Fresno State College - Campus Yearbook (Fresno, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1932 volume:

- r 'lx .i. 1 4... X 5. li. '11 'Q f 'I J. 1 ,F f a 4 E - s 9. 'IL o QQN55' ..47 - V' 'kg wi I V, m I P 1 s u u 2, a ? Y 4 I I --1' T'.:- ' , Av , , fr Lf- IQ.-.. , ,,. 1. -L. , . ,., COPYRIGHT 1932 by W. LINVILLE MUNDAY, JR. AND GEORGE R. SYKES, JR. 4457 PRINTED IN FRESNO by CROWN PRINTING AND ENGRAVING COMPANY M ENGRAVED IN ERESNO by the FRESNO PI-IGTO EN- GRAVING COMPANY under the supervision of LEMON J. KEMALYAN cw PHOTOGRAPHS by ED. MAXWELL and ANDREW MATTEI III CAMPUS I932 EM, -E ,E.E,.E -V ,,,-9-.21 ,E ' I Y -F w ..., N - E: 1.1. .,. -'gn' , ,, .., ,F Q- '-H:?.f.t,-1-,ag-g:',- . ,-?2':', ,:E '7' 1 Y 1 ' ' ' ' ' 'T' - ' ' ' A 'f 'r ' 'N y JM P A I wr W E. 7 , -I ,K 11,9 f AYP A Y Y , 3 WIAL :Zi 'H J , Lf , I .. ,. V-.AHL 1- gl - ri :gli -IH'-rIf7,,. -1ELF?Li'iv, f.. --Y i3 ', I 'gg - ' .. F f ' III 1' 'j-54:25 , 1,-.:,.igg.-.V -4A,n.- -F - -- . ., ,iv x . ,, .. , , . . v. .I - . -M 121914 Ab' ru-M. Q ,gg . .V.,Y,J.-.gb . gi,-I ,, Nw. 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'- 5 'JT Sl Y -',L,.A-,,4g-+,4.-.4-' ' ' - CAMPUS VOLUME XXVII PUBLISHED JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE FRESNO STATE COLLEGE C A M P U S I 9 3 2 1 NOT MERELV TO PRESENT A BARE RECITAL OF FACTS, ACCOMPLISI-IMENTS, AND ACTIVITIES OF A SCHOOL YEAR, BUT TO RECORD TO SOME EXTENT TI-IAT FEELING OF FRIENDSHIP AND SOCIABILITY OF FRESNO STATE COLLEGE IS TI-IE AIM OF TI-IE CAMPUS OF 1932 .5 - . V. ,., YY --1.-,... - ,Y -'-If W-Y-w - 'Y' A M P U S 5 I This booic is dedicated to ARTHUR G. WAHLBERG in appreciation of that spirit and hearty cooperation with which he enters into ali college and civic activities C A M P U ' S I 9 3 2 Administration Academics Publications Music . Debate . Drama . Athletics . College Year l-lonor . Clubs . Social . l-lumor . ORDER OF BOOK 'H ' I v C A M P U S I 9 3 2 4 NO NOBLER FEELING THAN THIS- OF ADMIRATION FOR ONE HIGHER THAN HIIVISELF, DWELLS IN THE BREAST OF MEN C A R L Y I. E ADMINISTRATION -,, ..--.. - - .- 10-fn . GOLPF, 1 J! V i ' i 1 i i i Dr. Frank W. Thomas, President COLLEGE is a place both for learning and living. It I is probably the primary responsibility of the faculty to see that the first of these is properly carried on. A rather plain loolcing bool4let issued each year gives official information about our facilities in that line. But the privilege of setting forth the rich array of features vvhich make Fresno State a satisfying and inspiring place in which to live one's college years belongs happily to the students. l confess my amazement and delight at the growth, beauty, interest, and originality of each successive edition of the Campus. Best and most gratifying of all is such evidence of richer and more varied college experiences, deeper loyalties, and more sensi- tive appreciations. C A M P U S I 9 3 2 Adminis'I'ra'I'ion F. W. -lhomas . A. R. Lang . . . l-lurbert Phillips W. B. Givens . John A. Novvell . . Mary C. Balcer . . Kathryn Daly . Muriel Davis Veith Perry F. Brown . Mary Baxter . . . Marjorie -lanzer Sara McCord . . Mary Chaddock . Margaret Crosgrave Sophia Peterson . Agnes Tobin . . Eleanor Dennett . Martha l-l. Putman . Mary E. Fox Quibell . . , Eleanor Risley . . . . . . J. l-l. Chambers . . Superintendent Faculty Frank Walters Thomas, AB., M.A., l3h.D. . . Robert B. Abbott, A.B. . . Daisy Bird Achey, AB., M.A. Arch R. Addington, A.B., M.A. Elizabeth Loraine Allen, B.Ed. Grace Allingham, BS., M.A. . Mary Caroline Baker, AB. . Arthur Malcolm Bean, AB., M.A. . Alice K. Bell, A.B., M.A. . . . President Dean ol Upper Division . Dean ol Lower Division . Dean ot Sierra Summer School . Dean ol Men . Dean oi Women . . . Assistant Dean ol Women . . . Secretary to Dean of Women . . Registrar and Director ol Equipment Assistant Registrar . Secretary to the President Financial Secretary Gtlice Assistant . Qilice Assistant Secretary-Typist . . Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian ol Buildings and Grounds . . President Lecturer in Education Assistant in Biology . Assistant Professor ol Geography and Geology . . . . . lnstructor in Physical Education . Associate Professor ot l-lome Economics DZGVI ol Women . . Assistant Professor ol Biology . Assistant Professor ot Mathematics Arnold Berg ..... . . Assistant in Chemistry C A M P U S I 9 3 ' 2 Tl! f Y 'rf --- - i.. - - --..--- -L -112. . ' .. .1-11...-.. ,f,.'.-5' - --'s '11, f- . :Q ...L-Y - -fi' f ' .,f--- .v.-L. - --i--.--:i '. .1: 3 : : .. ...- xv- - .- f . - , L ,ITL in , 1.. ' ,fc ' J. 'Ji J- Vue: Q -In I... +12E '.:4s1 3. S 4 Q .C Q- i Mary C. Baker Gerda Bidstrup, BS., M.A., Assistant Professor oi Education Edith Allen Brown, A.B., M.A., instructor in Physical Education Marie Bolton,A.B., M.A., instructor in Home Economics Stanley E. Borleslce, BS., Associate professor oi Physical Education for Men l.ilah Clark Bradford, A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor oi Commerce Alexandra Christine Bradshaw, A.B., Professor of Fine Arts Marjorie Brewster, A.B., Demonstration Teacher Mitchell Pirie Briggs, A.B., M.A., Ph. D., Associate Professor oi Social Science Gertrude T. Brocl4s, RN., P.i-LN., ........ College Nurse Perry F. Brown, BS. . Assistant Professor oi industrial Education and Engineering l-larry Carleton Burbridge, A.B., l3h.D. . Professor oi Physical Science Cora B. Burdick, BS .... Instructor in l-lome Economics James Willard Canfield, BS., M.A. . . Associate Professor of Education Victor Childs Christianson, A.B., M.A., Ph.D Assistant Professor oi English Guy Blandin Colburn, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor oi Modern Languages Earl l-l. Coleman, A.B., M.D. ,........ College Physician A. E. Culbertson, A.B., M.A., Associate Professor oi Biology Mable Ryan Cunningham, A.B., Demonstration Teacher Kathryn Ann Daly, A.B., instructor in Education. Assistant Dean of Women B. R. Denbigh, BS., Assistant professor oi Agriculture Eleanor Dennett, A.B., M.A., ' Assistant Librarian George G. Dewey, BS., ' instructor in Physical Education lna K. Dillon, Demonstration Teacher l-lal Daniel Draper, A.B., Ph. D., John A. Nowell . Associate Professor oi Chemistry Fourtcrn X f.,,T,g. .:-.- +--f a gar, 2 2-1 - P ' '-L -A I 'l t . .. . , , WV ,, 5, -H fgrvcgr ., -- - Y tg-: --US , 5 - -' '1'-I ' j --Zf7iff1'f2:'7 a' fF:- E-,gif 'IQ--.... V- 'Mal li- t' i.fiss.t:f:'2.r4 l: saf -4 Eiiii?'41.iE.l4s'E g1'if:?If -.2 2. 1111 1--.RQQJQ1 L i at 1.14 it Q 1-ffak. -3- 1515. 1: :f!'ES1 t:'-:1i:e-4 -1-1325? . L' L, f . Q. .-'...irgT H i Q ' i i i . - a s -ii -A 111 1 '!f1-- A.g'- - F' . ..., ,.- . . . , . . . . mae Osta B. Feurt, BS., A.M., Assistant Professor of Psychology Arthur C. Forsblad, A.B., Band Director, Part-'lime lnstructor Vincent C. George, BS., M.E., ' Assistant Professor of Mathematics W. B. Givens, Assistant professor of lndustrial Education George West Graves, l9h.B, MS., l3h.D., Professor of Agriculture and Biology John Whobrey Groves, A.B., M.A., Ed.D., Associate Professor ol Education Nellie Hamilton, BS., M.A., Assistant Professor of Education John Flint l-lanner, A.B., M.A., L g Associate Professor of Physical Education Dr-A 'Hs-ns l-lazel l-lartman, B.S., M.A. ,....,.. Assistant Professor of Art Emma Theresa l-lemlepp, BS., M.A. . Assistant Professor of Geography l-lilda O. l-lendriclcson, A.B., M.A. . . . . lnstructor in English John Ed. l-lerbert, B.Ed., M.A. ..... lnstructor in Art Samuel l-lungeriord . . . . Assistant lnstructor in lnstrumental Music George l-lammond l-luntting, A.B. . ..... Professor of English Ralph Alexander Jack, A.B., M.A. ....... lnstructor in Physics l-lenry James King, B.l3d., M.Pd., BS., A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor oi Chemistry Albert Ray Lang, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Education lfloy Montgomery Lewis, A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Education Elliott William l.indsay, lnstructor in Education Marie Manchee, A.B., MS., lnstructor in Physical Education John Wesley Masten, BS., lnstructor in Agriculture and Biology Wilbur Berry Milsesell, A.B., M.A., Associate Professor oi Commerce Ella Charlotte Moen, A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Art l-lovvard Smith Monger, A.B., i lnstructor in lnstrumental Music D,,i.i,,i,mphiiii,,s C A M P U S I 9 3 2 i tg Fift E i W. B. Givens Elizabeth Johnson Price, B.S., M.A., Martha l-lotiman Putman, A.B. . J. Donald Pymm, AB., M.A. Charles l-l. Quibell, A.B. . Mary Fox Quibell, A.B., M.A. . Emory Ratclitie, A.B., M.A. . Julliana K. Reidy .... Cornelius Richert, B.D., AB., M.A., Sara McCord Franlc R. Morris, BS., M.A., l3h.D., Professor of Mathematics Viola Moseley, Demonstration Teacher Charles E. Novvell, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., John A. Nowell, A.B., Attorney at Law, Assoc. Professoroi Social Science Arlee Nuser, BS., M.A., Demonstration Teacher Grace Alice O,Connell, A.B., l-lubert Phillips, AB., M.A., l3h.D., Professor of Social Science Kenneth Potter, A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Social Science . Assistant Professor of Education . . . Assistant Librarian Assistant Professor ot Economics . . instructor of Biology . Assistant Librarian . Professor of Social Science Demonstration Teacher . . . lnstructor in German Eleanor Risley, A.B., Assistant Librarian l-lelen Roberts, B.Mus., lnstructor in Music Carlos Aragon Rojas, A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages Edith l lelen Rosendahl, AB., Ed.M., instructor in English William Earle St. John, A.B., M.A., Assistant professor of English Walter C. Schlein, A.B., M.A., Lecturer in Education Willaim T. Shaw, B.Agr., MS., PHD, Associate Professor of Zoology Paul V. Sheehan, A.B., M.A., ' instructor in English , U AT, , 4 .Hr gk-H... .,, v ,,,,,,,...,,,,.,,,f-.,E...,LEi3agzwiatgzcfgaef ra .gafavrpfif f. . Y, li' siu.'1.L.::-.:.Ll: - +' i'lailL!Ia:.H2'.+.-. -. - '- 'f l . . - '--gr' ,1::..' , '-. .r Y W,-x3 w7rgf' -1 , 'f-:. 1f':Rf. '1 ' ' ig- R ' ': 3'7'f'i- ' ' 'fi :AT il? 1 . f'-25:--f,f.gi'f1-'7?i125f: .-L 5'fi5T.i7' 7.-7,i.QFcaL:11iafl-.vE: '-T i?-52? -Ef f?-sf. -nf' . 1, - 1' A -' -agcvh A aj : 5:1-c.f.' ,117-'. 'ip --.g ,u ,L 'Cr-J i. .r ..1q,,. I- 7 .1 4. Q- .' gag... A - 14,3232 ' 5 3 ' - L - . -1 -Jaw- francis E. Smith, AB., M.A., if Assistant Professor of Education i Mary Bell Smith, AB., M.A., Assistant Professor of Physical Education Lynn E. Stoclcwell, BS., M.A., Assistant Professor of industrial Education Victor E. Storli, AB., M.B.A., CPA., Assistant Professor of Commerce Harry E. Suiter, lnstructor in industrial Education Margaret Julia Swift, Ph.B., M.A., Associate Professor of Health and Physical Ed. Edward Vernon Tenney, A.B., BS., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Philosophy and Psychology , Helen Maude Thomas, A.B., M.A., g i Demonstration Teacher i ,,e,,YF,BmW,, Willard Fred Tidyman, AB., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Education, Director of Teacher Training Agnes Margaret Tohin, AB. ........... Librarian Fred O. Tostenson, BS., M.A. . . Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Truly Ray Tucker, AB. ........ Part-time lnstructor in English William Motier Tuclcer, AB., M.A., Ph.D. . Professor of Geography and Geology Arthur Gustav Wahlberg .... . . Associate Professor of Music Margaret Wear, AB. . . . . lnstructor in English Wilhelmina A. Wenzel, AB. ,....... Demonstration Teacher Herbert H. Wheaton, B.S., MS., Associate Professor of Mathematics Frances Jeanette Whitloclc, BS., lnstructor in Art Earl Hervie Wight, BL., M.A., Professor of Health and Physical Education Helen M. Wightman, A.B., M.A., Part-time Assistant Professor of Education Preston Eugene Williston, AB., lnstructor in Physical Education Frances M. Wilson, AB., M.A., lnstructor in English Miriam Fox Withrow, Ph.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Music John Willis Wright, A.B., , Assistant Professor of English AW, M, Tobin o A M P u s I 9 3 2 W .. 1 i l l Back Row:-Glenn, Fuches, Friedman, Appling, Safstrom, Gonzales. Front Row:-Anderson, l-leisinger, Erickson, Doss, Aldrich Associaied Students I-IE year's activities began under the leadership ol President Arthur Salstrom. Football games were well attended, and those who were able to tal4e advantage of the special train to Sacramento to support the Bulldogs against the Cal Aggies were well com- pensated by the results of the game. This year marked the beginning ol construction of the new library building, and a great deal has been accomplished on it. The Freshmen Receptions again included only presidents ol organizations and new students. A new policy concerning campaign literature was inaugurated. l lerealter, handbills and excessive campaign literature will be eliminated. A new amendment con- cerning standing committees was adopted into the constitution the second semester. lo the present list were added: A Student Presidents Cabinet to act as advisory board to the student president, a Productions Council to control and coordinate all college departmental productions, an N. S. F. A. Com- mittee to serve as a local committee maintaining contact with the central otiice ofthe National Students Federa- tion oi America, and a Promotion and Welfare Com- mittee to handle all charity drives and matters of a lilce r nature. t This year the West Coast Relays were the largest in their history. There was no usual Raisin Day Parade, but its in placea Burleque was held in town to serve as a pre-relays rally. Card Stunts and a Fine iireworlcs display were put on at the stadium the night of the meet. -lo successfully climax the college year, -l-he Varsity Track Team won the Far Western Conference lraclc Championship at the Conference meet held in Sacra- mento. Five Conference records were brolcen by A,,,,u,Sa,d5,,o,,,,pmgden, members of the Fresno State Team. ' Eigbfccn -- - ,- . -'V+ f- t . - 'T'4777.fii.'s -A . gt :-ag-ff.: ., , -. ,. i'cfqi:rga5'F'f f 1 f , S . ,gL3- -fini:--5 .QW f ., ' 3 f' gif: . l . . .niisfiiq-if sq , jg:-.,-L. .3-L-1 -..CQ-fig-psi:-za'ff-24,6 1 Q i N . g . Z j 5-,F5:3.,:, I . LL .q w ,dyulbwzstrllfifgff-X sn- .tw W - ' . Q P .- gf.:--fn,-, -Y'-1 I i - 7. ,, 'L ,hi jg -, fb ,,,, .f ' f ' f.:-:oak - C fA,.1-:-'LE-as -A-' 4 Sykes, Aldrich, Erickson, Anderson, Appling, Thomas, Ratclitle, Safstrom, Heisinger, McCord, Rowe, Wight Board of Directors TATE College Association grew out oi experiences connected with handling oi extra- curricular activities oi the school, and especially the Financial ditticulties that came in connection with the handling ol such matter. At tirst they were handled by the Student Body through its otiicers and through a committee ol an organization known as the Faculty Club. Neither of these was very successful, because ol the overlapping of authority and the consequent confusion. This led to difficulties with the merchants down town through Failure to get their money for goods sold. It was suggested by Mr. Ratclitle that the way out was to combine these two bodies into an organization to be known as the li. S. C. A. to be made up ol members ol the faculty and students. With the control of the Financial end in the hands ol a committee made up ol students and faculty. The student members were elected and the faculty members appointed by the President of the College, who was also a member ol the board. This committee was First called the Finance Com- mittee which was part of a ,larger committee that was called the Board ol Directors. Later a slight change was made abolishing the name of Finance Committee, and placing the control oi the Finances in the hands ol the Board of Directors. The Board ol Directors now made up ol eight members-four faculty, and four student members. The principle activities ol the Board of Directors is managing the College Union, the cafeteria, athletics, and all activities involving the collection and expenditure of funds. Starting with a devicit, the association business has grown until the last balance sheet showed assets amounting to over f58'l,OOO. The business of the association is handled through a manager, Miss McCord has been secretary and manager since the beginning with the exception of two years when it was First organized. The First constitution of the Association was drafted by Lawrence l-leisinger and Mr. Ratclitie, and has stood, with a few additions down to the present time. c A M P u s i 9 3 2 N izlcfzu ,AY 4- , , .. L i l Vierhus, Appling, Quick, Sykes, Ray, Bostwick, Mattzi, Feichtmeir Associa+ed Men S+uden1's HE Associated Men Students started out a new year under the leadership of George Sykes and prospered and succeeded under his able leadership that was a combination of ability and hard work. Une of the most successful accomplishments of the men that semester was the building of an athletic water wagon, and needless to say, it was needed by the Football team and from the enthusiastic reception given it at its initial appearance by the Football crowds it was approved by the spectators. The Annual A.lvi.S. l-lobo Brawl held in the women's gymnasium was a howling success. The Floor was packed and the crowd had a great get together. The second semester started under the reign of Al Appling and an attempt was made to increase the attendance at meetings by short plays and it was very successful. Two smokers were held and the meetings were helpful in bringing' them together For the betterment of all. For the First time the A.ivi.S. sponsored a Swim Carnival which was a tremendous success. Trophies for winners included loving cups and swimming suits. The A.ivi.S. Picnic held at Kearney Park was attended by a crowd that threatened to exhaust the food supply, but in spite of the large number of men, all were Fed and the swiming and baseball games were enjoyed by all. The semester marked a close to a very successful year lor the associated men students. George Sykes . . l3l2ESlDElNl-l' . . AI Appling Tommy Gonzales . . VICE-PlQESlDENT . . Alan Bostwick Andy Mattei . . . SECRETARY . . l-larmon Ray Myron Anderson . Cl-l. RECEPTION CGM. . . Geo. Vierhus Twenty - f' M- -- --F-1-ffc-' cf. -. 1 - ff? iffiflfsfi ' Hifi -5- j , i:::sv.gnff w 4 - 4. -f f 4' :.f.f1a.-13:1-za-fa 1 A A 4 , , 1 L-fagsifgff ':::?1:a.L,.. -fa 1 X fi' fi' - . ' ' fgzilg -.Q .lfnlkf il-' W E ff' Y Z?-'Lt- ,Ag Rutledge, Slocum, Bridge, Rowe, Backer, Bidegaray, Horan Associated Women Students l-llz Associated Women Students have completed another successful year of activity under the leadership of l.ehla Slocum and Ruth Rowe. The activities have been numerous, including tvvo conferences, the most important of vvhich vvas that of the Western division of Associated Women Students at Corvallis, Qregon. This convention vvas attended by Ruth Rovve, Virginia Ferson, and Mary Baker, dean of vvomen. -l-hey also attended the Alta and Central California Conference of Junior Colleges at Modesto. The gayest social event of the year vvas the dance given before Christmas in the gym- nasium. Refreshments vvere served and prizes for a novelty dance vvere awarded to Ruth Chandler and Doris Thompson. Qther delightful events vvere bridge parties, dances, and a St. Patrickls Day party. At Christmas time dinners vvere provided for several needy families of Fresno. The college vvomen also aided in the sale of seals for the Tuberculosis Association under the student leadership of Phyllis Rutledge. An inter-organization basketball tournament under the direction of Marjory l.udy vvas a great success. The close of the tournament was marked by a banquet in honor of the vvinners, Jane l'lagerty's team, to vvhich all the vvomen students were invited. The members of the team vvere presented with bracelets. - Among the assemblies sponsored by the Associated Women Students vvas one given for the Girls' League of the Roosevelt l'ligh School, under the direction of Elizabeth l-loran. Perhaps the most entertaining assembly of the year vvas the one put on by the faculty Women. Readings, dances, piano selections, songs, yells and skits vvere featured. l.ehla Slocum Elizabeth l-loran Margaret Miller Ruth Rowe . Edna Bridge Marjory l.udy OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Publicity Manager . Athletic Manager . Ruth Rovve Virginia ferson Mickey Bidegaray . lrene Backer Phyllis Rutledge . Marjory l.udy C A M P U S I 9 3 2 Twenty-One 'vQ 3 '- W '-. '1- ig using: - ...H :.2,,,...f -1 .sfgfavw--an .. , -,Ag , - ., ., f, . V f J -.-.f i --.UNK ,...Qes.w:.,n-.,,,,,,,,:u,,,,,,,,M,,,4,r,,-ki-gk nw mn V, 5 i T L., ,4,G,,,...,,Y 'Y 7 H Baclcllowir-l2atcliFfe,Fucl1s,Bk,B' ,Gth',B h,Bt'k,M d ,Sk,Gb'l Ald HAB'k ll Middle Row:-Safstrom, Hirtmjnflayloagiriclllsor?zHelji eoSBWlC ah unlVFlFZEn2l: 2sElliattne:onln ffl Fc nz' itEd' Hough , , s ng r, rosn an e o L rse , Sa ory Knott, Bic neil, Beatty Front Row:-Said, Person, Walters, McKay, Towle, Hibbard, Slocum: Aldrich, gmith, llovegreen, Menldelssohn, Chesnutt Arthur Salstrom John Nowell Dr. Briggs Mr. Dewey Flal Beatty Tom Gonzalez Sym Mathiesen Catherine McKay l lallie Lou Lovegreen Roland Walker Clyde Quick Evelyn Erickson Frank Friedman Jack Moodey l-lamilton Knott S+uden+ Council . Pl2EFSlDENT . SPONSORS Miss Baker Mr. Ratclilfe Mr. Wight MEMBERS Art Salstrom Doris Thompson Flom Doyle lrma Larsen Gayle Mendolssohn Milton Galbrielson Al Appling Vera l-leisinger Jean Shaw George Vierhus Chester Guthrie . Arthur Salstrom Dr. Thomas Miss Swilt Dr. Phillips Fred Fuches Peggy Chesnutt Glenna Walters Kitty Mae Doss Ed l-lough l.inville Munday Ruth Rowe Walter Glenn Grace Anderson Jean Savory Viola Elliott i , gig! F ,R l l Ed. Busch Fay l-libloard John Said l-larriette Taylor Keagle Davis Billie Towle Twwrfy-T1uo AF F F F - K , F B F FFFFFFF, FF FFF F G B Q FF F l 13.12, :ig fm : Fla?-ff G F FFFMF-FFFFTFFFF-'F f'i?FFF'FFF' FF F F FFVFTFFFFEEFF 'F'Flfi ?fFl' '?fa . a--if Jai lailigiffi is t 1 - -TF' . V J J4f- :Q 'Z1a,- i M' 1 i F' F LA, F 1 as i 'ail-1F73i'1iitil Willzss, Thomas, Jordan, Fuches, Mattei, Sheehan, Phillips, Lacy Public Relations Committee AVING adopted the slogan HCreate Goodwill lor Fresno State,H the Public Relations Committee this year inaugurated numerous projects, designed to publicize the college and to mal4e internal improvements for the convenience ol students and visitors. The First project completed was the remodeling ol the student post-otlice and design- ing ol a weelcly bulletin board. Contacts were re-established with newspaper editors throughout the state lor acceptance ot news story releases by the News Service Bureau, a Feature ot which was a history ol Fresno State College, published in the 'lOth Anniversary edition ol the California Forward. A series ol radio programs were arranged by the committee during the year to advertise athletic events, including a broadcast ot the West Coast Relays over the Columbia Broad- casting System. Through the cooperation ol city and county otlicials, safety zones were created, and signals improved at railroad crossings, lor the protection ol students. Qther projects completed during the year included: A tour ol the FSC. Band, Displays in Fresno business houses, Selection ol queen for central California Armistice Day celebration, presentation ol trophies to high schools publishing best school paper and yearbook, Survey ol living expenses ot l:.S.C. students For Fresno County Chamber ol Commerce in connection with Carnegie Foundation investigation, and distribution ol annual l-lello Boolcn to San Joaquin Valley high school seniors. Members of the Committee: D. l-lubert Phillips and Mr. Paul V. Sheehan . ...... Advisors Fred Fuches ....... . Commissioner ol Public Relations Andrew Mattei . ..... Athletics Charles F. White . . Display Allred Thomas . . Entertainment Ed. Jordan . . Journalism Day lrwin Willess . . . Secretary c A M P u s i 9 3 2 Twvn I y - Tb rec' EDUCATION ALONE CAN CONDUCT US TO TI-IAT ENJOYMENT WI-IICI-I IS AT ONCE BEST IN OUALITY AND INFINITE IN OLIANTITY Horace Mann ACADE Mac: E ' i., v: v N 'X ' I 1 4, v w .,. , W ' lf L we V J f f N . . I 1 y W , X X. K w ' ' 1 H ' ' . H X . X . K A L r L 4 , H ' w .a , I ' ' 4. 1 . . 1 I 4 . X 4, w . x A F, N' I 1 ,- J! . 4 sgm X .L 1 'H n . ,Ru V 1. .Y 1 1,-,MH ,qfK,f.- U ' ' - ' 2' g2i'-'i B: Qi '-. 'f' - I I '- -' 5- . ' ,, ,. , . ' 1 , .' ,I .I - . ' -2.9 3 -' 1 Z: L. r.: -l:...v J , , , , 32:-.- -' . ..1 f-G-:-:ff , ,:.,--u. af- VT- Y 5 , - , , ,f 1 - . nh. 1 fm, --. -1, I , H 1 -,.rl ' ig-s, 'Q - ,J - : 24.47-1 - I L-.Er-1 N 1 ' ' 4 i ' - f ,-mi - 5i :-L-ix'-,Q 4 ,, , Y - ' '. gig, A-Y , .Q ' Y ', C .4 ' - Y i f ' ' Q -1 c T - ,T- .far -i.,...-,.... ,, , Tzuwrfy-Six f - Li- .L-C ' LW.. aff- -S l4cc,L,g,,,-,A ,Z 14 H Ladwis, Anderson, Arnold, Doss, Chestnutt, Walters, Walker, Hayden, Beatty Seniors HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1932 N September ol 1928 some two hundred or more bewildered strangers entered the portals of the Fresno State College. By their appearances these Freshmen, For such they were- were a serious group ol untrained treasure seekers anxious to climb the l-lill ol Knowledge Alter a Few weeks the newcomers began to partake of the spirit of the college. The sophomores sought to remove vain Foolish thoughts From the minds of these newcomers by the use of paddles and the traditional ducking in the Fish pond. A class meeting was called and the results ol the First meeting were as Follows: President, Allan Bostwick, Vice-President, Ray Fortunei Secretary, Helen Rennex. Under these able leaders there was a great Feeling ol class unity. Before long two line receptions were given in honor ol the class by the student association. These greatly helped to accustom the newcomers to their environment. At its First expression the Freshman Class triumphed over the Sophomores in the traditional Frosh-Soph Brawl. During the second semester the class was led by the following able otlicers: President, Howard Conni Vice-President, Leslie l-leathi Secretary, Jean Moulton. The First stretch of climbing was quite successfully completed, and the class returned the Following fall more Fit than ever alter their First years experience. ln the Sophomore year with the coming of the orientation meetings the class organiza- tion developed. Many interesting discussions were held under the leadership of Dr. Phillips. 'fiTi'f .H-If., -g-fa-Hi?-V -5 if . - .5 -2, -f-- V : ff-If g- -- 'lf'-J'-yjzi 1-' 'fy 'f ' , ' Fix:-A F 13, Y ,Y, .Yi 1 VM., S ,ljP.f3f1 Af. 'T 0 . L - ii il .L gt , ,--'Lint-L Qi - nf 4 V l fir ff- fri?-' ijqific can ag .. 4 f it i ' fitter 1 'JM' 1 f g ,5-.51 Li -2 'Lt mm.-,ls-Qin--'f'?1' '.'!.g'f it .H i 'iff' Lrg a ,Qt Vi 1 - ' '- - .3 lu tg- 2 f?iT,g'1' f-- i,-yi'-gg d-Lfigku, 7':--jf-1,,1-,s,f'- J' 1 N , - L 3 'far A . ,Qfvqc-.Q-Lf? --f-if 'ff-iz?-i--t - - .-TBI? 'i11 1'F1'T 1-.TT iF-- I , , ?-Ei-.B - This year the class was under the leadership of the following officers. First semester President, Leslie Heath, Vice-President, Welbourne Thomas, Secretary, Jean Turner. Second Semester, President, Qliver Nichols, Vice-President, Arthur Safstrom, Secretary, Lehla Slocum. A very interesting sophomore assembly and dance was given during sophomore week. As proof of their originality and ability the class succeeded in constructing a huge Bulldog float which was entered in the College division of the Raisin Day Parade. The float was well received as was proven by the winning of the silver cup. Later the Bull- dog was presented to the student body. Again they refrained from ascending further for a few brief months and returned as Juniors, destined to be better climbers than ever. During the Junior year the class was under the following leadership. first semester: President, Art Safstrom, Vice-President, Chester Guthrie, Secretary, Zona Aldrich, Treasurer, Richard Walmsley, Sargeant of Arms, Stanley Murray, Yell Leader, Tommy Gonzales. Second semester: President, Chester Guthrie, Vice-President, Tommy Gonzales, Secretary, Phyllis Gray, Treasurer, Barrett Patton, Sargeant-at-Arms, Roland Walker. Dr. -fenney was the assistant who gave sound advice. Under his leadership many interesting programs were carried out. Repeating the traditions as Sophomores the Junior class designed and built an attractive float that was entered in the College Division of the Raisin Day Parade. The class was active not only in student body and educational affairs, but also in athletic having outstanding figures in football, basket-ball, and track. , The notable social affair was the Junior Senior Prom which was held at the Paradise Ballroom on lVlay15. At last comes the final year of the class' history at the fresno State College. This was the greatest year for we had been promoted to the highest position possible, that of seniors. A more stable organization was carried out under the leadership of the following officers: first semester, President, Roland Walker, Vice-president, Jack Arnold, Secretary, Peggy Chesnutt, Treasurer, Raymond Mcl-lenry. Second semester: President, l-lal Beatty, Vice-President, Kitty lvlae Doss, Secretary, Lucille Walters, Treasurer, Myron Anderson. Senior clay and Commencement were the major events of the year. A very interesting senior week was carried out including an interesting program and Senior breakfast on May 27. As a graduation class we are glad to embrace the larger opportunities and climaxes of even more importance than college graduation. Reminiscence of the past four years will always recall pleasant events long to be remembered. C A M P U S I 9 3 2 T1UCllfy-Sl'l'FlI Twenty-Eigbl ZONA ALDRICH A. B. General Elementary Alpha Theta, Tolcalon, '31, '32, Athenaeum 31, '39, Vice-President, Associated Students, 31, Secretary Junior Class, '31, Productions Council '31, Board of Direc- tors, 31, Stage Manager, Kut-Ups, 'Q9, College Day Pageantm '30, '31, '39, ' Juno and the Paycoclc '31, Clarence 31, Rally Committee, '31, '32, ARTHUR ANDERSON DORIS ANDERSON A. B. in Education General Elementary MILDRED ANDERSON A. B. Degree General Elementary F. S. C. Glee Club, F. S. C. Symphony Orchestra. MYRON M. ANDERSON ROSALIE ANDERSON A. B. Degree Pre-Secondary Ed. Major in Home Economics The Key, Home Economics Club, Secretary- Treasurer, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet Member Y. W. C. A., A. W. S. Luncheon Club. C A M P U S 7::wr11-H 3 1-'T-'ETTCWC -f-.- F' iilf.1Ef3,g,,'-.1z'- .3 'J' I 'I-'4 X29 F--T3 -:-,QE . W , Sgr, ..l' 34:1 .. 241' - 71,197 i'.:ff'r,lg, 1.2s'l' 1 I: Legg ,,,, ' - T'-qi.-' 1.5sl1,'i'LA.r7 ':'fI 'I,':.., 'L-:.-215.-. - 1 . - .-T -I -4-f ' ? ff--J. T: - Zff-ffa ,r flu e. fe. C , C., I 9 3 2 HELEN E. ARCHIBALD Y A. B. General Elementary Clee Club, Y. NW. C. A., General Elrmen- tary Club. DOROTHY H. ARNIM A. B. General Elementary Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, General Elementary Club. JACK AR N OLD A. B. Pre-Se-:ondafY President Fresno Natural History Society, 'Q9-'30, Vice-President Senior Class, 31, '31, Vice-President, Sigma Delta Upsilon, 1931-3Q VAHAN ARSENIAN A, B. in General Pre-Secondary with Chemistry as Maior and Mathematics as Minor Transfer from American Anatolia College' Salonilca, Greece GWENDOLYEN C. ASKIN l A. B. General Elementafal Y. W. C. A., '31, '32, Klpri Club, '31, '39 RUTH BARDELL A. B. Social Science Transfer from U. S. C. Vi ' , -. ...-,-,- FI I-I I A, .71---st .J Sl if ,V r ' l l I , I . .. - ,-.-...am . ., 1 ' :5.I-fLf.-ae::z.1- . ,,..- .. ,LQ I :E-.L...a...e,.., Y r EUNICE BARROWS A. B. General Elementary General Elementary Club BARKEVE BARSAMIAN A. B. in Commerce Pre-Secondary The Key, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Phi Gamma, Alpha Delta Gamma, Commercial Club HAL BEATTY A. B. Degree Special Secondary in Physical Education Junior l-ligh School Certificate Zeta Mu Fraternity, President 3Q, President of lnteriraternity Council, BQ, Vice' President ol A.M.S. 3-01 President of Varsity F Society, '30, 31, President of Senior Class, President of Omicron Pii Member of Kev. A.M.S., Service Club, Student Council, Frosh Football,'Basltet- Ball Nurnerals, Varsity Football, 30- 31, Varsity Track, '99-'30, 31, 39, Captain Track, 193Q CHARLOTTE BELIEU General Elementary Junior High School Delta Mu Phi, President, Reporter, Pan- Hellenic, Luncheon Club. MARGARET T. BENHAM LEONORE H. BITTLE A, B. Degree in Musical Education Special Secondary in Public School Music General Elem-entary Club President, 1927, ggeeisglub, 30, 31, A Cappela Choir DOROTHY BOSTROM A. B. in Biology Pre-Secondary Credential Y. W. C. A., '29, '30, '31, German Club, 32, Fresno Natural Historical Society, '32, Roger Williams Club, 1932 EDNA BRATTIN A. B. Degree with Kindergarten-Primary Certificate KiPri Club REX BRITTINGHAM Pre-Secondary CMaior-Geologyl Zeta Mu, Secretary, '30, President, '31, Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi Gamma, Chi Pi Sigma, Varsity F , Society, Student Council, 31, lnter-fraternity Council, 31, Sport Editor Collegian, '30, Associate Editor, '31, Public Relation Committee, '30, Luncheon Club, '31-'39, Class Treasurer, '99, '30, Football, '29, '31, Track, '31,'32. EVELYN BURKE A. B. in Education General Elementary with Music Major F. S. C. Women's Glee Club, '99-'32, MAURINE BROWN A. B. Special Secondary in Accounting Pi Gamma Mu, The Key LEOTA BUCKINGHAM A. B. Kindergarten-Primary Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio, Vice-President, KiPri Club, Vice-President Cosmopolitan Club, Y. W. C. A. C A M P U S I 9 3 2 T1ucnty-Niue -vg f- s'i1g-simii dll F' mn zggg- ,7 - ,WV H--:V-F, L rr I Eff W my df.: la'-':'f. AC- Yi'm9C'-?:4 ? 9. ANNIE MABEL COWAN Pl-lYl.LlS CROCKER A. B. Degree in English W. A. A.,Y. W. C. A, BESSIE CUADROS Pre4Szcondary with Major in Roman Languages W. A. A., Spanish Club MARY ELLEN DANKS A. B. General Elementary Kindergarten4Primary Club, 1997. MILDRED K. DEAN A. B. Degree in Mathametics with Pre- Secondary The Key, '31, Math Club, '99, Publicity Manager, '31, Glee Club, '28, '29, '30, '31, Chimes of Normandy, '3'l. KITTY MAE DOSS A. B. Special Sec. in Speech Arts and Junior High Alpha Phi Gamma, Calendar Editor for Campus, 1930, Delta Mu Phi, Vice, President and President, Vice-President of Senior Class, Historian of Associated Students, Collegian Staff, leads in Three Live Ghosts , and Juno and the Paycockn. 1 ' . :rig W W - Y' 7' Y '- YA Jju..-Ly , i 1 .. . J- f. ,- l ff:-3 f3'Qi,lfr'fq , ft 5 ' WEEE ww: a ,, ,mix is , .Ar :A.4,,4'v --ghwfggg, I , FL B... 'ff fl ' L, ' f 3'-..2 'f-hsgfi I-JS V' 1 id - -- - U 3 'Fl 51-..f-.53 J i+'P' fi-3' RALPH F. DRATH A with Junior High and General Elementary Sigma Delta Upsilon, President '31, lnter- Frat Council, '30, '31, '39, Secretary, '31, Commercial Club, '99, Public Relations Committee, '30, '31, A. M. S. Luncheon Club, '31, Drama, '31 GLADYS EDGECOMB A. B, Degree MlLDRED E. ELDER GERTRUDE ERICKSON Degree General Elemental'Y ' Y W C. A., General Elementary Club. LUCY ERICKSEN A B Degree General Elementary Junior High School Credentials VIVIAN G. FEAVER GRACE ALICE FULLER A. B. Dgreee Junior High Credential The Kev, '31, '39, Business Manager, W. A. A., '31, Member W. A. A. Board, '30, '31, '39, qecretary-Treasurer Math Club, '31. DOROTHY D. GASKILL LOU ELLA GEBHART A. B. Degree General Elementary Frosh Debating, '99, Pi Gamma Mu. BESSlE E. GINBEY A. B. Degree in Mathematics and Education Junior High Credential Mathematics Club. EDITH GRAY A. B, . General Pre-Secondary PHYLLIS GRAY General Elementary Junior High Alpha Theta, Historian, '98, Secretary, '99, Vice-President, '99, Athletic Manager 30, President, 31, Secretary, Junior Class, '31, W. A. A., Orchesis, Vice- President, '31, Rally Committee, Secretary, '31, A. W. S. Luncheon Club, '31, Pan- l-lellelriic, Secretary, '31, Kut-Ups, '98, '99, 31, Chimes of Normandy '31, Dance Drama, '31, Campus Staff Collection Manager '31 C A M P U S I 9 3 2 , l Y 4 ,V Y L9 W i VV i -, ,ef -fff.:-fafrsf-.,f1 fe- .-11,-f af,-,sf--.swf ' Ae f A L4-g.-.--- Thirty-Two DOROTHY GREELEY A. B. Degree General Elementary Junior High General Elementary Club LE ROY GUSTAFSON A. B. Degree General Elementary Junior High Y. M. C. A., Sigma Alpha Chi. CHESTER L. GUTHRIE A. B. Degree Pre-Secondary Band, '98, '99, A. M. S. Service Club, '30, '31, 39, Student Council, '30, '31, '39, Vice-President Junir Class, '30, President Junior Class, '31, President Pi Gamma Mu, '31, '39, Treasurer, Y. M. C. A., '31, President, Y. M. C. A., '31, '39, Key, '31, '39. CHESTER HAYDEN A. B. Degree in Music Special Secondary G.ee Club, '31, '39, Symphony Orchestra, '99, '31, '39, Band, '31, '39, Fresno Philharmonic Orchestra, '31, '39, Super- visor oi lnstrumental Music, F.S.C. Elem- entary School '31, '39, Part-Time Instructor F. S, C., 1931-39. MAX M. HAYDEN A, B. Social Science Editor, Caravan, '30, '31, lnter-Fraternity Council, '30, '31, President, '31, Sigma Tau, President, '30, Omicron Pi, Secretary '39, Atheneaum, '30, '31, '39, Student Council, '31, A. M. S. Luncheon Club, '99, '30, '31, Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Class, '39, Campus Staff, '30, Collegian Staff, '99. CLARENCE H. HEAGY Z ...1.-Lp.- - v..-Y Y.-. f .... ,P-.M v--'fT':'T. V , -777 -.- - .Y-.. .,--Y . ., . HELEN JANE HEFLIN A. B. Degree Kindergarten-Primary Delta Sigma Epsilon, '99, '30, '31, '39, Historian, '31, Kipri Club, '30, '31, '39, Secretary-Treasurer, '31, Studio Club, '98. WILMA HENDRICKSEN A. B. General Elementary Junior High Credential General Elementary Club DORIS HILL A. B. General Elementary Key, 1939. FRED Y. HIRASUNA A. B. Degree Pi Gamma Mu, Historian, The Key. LUCILLE HUFF A. B. Degree Key, Secretary, Pi Gamma Mu, 1931-39. ARTHUR A. JANIGAN A A4 A g -V, A -,,ACa,,,..i. S K. -1 lJ.,' L i V ' ' , ,. 3. .Q -1 wt, 121, gi. rl 7 V . 1 . -- t f .' - - .3 ny: ., rg ig, is .- . ...Yv-Tv - - H'4-- r H' ' fL.fg2b.1'ir: :W .- -, --47: ' 'Eos--.H-: -:ff 'f'T l ,L , . H:, f -t . -if - -' - -'f '-Ji'-v- -rf:-ns ff-..-92' -Egfr 1 ., 1,-fee arena: 1.1 If 1 . ,. 13, Lp .' 1. ,- . 'J-ff ',?-1g1s.s5lT-'riqtlfgr' ...K - '.i:',g,gr, , W 13. 'F-lg , ,.5if-'-1'...f3, 1- 1 Mit.-3 l'i'L. 'ffi ' Z1-T' g.12L,.9a: .bg -1 .-i L V , . . ir' 22'-'lsf -Jzfqc.. 1-T,-...i-. ai.. --rf . A 2.--. . Jef- gee -5 222:56 -,4- .-Q: -'ffl' --1, ,:-1. : -.,. 1 f - ' 1-.g'.,,-1 ., LL.42E',,f,.1 eff.. A-1. if - i G --- , . X a . ,.. .-: .51 .. ,sw- J-1f:.'-' Bmw- . , -1 --.. TJ '.- -3:1 A-' ig . -.': 1.1.1 .,Z'a.-if 'wir' ' , . - , . ..'gl.l':. 'J ',. -.:f-f- 13Z'fLa1-'Z 1g3f5- - Winn-. 1 .J '1- -I, -A -: .,,, Q., ,. fm, 1. -.f-,ca , V. . . E-,...,,- ..-'-.-,,,,:s,,e. --.es--.-ga. .-- Us at-3 3- , -., 'f 'T E' :lF'3 L5g --'Ii-15-1', ,1Q1Q1'il - 1 ,gc 'T -e2,g'1fg,saz3:'f' . - E' Eivft--QQ-L-:L sf- -me ,Lf- HARRIET JENSEN A. B. Degree General Elementary General' 'Elementary Club, Kipri Club. VIOLETTE JOHNSON A. B. Degree Special Secondary in Home Economics Luncheon Club, '99, '31, J. C. Conference Visalia, '29, President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Home Economics Club, '30, '31, Tolcalon, '30, '31, '39, Tolcalon Vice- President, '31. ELIZABETH KEEN LAWRENCE KING LILLIAN KRIKORIAN A. B. Degree General Elementary Special Secondary in Physical Education Pi Epsilon, Tolralon Pageant, '30, W. A. A. MILO LADWIG A. B. in Commerce Pre-Secondary IRMA LARSEN A. B. Degree Maior in Physical Education General Elementary President, W. A. A., '31, '39, A. W. S. Athletic Manager, '31, Pi Epsilon. KATHRYN LA RUE A. B. in Music Education Special Secondary in Public School Music Omega Xi Omicron, Secretary, '31 FRANK LAWRENCE A. B. Special Secondary in Commerce Commercial Club, '99, '39, Treasurer, '31, C. I-I. A., Secretary, '31, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Treasurer, '30, Freshman Track '96 WILDA RUTH LOPER A. B. Degree Junior High Summer School, Humboldt, State College HALLIE LOU LOVEGREEN A. B. Degree Kindergarten-Prinary Sigma Phi Gamma, Treasurer, '31,'39, President, Kipri Club. 31 '32, A. W. S. Luncheon Club, '30, Sophomore Movie '31, Student Council, '31, '32 MARY ELIZABETH MCGARRY A. B. Degree General Elementary General Elementary Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. Board Member, 1930-1931 Tbirfy-Tb rw C A M P U s i 9 3 2 ' . .. 'LTTE' 'T 7,-1 +51-4-' sf-.ff',:- ,---,Nm .Th-,'.-EL, iz'-.bm I. I, t' -,:??'9QH1':x.h,-Ct. A, 'E - ' CV TT J' qv 'wrt 'ti' --'-r-:rx-r .,-..g:,,v1.,1F- -V 4 JY. VF, 7,77 A. :Ll --X 3 y, L 'ir ---in ,M , V..- ...L Yi, , V .4- .- r . .. ' - ,.':' 1-.. ,f . DT-.,:,'iQ ,. ri A-3L,.La:5:. 1: ' A-F ' FRANK MCGUGIN A B. Physical Science Chi Pi Sigma, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32. WlLLlAM A. MCGUGIN A. B. Pre-Secondary in Commerce FRANCES McLAUGHLIN A. B. with Special Secondary in Piano and Public School Music Omega Xi Omicron, Treasurer, '23, '29, Pianoforte Club, President, '30-'31, Publicity, '32, A. W. S. Secretarv, '30, Luncheon Club, '30, '31 DAVID S. MacKAYE A. B. Pre-Secondary CAROLINE ELLEN MADDEN A. B. Pre-Secondary in Social Science Delta Kappa Treasurer 1931 PEARL MAGEE Cl-lAS. MAHAKIAN A. B. History Maier Debating, '30, '31, Pi Gamma Mu, Delta Pi Sigma, Forensic Club, Key. VERENA MARTIN A. B. Soecial Secondary in Music Women's .Glee Club, '28, '29, '31 President, 32, Pianoforte Club, '29, '30, A Cappella Choir, '30, '31, '32, College Y. W. C. A., 28, '29,- The Chimes of Normandy ' MISAO MATSUYAMA A. B. Degree in General Pre-Secondary with a Major in Home Economics l-lome Economics Club, Vice-President, '32, Poster Committee, '31-'32. GAYLE MENDELSSOHN A. B. General Elementary Pianoforte Club, '29, '29, Women's Glee Club, '28, '29, Women's Band CDirectorl, Men's Band, Delta Mu Phi, '28, '32, Treasurer, '30, Vice-President, '31, Presi- dent, '32, Pan-Hellenic, '32, Student Council, '32, A. W. S. Luncheon Club, '31, Drama, '31. EMMA METZLER A. B. Special Secondary in Home Econ. Home Economic Luncheon Club '31, '321 Kollege Kut-Ups, '29, '30, Home Econ- omics Athletic Manager, '28, '29. BETTY S. MITCHELL A. B. Degree General Elementary A. B. Junior High Tbirly-Four 2 T E-1 Q7 'i T' 2 Q cg-ci. V ego ,.--gg,gl,Q,,- -, D L- T Af A-lm f--- - --M:--f f- 'cbigc-+-1 'f'ff ' ' cg- '. .- xff 1 .:'Q4JW' 5 iew ' i 'ir' -Gigi.-.-'li ' 'f i Eili23'? ' l - 74, . :f. Dv '-I, -1:-'H -4 -ggi,-5,1-:r. i'. 7?-iz, I-,ight - ty . -. - 5,2 ,fi Ef,4g,ff- tl, . . L. Mt N E. -. we I V-I, L 'kJ:,i1,f.L-i .rr I ' .. -ff . - --.f :'.3f'5'F'-.U - ' L .-.2-'M ,free-krL5.1sLa: .gif-:Q 1,3 541' -If'-9 :Ll-af, -1-fi' 9.3. . ,3 1 .1 ,, LINVILLE MUNDAY A. B. in Social Science Pre-Secondary Sigma Tau Secretary, '30, President, '31, Alpha Phi Gamma, lnter-Fraternity President '31, Men's Glee Club, '98, '99, President '99, Campus, Photo Editor, '31, Editor '39, Tolcalcn Pageant, '30, Publication Committee, '31, '39, Student Council '30, '31, '39, A. M. S. Luncheon Club, '31, '39, Drama, '31, MABEL MUNSON A. B. Degree General Elementary EVELYN NORRIS A. B. Degree General Elementarv LILY Y. OTA LOUISE OTTO ISAMI R. OUTA ORISSA F. PEEBLES A. B. Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten'Primary Club, Y. W. C. A., Pi Gamma Mu, The Key. EVELYN L. PETERSON A. B. with Pre-Secondary in Spanish and French The Key, Spanish Club, French Club, Y. W. C. A. LOUISE PORTER A, B. in Commerce Pre-Secondary Omega Xi Omicron, Secretary, Class of '39 in '31, Secretary, Associated Students Fall '30, Commercial Club, '30, '31, Pan-Hellenic, '99, Campus Staff, '29, Collegian Staff, '99 MATILDA PUERTA A. B. Pre-Secondary in Spanish W. A. A., '99, '30, '31, '39, Y. -W. C. A. '98, '99, '30, '31, '39, Spanish Club, '30, '31, '39, Secggarg-Treasuerer French U MARY FORD RAE fx. B. Kindergarten-Primary lfindergartenelarimary Club MAURICE REETZ C A M P U S I 9 3 2 Thirty-Hue 1 ...fe,fx,,.:.-l -35.24. .. . . , -Wwe -. Q r 3- 'Q - LEOLA E. REYNOLDS A. B. CLARICE ROBERTS A. B. Special Secondary in Piano amd Public School Music Delta Mu Phi, Secretary, '29, '30, '31, '32, Pianoforte Club, Treasurer, '30, '31, Secretary, '32, ELSIE ROBINSON A. B. Special Secondary in Commerce MYRTLE ROWE A. B. Pre-Secondary in Physicial Ed. Transferred from U.C. 1931. IDA I. ROYALTY A. B. Degree General Elementary Delta Sigma Epsilon, Vice-President, General Elementary Club, Spanish Club, A. W. S. Luncheon Club, '31, '32, ARTHUR SAFSTROM A. B. Degree in Commerce President, Associated Students, '31-'32, President, A. M. S., '31, President, Junior Class, '30, Vice-President, Sophomore Class, '30, Chairman, Rally Committee, '30, Business Manager, Campur, '30-'31, Board of Directors, '30, '31, '32, Commissioner of Finance, '30, '31, Public Relations Com- mittee, '29, Student Council, '30, '31, '32, Rally Committee, '29, '31, '32, Alpha Phi Gamma, Student Cabinet, '31-'32, Pro- ductions Council, '32, Commercial Club '39-'30, A. M. S. Service Club, '29-'30 Student Activities Committee, '30, '31 , '32 'P' 5 1 :T .if-iv-3 12.34. SETSUKO SAIKE EVELYN A. SEWARD CATHARINE SERVATY LEHLA SLOCUM A. B. in Art with Sepcial Secondary and Junior High School Alpha Theta, President, '30, '31, Treasurer '29, '30, Tolcalon, Key, Pi Gamma Mu, W. A. A., Studio Club, President, A. W. S., 1931, Vice-President A. W. S. '30, Vice-President Student Body, '31, Secretary Class of 1932, '29, Secretary W. A. A., '30, Women's Singles Tennis Champion, '29, '30 BEVERLY B. SMITH GERTRUDE M. SMITH A.B. Special Secondary in Art General Elementary Home Economics Club, Studio Club: Y.W.C.A., 1931, General Elementary Club, 1931. T hfim l 4 V 1 W ,. . - r 4 - . ., ig... ' Y ,V - - , - - A 5 V..': sg g ' A -25i1iT5?' - .il A - f 3:V i'31ii.f 72.E'-5757 Ti f .. .,.:, :ass-'flfiff . f T 5 I .4215 f V. A W-ag5J':?i2f?M5 -fr 3 I ravi-iije2?.g1,ik -' - ' 4' 5 f' i 1 . . I-'f 1-.. r? e, .V -- -1 , , --75 it- 7, H, Q i,l',' Ali 5- 34. in 'Ev' MRS. BLANCHE P. SNYDER A. B. Pre-Secondary Transfer from Kansas State Normal College MARGARET STRACHAN A. B. Pre-Secondary Tolcalon, Editor Collegian, '97, Editor, Caravan '28, Campus Stall, '98, Athenaeum Omega Xi Alpha, Reporter, Senior Class '31, Student Council, Public Relations Committee MARY ELLEN STRATTON A. B. in Education and Mathematics General Elementary General Elementary Club, Treasyrer, '31, Math Club, Sec., '30, Y. W. C. A. LENA STUART A. B. General Elementary Delta Sigma Epsilon I D. HENRIETTA SUTTON DENZIL SWALL EDITH SWANSON A. B. Degree General Elementary General Elementary Club DORIS CECILIA THOMPSON A. B. and Special Sec. in Commerce Sec. ol Student Body, '98, Secretary, Junior Class, '29, W. A.A. Board, '99, Rally Committee, '99, '30, Kollege Kut- Ups, '99, '30, Vice-President Student Body, '30, President Athaneaum '31, Alpha Theta President, '32, Orchesis. FURN TROJAN A. B. General Elementary Orchestra, '29-'31, String Ensemble, '30, '31, Mu Phi Alpha, Chamenade Quartet CHENG YUN TSAI MARJORIE SCOTT TUFT A. B. General Elementary VALENTINA VALENA A. B. in Home Economics Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., Cosmopolitan Club, Newman Club, Nature Club C A M P u s I 9 3 2 Tbirly-Sm 'vu P. ,? o'-'s E,g.ei1ia'?fE:-5?-:E?ff +'1, ff5 s?FfY's5f1f':?f ' ' .- L .., .-.-.-a.---.-.-L.- .-- -.-.. . J f.-f- 'A'-',d- IP! ' I ,fy , ,- . .,-.. Q-, if -fr lg? ,-,.r,'5 -, ',-131375.--aY',,l-.-5:5 1 gfgggg-egg M, .75 .. -:-T: in 2 :gf Q2:1551.5-L-:EJ-.I',,'qc: .. .L L . ,.,, , . . . ,zv--:Q-..-1. Jed.:--.. 11.1.25 L, 'c' Y ' r 1 in-iv-1 .. . , .U ,iq . . - - - L.,, .. . .-. . -Af - -- f- .L- Ii I C' , . , ',T5,- E-'L'?j'- 'lil-F'-'T' -A--,M ,gl Ei- Lf.: ,Q--.,w.-jf: ...grip -, -f. qw--.ef , -- -:fa fl- -- J 1- ,J -3.4 L.. - 1, . - alike- VT :,.,Y,.: i 1 - F .-- f cj-:la I . J.. . Y , .... eu r , ' ROSEALTHA C. VAN TUYL HELEN FRANCES VAUGHN A. B. Degree Junior High Credential LUCILE FELLERS VINCENZ A. B. Degree in Music Eeducation with Special Secondary In Public School Music ROLAND WALKER A. B. Pre-Legal Special Pre-Secondary President, Senior Class, '31, '32, President Sigma ' Delta Upsilon, Student Council, '28, 30, '31, '32, Sergeant-at-Arms Junior Class, '31, Inter-Fraternity Council '29, '31, '32, Y. M. C. A., '28, '29, '30 Student Council, '31, '32 RICHARD L. WALMSLEY GELN NA L. WALTERS A. B. Pre-Secondary Tolcalon, '31, '32, Treasurer, '31, President '32, Caravan, Editor, '32, Collegian, 30, '31, News Editor, '31, The Key, 31, '32, Member Key Council, '32, A. W. S. Publicity, Manager, '31,A. W. S. Eunchleon Club, '30, '31, Student Council, 31, 32, General Elementary Club, 30, 31Genera Elementary Club, '30, 31, President, '31, Athenaeum, '31, '32, Sigmd Tau DCIS, 311 '32, President, '31 LUCILLE M. WALTERS A. B. General Elementary Senior Class, Secretary, '32, General Elementary Club, Secretary, '30, Treasurer, '31, Women's Glee Club, '31, '32 AYLEEN WASH A. B. Special Sec. Physical Education General Elementary Pi Epsilon, Secretary, '29, W. A. A., Head of Basket-ball, Tennis and Hiking, A. W. S. Athletic Manager, '30, A. W. S. Luncheon Club, '30 MARY IDELLA WASHBLIRN A. B. Degree and Special Secondary Certificate in Home Economics Home Economics Club, '27-'32, Vice- Presiclent, '29, Historian, '28, Y. W. C. A., '28-'31, Kollege Kut-Ups, '30. EDWIN WEINBERG A. B. in General Pre-Secondjy Major in Music President, Mu Phi Alpha, '31, '32, Pianolorte Club, Student Council, Accompanist, College Glee Club and Chorus, Assistant Director, Women's Chorus, Acccmpanist, Fresno Male Chorus: Carnine Memorial Concert. RUTH WHITNEY A. B. Degree in Math Pre-Secondary Commercial Club, '30, '31, Treasuere, '31, Math Club, '29, '30, '31, Treasurer, '30, W. A. A. '32 ALTON WILLIAMS A. B. Junior High Sigma Tau: Athenaeum, Sigma Tau Delta, Campus, Humor Editor, 32, Collegian, Managing Editor, 28. Thirty-Eight 3 ,, W ,,, ,YL Yf...,T.F,,.W7 f,-1: 1,5111 A f-224122: - -ff-5 - 1 ,' -:- Y-, 5 ' E Z' T'-'. E'TTf-' li -- fog:-.:s-Pftmviim -ws-refer,--vs. U - H jaw- e. ,I fr+r,.+g. ' -I :-: -.-1 i -. .eL.a.--g-1:2 -,- fhff- V- - .4-Y.: gear- ' ' ' Y - c A M P U S I 9 3 2 C A ELNA WILLIAMS A. B. Degree General Elementary Delta Mu Phi, Secretary, '99, Reporter, '30, Vice-President '31, Treasurer, '39, Foren- sic Club, '98, '39, Secretary, '99, Treasurer '30, '31, Womeris Dxebgte Manager, '39, LLICILLE A. WILLIAMS A. B. Degree with Major in Physical Ed. General Elementary Junior High Cred. A. W. S. Athletic Manager, '98, W. A. A. '98, Delta Sigma Epsilon, '98, Treasurer, '31 P' E 'l '98 T '31, Vice- i psi on, , reasurer, President, '39 JESSIE WOIZTMAN A. B, Degree General Elementary Phi Chi lota, Treasurer, Reporter, Vice- President, President, Pan-l-lelenic, rep- resentative 3 semesters, Luncheon Club representative 4 semesters, A. W. S. representative at Convention, Housing Committee for A. W. S. Convention Student Council 3 semester.s Graduates whos John Almquist Richard Aten Mildred Barrass Elaine S. Bennetts Charles R. Chaney Franlc L. DeRoos Winne Dorfmeier Irene A. Eudaly Fay Givens Ruth l-lenderson Estella l. Massenge Mabel Minard Randolph W. Qstrom Arthur V. Pierson l-lelen Robinson Maren l. Spears' Minnie M. Tarbell Beryl W. Whiteside e pictures do not appear are as follows: Lillian Ames Lela M. Atldns Fern Berryhill Edward W. Brown Myrtle I-I. Collins Francine Dargeles lsophine Elder John l.. Feen Lulu l-lart Ruth l'lettinger Archie Mathson Edward Murphy Carley R. Qtis Elsie M. Raymond Gurdhit Sandhu Caroline Seymour George Walters Marian Williamson BERTI-IA WRIGHT A. B. Degree General Elementary Junior High School General Elementary Club, Y. W. C. A. PAULINE C. WRICHT CLETLIS E. ZLIMWALT A. B. Degree Special Secondary in Com. Junior I-ligh Credential The Key, College Y. M. C. A., Student Council, Math Club, Vice-President, Pi Gamma Mu, '31, '39, President, Alpha Delta Gamma, '31, '39, Vice-President, Commercial Club, '39 l-lazel lda Anderson Gertrude Balch Cecil A. Bell Elizabeth Burns Samuel A. Davis Carmen Diehl John Elia Birdella Foster Rabley E. Hartnett Elizabeth Kircher Aurora Michallson Margoret Nott l-lelen Pease Wanah B. Robinson Walter Satterburg Irma Sweeney Frederick White Roberta Wells M P U S I 9 3 2 Thiriy-Niue v--.-..-.g,f1, cfm..--U ..--fe 4- C-Y- Y , W A - ' ' r- '- A - '- Y -f if' - '-fviiiw - .L-1--1--. ,F-2-Q-?...-- hi., -41 , ,, Y Cotton Horan Ouiclc Hockett Feichtmeir Junior Class AVllNlG already rather an unusua record for activity in college atiairs, the Junior Class of ,33 closes it's doors to another outstanding year. Under the leadership oi Silas McDonald and Clyde E. Quick, presidents of the two semesters respectfully, continued progress and new successes were forthcoming. : The Class has maintained a good record with many members taking interest in college activities. Clyde White led the Junior chapel service and incidently, was the first student on the campus to conduct a chapel sermon. Due to popular demand the famous Sophomore Movie, ulhe Evils ol Farm Life or The Real Farm Problem, was shown several times during the year. It is the only motion picture produced entirely by college students. The Class edited the Junior Edition of the Collegian, May 27, under the chairmanship of l-lenry Wiens. Many musical and educational programs which were arranged by the vice-presidents added to the enjoyment of the meetings. A Fitting climax to a successful year was reflected in the annual Junior-Senior Prom which was given May Q7 at the Rainbow Ballroom. The reception line, headed by President Quick, welcomed the Seniors to the atlair. It was deemed by many to be one of the nicest ol Proms ever given. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester I Silas McDonald . . President . . Clyde E. Quick Clyde E. Quick . Vice-President . Tommy Cotton Lora Mae l locket . . Secretary . . Elizabeth l-loran 'led Feichtmeir . . Treasurer . . -led Feichtmeir C C C 7 J Q5Qf5sgf is is Qca s A iff if J ' fi' A T11 - is iffy I: ' ' iff 5.12, :.'55llf.f ' :k '7 'a7 ' ?E?3 iiL'1g:QQgT.fQV,QQ, '- 'liar -45,4 f ' - , l 'YW Y Said, Sanderson, Moyer, Bush, Bedford, Cranmer, Stout, Harrison, Paulson Sophomore Class l'llS year has been most successful for the Sophomore Class of '34 due to the able presidents of the two semesters. lhey have felt the unusual cooperation of the members and officers. After winning the Sophomore-Freshman brawl, the class assumed action on sub- mitting the lowly frosh. l-lowever the class definately voted to abolish promiscuous hazing and only support the traditions upheld by the school. The class entertained its members and classmates with a dance on January 8th at the Californian l-lotel. The class is represented in debating, music, drama, and athletics, having outstanding figures in football, basketball, tennis and traclc. Dr. l-lubert Phillips, Sponsor for the Sophomores was very instrumental in creating a loyal and friendly spirit. l le sponsored two three hour standardized tests which were given to the whole class and to all College Sophomores in California. These examinations were used as a means of rating the Colleges throughout the State. The Annual Sophomore weelc was the outstanding project of the year, during which time was published the Sophomore edition of the Collegian. During the weelc the class sponsored a carnival in the gymnasium. This was unique and received the support of the whole sutdent body. A sport dance at the Rainbow Ballroom climaxed the Sophomore weelc. John Said . . President . Edward Bush . . Vice-President . Jane Nance . . Secretary . Bud Sanderson . . . Treasurer . . lflmer Cranmer . . Athletic Manager . l.orain Moyers . . Commissioner of Social Affairs l-lenry McCormiclc . Executive Committee Members Nadine Roberts H . Edward Bush . James Paulson Lorain Moyers . Joe Bedford Lawrence l-larrison . Patty Stout . Bud Sdl ICl2I'SOl'1 Micl4ey Bidegaray C A M P U S I 9 3 2 Forly-Om' V K 1 Y- - -' - -N V1 -V, , . ,:,.li.-,-,,4.,?s W c , , V 6 ,,-T.-H i ii i, ,,,1,.,,, Y, V, ,, YYY, Y ,W HW V Y , i Y ln V X -U , , L F arty-Two Back Row-Spears, Moss, Cox, Chatalbash Front Row--McOuiddy, Pecarovich, Kenneaster, Millett, Damir Freshmen Class N the 12th of September' 1931, 'l1935 , the largest ship in the history of fresno State College was launched to begin a perilous voyage over a chartered sea of learning and traditions. Aboard this new craft were about 500 passengers all anxious to embark for an unknown realm. Under the guidance of Captain Dr. Thomas, Lieutenant l.evon Damir, and his officers the first stop was made just the night before Thanksgiving at Port UGood -lime and the 35'ers successfully put on the largest Ul3on-Fire known on the shore of Campus , Qn December 4th the good ship 1935 dropped anchor in Port gC.?FtAcc1uainted and officers and crew made merry at the frosh dance held at the Paradise a room. l-laving safely piloted the good ship through the stormy waters of academic require- ments and student participation the port of the next semester was safely entered and '35 had Keagle Davis as pilot with a new crew selected to assist him in guiding the ship to the next port. Cn lVlarch18th a stop was made at Rort Pleasure Bound, and the 35'ers and their friends danced merrily at the Rainbow Ballroom. The good ship 1935H has passed safely over the waters of organization and is headed for the next port of call, contributing their best to school activities, and serving as good citizens when in port. Qfficers of the Class of 1935 were as follows: Levon Damir . . President . . Keagle Davis Dan -lrafigan . . . Vice-President . . Bud Cox Marjorie lVlillett . Secretary . Anne Recarovich Robert Chatalbash Nona Kenneaster Everett lVlcQuiddy Robert l-loskins . Virginia Avenall Treasurer . . Com. of Social Affairs Com. of Athletics Yell Leader . . l-listorian . Charles Spears Nona Kenneaster . Gib Rambo Robert l-loskins . Glenn Moss C A M P U S L ,QLQQYLQQQ 1 L15 Y--2 I 9 3 2 4. 1 - V it A A fit? 5 if.:.L1 f'1:J if' E i-Q . 13111:-'-1 if ' g2,-rw' iw: is ,Esc a -g':1l g - -- I ', - ' , L-l..-'1-'- far. fs!- .1f'L'sl,qQ''fits' L J' 'S ' , - 1 Q T 'L g,-I'-ifffi'-n - iabi'Cll'r'-'l'-,gf 1 so A if-a s of ,g..s,, me war, '- a- '- 1 -E A Y YV V Summer School Library Sierra Summer School PPARENTLY tucked into the slope of the mountains at the east end of Huntington Lake is the meandering campus of fresno State Colleges summer school, Sierra Summer School. Nearly all the classes are held out of doors beneath canopies in various groves about the campus. The art and some music classes are held in the classrooms and the assembly hall of the main building but as a whole Life is lived in the open-and Life is funl To attend Classes which seem to gain a new interest and vitality in the sparkling air, is only one of the things one does during the day. There is hiking, riding, swimming, boating and loafing-beneath a fragrant pine tree at the margin of the lake. Then too, one eats and eats. And the swims some more while acquiring a tan. The large cafeteria at the Westside of the campus is the gathering place of the students at noon for the food is reasonable and very palatable to the air-hungered crowd. Every Sunday morning at nine o'clock there are Sunday school service for anyone who wishes to attend. Classes of all ages meet for interesting dis- cussion under the guidance of interested leaders. Late in the afternoon vesper services are held in the forest theatre, where speakers both from the school and outside, and the school choir and soloists present varied and inspiring programs. After the vespers there is always a concert in the Lakeshore Hotel, which is a fitting climax to the day. Monday night is the night for the A.W.S. meeting. After a business session, presided over by Zona Aldrich, a program is presented. Ar one meeting Mr. Ashworth, professor of Current Drama and Current Literature read the one act play, Thank You, Doctor, an amusing comedy which seemed to appeal to the frivolousyl minded feminine audience. During the course of the term A. W. S. sponsored a Pot-Luck supper at the science pavillion, featuring a W. B. Givens, Dean of Summer School C A M P U S I 9 3 2 Forty-Three , -g -4 --4a. .-........f.---,--- V 1 -, 4- , L Y . V iw - l 1+T2?i?s? ?'fn-i-f 't f 'ifirf' . s if i i t -L4-H--4--A mf f , .f . l i Forty-Four l l i i Huntington Lake treasurer hunt which misled many eager women all over the campus and even off the campus, while the treasure was tuclced under the arm of a far-seeing girl-she slcipped her clues. A wienie-roast on the beach of college cove was another A. W. S. attraction. Aside from too much to eat there were all sorts of games, novel games which caused a great deal of amusement to both the participants and the on-loolcers. The third outstanding social event of the season was the tea-dancant given in the social hall, which had been completely transformed for the occasion. from a rustic mountainfied hall it changed within the course of a few' hours into a spring garden, with flowers and foliage clambering over a green trellis. Everyone discarded his or her usual togs in favor of his or her toniest things, and thoroughly enjoyed him or herself. Tuesday night is the night set for Student Body meetings, followed by a quite informal dance. These meetings were very interesting, due largely to the efforts of the vice-president, .laclc Nloodey. At one meeting Mr. Brewster, the drama instructor, entertained with some readings. At another time lvlr. Ashworth read- the play, Death -l-al4es a l loliday , which was very well received. A program was presented under the auspices of the A. M. S.- which did itself proud-another by the A. W. S., another sponsored by the drama depart ment, and another by the music department. Wednesday evening is left free for study. QBy the way, there is always dancing at the hotel on Wednesday evening. Perhaps some people do studyj Cn several Wednes- day evenings, Mr. Ashworth read current or recent plays to his Current Drama classes and any visitors who might be interested. These class meetings were made into soical gatherings by the combination of the play, the refreshments served afterward, and the conversation, sometimes even a spirited discussion, which followed. Thursday night is the night for the A. lVl. S. meetings. The men wonit soon forget the entirely masculine Stealt Brawl held by the A. M. S. on the island. Also, Thursdays were the evenings chosen by the drama department to present, at one time three one-act plays, lVlansions , Nl-he l.otus Flower , and H-l'he Better Man , at another time the children's plays, The Stolen Prince , U-lhe Goosherd and the Goblin , and The Five Ghostsn were presented by children under the direction of the drama students Some marionnette plays were presented, and the final offering of the year was the three act play, New Brooms , by franlc Vraven, which was very well received by the fairly large audience. It provided a brealc in the monotony of ordinary, everyday life, and it also offered apportunity for plenty of worlt to the members of the stage craft class. . . . , i , Mg, - l ' Y V .. , -!.,, -1.-N .' , . , g , . , l 413' Tsai ' ' . ' ' 1 ai i , f : Ai A af 1 lf . it l sl 5 ' :Q--'2 .LAL'f.- 'rl 'fu tziii' . ' 1' L ' if in l 'V Tiff' . s. 1 fifgi z i?'2ai.' gl 1 ia' ' ' Eflifffatp-'. - -1. is fgffi f .534 , Y .,..,,f..- T ,.,- As...-Z-.--g -L, ,MIW - l Huntington Lake Cn Friday night the student body has a dance which was for the First time restricted this year to the students and their guests. These dances are one oi the big events of the weel4 The girls usually discard their jeans for a skirt and the men sometimes wear a clean shirt. Cn Saturdays there are hilces for the science student, and the hilcing enthusiast to various points oi interest, usually more or less straight up. This last summer these were led by Dr. Shaw, Mr. Culbertson, Mr. Wheaton, and Dr. Coleman. Then there are horsevaclc trips lor the equestrienne-sometimes a few hour trip, and some- times a full day. And then oi course, one must have sometime to clean house. Cn Saturday evenings one can always Find a crowd oi dancers at the hotel, For the orchestra is really quite goodl and the Floor isn t bad at all. Oi course there are many-shall we say spare momentsm? But then we can't cover everything, can wer? The Fourth oi July celebration was partially handled by the school. The morning was occupied by the aquatic events, swimming and diving contests and row-boat races. ln the aiternocn the usual outboard speedboat races were held and in the evening a very eiiective lantern-lighted boat serpentine wound about the eastern side of the lal4e, while singers in the boats sang all the favorite old songs. The dance at the hotel quite ably capped the climax of a very active day. At the end of the term a Farewell Banquet was given, ending Alumni Day, which was crowded with sports and various other activities under the direction oi the P. E. Depart- ment. The art department had an exhibit in conjunction with the general display and show- ing the school offered. The ohficers of the student body who so ably Filled their posts were: Franklin Gribben ........, - President Jaclc Moodey . Vice-President Louise Porter . . . Secretary .laclt Mitchell . . Sergeant-at-Arms AI Newark .......,. Yell Leader Art Wahlberg ......... Yell Leader ls Summer School worth while? Aslt the student who has been therel Forty-Fil 1' C A M P U S I 9 3 2 THOUGH AN ANGEL SHOULD WRITE, STILL 'TIS DEVILS MUST PRINT- M CD G R E P U BLICATION - ., . L, ..f.-.,.c.,..:v ,.f:,.':2, -5, ---- 1 ' ' ,. .,,. , .f mms. T. T--yr -.'r:f'3'g-P:-f,E.-?...55:L!,, 4 rt - - '-I' LI ' - 45. I Q - fi 1-'W ' ' 'hm Jx slag, 'I 1' . 9 H4 my M, A .M .1 f Q, 3 'iiil ,y 35,1 -.5014 K Q Jfqgy , 1: ', 445, ray 5 t. d We . X ,J1I,1,Lxe..-r-.. ' -.W fbi -w I I , Y f. J, 1 H :4,.i.g,, D 'Qu NK ,fx .. W! 1-,w'a2'2-gm-:N ' V . - .Q :.-' I ' .1 . , I f '++?.j, ., -. X 1 'MZ .,. , :' I . - In I ' '1'?g. 1 : . :W A' I ' ' . ,,,: f - ' qtgg, - . -Q-Z ' u 'fill 1 ' Q , , f I HQ H Q ' 3 ' My '-Z' . ' , , 4, A 11f'.55fa.fQ,,ff.i?5'- ' 'QS 't gfiLg.f31:5z:gg - . f Q Q1 144-1.93ri,1g,f, V - 9 ' , ffg- N- - '- f ' :Q - 1 , N .4 - D ' ' X ' -Q - -' 1 ,U ,H ' IQ, ' H wx ww m uw Q 1 . , if I Q ,ww I X . - 131' ' N N . 4 W JH NH H AJ ' m H -v O . - . F ' , ,N 1' . , i I' ' ,Jer H 5' 'l ' k 37? 5'1- 'Q' - Q ' Q , n 4 . . ...,.,- . - .- c-4-:A.,Lh .., 3--V. Y, For ly-liigbl Linville Munday, Editor George Sykes Sym Mathiesen Jean Savory . Alton Williams Max l-layden George Sykes, Business Manager Linville Munday . ..... Editor-in-Chief Assocmrss Drama, Music Dorothy Eddy . Graduates . Athletic Margaret Miller Summer School C3hlsfhdHeHc hAHdred Kerr CDrganizaHons . . . l-lumor Evelyn Erickson . Art Editor Asst. l-'lumor James Paulson Cartoonist PHOTO EDITORS Andrew Mattei Ed. Maxwell PHOTO ASSISTANTS John Mortland Jane Nance John Knapp Top Row-Paulson, Wharton, Dr. Phillips, Erickson, Mathiesen Bottom Row-Savory, Kerr, Bennetts, Nance C A M P U S ' I 9 3 2 Y.,,,,,,, , ,-if-M-ff, f- s s ., s s 1- A' A' 55 . ' A l1f1aff25'mit 't f - i Ml m?-it 2 aggf fff'ijff'f75-,fgf 5 - Ed Maxwell, Photo Dick Wilkins, Advertising Andy Mattei, Photo George Sykes . . Business Manager Dick Wilkins .......... Advertising Manager ASSISTANTS l-lelen Kane Mary Bennets Grace Ann Gregory Max Caldwell Patty Stout . ...... Sales Manager ASSlSTANTS ' l.orarnae l'lockett Dorotlwy Wharton Jolm Said Si McDonald . . . Business Manager, First Semester Dr. l-lubert Phillips ........... Faculty Advisor V Top Row--l-lockett, Mortland, Eddy, Williams, Miller Bottom Row-McDonald, Knapp, Caldwell, Stout Forty-Nine C A M P U S I 9 3 2 . . . i f V . , - . - -. , I . -,Y,iH 1,14-V . ,, , g .. , - . V , - V, - . it-5 -Al 7-7 V U Q . , . I., Y . , 7,7 . i V I X i .fV Y Y , .. -77 777 , ns., dn, - ,.4-,, , W, ,,,,,,,,i, , , , Y K v - WY:-, Y A77 Y- Y Y V WT W' r V if -A- 1 ' 'Qlfwc B 'fgf i wiif' cgwcf piT1i1rf '4Titiiiiiias C I O L L E G I A N l Hamilton Knott Clyde Quick Hamilton Knott . . . , . Editor Geo. Vierlnus, Stan Livingstone and Alan Bostwiclc Managing Editors Arclwie Matlwson, Bill Flannery and l-lenry Wiens . Associate Editors l'lelen Knott and Bill Young .... . News Editors Jolwn Fairweather . . . . Sports Editor Mildred Kerr ..... . Society Editor Jaclc Moodey and Rosalind Quigley . . . . Features Edward Jordan ..... Circulation Manager Clyde Quiclc . . Business Manager Adrian Quick . Advertising Manager ' K R H itz l Young 82333555 Vieigus Jarman Isloocdcgyv A.lQuick pauison Quigley Avakian Rutledge Fairweather Fifly .1-1f':1g-i' -I i , . H s -SL' W . ---'--J-V A ----W W -- -ff P-.T .r , 74 -a 1 i W V, --,, YY, maj- ,' iv-'A VV 5 A - ,- . -I g , ,. Y auf' ,f Y. I, , , .., , - ' -r -- 1 J - 1,- v W7 Y,'i'gQ+-of ' 'rfgiliii C A M P U S I 9 3 2 V 1 Y. V- i ,ii KQAI '?WTw,,-ui v,,, ,A ,,,,,?-il:-:fra YY - V ---A .--:iQ-s.:.f-ig ,, T, : x, if uA:nTf,Vg.'.t, ' I .4 , f-astray. l a-. os. ., . '-' i , . .. V 5 ., I . ,, . , ,..?1..' ,LE-r gfL,:r'q',,: ns ,I 1 N - -, - .'. Lg7 1,5--iii-'I N, il l Y ., :: -A ':' - i , - gf 1,1-affix, .- V, - -if ,i' . A 'J E 1 'r ' 5- . :1.fi1,aa1f ' ,isa - - f' , ' , f 4 1'f ,1F:ES-rt' .rpg - f '- H:--1 . ' -- T ' 2: ' 'B' fL..L'fl5 f-ia i..- Ei.. ' -g..e:-5-gssgffi.-L-,W 1---it-L14 - f':-.-- - -- ---M l C A R A V A N aXX!r 'r Hyd 'r dw Glenna Walters, Editor ASSOCIATES Max Hayden lrene Backer Jaclc Moodey Rae Wanrhaftlg Sylvan Mayes Louise Caldwell Frank De Ross Anne Genlnl Louise VUCOVlCll ART Helen Copeland Howard Whlttemore LSALES Alfred Appllng Gene White SPONSOR Dr V C Clwrnstlanson C r M dy WI-It App S I-fig O Glenn al ers, Edu or Max a en, Assocna e E x or hris ianson Mayes ' Backer W7 oo VW Y ie Genini Caldwell lin 'i 1- C: !X BA P LJ S I 9 3 2 ip. Ar' :aff -AAQ 1 1 as W. su -.,, - , E .R A- , .- E We A. ,..-, ,A A,,- MYYV-YYY A--Y 4k . Y- 0-,J - ---Ag-is Y L.--.LH Y, Mxmi .A I vt! : V I k 1:Tjjfi7Qr- .'-:rmw - Floyd Benson, Editor Floyd Benson Bill Patterson Margaret Miller . S I E R R A N Jeannette Wheaton, Business Manager . Editor . Assistant Editor . News Editor FEATURES Dfdmd - Mildred Novvell l-ll2 dl'Y Robert de Roos S0Cl2fY - Virginia Duvall Music Edvvin Weinberg Art Rollin Picldord SDOITS Allred Nevvarlc l'lumOr . Artl1urWal'1lberg A Jeannette Wheaton . Business Manager W. B. Givens . . Advisor Louise Porter . Production Fifly-Two g1fQf,gQffgfjlfQi s'si .Q g-f..-Qf E7 4' H-R M--Y R 'i1'7fm' EEwj.l1i.QfliQ.- eMA M Emi .Q A 'R ' A , fwvvw 'R A EE' i R 'EE -7Ef?:f 9 'R R is a A s ' A E . s 'f R 1 fa 'Efgl'i3P:ff75'2 7 'ff-l lgicf , 'iiiffffq 'fL',E5?'? ' ' 'W A' ' 3 Alam' ' 'lh ' ' ' 3 ' - za-.ia1':i.JfIizlziriifgff, A:,- li -:'7'b57r: ' ltLEL.fQ l jfiw Back Row:!Phillips, Nowell, Munday, Sheehan, Christiansen Front Row:--Sefstrom, Walters, Tanzer, Quibell, Knott Publications Committee l-llf Publications Committee is one ol the few faculty-student committees appointed by the President for the direction of College atiairs, and it has always prided itself upon the line spirit ol cooperation existing between the two groups ol members. lts specific function is to select editors lor the various student publications, and to help them extablish policies forthe administration of the same. This year the Committee has had to deal with the situation arising in the publication Field due to the prevailing shortage ol funds. Both the Campus and the Collegian have had to operate on curtailed budgets which have required the exercise of some ingenuity on the part ot their editors. The Committee lelt, however, that the Hello bool4 which has been sent out For the past two years to seniors graduating from high schools in the Valley, merited its continued support, and every etiort was made to insure the issue of some such bulletin. The editorial and managerial organizations ol athletic programs were lool4ed into, with a view to their ultimate inclusion under student control. It was felt, however, that owing to the pressure ol last- minute worl4 of these folders it would be aslcing too much to expect a student to tal4e the responsibility for them at the present time. PUBLICATION COM M ITTEE l-lubert phillips ...... Chairman Mary E. Fox Quibell . . . . Secretary Charles Nowell Hamilton Knott l.inville Munday Stan Livingston ,I,uQQ,,ph,,,,ps V. C. Christianson Marjorie lanzer Paul Sheehan Glenna Walters Fifly-Tlnw C A M P U S I 9 3 2 l!V MUSIC IS A MORAL LAW. IT GIVES A SGIIL TO THE UNIVERSE WINGS TO TH E IVIIND, EEIGHT TO THE IIVIAGINATIGN, A GHARIVI TO GAIETV, AND LIFE TO EVERYTHING. IT IS THE ESSENCE OFORDER, AND LEADS TO ALL THAT IS GGGD, JUST, AND BEAUTIFUL. PLATO U I C :, 3.25 www H1 1 as , A A - 1 .. L fi-.316 45 1 ,S sr.-'J p- if Fifty-Six Fresno State ollega Symphony Orchestra, Josef Borissof, Guest Conductor Fresno State College Symphony Orchestra I-IE Fresno State College Symphony Qrchestra developed into one of the best college orchestras in the West. It is composed of 60 members. lts several concerts have been unusually well performed. Qver two hundred students participated in the Benefit Concert on December first which featured the Symphony, Mixed Chorus, and String En- semble in a well balanced program. The second concert was given March seventh with JosefABorissoff, celebrated violin virtuoso, the soloist and guest conductor. Other per- formances were the Annual College Symphony Bus Tour and Concert to Madera to tal4e part in the Madera County Music Appreciation Festival, a short concert at the Annual College Day program, and participation in the Commencement Exercises. ln addition to the regular concerts the members of the orchestra have assisted the Drama Department at Fresno and San Francisco, the Debating Department, and the Dinuba Symphony Gr- chestra in public concerts. The orchestra is conducted by Howard S. Monger assisted by Samuel l-lungerford. The orchestra owes its success to the leadership of these two men. lhe College Symphony offers much to those students who wish to develop a better understanding and appre- ciation of good music. Such numbers as Marche Slave and Symphony No. V in E Minor by lschailcowslcy, Fingals Cave Qverture and the Concerto for Violin in E Minor by Mendelssohn, the Symphony in D Minor by Cesar Franck, Prelude to Act l from Lohengrin and and -lannhauser March by Wagner have been publicly performed during the season. The officers for the season are: Elmer Burleigh, manager, Margaret Graham, secretary, Marcella Stiner, art and drama, Raymond Cheelc, equipment, Lowell Spencer and George l-lendriclcs, librarians, and Marian Kalajian, concertmaster. Y Howard Monger, Director YY YY .. .,..,-.,....,-.--,1-- 7 .L - ., fu, -gfxff:-1 -91- gi- ' 3 . N - . - ' 114, '-1' A?,15Ll:.s: '1 1:.'e.isf?E'l:i11-lfts.5:.g,..j-.-3, I., Y ' jj f - V, -J.-:,,- fi: l L. ' 'I .s :.5-JE:-':5z7'11't 9 ' f .' . , -A A 1- , V' . ' . . 1 .ki-3-f3 ilt ': I 1' -., ' V-ufz. M -1 :err Y, - 3 7, . 1-.. L., . .. . ,---..- , -:.:.-W4 Women's Glee Club, Helen Roberts, Director Women's Glee Club RUS-l'lC ensemble expression has been the motif of this year's offerings of the Woman's Glee Club and their capable director, Miss l'-lelen Roberts. Beautiful tone quality has been emphasized, and the results have been parised widely. The Women's Glee Club, comprising thirty-six voices, have presented two effective and Well-appreciated concerts this season. At the December concert the extensive repertoire included such difficult, but exquisite, arrangements as Invocation to Saint Cecilia , Hlsrafelf' with harp accompaniment, Babylonl', Water Boy a Capella, and Mists . ln the May the annual spring concert was given in form of a concert tea at the l-lotel Californian. The Bird of the Wilderness , Sernade , Rain , and The Mill vvere especially appreciated by the guests. During the year the Women's Glee Club has appeared before a number of organiza- tions. ln January the Glee Club sang at the Methodist Church in Porterville. ln April they sang for the Masonic Lodge, the Eastern Star Lodge, and the Parents Teachers Association. ln conjunction with the Men's Glee Club and the chorus, the Women's Glee Club gave delightful performances on several occasions: the Founders Day Celebration, the College Qrchestra Concert, the fall football rally at Warner Bros. theatre, and the Commencement exercises. ln the fall a Women's Drill Team, commanded by Alice Dillon, was formed by members of the Glee Club and strilcing drills were perfected and performed. ' The delightful performances of the Women's Glee Club have been due directly to the excellent training by Miss l-lelen Roberts. Especial credit is also due to Marie Roth for accompanying. The officers of the Women's Glee Club this semes- ter are: Verena Martin, President, Marcella Stiner, Vice-President, Alice Jorgenson, Secretary, Ruby Neu- feld, Treasurer. Helen Roberts, Director C A M P U S I 9 3 2 Ififfy-Sezwn I'ifly-Eigbl H A-Q., , Y 4,, ,,.. ,, ,,,... -ig 1 ,T C-LT fe ' 'i 'T'? W T ? Fresno State College Band, Arthur Forsblad, Director Fresno State College Bancl HE Fresno State College Band, under the direction of Arthur C. forsblad, has firmly established itself as a concert band as well as a marching band. At the annual Fresno State-California Aggies football in Sacramento, the band proved itself as a marching unit. At the Junior College Stadium, the band again appeared under the leadership of Drum Major Dan l.. lrafican. -l-he band presented music for more enthusiastic assemblies, rallies, bon-fires, and games during football and baslcet-ball season than ever before. The worlc of the second semester was in the form of concert music. The Third Annual Concert was given in April and featured several soloists, including the vibra-harp which was used for the first time with the band. YY Y Arthur Forsblad, Director Guests at this concert were members of the high school bands of the valley. ln May the concert season was formally closed when the band appeared in concert at Roeding park. The band appeared in the first annual West Coast Relays Tour over the San Joaquin Valley and was enthusiastically received by the townspeople and high school students. lts years worl4 ended by playing for the Graduates' Reception in the West Court. Awards, in the form of an emblem for three years service and a pin for four years of service, were given the following band members: Emblems-Ruth Geer, Pat l.aCentra, Jack Parlier, lrene Wilson, J. Qscar Riehl, Louis Nlathey, Gladys Morris, Russell l-lays, and Pins- Clarence l-leagy. Soloists with the band were Albert Saroyan, l.ouis Nlathey, Ruth Geer, Russell l-lays, and Gilmore Ericlcson, Persons responsible for this organizationfs success were: cl. Qscar Riehl, president, D. l lenrietta Sutton, Business manager, lrene Wilson, secretary, Herbert lVlcArron, librarian, Dan l.. lrafican, drum major, Arthur G. Wahl- berg, master of ceremonies, and Arthur C. forsblad, director. ' 4 , ' ., 4 , , l,,', - -, W, ,. i -2- C A M P U S I 9 3 2 ' ti: S' A f 3 . s if - g . e e . 1 . Q uf- - wit. fm ffijf' . .3 a ' C 4... -A--a 4- e. r ' J Ly H J y M Wth H 5 t ghl y Hl t Cn Planoforte Club HE Plano Department, organized in the Fall ol 1928, completed an extensive and successful program this year under the leadership ol Miss Miriam Fox Wlthrow There were thirty Five members, the majority ol whom will receive A B degrees In piano ln the Fall semester the annual Thanksgiving Dinner was held at the Elk s Club and at the close ol the Spring semester a larewell tea was given in honor ol the graduating seniors Four Studio recitals were given by the various piano classes in addition to ten study pro grams presented in the Music Studio ln April the two advanced classes entertained the Friday Club with a concert in the Music Studio Cn April Q9 the advanced classes appear ed before the student body ol the college Members Silver lea on April 30 for the McLane Memorial Fund given during National Music Week with the assist ance of the College String Ensemble and proved to be one ol the highlights ot National Music Week Compositions by Bach, Schumann, Liszt, Brahms, Goldmark Albeniz, and Moussorgsky were featured on this year s program President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Historian Catherine McKay Sue Bell Browne Clarlce Roberts Mildred Blaylock Frances McLaughlin l-larry Reid ol the group also entertain d at a The Final concert ol the year was Wrh C A M P U S l 9 3 2 flffj N uf' Back Row:- dia arms, Allee Smith, Harry Reid, ack Hammel, Eckert Thompson, Lois Bigelow, Jo belle Cain, Sue Bell Browne, iss i row. Second Row:-Rhoda ammat, A nes Jacobson, Lorraine Anderson, Marie Ro h, Frances McLau in, Catherine McKa , e en Mar in, Florence Gonser' Dorothe Galle. First Row:-Benton Paschall, Helen Kazato, Ruth Eckert, Ann Pecarovich, Helen Schorling, Mildred Blaylock, Clarice Roberts, Tommy O on, I . . . l l v ' . . ' e . l l l Miriam i row .' ,, i Sixly Back Row:-Baker, Hayden, E5anhoFF, Kenney, Patterson, Scott, Mikesell, Adams, Harvey, Barr, Erickson Middle Rowa-Bitter, Kamikawa, Burleigh, Gray, Washburn, Ross, Appling, Hammer, Spencer, Cotton Front Row:-Wahlberg, Rees, Paschall, Abbott, Parlier, Blakely, Johnston, Paige, Ward Men's Glee Club l'lE Men's Glee Club has Filled its niche ol usefulness during the past year, in assisting at the Crchestral Concert given December 6th, also in singing at the Christmas Carol Service. ln cooperation with the County Board ol Education we gave numbers at Roeding Park on May 'lst as a recognition ol Public Schools Week and ushering in National Music Week. The Club also appeared belore the Associated Men Students under the direction ol Gilmore Erickson, the State Convention of Parent 'l'eacher's Association, and macle its usual contribution at College Commencement. Other appearances were at the Antler's program for Mother's Day at the Elks Lodge. A program vvas given over the local broadcasting station and went on a tvvo day tour to boost the West Coast Relays. The Burlesque also received the services of the Club. Bill Patterson . . . . . president Charles Secrist . Vice-President Allred Mikesell . Secretary Sara McCord . Treasurer Gilmore Erickson . Manager Chester l-layden . Custodian Giles l'lammat . . Custodian Benton Paschall . . Librarian Kenneth Adams Assistant Librarian lrving Ross . . Accompanist Gilmore Erickson Assistant Director C CC A.c.wshibefg,Difeaof A- G- XXfGl ll92VS - - Director C A lvl P U S l 9 3 2 , ,e ,ffY . -V f-. ,vi .113 --- - Q- - - r. i'f1'1' -1-1-:fel . . - T ' 'T H M fr W ' V ' 'T .iz -.-353155: I. - A 9.134 L, hr . - F: ra.: ig'.g-5Lgj.,f.i.wLg?. .la-ggug '-i-1- '-1 i ci A , . - - 4. fs - r F ' 'Ea-Q, J' ' EE gr i-' C i' 1 f':f:,,j:- ' V . l 'T l' . .-3.5:-I,-5' 15 A-it J?l,5:i i'5:1'NF' - -A - W W M- .-- ---,-- ---Sf -- -13,4 -1 - HMM A , V.-4.747 ,r Lf . '-ggi! 'itgweiig 5 sr, Top Row:-Elmer Burleigh, Orlo Rees String Ensemble, Cbelowj Weinberg, Hutton, Paul Sheldon, Chester Hayden Bottow Rowz- Frances Riggs, Helen Schorling, Pat LaCentra, Irving Ross, Emerson Button, Marcella Stiner, Marion Kalajian String Ensemble HE String Ensemble ol the Fresno State College has shown marlced improvement this year under the able direction of Samuel Hungerford, who is himself a Well-lcnovvn violin soloist. Mr. Hungerford has developed this group ol players and has assisted them in setting new standards in the programs they have presented throughout the year. Members of the String Ensemble are chosen from the string choir ol the Symphony Orchestra. During the season the chamber music group has appeared in concert at the Community Art Center in November, at the Trinity Methodist Church in April, at the Piano Concert in May, at the Dinuba Symphony Qrchestra program, and on the college program given over the radio during National Music Week. The concert repertoire includes compositions by Schumann, Dittersdori, Alfred Pochon, Haydn, Handel Motzart, Mendelssohn, Boccherini, Osten-Saclcen, Bach, and lppolitow-lvanoti. lhrough the Fine cooperation ol the administration and Mr. Hungerford, the String Ensemble has had a very successful year. The members during the First semester were: Violin-A Truman Hutton, Marjorie Spaflord, Qrlo Rees, Elmer Burleigh, Frances Riggs, Ray Washburn, Lowell Spencer. Vio a- Marcella Stiner, Raymond Cheelc. Vio incello- Furn -lrojan. Members the second semester were: Vio in- Marian Kalajian, Frances Riggs, Elmer Burleigh, Qrlo Rees, Ray Washburn, Lllric Garberson. Vio a- Marcella Stiner, Sinclair Sleeter. , Vio incello-Lowell Spencer. Samuel Hungerford, Director Sixty-One i Third Row:-Rees, Peshall, Abb tt, B , l'l , S t , Ad , E ' k , I-l , C , K' Second Row:--A. Wahlberg CDirectorj, Vinceliaiz, Sl!grovfrlieCarlJ:c:r:,ZNeufcelld, lJlLit?rliJ,nBittfell:l-Ecia clglgilrxla, lxrllillgr, Bowlby, Sheldon, First Row:-V. Brown, Dillon, Draper, Jorgensen, Anderson, Jacobsen, Sorensen, Jeffery, Boyd A Cappella Choir . l-lE growing interest in a cappella Cunaccompanieclb singing has been marl4ed throughout our country during the past ten years. The origin of a cappella singing in Fresno State Collllege Kvas in the hearts Fand mliwncls oi somelof oigr leadling stadents-solouists, a little more t an t ree years ago. rom t e ess comp icate vvor s at t at time, t e choir has progressed to some of the most ditticult phases of choral compositions. The personnel of the choir has grovvn from twenty-tvvo to thirty voices and will be increased as rapidly as voices can be Found to meet the exacting qualifications For membership. Appearances of thFelPA gjalppeila Choir irqgugles time !gTngalUCarol Servifg, at Seng? Erhentation, seyerqal o t e ape services, e nes ay u , niversity o equoia u , eception o t e Midl-CE-Ind Chog, local Eroaldcastfs, Alnnual Band Concert, and the Commencement exercises. e mem ers o t e c oir or t e past year are: First Soprano:-Sue Bell Browne, Esther Carlson, l Alice Dillon, Margaret Draper, Verena Martin. Second Soprano:-Lorraine Anderson, Josephine Bovvlby, Vera Boyd, Agnes Jacobsen, l.ucile F. Vincenz First Alto:-Leonore Bittle, Virginia Brovvn, Alice Jorgensen, Mignonne Eca da Silva, Ruby Neufeld. Second Altozyphyllis Bates, Marion George, Alfreda JeHery, Margaret Miller, Ruth Sorensen. First Tenorzfwesley Barr, Russell l-lays, Allred Kenney, Orlo Rees. Second Tenor:-Lovvell Abbott, Ben Paschall, Paul Sheldon, l-lenry Wiens. First Bass:-Kenneth Adams, Cnilmore Erickson, Fred Svvartz. Second Bass:-Tommy Cotton, Giles l-lammat, James Kinnee. A. G. Wahlberg .... Director Sue Bell Brovvne . . Assistant Director Russell Fleming l-lays . . . Librarian Gilmore Ericlcson . . Assistant Librarian A. G. Wahlberg, Director Sixly-Two mijtvwvivi WA U -I wiv' Yirvn vw fri?-L--uf-,V WWA i i I , L fi -RF' i : ,fj.1'f '-5-.Z-'T ,fT 'f l ' if 'W CW Cn C A Hvfvvirf C'-We- C ' X:.,E, -'l:.ftC'Il'!' I f..--l-ii, in :', n .. -W Q ,Y .'.?ii.FlL-1:-:Tr - - ' sq ...i -. L.. -- -rg.-' , gag ion, f . . . ,Lf i ,g. e uglgS-Q,-,:::r',,,1 1 C',.3TQ-is . 1 iii.-sf P:--1. 'fi D c f .D 1 ' S ' ',.L':.:.1LQ Top Row:-Dollar Line Orchestra, Chaminade Ouartette, Brass Ensemblef Center:-Dollar Line Steamship Orchestra Bottom Row:-Saxophone Ensemble, Collegiate Four, Woodwind Ensemble DOLLAR LllNlE QRCHESTRA-Colwell's Collegians, composed of Fresno State College students, who will mal4e their second annual tour around the world with the Dollar Steamship Line. The members, reading left to right are: Pat LaCentra, Bob Colwell, Paul Sheldon, and Lenel Shucl4. CHAMINADE QUARTETTE-Activities, l 931-32. Third season with Fresno Players, Short Memorial l-lome, University Sequoia Club, Mason's, Faculty lea, United Commercial Travelers Memorial Service, Progressive Business Girls Club, Heaton School, Senior Qrientation, Banquet for Governor Rolph at l-lotel Fresno, Fresno l ligh School P.-l-.A., Senior Breakfast, Fresno Musical Club Tea at l-lotel Californian. BRASS ENSEMBLE-The Fresno State College Symphonic Brass Ensemble under the direction of Howard S. Monger is the first of its lcind to be organized. It has an instrumen- tation of three cornets, three trumpets, tenor and bass trombone. The eight-part harmoniza- tions are special arrangements. SAXQPHQNE ENSEMBLE-The Saxophone Ensemble, under the leadership of Arthur liosrplad, has completed the most active season of its career. This organization has proven to be a very helpful addition to the Band. During the year 'l93'l-32, this group entertained the following organizations: Women's Auxillary, Rotary Club, American Legion, Twenty-Thirty Club, l-li-Twelve Club, Exchange Club, Optimists Club, Lions Club, and Kiwanis Club. A DOLLAR LllXlE STEAMSI-IIP QRCHESTRA-Through the panama Canal to New Vorlc Ctwo trips? and to the Qrient. Visited such countries as Rhillipine lslands, China, Japan, l-lawaiian lslands, Panama Canal, and Cuba. WOQDWIND ENSEMBLE-The Fresno State College Woodwind Ensemble under the direction of Arthur C. Forsblad is composed of the advanced woodwind players of the Band and Qrchestra. This organization attempts to most intricate type of music, and is most effective in working out many of the finer affects of concert music. The Woodwind Ensemble has appeared before the Pianoforte Club, and has broadcasted over the Radio Station K.M.J. during music weelc. CQLLlfGlA-llf FQUR-Appearances: Washington's Birthday program at Fresno State College, Dedication of Washington Grove at Roeding Parlc, Fresno Churches, and Senior, Junior, and Sophomore orientations. C A M P U S I 9 3 2 Sixty-Tb fi-ff. Sixty-Four 5 Ri I Louis Mathey, Ester Carlson, Piano Recital Group, Sue Bell Browne, Margaret Miller Botton Row:-Mildred Furze, Geneva Dorman, Lowell Abbott, Gilmore Erickson, James Kinnee, Vera Boyd, Rhoda Hammett , Fresno Stale College Soloists SUE BELL BROWNE-Soprano Soloist First Baptist Church, Fresno, Chapel Service, Y. W. C. A. lea, Member ol A Cappella Choir, Pianolorte Club. LOWELL ABBOTT-Tenor, Fresno Churches, Fresno Service Clubs, State College Orientations and teas, Chapel, and entertainment lor Midland A Cappella Choir. lRVlNG ROSS-Piano and Clarinet, Accompanist, College Glee Club, and Temple Beth Israel Choir, Member ol College Symphony, College Band, Woodwind Ensemble, 'l85th lnlantry Band, Soloist-Merced Masonic Lodge. ORLO REES-Violinist, Men's Glee Club, 31-3Q,,A Cappella Choir, 3'l-32, Orchestra and Band, 3'l-32, String Ensemble, 3'l-32, String Ouartette, Violin Soloist at Service Clubs, Radio Soloist. MARIAN KALA.llAN-Violinist, Concert Master ol State College Symphony Orchestra, Member ol Chaminade Ouartette, Member ol Fresno Philharmonic Orchestra, Soloist at Fresno Service Clubs,Soloist at Fresno Women's Clubs, Soloist ol Masonic Lodge, Soloist ol Junior Musical Club, Soloist at Radio Programs in Fresno and in San Francisco. ELMER BLlRLElGl l-Violinist, Soloist at Merced Lions, Soloist at Masonic Lodge, Soloist at Las Palmas Lodge, Soloist at Antlers, College Teas, Radio Soloist, College Symphony Orchestra, Play production Orchestra at San Francisco. FRANCES RlGGS-Violinist, Soloist at Churches, Lodges, Women's Cnlee Club, Junior Music Club, Senior Music Club, Radio Programs. Member ol College String Ensem- ble, College Symphony Orchestra, and Fresno Philharmonic Orchestra. . ALICE DILLON-l-larpist, Soloist at Fresno Philharmonic Concert, Service Clubs, Assem- bles,,Orientations, High Assemblies in Valley, Radio programs over National and Columbia Chains, Member of Fresno Philharmonic Orchestra, Vocal Soloist at Churches, Captain ol Women's Drill Team. LGUIS MA'l'l-lEY-Trumpet Soloist, F.S.C. Annual Band Concert, Rainbow Ballroom Orchestra, National Cnuard, Sanger, Fresno State College and Leonards Bands. PA-l'RlCK LaCENlRA'-l-lorn Soloist, Fresno State College Symphony Orchestra, Fresno Philharmonic Orchestra, Dinuba Symphony Orchestra, Fresno Oratorio Society, Fresno Salon Orchestra lor San Francisco Plays. A'i ij'aj ' '7 , ,, fi ' ., C A ' M P U S l 9 3 2 ' K 'T -iw .CW-4-iw A Y A ..l l 'air , ....,.c.--MM ,, V. , . , f - f f, Y -1 , . L- -- , .f.- 1 3 f 'nriiffi-, ,swf -'1' , '.'e,7f T5-'?3.'?f'-:'Il'!5 ' .-. ,As J f Q-L 'i1'ii ',f3. . ' ' l f ' ' 7 V ' f f - ' T f1'!9'?f'Qi3T '3l1mH-. ?W'4 .-SEE. f, -1 L '17 ii I-s'f:ll'!E 1Q-7-lirrl-: , . ' -' Eli 13 ,i - ' ' ' ' , .' JL- . .- .. ,, '- J 'i-'Q-JGZE-5i1'caL ' '-Ufsfc .r , .Y ,f V ,Jr f-..-.- - .,- f-- . . , , Y , J ,, -.. . . Hi -. 4-1.- 2.72-.EQQ1-fTl2Ei!.?Ei5 g'P'2ll I - V15 ' . '-1-'1 1 . ,r-'T-U2-L -lf :i-life:-'FJ' -K -,GTE . ,:g-.4g.,i-,,. - '? --' - ,A ri. ,JE- . N f - -f ' ' ' '- ' ' ' 'fd ' . ' Q- i r 'A b ' 'H L .,,.e, PAUL, SHELDON-Organist, Organist, Local Theatres, Organist and Choir Director at First Methodist Church, Accompanist Ellcs Glee Club, Member of A Cappella Choir, Member of Athenaeum Club. RUSSEL HAVSfTrombone Soloist, Men's Glee Club, ACappella Choir Orchestra,Mixed Ouartette, Band, Fresno College Symphony Orchestra, Leonard's Band, Sanger Band, United States Band Academy, National Guard Band, Soloist of Fresno State College Band, First Christian Church Orchestra and Choir, Director Roosevelt High Glee Club, Member West Coast Relays Tour, Brass Ensemble, Fresno Woodwind Ensemble. EDWlN WElNBERCi-Pianist, Accompanist Men's Glee Club, Accompanist Fresno Male Chorus, Assistant Director Women's Chorus, Soloist Short Memorial Home, Organist Fowler Presbyterian Church, Joint Concert with Truman Hutton, Violinist-Benefit Carnine Memorial Fund. MARJORIE B. SPAFFORD-Violin, First California All-State Orchestra, Bay Section - Orchestra, San Francisco, Forest Theatre Orchestra, Carmel, Fresno State College Orchestra, Fresno Philharmonic Orchestra, Fresno State College String Ensemble. HELEN SCHORLlNG-Pianist, ln recital at Californian Hotel, solosit, Short Memorial Home, Fresno County Federation of Wmoen,s Clubs, member ot Pianoforte Club. JAMES H. KlNNEE-Bass, Soloist at Assemblies, Orientations, Kiwanis Club, Hi Twelve Club, Rotary Club, Hanford Churches, Chapel ,Services, Y. M. C. A. banquets. CHESTER HAYDEN-Violinist, Fresno, Reedley, Dinuba, Watsonville, Fresno P.'l'.A., Clubs, Churches and Schools, Supervisor ot Instrumental Music in F. S. C. Elementary school. GENEVA DORMAN-Violinist, Soloist For Fresno County Music Teachers Association, lodges, Parlier Methodist Church and Parlier High School. Member of College Symphony Orchestra, String Ensemble, and Fresno Philharmonic Orchestra. MILDRED ES-FHER FURZE--Soprano Soloist, Royal Arch Lodge, Mason's, Fresno State Geothe Tree Dedication, North Side Christian, First Christian, Congregational, and St. Paul,s Methodist Churches, Fig Garden Club, Banquets, Chapel, lnternational Convention at Roedings Park, Sophomore Orientation, Parlor Lecture Club Opera. RHODA HAMMAT-Pianist,Short Memorial Home, Luncheon Clubs, John Muir School, Fresno High School, Raisina Chapter of Eastern Star, Spanish War Veterans, Fresno County Teachers lnstitute, V. W. C. A. Tea, Grace Methodist Church, St. Paul's Methodist Church. VERA BOYD-Soprano, Winner of the local Atwater Kent Radio Contest, Short Memorial Community Concert, Appearances at local churches, Senior Orientation, ln assembly with Symphony Orchestra Concert, Junior Musical Club, Soloist with the Dinuba Symphony Orchestra, Fig Gardens Club Concert, Jewist Woman's Club, Soloist at the Fresno Madera Christian Endeavor Convention, A.W.S. program at Roosevelt, Fresno High School P.T.A., Several Radio appearances. GlLMORE ERlCKSON-Vibra-Harp, Musical Director, Mission Church, Kingsburg, Assistant Conductor F.S.C. Men's Glee Club, Fresno Bee Radio, Midland Choir Reception, Class Orientations, Various Churches in County, Annual Teacher-Trustee Banquet-Kingsburg, Y.M.C.A. Meetings and Banquets, Annual F.S.C. ,Band Concert. MARCELLA STINER-Violin, Fresno Junior Music Club, Orientations, Assemblies, Fresno Churches, Porterville Churches, Service Clubs, University Women's Club. Viola-Fresno State College Symphony ,F.S.C. String Ensemble, Oratorio,Society, Dinuba Symphony Orchestra, Fresno Philharmonic Orchestra. ESTHER HELENE CARLSON-Women's Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Mixed Ouar- tette, Director, Swedish Church Choir, soloists-Tokalon Tea, P.-l'.A., College Chapel, ' St. Pauls M. E. Church, Stephens and Bean Chapel C A M P U S I 9 3 1 2 Sixty-F1 MUCEI FMIGI-IT BE SAID GN BQTH SIDES ADDISQN DEBATE I v-1, I 4' xx -'TF' ff A , 9 ' 1+,5i,ffv.-.' 4,-,IQ J- pq- n y U ' A1351 A-ff A--23, 2 M , is ?Egi1r '2:: ' - f 1-1-TJ' '.-H+., I, -V ' ff-,: A v '-1 ,s 1: W , 4, J. 14- A.. I. LN' 14:-:QFJEJE- Q I .. ' ' D -iTr1laa.v,, :gf J' i - ' ' 1 H w 7 f', V '1 ',m ww ' A 4 .'-,W ' 1 1: ' I , V wrpfgfgebixvlx - V M- W-Qi? NY 1, , W, w+..,gf M ' , .11 . lr ' '4 '-- .r.- if F - ,.. . -'L.:r,,,.-'--in ' - ' ,zu 13,3 4 ' , gl ':. ' if-' V - -lf , Ll 'IP Sixly-Eiglrt Alfred Thomas HGTUDYOFI SBWYQFS Spurgeon Avakian Y Deba+e ITI-I nearly fifty students engaged in public speaking activities this year, forensic vvorlc has l4ept apace vvith other fields of college life, culminating with the third annual oratory contest to round out a season which savv rapid strides in speech efforts and gratifying departmental progress. Notable in the year's achievements were the Turlcish match of the international debate series, resignation of l-lovvard Potter as forensic director, and return to the helm of Professor W. E. St. John vvho had supervised the activity with an unusual degree of success for several years prior to 1927. Most important in the season's record,perhaps, vvas the development of last year's freshmen debators Who, as sophomores, largely contributed to success of the 'l93'l-3Q program. Prospects for next fall,by every available sign, are most encouraging. With a majority of those who featured this year's schedule due to. return and vvith the assurance of the continued support of the student association, Debate Coach St. John may expect an- other banner Season' Much credit for successful completion of the past two semesterfs vvorl4 goes to Hampton Savvyers, varsity debate manager, vvho tool4 over duties of the director for a period of a month after Mr. Potter left. Savvyers has' performed his tasl4s in a judicious and efficient manner, and deserves the esteem in which he is held by debaters. TURKS HERE NOVEMBER 13 The first encounter for varsity debaters brought to fresno a duo of speakers from Roberts college, lurlcey. Because of a unique combination of cir- cumstances, this vvord classic will no doubt remain for many years to come the outstanding public spealc- ing event in local forensic history. Galib Rifat and Suha Zelci, the overseas team, came here with an enviable reputation, their opponents in many of the pair's American debates having been mere stall4ing horses. But in the opinion of over one-thousand Fresnans vvho witnessed the platform duel,John Said Wm. E. St John C A M P U S I 9 3 2 V,-1,254 vq .-if if---W . - - - 4- f'p'p'-t'.' ' -- ' 1 . :vi :- rf-f . 1 i- '. - ms: 412' '- :-'ji- ' , . g r' - - 4'-2: .. ' L.. fs . 2-5.4-4.J:sz:g,,i:f1:'e'iz!-ss- a 1 1 a L V- la E - viii-' ml i if ,- -Tl ,-W .Tri , 'ULF ,i.-33.11 L.,-Lv V:-Ex gr 5. .V ' . Y A ' ' ,- 4 Z :- - 1 fjk.-1, .ri ,Q-3-:L'77Y'f 1 , 1 1. . cp 4' I - -1- I QI ,eg 5... .C-Q.: cw:-E: F - ,, S Ftfgigiidlr:-:H jams- - ,ga rf .. Hz, .:,: egg -- A f '- gl? yB and Spurgeon Avaklan, both partlcnpatnng In thelr flrst varsity fracas, proved more than a match for the Turks Although no declslon was rendered, many felt that a dravv vvas the least the locals deserved Witty repartee and brllllant rebuttal thrusts, with Avakxan and Saud taking the lead featured the hlstory making event upon the question, Resolved, That the World l-las More to fear from Fasclsm than from Bolshevlsm Rev Norman l-lenderson preslded, while Mayor l.eymel offlclally greeted the vrsntors whose local appearance drew townspeople as no other auditorium program has The National Students federatlon of America, whose local representative IS Sawyers, sponsored the Turlclsh tour, maklng all arrangements for the Fresno engagement VARSITY DEBATES STANFORD After this auspicious openlng, Alfred Thomas and Clyde White were delegated to meet the powerful Stanford varsity here ln the thurd annual clash White, a newcomer to the college, palred with Thomas, wtnner of last season s oratory contest and veteran of many a platform duel, to uphold honors for the home team against .lames Minor and Edward Fisher, Stanford, In a no decision battle on the resolution That the Present Economic was that fresno had edged her opponent WOMEN VERSUS WHITTIES PACIFIC Gladys Buckner, outstanding co ed speaker from Southern California, registered here last fall as a welcome addltlon to the somewhat scattered ranks of women debaters l-ler consistent performances and cool reasoning enabled women to carry a full debate schedule and make an extremely creditable showing Teamed with Elizabeth Wilkins freshman star, Miss Buckner led a local contngent to Paclfrc late In January where It took an audience declslon over the Stockton women This was the frrst of many debates to come on the subject Resolved, That Congress Should Enact Legislation Providing for the Centralized Control of lndustry The Buckner WITRIDS comblnatlon shortly afterwards evchanged viewpoints with a Whittier team here, modern lndustry again furnishing the bane for contention l-lampton Sawyers abandoned his managerial duties for the moment to team with l.ee Crombach and meet a second Whittier squad simultaneously with the women s contest on the State campus U S I 9 3 2 S1 ty N1 n' Geor e . Sykes Glad s uckner Lee Crombach n 1 u - n n u . I I Crisis ls a Major lndictment of the Capitalistic System. Again the consensus of observers 9 t . . . I 'x - 'I C A M P I .I Svucniy l Elizabeth Wilkins John Said Elna Williams SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TRI P Interest in speaking activities turned southward early in March as the lVlen's and Women's varsities invaded the southern area for a series ol debates with the best teams in the district. Accompanied by Coach St. John, who had assumed the directorship in Jan- uary, the Bulldog standard-bearers covered themselves with glory in the several encounters. Said and Avakian, returning to the arena lost the feature debate of the tour to Crawford and Jones, versatile Trojan duo, but were credited with having furnished the l.os Angelens with their Ustrongest competition ol the seasonf, Gladys Buckner and Elizabeth Wilkins dropped a close decision to the U. S. C. women. Cther arguments in the South matched the men with Whittier, the decision being 'I to 'l. Against U. C. I.. A., this meet marking l:resno's initial speaking contest with either branch, both teams debated to no-decision. The lour speakers won expert judgeawards in a pair of debates at Pasadena J. C. -f RENO, WILLAMETTE, U.S.C. VARSITY I-Ienry Wiens, a member ol the local team which met a traveling English troupe here nearly two years ago, returned to the Fold to meet a University oi Nevada duo at Reno. AI Thomas paired with Wiens lor this engagement to discuss the industry problem. The Nevada trip, early in April, was Followed by a novel debate in the west assembly which saw Thomas and Wiens Faced by a brilliant pair of women orators from U. S. C. Avakain and Said wound up their year's work by trouncing a Willamette teamsby a 3 to O score. Their Final appearance lor the season was witnessed by an enthusizstic audience in the west assembly. ORATORY Resumption ol the annual intra-mural speaking contest in May successfully bowed out the lorensic program. Under direction ol Coach St. John and aided by sponsorship ol the debate department, Qratory Manager George Sykes arranged details for the tests which proved ol unusual interest. Filteen men and women competed lor silver cups, prizes in division competition. Perpetual trophies, won by AI Thomas and I-Iarriet Taylor last year, were returned to the trophy case alter last month's trials, winners names being engraved thereon. ' . c -au.: Y ,Y 7 ,. . - - 1 zz:-: qF. 1,, :7.--.f.-1-'r--'rar ' - -' v-' -- -'-'f' - W 'f t c- -c- .-' .: - T H .- - riffs J ti' '11 3' 5 1 T- I 1 , .. J ' I H A ',-Tiililgibi l , . '.fa.+ all-', , 7. ig , Y I- T ! , I . -'.,gf Q-'T.f 'lL 3' 1. '-fi V ' 1 , W, I , , -' Y 1- -l c A M P u s i 9 3 Back l2ow:fNeison, St. John, Tuttle, Sanborn, Wood Front Row:-Epstein, Bonn, Parker, Dubsich Freshmen Debating ESlDES sponsoring invaluable relations with other institutions, the freshmen debate program acts as a uieederi' to varsity teams. Many ol this year's star speakers graduated from the freshman ranl4s and numbers ol leading orators in years to come will undoubted- ly rise to the top similarly. Professor St. John also handles this branch of forensics, with Leroy Wood capably discharging the managers duties. Sidney Epstein and Ernest Tuttle opened the lrosh calendar against U. C. at Berkeley First-year tongue-twisters here, upholding the contention that a university education is useless. The atlair was featured by slashing indictments of educational principles, proles- sors, lazy students, co-eds, and college debators. Benny Milmore and B. Kaplan, Cal representatives, otiered a bona-tide case for higher learning, but against the well-coached Fresno lads it was not enough. ln February Nels Swanson and Epstein traveled to Sanford to argue on the question Resolved, that this l'louse disapproves the policy of wage-cutting during depressions. A week late Leroy Wood, Melvin Nelson, and Carol Bonn met a three-man pacific squad to discuss socialization of medicine. April Q8 saw a renewal ol relations with a member ol the valley junior college conference, Visalia J. C. opposing the lrosh in simultaneous home debates. As Fresno had won the crown in the south San Joaquin league the previous year, this was con- sidered a real test. The locals, meeting expectations, upheld their prestige in two no-decision contests. Melvin Nelson and Leroy Woods were the home team while Ruth parlcer and Fred Waiss went to Visalia. Compulsory unemployment insurance was argued in both cases. Debates with lJ.S.C. and U.C.L.A. freshmen and Glendale J. C. on a southern swing completed the prog V6 m ' Leroy Wood C M P U S I 9 3 2 Sr'x'euty-Om' - - - -- ......,, A . Q 4,44 k- .-ki., .1LLQ.L-.L,-EE.. . ,- 11- , -.ELA : DRAMA IS Tl-IE LOOKING-GLASS IN WI-HCI-I WE SEE THE I-IIDEOUSNESS OF VICE AND THE BEAUTIES OF VIRTUE -Frances Anne Kemble DRAMA 31735, ,f m 1 .ww ' 1-.IR IQQ JWN f 1 v Ml, Q, 'Ulf ku fm ,- m.. m 2- 3. V1 .J fs, H' if 1 'W 1 ,fg iw A , WH L W m iff! w1v ,1. '.f1Lf W-,,, H ff QS., 'I n' nf' u1'f:TZL5U!2:I A f:i'5hu ' ', iw 2 1 A , X , ' 1. ma 541' , 2,aVew W ,YN ' M'-gy. Qing , 5 wi 2.515 ,M X Min H MWC Us X 5, iifswn W ' ,. J' w ' . - , az H A 1 Y w'Mw'l!1:-iff.. 5, xx , me f mssf2A,,mf X' Ji' J 1. ,Ly ' ,N M ,. 'N ,, 'TW 'H , 1, ,V Qvvi gneg ,Q I, M 1 d:'1':f.f'+-5:5 ,1 . M, xxx, J fa Wm .. ': N' 11 iii ' ' 11, w x W H , p, A H W ri Y f 3 - .7 nt.. . -f..-fsi- M J -1.---.fi-..-,-,.:,,..' -V -.... -2-avg. 1 f A -H--A-W - T.. ' f ---- - -xvvv .-4-f f -Q-: -.-.1 Standing-Doss Scott, White, Hackett, Seated-Merritt, Daugherty, Nichols, Johnston. Reviewing +he Season l'lE third oF College Theatres seasons, and the First year oFFering a major study in Speech Drama has come to a highly satisiactory close. The concentrated activity in production that Featured Former seasons provided a splendid Foundation For a general branching out into allied Fields presenting rich opportunities For development. production, business management, and the direction oF a rapidyl improving organiza- tion rested in the capable hands ol those thespians who previously served their apprentice- ships. -lheir aptitude and competence was brilliantly revealed through the production oF UBerlceley Square , College lheatreis most important achievement to date. Record- smashing attendance For Berkeley Square , enthusiastic newspaper reviews, commendatory letters reaching the department From prominent citizens, and a San Francisco presentation oF the play evidenced the Fact that the Worlt ol the department is rapidly increasing in Favor. It is Freely predicted that the season oF 'l93Q-33 will serve to emphasize the College Theatre as the most eFFective play producing organization in the valley not only From an artistic standpoint, but For the value oF its equipment Facilities, Financial reserve, and audience membership. The past season early provided a vocational outlet For the talent oF the department through the medium oF radio broadcasting. A trio oF excellent i voices dramatizes comic strips over the Fresno Bee 'l't ' il Station, KMJ, each Sunday morning to the delight oF l thousands oF children throughout the valley. The membership oF drama students and Faculty in the Civic Art Center, a project to serve the community through creative activity in the Arts developed during the year under the leadership oF John W. Wright. The department contributed considerable time and eFFort to malcing the program meetings oF the Center uniquely ,...i.lz,z. , i J, W, W,,5,,, successFu l. Sr'z'1'nty-Fozlr i i i Yirr i i or F of i 'iif'fii7' V W i AAN' i an i'-Wg HL Y, KWH, W g, Q A M P u S I 9 3 2 - e -e-Ha f afz cc f V i ii it iii ' '+ 'Li-F l A Portrait Study ol Lorarnae Hackett as Helen Pettigrew Upon the request of Fresno l-ligh School principals, College -Fheatre undertook the experiment of substituting a Festival of Plays from Fresno l-ligh Schools and a Speech Con- ference for the annual Play contest for high schools of the valley. The Festival took place in conjunction vvith the County lnstitute held during the period of Christmas vacation. Responsibility for the staging and lighting of all presentations was assumed as usual by the technical division of College -lheatre. During the afternoon of the Festival day a conference for speech instructors assembled in the Green Room Where many live problems were discussion, followed by a demonstration of technical methods. The conference adjourned to a beautifully appointed tea served in the social rooms. ufhnnajanska, The Bolshevik Empress , Bernard Shavv's dihicult and amusing satire was offered for the approval of the Student Body in late January as vvell as for the delectation of the Civic Art Center audience. Berkeley Square , came as a Fitting climax to College -l'heatre's third season. A program of vvork featuring creative effort occupied the month of lVlay. -Fhe prize winning play from College lheatrels Play writing Contest, El Pico Poderson, by William Nickerson, was given its premier before the Student Body. Probably the most significant of College lheatre's achievements was the opening of Fresno Statels Green Room -Fheatre, and the Hpantomimic and Poetic Rhythms in Chauve-Souris Medium!! presented as a feature of College Day. The players for presentations offered during the month of May follow: El Pico Poderoson-Romero Moreno, George lrauger, Carmelita Moreno, Betsy White, Jose, Jack Daugerty, Carlos, l-larmon Ray, Pio Pico, Levon Damir. HRosalie -Monsieur Bol, l lerbert West, Madame Bolt, Allena l-lorning, Rosalie, Frances Weinberg. Kitty Mae Doss F C A M P U S I 9 3 2 Sezwziy-Five ,-... f , -., t- J . ,. . .. W' 1 l l Sc verily-Six l You're all ghosts, that's what you are, ghosts! Berkeley Square l-llS year the College Theatre has shovvn what concentration and hard vvorl4 vvill do 'toward producing a play of fine quality. ln the past, it has been customary for the College Theatre to present several plays during the year. This season, however, it was decided that all effort would be concentrated upon the production of one major-length play, which when presented might be considered a finished performance. With this in mind, the directors, the actors, and the stage-crevv began the nine vveel4s of their vvorlc on the London-New York mystery sensation, Berkeley Square . The success of the production was immediate. The demands were such that a recall performance vvas given a vveel4 after the first performance, followed by a trip to San Francisco where the play was presented at the Community Playhouse. This is the first time in the history of College Theatre that one of their plays has been produced in San Francisco. The play vvas Written by John l.. Balderston and deals with the story of a young man of excellent ancestry but of frail constitution vvho broods over the supposed glories of the past until his mind falls into the deception that he is living in the eighteenth century. Everyone there misunderstands and fears him except the beautiful l-lelen vvith vvhom he Falls in love. It is a tragic but beautiful story. Many people have held to the belief the play is a fantastic treatment of the relativity of time, but- the players of the College lheatre felt that the author intended to present a realistic study of a mental case, and it vvas upon this vievvpoint that they based their interpretation. As one critic has said Hthere is magic in this play, enough to set it apart from the common traffic of the theatre, and to send dreams scudding in the vval4e of dreams. Lavishness of setting and lighting again marleed the staging. An ivory and blue set with Queen Anne furnishings, and rose brocade drapes from ceiling to Marjorie Robinson , i - l V V H -,gf-.X :Jr- YT-AT! YVFMNV -ww A , 1 .ffflff-:H ' 7,' ' ' uit? 1 . , P - 1. '-- if .. 1, V- E, , - 1,-,-:TA-as-:is-iiiiil 1 I I - IU, .Z 1 l i I Y L L if' f f. 'Ll 2 1 ,:1,:1i-.L'- if .IL 1-, --'14 ..:-. awp- , i . - -- F 2 n.' . -11112. ui ' ,I EJ- E if 4, , - 1 ' - 5' - f -I F - .. 4 A Q5?'f33v'1l':'-- s as g 1 l 'L' ' ' l l 41,2 ,441-ayi 1 VLA, , - - Y ' if A Portrait Study of Eleanor Johnston as Kate Pettigrew floor presented a picture at once artistically beautiful and convincing. The setting was designed and created by Director John W. Wright. The personnel of the stage force follows: Stage Supervisor, Betty Scott, lechnical Director, l-lugh Patchett, Electrical Gper- ator, Pxllena l-lorning, Wardrobe Mistress, l-lannah McClain, Property Master, l-lelen Cross assisted by Betsy White and Marguerite -liclde, Finance Director, Bernice Stepp, Business Representative, Doris Cristoffel, l-louse Superintendent, l-lerbert West. The part of Peter Standish was portrayed by Mr. Wright. l-le will be remembered by the audience for his excellent characterization of peter, and by the cast for his professional directing. l.oramae f'locl4ett tool4 the part of 'll-lelen Pettigrew . This was her first major role for College Theatre, and so outstanding was her performance that she was acclaimed by the audience and cast as the perfect Helen . Eleanor Johnston who tool: the part of Kate Pettigrew showed a talent rarely found in amateur ranlcs. We all re- member her for her deep beautiful voice and delightful poise. College lheatre was fortunate in having Minnie Cook for the portrayal of Hl.ady Anne . Minnie has a voice of power and distinction, a wit that charms, and per- Sonality that glows. l'ler performance in 'Berlceley Squarenwas delightful. The part of ul-om was portray- ed by Qtis Nichols. Otis was well received by the audience, thus adding to his many other successful appearances. The humorous roll of Mr. -lhrostlen was played by Jaclc Dougherty whose sense of rhythm a.nd flair for comedy enabled him to create a living lhrostle for the audience. Qthers in the cast were: Marguerite liclcle as Marjorie Frantu, Shirley Redden as the Dutchess of Devonshire , Richard Bagdasarian as the Duke of Cumberland, l-larmon Ray as HMajor Clinton , Kenneth Brown as the HAmbassador , Betsy White as Mrs. Barwicl4 , Barbara Mclflroy as Miss Barrymore , George lrauger as Lord Stanley , Doris Cristoffel as Wilkins, a maid Varina Merritt as Miss Sinclairn, Marjorie Robinson as UMiss Greyn, Edward Busch as 'lMr. Standefordn, Louise Caldwell as uMiss Marlborough , and Kitty Mae Doss as ul-larvey, a maid . l Varina Merrit C A M P U S I 9 3 2 Sc verify-Sevwz T A View of the New, Greenflloom Theatre Stage High Schools Drama Festival I-TE Play Festival was offered this past season in place of the annual Drama Contest for l'ligh Schools. A group of plays presented much in the same fashion as in past contests but laclcing the spirit of competition, awarding of prizes to winners, etc.,terminated a day of discussion and tea held in connection with County lnstitute. The plays presented exemplified special classroom projects from the schools represented Fresno l-ligh School offered a dramatization of The Little Town of Bethlehemi' under the direction of Mrs. Marguerite Harbors which, as the title suggests, told again in a beautiful way the Christmas story. The play was staged with a set depicting a scene typical of the l-loly Land touched with colorful lighting, all of which was handled by a competent stage crew from the l-ligh School. Fresno Technical I-ligh School presented, The China Pig , directed by Mrs. l'-lelen Rohrer, a play concerned with the frustation of a T woman's life-long dream through a pathetic flaw in her character which she never realizes. The setting was an interesting interior, the center of attention being a china pig from which comes the hopes and despair of the characters in the play. Roosevelt l-ligh School gave the Valiant, direct- ed by Mr. Lafayette l-lyde, that powerful emotional drama about the criminal who killed from a sense of honor. The set suggested the Warden's office of a prison and the lighting lent mood to the play by the use of a green color scheme. Stage crews representing the College Theatre managed the stage and set the scenes for the Roosevelt and Fresno Technical plays. The staff for College Theatre was as follows: Stage Manager, Betty Scott assisted by Jack Daugherty, Light Technician, Francine Dargeles assisted by Allena l-lorning, and l'larriette Taylor, Master of Properties, Doris Christoffel, Decora- tion,Mignonne Eca de Silva, Refreshments Iris l-lolleman. Betty Scott Seventy-Eight t. 'Ti' i'i17.fi'-'iii T T T A -'ilffifflg 7 'TT . ' - FV A7 . 1'-,W 7t i'f. if E -'- TT-F'4-.F '?. -- Y' i T17 1 -.f:f:'il'7 l - 'TT' -ff-' 1:7':.'-'.j53:' l,,l-:1-,gf g1?iT:,1T :-Tl' OH 1'-'..Y ,f .3 T ,L LTI- J- :a'l'3:E S l P l' . 'P - 1-:Lf . . fir-:'5L.i r IZ ' , -.uf ez.:-.Q -., V 4- ' - -fs-H'-if-A A 5 if. '- . Ia--. i. I--ui - . . i,-.,...il. . , 4. ' if-qygvrl-- -nl'-4.5.2-, Lua. . a.,,.- -:ELL -'ALL st.. ---.ea ,.. 1. - 1 -- ':--i7,v,- ,,3:-f -i. -. ' 7 -'if -i-fffn, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '- ' ' -ln. -Ja. .fu The Light TechnIcian's Balcony in the Green Room Theatre Green Room Theater N interesting new feature of the Drama Department is the Green Room Theatre which has been planned and constructed during the school term by drama students under the guidance of Mr. John W. Wright. It is a small theatre,being constructed in the main classroom of the drama department, but is well equipped for being the laboratory in which new methods of dramatic expression, it is hoped, will be evolved. A platform about twenty feet wide, ten feet long and one and one half feet high has been constructed in one end of the classroom. A graceful proscenium archlimpressionisti- cally decorated in grays and blaclcs completes the stage which will be hung with blue velour drapes. Qpposite the stage at the other end of the room is a light balcony where students in stagecraft may experiment for beautiful y lighting effects. Running continuously along the three walls near the ceiling of the room are figures depicting various abstract phases of life which the theatre strives to express, such as, love, labor, victory, veneration, etc. These figures are also done in shades of grey and blaclc. Students of drama are talcing a great deal of in- terest in the construction of this theatre. The room provises to create an artistic and creative atmosphere which will aid in the pursuit and perfection of dramatic art and all that pertains to the theatre. It is hoped that this theatre may become an experimental station where dramatic expression may take form in other than the three and four act plays, and where student creations may be tested and criticised by a select audience before public presentation. . George Trauger C A M P U S I 9 3 2 it i . l-V: ' Seventy-Nine E. - e I, i Tv.. ..:. . . - .-'ff-:--5,-gf:.au-c-.T-.-5 .s-... ., W ,,. ..-.,,,,, V ,W , - -r . . .. A , A ... .- i- .E . .L Ax. . , ETH' :C nf Q:-V 777- ui . , I V .,..-.C -, ,T Eighty Doris Cristoffel Bernice Stepp Harriettz Taylor Annaianska, +he Bolshevik Empress satirical farce in one act by George Bernard Shawffbxnnajanslca, the Bolshevilc Empress , was presented on January 7th as part of a program for the Civic Art Center, and on January 22nd before the student body. During the Speech Conference in December a dress rehersal of the play was given before a small assemblage of high school directors for the purpose of exhibiting new method in direction. The play, of a type particularly difficult to do, provided its cast with much new l4now- ledge of the theatre. It dramatizes an experience of an absurdly human princess who has, at one time, fallen in love with a circus acrobat. General Strammefest, a battered old warrior with a string of medals on his breast who has never won a battle, and Lieutenant Schneidelcind, a timid subordinate, are completely overwhelmed by the gate crashing Princess who drags her guards with her. What a time they havel Cne moment she cajoles and the next berates, She pushes them about and chases the guard and Schneideldnd from the room with a gay splattering of bullets. ln true Shavina manner she pins the General down to a discussion of politics, and when Stammefest bemoans the laclc of a leader she offers to produce one. l-ler most delightful moment is the removal ' of her cloal4 to disclose the uniform of the Royal l-lussars. The cast for Annajanska was well balanced and talanted. Miss Eleanor Johnston, the princess, gave a charming well poised performance. Jacl4 Daugherty, a talented new comer to the college theater group, gave an amusing character portrayal of Lieutenant Schneidelzind Leonard Van Dussen presented the old worldly-wise General Strammefest in a convincing way. The players were as follows: Annajanslca, Eleanor Johnsotn, General Stramme- fest, Leonard Van Dussen, Schneidelcind, Jack Daugh- erty, a Guard, William Patterson. Allena Horning Gif, LM..-. .. N.. 2? -Q ,l-.,-.- - 1 r- i 1: . -3. .ii ,TA ,.. C A M P U S I 9 3 2 .. , ,Y , . c-,Mm 1777 W ,7 ,,,. E va, -. Y -fa ,., -a a. V-, E .,.i 2, 4 .,,5:...i,, ,... .. V ., -ciffns aa 1. s-. . - -. ' A . -if :VL-...1, ' LJ '-'I 1' zrsilg , r- ? Q. rf4EtT'!'I.f'I i.'f- I J' 'L-iii!-'fi i 1 . ' , .- 1' fi.?3i--'T 455 - 'ii-'QIJWI a - , i 1 -.- H' -3 - 'v- I 7 .. ' K - - ' :gA wa.5'-- '12 - a- 1--:--1 X--. nu Y 1 g,5i3-1i, Ngo.-.p . 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' ssc.-421-4' Y : 131 :PLL ' 1' r-145, .i r kD-3 Sly d The Comic Section of the Arr l ll2QblGl'l an arrangement vvlth Mr Ed Rrgglns, business manager ol the Fresno Bee, College Theatre made possible the Comuc Section ol the Air and thereby provided an excellent outlet for talent and an opportumty For experience vra the radio It came Into existance rn late Qctober ol last year Following rngld voice tests ID the reading ol the funny papers three players were chosen to begun the broadcast scheduled for 8 30 every Sunday morning Kltty Mae Doss, Jaclc Daugherty and Qtrs Nichols made up the First trio Srnce the prlnclple object ol the comic strip broadcast, alter achlevnng a satisfactory pro gram, vvas to acquamt as many drama students as possible vvlth radio vvorl4, changes vvere made at not too infrequent Intervals Qthers who have been heard over the aur are Eleanor Johnston, l-larmon Ray, Shirley Redden, Loramae l-loclcett and Stanley Livingston The drama department IS making good on Its de clared purpose to provide a practncal tralnlng through the medium ol drama that can be put to use College Theatre VENTS of unusual sxgnlhcance closed the College Theatre Season of 'l93'l 32 -lalmng place too late for extended Campus comment they vvlll be revlevv ed In the 1933 Campus College Theatre opened its productuon ol EI Pico Poderoso, Wnllnam Nrclcer son s prize vvnnmng play from the Play vvrltmg Contest, lor the delectatlon ol the student body, presented nts, Pantomlmlc and Poetic Rhyms ID Chauve SOUYIS Medium on College Day, and has Issued Season -llclcets for the season ol 1932 33 College Theatre lool4s over the horlzon to 19352 33 for nts greatest season B WWM Illghly On: Jac au herty hire Red en Harmon Ray . U I fascinating Green Room Theatre on June 'lst, otlerecl a , - . '- ' , l - ' es ie C A M P U s l 9 3 2 Eglly T THE HARDER MATCH'D, THE GREATER VICTCDRV. SHAKESPEARE ATHLETIC , , , . V 1,-.,w N- L-.Mff ' 'Ai' ' 1 Lv: 'f ' ' ' 1 5. ' 1 ,. 1135117 wi 1 .- ta, N -'g'.5 X T 3 1 'F :f 1 1 3 .JZ -L '-f-ff-1 , X N , ,V 1 4,111 I H . I , Q , 2 - 1. '- 1' '1' i : -'1-1 Q -:fn ' 1 '11 . '1 A 1 ,.- 11 1 .fiff . 5 5:1 t V , K 2, 1 ,1 1 11- '- 1 'ii IVEH1 F 'fl 1 fl V 1 F., 1., 1' fs '.1L'1,W' -,111 F 1, - X5 '1-'1 I: 1 I 1 4 - , fl ' K., , 1 gf!-fc, ,g.v,,'.,11 -f 1,' 1 , 1 '1 in 1 1 15:1 ' 111 ' f A 1- H, wg if 'ji ' ' , .-- -5 1,1 2' 1 ,., , ,.-... , 1 11 ,i 'T1 , PM '11 - ' 1, , 3 -'. -,Y ' 113- 1 Ai .11 ,- -H 1 1- ' 1 - - -2121 21:1 ' 1 1 1 V1 54.9 , 1 1 , 1 U- ., ji .15-.,.f 5 R-5: 1-' 1- 5, . 4 - ' J' Q.-, '1i E:-1 ' ,.1' 1 A - r 2 1 Qi Y :',,, 11-1. 9,1 V .1 -,gl.W:,f 11:1-f '1 1 ,g535rmg' , N: , '- -. W P: 'f-1 1 uf, -F ' Q 5, T: 5,1 UL' . , -,-,..,1,w.gfl ..'1fQ'i ?'6J.',ei1, Q 9- -f -.-, , 1 111 1 1 3' ' .1711 A, QT - I 1 1, ' 'f.,7v: . 'L':'..11 . ' H INA': A 1 . 111 ' , 51 1 1 1 -ix M -, Q ,1 N L . 11... ,Q KM 1 V K 3 +1 '1.. Ii N. 1 W-.,.-:W ' -- W , 2 '11 1 1 A 1 ' 11 W I X U I . - 1 11113 1 1 'L , . IN. 1 'SDL 1-if -gl 1 A . 11 ,qi Hl, .-1 .fr 5 - Q - 'fir 115-Qa,,I, ':'j?,,,.-4: , Jia- zigzgjgz . . ,gg ., -3-:.1E,.-.-pf -- -Q ' Review of Football Season TARUNG the season with brilliant prospects and high hopes of retaining the Conference Cham- pionship won the year before, the 1931 edition of the Bulldog eleven disappointed its many followers by Finishing fifth in the final standings. The 1930 champions were supposed to be intact, with the possible exception of three men. A i. Lg?- 9'v' r -.. L -rr 41r'rrz,.':. 'f f' is . '-'W 'P' tu 1,1-4 rv-ff:-4 : or -.N-z f' . H - . TF '61 at . . . . . . .. ..f.ffffu- Y. . -- . -. il . : ..- -' ' - '. .L ' . . Y' - Q, 'V , '-. , ,, ,rr --, ., f f'- J' ' , ' Yz- - .s' 1 ' . i ' ' LL 1 .5 :gg -'qi-ir 1 rn, nt-:, . q, -,ju-f -. - , . I . . r r- --- - , a J 1 . W - V ., :,,- r. 'fax ing :- 'J -'ral -. 1 !f?i1'3tTT'f ' 'f ' ' - v. . '- ' ' ' 1: ' ' -. 1 5 ' ' ' ' 5 ' ' ' JT, 0 Eighty-Four l-lowever, when the team was assembled last Fall, fifteen of the men were missing for various reasons. Consequently Coach Borleske was faced with the task of rebuilding a comparatively new and inex- perienced team, teaching a new system on a last minutes' notice. Borleske proceeded to do this and the result was a rather unsuccessful preliminary season. Earl H. Wight, Director of Athlectics The season opened with a night game against Arizona State 'l'eacher's College of Flagstaff- Arizona won Q6-Q. ln addition to the loss of the game, Fresno lost two first string quards, namely, George Demoto and Bud Allen-Allen was lost to the squad for the rest of the season. ln the second game, Fresno looked like a different team and beat Whittier 'I3-TQ. Whittier later decisively defeated La Verne, who beat Fresno 7-6 in the third practice encounter. The preliminary season showed Fresno to be an in and out team and this fact demonstrated itself throughout the entire season. fresno started the Conference race the following week and looked like champions by drubbing San Jose 32-O in the last night game. Frenchy DeChaine and Joe Bacolini, two diminutive halfbacks, provided the sensations of the Spartan struggle. The Nevada game followed and the Bulldogs, minus the services of Captain Dick White, who had been declared ineligible, and ,lack l-lorner left at home with an infected leg, were defeated 3'l-'13 in a startling upset. The third conference game was againstCalifornia Aggies-l lere another upset occurred and Fresno spilled the dope bucket by defeating the Mustangs Q0-7. This surprise win put fresno back in the Conference race. The next encounter was against Chico. The Bulldogs journeyed to Chico, highly favored and overconfident. The result was a victory for Chico '18 to 6. This defeat put the Bulldogs out of the race for Conference honors. The last Conference game was held Thanks- giving Day in a pouring rain. Fresno reversed once more and defeated the heretofor unbeaten team from C. Q. P. 6 to O. This game was one of the best played all year long. The Bulldogs won more games than any other team, yet finished fifth on account of losing two. A post season game for charity was played against San Diego. The Aztecs won 'IS to O in a very poor and loosely played affair. -fed Feichtmeir was honored by being named All-Conference guard by the Coaches at the close Y V l John F. Hanner, Line Coach 4 ,Y,,YW,, , , Q , -v-V . - -- , . - . 1 . -. . - . I . V - Y-- . . - Y --.rr K 1 fi g' l '1 IFE?-, I c A M P u s i 9 3 2 . .,. - if -4-.54 4:15- ---iff-. 3- J':'::: fr- ag .9 . sf.:-r' r-- Yi.: --an L1 Lu- . -- 1'-Ein-. -2:11 - fx. -4 T -'11 . fi..-f1l',i'Sr1T-FIT? fitili-',- 5'-4 1' '1- '-'ifjiii Z E522 .LES-'A-' 35. -' 117'-iii'-1355 --1?'E'-'I- .-5? - I-'R-A f Z' 1 7 'V 'LW' ?rQ4--,?- egg-. gl. P ' FM: f::f1iF'- 5':?5-Bl-'f ,f::f':? LT?i ' ' c ' ,LY f- . - f-,' 2.34:-4.-4-..4-:,. Hz- ..-f-. -. .. -'--------U - -HY iii of the year. Several men received second string l honors and honorable mention. Walter Glenn, a veteran ol three years was elected Captain for the i i 1932 campaign. For three years service, the Following men were awarded the varsity award ol a sweater, namely: i Captain Diclc White, Captain-elect Walter Glenn, Joe Lewis, and George Demoto. The manager, George Vierhus, also received a sweater. The following players also received their varsity F Myron Anderson, Joe Bacolini, l lal Beatty, -Fed Bezzerides, Melvin Daniels, Frank DeChaine, George Demoto, Ted Feichtmeir, Franlc Friedman, Walter Glenn, Pedro Gonzales, Jack l-lorner, Marty Kauf- man, Joe Lewis, Gerald Mclfersie, Everett Mac Quiddy, lngwald Ness, Horace Niswander, l-loward Pharis, l-larry Shetanian, Roy Smith, Al Vartanian, and Joe Woodman. All but Five of these men will be back next Fall plus some of the veterans of the 1930 team thereby insuring the school of a well balanced and experienced eleven to represent Fresno for the coming season. Stanley E. Borleske, Coach Next Fall's schedule calls For several home encounters, both practice and conference games being arranged for the Stadium. To ottset this and to increase the drawing power ol the Bulldogs throughout the country, games are scheduled For Arizona at FlagstaFF and against Washburn College located at Topelca, Kansas. This trip to the middle west will talce approximately ten days to complete and is a great attraction for players to turn out For a banner season. There is also a possibility of a trip to l-lonolulu to compete against the University of l-lawaii in a post season game-Considering the ditliculties to contend with and the manner in which Coach Borleslce ironed them out, combined with the inducements and possibilities for next season, this year's showing should be lool4ed at from the standpoint of reconstruction and building for the Future. With this in mind everyone should loolc forward to 1939 as the year of Bulldog football supremacy. The season's score proved to be more impressive l than most of the records would show for a team Finishing i as low in the standings. Fresno Q . Arizona State CFlagstaFFD Q6 Fresno 13 . . . Whittier 12 Fresno 6 . . La Verne 7 Fresno 32 San Jose O Fresno 13 . . Nevada 31 Fresno Q0 . Cal Aggies 7 Fresno 6 . . Chico 18 Fresno 6 .... CCP. O Fresno O . . Arizona State Ciempel 7 Fresno O - - San Diego George Vierhus, Manager V f Vfbi Y i i Y Eighty-Fisfc C A M P U S l 9 3 2 I , - - - A - iv--we-:rr ar QE5-4--r ' z.. .2 -:Exif-,efsg--Vf, , nn' W' gg- D ..--.J -.T----gfz Y- - -'gig-1 - url-2:4 IE-Xb: ,gin ight -Lfgqpl-1 . - A, Q 'Y LM Q W, H l:AI,Ei'f1z'-is Z- 5,-,J-5? ,Za fl I ini, l I Hs .T--' -Lgbivil I-NY'-ri I-71 X W- i - V ,L ,ir V, -1 4. J dh H , 1 .1 . ' J ,,,,- rn., ,r i, . ,.,.. ' Y , ,J ails' wx ? ttf' A ,iw Q . it 'fi i t ,Q VA:- - 1 q-14-will-' X. gi 19 Q ' , I 5 -,ii ' lf,,1:.., Al J l ,T - it slit Walt. Glenn Ccaptainl Horner 5' . ' li-I Q T N, -H.: . ,1 Mulzl Q4 Ky. ', ' ' ' 54 le s- 1555? , aka 'i.1L5-I-.2 rl iii? . ll Z ' 4 '- ! is i gsss r - t zztzz a s Gonzales Fresno 2-Arizona Slate 26 l-lE Bulldog Varsity opened the 'l93'l lootball season in a very unimpressive style, losing to Arizona State ol llagstall Q6-Q. Fresno seemed to be completely outclassed by a light, last team that was playing in mid-season lorm. Fresno made its only score in the lirst quarter as the result ol blocking an Arizona punt on the goal line and having an Arizona man lall on the ball lor a salety. From then on the game was all Arizona's. Most ol the Arizona scores came as the result ol long and well executed passes. The Bulldogs had several chances to score, but all were mulled due to ragged backlield play. It seemed as though the lamous Rockne shilt was very ellective, but not yet mastered. This game provided an outstanding star in the person ol Frank Tombs, a lreshman ol triple threat ability. Captain Dick White was not in lorm and Anderson and Friedman were not up to par. This proved to be an obstacle too dillicult to overcome.. Allen and Demoto received injuries in this game that kept them inactive lor several games. Fresno 6-LaVerne 7 l-lE Bulldogs lost their second game to the Leopards ol La Verne by the score ol 7-6. Fresno got oll to a last start, scoring in the lirst quarter, when alter a sustained drive down the lield, Yancey caught La Varne napping and tossed a short pass to Anderson who was in the end zone. La Verne scored in the third period, when Brooks, star hallback lor La Verne, and Montgomery, quarterback, packed the ball between them lrom the Fresno lorty yard line, down to the ten yard stripe. Montgomery llipped a pass to Captain Adams, who ran to a touchdown. Bessey, mighty La Verne lullback, hit the line lor the winning point. The Bulldogs showed a marked improvement over their previous playing. The outstanding men lor Fresno were: Yancey, Glenn, and Captain White in the backlield while Anderson, Lewis and Niswander starred in the line. ,E. i . W ss, iimii.,,. 1, ,H ilu i i , lin i 5 V Mil l ' if ' ' ,am Elgl ly-Six J-lJ.,,, :M 1 -, ,c s sl, LaVerne completes long lorward pass -- 1 ' N T' ff'-ff' Y ' H ll , , ,,,v,a,,,-.--.,,. , .K Y, - V -. -My - .x H 'T' 'ff-r L ., ' zf' 25,11 H a' -, 5 1- 1 . s as 4 J .V - s .11 A Q- E wf1e.l.s.ii:-' Q - 2 .- -.f 'fi-UE L::' H 3 1 ' ' .- X '5' 7' 'L' 1' , . '-:Trl 1:-fi -ill Us--is --0144, 'V' 147442711 --' ff':' 'wif' ' 54 H saws.. W.- :weep . . - f.s.s.. : g . i u 1 -fi 'i?7 E YH l ':'l 37Ji'TfU ?ffJ 11 f A- '. u..L.J2'1?i . Y' 1' fi' ' . l -A '33 'i- -1-i:l'Ji.T:.- ' J 'L li 21 in-' ?lf'l i l 'Ql?ll'i-'ll lf' ,J '. f' -'i:.!i ,E-i-lg I!! 'Was iz' ,i 1 33,-N , ,. .5iiYk.,,I I . I ,i ' i -75,5 gi.:-E-Il? -,.?I, ii -r-fig uric:-E, - :pLi:?. r..:?.i.- U sql., yu Q, - , N , p :rf ' Q if 1-2Vfi'AfQ.'l'P'!?-l.l:lv'bzi'-T -xg: 45 51 -.ff sf l 2 ' :.1L' all g!Q'.L.L gg-' .l, Zlgfwwbl 'ik' Q:gl,,i.,g,1..gfjL-434,54 '14, gale fa- --'g: - - - ' ' ' - - f gf' ' Fresno I3-Whittier I2 N-llfl2lNG their second game oF the season as the decided under dogs, the Bulldogs came thru with a last quarter drive to win From the Whittier Poet eleven '13-12. Despite the closeness oF the score, the game was l:resno's all the way. The Bulldogs rolled up 'l5 First downs to 7 For Whittier. The Poets scored First, aFter the Bulldogs had started out like a whirlwind, with Bacolini carrying the ball almost continuously For two First downs and Daniels .making some kicks that Found the corners with uncanny ability. Then the Poets began their march, with a seventy yard march down the Field, with Chapin, Whittier half-back packing the ball For long gains and l.ong his running mate scoring From the Q5 yard line on a run around leFt end. Borleske then sent in White and Dechaine. Dechaine and Bacolini both made long and scintilating runs, but the scoring punch was missing. The game entered the Fourth Quarter with the Bulldogs trailing 6-O and then the Fireworks egan. Qgrain, Poet Full, punted to Tombs who ran the ball back to the Q8 yard line. A pretty pass, Tombs to Glenn, netted 'I4 yards. Tombs then made a couple oF 5 yard gains through the line and was relieved by Yancey. Yancey justiFied himseli as a runner by immediately breaking away For a touchdown. Captain White converted. Glenn scored the winning touch- down a Few minutes later. Whittier came back strong with a passing attack that netted another 6 points For them. The try For the extra point was blocked, thus the Bulldogs recorded their First victory oF the season. Captain White played the best game oF his liFe blocking and smearing every thing the Poets had to oFFer. Dechaine and Bacolini, two Frosh, were uncovered in this game and both proved! to be ball totin'LFools. Whittier during the rest of the season swept things beFore them in the Southern Conference, beating l.a Verne and Arizona State, both oF whom had beaten Fresno previously in the year. Bulldogs complete pass and beat Whittier cAM PFU s is 3 2 , ,, , --------1 . . . , -. . ,- -- -Y -et:-W-.f ' -4 -P 3- 1-h. f.'eiZ':+f-' . 'rl 'I-T - JS- 5.125211 W? A -Qi i' 1: 1. '?:15:'J 'l'HfIii r f' ,V 3' -,- .-1 P-1 .f ..,--- - - . , -' --5: fr J' ' 'A 4 .v-R ,-.. .'fu1'-:f1 H ' l ' 2 .. 11a,.,f - ig ii- f1:Aa.f i,... i ,. sv ' ' 'A ' f'.l?i4'Tit7 W iff' H Fresno 32-San Jose O N the season's opening conference game played under the lights at the Blaclcstone Stadium, the Fresno Bulldogs after a disultory preliminary season came into their own. paced by three small but mighty bacl4field men, who were inspired by a stone wall defense, the Bulldogs rode rough shod over the San Jose Spartans and when the final whistle blew, Fresno was on top of a lop-sided score of 3Q-O. Bacolini, Dechaine, and Walter Glenn, the three musketeers of the Bulldog bacl4field galloped to five touchdowns. Bacolini, 130 pound midget, electrified the stands in the second quarter with a beautiful sixty-five yard run on the return of a Spartan punt to score the initial touchdown, while Dechaine soon followed this in- spiration and scored twice. Climaxing two more sustained drives down the field featuring Captain Diclc White and Walt Glenn, White scored twice, once on a line buclc and once on a beautifully executed pass from Glenn. White converted two of the touchdowns, but failed on the rest. This ended the rout of San Jose. Hl.ittle Jaclc l-lorner was the defensive hit of the evening. San Jose tried everything but just couldn't stop l-lorner, no matter how desperately or hard they might try. l-le was through the line all evening long, smearing the Spartan ball carriers for huge losses time after time. Anderson, Lewis, and Myers were outstanding in the line. Anderson was exceptionally good, living up to his title of being one of the best ends in the Far-Western Conference. For San Jose, Captain Jack Wool, all conference half- bacl4 of 1930, and Wrenn were outstanding in the Spartan baclcfield, while Hubbard in the line played bangup football. Wool's high, long punts l4ept the Bulldogs from running up a higher score. ln this game Borlesl4e,s two new systems worked to perfection and the players seemed to have mastered the fundamentals. The Bulldogs seemed to be on their way to- wards their second consecutive Championship and had they continued, Fresno would have succeeded. Horner hits the Sen Jose line ,, J., ,U rs, -g ,, . ..,- ,yn f- ,LN .T . - J -f- -.-,- Q- - '--- P ' ':- L-'I--LT T., T rg., aieggi ynfgffiifv?-ttfvgffidiifiAiQ'T4E 7E? E2-Qt, ,il-,F .41 . -- - - . - fu Y if L., -.. .. ., ,-gm P Lhi5j,.T.,,1,:,:.ka-fy-tg mn, . -- 53. ., I -Q, W- . -e,Z.:!.'iq 2.4-If zf-9.-'dmzlii 'Q-m'-ff --Jr-ge., 15- 3--U'.'H5f,zf,'n,2El'c92g' , ,-Q, -v-. LA-5-:WTI-?4-P raft' arf- .12- arf - 'i --f f -1 if F 1 Y Ji- 'Eff gve?.:'-l2:Qis:'s53?i:1 - i5is3:'fnf1if1-W'n'1s- f y f 4' '-1 1:55.-s ,i,,f,T.-A ., - .,,., A . ,, 4- .,. - - - C A M P U S I 9 g 3 2 I-ru' - .. ' '3 V fmlz- ' i 5- - A., Fresno I3-Nevada 3I Nl'FRlNG their second conference game against the Nevada Wolves at Reno, Fresno was extremely handicapped by the declared ineligibility of Captain Dick White, the loss of ,lack l-lorner, left at home with an infected leg, and the high altitigde. All these factors contributed to Fresno's defeat 31 to . - Nevada, led by Jack and l-larvey l-lill and GriFFin, was too powerful and piled up a heavy First half lead. The Bulldogs, outplayed the First half and the third quarter, came back in the last quarter to reverse the procedure. l.ed by Frank Tombs and Lil Joe Bacolini, Fresno made two touchdowns in six minutes, -Fombs doing the passing ,Anderson and lVlacQuiddy on the receiving end and Bacolini running the ends, proved a Fine combination and showed Fresno to be a new eleven. If this combination had played more,the story might have been diFFerent. l-lowever, Nevada's First half lead was not to be denied and Fresno lost its First conference game in seven starts. ln this game Price Ewing, a big tackle from Texas, broke his 'leg and was lost For the rest of the season. Qutstanding for Fresno were Frank Tombs, Bacolini, Anderson and Lewis who caused Nevada many anxious moments. Nevada had a strong, powerFul and well drilled team and was approximately the best in the conference, although it Finished in a tie with four other teams for conference honors. Cn this score it was unfortunate that Fresno was Forced to meet a team which was at its peak while Fresno was so badly dis- organized and handicapped by a series of misfortunes occuring all at once. Many ardent Bulldog followers accompanied the team to Reno and the Fresno representation was a very creditable showing. Reno declared half a day holiday and the University made the game a home coming affair. This game made the Standings between thetwo teams a little more in favor of Nevada. The record stands Nevada 5, Fresno Q, one game a tie. The Wolves of Nevada come to Fresno next year to meet the Bulldogs in the T932 Thanksgiving Day game. Maybe Fresno and Nevada will meet in the Championship game. Ness Wood ma Bea tty Nevada stops Bacolini C A M P U S I 9 3 2 V'-' ?:':'77'E57:??Q ' 1f':f7'T7Lfifs5 fr-1 '1?.f 5f'-'ffj ij ,. 'L ' if 'T . - -i HJ-. V .- ,it sc., fi - -. ' 1-'fn ' '-I lr M-nl , get ,g . 1 Fresno 20-California Aggies 7 RAVELING to Sacramento to compete against the Mustangs of Cal Aggies, the Bulldogs surprised even their staunchest supporters, by battering into submission the heretofore unconquered Cal Aggies eleven. This surprising victory en- abled the Bulldogs to remain very much in the running for the Conference Championship. Led by two great backfield stars who were aided by a stalwart line, the undaunted Bulldogs shoved over three touchdowns and added two extra points after touchdowns to overwhelm the Aggies E20 to 7. The scintillating baclcfield men were Frenchy Defhaine, speedy halfbaclc, and Jaclc l-lorner, a great and powerful defensive player. Bacolini, the smallest and probably the fastest player in the conference, startled the stands with a dazzling forty yard gallop for a score after intercepting a long Aggie pass. Dechaine and Horner however, were the outstanding stars of the game. They made most of the gains and Dechaine threw the only attempted Fresno pass, which eventually resulted in the second touchdown. The score in the third period was wholly unexpected. l-lorner put the Bulldogs into scoring position when he inter- cepted an Aggie pass on the California thirty yard line. After two thrusts at the line, Glenn called on Defhaine, who after sidestepping several Aggie men, tossed a thirty yard pass into the waiting arms of Shetanian for the score. This put the game on ice and insured victory. The lack of an outstanding punter which Coach Borleske thought would cost him the game, nearly did so in the first period. Vartanian, Bulldog kicker, was rushed badly on an attempted punt on his forty yard line. The ball was blocked by the Aggies, who converted it into a touchdown, the fumble being recovered by Ketterlin, who raced to a touchdown. l-lietman converted and thus ended the Aggie scoring. A - 0 The outstandirigm Bulldogs in the game were DeChaine, l-lorner, and Bacolini in the baclcfield. ln the line Niswander, Lewis, Shetanian, and Anderson played real football. For the Aggies, Sweet, Johnson, Ketterlin, l-lasltell, and Fialc were outstanding. 1' .Z-.fifii-' ' H5 1 - 1' ' . I-V V' 1 ,M ,. .,....l . f if z .nl .-.. V- if 2 Fresno 6-Chico I8 FTER spilling the dope bucket against California Aggies, the Bulldogs, back in the top standings and flushed with victory, journeyed to Chico with high hopes of again winning the far-Western Conference Championship and the trophy emblematic of football supremacy. However, the fresno title hopes were badly disillusioned and shattered when the heretofore unknown and comparatively weak team representing Chico, unlimbered quite a lot of good, hard football to defeat the overconfident fresno lads by the decisive margin of 'I8 to 6. Qverconfidence, as stated before, probably did more to wreck the fresno machine than any other cause. Throughout the entire sixty minutes, fresno constantly threatened and many times clearly showed complete mastery and superiority over the Wildcats, but always something arose to stop Fresno near the goal line. Qften the Bulldogs were on the verge of scoring, when bad passes or fumbles nipped their chances completely. Combined with this was the poor punting, which constantly kept the team in the hole and enabled Chico to have numerous chances to cross the last chalk line. Chico, possessing a large, heavy,but fairly fast team, was inspired and quickly took advantage of the many breaks fresno persisted in giving them. The Wildcats,led by Ranneles and Jenks, two fast backfield men, showed a well diversified attack. fresno made its lone score when Dechaine threw a long pass to Anderson who scampered the remaining short distance for the score. Although many more opportunities presented themselves, this was the only one fresno could convert into a score. The line seemed listless and the backfield stood around and watched Chico run wild and throw passes everywhere Dechaine covered himself with glory by presenting the only threat Fresno had to offer. l'le was in every play and con- stantly skirted the ends for long gains, but he received little aid. Along with Dechaine, Kaufman, Niswander and Demoto played fine football and proved to be brilliant and shining lights in the Fresno attack. The loss of this game definitely put Fresno out of the running for conference honors. C A M P U S I 9 3 2 W- 4:25-T if :'2'fsf2'-at-efofl' ff agpfifft' www' lrfi 5f1 32wf.'s'-..A-,gi 3:5 . .f '2 .'Q'!: I'-t' - f i N11 ff? 1 sl .,.. -1 ... 1 ...gpg 4:4 .'- .'-,f:.'i11, , Y , L11-,g. -,'-' ,gzfi - ' 'figfz 1- l pt .. A yy , .E .g . eg I Fresno 6-C. O. P. 0 l'lE 1931 Far Western Conference season For the Bulldogs closed on a cold, miserable, rainy -l'hqnl4sgiving Day. Despite the bad weather and the rather poor showing of the Fresno team, there was a considerable crowd to witness the Final showing in conference encounters. The Bulldogs seem- ing to realize that they owed something to the faithful following sprung a great and unthought of surprise and toppled the conference leaders and only unbeaten team, by a decisive score of 6 to O. This meeting between these two arch rivals was the tenth annual game, and Fresno a decided pregame underdog played inspired football to sweep the Tigers ot Stoclcton oti their feet and made the standings between the two teams as Follows: Fresno won 6, C. Q. P. won 3 and one game a tie. A crowd of approximately QOOO witnessed the contest. A wet, muddy Field with rain falling spasmodically made it ditlicult to handle the ball. ln spite of this tremendous handi- cap, good football was the rule rather than the exception. ' During the First quarter C. O. P. marched down the Field and seemed destined to win easily. Three times the Bengals were in position to score and each time Fresno stopped the advance. ln the second quarter the story changed. A long march down the Field culminated in a touchdown, on a pass from Glenn to Horner. Riding in the march, were Glenn, Defhaine and Vartanian on line buclcs. The conversion failed but the six points were sutticient. Glenn, Defhaine, l-lorner and Gonzales played great Football and proved their mettle conclusively. Anderson, Shetanian, Friedman, and Feichtmeir were unstoppable in the line and were thorns in C. O. Pfs side always. For the Bengals ,P. Wilson, a great lciclcer, Francis, All-Conference end, l-lamilton, and Stocking performed well. Fresno played the best game ol the season and proved the theory that they were in and outers. Next year the Bulldogs journey to the inland port city to tal4e on the Tigers in their home territory to fulfill the agreement of return games. Probably a special train will go. . , J. .?....,. - l Hamilton ofC. O. P.tries skirting Iefteud -. Y-',n-ir ii 5 3- E :F 3, 1 f 'ifiigf Y 'A it f ' ' ' - it --1 -' .-.f+,,..gvg ' 1 -T' ,-Q i 'V Y' ,.: - , .1 ,,..V:.-ic 1 .vu -J.-5 ,-,s Q- ,., -UE., Q Q .U .1 .f f -'L '.-1v:-.'e.4J.s'. . -, -A ni.-F - ' 1 ,.,,-L.. - uf- .v i.. - . r --. ., . Us L 1-,.,s,4g.'f.EffJ:::f-...af L--Lf L-P in - W t C A M P U S I 9 3 2 gift? rffvrsfwgiaffn-.frfatwaffi - - L ttif - 'P 'L' af' Lf 11: ri 5 .I sf: - it - It i': 'vb'-T115 .1 '-'fi' 2f'f1i+ -ff .' i-'sr . 3,-1f:f:..aii -,.--iz:-'gf ,f..Fi'-1-e-I'3f.1: 'LE53 ': C.:-QF jjg--5-g.2..:.1,f-':i WEE 1: Q y v- --s1-.r,,K.'-'-:fu-H1'---at ':: ',EVgf it , --'-ST,-Q T- ' ir: 1-:ps 1, .W -'ge-iK.a, my pa ng 9'.f'T,,t5m'i 'ti F i - '.'.1g 3..I'- ifiiriff' ,. :':-aesfiicg, ' . ffTSf:f:.1T Y ...M H, it - , e, . Fresno 0-Arizona S+a+e lTempel 7 URING mid-season, Arizona State ol Tempe met tlie Fresno Varsity in a practice game on Armistice Day at tl'ie Stadium. It vvas a case ol Bulldog meeting Bulldog. -llie game vvas well attended by a large lwoliday crovvd, but tlwe game vvas very slow and uninteresting to tlie spectators. Arizona, a mediocre team, vvon 7 to O. Fresno began the game vvitlw a ruslw and it seemed as tlwouglw tlwe contest would be a rout and vvall4avvay, but alter a ten minute splurge, a Fumble stopped l:resno's advance and tliis cost tlwe local Bulldogs tlieir clwances for victory. During tlie rest of tlie game, Arizona outplayed tlwe Fresno eleven. -llwe visiting Bulldog team led by Steverson, skirting tlwe ends and passing, and l-leizelmalcli, bucking tlwe line and l4icl4ing, and being lwelped by a lieavy, last clwarging line, slioved Fresno deep in lner ovvn territory and lcept lier tliere. Alter a series oi passes, l-leizelmalcli crossed tlwe goal line and Steverson converted For tlwe only score ol tlwe game. A last minute passing attaclc carried Fresno seventy yards dovvn tlwe Field. l-lovv- ever an intercepted pass stopped tlwis last scoring clwance. Soon after the gun ended tlie game. lVlacQuiddy and Vartanian played vvell, as did Glenn, l-lorner and Plwaris on defense. Qnce again tlie line play was dominated by Anderson, Demoto, and Nisvvander togetlwer vvitlw Bing Ness. Fresno 0-San Diego I5 lNlDlNG up a season of liigli liopes, dissappointments and misfortunes, a post season game was arranged and played against San Diego. -llie game vvas supposed to be a clwarity game for unemployment. It vvas anytliing but tlwat. -lliere was no turnout to spealc of and Fresno donated all the clnarity to San Diego. Qnly a mere lwandlul ol fans turned out to see tlwe poorest game ever played in tlwe Stadium. Alter liaving tlwings to tlwemselves in tlwe First lwalf, tlwe Bulldogs vvilted and in tlwe second liall, tl'ie Aztecs stepped out and vvon the game. The lwali ended Q to O in favor oi San Diego, resulting from a bloclced punt. ln time last quarter,Fresno, backed up against lwer goal line constantly, vvas the victim of poor punting, vvitlw time result that Captain Dilley, lwuge fullback, and Jones smaslwed over for tvvo touclidovvns and one conversion to vvin tl'ie ball game '15 to O. v g Until Decliaine vvas injured, tl'1e game was even and San Diego vvas l4ept busy, but upon luis departure, Fresno went to pieces. Nisvvander played a beautiful game, luis sterling taclcling and uncanny ability to brealc up passes mal4ing l'iim time outstanding man on the Field. Feiclitmeir played a steady game. Varsity and Frosh Squads, 1931 N iucfy- Tlarvc C A M P U S I 9 3 2 Frosh Foo'I'ball I 932 l-IE 1932 football season for the fresno State College freshmen wasn t very successful due to many complications and unfortunate happenings which occurred throughout the year. Une thing that con- tributed towards the poor season was the unsuccessful attempts to line up a hard and difficult as well as appropriate schedule for the Bullpups. The schedule that was finally drawn up was entirely lacking in suitable opponents and as a result the games played were very few and far between and often the games were very poor encounters. Therefore the interest consequently waned and many players turned in their suits before the season ended. Another thing that detracted from the freshmen team was the fact that several of the most promising players were drafted to the varsity, thereby causing Coach Ad Dewey to constantly change his lineup and also his sy tem of plays to meet the situation. 5 CAd.D D ln spite of this pessimistic beginning, the season accomplished much good to the benefit of all that were concerned. The Bullpup record reads as follows: frosh 6 . fresno l-ligh 6 frosh O . . Roosevelt l-ligh 6 frosh 'I3 frosh 6 frosh 'IQ . . Bakersfield l ligh Q0 . Rorterville Junior College 'i3 . . . Visalia Junior College O The record wasn't very impressive, but the team progressed rapidly as the season advanced and near the end, the Bullpups were a fighting aggregation that was playing good, hard football. As the record proves, all the games were close and bitterly fought and the result was in doubt until near the end of every game. As was pointed out before, several of the stars of the freshmen team were transferred to the varsity. Among the ones so elevated were Everett Macfluiddy, Gib Rambo, and Kenneth Storms. All of these men were valuable material and became valuable varsity material right away. Rambo was later declared ineligible. Qthers of unusually good ability and who showed promise were: John Merritt, John Ledforcl, Joe Messenger, h 3 --vi1 . -,.. vs . ,, ,f', , - ,I r -b,-,N - ,wg , Y . i-, .i , .1 g i 1 1 M-1-2-351'-'. 1214:-rf-ui-:-I -fi' ::'tLS- .. - 1 -H111 ...cm . -,ish-533:71 .ma 5. - A ' 7' tff .-.- 1: fA-asf! --' 'f r'-'f' . H' HWS H' i --. Zi-f 2'. , I.E.-,v.i52.r1q-gvf - J a Q.-i-.JJ nn... , T15-vlq, ,.n. ,M .t. kii, ,,,,L -,,..,Lil- wfgvgfai' L31 Br... ,,, .4 . , - -.4, --,.T!E- ,Jf,.- .-'VL Z, ., , -.... :F .AL ki .:, . 1 i . 1 . . ' i 1 I 1 1 Geor e ewey c .. .Ah- Nifu-ly-Four Chuck Barsom, Lewis Coles, l'lenry Metzler, l.eroy Rankin, Arnold Thompson, and William Weatherly. The frosh team certainly deserves a lot of credit for the splendid sacrifices they made to aid and help the varsity. Night after night the frosh offered opposition in the form of scrimmage to the'Bulldogs in order to accustom the varsity to their conference rival's plays. This type of work was naturally very tiresome and made most of the members of the frosh disinterested. l'lowever, this had to be done and the frosh went through their paces ungrudgingly and were a great help. fa! The season's opening game was a night struggle under the artificial lights against the fresno f-ligh School Warriors. The score of this game was 6 to 6. The battle was close and very bitterly fought from beginning to end. The Warriors were first to score and seemed destined to win, but with only a few minutes left to go, MacQuiddy, frosh quarter and safety man, gathered up a Warrior punt and returned it seventy yards for a tying tally. The try for extra point failed and the game ended shortly. Macfluiddy, Shore, and Metzler played brilliant football. The Roosevelt Rough Riders proved tougher and more experienced and as a result the frosh were beaten in another close struggle 6 to O. John Ledford, Joe Messenger and Leroy Ranl4in played well for fresno. The frosh next went to Bakersfield and met defeat at the hands of the oil city lads. The Drillers scored a sensationaland thrilling victory by a score of Q0 to 'l3. After trailing the home town boys for three quarters, the frosh started a last quarter rally, led by speedy Gita Rambo, but their efforts weren't enough. Rambo was literally the whole show and seemed to have wings on his feet. Weatherly, Argentino,and Owens were also in the thick of the battle and lent valuable assistance to Rambo and Thompson. The next game was against Porterville Junior College and once more the Bullpups met strong opponents and met their third defeat '13 to 6. Thompson, Weatherly, Verble, and Argentino played fine football. Messenger and Rankin again displayed their ability. ln the last game of the season, the Bullpups met the Tarters of Visalia Junior College and proved that they were a polished outfit by drubbing the highly favored Visalians 'IQ to O in a pouring rain. The day was cold and miserable, but the Bullpups proved to be a very much superior eleven. Merritt, Coles, Johnson and Green were unstoppable. Merritt was constantly smashing through for yardage whenever needed. As stated before, the season accomplished much in that it developed many promising players for next year's varsity. Coach Dewey should be given a great deal of credit for his splendid efforts towards building up this year's team. Through his efforts, approximately sixty men came out for the freshmen team, which is more than ever turned out before. Next year the freshmen team will in all probability be the strongest ever produced for various reasons. for one thing the new Conference ruling goes into effect, which doesnft allow freshmen to play on the varsity. This will tend to malce coherence and unity, which has been lacking heretofore. Another thing which brightens the hopes for the fresh- men is that Leo l-larris, former fresno l-ligh School coach, has accepted a position with the fresno State coaching staff and will be freshmen football coach and varsity baslcet-ball coach. f-lis record in high school is especially brilliant and no doubt he will l4eep up his splendid showing. His position will also attract many high school stars to attend fresno State and further insure success for 1939. Those receiving numerals were: Michael Argentino, l-lenry Azhderian, Charles Barsom, Lars Barstad, Lewis Coles, Bud Cox, Turner Daulton, Elmer Green, Qscar l-landy, Archie l-lelcimian, Dan Johnson, Peter Jura, John Ledford, Robert Lisman, Alvin Linquist, Eugene McGinty, John Merritt, Joe Messenger, l'lenry Metzler, Qrlo Qwens, Gib Rambo, Leroy Rankin, Mitchell Scaff, Glenn Shore, Thomas Spivey, Kenneth Storms, Arnold Thompson, l-lal Verble, Malcolm Viau, Leonard Walton, William Weatherly, and Stuart White. C A M P U S I 9 3 2 Nincty-Five ,TQ-f., Q15 F 'I 5 1'-T-.,:'T'?5:'?'?'i-4 - - - IFF, 'F ' ..2 73' ,:- '.LEf1,g,TTL,':- 1. -7 ' -l.--' ff ix.. . ' .,. i.'.. T14 . f , Ji-21 ,f 5: T MC 'I.-'L- 171' fp -J'a'L1 f VET: -' . '? 1 C-'. TL: eaglu- 5 V An, Y , , 1. K- ,, , , A, . ,W V., .. , ,--,.,,. . , . ,,,..v ., . .,, ,vm Q, . - g, ,.,, e , I . .H , .,.,,,,g . . -. ,. .,.,.,, ,Q ,g,,, fir. - . .- e.- -! 'WF l Back Row- Hanner, Mathiesen, Rambo, Maloney, Kaufman S. Henna, Goodwin, Sykes Front Row-Cox, J. Renna, Barsom, Moore, Cordray, Handy, Harrison, Cranmer, Kline Review of Basketball Season l'l'l l the end oF the series with the College oF PaciFic at Stockton, the Fresno State College Bulldogs closed the most disasterous basket-ball season in the history oF the local institution. -l-he Final standing oF the conference Found the Bulldogs at the bottom oF the list with one yistory and nine defeats. The Bulldogs lost every series in conFerence play with the exception oi San Jose, where the boys From Fresno managed to Win one game by the slender margin oF one point. On paper the Fresno State College had a great team, but when they went out on the Floor, they just didn't click. During the preliminary season and For the First Four conierence games, the Bulldogs were minus such stars as Rambo, Joe Renna and Carl Moore. The absence oF these men weakened the team consider- ably. During the early part oF the regular season, Sam Renna injured his Foot and this bothered him For the rest oi the year. ln the San Francisco State Teachers series,Chuck Barsom suFFered a broken nose. The outstanding player on the 'l93Q team was Captain Sym Mathiesen. Nlathiesen gave all that he had but it Wasn't enough. l-le was one oF the best guards in the conFerence and was placed on the second all conFerence team by the coaches. l-le was chosen For the First team by the players. Mathiesen was honored at the conclusion oF the season by being re-elected captain. Rambo, the Renna brothers, and Barsom were all Fine players, but it was the First time that they played together and this hampered the Bulldogs all season. Next year, however, should be diFFerent as all oF these men will be back with a year's experience in back oF J0 '1F'Hfm CO'1Ct them, and they should be world beaters. l Nmcfg Sn ve' . fFFaf'-l EEF Q .. vq.w.,n. . , V, - - -i:-t-.ax N I' , , .. . ..- ..,-.,, Sykes Maloney Moore FRESNO STATE 33-WHITTIER 32 Starting off the season against the barnstorming Poets of Whittier, fresno State got off to a flying start in the Fresno l-ligh School gym by scoring a thrilling 33-32 victory. The lead seesawed back and forth with neither team able to gain much advantage. With a half minute to go and Whittier one point ahead, Gib Rambo, the hero of the game, sank a shot from midcourt and won the encounter as the gun went off. Rambo was a sensation and a scintilating star. Barsom electrified the stands by his tip in shots and floor work. These two were closely pressed by Sam Renna, who was high point man with 'VI tallies. Bryson and Tallman were Whittier's stars. Bryson was like a streak of light with Tallman aiding him, the Bulldogs were always in hot water. FRESNO STATE 33-S.F.T. 18 FRESNO STATE 45-S.F.T. 32 Led by their captain and star guard, Sim Mathiesen, in one game and by Chuck Barsom in the other, the Bulldogs annexed a double victory from the Gators of San Francisco State College. Barsom rained in shots from all over the floor to win the opener and lvlathiesen in addition to playing a banggup de- V F W A g 4 In fensive game, tallied'IO points in the second encounter. H - A The Gators, stars, Gemigini and Bell, could not get started in the series opener and as a result the Teachers could not get started. ln the second game the A uffiatorsn swept into an early lead, but the pace was ZS too much and the Bulldogs soon passed them. Rambo was high point man with 'I3 tallies. Nlathiesen and Kaufman were stone walls on defense. Gemigini and J. Kaufman were outstanding for the Ga-tors . FRESNO 46-CAL CHRISTIAN 35 FRESNO STATE 34-C.C. 27 ln their annual meeting on the court with the Cal Christian five, the Bulldogs took both battles. Gib Rambo, lanky Bulldog center, led the attack in the opener by scoring '18 points. The second game was all Mathie- sen for fresno. ln addition to playing a sparkling defensive game he tallied 6 points. C: Seymour Matlwiesen, Captain C A M P U S I 9 3 2 . I , N i nety-Se ven .. in - i ' - - ' 'Q 'gvg J . W Ymirn an 'vu 5 N iflvfy-lEiglJt Goodwin Barsom J. Rei-ma CHICO 36-FRESNO 25 CHICO 24-FRESNO 21 Journeying to Chico for the opening conference games, the Fresno State college had high hopes of vvinning both of the games. This hope vvas soon blasted when the Wild cats vvon the opening game and then completed the rout of the Bulldogs by capturing the second. This vvas a rude shock to Bulldog championship aspirations. The Wildcats Won the opener vvith ease, but the second game was a real struggle, which Chico barely won. Three consecutive foul shots decided this encounter. ln the opening game the Bulldogs enjoyed a slim 'IQ-'IO lead a few minutes before the half, but from that time on Chico pulled steadily ahead and when the half ended the Wild- cats vvere leading 17-13. After the intermission, lrvvin, redheaded center for Chico, opened up with a brilliant scoring attack and Chico was soon far ahead. The final score being Chico 36-fresno 25. lrvvin, Chico center, vvas the outstanding man on the floor during the opening game. ln addition to playing a sparkling floor game, the lanky redhead tallied '18 points to head the scoring column. Sam Renna, despite a crippled foot, scored ten markers for the Bulldogs. l-lis team mates, Marty Kaufman and Chuck Barsom macle seven and six points apiece. The Bulldogs came back in the second encounter determined to vvin. They fought hard and furious but to no avail. ln the pinches they failed to come through. Many easy shots were muffed and they just could not find the basket for free throvvs. Mathiesen and Kaufman played bang-up defensive games, but it all vvent for nought as the forvvards could not find the basket. The game was very close, with the lead seesavving back and forth. With but a very short time left to play, the Bulldogs committed several fouls and Chico took advantage of them by sinking three consecutive shots, to pull the game out of the fire Q4-Qi. Qnce again lrvvin vvas the outstanding man on the floor although he was topped in the scoring column by a team mate. Mathiesen watched the lanky Wildcat center very closely, therefore, his scoring ability vvas cut dovvn considerably. Stevens, back guard for Chico, tallied eight points to head the offensive department. Stevens vvas also in a large vvay responsible for the inability of the Fresno forward wall to find the basket. l-le was rushing the fresno boys all of the time and making them take hurried shots at ,the basket. lrwin also played a good defensive game. for Fresno, Barsom and Kaufman starred on the offense, each scoring six points apiece. Nlathiesen played an outstanding game at guard, Kaufman aiding him a great deal. Joe Renna and Rambo were left at home because they were ineligable to play. ffi ai' aa Q21-:lil-5 4' . Ta :ffl - ' YA VF' 'J' gL4 f'i. .if 'E-'SWF Hrrtff V- Lfili . iii' Lf: T1- I 5 ' K, ' gl.- 'Ji'-gfli .'f':-DQ gf: L .ggi - -,2EC?d..'ff1?,-:',L - if ' ':.u:'L.:iT .El L - 'Q '-' -- r r 'Ag-ff? -Pi' ug--.3-' -'.,f,-,4'j' 5-.J 'alike-'ng-L .ai sp ' 1-+'q.m..i:'-aaa: --' N' T aiE.g1J. .:: 1-P2 -me .'..'--H-3 ,,J:'.gu I if f:w'..- ' ' L ' S. Renna Kaufman Rambo CAL AGGIES 45-FRESNO 34 CAL AGGIES 37-FRESNO 30 The future Iarmers of Davis continued the rout of the Fresno State College Bulldogs. The Aggies took both games by the scores of 45-34 and 37-30. Fresno never had a chance in the opening game. Ihey were hopelessly outclassed, but in the second game it looked as if the Bulldogs were going to end their string of losses in conference play. However, it was not to be, as the Aggies rallied in the last few moments and copped the game. paced by their Captain and star forward, Carl Stevens, the California Aggies under the tulelige ot Irving Crip Toomey soundly trounced the Bulldogs in the series opener. Stevens put on the biggest one man show that Fresno casaba Fans have seen for a longtime, breaking away from the defense repeatedly, the tall Forward scored Q6 points. -Ihere was no-stopping this boy no matter how hard Fresno tried. The performance was also remarkable in that Stevens had an injured loot which was heavily taped. Fresno moved into an early lead in the opener, but this soon vanished. Alter that they made occasional spurts, but it was in vain. Due to the closeness of play in the First half, the Aggies only led by one point when the gong sounded for the intermission. The score was 19-18. With the start of the second halt, Dobbas, Aggie center, and Carl Stevens put on a scoring race and the Bulldogs were left far behind. Dobbas and Stevens between them scored 'I4 points, while the Bulldogs were unable to make a single tally. This made the score 33-'I8. The Staters then woke up and scored 'IQ points to the Aggies two, to bring the score up to 35-30. This desperate rally took every thing the Bulldogs had and they were unable to stop another barrage ot shots from Stevens, so the score once again became top heavy. Captain Mathiesen and Joe Renna were ejected from the game via the personal foul route. Stevens was allowed to shoot repeatedly and Ed. Van Fleet, pint sized forward was allowed to dribble through the secondary lines, and put in a number of dump shots. Joe Renna was high point man for Fresno with 'IO tallies and Carl Moore scored 8. With victory staring them in the face lor the greater part of the game, the Bulldogs mianaged to lose their sixth consecutive conference game to the Aggies in the last six minutes o pay. The Bulldogs took an early lead, which soon grew into a commanding one, and with but a Few moments left to go Coach Crip Toomey sent in Van Fleet, who went wild tallying tive points to eke out a victory For the farmers. Carl Moore scored 'IO points in the First half to grab scoring honors. Captain Mathie- sen covered himself with glory, when he kept Carl Stevens down to a mere four points alter the twenty-six he made on the previous night. Niuefy-Nim' c A M P u s i 9 3 2 fef, --+52i,,g:.'f?F'4fi.TfTET -fgif-'I .s!Zitf: ':a'-Tis,-'FIWHS f ' -. v1wi if-vii-fr'-3-Uffr.-4.f-57 -3. V . ,rl YY I Y, F... - - -.. .-1 . ...., , -,-.f , .- ,-.a, ..... .- . L.. f 1.4, -, .:--'-5g3.:s'5- 'fi-H - 7,1-1' V ':m1,,jw, S- 7 . tiff ir .. ,. ., , ,. .4 . . Om' HllIl!iVL'd COX HHFICIY Cordray NEVADA 44-FRESNO 34 NEVADA 31-FRESNO 24 fresno States chances for a conference championship in basketball vanished into thin air, when they fell victims to the Wolves from Nevada in both games. The boys from Reno completely out-played the Staters on both nights. The scores were, 44-34 and 31-24. The Bulldogs expected to win at least one game as Rambo and Joe Renna had just become eligible for conference play. The Wolves from Nevada staged a beautiful last half rally to defeat the Bulldogs in the opener. Bledsoe, Griffin, and Gould led the visitors attack. Victory was in the hands of Fresno when they went into a E24-Q1 lead shortly after half time. l-lowever the giant young men from Reno had different ideas about the matter. Bledsoe, tall Nevada forward, took it upon himself to finish up the Bulldogs, so putting in basket upon basket he soon put the game away for the Wolf pack. Bledsoe was absolutely unstoppable in this last half drive. l-le seemed to be every where and his tip in shots were beatuiful to see. Griffin, all conference guard from Nevada, led his team in the first half, with four field goals and two free throws. l-le slowed down ,however, in the second canto, gather- ing but three more points. Bledsoe, crack forward garnered six field goals, most of them in the second half, and a pair of baskets on free throws to head the scoring column, with '14 tallies. Gould a substitute forward scored 'iO. For Fresno, Joe Renna starred with 'IQ followed by Cordray, who made six. The second game developed into a fight between the Fresno players and the referee The Wolf Pack paid very little attention to the referee and played a fast and furious game to sweep the Bulldogs off their feet for the second time. The Nevada attack was led by Gould, rangy center, who tallied seventeen points and was a constant nemesis to the Bull- dogs all evening. 'fhe game was very hard fought, with the Bulldogs always in a threatening position. The lead changed hands often. The first bad break for the Staters came when Gib Rambo was ejected from the game for four personal fouls. Much of the Bulldogs offensive power disappeared with the ejection of Rambo. fresno still had a chance until they began to play a rough brand of basketball. Near the middle of the last half, Joe Renna, and Marty Kaufman were chased to the showers for to manny personals. This really did weaken the Bulldogs and the Nevadan's took advantage of it and soon put the game away. The ejec- tion of Kaufman and Renna was an occasion for loud booing and hooting of the referee by the audience. This was very poor sportsmanship on the part of the fresno students. Captain lVlathiesen was l:resno's star in this game. Sim played a bang up defensive game in addition to being high point man with six tallies. B IGB - . - - -- nk-f. gm - V--.?A M 5 -. - . .-- .. Bikv . ,.- - if .. -,-S - . .--wf ':-z f- 1 -'Y 2 ' - '?'i'Ti '-2 v - 5' - 5, S5s'.'--lf? '- ' .- - -- -- :f.-. - af ef f -. as - - -. - 1 .- 1- . f . ...af 1211-:Era-g':P.-v1?FlaiiF5+Ew Qffl Z ' 5.1 ' . 'r'-1-'C fa-9 :Fi-is 45. 33? :Egg-.,. .sf -grgkhli .C-SJ-Y' .- - ' -gi -.Eiga 1 V iiifgff -Ffff-' Ri gill - A - -, ,-,T-FL-'-gl, ---ffel'-,jjff sf .-- 1-ZF 1'- 1 1255 -Ev, - .- .-.- -- .f...-- s- , .- ...-f.-. --f,-.. --.-as f- - --N '--- ..-Q ,.--it . N -- - - fi-,M ,W wg: .- f-' .. L' I f. :. ' -' :-1 11f 'im' . 1'3'T . - -J ' -5- 'cf' 5t.f.:' ng: - '.,,- -.: .' L- ' THEY? 1 -., -Aff .4 --'. .. . : '- - ,': 'F,: .1 2 4.':'f. w H A- J -' .,-- ::.. .- -, ,Qvy ,.g-1.-.-- - J-vi Am-as P. ..- . . --.L-1:1-we -ia'-1. ,: '21 1- rr: A -J-. ' -.'f:.... ': ' -.r -1---3 1:-:af --' -. , - fgea-'-JI --.ern .r-rl' .:-1- - ,Jig-L z 11.51 'f-I 2? -3: ,-Q: f14f AL5 431-ELF-.' iiifgff- ' iiigfgiz' 1 - ' il.-.:?,25,QQ' ,g 'jg,' 'QELETQ -EE... H -.Qi5,:,,':sE -F51-i,,'i5 5ie.,...' iq' -:,,431iE1: - 32? if '-'--'E--f.1j . Q , .Lt 'T1.j.?f 5 ft-A'i Tt 'I 1.- 1 F ' .. , . rail: ' - . I' 3 :Jimi Kline Cranmer Harrison SAN JOSE 44-FRESNO 31 FRESNO 27-SAN JOSE 26 By the slender margin oF one point the Bulldogs brol4e an eight game losing strealc and won their First conFerence game. The series opener went the usual way with the Bulldogs coming out on the short end oF the score. The Spartans were heavy Favorites to annex the second game but the Bulldogs put up a stubborn Fight and won. Goodell oF Sandose and Moore oF the Bulldogs,were the oFFensive stars oF the open- ing game. Goodell scoring I7 points and Moore 'l4. Cordray and Qlson oF San Jose were next with 'IO tallies apiece. Mathiesen played his usual good deFensive game. -lwo goals in the last minutes oF play by Sam Renna enab ed the Bulldogs to cop the second game. The Bulldogs were trailing by seven points as the result oF 0lson's Fine worlc, and with but Four minutes to play, Ad Dewey pinch hitting For l-lanner, sent l-larrison into the Fray. The little Forward came through nicely, caging two baslcets in succession to bring the score up to Q4-QI. Then Goodwin another substitute sneal4ed through the Spartan deFense to malce another goal. Qlson made another goal For San Jose, but Sam Renna re- taliated with two. Ihe last and wining shot was made From midcourt. Olson Forward For the losers was high point man, with 'I3 tallies, Sam Renna and l-larrison were l:resno's stars with six points apiece. PACIFIC 24-FRESNO 17 PACIFIC 30-FRESNO 28 Winding up the most disasterous season any Bulldog Five has had For years, the lucldess Staters dropped the two Final games oF the season to l3aciFic by the scores oF Q4-'l7 and 30- 528. Both oF the games were hard Fought. An inability to malce good on Foul shots cost the Bulldogs the First encounter. They were only able to malce good on two attempts out oF ten in the First halF. Qn the other hand, PaciFic scored six on Free shots in the First halF. Mathiesen's spectacular play under the basl4et was all that l4ept the Staters in the First game. The high point men were, Hammond and l-lenly oF l3aciFic who tallied six points apiece. The Bulldog scoring was well divided, with Mathiesen, Moore, Sam Renna, and Cordray malcing Four points apiece. Chuck Barsom leFt handed ace oF l:resno's quintet, dominated the play in the Final game. Chuclc scored 'l'l points in the First halF to put the Bulldogs into a one point lead at the halF. The second stanza oF the game saw the lead change Four times. But the combination oF l-lorner and l-loene was too much For the Bulldogs and a last minute goal by l-lorner, put the game away For the Tigers. Barsom was high point man with '14 tallies, and he was Followed by l-loene oF l3aciFic who scored 'IO. Moore, Fresno Forward grabbed third place honors with 7 markers. C A M P U S I 9 3 2 One Hunrlrvil On 6 ff . Q Back Row:-Dewey, Spivey, Boehm, Abbott, Secrist, Steinhauer, Gostanian, Brereton Front Rowz- Coles, Unruh, Parr, Aynesworth, Lowe, Herman Frosh Basketball EVERSING the procedure oi their bigger brothers, the Frosh baslcet-ball team, brought to a close a very successful season. The Bullpups, matched against strenuous opponents, brought baclc to the lcennel a very impressive record. -l-he Frosh engaged in Fifteen games throughout the season and vvon ten of them, losing Five. The complete list of en- counters and their results are as Follovvs: Frosh 'l9, .lal4es Tigers 27, Frosh 27, VJVLD. 'l4, Frosh 'l8, Fresno l-ligh 23, Frosh 22, Sanger All-Stars 'l2, Frosh 26, Edison Tech 'l7, Frosh 30, Reedley l-ligh 'l'l, Frosh 46, Edison -lech 20, Frosh 48, Madera 28, Frosh 48, Visalia Junior College 'l8, Frosh 'l8, Fox West Coast 'l9, Frosh 32, Power Club '14, Frosh 46, Fresno Tech 'l6, Frosh 'l4, Fresno l'ligh '15, Frosh 36, Bakerstield .lunior College 38, Frosh 48, Visalia Junior College 28. The early season vvas rather dismal and discouraging, but Coach Ad Dewey soon ironed out the ditliculties and picl4ed out the most lil4ely loolcing candidates and together with several men from the varsity the Frosh quiclcly developed into a winning aggregation. The tvvo opening games vvere with city league teams. Jalces' -ligers Won 27 to 'l9 in the opening contest. V.lVl.D. vvas beaten 27 to 'l4 in the second game. The annual game with Fresno l-ligh vvas played in the Warrior gym and the experienced Fresno l-ligh School team demonstrated their superiority over the still disorganized Bullpups, 23 to 'l8. Led by Boehm and Bandy, the Frosh defeated Sanger All-Stars 22 to 'l2. Follovving came a practice encounter with Edison Tech, and Bandy and Fortune scoring 'l2 and 'l'l points respectively vvon for Frosh 26 to 'l7. At this stage ol the season, Secrist, tovvering center from lndiana joined the squad. Secrist added much scoring strength to the team and consequently Reedley l'ligh School vvent . Geo,--M-DeWe,,Co,,d, dovvn to defeat before the much improved Bullpups ,,.r... l C A I M P U S I 9 3 2 C A M P u s I 9 3 2 3951 Spivey Secrist Parr FROSH BASKETBALL Ctlontinueclj by the decisive margin of 30 to 11. Secrist totaled eighteen points for an evening's work, while Herman scored 8. Secrist, Herman, and Bandy combined to drub Edison Tech 46 to 90. Secrist scored sixteen points followed closely by Herman with twelve and Bandy with eight. The Madera Coyotes next fell before the fast onrushing Bullpups. Boehm with twelve points led the scorers and helped Spivey hold down lVladera's score. Visalia Junior College was taken in stride and beaten 48 to 18. Eox West Coast put a stop to the Bullpups by beating them 19 to 18. The next game Secrist, Boehm, and Herman got busy and Rower Club tell 32 to 14. Eresno Tech offered little opposition and dropped a 46 to 16 struggle. Eresno High was met again and although the Erosh were burning with revenge, the Warriors once again won. This time the score was 15 to 14. The Bullpups went next to Bakersfield to play the Junior College Renegades. Bolstered by the addition of Bob Parr, another lndiana flash, the Bullpups were nosed out 38 to 36 by a well drilled, fast moving team. The season closed with a game against Visalia Junior College-Cnce more Eresno demonstrated superior team work and shooting ability and the Tartars were snowed under 48 to Q8. Secrist scoring eighteen points and Herman and Parr with nine and eight respectively led Eresno's attack. Cn defense Steinhauer and Spivey were outstanding. The season proved very beneficial in that many men were developed for future varsity competition. There were probably more outstanding players on the Ereshman team this year than ever before. Among the casaba men who were outstanding were the following, Charles Secrist, a great offensive center, Nate Herman, fast, dead-eye forward, Ed. Boehm, a flashy guard and good shot, Lester Steinhauer and Tom Spivey two defensive stars, and Bob Parr, and lndiana player of no mean ability. Vernon Bandy, lra Unruh, and Robert Aynesworth also were good players. . To Coach Ad Dewey goes the credit for putting out such a successful basket-ball team. Dewey worked hard and constantly and was rewarded by a great season. Dewey was well liked and this contributed towards his success. Numerals were awarded to the follow- ing: Robert Abbott, Robert Aynesworth, Vernon Bandy, Edward Boehm, Donald Eortune, Leo Gostanian, Nathan Herman, Robert Parr, Charles Secrist, Thomas Spivery, Lester Steinhauer and lra Unruh. 4 Om' Hmxrlrvrl Tbrcc' --rf 1-.. - - A -- .1-1 zi--a 2-- 1'-a5fT.? ' 5' ' ' ' rf.: 'rg-41'-Sw -' ,--,W-, , i A., A X.i.. .i ii' 'i ii. m ii i Back Row'-Hanner, Walmsley, Marty, Chism, Rambo, White, Ayers, Horner, R. Lewis, R. Bicknell Middle Row-Rowland, J. Lewis, Champion, H. Bicknell, Kliewer, Houghton, Larson, Baker Front Row-Love, Robinson, Wilson, Beatty, McQuiddy, Brantley, Townsend, Johnson Review of Track Season l ll5 outstanding sport of the year at Fresno 5tate College was Track. To Coach Flint l-lanner and his boys goes the credit for winning the only Far Western -litle that the Bull- dogs obtained in the 'l93'l-1932 season. The greatest and best season in Bulldog Track history was climaxed by the West Coast Relays. The Bulldogs participated in seven meets and only lost two. Bulldog thinly clads established five new conference records and tied or broke several West Coast Relay marks. -l-he season opened with a dual meet in Berkeley with the Golden Bears furnishing the opposition. The Bulldogs lost the meet by the meager margin of ten points, after putting up a great fight. Although defeated in the point totals, it was a victory in other ways. The only places that the Bears excelled were in the hundred, two hundred and the quarter. Marty, Rowland, and Wilson were the stars for Fresno in this meet. - For the first time in their history, the Bulldogs failed to win the Superior Relays at Sacramento. -lhey were nosed out by the Dons of the University of San Francisco. The failure to break the tape in any of the Relay events proved to be the downfall of the Bulldogs. l-lerb Denham,crack hurdler shattered the high hurdle record for the relays. l-lis time was 'l5.'l. Bob Kleckner of the Dons broke the shot and discus records. The meet with Modesto J. C. was uneventful. V-lhe Junior College being hopelessly out classed, the final score being 93-29. San Jose was defeated 74-57 in a meet which was held on the Spartan track. Walter Marty and Floyd Wilson stole the show, Marty leaping 6 feet 5 3X4 inches in the high jump and Wilson jumping Q4 feet 'l inch in the broad jump. Both of these achievements broke conference records. The Bulldog relay team shattered the conference record also. Meeting on the track for the first time, the Bulldogs swamped Nevada 'lO6 to 25. The Wolves were John F. l-lanner, Coach Dnc H umlred Four rm , -,i A ,,. :.-T, , .EE53L1,,-... , ,....l,-..5.--....,g ... P-.- of 312: WJN: - Y- -.-f v - -,Agfa 22' - f V., .- j A . . t'I, .' - - a..Qoaagzaaffa..1e4fs -.ea sffq -ai .gigs-t -' r A ri . '---'--4' -f - --'-.-.-Lf -.--f-1 ff-':'-' - '--4- .ze-: L-. .--'EF'-F'i--21'il1 T'11ifT? 1 -' ' 'f W .- -? T5'F e , '-.gi Fd iaf5A H'QlL.-4'fifEf,,lf'L-?5j3 : ET!f':1.l': 3! ITj,f'.fK2h1'l, If -. , ' v 'lit -, 572 -1 ' l-l j '51 W '-sgiinilgg-,3-Q't -f ht. i'-J - S'ip-:.:fI+11 :,.f- 't'f.-.,, ' Z.jV3-gilmgaf,-'2 , -ifi fr j,2egg,g'H LQ,:,:.:..- 5-1.-L ' , .'3.Q..tl ' Y.. an 11.4- l ' F Brantley Horner Rambo Marty CALIFORNIA 70-2,f3-FRESNO STATE 60-U3 Fresno was barely nosed out by the CaliFornia Bears in their First dual meet ol the year Individual honors were captured by Kiesel, Denham, and Rowland, Kiesel won the hundred and the two hundred in times oF 9:7 and 'l9:3. With a toss oF QOO Feet, 'l'l 3X4 inches, Rowland captured the javelin From such competition as Miles and Waterbury. Denham won the high hurdles in the Fast time oF 'l4.9 and Finished second in the two hundred yard low hurdles. CaliFornia's lone star was Kiesel, who did come through in great style in the hundred and two hundred, but this lone Flash oF speed could not oFFset the brilliant showing oF Marty, Denham, Rowland, and Wilson. Rowland won the javelin on his First toss, as his arm went baclc on him on his second attempt. Floyd Wilson despite a sore baclc was able to broad jump QQ Feet 7 M inches For a First, and also managed to place third in the low hurdles For a total oF six points. Marty won the high jump in his usual Fine style with a leap oF 6 Feet 4 inches. Anderson ran a beautiFul two mile race to win in the best time oF his career in 'IO minutes and i'I seconds. Champion staged his I usual Fast Finish, but because he didn't start his sprint soon enough he was only able to capture third place. ln the 440 Fresno tool4 its worst beating during the year. The Fresno runners IVlacQuiddy, l-lorner, and bridges, were boxed in all the way. l-lorner did, however, break loose near the end and managed to win a third place. This, in all probability, cost Fresno the meet as more points were Figured on in the Four-Forty. Captain Beatty, ran a wonderFul mile race. The blond ace led the pack until the last thirty yards, where he was nosed out by l2aFFerty oF CaliFornia who had a little more stamina than his opponent From Fresno. I De Berry was next to Kiesel in etlectiveness For CaliFor- i nia, the big boy capturing the shot-put with a toss oF Hal Beatty C A M P U S I 9 3 2 One Humlrcrl Five 1 I A ii- -,i llllilllil' ii' ii ii lli in in A lf ii ll1',,f ii 1 -in A' fff 1,,,i'i3H I' ., 1 - il Chism, Champion, and Robinson round turn. 47 feet 'I'l inches and placed second in the discus. Kiesel was high point man with ten tallies, Denham and De Berry were second in the scoring column with eight points apiece. Even though defeated, the Bulldogs put up a great fight and a very creditable showing against a Golden Bear track team that held a powerful Stanford team to a very close score later in the season. FRESNO 74-SAN JOSE 57 After several years of trying to get a dual meet with the San Jose Spartans, Coach Flint l lanner was finally rewarded by getting a dual meet with the prune pickers at San Jose. Consequently the elated Bulldogs traveled to San Jose ready to demonstrate their superiority over their arch rivals. Pre-season dope gave all the advantage to San Jose. They had a very well balanced squad and being last year's Conference Champhions and losing only a few lettermen, were considered one of the finest dual meet teams among secondary colleges on the coast. l-lowever, the grim and determined Fresno trackmen got down to business and when the smoke of battle had cleared away, the Bulldogs were on top by a score of 74 to 57. ln scoring this decisive victory, Fresno brolce three Far Western Conference records and brolce them wide open. Walter Marty, lanlcy high jumper, began the afternoon s O r : ii i . i .i,,Q H i. , , M ll ii lil' ' . , A . . Q I ' , . 4 l l Captain Hal Beatty winning the mile V -.. -1'l - ...- N Y , :fr- rf rf-ez? iv TRI .snnhaial-4.1n.a,.-in.r.i :1r1un5rft-F,-.,1,rYx....... ...,.. . , . if - fir. ss-.-V 5-al: Luv- fry .. H, .fx i - fied ..-l.---g., - f,,,,.,,.,,, . . , ,, 2 - H V.. .4 r A. .. V. -Y i ,,'i:viiT ni! i - ' -I 17 s- 1 up -ig MQ -,ln Viiiiq ln,YjL,i.,::i v -i I ,L Tl If . lrlzy. ...M W, V ITS- - H- -gr 4-1577 sg 4 . v V' ' , r 's V' 5 -i' 1. - r ,.-, ',..1 . i-.-' - 'i,:.. ' -M-AL -'. 71 L,:: . - -':'-- fi f a.--i,:++.:7k1r.,.,,.. ig .Hii'BFHi34:'.' f 'ti Q ' t t 1 7 r ' 'a B D V r ' , ,fr , 'U-'. tr a r 4-4.4, ,, ,,,,, A , , ,,,,gQJ'1w.g ggi-Qgg-P e 7-' ' ' r .' i ,, 1 , V - - . ' - i A ' .,f . - , , ' 1 ' B' 1 WY' -' --fvf ---iw - -f f ,- , .. , f, H , Q, W dj l Q --1 - 4 rl i Roughton clears the bar at 6 Feet assault on previous records by clearing the bar at a height ol 6 Feet 5M inches. The former high mark was 6 leet'l inch. This leap left San Jose standing around with open mouths. The second record to go by the boards was in the broad jump. l-lere Floyd Wilson leaped Q4teet1 inch to lar outdistance his rivals. The old record in this event was Q3 feet 8 inches. The Fresno mile relay team composed ot Brantley, Rambo, Maciluiddy, and Marty ran the distance in 312812. This set the third record ol the day and it was six tenths ol a second better than the former mark. Floyd Wilson also won the two twenty yard low hurdles to tie with l-larper and l-larder ol San Jose for high point honors. Clarence Rowland added to Fresnols point total by tossing the spear 189 feet 7 inches to win First place. l.es Talbot won the pole vault with a beautiful vault of 'l3 Feet 6 inches. Baker defeated Dieu of San Jose to win the discus and Joe Lewis scored in the shot. l-lerb Denham, who had been favored to win the hurdle events, crashed into the second hurdle and was nosed out by three men, among them l-lal Bicknell of Fresno. San Jose had a well rounded team and fought the Bulldogs bitterly all the way. l-larper by winning the halt mile and mile, together with Harder, San Jose sprinter, who won the hundred and two-twenty yard dashes were San Jose's double winners. San Jose also won the high hurdles and scored numerous second places to constantly threaten the Bulldog victory. Floyd Wilson, conference broad jump champion, in action One Hundred Seven C A M P u s I B BWB MAM BM-.mu l U L -lk.-A-fa f. '2 A . -.. . .. .., - , ,.- . YV- . . -.T- - i. - ,, ...fi 4. is . Y . . , -'J V4 V Nm -- I- V- L -L A iq- X .., 1--I-Svfif, f'Jf.T'5 L-I-Q. .- ,qt gf,-q- pa - f . r - -- .. , Y -zr f':L-- :- -'-:'- 'ifiiil - 5L1 'g5',.. a. -. , - r '- ' 3 - ,- A -, an :frm Li. 'J '- . , , A. A - 4- - - we-' ' I - ,np -: 3 if Y f '5:' 3'TL'l1f'lL-:flr,,.,.-- Q - 6 b a , v: i r: L -f b- .' - ':--.pn ..' ,:--ne- . ,. ., -, , .Y., , ,, ,Y ...Q-...x. -C-..t-.kms .Y.--frgjf A-i,, 1,--ri . ,,--11 41 . , YL-Y - 55 -,-,.. ..: , - -,qI F- 'Y -0. -bt. -- I E, . -- -- a:.:: V f .--A H. Bicknell and Denham Finish in a dead heat CONFERENCE MEET Climaxing the greatest track season in Bulldog athletic history, the Fresno State college thinly clads broke Five conference records and ammassed 66 7-'IO points to win the Far Western Conference Track and Field Championship which was held at Sacramento. San Jose, the defending champions, were second with 47M tallies. They were followed by Colllege oi Pacific with 20 3-5, Aggies with 'IO 4-5, Nevada with 8 3-5 and Chico last wit 7. The best record oi the day was the leap in the high jump by Walter Marty at a height ol 6 Feet and 6M inches. Marty also tried For a new American record, but his jersey knocked the bar oil as he was coming down. This jump bettered the old conference mark by more than Five inches. lVlarty's showing in this meet put him in a classjby himself as a high jumper on the coast for this season. Floyd Wilson shattered the broad jump and low hurdle records. l.ittle Pewee leaped 23 leet 3M inches to better the old mark by several inches. ln breaking the low hurdle record, Wilson ran one ol the most beautiful' races of the day. The time was 23.9 and two tenths ol a second less than the old time. Clarence Rowland started the record breaking assualt when he tossed the javelin 'I99 Feet 'IO inches, and the mile relay team composed ol Brantley, l-lorner, Rambo, and Marty ended the alternoon's assaults on times and distance by running the mile in 3:22.2. This time was six tenths ol a second better than the old. if, l . 4 a - ll iii ,.' wa.. , -'Eg .. L T .r . iv -- . , it T i Walt Marty, Conference Champion, clears 6 feet, 5 inches One H und rc' I Eight 1,1 3. W - . . , V K U N -W -. '1- ---- -Wi iii-Al... ., . Ayers begins the hundred ln the early stages oi the meet, San Jose pressed the Bulldogs closely for the honors. It was only when the totals from the Field events began to come in that the Bulldog supremacy began to assert itself. When the Spartans were blanked in the lovv hurdles, they slipped into second place and stayed there. The other teams were really never in the meet as fast as the Final score was atfected. l'latch of the College ol Pacitic and l-larper of San Jose duelled for iron man honors, with the former Winning by a shade. l-latch vvon the 880 yard run and toolc second in the mile by inches, and ran a lap on the relay team. l larper won the mile and placed second to l-latch in the 880. l-le did not participate in the relay. Beatty, Fresno captain, vvas third in the mile by about two feet. The prettiest race of the day was the 440 yard clash in which Taylor of San Jose, l-lorner and Rambo of Fresno, and Jenlcs of Chico battled the entire route, with Taylor being awarded the decision at the Finish by the judges. There vvas very little to choose from the quartet. Thus Fresno State College climaxed a great season by vvinning the huge silver trophy that symbolizes the Track and Field Championship ol the Far Western Con- Eermce. Coach l-lanner should be complimented highly for this line showing ol the u ogs. 1 Horner Finishes First in the 440 Om' Hzzmlrwl Nine C A M P U S I 9 3 2 i' T iv' ' ' ' ' . '7' .'- f' 'i'2 , ' . . ' T T ' ' , ',. , 1,1 , j i ' 'W .., Y 'T 'f -LL'-,U 'L1:!i'w ,I Y . V ' -,f 1 - . .-,,,f.,,,. - - QL: 4, R. Lewis and Powell get off together WEST coAsT RELAYS The grand Finale to the 1932 track season vvas the sixth annual West Coast Relays. The meet vvas held at night and although the weather was a trifle cold it did not bother the athletes very much. Contrary to Former years no vvorld records were broken or tied. The Relays were divided into Four classes. They vvere, Class A, Class B, Class C, and the Junior college class. The Junior College and Class C meets vveer held in the afternoon. The victors for the Four classes vvere: University of Southern California, Fresno State College, Commerce High School of San Francisco, and Los Angeles Jr. College. The Trojans from Southern California were the pre-meet Favorites to annex the Class A title and it vvas only alter a bitter battle vvith the l.os Angeles Athletic Club, that they vvere returned the vvinners. ln lact the Athletic Club vvas announced the winner alter the meet, but after a recheck was made by the scorers it vvas found that the Trojans had vvon. Fresno State showed its heels to some very high class competion to capture the Class B tile. The Bulldogs placed in every event excepting the hundred, the high hurdles, and the s ot put. ln the absence ot Frankie WykoH and Bob Kiesel, l-lec Dyer Formerly of Stanford but novv competing for the Athletic Club of Los Angeles, stole the show as a sprinter. Favoring a vveak muscle, Dyer from a standing start, captured the hundred in 916. This H i. Mill. ii. 7 ll I i ii limi ll H ii - ,ii .. ii I Q ' . Finish ol hundred yard dash at West Coast Relays ,.. 'A ' ,1 7 X ,- Y, 1-A fx QI' 171' 4,411 i ' --i al' . f , .V---P-W . ,..,. f- ,: r ' g - .-- ' i 1 '. dl X 1' I rag!!-455.1 i L 41 I 4 r Q . 4 1 R -hr .T 'ABTA ,.-..s...Q.sm .. Baker uncorks a nice discus throw time is the fastest ever recorded lor a standing start. ln addition to the hundred, Dyer ran on the 880 and 440 yard relay teams. l-le was in a large way responsible For the Club victory in the 440 yard relay. Dyer scored seven points to tal4e high point honors in Class A. Jimmy De Meres of the Los Angeles Athletic Club brol4e the meet record for the javelin, when he uncorlced a toss of Q17 Feet and 4M inches. The old record was Q12 feet, which was held by De lVleres. Another Relays record to go by the boards vvas that of the discus. Bobby Jones oi Stanford tossed the platter 'I58 feet, six inches to eclipse the old mark of 156 feet 5M inches which was made by the late Eric Krenz of Stanford in 1930. ln the Class B Four new meet records were hung up They were in the high hurdles where lVleel4s of Cccidental negotiated the distance in 'l4 5 in the discus Kleclmer of S F U tossed the platter 'I-44 feet 'l inch Clarence Rowland oi the Fresno State College threw the javelin 193 feet 114 inches to eclipse the old marlc lor that event By leaping Q3Feet'i1 3 8 inches Floyd Wilson ol the Bulldogs also set a new record Eddie Montague of the University of San Francisco negotiated the hundred in 9 7 to come within a tenth ol a second of the record For that event The class B trophy made a very nice addition to the Bulldog s growing collection FRESNO 106 NEVADA 25 Meeting on the -lracle For the hrst time the Bulldogs from Fresno buried the Nevada Wolves under an avalanche ol scores to the tune of 'IO6 to the visitors Q5 H AT' i I . . . . . I I . . I H . I . ' . Y . . . 1 I Joe Lewis puts the shot into space One umlrcrl Eleven l 0 i . in K W W WW 0 , fl Wi Y.-. WY . . .,, ,, .,.,. , ,, . i' , ' , A . P ll ,L , . Y.. -, , . , , ,, -' V ' A Y- In C A M P U S I 9 3 2 - P--1 -. - - -J .f -.. -ff -f . ,. . K Z, ::'.f:7sE'ftta H - WW-s - 1 M . a ,.-fan . . -- - - -'- - wi---Q ut -fl: :tv -.s1-- -- W- ',-- - , ' if-f - sc ,. - .-:Q ' 'tg , ' 5f,g'3,- :ai I' '5'-i-. -' .- -. . f ' ..1..........,7 ,,,7g Y One H mul rml TlUl'I1' TYYUZWZ .- .- ,,-Y...-...WJ Y.- ..- .YA-YV-,l,Y.Y.-U,f-- A- - 7 --W-A t- -.2 iz? LI VA I , ZETA MU BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS George, Wahlberg, Brittingham, Secrist, Hayden, Beatty Intramural NDER the guidance of Stanley E. Borleske, the intramural program at Fresno State has developed this year very rapidly and has become a very important part in the extra curriculum activities oi the school. The First intramural sport For the current school year was basket-ball. Two leagues were Formed, one comprising the Fraternities and the other being the non-orgs. The 1930 intramural basket-ball champions, the Zeta Mu fraternity, once more proved themselves the class ot the school. The Weldon Avenue group beat Sigma Tau, Mu Alpha Delta, Alpha, Sigma Delta Upsilon, and Sigma Alpha Chi, to easily triumph in the fraternity league. ln the non-org. league Y. M. C. A. won decisively. Zeta Mu and V. M. C. A. met in a three game series to decide the winner. Zeta Mu won two games and Y. M. C. A. won one. Secrist, Zeta Mu center, was the outstanding man in the tournament. l-lis playing was very spectacular and much of the success of the Zeta Mu team must be attributed to him. Qther men who were good players were Beatty, Good, and George. The Y. M. C. A. team was composed oi many stars-Sam Renna, Joe Renna, and Chuck Barsom being giogt important on ottense while Marty Kaufman proved to be a stone wall on e ense. Following came baseball and after two rounds in the Non-Crg. league, the Pirates, decided underdogs, won their right to play in the Finals. ln the Fraternity league, the Alpha team won their division. The two teams met in the Finals and the Alphas won two straight. This completed two years of competition tor the winning team and in these two years of hard competition the Alphas haven't lost a game. The winners compiled an enviable record. A total of 78 runs were made in the seven games against 'l5 for the opposition. There were several outstanding men throughout the games. l.es Brown, pitcher, was almost invincible and struck out nearly eighty men-Walton proved to be a good catcher and held Brown under control very well, along with handling the team well. l-lerman and Mcifeighan proved Fine Fielders-Mathiesen, with an average of 520, Wickstrom, Murray, Johnson, and Spivey led the hitters and drove across most oi the runs. The baseball tournament lasted three weeks and many students attended all contests. Each oi the winning teams received trophies for their ettorts. 6' - t - , . V .. V s . rf . -HAY Z -' - . ' , 1 .,V. -- '- ,:', ' '.-V-L 'i- - Q . , . . ' - . . Z .. . . Ki- - M ,vi,1, ,Jiri J.. -L I ,g , ' - ff. Q., C A M P U S I 9 3 2 T- - -'WV -:--f'fr?--'- ,. ?f ff -- -f - f aff- Lie -li 'fz'fi'3 - , ,P U F ,: 4 35,5-.-, , --fn'-it-,Y mrfqagnvg. -1 -, -fgzivszfgf' l aff, J '-vis,-.ala .,.,,,,.a. .E ,12,rfEI:is -. ' ,. . i. . .Y '51, ',, :.wf.,4- ' - f . 33213217-' r.a1,.p-'.'-,Z-,,:. J ,.f-a 17'ig---1f. '..- f- J it ' .- f . .J-go-:-.3a.u1 . 5. 'r 1. 4:: - - . , . ' 4 '1 -. 1. i. IA- ':'f .1 ' - 3 : t ' 11-.-.4?ZD5TJ 5 gtg- V ir - I . ',.:g..-'11,-as v- 1-,Qffk.2A ' 'iff-1g -,X . ff f - ' s-1 '11 five- 'A' :f7L : 'l11'- vs v .. J: -ELSw'1ie1'.S ---ax -Q-1: ' ,ff '- 1:---tai.-:':r-Q.::-:-a1f,.f2f.- ii - . 'an-541: Q - .u',1z..- rv, ci' -Ld- izgp ,v ' ' . ' f .L ,T L24 . 5,7 V, -, -- . . .,W .':fQ.f11,Ip 4.1-,-gg,fgg,1- A'-1 .1 ' , 1 1a,5..l5.fA-3r.15.g,-'g,.,. .shy I., . - 31.1.59-,g-11,-,-Q-',1ff-1 -,v . jg. f. -- . , I 53 ,:,. -:Life '-F2 rf '1-gr .- .- ' '- 1--pi-i-is .fu tkfJ4.:.4r', --' 'A ,V-i. .Yury -.,-51515-iw,-I'L' 4 11- ' rt 4 i '?1.'1'1 1' 'af-.41 ,iaiyg 1' 3 f --'-'ij' yi' A -,.,. . . 5, up . ,Mgt mwnj. ,Y 7- CY: ,i ',., ... ' L-FL ' i --r 1 T' 'L' -1 + 'M' i itz- 1 '-, 1 if ' 2' ' , 2' ' jj., uf 1- '-3.-:.g.v.4.ggW,t:1 Egg'-'3 Q'aE' '-ggragng L5.gi1g5.,gi5 :a: - ' -'A '-vii1.13g.if - - 3,F Y'Jjf I I u. ff -. .- A . , - ,, . ALPHA BASEBALL CHAMPIONS w o a Mt w y CldwIlXX!It Intramural By combunung the water pageant and carnuval thus year, swummung enthusuasts are eagerly lookung forward to a larger and more competutuve meet than ever before Many organuzatuons have entered teams and several unduvuduals also Pruzes have been donated for varuous places Qutstandung so far are the defendung champuons, the Alpha fraternuty, Mu Alpha Delta, and Agrucultural Club lennus and golf receuved more attentuon than un prevuous years and many candudates turned out for the two sports Tennus attracted numerous good players Ladder play was arranged and the scramble for top posutuons began Lawrence Kung, Warren Arbuckle Bob l'laynor, Bob l-loskuns, Wally Cordray, Elmo Cox, and George Huffman were the rankung stars The team engaged un several matches and made a faurly favorable showung There were perhaps more good tennus players thus year than ever before Golf luke tennus flourushed un 1932 Playung pruveleges were obtauned from Fort Washungton Golf Club and Fresno State students were allowed to play twuce a week, engagung un matches on week ends Matches were played wuth hugh schools throughout the valley and a couple of college teams Fresno won all theur contests The outstandung players were Frank Mcfxuluffe Duck Aten, Sym Mathuesen, Bull Cueorge, Duck Rue, Bull Ad Dewey and Earl Wught and much credut for the success of the two teams should be guven to them The handball tournament us un progress and ut shows promuse of developung unto a consuderable amount of umportance un untramural programs Handball us under the super vusuon of Stan Borleske and he has made uts popularuty uncrease Faculutues were unadequate to handle all those anxuous to play so two new courts were buult aduounung the old ones Elu Mesple, who won the sungles champuonshup lost year, us back to defend hus crown l-le us closely pressed by Pxrchue Chrusman, Ernest Kufus, John Elua, Ed Boehm, and Ferdunand Duel ln the doubles competutuon, Mesple and Boehm are un the favored posutuon The teams of Kufus and Duel, Chrusman and John Machado, l'-lal and Mulo Ladwug and Elmo Cox and Elua are close upon the favorutes heels and an upset us very lukely to happen ln the sungles playoff, twenty fuve are busuly engaged, whule doubles entrues total fufteen C A M P U S I 9 3 2 Ol Hun! u'Thniun Back Row:-Spivey, Bro n, Wickstrom, Johns n, L rsen, e hiesen. Front Ro :-Merritt, Mclfeighan, Murra , Herman, a e , a on. ' I : . I . . . . N . Patterson, Tom Mclfeughan, and Cueorge Larsen. Tennus and golf were taught by George 'lu' 1 rm. L' , - Q v f -..,.:---N-ii..-- .-if..-,r -, -. s . V i . i 1 5, ir. 1 3. ffba,-iiljf-,' f ' I '.l.' ' . . . --. -,-t,M , .. -., V-f . - - 13 ,,- i. -, - . . , - '- . ' :.,-. z. L - ,. -fur- ' 1' - -'.- . - , . -- :-:'f,:,i, if l l . Our I-Irlfnfreri Fourteen --1-.- W,-'1':, '1.: - ' mb A-YW-WVFW I Dorothy Gould clearing the hurdles Women's A'I'hIe'I'ics LL interclass and inter-organization sports For women are handled by the Women's Athletic Association. lts members typiFy the new spirit oF Athletic womanhood which has Found its place in the modern American College. Awards are given by the Association to women earning points in the various sports. During the past year women's sports have reached the peak oF enthusiasm. The aquisi- tion oF new members, sponsoring new activities and organizations have been the main objectives oF the association this past season. HOCKEY l-lockey is one oF the major sports oF woman's athletics. A team is composed oF eleven players whose positions correspond somewhat to those oF a Football team. Virginia Avenall, manager, carried on a very successful hockey season with approxi- mately eighty girls out For the teams. Qn account oF perverse weather conditions the season was somewhat drawn out, the Final game not being played until late in January. l-lowever, interest still ran high until the very end when honors were Finally shared by the Junior- Senior and Frosh teams. SWIMMING Swimming stock took an appreciable impetus aFter the hot weather blazed Forth early in May. With a peak load oF swimmers in the pool nearly every hour oF the day, W.A.A. realized the possibility oF a splendid swim season. So with the co-operation oF the Depart- ment, a swimming demonstration is planned to be held on May 25th, From 7-9 in the evening. Beginners classes will give an exhibition oF beginners work which includes introduction to the water, Float, breaking and back stroke. The intermediates will demonstrate the more advanced work oF perFected stroke, diving and sculling. The l.iFe Saving classes will give an exhibition oF the various holds, breaks, and carries which constitute part oF the American Red Cross liFe saving test. Thelma Shaduehas arranged For an interesting series oF contests including, races, diving and stunts which are open to all women. Points will be awarded to teams or individuals winning these events. A V C A M P U S - I 9 - ..- ' 'WHY ' T- In z'ii f 3 2 1- N' . - V, if ?ei74f Johnson Williams Ferson Americenian TENNIS An elimination tournament in tennis designated l-lazel Americanian, Lucille Williams, Althea Johnson and Virginia Ferson as outstanding performers. Miss Pxmericanian '33 won the championship. Four members from each class were selected as class teams and were awarded 100 points in W. fx. fx. The season was climaxed by a grand and peppy tennis and hoclcey spread in the Union at which nearly 'lOO girls were present, many ol whom were new W.A.A. members. HORSEBACK The newest recreational activity added to W.A.A.'s program is the Riding Club. This was Formed early in the spring semester by a group of experienced riders and is spon- sored by W.A.A. The Association is well pleased with the success of the Club. Previous riding experience in regular riding classes mal4e possible lor the club to talce many cross country rides. These rides are made nearly as possible to resemble the English Fox hunting rides in which the girls are given instructions as to how to jump Fences, ditches, ride up and down hill, etc. Moonlight rides are also held. The club plans a horse show soon which will include three-gaited riding, jumping, formation and drill riding, and novelty races. l Swimming records in danger c A M P u s i 9 3 2 One Humlrczl Fifleen - A- r: tale-I -1--ww.-.1 Y. sfffw - - a a -as Ji- - QQQ.f.'fv ,3 . j 'W gm- 5. 31, 2 ji L AHnAcgt-g. ug T 52 r-iv ...t - . , g4q,- .Lg f f f ld NJ- f'-'- A W 'i' ' ' '!': ' :l ' I N- in 1-- 'i T 'r : ' A' : Lf 'l ' 'U -3 'f s5 3r L4 LE l'U -F:-if-F54 J ibfffftt ff Liiuw- '::f I cl-3' 'Ep' 1 - -- - - - ' ' - i I,-,L-1 -hug,-rf-I, 1-.,,,.,-I . 1- -,, ,. - is - - . F ' ' ' f ti X' i' M r. f -2 .i 3-1 45, :sg ,1 5? fm, -715 '---f , --.-.- .-.T , -4 C-- i , 1 .fit - - -P - . H - -.-- . -wsu .utr-' '--- - Q- -a JM- -.1 7 .1 L. .-..,. -i .Q--f 13 wi- ii ' Y A ,gg-.f -,gr ,F - . ' M v M V- 11,4 g, 51. ' ' ' - ' 'Y .5 g .-- 5,5 :'.r:iy?-',i'. -4- , . 1 --:- , ,..q:,.f,..,... f,,,.v,.- 1- sT-'- - - , ,A 1-LA, -f rf -:fre Y '-:I -- 'fre' ? fc vr-.nA-Y:-13,-J -fv.-.4 .1-?-T-,-1-Ta--.ff.,,,y,1-. - --.- 37. -.. ,bf-V- . . ..-.,H... . . L. Our H fllldffll Sixicvn A bitterly contested Hockey game BASKETBALL Basketball is a game that most women l4now how to play and has almost universal appeal. So with this in mind, W.A.A. planned and carried through the most interesting basl4et-ball tournament in the history of the college. The tournament was a round-robin type in which twenty teams entered. It was open to all campus organizations including professional and social groups and non-org. girls. Many non-org. teams entered. Games were played over a period of one month, four teams played each Tuesday and Thursday evenings. There were no defaults and only one team did not finish the season. Jane l-lagerty's team was finally victorious, only after battling hard all through the season and defeating the powerful Math. club in the finals. One hundred and ninety girls and faculty gathered in the gym to close this great season at a spread-yells, toasts, songs, speeches, eats and dancing furnished the evening's enter- tainment. The members of Miss l lagerty's team were presented with silver bracelets with and F attached to it as an award for their victory. Miss Marjorie l.udy and Miss Marie Manchee were largely responsible for the success of the season. Jane Hagerty's winning team in action e,,A.. ?...T....i..... ...gen ts, I 4.5 ' F i c 'cc r -s iii -gc ,gc ., aczzccs - i . s s .c . .. e 5.55.41-ff 'fi gig if c gig. 5. ,V ,ip ' . - T A-, - f - 1? L ' f. A as i r '1ic l.'-.' iv3'f'll?1.'-J .f7l 'Q':i::T,--'ci' 'VITI1-' I th'-3 TU,:T 'i'?'l: . . ,, E J'3l.'1L 1- filfi. Er . A - . ' ..,,g?:2, . f 1 f, lg' 1 allHliilb?L Hfl---Jlb7f3L,.,.i55nf1lEFll:lI .H!'?if -L- C A M P U S I 9 3 2 if 1 . -, . A-,-.mt.1.,,,.PI-ssc-- .... .-..,.,si. v Y -i H 'A - Y, .g-.5 iiiU731s,:'a' ff' 'll 14,1-li if 'IV Nfl if3Llf,7f. ,,- E .gg -M. ,- . ,. - ,V gp ., .- - 3 -gd'-A-L .. :4 ,ze ,i 3,-Hr--, , ' 'W' ,ii.. fil,i---.:l5'!i' . 14:2 Qfg l'i9'flJ3' 1 i tL':7 U 1l '5'f?'5Efi A home run BASEBALL ln the invigorating spring weather much enthusiasm was shown in baseball. ln answer to manager Grace Fuller's call many girls began getting required practice For teams. The season opened with a game between the Jr.-Senior team vs. Sophomores. The elders were overwhelmingly victorious by defeating their youngers 45-O. l-lowever they are expecting a real battle when they meet the strong and peppy Frosh nine soon. The season will close with the spring sports spread, which also closes the sports program for the year. As is the tradition it will be held in the Eastcourt at the close of baseball season. Several girls will be eligible for the TOOO point sweater and gold F pin which W.A.A. awards. VOLLEYBALL Perhaps there was not such a wide spread interest in volleyball this year as in previous years, partly due to the successful basl4et-ball season that was being carried on at the same time. l'lowever, enough girls were enthusiastic and came out to organize teams and play some games. The Jr.-Senior team, only after an exciting and breath-talcing game were able to down the lower classmen and claim the victory. Up in the air it goes Om HIIIIIIFFI Sum! 4 1 c A M P u s i 9 3 2 A YEAR! A LIFE! WHAT ARE THEY? THE TELLING OF A TALE, THE PASSING OF A IYIETEQR, A DIIYI SPECK SEEN FOR A IYIQIYIENT ON TIMES HQRIZON DROPPING INTO ETERNITY I T H 0 M A S O N C0 LLEGE YEAR sqmfkx Y vp .,-,- t , ,, , - -:.i:::.c!..:.,..i-s,c..,g-,rg.,..,.. , hw,-Ti, iligvgri .-',l-V',,:- ,, , One Hundred Twenty 7 . ,.'-1:::3ug,:L::ii l E?f 5 September Sat. 'IQ-The usual bugaboo of incoming Frosh. As we think of it, isnit it rather a cruelty to helpless innocents-this English A testfspt- lvlon. 'I4-And isn't it great to be backl li only we didn't have to register, college would be one step nearer heaven. People .... l Wed. 'I6-lt may be a year of depression, but the green crop is as good as ever-And such a good- looking onel The place is on the up and up. We suggest Big Sisters for the incoming men. -l'hey'd be apprec- ated, l think. Thurs. 'l7-Classes begin today- -lhe enrollment is greater than ever before-1628 students, as compared to last year's high of 1520. Mon. Qi-The second week oi school alreadyl The more socially inclined departments are having get- togethersn. The old students meet the new students-and retire to a corner to talk to more old students. Wed. Q3-First Qrientation meetings . . . The ldinks' haven't arrived yet, so the Sophs can't begin their 'hazing'. Frosh, this is a stroke oi Kismet for youl Make the most oi it .... Plans For the new library building are approved, too. l wonder if we'll know how to act with a whole building that is nothing but library? Thurs. Q4-l-lave you noticed the more or less covert stock-taking? Sorority rushing begins soon .... H.: up r- fi t 3-. -.,,,, , , 7-J,-f..f+.,. ,E -Q,,1f,,.i.. . , ,J 1:!.,-.,! . ,, vi? rf' i fb , ! '1,,,' ' ' '- 5 - 'f-dlsjiz'-i-iz'-'53, 1' ' 15459 Ski? .bl ep -,.... A f, - Y A ,- is- Y f -:, Yr: .,:f-:r:-:--x- ' :rrrz-Q: xv - r:-Fllruf' ZF Fi? ff ' T'1 I'1'? 'Yl'Y ' ' - ' 's:1':':1uxi'i.- V'E'i'jiZ'T 3' , rv ., ,, iv-1'- ::1 n.,- rn LIT --r -1' 'E' - H- ..- f' ':f- gsm -K, 'i Y' 1,.:'. , ., .- i- :pri , 1 ,, . L' J . Y- 'ff '-'7?7'ilEI3'-T-!eE'iili,3lll-'U 25'-1 F' If-1l'LiW?Eri - Tl. i'J':!'J.Q1,J-v,Ff2ifgff2Ff 1'-f'i'1 f-'--1 Q. 'Jtfri--i2i,.44-4,1-Tg'jEEl,.,i13Q-QQQ-'QiI ff - . ,Q 1'-.lg 'ififiaff-'T-F 3-Y' il: 'Z ' A T -134 7 ' '- ' 'f -5 - F Cf 'iii' LT?-if V 1 F -L L'v.i'Te 1-227 ' 3 ' ' Y: .1 '..- 1 .. - Tc.: 'Z 4' if' - 32 : 1 ' .' 'I-' 'Q 6 -2-' I -T r Y '- ' fu 'Q .'- K. ' 'lf . k ff -'-fQie'E?Q:IilIvig'E'i 'tFtr Qff c1'-25, li. ai-i , 4. 5 1- , , . '- - -f--ee.: ,nr 43144m.-.tg,..-.,-i.i . i- . . . .J , - - Q, A , C K 4W?QLF!-h-.2-1 L ::::,:::v ,.,..,.. ,-.Y--.T51Ffg7 Fq-frvfi -V -V. - QA-.fy-51-.jy'iTsM1ffrgAa,:r,?-'Aj-i':i'j-T.-. ,-, .V 5- - . .T , - 11- '.-1' H, :,t:. 5127 53, --rr la - :L us - 1 f-r . b - 1-. 3 .1 J .-Hi. .:--wg' ' . . L ,Aix :r,',:,:-5753.1 5 -if ,. I 2.11 --2 11 '-giizijigi-'PE 5531, - . .,-L,,.,,.5igY if I V f , ..' 3 :l 'wma LT, g,,-Ylm, , Q , ,, ,, , ,. .. , , . T'-S ' , , , ,. ,JJ iff. Y ,,,Llg.iig.44.,f: , 4.- YY '-- 1 ' Fr: Q5 Noon dance and due to the Depression, they say, only a dime IS charged Sat Q6 Can you Imagine our Intense something? Arlzona vvlns the hrst game ol the season, Q6 Q' l l AMS and AWS give a dance at the Calrlornlan after the game Quite a time And then, after that there was the lVlldn1ghtShovv at the Wilson vvrth the Football men and their escorts , according to that reporter, as honored guests Wl lA-l' a nrghtl Mon Q8 The Freshman Recep tron IS given at the Paradise ballroom Tues Q9 Sorority rushing begins very nnconspuclously Wed 30 Mu Alpha Delta frat vvrthdravvs from the lnter fraternity Council, rn the Face ol their suspen slon on the charge of pre season rush October Sat 3 Fresno vvlns over Whittier, What a gamel Wl'lA-l' A GAME' during the last half Passes attempted completed, vvlth nrce gauns, some more attempted and not completed, and some antercepted much to Whrt tiers advantage and the sldellnes disgust But they vvere passes Sat 'IO l.aVerne vvns 76 Not such a terrxble beatlng us str? Sat '17 F S C beats San .lose In the last night game and the First con erence one, 32 Ol If l vva lyrlcal before Ch, what a gamel Baccallnl passing out alter some ing. Such a commotion- they raisel . - 1 , - 3 l - . s C A M P U S l 9 3 2 i ' Y I '::i,.,...,' 'ii iii H Om' I'IIll1IfI'!'il Tzernly-Two ' 11-4,,u'.'TI .:. . iqaf-a-r.L:. 'r,i.- 1 - ., i, Q .1--.,. ,., i,-.+- -,-.1 V. . - ,'-jgw.-J'h:1:- i- -r- a ' 'H - - pretty playing, and being carried otl the Field . . Dechaine doing the same thing-much more actively-it vvas more than the grandstand had bargain- ed for. Wi-IV vvon't he vvear a helmet? . . . A.W.S. and !3x.lVl.S. sponsor another dance at the Fresno Sat. 'IO-Nlu Alpha Delta begins pledging. Fri. 'l6-Big night rally here- all over tovvn. Serpentines . . . speeches . . . yells . . Thurs. QQ-Nevada protests Cap. Diclc White. Sat. Q4-State arrives in Reno and is very rudely treated-Nevada vvins 31-13. Mon. Q6-The Nevada team is protested by Earl Wight. Gt course il they W'll.l. be nasty .... Fri. 30--Sororities' informal dan- ces are in order at various country homes. November Wed. 4-Cinches. What crovvds around 'boxesl Une vvould almost think people wanted the things. . . . Big rally at Warner Brothers. . . . . Another rally at the Wilson earlier in the evening. .... especially For the alumni. Sat 7-Another upset-and quite a surprising one .... State travels by special train to Sacramento where they proceed to vvallop the Cal. Aggies, QO-7. That trainl It carried the team, the band, andthe Women's drill team, vvhich, by the vvqy, caused a great deal of comment, with its drills. 1 ' '3,E ii f,-L'7g'-:,.,4,',A' K ' ' ' f 'ff LE Q'-2 lTlE' Ff4.i 'lw ri'i14- .qjjflivftl xr ,.? : , , . l l . - ,I T- ,.1,y:f,1,. L- : v. 'ha .. f , - --4 L -U -. Q :- .,, Wed. 'l'l-Armistice day-an- other holiday to celebrate .... A parade in the morning at Selma, where Doris Thompson shiveringly queens. FSC. plays Arizona C-l'empeD and is beaten, 7-O, in a game unspectacular. Thurs. 19-Chico wins over Fresno at Chico, meaning that Fresno is out of the championship race. Mon. Q3-Fraternity pledges are announced .... A general-free for-all. . . Everyone out for every- thing- Wed. Q5-Big bonfire-and l mean BIG-rally on the eve of the game with College of Pacific .... Nlidnite shovv. What an evening. Thurs. Q5--lhanlcsgiving-below ed lurlcey day . . . State and COP. play in a deluge of very vvet rain. . . Feichtmeir quite covers himself with glory-and the visitors with mud . . . Varsity F sponsors a dance at the Paradise ballroom in the evening . . . December Tues. 'l-The College Symphony Qrchestra presents the first concert, a very satisfactory one. Wed. Q-A.M.S. holds an elec- tion for vice-president in which Tom- my Gonzalez Wins over John Lohman. Fri. 4-Qmicron Pi honors Father with a very successful Father and Son banquet .... Then there is the Frosh dance which is also successful. ly C A M P U S I 9 3 2 - TQ-.75 fi - -C saw H51 One Hundred Twenty-Four H'V'liY Y 74 H Sat. 5-Sigma Phi Ciamma begins the Christmas season with a formal dance at the Fresno hotel .... State plays a charity game with San Diego who win easily ,'l 5-O-but then, why shouldn't they? See how they travel -in airplanes, even. Thurs. 'IO-l-lobo brawl. . beer, . . pretzels. . . soda . . beards. . Fri. 'Vi-Qmega Xi Qmicron give its formal dance at the Ellfs Club, and the Glee Club gives its annual concert and dance at the Californian .... Sat. 'IQ-Delta Mu phi, Delta Kappa, and Psi Chi lota entertain with their Christmas formals. Mon. 'I4-The Freshmen girls decorate the foyer and the large tree on the front lawn, so now we're all ready for Christmas. Tues. 'I5-Dr. and Mrs. Thomas preside over a farewell dinner for Mr. McLane who leaves shortly on an extended trip to Europe. Wed. '16-Cinches out again. Why do they insist on spoiling an otherwise perfectly good Wednesday by sending out those awful things? Fri. '18-The ensuing holiday is celebrated by a very impressive candle light Carol program .... Alpha Theta tops off the day with its formal. Sat. '19-Delta Sigma Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Chi give their formals .... and now vacation really begins. . . See you next yearl ' ' 1q ' ' - A 1 . - f l.-- '.1: ll': ',:-, gg sg., - 4 I: ' - l- , ' 3:3-ng 1 ,..L .i. -.113 :',.'.,'. .I -Nm' I i. .Z '- - , C A M P U S I 9 3 2 , ,. T T ?fY,,:-,.. -1 :-- --Tai. , --- , . , ,, -Y Y..-.. ., lb-.A . Ali!-'AA ...Lg - gl! January Basket-ball season open . . . We lose to our two big rivals, Nevada and Aggies. Fri. 8-Soplwomores stage a suc- cessful lrolic at tlwe Californian. Sat. 9-Faye Hibbard is crowned Winter Sports Queen at Yosemite . . Wed. 13-Walter Glenn is sel- ected football captain to replace Friedman wlio is ineligible. Fri. '15-StudentBody, A. W. S. and fAx.lVl.S. elections. Tues. 'l9-Mr. At. Jolmn replaces lVlr. Potter as debate coacti. Wed. Q7--lol4alon elects Five new members. Mon. Q5-Tlwurs. Q8-A. W. S. service tea and cotiee luring Finals- i:aculty's l-leli weelc. February Wed. 3-And so a new semes- ter is on its way-dear dearl, llwurs. 'Vi-Women begin an inter-org. baslcet-ball tournament. lvlon. '15-Sorority ruslning is on . . . . Worl4 is begun on time new library building. Wlieel Wed. 'i7-Qrclwesis initiates Five new members. Fri. Q6-Preference niglwt For sorority ruslwers. Mon. Q94-lraclc training begins. ' March Tues. 'l-Alpha tear out and pledge eiglwt men. Qtlwer irats Follow breatlwlessly. inter-frat president, Ed Costello declares ruslwing season open C A M P U S I 9 3 2 ff-..- -, +-- '13-.,,,.f ,,- .TEV-xv..-:,f-,,...-1-Q ..--...Q---gi . ..., ,d--..-...-.- W, ...,-.g, .. -Vw . . , .Y. . Y.--,gm . :. 31 ,AA , . .. . V Y , - ... Mon. 7-Symphony Crchestra gives a splendid concert, with Joseph Borissotl as Featured attraction. Sat. 'IQ-F. S. C. gets 60 'l3l points to U. Cfs 70 S213 points. Fri. 'l'l-Jaundice is released to a long-sutlering public. . . l-lo huml Mon. '14-First man of the State pours the First cement for Fresno's new library . Wed. '16-Cinches. Ch,-Boy! Fri. '18-Vacation For ten days. . Ga-randl A. W. S. entertained-what l meanl-by the Faculty Women's Club April Fri. 'I-lnterfrat council rejuven- ated. Now can they work? Sat. Q-FSC. places second in the Superior California Relays. Tues. 5-Sophs talce complicated tests brought by Dr. Ben Wood of Columbia. Tues. 5-Delta Kappa present their pledges at a formal tea. Thurs. 7-College Theatre pre- sents Barl4eley Square . Q-o-o-oll Fri. 8-Fifty-one letters and num- erals are presented in assembly. About twenty are received . . .So what? Alpha beat Mu Alpha Delta at baseball. Sat. '16-Sigma Tau Formal at Hotel Fresno. Sun. 'I7-Qmega Xi Omicron has Mothers tea at the Fresno. Thurs. Q1-Band gives concert assisted by a cappella choir and lVlen's Glee Club. Fri. E29-Pan-l-lellenic Formal at the Rainbow. What a nightl -. .-..-gf - fn-f 7? nv fat.-sc :I 1 -:. sf- gtfu' if ' 'W A s - jg-1: ,fl r'-, .J 1' . -. .. ,.- .-,.--.1 .si 1- '1 75 L Lrg..-..:...ev1 3 'J gnu A TNI Fr: Q9 Art Safstrom vvlll re place Sara McCord as students In nancnal manager next year George Sykes is elected student body presn dent for the next year ,lolm Fair vveatlmer IS appointed edltor of tlme I-landbook for 19321933 Sat 30-Womens Glee Club gives matinee concert Sim lvlatlue sen IS eecte IQ ol t as Festlval h4ay Mon Q Plano concertsplendld ly IS glven and well received Fr: 6-The Collegian announces an Increase of Fxve dollars ID the reglstratlon lee Wed 'I'I -llwe Caravan comes out pretty good magazine Fr: 'I3 Dr Briggs IS appolnted new dean ol men lrene Backer selected Editor For next year s Caravan George VICTIIUS IS to edit tlwe Colleg lan, and Sym Nlatlwuesen vvlll head tl'1e Campus Sat 'I4 West Coast Relaysll Fresno State places Fnrst rn nts class I urs 'I9 A NI S plcnnc t Kearney Park We Fri QO Water carnival Fr: Q7 Junior Senior prom June Fri 5 College Day, sponsored by -lokalon Big day Ilnlslwed by a dance ID the vvest courtl Mon 6-Finals Fr: 'IO Commencement fruvrm mam mu ALPHA KE com POP 5 I One Humlred Tlbfllfy Seven ll .. ' . T- Lum ,Y-'ik . W --1 - :I Xvf- ' I d len he I2 i in . . . . - W an ' V sg . i ' . I .. T. h 3- . .' l d' tl, QI 3 I C S ,.. urn 5 It . ' ' I. x , ly '. - lt ' I tl- t 'I C A M P ' U S I 9 3 2 GREAT I-IONOURS ARE GREAT BURDENS, BUT ON WI-IOM TIFIEY ARE CAST WITI-I ENVY, I-IE DOTI-I BEAR TWO LOADS. I-IIS CARES MUST STILL BE DOUBLE TO I-IIS JOY IN I-IIS DIGNITY. H H uurlrerl Twenty-Eight -Ben Johnson R XXX 'X . Q. N N. - kc- w Ja' 0 4 lg -Fl, N Vxlsb A -' 5 A X ,Q .Q , ,- -.3 -ac H -'Y ,. 1. 1 X x N ' rx x x .x ' X K 'Xxx N VFX 5 KA 'l x ' AX, A' N if x G K vsp? v A 6 xX 'iff N JN k A D'-x vpj' L -.1 ,Q - .,-.g..f.'a --.gl -f'n uf. r'-.11-L - -- i z. -V , f . , ' W , ,, -- ,..,v.y..,... E -' LH- 'F - fi-'i H -1 T A ff: A?-:.':'. L 'L 'Fig'-T-'ff 3' gill I-'ff' .-TT..-1 Z '-'HE-:Y -J l Catherine McKay . Miss Mary Baker Zona Aldrich Violette Johnson lrene Baclcer l-lelen Kazato Ruth Rowe ,, ,,',,, , 'c 51:1-.1 - HYATT wa rf-ET Back Row:-Erickson, Baker, Johnson, Heisinger, Taylor, Mayes, McKay, Miller. First Row:-Slocum, Walters, Aldrich ,Kazato ,Rowe ,Stziner, Backer Tolcalon PRESIDENT . HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. lna Gregg Thomas SENIORS Evelyn Erickson Catherine Mcliaye Glenna Walters JUNIORS Vera l-leisinger Sylvan Mayes Marcella Steiner Glenna Walters Miss Sa ra McCorcl Margaret Greenough Lehla Slocum l.ora Mae l-loclcetr Margaret Miller Harriett Taylor -2:'l r: 2 .ff-l'. A5 ' 1 -' ?gfi'L1' A r,-'iTj T - F ' ig i.,,n,.i.i 0 . -1-. 3,1 JE.--NC' ..:.,-- ' QT 1,5 V 4 N - ' l -v 'J Lv :ln fr i f. 'TW V - --, i i-'-Fizz, , jf ji 'Egfr' , -f- , 7 ':'i,j,g ' gb, Ti?- f a i iii l -Z- fi-l7'f'l?l - Si5',Q.l5 lf' -Q in 1 li'--ij 4.2: ,gf--2'-7-9 Tftlf- tl 'lp' -12.12-11-1 lL r 2 .-'7,3.1.ag6ii' 'f-iiguvfajg-Ailes. .ig 1 5,-ng-,A-.lg I .,. i gran ' ' '4-fig lag-iii! j-- '- -:ggi-5,-'ri 7 Back Row-Hayden, Brittingham, Makhiesen, Gab I n, Reetz Front Row-Dr. Thomas, Appling, Beatty, Thomas, O k Omicron Pi Hal Beatty. . PRESIDENT . Maurice Reetz Hal Beatty Clyde Quick C A M P U J ,an aa SPONSOR Dr. Thomas SENIORS Milt Gabrielson Rex Brittingham Seymour Mathiesen Hal Beatty Max Hayden Archie Mathson Ona Hundred Thirty-Om' Jumons AI Appling AI Thomas S I 9 3 P 2 l7R'R:f?T 7- iff -iffi-if-A-,fi-. I Ji I' ' - 5 W... , , ,. , Y, . , ,..,.--, E., ii-if-Q14 1 K, L, T:',-F .l-. ,rf - ,- rr 1 -lj ' L - V' :fn 1 - ' K gr... ll ii B g Cnc Hzmrirvd Thirty .Y .',. 1, ' , ln- -ea lest G IE t i., Back Row:-l-lirasuma, Lustig, Brown, Stuart, Beatty, Melom, Guthrie, Zumvvalt, Mahakian, Kazato Middle Row:fWear, Draper, Peebles, l-louse, Petersen, Ginbey, Gaumnitz, McCord, Grey, Tucker Front Row:-Greenougl-i, Rutledge, Miller, Dean, Anderson, Rowe, Walters, Anderson, Slocum, Mayes, l-lill, Huff The Key Dr. W. M. Tucker . PRFSlDElNlT . SPONSORS Miss Margaret Wear Dr. A. M. Bean Mrs. Signe Thompson Edith Anderson Mrs. Winnie Dorlmeier Fred White Dorothy Maurine Brown Mildred Dean Edith Gray Fred l'lirasuna Mrs. Qrissa Peebles Glen E. Lorraine Anderson Margaret Greenough Bernard l.usti3 l-lalvor Melom Ralph Stuart -Two Fld Wdlt2VS 1 . ,I .,,f1' SENIORS Iala Barnes Mrs. l.ouise J. Otto Roaslie C. Anderson Edward Brown Frank DeRoos Chester Guthrie l.ucile l luFl Evelyn Linnea Peterson JUNIORS Theodore Brown Kathleen l-louse Sara McCord lrene Miller Phyllis Rutledge Dr. l-lal Draper Miss Evelyn Kloster Mr. Ben Walker Barkeve Barsamian lone Weseman l'larold Beatty Samuel Davis Grace Fuller Doris l'lill Charles Mahakian l.ehla Slocum mvvalt Florence Gaumnitz l-lenry Kazato Sylvan Mayes Ruth E. Rowe l-lenry Wiens . l l 1 My 1 -I gf'-, - --J 5 f- , .-Augilillgj, f .Eff '- 4-'J--5 .i- !4'T+ f- ,- f ' L --- W' - r1jL'l'y5p:..r, , J' , 1' 5-13'.1r1,1-L rf ff Q -335215 If f - A sgQ4'.fy:.s,,.-s-..-i,Q awe- T- 4141 Virgil Agee Back Row:-Pendeqrait, Possons, Keefer, lvlcl-lenry, Sclriraeder, Walton. Front Row:-Cattell, Reed, Arbuckle, Bailey, Draper. Chi Pi Sigma Warren Arbuclcle . . PRESIDENT . Warren Arbuckle SPONSORS Dr. l'lal D. Draper Karl l-lamner SENIORS William Reid Frank lVlcGorgin JUNIORS Raymond Mel-lenry Lawrence Beaverli SOPHOIVIORES Riclward Penclegrait Jim Ramage Layton Kinney Wiliorcl Walton l-lenry Nlccormiclc Carmen Bailey FRESHMEN Hubert Ricliert Raymoncl Keeler Allen Cherry Jolwn Siegwein One Humlrml Thirty-Three C A M P U S I 9 3 2 . ., -A .., f W'-WF L l ::.,-- 1: ': ' f. . .fwnli-rjg,xk:L-'3.1'L1,Elff..uLrQg :,gf-1JQLY.- Y js H.:-fQfHg'f'f.':1'it-'f ,g',h-f3A'l fg ggg5H,- Vierhus, Quigley, Sheehan ,Munday, Bostwick, Quick, S-afstrom Alpha Phi Gamma George Vierhus . PRESIDENT Archie Mathson l'lamilton Knott George Vierhus One Hundred Thirty-Four George Vierhus SPONSOR Raul Sheehan SENIORS Arthur Salstrom Rex Brittingham Linville Munday JUNIORS Clyde Quick l-lelen Kane SOPHOMORES Alan Bostvviclc Grace Anderson Roseland Quigley Es',a?ifW '+:f.-. - at-a - -,fr,.rf,,vY-, -,7:?53.,: Er, ,,,,gg,,, in H., .V f - V . W , . ..i A-Q.-Q-3.-. +3 .- ,Q W ' 'Hilfe 111 ffT'7E?12f5-4i.fi'ie::-5lil? -'QQ-l.11.i1i':i1:5if'5'Ba:.ivl5t5iwffli'?Q-E' w5Lif.s?!ll f,f :ifiliil -M Qiregifiig f .o ko, .- -L u ,Z .1-,.:o, A Back Row:-Mr. Monger, Ruth Gzer, Lorraine Anderson, Marian Kalaiian, Mr. Forsblad, Miss Withrow, Marcella Steiner, Ruth Rowe, Tommy Cotton First Row:-Mr. Hungerford, Miss Roberts, Catherine McKay, Mildred Blaylock, Gladys Morris, Mr. Wahlberg. Mu Phi Alpha PRESIDENT . Catherine McKay . SPONSORS Samuel Hungerford A. G. Wahlberg Arthur Forsblad l leleri Roberts sermons Catherine McKay JUNIORS lorraine Anderson Mildred Balylock Marian Kalaiian lommy Cotton Ruth Rowe Marcella Steiner C A M P U S Catherine Nlclfay l-lovvard Monger Mariam Fox Withrow Furn Trojan Ruth Geer Gladys Morris l.ouis Matthey I 9 3 2 Om' Hu I1 rl rru' Tl.1irty-Five Tis , V I l jA LES'-Y':57Li'7EFT' FTg '1 J fri? Rf '---fsr'7'-n.- -.2- ': 4-L 2 -A1-rf A -:-aa-f- Q- -fre-ww f -r--- Y- - -- -J 4..- IE- -A-1.:'r,f 1-r . . W , , HY . -- -r - V Y, le, ...f sq..- . A: , - Chester Dr. Groves I Dorothy Brown Lou Ella Gebhart Fred Hartman Lehla Slocum Mrs. Peebles Om' Hunrircd Thifiy-Six Back Row:-Groves, Stuart, Guthrie, Melom, Mikesell, Zumwalt, Brown, Hirasuna, Mehakian Front Row:-Gray, Gaumnitz, Peebles, McCord, Huff, Gebhart, Slocum Guthrie Pi Gamma Mu PRESIDENT FACULTY Miss McCord MEMBERS Monoca Berg Edith Gray Fred l-lirasuna Cletus Zumvvalt Florence Guamnitz Chester Guthrie Dr. Charles Novvell Sam Davis Chester Guthrie Lueile l-lull Charles Nlaleahiah l-lalvor Melom lv I - , .:e:st.t,e5ei.1'14:J-gs..,e- .os 1,-,Lsq5e,.' -o -:4 L: .. :- l-loran, Bridge, Okanogi, Ferson, Shaclur, l-leisinger Burnham, Hall, Millet, Thompson, Quigley ' Orchesis oFFrcERs President ....,..... Billie Towle Vice-President ......... Lois Burnham Secretary ......... Wilma l-lall l-lead of Dancing ....... Vera l-leisinger FACULTY MEMBER Betty Alien NIENIBERS Edna Bridge Virginia Person Thelma Shadur Marjorie Millet Doris Thompson Elizabeth l-loran Wilma l-lall Lois Burnham Eva Qlconogi Billie Towle Roseland Quigley Vera l-leisinger Olga Wildermouth PLEDGES Gwendolyn Lane Marie Roth Mildred Sharrah Om' Humlred Tbirly-Seven C A M P U S ' I 9 3 2 WE I-IAVE BEEN BORN TO ASSOCIATE WITI-I OLIR FELLOW MEN AND TO JOIN IN COMMUNITY WITI-I TI-IE I-ILIMAN RACE CICERO LU LL C A M P U 5 M m' U' fm' ' '--,g3g,,,XXX'- LW, 2' 'hang ffm. ' Xf 'fj -Quia . g.g,.....XXX XXX Hf.QX4Q,1,,X.?gXX'1Xg .Vg gk, W H, 'Wm 2-97 ,fu H ' -W',':1,.XisXX -gg 'HXX 'N' 1: ' . - ww ,J JlmP' ' , my :,-X'1-'Q2,fMXX' X , ' W'-s1aXf. ff.a 4.5 - '-wXgg,X1gr'!::s's:gggL W X XXX WXX, .'fX1,L'i34L,f': Xwjgfl' w, qw X mf-7,4,q QUE Xb? X 'X ' ,, 'rgglfk 1, X fm - , , WX .., - MF' -'RH 'WXXXXXX 9.5 2 -4.2 -X 'H W .-:,Xf:Xx:+ 1 X ' --'f:F'll2 ' WX, wgfrffh ff L 5 W7fXXX,! XX f,ss3sf af! ' V. .gl F ,, '1ggx y,XX H :XX , W. 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One Hmzrlrerl Forty F t R Baoglsxwz-Bolton, Eurdick, Elliott, Ferguson, Johnson, Harms, Johanson, Johnson, Crumpton, Witten, House, Tate. ron ow. atsuyama, o nson, Greenough, Sherman, Berg, Johnson, Copeland, Smith, Steitz, Anderson, Wildzrmuth, Wakimoto Home Economics Violette Johnson . PRESIDENT SPONSORS Miss Grace Allingham Miss Marie Bolton SENIORS Violette Johnson l.ucile Witten Millicent Peterson Evelyn Steitz Merle Hamilton Mae Johnson Velma Fisher Rosalie Anderson Misao Matsityama JUNIORS Viola Elliott Olga Wildermuth Adeline Barsoom Ella Ferguson SOPHOMORES Flora Crumpton lris lmlolleman FREISHMEN Grace Johnson Alva Johanson Caroline 'lisclel . Viola Elliott Miss Cora Burcliclc Emma Metzler Caroline Seymour Margaret Greenough Wanda Shelley Kathleen l-louse Martha l-larms Norma Berg Fumiyo Wakimoto Dorothy Reclgway ,, ,,77 ,,, , ,V , J, ,- - T-.- 'k, ' - wil . 1 - -4- - . ' 5 , ,-T: , - , 2 . . - - - I - , 5 gf A . -gr 51:1-,g :1f-all . , as-f': '.s gig,.J.J.4.g: sg- Lil: .. gall - ,Za Wiebe, Runge, Wilkins, Taylor, Gaumnitz, McC2uone, S F tl? Kazato, Greenough, Geer, Dick, FZ. Anderson, Lorts Rt li y Y. W. C. A. l-larriett Taylor PRESIDENT . l-larriette Taylor l-lelen Kazato . VICE-PRESIDENT . . l-lelen Kazato SPONSORS Mrs. l'lelen Roberts Mrs. M. lf. Quibell Mrs. l.. A. Woods Mrs. Truly Ray Tuclcer Mrs. Mikesell sENioRs Mildred Runge Rosalie Anderson .iuNioRs l-larriette Taylor Margaret Greenouglw Alma Ritclwie lflizalJetl'1Will4ins l-lelen Kazato Dorothy Yancey Florence Gaumnitz som-ioivionrss Velma l.orts FRESHMEN Retlwa McQuone Alma Wiebe Ruth Geer Margaret Snow Jean Kennedy C A M P U S I 9 3 2 One I'I1Hld1'C!l Forty-One , , The-a' an ACiV 'il l'FFT --E Li- .- mf ,....,, ,.- q- . LL L'--f 1- - -,ra .11-4.-:ff-'L-,-I.. -4 Smal-'ff'-ar.. r - - ' - -Y-1 Y - - -' f- -- - Y - . ' :--L-If-E -1- 213. 2,1 4 --'f-- f-vga: 1.-F1-ga-5-'- ' ' st. fi -..rg,?-'ini'--11.41 -4' - - 1 .Q L' s.'.1..- ' V, - , , ' I 31.-. .31---ar, -5 Y.: ,E . ,l :. 7:2 'fe ::-,-,1lM- V, , , -.18 :- f 1-.5 , 7 1: ,Jig ,H --f ,r,f..g fn: .- - 5,:, -. .,?- ,-: : 3,,-- - , : - I 'tn-'ii i ir.-. - . 1 f' H a'-.-21:-Eff--if 1- -- -V-f-----fff.b. . . -Y We W ,. g+1w-- , - M ,.e.o- 1 -- ee-..-e.,-C..-,,,w.,.,,, ' 4- - , W ,A , 7 Back Row:-Britten, Pierson, Foster, S. Whitty, Longtin, Chess, H. Whitty. Front Row:-Dr. Morris, Clayton, Arbuclcle ,Cox, Bedford, Marr, Mr. George. Engineer's Club Clarence l-larris PRESIDENT l-loward Whitty SPONSORS Mr. V. C. George Dr. F. R. Morris SENIOR Arthur Pierson JUNIORS Clarence l-larris Albert Clayton l-loward Whitty l-ludson Britten Leon Foster Ray l-luclc SOPHOMORES Gerald Chess Joe Bedford l-lorace Simpson Franlc Mar Charles White FRESHMEN Stanley Whitty Edward Finney Tom Scott' Ernest McCabe .- C. ., . C es 4 Y - - -7' ' : ji in' ,' Q-Q-fri li '-- V- ...Y 7,3-fffiz-.l,,.. rj-Si i7E.::-Q. I ' V , Q .- .. ,. , -- ,,,, , ., , , .l Y . f -e --A --in--f fs if-S Y V., . rv., Ye.-QF f' L.-frgzwrsqf .Ti-fir -nr ,- 7-n rv .. F-, -., .,, -,im f-- -- :-3.1-G. ,.,.1 ,r , - 3 . -I . ef. ' ' Q., , -fr.-J-gffa' - E, .- -mu, H14 'e-r .1 -iff -.V ' . if' l1'.'??urw'-if-'Q-'re --wg. T-i n-'-lfliiii-rf L ' -- . , i , fifii J 2-3 -r . -. - wiki -'S'-5?2:.f.efl'f sa E-' .K 3 -' i' TQ-'ii 5,2 QTL L 'Z ' ?-f3,ff:il', ,A QQ: -5:-52 ,xFi'H'4,' 'f 'Z ' - A Q1 '. , 1 pl ' l V K V , 1.2 gg :gf '? ,fv,ff! f - . V V ' - E ' .5 4 L1'vlE'ETg'E1jfT,-ia- ful: NPT-E..,-. -.,,gf1r,y::,f., ,.1., ,, ,, ' , . r - :, r.-J: -3 yn -1 3 r'T,,:341'f.1 K-' 5 V ' W, -r. r I' f .:1:,, ' -. 1- - ' , 1 7 1 'j-3 Z .. .4-lrwf gg, - Q . -Y Y- 141.51 1 5,77 -:1,,-gf 2-,: -rm: 1.1 F, .11 -- r- .-' am-.. - s - -. rf- -' f .--, -1- , fr :' gm. ,- L1--1 .-. :gag-Q ag:-A A' ,,-, g .- i. 7- :-Y J,,,.z-:--.Y. -Q ,.L.,,-A ,., ,A-1. . ,fr-ff -U 1,--'g-J - - -1 , 5,9 , , , - 525.25-5'iLi,. Q-V ' . 1 N -- -' '5'jZf'jE,1W1g :aan-r 1 wr ji-L3 ,?i.ii,l'14pr,-mtg' g .- yi' ,- L, lffl-f1'i1'fl: l ,-giili-1 Q,-3-1 ,: -7'f-. 5-r g.F1:l2f'2l :Rf- r: 195 gr- r '- Gif .':.wg .- --'-,dt-1: 7,4 ,. . . J LJ., L-Ii' :- -, ans: ' 5 --ff-5-uzazn-..4:,iL.1...1-f..f-1.--A ---' -Q' .Q-..g :.- . .Q -2.-, V- in -f ' f - b - Back Row- Denbi h, Pharis, Vaught, McElwain, Mastzn, Graves Middle Row-Newark, Philllips, Wall, Preuss, Lindquist, Johnson, Brown, Otteson Front Row-Hansen, Dean, Ficklin, Tarloclc, Crocker, West, Shouse, Olson, Wright . Agricultural Club Freeman Shouse PRESIDENT Freeman Shouse SPONSORS Dr. G. W. Graves Mr. J. W. Nlaston Mr. B. R. Denlnigh SENIORS Phyllis Croclcer Tommy Cotton Archie Baclerscher Bill Mclflwain John Merritt John Wall -lairo Saild Charles Rruess Roland l-lill Wilbur Johnson Claude lartaglino Daisy Achey Merritt l'lill JUNIORS Kenneth Olson Theo Brown Freeman Shouse SOPHOMORES l-lolgar l-lansen Joe Appling Allred Newark FRESHMEN Thomas Dean Walter l-lansen Lawrence McDaniel Tony larloclc Bruce Barclay Meltra West Wfallace Cordray Louis Stanley Phil Appling Jerralcl Phillips Bob Wright Robert l-larris Walter Ficlclin D. Russel l-lynn Vought Alvin Lindquist James Wintermute One Hunrircd Forty-Tbrcr' C A M P U S I 9 3 2 Ir-'L' 35' ' 'Z' ' ': '1 T57 -' '-ora-'-aj-r' v 'vifx:'i?r f-T QA- ' ' . so - f--1 vw- L+ - W A , -Li gSr,,Eg-1-5 wi' I ' ' 'ms 'l ' 'ar7:q-, a-fi- f-si'-'f Tifvff. f T' - ii. ff.-Q J- if .1W?1T fMf 'ii , '-'-' , . -Z'- '1' n': ' ,T ' ' -1 '-',j-7- '-L,-fli:- i' T , A-Ii- . -Jl J. , i fill , -- T1 - ' , I -i TOD OVVCL Baclc Row:-Heidt, Peebles, Purcell, Luxhoi, Thomas, Dickey, Aslcens, Hamilton, Dial F t R l-lall, Lewis, Buckingham, Chamberlain , Andis, Edgerly, Lovegreen, Wood, Murphy Kipri Club l-lallie Lou Lovegreen . PRESIDENT . l-lallie Lou Lovegreen sporsisons Miss Floy Levvis Miss Nellie Hamilton SENIORS l-lallie Lou Lovegreen Annie Maybelle Covvan Marian Spears Vivian Wolf Maida Diel Alice Lueth Dorothy Blizzard Margaret l-larper Juanita Bidegaray Pauline Draper ,lane Andis Avis Johnson Doris Wood Vivian Glines Jean Murphy Leata May Millo Bessie Claire l-lolliday O11 H 1,1 lForfy-Four Leota Buckingham Mary Danlcs Lena Staurt Jean l-leiclt1 Mrs Crissa Peebl JUNIORS Lois l-lygelund Eleanor Edgerley SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Dean Maxine l-lollman Ruth Sorenson lgouise Eggleston r FRESHMEN Barbara Albright Virginia Todd Caroline Chamberlain l-lelen Jane l-lellin Edna Brattin Denzil Svvall Marian Lewis Mary Goodell Alice Scruggs Zenaide l-lall lnez Reynolds Wanda Davies Francis l-lovvard Masal4o Saito Flora ,lane Purcell Mary Turner Nell Smith Marvel Frisch Eula l-lill Allreda cletlry Francis Luxhoi Doris Nagel Nena Noble Winona Peck i L iii ' ' l Back Row:-Ferson, Rowe, Balfrey, Erickson, Moody, Bridge, Mclfnroe, Shaw, Stout, Brown, Stiner, Fullerton, Kennedy, Witten. Front Row:-Royalty, Rutledge, White, Backer, Moyers, Bennetts, Allen, Brereton, Hockett, Anderson, Chamberlain, Horan Evelyn Ericlcson l-lortense White Ruth Rowe Rhyllis Rutledge Loramae l-locl4ett Virginia Ferson Ratricia Stout Mary Bennetts A. W. S. Luncheon Club Eileen Brereton SENIORS Esther Moody Sue Bell Brown JUNIORS Ruth Mclfnroe lrene Baclcer l.ucile Whitten SOPHOMORES l-lelen Ballrey lva Fullerton Rose Alee Anderson Jane Nance FRESHMAN Jane Kennedy lcla Royalty Caroline Chamberlain l.ehla Slocum Virginia Snow Elva Allen Marcella Stiner Edna Bridge Lorraine Moyers Elizabeth l-loran One Hundrrd Forly-Five c A M P u S i 9 3 2 72,91- AH., ' . f,,'f:J':1-'fi' , v-+5f'- '?' -f ' i - f :55'f'-'F 3 1fiT5':: ' ff- 'f- - ' 7 Y' - fu J ?'!'-AQ 'LJ frtii .gZ,'l':p :l4L,.L ,. V. ,, ic,-. ' ' 1 , 'll I 1 l Middle Row:-E . k A I- H d BacIlc1Row:i-Williams, Fortime, Sheldon, nc son, pp ing, ay en, owel , Bidegaray, Felix, Okonogl, Mayes, Nickels, Aldrich, Moodey, Reetz. Front Row:-Shaw, Strahan, Backer, Athenaeum Doris Thompson Pl2ESlDElNl'l' Ray Fortune SPONSORS Mary Elizabeth Quibell Charles Quilaell Charles Nowell SENIORS Margaret Strachan Paul Sheldon Evelyn Ericlcson Zona Aldrich Eleanor Shaw Maurice Reetz Alton Williams Max l-layden Otis Nichols Robin Lampson Lawrence King Ena Q Konogi Josephine Bovvlby Patchett Glenna Walters JUNIORS lrene Baclcer Jaclc Moocley AI Appling l.oramae l locl4ett SOPHOMORES Miclcey Bidegaray Marjorie Robinson Lorenzo Felix Margaret McSweeney Om- Humhrd Forty-Six -5 -aff' .1-'Fw -,w1. -fir: 1.1 5 712521 rs- '-:-A -V-EB,-E S' ' :'-4-31.57-gs W .5 .:.1f 21 55 7515 'ifzufl 'rliw :LE-: il ' M- , gag -?:A.,..,o.-fe5':ai5?s . Q A- 11-YL -. QL- lf 1- A M- -D619-:- ,W -9- f' - r. i: 1 - N - ow Whtel-lalanHpeSthWhMslaS sn neSvo on Fro tllow Wlllams Bdegaray Fes n C p I d Arkley K kor n Ludy A e all America an Pl Epsilon Jean Savory l3l2ESlDEN'l SPONSORS Miss Margaret Svvnlt Miss Elizabeth Allen Ayleen Wash Lllllan Krlltorlan Frances l-larlan Sarah Harper Virginia Ferson l-lortense Whute Ruth Snmmons Miss Mary Bell Smith rs SENIORS Lucille Wnllnams Ruth l-lettlnger JUNIORS Frances Kuhn l-lazel Amerlcannan Margaret Musselman SOPHOMORES Ruth Pxrkley l-lelen Welch Mickey Brdegaray Velcla Copeland Jean Savory MISS MGVIZ lVl6I'1Cl122 Edith Brown lrma Larsen Wunnle Dorfmler Marjorie Ludy lean Savory l.ols Smith Virginia Avenall Delorls Camy One Hundred Forty Seven C A M P U S I 9 3 2 :A Backli :- i , r , ar r, mi , as, usem n, wift,Laro,Ma ch e, a ry, Simm s, Allen n :-'i ,i ,ro,oean, ,ri ia, ,vn, 'ni 0 a ' f5!'l5...'i IQTW- Pia-Ff13'92f'1zS'f::'?ff-r:?: ' H- 1-1 f - -- f- - Vw- - H'-Quo :lL?l'Q5cF2:l!?-E ln-'f f'1'.-MEL-iff? - ..' zglirii-1 715115.-ii,--F ' S ,Tl ' 1 ' -:-f, 1 -u, -':..,-.'.-.1 W1-gn. if-1 ff . M'-.- sn:-1: -- Y - --4 Mal- f.a.J.-e-.vvr -J'-1. -.- .-'s-.- .,-1. -4,1 . -. i uf . fn- iwfbf -. 2-73 H-'f 'f' 4 '1+ T 'T-'-li' f-P 1fL.rlZ?fT '?'-5 fs. 2. F-fl' ii '11 l --:A .. v. M- 'w,:.qf'-'- -is-' .' s. ..f,4 - 1,1 . .'Z-V-rf 'fa -'T'-1' -J --T, - . '-:V J- '-- 'lf -----gg ' '-f-' sfJ,::T: ..,,L:Lg:':: ini,--,. -Jw:-T-ff. , gf::jfi.'fT,.fj-45,'j,, . V- V: I ,g-.- 1,1 i.5'..,g'fcriJ-: lf' -V l Back Row:-Mathlesen, Handy, l-lor er, K uf , B 'tt' h , Ph ' , S k , N . Middle Row:-Moore,'Anderson, H, Bicknell, M2rkle,dAhn:T2rsohl, Tlaglnigley, Bgiielz, T-Tarrisfzfordray, Demoto Front Row:-Glenn, DeChaine, Beatty, Barsom, Vartanian, Friedman, Allen, McQuidcly, Woodman, Gonzalez, Feichtmeir l-lal Bicknell . Frank Friedman l-lal Beatty Seymour Nlathiesen l-lorace Nisvvander Jess Markle Theodore Feichtmeir Marty Kaufman l-lertaert Denham l'-lamilton Knott Bud Allen Sam Brantley Om' Hn mlrvil Forty-Eight Varsity F PRESIDENT SPONSOR Earl Wight SENIORS Rex Brittingham Myron Anderson Melvin Daniels Carl Moore Tom Wood l-larold Bicknell JUNIORS Joe Lewis ' Walter Glenn Leland Ayers SOPHOMORES lngwalcl Ness Raul Bailey l-lal Bicknell Dave Brase Richard White Tom Nlclfeighan Norman Jackson Richard Walmsley George Demoto Rudolph l-lansen Thomas Townsend Clarence l-larris Jack l-lorner Charles Ba rsom , Y . -4 3, ,QQ KWH W., . .,, , .'.,.-4,.,.g::,..V-.-A..Qi....L-A 46a,.-.,.l4g1-...,Q.:L,z1i4lJ,:Y L - Q - --4 r -- --2'--1 - '- - Q3 ' ,B -, .-if ge: -M:-,..f n , ' ' I., a'l -5, -.T-3-:'E1::.1-iQ.,.,, 'ETJE '-.. .,. f' ff -ii., Ei ' VT ':'- Af- zz' 'f :1f- -'f3Tllas:511f'.g- -2-auf? 1:51, ,i+gF'.,1--,JT , 'E -:V-,fm '-3 , :'-W,-:gc TT ,ri -ilu ,af -if -,fi ff? j' if Q gag:-gg-Tiga' : 1- -I:-M : --i :QA ,iz ,j 'I :lg . ,. MJ. -. ,rg-,ji --J 3-. .--17331: -f- - -'Lee .- - 'E' 12.-.gg ' -,A--3127-4.1-f1:L . icL-S1 ag-A ' 442- ' lf Q4 '-ig V-.-mf.-3: -L - Q- 'gains' 2+-95 f-a'f-2-f .skankif'S.7-f,G.-2'-'-ilirl-cligaiifil.15'I gjiic tl -- 1 , , 3 ff3f'!l'5if55fftj .. 'ii Beck Row:-Alma Wizbe, Ayleen Wash, Miss Manchze, Miss Swift, Vera l-leisinger, lrma Larsen, Jean Savory, Sylvan Mayes. ' First Row:-Virginia Avenall, Hazel Americanian, Hortense White, Virginia Ferson, Thelma Shadur, Lucille Williap1iTiMa'rj'qQqLudy. Sponsor President Vice-President . Secretary l.uncl'ieon Club Representative . Business Manager . W. A. A. Cabinet Marie Mancliee . lrma Larsen Jean Savory Lucille Williams Virginia Ferson . Marjorie l.udy Memberslwip Margaret Beers Reporter Claribell Grubbs l-listorian l-lortense Wbite HEADS Ol: SPQRTS Baseball . Grace Fuller l'locl4ey Virginia Avenall Volleyball . Alma Wiebe Tennis . l-lazel Americanian Basket-ball . Sylvan Mayes Swimming . -llielma Slwaclur l'lil4iI'13 Ayleen Wash DdnCin9 Vera l-leisinger Om' Humlrvrl I-'orly-Nim' C A M P U S I 9 3 2 A. L. 3 l ' QA -15 . l I 2 . V X I , ...,.T.! Q fffivrij-?:. . Tau-1:52 wr: 7- s-f -1-3'-,T - -. .: ,zz 1?-L., ,WL , W- ...g l P- , 17 -1,44 . E.-.-.. ,,,,,,kYHWY YV Y One Hunrlrwl Fifty fi-V , -1 f- .' L :fr-.f i---f -ae.g:gv:-1--. ' ie' .A-. . ---:-.a..-.,.:, - - . . Z. FCP' jj ...YY LZ., f ?'r1, az? .,:l..... 1 7.-i-1-I. -jivf J ' . ' ' - - ' v . .- 1,i Back Row:-L. Rojas, A. Chrisman, S. Garcia, A. Nieto, Dr. Colburn, P. Gen al , F. L , N. R k , J, M h d M, M C I C R Second Row:-G. Elder, A. Garoien, G. Bizhle, l. Royalty, O. Smith, EE BFZretonKlvXErGLFmmings?clN!lF.sDillon?cl2.dMc::lran, T. Egngalesl olds First Rowzflvl. Elder, M. Puerta, E. Peterson, N. Hurst, M. Rocker, A. Genini, l. Miller, R. Miller, C. Fimbrzs, M. Turner. Frank Eliceche . Eileen Brereton Mildred Elder Evelyn Peterson Elva Allen Frank Eliceche Naomi l'lurst lrene Miller Lauro Rojas Elizabeth Jane Bier Gertrude Biehle Socora Fimbres Anne Genini Pauline Posson Tome Scott ,...- .4 ,. -i Spanish Club PRESIDENT SPONSO RS SENIORS Archie Chrisman Pedro Gonzalez Matilda Puerta Samuel Smith JUNIORS Audrey Cummings Thomas Gonzalez Miles Mccolm lherena Myers Edna Rollis l-lovvard Whittemore SOPHOMORES Gertrude Chrisman FRESHMEN Gratia Elder Stephen Garcia Ruth Moran Mabel Rocker Olga lelonicher . Thomas Gonzales Carlos Rojas Bessie Cuadros Frank Lawrence lda Royalty Margaret Dillon Joe l-lomsy John Machado Nicholas Peckas Glive Smith Shirley lryine l2eva Miller Lorenzo Felix Arpie Garoian Augustine Nieto Allred Stricklin Mary Turner -+1----1-7.AfA -i -- .V ?-. .1 g ,. J. - , - - - z 'F' ' ffm W -7' - .. ','.:r-T - 1-J .,:p1,'1f53.ii.,js - , . '. i . L .f 'i , r , -i Y . i 'N ga.. ru- . .1 -riff' gf- H' fgazq- p i ' .M iff- M . ' - f - '- if. - r.. -, Q- -, g -L i. - 5 M- ini 4. Tw. .. .,-.sua 1 -,- ., . - 4-, 4. , V -i I.: ..,,:..L. 'i ng .al-si L ..'x.-.w,r.1y.g':g51-si, 5:2 , .fi - -N la . , -'l .L'i'1. -f :ri ' E-U - -i -:Az VL., 'Ls I-, L , -..- L -jr? HW Y Y Y, YYY YY ..:.-. F-1 - Q.:-L.:-.-a,+..-S.. l ' L Alumni Association HE Alumni Association has made great strides in the past year and has been instrumental in bringing together many old members of Fresno State, Un lhanlcsgiving Eve the annual home coming banquet was held at the Fresno Hotel and a record turnout was present. Later during the football season a theatre party was held at the Wilson Theatre where a section .was reserved lor the Alumni and students. Although only a few Alumni were able to be present those who attended were well pleased with the atiair and announced it a success. Then the annual Alumni-Senior Picnic on May 'l5th, at which the members of the Senior class were intertained by the Alumni closed the season. OFFICERS Erwin Chas. Ginsburg . . . . president Kenneth Brown . . First Vice-President Philip Wilson . . Second Vice-President Sara McCord . . .... Treasurer Marie Shannon Ostrom . Executive Secretary Agnes Miranga Jarvis . . . , . Historian MEMBERS Lillian Almquist A. E. Balch Verda Bullis Phyliss Barr Wm. H. Baird Constance Burrows Lawrence A. Blucher Catherine Caldwell Guy B. Cornell Marian Driver Mary A. Dean Marie Shannon Qstrom Vivian H. l3icl4lord Mary Sue Pealc Edna D. Rasmussen Weir G. Smith Vesta L. Stockwell Wilmuth Sanford Agnes M. -lobin J. Loran Vanderlip Pauline Worman Nell White Lillian Friedman Mrs. S. L. Glass Martin Googooian Nell Hamilton Annie G. Harvey Lawrence Kennedy Viola Moseley G. F. Myers Sara McCord Qlsen Geo. E. Lela V. Morley Helene C. Henningsen Mercedes Hendry Bragg Marjorie Brewster J. Newton Bramblett Estelle Cappleman Doris B. Curran Harriett Compton Esther Drath Esther Ericlcson Gladys Prunty Jessie Clement Prior M. L. Paige Laura Rowe Margaret Elizabeth Smith Louise E. Schaefer Wm. Q. Smith Lucile F. Vincenz lmogene Webb Clare Percy Westphal Mrs. Martin Winton lvah Fullerton Sydney L, Glass E. C. Ginsburg Ruth Heinlce Frances Hoyt Bertha Kofoed E. G. Mitchell Marie Madsen May R. McCardle philip Wilson Channing Manning Ruth L. Ewers Marie Bolton Frances Blaclcstill Jaclc Burnett Melvin Cappleman Miraim Cowan Minnie E. Cornell Mildred Evans Diel lsaphine Elder Dorothy P. Stevens Geo. Priest Juliane lleidy Robert E. Slaughter Leland B. Stevens Gertrude H. Schlein Ruth Lipton Esther C. Van Natta Margaret Wear Grace Weimert A. G. Wahlberg Marjorie Finney Don l. Gritieath J. Wiley Hudson Qrrin Heinl4e Marion A. Johnson Courtney lfallenbach Mable D. Mercerl Mary Helen McKay Robert A. Neeb Ruth L. Roullard Mary Thomas Hall Thelma Euless Doris V. de Lacy Alice Dodye Coutch C A M P U S I 9 3 2 Hundred Fifi yO .. . . .Y WE ARE, MEMBERS OF ONE GREAT BODY. NATURE-PLANTED IN US A MUTUAL LOVE, AND FITTED US FOR SOCIAL LIFE. WE MUST CONSIDER TI-IAT WE WERE BORN FOR TI-IE GOOD OF TI-IE WI-IOLE. ' S E N E C A SOCIAL A w ,. .egg-. . , Q , X .A X,. Y. , ,-.sh . 2 , Q If X, vnu- -rf-f -Y ---ww -5,1--Q - - ff W sa ,...,, .w w 1,u w w w w H w w w w w w w XXX, w u H XX ,u X X ,, w X X XX w w M X X w v ' w,,,,,1X , X X , -un. nul vf ' Y ni11'mff uf X-Lv: .- .U-gifl' N -, '...' JJ' .f-n:,JLLaf 9' PYT? 'fa--55 rfffrf , ' ,I .. ,M ME ,,,, cf, . , ff'-if -3-.:-- 3 - .3-.- i '-A A R: i-- 57. ' V. .1 , - 1 I-Y , J ' H H , ,gf 'f-'f ,-'-+'- - . . , J I I . .. :.. ,-e- : - V - - -v-..-V , :.- ll-I 572' Q.-- Z 'T2fw'i 1 2 1 QI :Q- FT ' H ifffili 322 if' T , A-Tl' 'K ' -'T' 'Z ' A1 . .. V l xr, ,-i.,-r,,g,,1g .1 ,xx-Q J, - gn, -,, - .ftsfs-,i ,V - Wx. -,. -5 g - - . ,- -A : --1, ,yt.f. - Q T 1- l 1 rl I L I +.,, L' i 'v V-ici, :x'1:' 4 - L- - -.-4 ,- -Y --P-A ' .- 1, - .-4, r ' - 1 -2 '- ' . '.' .. -- - . ., - -' - 0 - . , - ,, ,H -' LM- -I-F -L -A gl 1 A---0 -'- A ZLQQAH-2 --HB4-fi-.-fa is iff: so so .. 1sr3.,..,fs-.bzguhi L14-1' ,gf-M H3155 1 , ---. ,Y , ,. , ,. ,., . A ,--L..--,yi ,....,.-Y,.... ' V--- A- - . - 4 J-J I:-J-rl'-I H-A -f--W Y 7Y,L44,j -, 7:72, 'Liv-W, U 1 Y l Back Row:-Moyer, Snow, Slocum, Rowe, Brosnahan, Heisinger, M:Enroe, Tate, Bridge, Belieu, Stout, Stalley. Front Row:--Anderson, Bidegaray, Doss, Thompson, Robertson, Ferson, Shaw, Copeland, Bernhaeur, Chesnutt. Pan-Hellenic Jean Moulton . PRESIDENT . Doris Thompson DELTA KAPPA Jean Shaw Grace Anderson Doris Thompson ROSCITIGTY BI'OSl'1dl'ldI'1 Ruth McEnroe Kitty Mae Doss Edna Bridge OMEGA XI OMICRON Miclcey Bidegaray ALPHA THETA Lorraine Moyers Lehla Slocum SIGMA PHI GAMMA Jane Cyl-lare Virginia Snow PSI CHI IOTA Ruth Stalley DELTA MU PHI Charlotte Belieu DELTA SIGMA EPSI LON Patricia Stout .lean Moulton Phylis Gray Edith Britton l-lelen Copeland Virginia Person Vera l-leisinger Peggy Chesnutt One Hurrzlrezl Fifty-Four 'ifliff ' -' ' i f- - Y' W ' ' - Y' i.:. ..,f Eli - . L-.1 t A-1' Q- .. A ' - - , ., , - -cf - - -V - -1 .. 1 -i- -fi .f. Er-1' ' ua-, .-.nl . K: I Y , , . Q . , ' A ' 1 '--s 1-.-g-1.2 .- I Y - ,Q , F- 1 'Ll- ig?-T4 -' A- --yu gg ,5 - f 34 ,V :fy , - 13, ..'uLfs-,g.-,i'- -- , 4 Wd' J' 6 L :E-W4lgl.:3 ': - 2 A: K , -1 Z - . ---:cc ' Y .it J-.. , -YH Y- -J , r i' Miz 2 .,Ef. '-.':'gff 'Eu ' I L ' ' ,I Wai -52 .f- E','71' '-ZZIL L 'EEF-f T-5557 ETS? ' 'vi 1 .,,, V..- -1.5.-.-5-V-, .- -qi -- . fl . 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J., , . ,WHL ,,A4k ,,,., 3, J., ,.,,, ,f, , ,, .tw .,,--..,,-,- v - 'H Jean Shaw D-orothy Eddy Mary Jane Billings Edna Bridge Dorothy Wharton Bernice l-lygelund Nancy Barr Thompson Top Row:-Bridge, Shaw, Norton, White, Gerard, Hygelund, Stout, McCabe Middle Row:-Jones, Minard, Hygelund, Feurt, Levis, Stone, Billings Bottom Row:-Wharton, Davis, Shaw, Eddy, Madden, Thompson, Haggerty, Gregory Delta Kappa . PRESIDENT SPONSORS Miss Osta B. Feurt SENIORS Caroline Madden - JUNIORS Barbara Davis Jean Shaw SOPHOMORES Margaret McCabe Patricia Stout Louise Levis FRESHMEN Cecily Jones Dorothy Gerard Jean Shaw Eleanor Shaw Lois l'lygelund Dortha Stone Betsy White Grace Ann Gregory Jane Haggerty Betty Norton ' Betty Minord C A M P U S I 9 3 2 Om' Humlrrzl Fiffy-Five i First Row:-Boysen, Devereaux, Porter, Wright, Bernhauer. Second Row:-Cunningham, Davis, Rushen, Esterbrook, M. Biclegaray, Moulton l Third Row:-Millet, Redden, Edgerly, Erickson, A. Bidegeray, Bennett, Kay. Fourth Row:-Grimstad, V. Kay, Nott, McLaughlin, Ruberts, Beattie. Fifth Row:-La Rue, Reed, Anderson, McSweeny, Chism, Estes, Barthuli. Omega Xi Omicron Jean Moulton . . Pl2ESlDEN-lp . Grace Anderson SPONSORS l Miss Floy Lewis Mrs. Jeanette Wheaton , i SENIORS Francis McLaughlin Kathryn l.a Rue Eleanor Edgerly Marie Barthuli Hazel Kay Margaret Mac Sweeney Maxine Devereaux Dixie Davis Virginia Kay One Humlrerl Fifty-Six Jean Moulton Pauline Wright Evelyn Erickson JUNIORS Grace Anderson Loma Mae Bernhauer SOPHOMORES Marjorie Millett Mickey Bidegaray Mary Bennetts Evilo Ruberts FRESH MEN Marjorie Esterbrook l-lazel Chism Louise Porter Margaret Nott Marie Rushen Faye Boysen Helen Cunningham Rita Reed, Shirley Reclclen i Elma Beattie Ruth Grimstacl Agnes Bidegaray Maurine Estes ii u ii all -1 Z x 141 .Y , ' -A li . 1 1 1 ' ' , Top Row:-Rutledge, Peterson, Duvall, Hushaw, Cross, Cole, Burke, Kenneaster, Coleman Middle Row:-Ferguson, Winblad, Moran, Collins, Hackett, Nagel, Walling, Slocum Front Row:-Aldrich, Movers, Goss, Gray, Tate, Anderson, Landrum, Albright, Thompson Phyllis Gray Margaret Svvi ft Zona Aldrich Dorothy Coleman Ruth Robbins Rowe Mary Bailey Theresa Lonborg Jane Nance Alpha Theta , PRESIDENT SPONSORS Elizabeth Price SENIORS Martha l lushavv Doris Thompson JUNIORS Virginia Duvall Wanda Shelley Virginia Winblad SOPHOMORES l'-lelen Cross Margaret Moran . Doris Thompson Marybelle Smith Lehla Slocum Loramae l-loclcett Ruth Tate Eleanor Johnston Lorraine Moyers Margaret Wahlberg FRESHMEN Barbara Albright Nona lfennester Gertrude Burlce Virginia Landrum Mary Elizabeth Collins Lois Nagel Ruth Culbertson Dorothy Peterson Jane Cole Geralclyne Ferguson Cleo Goss Y . One Hundred Fifty-Setter: C A M P U 5 ' I 9 3 2 -H tit.-i -'- H 1 ' ' 'J i . . . My- ,.,, gil 7' I -'llw ij .: '.:.:, NJN-,, Y. , , ,IN 4 , . - - . , . ,vu ...!. YH,-l.g.!,-., 5. I., J ,rlvrpig ,. 7 I vaaaat.-Legg: . a.f1:2.,.f.-aa,eg.1-J - , ' , 'k,i,4 .e5,ig5.:: 4, ,5332fe,,,.5'-'-'.4,ii5,L,m,f ' W- ' '-j-,-5.,,5,dg,fg'Qli25 l To Row:-Hzdgpeth, Kerr, Wilson, Craycr-aft, Snow, Mi dle Row:-Towle, Brophy, Brosnahan, Andrews, C andler Front Ro Bequette Britton Sellers Cook Lovegreen, Snow 1 1 1 4 Sigma Phi Gamma Rosemary Brosnahan . PRESIDENT SPONSORS Miss l-lelen Thomas Mrs. ' sENioRs l-lallie l.ou Lovegreen Jane 0'l lare Edith Britton Anne Pecarovich Famie Sellars Ruth Chandler Om: Hundred Fifty Eight Billie Towle Rosemary Brosnahan JUNIORS Virginia Snow Mildred Kerr SOPHONIORES Allee Smith FRESHMEN Margaret Bequette Sammie l-ledgpeth Adell Martin Rosemary Brosnahan Emory Ratcliile Fern Brophy Elizabeth Wilson Mildred Andrews Minnie Cook Virginia Simms Ann Craycrolt Doris Wood Mary Lou Snow V Na- -10 ' Y-C , 1 , e C , A M P U S I 9 3 2 fe, ,., re., .,... We ., , n -w1li3'114?fnI ' ' - 'r J 'i r - 4, .-2.,l.'L 1 lar, .lla ,NH 4: ' ,Y , ' lg. - ,z ,mfi ,. : --' -1 , ra 51.3 - : N ' 7 i i Top Row:--Hoffman, B. Smith Heynie, Martin, Moore, Mcfxlpine. Middle Row:-D. Smith' McEnroe, l-lansen, Moen, Allen, Stewart, Roberston. Bottom Row:-Farncis, J. Smith, Griswold, Wortman, Lukin, Stalley Psi Chi Iota ' Ruth Ann Mclinroe . Pl2ESlDElNl'l SPONSORS Miss Ella Moen Mrs. Mitchell P. Briggs SENIORS Lois Martin Jessie Wortman Beverly Smith . Ruth Ann McEnroe Elizabeth Burns JUNIORS Ruth Ann McEnroe Ruth Stalley Alice Burns Frances Hansen Elva Allen l-lelen Copeland Frances Roberston SOPHONIORES Marian Moore Majorie Mcfxlpine 1 Juliet l-loilman Jeanette Griswold Drennan Smith FRESHMEN l-lelen Martin Evelyn Stewart Gladys Francis Phyllis Luclcin Jessamine Smith Lillian l-laynie Nm A 1 i V W Y f Om' Hundred Fifty-Nine A M P U S l 9 3 2 ,A.,,, X f .., - i .--iw f l 21, -.I -e- -rr ff- .sa aQ:n1..a..fAiL.:v:c aiasag-iss.-z.,.,g,.sssse3C f One Hurzilred Sixty Top Row:-Mendelssohn, Lewis, Bradshaw, Middle Row:-Henton, McKay, Frish, Roberts, oran, a re First Rowi-Williams, Sharrah, Doss, Arnott, Moody Delia Min Phi Kitty Mae Doss . . 'PRESIDENT Gayle Mendelssohn' - SPONSORS Miss Helen Roberts, Miss Alexandria Bradshaw sermons Gayle Mendelssohn ' Clarice Roberts l'lelen Ballrey Esther Moody Catherine l-linton Kitty Mae Doss Charlette Belieu JUNIORS Elizabeth l-loran Marian Lewis SOPHOMORES Nadine Roberts Virginia Ferson FRESH M EN Marvel Frish Mildred Sharrah Catherine McKay Elna Williams Frances Kuhn Katherine Arnott Amelia Clayton Thrrd Row Hormg Steiner Chesnutt Tyler Fullerton Stuart Johnson Johns Second Row Schorlang Reynolds Hersmger Backer Holtzclaw Royalty Kennedy Mayes Worman FIYSYROW Savory Felchtmexr Brereton Hubbard Cherry Garland Lortz Heflxn Peggy Clwesnutt Mass Edltln Rosendahl l3e89Y Clwesnutt Lena Stuart lrene Baslcer Helen Kane Jean Savory Marcella Stlner Velma Lortz Evelyn Holtzclavv Jean Kennedy Allena Hornlg Fay Worman PRESIDENT SPONSORS Mr Ed ltlw Brown SENIORS Helen Jane Hellln lsta Royalty JUNIORS Elleen Brereton Vera Heusmger -Iennue Jolwns SOPHOMORES Louise Garland Marlon Gutley Alice Zolllnger FRESHMEN Jane Tyler Anita Jolnnson Mary Jane Cherry Peggy Clnesnutt Mrs Cl1a.les Qulloell Lucille Williams Helen Cleete Vnrglnla Fullerton Sylvan Mayes Helen Melon Margaret Miller Inez Reynolds Qleta Felclwtmelr Helen Schorllng Margaret Graham Jane Tyler H , . qs IFE- ' ,I AA ll- I , -I I I I I I I In . 1 - I S' I E 'l De la lgma ps: on ' ' s. ' . ' ' C A M P U S I 9 3 2 1 One H uudrcd Sixty-Om if 'IFL15-u-.. -V ,. H. W Mi -3 c. A-, .,. 4. u. - : J, 5 1, ' ' D V AY' YL - Q ii-Zi: 1' .z'T? 'V'5:1f'Yf1??'J'f 'N??1Ti9 ?:Q ?,, 4.- mf :- . .-.gf-f' .-. .. F-,. , i . - : , P- . Vg: iv , f' f- ff -I 3 7- - i, 'v'1-,A frf .31.1-4.-.v--,H+ 51, 1. -.-, ,,,, ,1 ,. - ':.:,1., :lt 4 1 , I I A - . A . . .V . A - -- - -41 g .gg-,X--fffffm.--1'a - iw- -v-- fq-Ju . . V Y, , 1. .-in Y... f .' ,.-. - ,, - fa , ' W .i, ..'- 1+ l Linville Munday Seymour Mathiesen Bruce Barclay .lack Nloodey Hamilton Knott Back Row:-Beatty, Mathiesen, Costello, Munday, Hough, Sykes, Reetz. Front Row:-Walker, Doyle, H. Bicknell, Appling, R. Bicknell, Heagy. ln1'er-Fra'I'erni+y . l3RESlDENT ALPHA George Sykes SIGMA TAU Linville Nlunday SIGMA ALPHA CHI Ray Bicknell MU ALPHA DELTA Thomas Doyle Ed. Costello Art Johnson Allred Appling l-larold Bicknell Maurice Reetz ZETA NIU Ed. Costello Ed. Hough l-lal Beatty SIGMA DELTA UPSILON l-larry l-leagy Roland Walker Ralph Drath Om' Hundred Sixty-Two Af--12: -Wflfff ' iQfQQQQ41, 11 ,.,,g-.g,g,.4.M,mgiffaf ww 'I - g A Bf l Titel. , Q Wm, We ,M- -, iff' - -,---.,c... ff '-WPT' . W, ,.L.L......, -...--.- ...........-.....L-Y.r V. ,.-..,,..-- ..--wwf f,-.-v---1 if -- r :r -1- .. - --1 f-7.-i.r:Tv,e 17.22 gg Mth r rn y 5 Mdlk V rr 5 W t yJ Seymour Mathlesen Emory Ratclllfe Rlchard Aten Lawrence Kung Thomas Mclfelghan Leland Ayers Wllllam Lyons George Sykes Elmer Cranmer Roland l-lopper James Tannahlll Robert Abbott Kenneth Berryhull Leslie Brown Turner Daulton Joe Foraker Dale Franzke Gscar l-landy I-ldy Y Alpha PRESIDENT SPONSORS Dr M1tchellP Briggs l-lerbert Wheaton SENIORS Julius Dau Chester Madden Walter Sensor Thoma JUNIORS Max Jackson Minor Art Roth SOPHOMORES Mel Daniels Art Johnson Erank Tombs Leonard Walton FRESHMEN Bud l-lughes Nathan Herman George l-lutlman Lloyd Jackson Dan Johnson Grover Johnson John Merritt Seymour Mathlesen s Wood Preston Williston lvan l'lansen Seymour Mathlesen Phrllrp Tombs George Larsen Jack Ross l-larry Qutcault Ellsworth Gordon Raynor Parks Charles Turner John Porteous Richard Rue Mel Simons Pxrchre Shaw Thomas Spnyey Jack Van Buren l-lal Verble Sam Murray Winslow Wlckstrom C A M P U S I 9 3 2 Om' f1lIIl1Tll'fl .Sixty Tbrrl' l Back Row:-Bri s, Turner, .1 iesen, Daniels, Tannahill, A en, Jackson, Abba , A ers, Kin , Berryhill, Larsen, Huffman. i d e ow:-Spivey, erble, Brown, Caldwell, Mclieighan, Merri , Walton, Simons, Hu hes, lcks rom, Wllle , ohnson. Front Row:-RatcIiHe, Rue, Foraker, an , Herman, Outcault, Porteous, Minor, Lyons, Murra , Cranmer, Shaw. M, i ,'L 'x'.' ff:-'Z rf fx, 'Ti-' Q, - -'C51 TE: '7'l 'T'F T xf'4':g ' 'Y 1 ' -1- '7'7L?i -1:7 Y-. -W.--: '2 . Back Row:-Mortland, Doral, Goodman, Baker, Mclielvey, L. Munday, Murry, Gillis, Sims, Ness, Swar'z, Harris. Middle Row:-C. Rojas, Mattei, Allen, Hawkins, Mullis, R. Munda , C. White, Cornell, Trewhitt, Cox, Ed erly. Front Row:-Barclay, Spellman, S. White, G, White, Wilkins, Haydlen, Barstad, Appling, GriFfen, Gerard, Spears. Sigma T BU Bruce Barclay . . PRESIDENT . Flint Hanner Alton Williams Al Appling Burton l.eiper Andrew Mattei Charles Cornell Bill Shepard Si -l-occhino Clillord Mustain Bud Edgerly Stuart White Blaine Goodwin Jim Trewhitt Ken Mullis Dr. Hal Draper FACULTY NIENIBERS Dr. Hubert Phillips Dr. Francis Smith . SENIORS Max Hayden JUNIORS Don Griffin Bruce Barclay Dick Wilkins Ray Fortune SOPHOMORES lngwald Ness Bud Allen Hodgen Sims Charles White Wilbur Chapman FRESHNIEN Walker Spellman Lauro Rojas James Hawkins Gareth Gillis Bud Cox Lars Barstad Al Appling Carlos Rojas l.inville Munday Clarence Harris Silas McDonald George Belieu John Mortland Gene White .lack Murray Durbin Breckenridge Ross Munday Ed Darrow Charles Spears Kenneth Baker Stewart Mclfelvey Dick Swartz Ea rl G e ra rd One Hundred Sixty-Four - if-. ' as '-r 'fn v ll , , J 5 4 I I i D 1, I 'F . . .TTMI 'R IP- 1 . 2' ' 1 i' , li 44 .Jn il , .. ' . ' AJ '15, 'l LJ :,.1r, - nj- --- - '- -. , .,' .1 .,-i., s-f - if :-,-.:- 2'-HJ.-N-sa , ' --1u'1ui' img- x - - -- - nf- -- : ' - . ,- -, .1-li i 5-.. ,mr f ' an -' I H- . --- 'lrh 7 -'!- vl T. I-'-,HU L ' ill. 1 .f I:'J'1 1 'DKFCH --',- ' 4 ' ' S , 4 ' 'ln' T i ' - L ' V . 'l v- -L'l I l'. 1 -g :vi-l-,, -1: 5 : . - -.:5'y,3i:IL-,1UQ ,:,I, .-M .:'u -,. - ,. - . r -- it-.. r ' Lu- v' - . - 5 4,-,ju A as .-.naw ',9i-L-e'L,.4LA4, kagg.-.-g1..-. za.. ..---. .JL , fl ,.-- 21 - ,:..L. , Ray Bucknell Kenneth Potter Myron Anderson Ray Bucknell Jack Moodey Richard Brown Joe Appleton Gerald Mclfersue l-lugh Beadles Corlls Bessey Qscar Cook John Kllever Clarence Mules Jess Stlllens lvan Walsh Don Barr TIbtAd pf sll Modyks Sigma Alpha PRESIDENT SPONSORS Paul V Shehan SENIORS l-larold Bucknell Jess Markle JUNIORS Conrad Euches Brll Young Thomas Townsend SOPHOMORES Rene Chlsm Benton Raschall Jack McCabe FRESHMEN Edward Boehm Joe Donaghy Malcom Vnau Glb Rambo Irah Unruh Bob Llssman PLEDG ES Charles Martlnesen Wess Barr l.estor Stelnhauer Jack Moodey Earl l l Wight l.eRoy Gustavson David l-lartman Ray Kline John Donaghy Cueorge Forbes Less Talbot Arnold Thompson Robert Bruce Walter Evans l-loward Link Earl Russell Eloyd Wilson C C Johnsey Sidney Wright C A M P U S I 9 3 2 1 0110 Hll7ll1l'0Il Sixty-Five ' Tis.: . 1 H 'J ' ' ' ff T- Y V Back Row:-Rambo, Walsh, Barr, Bruce, a o , n erson, Chism, Kliever, Ap le on, Forbes, Bessey, Link. Middle Row:-Evans, Miles, Cook, Young, Baune, Beadles, Donaghy, Wilson, Bucknell. Front Row:-Pac ha , Bicknell, Hartman, o e , u sell, Townsend, Unruh, Sheehan ' Ch' l ' 1 . . -Q:--:1aeam',,ci,f.Y.,,T, - - y - Om' Hundred Sixly-Six E-'SET , f fi rsiiff ' .-of xx- - --,riff .A,, . 2. -.rr , .-Aft,--f. .....-,-AQ...-.aa-:Y -1 T ., ,L ,Q - Back Row:-Maxwell, Powell, James, Burleigh, Courtright, Kurtz, Jordan, Roughton, Rankin, Gaddis, Knapp, Luckins, Caffee. M'ddll2 :-V'h DIK dl-lhF' h L ' Dh H O'ddC ' 1 e ow ier us, a e, enne y, atc , airweat er, ewis, Ross, en am, orner, Mc ui y, row, Quick Front Row:-Quick, Doyle, Sorenson, Cherry, Yearout, Nichols, Moss, West, Solnar, Lindner, Harrison, Lowe, Reetz, Dr. E. V. -lenney Mu Alpha Delta l-lamilton Knott . PRESIDENT . . Thomas Doyle SPONSORS l-l. J. King Charles Quibell Dr. Charles Nowell SENIORS Maurice Reetz Thomas Doyle Joe Lewis Otis Nichols George Vierhus Stanley Livingstone Allen Cherry Lawrence l-larrison Birch Catlee Leroy Rankin Adrian Quick Glenn Moss Max l-lessman Vernon Bandy Ray Yearout Bill Flannery Bob Snyder Norman Jackson Frank Del2oos JUNIORS Leroy Nance Qliver Nichols Clyde Quick Wayne Rose SOPHOMORES Bob Aynesworth Jack l-'lorner Jim Cross Kerman Crow FRESHMEN Ray White Bob Lindner Bob l-larris Fred Tandrow Everett lVicQuiddy Joe Dale Stewart Sorenson Jim Roughton John Knapp George Solnar Richard White Hamilton Knott l-lerbert Denham Edward Jordan Ed Maxwell Austin James Don Fortune Jack Lowe Elmer Burleigh Clarence Rowland John Fairweather Leroy Schultz Dick Gaddess Bill Kurtz Don Joint Wayne Courtright Ray l-latch , 11: . , -15,3 4, -ra-35134, one a Z 4' - 2,9 1 V - f 4 V 4 -ir . - fn Pia '-Z'ih1SI i'r?B il T'-gf.,--' 4.3 ,1i'-'f' '-'LYEA Q, .- ' ,, V ' . qs- - .1 -9 L ' . ' -:1'2'i-9 J gfL'e,E ll 7 fi -'1f2f FJF ,TY - lg fi., ' 174 , , I Lf4-'Z A 5' . 1 - -1 f - r fra: 'V - :Fe fam- ' ---1 .fwfr 1 -- f f-Lf' f ifss 21,--rf--Qi Q..- f ' -' . F:---5 1: -A -1 .. ' W1 n L .1-J-.p.i f -'1:1'f. 5:-1-3 ., -Q L: W . Y 4,51 -' -7- ' if T '- fl' .Q ASQ-fwn,-,. igw :'LL -.i 1.x'-'-Q-.Liana .4:g.,LeL.ea.:.faf - :-- J:-.Leg-is-3 15.24- Y Baclc Row:-Hough, President, Hayden, Sutherland, Krohn, Brittingham, Secrist, Patt Middle Row:-Shuclc, R. Hill, Linder, Trafican, Cotton, Popovitch, Wahlberg, Scrugg Front Row:-Reid, DeChaine, McAuliffe, B. George, Swords, Button, Hoskins, H, Ed. Costello Mr. Victor Storle Emerson Button l-larry Reid Hal Beatty Roland Hill Al Hayden William Patterson Donald Kerchen Milo Popovich Jaclc Parlier Art Wahlberg Frank NlcAuliFle Glenn Baker l:ranl4 Dechaine Bob George Frelin Grimes Zeta Mu PRESIDENT . SPONSORS Mr. John Ed. Hubert SENIORS Jaclc Hammel Rex Brittingham Richard Walmsley Bud Hough JUNIORS George -lrauger Thomas Cotton Joe l-lomsey Edward Costallo Stanley Whitty SOPHOMORES Dan lralican Al Newarlc B lc Grimes, A. Hill, Costallo s, Walmsley, Beatty George, Trauger, Bob George, Parlier Bud Hough Mr. A. G. Wahllberg Walter Sutherland Paul Sheldon Merle Good Lenel Shuclc Garth Scruggs Fritz Hall Roland l-lill Charles Powell Howard George Samuel Brantley Clinton Sinder FRESHMEN Winston l-lamloy Charles Secrist Robert Hoslcins William lfrohn Hugh Brereton Raymond Swords William George Hubert Buel O I-Iznnlrvd Sixlj C A M P U S I 9 3 2 TH.f'f ?T i.-232-'1aT T5-?'i'2i32f 'T, qr-ffcuifi f'--iii-T-'?PafiPirr1af1E.f fff.aio1-a-fir-fo' Jai..-Tfveiwz-rv-.-sv:-If -V:-1 I Back Row:-Tuttle, Kuster, Clark, Ca t , M , D' I, M D Id, B h, D h Cl k F Middle Row:fBascom, Kinnee, Stewart, Abbbtt, l?d,vier,IIiAcAifl'oFTl-Iamillggiz, Rugllwl Canllelgl BcoIllFIIEdHeggy Front Row:-Gonzales, Reyburn, Graham, Lampkin, Sanderson, Blakelzy, Ficklen, Ross, Clayton, I-Izggy, Ward, Walker Sigma Delta Upsilon Ralph Drath PRESIDENT Jack Arnold l.owelI Abbott Stewart Fowler I-larry l-leagy I-lenry Rarysek Edward Busch I-lerbert IVlcArron I-lenry Bascom Walter Ficklin Norman I-lowe Duane Carter Om' H1lI1lfTl'd Sixfy-Eigbl J. W. Canfield Louis Nlathey Donald Reyburn SPONSORS SENIORS Ralph Drath JUNIORS Albert Clayton Thomas Gonzales Floyd Lampkin Irving Ross SOPHOMORES Allan Clark Edwin Rush Glenn Ward FRESH M EN Raymond Blakely Frank Graham ,lames Kinnee Malcomb lVlcDon Roland Walker A. C. Forsblad ald Clarence I-leagy Roland Walker Ferdinand Dial Russell I-Iayes Richard Neece Ralph Stewart Qryille Clark Lawrence Sande Chalmers Boling l'SOl'1 De Forest l-lamilton Alvin Kuster Donald Moore Ernest Tuttle ,I ,M HY: ...as 'Wifi 1: ' f'-5. V. '. V . . . . . i -, E -i fr.-gg .rar .- ' V. ,- ,A 3, -'V -, , - H ' , A . ., -, 5,-:y::,',L, -r.!1g,.w,,i. ,Q ga , Q., 3 3 Y V z ,. , . - ,tg 551,47 I ' - . .- , I - qs.-3 QM:---L' L V,-.ga ,,-u.,.- ,, . , .1 ,.---aw - , , ,- -'--.,-N -U1 15. ' '1-' f'r,ii'--1.1 r-rg, . 1-i..--.QL Xi , , r -H 5 2 ' bg:--fi-. s . L 4l1 'il'L. .if f.-fir- Et -Y, ic 1 ' 4:.-- -if 1,-1',i gi--,'rg'hi. +1:1:.. r 3 1. - I , ,,. -, ' - - ,--15 V 5 - , A- A I r - ',.j.,1'. -f..: .:f,. ' ,-. H A . g l' .YL if - , .5 'ggg-:,:aa5gs:a.cu-:Ai.gf..Qa.Cl,, -,Q Saga,--.Lifrrf-. -L: .--,. 14,1 .Q .--:-- L-: '- --- Q- '- , A Ill .mln Q IIUHN Hundred Seventy I NEVER DARE TO WRITE AS FUNNY AS I CAN. HOLMES H U Mo 1 I -' H .,..., - A . ,, 'H ',. 1 - L- k ' Vu '11 1 W, , ww 1 ,T -1 W :Un - '1 1 f . f' ,-,-1 .. ,T--5' ., '3 Ci. Wlffx. Q . .,f 41' 4,,..,. - L-'ZF M w ww' f V , . ,. , , W A. .bmi , W, J w ,sl .Q . ,, , Jn, :,5y,.1H www, fgvgwn , ., lr V 1 A4-'w QF -' FFS f, . , .yep V H , MY',wi.'s-1' ' .I L I. , ' x ,. M Y-V-wifi: M 2, '1 1122, nz X wp!! P Y ,. 5,,:,:..5. ,VITEK - f - ' 'Tie JH, , I. ' ,:rg,g-fu ww, , Q ..',:i,g'j,i . , . , V , A r4.i g45f:' H., I xy.. I ,,.-,yn -3.1 W .gjal V TF 5 3-QQ, 43 -5:1f.?7:,fi- , 1 QQFPQ . - , '. -T, 155551. -I. X QA, . ,, wr ' f '5'iwi3,-1'f1 , ' W sI,f:l,:C- W? ,, -:-,. 1 .. . f 1:1225 , FQ Fu 'Z 'UQ M -W1 N5'5,, iran wr M .,.u www v' ' ,Dvd H-M IP 4 .Jie- mA r J ' t Va?-Q - f a r Legend of the Greeks HERE was gathered upon the Campi of a Farther Western country, a group of the relics of ancient times. They were dilligent souls, hard at work at times, and they followed closely in the footsteps of their forebearers fthe ones that they read about in one of their massive volumes. -l-hey had formed a conference. Each week they gathered for the foot- washing. It so happened that in time there arose within the ranks jealousy concerning the nugget sweeping ability of one tribe. The conference smoked its peace of pipe. And then things startedl Tribe Mooalfalfa began to lure within their folds hungry warriors too weak to resist the temptation of food. Children, it was terrible to see those hungry souls parading about but Nlooalfalfa saved the day. lhey fed them. Any hungry man will eat. Why, l remember one little neophite, full to the esophagus, kneeling to pray to his god CAphrodite at this particular time but later Bacchusb and the theme of his prayers was, 'll thank thee for all of the meals they gave me . C-lhoughtful of him, wasn't itb. But to continue: the other tribes considered it unfair of Nlooalfalfa to lure in this way. They called the circle. They accused the feeders. The feeders shanghai-gestured the conference and went their merry way. Such was the first fly in the lute . .. . soup l mean. Things can happen fastl The high lord potentate sounded his tooter and the tribes gathered before the second cord had fallen. The big fire was burning to embers and they still were . . . Cnow, keep quietAnnabelle . . . there wasn'tany of them that were able to lift the logsD . . were . . . but anyway, the thing wasn't settled. ' Then an idea struck some little round headl It was a piercing cry that shook the grey heads. l.isystratal,' We need a Lysistratal We can force them again into out folds. Find me a l.ysistrata.', The call went far and wide. It was taken up and echoed from Athens to Malaga. Pinny-l-lellin called together. They would try it. They would bring the wayward tribe again within the fold. All seemed settled, children, but these modern women haven't the resistence that the Athenians had. They soon dropped into the ranks of deserters. And as deserters, they were shot . . . and this brot up another pressing problem. Soon there would not be enough eligible women. Achl Those Alfalfamoosl What to dol And so Pinny-l-lellin called off her women. Another great brainl We'll ignore theml lgnored they were and fatter they got. Why, you should have seen those little round scamps. They rolled and tossed and tumbled and grew fatter and fatter. At last the sages of the great conference opened their eyes. lf they do it why can't we. Dissension grew within the ranks. Soon it was rife but the great head held them together. Phala pulled the next sneaker. lthink it was on the same week thatlaumsig took to the bushes. Awl a great time was hadl lt was an event of hearty eating and cork popping fall the boys went brokej and it was but a day or so until the others quit their closet practices and took to the open with their warfare. It was a happy ending, children, everyone had thot themselves the winner and thereby they were content. CYou,ll find that the best method in life . . . let them think they have the game in hand? Everyone went about gathering in his flock of nuggets .in his own individual way. This brought about a decided change in the looks of the poor neophites. They soon changed from bedraggled knaves to sleek pansy-toters Cwhy, it is even rumored that one group of the Phala neophites were so well fed and drank that they took the old grey-beards in hand and ran them through the sacred rites of initiation . . . strange things these children will do.D But that's the way with things . . . here today and gone tomorrow . . . . just like beer after a Moozete raid. On H ml lSc'vc'11ly-Two .. . - - 7 YW - . .. --v Y . -.A - if ag,-Ni j-V , , V, :. .: :.'f-'i-Q.V,,ia'5g :.'71 'a-:Q-.1 51117 -' 'fwiii iw- aw? ' J-Fi? ? :- Y gs, .. 3 f 11312 irlssglfhf-gr. Je 9'3l'R 'i! -..-,,.,.,.....-,.. , Y .. , , -.W -..-i V: n..1.y4a,-,qv .r --1 T..-.-.v .-.rg-ww-7' ... '-S - r 14 ur 'TTL-1 : J' 1.73: if -Y 5'-'r-g .' 'M'-F-' V ' '-T'- - ..- .-a3i' E-: f '15 -. gi! -fi -4? ' ' ' L -5 ' .1 '54 , '. .-1. .- A ,i-fi2'11-'i'-.:g-.-7'- -N--fi-3..W-X-'P?:!v '113'51fI4Q3f.:Jl'-'1 f?4- 1 ,-if 5415- 'mv-.J 5 :U 5115:-'-ffq-. -wi-1-I--ii: .1-1 la- ?': -- fs' 11 1' 5 :pf f2.1,ii.-5-.-1... Q-4- L 1 . .N -.qgt D-A - - J 1- ,e.'f..,,1.-3 V, iv-.. y,-..w,, ,. F ,. V. 1. .. . f . . .. gk . :M L1 -l..- -I--in-.,J if 141- -- Y 3 u2,:3P'i-,,:-I--v , . f '--:- -,ig-f. 4' Y -- -A . . .- , --1.-.-ul . --E:-aa... 1- Lgpr- -':. - ..y .va i. -- '.- .,. , .-... V-.-i .-V, A.. Z. s,.,. . .,- -f r.-ifi : ?Cl'6b11.Ii:z. Els, ...-. . .,-...-e ...V f.--..-.f:++.-- 'V ' V' ' -J:-.r.. i- f ..-. - - -- ' -- - - - ' ' wh Jm.wLag Url 04 1 X S-fi In W hw' rv W' 'V ku ,,. ft' Af i H f' ll, V PQ , V n 0 fi X C A M P U One Hundred Seventy-Three S I 9 3 2 CF? Ballad of the Bier Cpronounced Beerl The pop the corlqs and cliclc the glass ' And spew the Foam afar, And wonder where they are. The tallc about their blong haired gals The boys all sing their bleary songs 1'Wiy pf: xx 'll Iv K i Their songs of love are sad, A darlc haired lass of wierd design l-lad put them on the load. Xl:-?f.,+', nil il I i if' 1, Q. .f Ah, we're the boys from Zeta Mu We lilce our beer, our beer, The women they all shun us We never had a chance, Qur only bid for lame is Wall Flowers at the dance. Now Brit he is a lily And l'lal a loving vine, Charlie wanders o'er the Field The wandering Jew to line. A passion Flower atwisting Tis Frenchy all entwined - While Red Costellos all Flutter I Seems to malce it Fine. i- N s f 'v i A . 2 - m am 1 , v Qs , nf 'S ., I fl -.vita -f in ' .,f,, ,H 5,r N E f M3 t g? EJ I 4 l Q4 r i' ii a I ,. I , ,LV I1 qi -1 - I R l Nj: if ,'jg,.4 12 E W H D , M l ' All-al Y' - 3, O a . fe ' ' G N O., tif --A I l Q 1 JI S 1 X S ZH A fiiii ll Q 5,5 all ii 'JM iii? H n ml ml S.-wuly-Fo1n' .-xi ,L - .,7 'f ' ,. '- f' I-7f ff J - 'fq:7f 75 P ff'- - os-,J XJ 'Ja A-2 -as .u i ill! i- A For we're the boys from Zeta Mu Moo, Moo, Moo, We make our own and drinlc it too For we're the Zeta Mu Xllfe live our liie and think it Fine For we're the Zeta Mu. ' -f we 1-f-1::f-ffu111-ff-rx.- --,:.,,,-V: . 4 .V ,f-.:,'. eg., ..-. , . -..- - 4.- A i it .. - . . . '- -,' ..1 .iz .1 -1- Y' A' 'n -Y ' ' ' -' C A M P U S I 9 3 2 - ezz True Confessions of Bolivar Oswald lB.O. for shorlj ANY have called me insane, multitudes have called me mad, thousands have called me preverted, but, my dear friends, this is the reason l joined Cardinal l-lall and cast my lot with such men as Art Saistrom, Tommy Gonzalez and Archie Mathson. l have profited by living with these men if for no other reason than that we never dispute over the bath tub. ln fact Salstrom didn't even know there was a bath tub in the l-lall till the second semester. But this, friends, is not the only reason l tacked up my card at the l-lall piggery and mingl- ed with the boys of month old beards and bodies crying for Life-Buoy Soapq This is why l became one of the single union suiti' inmates of Cardinal l lall. One warm spring evening l was joyfully wandering through the hills picking pansies and daisies and enjoying the art made Famous by Evelyn Erickson. Suddenly there smote upon my ears a loud bellowing likened unto that of an enraged bull or Max l-layden having his Face slapped at three o'clock in the morning behind Mcl.ane l-lall. Curiosity overcame my shock and l listened closely in a manner that would have done proud to the campus Winchell. This is what l heard. 'Vouse guys may be the grey beards ol Alpha and dooly initiated too, but youse smell like Mcl.ane l-lall on lab day. We don't like youse. Wed just as soon join Rights class and dance the Mumbo Rythms with some of his Amazons, in fact, we'd rather do that than join with youse. l was horrified. l expected the Wrath oi the gods to fall mightily upon these young heretics who dared to birdie on the sacred rights of initiation. lnstead, l heard the solemn voice of George Sykes meekly reply, My Friends, is this right? Won't you reconsider? Now, ifyou just raise your Fingers and hold them in our prized gesture, we'll let you become members without any further initiation. l walked away sadly disillusioned at the craveness of this tong. Certainly the back- bone of this Malia must be weak as a cup of Union cottee. l could never cast my lot with Alpha. Another evening while strolling down the avenue looking For new Fraternities l chanced to pass a shack where sweet strains of music Floated out into the still air. Ahl l thought, this must be Sigma -lau, at it again. True, it was an exchange. l crept closer and peeked in. Sure enough it was Sigma Tau. The boys were leaping about with iiendish gestures and their laces beaming with their nickle grins. -lhey were happy, truly happy, as only a Sigma Tau at an exchange or John Said at an oratory can be. Just then a voice rang out, Chase me girls, l'm Full of buttermilk. Sadly l walked away and communed to myself. Life is like a bowl of cherries but God pity those who get the pitsf, l could never become a Sigma Tau. As l wended my way homeward, l chanced to pass a house from whence came thudding noises of hard objects striking equally hard bodies. Peering through the window l saw a band of ape-like men kicking each other about the room. Curiously l turned to a passerby and asked the meaning ol this. l-le calmly replied, -lhose are the new Sigma Alpha Chi's kicking themselves for joining that fraternity. The next day, after a hard day in the Biology lab among the lizards, toads, snakes and Alpha -lhetas, l started homeward. My progress was arrested by the sight of a man standing in front of his house wringing his hands and crying out in anguish. l stopped and asked him the source of his woe. l'le answered thusly. Hlhe plagues of Egypt, the scourge of the Black Death in Europe, the carnage ofthe World War is as nothing compared to the catastrophe that has struck this district since that swarm of Mu Alpha Deltas settled in this neighborhood. Property values have dropped Fifty percent overnight and with each new added member they cram into that house, values drop another Five percent. The prolific manner in which they pledge men has earned them the name of 'guinea pigs of the campus' icorsinnueo on PAGE son Om' C A A M P U S I 9 3 2 Hzimlrril Sr'i'r'r1ly-Fil 12 -- -'4 :Hfni - , . , . --.5 ,. . ,'i'fn.,. .C-.,:. -' :- llrf- 1 - . YZ.. Y . I 'salia 'VT - -1 1-,.:.-'-!1s. 'r!,1 . si'-:Q-A- 1 -Vi - ' .1 if ' 1' 1+ 4- vw 'F - F -'-'Q- f'4 .E. - ff'T,- 1 ,Q W -f , 1 W , fm ' ' '.,,-l1f'5.if',-3 'nn.-, m , uLw.,, , Ln- 7 ' ,,-',,,,'-E'-.LTU jul' 2'-7-,'F'T', ', ' ' ' --,5 ,3.f:qM :ri yr.: - Z- V D. V, - ' Y. 1.11 'I--.-- -JL, + : I x -X ,,5,q,,,- ,J x,'1, L ' '-' ,I 4.,.-A E' . W .- , --, :.,.7 ' . V y -f 'EE' COLLEGE WIDOW O N'oO J W. M w A , ,ff C A 1' X x , vw .1 X ' x xy! 27 F c MIC . EY ..., M 0 L, aj , D o ,A Q V q N ? O .. o Q 1 ' We ,ir 43' 0 , ., ,V - U Hi !1.1vAfJHJxQ'lA4PN r V f Y 'F ,F . ,710 , Z 1 fl' . ms. N ,Y A . NEXT? 1 ,ref k V, ,Z f One Hundred Seventy-Six 'Tz:,,.34.L f ,' i'.f-in-.14 W. , ' vm ,541 5.1--TJ'-f'k-Em A ,lu -1-3 xr. Al : -' 1' .'.:!'.:4's ' ,, H- WWWW -, , W 4 I - ATT lv .r F - I L , .,,,,4. , ...,. . 1 , . ' ,- V ,g .. , Jai C A M P U S I 9 3 2 L Mi Q I -W, 1 , .,,.,T,.T.Qi..-vu-A-.if 5'-3-' -f'ii- --A --- 4-1. '+ V 9-. .,-,. ... . , 1 1,-U f 4 . , 1 ,- , - - faff, dn L -,uf fu- .: ,Ah-N1 F 1 v-v Q. ., 4. L -, .-,,, ,.-mf .ff : V, -. i '. -r'--:::fffA '.- H-' f- f ' 2f 'F f- ' M ' If 'f'f'lf.:: 2 1 Mid 2 -.fV.,,.'f-:--25 '. , - f-ml, . 1- -. r.:'.---:g3.::, Eg,-. z : -A , 4.-x-A Sf, , - 1 , - - I , -. .-.A ' '-NJA -' .-.H A -I :jr b41f.':,L?4, J ,. - :' 1 :ygr.:.:. ,.L-- . f . - -,S-g.,..-- - ' f ,f 4- L - - 1-Lg' 4' f .. ' - .flwqu Llp- ' r' - - , ,ll 'Af'-if - kgfiiegn- ff.: :J ' - . f fi-WS- ff L.'1:f ' rer- ff-v-.1?f-Hgufr 1 .,-,,-1, .nf --w - .-- - ,.:- D ,' ' ?,,,:-1:jf.' -g... .-: ,. MM.. aw: :.: . '-. .L Q ,452 ' , Qi. :-.- r., 7 - -.:,. A m7L',-- - V - , 4. -- -L '- H -1: ' Y ,fj11F2,5j 1'I-,jg .:3. v'. , L',q,I' -1' . 'f- - ' .f Q 22, ,-r, - '.-Q I ,L '. :!,,-.--H '. - T , W, Q 'L-?'1f:-' -Q-aj l - V l N -1 ,.1 :JH - -0. - ' ..h -3, Z 1 ,:T. 'ff ,g':'. . ,'-15 -zjgl., :J I: -1 -4A ' - ff- 41- f ' 'V v ' -- 1-45,1424-4 +-flFfzf.-Y:f:.:g',-: :i...,,, : ig' - - - - - JQAEM ' ' ' ' Y- L ,.L: A fl, 4 -:-- L - . 4. ., 1 v 1' V ,,, ,,, I' WHO? . 1 -- Z, . s,, K flghqp . -S' -. gy X X ' 4 ,f C ' , -f 'gig ' . a 1 -?v ' V13 vj 'if J QQ ' MQ f V L ' X xo . 5 I V00 QPQ' qx'? 6x, O X94 QW' vo ' ' 5 Il V-E' H ' Y pg-X299 V X. I X x . X . w PICTURE BABE- O , 0.3 ' TOME- C A M P U S I 9 3 2 fy 6'Ell'f','f'?fli' 1,1 ' - Whether it he a fine diamond ezzgagemelzt ring, a wrist watch or a piece of silverware for a wedding gift, it will he appreciated just a little more if it comes from XVar11er's-always quality, leading in value. HE ARNER CO. F -resno, California Om' Humlrml Severity-Eight JERSEY FARM DAIRY CCJMPA-NY Phone2-4121 Jersey Farm Grade A Milk Jersey Lac Choco H and TUOLUIVINE STREETS FRESNO, CALIFORNIA BANK OF AMERICA er? NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS Assoc1AT1oN S olicmn g- A N nfiolml Bank ggi CHAPARONAGE, BABY A A PAC1FY1Nc3, DOG EXER- Created-Ownecl-Operated by Californians CISER' EXAMINATION, TUTORAGE, L A W N s gg M 0 W E D , H A 1 R FRESNO BRANCI-IES: FRESNO MAIN OFFICE Cor. Fulton and Tulare Streets WEST FRESNO BRANCH Cor.I Tulare and F Streets BELMONT-BLACKSTONE BRANCH Cor. Baymont and Blackstone Avenues COIVIBED- A 1111131 Jack DaugI1er+y C A M P U S I Om' l'1IlllIlI't'!l St'l't'll 9 3 2 U One Hmzzlrcrl Eighty cooPER's-Like the Fresno State College- SIGMA Pl-II GAMMA Sigma4Phi's asinging sigh Their notes are sort of blisters. What can be that eerie cry? Lord! It can't be Boswell sisters. They haunt the stalls of smoky Alberts, And bide their time with cokes. Ye know them well as college flirts. And for their bumming smokes. is a home institution .... a .fact we are justly proud of-as it enables us to give our personal attention to the women of Fresno and the San Joaquin Valley - - - COOPER'S Eff raesivos Hman sion: SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Los Angeles FRESNO BRANCH Southeast Corner of Mariposa and Fulton Streets EVERY BANKING SERVICE WM. E. WHITE, Vice-Presidmzt and Mgr. HENRY AVILA, Vice-President WALTER SHOEMAKER, Vice-President CHESTER H. WARLOW, Trust Offzrer AL.. ., o N1.:n g5EVE1N QIZIME5 '- VIE E K f5PALQ! , , . , fx' 4 v 4 , X N I v2 1 N f -M Q . If X-'H- Q , A l QUICK, , HE., CQLQR FILTER! g f I A ' - ' .J THE L A OTHER ADOZEN ,., ' .,PxN ',vl: como, FOREST5 PRIME- STAY INJ SACHOOILQ, -., I Q ' EV' L y k 14 ,I A ,V .'j'-UA' 4 Ng I Y , -V Ev N, 1 W, iim A F I4 fi? ? 71 V. R 'V 4554 ' 1' X I ,Q 1 Q 4 . WQNPT5 - f-A A,1 , ' 'L ' we fuww OF ff ALL ?AC.OW CAN MAKE Noasf. LIKE THI5 - A.'WQ ' ',: - . g ',A, J?f'S'?' GW? M -K BE5'DE5! c A M P u s I 9 3 2 J' x A N AN ' f . 0' M I , ' A '19 jp K A' ' I X! X X .1 A 19 , L O Hnuzlrcrz' Eight For Sjmrls For Dnfgy For FO,-mal or our Next Pair of Shoes -Try- DELTA KAPPA A Delta Kappa rode a horse And poured a cup of tea, She did it with such seldom grace All Omegas tried to be. A Delta Kappa dealt a hand And made a bid of two, Now Alpha Theta tries to bid And see what she can do. A Delta Kappa wore a dress Of satin streamed with black, Now Sigma Phi is trying hard While wearing only sack. A Delta Kappa smoked a cig A queenly devil too, ' Now Delta Sigma's try so big But only sicken do. The Delta Kappa gave a dance The boys all came en mesh, And Delta Mu tried the same But things just went to smash. The Delta Kappas mixed the bowl Of lemon, ice and . , . . But Chi Syotes just shook their head They considered it a sin. HOLLYWOO D Screen S+ar Slippers As beautiful as the stars they are named after Sold Here Exclusively in Fresno RELIABLE SHOE STORE 927 Van Ness Avenue Sequoia Hotel Bldg. FRESNO TpOWEL COMPANY Exclusive Towel, Coat and Apron Supply Company WHY BUY WHEN WE SUPPLY? Q Fresno, California , Chrysler Mo+or Cars Sfylc' Tbaf Comjlrls Azlmirafiorz PERFORMANCE THAT IS FAST, SMOOTH AND POWERFUL King Mo+or Sales Co.,L'rd Van Ness at Tuolumne Fresno, Calif. DUTCH TOAST BREAD bv Dflirionx Loaf for Bvffm' nas! -At your Dealers -Fresh and Fragrant from the oven -Ask for it by Name Bzlkwf fury ffm San Joaquin Baking MEN'S FURNISHNGS Walfer Smi+h 81 Son Broadway and Tulare - Phone 2-43l8 Nnzrly II Half Ccvzfury of Svrnfirf' fo Ifrzfxvzo and fbe People' of ilu' Valley GENERAL HARDXVARE - PLUMBING PAINTS - TINNING - HEATING HOUSEHOLD GOODS - SPORTING GOODS REFRIGERATORS - STOVES BARRETT-HICKS CO. .C , ,. fffiaszsmi - . 'I T. 1 .f . . w Company i Al iy e ei , F Om' Humlrcil Eighiy-T A M P u s I 9 3 2 Figure it out for yourself! The Beeler Organization, Engineers and Consultants of New York City, have prepared che follow ing chart showing the average cost of automobile operation. Compare your costs with the cos: of a street car ride, and see the difference! Average Cosl' of Aulomobile Operalion TYPE OF CAR- Item 1. Gasoline .................................... Z. Oil ........................,.....,.....,. 3 Tires and Tubes .......... 4. Maintenance ............. .... ,,... 5. Depreciation ............. ..... License ..,...............s G 6. 7. arage ..,...... 8. Interest ,,....,. - 9. Iusuranc 4 'l otal ...,...... .................... Light 4 Medium 4 Heavy 4 Average Cents Average Cents Average C Per Mile Per Mile Per Mile 1.34 1.14 1.31 .23 .17 .16 .60 .65 .70 1.55 1.90 2 O6 1.25 1.40 1.57 .11 .14 20 .44 .44 .44 .27 .38 .55 .21 .20 .21 6.02 6.42 7.20 ent L gl 6 s Average C i It M dium ents Ave 'age Ce Mile Per Mile 1.36 1.52 18 .20 .75 .80 1.95 2.14 1.74 2.09 .20 .24 .44 .44 .55 .71 .21 .26 7.38 8.40 FRESNO TRAC ION COMPANY 6 nt A env H y 6 crnge Cen Per Mile 1.42 .17 .90 2.53 2.57 .27 .44 .87 .28 9.45 B 0 O K S Lalesl of l'l1e New . The Besl' of l'l1e Old Wes+'s Favorile FRESNO BOOK SHOP Food S+ore 13 5 9 FULTON PARSONS-BOUCHER FLOWER SHOP SAY IT WITH FLOWERS 1-lotel Californian Building Om' H11ml'rcrl Eighly-Four , sv- A gf.. 1. ,i HL., ii 1 - -i-. 1 . .. .-- J- -, . ,gv-,,...v,,,g .:.:.1,. 4g.:.... 'N ee , -ww. f-i.....'. i -.-. - - - V ...,......- , W-.. --.-...--.- MP1 IW? DENTISTRY CAN HELP ,YOU SUCCEED One must have faith in humanity, in its striving for betterment, and pride in its records of past illustrious achievements. Each and every one of us must assume certain obligations in this scheme of social welfare if we are sincere in our desire to take our places in the ranks of the many whose unselfish efforts are making this world a better place in which to live. Commencement, that magic word which has been in the minds of you recent graduates so often these past few months has a deeper meaning than it might at first imply. It means to all of you the beginning of a new and more responsible life-a new activity, a changed perspective, and a golden opportunity to be an influence for real good commences with graduation. We all desire success. All those who strive and are diligent and honest in their efforts toward progress deserve to succeed. It is indeed pathtic to see an individual ham- pered in his fight to the top because of ill health, that ever present danger to which w are all susceptible in varying degrees. There is so much we can do, however, to minimize the danger of ill health that we can truly take courage for the future. Thanks again to the efforts of those who have given thot to the betterment of health, wc need no longer fear many diseases which in the past were so disastrous and which had such far-reaching effect. In this connection dentistry is occupying an increasingly large field of usefulness. Investigators have shown that many bodily ailments are caused from decayed teeth and unclean mouths. It is obviously unwise to neglect to care for the teeth when we are constantly coming in contact with pople whose usefulness is greatly lessened because thy have neglected them- selves and indirectly thir community. Lt us avail ourslves of the benefits dentistry can provide. Let us strive for a healthier body, greater usefulness and a better appearance. These things we must possess if we intend to travel far. These qualities must be ours if we wish to compete in the game of life. Spread where you can the gospel of a clean mouth and sound teeth, and above all don't handicap yourself needlessly by preventable disease. Fresno Disfricf DenI'aI Sociefy Q51-75? M P U S I 9 3 t 2 I I I Our H u url rerf Eig My-Fi: 'P Investigate the New General Electric Fours-Year Service Plan REFRIGERATOR l..et's get clown to facts on moclern refrigeration. It is misleading to focus all attention on incidental features .... or on price tags only. The mechanism is your most import- ant consideration in selection of a refrigerator. When it fails service and repair bills commence. Continuous service on a heap refrigerator can eat up the very savings modern refrigeration makes. GENERAL ELECTRIC FOUR-YEAR SERVICE PLAN protects every new buyer against any failure of the famous monitor top mechanism for FOUR FULL YERRS- ' x ,7 L N Q-.....,.f i . ,' '-as 7 T H T:-ll if I 5:11 O ' x in QL 'GE 0 I lr I Xl SI0.00 DOWN Balance M Li H it if i I l Emi ' SUPPLY Co. l-F 'E ,'.V' Q EAERCHANDISING DIVISION OF sm JOAQUIN POWER 1 --.S-lj Fn. sN0. CALIFORNIA THE BARRE Cigars - Candies - Sandwiches - Milk Shakes - Frozen Drinks Fountain Service ex: MR. and MRS. HARRY HOFFMAN Belmont and Harrison LL ww E232 DELTA SIGMA EPSILON A freshman green from Malaga Was puzzled at the Greek, He always seemed to get them mixed Whenever he did speak. Now Delta Sigma Epsilon He always thought was fair, But Sigma Delta Upsilon Always caught him unaware. He hailed a co-ed passing As greets to Upsilon, And well he found the sassing For she was Epsilon. 25Zi'Z?f.5 One H 14.11 :I red Eighty-Six TYPEWRITERS Noixelavx - Relzzzilfs - Portables Rentals-Student Rate Remington Typewriler Co. J. W. BROOKSHIRE 123 9 Broadway Phone 3 -613 6 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 ll'I'CD!'OZ1CllZll5lC quality, have earned this good will and faith. The public has favored this shop with its pu- tronage because it has ALVVAYS found it dependable . . . and this alone accounts for our growth. Q 3111 linen' Hotel Californian Building fxpl In P1 PSI CHI IOTA The fading light of Lilikauma Fair I-lawaii's queen of the past, Will never sink to utter comma As long as Psi Chi Iota lasts. The Clans of Scotland offer toast They never thought it so, That on a campus they could boast One so fair as McEnroe. WATERMAN BROS. COMPANY vAu.vr-L in HEAD f moron cms ' KAN Ay, I! ml i 1 47 '- T Q I347 L STREET PHONE 3-7301 Om- Plllllllffrl Eigbly-Srzmlz C A M P U S I 9 3 2 O 4k ,Q-1 f-g5':j4J' AL' '-W , ROEDINC-3 PARK PHARMACY W. A. BENNETTS, Proprietor DRUGS Eff. 'Erica- Na 1-ZQIGIWBQ 0 4 1 - A d mv M15 ax ,x 1' .v 5 2 K 0 I'. ETX Lv Baci N PHONE 2-9712 BELMONT and FARRIS m' Hundred Eigbfy-Eight v , , - - v :.Q.---: -,if---r - .. 1 1.--.,. ,.,,. ..,:.f:,,.-.A C ALPHA TI-IETA Alpha Theta has a house And queenly maidens too, But somehow all their effort To rate a boy or two. They flock about the campus Ever seeking bonus, But still they ever do remain Our old campus widows. A+hle'I'ic Deparfmenf Hom SLOCUM ARMS CO. coy 1928 Mariposa Fresno, Calif. Joseph Dignino, Prop. Jim Chino, Jr., Mgr. Service Sfafion HUGHES HOTEL 'SWL Wil See Us Last RCSSI FLORAL CO. FAVORS - GIFTS - FLOWERS 1147 Fulton Fresno, Calif Phone 3-2211 ONE STOP LUBRICATIONH Kern and H Streets rv Washing-Polishing Greasing Sfeam Cleanin The W. O. MILES, P1'f'.Yi!ll'llf JARVIS STREETER, Svzwlurhy g 1146 Fulton Street Phone 3-7194 San Joaquiri Absfracf Co. Om' Hum C A M ' P U S I 9 3 2 lrml Eigblj N The L. Gr. Balfour Company ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Manufacturers of Badges - Rings - Favors - Programs - Stationery - Fraternity jewelry Memorial Tablets - Emblem lnsignia - Athletic Figues - Door Plates - Medales - Cups - Trophies - Medallions - Plaques Known Wherever There Are Schools 30.63 GIGOLO SERVICE A Available for All Social Functions PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY P I I1 d Gentlemen, Cult cl Intellects All Formals Must Be F I1 cl I UL PON STREET PI 9 APPIY I Upsilon House EAT- ' 9 enham ICE CIQJELAM EAST FROZEN BENHAM ICE CREAM CO. FRESNO C A M P U S' I 9 3 2 SPORT MOCCASINS Black and Brown and White 3 White I L 8 N E wl-IITE O. I 95 7 Mariposa Street Dependable Service at all Times for All Lines of Insurance RULE 8: SONS, lnc. 3135 Fresno Street Phone 3-7285 A KODAK A FOUNTAIN PEN Makvx All Ideal Gift C. H. STAPLES Visit Us In Our New Location l 93 l Mariposa Street California Fresno Oil Co. WILLIAM REFRIGERATION Office and Plant 3100 Golden State Highway Phone 3-62l l Fresno, Cailfornia i Oomple+e Your Eclucafion --at the- CENTRAL CALIFORNIA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE ' I - ':.f . fXf A ml ix I xlx WW X fl l fs N I ofileg -as GENE RE- . fx I I of , I . U :Z ' Pxfx - z ' , ,,, .1 , . I' I X: ,i2i4,ff ' ,a,,fQQffLJjl'e wr. , if? I pigluxgi-lf. - lf: ' '- ' - :T 'I 7 ,HL fflfffrtlflly Q9 . 1 , if v l'fW ' A NSA ill-llilil f-,L-ff.t,,.,,gp4,'7QJ 1 , lx ' qi , -1 A- 'Zf' ' 'X l 1 '.f7'-I' -ix-rr s N w f sr , ' , Erwin x S A .A L A I rf ' . 'f .- . . 8 o r- '- , n I , A R -. A,-Z' ,.,',h,-, Om, Hmnlrwl Ni '15 T ..'-if--f-:I '- if 12 -f , A 11:-M Y ' . 'Q . 'E -- ' ' - , f ' -L -. .. 'L - ,-A. :tae ..:aHsaa1u4- E'iex:1ss.s:rursiQ.ee.,,'-i,t fe Le5:,.ifL,,,t Le, ,me it L ur MONO LISA SHOPPE Clpmafrinnrfflibgx CIII'Lod.e2.v- 9 I 5 Van Ness Avenue Fresno, Calif. GET YOUR Permanen'r Wave AT THE BLUE BIRD BEAUTY PARLOR I436 N. Van Ness - Phone 2-8522 The Coupe and Roads+er is the outstanding favorite with students everywhere HANSEN AND T H O M PS O N Aufb0r'izz'r1 Porn' Drnlor FRESNO TO THOSE ENGAGED Fair gals do weep and sit alone Their folly to decry And watch the spring time come and go And often wonder why They to themselves did commit That one long peevish guy. Now Gracie had such tousled charms Her curly head did fit Against so many brawny arms Before she chose to sit And wait the coming of her man Whicli her folly did permit. Billy tolls away the hours Looking for her man And the boys all crowd about Pleading if they can For just one date, but Billie Does not understand. Big Joe he is a steady man, I-Iis Lois does not worry, He plays at center very grand And never gives a flurry. But Lois, think of other forage To those not in a hurry. Oh, girls beware of snarling lairs And antiquated notions, Your time bids fare to make it wcru And keep thc palputation. So do not take that fatal jump But keep in circulation. C A M P U S I 9 3 2 WE' I H II H T U H T II I The Fresno Bar Associa+ion Exfends Hs Besl' Wishes +o +he CAMPUS AND FRESNC STATE COLLEGE TO A SUCCESSFUL IIITTITIITIIIII I COLLEGE CLOTHES L - - GOOD LUCK Executed in the College Manner, and designed particularly for the ' FRESNO BULL DOGS HARRY COFFEE 1 In tba Greek Letter Sbopi' ddN 3: ... T., .., ,:2:f-fr-ff' ' 's f '-?L.a '-1-gal-':Q31.':1 -: Jig-er' -!71,1fg:,f5. :V ff-QE 2.-.fm '- . TT ' 42511 E .:e11': .'-ll L. 5 a:.'.E42g, The Ro+ary Club of Fresnol Joins in Wishing ' A THE CAMPUS CONTINUED SUCCESS THIS YEAR AND EACH SUCCEEDING YEAR -Four e A -A---A-A PARK'S STUDIO CLARENCE L. PARKS uve QTY: MAKERS OF FINE PHOTOGRAPHS I 0 3 3 FULTON STREET Upsirlirx opjzosilc Posfal Tz'Ieg1'nj1b Phone 2-2226 Picture Framing Your Sa+isfac+ion- oun success AIberI s Confec+ionery Three Store Security I I I I Weldon - Weldon an Echo and 1900 Echo O. W. HUNSAKER Aufborized Dealer BROADWAY AND INYO Fresno, Californina LET'S GO-AND SEE AL COLVIN I f'1uv1z'1' FOR he has everything new and his prices arc just the way they should be, fairly priced with courtesy and SERVICE. 1211 Fulton Next to Kinema Theater T EXAC O Gas and Oils CARS WASHED and GREASED BE-N FRANKLIN Van Ness and Olive MPX T719 DELTA MU PHI Someone stuttered out some Greek A sorority he said, Spoke with pride, so to speak, Beams all o'er his head. Long I searched with a sigh Seeking high and low, Again he repeated Delta Mu Phi Now I think I know. H rf' ww' c A M P u s I 9 3 2 I Phone 2-6166 F I ,-V I COMPARE FIRESTONE WITH ANY OTHER TIRE BEFORE YOU BUY- PRICES LOW-QUALITY HIGH A 'Ftfeston TIRES - TUBES - BRAKE LININ6 - BATTERIES OF' LA DIES' APPAREL S A T ' S F A C T I 0 N FULTON AT FRIQSNO Correci DreJ.r..... Trade Wi'rh- AFEWAX .ETQBF Suviis Coal.: D1'F.TSl'S Millimfry H osirr y Lingerie .....plays an important part in the life of every young woman. Wlualt- ever your future may be-dress the part. More often than once you'Il be judged by the clothes you wear, and che manner in which you wear them. PORTERS believe in Correct dress without extravaganccf' The Home of Lovely T1'0l1xxf'al1,x- Exclusive bm' not Expensive A S I 9 C M P U ff.L-tub, .Y - , , --. I 'em iwqfal ' fe I- I E4:f, , ' 1-E'T4,Li-E , 'C'?nAL 3 2 . - --Mfr' . ,J VV- V W -:f-5 , 4- gee.if,fQilfQ:?'.Rf .l 3 4y.f1',1'sf,:qQL-. ,grigf .f,f12ls1'3i,gffW ed. ,., ,... ,E!-.,.--.-..,q-.,,t.4 SWE? .Y if . ,N fa gi:-X ..,-fm, fx ,.:j .: ' H ' ' ' it ,. W . ,,l, Um-J ,Ml R Q - Misf- 'raw- .-gr. RY gg . , -L ,. .'-.fu H., , ' ' 1.-r .,.G, ,. , .,,,. . if? l .. x A: i . .-,A-J hs' I rv f f '-. gg-if '1 li 535.13 we-391-,V sf 1? 1 . ,ihgtzgu - .3 ,, i ., , -' 5.1 ' A 1'-, 17- 'V lk: r .A ggi, , X, daft. M ky L4 t.-. 1 - i A, . 1 -I Pk 1. W1 15.5 - 'llC2QQL.f:.5' - file' ,. g..2::j?,31-251'--f .. ' 'E . - ' H-1'- e, 7--Q -xfrf - ' Y - H: 5lZfii'7':'?i' J J L 1 ,fin i It ' , i f vi-2 K+ J ' 1. y ..- , ' H' W U ,. 'P 4. W ,. J . lf, ' we t 1 f L I ' i - . w ww U K 4 99 i i 5 r 1 1,14 fy-X4 ei I it Liz if . . , wi. J . s ' , Y sw-1 T X . ,S a wil. i 2532 f 4 if If Q, , at , L 4, E-h Il?lv,.,,1m M 1 Midi:-1 Film-L, WT4 is l 1 F al r I A J 5 f F if Lgix X 1 W A I U f PDE ig ' 5 is if 1 5 5-Ming we F Q -t J ' 1 . 1 1 J l ,-.9 x . ' L- ff, E. ' - ' sv?-A wr, 1 av- A. -f HJ'-'1 JP L L if ,-zgfg. -Q ,mg ,5 15 F-EV..-kr EA A-F' Q., ,-If EJ.. -55,4 .X 1 'g il-,.' il 'ffl Qfg71'5glfl Q55 g,'5P..1.. fl-f'-f L' -L - HL. , ,. - 11.-E:-1:-., .-.elif ' 'ff Akai ? Lk . ,EW 1 'Ai ,., i i v. , .,q'i,-Y . ,.:.. . .Nfl 35 i A 1 N f U F 'f ' P 4 - - 1 E-. -,Q 1 1 - 1 lv 1 1 nt. gf- is ' 1 J -1 A f-Nw 4 , K L, , ag rw -X , . .3 K + 1 1 5 -4. 0 Fez'-17' E75 'mv-s 53 Y f' 'N' 'W 51 v BP il-2--I 5'-ul' sg Al fa E-L. fs . ' ' r f 4755- '3-45' I 1-jf- bfi '7' 'lx-'F -f '51, -A 5 ' .lr gpg ' J ff' 54. if ., H v . .,f',,,.'3f n A '34 . :.r- vig: I... I ' Q PRE TICE MARKET J. R. Prentice Meafs That Please FREE DELIVERY Phone 2-982l 835 Ferger Avenue ORCHESIS Orchesis weaved a weary limb And wiggled o'er the lawn, They dreamed of cool sylvan glades And grace that was a faun. The veils they did but cast aside Encumbrances were they, A thought to give hommes a thrill But none remained to stay. So now they secretly do vie In hopes of gaining fair, But all their dreams of heaven lic Still floating in the air. sq, on SAVINGS FRESNO ML6BE2QlILDING -LOAN ASb OCIATION Enwm M. EINSTEIN, President H. L. ANDREWS, Secretary 853 Van Ness Avenue Phone 2-461 8 LET'S co To- THE OLIVE INN For Our Hamburgers 1138 North Van Ness-JACK DEADY We Serve- 'Tbr' Flower of the Valley C A M P U S I 9 3 2 One Hmnlrml Nifmly-Ss'L'm The Cover forfhe Campus was furnished by WEBER-McCREA COMPANY LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA W. A. WEBER SAM BABCOCK R. E. MCCREA Presidvent Sales Manager Sec'y-Treas. THM, sf' CARSTENS, INC. .,,, ,I 4' .....lUHlllllIH QF 'S QQ DE SOTO-6 and 8 Plymouth Distributor I 4 The Rock and Sand on the Library Building was furnished by the - ' Blended, Roasted and Packed Right Here in Thompson Construction Co. Own Vauey by Fresno DALE BROS. INC. a CaIifornia Hundred Ninvly Eight i z- . , ,, f A 4, -:rf '-- r-- -1-fain ,AF-1-hm--ff :ffo f--f : T? - ':f :I ' -'fm' T' ' f' 'f ' . Wff- :W - 1' .' C AM P U s 19 3 2 The College Union is a Student Enterprise SFX. TW' Why not keep the money in the family 0 O C A M P U S 3 2 F T' Hi ,qfrqyf bs HOMAN 86 CO.i SPORTING :: OUTIN6 ATHLETIC GOODS gif!! Mariposa and Van Ness CTwo Entrancesl 5 WALTER BYDE CO., L1-d. SPORTING GOODS F OR THE COLLEGE MAN ancl GIFT NOVELTIES l428-32 Fulton Phone 3-3247 Chong Jan Produce Co. Established Since 1898 1 219 TULARE STREET Phone 3 -7174 My OMEGA XI OMICRON The Burnhauer castle Waxes fair The new babes to impress, No nugget ever sees the lair Where other sisters do exist. They wear a halo of sophisticate While gathering in the crumbs, Alas, poor children do discover late They join with naught but slums ESM xx- , . 4 -. xEf.i-i35'E,:1f'K,?g5fI7' , ' F2 :lfivllir 12 :Qs fu, S' J 4 rs 1 T an ,, - ':cwf' .nut f ' K' P , . '-vff,-Q'z-1k-.-433'-??ig,1f.n 'ff'-4 -f--15:11 .1 f wx: ,-, A ' - i A- f - - V- - : -Mir, L ,i - 121- , . , 1, .. V l , .- .M -.. -r V -- - Y ,M ,,,.,,, , -. - , f, , 7- ,-mf:-:' cfivvvryr-21-gffri ., f, -rv '1 :'c'?:1'1iQl'ij'f41' 'FTWTE' -4-1f?'F!fY m - ' ,A 59'-I3 T : P5 ' '1'i'ff3T 4 ' VTE' l:- T 'T ' DRINK- JERICG GET IT BY THE czxsa FROM YOUR cRocE.R TRUE CONFESSIONS OF BOLIVAR OSWALD tCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1751 After hearing this man's tale of woe I thought to myself, Why should I join IVlu Alpha when l have a rabbit warren of my own at home? ' four fraternities I had looked upon with critical eyes and found wanting. With hope still within my breast I set out again to find the perfect fraternity. There was still two left. I sauntered by Zeta Mu hoping to find that ideal and that spirit of fellowship. As I neared the curb, I stepped high so as not to disturb an inert object lying in the gutter. Just then I heard the loud and raucous voice of the female coolc announce dinner. Come and get it, you mugs. If you don't like the way I serve it, l'II throw it in the trough far ya. I'm quittin' at the end of the month. With the experience I've learned here, l'm goin' bacl4 to Iowa and raise hogs. At least you can forgive a hog, he doesn't ltnow any better. The next day I drug my fatigued body and crushed spirit to the greasy stalls of Alberts to ponder my blighted hopes. I had loolced and watched and waited. There was but one last hope. Could it answer my dreaml Could I find here the idyllic communism of fellowshipl But alasl It was Saturday evening and I was invited to be a guest at their noble establishment. I visualized an exciting evening. I saw myself at the cups, over the cards and then late, philosophizing upon the oddities of life until the dawn drove us to retire. It could be a thrilling evening where man pondered the problems of man. But I did not find it so. It was terrible. The first disappointment was that the soup was cold and the men upped their bowls and dranlc the vile liquid as if it were the forbidden juice of the vine. I could have gotten a better meal at the l4ennel. After the repast we adjourned to the other room and draped ourselves about the furniture. There was little activity along any line. Qne or two suggested some form of games. No one agreed. Someone told a jolce that was supposed to be dirty. It wasn't even funny. The evening wore on. A few bits of gossip was dropped and finally they dragged themselves to bed, seemingly after a hard evening. I was more than glad to escape and in my freedom I praised myself for having escaped unpledged. I had seen the last straw and was at Iast content to go my way, baclt to my small room, free and satisfied. This, my friends, is why I chose to join with Cardinal l'lall. No, I have found none of the beautiful dreams that I had visualized. I am content, I lean not upon the ensignia of some old Greelc, I am free and I have a bathtub all to myself. C A M P U S I 9 3 2 T1 4, The Future Library HE nevv library building for Fresno State when Finished will be one of the most complete college libraries on the Pacific Coast. The structure vvill be of reinforced concrete construction faced with special texture brick to match the other college buildings and vvill have tile root. The ex- terior design is Romanesque and no effort in study by the architects has been spared to produce a building that is authentic in the matter of design. The entrance to the building will be across a vvide terrace and through an open vestibule to a two story lobby. From the lobby access is to be had to the charging room, the reserve reading room, class rooms and the second story which is the northeast section ofthe building and vvill contain three class rooms and three seminar rooms. The main reading room is the west wing and will be 50 x 'IOO Feet, seating 288 students at the study tables. The ceiling will be Q6 feet in height of paneled beam construction with the spaces 'between the beams of acoustical material to malce the room as quiet as possible. The vvalls and ceiling of this room will be decorated by mural painter in a very artistic and pleasing manner, 2 E+ L:'.i s s ' 'c fi' 1 1 . f 1 1 J' i 'm 1' ,i-ig - ' - l ' ' :gg I 0914. ,-if.- 53: gl V-15. , '- ,-Ji, s ., A-. V ui' , g ,..- f 'L l L I -.q--v- fr' W -CI-if -1- . 4' - -.1. -ful' A -,f,.u- ,mfr 1,5 -1i-- . 4-.--. z Y if v +- - ,f-ff,: , - . - i,.L,,, ,.6,,', 'L ,, , Q -lv .5 , if, 54- - --V1 CompIimen+s of FRED L. SWARTZ AND C. ..I. RYLAND ArcI1iI'ecI's Bmx Bu1LD1Nc. F SPAZIER BUILDING, Monterey H E RB ERT MAYSON General ConI'rac+or 93I5I-I A L A l Clf HE LIGHTING FIXTURES FOR THE NEW LIBRARY BUILDI-NG ARE BEING FU RNISHED BY THE BOYD LIGHTING FIXTURE COMPANY 278 POST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO Designers and Manufadurers of DisHncI'i've Ligh+ing Fixfures C A M P U S I 9 3 2 IlI1Il'I'ifYll'l use of A!l2l'fiL'lllI goods helps A!lIFfiL'H77S C. J. WaI'erI1ouse Co. Rejzresenfizzg A1ncrir.'nn Mun11fac'f1m'rs 55 New Montgomery Street - Sharon Building GArfieId 6480 C. J. WATERHOUSE SAN FRANCISCO F U L L E R Painis - Glass Tile and Marble Work In the Library Building By H. P. F I S C H E R TILE 81 MARBLE CO. 744 E. Weber Avenue Stockton, California - for - Phone 53 DURABILITY - ECONOMY - BEAUTY W P F I2I9.IStreet Sac me to, California ' . u er O' rlghorrie M-2300 Phone 3-6I4I Fresno, Calif. SUMMER HEAT AND WINTER COLD CELITE INSULATION We Will Cilaclly Estimate the Cost of Your ,Iob 'iXf'I. 3771? Sfsf-a Q92 VALLEY LUMBER COMPANY I-I and Mono Streets Telephone 2-7 I 4I .351 5 32' 'l'lT1'T,l---,':, :J .- :' ,Q A' - .' ' - '1,,-' ,. 1 F--' .j F.. -A-I A . 0':'f -rgw.1-'-el.,-I ,. 5 2. -, ..4. Q1 Q. Y . H ,f , , ,-9:...Ll,- 1 ,-.llgmvf 1, - -- ' -1 - Dv, . -5- -!E Jf .-1' -f.. .L ' :H -.,,.- , : ' ,f 1- x. ' - ,-'- . -1 if , Ei.-ff. -,,, j g, QL. - - ,W,.r V 5 ggi! ,.-.',, WY- , V M. .f ,.., : . , nm 7' ' '91-f ,M ' f V .,,. J., , N, , W Q Q4 - M' fi-QQ - ff 1 is Priniinq I Enqravinqfg M s Printers t - Engravers Publishers - Bookbinders EQ H34 H STREET, FRESNO Phones: 3-4177 - 3-4178 KYLE AND COMPANY This is the Day of INCORPORATED SPECIALIZATION STEEL PRODUCTS - g-QB We Are - PHONE 3-7317 346 G STREET FRESNO, CALIFORNIA In the Art of Plumbing lns+alla+ion The ARCHITECTURAL TERRA COTTA on the f LIBRARY BUILDING Was manufactured by J. A. N, a 402 Castro Street Oakland San Francisco C A M P U S I 9 3 2 V N Attend the Football ames September 24-th - October I st - October Sth - October 22nd October 29th November 5th November I Ith November 18th November 24th ',5Night Games olf- fra r San Diego Marines here? - West Coast Army here? - - Cel Aggies herer San Jose State at San Jose College of Pacific at sroekron Arizona State at Flagstaff - Washburn College at Topeka, Kan. H f - - Laverne College here University of Nevada here 322535 BLACKSTQNE STADIUM Y-e-, , , 'L - --..-2--ve--1 . --- H- ,, - ., e ,- - . ,K. , ,- , , . , --1 , 1--1,-1-:1:'r,:l7:'q -3:- 'ni' T' .- --.':3W-v:- -:-1. - f, -: - Acknowledgmen+s LEVON KEMALYAN ARSEN THOMAS YERVANT THOMAS DAN MAROOT FRESNO PHOTO ENGRAVING CO. ANDREW MATTEI ED. MAXWELL MAXWELL 8: MATTEI STUDIOS LLOYD JACKSON AL ROGERS ERNEST SCRIBNER TONY LA CENTRA DAVE ROGERS ANDY STEELE MIKE VOGT ANDY LA TONA BERT CHURCH MARY CHURCH CROWN PRINTING 8: ENGRAVING Co BOB OASIAS SAM BABCOCK WEBER-MCCREA CO. HARRIETT TAYLOR STUDENT C A M P U S I 9 3 2 wok x N -' . 1' 1, i' N1-JI ,' ' . ,. V. ., 1 , 1 ..3., X 2 ' --g l Nsgf ,, f 5: 4 A ,. fr b .4 .. f -N ,, - 1, , . A ' g.. -up A 11' 33' W , V lim . A , 1, N - , , F: Y ' v . ,f . 1 L' ' ,- I. A P - f -, M A ng Vw- .Q . I.: 1515 .1 IA 'J 'N 5' 4 ,TE , , .:. , 1 1 V 4 r Rr n .-4-' - ,4