Fresno State College - Campus Yearbook (Fresno, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1954 volume:

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And as others leave these old, familiar buildings forthe new, modern campus they too will carry with them the memories of the old campus. lt is to these buildings, to the courtyards, to the union, and to the spirit of FSC that we dedicate this book ns. i N' V ' 3 if el! f . . 1 'lb ' ' 5 ft . , QA ,I , VE' .. 1' 0 'f 'Wu ' .iff ' ,A 4' 34: . , Q in lv K z Q 9 v Q of 4, A 4 af 4 ,N 1 I 1 M--D-W-.L,,,,N, ...M 1- pw, A 6 fx'-in -.1 ,, 'W - Q 'R Qian, in ,M vH2k':Zf f3k?10 'L L' Q! I ' ' , L4 WNW ' ..,- . , , v , '9' WW' MW VZ W3 M...m-W Mm warm- ywvwwamvw 4 MM' MM -up- , ,N,.a,w,v ,A .... Q ..... , ,,,,. .a ......, ,..,,W. ,M L11zi,1fI'i f ,A - L wgmbx pw, , ,, , ,V.,,.......,. NA , W1 ., 'M .... f A '4:I.Z:...e:3E35l.-. -2:5Z::Z:2E-'vw- -F Zf.:'f:'f 55v3'5fi5'5,-I'-1'-f':-'-2 ,.:,' .'3 '1-: :'?':1,I,' W.,-.-my-V:-,,:,'1 ' 15-'I-'g.,,:::3,'IE, Lgr :':, Qf'Z5:- ' ' ., V, A 'W f 'f fm-:g1.:z'gsi 'Q15, ,. 13251 Q '-:'1':: -'-- ,- -,4 eh A . , .,,,,.,,,. ,,,Z.,,Z7, ...,, ...., ,,. 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Judges Lois Huter, John Peters, Don Davis, Dean Beatty, and Nancy Green look very eager to pass sentence upon the next offender. Who says FSC doesn't have a parking problem? +. N,-U!! we e E Oh! Oh! Fine may be paid at the City Hall. 5. H I 4 1 l w 9 J Student Body Officers Fall Vice President Frank Goggin Spring Vice President Bob Mardikian Women's Legislative Men's Legislative ' Commissioner Commissioner Lois High Bernard Shew Fall Spring Commissioner Commissioner Secretary Secretary of Publications of Athletics Pat Sommers Vanda Scavarda Doyle Prueitt Rod Stubblefield . -' ffssmah, Vrxwsesswmlmmmzfw- nrmssssimasfzsanw 4 M-f A-- fif--m---?-- JW' A memo from Dr. Joyal, a letter from Uncle Sam, a grocery list from his wife, Pat, or an assign- ment from Professor X could be the contents of the paper being read by Student Body President Fred Sommers. A big iob tackled, performed well, and looked upon with satisfaction - these are the memories of a president such as Fred. High Jergenson Prueitt Purroy Sommers This board reviews all problems concerning the fhree maior publications. Typical-Greek org publicity, making adver- fising pay for the Collegian. BOARD UF PUBLICATIONS S-.., f3.Z'f.fJIZi? .fZ11'LT?If Z3L'1.i'0 'em' on BOARD gl: ATHLETICS CONTROL Purroy Shew 'HN-.ff H. Sommers 'T 9-fl f' - - fl .::, 2 :,' 5.' . Sfubblefield lf' f ' ' ' High Purroy Shew Sommers ai Omnipotent, the Board of Directors determines association policy and sparingly distributes the funds. Resolving administrative problems of the play house sounds like serious business but these members appear to enioy their iob. BOARD OF PLAYHOUSE CONTROL BOARD OF DIRECTORS O3 Goggin High Purroy Shew Sommers 13 Medoff Meyling Mooradian Noli ' Peterson Seeley Spencer Sleinhauer as Anderson Bell Bertker Boulton Edwards Gisi Globenfelt Goeden Goggir Harris Horsimann Hurst Joyal Kelso Loewe DuBo Davis Green Huter Peiers Glenn Wong Absron STUDENT COURT COMMITTEE Diener Erwin Edwards Hurlburi WUS Berg Brawley Flores Harris T4 Stocks Wegis Fannin Michaelis Olsen Sfepher McGough Edwards Glenn D. Goggin F. Goggin ORIENTATION COMMITTEE :poke Green Henson Hursi Mardikian Furland Meyling Page Shew Steinhuuer Atkins Barclay Cooke Durgarian Good Gorion HoIIoweII Jensen ELECTION COMMITTEE I I Low J. Moore S. Moore 0'Neql rneman endusu . PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE CriII Davis Huier Keim Leedy Mardikian McSwuin Pipes Prueiii Sinyard Sirman Spence RTS A THE is f 5 51 ' :sw ,W ww Lois Huter Hurdworking staffers, Jenn Edit ar Gorton, June Roman, Peg- gy Bunton, Dora Jean yi' Hn Proof editor Patil Royston and Pm-mi Page, staff, come down out of Ohe clouds for o picture. Glenn, and Annobell Coll- ings. Proof editors Glenn and with Jeanie Editor, shew in headgear. ,,,,.,.f 'm' 91 . Ar! Edllor G I 1-7-it -vvwv Y H V l r i w L K V l P Bernard Shew, circulation manager, and re- porters Dick Berg, Mike Nalbandian, and , Gordon Vance rest upon a precious stack of Collegians. JOHN PURROY, Editor-in-Chief To give credit to all who worked to make the Collegian a success is difficult, but special mention is deserved by Loren McFarland, advertising manager for pre- venting the folding of the Collegian, by Lois Huter for her never ending support and work, by Carlin Steiner for editing the sports section, by Mac McBride for his Photography, and by all the report- ers and other staff members. ..- .,.e..-....,.ew-,.V,.........,.v...., Jean Davis office manager, Rose Gendusa exchange editor, and Jean McComb: staff, gather around the infamous typewriter and a selected list of addresses. L W-'wiv YYV, W ,,i,v,.,,,i,,,-,w,,,,,,,,, 4 4 4 4 1 I A ff :left MH., 3467! 4 1 4 4 I 4 4 - 4 Thanks to Vic Pesqueira, reporter, and Bony Saludes, managaing editor, all the staff was kept up to date on the latest Viva la Mexico songs. In the midst of this confusion, Sue McFeeters edited the society section of the paper. i i 4 Y 4 4 4 f 4 4 4 1 1 4 4 raig White, Harry Gayikian, Mike Lane, and On the spot photographers Jim Wolf, and Ken Clark Staff reporters, Vera Moore, Anna Belle Collings, eorge Marshall, the Sports staff, take a breather are determined not to miss this shot of cartoonist Peggy Bunton and Shirley Badertscher eagerly tack om their hectic assignments. Walt Edwards. up their work. -.H-.-----iv-M The happy-go-lucky activity section editors Jean Gorton and Patti Page. Y Q if fy . Thanks to the cooperation of a won- derful staff, a year full of headaches and deadlines was, we hope, in some degree successful. As in most produc- tions it is the people behind the scenes who make that production possible. lt is with great sincerity that we, Joan and Doris, thank everyone who worked in any way toward the development of this publication. Sports Editor Doyle Prueitt and his able assistant Ivan McAtee are always eager to aid in the upkeep of the neat and tidy Campus office. U te.. Mmww 4 Mei www as ...W Lois Huter-and she's still happy after, many hours of creating ideas for her sections classes, administration and fac- ulty Her co-editor was Jeanie Davis. Sandra Seeley and Betsy Williams in one of their carefree moments of scheduling pictures for their section, the organiza- tions. ll' 'i - - good Doris Wells Co-editor Expert photographers Pumphrey McBride and Walt Kreufzer eX- periment with the latest equip- ment. Richard Beymer, Larry Willoughby, and Roxie Bell, ihe arf directors of the book, pose in on uncon- fused moment. It wasalo-o-ong I Y b k stretch ear oo s are no , I Joan Burkland, Co-editor Marilyn Bradley gets orders from Dan Goggin. Pat Brawley, Phyllis Willoughby and Nona Ruiherford willingly o few papers bg THE FRONT PAGE by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur Wilson ........... Endicott . . . Murphy .... . . . McCue . . . Schwartz . . . Kruger ...... Bensinger ..... Mrs. Schlosser ..... Jacobi ........... Woodenshoes Eichorn .... . John Simpkins ... . 'William Walsh Lawrence Mendes . . . . . Robert Ogle . . . . Richard Cupp Raymond Ensher . . . Robert Wiebe Delores Hendryx .. . . . Howard Hobbs ....,. Ralph Moser Diamond Louis ...,,..... Ronald Heintz Hildy Johnson . . . Jennie ..,,... Molly Malloy . .. Sheriff Hartman . . . Peggy Grant .. Mrs. Grant . . . The Mayor .. Mr. Pincus .... Earl Williams . . . Walter Burns . . Tony .......,.. . Carl, a Deputy Frank, a Deputy .. A Policeman .... . . . Ray Richardson Dorothy Ludlow . . . lna Duggan . . . Robert Papscy .. Sally Macias . . . Carol Spence , . . . Jerry Pheley .. Kenneth Green . . . . Thomas Wright James Browning . Melvin Khachigian David Hall . . . . William Gross Stephen Douglas A Policeman .. .. Melvin Khachigian A Sailor .......,...... Howard Hobbs Directed by Phillip Walker The Chorus . . . ANTIGONE by Jean Anouilh . , . . Jerry Pheley Antigone . . . . . . Sharon Lacey Creon ..,.. . . . Robert Wiebe Haemon . . . , . Ronald Heintz lsmene . . . . . Frances Rocha Euridice . . . . . . Florian Morrell lst Guard . . . . . . Lawrence Mendes 2nd Guard . . . . . Charles Wright 3rd Guard . . . . . William Gross The Page ...... .... D avid Hall The Messenger . . . . . . Robert Papscy The Nurse ...,............ Ina Duggan Directed by Alfred D. Sensenbach THE PLAYBOY OF THE WESTERN WORLD by John Millington Synge Christopher Mahon lChristiel Roy Hergenroeder Margaret Flaherty lPegeen Mikel Patricia Mclntyre Widow Quin ....... ,... C arol Spence Old Mahon ..,.......... Ara Normart Michael James Flaherty ..,, Kenneth Green Philly Cullen .......... Richard, Castello Jimmy Farrell . , . , . Melvin Khachigian Shawn Keough .. ....... Dave Bell Sara Tansey . . . . . . Betty Maxwell Susan Brady . ., ....., Adrian Lake Honor Blake . . . . . . Regina Samarco Nelly Sullivan . . ..... Shirley Fries The Bellman .... . . . Terry Sinyard The Neighbors Sean O'Reilly .,..., William Gross Dierdre Mullroy ..., Janice Steinhauer Mike Donovan. . .Charles Sant Agata Rosie O'Brien ..... Rosemarie Albertin Mary McBride ......... Pat Keefer Peggy O'Grady ....... Alice Clover Denis Moriarty ,...... Terry Sinyard Directed by Alfred D. Sensenbach THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL Anatol . Max . . . Cora . . . Gabrielle Bianca . Emilie . . Annie .. Waiter . Elsa . . . Ilona . . Franz . . by Arthur Schnitzler CAST . . . . . Richard Castello .. Ronald Heintz . . . Alice Clover . . .... Sharon Lacey . . . Marilyn Harrison . . . . . . Shirley Fries . . Janice Steinhauer . . Charles Sant Agata . . . . . . Betty Maxwell . . . Rosemary Albertini WilliamGross Directed by Philip Walker MALE CHORUS R UT C SYMPHONY BAND STRING SINFUNETTA BRASS CHOIR R BAND 25 :Q i 1 l T? Vanda Scavarda First Attendant Kappa Alpha Theta Lorrain Nielson Attendant Kappa Alpha Theta S Karen Adams Attendant Delta Gamma Pat Miller Sommers Attendant Delta Kappa H 1 its 5 Q 23 X is 1 sa: ' -: Z 5 - , - X ' ig x ' v ne f 1- ' P X rim ...,.,. Q ' L :Q ui We-1' 7 fig' :fm f.. 'L 7 Q 7 .I , KH V V V 5 i LQ, A 'I V' A ' .1 Q ' A -i .ff A ' - s W ye' V A -w is ' Y ' My V .I: 3 . . ' . : l My 2153 2 gi , Q W . I b is Q ' 'R A ,MN Wmhm X , mamma ,AM ,.. ,Q 1 -r' , .1,l,., 3 muff' ,Q BQ' 'Mmnvd i 1 Q he X I I Q 3, 3 .,.,, I :, 'gf I I JOANNE JOHNSON Kappa Alpha Theta EETHEART S LL BA RY TA L Q oo JILL TAYLOR Delta Gamma EETHEART S E SA CD U! 1 X ' Y' W , Q' W zv, A v If 6 g 3 ,Ala-M4 v- ' - ' N 5 v! ' e Q! ' Q9 '. A K '-any WW . an T' M M Q M ' Y Q k Q1-5-f' '.f 1 ' W fy 9 Q ? A' if :fs W ,A .11 I' Wg W f W . W ' -' ' ' w . i X , S lr , . . 1 i f' , A f ' . ' -' ' ' 3 .w 1' I x ' ' A U ' iff! 1 ' f 1 sf If ' ' , ' X' ' 5 .. ? ' mf. -, -1 4 f gl . , . f ' R -I '1 1 3 3.1 'IYT - f. '. ' Q ' 1 K , vw ' 'N .5 ' X X I 0, , g 1 wh- 1 Q ' 0 '- A W 1 Q 1 ACTIVITIES V...- . . . and Triple S is hostess Introductions are the beginning RECEPTION The freshmen meet their first dignitaries IE T CT FEH G-J 'O Now come on you guys . . . pull! ...Lic . . . and do the bunny hop, hop, hop. Gei, over! Holy cow, Holy cow, a seo gull! 1I 7W--An 4-4?--+ -- Our understanding is broadened by the r, ARMISTICE DAY And Queen Doris represented FSC. z J' Slialqev-U KI But Ted Fisher wasn't mixed up . . . he helped plan the first Hal Beatty Benefit Dance. HAL BEATTY BENEFIT And they did. ,ad The singers of FSC presented their inspiring annual per- formance of The Messiah. T H E M E S S I A H 32 2. U' m Q W -I :r m I 2 E E. Q :- ff :r o H c V' G. vi c : CD NG S EEK GR A P0 The happy directors accept the trophys for Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. AI.j5,A INQH A secret till the last. Because of your pleasing per- sonality . . . Ping. A winning pinning for Lorraine Nielson, the new Phi Sig Moonlight Girl. Straighten that collar, flick that ash, bite that lip - everyone is waiting to find out that Coke Smith is the new Kappa Sigma Snow Queen. . A couple of the boys blowing up a cool slorm al' the lambda Chi Dance. 'Fil' Have you ever tried a round square dance? Drill was never like this. Round and round she goes al the KAT and SAE Benefit Dance Carnival. As humble bees the Delta Gamma pledges took home the best Women's Group Trophy. The Kappa Sigma pledges won the perpetual trophy Duchess and Duke of the Masque for the most outstanding group the lust three years. Ball, Marlene Tolladay, and Don Davis. One of the most successful events this year was the Masque Ball which was the result of the hard working rally committee. l g i 1 KAPPA SIGMA SNOW CARNIVAL Jim Scott and Jim Tobin show excellent timing and form in the gates Good night ladies. And they soid No cooking olIowed ! And you think you've got problems. Hey . . . This isn'I for prini! Coke Smilh, Kappa Sigma Snow Queen. Hurry . . . They're coming! The faculty assembly was one of the most successful productions at FSC this year. It was the first and let's hope not the last of its kind. Faculty members take time off for a little relaxation. Watch the birdie 48 FACULTY ACTION SHOTS I don't want a rickashay romance. T P. Walker, A. Biella and H. Campbell act out a typical day in a professor's life. l Lunch time isn't always an hour Waiting for a turn at the Faculty f I Christmas party. o eisure. THE CTI F CULT A little corn and hot music. W? E QW 1 F ' 4 -' ::,f:.:e:.,.,5-z 3,5 5 4 V is The crowd gathers to watch the girls toss a few. Barbara Anderson, DK pledge, lets out a well-directed hog call. . . But l started it Christmas I.l.I xr Q . N, is fe -'Kilim v ' ' f M ' 'Q fx as S ta 29N ,i .5 K o va. vs 3 84' as 'Q ' ' k is ' i F ,T uk mimi Q4 ' 1 , 3 'TK Pg , X S5 y f W . 1,' . 3' ' 'ix 'QQ ' 1.2 9 x W h 2336, . at, V1 ii: :X ' mf'-in-. Q fs 4 fi V-'W A f ff, V Q 3 . X, N L A ! ,N g an . ' E ' V? , ' 'FE ' - K Z1 Egg, f. K 2 ug -.-.- Z- gk K W f s, gf 'A x' A TW-:,W . x si fs 'N M ...gqggnnnssl ,,,.,, .mm 4r wf-:aaa 2 mum f A 3,19 f Qi 324 ffff -A 5 E- QM f Qjq L s jx v s vm - ,J QR K ig , .. ' ,. , ::...,.,.,,, M., f-Q ., 1 . .. ' X . . Q Q, 5 47 . . 1 X 25 A N QQ I 5 Y .. 5 'gill Q if 3 '-aww gf ,.. 4 H-llhwdllw-M - :V , Mm fv vwk www. 'iff :QMS V f lM!l4w.sav cvunmwwv x. wmv www' ' 'Vx , M lllluaixur fm. . 17 bs I ..i M K V 9' Q Q .v-'Vx ifsi 5 I ww? N565 9 f .hc it wi A ..,'5f wx 'A' l A ,gr , , Q W1 z ,iq , ml WWMMWV : ' as vm- . , ,.-'?..f,,,,3mf, Qwslw ,fx-M' , 1 fl ,V '13 SSN Aww ,y , :'M?A5.4hY ' , ,gif ,X kW1Mz4S5 +3-w,,,X?QQ , ,'j'?Sv15,4,,,1rti?f1-a1ise.wJ'w?wIf.n ' ' zgfrfrkwffggpzfa -A X, 4 Aileen Dream award chosen relays. 52 Coelho, Theta Chi's 1953 Girl, presents the Shannon to Parry O'Brien of SC, outstanding athlete of the Fred Red Barnes ties Rev. Bob Richards with a vault of 14' 4 . Fresno State's Les Laing is con- gratulated by Campus Queen Doris Wells for winning the 100 yd. dash. Les Laing breaks tape at finish of the century in 9.5 seconds. Parry O'brien rightfully smiled after time officials announced he had broken the world's shot-put record with a put of 59' 3f4 . Jack Davis adds another SC first as he topped the 120 high hurdles in 13.6 seconds. Even the lady aggies learn the arf of forging' 'Q Does the manicure come nexi'P k'IIfgjj??2'X ? i!km.5,:37wh: TNR 3'-ai , x fm JMX W.. .MQ A L GRAVE cell wg 1 Tfwjfh P W .. .u B1 21' mm w'lurw Rumf. ,gi 53,5 -am YM-In T I H515 1, mfr. Ky an 91 C Muir Such Talent- One more pull should do if! How much wine made the bottle? The Active Aggie Queen Joanne Phillips LIJ SCHOLARSHIP DINNER - Y- semons A Anne Ahlem Marion Anthony Dorothy Bliss Philip Bock Donna Bryan Leland Carlson Janice Correia Robert Diehl Thelma Dillon Sally Jergenson Walter Kelso Joseph Koontz Joan Mason Patricia Royston Claude Snelling Nobuo Sunada John Vasconcelo Barbara Watson 1 Who says the brains don't have fun! JUNIORS Ernest Bedrosian Robert Brown Beverly Camp Joyce Chleborad Joyce Easter ' Mary Erwin Kathryn Gill Helen Hailparn Douglas Holdridge Laura Kim Roy McCullough Akiyo Nakata Lois Plaunt John Rasmussen Beatrice Round Maylene Wong SOPHOMORES Sydney Allen Roxie Bell Emmet Christensen Mariorie Craig Beth Dawson Wilma Dupuy Frances Essley Jean Gorton Norma Jenkinson Joyce Jones Kenneth Lamkin Lloyd Lauson John Meline Jaquelynn Norris James Osborne Shirley Rasmussen Barbara Rich Elizabeth Scott David Stansberry Margaret Sullivan William Westcott FRESHMAN Zoe Chaffin Patricia Dettinger Georgia Dilley Marilyn Haskell Virginia Krous Robert Mandal James Monson Pat Turner Kathleen Warren Charlene Wood 9 Successful Selling. To discover the values which religion of- fers for life, to present the Catholic, Protestant, and Jewish approaches to a way of life, and to encourage active interest in religion and religious expres- sion were the purposes of this RIL Week. The excellent guest speakers visited many classes and organizations to help further these purposes. RELIGION The speakers meet with the student leaders as a send off for the week. Janet Wallace and Jim Fryer, the two hard working co-chairmen of Religion- in-Life Week. Can you Can Can like I Can Can? Mofher loved me, but she died. well? . . . we've arrived Go ahead, you have only 6 more fries. oisdeg . I'm u man and I can take it. ,,,,-V Q ses ass, mm' TQMORBCWF M BREAKFAEL- ALL TRU SHOT Oh, it was nothing, really! Is this close enough? lsn't this fun? -I 4 3 CARNI EY K E LU Donn Byrne, a successful There's always a place to sit and talk! year book editor . . . L l l Footsteps, laughter, activity, the heart of campus life. l l 5fUdel1f UI1i0n activity Devel' Did you ever wonder who turned reused - - - on the steam in the early hours of those cold mornings? Hungry, eager students anxiously await their midday meal. CAMPUS LIFE The hectic period of registration. A breath of spring is visible in this familiar campus picture. . . . reveals his secret to success! A new campus springs up out of the fertile valley soil Two crazy mixed up kids, Bill losee and less Brown. The quiet carefree group who took the train trip to COP! Careful with the hooch gang! Into each life some rain musti The busy constructive noise of the new campus . . . - . . and Ihe Silence of lhe old The smiling crew thai mans the fire truck ai ihe new campus. 63 o K, a o ' 9 Q 4 0 e a J 0 Q a Q G o Q Q 0 'o Q, C D o o B D Q 4 , 4 ,, , e , O 0' ,D n 0 , 0 o n 0 , G Q G 5 o a o Q Q Q., 0 Q C D U o Q ADMINISTRATION 81 FACULTY ,- j ADMINISTRATI Perhaps I am in an optimistic mood as I write this annual message for the 1954 CAMPUS. Or maybe as I get older, I am mellowing, as college presidents are sup- posed to do. Whatever the cause, it has seemed to me that I953-54 is the best academic year, the most constructive period, and the most rewarding experience which it has been my good fortune to enioy in six years at Fresno State. The other years have been good ones: this year, I believe, is even better. The student officers have been efficient and effective. An atmosphere of activity has pervaded the campus. Yes, this must have been a better-than-average class. As you graduate and leave this campus, I trust that every senior will carry with him that same spirit of friendly, cooperative, and constructive citizenship that has characterized this year at FSC. I wish you all great success and every happiness that the good life can bring. Arnold E. Joyal President DEAN OF WOMEN Evelyn H. Wright Assistant Activities Officer Assistant Professor of Education Joined FSC Staff 1948 DEAN OF MEN Harold J. Beatty Activities Officer Associate Professor of Physical Education 1937 ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION X I I I I I I I I I A. I z DEAN OF STUDENTS Forrest D. Brown Professor of Psychology 1947 DEAN OF SUMMER SESSIONS Irwin O. Addicott Professor of Education 1950 GUIDANCE COUNSELLORS Joseph C. Heston Guidance Officer 1952 I as-w sw Dorothy Pollock Assistant Guidance Officer 1953 STRATIUN ADMINISTRATION VETERANS ADMINISTRATION Gordon Wilson Assistant Professor of Social Science 1947 , wmv., ADMINIST GRADUATE DIVISION Beniamin G. Kremen Assistant Professor of Education 1950 69 ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINI DEAN OF ADMINISTRATION Albert Ray Lang Executive Dean Professor of Education 1927 DEAN OF INSTRUCTION Mitchell P. Briggs Professor of Social Science ' 1928 ' 70 I I MEDICAL DIRECTOR Earl H. Coleman Director of Health Insurance Professor of Biology and Health Education 1929 ON ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION AD LIBRARIAN Virginia West Senior Librarian 'I941 F.S.C. ASSOCIATION Arthur Safstrom Director of Related Education Activity 'I953 T 5 5 I? 2 BUSINESS OFFICE Ray Emberton Chief of Plant Maintenance 1946 71 7 .TY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY ll Lloyd G. Ingles Professor of Zoology 1945 TY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY F INDUSTRIAL ARTS Marion Grosse Professor of Industrial Arts T930 Qf I-'Iggy 1 JOURNALISM Paul V. Sheehan Professor of Journalism 'I930 ' HOME ECONOMICS Louise Porch Associate Professor of Home Economics 1942 M ul E E GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY Arch R. Addington I Professor of Geology T928 MATHEMATICS Frank Morris Professor of Mathematics FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACU PHYSICS Harry Burbridge Professor of Physics 1921 wrffe' A5 ariii-U Arthur Berdahl MUSIC Professor of Music T932 WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Ruth Waterman Professor of Physical Education 1939 ULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULT v MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Larry Pape Professor of Physical Education Director of Athletics 1951 SOCIAL SCIENCE Karl Folk Professor of Economics 1938 If W L' SPEECH John W. Wright Professor of Speech 1948 3 Z 2' I K ,' ! r E 5 K Q , l I I' w 4, g: 'c Y o 1 x I Z 'Q 5, v u 6' 0 o a u o 0 FUOTB LL Head coach Clark Van Galder produced a much improved Bulldog ll. Larry Willoughby Ben Souders manager trainer l Line coach Bob Burgess and backfield coach Ken Gleason seem fo be thinking about C.O.P. M11wmmx14 n,,, wwmwxnwx f QWRQEF mm THE SPl RlT UF FSC LIES IN THE GREATNESS Pai' Reed Richard Choohuiiun Jim Jorgenson X Jacqueline Rice Barbara Lynch T T A T THESE PEUPLE WHOSE LEADERSHIP COUNTS AT EVERY GAME i Mary Leach Dorothy Perocellu Peggy Cox L A George Fisch Bulldog of the Week A prediction of Coach Clark Van Galder, that nobody would be- lieve, came true, much to the dismay of FSC grid fans. In the seasons opener against Cal Poly, Van Galder said that the Mus- tangs had their top team in the school's history and would be too much for the Bulldogs to handle. When the Mustangs from San Luis Obispo left the field with a 27-6 win, everyone was convinced. SC6CP27FSC6CP27FSC6CP27FSC6CP27li Jim Telegdn Fred Mosier tackle quarterback Paul Cato is pulled down from behind after a short gain. S IS 27 FSC 21 SIS 27 FSC 21 SIS 27 FSC 21 SIS 27 F Wally Mc Fall Calvin Bell fullback guard Don Driscol is brought down hard by a Spartan tackler. Chappie Lisle Bulldog of the Week Almost, but not quite, was the Fresno swan song of the week as the heavily favored San Jose State Spartans barely managed a 27-21 win over a fired up Bulldog eleven. Only a few holes in our pass defense and a crucial penalty kept Van Galder's squad from one of the big upsets of the year in the thrill packed contest. Elbert Bullock fullback The importance of the conversion was emphasized more than usual on the minds of the Bull- dogs as a weak Los Angeles State squad downed the FSC gridders 14-12. After taking a 12-o first half lead, :he 'Dogs could seemingly do nothing right as the LA Staters came from be- hind to add another conver- sion loss to the Bulldogs' rec- ord. CC 14 FSC 12 LACC I4 FSC 12 LACC I4 FSC I2 LACE 14 Sparky Hanner Frank Bell halfback tackle Domimici comes up to help a Bulldog in trouble. . , . ., ,. .., ....,.:, .. t -f-'th , - lv --.H ' --H l 47 UN 7FSC 47 UN 7FSC 47 UN 7FSC 47 UN 7 FSC Bill Buffuna Paul Cato center halfback Don Driscoll nears the end of a long run against Nevada. 4 Bill Raine Bulldog of the Week Finally putting together a strong scoring punch, the Bulldog grid- ders ran all over an under- manned Nevada Wolfpack team by a 47-7 score. On the ground or in the air, the Bulldogs were nearly unstopable, especially in the second half when they ac- counted for 32 of their 47 points. Bill Raine was a terror on of- fense, scoring three Fresno TD's from his end position. Duke Snider Bulldog of the Week Fresno State's grid machine final- ly came through with a win in CCAA competition, downing Santa Barbara State 20-O. The game was marked on the nega- tive side by a considerable de- gree of fumbleitis from both squads and from the positive side by the outstanding work of halfback Duke Snider who earned himself a permanent starting berth on the Bulldog eleven. !2wGi,W,'h3'M BC 27 SDS 27 FSC 27 SDS 27 FSC 27 SDS 27 FSC 27 Nick Agundez Fred Houston guard end Hard driving Duke Snider rips off yards against San Diego. S Don Driscoll Bulldog of the Week The patrons of Radcliff Stadium were treated to another top- notch grid game when the Bull- dogs rolled to tie San Diego State, 27-27, by using one of the game's oldest tricks in the last two minutes of play. Even coach Clark Van Galder did not realize what was happening when QB Bill Hume fired a 25 yard strike to Larry Emerzian, who had hidden along the side- lines, for the tying TD. Rod Stubblefield end A trip to the Rocky Mountain country did not agree with coach Van Galder's gridders as a strong Utah State eleven rolled over the Bulldogs by a 46-6 score. The Bulldogs came through with a strong second half but a first half in which the Utahs scored nearly at will over a travel weary FSC eleven proved to be the Bulldogs un- doing. C 46 FSC 6USC 46 FSC 6USC 46 FSC 6USC 46 FSC Frank Goishi Winston Beasley back half Bulldog tacklers gang up to bring down a Utah State runner. 41 SF 27 FSC 41 SF 27 FSC 41 SF 27 FSC 41 SF 27F Ara Der Garabedian Bob Enloe guard end Willard Whitaker Bulldog of the Week The Bulldogs celebrated the Armistice Day holiday with a 41-27 win over San Francisco State. ln the only home afternoon contest, the 'Dogs ran and passed through the SF defense, and only Van Galder's free use of substitutes in the second half gave the Gators their chance to do some scoring of their own and to hold the 'Dogs offense in check. Winston Beasley with nearly the whole team to block runs for a long TD. Bill Hume Bulldog .of the Week Running up their highest point 'total of the season, the Bulldogs thoroughly drubbed and out- classed Pepperdine grid team by a 54-2 score in their league final. The 'Dogs showed both a tremendous offense and de- fense in the game. George Fisch, a standout all season, led the FSC attack with three TD's while playing only half the game. I 54 GPC 2 FSC 54 GPC 2 FSC 54 GPC 2 FSC 54 GPC Difk HUYGS Rod Galloway back end Sparky Hanner keeps driving, but to no avail as he IS pulled down by a Pepperdine defender 1 FSC 21 CUP 21 FSC Z1 CUP 21 I UP 21 FSC 21 CUP 2 QMMM Julius Dominici Don Ardemqgni guard center Bill Papendorf center With over 400 of their own root- ers cheering them on in Stock- ton, the FSC grid squad rose to the occasion to battle the College of Pacific Tigers to a 21-21 deadlock in the season's finale. A supreme team effort by the Bulldogs held the highly favored Tigers in check in the last sched- uled game between the two old time rivals. Fisch breaks past a Tiger as Stubblefield comes in to help. x x X 5 E 2 az is 5 5 5 gi 5 3 S Coach Clark Van Galder gets a top-flight view of workouts. And when I say full court press, l mean really stay close. Van Galder's first year at the helm of FSC's var- sity hoopsters saw the Bulldogs come through with their most successful year on the hardwood since the 1948-49 season. The 'Dogs, in their first full year of play in their million dollar gym, ran up l4 wins against 'l6 losses and a 5-5 record in CCAA league play, good enough for a second place tie. Leading the way nearly all season were All-Conference selections Leroy Mims, Dale Arambel, Don Smith, Rolland Todd and Don Boline. The five, all iunior college transfers, received some valuable relief help from veterans Don Viel, Jim Nash, and Hugh Schaffer. '. ' fav? sw . 5 ,y? My 77 GPS 76 FSC 77 GPS 76 For five years Fresno State could not win a basketball game from Pepperdine. With this undoubtedly in the back of every play- er's mind, the Bulldogs dumped the Waves in both league tilts this year. A 77-76 win in their second meeting was probably the most exciting game ever seen in the new FSC gym. The Bulldogs time and again overcame Pepperdine leads to win in the final seconds on a LeRoy Mims free throw. Mims had one of his outstanding nights of the season, scoring 23 points in all. I FSC 77 GPS Trqiner Bill Vandenburgh LeRoy Mims Hugh Schaeffer The 1953-54 basketball season came to a whirlwind finish as the Bulldogs set a new gym total point record in downing Cal Poly 91-80. Van Galder's quintet seemed to be at their peak in hitting the basket against the Mustangs, but the Mustangs were even a little more potent in the first meeting be- tween the two schools and walked off with a 98-83 win. Rolland Todd cinched indi- vidual scoring honors for the season with 19 points in the finale. il ' 1 3 f ., 1 .. Sr 1 2 -E 'j . C I 1. x , , Q, .Llp-5-1-2' :- N 1 K , Q ,X , Q spa,-1 1 z ix ,. Joe Gambini B0 FSC 91 CP 80 FSC 91 CP 80 FSC 91 CF Don Boline goes high for a successful hook shot over defending Los Angeles players. Most of the Bulldog cagers will probably forever agree on one fact - that a 6 foot 6 inch center named John Barber of Los An- geles State was the best player they met in CCAA play. Barber put through 30 points in nearly single-handedly downing the FSC five 72-56. In the final meeting between the two teams, Barber was held to only 21 points and the Bulldogs came through with a 76-71 win. For the 'Dogs, Don Smith had his best night of the season in the LA win with 20 points. 76 LAS 71 FSC 76 LAS7 Jim Maples Don Smith lt is a battle of arms when center Don Smith goes up for a rebound between two Santa Barbara College hoopsters. LC 86 UCSB 73 FSC 86 U After winning decisively from Santa Barbara on a road trip, the Bulldog five could not seem to find the range in battling the Gauchos on the FSC court and went down to a 78-67 defeat. The Gauchos played like champions to gain revenge for an earlier 86-73 Bulldog win. Don Boline was the main threat in both games against the Gauchos, scoring 'I7 and 18 points in the two tilts. Bbb KUI'l0VlCll Dgn Bgling 67 SDS 78 FSC 67 SDS 78 FSC 67 The only 2C 2A hoop squad the Bulldogs could not beat during league play was the San Diego Statet Aztecs, who ran off with the league crown in posting an 8 win 2 loss record. After battling on nearly even terms all the way, the Bulldogs bowed out in the final minutes to succumb to the Aztecs in the FSC gym 78-67. Dale Arambel and Rolland Todd were the big guns for the 'Dogs with 'I6 points each. Dale 4 r Q mbel e N Hollis Shannon Ike Thomas I I E JN Our dynamic baseball Coach Pete Beiden Len Bourdet Ken Gleason Assistant Coach Junior Varsity Coach .1 Ron Hager Short Stop A strong Camp Pendleton Marine nine downed Pete Beiden's Bulldogs by an 8-2 score in a practice tilt early in the season. Fire-balling Jack Hannah went the route for the Dogs and pitched good ball, but lacked the needed support in the early innings when the Marines made four runs, only one of which was earned. ta --ul-........ SC Z CPM 8 FSC 2 CPM 8 FSC 2 CPM FSC 2 u N ., in ' S 1 Ron Kavern Leroy Mims Second Base First Base Get up catcher . . . it's a clean single by Farris. .,...,..,...i......vW Y V 8 FSC 2 CPM 8 FSC Z CPM 8 FSC 2 CPM 8 FSI 4 I Q. yi- Scodng CPAA FSC fill 35 Q? Chuck Ary Bud Meecham Centerfield Pitrlier Higa wasn't quite able to beat out a throw by King in this pre-season game with Camp Pendelton. Bill Clevenger Catcher R H E 012 O10 004 8 13 3 001 000 001 2 7 2 3 :S .: . ' X ss W... F' ' f' Nk1f4l'E .'1.fV 1 ED 3 F The Class 'A' Edmonton Eskimos from the Western International League proved iust a bit too tough for the Bulldog Diamond crew as they won a 3-'I practice game from Coach Pete Beiden's nine. The Dogs could collect only four hits off the profes- sional hurling while Ted Wills and loser Rudy Garcia were be- ing racked for 'IO base blows in the well played game. ,,,,,g:gg lg. g , em--e . .. . JY' , H 2 ' SC 1 ED 3 F C E 3 FS FSC1ED3FSC1ED3FSC1ED3FSC1ED Don Farris First base Roy Zivanich Righl field Scoring R H E FSC 001 000 000 1 4 2 ED 010 000 110 3 10 'I Edmonton third baseman slides in under a perfeci buf high Ihrow from righi field, as Higa makes the play. J. D. Petersen Second Base Fresno State's varsity baseball- ers opened CCAA league play with a pair of wins over the Pepperdine Waves by scores of 7-6 and 6-2. Freshman south- paw Bobby Doig pitched a nifty 4-hitter in the second game and catcher Bob Bennett rapped out a double and two singles to lead the Bulldogs. Another freshman standout, righthander George Millhorn, received credit for the first game win with some help from lefty Ted Wills. BGPC 2 FSC 6 GPC 2 FSC 6 GPC2 FSC 6 GP Bob Bennett Dick Mahikian Cdlfhef Center Field Ben Souders iust makes it back to first in time. f il F FSC 6 GPC 2 FSC 6 GPC 2 FSC 6 GPC 2 FSC fx W5 Q . ,WW N, J,m--gf , Ted Wills Tom Hise pigcher Third Base No one except the photographer caught this one in the seventh inning. George Millhorn Pitcher Scoring FSC 100 302 0-- GPC 000 020 0-- 2 3 RHE 671 Rudy Garcia Pitcher Los Angeles City College and Fresno were all tied up with two apiece in the top of the sixth, but then the southlanders got hold of Bob Doig for three runs. Veteran Rudy Garcia came in and squelched the rally and finished out the game allowing no hits and fanning six. This fine pitching plus a big five run seventh inning for the Buildogs, including triples by Farris and Levaggi, added another win to the Dogs bid for the CCAA pen- nant. SC 7 LACC 5 FSC 7 LACC 5 FSC 7 LACC el f nfi- W Bill Pearson Left field Rudy Garcia exhibits his no-hit form against 5 FSC Roy Lattimore Short stop LACC wwf CC 5 FSC 7 LACC 5 FSC 7 LACC 5 FSC 7 LACC , .5 vi ,I ,gx C is ' wifi -aww '?.,i'13- 'Ie 'F 'Q 57 W ,K , -g:g'7.f',ff ifbzjy wp 41f3r?? 3ti'z1 V -5, .L .. M ffguwgfggyfeww-:3gn'ff2Q:1f,i2 7 f 3 1 2g,15 'iQ fSs4gf' wQi'i1:: Vsiigigv . M 1 Ewf?k.Rffff2fmf3ff'if:f'zf,f5fgti3.,aae1Qi '- W.: Bob Doig Pitcher Tony Levaggi Left field Tony Levaggi trying to beat oui a lhrow from LA Shortstop. Jack Hannah Center field Scoring R H E FSC 001 100 50x 7 12 3 LAcc 110 ooa ooo 5 a 4 1 i i N F N N i I I i 9? M ,Q -1 W kwq 1 2 Orie Chleborad Pole Vault .........i..i.....i.....,......, Ray Christiansen Bob Van Drlmlen Shot Puf Ken Snelling Lee Lowry Discus lf mi Joe Gambini Wilburt Dunn Broad Jump The number one pole vaulter in collegiate competition for the past two years has been Fred Red Barnes. Collegiate record holder Paul Richards is the only West Coast performer who can still outsoar Red in his efforts to eventually surpass the world's record of 15' 6 held by his coach Dutch Warmerdam. Other top performers on this year's squad were Joe Gambini and Wilburt Dunn in the broad jump, Herb Turner in the two mile, Ken Snelling in the discus and Bob Van Drimlin in the shotput. in l Fred Red Barnes A touch of greatness Frank Restek Javelin 1 i I Richard Elliott High Jump Fresno State's track men were looking forward to a successful season following a 68-63 loss to the powerful cindermen of Stanford in their first meet of the season. Only the loss to the army of last year's star hurdler .Ancel Robinson could keep Coach Flint Hanner's Bulldogs from going all the way in West Coast track competition. Many good looking iunior college transfers have bol- stered the ranks in nearly all other events. Olympic sprinter Les Laing led the way for FSC in the Stanford meet capturing first places in both the .100 and 220 yard dashes. Sprinters Herby Turner and Les Laing, Olympic gold medal winner. Distance men Lucien Fran- cini, Len Thornton, and Charles Richesin. Relay performers Wilbur Dunn and Don Driscoll. TENNIS Tom Harlan and Fritz Lauritzen receive a few tips from Coach Vanderburgh. FSC netters were fortunate this year in having Coach Wm. Vanderburgh at the helm. Although the season had its ups and downs, the team showed terrific spirit with Bill Rosener and Fritz Lauritzen vying for top posi- tions. Bryan Walters Bill Rosener Tom Harlan Fritz Lauritzen Gordon Peak, one of the coast's top board men, shows top forrn with a half twist. With the opening of one of the finest pools on the Pacific Coast in our new gym, another competitive, intercollegiate sport was added to our roster. Under the excellent coaching of Ara Hairabed- ian, a successful first season was in- evitable. Bob Gabriel executes a perfect swan . Peak coming out of a half gainer. Left to right, racers are, .lim Harris, John Leven, Bob Lemon, Jim Lee, Tom Dobson, Tom Saville, Cedric Gabriel. Monte Shebelut receives some pointers on the follow through from Coach Larry Pape. With Monte Shebelut, one of the na- tion's outstanding collegiate golfers as captain and Athletic Director Larry Pape as coach, the FSC golf team had a suc- cessful year on the greens. One of their successful meets was a solid l7Vz to 9V2 victory against Sacramento State. Shebelut demonstrates the all important putt. Dough Leach blasts one out of the sand trap. The team follows their powerful drives down the fairway at Mu- nicipal Golf Course. Ken Carlson, number 2 man, strives for perfection in his iron shots. Scott Nevins and Chuck McCarthy take Coach Hairabedian helps two of the It's a strike for sure for Mike time off for a game of handball. fellas in placing their punches. Nulbandiun. Some of the boys do a little practicing for a wrestling match. 122 Keen competition was evident between the de- fending Phi Sigma Kappa champions and the fighting College Y in such intramural sports as bowling and boxing, while they placed high in others, such as, football, won by Sigma Nu, and basketball, won by the Non-orgs. Archers W. McFaII, C. Preuss, J. Ragle, and P. C. Richesin, J. Shelton and W. Olds rest foria Showing unusual form is tennis star Richard Doane are ready to let fly with four bullseyes. moment and discuss the results of the last hole. Beymer. ' Whether boxing, tennis are the the boys must stantly working basketball, football, or sports participated in keep in trim by con- 0I.ll. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 c IZATIUNS ORGAN a ---2. 1 .wr 1 1 1 E w l w 1 OTC FR Qezrisfss :asf -am:-5 : Q -'E.-13:-Q 33-v33'-.- h-h-I -lzfa 130' 2:-,cn nggiffnmog-:9, : : -' :g2:'n.gmg-'fm 0 -.1 ?E::3u'No3g3 :Gamba Qc m03n:1mQ - QQOBU-Q. TU' -i-4 ghfbfbaz gn Iflamfnncr :ss-09--'Q 25'9.n:. 32':'5:p 4 31:- '::S-n 2TS5gg.7. 'u: Q, vv-.O mg-mah 1-1 -4 Q.- 'Qg'VTf'3 3525-5335-Sn 'S:-'11nn':'E' 24:09-O M Q2Q:sC'Dg52.3' urT l.D.-QQ,-1 Relaxing before drill time. Cobeen SP Fannin Jones Kohn McCombs Michaelis Miller Phillips Coyle A. D'Angelo J. D'Angelo Downey Hadsell Hair Irwin Pulky Tzugaris Verble Vieira Wolfsen Andreis Buckland Comstock Cranmore 6 WN , ,.,... Ni B sv' - X ts.. W. F AIR COMMAND SIIUADRUN Here's another group that you see on campus every Thursday. The Air Command Squadron is a national social org for lower division air science students. The purpose of this org is to help the cadets de- velop the qualities necessary for an officer. Charles Flood was president this year. vi K I 1 is , if . Dufel R. Hall D. Hall Gordon EW- is .. . ,,....,,: Future officers of the USA Moore Rosenbaum Yankey Zelhart Klhrvlm PEI An informal business grouping. Since its founding as the 77th chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, Gamma Lambda Chapter has come a long way toward furthering the aims and purposes of the oldest national honorary business fra- ternity. But all is not work, because between their field trips, and guest speakers, they have a lot of fun. Ed Stokes was the fall president. Meleklan Payne Q3 jf. ' I ' if 2 Price Scheld Scheidt Stokes, Jr. Williams Worton Arnold Bellows Berg Bozarth Briar Coffman Koontz Lemos Manthey Bu rkland Carsten Crill Davis Gibson Gendu sa ALPHA PHI GAMMA Don't get the wrong idea, these kids do work once in a while. Alpha Phi Gamma is a very active national iournalism fra- ternity which annually sponsors a high school iournalism clay and which met with the California Intercollegiate Press Association for a convention in Sacra- mento. Saludes Wells Shew Snelling Steiner Uridge Hutor James McFarland Mclieeters Morgan Naiarian Purroy Schlager Womack ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Adams Every woman student registered at FSC is automatically a mem- ber of AWS. Their most import- ant proiects center around rais- ing money to sponsor a foreign student. This year they brought Davis Christine Lambacher to our campus from Austria. Gist Huter .mpg -: , 3,2 4 , . T xg, -it 'rf '-' . ti I ,. t, 4 li , ..- I , ' - at - Q V, . -,,.:-:v-, ,. - ,gs 41 ,,l:- E - I Q -:H --II ig? J .J g :., .,,:f.2. .. . Q -'-we ,-,. . , . Wells Clark Estes Williams 0 Neal Royston Peterson V. President Secretary Treasurer Historian Electron Reinhold The Queen's Tea receiving Ime reverses Its duties by budding a guest farewell. V , t xzml Scavarda A I Schlager Wegis , I 4 Andress Beggs Bioensen Bozarth Britton Carlson Carson DeVaney Dunshee Erickson 132 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Outstanding upper division cadets are selected each year on the basis of scholarship and character to ioin the Arnold Air Society. This group, whom you see every Thursday in their snappy uniforms, is commanded by Maior Hollis Shannon. Each year the AAS sponsors the annual Military Ball which is always a huge success. Colonel Forchtner points out an example to strive for. The two student officers are Gregg Dunshee and David Price. Fisher Kelso Klein Eyes Left . Lanning Lewis Mains Majors O'Rorke Paul Price Shannon Scheidt Shew Wingen Marisca Mays McFaddin 4 Anderson Apperson Saturday night at Baker Hall! Blaisdeu Burcher Cackler Chaffin Chastain Clyde Colwell Cox Conors Donegan DuBois Eld Ermoian Estes Ffdflkr 6090 Gunn GN Guler Hedger Hinton Hughes Jensen Johnson Keeler Kerr Kister iw, McFeeters Reding Lombacher Leininger Locke Off to the library . . . finals are here. Baker Hall, women's dormitory of Fresno State, and its three annexes provide housing for 62 co-eds, one of which is the foreign exchange student. The girls share the responsibility of keeping the house in smooth running order and have much fun as well. The friendliness which is present at Baker Hall contributes greatly to its home-like atmosphere. Marilyn Wagoner was president. Lockett Mathews McMurry Merk Miller Moore Nicholes Oneto Pork Quinn Rogers Rich Rider Round Silveira Simas Taylor Upton Valenti Wagoner ,fwlf Abston Berg Carlson Comstock Davis Der Garobedian BLUE KEY Blue .Key is a national honor fraternity for upper division men. The main obiective of this organization is to be of service to their school and their community. Their most colorful event is the annual Blue Key Carnival, in which every org is urged to participate. They also sponsor a leadership day for outstanding high school students throughout the Valley. Kelso Kleist Laing losee Maiors Mardikian Gill!! Q am A 'mxsxn Q Q :newer we 3 awww 0 I 1 new mme 9 Q -:vfmswv 1 DuBois Fryer Stevens Mullins Nesblt Rosenstein A mixefai :mr aww Sain S' Up and up goes the thermometer as the blood drive pushes over the top. Abston Clarke Llawson Goggin Long Mendes School Flores Beers Bock BRONZE BUCKLE EMPATHY Both Empathy and Bronze Buckle participate in playhouse activities. Empathy is a women's honorary speech organ- ization. The membership is made up of girls who, by their activities, have shown a special interest in the various fields of speech. Bronze Buckle is the m,en's honorary speech org, membership also being made up of those sincerely interested in speech activities. Members of Bronze Buckle take time out for a quick snap before a meeting in the shack. 'I Heintz Hendryx Long louderback Macias Maclntyre Rogers Muller Spencer Wagoner Monis CALIFORNIA STUDENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Bullock Casodo Cobeen Diener Donegon Ebersole Ford Fox Foucht Hamilton Hartman Hedger Johnson I Kister '57 Klossen Lungren Macias Martin Mueller Myers Noonan Peterson Pat Rogers P. Rogers CSTA is a statewide organi- zation sponsored bythe CaI- ifornia Teachers' Association for all the students who plan to enter the teaching profession. CSTA president was Wayne Comstock, who conducted their programs. These programs were de- signed to meet professionai problems. H0 ,J High Knight McAuliffe Ohlberg Comstock Curtin Dang Ermoion Fannin Fischer From Gonn Gregg Hair Jantzen .Ieppson Jergenson Jesson J. Lewis M. Lewis Losee Love Miles Monis Monroe Muckiian Page Patterson Pedersen Penley I 38 Smith Thorp Todd Tollodoy Ryan Sarco Schellenger Schendel Semple Spencer Storey Torigion Vieira Wachtler Wagoner wick winglgw CHINESE STUDENTS CLUB The Chinese Students' Club was organized in 1939 as a social club for the Chinese students here at FSC. They were very busy this year with their Spring Formal, traditional initiation party and exchanges. A scholarship is awarded each year to a high school Chinese student. The president this year was Bernard Shew. Dang Fung E. Gong J. Gong Huey Lowe Mar And who wouldn't be proud of this trophy! 0U0r19 Shew M. Wong W. Wong Wee Ylck Y ek Albach Brand Burchell Burry Chan Costa Curtis Dodd 'Wa Durant Haddad Kent Levitt Putman Vanderziel Chi Beta Alpha is an honorary agricultural fraternity devoted to service to the college and the com- munity. Through its activities the group develops leadership and a spirit of cooperation among its members. Traditional events are the semi-annual banquet and the spring picnic. The fraternity also takes part in all campus events especially those connected with the college farm such as the Aggies' Roundup and Donors' Day. ' F M 'Qt'-3 r 4 'boa Steve Erickson, George Ilg, John Costa, and William Putman look over plans for the coming Aggie Day. Erickson Kamp Hansen Hoaless Laing Larsen Mehlhorn Neilan Skinner Swan The XBA's bring Christmas cheer and Christmas holly to the FSC Campus. CHI BETA ALPHA An annual banquet where the XBA's socialize in Akers J. Arnold Alhach Polikian Basford Bigge Bohleen Bertken Carey Castile Cackler Dettinger Dorn Denniston Gunn Gaumnitz Fannin Hills Hotchkiss Harris Jalai Jamushian Jackman V. Kotcholosian Laing N. Kotcholosian Martin Maller Maclntyre .Ar .2 ? L F ' 525. , Beggs Berg Burchell Clarke Doucette Gillespie Hubbel Jensen Linman McGough COLLEGE Y The Y president this year was Dick Berg. He helped the freshmen get a good start at the Freshman Orien- tation Camp, which is sponsored by the Y group annually. The College Y combines the student YWCA in a campus centered fellowship of Christian students, faculty and friends. , ,. 'N .f 'x . Comstock M A .' cfm C V A V' M li 755 'i' 13' - e 4, - ' .Q Downey Dupey Einstein Gould Grant Gress Hughes Hurst Q6 1 lrwin Nd he D. Jeppson E. Jones is Joyal Lucas Ludlow Mace Medley Michoelis Miller Monson Morrow Mortenson Noiarian Nolbandian Nevins 0'Connor OISOH 0'Nell Each year after Orientation week the College Y packs the freshman off for a weekend of fun at Camp Sequoia. Their time there is spent in learning about FSC academic and social activities. Some time is also spent in throwing unsuspecting Sophomores in the lake. Dick Berg, this year's Y president, lead the group in many other activities, among which are Religion -in - Life Week, Annual Spring Banquet, Freshman Fel- lowship Groups, and monthly meetings. Q, Reverend Carroll Moon- the man behind the scenes. Page Rahilly Rasmussen Reall Reinhold Roman Russell Sanders Say Slocum Springer Stearns Stocks Story Towse Lining up the frosh camp gang for a picture. Van Stone Wallace Walton Wegis White Wglfgen Workman -if Student-faculty coffee hours are made interesting by such speakers as Phillip Walker. 143 Bryan Ciesielsko V. Kotchelosian Lambacher C. Laing L. Laing Maier Marcarlau l44 cosMoPoLnAN CLUB Gress Jalal Jabin Jamushian Kermanikian Khachadourian N, Kotghalosian With their president, Leslie Laing, the Cosmopolitan Club has been instru- mental in the service and facilities offered the many foreign students enrolled at F.S.C. The club functions primarily as a social org. Apart from working toward a bigger and better campus, the members also aim to improve relationships between the wide representation of people which make up our student body. lmbuelten McCollough Merkel M055 Naiarian R0l3il1SOI1 Quitoriano Shew Singh Woo CRIMINULUGY CLUB Ayala Balikian campbell Corey Enos Gardner Grant We don't have the honor system at FSC, but we do have the members of the Criminology Club, who are always on the alert for possible subversive activ- ities. Each year the members of this org assemble for a little fun at their picnic and Annual Criminology Ban- quet. Their president this year was Gordon Kelly. ,M any - Schneider wg Sf? it 'Q - ' Willson ue.. ii Kale Kelly Krentzer McNeil S Moss Nesbit Peterson Rueger The proper way to frisk a man. l45 Adams Benson Bernard Blackelter Cartwright ENGINEERS CLUB Keeping the wheels of the col- lege well oiled and running smoothly are the members of the Engineers Club. The club was formed to promote engi- neering interests among its members. They make frequent field trips throughout the state and highlight their activities with a traditional banquet at the end of each semester. Precision and accuracy are the dif- ference between success and failure. L 49-W3 Harrington Heckenlaible Jordan Leon Marshall Mangiarelli Muratore Nagurski Negley Peterson Simmons Singh Sunada Van Stone Naseoneelos West Chamberlain Dee Dobson Dovell Gardner Giacone Hanoian Blomgnn Schaefer Scruggs Solomon EPSILUN Pl TAU Wi To recognize the place of Skill in Industrial Arts and Vocational-lndustrial Education, to promote Social Effi- ciency , to foster, council, reward, publish, and circulate the results of Research effort in the fields of its interest are the main ideals of Epsilon Pi Tau. The group was presided over by John Schaefer. lngenuity and skills must be used in combination. FORUM CLUB One of the youngest orgs on campus is the Forum Club, which promotes international interests here at Fresno State. Each week some of the members appear on T.V. to express collegiate opinion on current poli- tical affairs. The club sent a delegation representing Mexico to the model U.N. Assembly at U.C.L.A. The president was Phil Bock. Final script notations are made prior to broadcast time. Atkins Berry Bock Downey Flores Fisher Gress Gorton Jamushian Khachodourian Kotcholosian Kotchelosian Lambacher McCullough Story Stewart Stearns Shermis Schlager Rqund Nqiqriqn Rasmussen FRESHMAN WOMEN'S LUNCHEUN CLUB Akers Bailey Belcher Bizieff Butler Dettinger Dorn Durgarian Field Gregario Guler Haskell Jensen Johnson .loyal Krous Leininger McGough O'Connor Nana Rutherford, Jill Taylor president, Virginia Krous, and Jo Ann Quinn relax for a moment before meeting in Mclane Hall. Because of their scholarship and service to the school these girls were chosen to be members of the FWLC a second semester freshman org FWLC has many and varied activities in the spring, among them are a shoe shine booth to raise money and serving at the senior reception. Reece Merkle Quinn E Rutherford Gray Slavich Smith Spence Stocks Tdylbr Turner 149 FRESHMEN WOMEN'S SOCIAL ACTIVITIES GROUP Akers Sloclr Thompson Turner Verble Slavich Smilh Spence Stacks Slallard Taylor Waldo Walerman Willms Yamamoto Youngman Cox Coyle Deltinger Durgarian Erickson Field Gray Gregorio Guler Johnson .loyal Konishi Leininger McCombs McGough Neilzerl Nevins 0'Connor Robinson Ruiherford Savial Anders Astorino Baht Legrande Lowrey Nakatani Rasmussen Saunders Scruggs -Q I' 0' T INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION CLUB The Industrial Arts Club was formed in 1934 by Mr. Marion Grosse, now head of the Industrial Arts Department, for the purpose of bettering student-faculty relationships. Since its founding the department has been growing and the I.A. Club has kept pace, now having a 5 I record high membership. Their president . was Huette Lowry. I Blomgren Elia Frampton .lessen .Iinkawu Kumashiro A silk screen being prepared for printing. Shermis Solomon Williamson INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Crump 4752 5 Dahlberg Field Fowler Gage Gardiol .lantzen B. Jeppson Inter-Varsity hears speaker. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an international organization for the purpose of Christian fellowship. Occasional parties throughout the year are climaxed by a for- mal banquet each spring. Presiding over the affairs was Alan Pence. wt' Scheafer Schellenberg Semple Smith Sunada Tu ck D. Jeppson Knight Marsh Linman love Lungren McNeil Melekian Merk Millett T52 Mitchell Morrow Pence Poole Raven Reid Say KAPPA DELTA Pl i . . ',, Anthony Afhkl Atamian Ahlem Ashley Barclay Burkland This last meeting of the fall semester was followed by a farewell party for Dr. John Horton, who was leaving for Columbia University. Camp Conors Kappa Delta Pi is a national edu- cational honor society. Its members are carefully chosen from the edu- Dyer Diane, cation maiors on the -basis of scholarship. The programs are de- signed to bring a social evening as well as an educational one at least once cl month. The president for 1953-54 was Etta Paladino. Dfaih Duerksen Erickson Gunn Grady Johnson Gregg Knight Muchaells Lee Maus McAuliffe Jergenson Moore Penley Muckiian Myers Noonan 0 Roscoe Paladino Paulsell Pedersen Rogers Simas Slocum Smith Todd Wick Winslow Curtin Dillon Ebersole Huter Monroe 153 KAPPA PHRATERES Camp Casado Beck Bullock Drath Grady Active and cooperative are the key words here. Jantzen Jensen McCorry Meese Muckiian Naus Noorigiun Jeppson D. Jeppson Johnson Jordan Kilyian Klassen Kruger Parker Paladino Pirez Rahilly Ramirez Roup Kappa Phrateres' motto famous for friendliness is well known at FSC. Their purpose is to help develop a friendly spirit among women students. Helping to further this spirit was the President Jeanette Muckiian. Sarco Simas Saxton Suddiian Schellenberg Torigian Wick Wegis Xamian Doi Fox Hayes McAuliffe NEWMAN CLUB Amaro Briglia J. D'Angelo D. Diener Haskell Macias Silveira Stallard Anderson Andris ghgoggin Buechler Casado ' Davis Dee M. Diener Dugan Henson Hergenrader Huter McCorry Mendes Muratore Simon Sldvich Sorrenti Vaseoncelos Vierra Wailes Arnold Avila Ayalas Barbata Bartucci Bates Bauman Coehlo Correia Crookham Curtin C. Cytanovich K. Cytanovich D'Angelo J? Frsch F. Goggln lambacher Foucht Fries Gendusa Giorgi Grady Landry Gregorio Gress Growdon Leon Lindley Losee 0'Niel Ostendorf Reding Roscoe Sarco Jue 0'Neal Spencer Zaninovich The Newman Club is a social and religious organization for all Catholic students on campus. It has as some of its activities the annual Hal- loween dance, a snow party, and a barbecue at Fort Washington Beach. The club also par- ticipates in Religion-in-Life Week, and furnishes religious instructions for its members. NISEI CLUB Doi lnami Ji nkawa Kasamatsu Kawate Konishi Kubota A cross-section of the group pauses on the library steps. The Nisei Club is a social organization for FSC Japanese-American students. It is a member of the international Nisei organization. Their annual Valentine Sweetheart dance, which brings together Japanese students from through- out the Valley, raises funds for a Nisei memo- rial scholarship. Kumashiro Maeda Nakatani Sunacla Takahashi Yamamoto OMICRUN SIGMA PI Carlson Coelho Dahlberg Collings Butler Denniston Diehel' From Gipson -an Green Hamilton B. Anderson V. Anderson Apperson Bennett Bihler Brice The primitive Betty Lamp, which was es- sential for housekeeping in early days, is the symbol of the American Home Economics Associ- ation. Each year the club sponsors a bazaar, has a Christmas proiect and exchanges. Patti Page and Claire Feaver led the group. Kohn Karrer Barber Bartucci Belcher Marl. Brice Burkland Darrow Feaver Gould Hadsall Hills Johnson An informal planning group. LeRoux Low McCamish Meeks Merk Millett Moore Ca. Olson Ch. Olson Page Parker Richardson Ross Rudolph Steffen Stuart Tolladay Tzugaris Verble Vernon Vieira Wachtler Reed Abston Jergenson Kelso Mason Olson Snelling Takahashi Walker Wong PHI KAPPA PHI Ahlem Anthony Bryan Buyklqnd Cfill Dillon Henson Knight Koontz Longren Phi Kappa Phi only last year affiliated with the national scholastic fraternity. This org can be considered as one of the highest honor societies on the campus. Student-faculty forces combine to talk over their new constitution. One of the youngest clubs on the campus, the P.E. club promotes good feeling and closer relationship within the department. They invite guests to talk to them about various P.E. questions, as new equipment available. The club is composed of about 20 members, and is sponsored by Dr. Vanderberg. Even being such a young org the P.E. Club had an exchange with the girl P.E. maiors in February. The president of their group is Bob Leedy. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB The smiling P.E. malors These kids really like to cut deep into things, and I don't mean the ground, although some of the more unfortunate, shall we say, victims, may end up that way. Besides bodies, they also have to cut into their homework if they even hope to become o full-fledged medical student. The group holds a banquet in the spring at which a scholarship is awarded to the most promising pre-med or pre-dent student. The meetings, presided over by Dick Atchison, consisted of discussions and speeches which were designed to be of help to the student. ii, ' L 4 1 W Atchison Brumfield DeTar Fung Kotchelosion Robison Seeley Sullivan Wong It must have been something I ate . . . PSI CHI leggs Carlson Estes Green We all know what an important role psychology plays in our modern world. The Psi Chi Club even thinks that their science is the most important. lt's the purpose of this group to advance psy- chology and stimulate scholarship by having student counseling and seminars. Besides having crazy parties, which are fun for its members and guests, Psi Chi promotes education by having forums where special speakers relate psychol- ogy to other fields. Don Byrne presided over this unparalleled group. Hergenraeder Students study professor's Brain, A if 'ixc,.kx , 1 . gm., , 1 Q A df 1 2 me Q if X., T 'W ig... Kale Krous Moore Olson Soreck Takahashi Tuggle Walker Whittock SOPHUMURE SERVICE SOCIETY Jeppson Keim Loewe As a service society for sophomore women the Triple S serves the college in many ways. They acted as hostesses for the Freshman Reception and ushered at all football games. Visitors to the college are escorted by girls of this org. Their annual Cotton Ball highlights the many social events of the club. Roxie Bell, fall, and Ann Gist, spring, presided over these active girls. Unselfish service from the smiling sophomores. McFeeters Schlager Moore Seeley Papendorf Sirman Peterson Swanson Reinhold Vernon Rogers Wegis Sappenfield Williams TUKALUN Tokalon members and sponsors relax after an initiation ceremony. The dream of every FSC co-ed is to become a member of Tokalon, the highest honor awarded upper division women. Membership is limited to a small group selected on the basis of scholarship and activities. The girls sponsor the Maid of Cotton tea, decora- tion of classroom doors at Christmas, and the awards assembly in the spring. Presiding over the group were Nancy Green and Lois Smith High. Adams Atkins Burkland Green Henson High Huter Jergenson Page Wells Royston Wong WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Adams Bagdazian Arneman Bates Blythe Biornsen Shoot! Shoot! Cackler Carlson Curtin Carey Olympic powers are what these girls in WAA are striving for! As preparation they sponsor intramural sports and a spring Denlinger M. Fannin Forbes swlm Pageant Las? fall they Fanning were headed by Harrlette Forbes. Franke Gillespie Fries Goeden Heintz Hinton Holland Jensen Greenwood HUYVSQN Hampton Keim Kenneson Leach Medley Miles Nevins Noorigan Nunes 0'Connor Ramirez Love Ludlow Raven Rich . ,- .. 1 f - 7 ' ' , A.:,-. I A..,.. Z. , in 5 The N ' , ,, 'S - f- I f I v '. 'vl' 'f-- I ' - . .gli .5-iii ,gg -V ., I III --' I I I , In .T .A ...,. rg ,.., v-.- 5 .hh , . I . I -all wi, lll- 2 5 ,--,,..- g I g '25 4 4 ' ' ' . f J ' A I I Ni, .., l I , ...I , W , ZW may . .,-v 3,1 x I , ,W ...,. 3 F. : ': 'f 1'e I ,aegis i' KM ,, ., . ., .,,.:. Q Richardson Rutherford Ryan Sarco Sherman Sirman Smith Springer Stallard Storli Valenti Rudolph YOUNG REPUBLICANS Curtis Davis Essley Fitzsimmons Goodrich 'x '41 f 'Q '., ., V - . . In T Ayala - : .3 V ' .,.. :A .' , - - lll- : 1 rf . .. W I A .,., ag ,. , Q'-Vrfarffi. g, .f ' A .l -f 6 ,- 'Q , I ' of s- .. , W ii,iv. 4 ' 4 , is ' '- H ,,-f V- ,if ,, 5- 2, Jgl U f JTJ ,E V Nz' ,hy Wi X' ,, M Carlson 1-K, gif A m -6- ly: . QAIA f The Young Republicans with their party ln Castile power are a gay crowd around the cam- pus. They have been actlvely engaged ln politics this year. Cooke Cramer Crill Wegis Womack Wong And the Democrats thought they had it. Gorton Hall Herr Mason Hills McCoIlough Hughes McFeeters James B. Moore Kintz J. Moore Klint RUPP Long Shew Mardikian Small I66 Asadoorian Ermoian Monson Phillips Anderson Goggin BEL CANTO Bangsberg Berendsen Coberly Throughout the building the ringing voices of the mem- bers of Bel Canto can be heard. To promote fellow- ship among voice students and to provide additional opportunities for formal re- cital appearances. lt was a pleasure not only for FSC students but also for guests from town to hear the Lotte Lehman program sponsored by Bel Canto. Directing their lovely voices is presi- dent Pauline Oneto. , Cottet Fossett Gqrgppg MOON! Oneto Riggs Rogers Smith Snow Stephenson CARDINAL KEY Cardinal Key is a lower di- vision men's honor fra- ternity. Annually they act as hosts at the Freshman Reception where the girls remember these good look- Hall Robison Small Hargis Harris Kennedy Megazzini Mitchell Moore Scholars and Gentlemen ing fellows. One project they can be proud of is the establishment of a perm- anent blood reserve. Dan Goggin was the inspiring president. Einstein Essex DeTar Houlihan Morrow Yamada A This group is composed of students' wives who take time out from their domestic duties to participate in this social service group. CHI Pl SIGMA Chi Pi Sigma is a chapter of the American Chem- ical Society. Annually they give an award to a freshman chemist. Besides mixing dangerous chemicals, their activities consist of dinner meet- ings, speakers, field trips, and conventions. Dick Morrow was the fall prexy. 1 Just a five minute break? THE DAMES These girls gather around their fall president Nancy Peterson, to read the latest cake recipe. They are left to right, seated, N. Peterson, L. Erickson, and standing, Y. Holmes, M. A. Vanderburgh, P. Martlock, and L. Erickson. 167 Buckland Erskine French Geren Jalal Wolfsen Doreen Folson assists Jack Ladd in saddling up. Miller, Phillips, Doren, and McClish inspect some livestock at the FSC farm. FS C AGGIES Erickson Phillips Pratt Wol fsen Fsc BULLDUGGERS GEULUGY CLUB Just send them to the mountains and they'll tell you a whole story about every stone they find therep those members of the Geology Clubp for that's what they learn on their frequent field trips. They were formed in 1940 but forced to be inactive during the war, then revived in 1948. They all enioy interesting speakers and their suc- cessful activities. Anyone interested in stones and similar things is permitted to join this group. President of these stone collectors is John Mullins. R Johnson f il Barber O'Rorke DuBois Ostendorf Lewis Lindley Mullins Williams Ameman Gist Good Guler N. High Knight Medoff KI PRI Ki-Pris are primarily concerned with pri- mary education. Besides getting exper- ience in working with children, they have sional speakers and an annual farewell dinner for seniors. This year's presidents have been Pat Miller Sommers and Diane Medoff. Bertken Gregg L. High Kister Lowe wacaser GTBNII Meekg cllfflh Mileg Zahlis Dyer Erickson Meyling 0'NeaI Perez Reding Ryan Sirmon Sommers Zwetsig a new members' tea, periodical profes- LUTHERAN STUDENTS Lutheran Students Association is open to all Lutherans on campus and to those interested in the Luth- eran faith. It is part of the Lutheran Students Association of America and has a three-fold purpose of worship, service, and recreation. Olson DuFeI Anderson From Kmzel Peterson B. Erickson C. Erickson Furgusen Larsen Mueller s One of this year's ro'ects was Christmas carolin . G,Peter59n Ryan Rash Thompson wmk P I Abbot Bangsberg Bryan 'ltr Chambers Coberly Soleno MU PHI EPSILUN Mu Phi Epsilon is a national music sorority which promotes musicianship and friendship among women students and graduates of American colleges and schools of music throughout the United States. This year they were visited by the National First Vice President, Eleanor Hale Wilson. Coners Krikorian Love Lungren Moore Oneto Rogers Rush agduzian Bertken Blythe Creighton Gillespie Good 1 Arneman URCHESIS The essence of dance symbolized in silhouette. Graceful young co-eds of FSC bring us much pleasure by performance of modern dancing. They present their most impressive program each May. Fall President of this group was Margie Bagdazian. Green Hansen Jensen Keim Lewis Marchese Mottola Sinyard Smith Bagdazian Greenwood Hansen Holland 5'Ythe Leach Forbes Nuneg Gvedtlfl Sherman L. Maulsby Nicholes Noorigian Rogers Seeley Sherman Pl EPSILON You can almost always find a group of these girls gathered around the benches by the girls' gym. The group consists of upper division physical education maiors. They hold an annual luncheon and sponsor a scholarship foundation for the depart- ment maiors. Three very active seniors: Sherman, Nunes, and Teague. l7l Pl GAMMA MU Faculty members and alumni as well as FSC students are included in Pi Gamma Mu, the national social science fraternity. Membership requirement is twenty units of work in the so- cial science department. Castile Garobedian The President conducts a meeting Habesy Henson Kelso Mason Monroe Poladino Paulsell Snelling Walker Wingett Pl OMEGA PI' Bourne Crump Doi WGPSOH 172 A business-like group in an unbusy moment. Pi Omega Pi is a national buss ness education fraternity which each year sponsors many pro fessional activities. Although the group features no social ac tivities, it does offer its mem bers pleasant get-togethers at its pledging and initiation ceremonies and the monthly meetings. TRANSFER WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION The success of the newly organ- ized TWO owes many thanks to the earnest efforts of Barbara Patterson, who has wisely guid- ed the campus activities of this first-year org. Arnold Cox Grant Kiliiian Kochian Mace Maher Berry Carey Chastain Correia Franzoia Gardiol E. Hays L. Hays YOUNG OEMOCRATS The Young Democrats is a well- organized group on the campus. Activities include campaigning for their candidates by using sound trucks, doing precinct work, and participating in the primary when all members over twenty-one run for public office-the Fresno Coun- ty Democratic Central Committee. Albert Nieto led the inspired group. Mitchell Moore Naiarian M Olson Patterson Crowder Estribou Low Mathews Meese Moore B. Olson D. -Olson Reed Steffen Rosenbaum Nieto Smith O'Neil Spence Robinson Sullivan O'Roscoe Watson T73 :Q vu 3? Bi L35 M 64 33 M an 53 is 25 L, Fannin The Greeks live it up a little! PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Cooke Diener GW99 Hedger Sappenfield Stephens Coordinating all sorority functions is PanhelIenic's big iob as well as super- vising fall and spring rushing. Fun time came when Panhell sponsored an all fraternity and all sorority exchange in the fall. Mrs. Barr is the Panhellenic advisor with Phyllis Cooke of the Phi Mu Sorority acting as president for this year. Jensen McComish McNeil Mgdoff Myer, Ca Qlsen ch Olsen Ice cream cones, a big stuffed doll, and other typical toys were used at the The Alpha Xi Delta Rose Ball Alpha Xi Delta theme rush party. Spring Pledges: Kerr, Spence, Savial, Ziegler, Green, Cochrane, Bird, Antonsen, McGough, Johnson, Brown, Stocks, Huter. lt was back to school for the Alpha Xis, and back to the round of social and aca- demic affairs. There were the football games, the parties and of course their annual winter formal, the Rose Ball. Representing them in campus activities was Nancy Wegis, Sopho- more Service Society, and of course Carol Spence in her many playhouse events. Vice-President Secreiary Treasurer Tolluduy lee Michcelis Andris A. Arnold J. Arnold Fouchl Gunn Gipson Hergenraeder Kister Rutherford Spence Stephens Jeppson Lake Olsen Richardson Parker Wegis A south Pacific theme was the setting for the DG spring rush party. Spring Pledges: Leininger, Waterman, Smith, Belcher, Taylor, Mar Ann Goeden Y Coelho, Guler, Schwartz, Merkle, Scheidt. Fan Presiden' Karen Adams Spring President The Delta Gamma Carousel Ball From September to June the DGs were kept busy in an academic and social whirl. Their high scholastic ave- rage was strengthened by Maylene Wong, this year's Campus Queen, with her 2.98 over all. Also in the Queen section are Coke Smith, Kappa Sig Snow Queen, Karen Adams, Cam- pus Queen Attendant, and Jill Taylor, SAE Sweetheart. Jill is also FWLC President. Also very active were Ann Gist, spring Triple S presi- dent and Doris, Wells, co- editor of the campus. D. Diener M. Diener Dyer Fourchy Gisl Goodrich Henson Hurlburl Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Knowles Wells Adams Bradley Burcher Karrer Lambatller Lindley Lynch Mason McNeil Abbott McSwain Morgan Sorremi Myers Piacinline Ryan Sample Simpson Snyder Sloelzl Storli Taylor Walsh Williams Wong A gay rollicking circus idea was used by the Delta Kappas for their spring rush party. Spring Pledges: Hanna, Anderson, Growdon, Miller, Haskell, Keeler, Forrester, Moore, Fries, Bizieff, Jones, Harrison, Macau, Elkins, seeanef. Do' A 'e ' Fall President Marie Meeks Spring President The Delta Kappa White Christmas formal. After the few hectic weeks in September, the DKs set- tled down, anticipating the events of the coming year. Pat Miller Sommers was one of their most active girls, being Student Body Secre- tary and Campus Queen Attendant. Jean Gorton, Vice President of Triple S, helped academically with a 3 point average in the fall. Also very active on campus was Lois High, who was Women's Legislative Commissioner and spring Tokalon president. Bourne Brigliu Carlson Cowan Curtin Denlinger Glenn Good Secretary Treasurer Spencer Fries Meyling Summers Swanson Apperson Blaisdell Gorton Gregg L. High N. High Keim Loewe Meeks Medoff Hughes Nichols O'NeaI Onefo Reding Ryan Scott Thurber Tolladay Wccuser Zweteig Zuhlis The Delta Sigma Epsilon girls chose a native theme with which to entertain their spring rushees. Spring Pledges: McMurry, Canton, Erickson, Rotalo, Papen- Peggy Aikins dorf, Wilson, Ross, Dugan. . Fall and Spring President The Delta Sigma Epsilon Midnight Fantasy, Two semesters full of fun and frolic kept the Delta Sigs occu- pied. Of course not all is play with this very active group. Nancy Green was kept very busy with student court and the office of fall president of Toka- lon. Patti Page was also a mem- ber of this division honor so- ciety. Nancy Green Vice-President Blukeley Browley Brown Cameron Clark Dralle Gendusa Hedger Heintz Jones J. Lewis M. Lewis R Long Mcrchese Mathews Maulsby Miller Page Pemerson Vice-President Secrelory Treasurer Green Monis Campbell Moore Qlggn Sowell Sfeinhauer Vernon Peterson Po! Rogers Pau. Rogers Sirman Wagoner Wolf Young Zadigian A festive Spanish theme party with enchiladas for refreshments entertained the KAO rushe es. The Kappa Alpha Theta Stardust formal. Spring Pledges: Kroigaard, Krous, Johnson, Gray, McLean, Hills, Dettinger, Quinn, Joyal, Lynch, Renning. Vanda Scavarda l Fall President JoAnn Clark Spring President Barclay Bell Bertken Boulton Burkland Cartwright Daniels Estes Feaver Fischer Hageman Hand Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Clark Bennett S. Moore Hendryx Hallowell Jergenson Kenneaster LeRoux Louderbach McCamish McFeeters Seeley Myers Nielsen Macias McGrew P. Moore Sorenson Stevens Reed Rogers Royston Storey Wallace Wells i 185 The Phi Mus selected a little girls theme with which to entertain their spring rushees. The Phi Mu Foundefs Day Luncheon Spring Pledges: Hruska, Brower, Clyde, Martin, O'Neil, Ludlow, Grilione, Simpkins, Bigge, Stallard. Janet Gardiol Fall President Pledges of all sororities have fun at the Phi Mu pledge dinner which is held each semester. The Phi Mus are active in both social and academic affairs. This year Francis Essley received a 3 point average which helped in their academic standing on campus. Harriet Sappen- field very active in Triple S, College Y, and AWS, and Phyllis Cooke as Panhellenic president are representative of the Phi Mu participation in campus social activities. Harriet Sappenfleld Spring President Pratt Springer Pledge Mistress Secretary Treasurer Smith Sappenfield Essley Brace Cooke Forchtner Glohn Gress Gould Hamilton Mirigian Jones Klint Milasich Sullrvon 1 4 .,...1 Colorful sarongs, Ieis, and ukelelies were used by the Tri Sigs to depict their Hawaiian theme during The Sigma Sigma Sigma Candy land Formal spring rushing. Spring Pledges: Akers, Arbuckle, M C S' 1 h Marlene Fannin , o , . . mow X am A Fall President The Tri Sig fall semester was stud- ded with social affairs including their winter Candyland formal. An interesting swimming exchange pro- vided entertainment during the spring semester. Active in campus affairs were Marlene and Glenna Fannin who each served as Hon- orary Colonel of the AFROTC Spon- sor Corps and Joanne Phillips who reigned as Aggie Queen while hold- ing offices in several of the ag clubs. Joanne Phillips Spring President Secretary Bannisfer Treasurer Vieira Amaro Cobeen Erwin Fannin Hair Jensen Kruger Vice-President Phillips Penley Spence Tzugaus 1 mmm W vww,1wu N H 2 xii -Y Q, .sywsam W , ,gwggp 333 sv ,xxx ww wa 4 www mwmw ,wmv X Fraternity men and their dates dance at their annual affair held in the Marigold Ballroom. lnterfraternity council was lead through another successful year of activities by president Bob Mardikian of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. A Jolli-up ex- change was held in the fall in conjunc- tion with the Panhellenic Council, and a formal dance in the winter, with the annual spring picnic for IFC and a ioint picnic with Panhellenic climaxing the year's social activities. Bob received much help from his competent officers Ken Carlson, Sigma Pi, vice-president, Dick Atchison, Theta Chi, secretary- treasurerp and Bill Mains, Delta Sigma Phi, attorney-general. D INTERFRATERNITY Atchison Beyer Carlson c 0 U N C I L Francml Hall James 4 O Roscoe Smith Stephenson Laurltzen Einstein Mazzei Mains West Mardikian Nesbit Food, fun, and more food was on hand at the Delta Sig open house. Spring pledges: lfrontl Brooding, Dill, Main, Tudor, Metzler, Cummings, Palazoa, lmiddlel Stalhut, Scharf, Brooks, Wos- The parking situation is no problem to the Delta Sigs. The Delta Sigma Phi fraternity will be remembered for their initiation of the Hal Beatty Benefit Fund which enioyed a great deal of success this year. The closed Carnation Ball, par- ties at the Sky Ranch, hay rides, and the annual Shipwreck Ball,'which produces the most interesting look- ing people, keep these fellows on the go constantly. Yet, they have still found time to hit the books and proudly topped the fraternities with their grade average for the fall se- mester. John Peters will be remem- bered as a member of the student court and as Duke of the Masque Bally and Joe Gambini for his out- standing work on the basketball court. koski, Kopp, Quibell, Ramsdell, lbackl Franklin, de Pfytfer, Jim She ard Arnold, Bertozzi, Manning, Downs, Steel. p - n Fall and spring President 32,135 Stan Wilson Fall Vice-President I Q. Q v Vice-President Wilson Secreta ry Price Treasurer Williams Arnold Beymer Brown Burnett Butler Chase Crafts Crump Davidson Dildine Elliot Estes Fisher Frazier Freitus Giorgi Gruenwald Hargis Hernandez Hubbell Jacobsen Maxwell Newman Peters Petersen Robison Johnson Rogers Stelnle O'Rorke Sarmg Wise Wright But, oh how we could harmonize! The KDRs keep warm after a big clean up campaign. Moving time at the KDR house! Bill Nesbit Fall President Bill Naman Spring President September found the Kappa Delta Rhos gathering at their house on Fulton to begin another whirl of ac- tivities for 1953-54. The Argyle Shuffle with its many novel foot coverings was the big social event of the year. Walt Kreutzer brought honors to the fraternity by being Captain of the campus police force. Spring found them in the process of moving all their possessions to house unknown at the present time. Benson Ellsworth Garoppo Grant Kozirian Kreuizer Lowry Jr. Tribune Treasurer Secreiury Numan Wes! Wolfenden Kochian Schneider Scott Self Always o good time at the Kappa Sig House. Spring Pledges: lfrontl Storelee, Nole, Milton, Eichelberger, imiddlel Landry, Williams, Kent, Blade, ibackl Horstmann, Do I Pr in L h z' 'h ye ue eac , ivanl: . I Fall President Saturday night at the Kappa Sig house Kappa Sigma, as per usual, had a very full calendar for the year. Such social activities as the Plain Ole Dance, the Snow Ball, and the Spring Formal provided dancing, while the terrific Snow Carnival pro- vided a wonderful week of relax- ation for the campus. Student ac- tivities found Doyle Prueitt as com- missioner of publications and sports editor of the Campus and Hal Main as a member of Blue Key and a student-faculty committee. Fritz Lau- ritzen upheld sports honors by be- ing a terror on the tennis courts. Brandon Cornell Spring President I . I . Vice-President Cornell Secretary Lauriuen Treasurer Herr Beebe Beyer Black Cramer DeVaney Downing Enloe Hettick Howard Huarte Krum MacDonald Main Repass Rogers Schaffer Shelton Thompson Thuesen Tuggle Wolf Young More punch for the boys, girls! Spring Pledges: lfruntl Garner, Hadden, Hager, Devitt, Dilleha, lrow 2l Price, Eischen, Simkins, Saville, Wiebe, lrow 3l Ana- forian, Buckley, Ray, Whitham, Uridge, Foote, lbackl White, Ravalin, Smith, Silva, Klemm, Inot picturedl Lindner, Dryer. Bqb Mqrdikiqn Fall President Wayne Moore Spring President Bob Mardikian catches a couple of members who haven't paid their dues. This year Lambda Chi enioyed one of its most successful years on the FSC Campus. Their abundant year included leadership, studies, and a great deal of party time. Active in Campus life were Mardikian, Stu- dent Body vice-president and IFC president, Bill Noli, iunior class pres- ident, and Carlin Steiner, commis- sioner of publicatios and sports edi- tor of the Collegian. The annual Heaven and Hell dance brought forth many interesting costumes, while the apple polishing faculty affair brought forth much favor- able comment. The Lambda Chis added another feather to their cap by having the largest spring pledge class. Vice-President Schmall Mooradian Secretary Gomas Treasurer Koontz Andress Blackwell Buckland Carson Clark Comstock Elliott Edwards Erickson Dovell Gardner Gayikian Habesey Harris Kelso Kooyumiian Lanning Moore Morrow Noli Potter Purroy Scates Scheidt Stokes Sutherland Tuggle Wingett we 'fu If fe Al Spencer While Steiner Wulf Ks 1 5 Laughs, and a friendly atmosphere prevailed at the Phi Sig open house. Now this hurts me more than it does you. Spring Pledges: lbackl Gazarian, Atmaiian, Durant, Lash- brook, Mitchell, lfrontl Soares, Bistrict, Carson, Lemon, Chle- borad, lnot picturedl Snider, Arambel, Nash, Tarkanian, Todd, Boline, Scofield, Harrison. Jim O'Rosco Full President Bill Taylor Spring President The Phi Sigma Kappas highlighted their social year with their Moon- light Girl Dance and the unusual Mortician's Ball. They also carried through a very worthwhile project of collecting hundreds of cans of food to be turned over to the Coun- ty Welfare. Vic Pesquiera is well- known from this group for his end- less hours of work on the Collegian and Paul Lashbrook for his presi- dency of the FSC Male Chorus. 1 Miichell Myers Smith Snider Snyder Towns Vosganion Blackkelter Bohner Clark Cooper Dunshee Elmasian Fagan Frankeberger Franscini George Matter Mays Pesqueiru Simmons Taylor Stephenson Wood Wllllams Tolluday Looking over SAE highlights in print. And it's vitamin enriched. Spring Pledges: lfrontl Booth, Capriola, Armstrong, Trom- betta, Fisher, Hogrefe, Golladay, imiddlel Jorgenson, Thomp- son, Brevidoro, Storey, Doig, Sassano, Fornasero, lbackl Jones, Howard, Christiansen, Lowry, Allen, lnot pictured, Rod Stubblefield Davis, Halverson, Gustafson. Fall President The SAEs, with Student Body Presi- dent Fred Sommers as a leading campus figure, kept busy with so- cial and athletic activities through- out the year. Among their active members were James Hallowell, Junior Class P re s i d e n t, Russ Mitchell, President of Cardinal Key, and Loren McFarland, Campus King and advertising manager of the Collegian. Tops on their social roster were the Sweetheart Dance, the SAE-Sigma Nu Barn Dance, the KAT-SAE Carnival Dance and their Barn Dance after finals. John Nagorski Spring President 1 , 1-N. lu.. Secretary Hallowell Megazzini Meyers Co rrespondenf Jordan Treasurer McFarland Britton Dominici Dorman Allen Binger DuBois Farina Green Gregg Hall Hanner Mauei McBride Nagorski Sorenson Nevins Palmer Je Sullivan Ji Sullivan Mitchell Mosier Papendorf Towers Scheidt Whepley Shelburne Zelhari A floor show is holding the attention of the rushees in the Sigma Chi party room. No, I said no more dates during pledging. Spring Pledges: lbackl Russell, Smith, Andresen, Riley, Ingra- ham, lmiddlel Osborne, Furgurson, Kruger, Stevens, Jepsen, lfrontl Kusch, Carpenter, Ellis, Hendsch, Smith, lnot picturedl f 'gy 'ilk-4 Bell, Howard. We apologize for the bannister rail spoiling Lou lngruham The past year at the Sigma Chi house has been a very busy one, featuring the Sweetheart Dance, in- formal parties by the dozens, and the Secession Ball. Active in stu- dent affairs were Don Davis presi- dent of Blue Key and a member of student court, Ken Harris president of the sophomore class, Dan Goggin president of the sophomore class and Cardinal Key, Bob Russell pres- ident of the freshman class, and Bill Moore president of the Air Com- mand Squadron. Ray Christiansen was outstanding as a track man. your view. Spring and Fall President Bob Curtis Vice-president Anderson Beers Campidonica Chamberlain Crookham Curtis Cylanovich Deeier Goggin Harris Long Lucas Mace Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Moore Davis Swan McNeil Mullins Small Smith 5 W Rapp Ryals Uridge Yankey 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Cake, punch, and girls. Meeting udiovrned! Spring Pledges: l bockl Kallmann, Margosian, Beatty, Wright, Ryan, Miller, Allen, Chinello, lfrontl Hellerich, Keast, Dona- Glen Stevens The Fresno State chapter of Sigma Nu prides itself in having a well- balanced group. This pride is iusti- fied by their outstanding representa- tives in sports: George Fisch, foot- ball, Bill Rosener, tennis, Dave Cas- per, track, in student officers Larry Willoughby, senior class president and Bill Losee vice-president of CSTA: and in their tremendously suc- cessful social functions topped by the Sigma Nu Barn Dance, with the White Rose Formal, the co-spon- sored Sadie Hawkins Day activities and dance, and a steak bake pro- viding plenty of fun times for the members. bedian, Di Pridclo, Sadoian, Price, lmissingl Der Garabedian. Fall President Ray Angelillo Spring President Vice-President Angelillo Lubl: Secretary Einstein Treasurer Morgan Briilon Brown Ca rslen Casper Fisch Hansen Arnoff Belshaw Heckenlaibla Irwin James lane Lang Losee 3 Muddy McCall ri Melina Muratore Nuchter O'NeiI Ridge Ramsden Sanchez Scheid! Somrnerville Willoughby 20 7 Hospitality and friendly smiles were shown to the rushees at the Sigma Pi House. The pledge muster Bob Kilse keeps his Members: Neville, Kilse, Musacchio, Lyons. Spring Pledges: Hill, Muro, Goble, Bell. Members: O'Neill, Mariscal. Ted Musacchio Fall and Spring President boys in shape. The Sigma Pi's have had another ac- tive year with the Roaring Twenties Dance leading their social activities. Sponsorship of the all campus Greek Sing is an activity which brings much annual recognition to the Sig- ma Pi's. Frank Abston chairmaned this function, while being a very active member of Blue Key. Campus attention was also drawn to the fraternity by the talents of Ted Mu- sacchio and his band. ..fSk?SkmiX ,e M '1 Bill Neville Spring Vice-President Abston Ayala Carlson Hall Mariscul Rosenbaum Some of the Theta Chi History is discussed. Cool, clear water? Spring Pledges: Harold Haynes, Charles Fisher, with the pledge master Mark Patterson and an unknown in the COYTIEY. Frank Goggin Fall President Dick Atchison Spring President Conveniently located across from the girls' dormitory on Moroa is the Theta Chi house where something is always going on, whether it be volley ball or boxing in the back yard or lounging and sight seeing in the front yard. Carrying through with tradition, a successful Orchid Formal was held in April. A novel Pirate Dance and a Hobo Dance pro- vided interesting social life during the semesters. Active in campus af- fairs to round out fraternity interests was Student Body vice-president Frank Goggin, while Hollis Shannon led the Arnold Air Society and star- red in basketball and swimming. Vice-President Britton Treasurer Richey Maiors Secretary Shermis Pagenkopp Allende: Asforino Atchison Biornsen Bleacher Braghena Brumfield Bury Crill Earls Erskine Francis Kennedy Hansen Mulm McFadden Moss Negley Rasmussen Shannon 1 1 o 1 1 1 Q 1 1 o 4- 1 0 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 . 1 1 1 1 1 0 5 --w r Q 0 2 Q o D Q O e Q Q 9 Q 0 c c : W w o 1 a 9 o n 1 e J a a 9 o Q 9 o 0 Q o 2 m O a o 0 o , i Larry Willoughby Loren McFarland Spring President Fall President Mary Jo Reding Vanda Scavarda Spring Social Chairman Fall Social Chairman 1 E Ron Du Bois Rod Stubblefield Spring Vice-President Fall Vice-President Peggy Atkins Diane Gregg Spring Secretary Fall Secretary 1 1 Dot Joyal, you should know better than to let Jim Jorgenson claims he was ques- Sue Gillespi and Marilyn Haskell meet Peggy Bunton sit so pleased upon o Senior tioning Ann Belcher about a new to discuss some of FWSAG's latest ac- Bench. That is a prime offense! dance step. H m m . . . tivities. Doug Thompson is starting off right by opening the door for fellow freshman Shirley Badertscher. 1 Bob Russell Doug Thompson Nina Pipes Cathie Bailey Fall President Fall Vice-President Fall Secretary Fall Social Chairman Annabelle Collings and Cliff Eischen have folmd June Roman as one ot the peppi- The Old Sundial seems to be a good the top floor of the union a good place to est pep girls and Coke Smith as meeting place for Phyllis Willoughby and meet and exchange plans and ideas. leader of FWSAG have added Bill Harris, but I bet they don't know strength to the class of '57. FRESHMEN The largest freshman class in the history of the school entered the hallowed halls last September. Activity minded, 79 ran for fall offices but they soon found that there are studies also. Among the years activities were the Brawl and their successful assembly that netted money for the Hal Beatty Fund. what time it is . . . Bob Russell has cornered Faye Stocks and his secretary Nina Pipes to bring them up to date on the latest Freshman Class plans. Jim Jorgenson George Marshall Faye Stocks Barbara Lynch Spring President Spring Vice-President Spring Secretary Spring Social Chairman Roxie Bell as Triple S president and Donna Estes As with all good students, Sue C,-guy, shofp hair gyfgl big smiles, pe,-- as AWS vice-president are just two of the McFeeters and Russ Mitchell have gonqlify, activities, and grades all make activities in which these prominents engage. found that activities must be for me selection of Marion Lowe and mixed wilh SHN-'li0S if OM! if to Jean Gorton as outstanding sophomores. remain prominent. President Paul Hansen meets with another crazy hair cut kid Dora Jean Glenn and behind the scenes Bill Moore. Ken Harris Jerry Dorman Roxie Bell Sue McFeeters Fall President Fall Vice-president Fall Secretary Fall Social Chairman The glass character, Dan Goggin and president With a finger in many pies Sandra Two of the class workers, Sally O'Neal Ken Harris meet at the car before going on Seeley and Harriet Sappenfield and Margaret Reinhold meet for some their busy ways. more than qualify as prominents. last minute planning. SUPHUMURESS Walt Edwards, Mary Schlager, and Betsy Williams all work on school publications as well as SB committees, etc. to earn them a place among the class prominents, ' The spirit the Class of '56 had displayed as freshmen did not dim during their sophomore year. They became the third class in the history of the school to win the Brawl both years, as they beat the Frosh 85-65. They sponsored something different for the student body with their successful Roller Riot. Paul Hansen Dan Goggin Sally O'NeaI Donna Estes Spring President Spring Vice-president Spring Secretary Spring Social Chairman Maylene Wong and Lois Huter, two of the Barbara Patterson and Jack Art and Margot Wells are almost syn- hardest workers on campus, have little trouble Cochrane pause to exchange a onymous terms in the minds of fellow becoming class prominents. few words as to what is currently students, while Beth Ann Knowles is keeping them busy. known for the quiet way in which she accomplishes so much. Bill Noli as class president, Jo Anne Clark as Vice-president of AWS, and Jean Davis of the Collegian represent the variety of activities engaged in by the Juniors. James Hallowell Sparky Hanner Patti Myers Margot Wells Fall President Fall Vice-president Fall Secretary Fall Social Chairman t John Rasmussen and Dolores Jensen talk over Pat Miller Sommers and Pattie Karen Adams and Vic Pesqueira pause ICS' minllle Uffangemenli on the 5900125 in Royston meet on their way to before entering the library and the study fflml' uf 'he Union- student council meeting. that goes with activities. With only one more year to look forward to at FSC, it Claude Hurst, Patti Page, and Charlotte Olsen are a part of the loyal crew of servers. becomes harder to participate in many activities and studying becomes very serious, yet there are those who are loyal and work hard to keep up the pace of studying and serving. Bill Noli Claude Hurst Shirley Young JoAnne Clark Spring President Spring Vice-president Spring Secretary Spring Social Chairman Abbott Abston Achki Adams Ahlem Andefsgn Anders Andress Andris Angelillo Anthon li' '11 ..:::3f Ameman Arenas Ardemagni Atkins Bahl Barber Barclay Bartucci Basmuiion Bauer Beck Beers Beggs Arnold Asadoorian Ashley Dick Berg is President of the College Y and is also active as a member of Blue Key, Alpha Phi Gamma, Religion- in-Life Week and W.U.S.F. Committees. Besides being on the Collegian Staff he is a former editor of the College Y paper, co-chairman of Freshman Camp and has worked on F.S.C. Radio Pro- ductions. Astorino w-1. Atamian Atchiso Beggs Bellows Belshaw Berg Bernard Blorsen Blomgren Bohleen Bourne ozarth Brace Bradley Brand Braun G Britton J Britton N Britton Brumfleld Sally Jergenson is listed in the 1954 Who's Who of American College and University students, was secretary, vice-president, and president of the AWS, vice-president of Phi Kappa Phi, pres- ident of the FWLC, a member of FWSAG, FWSAG sponsor from Triple S, a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Tokalon, Kappa Delta Pi, C.S.T.A., Panhellenic council, rally committee, board of publications, the student-faculty com- mittees, and a recipient of the 1954 PTA award for the outstanding student-teacher. Peggy Atkins is listed in the 1954 Who's Who of American College and University students, was president of the Delta Sigma Epsilon soror- ity, chairman of the election committee, vice- president of Tokalon, and a member of the French Club, College Y, Panhellenic Council, Campus Staff, Frosh Orientation Committee, and Forum Club. 3 Brumfleld Buechler Bullock Campbe Campldonica Carey Carlson Carlson Carsten Cartwright Cqghle Clark Chastian Chamberlain Cooke Costa Cramer Crill J. Crump W. Crump Cruz Curtin Curtis Cytanovich 'UN QB, Claws'-'tn Colleen Coberly Coffman Coles Corners Joanne Phillips was vice pres- ident of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, secretary of the Aggie Club, public relations chairman and secretary of the FSC Bulldoggers, l.t. Col- onel in the AFROTC Sponsor Corps, a member of the Transfer Women's Organiza- tion, and Student Council, a representative to AWS, Aggie Queen, FSC representative for Maid of Cotton, and the Fres- no County 4H All Star selec- tion. Dahlberg Dang Davidson Davis Deeter DerGarabedian DeVaney G. Dillon T. Dillon Dodd zstimq. -wsmm 25523 4:2321 an 'gre U -uliiilii ff? 5 i'fl?Z2Z'i 'A' 1353: E , Doi Donegan Doucette Dovell DuBois Duerksen Dunford ' Ebersole Bob Mardikian's activities included vice-presi- dent of the student body, attorney general and president of the lnterfraternity Council, presi- dent of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, secretary of the Fresno Male Chorus, member of the Young Republicans, Blue Key, College Y, and co-chair- man of the Public Relations committee. Indica- tion of these accomplishments was his selection as a Who's Who for 1954. Walt Kelso was listed in the 1954 Who's Who among American College and University Stu- dents, chairman of the rally committee, vice- president of Blue Key, a member of lambda Chi Alpha, Cardinal Key, Arnold Air Society, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Frosh Orientation, and won a Distinguished Military Cadet award. - ' px im . HA? Q24 355 Z Z ei 1 :ggi 1 V V1 1 1M?1iZ,5i ifif fpxgzggggfg 225 Eld Elia Elliot Ellsworth Erirksvn Erskine Esraelian Estes E5ll'lb0U Fannin Felix Fisch Fourchy Fox Frampton Francis Frazier Fung Gahveiian Gann Gardiol Gardener Gillies Goeden D. Fischer M. Fischer C Fisher T Fisher Fltchhorn Forbes Nancy Green is listed in the 1954 Who's Who, was presi- dent of Tokalon, social chair- man and vice-president of the Delta Sigma Epsilon so- rority, president of Orchesis, secretary and FWLC sponsor from the Sophomore Service Society, a member of FWSAG, FWLC, Psi Chi, and the elec- tion, rally, and public rela- tions committees. Goggm Coughran Grant Green Greenwood Gregg Gress Habesy Hailparn Hqgemqn Hulse Huey Holland Hokokian N. High L. High Hemandez Hamilton Fred Sommers is listed in the 1954 Who's Who among American College and Uni- versity students, was Student Body president, played Var- sity football and baseball, and was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Varsity F . Les Laing was listed in the 1954 Who's Who, co-captain of Varsity track, president of the Cosmopolitan club, and a member of Varsity F . 7 Hanoian Hanson Harless Harrington Hartmann Haydock Heckenlaible Imbuelten lnaml Irving Jacobsen Y if Jeppson Jergenson Jesson E. Johnson N. Johnson Jones Ka e Kawate Kellogg Kelso Kintz Klassen Klein Knight Kochian Kohn Koontz Kotcholusian Krum Doyle Pruitt was Commission- er of Publications, president of the .Kappa Sigma frater- nity, sports editor of the 1954 Campus, sports staff for 1953 Campus, frosh orientation and public relations committees, and on Collegian advertising staff. Kuzirian C. Laing L. Laing Larsen lewd' leap le' I-eedv Lekovx D. lewis G. Lewis 'fe'-5 Kjx-v M Lewi, C. Long R, Lang Lowe Lowry Lundgren MacDonald Vanda Scavarda is listed in the 1954 Who's Who, was president of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, recording secre- tary of Newman Club, iunior and senior class social chairman, student body secretary, member of Orchesis, student council, ROTC Sponsor Corps and Sweet- heart of the 1952 Military Boll. Doris Wells is listed in Who's Who, was president of FWSAG, vice-president of FWl.C, member of Triple S, Tokalon, Alpha Phi Gamma, Board of Publica- tions. She was student body secretary, and Sophomore Class secretary. Besides being secretary of Delta Gamma she is co-editor of Campus, 1951 Kappa Sigma Snow Queen, 1952 Daisy Mae, Campus Queen and recipient of the outstanding freshman award. 9 Moiors Manthey Mardikion Marx Mason Maulsby Mayfield MCYS McAuliffe McBride MgCali59g McFarland McDonald McFadden Monis Monroe P. Moore S. Moore Moran Morgan Morrow Muckiian Mueller Mullins McNeil Meehan Meeks Mendes Myers Miller Phyllis Cooke has been prominent as president of the Panhellenic Council, membership chairman for the Phi Mu sorority, a mem- ber of the Rally Committee, the student executive com- mittee, the student-faculty committee on activities, the Frosh - Orientation commit tee,, and as o member of the Young Republicans. Her name has been included in the Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Myers Naparlan Nakatani Newlen Nieto Noonan Nunes Nutcher Or0SCO 0 Rake Qnefg Qlgen Olson Ohlberg Paladmo Parna9'U PCN Peak Loren McFarland, as King of the Campus, lived up to his title by having reigned as librarian, secretary, and treasurer of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, Men's Legislative Commissioner, senior class president, second vice-president of Al- pha Phi Gamma, on the Boards of Athletic Control, Playhouse Control, Pub- lications, and Directors, on the Rally, Frosh Orientation, and Election commit- tees, on the Handbook and Directory staffs, and being selected as a Who's Who for 1954. Lois Smith High, as Women's Legislative Commissioner, participated on the Boards of Athletic Control, Playhouse Control, Publications, and Directors. She served as vice-president and president of Tokalon, president of Triple S, treas- urer of FWLC, secretary of AWS, and was a member of Delta Kappa sorority and Ki Pri, all of which contributed to her selection as a Who's Who of 1954. Peck Pederson Pewley Perez Perry C. Peterson D. Peterson G. Peterson Phillips Price Purroy ww if Nr Rasmussen Ramirez Raley Pat Rogers Rowland Pau Rogers Rueger Rosentein Schaffer O'Roscoe Scharf Round Scheidt Reall Reding Resirsgard Richey J. Robinson John Purroy is listed in the 1954 Who's Who, was editor of the Collegian, vice-presi- dent of Alpha Phi Gamma, vice-president of the Califor- nia lnter-'Collegiate Press As- sociation, a member of the Directors, Athletic Control, Playhouse Control, and Pub- lications boards, the Consti- tution Revision committee, Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, Rally and Public Relations committees. T. Robinsor l mellenberg Schendel Saring Saunders Scavarda Scruggs Scott Schaal Sghqefer ' S 'W Sarco Shannon Shelly Shelton Donald Davis is a Who's Who for 1954 on the basis of his membership in Arnold Air Society, Young Republicans, the Rally, Public Relations, and Frosh Orientation committees, being on the Student Court, treasurer of Sigma Chi fraternity and Cardinal Key, and presi- dent of Blue Key. Rod Stubblefield served as vice-president of his freshman, sophomore, and senior class, president and vice-president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, was athletic commissioner, played varsity football, and was a member of Varsity F , the Viticulture Club, and Student Personnel Committee, besides being chosen for the 1954 Who's Who. V f N H me alma im' f f:2-f1ff-' 1+:-' - - si Shepard Sherman Simas Skinner Slocum 233 11 fw' F Ta Smith Te Smith Snelling Snyder Solomon F. Sommers P. Sommers Soreck Sorenson Sowell Spence C. Stephenson Stevens Steiner Sunada Swan Saludes Shew Simonian Sischo Taylor Telegan Dildine Thomson Bony Saludes began his college prom- inence by participating in iunior college activities. At FSC he was selected as a Who's Who for 1954 by his member- ship in Blue Key, Young Republicans, Newman Club, Student Council, being treasurer and president of Alpha Phi Gamma, managing editor of the Col- legian, and a member of the Directory staff and Constitution Revision Commit- tee. J. Stephenson Stevens Stokes Storey Stubblefleld Suddllq Thurber Todd Tolladay Torigian Towns Tzugaris Valasis Van Groningen Vieira Wachtler Wagoner Wailes 1 Walker Wall Wallace Wqllis Walsh Walton Larry Willoughby is listed in the 1954 Who's Who, is president of his senior class, a member of Blue Key and Var- sity F , a past member of the Public Relations and Frosh Orientation com- mittees, played varsity football, was student body vice-president, and is a past president of Sigma Nu fraternity. Frank Goggin, as vice-president of the student body, president and vice-pres- ident of Theta Chi fraternity, earned his place in Who's Who for 1954. He served on the Rally and Frosh Orienta- tion committees, helped at Frosh Camp, was a member of Bronze Buckle and Newman Club, and appeared in Play- house productions. 2 B. Watson W. Watson Wells Whittock Wiebe A. Williams M- Williams Willoughby Willson Wingett Winslow Wolfson Wong Woo Wolf Bernard Shew has been prom- inent as Men's Legislative Commissioner, president of his freshman and iunior class, the Chinese Students' Club, the Young Republicans, and circulation manager of the Collegian. The Rally, Freshman Orientation, Public Relations, Election, and World University Service committees, as well as the Playhouse Con- trol and Athletic Control Boards and Board of Directors occupy his spare time. By be- ing a member of Newman Club, Arnold Air Society, Al- pha Phi Gamma, College Y, Cosmopolitan Club, Cardinal Key, and Handbook and Di- rectory staffs, Bernard was selected as a Who's Who for 1954. Workman Worton Wright Yamada Zrmmerm -! M1 inf The beginning of u new campus if I i n 'Q e 3, .gm Wilma Wright registrar, hard-working woman behind the scenes, who handles the endless iob of keeping all students' transcriptions in order. No amount of praise can equal the efforts put forth by our registrar. Ackerman Alexander Allen Baker Balian Barnes Bartels Bayya Baxley Beckmen Beell Beh Bell Benner Berg, H. Berg, R. Bergstrom Binger Bivans Bliss, D. Bliss, H. Bradshaw Bridger Browning Borges Burkhart Button Cackler Canale Carlson, A. Carlson, E. Carlson, G. Carter Chessmore Chestnut Christiansen Cleaver Cormier Cook Counts Cowin Cum mings Cuthbert De Fendis Dahlinger Daly Davidoff Decker Deising Delabar Del Bono Diehl Dodson Doubt SENIURS WITHOUT PICTURES Duncan Dunford Dunkin Eccles Edwards Engstrom Enloe Enns Erickson, Erickson, Ermoian Fanucchi Farley Fellows Fine Fischer Fisher, D. Fisher, J. B C Flammang Force Foster Frazell Frymire Fung Galbraith Gann Gerin Gittens Givens Godfrey Golden Greene Gross Gutherie Haag Habid Haddad Hancock Hannah Hansen Harautuneian Hardaway Harless Harris, E. Harris, F. Hill Hodges Hume Ingraham Isaak .lahangiri Janzen Johnson, E Johnson, N. Jones, F. Jones, H. Jones, M. Jones, R. Karpe Kelso Keosheyan Kilstofte Kincannon King Komarmy Kornelsen Krag Kumashiro Kurtovich l.a Franchi Laiigian Lane Langley Lashbrook Lewis Locker Long Luttrell Mah Maniscallco Manuel Marshall Maselli Massey McNabb Miller Morgenstern Neufeld Nider Nielsen Noonan Ohlberg Oliver Oshidacia Paulson Pedretti Peralta Perez Perry Peterson Pheley Phillips, C. Phillips, P. Pipes Plog Porter Postler Pratt Proctor Radhawy Raine Rawles Rawlings Rector Redemer Reeves Roias Saba Scherer Schmidt Scott, J. Scott, M. Scroggins Scurran Shaffer Sharp Shearn Shelton Simonian Simonic Smith, D. Smith, M. Sonneman Sparks Spino Stein Steinle Sutton Swanson Torgerson Turano Vanderburgh Van Patten Villines Watkins Wethey Wilkinson Wilson Willson Winden Yahnian Young Zempel A as in ag maior Abbott, P. .... 138, 170, Abston, F. .... 136, 137, 209, Achki, s. ................ 153, Adams, K. ....130, 131, 164, 178, 179, Adams, T. ............... . 146, Ahlem, A. ...... 153, 158, Akers, M. ....,... 142 100, Albach, R. .. ...... 140, Allen, Rog. .... ......... . Allen, Rol. .... Allen, W. ...... ...... . Allender, J. .,.. ......... . Amaro, B. ....... ...... 1 55, Anaforian, R. ...., Anders, P. ................ 151, Andersen, R. ............... . Anderson, B ...,,,, 50, 180, Anderson, D. ........ 155, Anderson, S. ...,. ......... . Anderson, V. ............ 157, Andreis, G. .... ......... . Andresen, J. ....... . Andress, R. ............ 222, Andris, M. ...... 155, 177 Angelillo, R. ........ 207, Amhony, M. .... 13s, 153, 1 Antonsen, E. ............ 150, Apperson, M. ........ 134, Arambel, D. .... ....96, Arbuckle, J. ..... ......... . Ardemagni, D. .......... 93, Arenas, M. ............ 138, Armstrong, C. ..... . Arneman, D. ............ 15, 163, 169, Arnoff, L. ...................... . Arnold, A. .... 138, Arnold, J. ......... . Arnold, M. .... 129, 155, ..142, 222, Ary, C. ................... . Asadoorian, R. ........ 166 Ashley, J. .............. . .153, Astorino, D. .... 151, 211, Atamian, S. ............ 153, Atchison, R. ........ 160, 211, 222, Atkins, P. ........ 148, 163, 222, 223, Atmaiian, R. ........ ....... Avedian, L. .... ......... . Avila, M. ................ 150, Ayala, I. ........ 209, 145, B as in brew Badertscher, S. .... 17, 19, Bagdazian, M. ........ 164, 179, 222 158, 222 222 163, 221 222 222 149, 188 142 203 202 206 211 189 198 222 170 134, 157 165, 205 14 222 128 204 132 222 222, 206 158, 222 176 157, 180 101 188 222 222 202 180, 222 207 173, 177 177 193 105 222 222 222 222 191, 210 215, 182 200 152 155 155, 16: 216 171 INDEX Bahl, T. .......... 138, 151, 222 Bailey, C. .... 149, 150, 216 Balikian, P. .... 142, 145, 152 Bangsberg, J. ........ 166, 170 Bannister, K. .. ........ 189 Barbata, A. .,....... ., 155 Barber, B. ..... ...... 1 50, 157 Barber, D. .............. 169, 222 Barclay, J. ........ 15, 153, 185, 222 Barnes, F. ..,.. ........ 5 2, 115 Bartucci, R. .... ...... 1 38, 155, 157, 222 Basford, I.. .............. 142, 150 Basmaiian, H. ................ 222 Bates, H. ................ 155, 164 Bauer, D. .... 138, 152, 222 Baumann, C. .................. 155 Beasley, W. ................ 90, 91 Beatty, J. .,.................... 206 Beck, J. ........ 138, 152, 154, 222 Beebe, D. ...................... 197 Beers, R. ........ 137, 205, 222 Beggs, C. ................ 132, 222 Beggs, L. ........ 142, 152, 161, 223 Belcher, A. .... 149, 150, 157, 178, 216 Bell, C. ...............,.......... 85 Bell, F. ........................., 86 Bell, R ...... ..14, 21, 142, 162, 185, 218 Bell, T. ...... ........... 2 08 Bellows, D. ............ 129, 223 Belshaw, R. ............ 207, 223 Bennett, B. .... 108, 157, 185 Benson, C. .............. 146, 195 Berendsen, E. ................ 166 Berg, D. ............ 14 18, 129, 136, 142, 222, 223 Bernard, C. ............ 146, 223 Berry, M. ........ .148, 173 Bertken, M. .... 14, 142, 162, 169, 171, 185 Beyer, D, .............. .191, 197 Beymer, D. ...... 21, 123, 193 Bigge, J. ................ 142, 186 Bihler, D. .... ........ 1 57 Binger, M. 203 Bird, P. ...... ................. 1 76 Bistrick, F. .................... 200 Biiieff, H. .... 149, 150, 180 Biornsen, A. ............ 138, 164 Biornsen, L ....... 132, 211, 223 Black, N. ...,.................... 197 Blacklretter, D. ........ 146, 201 Blackwell, B. .... ........ 1 99 Blade, Q. ....... .... ........... 1 9 6 Blaisdell, M. ............ 134, 180 Blakeley, S. ..... ...... 1 7, 183 Bleacher, D. ...... ........... 2 11 Blomgren, W. ...... 147, 151, 223 Blythe, D. .......... 164, 171 Bock, P. ..............,... 137, 148 Bohleen, G. .... 138, 142, 223 Bohner, S. .................... 201 Boline, D. .... 96, 99, 100, 200 Booth, G. ........................ 202 Boulton, U. ......,. 14 162 185 Bourdet, L. .................... 103 Bourne, B. .... 172, 180, 223 Bowman, A. .................. 150 Bozarth, R. .... 129, 132, 223 Brace, M. ................ 187, 223 Bradley, M. ......,. 21, 179 223 Braghetta, H. ........ 159, 211 Brand, L. ......., ..... 1 40, 223 Braun, J. ..... ........ 1 52, 223 Brawley, P. ........ 14, 21, 183 Brevidoro, B. ................ 202 Briar, R. ..,..,... .... 1 29 Brice, Marg, ..... .. 157 Brice, Marl. ..... ............. 1 57 Briglia, V. .... ...... 1 55, 180 Britton, G. ............ 207, 223 Britton, J. ..... ...... 2 11, 223 Britton, N. ............ 203, 223 Brower, F. .... ............ 1 86 Brown, J. .... ............... 1 93 Brown, L. ............ 51, 62, 207 Brown, M. .. ............... 183 Brown, S. .......... .......... 1 76 Brumfield, Dan ........ 160, 223 Brumfield, Dav. ...... 211, 224 Bryan, D. ........ 144, 158, 170 Buckland, R. .... 128, 168, 199 Buckley, J. .................... 198 Buechler, R. ............ 155, 224 Buffuna, B. .................... 87 Bullock, B. ...... 138, 154, 224 Bullock, E. ...................... 86 Bunton, P. ..,..... 17, 19, 150, 216 Burchell, W. .............. 40, 142 Burcher, J. ................ 134, 179 Burkland, J. ...... 21, 130, 153, 157, 158, 163, 185, 248 Burnett, T. ...................... 193 Bury, E, ,,,, ,,,......., 1 40, 211 Butler, A. ........ 149, 150, 157 Butler, W. .... ......-.-..---- 1 93 Byrne, D. ........... ...... 6 0, 61 C as in coffee Cackler, J. ........ 134, 142, 164 Cameron, H. ..,............,,. 183 Camp, B. ...... 152, 153, 154 Campbell, M. L. ............ 183 Campbell, W. ........ 145, 224 Campidonica, G. ...... 205, 224 Canton, N. ...................... 182 Capriola, D. .................. 202 Carey, A. ...... 142, 145, 164, 173, 224 Carlson, D. ............ 152, 157 Carlson, E. ...... 164, 180, 224 Carlson, K ..,.,.... 121, 132, 136 165, 191, 209 Carlson, L. ,........,.......... 224 Carpenter, B. ..........,,...... 204 Carson, D. ...... 132, 161, 199, 200 Carsten, J. ....,....... 130, 207 cqnwfagm, A. ................ iss Canwfigho, c. ........ 146, 224 Casado, S. ...... 138, 154, 155, 224 Casper, D. .,......,...,,,.,,,.,, 207 Castile, R. ...... 142, 165, 172, 224 Cato, P. ........ 84, 87 Chaffvn, Z. A. ........... .... . Chamberlain, J. ...... 146, Chambers, B. J. ...... .... . Chan, B. ....,.,.,......,..,.,, , Chase, G. .............,.,...., , Chastain, A. .... 134, 173, Chinello, B. .,..,..,,,,,,,,,.,, , Chleborad, O. .,...,.. 114, Choohaiian, R. ............. . Christiansen, B. .... .... . Christiansen, R. ........,.. . Clark, C. .........,...... 199, Clark, D. ..................,.,.. . Clark, J. ........ 131, 184, 221, Clark, R. ,.......,.............. . Clarke, K. ......,. 19, 137, Clawson, P. .....,...... 137, Clevenger, B. .... .,........ . Clyde, M. ................ 134, Cobeen, E. .... 138, 189, Coberly, E. ...... 166, 170, Cochran, M. .....,...,.....,... , Cochrane, J. ................. . Coelho, A. ...,.. 37, 52, 157, Coffman, J. .... ....... 1 29 Coles, R. .,........ .......... . Collings, A. B. ........ 19, 157, Colwell, M. .... ,...... 1 34 Comstock, W. .......... 128, 138, 142 Conors, H. ............., 134, 170, Cooke, P. ...,..,. 15, 165, 187, 224, Cooper, K. ................... . Cornell, B. ....,. ....... 1 96, Correia, H. ...... Correia, J. ..... .......... . Costa, J. .... ....... 1 40, Cottet, l. .. ...,, Coughran, ........ .... . Cowan, S. ..................... . Cox, B. ........ 150, 173, Cox, P. ............ ..83, Coyle, V. .......,...,......... . Cramer, D. .... 165, 197, Cranmore, B. ................. . Creighton, Y. ............... . Crill, M. .......... 15, 130, 158,165,211, Crofts, N. ....................... . Crookham, J. ............ 155, Crowder, M. A. .... 152, Crump, J. .... 152, 172, Crump, W. ............ 193, Cruz, M. ....................... . Curtin, M. .,.. 138, 153, 164, 169, 180, Curtis, B. ........ 140, 165, 204, Cytanovich, C. ........ 155, Cytanovich, K. ........ 155, D as in doll Dahlberg, B. ........ 152, Dang, S. .......... 138, 139, 134 205, 224 170 140 193 224 206 200 82 202 114 224 183 185, 220 201 142 224 105 186 224 224 176 220 155, 178 224. 224 150, 217 150 136, 199 153, 224 175, 230 199 197 155 173 224 166 227 180 isa 134 150 224 128 171 142, 224 193 205 173 224 224 224 155, 224 205, 224 205 224 157, .225 225 Dang, S. ......,.,, 138, 139, 225 D'Angelo, A. ........ 127, 155 D'Angelo, J. ............ 127, 155 Daniels, 8. .... ........... 1 85 Darrow, J. .................... 157 Davidson, J. ..,......,.. 193, 225 Davis, D. ,....... 9, 14, 15, 136, 165, 205, 225, 233 Davis, J. ...,.... 17, 18, 130, 131, 155, 220 Davis, V. ........................ 142 Dee, P. ...,.. 146, 155 Deeter, D. ....... 205, 225 Dei, .....,......... ........... 1 56 Denlinger, S. ....,,...,.. 164, 180 Denniston, M. ........ 142, 157 Der Garabedian, A. ...... 206 Der Garabedian, J. .......... 136, 172 225 De Tar, D. ..,... ....... 1 60, 167 Dettinger, P. ............ 142, 149, 150, 184 De Vaney, K. .,...,.. 132, 197, 225 Devitt, M. 198 Dielleha, R. .................... 198 Diener, D. .... 155, 175, 179 Diener, M. ................ 14, 157 Diener, M. L. ,..,.. 138, 153, 155, 179 Dildine, L. .......... 193, 234 Dillon, J. ...................... 225 Dillon, T. ........ 153, 158, 225 DiPiddo, .. ................... 206 Doane, P. .... ....,...... 1 23 Dobson, T. .............. 120, 146 Dodd, M. ..,............. 140, 225 Doi, J. ............ 154, 172, 225 Doig, B. ,....,....... 111, 202 Dolin, P. ......,...,........,.... 150 Dominici, J. ........ 86, 93, 203 Donabedian, B. ............ 206 Donegan, S. .... 134, 138, 225 Dorman, J. ............ 203, 218 Doren, ............................ 168 Dorn, L. .......... 142, 149, 150 Doucette, D. ............ 142, 225 Dovell, J. ...... 146, 199, 225 Downey, M. .... 127, 142, 148 Downing, J. .................. 197 Dralle, M. .................... 183 nrqflr, v. ,...,.,,,.,.,... 153, 154 Driscol, D. .... 85, 87, 89, 117 Dryer, B. ...................... 198 Du Bois, D. .... 134, 150, 203 Du Bois, R. ...... 14, 136, 169, 215, 225 Duerksen, R. ............ 153, 225 Dufel, R. ..... .............. 1 70 Dugan, E. ...... ....... 1 55, 182 Dunford, A. .... ........... 2 25 Dunn, W. ....... ...... 1 15, 117 Dunshee, G. .......... 132, 201 Dupuy, W. .... ............. 1 42 Durant, R. ................ 140, 200 Durgarian, G. .... 15, 149, 150 Dyer, P. ........ 153, 169, 179 E as in ego Earls, K. .......................... 211 Ebersole, L ....... 138, 153, 225 Edwards, W...14, 15, 19, 199 Eichelberger, J. .. 196 Einstein, W...142, 167, 191, 207 Eischen, C. .... . Eld, B. A. .... . Elia, T. ...... . 217, 34, 51, Elklns, J. ................ . Elllott, M. ............... Elliott, R...116, 155, 193, Ellis, J. .................. . Ellsworth, D. ............ 195, Elmasian, N. Enloe, R. .......91, Enos, J. ......................... . Erickson, B ....... 153, 169, Erickson, C ....... 150, 170, Erickson, L. ...........-------- - Erickson, S ....... 132, 140, Ermoian, E. ...... 134, 138, Erskine, K. ...... 168, 211, Erwin, M. .................. 14, Escobar, 8. Esraelian, P. .... ..... - Essex, 8. .... ................ . Essley, F. ................ 165, Estes, D ........... 131, 134, 218, Estes, E ............. 161, 226, Estribou, J. .............. 173, F as in flunk Fagan, R. ..................... . Fannin, G. ........ 14, 127, 164, Fanning, M ..,.... 138, 164, 189, Fannucchi, L. .... ........ . Farina, J. ..... ..... . Farris, D. .... ........... . Feaver, C. ................ 157, Felix, D. ....................... . Field, M ........... 149, 150, Fisch, G. ............ 84, 93, 207, Fischer, D. .... ....... 1 38, Fischer, M. ....... Fischer, S. ..... ........ 1 38, Fisher, Chas. ....... Fisher, C. .... ............. . Fisher, G. ..................... . Fisher, T ............. 41, 133, Fitchhorn, F. ................. . Fitzsimmons, M. ........... . Flores, J. ............ 14, 137, Foeson ..... ................. Foote, R. ....................... . Forbes, H ......... 164, 171, Forchtner, C. ................. . Ford, S. ......... ..... . Fornasero, F. .... ..... . Forrester, S. ...... ..... . Fossett, C. .............,....... . Foucht, A ......... 138, 155, Fourchy, D. .............. 179, Fowler, R. ..................... . Fox, I. ............ 138, 154, Frampton, J. ............ 151, Francis, D. ..... ........ 2 11, Franke, 8. ................ 134, Frankeberger, C. ........... . Franscini, L ....... 117, 191, Franzoia, I. ................... . Frazier, R. ..... ........ 1 93, Freitas, R. ..... 198 226 226 180 199 226 204 226 201 197 145 170, 226 182 167 168, 199 166 226 189 88 226 167 187 185, 219 193 226 201 142, 175 188, 226 88 203 107 185 226 152 155, 226 226 226 185 210 226 202 193 221 226 165 148 168 198 226 187 138 202 180 166 177 226 152 226 226 226 164 201 201 173 226 193 French, R. ...................... 168 Fries, B. .......... 155, 164, 181 Fries, S. .... ........... 1 50, 180 From, M. ........ 138, 157, 170 Fryer, J. .... .......... 5 7, 136 Fuchs, N. ........................ 150 Fung, W. ........ 139, 160, 226 Furguson, J. ............ 170, 204 G as in grades Gabriel, R. ..... ------. 1 20 Gabriel, S. ..... .......... 1 20 Gage, M. ........ ..... 1 34, 152 Gahveiian, J. .... ....... 2 26 Galloway, R. ...... .........- 9 2 Gambini, J. ................ 98 115 Gann, H ........... 134, 138, 142, 153, 177, 226 Garcia, R. ...................... 105 Gardiol, J. ,..... 152, 173, 186, 226 Gardner, D ....... 145, 199, 226 Gardner, V. .......... ....... 1 46 Garner, D. .... ...-....-- 1 98 Garoppo, R. .... ...... 1 66, 195 Gaumnitz, M. .... .......... 1 42 Gayikion, H. ........ 19 199 Gazarian, R. .................. 200 Gendusa, R. ........ 15, 18, 130, 155, 183 George .,,.... .......... 2 01 Geren, D. ...... .... 1 68 Giacone, W. ........,...,..... 146 Gibson, W. ................--.- 130 Gillespie, s ....... 142, 150, 164, 171 216 Gillies, P. ...... .......... 2 26 Giorgi, A. .... ...... 1 55 193 Gipson, R. .............. 157, 177 Gist, A. ............ 14, 131, 134, 162, 169, 179 Glahn, E. ...................... 187 Gleason, K. .................... 103 Glenn, D ....... 14, 15, 17, 162, 169, leo 218 Globenfelt, H. ................ 14 Goble, K. ..,................,.... 208 Goeden, M ....... 14, 164, 171, 178, 226 Goggin, 0 ....... 14, 15, 21, 51, 155, 166, 205, 219 Goggin, F ..... lo, 13, 15, 155, 210, 227, 235 Goishi, F. .....,................ 90 Golladay, D. 202 Gomas, R. .... .... 1 99 Gong, E. 139 Gong, J. ................ .. 139 Good, M. ..,.....,. 15, 162, 169, ' 171, 180 Goodrich, M. .......... 165, 179 Gordon, J. ...................... 128 Gorton, J ..... 15, 17, 20, 148, 162, 165, 180, 218 Gould, E. ........ 142, 157, 187 Grady, J ........,.. 153, 154, 155 Grant, ll ......... 142, 145, 173, 195, 227 Gray, B .,,..,,,...,, 149, 150, 154 Green, N. ..9, 14, 15, 157,161 163,171,182, 183, 226, 227 Green, R. .,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 03 Green, S. 176 Greenwood, C...164 Gregg, D ......... 138, 171, 153, 175, 180, 215, Gregg, R. ...... . ........... Gregorio, L. ...... 149, 150, Gress, M ......... 142, 144, 155, 187, Grilione, P. ........,.,........ . Growdon, V. ............ 155, Gruenwald, R. .........,..... . Guler, A ........... 134, 149, 169, H as in happy Habesy, 8 ......... 172, 199, Haddad, E. ...,.....,,.,,,,.,, , Hadden, D. ......,,,,,,,,,.,,, , Hadsell, J. ..,..... 127, 157, Hageman, P, .,,,,,,,,,,, 185, Hager, R. ................ 104, Hailparn, M. ,,,,.,..,,,,,.,,, , Hair, J. ...,........ 127, 13a Hall, Da. ........,,.,,...,,.,.,, , Hall, Do. ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, , Hall, R ..... 128, 166 Hallowell, J. .......... . r .128 191, .zo3, Hallowell, Jan. .....,.... 15, Hamilton, L ..... 138, 157, Hampton, L. .... .... . Hand, B. ..,.........,,...,,,,,, , Hanna, J. ......... .... , .,111, Hanner, S ...,. 86, 92, 203 Hanolan, J. .,...,,..... . .146 Hansen, J. ..............., 164 Hansen, N ....... 140, 211, Hansen, P ......... 207, 218 Hargls, C. ....,..,...... . .166 I r 1 1 Harlan, T. .....,..,,,,,..,,,,,, . Harrington, L. ,.,..... . .146, Harris, B. ,.,.,, A ,, ,,,,,,,,,, Harris, J. .................. 120, Harris, K ..... 14, 17, 142, 205, 218, Harrison, M. .,.,......... 351, Hartman, A. .....,...... 138, Haskill, M ....... 149, 150, 180, Haydock, G. .... .,....,.,, , Hayes, D. .... .. Haynes, H. ..... .... . Hays, E. ..,, .,..,, Hays, L. .................. 154, Heckenlaible, P ..... 146, Hedger, J ......... 134, 138, l-leintz, P .....,..... 137, 164 Hellerich, G. .......,........, . Hendryx, D. Hendsch, D. ...,.....,,,,.,., , Henson, R ......... 15, 155, 163, 172, Hergenroeder, J .....,. 155, Hernandez, A. .,,....... 193, Herr, W. .....,,...,,.,,,.. 165, Hettick, L. .................,... . Higa, T. ....................... . High, L ......... 10, 12, 13, 163, 180, 227, High, N. .,,,..,,,,...,,,,, 169, Hlll, D. .,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Hills, L ..... 142, 157, 165, 227 169, 227 203 155 148, 227 186 180 193 150, 178 227 140 19a 176 227 190 227 109 165 209 203 220 185 1117, 227 164 185 180 220 228 171 228 219 193 119 228 .217 199 166 219 180 228 155, 216 228 92 210 173 173 207, 228 175, 183 183 206 105 204 158, 179 161, 177 227 197 197 109 13s, 231 lao 20a 184 Hinton, J. ...... ....... 1 34, Hoarless, C. ............ 140, Hogrefe, A. ................... . Hokoklan, S. ................. . Holland, J. ...... 164, 171, Holmes .......................... Horstmann, J. ............ 14, Hotchkiss, G. Houlihan, R. Howard, E. Howard, G. Howard, R. Howard, W. ..... . Hruska, M. Huarte, F. ..,.. .......... . Hubbell, R. .... ....... 1 42, Huey, M. ...... .139, Hughes, K. ,... ...,... 1 34, Hughes, M. .... ..,.... 1 42, Hulse, V. .... ............, . Hume, 8. ....................... . Hurlburt, A ......... 14, 162, Hum, c ....... 14, 45, 142, Huston, G. ..................... . Huter, A. ...................... .. 164 228 202 227 227 167 196 142 167 204 202 197 197 186 197 193 227 180 165 227 92 179 221 89 173 Huter, L ....... 9, 14, 15, 17, 18, 20,130,131,153, 155, 163, 220 l as in ivy lmbuelten, S. .,........ 144, 228 lnami, M. ...... ....... 1 56, 22s Ingraham, E. .... ........ 2 04 Ingraham, L. ..,. ........... 2 05 Irvin, 0. ........,......... 207, 22a Irwin, M. ,.,..... 127, 142, 150 J as in iob Jabin, C. ............. ..... 1 44 Jackman, I. ,........,,,,,.,,,,, 142 Jacobsen, G. .......... 193, 228 16161, M ........... 142, 144, 168 James, F...130, 165, 191 207 Jamushian, R...142, 144, 148 Jantzen, D ....... 138, 152, 154 Jensen, D. ........ 175, 189, 221 Jensen, R...15, 134, 142, 149, 150, 154, 164, 171 Jeppson, 8 ....... 138, 152, 154, 177, 228 Jeppson, D ....... 142, 152, 154, 162 Jepson, J. ..... ..... 2 04 Jergenson, J. .................. 82 Jergenson, S ..... 12, 131, 138, 153, 158, 163, 185, 223, 228 Jessen, C. ........ 138, 151, 2284 Jinkawa, J. .............. 151, 156 Johnson, 8. ......... .. 134 Johnson, E. ...,.,.....,,,,,,,,, 228 Johnson, F ..... 138, 153, 154, 169 Johnson, Jo A .........., 157, 176 Johnson, Joa ..... 33, 149, 150, 184 Johnson, N. ............ 193, 228 Jones, 8. ..... ....... 1 83, 228 Jones, E. ..... ....... 1 42, 187 Jones, H. ..... ,,,.,,,,,,, 1 80 Jones, L. .... ,,,,, 2 02 Jones, P. .... ..... . Jordan, 8. ......,,... ,...,.,. . Jordan, C. ....,...,..,,.,. 146, Jorgensen, J ..,.. 202, 216, Joyal, D. ......,. 142, 149, 184, Jue, P. ..... ,.,., ,,,...,, , K as in kiss Kale, W ........... 145, 161, Kallman, A. ,....,....,,,.,., , Kamp ..,,...... ,.,.,.,..... Karrer, W. ........,,.,.. 157, Kasamatsu, S. ..,, ,.,,,,,, , Kavern, R. .....,.. ..,,..,,,., , Kawate, S. ,... ......., 1 56, Keast, D. .... .......... . Keeler, C. .......,.,...... 135, Keim, K ..... 15, 162, 164, Kellogg, V. ,.,,..,,.,,,,.,,,,, , Kelly, G. ....................... . Kelso, W. ....,...., 14, 133, 158, 199, Kenishi ...,..................,... Kenneaster, M. ......,...... . Kennedy, D. ............ 166, Kenneson, S. ....,........,... . Kent, I.. ,,...,.... 140, 196, Kermanikian, M. ........... . Kerr, C. ....,...,......... 135, Khachadourian, G ..... 144, Kiliiian, H. ....,......... 154, Kilse, 8. ...... ..,........ . Kintz, G. .................. 165 Kmzel, S. ..........,... . Kister, 8...135, 138, 169 Klassen, J ..,...... 138, 154 Klein, D. ..,,.....,........ 133, Kleist, D. .... ........ . Klemm, R. ..... ........... . Klint, G. .................. 165, Knight, P ......... 138, 152, 158, 169, Knowles, 8. .............. 179, Kochian, N ....... 173, 195, Kohn, B. .... ........... 1 57, Konishi, D. ................... . Koontz, J ......... 129, 158, Kooyumiian, 5. ............,.. . Kotcholosian, N ......, 142, Kotcholosian, V... .... 142, 148, 160, Krikorian, Y. ................. . Kreutzer, W ....... 21, 145, Kroigaard, K. ................. . Krous, V. ........ 149, 150, Kruger, K. ..... ........ 1 54, Kruger, L. ..... ........... . Krum, J. ....... ........ 1 97, Kubota, M. .............. 150, Kumashiro, T. .......... 151, Kurtovich, 8. Kusch, W. ..... ........... . Kuzirian, M. ............ 195, L 1 as in love Laing, C. .................. 144, Laing, L ....... 52, 53, 117, 127 154 203 217 150, 216 155 221 206 140 179 156 104 228 206 180 171 22s 145 136. 223 156 135 211 164 22s 144 176 148 173 208 228 170 177 22a 228 136 198 107 153, 228 220 228 228 150 199, 228 199 144, 148 144, 228 170 195 184 161, 184 189 204 228 156 156 100 204 229 229 136, 140, 142, 144, 227 Lake, A. ............,..... . Lambacher, C...135, Landry, J. Landry, M. Lane, 8. .... . Lane, M. Lang, Wm. 144, 155 Lanning, R. .............. 133, Larsen, L ........... 140, 170, Lashbrook, L. ................. . Lattimore, R. ................. . Lauritzen, W ..... 119, 191, Leach, D. .................. 121 Leach, E .,... 83 164, 171, Leap, K. .,................ 207, Leard, J. ..... Lee, J. .... ................. . Lee, N ............... 153, 177, Leedy, s, .,,,.,,...., 15 159, LeGrande, E. ................ - .. Leininger, J ..... 135, 149, Lemon, 8. .... ,,.... 1 20, Lemos, B. ...... .............. . Leon, J. .,,,.............. 146, Le Roux, R ......... 157, 185 Levaggi, T. ................... . Leven, J. ...... Levitt, S. ..... Lewis, D. ..... . ......169 Lewis, G. ................ 133, Lewis, J .....,..... 138, 171, Lewis, M .........,. 13s, 133 Lindley, 0 ......... 155, 169 Linman, J. ..... . Lisle, C. .... . Locke, P. ..,.. . . ......... 142 Lockett, D. ................ 135 Loewe, M ..,.. 14, 17, 162, 181 Long, C .....,....... 137, 183 Long, R. .... 137, 165, 205, Longren ..,.................. .... Losee, Wm ....... 62, 136, 155, Louderback, P ........... 137, Love, L... .138, 152, 164 Low, J ............... 15, 157, Lowe, G. ........... .139, Lowry, H ........... 151, 195, Lowry, L. .................. 114, Lowther, G. .... ...... . Lubic, A. ....................... . Lucas, D. .................. 142 Ludlow, D ..... ..142, 164, Lungren, V ..... 138, 152, Lynch, B ............. 83, 184, Lynch, S. ..... ............... . Lyons, P. .............. M as in money MacDonald, 8. ..... . MacDonald, R. .,.,.....,,,,,. , Mace, G ......... ..142, 173, Mums, s ..,...... 137, 13s, Maclntyre, P. .,,,.,,..,,, 137, Maddy, K. ...... ......... . Maeda, 8. .... ,,,,,,,,,,, , Maher, J. ..,...,,,.,,,, 173, Mahikian, D. ..... ......... . 229 177 148, 179 196 155 207 19 207 199 229 200 110 197 196 229 229 150 121 229 229 151 150, 178 200 129 155 229 111 120 140 229 229 183 229 179 152 85 135 150 169, 218 229 229 158 138, 207 185 170 173 229 229 202 150 207 205 186 170, 229 217 179 208 197 229 205 155, 185 142 207 156 201 108 Main, H. ....................,,.. 197 Mains, W ...,..... 133, 193, 191 Maior, S. .........,.............. 144 Maiors, D ....... 133, 136, 211, 230 Malm, G. .......... ..... 2 11 Mangiarelli, A. .............. 146 Manthey, E. ..,......... 129, 230 Maples, J. ..... ........... 9 9 Mar, 8. ........,... ........ 1 39 Marcarian, A. ................ 144 Marchese, J. ............ 171, 183 Mardikian, R ....... 10, 15, 136, 165,191,198, 230 Margosian ...................... 206 Mariscal, T ......... 33, 209, 208 Marsh, G. .......... 19, 193, 217 Marsh, L. ..... ................. 1 52 Marshall, J. .................... 146 Martin, J ........... 138, 142, 186 Martlock, P.' .................... 167 Marx, E. ........................ 230 Mqsan, J. ........ 153, 165, 172 179, 230 Mathews, M ..... 135, 173, 183 Matler ........ ................. 1 42 Maulsby, L. .............. 171, 183 Maulsby, M. ............ 171, 230 Mqus, B. .,... ....... 1 53, 154 Maxwell, D. ......... .. 193 Mayfield, J. .................... 230 Mays, G ..,........ 133, 201, 230 Mauei, L. .,,...,......... 191, 203 McAtee, l. .................... 20 McAuliffe, M.,.138, 153, 154, 230 McBride, P..,18, 21, 203, 230 McCalister, J. .................. 230 McCall, 8. ..... ..... 2 07 McCall, Y. ........ ........... 1 80 McCamish, G ............. 36, 157, 175, 185 McCarthy, C. ...,,...,,,.....,. 122 McClish, D. .................... 168 McCoIlough, R..,144, 148, 165 McCombs, J ......... 18, 127, 150 McCorry, K. .............. 154, 155 McDonald, B. .................. 230 McFadden, R ..... 133, 211, 230 McFaIl, W ........,....,..... 85, 123 McFarland, L ..... 15, 18, 130, 203, 215, 230, 231 McFeeters, S ......... 17, 19, 130, 135, 162, 165, 185, 218 McGough, M ..... 14, 142, 149, 150, 176 McGrew, J. .... ...... 8 2, 185 McLean, A. ...... ........... 1 84 McMurry, A.M ........... 135, 182 McNeil, C. ..............., 175, 179 McNeil, D ......... 145, 152, 230 McNeil, J. ...................... 205 Mcswain, K. .,... .,.,.. 1 5, 179 Mecham, 8. .................... 110 Medley, R. ........,,.... 142, 164 Medoff, D ......... 14, 169, 175, 181 Meehan, M. .,....,...,........, 230 Meeks, M ......... 157, 169, 180, 181, 230 Meese, J. ....... ..,.... 1 54, 173 Megazzini, E. ..,....... 166, 203 Mehlhorn, R. ...,, ,,,.,,,,,,, 1 40 Melekian, G. .........,.. 120, 157 Meline, R. .....,.....,,,..,...., 207 Mendes, L. ...... 137, 155, 230 Merk, D ........... 135, 152, 157 Merkel, M ....... 144, 149, 150, 178 Meyling, M...14, 15, 169, 181 Michaelis, B ....... 14, 127, 142, 153, 177 Milasich, C. .................... 187 Miles, C. .......... 138, 164, 169 Miller, 8. ........................ 137 Miller, E. ..... ........ 1 42, 183 Miller, P. ..... ........ 1 50, 180 Miller, R. .... ........... 2 30 Miller, Sh. ...... ........ 1 27, 135 Miller, Sy. ..... ........... 1 68 Miller, W. ..... .............. 2 06 Millett, J. ...... ....... 1 52, 157 Millhorn, G. ...... ........ 1 09 Milton, B. ..... ........ 1 96 Mims, L. ........ ...... 9 7, 104 Mirigian, D. .................. 187 Mitchell, D. .............. 200, 201 Mitchell, Russ ........... 166, 172, 203, 219 Mitchell, Ruth ................ 152 Monis, J...137, 138, 183, 230 Monroe, L ..... 138, 153, 172, 230 Monson, J. .............. 142, 166 Moorodian, P. .....,...... 14, 199 Moore, J ........,.. 15, 135, 162, 165, 183 Moore, Pe. ..... ........ 1 85 230 Moore, Ph. ................ 166, 170 Moore, Sh .......,... 15, 145, 153, 157 230 Moore, Sy. ...................... 180 Moore, V. ....,............. 19, 173 Moore, Wa ....... 161, 173, 198, 199 Moore, Wi ....... 128, 165, 166, 205, 218 Moran, K. ...................... 230 Morgan, L ......... 130, 179, 230 Morgan, R. .................... 207 Morrow, Da. .................. 152 Morrow, Di ....... 142, 167, 199, 239 Morrow, K. .................... 188 Mortensen, D. .......... 142, 150 Mosier, F. .................. 84, 203 Moss, B ............. 144, 145, 211 Mottola, C. .................... 171 Muckiian, J ..... 138, 153, 154, 230 Mueller, A ......... 138, 170, 230 Mullins, J ..... .... 1 36, 169, 205, 230 Muratore, F ..... 146, 155, 207 Muro, H. ........................ 208 Musacchio, T. .................. 208 Myers, H ........... 153 179, 231 Myers, P ........... 175, 185, 220 Myers, R. .................. 138, 203 Myers, T. ............. .....,.. 2 01 N asin HO Noggundez .................... 89 Nagorski, J ....... 146, 202 203 Naiarian, J ....... 130, 142, 148, 173 231 Nakatani, G ...,. 151, 156, 231 Nalbandian, M...18, 122, 142 Naman, W. .............. 194, 195 Nash, J. .... ........... 9 8 Negley, N. .... ....... 1 46, 211 Neilan, M. ..,...,.............,. 140 Neitzert, S. .................,.. 150 Nesbit, B ....,.. 136, 145, 191, 194 Neville, B. ...................,,. 208 Nevins, D ......... 142, 150, 164 Nevins, P. .,................ 51, 203 Nevins, S. .... .......... 1 22 Newlen, P. ............ ....... 2 31 Newman, R. ...........,...... 193 Nicholes, l ....... 135, 171, 181 Nielsen, L .,..... 30, 34, 43 185 Nieto, A. ............ 173 231 Nole, R. .......................... 196 Noli, 8. ,...,,...... 138, 153, 231 Noonan, F ....... 138, 153, 231 Noorigian, B ..... 154, 164, 171 Nunes, A ........... 164, 171 231 Nutcher, S. ...................... 231 CJ asin org 0'Connor, P .,... 142, 149, 150, 164 Ohlberg, M ....... 138, 170, 231 Olds, W. ........................ 123 Olsen, C. ....,.,. 157, 175, 183 Olsen, Ch .,.,..,.. 14, 157, 175, 177, 221 Olsen, R. ...... .......... 2 31 Olson, 8. ..,...,..,........ 170, 173 Olson, D. ...,.............. 142 173 Olson, J...158, 161, 170, 231 Olson, M. .............,......,,.. 173 O'NeaI, S..,15, 131, 155, 169, 181, 219 0'NeiI, D. ........ 142 173 186 O'NeiIl, Wm ..... 155, 207, 208 Oneto, P ......... 135, 166, 170, 181, 231 0'Rorke, .l .,...,. 133, 169, 193, 231 Orosco, S. ....,................, 231 O'Roscoe, L ..... 153, 155, 173, 191, 200 232 Osborne, J. .........,.......... 204 Ostendorf, B. ...,........ 155, 169 P asin PUHY Page, P ......... 15, 17, 20, 138, 143, 157, 163, 183, 221, 231 Pagenkopp, R. .........,.,,,,, 211 Paladino, E ..... 153, 154, 172, 231 Palmer, J. ..,,.. ,,,,,,,,,, 2 03 Papendorf, M. .,......,, 162 182 Papendorf, Wm. ......., 93, 203 Park, B. .....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 135 Park, L ............. 154, 157, 177 Parnagian, P. .,,,.,,....,,.,,,, 231 Patterson, B ..,.. 138, 173, 183, 220 Patterson, M. .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 10 Paul, R. ........ ...... 1 33, 231 Paulsell, R. ,,,,. ,,,,,. 1 53 231 Payne, R. ...,. ,,.,,,,.,. 1 29 Peak, G. ......... ...... 1 20 231 Pearson, Bill ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 10 Petk, K. .........,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,. 232 Pedersen, B ..,.... 138, 153 232 Pence, A. ...................... ,. Penley, M ..... 138, 153, Perez, E ....,...... 154, 169, Peralta, D. ..................... . Perocelli, D. ................. . Perry, M. .,.,....,.,..........,, . Pesqueira, V ....... 19, 201, Peters, J. ..,. . ...,.......... .14 Petersen, C. ................... . Petersen, G .,..... 146, 170, Peterson, C. ............ 138, Peterson, D ....... 145, 193, Peterson, M ....... 14, 131, Peterson, N. ......... ....,.. . Peterson, V. ................... , Philnps, J ......... ss, 127, 188, 189, Phillips, P. .............. 166, Piacentine, D. .... . ........ Pipes, N. ,........... 15, 150, Poole, P. ..... ............. . Potter, L. ..... .......... . Pratt, J. .... .......... 1 68, Preuss, C. ................,.... . Price, D ........... 129, 132, 193, Price, F. .... ............. . Price, R. ...............,....... . Prueitt, D ..... 10, 12, 15, 196, Pulky .........,....,........,...,.. Purroy, J ..... 12, 13, 130, Putman, Wm. .,.. .... . CJ asin queen Quinn, J. A. .... 135, 150, Quitoriano, M. .,.., .,., . Quong, M. .,.... .,.. . R asin raHy 1 Ragle, J. .... .........,.... Rahilly, M. ,,., ,,.,,,, 1 43, Raine, B. .,,, , ,,,,,,, , ,,,,, Raley, M. ....., , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Ramirez, H .... ...154, 164, Ramsden, J. .....,,,,,,..,,,,,. , Rapp, C. .........,....,, , Rasmussen, G...151, .165, 211, Rasmussen, Je. .......... 82, 1 Rasmussen, Jo...143, 148 Ravalin, D. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Raven, L. ...,, .,,,,,, 1 52 Ray, H. .... ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , Reall, R. ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 143, Reding, M ....... 135, 155, 181, 215, Reece, D. .....,,,,,,,,,,, 149, Reed, G. ,,,., .,,,,,, 1 73, Reed, Ger. .,,,,. ,,.,,,,,,, , Reed, M. ..,.. ,,,, , Reid, C. ,.,..,,,,, ,,,, , Relersgard, I. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , Reinhold, M ..... 131, 143, Renning, M, Repass, D. , ,,,,, ,,,-,,,, Rice, J. ,,,., ,,,,,, 3 3, 152 189, 232 232 106 83 232 221 193 170 232 232 232 162, 183 167 108 168, 224 232 179 217 152 199 187 123 133, 232 198 206 20. 228 127 199, 232 140 149, 1114 144 139 123 154 87 232 232 207 205 232 150 221 198 164 198 232 169, 232 150 185 82 157 152 232 162, 219 184 197 150 Rich, 8. .................... 135, Richardson, C...157, 164, Richeson, C. .............. 117, Richey, S. ..... ........ 11, Rider, M. .... ........... . Ridge, A. .... ..... . Riggs, B. .... ..... . Riley, P. .... ..... . Rish, N. ......................... . Robinson, Jos...144, 173, Robinson, Joy ................ Robinson, T. ................... . Robison, E ......... 160, 166, Rogers, C. ..................... . Rogers, I. ................,...... . Rogers, L ......... 162, 166, Rogers, Pat ..... 137, 138, Rogers, Pau ....... 135, 138, 183, Roman, J ..... 17, 82, 143, Rosenbaum, W ......... 128, Rosener, B. ..... ........... . Rosenstein, M. ........ 136, Ross, C. .........,........ 157, Rotalo, F. ..................... . Round, D ......... 135, 148, Roup, J. ......................... . Rowland, E. ............ 185, Royston, P ......... 17, 131, Rudolph, B. ....... .157, Rueger, W. .............. 145, Russell, 8 ......,.. 143, 204, Rutherford, M ........... 164, Rutherford, N ..... 21, 149, Ryals, R. ....... ............. . Ryan, Dol. ..... .........-- - Ryan, Don. .............. 164, Ryan, M ......... 138, 169, S asin SEX Sadoian, E. ................... . Saludes, B ........... 19, 130, Sample, S. ..................... . Sanchez, J. ................... . Sappenfield, H ......... 162, 186, 187, Sorco, O ........... 138, 154, 164, Sarina, A. ..... ........ 1 93, Sassano, L. ...... Saunders ....... ............... Saunders, K. ............ 151, Savial, T ......... ....... 1 50, Saville, T. ...... ....,... 1 20, Saxton, M. ,.................... . Say, 8. ............ 143, 150, Scates, H. ....................... . Scavarda, V ......... 10, 30, 184, 215, 230, Schaal, D. ................ 137, Schaefer, J ...,... 147, 152, Schaffer, H ......... 97, 197, Scharf, H. ..... ............. . Scheid, D. .... ....... 1 29, Scheidt, B. .............. 150, Scheidt, D. ..................... . Scheidt, R ..... 129, 133, 164 177 123 232 135 207 166 204 170 232 150 232 193 193 197 170, 185 183, 232 153 232 217 173, 209 119 232 182 182 232 154 232 163, 221 164 232 216, 217 177 150 205 170 179 181, 206 206 234 179 207 175, 219 155, 233 233 202 143 233 176 198 154 152 199 131 , 233 233 233 232 232 207 178 203 199, 232 Schellenberg, T ....,.. 138, 152, 154, 233 Schendel, J. ............ 138, 233 Schlager, M ..... 130, 131, 148, 162, 219 Schmall, M. .... .......... 1 99 Schneider, J. ............ 145, 195 Scott, H. ........ ........... 1 95 Scott, J. .... ................ 4 6 Scott, V. .................. 181, 233 Scruggs, W ....... 147, 151, 233 Seeley, S ..... 14, 20, 160, 162, 171, 185, 219 Self, J. ..... ........... 4 9, 150 Self, L. ..... ........... 1 95 Semple, M ................. 138, 152 Shannon, H ..,.. 101, 133, 211, 233 Shebelut, M. .... ..... 1 21 Shelburne, J. .... ...,. 2 03 Shelly, W. ..............,....... 233 Shelton, J ......... 123, 197, 233 Shepard, J. .........,.... 192, 233 Sherman, S ....... 164, 171, 233 Shermis, S ......... 148,151, 211 Shew, B ......... 10, 13, 15, 18, 130, 133, 139, 144, 165, 234, 236 Silva, M. ........................ 198 Silveira, A. .............. 135, 155 Simas, A ........... 135, 153, 154, 155, 233 Simkins, J. ........ ........ 1 98 Simmons, A. ..... ..... 2 01 Simmons, C. .... ..... 1 46 Simonian, K. .... ....... 2 34 Simpkins, S. .... ........ 1 86 Simpson, J. .... ........... 1 79 Singh, A. .... ......... 1 44, 146 Sinyard, O. ................ 15, 171 Sirman, B ........... 15, 162, 164, 169, 183 Sischo, D. ..... ........... 2 34 Skinner, 0. .............. 140, 233 Slavich, Y ....... 149, 150, 155, 188 Slocum, F ........... 143, 153 233 Small, F. .......... 165, 166, 205 Smith ........ ................ 1 73 Smith, C ............... 32, 47, 150, 149, 178 Smith, D. ..... ........... 1 64 Smith, Don ..... ...... 9 9, 100 Smith, J. ..... ............. 1 66 Smith, R. ..... ....... 1 91, 201 Smith, Ri. .............. .. 204 Smith, Ro. ...................... 205 Smith, Ta ......... 138, 153, 171, 187, 234 Smith, Te. .... ....... 1 52, 234 Smith, W. ...... .......... 1 98 Snelling, C. ..... ...... 1 30, 158, 172, 234 Snelling, K. ........ .. 114 Snider, D. .... ........ 8 8, 89 Snider, J. ..... ..... 2 01 Snow, S. ..... ..... 1 66 Snyder, J. ........ .. 179 Snyder, V. ....... 201, 234 Soares, R. .............. .. 200 Soleno, R. ...................... 170 Solomon, D ....... 147, 151, 234 Sommers, F...12, 13, 227, 234 Sommers, P ......... 10, 30, 169, 181, 221, 234 Sommerville, B, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 207 Soreck, N. ....., .,...,. 1 61, Sorensen, B. ..,,,............ , Sorensen, R ............... 203, Sorrenti, M. .,., ,...,,, 1 55 Souders, B. .... ...... 8 1, Sowell, C. .......,........ 183, Spence, C. ...................... . Spence, Carol .... 137, 177, Spence, G ......... 15, 149, 173, Spencer, D ....... 138, 155, Spencer, R. ............. .. ...14, Springer, J ....... 143, 164, Stacks, M .,..,.................... Stallard, M ....... 150, 155, Stearns, S. .... .,..... 1 43, Steffen, D. ................ 157, Steiner, Ca ....... 18, 130, Steiner, Co. ................... . Steinhauer, J ....... 14, 15, Steinle, F. ..................... . Stephens, D ......... 14, 175, Stephenson, C ..,........ 166, Stephenson, J...191, 200, Stevens, E. ..................... . Stevens, G ....... 136, 206, Stevens, L. ................ 185, Stewart, A. ................... . Stocks, F ........... 14, 143, 150, 176, Stoetzl, J. ............. . Stokes, E .......... .129, 199, Storelee, L. ........... . Storey, G. ............. . 234 185 234 179 106 234 .189 234, 150, 176 181 199 187 150 164, 186 148 173 199, 234 180 183 193 177 234 234 204 234 234 148 149, 217 179 234 ..........196 Storey, 11 ........... 138, 185, Storli, E. ................. Story, L. ......... . Stuart, A. ............... . .164, .......143 Stubblefield, R ....... 10, 12, 202, 215, Suddiian, F. .......... . Sullivan, Je .............. 233, .154, .173, Sullivan, J1. .... ....... 1 60, Sullivan, M. ................... . Sunada, B ......... 146, Sutherland, J. ........ . Swan, D ........... 140, Swanson, G. .......... . Swartz, S. .......... . T as in time Takahashi, M...156, 156, .159, 205, .162, 158, Tarkaman, J. .,..,,,..,,,,,,,. , Taylor, J ........... 35, 135, 150, Taylor, S. ....................... . Taylor, W ......... 200, 201, Tawse, C. .............. . Teague, G. Telegan, J. .... ...a4, Thomas, I. ..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , Thompson, D ............. 202, Thompson, L. ..... ..,.,,,,,, , Thompson, M. ..... ,,,, , Thompson, R. .... ,,,. , Thomson, A. .... ,,,, , Thornton, L. .... ,,,, , Thorp, C. ..... ,,,,,, , Thuesen, J. .... ............ . Thurber, S. 181, Tobin, J. .,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,-.,-, D road, M. ....,,.. 138, 153, 202 234 179 148 157 90, 234 234 203 203 187 234 199 234 181 178 160 96 149, 178 1,79 234 143 171 234 101 216 170 150 197 234 117 138 197 235 46 235 Todd, R .....................,,. 98 Tolladay, Marg, .... 138, 181, 235 Tolladay, Marl. ........ 157, 177 Tolladay, W. ...,.............. 201 Torigian, A. ,..... 138, 154, 235 Towers, G. .................... 203 Towns, D. ....... ....... 2 01, 235 Trombetta, R. ........ .. 202 ruggle, A. ..... ...... 1 61, 199 169916, 1. ,... ...,.. 1 96, 197 Turner, L. ..... .......... 1 17 Turner, P. .... ...... 1 49, 150 Tzugaris, C. ............ 127, 157, 189, 235 U as in uke Upton, P. ........................ 135 Uridge, R. ........ 130, 198, 205 V as in vote Valasis, K. .................... 235 Valenti, S. ................ 135, 164 Vance, G. ..,................... 18 Vanderburgh, M. .... ,.... 1 67 Vanderziel, G. ................ 140 Van Drimlen, R. ............ 114 Van Groningen, T. .... 159, 235 Van Stone, P. ........ 143, 146 Vasconcelos, J. ........ 146, 155 Verble, D. .,.... 127, 150, 157 Vernon, E. ...... 157, 162, 183 Vieira, V. ........ 127, 138, 155, 157, 189, 235 Vosganian, W. .,...,........ 201 W as in weekend Wacaser, B. ............ 169, 181 Wachtler, R. .... 138, 157, 235 Wagoner, M. ........ 135, 137, 138, 183, 235 Wailes, B. ............ 155, 235 Waldo, B. ..,.., ,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 50 Walker, M. ..... ...... 1 58, 161, 172, 235 Wall, H. ,,,.,,,., U 235 Wallace, J. .. ....... 57, 185, 235, 143 Wallis, J. .,,,..,. ,, 235 Walsh, J. ,.... ...... 1 79, 235 Walters, B. ...... ........... 1 19 Walton, G. ,.,... 143, 235 Waterman, ,.,., ,.,,,, 1 50, 173 Watson, B. ...... 172, 236 Watson, W. .........,.. 173, 236 Wegis, N. ........ 14, 17, 131, 143, 154, 162, 165, 177 Wells, D. ........ 21, 29, 41, 52, 130, 163, 179, 229, 236, 248 Wells, M. ....., 131, 185, 220 West, K. .......... 146, 191, 195 Whepley, A. ,.,...,,,,,..,,,,, 203 Whitaker, W. ................ 91 White, C. ........ 19, 199, 143 White, K, ,,,,,.,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, 1 98 Whitham, R. ...,, ..,,,,,,,, 1 93 Whitlock, E. ...... 161, 236 Wick, R. ........ 138, 153, Wiebe, Ri. Wiebe, Ro. ..................... . Williams, A. .... 169, 201 Williams, B. .........,.. 20, 162, 179, Williams, M. BU129, 193, Williams, P. ...,,.......,.... , Williamson, D. ..... ,... . Willms, J. ........... ....... . Willoughby, L. .... .... 2 1, 207, 215, Willoughby, P. ..,..... 21, W1lIs, T. ..,......... .......... . Willson, W. ,, ,.,.,.. 145, Wilson, D. ..... .....,.... . Wilson, S. ..... ............. . Wingett, M. ..,.,... 133, 199 Winslow, S. ,.,,,,,, 138, Wise, C. .... .......... . Wolf, G. .,,, ..,,,. 1 83, Wolf, Ja. .. ........ Wolf, Ji. ....................... . Wolfenden, J. ............... . Wolfsen, D. .... 127, 143, Wolfsen, H. ...............-... . Womack, R. ............ 130, Wong, M. ...... 14, 31, 158, 160, 163, 179, Wong, W. .,,.................. . Woo, F. ........ 139, 144, Wood, R. ............----...-- - Workmon, E. ......., 143, Worton, J. ..... ....,, 1 29, Wright, K. ,..,. .193, Wright, R. .... ....... . Wulf, J. .......... ---. - X as in X Xmian, ...... ..... ---.- Y as in yes Yamada, H. .....,...... 167, Yamamoto, J. ........ 150, Yankey, J. ..... ........ 1 28, Yick, E. ....... , ........ . Yick, L. ....... ...... . Young, J. ..... .......-- - Young, S. ....... ...... 1 83, Youngman, J. ...,. Z as in Zel'0 Zadigian, A. ........ 183, Zahlis, M. ............ 169, Zaninovich, M. .,,.......... . Zelhart, W. ........,... 128, Ziegler, J. ....... Zimmerman, J. ..........,.. . Zivanich, R. ..,,. .107, Zwetzig, C. ,... , .... 169, I 154, 170 198 236 236 131, 219 236 196 151 150 81, 236 217 109 236 182 193 172, 236 153, 236 193 236 197 19 195 168 236 165 139, 165. 220 139 236 201 236 236 236 206 199 154 236 156 205 139 139 197 221 150 236 181 155 203 176 236 196 181 I' MK' Ui H W'f Progress ix an A .,,. f-...My 41. X v Www , J ,ww ,WN ,qw ,G H9315 N ,.,.-1 ,- , , M , .,. W. W 4. 'wa .... . 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With sincere thanks and ap- preciation we acknowledge the the hours of work contributed by: Bill Moore, Janet Self, Janice Ver- geer, Margaret Good, Kay Keim, Sue Gillespi, Ken Harris, Jim Crookham, Chris Lambacher, Gay Spence, Jim Wolfe, Ken Clarke, Lee Morgan, Dick Berg, Marilyn Haskell. Printed by--Advertising Production Service, Monrovia, California. Photography-Paulo Takahashi Pumphrey McBride Portraits---.lohn Frigulti Studio Covers--S. K. Smith Co. Q Q I , 7 v :'.. all ' . 71 Illll ff 'G 0 'V ., m D !' Il Q , D I ,II P 1 0 Q 'leer -' fffff P' 4 .ll D M M12 :S .. U I 6 0 4 I . W lx Z ' 5 ' 6 l .. Y . 1 0 , L I, 5 0. , . 3 IU 0 nl 7' . 6 I 'N :Q M P' . 7, Ill, ' a ., , ' ' H' R . f P 'N mu Z F npr ii' 7, , , men 4 5 AI ', :Q 5 -- Mi M KJ K fy ,p ig Z 1 Q , ' 'H' 'L I In lmx z: 'J 7 hh 7 F Ill , ,X 1,, P nu mu . . 1 1 nm 1' 2 i ml ull' I - I 6 i 1 9 4 p f 5 Ei 1 An: F' 4 r H I g 'IJ' mu 71 UI H all A pm In A 4 fwf- , dnl -- Z .ng '. .-.-..- ? ,I li IL M ' iff f at 7 L L , , F FF! 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