Fresno State College - Campus Yearbook (Fresno, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1934 volume:

ffmg WML i i I , .Vhq. VV AA,W - 4q1 q b , i E- x 4 4 1 , ,,, 1 A COPYRIGHT 1934 by ED INFIXLUELL and JOHN ITIERRITT. PRINTED IN FRESNO by the CROUJN PRINTING 81 ENGRNVING CO. PORTRNIT PHOTOGRNPI-IY by the FNFIXLUELL STUDIO. ENGRNVED by the FRESNO BEE. A A A A A A COLLEGE QTATS 0 O 5 Qi' m m w mm 09 s...4.n:...a.a..a V V 199 Volume XXIX ,J IlH9932IH I mcu Loomis HELEN HRfTlSTROI'lG lin memnriam AAAA CCTITEHTSAA lntroduction Hdministration Faculty - - - Student Hclministration Hcademics - - - Graduates - Summer School - - Campus Hctivities - Campus Life - - Publications - Debate - - Drama - - music - Htlwletics - - Football - - Traclz - - - Frosln Hthletics - - minor Sports - - Organizations - - Honor - Clubs - Social - - Humor - - Fldvertising - A 1- 15 45 36 45 75 66 75 16- 19- 37- 46- 49- 67- 76-131 79- 96 97-102 103-108 109-118 119-131 132-171 135-146 147-154 155-162 163-171 172-206 175-182 183-190 191-206 207-233 212-235 A A A A FORELUORD A A A inspired by the time-resisting accom- plishments of time Hncient Egytians, we lwave endeavored to record in as indelible a manner the History of tl1e Hctivities of the Students of Fresno State College during tl1is sclwool year A A A A A A A TO DR. EDLUFIRD VERTIOTI TETITIEY LUHO HFIS THRU HIS TEFICHITIG HDD EXFITTTPLE GIVETI US FI UJORTHY FOUTIDFITIOTI UPOTI LUHICH TO BUILD OUR LIVES, FITID IUHO In HIS PRO- FESSIOTTFILN FIFIDE PRIVFITE LIFE' 'HHS -UTTUJFIVER-' ITIGLY STRIVETI TO FURTHER THE IDEFILS OF HIS CFILLITIG- AAAAAAAA A IUE DEDICHTE THIS BOOH A nature smiles upon the intellect's upward evolution Into the night the quest for knowledge is pursued. Beneath this arch swing the portals of learning Through that which is beautiful we aspire to higher thoughts masonry walls-in the scholars wisdom Fl gentle pastoral touch softens the academic scene From collected data truth is born Bars across the noon day brightness LGR R, so ur HIS nae Genm nwnuenen Rf-ITHER Tu-mn nunew ms. Tunaen an-4 7 V .:-. -Wh. 1 -.1fN,mx, ti-.::r.i:Q:-Q z :JK -,5 13 51:31 54,15-' f v, -I ,f,,l, if 15. ' fi A HDmIl'IISTRHTlOn A A A ,. V LUHEH the great Cardinal Llloolsey was founding a college at Oxford, he declared that he cared more about how English students were to live than what they were to study. From his arrangements for the social life of the students we lanow that the tradition as to the importance of college life outside the classroom is at least several centuries old. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Afhe careful and elaborate plans for mafzing the college annual a worthy record of college life shows that the tradition has grown in strength. This bool: carries in its beauty of design and illustration, in its story of triumphs and aspirations, in its range of earnest thought and merry humor, a faithful glimpse of varied college life, revealing the events, places, and activities at Fresno State which our students regard as memories to be cherished or as achievements to be acclaimed. nothing else prepared at the college approaches it in interest, in completeness, or in charm. Perhaps its excellence comes from the aim of the staff to satisfy the expectations, not merely of the faculty, but rather of every one on the campus. A A A A A A A Allie all feel pride in this volume and its pictured record of life at our college. But the passing years will add increasing value to its reminders, and mellowness to its memories. You are lilzely to have a growing respect for the wisdom of Cardinal llloolsey and his opinion of college life. Facts may fade but experiences gained in the richest and most vital years of one's life are interwoven indelibly with the inmost fibers of 0ne'sbeing.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Afhis year has been unique at Fresno State. Perhaps our proudest moments of triumph, a truly dynamic spirit of unity and democracy, the pulsing current of a great social transformation about us,-all these have been felt as never before. Our responses to all these and lzindred adventures are reflected in this volume of the Campus. It is worthy of the events which it preserves. A A A A A A A A A A A A FRFIDH lil. THOYTTHS THE CHfTlPUS was almost my first introduction to Fresno State College,as a copy was presented to me with the remarlrz that from it I might glean an idea of those things which are of greatest interest in student life to the students themselves, for the Campuses present a continuous record of that cooperative student effort outside the class room without which it is conceded that college life would be very one-sided indeed. Alhis publication represents more than a record of who was president of this or who was elected to that organization. It becomes a valuable addition to the archives of the college as it reflects from year to year changes and advances. Here we find hints of new artistic emphasis of development in dramatic offerings, greater musical oppor- tunities, triumphs, literary and athletic. no student of trends in education can afford to ignore the college annual. To all who are interpreting college life through this volume we extend our best wishes. A A A A fTiFiRY C. BFIHER Mary C. Baker H . THE year 1933-1934 is one that none l of us will forget very soon. It has had more than its quota of purely collegiate thrills,-football, social affairs, forensic trips, the new library, music tours, high-jump records, brawls, conventions, traclz-meets, picnics,-and the annual is the chronicle of theme'-1ll.AAAAAAAAAA ABut the 1934 Campus will be a historic volume because it records the relationships between Town and Gown in these stirring times. what was the place of the college in the new Deal? President Said's trip to washington as the representative of the Junior l'lRFl, the enrollment of a hundred and fifty new and old students under the FERH, the repair of the buildings and grounds under the CUJH, the questions for inter-collegiate debates,-all these and more have tied the college year closely to President Roosevelt's first year in office, l congratu- late Editor Ed and his staff on the fine piece of worh they have done. A A A A A 1 fTilTCI-IELL P. BRIGGS to i Mitchell P. Briggs A AHGRICULTURE FlI'lD BIOLOGY A A AGEOBGE LUEST GBFIVES, Ph. B., ITT. S., Ph. D. AB. B. DETTBIGH, B. S. AJOI-In UJESLEY fTlFlSTEi'i, B. S., ITT. Fi. AFI. E. CULBEBTSOVT, H. B., m. Fi. ALEO F. HFIDSFTLL, ITT. H. ALUILLIFHTT T. SHFILU, B. Hgr., m. S., Ph. B. ACHHBLES H. QUIBELL, Fi. B. Dr. George West Graves 'THE Department of Flgriculture and Biology offers a variety of courses in both the pure and applied phases of the agricultural and biological sciences. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Ain agriculture courses of four types are offered: l. Courses designed for students majoring in Flgriculture for an HB. Degree in Flgriculture and Biological Science from Fresno State College, ll. Courses which constitute a minor in Hgriculture for students preparing to teach in the elementary or junior high schools or for students in other depart- ments choosing electives in Flgriculturei lil. Courses for students interested in transferring to the technical curriculum leading to the B. S. degree in Flgriculture offered by other institutions, IV. Practical agricultural courses for students notinterestedinadegree.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Aln biology courses are offered types of worlz which maize it possible for the student interested in professional training in nursing, dentistry, and medicine to complete at Fresno State College the one to three years of training required for entrance to professional courses in nursing, dentistry, and medicine as offered by various hospitals and universities.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Afor students interested in the biological sciences and preparing to teach either in elementary or high schools, minors and majors are offered which permit specialization in the junior and senior year in various phases of biological science both pure and applied. Training in these applied phases of the biological sciences opens the way to employment in different services and institutions where a hnowledge of biological science is basic. A A A A A9 natural History Society, an Hgricultural Club, and a Pre-medical Club are conducted under student and faculty leadership. They afford an opportunity for social contacts as well as discussion by students, faculty, and invited spealzers of matters of interest to the club members. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A BACK ROW: Shaw Denbigh Hadsall GYGVCS FRONT ROW: Masten Burkholder COl?mdn Culbertson Twenty-Two A A A DEPHRTTTIETTT OF HRT A A A A AHLEXFHTDRH CHRISTINE BRHDSHHLU, H. B. AELLH ITTOETT, Fi. B., TTI. H. AHHZEL HHRTITIEH, B. S., TTI. H. AJOHTI ED. HERBERT, B. ED., fTi. H. 'Uni color and form relationships are the meat and drinlz of some seventy Hrt majors who carry on their studies in this department, preparing to go forth as Flrt teachers, illustrators, commercial artists, costume designers, interior decorators and other lilze contributors to the welfare of humanity. Filthough a large percentage of them marry and retire from vocational life the first year out of college, the fact remains that the sixty units of art offered in the Hrt Department constitute a sound basis of training in these various professional fields for those who have the ability, determination and industry to succeed in these difficult and demanding vocations. A A A A A Alexandra Bradshaw AThe main interest however which the Hrt Department possesses for the college as a whole is cultural rather than purely v0catiOnal.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA AA AAAAA A AA AThe department is prepared to offer the student four great experiences: A1. THE ETTRTCHTTTEDT OF VISION. no doubt everyone who reads this sees well enough to evade the hurt- ling automobiles which menace our studious way to the library. That is practical vision. A A A A A A A Amany, we trust, can distinguish visually the different taxonomic values of two organisms in a zoology test. That is scientific vision. Hnd there are other hinds. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AThe variety of vision in which the Hrt Department deals, we have the presumption to call Pure Vision. It applies to the infinite pleasure of seeing as distinguished from practical and scientific considerations. A A A A A A AQ. CREHTIVE EXPRESSION-to bring to earth and maize tangible the far reaches of the imagination-there isastimulatingthrillinihat.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A3. HD UYTDERSTHHDIHG HDD FIPPRECIHTIOH of the Flrt treasures of all civilizations and periods. A A A4. THE FUHCTIOITIDG OF HRT in THE DHILY LIFE. It is when Hrt functions in such humble terms as the arranging of flowers, the planning and decoration of the home, planting the garden, selecting clothes, etc. that we can be sure that vision, lanowledge and sfzill have flowered effectively in malzing life more livable. A A A A Bradshaw Moen Hartman Herbert Twenty-Tlarce A A THE COITIFDERCE DEPFIRTITIEHT A A ALUILBUB B. ITIIHESELL, H. B., ITI. Fi. AVICTOB E. STORLI, H. B., ffl. B. FI., C. P. Fl. AJ. DOTIFILD PYmfTl, Ft. B., fTi. Fl. ALILFIH BRFIDFOBD, Fi. B., fT1. FI. APHUL V. SHEEHHD, H. B., fTi. H. AGRFICE Fi. O'COi'lfiELL Wilbur B. Mikeszll THE Commerce Department has grown steadily during the eight years of its existence. It began as a one-year course with one teacher. now there is a four year course leading to the Fi.B. degree,with six teachersand, two hundred and sixty-two commerce majors. There were thirty seniors last year, twenty-eight this year. A A A AH student may choose from a variety of special fields within the department. He may secure the Fl.B. degree with or without a teaching credential. The course without a credential is called the Presecondary Plan. A A A A Alhis year a course in Survey of Business was started for entering freshmen, and will be repeated next semester. It is a study of business on a functional basis, of the worlz done by those engaged in business,and the way in which college prepares for these jobs. Courses open to freshmen or sophomores are: Survey of Business, Principles of Hccounting, Typewriting, Shorthand, mathematics of Business, Business Correspondence, Principles of Economics, Commercial Geography and Commercial Law. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Aln the junior and senior years students may group their courses toward the worlz of a Certified Public Hccountant, a Private Secretary, Banhing and Finance, merchandising or Business Hdministration. Some courses in these fields are open to sophomores who have completed the prerequisites. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A-lhe Commercial Department aims to furnish business education on a collegiate standard for people of the San Joaquin Valley,and adapted to the needs of the community. Each year a larger proportion of students complete their education here instead of transferring elsewhere. most students find preferred positions in the Fresno com- munity. Of sixty-six recent graduates, twenty-seven, or nearly half,are in business positions, seventeen are teaching, six are ranching, and four are in graduate study. Large number of students go into business each semester after completingpartofthecourse.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA BACK ROW: Mikesell Storli Pymm Sheehan SEATED: Bradford Rohzr Twenty-Four AAAAAAEDUCHTIOD AAAAAA AFILBEBT BFIY LFIDG, H. B., fTl. Fl., Ph. D. ALUILLFIRD FRED TlDYfT1Fll'l, H. B., fTl. Fl., Pd. D. AJOHD LU. GBOVES, Fl. B., ffl. H., Ed. D. AJFWTIES LUILLHBD CHDFIELD, B. S., ffl. Fl. AFBFIDCIS F. SYTIITH, Fl. B., fTl. H., Ph. D. ADELLIE HHFUILTOD, B. S., fTl. Fl. AGEBDFI BIDSTBUP, B. S., m. H. AFLOY ITIODTGOFTTERY LEUJIS, Fl.B., fTl. Fl. AHELED I'Tl. LUIGHTITIHD SIfTlfT1OI'1S,H. B., m. Fl. ABOBEBT B. HBBOTT, H. B. ALUHLTER C. SCHLEID, H. B., ITI. H. Aibeftrz.L.,na 'H plan for the reorganization of courses in Education has been adopted whereby the professional training worlz of the student will be tied up more closely with the demonstration school and directed teaching. The observation and methods courses have been enlarged to include more of the subjects and the lzinds of worh the teacher will be expected to do. H large variety of subjects and grades are furnished the student during the period he does his practice- teaching whereby he may gain a varied and broad experience. The problems and techiniques of teaching courses are being changed to a conference and individual problem type of worh conducted by the supervisors with their own students along with the direct teaching. H course in the problems of classroom management will be required of all Junior High School and Special Secondary students. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AThe whole matter of professional requirements in the Department of Education is being based upon the needs of persons who are accepted for teacher training in the various fields,and the nature of the worh that is lihely to be demanded after graduation. It is believed that the average teacher will need to be adaptable to the general field of teaching rather than adapted to a specialized field. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ABeginning this fall students wishing to become teachers must apply at the end of their Sophomore year for per- mission to pursue teacher training courses. FI plan is being inaugurated for a careful selection of candidates for teachingcredentials.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AH major in Education consists of twenty-four semester units of Upper Division worh, and a minor consists of twelveunitsofUpperDivision worh.AAAAAAA AA AA AAA A A A A A A A 1 A. BACK ROW: Grenels Bidstrup Smith Hamilton Brewster Tidvman Daly Lang FRONT ROW: Moseley Farrand Wenzel Dillon Groves feur' Cunningh l. wis Twefzly-Fire A A THE EHGLISH DEPHRTITTEHT A A AGEOBGE HHITTTTTOHD HUHTTIHG, H. B. AVICTOR CHILDS CHBISTIHHSCH, H. B., fT1. H., Ph. D. AJ. FBED fTTcGBElU, H. B., TTT. H. AllJlLLIHfT1 EHBL ST. JOHH, H. B., ITT. H. AJOHH UJILLIS UJBIGHT, H. B. AHILDH O. HEHDBICHSOH, H. B., TTI. H. AFRHHEIS C. HBHEVHEB, H. B. AEDITH HELEH BOSEHDHHL, H. B., Ed. HT. APHUL V. SHEEHHH, H. B., TTT. H. ATRULY BHY TUCHEB, H. B. AITIHBGHBET LUEHB, H. B. , AFRHHCIS THHBGUEBITE UJILSOH, H. B., TTT. H. Mr. George Hammond Huntting 'THE English Department represents three more or less distinct curricular activities. lts three divisions are that of Composition, of Literature, and of Speech Hrts. The first of these offers courses in elementary and advanced composition, journalism, and formal grammar. Subject H, not too fondly called Bonehead English , claims an unfortunate amount of the attention. The Division of Literature opens to the qualified student nearly thirty courses in the various phases of our native writings. Periods, single figures, type-groups comprise the subject matter of these courses. ln the third division there are three sections, one in oral expression, both for public and private uses, one in debating and a final in dramatics. The debating teams have won enviable reputations at home and elsewhere. The College Theatre provides a laboratory for educational dramatics. A A A A A A A A A A A A Ain the English Department there are fifty-four classes, in which there is a total of fourteen hundred and sixty students. H major ora minor in English or in Speech arts is offered. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AThe Caravan, the literary magazine of the College, is sponsored by this department. H local chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, a national honorary English fraternity, is also under its sponsorship. Hlpha Phi Gamma, a national honorary journalistic fraternity, is sponsored by a member of the English staff. A A A A A A A A A A LEFT TO RIGTH1 St. John Wear Hendrickson Wilson Christiansen Rosendahl Tucker She h H . i Twenty-Six A A A FOREIGN LFIDGUHGES A A A AGUY B. COLBUBD, Fi. B., FTW. Fl., Ph. D. AC. LUESLEY BIRD, H. B., fTi. H. ACFIRLOS ROJFIS, Fl. B., m. Fl. ACOBDELIUS BICHEBT, B. D., H. B., ITI. Fi. THE Department of Foreign Languages at Fresno State College stands as a reminder of the truth that human achievement is broader than the English- speahing nations. l-le who really learns a new language, it has been said, acquires a new soul. H modern language mahes an ideal intellectual hobby, for you can- Guy B. Colburn not exhaust its resources. H national literature is a living growth, and if the student who has been introduced to it in college will continue his reading he will discover countless interesting stimulating ideas. A A A A A A A Allle believe that it is a mistalze for the student to get a smattering of many languages. Having selected one, or at the most two, he should plan to continue its study throughout two or more years of the college course. ln the lower division courses he has an opportunity to attain proficiency in the practical arts of reading, writing, and spealz- ing a foreign language. For this he needs a good memory, and above all the ability to be accurate in details. The upper-division courses provide surveys of literature, talzing up the foreign authors who, in the successive centuries, have made important contributions, and laying special emphasis on the great boobs of modern times. Sufficient worlz is offered in advanced courses, not only in literature but in composition and conversation, to enable those who select a major in this field to continue their worh in the graduate school of a university. A A A A A A A AHt present Fresno State is the only one of the teachers' colleges of California where courses are offered in Latin. we also have a class in Greelz and Roman Literature studied in English translation. This is valuable for general culture, and furnishes a baclzground for the understanding of many an allusion and echo in English literature. A Alhe students have organized a French Club, a German Club, and a Spanish Club. A A A A A A A A A Alt may be appropriate to call the attention of all students to some splendid foreign periodicals which the depart- ment provides for the general reading room of the library. For instance loolz through the colorful pages of some recent number of the lllustration, that comes to us direct from Paris. You will understand the pictures, getting a glimpse of public events, of sports, and of society and fashions over there. Find if you learn a little French besides- allthebetterforyoulAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA LEFT TO RIGHT: Colburn Richert Bird Wheeler l Twefzty-Sc'zfcrz A A GEOGRFIPHY HDD GEOLOGYA A AUJILLIHTTT TTTOTIEB TUCHEB, H. B., TTT. H. AEFTTITTFT T. HETTTLEPP, B. S., TTT Fi. AFTBCH B. HDDITTGTOTT, H. B., m. Fi. William M. Tucker Tl-le Department of Geography and Geology is divided between the Social and natural Science groups. Geography is listed as Social Science, and Geology as Tlatural Science. The department offerings have in- creased rapidly within recent years. ln 1923 the offerings consisted of fifteen units of lower division worlz, twelve in the division of Geography, and three in the division of Geology. The new Circular of lnformation will show offerings of sixty-seven units in the department. Thirteen lower division units, and fifteen upper division units are now offered in Geography. Twelve lower division units, and twenty-seven upper division units are offered in Geology. H new course, Petrology, a study of roclzs, will be given for the first time next year. Geography 121 , the lnfluence of Geography on Hmerican History, will be supplemented next year by a lower dvision extension course offering two semester units throughout the year. with the introduction of new courses, new equipment has been added until the laboratory and class room worlzing facilities are fairly adequate. A A A A A A A AThe teaching staff consists of three regular members. mr. Hrch R. Hddington, TTTH., Flssistant Professor, has had training in lndiana and Clarlz Universities, and teaching experience as grade teacher, high school teacher, ward principal, and university instructor before coming to Fresno State College in 1928. miss Emma T. l'lemlepp, m.H., Flssistant Professor, has had training in Eastern Hentuclzy State Teacher's College, George Peabody College for Teachers, and Columbia University. Before coming to Fresno State College in 1924, she had had ten years of val- uable teaching experience infour mid-west teacher colleges. Dr. lll. TTT Tucl2er,Ph. D.,Professor,and Head ofthe Department, has had training in lndiana State normal School, in lndiana and Chicago Universities, and teaching experience in private school, grade school, high school, normal school, and university before coming to Fresno in 1927. mr. Flddington and Dr. Tuclzer have also had extensive experience in field worlz in geology. A A A LEFT TO RIGHT: Tucker Addingto HemleDD Twemfy-Eight AAAAAHOITIE mHHITTGAAAAAw AGBHCE FTLLITTGHHTTT, B. S., TTT. Fi. ACORFT BUBDICH, B. S. ATTTFTBIE BOLTON, H. B., TTT. H. Grace Allingham TLUO hundred twenty-six students are enrolled in the department. Four new courses will be offered in Sep- tember. They are: General Home malzing Ci-t.fTi. 105, an introductory three unit course for the Home malging major and minor, and an elective, without pre-requisite. 9 survey of the worlz of the department, planned as an aid to lower division students in determining their major interests, all phases of home malzing are included, and the course should be helpful to home malzers as well as students. Social and economic problems of the home, and the use of leisure time from the standpoint of pleasure to be derived, are considered. A A A A A A A A Aflothing Selection CH. TTT. 395, a one unit elective course emphasizing economy in acquiring an otherwise satisfactory wardrobe. lTTen's Social and Home Training Ql'l.TTl. 421, a two unit elective course comprising a practical consideration of problems concerned with healthful living and the satisfactions to be derived from social self-con- fidence. Hospitality and Sociability Cf'l.TTl. 435, a one unit elective course which offers an opportunity to acquire social poise through lznowledge of correct procedure. This is a course which would be helpful to a large number of students, particularly new students. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Aseveral new hand looms have been added to the equipment of the department during the past year. This has made it possible to enroll a larger number in the class in weaving. Pre-enrollment is necessary in this class. A A AThe Practice Hpartment consists of five rooms, now completely furnished. lr is used for projects in connection with most of the classes in the department. The bedroom is used for demonstrations in child care and Home nursing. ATl1e apartment as a whole is used by students of classes in Foods for projects which may satisfy class requirements and at the same time give opportunity for individual entertaining, both formal and informal. A A A A A LEFT TO RIGHT: Bolton Burdick Allingham 'l'1i'r'11lrv'-Nim' AINHTHEITIHTICS HND EHGIHEERIDGA AFBFQDH B. ITIOBRIS, B. S., fT1. H., Ph. D. AHHL D. DRHPEB, H. B., Ph. D. AHEBBERT H. LUHEHTOD, B. S., m. S., Ph. D. AHLICE BELL, H. B., m. Fi. ACLIFFOBD E. SITIITH, Fi. B., fTl. H. AHHBBY BUBBBIDGE, Fi. B., Ph. D. Alll. B. GIVEDS APEBBY BBOLUD, B. S. ABFILPH JHCH, H. B., m. H. AO. D. CHBTER Dr. Frank R' Morris 'The Department of mathematics and Engineering, with a faculty of four full time and two part time members and with a student enrollment of about 300, serves a rather wide group of students. The chief objections of the department are indicated by the following courses: A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ACU H four-year course for students worlzing for a secondary certificate with a major or minor in mathematics. A ACQJ Fl professional course, dealing with elementary school mathematics from the modern viewpoint, planned for students who expect to teach in the elementary schools. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AC3j H two-year engineering course for students who plan to complete a four-year course at some university, or finishcollegeattheendoftwoyears. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AMD Courses in astronomy which give some insight into the great cultural baclzground which mythology and science have jointly built up from the heavenly bodies. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ACSD mathematics of finance for students in commerce, law and other business lines. A A A A A A A A A161 Foundation courses for advanced study in science, statistics, and special problems. A A A A A A A Amathematics 10, the course for elementary school teachers, will be reorganized next year. lnstead of the initial placement examination, achievement tests will be given throughout the term. Hll students will enroll for 3 units and 3 recitations per weelz, plus one hour per weelz for conferences and tests. This special hour, which will be arranged for the convenience of the instructor and student, will give an opportunity for the latter to discover his wealznesses andtocorrectthem.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA LEFT TO RIGHT: Morris Draper Smith Wheaton Bell Givens Thiriy A A A IHDUSTRIHL EDUCFITIOH A A A Awnn e. srocuuserr, B. s., rn. n. Alll. B. GIVEHS APERRY BRGUJTI, B. S. AO. D. CHRTER Lynn E. Stockwell THE Department of lndustrial Education serves a great many students in Fresno State College. Besides offering courses to members of the industrial education department, it offers worlz for a great many individuals in the Hindergarten-Primary, Elementery, Junior High School, Hrt and Drama Departments. H very successful course recently added to the industrial education curriculum is Toy malzing. This course is a required course for students majoring in elementary and lzindergarten-primary education. The department cooperates with the art department in teaching a course in Primary Grade l'landiworl2. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Llhe enrollment in the lndustrial Education Department now numbers approximately two hundred students. Of this number twenty six have majors in industrial education, forty have minors and the balance are electives. A A Alhe worlz in the department is divided into three types of courses, theory courses, drawing courses, and shop courses. The theory worlz consists of methods courses, general theory courses, and guidance courses. Fl new theory course added to the department recently is Conference Leading. ln view of the present methods of conducting meetings, on the conference bases, this course is of great value. machine drawing, architectural drawing, descriptive geometry, and general mechanical drawing are offering in the drawing worlz. H great variety of shop courses are offered, ranging from elementary woodworlg courses, to courses in auto mechanics and electives. There are at present four members on the instruction staff of the Department of lndustrial Education. A A A A A A A A A A A A A Alhrough the instruction in these courses students learn to actually malze articles of all lzinds. Some of these are products that might well have come from professional shops-so well are they made. Several students have made bedroom and dining room sets in this department. The mechanical courses have proven just as worth while as the woodworlz courses. Such practical courses have certainly found a place in the college curriculum. A A A A LEFT TO RIGHT: Stockwell Givens Grosse Carter Thirly-One tAAAAAAAlTlUSICAAAAAAA AHBTHUB G. UJHHLBEBG AHELEH ROBERTS, B, mas. AVTIIRIHITI UJITHBOUJ, Ph. B., FTW. H. AITIHRGERY CLFIRH, H. B. AHRTHUR C. FORSBLHD, H. B. AHBTHUR C. BERDFIHL, H. B., m. Fi. ASFIYTTUEL HUIWGERFOBD, H. B. AVTWFILCOLYTI DFIVISOD, H. B. Arthur l-l. Wahlbzrg .THE music Department of the Fresno State College from rather meager beginnings has steadily grown into a highly harmonious and efficient organization with its several divisions each operating under expert leadership with talented assistants. It is not easy to estimate accurately the exact number enrolled in all the music classes as many from other departments are enrolled in Band, Orchestra and Chorus, or are minoring in music. There are approximately two hundred students either majoring or worlzing for credentials in this field. The divisions are so organized as to enable faculty and students the fullest use of equipment, which while in constant use is still in very goodcOnditiOns.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ACourses have become well established and standardized, and are designed to give poise, develop efficiency, and to encourage self expression and creative initiative. Special courses are being planned for the coming year, among them being one that will maize a popular appeal, that of music 5, which is a course in Percussion instruments. A A Amr. Firthur C. Forsblad has developed a Concert Band through his instrumental classes and sectional rehearsalf which now numbers approximately sixty pieces. mr. Hrthur C. Berdahl is in charge of instrumental instruction and directs the College Symphony Orchestra. He directs the Salon Orchestra and organized the madrigal Club. A A AViolin and Viola instruction is given by mr. Samuel Hungerford who also directs the string ensemble groups. mr. Hungerford is esteemed for his artistic worlz as violinist. mr. Davison, well lznown for his cello playing, is one ofourpopularinstructors.AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA A A A Amr. Fl. G. lllahlberg in addition to his administrative worlz as Head of the Department teaches theory courses, voice classes, menls Glee Club, Fresno male Chorus and the FI Cappella Choir. miss mildred Furze has rendered a most valuable service as secretary ofthe Department. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A l BACK ROW: Hungerford Davison Forsblad Berdahl RONT ROW: Withrow Wahlberg Roberts Tlsirlgy-T wo AAmEI'1'S PHYSICHL EDUCFITIOTIAA T AEHRL UJIGHT, B. L., TTT. FI. AEHRL H. COLEITTHTI, TTT. D. ASTHTTLEY BORLESHE, B.S., KTTH. AJOHTI FLINT HHTTTTER, HB., FTLH. ALEO H. HHRRIS, Fi.B., TTLH. 'THE department of physical education for men is organized to meet the needs and interests of the male student body in order that, within the limits of facilities such as playgrounds, courts, fields, dressing quarters, showers, etc.fthrough physical participation in activities, they may be in a better position to live the hind of a lifethatismostsatisfying.AAAAAAA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AThe present organization consists of three phases of physical education, each with its particular objectives, but cemented into one course of instruction for the personal education of the student, leading to greater efficiency in health, in pleasurable and wholesome recreation, and in physical and mental growth. A A A A A A A A Earl Wight ATHE GEnEFiFlL PROGRHTTT consists of a variety of sports quite individualistic in nature, designed for the personal enjoyment of the student. These courses, tennis, handball, tumbling, swimming, polo, golf, wrestling, boxing, out-of-door sports, etc. aim to foster personal hobbies as one of the answers to the demands of leisure time. Flny student in the college may enroll for these courses within the limits of physical equipment necessary to their successfulpromulgation.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ATHE ITITRFI-TTIURHL PROGRHTTT in tracla, baseball, bashetball, swimming, tennis, handball, etc. is designed to provide an outlet for expression of group loyalties and to foster a wholesome spirit of comradship and sports- manship among natural social units on the campus. The team sports promoted in the spirit of play for the salze of the fun to be derived is attractive to a substantial percentage of the student body. A A A A A A A A A A ATHE COmPETlTlVE PROGRHUT, consisting of collegiate competition in the more highly organized athletic contests in football, traclz, and bashetball, is designed to meet three needs: CU to establish desirable relationships with other colleges in the Far western and Southern California athletic conferences. Q21 to stimulate an institutional consciousness on the part of the entire student body by furnishing an activity representation in traditional college athletics and to further the prestige of the college in the eyes of the community, the state, and Cwherever possiblej the nation. Q31 to provide an outlet for the expression in competition of men above the average in physical capacity. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coleman Hanner Harris Borleslce Wight Tbiriy-Tb ree A llJOfTTEI'i'S PHYSICHL EDUCHTIOIT A AHTFIRGHRET J. SLUIFT, Ph. B., TTT. H. ATTIHRY BELL STTTITH, H. B., TTI. H. AHHTHEBITTE m. HILL, Fi. B., ITT. S. AITIFTBIQ ITTFIYTCHEE, Fl. B., TTT. S. AITIHBIOIT E. BIGELOLU, B. S., TTT. S. Margaret Swift Tl-lf Department of Health and Physical Education for lllomen is organized with a view to serving five distinct purposes. First, to provide for all students regular physical activity. The aim of the department is to malze this worlz as varied as possible and to present it in such a way as to malze it truly recreational. Hctivities offered are volleyball, baslzetball, baseball, tennis, swimming, archery, soccer, speedball, hoclaey, follz dancing, clog dancing, social dancing, natural dancing, horsebaclz, and polo, as well as badminton, ping pong, shuffleboard, paddle tennis, etc. Special assignments of light activities, specially adapted orthopedic exercise, or rest are made for students having any temporary or permanent physical handicap. A A A A A A A A A A A A A AThe second purpose is the training of students who are majoring in elementary education. They are given both theoretical and practical worlz in addition to observation of and actual experience in the elementary school worlz. The third purpose is the training of students who are worlzing toward a special secondary credential in physical education. This training is of a broad scope including the development of slzills in all of the activities as well as thoery courses in organization and administration and in all related fields. A A A A A A A A A A A AH fourth function is the provision for recreational opportunities for all students Tournaments in a variety of activities-tennis, baslaetball, volleyball, ping pong, etc., are run off each year and are open to any individuals or groups of students. Orchesis offers opportunities to those who are interested in dancing. The fifth purpose is the protection and the promotion of student health. Hll students receive an annual physical examination and assign- ments are based upon the findings of these examinations. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Alt is the hope of the staff that women students will derive real joy and satisfaction from their worlz in physical education and that each one will find some activity which she will enjoy carrying on throughout adult life. A A LEFT TO RIGHT: Swift Bigelow Manchee Smith 5 'I'birl,y-four 'A A A A PHYSICHL SCIENCE A A A A AHNBBY CFIRLETON BUBBBIDGE, N. B., Ph. D. AI-INL DNNIEL DRNPEB, Fi. B., Ph. D. ABNLPI-I NLEXNNDER JNCH, N. B., FN. Ft. ANBLEE NUSEB, N. B., TN. Ft. ANLBEBT BNY LNNG, Fi. B., TN. N., Ph. D. AJOI-iN UJ. GBOVES, N. B., FN. N., Ed. D. AEDLUNBD VERNON TENNEY, N. B., B. S., FN. N., Ph. D. AOSTFI B. FEUBT, B. S., TN. N. Dr. H. C. Burbridge IN addition to providing those courses which are necessary for its own majors, as well as the scientific training needed by those interested in related fields, the Physical Science Department is endeavoring also, to put the fznowledge of science before all students in such a manner as to appeal to their interest and desire for general culture. Every year that passes brings the public more in contact with, and the actual use of mechanical and electrical devices which are the result of scientific research. lndividuals whose fields of interest do not approach that of science are still forced, in their daily routine to an increasing use of machines and materials which should demand at least an elementary lznowledge of 'scientific principles. There is hardly any field of hnowledge which offers better oppor- tunity for training in logical reasoning, and no field in which new discoveries are made more rapidly, orin which they have more importance. The explorers into the unhnown fields of science bring to us lznowledge more valuable and more far reaching in its effects than do any explorers of Continents. It is the purpose of this department to interpret the material of science to the lay-man so that he may have an appreciation of these developments and discoveries. Afach year sees the addition of new and better apparatus and equipment so that the student, in using these, may become familiar with that which is modern, and thus be prepared to carry on similar worlz in commercial fields. During the past year a complete set of testing apparatus has been added for the investigation of the qualities of all petroleum products, with special reference to gasolines, lubricating oils and other products in common use. Hlready the students talzing this worlz are learning how to judge the quality of the products offered for sale in this industry. It is hoped that later we may add the necessary apparatus to carry on assaying. A A A A A A A A A AThe survey course in general science will be improved for the coming year by an increase in the number of demon- strations. Provision is now made in general chemistry for a separate class for those who have not had chemistry in High School. ln the second semester, the worlz will be almost wholly in the field of organic chemistry. A A A LEFT TO RIGHT: Nuser King Burbridge Jack Draper , . 4 0 'l'frii'ly-lfir 1' THE SOCIHL SCIEIICE DEPHRTITTEITTI AEITIORY RFITCLIFFE, H. B., ITI. H. AJOI-IIT FI. TIOUJELL, Fi. B. AI-IUBEBT PHILLIPS, FI. B., TTI. H., Ph. D. AHETIITETI-I POTTER, H. B., TTT. FI. AITIITCHELL P. BRIGGS, FI. B., TTI. H., Ph. D. AJ. DOIIHLD PYITTITT, FI. B., ITT. Fi. ACI-IHBLES IIOLUELL, H. B., ITT. FI., Ph. D. ABETI Ft. IUHLHER, Fi. B., ITI. FI. Mr. Emory Ratcliffe HERE you have the men together with mr. Henneth Potter, who was unavoidably absent at the time this picture was talzen, responsible for instruction in the Social Sciences in our College. A A A A A A A A A A Aln no field of thought is there more rapid change both in subject matter and in point of view than in the social sciences as well as of the group as a whole. ln ancient history where one might be reasonably sure that things were put and fixed, students in Egypt, Palestine, mexico and other parts of the world are delving into remains and are bringing to Iight new facts that change our concepts of the life of the ancient peoples. Flnthropologists are setting farther and farther baclz the dates for the beginnings of primitive cultures, more light shows that the Darla Flges were not as darlz as historians once thought. Our present day governments are being over thrown ancl new ones set up over night. In the field of economics, machines and discoveries made by the physical scientists, and improvements in plant and animals made by the biologists are bringing over-production, unemployment and many other probelems which call into question many of our old and long established economic theories and social concepts. A A A Alllhat is the social significance of all these changes? what is the meaning of unemployment, demands for in- flation, planned economies, dictatorships, distrust of democracy as a political principle, declining population, power production, increasing inventions, and-so-forth. Students in other fields have and are doing their worlz so well that they have given us an abundance of things. It is the problem of the social scientists to help interpret these things into better and fuller living conditions.A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Alhis is the aim of the courses offered by this department. many of these courses have been given before, some are new. The new courses are organized from the newer points of view, the older courses, through still given under the same faculty members, have been changed in subject matter to meet the newer and changing social conditions. A BACK ROW: Phillips Pymm J. Newell Briggs FRONT ROW: Walker Ratcliffe C. Newell Tbirly-Six A A A A STUDENT HDITIITIISTRHTIOTI A A A A TTTHRRTTTG the inovation of a splendid spirit of cooperation, the college year 1933-34 has passed into history with Fresno State College achieving a new height in accomplishments. A A A A A AThe opening of the fall term witnessed our new football coach, Leo H. Harris, leading an inspired Bulldog Varsity which made a creditable showing. Fllthough this marlzed Harris' first year as Varsity Football Coach and although the team had to be taught an entirely new system of football, five games were won and four lost. with such a record in his initial year, much is expected of Harris' teams in the future. Alqt the outset of the college year the Rally Committee was organized for an intensive drive to build school spirit. Ht its first meeting, held at the beginning of the fall semester, James white was elected chairman for the year and plans were immediately drawn up for an ambitious program to arouse college spirit. AShortly, a capaign was instituted whereby 1700 students pledged their support and cooperation to the slogan we're Behind you Bulldogs. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AThroughout both semesters the committee, under the capable leadership of Chariman white, fostered school activities. During the football season two rallies were held in honor of the team. The Spring semester witnessed an equally able program with the committee concentraing its efforts in behalf of the west Coast Relays. The fine attendance at student assemblies, the support of the football team, and the interest mani- fested in college rallies all testify to the quality of worlz accomplished by the Rally Committee. A A A Afresno State College was represented at various student conferences the past year. During the Christmas holidays the Student President attended the ninth Hnnual Congress of the national Students' Federation held at washington, D.C. at which some three-hundred student leaders from colleges and universities from the entire country were in attendance. The Hssociated women Students conducted an extremely interesting session for California Junior College delegates and sent two women to another convention on the Campus of the University of Hrizona. During the late spring, Fresno State acted as host college to the Student Body President's Convention of the Far western Conference. Htthis Convention, delegates from colleges of the Far western Conferences met to consider problems confronting the college youth of today. Such timely questions as Hthletics, Publications, Extra-Curricular activities and the College and Public Relations were nuclei around which were built some exceedingly instructive discussions. ldeas were exchanged, plans suggested, and programs mapped, as the student representatives gathered around the dis- cussion groups for mutual advantage. Ht all of these gatherings the aim has been to achieve a greater degree of goodwill and cooperation between our college and other institutions. A A A A A A A A A JOHN SAID President ART SAFSTROM Business Mana ger i Tbirly-Eight ACollege Theatre has completed another year of banner performances including Death Talzes a Holiday and Darla Tower . The true merit and popularity of these productions was well demonstrated by the capacityhousesinattendance.AAAAAAA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Alllhe worlz of the music Department under Professor Flrthur lllahlberg has been a source of pleasure to the Student Hdministration throughout the year. Ht all times willing to help and cooperate the service rendered by this department cannot be over-emphasized. During the Spring Vacation, the combined Band and lTlen's Cilee Club made a tour of the San Joaquin Valley, appearing at various high school student bodies to advertise the l,Uest Coast Relays. Later, they cooperated with the Spealzers' Bureau to advertise the same event before local clubs and gatherings. A A A A A A A A A A A A A AUnder the tutelage of Coach Flint Hanner, our tracla team had its best year in the history of Fresno State College. The season was inaugurated by the record-brealzing feat of lllalter marty when he leaped 6 feet 8M inches to set a new world's record in the high jump at the new Yorlz Hthletic Club Games. Upon his arrival in Fresno, marty was given a huge reception at the college. Celebrated sport dignitaries, headed by Glenn Scobey Cpopl lllarner were in attendence at the affair. Dr. Franlz LU. Thomas, President of Fresno State College, presented the world's champion with a permanent plaque on behalf of the college. Having set this record marty was not content and set to worlz in subsequent meets on a new world record-brealzing drive. His efforts were finally rewarded when on Hpril Q8 in the dual meet with Stanford University the lanlzy Fresnan bettered his own previous marlz and set a new world's marlz in the high jump at 6 feet 9M inches. The highly successful season was climaxed by the Eighth Flnnual lllest Coast Relays at which some ten thousand spectators turned out to see the cream of the Pacific Coast traclz and field stars perform. A A AOne of the primary objectives of the Student Hdministration the past year has been to bring about greater student support of the l,Uest Coast Relays. Flccordingly, a lllest Coast Relays Spealzers' Bureau was organized for the first time with the purpose of supplying adequately drilled spealzers for service clubs, lodges, and similar organizations to create interest in the Relays. Some 30 organizations with a total membership of approximately 5000 were contacted. Hnother student project was the presentation of radio programs. H special pay assembly was held, proceeds from which went to defray the expense of program broadcasts over the Bee Radio, advertising the annual west Coast Relays. A A A A A A Afqs l turn over the gavel to the new president, l wish to sincerely thanh my friends for their whole-hearted and undivided cooperation during my administration. l assure you that it has been a pleasure to serve you -John Said LEFT TO RIGHT: Said Thomas Hockett Mayer Kenneaster Murray liuberts Thirty-Nim' A A A A HSSOCIHTED LUOTTTETT STUDENTS A A A A margaret mccabe - President Barbara Davis Hllena Horning - Vice-President - marcella Stiner Virginia Hay - Secretary - - Hazel Chism Jane nance Treasurer Jeanada Hamilton Phyllis Luclzin - Hthletic manager - - - Doris Bandy Hazel Chism - Publicity manager - madeline Jones Dorothy Jaclzson - - - Historian - - - Barbara Hlbright UNDER the leadership of Barbara Davis and margaret mccabe the Hssociated women Students have come to the end of another successful year. Hmong the most interesting events which toolz place was the Flssociated women Students' Conference of Junior College women of Hlta and Central California. Fresno State College was host to women students and sponsors from fifteen colleges at the annual conference, march second and third. Fresno's official delegates attending were Barbara Davis, H.l.U.S. president, Jeanada Hamilton, treasurer, Virginia Johnson, social chairman, and Doris Bandy, athletic manager. A Amiss Yost, dean of women at Stanford University, was the principle spealzer. The theme of the conference was The adjustment which Junior College girls have to maize upon completion of their courses. Hfter the general assembly Saturday morning the body adjourned to the four sectional meetings:administration, social, financial, and athletics. The invitation from the Santa Rosa delegates to be hostess to the next conferencewasaccepted.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AThe Freshmen Hdvisory Board, a follow-up of the Freshmen Guide System, was formed under the chair- manship of Jeanada Hamilton and has proved a.very satisfactory and worthwhile project. A A A A Afqmong the numerous social events which tool: place during the year was a benefit bridge party given for the women students during the Christmas season. Hdmission was gained by presenting a can of food. The donations were given to the needy families of Fresno. Refreshments were served, and at the close of the evening prizes were awarded to those holding the high scores. A A A A A A A A A A A ADuring the fall semester the H.UJ.S. room was redecorated. The Hssociated women Students sponsored a snow queen candidate for the winter sports carnival at Yosemite. Lillian Larson was the girl chosen to represent them. H swim meet under the combined efforts of the H.llJ.S. and the Fl.m.S. was given. A A ABarbara Davis and next year's president, Jane Cole, attended the l.Uestern intercollegiate H.UJ,S. con- vention held in Tuscon, Hrizona, Hpril eighteenth to the twenty-second. A A A A A A A A A BACK ROW: Horning Armstrong Chism .Jackson McCabe Davis FRONT ROW: Davidson Hamilton Stiner Bandy Luclcin Forty A A A A FISSOCIHTED FTIETI STUDENTS A A A A UTTDER the leadership of Stuart lllhite and Corlis Bessey the Flssociated men Students enjoyed a very successful school year. Tlumerous entertaining assemblies of various nature were presented for the student body. The term was topped by the Hobo Brawl, which was held in the l.Uomen's Gym in December. This Brawl, an annual affair, was made up of many diversified activities, outstanding of which was the no-rule baslzetball game between the Sigma Fllpha Chis and the Sigma Taus. The game, after much amusement, was won by the Sigma Fllpha Chis by the score of eleven to four. Other interesting events on the program were Jiu Jitsu, Boxing, and wrestling exhibitions. Cach of the above events proved very interesting to the large crowd that attended. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ADuring the Spring semester the destinies of the Hssociated men Students were capably guided by Corlis Bessey, president, and Spurgeon Flvalaian, vice-president. A A A A A A A A A A A A A AThe outstanding event of the spring semester was the rodeo held at Pierson's Dude Ranch in Hpril. This was the first time such an event had ever been staged, and its success should insure the repetition of such an affair in the coming year. Fin outstanding event of the rodeo was the Steer Riding Contest. Bud Bennett, the star of the day in this event, earned the honor and glory he received in his exhibition of steer riding. He won first prize, and l.Ualt Smith toolz second place, while Coach Leo Harris was awarded the boobey prize for his ability to stay on for at least one jump. Following the steer riding contest the Ball Brothers entertained the audience with an exhibition of fancy riding. A A A A A A A A A A Lone of the features of the Rodeo was the stealz balze which was under the supervision of messrs. Bill nixon, Canfield, Potter, Smith, Hanner, and Briggs. The Ball Brothers' Orchestra played during the steal: balue. The closing event of the day was the comedy horse race which many students entered. Hpproximately four hundred students and faculty members attended the affair and if success means anything it should be- comeanannualaffair.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AThe Swim Carnival, the second of the semester's affairs, was held in may at the De Vaux pool in coniunc- tion with the Flssociated women Students. It was an inter-collegiate event and the entry record from last year was brofzen because of the decided increase in interest. Valuable awards were given to the winners of the various events. lrving Hird was in charge of arrangements. A A A A A A A A A A A Alllith such an outstanding successful record behind them the Hssociated men Students have set a high goal to beat next year in order to better the leadership they have had during this school year. They can be thoroughly pleased and satisfied with the record they have for this year. A A A A A A A A A BACK ROW: Bessey White Harris Merritt Ennis FRONT ROW: Miner Reid Nixon Avalcian Forty-One AAAAA BOHRD OF DIRECTORS AAAAA THE problem of managing fairly and efficiently the extra curricular affairs of an organiztion as large as Fresno State College is a very formidable one. This obligation rests upon the Board of Directors of Fresno State College Flssociation. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A'A A A A AThe Board is made up of nine members, four selected from the faculty and five appointed from the student body. Ht present the faculty members are mr. Ratcliffe, Chairman, Dr. Thomas, mr. LUight, and miss Bell. The student members are the President, Vice-President, Secretary, Commissioner of Finance, and the Commissioner of Public Relations of the Flssociation. ln order to maize the Board broadly representa- tive other officers of the Flssociation are invited to serve as ex-officio members and advise with the voting members on all problems that come before it. The simplicity of the organization with its centralization of authority has been favorably commented upon by officials at Sacramento and those other colleges and universities who have studied our set-up . A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AThe association's success has been due very largely to the efficient worlz of the managers. mr. Flrthur Safstrom is carrying on the worlz on the high plane set by miss Sara fTlcCord who resigned to study at Columbia. Hnother important factor is that mr. Storli of the Commerce Department heeps a running account of theboolzsofthe office and attends the regular meeting of the Board, giving his expert advice onmattersthatmaycomeup.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAA A A A BOHRD OF HTHLETIC CONTROL A A A THE Board of Flthletic Control of the Fresno State College was created by constitutional amendment in 1933, for the purpose of administering that phase of college activity concerning athletic relationships with other institutions against whom Fresno State competes.A A A A A A A A A A A A A AThe Board is constituted of ex-officio officers, the President of the College, The President of the Hssociated Students, The President of the lUomen's Flthletic Flssociation, The Director of Hthletics, The Chairman of the Flssociation Board of Directors, The Chariman of the Faculty Hthletic Committee, and The General manager of the Hssociation. It has for its functions the immediate and direct control of all schedules, budgets eligibility, and policies of the Hthletic Department, and recommends to the Board of Directors concerning appropriations of student money for athletic purposes. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A BACK ROW: Graves Thomas Safstrom W-rite Bessey Murray Livingstone Wight Ratclitfe FRONT ROW: Bell B. Davis D, Davis McCabe Kenneaster Rubzrts Wheaton l-lockett Said Foriy-Two A A A PUBLIC RELHTIOTIS COmfTllTTEE A A A THE separation of the Public RelationsCommittee andthe College news Bureau marlzed a step in estab- lishing greater efficiency in handling publicity for the college. Heretofore, the chairman of the Public Relations Committee and the Director of the College news Bureau has been the same person, with the result that he has not been able to get the greatest amount of publicity. It was late last tall that they realized that the news Bureau director should have a distinct and separate office of his own, and that the Chairman of the Public Relations Committee should confine his worlz to contacting local business establish- ments. Fit the beginning of the semester the two departments were separated and this year the news Bureau has sent more stories out to valley papers than any year previous. The Public Relations Committee, with George Sylzes, Jr. as chairman, Elwood Ennis and Ralph Garabedian as assistants, has done excellent worlz in both advertising the college athletic contests and providing hospitality for out-of-town visitors. A A Agmong other things, this year the Public Relations Committee saw to it that appropriate posters were placed in every available window in the down-town district. Considerable time and effort was given by George Sylzes in the preparation of placards so as to insure the attraction of the greatest possible attention. not only were many posters printed, but in many instances colorful baclzgrounds depicting various Fresno State College customs and traditions were arranged so that both the business establishments and the college received a great amount of publicity. The displays aided considerably in drawing prospective customers to the shops, and, as was intended, indirectly affected the gate receipts for our contests. A A A A AUnder the news bureau this year the Fresno State College received more publicity than it had under the former set-up. Spurgeon Hvalzian worlzed diligently in sending out stories regarding our athletic contests as well as information of the various other activities about the campus. when an investigation was made it was found that every college activity had received all the publicity in the valley newspapers that was within the college's power to give it. The fact that mr. Flvalzian had had considerable newspaper experience showed up amazingly in the stories he sent out. Fllmost without exception the stories were printed word for word, and it was very seldom that an editor saw fit to bill any of the copy that was sent into him. ALUith the assistance of John Said, student president, and the cooperation of J. Fred fTlcCirew, Speech Department Head, and the Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Spealzers' Bureau was created for the purpose of advertising the l.Uest Coast Relays. Students were selected by the Public Relations Committee and sent to the various service clubs where they gave tallzs concerning the history, prospects, etc., of the Relays. The spealzers were enthusiastically received and really contributed a great share toward advertising the greatest sport event west of the mississippi. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Avalcian Sheehn Ennis Garabedian Phillias Forly-Tbrvc AAAAAASTUDETIT COUTICILAAAAAA OFFICERS John Said - President - margaret DeVaux Secretary SPONSORS MEMBERS John Said Jaclz murray Jim mayer Fldell martin Delores Camy Hllan L. Clarlz lflona Henneaster Guy Householder Barbara Davis Lee Cronbach Robert Bruce BACK ROW: Mayer, Bruce, J. White, G. White Feichtmeir, Richzrt, Hamilton, Householder Murray, Ennis Thomas THIRD ROW: Baker, Tanhisian, D. Davis, McEnroe, Bradley, Bessey, Miner, Brantley SECOND ROW: Avakian, Solnar, McCabe, B. Davis, Ruberts, Kenneaster, S.White, Moyers, Salstrom, Cronbach FIRST ROW: Livingstone, Jaeger, Millett, Sherzer, Quigley, Hoclcett, Thomas, Bidegaray, Said 1 Loramae l'loclQett Evelyn Stewart Jacla Horner DeForest Hamilton Flay medley Joe Lisle Evilo Ruberts marian mason Lorain moyers Spurgeon Hvalzian Dixie Davis Vera l'leisenger - John Said Evilo Ruberts mr. Emory Ratclifle mr. Earl l-l. LUight miss mary Balzer margaret DeVaux Glenn Balzer marcella Stiner Stan Livingstone Elva Flllen margaret mccabe Peg Thomas miclzey Bidegaray rladine Roberts John merritt George Sylzes Forty-Four AAAAAARHLLY COITHTIITTEEAAAAAA UNDER the leadership of Jim l.Uhite, the Rally Committee, which this year functioned as many smaller committees, worlzed hard throughout the year arranging peppy rallies and assemblies and increasing school spirit in many ways. They initiated a rally weelz at the beginning ol the fall semester during which students pledged their support to the Bulldogs, and established this weelz as a traditional Rally l.JJeel2 in order to malze students become more interested in the school's athletic program. Later two theatre rallies were held, both ol which were great successes from the standpoint of student support. many clever rooting section card stunts were arranged and presented in a very commendable manner. The Rally Committee has this year done a good job and has set a high precedent for the members of next year to maintain. A President - - Jim LUhite MEMBERS mickey Bidegaray Ted Feichtmeir margaret mccabe Gene lllhite Jaclz murray Stanley Livingstone John Said evilo Ruberts Barbara Davis Harold Renlrow Hlan Bostwiclz Bill lflixon l.oramae l'loclzett Ruth mcenroe margaret miller Ruth Rowe Spurgeon Hvalzian nona Henneaster marjorie Daniels margaret DeVaux Stuart white David Russell Gilmore Ericlzson marjorie millett Corlis Bessey Dixie Davis Earl Russell Jaclz l.Uebster Hazel Chism Ray Sticlzles Betsy macCracl2en H. Heeler R. Sidney miner marian mason James mayer Don Turner walter Smith Loren niclzels Peggy Thomas Phyllis Vincent Virginia Johnson BACK ROW: Bessey Murray D. Russell J, White Nickels Bostwiclc, Keefer S, White G. White. E. Russell Vincent, l-loclcett D. Davis, Livingstone Nixon Feitchmeir Renfrow Said FIRST ROW: Daniels Rube rts B, Davis Kenneaster McCabe Nlillett Bidega rary SECOND ROW: Maccraclcen Forly-Fire con- Bunn mmol-IT ou.THe fLnme OF HDOUHEDGE lUlLL hCOf1TIl'l,UE TO D.'FlI'lCE HDD fucnen on Tl-le Honlzon OF fTlHn'S IHTELLECT - -..N ..,.mua A A HCHDEFHICS A A A wif? l,l.1.4. AAAAAAASEDIOR CLHSSAAAAAAFA CHRBYIUG many fond memories formed in four years at Fresno State College, the members of the Class of 1934 leave a proud record of participation in all campus activities-athletics, music, drama, forensics, journalism, student government and social affairs. A A A A A A A A A A A A A ACntering college rather inauspiciously in the fall of 1930 by losing the annual Brawl to the sophomores, the class gained momentum and accomplished some real achievements. The orientation meetings, with Dr. Thomas as sponsor, provided interesting and illuminating discussions for the class members. Enjoy- able programs, presented weelzly under the direction of class officers, did much to stimulate class interest. A AHs sophomores, the Class of 1934 were instrumental in liberalizing the anitiquated hazing customs of the college. H novel Soph lUeelz in Hpril was very successful, with the members of the class editing one issue of the Collegian and sponsoring a unique carnival which was open to the school. A A A A A A Ain its junior year, the class entertained- the seniors at what was hailed by many as the best Junior-Senior Prom the college has witnessed. The ldhnce, which drew a large attendance from both classes, was held on may 23,and brought the social year? to a close. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A r ABeturning to college in the fall of 1933 for the last time, the Senior Class, lilze other Senior Classes, was tempered by a more serious attitude. The Senior class gave an all-school Bargain Dance in the Social Hall of the College may 27, 1934. The theme Bargain was even carried out in the price of the bids, their selling-price being 49 cents. Jim Page's orchestra furnished the music for the affair. marie Bushen and Lorain moyers had charge of arrangements for the dance. with its experience and maturity, the class has sought to influence student activities in the wisest way possible-that it has been useful is its parting hope.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SENIOR CLRSS OFFICERS FOR 1933-34 o Samuel Brantley - - President - - - Spurgeon Hvahian Gene white - V- Vice-President - Grace lllilson Oleta Feichtmeir Secretary - michey Bidegaray Jaclz murray - F' X Treasurer - Franlz llleins maxine Devereux - 5 A - 'llccgglglslglgigrsof E marie Bushen Jach Horner - melgbers ff the Oleta Feichtmeir Hazel Hay - Blair l.Uhite K . BACK ROW: T Avakian, G. White, Horner, Weins, J. White FRONT ROW: Deveraux, Rushen, B. White, Bidegaray, Feichtmeir Fifty f A . ARuby mae Hdams studio Club, '31, Y.W.C.A., '31, '39, fYJ.A.A., '31, '39, '33, Girl's Drill Team, 39, '33, Girl's Bugle Corps, '39, '33. ALorraine Flnderson Mu Phi Alpha, 1939-34, Historian, Reporter, Secretary, Key, 1939-34, Creative Arts, '34, Pianoforte Club, 1999-1939, Piano Department, Librarian, 31, A Cappella Choir, '31, '39, '33. LRuth Olive Hrlzley Member of Pi Egsilon, 1930-'34, Athletic Manager, '39, ecretary, '33, Member of W.A.A. 31, 39, 33, '34, Hike Manager, Tigasugir, 33: Member of Y.W.C A., ALinus m. Bailey ALars Barstad No Picture Alosephine Esther Bedford Piano Club ,'30-'34, Symphony Orchestra, '31 -34, Chorus, '31-'34, Counselor for Girl Reserve Group '34, Conductor of Orchestra St Paul's M. E. Church, '34. Lelva L. Hllen Psi Chi lota, Vice-President, '33, Secre tary, '33, President, '34. Alames lllarren Hrbuclzle Chi Pi Sigma, Honorary Chemistry Frater- nity, '30, Secretary, '31, Treasurer, '39, President, '39, Math Club, Physical Science Club, '39, Member Tennis Team, '30, '31, '3 9, '33, Sigma Delta Upsilon, '39, Scribe, Vice-Pres'dent, '33, Member ol lnter-Fraternity Council, '34. Aspurgeon Hvalzian Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi Gamma, Pi Gamma Mu, Delta Pi Sigma, Senior Class President '34, A.M.S. Vice-President, '34, Debate Team, '30-'34, News Bureau Director, '33, '34, Assistant Handbook Editor, '39, Handbook Editor, '33, Collegian Sports Editor, '39, Collegian Contributing Editor, '34, Student Council, '33-'34, Publications Committee, '39, '33, '34, Public Relations Committee, '39, '33, '34. Amerie Barthuli Omega Xi Omicron Sorority. Lmargaret E. Bezrs ADorothy Benedict Al.a Verne TTT. Bennet Fifty-Om U.C.L.A. Transfer, FresnoState, '33, '34, Glee Club, '33, Pi Epsilon, '33, '34, W.A.A. '33, '34, Swimming, '33. Amrs. Hlice l-l. Berry Lllliclzey Bidegaray Omega Xi Omicron, Vice-President, '33, President, '34, Secretary ol Associated Students, '39, Board of Directors, '39, President A.W.S. Summer School, '39, Secretary of A.W.S. '39, Advertising Manager of the Campus, '33, Vice- President of W.A.A., '33, Secretary of Senior Class, '34, Secretary of Rally Com- mittee, '34, A.W,S. Luncheon Club, '31, '39, '33, Atheneaum, '39, '33, '34, Pi Epsilon Fraternity, '31, Student Council, '33,'34, Pan Hellenic, '39, '34, Treasurer, '34, Newman Club, Vice-President, '39, Secretary, '33. Ll.aura Lee Bostwiclz Glee Club, '99, '30, '31, Ilolcalon Pageant, '99, Pianoforte Club, 99, 30, Sierran, '31, '33, San Jose State College, '31, '39. Al'larry B. Bradley Alpha Delta Gamma, '39, '33, '34, Historian, '33, President, '33, Newman Club, '31, '34, Commercial Club, '31, '34, President, '34, Student Council, '33, AB. Degree, Special Secondary in Com- merce. Ledna Bridge Delta Kappa Sorority, '31-'34, Secretary '31, '39, President, '39, '33, Tokalon '33, '3g, Vice-President, '34, Orchesis, ' , '3 . Af:lnita Bell Brown ABay Biclznell Sigma Alpha Chi Fraternity. AFllan flliddleton Bostwiclrz President of Freshman Class, '98, Collegian '98, '39, Sports Editor, '99, '30, '31, Managing Editor, '39, Rally Committee, '31,'39,'33,Vice-President of Associated Men Students, '39, Alphi Phi Gamma, President, '39, Glee Club. '30, '31, Student Council, '31, '39, Caravan, '31, Omicron Pi, '34. AVera S. Boyd Women's Glee Club, '30, '31, '39, A Cappella Choir, '39, '33, '34, French Club '33, Mu Phi Aloha, Secretary, '33, Tokalon, Treasurer, '33, Creative Arts Organization, '33, Messiah, '33, Soloist, Lsamuel H. Brantley Zeta Mu Fraternity, President, '34, Track, 1, 34, Senior Class President, '33, Inter-Fraternity Council, President, '34, AEdith Britton Aflmer J. Burleigh Mu Alpha Delta, Mu Phi Alpha, String Ensemble '31, '39, '33, Symphony O Ch2Sffd, '31, '34, President, '39, Band, '33, '34, Member oi Philharmonic K rchestra. Aelizabeth Burns No Picture Fifty-Two LFllberta Cantania No Picture Lhuth E. Campbell ADorothy lil. Cochran College Mixed Quartet '30, Women's Glee Club '30, A Cappella Choir, '31, German Club '34. AGarnet J. Coolz W.A.A.'3Q. Amarian Craycroft No Picture Ll'lelen Cross Alpha Theta Sorority, Historian, Pan Hellenic Representative, Class of '34, Secretary, Commissioner of Social Affairs, Freshman Luncheon Club, '31, Drama Director-OneAct,'33, Volley Ball, Alpha Theta Team. '33. Alllanda Louise Davies Member of the Key, Pi Gamma Mu, Kipri Club, President '33, ALouise G. Davis Al-lerbert Denham No Picture Mu Alpha Delta Fraternity, Track, '30, '31, '39, Captain, '33. Fifly-Tbrrc' LViolet E. Clausen No Picture Acaroline Elizabeth Cobb Sophomore Movie '30, Studio Club '30, Student Council, '33i Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority, Treasurer, '30, President '33, Member of W.A.A. '30, '33, '34, Crea- tive Arts Group '34, A.W.S. Luncheon Club 31, Pan Hellenic Representative, 33, Freshman Luncheon Club, '30, College Cut Ups '30, '3'l. LDorothy Coleman Alpha Theta Sorority, Vice-President, '39, Women sfkthletic Manager ofA,W.S, '39, Secretary of Associated Students of Sierra Summer School, '33, W.A.A. ALee Joseph Cronbach The Kev, '33,, '34,-Treasurer '33, President 34, Debate, 31,'34, Collegian, '33, '34, Exchange Editor, 34, Contributing Editor, 34, 'Brevities of 1933, A.M.S. Service Club, 34, Student Council, '34, Freshman Class Finance Committee, '31, Sophomore Class Yell Leader, '39, Math Club, '30, 34, German Club, '30, '39, Sigma Tau Delta, 33, '34, French Club, '33, '34, lnternational Relations Club, '33, '34, Engineers Club, '30, '33. L0pal Elizabeth Cull Symphony Orchestra, '30, '31, Women's Band, '30, General Elementary Club, '30, '31, Home Economics Club, '32, Y.W. C.A. '34. Loctavia Dargeles No Picture LBarbara Davis Delta Kappa Sorority, Vice-President '33, '34, President '34, Representative Student Activities '33, President fN.W,S. '34, Pan Hellenic Secretary, '34, Student Council '34, Rally Committee '34, Board of Activities '34, Student Activities '34, Luncheon Club, '34. AFrances De masters Alqnna marie Detjen The Key, Tolcalon, A.W.S. Room Chairman '33, Caravan Staff, '33-'34, Creative Arts Society. Lmargaret m. DeVaux No Picture Lmargaret Diclzey Basketball, '31, '39, '34, Hockey, '39, Swimming Meet, '33, '34, lfipri Club, Secretary-Treasurer, '39, Collegian Re- porter, '31, A.W.S, Luncheon Club, '39, Freshman Luncheon Club. Amaida Diel No Picture Apauline Florence Draper Kipri Club, Secretary-Treasurer, '33, Vice-President, '33, President, '34. Ll.ouise Egelston Llllilliam D. Egenholl, Jr. No Picture Transfer of Universitv of Nevada '39i Glee Club, '39, '33, '34. AGilmore LU. Ericlzson Assistant Director and President ol Men's Glee Clubs, Rally Committee, '34, A Cappella Choir, Member of F,S.C, Band, Director of Men's Chorus on West Coast Relays Tour, 39, '33, '34, Leader of Community Singing in Assembly. LVirginia Louise Ferson Delta Mu Phi Sorority, '31, '39, '33, W.A,A. Board Member, '31, '39f Pi Epsilon Fraternity, '30, '31, '33, A.W.S. Luncheon Club, '30-'33i A.W.S. President '39, '33f Board of Directors, '39, '33, A Cappella Choir. LBertha Dial: Aflaude O. Downs AGertrude H. Duclzhorn Alosephine Dundas No Picture Lfranlz .lohn Eliceche Math Club, '30, '31, Spanish Club, '31 -' '341 President, '31, '33, Treasurer, '34f Member of College Theatre, '30, '33, lliigby Team, '34, Freshman Track Team, Lelba Ferguson Y,W,C.A., '30, '31, '39, Home Economics Cggb, '39, '33, General Elementary Club, Lmariory Finch Fifty-Four AOleta Grace Feiclwtmeir Nlatli Club, '30-'34, Key, '39, '33, '34, Vice-President, '33, Chairman, Hospitality Committee, '33, Pi Gamma Mu, '33, Senior Class Secretary, '33, Executive Com- mittee, Senior Class, '34, Tokalon, '34, Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority, '31-'34. Al.ydia Folmar Amargaret E. Frasher Lerta V. Frasher No Picture Al.Ualter Glenn Lflorence l.. Gaumnitz No Picture Aleanette l.. Griswold Studio Club, '30, Pan Hellenic Represen- ative, '33, W.A.A. '39, '33, '34, Crea' tive Arts, '34, Art Editor of Caravan, '33, '34, Art Editor of Sierran, '39, '33, Vice President A. W. S. Summer School. Al1atl'1erine B. l'lansen A Cappella Choir, '33, '34, lclniversllw' Bible Club, '34, Y.W.C.A., 30, 31, President, '31, Fifty-Five Lllweodore J. Feiclwtmeir Football, '30, '31, '39, All Conference Guard, '31, '39, A.M.S. Secretary, '31, Treasurer of Class, '31, Rally Committee, '33, '34, Sales Manager of Campus, '34, Varsity F, '30-'34, German Club, '31, '39, Student Council, '31-'34, Rugby Team, '34, Y.Nl.C.fX., '31, '39, '33, '34. Alllinilred E. Foster Women's Band, '31, Key, Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary, '33, '34. Lelizabetli m. Gibson Home Economics Club, '18, '19, '90, Y.W.C,A., President, '19, Delegate to Conference in Berkley, '18, Delegate to Asilomar, '19, Lmignonne Grimm Glee Club, '30, '39, '33, '34, Treasurer, '33, A Cappella Choir, '31, '39, '33, Drill Team, '31, '39, '33, '34, Captain '33, '34, Studio Club, '31A'34, Creative Arts, '33, '34, Rally Committee, '39, '33, Tokalon, '33, '34, Debating, '33, Womans Manager, '33, Drama, '31, '39, '33. Allerinetli lil. l'lald Alludolpli E. Hansen Football, '97, '98, '99, Mu Alpha Delta Fraternity, President, '39, Vice-President of lnter-Fraternity Council, '32 -...A Lmargaret Harper Alqalph L. Harris No Picture AVera Heisinger Delta Sigma Epsilon, '30, '33, Secretary, '31, Tokalon, '39, '33, Secretary, '39, W. A. A. '30, '33, Secretary, '39, President, '33, Secretary of Student Body, 31, Board of Directors, '31, '33, Orchesis, '31, '39, '33, President, '39, A.W.S. Representative, '31, Tolcalon Pageants, '30, '31, '39, Pan Hellenic, '39, '33, Board of Athletic Control, '33. Afrances Hendriclzson ALois Genevieve Hoffman Alaclz Horner Football, '30, '33, Captain '33, Traclc, '31, '34, Varsity F Society, Secretary and Treasurer, '33, President, '34, Senior Class Executive member, '34, Junior Class Vice-President, '33, President, '33, Sophomore Class, Treasurer, '31, Fresh- man Class, Commissioner of Athletics, '30, A. M. S. Vice-President, '33, Mu Alpha Delta Fraternity, President, '34, Student Council, '39, A.M.S. Luncheon Club, '33, lnterefraternity Council, '34, Ice Hockey, '33, '34, Rugby, '34, All Conference HalfABaclc, '33. Lmarjorie Huffman AHlbert Hawbeclzer ALeslie B. Heath No Picture ACJeorge B. Hendriclzs LLoramae Hoclzet Alpha Theta Sorority, Tokalon, '31, '34, President, '39, Athenaeum, '31,'34, Sigma Tau Delta, '39, '33, '34, Character Club, '39, '33, '34,Secretary ofClass,'39, Vice- President of Student Body, '33, Board of Directors, '33, Freshman Luncheon Club, '99, Sophomore Luncheon Club, '30, Student Council, Rally Committee, '33, Member of College Theatre, '39, '33, AHlma fT1. Holmes ABernice Howard Transfer from U.C., 1939, Kipri Club, '33, '34, W.A.A., '33, '34, Llqosanna Huffman Fifty-Six AP-earl Hughes Llllilliam Helsie laclzson Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity, Commercial Club, President, '33, treasurer, '33, French Club, 33, Spanish Club, '33, llobinhood Bowmen, '33. Llqustin l'l. James Alpha Delta Secretary, '31, Band, '30, , Orchestra, '39, '33, '34, Glee Club, '39, '34, Sierra Summer School Orchestra, '31, West Coast Relay's Valley Tour, '33, ' 4. Mu '34 ACharles F. Johnson No Picture Arlina Janes The Key, '33, '34. 7-PMQMW AGorclon B. .lohnson No Picture Amerie G. Haets Lmarty Haufman No Picture Al'lazel D. Hay Omega Xi Omicron, Vice-President, '33, Freshman Luncheon Club, Secretary, '30, Freshman Class Secretary, '30, Commis- sioner of Social Affairs, '31, Junior Class Secretary, '39, Commissioner of Social Affairs, '39, Senior Class Executive gotmmittee, '33, W.A.A., Campus Staff, Fifty-Scum Alruman l lutton Concertmaster F.S.C. Symphony Orches- tra, Zeta Mu Fraternity, Mu Phi Alpha, A Cappella Choir, '33, '34, Joint Concert for Carnine Memorial Fund, '39. ARuth Elsie Jaeger Pi Gamma Mu, President, '33, Key, Sigma Tau Delta, Student Council, Oratorical Finals, '39, Literary Contributions to the the Caravan, Literary Contributions to National Publications. AFranlzlin B. Janes Debating, '34. Ashannon mills Jones Taft Junior College, '30, '31, F.S.C. '99, '30, 39', '34, Aeolian Club, Pre-Meclical Club, Secretary-Treasurer, '39, '33, 34. Llllalter l. Hawai Ll'lelen Hazato Sophomore Luncheon Club, '30, Y.W, C.A., '30, Pianoforte Club, Historian, '33, Vice-President, '34, Tokalon, '39, '33, '34, Secretary, '33, Mu Phi Alpha, '39, '33, '34, Secretary, '33, Vice-President, '34, Key, '33, '34, Creative Arts, '33, '34. Ll-linton Filbert miller Pi Gamma Mu, Debating, '33, '34. LDorothy l l. merril No Picture ACarmel J. lTlcGarry LLaura Ruth fTTcCollister Transfer from Central Missouri State Teacher's College, Warrenburg, Missouri, '33. Aless lTl. lTlarlzle LLena H. manley No Picture AVelma R. Lortx Lmargaret marshall No Picture AGladys l. Lawrence LBeth Ha Pelle No Picture ALois mcphaill Transfer from Visalia Junior College, '39, Psi Chi Iota, '33, '34. LRuth Hnn mcenroe Psi Chi lota, President, '31, '39, '33, Treasurer, '31, Pan Hellenic, President, '33, Treasurer, '39, Representative, '30, Newman Club, President, '34, Vice- President, '33, Treasurer, '31, Student Council, '31, '39, '33, Luncheon Club, '31-'34, Rally Committee, '33, '34, Chair- man of Freshman Advisors, '33, Contact Chairman for A.W.S., '34. Amarjory lTl. lTlcFllphine Psi Chi lota Sorority, '31, '39, '33, '34, Secretary, '33, A.W.S. Representative, '39, A.W.S. Luncheon Club, '31, W.A.A. '33, Y.W.C.A., '33, Tokalon Pageant, '31. Amerie lTlaricich No Picture Alach Lowe Lloseph E. Lewis Football, '99-'39, Track, '99-'39, Mu Alpha Delta Fraternity, Varsity F. Society, lntre-Mural Baseball, '39, lntre-Fraternity Basketball, '39, '33. LJ. P. Lacy ' Rally Committee, '39, Public Relations Committee, '33, Historian of Student Body, '33, Commercial Club, Secretary, '33, Secretary of Senior Class, '33, National Students Federation Association, '33, Chairman, '33. ififfy-Eight Amargaret miller Delta Digma Epsilon, '39, '33, '34, Tolcalon, Vice-President, '39, President, '33, Historian, '33, Secretary, '34, Alpha Phi Gamma, '33, '34, Sigma Tau Delta, '39, 33, A.W.S. Secretary, '30, A.W.S,, President, Sierra Summer School, '33, Chairman of Freshman Advisory Committee '39, Madrigal Club, '39, '33, Campus Stall, '30, '34, Caravan Staff, '39, A Cappella Choir, '30, '39, Juno and the PBYCOCP, '31, High School Play Contest, 31, Tolcalon Pageant, '3O. Alllava Virginia mitchell AB. General Elementary. Lmarion l'l. moore Psi Chi lota Sorority, Recording Secretarv, '39, '34, Corresponding Secretary, '34, W.A.A. '39, '33, '34. Aluanita morehouse No Picture Alohn F. murray Transfer from University of Santa Clara, Siqma Tau Fraternity, Secretary, '31, Presi- flent, '39, Omicron Pi, '33, The Key, '39, '33, '34, Student Member of Exorn. tive Counfil, '39, Board of Directors, '33, A.M.S, Qwim Meet Chairman, '33, Freshman Football, '31 , Treasurer of Senior Class. '33, lnter-Fraternity Council, '39, '33, '34, Associated Sports Editor of the Campus '39, Newman Club, Treasurer, '39, President, '33, Pallv Committee, '33, Student Council, '39, '33, '34. Levelyn Jessie l'loyer Pi Gamma Mn, '33, '34, Historian, '33, W.A.A. '39, '33, '34, Kappa Delta Pi. Amargaret Otteson Fifty-Nine LReva miller Delta Sigma Eosilon, A.W.S. Luncheon Club, '34, Freshman Luncheon Club, '30, '31, Sophomore Luncheon Club, '31, '39, Spanish Club, '30-'34, Secretary, '39, French Club, '39, '33, Womens Glee Club, '31, '39, '33, Chimes of Normandy, '31. Lesther moody Delta Mu Phi Sorority, Secretary, '39, Treasurer, '33, A.W.S. Luncheon Club, '39, W.A,A. '33, Kollege Kut Ups, '31. ALorain moyers Sophomore Class Secretary, '39, Social Chairman of Freshman Class, '31, Historian of Student Body, '33, Alpha Theta Sorority Vice-President, '33, President, '34, W. INA., '30-'34, Rally Committee, '33, Treasurer of Pi Epsilon, '33, Afarl lflallsinger Alane rlance N0 Picture LFllene nelson No Picture LElmer Henry Osterhoudt LHugusta l'liles No Picture Ahoy F. niswander No Picture Lelsie V. Palm Math Club, '30-'34, President, '33, Secretary, '31 , ARuth Parlzer Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority, The Key, Pianoforte Club, Kappa Delta Pi. ABarrett l'l. Patton ADorothy Ratherine Peterson No Picture Alpha Theta, Pi Epsilon, Vice-President, '33, A.W.S. Secretary, '33, W.A,A. 39, '33, '34, Rally Committee, '33. Lizlnne Poochigian General Elementary Club, '31, '39, Studio Club, '30, '31, '39, y.W.C.A. '33, '34. ARosalind l.. Quigley Collegian, '31, '39, Alpha Phi Gamma, Secretary, '33, Orchesis, President, '34, A.W,S, Treasurer, '33, W.A.A,, '33, '34, Caravan, '31, '39, '33, '34, Piano-forte Club, '31. Al. Oscar Riehl No Picture Lethel Hatherine Roosman The Key, '33, '34, Pi Gamma Mu, '33, '34, AR. l,Uayne Rose No Picture Mu Alpha Delta Fraternity, '99, '34, Rally Committee, '31. Amelvin P. Rudholm Senior Football Manager, '33, German Club, '31, '39, Y.M.C.A., '30, '33, Varsity F Society, '33, '34. AThelma marie Rushen Qmega Xi Omicron Sorority, Secretary, 39i Commissioner of Social Affairs, Senior Class, 34, ASameul lllilliam Patterson Zeta Mu Fraternity, Secretary, '30, Vice- President, '30, President, '31, '33, Treasurer, '39, Tokalon Pageant, '30, Emperor Jones, Queen s Husband, Presi- dent Sierra Summer School, '33, A.M.S. President, '31, New Brooms, Adam and live, Seven Keys to Baldplate, Glee Club, ,3O, 31, '39, President, '39, Manager, 39, A.M,S. Service Club, '34, lntera Fraternity Council, '30, '33, Rugby Foot- ball, '34, Assistant Director of Sophomore Movie, AHva Cdette Pierson Y,W.c.A., 1934. AEvelyn Elodie Preston Spanish Club, '31, '34, French Club, '33, '34, W.A.A., '39, '33, '34. Ll larold Renlrow lleedlev Junior College, '31, '39, Asistant Football Manager, '39, Yell Leader, '33, Sigma Delta Upsilon, '34, Al'larry E. Reid No Picture LRuth Robbins Rowe A,W.S, President, '39, Treasurer, '31, Vice-President of the Student Body, '39, Alpha Theta Sorority, President, '39, Vice-President, '31, Treasurer, '31, Tolcalon, Mu Phi Alpha, Vice-President, '39, The Key. Lmilton Theodore Rudholm AFlorence Rata No Picture Llean H. Rutherford Sixty Alohn Said Student Body President,'33, '34, President A.M.S. '33, President of Sophomore Class '32, Vice-President Freshman Class, '31, Student Council, '30, '34, Rally Committee '31, '34, Debate and Oratory, '30, '34, First Place Pi Kappa Delta Oratory Tourna- ment, '33, Board of Directors, '33, '34, Omicron Pi, '33, '34, Student Activities Committee, '33, '34, Board of Athletic Control, '33, '34, Publications Committee, '34, Associate Editor ofthe Collegian Lmarjorie Schell Al'lelen J. Schorling Pianoforte Club, Secretary, '33, President, '34, A.W.S. Luncheon Club, '33, Orches- tra, '39, '33, '34. Amartha P. Schultz No Picture Apaul Sheldon LHlired P. Sessions No Picture LFlobert Burnham Shuman Transfer form University oiReldands,1933, Amilton J. Simonian gcglege Y , '29, '30, Commercial Club, Alqllee Smith No Picture LGolclie marie Smith v.w.c.A., '39, '33, AOlive Elizabeth Smith No Picture Spanish Club, '30, '34, French Club, '33, '34, German Club, '34. Sixly-Om' Alllade Hampton Sawyers Debate Team, '30, '31, '39, Freshman Debate Team, '31, Varsity Debate Manaqer '31, '32, '33, Freshman Football, '30, Rally Committee, '39, '33, Campus Staff, '33, C.O,P. Model Disarmament Confer- ence, '3Q,The Key, '33, '34, Pi Gamma Mu '33, '34, Alpha Phi Gamma, '33, '34, ACharlotte Hnna Schlitz Transfer from C.O.P.: German Club, Secretary, '33, '34, Pianist, '34, Piano- iorte Club, '33, '34, Librarian, '34, W.A.A., '33, '34, Annual Spring Piano Concert, '34, The Key, '34, Ll'larl Victor Scialabba' Engineer's Club, '30-'34, Math Club, '31-'34, Baseball and Basketball Manager, '33, The Key, '33, '34, LCora Elizabeth Sherzeev French Club, Vice-President, '33, Presi- dent, '34, Pi Gamma Mu, '33, '34, Vice- President, '33, The Key, '33, '34, Treas- urer, '34. Al'lighoohi Simon LGenevieve l-l. Smith Aggnes E. Sorenson i nl Aellen lTl. Sorensen University Bible Club, '34, A Cappella Choir, '34. Lclarence Spencer No Picture Alllayne S. Stahl Transfer from Bakersfield Junior College, 391 Commercial Club, '34, Alpha Delta Gamma, '34. Aferne H. Stiffler ARuth Stalley No Picture Psi Chi Iota Sorority, Treasurer, '30, '31, Luncheon Club Representative, '39, Vice- President '39, '33, President, '33, Rally Committee, '31, A.W.S. Publicity Mana- ger, '39, Chairman of Big Sister Move- ment, '39. Amargaret Strandberg LGrace Tashjian Transfer from Reedley Junior College, '39, Symphony Orchestra, '39, '33, '34. Amary Evelyn Thompson Freshman Luncheon Club, '30, Collegian, '30, '31, Volley Ball, '39, '33, Basketball, '39, '33, Tennis, '39, '33, Y.W.C.A., President, '33. LDuane E. Vosburg Lfharles Lowell Spencer Band, '3O1'34, Orchestra, '30-'34, String Ensemble, 31, '39, '33, Saxaphone Ensem. ble, '33, Men's Glee Club, '31, '39, '33, S:-isl3on3L?rchestra, Spring Tour of Band, Afvelyn Emma Steitz Pre-Secondary, AB. in Home Making. AGrace lna Stiner Commercial Club, Freshman Luncheon Club, '30, '31. Alllarcella lll. Stiner No Picture Freshman Luncheon Club, '99, Sophomore Luncheon Club, '30, Glee Club, '30, '31, Treasurer, '30, Vice-President, '31, Ora chestra, '99-'34, Manager, '30, Publicity Manager, '31, A Cappella Choir, '39, '33, '34, Tolcalon, '31, '39, '33, '34, Vice-President, '31, Historian, '39, Presi- dent, '33, Mu Phi Alpha, '39, '33, '34, Secretary, '39, President, '33, Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority, Treasurer, '39, '33, President, '33, '34, Publicity Manager of College Day, '39, Pan Hellenic, '39, Secretary, '33, President, '34, Vice- President of A.W,S. '34. LTal2eo Tada ARuth Tate Lfloycl H. Thun Alane O'l'lare Viau No Picture ALouise H. Vucovich Sixly-Two Lmargaret walden LDorothy H. wallaer No Picture ALorretta w. wimbert W.A.A. Volley Ball, '39, Basketball, '33. AHerbert F. west Mu Alpha Delta Fraternity, President, '33, Treasurer ol Class of '99, Vice-President of A.M.S., '30, Class Sargeant at Arms, '30, Tokalon Pageant, '99, '30, Rosalie, '39, Collegian Staff, '33, Omicron Pi, '33, Secretary, '33, lnterelfraternity Council '33, '34, Secretary, '34. LHortenese white Alpha Phi Gamma, Pi Epsilon, Freshman Assembly Committee, '30, W.A.A., Minor Sports, '30, Vice-President, '33, 13.W.S. Publicity, '33, Campus Staff, '33, ' 4. LBeatrice whyers AGrace Flnderson wilson Omega Xi Omicron Sorority, Secretary, '30, President, '39, Secretary of Sopho- more Class, '30, Secretary ol A.W.S., '31, Secretary of the Student Body, '31, Vice- President of the Senior Class, '34, Pan Hellenic, '39, Board of Directors, '31, Sitzgdegg Council, '39, Alpha Phi Gamma, Lvirgmia fTl. winblad Alpha Theta Sorority, Reporter, '31, Historian, '31, Pan Hellenic Representa- tive, '39, '33, Secretary, '39. LThomas w. wood No Picture fggpha Fraternity, Varsity Track, '99, '31, Sixty-Three ADorothy Fllice webster General Elementary Club, '30, '31, '39, Y.W.C.A., '31, '39, W.A.A. Alnez webster No Picture Afrances Fl. welden LBlair lTlcl'iay white Freshman Football, '99, Varsity Football, '30, '39, '33, Freshman Basketball, 98, Sigma Tau Fraternity, President, '34, lnter-Fraternity Council, President, '33, Omicron Pi, Senior Class Officer, '34. LVirginia whitlow Ahloward whittemore No Picture Lfranlz J. wiens Senior Class Treasurer, '34, Alpha Delta Gamma, President, '34, Secretary-Treasurer '33, Y.M.C.A. Secretary, '39, A Cappela Choir, '33, Glee Club, '30, '31, Band, '30, '31, '39, Collegian Staff, 31, 39. Lmarion willson A Cappella Choir, '33, '34, Madrigal Club, Titian Trio, Delta Mu Phi, Treasurer, '30, Tolcalon Pageant, '31, Girl's Sextette, '99, '31, Women's Glee Club, '99, Lmary E. Young A.B. General Elementary. AAAAAAAJUTIIOR CLHSSAAAAAAA 'DUE to the leadership of two presidents of unusual ability and to the cooperation of the officers and class as a whole the Junior Class has passed another milestone successfully. They continued to uphold the record for activity in college affairs that has been a characteristic of the class in the past. A A A A AFls proof of their originality, the class staged very successfully the Junior Pow-wow at the Rainbow Ballroom on January twelfth. Bob Harris was chairman of the dance committee. This was, as it suggests, carried out in the indian motif. Unique and interesting decorations were used in changing the hall to a typical indianenvironment.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Afarrying out the annual custom of the Junior Barn Dance the class entertained at a very novel and suc- cessful dance on Friday, Hpril the thirteenth. The dance was held in an old barn on mcliinley and Garfield. The theme of the dance was Turkey in the Straw . The same theme was carried out in the programs, the letters being of typical barn fashion and size. The large crowd that attended voted it one of the successes of the season. Barbara Fllbright and Lauretta Petrea, assisted by Olga Telonicher, Jane Cole, Dan Trafican,and Bud morgan, were in charge ofthe arrangements. A A A A A A A A A A A A Aflimaxing the year with an interesting, unusual event was the annual Junior-Senior Prom which was held on may eighteenth. Hs typical of all their affairs, the Juniors came through to give the school another royaltreat .AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AUJith such a history as the Junior Class has, as Seniors they should be able to accomplish much and be able to looh baclrz in June upon four successful and unusual years. A A A A A A A A A A A Ain all phases of campus activity, the Juniors have talaen a leading part. They were prominent in student body affairs, as well as in athletics, drama, music, debating, and journalism. A A A A A A A A CLFISS OFFICERS John merritt - - President - Bob Harris Si Tachino - Vice-President Barbara Hlbright Blanche Cetti - - I Secretary - Jane Cole Jane Cole - Jcommmloner of - Lauretta Petrea l Socialflffairs X jfommissioner ofl. . - - l Flthletics if - - - LEWIS Cole' fflonel ---- Historian - - Betsy fTlacCracl2en Bay Bridges Harris, Coles, MacCracken, Albright, Cole, Petrza, Merritt Sixty-Four A A AAA-A soPHomone cuass A A A A A A mEC7l'll'lCi in. reduced numbers but in the same Fine spirit that has made it one of the most outstanding in activities of any in the history of Fresno State College, the Sophomore Class of 1935 chose George rlewarlz again as its leader. Fissisting him were: Virginia Euless, Vice-President, Barbara Hostetter, Secretary, Jameslllhite, Sergeant-at-arms, and Robert miner, Commissionerof Fithletics. A A A A A A A A Allhe class chose Dr. Hubert Phillips as its sponsor. The student assembly was entertained with a fine pro- gram of dance music by a local orchestra at the Sophomore Flssembly. The last semester dance was an extremely successful one given on December 8, at the height of the College Christmas season. Lois Long was-inCl'1arge.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Aln the second semester the class was headed by Charles Hightower as President, assisted by Elwood Ennis, Vice-President, Phyllis meza, Secretary, Juanita Coates, Commissioner of Social Hffairsf James white, Commissioner of Hthletics, and Robert miner, Sergeant-at-arms. Flgain a dance was in order. It was in the form of a St. Patriclas Day sport affair and was well-attended. A A A A A A A A A Aihe class then laid plans for the remainder of the year's activities. Sophomore l.Ueel2 was from Hpril 30 to may 4, and was perhaps the most entertaining of any previously given. lntroducing a new note in the weelas activities, the Sophs met for a picnic luncheon on the campus, open only to class members. Discussion of class activities was carried on and a short program was given. The committee for luncheon arrangements included Phyllis meza, Jaclz ward, Dorothy Enos. During the weeh, the class gave dances, to which the student body was invited. These proved the sophomores good hosts. On the last day of the school weelz, the one assembly for which the whole school actually turned out was sponsored by the Sophs ,and consisted principally of a play read, in his own inimitable manner, by mr. George Huntting, headoFtheCnglishdepartment.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Aihe year of 1934, scholastically, is ended, but the memory of it will live long in the hearts of the loyal members of the Class of 1936. Loolzing baclz, one can see the important steps forward that have been tahen. Freshman hazing, a worn-out useless tradition was abolished. Higher standards of entertainment were set. Plans for the future, even, have been made by this enterprising class. Hlready, preparations are being made for a movie to be filmed early next year. If the worlz already accomplished can be talzen as a fair sample, this production should indeed bea success. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Alhough its numbers have diminished from the largest class ever to enter Fresno State to little more than average, the members of the Class of 1936 are well-represented in every type of worla on the campus. It can call from its members those proficient on the athletic field-traclz, Football, bashetball, in art, in journalism, in music, in debating, in drama, those prominent in scholastic standing, leaders on the campus-both scholastically and socially-these are of 1936. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A v BACK ROW: Ennis, Minor, Hightower, Newark, White. FRONT ROW: Meze, Coates, Euless, Long, Hostetter Si,sly-Fire AAAAAA Fnesr-lmnn CLHSSCAAAAAA THE Freshman Class activities this year proved to be most successful due to the outstanding leadership of its two presidents, Loren fliclzels and Ray medley. The cooperation of the various committees appointed for Freshman projects was something to be proud of. A A A A A A A A A A A A ADuring the first semester, the Orientation class was launched on its successful journey by Dr. Franla LU. Thomas. Dr. Thomas' help, in many cases, was indispensable to the more or less bewildered Frosh in the first few weelzs of the semester. His tallzs in Orientation proved both interesting and instructive. A A A Aas the class had selected very efficient officers, many interesting and amusing programs were given. A Alhe first entertainment given by the class was an informal dance at the Rainbow Ballroom early in november. The dance proved successful beyond the highest hopes, as it seemed nearly everyone in college attended. Besides the dancing, a very clever program was presented. A A A A A A A A A A Afhe night preceeding the College of Pacific and Fresno State College football game, the Freshmen built a huge bonfire near the stadium. The committee in charge built a bonfire that will long be remembered by Fresno State asa huge and howling success. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Aids a smaller, but none the less significant project, the Fresno State Christmas tree was decorated by members 0fth6FrOshclass.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Amany of the Freshman class have been active in athletics, especially is this true of football and bashetball. Others of the class have chosen art, drama, and music as their specialties. Several important offices have been filled by Freshmen, and from all appearances some Freshmen will become members of honorary societies as there were numerous California Scholarship Federation members in the class. A A A A A-lhe Rugby game played here between Fresno State and the Htl Stars of Southern California was arranged by the Freshmen. The game not only aroused interest among the college students, but among thetownspeopleaswell.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AUnique plans were laid and carried out for a boxing tournament. This proved a new and interesting sport to be sponsored by a class. It was voted a huge success by the large crowd that attended. This tournament was very capably managed by Dave Beaver and his assistants. The tournament created a great deal of enthusiasm and interest among the towns people of Fresno. Fresno State College as a Student Body can thanlz the Freshmen Class for a great deal of favorable publicity that it has brought the College inthepastyear.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Alhe class has been quite successful in all of its undertalzings, and so has proven to itself and the rest of the college that it will continue to be so for its remaining three years in Fresno State. A A A A A A BACK ROW: Medley, Christensen, Johnson, Beaver, Quinn, Nickels FRONT ROW: Mayer, Herren, Busick, Davidson, McKenzie, Minor Sixiy-Six SIERRFI SUfTlfTlER SCHOOL CLHSSES in the open air are always more interesting than wall-enclosed ones, but the classes under the striped canvas ceilings of the out- door classrooms at Huntington l.alQe are nearly exciting. There is an intriguing flavor of adventure in gaining lznowledge, or at least information, in the clear, exhilarating air for which the lalze is famous. Lectures gain new sparhle, studies talze on a new color, and learning is a pleasure. A A A A A A-lhe canopied classrooms are scattered over the mountain-side campus, tuclged carefully under protecting groups of trees, or thrust into the sunlight. To some of these meeting-places the lalze presents fascinating views, and very fine is the professor who can hold the full attention of hisclass. fButitisdOne.JAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA Alhe long, blue lalze sparlzles on the usual clear, sunny day, as exuberantly as the pine-scented air. During the latter part of the session, however, great billowing clouds are liable to appear suddenly and wrap the valley wetly in a very thorough thunder shower. lllet as it may be outside, enthusiasm runs as high as ever inside. This enthusiasm is a re- marlzed and expected feature of the summer school. Upon it are the curricula, as well as the extra-curricular activities, based, and seldom are the planners disappointed. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Afor those unfamiliar with the geography of the school, let us tallg a little of the location of Sierra Summer School. The campus occupies several acres of the north-east corner of Huntington Lalae. Ht the edge of the water is the small beach used by the college for wiener-roasts, water pageants, etc., lznown as College Cove. Hcross the road from this, the campus begins. lt is fenced with a rustic fence which surrounds the whole campus area. A A A A A A A A Alhe four main buildings are the administration building, which houses the Co-op, assembly hall, and art studios, as well as the administration offices, the library, a cafeteria which can accomodate several hundred patrons, and the faculty lzitchen and general worlz-shop. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Alhe classrooms, usually designated as groves, are grouped about the administration building. Behind this, between it and the cafeteria, stands the library with probably one of the best fireplaces at the lalae. The cafeteria is placed at the west end of the campus, and toward it all paths lead. High on the mountain above the library is built the out- door theatre which serves as a major linlz between the college and the rest of the lalze community, for here are pre- sented the plays and vespers services so popular with the outside-college community. A A A A A A A A A BACK ROW W llard Sm th, Seebold, Ethel Sabin-Smith, Hendrickson, Wahlberg, Lang, Givens, Swift, Phillips, l-lerbert, Brooks, Nowell Dean W. B. Givens FRONT ROW: Francis Smith, Ratcliffe, Culbertson, Briggs, coleman, Graves, Wight Sith'-Ifiigfll A A STUDENT BODYA A HLTHOUGH the enrollment was slightly lower than it had been for several years, the enthusiasm of the one-hundred and ninety-seven students compared favorably with the usual Sierra Summer School standard for great enthusiasm. A A A A AThe students chose as their president Bill Patterson, vice-president, Ray Hline, secretary, Dorothy Coleman.AAAAAAAAAAAA Apresident Patterson appointed the following com- mittee chairmen: dance, Hay Dodge, athletics, Urho Panttaja, publicity, Jane nance, religious, Laura Lee Bostwich, graduation and farewell, Ted Chism, hilze, Emory RatcliFfe, editor ol Sierran, Gene white. A A A A A A A AThe ,dance committee had charge of the student body dances, the publicity committee tool: care of all student body publicity, while the graduation committee arranged the graduation exercises and the Farewell banquet which followed. The religious committee prepared the vespers services. The athletics committee arranged and supervised a program ol organized sports, and the hilze committee had charge of preparations for the Saturday hilaes. A A A AAAAAAAAFTTEHDDERITIGSAAAAAAAA LUET! The amount ol water in a cloud is surprising . . . Don't lilze it in my tent, either. . . Tlor do l enjoy sleeping over the stove, larder, and table . . . The stripes ran, practically, up in Petticoat Lane . . .They used stove-tops for dripping pans. . .lunny. l'lever'd thought about Hrt as a leading man before . . . just an old caper cutter . . . Football men should never hide their lights . . . night swimming is very Fine, but sort of interruptive, it seems. . . Sort of embarrass- ing lor the interrupter, too . . . But for the interruptees? no . . . Those two toughies, Coleman and lTTillett-do they fight nasty? Yeah, man . . . Something about the mountains certainly brings out sportsmanship, doesn't it? . . . Hnd then there's the house of wimmon . . . c'mon up . . . l.et's all sing as the Hallie bird sings: Tosisl Tosisl Tosisl . . . Did you hear ol the resident of Petticoat Lane who saw a shadow being cast about her tent wall, and whose scream would have ripped the frame off the screen, if there'd been one? . . . The CCC certainly is a Fine thing. Every summer school should have its own little CCC. . . Life on the range is great . . . Really, though, the sunrise is well worth going to bed late to see . . . Thereis something awesome about Sol as he pushes over that purple mountain . . . Hlmost malzeg getting up in time for an eight o'cloclz worth while . . . lnstruments Qmusical instruments to their prejudiced ownersj Dean Ethel Sabi,-,.Smith The Administration Building Sivly-Niue AAAAAFFICULTYAAAAA 'THE enrollment of the faculty seems to have withstood the depres- sion better than that of the student body. ln comparison with the twenty-three of 1932, there were twenty in 1933. A A A A A A Alllith the exception of four, the professors were from Fresno State College.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ADr. Ethel Sabin-Smith, who acted as dean of women, is professor of psychology at mills College. A A A A A A A A A A Al'larold Brewster, the Sierra Theatre director, is managing director of the Glendale Community Players. A A A A A A A A A A ADL LUillard Smith, professor of literature, is associate professor of English Literature at mills College. A A A A A A A A A Alhe director of the orchestra, affectionately lznown as Jimmy Seebold, comes from the Sweetwater l-ligh School in national City. Afhe Fresno professors were: Dr. Briggs, mr. Canfield, Dr. Coleman miss Broclzs, mr. Culbertson, Dr. Graves, miss l-lendriclzson, mr. l'lerbert, mr. Jaclz, Dr. Lang, mr. nowell, Dr. Phillips, mr. Ratcliffe Dr. F. F. Smith, miss Swift, mr. lllahlberg, and mr. l.Uight. A A 1 I HSSOCIHTED, LUOFHEH STUDENTS 'THE H. UJ. S. had a successful season under the leadership of these officers: President, margaret miller, vice-president, Jeanette Griswold, secretary, Dorothy Peterson, treasurer, Lorain moyers, counselors, Virginia Hay, marjorie millett, l.ylith Paulson, Frances Harlan. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Alhe purpose of 91115. is to bring about a greater friendliness among womenlstudents. This is most efficiently accomplished, of course, by social affairs, so the Pot-Luclz Supper,UJomen's Lwarbufwhich really was a fair sample of a lady-lilze brawll, the mother's tea, and final dinner meeting brought about perhaps a part of the friendliness prevalent among the students. A A A A A A A A A A A Alhe Pot-Luclz supper is becoming a tradition. lt is always held in the science pavillion, and there is always too much food. A A A A A Alhe LUomen's Lwarb was an amusing talze-off of the men's brawl. Under the seemingly inspired direction of the vice-president, a rowdy good time was enjoyed. A A A A A A A A A A A A Afhe mother's tea provided the unusual opportunity for the women to introduce 91115. to their mothers. A A A A A A A A A Alfhe final dinner was a very successful finish to an enjoyable session, with mrs. Ratcliffe, the spealzer of the meeting, tracing the development of the school from its earliest beginning at the other end of the lalze. A Aseven--Fifty-Eight and one hill to go. A A AH Breathing Space A A A Ascience Pavillion A A A AClass--Great Htmosphere A ACafeteria--and Food A A Al.ibrary--and LUorl2A A A Sc'1'r'uly A HSSOCIHTED TTTETI STUDENTS A 'THE HTTTS. officers were: Bill Dixon, president, Elwood mitchell, secretary.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Afls is the custom, HTTTS. held a worfzday, during which they cleared the campus of annoying underbrush, laid out the baseball diamond, built a croquet court, and repaired the wharf. Hfter the arduous labor was finished, Fl.UJ.S. served coffee and doughnuts. A A A A AThe annual brawl and steals-balze was held near the fish hatchery, and the usual unbelievable quantities of food consumed, and the usual muscle-stiffening sports enjoyed. flint l-lanner and Doctor Coleman, right up in top form, tool: care of the balzing of the meat, while all the other men sat around snatching for the stealzs as fast as they were broughtoffthefire.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A A STUDETIT LIFEA A A A .HCCOTTTODHTTOTTS for the students are for the most part off the campus, but there are about a dozen tents along a path hnown as Petticoat Lane , which will tahe care of about thirty women. The public campgrounds west of the campus become home to those who enjoy camping, and the hotel at Lalzeshore offers cabins, tent- houses, and rooms to ones who prefer them. A A A A A A A AGrades are gained, of course, but study occupies as little time as one can arrange. There is so much to do that the day, even with the night hours added, is not long enough. Hfter classes are attended for the day, and the necessary outside worh finished, life begins in less earnest- ness.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AThe lahe offers excellent swimming, and to the really enthusiastic swimmer the 6:30 club, meeting daily at 6:45 a.m., extends member- ship.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AThere is a good stoclz of riding horses, and a number of boats, both motor and row-boats, with a few canoes available to the owner's friends. Afishing is the sportsmen's holiday, and some good-sized messes have beencaught. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AThere are weelzly organized hilzes, and almost limitless possibilities for wallzsandimpromptu hilzes. A A A A A A A A A A A Afour nights of the weela find dancing either at the school or at the hotel, and a great part of the student body is to be found where the orchestrais.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AH notable feature of these dances is their informality. The usual costume is jeans and tennis shoes for the girl, and cords and boots for the man, and anything else loolas almost out of place. A A A A A ABill Patterson-Student Body President A A A Astudent Body Officers: Dorothy Coleman, Bill Patterson, Ray Hline A A A A A A A AHUTS. officers: Dorothy Peterson, margaret miller, Jeanette Griswold A A A A A A AFl.fTl.S. officers: Elwood mitchell, Bill lflixon AGene white-Sierran Editor A A A A A SI'l1'IIfY-fwllf' AAAAAVESPERSAAAAA 'EVERY Sunday evening, as the sun slides over the rim of the mountain directly behind the campus, vespers are held in the Forest Theatre. Here is found an hour of peace, thought, and music. AFM the First service Dr. norman Henderson of the First Congrega- tional Church of Fresno was the speaker. A A A A A A A A Alhe next Sunday the guest spealzer was monsignor John J. Crowley, alsoofFresno.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ADL Edwin Leibfreed, poet and lecturer of Fresno, spolze the third Sunclay.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Dr. l.Uillard Smith, professor ol English Literature at mill College, lectured the fourth Sunday, and the last service, which is traditionally the music depatrment's was filled by the presentation of Gounod's motet, Gallia , and a speech by mrs. F. C. Bingham, ol the state P.T.Fl. These services have become an integral and important part of liietherebythelalze.AAAAAAAAAAAAA LUEDDESDHY EVENING FORUfTiS 'UNDER the interested leadership of Dean Givens a fine series of programs were presented to the student body and public every lllednesdaynight. AAAAAAAAAAAAAA Aihe first speaieer was mr. Ratcliite, who discussed Social Trends ln HmericafiAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA LHt the next meeting mr. Brewster read Van Dylzeis play, The House of Rimmon . AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Amr. nowell spolze on The money Question at the third meeting, and Dr. Phillips discussed The Road Hheadu at the fourth. A A A Am the final meeting Dr. Thomas spolze on Teachers and Public Opinion . A'AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Aihe success of these meetings, which were probably more popular with the summer residents than with the students, point the way to public programs in the future. A A A A A A A A A A A AAAAADRHITIHAAAAA 'FIS usual, the drama season was successful, for plays are always popular at Huntington. The First offering was an evening of children's plays, directed by drama students, and played by children. These two plays were Hmeeme and But zee , a Chinese play, and Polly Patchwork , an old-fashioned play. A A A A A A A Asierra Summer School Orchestra AH.m.S. and lt's Stealz Bahe A A Asmall maelstrom-mail's ln A LRather Soclzing The Pill A A A ARadio Enthusiasts A A A A ADr. Ulillard Smith Spealzing at Sunday Vespers A A A A A Svwlzly-T'1u0 ,. ,.,,, 7,7 ,AA AH weelz later three one-acts were presented, Sad Hbout Europe , The Lord's Prayer , and Romance ls a Racket . These were very well received, for they were varied in type and quite well done, considering the short length of time available for practice. A A A Alhe climax of the season was the three-act play, Madam and Evan. This dealt with the amusing situation a tired business man and father put himself and his family into when he installed his secretary as head of the household. The lines were capably handled by the entertain- ing cast, and when the audience left, they went away chuclzling. A A A AGRHDUHTIOD EXERCISESA A 'ln the much-used Forest Theatre, as the sun cast its last and longest shadows down the aisles, the friends and relatives of the graduates gathered to pay tribute to them. A A A A A A A A A A ATO the rythm of Schubert's Umarche militairen the dozen students constituting the second graduation class of Sierra Summer School marched to the platform. A A A A A A A A A A A A Aifhese graduates were Lois Bigelow, Florence Gaumnitz, Virginia Hammond, Frances Harlan, C. R. Jamiesson, Gladys Hofoid, Fllice marlzs, Leta milford, Paul moffett, margaret musselmanjniclalas Reclzas, Hrthur Lllahlberg. A A A A A A A A A A A A ADL Thomas delivered the principal address, after which the graduates and their friends went to the cafeteria for the farewell banquet. A A A A FHREUJELL BHTIQUET A A 'FIS is the tradition of the summer session, the farewell banquet was held immediately succeeding the graduation exercises, in the cafe- teria. This affair is always the climax of the summer, and the Century of Progress Limited fulfilled the tradition in a much more than satisfactory fashion. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Afhe theme of the dinner was the Century of Progress Limited, re- miniscent of the Fair at Chicago. Under the enthusiastic leadership of Conductor H. G. Ulahlberg the Limited made a flying trip over the country stopping at such places as flix-on Baths tfitting to the en- vironmentj, and Lang Quay. Ht each stop the passengers were received by a representative of the community',, and clever were many of thesespeeches.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AH great deal of credit is due to mr. lllahlberg, Ted Chism, chairman of the dinner committee, and his committee for a splendid finale to thesession. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Alfhree Gals on Petticoat Lane A Asuch Domesticity ls impressive A Alndustry-Outdoors and ln A A Asome Folhs Ht Home A A A A AHn ldle moment at Lalzeshore A Am-m-m-ffl, Ft Party A A 'A 'A Sm Ullfrt -Tfyrrt' AAAAASIERRHTIAAAAA 'UPON the shoulders of the editor of the Sierran rests a greater responsibility than most of its readers realize. To select a capable and worlaing staff is only the beginning of his taslz. He must set and strictly maintain a standard and a dead-line. He does a great deal of the proof-reading and mahe-up worlz. He mahes the assignments, and handles his reportorial staff in true editorial fashion. ln fact, editors have been lanown to practically malze their own news. A A A A Afhe management of the 1933 Sierran was under the capable hands of this staff: Editor - - ------------ Gene white Hsst. Editor - Hay Dodge Bus. mgr. - - mrs.lUheaton Hdvisor - - LU. B. Givens Prod. fflgr. - marjorie millett FEFITURE EDITORS Drama - - Lois Viau Society - - Dorothy Peterson music - - - mary Bailey Hrt - - - Jeanette Griswold Sports - - Clarence Spencer Sports - - Hortense lllhite Humor ------ Ed Boehm REPORTERS Bill Patterson Laura Lee Bostwiclz Bill nixon Catherine Coleman margaret miller Patty Stout A A CUTDOOR HCTIVITIES A A .LIFE in the open at Huntington is divided into at least two parts: sports and activities. A A A A A A A A A A A A Afhe activities are the more general and the more easily available of the two. ln this class come the horsebaclz rides, the swimming, boating, and the hilaes. The hilnes of the summer of 1933 were planned by the committee headed by mr. Ratclif'fe-- which is usual. The first hihe was to mt. Givens, upon which a pealz-finder had been placed, in commem- oration of the first anniversary of its dedication. Other trips tool: the hilaers to the fnclfinley Grove of big Trees, Twin Lahes, and Florence Lalze. Upon each one of these trips some form of either botanical or Zoological life was studied, with lectures being presented by different members of the science faculty. A A A A A A A A A A A Afhe sports, and by this we mean the activities planned by the athletics committee, included horseshoes, baseball, and volley-ball. Ralph Drath won the hard-fought horseshoe tournament. Paul moffet's team won the baseball championship, with l'iixon's team second, and 5pencer's placing third. Lorain fTloyer's volley-ball team placed first, and marylyn Craven's tool: second. A A A A A A A A Aequestriennes, Herman and Brophy Afhe Top at Last. Hah-hlA A A A Asierra Summer School Special A A AHlmost On Top A A A A A A Asix-Thirty Club meeting at Seven-Two A A A A A A A AH crucial moment A A A A A Svverrlly-Iforzr AAAAAfTiUSICAAAAA 'THE orchestra, under the direction of mr. Seebold, and the chorus, under the direction of mr. wahlberg, showed their usual fine fulfill- ment ofa real need, and were as usual, willing to cooperate to the utmost. Amusic was provided for-. all the student- body meetings, forums, vespers services, graduation, and beside all these, time was found to prepare a program which was presented at the annual College night at Lalzeshore Hotel, and well-received by the audience. A A A A A Awoodwind, brass, and string ensembles are available, and this last summer provided some fine prograrns.'A A, A A A A A A A Alhe choir, aside from rehearsals for all its assembly programs, found time for Gounod's motet, Gallia , which they sang at the last vespers service, and which was highly appreciated. .A A A A A A A AH word should be spolzen, too, of the fine dance band of nine pieces. Fls would be expected, their librarywas not the latest, but that did not matter to the dancersffor the rythmiand tunefulness of their playing left not much room for criticism. They contributed very materially to the success of the session. A A A A A AA A A A A A A A A A A HSSEITlBLIES A A A A 'THE assembly programs which occupy Tuesday evenings are the main trial or pride of the vice-president of the student body. A A Alt is traditional that one night is given over to the H.l.U.S. program, one to Fl.fTi.S., and one to the band. The others are filled by indi- vidual performers. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Aihe business meetings are of primary importance, and after the minutes have been read and approved, announcement made of the following Saturday's hilze, and of the meeting of the 6:30 club, the meeting is turned over to the vice-president. A A A A A A A A A A AH.lU.S. gave a pantomimic burlesque of the House of Rimmonn entitled The House of lUimmon owing to the predominance of the gentler sex, and a harmony trio-they said-called Tried ri True did very well with Let's Hll Sing Hs the Birdies Sing . The program was rounded out by some solo dances, readings, and singing. A A A AH.m.S. did themselves proud with a living tallzie-a shadow picture. mass singing of popular songs was enjoyed very thoroughly by the student body and visitors, and Dr. Coughmann delivered another of hisfamouslectures. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AHfter every meeting a very fine orchestra of nine pieces provided music to dance to, and everyone left at ten o'clociz, wanting more. A Afiushen, The Speed Demon A A Aflose to nature A A A A A A Al.ylith and Virginia--Right ln It AH Big moment-Perhaps A A A AHey-Heyl wait! A A A A A AH Friday night Dance A A A Smfmrty-Fiz'c' NEST DULL ETT E D H S IOTIH LLY BY conrncr Lum-I Human SOCIETY x it ,,, as , tg, , s -6 i.: ,T ix 4 3.- ef-, J xL.Q fw- fm, E Mai' 5 ' , f 3 ,V , , In In ,. K I VV I , L f S A . A 5 A xiii: 1 kM,4!T,lN, 5, I 'NWA MWA, K W., w ,M 1 I Q REQ, 1:77 liz' N, ,...W,M,.W7 I I L 'Fe V- ' 1 lf- l 2 ' , L - K ',LLL'. L,,' , M , Q 15 , ,, . ,h im-W--A-., ' , W 551 M , ' EE, , 1, . ,V .. 4 1 gb, in L K V, in Q , - fp? ff A, , ,im ' 'A - f , Q I X.. g if , J 5 5 5 K aff.. if V'-W K T A fl - K , 2 A X , -51.3, K? V sk rf., 1 . . Q fl, L3 S V w-az., Q- ,- 1, . 7, fm. .r X 'W 'Ar -if, l ,M , ,,, -A L K L, my ,,, ' f , , ' at A,gg9,f , K 5, f ' M 5 if iv k':' L . VV C s 5 s . if 4 ' vYA'Lk if ,ik VME - 'L Y .N . :H , , sew, , , , ,, ' g R . Xxkr ,L,.LL ff :S 2 S, 7wKfx'iVif4.H W 1 i 'wgfq rn , ? V 1 X, K W x xg' 5, f NK- , . .k 'lww ..,' 1 X 5 si XY ffm eg, Q f.,,, -r 1' 31 M, Ps v ir 4. , ifgsq K x E .H E .. 1l .J 'I. A BORED DEAN, Q. SOME FUN, EH, KID? 3. JUST SOME OF THE FOLKS ENJOYINO THEMSELVES, 4. JIM AND DIXIE ENGAGED IN ANOTHER GIDDY TETE-A-TETE 5. HERES JOHNNY SHAKING HANDS AGAIN. 6 A BIT FORMAL, BUT CONGENIAI. NEVERTHELESS. 7, FETING THE FROSH. 8. THEY'RE ONLY SOME OF THE PEOPLE WHO WORK HERE. Iliglrtv OVER SOMEBODY ELSE'S SHOULDER. WHAT! NO RHYTHM? WITHOUT SMOOTHNESS IN DANCING THERE IS NO BEAUTY TCH! TCH! DISSIPATING AGAIN! IN ONE CORNER, WE HAVE STUART MCKELVEY, AS STERN AND ALOOF AS EVER. AHA! THE UPPER STRATUM MINGLES WITH THE HO! POLLOI TIME OUT WHILE THE CAMERMAN GETS IN HIS DEADLY WORK. WHEN THE LIGHTS ARE LOW. Eighly-One 'I. 9. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. liigbly-Tum TO THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE NEW LIBRARY SEEKING AFTER INFORMATION. THE LAMP OF KNOWLEDGE. GATEWAY TO A WORLD OF BOOKS. PURSUING AN EDUCATION. THE TRADITIONAL SEAL, RESPITE FROM WORK. MISS TOBIN GUARDS THE WAY. STUDY. 1. BENCH WAIZMEPS, Q. RAHI RAHI RAHI. 3. THE BLILLDOG SKINNING THE TIGER. 4. STRANGE THINGS HAPPEN ON SPECIAL TRAINS. 5. GAME'S OVER. 6, THE BAND GETS ALPHABETICAL MINDED. 7, NO I-IITTING IN THE CLINCHES, BOYS. 8. ASSEMBLYMAN SYKES. 9. EXCUSE ME. IT MUST HAVE BEEN SOMETHING I ATE, 10. GIRLSQD DRILL TEAM. FigblyfTln'fe Vx. liiglziy-Vaur 'IO WATCHING THE BULLDOG GNAW HIS FOE. LET'S HAVE A LITTLE NOISE, THERE! CO-ORDINATION IN THE CO-EDS. MAN'S EXPLOITATION OF MAN. WE DON'T PLAY TO WINAMUCH! WHEN DO WE HEAT? HERE'S WHERE THREE HUNDRED OF IT WENT! DON'T RUSH, GIRLS! OUR BOYS PICTORIAL REVIEW- LIFE AT COLLEGEfWATCHING THE HOME FIRE KEEPING THE CROWD CONTENTEDf WE ENTERTAIN WHILE YOU WAIT, AND THEY DIDN'T HAVE TO WALK HOME, EITHER. HORATII AT THE BRIDGE. FENDER-BENDERS BEND'ER FENDERS. Tl-IERE'S A LIGHT IN YOUR EYE, SWEETHEART DARLIN'. FOUR OUT OF FIVE HAVE IT. A BUNCH OF BOYS MAKING THEIR LETTER, WELL, I'LL BE BLOWEDI ALL ABOARDI I LOVE A PARADE. WAITING AT THE GATE. COME JOIN THE BAND. WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? HOME, SWEET HOME. GIVING THE MATTER A LITTLE SERIOUS THOUGHT. AS WE LIKE IT. Eighty-Five 1 3 4 5 7 EigbtyQSix' Q 6 8 9 OOOH, MAMA! WHO'S THAT NICE MAN? BOTTOMS UP! JUST ANUDDER PLEDGE. LEO LOOMS LARGE, DRAMA PANSIES AFTER CLOVER. AND ANOTHER THING - - CG :U T+'l':!X! THE GRAVY PLANE. DRAMA STARS HORSING AROUND. GET UNDER IT, JIGGS. ALL WORK AND NO PLAY, 'I 9 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10. TO WORK LIKE A HORSE ISN'T SO BAD, AT TIMES. WOULDN'T NONA BE A SUCKEI2 FOR A LEFT HOOK TO THE BODY, THOUGH? A LITTLE UNORTHODOX, BUT -- C.C,C.-CIGARETTE, CO-ED, AND COKE. WHEN THE SOPHOMORE MEETS THE CHORINE-OH BOY! HE MUST HAVE MOOCHED IT, HE'S ENJOYING IT SO MUCH. WASHING THE LIGHT FANTASTIC TOE. BE CAREFUL, DAVE! YOU'LL CHEW IT OFF! PROFESSOR POTTER POLISHES PLENTY, TOO! SOME OF THE RIGORS OF THE SOCIAL CLIMB. 'Eigl1tyJSe1fEn 0 sl N.,-f M-av-il W- 1- I I I 5 E 1. 9. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8, Eighty-Eight BULLDOG HOCKEY ARTISTS. FIGHTING FOR A GOAL, BUT NOT ON THIN ICE. IN FULL FLIGHT. PLEASURES OF WINTER. SEASONS GREETINGS! KING WINTEITS OUEENS, SILHOUETTE. HOBOS AT THE BRAWL, INNOCENT BYSTANDERS. HARRIS DISHES IT OUT, MEXlCO'S NEW RIVAL IN THE PRODUCTION OF HAIRLESSES LEAN AND HUNGRY AND CRONBACH AGAIN. HERE'S TO YOU. DON'T WORRY- HE WON'T BITE. INFORMAL BASKETBALL. THE BAND WAGON PICKLED PHILOSOPHY. WHERE MEN ARE MEN. THREE BALLS. IB Eiglvtjy-Nina 4 Niucly THERE GOES RUG AND THE COLLEGIANS. DELTA SIGS IN FULL REGALIA. BUT ROGER OWEN SAYS IT'S ONLY S6.5O. THE RAT DEMONSTRATES TO OX HEART AND CORKSNIFFER ALMA MATER GETS A NEW COAT OF PAINT. WHOOPS, MY DEAR! ANDERSON AND BECK AT WORK. END MAN. WRIGHT'S SLAVES AT WORK. DOC DRAPER EXROUNDS ON THE LAWN, WHAT, A GENTLEMAN IN OUR MIDST! EDUCATING THE YOUNG. 1. HORNER CAN TAKE IT. 9. DR. CHAMBERS, AT WORK. 3. WHICH ONE IS BOB ETEN? 4. D.K'S IN THE GLITTER. 5. AN OFFSPRING OF FLINT. 6. BOTTLE BABY. 7. WE'D LIKE TO SEE HIM LIGHT IT. 8.D OC SEEMS TO BE IN A TOUGH SPOT, 9. NICKEL'S SHANGHAI GESTURE. 10. BANJO. 11, A NEW DRAMA SLAVE. 19. GEEV IT TO HEEM. 13. SINCE THE A.M.S. ROOM WAS CLOSED. N iiiety-One I il 1. 9, 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8, Nivlaiy-Two WHY THE AIRPLANE, WALT? FRESNO HONORS HER CHAMPION. MARTY BREAKS THE RECORDS AND HIS TOWNSMEN DO THE CELEBRATING. CONGRATULATIONS! ENTHUSIASM MANIFESTS ITSELF UPON THE CAMPUS. GLENN WARNER AIRS HIS VIEWPOINT. TO THE VICTOR BELONGS THE SPOILS. HERO WORSHIP. GETTING READY. F.S.C.'S OLD TIN CAN PILE. TO THE VICTORS BELONG THE RUINS, WE'RE ON OUR WAY. THESE TWO ARE ONLY OFFICIALS. ROUGH STUFF A BIT OF RUGGER, EH WOT? GETTING THE BULLDOG INTO SHAPE. Ninely-Three 'l. 9. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Ninety-Four AT THE SACRAMENTO J. C. MEET UP AND OVER. A NEW WORLD RECORD! BOB HARRIS AND THE BOYS PULL INTO PALO ALTO SOME OF THE FELLAS. IN THE TROJAN STRONG-HOLD. WERE OFF! U.S.C. TRIMS THE BULLDOGS. GET SET -- ON THE VICTORY STAND. JUDGE COLEMAN. HAIL CARDINAL AND BLUE. FLINT LIGHTS UP. READY FOI? THE RACES. BETWEEN THE ACTS. PEANUTS, POPCORN, CHEWING GUMI Nirwiy-Filfe fm 1-Mm w ummu M. wvxsuvaa gmt, . ,,,,, uwvz-ww wma - M, wmv-caur.1-new A. nm -cons-w-Loc ummm A... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Nihely-Six CAMERA CORNERING. THOSE PRETTY LITTLE OMEGAS. REACHING A DECISION. FOURTH ESTATERS, WITH AN EYE ON THE MEET. OH, HOW PERFECTLY LOVELY. TWO PRIME MOVERS OF THE RELAYS ADDRESSING THE PUBLIC. Ed Maxwell EDITOR-In-CHIEF - Hssociate Editors - sf Faculty Fldvisor - Photo Editor - Flssistant Photo Editor - Hrt Editor - Hssistant Hrt Editor Sports Editor Humor Editor - Ptssistant Humor Editor Humor Hrtist - Debate Editor music Editor Drama Editor AAACFHTIPUSAAA 'THIS year many improvements have been d'bthth g't' dg l ma e tn o e or antza ton an enera malze-up ol the Campus. A A A A A A Alhe first was the installation ol a photo depart- ment headed by a stall photographer and aided by two assistants to talae pictures ol college activities throughout the school year. The Campus purchased equipment and the photo finishing was done in the college darlz room. A Alhe second improvement was the increase in power ol the Business manager. The Business manager is now responsible lor the entire business end ol the Campus, thus leaving the editor free to spend his time worlzing on the composition ol the boolz. A A A A A A - Ed lnaxwell jlGladys may lglaclz Parlaer - Dr. Hubert Phillips EDITORIHL STFIFF Franlalin Hnapp - Bob Eten nadine Roberts - Tol Hudson Elwood Ennis - Hndrew Curtin - Les Heath - Hubert Buel - Ralph Garabedian Hnne Peearovieh - Gladys may Merritt Phillips G. White Feichtmeir H. White Kay Ennis Eten Nimly-Eiglzl Gladys May Nadine Roberts AAACFHTIPUSAAA Alhe enlarged and classified laculty section we feel is also a change for the better. Heretofore the faculty has been somewhat neglected, and this, we hope, will tie it closer to campus ac- tivities. The Campus sales were tahen over by the Pan-l-lellenic Council who challenged the inter-Fraternity Council to a sales contest. This contest proved very successful and helped to create more interest among the students. A A Allhe time of editor appointment was changed so that now the Campus editor is elected in December rather than in may, thus giving him an opportunity to become fully acquainted with the necessary details to carry on the publication olsuchabool2.AAAAAAAAA Graduate Editor Campus Lila Editor Summer School Editor Faculty Editor - l.Uomen's Sports Editor BUSINESS STHFF Business manager - Sales manager - advertising manager Flssistants - Stall Photographer - Hssistants Stall Poster Hrtist - Farley Pecarovich Hudson Garabedian Mulley Parker Curtin Milltf Ninvly-Niue Franklin Knapp Hazel Hay Victor mulley margaret miller Ruthelaine Farley - Hortense white - John merritt - Ted Feichtmeir - Gene l.Uhite lilies Pierson iCecil Luclzin - iBiIl Schonleld lBilI nixon Ed maxwell ylvictor mulley lfranhlin Hnapp Ross morley Stanley Livingstone EDITOR - Business manager Ralph Garabedian mildred Herr Elwood Ennis Lois Lindley A A COLLEGIHTT A A ,EVERY Tuesday, every Friday, The Col- legian was out at noon, a never-failing event to which students loolzed forward expect- antly and were never dissappointed. A A A AThis year, increased efficiency in the adminis- tration of the newspaper achieved for it a definite semi-professional status and a degree of accuracy seldom found in an amateur publica- tion. The successful worlz of the business staff made possible the printing of the largest number of issues ever to come off the press during the space of a single college year-more than 60- and the worlz of the staffs in formulating and editing 20,000 words weelzly to put the news into print, malze Volume Xlll of The Collegian a milepost of journalism at Fresno State. A A FTSSISTHTTT EDITORS Paul Bartlett Ratherine Ryle Barbara mcElroy Hndrew Eurtin Edith Simerly FIDVERTISITTG STFIFF - Stanley Livingstone l1Jm. C. rlixon, Jr. Rosemary Douglass Hubert Richert Spurgeon Flvalzian Lee Eronbach Leland Rrilaava llJilliam Schonfeld Velma Ryle Eugene l.Uhite Peggy Hamel martin Rudniclz miriam Linn Helen Hrancibia Ray Byrne George Rludgian Edith Hammond Ernest Riff Roena miller REPORTORIHL STHFF George Janssen Dorothy Eonlzlin UJes Harris Howard Richards mary Failla Beatrice llJoof Ben Hmericanian Rose Rrilzorian Bill Burnett l'lena Ruth noble rlevart Shamgochian Dorothy Speers Lucille Johnson Flllen Hiehl Charles Scott Richard wegener Jim moss John Voenes Bartlett Douglass Garabedian Speers Americanian Wegener Curtin Linn White Failla Krilcava Noble Voenes Miller Ennis Woof Avakien Kludgian Cronbach Kyle Richert Shamgochian Om'-Humlrfrl Wm. C. N Jeanette Griswold AAACHRHVHHAAA THE CHRHVHH Fresno State College's literary magazine, is assuming a more definite position than it has formerly enjoyed among the college publications, as is shown by the fact that the demand lor copies this year exceeded previous records. The artistic stand- point has received special emphasis, in the hope that the English and Hrt students may develop a publication that will combine the creative nature ol both departments. The main attempt ol the editorial stall has been the encouraging ol a group of promising young writers whose contributions are significant in that they represent the attempts of students who show creative spirit and the potentiality ol literary excellence. A A A A A A A A A A EDITOR - - Business manager - Sales Staff Firt Editor - Fissistant - - - Secretary to the Editor - PROSE- Helen Hienillf Finne Spaulding Stuart lTleHelvey Stanley Livingstone B. L. Burk margaret Hamel Helen Copeland Livingstone Kierullf K Spaulding Zellars Thomas Detien Burk Copeland A One-Humlred-One Mary Elizabeth Johnson mary Elizabeth Johnson - - Harry Bradley ,j'Business Organization Class lfommercial Club - - Jeanette Griswold - Hnna Detjen mildred Zellars POETRY- welburne Thomas Gertrude Chrisman Clyde Bealzley AAAAA PUBLICHTIOH COITNTIITTEE AAAAA THE Publication Committee has completed its first full year under the set up which was started during the spring of 1933. The added powers have brought more problems of greater variety. The com- mittee has listened to evidence on a number of occasions from members of the student body that are not membersofthegroup.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Aone of the outstanding changes that has been brought about this year is that which concerns the period of editorship for the Collegian. For several years the editor of the Collegian has held office for the full year, but under the recent change the editor will be selected for just one semester. This action was the result of a feeling that too much time and effort was tahen from the student editor to allow him to do justice to his scholastic responsibilities. This shorter period of editorship will allow more students to actively participate in student journalistic endeavors. The plan will be effective beginning September, 1934. A Agnother step that has been sponsored by this Committee this year has been in regard to the business managerial systems of the various publications. fdll business managers hereafter will be appointed by the Board of Directors of the Hssociation upon the recommendation of the editors and the general manager, and will be directly responsible to the general manager. This is considered quite an advantage to the editor who will be relieved of any other responsibility than that of the actual editing of his publication. A Aseveral very worthwhile awards were received by the publication committee of Fresno State this year. Hlpha Phi Gamma, the national Journalistic Fraternity, at a meeting in Los Hngeles during the fall semester presented each of the four publications of Fresno State with high awards. The Campus, Caravan, and Collegian each received Fl awards. The Collegian awards were made upon the basis of news stories, sports, features, and editorials. The l-landboolz received a B rating from this same award committee. A Aihe Campus of 1933, under the editorship of Seymour mathiesen, received also an Fill-Hmerican Rating-the highest possible award-from the national Scholastic Press. A A A A A A A A A Alhe Publication Committee is greatly pleased with the fine quality of these publications. The staffs worlzed hard and have achieved standards that may be held up to future editors and their staff members as worthwhile goals to be maintained. Fresno State is indeed fortunate in having such capable students who are willing to sacrifice time and energy in the interest of their college. A A A A A A A A A A Allhis committee enjoys the unique honor of being an Hdministrative fommittee authorized by the President of the College and an Hssociation Committee authorized by the Constitution of the Hssociated Students. A BACK AROW: Livingstone, Sheehan, Nowell, Wheaton, Phillips, Maxwell. FRONT ROW: Avakian, Safstrom, Zelhart, Johnson, Said One-Hzrrzdred-Two AAAAAADEBFITE In REVIELUAAAAAA HLTHOUGH hampered considerably by budget restrictions, the Fresno State College Debate Department managed to worlz up a fair schedule of debates and came out comparatively successful. AUnder the efficient and capable leadership of elwood Ennis, who served his first term as Varsity debate manager, the combined men's and women's teams engaged in a total of 45 intercollegiate debates, Q9 of which were decision contests. The total number of debates included those had in the two tournaments this year. The Bulldog orators were winners of 18 ofthe contests. A A A A A A A A A A A Afoach J. Fred mcGrew started his second year as debate coach with little material left with which to form a varsity team. Fill the material for the men was new with the exception of Spurgeon Hvalzian, who entered his fourth and final year of intercollegiate debating, and Ralph Garabedian, a carryover from last year's freshmen. On the women's team was only Doris Carlson, who last year debated for both the froshandthevarsitywomen. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Afhrough intensive squad worlz and classroom practice debating, Coach mcGrew trained a new and inexperienced crew of debaters who wound up the season by climbing up to the semi-finals in the Pasadena Pi Happa Delta Forensic Tournament held in the latter part of march, ln this tournament mcGrew entered three men's teams and one women's team. A A A A A A A SHN FRHFICISCO STHTE---FRESTIO A THE first forensic contest for the Bulldogs opened when a practice tilt with San Francisco State was held early in the Fall season. ln this debate mcGrew tried out four new spealzers: Hinton miller, Claude Downs, Jim l.Uhite and Leslie .loynes. A Afhe question debated was Resolved: That the United States Should Build Her navy Up to Treaty Limits. miller and Joynes toolz the negative, and Claude Downs with Jim UJhite defended the affirmative. Hlthough no decision was given, Fresno's teams showed up favorably against the northerners. Outstanding in the debates were Downs and miller, the former's wit adding much to the amusement of the audience. miller, with his clear logic, showed great possibilities in the field of debating. A A A A Jiffed MCGMW BACK ROW: Bartlett, Miller Cronbach, Curtin, Garabedian, McGraw FRONT ROW: Janes, Carlson, Avakian, Clawson, Downs, Joynes One-Hzmrlrcd-Four Curtin Avakian Garabedian A REDLHTIDS TCURTIHTTIETIT A A DO preparations for the invitational Tournament held at Redlands early in December were made, but when two debaters, Ralph Garabedian and Paul Bartlett offered to share part of the expenses themselves, they were allowed to go to the tournament. Here the Fresnans showed up unusually well, since neither had had any varsity experience. The Bulldog team managed to worlz up to the semi-finals in the tournament, in which there were more than 98 teams participating, using the Pi Happa Delta question of increasing the powers of the president. Bartlett and Garabedian defeated among other schools, the craclz team from U.S.C., com- posed of martyn Hgens and UJ. worth Bernard. A A A A A ABoth of the men are sophomores and have two years more of Elwood EWS varsity competition, and mcfurew places his hopes for another successful season on these two men, together with Hndrew Curtin, who shared a partnership with Hvalzian in the Spring Tournament. Curtin isalsoa sophomore. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A BHI'lHER'S INSTITUTE A A A A A A LHTE in December, Doris Carlson and Spurgeon Hvahian matched wits with mildred Radulovitch and morris flielsen, representing the Fresno section of the Banfzer's institute. The Fresno team upheld the affirmative of the question of the presidential powers, and before a large group of townspeople tool: a onetonothingdecision.AAAAAAAAAA A A A AA A A AAA A A A A A A A A A STHTIFORD---FRESTTO A A A A A A THE annual word tilt with the Stanford Indians was again held this year when Hvafzian, Garbedian and Bartlett met the trio coming from Palo Fllto early in the spring semester. Fresno tool: the negative of the presidential question, and by their showing in that debate, pointed to a strong possibility of a very successful season. The debate with Stanford was a non-decision affair, and although the audience was rather small, those who were present received a good evening's entertainment. A A A A A A A A Om'-H11rztlrctl-Fire A A A A A FRESTIO-C.O.P. DEBHTE A A A A A 'On march 12, the women's team, composed of Doris Carlson and Frances Hnn Clawson traveled to Stoclzton with the men's team of Hndrew Curtin and Spurgeon Hvalzian, where all four spealzers met the Bengal debaters. The men'sdebate was a non-decision one, while the Bulldog women dropped their contest to the women of C.O.P. The Fresno pair in the latter debate had the affirmative of the presidential question. Flfter the first encounter, the women met another Bengal team before the l.ion's Club group at their regular luncheon in Stoclzton. That debate was not judged but Fresno made a good showing. A A A A A A A A A FRESTIO - HTODESTO J. C. DEBHTE A A A A 'lUl llLC the Fresno lllomen were debating before the l.ion's Club in Stochton, the men traveled baclz to modesto and there met the Jaysee team on the negative of the Pi Happa Delta question. This contest was also non-decision, but there was no question of the superiority of the Fresno team.A A A A A A RHDIO DEBHTE A A A 'Tl-llS year, for the first time in the history of Fresno State College, the Bulldogs were heard over the air. Flfter the return from modesto, Hndrew Curtin and Spurgeon Hvahian met Helen Curran and Jim Stone from Bafzersfield J. C. in a non-decision debate over the radio station Hml, with the program being re- broadcast over HERD in Balzersfield. Paul Bartlett served as chair- man, and the debate was held on the Oregon plan, with a member of each team cross-examining a member of the opposing team. Comments from listeners indicated that the debate was extremely interesting, and many letters were received aslzing forthe continuance of these radio debates. A A A A A A A A A A A A Ain the evening of march 15, Paul Bartlett and l.ee Cronbach met Eleanor Champion and Bill Tivnon in a non-decision debate, upholding the affirmative of the presidentialquestion, which was the same one used for the radio debate that afternoon. A A A DofisCerls0n Cronbach Miller Bartlett Oli?-H1lllIifL'lIfSiX ' ATHE LITTLE TOURI'iHfTiEi'IT A 'THE big feature of the home debating program this year was the Little Tournament held at Fresno on Tuesday march 21, when three teams from washington State College and two teams from College of the Pacific arrived on the Bulldog campus. ln the afternoon two debates were held with the washington men. Lee Cronbach and Hinton miller tool: the negative of the question in the first debate of the afternoon. Later that afternoon Ben Janes and Claude Downs, who had been in several out of town debates with Taft and Balzersfield Jaysees, debated another team from washington, this time talfzing the affirmative. A A A A A A Ain the evening Hndrew Curtin and Ralph Taylor met melvin methaney and De lllitt Paige from COP. The Stoclzton team, Fmnces Am' Cldwm composed of veteran Bengal spealzers, outdelivered the Fresno men, but the Bulldogs held their own in argument. Simultaneous with the men's COP. debate, Garbedian and Hvaizian tooh on the third team from washington State. The Fresnans, upholding the negative, proved their worth in meeting and refuting the arguments advanced by the northerners. lt was the first time Fivahian and Garabedian had been paired together and they cliclzed in fine form. A A A A A A A A A Alhe COP. women's team of miss Ellice Shuler and miss Jean Stinehart matched words with Doris Carlson and Frances Qnn Clawson. The decision was 2-to-1 in favor of the Bengals. miss Carlson, a sophomore, again displayed her ability to analyze thoroughly the opponents' case, and to adapt herself to that which is presented. miss Clawson shared honors with her colleague, and measured up fully to the expectations of the coach in her ability to spealz both fluently and extemporaneously. A A A A A A A A A A A A A REDLHHDS-FRESTIO DEBHTE A A A A 'FIFTER the Little Tournament the Fresno men's team of Hvalaian and Curtin and the women's team journeyed to Redlands where they met f'leinl2e and Bristow, the December tournament winners. The Fresnans tooh the negative in a non-decision affair. The women's team met that of Redlands in a non-clecison debate. Ftgain the women made a creditable representation. A A A A A A A A A A A A 0116-H1Lllf,V0!l-SEUBH AAU.S.C.---FRESTIO DEBHTEAA A T on Thursday morning the men traveled to the U.S.C. campus, where they encountered the Trojan team of Jach Laying and worth Bernard. The debate was hotly contested though filled with an unusual amount of humor coming from both teams. A A THE PF-TSHDEFIH TOURTIFIFTTETTT A ETTTERIHG this tournament as the defending champions in both men's debate and oratory, the Fresno Bulldogs on march '22 traveled to Pasadena, where the annual Pi Happa Delta Foren- sic tournament was being held at the California institute of Tech- nology. ln addition to Hvalzian and Curtin, Paul Bartlett, Ralph Garabedian, Hinton miller, and Lee Cronbach entered the contest for the Bulldogs. Cach team participated in the six preliminary rounds of debate before the results of the decisions were made fznown. Hfter the preliminaries, it was found. that only the team of Flvalsian and Curtin remained in the tournament. This team then participated in the quarter-finals and then in the semi-finals, in which they lost to Bill l'lennsey and Thomas Lambert of U.C.L.H. Radio Debate Amiss Carlson and miss Clawson, who were entered in the women's division of the tournament, failed to survive the preliminary rounds, losing two of the six debates in which they engaged. Despite their failure to continue beyond the preliminaries, however, they maintained their high standard set in previous debates. A A A A EXTETTIPORHTTEOUS SPEHHITTG A A A A FIVE Fresno State College spealzers entered the Cxtemporaneous Spealzing contest held in connection with the debate tournament. Spurgeon Fivalnian, spealzing on the general subject, 9merican Hgricul- ture , toolz second place with a speech on agriculture and the need for credit. lfione of the other speakers, Flndrew Curtin, Ralph Garabeclian, Lee Cronbach, or Doris Carlson succeeded in placing in the finals. A AAAAAAAAORHTORYAAAAAAAA JOHTT SFTTD, defending the championship he won last year at Stoclzton, entered the men's oratorical contest but was eliminated in the preliminary rounds. His oration was entitled Roosevelt's First Year l Carlson, Clawson, Steinheart, Shulzr One-Hu m1r'r'rl-Eight A COLLEGE THEFfTRE'S FIFTH HHDIVERSHRY A 'THE celebration of College Theatre's fifth anniversary ends a period of pioneering and establishment. College Theatre now enjoys the patronage and receives constructive advice from a small host of good friends, finds it has achieved a state-wide reputation for theatre training and artistic standards of presentation, and is drawing excellent students from various sections of the state. A A A A A A A A A A Asocial cooperation, a high artistic purpose, and efficient organization, are the watchworcls responsible for the present strong position and favorable outloolz. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AH second five-year period ushers in a program designed to enrich the College Theatre offering, improve the efficiency of its organization, advance the scope of Children's Theatre activity, provide an adequate outlet for developing student leadership, coordinate theatre training with experience in the allied arts, and improve facilities for social adjustment. A A A A A A A A AA A A A A A A A A A AThe College Theatre earnestly desires to maize the best possible contribution to the needs of those in- dividuals or communities served by the Fresno State College. lt hopes to gain as many friends in the future as it has inioyed having in the past by constantly maintaining its high standards of productions. A AThirteen Candles for College Theatre's Fifth Birthday: A A A 1929-30 1932-33 Captain Hpplejacla - The Blaclsz Flamingo Plays in Green and Blue Eva The Fifth Three Live Ghosts Hay Fever 1930-31 1933-34 Juno Find The Paycoclz Death Tafzesa Holiday The Cmperorlones This Thing Called Love The Clueen's Husband The Darla Tower 1931 -32 Berlzeley Square T J,w,wfi5ht Allena Horning Delores Street STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Om'-H u ml red - Ten ADEHTH THHES H HGLIDHYA COLLEGE Theatre opened its 1933-34 season with its eleventh production, Death Talzes H Holiday, by Hlberto Casella. lt is a poetic, inspiring and romantic drama of life and death. The scene is laid in ltaly where the aristocratic household of the Dulze Lambert and his guests, on a certain strange evening, is thrown into extreme tension through a sudden visit from Death , masquerading as Prince Sirlzi, to talze a three day holiday in which to discover the emotions, sensations, and joys of mortals. A A A Afonllict, fear, and sutlering results from Death's experimentations among this little group of sophisticated personalities. Gradually it becomes clear that the spiritual, somewhat unearthly Gratzia is finding her perfect love in Death to the horror of her family. with a touching renunciation of the material world, Gratzia, leaving a family resigned to her fate, joins her love at the termination of his holiday. A A A A A Peg, Thomas AUnstinted praise must be given to the experienced production stall lor the beautiful setting which evolzed a curtain applause at each of the two performances. The massive stone structure done in the Gordon Craig manner ol impressionism was a startling, imaginative and thoroughly adequate baclaground For the stylized interpretationoltheplay.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Alhe audience exhibited sheer delight in Joe l'ling's humorous characterization ol that ageing sophisticate, the Baron Cesarea. Stuart mcHelvey's masterful acting of the Dulze Lambert will long be remembered as an excellent piece of intelligent worlz. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Aln the hands of Carrol Bon, a newcomer to College Theatre's roster of players, Death was made con- vincing and effective, and this was no ordinary achievement. A A A A A A A A A A A A Asterling performances were turned in by Barbara Jones playing Cora, Ted Pointon playing Fedele, Gladys Hall playing Duchess Stephanie, Ruthe rlurmi playing Rhoda Fenton, Hl Scheidt playing Eric Fenton, Dean Patterson playing Corrado, and James mayer playing major U.lhitread. A A A A A A A Aellis Hennedy as Chief Technician deserves the lion's share of the credit for the taslz ol executing the set. Rosita Carrel was electrical operator, Betty Scott, master of properties, and Hllena Horning, Finance director. Om'-II1111rli'1'rf-Illvvrn A A A A ATHIS THING CHLLED LOVE A A A A A THIS Thing Called Love by Edwin Burlze, an all-student directed production, graced the boards on February 1st for College Theatre's second production of the season. This, the twelfth of College Theatre's greater productions, was an absurd comedy of marital discord. its clever and amusing play on the situation provolzed the audience to gales of laughter. A A A A A A A A A A A A A AGladys l-lall and maris Fltlzisson, new stars for College Theatre, carried the leads, and were supported bya thoroughly competent cast of both new and veteran faces. A A A A A A A A A A A A AThe plot centers in Finn marvin fGladys Hall, an attractive young lady of marriageable age, who, finding herself out of a job, accepts a strictly business proposition of marriage from a wealthy bachelor just arrived from Peru. Tice Collins, the wealthy bachelor , manages to change the marriage from a business proposition into one of love, with resulting complications. A A A A A A A A A A Awelburne Thomas as normie Del.Uitt, and Edna Bridge as a miss Hlvaraz, furnish several exciting in- cidents as well as evidence for scandal mongering among the relatives and friends of the Collins A A AFln amusing and attention holding baclzground is provided the play and much of the comedy develops out of the frantic efforts of the Bertrands to untie the marriage lznot, and the efforts of the Garretts at pacification. LUhen all this is said and done, the play paves the way for the conclusion, that love in marriage is a pretty fine thing to cherish. A A A A A A A AThe personnel of the cast: Gladys Hall, Hnn marvin, maris Htlzisson, Tice Collins, Edna Bridge, miss Hlveraz, Jim mayer and Claudine Cstrander, the Bartrands, mary Owens, Dolly Garrett, Hermit Sheets, Fred Garrett, l.Uelburne Thomas, normie Dewitt, Carrol Bon, Butler, Caroline Vance, the maid. A A A A A AThe setting for This Thing Called Love was designed, executed and staged by miss Betty Scott, a veteran of many College Theatre productions. The Technical staff, functioning in an efficient manner under miss Scott's direction, found Fred Strichler, Chief Technician, George Trauger, Electrical Operator, La Von Jasper, wardrobe mistress, Lillian Davis, master of Property, Bernice Paiva, Finance Director, and Florence Litts, fqdvertising manager. A A A A SYM! Zeit Om'-H Il mlrcd- Twrl ue AA CHFIRFICTERS CLUB A A ln a two year span, the Characters Club, formed by leaders of College Theatre, has undergone a steady growth. lts slowly expanding membership possess a greater fund of experience, ex- pressing a sharpened perspective and an improved power of initia- tive. flo organization in the College surpasses it in the ability to assume responsibility. Social cooperation is the secret of the organization's success. lndividually and collectively the Characters Club radiates, character, leadership and attractive personality. A Afhe Characters Club is unique in that it refused at the outset to burden its members with the elaborate trappings and petty obliga- tions which most organizations adopt only to disregard. It is ' A without constitution, by-laws, officers, dues or initiation ra-de-da. Florence Lim The central purpose of the club is to promote a leadership among veteran members of the College Theatre with which to taclale production problems intelligently, to undertalze a solution maladjustments arising within the group, to broaden College Theatre's sphere of usefulness, and to improve the artistic level of production. A A A Afhe Characters Club membership is as follows: Hdvisors-.lohn LU. wright, mrs. O. S. Hubbard, members-Betty Scott, Hllena l-lorning, Fllice Hrohn, Rosita Carrel, George Trauger, Sam Brandt, Stuart mcftelvey, Joe Hing, Ellis Hennedy, Loramae Hoclzett, Hermit Sheets, mary Owens, Delores Street, Edna Bridge, Honorary members-lllelburne Thomas, lva Ellison. A A A A A A A A A A A A ABy recommendation of Characters Club, a subsidiary organization has recently been created by the College Theatre management for the purpose of better organizing the wealth of promising new material, paving the way for developing leadership and offering opportunity for communal ownership in College Theatre enterprise. This newest contribution to College Theatre's drive for effective organization is to be lznown as The College Theatre, Hams. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A The membership is as follows: Sylvia Zeff, Peggy Thomas, Fred Striclzler, Evelyn Shuclz, Bernice Paiva, Florence Litts, La Von Jasper, Dorothy Dolph, Lillian Davis, Jim mayer, Billie Curry, maris Htlzisson, Gladys may, Janette wagner, Dean Patterson, Hlex Scheidt, Ruth madsen. A A A A A A A A Om'-Humlrwl-Tbirlven A A A A COLLEGE THEHTRE COUNCIL A A A A 'THE first student sell-governing body created within any department at Fresno State College toola form in Flpril. l.Uith the enthusiastic approval of Dr. Franlz Thomas and John LU. LUright, the Characters Club grouped representatives ol various College Theatre interests into a College Theatre Council. From the time ol its inception this organization of student leaders has shouldered much of the responsibility lor College Theatre membership the past lew years resulting in a fast developing leadership and malzing the change appear to be a natural envolvement. lmproved training For achievement in post college days is envisioned. AHs vacancies occur on the Council they will be filled through election by Characters Club. The first College Theatre Council: Hllena Horning, Betty Scott, UJelburne Thomas, mary Owens, Hubert Buel, Evelyn Shuclz, and Delores Street CChairmanD. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Alhe present functions ol the Council follow: CU To systemize the routine ol College Theatre worlz. Q21 To enforce all College Theatre regulations and policies. QD To guide student relationships. C41 To establish a satisfactory worlzing agreement with the board of directors. C51 To rule on all program requests of College Theatre. C61 To develop a system of award for College Theatre. A A A A A A A A A A A THE LUIZHRD OF OZ A A 'UTHE UJIZFIRD OF OZ was presented by College Theatre on College Day, June 1st, to assist Tolzalon society in its annual lull day program. Colorlul in its settings of the munchhin Farm, the Throne Room in the Palace ol Emerald City, and the Throne Room in Glinda the Good's Palace, it offers a variety of situations in which the imagination is tempted to roam unfettered. Afantastic in plot as well as in setting, the story revolves around a small child, who, due to a severe cyclone, is blown from her Hansas home to the munchlzin Farm. The ensuing complications Form the material for a delightfully intriguing plot. A A A A Alhe cast includeds Evelyn Shuclz, Joe Hing, LUelburne Thomas, . Bob Thompson, Geo. Trauger, mary Owens, Billy Curry, Jaclzson ' ' Gillis and many other both new and old laces of College Theatre. Jm' Mayer Wizard of Oz - - Evelyn Shuck One-H11rzzfrecl-lfozzrir-c'lx L JUNIOR CHARACTERS' CLUB SHT! JOHQUIH VHLLEY DRHFTIFT AAAATOURHHHTEDTAAAA 'COLLEGE Theatre conducted its fourth annual Drama Tournament for valley high schools between February 23rd and march 3rd, a six day tournament. H Junior College Division joined the list forthe 1934 Contest and was a welcome addition. Afourteen High Schools and four Junior Colleges made up the competition. The high schools were grouped, by means of a new system, into three classifications: Class H, including high schools with an enrollment of approximately 1000 students, Class B, high schools showing an enrollment of 500 to 1000, Class C, high schools with enrollment below 500. The Tourna- ment had outgrown its original organization and the new method of classification gave greatly increased satisfaction. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Lillian Davis AThe competing groups of players included: Class H, Fresno High School, Visalia, Tulare and Taft, Class B, Fresno Technical School, Selma, Hanford, and maderaf Class C, Biverdale, Chowchilla, Fowler, Parlier, Tranquillity, and Coalinga. The division winners were: Fresno High School with H message from Hhufuf' madera offering The Blaclz Valise, and Riverdale playing The Flattering LUord . A A A Aln the Junior College set-up Taft, Visalia, Coalinga and modesto competed. modesto, using H Game of Chess , captured the Samuel French award displaying the most sizillful brand of acting ever exhibited in the four years of tournament play. Taft's one man production Death madness drew con- siderable attention and enthusiastic comment. H special cup award was made to Jim Patterson for his achievement in Death lTladness . A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AThe State College Directors of speech and drama acted as the board of judges for the Finals of the Tournament with Jessie Casebolt, chairman. College Theatre entertained for its guests following the pre- sentation of awards. The College Theatre production staff deserves full credit for slzillful management of the Fourth Tournament. lt included: Stage manager, Joe Hing, Light Technician, George Trauger, Finance Director, Bernice Paiva, Hdvertising manager, Florence Litts, Reception, Delores Street,LUelburne Thomas, andSylviaZeff.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA One-Hundred-Fifleen AAAAA CHILDREITS THEHTRE AAAAA OPENING a new field of important educational theatre, College Theatre, early in the year, inaugurated a program of children's drama. now, unique in its class, California's first children's theatre is operating in full stride. The Old woman who Lived in the Shoe, mother Goose, and Little Red Riding Hood cometolife,atleastforaday.AAAA AAA A A AAAAAA A A A A A ATryouts for discovering talented children were held in the Greenroom Laboratory, ultra-modernistic worfzshop of the College Theatre, to launch the enterprise. Children between the ages of 8 and 12 years were eligible for the initial trials. Encouraged by the large number of parents who brought their children to the first tryouts, the management plans to hold additional tryouts from time to time. A A A A A AObjectives of the theatre are direction of the children's energies, social integration, and recreational activity. Great care is to be talzen to distinguish between that form of training mafzing for ego inflation and social maladiustment and that malzing for best growth and healthy adjustments. Puppetry, poetry dramatiza- tion, and plays, both creative and imitative, represent the forms of play activity planned. Children in the original membership tool: part in a ten weelz program, during which rehearsals were held twice weelzly. A ADuring February, a children's operetta, Hansel and Gretel, was presented as the theatre's inaugural performance, before a delighted audience of parents and teachers. Fi group of selected plays successfully climaxed the season in may. The children's project has been a gold mine of values for College Theatre training and College Theatre student directors have been deluged with praise as reward for their efforts. ln testing the results it was found that one grade group had improved its habits in other directions, through energy direction. Fresno State College may talze pride in the fact that the United Press carried a detailed story describing the Children's Theatre, for the use of its news agencies the country over,onfTlarch13th.AAAAAAAAAAAA AThe first board of directors for the Children's Theatre was com- posed of LUelburne Thomas, Betty Scott, Hllena Horning, Gladys may, George Trauger, Delores Street, Sylvia Zeff, and fTlary Owens, chairman. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Dorothy morph FIRST ROW: Wood, Ouinn, Eastman, Helm, Lockwood, Cole, Streeter, Sargent, Bettencourt SECOND ROW: Lake, Bierman, Pugh, Collins, J. Marvin, Lynn, Fine, f-loclcett, Erase, Lamm, M. Marvin THIRD ROW: Thomas, Owens, Coffee, Street, Chandler, May, Scott, Kohlman, Horning OIIL'-IIllIlill'L'!I-51AfL'L'll A AAAADHRH TOLUERAAAA COLLEGE Theatre's most successful year to date was brought s .-,- to its climax with its Fifth Year Finniversary presentation of The Darla Tower . This production marlzed the thirteenth for College Theatre under the direction of John UJ. lllright. The Darla Tower, a melodrama by Hlexander UJoollcott and George Haufman, tooiz the Boards may 11th at the white Theatre as the entertainment feature of the 8th LUest Coast Relays. The technical staff deserves great credit for the well executed settings. Their beauty, individuality, and completeness ranlzed second only to the setting for Death Tafzes H Holiday . A A A A A A l A-ihe plot centers about theatrical personalities in new Yorlz City l and concerns chiefly a brother and sister and the complications Fwd Stnckle' which arise from their associations with people of their profession. mystery and comedy blend in an engaging fashion, the lines are smart, situations sophisticated and the characters are well drawn. A A A A A A A A A A A A -fhe play was dominated by three actors, two of whom have had previous successes, and one who was new to College Theatre. lllelburne Thomas, whose portrayal of the fascinating, if somewhat loathsome, Vance was superlatively well done. Richard Bagdasarian, who appeared for the first time this season as suave Sarnoff with his calm and deliberate voice, made one feel entirely confident in his capabilities as a full-fledged actor. Isabelle Booth, in mafzeing her debutas the elderly miss Temple , surpassed all ex- pectations, however great, and tool: high honors along with Fillena Horning playing the role of Hattie . Afiermit Sheets, in his customary gentle characterization, was unassuming and wholly adequate. A A Aloe Hing was convincing and genuine. Robert Thompson, in his first role as Damon l.Uells, the actor, playedrefreshinglywell.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Aiihe Technical Staff:-Chief Technician, Sam Brandt, Technical Hdvisor, Ellis Hennedy, Electrical Oper- ator, Rosita Carrel, master of Properties, Fllice Hrohn, wardrobe mistress, Bernice Paiva, Sound Technician, mary Owens. Business Department: Finance Director, Bernice Paiva, Business manager, Florence Litts, Fidvertising manager, Lillian Davis. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A One-H IL rzzlrcii-Sr L't'llfL'67I1 COLLEGE THEFITRE COCPERHTIOFI venirs Pnooanm EHCH month of the school year was marlzed by several community projects or greater productions expressive of the willingness of College Theatre to cooperate in what every way possible. ln Gctober the Creative Flrts Society was entertained by the first performance of Pico el Poderosof' One-Hct Plays and dramatized poems were pesented for the Fresno Optimist Club and the California Underwriters' Flssociation. in november College Theatre entertained the LlJestern LUriters' Hssociation with a play and reception. The Raft , a play, was presented for the Hlumni Home Coming Dinner at the Hotel Fresno. Death Talzes a holiday was presented for the Central California Teachers' institute as a complimentary performance. A A A A A A L,,Vo,,J,,,pe, Aihe first weeh of December was marlzed by a public performance of Death Talzes a Holiday. College Theatre also helped in the celebration of the l'lation's Christmas Tree at General Grant Parlz. H student body assembly of dramatized poetry was presented in January. A A A A A A A A A A A Afebruary and march were marlzed as banner months as far as activities were concerned. During these two months This Thing Called Love, The Old Lady Shows Her medals, Hansel and Gretel, The Pentitentn, and the Fourth Flnnual Drama Tournament for Valley High Schools and Junior Colleges were presented. ln march two conferences-one for the Valley play directors and one for the State College speech and play directors were held in Fresno at the college.A A A A A A A A A A A A A ATwo One-Het Plays were given in a Student Body Flssembly in Hpril. Programs were also presented for the Junior lfl.R.9. dance and a masonic Lodge meeting. From its reputation of house management of the two above mentioned performances College Theatre was aslzed to do the same for Carmen . A A Ain may College Theatre contributed to the instruction of the class in Education for Enjoyment by giving two lectures and demonstrations. The main event of the month as well as of the season was the presentation of Darla Tower at the LUhite Theatref commemorating College Theatre's fifth anniversary year. A A Ags a fitting culmination of the year's worlz the Children's Theatre produced The l'iing's Great Toe. On College Day, June first, College Theatre cooperated with the Tolaalon Honor Society in presenting The Ulizard of Oz . Such an extensive program very definitely spells progress for the department. A MODESTO JUNIOR COLLEGE One-Hznrdml-Eiglaleefz AAAAAAHCHPPELLFI CHOIRAAAAAA ,THE H Cappella Choir was greatly improved in quality, balance, and blend during the past year. There is a corresponding growth ot interest in this high selective worh as its true value is being realized and understood. nearly every member has had private vocal training as well as some instrumental instruc- tion. The qualifications lor membership are a sensitive ear, a voice ot good quality, flexible and tree in its production, an understanding ot musical notation with the ability to read at sight. A A A A A A Llihe Choir, is under the direction of mr. Fl. G. LlJahlberg, with mr. Qrthur C. Berdahl as Hssistant-Director. Awe here note some of the appearances ol the Choir: Fresno Lodge ol masons, no. 247 on november 23, Vesper services at the First Christian Church on november 26, memorial Services of the Fresno Lodge ot Clhs, Do. 439 on December 3, Fresno State College Hlumni meeting at Hotel Fresno, December 5, Hnnual Banquet at the Rotary Club at Hotel Californian December 18, Special program tor the Sciots at Odd Fellows Hall on December 16, Christmas Tree Lane Opening at Fig Garden Club on December 21, Carol Services forthe Parlor Lecture Club on December 21, adult Education Class at Tulare on February 9, nations' Christmas Tree at General C:srant's Part: on December 25, Vesper Service at St. Paul's mf. Church on march 4, Soloists lor the Hnnual Band Tour on march 26, 27, 28, Special program for the Rotary Club District Convention Flpril A 26, music LUeel2 Program at the Chapel on may 9. A A A A Asopranosz Velma Clarla, margaret Draper, Crta Fraisher, mildred Furze, mary B. Hutton, Elsie Hrumbein, Lylith Paulson, Cvelyn Shuclz, Phyllis Vincent. A A A A A A A A A A Amezzo Sopranos: Vera Boyd, Hatherine Hansen, Jeanne Shoe- malzer, marjorie Spaltord, marcella Stiner, Grace Thayer, Lucile Vincenz.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AContraltos: Hnita Bell Brown, Dorothy Dilday, Virginia Ferson, Ethel Haury, margaret miller, Bessie mutton, minnie Ponnequin, Siletha Scriven, Jessamine Smith, Ellen Sorensen, marionLUillson.AAAAAAAAAAAAAA A-lenors: Lowell Hbbott, Hrthur Berdahl, walter Critchlield, Truman Hutton, Roswell morley, John Staton. A A A A A A ABasses: Eugene Hnderson, Lorin Farmer, Flltred Heeter, James , Hinnee, l,Uilliam norris, David Russell, Hustin Thomson. A A A Anhu, G,w.,r,i5e,5 l i i O11c-Hrmrlrrrl-Twcrzty A SYmPHOI'lY ORCHESTRH A THE Fresno State College Symphony Orchestra this year surpassed both in artistic attainment and number of players the orchestras of previous years. ln order to provide an opportunity for local instrumentalists for whom there existed no orchestral organization, the music department entered upon a new policy with relationship to the personnel of its orchestra. membership was opened to capable players throughout the valley, and as a result the orchestra attained full symphonic proportions. Eighty-two musicians participated in the Fall concert, and over ninety in the concert during music llleeh. A A A A A A A A A A A AThe program played in the Fall consisted of Johan Brahms' Second Symphony in D major , Edward Grieg's Piano Con- AC' Bwddhl certo in H minor , and Carl Goldmarlfs concert overture ln the Springtime . The Symphony and the Concerto are both well lznown standard worl2s, but the Goldmahe overture was new to most of the audience. miss miriam Fox lllithrow, head ol the college piano department, was the soloist in the concerto. Due to the increased size ol the orchestra this concert was played in the Fresno High School auditorium instead of at the college, A AThe Spring concert presented Cesar Franl2's Symphony, mozart's Concerto for Two Pianos , and Damille Saint-Saens' Carnival of the Hnimalsn. miss Helen Hazato and miss Helen Schorling, two ol this year's graduating students, played the double piano concerto, while miss Rhoda Hammat and miss margaret mcfabe assisted in the Carnival of the Ftnimalsn. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Ahlrthur C. Berdahl directed the orchestra again this year, Truman Hutton was concert-master, and Ftustin Thomas served as student manager. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Alhe Salon Orchestra, a smaller group chosen from the symphony, played for various plays at the college and accompanied the chorus and soloists in the production ot Handel's messiah, under the direction ol mrs. margaret Clarh. The salon orchestra also played for the district Rotary Convention held in Fresno duringHpril.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Onc'-Huszrlwd-Twrfzty-Orlv AAAAAAA THE ITTESSIHH AAAAAAA 'I-lHi'iDEL'S Oratorio The messiahn was sung the afternoon of Sunday, December seventeenth by the mixed Chorus of the College which is composed of the following members: A A A A A Afirst Sopranos: Hnna Bloch, mary Bailey, Velma Clarlz, margaret Draper, Erta Fraisher, mildred Furze, Lydia Folmar, Ethel Foster, Lucretia George, Hlice Hawhins, Elizabeth Horschmann,Freda Hylton, Rose Ralajian, Elsie Rrumbein, Finn Lightner, Josephine Linnell, Betty magee, Hazel missalzian, Carmel mclntyre Cora Plaugher, Harriet Ratlitf, Helen Riggs, Oma Ritchey, Lylith Paulson, Evelyn Shuclz, Claire Sadle- meyer, Lillian Sturgeon, Blanche Vance, Paula Vincent, Phyllis Vincent, lllestra llJathins, Frances LUeldon. Amezzo Sopranos: Faye Batten, Helen Chalmers, Esther Carlson, miriam Feaver, Ratherine Hansen, Vendla Johnson, Grace Jones, Helen Razato, Louise Ledbetter, Lois Long, Frances Luxhor, Eleanor miner, Elvira Roth, Helen Schorling, lda Shapazian, mary Solo, Grace Thayer, Lucile Vincenz A A A AHltos: Virginia Ferson, Hnita Belle Brown, marjorie Daniel, Dortha Gallaher, Ethel Haury, Hulda Eitzen, Finn Lafentra, may Levi, margaret Lower, Una Lutz, Dorothy messenger, Reva miller, margaret miller, Lorraine negus, minnie Ponnequin, Fannie Pilizinton, mariah Schraclfz, Ethel Schwartz, Tlevart Shamgochian, Jeanne Shoemalzer, Siletha Scriven, Jessamine Smith, , Tlellie Telgan, Evelyn llJillzinson, marion Willson. A A A A K ATenors: Hrthur Berdahl, Ted Bezzerides, walter Critchfield, Fulton Collins, Robert Crump, Harold Gross, Flxel Johanson, Paul Johnson, Barney Long, Ralph Ruettel, Joe Rose, John Staton, Harley Thompson. A A A A A A A A A A A ABaritones: Harry Hlfred, Deran Hmirlzhan, Darwin Hilleary, Robert Hopelain, Fllfred Reefer, Roger Owen, Stanton Parlzs, Earl Sauclze, Charles Thompson. A A A A A A A A A A ABasses: Fldolph Bitter, Eugene Flnderson, Robert Daniel, Gerald Lowe, mac LaVallee, Flustin Thomson, lllilliam Tlorris, Dean Patterson, FII Scheidt. A A A A A A A A A A A ASoloists: Sporanos: Vera Boyd, Sue Bell Browne, contraltos, i Dorothy Dilday and Eileen Donohoe, tenor, Lowell Flbbott, i A basses, Lorin Farmer and James Rinnee. A A A A A A A A MW-'fic CW' One-Huudrerl-Twcnly-Two i A A A CHFHTIBER mUSIC A A A THE finest example of chamber music, one of the most import- ant and most interesting of all musical forms, is the string quartet. The reason is quite obvious because of several things: the great range from the lower strings of the cello to the highest note of the violin, the complete harmonic possibilities for such a group, the uniformity of tone and technical similarity of execution. Great variety of effect lifzewise is possible because of the independ- ence of each player. most violinists prefer the music of the string quartet to that written for violin solo, or violin with piano because the technical limitations of one violin are eliminated, without sacrificing the characteristics of the strings. A A A A A A A ASince the earliest days of violin playing, groups of musicians Samuel Hungerford have joined together in the playing of string quartets. many of the earliest compositions were written in such a way that anyone possessing a fair amount of technic was able to play them and thereby to enjoy one of the most satisfying experiences in all the realm of music. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AHaydn is usually considered the master who established the string quartet as a definite form of composition, and mozart enlarged and enriched the literature by giving more interesting parts to the second violin, viola and 'cello. Beethoven of course developed the art by composing for the quartet in his grand style. Due to the changes in musical thought, the use of more complex harmonies and rhythms in modern times, the quartets have undergone a radical change, but most authorities agree that from the standpoint of sheer beauty and grandeur the later quartets of Beethoven have never been surpassed. A A A A A A A AFI: Fresno State College during the first semester a small string ensemble was formed as has been the custom the past several years, but later a desire for a different type of worlz more helpful to each member led to the organization of the two string quartets pictured on this page. These quartets meet separately and study the standard string quartet literature. Programs consisting of the compositions of Bach, Haydn, Beethoven, and other classicists as well as modern writers are prepared and presented from time to time locally before clubs, churches, and similar organizations. ln coaching these quartets mr. Hungerford has had the very ableassistanceofmr.Davison.AAAAA AAAAAAA A A A A A A A A A A Alhe members are: Quartet number one-Louise Tellzamp and rlubar Hazarian, violins, Raymond Cheefz, viola, Sibyl Buzicfz, cello. Quartet number two-Rosanna Huffman and Grace Thayer, violins, mariorie Spafford, viola, mildred Owen, cello. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A , s Ollc-Hu11rfrc'd-Twcnly-Tbree AAAAAA ITTHDRIGHL CLUB AAAAAA .The madrigal Club is an organization devoted to the study and performance of The Golden music of Cngland's Golden Flgef' The Cnglish madrigal. membership in the Club is selective. Successful applicants for membership must meet most exacting standards. A A A A A A A A A A A A A-lihe reportoire of the Club contains representative worlzs of many of the greatest names in the early history of Cnglish choral music as well as compositions of more recent origin. From the seventeenth century come such numbers as: Sing UJe and Chaunt lt, now ls the month of maying by Thomas morley, Hll Creatures flow are merry minded and weep O mine Cyes by John Bennet, Fair Phyllis by John Farmer, ln These Delightful Pleasant Groves by Henry Purcell, Hlas, what Hope of Speeding by John llJilbye, The Silver Swan by Orlando Gibbons, and llJhile The Bright Sun by l.Uilliam Byrd. A A A A A A A A A AR. Vauhan-williams, the distinguished contemporary British composer has made many modern arrange- ments of old English follz songs, of which the madrigal Club sings the following: H Farmer's Son, The Darlz- Cyed Sailor, Just Pls The Tide l.Uas Flowing, The Turtle Dove, and The UJaissail Song. A A A A A Alwo songs from Russia, The nightingale, a lovely setting of a beautiful old Russian follz-song by Tschai- laowslzy, and The Spinning Top, a very lively Russian follz-dance by Rimslzy-Horsalzoff complete the present reportoire of the N f madrigalClub.AAAAAAAAAAAAAA Ailhe present membership of the madrigal Club is, reading from left to right: Flrthur C. Berdahl, first tenor and director, John Staton, second tenor, Evelyn Shuch, soprano, Lucile Vincenz, mezzo, marion UJillson, mezzo, Dorothy Dilday, contralto, James Hinnee, baritone, Lorin Farmer, bass. A A A A A A THE TlTlHl'l TRIO Agmong the most popular organizations within the music Department and a newcomer to the campus is the Titian Trio, Fresno State's Flaming Red-Heads, with even a fourth Red-Head acting as accompanist. Pls a featured attraction with the Band on its annual Spring Tour they contributed no small part to the success of that enterprise. The members are Evelyn Shuclz, soprano, l.ucile Vincenz, mezzo-soprano and manager, marion llJillson, contralto, Siletha Scriven, accompanist. A A A A A A A Titian Trio I Out'-Hu u KIITFKI-71 rr 'I'lIf'V-FUI! r , ,W ........-,.. ,,,... .....,,.,,. . ...V . . ,, ..,,.., -..-.-,.,. ,... . . .,-... ,.. k W... . 4 A LUOODLUIHD EDSEITIBLE A THE U.Jooclwind Ensemble is composed of the advanced flute, oboe, bassoon, French horn, and clarinet players in the band. l.lJoodwind music is very intricate, and many hours of practice must be spent on a selection before it can be played for a perfor- mance. The music Department was very fortunate this year in having a fine group of musicians from which to choose when the woodwind Ensemble was organized in the fall. Hll of the per- formances have been very fine, due to the hard worlz of each in- dividual and the director, mr. Hrthur C. Forsblad. A A A A Amany artistic novelties in the form of small quartets and trios were played before various luncheon clubs and other organizations. Especially fine performances were given before the meeting of A. C' Forsblad the State Employees, and before the State Flgricultural Flssocia- tiOn.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Alhe members of the woodwind Ensemble are: Flutes, John Staton and Dorothy messenger, oboe and English horn, Hrthur C. Forsblad, bassoon, George Hendriclzs, Bb clarinets, Hustin James, Chandler Hender- son, and Sherman Hewitt, alto clarinet, Jacques lfleill, bass clarinet, Hustin James, French horn, Gerald Hill. A A A A A SHXOPHOHE EHSEITIBLE A A A A A THE saxophone ensemble is a group of musicians from the band who were organized at the beginning of this year for the purpose of playing novelty numbers. This organization gave many performances at luncheon clubs throughout the Valley, and at Parent Teacher Flssociation meetings, student body assem- blies and rallies. During the Spring Band Tour the ensemble was one of the special features on the program. AHmong the numbers played by the ensemble was a special arrangement of the Fresno State College Fight Song by Hlfrecl Sessions. most of the numbers require constant practice as the fullest possibilities of the saxophone ensemble were demanded. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Alhe members this year are: Robert miller, first alto saxophone, Renold Johnston, second alto saxophone, George Hendriclzs, tenor saxophone, Clarlz Howland, baritone saxophone, Sidney Bachelor, bass saxo- phone, mr. Hrthur C. Forsblad, director. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Om'-Ilumlrcil-Trurnfy-Fir! AVCBH BOYD-mezzo Soprano Soloist. Court House concerts, Boosevelt's Ball, music Teachers' Hssociation, Tolzalon Luncheon, College Chapel, St. Paulls methodist, First Presbyterian, First Hrmenian Churches, County nurses meeting in recital. Soloist in the messiah, assistant student instructor in voice. A AGlLmOBC CBICHSOH-President and assistant director of men's Glee Club, director mission Church Choir, Hingsburg, Vibra Harp Soloist, llJomen's Club district meeting, Hanford, Baptist Church, Selma, Trinity methodist, Fresno, Hnnual Teacher-Trustee Banquet, Hingsburg, Community song leader ol Student Body, choral director on Spring Tour of Band. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AmHLC QUHBTCT-The male Quartet is composed ol Lowell Hbbott, first tenor, John Staton, second tenor, Hlfred Heeler, baritone, Dean Patterson, bass. marie Both is the accompanist. This quartet has appeared at the Hiwanis Club, Hlumni Banquet, Trinity methodist church, Freshman orientation, Y.m.C.H., and while on the Band Tour sang at several luncheon clubs, and Badio broadcast of Hrmy Day. Lowell Hbbott: Tenor soloist. masonic Lodge, German Club, Odd Fellows Hall, l.Uish-l-Hh Sanitarium, Pomona School, St. Paul's methodist, Congregational and First Baptist Churches. Tenor soloist in The messiah. Hllred Heefer. Baritone. St. Paul's methodist Church and Trinity methodist Church. A A A A A ASUC BELLE BBOUJHC-Soprano Soloist. Parlor Lecture Club, Demolay, Junior musical Club, Short memorial Home, Lowell P. T. H., Carrol Service Fresno State College, Clovis and Fresno churches. Soprano soloist in The messiah and The Seasons. A A A A A H AJOHU LORIN FFlBmCB-Baritone soloist. Roger williams Club, music Department meeting, Lion's Club, College Chapel, Hssembly, Corona High School, St. James Cathedral, First Baptist, St. Paul's First methodist, Congregational Churches, Biverdale High School, various lodges. Soloist in The messiah and on the Band Touri Botary Club, on Columbia networlz. A A A A AmHLCOLm DHVISOU-The services ol mr. Davison as cellist have filled a most important niche in the musical needs ol the College and the community. He has been unusally fortunate in his musical training having studied with Julius Herner, solo cellist metropolitan opera, Felix Salmond, Juilliand School of music, Horace Britt, solo cellist with Casads at Barcelona, Percy Such, well hnown English cellist, Fritz Gailland, solo cellist L. H. Philharmonic. During the past year he had been the soloist for . , the Forum Lectures at the First Congretagional church and his M-Davison Boyd, Erickson MALE QUARTET Brown, Farmer Om'-Hu11dr'ml-Twmly-Six . , , i w TOP ROW: Kinnee, Dilday, Thayer, Thomson BOTTOM ROW: Hutton, Shamgochian, Stiner, Sheldon worlz as First cellist in the College Symphony and other community orchestras has been appreciated throughout the entire year. A A AJRmES HTTTFTEC-Baritone Soloist. Band Tour and soloist in The messiah and various churches. Solo trumpet player on Band Tour and at Caster Sunrise Service. Director of Hanford municipal and Junior Bands, First methodist Church Evening Choir, Hanford. ADOROTHY DILDHY-Contralto Soloist, Lemoore UJomen's Club, Y.llJ.C.H. Tea, methodist Church, Short Home, Rotary Club, First Presbyterian and First Congregational churches. Soloist in Themessiah.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AGRHCE THHYER-Pianist and violinist. UJomen's Faculty Tea, Junior musical Club, Rebelaah Lodge, H.llJ.S. meeting, University l.Uomen's Tea, Principal's Convention, French musicale- Clovis, First Baptist Church-Clovis. Hccompanist, Lowell P.T.Fi., Mt'd'edFu'Ze Tolzalon Tea. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AHUSTTTT Tl-lOmSOl'T--Baritone Soloist. St. John's Cathedral, St. Paul's First Baptist, First methodist Churches, H Cappella Choir, men's Glee Club, Student manager Fresno State College Symphony Orchestra. ATRUmHl'l HUTTOFT-Violinist. Concert master Fresno State College Symphony Orchestra. Soloist Cll2's Club, Parlor Lecture Club, teacher. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ATTEVHRT Sl'lFlmGOCHlHFl-Flccompanist and pianist. Short memorial Home, F.S.C. Student Rody Hssemblies, Fl.m.S. meeting, Parlor Lecture Club. member of Pianolorte Club. A A A A A A A AmHRCCLLH STTFTCR-Violinist. F.S.C. Symphony Orchestra, President Junior musical Club. Soloist Faculty lJJomen's teas, various churches, Junior musical Club concerts, Short memorial l-lome, Parent Teacher meetings. member mu Phi Hlpha and Fi Cappella Choir. A A A A A A A A APFIUL SHCLDOFT-Organist and musical director at First methodist Episcopal Church, organist District Rotary Convention and Cllzs Club, accompanist Oratorio Society, Rotary Broadcast over Columbia networlz. Pianist, accompanist, teacher and coach. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AmlLDRCD FURZC-Secretary of F. S. C. music Department. Soprano soloist-Tolzalon Tea, Flremes Club, College Chapel, Job's Daughters, Lowell P.T.H., Hiwanis, Junior musical Club, Cllzs Club, Parlor Lecture Club, Flnnual meeting of Valley Fig. Teachers, First Christian, methodist, Congregational churches. A One-Hundred-Twenty-Seven AAAA THE PIHFIO DEPHRTITWEHT AA A A THE Piano Department, organized in the fall oi 1928, has shown marked improvement during the past three years under the able supervision of miss miriam Fox LUithrow. ln 19312 there were thirty five members, the majority oi whom received RB. degrees in Piano. Hn increase in the study of music is very evident by the Fact that there are now eighty-two active members over half oi whom are Piano majors. Aihe annual Fall Thanlzsgiving dinner which was held at the Californian Hotel brought the piano students together in a delightful social way. Studio recitals were held by the various piano classes at the Pianoiorte Club meetings which were held every other l.Uednesday. ln Hpril the intermediate classes entertained their parents and friends at an informal evening recital and the final concert of the year was given by the advanced classes during national music week in may. Sixteen Hdvanced students participated and Helen Schorling and Helen Razato played a mozart Double Concerto accompanied by the College SymphonyOrchestra.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Lin the spring semester a new course for those students interested in learning to play rhythms for Rinder- garten-Primary and Physical Education classes was designed and taughtby Rhoda Hammat and mrs. Clarh. Children classes in the training school were taught by the following student teachers, Florence Gonser, Helen Schorling, Helen Razato, Hnne Pecarovich, and Gilmore Grichson. The children appeared in a semi-annual recital which i the parents attended and on the program the children performed in ensemble as well as in solo numbers. Further interest in children's appreciation of musical art has been greatly encouraged by indivi- dual and ensemble instruction directed by two of the graduate students misses Catherine mcRay and Frances mcLaughlin. A A AFlssistant instructors who helped miss miriam Fox Ulithrow complete an extensive and successful year's program are mrs. Clarlz, Helen Hazato, Rhoda Hammat, Bessie mutton, Florence Gonser. OFFICERS Helen Schorling ---- - President Helen Razato - - - Vice-President Rhoda Hammat - - Secretary Florence Gonser Historian Hnne Pecarovich - Publicity Siletha Scriven ------ Librarian W MAWMWOW Cim'-Il-11mlnwl-'l'u'wzly-flight 1 i Nl. McCabe R. Hammat H. Kazato AThe Four Piano majors who have been quite active in the college as well as in Fresno City music circles are Helen Schorling, Helen Hazato, margaret mcCabe and Rhoda Hammat. The worlz done by these girls is representative of the standard of worlz maintained and encouraged by the Piano Department. A A A AHelen Schorling has been with the Piano Department for the past four years. She has held the office of secretary and president of the Pianoforte Club and has assisted as a student teacher in the music Department. Helen appeared in private recitals as well as in three of the yearly College Piano Concerts. A A A A A AHelen Hazato, who has been in the department three years, held the offices of vice-president and historian of the Pianoforte Club. Hs a member of the mu Phi Hlpha, honorary music fraternity, she was vice-president and secretary. She has been secretary of Tolzalon and was a member of the Hey and Creative Hrts Society. She has had experience as a choir director and organist, and has been a student teacher in the music department. A A A A A A A A A A A Helen Schorling . Amargaret mcCabe, a member of the department for four years, has been treasurer of the Pianoforte Club. She was a member of mu Phi Hlpha, president of the Junior musical Club, Creative Hrts Society, Tolzalon, and Fl.lU.S. She is a well-lznown accompanist and is organist at the First Christian Church. margaret has appeared over the radio and as soloist before various luncheon clubs, conventions and schools throughout the valley. She directed the operetta Hansel and Greteln given in the College Demonstration School. Alilhoda Hammat has been in the department three years and has held the offices of secretary of the Piano- forte Club and vice-president of the Junior musical Club. She is organist and director of the St. Paul's methodist Church and hasalso appeared before various clubs. A A A A A A A A A A A A ABesides appearances before clubs and in student recitals, all four girls appeared with the orchestra in 1933 in Spoon River and Lord Peter's Stable Boy by Grainger. ln the Piano Concert and Orchestra Concert of 1933, all appeared in the Bach Concerto for four pianos. ln the Piano Concert, may 1934, Helen Schorling and Helen Hazato, as seniors, appeared in a mozart Double Concerto with Orchestra, and in the College Orchestra Concert, may 1934, they appeared again as did margaret mcCabe and Rhoda Hammat, playing the double piano parts in the Saint-Saens Carnival of the Hnimalsf' A A A A A Onc-Humlred-Tweniy-Ni11e LAAAAA TEHCHGR TRHITIITIG AA AAAA ODE of the most absorbing activities in the music department is student teaching. This culminates an extensive preparation in the field of music and education as it is possible to offer in four years. Every effort is made to maize it as broad an experience as possible, so it includes elementary, Junior and Senior High Schoolsinthe field of vocal,instrumentaland piano. A A A A A A A A A A A A A Alt is preceded by a semester of Observation and Participation, which is practical introduction to the class room and its routine, procedure and pupils. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Alhen follows two or three semesters of teaching, when the student is sent into the city schools, an actual situation, directed daily by a carefully chosen expert teacher and supervised from the college. This is done by miss Helen Roberts, for all vocal music, who is also supervisor of music in the City of Fresno, mr. Lenel Shuclz in instrumental, who has charge of the fine instrumental program in the College Elementary School and is director of the orchestra and instrumental classes at Hlexander Hamilton Junior High and Fresno High schools, and miss miriam Fox llJithrow in the third grade piano classes of the College Elemen- tary School. Hll music teaching assignments are made by miss Roberts who is a specialist in the field of teacher training. Students worizing for some other credential with a minor in music teach this under special supervision with their other subjects in order to be amply prepared and demonstrate their ability along this special line. A LEvery effort is made to maintain and direct a music education according to the latest findings in both practical and theoretical fields, in order that the student teachers may be able to correlate music with the modern philosophy of education as presented by Dr. Tidyman, director teacher training in Fresno State College. A Aseniors who have done teaching in music during the year 1933 -34 are: Lorraine Hnderson, Josephine Bedford, Hnita Belle Brown, margaret Branch, Elmer Burleigh, margaret Draper, Gilmore Erichson, George Hendriclzs, Truman Hutton, Hustin James, Helen Hazato, margaret mcfabe, Helen Schorling, Hlfred Sessions, Paul Sheldon, Lowell Spencer, marcella Stiner. A A A A A AOthers have been: Eugene Hnderson, Raymond Cheelz, Florence Gonser, Thomas Halagan, James Hinnee, Benton Pascall and mar- iofae Spaffofd. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A HELEN ROBERTS CJuv-1111l1rfl'i'il-Tbirly A FRESHO STHTE COLLEGE BHHD A THE Fresno State College Band, under the leadership of Hrthur C. Forsblad, has enjoyed one of the most active and successful years that it has ever lznown. Hfter many semesters of hard worlz it has become an organization of which the students maywellbeproud.AAAAAAAAAAAA Allhe library of the band has been expanded until, at present, the Bandmaster has more than a thousand selections from which tochoose.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ADuring the football season the band appeared at all of the home games and also accompanied the team to Davis and San Jose. This is the first time in its history that the band has made more than one trip to out-of-town games the same season. Two football rallies were held at downtown theatres, where the band was called out to play marches and school songs before an enthusiastic crowd of football fans. A A A A A A A. C. Florsblad Alhe first big event during the second semester was the homecoming celebration honoring l.Ualter marty, Fresno's world champion high jumper. The band played at the college and then paraded through the businessdistrictofFresno.AAAAAAAA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Alhe annual Spring Tour, made during the first three days of the Caster vacation, was one of the most successful of the band's activities. Concerts were given at the high schools in eleven towns throughout the valley. Outstanding performances were given by both the band as a whole, and by individuals. The several solos given include: a xylophone solo by Jacques neill, a tuba solo by Rocco Cappozi, and a trom- bone solor by Thomas Halagan. The band was assisted by Evelyn Shuclz, James Hinnee, and Lorin Farmer, vocal soloists. The men's chorus, the Titian Trio and the sax ensemble tool: active parts in every performance. John Said, the Student Body President, acted as master of Ceremonies on the tour. The band members can loolz upon thetrip as one of their most enjoyable college experiences. A A A A A A A A A-ljhe administration, director, and members of the band contributed their time and effort toward the betterment of music and its rendition to the public in its annual Spring Concert. It also had an important part in the program of the District Rotary Convention at the l.Uarner Brothers Theatre. This outstanding year was brought to a close by the Commencement Exercises, for which the band plays each year. A A One'-1111mlrwl-Thirty-Om' 3 REIS RUTH, E ITIHG- STREI'1GTH'AyA L . Q W' A M ' f LZ,' ,, ' 1. A,:,1 .f',' . .fig ZL' g 1 A 572' Q. 1 Q- A A 'h2 11-1 f ,K K -1 K Akvk VvAi lk. f A K K ,- . L ....l Q . . 1 hi, , i 1 3 Y, N I , .A K 'W' z , K KKK bk, 'K :K K zg, KKKKK K KK ' K K .. 53.4 75 'i A n f mf 5? ... . , LQ-Q ,Q ... W ' K, . 1, K .4 KKK - KK ' . 1 . , . 1, . .5 . , ,,.1,. . . W1 K ,mh , K ,,,, . ff 'Z ' i- My X ' 'U xg.: Q . 1. ' K K f,'. i W. ' W 0 . Kf.5...,w+. .. , . ' , l F ' M - w , M.-f .. W.....,.f,....,,Q ' A A W 'J--W-A-K'-ML--Q-..ww.,, -2, M K K , 1 , qi K X' rkkyy M -. V i 'f,. -1-nx: 1 6,25-K 1 3.'Z-ngsazw ' Xp' . .,,. ,. K viraawfvg .. 2,1 -f -1- '+ ... A. - ......,.. wg --- 1 '5FF 'li ' Sri- FV: f 'h - 'KTRTQ' g g sig.. ,tk ,fm 1 4 is k ll nlffw. X' . ' X , f. .ff-N I Q Kf WXH K 'M '-s-.W --f X .XL5 I, ' M A ' -h:. Kfs ,V , I 9 ,N-N .X .,1. wg -- '1 l '- W. 1- .K KKK -K 3.11 --Q' 'f---1 2 .... . ' ' , Q- 'A ,. H f,. 'TWNSQ K K K ,flu-:xx .A A 1 . .sm ..,WiLA , lx -N3 K . A X LK . , m7'.m.. LK K K W 3' 5 .S W5 K a . . . 1 . i I ,gkfk ..V: . Tig, K .V,k K K iz Z . ' mi' ,., gf .X -1 , W 1 fm W -azf'feL,'1 :.-' Sy. .,.-',' ai .' ,, ' , x 753 . ' . A Ki KKK. K L:,k VLVK -iq., ..i7 ,KKK -,KK,K,f K. '-VW .N f .. 9 ., . . f ? A' 7 in X. 5 A A A 3 . , Ki 35.5 - K K . 1 h -h in in A t . ':.'- Q 74 W 4 . K . T . . - . f iqng .K .K ... KK K 4 .- -.'. .L M L.,Qz. V... f . F A . Hi. ? K ' V KKK ,, . if . png , .xki I .j K ,Ki A . Q K 3 K .LVA. A mi .K K ' f ' sKK'i5,KK1KKK.' ...- Q A ,.-, ,W KK , krir . I . K . A . . .th 'N V- .KKK , -,Q K' ,K KKQ , , K F K K 1' ?i.ffK,K ,x 3 K f :rs H f . . ... , A A FITHLETICS A A A Leo Harris A A A A A A ALeo Harris, in his first year as varsity football coach, more than fulfilled the expectations of his associates. Forced to rebuild his team when many players failed to return to college in the Fall, the former Stanford player and freshman football and baslzetball coach at Fresno State in 193'2 made a very good record in winning five games of a nine- game schedule. A A A A A A A A A l A A A REVIELU OF FOOTBHLL SEHSOD A A A 'THE annual Thanlzsgiving Day game with their old rival, the College of the Pacific, brought the 1933 football season to a close for the Fresno State College Bulldogs. The nine-game schedule was played out with the local team victorious in five of the contests. Probably the high-light of the season for Coach Leo Harris and his men was the 7-O victory over the strong team representing the washburn College of Topelza, Hansas. By winning this game, the Bulldogs toolz their place with the other western teams that marlrzed up intersectional victories in 1933. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Alhe Fresnans were not too successful in their Far western Conference games although the California Flggies were defeated by a score of 20-0. The contests with San Jose State and Pacific ended in victories for those teams but in both games the Bulldogs had the edge in the statistics, especially in the San Jose battle. ln this game, the Spartans scored three touchdowns before they were able to marlz up a single first down. A Awhen football practice begins next fall, four members of the 1933 squad will be missing. OF these, the one whose loss will be the greatest is Captain Jaclz Horner. Horner has played four years of varsity football for Fresno State and his last season was his greatest. His wonderful defensive play saved the Bull- dogs on many occasions while his inspiring leadership meant a great deal to his team-mates. He was selected on the 1933 all-conference team and he was named as the most valuable man in the Far western Conference. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Afhe other three men who have completed their years of eligibility are Horace lfliswander, marty Haufman, and Blair white. Haufman received mention on several all-conference selections while niswander and white played consistent ball through-out the entire season. A A A A A A A A A A A A A Afhe high-light of the 1934 schedule will be the game with Santa Clara. Besides this contest, conference games have been scheduled with nevada, San Jose, Pacific, and the California Flggies. A A A A A ' E. Wight re. Nrswanaef W. elm. One-Hundred-Thirty-Six ,laclz Horner A A A A A A Ajaclz Horner playing his fourth season of varsity football for Fresno State, was the defensive star of the Fresno team and the Far western Conference. Horner also was the sparlz-plug of the Bulldog attaclz. His spirited play and leadership was recognized at the close of the season when he was selected as the most valuable man in the Conference by an impartial group of sports writers. A A A A CHL TECH GFlfTlE A A Fresno - 26A Cal Tech - 6 A 'OPENING the 1933 season against the California lnstitute of Technology team from Pasadena, the Fresno State College Bulldogs had little trouble in rolling up a Q6 to 6 score on the Engineers. A A A Alhe visiting team held the Bulldogs during the first quarter but on the first play of the second period, Lewis Coles, Fresno quarterbaclz, toolz the ball on a reverse from Van Osdel and ran twenty yards around right end to score. The second touchdown came in the same period when Phil Drath, halfbaclz, brolze loose on a reverse and ran twenty-two yards to score standing up. Coles added the extra point on a quarter- baCl2sneal2.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AVan Osdel scored the last two Fresno touchdowns in the third quarter after a series of line plunges put the Bulldogs in scoring position. Coles added one of the points after touchdown on another quarter- baclz snealfa while Van Osdel's attempted placement was blocfzecl by the Cal Tech line on the second try. A Alhe Bulldogs had little trouble with the southerners and had the first string been in the game longer, the score might easily have been much greater. The Engineers scored their lone touchdown in the fourth quarter when merritt's lzich was bloclzecl and recovered by Cal Tech on the Fresno two-inch line. Donohue wentoverforthescore.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ABill Van Osdel, transfer from Balzersfield Junior College and playing his first game at fullbaclz for the Bulldogs, played a fine game. The Fresno forward wall was opening nice holes for him and he made many good gains. Lewis Coles, made-over halfbaclz playing his first game at the quarterbaclz position, also showed plenty of football ability. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Alllith Van Osclel and Balzer punting, Fresno had a distinct advantage in that department. A A A A A l Rudholm Weeks Richert Tuttle One-Hundred-Thirty-Seven LH VERDE GFIITIE Fresno - I4 La Verne - 7 LEFT TO RIGHT: Todd Shouse Doles Drath Twaddell Johnson Spivey Wickstrom Jacobson Latimer White Householder Marty Eckert Bzzzerides Lowe Kaufman Atkisson FTFTER playing three periods of scoreless football, the Bulldogs of Fresno State College and the Leopards of La Verne got busy in the fourth quarter and before the final gun sounded, three touch- downs had been scored-- two by the Bulldogs and one by the La Verne men. A A A A A A A A AThe Leopards started the game in great style and Bulldog supporters had plenty to worry about as the Southern Conference team seemed headed for an easy victory. The Bulldogs held however and started a drive of their own in the second period which ended iust two yards short of a score as the half ended. A A ALa Verne threatened again in the third period when Elder, halfbaclz, intercepted a Fresno pass and went to the Bulldog's twenty-six before Bessey dragged him down. Broolzs and montgomery alternated to carry the ball to the Fresno twelve as the period ended. On the next play, montgomery tool: Elder's short pass and went over for the score, Elder converting. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ALUith a seven point lead to overcome, the Fresno team got down to business. Talzing the lziclz-off on their twenty-five yard line, the Harrismen began a sustained march. never losing possession of the ball and sometimes malzing their first downs in one or two plays, the local team marched across the goal line. The drive was featured by the ball-paclzing of Captain .iacfz Horner and Lewis Coles with Henry Hzderian and Bill Van Osdel malzing short but effective gains. Coles made the score from the twelve yard line on a wide end sweep. Van Osdel made it a tie score with the conversion. A A A A A A A A A A A AThe Bulldogs were not satisfied with a tie so Guy Householder intercepted a Leopard pass on the La Verne forty yard line. walter marty made twenty yards on the first play, Van Osdel made four, and then Coles went all the way to the goal line. Van Osdel again converted. A A A A A A A A Afqs in the previous game, the worlz of Bill Van Osdel and Lewis Coles stood out with Captain .laclz Horner doing some nice bloclzing on offense and some good defensive worle. The line also showed up in greatstyle,especiallyinthe fourth quarter. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Alacfz Horner Alim Cross Aerwin Franhe Omf-Hu urlred-Thirty-Eight 'FRESHO State's Bulldogs were handed their first defeat on the 1933 season by the powerful, ex- perienced junior varsity football team from the University of California. The Ramblers, however, lznew they had been in a real ball game before the final gun sounded. A A A A A A A A A A Alhe Bulldogs went down to defeat by a 'I-0 score but they battled the visitors tooth and toe-nail and brolze forth with several scoring threats that just laclzed the necessary power to score a touchdown and overtalze themightyRambl6rs.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Acompletely outplayed the first quarter when the Ramblers launched a slashing scoring drive featuring a hard-running, shifty halfbacla named Diclz moyer, the Bulldogs came baciz and played as good ball as the Berlzeleyites forthe final three periods of the game. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Alhe contest was an interesting one but for the many penalties imposed by the officials. Fresno State lost eighty yards through penalties while the visiting team lost seventy but many of the Fresno penalties came ata time when the Bulldogs seemed about to go places. A A A A A A A A A A A A Alhe penalty that hurt the most nullified a touchdown pass from Bill lllhite to Tom Spivey. l.Uhite passed to Spivey from the Fresno forty-four yard line. Spivey tool: the ball on the Rambler forty-five and, aided by good interference,went all the way to a score. The officials ruled that a Fresno player was guilty of interference on the offense and the game was as good as over for the Bulldogs. A A A A A A A Alhe last three quarters of the contest were mainly a punting duel between l-lay, end of the Ramblers, and Bill Van Osdel, Bulldog fullbaclz. Van Osdel gained on each exchange and got off one especially good lzicla in the third quarter. Standing on his own twenty-four yard line, Van Osdel lziclzed to the Ramblersix--seventy yards in all. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Al'louseholder, Spivey, and Jacobsen showed up especially well in the Fresno line, with the baclzs sharing equal recognition except Captain Jaclz Horner, who did the best defensive worlz. ABill Van Osdel Al lomer Shimmons ALewis Coles One-H11ndred-Tbirly-Ninn' CFILIFORFIIH RHfTlBLERS GHiTlE Fresno - 0 Calif. Ramblers - 7 LEFT TO RIGHT: Baker Vaught Pharis H. Coles Cross Shimmons Kellner Bill While Blair White Niswander Horner Franke Goldstein Steinhauzr Hird Bessev Azherdarian Merritt POfTiOI'iH GHYHE Fresno - 24 Pomona - 0 Perfect teamwork gets Horner away HFTER being held scoreless for the entire first half, the Bulldogs rallied strongly in the second half and, with Captain Jaclz Horner leading the way scored four touchdowns to defeat Pomona, 24-0. The Sagehens from the South threatened to score early in the first quarter. Talzing the ball for four consecutive first downs and completing a thirty-five yard pass, Longacre to Carr, the visitors got as far as the Fresno two yard line but the Bulldogs stopped the drive and from then on the Pomona team was very much out-classed. Aalthough they failed to score in the second period, the Bulldogs were down in striizing distance twice and it was apparent that Pomona was rapidly wealzening. A A A A A A A A A A A A A Al.ewis Coles started the second half by taizing the opening lziclrz-off forty yards to the Pomona forty-six yard stripe. Pharis and lfiiswander blocfzed l.ongacre's laiclz with Franhe recovering on the Pomona seven. Baker, playing for Bill Van Osdel who was out with a brolaen collar bone, added two yards and Horner scored over right tachle. Horner scored again soon afterwards. Coles made twenty-three and then another thirteen. Coles and Baizer piclzed up nine and Horner went over his own left tacizle to maize the tally. A APhil Drath scored the third touchdown when he intercepted a Pomona pass on his own thirty and ran seventy yards to score standing up. The last tally came just before the end of the game. Balmer passed to Horner for nineteen yards. Baher and Horner bucized the ball to the Pomona fifteen yard line. Baller passed to Htlaisson for a twelve-yard gain and then Coles went around left end for the touchdown. A A A Aihe Bulldogs played listless football for the entire first half, showing little offensive and even less defensive power. However, once the attaclz started functioning, the visiting team was no match for the Harris-coached men. The line opened up good holes during the second half rally of the Bulldogs and the bacizs tool: full advantage of those holes. Glen Baher did a good job of hitting, passing and bacizing up the line. A Al lorner and Coles played outstanding offensive ball for the Bulldogs. lrwin Franlae and Charles Jacobsen showed to the best advantage on the line. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ACharles Jacobsen Al'iorace niswander Al'loward Pharis One-Hundred-Forigi Clearnig a path for Coles Deception and Power TRFlVEl.ll'lG north for their first Far western Conference game of the season, the Fresno State College football team justified the faith placed in it by three hundred local rooters who made the trip to Davis on a special train and won a one-sided game from the California Hggies, 20-O. A A A A A A A Alhe Bulldogs were held scoreless during the first halt by the mustangs but the local team came back onto the field in the third quarter to stage a drive for touchdowns that would not be denied. A A A A Al.ewis Coles went over for the first score shortly after the second hall began, ending a yard gaining spree that started when Guy Householder recovered a tumble on the Flggie forty-eight yard line. Bill white converted and, from that moment on, the outcome ol the game was never in doubt. A A A A A A APhil Drath, Bulldog hall, carried the ball over the mustang goal line just before the third quarter ended and Leo Harris' reserves added the Final six points ten minutes later to end the scoring for the day. A A A A Alhe Bulldogs had control ol the game except for a few minutes during the first quarter. with a strong wind blowing against them, the Fresnans could not gain any yards on their lziclzs, the ball being in Fresno territory for the entire period. lt was in this quarter that the fllustangs came closest to the Fresno goal line. H pass from Coombs to l.Uineman was good for twenty-three yards and put the ball on the ten yard line ol the Bulldogs. Here, however, the Staters tightened up and toolrz the ball on downs to end the mustangs' onlychancetoscore.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A Allhe Bulldogs made a serious threat to score late in the second period. Starting on their own thirty-yard line, the Fresno team marched straight down into Flggie territory and a probable score was averted by the timer's gun. The Bulldogs out-gained the mustangs by better than a five to one margin--malzing sixteen first downs to the Flggie total of three. Glenn Balzer, hard-hitting tullbaclz, shared honors with Lewis Coles in the Bulldog victory. Balzer repeatedly hit the strong Flggie line For gains of Five and six yards. A A A ACorlis Bessey Amarty Haulman ASam Hellner Om'-Hmldred-Forty-One CHL HGGIE GFIFTIE Fresno - 20 Cal Hggies - 0 Touchdown with plenty of room The Aggies hit a stonewall HRIZOTIH STHTE GHmE Fresno - 'I Hrizona State - 21 'LUITH the Hrizona jinx worhing, the Bulldogs journeyed to Phoenix to meet the Hrizona State Teachers of Tempe. The game ended 21-7 in favor ol the Firizona team and so Fresno State has yet to win a football game from a team representing an Hrizona College. A A A A A A A A A A Alhe Bulldogs started the game by tahing the ball seventy yards in just six plays. There the march was halted by two five yard penalties and a pass over the goal line was hnoched down. The Tempe team retaliated with a drive which netted them their First touchdown, Baxter going over on Fourth down from the one yard line. Lusher converted. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Afresno came bach in the second quarter. Baxter fumbled and rliswander recovered for the Bulldogs. Baher passed to Coles for sixteen yards. Horner made ten yards on an oft-tachle reverse and Coles scored from the five yard line with Bill l.Uhite mahing the conversion. A A A A A A A A A A A A Aiempe soon scored again. Tahing the ball on her forty-four yard line, the Hrizonians crossed the goal in just one play. Pichens passed to l-lardesty, Tempe lelt end. l-lardesty dropped the ball alter tahing a few steps but Sexton, right end, scooped it up and went over for the score. Lusher again converted. A Alhe third quarter was fairly even with the Bulldogs losing on every exchange ol punts but neither team got into scoring territory. Soon alter the fourth quarter began, the Tempe team drove down the field to pay dirt, Baxter malzing the score and Lusher converting. A A A A A A A A A A A A A ALUith the end ol the game near, Fresno launched a passing attach but little was gained. The Bulldogs out-gained Tempe in scrimmage but the southern team had the edge in yards from passes and in total yards gaineCl.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A Alhe game was exceptionally rough with three players being ejected from the contest for fighting and five Tempe men being more or less seriously injured. The battle was marred by many penalties with the localmenonthewrongendolmostolthem. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Aled Bezzerides Alaclz Lowe Alohn merritt One-Hnm1r'ml-lforlj-Two He gets it away Looks like a big loss lor Washburn 'BY intercepting a pass and racing lorty-five yards to a touchdown two minutes before the final gun, Hrt Johnson, Fresno taclzle, brought victory to the Bulldogs over the strong team representing lUash- burn College ol lopelza, Hansas. The game was an Hrmistice Day affair and was played in Fresno as the second part of a home and home agreement which sent the Bulldogs to 'lopelza last year lor a game with tl1elCl1alDOClS.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Alhe game started slowly with both teams lziclzing poorly during the first quarter until marmon, lchabod quarterbaclz, quiclz-lziclzed sixty yards, the ball being grounded on the Fresno six yard line. U.lhite lziclzed short but the Bulldog defense stiffened and the local team tool: the ball on its own seventeen. Hnother lziclz gave the l.Uashburn team another chance and the Hansans drove down to the Fresno four yard line. Fl touchdown loomed but on fourth down an attempted l.Uashburn lateral was thrown away with the Bulldogs talzing possession on their thirty. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Afrom here, the Fresno attaclz started to lunction with Coles malzing nine and merritt passing to Spivey for a seventeen yard gain. merritt made five more to the visitor's twenty-nine but lllashburn held and toolztheballatthatspot.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Aglter an exchange of punts, l'lorner got away lor a twenty-four yard Sain, carrying the ball to the lllashburn twenty-eight, but Cram intercepted meritt's pass and tool: the ball to his own forty. The hall ended with the ball on the Fresno thirty-five yard line in the possession of lllashburn. A A A A A Alhe second hall was featured by the ball 'carrying and pass catching ol Gene Vogel, lllaghburn ace hall baclz, who entered the contest soon after the period began. l-lowever, a strong Fresno defense held the lchabods well in checlz and Johnson came through with his touchdown gallop to win the game for the local team. The victory was sweet revenge for the Fresnans as many ol them played in the previous game which ended ina 26-O win forthe Hansas team. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A APhil Drath Amarshall Latimer Al.es Steinhauer Om'-III: lnlrml-lfr1i'I-y-'I'l1 rec LUHSHBURTI GHmE Fresno - 'I Luashburn - 0 SHN JOSE GHITIE Fresno - 0 San Jose - I8 Captain Horner clears the way Bull dogging llJITH every brealz going against them, the Bulldogs went down to an eighteen to nothing defeat t before the Spartans of San Jose State in the second Far LUestern Conference game of the season which was played at San Jose. The Fresno team was accompanied by some 250 rooters who chartered a special trainforthetrip.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A Amthough they were out-gained throughout most of the game, the Spartan team got the brealzs and capitalized on them to such an extent that they scored all eighteen points without marlzing up a single first down. Fumbles and poor lziclaing proved costly to the Fresnans and although they out-gained, out-passed, and out-played the San Jose team, the Spartans were the ones who scored the touchdowns and won the game. Alhe Spartans made their first score in the second quarter when a Fresno punt went out of bounds on the Fresno fifteen. Three line plays failed to gain but on fourth down, Bennett passed to Jennings for the first score of the game. This ended the scoring for the first half but on the opening lziclz-off of the second half, Pura, stellar Spartan halfbaclz, ran nintey-one yards to score standing up. A A A A A A A APura's run tool: all of the fight out of the Bulldogs and the Spartan's bloclzed Drath's punt and recovered on Fresno's seven yard line not long afterwards. Pura went over on third down and the scoring ended there. not until they had scored their third touchdown were the Spartans able to challz up a single first down. They made four during the game--all in the fourth quarter-- as compared to the Fresno total of twelve. The much-publicized San .lose passing attach failed to materialize and the forward responsible for the first touchdown was the only one completed out of nine tries. A A A A A A A A A A Al.ewis Coles got away with the lziclzoff in the third quarter and duplicated Pura's run to a touchdown but he stepped out of bounds at the mid-field stripe. Captain Jaclu Horner played a great defensive game and the entire Fresno line played hard football. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Alohn Twaddell Afdrthur Johnson AGlenn Balrzer AS'uart white One-Hundred-Forty-Four K Stopping an aeria' attack In difficulties mEEllnG the College of Pacific Tigers in the annual big game of the year for both teams, the Fresno State College Bulldogs found themselves unable to cope with the passing of Tom wilson and went down to defeat by a twelve to nothing count. l.Uilson, acclaimed as one of the greatest passers on the Pacific Coast, more than lived up to his reputation and showed some real passing to the eight thousand fans who turned out for the Thanlzsgiving Day battle. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Afhe game started with Fresno receiving the laiclzoff. Lewis Coles made nine yards on the first play, but Captain Jaclz l-lorner fumbled on the next play, Biff Strobridge, Pacific fullbaclz, recovering on the Fresno forty. On the first play, wilson shot a twenty-five yard pass to Randall. Strobridge made one yard and then Randall went over forthe touchdown. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AFlfter the Pacific score, the Bulldogs started a passing attaclz of their own with white and merritt doing the throwing. The local team got into the territory of the Tigers often but never were they able to get inside the twenty-yard line of the visiting eleven. Pacific's second score came late in the game. l.Uilson intercepted one of fTlerritt's passes and carried the ball to the Fresno eight. from that point, Farina scored around encl. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Alhe visitors were on the Fresno four yard line late in the third period after lllilson had passed to his team-mates for gains of eighteen, nineteen, and twenty-one yards. Here the Bulldogs tightened up and merritt fznoclzed down l.Uilson's fourth down pass. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Aids in the San Jose game, the Bulldogs opened up on their passing attaclz and were successful in penetrat- ing Pacific territory six times in the first half but no scores resulted. However, the Tigers completed eleven passes out of twenty-four attemptedtfor a total of 235 yards while Fresno tried twenty and completed seven for 159 yards. The Fresno running igame was superior to that of Stagg's team and enabled the local men to challzlgup-,fourteengfirstldownsfwhilegthe Tigers:were mahing:butQtwelve. A A A A A A A A A A Al'lenry Hzhderian Alom Spivey ABilI l.Uhite I One-Humired-Forty-Five PFICIFIC GHITIE Fresno - 0 Pacific - I2 AAAAARUGBYAAAAA THE spring of 1934 saw a new sport added to the list already participated in by students of Fresno State College. The new sport is the old Cnglish game of rugby, once played by most of the colleges on the Pacific Coast and which is again becoming popular. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA , Ailhe sport was coached at State by Howard UJheeler of the college faculty who learned his rugby at the University of Cali- fornia. He was successful in rounding up a fair-sized squad of men to worlz with and, before the season was over, some of the players began to understand a few of the fundamentals of the game. Alhe Fresno ruggers played two games this year, the first with the Stanford lndians and the second with an all-star team made Coach Wheeler up of the best players from a number of rugby clubs in Southern California. The first contest was to have been played between the Bulldogs and the B team of Stanford but, before the game was over, such lndian stars as Charles llJhite, Ben Palmountain, and Franlz Fllustiza tool: part for the Cardinals. Hlthough the Fresno men put up a good battle, the more experienced Stanford squad won the game by a score of three to nothing. Phil Drath, Ted Feichtmeir, and Jaclz Horner showed upbestfortheBulldogs.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Aln the game against the Flll-Stars, l.Uheeler's men were able to pile up a three to nothing lead by half- time on a score made by Ted Bezzerides. The Southerners came baclz in the second half, however, and scored eight points on two hiclzs to win the contest. Fresno stars were Guy Householder, Bezzerides, Chuch Jacobsen, UJalt Glenn, Hrt Johnson, and Bill Patterson. This game was played in Fresno and gave many Fresnans their first opportunity to see a game of rugby. Coach Howard U.Jheeler had a good team on the field and the Hll-Stars had to step to come out with a victory. A A A A A A A A A A A A Agmong those talzing part in the games for Fresno State were: Phil Drath, Jaclz Horner, Harold Coles, Francis Feichtmeir, Guy Householder, bUalter Glenn, Gene mcGinty, Hubert Richert, Charles Jacobsen, Ed Rush, Franlz Cliceche, Sam Hellner, John Twaddell, Ted Feichtmeir, Bill Patterson, Hrt Johnson, 'led Bezzerides, Dave Russell, Franlz Leoni, l.Ualt Gillingham, Hildgard Dolphin, John Fraga, and Hubert l'lelson.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Alncluded in the ruggers were many men who are expected to be on Leo Harris' football squad next fall. These men tool: up rugby to learn to handle the ball on reverses and on lateral passes and also to improve their lziclzing. The practice obtained by these men in the two regular games and in the numerous practice sessions should help them in their football next Fall. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Q , V BACK ROW: F. Feichtmeir, Jacobsen, Householder, Eliceche, Svienson Rush, Russell, Fraga FRONT ROW: Patterson, Richert, Hoskins, H. Coles, Davis, T. Feichtmeir, Glenn, Leoni, Wheeler One-Humired-Forty-Six - V i I 4. ..-. l aa... if Varsity Track Squad l Flint Hanner REVIELU OF TRHCH SEHSOTI Schultz Hart Moran Morley Marty Maloney Hickey D. White Alchian Ralph Lewis Brantley Hanner SEATED--LEFT T E. Wilson Azhderia Moss McGinty We rd ' O RIGHT: n Petrinovich Harris Hotchkiss Wade Steyer Randall Bridges ATRHCR fTlHI'iHGERS- Burnett Harris Hoskins minor THE tracfz and field men of Fresno State College climaxed a very successful season with a victory in the Far LUestern Conference meet and a third place in the U.lest Coast Relays. The Bulldogs, under the leadership of Coach Flint l'lanner, attempted one of the most ambitious schedules in the history of the college, meeting the traclz teams of Sacramento Junior College, University of Southern California, San Jose State College, and Stanford University on successive weelz-ends, and then entering the Conference meet and the west Coast Relays on the next two Saturdays. A A A A A A A A A A A A Afdlthough the Trojans won a rather one-sided victory over the Staters, the meet with the Stanford lndians was much closer and the dual meets with Sacramento and San Jose resulted in clean-cut victories for l'lanner's men. Competing in the same class with the universities for the first time in the l.Uest Coast Relays, the Bulldogs were no match for the Trojans or the lndians but they did score more points than did California or U.C.L.H. Anaturally, the big star of the 1934 season was l,Ualter marty. Starting with the indoor season in the East, marty brolze the high jump records consistently until he cleared 6 feet, 9Ws inches at the Stanford meet, for a new world's record. marty will be among those missing next season, but his feats will long be re- membered at Fresno State College. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Aother members of the team who were outstanding are Elroy Robinson, who was cloclzed in 1:53.11 in the half mile at the Relays and who defeated Cstel Johnson and Chuclz rlimmo, two of the Coast's best halt milers, and Darrell white, who tool: points in every meet of the season, being high point man with eight points in the San Jose, Sacramento, and Conference meets. Les Talbot, winner of the Conference pole vault, completed his last year of competition for Fresno State College, as did Sam Brantley, quarter miler. Both will be missed next season. However, lllarmerdam, a thirteen-foot vaulter as a freshman, is expected to fill in for Talbot, while Harris, Rambo, and Bridges of this year's varsity team will be bach next year with Hansen, Carey, and Scott moving up from the Frosh team in the quarter mile. Present prospects point to 1935 as a banner traclz year for Fresno State College. A A A A A A A A A A A A A Oru'-II11urln'.I-Forly-Eigbi Robinson Marty 'THE traclz and field squad of Fresno State College defeated the Sacramento Junior College team in a dual meet by a score of seventy-one and one-half points to fifty and one-half. The meet, the first of the season for Flint Hanner's men, was featured by the high jumping of l.Ualter marty, who set a new world's record of six feet, nine and one-half inches in the event. The new mari: will not be accepted, however,as the necessary H.H.U. officialswere not present. A A A A A A A A A A A A A ABob Harris won the quarter mile in the slow time of 51.5 seconds with Gib Rambo in second place. Fl possible sweep for the Bulldogs was lost when Sam Brantley was fouled on the first turn by mcRae of the Panthers and thrown off his stride. Elroy Robinson finished strong to defeat Henry Tormey in the half mile in 1:58.9. marvin Hart nosed out James Ralph for third place. A A A A A A A A A A Afaptain Tom moore of the Sacramento team won the high hurdle event in the very good time of 14.5 with Jacla UJard getting second place. ward led up to the last hurdle but, in hitting that, he was slowed up enough to allow moore to finish first. moore also won the low hurdles with ward third. Dicfz Lewis, running for the Bulldogs, marlged up two victories, one in the hundred yard dash and one in the two hundred and twenty yard dash. Pete Petrinovich tied with Rich of the J. C. team for second in the shorter race. A ADarreil LUhite threw the javelin one hundred and ninty-one feet, five inches for an easy victory in that event. Bill muldoon placed third behind Parlzer of the Jaysees. l.Uhite also won first place in the shot put with a put of forty-five feet, eight and one-half inches. George Huffman added another point to the Fresno total with a third in the event. Earle maloney made it a clean sweep for the Bulldogs in the weight events with a first in the discus with Huffman again placing third. A A A A A A A A A A A ARoss morley tied for second place in the high jump behind marty with a marlz of six feet, three inches and Les Talbot tool: second in the pole vault behind Janalz of the Panther squad. Glenn Hotchkiss was defeated by Tormey in the mile in the good time of 4126.6 and the Fresno relay team won its race in 3:26.5. ALewis winning the 220 f One-Hundrerl-Foriy-Nine Harris sncanmenro rnncri meer Fresno - 'll M Sacramento Junior College - 50M Lewis U. S. C. TRHCH fTiEET Fresno - 28? U. S. C. - 1025 Afzobinson winning the half mile ARambo passes the baton to Brantley : 1 McGinty Morley Hotchkiss 'THE Bulldogs traveled to Los Hngeles for their second traclz meet of the season and were defeated by the powerful Trojans of the University of Southern California by a score of 1022, points to 28Ws. Hlthough the Fresnans were defeated, two local athletes turned in the best performances of the day. The first of these was the unsuccessful attempt of walter marty to brealz the world record in the high jump. Handicapped by chilly weather, marty was unable to clear the bar at the new record, six feet, nine and one-sixteenth inches, but he did jump six feet, seven and five-eighths inches to set a new marlz for the Los Hngeles memorial Coliseum, scene of the 1932 Olympic Games. A A A A A A A A A Alhe second outstanding feat of the afternoon was the defeat of Cstel Johnson, Troy's star half-miler, by Elroy Robinson of Fresno. Johnson was favored to win the event without trouble but Robinson finished with a ten-yard margin in the very good time of 1:54.7. Darrell white was high scorer for the Bulldogs, scoring eight points by winning the javelin and placing second in the shot put. He threw the javelin 191 feet, 431 inches with Bill muldoon getting third on a throw of 182 feet, 9 inches. U.lhite put the shot 45 feet, 11 inches to place behind Hueston Harper of the Trojans. A A A A A A A A A Aglthough he was handicapped by a bad cold, Glenn Hotchlziss placed second behind Benavidez of S.C.'in the mile run. The winning time of 4:23.53 was one of the best recorded on the coast this season. Jaclz ward finished second in the high hurdles. Bob Lyons of the Trojans was leading up to the last hurdle but both Culp of S.C. and l.Uard passed him when he hit that one. The finish was so close that the judges had some trouble in determining the winner but Culp was finally given the place. A A A A A A A Alhe Trojans swept five events in piling up their score-the quarter mile, low hurdles, broad jump, and both sprints. The S.C. quarter-milers were a bit too fast for Bob Harris, although the Bulldog runner was timed-in 48.9 seconds. .lohnny mcCarthy won the race in 47.6 seconds with Hblowich and Thompson close at his heels. Fitch nosed out Harris and Gib Rambo for fourth. The first six men were all well under Eventime.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA -- ,. ,,.. .,.. . , TW., 1 One-Hundred-Fifty Wilson Huffman Muldoon 'TRHVEl.ll'lG to San .lose for their third dual meet of the season, the Fresno State College traclz and field men had little trouble in defeating the Spartans by a score of seventy-three to fifty-seven. The meet was featured by the high jumping of U.lalter marty of the Fresno squad. Flfter winning the event at six feet, six inches, marty tried for a new world's record and he barely missed at six feet, nine inches. A ABob Harris, ace Bulldog quarter-miler, won his event in 49.7 seconds, being followed across the finish line by his team-mates, Rambo and Brantley. Glenn Hotchlziss won the mile race from Harper of the Spartan team in 4:34.11 and Elroy Robinson had little trouble in winning the half mile for Fresno in the very good time of 1:56 flat. Floyd lllilson was the victor in the low hurdles in 24.3 seconds with Jacl: l,Uard in third place. lllilson also placed second to San lose's Taylor in the broad jump. Taylor leaped twenty-four feet, live and three-quarter inches to win the event. A A A A A A A A A A A ADarrell U.lhite was the only double winner of the day for Fresno. He finished first in the shot put with a put of forty-four feet, five and three quarter inches with Huffman and maloney malzing it a clean sweep for the Bulldogs. lllhite also threw the javelin one hundred and eighty-eight feet, four inches to win with Bill muldoon second. Earle maloney placed second to Raymond of San .lose in the discus event and l.es Talbot tied with U.latson of the Spartan squad for first in the pole vault. A A A A A A A A A Alohn Hiclaey had little trouble in winning the two-mile run in the good time of ten minutes, four and three-tenths seconds. Glen Hotchlziss placed third in the event. The high hurdles went to Harry murphy of the San Jose team when lacla ward hit the first hurdle. Hlchin tool: a second place for Fresno State. The Spartans also scored victories in the sprints with Captain l.ou Salvato winning the hundred in 9.6 and the furlong in 21.2. Taylor and Robinson made it a clean sweep for their team in the hundred but Diclz l.ewis of Fresno placed second in the longer race. The relay was awarded to the Spartans when Bob Harris, anchor man ofthe Bulldog quartet, was charged with cutting in. A A A A A A A A A A A ALewis winning the 100 yard dash One-Hundred-Fifiy-One Talbot SFll'i JOSE ITTEET Fresno - 73 San Jose - 57 Petrinovich STHFIFORD ITIEET Fresno - 53 Stanford - 77 than-an-I-qi-a wwrift ar? i . V. it ,ir A+, ' . 14.1. rliezregw, , , in . , ' ififtiveg K ' ' ' ' 7' . or L ttst 4 , 9 A , 15 4' 1 rx-' G. ' .z, t L , if cf-1315 1 LH . H ' ' f 9 ' I Qykz .5 s It . . ,Z ,,1Uf.-wjsi' W .ov .1 3 :FIM - J ' , - , A . . ifiiff' Rambo Maloney D. White 'THE Bulldogs traveled to Stanford for their last dual meet of the season and were defeated by a score of seventy-seven to fifty-three. The Staters upset the dope by scoring so many points against the powerful indian squad. The feature of the meet was the world record-brealzing high jump of walter marty. marty cleared 6 feet QW inches to craclz his own out-door record by half an inch. Ross morley tied for thirdintheeventatsixfeet.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Aihe first race of the afternoon, the mile run, was won by Glenn l-lotchlaiss with marvin Hart second. The quarter mile went to HI Blaclzman in the very good time of 47.8 seconds. Bob Harris was timed in 48.1 seconds in placing second. The half mile race resulted in a victory for Elroy Robinson over the indian sophomore, Chuclz nimmo. Robinson was timed in 1:54.1 for the race. Floyd wilson broad-jumped 23 feet 11Vt:inches to talze the event with Ellis Hennedy third. A A A A A A A A A A A Alohn Hichey had little trouble in winning the two mile event from Stanford's Hrt Flzevedo. The Bulldog runner finished about a hundred yards in front in 9:57.6. Diclz Lewis was able to get no better than a third in the hundred yard dash with both Udilson and Thoms of Stanford finishing ahead of him. The time for the race was 9.8 seconds. Jaclz lllard placed behind meir and Hingsbury in the high hurdles. ward was the winner of the lows when meir tripped on the second hurdle and brolze his arm. wilson also went down but got up to finish the race and talze a second. Darrell lllhite and Golstein scored the only points for Fresno in the weight events by placing second and third behind mottram in the iavelin throw. Lyman, Dunn, and Leedy placed one, two, three in the discus, while the first two, with Reynolds, swept the shot put. Les Talbot was able to clear only 12 feet, 2 inches in the pole vault to tie for second. Bud Deacon wontheeventat13feet,2inches. A A A A A A A AA AAA A A A A A A A AFresno's mile relay team tool: its event in 3:24.6. Petrinovich finished the first lap on even terms with his Stanford opponent and Rambo and Brantley opened up a lead in their laps. Bob Harris gained more on HI Blackman and finished with a ten yard margin. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A . I x i Ll'licl2ey winning ' the two mile Aulilson winning the broad jump Ol1e-H1mdrccl-Pifly-Two Wilson Ward Hart 'THE Fresno State College Bulldogs won their third consecutive Far lllestern Conference traclz and lield title this season by defeating their closest rivals, the Spartans ol San Jose State College, by almost thirty points. The final score of the meet was: Fresno, 7431, San lose, 46, and Chico, 27. nevada and the Cal Hggies scored but a very Few points .A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Aln winning their victory, the Bulldogs won every lirst place but the two sprints, the broad jump, and the discus. Two Conference records were shattered by Fresno runners when Glenn l'lotchl2iss ran the mile in 4:28.4 and Elroy Robinson traveled the hall mile in 1:57. marvin l'lart finished third in the mile and James Ralph placed lourth in the hall mile race. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Al.es Talbot was in good form and won the pole vault at 12 Feet, 9 inches. Earle lllilson tied lor fourth in the event. The high jump went to marty, with morley tying lor second and moran tying for fourth. Lperhaps the biggest surprise of the meet were the victories of laclz l.Uard in the two hurdle races. Hlthough he was the favorite in the high hurdle race, ward was not even considered in the lows. However, alter Floyd wilson was withdrawn from the latter event, lllard came through to win the race in 24.2 seconds- almost unbelievable for the Sacramento traclz. l.Uard's time in the high hurdles was also very good-15.2 seC0nds.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Lfloyd wilson was defeated by Doug Taylor of San Jose in the broad jump. wilson led until -l'aylor's last jump of 23 feet, 916 inches, good enough for first place. Darrell l.Uhite tool: his usual two first places in the shot put and javelin throw. Bill muldoon placed second in the javelin, while George Huffman tool: third in the shot put. Earle maloney was able to get a fourth place out ol the discus behind Raymond, mcphetres, and marquis-all ol San Jose. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Alohn l'liclzey and Bob Harris easily Finished ahead ol their rivals in the two mile run and the quarter mile, respectively. Harris was timed in 49.7 seconds, with Sam Brantley finishing third. A A A A A Award lighting For first Amarty also broad jumps One-H und red-Fifly-Three D.Whi rel FHR LUESTERH CONFERENCE fTlEET Wdfd Hart Starting theTwo Mile Relay Robinson LUEST COFIST RELHYS 'WITH more than six hundred Pacific Coast athletes competing, the eighth annual U.Jest Coast Relays were held in Fresno on may 12. The University of Southern California Trojans won the intercollegiate championship again with Stanford University and Fresno State College in second and third places. A A Aflew Relays marfzs were set in the shot put, high hurdles, medley relay, and the hundred yard dash. John Lyman of Stanford was the shot put record-brealzer with a put of 53 feet 10M inches. Lyman also held the old marh. Finother Stanford athlete, Sam Rlopstoch, set a new record in the high hurdles of 14.4 seconds. The medley relay marlz was brohen by the Trojan quartet of mcCarthy, Johnson, llfebster, and Benavidez. The time for the race was 1O:15.9. The world's record of 9.4 seconds in the hundred yard dash was tied by George Flnderson, Cal freshman, while Ben Eastman, former Stanford traclz captain, was timed in 1:51.5 to better the recognized world maria of 1:55.6 in the half mile. A A A A A A Aifhe Bulldogs of Fresno State scored thirty-four points to finish well ahead of California and U.C.L.H. Points were made by the Fresno relay teams in the medley, quarter mile, half mile, shuffle hurdle, and mile relays, while walter marty won the high jump, Jaclz UJard placed fourth in the high hurdles, and Darrell white placed third in the javelin to add points to the Fresno total. Outstanding performances were turned in by Clroy Robinson, Bulldog anchor man in the two mile relay, and Jimmy l.uValle of U.C.L.H. and Bob l larris of Fresno State, who ran the anchor laps for their respective teams in the mile relay. A A ACompton Junior College won the J.C. division with modesto, Los Hngeles, San mateo, and Riverside following in that order. The Tartar half mile relay team set a new Relays marlz of 1:2'l.7 in the event. martin of modesto threw the javelin 197 feet 105 inches and Parlzs of Compton threw the discus 146 feet 6 inches to brealz the old records. new marlzs were also set in the high jump and pole vault. ln the first, Cornelius Johnson of Compton cleared 6 feet sk inches while Sefton and meadows of U.S.C.J.C. vaulted 13 feet 11 inches for a new record in the pole vault. A A A A A A A A A A A A ADash in the afternoon qualifying heat. Orze-Hzmflred-Fifty-Four A A A FROSH FOOTBHLL A A A THE Fresno State College freshman football team of 1933 closed a not too successful season with a game against the strong team representing the Taft Junior College. By talzing a 13 to 5 trouncing at the hands of the Jaysee men, the Bullpups finished the year with four defeats and one victory. A A A A A A A Al'lowever, the frosh year was not entirely a failure as the players . were given a thorough grounding in the fundamentals of the r warner system by Coach Stan Borleslze and his assistants, Ted Feichtmier and Joe Lewis. many of the yearlings had never used the system in their high school football so the coaches had to , ,start from the beginning. A A A A A A A A A A A 5 I B I lc . . . . fan ey Ores Z Al.Uhile it may not seem fair to single out any one player from the squad as the outstanding individual, few will argue the point that walter Smith, fleet-footed, triple-threat man from madera, was the big star of the team. Smith started the season at full baclz but it was not until he was shifted to halfbach that he really showed his ability. His punting got the Bullpups out of many holes, his hnacfz of brolzen-field running and accurate passing made him a dangerous man for his opponents. AThere were a number of other players that showed enough ability to be counted on as future varsity material. ln the bachfield, Dave Beaver, Paul minor, Bill Staples, Paul Taylor, and Emil Schultz played good ball throughout most of the season and will be valuable additions to next year's varsity squad. On the line, Ernie Jorgensen, manson Reid, and Palmer Jensen stood out from the rest of the team. A A A Alihe complete list of freshmen receiving numerals were: Horace Ballow, Dave Beaver, Gerald Hill, Palmer Jensen, Ernie Jorgensen, Enoch Lauderdale, Evan mcformiclz, Ed mason, Clarence miles, Paul minor, Oliver moncrief, manson Reid, walt Smith, Bill Staples, Paul Taylor, and Emil Schultz. A A A Aperhaps the outstanding game of the frosh season was the last one with the Taft Junior College team. The Southerners arrived in Fresno with a reputation as a very tough team to beat. They had a long list of victories over some of the best Jaysee teams and university freshmen to uphold that reputation. However, the Fresnans forgot the visitor's past record and bloclzed a punt for a safety and a two-point lead in the opening minutes of the battle. not long afterwards, UJalt Smith stepped baclz and booted a perfect place- ment between the goal posts for three more points. Taft came baclz, however, to win the game with two well-earned touchdowns.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AThe game was featured by a punting duel between Smith, Bullpup half-baclz, and martin of the visting team. Both punters averaged close to fifty yards on their fziclzs. A A A A A A A A A A A , ., , , .t .... , ., . M-. ,at . ,,,,,..,. ,, .. ..,., , BACK ROW: Borleske, Todd, Medley, Pierson, Jorgensen, Smith, Taylor, Wynn, Riclcson, Lauderdale, Hunter, Wrightson, Koontz SECOND ROW: Lewis, Higgenbothem, Otto, Crocker, Reid, McCormick, Mason, Hanson, Jensen, Ballow, Moncrief, Schultz FIRST ROW: Beaver, Miles, G. Hill, Jones, Cattenusi, Leoni, Minor, Staples, Saul One-H11mlm!-1-'iffy-Six Afollowing is a composite score for the past season: Frosh O Cal Poly 6 Frosh 0 Santa Clara Frosh 37 frosh 14 Porterville J. C. 12 Frosh 6 menlo J. C. 12 Frosh 5 Taft J. C. 13 F.S.C. Frosh 25 Opponents 80 Ailihe Bullpups opened the season against the eleven representing the California Polytechnic School of San Luis Qbispo and the visitors scored a touchdown after but ten minutes of play to win ., the game. Coach Stan Borlesl2e's men threatened twice but each y g A , time fumbles stopped their drive before the Cal Poly goal line 'C C C ' was in very serious danger. A A A A A A A A A A A Ted Feicmmei, Ailihe lone touchdown of the game came very suddenly in the first quarter. The Bullpups tool: the fziclz-off on their own twenty-yard line and started what appeared to be a touchdown march. However, Beaver fumbled on his own forty and a member of the visiting team recovered. On the next play, Firebaugh intercepted a Cal Poly pass but the Fresnans had to lziclz. The visitors started a drive on the midfield stripe and scored in just six plays, with their fullbaclz, Gamble, doing most of the ball carrying. Gamble went over the goal line from the Fresno fifteen on the last play without being touched by a Bullpup. The try for point was bloclzed by the Fresno line and the score remained six to nothing. A A A A A A A Alhe rest of the game was played in the middle of the field with neither team seriously threatening the goal line of the other. The Bullpup line played much better ball than it had in the first period and managed to hold the visitors well in hand. The center of the yearling line did some very good worlz while Ernie Jorgensen, who played fullbaclz on defense, turned in a fine job of baclzing up the line. A A A A A Ain their next contest, the local yearlings were very much out-classed. Their opponents were the powerful freshmen of Santa Clara University and the visiting team had little trouble in rolling up a 37-O score. The game was played as a benefit to the Fresno Community Chest. A A A A A A A A A AH big, heavy line paved the way for the speedy Bronc ball carriers who romped through the Bullpups for long gains time after time. The same line proved to be too big a barrier to the Fresno baclzs and the Bullpups were never able to get very close to the Santa Clara goal. A A A A A A A A A A Alhe visitors threatened throughout the game but the local frosh succeeded in holding them during the third quarter and most of the first. During the second period, however, the Broncs turned the game into a 1 . i Ballow Crocker Miles Jorgznsen Jensen One-Hu I1LlI'l'll-Fiflgl-SP1J6'l1 one-sided affair when they scored three touchdowns and one conversion. Passes were responsible for most of the touchdowns with the Fresno passes worlaing quite as effectively for the Santa Clara team as did its own. Alhe first touchdown of the game came when Fallaschi, Bronco halfbaclz, intercepted a Fresno pass and ran sixty-five yards to the Bullpups nineteen. From there, the baby Broncs scored through the line on five power plays. The next touchdown was chalfzed up when the Santa Clara men completed a long pass for the marlzer. The biggest thrill of the game came when Seramin, Bronc halfbacfz, tool: a Fresno leicfz-off and ran eighty-five yards through the entire Bullpup team to score. A A A A A A A A A A Awalt Smith, fullbaclz, starred for Fresno, while Reid and mcCormicl2 showed up best in the line. A A A A-fhe Bullpups were not able to challz up a victory until their third game of the season. ln this contest, with the gridders of Porterville, Junior College, Coach Stan Borlesl2e's men used their heavier line and harder- hitting baclzfield men to good advantage and the Fresno frosh came out with a 14-12 win. A A A A Aihe Bullpups brolze into the scoring column in the first period of the game with a safety as Ferrier, sub- stitute Porterville center, made a bad pass over the head of Quaterbacfz Harris into the end zone, thus donating two points to the yearlings. The Jaysees came bach early in the second quarter, however, and tool: a six to two lead as l.Uells, halfbaclz ran forty-five yards to a touchdown after a cut-baclz over taclzle. The Porterville team did not score again until late in the final quarter when mcliean, left halfbaclz, intercepted a Fresno pass on his own fifteen yard stripe and sprinted eighty-five yards to a touchdown. A A A A Alfhe Fresno frosh made their two touchdowns in the second and third quarters. Emil Schultz, quarterbaclz, carried the ball across the line in both instances to end sustained drives down the field. Bill Staples, sub- stitute Bullpup half, was the sparlzplug of the frosh attach during the second half, with Paul Taylor, fullbaclz, also turning in a good performance. manson Reid, Clarence miles, and Ernie .lorgenson showed best on theBullpupline.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Alhe next freshman game proved to be one of the most interesting of the season. ln this contest, the Bullpup eleven fought the favored menlo Junior College team to a stand-still for three quarters, only to be defeated by a fumble deep in their own territory late in the game. The final score was twelve to six in favor0fth6VisitOrs.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Alhe visiting team started the game as though determined to pile up a large score. Talzing the ball on the opening lzicfz-off, the Jaysees marched down the field on a series of line plunges, end runs, and a pass from Goodnow to Campbell. The ball was advanced to the Fresno three yard line but here the visitors were penalized fifteen yards and the Bullpups tool: possession of the ball to end the scoring threat. A A Alhe menlo team scored in the third quarter on two completed passes and a number of line plunges by Goodnow and Johnson. Fresno scored soon afterwards when miles, Bullpup guard, intercepted a Jaysee pass on the menlo sixteen. On the next play, lllalt Smith carried the ball over the goal line. The final score came when menlo recovered a Bullpup fumble on the Fresno thirteen and scored on the next play. Minor Lauderdale Pierson Reid Smith One-Hurzdred-Fifty-Eight A A A A A A FROSH BHSHETBHLL A A A A A A THE 1934 Fresno State College freshman baslzetball team toolz up where last year's undefeated outfit left off and scored ten successive victories before the Dinuba High School won a 24 to 19 victory in the final game of the season. The froshpiled up a total of 412 points as compared to their opponent's total of 289. They averaged thirty-seven points per game and held their opponents down to twenty-six pointspergamE.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Alhe frosh were coached by Stanley Borlesfze, who is also freshman football coach. Borleshe toolz a squad of fifteen players and turned out one of the finest yearling teams ever to represent Fresno State. Hlthough a number of their contests were close, most of them were close because substitutes were used as much as possible in order to give training and experience to as many men as possible. ln the game with the Dinuba team, the Bullpups were a bit stale and perhaps a bit over-confident and the high school players tool: advantage of every wealzness. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Aln their list of opponents, the Bullpups included the junior colleges of Visalia, Reedley, and Coalinga, the high schools of Fresno, Chowchilla, Fresno Tech, Edison Tech, madera, and Dinuba, and the team representing the Flsh mountain Civilian Conservation Corps. Three of the high schools, Fresno, llladera, and Dinuba ,were finalists in the San Joaquin Valley basfzetball championship race, which was finally won by Fresno High. The junior college teams were also among the strongest in the Valley. A A A ALoren lflichels of Santa Cruz, playing at center and forward, ran away with high scoring honors for the season. Hlthough he played in only ten games, nicfzels ran up a total of 106 points-almost eleven points per game. He was followed by l.Ualter Smith of madera, who scored 76 points in ten games. Smith played regularly at one of the forward posts. The usual starting team for the Bullpups was made up of rliclzels and Smith at the forward positions, Ray medley or Emanuel Quindt at center, and Dave BeaverandDonQuinnatguards. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Allhe men to be awarded numerals for their worfz during the season were as follows: Harvey Burnett, manager, walt Smith, Loren lfliclzels, manson Reid, Vance Edmondson, forwards, Ray medley and Eman- uel Quindt, centers, Don Quinn, Dave Beaver, Enoch Lauderdale, Bob Hansen, and Paul Taylor, guards. Alhe Bullpups opened their season after but a weelz of organized practice by defeating the Fresno High hoopsters by a 29 to 28 score. The frosh trailed their rivals 21 to 14 at half time but they came bacfz during the third quarter to limit the warriors to two points for the period. Flt the end of the quarter, the score was tied and then walt Smith came through with two field goals to give his team a lead. Shortly afterwards, medley chalfzed up another field goal to win the game for the frosh. mason, Reid, and medley displayed some good offensive as well as defensive worla for the frosh. Smith and Reid led the Bullpup scorerswitheightpointseach.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA STANDING: Hansen, Taylor, Lauderdale, Nickels, Smith, Medley, Borleske SEATED: Ramsey, Moradian, Edmonson, Quinn, Quindt, Reid, Beaver, Burnett One-Humlrczl-Ilifly-Nine AThe freshmen met the Reedley Junior College five in their second game of the season and the visiting Jaysees were defeated by a score of 37 to 32. The Reedley team tool: an early lead but Borleslze's men tallied and piled up a five-point margin by half time. Borleslze changed his line-up for the second half, putting niclzels, who had been playing center, and llJalt Smith at forwards and medley at center. This combination worlzed effectively, as nickels tallied eleven points, whereas he had been able to score but one during the first half. medley played a nice defensive game for Fresno while Smith and moradian scored seven points each for runner-up scorers to niclzels. Lauderdale and Quinn played the entire contest at guards for the frosh. A AThe Bullpups continued their winning ways against the Chowchilla High School team, challzing up an easy 27 to 16 victory. niclzels scored twelve points to cop the high point honors for the evening with Smith, moradian, medley, Quinn, and Lauderdale all brealzing into the records with one or morefieldgoals.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Alhe following night, the frosh tool: on the team representing the Visalia Junior College and, the Bullpups won the game by a score of 36 to 23. ln this game, LUalt Smith shifted to a guard position and he and Don Quinn played the entire contest at the baclz-court positions. Ray medley and Ed mason led the frosh scorers with eight and nine points, respectively. A A Agfter a weela's lay-off, the Bullpups went into action again, thistime in a return game with the Reedley Junior College. Hs in the previous contest, the frosh finished with a five-point margin, the final score being 30 to 25. Reid tool: high scoring honors for the evening with nine points to his credit with niclzels and moradian challzing up seven and six, respectively. Hammer- stein of the Jaysees scored ten points for his team. A A A A A A A Awith manson Reid leading the attaclz against his former team-mates, the Bullpups marlzed up another game in the victory column by defeating the Fresno Tech team 39 to 18. The high school boys were very much out-classed by the freshmen and were never in the game. Reid was credited with eleven points while Smith and Ouindt scored eight each. Edison Tech of Fresno was the next victim of the fast-traveling Bullpups. Filthough the Techmen were in the thicla of the fight for the city high school title, they were no match for the Borleshe-coached players. The final score of the contest was 40 to 15. AThe next game for the State yearlings was with the fast outfit representing madera High School and the contest ended with the Bullpups on the long end of a 40 to 25 score. The frosh were unbeatable as nicfzels, Smith, and Quindt sanla goal after goal. The trio scored 38 points among them with niclaels leading the way with 18. The Bullpups used their superior height and reach to lzeep the ball in their possession most of the time while their offense cliclzed nicely. Beaver and Quindt worfzed the entire game at the guard positions and showed up very well. A A A A A A A A A Afhe next game was a real one. ln it, the Bullpups played poor ball until a third quarter rally started the ball rolling and they finished with a 62 to 37 victory over the Coalinga Junior College team. U.Jalt Smith turned in a beautiful game of bashetball, sinlzing all shots and playing a wonderful floor game. The former madera player scored 19 points, all in the second half, with Quindt, yearling center, following with 17. riiclzels at forward and Beaver at guard also turned in nice performances with the former caging nine pointsfortheBullpups. AA A A A A A A A A A A A A A One-Hzmdresl-Sixly Hansen Edmanson Beaver Laudzrdal Smith AThe Bullpups defeated the powerful Fish mountain Civilian Conservation Corps quintet by a score of 52 to 37. The frosh started the game in unim- pressive fashion but they came bach in the second half, under the leadership of Loren niclzels, to pull the game out of the fire. nickels was unable to sinh even the simplest shots during the first half but he came baclz in the second half to score '21 points and tahe high-scoring honors for the evening. ln spite of the some-what one-sided score, the C.C.C.'s gave the Bullpups a run for their money for most of the game. The visitors were led by Lopez, former Hanford star, and Denning, formerly of Taft High School. Lopez and Denning scored 15 and 12 points to lead their team, while Don Quinn challzed up ten forthe Fresno yearlings. A A A A A A A A A A AThe frosh traveled to Dinuba for the final game of their 1933-34 season. The Emperors had gone through the Tulare league undefeated and were considered one of the classiest prep teams in the Valley. ln spite of this reputation, the Bullpups refused to talze the game seriously and, as a result, were defeated by a score of 24 to 19. The defeat was the first of the year for the Borleslze-coached players and also the first during the two seasons that Borleshe has been in charge of freshman baslaetball. A A A A A A A AThe frosh put on a very poor exhibition of baslzetball, playing more lilze a second-rate high school outfit than the crach team they had proved them- selves to be in preivous games. Ray medley, playing before a home-town crowd against his former team-mates, was the only freshman to show anything lilze his usual form. He scored six points for high-point honors for the Bullpups and also turned in a good floor game. The frosh started the game with medley sinlzing a dump shot for a two-point lead. Hunt, Dinuba guard, immediately tied the score with a long shot from the center of the court and the game dragged on until, at the end of the half, the teams were deadloclzed at 9 to 9. The second half was almost as slow as the first with the high school players speeding up at the end for the margin of victory. A A A A A AThe Fresnans were dead on their feet throughout the game with niclzels and Smith seemingly unable to hang on to the ball or to beat the trichy Dinubans to the ball after the tip-off. The Bullpups had a big advantage in height over the Emperors but were never able to capitalize on it. A A A VFIRSITY BFISHETBFILL Aalthough varsity baslzetball was dropped by the Fresno State College Hthletic Department for the 1933-34 season, the athletic officials of San Jose refused to release the Bulldogs from their contract for a two-game series. ln order to fulfill the terms of the contract, Coach Stan Borleslze organized a team of seniors to maize the trip to the Spartan stronghold. A A A A A AThe maize-shift Fresno team was no match for the Far western Conference leading Spartans and San Jose won both contests by rather one-sided scores. The final score of the first game was 51 to 13 while the Bulldogs were defeated 33to18inthesecondgame. A A A A A A A A A A A A A AThe local team was unable to score consistently in the first contest while the Spartans scored almost at will. The second game started out somewhat differently. The Staters gave the tired and listless Spartans team a real battle until less than seven minutes before the end of the game, when the San Jose men hit their stride to wallz away from the wealzening Bulldogs. The half time score was 11 to 10 in favor of San Jose but the Bulldogs were able to collect but eight points during the second half while the Spartans tallied 27. A A Om'-Hnmired-Si,tty-Ont Medley Quinn Reid Nickels Ouindc AAAAAA fnesr-rmnn rangers AAAAAA 'DOT to be out-done by the varsity team of,Fresno State, the freshman tracla and field squad defeated all but one of its opponents during the season of 1934. ,Hs a whole the Freshman traclz team consistently performed very well and next year it should prove a valuable addition to the varsity team. The first meet of the year proved to be the stumbling bloclz for the Bullpups, as they were defeated by the modesto Junior College team. The modesto men limited the .frosh to three first places-both hurdle races and the pole vault. Franlz Beller was victorious in the two hurdle events while Cornelius l,Uarmerdam won the pole vaultforFresn0.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.AAAAAA Alhe second meet of the season for the Bullpups was with the powerful University of Southern California freshmen. The Fresno team combined forces with Taft Junior College to score a close victory over the Southerners. ln this meet, Sylvester Jenningsthrew the javelin 185 feet for his best marlz of the year. Franlz Beller led the S.C. hurdling stars, Staley and Cope, for most of the high hurdle race but he hit a hurdle to go unplaced. warmerdam won the pole vault with a. leap. of 12 feet 6 inches. A A A A A A A Alhe Bullpups returned to Fresno to talze on the traclz and field squad of the Visalia Junior College. The frosh buried the visiting team under a one-sided score,'tal2ing all but one first place and sweeping the quarter mile, high hurdles, and shot put. Jennings was high point man for the Fresno forces with firsts in' the Javelin and the shot put and a second in thediscus. Steve Chipman won both sprints to score ten points. Bob Hansen won the 440 with Carey and Scott right behind. Hugo Graziano had no trouble in winning the mile with Snell in second place. Oalzley Hunter won the half mile with Graziano in second. Franlz Beller won the high hurdles and Charles Gubser tool: the lows. wilson Caldwell placed first in the broad jump, l.Uarmerdam in the pole vault, and Summers in the discus for other Fresno firsts. A A A A A Alhe Bullpups traveled to Balaersfield for their next duel meet and defeated the Balzersfield Junior College men by a 73 to 57 score. The meet was featured by lUarmerdam, who cleared 13 feet in the pole vault, and Bob Young of the Jaysees, who broad-jumped 23 feet 8 inches and ran the quarter mile in 51.2 seconds. Steve Chipman won both sprint races in fairly good time and'Hugo Graziano finished first in both the half mile and the mile. The time for the mile was 4.44.3. Traves Summers threw the discus 128 feet 5 inches, walt Smith put the shot 40 feet 11 inches, and Jennings threw the javelin 177 feet 2 inches to win their respectiveevents.AAAAAAAAAAA-A,A.A A A A A A A A A A A A A Allhe final meet of the year for the Bullpups was with theporterville Junior College team. The Fresno fresh- men had little trouble in piling up a 96 to 34 score. Steve Chipman won both dashes without being pressed. Hugo Graziano ran the mile in the good time of 4:38.3 to finish ahead of Sammy Snell, his team-mate. Bob Hansen finished first in the quarter mile in 51.8 seconds with Charles Scott second. Fi Bullpup sweep was prevented when Howard Carey was disqualified. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Scott, Jennings, Bernhauer, Warmerdam, Hunter, Hansen, Gubser, Greziano, Charlson One-Hu l1l1fL'd-SiXfy- Two T, A A A A REVIELU OF IHTRHIUURHL SEFISOH A A A 'THE 1933-34 intramural sports season was started early in October. The play-off for the college tennis championship was featured by the entry of thirty-three men. A A A A A A A A A Afhe entire tournament was featured by some interesting and hard-fought matches with most of the seeded players surviving until the final rounds. ln the quarter-finals, Hrbuclzle defeated mathieu Slater 2-6, 6-O, 6-3, George Huffman defeated Bob Hoslzins 6-4, 6-O, Glenn Stewart defeated Dean Patterson 6-O, 6-4, and melvin Bloyd defeated Lodi Harrison. ln the semi-finals match, Huffman defeated Stewart and Hrbuclzle defeated Bloyd. The final match was won by Huffman after a long hard-fought battle. Huffman's more powerful game gave him a slight advantage over the defending champion and enabled him to score a 6-3, 3-6, 7-5 won. Flrbuchle paired with Fllthea Johnson to defeat Bob Hoslzins and marie Stuplza, 6-O, 6-O, for the mixed doubles championship of the college. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Arlearly every baslzetball team could boast of one or two outstanding stars, two teams-mu Hlpha Delta- and the Bachelors-had smooth-worlzing outfits plus some individual stars. The Bachelors, organized and led by Bob miner, defeated their closest rivals, the Tigers, for their final victory while the mu Hlpha Deltas easily won over the Sigma Fllpha Chis and the Filphas. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Afhe final championship series between the fraternity team and the non-orgs produced some of the best baslzetball of the year. The Bachelors won the first game of the series but only after a tough battle. The mu Hlpha team came baclz to even the score in the second contest and a third game had to be played. This contest was a real battle but the non-org men finally emerged victorious and won the championship. The members of the Bachelor outfit were Bob miner, manson Reid, Ed mason, Lewis Coles, Ray medley, Harold Coles, and Paul Taylor. The members of the runner-up team were Jael: l.Uard, lrwin Franlze, Herman Crow, Don Fortune, Lodi Harrison, Vernon Bandy, Joe Lweis, Frantz Hnapp, and Pete Petrinovich. A Afhe Physical Education Department again sponsored an all-school golf tournament in which more than Bachelofs Winners MI-I AlDl1GSr RUDDCYUDS BASKETBALL TOURNEY KJill'-llllllrllr'1l-SAXIX'-lllllll' Huffman Intramural Tennis Arbucklz forty students and instructors participated. The defending champion, Earl H. U.Jight, was put out of the running early in the tournament by Stan Peterson, a freshman. Quarter-finalists in the play-off were Reno Rosellini, Dave Beaver, Hen lfliclaels, Bradford Hten, Diclz Rue, Pat Humphries, Stan Peterson, and Ernest Larson. OF these, rliclzels and Peterson were successful in winning their way into the final round. A A AThe next event on the college intra-mural program was the annual inter-class and inter-fraternity tracfz meet. Franlz Beller of the frosh team nosed out Jaclz ward, mu Hlpha Delta and Sophomore, in thehigh hurdles in 15 seconds flat. Hotchhiss, Sigma Hlpha Chi Junior, won the mile in 4:33.6 from John Steyer. Elroy Johnson was spilzed on the first turn and dropped out. He was allowed to run a mile with four men pacing him and was timed in 4:29.9. The mu Hlpha Delta fraternity and the junior class won the meet with the Sigma Hlpha Chis and the Freshmen placing second. A A A A A A A A A A A AThe intramural baseball tournament attracted teams representing five of the six campus fraternities and four non-org teams. The Bachelors, organized and managed by Bob miner, had little trouble in winning first placeintheirleague.AAAAAAAA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A-lhe mu Fllpha Deltas had a little more trouble in their first games, with the teams of the Fllpha and Sigma Fllpha Chi fraternities furnishing the most competition. The high-light of the preliminary rounds was the game between the mu Fllphas and the Sigma Hlpha Chis. lh this game, Humphries and Crow shut out the Sigma Hlpha Chisteam with no hits and no runs. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ABehind the three-hit pitching of Bob miner and aided by eight errors on the part of the mu Fllphas, the Bachelors toolz the first game of the championship series by a score of 6 to 1. The second game was a loosely-played affair with the mu Hlphas malzing eight errors and the Bachelors being charged with ten. Each team got seven hits but, by bunching their hits better, the mu Hlpha outfit won the game, 13 to 4. AThe final game of the series was by far the best of the three because of the good pitching and tight fielding of both teams. The final score was 1 to O with the mu Fllpha Deltas on the winning side of the boolz. Herman Crow was the hero of the victory, pitching a no hit, no run game. He was aided by fine Knapp, Johnson, Durham Laughlin BOXING TOURNEY One-Huudrml'-Sixty-Fi:'e intramural Swimming Meet fielding on the part of his team-mates. Bob miner was touched for but three hits. The lone tally came in the fourth inning when Humphries hit a clean single, stole second, and scored on an error by Hal Dwelle. Aone of the high-lights of the college intramural program was the boxing tournament sponsored by the freshman class. The tournament attracted about thirty college students and many interesting bouts resulted. The finals in all of the seven classes were held in the Civic Fluditorium before a rather small crowd. A A Afhe feature bout of the evening was between Franh Hnapp and Bob mainland, featherweights. Hnapp was awarded the bout by the judges. The surprise of the evening came in the light heavyweight finals. ln this bout, Phil Drath scored a decisive win over walter Gillingham. Drath completely out-classed Gill- ingham and had his opponent out on his feet at the end of the bout. Jacfz Johnson won the lightweight title and Durham and Laughlan were other champions crowned. A A A A A A A A A A A Aihe final intramural event of the year was a swimming meet sponsored jointly by the Hssociateci men Students and Flssociatecl LUomen Students. Trophies were awarded to high point winner and to winning teams. The mu Fllpha Deltas won the team prize with a total of 23 points. The Zeta mus were second with 16 points, the Sigma Hlpha Chis third with 15 points, and the Fig Club fourth with 12 points. Franh Hnapp, mu Filpha Delta, was awarded the trophy for high individual scorer by winning the Q20 yard and hundred yard races and also swimming on two relay teams. A A A A A A A A A A Alllalter Smith of the Sigma Hlpha Chi team won the fifty yard free style race with Dysart Scribner of the Fig Club close behind. Scribner won the hundred yard breast strofze race with Hodghins, unattached, in second place. Bob Eten, mu Hlpha Delta, won the hundred yard bach strolze event with Ed Doyle, Zeta mu, some yards bacfz. Cten also placed third in the Q20 free style race behind Hnapp and Hill. The Sigma Fllpha Chis won the four-man relay while the Zeta mu team won the medley relay event. Bill Van Osdel, Sigma Hlpha Chi, won the ten-foot diving event with Bill muldoon, mu Hlpha Delta, and Rod Durham, Zeta mu, in second and third. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Afhe Pedunhs won the women's team trophy with the Omega Xi Omicron sorority in second place. A A Mu Alphas, Winners Bachelors, Runner-Up BASEBALL TOURNEY One-Humlred-Sixty-Six Swift Manchee Heisinger Davis AAAllJOmEI'l'S HTHLETIC HSSOCIFITIOIW AAA .uJomen's Hthletics at Fresno State College are under the supervision of the Flthletic Hssociation which is a member of the Fithletic Conference of Hmerican College women. fdthletic programs sponsored by the association are controlled by a cabinet composed of the officers, sports managers, and advisersoflU.Fi.Fi.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Aihe leaders of the U.lomen's Flthletic Hssociation have been miss Vera Heisinger, president during the fall semester: miss Dixie Davis, president during the spring semester, miss margaret Swift and miss marie manchee, advisers, the cabinet, the officers, and sports managers. Through splendid cooperation during the year the organization has been able to promote a worth while program for the enjoyment of all women students, and has included a wide variety of activities. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Alfhe following are the awards given for participation: membership for participation in one sport, numeral for participation in four sports, two of which must be individual sports, Bulldog for participation in six sports, three of which must be individual sports, Blocfz F for participation in twleve sports, eight of which must be individual sports, Gold F pin awarded to holder of above awards and for service, character, leadership, scholarship, and health. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ORCHESIS GORCHGSIS, the creative dance organization of Fresno State College, has as an aim, a higher apprecia- tion and a wider fznowledge of the dance as an art. For the pleasure and joy of learning and creating, using the dance as the medium of expression, this organization exists. A A A A A A A A A A AThe membership includes those interested in worlzing and playing in this scope, who have been found capable of maintaining the standards and ideals of Orchesis. A A A A A A A A A A A A A i '-ff Ll- ORCHES IS Om'fH11 ll rliwf-Si vfy-Sv Wiz Edwa Paulson Tennis Class Venus Hanes AFictivities For the year 1933-34 include the presentation of a Christmas program during Decemberf participation in the Dance Symposium at Stanford University during Februaryf the presentation of a program inmarchfandarecitalinmay. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Allleeizly meetings are held in the women's gymnasium every Tuesday night form 7-9. many study even- ings have supplemented these practices. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AOFFicers and members lor this year have been, miss Rosalind Quigley, president, miss Virginia Garo, secretary, miss Clarice Bois, treasurer, miss Frances mcLaughlin, accompanist, misses Bobby Churcher, Dorothy Dolph, Jean Hennedy, margaret Pretty, maxine Chevalier, Josephine Linnel, Greta Lindstrum, Louise Telcamp, Hatherine Schnell, Elsie Gribi, Clara Bitter, Betty mcGee, members. miss marion Bieglow has been sponser and director of the organization. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A TENNIS 'THE tennis tournament opened at the beginning of the Fall semester, under the direction of Violet Clausen, sports manager for tennis.A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Aforty-nine college women entered the singles contest, and ten women with their partners entered the mixeddoubles.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Amany freshmen were represented, a majority of them being former high school tennis stars. A A A A ABoth tournaments were conducted on the winner basis. Edwa Paulson reached the semi-finals to play against Venus Hanes. miss Hanes with her tournament experience and usual steady game defeated miss Paulson6-4,6-4,3-4.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Aln the mixed doubles, miss marie Stuplza and Bob Hoslzins fought their way to the semi-finals only to be defeated by miss Hlthea Johnson and warren Hrbuclzle 6-2, 6-0. A A A A A A A A A A Alhe tennis tournament ended with the Pioneer Brealzdown in the new social hall, December 13. mem- Volleyball Winners Winners ln Action VOLLEYBALL TOURNEY One-Hundred-Sixty-Eight Archery Shuffle Board Horseshoes bership certificates and awards were made by miss Heisinger, president. H spread, entertainment, and social dancing brought the season to a very successful close. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A VOLLEYBF1 LL 'VOLLEYBHLL opened with tennis, with nineteen teams competing for championship, and 180 girls participating. To Hatherine Schnell, and the team captains much credit is due to the success oftheseason.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Afqll the games were very interesting, but the last game stands out as the most interesting. Up to the last few minutes of the game the marie Haets team was leading, suddenly marian Schraclfs team began some hard rallyingandwonthefgame.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Amembers of the winning team included marion Schraclz, captain, Hlice Brown, Blanche Christiansen, Pearl Preall, Edwa Paulson, Helen Pifer, Ferne Campbell, Claudell Robinson, and Earlita Bennett. A A ITHNOR SPORTS .l.UlTl-l the increasing amount of equipment for minor sports, and the participation in the sports counts toward membership and awards for U.l.H.H., the interest among women students is increasing rapidly. Hlso tournaments are being planned for various ones of the sports. A A A A A A A A A A A Asports which are included under this heading are ping-pong, paddle tennis, horseshoes, archery, handball, andshuFtleboard.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA BHSHETBFILL 'LUITH 167 girls entered and under the able leadership of marie Stuplza, manager of baslzetball, the enthusiasm again this year proved that baslzetball is the outstanding sport of the co-eds. A A A A ADoris Bandy's Shooting Stars, winners of last years tournament, entered again this year bound and de- PING PONG TOURNEY Om'-H1111r1rr'd'Sixty-Nine Riding Class Golf Class termined to win. with somewhat a change in her team, but lor the best, the Shooting Stars again came out intheIeadtowinthetournament.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Alhe members ol the team were Doris Bandy, captain, Dorothy lUarner, Eleanor Haets, marie Haets, Betty Bean, lllordie UJood, Flda Heclz and I-Ienrietta llliemuller. A A A A A A A A A A A AFI banquet held in the new social hall with entertainment and social dancing brought another baslzetball seasontoaclose.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA GOLF 'GOLF is becoming a popular activity Ior the co-eds as well as forthe men. A A A A A A A Amore than Filty women students have enrolled for instruction in golf cluring the year from Earl Ulight and Leo Harris. The classes met twice weelzly at the stadium lor one hour instruction. In addition each student played nine holesa weela at the Riverside Gollfourse. A A A A A A A A A A A A Agn all school golf tournament is held each spring, with faculty and students entering. A A A A A HORSEBFICH RIDING 'THE lair co-eds seem to go lor riding in a big way. Under the student instruction by miss Virginla Euless, a group meets every Tuesday and Thursday For an hour and a halt of recreational riding. Fi polo class and classes lor beginning riding are held. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A PIYIG POTIG 'UNDER the supervision oi Laura Shephard, I.U.H.Fl. manager ol minor Sports, and Doris Bandy, H.LU.S. athletic manager, ping pong again this year tool: the campus by storm. A A A A A A AI.Uith ping pong tables and equipment located about the campus students and Iaculty members clammored Basketball Winners Basketball Practice BASKETBALL TOURNEY O!l6'HIl71tiH311-S6'lft'llfj Baseball Practice for paddles to practice For the forthcoming series. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Alhe games are well under way as this goes to press and they are holding much enthusiasm. The conclud- ing games will, without a doubt furnish much pleasure for the bystanders. A A A A A A A A A BFISEBHLL FRHYICES CURL, manager of baseball, has organizad a different type of tournament for this season, a mixed team, five of which must be women students, and five men students. The pitcher must be a woman, the catcher and first baseman a man. The remainder of the players arranged to the decision ot thecaptain.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Alqs this goes to press, ten teams have entered and the games are furnishing strong competition and lots ol Iun for the players and the bystanders. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A SLUIITIVTIIFIG UJITH the first touch of warm weather the crave to go Uswimin' H begins, and it is then that llJ.H,H. and the sports managers wonder what the organization will do to climax the year ol activity. A A A Alhe plans For this year have not been completed according to miss Phyllis Luclain, swimming manager, but it is rumored that the student body is buying an electro-micro phonograph which will furnish music to swim by, also the organization is planning to Feature lighted underwater swimming, the human ralt, diving,andliIesaving.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Amany students have been spending their free hours swimming and diving in the pool, practicing for the annual combined H.l.U.S.-FI.m.S. Swimming meet to be held at the weymouth Pool on may 18th. The Campus pool is open for recreational swimming daily at noon and from 4-6. many new laces have been seen in the pool this year as more women students have been talzing advantage of the hours For recreational swimming. Several Freshmen l.Uomen have shown their desire to participate in the sports of the U.Iomen's Hthletic Hssociation. much is expected of them in the meet at the Ujeymouth Pool the 18th. LIFE SAVING INSTRUCTION One-Hundred--Seveniy-Ofze HWHN HHKDHG HIS FELLOLUL HE LHUGHS HT THE GODS A.A ' ' A ,XX , X' vw' 21 PM mf AFX - ' ,,,, ,M , , ,W K ,,.. I ,A .f X il, M X f X gag ' TP' K - XX.. .X ii- fflff --XX,X:,XQ,,XXg X - X , . , K X 7 X , x :--?s:,X XfXX -,,5- XX, ,-7'2-,X.?H2115Xss,.F'3'2K , 5 ,, . X51 sw, ' F X XX, X , . 9 XX., SE X J' X-M JZ X Fi ,X X Q X- 'V P' xf 43 '52 6 gli: xy XX X X-4 K ,XX X X 2' X XJ W XX 9, 9' gf 3 XX y M5 X X -XX , 'aa X95 K sg 1 ,X W iff X X Q, 4 'W Xi k m YL, AX X X 'Qc L S X L, E . 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X Xf ',.,- XL. , 7 5' X -- -X f , AAAAAAATOHHLOHAAAAAAA FIRST SEM ESTER llJOfT'lEI'1'S HONOR SOCIETY marceila Stiner - - President - margaret mccabe - - Vice-President mary Elizabeth Johnson - - Secretary - Vera Boyd - - Treasurer SPONSOR miss mary Baizer SENIORS margaret mcCabe marcelia Stiner Vera Boyd Hnna Detjen mary Elizabeth Johnson margaret miiier Vera i-ieisinger Loramae Hockett J UNIORS Hitiwea Johnson SECOND SEMESTER margaret mccabe - Edna Bridge margaret miller Loramae i-iociQet Helen Hazato Oieta Feichtmeir Ruth Rowe mignonne Grimm Edna Bridge SECOND ROW: Detjen, Grimm, Baker, Miller, Bridge, McCabe, E. Johnson FIRST ROW: A, Johnson, Stinzr, Hockett, Kazato, Boyd, Fzichtmeir, Rowe, Uni'-ll .:1..'x .lflf 1 i'11,'y-QM AAAAAAAOmICROn PIAAAAAAA mens Honon sooerv President - Ed maxwell Jack Horner Herbert l.Uerr Blair lllhire SPONSOR Dr. Thomas SENIORS Stan Livingstone Gene Ulhite Sam Brantley Spurgeon Hvaiaian JUNIORS Jaciz Horner Jaciz murray Ed Bush John Said Hlian Bostwiciz Zu.5,ov4M4 Corlis Bessey Stuartilllhite BACK ROW: M axwell, Avaklan, Murray, Bostwrck, Bzssey, Brantley FRONT ROW: Bush, B. Wnrte, S. White, West, Horner, Said, Dr. Thomas O1 10-Hu ndrml-Sc vcnly-5 AAAAAAATHE HEYAAAAAAA ORGHDIZHTIOD Founnen BY PHI BETH HHPPH FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Jaclz murray - Dr. F. LU. Thomas mr. H. R. Flddington mis Lora Hnderson Lorraine Hnderson Lars Barstad Lee Eronbach LUanda Davies Flnna Detjen Eileen Donohoe Oleta Feichtmeir s Glenna waiters - President - SPONSORS Dr. H. D. Draper Dr. LU. m. Tuclzer Lee Eronbach miss margaret lUear miss Elizabeth Landrum miss martha Putman SENIORS Ulinilred Foster Gretchen Gaumnitz Florence Gaumnitz Flmabel Jaclzson Ruth Jaeger nina James Helen Hazato Henry Hazato Jaclz murray Ruth Parlzer Ethel Roosman Ruth Rowe Hampton Sawyers Hari Scialabba Cora Sherzer lnez lllebster I JUNIORS Eunice mar Ruth lllebster Gratia Elder niclz Dubsiclz Fay Hlene Porter Hnna Spalding -CJC BACK ROW: Wear, Schlitz, Foster, Roosman, Cronbach, Murray, Schiiabba, Kamikawa, Tucker SECOND ROW: Landrum, Rowe, Jones, Jaeger, Parker, Davies, Elder, Anderson FIRST ROW: Kazato, Sherzer, Walters, Feichtmeir, Webster, B. Gaumnitz. Donohoe. Om'-1111 l1ilr'r'rl-Surwily-lfigbl AAAAAHLPHH PHI GHITHTIHAAAAA TIFITIODFIL HOYIORHRY JOURYIFILISTIC SOCIETY President - - Hdrian Quiclz SPONSORS Paul V. Sheehan Flrthur Salstrom Dr. F. UJ. Thomas HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. l-luloert Phillips lllilliam Loclzwood ALUMNI MEMBERS Betty Repsher mac Gregor Hopelain SENIORS Rosalind Quigley Spurgeon Hvalzian Ed maxwell Hlan Bostwiclz UJilliam flixon Hampton Sawyers Gene white margaret miller Gladys may l-lortense white JUNIORS Hatherine Hyle Rosemary Douglass Fldrian Quiclz SOPHOMORES Edith Simerly Ralph Garabedian Franlzlin Hnapp Paul Bartlett BACK ROW: Garabedian, Sawyers, May, Douglass, Bartlett, Nixon SECOND ROW: G. White, l-lopelain, Knapp, Quigley, Simerly, H. White FIRST ROW: Phillips, Maxwell, Quick, Kyle, Repsher, Sheehan Om'-Ilu Ill,NWI-Sf'l't'llfj'-Alilltf AAAAAAAI-iTHEI'lHEUmAAAAA A HONOR socrerv fosrenrno nnrs nnn ncnvnres FIRST SEMESTER Stanley Livingstone lva Ellison marjorie Tanzer Zelhart Loramae Hoclaett michey Bidegaray George newarl: - President - POST-GRADUATES Leslie Heath Glenna l.Ualters John Eel Herbert SENIORS Elizabeth Scott Ed maxwell JUNIORS .lane Cole SOPHOMORES Barbara mcelroy SECOND SEMESTER - UJelburne Thomas Ulelburne Thomas Dr. C. E. nowell Paul Sheehan Hllena l-lorning Stanley Livingstone Lorenzo Felix Hermit Sheets Herbert, Scott, McElroy, Hocicett, Livingstone, Cole, Bidegaray, Maxwell, Thomas Om'-Hundrfrl-Iiigfhty AAAAAAPI GHfTHTIH ITIU AAAAA nnnonnr soeinr science soeierv President - - Ruth Jaegar Vice-President - Cora Sherzer Secretary - - - l.Uinifred Foster Dr. John UJ. Groves Dr. Charles E. rlowell Spurgeon Hvalaian Hllan Clarlz U.landa Davies SPONSORS mr. LU. B. milzesell mr. Henneth Potter FACULTY MEMBERS mr. Emory Ratcliffe Dr. Edward V. Tenney sENloRs Oleta Feichtmeir lllinilred Foster Dr. Hubert Phillips Dr. Francis F. Smith Hinton miller Evelyn lfloyer Ethel Roosman Ruth Jaegar Hampton Sawyers Cora Sherzer JUNIORS Virginia Landrum Eunice mar Ruth l.Uebster ACTIVE ALUMNI MEMBERS Henneth Brown Florence Gaumnitz mrs. Dora l. Pappin mrs. Edna Fincher Fred Hartman l.auro Rojas BACK ROW: Rojas, C, Nowell, Milcesell, Smith, Miller SECOND ROW: Potter, Groves, Jaeger, Foster, Gaumnitz, Webster, Sawyers, Avakian. FIRST ROW: Ratcliffe, Feichtmeir, Davies, Scherzer, Fincher, E. Landrum, V. Landrum, Noyer Om'-H11lzilml-Eigbly-Om' ,Ti1VYV AAAAASIGITIH THU DELTFIAAAAA nnrionni. Honoanm' enoLisH sociew miss margaret UJear Loramae Hochett UJeiburne mary Elizabeth Johnson Stuart mciieivey Lorena Cather Thomas xv., FACU LTY M EM BERS miss Frances wilson Dr. V. C. Christianson sENioRs Ruth Jaeger Lee Cronbach .1UNloRs Jane Cole Dorothy Hierulff soPHoMoREs Doroihy Speers i-ieien Copeland Helen Dunniciiffe Jessamine Smith miidred Zeiiars BACK ROW: Copeland, Cronbach, Hockett, Speers, Cather, Zellars, Dunniciiff, J. Smith, Wear FIRST ROW: Christianson, Jaeger, Cole, Kierulff, Wilson, Thomas, Johnson, McKelvey Onc-Hzmdrczl'-Eighty-Two AAAA FALL. SEMESTER margaret mcCabe Hllena Horning Virginia Hay - ,lane nance - Hazel Chism - Phyllis Luclzin Lois Viau - muriel Hilby Dorothy Peterson Gertrude nolte Doris Shields - Hlene Cole - Beva miller - Louise Egelston Vivian Glines - mildred Page marcella Stiner Doris Bandy Flnna Detjen - Bea Palmer - Charlotte Schlitz Helen Flnderson Dorothy Jaclzson Jeanada Hamilton A H. UJ. S. LUHCHEOTI - President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Publicity manager Hthletic manager - - Delta Happa - Omega - Fllpha Theta - Sigma Phi Gamma - - Psi Chi iota - Delta mu Phi - Delta Sigma Epsilon Hindergarden-Primary - - Home-Economics - Pi Epsilon Tolzalon lll. H. H. - H.llJ.S. Chairman - Social Chairman - Pianoforte Collegian - Historian - Contact Chairman - Fresh. Lunch. Club Bep. CLUB A AAAA SPRING SEMESTER - Barbara Davii marcella Stiner - Hazel Chism Jeanada Hamilton - madeline Jones Doris Bandy Lois Viau lda llloodbury - Florence Pettis marie Stupha Esther Brown Doris Tucizer - Beva miller Louise Egelston - Finn Smith mildrecl Page Edna Bridge Peg Thomas - Doris Davidson Virginia Johnson Charlotte Schlitz Helen Hnclerson Barbara Hlbright Buth mcEnroe - Eleanor Russell l BACK ROW: Anderson, McCabe, Bridge, Davis, Chism, McEnroe, Thomas, Jones, Johnson, Egelston, Petris FRONT ROW: Miller ,Woodbury, Albright, Paige, Stupka, Hamilton, Cole, Viau, Brown, A. Smith. One-Ilu11rlwrl-Highly-I-'olrr AAAAAAAAPIEPSILOHAAAAAAAA President - - Delores Camy sPoNsoRs miss margaret sl. Swift miss mary Bell Smith miss marie manchee miss marian Bigelow sENloRs Ruth Flrlaley Dorothy Gould La Verne Bennett Lorain moyers Hortense white maxine Godfrey Lucille Vincenz Delores famy JuNloRs Phyllis Luclzin Hazel Crofoot mildred Paige Virginia Flvenall Betsy mac Craclaen Frances Curl Carol Hooper Jean Hennedy BACK ROW: Moyers, Hooper, Godfrey, Arlcley, Vincenz, Bennett, Gould FIRST ROW: Crofoot, Page, Avenell, Luckin, Curl, Kennedy, Camy, MacCracken One-Hnmfrezl-Eigbly-l7iL'c' FIRST SEMESTER l.Ualt Glenn Carl H. LUight Dr. C. H. Coleman Samuel H. Brantley, Jr. Les Talbot HI Vartanian lTlelvin Rudholm Herb Denham Ciib Rambo Bob Harris Clroy Robinson Floyd l.Uilson Hen Champion Glenn Hotchlziss Guy Householder Charles Jacobsen A A A A A A VHRSITY F SOCIETY A A A A A A orronniznrion or Lenea winnlno nmteres - President - SPONSORS .l. Flint Hanner Leo Fl. Harris SENIORS George Petronovich Jaclz Horner Horace Tliswander Lawrence Harrison Elmo Cox Hrt Johnson JUNIORS Howard Pharis Ted Bezzerides Lewis Coles Philip Drath Tom Spivey Lester Steinhauer Bill Van Osdel soPHoMoREs Sam Hellner SECOND SEMESTER Jaclz Horner Emory Ratclitle Stanley Borleslze Cd. Boehm Blair white Ted Feichtmeir walt Glenn George Sylzes Ulinslow U.liclzstrom .lohn merritt Darrell white Carl maloney Bob Bruce maris Htlzisson Henry Hzhderian mashall Latimer BACK ROW: Weeks, D. White, Jacobson, Champion, Maloney, Johnson, Bruce, Bessey, Rambo THIRD ROW: R. Harris, Hanner, L. Harris, Wiclcstrom, Spivey, Boehm, Latimer, Atkisson, Petronovitch SECOND ROW: Azhderian, Bridges, Marty, Wilson, Rudholm, Harrison, Coles, Kellner, Feichtmzir FIRST ROW: Wight, Coleman, Glenn, B. White, Hotchkiss, Borleslce, Merritt. Om'-Hznzflrwrl-liigbfy-Six AAAAAAlU.H.H.CHBII'1ETAAAAAA sPonsons or womens nrHLenes FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Vera Heisinger - - President - - Dixie Davis Hortenese lllhite - Vice-President Dorothy Colliver - - Secretary Ruth Hrlzley - - - - - - Treasurer Doris Bandy ancl Peggy Thomas - - Luncheon Club Representative Phyllis Luclzin and Doris Bancly - - - H.l.U.S. Hthletic Representative SPONSORS miss margaret Swift miss marie manchee miss mary Belle Smith miss marion Bigelow HEADS OF SPORTS Hatherine Schnell Violet Clausen marie Stuplza - Laura Shephard Phyllis Luclzin - marjorie Daniels Eleanor Heats - - - - - Volleyball Tennis Baslzetball Ping-Pong - Swimming - - - - Dancing STANDING comm ITTEE - - - - Httenclance Ruthelaine Farley - - membership BACK ROW: Keats, Thomas, Boice, Shephard, Davis FRONT ROW: Colliver, Luclcin, Daniels, Stuplca, Arlcley One-Hulul'rwI-Eighty-Se vm A A A A A A COITHTIERCIHL CLUB A A A A A CLUB Fon mmoas ann munons ID commence FIRST SEMESTER Helsie .laclzson - Phyllis Longtin Louis Bognall Hatherine Hyle LU. B. mihesell marjorie Finch maxine Godfrey Harry Bradley Donald Reyburn Ruth LUebster Jael: Ham Hatherine Hyle Phyllis Longtin rlubar Hazarian nana Hace Flrthur Graff Violet Enoch mary Fallia - President - Secretary - Treasurer - Publicity manager SPONSORS Victor Storli SENIORS Leo mehl LUayne Stahl lllalter Hawai JUNIORS Louis Bognall Richard Colliver SOPHOMORES mary Hrumbein Franh Bittle FRESHMEN lflade Cargile Ethel rlamen Flllman Smith SECOND SEMESTER - Harry Bradley - Ethel naman Louis Bognall Phyllis Longtin Lilah Bradford J. P. Lacey Pearl Hughes Grace Stiner Lena manley Hortella Lllilliams Cecil Luclzin Robert rlorthway Gertrude Parry Caroline Siem Loren Richardson Granger Glenn Ben Flmericanian Henry lllalters BACK ROW: Cargile, Graff, Colliver, Storli, Mehl, Glenn, Kazarian, Luclcin, Doty, Nlilcesell, Pymm, Rayburn SECOND ROW: Bittle, Godfrey, Manley, Bradford, Stahl, Kawai, Richardson, Kaets, Finch, Williams, Hughes, Walters FIRST ROW: i-lam, Bognall, Bradley, Kyle, Krumbein, Parry, Stiner, Hare, Enoch, Longtrn, Lacey Om'-1111 m1'rml-liigMy-liigbt FRESDO STHTE COLLEGE HLUmI'iI HSSOCIHTIOH .THE annual Home-Coming Banquet and Dance was held on Thanlzsgiving Eve at the Hotel Fresno. The First Hlumni Publication-- The F.S.C. Hlumnus, will be ready for distribution at the annual Hlumni-Seniorpicnicinmay.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA CHAIRMAN BUSINESS MANAGER Channing manning Philip wilson EDITORIAL BOARD Hamilton Hnott Evelyn Ericlzson margaret Strachan Erwin Chas. Ginsburg marjorie T. Zelhart Glenna l.. l.Ualters Hlfred Hppling PROGRHm LThe program for the season was as follows: October 4, Hn Evening of music and Drama , Featuring a reading by George Huntting and vocal solos by Hgnes Jarvis, accompanied by Paul Sheldon. november 7, Home-coming Football Rally honoring F. S. C. Football Team with music by the Fresno State College Band and men's Glee Club. December 5, UJhither Christmas? with Dr. E. V. Tenny as the spealzer, and Christmas Carols by the F. S. C. H Cappella Choir, Directed by Hrthur G. wahlberg. January 9, national Recovery with Dr. mitchell P. Briggs as the spealzer. February 6, nature's Handiworlz in the San Joaquin Valley , by H. E. Culbertson. march 6, Hrt Gleanings from Southern Europe , a lecture by Hlexandra Bradshaw. H musical program was furnished by the F. S. C. Titan Trio, accompanied by Siletha Scriven. Hpril 10, Vivian St. John spealzing on the Trends of modern Literature and miriam Fox UJithrow offering piano solos. may 10, Fl symphony concert oi the Fresno State College Orchestra, directedbyFlrthurC.Berdahl.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA OFFICERS Henneth R. Brown - - - - - - President Philip wilson - - - - First Vice-President Channing manning - Second Vice-President Hrt Safstrom - - - Treasurer Elizabeth H. Ramacher - - Historian marie Shannon Ostrom --------- Executive Secretary BACK POW: Salstrom, Foresblad, Wilson, Manning, Wahlberg FRONT ROW: Ramachvr, Brown, Ostrom Onc-Humlwil-Ijigbfy-Nilu' A A FRENCH CLUB A A A A SPHNISH CLUB A A STUDENTS INTERESTED lN FRENCH STUDENTS INTERESTED IN SPHDISH FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER - - President Eloise Gibbs Cora Slrerzer Vice-President SPONSORS Vlrgmla Gam mayone Hmlzley Dr. G. B. Colburn mr. Howard T. UJl1eeler Secretary-Treasurer Francette mauze Eleanor Drentli SENIORS SPONSORS Lauro Rojas Frantz Eliceclwe mr. C. LU. Bird mr. G. B. Colburn mrs. mauze' Gertrude Clwrisman Reva miller sENloRs JUNIORS Lee Cronbacli Helsie Jaclzson Eladie E. Preston Cora Slwerzer Olga Teloniclwer Olive Smith Nltlwea Jolsnson JUNIORS soPHoMoREs Vlf9lnla Garo Joe Elicecl1e Franlz Frutos SOPHOMORES Dan Tarbell Ruth Canan Erllafa Bing- H El0iSGhGlEJl95h Frances Uleinberg madeline Jones ayone In ey clot Y ac son Laura Fabry fNavis Lundquist FRESHMEN Grace Feaver Jaclzson Gillis FRESHMEN Enid Harluleroad Lucille Johnson Dortlre Hloninger Francette mauze' Jessie miller Lenore Hill BACK ROW: Colburn, Gibbs, Buel BACK ROW: Tarbell, Colburn, Fructos, Eliceche, Wheeler SECOND ROW: Bitter, Smith, Kloninger, Canon. SECOND ROW: Larson, Londquist, Hill, Rojas FIRST ROW: Garo, Sherzer, Preston, Hinkley, Mauze, Bird FlRST ROW: Smith, Preston, Hinkley, Shuck, Canan Om'-H1111r1r'vn'-Ninrly l AAAAAAAAPHl'l-HELLEHICAAAAAAAA FIRST SEMESTER margaret Branch SORORITY COUNCIL - President - DELTA KAPPA SECOND SEMESTER marceiia Stiner Edna Bridge Juliette Hoffman Virginia Euless margaret Branch Hazel Clwism Lorain moyers Vera Hersmger PSI CHI IOTA SIGMA PHI GAMMA DELTA MU PHI OMEGA Xl OMICRON ALPHA THETA DELTA srGMA EPsu.oN Lillian Larson Barbara Davis Doris Shields Barbara Hostetter nena noble Virginia Hay Helen Cross marcelia Stmer FIRST ROW: Hoffman, Hostetter, Euless, Larson, Moyers, Shields, Noble SECOND POW: Bridge, Davis, Millett, Branch, Bidegaray, Stiner, Cross Orzc-Hundred-Ninety-Two AAAAAAAA DELTH HHPPH LOCFIL SOCIFIL SORORITY President Barbara Davis .lane Haggerty Carol Hooper Beatrice Palmer Hlice Hrohn Dorothy Durfey Betty Jean Gefarheart Patsy Sarll as i,.aYg!!4 .1 'Yf ,x-gr .I ..a, agwe sPoNsoR miss Osta B. Feurt SENIORS margaret mcCabe Betty Scott J UN I oRs Lois Viau Cecily Jones Elva Caine SOPHOMORES Helen Boller FRESHMEN Dorothy Haehler Betty mcllenzie Fidel Parlzs A A A A A A A A founoeoww Barbara Davis eclna Bridge Dorothy Gerard Helen Hierluff madeline Jones Eleanor Sarll Dorothy Snapp Hate Blasingame Jean mortland TOP ROW: Bridge, Caine, Davis, Haggerty, Jones, Norton, Nurmi, Parks, Kierluff BOTTOM ROW: Gearheart, McKenzie, McCabe, Palmer, Viau, Boller, Blasingame, Gerard, Hooper 0716-1111 mlrrri-lVim'!y-Three AAAAAA OfTlEGH XIOITIICROD AAAAAA j p, LOfFlL SOCIHL SORORHY FOUDDED 1918 'afif miss Jeannette U.lheaton FIRST SEMESTER marjorie millett - miclzey Bidegaray Hazel Hay Elma Beattie Evilo Ruberts mary Louise Scott mario Phyllis Flrmstrong muriel Hilby Hathryn Buel mary Jane Campbell Juanita Coates rie millett Junita Bidegaray Georginia Sharp Doris Davidson maybelle wilson SPONSORS President SENIORS maxine Deveraux marie Rushen l'lelen Cunningham JUNIORS Leoma Phelan Dixie Davis Dorothy Roushall SOPHOMORES Dorothy Jaclzson Thyra Bernhauer Lois Long Betty Jane Clarlze Phyllis meza FRESHVI EN Lucille rlewman Eleanor Busiclz Virginia Johnson miss Floy Lewis SECOND SEMESTER miclzey Bidegaray marie Barthuli Grace wilson l'lazel Chism maurine Estes Virginia Hay l.Uilma Pashall Ruth Hynesworth ,lulia Hnowles Peggy maclzlin margaret mcfnroe Dorothy Enos lda Ulooclbury Venus Hanes miriam Linn Jane Olson TOP ROW: Kay, Jackson, McEnroe, Rubens, l-lanes, Cunningham, Phelan, M. Biclegaray, Armstrong, Busick, Macklin, Chism, Sharp MIDDLE POW: Barthuli, Knowles, Buel, Campbell, Scott, V. Johnson, Coates, Deveraux, Woodbury, Aynesworth, Linn, Long, Rousehall, Kilby BOTTOM ROW: G. Wilson, Pascall, Millett, H. Kay, Bernhauer, Beattie, Davis, M. Wilson, Newman, Rushen, J. Bidegaray, Olsen, Meza Om--I'Iu 11Jml-1Vi11vly-lfnn r Jane Cole A A A A A AAHLPHFI THETH SORORITYA A A A A A LOCHL SOCIHL SORORHY FOUHDED 1921 SPONSORS miss margaret Swift miss marybelle Smith mrs. John Ed. Herbert President Lorain moyers SENIORS Lorain moyers margaret walling Ruth Robbins Rowe mary Bailey Hutton mary Elizabeth Johnson Catherine Coleman margery Howard Billie Curry mary Jane Cutter Floreine Leiper Jane nance Dorothy Coleman Loramae Hoclzett Helen Cross Ruth Tate Dorothy Peterson Virginia LUinblad Theresa Lonborg JUNIORS Barbara Fllbright nona Henneaster Delores Street Virginia Landrum Fllberta Slocum SOPHOMORES Ruthelaine Farley Virginia Fluhr mavis Schmeiser Florence Pettis Janice Gish FRESHMEN Genevieve Cunningham Joyce Heeren Janice Leitnacl2er Dorothy Rohrer Greta Lindstrum Hatherine Putman Slocum, Johnson, Curry, Hocicett, Heeren, Winblad, Kenneaster, Leiper, Putman, Lonborg Rohrer, Walling, Street, C. Coleman, Farley, Petris, Moyers, Cross, Schmeiser, Cunningham, Lindstrum ROW: Peterson, Cutter, Cole, D. Coleman, Landrum, Tate, Albright, Howard, Fluhr, Leitnacker fjllt'-III!llllfL'tI-NiII4'f-1'-Ili!'L' AAAAAAASIGITTHPHIGHTTTITIHAAAAAAA LOCHL SOCIHL SORORITY mrs. Emory Ratclille President Fllee Smith Edith Britton Fldell martin Sammie Hedgpath mary Owens marie Stuplza Rosita Earrel mary Senior wood Barbara Bailey Betty Boulan ,ov -H 'lf-'gig ui gf, .4 xii ilu ., . V fs , ', V Q' ova SPONSORS SENIORS mildred Herr Jane O'Hare Viau JUNIORS minnie Cool: Hayden Gertrude Tlolte SOPHOMORES Barbara Hostetter Jane Paris Ethel Holcomb FRESHMEN Lois Sullivan FOUYTDED 1921 miss Hazel Hartman Hdell martin Carol Cobb Gertrude Herman Flnne Pecarovich Delores Fitzgerald Evelyn Johnston Barbara Blahe Blanche Hestbeclz Lois Lindley Virginia Euless Dorothy Harvey TOP ROW: Hostetter, Blake, Fitzqerald, Hestbeck, Cobb, Harvey, Britton, Martin, Bailey. BOTTOM POW: Smith, Paris, Stupka ,Boulon, Euless, Herman, Nolte, Pecarovich Om'-Hurzrlwil-Nirzuty-Sis AAAAAAAA PSI CHI IOTH LOCFIL SOCIHL SORORITY miss Frances FIRST SEMESTER Ruth Stalley - Ruth Flnn mcfnroe Frances Hansen marian moore Evelyn Stewart Juliette Hoffman Frances Curl Esther Brown Doris Shields Florence Young wilson .. .sf . -' rr an I If A SPONSORS President SENIORS Ruth Stalley marjorie mcfqlpine .Ieanette Griswold JUNIORS Phyllis l.ucIain mary ellen Rogers Barbara Rice SOPHOMORES I.uciIe Root Dorothy Illallace FRESHMEN Henrietta IlIiemiIler A A A A A A founneo 1923 mrs. Leo Harris SECOND SEMESTER Elva Flllen Elva Flllen Lois mcPhail Helen Copeland Helen martin Jessamine Smith miriam Iflewby I,Uilma martin Doris Bandy marian Peterson TOP ROW: Peterson, Wallace, Griswold, Root, Young, Shields, McPhail, Miss Wilson, Bandy MIDDLE ROW: Rogers, Hoffman, W. Martin, Luckin, I-I. Martin, Rice, J. Smith, Mcfxlpine, Wiemiller BOTTOM ROW: Newby, Stalley, McEnroe, Allen, Moore, Stewart, Brown, Copeland, Curl One-H'u11rfrr'r1-Ninrly-Sf'z'en LOCFIL SOCIFIL SORORITY AAAAAAAADELTH TTTU Helen Roberts President Esther moody mildred Sharrah Etta nelson Catherine Hinton Rosalind Jones Hlene Cole Frances Hcurso Claire fTlcVey muriel maul SPONSORS SENIORS marian lUillson Frances Huhn JUNIORS Hnne Spaulding SOPHOMORES Sibyl Buziclz mildred Owen Doris Tuclzer Lilath Paulson FRESHMEN Barbara Huhn Helen Hrencebia Hileen Crawford PHIAAAAAAAA FOUDDED 1926 Fllexandra Bradshaw mabel miller nadine Roberts margaret Branch Tladine Roberts nena noble Hathleen Cave Helen Riggs Pocahontas Ball Gladys Hall Evelyn Vierra Om'-Hu Ill1J'!'1l-Nill!'fJ'- TOP ROW: Paulson, Tucker, Ball, Sharrah, Hinton, Maul, Vierra, Crawford, Branch, Noble, Moody BOTTOM ROW: Roberts, Owen, Spaulding, Nelson, Acurso, Cole, Miller, Cave, Riggs, Jones, B lc Elgbl A A A A A A DELTH SIGITTH EPSILOTI A A A A A A HLPHH HLPHH cHnPreR l'lHTlOnFlL SOCIRL SORORITY LOCHL CHHPTER FOUDDED 1928 SPONSORS miss Edith Rosendahl mrs. mason Hill miss mary Chaclclocla President - - - - - marcella Stiner SENIORS Vera Heisinger marcella Stiner margaret miller Reva miller Oleta Feichtmeir Hannah l.Uebster Ruth Parlzer Hlthea Johnson JUNIORS Evelyn Holtzclaw Hllena Horning Sue neil lflelle Thiele Leila Jo l.Uebster lrene Starns morva Brautigan Roena miller Helen Dunniclill Lillian Larson Dorothy Smetherman SOPHOMORES Eleanor minor Jeanacla Hamilton llJestra lJJatl2ins FRESHMEN Elizabeth llJeldon Elsie mae Gribi Louise maclsen Ruth l.Uebster Venclla Johnson Phyllis Longtin Elsie mason Velma Clarlz Frieda Sehers Vera Huffman Helen Hspluncl Luancla myers Dorothe Hloninger Lucille Johnson Janet Hllyn Lorraine rlegus TOP POW: Weldon, Huffman, L. Webster, Dunnicliff, Mason, Holtzclaw, R. Miller, Horning, Longtin, Neil, Thizlz BOTTOM ROW: Sehers, Smetherman, R. Miller, H, Webster, Starns, Boll, Parker, Stiner, Larson, M. Miller, Feitchmeir fjllt'-1111HAIVN!-AVillllfj'-lvillt' A A A INTER-FRHT COUi'iCIL A AA FRHTERIWITY CONTROL ORGHHIZHTIOD BldiI'Wi'1itC Sam Brgnklgy FIRST SEMESTER secom: semesw-en Blair white - President - Sam Brantley George Syizes - - Vice-President - - Jae Ligle Stanley Livingstone - - Secretary - Herb west ZETA Mu Sam Brantley william Patterson John Veones Mu ALPHA DELTA Lawrence Harrison Herb west Jaciz i'i0I'I'lEl' Blair white Robert Bruce SIGMA TAU Fil Fippling SIGMA ALPHA CHI Earl Russell Gene white lrving Hird ALPHA Joe Lisle George Syizes John Twaddell SIGMA DELTA UPSILON De Forest Hamilton warren Hrbucizle Fillen Clara I, K GE ZZ ' ' Ii BACK ROW: Twaddeil, Lisle, Bruce, Patterson, Horner, J. White, Hamilton FIRST ROW: Voenes, West, Arbuckie, Clark, Hightower, G. White, B. White Two-Hundred ! . AAAAAAHLPHFIAAAAAA 5 V , rv, sf-.aeafg-a 1 fif1,ra'w , 'f-3s.xmi: f , -' - I ff, ' ' sera 1 1 Q. . ww if J' ,f .lies S5 . t ,X Joe Lisle Joe Lisle LOCHL Wal:-, SGML ESTHBLISHED fnmenniry i 1991 i SPONSORS George Sykes mr. Emory Ratclille mr. Herbert llJheaton mr. John LU. U.lright Dr. LU. F. 'lidyman Dr. lllitchell P. Briggs FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER George Sylzes - - President - - sEN1oRS George Sylzes Hrthur Johnson JUNIORS John merritt Richard Barbour Edward Doty Roy fTlcDaniels .loe Lisle Bradford Flten Roland Hopper Charles Jacobsen James lflorton Richard Byrd Robert Hnderson Jaclz Barry LUalter Riclzson LUinslow l.UiclQstrom George Huffman Tom Spivey Fllbert Fleming John lwadclell SOPHOMORES melvin Davidson Robert Beatty Robert Button Virgil Joseph Sherwin Shields FRESH MEN Rermit Hoontz Donald Durley H. P. Higginbotham, Jr. Sam murray Richard Rue Jaclz Hill maris Fltlzisson Renneth Rerryhill L1Jalter Ryrd George Thomas marshall Latimer Hildreth Daulton nathan Herman Henneth Parlas Oliver llloncriet BACK ROW: Latimer, Spivey, Wickstrom, Huffman, Joseph, Daulton, Atlcisson, Pickson, Berryhill, Lisle SECOND ROW: Jacobsen, Doty, Button, Flemming, Merritt, Hig enbotham, Morton, Parks, l-lill, Koontz Fll2ST ROW: Berry, Davidson, Thomas, Twaddell, Barbour, Rollard, Aten, Anderson, Shields Two-Hundred-One Bud Edgerly AAAASIGITIHTHUAAAA LOCHL SOCIHL FBFlTEBl'llTY Al Appllng Dr. Hubert Phillips Dr. Francis Smith FIRST SEMESTER HI Flppling Blair white Gene white Bill rlixon, Jr. Stuart white Sy Tachino Barr Olsen Charles Hightower James white Fred Donleavey, Jr. Jim lllayer Bill Schonleld Tom Parlzer Fred Striclzler 'Z 2-Uffufi 'HQ ' mul' 4 ,, q,.w,4.i 'H SPONSORS President SENIORS Jaclz murray CliFFord mustain Lars Barstad ESTFIBLISHED 1921 Dr. Hal Draper mr. J. Flint l-lan SECOND Blair White HEY SEMESTER Blair white mac La Vallee Laura Rojas Howard Craighead JUNroRs Howard Pharis Charles Spears John Dermer Durbin Breclzenridge SOPHOMORES Jach Todd ward Galzebroolz Rinard Pitman Bill Gustine FRESHMEN Fll Scheidt lraves Summers Oalzley Hunter Ernest martin Dean Patterson Jaclz Parlzer Bill white Leland Hrilzava Dave Beaver weston Pierson Henry Tornell BACK ROW: Murray, Smith, Breckenridge, Gillis, Tornell, Peterson, Hunter, Pierson, Schonfeld, Martin, Scheidt, Cleric, Summers CENTER ROW: Dr. Phillips, J. White, Glazbroolc, Appling, Edgerly, T. Parker, Mustain, Krikava, G. White, S. White, Todd, Hightower, Patterson FRONT ROW: Strickler, Mayer, Nixon, Spears, J. Parker, Gustine, Beaver, B. White, Olsen, Burnett, Thomas, Donleavey Tu '11-H I1 114lr'r'rf-Tim Earl Russell FIRST SEMESTER Carl Russell Henneth Potter Paul V. Sheehan Ray Biclanell Carol Fabri Gerald Csse rliclz Dubsiclz John l'licl2ey Bud moran lvan lJJalsh Don Barr l.UaIt Gillingham John UJrigl'1tson Ralph Hennedy A A A SlGmFl HLPHH CHI A A A LOCHL SOCIHL FRHTERNITY Henneth Potter Lewis Coles fllarvin l lart llJarren rlewlzirlz Corlis Bessey Robert Bruce im Paige Sam Hellner Ed Dittenbir Bud Bennett Ni W 1 , . .- R Ns., - QAXQ -A ' s S ' ,-Q.-' 'Cf SPONSORS - President SENIORS Les Talbot Benton Pashall Gerald lllcllersie ESTHBLISHED 1922 Paul V. Sheehan SECOND JUNIORS Carl Russell Robert Bruce SEMESTER Robert Bruce Jes lilllarlzle walter marty lrving l'lird Syd wright Gib Rambo Les Steinhauer John Hliewer Bill Van Osdel Cd. Boehm Charles martinusen Floyd wilson Glenn Hotchlziss Ray Sticlzles SOPHOMORES Bob Csrey Harold Coles Bill James Howard Cary Guy Householder John Goodell FRESHMEN Bob Helley Paul Taylor Ray medley lliclz De Remer Sam Brandt BACKROW: l-l ,J ,M' ,B ,G'll' h ,Tlbt,St'kl ,H'lc ,B tt,Rmbo,Mt,l2ssll,Bruce d-it dmes dmnuszn Oigslf B izl'irT1gl5llinsicd O alslic l-lzcitchllis zllielli'1r!ieKeni'ared Mciiah Kuelli ,Scott, Fabri, Wri htson NDROW. H hld,V , , b k,W , , , , 1 SECO FIRST ROXY7:uSePf3te1?,rDe cllrizmer, Esrey? Paige, Paschall, Goodell, L. Cbles, Nzwlcirk, Wilson, Cary, H. Coles, 1lll'U-Hlllllll't'Ll-'I4bl'l't' S Brandt. A A A mU HLPHFI DELTH A A A LOCHL 97' 'ii' I LIS UAA '- SOCIHL Xgghj. ESTHBL SHED FRH'lERl'ilTY A 1922 sPoNsoRs Herbert Wes: Dr. Earl H. Coleman Dr. E. V. Tenney Jack Homer H. J. Hing Dr. Charles lflowell FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Herbert l.Uest - - President - Jaclz Horner SENIORS Herbert west Lawrence Harrison Flustin James Eclzhart Thompson Rudolph Hansen Stanley Livingstone Don Fortune Herman Crow Ellis Hennedy Jael: Horner Hllen Cherry Jaclz Lowe Ed maxwell JUNIORS Eugene Flnclerson max Hessman John Hnapp Erwin Franlze Cecil Luclzin Bob Linder George Solnar Darrell l,Uhite Dave Gribbin Vernon Bandy Leroy Schultz Bill muldoon Hdrian Ouiclz .loe Dale Ray l.Uhite George Petrinovich Robert Harris Elmer Burleigh Bob Barnard Phil Drath Harold Hunt SOPHOMORES George rlewarlz Howard Lisher Hudson Phillips Dan Hurt Jacla U.lard Carl melom Clarence Linstrum Don LUeehes Orland Smith Eugene lTlcGinty Franlzlin Hnapp FRESHMEN Gene Loclzhart Jacla Piclzering Don Quinn Phil Harris Loren niclzels Jaclz Gillis Bob Eten Emil Schultz Bill Staples manson Reid BilliHaynes Henneth Stratton Diclz James Don Croclzer Faris Humphreys BACK ROW: Phillips, Cherry, Thompson, Smith, Ennis, D. White, D James, Ward, Hunt, Hansen, Harrison, Dale, Petrinovich, Maxwell SECOND ROW Sol l' ' SSfOf'l Dath A Ja s K' W k Gbb' B H s R Wht H R d H Et C : nar, .lvln e, r , . me , IHS, ee- s, fl ln, . arri , . ie, essman, ei , aynes, en, rocker, Knapp FIRST POW1 Coleman, Horner, Hurt, Muldoon, West, Oulnn, Nickels, Stratton, Gillis, Barnard, Henderson, Luckin, Pickering, P. Harris, Staples Two-H1u1dv'f'r1-l o1r r Q4 'F A A A A A ZETH fTlU A A A A A W FRHTERDITY gt. gait i.,f+r4r2- i s I W ,Sf 3451 V - gaze Q t .fn ,1,..,,:1e 1 A Bill Patterson uJal'1lbEl'g Hrthur C. Berdahl FIRST SEMESTER Bill Patterson Sam Brantley Leslie Heath Hugh Brereton Ray Bridges George Brubalzer Hubert Buel Da rlewell Davis Bob miner Sidney Bachelor Ray Byrne n Trafican esrnBLisHeD K, 1 923 SPONSORS Victor Storli John Ed Herbert Sam BrantleY Lenel Shuclz SECOND SEMESTER - President - Sam Brantley sENroRs Clinton Linder Bill Patterson HI lflewarlz Harry Reid George Trauger JUNIORS Ed Doyle l.Uinston Hamby Rod Durham Duane Gerry lUes Harris SOPHOMORES Clayton mcmurtry John Voenes FRESHM EN Phil Cameron Roland Ferguson Sherman Hewitt Bob Hoslzins Raymond Swords Jaclz Webster Hdam French Ed Rudorlf Herbert Harris Peter B. Palumbo BACK ROW: Patterson, Berdahl, Brantley, Brereton, Hewitt, McMurtry, Tralican, French, Linder, Davis, Wahlberg SECOND ROW: Miner, Buel, W. Harris, Bridges, Reid, Doyle, Gerry, Chipman, H. Harris, Swineford FIRST ROW: Swords, Palumbo, Voenes, Ferguson, Bachelor, Rudorfl, Snell, Byrne, Hoskins. TlL'0-IIIIPIKFTELI-ffl c A A SlGfTiH LOCHL socim rrrnreanirv H. C Forsblad Y' Allen L. Clark if g , f ,'S. . FIRST SEMESTER Hllan L. Clarlz - LUarren Hrbuclzle Lawrence Sanderson Lowell Hbbott Dale moore Dan larbell Ernest Tuttle lflorman mcl'ienzie John Steyer Glenn Sorensen Herman Echert Joe Eliceche Jaclz Desmond DELTH UPSlLOl'l A A ' H V ESTHBLISHED vt , 1928 SPONSORS J. C6f1llElCl ll-lOWEll De Forest Hamilton SECOND SEMESTER - President - De Forest Hamilton SENIORS l'i6l'OlCl REFIFTOW Flllan Clark Don Reyburn JUNIORS Gene Hawthorne Richard Colliver SOPHOMORES Hllrecl Berman John Stoughton Francis Emmert LUilliard Tarbell FRESHMEN Ed Bush Orville Clarlee Edwin Rush LUalter Ficlzlin De Forest Hamilton James Hinnee Roswell morley Hugust Ponnequm Robert Cleary John Staton Harley Thompson Robert Hrchibald BACK ROW: Canfield, Tuttle, Rush, Steyer, W. Tarbell, Moore, Staton, Archibald, Emmert, Hamilton, Colliver, Reyburn, Hawthorne FRONT ROW: Clark, Eliceche, Grossi, Renlrow, Abbott, Berman, D. Tarbell, Sorensen, Desmond, Stoughton, Cleary, Arbuckle, Turn-II11f1r1rcJ-Six Q L 'QN- 'YA YE FRONTE ROWE: Kronbacchus F , I , Cleobakra, Caidsar, Livitonus, Harus, Palumbus YE SECONDE ROWE: Marcella, Bidagopolis, Ambertony, Saftromus, Jacobus Vitopolis YE BACKE POWE: Davisopolis, Bessopolis, Brantlopolis, Stuartus Vitopolis, Owexas, Donus, Janexas A A A A HHIBERTOHY H 1D CLEOBHHRFI A A A A DRAMATIS PERSONAE FWUBERTODY-a Roman officer OCTHVIUS CFilDSFlR-a Roman officer STHHLUS l.lVlTOl'lUS-a scribe HROHBHCCHUS-a eunuch FElXmElRUS-a eunuch SFlmUS BRHHTLOPOLU-a Greelz officer CORUSSUS BESSOPQUS-a Greelz officer STUHRTUS VlTOPOl.lS-a Greek officer JHCOBUS VlTOPOLlS-a friend to Caidsar ROGUS OwEXHS-a soothsayer BEnJFimlnlUS JHHEXHS-a soothsayer CLHUDIUS DOUUS-a soothsayer PETO PHl.UlTiBUS-a clown WESLUS HHRUS-a clown SFlFSTROmUS-friend to Livitonus PERUS BRONUS-friend to Fi nbertony CLEOBQHRQ-Queen of Egypt fTiHRCEl.l.H-a Greelz suffragette BHRBHRIH DHVlSOPOLlS'friend to marcella mlCFi BIDHGOPOLB-friend to marcella HCT l SCENE 1, A ROOM IN CLEOBAKRKS PALACE. Entzr FEISMEIRAS and KRONBACCHUS Felx.-Behold, what ails her royal majesty, That she should suliz reclining on her couch, From whence she casts a glow'ring eye upon Tu 0-Humlre E'en the favored of the court's menage? HROI1.-I hnow not, good Feixmeirus, lest it be That in the great confusion that has burst Upon th' affairs and business of state which, as you see, has followed hard upon Resumption of our regular routine, Her agitated spirit be the prey OF some unlznown and great anxiety which, for fear of public inquiry, She shields from the prying courtiers' eyes. FEIX.-If you be right, then, no more need have we For further worry. 'Tis most beneficial That she fix upon the duties of her state The mind which has, of late, been wrapt in thought Of her Roman idol, Hmbertony. Flourish. Enter CLEOBAKRA CLEO.-Fiy, Hmbertonyl would l hnew If the fat-faced fool spaize the truth when by such names as 'sugar-plum' and 'swizt l'le made a declaration of his love, Giving vent to passion's pent-up steaml Felx.-Truly, steaml Oh, my lady, why Dost thou give thine ear to his words, Find play the fool to sate Roman's yen To go philandering along the mile? sl-Eigllf Tr 14 . . . . 'Tis from the public purse our walIet's filled . . . CLEO.-Perhaps you're right, Feixmeirasl Oft when l Recline alone at night upon my couch . . . HROD.-Oft, my lady, didst thou say? what? Oh? CLEO.-Heep your peace, you over-spofzen varletl why is't your wagging tongue dost never cease its constant shifting 'twixt your upper plate Rnd dangling uvula? Hnd why, from out The airy caverns of your bronchial tubes must you expel this constant jet of gas? FETX.--my lady, heed him not. Fi proverb hath It thus: Full many seemeth to've been priclged, Ht some time in the stage of early youth, with the needle of the phonograph. CLEO.--Bahl l would your anecdotes and tales Of bearded sages' empty mutterings were in the belly of a crocodilel HROTT.-Rnd then, hard pressed by indigestion's panes, The reptile burpeth, spouting wise men's wordsl CLEC.--Begone, thou garrulous and giddy looll EXELJNT KRONBACCHLJS Hh, that the thoughts encumbering my brain would end their restless tormentsl Good Feixmeiras, Go seelz out some whislzered crystal-gazer, That he may, drawing Future's veil aside, Show me what will finally evolve From the present's problematic whirl. Rnd, Feixmeiras, see the beard be long, For lanowledge, these days, seemeth to be in Direct proportion to the whislzers' length. FETX.-lmpossible, my ladyl CLEO.-why do you Say impossible? l-lave we no soothsayers here? FEIX.-Th' equivalent, good queenl For yesterday The soothsayer's union, local, sixty-six, Declaring you unfair to organized Labor, struclz, and crystal-gazed no morel CLEO.-Curse the foolsl who's the ruler here? FETX.-Thou, my lady, art the sovereign queen. EXEUNT SCENE S2 AMBERTONYS HOUSE ENTER AMBERTONY and PERUS BRONUS BROTT.-By my Van Dylze, my lord, thou seemest irlzed Hnd ill contentl Has some odd turn of fate Ballzed th' achievement of a cherished goal, Or some petty care of life arisen To disturb thy mind's placidityf? HTTTB.-Petty, petty indeedl Th' exactitude OF your expression truly is amazingl Hy, well may you in smug contentedness Sit baclz, and with a soft ,carressing touch Strofze thy beard and tallz of petty caresl 'Tis little lfznowledge have you of the chains whereby a women's charms may bind a man So, spitting, so to spealz, in reasonis eye, l'le bends to every fancy of her will Hnd is but clay that's moulded by her whimsl what do you lznow of petty cares of life? Do you lznow what it is to be the butt OF some blunt fool's fancy for reform, To accede daily, in the course of duty, To a thousand asinine requests? Fly, truly these are petty caresl l would That l were a round score of leagues apart From this web of trivialitiesl BROTT.-Lllhy flee'st thou not, my lord? Be there some vise ln which thou find'st thy hopes of freedom clutched? HTTTB.-Vise indeed there be, a vise which is Of such a soft and delicate appearance That one lznows not the strength that lies beneath. BROTT.-'Tis Cleobahra thou hast reference to? HTTTB.-lndeed, your brain is growing, sir. It is. LES ix.: 21' Clll. AGGI . . . Go to, thou fool, and folfow thy desires . . . 'l'1i'rr-U11lzilrtul-Nilli' BROTT.-fTTethinlzs thou overestimates the strenght with which she holds thee from thy heart's desires. why not, with oily tongue, present thy case Before her and await the answer given? mayhap she will grant gladly thy request. HTTTB.-l'Il try. weill see then what the answer be. Exeunt SCENE 3 CAIDSARS HOUSE Enter SAFSTROMUS, STANLUS LTVITONUS, JACOBUS VITOPOLIS, and OCTAVIUS CAIDSAR l.lV.-Thy hand, Caidsar, hath been oe'er-engaged, Danger lies in trying to placate The anger of both friend and enemy. He who, careless, promises support To all who ash it, must, in time to come Talze heed lest he fail his word, and failing, Pleaseth none in trying to please all. SRF.-Fly, Caidsar, see that in the times to come Thou bearest more resemblance to a man and less to the town pump with arm extended Fiwaiting shalzing by the passers-by. VTT.-Heed, Caidsar, lest thou cool the sentiment which burns to thy advantage in menis breasts, Find alienate them from our worthy cause. CHID.-Did you say cause? l lave we, then, a cause? SHP.-'Tis from the public purse our walletis filled. l.lV.-Once dissatisfaction rears its head fqnd people turn against us, we are lost. CFTTD.-Good sirs, what procedure do you advise? VlT.-fTTethinl2s 'tis time that we apply the spur To lagging patriotism, that it may Flare up once more, and with its blinding glare Close the public eye to Caidsar's faults. l.lV.-well said, Vitopolis, weill meet again To argue means tocarry out the plan. HCT II Exeunt SCENE 'I CAIDSAIFS HOUSE Enter CAIDSAR, VITOPOLIS, and LIVITONUS CFTID.-The efforts of our friend Vitopolis Have jaclzed up public feeling to a height The lilze of which l've never seen beforel LlV.-methinlzs, Vitopolis, that you possess H lznowledge of some secret, occult art whereby you conjure up in people's breasts Such wild and unrestrained enthusiasml CWD.-Even now they run about the streets with enemy saluting enemy Beacuse Vitopolis has wished it sol VlT.-You praise me much to highly, sirsl l but Let flow with freedom the banana's oil, Hnd lol the rabble, with a mighty thirst forthwith lapped it up, and aslzed for more. l.lV.-Vitopolis, 'tis not lilze you to shrinlz, So modest, from the center of the stagel Come, talQe a bow, and be your natural selfl Vl-T.-'Tis naught but idle gossip to converse Upon events which lie but in the past, Our thoughts should on the hidden future dwell we steer through lite a course which lies ahead Hnd not behind. l'inow'st thou, Caidsar, if Tomorrow may not hold in store events To turn the mind from subjects now at hand? LlV.-we may forget the subject now in hand now that the subjects now are well in hand! VIT.-Ever the scribe, to twist and turn a word Till it precisely fits the artist's tastel CFTTD.-Vitopolis, the man must have his twistl VlT.-Caidsar, wrong againl The word is ani l.lV.--Ye godsl Sirs, came we here in earnest or XL! rl SOUTHERN IH '22 5.51 Ulrllr 'HUBE BUEL .. . . Why should the city be confused and gullets moistened periodically? . . . . iliiiri-ll li'r'.'lfl:1l-Ill! Students: In order to make possible the publication of your year book the following advertisers have generously contributed. May we ask that you show your appreciation by patronizing tl'1erI1?LLLLLLLLAL Ed Maxwell, Editor f Crown Printing and Engraving Co. wishes continued success to the Fresno State College A ITiHXllJELL'SSOI'1I'lETTA LLet us not to the guzzling of good gin Fldmit impediments. It is not wrong, nor can it be in any way called sin when ringing clear we hear that famed good song Find on that table see that foaming stein. Let us see convivial elbows bent, Hnd let us hear that old my Hdelineu when to the press this cursed bool: is sent. Did we say cursed? Then let us retract Our statement, lor, indeed, 'twas otherwise, Fls you will see when we reveal the tact That maxwell supervised the gals and guys. To his line worlz and stimulating cheer we drinlz our iilteenth stein of neeclled beer. -THE CFHTTPUS STHFF CAMPUS 1 9 3 4 4 . f e e ie: fees for , or f-A A f S 'rf 'V ff s U .5 Q exe! I :rw-llzzllilrml-'I'lwlru' ix 1 A Q1 l i fn? in Q tit a 0.4L gl A A -. . . Kronbacchus, thy dim wit hath functioned to advantage . . . . 5 JV' . s 0 Oxy LQ . -Q, x Blk' A C A To play the role of ludicrous buifoon? The moment's trouble's o'er, and l suggest, By way of tasting relaxation's Fruits, we join the valiant gladiators who Fi fortnight hence in northern Egypt will Engage their Foes in combat to the deathl CHID.-The opportunity is not amiss For gay wassail and hearty revelry. l.lV.-indeed, demand at present is so great For various sundry instruments of joy That corlzscrew twisters, bottle-washers and Others who provide the wherewithal rear so ' BANK OF AMERICA National Trust and Savings Association A NATIONAL BANK Created - Owned - Operated By Californians FRESNO BRANCHES: Fresno Main Office, Cor, Fulton and Tulare. XVEST FRESNO BRANCH: Cor. Tulare and F Streets. BELMONT-BLACKSTONE BRANCH: Cor. Belmont and Blackstone Compliments of HARRY COFFEE A Headquarters For COLLEGE MEN V Fresno Bakersfield Our Specialty- Fraternity and Sorority Pins See Us First For Estimates Q5 Qraiiow 11542 F RE S N O FHQSN CAI.IFOPLNlA QUALITY- SERVICE- PRICE- A Complete Line of l-lighgracle Depend- l able Carden, Flower and Vegetable Seeds Pet Supplies Crescent Seed and Feed Co. l Pozrlfry Supplies i 150 H Street Phone 2-25 l 2 'l'uu-lI.f11lrlr:..' 'I fvrrfrrrz F. G. PALUMBO Iewelcfr 1107 Fulton Street Exlablisbml 1901 DIAMONDS NVATCHES SILVERWARE ottschallfs Corner Fulton and Kern Stnzela, Fresnr NOW LET'S THINK OF S u m m e r Clo+hes Cottschalk's thought about them long ago . . . that's why our gay college shop is the mecca for all the gay young things in town. EVERYTHING in 'sport togs'! EVERYTHING for vacation! Spoom' Take cz Licking ---- Reacly-get set-ancl go for another helping of 9 Benham lce Cream. Pretty smooth? Oh boy-the answer's on the tip of your tongue, Borclen's Benham for ME. every time. lt's fast-frozen. Comes in all flavors. ls Fresnois favorite. Try it. 9 BENHAM ICE CREAM at your clealer's or Phone Fresno 2-3I4I TWO-H11l7l1l't'lI-ISU!!Vit' Sandwiches T See Us VACATION TIME H After Shakes E A the Dance I S B 0 0 T T I M E Soft Drinks :R Sliidw 'Ir 'A' 'K ir 'A' 'A' ew V Q65 Ill! Belntont gergrude i g fy a o man This store is Fresno :Qi Saffvrd Prop- and Valley headquar- If A ,, ters for Riding, Field, I Outing and Sport ii ' ' Y K'-' - - Boots for men and I women who want th , 5 Quality Kind. 'I ,f .Ai I fy, - , . xr I H145 e ' ll Qf l I ' I 1 O' 1 5 rl ' r xj i lx , Z 'sf I mum vp' lulllllllllllllll lllldlllluui A For Those Who REGARD the CARE and COMFORT of their Feet worth while we offer- EDWIN-CLAPP STACEY-ADAMS DR. A. REED CUSHION SOLE SMITH SMART SHOES AND ABBOTTS SPORTOCASINS GOLF SHOES 'PR 'Ep 'wlafofiz-. Sm COQ l lZl Fulton Street BEST VVISHES from HENRY DERMER COLLEGE CLOTHING At Prices Anyone Can Afford HENRY DERMER, INC. Tulare and Broadway 'flys J I 5 A ,T ll V in W LQ: nl E Girly! V W is -, Qiiilriiil ' Ill! I - I . . . . While you p y infamous cerousings UYSUZ OUI' By which the art of living is enjoyed Toil daily many hours into the nighl Cl:IlD.-Thy tale would have all Egypt with Our glacliators when they travel northl LIV.-'Tis sol VIT.-'Tis well the citizens escape Occasionally clruclgery's routine Hnd Cleobahra's moral regulationsl LlV.-Let us be oill merriment awaitsl Exeunt SCENE Q CLEOBAKRAS PALACE Enter FEIXMEIRAS, KRONBACCHUS, and CLEOBAKPA Tu, U-lfllllrffr if-lfiffwil Phone 3-841 l C . W . M A N N Publishing Service Any Size job Is A Mann, Size fob l830 Tulare Street H U G H E S H O T E L sERv1cE STATION nw -se g f NI FI ll' Retail Store: 'lm Egg Plant: 1243 Fulton 'Tmm femme' 2525 Tulare Phone 3-S520 93 2319. Phones-sszo njlllllllll H lllllllll Qmllllt Flllllllll gfllllll' flllmlll C llllll, llllllm UUE! Will .illflU t A Blllll..:llElll: EQE 2111 HUD, FTOWER ffl ' I QUALITY' Ili in f ,r r Kern and H Streets b A Q li I C cl - 7 liverelzzzil tiro ciouiearlilomi. 'A WASHING-POLISHING ' Watch for our Weekly If GREASING , Specials. Punches, Fancy lce Cream to Order. FElX.-my lady, hast thou heard the latest news? CLEO.-Good Feixmeiras, has aught gone amiss? HROl'l.-lflay, but all ol Egypt's gone awryl FEIX.-Hastily the people clad themselves ln finest raiment, so that they might seem Outwardly the more presentable Hs, with bacchanalian revelry, They prepare the city to departl l'lROl'l.-Fly, lady, 'twould indeed be opportune For putting Hmbertony to the testl CLEO.-Test? l.Uhat test? How spealz thee of a test? l'lROl'l.-The expedition offers thee a chance, By proving in temptation's white-hot fire The steel ol Flmbertony's faithfulness, To soon discover whether he be true. CLEO.-For the first time, Hronbacchus, thy dim wit Hath functioned to advantage, let us send Good Flmbertony where the wine runs Free lllhere all jollity and mirth prevails, lllhere the women let their charms peep through Between concealing blades ol Egypt's grass, Rnd then, if still his morals do remain Unbesmirched by any deviation VALLEY BARBER SHOP GLENN S. RICHART Personality Cuts Finger W'aving Between Fresno High and State College 6lO Weldon Ave. Fresno, Calif. PRENTICE MARKET J. R. PRENTICE MEATS THAT PLEASE Free Delivery Phone 2-982 l 835 Fierger Ave. T100-Hnflillwf-Si.xlL'r'1z of 3 all iI, 4E l'FHr ,, 4 ,wLI+ in 9 r gigs 223 In Fund HHH gn! s ' A- '1 ' -'1 I 1-,LI-rfiwseee af' 4 Q nfaf-gui 1 i .wtf 1 gs' V, J Q, i, .IE-ge 2 2 I' Iii 1 Zi 'IT 'pi : -7'-E-.ITT-Eef 1: EIL-- 1.111.1- HOTEL CALIFORNIAN VAN NESS AT KERN FRESNO, CALIFORNIA The largest strictly modern hotel in the San Joaquin Valley-258 rooms, all with bath. The Californian is officially designated and locally recog- nized as a member of the group of Intercollegiate I-lotels. The exceptional facilities of the hotel for conferences and assembly purposes we shall continue to place at the dis- posal of the student body as in the past-a gratuitous ser- vice that will be characterized by the courtesy and hospit- ality Which has become traditional. I-I. WINGATE LAKE., President and Manager from what men call the straight and narrow path Then will I hnow that he be true indeed. FEIX.-Rnd thou, his sales resistance to insure 489 Blackstone, next to Blacks Hgainst some whispered hint of deviltry, will naturally maize the journey north? CLEO.-lilo, if he be so tempted on the way, Retail and Wholesale Let there be no restraint to hold him off, UW! Y , I, I , ,U So that the test remain, in truth, a testi an QW 'fy am Puffs Comlmn HROII.-Hnd if some daughter of the hinterland Should thy lover victimize, what then? Phone 2-45 I 6 Free Delivery CLEO.-Hh, Hmbertony's not alone, thou fool, . The rabble guttersnipe hath put it well: There be plenty more where he came froml - 0 FEIX.-meanest thou, my queen .... CLEO.-Yes, you have guessed! T H E O l. E I N N Octavius Caidsar, fawning at my feet, Means Sandwiches would, to gain my favor, segl his soul. Xeun and Soft Drinks SCENE 3 CLEOBAKPA and AMBERTONY ENTER CLEOBAKRA and AMBERTONY W S e erve FITIIB.-my love, of late physicians have VELVET ICE CREAM adiwed 1 I I CLEO.-Thou need'st a rest,a change of scenery? FlmB.-Truly, thy charm is matched by thy perception. I I 38 North Van Ness Avenue Two-H11lnlrwl-Sr'1'w1! After the Theatre Phone 2-0813 WARNER SWEET SHOP . E. Duck Crawtord Hot Lunches, Candy, Smokes and Soft Drinks Eye Glasses-Fusion Training MIKE JIZMEJIAN 2009-I I Tuolumne Phone 3-43I I I I I9 Fulton Street Fresno, California 6 o o o HOMAN 8: CO. SPORTING .- OUTING ATHLETIC GOODS I 249 Fulton Street A Safe Place For Your Savings TORRANCE TERRACE FRESNO GUAEZQUILDING-mm PERSONALITY A SSOC M-ON HAIRCUTS We wish conzfinuecl Success to the E'fiIIIf.Ni41iiSfZliI,NSe1Qi'QiZ'Z1t C A M P U S 1041 Fulton Sc reer Phone 3-3281 121 I N. Fresno Sr. Phone 3-8710 o o o o F1112-Il11111f f -I1 lgfrfvrffl Clm1l11'lIim3mW ,gn f X QP d eg s--slimy and offensive to the nose . .. . . These peop'zs morals are as rotte 3 CLEO.-Prithee, Hmbertony, thinlz naught ol't, Dissipation's gloomy sable rings which clo at present circle thy lair eyes . . . FlmB.-'Tis overworh, not dissipation, love. CLEO.-must l suppose, then, that ,tis overworlz lllhich malzes thy breath alain to yon distillery? FlfTlB.-Pray, taunt me not, Egyptian wench, with words lllhich by their very nature do bespealz Carousing well into the hours ol morn, when mine gullet may be lilzenecl to Those ol Sahara's camels eight days outl BRAKE ALL THESE COMBINED IN ONE! BATTERY SERVICE WHY GO ELSEWHERE? jlmwn, saw Fvesfww TIRES 1433 Van Ness Phone 3-7324 PHON E 3-3620 5 88011 COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 1215 M STREET FRESNO, CALIF. Compliments of Chicago Furni+ure Co. COIllf71l'lc' Hwuc' Flll'I1i.Yhl'l'S Corner Van Ness 6: Kern Streets Phone 3-2317 Tu ff-llur1ifr'r'.feNir1f'fi': Style and Quality Combined with Penny'S Lower Price Make Shopping Here Profitable J. C. PEN NEY CO., Inc. 922-26 FULTON STREET FRESNO, CALIF. CLEO.-Fly, camels eight days out, which just have passed Hn oasis upon the seventh day! RmB.-Go tol Thou art no person to reproach me with a taunt of past committed sins, Thou, who on cold nights oft employed H member ol some foreign vessel's crew To lzeep the demon, Lonesomeness, away! CLEO.-Go to, thou tool, and follow thy desires Lest l lose patience with thine impudencel Exeunt HCT III SCENE 1 CLEOBAKRNS PALACE Enter FEIXMEIRAS and KRONBACCHUS HROR.-Didst see, Feixmeiras, how the frantic mob, Oblivious to harsh reality, Did shout and sing and stampede through the streets l.Uhile shouting praises of our victory? FEIX.--Our gladiators conquered, then, the north? HROR.-Hy, else why should the city be confused Hnd gullets moistened periodically By gargling well with Egypt's potent brew? 1 Il 11-fl Compliments of WA R N E R B R 0 S . FRESNO THEATRE V Best Stage and Screen Entertainment The San Joaquin Abstract Company C. R. PUCKHABER, Prfsizfrfrzi JARVIS STREETER, Secrcffury PHILIP VVILSON, Assisi. Secretary 1146 Fulton Street Phone 3-7194 I I 711i H111 We lnvite You To Our Splendid NEW STORE Walter Byde Co., L'I'd. 1331 Fulton Street Hardware-Housewares Sporting Goods Phone 2-4822 Progressive Printery PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING 1362 E. Street Fresno, California -Y - f o FE1X.-The city's in confusion, sure enough! HROL1.--'Tis but the nature ot a man, methinhs, That when the rare occasion doth arise LUhich, by its happy portent, doth require The festive rites ot human gaiety, 1-ie pu11eth corh on cor1z unti1 he 1ies Betwixt some friendly, she1t'ring tab1e's 1egs1 FE1X.-Table, didst thou say? it seems the Greeks .... Enter CLEOBAKRA CLEO.-Greehsi Hy, 'twas time somebody gave a thought- Feixmeirusl Bid maria Hmhertony come Find, taizing 1eave of drunhen reve1ry, Hppiy some thought to the affairs of state! FEIX.-Hy, my lady, thy command is 1aw. Exeunt FEIXMEIRUS HROL1.-LUhat? 1-last thou reached the age, good Cieobaizra, when thou no ionger canst direct the course Of Egypt through the diplomatic seas? CLEO.-Peace, foo11 Fl curse upon thy wagging tonguel Go seeh out ALL STEEL REFRIGERATORS 0 New Monitor Top of mod- ern design with smooth gleaming walls 0 Requires no attention non even oiling 0 Freezes more ice faster 0 Uses S for even unusual demands. oAll- steel cabinets with glistening white porcelain inside and either porcelain or Glyptal enamel outside. 0 Large, roomy freezing chamber of stainless steel . . no chipping or rusting oControl for fast or slow freezingm Sliding shelvesad- iustable in height.0 Automa- tic defroster, refrigeration ' uninterrupted. g Automatic interior lighting. 0 Auxil- iary foot-pedal door opener. t E22 ..1:1: s , . , . .,.....,.. i , ....... V V . 3 -:AZ-14:-:-1-:sz :A:':-:-:Ai-:-:-2-:-:G-:-:-:-:-:-Z-:-24:-I-I-2-:-:sz-:-:-3.5.5. GENERAL ELECTRIC less current and is fully powerecl ,,.,.,.,.,., . V ,J fa I is fill I ' rr if VALLEY ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. Powea COMPANY BUILDING Tu rf-1111rnlwrl-Tr:'rally-Orli' Gas U11 Wifln Dick. BOORAS 8: PAPPAS CONNIE DICK CARSTENS 8. wi-MTE Homrowm' SERVICE STATION Food Stores GAS 01145 GREASING l LOWER PRICES AND BETTER 760 Van Ness Phone 3-2847 QUALITY STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS TEN STORES IN FRESNO Tires Batteries TO SERVE. YOU ' rw' H 0 0 -- f-- A -f -4- 0 217' ' ' ' ii ' ' 7 i' rf -7. I .. for Efofzofflinzl Tnzfzxpowafinfl EERE Now Offers the New Standard Six Much lower In prlce and Offer' ..,. And with them flee by night to Italy ..., ing the maximum in economical Operation' Caidsar, telling htm that l . would have him in my presence here at oncel just the car for students Exam KRONBACCHUS and teachers Oh, would that l but lznew what lies in store For both my country, Egypt, and myself! People speah now of invading Greelzs 3 The while philancfring Hmbertony, whom Rodman Chevrolel' Co' l I thought to trust, proceeds to scoff and laugh I400 Van Ness Ave' phone 3-710' Ht all commandments, from the first to lastl Hh, is there one to whom l now may turn o lf--- --ffm fem-e eff-f o o ---feei-ee f fe'-- --+V --AY -e-Y - - -W few- -W fire --ffwfio TRADE with us and Siiiile-We will take care of your lumber troubles C. S. PIERCE LUMBER CO. 403 North H Street Phone 2-2107 rlvlt 1:-IInl1ff1'i'il'f'l'l1'wl1fX'fT11m CSOODYEAR SERVICE HJC. GOODYEAR TIRES- PREST-O-LITE BATTERIES SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS V Calaveras and Van Ness Phone 3-327i V l C. Larry Woods, Mgr. For consolation, comlort, and advice? what? not a soul? But stay-there rises now Hbove the faithless faces of the throng Octavius Caidsafs noble brow! Flh, would That you were with me now, Octaviusl Enter AMBERTONY FllTlB.-l'l'ya, queenie, why'nch havva drinh? CLEO.-Thou drunlaen beast! Hnow thou my country lies ln danger of the strong invading Greelzs while you pursue your infamous carousings? HmB.-HW, c'mon, queenie, why d'ya worry about Such a simple lil' thing azsh thaw? Enter CAIDSAR CHID.-my lady! Disdt thou truly send for me? CLEO.-Octavius! Praise lsis, thou hast come! HmB.-Szho zish's zha way zha lan' lies, eh? Szho, zhou throwesh me down for zish Ii'l Shtuff' shirt, eh? lUell, in zash cashe, l'm shrough! Exeunl AMBERTONY CWD.-How now? what ill humor hath upset The placid nature of our Hmbertony? I O , .frqi'Qf ' 'f 2. A :L Hu? if , ' K T TH 135' I HGTEL FRESNO A HAMILTON CHAIN HOTEL TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF F RESNO STATE COLLEGE: It has been our pleasure to care for your wants in lines of parties, meetings, banquets, etc.: for the past school year. We are confident that this will again be our pleasure when the new school semester takes up this fall. CLAYTON V. SMITH, Managing Director WHERE THE COLLEGE STUDENTS CONGREGATE Tivo-H11mlrurl-T1z'r'11I3'-'ffwn' Give the College Union The Patronage It Deserves L Economical Convenient Satisfy in g Y A Student Enterprise SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Los Angeles FRESNO BRANCH ' Southeast Corner of Mariposa and Fulton Streets EVERY BANKING SERVICE ORVAT. OVERALL, Vin'-Prffsirlvnf and Mgr. WALTER SIPIOEMAKER, Vicc'-President CHESTER H. WARLOW, Trust Officer VIC'S GROCERY VEGETABLES CROCERIES - MEATS ' 310 McKinley Ave. Free Delivery Phone 2-0725 Your Satisfaction OUR SUCCESS ALBERT'S CONFECTIONARY Two Store Security I I I I I Weldon and l900 Echo i ' ' CLEO.-I'Ie be soreIy grieved because I have Reproached him for assuming, wantonIy, Th' absorbent characteristics of a bIotterI CHID.-FImbertony's IiI2e most men, who oft ForsaI2e their women when the bottle caIIsI CLEO.-my Iord, to me in Hmbertony's case BarreI seemeth more the fitting wordI CHID.-Hs thou wiIt, deIightfuI CIeobaIzraI CLEO.-Flh, Octavius, tI1anI2 Isis thou Hrt different from the usual run of menI CFIID.-Thee I'd not forsaize, oh CIeobaIzra, Though the very gods themselves didst call! But now-to what purpose didst thou send Find bid me to thy sumptuous palace come? CLEO.-my sweet Octavius, I fear the Greeks! Someone hath said, and rightIy so, methinI2s, Beware the Greefz approaching with a gift! Our citizens do whisper of invasion In which the Greefzs, with promised benefits ShaII lure all good Egyptians to their cause Rnd wreah their eviI customs on our IandI CHID.-I.et thy mind be undisturbed, my queen For with a great and pompous festival Our people shall be thoroughIy convinced The status quo is unsurpassabIe, T14'11-Illrrlrlwrl-Tzzwlfy-171 I' Courtesy Always Two Major Fmzizz rrzs Kenneth E. XVorkmnn Res. Manager Fox Kinemall of Fox Stale Frr'sn0'x Family Tbvafrz' john R. Fredericks, Res. Manager 1 I BARRETTJ-uc:Ks oo. A Hardware Department Store PLUMBING AND HEATING Wholesale and Retail I 02 7 Broa dway Phone 2-4 l 41 . . . . Ayr noble Grease doth govern over all . . . . Rnd thus macle proof against Hellenic luresl CLEO.-Caidsar, springeth not thy Roman slang On mel what meanest thou by status quo? CHID.--l.Uhy, my lady, that which now exists! CLEO.-Very well, Octavius, and now, Go thou malze arrangements For the least Find l will see thee later, privately. Exeunt CAIDSAR would that l at present were advised By some good soothsayerl Oh well, at last methinlzs l've found a man whom I may trust, o RANCH - VINEYARD l - C0llIP1ilIIFlIf.Y of .B R004 Bros t, i This old homestead store has been supply- ing the people of Fresno County for near- ly sixty years-the same ideals that actu- 0 -I -- - 0 ated the Founders is now being carried out by the present owners. ' ' 'Y' ' W h ,WM ,, PACIFIC TENT AND are ouse an o esa e. G and Kern Streets Off' d S I R : 1 fig iiistffeisrrfsiff' Manufaixiegkfiliflesalers Penny-Newman Grain Co. U26 lnyo Sf- H 'Thom 3'52'4 F I Kutners Fresno, California ormer y Pl10HC 3-625l Free Delivery GEO. GOODWIN EDW. GOODWIN o -V -- F f' f f 0 ov' I Y- f o 'l'u'11-Illrllifwila'I'14wnfny- Six NNIEL E l206 CORY FULTON . . . BLDG. Q O Official 5 I934 A Campus Pl'1o+ographers MAXWELL ITUDIU 1149 Fulton Street, Fresno Phone 3-2 629 0 5 3 E. SCHULTZ, Manager Phone 3-3712 AUTO BODY AND FENDER WORKS DUCO FINISHING AUTO TRIMMING I234 BROADWAY FRESNO, CALIFORNIA 6 0 T IIIIT M9 VALLEY LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIAL MERCHANTS F. DEAN PRESCOTT General Manager W. K. KENDRICK, Sales Manager H 81 Mono Streets, Phone 2-7141 P. O. Box 1341 V FRESNO, CALIFORNIA YARDS AT : FRESNO SELMA KINGSBURGI-I AND HANFORD . . . Egypts overridd n with infamous and gross immoral Greeks! . . . SCENE 9 A TEMPLE Enter CLEOBAKRA, AMBERTONY, CAIDSAR, WESLUS HARUS, PETO PALUMBUS, and MERRYMAKERS PHL.-Fly, 1-larus, 'tis indeed a merry scene! HFIR.-See Hmbertony, talzing pleasure in The sweet caresses of a score of blondes! PHL.-Hnd the mighty Caidsar, who's usurped l'lis place within our Cleobal2ra's heart! HHR.-mighty, say'st thou? Hnd yet l tell thee, fool, Caidsar's naught but Livitonus' pawn! YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES FURNISHINGS HATS AND SHOES V RIESE BROS. 1919 Tulare Street Slater Furniture Co. Complete Outfitters of the Home Exclusive Agents For KARPEN FURNITURE Cor. Tulare and M Streets Fresno, California 1 C Ei S E R V IC E Modern Ice Refrigerators CENTRAL CALIFORNIA ICE CO. Phone 2-6145 PEOPLES ICE CO. Phone 3-1261 W. P. FULLER 81 Co. Paints, Glass Varnishes and Laquers V 1246 Fulton Street Phone 3-1 1 76 Tn11-Ilizzlilrril-'I'zwulI-lfihqlvf WY' Serzv' You Af Szmzuzrr School CLARENCE I. WRIGHT Collegiate Barber and Beauty Shoppe BOOKS BEST OF THE OLD LATEST OF THE NEW FRESNO BOOK SHOP Phone 2-7813 2005 N. Van Ness I359 FULTON STANDARD LUMBER AND MILL CO. -QF FRESNO- BUILDING MATERIALS I Phone 3-42 78 I 710 Blackstone Ave. LEONARD W' ROUTT- Near College Staclium Gen. Manager . - , - MONA LISA SHOFPE frOawmLy fmfroffrasx' 9'I-5 FRESNO, VAN NE-SSAVENUE CALIFORNIA CORRECT DRESS .... . . . plays an important part in the life of every young woman. Many times we are judged by what we wear. INDIVIDUALITY in style, beauty and quality of garments plays a great part in correct dress ancl bring- ing out one's hidden personality and charm, DRESS YOUR PART Formals, Dresses, Coats, Suits Skirts, Sweaters and Jackets 915 Van Ness Ave. Fresno Tw0-H1H1rl1'r'11'- Turn PHL.-Perhaps, I'II wager, though, that Caidsar hath Some private scheme or venture unbeknown. HFIR.-Here cometh Cleohakra, Egypt's queen! PHL.-nothing can humor her, and custom's staled I'Ier infinite propriety, others would enjoy To be from her freed, for she makes angry UJhere thinks she satisfies, for merry things Find not themselves in her, and the holy prudes Bless her because she's priggish. CLEO.-Sweet Octavius, I'm quite perturbed, would I knew th' intentions of the Greeks! CHID.-Fear not! Flgainst thee e'en the Greeks are weak! CLEO.-and yet, my lord, Iwoulda soothsayer .. Enref ROGUS OWEXAS, BENJAMINILJS JANEXAS, and CLAUDIUS DONUS, WITH A FLOURISH. OLUEX.-See! U.IhiIe people starve,they celebrate! JHII.-On th' horizon I see disaster's cloud! Don.-The hand of God e'en now is sharpening H thunclerholt to cast upon this place! OLUEX.-lllhile democracy is being crushed 'Ileath the wicked private interests' heel, These weak and futile creatures laugh and play! ly-,Nlinc PaH'is VELVET ICE CREAM The Flouw of fbe valley PHONE Z-3 I 66 I 95 0 BROADWAY FRESNO, CALIFORNIA Office Phone 2-0428 RCS. Phone 2-8583 T JFll'l.-This people's morals are as rotted eggs- l' ' l Cut Flowers-Floral Dmigm S imy and ollensive to the nose V ' Wedding Bouquets Don.-The hand ol God prepareth now to strilze. 1867 VAN NESS AVENUE CHID.-Oh gracious queen, your wish is now o lullilledl . Three soothsayers, instead ol one, have comel . - . CLEO. They may, in sooth, be soothsayers, High School Pharmacy but ye, A' B' WELLS' Prop' The tidings that they bring are lar from soothingl 1936 Echo Ave., Opposite Fresno High School Exeunt Phone 2-0717 Fresno, California SCENE1 A CAMP ' Enter SAMUS BRANTLOPOLISIIORLISSUS BESSOPOLIS STURATUS VITOPOLIS, MARCELLA, BARBARIA o DAVISOPOLIS, and MICA BIDAGOPOLIS. BRHDT.-my lords, good tidings lrom the SUCCESS TO FRESNO STATE COLLEGE SAN JoAouiN BAKING co. L and Los Angeles Streets battlefields! BESS.-Fire th' Egyptian forces put to rout? Vll.-Tell us, does the palm of victory rest l.Uith Greece or with our bold Egyptian toes? BRENT.-my lords, th' Egyptian Forces are o'erwhelmed, Flnd Cleobal2ra's armies put to llightl By solt persuasion, promises, and tall: Ol social eminence and high esteem, LUe've won the cream ol Egypt's manhood o Fresno F er Compliments of DRINK THE TOWER Q at che Belmont Subway Eat, Drink and Be Merry o Q 0 Two-Hundred-Thirty To Grecian customs and pursuits of thought! ITIHR.-Hnd we, by using methods similar, Hnd promising that they'd be held apart Fit council meetings in the marlzet place, Have captured those we thinlz most beautiful Of Egypt's lair, seductive womeniolhl DHV.-Thinlz us not unimportant in the iightl Ulithout the women, 'twould be difficult To lzeep the men, spurred on by hot desire, ln full accord with Grecian policies. BID.-Hnd alter all is said, 'tis women who, By coyly purring femininity Rnd th' attraction of their scented charms Smooth o'er the ruffled olostinacy of men Hnd thus direct a nation's destiny. BESS.-Thou soundest lilze a suffragettel But hold- Brantolopolis, what hath occurred to lzeep ln checlz the Roman friends ol Egypt's queen? VIT.-Hy, what ol Caidsar and oi Hmbertony? BRHITT.-Hnow'st thou not how Flmbertony didst Forsalze for Vita Reillae Cleobalzra, Rnd how the crafty fox, Octavius, Filter winning o'er the fair queen's heart, Didst, so he might hear the senators B E T T Y S H O P P E Po-R STYLISH co-EDS 2015 Fresno Street . I -........ V A EE:-1 -T 'fn: ' bhlf rnos, Blended, Roasted and Packed Right Here in Your Valley l Dale Bros., lnc., Fresno See Our Special Display of SMART SHOES With the New Low College Heels O Reliable Shoe Store 927 Van Ness Fresno 0 0 I LEO. F. JARVIS CO. Insure Today- Tomorrow May Be Too Late GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Telephone 3-2261 2nd Floor T. W. Patterson Bldg. UNIQUE! x Glo M Mnnunu, my i f N I gm ffwffssfe SMART! McKESSON PRODUCTS STANDARD OF QUALITY OBTAIN ABLE AT ALL Retail Drug Stores THF CONFIDENCE that the people of Fresno have always placed in us was not granted slightly. Only years ' h ' i nabl 2I'l l I'lCl'C JH ISC at 35 CCH 0 IITC I'03C 3 C U31 have earned this good will and faith. The public has favored this shop with its patronage because it has AL WAYS found it dependable . . . and this alone accounts for our growth. B 1' u c lc n e 1' ' s PIOTFL CALIFORNIAN BUILDING Tu 0-HlIIltfl'F1l-Tvl7lV'fj'-UFII' of unswervmg ad erencc to a policy of fa r and reaso e prices, through dependability, service of the highest order d hd' th h b f' p hblql'ty v ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Danish Creamery Butter Produced by 2200 Local Dairymen Delivered Fresh Every Morning To Your Groceryman . . . Belch forth within the Roman capitol, Hppropriate the treasures of the crown Find with them flee by night to ltaly? FOI' . . BESS.-Then Hmbertony's gone, and Caidsar's fled? BRHHT.-Hy! noble Greece doth govern over all, The greatest victory in our histgoryl S A T I S F A C T I O N SCENE 2 CLEOBAKRKS PALACE A A A A A A A A A A A A A Enter CLEOBAKRA and KRONBACCHUS CLEO.-my friends are false, and Egypt's overridd'n with infamous, and gross, immoral Greeks! YNY' Sweet Hronbacchus, faithful to the last, Trade lth l-last thou, perchance, about thyself, an asp? HROD.--Fill asps, my lady, hath been scared to death By Feixmeirus' physiognomyl CLEO.-H plague upon Feixmeirusl But no mm- Safeway Stores He, alone withlyou, continued true . . . . when all the rest proved false. Hh, woe is mel DIS l fl bu tion with out Wa Ste Exeunt . . 0 . . . . HONOR AND DISTINCTICN Phone TIYC RCbUlldlng JEWELRY POP e we Company QlgrgrfieaisZafsfffaseiaiffffHffriffsffi FISK DISTRIBUTOR Badges, Rings, Medals, Favors and Programs Designs and Prirfx Upon Rrqurxl. I347 Van Ness L GKB C . E. a our ompany Geo- Pope Fresno 442 PHELAbir1flJiililN2frffin, Msfggl FRANCISCO . ' . Q Two-HzuzrlmbThirty-Tu-0 FRESNO MADERA ICE CU. Manufacturers of Yosemite Ice Cream MANAGER, E. GIOMETTI 1480 BLACKSTOlXlE AAVENUE Phone 2-7117 Fresno, Calrfornla ev o 1242 Fulton Street Featuring Clever New Dresse V and Coats for College Wear Also Popular Sweaters Coats and Hats AlzL'r1vyx SU171f'fZIj1lg Na'1L ' l W Y 1 C CA Y . .... 'Sin's wages are, and ever W Il b d th , -, , ,,,o,.,, HCT V Bm! Wisbr'or SCENE l A STREET CORNER Maisler Bros. Lumber Co. Enter owexfxs, JANEXAS, dna DONUS OLUEX.-l foretold clisasterl Lo rt s come' The Holllc Builders Jan.-The hand of God hath fallen never doth De artment Store It pay to talze the worlcl but as a rest' P DOH.-Sin's wages are, and ever wrll be death' OLUEX.-I wonder what will happen next' Phone 3-l 271 Fresno DO YOU? . . CURTAIN I u-H11f1rf1'r'J-Y'ffi1'fVg-Thr. c' ' -af W ' - O Q O ALL LINES or BEAUTY E U R Q PA C A F E CULTURE , , Best of Italian Dishes XYQ Liurcr to Privzitc Parties and l'l1lIlflL1L't Marcelling Finger Wave , M y L I ' A Hair Cutting Permanent Wave U, L. Ll1lxVhLLl, Maimgu' 1434 NO. Van Ness Phone 2-0723 or 4-5856 Phone 2-8522 Fresno, Calif. l 141 G Street Fresno, Calif. W - V -- f -o o - 0 Get All Three! TITRAITHYL I For Worry-Free Motoring See Your Smiling Associated Dealer Regularly O O l - 0 FQX WILSON AMBROS. BROS. THEATRE 1021 Broadway Thr Home of Big P!c'f11rc's ' COOL AND COMFORTABLE FRESNO, CALIFORNIA I ' C . 0 I lI1f11.fA'ml-Tbirlj -lwn TRUPAK SUPER QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS C anne r's Leagues and A ssoc iations have definitely established three distinct grades of Quality 1. FANCY 2. CHOICE 3. STANDARD All TRUPAK food products actually exceed the specifications for the top of FANCY grade HAAS BROTHERS--Fresno Distributors O O NEW SHANGHAI ,551 KENNETH CHU, Manger EL 0LW'E03OUff1ER- fowfr ' Ziff, C1-low MEIN - CHOP SUEY ' Best Chinese Dishes in Town with DANCING EVERY NIGHT Phone 2-B2 l 2 Hotel Californian Bldg l538 Tulare St. Phone 2-8618 Nite Phone 2-9475 Fresno, California Q . 0 Justesen's Food Stores Reedley Sanger Dos Palos Kingsburg Visalia A One Hundred Per Cent San Joaquin Valley Institution 25 FOOD MARKETS TO SERVE YOU Porterville Lemoore Exeter Turlock Hanford Tulare Dinuba Delano Madera Fresno Newman Lindsay Selma Merced Wasco Gustine Chowchilla Two'Hum1rm! -Tfrirly-Fizz' Qo'bd7 WFFFSFFSSSFFNFFUFFSSSFO A A I I Ww x - Q . J-Agra 1 ff-v S 195 Xt 1954 N l ii Y N is ' ll QE September 22 September 29 October 6 - - - October 13 October 19 October 27 November 3 November 12 November 17 November 29 F ootball Schedule San Francisco State at Fresno University of Southern California Spartans at Fresno University of California Ramblers at Fresno - - Arizona State at Flagstaff, Arizona College of Pacific at Stockton - University of Santa Clara at Fresno if Indicates Night Games. - - San Jose State at Fresno - California Aggies at Fresno - California Tech at Fresno University of Nevada at Fresno y Blackstone Stadium Two-Hzmdrcfi-T IJ' ly-S' .L ATo ATo ATo ATo ATo ATo ATo ATo ATO ATo ATo ATO ATO L Acknowledgment Jlay I express my .sincere appreciaz'i0n--- GLADYS MAY for her untiring help in editing this book. NADINE ROBERTS for her fine designs for the division pages. TOL HUDSON for his faithful execution of the designs in clay. BETTIE FREMBLING for her design for the fly leaves in the book. MISS BRADSHAW for her suggestions and criticism of the art Work. PUG MERRITT, GENE WHITE, and TED FEICI-ITMEIR for their completely successful business campaigns. MILDRED FURZE for her promptness and accuracy in hand- ling the Music Department material. LLOYD JACKSON for his Willing cooperation and valuable advice. AL ROGERS for his personal interest in the book and excellent printing job. THE BEE ENGRAVING COMPANY for their fine engravings. THE MAXXVELL STUDIO for their excellent photographs and prompt service. JACK SHELBURNE for his friendly interest and assistance. THE ENTIRE STAFF for the many hours of work they spent in doing their part to make the 1934 Campus a success. ED MAXNVELL, EDITOR Tl00-I1llH.IYhI-Tllfff-1'-SA' M2 an , QM A 0,y'f,7'ff1P5flj5f5Qj M. f' .0 Mf?IJL'jfX!A?1f'-TQ? gs 'M ? KMwf rtuML1t:6jf:j. 'OLm fQQfi L 05 'sw wwgvjgww if 1W3iWH wMwiiii 'W W WWW gli 3 N 'Q wwf Sk W - is ii Wi if , X w ' V, M.: is I in 1 73,u,l'!4lu-fudfw M-Z wfwuwffm 1 'Y ffgfzfym fu-Mww 49MWfWff wwf Q wp Www Wm wMffw Q 134WCfW7,,,' iiziivaiflfi Laaau. zz-J uf' 's A o DF J-L-'QI