Fresno State College - Campus Yearbook (Fresno, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1935 volume:

COPYRIGHT NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE by GLADYS EDITH MAY and H. P. HIGGINBOTHAM, JR. CAMPUS ANNUAL PUBLICATION ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY FRESNO STATE COLLEGE VOLUME XXX FRESNO, CALIFORNIA MCMXXXV Ju ii mnriam FOREWORD AN ENDEAVOR HAS BEEN MADE TO CATCH THE TRUE SPIRIT OF COLLEGE LIFE, TO RECORD THE ACHIEVEMENTS, ASSOCIATIONS, AND EXPERIENCES AS THEY ARE ACTUALLY LIVED, AND TO CULMINATE THEM IN A PERMANENT RECORD WHICH MAY AS TIME GOES BY BECOME INVALUABLE-THIS IS THE AIM OF THE 1935 CAMPUS STAFF GLADYS EDITH MAY Editor-in-Chief Dr. Hubert Phillips H. P. Higginbotham, Jr. George Weston Pierson, Jr. George Thomas Dave Neely Clark Mosgrove Mickey Bidegaray Andy Curtin Catherine Coleman Dorothy Speers Betsy MacCracken Margaret Miller Fred Strickler Ben Americanian Jack Slaughter Dorothy Gould Barbara Wood Roena Miller Thelma Clayton Peggy Thomas Virginia Euless Adell Parks . . . Hubert Buel . Tol Hudson Hortense White Faculty Advisor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Associate Editor Photo Editor Assistant Campus Life Editor Assistant Sierra Summer School Debate Drama Music Varsity Athletics Frosh Athletics Intramural Women ' s Athletics Assistant Graduates Faculty Organizations Assistant Organizations Editor Assistant Organizations Editor Art Editor Assistant Proof Reader INDEX Introduction Administration . Student Administration Academic Sierra Summer School Campus Activities Publications Debate Drama Music Athletics Football Basketball Track Frosh Athletics Minor Sports Intramural W.A.A. . . Orsanizations Honor . Clubs . . . Social Campus Life . 1- 16 17- 22 23- 32 33- 64 57- 64 65-104 66- 72 73- 78 79- 90 91-104 105-152 106-114 115-120 121-126 127-136 137-142 143-147 148-152 153-184 154-162 163-168 169-184 185-208 TO ONE WHO HAS HELPED MATERIALLY IN THE PROGRESS AND EXPANSION OF FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, WHO HAS WON THE RESPECT AND ADMIRATION OF THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY, AND BY AN UNDERSTANDING OF THE FINER THINGS OF LIFE, HAS HELPED STUDENTS OVER THE BOULDERS OF LIFE ' S PATHWAY, WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK- DR. ALBERT RAY LANG ADMINISTRATION FACULTY Dean Baker IRWIN OLIVER ADDICOTT, Lecturer in Education A.B , 1922, M.A,, 1924; B D., 1925; at Fresno Slate since 1934. ARCH R. ADDINGTON, Associate Professor of Geosraphy and Geology A-B., 1922; M.A., 1925; at Fresno State since 1928. GRACE ALLINGHAM, Associate Professor of Home Making B.S , 1904; B S,, 1911; MA., 1929; at Fresno State since 1918. MARY CAROLINE BAKER, Dean of Women A.B., 1908; at Fresno State since 1927. ALICE K. BELL, Assistant Professor of Mattiematics A B , 1909, M.A., 1928, at Fresno State since 1925. ARTHUR CLARENCE BERDAHL, Assistant Professor of Music A.B,, 1927; M.A., 1928, al Fresno State since 1925. GERDA BIDSTRUP, Assistant Professor of Education B.S , 1912; M.A., 1914; at Fresno State s nce 1922. MARION E. BIGELOW, Instructor in Physical Education for Women B.S., 1926; M.S., 1932; at Fresno State since 1932. CHARLES WESLEY BIRD, Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages A.B., 1928; M.A., 1929; M.A., 1932, at Fresno State since 1932. MARIE BOLTON, Instructor in Home Making A.B , 1925, M.A., 1930, at Fresno State since 1929. STANLEY E. BORLESKE, Associate Professor of Physical Education for Men B.S. in C.E., 1913; A.B., 1931; at Fresno Stale since 1929. P . 1 . P i ' t M B ■fj M f 1 ' rn cxfc 1 H 1 1 m Hi .ji -«! L . nHn Dr. Brigss Dr. Graves ALAN BOSTWICK, Part-Time Assistant in English A.B., 1934; al Fresno Stale since 1934. LILAH CLARK BRADFORD, Assistant Professor of Commerce A B., M.A.; at Fresno Stale since 1928. ALEXANDRA CHRISTINE BRADSHAW, Professor of Fine Arts A.B.; at Fresno State since 1917. MARJORIE BREWSTER, Demonstration Teacher A.B., 1929; at Fresno Slate since 1930. MITCHELL PIRIE BRIGGS, Associate Professor of Social Science Dean of Men A.B., 1914; M.A., 1917; Ph.D., 1930; at Fresno State since 1928. GERTRUDE T. BROCKS, College Nurse R.N.; P.H.N,; at Fresno Stale since 1931. PERRY F. BROWN, Assistant Prof, of Industrial Education and Engineering B S., 1897; at Fresno Slate since 1925. HARRY CARLETON BURBRIDGE, Professor of Physical Sciences A.B , 1908; Ph.D., 1913; at Fresno State since 1921. CORA B. BURDICK, Instructor in Home Making B.S., 1930; at Fresno State since 1917. JAMES R. BURKHOLDER, Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., 1916,- M.S., 1917; Ph.D., 1933; at Fresno Stale since 1933. Mr. Wahlberg EIGHTEEN FACULTY JAMES WILLARD CANFIELD, Associate Professor of Education B S , 1923i MA., 1927 at Fresno State since 1927 O. D. CARTER, Instructor in Industrial Education At Fresno State since 1931. MARGERY R. CLARK, Part-Time Instructor in Music A B , 1033, at Fresno Slate since 1932 GUY BLANDIN COLBURN, Professor of Foreisn Lansuases A B , 1904; MA., 1906 Ph D , 1908 at Fresno State since 1922. EARL H. COLEMAN, Part-Time Instructor in Physical Education and Health Dr Lang A.B , M D , at Frrino Slate since 1929 EMILY COST, Instructor in Physical Education B.S , 1932 at Fresno State since 1934. A. E. CULBERTSON, Associate Professor of Biolo3y A.B., 1909, A.B., 1910 M.A., 1915 at Fresno State since 1925. MABEL RYAN CUNNINGHAM, Demonstration Teacher A B., 1927 at Fresno State since 1928. KATHRYN ANN DALY, Assistant Dean of Women Vice-Principal Demonstration School A B , 1925, at Fresno State since 1913. B. R. DENBIGH, Assistant Professor of Asriculture r, „, ,, BS, 1924, at Fresno State since 1931. Dr. Pliillips ELEANOR DENNETT, Assistant Librarian A.B , 1925 M A, 1929 at Fresno State since 1931. INA K. DILLON, Demonstration Teacher A.B., 1933 at Fresno State since 1930. HAL DANIEL DRAPER, Associate Professor of Chemistry A B,, 1917 Ph.D., 1922 at Fresno State since 1922. EVELYN R. ERICKSON, Assistant in Art A B , 1933, at Fresno State since 1934. OSTA B. FEURT, Assistant Professor of Psycholosy B S , 1919 M.A., 1922 at Fresno State since 1923. ARTHUR C. FORSBLAD, Band Director— Part-Time Instructor A B . 1929, at Fresno State since 1928. Miss Swift Mr. Mikesell W. B. GIVENS, Assistant Professor in Industrial Education Dean of Sierra Summer School At Fresno State since 191 1 . GEORGE WEST GRAVES, Professor of Asriculture and Biolosy Ph.B., 1908 M.S , 1912, Ph D , 1931 at Fresno State since 1920. E. MYRTLE GRENELS, Assistant Professor of Education B S , 1923, MA., 1930, at Fresno State since 1933. JOHN WHOBREY GROVES, Associate Professor of Education A.B., 1895 M.A , 1922 Ed.D., 1923 at Fresno State since 1924. LEO F. HADSALL, Assistant Professor of Biology . . ' . A.B., 1928, MA., 1929, Ph.D , 1934, at Fresno State since 1932. NINETEEN ' ' ' -■ ■; t ' - ' - FACULTY Mr. Huntting NELLIE HAMILTON, Assistant Professor of Education ' B.S.. 1922; M.A , 1930, at Fresno State since 1913, JOHN FLINT HANNER, Associate Professor of Physical Education for Men A,B,, 1922i M.A., 1930j at Fresno State since 1925. LEO A. HARRIS, Instructor Physical Education for Men A B , 1927; M.A,, 1931; at Fresno State since 1932. EMMA THERESA HEMLEPP, Assistant Professor of Geosraphy B.S., 1917; MA., 1923; at Fresno State since 1924. HILDA O. HENDRICKSON, Instructor in English A.B., 1923; M.A., 1929; at Fresno State since 1931. JOHN ED. HERBERT, Assistant Professor of Art B Ed,, 1928; MA., 1931; at Fresno Slate since 1928. , . ,. - SAMUEL HUNGERFORD, Part-Time Assistant in Instrumental Music A.B., 1932; at Fresno State since 1928. GEORGE HAMMOND HUNTTING, Professor of English A.B., 1902; at Fresno Stale since 1911. RALPH ALEXANDER JACK, Assistant Professor of Physics A. B., 1922; M.A. , 1924; at Fresno Stale since 1930. ALICE C. JOHNSON, Demonstration Teacher At Fresno Slate since 1934. HAZEL HARTMAN KIEFFER, Assistant Professor of Art B.S,, 1924, M.A., 1929; at Fresno State since 1926 Con leave). Dean Givens Dr. Tidynidn HENRY JAMES KING, Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.Pd, 1907; M.Pd, 1908; BS, 1911; A. B., 1912; M.A. , 1913; at Fresno State since 1918. • - ■ ELIZABETH ANN LANDRUM, Assistant Librarian A.B., 1930; at Fresno Stale since 1932. ALBERT RAY LANG, Professor of Education— Dean of Upper Division A.B., 1909; M.A., 1912; Ph.D., 1924; at Fresno State since 1927. FLOY MONTGOMERY LEWIS, Assistant Professor of Education A.E., 1920; M.A., 1922; at Fresno Slate since 1922. JOHN WESLEY MASTEN, Assistant Professor of Agriculture and Biology B.S., 1912; M.A., 1932; at Fresno State since 1929. J. FRED McGREW, Assistant Professor of English A.B., 1922; M.A., 1926; at Fresno State since 1932. WILBUR BERRY MIKESELL, Associate Professor of Commerce A.B., 1911; M.A., 1923, at Fresno State since 1926. ELLA CHARLOTTE MOEN, Assistant Professor of Art A.B., 1922; M.A., 1924; at Fresno Slate since 1928. FRANK R. MORRIS, Professor of Mathematics BS,, 1917, MA,, 1913; Pli D., 1918, at Fresno State since 1921. VIOLA MOSELEY, Demonstration Teacher At Frssno State since 1931. . ... Miss Bradshaw TWENTY FACULTY CHARLES NOWELL, Assistant Professor of Political Science A B , 1926, M A , 1927, Ph D , 1932, at Fresno State since 1931 JOHN A. NOWELL, Associate Professor of Social Science A B , 1893; at Fresno State since 1921. ARLEE NUSER, Assistant Professor of Physical Science B S , 1923,- M A , 1926 at Fresno State since 1928 JOHN WILTON OLSEN, Instructor ,n Art B E., 1934, at Fresno State since 1935. HUBERT PHILLIPS, Professor of Social Science — Dean of Lower Division r Brown A B , 1908, M A , 1913,- Ph D , 1921; a t Fresno State since 1923, KENNETH POTTER, Assistant Professor of Social Science A B , 1922; M A , 1924; Ph D , 1934, at Fresno State since 1926 MARTHA HOFFMAN PUTMAN, Assistant Librarian A B , 1928, M A.L.S,, 1933; at Fresno State since 1929. J. DONALD PYMM, Assistant Professor of Economics A B , 1923; MA., 1924; at Fresno Stale since 1930. CHARLES H. OUIBELL, instructor in Biolosy A B , 1927; at Fresno State since 1927. EMORY RATCLIFFE, Professor of Social Science A B , 1903; M.A., 1910; at Fresno State since 1915. Dr. Colburn CORNELIUS RICHERT, Instructor in German B D, 1889; A B., 1900; M.A., 1901; at Fresno State since 1927. ELEANOR RISLEY, Assistant Librarian A.B, 1930; at Fresno State 1930-32 and since 1933. - ■ HELEN ROBERTS, Instructor in Music B Mus., 1919; at Fresno State since 1928. HELEN FULLER ROHRER, Part-Time Instructor in Commerce A.B , 1925; at Fresno State since 1933. CARLOS ARAGON ROJAS, Assistant Professor of Foreisn Lansuases A B , 1924, M A , 1925; at Fresno State since 1928. Miss Allinaham Dr. Burbridge EDITH HELEN ROSENDAHL, Instructor in Enslish A B , 1921; Ed M , 1924; at Fresno State since 1926. WALTER G. SCHLEIN, Lecturer in Education A B , 1926; MA , 1930; at Fresno State since 1928. WILLIAM T. SHAW, Associate Professor of Zoology B. Aari, 1898, B.S., 1899; M S , 1901, PhD , 1926; at Fresno State since 1928. PAUL V. SHEEHAN, Instructor in English A B , 1926, MA., 1930, at Fresno State since 1930. LENEL G. SHUCK, Part-Time Instructor in Music A.B., 1933; at Fresno Stale since 1933. TWENTY-ONE FACULTY Mr. Stockwell FRANCIS F. SMITH, Associate Professor of Education A,B., 1919y M.A , 1922, Ph.D., 1932; al Fresno State since 1925. MARY BELL SMITH, Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women A.B., 1912,- MA., 1928; at Fresno State since 1928. WILLIAM EARLE ST. JOHN, Assistant Professor of Enslish A.B., 1912; M.A., 1921; at Fresno Stale since 1923. LYNN E. STOCKWELL, Associate Professor of Industrial Education B.S., 1921; M.A., 1922, at Fresno State since 1926. VICTOR E. STORLI, Associate Professor of Commerce A.B., 1921; M.B.A., 1925; at Fresno State since 1928. MARGARET JULIA SWIFT, Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education for Women Ph.B,, 1921; MA,, 1926; at Fresno State since 1921. EDWARD VERNON TENNEY, Associate Professor of Psychology A.B., 1919; B.S., 1920; M.A., 1924; Ph.D., 1927; at Fresno State since 1927. WILLARD FRED TIDYMAN, Professor of Education Director of Teacher Training A.B., 1911; M.A., 1914; Ped.D., 1915; at Fresno Sttae since 1924. AGNES MARGARET TOBIN, Librarian A.B.; at Fresno State since 1914. TRULY RAY TUCKER, Instructor in English A.B., 1909, dt Fresno State since 1929. Dr. Tuclcer Miss Tobin WILLIAM MOTIER TUCKER, Professor of Geography and Geology A.B , 1908; M.A., 1909; Ph.D., 1916; at Fresno State since 1927. ARTHUR GUSTAV WAHLBERG, Associate Professor of Music At Fresno State since 1911. BEN RANDAL WALKER, Lecturer in Political Science B.L., 1905; at Fresno State since 1932. MARGARET WEAR, Instructor in English A.B., 1926; at Fresno State since 1913. WILHELMINA A. WENZEL, Demonstration Teacher A.B., 1925; M.A., 1934; at Fresno State since 1931. HERBERT H. WHEATON, Associate Professor of Mathematics B.S., 1921; M.S., 1929; C.E., 1933; at Fresno State since 1922. EARL HERVIE WIGHT, Professor of Health and Physical Education for Men B L., 1914; M.A., 1920; at Fresno State since 1924. FRANCES M. WILSON, Instructor in English A.B., 1921; M.A., 1925; at Fresno State since 1925. MIRIAM FOX WITHROW, Assistant Professor of Music Ph.B., 1919; M.A., 1928; at Fresno State since 1931. JOHN WILLIS WRIGHT, Assistant Professor of English, Director of Drama A.B , 1924; M.A., 1934; at Fresno State since 1929. Mrs. Zelhdrt TWENTY-TWO STUDENT ADMINISTRATION John Pug Merritt STUDENT ADMINISTRATION THE current year began with an increased enrollment together with a corresponding in- crease in spirit and with the success of the proposed legislation affecting the change of our name to F.S.C., in its entirety has been one of moulding our institution in preparation for that ultimate goal of liberalization. The Freshmen reception was the first affair of the year and it proved to be a great success to both freshmen and upper classmen. The innovation of a summer training camp at Santa Cruz for the football team evidently served its purpose, for the bulldog gridders, with a strong assortment of plays, built up a name for themselves this year in the annals of football at Fresno State College. The strongest, most versatile team for many years represented Fresno State on the Basket- ball floor this year. Under the able guidance of Coach Borleske, and spurred on by the frenzied cheering of a staunch collegiate rooting section, the bulldog hoopsters won the coveted championship of the Far Western Conference. For the first time in the history of the college, a swimming team was built and several meets were arranged by our football mentor, Leo Harris. Although several attempts were made to develop a boxing team, the movement was halted by the administration which did not desire to have further collegiate competition at the present time. The West Coast Relays was the grand finale of a truly successful year for our track team. Coach John Flint Hanner organized and built up a group of promising men into winning material. The Drama department conducted their annual high school drama tournament, and as usual the contest was carried on in a most successful manner, with Mr. J. W. Wright supervising the student work during the entire week. Besides the tournament several outstanding plays were presented during the year. There has been much activity this year in the music department on plans to outfit the band in new uniforms. A concert was given and drives were conducted in service clubs in Fresno for donations. Mr. Hume, Mr. Downs, and Mr. Thomas were the principle men of the Chamber of Commerce who assisted the college in the movement. In publications Anne Spalding followed in the footsteps of her predecessor in again winning first place honors for the Caravan in the Columbia Scholastic Press association contest. TWENTY-FOUR BACK ROW;— J. Mayer, W. Gillinsham, F. Kndpp, B. Eten, D- Quir FRONT ROW:— p. MerriH, R. Farley, V. Johnson, B. Miner Katherine Kyle and Elwood Ennis have been a pair of editors that are difficult to surpass and have edited a most unbiased and interesting account of current collegian happenings. May the Campus speak for itself. I am sure that the work of Gladys May as editor will not go un- noticed or unpraised. Being a member of the National Students Federation of America has kept the N.S.F.A. committee on the campus well posted on current world happenings through the medium of the weekly news releases and the National Student Mirror, a monthly magazine published by the National Student Federation of America. During the last semester, through the work of Nicholas Dubsick, an N.S.F.A. forum was inaugurated on our campus. It has created no little amount of interest and has proven its worth beyond a doubt. During the year the student council, besides other routine work, adopted a ring design and have made arrangements for them to be on sale in the student COOP store. In view of the many changes that have occurred in the administration the constitution was amended in many ways. One of the new changes was the hiring of a full-time publicity man and the origin of a new student commissioner of public relations. The other big change adopted in the revised constitution was the new system of election of the student President, and the new amendment; the student President is elected at the end of the fall semester and is student body president-elect for one semester. As the new student Commissioner of f ublic Relations, George Brubaker has more than fulfilled his designated duties of that office. The latter part of the Spring semester was filled to the brim with activities. The Service Club Week, a new method of recognition of our business men of Fresno, was a grand success. The All School dance, the Masque Ball , promises to be an annual affair, due to the work of the Rally Committee, and the proceeds donated to the Band for the uniform fund aided the cause materially. As the time approaches when I must hand the official gavel to the President-elect, Bob Minor, may I wish him all the cooperation and good will that the student body has shown me. The service that I have had the privilage and honor of rendering the college has been an experience that I shall long remember and look back on as a great chapter in my career. JOHN BYDE MERRITT TWENTY-FIVE KT r e WfS J ' ' ' ' : - ■f ' t- STANDING:— R. Farley, B. Miner, C. Highlower, V. Johnson, E. Ennis, W. Pierson, E. Wight SEATED;— E. Robertson, Dr. Graves, A. Bell, J. Wheaton, A. Bostwick, A. Satstrom, E. Ratclifte, J. Merritt, J. Mayer, V. Storii, V. Avenell, J. Cole, R. Jack BOARD OF DIRECTORS HERE we have the Board of Directors of Fresno State College and the Board of Athletic Control. Upon the Board of Directors rests the responsibility for managing the financial affairs of those extra-curricular activities that come within the scope of the Fresno State College Association. The Association — an organization made up of faculty members and students — is the outgrowth of experience in dealing with the vexing problems that come from the overlapping of authority of faculty and student committees and boards in managing extra-curricular problems. The Board is made up of four faculty and four student members. The present faculty members are Mr. Ratciiffe, chairman; Dr. Thomas, Miss Bell, and Mr. Jack. The president, vice-president, secretary and commissioner of finance are the student members. Other officers of the Association, and heads of important organizations, in order to make it broadly representative, are invited to attend the weekly meetings of the Board and to advise with the voting members on all matters that come before it. In addition to its regular activities the Board of Directors, working with the Fresno State College Foundation, is financing the building of the new Field House at the stadium. The good-will enjoyed by the Association is shown by the way in which the Field House certifi- cates have been subscribed. Since the work of the Board of Directors and the Board of Athletic Control is very closely related and to insure complete co-operation there is a duplication of the membership of the boards. The Board of Athletic Control is made up of the president of the college, the president of the Association, the president of the Women ' s Athletic Association, the head of the men ' s Physical Education department, the chairman of the Board of Directors of the Association, the chairman of the Faculty Athletic Committee, and the General Manager of the Association. Some of the specific duties of the Athletic Board of Control as set forth in the Constitution are: (1) to formulate and direct the athletic policy of the college. (2) to approve or dis- approve inter-collegiate contracts and schedules. (3) to sanction the awarding of letters and other insignia. (4) to foster and maintain a true spirit of sportsmanship in all intercollegiate athletic competition. The present members of the Board are Mr. Wight, chairman; Dr. Thomas, Dr. Geo. W. Graves, Mr. Ratciiffe John Merritt, Virginia Avenell, and Mr. Safstrom. TWENTY-SIX Art jdfstrom AUn Eu twi t GENERAL MANAGER AT the head of the office is a General Manager, Arthur Safstrom, who is responsible to the governing board of the Association. The latter group is known as the Board of Directors, Vhe functions of which will be found described on other pages of this book. The books and accounts of the Association are kept by a Financial Secretary, Evelyn Robertson. Public Relations activities are handled by a Director of Public Relations, Alan Bostwick. Working with the General Manager are the Financial Secretary, the Director of Public Relations, and various Unit Managers for major activities such as College Union, Jeannette Wheaton; Tickets and Games, Leland Ayers; College Laundry, Guy Householder. The office is supported by the Association which is made up of faculty and students. Members of the Association should feel free to call upon the staff to aid them in problems of finance, publicity, ticket sales, productions, and other such functions. PUBLIC RELATIONS THE year now completed has been one of expansion and experimentation in the public relations office. To replace the student commissioner of public relations and the news bureau of a year ago, the position of a full-time director of public relations was created by the board of directors late last Spring. Beginning work in September, the office of public relations with Alan Bostwick as director, has carried on the work of publicizing Fresno State College activities in every way possible. But while the new set-up has been successful, as evidenced by greater student enrollment, the year has been one of experiment and research. Thus members of the office have sought to determine the most efficient way of publicizing the college with the idea of profiting by that research in years to come. Briefly, the duties of the director of public relations include the operation of a news and information bureau, preparation of advertising, preparation and placement of posters, street banners and theatre slides, editing of all sports programs, direction of campus photography and the coordinating of the editorial and business policies of the various student publications. The director also serves as secretary of the West Coast Relays and as manager of college publications. The activities of the Fresno State College Association are centered in the General Office located in Room 206 of the Main Building. TWENTY-SEVEN BACK ROW:— Weiss, Richards, Tullie, Hendricks, Joseph, Richert, Keefer, J Hawkins, Ennis THIRD ROW; — Byde, Merritl, Miner, Harrison, Dubsick, G. Thomas, Knapp, Eten, Quinn SECOND ROW:— Jackson, Johnson, May, P, Thomas, Coles, Kilby, Wallace, A, Hawkins, Hanes FIRST ROW:— Miyake, Martin, Albright, Heeren, Webster, Kay, Bartlett, Gould STUDENT COUNCIL THE year just completed has been one full of many changes in the student administration, and these changes have originated within the small compact body of the Student Council, whose numerous meetings were attended by Dr. Thomas, Dean Baker, and Dean Briggs. These proposed changes have been cooperatively adopted by the progressively minded student body that has existed this year. The committee appointed from the Student Council successfully revised the old outgrown constitution and incorporated a few needed changes, including the election of next year ' s student president during the fall semester, a new student commissioner of Public Relations, the raising of the number of required units for a person to run for student body president, and others of a minor nature which were essential for a more comprehensive and binding constitution. A school ring design was adapted from the recom- mendation of a special committee in charge, and the rings have been placed on sale in the student Cooperative Store. During the year a most successful dinner meeting was held, which included besides the regular members of the Council, the representatives of all departments which have money budgeted to them directly from student funds. The main theme of the discussion was co- operation between departments, and the meeting ended with a fuller and broader knowledge of individual efforts of the various departments. The Student Council successfully served its purpose as a clearing house of student opinion, it served also as an excellent advisory board to the Student President, and its aim and purpose has been successfully reached and fulfilled. Bob Peterson Tom Spivey Betty Repsher Jdnc Cole Wes Pierson William Bdssen John Merritt Bob Miner Ruthelaine Farley Paul Miner George Thomas Jim Mayer Virsinia Kay Virginia Johnson Barbara McElroy Johnnie Johnson Gladys May John Hendricks Kdthryn Kyle Elwood Ennis Louis Bagnall Alice Krohn Alene Cole Jeanada Glenn Duane Gerry Virginia Garro Merle Ginsberg Sam Goosen Jack Kleinsasser Anne Smith George Thomas Bill Van Osdel hloward Richards Rene Miyake hloward Hatoyam Sam Matsumota Virgil Joseph Eileen Donehoe Erdis Smith Vera Huffman Vendia Johnson Gene Byde Ruth Webster Joyce Heeren Lawrence Harrison Ruth Phillips George Brubaker Marie Stupka Venus Hanes Phyllis Armstrong Stuart White Lawrence Harrison Clarisse Bois Helen Kierulff Leoma Phelan Margaret McCabe Dorothy Gould Helen Martin Phyllis Luckin Paul Johnston Nicholas Dubsick Corlis Bessey Irving Hird Glenn Sorenson Sammie Hedgpath Charles Hightower Dorothy Ridgeway Oakley Hunter John Hawkins Virginia Avenall Lewis Coles Alice Hawkins Francis Habib TWENTY-EIGHT BACK BOW — Highlower, Shepard, KeeFer, Mosgrove, Neely, Gillis, Dubsick MIDDLE ROW:— Coles, Davis, Miner, Merrill, Brubaler, Lucl.in, Chism FRONT ROW:— Miyati, Truax, Byers, Albright, Ralclifte, McMurtry, MacCracken, Hedman, LindsUum EE THE Rally Committee besan its year by selectins Loren Nickels as chairman, which position Loren fulfilled very successfully. With a winning football team on the field in the fall, and a championship basketball team in the mid-winter months, the Rally Com- mittee had little difficulty in building school spirit and attendance at games. Besides conduct- ing football bleacher stunts under the supervision of Al Keefer, a theater rally and a large bonfire rally were held. In addition, the Rally Committee chartered and sold tickets for the largest special train ever sent to a football game away from home. Rene Miyake handled the ticket sales, and his work resulted in over 500 making the trip to Stockton to see the Bulldogs triumph over the strong Bengals of CO. P. During the basketball season, Al Keefer was chosen as chairman due to the fact that Loren Nickels was busy on the basketball floor. Al held two short and very successful noon rallies in the auditorium before two of the most important games, and they were very much responsible for the exceedingly large crowds at the gymnasium this year. The cooperation of the College Band was obtained and it was present during every game of the season. After basketball season, plans were laid and carried out for a gigantic Masque Ball held on April 12, which proved to be a success. Being the first of its kind on this campus, its success promises its renewal next year. The Service Club Week activity of the Rally Committee ended a year of varied accomplishments and of colorful success. The primary duty of the Rally Committee and the purpose for which it was originally formed has been successfully fulfilled. Whether one can definitely say that the large increase in interest of the entire student body toward its current affairs has been directly and entirely due to the work of this group is open to question,- but there is no disputing the fact that they have been the central unit in the development of the esprit de corp that has been manifested by the student body during the entire year. Nick Dubsick Peggy Thomas Bob Kelly Greta Lindstrum Barbara Albright Rene Miyake Betsy MacCracken Al Keefer Cecil Luckin Wanda Truax Pat Cole Dave Beaver Loren Nickels Jackson Gillis Ruthelaine Farley Margaret Ratcliffe Wes Pierson Doris FHedman Barbara McElroy Margaret McCabe Marie Slupka Hazel Chism George Thomas Bob Eaton Don Quinn Frank Knapp Dave Neely . Ray Stickles Dixie Davis Jack Webster Charles Highlower John Merrill Lewis Coles Bob Miner TWENTY-NINE V. Euless, D. Bandy, J. Heercn, J. Cole, M. Stupka, F. Leiper, D. Colliver ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Jane Cole Phyllis Luckin Ida Woodbury Florence Pettis . Floreine Leiper Dorothy Colliver Margaret Morton . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Publicity . Athletics . Historian . Jane Cole Doris Bandy Marie Stupka . Joyce Heeren Katherine Buel Virginia Euless Elizabeth McCormick THE Associated Women Students have been unusually active this past school year. Under their president, Jane Cole, many projects have been successfully accomplished. Last fall approximately forty Big Sisters helped the incoming Freshmen women to register. The traditional A.W.S. party for incoming women was held October third, from three to five o ' clock. A Circus Day was the theme for the annual reception with its attendant games, entertainment and refreshments. One of the conspicuous events of this year was sponsored by the A.W.S. On December seventh, the first annual Queen ' s Ball was held. Nona Kenneaster was selected by ten local business men from among fifteen contestants as the most beautiful woman on the campus. Queen Nona shared her honors that evening with student body president, John Merritt as prince consort. As a part of their contribution to the needy during the Christmas season, the A.W.S. sponsored a tin can pile. In consequence much food was received and given to local social service workers. Delegates to the annual conference of A.W.S. which was held at Santa Rosa on March first and second of this year were Jane Cole, A.W.S. president; Peggy Thomas, sophomore,- and Margaret Ratcliffe, freshman. As the conference dealt with Junior College problems, upperclass women were not sent. Early this spring, Service Club Week was successfully sponsored by the A.W.S. and A. M.S. During this week students showed Service Club members about the campus, and told them of the opportunities and activities of the student body. Through the cooperation of the student body, the A.W.S. and A. M.S. held High School Senior day later in the spring. At that time, representative seniors from high schools all over the Valley were present. THIRTY BACK ROW — Hunter, Ginsburg, Hishtower, Ennis, Keefer, Voenes, Hawkins FRONT ROW:— Pierson, Miner, Coles, Merritt, Brubaker, Dubsick, Joseph AS SOCIATED MEN STUDENTS UNDER the leadership of Weston Pierson and Jim Mayer, the Associated Men Students after strusshng through a period of disorganization managed at last to resolve itself into a body with the definite purpose of service to the college. At the beginning of the first semester Art Johnson, president of the A. M.S., did not return to school. Wes Pierson was then automatically installed as president. However interest in the organization seemed to be lacking, the A. M.S. room was given over to the Student Association and the furniture was loaned to the Varsity Club House. At the beginning of the second semester a meeting was held and the men of the college decided to continue the organization. Jim Mayer was elected president, a definite program of activities was drawn up, and the association again began to function. An A. M.S. Cabinet of fifteen men was chosen by President Mayer and this group immediately went to work. However, a lack of funds limited the proposed activities. The outstanding event of the Spring Semester was the rodeo which was again held at Pierson ' s Dude Ranch during the month of April. This was the second time that such an event was staged, and with nearly five hundred men present it proved to be of even greater success than the one of last year. The biggest feature of the day was the steer riding contest in which the students of the college participated. After many spills, thrills, and a lot of good fun the men enjoyed a large steak bake. The intramural swim meet which was sponsored by the A.W.S. and A. M.S. proved to be a real affair. With many organizations entering teams, ribbons and cups were given to place and high point winners. Ike Walton was in charge of the meet which was held on May 24 at Weymouth ' s Pool. Another project in which the A. M.S. participated was the Service Club Week. During one whole week, the different Service Clubs of Fresno held their luncheon meetings at the College. After their meeting the men were shown around the Campus, and we believe that this has been a real step toward making the business leaders of Fresno conscious of the many things that our school has to offer. With the forming of the Cabinet we have centralized the leadership of our organization, made possible small organized business meetings, done away with frequent mass meetings that have never proved successful, and have brought the A. M.S. out of a period of inactivity into one of real activity, purpose, and organization. Much credit is due to the men that served in this group, and may their fine work prove to be an example to the men of the College. THIRTY-ONE Queen Nona Prince John QUEEN ' S BALL DECEMBER sixth, nineteen thirty-four, marked the initial Queen ' s Ball and the installation of an exciting tradition. All those who enjoyed the affair held at the Marigold Ballroom last year, and applauded Queen Nona Kenneaster as she ascended the throne, may feel indebted to the ingenuity and vigor of the Associated Women Students. Miss Kenneaster, chosen queen of beauty of the Fresno State College for the years nineteen thirty-four and thirty-five, was thus honored as the outcome of a contest to choose the most beautiful woman on the campus from a group of fifteen candidates,- two from each class, and one from each of the seven sororities. Queen Nona was the candidate of the Alpha Theta sorority. The others and their sponsors were: Doris Hedman, Delta Kappa; Anne Pecarovich, Sigma Phi Gamma; Agnes Bidegaray, Qmega Xi Omicron; Gladys Hall, Delta Mu Phi; Inez Reynolds, Delta Sigma Epsilon; Wilma Martin, Psi Chi lota. Candidates of the classes were: Wanda Truax, Melba Kenneaster, Freshman class; Betty Clarke, Maxine Chevalier, Sophomore class; Rose McGary, Lois Long, Junior Class; Hortella Williams, Roberta Nor- wood, Senior class. The queen was selected by a gracious group of Fresno business men, all prominent and all impartial, who gathered in the Faculty Women ' s Room at four o ' clock in the afternoon of the day preceding the ball, to have a cup of tea and decide which one of this dazzling array was the most beautiful. At nine o ' clock of the following evening, the far-famed Majestic orchestra swung into the first dance number of the Queen ' s Ball. At nine-forty-five, Loren Nickels, a natural born Master of Ceremonies, announced the coronation of Queen Nona, to be followed by the Grand March led by Queen Nona and her escort. Prince Consort, President John Merritt. On the stage, at two pianos, Nevart Shamgochian and Agnes Tatarian played Marche de Tannheuser while the royal pair came down the center of the ball room. Prince John stepped aside while Queen Nona ascended the throne and was crowned queen of beauty by Jane Cole, president of the Associated Women Students. Next December there will be another Queen ' s Ball. Another queen of beauty will be chosen, and, as the tradition accords, the president of the student body will escort her to the ball. The Associated Women Students are proud; they expect to be even more so next December. THIRTY-TWO ACADEMICS p iijlf k iiill jt ft P Tb J L fe i ipg J! Hli H ' 3 . r - aj By ■A -■- V Z l ll:)! h bEhBh R. Webster, C. Martinusen, N, Dubsick, W. Harris, M- Moran, K. Martin, B. Albright Nicholas Dubsick Marvin Moran Barbara Albright . Wes Harris Kalleia Martin President Vice-President Secretary Social Officer Historian SENIOR CLASS Nicholas Dubsick Kalleia Martin Hartella Williams . Barbara Albright . Ruth Webster ON the 12th of September, 1932, the class of 1935 entered Fresno State College and began its journey through the sea of learning and tradition. Now, in June, 1935, the class has arrived at its destination. When this class left behind them the ports of Fresh- man, Sophomore, and Junior years they left behind them a trail of college activities well performed. 1935 , as Freshmen, with a class roll of about 500 entered into student participation by putting on one of the largest Bon-fires known on the campus. That was the night before Thanksgiving. On December 14, they again entertained. This time at a rollicking good dance called Get Acquainted . After this dance they felt well at home and ready to resume their journey with confidence of their success. As Spohomores they chose as their leaders Corlis Bessey and Staurt White, presidents of the two semesters, respectively. 1935 , as Juniors, were again fortunate in having two able presidents, John Merritt and Bob Harris. Carrying out their reputations of giving original and interesting affairs the class staged the Junior Pow-Pow at the Rainbow Ballroom on January twelfth. A heap big time was had by all. The second social affair was the traditional Junior Barn dance. Barbara Albright and Lauretta Petrea, with their able assistants planned what turned out to be the outstanding event of the season. To climax the year the class president John Merritt was elected to the office of president of the Student Body. As seniors, this class, with Nick Dubsick at the controls has completed its last and most active year. Participation in academic and social affairs were equally balanced. Members of the class and their friends danced gaily at the Marigold Ballroom to the tunes of the Majestic orchestra. As the class of 1935 docks at its last port, graduation, and reflects upon its past history, it concludes that the journey has been exceedingly profitable. THIRTY-THREE Senior Hall of Fame PUG MERRITT Will the meeting please come to order! JANE COLE Now girls, remember Luncheon Club today. VIRGINIA KAY Respectfully submitted. NICK DUBSICK Have you got your bid yet. ' HOWARD PHARIS Now, when we played San Jose! KATHERINE KYLE My business manager HARTELLA WILLIAMS You should see the papers I have to correct — . BARBARA ALBRIGHT Now be serious. THIRTy-FOUR BARBARA ALBRIGHT A B , Kindcrsdrten-Primdry Fresno Alpha Thela, ' BS- ' SSj Class Vice-Prcsidenl, ' 34, Secretary 34, Commissioner of Social Affairs, ■35, A,W.S. Historian, ' 34,- Rally Committee, 34, 35; Student Council, ' 35,- fCipn Club, ■32- 35,- WA.A. Vice-President, ' 33i A W S. Luncheon Club, ' 34 HARRY MILBURN ALLRED A-B , Prc-Secondary in Physics and Mathematics Madera Band, ' 31. ' 34, Glee Club, ' 32, ' 33- THOMAS T. ALVARADO AB, Pre-Secondary in Biolosy Philippine Islands Pre-Medical Club, 32- ' 34; International Relations Club, ' 33,- University Bible Club, ' 35 President Filipino Christian Fellowship of Fresno, ' 32- ' 35. HENRY J. ANDREAS A B , Pre-Secondary in Commerce Fresno FRANCES M. ANTON A B , General Elementary Clovis W A A. BERNICE ARNETT A B , General Elementary Visaha Transfer from Visalia J C. JOSEPHINE LOUISE BERINI AB,, Pre-Secondary in Spanish Clovis Spanish Club, ' 35 Newman Club, W-C.A., ' 30. ' 35, y. CORLIS BESSEY A.B., General Elementary, Junior hiigh Dinuba Sigma Alpha Chi, 31- 35, President, ' 35, Football, ' 31- ' 34,- Varsity F, ' 32- ' 35, President ■34, 35,- A. M.S. President, 34; Student Council, 33, 34; Board of Directors, 34; Intcr-Frat. Counci, 34, 35; Omicron Pi, 34, 35; Class President, 32. GENEVIEVE FRANCES BIEHLE A-B-, General Elementary Fresno Studio Club, ' 30- 33; General Elementary Club, ■32- 35; Newman Club, ■31. ' 35. EDWIN M. BOEHM A.B., General Elementary, Junior FHish Bakcrsfield Sigma Alpha Chi; Football, ' 31- ' 33, Basketball, 32- ' 34; Handball, ' 32- ' 35, Varsity F; Sierran Staff, 33; Bulldog Gridder, ' 34. ESTHER E. BROWN A, 6-, General Elementary Selma Transfer from San Mateo JC, Psi Chi Iota, Treasurer, ' 34; Luncheon Club, ' 34; W A, A., ' 34, ' 35. GRACE BULLINGTON A.B-; General Elementary Caruthers THIRTY-FIVE CECILIO E. BURIGSAY A.B , Pre-Secondary in Political Science Philippine Islands JOYBELLE CAIN A.B., Special Secondary in Public School Music Sanger Transfer From College of PaciFic, Pianoforte Club; Symphony Orchestra. DOLORES LORRAINE CAMY A.B., General Elementary, Special Secondary in Physical Education Fresno Pi Epsilon, ' 30- 35, Treasurer, ' 33, President ' 34; Newman Club; W.A.A. AGNES CARLSON A.B-, General Elementary Dinuba y.W.C.A., 31-34; Roger Williams Club, 34, 35. LORENA MAY GATHER A.B., Pre-Seconddry in Enslish Selma Sigma Tau Delta, ' 33- ' 35; Literary Workshop Board, 35. WALTER RAYMOND CHEEK A.B., Special Secondary in Public School Music Fresno Symphony Orches tra, ' 32- ' 35; Band, ' 32- ' 34; Glee Club, ' 32, 34; String Ensemble, 32, ' 33; String Quartet, 33, ' 34; Salon Orchestra. GEORGE ALLEN CHERRY A.B.; Pre-Secondary in Chemistry Fresno Mu Alpha Delta; Chi Pi Sigma. HAZEL CHISM A.B., Pre-Secondary in Commerce Fresno Omega Xi Omicron, ' 32- ' 35, Secretary, ' 33, President, ' 34; Class Commissioner of Social Affairs, ' 32; A.W.S. Representative, ;33, Publicity Manager, ' 33; Secretary, ' 34; y.W.C.A. Secretary, ' 33; Rally Committee, ■33- ' 35; W.A.A., ' 32- ' 34. WINFIELD S. CHRISTIANSEN A B., General Elementary Dinuba Pianoforte Club, 31, ' 32; Y.M.CA., 31, ' 32. VIOLET CLAUSEN A.B,, General Elementary Le Grand W.A.A., ' 30- 34; Tennis Sport Head, ' 33. JANE COLE A.B., Pre-Secondary in English Fresno Alpha Theta, Secretary, 33, Treasurer, ' 33, 34, President, ' 34, ' 35; Spanish Club, ' 3T; Caravan Staff, ' 32; A.W.S. President, ' 34. 35; Class Secretary, ' 34, ' 35; Commissioner of Social Affairs, ' 33; Sigma Tau Delta Treasurer ' 34, ' 35; Atheneaum, ' 33- ' 35; Tokalon, 35; Student Council, ' 34, ' 35; Board ofDirectors, ' 34, 35; Advisory Committee, ' 34, ' 35; Pan-Hellenic Treasurer, ' 34, Secretary, ' 35. LEWIS COLES A.B., Special Secondary in Physical Education Selma Sigma Alpha Chi, 33- ' 35; Football, ' 31- ' 33; Basketball, 32, ' 33; Varsity F, ' 32- ' 35, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 34; Y.M.C.A., ' 33-;35, President, ' 35; Student Council, ' 34, ' 35; Class Commissioner of Athletics, 33; A. M.S. Luncheon Club, 35. ifS i THIRTY-SIX ' - AGATON F. CRUr A B., Pre-Sccondary in Economics Philippine Islands Transfer from Salinas J. C ; Bible Club, ' 34; International Relations Club, ' 34; Newman Club, 34, Colkaian Staff, ' 35, HELEN CUNNINGHAM A B , Ocneral Elementary Pichmond Sympfiony Orcfiestra, ' 31 ; String Ensemble, 31. WALTER CURRAN A B., Pre-Secondary m Commerce Madera ROY B. DAVIS A.B-, General Eiemcntary, Junior Higfi McFarland ADELENE DE VELBISS A.B., General Elementary Fresno MAXINE DEVEREUX A.B., Pre-Secondary in Enslish and Socid! Science. Fresno Omesd Xi Omicron; Class Secretary, ' 33, Commissioner of Social Affairs, ' 33. DOROTHY DILDAY A.B., General Elementary Long Beach Tfie Messiafi, ' 33, ' 34 Madrigal Club, ' 34; ACapella Cfioir, 33- 35. EILEEN L. DONOHOE A.B., Prc-Secondary in Biology Fresno Tfie Key, ■33 ' 35, Vice-f rcsident, ' 34, President, ' 35; Tfie Messiah , ' 35. MARGARET DRAPER A.B-, Special Secondary m Public School Music Pacific Grove CARMA DRURY A B., General Junior High Clovis College Radio Club, ■32- ' 34. NICHOLAS DUBSICK A B., Pre-Sccondary in hiistory Fresno Sigma Alpha Chi; Freshman Debate, 32; The Key, ' 33, ' 34, Secretary, ' 34; Basketball. ' 34; Rally Committee, ' 35; Student Council, ' 35; Education FHonorary Society, ' 34; President National Student Federation of America Forum, ' 35; Class President, ' 35; Omicron Pi, ' 35. HARLAN LEE DYER A.B., Special Secondary in Accounting Hanford THIRTY-SEVEN ROBERT HILLARD EITEL A.B., Pre-Secondary in Political Science Fresno GRATIA RAE ELDER A,B-, General Elementary Fowler Spanish Club, ' Sl- ' aS; W.A.A., ' BS- ' SS; The Key, 34, ' 35; Treasurer, ' 35; Y-W-CA., ' 34, ' 35; Kappa Delta Pi, 35. MAX B. ELLIOTT A.B., General Elementary Fresno JOHN LORIN FARMER A,B., Special Secondary in Public School Music Corona Glee Club, ' 31- ' 34, Vice-President, ' 34; Symphony Orchestra, ' 31- ' 35; String En- semble, 31, ' 32; Varsity Mixed Quartette, 31, ' 32; Charter Member of A Capella Choir, ■31- ' 35, Vice-President, ' 34, ' 35; Charter Member Madrigal Club, ' 33- ' 35; The Messiah , ' 33, ' 34; Soloist College Band Tour, ' 33- 35; Chimes of Normandy , ' 31; Radio Soloist. MIRIAM FEAVER A,B., General Elementan Hanford y.w.CA. ETHEL LEE FOSTER A.B., General Elementary Selma ■ Women ' s Chorus, ' 31- ' 34; The Messiah 33; Roger Williams Club, ■33-35. JOHN FRAGA A.B., General Junior High, Special Secondary in Physical Education Fresno Transfer from U. S. C. CONRAD FUCHES, JR. A.B., General Junior hHlgh Fresno Football, 30; Basketball, 30; Baseball, ' 31. PAUL M. GAMMONS A.B., General Pre-Secondary in Social Science Orange Cove Men ' s Chorus GRETCHEN GAUMNITZ A.B., General Elementary Fresno . The Key, 33, ' 34; Sierran staff, ' 34; Y.W-C-A., ' 30, ' 31. ALFRED H. GLANTZ A.B,, General Elementary, Junior High Wasco WILLIAM W. GOLDBERG A-B., General pre-Secondary in Mathematics Bakersfield V THIRTY. EIGHT V,i - sr= DOROTHY I. GOULD A-B., General Elementary, Special Secondary in Physical Education Fresno P. Epsilon, ■32. ' 35, President, ' 35, Athlehc Manager, ' 33, Y-WC A., ■30- ' 33, President, •32i W.A.A., Swiin Manaser, ;32, Winter Sports Carnival Representative, ' 33; Sierran staFf, ' 34; Campus staff, ' 35. LEOMA GRAVITT A B-, General Elementary Fresno W A A , ' 31- 33. GENEVIEVE GREYNOLDS A-B. Long Beach ::: - JACK RICHARD HAM A-B-, Special Seconddry in Commerce Fresno Alpha Delta Gamma, 34, ' 35, Secrete ry- Treasurer, ' 35; Commercial Club, ' 31- ' 35, Vice-President, ' 33, President, ' 34; Newman Club, ■31- 35; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 35. M. P. HAMPTON A.B-, Pre-Secondary in Home Making Fresno OfTiicron Sigma Phi, 34. FRANCES L. HANSEN A.B., General Elementary Fresno Psi Chi lota MARTHA HARMS A,B., Special Secondary in Home MaUng Reedley Transfer from Los Angeles Pacific College, Home Economics Club, Vice-President, 33, Treasurer, ' 34. LAWRENCE D. HARRISON A.B., General Pre-Secondary in History Fresno Mu Alpha Delta, Preisdent, ' 34; Omicron Pi, ' 34, ' 35; Pi Gemma Mu, ' 35; Inter-Frat. Council, ' 34, ' 35,- Varsity F, ■3?- ' 35; Varsity Basketball, 33, 35,- Frosh Basketball Captain, 31 ; Class Commissioner of Athletics. ' 32; Collegian staff, 34; Student Council, ' 34, ' 35, N-S-F.A., ' 35. MAY W. HASLAM A.B,, Pre-Secondary in History Torrance Pi Gamma Mu, ' 35. ELEANOR FRANCES HASTINGS A.B., General Elementary Fresno W A. A , ' 32- 35. HOWARD KAORU HATAYAMA A.B , Pre-Secondary in Commerce Del Rey ALICE LOUISE HAWKINS A-B , General Elementar Woodlake Transfer from Visalia J. Cj ' 35, Chairman, ' 35. y.W.C.A, ' 34, THIRTY-NINE GERTRUDE F. HERMAN A.B., Generdl Elementdr GLENN M. HIEMFORTH A.B., General Elcmentdrv Bdkersfield Transfer from Bakersfield J. C. EULA HILL A.B , Kindergarten-Prifnary, General Elcmentdry Sanger JACK M. HILL A-B-, Special Secondary in Physical Education, General Junior High Pomona ROBERT IRVING HIRD A.B., Special Secondary in Physical Education Hanford Sigma Alpha Chi, Secretary, ' 33; Varsity Football, Varsity F. VIRGINIA ELAINE HUMMEL A.B., General Elementary Fresno VELMA BIRDENE HYLTON A.B., General Elementary Fresno RYO UNO A-B., Pre-Secondary in Commerce Los Angeles ALTHEA JOHNSON A.B., Special Secondary in Art Fresno Delta Sigma Epsilon, ' 34, ' 35; French Club, ' 33- ' 35; Tokdlon ' 34, ' 35, President, ' 34; Creative Arts Society, ' 34, ' 35; Art Club, ' 35; Studio Club, ' 31; Tennis, ' 31- ' 35, Ping pong, ' 34; Basketball, ' 35; W.A.A. ARTHUR JOHNSON A.B-, Special Secondary m Physical Education Kingsburg Alpha, 30- ' 35, Treasurer, 32, Vice-President, ' 32; Football, ■30- ' 33, Frosh Football Captain ' 30; Varsity F; Inter-Frat. Council, ' 31; y.M.C.A. Vice-President, ' 31; Swimming, ' 35. DORIS E. JOHNSON A,B., General Elementary Kingsburg German Club, ' 32- ' 35; Omicron Sigma Phi, ' 34, ' 35. MAE E. JOHNSON A.B., Special Secondary in FHome Making Kingsburg German Club; Omicron Sigma Phi, Treasurer, 33, Vice-President, ' 35. FORTY VENDLA JOHNSON A,B., Kindersartcn-Primdry Del Rev Delta Siama Epsilon, ' 34, ' 35; Kipn Club, ' 32- ■35, President, ' 35; WAA. ' 33,- Home Economics Club, ' 35j A W S. Luncheon Club, ' 35. LILLY JORGENSEN A.B , General Elementary Fresno Transfer from Dana College, Blair, Nebraska ELEANOR A. KAETS A B., Special S econdary in Commerce Fresno Germen Newma Presiden Club, 1 Club, t, -35; •32, ■3; ■32- ' 35, A-W.S i WAA Drill Team Luncfieon , ' 32 ■34, Club. ■35 ' ■35 ' ROSE KALAJIAN A.B-, General Elementdry Fresno Freshman Women ' s Luncheon Club, 32,- W,A A., ' 33- 35, Women ' s Chorus, 33, 34, The Messiah, ' 33, ' 34; Pianoforte Club, ' 34 GEORGE H. KALOOSTIAN A.B , Pre-Secondar in Biology Fowler Agriculture Club, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 35 Bios Society, Vice-President, ' 34, Corres- ponding Secretary, ' 35. VIRGINIA KAY A.B , General Elementary Fresno Omega Xi Omicron, 32- 35; Secretary, ' 33; Class Secretary, ' 32, Commissioner of Social Affairs, ' 33, A.W.S. Secretary, ' 33; Sierra Summer School A.W.S. President, ' 34,- Student Body Secretary, ' 34. ELLIS KENNEDY A.B , Special Secondary in Physical Education, Junior High Fresno Mu Alpha Delta; Characters Club; Track, ' 9.9, ■30, ' 32. JOSEPHINE MILDRED KERNER A.B , General Elementary Reedley Transfer from Reedley J. C. JAMES HENRY KINNEE A.B .Special Secondary in Public School Music Hanford LAYTON C. KINNEY A.B., General Pre-Sccondary in Chemistry Kerman ZACK A. KLEINSASSER A B., General Elementary Dinuba German Club, President, ' 35. VALENTINE KRIKORIAN A-B., General Elementary Sanger Drill Team, ' 32; Y-WCA., ' 32- ' 35. FORTY-ONE v Y KATHERINE KYLE A.B., Pre-Seconddry in Commerce Fresno Drill Team, ' 32; Freshman Luncheon Club, ' 32; Spanish Club, ' 32, ' 33; Collegian, 32, Society Editor, 33, News Editor, Associate Editor, ' 34, Editor, ' 35; W.A.A., 32; Alpha Phi Gamma, ■33- ' 35, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 34; Commercial Club, ' 33- ' 35; Publicity Manager, ' 34, Vice-President, ' 35; Sierran Editor, ' 34. VIRGINIA LANDRUM A-B-, Pre Secondary in History Fresno Alpha Theta, ' 32- ' 25, Historian, ' 33, Vice- President Freshman Luncheon Club, ' 32; Pi Gamma Mu, ' 34, ' 35, President, 34; Tokalon, ■34, ■35;_The Key, ' 35,- W.A.A-, Hockey Manager, ' 31. ILLIAN A. LARSON A.B-, General Elementary Fresno Transfer From University of Idaho, Moscow Idaho; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Historian, |34j Pan-Hellenic, ' 34; Student Council, ' 35, W.A.A., ' 34, ' 35; y.W.C.A., ' 34, ' 35, Spanish Club, ' 34; Kipri Club, 34, ' 35, A.W-S. Representative to Yosemite Sports Carnival, ' 34. LOUISE LEDBETTER A.B., General Elementary Kingsburg GOLDEN D. LONG A.B., Special Secondary in Physical Education Fresno Symphony Orchestra, ' 33; Coach of College Tumbling and Gymnastic Team, ' 32. PHYLLIS LUCKIN A.B., Special Secondary in Physical Education Fresno Psi Chi lota, 32, Reporter, 33, Secretary, ' 34, President, ' 35; W.A-A., ' 31, Secretary, ' 32, Swimming Head, ' 33, Treasurer, 34; Pi Epsilon, Athletic Manager, ' 35; A.W.5. Athletic Manager, ' 33, Vice-President, ' 34; Freshman Advisory Committee, 32; A-W.S. Luncheon Club, ' 32- ' 34. BETSY MacCRACKEN A.B., Special Secondary in Physical Education Fresno Class Historian, 31; Freshman Luncheon Club, ' 31; Math Club, ' 32; W.A.A., 31- ' 35; Pre-Med Club, Historian, ' 32; A.W-S. Luncheon_ Club, 32; Pi Epsilon, ' 33- ' 35, Reporter, ' 34, Treasurer,_ ' 35; Rally Committee, ' 33- ' 35; Class Historian, ' 34; Campus staff, ' 35. MARIE T. MADSEN A.B., General Elementary Fowler Math Club, ' 31- ' 35, Secretary, ' 33; W.A.A. ' ■32- ' 35. HELEN V. MARTIN A.B,, Pre-Secondary in Music Fowler Psi Chi lota. Treasurer, ' 33, Vice-President, ' 34, President, ' 34, Secretary, ' 35; Pan- Hellenic, ' 32; Luncheon Club, ' 33; Pianoforte Club, ' 32. KALLEIA V. MARTIN A.B., General Elementary Fresno Class Historian, ' 34; Kipri Club, ' 33-;35, Historian, ' 34; Class Vice-President, ' 35; W.A.A. WILMA MARTIN A.B,, General Elementary Selma Transfer from Marin J. C; Psi Chi lota, Vice- President, 35; Student Council, ' 35; W.A.A., ' 34. MABLE MARTY A-B-, General Elementary Fresno W.A.A., ' 33, ' 34. FORTY-TWO FLORENCE M. MAUSER A B., General Elcmenfdry PorterviUe Transfer from Porterville J, C; Y.W.C-A-, ' 35 ' Kipri Club, 34; Bible Club, ' 33- ' 35, GLADYS EDITH MAY A.B., Junior High, Special Scconddry in Speech Hdnford College Theatre, 32- 35; Varsity Debate, ' 33 ' Alpha Phi Gamma, ' 34, ' 35, Secretarv- Treasurer, ' 35; W-A.A-, ' 33- ' 35; Annual Forensic Tourney, ' 32 Director Children ' s Theatre, ' 33, ' 34 Characters Club, ' 35; Creative Arts Society, ' 35; A W.S. Luncheon Club, 35; Director of one-act plays, ' 34, ' 35; Publications Committee, ' 34, ' 35; Student Council, ' 34, ' 35,- Campus, ' 33, Associate Editor, 34, Editor-in-Chief, ' 35. MARGARET McCABE A.B., Special Secondary in Public Schoo ' Music and Piano Fresno Delta Kappa, ' 31- ' 35, Treasurer, ' 33; A-W-S-, Secretary, ' 32, President, ' 33, ' 34; A.W.S. Luncheon Club, ' 32- ' 34, President, ' 33, ' 34; Tokalon, ' 33- ' 35, Vice-President, ' 34, Presi- dent, ' 34, Chairman of College Day, ' 34; Mu Phi Alpha, ' 33- ' 35; Pianoforte Club, ' 30- ' 35, Treasurer, ' 32, President, 35; Creative Arts Society, ' 34, ' 35, Charter President, ' 34; Board of Directors, 33, ' 34; Pan-Hellenic, ' 34, ' 35; Student Council, ' 34; Rally Committee, ' 33- ' 35; Class Secretary, ' 31; Commissioner of Social Affairs, ' 32; Rep. Student Activities Committee, ' 33, A Cdpella Choir, ' 34, 35. MAMIE BELLE McKINSEY A-B-, General Elementary Middletown, Missouri LAURELL McVEY A.B., General Pre-Secondary in English Fresno Delta Sisma Epsilon ROBERT MEHL A.B , Junior High Fresno LEO MEHL A.B,, Pre-Secondary in Accounting and Secretarial Training. Fresno Alpha Delta Gamma, ' 34; Commercial Club ' 3 2- ' 34; German Club, ' 31 - ' 34; Commerce Fraternity, ' 33, ' 34, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 34 GLENN MERRILL A B., Pre-Secondary in English Fresno Transfer from San Diego Symphony Orchestra. State College; JOHN B. MERRITT A.B., General Pre-Secondary in Physical Science Ceres Alpha, ■32- ' 35; Football, ' 32, ' 33; Collegian, Circulation Manager, ' 34; Campus Business Manager, ' 34; Class President, ' 33; Varsity F, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 33; Alpha Phi Gamma, ' 34, ' 35; Student Council, ' 34, ' 35; Rally Committee, ' 34, ' 35; Publications Committee, ' 34, 35; Board of Directors, ' 34, 35; A.M.S., ' 34, ' 35; Aq Club, ' 31- ' 35; Board of Athletic Control, 34, ' 35; French Club, 34, ' 35; Student Body President, ' 35. DOROTHY F. MILLER A B , General Elementary Fresno MABEL MILLER A.B., General Elementary Yuba City Transfer from Yuba County J. C; Delta Mu Phi, 34, ' 35. MARJORIE E. MILLETT A-B., Special Secondary m Commerce Fresno Omega Xi Omicron, 31, Secretary, ' 32, Vice ' President, ' 33, President, 33, ' 34; Class Secretary, ' 31; Freshman Luncheon Clubj President, ' 31; Class Commissioner of Social Affairs, 32; A.W.S. Vice-President, 33; Student Body Secretary, ' 33; Student Council, ' 31- ' 34; Rally Committee, ' 34. M. A FORTY-THREE AURORA MOOSIOS A.B., General Elementary RUTH ISABELLE MORRIS A.B., General Elementary EMMA LEAH MUNDAY A.B., General Elementdry Kingsburg Transfer from Eastern Illinois; Y.W.C.A. FRED TAKEO MURAYAMA A-B., Pre-Secondary in Commerce Kingsburg CLIFFORD MUSTAIN A.B., Pre-Seconddry in History Fresno Sigma Tau, ' 30- ' 35, Treasurer, ' 33, President, ' 34, Guard, ' 35; Freshman Basketball, ' 30. ETTA LEE NELSON A.B., General Elementary Selma Delta Mu Phi; Glee Club, 32, Secretary, ' 33; Lyric Club, ' 33; Pianoforte Club, ' 32, Secretary ■33; W.A.A. MIRIAM NEWBY A.B., General Elementary Reedley Psi Chi Iota; W.A.A. ELEANOR C. NIELSEN A.B., Pre-Secondary in History Fresno W.A.A., 32- ' 34; German Club, ' 32, 33. WILLIAM C. NIXON, JR. A.B., Pre-Secondary in Education Fresno Sigma Tau, •31- ' 35; Col legian staff, ' 32, [33, Business Manager, ' 34; Campus staff, ' 34; Alpha Phi Gamma, ' 35; Editor West Coast Relays Program, ' 34. ROBERT WINSLOW NORTHWAY A.B., Pre-Secondary in Commerce Fresno Alpha Delta Gamma, ' 35; Commercial Club, •32- ' 35. RUTH D. OLDS A.B-, Pre-Secondar in Social Science Fresno Transfer from Louisiana State Normal College MARY OWENS A.B., Special Secondary in Speech Bakers fie Id Sigma Phi Gamma, 34, ' 35, Secretary, 35; Characters Club, ' 33- ' 35; A.W.S. Luncheon Club, ' 34; Drama Council, 34, 35, Chairman, ' 34; This Thing Called Love, ' 34; Wizard of Oz, ' 34; Three-Cornered Moon, ' 34. FORTY-FOUR JAMES V. PAIGE A-B-, Prc-Scconddry in Socicil Science Fresno Sisma Alpha Chi Band, ' 30, ' 31, Glee Club, ■32. IRENE RUTH PARKER A,B-, General ElementarY Fresno Debate, ' 32. GERTRUDE MYFANWAY PARRY A.B , Special Secondary in Commerce Madera LISLE BENTON PASCHALL A.B-, Pre-Sccondary in Music Fresno JAMES H. PAULSON A.B , General Junior High Kingsburg Hendbook Art Editor, ' 32; Class Vice- President, ' 32; Campus Cartoonist, 32 Collegian staff,- German Club President, ' 33, Sigma Tau Delta, ' 33. LYLITH PAULSON A.B-, Special Secondary in Music Kingsburg Delta Mu Phi, Secretary ' 33; Pianoforte Club Women ' s Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32, A Capella Choir, ' 34, ' 35. RICHARD C. PENDEGRAFT A-B., Pre-Secondary in Chemistry Fresno Chi Pi Sigma, Secretary, 31, President, ' 32; Math Club; German Club; Chess Club; Collegian staff, ' 34, ' 35. MILLICENT PETERSON A.B , Special Secondary in Public School Music Kingsburg Transfer from Santa Barbara State College; Band, ' 29; Girls ' Band, 29; Symphony Orchestra, ' 32; Pianoforte Club, ' 34; Secretary of Music Department, ' 35. LAURETTA PETREA A B , GcnerdI Elementary Selma Women ' s Glee Club, ' 32, Class Social Chairman, ' 34, ' 33; W.A.A., GEORGE PETER PETRINOVICH A B., Special Secondary in Physical Education Merced Transfer from Modesto J. C; Mu Alpha Delta; Track, 34, Varsity F, ■33- 35, Rally Committee, ' 34; Intra-mural Championship basketball, baseball, tracl:, ' 33, ' 34. RUTH S. PHILLIPS A.B., Pre-Secondary in Mathematics Fresno W.A.A. , ' 32,- Physics Club, 32; Math Club, ■32, ' 33, Vice-President, 34, President, ' 35. FANNIE BELLE PILKINTON A.B-, General Elementary Fowler A Capella Choir, -35. FORTY-FIVE -« t FAY PORTER A B., Pre-Secondary in Enslish Rcedley TransFer from Rcedley J. C-; Y-W-CA,, ' 34 ' 35; The Key, [34, ;35; Sigma Tau Delta, ' 35 German Club, 34, ' 35. MARY ELIZABETH REPSHER A.B., Junior High Fresno Collegian Advertising Manager, ' 32, ' 33; Alpha Phi Gamma, ' 33- ' 35; Publications Committee, ' 33; Sigma Tau Delta, 33- 35; Student Council, 34, ' 35; F.S-C. Radio Programs, ' 35. INEZ ADELAIDE REYNOLDS A.B-, General Elementary Merced Delta Sigma Epsilon; Kipri Club. DORTHIE RIDGWAY A.B-, Pre-Secondary in Economics Selma Sigma Tau Delta, 34, ;35, President, ' 35; Pi Gamma Mu, Historian, ' 35; Student Council, ■35; Tokalon, 35; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 35. GLADYS PRICE ROCHON A.B-, General Elementary Maricopa Transfer from University of Nevada. DOROTHY ROUSHALL A.B., Junior High Reedley Transfer from Reedley J. C-;Omega Xi Omicron, ' 34, ' 35, Secretary, ' 35; A W.S. Luncheon Club, ' 35; Wizard of Oz ' ' 35. ALBERTHA LOUISE SANCHEZ A.B., Pre-Secondary in Mathematics Fresno W.A.A., ■33. ' 35i M ath Club, ■33- ' 35. FRANK SCHLEIBAUM A.B., Specidl Secondary in Physical Education Fresno Transfer from Compton J. C ; Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi, ' SSi Football, ' 32- ' 34. MARY LOUISE SCOTT A.B., General Elementary Visalia Transfer from Dominican College; Omega Xi Omicron, ' 34, ' 35. DOROTHY ' WEIRICK SHERRILL A.B. Fresno ERDIS ' W. SMITH A.B., Pre-Secondary in Economics San Francisco International Relations Club, President, 34; y.M.C.A., Secretary, ' 35; The Key, ' 34, ' 35, President, ' 35; Kappa Delta Pi, President, ' 35i Student Council, ' 35; Pi Gamma Mu, ' 35; N.S.S.C, ' 35; Omicron Pi, ' 35. JESSAMINE SMITH A.B-, General Elementary Fresno Psi Chi lota, ■32- ' 35, Reporter, ' 34; Sigma Tau Delta, ■33- ' 35; The Messiah, ' 34 Debate, ' 33; A Capella Choir, ' SS- ' SS; Glee Club, ' 32. J FORTY-SIX ' VIOLA ELIZABETH SMITH A B., GenerdI Elcmcntdry Fresno Freshman Luncheon Club, ' 32. RUTH SORENSEN A.B., Kindersartcn-Primdr Sclftia Women ' s Glee Club, 33; Kipri Club, ' 32- ' 35; A Capclld Choir, ' 33, ' 35; The Messiah ' 34, Roger Williams Club, ' 32- ' 35, Secretary, ' 33. MYRNA SORG A B , t ' inderaartcn-Primarv Dos Pa I OS Kipri Club, Secretary -Treasurer, ' 35 Committee, ' 34. MARJORIE SPAFFORD A.B., Special Secondary in Music Kerman , Symphony Orchestra, ■30- ' 35i String Quartet. ' 35,- String Ensemble, ■30- ' 33; All Southern California College Orchestra, ' 31, A Capella Choir, ■31- ' 35,- Pianoforte Club, 34; Women ' s Glee Club, ' 31,- Violin and Vocal soloist; Salon Orchestra. RONALD RAY STICKLES A B., Pre-Secondary in Economics Fowler Sigma Alpha Chi SHELDON ERNEST STONE A.B., Prc-Secondary m Comm Fresno DORIS H. SWENSON A-B., General Elementary Kingsburg ELEANOR IDA SWENSON A B., Prc-Secondary in Mathematics Fresno Math Club, ' 32- ' 35; Secretary, 35; W.A A,- ■33- ' 35. THEODORE NEWTON TAHMISIAN A.B., Pre-Secondary in Biology Fresno Pre-Med Club, Vice-President, ' 32, President, 33, ' 34; German Club, 32, 33; Student Council, ' 33; Bios Society Charter Member, Vice-President, ' 35. LESTER E. TALBOT A.B., Special Secondary in Physical Education Fresno Sigma Alpha Chi; Track, ' 32- ' 34. ECKHART A. THOMPSON A B , Prc-Secondary in Social Science Fresno LE ROY E. TRAIN A.B., Pre-Secondary in Philosophy-Psychology South Bend, Indiana FORTY-SEVEN w RUTH V. TRAPP A.B., General Elefnentdry Visdiia GEORGE W. TRAUGER, JR. A.B-, Special Secondary in Speech, General Junior High Lindsay Zcta Mu; Creative Arts Society; Character Club; College Theatre, 30- ' 3 5, Emperof Jones, The_ Queen ' s Husband ' Juno and the Paycock, Berkeley Square, Three- Cornered Moon ; Tolcalon Pageant, 34; Drama Council, 34; Assistant Director of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. in Eco ERNEST H. TUTTLE A.B., Pre-Secondari Fresno Sigma Delta Upsilon, ' 32- 35, Secretary, 32 Vice-President, ' 35; Chess Club President, ' 35; German Club President, ' 33; Debate, ' 31; Collegian staff, ' 31. LOIS VIAU A.B., General Elementary Sanger Delta Kappa, ' 33- ' 35, Secretary, ' 33, 34; A.W.S. Luncheon Club, ' 34; Pianoforte Club, ' 34; W.A.A. MARY VIERRA A.B-, Special Secondary in Home Making Hanford MARGARET E. WALLING A.B., General Pre-Secondary in Chemistry Fov ler Alpha Theta. ANNETTE MARIE WALTERS A.B., General Elementary Kerman Collegian staff, ' 32; Children ' s Theatre, ' 33. HANNAH WEBSTER A.B-, General Elementary Mariposa Transfer from University of Nevada; Delta Sigma Epsilon, ' 34, ' 35, Sargeant, ' 34. RUTH WEBSTER A.B., Special Secondary in Commerce Mariposa Delta Sigma Epsilon, 33- ' 35, Corresponding Secretary, ' 35; Pan-Hellenic, ' 35; Commercial Ciub, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Freshman Advisory Committee, 34; The Key, 34, 35, Vice- President, ' 35; Counselor of Eta Sigma Chi, ' 35; Pi Gamma Mu, ' 34, ' 35, Vice-President, ' 34, President, ' 35; A.W.S. Luncheon Club, ' 35; Student Council, ' 35; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 35; Class Historian, ' 35. ERNA FRIEDA WEIN A.B., General Elementary Fresno DONALD EUGENE WHITE A.B,, General Pre-Secondary in History Fresno Sigma Tau, Secretary, ' 32, Vice-President, ' 33 President, ' 32; Freshman Basketball Manager, ' 31; A. M.S. Luncheon Club Secretary, ' 32; RallyCommittee, ' 32- ' 34; Student Council, ' 32, ' 34; Sierran Editor, ' 33; Collegian Advertising Manager, ' 33; Campus Advertising Manager, ' 33, ' 34; Class Vice-President, ' 34; Inter- Frat. Council, ' 32, ' 34; Caravan Staff, ' 32; Campus Staff, ' 32. STUART M. WHITE A.B,, Junior High Lindsay Sigma Tau; Frosh Football, ' 32; Frosh Basket- ball, 32; Varsity Football, 33, ' 34; Class Vice-President, ' 32; Class President, ' 33; A.M,S. Chairman of Reception Committee ' 33, President, ' 34; Rally Committee, ' 34; Public Rel_ations Committee, ' 34; Board of Directors, ' 34; Omicron Pi. - «, FORTy-EIGHT 1 ' n-( M ' ' f fH f A HARTELLA WILLIAMS A B , SpccidI Seconddry in Commerce Taft Transfer (rom Yuba County JC ; Commercia Club, ' SB- ' SS, Publicity Manager, ' 34, Class Secretary-Treasurer, ' 35. LUCILE N. WITTEN A.B-, General Elcmentdry Riverdale SYDNEY T. WRIGHT A.B-, General Pre-Secondary in Biology and Chemistry Selma Sigma Alpha Chi. KATHRYN YVONNE YOUNG A B , General Elementary Pecos, Te as Transfer from Howard Payne College, Texas; Math Club, -32. ALICE ZOLLINGER A,B.. General Elementary Fresno GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES LILLIE AGHUANIAN A B., General Elementary Fresno EUGENE C. ANDERSON A.B , Special Secondary in Public School Music Narco GLADYS DOROTHY BENTSON A.B , General Elementary Peedley HAROLD J. BICKNELL General Elementary Fresno MICKEY R. BIDEGARAY A.B-, General Elementary Fresno DOROTHY E. BLIZARD General Elementary Porterville ADELIA FALLGREN BOWLEN A.B., General Junior High Fresno GARNET COOK A B., General Elementary Caruthers HELEN COPELAND General Junior High, General Elementary Fresno PHYLLIS E. CROCKER General Elementary Caruthers ROSE DAY A.B., General Junior High Fresno ELIZABETH ELEANOR DEAN A.B , General Elementary Fresno MARY KNEELAND DUCK A.B , Pre-Seconddry m Education Fresno LOUISE A. EGELSTON General Elementary Fresno PHYLLIS MARIE EVANS General Junior High Fresno RUTH ELEANOR FAIR A.B. Fresno A. DWAYNE GILES A.B-, General Junior High Fresno MARIE DAMRON GLASS A.B., General Elementary and Junior High Fresno MERLE K. GOOD General Junior High Clovis ROSE A. HAGOPIAN Junior High Fresno GENEVIEVE F. HOGAN A.B., Kindergarten-Primary Fresno ROSANNA HUFFMAN General Elementary, Special Secondary Public School Music Fresno KENNETH E. LEWIS A B., General Junior High Fresno CLINTON R. LINDER A.B., Special Secondary in Art. Merced HELEN L, McALPINE General Elementary Fresno ANNE MEUX General Elementary Fresno MARGARET MILLER Junior High, Special Secondary in Art- Fresno GRACE WARNER PARKER Kindergarten -Primary Fresno JACK C. PARLIER General Elementary Terra Bella H. BARRET PATTON General Elementary - ; Fresno MATILDA PUERTA Junior High Fresno GERTRUDE PURCELL A 8,, General Elementary, Junior High Fresno NADINE ROBERTS A B,, General Elementary Fresno RENA SCOTT SCHAEFFER A.B Fresno CHARLOTTE ANNA SCHLITZ Junior High Delano HELEN J. SCHORLING General Junior High Fresno MARGARET ARLETTA SNOW A B. Fresno ANNE SPALDING A B , Pre-Secondary in English Visalid SARAH ELIZABETH THOMPSON General Elementary, Junior High, Special Secondary in Physical Education Caruthers PHILLIP R. TOMBS A,B-, Pre-Secondary in Social Science Fresno HERBERT F. WEST General Junior High Fresno HORTENSE WHITE General Elementary Lindsay FORTY-NINE JUNIOR CLASS BACK ROW:— Miner, H.ghtower, Joseph, Knapp FRONT ROW— Knowles, Buel, Farley, Kilby, Euless, Lons Virgil Joseph Lois Long Julia Knowles . Muriel Kilby Ruthelaine Farley President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Commissioner of Social Affairs Sergeant-at-Arms . Frankie Knapp Muriel Kilby . Virginia Euless Lois Long Ruthelaine Farley kT the first meeting of the fall semester it was decided to present a program in assembly. F L Lois Long was appointed chairman of this committee. This program presented a group of Spanish artists, singers, dancers and a magician under the direction of Senior Delgado, and was one of the most enjoyable of the year ' s assemblies. The big affair of the Junior Class, during the fall semester, was the Junior Prom which was held on the night of November 23, at the Rainbow Ballroom. The prom was a success in every way, and proved to be a financial help to the class. However, more money was needed and so the class sponsored an election day dance on the night the new student body officers were elected. The spring semester began with the new officers taking office. A class meeting was called to discuss what the Junior Class would do. It was decided to give two dances and conduct the annual carnival. The first dance was given at the Rainbow on Friday, March 1 5th. Favors and candy were given away at the door, and balloons were let down during the evening. Wayne McClung and his orchestra furnished the music. BACK ROW: — Richards, French, Buel, Byrne, Bailey, KeeFer, Brubaker, Voenes, Richert, Hudson MIDDLE ROW: — Miner, FHendricks, Davis, Thiesen, Busick, Jackson, Highlower, Amirkhan, Smith, Waldman FRONT ROW; — Kliewcr, Kilby, Esterbrook, Hagopian, Johnston, Bernhauer, Long, Campbell, Farley, Winters FIFTY BAC ROW— Waldman, Hendricks, Richards, Webster. Garabedian THIRD ROW: — Hartunian, Busick, Becker, Adams, Klinnier, Thornwaldsen, Samonian SECOND ROW:— Miller, Sehers, Longlin, N. Smith, Riggs, Boice, Wells, Kazarian, FIRST ROW: — Amirkham, Johnston, Redwine. Acurso, Mylie, Church, Pickett, Berberian Those in tlie receivins line were: Stanley Lee Van Tyle, Lois Long, Franklin Knapp and Joe Dale. Prize dances were held later in the evening. The dance was a complete success and everyone had an enjoyable time. Plans for the class ' annual Barn dance were started and John ' s Barn was decided upon as the best place to give it. Lois Long, as social chairman, headed the committee which was composed of Franklin Knapp, Charles FHightower, Ruth Kellner and Muriel Kilby. The barn was decorated with hay and other things pertaining to a barn. Even the eight piece orchestra was decked out in farmers ' clothes. A small but complete floor show was put on during the intermission and punch was served. The class was quickly coming to the climax of its busy year. The carnival in which the complete school participated was put on. The Gym was decorated and stalls and booths were put around the sides. A nickel dance went on in the center while the crowd surged around the booths. The Drama department, under the direction of Mr. Wright gave an interesting one act play in the auditorium which was well attended. Two wrestlers, Dean Wetton and Casey Kazanjian, the latter being a former Fresno State College football star, put on an exhibition of wrestling, h ot dogs and coffee were served, and, mingled with con- fettee, tasted very good. A very tired but happy crowd went home that evening. During the entire year the Class of 1936 was the most active class in school. The people who worked on dances and programs were the main cause for the huge success of the class. They gave their time and energy whenever they could. The whole class cooperated and upheld the dances and other doings. Mr. Forsblad as sponsor did everything in his power to help the class along. BACK ROW:— Dewinters, Stalling, Williams, Richert, Ennis, Voenes, Eliceche FOURTH ROW: ' — Simon.an, Ramacher, Dewhirst, Stauffer. Bigelow, Greenfield THIRD ROW:— Shields, Th.stle, Jackson, Rogers, Purcell, Luntao SECOND ROW:— ZelUrs, Armstrong, Bitter, Farley .Kilby FIRST ROW:— Woodbury, Bernhauer, Long. Stupka, Simerly, Goodell FIFTY-ONE Buttcrworth, Gillingham, Hawkins, Thomas, Dittenbir, Reid SOPHOMORE CLASS Oakley Hunter Ed. Dittenbir . . . . Eleanor Busick Lucille Newman Thyra Bernhauer . Manson Reid Sid Butterworth President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Com. Social Affairs Historian . Sergeant at Arms . . Yell Leader . . John Hawkins Walt Gillingham Peg Thomas Lucille Newman Jane Olson Manson Reid Sid Butterworth THE history of the sophomore class during the college year of 1934-35 may be summed up in a few phrases: socially and academically, a great success,- financially, embarassed. In college activities various members of the class of 1937 were outstanding. On the staff of the collegian were Loren Nickels, Wes Pierson, Miriam Linn, Fred Strickler, who along with several others were very active. Noticeable members of the class of 1937 who served on the Campus staff were: Fred Strickler, varsity athletic editor,- George Thomas, who has been appointed Editor of the 1936 Campus,- Peg Thomas, organizations editor,- Roena Miller, graduate editor,- and others. Wes Pierson, who was first semester president of the A. M.S., and Jim Mayer, the second semester president, are both outstanding members of the sophomore class. The College Theatre Casts for the past year were well supplied with noted sophomore members. Gladys Hall, Billie Curry, Claudine Ostrander, Jim Mayer and Joe King were SECOND ROW — Johnson, Verboon, Hayes, Hannah, Allyn, Bell, Smith, RatcliFfe, Mauze, Siegwein, Horschmann FIRST ROW; — Neaus, Moretti, Evanselo, Robinson, Martzen. Dusenberry, D. Messenger, G. Messenger, Edgar, O ' Kane, Gibson FIFTy.TWO SECOND ROW: — Akiyamd, Vdsbarian, Sauckc, Aye, Ferquson, Keefcr, Voenes, Brubaker, Mayer, Leicaster FIRST ROW: — Shapazian, Mooridigian, Scott, Daniels, Basila, Carlson, Heeren, Royalty, Hayden, Frazer, Wallace, M. Failla prominent among the college tlicspians. The Sophomore class also contributed many notable individuals to the music department, and the debate squad. Coach Leo Harris ' varsity football squad was repleted with sophomore stars. In fact it was what the sport writers call a sophomore team . On the first team Palmer Jensen, Ernie Jorgensen, Walt Gillingham, Walt Byrd, Jack Barry, and Eddie Dittenbir are second year men. Other sophs on the varsity squad were Chetty Carlson, hiarold Coles, Mike Argentine Dave Beaver, Manson Reid, Ami! Schultz and Olie Soinila. Stan Borleske put out Fresno State ' s first Far Western Conference Champions in basketball since 1927. And seven of the ten members of the two teams he played regularly were sophomore class members. These men were Loren Nickels, Cornelius Warmerdam, Manson Reid, Eddie Dittenbir, Olie Soinila, Walt Byrd, and John Hawkins. Kermit Koontz, another sophomore, won a trophy as the best foul shooter of the team. Dave Beaver and Vance Edmonson were the remaining sophomore squad members. At the time this goes to press, Flint Hanner, coach of the varsity track team, is basing his hopes for another Far Western Conference Championship upon several outstanding performers from the sophomore class. Dutch Warmerdam, Milton Holt, Clare nce Roland, Holly Hayter, and Walt Gillingham give promise of being consistent point winners throughout the season. With such outstanding leaders in all of the college activities the sophomore class looks forward to contributing greatly of its talents to the progress of the college during the next two years. THIRD ROW -P. Thomas, Jacobs, Hancs, J. Hawkins, Pierson, G, Thomas, BuHcrworth, Hunter, Gallup SECOND ROW —Jorgensen, R Avakian, Wiemiller, Newman, Drenth, Woof, Failla, Vance, Cutter, Clavbaugh FIRST ROW:— Raymond, Crawford, Boll, Sperow, Lombardi, V Arnold, H, Chalmers, Snook, Leiper FIFTY-THREE Ldveeriy Ginsburg, Ratcliffe, McCormick, Truax, Winkleman FRESHMEN CLASS Brenton Bradford Bill Winkleman . Elizabeth McCormick Bill Laveen Margaret Ratcliffe Gene Hinds Clarence Turner President . Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Com. of Social Affairs Director of Atliletics . Yell Leader . Bill Laveen Bill Winkleman Wanda Truax Margaret Ratcliffe James Benpoochian Gene Hinds Clarence Turner THE class of ' 38 held its first meeting on October 25, 1934. After much controversy, it was decided that the traditional bonfire would again be built for the Nevada-Fresno football game by incoming Freshmen. Bonfire Committee chairman, Robert Kast, and his assistants, John Holland, Bill Laveen, and Ralph McClintock, were responsible for the successful building of the first project of this class. The committee was greatly aided by the cooperation of the business men of Fresno. Unfortunately, however, vandals set fire to the gigantic mass of rubbish the morning before the bonfire rally. Undaunted, the committee immediately set to work, with only a few hours before them, and built a complete new bonfire. The class of ' 38 was then called upon to enter two candidates for queen for the first annual Queens ' Ball of Fresno State College. The two candidates selected by popular vote of the class were Melba Kenneaster and Wanda Truax. The success of the annual fall dance was due largely to the competent committee co m- THIKD ROW:— Husled, Fabri, Mitchell, Smith, Richert, Laveen, Kelly, Jensen, Lindner, Smith James Brown, Holland, Morgan, Ruscharst, Slaushter SECOND ROW— Hamilton, Kneeland, Kalunian, Toki, Townior, Miles, Shapazian, Thomasn, RatcliFfe, Ginsberg, McClintock, Kast, Shepard, Jamison FIRST ROW; — Teffel, Levy, S. Smith, Porton, Markarian, Albonico, Nelson, Karahadian, Irwin, Loughner, Arzadon, Brown, Trauger, Cook FIFTY-FOUR THIRD ROW: — Holland, Smith, Rantsma, Curran, L. Gamble, McDonald, H. Gamble, Gaumnitz, Jorgensen, Chambers, Clendennen SECOND ROW — M. Gower, Grasse, Blodgett, Fortune, Kankel, Larse, Peterson, Westrup, Kay, Akiyama, Atcn FIRST ROW: — Rennix, Enoch, McMurtrv, Possons, Tyeer, Tylor, Gamble, Dennen, Douqlas, Caldcrwood, Sanada posed of Woodrow Neilson, Melba Kenneaster, and Pat McMurtry. The dance was held at the Rainbow Ballroom where everyone in attendance had an enjoyable evening. The Freshman motive was carried out with blowgum, suckers, and balloons as favors. One of the main events of the second semester of the class of ' 38 was the annual spring dance held at the Marigold Ballroom, with the Marigold orchestra furnishing the music. The committee that was responsible for the success of this dance was headed by Herbert Levy, Georgia Broughton, Merle Ginsburg and Margaret Ratcliffe, commissioner of social affairs. The Freshman sport season this year was most successful. On September 21, when Coach Manner sent out a call for recruits for the first football practices, over fifty applicants reported. This year the team had only four games scheduled. In the first game the Frosh team tied with the strong College of Pacific freshmen 6-6. The next game was dropped to the California Poly team, but the next two games were chalked up as victories. San Jose was defeated 20- 6 and Taft took the short end of a 7-0 score. Gleason, Hinds, Mielson, Tranowsky, and Demoto were the outstanding members of the team. The Freshman basketball team coached by Paul Starr under the direction of Leo Harris, turned in a remarkable record. Out of fourteen games played this wonderful basketball team won every one of them. Some of their victims were Reedley, Fresno High, Washington Union, Dinuba, and Kerman, the 1934 San Joaquin Valley High School Champions. The Freshman track team was also a great success. Many members were outstanding such as Ivancovich in the mile; Jones in the javelin and shot put; Hill in the dashes, and Shepard in the low hurdles and pole vault. BACK ROW:— Fries, Smodes, Franck, Malott, MacCormicfc, Hampshire, Dooly, E Howard, M. Howard, Albred, Pettit, Neely, Smith, Dickman, Mosgrove THIRD ROW:— McCollister, Peterson, A. Hansen, Nielsen, B. Hansen, Harnish, Chambers, Vbeich, Holland, Jaeger, Abbott, Loftus, May, Koligian, Maxwell SECOND ROW:— Albarian, Thede, Longacre, Jamison, Wolf, McCormick, McCallister, Sheets, RatcliFfe, Kilby, Lambert, White, Jensen FIRST ROW:— Terry, Schell, Scheldon, Maradian, Myers, Brety, Schorer, Clandenin, Castle, Joint FIFTY-FIVE SIERRA SUMMER SCHOOL SIERRA SUMMER SCHOOL THE Sierra Summer School, because of its invigorating climate, beautiful scenery, and out- door activities affords us a pleasure that is most worthwhile and profitable. We have an educational advantage over most schools in that the exhilerating air gives us a clear, free mind to gain knowledge and information. The School is located about one half mile beyond the Lakeshore Resort. It is situated at the edge of a long sloping meadow, surrounded by many groups of trees such as the fir, aspen, cedar, and lodge-pole pine. There are three main buildings — first, the Administration Building, which has a large assembly room with a small alcove containing a beautiful rustic fireplace. This room is used for student body assemblies, dances, forums, music classes, and faculty functions. Second, the library, which also has a large fireplace built of stone that adds cheerfulness to the evening hours of study. Aside from the main library room there are the offices of the Dean of Women, Doctor, and Faculty. The third building is the Cafeteria, a light and airy room, where many joyous hours are spent over meals. The class-rooms are merely cleared places on the hillsides, surrounded by trees, with a blue and white striped canvas canopy. The Forest Theatre is located on a steep hill above the administration building. The audience faces the lake and mountain range on the other side, affording a delightful and enchanting view, especially at sunset time. Petticoat Lane , the blue and white striped tents where the girls live during the summer, are located about one hundred yards from the theatre. At the end of the rows of tents are the cottages of the Dean of Women and Dean of the Sierra Summer School. BACK ROW— Hadsall, Phillips, Seebold, Brock, Brewster, Brieqs, Lang FRONT ROW:— Ratcliffe, Swift, Groves, Givens, Wight, Coleman, Wahlberg FIFTY EIGHT SIERRA SUMMER SCHOOL ? f k FACULTY THE Sierra Summer School was proud to have on the faculty five visiting members, three of whom were entirely new to the Summer School. They were Irene Heineman, Assistant State Superintendent of Public schools, Dr. Lillian Hill, also connected with the State Board of Education; and Dr. Fred M. Smith, Professor of English at West Virginia University. Two instructors of former years who returned were Mr. Harold Brewster, drama, and Mr. James G. Seebold, music. Members of the Fresno State College Faculty teaching at the Summer School were: Mr. Givens, Dean of Summer School, Miss Swift, Dean of Women, Dr. Briggs, Dr. Coleman, Dr. Graves, Dr. Groves, Mr. Hadsall, Mr. Herbert, Miss Brocks, Dr. Phillips, Dr. Lang, Mr. Ratcliffe, Mr. Wahlberg, Mr. Wight, and Miss Mary Bell Smith. GRADUATION ON the evening of August 3, 1934, the Sierra Summer School held its third graduation exercises. Dr. F. W. Thomas, president of the Fresno State College, gave the address and presented the diplomas. Mr. W. B. Givens, Dean of the Summer Session, presented the class. Music was furnished by the orchestra and the Mixed Double Quartette. After the exercises a banquet was held at the cafeteria, followed by a farewell dance in the social hall. BACK ROW: — Stolzenberger, Holstein, Detjen, Mackersie, Andersen, Lonborg, Nrswander, Lowe FRONT ROW:— Griswold, Harper, Blizard, Butts, Branch, Jackson, Gatti FIFTY-NINE Lowe, Kyle, Niswander, Kay, View of Vespers STUDENT BODY Two hundred and thirty-three students attended classes at the opening of the twentieth annual Sierra Summer School Session, under the guidance of Dean Givens. The first Student Body meeting was held in the assembly hall with Bill Patterson, president of the 1 933 Summer Session, presiding. The following officers were elected: — Jack Lowe, President; Hortense White, Vice-President; and Horace Niswander, Secretary. Committee Chairmen appointed were: — Irving (Red) hiird, dance; Gladys May, Banquet; Katherine Kyle, Sierran; LeRoy (Butch) Carlson, Athletic; and Miles McColms, Publicity. The Student Assemblies were held every Tuesday evening, and were attractive not only to the college students, but to their families, friends, and many other residents of hluntington Lake. After the Student Body meetings, an hour of social dancing was enjoyed. A revival of the old-fashioned dances was a great attraction to the Student Body dances on Friday even- ings. Under the direction of Miss Mary Bell Smith, the Students, Faculty, and friends danced again the old-time square dances and the Virginia Reel. Mr. Seebold, in the role of Piccolo Pete , piped the melodies, adding color and variety to the usual type of ballroom dancing. Dean Givens, Views of the Hike to Twin Lakes, Hird SIXTY Thomas, Becker, Carlson White, View of Senior Banquet T SIERRA FOREST THEATER HE Sierra Forest Theater was the place where many prosrams were presented by the drama classes and Vespers Committee. Mr. hiarold Brewster arranged a prosram of three one- act plays. First, Thank You Doctor by George Spelvin. The cast included: Court, Duane Vosburg,- Doctor, Edwin FHemmerling,- Mrs. Lester, Gracia Marsh,- Nurse, Margaret Beers; Patient, Dan Pimentel. Directed by Edna May Bolander, assisted by Charlotte Becker. Second, Pipe of Peace , by Margaret Cameron. Cast: Joe, Ernest Hemmerling,- Gladys, Marydea Stitt; Maid, Harriet Johnson. Third, Tarts of the Queen of Hearts , a children ' s play, by M. Jagendorf. Directed by Olga Bass, assisted by Frances Bolander. The cast included the children from the play school and other children residing at the lake. The costumes and staging were by Gracia Marsh. The second presentation of the dramatic students was a three act play by Barry Conners, The Patsy , with Charlotte Becker in the role of Patricia Herrington, and Edwin Hemmerling as Tony Anderson. Other members of the cast were:-- Ma Herrington, Edna M ae Bolander,- Pa Herrington, Ernest Hemmerling,- Grace Herrington, Gracia Marsh; Billy Caldwell, Jack Pugh; Mr. O ' Flaherty, Duane Vosburg; Trip Busby, Dan Pimentel; Sadie Blake, Olga Bus. Margaret Beers assisted Mr. Brewster in the direction of the play. Summer School Orchestra, Dr. Smith ' s Enghsh Class, Biology Class, 6:30 Club SIXTY-ONE Scene from The Pdtsy A.W.S. Banquet THE SIERRAN THE summer school publication, The Sierran , edited by Katherine Kyle, deserves a word of praise as it was one of the most interesting and most carefully worked out group of papers published in any of the previous summer sessions. The staff who worked under the able direction of Miss Kyle, Editor-in-Chief were: — Flora Jane Percell, Assistant Editor,- Miles McColm, News Editor,- Gladys May, Drama,- Floreine Lieper, Society,- Marjorie Spafford, Music, Anna Detjen and Frances Hendrickson, Art; Leroy Carlson and Ruth Arkley, Sport,- Jeanette Griswold and Margaret Branch, Humor,- Mrs. J. Wheaton, Business Advisor,- W. B. Givens, Faculty Advisor,- Hortense White, Production Manager,- Vera Schaffer, Gracia Marsh, Dorothy Gould, Catherine Coleman and G retch en Gaumnitz, Reporters. The Sierran was published once a week and was the only source from which everyone learned the latest bit of scandal or kept posted on the calendar of events. Every Friday noon saw a scramble on the Administration building porch, for everyone was, sometimes unconfessedly, more or less curious about themselves, or their neighbors, in the news. Dr. Thomas ' Arrival, Recessional of Graduating Class, Sponsors of the School Dances, Horse-Shoe Enthusiasts SIXTY -TWO View of the Administration Building The Library A. W. S. AND A. M. S. MEMBERS of the Associated Women Students chose Virginia Kay as president of the organization Charlotte Becker, secretary,- Virginia Euless, treasurer,- and Ruthelaine Farley, Gladys May, Barbara Albright and Dorothy Gould representatives of the various camp grounds. Activities carried on by the A.W.S. consisted of a wiener roast, with Virginia Kay in charge; a dance using the Tenement Idea with Helen Welch, chairman; a banquet with College Idea as the theme, Ruthelaine Farley, toastmistress; and assembly, Hortense White in charge; and the barn dance brawl, promoted by Jeanette Griswold. T FHE Associated Men Students elected George Thomas, president; Leroy Butch Carlson, vice-president; and Roland Walker, secretary. Dr. Mitchell Briggs was the sponsor for the association The activities of the A. M.S. were the annual steak back, managed by Art Wahlberg; A. M.S. assembly, featuring Seebold ' s Sympathy in Q Flat ; and a varied athletic program with Butch Carlson in charge. A Gdns on the Libe Steps, The Entertainers , Archery, Scene on Lakeshorc Beach SIXTY-THREE Dean Swift, Basebdtl as a Pastime, Dr. Bngss, the Faculty Pastime — Croquet OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES THE 1934 Summer Session had a very successful season in team and in individual games in which almost every member of the student body had some part. Baseball was won by the teachers, who were evenly matched with the under-graduate team. The Women ' s Lakeshore Volley Ball team took the tournament, with the College Campground Team a close second. Dr. Briggs was the men ' s champion horseshoe pitcher. Mr. Ratcliffe took second place in Men ' s singles, while Dr. Phillips and Henry Rodriguez came second in the doubles tournament. Croquet singles was won by Dr. Lang, with Chester Hayden second, and Mr. Ratcliffe third. Doubles in croquet was won by Dr. Lang and Dr. Coleman, with Mr. Ratcliffe and Chester Hayden runners-up. Women ' s Croquet was won by Louise Thiele, Threna Frank- lin, second, and Threna Myers, third. The 6:30 Club is an organization of Early Boids that rise at 6;00 o ' clock; go in swimming at 6:1 5, and get out at 6:30, hence the name. Officers of the club are Mr. Wahlberg, Chief High Splash, and Dr. Coleman, the Heat Regulator. The attendance averages ten during the summer, but the small membership is more than made up for by the enthusiasm of the energetic and noisy group. Walker, on the Sands of Summer School, May and Euless, the 4-hlor5cmen SIXTY-FOUR CAMPUS ACTIVITIES PUBLICATIONS CAMPUS STAFF Glddy tdiiK May H. P. Higainbothdm, Jr. GLADYS EDITH MAY Dr. Hubert Phillips H. P. Higginbotham, Jr. George Weston Pierson, Jr. George Thomas Dave Neely .... Clark Mosgrove Mickey Bidegaray Andy Curtin .... Catherine Coleman Dorothy Speers .... Betsy MacCracken Margaret Miller Editor-in-Chief Faculty Advisor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . Associate Editor Photo Editor Assistant . Campus Life Editor Assistant Sierra Summer School Debate Drama Music UPPER ROW: Euless, G. Thomas, Coleman, Buel, White LOWER ROW;— McCracken, Miller, Slrickler, Clayton, Mossrove SIXTY-SIX Ddve Ncely Mictcy Bidcgardy Georse Weston Picrson, Jr. Fred StricUer Ben Americanian Jack Slaughter Dorothy Gould Barbara Wood Roena Miller Thelma Clayton Peggy Thomas Virginia Euless . Adell Parks Hubert Buel Tol hludson Hortense White ■ f W . Varsity Athletics Frosh Athletics Intramural Women ' s Athletics Assistant Graduates Faculty Organizations Assistant Assistant Art Editor Assistant Proof Reader UPPER ROW— P. Thoma!, Hudson, j d [juohl r f Miller. LOWER ROW — Americanian, Parks opters Ijould Dr Phillips SIXTY-SEVEN COLLEGIAN STAFF LeUnd Krikava KATHERINE KYLE Elwood Ennis Rosemary Douglass Beatrice Woof Edith Simerly Lynn Johnson Hubert Richert . Wes Harris Paul Bartlett John Voenes Mary Failla Ralph Garabedian Dick Bailey Weston Pierson Fred Strickler Katherine Kyle Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor . News Editor Assistant . Copy Editor Assistant Sports Sports Feature Feature Exchange Editor . Contributing Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Assistant UPPER ROW — W Pierson, M. Linn, P. Bartlett, R. Becker LOWER ROW:— E. Simerly, M Failla, R. Whitney, W. Harris SIXTY-EIGHT COLLEGIAN STAFF Ralph Gardbedian ELWOOD ENNIS Mary Failla Ralph Garabedian Rosemary Douglass Leiand W. Krikava Beatrice Woof Lynn Johnson Hubert Richert Dick Bailey Miriam Linn Lucille Johnson Paul Bartlett Julius Richert Dave Neely Fred Strickler Jack Slaughter Elwood Enni Editor-in-Chief Secy, to Editor Managing Editor Associate Editor Business Manager News Editor Copy Editor Sports Feature Society Drama Radio Editor Advertising Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant UPPER ROW— B. Woof, J, Voenes, R Douglas, F Str.cLler LOWER ROW— C Richerl, R, Becker, L Johnson, H Richert SIXTY-NINE CARAVAN STAFF H JS Anne Spdldins Margdret Miller ANNE SPALDING Harry Klein Margaret Miller Stuart McKeIvy Barbara McElroy Dorothy Speers Helen Copeland Frances Wilson Marketing, Sales Alene Cole Mary Failla Editor-in-Chief Business Manager . . Art Poetry rose Faculty Advisor Salesmanship Classes -Secretaries to the Editor UPPER ROW:— B, McElroy, A, Cole, M. Wilson LOWER ROW:— D. Speers, M Failla, S. McKelvey, H, Copeland SEVENTY BACK ROW— Bartlelt, Enms, Boslwick, Dr Phillips, May FIRST ROW— Potter, Spalding, Walters, Safstrom, Merrilt THE Publications Committee is unique, among all the standing administrative committees of the college, in that students make up half its membership. This committee is charged with the general oversight of all official publications of Fresno State College. Such over- sight is confined, however, to planning and advising with the editors, and does not extend to the exercise of censorship over any of the publications. The choice for each editorial position is carefully scrutinized by the committee, but once the choice is made, an editor is not interfered with in the conduct of his particular publication. The committee is the court of appeal in case of complaint that some editorial policy is detrimental to the college or unfair to some individual. During the past year no such charge has come before the committee. The usual routine tasks of the Publications Committee are to select the editors of all official publications, to recommend the acceptance of certain bids for printing the above publications, and to consider carefully all new departures in policy or management of the college publica- tions, either as these may affect the student body, or advertisers. New departm ents which have been decided upon during the past year are: (1) Programs published for use at basketball games are to be authorized publications of the Fresno State College Association. (2) An arrangement for a much closer cooperation between the General Manager of the Association and the business managers of college publications. A definite change in the making and policy of the FHandbook was decided upon in April. Through a majority vote of the Publications Committee the in-coming editor, FHoward Richards, was instructed to revise the FHandbook and add to it a Public Directory, this directory to con- tain the names and addresses of all students registered at Fresno State College. Naturally this change will cause a delay in the printing of the book, making its appearance in the late fall rather than during registeration. College traditions, yells, songs, and the Frosh Bible will still be incorporated in the book. It is the hope of the committee that a book of this type will be of more value to the students. SEVENTy.ONE DEBATE Members of the Frosh and Vdrsity debate squdds of Fresno State College and tfieir codchi for 1934-35:— James Jansigian, Paul Bartlett, Gilbert Byars, Ralph Garabedian, Richard Worre!, Coach McGrew, Doris Carlson, Eleanor Champion, and Helen Akiyama. Coach J. Frew McGrew who has completed his third year in the English department here; coaching debate teams that have won trophies of high honor each year. These debate teams have carried the name of Fresno State College throughout the Pacific Coast DEBATE IN REVIEW DURING the school year 1934-35 the Fresno State College Debate Department competed in a grand total of 55 intercollegiate debates, tournaments included, thus breaking the record of two previous years by ten. Of this total, 28 were Freshmen debates,- this set a new record for Freshmen participation in Forensic contests. Much of the credit for both of these outstanding accomplish- ments must be given to Coach J. Fred McGrew. John Voenes served his first term as debate manager. During this year there were only five varsity debators, all of whom were veterans. Ralph Garabedian and Doris Carlson completed their third year of intercollegiate debating for Fresno State, and Paul Bartlett his second year. Eleanor Champion and Richard Worrel debated their first year for the Bulldogs,- Miss Champion being a transfer from Bakers- field Junior College and Worrel a transfer from Reedley Junior College. As none of these are graduating this year, high hopes are held for Fresno State ' s Varsity Debate Team next year. The highlights of the year include a 9 00 mile trip to Salt Lake City where two teams entered the tournament sponsored by the Western Division of the National Associa- tion of the Teachers of Speech, a debate over the radio with bakersfield Junior College, the participation of eight debaters in the Annual Pacific Coast Debate Tournament at the College of the Pacific at Stockton, and the sponsoring of a tournament for the high schools of the San Joaquin Valley. The tourna- ment helped a great deal in selling Fresno State to the valley high schools and adds each year to the enrollment from the graduating Seniors of the Valley. The growth of the Debate Department speaks well for this, having a larger enrollment and a more extensive tour than in previous years. SEVENTY-FOUR SAN FRANCISCO STATE COLLEGE THE first forensic contest of tfie season took place wfien Paul Bartlett and Ralph Garabedian journeyed to San Francisco November 1 6 and debated against a team from San Francisco State College there. The question for the debate was the one chosen by Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary debate fraternity, Resolved: That the Nations Should Agree to Prevent the International Shipment of Arms and Munitions. The Bulldogs upheld the negative side of the question. The debate was non-decision and was held prepatory to the tournament in Salt Lake City. FORENSIC TOURNAMENT LATE in November Coach McGrew and two teams of varsity debaters journeyed to Salt Lake City where they ■ competed in a tournament sponsored by the Western Division of the National Association of the Teachers of Speech. The tournament was held in conjunction with their convention at the University of Utah. The men ' s team com- posed of Ralph Garabedian and Paul Bartlett debated six rounds, and the women ' s team composed of Doris Carlson and Eleanor Champion debated four rounds. This was the longest trip undertaken by the department this year, and was made in Coach McGrew ' s automobile. The four debaters and the coach motored straight through to Salt Lake City making the trip in 18 hours. The Stanford - University team with Will Rogers, Jr. won the tournament. The topic was the arms and munitions question. John Brewer represented the Bulldogs in the oratorical contest with a speech entitled A Plea for Peace . Ralph Garabedian and Richard Worrel composed the men ' s team, with Eleanor Champion and Doris Carlson making up the women ' s team. The women ' s team with victories over some John Voenes, debdte manaser for the 1934- 1935 season- A most successful year. Johnnie. May the debate squad alw-jys have such an adequate manaser. Doris Carlson, Paul BarcUtt, and Ekanor Champion, Varsity debaters- Miss Carlson completed her third year, Bartlett his second year, and Miss Champion was a transfer from Bakersfield Junior College More pov er to this squad next yearl SEVENTy.FIVE of the leading colleges of the Coast tied for third place after being defeated in the semi-final round by the defending champions of the College of the Pacific. Although they failed to reach the semi-finals the men ' s team defeated the powerful team from the University of California at Los Angeles in a contest that was described as the most hotly fought debate of the tournament. Two varsity women and two varsity men debaters entered the third annual Pacific Coast Debate Tournament held this year at the College of the Pacific at Stockton, February 28 to March 2 inclusive. Speakers from six western states represented more than 50 universities and colleges in the tournament for which the topic was the prohibition of the international shipment of arms and munitions. The Varsity debaters and their coach as they left for a 900 mile trip to a tournament in Salt Lake City in the coaches ' car. They drove straight through from Fresno, making the trip in 18 hours. Bartlett, waking up during the night and seeing 80 on the speedometer and three inches of frozen snow on the road, decided everything was O.K. and slept on. Doris Carlson, Paul Bartlett, Coach McGrew, Ralph Garabedian, and Eleanor Champion, Ralph Garabedian, third termer , and an outstanding debater for Fresno Stale, We hope to have him back next year. RADIO DEBATE FOLLOWING a precedent set last year, Fresno State College was heard over the air in a non-decision debate with Bakersfield Junior College. Early in February, with Paul Bartlett of the college debate department acting as chairman, Eleanor Champion and Doris Carlson represented the Bulldogs in a debate against hielen Curran and Gertrude Wachob of Bakersfield over the Fresno Bee radio station, KMJ. The question debated was the arms and munitions one, and Fresno State College upheld the affirmative side. HIGH SCHOOL TOURNAMENT THE Fresno State College debate department followed a precedent set last year and sponsored a tournament for the high schools of the San Joaquin Valley. All debates were held on the campus March 30 with the high school coaches and the varsity debaters acting as judges. Other members of the debate department served as chairmen. More SEVENTY-SIX than 22 teams from ten valley hish schools entered. The advisability of federal aid to education was debated. The Rippon High School team composed of Gladys Bartholomew and Cfiristinia Vaden-Akker won the tourna- ment, defeating the second place winner, Sanger High School, in the finals. Third place went to last year ' s winner and de- fending champion, Bakersfield High School. The winner was presented with the Lions Club trophy that was donated by the Fresno Lions Club last year. The high school which wins the cup three times will have permanent possession of it. All teams were given an opportunity to participate in at least three rounds of debate before any decisions were announced. At the end of the third round teams with more than one defeat were eliminated. In addition to the three preliminary rounds four other rounds were necessary to decide the final winner. Richard Worrel, Ltansfer iron Reedley Junior College, who participated in a number of debates this year and is a carry- over to next year. James Jansisian, Helen Akiyama, and Jack Nagel — three Bullpups, v ho helped to carry the name of Fresno State College on the debate tours. More material for next year s debate squad. COLLEGE OF THE PACIFIC T HE first debate to take place on the home campus this season was held April 9 when Ralph Garabedian and Richard Worrel debated against a men ' s team from the College of the Pacific here. The Bulldogs upheld the nega- tive side of the arms and munitions question. The debate was non-decision. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO WHILE making a tour of the west, two teams from the university of Idaho at Poctello stopped here for an exhibition debate early in April. Ralph Garabedian and Richard Worrel composed the men ' s team and upheld the negative side of the arms and munitions question. Eleanor Champion and Doris Carlson upheld the affirmative side. The debate was non-decision. SEVENTY-SEVEN Coach McGrew greeting the debaters from the University of Idaho at Poctello on their arrival here. The visiters: Gene Grady, Merrill Gee, Eloise Hurley, Madge Shaweren. Then the locals: Richard Worrcl, Coach McGrew, Doris Carlson, Eleanor Champion, and Ralph Garabedian. Gilbert Byars, Fresh arguer , who upheld his end of the Bullpups score. FRESHMEN DEBATE THE Freshmen started their most active year by entering the Central California Junior College Forensic Tournament which was held late in November. The question for the first round of the tournament was Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Enact Legislation Governing Old Age Pensions. In the first round one squad composed of James Jangigian and FHelen Akiyama upheld the affirmative in a debate with Visalia Junior College here. Robert George and Jack Nagel upheld the negative side against Taft Junior College there. Visalia Junior College was defeated. The second round was held in Bakersfield and the question was Resolved: That the Nations Should Agree to Prevent the International Shipment of Arms and Munitions. James Jangigian and Gilbert Byars defeated the team from Bakersfield Junior College. Late in December a team com- posed of Helen Akiyama and Gilbert Byars defeated a team from Coalinga Junior College here. The Bullpups upheld the affirmative side of the arms and munitions question. One team composed of Jack Nagel and Helen Akiyama and another composed of James Jagigian and Gilbert Byars entered the Annual Valley Junior College Debate Tournament held in Bakersfield early in February. The topic was the arms and munitions question. Helen Akiyama and Jack Nagel were semi-finalists. For the first time Fresno State College was represented by Frosh debators in the Pacific Coast Debate Tournament, held this year in Stockton. Jack Nagel and Helen Akiyama entered the semi-finals and placed third. James Jangigian and Gilbert Byars failed to survive the preliminary rounds although they defeated the team from Long Beach Junior College, the 1934 champions. SEVENTy.EIGHT DRAMA THE UNIVERSITY-STREET PLAYHOUSE New home of Fresno ' s College Theatre and future center For Educdtionel Drama, State of California JOHN W. WRIGHT Director of Drama and the Unn Street Playhouse. UNIVERSITY-STREET PLAYHOUSE PLAYERS, technicians and executives of the College Theatre are jubilantly celebrating the achieving of that which is ' the dream goal of every enthusiastic theatre group, the establishment of their own playhouse. Announce- ment was made from the State College in April that negotia- tions had been completed to take over the eighty-thousand dollar plant at North Van Ness and University as a center for College Theatre activities. The building, of handsome Roman architecture, and ideally constructed for educational theatre, was originally built and operated by a church organization. It will be renamed The University-Street Playhouse. Renovations are under way to make the Playhouse ready for opening ceremonies in September. It will be the finest plant of its kind possessed by any College or University on the coast, and will tend to focus state-wide attention on Fresno State College as the center for educational drama. The playhouse is made up by an auditorium and thirty-three rooms. In the announcement of the Playhouse acquisition, John W. Wright, director of drama, said: A bird ' s-eye-view of the American Theatre today will convince an interested observer that the so-called legitimate theatre has leaped out of the ruin of road show and stock company enterprise to find an enduring stronghold among the Colleges and Univer- sities of the nation. Our University-Street Playhouse will be operated and used to promote the best ideals of modern education. Our steadfast purpose will be to combine the teaching of utilitarian skills with the teaching of social co- operation. The community will be invited and urged to share in this fascinating educational enterprise. Hail the University-Street Playhouse, dedicated to play a leading role in a brilliant future for Fresno State College! EIGHTY DRAMA COUNCIL THE Drama Council, functioning as the first student, self- governing body created within any department at Fresno State College, has more than justified the hopes held for its success at the time it was created over a year ago. During the past months the Council has created a Publicity Bureau with which to better collect theatre material of news value and to make reporter appointments for improved news service. It has organized and completely supervised three one-act play programs, all produced by student directors, and for the first time one-act programs have succeeded in creating general interest. The outstanding accomplishment to be credited in large measure to the efforts of the Council was the carrying on of negotiations for securing the building to be known as the University-Street Playhouse. This move caused College Theatre stock to take a sharp rise, not only in Fresno but throughout the West. By arrangement with the Board of Directors, Student Association, the Drama Council secured an increased budget in exchange for agreeing to admit all students free of charge and to make up part of the expense through community ticket sales. This agreement resulted in doubling the number of students attending productions and gave College Theatre increased financial security. Council membership for the fall semester included: Jim Mayer, Joe King, Allena FHorning, Alice Krohn, and Mary Owens, chairman. Membership for the Spring semester included: Joe King, Jackson Gillis, Vera Huffman, Mary Owens, Bernice Paiva, Alex Shoob and Allena Horning, chairman. Bernice Paiva has been secretary for the Council since its inception. As vaca ncies occur on the Council they are filled through election by Characters Club. College Theatre will climax the year with a banquet to be held June 1 . A shot of the Grecn-Room Ldboratory Theatre and members of the Drama Council Spring, 1935. Allcnd Horning, Alex Shoob, Bernice PdiVd, Joe King, Vera hHutfman, Mary Owens, Jackson Gillis. ALLENA HORNING CollcBe Theatre-Drama Council Member, Fall 1934 Chairman, Spring 1935. Wizard of Oz Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs Great Catherine Double Door EIGHTY-ONE THE CHARACTERS CLUB BACK ROW:— Charles Taylor, Philip Ashmun, Vera Huffman, Jim Littler, Alice Krohn, Mary Owens. FRONT ROW: — Jackson Gill is, Alex Shoob, Allena Horning, Gladys Hall, Bernice Paiva, Lillian Davis, John Crabbe, Gladys May. MARY OWENS Collcse Thealre-Drama Council Chairman, Fall 1934; Member, Spring 1935. Wizard of Oz Three Cornered Moon Director of The Gooseberry Mandartn. ' Director of The Warrior ' s Husband. CHARACTERS CLUB SOME three years ago, a College Theatre drive for effec- tive organization resulted in the formation of Characters Club, dedicated to developing leadership and provid- ing opportunities for communal ownership in College Theatre enterprises. Characters Club is successfully serving its purpose. Its growing membership possess a fund of ex- perience, expressing a sharpened perspective and an im- proved power of initiative. No organization in the College surpasses it in the ability to assume responsibility. Social cooperation is the secret of the organization ' s success. Individually and collectively the Characters Club radiates character, leadership and attractive personality. For the past two years, by Characters Club recommenda- tion, awards have been granted for leadership and inspiration and for best individual performances. These beautiful silver trophies are awarded as permanent momentos. Achievement of a high order is the only criteria in making these awards — awards which should help to recall fond memories in the years to come. The membership of the Characters Club is as follows: Advisors;- Mrs. O. S. Hubbard, John W. Wright. Active members: — Allena Horning, Bernice Paiva, Philip Ashmun, Charles Taylor, Joe King, Jim Littler, Alex Shoob, Vera Huffman, Mary Owens, Lillian Davis, John Crabbe, Jackson Gillis. Honorary members: — Alice Krohn, Ellis Kennedy, George Trauger, Isabelle Booth, Gladys May. Alumni members: — Betty Scott, Delores Street Brandt, Loramae Hockett, Doris Cristoffel, Eleanor J. Faust, Richard Bag- dasarian, Rosita Carrel, Edna Bridge, Welburne Thomas, Varina Merritt, Betsy White, Francine Dargeles, Kay T. Swanson, Sam Brandt, Kermit Sheets, Harriet Taylor, Mar- garet De Vaux, Linville Munday, Otis Nichols. EIGHTy.TWO THE WIZARD OF OZ THE Wizard of Oz by Frank H. Baum, lightly satired, colorfully costumed, and ingeniously staged by College Theatre, in compliment to Tokalon Society for College Day, June 1, 1934, was a bang-up hit. It was the most entertaining of the Tokalon events since The Evening of Poetic Rhythms in 1930. College Theatre players gave their audience little to think about but lots to imagine, and provided a profusion of whimsical antics that provoked countless laughs. Naive throughout, this musical production was in gentle contrast to the many spohisticated presentations previously staged. Evelyn Shuck and Welburne Thomas starred in the College Day performance,- Evelyn as Dorothy, and Wel- burne playing the Wizard. The October 10th performance, given as a loan fund benefit, found Dorothy Roushall characterizing Dorothy with spirit and charm, and Alex Shoob displaying ability in the role of the Wizard. News- paper reviews lauded the work of Dorothy Roushall, as Dorothy; Joe King, as the dog,- Jackson Gillis, as the Tin Woodman; Mary Owens, as the Scarecrow; and George Trauger, as Guardian of the Gate. Staged under the direction of Betty Scott, the several enchanting scenes gave an effect similar to that which has popularized animated cartoons. Billie Curry accomplished a clever job directing the dance interludes and Ruthelaine Farley was thoroughly dependable as the accompanist. The three goofy Munchkins were Billie Curry, Dorothy Dolph and Alyse Markese. Claudine Ostrander was the Witch of the North and Alice Krohn, Glinda the Good. The Cowardly Lion gave Bob Thompson a June workout, who then willed the growls to John Crabbe for the October presentation. Sylvia Zeff cared for the Witch of the West only to throw her into the capable hands of Allena Horning. THE WIZARD OF OZ A Dramatization of Adventure Dorothy Roushail and Joe King characteristic study. JIM MAYER College Thatre-Drama Council, Fall-1934. Three Cornered Moon. Led negotiations for the University- Street Playhouse, EIGHTY-THREE THREE CORNERED MOON A Nonsense Comedy. Barbdrd Collins, Maris Atkisson, Glddys Hall, George Trduser, Jim Mayer, and Joe King follov ing their bents! ELLIS KENNEDY Premier College Theatre Technician. Chief Technician for: Three Cornered Moon Snow White dnd the Seven Dwarfs Great Catherine THREE CORNERED MOON IT is a harum-scarum lark danced on the surface of a down- at-tfie-heels fable. It is a whirlwind of impudent irrele- vances — a demented antic — a romp. So said the New York Times of the fifteenth of College Theatre ' s Greater Productions presented under the direction of John W. Wright. In College Theatre ' s Three Cornered Moon , by Ger- trude Tonkonogy, presented November 22, 23, 26, 1934, we again find those delightful players,- Gladys Hall, as Elizabeth Rimplegar, and Maris Atkisson as her lover, Dr. Allan Stevens, teamed together. Barbara Collins, as Mrs. Rimplegar played to perfection the part of an absent- minded, moon struck woman. Jackson Gillis gave feeling and finesse to the rolle of the poet, Donald . Audiences thoroughly enjoyed Jim Mayer as Kenneth Rimplegar. Able support was achieved by Joe King, playing Ed Rimplegar, George Trauger, playing Douglas Rimplegar, Frances Wein- berg as the maid, and Mary Owens with her comically, scatterbrained Kitty. A setting in terra-cotta shade, paneled in mahogany, combining a sitting room and dining room from an old New York brownstone dwelling created professionally and skill- fully a fitting environment for the play. The Technical Division functioned efficiently under Ellis Kennedy and John Crabbe. Three Cornered Moon was another of College Theatre ' s smartly done nonsense comedies, expressing several worth- while ideas that notwithstanding found a mixed reaction of unstinted praise and negative comment. People living in small towns habitually take themselves too seriously to permit growth of a sense of nonsense. College Theatre hopes in time to create a more general appreciation for genuinely sophisticated horseplay. EIGHTY-FOUR SNOW WHITE THE famous children ' s fantasy— Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs , by Jessie White, was a new experiment for Collese Theatre; joining players of College Theatre and the Children ' s Theatre in an elaborate and thoroughly delightful production. It was presented matinee and evening, December 13, 1934. Associated with John W. Wright, directing the production, were Mary Owens and George Trauger. Said the New York Times of Snow White — Snow White is a play for anyone with a youthful heart between the age of seven and seventy. It represents theatre at its best. It provides that opportunity to live again as a child in the land of let ' s pretend! Claudine Ostrander in the title role played to perfection the lovely and delicate Snow White. Eleanor Johnston Faust, lauded for her per- formance of Kate in Berkeley Square , gave professional finish to the role of Queen Brangomar, the jealous step- mother. Allena hlorning, of Dark Tower , performed brilliantly as Witch Hex. In the bit role of the Pedlar Woman, Isabelle Booth won the admiration of her audience. The Maids of Honor were a sheer delight with their chatter and graceful patterns of movement. These were Maxine Chevalier, Rose McGary, Rosalie Caine, June Johansen, Patricia Curran, and Jannette Wagner. Alex Shoob, play- ing the pompous Court Chamberlain, scored in this comedy characterization. Physically suited to the role, Philip Ashmun made an effective Prince Florimond. Carroll Bon successfully portrayed the kindly Huntsman. The seven dwarfs and the three cats were characterized by the boys and girls of the Children ' s Theatre. The children were more than equal to the demands of the play and never once suffered in comparison with older players. They revealed excellent voices, and played with charm and vigor. SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS The Famous Children ' s FantdSY. The forest glade home of Witch Hex with Eleanor J. Faust, the three cats, and Allena Hornmc] BERNICE PAIVA College Theatre-Drama Council Secretary Fall, Spring 1934-35. Director of Finance Costume Designer, Wardrobe Mistress for- Wizard of Oz Three Cornered Moon Snow White en J the Seven Dwarfs Great Catherine Double Door EIGHTY-FIVE GREAT CATHERINE A Brilliant Satire by the Shdvian Wit. A scene in Catherine ' s Bed Chamber. June Hitzl, Dorothy RoushdII, Rose McCary, Allena Hornins, Patricia Curran, and Isabelle Booth. JACKSON GILLIS College Theatre-Drama Council 1935. Wizard of Oz Three Cornered Moon Great Catherine Director of Drums of Oude Double Door Spring GREAT CATHERINE G REAT CATHERINE , by Bernard Shaw, the seven- teenth of College Theatre ' s Greater Productions, was presented January tenth and eleventh to capacity In Great Catherine, Shaw blithely proposes to rewrite history and substitute for stock figures, out of which the breath of life has passed, flesh-and-blood creatures of reality. It is a realist ' s attempt to get nearer the truth of the past. It is frank burlesque, extravaganza that yet contains the smile of mind. That Catherine of Russia was anything like the representation of her in this piece, can never be settled, since it is exactly a person behind the public scene of traditional report who is pictured. In no other play has Shaw allowed himself to go so far in the way of horseplay and approach broad comedy. Richard Bagdasarian exhibited a matured talent of finest, professional excellence in the role of Prince Patiomkin. Isabelle Booth, as Catherine, demonstrated her power as an actress of superlative abilities. Gladys Hall, playing Varinka; Allena Horning, playing the Princess Dashoff; Maxine Chevalier in the part of Claire,- and Alex Shoob as the Court Chamberlain afforded the leads excellent support. A share of the honors goes to Jackson Gillis for a very competent performance of Captain Edstaston. Great Catherine was staged under the direction of the veteran technician Ellis Kennedy, and lighted by the talented hand of John Crabbe. Bernice Paiva was again responsible for lovely costumes. Dorothy Dolph supervised a skillful job of painting. EIGHTY-SIX DOUBLE DOOR THE season of 1934-35 closed in a blaze of cntliusiastic comment for tfie presentation of Double Door , a drama of the American Victorian era by Elizabetfi Mc Fadden, siven on May 23rd and 24th. Double Door is one of the strongest plays, in point of construction, writing and subject matter, yet produced by College Theatre. Victoria Van Bret offered Isabelle Booth the best role of her career and it is putting it mildly to say she did it justice. Miss Booth is rapidly gaining the stature of a finished actress of magnificent power and promise. As Victoria ' s sister, Caroline Van Bret, Allena Horning also revealed the unfolding of a superior ability to perform with finesse and distinction. College Theatre may well boast of a production presenting an Isabelle Booth, an Allena Horning and a Gladys Hall. Gladys Hall, with several excellent performances to her credit, played the delectable part of the bride, Anne Darrow , brilliantly. Miss Hall is beginning to vary her technique. Out of the Drama Council ' s one-act play program a find was made in the person of Lawrence Robertson who played Rip Van Bret. Tink , as he is affectionately called by his friends, combines a strong masculine spirit with sensitivity and intelligent preparation. Jackson Gillis gave his usual pleasing, effective performance as Dr. John Sully. Audiences enjoyed Jackson ' s work. Mortimer Neff, the family lawyer, was a new type role for Alex Shoob, well suited to his talent. He possesses a keen theatre sense. The supporting roles were in the competent hands of Joe King, Frances Weinberg, Charles Taylor, June Johansen, Dennis Curran and Leo Nieto. Technical work held to the high standard previously set; the staff including John Crabbe, Chief Technician; Jim Littler, Light Technician; Bernice Paiva, Costumes; Dorothy Dolph, Advertising Manager. DOUBLE DOOR A mclodramd of ihe American Victonan Jdcl(SOn Gillis, Charles, Taylor, Joe King, Gladys Hall, Leo N.efo, Ale« Shoob, Dennis Curran, Allena Horning, Isabelle Booth, Lav rence Robertson, June Johansen, Frances Weinbeig- JOHN CRABBE Collese Theatre Expert Technician Light Technician for: Three Cornered Moon Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs Great Catherine Fifth Annual Play Tournament Chief Technician for Double Door Cowardly Lion in Wizard of Oz EIGHTY-SEVEN RIDERS TO THE SEA Irish tragedy directed by Alex Shoob. Irmd Nelson, Charles Taylor, La Von Jasper, Winifred Anderson, Jim Littler, June Johansen. ALEX SHOOB Collese Theatre-Drama Council, Spring 1935. Wizard of Oz Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs Great Catherine Double Door College Theatre Technician ONE-ACT-PLAY PROGRAM u INDER the supervision of College Theatre ' s Drama Council, a series of one-act play programs were managed, directed and presented by upper division student leaders. The plan was launched on February 25th with a group of three short plays. Surprisingly successful, the embryonic directors achieved good theatre if not technical finish. Suspecting a fluke, the Drama Council worried over its second series, offered on March 21st, only to obtain an even happier result. An analysis of results revealed, not only the achieving of good theatre and excellent entertainment, but evidence of careful thought in choice of play, action well worked out to suit the type of play presented, ingenious costuming, light- ing and staging, and the discovery that many students could be extremely effective playing to small audiences in small spaces, but who cannot project voice or personality success- fully in a large auditorium. It is obvious that students often learn more through the initiative that such a program stimulates than through being subjected to a steady faculty pressure. A nice balance between faculty direction and student inspired discipline is envisaged by College Theatre. The future holds a promise of improved organization backed by methods based on practical psychology. The following program was presented February 25th: Jackson Gillis directed Drums of Oude by Austin Strong, with a cast of John Crabbe, Lawrence Robertson, Vera Huffman, Dennis Curran, Leo Nieto, Melvin Davidson. Under the direction of Gladys FHall Smoke Screens , by FHarold Brighouse was given. In the cast were Lois Long, Marguerite Gower, Alyse Marckese and Sybil Goldstein. Al Shoob directed Riders to the Sea , by John Millington EIGHTY-EIGHT Sysne for the third play of the series. In his cast were LaVcn Jasper, June Jchansen, Irma Nelson, Charles Taylor, Winifred Anderson, Nellie DeMasters, Ortheda Fraisher, Dorothy Dolph, Pat Curran, Joe King and James Littler. In the second program of March 21 were three more splendid plays: The Gooseberry Mandarin by Grace Dorcas Ruthenberg, was directed by Mary Owens. Gordon Hagerman, Lillian Davis, June Hitzl and Winifred Anderson comprised this cast. Under the direction of Gladys May, The Way Out , by Ruth Giorloff was presented with Alex- ander Shoob, Lawrence Robertson and Melvin Davidson playing the roles. The third play of this series, The Third Angle , by Florence Ryerson was directed by Stuart Mc Kelvey with Dennis Curran, Lois Long and Sybil Goldstein taking the parts. April 25 was the date of the last series of plays. Claudine Ostrander presented The Siege by Colin Campbell Clements as the opening play. Among her cast were Maxine Chevalier, Irma Nelson and Lillian Davis. The Warrior ' s hlusband , by Julian F. Thompson and directed by Mary Owens was presented by Eloise Byers, Alyse Mar- ckese, Patricia Curran, Claudelle Robinson, Nellie De Masters, Ortheda Fraisher and Dorothy Dolph. The third play of the series was under the direction of Joe King who presented Dwellers in the Darkness by Reginald Berkeley. Gordon Hagerman, Melvin Davidson, Gladys May, Mar- guerite Gower, Leo Nieto and Philip Ashmun comprised the cast. An event affording College Theatre the greatest pleasure was the presentation of the three best of the one-acts for the Faculty and their wives during the first week in June. The plays offered were; Riders to the Sea , The Goose- berry Mandarin , and Dwellers in the Darkness . A reception held in the Blue Room for the faculty and their wives, followed the performance. THE GOOSEBERRY MANDARIN Chinese Comedy directed by Mar Owens. Gordon Haserman, Winifred Anderson, June Hitz! JOE KING College Theatre-Drama Council Fall, Spring, 1934-35. Wizard of Oz Three Cornered Moon Great Catherine Stage Manager, Fifth Annual Play Tournament. Double Door Director of Dwellers in the Darkness Chairman, Season Ticket Drive, 1935-36 EIGHTY-NINE THE FIFTH ANNUAL DRAMA TOURNAMENT Behind the Eyes an original by Race Kent, student director for Visalia Union High School, found its way to the Finals having won in Classification B. VERA HUFFMAN College Thealre-Dramd Council Spring, 1935. College Theatre Technician Master of Properties, Great Catherine. DRAMA TOURNAMENT COLLEGE Theatre conducted its fifth annual Drama Tournament for valley high schools and Junior Colleges during the week of March 4th. The six day tournament, climaxed on March 9th, drew twelve high schools and four Junior Colleges into spirited competition, cooperation, and exchange of good will. Playing groups included: Class A, Fresno High School, Roosevelt, Taft; Class B, Madera, Visalia, Turlock,- Class C, Fresno Technical School, Laton, Selma, West Side (Los Banos), Parlier, Coalinga. The division winners were: Taft with Cabbages, Visalia offering Behind the Eyes an original, cleverly written play by the student director. Race Kent, and Laton playing Old Walnut. Engaged in the closest competition in tournament history, Taft swept its comedy, Cabbages ' , through to a sweepstakes victory and the Fresno Bee trophy. The silver trophies for best individual acting were deserved by splendid characteriza- tion on the part of Billie Summers of Laton and Norman hienderson of Fresno High. Skillful pantomine won the bit role trophy for Alvaro Souza of West Side. Modesto, Taft, Porterville, and Visalia constituted the Junior College classification. With The Bishop ' s Candle- sticks as a vehicle, Modesto for the second time captured the Samuel French award. The State College Directors of speech and drama acted as the board of judges for the finals. Skillful management of the Fifth Tournament should be credited to an efficient production staff including Stage Manager, Joe King, managing his third tournament,- Light Technician, John Crabbe,- Finance Director, Bernice Paiva,- Advertising Managers, Gladys Hall and June Johansen,- Property Master, Florence Litts; Reception, LaVon Jasper, Gladys Hall, Irma Nelson, GeorgeTraugerand Jackson Gillis. NINETY MUSIC ARTHUR FORSBLAD Band Director oF Fresno State Coll GROUP:— College Band, Ma e Chorus, A Cappella Choir, and soloists in Musical Pot- pourri at the White Theatre. A game is not complete v ithout band music, of course, and the College band has created a niche for itself in the sports program. The annual Spring goodwill tour of the high schools of the valley was made during Spring vacation- This tour is designed primarily to advertise the West Coast Relays, and second- arily to promote a friendly contact with the high schools. A drive for new uniforms for the entire band has been started, and aided materially by the Chamber of Commerce, Merchants ' Associa- tion, and interested individuals. It was for the benefit of the uniforms that the pot-pourri v ss presented, and for the same purpose the Masque Ball was given in April, at the Rainbow ballroom. BAND THE Fresno State College Band, under the direction of Arthur C. Forsblad, has developed into an organization of which the college and community may well be proud. It played at the football games held in Fresno, and also at the games in Stockton, entertaining the spectators before the games and between halves. Some of the band members, with the assistance of the three versatile yell leaders, formed small groups and presented stunts, which resulted in the formation of the Dutch Band. This group, composed of eight members, has also appeared before several clubs in the city. On October 8th the band provided the music at the Fresno Community Chest Dinner held at the Civic Auditorium; on November 11th, played in the Armistice Day Parade; on November 28th, presented a program at the Teachers ' Institute at the Fresno High School; and on March 1 4th participated in the parade and dedication ceremonies of the Frank Chance Baseball Field. November 29th, Thanksgiving Day, between halves of the football game with the University of Nevada, Dr. Frank W. Thomas presented a new silk American flag to the band. One of the projects of the college is to secure new uniforms for the band. The Chamber of Commerce, Merchants Association, and various individuals have interested them- selves in the task of raising funds for this project. On January 23rd, at the White Theatre, the band presented a musical pot pourri . On April 12th, the student body, through the efforts of the Rally Committee, gave a Masque Ball at the Rainbow Ballroom. The proceeds from both of these events went into the uniform fund. On March 25th, 26th and 27th, the annual Spring Tour was made. Music Week was opened Sunday afternoon. May 5th, with a band concert at Roeding Park. NINETY-TWO FRESNO MALE CHORUS IN the early Sprins of 191 3 an urge on the part of several of the leading singers of the masculine gender led Mr. Wahlberg to assemble all the then known male singers of Fresno City in the First Presbyterian Church, the Fresno Male Chorus was organized and Mr. Wahlberg was elected, and ever since has been, its regular director. Due to the pressure of college work, Mr. Wahlberg was compelled to resign in the Spring of 1931 for a period of three years during which the chorus declared a moratorium. The old urge called for reorganization, but under radically changed conditions. Where formerly it was possible to sustain the Chorus by popular support and engage artists of outstanding reputation, the radio and economic conditions made financial support through the seat-sale next to impossible. To meet this situa- tion, the Administration of the State College developed a plan whereby the Chorus has become a night class, on the unit basis, and each member pays a regular enrollment fee. The Music Department furnishes the Director, rehearsal and concert facilities. There is no fee for material as the Fresno Male Chorus has accumulated a large library which is worth approximately twenty-five hundred dollars. Mr. Irving Ross, an alumnus of the Fresno State College, is the accom- panist. With this arrangement, there is no expense and the concerts are given free of charge to students and public alike. The Male Chorus is civic in its attitudes and services, fraternal in spirit, and cultural in its influences. Such an organization aids in building a more desirable city. OFFICERS Frank Palumbo Henry Kerr Dr. C. C. Williams Arthur Safstrom McGregor F opelain President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Librarian ARTHUR C. WAHLBERG Head of the Music Deparlfnent of Fresno State Colleae. GROUP;— Fresno Male Chorus and accompanist. The Fresno Male Chorus is a twenty-two-vear old organization which was orismally intended to provide an opportunity for the men of the city of Fresno to sins- In its or- ganization Mr- Wahlberg was elected director, a position which he held continu- ously until four years aso. At that time increasing college duties necessitated his resignation, and the Chorus saw ht to dis- band for the time. For three years there was no activity, until in the fall of 1934, the Chorus was reorganized under a new set-up. NINETY-THREE ARTHUR BERDAHL, Director PERSONNEL — Arthur Berdahl, John Staton, Lucille Vinccnz, Hazel Missakian, Dons Ingham, Maraaret Miller, James Kinnee, Lorin Farmer. Three years ago a group of six students, under the enthusiastic leadership of the newly- errived music instructor, Mr. Berdahl, met together to try over some Old English madrigals and a few French and Italian songs. Singing, without accompaniment, a song every part of which requires vocal independ- ence offered a challenge too great to be ignored. The group organized into a club which they elected to call the Madrigal Club. As soon as the material could be obtained the construction of a repertoire was begun. Immediately calls started to come in — people were curious to hear a program of madrigals. The club organized its material into a program as quickly as possible, and answered as many invitations as it could. This year, for the first time in its history, the club offered a recital to the public. Once before, during its first year, it offered a half- hour concert under the auspices of Mu Phi Alpha, which presented a series of half- hour musicals through the Spring. The Madrigal club feels that its existence is justified when it can present a satisfacotry program of the old English songs, for among them is to be found some of the gems of Elizabethan poetry and music. MADRIGAL CLUB There is not any Musicke of Instruments whatsoever comparable to that which is made by the Voyces of Men, when the voyces are sood, and the same well sorted and ordered. -William Byrd Founder of English Madrigal School SITTING around a table as they sing, the Fresno State College Madrigal Club attempts to carry on the traditions of old England when, as John Wilbye, one of the greatest of English Madrigalists, reports, Supper at FHengrave FHall being ended, the musicke books were brought to the table and the mistress of the house served out the part books to her family and guests, earnestly requesting them to sing. By creating an attitude of delightful informality in its appearances, the Club strives to revive the pleasant custom of a bygone day when England was a nest of singing birds ' , the Merrie England of Good Queen Bess, and when part-singing was an indispensable social requirement of every lady and gentleman. Most of the repertoire of the Club is taken from England ' s treasure chest of madrigals, motets, and ballets written during the golden period extending from the middle of the sixteenth to the middle of the seventeenth centuries. This music, written for the most part under the royal favor of Queen Elizabeth, and unsurpassed by any other contemporary group of its time, serves as a setting for the rarest gems of Elizabethan poetry. The club is now in its third year. Increasingly frequent appearances attest to the growing popularity of the group. Of the present personnel, Lucile Vincenz, Margaret Miller, James Kinnee and J. Lorin Farmer were members of the original Madrigal Club. NINETY-FOUR PIANO DEPARTMENT UNDER the able leadership of Miss Miriam Fox Withrow, the Piano Department has progressed during the past year until it is one of the most active and contributing departments of the college. Every one of the members of the Piano Department is automatically a member of the Pianoforte Club, an organization which meets twice a month to discuss the business of the department and present pro- grams of class work. The annual Thanksgiving banquet was held November 26 at the Hotel hlughes. An interesting musical program was provided, and the piano students enjoyed an informal social evening. December 7, Agnes Tatarian and Nevart Shamgochian played two piano numbers at the first Queen ' s Ball, held at the Marigold Ballroom. January 8, Florence Gonser, Ruthelaine Farley, Rhoda FHammat, Margaret Mc Cabe and Wm. Orland Smith presented a half-hour radio program over the Fresno Bee radio station. The evening of January 14, the Intermediate classes presented a delightful program of two and four piano selections in the auditorium of the college. The public was invited to attend. In the Band Concert of January 16, Wm. Orland Smith appeared as soloist playing the Second FHungarian Rhapsody of Liszt. This was one of the highlights of the program. A new procedure was introduced in the spring semester when two of the Advanced Piano classes presented a Sunday afternoon concert March 17. This was warmly rec eived by the large crowd that attended. The usual Advanced Piano Concert was given May 6. A growing division of the Piano Department is the ele- mentary classes devoted to Music Majors and Minors and Kindergarten-Primary students. Over thirty students are enrolled in these classes. In the more advanced classes twenty-six Piano Majors are enrolled. MIRIAM FOX WITHROW, Head of the Piano Department. GROUP — Pianoforte Club. Never an extremely large department, but always alive and vital, the piano department is making an increasingly important place for itself Almost never is a request for a program refused. The schedule of public performances has been enlarged. Heretofore, a Fall concert and a Spring program has been the presenta- tions of the department. This spring a Sunday afternoon Concert was added, and was well-received by the audience. On the college broadcast over the Columbia- Don Lee chain, the department was repre- sented by Rhoda Hammat and Margaret McCabc. This two-piano team has elicited much favorable comment from its audiences. NINETY-FIVE SECOND QUARTETTE— Mdrjorie SpdFford, Grace Thayer, Sybil Buzick, Jane Dillon. FIRST QUARTETTE;— Robert Nelson, Jack Titchcy, Mac Reybourn, Nubar Kazarian. SAMUEL HUNGERFORD, Violin Instructor Once upon a time one string quartette was sufficient to provide outlet to the enthusiasm of players of stringed instruments here at the college. This last semester, however, illus- trated the need for more, and saw the organization of a second group. Perhaps next semester will find a third ensemble organized, for several music students are anxious to take part. Because of the quantities of charming en- semble music written particularly for string quartettes and because of the easily-trans- ported number of players, string quartettes are quite deservedly popular. The two quartettes have, at various times throughout the school year, presented programs over the radio, for clubs, in churches, and at social functions. CHAMBER MUSIC THE string quartette is the finest example of chamber music. It is composed of two violins, a ' cello and a viola. The great range from the lowest pitch of the ' cello to the highest note on the violin, the infinite harmonic possi- bilities, the uniformity of tone and technical similarity of execution make it one of the most interesting and important of all musical forms. Due to the independence of the players, effects of every variety are attainable, and many violinists would rather play music written for the string quartette than violin solos or violin and piano music. This preference exists by reason of the fact that the combination of the instruments overcomes the technical limitations of one with- out losing the characteristics of the strings. Many years ago much of the quartette music written was such that any individual possessing average technical skill was able to play it. Because of this, from the earliest days of violin playing, musicians have assembled to play string quartettes. In spite of the fact that in modern times the music written for quartettes has been radically changed, authorities still agree that for beauty and style, the later quartets of Beethoven have never been surpassed. Beginning in the fall semester, a string quartette assembled under the leadership of Mr. Samuel hlungerford. Later in the year, however, two quartettes were formed and many other students are anxious to participate. From time to time these quartettes are presented over the radio, at clubs, churches and similar organizations. The members are: Quartette No. 1 — Robert Nelson and Nubar Kazarian, violins,- Jack Ritchey, viola,- Mae Reyburn, ' cello. Quartette No. 2 — Marjorie Spafford and Jane Dillon, violins; Grace Thayer, viola,- Sybil Buzick, ' cello. NINETY-SIX A CAPPELLA CHOIR A. G. WAHLBERG, Head of Music Dcpdrtment. SIX years ago a small, enthusiastic group of students, with the sympathetic cooperation of Mr. Wahlberg, founded the A Cappella Choir. There already existed a lively Men ' s Glee Club, and a Women ' s Chorus and glee club, but there was little opportunity to do any of the mixed-voice work which is such a challenge to the musically-inclined. Since its earliest rehearsals the choir has never used an instrument, except to put an erring section right on its part. Music written for four, eight, and ten-part choruses has been mastered and presented. Since its inception the choir ' s popularity has grown tremendously. Now, in its sixth year, it is necessary to accept invitations with careful discrimination. A number of performances have been given for both the college and general public. Each year the choir contributes to the Christmas program presented by the College. Its first membership numbered less than thirty singers, while now there is a limited enrollment of fifty, who receive credit for their work. Aspirants to membership are required to take part in an audition conducted by Mr. Wahlberg, and upon his decision lies the qualification of the applicant. The repertoire is made up of old sixteenth-century chorals, modern settings of early musical themes, old English folk-songs, settings of contemporary poetry, popular negro spirituals, and a few very modern pieces. During the year performances have been given at the following places: Short Memorial Home, Presbyterian Church, hianford; Rotary Club, third annual Carol Service,- College Annual Carol Service,- Nation ' s Christmas Tree program at General Grant ' s Park; Band Uniform Benefit concert; First Baptist Churches of Fresno and Selma; Columbia- Don Lee Broadcasting System; Kingsburg Methodist Church; Fresno High School. SOPRANOS— Marine Clayton, Margaret Draper, Catherine Franck, Eleanor Gallup, Rhoda Hammat, Doris Ingham, Elsie Krumbein, Marsaret McCabe, Hazel Missakian, Hazel Peterson, Alma Pratt, Harriet Ratcliff, Ida Shapazian, Jeanne Shoemaker, Arza Maude Smith, Gene- vieve Stewart, Grace Thayer, Paula Vincent, Phyllis Vincent, Lucille Vincenz, Margaret Westrup, Veva Wilkenson CONTRALTOS — Dorothy Dilday, Julia Anne Hansen, Ethel Haury, Siletha Scnven Hays, Marian Hume, Margaret Miller, Fannie Pilkmton, Mae Reyburn, Ncvart Shamgochian, Ruth Simmons, Lucile Shocgard, Jessamine Smith, Ruth Sorensen, Doris Thede, Kay Walls, Joyce Yeram, Neva Veram- TENORS — Arthur C Berdahl, Wilfred Butterworth, Walter CritchhelJ, Samuel Edgar, EIroy Twite, BASSES — John Lorin Farmer, Al Keefer, May Meyers, Robert Nelson, William Norris, Jack Parlier, Arthur Smith, Austin Thomson, John Vazaian. r ' = W -t. . j - rj j J tLtA X ' ■ ' ff ■ m Bi JF W W - M m S --m M s, - W W ' M: ♦ w NINETY-SEVEN NEVART SHAMGOCHIAN UPPEB ROW— OrUnd Smith, Rhoda Hdmmdt, Mdrgaret Mc Cabe, John Stalon. LOWER ROW;— Lowell Abbott, Mariorie Spafford, Jacques Neill, Al Keefer. SOLOISTS One of the Music Department ' s greatest interests is the development of solo talent Every available opportunity to publicly present able performers is siezed. The Departments office acts as a clearing house for programs going from the college to the townspeople. Almost any sort of musical program can be arranged, for enrolled in the depart- ment are excellent string or wind instrumentalists, pianists, organists, vocalists, and various small groups. This program service is not limited to the local community, as a reading of the soloists ' activities will indicate. Orland Smith-. Pianist. College Broadcast on KMJ; piano solo with band accompaniment at Band Uniform BeneFit Concert; member of Fresno State College Band. Rhoda Hammat: — Pianist, Organist-Choir Director at St. Paul ' s Methodist Church. Piano: Junior Musical Club; KMJ; Lowell P.T.A.; Bullard P.T.A.; John Muir P.T.A.; organ: hlotel Fresno, Business and Professional Women ' s Club; Hotel Californian. Margaret McCabe: — Pianist, Organist at First Christian Church. Accompanist. Piano: KMJ; Walnut Improvement Club of Selma; First Christian Church; organ; First Christian Church; Californian Hotel; Masonic Lodge; accompanist: F.S.C. Band Tour and Junior Musical Club. John Staton:— Tenor soloist and flute soloist. First Con- gregational Church choir; A Cappella Choir; Band Tour; Symphony Orchestra; Band Uniform Benefit Concert. Lowell Abbott: — Tenor soloist. First Congregational Church; Fresno clubs and churches, Messiah, A Cappella Choir, KMJ. Marjorie SpafTord: — Violinist and violist. Member of College String Quartette; viola principal of F.S.C. Sym- phony Orchestra; A Cappella Choir. Jacques Neill: — Xylophonist. College assemblies; Fresno High School; Band Uniform Benefit Concert; Spring Band Tour; Tympanist of F.S.C. Symphony Orchestra. Al Keefer: — Baritone soloist. Tokalon Tea; Alexander Hamilton Junior High School P.T.A.; Nommes Club; A Cappella Choir; Men ' s Chorus. Nevart Shamgochian: — Pianist and accompanist. Tokalon Tea; Californian Hotel; Armenian-American Citizens Club; Polito School of Dancing; Business Women ' s Association Convention; Hotel Fresno; Spring Band Tour. NINETY EIGHT Wm. Verne Pascoe: Director and Librarian of Sciots ' Orchestra; Staff Sergeant and Librarian of I85th Infantry Band; Librarian of Falkenstein ' s Park Band; Manager and Librarian of F.S.C. Band; trombone in F.S.C. Band. James Kinneer Baritone soloist and trumpet soloist. Kiwanis Club; Rotary Club; Community Chest program, College Boradcast; Spring Band Tour. Jessamine Smith: - Contralto soloist and reader. Baptist Church; St. Paul ' s Methodist Church; First Christian Church; Kingsburg Women ' s Club; Fresno Junior Musical Club; Business and Professional Women ' s Club; Spring Band Tour. Grace Thayer:- Pianist and accompanist. Dinner First Baptist Church of Clovis; Kingsburg Women ' s Club; Wish-I- Ah Sanitorium; Fresno FHigh School; Queen ' s Tea; Junior Musical Club; Roger Williams Club; Spanish Club. John Lorin Farmer: — Baritone soloist. Tokalon Tea, First Baptist Church, First Christian Church, Roger Williams Club, Band Uniform Benefit Concert; Messiah; Spring Band Tour; Riverdale FHigh School Assembly; KMJ. EIroy Twite: — Tenor soloist. Engaged soloist at First Church of Christ Scientist; A Cappella Choir; Rotary Club; Music Teachers ' Association; Spring Band Tour; Baptist Church; KMJ; Short Memorial FHome. Margaret Draper: — Soprano soloist. Girls ' League Con- vention, Livingston High School; Scholia Club Dinner; Messiah; Spring Band Tour. Raymond Cheek:-- Violinist. Short Memorial FHome; member of College String Quartette; College Symphony Qrchestra; F.S.C. Band. Austin Henry Thomson: — Baritone soloist. St. John ' s Cathedral Choir; First Methodist Church; A Cappella Choir; Men ' s Chorus, Pooh Bah in Fresno Elk ' s performance of The Mikado . Churches, service clubs, social clubs, lodges, patriotic orgdnizations, schools, business organizations, all take advantage of the really hne material found at the college. A word should be said in appreciation of Millicent Peterson ' s v ork. It is through her that many programs are arranged. Often- times a call comes, asking merely for a program with no particular performers in mind. Miss Peterson suggests a tentative program to these callers, and will complete arrangements for any program requested. VERNE PASCOE UPPER ROW:— James Kmncc, Jessamine Smith, Grace Thayer, Lorin Farmer. LOWER ROW:— Elroy Twite, Margaret Draper, Raymond Cheek, Austin Thompson. NINETY-NINE MILLICENT PETERSON The Music Department has been most fortunate in securing the services of Miss Millicent Peterson for the exactins duties which the Department imposes upon her. The many, many calls for music from women ' s clubs, churches, service clubs, lodges, schools, and the surrounding communities in general, are all taken care of by Miss Peterson, Correspondence, requisitions, book- keeping, telephone calls, mimeograph- ing, editing programs, and the music section of the Campus, together with her regular collegiate courses, make for an unusually busy life, but for a highly appreciated service. FIRST GROUP:— Margot Owen, Nevart Shamgochian, Sybil Buzick. SECOND GROUP:— Samuel Hungerford, Arthur Berdahl, Miriam Wi throw, Malcolm Davison, Truman Hutton. STRING TRIO DURING the first semester of this school year, a new musical group was formed on this campus under the direction of Margot Owen. This ensemble consists of Sybil Buzick, cellist, Nevart Shamgochian, pianist, and Margot Owen, flutist. The trio has proved very popular and has been in constant demand throughout the year. Perform- ances have been given for service clubs, women ' s clubs, radio, drama, school and private functions. FACULTY QUINTETTE IT HAS been frequently noted that there exists a fine friendly spirit of cooperation and service among the members of the faculty of the Music Department. This family spirit has been transmitted from the instructors to the students, has permeated the department as a whole, and has become a mark of identification of a music student. The peculiar atmosphere of harmony inspired, and has since been partially sustained by, the formation of a quintette of the string-playing members of the faculty. Four instructors organized the group and invited an unusually talented student at the college to fill their numbers. The personnel of the group includes Miss Miriam Fox Withrow, head of the Piano Department, at the piano; Mr. Samuel Hungerford, violin instructor and former director of the Fresno Philharmonic Orchestra, violinist; Mr. Truman Hutton, a well-known violinist and concertmaster of the Philharmonic and Symphony Orchestras, violist; Mr. Malcolm Davison, widely-known cellist, at the cello; and Mr. Arthur Berdahl, director of the College Symphony Orchsetra, string bass. The quintette ' s performance at the Western Music Teachers ' Conference in April, was enthusiastically received. ONE HUNDRED WOODWIND ENSEMBLE THE Woodwind Ensemble is composed of the advanced flute, oboe, bassoon, French horn, and clarinet players in the band. Woodwind music is very intricate, and many hours of practice must be spent on a selection before it can be played for a performance. 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. All of the performances have been very fine, due to the hard work of each individual and the director, Mr. Arthur C. Forsblad. Programs were given at Alexander hiamilton Junior High School P.T, A. meeting October 1 5th, and the College Broad- cast over KMJ on December 4th. Members of the Woodwind Ensemble are;- -Flutes, Margot Owen and Arza Smith; Oboes, Darrell Lewis and Arthur C. Forsblad; Clarinets, Robert Crump and David Russell; Bassoons, Earl Glenck and Jack Walton; Horns, Arthur Smith and John Johnson. ARTHUR FORSBLAD Instructor in Woodwind InstrumentS- WOODWIND ENSEMBLE The colleqc ensemble includes only the advanced players of Flute, oboe, bassoon, French horn, and clarinet, and is very fortunate in its ability to present these players Margot Owen and Arza Smith, flutes, Darrell Lewis and Arthur Fors- blad, oboes; Robert Crump and David Russell, clarinets; Earl Glenck and Jack Walton, bassoons; and Arthur Smith and John Johnson, horns SAXOPHONE ENSEMBLE A year or two ago the idea of forming d saxophone ensemble was put into effect Unlike some ensemble groups, membership does not carry over from one year to the next Every year try- outs are held for soxophone players in the band. This year the group, con- sisting of Renold Johnston, Darrell Lewis, John Beaver, and Delbert FHyde, dltOi Robert Crumo and Wesley Mc Kelvey, tenor, Charles Inglis and Donald Smith, baritone; and Jacques Ncill, bass, has presented programs at the college, Fresno High School, and some outside clubs. SAXOPHONE ENSEMBLE 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. Programs were given at the college, Fresno High School, and several outside clubs. These programs were very well re- ceived, and it is likely that this organization will become a permanent part of Fresno State ' s Music Department. Members of the group are: — alto saxophones, Renold Johnston, Darrell Lewis, John Beaver, and Delbert Hyde tenor saxophones, Robert Crump and Wesley McKelvey baritone saxophones, Charles Inglis and Donald Smith bass saxophone, Jacques Neill. ONE HUNDRED ONE HELEN ROBERTS Supervisor of Music One of the rightfully important depdrtmcnts within the Music Department is that of Teacher Trainina. Students are sent out into the pubhc schools of the city to encounter real teaching situa- tions, under the direction of a carefully selected supervising teacher. As much actual teaching experience as possible is given each music student, along with (he theories of music education and practical musical experience. SECOND ROW:— Lorin Farmer, Milliccnt Peterson, Mar- garet McCabe, Blanche Vance, Gene Anderson. FIRST ROW :— Siletha Hays, Rhoda Hammat, Maude Armstrong, Lyiith Paulson, Jack Parlier TEACHER TRAINING ONE of the most absorbing activities in the music department is student teaching. This culminates as extensive preparation in the field of music and educa- tion as it is possible to offer in four years. Every effort is made to make it as broad an experience as possible, so it includes Elementary, Junior and Senior FHigh Schools in the field of vocal, instrumental and piano music. It is preceded by a semester of observation and participation, which is practical introduction to the class room and its routine, pro- cedure, and pupils. Then follows two or three semesters of teaching, when the student is sent into the city schools and actual situation, directed daily by a carefully chosen expert teacher, and supervised from the college. This is done by Miss Helen Roberts, supervisor of music in the City of Fresno; Mr. Lenel Shuck, who has charge of the fine instrumental program in the College Elementary School, and is director of the orchestra and instrumental classes at Alexander FHamilton Junior FHigh and Fresno FHigh Schools,- and Miss Miriam Fox Withrow in the third grade piano classes of the College Elementary School. All music teaching assignments are made by Miss Roberts who is a specialist in the field of teacher training. Every 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. Seniors who have done teaching in music during the year 1934-35 are:— Eugene Anderson, Joybelle Cain, Raymond Cheek, Margaret Draper, John Lorin Farmer, James Kinnee, Margaret McCabe, Lyiith Paulson, Millicent Peterson, Charlotte Schlitz, Marjoric Spafford. ONE HUNDRED TWO MESSIAH THE Messiah, sacred oratorio by George Frederic Handel, was given its second annual performance by the Music Department of the Fresno State College during the Christ- mas season this year. Members of the chorus were: — Sopranos: — Misses Aki- yama, Anderson, Armstrong, Bandy, Batten, Bitter, Blake, Brocks, Browne, Bubeck, Chalmers, Clayton, Farley, Finch, Franck, Garberson, Gallup, Gonser, Hansen, Hawkins, Hamstrom, Hellbach, Holliday, Horschmann, Ingham, Janzen Jones, Kalajian, Kaprelian, Kerner, Konkel, Krumbein, Led- better, McCabe, Parlier, Paulson, Peterson, Pinkinton, Pratt, Preall, Reed, Redwine, Roth, Ring, Sanada, Schliti, Sheldon, Shoemaker, Shupe, Shapazian, Smith, Sorensen, Stewart, Suydam, Vance, Verboon, Paula and Phyllis Vincent, West- rup. Wood, Wylie, Weekly. Altos:- Misses Avenell, Barsoom, Bentson, Biehle, Brautigam, Brown, Class, Cook, Erickson, Fischer, Fulton, Fournier, Gabrielson, Gallaher, Gould, Haury, Hammat, Hansen, Hume, Krauchi, Lower, Levi, Lew, Linstrum, Lynd, Magill, McPike, Miller, Murray, Nelson, Nilmeier, Rustigian, Schwartz, Shaw, Simmons, Skoegard, Schorling, Smades, Swift, Tatarian, Theile, Wallace, Walls, Warner, Watkins, West, Yeram. Tenors:— Messrs. Baskin, Butterworth, Chorley, Christiansen, Critchfield, Collins, Drongesen, Edgar, Fritzen, Gilroy, Hays, Henderson, Hen- dricks, Hinds, Hopelain, Jefferey, Johnston, Kerr, Kuettel, Peterson, Sharp, Smith, Staton, Vincent, Williams. Basses: — Messrs. Anderson, Beaver, Bitter, Carlson, Carmichael, Caskey, Crump, Lester and F arold Gamble, Grubset, Haist, Hill, Inglis, James, Keliner, Kellog, Keefer, Kopp, Korock, Krumbein, McCraig, McClelland, McLean, Morrison, Marvin, Maxwell, Musselman, Nelson, Norris, Palumbo, Parlier, Peterson, Quist, Richardson, Ripperdan, Russell, Schaffer, Scott, Saucke, Smith, Sterrett, Sherreff, Taylor, Todd, Turner, Tidyman, Thomson, Vazaian, Wiens, Williams, Zody. 3. t _f I 1 A - % ¥ it t I 1 MARGF.RV CLARK Director GROUP — Messi- h Chorus and Orchestra. It has become a tradition thatthe Choruses of the College should present The Messiah the sacred oratorio by Handel, at the Christ- mas Scdson. This year found it being sung by the A Cappelld Choir, Women ' s Chorus, Men ' s Chorus, and the Fresno Male Chorus, ac- companied by the Symphony Orchestra, and directed by Mrs. Margery Clark, whose enthusiasm and unlimited work and time so ungrudgingly given, has been responsible for the oratorio ' s success. The soloists were Margaret Draper, Hazel Missakian, and Bessie Mutton, sopranos; Jessamine Smith and Dorothy Dilday, contraltos; Lowell Abbott, tenor; John Loren Farmer and James Kinnee baritones. l 4  «U A , li-;kfe«!ais: ONE HUNDRED THREE ARTHUR C. BERDAHL, Director GROUP:— Symphony Orchestra. Inauguratins the practice of admitting any quahfying musician, although not a student at the college, has increased the membership of the Symphony Orchestra, and has served to stimulate interest in local circles, and throughout the valley. Another innovation of the orchestra ' s was the presentation of three programs, rather than two, as heretofore. The First concert featured as solosits Samuel hlungerford, violinist, playing Chausson ' s Poemc. In the second concert Miss Miriam Fox Withrow, pianist, was featured as soloist in the Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 3, in C Minor. Tschaikowsky and Wagner were the featured composers in the third concert, with the orchestra presenting the Full program. An interesting Congregational Forum was held in February, when thirty members oF the orchestra and its conductor, Arthur Berdahl, appeared in a lecture-recital. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA THE seventh season of the Fresno State College Symphony Orchestra was one of expansion and improvement. The orchestra, composed of students, members of the faculty, and valley musicians, not only presented works of more difficulty than it had in the past, but also increased the number of its performances from two to three. Included in the program of the first concert were the Mozart Symphony No. 39, in E Flat; Chausson ' s Poeme, for Violin and Orchestra, Opus 25; and Les Preludes, a symphonic poem by Franz Liszt. Mr. Samuel Hungerford, instructor in violin and string instruments, was the soloist in the Chausson number. The second concert presented Miss Miriam Fox Withrow, head of the college piano department, as soloist in the Bee- thoven Piano Concerto No. 3, in C Minor. The other numbers on the program were the Mendelssohn Symphony No. 3, in A Minor (Scotch); the Entrance of the Little Fauns, from the Ballet Cydalise by Picrne; and Tales from the Vienna Woods, by Johann Strauss. The third concert was devoted to numbers by Tschaikow- sky and Wagner. The Tschaikowsky Symphony No. 6, in B Minor, (Pathetique), was particularly well received. Wagner ' s Seigfried Idyll, and the Prelude to Die Meister- singer, concluded the program. Thirty members of the orchestra and its conductor, Mr. Arthur C. Berdahl, appeared in lecture-recital before the Congregational Forum in the college auditorium Sunday evening, the seventeenth of February. An orchestra of forty pieces accompanied the chorus and soloists in the annual presentation of Handel ' s Messiah under the direction of Mrs. Margery Clark. one: hundred four ATHLETICS FOOTBALL REVIEW OF FOOTBALL SEASON p Coach Harris kLAYING the University of Nevada in the annual Thanksgiving Day game brought to a close the hardest schedule and one of the most successful seasons any Fresno State Varsity has ever had. Coached by Leo Harris, the Bulldogs won seven games out of the ten game contest. Perhaps the highlights of the gridiron season for the 1934 team were the games with the University of Santa Clara Bronchos, and the College of Pacific Tigers, in which Fresno State lost to Santa Clara in one of the best games of the season, and won from the Tigers of the Pacific by a close margin. The teams San Francisco State, U.S.C. Spartans, Arizona State, College of Pacific, California Aggies, Cali- fornia Tech and the University of Nevada were all defeated in 1934 by the Bulldogs of Fresno State. Walter Byrd, Fresno State ' s sensational Left Halfback, was given All American honorable mention by one of the National Press Associations for the 1934 season. Byrd established one of the longest runs on record in football against Arizona State in Flagstaff on October 1 3th of one hundred and seven yards. Starting the season off on September 22 by defeating San Francisco State 33 to 0, the Bulldogs marched on to upset the U.S.C. Spartans 7 to 6. Fresno took its first set-back at the hands of the Ramblers of California. Not outplayed by any means, but outscored, the Bull- dogs bowed to the U.C. Ramblers 1 2 to 6 in the third game of the year. Arizona State fell by the score of 26 to 1 4 before the onrushing Bulldogs while the Tigers of the College of the Pacific were the next victims of a 7 to 6 score. Fresno winning its first conference game tackled the Broncos of Santa Clara and lost 19 to 0. San Jose State and the California Aggies were next on the schedule. San Jose held Fresno to a 7 to 7 tie while the Bulldogs chalked up a score of 40 to 1 3 over the Aggies. California Tech was crushed 66 to while the Wolves of Nevada were trounced 33 to in the last game of the season before ten thousand Thanks- giving Day fans, giving Fresno State and San Jose State a tie for the Far Western Conference Championship. Fresno State had no defeats in any of their conference games and held the highest of scoring honors on the Pacific Coast with a total of 226 points. The Bulldogs will lose three valuable men when the 1935 season rolls around. They are: Honorary Captain Pharis, Spivey, and Van Osdel. The loss of these men will be felt keenly as all were stars in their respective positions. Honorary Captain Pharis of the 1934 team in his position at right guard was a pillar in the forward wall and was chosen all conference guard for last season. Spivey, who was a crack end for three seasons, ended his playing days in that same position having been placed on the All Conference teams for the past two years. Van Osdel, playing fullback, was one of the greatest punters ever to attend Fresno State College. It was Bill who kept CO. P. in their own territory throughout that game last year and also Bill who made the point which won the Pacific game for Fresno. Van Osdel was also named All Conference full- back for the 1934 season. Next season Coach Leo Harris will guide the football destinies of Fresno State through the hardest schedule any Roy Niswander ONE HUNDRED SIX Don Weekes Bulldog team has ever attempted in the history of the school. Non-Conference games have been arranged with the Broncos of the University of Santa Clara, the Leopards of La Verne College, and the Dons of the University of San Francisco. Conference games have been scheduled with College of the Pacific, University of Nevada, California Aggies, and San Jose State. Fresno 33 — San Francisco Slate UNDER the lights of Blackstone stadium, before forty- four hundred fans, the Fresno State College Bulldogs upset the San Francisco Staters 33 to in the opening game of the 1934 season. Good breaks played a large part in helping the Bulldogs to win. The first score came soon after the game started when Walter Byrd took the ball on a reverse from Van Osdel and ran seventy-five yards to a touchdown. Van Osdel scored the place-kick. The second score was made in the second quarter when Charlson intercepted a Gater pass and ran sixty-five yards to score. The conver- sion was good. The fourth quarter saw three more touchdowns for Fresno. A pass from Dittenbir to Byrd netted the Bulldogs fifteen yards. On the next play Byrd exhibited some of his elusive running which gave Fresno another six points. Dittenbir made the conversion and on the next play, he intercepted a pass and took the ball to the Gater thirty-five yard line where Ford with the help of Sargota and Drath made the fourth goal. A pass from Drath to Thomas was good for the extra point. The final score was made when Drath, on an intercepted pass ran down the sidelines to the Gater ' s goal. In the third quarter San Francisco gave the Bulldogs a scare when Nolan took a pass from Kriegar and ran for a touchdown only to be recalled for a holding penalty. Fresno 7 — U. S,C. Spartans 6 FHE victory over the U.S.C. Spartans by the Bulldogs on September 29 by a score of 7 to 6 does not give a true account of the game. Fresno State, with but one exception, dominated the situation from start to finish with a large crowd witnessing the second night game in the local stadium. The Bulldogs received the ball and started off on a power drive which ended in a fumble on the Spartans twelve yard line. The Spartans tried the same tactics but were held for four downs when the quarter ended. It was in the second quarter that Rod Cameron of the Spartans made two nice runs placing the ball on Fresno ' s two yard line and going over for the touchdown on the next play. The Spartan ' s try for the conversion failed. At the end of the third quarter, Fresno had the ball on the Spartan ' s ten yard line. At the opening of the fourth quarter, Walt Byrd received the kick-off and with the aid of some beautiful blocking by his teammates ran through the e ntire Spartan team to score for Fresno State. Van Osdel ' s place-kick was good for the extra point. The remainder of the game was played in the Spartan territory. T ONE HUNDRED SEVEN Fresno 6 — U. C. Ramblers 12 LED by Dick Moyer, the U.C. Ramblers invaded Fresno to upset the Bulldogs 12 to 6 in Fresno ' s First defeat of the season. A slight drizzle of rain prevailed during the first of the ■game, keeping many fans away, and resulting in one of the smallest crowds of the year. The Ramblers were off to an early lead scoring in the first quarter. Moyer, the Ramblers ' human stick of dynamite, scored the first six points for U.C. by a long pass to Breele and by a few running plays. In the second quarter, Barry of Fresno intercepted a Rambler pass and started down the field, side stepping, dodging and out-running any would-be Rambler tackle until he was forced out of bounds on the U. C. twenty yard line. The Ramblers received the ball and punted to Byrd who took it to the opponents ' thirty yard line. A pass from Van Osdel to Barry and a lateral to Cranmer moved the ball up to the twenty yard line. After several plays. Van Osdel passed to Schultz who scored the touchdown for Fresno. The attempted conversion seemed to be blocked by the entire Rambler team. The Bulldogs ' last quarter threats failed completely as the Ramblers ' defense tightened up. Byrd broke loose for a run of twenty yards, but was held for no gain on Fresno ' s forty-eight yard line. The second and final score for the Ramblers came on a Fresno fumble with Moyer running through for a touchdown. Their place-kick failed. Dick Moyer of the U.C. Ramblers was easily the star of the game while Ernie Jorgensen of Fresno played an outstanding game on the line. The U. C. Ramblers have a jinx on the Bulldogs of Fresno State. Defeating the Cardinal and Blue eleven by a single touchdown victory in two consecutive years has been the record of the Junior Varsity of U. C. Next season the Bulldogs will be out to avenge themselves when they meet the Ramblers for the third time. This contest will be the second game of the 1935 season and will be worth waiting for. Harris Charlson Gillingham Schultz Byrd FIRST ROW:- Nor ' on Bessey Van Osde! Schleibaufn Kellner Jacobson ONE HUNDRED EIGHT ' ■■ ' ■i ' i ' irT ' rtfUivt TfltiiNif Fresno 26 — Arizona State 14 TRAVELING to Flagstaff for the first away-from-home same on the schedule arid the final same before the start of the conference race, the Bulldoss met the Lumberjacks of Arizona State on October 1 3. Trailing at the end of the first half, Fresno State rallied in the third and fourth quarters to win over Arizona 26 to 14. Walt Byrd ' s spectacular run of one hundred and seven yards to a touchdown, establishing one of the longest runs on record in football, during the second half was the highlight of the Arizona State game. Byrd made another run of one hundred and two yards which left the entire Arizona State rooting section completely stunned. Penalties seemed to be the main menace to the Bulldogs during the first quarter of the game. But in the second period, Guy Householder broke through to block Arizona ' s punt and fell on it over the goal line for Fresno ' s first score. Dittenbir ' s attempted place kick was blocked leaving the score 7 to 6. During the last quarter of the game Reid blocked and recovered an Arizona punt on the Lumberjacks ' twenty-yard line. Dittenbir and Charlson attempted to bring the ball to the opponents ' one yard line when Dittenbir on the next play hit the line only to be stopped two inches from the goal. Arizona scored in the second and third quarters with Hendricks and Fuller in the leading roles. In the last minute of play, Jorgensen of Fresno intercepted a Lumberjack pass and ran for the final score. Fresno ' s outstanding interference throughout the game was the main feature of the day. Fresno suffered a blow in this game when Jensen, first string center, broke his left hand. Van Osdel, Barry, Jorgensen, Pharis and Morris played an exceptionally good game for Fresno. The flashy teamwork and fine interference which they displayed were outstanding and did much toward building up the winning score. ONE HUNDRED NINE -ati •b hEJ ' Fresno 7 — College of the Pacific 6 BATTLING in their traditional Big Game before nine thousand fans in Stockton, the Fresno State College Bulldogs scored one of the season ' s many football up- sets in defeating the much publicized College of the Pacific Wonder Team 7 to 6. The Bulldogs traveling north for their first Far Western Conference game were well supported by two thousand fans, some of whom traveled to the game by special train. The Bulldogs outplayed the Tigers during the entire game, keeping the Pacific team deep in their territory by the out- standing punting of fullback Van Osdel. The much-touted aerial attack of the Tigers was ineffective against the Bulldogs. Alonzo Stagg ' s men completed only two forward passes during the game. In the last minutes of play the Tigers attempted a desperate and reckless passing rally which was well taken care of by Coach Leo Harris ' boys. Fresno started her march to victory in the third quarter when Byrd returned Pacific ' s kick to the Tiger ' s twenty-five yard line. A pass from Van Osdel to Barry gave Fresno first down on Pacific ' s seven yard line. After two more plays, the ball was moved to the one yard line where Van Osdel carried it over for the touchdown, then converted to make the point which won the game for Fresno. Coach Harris introduced a new backfield combination of Byrd, Barry, Van Osdel and Dittenbir which really did some good work. Pharis, Jacobson, Jorgensen and Spivey were all four stand-outs in the Stockton game. Pharis played his best game to date, easily outplaying Pacific ' s All- American Chris Kjeldsen. Pacific scored when Wicker of the Tigers intercepted Van Osdel ' s pass and ran ninety five yards to a touchdown. Van Osdel Gillinshdm Schleibd Jdcobson ONE HUNDRED TEN ' 5 - ' ' : i Dittenbir Spivey Todd Fresno — Santa Clara 19 FAVORED to win by three touchdowns, the Santa Clara University Broncos invaded Fresno with one of the strong- est teams on the Pacific Coast and ran true to form in defeating the fighting Bulldogs of Fresno State College 19 to before a packed stadium of ten thousand fans. The mighty Broncos were outplayed in the first quarter of the game by the Bulldogs, but Clipper Smith ' s men rallied to score in the second, third and last periods of the game. Byrd received the Santa Clara kick-off on the Fresno ten yard line and managed to make the forty-eight yard line before being stopped. On the next play, a Bulldog pass fell incomplete, and the Broncos got the ball on an inter- ception of Fresno ' s next pass. The Broncos on the next two plays tried passes, but were unsuccessful. The Bulldogs received the ball on downs and Van Osdel kicked to the Broncos ' nineteen yard line. Kaliski received the ball and started off an on end run, but was stopped by Van Osdel for no gain. The Bulldogs soon regained the ball and advanced to the Santa Clara eleven yard line. Fresno lost the ball on downs. The quarter ended with a scorless tie and the Broncos ' in possession of the ball on their own twenty-one yard line. Fresno State exhibited an offensive spark in the first and final quarters of the game, keeping the Broncos well in their own territory. Fresno ' s passing attack was the main feature of the Bulldog offense. Soinila, Byrd and Dittenbir shared honors in the Bulldog attack while Thomas and Kaliski easily took the offense honors for Santa Clara. Sobrero ' s spectacular long passes were one of the many features of the day. Coach Leo Harris ' men played one of their best games of the season, but were just up against a more powerful team. QNE HUNDRED ELEVEN Fresno 7- — San Jose 7 k FTER leading the score of 7 to at the end of the half r of their annual Far Western Conference game with the San Jose Spartans, the Fresno State College Bulldogs slumped down during the second period of the game to let the Spartans even the score by making seven points. Seven thousand fans witnessed an uninteresting and long drawn-out contest with the Bulldogs playing their worst game of the season. The Bulldogs threatened at the start of the second quarter when Byrd received from the Spartans on Fresno ' s thirty-three yard line. A clipping penalty on San Jose brought the ball to Fresno ' s forty-eight. Soinila, aided by Charlson and Barry brought the ball to the Spartans ' fifteen yard line. The Spartans held and Seifert went into the game to try a field goal for Fresno but failed. The first score was made by Fresno just before the end of the first half. Byrd received Stockdale ' s kick and returned the ball to the Spartans ' forty-four yard line. A gain of nineteen yards was made by a pass from Soinila to Cranmer. Maloney replaced Soinila at fullback and on his second try for the goal, leaped over a pile-up of players to make the touchdown. Barry place-kicked for the extra point. The Spartans scored in the second half when Van Osdel on the Bulldogs ' nine yard line attempted to kick the ball out of danger and was blocked by Simoni of the Spartans who fell on the ball for a touchdown. Simoni also made the place-kick which was good. Pharis, Jacobson and Spivey played a good game on the line while Van Osdel and Soinila were Fresno ' s outstanding backfield men. Simoni, San Jose right tackle, easily proved himself the best lineman on the field. Stockdale and Barr were the real threats of the Spartans. Householder Seifert Jorgensen John ONE HUNDRED TWELVE Mori Charlson Dennen Fresno California Aggies 13 EXHIBITING fine form, the Fresno State College Bulldoss trounced the California Aggies from Davis 40 to 1 3 in a one-sided game before an Armistice Day crowd of ten thousand fans. The victory put the Bulldogs in a three- cornered tie for the Far Western Conference Championship. Fresno ' s Cardinal and Blue gridders launched their offensive early. A trick reverse play between Van Osdel and Dittenbir netted fifty yards after which Van Osdel scored on the Aggies, hlis place-kick failed. Byrd made the next two touchdowns on long runs with Dittenbir making an extra point in a place kick. Soinila smashed through for the next goal. A pass from Soinila to Cranmer provided the extra point. Maloney and Dittenbir scored next on the Aggies while Fresno ' s last touchdown was made by Seifert and Soinila. The Aggies ' first touchdown came when Frazer caught a kickoff and ran through the Fresno squad for a goal. The second score was made by Wolfe on a blocked punt by the Aggies. Fresno -a lifo rnia lee h PLAYING in a field of water and under a drizzle of rain, the Fresno State Bulldogs went on a rampage scoring ten touchdowns to crush the Engineers of California Tech 66 to 0. Running up their largest score of the season, the Bulldogs played every man on the Fresno squad. Many yards were lost by both teams in slipping and by fumbles. The referee and umpire, earring towels with them, spent most of their time wiping off the wet ball. The game from the spectator ' s standpoint was very uninteresting. • r Jiis ( f --:f- li ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN m ,- 1 . ' Fresno 33 — Nevada CLIMAXING a most successful year, the Fresno State Bulldogs ended their 1934 season with a triumph over the University of Nevada by a 33 to score before ten thousand Thanksgiving Day fans. The Bulldogs ' victory over the Wolves put Fresno in a tie with San Jose for the Far Western Conference Championship. Bill Van Osdel, Tom Spivey and Howard Pharis playing their last game for the Cardinal and Blue turned in especially good performances. The Bulldogs scored after the first few minutes of play when Byrd received Nevada ' s kickoff and took the ball to Fresno ' s forty-six yard line when the next four plays put it on the one yard line. Van Osdel took the ball over for the touchdown. After the second score, Fresno ' s reserves started playing. Fullback Earl Maloney provided the fans with a real thrill when he ran twenty-five yards on his famous hidden ball play. On the next play Maloney went over for Fresno ' s third goal. Van Osdel made the fourth touchdown by a power drive over tackle and converted to give Fresno a 27 to lead. Chetty Charlson made the last six points by running down the field on a triple reverse play with Soinila and Ford. The entire Fresno team looked good with every man contributing his part toward handing Nevada the worst defeat she has suffered from the Fresno State Bulldogs. The only drawback to the game was that the Wolves kept Walt Byrd bottled up so completely that he had little chance to threaten. If Byrd had scored six points in this game, he would have been the leading coast scorer; as it turned out, he and Bobby Grayson of Stanford University shared this honor. Steinhd Jensen Drath ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN BASKETBALL Stan Borleske REVIEW OF BASKETBALL SEASON A FTER one year ' s absence of Varsity B asketball at Fresno A State College, the Bulldogs under the able guidance ' of Coach Stan Borleske came back into play this year to win the Far Western Conference Basketball Championship for the second time in the history of the college. Starting slowly, but improving with each game, the Bulldogs enjoyed a most successful season. Fresno won eight and lost two games in the conference race. In their pre-season games, the Bulldogs did not rate very high; but after much practice in cooperative teamwork, they soon became powerful enough to overcome their Far Western Conference opponents. Much credit is due Coach Stan Borleske for the work he put forth in building into shape a championship team. The first of the season was marred by the ineligibility of Gib Rambo, James Thornton and Cornelius Warmerdam, who proved later in the season to be the mainstays in their respective positions on the quintet. Completing their pre-season games, the Bulldogs started an assault on their Far Western Conference opponents. Meeting the Wildcats from Chico, the Fresno quintet won the first game and lost the second. They then made short work of the Nevada and Cal Aggie games, winning both series by a wide margin, while the San Jose and Pacific series showed the Bulldogs at their best. During the Christmas vacation, the Bulldog team went on a barnstorming tour of Southern California playing a game with the powerful Universal Star quintet, one game with La Verne College and two games with Whittier College resulting in two wins and two losses for Fresno. Great improvement on the part of the Bulldogs was shown on their tour. The Bulldogs had three complete teams. The first team, composed of Walt Byrd, OIlie Soinila, Ed. Dittenbir, John FHawkins, and Manson Reid generally started the games and most always held the opponent to an even score. The second team composed of James Thornton, John Shackelford, Gib Rambo, Loren Nickels and Cornelius Warmerdam was the team that won the conference for Fresno. The third team players on the Bulldog Varsity squad were: Lawrence Harrison, Bob Kelly, Don Quinn, Vance Edmonson, Kermit Koontz, and Dave Beaver. STANDING;— Warmerdam, Soinila, Nickels, Thornton, Rambo, Hawkins, Edmunson, Harrison. SEATED:— Borleske, Kelly, Shackelford, Koontz, Reid, Ditlenbir, Beaver, Burnett ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN Harvey PRE-SEASON BASKETBALL PLAYING their first game of the season against the Occidental quintet from the south, the Fresno State College Bulldogs turned in a more than satisfactory account of themselves. The Bulldogs, leading throughout the entire game, could not overcome an inspired Tiger rally in the last few minutes of play, which gave Occidental 45 and Fresno 41 . Coach Stan Borleske, in experimenting with a system of team play which would make the Bulldogs a real conference threat, brought out two teams which showed real merit. John Hawkins, guard; Loren Nickels, forward; and OIlie Soinila, center, turned in especially nice work for Fresno. Meeting the Bruins of U.C.L.A. as their second oppon- ents, the Bulldogs managed to hold a lead throughout the first half; but a last quarter rally gave the Bruins the necessary lead, and they downed the Bulldogs 36 to 21 . Fresno ' s small team composed of Edmonson, FHarrison, Ouindt, Quinn, and Beaver turned in a creditable performance the first half. It was during the second half that the U.C. L.A. hoopsters took a determined offensive behind the leadership of Bill Reitz. He was too much for the Bulldogs in the zone type of defense and scored frequently. Nickels of Fresno and Reitz of U.C.L.A. shared honors in points scored. The game was played under the new Pacific Coast Conference rules. The Bulldog Varsity finally hit its stride in the third game of the season defeating the Leopards of La Verne College 30 to 24 in the opening game of the two game series. Fresno started a new team combination of Minor, Edmonson, Shackelford, Beaver, and Kelly which proved very effective in holding the Leopards. Coach Borleske sent in his first team of Nickels, Dittenbir, Soinila, Hawkins, and Byrd at the start of the second half. This second quintet handled the situation like veterans and came out on top. The second game was played while the Fresno State Bulldogs were on their tour of Southern California. The Bulldogs again upset the Leopard hoopsters at La Verne College by a score of 50 to 39. The Bulldogs had less trouble in overcoming the La Verne men than any of their other southern opponents while on the tour. Soinila, Fresno center, carried off all honors by ONE HUNDRED. SEVENTEEN making twenty-six points of a fifty point score. Meeting the powerful Universal Studios quintet as their first opponents on their tour was quite a setback for the Bulldogs of Fresno State. A lack of teamwork and the ability to hit the basket caused the Bulldogs to be swamped by the Universal quintet 61 to 16. The second game was played in Fresno three weeks later, and improvement on the part of the Bulldogs was in evidence. The score for the second encounter was 31 for the All-Stars and 22 for Fresno. The Whittier College quintet was the Bulldogs ' next opponent and proved to be a much smoother-working team than the Cardinal and Blue five had anticipated. Fresno had a hard time in winning the first game by a five point lead, while the second game proved too much for the Bulldogs as they were defeated by a thirteen point lead by Whittier. The first team of Soinila, Dittenbir, Byrd, Reid and FHawkins proved to be a very satisfactory combination and deserve much credit for their fine teamwork which they displayed during the tour. They had the necessary knack of playing together and saw most of the action. Returning from their tour, the Bulldogs embarked for San Francisco where they met San Francisco State in a hard-fought game resulting in the Gaters ' 41 to 39 victory over the Fresno quintet. The game was a rough and tumble affair throughout. Toward the end of the contest, both teams went wild, making baskets frequently. Manson Reid of Fresno and C. Gelatt of San Francisco tied for scoring honors, each having a total of fourteen points to his credit. Fresno 39-30— Chico 35- TFHE Fresno State College Bulldogs traveling north to Chico opened their Far Western conference basketball schedule against the Wildcats of Chico State. The Bulldogs played the two series games in good style winning the first game by a score of 39 to 35 and losing the second game to Chico 30 to 49. The starting combination of Dittenbir, Reid, Soinila, Hawkins, and Byrd saw most of the action against the Wildcats. Both teams were quite evenly matched, although the Cardinal and Blue hoopsters were the under-rated team at the beginning of the series. Chico had three out- standing players on their varsity that kept the Bulldogs plenty busy. Red Roberts, Harry Lewis, and Pat O ' Con- nell played an exceptional game for Chico, while Fresno ' s entire squad gave a commendable account of themselves. The Chico series were the only games in which Warmer- dam, Thornton, and Rambo did not play. Dittenbir Shackelford ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN Fresno 44-42 — Nevada 36-31 PLAYING their second conference series at Reno asainst the University of Nevada Wolves, the Fresno State Bulldoss defeated the Nevada quintet in both games of the series with the scores 44-36 for the first game and 42-31 for the second. Fresno ' s ace combination of Warmerdam, Nickels, Rambo, Shackelford and Thornton took the floor for the first time during this first game with the Nevada Wolves. Dittenbir and Soinila led the Bulldog drive in the first half of the opening game. The Nevada hoopsters were leading at the half in the second game but were soon set back when Fresno ' s new combination made their flashy attack and overcame the five point lead. The Bulldogs ' last minute rally netted Fresno four field goals and two foul shots. Nickels, Fresno forward, and Gould, Nevada center, shared high- point honors, each having ten points to his credit. Fresno 43-37— Cal. Aggies 33-34 THE first of the two series games proved too much for the Cal Aggies of Davis as the onrushing Bulldogs of Fresno State swept over them in an exciting game, placing Fresno in the undisputed lead of the Conference race. The first team again played a good game but couldn ' t do any more than hold the Aggies on even terms. The half ended with the score eighteen to eighteen. During the second half, Fresno ' s ace quintet pulled Fresno from behind to win from Davis 43 to 33. The game was very close throughout, neither team having an advantage over the other until three Aggies were forced out on fouls. The Davis team seemed to wilt at this; and Fresno, with Rambo and Nickels leading staged the Bulldogs ' final drive. Thornton and Shackel- ford were Fresno ' s defensive stars. High-point man of the game was Dobbins of Davis, who tallied twelve points, while Nickels and Reid of Fresno followed with eleven and ten each. The second game proved to be a much harder one for Stan Borleske ' s Bulldogs. Fresno was hard-pressed and forced to the limit to win from the Aggies by the close score of 37 to 34 the second night. Captain Dobbins of the Aggie quintet again was a real threat to the Bulldogs in scoring sixteen points the first half and six the second. During the second half he was held in check by Thornton, Fresno guard. At half time the score was Fresno, eighteen and Cal Aggies, twenty-two. Byrd Wdrmerdam Thornton ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN The Cardinal and Blue hoopsters soon were on their way in the second half with Rambo and Nickels scoring. A last minute attack brought the Aggies within three points of a tie. Fresno 35-37— San Jose Slate 33-39 ThHE Fresno-San Jose State encounters turned out to be the hottest games of basketball the Bulldogs had this year. The two series games were undoubtedly the most spectacular displays of basketball technique of the season. In the first game with the score tied and but one minute to go, Loren Nickels, Fresno forward, saved the Bulldogs from defeat by making a basket and winning the game by a 35 to 33 victory over the San Jose Spartans. At half-time the Bulldogs were following the Spartans by three points. Borleske inserted his ace combination and a real fight ensued with the Bulldog determination coming out on top. The sensational defensive work by Thornton and Shackelford was an added feature to the packed house witnessing the contest. The second game with the Spartans was as fast and furious as the first. The bulldogs had a hard time during the second half in keeping the San Jose quintet from scor- ing. Loren Nickels of Fresno was high-point man with nine points to his credit. The result of this series left the conference race open between Fresno and College of Pacific. Fresno 41-37— -College Pacific 20-27 CLIMAXING a most successful season, the Fresno State Bulldogs defeated the Bengals from College of the Pacific in their two game series giving Fresno the undisputed 1935 Far Western Conference Title. The Bengal quintet was defeated the first night by a score of 41 to 20. Fresno ran up a total of seventy-eight points for both games to forty-seven for Pacific. The bulldogs, reaching the best form of the season, completely outclassed the best performance CO. P. could show during both games of the series. Thomson, Pacific forward, proved a real menace to the Bulldogs by occasion- ally slipping under the basket to score. Thornton and Shackelford again gave a wonderful exhibition of de- fensive work. All three teams on the Bulldog squad saw action against the Bengals the first night, but on the second night, Coach Stan Borleske ' s ace quintet played most of the game against the Pacific five. The second game was a much more interesting one as Pacific flared up at the start of the second half and came within four points of Fresno ' s lead. Reid Harrison ONE HUNDRED TWENTY TRACK REVIEW OF THE TRACK SEASON p Flint Ha jUTTING on the field the finest track and field team in the history of Fresno State College, Coach Flint FHanner scheduled a season of the most difficult meets the Bull- dogs have ever competed in. Meeting the track teams of the University of San Francisco, University of Southern California, San Jose State College, and then traveling east to enter the Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa and the Brigham University Relays at Provo, Utah, the Fresno State tracksters established themselves throughout the country. Returning from the east, the Bulldogs then entered the Far Western Conference meet at Sacramento and completely overwhelmed their conference opponents by a wide margin. The Bulldogs finished the season by placing third in the University division of the ninth annual West Coast Relays held in Fresno. Due to the adverse weather conditions at the first of the season, the dual meets with Stanford University and Sacramento J. C. were called off. Milton Holt, Fresno ' s sensational sprinter, finished second to Jesse Owens of Ohio State in the Drake Relays. Owens ran the distance in 9.5, equal to the record made by Roland Locke of Nebraska in 1926. FHayter, Holt, Lewis, and Hunt of Fresno were the winners of the half-mile relay team in the college class at the Des Moines meet. The Bulldogs entered in the Brigham Young meet were Walter Marty, world high-jump champion; Clarence Rowland, javelin thrower,- Floyd Wilson, broad jumper,- Herman Bruce, hurdler; Cornelius Warmerdam, pole vaulter; and Elroy Robinson, half-miler. In the N.C.A.A. meet at Los Angeles last summer, the Fresno State College Bulldogs placed sixth in the big meet. Walter Marty tied for first in the high jump, Elroy Robinson placed fourth in the 880, while Floyd Wilson tied for third in the broad jump. Fresno 84 2 — University San Francisco 46 2 INAUGURATING the 1935 track season in the Fresno State College Stadium against the Dons of the University of San Francisco, Flint Hanner ' s track and field team won a decisive 84} 2 to 463 2 victory over the Dons making three clean sweeps. The highlights of the meet were the performances of Elroy Robinson, half miler, and Cornelius Warmerdam, pole valuter. f a - BACK ROW;— Rowland, Warmerdam, Henderson, Bernhauer, Maloney, Champion, Lewis, Ralph, Dalia, Gillingham MIDDLE ROW: — Bruce, Hunt, Sleyer, Carey, Graziano, Muldoon, Holt, Wilson, Rice, Hanner FRONT ROW:— Hicks, Robinson, Summers, Hanson, Leander, Moran, Hayter ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO both of Fresno. Robinson ' s iron man feat of running the mile, half mile, and a lap in the relay was the outstanding event of the day. Although losing the mile, he won the half mile in 1:56.6. Warmerdam on a trial jump cleared the pole vault at fourteen feet establishing himself as one of the leading pole vaulters in the country. The Bulldogs took clean sweeps in the two mile, shot put, and javelin with Rice, White, and Rowland giving the best performance in each of the events. Fresno ByH—U. S. C. 93 V3 BEING defeated by the strong Trojan track and field team of U.S.C. was by no means a setback for the Bulldogs of Fresno State. Clarence Rowland ' s sensational javelin throw of two hundred and fifteen feet, nine inches and the brilliant last minute victory of EIroy Robinson in the half mile were easily the most outstanting exhibitions of the meet. These two men garnered two first places for Fresno. FHolt, running the one hundred and two twenty, finished second behind Draper of U.S.C. Rice of Fresno finished second behind Lantz in the two mile while Floyd Pee Wee Wilson, Bulldog broad jumper, upset the dope when he leaped twenty-three feet, eleven and one-half inches for a second place behind Al Olson of U.S.C. Warmerdam, Fresno ' s ace pole vaulter, tied with Sefton and h4ooker of U.S.C. for second place after soaring 13 feet, 9 inches. Meadows of the Trojans crossed the bar at 1 4 feet, 1 inch to win that event. Hdr ey Fresno 92y2—San Jose 38V3 COMPLETELY outclassing the Spartans from San Jose State, Fresno State ' s track and field team took eleven first places to garner 92 2 points to 38 3 for San Jose, o t, running in his second meet of the season, won the one hundred in 9.6. Stockdale of San Jose came in second in the one hundred and nosed out Holt in the two-twenty to gain first place in what proved to be the biggest upset of the meet. Another upset was experienced in the javelin when Cunningham of the Spartans beat Rowland of Fresno in a two hundred and eight feet throw. The meet, although one-sided, produced some interesting duals. The Medley Relay Mile Relay ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Gledson White ( f i t i.(M- - FAR WESTERN CONFERENCE MEET SHATTERING Five conference records and tying one was the result of the 1935 annual Far Western Conference meet held in Sacramento, in which Fresno State rolled up 84 3 points to defeat the combined squads of Chico, San Jose, Nevada, California Aggies and College of Pacific. Chico took second with 36 points, San Jose third with 27 3 points, Nevada fourth with 13 points while, Cal. Aggies and Pacific scored very few points. In winning the conference championship, Fresno took first place in everything except the shot put, two twenty low hurdles, broad jump, and mile relay. Out of the five records that were broken, Fresno broke three and tied one. Robinson of Fresno made a new conference in the mile of 4:19.9, bettering that made by Hotchkiss in 1934. Rowland topped his own mark of 199 feet 10 inches by throwing the javelin 207 feet to defeat Cunningham of San Jose. Warmerdam vaulted 13 feet 6 inches to erase the 1933 record of Les Talbot, also of Fresno. Holt tied the one hundred yard dash record running against a stiff breeze and then beat Stockdale of San Jose by a wide margin in the two twenty. Bernhauer of Fresno would have easily taken first place in the high jump had he not fractured his arm after clearing 5 feet 1 1 ' s inches. Richards of Nevada broke the broad jump record when he leaped 24 feet 7- s inches. Jorgensen of Chico broke the shot put record when he put the ball out 48 feet 5 2 inches. Due to the consistently poor weather conditions and poor track at Sacramento, the con- ference meet will be held at Fresno in 1936. Sit jsi J - Leander and Robinson Hdyter, Holt, Lewis, Hunt Holt finishing first ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Fresno Tdkes the lead in the relays WEST COAST RELAYS Two world records were broken, one was tied, an American intercollegiate record was established and, one American record tied in the ninth annual running of the West ' s greatest track and field meet— the West Coast Relays in Fresno on May 11. 1 2,000 fans witnessed this great spectacle with over 600 of the West ' s most outstanding athletes competing. Becoming one of the nation ' s greatest track and field events, the Relays this year easily surpassed all previous years in competition, attendance, and greatness. The Olympic Club of San Francisco ran the medley relay in 10;4.7, smashing the world record of 1 0:1 4. U.S.C. ran the 880 yard relay in 1 :25.6, establishing a new world record by clipping two tenths of a second off the old record. Tom Moore of U.C. tied the world ' s record of 14.2 in the high hurdles, beating Klopstock of Stanford who came in fourth. U.S.C. took home the intercollegiate team championship trophy for the eighth time in nine years, scoring 82 ' -, 3 points. The University of California placed second with 48 5 points, Fresno State captured third place with SS r, points, ahead of Stanford, which totaled 26 5. Others finished in the following order-. ' U.C.L.A., 12-;;, University of Nevada, 2, San Diego, 2 Brigham Young University, 2; and Chico State College, 1 . The Olympic Club of San Francisco scored heavily, but the points were not counted. Rowland of Fresno State established a new West Coast Relays record in the javelin of 219 feet 4 4 inches, winning over Waterbury of the Olympic Club, Mohtam of Stanford and Fitz- gerald of U.C. The much celebrated George Anderson-Milton Holt duel was won by Night scene at West Coast Relays Rowland — Javelin ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE Robinson Holt Wdrmerdam Anderson in 9.5 tying the meet record held by Frank Wykoff, formerly of U.S.C. Holt ran a beautiful race, finishing one foot behind Anderson. The Trojans won the 440 yard sprint relay in the fast time of 4.1.1. Draper of U.S.C, Anderson of U.C., and Holt of Fresno State all ran the anchor lap, and had they started to- gether, there is no telling what the outcome might have been. The much talked of duel in the high jump between Walter Marty and Cornelius Johnson was won by Johnson at 6 feet, 7 inches. Marty took second place at 6 feet, 3 4 inches. Sickness and lack of training kept Marty from doing his best. Slinger Dunn, former Stanford star, broke the American intercollegiate discus throw record when he threw the discus 16 8 feet, 11 4 inches. Hugh Cannon of Brigham Young was also given a position in this event competing unattached. Dunn won the shot put event with a toss of 52 feet, 1 4 inches. Clark of Olympic Club took first in the broad-jump at 24 feet, 7 inches, while Al Olson of U.S.C. took first in the collegiate group, jumping 24 feet, 4 8 inches. Crawford of U.S.C. and Richards of the University of Nevada came in second and third respectively in the collegi- ate group. The pole vault had seven vaulters tied for first place at 1 3 feet, 6 inches. Graber attempted to break his world record but was unable to get going. i 1 i ' . I Sacramento J. C. took first place in the Junior College division with 30 points. Los Angeles J. C. and Compton J. C. followed close behind with 25, 5 and 25, 2 points respec- tively. George Voll lead the Bakersfield High School to victory in that division, scoring 14 points of the 24 point score. Poly Tech of San Francisco took second place with 19 points. Tulare and Carpenteria came next. West Coast Relays at night ONE HUNDRED TWENTV-SIX F R O S H ATHLETICS FROSH FOOTBALL t; Flint Hdnncr ' HE Fresno State College freshman football team of 1934 ended its schedule with two wins, two defeats, and one tie. Considering the class of opponents. Coach J. Flint FHanner ' s men came through the season successfully. Besides having a successful season of football, the Bullpups planted the seeds for a strong varsity team by imbedding the tricky Warner system of play into their heads. Probably the most outstanding player of the season was Ken Gleason, a fullback, who is from the Santa Cruz FHigh School. Although his specialty was kicking, Gleason ' s pass and defense work was far above the average. Gene FHinds, former Fresno FHigh School star, did exceptionally well on either end of the passed ball. Melvin Bomprezzi, who promised to capture tackle honors on the line, was taken out of play in the season because of illness. His place, however, was well filled by others of the squad who showed real tackling ability. Sid Lemon, guard, gathered the reputation of a hard tackier , and many times was the cause of stopping perfectly timed line plunges of the opposing team. Otto Tronowsky, a Glendale boy, was invaluable on the tackle position of the line. Tronowsky easily established himself as an outstanding linesman for the Bullpups. The complete list of freshmen receiving numerals was; John Raimondo, Sidney Lemon, Hugh Basom, Dell Hanson, Karl Ayers, James Milnes, Lyman Domoto, Otto Tronowsky, Mere Zulim, Melvin Bomprezzi, Frank Smith, Verne Fries, George Warmer, Woodie Nielsen, Reno Rosellini, Nellis Robison, Edward Moradian, Sam Dunkin, John Bernardi, Cotton Hunnicutt, Clifton Loftis, Derwerd McCann, Gene Hinds, Frank Loftis, Everard Jones, Kenneth Gleason, and Don Caskey. As viewed from the stands, the fourth frosh game against Modesto Junior College, which was played as a preliminary for the varsity tilt with Santa Clara University, was the best game of the season. The Bullpups lost that game, but the irony of the defeat came when, after playing an evenly matched game for over three quarters, a forty-yard Modesto Jaysee pass resulted in a touchdown for the opponents with less than fifty seconds of play remaining in the game. At the sound of the gun the score stood 6-1 3 in favor of Modesto. Duncan Rossilini ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT The starting lineup of the Modesto-Bullpup game was as follows: Domoto, center, hHanson and Lemon, guards,- Tronowsky and Zulim, tackles,- Rosellini and Robison, ends,- Moradian, quarterback,- Gleason, fullback,- Hinds, left half, and Loftis, right half. Followi Frosh - - - Frosh - - - Frosh - - - Frosh - - - Frosh - - - F.S.C. Frosh ng is a composite score for the past season: 6 6 20 7 39 Woody Nielsen C.O.P. Frosh 6 Cal. Poly 13 Modesto J. C. 13 San Jose Frosh 6 Taft High School Opponents 38 Opening the frosh season was the College of Pacific game which ended in a 6-6 deadlock. As the score in- dicates, both teams were evenly matched. The two elevens opened up spectacular passing attacks for gains after assaults at stone-wall lines by each side proved futile. The defenses of both teams appeared almost impregnable, and it was only through passes that consistent ground-gaining was achieved. Flint Hanner ' s Bullpups grabbed the lead in the third quarter after an even ( irst half. Taking the half-time kickoff on their own thirty-seven yard line, the Fresno boys unlimbercd an aerial campaign that took them over the C.O.P. goal before they lost the ball. Cotton Hunnicutt, a Dinuba boy under F.S.C. colors, opened the festivities with a ten yard pass to Woodrow Nielsen, frosh end, that was good for a first down. Then Ken Gleason, fullback, shoved a short forward pass to Gene Hinds who galloped around his own right end and then cut back across the field, ending up on the eleven yard marker of the Bengal frosh. Hinds gained five yards more on the same play and then passed to Nielsen in the end zone for the score. Out of nineteen attempted passes the Bullpups completed eleven for substantial gains, which is an average any coach should be satisfied with. It was this same classy passing attack that made touchdowns on many other occasions. In their next contest, the Bullpups in meeting California Polytechnic were beaten to the tune of 1 3 to 0, even though the Fresno freshmen chalked up twelve first downs to Cal Poly ' s nine and gained 235 yards while their opponents gained only 193 yards. Hanner ' s men exhibited fine pass work, coming twice within scoring distance, but failing to have the extra push TronowsW ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE Red Hird to carry the ball over for a touclidown. It was soon after tfie starting wfiistle of the third quarter that Dooley of Cal Poly dashed around his left end to run twenty-five yards to a touchdown. Whether it was fate or just horseshoe luck, nevertheless five minutes later a forward pass from Riehl of Cal Poly was knocked down by Hunnicutt of Fresno State only to fall into the waiting arms of another Poly man who ran to a touchdown forty yards away. Hinds, left half, the only Bullpup to play the entire game, and Gleason, fullback, did noticeably well on back-field defense. Domoto, center,- and Hanson and Lemon, guards,- Tronowsky, tackle,- and Robison, end were the main stalwarts of the line. What looked like a close defeat at first for the frosh helmeteers turned out to be an overwhelming 20 to 6 victory over the San Jose Freshmen. To fullback Gleason goes the credit of pulling the game out of the fire; however, had it not been for the fine blocking and openings made by the line, there might have been a different story. Coming as a surprise to the fans was the interception of a pass by Lemon, Bullpup guard, who raced to San Jose ' s twenty-three yard stripe before being dragged to the turf. Alternating at carrying the ball. Hinds, Gleason and Hunnicutt worked the ball by line plunges to the three-yard line. Gleason took the pigskin over the line for a touchdown. Things looked rather gloomy for Hanner ' s men when, before thirty seconds of play were over at the start of the game, the Prune City boys scored their lone touchdown on a cleverly- timed sleeper play. Undaunted, however, the freshmen marched to an easy victory. Gleason at fullback was easily the outstanding backfield man in this game, both as a punter and as a ball carrier. Tronowsky, a tackle,- Nielsen, an end,- Lemon, a guard; and Raimondo at center, in place of the injured Domoto, who was taken from the game with a lame ankle, all showed up well on the line. Hanner ' s men proved the efficiency of their line plays by chalk- ing up twice the amount of yardage as the visiting Spartan Babes. Playing their final game of the season against Taft High School on a slippery field of mud in the Oil City Stadium almost proved to be a scoreless game. Hinds Hansen ONE HUNDRED THIRTY FROSH BASKETBALL PLAYING through the season without a single defeat, the 1934-35 Freshman basketball team rocketed its way to a very successful fourteen-game schedule under the wings of Coach Paul Starr, Fresno State student and former University of Oregon athlete. Only once before in the history of F.S.C. Frosh basketball has the Bullpup team dup- licated this year ' s undefeated record, one of which both coach and players may be proud. One can safely say that next year ' s varsity, with the addition of this season ' s freshmen stars, will be as invincible as the rock of Gibralter and will prove the nemesis of every other team in the conference. Following is the composite scores for the Frosh season: Frosh - 28 Frosh - 16 Frosh - 41 Frosh - 50 Frosh - 22 Frosh - 20 Frosh - 36 Totals Reedley FHigh School Fresno High School - Washington Union Hi. Reedley Jr. College - Chowchilla ----- Chowchilla Orosi - - - 22 12 24 19 14 17 25 Frosh - 29 Frosh - 34 Frosh - 42 Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh - 39 - 25 - 42 - 39 463 Paul Starr Dinuba 22 Kerman High School - 14 Taft Coalinga Jr. College Reedley High School Reedley Jr. College Washington Union Hi 35 23 13 25 24 289 In their opening game with Reedley High School, Coach Paul Starr ' s Bullpups were victorious, leading the opponents by six points as the gun fired the finish signal. As was expected in their first game, the play was rather slow, being more of an individual than a team combination. Howard Kelly of Santa Cruz was high point man with eight points to his credit, followed by the lanky former Fresno High star, Gene Hinds, with seven points. The Reedley game was close, and had the Farmers been able to score some of their free throws, the final score might have been sad indeed. In their second game of the season, the Bullpups met their old rivals -Fresno High School — in the Warrior gymnasium January 5th. It was a battle-royal, ending with the Warriers being defeated by the Bullpups 1 6 to 12. Hardly had the echos of the starting whistle died when SECOND ROW— Devinc, Pamm, Hansen, Jacobsen, Jones, Melilian, Hinds, Warner FIRST ROW:— C Moradian, E. Moradian, Haserman, Fabri, Gleason, Kelly, Nielsen, Starr ONE HUrJDREDrjHIRTY-ONE ■ -- yj jx ' the flashy Cecil Moradian, a Kerman youth, sent the ball through the basket to make the first score for the Yearlings, hianson followed shortly with another field goal for the pups. Moffet of the Warriors tallied one point by a free throw after being fouled by Ed. Moradian. Moradian, however, retaliated with a basket and brought the Colleg- ians into a five point lead as the first quarter ended. The score of 1 6 to 1 2 was one of the closest scores in the entire Frosh basketball schedule, rivaling the bare three point lead made in the second Chowchilla game. In the third tilt of the season, the Frosh defeated the weak Washington Union h igh school cagers, almost doubling their score. At the end of t he game, the score appeared to be 41 for the Frosh and 24 for the Panthers Although the Reedley quintet went down to an overwhelming defeat, the fracas was far from dull. After taking the lead in the first five minutes of play, the Bullpups had little difficulty in remaining in the front positions. Cecil Moradian, flashy forward, opened the scoring for the Bullpups. Hinds led the team in points scored, with seventeen to his credit, followed by Moradian with ten. After trailing most of the game, the Bullpups dis- played a spirited attack in the third quarter to forge into the lead which was kept until the game ended 22 to 1 4 in favor of the Frosh. Chowchilla was leading 13 to 12 during the latter part of the third quarter. Nielsen, guard for the pups, made a field goal, followed by another Bullpup man, to make the score 16 to 1 3 in favor of Starr ' s men as the third quarter ended. FHanging on to the lead which was gained in the third quarter, the Bullpups managed to make six more points to Chowchilla ' s one in the last quarter. A return match with Chowchilla on January 18, three days later, resulted in a small three-point-lead victory for the Frosh. Gene Hinds of the Yearling team, in making seven points, was high point man, closely followed by Robison, a forward, with six points. The score ended 20 to 1 7. As a preliminary game to the Fresno State Varsity- Corcoran contest at the Fresno High school gymnasium, the Frosh played the Orosi High quintet. Gene Hinds, as usual, was the key man for the Bullpups, scoring thirteen points. His closest competitors for point honors were Warner, Gleason, and C. Moradian, each having scored four points. The Dinuba Emperors gave the Bullpups a hard game, and it was only through tricky offense that the Frosh squad was able to tip the scales in their favor as the finish loomed ahead. George Warner, forward for the Freshmen, Nielsen Kelly Hdgerman ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO grabbed leading honors in the Dinuba game by chalking up a score of thirteen points, followed by Gene Hinds with ten to his credit. Paul Starr ' s squad had little trouble in subduing the Kerman quintet. The victory was so easily won that Starr was able to use his entire squad of players and still win by a large margin. At half time the Freshmen cagers had the better end of the 21-9 score. Hinds tallied ten points for the Frosh to take high point honors, followed by Ed Moradian with eight. With Gene Hinds and Kenny Gleason hitting the basket for 16 and 12 points respec- tively, the Bullpups continued their winning streak by defeating the strong Taft Junior College team on February 1. The score was 33 to 33 when the game finished. In order to break the tie, an extra quarter was played. The Fresno State Frosh went on a rampage and ran the score up to nine points while holding the Taft quintet to two points. The final score was 42 to 35. Still undefeated, the Bullpups marched on to a new victory, defeating the Coalinga Junior College Falcons by a 39-23 score. Despite the fact that the score was not close, the game was a fight from start to finish. Howard Kelly took the individual honors for the Bullpups by scoring twelve points. The Bullpups, exhibiting fine form, met the Reedley High School Pirates in what turned out to be a compara- tively easy encounter which ended with a score of 25 to 1 3 in favor of Coach Starr ' s Frosh. The team composed of Warner, Gleason, Nielsen, and Kelly opened the game for the Bullpups. They were able to operate the usual offense with success during the first half which ended in Fresno State ' s favor, 1 5 to 0. Gene Hinds, who was not quite up to par, divided high point honors with Warner and Kelly, each having six points to his credit. In their thirteenth game of the season the F.S.C. Bull- pups ran up an enviable 42-25 score against the Reedley Junior College quintet. The encounter was clean through- out the evening with very few fouls called on either side. Fourteen games without a loss or a tie — that was the unusual performance made by the Fresno State College Bullpups after defeating their last opponent, Washington Union High, 39 to 24. This final encounter was never in doubt as the passing attack and defense tactics were working with cool precision. Gleason, with eleven points, and Warner, with ten, were high point men for the Frosh. Kelly, who was injured early in the game, was replaced by Nielsen. In spite of a bad knee, Nielsen turned in an excellent performance. Jacobsen, a guard, played above par during the game. Coach Starr used his entire squad of fourteen Fresno Frosh men in this last en- counter of the season. Gleason ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE FRESHMAN TRACK N [INETEEN hundred and thirty-five will go down in the The Bullpups were victorious in three out of five yearbook as a successful Freshman track season, engagements. In their first dual track meet of the season with the strong Modesto Junior College, the Fresno State Freshmen went down to a 75 to 42 defeat. Four first places were scored by the Frosh, whereas the Modesto track stars went home with eight. An unusual circumstance arose when it was learned that Jones of Fresno and Todd of Modesto tied in the javelin throw with a toss of 176 each to their credit. Captain Jack Weireshause of the visitors put on a special ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' burst of speed in the dual affair, winning the 100-yard dash in 9.9 seconds, leading the fast George Weiser, former Roosevelt High sprinter, to the finish. William Ivancovich of the Bullpups ran the mile in 4:45.5 to take this event. The 440-yard dash was one of the best races, Roy Hunter, former Edison Tech runner, giving Dethlefson of Modesto a real contest. Hunter closed in during the latter part of the race and probably would have passed him had they matched a few more strides. Everard Jones, Frosh javelin tosser, and Todd of Modesto each had an eye on first place in the spear event, but the officials called it a tie at 176 feet. Schuler of Modesto was slightly behind at 175 feet, 2; ' 8 inches. Broad jumpers from Modesto scored a clean sweep in that event, Larsen winning in 22 feet, 11 2 inches. Dunbar of Modesto leaped 5 feet, 11 4 inches for first place in the high jump. Seeking revenge for their first defeat, the Freshmen Bullpups went forth in the Fresno stadium against the Porterville and Coalinga Jaysee tracksters and handed them a sound defeat. The score ended: Fresno, 77 points,- Porterville, 44; and Coalinga, 9. The Year- lings took 1 1 out of 1 5 possible first places. John Shepard, of the Fresno State Frosh, was the only double winner of the meet. The former Selma High School star won his specialty, the pole vault, with a twelve-foot spring, then went to the track where he captured the 220 low hurdles. Keep an eye on Johnny when the 1936 track season rolls around. Frank Loftis won the broad jump for the Yearlings with a plenty nice leap of 22 feet, 1 inch. Loftis made the winning jump on his final try after trailing in third place. Roy Hunter came from behind to take the quarter in 0:51 .9 for his second win of the season. f ' - BACK ROW: — Husted, Hanson, Jensen, Curtin, Smith, Lewis FRONT ROW;— Wight, Butterworth, McCoy, Weiser, Ivancovich, Isaac ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR In the third meet of the season, the Fresno State Freshmen staged another victory by defeating the Visalia Junior College and Reedley Junior College in a meet at the stadium. The Frosh scored 81 2 points, Visalia annexed 66 2 nd Reedley 4. Everard Jones, Fresno javelin thrower and shot-putter, was the double winner for Fresno, while F arold FHill, dusky Visalia sprinter, was the twin-victor for the Tartars, taking both the 100 and 220. Jones threw the javelin 175 feet, 7 inches for the outstanding mark of the day. He took the shot with a put of 41 feet 10 inches. Hill ran the 100 in 10 flat and the 220 in 22.2. Roy Hunter, Fresno Frosh quarter-miler, again showed fine form in winning his specialty in 52.4, while Lewis of Fresno put on some extra speed to take the half-mile event. Hagerman of Fresno, who finished third, was not accorded the position because he had not been entered in the meet. The same circumstance barred Butterworth, another Frosh, from second place in the two-mile run. John Shepard gave the spectators a real thrill when he staged a close race over the low hurdles with Ford of Visalia. A bit of hard luck spoiled the Visalian ' s chance for victory when he stumbled on the last hurdle, leaving the home stretch in the hands of Shepard who finished first in 25.8 seconds. Shepard also tied for first place in the pole vault. He should, however, improve by next season on the varsity squad. Third place honors were all that the Bullpup track and field artists were able to capture in the Tulare Relays, April 1 3, twenty-one points being made by the first year men. Modesto Junior College with 70 points and Bakersfield J. C. with 24 2 points took leading and run- ner-up honors. Weakened by the loss of several stars, the yearlings dominated only one event, the shot-put, in which they took three of the four places. Everard Jones tossed the iron ball 41 feet, 1 1 4 inches to win for the frosh, closely followed by his team mate, Dell Hansen. Fresno placed in three of the four relays, being shut out of the two-mile event. John Shepard, who was slated for a first in the pole vault, and Bill Ivancovich, flashy middle distance runner, were lost to the freshmen because of sickness and injuries. Ken Gleason, burly weight man from Santa Cruz, took second in the discus and fourth in the shot-put for Fresno. The only other individual point winner for the Bullpups was Howard Kelly, another Santa Cruz lad, whose best high jump was good for fourth place in that event. Jones J Kelly Isaac ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE Paul Starr Other scores in the Junior College and Freshman division were: Taft and Porterville, 16 2; Visalia, 14; Coalinga, 2V2; and Reedley, 1 . Avenging the Tulare Relays defeat, the F.S.C. freshmen tracksters won from the Bakersfield Junior College squad April 20th in the Blackstone Stadium. After the final tabulations of the meet, the score stood 93 to 38 in favor of the Bullpups. The yearlings swept four events and only allowed the visitors three first places. Fresno double winners: Everard Jones, husky field man hailing from Clovis, won the javelin throw and the shot put; John Shepard took the pole vault at six inches and the low hurdles. The consistent quartet of yearling weight men, composed of Jones, Ken Gleason, Dell FHanson, and Bob Huston, won in three events for 27 points. Jones won the javelin with a throw of 189 feet, which is very good for a freshman, followed by Hanson with a toss of 167 feet. This was the first time Hanson had ever thrown the spear. A trio of men who started the season as sprinters made a clean sweep in the broad jump. Frank Loftis, who also took third place in the high hurdles, won this event at 20 feet, 9]i inches, followed by the two Georges, Weiser and Wight. The latter two finished one-two in the 100-yard dash. Weiser managed to win a third place in the furlong as well. In conclusion what does the freshman track squad have for the varsity team next year? There are several outstanding boys on the 1935 yearling team who can be counted on to show the Fresno State colors on the Bulldog squad. First, John Shepard, the former Selma High star, will no doubt prove an important cog in the track machine next season. He was one of the two double winners of the season, he pole-vaulted over a stick 12 feet above the ground, and he also won in the low hurdles during the Porterville meet. Everard Jones is the other double winner who is worth watching next year. In the Visalia tilt he won first place in the javelin throw at 175 feet, 7 inches; and he took the shot-put event with a heave of 41 feet, 10 inches. The dark horse of the season was Dell Hanson, stocky weight man. He threw the javelin 1 67 feet on his first try at the event. Coach Hanner considered this very good. There will be some competition in store for Rowland next year. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX MINOR SPORTS Leo Han SWIMMING Ike Wallon THIS year for the first time in the history of the college, Fresno State had a swimming team that competed in intercollegiate swim meets. Having contests scheduled at the beginning of the season with Stanford, University of California, Los Angeles Junior College, and University of California at Los Angeles, the Bulldogs were ready to start their first swimming team; but due to the adverse weather conditions which set in, all the meets were cancelled. However, the Bulldogs managed to meet San Jose State twice during the season but were defeated in both meets. Due to lack of training because of the bad weather, the Bulldogs lost their first meet with San Jose on March 23 at Weymouth ' s pool. Although the score was one-sided the Bulldogs showed some good promises for future meets. Frank Knapp was the only Fresno man to take a first place. Ike Walton took a second place against the San Jose divers. Those on the team were:Franklin Knapp, 1 00 and 220-yard free style; Don Quinn, backstroke,- Bob Eten, backstroke,- Ike Walton, diver,- John Mortland, diver,- John Hendricks, backstroke,- Otto Tronowsky, 100-yard free style,- Don Cardwell, 50-yard free style,- K. Kay Kawaii, backstroke; Gerald Hill, 440 Ken Gleason, diver; Kazoto, 50-yard free style; Northamer, 50-yard free style; and Gordon Hagerman, 100-yard breatsroke. With Leo Harris as coach the prospects for next year look very favorable, as no men from this year ' s squad are being lost and many new recruits are coming in. Ike Walton deserves a good deal of credit for acting as manager. BACK ROW: — Wdlton, Van Osdcl, Gleason, Northamer, Johnson, Posson, Pierson, C. Anderson, Hendricks, L. Anderson FRONT ROW:— Tronowsky, Knapp, Kazato, Cardwell, Beck, Morlland, Hill, Kamikawa ONE HUNDRED THIRTY -EIGHT George Brubaker TUMBLING Codch McGrew THE Gym Team was orsanized in the fall of 1932. There was at that time no equipment except two mats and a set of hish parallel bars. Most of the practice work then consisted of sinsle man work and pyramid work on the mats. Later a horizontal bar was discovered stored away with old equipment and was converted into a usable instrument By the sprins of 1933, it was possible to sive a school exhibition in the auditorium. Each year since, an exhibition has been siven in assembly. Exhibitions have more and more become a part of the routine of the sym team. Some of the acts performed by the boys are highly commenda- ble from the point of view of difficulty and technique. Until this winter one major piece of equipment could not be used off the campus, due to the difficulty of setting it up This was the high bar, or horizontal bar. During the fall of 1934, a plan was conceived whereby the bar could be placed upon a demountable and transportable base and thus taken out for purposes of exhibition to any place that has ceiling of sixteen foot height. It is now possible to give exhibitions with the bar at points off the campus. The first experiment with the horizontal bar in town exhibitions was in the dining room of the Hotel Fresno. Since that time some 15 exhibitions have been given with horizontal bar, parallel bars, mats, and springing board, off the campus. The team performs before high schools, P.T. A. meetings, service clubs, and lodges. With Golden Long and Barney Corren on the high parallels,- Coach McGrew, Manager Robert Mainland, George Wight, Barney Corren, and Richard Beck on the horizontal bar; Beck, Mainland, Masagi Goto, George Brubaker, and Leonard Walton on the mats,- and Walton on the springing board, an interesting exhibition is guaranteed. BACK ROW.— Beck, Long, McGrew, Brubaker, Walton, Harlan FRONT ROW:— Goto, Holland, Mainland, Wisfil, Corren ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-Nlt lE Mel Bloyd TENNIS Sammy Dunkin TRAVELING to Sacramento for the annual conference tennis meet, the Fresno State College tennis players ended their 1935 season by winning the Far Western Conference singles and doubles championships. M athieu Slater, Glen Steward, and Melvin Bloyd turned in exceptional performances, defeating the stars of other conference schools in the biggest upset of the conference in years. Mathieu Slater, playing the best tennis of his career, won the singles championship for Fresno. Playing Nevada in the semi-finals. Slater won the match 1-6, 6-2, 6-4. The outstanding part of the semi-finals match was the beautiful net game which Slater played. In the finals. Slater met College of the Pacific and won the match 4-6, 6-2, 6-4. This proved to be a very close battle, and it was only by Slater ' s properly placed net shots that he won the match. The doubles team of Glen Steward and Melvin Bloyd had a hard time in winning their semi-finals match from San Jose. Due to the fine team work of Steward and Bloyd, Fresno finally defeated the Spartan team 7-9, 6-2, 6-4. In the finals. Steward and Slater met the favorite doubles team from Cal. Aggies, defending champions, and overcame them 6-2, 6-3, thus making a clean sweep for Fresno. The Fresno State College tennis tournament produced some outstanding tennis this year. Glen Steward was seeded No. 1 player,- Melvin Bloyd, No. 2; Mathieu Slater, No. 3,- and Charles Williams, No. 4. Bloyd, Steward, SUter, Dunkin, St. John ONE HUNDRED FORTY BradFord Alcn GOLF Earl Wight NOT being able to agree on dates this year kept the Fresno State College Golf team from participating in any major University or College golf meets. Coached by Earl V ight, the 1935 team merely competed in practice tournaments with a number of high schools throughout the valley. The question of having a Far Western Conference golf meet was brought up but was decided against due to the fact it was too late in the season. Next year, however, there will be a Far Western Conference golf meet which will be held in Fresno along with the conference track and tennis meets. This will be another added sport on the conference schedule and will undoubtedly bring together many interesting contests. Those on the golf team this year and those taking part in the matches were: Reno Rosellini, Ken Nichols, Oliver Jamison, Bradford Aten, Dave Beaver, Ted Ruschhaupt, Wilfred Leicester, Dilworth Pederson, Ernest Martin, Jack Morgan, and Herbert FHarris. This year the golf team will again sponsor the All-School golf tournament to be held at Fort Washington on May 18. This meet proved very interesting with many entries last year and will be even more so this year. In the practice tournament which Fresno State held with Merced High School, Fresno won the meet by a score of 1 2 to 3. This meet turned out to be the best match of the year. The meet was held at the Sunnyside golf course,- Red Meyers of Merced High made the lowest score of 78 points. Fresno has won three out of the five meets held with Merced. BACK ROW;— Nichols, Rosellim, Harris FRONT ROW.— Leicesler, Alen, Ruschhaupt, Morgan ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE INTRAMURAL Polo pidyers in action INTRAMURAL IN November, the Intramural Sports program for the year 1934-35 began another successful season under the supervision of Stanley E. Borleske. The basketball tournament, which was the first event of the season, lasted over a period of four weeks. This tournament was the closest it has been in many years, good games being featured throughout the entire time. As usual, two separate leagues were formed, the fraternity league and the non-org league. The Bachelors and the Mu Alpha Deltas, winners of their respective leagues both this year and last year, met in the final playoff. By beating the Mu Alphas in a fast game, the Bachelors retained the intramural crown which they had held since last year. The Mu Alphas went through the frat league in fine shape, chalking up four victories for a perfect record. The final games of the tournament resulted in the majority of the frat league being tied, the Zeta Mus and Sigma Alpha Chis tying for second place, with the Sigma Taus and the Alphas tying for fourth place, and the Sigma Delta Upsilons taking last place. The Bachelors, organized and managed by Bob Miner, led their league by winning three out of the four games they played. The non-org league was a close race, being a three-way t ie until the Bachelors eliminated the Drones. The entries finished in the following order: Bachelors, Varsity Club, Drones, and Chi Pi Sigma. BACHELOR BASKETBALL SQUAD BACK ROW;— Quindt, H. Moradian, Edmonson FRONT ROW:— C. Moradian, Maloney, Miner, Richert ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR The start of the hacv: race Helen Welch Finishina second In the championship same, the Bachelors started off strons and finished with the score 21-14 in their favor althoush the Mu Alphas threatened in the last half. The hish-point man of the same was Vance Edmonson, Bachelor suard, who ran up a total of ten points. Members of the championship team were Warmerdam, lino, Barnes, Quindt, Edmonson, C. Moradian, H. Moradian, Namba, hiartley, and Taylor. Members of the runner-up team were Nickels, Harrison, Bandy, Crow, Quinn, Eten, and MacQuiddy. In March, the annual inter-class track meet was run off in the Bulldos Stadium, with approxi- mately one hundred and twenty-five men students participating. There were thirteen events, some of them being exceedingly interesting. By pacing both the mile and the half-mile in fast early-season time, EIroy Robinson, leading half-miler on the Bulldog track squad, led the senior trackmen to a 51 3 point victory. The sophomores scored 40,1 3 points to take second place honors, with the juniors and freshmen making 39 and 12 3 points respectively. After the first half of the two-day event had been run off, the seniors and sophomores were tied for the lead with 22 3 points each. In the final half of the meet, the seniors took first places in the discus, half-mile, broad-jump, and relay to end the contest with an easy win. The next event on the intramural program was an annual inter-class swim meet held in the college pool. Leonard Walton, manager of t he Fresno State swimming team, was in charge of the affair. There was a complete schedule of all events with the exception of diving, lack of a MU ALPHA DELTA BASKETBALL SQUAD BACK ROW:— Gillis, Muldoon, Kerman Crow, Phillips FRONT ROW:— Kennelh Crow, Luckm, Harrison ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE Marie Stupka and Mel Bloyd, winners Ping Pong practice ten-foot board eliminating that event. Scoring fifteen points, Franklin Knapp led a small group of juniors to a close eighteen-point victory. The freshmen and sophomores followed with sixteen and fourteen points respectively. Collecting eight points for the sophomores, Hugo Kazato took second best individual honors behind Knapp. In taking first place in three of the longer races, Knapp put on a classy exhibition. His was 60 seconds for the 100-yard race and 2 minutes, 45 seconds for the 200-yard race. F ol- lowing are the winners of the various events: Franklin Knapp, winner of 100, 200, and 440- yard free style; Gordon Hagerman, winner of 200-yard breast stroke,- Bob Eten winner of 150-yard back stroke,- and Hugo Kazato, winner of 50-yard free style. The annual tennis tournament, in which sixteen net-men entered, was held on the college courts with Mathieu Slater in charge. In the semi-finals and finals, there were several good matches, the final match being one of the most outstanding. In the final match, Melvin Bloyd defeated Izzy Dunkin and won the men ' s singles title only after blasting his way through a tough two-set battle, as indicated by the score, 8-6, 7-5. The semi-finals found four seeded players, Bloyd, Slater, Steward, and Dunkin left in the contest after defeating Peterson, St. John, Johnson, and Williams respectively. Bloyd passed into the finals by defeating Slater in a three set game, 5-7, 6-1, 6-4. In the biggest upset of the tournament, Dunkin, seeded about number six, went into the finals by defeating Glen Bloyd, Slater, and Steward Tennis practice ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX Knapp, Hagerman, and Kazato Handball practice Steward, seeded number one man, in straisht sets of 6-1, 7-5. In the double finals, Bloyd and Steward defeated Dunkin and Slater. This year the Collesian asain sponsored the Old Hack race, in which relics of the auto- mobile industry were guided over five laps of the roughest race course in the country The race was preceded by an Old Hack parade through the business district, accompanied by a hack band. Although ten drivers entered the race, only four were able to finish the grind, the others having miscellaneous difficulties with their portable junk piles. The race was in- tensified this year, due to a greater number of entries than in any previous race, and was featured by having a woman driver as one of the entrants. The race was won by John Schiebelhut, who took the lead in the fourth lap and held it until the finish. The winner, driving a 1917 Ford under the colors of Fox Wilson Theatre, was presented with a bronze trophy by the Fox-State. The other entrants who finished were in the following order: Helen Welch, second; Bill Matsel, third; and Alvin Fors, fourth. With approximately 300 men students taking part in this year ' s intramural program, it has once more become an interesting activity and has developed intense friendly rivalry among the participants. Coach Stanley Borleske guided this year ' s program and did a very satisfactory job. He is deserving of much credit for developing a high grade of sportsmanship among the players and for building up intramural sports to their present standing. Three swimming champions ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION THE Women ' s Athletic Association this year was under the capable leadership of Virginia Avenell, president, with the help of the other officers and sport heads. Miss Swift, as sponsor, has given much valuable advice to the board. With splendid cooperation, many things have been accomplished. The great success was due to the high interest shown in the program of activities offered. This organization is under the supervision of the Athletic Federation of College Women. A conference of the West- ern Section was held this year at Mills College, to which Fresno sent seven delegates. For the first time, natural dancing was given an important place at this meeting, due Marsaretj SwiFt to Its development in an increasing number of colleges. The athletic program given for the benefit of all Fresno State girls is controlled by a cabinet composed of the officers, sports managers, and advisors ofW. A. A. The following awards are given by the organization: membership for participation in one sport, numerals for three sports, bulldog for six sports, block F for eight sports. A gold F pin is awarded to graduating seniors who have all the above awards and measure up to service, character, leadership, scholarship, and health standards. A Basketball tournament caused the first real buzz on the campus surrounding the women ' s gymnasium this year. With Doris Bandy as their manager, 108 girls, making up twelve teams, enjoyed a well-managed round-robin tournament. Eleven teams were out to defeat the Shooting Stars who have reigned victorious for two seasons. The champions, however, proved their superiority again this season by defeating the Welches and the Omega ' s, the other two teams competing in the finals. Other results of the tournament were: high point non- organization team. Shooting Stars,- high point organization team, Psi Chi Iotas,- winners of division I, Shooting Stars, winners of division II, Welches,- winners of division III, Omegas. The awards for the Basketball tournament were made at the Winter Sports spread in January. This year an entirely new sport was introduced into the W.A.A. program. Hockey, always a popular class sport, was presented to the sportswomen on our campus under the very capable management of Betty Bean. Presenting a new activity is quite a task, and Betty did it very successfully. Fifty-five girls were out for practice and tournament games regardless of Cost, Bigelow, Smith ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT Virginia Avenell the many rainy days which retarded interest. Four complete teams were organized. These teams, captained by Peg Thomas, Dorothy Colliver, Katherine Schnell, and Marie Stupka, ran a close race for championship. The final game was played between Colliver ' s and Stupka ' s teams, resulting in championship for the latter. Hockey season terminated in the Women ' s Athletic Association Winter Sports Spread, where awards were made. Tennis season opened with much interest being shown by the racquet-wielding experts. About fifty girls entered the tournament which was expeditiously run off by means of the elimination system with Venus hianes in charge. The end of the season found Marie Stupka and Maxine Reid, a former Visalia high school star, pitted in the finals. At the end of several sets, Maxine emerged the winner, 6-4, 6-4, 3-4. Tennis aspirants were rewarded for their efforts at the Winter Sports Spread and all-school dance in the Social Hall sponsored by the W. A. A. Fresno Staters seem to enjoy their horsemanship. Every semester this proves to be the most sought after activity in the extra-curricular program. Under the capable leadership of Virginia Euless and Helen Koenig, the group meets for recreational riding twice a week. Polo is also much enjoyed by those who ride with superior skill. The classes which are offered allow for beginners, intermediates, and experts. Tine latter are often allowed to indulge in tag and stunt riding. As usual. Ping Pong on our Campus was very popular with both dignified faculty and less dignified students. A mixed tournament in this sport proved to be one of the highlights of the year. As days went by, the play reached the hotly contested stage with the faculty members well in the running. The tournament ended with the victors being Ernest Tuttle and Madeleine Daniels. Awards for the ping pong enthusiasts were presented at the Spring Sports Spread in the East Court. As the hot weather came upon us, so did the desire to go swimming. W.A.A., with the help of Dorothy Colliver, will sponsor the annual swim program to be given at the College pool on the evening of June third. Exhibition swimming, comic and form diving, water polo, and all other events that make such a program complete, will be on the schedule this year. Thirty or forty enthusiastic swimmers are expected to take the part of Neptune ' s playgirls and frolic in the pool ' s cold waters that night. The two water polo teams are to be captained by HOCKEY TEAM BACK ROW;— Beaumonl, Bailey, Poulson, Lindner, Bean MIDDLE ROW— Stupka, MacCracken, Moordigian, Gould FRONT ROW— Parker, Avenell, Luckin ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE DofOthy Collivtr, divinB and swimming Jean Parker and Frances Curl and from all appearances the game will be well worth watching for the practice games have proved quite interesting and have been well attended by an enthusiastic audience. Under the very capable managership of Peggy Thomas, the second annual mixed baseball tournament was a huge success. Six teams, each having five men and five women, have entered the competition. A man must play catcher, one must also be a first base, and with the pitcher being a woman, the remaining positions are filled as the captain sees fit. As this goes to press the general opinion is that the team to beat is the Thomas group. The season will culminate at the annual Spring Sports Spread. On the 10th of May, the W.A.A. sponsored a playday for the senior girls of the Fresno High Schools. Francis Curl was in complete charge. The girls spent the afternoon playing tennis, volleyball, baseball, and ping pong. Various track and field events were also run off. After a swim in the pool, the girls were invited to refreshments in the east court where Fresno High girls, the winners, were given awards. Badminton, new this year, was a minor sport which drew many women into participation. Classes in badminton were very popular this year and many of the class enthusiasts contributed their interest to the W.A.A. tournament, which was handled expertly by Katheryn Schnell, the Minor Sports manager. As this goes to press all badminton enthusiasts are anxiously awaiting the final game between Peg Thomas and Betty Bean, which will surely prove to Horseback riding cldsi ONE HUNDRED FIFTY Swimming dnd LiFe Savins classes be a fast and close game. Both are outstanding Physical Education majors and good all- around athletes. Next year it is expected that the W.A.A. program will again be expanded. Once more the first activity in the Fall semester will be basketball, followed along in quick succession by tennis, volleyball and hockey. It is also being planned for next year to have the sports spreads at shorter intervals and consequently more of them. After hockey and the Final examinations we will be thinking of spring again. And so, the spring brings in thoughts o ping pong, baseball, (with its mixed teams which have proved so popular in the past) and hnal sports everit— the swim program. With the interest manifested this year it is expected that the swim program next year will be a banner event. The interest shown this year in Badminton probably will have a really important place in our program next year. It might be mentioned here that the splendid cooperation and interest of the Physical Education department faculty in general and Miss Emily Cost in particular is largely responsible for the grand success of the W.A.A. program. With Miss Cost on our W.A.A. board next year it is expected her invaluable suggestions will make the W.A.A. the outstanding women s organization on our campus next year. Get into W.A.A.! To those of you who are interested in the organization, want to work in it, be a part of it, or take part in its activities see Katherine Schnell, W.A.A. president for next year. She will be only too glad to help any girl get the right start in the right sport. Join W.A.A.! A pins pong game On the baseball Field ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE Peggy Thomas and Betty Bean DORIS BANDY ' S BASKETBALL TEAM BACK ROW:— Warner, Wood, Colliver FRONT ROW:— MacCracken, Bandy, Zollinger Marie Stupka Orchesis, an activity of the W-A.A. program, is a local organization for women who are interested in dancing. Meetings are held weekly for two hours. This time is spent in im- provization and technique study. Although the emphasis is not upon performance, a certain amount of this type of dance work is presented. Three programs of this nature have been given this year. Just previous to the hlolidays the annual Christmas Program was given in the Women ' s Gymnasium. Group singing and vocal and instrumental selections preceded the presentation of Le Jongler de Notre Dame by the dance group. In March a program of original dances was presented to a few invited guests, and in May the year ' s activities were culminated by the Dance Recital presented in the East Court. The program included numbers comical in nature and others more serious. Both musical and percussion accompaniment were used for the group and solo numbers. Each year, dance groups of six or seven of the colleges and universities of Northern California have a Dance Symposium at one of the colleges, and the dance group at Fresno State College has participated. In the fall of this year the meeting was held at the University of California; the program of the Symposium included technique study, presentation of dance forms, and discussion meetings. Orchesis sponsors a Junior Orchesis group which meets for one hour weekly. Activity in this group is open to all college women and is prerequisite to Orchesis membership. Orchesis Program ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO ORGANIZATIONS y A - ' ■ f . ! ..-r :■ iy f ' 9 : K i- K V y aA V J t ! - X- ' ;v .- . V HONOR P! GAMMA MU NaMonal Honorary Social Science Fraternity, Beta Chapter Founded 1929 Virginia Ldndrum Rulh Webster SPONSORS Dr. John Whobrey Groves Dr. Charles Edward Nowell Mr. Emory Ratcliffe Mr. Wilbur B. Mikesell Dr. Kenneth Potter Dr. Francis Ferdinand Smith GRADUATES May Belle Brockway Edna Browning Fincher Elizabeth Ann Land Oleta Grace Feichtmeir Gretchen Gaumnitz rum SENIORS Elsie Dell Evans Lawrence D. Harrison Virginia Ruth Landrum Harold William Gross May Willard Haslam Dorthie Ellen Ridgway Erdis William Smith Ruth Webster Louis John Bagnall JUNIORS Doris Louise Carlson Howard Earl Richards BACt. PuW f, bmilh, Bagnall, Gross, Richards, Mikesell, Harrison i:n, MT nr w, k i ' ' m ' !- ' ° ' ,|- ■ ' ' ' 1 ' Groves, Carlson, Evans, Haslam, Ridgway, Potter 1-KUNI KUW:— Nowell, Oaumnitz, Brockway, V. Landrum, E. Landrum, Fincher, VWebster, Feichtmeir RatcliFfe ONE HUNDRED FIFTV-rOUR CHI PI SIGMA NaHonal Honorary Chemistry Fraternity, Beta Chapter Founded 1928 John Hendricks Phil Posson SPONSOR Dr. Hal Draper Allen Cherry SENIORS Layton Kinney Richard Pendesraft JUNIORS Cecil Ayer Jo in Hendricks George Christensen Edwin Kirkpatrick Hubert Richert Ray Webster Phil Posson John Siegwein Delbert Ballard Bill Bassen SOPHOMORES Bill Hutton Charles Miller Don Waldman Victor Mulley Kenneth Nichols FRESHMAN Frederick Trauger BACK ROW— Kinney, Posson, Croslev, Hulton, Hendricks, Charles Miller, Webster MIDDLE ROW:-Cherrv, Kirkpatrick, Waldman, Christensen, Firstenberger, Bopp FRONT ROW —Draper, Clifford Miller, Richcrt, Trauger, Ballard, Bassen, Nichols ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE W. A. A. BOARD Governing Body of Women ' s Athletic Association Virginid Avene Mdrie Stupkd SPONSORS Miss Marion Bigelow Miss Emily Cost . Virginia Avenell . Marie Stupka . . Leoma Phelan Phyllis Luckin . I . Laura Shephard ' Peggy Thomas .... Frances Curl .... Marvis Halford Miss Margaret J. Swift Miss Mary Bell Smith President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representative A.W.S. Representative Membership Chairman HEADS OF SPORTS Betty Bean . Venus Hanes Doris Bandy . Peggy Thomas . Katherine Schnelll Ruthelaine Farley I Dorothy Colliver . Clarisse Bois Ada Keck . . Beatrice Woof. Hockey Tennis Basketball Baseball Minor Sports Swimming Dancing Publicity Reporter BACK ROW;— Thomas, Shephard, Swift, Bean, Colliver, Wool FRONT ROW:— Bois, Curl, Bandy, Slupka, Avenell, Halford ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX PI EPSILON Physical EducoHon Honor Fraternity Founded 1928 Dorothy Gould Mildred Pdige Miss Marion Bigelow SPONSORS Miss Emily Cost Miss Margaret J. Swift Miss Mary Bell Smith Dolores Camy Hazel Crofoot Mildred Paige SENIORS Frances Curl Dorothy Gould Phyllis Luckin Betsy MacCracken Lucile Vincenz Virginia Avenell Doris Bandy Betty Bean Margret Betzold JUNIORS Clarisse Bois Blanche Cetti Dorothy Colliver Marvis Halford Marie Stupka Inez Nagai Mildred Cotton Katherine Schnel Laura Shephard FOURTH ROW:— Shephard, Betzold, Smith, Cost, MacCracken THIRD ROW:— Camv, Bieelow, Stupka, Vincenz SECOND ROW:— Bois, Crofoot, Colliver, Gould, Luckin FIRST ROW:— Cotton, Paige, Naqai, Bandy ONE HUriDRED FIFTY-SEVEfJ VARSITY F SOCI ETY Organization of Letter Winning Athletes Tom Spivey Corlis Be Hal Bicknell Corlis Bessey Ted Bezzerides Ed Boehm Bob Bruce Mike Argentino Maris Atkisson Henry Azhderian Kenneth Champion Elmer Cranmer Roger Dennen Jack Todd Walt Byrd Chetty Charlson Eddie Dittenbir SPONSOR Earl Wight SENIORS Lewis Coles Bob Harris Lawrence Harrison Art Johnson Dick Lewis Earl Maloney Walt Marty John Merritt Marvin Moran George Petrinovicl Howard Pharis EIroy Robinson Frank Schleibaum Les Talbot Bill Van Osdel JUNIORS Phil Drath Gene Ford Willard Haynes Bob Hoskins Glenn Hotchkiss Guy Householder D on Charles Jacobson John Johnston Sam Kellner Marshall Latimer James Ralph Gib Rambo Weekes SOPHOMORES Walt Gillingham Ernie Jorgensen John Hawkins Rex Morris Palmer Jensen Loren Nickels Clarence Rowland Melvin Seifert John Shackelford Tom Spivey Lester Steinhauer John Steyer Floyd Wilson Manson Reid Emil Schultz Olavi Soinila Dr. E arl Coleman Mr. Roy Jim Thornton Cornelius Warmerdam HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. Stan E. Borleske Mr. J. Flint Hanner Mr. Leo Harris Niswander Mr. Emory Ratcliffe Mr. Art Safstrom BACK ROW: — Householder, Jecobson, Soinila, Mdloncy, Dennen, Weekes MIDDLE ROW:— Moran, Gillinsham, Rambo, Johnson, Cranmer FRONT ROW:— Rowland, Eliceche, Muldoon, Ford, Byrd, Azhderian ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT SIGMA TAU DELTA National English Honor Fraternity Delta Gamma Chapter Founded 1925 Dorothie RidgwdY SPONSORS Miss Margaret Wear Miss Frances Wilson Jane Cole Lorena Gather SENIORS Fay Porter Dorthie Ridgway JUNIORS Roberna Bassett Eunice Lowe Arthur Harrison Stuart McKelvey Helen Kierulff Edith Simerly Mildred Zellars SOPHOMORES Caroline Hamilton Kathryn Ring Roena Miller Dorothy Speers FRESHMAN William Everson ALPHA PHI GAMMA National Journalistic Honor Fraternity, Omicron Chapter Founded 1926 Betty Repsher SPONSORS Dr. Hubert Phillips Mr. Paul V. Sheehan Alan Bostwick Bill Nixon Margaret Miller Arthur Safstrom Eugene White SENIORS Rosemary Douglass Gladys May Katherine Kyle John Merritt Mary Elizabeth Repsher JUNIORS Mary Everhart Franklin Knapp Ralph Garabedian Edith Simerly Mary Failla Miriam Linn SOPHOMORES Weston Pierson Beatrice Woof THIRD ROW;— Lowe, Wilson, Everson, Ridgway, Wear SECOND ROW;— Miller, Ring, Cole, Hamilton FIRST ROW;— Simerly, Zellars, Bassett, Gather, Porter BACK ROW.— Merritt, Woof, Repsher, Phillips, May FRONT ROW;— Linn, Douglass, Everhart, Kyle ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE OMICRON PI Local Men ' s Honor Fraternity Lawrence Harrison SPONSOR Dr. Frank W. Thomas SENIORS Corlis Bessey Lewis Coles Nick Dubsick Lawrence Harrison Stuart White Erdis Smith JUNIORS Ralph Garabedian TOKALON Women ' s Honor Society Founded 1926 Althca Johnson SPONSORS Miss Mary C. Baker Miss Sara McCord Mrs. Frank W. Thomas SENIORS Jane Cole Margaret Miller Althea Johnson Dorthie Ridgway Helen Kierulff Anne Spalding Margaret McCabe Ruth Webster JUNIORS Doris Carlson Mavis Londquist Eleanor Champion Olga Telonicher Frances Ann Clawson Ida Woodbury BACK ROW:— Dubsick, Garabedian, Thomas, White FRONT ROW— Harrison, Coles, Smith BACK ROW: — Ridgway, Telonicher, Champion, McCabe, Baker, Erickson MIDDLE ROW:— Cole, Kierulff, Londquist, Miller, Spalding FRONT ROW;--Carlson, Landrum, Webster, Feichtmeir ONE HUNDRED SIXTY THE KEY Local Honor Fraternity Erdis Smith SPONSORS Mr. Arch Addington Dr. Hal Draper Dr. William Tucker Miss Margaret Wear Miss Elizabeth Landrum Eileen Donohoe Nick Dubsick Gratia Elder Gretchen Gaumnitz Ruth Webster SENIORS Fay Porter Erdis Smith Anne Spalding Lilly Jorgensen Virginia Landrum JUNIORS Charlotte Adams Albert Anderson Florence Akiyama Louis Bagnall Roberna Bassett Phyllis Marie Evans M ayone Olga Telonicher Mavis Londquist Isabella Reid Howard Richards Jeanne Shoemaker Austin Thomson Hinkley ETA SIGMA CHI Lower Division Honor Society Founded 1934 Robert Rheiner SPONSORS Dr. Charles Nowell Miss Margaret Wear JUNIORS William Haselden Jacob Hagopian SOPHOMORES Morva Brautigam Paul Guthrie Milton Chatalbash Dorothy Kloninger Dorsey Dwelle Robert Rheiner Lowell Firstenberger William Schottstaedt Gladys Foster Art Sevey Eleanor Gallup James Shipe FRESHMEN Helen Akiyama Victoria Albarian Florence Aten Elizabeth Calderwood Alvia Del Carlo Eleanor Cauble Robert Cook Laura Detjen Robert Hambley FOURTH ROW;— Smith, Adams, Richards, Joraenscn, Ba3nall THIRD ROW:— Shoemaker, Anderson, Elder, Akivama SECOND ROW —Londquist, Telonicher, Reid, Feichtmeir, Gaumn.tz FIRST ROW:— E Landrum, Porter, V. Landrum, Webster, Bassett SIXTH ROW — Baird, Sevev, Haselden, Rheiner, Daniels, Follansbee FIFTH ROW — James, Lincoln, Chatalbash, Neilson, Gallup, Foster, Janjigian FOURTH ROW:— Telonicher, Calderwood, Cauble, Petersen, Myers, Levy THIRD ROW —Messenger, Kovacovich, Akiyama, Aten, Brautigam, Webster, Guthrii SECOND ROW:— Mochizuki, Louch, Martzen, Starkel, Albarian, Yemoto FIRST ROW:— Cook, Hambley, Hagopian, Chapman, Ohannesian ONE HLNDJED SIXTY-ONE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Channing Manning Philip Wilson . Hamilton Knott Arthur Safstrom Zona Aldrich Marie Sh annon Ostrom Arthur G. Wahlberg . President First Vice-President . Second Vice-President Treasurer Historian Executive Secretary Faculty Representative THE chief undertaking of the year was to raise money for the Alumni Scholarship fund. Proceeds from the annual Home-Coming dance on Thanksgiving Eve were used to create the fund. The Alumni Association sponsored a drive for the sale of football season tickets for the Fresno State College and through their efforts were very successful in helping the athletic association. It is anticipated that during the next year, a percentage of the dues will be used to increase the amount now on hand. Kenneth Brown, former president, is chairman of the scholarship committee. Wahlberg, Aldrich, Ostrom, Knott ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO CLUBS A. W. S. LUNCHEON CLUB Governing Body of the Associated Women Students Jane Cole Mdrie Stupka Jane Cole . Phyllis Luckin Ida Woodbury . Florence Pettis Margaret Morton Mavis Londquist Barbara McElroy Florine Leiper Dorothy Colliver Eleanor Mann Mildred Paige SPONSOR Miss Mary C. Baker President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Contact Chairman Social Chairman Publicity Manager Athletic Manager A.W.S. Room Chairman Freshman Advisor CAMPUS Gladys E. May COLLEGIAN Lynn Johnson Beatrice Woof DRILL TEAM Eleanor Kaets FRESHMAN LUNCHEON CLUB Elizabeth McCormick Jeannette Martino HOME ECONOMICS Kathleen Bartlett KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY Vera Huffman Roberta Royalty PI EPSILON Virginia Avenell W. A. A. Frances Curl Jane Cole Doris Bandy Marie Stupka . Joyce Heeren . Elizabeth McCormick Jean Mortland . Barbara McElroy Katherine Buel Virginia Euless Juliet Broughton Mildred Paige ALPHA THETA Nona Kenneaster Kathryn Putnam DELTA KAPPA Helen Boiler Eloise Byers DELTA MU PHI Evelyn Vierra Martha Janzen DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Helen Byington Vendla Johnson OMEGA XI OMICRON Dorothy Roushall Lois Long PSI CHI IOTA Henrietta Wiemiller Mary E. Ashburn SIGMA PHI GAMMA Mary Owens Evelyn McAllister TOKALON Mavis Londquist THIRD ROW — CoMiver, Curl, U Johnson, V. Johnson, Putman, Huffman, Bartlctl SECOND ROW;— Leiper, Kenneaster, Wiemiller, Baker, Bandy, Avenell, Euless FIRST ROW;— Long, Ashburn, Heeren, Paige, Royalty, Cole, Stupka ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOUR OMICRON SIGMA PI Home Economics Society Founded 1919 Ann Smith Minnie Cdroline Fdilla SPONSORS Miss Grace Allingham Vivian Glines Patricia Hampton Irma Correia Wordie Wood Kathleen Bartlett Eleanor Bliesner Jane Marie Butler Viola Dennison Marjorie Appling Eleanor Biswell Ella June Clendenin ' da Detjen SENIORS Martha Harms Iris Holleman JUNIORS Mary Everhart Miss Cora Burdick Mae Johnson Mary Vierra Rosa Sarada Ida Woodbury SOPHOMORES Bernice EIrded Madeline Evangelho Minnie Failla Frieda Hilton FRESHMEN Minta Denman Mary Evelyn Freeman Bertha Mehl Mildred Mischler Lucille Newman Joyce Sperow Koko Yemoto Salayo Yemoto Mary Ogden Eleanor Ratcliffe Geraldine Rodgers Betty Jane Wiese BACK POW:— Allinsham, Eldred. Rodgers, Burdicit, Harms, Wood, Failla, Butler MIDDLE ROW: — Smith, K Yemoto, Denman, Evanselho, Bolton, Bliesner, RadcliFfe, Hylton, Osdon FPOIIT ROW, — Johnson, Bartlelt, Sperow, Clendenin, Mehl, Newman, Correia, S Yemoto, Iwamura ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE Sam Goossen Layton Kinney Zack KIcinsasser Deran Amirkhan Clara Bitter Nellie De Masters Virginia Euless Emma Fisher Albert Fleming Richard Gibbs Don Bertram Dwight Birch Vance Edmonson Paul Guthrie Venus Hanes Charles Henry Gerald Nellie Wood F elen Akiyama George Apregan Florence Aten GERMAN CLUB Local Language Club Founded 1931 SPONSOR Mr. Cornelius Richert Zdck Kleinsdsser Gerhard Krumbein Glenn Merrill Sam Goossen Jacob Hagopian Ray FHasegawa William Haselden Jean FHawthorne Doris FHedman Karnig Kavoian Polly Packard Fay Porter JUNIORS Muriel Kilby Mavis Londquist Norman McKenzie Lyie Moore Archie Perry Margaret Pretty Lorena Richardson .aurel McV ey SOPHOMORES Ellsworth FHobley Jean Messenger Ernest Jorgensen FHugo Kazoto Evelyn Koontz Leiand Krikava Wilfred Leicester FHelen Londquist William Meyer R. J. Mitchell Kenneth Northamer Harold Pozollo Adele R ipkin Mary Rush Kenneth Curtis Max Howard Beth Hutchings Tsugio Yamasaki FRESHMEN George Nagel Wilson Pearson Julius Richert Hubert Richert Elvira Roth Kenneth Smith Raymond Webster Don Weekes Richard Whitten Zita Zirkelbach Bill Schonfeld Arthur Sevey Marjorie Smith Harlan Summers Leona Thompson Arax Vaughn Jeannette Wagner Warren Zukeran Verle Smades Fred Trauger Hazel Tyree FIFTH ROW -Merrill, Bopp, Sevey, Summers, Breese, Norris, Devere.)ijy, Whilten, Gross, Birch, Websrer, Flemins FOURTH ROW;— K, Smith, Yamasaki, Apregan, Kavoian, Amirkhan, Brown, Allrcd, C Richert, May, Moore, Haselden, Krumbein, Hendricks THIRD ROW:— Hawthorne, Hanes, E, Howard, Ripkin, Londouist, McVey, Veith, Wood, Ulrich, Curtis, Cook, Trauaer, Guthrie, FHill SECOND ROW:— M. Howard, Thompson, Koontz, Smades, Akiyama, hagopian, Hutchings, Kilby, Aten, Wagner, Zukeran, Nagel, H. Richert FIRST ROW:— Messenger, O ' Kane, Thede, Tyree, De Masters. Bitter, Fisher, Roth, Goossen, Packard, Porter, Kleinsasser, Pearson, M. Smith ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS Local Club Founded 1932 Virginia Gdro SPONSORS Mr. C. Wesley Bird Dr. Colburn SENIORS Virginia Garo Althea Johnson John Merritt JUNIORS Adehne Alexis Florence Carey Clara Bitter Eloise Gibbs Hubert Buel William Haselden Ruth Canan Mayone Hinkley Olga Telonicher SOPHOMORES Eleanor Drenth Lucille Johnson Norman Hiowe Francette Mauze Katherine Putnam FRESHMEN Howard Roth Doris Thompson HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Wesley Bird Olive Smith CREATIVE ART Honorary Fraternity of the Arts Founded 1933 Joe Kms SPONSORS Marion Bigelow Miriam Withrow John W. Wright Arthur Berdahl Alexandra Bradshaw SENIORS Gladys May James Kinnee Margaret McCabe Bessie Mutton Mary Owens JUNIORS Lawrence Kaiser Virginia Garo Allena Horning Althea Johnson Ellis Kennedy Phil Ashmun Clarisse Bois Hubert Buel John Crabbe Bernice Paiva Lillian Davis Gladys Hall Rhoda Hammet Tol Hudson Joe King Lucy Koligian Margaret Pretty Flora Jane Purcel Bernice Roche Katherine Schnel Al Shoob Austin Thomson SOPHOMORES Helen Arancibia Jackson Gillis Maxine Chevalier Vera Huffman Ada Keck FRESHMEN James Littler Irma Nelson Charles Taylor FOURTH ROW Haselden, Ross, Thomson THIRD ROW:— Merritt, Teloni ' .her, Bird, Colburn, Kloninger SECOND ROW— Smith, Carey, Canan, Johnson, Hinkley FIRST ROW:— Garo, Bittei, Alexis, Mauze FOURTH ROW— Hudson, Kinq Kaiser, Ho ' ninq L ttirr Ashmun Htroe ' t THIRD ROW— Withrcw, Wright, G. Ills Taylor May Mill r Bue SECOND ROW — Arancibia, Garo, Huffman, Owens, Kloninger, Dolph, Bradshaw FIRST ROW —Johnson, Krohn, Roche, Purcell, Paiva, Churcher ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN COMMERCIAL CL UB FOUNDED, 1927 Louis Bagndll SPONSORS Mr. Mikesell Mr. Pymm SENIORS Robert Northway Jack Ham Ruth Webster Hartella Williams Fred Murayama Katherine Kyle Leo Mehl Mrs. Bradford Mrs. Rohrer JUNIORS Deran Amirkhan Ashod Simonian Frank Bittle Caroline Siem Carl Levin Ed. Doyle John Stoughton . - Nubar Velma Kyle Louis Bagnall Cecil Luckin R. S. Bigham Gerhard Krumbein Harper Gabrielson Lope Malaki Kazarian SOPHOMORES Val Lehnberg Ray Hensley Henry Walters Ignacio Arzadon Roland Ferguson Jim Mayer Vio Albert Talaro June Carrothers Allman Smith Eleanor Russell I Ruby Carlson Neva Yeram et Enoch ENGINEER ' S CLUB FOUNDED FEBRUARY, 1927 Archie Perry SPONSORS Dr. H. H. Wheaton Dr. F. B. Morris SENIORS George Brubaker Archie Perry JUNIORS Duane Heeren SOPHOMORES Duane Ger ry Harvey Aki Richard Beck Gerald Gard Roy Gregory Virgil Hanson Harold Ohannesian John Pearson Stuart Purcell Frank Scott Franklin Satterbey Stanley Stallings Paul Tahmisian Leiand Walker Stan Warner Paul Woof Kenneth Curtis Gail Driver FRESHMEN Keith Harlan Calvin Mooney FIFTH ROW — Stoughton, Northway, Ham, Bigham, Krumbem, Bittle FOURTH ROW: -Storh, Gabnelson, Levin, Kazarian, ' erguson, Mayer THIRD ROW:— Mehl, Murayama, Smith, Amirkhan, Bagnall, bimonian SECOND ROW:— Arzadon, Hensley, Williams, Yeram, Kasparian, Talaro FIRST ROW:— Siem, Carrothers, CarLon, Sehers, Kyle BACK ROW --Warnpr, Purcell, Scott, Gard, Mooney, btallinqs. Wool MIDDLE ROW— Morris, Curtis, Waller, Tahmisian, Satterbey, Perry, Wheaton FRONT ROW:— Ohannesian, Aki, Driver, Pearson, Harlan ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT SOCIAL Helen Kierulff ■ Helen Kierulff Marjorie Millet ■ Janice Gish Alice Krohn Dorothy Roushall PAN HELLENIC Sorority Council President Secretary Treasurer DELTA KAPPA Marsaret McCabe OMEGA XI OMICRON Leoma Phelan SIGMA PHI GAMMA Barbara Blake Anne Pecarovich ALPHA THETA Janice Gish Jane Cole PSI CHI !OTA Helen Martin Mary Ellen Rosers DELTA MU PHI Gladys Hall Nena Patterson DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Jeanada Hamilton Glenn Leoma Phcldn . Leoma Phelan Jane Cole Sammie Hedgpeth Gretchen Schultz Betty Clarke Sammie Hedgpeth Virginia Euless Dorothy Rohrer Phyllis Luckin Alene Cole Ruth Webster TOP POW— tvrohn J CoL A. Cole, Millelt, Rohrer, Luckin, Kierulff BOTTOM ROW —Euless Gl, nn Crawford, McCabe, Hedgpeth, Clarke, Fhelan, Leiper ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY •E Local Social Sorority Founded 1917 w  S! Helen KierulK Alice Krohn SPONSOR Miss Osta B. Feurt Elva Caine Jane Hagerty SENIORS Carol Hooper Helen Kierulff Margaret McCabe Lois Viau Helen Boiler Eloise Byers JUNIORS Doris Hedman Barbara Huson Elizabeth Wagner Alice Krohn Marcia Lesan Kate Blasingame Patricia Cole Patricia Sari! SOPHOMORES Harriet Forrest Betty McKenzie Jean Mortland Adele Parks Gretchen Schultz FRESHMEN Florence Aten Loraine Large TOP ROW;— Lesan, Parb, Schultz, Large, Kieruiff, Viau, Cole MIDDLE ROW — Hedman, Came, Wagner, Krohn, Huson, Byers, Blasingame BOTTOM ROW — Forrest, Kaehler, Mortland, Sarll, McCabe, Hagerty, Aten ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE OMEGA XI OMICRON Local Social Sorority Founded 1918 Mdfjorie Millett Leoma Phelan Miss Evelyn Erickson SPONSORS Mrs. F. G. Wheaten Elma Beattie Mickey Bidegaray Phyllis Armstrong Thyra Bernhauer Agnes Bidegaray Juanita Bidegaray Eleanor Busick Venus Hanes Ida Woodbury SENIORS Marjorie Millett Leoma Phelan JUNIORS Katherine Buel Mary Jane Campbell Marjorie Esterbrook Nancy Harmon Gwendolyn Duncan Mary Henderson Barnard Katherine Jamison Beatrice Kilby Ina White Dorothy Roushal Evilo Huberts Muriel Kilby Julia Knowles Lois Long Claudine Ostrander Dorothy Jackson SOPHOMORES Virginia Johnson Lucille Newman FRESHMEN Opal Lambert Elizabeth McCormick Kathleen McMurtry Beverly Mills Jane Olson Georgina Sharp Evelyn Possons Margaret Ratcliffe Wanda Truax Catherine White Helen Wolfe 5 , r Q KiM k. 10- .Jifi M UPPER ROW;— Jamison, Buzict, Bernhauer, Jackson, Milletl, M. Bidegaray Scott K. White, Phelan, Kay THIRD ROW— Beattie, A, Bidegaray, Hanes, Campbell, Woodbury, M Kilby Buel B Kilby, Clarke, J Bidegaray SECOND ROW: — McCormack, Sharp, McMurtry, Duncan, I White, Truay, Knowles, Esterbrook, Chism, Cunningham BOTTOM ROW — Lambert, Armstrong, Possons, Ratcliffe, Johnson, Harmon, Mills, Roushall, Olson, Long ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWO ALPHA THETA Local Sorority Founded 1921 Greta Linstrum Mrs. John Ed. Herbert Barbara Albright Catherine Coleman Billie Curry Mary Jane Cutter Jean Coleman Josephine Colliver Gladys Deffebach Viola Dennison Geneva Stewart SPONSORS Miss Margaret Swift SENIORS Jane Cole Virginia Landrum JUNIORS Ruthelaine Farley Marietta Shaw SOPHOMORES Mayone hiinkley Janice Leitnaker FRESHMEN Virginia Govette Lois Hershberger June Johansen Melba Kenneaster Miss Mary Bell Smith Nona Kenneaster Florence Pettis Kathryn Putnam Dorothy Rohrer Sarah MacCracken Geraldine Rodgers Eleanor Rawlee Barbara Shipley Genevieve Stewart TOP ROW — ) Coleman, Shipley, Deffebach, MacCracken, Spencer, Govette, Hershberser, C. Coleman N. Kenneaster, CoHiver, Rawlee MIDDLE ROW:— Pettis, Johansen, L.andrum, Cutter, Linstrum, Farley, Howard, Heeren, Leiper, Geneva Stewart, Putnam BOTTOM ROW — Hinkley, M. Kenneaster, Rodaers, Albnsht, Wallins, Rohrer, Cole, Curry, Shaw, Genevieve Stewart, Leitnaker. ONE HUNDRED SEVEf-ITy -THREE SIGMA PHI GAMMA Local Social Sorority Founded 1921 ■r%: f Anne Pecdrovich Sdmmie Hedgpeth Miss Marjorie Brewster SPONSORS Miss Myrtle Grennels Mrs. Emory Ratcliffe Barbara Blake Virsinia Euless SENIORS Sammie Hedgpeth Gertrude Herman Mary Owens Anne Pecarovich Maude Armstrong Juliet Broughton Marie Stupka Adell Martin Helen Cole Sybil Goldstein SOPHOMORES Evelyn McCallister Ethel Holcomb Lois Sullivan Margaret Morton Linamae Bobbitt Georgia Broughton Avis Waters FRESHMEN June Hitzl Eleanor Konkel Barbara Duvall Mildred Mischler Marjorie Sheets TOP ROW Owns tonkcl Slupb, McAllister, Mischler, Hermen MIDDLE ROW— Euless Cole, Blake, Holcomb, Hitzl, Waters, Bobbitt BOTTOM ROW;— Sheets, Morton, Sullivan, Hedgpeth, Armstrona, Duvall ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR Heien Martin PSI CHI IOTA Local Social Sorority Founded 1923 Mrs. Leo Harris SPONSORS Miss Frances Wilson Phyllis Luctm Esther Brown Garnet Cook Helen Copeland Frances Hansen SENIORS Juliette Hoffman Phyllis Luckin Helen Martin Miriam Newby Barbara Rice Mary Ellen Rogers Jessamine Smith Evelyn Stewart JUNIORS Doris Bandy Sue Brown Opal Cook Eloise Gibbs Anita Matlock Dorothy Warner Doris Shields Henrietta Wiemiller SOPHOMORES Florence Young Dorothy Wallace FRESHMEN Mary Eleanor Ashburn Margaret Glassford TOP ROW:— Ashburn, H. Martin, Smith, W, Martin, Young, Stewart, Wallace MIDDLE ROW — Shields, Newby, S. Brown, Matlock, E. Brown, Luckin, Wiemiller, Gibbs BOTTOM ROW;— Rosers, G, Cook, Curl, O. Cook, Warner, Bandy, Copeland ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE DELTA MU PHI Local Social Sorority Founded 1926 Nena Patterson Alene Cole Miss Helen Roberts Miss Hilda De Fiebre SPONSORS Miss Alexandra Bradshaw Mrs. Carol Griffin Frances Baptiste Etta Nelson SENIORS Mildred Cotton Mabel Miller Nena Patterson Nadine Roberts Kathleen Cave Helen Arancibia Martha Janzen JUNrORS Frances Acurso Alene Cole SOPHOMORES Aileen Crawford Claire McVey Evelyn Vierra Sybil Buzick Helen Riggs Gladys Hall Enid Harkelroad Viola Longacre Betty Malm FRESHMEN Eriine McPike Janet Sayers Rhea Tretheway Patsy Winton UPPER ROW:- McPike, Harkelroad, cur;o, Tretheway, Sayers, Cotton, Buzick MIDDLE ROW:— Cave, Crawford, Sharrah, Winton, McVey, Miller, PisBS, Lonsacre BOTTOM ROW:— De Fiebre, Vierra, Malm, Cole, Patterson, Maul, Jensen ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIX DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Nat-ional Social Sorority, Alpha Alpha Chapter Founded 1928 Jednddd Glenn Nellc Theile SPONSORS Miss Edith Rosendahl Miss Mary Chaddock SENIORS Helen Dunnicliff Byington Inez Reynolds Burleigh Althea Johnson Vendia Johnson Lillian Larson Laurell McVey Ruth Webster Hannah Webster JUNIORS Jeanada Hamilton Glenn Nelle Theile Westra Watkins Eleanor Miner Sue Neil Phyllis Longtin Frieda Sehers Leila Webster SOPHOMORES Martheda Beal Mildred McLaughlin Morva Brautigam Joyce Sperow Vera Huffman Lillian Boll Louise Madsen Roena Miller Elsie Mae Gribi Dorthe Kloninger Minta Denman Hazel Tyree FRESHMEN Margaret Tylor Lenora Irwin Lorraine Swift UPPER ROW:— Larson, Lon3tin, Madsen, Huffman, Miller, Tylor, Boll, Sperow, Theile MIDDLE ROW:— Sehers, Denman, Swift, H. Webster, A. Johnson, Neil, Miner, Burleigh, R. Webster BOTTOM ROW:— Tyree, Irwin, Glenn, Beal, Kloninser, L. Webster, V. Johnson, Brautigam, McVey ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL FRATERNITY REPRESENTATIVES Bill Van Osdel George Thomas Bill Van Osdcl George Brubaker Jack Todd Leonard Walton Thomas Spivey Clifford Mustain Lawrence Harrison President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Irving Hird Bill Van Osdel George Brubaker De Forest Hamilton SIGMA TAU Jack Todd MU ALPHA DELTA Cecil Luckin SIGMA ALPHA CHI ZETA MU Adam French SIGMA DELTA UPSILON George Thomas Walter Gillingham Adam French John Hawkins George Thomas Charles Hightower Kerman Crow Bob Bruce Corlis Bessey John Voenes Glenn Sorensen BACK ROW:— French, Sorensen, Hawkins, Bruce FRONT ROW;— Brubaker, Thomas, Voenes, Luckin ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT ALPHA Local Social Fraternity Founded 1921 Tom Spivey Oeorge Thomas Mr. Emory Ratcliffe Mr. John W. Wrisht Lee Ayers Kenneth Berryhil Elmer Cranmer Arthur Johnson SPONSORS SENIORS Mr. Herbert Wheaton Dr. Fred Tidyman John Merritt Frank Schleibaum Thomas Spivey Leonard Walton Bob Anderson Bradford Aten Maris Atkisson Hildreth Daulton Jack Barry Dick Byrd Walter Byrd Harry Bullard Frank Saul Gene Ford Charles Jacobson John Johnson Virgil Joseph Marshall Latimer Marion Mason James Norton Hugh Pollard SOPHOMORES Chester Charlson Al Fleming George Cuneo John Hawkins Melvin Davidson Clifford Heflin Don Durfey H. P. Higginbotham George Thomas Lawrence Brown Oliver Jamison Charles Taylor FRESHMEN Winfield Scott Sherwin Shields Archie Shaw Walter Rickson Milton Holt Kermit Koontz Bill Matsel Kenneth Northamer Ralph Zaun Woodrow Nielsen Dick Ripley Otto Tronowsky BACK ROW: — Hawkins, Daulton, Higqinbotham, Bullard, Cuneo, Joseph, A. Johnson, Berryhill, Atkisson MIDDLE ROW: — Brown, Shields, Aten, Merritt, Shaw, J. Johnson, Northamer, Fleming FRONT ROW; — Koontz, Tronowsky, Byrd, Holt, Cranmer, Thomas, Davidson, Matsel, Taylor ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE SIGMA TAU Local Social Fraternity Founded 1921 Clifford Muslain Chdrlcs Highlowcr Dr. Hal Draper Dr. SPONSORS Mr. J. Flint Manner Francis Smith Mr. Carlos Rojas Dr. Hubert Smith Charles Cornell John Karnwell jene Ed Griswold Mac La Vallee White SENIORS Clifford Mustain Howard Pharis Bill Nixon Charles Spears Stuart White Fred Donleavey Ward Glazebrook JUNIORS Charles Hightower Dean Patterson Marvin Murphey Jack Todd James White Dick Wilkins Dave Beaver Clarence Bernhauer Oakley Hunter Brenton Bradford Gerald Clark Lester Gamble SOPHOMORES Ernest Martin Jack Morgan Jim Mayer Weston Pierson Robert Moorehead Glen Steward Leiand Krikava FRESHMEN Ralph Hanson Ted Ruschhaupt John Holland John McDonald Waldo Smith Bill Ward Fred Strickler Traves Summers George Woodgates Bill Winkleman Wheeler Wright Jack Wilson BACK ROW — Sims, White, Moorehead, Pierson, Peterson, Wilkins, Hanson, Martin, Hunter MIDDLE ROW — McDonald, Wright, BradFord, Strickler, Smith, Woodgates, Bernhauer, Beaver FRONT ROW — Holland, Nixon, Morgan, Hightower, Ruschhaupt, Krikava, Mayer, Donleavey ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY SIGMA ALPHA CHI Local Social Frafernity Founded 1922 Sam Kellner Corlis Bes5t SPONtORS Corlis Bessey Ed. Boehm Robert Bruce Lewis Coles Nick Dubsick Dr. Kenneth Potter SENIORS Mr. Paul V. Sheehan John HHickey Irving Hird Glenn hHotchkiss John Kliewer Charles Martinusen Walter Marty Bud Moran Warren Newkirk Jim Paige Gib Rambo Les Steinhauer Ray Stickles Lester Talbot Bill Van Osdel Sid Wright Don Barr Bud Bennett Howard Cary Harold Coles Bob Esrey John Goodell Walt Gillingham Guy Householder Sam Kellner SOPHOMORES Sidney Butterworth Dick De Remer Bob Devine Ernie Jorgensen Bob Kelly Lawrence Perry Eldridge Rice Floyd Wilson Bob Hansen John Wright FRESHMEN Emmett Greelis Holly Hayter Francis Howison Haley Greenfield Wayne Henderson Jim Lawrence Besley Lewis Jim Chism Harry Fabri John Galatro Gordon Hagerman Granvil Holbrook Clifton Loftis Frank Loftis Gene Tully FOURTH ROW;— Bruce, Bennett, Van Osdel, Kelly, Talbot, Lawrence, Rambo, (jillingham, Martinusen, Kliewer, Hictey THIRD ROW; — Chism, Lewis, De Remer, Lovegreen, H Coles, Stickles, GreenHeld, Galatro, Butterworth, Moran SECOND ROW;— Hayter, Newkirk, Devine, Carv, Dubsick, Bessey, L. Coles , Kellner, Goodell, F, Loftis FIRST ROW: — Potter, Paige, Esrey, Hotchkiss, Johnson, Fabri, Hagerman, Tully, C. Loftis, Hansen, Howison ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY ONE MU ALPHA DELTA Local Social Fraternity Founded 1922 Lawrence Harrison Kerman Cn SPONSORS Dr. Earl Coleman Mr. H. I. King Mr. Charles Quibell Dr. Charles Nowel Dr. E. V. Tenney Allen Cherry Phil Drath Kerman Crow Bob Harris George Petrinovich SENIORS Lawrence hHarrison Robert Lindner Wally hienderson Cecil Luckin Tommy Thompson Ray White Vernon Bandy Dan Hurt Orland Smith JUNIORS Franklin Knapp Hudson Phillips Don Weekes SOPHOMORES Don Crocker Jackson Gillis Willard Haynes Bob Eten Phil Harris Richard James Manson Reid Emil Schultz Loren Nickels Don Quinn Bill Staples Ed Baxter Don Cardwell Harvey Burnett Wayne Fulton Kenneth Crow FRESHMEN Merle Ginsburg Fred James Phil Hansen Bill Laveen Wes Waters BACK ROW:— Tenney, Linstrum, Reid, Nickels, Gillis, Ginsberg, Nowell, Laveen MIDDLE ROW — Weekes, K. W. Crow, Burleiah, Phillips, Fulton, Cardwell, James, Cherry, Harrison FRONT ROW — Muldoon, Pickering, Henderson, K, Crow, Hurt, Crocker, Baxter, King ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO ZETA MU Local Social Fraternity Founded 1923 George Brubal-er Adam French Mr. Lenel Shuck SPONSORS Mf. John Ed. Herbert Mr. A. G. Wahlberg George Brubaker Jack Parlier hlubert Buel SENIORS Newell Davis Ray Swords Clinton Linder Dan TraFican Ray Byrne Frank De Chaine Robert Miner JUNIORS Adam French Ed Doyle Roland Ferguson Duane Gerry Phil Posson Winston FHamby Sherman FHewitt Ed Swineford John Voenes Jack Webster Richard Baily Glenn Bollinger Carroll Bon Leonard FHartley Chan FHenderson Charles Henry Earl Milnes Jack Nagel Robert Nelson Al Christensen Frank Smith SOPHOMORES Roger Christensen Robert Daniel Del Hanson Myron Jerpe Al Keefer Jack Walton Jack Maxwell John Rabb John Ritchey Hubert Richert John Shepard Ellsworth Hobler Duane Heeren FRESHMEN Charles Inglis Lyie Jamison Wilson Pearson Arthur Smith FIFH ROW;— Shepard, Rabb, Inqlis, Henderson, Swineford, F. Smith, Nelson FOURTH ROW:— Buel, Hobler, A. Chnstensen, Keefer, Linder, Swords, Davis THIRD ROW:— Bon, Mullev, Hanson, Posson, Bailey, Brubaker, Milnes, French, Doyle SECOND ROW: — Voenes, Byrne, Jerpe, Nagel, Daniel, Maywell, Ferguson, Pearson, A. Smith FIRST ROW:— Richert, Shuck, Bollinger, Ritchey, Hartley, R. Christensen, Heeren, Walton ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE SIGMA DELTA UPSILON Local Social Fraternity Founded 1928 Glenn Sorensen Mr. J. W. Canfield SPONSORS Mr. A. C. Forsblad Mr. J. Nowell Ed. Bush Richard Colliver Torvell Abbot SENIORS De Forest Hamilton James Kinnee Ernest Tuttle Harold Renfrow Roland Walker JUNIORS Alfred Berman Duane Carter Robert Cleary John Stoughton John Steyer Herman Eckert Joe Eliceche Charles Geer Jean Hawthorne Norman McKenzie Glenn Sorensen John Staton Freeman Weedin Carlyle Brown SOPHOMORES Jack Desmond Robert Ficklin Robert Mainland Vance Edmonson Norman Howe Ralph Viethellei Alan Jaeger FRESHMEN Evert Sharp BACK ROW:— Cleary, Jaeger, Brown, Geer, Tulllc, Edmonson MIDDL E ROW:— Sorensen, McKenzie, Carter, Vierheller, Hamilton, Steyer FRONT ROW — FicHin, Hawthorne, Berman, Renfrow, Weedin, Howe, Desmond ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY FOUR CAMPUS LIFE C- L ' d- - L V FRESNO STATE 40 fiUARTER 14 VISITORS f3 PEHALTY • 2 DOWN vSBALL % GAIfr CARRIH)BY if lo YOS-TO-GO ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FIVE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SEVEN ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-EIGHT ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-NINE ONE HUNDRED NINETY ONE HUNDRED NlfJETY-ONE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-TWO ONE HUNDRED NINETY-THCEE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FOUR ONE HUNDRED rJINETY-FlVE _ It-vl ' fi ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SIX ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SEVEN ONE HUNDRED NINETY-EIGHT ONE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE TWO HUNDRED -■r eF wis T ' ' mm - i. 1 i- ' f , — m A . r naa: ( ■■ $ S ■? jI Wl srHTl .. ' ;ti.f:Tr.uiiJ i i t ' c TWO HUNDRED ONE TWO HUNDRED TWO TWO HUMDPED THREE TWO HUNDRED FOUR NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 28 . . , La Verne October 5 California Ramblers October 12 University of Santa Clara October 26 San Jose State November 2 College of Pacific November 11.., = ... University of Nevada November 16 ... California Aggies November 28 ... . University of San Francisco .• TWO HUNDRED FIVE Give the College Union The Patronage It Deserv es Economical Convenient Satisfying A STUDENT ENTERPRISE TWO HUNDRED SIX Acknowledgements A BOOK of this kind can only be published through the cooperation of a great number of people. Without the contributions of each, the unit as a whole would be impos- sible. It is with sincere appreciation that I thank - Levon Kemalyan for his personal interest, friendly advice, sug- gestions, and excellent engravings. Al Rogers for his guidance, interest, and willingness to cooperate to the fullest extent in the technical side of the book. Lloyd Jackson for his advice and general help in printing and binding the book. Gus Clarno for the excellent press job. Andrew Latona for his excellent binding and finishing. Ed Maxwell for his excellent photographs and willingness to be on hand at all times. Mr. McGrath of Weber-McCrea for his s plendid cooperation and prompt delivery of the covers. Art Safslrom and Evelyn Robertson for their invaluable guidance and advice in managing the financial affairs of the book. The Fresno Bee for their help in loaning cuts. Roena Miller for her accuracy and untiring help in editing the book. Hubert Buel and Tol Hudson for their excellent wood cuts. Mickey Bidegaray for her loyalty in all work that she was called upon to do. Miss Bradshaw and Mr, Herbert for their welcome advice and help- ful criticism on the artistic phase of the book. Fred Strickler, Millicent Peterson, and Peg Thomas for their co- operation and accuracy in caring for theit various sections. The entire staff for their cooperation, promptness, and long hours of hard work. GLADYS E. MAY, Editor =_—«• TWO HUNDRED SEVEN Yearbook TKc- ' r Member (SfX xy - - - -- A --r (tt-4jZ Ao c%a£y.. , : 0) o t w n.x (2ji2- yt r Photography by ED MAXWELL oF the Maxwell Studio, Fresno California Engravings by LEVON KEMALYAN of the Fresno Photo-Engraving Company, Fresno, California Covers from WEBER-McCREA, Los Angeles, California Printed and Bound by the CROWN PRINTING ENGRAVING CO., Fresno, California • .- .W-