Fresno State College - Campus Yearbook (Fresno, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1936 volume:

' . ' ■p-- ' ' r J .-c ' • ;i ' . f ■r l ' ' ' ,•; ' ? ' .; ' . - liv • ' jr EX LIBRIS CAMPUS NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY SIX COPYRIGHT, 1 936 And Published by the Associated Stude of Fresno State College George Thomas ------- Editor Leland W. Krikava - - Business Manager (Jmpus ANNUAL PUBLICATION ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY FRESNO STATE COLLEGE FRESNO, CALIFORNIA FOREWORD • THIS BOOK is an honest attempt to portray FRESNO STATE COLLEGE as it is Today — IT IS AN earnest effort to record, frankly, in word and in picture, the peo- ple, the life, and the activities of this in- stitution in the year 1936 — FAITHFULLY, without pretense or os- tentation; accurately, without loss of perspective; informally, because that is the order of the day — CONTENTS Introduction Administration Faculty Student Academics Seniors Juniors Lower Division Summer School Activities Publications Debate Drama Music Athletics Football Basketball Track Minor Sports Organizations Honor — Clubs Social IN MEMORIAM TRULY RAY TUCKER WALTER LOUIS RICKSON DEDICATION To the Spirit of Conquest! To the Courage of the Earliest Alumni! To the Tradition of Perseverance! To the Record of Achievement! To Victories in Classroom and Forum! To Triumphs on Field at Home and Abroad! To Creation and Recreation! To the Drama of Twenty-five Years From Humble Begmning to Established Recognition- This Book is Dedicated. -:mmm • . A ' C tar- E ,gi , «« ' ' - 4- III in : •- .: 1 .%« it l .} - a iBMa i ' ...,, ■ I ' } t. zi: B — ' 1. A 1 l ' 1 ■S«S ' ---u -.k kL B A - 3Ui3U i Pf - -i9|Hil| Pi ' qnmaar ' ' ' Lti tr fc-H i: T y ' ? f. II a« : CAMPUS 1936 :g c TRATION FACULTY When the word college first came into use it meant a partner- ship of interested persons. No one thought of having a faculty until years later. Perhaps this original emphasis still has some value. A college gains permanent distinction and character from the achievements of its students, before or after graduation. A scholarly and inspiring faculty may do much to make such achievements possible, but we must look to the students for proof. This book is the annual report of our students on their share of that partnership. It expresses the eager life, the enthusiasms, and the charm which endear to us all our college and its associa- tions. It reveals the triumphs, the loyalties, and the aspirations of those who have found our campus a place rich in stimulation and wholesome adventure. We welcome this volume and shall cher- ish it as a worthy record of a splendid year. It presents a fitting climax to a significant anniversary, with its assurance of an even brighter future. —FRANK W. THOMAS SOPHIA PETERSON— SAINTE PETER Guardian of the Gate BURBRIDGE— DISILLUSIONER Consumer ' s Research, ' his Bible OSBORN— NEWCOMER No dope RATCLIFFE— NICKEL PINCHER Watch-dog of the budget ' ifc: WHEATON— STARGAZER Base-burner enginee HUNTTING— ELOCUTIONIST Please knock befon entering f ADDINGTON, PYMM and SILENT PARTNER— Discover the forgotten McGREW— TUMBLING DEMOSTHENES The stranger turned and his eyes they burned BEAU BRUMMEL il n ' y a pas de quoi FACULTY MEN ' S PICNIC STUDENT BRASS HATS— And 1 would that „. tongue could utter th thoughts that arise i HERE my F. S. C. POSTOFFICE— A repository and bonded warehouse for aging and mellowing important AND MAIN FOYER— Something you rush to go there to run to classes trom — unless you don ' t LAWN— St a space filler — both here and there FINGER PRINTING— That which they do cnmma ourselvi STUDY Something you ' re supposed to do it every day, and if you don ' t, you flunk, but if you do, you flunk anyway, only not REGISTRATION The pay as you enter platform on the trolley car to wisdom. THERE ASSEMBLY Empty seats are what the vice- prez likes assemblies best without them and makes her feel better if it hasn ' t got, or if it has, gets classes let out to fill, which they don ' t. THE UNION Where if you ' re late you have to wait for a seat and if you ' re early you still have to wait, only not so long. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS A great deal of enthusiasm characterized the opening of the school year, 1935-1936. A capacity crowd was present at the first assembly and a variety of good entertainment has made the assemblies for the entire year highly successful. Rallies were held for the football and basketball games, the cli- max of which was a pajamarino held prior to the C. O. P. football game. The traditional Frosh Reception was the usual success in that after all the upper classmen had arrived, there was no room for the freshmen, so they at- tempted, unsuccessfully, to crash the affair. The annual Masque Ball, Anni- versary Week, noon dances, and numerous frolics and formals adequately expressed the social year. After the completion of the University Street Playhouse, the Drama Depart- ment presented three outstanding plays, each performance being given six or seven times to capacity crowds. This playhouse not only adds to the beauty of our campus, but affords splendid accommodations for social affairs, and for club meetings. The Music Department again willingly cooperated with all student activities. The band strutted in their new uniforms at all athletic con- tests as well as representing the college at the Tournament of Roses at Pasadena. Our debate team this year won high honors in their travel through the Northwest. Our ladies ' team was fortunate in most of the debates in being on the negative side. The Collegian has recorded an interesting account of student news, and, for the first time, added United Press correspondence. The Silver Anniver- Falls Bob Miner -------- Jim Mayer ------- Joyce Heeren - - - - - - Elwood Ennis ------ Com OFFICERS Spring Semester President -------- Bob Miner Vice-President ------ Virginia Johnson Secretary ------- Wanda Truax of Finance ------ Elwood Ennis sary issue of the Caravan was put out only after a petition was signed by many students. This Campus speaks for itself. In athletics, the year has been successful for the Bulldogs. One of the best football teams to ever represent the school won the Far Western Confer- ence championship. Our basketball team traveled some twelve hundred miles and completed the season by losing the Conference title to C. O. P. in the last round of a five-game series. The track team again defeated oppo- nents in the Conference meet and gave a good account of itself in the tenth annual West Coast Relays. Several stars are expected to represent the college on the United States Olympic team. Boxing and base ball were added to the athletic program and were welcomed by large turnouts and much enthusiasm. As the school term draws to a close, I am sure we are completing a year that has seen much progress for Fresno State College. It has been a pleasure for me to serve as president, and I shall long remember the experiences I have had here. I know that my successor, Jim Mayer, will meet with the same good will and cooperation that I have received during my term of office. Bob Miner Graves, Storli, Thomas, Robertson, Truax, Johnson, Ennis, Ratchffe, Mover, Miner, Bostwick, Bell, Sofstrom, Wight, Jack, Garabedian BOARD OF DIRECTORS This is the Board that gets more kicks than any other in college. It is their business to handle the financial end of those activities that are of interest to the college as a whole which do not have to go through the hands of the state authorities. The amount of dues to be budgeted has an upper limit; the growing demands of the activities sharing in the dues seem to have no such limit. Naturally, no one gets all the money wanted; in fact, most insist they do not get the irreducible minimum. Naturally also, everyone feels that his own activity is the most important. Result: A lot of kicks ! The Board of Directors is made up of four faculty and four student voting members. The faculty members are the President of the college and three members appointed by him. The student members are the president, vice-president, secretary, and the commissioner of finance of the Association. Mr. Emory Ratcliffe has been the chairman of the Board since the organization of the Association. jj «| « ;  ™ Standing— G. Thomas, Schnell, Perry, Dr. Thomas, Canan, Ramacher, Greelis, Briggs, P. Thomas, Sperow, Ratcliffe, Strickler, Morgan, Hostetter, Tidyman, Jack, Clark, Longacre Seated— Blackburn, Potter, Telonicher, Woof, Mayer, Voenes, H. Richert, Schnell, Colliver, Truax, Drenth, McMurtry, Miner, White, Hunter, Miller, Siegwein, I Richert, Safstrom, Neely STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council consists of an enterprising group of stu- dent leaders who represent and supervise all Campus Activ- ities excepting the painful, but necessary, duty of keeping a fath- erly eye on the incoming Frosh and taking steps to introduce calming, restraining influences over this tempestuous and turbu- lent semi-annual crop. In the past year this moderating function has been so successfully carried out by the Sophomores that, by mutual agreement, the school authorities have granted the Sophs the paternal privilege of initiating the Freshmen into the Order of the Bath. The council investigates and supervises all phases of Campus life; before taking action, however, the approval of the Student Body, and the consent of the faculty authorities is obtained. This results in an efficient, harmonious student-faculty cooperation that in many instances has brought state-wide recognition to Fresno. With the close of the Spring semester a financial problem arose. Either the curtailment of activities or the increase of stu- dent fees became necessary. The Student Council launched an investigation, comparing local expenditures with the running costs of similar colleges, and it was found that in order to main- tain our present activity program the student fees would have to be increased. Now all that remains for the council to solve is the problem of keeping order in the assembly during the Student Prexy s speeches. N« :i f . t 4 f - ' - m r% CI rik 1-, 4.4 - .if Avenall K. Bartlett P. Bartlett Bernhauer Broughton Buzick iv,::; F:ir;ey Greelis Hawkins Heeren Hunter Huson lohnson Keefer Krohn Linstrum Martin Miner Paige Rambo Ratcliffe Richards Richer! Robinson Strickler Stupka Telonicher P. Thomas Voenes Woodbury Woof COURT OF TRADITIONS In an attempt to give a savor of individuality to Fresno State, the Court of Traditions was founded late last year. Organized for the purpose of initiating, per- petuating, and coordinating traditions that contribute to the reputation, welfare, and discipline of the school, the court was composed of twenty men and twenty women students, outstanding in extra-curricular ac- tivities. Jim Mayer was elected president for the first semester and George Thomas for the second. This body influences rather than directs student af- fairs. To its credit can be traced the termination of intracollege bonfire lighting; the disciplinary measure of the revival of the Frosh-Soph feud; the plan of hav- ing a Super-Silver Anniversary Week, and a much vetoed idea of an annual Relays dance. RALLY COMMITTEE With Al Keefer as chairman and Johnny Voenes as chief pubhcity director, the Rally Committee has completed a busy and constructive year. The tradition of bleacher stunts at major football games, which in recent years has been threatening to gasp its last breath, was revived as a colorful contribution to the gridiron panorama Fred Stnckler arranged for the rooters ' train to Davis— a howl- ing success to the participants, a headache to the Dean ' s office and a disaster to the Pullman Company. Oakley Hunter headed the committee for the second annual Masque Ball, which, in addition to being a distinct im- provement over last year, netted a nice profit— ostensibly to be used to defray Rally Committee expenses next fall Actually, the proceeds have already been nicked, without sanction, by the Student Council to support High School Senior Week, and by the Board of Directors to buy a Relays flag. Andrews Beaver Davis Hunter Johnson Kilby Mayer McKenzie McMurtry Strickler Stupka G.Thomas P. Thoma ' Ennis Garabedian Govette Greelis Hawkins Knapp Large Longacre Magill Matlock Miner Nickels RatcHffe Shirp Strachan Truax Voenes Wilkens Wright Q f ,. 0 , f r ;■ ,r , 7 y ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS BERNHAUER BROUGHTON BUEL LINSTRUM MAXWELL MacCRACKEN OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester Peggy Thomas President ----- Peggy Thomas Greta Linstrum ----- Vice-President ------ Jo Colliver Alice Krohn ------ Secretary ----- Juliet Broughton Mildred Paige Treasurer ----- Mildred Paige Eloise Byers - Historian ----- Betty Maxwell Katherine Buel - - - - Publicity Manager - - - Sarah MacCracken Thyra Bernhauer - - - - Athletic Manager - - - - Barbara Wood The A. W. S. is a non-exclusive, all inclusive organization of the -women, designed to perpetuate their franchise and integrate their activities. Perhaps because they used to be the most numerous, perhaps because they are naturally more aggressive, or perhaps because they have had better organization and more capable leadership, the women ' s association has thrived and become an important factor in college life, while the A. M. S. has been dying a slow death for years, finally to be put out of its misery early last semester. All business and social affairs are carried on through the Luncheon Club, comprised of officers and representatives from each women ' s organization on the campus. Speakers for the year include Miss Van Beden, tourist; Dr. Laws, visiting educa- tion prof., and Art Safstrom. The maternal instinct was expressed this past year by the Big Sisters who hovered over the incoming brood of Frosh women, giving them motherly advice on what not to do at col- lege. The Freshman Luncheon Club is sponsored by this group. Other activities include: Teas, small donations at Christmas and LUNCHEON CLUB nding— Hosteller, Parker, MacCracken, Rice, McVey, Maxwell, Mill gam. Murphy, Basolo, Huffman, Johnson, Reid, Bell, Schnell, Allen led— Colliver, Danielson, Feurt, Baker, Thomas, J. Broughlon, Krohn, G. Broughton, McCallisb Murlry. Trelhewey, Zollinger, Paige, Buzick, Brauli- Armstrong, Mc- Thanksgiving, swim parties, Frosh fashion show, buffet installation suppers, Boston Bean Party, organization of Phrateres, representatives to conventions at Sacramento and U. C, plaque for queens ' names, and tea during finals — a proper bracer. A. W.S.ROOM To the women it ' sknown as a haven — to us tor an annual investigation by the office of the Dean of Women to determine the advisability of con- tinuing to permit the lovely ladies to use nic- otine therein. PUBLICITY OFFICE With Alan Bostwick as director, the public relations staff keeps the San Joaquin Valley and other areas aware of the activities which make life at Fresno State College at- tractive. Through the medium of the press and the publi- cation of glorified athletic programs, posters, banners, theater slides, and window displays, John Public is re- minded that a great educational institution is in his own backyard . ASSOCIATION OFFICE All Fresno State College Association finances are han- dled through the Office of the General Manager, Arthur Safstrom, who is the authorized agent of the Board of Di- rectors of the Association, and as such, is responsible for all business transactions. Assisting the General Manager are: Evelyn Robertson, Financial Secretary, Alan Bostwick, Director of Public Re- lations, a Ticket Manager, and a Laundry Manager. The office staff is maintained by funds budgeted from Association dues. Therefore, all members of the associa- tion are invited to call upon the staff for any financial de- tail of the organization. Thomas Lowe Richards Wheaton PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE With the Publications Committee is supposedly vested the supervision and control of the four student publica- tions. Actually, at least one project of the Committee has been the working out of a resolution, approved by the fac- ulty, whereby the Committee becomes a Board of Publica- tions and shall have specified, delegated powers, and the authority for carrying them into effect — which they now lack. Two salient features of the new plan: the editors shall elect a representative to sit on the Board for them; a total budget for publications to be distributed and ad- ministered by the Board of Publications. In addition to the four editors, the present Committee includes three faculty members appointed by Dr. Thomas, and the president, and the general manager of the Asso- ciation. FROSH RECEPTION QUEEN ' S BALL nger Phelan Kilby White Beckman MASQUE BALL Even the candid camera has its off diize Witness the Masque Ball, most stimulating of our salutary social season. Some thought it was only the imisic that went ' round and ' round. {That may have, too.) Or maybe the capricious camera was just reeling with rhythm. Your guess is as good as ours. Could it have been smelly smoke — or was it lus- cious lemon juice that variegated the vision of the anastigmatic eye? Certainly such ribald rounds of revelry as recorded on the right (below and elsewhere) could never have been staged by the staid and stolid students of our stately Alma Mater. HACK The Winnahl STARTING LINE RACE HONORING THE GOVERNOR THAR SHE GOES ! TEXTILE PRINTING FLOWER ARRANGEMENT LIFE DRAWING PHOTOGRAPHY STAGE DESIGN COMPOSITION AND DESIGN COSTUME DESIGN i _ , npBI i B i M0 p Sill ■ , .1 |bh9 2 | _ 5 imiiji H CASES MURALS iui- ' _)GhAPHlCAL MAP MAKING LIFE OF THE BIOLOGY STUDENTS CAMPUS 1936 SENIORS CLASS OF 1936 OFFICERS Fall Semester Elwood Ennis ------ President - Lois Long ------ Vice-President - Mariorie Esterbrook ----- Secretary - Muriel Kilby - of Social Affairs Spring Semester - Elwood Ennis - Howard Richards Muriel Kilby - Dixie Davis Here they are . . . the perennial crop of promenading pedants in the same old panels and the same old paraphernalia. They have completed the same old cycle of individual erudition, class integration and disintegration, and are about to grad- uate with the same old services and in the same old rented costumes. They have arrived. As personalities, they have contributed much to the tradition, glory, and prestige of the Alma Mater. As a class organization, they have . . . like their distinguished predecessors . . . succumbed in class consciousness with each succeeding year of their college journey, only to face the trials of reincarnation as the binding prece- dents of many years forced them out of their lethargy to carry on the traditional activities of Senior Week. June 4-9 brought the Senior Formal at The Californian, the dedication of the senior bench, the senior breakfast. Baccalaureate service in the University-Street Playhouse, the class gift — an etching for the brousing room in the library — and the annual senior tea at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas. Com- mittee heads for the week were: Elwood Ennis, Dixie Davis, Elmer Cranmer, Leoma Phelan, Doris Carlson, and Albert Anderson. Here ' s to Olga Telonicher With her 4-cyUnder monicher. She has miles of lovely hair, Brains, and pretty clothes to wear. What are all these claims to fame- People mispronounce her name. But the bram he has there Underneath that short hair Is something surely to appall GRADUATING Poor Van Osdel ' s growing bald. Though, we guess, it ' s not his fault. He high jumps, hurdles, kicks the ball. And he ' s a winner in them all. He really ought to take up track. Chase time, and get his lost hair back. M Frances Acurso AB with Gen. Elen Kappa Delta Pi Delta Mu Phi Florence Aldyama A B in English The Key Eta Sigma Chi Le Cercle Francais Albert C. Anderson A B in History Pi Gamma Mu The Key Charlotte Adams AB with Gen. Elem ' try Trans., Coalinga Pi Gamma Mu The Key Deran R. Amirkhan A.B. in Business Ed. Alpha Delta Gamma Commercial Club Mens Glee Club Eunice M. Andrevrs A.B. with Gen. Elem ' try Maude Armstrong George Philip Ashm A B. Spe. Sec. in Music A, B. m Speech Sigma Phi Gamma Trans, Modesto J.C. Pianoforte Club Characters Club College Theatre Henry Azhderian A B, Spe Sec. in P. E. Varsity Football Varsity Track Isabel Basila A B. in Homemaking Omicron Sigma Pi I. Robert Addicotl A.B. with Gen. Elem ' try The Key Kappa Delta Pi Ina N. Amon A.B. in Spanish Trans,, Pomona College Sigma Delta Pi Michael Argentine A.B. Spe. Sec. in P. E. Varsity Football Mary Avakian A.B. with Gen. Elem ' try Omicron Sigma Pi Louis Bagnall A B Spe. Sec. in The Key Pi Gamma Mu Alpha Delta Gan Elma Idele Beattie A.B. with Gen. Elem ' try Emory C. Bennett A.B. in Phy. Scienc Beta Kappa Juanita Bidegaray A.B. with Gen. Elem Omega Xi Omicron Newman Club W. A. A. Barbara Ford Blake A.B. Spe. Sec. in Mus Sigma Phi Gamma Pianoforte Club Carol B. Bon A.B. in Social Science Zeta Mu Drama Student Council Ellen Brodahl A.B. with Gen. Ele Ki-Pri Club Florence Carey A.B. with Gen. Elem Kappa Delta Pi Le Cercle Francais Trans., VisaliaJ. C. SENIORS So Mavis graduates at last! Of course, we never thought she ' d fail She salted education ' s tail. And then she caught the creature fast, While we go up and down the hall And never see the animal. I. Alfred Berman A B. in Business Ad Sigma Delta Upsilon Commercial Club Theodore Bezzerides A.B. in P. E Football Rugby Freshman Basketball m Doris Carlson A.B. in Pol. Science Varsity Debate Tokalon Pi Gamma Mu M-mM Dorothy Boice Clarisse Bois A.B, with Spe. Sec. in Art A.B. Spe. Sec. in P. E. Modern Art Center Orchesis Pi Epsilon Creative Arts Herbert W. Briggs A.B. in Phil, and Psych. Ruth Canan A.B. in Spanish Sigma Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi Spanish Club Blanche Cetti A.B. Spe- Sec. ir Pi Epsilon Orchesis Newman Club Cranmer played football wild an And entered a fraternity. But having still some leisure time Enrolled in anthropology. And it was so much fun to learn That each semester he ' d return. Eleanor Champion A B. in Speech Varsity Debate Tokalon Trans., Bakerslield J Opal Cook AB with Gen. Elem ' try Ps! Chi Iota Ruth M. Cosgrave A B m English A.B with Gen. Elemt Delta Mu Phi Caravan Harold Coles A.B. with Gen. Elem ' try Football Basketball Sigma Alpha Chi Elmer Cranmer A.B. Spe Sec. mP. E. Alpha Football Hazel Crofoot Kerman Crow A.B. with Gen. Elem ' try A.B. in Commerce Spe. Secondary Sus Marjorie Daniel Rally Committee Sigma Tau Delta A.B. in Social Sci en Omega Xi Omicron Board of Directors W. A. A. President Margaret Dewhirst A.B. in Spanish Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Tau Delta Spanish Club me Creech A.B. with Spe. Sec. in Ar Trans., Porterville J. C. Art Center W. A. A. Frances Curl A.B. with Gen. Elem ' try Spe. Sec. Phy. Ed. Trans., Santa Ana J. C. Psi Chi Iota Lillian Davis A.B. with Gen. Elem ' try Harry B. Eberlein A B. in Biol. Science Bios Society Beta Kappa Leoma has a pretty name; Leoma ' s face is quite the same. vVe hate to swear, but she did well As president of the Pan-Hell. Herman Eckert A,B. in Social Science Football Sigma Delta Upsilon Inter-fraternity Council Elwood Ennis A.B. in Pol. Science Senior Class President Collegian Editor Commissioner Finance Verna Erickson A.B. with Gen. Elen Eta Sigma Chi Pianoforte Club Eugene Ford A.B. with Gen. Ele Football Kappa Delta Pi Ralph Garabedian A.B. in English Collegian Editor Varsity Debate Omicron Pi Morris Goldstein A.B. in Social Science Trans., Taft I.e. Track Baseball Lana Fabry Rita Hope Finley A.B. with Gen. Elem ' try A.B. Kindergarten-Prim ' y Internatl. Relations Club German Club W. A. A. Emma Katherine Fischer Albert Fleming A.B. with Gen. Elem ' try A.B. in Biology Alpha Bios Society German Club Don Fortune A.B. in Biology Mu Alpha Delta Class President Basketball Haley Greenfield A.B. in Commerce Beta Kappa Commercial Club Dortha Elen Gallaher A.B. with Gen. Elem ' try W. A. A. Ki-Pri Club ■Virginia Garo A.B. in French Orchesis Le Cercle Francois Creative Arts Society Thomas Halagan A.B. in Industrial Arts Band Symphony Orchestra Salon Orchestra Steinhauer sleeps in class, they He never tires his brain By listening to the major things The minor profs explain. He doesn ' t sleep upon the field Where inactivity ' s concealed. y Marvis M. HaHord AB. Spe. Sec. in P. E, Sara EmilY Hedgpeth A.B. Gen. Junior High DeForest S. Hamilton A.B- in Education Sigma Delta Upsilon Inter-fraternity Council Gladys Hellbach A.B. Kindergarten Ki-Pri Club Psi Chi lota Helen Juliet Hoffman Rowland W. Hopper A.B. with Gen. Elem ' try A.B. in Social Science Eleanor Irene Hulton A.B. in History Anita Rae Johnson Chester Johnson A.B. with Gen. Elem ' try A.B. with Gen. Elem ' Trans., Bakersfield J. Kappa Delta Pi f -m-m Lucile Marilyn Jones A.B. Gen. Junior High Lawrence J. Kaiser Arthur James Harrison A B. in English Mayone Hinkley A.B. in Ro. Languages Alpha Theta The Key Kappa Delta Pi Tol F. Hudson A.B. with Spe. Sec. i Alpha Phi Gamma Creative Arts Campus E. Katrine James A.B. Spe. Sec. in Music Harriet Jones rith Gen. Elem ' try Ida, we hope, can bake and sew, And Ida has a kindly face. And knowing her, we ' re glad to know That home is still the woman ' s place Muriel Kilby A,B. in History Omega Xi Omicron Student Council Rally Committee Wesley P. Kliewer A.B. with Gen. Elem Trans., Reedley I.e. Varsity Basketball German Club Helen Koenig A.B. Gen. lunior High Trans., College Pacific Gerhard Krumbein A.B. Spe. Sec. in Com. German Club Commercial Club Internatl. Relations Club An n Patricia La Centra Richard B. Lewis Evangeline Lombardi A.I i. with Gen. Elem ' try A.B. Spe. Sec. in Music A B in Education Track W. A.A. Symphony Orchestra Y.W. C. A. Band Tumbling Club Mavis Londquist A B. in Spanish Tokalon The Key Sigma Delta Pi Frances Cecile Luxhoi A.B. with Kindergarten Prim ' y and Gen. Elem. Margaret J. Lower A B. Kindergarten Prim ' y Ki-Pri- Club W. A. A. Earl C. Maloney A.B. in Phys. Ed. Football Una Lutz A.B. with Gen. Elem ' t Trans. Northern State Teachers College Y. W. C. A W- M You do not see Hie as a joke. I don ' t suppose you drink and smok Or iail a victim to S. A. As prexy of Y. M. C. A. I do not know, but this is true— I hope you do — I hope you do. Eleanor Miner A.B. Kindergarten-Prim ' Delta Sigma Epsilon A.W.S. Luncheon Club 1 Lyle Moore . Phil, and Psych. Roberta Annetta Norwood Dorothy Dealsch Olives A.B, in Education A.B, in Education Trans., Porterville J.C. Y. W. C. A. Mary Parlier Edwa Paulson A.B. with Gen. Elem ' try A B. in P. E. Trans., Reedley I . C. Y.W.C.A Archie Perry A.B. in Phys. Science Alpha Phi Gamma Engineers Club Associate Ed. Collegian Leoma Phelan Hudson Phillips A.B. with Gen. Elem ' try A B. in Geography Omega Xi Omicron Mu Alpha Delta Pan-Hellenic W. A. A. th Gen. Elem ' try Margaret Pretty A.B. in English Orchesis Y. W. C. A. Creative Arts try Isabella Reid A.B. with Gen, El The Key Kappa Delta Pi A.W.S. Luncheon Club Mary Ellen Rogers A.B, in Education Psi Chi Iota A.W.S. Luncheon Club W. A. A. Flora Jane Purcell Esther Ramache A.B, with Spe. Sec. in Art A.B. in Mathemc Mae Reyburn A.B. with Spe. Sec. in Public School Music String trio Symphony Orchestra A.B. with Gen. Elem ' try Lucille Kalheri A.B. Spe. Sec. Pi Epsilon W. A. A. e Schnell Ethel Schwartz 1 P. E. A.B. in English Marietta Shaw Laura R. Shephard A.B. with Gen. Elem ' try A.B. Spe. Sec. in P. E. Alpha Theta Pi Epsilon Women ' s Debate Mgr. W. A. A. They say that Austin Thomson e I ' ve never heard the noise. The pleasure is I think reserved, One of life ' s major little joys, Until I quite deserve to listen — I hope 1 never do to this ' un. Floy Gladys Heed A.B. with Gen. Elem ' try Hovrard Richards A.B. in Pol. Science The Key Omicron Pi Handbook Editor Elroy Robinson A.B. with Gen. Elem ' try Kappa Delta Pi Rosa Sarceda A.B. in Home Economics Home Economics Club Florence M. Scott Jeanne Shoemaker A.B. in Phil, and Psych. The Key A Cappella Choir Eta Sigma Chi m w ' fftl I Though not so great as WilUam F Dolph Hearst, our Gara-be-di-an Did all a human being can To make our own CoUe-gi-an A good one, and himself a man. (Though not so great as William One which we like him better tt GARABEDIAM Alexander Shoob A B, in Speech Trans., Modesto J. ( Character Club Drama Council 1 Lester W. Steinhauer A.B Spe Sec, inP E. Football Beta Kappa ' fa f r Rosella Thiesen A.B. with Gen. Ele Trans., Reedley J. Pianoforte Club Women ' s Chorus iPt 5t ff Ruth Simmons A.B. with Gen. Elem ' try Fi Epsilon Women ' s Glee Club A Cappella Choir Evelyn G. Stewart Edwin Swineford A.B. in Commerce A.B. in History Student Body Historian Trans., Modesto J. C. Psi Chi Iota Zeta Mu Student Council Band Raymond V. Swords Agnes Tatarian Olga Telonicher A B. Gen. Junior High A.B. with Spe. Sec. in A.B, in Spanish Public School Music Kappa Delta Pi Eta Sigma Chi Tokalon Pianoforte Club The Key Imogene Thistle A.B. with Gen. Elem ' try W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Jess ToUe A.B. in Biology Bios Society Beta Kappa Austin H. Thomson A.B. with Spe. Sec. in Public School Music The Key Kappa Delta Pi Louise Francis Tout A.B. with Gen. Elem ' try All hail Elroy Robinson! In track he is a champion. He teaches children, gathers plants. Although we ' ve never seen him dan We suppose he does that too. There ' s nothing that he doesn ' t do. H. Blanche Vance A.B. Spe. Sec. in M F. William Van Osdel A.B. in Industrial Arts Beta Kappa Football, Track Fumiyo Wakimoto A.B. m Art Art Center Japanese Student Club try Paul Walters A.B. with Gen. Elem ' t: Trans., Gustavus Adophus College, Mi: Collegian Staff leanette Weatherly A.B. with Gen. Elem ' Trans., Reedley I.e. Kappa Delta Pi Elizabeth Wagner A.B. Spe. Sec in Cc Delta Kappa Kalhryne Walls A.B. with Gen. Elu Symphony Orchestra A Cappella Choir Pianoforte Club Dorothy Warner A.B. with Gen. Ele Psi Chi Iota W. A. A. Norma I. Wills A.B. with Gen. Elem ' try Trans., Santa Maria J. C Kappa Delta Pi ' W WordJe Wood Ida Woodbury Marian June Woodhouse A.B. in Home Econ. A.B. with Spe. Sec. m A.B. with Gen. Jr. High Omicron Sigma Pi Home Econ. W. A. A. Tokalon Drill Team Omega Xi Omicron GRADUATING SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Clara Aileen Adams A.B. Gen. Junior High Rhoda Agnes Hamznat A.B. Spe. Sec. in Music Nena Noble Patterson A.B. with Gen. Elem ' try W. H. Hunt A.B. in EngUsh Margaret W. Bolfinhouse A.B. Kindergctrten-Prim ' y Ralph W. Keedy A.B. with Gen. Elem ' try Bemice Roche A.B. with Spe. Sec. in Art Edna Niswander Cox A.B. in Phil, and Psych. Melvin Siefert A.B. Spe. Sec. in P. E. Mary E. Simpson A.B. with Junior High Sam W. Goossen A.B. with Gen. Elem ' try Rose Marie Moretti A.B. with Gen. Elem ' try Elsie Evans ' Van Ness A.B. with Spe. Sec. Kappa Delta Pi Pi Gamma Mu Polly L. Packard A.B. in Biology Richard Worrel A.B. in Speech The World is bright when Mildred smiles. And dances when we hear her laugh. Ahhough she ' s really not a page. She is a piquant paragraph. There was a ' Walton once who fished, And wrote a book about the sport. But Leonard swims, he got his start As a Freshman, dunked in Court. Howard was an editor, A little pigeon-toed. Why he asked to have the job, No one ever knowed. That genuflection on the lawn Is caused by neither mice n But what you see is Dorothy Interpreting a Grecian dance. WS Wrmnf Doris is very mild and quiet. Not much like Cicero in Rome. But when she rises in debate. She surely brings the bacon : Eleanor is a champion. To hear her argue is a joy But we perfer to think of he As some exotic Myrna Loy. We hope that Ennis doesn ' t choos One of these movie star careers. Although we guess he ' d do it wel He ' s Drenthed in romanth to the € Tol teaches students to make pots With all the ardor of his heart. But disregarding what he does. The way he dresses is an art. JUNIORS CLASS OF 1937 OFFICERS Fall Semester Loren Nickels ------ President - Dave Beaver ----- Vice-President Ernest Martin ------ Secretary - Frances West ----- Treasurer Spring Semester - - - Dave Beaver Frances West The first class affair of the year was a so-called get-together dinner held in the College Union on December 18. It was for the juniors, all of the juniors, and no one but the juniors. Following the dinner, a dance was held in the social hall. With the formalities of registration week behind them, the class sponsored a dance at The Californian on the night of February 3. The committee in charge consisted of Darwin Knapp, Winifred Hayes, Roberta Royalty, Jackson Gillis and Ernest Martin. Excepting these two functions, the juniors as an active class organization didn ' t over-exert themselves, but individuals includ- ed in its membership managed to dominate all of the extra- curricular fields. JOHNSON— Impeccable MINER— Smoothi( SELLERS— Bride ' P :iTTER— Ed. ' sNote BYRD- Himsell HUSON— Naive MATSEL— Dust Eater LONGACRE- Loquacious LOWER DIVISION CLASS OF 1938 ' -r ' O (B ' - -j McMurtry First Sem! Jack Morgan - Ted Ruschhaupt Wanda Truax Kathleen McMurtry Wayne Dickman - OFFICERS Second Semester - President Ted Ruschhaupt Vice-President - . . . Wayne Dickman Secretary ----- Katherine White Treasurer ----- Waldo Smith Sergeant-at-Arms ----- John Holland Graduating from the supervision of their first year and a little at sea as to what to do with their new-found freedom, the soph- omores discovered an outlet for their surplus energy in correcting the ways of the freshmen. Somewhat nonplussed by the size and spirit of the first semester Frosh, the Sophs were a little erratic in the pursuance of their assumed duty. But with the entrance of a small spring class, Wayne Dickman and his vigilante com- mittee took heart, and the Frosh either donned their dinks or paid the goldfish pond a hurried visit. Hazing reached its cul- mination during the second semester when the sophomores threw their dignity to the winds and thoroughly trounced the freshmen in the memorable Soph-Frosh Brawl. The other activity of the class was the Finals dance given at the close of the first semester, at which the highly-touted auto- mobile, given as a door prize, turned out to be a 1923 limousine. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Bud Andrews ----- President - - - - Gordon Schnell Leland Sawyer ----- Vice-President ----- Gerald Thomas Virginia DeVore - - - . Secretary - - - - Dolores V right Betty Maxwell - - - Commissioner of Social Ailairs - - - - Evelyn Roth Mack Ball ----- Commissioner of Athletics ----- Mack Ball Walter Staley ----- Yell Leader ----- V alter Staley A record-breaking enrollment and a tradition-breaking enthus- iasm marked the advent of the class of ' 39. Boasting more than 1000 registered members, the freshman class started the semester with a heated political campaign, a second election being neces- sary to obtain a decisive vote. Resolved to make this year ' s bonfire larger than ever before, a committee headed by Jerry Thomas and consisting of Bud Andrews, Lee Sawyer, Jack Swarthout, Jack Kennedy and Mac Ball worked enthusiastically for weeks to pile lumber higher and higher — but to no avail. Only a few hours before the rally, would- be pranksters started a premature blaze, completely destroying the pyre. The frosh dance was held at the Marigold on December 17 with Betty Maxwell, Virginia Devore and Walt Staley in charge of arrangements. A highlight of their second semester was the Carnival, held in the west court on June 5 under the leadership of Gordon Schnell. CLASS OF 1939 Af LOWER IH ■ W 1 S ' mS Sb ; WASHING THEIR SINS AWAY DIVISION k ' j I ' BROUGHTON ' - THE BRAWL CAMPUS 1936 . gSCHdDL CO i4t ADMINISTRATION BUILDING DEAN GIVENS SIERRA SUMMER SCHOOL The Sierra Summer School was orig- inated as a special session for return- ing teachers, dilatory seniors, and those hardened old scholars who can take it and who haven ' t had their fill during the nine months ' grind that gets normal people down. These grizzled old campaigners — intellectually speak- ing — get as much nourishment out of a math text as some people do out of a gin fizz. Both are gluttons for punish- ment. m ' - Occasionally, however, misfits arrive. These are the mental mules in a horse race, who desire to have as much fun as possible during a summer ' s vacation and who use the six extra grade points as a good excuse for getting away from home. Theirs are the night canoes on the moonlit lake, the bonfires and weiner roasts, the nightly dances, the ball games, the beach life, the petticoat-lane exploits, and the glorious abandon that contribute so greatly to the high grades brought home to be scrutinized by doleful parents, but which make us want to go back again and again. Concerning last year ' s session: Monday nights found Virgil Joseph, student prexy, in charge of affairs. Business speedily con- cluded, the floor was cleared for a school dance. Wednesday night brought forums; Thursday evening saw Brewster ' s Meller- drammers in the open air theatre;Friday and Saturday nights witnessed struggles politely referred to as dances. Saturday brought crowds to the lake where Pop (Porpoise) Wahlberg put on diving exhibitions; Sundays saw vespers, and the rest of the time was devoted to amusement. Captains Frank Thomas and Earl Wight, Bandit Mitchell Briggs and Navigator Dean Givens reigned at a pirate ship banquet arranged by Peggy Thomas, as school ended with a headache, and a lot of pleasant memories which are making us look forward to next year ' s session. PETTICOAT LANE 6 O CLOCK BATHERS Shuffling, shooting and mg; relaxation, concen- ration and graduation in ;ie sheltered seclusion of ihe stately Sierras. The mountain air is conducive to versatility and outstanding achievement in all lines of endeavor — so they tell us. LAKF SHORE BEACH Students laboriously explor- ing the labyrinth of learning. Scholarship is ever upper- most in the mind of the sum- mer school student, and he keeps his nose to the grind- stone through thick and thin for six long weeks. We call your attention to the picture above. What more need be said in defense of education? OPEN-AIR THEATRE CAMPUS 1936 miEs PUBLICATIONS f MUSSELMAN RUSCHHAUPT PAIGE WEBB Editor-in-chief ---__------ George Thomas Associate Editors -------- Roena Miller, Clark Mosgrove Art Editor ------------- Tol Hudson Assistants ------- Keith Webb, Darwin Musselman Photo Editor ------------ Barbara Hostetter Business Manager ----------- Leland Krikova Administration -------------Ed Clark Classes ---------- Caroline Vance, Lois Osborn Summer School ----------- Peggy Thomas Debate -------------- Gilbert Byars Drama ------------ Morva Brautigam Music -------------- Hazel Tyree Sports ------------- Fred Strickler Intramural ------------ Jim Harkness Women ' s Sports ---------- Mildred Paige Organizations ----------- Ted Ruschaupt Assistant ------------ Adele Sellers COLLEGIAN Fresno State ' s semi-weekly, The Collegian, this year made a number of advancements in the field of college class newspapers. At the beginning of the year, the editor, Ralph Garabedian signified his intention of running world news and after a few weeks succeeded in obtain- ing membership in the United Press Association. The Collegian thus became the only publication of its size and class on the entire Coast to have the dis- tinction of membership in an international news service. That both students and faculty enthusias- tically welcomed the advancement was shown by the increase in circulation. In line with the policy of running world news and pictures of world events as well as regular sports cartoons, The Collegian this year inaugurated a policy of datelining every article, thus easily dif- ferentiating local news from national, and consid- erably improving the typographical appearance of the paper. In the business department, The Collegian this year adopted a uniform advertising rate and insti- tuted the use of the rate card upon which basis all advertising was sold. It was with a great deal of pleasure, that Elwood Ennis, business manager, was able to report a surplus at the end of both semesters, with just as many issues being published as usual. From its handling of news, both local and na- tional, from its consistent editorial policy, from the excellent training it has offered and services it has performed this year. The Collegian justly lived up to its claim: California ' s Leading College News- paper. FALL SEMESTER Editor --------- Ralph Garabedian Secretary to Editor -------- Dolores Fennell Business Manager -------- Elwood Ennis Managing Editor -------- Hubert Richer! Associate Editors ----- Beatrice Woof, Mary Failla News Editor ---------- Archie Perry Feature Editor --------- John Voenes Sports Editor --------- Sylvester Jennings Assistant - - - - Hrach Tatarian Copy Editor ---------- Edd Rountree Assistants ------- Eleanor Drenth, Roena Miller Society Editor --------- Viola Longacre Assistant ---------- Eunice Krauchi Special Writers Dick Whitney, Gilbert Byars Advertising Manager ------- Julius Richert Assistant ----------- Roy Burnett Circulation Manager -------- Ted Ruschhoupt Assistant ---------- George Woodgate Reportorial Staff — Jim Harkness, Ted Garabedian, Bill Garner, Jack Janelli, Luciel Stampfli. Gerald Brooks. SPRING SEMESTER Editor ---------- Ralph Garabedian Secretary to Editor -------- Lucile Stampfli Business Manager -------- Elwood Ennis Managing Editor -------- Hubert Richert Assistant Editor ------- Miriam Linn, Mary Failla Associate Editors ----- Archie Perry, Hrach Tatarian News Editors ------ Edith Simerly, Edd Rountree Feature Editor ---------- John Voenes Sports Editor - - - - Jim Harkness Copy Editor ---------- Roena Miller Assistant ---------- Eleanor Drenth Society Editor - - - - Eunice Krauchi Advertising Manager ------- Julius Richert Circulation Manager -------- Ted Richert Reportorial Staff— Bob Buel, Dave Stadtner, Morris Henderson, Sydney Jacobsen, Marcus Favors, Gregory Yazijian, Viola Longacre. Rountree T. Richert !i. c CARAVAN Editor -------- --._. Eunice Lowe Business Manager ---------- Howard Richards Poetry Editors ----- Myrtle Irene McCreary, Evelyn Starr Foreman Prose Editors - Lawrence Strunk. Arnold Chapman, Doris Day Ingham, Kathryn Ring Art Editor ---___-- Ruth Kellner Secretary to the Editor ---------- Beatrice Woof Secretary to the Business Manager ------- Dorothy McKee Sales Manager ------ ---__ Nancy Spencer Circulation Manager ---------- Eleanor Drenth Faculty Sponsor ---------- Frances M. Wilson A real interest in Fresno State College ' s literary magazine was evidenced this spring . When the Board of Directors, finding it necessary to cut expenses, voted no funds for the spring Caravan, a petition asking a ' oconsideration was signed by a large percentage of the students. And when the magazine appeared in April, all copies were sold by noon on the first day. As there had been no fall publica- tion, the book was slightly larger than usual, commemorat- ing the college ' s twenty-fifth anniversary. For the first time, a new plan was carried out whereby high school students of the Valley were asked to submit poetry and prose. Cash awards were offered for the out- standing works. In college competition, John Darnell, Myrtle Irene Mc- Creary and William H. Hunt were winners. klU.:j HANDBOOK Editor --------- Howard Richards Associate Editor ------- Gladys Foster Assistant Editors - - Albert Anderson, Dorothea McKee Contributors - - Lynn Johnson, Sylvester Jennings, Edna Collins Several improvements over previous hand- books were seen in this year ' s publication. A directory of faculty and students was included, which has received much commendation. In- cluded also were resumes of college organiza- tions, in which honor societies were given most prominence. Brief histories of the college, the Sierra Sum- mer School, the alumni association, and the new library were given. Songs and yells in- cluded were the selection of the music depart- ment and the yell leaders. Other features of the book were copies of the revised college con- stitution and standing committees. Vocational Advisory Council, a new Frosh dictionary, and a forecast of the 1935-36 athletic season DEBATE RADIO DEBATE Ralph Garabedian Junior College competition opened the year, and in this divi- sion two teams composed of Gilbert Byars, Ewart Thresh, Armen Hampar, and Theodore Gabrielson, were undefeated. Coach McGrew took twenty speakers to the Pi Kappa tourney at San Francisco State College. The women ' s and three men ' s teams broke through the preliminaries. In individual speaking, Den- ver Peckinpah and John Brewer made the finals in oratory and Mayer, Zetzer and Thresh made the finals in extemporaneous speaking. Back row: Amundsen, Peckinpah, Bain, Brewer. Worrel, Garbedian. Middle Janjigian, Bonniksen, Viau, Magill, Champion, McGrew. Front row: Hampar, Gabrielson, Nagel, Carlson, Mayer. Home again, Peckinpah and Thresh took first and second places in the valley Jaysee try. In the second round of Jaysee debates, Janjigian, Zetzer, Hampar, and Gabrielson were still undefeated, but in the last round they came out second to Bakersfield. Next came the Linfield Tournament, with a concurrent journey through the northwest. The women ' s varsity came home with the trophy. Every time that team leaves town, something hap- pens (usually something happens and then they leave town). Champion and Carlson ' s high achievements, coupled with the work of the men ' s varsity, Garabedian and Thresh, gave Fresno State second place in the sweepstakes try. Thresh placed sec- ond in oratory and third in extemps; Peckinpah took third in oratory. After the tournament. Coach J. Fred McGrew took the varsity squad on a tour of the northwest, meeting University of Wash- ington, College of Puget Sound, and Willamette University. Upon arriving home, the men ' s varsity lost to a colored team from Tennessee. The Pi Kappa question this year was. Resolved: that Congress by a two-thirds majority vote, be allowed to over-rule any deci- sion of the Supreme Court declaring a law unconstitutional. Members of the Forensic groups included: Misses Carlson, Champion, Fleming; Messrs. Amundsen, Gabrielson, Biegh, Byars, Bain, Mayer, Bonniksen, Worrel, Hunter, Janjigian, Hen- derson, Garabedian, Thresh, and Zetzer. EXTEMP WINNER Jim Mayer DRAMA 1 ■ i ' 1 1 . UNIVERSITY STREET PI AYHOUSF DRAMA College Theatre players, executives, and technicians, have completed their first year in their own Playhouse. Through the cooperation of the Community Ad- visory Council and the Fresno commun- ity as a v hole, complete renovation and organization v ithin the building has been completed, and Fresno State College may well boast of the finest Little Theatre on ' ' ' the West Coast. It is the steadfast purpose of the Playhouse management not only to promote the highest standards of the modern art theater but to carry out in a practical manner the best ideals of modern education. It is intended to combine training for skill with the teaching of social cooperation to the end of developing effective personality and a greatly improved citizenship. In view of these facts, three new courses have been added m the drama department: Social Theatre, Radio Drama, and Play Writing. Under its new set-up, College Theatre has found itself able to undertake several activities formerly impossible. Following each production, season ticket holders are honored at a reception in the Red Room. The Playhouse is rapidly becoming a pop- ular center for club programs and festivities. Under the supervision of the Social Theatre class, teas honoring prominent patrons of the Playhouse were given. An April Shower was held to furnish the two kitchenettes and the ballroom kitchen. The annual College Theatre banquet was held in the Playhouse before the close of school. A sub-station of the Fresno Bee radio station will be installed, making it possible for the broadcasting of regular programs direct from the Playhouse With new facilities and increased organization. College Theatre can look for- ward to many successful years with state-wide attention focused on Fresno State College as a center for educational drama. DRAMA COUNCIL The Drama Council, created as a governing body in the Drama Department of Fresno State College, is the first stu- dent self-governing body in the college. The most important work of the Drama Council during the past year has been the supervision of the renovating and organizing of the Playhouse. Members of the Council act as leaders of the various departments within the Play- house. Joe King is in charge of the radio work; Jackson Gillis, publicity manager; Charles Taylor, chief technician; Bernice Paiva, social and business chairman. The Drama Council, in cooperation v ith Director John W. Wright, has succeeded in handling the finances of the de- partment and the Playhouse. College students were admitted free to each production. Through the efforts of the Council, over four hundred season tickets were sold in the community. A one-act play program was completely organized and supervised by the Drama Council and produced by student directors on December 17. Another activity undertaken by the Council was the broadcasting of the Fresno Bee comic section each Sunday morning. Council membership for the fall semester included: Joe King, Jackson Gillis, Charles Taylor, John Crabbe, Alex Shoob, Vera Huffman and Bernice Paiva. Membership for the spring semester consisted of Joe King, Jackson Gillis, Charles Taylor and Bernice Paiva. CHARACTERS CLUB The Characters Club was organized four years ago to stim- ulate interest in College Theatre activities. This club has, for the past three years, bestowed permanent awards of silver trophies to individuals of the College Theatre group whose performances were outstanding. Personnel of the Characters Club is as follows: Advisor, John W. Wright; active members. Vera Huffman, Bernice Paiva, Joe King, Charles Taylor, James Littler, June Johansen, Claudine Ostrander, Marguerite Riggs, Mary Eleanor Ash- burn, Philip Ashmun, Jackson Gillis, Lawrence Robertson, Ortheda Fraisher, Nellie DeMasters, Frances Weinberg, John Crabbe, Alex Shoob; honorary members, Peggy Thomas, Alice Krohn, Jim Mayer and Isabelle Booth. MRS. MOONLIGHT ' Mrs. Moonlight, a melodrama by Benn Levy, the first of the University Street Playhouse produc- tions, opened on November 22. Claudine Ostrander as Sarah Moonlight, and Jackson Gillis as Tom Moonlight, starred in the per- formance. Other members of the cast were: Gladys Hall, Isabelle Booth, John Crabbe, June Johansen, Gordon Hagerman, and Norman Henderson. In the technical division were John Crabbe, tech- nician; Joe King, stage manager; Alex Shoob, elec- trician; Marguerite Riggs, properties; Nellie DeMas- ters, sound technician; LaVonne Jasper, wardrobe; Philip Ashmun, make-up; Bernice Paiva, finance; Mary Eleanor Ashburn, house superintendent, and Gladys Hall, advertising. GREEN ROOM POST ROAD Post Road, an exciting kidnaping story by Wil- bur Steele and Norma Mitchell, opened on January 15, under the direction of John W. Wright. The play takes place in the Connecticut home of the Madisons with Isabelle Booth demonstrating her ability as an actress in the role of Emily Madison. Leo Nieto and Marguerite Riggs gave effective per- formances as George and May Preole. Supporting roles were taken by Joe King, Gordon Hagerman, Esque Arkelian, Florence Litis, Lawrence Robert- son, Genevieve Brown, Bonnie Lisle, Vincent Rants- ma, Charles Taylor, Ortheda Fraisher, Marrion Young, and John Hodgkin. The technical work came up to its usual high standard with John Crabbe, as chief technician. LIGHT ROOM DRAMA COUNCIL 9 PINE STREET With one of the most attractive settings in the history of College Theatre, Nine Pine Street, by John Colton and Carlton Miles, opened for the third University- Street Playhouse production. Eleanor Faust took the lead as Effie Holden. Joe King was cast as Warren Pitt. They were well sup- ported by June Johansen, Claudine Ostrander, Jackson Gillis, La Vonne Jasper, Ortheda Fraisher, Leo Nieto, Lawrence Robertson, Charles Taylor, Alyse Marckese and Jack Magill. So successful was the performance that it was held over for an added showing. Charles Taylor was chief tech- nician and Joe King, stage man- ager. Other members of the tech- nical staff were: Marie Duff, Morva Brautigam, La Vonne Jasper, Nellie DeMasters, Bernice Paiva, Agnes Bidegaray and Florence Lifts. AUDITORIUM ■MRS, MOONLIGHT ' 9 PINE STREET ' WINTERSET lohans lam.s WINTERSET Winterset, a modern poetic tragedy by Maxwell Anderson, opened for a seven-day run on May 22 at the University-Street Playhouse, to climax the play sea- son at the college. This production, directed by J. W. Wright, was the opening performance of the play on the West Coast. June Johansen and Oliver Jamison were starred in the production, with a supporting cast of Dick Wil- kens, Armen Hamper, Joe King, Alex Shoob, Charles Taylor, Claudine Ostrander, Beatrice Al- len, Jackson Gillis, Jack Morgan, Oakley Hunter, John Vaznaian, Isabelle Booth, Raymond Rodgers, Alan Dale, Walter Staley, Vincent Rantsma, Lawrence Robertson and Herbert Futrell. mm 1 MUSIC f d vk- ' i f? I B B V Top rov : Stanton, Edgar, Berdahl, Davis, Bavanaia i Rice, Russell, Meyers, Thomson, Norrin, Van Valkem- burg, Buttersworth. Second row; Spafford, Gallup, H. Peterson, Farmer, Kinnee, Smith, Ingham. Third row: Vincenz, Franck, Clayton. McCabe, Simmons, Hays, J. Smith. Fifth row: Vincent, P. Vincent. Ham- mat, Shoemaker, Krumbein, Skoegard, N. Yeram, J. Yeram. Sixth row- Thayer, Ratliff, Draper, Hume, Hansen, Sorenson, Dilday. Shamgochian. Bottom row: Williams, Wilkinson, Reyburn, Thede, Pratt, Shapazian, Missakian, Boyd, Stewart, Pilkinto , Wahlberg. A G WAHLBERG MUSIC The music department, under the guidance of Mr. Arthur G. Wahlberg, has terminated an eventful year. Early in the term an On to San Diego Club was organ- ized, arranging for the A Cappella Choir and the Fresno State Band to participate in the California Pacific Inter- national Exposition at San Diego, Vi here their perform- ances were enthusiastically received. Arthur Forsblad, band director, led the band, blazing with color in new uniforms, in one of the front positions in the Pasadena Parade of Roses. During Easter vacation, the band made a tour of the Valley, playing in high schools. The year ended with a concert in Roeding Park during Music Week. A string quartet was directed by Samuel Hungerford. This string ensemble played chamber music as its spe- cialty. The string trio, composed of Etha Rowe Kepner, violin; Mae Rayburn, cello, and Nevart Shamgochian, piano, fulfilled many entertainment engagements. The Fresno State College Symphony Orchestra, under the supervision of Mr. H. Klyne Headley, gave several WOODWIND ENSEMBLE concerts during the term. The second concert was contem- porary music, dedicated to Mr. Wahlberg, of whom we are justly proud, in commemoration of his twenty-five years of fine service at Fresno State. To give advanced players experience m more difficult music, a brass ensemble was formed. This group put on a Christmas program, broadcasting from an airplane. Conspicuous at several football games and in Fresno ' s Golden Jubilee Parade was the Leetle German Band. To read the best orchestral literature and to entertain at community programs has been the aim of the Salon Orchestra, composed of twenty musicians sel ected from the Symphony Orchestra. The Women ' s Band, arranged and directed by Forsblad, studied band material. The Sec- ond Band, led by Ralph Dawdy, was started for the pur- pose of preparing for membership in the first band. The Messiah was given its annual Christmas presenta- tion by a group of singers composed of the A Cappella Choir, the Men ' s Chorus and the Women ' s Chorus, ac- companied by a selected orchestra. This production was under the direction of Mrs. Margery Clark. Studio recitals have been the regular presentations of the Pianoforte Club. Entertaining the noted English pian- ists, Bartlett and Robertson, and giving spring concerts were other activities of this group. Mrs. Lenel Shuck has again supervised the teachers ' training department. Endeavoring to make students into music teachers, to make the training as extensive as pos- sible, the teaching of Elementary, Junior and Senior High Schools in vocal, instrumental and piano music is included. PIANOFORTE CLUB M HJi .. mmm THE MESSIAH 4 COLLEGE ' U SAN DIEGO 3 4 Vfr EXPOSITION W SS - 4 - m-«i. JLW WiM. M - ill Hancock Hill Hunter Fitzpatrick Back row; Joseph, James, Barnes, Crump, Forsblad, Staton Middle row Glenk, Wilkinson, Ritchey, Walton, Chapman, Brown, Michaelian Front row Headley, Kepner Greaves Shamgochian Quist, McLellan CAMPUS 1936 VETICS FOOTBALL -4m ii COACHES Leo Harris, completing his third year as head coach, has brought to Fresno State football a spirit of cooperation, achievement, and will to win which is fast bringing gridiron fame to Fresno State College. CHEER LEADERS The young acrobats at the top are only posing; in reality they are Fresno State ' s enthusiastic yell leaders. Bob Eten is the fel- low coming down on his head while Don Quinn is helping him to do so. Franky Knapp looks on with satisfaction. ley, Stapleton, Heflin, Jorgensen, Householder, Krum, Henderson, Eckert. Soinila, Ha !nbir, Bodeen, Seifert, Gleason, Argentino, Reid, Cranmer, Steinhauer, Gillingham, Holt Hill, Drath, Knapp, Byrd, Coles, Kellner, Ford, C. REVIEW OF FOOTBALL SEASON Fresno State College Bulldogs ' Cardinal and Blue ma- chine, getting a slow start in the 1935 season, began hit- ting its stride after the first few games of the year and rolled over all obstacles to win the Far Western Confer- ence Championship with decisive victories in all confer- ence games. Credited at the first of the season with being the most powerful team Fresno State ever put on the grid- iron, it was only after a few setbacks that the Bulldogs really got organized and headed toward a championship. Leo Harris will lose nine valuable men when the 1936 season rolls around. All of them have been good material on the Bulldog squad, and their loss will be keenly feh. They are: Harold Coles, Elmer Cranmer, Phil Drath, Willard Haynes, Guy Householder, Palmer Jensen, Sam Kellner, Earl Maloney, and Lester Steinhauer. After winding up their pre-season training at Santa Cruz, Leo Harris brought his gridders back to Fresno where the Bulldogs met the La Verne College Leopards in the first game of the season, walloping the southerners 46 to 0. The Bulldogs then tackled the Cal Ramblers in the second night game of the season and were defeated by one touch- down before a packed stadium. In the next encounter, Fresno State took on the prancing Broncos from Santa Clara and held them for three quarters to a 7 to score, but in the last period, the Santa Clarans unleashed a driving offensive, overpowering the Staters 24 to 0. Having one victory and two defeats chalked up jen, Smith. Rosellini, Pett, Director of Athletics Wight, Coach Harris. Middle row: Line Coach Niswander. .eaver, Jones, Lynn. Front row; Senior Manager Eliceche, Schultz, Raimondo, Domoto, Loftis, Haynes, Goodell, Milnes, lunior Manager Norton. against them, the Bulldogs proceeded to Chico to play the Wildcats in their first conference game, and with a bril- liant aerial attack swept to an impressive 13 to victory. The next game was nothing more than a breather for Fresno State ' s Cardinal and Blue eleven, as the Cal Tech team was defeated 51 to 7 in the last night game of the year. Playing the College of the Pacific Tigers, the Bull- dogs, upsetting pre-game dope, completely slashed the Tigers ' line to pieces with one power drive after another, defeating the Staggmen 20 to 7. Traveling to Reno for their next contest with the University of Nevada Wolves, the Bulldogs, for the first time this season, started to click and rolled over the Nevadans 27 to 6. Meeting the Mustangs of Cal Aggies at Davis, Fresno State ' s Bulldogs, accompanied by a bang-up special train carrying two hundred students to the contest, crushed the Farmers 32 to 6, giving Fresno State the Far Western Con- ference Championship for 1935. Playing their last game against the University of San Francisco Dons, the Bulldogs were set back for their third defeat of the year before a packed stadium of Thanksgiving Day fans. Next season Leo Harris and Roy Niswander will have a tough nine-game schedule, including games with the Uni- versity of San Francisco, Cal Aggies, Arizona State at Flagstaff, Cal Ramblers, Chico State, Williamette Univer- sity, College of Pacific, University of Nevada, and Hardin Simmons of Aberdeen, Texas. F. S. C.--7; CAL. RAMBLERS--13 L Running true to form, the Bulldogs for the third consecutive year out- played the reserves from Berkeley throughout the entire game only to let the Golden Bears ' sec- ond team edge them out of victory by a 13-7 score. F. S. C.--0; SANTA CLARA--24 HOUSEHOLDER Except for the first pe- riod of the game and the last quarter, the Fresno State-Santa Clara con- test proved to be a very drowsy exhibition with the largest epidemic of penalties seen on a grid- F.S.C.--20;C.O.P.--7 Reaching their peak of the season, the Bulldogs played an impressive and victorious brand of football, running rough- shod over their old rivals, the College of Pacific Tigers, in the Far West- ern Conference ' s Big Game. F.S.C.--27;NEVADA-6 Recovering from a shaky first half on the long end of a 7-6 score, the Fresno machine seemed to click perfectly against the Nevada Wolves, and the Bulldogs had little trouble in giv- ings the Nevadans sound shellacking. F. S. C.--32: CAL AGGIES--6 Crushing the helpless Mustangs of Cal Aggies, 32-6, the Bulldogs of Fres- no State chalked up an- other victory and brought home with them the first clear-cut Far Western Conference Champion- ship since 1930. F. S. C.--3; U. S. F.-21 Against the most pow- erful line they faced this season, the Fresno State Bulldogs bowed to a hard-hittmg University of San Francisco Don eleven before a packed stadium m the Thanks- giving Day game. WE WANT YOU OUT THERE ' iiL. i TOUCHDOWN 1 Pt FROM THE OTHER SIDE A TOAST TO VICTORY! HOMEWARD BOUND BASKETBALL . ymmmmmi BASKETBALL i During the Christmas holidays, Coach Stan Borleske, with eleven members of his varsity basketball squad, made a tour of the Pacific Northv rest, meeting some of the strongest hoop teams of Oregon, Washington, Montana and Utah. The Bull- dogs didn ' t do so well in their sixteen-game schedule, but improvement was evi- dent as the tour progressed. Coming back to Fresno, the Bulldogs took an early lead in the 1936 Far Western Conference race by upsetting the Chico Wildcats in the two-game series played in Fresno. The first contest ended in a 23-to-23 tie, so an extra period was played in which Fresno emerged on the long end of a 29-to-25 score. In the second game the Bulldogs swamped the Chico quintet, 42 to 32. Fresno then met Kincaid ' s All- Americans for a practice game but were defeated. The University of Nevada quintet proved to be easy pickings for the Fresno State College Bulldogs, who won the first game by a score of 35 to 28 and came back WARMERDAM the second night to trim the highly touted Wolves 50 to 33 before a packed pavilion each night. Manson Reid, Fresno forward, completely stole the spotlight in the series when he scored sixteen points in the second of the two-game contest. Traveling to Davis for their third Confer- ence tilt, the Bulldogs were defeated in their first encounter by an entirely under- rated Cal Aggie team, 37 to 35. The second game showed a decided change in the Bulldogs ' attitude, and the Mustangs were beaten, 34 to 32, making a split series with each team winning four straight conference games. The team was ragged and over- confident in the two game series with the Mustangs. The Bulldogs then met Oregon Normal in one of the fastest and most exciting series of the season, with each team taking a contest. Playing San Francisco State and the Broadway Clowns three nights later proved too much for Fresno ' s Cardinal and both outfits. Blue men as they were defeated by Playing their last Conference series with the College of Pacific Tigers, the Fresno State Bulldogs handily won the first game, 37 to 33, but completely bogged down in the second contest to split the series by a 40-to-31 defeat. Before a record crowd, the Pacific quintet took the Far Western Conference championship title with a win of 43 to 34 after the third game playoff in Fresno. The Pacificmen were red-hot the entire evening while Fresno ' s Cardinal and Blue men seemed to be more or less in a daze. Coach Stan Borle ske brought his 1936 basketball squad through a very success- ful season, bringing much attention and good-will to Fresno State with the Bull- dogs ' tour of the Pacific Northwest. HAMMARSTEN TRACK TRACK Living up to tradition, Fresno State again had one of the finest track and field teams in the country. Coached by J. Flint Hanner, the Bulldogs competed against MANNER some of the greatest track teams and stars in the nation. Five Bulldog cindermen opened the 1936 season at an invitational indoor meet in San Francisco, with all five Fresno men placing in their respective event s. Outstanding was the smashing victory of Lyle Jamieson in the 660-Yard run. Dutch Warmerdam and Dick Clark in the pole vault, John Croson in the high jump, and Eldridge Rice in the mile event, completed Fresno ' s entries. In preparation for Back row: Hanner, Champion, Croson, Warmerdam, Van Osdel, Jones. Holbrook, Rowland. Middle row: Ralph, Courtney, Lewis, Hansen, Keller, Williams, E. Butterworth, Ste Front row: Rice, Dunwoody, Steyer, Maki, Ivancovich, Gubser. Jamieson, Hannah. WARMERDAM the first dual meet with Stanford University, Flint Hanner entered small squads in several other con- tests, including the Long Beach Relays, in which Milton Holt spiked himself and was lost to Fresno for the rest of the season. As predicted, the Indians invad- ed the Bulldogs ' stronghold to walk off with thirteen out of a possible fifteen first places, and score a 931 2 to 371 2 victory over Fresno. Warmerdam won the pole vault at 13 feet 91 2 inches, and after three trial vaults, cleared 14 feet 1 2 inch, establishing himself as one of the nation ' s greatest vaulters. The other Fresno winner was Clarence Rowland, who threw the javelin 213 feet 4 inches. The biggest thrill of the meet was the 440-yard run, when Jack Weirhauser of Stanford nosed out Lyle Jamieson of Fresno by a bare six inches. Because of adverse weather con- ditions, the Fresno State-U. S. C. meet was cancelled. The Bulldogs then tackled and downed the strong Sacramento Junior College, taking nine firsts to wm, 78 2-5 to 53 3-5. Bev Gub- ser of Fresno showed exceptionally good form in the 220-yard low hurdles, while Jamieson broke Fresno State ' s record in the quarter mile with the fast time of 48.8. Traveling to Des Moines, Iowa, three Fresno State trackmen entered the annual Drake Relays. Warmerdam tied for first in the pole vault at the low height of 13 feet 8 inches, but Clarence Rowland, Fresno ' s ace javelin thrower, hampered by a sore side, did not fare too well in that event. Elroy Robinson, Fresno ' s sensa- tional middle-distance star, after setting a brilliant pace in the 1000-yard special race, turned his ankle 100 yards from the finish, forcing him out of competition and allowing Glen Cunningham, whom he was leading at the time, to win the race. Earlier in the season, Robby entered the 1000-meter run in the National A. A. U. championship, placing fourth in that event. Winding up the season before the West Coast Relays, Manner ' s thinly-clads walked away with the Far Western Conference track title for the fifth consecutive year, scoring 107 points against Chico State ' s 31, Nevada ' s 19, and Cal Aggies ' 8. Fresno took thirteen out of fifteen first places and smashed three Far Weste rn Conference records. These were the 440, which Lyle Jamieson ran in 49.3 seconds, the javelin, in which Clarence Rowland cracked his own conference record with a throw of 215 feet 5 inches, and the two-mile event in which Eldridge Rice trudged eight laps to win in 9:46.6. V HOLBROOK 1? S:l S r M ifjfc KLOPSTOCK of Stanford taking low hurdles JAMIESON WINNING THE 220 li iy v j HB p Hi W m XiA W Mu ■ J7Wm iim E r TENTH ANNUAL WEST COAST RELAYS MORE RECORDS, AS USUAL The tenth annual West Coast Relays, Fresno ' s premier track and field spec- tacle, saw two world records broken, one listed world record bettered, and one meet record smashed; three new national junior college records set and another tied. A tooth and nail battle all the way, it was the greatest of the carnivals to date. AFTERNOON RELAYS MINOR SPORTS I X • ' i w0 FROSH ATHLETICS With one of the largest turnouts in years, Coach Flint Hanner started out the 1935 foot- ball season with hopes of completing an un- defeated season, but, when the mole-skins were packed with mothballs, the record book showed that the Bullpups had won one and lost four games. The lone win credited to the Pups came in the opening game of the season when they defeated the Visalia Junior College gridders, 19 to 0. Erickson, Bullpup end, picked up a blocked punt and raced thirty yards for the first score of the game. Both of the other scores were also by long runs, Marvin making one on a nineteen-yard reverse, and Summers the other on a forty-yard dash. Two weeks later the Frosh, having built up an early lead over the Compton Junior College Tartars, weakened in the latter part of the third period to let the Southerners put over a touchdown and a safety that edged out the yearlings, 8 to 6. A twenty-five yard pass from Thutt to Summers accounted for the Pups ' points. In an Armistice Day game in Stockton, Flint Manner ' s proteges fell before the strong College of Pacific Frosh to the tune of 18 to 7. The Pups closed their season by absorbing their worst set-back of the season, a 21-to-O licking at the hands of the Modesto J. C. eleven. The freshman basketball team, coached for the second year by Paul Starr, came fairly close to duplicating the performance of the 1935 Frosh casaba team, of hav- ing an undefeated season, but missed with a few off nights when they played comparatively strong teams. The freshmen won their first three games of the season, which were against Reedley High, Orosi High and Porterville Junior College, by close scores. They then played the Reedley team again but this time finished up second best. They dropped another game, this one to Visalia J. C, and then climbed back on the victory wagon to take eight straight games, most of them by decisive scores. The Madera High School Coyotes brought an end to the eight-game winning streak by tacking a 28-to-27 defeat on the yearlings. The next week-end found the Pups again losers. This time the winning team was the powerful Maricopa Townies, and the score, the worst in many years, was 64 to 26 in favor of the visiting quintet. After dropping games to Chowchilla and Tulare High Schools, the Frosh wound up their season by dropping a second game to Maricopa, 44 to 39. Track turned out to be the most successful freshman sport of the year, as Flint Hanner ' s yearlings won all but one of it six scheduled track fests. The lone defeat handed the Bullpups was at the hands of the strong San Mateo J. C. team. The Pups opened their season by beating a Taft J. C. team, 79 to 52. Dick Clark of Fresno showed up well in the pole vault by clearing the bar at 13 feet 2 inches. Carl Nichols, also of the Frosh, showed good possibilities by running a flight of high hurdles in 15.8 seconds. The following week, the Frosh absorbed their only defeat as San Mateo outscored them, 92 to 34. Grafton Baird, one of Hanner ' s up-and-coming champions, gave the Back row: Ball Erickson M, lessup Rudolph Summers R- Brown Wilkins Hoppe HoUenbeck J. Jessup Van Osdel (Asst, Coach) Center-row Coach Hanner De Velbiss Engle B. Beaver Kendrick Simerly Barcus Haslam McClurg DeChaine Cazarian Pharis (Asst. Coach) W ' iyi s M-iifmi- - Front row: Martin (Mgr.). Warren, (Asst. Mgr ), Acres, Andrews, Bronzan, Janelli, Sturgill, Thutt, Brandon, Feaver, Kaufman, Sundah! best performance for the yearlings by toss- ing the javelin 173 feet. Gerald Guildner made his best jump of the year to win the high jump at 6 feet 3 4 inch. The next Saturday, the Frosh scored the first of four consecutive victories, as they trounced the combined team of Edison Tech and Fresno High Schools, 85 to 50. Three days later the Pups gave the Visalia J. C. team a 75-to-53 beating. In this meet, a 4:34.5 mile by Gaylord Mercer, and a 51.4 quarter mile by Wendell Hansen, were the outstanding performances. The next freshman win was in a three- way meet with Hanford High and Fresno High. In this meet the yearlings scored a total of 68V2 points to Hanford ' s 631 4 and Fresno ' s 27V4- Hansen again gave an out- standing show as he ran the 440 in 51.3. The victory was costly, however, as Mercer pulled a tendon while leading in the mile run, and was lost for the balance of the season. The first-year men wound up their sea- son by tacking a 102-to-29 beating on the Bakersfield J. C. squad. Jim Seymour, Pup half-miler, reached his peak for the season, as he galloped home in his favorite event in the good time of 2:01.5. The Frosh also established their best mark of the year in the mile relay, when a team composed of Walt Kendrick, Carl Salbach, Seymour and Hansen, turned the distance in 3:32.8. Wallis Smith Clark DUNWOODY BAIRD INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS This year, for the first time in recent history, a full, well-round and success- ful intramural athletic program was carried out, mostly because of the fine work of its sponsor, Stanley Borleske. On the intramural schedule were eight sports: Basketball, baseball, track and field, handball, boxing, tennis, golf and swimming. Individual winners of each event in each of the eight sports were presented with gold medals. Defeating the Ag Club, winners in the 1935 tournament, in two consecutive games, gave the Mu Alpha Delta fra- ternity team the much-sought intramural basketball championship for the first time in more than four years. As this goes to press, Devine ' s Independents and the Zeta Mu fraternity teams were battling it out for the baseball championship. Early in the year outdoor ball was played, but interest waned after the first few games, and the league was reorganized so that soft-ball might be played. Teams were entered by the Alpha, Mu Alpha Delta and Beta Kappa fraternities in addition to the two leading teams. After two postponements, due to bad weather, the annual intramural track and field meet was held at the college track on April 22. Although no team honors were won, as the meet was held for individual com.petition only, the freshman class claimed the championship as an unofficial score sheet showed they had scored 62 points to the sophomores ' 50, the juniors ' 27, and the seniors ' 5. For the second consecutive year, Everard Jones emerged the victor in the an- nual handball tournament. He beat Stanley Pretzer for the singles title, and was teamed with Ed Mesple to cop the doubles crown. Cliff Heflin easily won the heavyweight title in the first boxing tournament held at Fresno State. He scored a first-round knockout over Bill Lynn. Johnny Holland won the bantamweight title by registering a technical knockout over Sasama Fuji- mura. Other titles were won by Essey Berukoff, light heavyweight; Lloyd Courtney, junior middleweight; Ed Kaufman, middleweight; Jack Mooney, Welterweight- Lewis Fallansbee, featherweight, and Wayne Marvin, lightweight. Bruce Younger and Dave Beaver divided honors in the intramural golf meet held during the spring semester at the Fort Washington Golf Club. ALL SET ANDRANIGIAN BOXING BASEBALL y ' M ' ¥j RFIICH WARMER TWO STRIKES J Wilson Bandy WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION That amiable group of cherub-faced, tea- time nymphs, the W. A. A., opened the year with the absorbing game of volley ball, which, this season, rose to new heights, but inter- fered with the approved complexion of co-ed hands, that, like the lilies of the field, toil not, neither do they spin; so it gave way to field hockey with the usual crop of black and blue shins resulting from many supple and patient attempts to hit the puck. Trips to the swimming pool assuaged the desultory effects of hockey. The rippling waters cooled the glowing bodies of the ambitious girls; you see, horses sweat, men perspire, but women merely glow. Following the line of least resistance, the tennis court being next to the pool, some of the graceful co-eds became fascinated by this intricate game and indulged therein, a few becoming quite dexterous. Other groups, craving simpler amusements, thronged to the ping-pong tables. At this sport, a few who didn ' t smoke, and who ate spinach, became so proficient that they discouraged the others and this game ebbed to a stalemate. A trip to the scales now alarmed many young ladies who discovered that the avoirdupois was some ounces and a fraction above what the cha rt on the gym wall said the average girl of their height and age should weigh. In fear that the cream of their maidenhood was going to butter, hiking was introduced, and im- agination is a wonderful thing. Newly sown wheat fields and freshly transplanted strawberry beds became rolling prairies and virgin plains. It shall never be said that incidentals like farmers ' crops can ever interfere with women ' s athletics. Westward the tide of empire makes its way. Screams, squeals and flying arms introduced basketball. Baseball was king for a day preceding the swimming sea- son. The classes were very liberal in the way they sprinkled the lawn, trees and bushes with arrows in archery. A beauty contest was held to decide the winner, and Dr. Canfield presented her with his archery award. In closing the season, the girls tripped the light fantaistic in several interpretative dawnces, includ- ing that difficult and intricate dance known as the Mountain Lion Mazouka, the efforts being accompanied by spirited vocalism meant headed for the barn to imitate defiant scream of the panther in his native haunts. These cries, as well as the dance itself, were highly realistic, and the dancers were the recipients of many compliments. Miss E. Cost, advistor to the board of women ' s athletics and Katherine Schnell, its lead- er, are to be congratulated upon the success of the sea- son. WKWfKLmmi 1 m ' ' S •? ' ' y . ' ' . ( ■j SM BK KK -..,.ii„ii II ■■,_,- TUMBLING liU; ' jii i ' Em r r ' l ' 1 1 i£ CAMPUS 1936 2ATION$ of O HONOR-CLUBS THE KEY Honor Fraternity, Founded 1928 Mr. Arch Addington Dr. William Tucker Miss Elizabeth Landrum Miss Margaret Wear CLASS OF 1936 Albert Anderson Robert Addicott Charlotte Adams Emma Fischer Florence Akiyama Mayone Hinkley Phyllis Evans Mavis Londquist Louis Bagnall Hampton Saviryers Jeanne Shoemaker Olga Telonicher Austin Thomson Isabella Reid How ard Richards MorvQ Brautigam CLASS OF 1937 Grace Fuller Eunice Lowe Kathryn Putnam James Shipe Betty Starkel Front row Brautigam Heeren Landrum Reid Shoemaker AUyn Hinkley, Putman. Middle row Telonicher Anderson Bagnall Londquist Murray Adams, Tucker. Back row Hawkins Richards Hunter Thomson Addicott Sawyers SPONSOR Dr. Frank W. Thomas CLASS OF 1936 Albert Anderson Harold Coles Elwood Ennis Ralph Garabedian Ed Maxwell CLASS OF 1937 John Hawkins Oakley Hunter George Thomas 1 _ f N OMICRON PI 4.mL- ' -.m M ifi TOKALON Miss Mary C. Baker SPONSORS Miss Sarah McCord Mrs. Frank W. Thomas CLASS OF 1936 Doris Carlson Eleanor Champion Frances Ann Clawson Eunice Lowe Mavis Londquist Olga Telonicher Beatrice Woof Ida Woodbury CLASS OF 1937 Katherme Buel Eloise Byers Juliet Broughton Joyce Heeren Adele Parks Peggy Thomas Ruthelaine Farley Marie Supka CLASS OF 1938 Virginia Johnson CHI PI SIGMA National Honorary Chemistry Fraternity Beta Chapter, Founded 1928 SPONSORS Dr. Robert DuBois Mr. Henry J. King CLASS OF 1936 Cecil Ayer George Christensen John Hendricks Phil Posson John Siegwein CLASS OF 1937 William Hutton Kenneth Nichols Donald Waldman CLASS OF 1938 Lawrence Bopp Willis Crosby Leonard Hartley Douglas Gore Alvin May Fred Trauger CLASS OF 1939 Walter Sharp William Bassen Paul Archibald Robert Hcnnbley Clifford Miller Hubert Richert Kenneth Curtis Earl Milnes Front row: Curtis, Miller, Nichols, May, Waldman, Siegwein. Middle row: King, Richert, Tranger, Hambley, DuBois. Back row: Bassen, Sharp, Archibald, Gore, Crosby, Hutton. TELONICHER KAPPA DELTA PI CLASS OF 1936 Frances Acurso James Addicott Albert Anderson Louise Asplund Ruth Canan Hazel Crofoot Emma Fischer Eugene Ford Jack Ham Mayone Hinkley Chet Johnson Alice Johnson Mavis Londquist Ed Maxwell Evelyn Peterson Elizabeth Starkel Isabella Reid Elroy Robinson Olga Telonicher Austin Thomson Jeanette Weatherly Elsie Van Ness CLASS OF 1937 Emerson Bain Morva Brautigam Grace Feaver Louise Madsen Floyd Julka Viola Moseley Doris Murray Norma Wills Front row; Dillon, Brautigam, Canan, Acurso, Nuser, Madsen, Clawson, Feave , Hinkley Middle row: Groves, Hemlepp, Telonicher, Moseley, Reid, Daly, Murray, Petersor , Johnson Anderson. Back row Lang Woof, Smith, Brewster, Robinson, Hamilton, Lewis, Addicott, Bain Thomson Mf ' -kiK PI GAMMA MU National Honorary Social Science Fraternity, Beta Chapter, Founded 1929 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. G. W. Graves Dr. John W. Groves Oleta Feichtmeir Sarah McCord Dr. W. B. Mikesell Dr. Charles Nowell Dr. E. V. Tenney Dr. G. C. Osborn Elizabeth Landrum Dr. Hubert Phillips Mr. Emory Ratcliffe Dr. Kenneth Potter Dr. Francis F. Smith GRADUATES Kenneth Brown Elsie Van Ness Florence Gaumnitz Fred Hartman Gretchen Gaumnitz Hampton Sawyers STUDENTS Charlotte Adams Albert Anderson Bob Anderson Janet Allyn Louis Bagnall Doris Carlson Dorsey Dwelle Howard Richards Eunice Mar James Shipe Front row: Groves, Ratcliffe, Gaumnitz, Landrum, Allyn, Carlson, Anderson, Dwelle, Potter. Back row; Sawyers, Osborn, Mikesell, Bagnall, Richards, Van Ness, Adams, Shipe, Smith. Miss Glenna Walters SPONSORS Miss Margaret Wear Miss Frances Wilson CLASS OF 1936 Nellie DeMasters Aileen Garberson Arthur Harrison Eunice Lowe Rosalind Quigley Howard Richards Edith Simerly Julia Curran CLASS OF 1937 Thyra Bernhauer Breda Curran Joyce Heeren Starr Foreman Roena Miller Kathryn Ring Dorothy Speers Lawrence Strunk Elroy Twite CLASS OF 1938 Doris Ingham SIGMA TAU DELTA atio a Lpgli h Horor Fraternity Delta Gamma Chapter Founded 1925 irAvti .i ETA SIGMA CHI SPONSOR Miss Glenna Walters Fall Seme Gladys Foster - John James - Eleanor Cauble Charles Clark OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Eleanor Cauble Laura Detjen Erma Grosse George Carlson Mr. Carlos Rojas Dr. Guy B. Colburn GRADUATE STUDENTS Grace Fuller Hampton Sawyers CLASS OF 1936 Ruth Canan Margaret Dewhirst Mavis Londquist Olga Telonicher CLASS OF 1937 Emily Basila Thelma Clayton CLASS OF 1938 Martha Bonsignore Arnold Chapman Ransom Poythress Alma Pratt Kathleen McMurtry Lawrence Strunk Robert Hambley CLASS OF 1939 Lois Osborn . Uhlma Poythress Beverly Wiggins ELCIRCULO ESPANOL LE CERCLE FRANCAIS SPONSORS Mr. Wesley Bird Dr. Guy B. Colburn CLASS OF 1936 Clara Bitter Ruth Canan Margaret Dewhirst Eleanor Drenth Virginia Garo Mayone Hinkley Mavis Londquist Olga Telonicher CLASS OF 1937 Martha Bonsignore Margherita Durando Francette Mauze Howard Roth CLASS OF 1938 Ransom Poythress Ella Marie Rundell Roxie Varadian CLASS OF 1939 Robert Arnold Paula Park First row: Hanson, Londquist, Miyake, Matlock, Meredith, Russell, Lemon, Nishio, Ohannesian, Shoemaker, Albarian, Second row Brown, Pretzer, Burlington, Bryan, Simi, Smith, Hambly, Pickney, Rife, Perry, Kazarian, Richert Third row; Thomas, Rippy, Hancock, AUred, Hardin, Kenny, Paboojian, Dugan, T. Richert, Fourth row; Belew, Nichols, Martin, Slater, Vandagriff, Kaprielian, Hamamjian, Byars. OFFICERS First Semester Arthur Sevey ----- President Julius Richert - - . - Vice-President Gloria Miles ----- Secretary Jeanne Shoemaker - - - General Secretary Lucille Williams - - - - Treasurer Larry Riordan - _ - - Sergeant-at-arms Archie Perry ----- Publicity nd Semester Theodore Richert - Wilson Matlock Hazel Tyree Etta Schwamm Mr. Richert Larry Riordan - Jerry Thomas First row; McKenzie, Halemeier, Reggio, Husted, Kilby, Hutton, Tyree, Peterson, Fleming, Smades, Howard, Gibson, Kludgian, Amundsen, Second row; Hasty, H Richert, Roth, Anderson, Moradian, Riordan, Agahashian, Miller, Roberts, C. Nichols, B. Hutton, Waltman, Archibald Third row: Webster, Call, L. Allred, Gleason, Holbrook, Bernhauer, Forrest, Crosby, Gore, Leicester, Siegwein, Richert, Vietty. SPONSORS Miss Marion Bigelow Miss Emily Cost Miss Mary Bell Smith Miss Margaret J. Swift CLASS OF 1936 Virginia Avenell Clarissa Bois Blanche Cetti Dorothy Colliver Hazel Crofoot Marvis Halford Laura Shephard Lucile Vincenz CLASS OF 1937 Judith Bailey Doris Bandy Georgia Moore Inez Nagai Maxine Reid Mabel Rocker PI EPSILON Physical Education Hono: Fraternity, Founded 1928 OMICRON SIGMA PI Mary Avakion Eleanor Bliesner Grace Dooley Bertha Mehl Viola Akehurst SPONSORS s Grace Allingham Miss Cora Burdick CLASS OF 1936 Kathleen Bartlett Iris Holleman Wordie Wood Ida Woodbury CLASS OF 1937 Pearl DeVore Madeline Evangelho Marian Schrack Carolme Tisdel CLASS OF 1938 Helen Castle June Clendenin Minta Denman Bernice Eldred Freda Hylton Geraldine Rodgers Joyce Sperow Rosa Sarceda Eleanor Radcliffe CLASS OF 1939 Betty Bonesteel Margaret Corse Myrna Garberson Minnie Caroline Failla Lorraine Wheeler SPONSORS Alexandra Bradshaw John Herbert CLASS OF 1936 Dorothy Boice Susanne Creech Virginia Govette Flora Jane Purcell Tol Hudson Lawrence Kaiser Bernice Roche Fumiyo Wakimoto CLASS OF 1937 Helen Arancibia Gail Benson Lois Diehl Joyce Heeren May Jing Mary Lou King Dorthe Kloninger Else Mason Starene McCanless Rose McCanless Rose McGary Adeline Nord Keith Webb CLASS OF 1938 Georgia Broughton Emily Chambers Annabel Coulthard Helen Grimsley Erma Grosse June Lindner Eleanor Radcliffe CLASS OF 1939 Kenna Slater Arthur Young ART CENTER o idf-J 1935 r ' S %--- ' A ' ENGINEER ' S CLUB Founded 1927 SPONSORS Dr. H. H. Wheaton Dr. F. B. Morris CLASS OF 1936 Archie Perry CLASS OF 1937 Harold Ohannesian Carl Salbach Robert Scherer Frank Scott Stanley Stallings Paul A. Tahmisian Stan Warner Roy Gregory CLASS OF 1938 Roy Andris Tom Curtis Gerald Gard Keith Harlan Paul Woof Donald Steger Richard Wallis CLASS OF 1939 Willord Ayers Francis Bryan Ashley Clark Kenneth Gorges Robert Hambley Frank Haubrock Sidney Jacobsen Milton Jones Ben Ohannesian Clayton Reyburn Wayne Riggs George Yiannopoulos SOCIAL LINSTRUM jjlMfJ PAN HELLENIC s ' -f- : (:-■ OW v « C% ii f « Krohn Schultz Johnson Kilby Shaw Waters Gibbs McVey Vierra Sperow Thiele Martin - President - - - - Greta Linstrum Alice Krohn DELTA KAPPA Gretchen Schultz Muriel Kilby OMEGA XI OMICRON Virginia Johnson Adell Martin SIGMA PHI GAMMA Avis Waters Greta Linstrum ALPHA THETA Joyce Heeren Eloise Gibbs PSI CHI IOTA Margaret Glassford Claire McVey DELTA MU PHI Evelyn Vierra DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Joyce Sperow Nelle Thiele DELTA KAPPA Founded 1917 SPONSOR Miss Osta B. Feurt CLASS OF 1936 Eloise Byers Doris Hedman Barbara Hudson Alice Krohn Elizabeth Wagner Edra Bondesen CLASS OF 1937 Evelyn Beckman Kate Blasingame Dorothy Kaehler Bea Palmer Adele Sellers Pat Sarll Gretchen Shultz Dorothy Snapp Betty Thornburg Lois Buckman CLASS OF 1938 Florence Aten Marjorie Baldwin Lorraine Large Eleanor Wise Betty Jane Wiese Betty Gribble CLASS OF 1939 Betty Jean Boyd Katherine Herring Betty Maxwell Patty Rogers Evelyn Roth Margaret Schuler P) A o o =- ■ ' fTyf Baldwin Beckman Bla 4 i 1 - . Boyd Buckman Fuert Gribble Hagerty Herring Hu„..i Kaclikr Large Maxwell Rogers Roth Sarll Schuler Schultz Thornburg Wagner Wiese Wise OMEGA XI OMICRON SPONSORS Mrs. F. G. Wheaton Miss Floy Lewis Miss Evelyn Erickson CLASS OF 1936 Thyra Bernhauer Dixie Davis Juanita Bidegaray Muriel Kilby Marjorie Esterbrook Julia Knowles Lois Long Leoma Phelan Dorothy Roushall Ida Woodbury Claudine Ostrander CLASS OF 1937 Agnes Bidegaray Venus Hanes Virginia Johnson Jane Olson Georgina Sharp Eleanor Busick Katharine Buel CLASS OF 1938 Opal Lambert Beatrice Kilby Kathleen McMurtry Evelyn Possons Margaret Ratcliffe Wanda Truax Catherine A ' ' hite Ina White Pot Murphy CLASS OF 1939 Nancy Jane Avenell Marjorie Bartram Eleanor Benham Betty Brown Jane Clancy Lucile Danielson Virginia DeVore Dorothy Dutton Dorothy Donleavy Marion Fleming Helen Grimsley Alice Wilson Kathleen Hansen Lillian Hanson Madeline Olsen Betty Schultz Barbara Schlein Beverly Wiggins Barbara Wilson Delores Wright Avenall, Bartram, Benham, Bernhauer, A. Bidegaray, J. Bidegaray, Brown, Buel, Clancy, Danielson Davis, DeVore, Donleavey, Dutton, Fleming, Grimsley, Hansen, Hanson, B. Kilby, M. Kilby Knowles, Lambert, Long, McMurtry, Murphy, Olson, Possons, Ratcliffe, Ruberts, Schlein Schutz, Sharp, Truax, White, Wiggins, A. Wilson, B. Wilson, Woodbury, Wright i m m m: Miss Margaret Swift SPONSORS Mrs. John Herbert Mrs. Corlis Bessey CLASS OF 1936 Ruthelaine Farley Virginia Govette Mayone Hinkley Marietta Shaw CLASS OF 1937 Mary Jane Cutter Lois Bigger Kathryn Eymann Joyce Heeren Kathryn Putnam Dorothy Rohrer Nancy Spencer Janice Leitnaker Floreine Leiper CLASS OF 1938 Josephine CoUiver June Johansen Sarah MacCracken Carolyn Moore Mary Jeanette McWherter Dorean Rawlee Doris Rennix Geraldine Rodgers Genevieve Stewart CLASS OF 1939 Virginia MacCracken Anita Davis Barbara Schwab Colliver M. G. Davis A. Davis Eymann Farley Heeren Hinkley Johansen S. McCracken V, McCracken Moore Putman Bigger Rawlee Rohrer Rodgers Schwab Govette Spencer Shaw Stewart ALPA THETA Founded 1921 SIGMA PHI GAMMA Founded 1921 % h rTTj -% C- -) i :) i-; - •■■-? vV G. Broughton J. Broughton Gr Pretzer Stupka Waters Miss Marjorie Brewster Miss Myrtle Grennels Mrs. Emory Ratcliffe Miss Rosemary Brosnahan Maude Armstrong CLASS OF 193G Barbara Blake Barbara Hostetter CLASS OF 1937 Sammie Hedgpeth Juliet Broughton Blanche Hestbeck Ethel Holcomb Adell Martin Jeanette Belatti Eve lyn McAllister Margaret Norton Marie Stupka CLASS OF 1938 Wilma Armstrong Lina Mae Bobbitt Georgia Broughton Avis Waters Eleanor Konkel Doris Wood June Hitzl CLASS OF 1939 Gvirendolyn Liggett Eleanor Pretzer Mrs. P. V. Sheehan SPONSORS Miss Frances Wilson CLASS OF 1936 Mrs. C. A. Rojas Doris Bandy Frances Curl Opal Cook Eloise Gibbs Gladys Hellbach Juilet Hoffman Anita Matlock Jeanne Potter Barbara Rice Mary Ellen Rogers Evelyn Stewart Dorothy Warner CLASS OF 1937 Mary Eleanor Ashburn Ardath Blackburn Sue Brown Dorothy Wallace CLASS OF 1938 Grace Edgecomb Irene Jensen June Martin Winona Stanley CLASS OF 1939 Paula Park Margaret Glassford Ashburn Bandy 2 ' ?= ' ' = ™ Brown Cook Edgecomb Hellbach Hotiman Jensen Matlock Park Potter Rice Rogers Stanley Stewart Wallace Warner Wiemiller Young A A cr, « O 4 r- ' . 1i Oi i Founded 1923 t J DELTA MU PHI Founded 1926 ...,f r Pi Cave Cole Crawford Longacre Malm Maul Kay Riggs Sayers Sharrah Thut Trethewey Vierra Winton SPONSORS Miss Helen Roberts Miss Alexandra Bradshaw Miss Hilda De Fiebre Mrs. Carol Griffin CLASS OF 1936 Sibyl Buzick Alene Cole CLASS OF 1937 Helen Arancibia Kathleen Cave Aileen Crawford Claire McVey Gladys Hall Mildred Sharrah Lucile Thut Evelyn Vierra Muriel Maul CLASS OF 1938 Dorothy Kay Rhea Trethewey Patsy Winton Viola Longacre SPONSORS Miss Mary Chaddock Mrs. Evelyn Robertson Eleanor Miner CLASS OF 1936 Sue Neil CLASS OF 1937 Lillian Boll Norva Brautigm Madge Hopper Joyce Sperow Vera Huffman Dorthe Kloninger Louise Madsen Freida Sehers CLASS OF 1938 Martheda Beal Minta Denman Thelma Phillips Irene Starns Jane Thompson Elizabeth Weldon Brautigam Brown Denman Hayes Hopper Huffman Jarman Kloninger Londquist Madsen Murphy Neil Philli] Royalty Sehers Sperow tarn Thompson Weldon O ,: i:- DELTA SIGMA EPSILON ' I « H t INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Fraternal Representatives Matsel Thomas Hawkins Hunter Steinhauer Rambo Crocker Bon Mortland Bootsma Keefer Berman Eckert Cecil Luckin - President - - Newell Davis John Hawkins ALPHA George Thomas Bill Matsel John Mortland SIGMA TAU Oakley Hunter Cecil Luckin MU ALPHA DELTA Don Crocker Gib Rambo BETA KAPPA Don Bootsma Les Steinhauer Newell Davis ZETA MU Al Keefer Carroll Bon Al Berman SIGMA DELTA UPSILON Herman Eckert ALPHA Founded 1921 Mr. Emory Ratcliffe Kenneth Berryhill Hyrum Amundsen H. P. Higginbotham Tom Aten John Jessup SPONSORS Mr. John Wright Dr. Fred Tidyman CLASS OF 1936 Elmer Cranmer Albert Fleming Leonard Walton CLASS OF 1937 Bob Anderson Walt Byrd Kermit Koontz Bill Matsel Frank Saul CLASS OF 1938 Lawrence Brown Fenton Hackett Marshall Latimer Ted Pretzer CLASS OF 1939 Phillip Andrews Howard Bonniksen Frank McClurg Bill Savage Oliver Scott Earl SmittcamD Slosson Viau Mr. Herbert Wheaton Virgil Joseph John Hawkins George Thomas Oliver Jamison Gordon Davis Jim Strachan r ,C5 r a :3. ci - n , ( ( p r- 0y o o o, ' (- 1 ( ' ' Uler, Amundsen, Anderson, Andrews, Aten, Berryhill, Bonniksen, Brown, Byrd, Cranmer Davis, Fleming, Hackett, Higgenbotham, Jamison, Jessup, Joseph, Koontz, Latimer, McClurg Pretzer, Saul, Savage, Scott, Smittcamp, Strachan, Thomas, Walton, Wright SIGMA TAU Founded 1921 SPONSORS Mr. Carlos Rojas Dr. Francis Smith CLASS OF 1936 John Mortland Dick Wilkens CLASS OF 1937 Clarence Bernhauer Oakley Hunter Ernest Martin Jim Mayer Edd Rountree Fred Strickler George Woodgates CLASS OF 1938 John Darnell Wayne Dickman Ralph Hanson John Holland Jack Morgan Clark Mosgrovi Ted Ruschhaupt George Turnbull Bill Winkelman John McDonald CLASS OF 1939 Bill Beaver Bill Barieau Dick Hardin Jack Peterson Glen Casad Herbert Futrell Jim Harkness Jack Magill John Ruby Mr. J. Flint Hanner Dave Beaver Leland Krikava Brenton Bradford Dr. Hubert Phillips Darwin Knapp Glen Stevirard Lester Gamble Waldo Smith Bob Winchell Lee Saviryer Milton Witham Barieau B. Beaver Woodgates Holland Mayer Morgan Sawyer Smith D. Beave: Hanson Martin Strickler Bradford Casad Hardin Harkness Mosgrove Peterson Wright Winchell Dickman Knapp Ruschhaupt Witham Frost Futrell Krikava Magill Rountree Ruby Wilkens Winkleman ■•• s v wry ( f ( n: n. Bennett Bootsma Bullerworth Gary Coles Dean Eberlein Esrey Fabri C. Fabri Goodell Greelis Greenfield Hickey Hotchkiss Householder Lewis Mitchell fie w Kirk Pesula Riordan Telle Wallis r yy f! O f - . C ' 0,,C :: c. r) BETA KAPPA - i a ' j4. y STEINHAUER SPONSORS Dr. Kenneth Potter Dr. Paul V. Sheehan CLASS OF 1936 E. Bennett Harold Coles Bob Esrey George Forbes Carol Fabri Lester Steinhauer Guy Householder Walt Marty Gib Rambo Jess Tolle CLASS OF 1937 Walter Gillingham Don Bootsma Sid Butterworth Dick De Remer Bob Devine John Goodell Bob Hanson Ernie Jorgensen Howard Cory Warren Newkirk Larry Riordan Clarence Rowland CLASS OF 1938 Willis Dean Harry Fabri Emmett Greelis Haley Greenfield Gordon Hagerman Francis Howison Johnny Johnson Besley Lewis CLASS OF 1939 Kenneth Horter Gaylord Mercer James Seymour Gordon Schnell Bill Pesula Dick Wallis f % I ' .: «S=- • MU ALPHA DELTA Founded 1922 f m CROCKER .1 , Q -C Ball Buei Hopkins Homan Peckinpah Philli; 1 Caraweii Gailarda Gillis Go Knapp Maxwell Nickels Pe Rudolph Rantsma Slaughter Webb SPONSORS Dr. Earl Coleman Mr. H. I. King Dr. Charles Newell Mr. Chas. Quibell Dr. E. V. Tenney CLASS OF 1936 Wallace Henderson Franklin Knapp Edward Maxwell Hudson Phillips CLASS OF 1937 Donald Cardwell Donovan Crocker Jackson Gillis Loren Nickels Donald Quinn Donald Fortune Keith Webb Manson Reid CLASS OF 1938 Robert Buel Everett Fine Fred Homan William Loveen David Neely Blaine Pettitt Vincent Rantsma Jack Slaughter CLASS OF 1939 Richard Albright Mac Ball George Carlson Alan Dale Jim Dale Warren Engel Leonard Gailarda Louis Gomes Lloyd Hopkins George Kemble Charles McNeil Fred Phillips Charles Rudolph ZETA MU Mr. Lenel Shuck Founded 1923 SPONSORS Mr. John Ed Herbert CLASS OF 1936 Dick Bailey Newell Davis Ray Swords Bob Miner Dan Trafican Mr. A. G. Wohlberg Ed Swinford CLASS OF 1937 Frank DeChaine Roland Ferguson Chan Henderson Stanford Jackson Phil Posson Al Keefer John Voenes Hubert Richert Jack Ritchey CLASS OF 1938 Roger Christensen Bob Daniel Leonard Hartley Myron Jerpe Earl Milnes Jack Nagel John Shepard Art Smith Frank Smith Sam Snell Jack Walton CLASS OF 1939 Harvey Ashburn Ernest Barber Wade Cargile Leo Cetti Bob Hall Charles Henry Van Hoppe Walt Kendrick John O ' Loan Bob Rile John Parkhurst Howard Posson Tommy Walters John Croson Charles Henry Glenn Bollinger Charles Inglis Bob Robb Hall Ashburn Barber Bollinger Cetti Christen: Kendrick Harmon Hinkle Hewitt Inglis Keefer Mil Rife Richert Swords Swineford Shepard Hoppe C. Henry Hartley ;s Parkhurst Croson Voenes Walton C ' . C) f f : rs f i.i SIGMA DELTA UPSILON Albonico Bedford C, Brown F. Brown Edmonson Eliceche Fors Hamilton Hawthorne [ones Larson Mainland Martin Melton McKenzie Rose Schorling Stallings, Staton Stange Thompson McGrew SPONSORS Mr. J. W. Canfield Mr. A. C. Forsblad Mr. J. Nowell Mr. J. F. McGrew CLASS OF 1936 Herman Eckert Carlyle Brown Al Herman Joe Eliceche John Steyer De Forest Hamilton Norman McKenzie Stan Stallings John Staton CLASS OF 1937 George Bedford Vance Edmonson Jean Hawthorne Bob Mainland Alvin Fors Evert Sharp Harley Thompson CLASS OF 1938 Joe Rose Paul Stange CLASS OF 1939 Horace Schorling Milton Jones Forrest Brown Vincent Rantsma William Melton Robert Albonico Carl Larson Allen Martin i iari ' VSiiiSWN J ANNIVERSARY WEEK FRIVOLITY Rouged, curled, and corseted women decked out in their finest frocks for a few fleeting hours ' escape from reality. Men patiently perspiring m palisade shirts and painful collars. They dance. Dancing to the sound of orchestras culled from the town taverns at the lowest possible price. Dancing to the songs of this year, of last year, or of any year that the baton barons care to play. It ' s th e usual run of gaiety FORMAL that garnished Fresno ' s social season last year, the year before and many many years past. Styles change, faces change, but who cares? The formats ride on, stagger on. Bleary-eyed co-eds and playboys drag themselves home to a bed all too welcome. They ' ve paid their dough, they ' ve done their duty, and incident- ally, they ' ve had a pretty good time on the side. D ANC E S BETA KAPPA (NEE SIGMA ALPHA CHI) GIVE THE COLLEGE UNION THE PATRONAGE IT DESERVES T ECONOMICAL CONVENIENT SATISFYING T A STUDENT ENTERPRISE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SK September 27 - - - - - University of San Francisco October 3 ----- - Game to be arranged October 10 ------ - California Aggies October 17 - - - - - - Northern Arizona State October 24 ----- - California Ramblers October 31 - - - - - - - - Chico State November 7 ----- - Willamette University November 13 ------ College of Pacific November 26 ----- - University of Nevada December 5 - - - - - Hardin-Simmons University ACKNOWLEDGMENT To Tol Hudson, Roena Miller, Clark Mosgrove, Barbara Hostetter, Fred Strickler, Jim Horkness, Keith Webb, Hazel Tyree and all members of the staff; to George L. Engstrom, Paul Hamilton, Fred Baker and Lou Keller of Bee Engrav- ing; to C. W. Mann, W. A. Campbell, D. A. McElwee and Tony La Centra of C. W. Mann Publishing Service; to Ed Maxv rell, C. W. Frantz, Sam Babcock, Tony Cardoza, Jack Shel- burne, and all others who have contributed, sincerest thanks for their help and cooperation in handling the various phases of this book. —THE EDITOR. i ■J ■4? r X r ' If- MONICKERS . ,s ' - ' i ; IS.- ; - i:    %n p4 ' - i