Fresno State College - Campus Yearbook (Fresno, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1968 volume:

Jw N.. wr Q' 'X fresno state college fresno, california volume63 the people 28 the games 148 the schools 192 v' ., l '-. Q0 Q 9 ll' 'T .ly ' , . :3:-'3 : .7 If . ' .-52:2 f' rc: '5:5: Etlzzlfv' 1-il ' . a2'H1 'E12::1s,-gf . .vi -. . 1,:iQ:E.'!g6 r 4 ' ' I if. M o ooo' lb . . 1. 'I I 4 ol 312221 I. ' i SQ: s,:gg5f- 11.-1:15 i 11 'apr :' :.: j ' .: :U 5. -. . - :H -za-.f Flifcg -e g .ggj.j' Q v .212 3.48: Q.. nj.: 1.- 'S ' ..' I. . I - l.J:.:fv:s:n:u:l ..'. f. .... . I 1 - -vw-L - -. . . - .. ni '1' , ' 4.-' Q' . ---J. wr P a J. r . Q 'RU i We N 4,-L. ,ji Annifs . cnt? ,xi . . fb 0 . M.. ...JJ-ob: . ' -Fey '.- ' Q -QV? Y4 P1'f':' LA-'tn' Q... 1 .Q 2' . . 1, t: . I E' ' Qb i a s 1 :Qty Q ,tus .fslto 5 , . . .Q gl. y xf'iYf-5. - -e 2. .Nev .i ' o , U. ,Q -0 'O O.. I C ' n .zz .-ret.: . X4 ,. . 'B A ,-17 Ti.. -'f Pl - 'PT :g,.f'f,fg-,,:.1. 1 .am l.. gy' ,.,...,, , ,N 5-I-ag' ,. --V-, -'. .CM 19 1 sg, yr-. M 3- 4 3.0, -- . fn 1, ,5 T -0 M A .I N'I1','a' A H . vi ',wfNi?.ii' ' ' ' , A' 4.5 -.5 Q-' 'A ' 1 T45 Ilgfn i r J I 'wr k -x QCP' 1, l I, ,',,.4. I Y.-4 '1,:ff-' Quffxnfif ..x+. H,' 2371: . ,: . . ,rl ,, V , 1- .A x ,M-,., .-r F - 9 'ft' pal X S af 1 1. hp-on 4.1 .I-, S4 5, ' L . lg-af .-1-if fs -.1- nl- , 1 -qvwrf. .-.-..-.i...... v if. gWv' 'MQW f 'WT' ,..-.......f.... V X 4. MMV I X. fi .. JI ' L. v . I n P4 1 , f , .- -4. , -..Y 5 .1 f V. 1, X , 1. rffa , ls 1 -4 If fe' ,F . ,.-.1-.1-1-... -. -, .-.. ..... ,, ,v Y Y f ,.,,. .,.........-. I 3. .'..'.v' THE SONGS I SING ARE OF MY OWN INVENTION. THEY MIRROR WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO ME. rod mckuen Q:?tf4'fS ' E ze fa., N5 A , ' . 5 V + ff Lars, fd' n 'Wi' , 4 , I gc Q 1- -7 , - 1 1 ' sl, I 4 X I' N y K Q 'I ' , .P x ' , ia 1 . A ifga 55 - X I ,..- -sg., Y. in .7 1 E' Mu ,- N-rx x ,du - ' li-N Q4 'I' , -' . ' 5 , in 1 5.-7 1 4 sis' hi X ' Q' 'J' Mi-0' I - ,- W -' il' ' T af - 4 V U 7 ag, ' W . . X Y 1 F .hy I V,-f W 1 - K in Aww '93 . ,Q A , ' I A ' ' ' f - , 'N A .wg 'V 3 ,, Q l rffll x E ' ' A X xx 7 V 1 F' 3 5 X . f' H my ig ' ' I'-1 ff if RA Rig , 1 iTg W f- 43 5? ' Lf' ' 1 it J - . E ' F' X In ' . . 1 u. ,7, L .41 F IEW 1 M fag' Q , X , .3 Y' - .4 '- : W. '7 if Q. -' , V' - ' wth- Q' ,Q f L . F .a.: 'ff ' I -41- 'avg f'? 34?1f -. Q' 0 ,, , - I 1 ' 'JF' N - 1 J 1 I WX A Ik 'h : ..j rg- V - nf Nur, THE SONG OF ONE STUDENT, A GONVICTION BUILT FROM THE PAST OF ANOTHER, UNDERSTANDING BROUGHT BY A THIRD . . . ALL ARE INCLUDED. 7 H, : 5: :A W' UL I ,f?,t w - 'f Aa-n-ln- Filet 'L -X ' 'lEx'3Z.. 4 5 44. r -', DO I CONTRADICT MYSELF? VERY WELL THEN, I CON' TRADIOT MYSELF, QI AM LARGE. I CONTAIN MULTIf TUDESJ. OUR TIME IS FOR CROSSING BARRIERS, FOR ERASING OLD CATEGORIES-FOR PROBING AROUND . . . WHEN SEEMf INGLY DESPERATE ELEMENTS ARE IMAGINATIVELY POISED, PUT IN APPOSITION IN NEW AND UNIQUE WAYS . . . .gang fn 0' ' Hof 4 .-L I JA 1' f 1' .f 'L 9 A n I V 1 Vg, 5+ x FQ RX ,. ,L A. V I V , H, ., .. M - . f f , A !f 'Ly' X , ' F dkj 1,7 x , AJ . ' 5 ' ' 4379? k i. i.1Qi'g,mffQ,Qg:44...4L 1 W., 4.1. . . . STARTLING DISCOVERIES OFTEN RESULT. THERE'S TIME FOR WONDER, TIME FOR SHARING TIME FOR DREAMING -DISCOVERING MEANING. ,Q 'N ' 1 T 'U I-all -um N. 11 1 n 1 Y -Im -'ir' -fm I ' In ' I N- , A 'If M--slow S.,,.I ,M I I 'li new-.Q X , I WANT HIM TO KNOW THE SUBTLE, SNEAKY IMPORTANT REASONS HE WAS BORN A HUMAN BEING AND NOT A CHAIR herb gardner AS A HUMAN BEING, HE MUST BE ALLOWED THE CHOICE OF HIS OWN EXPRESSION. HIS IDENTITY MUST MANIFEST ITSELF IN EACH OF A HUNDRED WAYS . . . THE INVOLVEMENT IN ISSUES WHICH WEIGH HEAVILY ON HIS CONSCIENCE. THE CHOICE OF SELECTING REPRESENTATION, THE FREEDOM OF SEEKING OUT THOSE WHO WILL AMPLIFY HIS IDEAS AND BRING TO HIM NEW CONCEPTS, AND THE SUPREME FREEDOM OF DOING WHAT IS RIGHT FOR HIM. A,-Y' ' HERE LIES ACADEMIC Mo HERQ fr lp 'FQ A-gi -.gg fag- g -Z' J s 4 A ,J.. ,...-Q4-v', , I4 ,T.:'..-29:-- vin:-Y o .,.v,4 H .wir '41 ,yn ,L .I .N 'vabixgifgqaf 15:3 .'g, SPEAK TO US AND GIVE US OF YOUR TRUTH. AND WE WILL GIVE IT UNTO OUR CHILDREN, AND THEY UNTO THEIR CHILDREN, AND IT SHALL NOT PERISH. kahlil gibran 9-P Q 4 , I N 16 -5. --- 1- 4' . 1 ' I THE EYE- IT CANNOT CHOOSE TO SEE. WE CANNOT BID OUR EAR BE STILL. THE TIME IS FOR TESTING MANY TRUTHS . . . INVESTIGATING . . . CONTEMPLATING . . . KNOWING THE AGONIES OF OTHERS ' if , -.. fw-5 -. M YQ'Ifi gz'g,'i2kl iff 'A :-. - , A, 43j.f-'f1..z1g1i1g:.4gg,- ' .'1f'-.225T'-- -4 rings-,I Jar' xi f 1 F 121-tg -.1f'.nJ1fQH 3,3--.'1q5.f,-1 - vp, M-ffQ.' 1 .giafmz ... in 1 Li 18 ff .za--Q 4 . a. , 5. x ' 'a,.L4. -n,..,'. In-Jw '4 .lv ' av- J7f ..x ,e 1 N AND LET YOUR BEST BE FOR YOUR FRIEND. IF HE MUST KNOW THE EBB OF YOUR TIDE, LET HIM KNOW ITS FLOOD ALSO. FOR WHAT IS YOUR FRIEND THAT YOU SHOULD SEEK HIM WITH HOURS TO KILL? SEEK HIM ALWAYS WITH HOURS TO LIVE. V l I 20 l AND IN THE SWEETNESS OF FRIENDSHIP LET THERE BE LAUGHTER, AND THE SHARING OF PLEASURES . . . , H, , ---4-gr-.f I I I1 I, Il- A I' X71 f .Q -.Lg ' . I ' , . . . 1,12 Q 4 gg! - Z, I 29 R-Q . . . FOR IN THE DEW DF LITTLE THINGS THE HEART FINDS ITS MORNING AND IS REFRESHEDY' kahlil gibran A J:- 7-1 5. -an W. x. X N. -Ex X qi fi, Jffh' 'Z-. ,, .S . m4vwA,gi 5. ':'f:5-in - ' fl' -- .ew .WM M.,.,1 . X iQgl:f'ixJgL?5iy w .- agp, -A dw L' 3: IAQ... - Tw- - J! E A 'f v Y. W' ff' T 'GL' ., 1 'TM THERE COMES A RELAXAf TION THAT IS AUGMENTED BY THE JCSTLING AND COMMOTION OF FRIENDS. THEN AS THE FRIENDS DIS' PERSE, A MCMENTARY PEACE REMAINS, AND AN INNER STRENGTH WELLS UP, PROMPTING THE SEARCH FOR NEW SENSATICNS AND AN ACHING DESIRE FOR THE TRUTH. : a N 25 COMPASSION FOR THE OPPOSING FORCE COMES HARD, FOR THERE IS SO LITTLE TIME IN WHICH TO SAY AND DO WHAT MUST BE SAID AND DONE. RESTRAINT IS AN ANNOYING PLEA TO BE IGNORED IN THE PASSION OF PURPOSE. IT IS ALL SUCH AN ENDLESS PROCESS OF DEFINING AND RE' DEFINING. THERE IS A PLUNGING, HEAD' LONG INTO MATTERS MEANINGFUL. OTHERS STARE AND MARVEL AT THE RECKLESSNESS OF YOUR ACTIONS. THEY QUESTION WHY THIS AND WHY NOW? . BUT THE ANSWER IS TOO COMPLEX EVEN FOR YOU TO OFFER AN EXPLANATION. SO YOU IGNORE FOR AS LONG AS YOU ARE ABLE, AND CONTINUE TO SEARCH. AND THERE STILL IS NO END . . . ONLY THE BEGINNING. - SN 1 O 1 N .Wy xi ' A' 'XP I A- Prip g:.' 41 ', ' 7' fc 1-,N '1. I' Xt ., 3,,,.,V , , T Y X, - YN -Q , Af-L, mf! ' 1 ' , 6, - f B. . Q. ' V40 .1 MJ vrvynilxr lm 0:9 'E-FW -pl-ff , 1' x. I 5 ,3 '. 5' NV A N. Af- 5-1 SQ. ...gy J, Q AN, 'Y' tg 'L' - .' 5455 -.sf A ,..f ,A ' 1A,f.'L-rqxxgx ,iikfaia .Q - , -13 , '31 ' iff ' 89 ' . ft -si ' rf ,K ,,.: f -.,- .5f, Jfggi Q 5 -4 -F3 YQ - ' Nh . :'+ ' L.-ffff 1 . gf 3 Y , 1412-,. -My , . ,I 4 M '--3 H A, .L 4- '41 A if ' ' ,. R :if 'ffm . Q. . . ,154 ,fm 4, - Si ,T . 1 44. .A '52 K , 5, 21 fi M 'W . A'd'f, - Af' , 151-2 iff' 'N ' ' fff l, .Q-5, '. ' ff- . ffl-- ' -- ' X A 2 g , , ' I --P r, . ffl A ' 'Q f 4 4 ' I V 'f'V' ,. 'pak ' Nr! , T , .. gl 7 l ' Y .A.' I , I' 1 no 1 9. fl :maid A' A - ik. --M 5 , ,Ala e ,, . j ,z 'ff ' KT? if ' . -Ifrvlvftk,-m arf-H .wx x. Q4 A'fY.wf 'Vx 'fl'-' . ' Y '. 2-'FW' 41' ' .- '. . -4 W ,gg . 4, .a--1 wn.-i..1 ... ,J-cf. . q.,,, ,V -. - x 'iw' A 'A -'H ', an , H 91' 'we ,Y v-. 0 M .... qu ' 33 is , -w ,f.g,,,N 'fin P 54 , ., 513- .R N li f L 4 A5 has LH , f 'Q ,Q if-L A Q HA' ?,-AbLI'x,L,frfQ . ' C I 1 ,I 4 ? 1 1 l I loo Q ' Iles I one ' v lilo lla! llul lon! llll lla ' 0 ,lllo ' ' Ill 9 Ill ' loan ' N llc ' ' ll.ll ' llil , guna llll -lil Ill! ' ' llc. lloo lllll lllll lllol llll. ' v lanc- lllll lion. ' 000 f ' -Ill. Ill ' lla. Q Ill. 0 looo- . o ,. I I , 0 on N no Q. 000 , ll! x. - -- o o -o aol ..y ' 0 00 I I 0 1 'E I 1 s . . 1 . 1.00 U O O o Q. of - 0 - 0 El ol Q! O . 0 O Q0 w o , 1 QIVA2 Aan. v., 0 'a .. . -' . .0:::'.' . .0 ' ' :' .s'- 'I flfzif' . in :, :',,- I s,'f:.:. . - - -' . :-'wg--1. O ,S ': :VRF Q ':.+':l' .o 'rfb .VI ' r Q X J. Qc.- WH Ll v'x , Q '-',,,,..x L E, g lv 1 ,,-f1-- e ff 1' 1.V,' 5 110 'IN fvlu I -1 N s 'za ' .1 e, -.X 5 4 X F A x, -1 iff'-. xi W ,X L. 4 J' 'O' rf yt.. N ,1- Hg 1 ., W 1 ,Z ill- .fi fo! c, X ,X U , K rs ,J tv fx., Freshman Picnic Freshmen and transfer students were wel' coined to Bulldog country at the annual Freshman Picnic. Chairmen Donna Flint, Mike Cooper, and Ben Vassallo provided games, entertainment, and a free meal for scores of disoriented students. For more than two hours, students milled around O'Neill Park to eat, listen to the band, and look each other over. Many transfers left to find ex' citement elsewhere but the freshmen stayed and loved it. 3 ...Q-wwf-'zz' F111 . X 1 Y, J. Qrientation Week Summer has ended too soon. We arrive, green and anxious on campus. Our first week, marked by endless meetings, spiels from groups on campus who push sheets of paper into already overflowing hands. A first meeting with our counf selors and the ice is broken. The Health Center pokes and jabs and declares us safe to enter. At the New Student Reception we see the faces of the Top Brass. Then comes registration. The gym. Hot, tired, crammed, disgusted, stupid jerk, no more room in that class you must have. A junior says to take any class and change it later. Program cards and we print and sign and double check to get it right. And still it comes out wrong. Smudged, spindled cards in hand, we trudge to the Women's gym. How much????? S67 and an ASB card and now you're registered at Fresno State. W, wfxfug- , ,....,, f Ls va 4 WM, Y XQML w V,,w,,, , mf fl-.1 45 sw 5 -f1'W2y i 34 ,,,, WW X x ,F fy Wy' M , ,. ,. W. .1 rf- -rf' Howdy Dance 'Ns N w 44 -1 , , 1' . ,. . ' J ut! L. ig EQTT' ,T- 51 rf-f,:'E.' ' ,if -UNE sf :r,: , ??2'ff ,f Freshmen Camp Camp Sequoia-Mountains of jumbled sleeping bags, suitcases, pillows, clothes-A scramble to' find the right cabin-Group discussions, rowing on the lake, campfire and the dance. Sunday - Sitting on a log beneath the pines, you listen - And hear a Catholic Mass, a Jewish reading, a poem written in the contemporary Christian tradition. Then it's all over. Saying goodbye to new friends, you promise to phone first chance you get. Stretched out in your seat you begin the long ride back. Fresh memories churn through your head and with it the anticipation of a year just beginning. Graves Hall The girls of the second of the college's two residence halls have always maintained a lively interest in the activities of the campus. Not only have have they won several trophies for their participation in Homecoming, games and outstanding scholarship, but they have also sponsored activities in which other members of the college can participate. Among these are the annual Open House during the Christmas season and a tree decorating party. In the spring, a tea and a second open house are held for the public. It is during these times that residents like to emphasize to their guests the closeness and camaraderie felt by Graves women. Every attempt is made to aid the residents in their scholastic and social problems. Every girl is taught to strive for a feeling of friendship with as many fellow residents as possible. Candle passings, in which girls who have been pinned or ref ceived engagement rings are revealed, help to attain this kinship. Upper Standing, L. to R.: Patti Carr, Kathy Hanham, Joyce Porter, Adele Butler, Diane Wells, Susan Witesman, Andrea Waugamang Seated: Leanne Olberg. Right: Tera Henke. Page 39, Upper, Front to Back: Wanda McCrary, Susie Mayer, Dorothy Huntsman, Gerri Johnson. Page 39, Lower, L. to R.: Margie Sickles, Donna Flint, Elaine DeMedeiros, Ioanne McGinnis, Carol Becker, Pat Nichter. A HOME FROM SEPTEMBER TO JUNE . . . FOR SOME A FIRST TIME AWAY FROM HOME, FOR OTHERS AN ANNUAL RETURN. SEPTEMBER SEES THE IITTERY FRESHMEN DIS' CUSSING AND SHARING WITH EACH OTHER COMMON AGONIES OF LONELINESS AND FRUSTRAf TION. THROUGH THIS MUTUAL SHARING, THE GIRLS BECOME A TRUE PART OF THEIR SURROUNDf INGS. SEMINARS, LECTURES, CANDLE PASSINGS AND OPEN HOUSE SPEED THE YEAR TOWARD ITS COMPLETION. A FLOAT FOR HOMECOMING, THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS DECORATING CON' TEST, AND THE FIRE DRILLS ARE ALL EVENTS THAT UNITE THE RESIDENTS AND MAKE DORM LIFE MORE MEANINGFUL. CARS-HUNDREDS OF THEM IN EVERY DIRECTION AS FAR AS THE EYE CAN SEE. AND BETWEEN ALL THOSE CARS, NOT ONE SINGLE PARKING SPACE. FORGET ABOUT PARKING ON CAMPUS, IT'S EASIER TO WALK. PEOPLE-STEPPING ON FEET AND PRESSING AGAINST EACH OTHER. ONE HUGE, MOVING MASS OF HUMANITY ALL STRAINING TOWARD THAT BOOK FOR CLASS OR THAT HAMBURGER FOR LUNCH. SO WHAT IF YOU NEED THAT BOOK, WAIT A WEEK UNTIL THE BOOKSTORE HAS LESS BUSINESS. FORGET LUNCH TODAY, THE LINES ARE TOO LONG. AND SO THE DAY GOES, AND WILL CONTINUE TO GO UNTIL THE CONSTRUCTION CAN KEEP PACE WITH THE EXPANSION OF THE STUDENTS. 'NRS -1, .. r , - I Fw 'U tlv- f T,,! A It , f-AI . ' .- 1 , W I .L ff . W I Bw Q I 5 ff'-:?m i s 5? .lbw ,L ' 'I '. -9 ' . '. V ' N Q' - ' :Am A X.. ' 'W 115, ,ig s 4 N I I. . 4 .Ziyi 1' ' , -5:--is W1 VII '22 f ,fat 1 A iff y, , . ' '-.-5,5 1 fl. aflliijfriiipig' ' 'Q' xii-f . . . If i wfffiiff.. ' 1, , , +4 ax K A g p - A I ' f.-:ir I gk' I ' 1 , V 1 , 1: I V ' 5' Aff' A ' 1 1 SZXX! I, I ' K .P, .- . A x ' 4- If 'V 1 X 4i I ' SUI' fb ' 'v 4 ' Q x' ' f ' 'f' 4 ' X ' IN - M x... l U 'I'-I F4 I 1 W . I Hx ,, . K I by , .ii J' Y,-,, -H '.4.....-.- rv- .-, J lv K ,I f I . '11 glib FL A335 gg... s 5 sf Q 5 . 4. . . If 5 If 1 183 4 ' 5 ' . ':fw4!w,z 4. -. 2, ., fu v.?.y,f+fj--v..ayQ., I . . V . E , 4, V . ' fi' AJ -,tha---,j-f:,v N 7. '-.- 4.1 , I H If lv ' .1 ,.-,W , -1 THE STEEL SKELETON OF A UNION RISES STARKLY IN THE CENTER OF A MUDDY SQUARE OF THE CAMPUS. A SHORT DISTANCE AWAY, THE BRICK AND CONCRETE PATCHWAY OF NEW DORMITORIES, AND MORE DIRT AND MORE MUDDY DETOURS . . . I ,E 5175 IFEJQIQ .ng M91 5. 4 ' ' ! V .,. 5435 ll! HUM Q 'TIS f ' --, Lia 1 X X Q X X ,11 V ' t f ' 'X-A ,, r Xa- Z V ' . - , , :Q 1 ' - 1, V f -'- 4-53 X . N li? - -'Z V - 'ff 'X ,X 5133 if ' 1 1 if , - L ' 'Al ' - -L' A, .:?,Qi5'Sf2f:if'. I '-all 5.:E.fig,?Qi'g ,I f 1 -qw ,FEA 11 B' n IH- M- '-A 'TQ 1 'fgQ1'e- 1' fi? . . X sc X fi., .Y XXX4,VY..X'.,',, Q:.:,gX.!4.. - 5'- - mf '--, - -' -.5l.? f'i f' -: D 3- suiifliw 13 X. :viii 6 q ' - '2-'11 Civ-fi-,' 1 'EX 'c'21?l f 4-XS. XX'Fe.:12:2 4 .: 3 u 1e,r.f.':', 'A fgf.,gX eL 1-XX3Xg2f.e i f, li,-,-A1221 +4 X 1 I HX . 5-fgzgqfig .1-g3,X..,X, I -1 X-X Mu, I ' 53. X ,wxlnz X 'A 44 'TA mmm mm Humphrey Visits FSC Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey could have expected nothing but the best after the enthusiastic welcome he received when he arrived at Fresno State College Oct. 9 during a short visit to Fresno. Humphrey's visit ran smoothly until he began a short speech to an overflow crowd of more than 3,000 students and faculty members who had braved the line of grimfaced security police to enter the Men's Gymnasium. Moments after the vice president began his remarks, a group of 100 students created quite a stir and set flash bulbs popping when they walked out en masse to protest the johnson administraf tion's handling of the war in Vietnam. Humphrey remained unruffled despite the disruption and conf tinued his speech with the remark, Blessed are the peacemakers not the walkers or the talkers. The audience soon quieted, and the vice president concluded his talk to rousing applause. Thus fulfilled Humphrey left FSC behind, but he carried with him a bit of experience he wouldn't forget. Thanks to Fresno State. The excitement of Vice President Humphreys visit had hardly subsided when it was replaced by the anticipation of Homecoming Week. misss HQ Kill 1, L Homecoming Queen, Concert, Victory 1967 Homecoming - definitely the most ex- citing yet. The week got off to a festive start Monday, Cct. 16, as a capacity crowd thrilled to the distinctive sounds of Brasil '66 in concert at the Convention Center Theater. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of our Homecoming Queen, Ian Yocum. With her court, Bonnie Benck, Linda jones, Ann Kovick and Janet Matlock, she represented Fresno State College in a busy week of community appearances including a presentation to the County Board of Supervisors and the City Council. i'fjAh,. h an j . pq , 1 F- iv ,F 0 0 ,J N i QL 3 sm Q il in 1. Q Bo X 01 , mu. s fZP.r- I 7-sf' i ,L 'say-A I v . N A Q, lr hi, is Mi: f ' -W -:Q -avr 1-,Ei . - , ' 1 L . I fx .ff . .--0 '14,-A :P Ixi LA.. - 125. ,V L! I 1 ,ff : fi s -'D' up fx Jig r I Q . f c s , - .' N ' 3- ...F QC- x -. , .. if ' 1 XXX ,- , a Z-.15-. A-1 W . , - , , , , . J, r 'lawf- X -Mfr, -3 '4 L Nu 'fb' av as !-1u,f - F-2.LA The Best We,ve Ever Had! -6m,,.J-fav 3 '..1-f. s ' I - .Q in of 'Q 'N leg MA ea,a.,'a?.r' . . 'X 1 BCNFIRES ...... CREPE PAPER ...... COLD BENCHES . . . . . AND ANOTHER GAME f 'QF ww amwux 53 5. Mn X .N- o l - 0 's o u wg po BONFIRES TURNED TO MEMORIES BENCI-IES DESERTED AS RAIN BEGINS TO FALL. DIFFERENT FROM THE DRY HEAT OF AUTUMN, A NEW WORLD EMERGES. .wiggle ETSQQEQ 11- K 1' 5 .,xK,! .LM 'a ' xlx 1 xxx ' x . ' X- Q 1- mb 2.1 Q xbgliia, 'rm mx v . '. ':'x 5:-'M' X. NK zw ,. x Q.: A 7 gf Vx, f s ,S 'xx .4 ,.-1 x ' xX y x gym K x W? fa! YN' XP N' , ,f , 4 vr X f E - .-,:-ffm: ' '--- - . X x It 1 X r l I .l N911 V1 'V'x4'2:X9 'lf 55.35 ,YV -K ' Yilai fllv' 2 Nw Vi' 1 , 'N 5 ' ' Q R , I f . :VI A ., IXFK . X ,,f:! Vg, f ll x X .fiipif-41 09 .gif V fi' Q2 ,fsSQ 15. - 5:12 ' X f ' ' V M 1 H 1 Lw1 'nl 1 ' gy, xii .-5 ,gi AL 'fy . x .ii .L ,.K V i tv, - L. ' -'.' I' . 1-21, I , ,L .f,, l.. -7.9 , - I- A .A I was ,gr II- ,..,-' . It I ,Q , . 1 ,X ' U I 4 R bf , I I , -4 ' 1. ua . ,,, , . --A -. ' -4. ' -. --1 ,J gg 55 A I' N .4 .', .4 f'Wffi5 A1 ..-vp-1 k- -11: I 1 5 . . X IN WINTER, THE DISMAL RAIN CAME DOWN IN SLANTING LINES, NOT BITTER YET UNCOMPROMISING AND WITH IT CAME THE MARCH WINDS AND COLD THAT SHRIVELED THE FRUIT AND FOGGED THE HIGHWAYS. ICE CLOUDS HUNG ABOVE THE CITY WITH HINTS OF SNOWFALL, ONLY TO DISGORCE MILLIONS OF SPITBALL SIZE HAIL, A COMPROMISE OF A FICKLE WINTER. ,-1 H? 58 E Y' Km' The soft singing of Christmas car' olers filled the air as students bright' ened hallways and rooms with decoraf tions. The Season was toasted at parties and dances-by foreign stuf dent and Greek, faculty and student. Merry Christmas! Ng Lf' it N . J. fic , . if' l he 1 fri! I F Qiu.,, L We 'Y 'JM . 'ff 1 ,.l 1 ' n ! i K .1 sl H1 1 9 E 0 wv vi Q., 4 1 f r A 4-1 VXA A 7 ,I T 'K YN xbi FYI ,.... N ?uy 'P?'L' 1, ia -J LW J, Q I P ig 1 K Xiu! I ueen's Ball Baubles, Bangles, and Beads -an exf citing evening of candlelight and stolen kisses. With a crown and a waltz to Lara's Theme, Linda Hermann became the 1967 Campus Queen. She will reign for a year as the official hostess of Fresno State. Cofchairmen Janet Kizirian and Georgia Lund provided a Ball which was a delight for all. 'N ?i I 55 SLOWLY, IT COMES. THE GLANCE, ONCE CASUAL AND SHALLOW, LINGERS AND DEEPENS. THE EYES ARE FIXED, FEET SPREAD APART AND ARMS CROSSED IN COMMIT' MENT. QUESTIONS ONCE UNASKED, SURGE IN COMMIT' MENT, DEMANDING TO KNOW. ALMOST IMPERCEPTIBLY, COMES THE TIDE. DEFIANT AND RESOLUTE THEY SHOUT. THIS IS MY LIFE! IT IS MY WILL THAT SHALL GOVERN MY FUTURE. AND COME THE RESPONSES, JUST AS EMPHATIC. CLASHING ARE THE CRIES OF LOVE, PEACE, AND UNDER' STANDING. RESISTANCE IS STRONG TO THE PERSISTENT WAVES, AND MANY BEGIN TO WEAKEN. BUT SOMEWHERE THERE IS AN INTANGIBLE FORCE THAT THRUSTS THE TIDE ONCE MORE. A FORCE SO STRONG THAT IT CANNOT BE DENIED. NOT THIS TIME. fi 1 1-I I -A - , ....,. , HQ' Qui? .Q , - sz 5 E .N 1! 1 - Q .A .. A 1 1 ' w ' AJ .. 1 , TIE' angst fx I fx 5 4 Q 'f 1. 'f -' 1 H , ,V i, . ' . X H' N ii v 5' wx I ' . X .C , 1: ff . f'Efi? x .,Q ,-11. 1 .V 'Hn . x ' V -4' '-r'3s5 F0354 L 'LL ' 4' - . X EXT- 5 r '- . ..f5' '. ,. ' - 'W ' . ,' -, ,' :A f g f, - . qw x fy -D ,V 1 fi A s v I I I ' N N i V V 1 , ': . - . - .M ' 4 A , -. 5 pw 7 'K if ' 'fzffl' ., vffwff'-'Z ess. . Q-Rf' N xfx'-:li E ,ups-,lllb v F Karlvfjfj --.g:?:xS,,,9 ' A 6 0' r ,fv'Q. . . -if . 4 Eg, QR, ., I ff-' 5.4 g ' n- '-.iff --Q ' ,Y W AQ, 0 .P - jf -. : . K qi. -f f- -4117-Q. . P01 11 W W 1 ' - '-km' xg. ' ' 1 i5 l!jf5'Q3?:1g 211 In ' n . ' X jgf'-.ff , ' 'K -' . - QM' ,1 - Q, - s . 4: vff- -Q xx... Y Y, ' 5 5- 51. - A 'gg'-.... .. L 1 - V fiff?-11 :T27 ' ,. '- - M.-yy Ji- 2 I V-, if, Uri 31547, -,.. bf f- . f - , J '-1, A ' Wftrf, BQ jg 4 ii'Q',,- ' 'H , 4' 4 -fn an ,..a'u:.,2' A Q X bk . F ?, . 4 . - .xdf ,Q-S. - AQ, M- J fl' ', . .fi Fl .asm ,wb , Q' 4-,,-'f lx AM , - -Q3 '15, rex! Y- Q M ,,f .g ' 37-'.'2'z'i 7an?'7'1! -'N-'Y , - M f 5 ' .vu V 5 ,. vSLiMig:,13.Tlx!-,fgf-fun ,f6?'::-,X'-'H tri- M4 q,- ffxfxfeiw 1' :L , 'V' fu 'v u, - '! . ,wwf ' , Fi bwhf f - I 'I R -. 'MKYQ-,:'Tp 1 C , V1 Viv' Mah: N - - , r 1 ' v ,Y ' 1 - mint, -.MA g Q 4' 5 .. 3, 'Agfa Q .1 -, X If-A:4Ql:+.ibgYN, 4-...A 3 L 78 1 In K :WA JLI' -,1,A.. ia i!+4..:z..,, 64 25 as f :L . Q u lfmll 5 .Ju 15,64 V , ' 1 4. .fa . H LP ' M., , l ' J V- isp t 'g' '- ' ' ' ' mm -f' - 55 l ' v. 1 Ng., as 'r 1 is Q gh ,V J . I '-p'l'lfff Q'Uy , A 4 Q l Q -. 'T - ' ' , , S Mr ,,..q-aff.-wh, , W b 4, , Y X 1 if' N 'E V. , V, . -Q., xgn A - Q ' 5, W I I' if 'W I ,L s - W L l.A J fm' I I I 1 I 'I I If 5 W I A 1 l I 'M I AI I I I , V A , T Q 3 P . J ,-J. aa . i . 3... sf F SOFT BREEZES TOUSLE THE BLOSSOMS OF THE TREES. PETALS COVER THE GROUND BENEATH, MAKING A CARPET OF PINK AND WHITE. WARM SHOWERS BEAT UPON THE GROUND UNLEASI-If ING THE AROMA OF DAMP EARTH. SPRING, FRESH, CLEAN AND VITAL, INf TOXICATES THE AIR RE' NEWING OLD YEARNINGS. 'Ma Rodeo Week Fair weather graced the 13th annual Fresno State Col' lege Intercollegiate Rodeo, but the Bulldog rodeo squad didn't fare as Well. FSC's contingent placed fifth in the race for the overall championship. Arizona State University rode off with the title, piling up 328 points to easily outdistance runnerfup Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo. The University of Arizona took third with 239 points while Mesa Community Colf lege of Arizona captured fourth with 177 markers. In the women's section, Pierce Junior College took top honors with 190 points. Arif zona State placed second folf lowed by Cal Poly QSLOJ and the Bulldogettes. ,y ,sag T---I -A ..-,K1-...,: QS, V' 'A' -.. . .aan ' P gt, ' ' itSg,,.,-fl 4- Av N Qu 0 if-or 1- S5 .Af-v,.'I I-'LJ 'wffxa J ls 'Yi A3145 N 1 'A 'kwa- ,a..,1Q ' I. -x A ,Y , K. If 'UA Va' Q. . -914 . - Mg u ' . V. 53:93 'Nag ' ' ' N . I J .V Ay., 4 , ,-fc? I - Q . , I f v f , ff,-y:-'J.L,1j 1 fr ,.j, if g L A if - , - -1- '-z. gl V. . , ' . - 'f ..L.1'.u. . .1 K , -f f. , ,H r . ,f h . - . f f fx 'Sw .,1w.4' gl?- 5 .., P- Arun . , ,V JN ,,4 T , vu.. ..:l,l:' I4 'Q 'V 5 -2.x Ay. . H - , f,',- y P 'L W Us -'. -'FW' f' 'V ' ff A I ,f .- .3 1, '- .J ,1 -' ix. . f' ff., ,-4 -' ' u 4 Q - .. .- , - 'f ' 1 4, 1.vm.n' . 4- 7 'x - ,nj ' Lx li' J, llfjiz -Q J. f 1222 r,W-x Q Q ,,.,- 4- 4.L - -41 -J A N'J ' Student Body Elections Of the five contenders for student body president, Bruce Bronf zan, john Wallie, and Dennis Wombacher captured the biggest share of the headlines. Bronzan advocated a more moderate ap' proach to solving student problems and upheld that students have the right to defend their academic freedom when it is jeopf ardized. Walke, standard bearer for Mezey supporters, cam' paigned vigorously for more student strength on the Board of Directors and maintained that academic freedom was definitely an issue of the election. Wombacher waged an unusual cam' paign, offering students rolls of toilet paper as his platform sheets. His reasoning was that election platforms were all a lot of crap. Despite his offfhand campaigning and satirical approach, Womf bacher found many supporters. However, in the final voting, it was Bronzan who swayed the voters by a heavy majority. 1 non cms vue: ms QF ,. ,' iv. Y .,. 0-fe' 9.0 off? 0 yfagvfooms an HM Xauov of ouv IAAMBIIIS I we yn v ' :, ,.:w.. ,, ' I Ahvidhwwivf ig 'u ' 'X :ff ' 4 .. .AN .- .Am Martin Luther King MEN HAND IN HAND, BLACK AND WHITE OF LOVE AND OF HATE, JOINED IN MOURNING THE DEATH OF ONE WHOSE PASSING DID MORE TO UNITE THE FAMILY OF MAN THAN DID ANY FORCE OR SOLILOQUY. THOSE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND WHO MADE MARTIN LUTHER KING'S LAST MARCH THE GREATEST AND MOST POWERFUL, AND ALL THE WORLD'S SILENT PARTICIPANTS, WERE DEEPLY AWARE OF MAN'S INNER LONGING FOR UNITY AND PEACE, THAT WAS SOMEHOW, A LITTLE MORE TANGIBLE. MEMORIAL SERVICES STOOD UNEQUALED THROUGHOUT THE TROUBLED WORLD FOR A MAN WHOSE WORDS JARRED HEARTS WIDER THAT DAY. BLINDED FROM DEATI-I'S STINGING RECEPTION, WITH LOVE'S MESf SAGE STRONG UPON HIS LIPS, HE ASKED RE' MEMBRANCE OF ALL PEOPLE BE ONLY . . . TO MENTION THAT DAY, THAT MARTIN LUTHER KING JUNIOR TRIED TO GIVE HIS LIFE SERVING OTHERS, TO SAY THAT DAY THAT MARTIN LUTHER KING TRIED TO LOVE SOMEBODY. A AAI 'a X- I ., 5 - ' . , Q ,Q . , is , L .J 5 8 xx , if N . N, Q,J' i rj' ,,., .X L '51 5 - Li f. in if . .Mu i-lg '-:,'lv,5i? If X il e'1'r-Q.,- H -:ii-.'-3 nv, x' '- 1 Xl -fa? - al' ' Arla vim 'I' M ' WITH VOICES STRAINED AND FACES SHARP WITH THE AGONY OE HIS DEATH, THE TWO WOMEN ANSWERED THE INTERVIEWERS. The Young Woman: King had the masses by religion in the South, but not in the North. He was killed in a violent manner and nonfviolence died with him. We'll only overcome by violence. He had a good philosophy but it died. I don't like the masterfslave thing . . . at FSO, it's terrible. I'm just here but not really a part. I've always dreamed of helping my people. Since I was a little girl, I always wondered why the white man this and the white man that . . . The Lady in White: I believe that ev' eryone from the U.S. President on down is responsible for King's death, with no lucrative results. The blacks are after hu' man rights, not civil rights. Whites don't understand this. I THINK THAT THE MOTIVE THAT SHOULD GUIDE ALL OF US, THAT SHOULD GUIDE ALL MANKIND, IS TO TAME THE SAVAGENESS OF MAN AND MAKE GENTLE THE LIFE OF THE WORLD. at the de robert f. kennedy dication of the john f. kennedy memorial library in gddis ababa, ethiopia. Lf? Z- Robert F. Kennedy On April 19, Senator Robert F. Kennedy brought his cam' paign for the Presidency onto the campus for an hour of speech' making and sparring with his critics. He was received by a crowd of 5,000 who sat in the Amphitheater while Kennedy stressed the theme of his candidacy. His speech was disappoint' ingly similar to others he had given and such phrases as I stand with the spirit of youth and that is where America stands, dominated. However, it was during the question and answer period that the senator gained points with the audience. Ad' monishing students in the audience for carrying signs urging the election of Pat Paulsen for President, Kennedy shook his head and called Paulsen ruthless, criticized him for getting into the race late and said he should not be allowed to run. Ap' plause greeted Kennedys humor. His more serious answers to queries regarding Viet Nam, riots and the Pueblo incident prompted much applause. Kennedy finally left the platform amidst a crush of wellfwishers. . . . 55 DAYS LATER, HE AGAIN LEFT A SPEAKER'S PLATFORM- FOR THE LAST TIME. xi X. ,i ntl? -:RQ fx s t ex Ax .W T? 'S if v V 551: QM V fv iq-lb - i Ni 4 l y . i qw, N af I T Q i 0 L P Y' if - f .45 V Y Q-.ati -ffiifi-A . ,. ' - - i.-i.. -z: m.'-f?1'E::::::g:' 'TI' -' P,- -. . - 0. ............ . 1 - -- Q ' av-' A A :'-'af 1 uf 4- -ff .l:-.QV ,Lama-t - -- .V , . 5. L. .. . .........,..., .. H . ,.,,.,, is ff k am-5 .1 Silvi--all 1 N 5 - Contemporary Christianity A weekflong series of lectures and dis' cussions on Christianity and how it ref lates to today's world was the result of Inter'Varsity Christian Fellowships Fof cus on Contemporary Christianity. Such topics as The Campus Revolution, The Meaning of Being Human and Christianity and Existentialism were presented to the audiences that attended the lectures held in the amphitheater and a science classroom. The series aimed at the Christian's role in society. TW Baptist Student Union Sponsored by the Southern Baptist Convention, this religious club finds its year filled with activities aimed at spreading Christian fellowship. These activities included prefschool retreats, conferences, revivals, student sings and missionary work in Jamaica. An International Student Sing in the spring was a high point of the year. Upper, L. to R.: Rose Moore, Linda Hayworth-President, Larry Norton, Blue Scott, Darold But' ler, Betty Pattillo. Lower, Sitting: Darold Butler, Blue Scotty Standing: Jerry Sauser, Larry Norton, jeff Green, Margaret Tanner-Secretary, Dianne Wear, Betty Pattillo. .1 it lf Z 'ww f. +i. - - R 9- 5 xl I +A . F . N M Za :wer N - . wg, H ' ,, , il' U, Newman Students Although most of the members of this religious organization are Roman Catholic, the club is open to all stu' dents. Participating in Folk Masses, swinging retreats, and a snow trip kept Newmanites busy throughout the year. The club also sponsored Operation Hungry i and hosted several speakers, among them Dr. Da' vid Smith of the Haightffishbury Medical Clinic. Upper, Front Row, L. to R.: Brian Eggert, Karen Louie, Barbara Brennan, Lonnie Oliver, Mary Bankston, John Claassen, Pam Collins, Second Row: Cathy Latona, Linda Caffe'ian, Barbara Steiner, Dusti Winston, Chris Freguiia, Augustine Okafor, Patricia Mullen, Dan Yohman, Donna Aldrich, Third Row: Roy Haslett, Patty Brennan, Greg Bates, Westa Johansen, Jim Hart, Donna Steiner, Milt Trieweiler, Kathy Devereaux, Karla Hullender, John Klieglg Fourth Row: Larry Ra' mie, John Capell, Dave Grandi, Paul Mesple, Lewis Davis, Ray Jackson, Ed McCauley, Mary Dillon. Right, Front: Patty Sweeney, Karla Hul- lenderg Back: Bill Silva, Marie Francini, John Callahan, Mike Zapp, David Pistacchio, Father Sergio Negro, Robin Hostetter. Lower: Karla Hulf lender-Vice'President, Pat McKenna, Father Sergio Negro, Jim Kliegl, Dolores Hanks, Pat Abernathy, John Kliegl--President. if X5-L Canterbury Every Thursday morning at 7 o'clock, mem' bers of this Episcopalian club celebrated Holy Communion in the Canterbury Center. With the Center opened for study, relaxation, and ref freshments throughout the week, Wednesday was reserved for meetings. Lea Aitken, Pat For' an, jay Forsland, Ron Hunt, Laurie Ludwig, BettyfLee McDonald, Tom and Priscilla Metry were largely responsible for the very successful forum Secular Man and You. Faculty mem' bers from the Anthro, Soc, Psych, and Music def partments discussed the problems with students. Left, L. to R.: Priscilla Metry, Laurie Ludwig-Secretaryffreasf urer, Tom Metry-President. Below: Nae V. Chung, Priscilla Metry, Tom Metry, Betty Lee McDonald, Pat Foran, John M. Wilcox-Chaplain, Linda Bartlett, Bill Livingstone, Mervin War' gen, Jay Forslind, Louann Livingstone, Lea. Aitken-VicefPresP Ent. .f1D!'.'55'i- ,. LH. .HEESSRIE--f . . . ...ma 5-1,5 a,, .. .. , ' .' .1 - V -5..l?i. m e 5, i ..,. , 3 '5 ,,.a.,, :asm ,.. -3 rr, Ez l ig , E iii is? :..V 32-N Q52 s -. ::.. ii -1: ::- m P' W, 7- Km ..,, , kr , 'i f fl , Mill, ' ' ' in ii, if i if ,gf A -A ,fs Q ,Q 5 ,, 1? f , 1, ,H :ss Wig 11: - ,rs i.ssmg,:--I , ,, -ge s ieg e ? xxkggxyk 5 z., r af , ai W il - 'Nha Blue Key Carnival Agriculturists who have long claimed that oranges grow only on orange trees were proven prevaricaf tors when the citrus began to sprout on ash, elm, pine and birch trees. To those students who have been at FSC more than a year, the oranges pro- voked Those guys are at it again. What they were at was publicizing the annual Blue Key Naval Nite. Held May 10, the festivities began with an orange eating contest and Clif maxed with the evening Carnival. 'Key members donned thighflow orange Tfshirts and helped man varif ous booths. K7 M'.'f' ,f Vnf. A 1 4asY19.f P f BLUE :KEY CARNIVAL, W, ,lu eww -Muzi: zawsffspw --:AW 4 -L 19? NAVAL ,4 V ,1 't 79 ALMOST AS ONE THE AUDIENCE TWISTED IN THEIR SEATS IN THEIR SEARCH FOR THE GRADUATE THEY KNEW. EYES SCANNED THE MARCHING STUDENTS UNTIL THE RIGHT FIGURE HAD BEEN FOUND. THEY FILED IN TWO ABREAST, ROWS OF ANONYf MOUS BLUECLAD FIGURES, THEIR MORTAR BOARDS QUIVERING IN THE COLD WIND. THEIR FACES REFLECTED THE STRAIN OF THE PRECEDING WEEK FILLED WITH FINALS, LAST MINUTE AUTHORIZATION TO GRAD' UATE AND THE TRAGIC DEATH OF ROBERT F. KENNEDY. THE SUBDUED AUDIENCE FEEL' ING THE EFFECTS QUIETLY LISTENED AS THE COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER ADDRESSED THE SENIORS. THEN IT WAS OVER. THEIR TASSELS NOW ON THE LEFT SIDE, THE GRADUATES DISPERSED INTO THE WAIT' ING CONGRATULATIONS OF THEIR FAMILY. 653: I Z Rod Bannister 2nd Vice President Student Politicians Face Heated Issues Student President Mike Case sought all year to get the senate to act as legislators and not a review board. During the year senators were faced with deciding which issues should receive priority, and dealing with an association budget that needed extensive surgery. The Backwash and Mezey affairs baptized the inexperienced officers. Student supporters of Mezey submitted several resolutions, but only the weakest met with senate passage. Liberals and activists, disgusted with the senate's conservatism, formed a coalition to work as a bloc in the senate. The two factions maintained a running bat' tle for the remainder of the year. However, the conservatives and independents still kept the upper hand. K .L y , Mike Case, Student Body President J ff, rum 91' tfx XV -N' X.: 5-Rx .f X .. -2' Ee 4. -ug. ,- Bill Enns, lst Vice President .::.-A 'N U ,!' .c Xsjx 'fic 1:-.ag i,,.11-LLM '. ' 46 ,, 02. 1 ,W iifi Senator Iviike Ryan Senators Bonme Benck Student Senate Senator Ron Cristando if , I ,nr rw Ag jk I E? Don Beedle L w 5 v .A eg L V -.xr .mt t Ha V 4 n 'vial' --1-qv-K - o Dean Gordon Wilson --ml- ' - f :+. ,Q wit . .-U Senator Dave Brodie Senator John Carpenter ft Senator Stuart McGee, le 'N-5.,,,M ..-.., V G , '- V.-...,,, ,-n-.. gui Senators Don Beedle and Patricia Prewitt. wJf,,-7,A:,-Dt..-- .ff,3,F.-,TV . - Y V- J. Senators Ron Dolinsek, Paul Wakim, and John Natal. Senator Norman Mears S ,JN ...N L ff i Senators Jay Goodwin Qcenterj and john Walke fright, InterfClub Council in action talk with Senate visitors. iii!! Student Court: Tom Tusan, David Kader, jim Miller, Elizabeth Moore, Barton Turner. 0 Lg ,K ff? ,Pk xx-Qigggi -.LQ : . ' F The problems confronting Today's student have reached a new height of complexity and sophistication. Where to hold the annual bonfire, whether to purchase new band uniforms, these are Yesterdays concerns. The issues which vex. Today are student rights, due process, onfcarnpus recruit' ment, and the draft. And Today's craftsman is the Student Senate, Fresno State's main legislative body. A union of class and school representation conceived two short years ago, the Senate is slowly but surely coming of age as a truly effective voice of Today. InterfClub Council acting in an advisory capacity to Student Senate, also functions as a behindfthefscenes organizer of activities like the allfcampus charity drive, political rally, the Choice '68. The ICC consists of representatives from officially recognized student groups. Apportioning the Student Senate and settling questions concerning interpretation of the Bylaws are the main functions of the Student Court, Fresno State's judiciary body. InterfClub Council CCR CCR has seen a tremendous growth in mem' bership going from three to 120 members in the last two years. The group has also increased its political participation. One of the high points of the year was the group's cofhosting of the state CCR Mock National Republican Convenf tion in February for 35 colleges and universities. Lower, L. to R.: Gary McDole-Area Director, John Giles- Executive Board Director. Right Upper: John Giles, Tim Garcia, Scott Bryant, George Hunter, Tom Hicks, Sharon Jones-Presif dent, Laura Barbee, Bob Cate, Joy King-Secretary, Ron Yates -Exec. Board, Gary McDole, Mark Simonian-Exec. Board, George Zinzowsky. Right Lower Standing: Gary McDole, Scott Bryant, Tom Hykes, Sharon Jones: Seated on Bench: Susan Skinner. Sharon Berg, David Sheese, Becky Dubel, Philip Fletcher-Second Vice-President, Anna Ristg Seated on Grass: joy King, Mark Simonian-Exec. Board. ' 'GS ' ' gfLGlUll Model United Nations Attracting delegates from over the globe, the Model United Nations annually attempts to iron out problems faced by the real U.N., with equally frustrating results. Debates, stalling tactics, technical points, language barriers and tempers all conf tribute to the lesson learned by FSC delegates-solutions to world problems will not come easily. Communist bloc nations, Western powers and newly emergf ing countries all fight for rights, prestige and saving face in the conclave. Although little is officially resolved, students leave with a new resolve to do their part for peace. Chinese Students Club Founded in 1938 to further the interests of FSC students of Chinese descent, the club has become more of a social link with other students. Activities for this year included the annual Thanksgiving Bowling Tournament and Dance, Christmas Dance, and a spring informal. Right, L. to R.: Lillian Iue, Marshall Lai, Lorraine Wong, Doug Bowen, Irene Wong. Lower Right: Fred Wong-President, Stan Iue-Vice President, Bon' nie Yeer-Treasurer. Below: Irene Wong, Sandy Chow, Cynthia Lym. Nisei Club As a special interest group, Nisei Club is basically for students of Japanese heritage, but is open to any student 'attending FSC. This year outstanding students in the group were honored at a Scholarship Dance. The group also sponsored a booth at the Blue Key Carnival. ggpper, L. to R.: Diane Kasewase, Jud orishita, Glenn Negror, Bill Misaki, Bog Tsukida. Middle, Front Row: Glenn Naka' gawa, Marion Hikiji, Lynne Morita, Alan Mikunig Back Row: Harriet Morishita, Ken Kawasaki, Sam Oda, Leslie Koyanagi, Charles Brook, Ron Mikuni. Lower: Ron Mikuni, Scott Shiraga, Arlene Arakaki, Irene Kurisu, Bob Tsukida. vu-QQ -M- X' Q sell V - J. J -::g,,5sxi, lnternationals Finland, Sweden, Nigeria, Great Britain, Can' ada, Japan . . . the list of native countries of inter' national students at FSC is lengthy. From all over the world they come to the San Joaquin Valley to learn about the United States, California, Fresno and the students at FSC. After four years of Yankee influence, some stay in America to become citizens of the community. Most, however, return home with skills gained in their studies. These skills will provide them with employment in their home lands. But perhaps more valuable than technical skills have been the new friendships and the exchange of ideas. Providing the atmosphere for the dual sharing is the twofyearf old International Living Center where U.S. and foreign students live in an equal ratio. I gafvff .f : 7'-:tif 5 . ,A-gaping' .. ' 'B-'x ul F' 'Q si-f L- 4' -fx, If I A ' Y.. 4 , 52771. v -X I .ibn 5 ,L XNK V r -Vg , V K' l-loman Hall Another type of living group is Homan Hall, the only men's dorm. Acting as a dynamic force in FSC life, the men live and work together with a spirit as strong as that of any of the Greek fraternal or' ganizations. The hall sponsors many social activities during the year. These include several dances, an Ugly Man contest, and a 5Ofmile hike for the benefit of the Fresno Nutritional Home. Other activities include the annual Christmas open house, a Dad's Day and the intramural sports program. The hall chose jill Dupre as this year's sweetheart. In the way of awards, Homan won the Sweep' stakes trophy for their Homecoming float. Upper Right, Hall Officers, L. to R.: Phil Goertzen, John Pretto, Fred Wilburn, Randy Cline, Bob Sagaser, Berl Hubbell. Page 95, R'htRe'd tAd' :MikHl B L St eAed ig , si en visors e oy es, arry ong, ev z ve 0 Jack Williams, Don Munshower. if Ji' 15553 wifi if ' +R' ' 5. in 'L X 'x 1 -.rv Above, L. to R.: Pat Beltran, Laurel Fleshrnan. In phone booth, Top to bottom: Maggie Kanai, Diane Cardinale, Pat Beltran, Kathy Whitlock. Front, L. to R.: Linda Cearley, Jill Dupre, and Mary Everett Braitman. 0- -- t l LQPA dl . . -' -.V 1: if fl? v ., -5 i..-wil' -fm R E' Baker Hall More rights for women residents has been the cry heard from Baker and Graves Hall for years. Complaining of being called not mature enough to handle more freedom, the women residents were finally heard this year. A key privilege was the biggest victory resulting from a special committee established to broaden the scope of dorm privileges. Women residents over 21 and second semester juniors were allowed keys to their dorms. Other changes include longer visiting hours for men visf itors and a longer signfout period. Bergthold. -4 ,,..! U er Left: Paula Bergthold Middle Left Iamce McLeod Patsy Bedell Lise Landou, Sue Lamaire Kneeling Diane Mohr Sally Burford Lower Left: Bob Braitman Baker Beau Upper L to R Margie Coe Paula DS Upper, L. to R.: Kathy Schlagater, Pam Leggett, Laurel Fleshman, Libbe Landou, and Pat Beltran. Middle: Martha Lee, Karen Thomas, Janice McLeod, Laurel Fleshman, Diane Andrew, Ian William- son, julie Fuhrman. Seated on couches: Marion Holmes, Pat Lefman, Pam Leggett, Barb Pitman, Val Grass, Priscilla Lauppe, Laurie Manty, Margie Coe, Darlene Luallen, Dianne Cardinale, Laurel Dambrosio, Susie Schebler. Left: Martha Lee, Laurie Mansy. The women of Baker began their year of residency with great expecta' tions which gave them success in the selection of Bob Braitman as Baker Beau, participation in Ponytail Foot' ball, and the Interhall Dinner Dance. Before Thanksgiving the dorms com' bined their energies in the big project of entering a float in the Homecoming festivities. Their efforts succeeded in capturing the Sweepstakes Trophy for the second consecutive year. The girls also sprucedfup their hall for the Christmas Open House with decoraf tive displays depicting Christmas. Up er, L. to R.: Diane Littlefair, Barbara Mc- Gagan, Carol Cody, Diane Hume, Paula Berg' thod, Robbie Bradley. Right: Kathy Kunnselman, Carol Marchetti, Kay Hunter, Kathy McLaren, Janet Claxton. Jill Dupre, Homan Sweetheart I ... .J ,- ,,,. Campus Royalty Mike Patrick, Graves Gent 100 Y New Rod Bannister, Campus Casanova Debbie Van.Buren, Rodeo Queen Attendants, Bonnie Benck r 4K ' , ' ',, 'S HI 1 ' 1 U If V . I J r it kt- - . n. ,' 4' . 1 P-0, lv . N All - X 4, R R Nfl.. fjnhx . 'X X x - - Q K. 102 N. Janet Matlock '2- if S. f a N 'A 45' ' -.Af '1 N in I gz' 1 xx .:f,v:2,, :-3 .::,::. E ie :.E Hg E:EQ 3: .,,. Linda Jones Ann Kovick Homecoming Queen, Ian Yocum 's 4 u, .ntl-.Q ' 1 Q . .Al x 1 L.,,. , 9 K fc: Q ' K... --T4 ' '. 1 'f.,f 1 -Astixh-1 - 'Q ' . - . , P .' 1-' .fu 3. ,,. . - . .aigx ,w7-.,- lx . . -. xu,45,. lxyf- 'e,.i'f' ,- . ' 1,11 , ' -I-qv .- .. U 1 ' -y-fl, ' i 'QA v ' '1 AU r, A . M, - . z, '. 1- tV 'g2vs.A'5- ,. '.- ' , , r -5 . Q' -7 1g,2'-- . .J ' ' n ' ffrgx 'ps' ,,x I, Url., N. hw H ,fa u,ig-L ,.y. ,fu -. sv, In . 7.x Cheryl Chase V , We X Mi, , .ff ,. Sandra McDonald, Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart Alan Pearson, Delta Gamm Kelly Zeller, Alpha Gamma Rho Sweetheart Judy Kelley, Delta Upsilo ph, w Creek Royalty a. Anchorman n Feudal Princess 105 Bonnie Benck, Greek Woman of the Year . Y 'Q l' K Wper Front Row, L. to R.: Elizabeth Shultz, Sandy Laubban, Marsha Litzie, Bev onis, Marcia Forsbladg Back Row: Deanne Majchen, Susie Scharton, LeeAnne Brown, Gayle Renna.. I' M-, .L ZW' , :Alf .f -PW V I' 41155 5 if is X P PXQ veg K ' ln- n 5'ffe'Hfi' f .1 lk. - A 1 1 IFC Panhellenic ' This year Panhellenic worked hard at its goal of promoting unity and cooperation among so' rority women. They organized and coordinated sorority rush, Pledge Presents and also the an' nual coke and cotton parties, designed to orient high school senior girls and their mothers to the sorority system. Panhellenic cofsponsors the annual Greek Week with the InterfFrternity Councill lFC's major goal for the year was to create greater un' ity among the different fraternities. joint social functions and community projects were directed at this goal along with the participation in Intraf murals and sponsorship of Greek Week. Upper, L. to R.: Art Wahlberg-'67f'68 President, Mick Gro' mis-VicefPresident, Steve Moyer-'68969 President, Steve Teraoka-VicefPresident, Greg Bryant-SecretaryfTreasurer. Left: Steve Teraoka, Greg Bryant, Steve Pavich-IFC Repref sentative, Sigma Chi, Craig Stevens-'67-'68 Attorney General, Art Wahlberg, Rod Rimmer-President Sigma Nu, John Sor- enson-President Kappa Sigma. wig so fx g .Nha x I ' . . , , . Q 4 x .4I' . - ' - x u' - - X- ' Ml 1.7 -'T gvvuqy: V , . W 1- -4 , 1 . ' 1 .,,f, I . N . Z -' 'S' I - l . , 1 .5-'Sang : - .gf ' ' . -H ' . va-fm-1' .I I . Q . I V .- 'A 5 . 34 : V-- 'i na , , ' ' '. , ,-. Lv- , ' x ,l.H,- ,,. , . v 108 41 Y f ,Q MH., -ef 'Q 4.. 'il ff-.Li S. , . ' n .- .Lff..v-ff K V I ms. N .m ov' , -.. 1 . . fv'., 4? 1 M, S. Q s -4, .P -I f ' i . . ge i f' N x 'if I 1 2 jf fl ff if I ' i Q -A X . 4,1 ,,,, . Greek Week The Week got off to a fast start April 21, with an auto rally beginning at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house and winding through the foothills around Millerton Lake. The annual College Bowl competition was won by Phi Mu and Kappa Sigma. The Greek Sing was won by Kappa Kappa Gamma. Awards for the week's activities were presented at a banquet Thursday night. Craig Stephen and Bonnie Benck were chosen Greek Man and Woman Of The Year. Greek Week was climaxed with a day of relays and a dance Friday. .,. um 109 5 ak ' nv A .3-5 . ' . -'j x3 E V, aw r' if .Xie ,WMI W HO g N ' N, ', 91 V 'Q AIM! i . 'Ss f if.- vQ 'Qi' . X ll- 1- 5 , Derby Week The third annual Derby Day, sponsored by Sigma Chi, an unofficial na' tional fraternity, climaxed a full week of practicing and preparation. During Derby Week the female Greeks were encouraged to pull RFS for additional spirit points toward a Spirit trophy. One sorority held a mock ,funeral for the other sororities who perished during Derby Day, an' other house furnished a gofgo dancer for the Sig's dining pleasure, and Derby Day chairman Don Allee was treated to a onefway trip to Los An' geles by a third group. An exchange, contests, and relays with such tantalizing names as Derby Darling, Mackerel Snapper, Coin Quest, Rabbit Romp, Donut Dash, Bam- boo Ramble, and Branding wrapped up the Week. lun . , ,ggf ' 4-Ja TTTAQTA' f Y... I-' v w f,.:L,,, -V , Q 1 ' 'iii-L23 :fa gz V ?efaai'1': A-a :'1-151 ':-'- T : ' af-- , . ,. ,,,..g-, I , if r I ' , , WLT! l LDARLI-. iii A . 7 ..:. Linda Biasell Cher 1 Chew Carol' Covington Paula Frost Susie Garone Ianie Hagopian Jud Knight Gail,Lang Pam Larson Linda Licato janet Paige Pam Parks Melame Raub Nancy Reagan Sue Rivenbark Donna Robinson Ianet Towne Caroline Wickman Ianet Williams Ian Yocum . 0, .- ' 'III ' .' - . v N, Little Sigmas The women's auxiliary to Sigma Chi ref maimed active as official hostesses even aft' er recognition was withdrawn from the fra' ternity by the California State Colleges. The girls helped with fall rush and took pledges as little brothers. Activities included a shanghai breakfast, fund raising car Wash, and a party for the brothers. Alpha Delta Upsilon The 1967f68 school year marked the first full semester for the newest fraternity on campus. Alpha Delta Upsilon had a very successful year of growth and development aimed at a goal of re' ceiving a charter from the international organization. Cne of the first activities of the new year was the building of the FSC Vic' tory the winning Greek Homecoming float built jointly with Delta Gamma Sorority. In the area of community service, ADU particif pated in the national cancer drive and the city blood drive and also held a Christmas party with Kappa Alpha Theta for underprivf ileged children from Pinedale. Contributing all the wood for the Bonfire Rally and the beginning of a lecture series ended the first semester. l .av K sill ',. 2 f 'ff 1 t Li -.H ' s, - Vu. ' rg f :ww-gp-,.f , wan' - . - ...A-.,. 'Q' r' SHI ' of 5 Q . 41 N Q 1 - u RK 4 1 ,, , 'x Fi'f? , 4 .. H, ' . .L A '..yel -.F-' 'V 1. .psf . ,u,,.. -:,.f , ,,',,,.. ,, H -. ,J1: .Ix'j- T11 iz ng- l V I 1 -F ,, 1 ' ', , 1, 42 e K , l - 1 .xl I, -'im ' . .v.xQ. 1 . '- -'M ' 'o.. .231 g 'fit' -'E ' Y-I . .fm I vs . K., ., . -,f ..: Cf, . 1, -.ij fgL,f-gg 'Sf' . ,im . , ,..a, 7V '- - . '14:1g.v.r4-' hp. 1-, j -y 13.24-A . 1 dv , - nf .' ?JF!'Q,.-':z .-371 1. 3 1:z 2f'2i,' 'V'-J w -.112-11 Y lv , L 5 0 , Delta Upsilon The year was marked with many firsts for the fraternity. The first annual formal and the allfschool TipfOff Dance at the begin' ning of basketball season were two of the more important events. ADU's full participation in intramurals resulted in the basketball championship and a division title in football. On May 4 the Fresno Alpha Delta Upsilon Colony became the first petitioning group in the 134fyear history of the fraternity to receive its charter in one year. The installation weekend was high' lighted by a banquet at which President Frederic W. Ness for' mally welcomed the fraternity to the campus. Dropping the Alpha from its name, the fraternity is now officially the Fresno Chapter of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Upper, Page 114, Bottom Row, L. to R.: Richard Pharr, Vernon Pharr, Mike Buttler, Larry Dwoskin, Ron Heiman, Richard Benson, George Sandvig, Doran Ross, Randy Smith, Bart Miller, Gary Tudor, Buddy Tackett, Bob Dunn and Tom Arendq Top Row: Bill Syvertsen, Bill Large, Don Scheppmann, Dennis Voigt, Bob Jackson, Milan Nelson, Dave Evans, Ellsworth Heiman, Nate Liskey, Ben Vassallo, Jim Hamish, Dick Newton and Larry Henricksen. kkf Connie Alam Janet Aranaz Karen Aivazian Carol Bailey Mrs. Marian Baird Susan Baird Pam Baxter iqyce Beach aria Campopiano Susan Colliver Kathy Colombini Marie Dessert Darlene Dyson Karen Elmasian Vicki Filgas Cheryl Harrell Cheryl Helrnuth Linda Hermann Penny Houck Margot Jean Karen Kaia Suzanna Keag Connie Merritt Diana Moradian Nancy Moradian Mar Newkirk Shirley Poulsen Stephanie Rodsater Ruth Saludes Betty Skoegard Pat Sturgeon Kathie Todd Sandee Thomas Mary Uros Carolyn Waddill Georgia Wade Margot Weaver Linda Westphal Cathy Wary Vonnette Wright Karen Yenger Carol Zarounian Mary Newkirk, Fall President Carol Jean Bailey, Spring President ff! XY? Alpha Xi Delta The women of Alpha Xi Delta made the 1967f68 school year one to remember and be proud of. In addition to a Halloween party for the children at County Hospital, the sorority provided Christmas presents for underprivileged children. Alpha Xi was honored by the election of one of its members, Linda Hermann, to the position of Campus Queen. Sharing the honors were Carol Bailey, select' ed for Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities, and Dolene Waples, chosen Miss Fres' no County. The sorority celebrated its 75th Anniversary at a Diamond Jubilee luncheon April 25, and feted fathers of the members at a Dad's Day picnic and rodeo. They ended the semester in high style with a first place in the Naval Orange Contest. Mrs.Bertha Clayton Chester Andrew Denver Butler Melvin Cellini Bill Fossat james Gallagher Tim Hanna Paul Hogencam Mike Maloney Glen Nakagawa Dennis Plann Bob Pratt Ronald Sakugawa David Shields Bob Bailes Henry Corda Edwin Genasei Tim Keegan Lee Osmas William Puchev More Shouse John Baranelc Walter Bentley Bill Bernstein Richard Burinsma Ronald Dolinsek Robert Elliot Bill Enns Charles Feaver Stephen George Stan Ghezzi Clarence Goehing Sang Han Richard Kindle Stanton Lange Eddy Lararoti Tim Leach Dan Pafford Dave Parks Glen Pate Tony Perry Robert Reed Pat Ricchiuti Dale Rowden Phil Sagaser David Vertin Richard Yamaguchi Gary Yamamoto Donald Zipper Alpha Gamma Rho AGR is a socialfprofessional fraternity with a membership made up of men majoring in ag' riculture and related fields. It was established at FSC in 1963 as a nationally recognized fraterf nity. The fraternity began the school year by sponsoring their annual Halloween Howl. They celebrated the Christmas season with an exchange with Alpha Xi Delta where members of the groups wrapped gifts for under' privileged families. AGR celebrated its first Founder's Day this year with an alumni picnic and dance. Truman Brown, Fall President Ed Genasci, Spring President Upper, Standing, L. to R.: Candy Bragg, Martha Iohnstong Sitting: Susan Mitchell, Kristy Jensen, Pat' ty Tellas, Diana Slaughter, Dianne Fries. Upper Right: Pat Coulsen, Nanci Aquistapace, Ruth Ninrichs, Mrs. Agnes Hoffman, Susan Lav' erty, Toni Yoshiolca, Carol Lom' bardi, Wanda Mayer, Sigrid Berf mer, Ian Yanehiro, Debi Chitch- jian. Right: Charlene Robertson, Barrie Bliesner, Connie Cornforth, Candy Bragg. Cecile Tremewan, Carol Smittcamp, Kay Knowles, Nancy Frost, Margaret Cargile, Nancy Alessandrelli. A 'uandvf '-... . -13, QI... - , ,. . . .. ., ,,. . -. ., , 11, ' --. -- . '- ,- . .1- . , - .- - ..- . - H - , D -.w,-fxf V. 3 -.-., ,. L , : ,. Q . '.-p- . ,,,- 4, . - 4-..., , . , ,...... ., 1 .. Q.-.. - - - - . orgy: '-,... .--. , . ,' . - -N-, - -.. 'K ,..1., .- . . -- L-. .. ...1--. .5 -.':- '- V 's.v-Ugh.. - -4' v ,fx 11. A -,',g!.,,. .ga Y f l A I V, V V we -' :92 rv - .2-- -1 -'-b1gT L'7xr',- - -5 3 ' ' i:?'gi,j G ,' ,Q g.- : f-2-- - Delta Camma The Delta Gammas ended a demanding year and a whirl of activities with flying colors. In keeping with the Christmas spirit, the DG's gave a party for underprivileged children jointly with Sigma Nu. It was also a year of honors. The sorority had the highest grade average and won the Spirit trophy in Ponytail Football. It also received a first place in the Greek division for its Homecoming float. The women ended the year with their anf nual Luau. Left, L. to R., Delta Gamma Members: Carol Lombardi and Joanne Smith. Below, Sitting: Ann Kovick, Debi Chitchjian, Wanda Mayor, Nancy Hager, Tammy McPherson, Al Pearson-DG Anchor Man, Kristy Jensen, Marsha Nebelsick, Toni Yoshioka, Nancy Mitchell, Susan Mitchell, Joanne Yamamoto, Beverly Monis, Sue Rasmussen, Joanne Smith. In Chairs: Jessica Barnett, Sue Smith, Barbara Schneider, Klysha Cosy, Carol Hamm, Chris Wallace, Mrs. Agnes Hoffman, Carol Lombardi, Nanci Aquistaf pace, Suzie Paboojian, Debbie Harnmersten, Diana Slaughter, Ruth Hinrichs, Diane Fries, Carol Flick, Sally Stocking, Coleen Cates, Standing: Tracy Rohlfin, Sharon Paboojian, Lynda Scheidt, Gin' get Van Fleet, Sue Sunderville, Paty Firpo, Pat Coulsen, Sara McCormick. t f -rg-1 ' Ralph Putnam, Rod Rimmer, 1967 Commander 1968 Commander SWF' ,. 27' 'QX W 'gf 8 9 qw X 'QQ Ya 'N Mary Ellen Svenson- White Rose Girl Boyd Allen Gerald Becker Michael Blicha Stan Buck Iames Burnis Richard Chapek Michael Golden Donald Jones Lee Liddle Ronald Manfredi john Noel David Ostroff Ralph Putnam Rod Rimmer David Whiteside Sigma Nu The Zeta Kappa Chapter o Sigma Nu fraternity has com pleted its first year of opera tion since reorganization in the spring of 1967. In addition to internal and administrative changes, a greater emphasis has been placed on participa tion in all facets of Greek, col lege and community life Unique among Sigma Nu Chapters is a threefstep pledge program that incorporates a detailed educational system xx ' C 3-w E. -all A ,rs a- 1.5 my R- r ' w ' ' v ' . ,ga- ,,, l. - . f, N ' 1 l - .v '-- tx '- Ri ,, X .53 ,J .Na ,- in 'f--. 'KH-Pwr.. V Q, Eff? - reea , ' . ' 4' ' ' .il -.,,5:Q',,p 4 i, , - .L . l, .W ,,.. 3 A... - Q' I., , A' sw ' Y' a ' jfhg-43,1131 251, V. - H4359 - .N . MF, P, f nf , as f . I f I ld' sf f , y-.,..,m-rf-fr---V - ' Alpha Phi Alpha Such men as Stewart McGee, senator of athletics and outstandf ing athletes, Leonard McNeal, Lloyd Madden, Bob Blanchard, Lucius Davis, Ervin Hunt and Al Williams, are some of the stand' out members of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity at Fresno State. This year's president, Al Williams was one of four Bulldogs to com' pete in the 1967 NCAA track and field championships. Sophof more Davis, who sparked the 196'7f68 basketball team, was chosen for AllfCoast honors. San' dy MacDonald reigned as fraterf nity sweetheart this year. She was chosen at the group's banquet at the Del Webb in February. Alpha Phi Alpha ended spring activities with its annual West Coast Ref lays dance, May 11. Photo Above, L. to R.: Lucius Davis, Bill Winston. Upper Left: Phillip Gross, Al Wil' liams-President, Sam Germany, Lloyd Mad' den. Middle Left: Fritz Allen, Charles Fran' cis, Lloyd Madden, Bill Overstreet. Lower Left: Sherman Gibson-Secretary, Marshall Felly, Bob Blanchard, Osby Davis, Al Wil' iams. Delta Zeta The women of Delta Zeta stole the show at the third annual Sigma Chi Derby Day, walking off with both trophies-Spirit and Events-plus a blue ribbon for Derby Darlf ing Vicki Hurstg and DZ's Roman lamp adorned the Greek Woman of the Year, Bon' nie Benck. Succeeding Bonnie as DZ president is Cheryl Elder, who also serves as Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl. DZ also claims Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl, Mary .lean David' son, and Kappa Sigma Snow Queen, Linda Newell. In conjunction with their national philanf thropy, Delta Zeta assisted with special classes for the hard of hearing at the Alice Birney Elementary School in Fresno, and mailed 230 pounds of clothing to the Navajo Assistance, Inc. Bonnie Benck, Fall President Cheryl Elder, Spring President Shirley Amaral Barbara Ayers Lynne Bailey Suzy Baldwin Frances Bartholomew Charlotte Barrow Teddye Bates Bonnie Benck Barbara Bird Peggy Carlson Nancy Carr Carolyn Castello Kim Chenoweth Janet Clemens Maragaret Clipper Ieanne Coon Mary Davidson Blaine DeMatteis Cheryl Elder Mary Everett Patrina Fries Margaret Ginty Diane Geverts Jane Garabedian Sue Glendening Sharon Hanoian Crystal Hishida Pat Hollingsworth Vicki Hurst Jackie Kells Linda Kirkpatrick gerlpie Ilpinn f Y aids MSE? Dianne McCormick Denise Mesple' Elaine Mesple' Stana Milinovick Iean Miyamoto Lee Morasch Denise Morton Lynad Nankervis bynne Pedersen ickie Piatt Gaye Renna Sue Rhodes Clara Rohde Cindy Rowland Virginia Sagniere Beth Sakai Susie Schaeffer Suzy Scherton Karen Sciacqua Janet Smalridge Ph llis Switzer July Sykes Susy Wayne Lynda Weir Grace Willits Martha Yoshida Paula Young Mary Jean Davidson, Dreamgirl Craig Stephen, John Maderious, Fall President Spring President Greg Alvarez Michael Benyo Gary Davies Bill Dennison Nick Gil Phillip Jones Iohn Kern Norm Kizirian LeRoy Kleim John Maderious Martin Parachou Mike Routh John Schmitz Craig Stephen James Trower r if an r 2 i 1 Nw f'?J'l I , - 4-K 932 4 f kk 4 A rl ,ak N Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi considers the year 1967'68 as synonymous with inf ternal changes in housing, for the fra' ternity moved twice during the year and is now completely without a house. Someday, the group hopes to have a house on Greek row. Between all the moving this year, DSP found time to hold the Ship' wreck Ball, the Carnation Ball, TGIFS, Jungle Party, Alumn Stage, as well as participate in intramurals and community service. Three of the more renowned mem' bers of DSP include Mike Gallego, Allffimerican Wrestler, Larry Conf salves, AllfAmerican athlete, and Craig Stephen, FSC Greek Man of the Year. These three men were also named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. The 38fmember fraternity selected Mary Jean Davidson as the Delta Sigma Phi Dreamgirl. Kathy Anderson Jeanette Armstron Lee Ann Brown Jeanne Budd Shelly Cushman Julianne Dodd L nn Hallock Nlancy Luther Linda Peacock Kathy Safer Marcia Jensen Sandy McDonald Kathy Phillips Marcia Seher . gConnie Blohn Cathy Byde Judy Fausel Garylyn Karle Duffy McNeil Pam Raun Donna Slate Becky Bradford Diane Brassesco Diane Calandra nthia Chap ell Jeanie Fergus arcia Forsba d Marcia Kennedy Joan Leonard Kathy Neudecker Linda Ochiero Nancy Regan Donna Robinson Cathy Stockwell Sue Witmer Donnan Brassesco Sue Cochrane Cheryl Gibson Joy Long Pam Parks Susan Robinson Jan Yocum X. N .JI 'jf v lk L rv 'R' A1 I Mes P 2 :- X Kappa Alpha Theta The Kappa Alpha Theta sisters started a winning school year by taking a first place in the annual Ponytail Football competition. They also won first place in the sorority division for intramural volleyball. Thetas celebrated the Christmas season with a philanthropic Christ' mas party and sing at a local hospital, and a food drive for a needy famHy. The Spring semester found the Thetas still on a winning streak. They placed first in the sorority division for intramural swimming and basketball, and finished off the school year with a first place in the sorority division of the Greek Sing. Judy Fausel, Fall President Jeanne Budd, Spring President 9 Upper Right: President John Sorensen. Upper, L. to R.: Tom Anchordoquy, Wayne Palla, Jeanne Jennings. Toy Row: Gene Gomes, Jack Sheldon, Middle Row: Mike Gividin, Ken Stalter, Don Combs, Jay Coffee, Bottom: Ross Nissen, Joe Sill. Page 131, Top: Dick Armociclo, Mike Chapman, Ross Nissen, George Wolfe, Ken Moss, Harry Peck, gay Coffee, John Sorf ensen, Wayne Palla, Joe Sill, Steve Ga rielson, Bob Wilson. I AI V ff THX J' Kappa Sigma The Kappa Sigma began the year's activities in a new Spanishfstyle house located on a BVZ acre site complete with a productive peach orchard, a large swimming pool, tennis courts and riding stables. Along with the traditional Ski Carnival and Red Riot, the fraternity enjoyed a water ski' ing party at Pine Flat Lake and many carefree Friday aft' ernoon TGIF's around the pool. Greek Week proved ex' tremely rewarding for the Kappa Sigs. At the annual Greek Banquet they received awards for best decorated car in the auto rally, were winners of the fraternity division in the College Bowl and a special award for the best spirit and participation during Greek Week. The fraternity, with a membership of 31 actives and pledges, also received an award for being one of three fraternities on campus to have the overall fraternity grade point average above the All' Men's Average. if 1' . Q1 Karen McKnight, Fall President Janet Matlock, Spring President Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma began the year in a rush of en' thusiasm that was carried into all their activities. They helped make Christmas a little brighter for the senior citi' zens at San Joaquin Village by hosting a party for them. The Kappas also acquired a daughter when they adopt' ed Louise Irene Yazzie, a New Mexico Navajo, through Children, International. Kappa sisters captured first prize in Greek Week activif ties and some top spots in Derby Day. They capped Spring honors by winning the Sweepstakes trophy in the annual Greek Sing for their performance of two selections from the Graduate. .M v v l 9' EL- QNKVV-.A A F T l . Bonnie Bacon Alexa Bedgood Marion Blair Carolyn Boltinghousc Iambie Brash Sue Britton Caroline Coffelt Ioan Crawford Ann Duke Pam Dugan Sandi Dutro Hillus Fennacy fri SL -.-nf, r4 Asb fa-ik-ll: f?fWV'f.' -NK HECT f-4 ,.. o- i , -irq: - is ' ,.f,.: .p wh- 54-U.- V4.4 Ginny Griggs Denise Lange Claudia Reynolds 1,1 1 in S. l my , fig . . fi . 'J E - ,19L 'J i gag Y' 5 1 l Irfflig ws. I, Es l wtf. x ,viz l l f K d X '34 .2 .ie X. Linda Jacobsen Fran Iones Pat Jones Toni Kaska Judi Knight Susan Laing Valerie Luttle Margaret Manson Karen McKnight Nancy McLean Vic iOch schaeger Linda Palmer Audrey Ruthenseek Susie Saito Ianatte Sharf Loree Sward Debbie Tanakka Ianet: Towne 133 Carol Flick, Crescent Girl Paul Dompe, Bob Vizzolini, Fall President Spring President Harry Andris Iames Ardaiz Bill Baltazar Bob Braitman Dudley Drake Ierry Emery Ken Ford Bill Feaver ,Tack Leonard Mickey Martin Robert Mayebo Vernon Mayebo GlennTaniguchi RobinThompson Jerry Thormann Robert Uddall E Larry Bri ht Robert Clipper Mike Cochrane Richard I-iiashimoto Hal Havlisch Hal Huffsmith Jerry Osborn Skip Patterson Lester Quaslmick Robert Vizzolini Jim Wegley James Weyant ' 3 ,, 1- mi , Dino Colli Allen Ishida. Fred Rubin Robert Woods .- , , Y -----, , 6 it 1 . Lg 'WI Iames Donlon Chuck Iones William Sc Rhea Willi K- 641 Lambda Chi Alpha SB President, Blue Key, Who's Who, Baker Beau, DG Anchorman, Senators . . . To say the least, the 60 men of LXA have been very active this year. The Annual Push Cart Relays was a sucf cess, as was the Easter Egg Hunt for Faculty Children, sponsored jointly with the DZ's. Of prime importance was the chartering of a local chapter of the national auxilif ary Little Crescentsf' LXA has 16 charter members head' ed by Carol Flick, their Cresf cent Girl. With the purchased lot on Greek Row, LXA is beginning the job of organ' izing for a new home for its brothers. T ,N I' N l i' 'lg Wi Y? 'ff f i -H- A :fig , 126: hifi is -X www YI, ' X -Q it li+iB 1'l. ...ii u ..v -.f wi 4-fyxq. i PM Lax-L Lit. .J 1' Ioan Baird Nancy Black Kathleen Cloyd Meredith Crosby Diana Doubleday Louise Fowler Zana Frownfelter Mary Kanne Kathy Kennedy Dianna Majchen Sharon Moffatt Carol Morris Nancy Neitzel Beverly Niboli Janet Paige Lynn Porath Pat Richardson Kathy Rowe Elaine Shultz Elizabeth Shultz Susan Smith Sherry Sullivan Susan Wilson Patti Wolfe 'L All I l ,ggfffbn Kjlsilk all Phi Mu The women feel this year has been an exceptional one for them. In addition to a rise in scholarship average, they boast proudly of their two pledge classes and the activities which made the year so special for them. In the fall Phi Mu's hosted a motherfdaughter banquet, a col' legiatefalumnae banquet, and a scholarship dinner. They com' bined efforts with Kappa Alpha Theta to sponsor a Homecomf ing float and in November, the actives gave a pledge dance. Spring brought another scholarship dinner, an applefpolishing dinner fto which each student invited a professorj, and a pan' cake breakfast. The women also staged a Leap Year Dinner, givf ing their invited dates large, grotesque corsages out of anything imaginable. Victory seemed to be their motto, as they won the Quiz Bowl, the Greek Week spirit trophy, and chaired the Greek Sing. The sorority elected Tim Vaux of Sigma Chi as the 1967f68 Gold Shield Knight. All l 'lm Hull l lil Frank Anderson Rod Bannister Bob Bartlett Durbin Breckenridge Marty Brewer Herman Calad Paul Caprioglio Bob Craven Marv Cross Bob Dean Edward Delorey Bill Domoto Iohn Field Douglas Fisher Mike Freeman Rod Goya F' Greg Griffin Frances Hamilton Jim Hamilton Randy Harwood Bud Heavener Pat Henry Glenn Iohnson 'Takumi Kagawa Joe Keeble Dennis Keithly Keith Kerchenfaut Roger Krouskup Brad Leonard Keith McNiece Rick Mehas Mike Mochizuki Sigma Alpha Epsilon lux Steve Ruby, Spring President A Christmas party for the children of the Fresno Nutritional Home and the annual Barn Dance after Setting up residence in the new house on Greek Row was the main concern of the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the Fall semester. Gnce established, the SAE's rounded out the semester with parties. Gary Nakamura jim Pallas Fred Perry Andy Pomo Bruce Rasmussen jeff Riehl Jay Roll Jeff Ruby Bob R ckman Steve gchaaf Skip Seebeck Rick Scharton Steve Terocka Larry Terzian Bruce Thompson Dean Treadway Doug Trovato James Tudman ,Lohn Veinberg uddy Vickers Rick Walker Richard Wickersl Lloyd Williams Jef Zimmerman lam finals ended the activities. Paddy Murphy festivities and two trophies during Greek Week were the high' lights of the spring semester. ta l QL ia! T 1 Y? N 1 gg P Gm f mix I William Winslow, Don Pearson, Fall President Spring President ' ' 1 l Theta Chi Theta Chi could be called the Fraternity of Firsts, as the first na' tional fraternity at Fresno State to own and build on Greek Row and the first to accept minority group pledges. Maintaining the label, they've won the all campus football title, the fraternity volleyball and golf titles. The local Theta Chi chapter was awarded the Manflvliles trophy at the West Coast Conference of Theta Chi held in San Diego for the most men from a single chapter attending. Tammy McPherson, right, was Dream Girl for 1967-68. I is 5' ' Q la: V, A ll A of i r. n If x .V - A lf GREEN 'sine Mike Beggs Niktash Firoot Sydney Jacobsen Ir. Doug Monroe S.3sr'V' X in-f ' ii' 1 iE:': l J 3 Don Blanks Ken Boyden Rob Garner Mike Gromis Mike Karibian Jerry Lentz Rich Niemann Paul Nixon Craig Cherrstrom Rick Constantino jeff Hagobian Don Harmon Tom McCormick Tom McGum Don Pearson Ed Reitz. Steve Davis Tom Herzberg Pete Meux Bill Sanguinetti Iohn Dixon Ion Hirasuna Dave Miller Will Winslow 141 Upper, L. to R.: Tom Soule, Dan Castillo, Kevin Gupton, Dennis Keithly, Igicclg Nitschke, Gary Garberick, Gil Acuna. Below: Marge Manson, Maid o otton. Circle K Similar to Greeks, service organizations are designed to help others. Circle K, a men's service club sponsored by the Kiwanis, feels this past year has been highly sue' cessful due to its members' great enthusiasm for tackling a job. In fact their only problem has been whether or not they should file bankruptcy. Sponsoring a Campus King, a Maid of Cotton candidate, acting as escorts for the California Maid of Cotton, and playing Santas to earn money for the Nutritional Home kept the men vigorously busy. ,4 . -li ' N. rr ' r R y ' , Left: Dan Castillo-President. Above: Tom Soule-Vice-Prcsidcntg Right, L. to R,: jim Es- trad'a, Rick Nitchke, Don Krikorian, Tom Soule, Dan Castillo. ,-IQ! If aafaf In Spurs A Spur is a sophomore woman with an overall grade point of 2.5 or higher who has an active interest in helping the college and the community. This year Spur's big activities were cofsponsoring the AllfCampus Charity Drive and Choice '68. Photo Above, Seated, L. to R.: Julie Petrucci, Debbie Tanaka, Barbara Holmes, Nelda Warkenting Stand- ing: Joanne Yamamoto, Carol Lombardi, Sigrid Brener, Bev Monis, Janis Worrell, Marilyn Tindall, Elaine Sasaki, Eve Hermann, Audrey Ruthenbeck. Below, Seated: Susan Colliver, Joy King, Myrna Smith, Anita James, Sue Howard-Women's Activities Advisor, Nancy Warkentin, Jean Bennett, Standing: Tina Nelsen, Iambi Brash, Kay Murashima, Marsha Bullock. fr -1 I ,C . 4 Swag A Valentine's party for 110 second grade students at the Pinedale Elementary School was one of the major activities for Swag, a freshman women's service club. They also channeled their energies into ushering and decorating for football games and collecting for the Heart Fund and Easter Seal Society. The girls baked cookies and brownies and held a Sweet Shop Sale the week be' fore Christmas, besides winning second prize in the Christmas Door decorating contest. Photo Pg. 144 Above, L. to R.: Kathy Schneider, Ian Mitchell, Cris Haley, Mary Weeks. Above: Kathy Rosendale, Michele Robinette, Claire Larson, Elaine Sklarz, Pamela Dunham. Left, Back Row: Kath Schneider, Connie Clark, Linda Person, Ian Mitchell? Front Left: Janae Novoting, Kathy Soligian, Gaylen garleg Front Right: Cris Haley, Shirley Mueller, Carol ropst. Tokalon The women of Tokalon, upper division honorary service group, were busier than ever this year with the Christmas Door Decorating Contest and their annual Candy Cane Sales. They also sponsored the Spring Awards Assembly, for presentation of awards to outstanding FSC students. Photo Above, L. to R.: Sue Howard, Cheryl Chase, Penny Everson, Susan Naka' girig Right: Carol Flick, Sue Howard, Penny Eversong Below: Elizabeth Moore, Anita James, Jane Anglemyer, Susie Saito, Jeannette Armstrong, Susan Nakagiri, Rita Shattuck, Marsha Bullock, Cheryl Chase, Ruth Hinricks, Patty Prewittg. Back Row: Marcia Forsblad, Shirlee Ybanez, Linda Scheidt, Nadine Williams, Georgia Lund, Sue Porter, Janet Paige, Penny Everson, Carol Smittcamp, Janet Matlock, Patty Firpo, Pat Jones. I N-. Phi Kappa Phi As an honor society recognizing superior scholar' ship in all fields, Phi Kappa Phi is open to upper dif vision students and members of the faculty and ad' ministration. The group holds two initiation banquets each year. The Fall Banquet featured presentation of a S200 graduate scholarship to james Harrell. judge George Hopper spoke at the Spring Banquet. Upper Photo, L. to R.: Dean Phyllis Watts, James Harrell. Bottom, L. to R.: Arthur Margosian-president, Patricia Jones-vicc'presi- dent, Sarah Bedrosian-secretary, Glen Blomgren-treasurer. f ,.L? 2i5:1: :1:1:z:s:1. 3. '.'-f21 '3 2. 32222222222:2g25I .' -422222-.2 V22 fi?--2 31:2 :1:Z:Z2'5'. ':22f'f2T. 2 .- -Z22- '-2-:f22:2:1'2.2 Q32-.22 '22 :'.l-1:3 AI --5.34-.':..E:2: ..' .o 3.9.0 . 2222222222: . . . . I I g - n I I O 0 I 0 O I I 2 .02 0 Q. o'l O. 4 ,I 1' -: a l '39 J! r' A f I ai lb ' 1 . Ilf -Q-, H - 'Imax ar , ,. 0 9.-, 5 1 'J .sf S, , . 'A ,AN fb ,sK ' xl ' .A fx ' 4. . .fr an J. - Ag, ., W. gf H 'V' , . ff' 29:-'f-'V' , 2 .,-,4P3,gt1 - y ' . 'ia -4 . f H , , f -Q: 'x-Y. x . 'M ' - , - l'-Pa' 'Vs' 'iw Q I .- Q N -. V4 Th U ,, 1 I ,. , ., if' , A N 5. My . ' ' i I 43 - 1 +..'+. 'F ir' ,QQ .4 ' f , . , ,- 'ww f -N I V 1 -gig, ' , 4 ,-f Q .-- -- x'L-1 ' 1, , I . , , 'L -' 'wi ' . 1 A' ' ' T' NV 'f Q ag. Q -' I 1 .1 V T'. W -' f- pl ' AN ' QL-iv sz' J . -Q I .v, D . .V ' ' -- ' 'Q V A . - . A-L1,, ' MA' - . .. .,Ai3iUlf' wa EWS 55122 ' 5 1 .,,, w . .4-, N 'P , -4 :Q f , K . . 1 fl? ' in R1 fr' A 4' fy ww: 5.-5 ' 37:5-fu ?b,v-fgih. V ti-,lr Pl' , fy: :HA 1:41 ' '53 X 3' 5 'U- iig, N ' if :Au J lr 5 A ' f ., . I A ix ok , l A! my r 'Q '11 1 1 V N :L f X ' Q7 I' L 4+ Q.. iff' .yep el '-. f T ,A I n .,,. ' A ,b A . V, b- ff, .v n u 1 ,Q- ' , 7',i 'J133f'5f,g- ', Q 3, ,sz .. 111 -' 'cha' A -L. ,V 511, V. , ' W il? X, si! C- l .P-5, VN - H- ,- ..' I --. . - . M1 - 5,4 -F. . .1.,,, l -f'...!'bn,,..X Y- .Y ..1,' xx,, . ..' ., . '5 v -1--A Y ,Am A.. ,g,J'b 'R ': -'ix -Q. ,Q , R' .1 .H ,. ' '- LJ. 12 .-j Ix K., -w, . ' . , ir' w I - .. J--. W . ,M . K, x - . r- wk - .gl 1- ,S-, xp- fF?f1f' . 'K ,,.-1. 0-'1...'. L. M332 aixirvxn 5. X WT1f'H'- 3 3 a,l'Q5 7' f'-:T Y .nrlw 121 T 5. .w, .. ' V ..' l ., ,se .5 5 v W , -1 '51 I a X . N FSC FSC FSC FSC FSC 1967 RESULTS Santa Clara 24 Idaho 30 Montana State 21 ...........San Fernando Valley 25 Cal Poly QSLOQ 14 ram FSC FSC LA State San Diego State Long Beach State University of Pacific San jose State Hawaii Defensively, Mike Freeman and Erv Hunt cracked FSC standards. Freeman zipped to three punt return marks including a 98fyard runback for a touchdown against Montana State. Hunt was a demon on pass def fense, returning seven interceptions for a record 166 yards. Robinson, Freeman a.nd defensive tackle john Stahl were voted to their respective allfconference first teams by the CCAA coaches. Freeman was also named to the United Press International Little AllfCoast team along with offensive guard Len McNeil. Fred Figueroa, Frank Kerby, Robinson, Freeman and Moulton were named to the North squad, which was coached by Rogers and his assistants Bob Van Galder and Bob Burgess, for the Shrine Potato Bowl in Bakers' field. The Bulldogs opened the season with three straight losses before they began to jell. Fresno finally cracked the win column in outing number four with a 31f25 triumph over San Fernando Valley in a CCAA encounter. FSC followed with victories over Cal Poly QSLOQ and LA State before the roof fell in. San Diego State, the number one college division team in the nation, snapped the Fresnans threefgame win skein with a 28f21 win and started the 'Dogs on a losing track that saw them drop their final five outings. AND ANGTHER SEASON X 1 -Q m if T Frosh Football Road Losses Kill Dog Title Hopes The inability to Win conference road games proved to be a costly trait for coach Ed Gregory's cage crew as the Bulldogs played bridesmaid to San Diego State in the CCAA title race for the second straight season. Fresno, which tied LA State for the runnerfup spot with a 9f5 slate, dropped four of its seven away matches to kill any title aspirations. FSC started fast in loop action, racing to a 3f1 mark before losing away tilts to Cal Poly fPomonaD and Fullerton. The 'Dogs recovered and went on another winning spree only to see it end during a second disas' trous road weekend with losses to San Diego and Long Beach. Sophomore Lucius Davis, an AllfWest Coast honor' able mention, and senior Wes Russell paced Fresno to its 1818 record. Sweet Lu was tops in scoring with 458 points for a 17.6 average. Russell ruled the backboards with 261 rebounds and led the squad with a .536 field goal per' centage. .fb Y .ff bfi .WJ A , 'W ' 54 'Kyiv Wim 'V'-Eff: , . , ' If , .'Fi3'5'45i ' - - M 1 iLJX',1 ' ' ,V Liv? -As' 'mtg' .', , P. 5 ' AUT' 4' V135 R 1 53 1.5511 ' fc' M x 'Nba . i-ALZEYIY-Inu Q , - 4 ?f:'?..l ma I all H' gf W fm, If n ,-A an 11.1-w a lf . na-wh vw, bw i I Q -Q- S I X W ,IZ MP :- ff N.,,,,f Gif' Ijw P' Jack Sanders poured in 451 points to eclipse Lucius Davis' onefyearfold freshman scoring mark by 29 tallies in leading the Bullpups to a 12f13 record. Right behind Sanders in scoring were Ben Hill Q 3961 and Brad Leonard 13705. Hill led the rebounders with 289 while John Marinovich was tops with a .529 percentage from the floor. .-454 ,I lg, X3 J' 5 3.1.14 Aifxq O1 3,91 x QU Owl' 9 162 , W, lip.-41' 1fp.g3.1 ,uf 7 ', Cross Country Paced by AllfAmerican Dave Cords, center right, Fresno State's cross country team trotted its way into the national spotlight by placing eighth in a field of 75 teams in the NCAA College Division Championships. Cords, who was joined by Dennie Schanz, Joe Dunbar, Rick Rubin, John Kajiwara and Harry Olson for the national meet, gained his AllfAmerica berth by placing 11th in a 345fman field in the championships. In dual competition, FSC bested Cal Poly QSLCJ, Long Beach, LA State and the University of California at Santa Barbara while losing only to Cal Poly flpomonaj which was second in the national championships. The Bulldogs also were first in the College Division of the Sacramento State College Invitational, third in the District 8 meet and fourth in the CCAA Championships. 1 no 3' ,Q '- .'1 -M . 1 - 'nv' J '5 - ' , Q F da ftp 1-'13-ff Qx. -Q N., 'ffm-N--N '3-15:5 1 rs -...Q 4 . :LAL ' ' 5 . .uv .iq ' I. , f L. -of 4 ,Q'...' --., Q' 1 'ir-4' .. , -535 .H , -4 ,Q V- ' . .,, ... -lat iid- ip'i K.7lit4 -. . 1 , ..,ii.v.L-nhl:-Jlsu- 'fag 'P .. 4' M . .sh ' -W if ' .-- ,..,..p-K L '- 4 , 3' ' , - ff W gv: '- -'Qs .H .-jk.'.:......sI...h-': A : V - - .. .- . J , . .4 -KY, - K-,V k , ffl Swimming Highlighted by a sixth place finish in the NCAA Pacific Coast Regionals, coach Ara Hairabedian's swim' mers splashed their way to a somewhat disappointing but nevertheless successful season. The WaterfDogs raced to an early season mark of 8f2 before slipping to a schedulefending 9f8 record. In CCAA action, Fresno rang up a 512 dual mark, took fourth in the relays and sixth in the league chamf pionships. Jeff Collins broke two school marks f2:1O.5 200 inf dividual medley and 59.7 100 backstrokej and Dale Hopper smashed the 200 backstroke f2:14.0j standard. - JN Water Polo An opening ninefday spree that saw the Bulldog water polo crew collect three wins in seven outings seemed to indicate coach Ara Hair' abedian's squad was out to chalk up one of the best pool records in several seasons. However, the 'Dogs Went into an abrupt tailspin that lasted the remainder of the schedule and they finished with a 5f14 mark. Dave Bradford, who cofcaptainf ed FSC with Dale Hopper, was named the most valuable player. Flip Hassett was the leading scorer with 35 goals. H'-4 7 -5. , 'Xxx gf , . ,M X ' 1? xx W ,WSL Xxx X ull X , 7 1593: J? 'QW .QW . , Q mmzwvff ' . f .- A, .. i 5'1- la.. 1 y-1--2'1 'S Xu S. 6. ' 4 ,Q,...c:z,i lg. ml xfl ' Y' ..,, .ji 4 . ' 1,- 'i I x v '. Q 'I I, v ' I- 2 Yin, 1' ,f ,' 1 Q 1'-J . X 15f,r.,1 . JH ' I ! .'5f'I i w f 'HY' , ', 1 ff -fr, Emi wg HQ. Q1-Q ,,.L 1-wljlh' 1 ,. . .yx uni Q Lim, .19-19-1,-Q '-mp-:-Q, ..mw-fx--an-nga!..:. , .1,V - M we Af fffl- .,-.31 lm - M wg ,A ' fit. . -1 - ,gg -Lila ic, .IF-1. ' -- .fl -n..'Wf'?ii,w1e -642 ., --. 1' 2 j - f 2-If .V 1'-Ps vs 'L' ' .JA .: ,gy A 'JJ' Q,..'3,.,'!:' f, ': JQ'l 21' if Frifjvz . zamm ri y .uwf ' '9'f W'f ':41'1 3. . -li ' f ' I' ' .,-!- .2 ' - - ' - ' ' '5 ' Y' v 74 . L1 i-Y:3 A 1 327 ,., ., .. . ,-. , .., . ,. Y , . ..... my , ,., c - -2 ., , - , f .+,,.,1:w.. .-f' --, .U-:ir-FGM z., 4 -- 'asf gf: - -- ' -.1 :'Nf4fg5i5 ' z+.w .-1'-. P- -1-: ,- .gs ,. iam 1 .,E--E,-'f--.H-q2'6,Q-:,...,., ,QT -sn.-rf-Qgwff 'A-'.'1.L5f-w. Y - 5, - - ' -:1,: 1ii5!3g' ' - L , f-ina 414. ' l1 '1:g::issaf:4.l.-,9-auwihfi.-, , N a ,.- ,.,, 1 an 1 A -af , ff-6 Vf. 'ffl ,l , , 5 ru- M -U. Vg, ' -lf? , iz. f'1f' ,z -, ' .M-.r ' ?f 4 fi? nc , -gf. iv V L-53-7 ,. M: ,FA si'-1 7-, - .f xii? ,, W :- .ff ' IRL' fm- 71 0 A f,i:'v',i , . :,,,'4,.,' Agfa!-23 ...- gnc ,N id? ii' 14.7 . 1, ri , I 'Ir 1 ,I I dw ' - . ' ' . - 1, p 1' .' -' - runw- ' , ' ' -' 'FX f. r .Y Y. 1. - .l,L,1f , L J ' A zjfihzr. .' 1 . 1.111 ,.....-v-1-' Golf Winning CCAA golf championships is getting to be old hat with the Bulldog linksmen, but who's going to ask them to stop? Coach Larry Pape's faiwvaymen picked up their third straight confer' ence crown and fourth in the last five years by breezing to a 19 stroke vicf tory in the loop tournament. The win sent jerry Heard, Bob Berkler, Steve Culver, Larry Anderson and Joe Ward to the NCAA championships in New Mexico. Berkler won the CCAA individual title, while defending kingpin Heard had to settle for a fifth place tie. Heard, however, was named the number two man on the allfconference team. As a team, the Fresnans, posted a 9f1f1 record and took seconds in the Los Angeles Invitational and FSC Classic and third in the Sun Devil Inf vitational. .T r.,-, .H-N I Q-v the ll 171 Tennis An alsofran for years, the FSC tennis team turned in the most surprising per' formance of any Bulldog athletic squad by racing away with the NCAA College Division crown. Jim Powers emerged as Fresno's top singles man at the nationals while the doubles teams of PowersfGary Ogden and jeff Kunsfliinar Salonen reached the final stages of competition. The championship was only the second NCAA title in FSC history. In addition to their national victory, the Bulldogs also breezed to wins in the CCAA and the Pacific Coast Regionals. l. 1 I' sguxgvstll X ILE3 XXX af! IZ. , 1. 'K' 1 E kr x,zW!'iH,! Y v : : l'.l1 l viii --Yzxxnx xxx..N..- xxfxregrzx, I '15 flXl'X.4,LX xxlulglz-xy .. 5 ix 1 x Sw Y' '- X 1 2 sly' ' . 1 'e x Y Y : YVT,!jc,r .Q z fxvvigxiihx xr !!lK1lNA!A1 . 1 1 xxx: Vluugfy , , ,Iii--w,J 'xii' 'E ' .n ,N 'six' .k,5, 1 -.I af.- L --.H V9 4 . 7. by I 4- l S4 J 4 4. Q I we al- mf I1 Sim '-ew-.A-5-WV N 15 mf f K 1 h2nnz.fl.l'LE.g.L.1 If 1 f an ii, 9 p .5 p f fr , ,f g IW SQ 5. . 'fesaxxc DO 19 1 ! f 1' v'f' Foreign Stars Pace Bulldog Track Team Fresno State College's track team came up with its own brand of air pollution, Erkki Mustakari and Kenth Svensson. The pair of foreign standouts combined to fill the air with fly' ing bodies and objects. Mustakari provided the majority of the ex' citement throughout the season with his pole vaulting. The Finnish vaulter smashed the school record with a leap of 17fV2. Mustakarfs height is the second best mark in Finland, and he was only one of four men in the world to clear 17 feet before june. Svensson was also giving the sky a rough battle as he unleashed a vicious assault on the discus and shot put records. The big Swede set a school mark in the platter with a toss of 176f5 and came close in the shot with a 54f3 heave. , frail- ,E,,,.-quiinivpsw s,,,,, ' 1- - ha joining the list of recordfbreakers were Dave Cords Cl4:13.8 in the 3fmile and 9:28.7 in the steeplechasej and john Warkentin with 7,062 points in the decathlon. In CCAA action, the Bulldogs placed second in the championships to Cal Poly QSLOJ, While in overall dual meet competition they whipped Sacramento State, Long Beach State and Los Angeles State. it3,li'f,?fQ'h:4'vjg.jftJxfml:125-?ffl?Yg'gf' f YQ, - V V, '-'. ' 'v,.jv?5x ,A Y 'V-33 lu. 'Nl use 'wg' l'l':jA,Y 'gg'-E 'N 'iq ' ' A 55,5 M I Relays The 1968 version of the West Coast Relays failed to produce any world records, but it couldn't have come any closer than it did in the pole vault. USC's Bob Seagren narrowly missed in his attempt to wrest the global mark away from teammate Paul Wilson and give the WCR its usual world record. San Jose State showed its speed in the relays to waltz off with the intercollegiate crown, while Occidental captured the college division title. Little Huelon Hewitt of Merced High School was the real crowd pleaser as he set a National Interscholasf tic record in the long jump at 25f10M. Erkki Mustakari and Kenth Svensson were the out' standing performers from FSC. Mustakari took second in the intercollegiate pole vault, and Svensson won the college division discus. 5 I 5' 'lf 'G 11 'F! 9315 -4 '17 :1 ,, W . :'L.- 1 A -. . 'I' qv A-. ,rf ' W 1 . r .wi fl! ,Y I Il-fi? aivgiff ,rf b, uk. . , 1. f ,. ' . A ,f .U a f'W'- 1,3 v., L, fl A... lTfZ,i.1,,, Us Q, ri' Q r . Aff '44 Affrl . Y 1 '. ',r 1,1 .M f, K . . ,!'.-7, . ,x. xv. 1--- ,- f 4 .?. ,. r 4 Af, f far. '.v ww 41. 'S' .S 'yu' ' . 1, .5 iv's' ,mv 1... - iN!5J,' -'.' I . 5.5 4-5, ,va . ii! SN -QP-. Bleak Season Hits Baseballers It was just one of those years when nothing seemed to go right and the Bulldog baseballers had to bear the brunt of it. Almost from the very beginning things were looking a little bleak for the 'Dogs The defending CCAA chamf pions were winging along with an 8f5 record when the roof collapsed on them. The Fresnans tumbled to 11 straight defeats before Mike Noonan finally stopped the backwards slide by beating Stanford 2f1. But, the damage had been done as six of the 11 set' backs were threefgame conference series with San Diego State and Cal Poly fPomonaj. The half dozen losses virtually killed FSC's hopes of repeating as league kings. The Bulldogs rebounded, however, and won 12 of their last 19 tiffs to finish fourth in the CCAA with a 10f11 mark and at 20123 overall. There were some bright spots in the season, however. Jerry Robison slugged his way to a .383 conference bat mark good enough for second place and a berth on the allfloop first team. First baseman Bill Brown clubbed nine home runs to place him as one of the nation's leaders. Mike Noonan was the other standout with a 711 mound mark and a 2.41 ERA. Both were named to the allfconference sec' ond team. -47 il If! .J I .44 'V' A ,775 ff? al 9294: g 99793 : if ,JZ 4. . .I P9 J ,, - .ff I ,OG i. ,fJ if 'V f 619' -1 ,. . .i,. Q-Ll 21f'g.3:.L.11'lf'gf,J.a?x, H. ., 1 , 4 ' pw 1- 1g Tw '.,. , ,:'f- ,M-, 7 K - i .. Y-'J,v,1L.L V. V - g.1f'q4f. 41 .',fw,,,4 , , . '- ff. 74-P1-H-H 11- .,f'm1 ?, P . , - - J . -.1 Y. ,J-. 1 -Mir,-rf-,.,. .g.,,,d43y f-1-. 4,,.q,,'--- - - f-af-A .g:i,-:.gL'Lug?.1fQ5l:gl9fH ,va- ,1,,ir., :Agn .QE ,t, f :rsh rv. U 9 - ' 'A 'f -f .fag N B. . Y JB! 'T .A v sf A 2' i Freshman Baseball Getting off to a slow start, coach Kenny Gleaf son's Bullpups came on like the proverbial gang' busters to post a fine 21f1Of1 mark. The 'Pups were plagued by early season jitters resulting in many errors and narrow onefrun loss' es. However, midway through the campaign, Gleaf son's charges found their stride and took off on a tear that saw them capture their last 13 games. Catcher Phil Pendley topped the frosh outfit in hitting with a nifty .318 average while first base' man Paul Mangold was a close second with a .310 mark. Third baseman Gary johnson was the num' ber three batsman with a .285 average. Utility man Larry Fraim notched up a .352 avf erage but did not have enough atfbats to qualify for the team title. gf? 1 gli' f, . ,??',,1f,f.,.- - f I9-2 ??'Q x.l I LJ 4 Culver Wins US Title, Gives Archery Boost John Culver, left, provided the highlight of the intramural season by winning the first annual United States Intercollegif ate Archery Championship in Tempe, Arizona. Culver's triumph in the twofday tournament, held last November, came before the actual intramural program got started but his win was one of the reasons for an increase of interest in the sports once it officially got underway. A junior, Culver has set his sights on competing in the 1972 Clympics when archery returns to the list of events. I SN R K, ! 3. n W 2 . U-1 v--P--x Q. .' a ff' -fudt -v ,. i f mi Dfkyl 1 I . .V ' ' -,- -- - vQ.'.0o . ' - 'xi . 'Z' .' .1 1 v ' .. . . '-M, - - mf. . Q , , - ..,. Y X . 1 V, ,, -x..Lik,l... ,1',x, - 0 2 1. A -A-,' 4 ' 'iff 5' -X A. Elsewhere on the intramural circuit, action was fast and furious in all the campus sports beginning with flag football and running right through to the softball championships. Particif pation was excellent due to the keen rivalry between the independents and the fraternities. or N 4, 7 1 A-Nwjfx :rw , -r ., ' 931135 Q, N I ape V In the ' ' ' MMI. ' --1--11,11 false- ,. 1, .-r 'Uh- ' 1 189 .. WE Elf :un x. P M 1 P AL ' 1 -i , 4 f.,-ag,-'g ., Q., f,i+r.-,AM P Q ' J-. ' ,, A 1' Liar!! ,. -. 5 -ff if ,yagrlwf Zilfir-.., ff- 1. viva---'52i 'iZ' iw-cw , 1 - :,H,,:, Ja,,,,i i.iLi4::Q57. gg,:,.,,.?:a fl -Q: . V W . ,, sf.. it :X pkg? .. IP: -I f--. . J , . ,V ...., . I 1 K pr M 26- i7'f 1Zi ' a ' -r1,4r4'l f gig r, ii cliff-5 afrgi-11 1.:'-. . 1-,f. , ui V, ff-sir' f. -:m, : 4-f '. 2 W 'N .1. -- ,, . - ..-,-agpdgf. ,,,.,,,::,- ff.:-. fm- .Q 59- an M ,I ,, .Y 1 , - r, ,-A-L ,- , ,k...,Q.1n, '19 4 -J ' 'l'K 'f'2fS1-I-'dxf FN'i'1:5'3 d7.4-'nj 5- f 5 :r fit-MNT, Q . 5-1-e,.., - f. '-' . 'MQW1 ,' 'ff-L, 1' V 'Q7' ' 3 .. ,, , . .. .. . , . , . 4 .- , . -,J - g:'-,. 'Y . n .5 ,-v -- - ' -j., '-!r-,- --NV, f',, A -f , To Nl' . 's .Ll'Lf3'ff:1e 'V G 5 --' L .1 1 .' 2-fftinu ,ff ' b , . J' -' 1' Keith Hulsman was the top Bulldog fin' isher in the men's competition with 121 points. Hulsman, a senior industrial technolf ogy major, picked up his points in the bare' back and bull riding and in the bulldogging event. Leslie Moses was the high placer for the distaff squad with 50 points. Miss Moses amassed her tallies in the barrel racing and the goat tying competition. In all, more than 150 contestants from 21 colleges and universities in California and Arizona competed for honors in the annual affair. aff i -4 51 of . ff' 4. Q ., v,, I-'-541 . x- , -fs. . Q 'gf 5:5171 -,'Q A. .. . .,. ,Y- ' :'32T'ff7i'-s iid -' -,--gary-'ul Y 2. ,y .ig Y V, g.' ',- If-1 yu--' . X'- jqv -1.55. Q-fl V ' A ' 1 ec Y 1 ' . Q V 4 .' ff Vg - ' 1 ' V+ -f f. A '. '... ., U, 'xl I 1 ix ' bil'-A Q -- , .. ' , - 5 I. V fp-?, -' llfff - T' 2 rl, . r 1 h V Y ..L'4AP4' I ' A 1 I 1 , , fl A fff w - 4- V K ' I N V X: ,,: 'A 1' l .- 'F' 4' -J I 1 I 'Y J' I if V ' ' I: ' ,.- . - , , 1 P , f 7? Y 4 A S r ,ig , J'? - . -Q 5 fail' ' .L -l- ' N 4. A pn- .K ,id 1,-V ,f -wc A I N LAM P. -Tzu- . .L'4. ...ff 1 1 A .-, sig, A Q ,.-. v.-.q,- t mg-. - Qv'-ig-, is , 5-,ga ' Cfgi NW Y g kgezgssg.. ,411 1 W if fav, :fu .- if A -- - ywuafwl- - - ' x , QL Q P ... - ,gf-up f fn eq- -ral eg- ' ., 4- O oo'uo U I I - 0 0 0 0 o o 0 A l I I o o o 4 0 a o 9 Q n . I I I I o 1 n Q l Q u O . 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Q., 1 1 1 -111911111111 .oQQ. . v -11-11001111-1. ,QQQ .g 0 0 Ovilooooooaoaa 1.oQ0 g. .o,111oooooooaq-- 110 Q Q 14l00QO00OO0l0100 100' 1 -vu10oc0OQ0000l1oo 0 - aoooocutoboooooo- .'.... .-1ooo1o1o1o1oo11- . is, ' v 1 1 1 on 1011 0 01 1 1 1 f - 1 1 ,.g.Q.....3. 41' 111tO000l00o0s11. ...... ' 1-'.1,111Qoo0004o111.1 1 -55.1 . .- -u111oo1.1ooo11. . , . vvooocooooaaf.. , un 1l0ll0000000Ol0Qvv ---. 11ooopoo1oo1o1--. . . .. -1--oooo1oo11o11...11. . . u.'l 0v00000..00O0lQ1 010 1 o X... -ouqooooooooona .. 1 11a1o1oo0oo1111 . , ' 0Q00000.0000I0 K ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 n ' 0 ' u 0 0 - 0 0 Q 0 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 o 9 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 o 1 1 . . , , , , Q 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 o o 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 . ' 1 . 1 - 1 1 1 1 0 I 0 1 0 Q 1 1 1 1 p x 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 o 0 1 Q Q 1 0 0 1 1 Q 1 Dr. Frederic W. Ness, President Dr. W. Donald Albright, Dean of Students Dr. Dallas A. Tueller, Academic VicefPresident -F' f s ' s ' 42-give E q A fff 'fiLf ' f Nwrp F31 A fw A: ' e 1 , VB es sf, . I E l il 1 I l Gordon Wilson, Associate Dean of Students Dr. Edward M. Spencer, Dean of Educational Services, Summer Sessions Administration In 1927 Gordon Wilson enrolled at Fresno State as a freshman. Fortyfone years later Associate Dean of Students Scottie Wilson is ending his long ten' ure with FSC. During the past 21 years Wilson has worked for the college as vet' erans counselor, housing officer, organizaf tions and activities advisor. Wilson has seen the campus grow from 2,000 to 10,000 during his stay and the challenges and headaches multiply prof portionately. His retirement leaves a big gap in the administration. J J il ix! fl Who's Vkfho in American Colleges and Universities Carol Jean Bailey Activities and Panhellenic Service Graduates James I. Aaron Rhana J. Adams Marlene Ahner Greg Alvarez Linda Amare Lupe Amezquita Andy Anderson Carlene Anderson Kathy Anderson Millie Andress Philip Angelillo Dolores Armo John Armbrister Tina Arnopole Alysce Ashe Judy Ashford Raymond Audino Janice Austin Ernestine Avila Farrokh Azemoudeh Ste hen Azevedo Thgmas Mark Badger Carol Jean Bailey Dennis Bainbridge Joan Baird Susan Baird Jeanette Baker Kay Adele Baker Rod Bannister Shelia A. Barlow Mary G. Barden Linda Kay Barnes Rod Bannister Activities and Government A4-I QL.,-' ,U 1. -1 ,ff 5. r' 43. ima 9524+ Kay Anderson Activities and Scholarship Phillip Barnett Bruce Bartholomew David W. Bartlett Thomas A. Bartley Barbara Battles Barry Bauer Phillip Baxter Carol Becker Carol Behrens Cathleen Behymer Mary Ann Belfy Laurianne Bella Patricia Beltran Michael S. Benyo Paula Bergthold Joanne D. Berryhill Kathryn Bianchi William F. Boeck James R. Boshears Gregory Boyajian n g i. V T.'L.4Z,r' ?. .' 5' ' , ,l2'3S55?i .Q A , .V J 'W' x J Ky B . J 5 5' A J 6' W 1 .I ' ' QTA ' , fl! '73- NT fx i .pw if -in--.S 'Im 0.0 xg-.Q 1-. x.. If Robbie Bradley Candy Bragg Jeanie Bragonier Carol Brindeiro David Brodie Susan Browne Ruth Brownell Mary Bruce Susan Bruce Barbara Buchanan Jeanne Budd Tem Bugarin Katie Burmaster James E. Burnis Avelardo Bustamante Gayle Cabral ,r L X., G59 qui 4l IP rf' frrrl IIN W-'27 1 ' X P' E L rw ff' - S lm Y? 1 1-var' C 3. Wi C'-SX '64 Qi., Karen Cabral Jeanne Caesar Linda Caffejian Cynthia Calkins Betty Call Dennis Campbell Margaret Cargile Peggy Carlson Michael Case Carolyn Castello Geri Castro Barbara Cawthon Edward Chagoya Iames A. Chapin Connie Chauvel Eugene F. Chavez Dick Chong Arlene Christensen Ian Christensen Carol Christiansen Nae U. Chung Iacquelyn S. Clark Patricia Clark Carol Evonne Cody Caroline Coffelt Bonnie Cooper Iames Cooper Robin Corclner Elaine Corrington Lonna R. Costa Ieanie Cox Lynn Cox Bob Craven Kathy Crookham Meredith Crosby Patricia Crouch Lavina Culpepper Jack T. Culpepper Clinton Cummins Sheila Curtis Fran Curutchet Linda Dagdigian Clarian Dahl Gary Davies Ellen Davis Lewis G. Davis Michael F. Davis Lenore E. Daw Michael L. Deal Marlene DcCiero Edward Delorey Elise Delucchi Gregory DeMuth Bill Dennison y r 'fix A' X f XX aaaa f l i R 1 91 xx' X .L .i ,ii Q' a y Rx 4 -4133 .6 I 1 'U' .7 vm- E--, , N cr, Ierry Dickey Carol Diener Kenneth Dixon David H. Doidge Lou Rena Don Michael I. Donahue Donna Dorman Douglas Dorman Dudley Drake, jr. Sharon K. Dugger Elizabeth Dulcich Vincent Dulcich Suzanne I. Dunbar Bonney Duncan Rodney M. Durham ,I --1-ni .AQ 4 , , - . '92 44 x L L Bonnie Benck Activities and Government Ivlike Case Government David Bradford Athletics Stuart H. Duzan William Earnest Trudy Edwards Jeff Ehmke Elizabeth Eitzen Cheryl Elder arf E L, ' Marsha Lee Empey Ioan Engel Bill Enns Pat Espejo Doris Mae Evans Richard A. Ewing sri, 1 l LI r Ai Qs ., 'Wg X l qv-f' 1 27' - 1 ,, ,i wr. A 1 Q- '- ' B-o qf-M. '1- I ,, .,.. .A. fm.-l DWL -ff-4 y- MQW,-f 12 Bill Enns-Student Government Ronald L. Ewing Faith Ann Faggionato Joseph M. Fanciullo, Jr. Philip Farina Carol Farino Carol Farnsworth Mary Ellen Feik Iames L. Pinks, Ir. Parvin Firoozbakht Iudy Fishel Philip Fletcher Nancy Follis Irene Forest James Forgaard Ioye Forgaard Hugh Forkel Louise Frame Lodie Francesconi Sally Freeman Ierry Fregien of-w,.. Mike Cochrane-Government and Engineering '-T13 FN f'Ng,'-FS' f Q-- X? flu 0 Qs, S- mp. 1 AGN -'i V' ,ag -14' Dave Cords Athletics janet Kay Fries Nancy Frost Masayuki Fujii Lynne Fulkerson Elisa D. Galle?os Gayle Gandug ia Jane Garabedian Charles Gardner, jr. Susan Garone Elizabeth A. Gates Sandra K. Gee Frank A. Geisler Allena L. Goepfarth Eahn B. Gersbacher iane Geverts Dimas Gil, Ir. Judith Gingg Margaret Ginty Reynetta Glover Philip Goertzen Laura Gomes Patricia Gomes David Lee Gorham Sandy Gortz James Graf Karen Graham Roger Graham David A. Greenberg Steven Grimm Subhash C. Grover Alice Gubner Marilyn Hammond Donna Flint Student and Residence Hall Activities June Hanernoto Betty M. Hansen Janis D. Hansen Ronald L. Harmon Jacqueline Harper Brent L. Harritt James Hart Hal B. Havlisch Sue Havner Susan Hayes Mary Anne Heather Bud Heavner William D. Heavner Gloria Hedges Lynn Heiter Lynn Henrikson Ted A. Hester David Hettick Lea M. Hicks Iohn Hiett Glenn B. Hill Melva A. Himes Barbara A. Hock Rand Hoffman Ann Christina Hogan Patricia Hollingsworth Nan Honda Ronglyd H. Honda Karen Hopkins Bobbi Houghton Frances Houk Sandra Houlding Ronald G. Howder Berl T. Hubbell Charles Hudek Mary Hudek 5-rx iii 35:9 ,' 'Q' , fb . 'KA' 9 fv- .J 'FQ W5 f-'fr' Donna L. Hudson Samuel E. Hudson, Jr. Steven Hungett Elmira Huter Sharon Imoto Placida Infante Cheryl Rae Jackson Sandra Jackson Sharron Lea Jackson Sydney L. Jacobsen, Jr. Kirsta Jacobson Kathryn Anne James Paulette Janian Margot Jean Micliael D. Jipson Catherine Johnson Jill Johnson Karan Johnson Donald Wayrie Jones Patricia Ann Jones Patricia B. Jones Jim Justiss Lucy Kan Terry Kane Barbara Jean Kavan Daniel Jay Kelley Jghn O. Kern ina L. Kilmer Mike Freeman Athletics br! -s.'!: '13- FT -Ill Mike Gallego Athletics ins Im, l P' RT r n ' ,J 'i if 'EC- r- 4 1 Gerald Kimmons Marjorie Kirnzey John Kindrick, Ir Sara Kinney Sharon Kister Norm Kizirian Le Roy A. Kleim Dale L. Klemm Helmut Kloos Kay Knowles Karen Koesel Ronald Kucheran Ian Kumagai Jeffery C. Kuns Martha Kurihara Rose Kwock Harold La Costa, Darlene Landis Diane Lane Tonya M. Lang Denise Lange Mike Lassiter Gary D. Lazarus William Leach Linda LaCocq Colleen Leman Ianet Lillemoen June Linclstrom Margy Lipe Bonnie Jean Long Joy Long Kathleen Lopes Larry Gonsalves Athletics Jay Goodwin Government Barbara Kay Low Ray D. Loyd Ken Lucas Susan Lunney Penny Mac Donald Diane Machado Kenneth R. Maffia Merton Wayne Maki Carol Jane Mallyon james L. Martin Julie Martin Doo? Masters Caro Matthews George K. Meeks David C. Mello Fred Mendoza Howard L. Michels James M. Miles Betty Miller Patsy Miller Blair Milner Anne Mitchell Sharon Lee Mitchell Walter S. Miyashiro Douglas I. Monroe Paul Montague Elizabeth C. Moore Robin L. Moore Diana Moradian Jack Mori Lilly Morishima. Valerie Morphy Jon J. Morris Kathryn Moseley Leslie Moses Michael A. Motta Katherine Moulthrop Nanette Moyer Don Munshower Ken Murasky Phil W. Myers Charles McAlexander Linda McAlexander Dennis McCarthy Mary Jane McCool Gerald P. McDonald Barbara McGahan Karen McKnight Jane McNab Aileen Nakamura Helen Narlian John Natal Robert Neal Ross G. Nicholas Carol Nichols Linda Nichols Tamsen Nichols Patricia Nichter Rodney I. Nidever Diane Novak Michael Novin Richard O'Brien Thomas O'Brien Linda Ochinero Debbie Ohanesian Leanne Olberg Steve Heinrichs Athletics and Government Brian R. O'Leary David W. Olson William H. Ostrander Karen Ostrom John R. Panzak Martin Parachow Pam Parks Karen Paulsen Nancy Pedevilla Ellen Pennoyer Diane Perry jill Peter Patricia Peters Dottie Petrick Kent Pipes Andrew I. Pomo Susan M. Pope Bernardine Portillo Richard G. Powell Patricia Prewitt Sue Prewitt Davina C. Price Ronald Primavera Carol Prismon Teri Prosser Michael Purl Ralph Putnam Lester Quashnick Anna Queirolo Kathleen Rader Lawrence M. Ramie Gholamali Rastegar Emity Rego Terrelyn Rhymes Gail Rider Rod L. Rimmer, Ir. Anna Rist Susan Ritter Patricia Roark Virginia Roberts Donna Robie Donna Robinson Eloise M. Rocha Bennye D. Rodgers Geri Rodrigues Stephen E. Rogers Richard Rohde Pastor Roldan Virgil Rose Johnnie Rosentreter Mike Routh James Runyon Kathleen Rustigian Frank Ruth, Ir. 208 Roy E. Rutz Michael Ryan John Sadoian, Ir. Jane Sarnuelian Donald Sanborn Erlinda T. Santos Elaine Sasaki Nancy Scheidt Astrid Schelander Louise Susann Schlegel Nancy Schmidt Charlene Schneider Marsha Schnider Georgann Schreiner Fay Schuerman Daniel Schwartz jim Scott be Sebastian elvin E. Seebeclc, Ir. Marty Shaffer Sandra Shaka Marilyn Shelly Jim Silveria Candace Simmons ames Sirimarco, Jr. eanne Skiles onna Slate April Smeltz Cleta Smith iill Smith inda Smith Jacqueline Solis Linda Solo Peggy Sorensen Louise Speer David Stefan W. fM I':.wq .Y ,, k ,H w:,',fCfli 'f 4 3:4 .U 5.1-194121 1 l'fLZ3,! 111. 2' a . ' 'Qi . ,X i u J ': 1 f W' MJ. L I' '4 Howard Parker Engineering Davina Price Activities Patricia Prewitt Activities Q-'X ff' .N - .i ' W 'S M 1 , , X 313 ' of '11 i - 'K' xi? l .Q 6 v-xx ff 1' .siwtsa .t -Q T i Tl 'Q-3-1 -is 'V' 1 ' G., ,il .br 4 . 1 I' 'wi .x x 3' I.. A rf 4 41 , 5 r . ,l. 1. , 'Qs N x ,X if ..:,7f-f., , wif Y , . I ' Yi In v1 'i ' 'usa li r-A 1' AY! SAK .: ' .' i A.. ka .AL r f an 3:9 L if 1 1-v ay, to Craig Stephen Iudy L. Stewart Larry Stewart Ronald G. Stine Kent S. Stinson Cathy Stockwell Vivian Stover Darrell A. Stricklin S. J. Studebaker Charles Swanson Bud Tackett Io Beth Taft Emiko Taketomo Ravinder Takhar Robert Tapia Myrna Tavares Gaye C. Taylor Kathleen Taylor Victor Thasiah Cathy Thomas lack Thomas Karen Thomas Janet Tinnin Ken Tisher Eugene Tognazzini Sallv Tokubo Andrew Tolsma Thomas Tong Penny Torrey Linda Touchstone James Trower Robert L. Tuchin Rich Tucker James Tudman Gary Tudor Tom Tusan Herb Unruh Thomas Utsunomiya Matilda Verdu Rose Vissio Art Wahlberg Activities, InterfFraternity Council Robert Vizzolini Art Wahlberg Judy Wait Paul Wakim Robert Walker Vicki Wall Patricia Walls Kathleen Walton Judy Warren Edythe Weare Sonja Weaver Ronald Webb Steve Webber Jill Weber Donna Webster Margret Welsh Laurence West Flora White Iacqualine Whitney Daniel Wichman Douglas Wichman Cheryle Wiese Marcia Wiesler Sherry Wilclermoth Alfred Williams Cathy Williams Rhea P. Williams Iudith Wilton Sharon Wirth Alvin Wiruth William Withers Helen Witten Y'P 'v- 15 , fb Yr'--9 PF? QS!- 'fffr F' ,r 05 ox 4 I Pakfwai Wong Toynette Wong Helen Wood James Wright Sharon Wright Vonnette Wright James Wynveen Kent Yamaguchi Shirlee Ybanez Ian Yocum gm Yoshimoto osemary Yunt Carol Zarounian Jeff Zimmerman George Zinzowsky Paul Wakim Foreign Student Activities and Student Government u fitj- School Of Agriculture AS OUR SPAOESHIPS SOAR TOWARDS THE STARS WE DARE NOT FORGET THAT HUNGER STILL WALKS A THOUSAND STREETS ON OUR PLANET, EARTH. -Orville 1. freeman llll A Rodeo Club This year's Rodeo Club teamed their efforts to produce another highly sucf cessful rodeo. Annually held in Clovis, the event had 21 teams representing Ne' vada, Arizona, and California. The FSC Men's team placed 5th, while the Womf en's team placed fourth. Upper Row, L. to R.: Kenny Walters, Tom Walters, Ed Brightg Second Row: Niel Wipple, Bob Cree, Butch jones, Larry Mondo, Keith Hulsman, Sandy Baxter, Barbara Ericg Third Row: Leslie Moses, Chuck Phillips, Roberta Weston, Laure Yraceburu, Jim Stuckenburg, Ron Sanders, Audrey Hay, Gwen Stearns, Sharon Ruby, Sally Spicakg Fourth Row: Ron Winters, Joel Sanders, Dave Hepburn, Dave Carlson, Ion Albertson, Linda Fields, Eliot Apple' ton-president. I7 'A if. ! I. 'G- Animal Science One of the main reasons FSC is known as one of the finest agricultural colleges in the West, can be found in the activities of the Animal Science Department. Outf standing herds of purebred stock are reared on the col' lege farm. Milk for the college dairy unit is provided by a thriving herd of Holsteins, Jerseys and Guernseys. Students are trained in every phase of commercial dairy processing. The Poultry unit includes a hatchery with cold stor- age facilities, pedigree pens, brooder, and intermediate growing batteries. The college farm and dairy are han' dled largely by students, who perform as much of the routine work as possible. L4 1 .J u -1 1 ,M 218 . J- Ag. Mechanics We are dreamers and builders. Our inter' est is in the application of energy by the un' derstanding and use of materials for the benef fit of agriculture. The department steers students toward po' sitions in agricultural fields, with many graduf ates returning to the farm as foremen and managers, While others enter the fields of ag' ribusiness, custom harvesting and custom farm operations. Cthers enter teaching or work for local, state, or federal government agencies. The biggest event of the year is the Future Farmers of America Field Day, which is sponf sored by the School of Agriculture. More than 1,200 high school students from across the state attended this year. Qrnamental Horticulture O.H. is a professional group training in nursery practices and landscaping architecture. Activif ties included a picnc at Hunting' ton Lake, FFA Field Day and an endfoffthefyear barbeque. Upper, L. to R.: Professor Louis Le Valley -advisor, Ron Liljedahl-vice'president, Carol Cummins, Bill McCarter. Lower, L. to R.: Al Koop, Marilin Kimball-secretary' treasurer, John Johnston, Doug Balt-presi' dent, Larry Gilio, Dan Larios. .- As 'Pl I L few U per, L. to R.: Charles Francone, Bob Huntoon, Dr. . Van Blswyk, Ken Arnst, Frank Massetti, Steve Masetti, Steve Schaad, john Thompson. ,fm-Q Nl V, , ,f ., 11 r- , ,,,- ,, - -W 5 .1 1 ' 'Y' fi: 5 '34 ' Agronomy Club Devoting itself to practical field experience, the Agronomy Club is open to majors and other students enrolled in agronomy courses. The club devoted most of its time this year to a moneyfmaking venture, the Safflower Project. The members grew one and one' half acres of the crop for sale to a San Francisco ornamental florist. The club presented awards for outstanding achievement in agronf omy at the annual Spring Banquet and Awards Assembly. Lower, L. to R.: Craig Craddock-vice-president, John Thompson-treasurer, Bob Huntoon-president, Middle, L. to R.: A dollah Rahmatian, Charles Francone, John Mallyon, Ken Arnst, Amzad Hossain, Dick Rowe, Frank Massetti. 221 i? A ef L 4 ,. fi., 1. ,haiauz I M - , . 'N'nn.i 222 xii Rigs. Chool Of Arts And Sciences OF ALL THOSE WHO NEVER EVEN CARED. THERE ARE SOME WHO ASK WHY WANT TO KNOW, WHO DARE TO TRY. Y NOW AND THEN WE MEET THAT KIND OF MAN. -rod rnckuen OF ALL THE MEN WHO NEVER KNEW THE ANSWERS. Q , I v ,'4 . f f I , i Drama The Drama Department offers a varif ety of experiences for students in its workshops of academic courses. Designed for students who have completed the ref quired acting and directing program, the workshop courses include classes in light' ing, makeup, props, set design and cos' tume work, as well as acting and direct' ing. This year as a part of the repertory the' ater, the workshops' combined efforts prof duced three plays with themes of war, Lysistrata, MacBird, and Mother Courage. The timeliness of the plays' themes lent added enjoyment to these out' standing productions. L'-'JM -.H Rafi b T 'N Yi' ' lr t , f When Eugene O'Neil's Desire Under the Elms made its debut at FSC, its director Charles Randall had predicted it would be one of the finest producf tions ever presented by the association. Despite the critics, Randall feels that the outstanding cast turned in their finest performances, particularly since it is such a difficult play. Dennis Frost, Malcom MacGregor, and Gail Case had the leading roles in the triangle between a New Englander of the 1800's and his wife and son. The Fantasticks was a very well received musif cal at the college. Featuring Mary Jean Richter and Pat O'Dell as the young lovers, the fine performances of Don Quinn, Hank Webb, and Dan Pessano made the play complete. Drama Club As a part of its function of encouraging appreciation for the theater arts, the club sponsors plays, readings, and organizes trips to plays in San Francisco. Members were active in prof ductions and conducted tours of drama facilities. at ' 1 'exp . 2 fx U per, L. to R.: Mel Cobb, Pam Alger, Roger Christensen, Joyce Mogg, Janet Holcomb, Gail Case, Dale Butler, Harry Hart, Jean Day, Linda Solo. Upper Right: Robert Ronson, Bob Ellis. Bottom: Marcia Wesler, George Spelvin, Chris Moad, Hank Webb, Renella Mas' terfini, Sue Dunham, Karen John' son, Janet Holcomb, Mike Lynch. lil .,,, 47,5 f X V , 33435 .7 x Ju' . Af Y I.--N'-'ff T. X Pi Kappa Delta Highlighting the year was the Raisin Center Intercollegiate Speech Tournaf ment at FSC. PKD's debate team of Len DelCarlo and Brian White placed second. Members also competed in tourneys on the West Coast with Ann Wallace repref senting them at the Tempe nationals. Upper, L. to R.: Ber Christian, Tom Tusan, Kattie Burmaster, Anita Ioncs. Lower: Tusan, David Na' tharious-advisor, Bob Ritner, Janis Pendagratt, Chuck Takahashi, Sue Jensen, Jack Munsey, Miss James: Sit- ting: Jeff King, Tony Perella, Ann Wallace, Miss Christian, Miss Burmaster, Terry Cole. xi N N .Nt Qs . N Z . I 2 ' is , Q 'mi X mir Y f ' f T3E?E3E55iI?:E22i5S?'fiiEi f ei 5-5 gQ:i1q3 ' 'fi 4s'2'i Ei2f?2.a ' ' 'aiivivi ' l . . i . fH.1P F' -,im If H x-?1 . 5'i3f15f . , . ii n... . . If 'fa ' if--'1Fw+ - 41 ' :e J f 'ilk T-ni - 4L!5iL I' Ft 13 J . '. Y ag. . 7 1 -' . ' L -f' ' w,4'Jytwi ' ' , -f f' my 4' 'V .tf,f 2 ff.If'i - I fi IPQ E2 'Q Sigma Delta Pi One of the oldest clubs at FSC, Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish honor society, exerts a great deal of influence on students majoring in Span' ish. The society attempts to promote greater inf terest and scholarship in the Hispanic culture. The group held most of its activities in the spring semester under the leadership of President Phil Naya. New members were initiated March 15, and the club ended the year with a trip to Disneyland. Assisting Naya were Vice President Lea Ybarra, Secretary Matilda Verdu and Treasf urer Cheryl Lippincott. Dr. jose Elgorriaga was the sponsor. Page 246, Lower, L. to R.: Matilda Verdu, Phil Nava, Fren Curutchet, Marsha Ardohain, Imelda Lowe. Below: Phil Nava- President, Dr. Carmen Pella-Co'advisor. Pi Gamma Mu Initiation banquets in the fall and spring, along with the annual Spring Papers Conference were the primary activities of the local social science honor society. The conference consisted of the auf thors of papers, chosen from a prior screening, reading and dis' cussing their Works before a panel of judges. For next year, the chap' ter is attempting to formulate a monthly panel discussion on topics in the various social sciences. Upper, L. to R.: Ken Simms, Charles Ian' jigian, Stephen Ross-President, Homer Townsend. History The academic year saw many developments in the History Def partment. New courses were add' ed in the area studies of Latin America and Asia. Students and faculty were instrumental in many activities, including the Model U.N. and History Club. Among the outstanding members of the department were Chris Bordagary, and Dr. Robert Comegys who ref ceived a Distinguished Teaching Award. Upiaer, L. to R.: Ken Simms, Pat jones, Dr. Wiliam Dienstein, Roslyn Dienstein, Ken Vogel. Lower: Linda. Cohea, Ianis Onaka, Ernest Bergmann, Charlienne Dick. Humanities Exploring social, political and monetary worlds is the goal of Sociologyffxnthropolf ogy, Political Science, and Eco' nomics. Understanding modern so' cial life with a glimpse of the past awaits students in Soc' Anthro. Political Science ranges from theory to practical study of governments. Senior Ezu- nial Burts, upper photo, has interned with Fresno County offices. Economics studies the moti' vating force behind all these fields and relates them to one another. U52-Q, 7 ETH! 'TLQET STRUCTURE OF 'rl-:E AMEmcAN Econo ff? 1' I-iicgg. f.l', :,?,1I4Evg1z'.'f-2 gr' 'f?f'?Lf .-,. .-JL, 1' .L - -. ,.,3:'g -7.1 .ly-3 W .--vi,-4, , W,-ri 1,:2L.u'4u .lvl-w1,,l::i',-1-6 1--:L : 1 i X 2. .. ...-... , , a , - : ,. 1, .:f'E':gg'.,,, ,.ffjfiQ:ff.::1..::5,..i.f:i ,Es-.' ,ff ,,g':,,,.. ...g'gf'-:f:Li':-v:'-,1 tif..- ' Ewa' .'f.':' l3'4:1QL': '- p Ll- Zwtfrn-.'l1.glb.' 2 , Ii ' L I ,ki-'il :1'g5:45::,':'l,:5:: V-:::':: JifflirvA':',,1 'g:'f:: , ' 'gpg - ::gzja:3a.g1:,g:Q gL:a.::,.::1:'1.1.g'..: 5 ,fn ' ,Q f Emi 5 typing: U-gilt -: 515 ' 5. ,fag:sltf':l:,3:,:,:.:'-1 1-1 V:-4: ' 13' 'gi ' 'fggggz-:ftzzy-15 , . - . .'. .f...:1f:.:.. ::':::':-::':.-1 ':L: ,.:::-:rv::::1g::2f-:f:':. 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' M2922-Zzisisiili i'E'?fE'5i12'E?ZQEE-SQL' fri:--I. an :L X V4 V ,I 5: -fs JL V '--H .l' z , .' ' y.,:1,4 5.:-:,r.fLIif.-- ::,:.-Hin:-X hx -41- .-.:z:. an - -. . . .'-.- '. . . ' :'-' df - -' I' 'i-I C-'f' I-2.2 Z-f'1i'.f'-.:IIE'fI'frT I- --, - ,. sz.. A i , i....5a.,, . - M. , . 'ara''.:.'st-1-gizgvazfz-g,:::'::Agri: -pmz:::-:i:.::s:if::i:'-J --,Lf nn. fn ' I '-',,.1'If'If:ITfII.i'f '1I'I.'f...4 ,fIifff'II if1?1,i'f:f-I-Zh'I-i'ff1I2f':-'S' 2 :. r. .v-.ni na as .Hnf np. am- ..:i.-- '. ,nm Ri: Y. sg ,.... m,-.- .n-...seit-f5.lf,H-,iifhnf - -'-f- ---f-. ,.. ra nn ,. ,,,.,' . ......i-.,s....-.-L.,-.Ji v.f...:-1 --Q- !.-,1-L , , A .Y .... Je- ,. .. .... .... :,3...t...f1.-..'f.-....g,,..w.dg... ,1'-fig ' ' If .fI.II,.,If'I. IfII'.iII 1I2fl . 'T 'ITI'fII'IIIfI'f L V -f'-1 1. E . ,. .. .,-,fr!'r ,.Risk-.:...i-,....,.?:'g::I:1::R-7--1--:ji n ' : ' 4'.' f'TI'i-F-'Z1ifi':-gg' '... f-'-ff?f-I,fIff'1IHfII3I'5YfI -'! 'i' :L n ' V .rn i :- A-n.qA,rb.g. 'N gymn .nw .- --Q-.. . .rn .r.et5.-45.1. . -3 -g -1-jf: , A .- -. V ' A P :i'.i,'72:f:i ff-HL -I f-f'.-fvln-2.514-4 dlf-I i-firi-f-If'.I.frf-Ziff-friifnihl I I: -' I- 1-'V-VH , V I 'N V . M' ..' ' '. ' M' .rtl-f' 1 :Til L!l'..Z'aJ'.,...' ,'. '.1,' . '. . ' ,L :.r. P '. . . V . . . .5 ' ' 5 . .- . stir ..... 4.,..f.U7:,..f.H,!.:.5l'!??..!27E3.4iLil... -1 '---11.-1 . .. ..., .. A, ,.,.., ...-inn nvu ....-....1..:t., '-- Y' ,, .. . -. -. ,,..,e-.-..:1-.e,-.H fr.... -f '-H'- i. nu-uns :anna vnu. .n m.1cn1uz.1LIu:nn'nlL31.nn -'nr -. fm-H.-,!::Ji. .sw --I--5 1- ,. , .V , . - '.'.v ... '....'.....,.,. .. .. .--L'. L:.r.r.'l-1..-- ' ' , , . i 4. .. .,.. .. -P --V' ,- - ' -1- l ,.,.,...... 4 , . , g.. .,.ft-.Y-Y..-.:-,,,-.-,'.1.v-:,vi.1... H -1,-5' 71'.:Z::.1,!.-i:fi1:'fii:::::,f!fQz:1,::ig, fig:-lj-5 f. 1-fasrmdtn.-.-rnnssstnigssanqrnamig-ms: 'vnu-a,.jqj is -V-ig-M ,-eg 1 L - ,.'5lF.1-,,3,,L,,.3Sffllm, ',1,.,3 I Fl., ::.... f...E. y 1, A .-sv H., 35 an 1-Q2 -w 4' 9' ' . . ,I g Of 1 'ie' aff 1 4 my 'ixws . - 'Y' ZW, 'Yn.f'5... illl X puff-'fc' Q Uffil -XNHiHlLfX Geography Terra Firma in all its complexities is the subject of students in the Geography Depart' ment. Cartography, map intelligence and analysis, real estate development and eco' nomic geography are specifically offered plus several weekend and summer field trips. The phenomena of this planet's surface becomes known to students through the instruction of the departmental staff. n A. n.f Q UI x M H- x I B . was W3 f,,.i', ' r Ar- '5- js has I I , Q . 5 5-Nt. ' Q . , 'bv 4 4. I 'RY A A iq' I L ity. X il.. 1 ,T .. A A . , xi.. 43? -. , D A Le, 4. fo-.fly ,J .L digg ' A w5Q.LJ,Q-.' .Ha ,JL-et.,-I .,. 551, V 3 A .fa hrfy.-lgld , ef' - 1 ft - -swf sq 1:54 ,ff Qf-P. .fghslgf-ffisggji Q A V- 1 -. 1 :Q , if - -41 ' 'ru -A 'fr' nv- .. ff-'eff-fu fs- -sf' , an W. V.. ,Q NJ, .f 9 .f'A,.-, - i,'P'.-. is-.' ' it'--FL - v.-.-,:.':f','l'.': .fi.1'v-' 5x Geology One of the most rapidly expanding depart' ments in the state, Fresno State's Geology Def partment offers a wide variety of field courses which include travels to Ely, Nevada, and the Grand Canyon area. Such trips find students studying and examining the rocks, terrain and minerals. Lower division field trips head for such spots as Yosemite National Park or the Coalinga and Avenal areas. J . wi . V ,E-,,,ulgiP . h.aupli54' Z 06 . -.4--' .- 5 . N.: . ...... ' 3 fini --, 31529: '- . Aw- . , X , Q ,. ,, .. H Biology Fascinating as it may be, biology poses a difficult field of study. The novice biology student caught up in the process of learning multifsyllabled names for plants and insects, soon finds that a comparably harder list of names await him. Faculty of the department recognizing the need to bring students closer to their material, schedule several field trips during the semesters. Weekend journeys to the mountains or the ocean side provide students with a firstfhand look at their subject. With the operation of Moss Landing Lab' oratories located in the Monterey Bay area, students are given the opportunity to study oceanography, marine biolo' gy and other marine sciences. For those students interested in the study of the human body, cadavers are sometimes provided. Dissection of the cadaver provides several weeks of intensive study of the human body. Chemistry The Chemistry Club includes students from a department of exceptional closeness, as faculty and students Work in an atmosf phere of personal friendship. Approximately 80 per cent of the c1ub's graduates do ad' vanced work in medicine or ed' ucation. Financial aid for club members is funded by the Fresf no subsection of the American Chemical Society. Bringing members closer are picnics, pot' lucks and trips. Page 257, Upper, L. to R.: Amahad Rostram, Dan Shelly, George Paxton, Peggy Tun, Dr. Bluestone-Advisor, Nancy Peclevilla, Bob Matters, sitting. Page 257, Lower: Donna Hudson, Sam Hudson, John Fakunding, Bob Epper- saong Right: Nancy Pedevilla-Presif ent. y ,Z .ff-3 we X W Y ll ----Li TTT Pi Sigma Epsilon Delegates to the PSE National Convention in Atlanta, Georgia, this year saw the top adf visor award go to Dr. Robert Hampton of FSC. The national sponsor award also went to the local group. Sponsored by the Sales and Mar' keting Executives of Fresno, the students held a SME Day to honor their benefactors. At the annual spring awards banquet, Dick Moore was named Distinguished Salesman by SME. Bill Boeck was awarded the PSE award presented annually to the most outstanding graduating business student. Lower, Standing, L. to R.: Denver Butler, John Holman, Iay Gueber, Art Wenter, Jim Ranger, Richard Strohm, Clay Alf lensworth, Tom Long, Angelo Rita. Page 159, Upper, Stand' ing: Al Wimer-Sales and Marketing Executive, Dick Moore -President of Phi Sigma Epsilon, Al Bustamante-Vice Pres' ident, Garard Garoian, Bil Procasco-S.M.E.-P.S.E. Ad' visor, Carl Reinhardt, Tom Longq Seated: Elmer C. Rein' hardt-President S.M.E., Dave Fleming, Clay Allensworth, Russ Milnes. gg 'Fi' in ll raw ii School Of Business In an attempt to form better relations between students and faculty, an InterBusiness Council was formed to inte' grate the two groups. The council consists of 18 members, which include the dean of the school, two faculty members and 15 students. Together the students and faculty work to solve and also to discuss problems pertinent to the business field. As in so many other schools, field trips provide opporf tunities to meet head on the subject material of the classes. Trips to local businesses are conducted and many times stu' dents are invited to do research for the local businessmen. Students also host conferences which attract business stu' dents from throughout California. Firms interested in have ing assistance in solving management problems, may ask for student aid. SEATED AT THE LONG TABLE, CIGARETTE SMOKE ENCIRCLING THEIR HEADS, THE MEN LEAN FORWARD TO CATCH THE WORDS OF THE SPEAKER STATISTICS AND GRAPHS ARE MENTIONED, AND THE LISTENERS QUICKLY WRITE THEM IN THEIR NOTEBOOKS. NOW LIFELESS AS FIGURES AND FACTS, THE MEN WILL RESHAPE THESE SYMBOLS INTO METHODS THAT WILL HELP A FALTERING BUSINESS TO RUN MORE SMOOTHLY OR AN EMPLOYER BETTER TRAIN HIS WORKERS. OTHER INFORMATION CULLED, WILL BETTER PREPARE THE NEOPHYTES FOR A WORLD THAT KNOWS SUITS, SECRETARIES AND APPOINTMENT BOOKS. ir- ew- , Phi Chi Theta Beta Kappa, the FSC chapter of Phi Chi Theta, was named this year as number one in its efficiency rating for the Southwest District. A women's national business fraternity, the club has sponsored professional meet' ings, a homecoming float, and parties for its 15 pledges. Upper, Top Row, L. to R.: Terrilyn Rhymes, Iudith George, Pam Dolan, Sharon Wendt, Charleen Wenig, Judy Ashford: Lower Row: Elaine Falk, Carol Behrens, Sharon East, Gayle Ganduglia, Candy Ernest, Carol Christiansen. Page 261 Upper: Judith George, Alice Sasaki, Gayle Ganduglia, Pam Dolan, Elaine Fa k, Genia Regan: Lower Row: Charleen Wenig-Spring Record' ing Secretar , Suzan Dunbar-Spring President: Right, Standing: filaine Falk-Fall Corresponding Secretary: Top: Carol Behrens-Fall Treasurer: Be ow: Cindy Beckham-Fall VicefPresident: Bottom: Gayle Gandugf lia-Fall President. Upper Left, L. to R.: Carol Behrens, Kay Knowles, Janice Ku' magai, Carol Baker, Janice Mcrris, Connie Nelsong Right: Kay Knowles-President, Janice Kumagai. Pi Omega Pi FSC's national honorary business education society, is finding that its membership is becoming primarily one of graduate students. This year, the organization set up displays, and served coffee at two of the Central Business Educators Associaf tion conventions. :H F! -'1 n5Ll' -io' - ? 537 Alpha Kappa Psi An IBM dance, field trips to Los Angeles and San Francisco, speak' ers from various companies and organizations and the reign of Ellen Davis as fraternity sweetheart were some of the Alpha Kappa Psi high' lights this year. Gamma Lambda, the Fresno State chapter of AKP, is a professional business fraternity. Composed of business students with a required GPA of at least 2.25, the fraternity membership averaged a 2.94 this year. The club also rated first in efficiency among college chapters in the Southwest region of the country. upper, L. to R.: Jerry Boos, Harold LaCoste Ir.--President, Jack Jones-Speaker, Chuck cCollum-Master of Rituals, Guy Merris, Iim Dick-VicefPresident, Dan Boyd, Ellen Davis -Sweetheart, Iohn Natal, Jim Iustiss, Winfried Bauer, Paul Bushardg Middle: Ierry Boos, Chuck McCollum, Gudial Singh, Iohn Northrup, Arthur Mehl, Steve Germang Second Row: john Dudley, john Basso, John Koehmstedt, Douglas Williams, Terry Stanton, Terry Lazot, john Maderious, Darryl Zuber, Frederick Clausen. Lower: John Basso, Arthur Mehl, John McWhirter, Jim Chinn, Jim Dick, Walter Miyashiro. T1 X I. : ni 4 v- T I 263 ,QP L School Of Education HUMAN HISTORY BECOMES MORE AND MORE A RACE BETWEEN EDUCATION AND CATASTROPHE. -h. g. wells 266 --'S' Lab School It is not unusual for parents to apply for admission of their children to the Lab School before the babies are born. And even then, their parents often find the names of their children placed on a long waiting list. The Lab School consists of grades kinder' garten through sixth. It provides teachers with inftraining experience and gives its stu' dents opportunities to engage in educational research projects and get an exceptional education. Lab facilities consist of nine classrooms and five acres of fenced play area. Classes are limited to a maximum of 24 pupils, 12 boys and 12 girls. Students for each class are determined by an admission committee. csv Yi. x Y 4 ' u rv 'Q bn 64 I bl'-k - Au i v as f - ' 's -if ' 1' .3 o 4--1-LLL 4 T- 5 2 A. Jn -1 . 1 l.1l','i: '4-- Q 11.12- '54, ..-L a. -fi yi. irq' GV' f I+ iii 'uf 5'-is .-iii' ' sg 'NF rg? Egg! fl. --... Ham H-L..N i 'aiu-M x 'HQQN Y Ahh. IAAF! g Et' A TEACHER CANNOT GIVE UNDERSTANDING, BUT ONLY SPEAK OF HIS OWN. HE CANNOT GIVE AWARENESS, BUT ONLY SHOW THE WAY. HE CANNOT GIVE WISDOM, BUT ONLY AWAKEN WHAT LIES BENEATH. FOR IT IS IN THIS REALM THAT HIS STUDENTS DWELL IN THE HOUSE OF TOMORROW. -ww . -ga A- .9- s QS N-enum s SCTA In addition to keeping its members informed on education, Student California Teachers Association gave them a chance to put their talents to practical use through a tutorial program in the pediatric ward of the Fresno General Hospital. Students worked in the ward for two hours each week either helping old' er patients with homework or socializing with the younger children. In addition, the groups held an Easter party in the ward complete with storybook play and an Easter bunny who handed out eggs to the children. Lower, L. to R.: Donna Dorman, Barbara McGahan, Carole Okuno, Below Right: Donna Dorman. -, L- . 4, , .4 I7 . 2 H .ftkx lf! s , 'mi'N-,L .ff l, Qfjg, G s : J'-1 N-'fa es L51 g -- 1 fr F-Qk.......... XQ- Y 'x 'x -21-gal 'iql:ff T rf . - Hg, V 'A.9 W P-ff' . By- -i X V 514K X V 270 I I i z 7'4. ASB Tutorials Aiding students who desire to finish high school, but who may be culturally deprived is the service of the Tutorial Program. Durf ing 1967f68, FSC students gave approximately 6,000 hours of inf dividual attention to 140 students. Lower and Left, Mary Ann Casarez and Alphonso Mendez tutor at Edison while below, tutees take a study break at Yosemite. Joan Mortensen chaired the stu' dent government committee. 'f' 4 S541- aa t A, ,V , . , , . 1 -ff . QE-11 f5fk'M!rifH'?-,gyf,f5f,g,?j:L' 1 ,I ' ' ' ' ' .im .L ' K:ffg:el'5y3,.?5,1I,, rg , ,ef-11' M' ' ., Many of the senior projects which students are working on call for students to make studies and gather data from sources off campus. David W. Olsen, a senior industrial engineering major, is gathering information on the facilities of churches. By observf ing the church and its functions, he is able to advise and suggest ways of improving church structures to obtain maximum use. ' Q Wx 2. -4 v . Q., .. .L 4- a Yimxatei xifi .ll ina School Of Engineering The engineering program provides the student with a basic background of mathematics and science. The senior year is devoted to work in a specialization field which includes a project in engineering design integrating fundamental knowledge learned in the first three years. Specialization fields include agriculture, civil, elecf trical and electronics, industrial and mechanical engineering. ,Q . N ' , GXXXKTJNX P 415 . M1-Wx-lllx i ' Y '.f ', ,-EQ i Mfr, 95 Q -I gli Gl'4!rf N0 Q- . ll1.,l 'Q .-,QQuQ Q I D CQQDQQQQQQ de -gn L24 sa magma, Lal School Gf I Professional Studies A MAN'S GREATEST STRENGTH IS HIS PROFESSION. IT IMPLIES A TRUST FOR THE SERVICE OF THE PUBLIC, AND GIVES HIM PRIDE IN ITS CONTRIBUTION. i. a. voll X ,fr Ai? fu 'X vgiwmdmmfiz q nwwwq 1- 'EF 4 I' . up-qga., . Q ,- Iy'- .Ig I. ,E :Q :qK'5s, .A , ' ab ., -145, . .. , 4:3 , .Q T A? fa- thu-ev. Xxx 'u ' . EF'- fl Arnold Air Society Established in 1947 to promote better communications between the public and the Air Force and to promote space age citizenship, the Arnold Air Society has been a very active organization at FSC. This year's activities for the honorary fraternity have included the Halloween Carnival for underprivileged children, an airplane wash, and the Galaxy Ball. In addif tion the Society has had to face the as yet unanswered question as to whether any form of military should be allowed on campus. Upper, L. to R., Front Row: Jim Iusstiss, Barbara Moffat, Don Hodge, Beth Garbak, Bob Fielderg Back Row: Levon Hambarzumian, Kirk Walk' er, Jeanie Seebohm, Sue George, Terri Ross, Chris Lomen, Rand Hoffmeng Left: Iudy Sykes, Mike Karsted, Elaine Shultz, Paul Barrett, Candy Sim' mons, Jeanie Seebohrn, John Rhodes, Cathy Henry, Rand Hoffmen. Up er Left, L. to R.: Candy Simmons-Past Queen, Jeanie Seebohm- Galaxy Ball Queen 19684395 Middle: Terri Ross, Betty Morgan, Sue George, Candy Simmons, Jeanie Seebohmg Back Row: Judy Smith, Shirean Duntsch, Barbara Moffat, Janice Sisk, Virginia Staffero, Elaine Shultz, Beth Garbak, Raylene Hormachea, Judy Sykes, Pat Hertle, Cathy Henry, Linda. Kitano. Lower Left, Pledge Class Girls only: Judy Smith, Paula Behymer, Virginia Staffero, Pat Hertle, Elaine DeMattis, Janice Sisk, and Beth Garbak. Angel Flight Angels performed several activities dur' ing the year which brought them into close association with their big brother organization, Arnold Air Society. Angels began their activities for the year with several bake sales to help defray the ex' pense of new uniforms. The group fin' ished the year with an airplane wash and the crowning of Jeanie Seebohm at the annual Galaxy Ball. A surprise barbecue was given by the initiates to thank the veteran actives for help during the year. :uf-mv., , I V4 in ' ,F wf' 4. .9 f Nursing, Health Science After completing the program offered by the Department of Nursing, the graduate is prepared to go on to a job as a licensed registered nurse or public health nurse. Besides classroom work, future nurses have clinical nursing laboratory experience at a local hospital. Knowledge is gained in the medical, surgical, maternity, pediatrics, public health and psychology fields. The Department of Health Science offers three categories of emphasis to majors: health and safety, public health education and sanitation. Health Science majors are trained for teaching, work in pub' lic health departments or voluntary safety and health agencies, and for allied health professions. The department offers credential options for driver training and driver education and health specialization. Lower, Seated, L. to R.: Judy Alfred, Olivia Vargas, Linda Young: Standing: Linda Westphal, Linda Campbell, Sharon Thiessenq Center Below: Mary Ann Heather, Adrian Zuppa. Page 283, Lower Standing, L. to R.: Pat Sturgeon, Pat Alex' ander-Fall Treasurer, Arlene Christensen, Sharyn Wilkins, Penny Everson, Nadine Williams, Betty Smith, Sally Rempelg Sitting: Linda Person, Florence Chartier- Spring Treasurer, Judy Marishita, Lois Okada, Sharon Thiessen-Spring Presif dent, Barbara Cawthon. W' ,-4 Home Economics, Umicron Sigma Pi The 300fmember Home Economics Department offers BA and MA degrees in all areas of home economics. The department was honored this year by the American Dietetic Association for its achievements. Dr. Ratana Newsome, head of the department, was named to Who's Who of American Women. Omicron Sigma Pi, the home economics club, received a first place award in the Independent Division for its Homecoming float, and a first place foraits entry in the Christmas Door Decorating Contest. at is 'R ln dustrial Arts The Department of Industrial Arts and Technology offers a complete degree program including bachelor of vocational education degrees and a Master of the Arts program. Industrial arts majors may choose a specialization in the fields of automotive, drafting design, electricityfelectronics, general metal, graphic arts, crafts, machine tool metal or woodworking. The industrial technology division offers degrees in the automotive, drafting, electrical, graphic arts, metal and wood industries. Students gain practical knowledge in their future trades through shop activity. They are exposed to actual Work ex' perience such as building houses, tearing down engines, build' ing television and radio sets, fashioning furniture, printing papers and operating the machines they will need in their fields. The total program is designed to prepare the student com' pletely for a professional career in teaching, business, or industry. -,sqm 4 . 19' .- E. 1 l 1 I ff ig? f H? ,f I f . I ... :ar-'- ,.4,,., gym ..,, .--......- .,.,,.. A?-.iiivw 1,-- 4- Url 1 1 s Q Q --f 4-1-1 - I fff...i.. ' ' M ' A J 2 l A I Y J iv r 4 - . 1 .Q ,. . in I . gn Y 'lt 'A Y ,V . , qi- DU is 1:11191 -it-1 uv' U11 Q, il- ' ' Q tux -Au , -'f7E'2?'fQ!f 'X 5 . : Criminology Members of the department are acquirf ing practical experience towards their fu' ture occupations through classes and the actual application of the methods learned in class in the Student Police Unit. Four semesters on the unit, formally known as Criminology 108, are required toward a BS degree in criminology. The unit operates on the same basis as the po' lice department and includes a complete staff of officers. Each student in the unit is required to put in one eightfhour shift each week with the Fresno County Sheriff's Cffice. All men who are 21 and over are depuf tized as members of the Fresno County Sheriff's Reserve. 7 r ' 3-'E' 287 SX .-3 A f b, 11.3 ' F f v +G -F' lf' -iv ' , - , . , 5, , . 5iQ'W 1 'iid' .A Q' Diversity ls Asset To Student Journalists Diversity and exceptional closeness between students and faculty are the primary assets offered to journalism majors. Diversity keynotes the different fields offered within the major such as newsfeditorial, advertising, pub' lic relations and radioftelevision. Closeness, in the stu' dent to faculty ratio, is kept by the small enrollment. It is this closeness and the excellent contacts the department maintains with professionals that make the departments internship program so successful. Faculty are able to place students in choice summer positions for not only valuable experience, but also salary and class credit. Stu' dents have been placed on the staffs of Newsweek and Redbook magazines and the Washington Post as well as in public relations work for various Chambers of Commerce. Colleen Leman, Editor I+ CampusH IT'S A PECULIAR THING ABOUT WORKING ON A YEARBOOK. IT HAS A HABIT OF AFFECTING YOUR BLOODSTREAM WITH A VIGOR THAT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO SHAKE OFF. IT SUSTAINS YOU WHEN YOU ARE AN EDITOR, AND THE STAFF CAN'T GIVE YOU WHAT YOU WANT. THIS ZEAL CAUSES YOU TO FIND YOURSELF BEFORE THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS ASKING FOR MORE MONEY. AND IT'S THIS SAME ENTHUSIASM FOR SOMETHING YOU BELIEVE IN, THAT MAKES YOU SO INFURIATED WHEN THE BUDGET COMMITTEE BUTCHERS THE BUDGET FOR NEXT YEAR. AS THE MONTHS DRAG ON, THE OFFICE GETS STUFFIER AND CLAUSTROPHOBIA SETS IN, CAUSING YOU TO DETEST EVERY LAYOUT, TYPEWRITER AND PROOF SHEET IN THE PLACE. YOU MAKE EXCUSES FOR AVOIDING THE EDITOR SO THAT SHE WON'T NAG ABOUT THE DEADLINE YOU'VE MADE NO EFFORT TO MEET. BUT THE FEVER IS STILL THERE, AND AFTER CRAWLING BACK INTO THE OFFICE AND MAKING YOUR APOLOGIES, YOU BEGIN AGAIN TO FIND JUST THE RIGHT PHRASE, JUST THE RIGHT PHOTO THAT WILL ELOQUENTLY EXPRESS - THIS YEAR. 290 url i 3l,.,wF -:Sigur----Q' ' ga-v-P -.. 'fcnv-vm. , ,. .: Q' - 4- ,5 gtt'.f ' 'NI' I .ii -.444 ,.,.,...... I 3 .,. F I W pr. . -v. 4.-A... ..,...... iw...-1 ggi'-fl vu- 51... an--M .. 9 f , -V W ri, -, ,,. I Q- -, , , A f -. john Newcomb, Art Editor Diane Vasquez Copy Editor Advisor Darrell Strickliri, Assistant Editor Art Margosian, I 1 ,, , ,A Y 4-E - Xfv x, A il' J, 1 .iii - . le ' 1 . - H- ' ' A- Q5 F -V 'ian 1.1 ME :ilu - ,iggaszff .'- ' W1 ,Eg I - , P? . 1 E: 'Q AA .. . 5551 Q A -F i' K jf . . ' ' X K5 X xx I . . .- .. R xx Q 53? ' 4-.fl H' 'A ' x J Y . ' 5,115 Ml' ' - v q i 1' ' ,' H Q 1, ' ,, g 9 , S QP, 15 4 , 24?-I-mf: ,Q ' .5 rl L , Q . T 'V 5 ,, 5 ' w 5 lx I ' ' I ffg 3- u A I 4.. i1a'vf.4-vi'-1 v i I v , X , 4,,-,,,- .u,g. t H.f-f-s.- fd, ,w.1- .. M' f A .1 Q Q 9 - - I , b, .. ' E' gf X- wh .' .-,,-,m . '. . ' - I. I V ' - Q 1 I ' , r -- ' -eff-,-f -I m'-L5 mf. ff-f if-' we , J is 1. - -'-'FH',f'!f.,'z'. m,-M314-, 1. . 'L , , . '-flfzw . ' -x ' 'f','I 'x'7.N ' -dw 1 ' 'Q 'v 1 L N x ' . ' - v 4' '14, .19 -'He '4'aw.'1 -Lg-u .'! L ..--, qgfjis . - 1 ' '. .- 'Y vm ' -A 'Y'-,.' -f- , ,, , Lim, Qin, gram 1 A Q? H .I 4. 7. Hyfgwigisgli5if,fL1E,Mv ,, 59128: 4:90, . , , ' , V v Q 3 fi? I X nf'?'4'x'4 ,'k I ' J .H . . - 1' . . S .lx ' -' .ft . 'x 'Eg ,QM -jf' . ' 'i ,561-.'1':: 'F '5Q,5,Q -.-'-Ay31 w.J1 ' ' gilgi Q l 4. kllgudh ...RIA J li Q' P' ,hw X ,fy 1 K k : 3: ri, 1 ----- 2 ,, I -,V ' I D , 'bl' V . -I 'af ' --W 3 'rf 44, P .-'-' L. ' ' ' f 'ij ' Fx ' ' --- of '42 , 'ff M 'W' .Dew 4 , 1 53 5 -15 A. . . ff' , dgsim lzifii' ?.1!I.',i,f'-,zidf L' . 'X ' -,x'f,'f8t, lH.f l ' ! , f'Qi:7i Ji1f' Photographers Colleen Leman Jay York kid Jeff Herboldshimer, above Gary Daloyan, left NW:-nv ww! ' w .x .Q ' , r - ' .ff- s,A if Ili Pun., N 4 . Y 1 Yi-i A nh' , .xiii .W -7 5 u , Mike Ryan, Athletics Editor Staff Lower, L. to R.: Patricia Iones, Chris Haley, Linda Cearley, jerry Bor- ton, copy and research, Middle: Paula Young, copy. Xghx i Carole Sarkisian Fall Editor 211' 'Y 7-E .Q 351 .,-Z Andy Anderson Kermit Fenner Photo Editors A Yi cr' .. . I ffvri- L. gm., i fill. ' by , , T ,fl 'll P- 'fm . .yi ui - .I if - ii t ' mi . I .P . IE. fi 1-ff? 1 l -'l an 4' f mlqhe Daily Collegiann Editor Carole Sarkisian's Daily Collegian of fall '67 reported many of the happenings of that semester. It also succeeded in presenting infdepth reports of several of the more sensational stories. Collegian reporters featured events such as: the riots and demonstrations on the California State College campusesg the visit of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey to ESCg and the genesis of the underground newspaper, The Organ. Paul Sullivan News Editor Gary Daloyan Executive Editor Ig'ar?sSEgYgrt po 1 r pf I fi ix? 297 Spring 'Collegiann Editor of the spring L'Daily Collegian, Mike Ryan, guided his staff through the controversy centering around English professorfpoet Robert Mezey, a campaign visit from the late Senator Robert F. Kennedy, an obscene art exhibit dis' played in the library foyer, the black paint job given President Ness' office door, and the unveil' ing of minority group problems snowballing after the death of Martin Luther King, Jr. There was one special problem to cope with- being human the staff was struck with spring fever that had not plagued fall reporters. Ken Robison, Assistant Sports Editor To P J ...LC . fi' u Kent Pipes, Mike Ryan, Photo Editor Spring Edit0r 'i ' Wake? 2 ' Richard Fishman, Circulation 'nl .ff VV--. 'lv ' .1 stvrf-T -'fL 5'-SWF'-f-' - V EET, ' ,, '.-,'?':4sZ' 52 299 :fig .aw as gl- M it School Cf Social Work With a microcosm of human social problems surrounding the college, stu' dents are able to delve into their future profession. Through work in the county area, students can do laboratory field work with the people. As social workers, caseworkers, and researchers, students help the people to realize their potentials and responsibilities. The school's autonomy was recognized this year and the name changed formally to the School of Social Work. s I 4.5 7 .I. School Cf Graduate Studies This department is the most varied in the school for it handles admission to grad' uate work in all fields of study. They gen' erally admit -about 1600 students. Over half of these are working toward master's degree programs, for FSC offers 27 MA's and is soon expecting 4 more. Some graduf ate students create striking works of art, some fill hypodermics, some make maps, and some others fingerprint criminal types. ms! I fx, 7 -. . , . 3. .. alibi.. ' ':..k Wo- , 'Q it: Photography Credits Andy Anderson Page 16. Tina Arnapole Pagus38,39,43,59,76,96,97,98,99,207,212 248,264,274. Alan Beymer Pagas3,5,7,8,10,11,12,15,17,24,25,28,29 40,42,50,55,56,64,69,70,72,73,74,75,78,84 85,86,89,94,95,97,98,101,106,108,109,119 120, 121, 123, 127, 129, 130, 146 148 149 157 158 159 135, 136, 138, 144 , , , , , 160,161,163,164 165,168,169,172,178,174,175,176,177,178 179,180,181,182,183,184,185,186,189,190 191,194,195,197,199,200 201,210,221,223 225,227,228,229,280,281 232,233,236,237 288,289,240,241,245,246,247,249,250,251 252,253,254,255,256, 257 258,259,260,261 262,266,270,271,278,274,277,278,279,281 288,285,286,288,289,298,295,801. Ellie Blanton Pages 88, 282. Dottie Bronzini Page 32. Gary Daloyan Pages 44, 48, 50, 51, 59,'72, 106 , 107, 132, 140, 145, 153 168, 169, 170, 171, 186, 188, 204, 205, 207, 224, 225, 226, 281, 282, 296, 297, 298, 299. Bill Dameron Pages 6, 13, 63. Kermit Fenner Pages 235, 275. Bill Forward Page 63. Mike Golden Page 189. jeff Herboldshimer 76, 77, 81, 83, 94 158,160,161,163 194,200,201,203 233,238,239,260 3 I 9 9 7 Pagms5,11,12,24,31,32,33,36,37,38,43,48, 65,68,88,95,96,113,127,141,161,214,21i 217,280,281,244,245,268,287. Craig Holland Page 48. Chuck Hooyer Pages 27, 40, 54, 90, 97, 120, 130, 153,154,155,156,187,188,209, 235,263,268,272,277,280,284, Instructional Media Center Page 45. Colleen Leman Pages 1, 2, 4, 8, 9, 10, 13, 14, 18, 33,34,35,40,44,47,53,54,5i 67,68,69,71,72,73,79,80,81, 11 92, 108, 109, 110, 11L 123,125,126,128,131 144,145,156,157,163, 285,242,245,248,249, 112 7, , 132, 133 216 219 256, 257 290, 291 3 150, 151, 152 215, 223, 234, 285, 290, 301 20,21,30,31, 57,63,65,66 82,83,88,91 119,120,121 137,139,143 220,221,234 259,268,269 282, 283, 284, 286, 287, 292, 293, 294 Ryan Marty Pages44,49,52,102,150,l51,153,l65,167,224 264. Kako Murosako Pages 113, 137, 140, 158, 162, 196, 199, 202'203 208, 209, 210, 213, 214. John Newcomb Page 293. David Norris Pages 218, 276. Kent Pipes Pagms26,74,82,142, Schyler Rehart Pages 12, 26, 80, 81. Doran Ross Page 135. Darrell Stricklin Page 291. Paulo Takahashi 3 143, 147, 172, 174, 175. Pagms14,22,23,60,61,100,102,103,104,105, 114,115,122,126,184,188,142,190,195,288. Tidyman Studios Pages 58, 93. Bruce Wayman Page 300. 9 3 7 R' h d Yeast 87, 90, 103,112, 113, 122, 129,132,141 147 167 ic ar Pages 89, 138, 186, 254, 265, 266, 267. 188, 189, 199, 213, 222, 233, 241, 243 258 267 277, 286, 289, 296, 298, 299, 301. Jay York Paula Young Pages 5, 19, 22, 23, 25, 39, 46, 47, 78, 79, 85, 86, Pages 91, 288, 289. I d 82f89 Campus Politics 11 ex Officers Student Senate 1 Title and Contents Inter Club Council 2'9 Reflections Student Court 1041 Realization of Meanings in Things California College Republicans and Others Model United Nations 1243 Meanings in Oneself 90'93 Internationals 1445 People to Whom We Listen, and Learn Chinese Student Crganization 164 7 Actions Nisei Club 1849 The Special Few Foreign Students 2Of23 Meeting Places 94f99 Living Groups 24'27 Reflections Homan Hall Baker Hall 28f29 The People 100405 Royalty 30'37 Freshmen Dorm Picnic General Registration Greek Howdy Dance 106441 Greek Living Groups Camp 106407 Greek Man Woman of the Year 38f43 Academic Year Begins Panhellenic Residences Inter Fraternity Council Crowds 108409 Greek Week Construction 110411 Derby Day 44f45 Hubert H. Humphrey 112413 Little Sigmas 46'51 Homecoming Alpha Delta Upsilon Concert 114415 Delta Upsilon Queen 116417 Alpha Xi Delta Parade 118419 Alpha Gamma Rho Game 120421 Delta Gamma Pep Squad 122423 Alpha Phi Alpha 52f53 Bonfire Rally Sigma Nu 54f55 Campus Life 124425 Delta Zeta 56f57 Winter 126427 Delta Sigma Phi 58459 Christmas 128429 Kappa Alpha Theta 60-61 Queen's Ball 130431 Kappa Sigma 62'63 Face of Social Change 132433 Kappa Kappa Gamma 64-65 Spring 134435 Lambda Chi Alpha 66'67 Rodeo Week 136437 Phi Mu 68f69 Student Elections 138439 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 70f7l Martin Luther King Ir. 140441 Theta Chi 72f73 Robert F. Kennedy 142446 Service Groups 74f7S Focus on Contemporary Christianity 142443 Circle K Baptist Student Union 144445 Spurs 76f77 Newman Students Swag Canterbury Club 146447 Tokalon 78f79 Blue Key Carnival Honorary 80-8 1 Graduation Phi Kappa 1 148449 150457 158463 164465 166467 168469 170471 172473 174477 178479 180485 186489 190491 192493 194495 196f213 214f215 216'217 218'219 220f221 222f223 224f227 228f229 23O'231 232f233 234f235 236f237 238f239 24O'241 242f243 244f245 The Games Football Basketball Cross Country Water Polo Swimming Wrestling Golf Tennis Track West Coast Relays Baseball Intramurals Rodeo The Schools Administration Graduates Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities School of Agriculture Rodeo Club Animal Science Agricultural Mechanics Ornamental Horticulture Agronomy Club School of Arts and Sciences Drama Productions Drama Club Pi Kappa Delta RadiofTelevision Speech Art Music Mu Phi Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Recreation Club Varsity F Physical Education Pi Epsilon Psychology Backwash English Club 246f247 248'249 250f25l 252f253 254'255 256f257 258f263 258f259 26Of261 262f263 264f270 266f267 268f269 27Of271 272f275 276f299 278'279 280f281 282'283 284f285 286f287 288f289 289 290f295 296f299 300f301 Sigma Delta Pi Foreign Language Pi Gamma Mu History Political Science Economics SociologyfAnthropology Geography Geology Biology Chemistry Club Physics Math School of Business Pi Sigma Epsilon Phi Chi Theta Pi Omega Pi Alpha Kappa Psi School of Education Lab School Student Teachers Student California Teachers' Association Student Body Tutorials Committee School of Engineering School of Professional Studies Arnold Air Society Angel Flight Nursing Health Science Home Economics Omicron Sigma Pi Industrial Arts Criminology Journalism Spectra ','Campus Editorial Photography Staff The Daily Collegian School of Social Work School of Graduate Studies IT WAS A LUST FOR LIFE THAT MORE THAN ANYTHING ELSE MARKED THE CAMPUS THIS YEAR. IN EACH STUDENT, IT WAS MANIFESTED DIFf FERENTLY. IT PROMPTED A VOCAL MINORITY TO GO TO WAR IN THEIR EFFORTS TO MAKE THE COLLEGE MORE AWARE OF THEIR WANTS AND NEEDS. THE MAJORITY OF THE STUDENTS SILENTLY CONTINUED TO BE OBLIVIOUS OF ANYHING BUT THEIR DESIRE TO GRADUATE. THIS TOO WAS JUST AS MUCH A MANIFESTATION OF A LUST FOR LIFE AS THE OTHER. FOR EACH WAS TRYING TO BRING ABOUT AN EXISTENCE THAT WAS RIGHT FOR HIM. AND IN THIS STRUGGLE THAT SAW SUCH RADICAL CHANGES IN THE ATMOSPHERE OF FRESNO STATE, ONE THING WAS CLEAR. THE COLLEGE HAD BEGUN TO CHANGE JUST AS SURELY AS THE STUDENT BODY. mf E - 1 .J 5 Wd- T? Jn N Y . :- A f