Cal State Polytechnic College - El Rodeo Yearbook (San Luis Obispo, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1961 volume:

EL RODEO 1961 California State Polytechnic San Luis Obispo, California In Memoriam •Lorry Beotty Austin •Roderick Eornest Boughn •John Charles Beil, Jr. 'Oliver DeonCorlson ’Fronklin Joel Copeland •Victor C. Holf ’Guy Carl Hennigan 'Curtis Hill •Morsholl John Kulju •Jorres Cory Ledbetter Lynn T. Lobough ■Wendell M. Miner •Oonold Jomes O'Meara •Roy Porros •Woyne R. Sorenson •William Adorns Stewart •Edward Gory Von Horn Mi A SALUTE 10 (A LIIOR SIA XI ATE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE 2 TABLE OF CONTE MTS PRESIDENTS MESSAGE ... .4 LIVING GROUPS........12 ORGANIZATIONS....... 48 QUEENS............. 114 SPORTS.............. 150 SENIORS............. 214 PRESIDENT JUJAN A. McPHEE With the theme A Tribute to Col Poly,” this yeor's El Rodeo � s focusing otfention on the student ospect of college. I find this most oppropriofe becouse of Col Poly the student is the college. All else is secondory to the student's educotionol preporofion. Some institutions of learning seem to hove reasons for plocing the student second to other things but of Col Poly the student is the heart and soul of the college. This is not a new concept ct Col Poly for in my 28 yeors of the helm of this occupotionolly-oriented coilege I hove never wavered from the belief that all elements of o college organization should exist for only one purpose: the student. The Cal Poly record of success should convince others thot this belief is now o proved wording philosophy that guides the college. When I poy tribute to the college's men and women who hove helped to formulote this proved concept and who hove diligently translated the college's offerings to young minds, I do so with earnest hope that the Col Poiy of the future will not dilute or divert our mainstream of leorning. In the years ahead. Col Poly can succeed only if it has been provided o permanent foundation. I feel confident that whatever greatness we con now proclaim, its future will be even greo'er. 4 JULIAN A. McPHEE ROBERT E. KENNEDY Vice Pcevdcnt GEORGE G. aUCAS Oecn of Finance ond Developmem HAROlO O. Wit SON EUGENE E. 8RENDI.N Oeon of Educo'ioool Service� Foundotion Mcncger and College Affori SAXCN WRAITH EUGENE RITTEN OUSE DOUGLASS MIUER Reg.� v0f Placemen! Officer Sector of Publication 5 C. 0 LOVETT College Phy lit ion DONAID Sl NELSON VINCENT GAIES Bujincii Morcger Diteciot cl Pub lit Relot sni EVEREIT CHANDLER Dean of Studenti LEWIS LEWEllYN MARY ETTA MURRAY Aiiooote Dcon. CcumeTng Avvocior Deco, Women ord Telling C. RAUL WINNER JOHN 0 LAWSON IE ROY HUGHES Auoe.o� e Deon, Allocate Dean. Aciiviiiei D.rettor of Aihletici Adrmitioni ond Retordi 6 VARD M SHEPARD AgikulVre ROY E ANDERSON A'li cvid Science� DIVISION DEANS HAROID P. HAYES Eng neeiing DR. D. C. CHASE Agriculturol Bui ell Monogcment J. F. MERSON Agi cul'yro! Engineering I. I 8ENNION Animol Hulbondry W. R. TROUTNE? Crop Production H. 8. TOON? Doijy Hulbondry ond Monufoctoring OR E. HYER Form Monage rrcnt H C BROWN Ornomomol Hoiricuhure 8 R. J. LEACH Poultiy Huibond y OR. I. S. CARTE? Soil Stance G. A NOBLE Biology J. K. ALLEN Veterinary Science J. 0 RCHARDSON Aeronout eo' Engineering J. M McGRAIH G. H. HAS EIN Ai� Corvi t oning and Architetturol Engineering Refrigeration Engineering f. W. BOWDEN C. RADIUS M. i. fOTTER Electrico! Engineering Electronicd Engineer ng Indultrial Engineering 9 K f. WHITING Mochine Shop t. F. OSTEYEE Mechonied Engineering A. M. FEUOWS Print ng R. C. WHEY Welding ond Metallurgy DR. W. SCHROrDER C«. D. M. GRAN: MRS. MARJORIE MARTINSON DR. M. E. WHITSON Educoticn English and Speech Home Economies Mtrh COt. W. E. H VOEHE H. P. D viDSON Military Soence Music DR. R. I. MOTT Physicol Educorion 10 W E 80WIS Rhyne ot Science J. D. AVARY Sociol Science DR C. C. CUMMINS Techniecl Arts H. C HOSTETTER Technical Joumolism AGRICULTURE DIV. Ag. 8us Mg� . I. Grongcr Ag Engr. R. O. 8.11c f. 0. Gcrord W. Kirkpatrick '«V. Kroutil E. I lc8oy W. H. leper R. M. Metheny V. H. Mccehcm J. Merriem C. Remund G '.V. Rich G. W. Solo AH R K. Ap.derjon R. Blrkcll E. A. Bloom T. Bronnum I. Bucy S S. Collin� J. rlorogao F. W. Fox W. Gibfeed R. M. Harris R. Hoover R. F. Johnson T. O. Meyer W. I Woods DH M K. 8oylc H. Eosthom R. Nelson H. Rickard FM C. G. Beck J. P. 8rcmley G. Chijek J A Rogolla F, F. TC R lonborg 0. E. Recce H. Rhoeds A. Schecr G. Van Dc Vonter R M. Vorhies OH A. Amoto E. Houston J. Tucker FH R. Peutz J. Thomas SS A. Oean 8. Dickson R. Icighty J. V. S'echmcn VS H. Plymolc ENGINEERING 01V. AERO L. W. Gustafson I C. Miller T. K. Myers 1. F. Ptvlbin J. B. Rapp DJ W. l. Wetback 0. J. Price C. J. Pr.ee R. H. Recce A M. Zollcrs R. W. Reynolds AC R F. i. Sheehan I. Groves E. O. Stoffel J. A. Hoyes L P. S'oke R. G. Kef H. F. Stoner N. Sharpe M. P Toylor ARCH PR W. H. Brown J. H. Bobb 0. 1. Cotner W. T Dunn R. 1. Groves I. H. Eckrote A. Hclman C. H. Gregory F. L. longbarsf H. E. Howe H. Mogcr J W. Truex W. R. Phillips WM K. W. Holmes R. Allen W J. Miller E. P. Bongio R. A Policy E. P. Cook K. E. Schwortz M. D. Compton W. S. Ward G E. Seeber R_ E. Williams C. W. Shoop EE W. Ar.dcrson R. 1. Sysum G. Whitney R. K. Dickey E. 1. Fryfccrger G. S fwr.msky ARTS SCI, DIV. BIO. SCI. J. H. Applcgorth R. Korsmeycr A. lorvdyshev J. T. Von Asperer. J. G. Buchcrt F. L Clogston F. M. Ess g R. C. Hosf.eld El S C. Head N. H. Choney R. Hoover C. B. Clconcn C. D. Hynes J Dill-on D. H. Montgomery C. E. Fisher R. F. -Nelson S. C. Gupta R. A. Pimentel H. J. Hendriks R. J. Rod’o C A Herald A. 1. Rcest 1. J. Kogen D. M. Thomson J. W. McCombs W. Thurmond J. J. O'Hara BUSINESS S. P. Shelton J. C. Cordani R. R. Sloter D. M Mclinn F. Stcuck rt. ODomels IE P. Overmeyer E. Breckon R W Rider R. P. Gcrord 0. 1. Servotus G E Hoffman P. Kenyon MACH. SHOP EDUCATION E. W. Betz H. H. Burlinghom R. E. Hal! A. G Butzboch T. D. Koy M. Coss C. C. R-ehords R. Collins t. E. Rogers E. Erno'f ME J. C G bson R. W. Adamson N. S. Gould S. Agcrfcck-Poulscn J. A. langford J. G Andresen B lough ron G. C. Boucr H Scales C. 0. 8 shop S. V. Scott F. S. Crone 8 Wiley C. P Dovis 1, W.llson E. R. Heseh ENGUSH R. ?. Jensen E. B Anderson R M Johnston P. 0. Anderson R. T. Kombrink R. Andreini T. B. Mixon S. Borr R. O. Boothe PHYS. SCI. M, 8rown A J. Brunk E DeVoros P R. 8ryson A. Foote A. W. Cook M. R. Johnson R. H. Frost M. Johnson I, E Homm.'t C. Undomood N. R. Hoymon E. Merston R E. Holmquist K. Nielsen R. J. Hoi1 B. Pr cc A. 1 Houk J. P. R.cbcl J. F. Houl.s J. M. Smith H. R. Kobor R, K. Ycoton G P Kerch HE B. Kenr.clly f Bowler V. D. lewis S. A. Hardeman L W Mogur J. 1. Jenkins T. Motthew G. Strc.chcrl J. R Ogren A. S. Boucr T. M. R'ckonsn MATH A Z. Rosen O. M. Anderson A. W. S mon W. Bandes H. D Walker W. 0. Buschmen O. K. 'Whipple M. 1 Clinnkk I. V. Whitney J T. Culbertson H. G. '.Vighr C. A. Elston I. J. Work 0 J Folkcnsfcrn M. S. Wright V. Folsom F. E. Young K. M. Fuller SOC SCIENCES T. E. Gor-lcnd J. D Avory J. 8. Geode W. M Alexender C. J. Honks E Ar.gyol W C. Hogon R. W. D.ltS G. 1. Homfcld M. Fro nek W. B. Judd D. Henscl G. C. loumonn H. E. low H. T. lowrcncc T. P. Nolen M. Ichmcn M. J. O'lcory G. R. Moch D. B Perello J. H. Manning M. E. Sm th G. H. McMeen F. H. Tcllcw A. 0 Miller TECH. JOUR. D. E. Moe J. R. Heoley C H Scott I. 1. Nicholson J. 8 Stefonac TA R E. Weston E. Strosscr A. D. Wirshup J. A V oodworrh Mil SCI. 4 TACTICS M Sgt. H. Bradley Cept. D. Brown Mcj. A. Moriconda Sgr.yFC F Muscutt S Sgt. C. Word Tst It. Yewdoll C. E. Plorh A. M Tomlin MUSIC G. Beot e PE R. A. Anderson A. P. Boukid's F S. Herden W. R. Hicks I B. Hughes J. Jensen E. J. Jorgensen T. J. lee W. G. Williomscn F A C u L T Y 13 TENAYA FIRST FLOOR. First row. left to right: John titzgerold, President; Borne Sull.von. Vite President; Don Dovis. 'rcoiuro. Second row: Ken lewis, Scott Helmer. Roy Ci.tr. John Moitis. Korl GuJbord. Secretory; Tory Florentine. Intromurof Cho.rmon: R«hord Jonos. Sociol Choirmon.- Bruce W. Litchfield- Third row: Dove Cor noi, Jrt. Slohm, Steve Wilhelm. P.chord Phelps. lorry’ Model, Worren Forrell, Oorrell Dofresne, Ernie lo Miller. Henry Blonco. Roger He lg er. fourth row; Motrin Schworzbock. Dove Ettobrook. Mice Merkley. Tommy Giles, Phi Bossetri, Dove Jocksoo. Bert Conner. Norm Hoekford. fifth row. Pool Orserti. Preston Smith, Denn.s Allen. Jomcs Hoycs, Hertchel Wright, Dennis Yenxer, Dove Knutson. W.lliom Dunne, Don Jones, Edmund Choviro 14 SECOND FLOOR. first iow. left to right lei Brock. Mike Hoey, Jerry Novoro. ft. H C . Robe-t Wolf. Monoger; Mike McClovkey. Scoots. Dove Blonkmeyer, Preside !. Pool Bewlcy. Vio1 President; Jim Storm, Treasurer; Toby Fk, intromyrols Chorman; Genu Mot no. Secretory; Jerry long Second row: Stephen Sherry, John Wildmon. George Radford. Gory Smith. Bill Kostelic. BiU Neufcld, Gory Lofvendohl, Reid Toylor. Jim Wefrtrling, third row: Rudolf Hogelcit, Dick Shelton. Ken fitzhugh, Wayne Crawford. Doug Holmes, Bob SJvo. Dove Koech, Rolph Campbell. Bob Sweet. Jock Oupre. Ernie Yoshino. fourth row Eugene Kovfmonn. Dick Gerow, Woody fowler, loren Schiidcr, Jock Forlesi, Philip to Oj lun, Peed Cloiter. Gory Brannon, Jim 8ecve . fugene Welker, fifth row- Rono'-d Wlkins, Dov d I. Smith, Ted Cimrol, Sfcvvn Holt, Colvin Dotson, Chet Biino. Dick londru. Dole Johnson, Ernie tucci. Wolt Orichlow. Dennii Woodson. Ah Moon leong TEN AY A THIRD FLOOR. Fml row. left to right: Bill Trimble. Intromurol. Roger Greene. Assistonr Social Cho mon; Shirwocd Smith, lo'ty Colins. President; Warren Jones, Vice President; Russell Offcnboch, Secretory. Second r«w: Don Trocey. Jon hloller, Bill McLorn. Mike Monro, Allan Koehler, Phihp LoerO. Jerry Kimes, Wolt ConwelL Third row: Morfin Smith, Roy Morzormi. lorn Mondy, Dorothy Henshow. John Wills, Bob Holl. leona-d luc do. Foufh row: Em loMrfcr. Don Bellock, Steve ford. David Rico, lotry Bailey, Borry Wiiion, DcryJ Spelbring, Nr I Snyder. Gero'd Ching. Fifth row- Eugene Kckowski. Kurt Schroeder. Roy Gregg. Donold Mettler. John Saylor. Wes Brcssler, Eugene Droke, Ronny Grosimckk . Conrod Yhnell. Richard Clifton. Sixth row: Ken Clo'k, Marshall Wright. Tim Mcisooc, Peter Henry, fronk Moseley, Rich Zwokcnberg. Chuck Bober. John lux. Gordon Umemoto, Horry Yomomuro, Kenneth Wetzel. i 15 First row, left to righti Phil 8� own. Josh Gumbcn, Jomes Borron, Secretory-Treosurer; Robert Omens, Vice-President; Strive OliOn. Resident House Council; Boo Rickleffs, President. Second row.- Chorlcs Noretto, Herb Burden, Bob Pool, Tcr.y Morroff, Bob Howell. Don Hogodorn, 8ob Potti. Third row: Conrod Sloop. Bill Konvclinko, Bryont Burfiegh. Richoro Icckif. Wurroy 8o!dwn. Dovglos lee, Fred Alexonder, Monoget; Gene Prete. PALOMAR DORM :6 First row. left ro fight: Froncis Suggs. George Alien. C. Glenn Stuck, lom Kipp. Morty lain, Joy Hort. A. lynn Finney, Pool Cunninghom Second row- Don Dovey, Go'y Glodden. Jim AvereS, David Buchlo, Doug Clork. lom Wright, lom Mosso, Dixon_ Anderson. Third rowi Bill Hommott, John Shovcr, Sjzj Potter, John Irygjtod, Woyne Metcolf, Gene Klouer, Foy Miloni, R. E. BloisdeH. FfV row, left � o «ighr Jim Ccnner. Woltei flcrehet, Ronoid Young, Louis Rcdnquei. Ocrm Mcnoget; N'g lun Yun, Rcy Selph. Second tow: .emet Williom Yockey, Sill Crow. Bob Montcleone, George Schuler, Frorsk Yoncmori, Steve Boyd. Jim Coffman. Third row-. BeiOn Columbia. Ccrloi Soto. John Mchrcn, Connie Botgcr. Gordon Sweeney Fou’th row: Ted Shugor, Joseph W. E. Young. Vwe Moritc, Rrchord Reeder. MONTEREY DORM SIERRA DORM F st row, left to righti Freo Kogou, Ocvtd Wright, Vt� v.e TubrrcM. lynn Burgess. Tod Sekmo. Second row. Scse Brown, Robert Whitmore. Rie Mosten, Tom Wolker, Stvon Oiesker. Third row.- CeoJer Pointer, Michoel ent. 'em Pohtie, louts RussjR. Chuck Peters, lorry Thompson. First row. I«fr to tlghti Judy fcoordo. Vice Pres dent; Susan Hand'ey, Treasurer; Sharon Prcll; Jan Devoto. Upstairs Representative; Janet Fair- child, Undo lee Rathbone, Secretory; Helen imdsoy. President. MODOC DORM BAYLES HOUSE 18 First row, left to right Pierpooi Ic.dlcy. John Sottile. Aide Del Col, Generol Owens Jr., N.,.1 DrrscoB Second row: Dick Foley. Don tevensolcc. PhtlliP Morns. Skip Ande’sen. F i row. left io right! Al Dennn. Brenr Job . IBIonk—Bill Siewon), Don Smollrvocd. Fred Gorcio. S. Y. Wei. Sceond row; J. T. mo. Connie Mock loikey, lorry Deon Edwordj. Williom M. Grobom, Ion K. lerJey. Joe Rycrow. PLUMAS DORM Firjl row. left ro right: Edfor . Siontcy SoJbeck. m Froier, J.m Dorr. C .old Dodton. Jo� e Sev.llo. Sscond row John Oou Hov D • McCorm c� Don F cW . CSX- „d row. Eugene Pool S'ork. Andrew J F0 he' . R hord I Soylor. Dor.el HOv rtrrf'. Herb .� “rmon 19 FIRST FLOOR, first row. left Io right: cy Choffm, Jocnne Nissan. Snoron Wotkins. Noney Gugllelmoni. Scndy Thixton tSood Chc monl. Jody Kline, Roe Ernsbcrger ISetrctoryJ. Undo Bowmen. Mclndc Beli. Second row: Sondrc lonpheor. Andrito Wetco«. Jon Comitotk Hornet Morr. lynne Dovidion. Goyle Sehieder, Potrido Hcrlig, Roth Miller. Solon Fkppen, Lyndell Slicton, O one 8cwec. Third row: Oorno l ebel, Inr. Choitmorv Penny Setterverh, Hoang Anh An, Arlere RoimO, $oe Hobley, Jeon Lee, Lucile Monion, Heod Resident. Virginio Thomol, Shirley Ted'ord, Jennie Osborn. Either Wilson, TreoKirer; Ann Morlowe. Jody Bowmon, Por Vmt, Jon Rhode. TRINITY HALL 2C SECOND FLOOR first row. left to right: Kothy Nicmonn, Glorio lonini. Co'ol Co opy. Joon Bolling, Mary Fron Crow, Co'ol Morqoc,:ng, GcO'gio Somes. Sord’o V hite, Donna York. Second rowi Anne Dov.i. Sollic Johnson. Corot Meline, Anne Miller, Cot ryn Corr, Judy Wofcer, Sec. Floor Sec; Diono Nicoious, Jody Hook, lindo Trocy, Jo« � eiin Pool Third row. Sorvdy Wherry. Susan pylmon. Ingrid Mognuson, Sondy McColfrey, Solly Pljmer, Bev Binder, Zoe 8oserk. Grona Knott, oren G«onr. fourth row: Rom Lettow, Marge Mogle, Joyce Hopkins, Shoron Corfwright, Merrie-Ann Wilkinson, Barbaro Stevens, Jeanne Ashcroft, Sec Floo’ Ireosj Corole Bccklond, Koten Jessue, Iris Koluvek, Jeonen Downhour, Oonno Hocfunion. ktr.o'ee Wiggins. Sec. Floo’ Vice Pres.; Jody May, Kothy Johnson, Sec floor Pres TRINITY THIRD FLOOR. First row. left to right; p0rty Hole, tindo Petersen. Sarolee Boscocci, Jo Miner. Moureen Mills. Sharon Lockhart, loroleo Treluf. Judith Youngblutt. Morcio Welch. Gone Oomron. Second rowi 8unnie Bogan, oy Kertc. Shoron Nelson, Meridee Heney. Coral Parsons, lourrie Perrin. Modeline Quo-esmo. Donna Vest. Third row. Shoron Rood, lockle Porter, Bennie Sounders. Sherry Roney. Betsy Conory, Roth McMullen, Sue Heigel. Vera McBrien. Na'ane Russell. Corr.iile McDonald fourth rowi Barboro Rhodes. Rres.. Monoger; Susan Knepper. Dorothy WiBioms, lovrello H. Edwards. Pomelo Acre Maynard. Morrlyn McEochen, Lmdo Winkelholc, lyndo Webster, Vice Pres; Benny Courts. 8orboro Deol. Joyce Potter, Lin Neufeld. 21 FIRST FLOOR. First iow, left to right: Jen Gustofson, Vice President, Ed immermon, Prendenti Honoro Sonori, Ireosurer; G. R Cilio. Vitro. Rep.: J m Trosk, Secretory. Second row: Phil NoweU, Jon H. I in demon, T homos M. Copin, Go y . Petterson. Irvin 0. Meyer, leren Jonkey. Colton, Conoid Shepley. Third row. 8oh Neely, Croig Mills, M choel Ccibu� ', Botch McConn, Ycjtig Will Hopkins, Joe Orchord, Wilhelm Christophersen. Fojrth row. Thomos Srmpson, Andy Beck. Joe Alsin, Gory Lewis. Bill lynd, Hubert Rost. Cliff Ditzen, George Codes 22 SEQUOIA d SECOND FLOOR, First row, left o fight, lowreoce Smith, Int o. Chairmen; Rick Mwrfly, Sotscl Choirmon; Mr . Johnson, Head RlldtOI) John Bo iono, Secretory; R� chord 8u ch. President Second row Retell Wong. Chuck Johnson. Bob Mono, Bob McOeo'mon, Gory Davis, Charles Cortwright. Gory Ho-tnton, Eddie Wo . Third row: Steve William , Steven Louie, Wilbur Wotje, Worren Anderson, A1 Welti, Tom Polmer, Rorvue 8to ne, David Young. Fojrlh tow. Fred Homiich, lorry K'ygre. David Whit low, Robert Heilmorn, Roy B. Well . MjVc Reeve . Bill Sollee. Fifth row. Wrlliom I. Murroy, Eorl Pomeroy, Chester Hoitlcy. Colvin J. Rowland, Ocnob Aoyomo. Mourke G. Smith Jr.. Woync I. Morlin. Richard KeUom. Don Switier Jr., W.llorO Dunn. SEQUOIA THIRO FLOOR Fir t row. left to rght. Sloe Schfido. Irvro. Choirmon; Paul A Bcurrp, ’r«asure - S'eve SonU ppo. Resiben- Moll Rep : Doitel G'Hmon, Vice President: Mr . Johnson, heod Resident; Moc Dyer. President; Matty Gustofson, Sociol Choirmon; J.mmy Kohuc, Social Chonmon. Second row. lowrence R. Kohn. Daniel I, Walker. V illiom H. Nutting. Horold G Giom., John S. Horlon, Horry £. Tyler. Chotlcs Von Ncrmon. Dkk Ayrc . 0 k Compton. Oon long Third row. Chuck Patterson, .We Homilton, V cyne C. Snyde’. Chock fvereit. Dov.d Owen. Rondy Brcndt. J. Granger Young. Corl Jonitn. Curt s Smith. Fourth i0w. lomont Youngborg. Fred Bisyeu, Jimmy Rippy, S’cvc Wi'burton. Pete Portugal, Mortin Anderson, Bill Lcw’encc. Rodfctd King Arne Jr Bob Mollgcoro. Emil J. Soxberg Re rden; Monogc’. Fifth row Rick Ferricr. Jim Brmgle. loriy Cochron, Potr.ck Weidmcn. John Stettler. Chp Gosh. Eldon Sondy. R hcrd 8chnsock. Hugh Jones. Sion Kellerup. 23 FIR5I FIOOR. First row. left � o rigt-’ Suson Tebbe, Intromurol Cho imon, Sharon Grriiicll, Treosurer, lilo Lee Anderson, President; Korea Btenkenbvrg. Soool Cho-rmon; Corol Hughes. RH.C Rep.; Sorboro Jonks. Secretory. Second row; lour e Crone. Suson lonen. Jeorne Woirv wrighl. linoo loveloce. Mr) Gertrude Glodirt, Heoa Resident; Annoroe Arrfo. Morlho Bunce. Mory T Correro. hiro row Thomo Goither. Mory Froni.no. Morgoret Anorews. Jocguir Powell. Morgy McKnight. Korim Johnson, loune Cooper. Carol Sorgent, Cathy DeGospons. lue- filer. Sielier Fourth row.- Juay Prott, Irndo Jom. Do'cne Beck, lyndell Rrley. Corole Pickens. 8orvtie lorrd. Merry Moln. Sue Jockson. SANTA LUCIA 24 SECOND FlCOR. First row, Icf� to fight; Sue Nohe. Sscretory; Donno 8olthiser, Veep. Jo Ann MrAllister. VitfomuroJ Choir mon; Judy Sc-so. President; f lee lepPold, Treosmei; Emily Bloke. R.HC Choumoo; Imdo Shiekley, Sociol Choiimon; Dee Ocorgent, Sociol Chovmon. Second row lots Eto. Jon Morrison, Non McKinney, Noncy Goldsmith. Borboro lo Roso. Barboro Ihne. Corolyn Groy. Solly Sims, Penny Gt dener, Pom Shoudy. Joyce Russell. Third row: Coiote Kempton, Sondy Hoymon, Agg:c Utile, Potty Wolkcr. Debbie DttU. Dons Hofmonn, Sue Goydon, lindo Arnold. Corolme Cooper, Judy Mogon. Fourth row. Kothlecn Srroiton. CoSeen Covonogh, Soiy Brown. Rose Fyler. Honoro McPherson. Ann Jordon. Resident Asst. Bonn-c Bondy. locksey Dinneford. Peggy Smith. 8o'boro Concales, Noncy Steworf. Deonno De Voul. Sondro lister. Fifth rowi Joon Johnson. Be'ty Nunnelee, Torio Thompson. Millie Worg, Flo Pepper, Julie Arnold. Gerbel Shepherd. Sue Blokefy, lynne Cowon. Judy Sweeney. Corol McDonold. Noncy Boreuthcr. Anne Dovis. SANTA LUCIA THIRD FIOOR. Fi si tow. lelt to right: Bess 8. Woylell, R H.C. Rep.; Jo Jeon Wifcosky, President; Corolyn Creoger. In-romu-ol Choirrron. Monlyn Kottmon, Soool Choirmnn; Borboro Wright. Veep; Elise 8todford. Treasure� ; Potsy Rodriguec. Secretory; Nono Flores. Resident Asst. Joonnc Rouch Second row: Oo tie Homon. Ginge’ Anliker. Beth Schoder. Roweno Hue . BJlie Jones. Soro lee Celli. Holly Joseph. Virginio Meons, Pouto Sroepker, Son o Pesolo. Zell McCellond Third row: Donno Wright, loutsc Nonce. Goylc DiG orgio. Bobb.e Brown, Btllie Corr. Joyne Omon, Judy Adomson, Cole Borber. Condy Woods. Fron Seymour. Judy Morkoff, Mory Hollohon. Corol Horris. Suson Purdie. Fourth row: Helen Hoyes. Judy Rymon, Toni Kelley. Kothy Wen’ , Virgimo Mouss. Judy lesher. Genie Gerber. Suson Spencer. Audrey lone. Fron lone. Judy Mebonc. Kote Steen, Cccclio Dougherty. Pom Morlctt. 25 FIRST FLOOR. Fini row. Ie t to ght Goiy Botnholdt. James Pov, Joe Sosio. Auh. Ng H. Ngc-jn Ngod Second ow: Ronald Oaks, Sho;i Yosodo, Intromwrol Chonmon; Michoel BJorer. Treasurer; Goiy Rinkcnbergcr. Vice President; Serge Z mbe ioff Third row WiHom McKown, A dole Andies, Vemon Chance. John Pork, Hope Brunsen, £d Brobhom. Don Campbell. Ron St-cMor. Fourth iow: Sus Kishlyomo. R.H.C. Representative; Pool . Penk, Jon Butler, Dove Fbtd, John Appleton. Jom e Mongrri, 'ed King. 26 MUIR SECOND FtOOS ftsi row, left lo right Edwin lenik, Residence Mcnoger; Woyne Anderson. Treosurer. Ctchcrd Warren. Joseph Boyd. Allen Ccsso, Steve Atwood, Gory White. Second row: Pusseli Coover, ferry Gentry, Tom Hamilton, Dorm Choirmon; Dove Coe. Secretory: Kendcfl Alton, R.H C. Represento«ive; Ron Brewer. Gil Acosta. Jens Krovhoor, Dole Knvtsen, Sergeant o Arm� . Third row: lorry Prctt, John Qjtck. K|eil Bjornom. cy Horo. Dowg Sc’lin. Jock Dolhren. Joy Peace. Jeff Coped, Broce W. logon, Jniromurol Choirmon; Rich Zlotunich. Phill Wildhogen, David Holdsworth. John Cloxton. foorth row: Fred Zerlout. Social Choirmon; Bi l Porker, Vice President; John Bollinger, ford Willey, Tom Kiech, Andrew Pekoog, Richo'd Pylmkr. fifth row: Glenn Orren, Tony Silvo. Richard Dolio, Keith Petrk, Erv Alve� . Art Meifo, John Go Cio, Max Kioifgore, Wayne Borfbolomew. Oon Noll, Ronald S longoc'e, Efdon S. Fnglish. MUIR THIRD FlOOR. First row. left to right: Jer-y Hengel. Treoioref; Wayne Peterson, Vice Presdent; Tom K'oslc, Preiident: Dove Koem ch Social Chairman; Rchcrd Keefer. Secretory. Second row: Allyn Joiper, Neol Did”ik� en, Steve Hobeiow. Ron Atteherry, Homer W. Jonei, NeJ Pew. Anthony Chon, Jose lv«s Borrero Third row John Nielson, Steve Cook. Honce Hodey, Rodger Btll ngi, Sing Dock Pork. Jomei Ridgers. Joe W. Spin!. Ccrl Moleon, John Chiong. Steve Whitington. Ronald Horo. Fourth tow: Roger Jones, Pete OeMont, Robert Addington, Robert Gruso, John Bergen, James Ramsey, Jim Betgener, Ed Fscher. Vincent Jimno. 27 TRUCKEE First row, left lo righTs Pool Svillivon, Roy Moynicr, John fo«d. Second row: Louis Amobk'c, lee Hodge, Chotlei Hoffmon, MJce Richmon. Third row: Rene Peooroi, John Codden, Art Knight. SONOMA 28 fuss tow. left io t.ghti Tom Hovetly, Choitmon. Dove Helgesson. President. LASSEN DORM Firlt row, left 1o fight Dove 8rown, Hall Manager: Kirk fowler. Athletic Owector; Kenneth Eoglemon, Preirle t; Jim Wheylond, Vice Prendent; leono'd 8euth, Sec- retory; William H. Schuctte. Tr courier; Bruce Nonce. R Wayne Jolley. Second row: Jmti Cotton, Warren ludvigscn. Renwick Pcnrotc Rotte'l. Tom Stanford Ed Tolly, lorry Tfowtdde, Ncrmcn Newhoute. Bii Dyket. Ihird row: Michael Jorgenten, Trvlor F. Kernes J ., Oonn Johnson, Ronald Hiefcert. 29 HERON HALL First row. left '0 right: Gory Chiltoit. Woh Rucker. John hu� � b«� jmer, em� th Flipp n, Ibcmos Cope� . Jerry Hitchcock, Tod Ellis. Second row: Joseph Luco� , Rondy Obon, Cliff McCoy. Woli Krukow. Som Smith, Dove Olmey. Roger B� hop, George Oovi� Third row: Kent Cbrk, lorce Thomp� on. But'ord McCfonohon, Herb Thompson, Austin Augell, Moung Kyi Shwe. Bob Thomos. Worren Simison. Fourth row: Duly Corflon. Ston Antronikion, John luco� , Jim Brown, Bill Morgon, Skeet Colter. V oyne Stiendo'f, JESPERSEN IIALL f • it row. left to right: Phyllis lee� . I mdo McBoly. Joon Hogmon. Adele I Cormiihorl. Sh.rley Se� no. Pot Qumkly. Sondi Re d. Mr� , G. leppold. Second row loj e Compton, Lynne Ciompi. Moy Jane Mbole. Dionne Jo k� on. Pot Hollodoy. lyrne Sorry. Belly Giolbor.d, Ann Perry. Third row: Glorio JonneB. Undo Piety. Penny Jomes. Shoron Moron, honey Cornelius. She-lo Burnough, Jono Mosgor, Florence Chemich. Bonnie Jo John� on. Peggy Thom, fourth row: Solly Sbopnien. Toody Yeckel Elinor Gate� . Corol Du'g n. Bei� y Bicker. Suson Moll. Arlene Kokowiki, Sutonne Perry. Chritlino Molouocy. WHITNEY DORM i First row. left to fight: Kenneth T. Wong. Anthony C. Dinopol, Vke President; Andy I. Colvcry. President; Cnorles A. Peeke, Secretory Treosurer; Leslie D. Gilbert. Second now Monoochehr Vo-ntob on, Allen Evoni, Vidor Douente. Motcel Olson, Oorrel Zerger. Soromie V . Gee. Third row: Do«n Roberts. Woyne Ferenc. Peie Riesberg. Pool losker. NeJ Noves, GJ Modrid. TEHAMA F'nl fow. left to fight Oov.d Hill. Treosorer; Mike Escoto, Secretory; Ben Villo, President; Jon Hce-en, Sergeont-ot-orms; Bob Senders. Vice President FREMONT FI� SI FLOOR First row. Ie� l to nght: R.dord Mown. John Borrows. Secretory; Don Stroble. Vice President; B.II Stroble, President. J m Wottengei. reosurer; Joe Conover. Soool Choirmon; Bob Btyont, Oovtd SuHrvon. Second rows Rolph eelm. Intromorol Chotrmon; Ed Sftrvok. Oeon Totten. Mke McEleny. Mike Slieen. Mrs. Pobols. Jim Corpen'er. Roy Lonfeon. Bill Popodopulo Thrrd tow Jomcs StondifF. Gorr Porter. Fred Ervostt. Pc ho to Prwr. Bob Aires, Ted Connon, Mike Doy, Dooy Tuck. M kc Wolsh 32 THIRD FLOOR: Fir � , left o right Gerold Forrest. ARon Unto. Dennis Mohor. Fred Almeido. Geornel Spoto. David Wood. John Schuster Second row. left to right: Eugene leong, Gero-'d Estobrook, Dave Barrel. Oort Gayoldo, Richard Jones. Arthur Pcrthe. President: Don Peoo. Soc ol Choirmon: Ccrr 8est. Vice Pres-drytt. Third row, left to right: Aituro Me|0. Iwdro Voldei. John Ticderronn. Robert Powell. Rid Philips, tew Holcmon. Mrs. Pufecls, [d Butfme. Resident Manager; Ted Johnson. Don Morm.e. Mel McBrotney. Tom Dw rd. Rkhord fuchslin Fourth row. left to right: Joel R-sdon. tee Chapman. Jkn McKoy, Robert Jomes Mokoth, Bob Moiwell. Peter Ashton. Geo ge Gilmore. Steve Joit, George Dono, Henry Span. Jon Buhlett. Fifth row. left to right. Tony Mcmbielo. Pool Joccb. Charles Cosole. John Me- 3on. Robert I Davidson, Harold Benner, Charles Mistretti, Errhe Sontos. Gene those, Dick Werner, Fred Hororc 33 ABSORBED IN ELECTION RETURNSV. CHASE HALL First low. left to right: Nick Wotry. Resident Hotl Council Representotive; John Swerdfeger. President; Everett Weotherbie, Vice President; Jim McEntyre. Secretory. Jock Keyes. Resident Monoger; Bob Honis. Second row Bill Moy, Jim Bostioni, Mel Remsburg, Williom Murr, Dove Ethinaton, Nick Montero, Eddie Moyo. Third row: Fronts t. Core. John A. Bemordi, Gotthorri Jonson III, Ken SJocum If, Jim Moser, Hen Skilling, Clyde Butcher, Fourth row; Doniel E Moncloo. Floyd Perry, lee Joglo. Fifth row: Eorl P. Willi oms, Joe Morchitte, John Von Workum, Borf Von Comp, lorry Bonetr, Chorles Regers, Horry Btocknon. DEUEL DORM First row, left to right. Allen Voughn, Treosurer; John Oster. President; Jomes Nogel. Soool Choirmon; lonce Trlson, Inrromwrol Choirmon; Gene Mcrgo. Resident Monoger; Col Berger. Vice President; Gerry Reynolds, Secre'ory. Second row: Vernon Pence, Tokeshi Ishii. Jomes D Robert Niggli, Ron Wilson, lorry Proger. Gilbert Dels� '.1. Third row; Bob Corrott, Dovid Thompson, Ronold Jones, f?oy Morris. Rofoel Oyon, Dorio Veter, Don Weiss. Fourth row. Jock Vencent, Peter Crutchfield, Pool Nickelson. Willie Moore, Johnny Ting, Horold Shreve. Fifth row les Vogt. Bill WiBonko, Tom Alters. Del Petersen, Bin Wright. George Rondel. Ph.r Bort.'ett Fifil low. iefr to right: Jim Frenery, Horry Mortetton, Boo Edner. Chuck lone. Bob Wilkin� , Fred Wolf, Edd e Ferry Second row: Fred Chuich, Otk Ocegon, George Boduro, Rich Curti� , J«n Spillone, Dove Wilton, Roy retry, Monoger; Aroie ferry. Cook. THE RANCH HEWSON HOUSE firtl row. left to righii Worth Oov.oton, Secretory; Jim Moore, Aihfelic Director; Joe Cotrcl.ono, Prctident; Bill Brown, Trcoturcr: to ell Chotc. Vice Prct cent Second row: Mortyn Butler, Tony London. Woft Klemperer, om Zenticn, Hal Stcwort, Don lim. Pete Woll. Third row Robert J. Borncii, Gino Surollc, A’fonto Vonducci, Guido Moruelli, Oliver Hymen, Gordon S. Chopmon. Jim Rowling� , Fourth iowi George Horvey. Ron Colliee, Robert R, Coll� cc. John Beitner, Freo Fobbrl. Fred Omellot, Doug Forquer. Fifth row Phil 3o cr. Oeon V illiomt 35 POULTRY HOUSE left to ng-.t: Ponold Downi-g, Joe Poith, Phil Doub. Not pictured: ioe Arios. EL DORADO First row, left to right- Kenneth Craig. 8 ll Ashurst. 00%« Cortnol. Horeld Uradomo, Dove Collett, ferdinona Berghol . Seated, left to right: Thomos Bower. Carl Meyncke. George Betr, Douglas Carnc. Dennis Jones. Joseph Yonkey, Denis Moore, lorry 8r� go. 36 fini row. left ?o right: lee Johniton, Dorrel Cummings. Tim Collin� . iohr GJbcrt. Al Brunt, Riehord McGwire. Secor-d row At! Vo� , John Weldon, John I lief. Bill lorritimo. Gory Zohm� rocher. tynn Oyche Third row Bob Mttoton, lorry Pink, ie� t Hon� en. lo-ry Gongwkh, Robert Huntsberry. Wolr $e dl. SHASTA WESLEY HOUSE Fir� r row. left to right; Wendoll Keoyi ITrcosurcrl. J m Putt IPurckcfer). Bill Brook� (Monogtr), Jim Ferguson |Mi� !or on|. George Gielow (Ser-cioty). Second row; Peng lim. Bert Chumbler. Philip Cheng. M4t Jenning� . Buj; Steven� , Third row: D k Hiebert. Tom Cloud. TRINITY TEA Row I, 'eft to fight: Rhit Corty. Gole Mothenboogh. Getrie Cote. Bonnse Honneiy, Brod Mefcddcn. Jeonie Whitteck, Swiy Weothcrford. Cotol Ely. Oovid I. Biown. Row 2. Horoce love, Robert • Re. Jin Sfvott. Robert E . Tomkinton. Robcft Vrerienbvrg. Alvin Jo Fletcher, John HyrO. Jim Mcditon Walt B'own. Goty Schwondt, Ken Gerloch, Gory Sltorof. Leon Montalvo. 38 OSONDALIERS JUST LIKE MOM’S! 39 EDUCATIONAL TV.?? mss 40 DISHIN’ IT OUT RELIGION LIFE WEEK Guer � p«ok i4 for RJIW oie, from lef lo light, Mr. Donold F. Horttock. Robbi Sou! While, Rev. Don Towfer, Rev. Wiiiiom J. Sullvon. Dr. Bob Kevorkion, Dr. J. H. Moyficld. Religion in Life Week is sponsored by the Inter.Faith Council of Col Poly. Thirteen college religious organizations comprise this group which is dedicated to promoting spiritual life among Col Poly students. RIIW is the principal effort of these clubs. Speakers, representing the vorious faiths, toke port in assemblies, conduct seminars and dorm bull sessions. 4! RELIGION IN ASSEMBLIES AN DORM BULL LAS VEGAS NIGHT The honky-tonk Atmosphere of Nevada's gambling casinos wos shored by many students during the annual Los Vegas Night. The Prohibition Era wos the theme of this year's big gambling event. F.'irfing flappers lured the slick gamblers to the tables to try their luck at break- ing the house. A surprise raid by Security Officers netted the faculty's big gambler, Philip Bromley, and several of the curvaceous dancing girls 44 FROSH-SOPH BRA WL Poly’s annual Frosh-Soph Brawl, probably our oldest tradition, wos again a highlight of fall- quarter activities. Ten events featured special competition for men, women, and couples The sophomores exhibited quality of performance and the ‘reshmen showed strength of numbers. The juniors organized it, the seniors judged it, the freshmen won it and the sophomores pointed the P. ' I TED KENNEDY SENATOR FONG GOVERNOR PAT BROWN POLITICAL SPEAKERS 46 CAMPUS CONSTRUCTION 47 i 48 CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION OF HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION MEMBERS—-Firi! row, left to light; Boiboio W ighi, Pot Smith, M. J. Gonrolei. Koihy Reilly, Mike Froncii, Fronk Goioo, ten Dixlhon. Second row: Gole Boibe , Shi lee Dcdgion. Jeonme Foote. Cothie Willionif, Judy CHiich, Jocnie Wohl, Jo nice Leonoid. OFFICERS— Fit� � tow. left to gl � : Soifcoio Wright, Treojjiei; Jim Cork. Pie � deni; Cothie V il.'ioms. Sectetoiy. Second iowi Shiiiee Oorigjon, Membership Chcirmon. The California Association of Health. Physical Education, and Recreotion (CAPHER) is o stotewide professional organization. Membership is open to instructors and Physical Education majors. Mr. William R. Hicks is the group's advisor. Members of CAPHER hold picnics, work closely with the Physical Education Wives Club, usher for events held in the Gymnasium, and sponsor Playnights [volleyball, swimming, et cetera). Officers of the group attend annual CAPHER confer- ences. The club also holds o pot luck dinner each year. 50 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEfA3€RS— First row. left to right: Sore lee Celle, Gail Sonde, W J Goncolcs. Pot Smith. Bonme Bendy. Second row: Co'hie Williams, Jeonni Foote. Donno liebel, Kothy Reilly, Chorlene Cobo. Third row: Noncy-Beo fssclmon, Joonie Wohl, Slurtee Dodgicn. Jon Mcdscn, Goif Berber. The Women's Athletic Association pro vides opportunities for ali college women to participate in o number of recreational activities throughout the school year. These include volleyball, basketball, softball, orchery, swimming, ond tennis. The club has tournaments in each of these sports, and, following each tournament trophies ore awarded. This year, on intercollegiate sports day was sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association. OFFICERS — First row. left ro right: tCathy Reilly, Publicity; Jon Madsen. President; Donno liebel. Arts ond Science Representative. Second rowi Shirlee Oodjion, Bulletin Chairmen; Cathie WZtiams, Vice President. Not pictured. Jen Leonard, Treasurer; Sue Gaydot. Secretory; Jon Rhode, Arts ond Sconce Council. 51 Fit� low. left to lights Kenneth R. Neck, Al Wefti, Aits ond Scence Reonesentotive; Edwin OConrot. Vice Ptevdent: Pool Swonvon. Pteiident; Don Lockwood. Secietoiy: Woodcow fioettchef. Second tow: Wilbur Wof|e, Progiom Choitroon; Dvone Zonv edii, Tieojuiet; tony Ande'von. John Motion, Robert McLcien. PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB The Physical Science Club was founded in 1957. It has as its main objective, the promotion of interest in the physical sciences The club's activities include field trips to laboratones ond military installations engaged in scientific research and the sponsoring of guest speakers. Adv.iot: Dt Noel R. Hoymon 52 Fir� - row, lef to right. Kothy Reilly. Joon Soore , Corolyn Golbo. Betty Colemon, Jody Ocnoho. Solly Plumer. Iri� Koluvek. Dor lene eilmonn. Second row: Mory Jo liver , lynne Chomberloin. Cothy Phipp . Money Gilbert, Vicky Por’er, V.oureen Mill , Dolore Bryon, o!hryn Coo . Third row Coro! Coflopy, De-ie Deo , Koren M|orih, Jocquie Towell, Roiemory Thorne. .to Anne Moo . Corole W e?t. Bonnie Thompton, Fourth row. Chorie� R. Cloir. Coroie Becklond, Judy Wolker, Joon Boiling. Ann Jordon, Potsy Rodriguez. {rne tine Gorcio, Jeonen Downhour, Jean Cohendcf, Bor boro Gonzolez, Noncy Boreulher. Fifth row: Dovid Everitt, Dr. J. Barren Wiley. A The rorre of the Californio Student Teachers' Association has been changed this year to the Student Californio Teacher's Association. The club is p'ofessional in nature for al! teaching majors, including elemen- tary ond general secondary majors and education minors. The organiza- tion is a subsidiary of the California Teachers Association. Meetings held by the club include talks by teachers, psychologists, and students who hove completed their student teaching. The club sponsored a donee for the student body as an outside activity. President of the club this year is Joon Soores and the advisor is J. Barron Wiley. Fir t row, lefr «0 righ' Coro’yn Galbo. Refreihmen� Choirmon; 8ei‘y Cole-non. Vice Prevdenl; Coro'e Wille't. ?o ler Comm tc Choirmon. Second row: Chorle Cloir. Member hip Choirmon: Joon Soore . P'cvdent; JoAnne Moo . Secreiory, Co-hy Phipp . Treoturer; Or. J. Borron Wiley, Advi o 53 J T KAPPA MU EPSILON OFFICERS: loren 0. Evans. Pitt.. lai«y Goforih, Vice Pitt : Jacquelyn Pool. S «IOiy First row. left to right: John E. Higbee. Pomo V. Corter. Loten 0. Evons. Jacquelyn Pool. William Jcdd, Advisor. Secor.d row: Ed Borfine, Stephan Sheoffct, Marilyn McEochin. Arlen E. Dethlefsen. Kenneth Pauley. D� . Milo E. Whitson. Third row-. Tom Berwick, loony lofferty. Fred Boyce, lorry Goforth, William C. Ping. John C. Hall Jr. AOVISOPS: Mr Wrlliom Judd. Dr. Milo E. Whiuon. Kappa Mu Epsilon is a notional honorary mathematics fraternity. Col Poly's chapter, Calif- ornia Gamma, wos organized and chartered in 1957. Membership is available only to moth majors and to double majors whose scholastic achievement indicates a moture and genuine interest in the field of moth. The group meets two or three times each quarter to hear a mathematics presentation by a guest speaker. In conjunction with the Mathematical Association of America. Kappa Mu Epsilon presented a series of four lectures by Or. Leo Moser of the University of Alberto, internationa' authority in the math field MEMBEPS—Fksi iow, fefr to right: lawrence R. Kahn, Derek Moilland Mills, Mode Sullrwws. Joyce Bonos. Caroline Miner. Josephine Meier, Ronald Graham. Setand row: Dion leeds. Gil Madrid, Carlos Polesion. Howard Grisham. Ramon Argoeltes. Ari Vinsel. Worih i es Holmes. WRITER’S FORUM OFFICERS- F«sl row. left lo r.ght: Derek Moilland Mills, Presideni; Josephine Miner. PecorrSng Secrc lory; Ramon Argoeltes. Vice President; Art Vinsel, Poly SyEables. Editor Second row' Richo'd Sullivan. Business Manager; Howard Grisham, Treasurer 54 I 1 PRESS CLUB A get-acquainted barbecue far new Technical Journalism majors was trie first event on the Press Association's calendar this year. In addi- tion to weekly meetings with interesting discus- sions on journalism and allied subjects, social activities were enjoyed by the organization. Highlight of the year was the ninth annual Press Association banquet which was well at- tended by alumni, majors, faculty members, and special guests. OFflC£RS—-Firs� row. left to tight: Moiy Kcil, Tteosutcr; Ralph Hinds, President; Penny Gordner. Prog-om Chou iron. Second row: Belle Bell. Secreioty; Corot Thompson, Hislorion. Fits� � ow, left lo right: Morsbo Byrd. Helen Lindsey, Jocqucline lombe-i. Korea Jorgensen, Suson Knepper, Jonice Horr.sbergei. Adele Woods, Dono Domron. Sue Tebbe. Second row Kell Norum, Corol :ho� rpson. Fronk Reische, Bill Coeisho� � , M ke N cklos. Ftonh Jocinio. Jim Mcloin, Mory Fron Ciowc, Judy Kerr. Barbara Ihne, Anito Srnih. Third rowi Susan Kenny. Me-cdith Heney, Jone McNeil. Mory Keil, Loren Nicholson. Clyde Hosteiict, Bob Notion, Rolph Hinds, John Heoley, Belle Bet . Corot Buehe-, Penny Gordnet. 55 J Advisor: Mrs. Morjory Mortinson. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The members of the Home Economics Club of Col Poly poMicipate in many service, social, and fund-raising activities which afford the women of the Home Economics deportment on oppor- tunity to become acquainted with their fellow students ond promi- nent people in the field. The club is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association ond the Californio Home Economics Association. Group projects include selling candy at Christmas, a Christmas social, and an annuai College Hour fashion show in February. F ;t row. left to nghi Syhrio Leslie. Use Bedford, Shirley Sc wo, Madeline Quoresma. Gloria lomSni, Pouto Stoeoker. Honoro McPherson, Coroline Cooler, Lynn Boynton. Zoe Bosetk. Ubby Hofch, Ho y Joseph Second row Alice Whitmoye', Mory Jone Niboli. Karlin Johnson. Coro! Sorgent, Corol Morquerng. Morion Co-michoel, Louise Cooper. 8orbcro Jonks. Phyllis Green, Lindo Osborn, Shirley Ann Vornoj, CeceKo Dougherty. Third row: Shoron 8oysen, N’oncy Boutonnet, Sue Clork, Dione BAim, JoAnn Boue-, Ann Nelson, Morlene Puetr. Shoron Nelson, fourth row: Ruth Dathe. Horriei Morr, Sono Reid. Koy Smijh. Gerrel Shepherd, Lydio Melvin, Joyce Potter. Shirley Otto, Donno York, Botboro Hof I. Filth row: Lyrdo Aimsttong. Es'hcr Wilson. Lindo Fmmersen, Penny Scttcrberg, Dolene Beck, Judy Pro’t, Korcen Anderson, Solly Schoter, lindo lower, Corolyn Kellom. Pom leuow. Suson Hall, Caol Parsons. Fron tone. First row, .'eft to tight: 2oc Boseck. Secretory; Ruth Doihe, Reo'esentoirve; Coroline Cooper, Hisforion Second tow- Shir, ley Otto. Vice President; l.ndo lower. President; Pom let tow. Publie.ty Choirmon; Ann Nelson, reosurer Row ), left lo right: Solomon Rot Youti. Richord Boucher. Neck IX son, Getochew Mobtesclossie. Vince Pondo, logon Wilson. John DeJoog. Row 7: leo Scheuber, Imod Jober, Lynn Riedmon. 8ob Crobtree. Gaylord McCook Corl Mu-roy. Sob Colly. Row 3: Dick Bruce. Gordon Gibbs. Re Hoyes. Jerry Waters, '.ester Fowonn. Ccrlos Soto. Robert Boster. Row 4: Joe Yonkey. Dole Stoles. Bi Mombklon, Bob Hooks. ■ Morgan. Bert Churpbler, Oon B'onner, J. Cordner Gibson AG. ED. CLUB The Agriculture Educotion Club is designed to help develop good agriculture teochers, good FFA advisors, and to provide fellowship for Ag Ed rrojors The club meets monthly ond corries out a full and voried schedule of activities, t assists the Stote Bureau of Agriculture Educotion in conducting the stote-wide FFA judging contests ond cooperotes with the Col Poiy young formers in corrying out the Adult Livestock Judging Con- test during Poly Royoi. The Ag Ed Club also sponsors o Degree Ceremony Team, on Exhibits Banquet, ond on Alumni Barbecue. OFFICCRS — Row t, left to rigbti logon Wilson. Sec.; Corl Murray. Sent.; leo ScKeober, Pres. Row 2 Robert Boster. Treos.; Bed Cully. Vice Pres. Beta Beta Beta (Tri Befo for short) is on honor society for the students of the biological sciences ond reloted fields. With membership based on grade point overage, the group exists to stimulate sound scholarship, to pro- mote the disserrinotion of scientific truths, ond tc encourage the investigation of life sciences. Tri Beta hos o wide range of activities which include; the mointenonce of Poiy Conyon, including caring for the trails, ond the marking of trees, shrubs ond plonts; on onnuol banquet; on outing to the Botonicol Gordens; ond various lectures from faculty members ond guests in the biological fields. Row i. left to right- lindo Shk'cley. Gerry Keenon. Roby L Miilcr, Mary Correo, Sandra Coldwell. louiie lond'o-d (Seel. Susoc Weatherford Row 7 t . Thuirrorvd. 0� . Bochert. John Wofford {Hist.}. Or. Noble, Joy HoiKdoy, Oxk Coldwcl IVce Pres.I Row 3. 0. G. Ritter, Mr. AppJegvth. Donold J. Hensel. Mr. Morttgome-y. Michoe! Coffy fPres.3, Grcnt Froysrer. BETA BETA BETA ADVISORS—Row I, left to right: Dr. Bucherl. Or. Noble. Row 2- Dr. Thurmord. Mr. Montgomery. Mr. Applego-th. 57 J F n row, left to right; Warren Tclbott. Bob Joiper, Frcnk Dickicn, Logon Wivon, Fred Illicit, Jonrc R Petcricn Second row, Notole Della- voile. Roy Wildung. Gory Toylcr. loweB Gorber. Churk Thomon, Olii Leo. Third row: John Kellner, Arthur Union, Bill Rienuro, Robert Bolter. ALPHA ZETA The objectives of Alpha Zero are four-fold: to foster high stan- dards of scholarship, character, leadership, and o spirit of fellow- ship orrong all its members; to strive for breadth of vision, unity of action, and the accomplishment of ideals; to render service to the students, the agricultural division, the staff of Cal Poly; and to promote the profession of agriculture. The members of Alpho Zeta strive to obtain these objectives through their yearly program which includes publication of the Herd Book, sorting the alumni news letter in preparation for moil- ing, and other activities. After graduation, the members of Alpha Zeta continue their objectives but on o larger scale. They strive to Improve the agricultural standards of the notion and the world by promoting the profession of agriculture. Officers for the year were: James Peterson, Censor,- Fronk Dickson, Chancellor; Gory Taylor. Treasurer; Natale Dellavalle, Scribe. John Kellner, Herd Book Editor; Roy Wildung. Herd Book Soles. 58 Adviio : Corl G. Btfk Finl row. Ml lo right, fdgor IFyer, Lymort Mycr� . Jim Monoiicro, Korl Sull'von, Gcroge Be! , J. Douglo� Clork. Leonard De Buiter, Ron Firebreak, Mike Phelan. Second row. George Kliower. Michael Yeung, Gordon Mcfodden, Ralph Mchon. Roy Snrcnd� , Jim Chonrc, Jock Rum. Jim Wheylond. Willioro Toylor. Terry Silva. Third row CrKfc Myort, Lorry londwcer, Jomei Ccrboii, John Keener, Anthony Menvielle. Chorte� Di:ker� cn, Corl Jon ee. Richord Dote, Monholl McKinney, John Lille� . Fourth row. Richord Jcne� . John Weldon. Lorry Fink, lorry Cdwo'd� , Lynn Hou� e, Pete Fiy. Don Dovi� , Jim Bell. Rcberl Froit. Memo Kin� !cy. The Young Formers Club fi.'ls the gap be tween high school ond adult form organiza fions. It is o service organization of the fu- ture formers of Americo. The Col Poly bronch wos the first chopter organ- ized in the United Stotes. The club holds a scholarship drive for o worthwhile future form- er, hosts the Fufur e former Field Doy, spon- sors o porliomentory procedure contest, an odult judging contest during Poly Royol, an annual borbecue, ond sends representatives to the Stote Convention of Young Formers. OFFICERS—Wifcom R Henley, Vice President; leono-d Oe Ruiter. President.- George Kliewer, Treasurer Stonding. 8ob lo3elle, Ag. Council Representative; Gaylord McCool, Secretory. YOUNG FARMERS' 6C Fits� row. let� ro rights lelond K. Johnson. Robert R lc3clle, leonord Dc Roster, Williorr R. denley. George Klieincr. Goyford S McCool, Dole Davenport. Second row: Pete De Won� . Ted ing. Sieve Sernas. John Gordo, Bill Melon, Tom More, Alon McElwon. Thi-d row. Denny Bones. Bruce Nonce. 8ob 8rumon. Ed Brobhon, Don Campbell. Ed Cubrda CROPS' CLUB To bring students of the Crops deportment together ond to give them on opportunity to keep in close contact with the field ore the moin purposes of the Crops Club. This year, the group participated in mony extra-curricular activities. Members published o brochure ord storted o college agronomy judging contest The orgonizotion also had o Chrisfmos porfy. The club utilized its two money-raising projects to defray expenses for the brochure ond judging contest. Members participated in intramural sports, on FFA crop judging contest, ond other activities. Climaxing the club's yeor were the annual spring bonquet ond on exhib.tot Poly Royal. Fust iow. left 0 right! Normon Morlcg.je, David Horton. M.ohommcd Dougloh, P«ero Cor cio. Clarence Koslner. Tom Thompson Arnold Srheer, J rry Po-loptcno. Ncthon OUos. Bob Dc Martin, S'ontey Ishii. Second row. Howard Rhoads, Rolph Vorhies, Xm Fulli. Nod Corr. Phil 3renoWv Mclvm Aoki, Norman Campbell, Charles Boutonret, Poul Orsetti, G. t. Von De Vonier. Kay Horo. Thi d row: Pool losker. John Fggers. Gene Akoiowo. Jerrold Waters. Don 8runer. Mohomod Mirorl. Hccshong Motiohedeh, lorry Telocschi, Steve Mcxey, Stuorl Hpplci. Gory Cavlkirs. Fourth row-. William Trootner, Hortey Philips, Khosrow Mohmoudi, lim-Kheng-Lom, Oscor Reege, Michal 8uiler. Fowri Abdullah, Jerry Foster, Robert Heilmonn, Ang.s Crites, Jim Schwindt. 61 OFF'CJRS—Firs' row. !«fl to rights Normor Campbell, Vice President Tom Thompson, President; Paul Orsc’ti, Vice Pres dent. Second row: Michoel Butler, Treasurer; Jim F.� lrr, Secretory. Advisors: Mr Arnold Schecr. Mr. Wllliom Troutner. First low. left lo r'ght: Joanne Nessen. Carol Romsoy, Undo Avit. lowomc torromendy. Second iow: Bonnie Joru s. Andr.lo Wesrott. Jcannic Foole, Sire Hclgel, Tom TSomos Third row D ora Blum, Undo Emmersen. Joan Wunderlich, Fran lone, Morilyn Coker. Fourth row. Srcvcn Biddinger. Jock Fisher. Johnn. Davenport, lew Bom.oi, Corlo Jeon Koofman CUTTING AND REINING CLUB The Cutting and Reining Club was started in 1955 to satisfy the increased interest in activities other than the rodeo. Besides promoting the Poly Royal horseshow, the g'oup sponsors the girls' rodeo team. Members of the club receive instruction in show ring techniques, halterclass fittings, hackamore and cutting classes. Cutting ond Reining's open classes last year drew top horses. Among prominent speakers iast year was Mr. Paul Newton, president of the Pacific Coast Cutting Horse Association. First row, left io righfi lew 8orrini. President; Mor- ilyo Coker, V-te President; Undo Eimroersea SeC'e tory-Trcoiuicr. Tom Thomos. Agriculture Council Reprcsentotve. 62 Full row, left to right: Bob Cooper. Werren Tolbotf. Bc«h Schodcc, Virgmio Shi'r, Suten Kr.cpper, Jim Crow. Dole Dovenpo’f. Second row: Arthur Bo rcr. Robert Boiter. Judy Markoff. John Gorc� o. Bill McLain, Ron Cole. Steven Btddmgcr, Lawrence ediker. Tfwd row. D-ck Gerow. lorry Preger, Pete De Mont, lee Dougherty. Ed Brebhom, Don Compbell, lewi Clement. BOOTS AND SPURS OFFICERS—First row. left to right: Jim Crow, Scrgconl.ot Arms; Bob Cooper. President; Judy Morkoff, Secretory. Second row: Art linten. Representative for PoFy Royol; lee Dougherty. Treesure . Ron Cole. Vice President. Boots ord Spurs is an organization established to brirg arirral husbandry majors together ir fellowship, and friendship. Ard to prove just how effective the club is, almost all of the majors in the Animal Husbandry Deportment are active in it. Almost all the activities of the Animal Husbandry department are sponsored by Boots and Spurs. The club olso participates ir many social activities ond sponsors the livestock judging team. 63 fir t tow, Jeft to right Onolee Harris, Bonne Jarvi . Audriro W«ro«, Don Oovey, Fred Church, Tom ThoTOt. I � Vogt. 8ob Show. Jock Foher. Tom Aker . Second row. fctr.tr W. Mundy. Noncy 8out©noc Bonnie loud. Jud.rh Young Blutt, Beth Schoder. $v on Kncppcr, Virginio Shirr, Corlo Jeon Koufmon, Nancy Whitmon, Irwin Meyer. Third row. Joon Wundctlch, Roxy Freemon, Denny Borne , lorrorne Lorromcndy, Darlene Grocio. Jeonnie Foote, Harriet Morr, lindo Sherman. Andy Knowlet. Chuck Knowlev Fourh row- Bill McBtrde. John Weldon, Jim Woke . Judy Walker, Cookie Brazeal, John Forrett, Mark Coyle, Ken Flippin. Bob Fro t, Randy OIjoo. RODEO CLUB The Rodeo Club is ore of the oldest ond most oefive clubs on compus. Its many activities include rodeos, dances and borbeques. The aim of the club is to promote interest ir rodeos ord to give students a better understanding of the sport. The Cal Poly Rodeo Club is fortunate in hovirg on oreno on compus for the use of the students Each year during Poly Royol the club sponsors on irter- collegiate rodeo. The college rodeo team trovels to different schools during thp year for competition. F r t row. left lo r.ght: DceAnno Holdcrman, Jim Shoulder Jr., Dove Wlljon, Chris Tegroen. Sue Helgcl. Gerrie Worihowiki, Bill McBride. Fror Lone, Meredith Heney. George Gilmore. Second row Pot lynrh. Bill Gibford, Bill Wilbank , Moivin Knowle . Johnny Da cnpo.t. D.ck Decgan. Ernie Holme , Ron Miller, Terry Sirrpien, Roy Bunnell. Third row Roy Se.ph, Cor.'o Pyle . Judy Mcbane. lorerro loo� d. Dove Derrovtene, Mory Keil. Harry Ma ter on. Bud Edner. Rich Curti Donn Mohar lou-lh row Tom Aker , T. P Boumen. Jim N, Shoulder . Dave Freeonon, Bill Poikie, Gordon Hoye . Jerry Pomeroy, Wilbrd Dunn, Don Miller Tom Copin. Filth row- Tommy Norton, Andy McE � inney. OFFICERS—Roy Bunnell. Preiident; Gerry Worthowtki, Secretory; Tim Strong, Club Treoiurer; Mork Doyle, Arena Mamrenonce; Jack Sporrowk. Rodeo Chorrman. Motvin Sm.th, Vire Preiident. Dean Rhoad . Srudenf Council Reprejematrve. 64 Fiji row. lefl JO right; Donny Go tl b, Tokethi Ithii. Mike Hill, Joe Ario� , Donold Melin, Joe Roith, John Duryee. Norcy Givo. Jerry Gilbreoth. Second row. Bill Jorritjmo. Eorl Tooker. If. I. teoch, Edword Thiebsud. Ron Downing, koj Af� hor. Morvin Dupire. logon Wilton. Gil Encomio, Vic Snell. Thi'd row. John Thomo� . Herb Borrh, SJor. Kcllervp. Jim khjm.mol, Phil Doub, Roksnd Pout , Conoid Jock ion, felix Minot, Bob Thomot, Bt'ly M:Keen. POULTRY CLUB ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE Advitor: Richord looch First row, lefr � o right.- Joe Roilh. Vice Pretidcnt. Mike Hill. Pret dent. Phil Doub, Secetory Second row: Joe Arlot. Ag. CooncJ Repretentot ve. Sion Kellerup. SAC Repretertotive; Jim Hvnvnel, Treotorer; Jerry Gilbreolh, Hittorion First row, left to fight: Suson Hordetty, Howie Bryont, Neioni MrGroth, Richord D Moton, Antothirvon Bororgmelre, John I V ilmiton, Sob Mollgoord, Geo-ge Mokomoto. Jim Jorrick Second row. Georgette Movnke. loektey Oinneford. Roymond Monin, Jonme Golloway. Ken Gerloch, Toni Kelley. Judy Sweeney. Dionne Storch. Potti Smith. Emily Bloke Third row: B II Morgon, Srtvtt Atwood. Ronnie Rinker. Brion CoJombio. Jock Dchlgren. Roymond J. lowten. Jim Conner, Ron Mogon. Jock Von Heden, Kenneth Hommer. The Onarrjental Horticulture Club was organized to help students of ornamental horticulture widen their knowledge of the field and the opportunities it presents. At its meetings, members of the group hear speakers from the fields of ornamental horticulture, landscape architecture, and related subjects. The club helps with garden shows by furnishing plants and helping with fiorol arrangements. This service is performed for many local groups. 65 AGRICULTURE BUSINESS CLUB OFftCERS— Row 1, left ro right. Con Covey. Vice Pretident: Stoocr Brown, Prciidcrvt; John Tiygjtod, Activities Chairman. Row ?, Skeet Collier. Treoi urcr; Kirk Fowler. Representative; Ron Richti. Sccre-ory; Or. Con Chose Advisor. Row 1, let� ro right: John Tiygstad. Warren Farrell. Woyne Crawford. Mickey Cory, Richard Oliphont, Ronald Miller. Jerry Foster. Row 2: Gaylord McCool. lovi Huntington, Ron lichti, Gory Melton, Bill Pihl, Jrr Aver,ell. Tony Florentine, Normor Newhoose. Row 3: Sfuoit Brown, Run Potter. Gory Chilcotr, Bob Osland. Richard Moormen. Tom Thompson, t. B. Granger. Dr. Dan Chose. The Agriculture Business Club is mode up of sludenfs who O'e pre- paring primarily for careers in the many form-related businesses and government agencies serving the former. The Ag Business Club has as its primary purposes the development of fellowship, scholarship and occupa- tional opportunities in the field of Ag Business Management. The group was organized to meet changing and expanding opportuni- ty in the form-business fields. Its meerings feature f:lms and speakers from the faculty ond industry. AO VISOR; 0� . Don Chose Row 1, left to right: Mourke Smith. Dick Boiodo, Ben Note. Ed Fro� t. Jock Off, Norole Deiovo'te. Geofge Hotterronn, Roy Wildung. Don ARiion, George Stvit. Row 2. lowell Gorbof. 8 A. Oic'noa Arrold Deon. Robert Joipef. Fronk Dkkton. Jr. Al Ivdwkk. Don Robey. Robert W.hon. Johr. Steehmon. Logon Cortef. Row 3: Edwo-d Boo, Peter Athlon. Robr-i W.llmot, Dole Wood. Mike Cdetyove. Woyre H� ott, Bill 8eiiron. Logon Co ter, 8ob GiHetpic. Del Hertchboch. Row 4- F«ed Alexander. Otis teo OFFICERS — Row I, left to fight: Jim Peter- ton, Ffonk Dckton Row 2: Gory Toykx. Notole Delfovolte. Woyne Hiotf. Roy Wildung. AM juniors and seniors in the Soil Science Deportment are eligible to join the Col Poly Soil Conservation Society. The organization's purpose is to bring members together in good fellowship ond to provide them with information about voca- tional opportunities in their field. The group participates in land-judging contests, sponsors the state FFA land-judging contest, and publishes o newsletter. If cooperates with Soils Club in putting on displays and demon- strations for Poly Royal. ADVISORS — Left to right: John S:e hrr©n. logon Cortef. Arnold Deon. The Soils Club is organized so that Soil Science majors can become better acquainted with each other and the faculty. The club's meetings feature various speokers who outline advantages, opportunities, and developments in the soils field. Highlight of the year was the annual spring banquet. Soils Club also fielded an intramural team, held a picnic, and took field trips to laboratories ond farms. SOILS CLUB low I. left to f=ght: Edword 8oro. Bob Jotpef. Fted l nelf. Fronk D.ckton, Bob WJjon. Jock )rr. Don loco� . Roy leighty Row 2. Fred Alexander. Be.t Note. Al ludwxk. Domel Robey, lotole Dellovoile. Roy W.tdung. J«n Pefenon. Row 3: 8ob WJImof. I S Coffer. Peter lihton. Ed Frojt. Ron Edword� . George Stuil. Ot.� leo. lowell Gorbaf. SOIL CONSERVATION SOCIETY 67 OFFICERS — Row I. left to fight! Roy Wildung, Rep.: 8ob fotper, Treot.; lowell Go ber. Pre� . Row 2: 8ert Note. Sec.: Fred Atexondef. Vice Present. LOS LECH EROS DAIRY CLUB Row 1, lef io right: John Dorr, Thomai Dewey. Hewitt Smith, Vie Lect y. Tom Sm.th, Rom DonVqwe. Bob Pnlchord. John Delong. Pete Vernon, Jimmy Cory. Row 7: Jimmy Ringer. Gory Toylor, lee Hodge, John Codder. Dove Meti-ngo, Roy Moyn er, Rene Peowroi, Annobel.'e Alberti, Chv k Hoflmon. Row 3- Fronk Kong, louii Kong. John Biihop, Primo Boggihnni, Jim Sporofico. Corl SuHivon, Mike Mills, Ken Cliff. An-Thi Hoong Anh, Veit Herein, Joe Mello, John Moore. Row 4: Burr Woodo. Jerome Dorii. Mike Richmon, R. Duron, Andy Toehetti. leon Toelther. Jerry Mingle, Don Field , Art Knight, John ford, Roy Alger, Rouii Amohile, leonord DeRuiler, Som Argenleir, John frost, Manuel Borgei. Row S: Paul Su’livon, Rudy Mouth, Jerold Worner. Gordon Witliomi, Joe Ackerman. Ronald Alvei, John Holbrook, Richord Hughet. Ron Sharpe, Sherly Roberts, Rvti Poe. Los Lecheros Dairy Club, which has been active on campus ‘or the past 22 years, has been affiliated for the post four years with the student branch of the American Dairy Science Associa- tion. The main purposes of the club are to serve Cal Poly students in accordance with its governing document, to represent the college in on honorable manner, to provide unify within the dairy deportment, and to provide an opportunity for its members to express leadership and responsibility. Los Lecheros sponsor a number of activities. Among them ore an annual barbecue, ail campus dairy products and dairy cattle judging contest, and purchasing milk to supply the milk machines on campus. The highlight of the year is the club s annual banquet at which the club honors two outstanding persons ‘rom the dairy industry. ADVISORS — Row I, left to right: Mr. Ruiicll heiion, Mr. Eostmoo. Row 2: Mr. Harmon Toonc. Mr. Ken Boylci. Or. Hermon Rickard. 68 WOOLGROWERS To promote interest in motfers pertoining to sheep ond to provide co-curriculor activities ore the main objectives ond purposes of the Woolgrowers Club. The Club tokes field trips to sheep breeding oreos, holds sheep soles, spon- sors sheep shows, holds dances in the loft of the sheep born, ond participates in other activities. Kow I, leti to rightt Shirlyonn O Neill. Ncncy Goldsmith, Chorl-Oeone Almond. l-ndo Shendon. Goy Feiguson. Row 2-. Arthus Unton. Pew Oe Mow, Goil Glenn. Dan Robbins, Neel Mood . Spelm on Collins. Ro-w 3: Don Campbell, Gory Petterson, An Km Boster. Mike Ring. Row 4: tim Crow. Metlyn Snavety. Ellocy Anderson, Eugene Myers. 69 OFFICERS — Row I. left to right: Gory Ferguson. VKe President. Don Robbins. Ag Council; Arthur Union, President. Row 2: Spelmcn Collms. Advisor; ChorbDeone Almond. Secretory; Gory Petterson, Historioit; Eugene Myers, treasurer. First row, left to rights Blylh Ritchie. Warren Shiromo. William Green. James Bermonn. Jerry Crews. E. Douglas Gerard. Charles Thronson. Glenn K. Mark, Doug Sotlm. 8ernie Sullivan. Second row; Mr. leBoy. R. H. Osborn, Dean W. Federhort. Cloy R. Brooks. Noel D. Albright, Roy Milani, Don Horol, Wayne roulil, Robet’o Dolton. Eldon Monk. Third row: Dennis Morioni leland K. Johnson, lorry linker. George Dierssen, Jerry Foster, John Risdon. Robert Joy. George Ghigho, Gerold Hitchcock. James Munn. Fourth row; Carl Hohn. Robert Detjens. Fred Honrusch, Fred Almeido, Don Aoyomo. Donald Mettles, Vince Pondo, Worren Jones. en Giotgi, ,’oshuo oproporombil. Fifth row: John Merriom. Howord Stuedemom, James ColSns, Roger Kennedy. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Activities of the Agricultural Engineering Society include on an- nual three-a'ay field trip, guest speakers at nearly eve-y meeting, joint meetings with other Agricultural division clubs, a gigantic Poly Royal display, an end of the year ba'beque, and two dinner meetings each year. Advisor E. Douglas Gerord OFFICERS—First row. left to right: John P. Edgar. Vico President; Bob Foir- bonks. Chairman; Richard Mefsheimer, Historian; Tom Andrews, Secretory, not pictured Doe McCorr, Treosu-er, not pictured. AMERICAN WELDING SOCIETY The American Welding Society, composed of Welding and Metallurgical Engineering students, had an excellent speaker program sponsored by the American Society for Metois. These speakers related new processes in the field of welding. Various dinners and social meetings ore some o‘ the activities in which the club participated. First Ow, left to right-. Bob Fairbanks, John P. Edgor, Morvin A. Tirtgdohl. George V . Godsey. Ken Honnoh, lorry Stone Seco.nd row C. C. Curting, Pout A. Meody, Bob Woods. Robert M lo rd, Sam Sutherland. Dcre Srewo't. Third row: A. R. Kent. Robert B. Schreve. Dovid Everitt, R chord Meisheimer, Jock f. SIkKM, Stephen R Sherry. Fourth row: A. lynn Finney. D. M. McGorr, Uoyd T. Nishimoto. T. M. Andrews. B. W. Chandler. TECHNICAL ARTS SOCIETY First row) left to right: Paul Gory Rome. Gero’d H. Evans. Jomes A. Coffman, lincoln E. Voung. Pete Giambalvo, David Everi’t, John C. Patterson. Second row: Bill Ronvolinko, Robert Schouev, Don levensoler, Phi leckenby, lovell Chose Jr., Roy Griffs third row: Dove Gorber, Ray Working. Peter Hoch, Jim Bcrgener. Mike Morvow. Ken Bordner. Though the Technical Arts Society is a relatively new organization on campus, it has already established a reputation for outstanding exhibitions during Poly Royal and has sponsored many outstanding activit:es to the benefit of its members and the school. If has proven to be one of the fostest growing clubs on the campus Advnof; Dr. Corf C. Cummins 71 first row. left to light: Bob lombctt, Mel MKIet. Steve ford, Dick leyh. Robeit Doly, Glen Douglos. Aithur Gully, Keith Elliott, Silvino Simsimon. Second tow: feed Thompson, Jcmes Gnotto, Moc Robnson, Charles Stofings, Uno Shermon, Bill Isoi, Tom Zcnsius. Worth Holmes, Jetty EH s. Thitd tow: Hotty Seto, Fred Gotfmon. Roy Toomey, Em«I Soxberg, lu-s Cmsetos, Rolph Wicke, Ftoncis Rcdmon, Mor shall Morhonson, Etfcng Bteckon, loriy Myhte. Fourth tow: Cody Evans. Jetty Mittet. Wayrc Bedwell, Mike RockhoJt, Pete Rcsbctg, Richotd Brians. Robert Owens. Chotles Knney, Jorr.es Holmes. Bony Iscnbcrg. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING CLUB First tow, left to right. Silvino Simsimon, Secretoty; Arthur Gully, Social Vice President; Keith Elliot, ethnicol Vice President; Jetty Ellis, President. Second row: Tom Zensius, Social Choirman; Chorlcs Kirncy. Public Elector; Bony Iscnbetg. Historion; Fred Thompson, Alumni Secretory The goal of the Industrial Engineering Club is to bring together students with similor engineering interests. Although the club is only five years old, it is experiencing tremendous growth. Membership has doubled during the last year. Social gatherings, on onnual barbecue and installation, four- day fie-d trips through industries, and a display at Poly Royal are just some of the many and varied activities of the Industrial Engineering club. 72 Advisor: Mr Ertag 8-'eckon. Fits! row, left to right. M. D. OeHo, J. M. Shaffer, R. H. Andersen, K. F. Schopp. Second row: Poul Oovis, Oliver Wilgress. Thomas Mathcy, Pot Juilly. SCARAB Scarab, an honorary architecture fraternity, was established at Cal Poly in 1953 os one of ten chapters across the country. Nationally, Scarab brings together student leaders in architectural schools for the benefit of the students themselves, as well as their schools. OFFICERS: H. [ . Oeflo. Secretory; R. H. Andersen. Sergeontat-Arms; J. M. Shaffer. President; K. F. Schopp, Irecsurcr INSTITUTE OF AEROSPACE SCIENCES First row, lefr to right. L. W. Gustoison. George Garre! , R. B. Soil, Charles Norcito, G. B. lock , Dick 3erbert, Alon Nelson, Tony Mosroff, A ho! Kholili, 0. H. Rends. Second row: Doone De Vinccnxi. John eyes, William Bonne, John Dennis, Thomos LoVellc, 'William Porker, Dovid Coe, Dole Knotsen, $ol Cristofono. Third row- Todoo Nishioko. Richard Ayres, Jim Kirkpatrick, Pout Olivier. Gordon Nielsen, tee Chopmon. Robert Whitted. Tom Hampton. Wcyne Anderson, Jim Fullerton Fourth row- tonny lofferty, Byron Troutman, Y. David Imoi. Kenneth Pou'ey, Donn Johnson. Jock Lyons, Alon Ishikowo, Thomos McDermoit, Eorl Towson, Phil tecccnby. Seoted. left to right; Thomos Modermott, Vice Chovmon; George Gorrcls. Chovmon; Lee Chopmon, Recording Secretory. Standing Dick Be’bert, Corresponding Secretoiy; Alon Nelson, treasurer. The Col Poly chapter of the Institute of Aerospace Sciences received its . 11 -yeor charter this year. The group gives scholastic awards and has guest speokers at its bi-monthly meetings. Mein activity of the nstifute of Aerospace Sciences is its annual cwords banquet. The group also has picnics, model airplane meets, smokers, intromurol sports, student conferences, a student speaker contest, and o Poly Royol disploy. Advisor l. V , Gustafson 74 MAT PICA PI f.m row. tof� ?o right: Gory lofvendohl, John Mvsiboumer. Allen Stonley. Bob Howell, Coy lonfeor, Tom Copet. Gene Pr«t£, Ernie Brozil, Herb Mueller. Rudy Torre� . Second row; Cro'g Milt. Doe Harrington, Chock Brondo. An Adom� , John f. Hoed. Bill Popooopw'o. Don Underwood. Ron Pierce. Bob Kimble, Rcge.' Grc e. Third rowi Steve Wilhelm, Gory Shoror, Don Blank, John McClure, Nick Yookum. Jim Yockey. Worren Winner. Don Ter gut on. Borry RvndltfOm, Dick Phelps, H E. Howe, fourth row Don Mcllonee, h«op!it Dunn. Pint Glumm, Gory Peeler, Ron Bon-ttcr OFFICERS—Bid Popodopwlo, Athletic Director; Rudy Torret. Secretory.Treosurer; Gene Prete. Preiident; Herb Mueller, Vice Pretidcnt Standing: Ron Bantter. Director of Publicity; Ron Pierce, Butinett Manoger; Ernie Brazil, Porllo mentorion. To provide fellowship ond closer conToct wi h developments in the field o printing for oil sfuden‘s in that major is the main objective of Col Poly's Mot Pica Pi. Organized in 1950, ‘he club participates in numerous activities throughou the year. Members of Mat Pico Pi publish the Activities Colendar and the ”Prin‘ing Alumni Paper. Other events which high- light the organization s year include o freshmen barbecue, senior banquet, Chris’mas banque . and a Poly Royal banquet. Mot Pica Pi offers many field trips to its members, and. as a service project, the organization provides scholarships or worthy students. 75 AIR CONDITIONING First row. lefr to fighti Steven Yeung Wei. Krishon Shormo, Anthony Chon, Fronckco Moitmolo, Robert Veil, Fronk Rkigliono, Philip Flintier, Motomedy Fotoud, Roymond Romos Second row: Tokoo Arotoni. Kewmors 2omon«'. Jerry Mihld, Dick McKim. Fred Wonderikh, Poui Thielke, Joseph Woshington, Gorrett Miller, lourenee Dyer. Third rowi Vincent Cernigiio. Court Guerin. Vincent Foster, Richord Gilbert, Stonley Stonwyck, Gilmore Jor-es, Jomes lossegord. Oonold Scott, Edword Rios. Fourth row. Jerry Gentry, Albert Borrenecheo. lowrence Cobb. Lorry Wdker, Oon Dovidson. Ston Dryden. Robert G4es, RonoJd Hiebert, H. J. Busch, John Chopmon. OFFICERS—First row, left lo right: tokoo Arotoni, Ireosurer; Edword Rios. President; Roymond Ramos, Secretory. Second row Gilmore Jones. Sergcont-ot-Arms; Lowrence Cobb. Vice President To help i‘s members keep in contact wi h ‘he air conditioning ield is the main purpose of the Air Con- ditioning Club. The group is one of seven chapters of the American Society of Heo‘ing, Re'rigerafing, and Air Conditioning Engineers, located ‘hroughout ‘he United S ates. Mr. Jomes McGrath is advisor to the Air Conditioning Club. Its many activities include: a tutoring lob to assis Air Conditioning mojors. hosting returning graduo'es during Poly Royal, the sponsoring of popcorn and soft drink booths during the Country Fair on a College Campus, and various field trips to Los Angeles and San Francisco to visi installations of interest. 76 Advisors: Jomes MeGroth. hJormao Shorpe, Rodney Keif. Jomes doyes. led Groves. INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS The Institute of Radio Engineers (IRE) is o worldwide, professional organization for electronic engi- neers, ond scientists ond engineers in allied fields. Purposes of IRE ore to promote the professional growth ond advancement of its individual members, ond to provide for the disseminofion of knowledge ond information especially regording new advances in ♦he field of electronic engineering ond allied sciences. To fulfill hese objectives, ‘he Institute sponsors o number of conferences ond meetings. The Col Poly bronch of IRE is one of the largest ond mos oc’ive s4uden bronches in the United Stotes, ond hos received mony owords for outstanding performance. The notionol IRE provides the Col Poly chopter w� th numerous benefits ond privileges. The orgonizo'ion mokes ovoiloble mony importont men in the field to speok ot mee‘ings. Activities this yeor included eight technical meetings, o bonaue which xeo ured he presiden o the Western Electronic Manufacturers' Association os gues speaker, o field trip ‘o the Hewlett-Packard Co in Polo Alto, ond participation in the annuo! IRE Student Doy sponsored by ‘he Los Angeles section of ‘he orgonizo‘ion. Advisor: Mr. Harold Hendriks. OFFICERS: Denton De long, 'reosurer. James Model. Secretory; Robert Re. Choirmon, lorry May Sew. Vice Choirmon. First row. left to r ghti Donald lergocue. Pool Kone. Kin Show Wong, Bottom Kong. John Holl Jr.. Glen Jones. Marshall Worg. Michoel Porcher. Robert Cor ter. Mo-old Hend-ks Second row. Robert Towrlcy. lolly eecher. lowrence Moyhew. Alvin Flerdier. John Chriske. Ronold Christionson, Robot Holl. John Humphries, WiKiorn Rebello. Howord Sartori. Third row: Margaret lloyd. Michael Desck. Dick WOtner. lorry Goforth. Jerry Kellogg, Jtm Grovitt. loots Won . R.chord Morphy, Ronold Murray. Philip Oe Norvell. Foorlh row: Jock Dupre, Allen Andrews, John lennon, loren Ivons. 3ob Monn, Chet Hoitley. Eorl Pomeroy, Roy Mor-on, Murray Boklwro. Hordey Mongol. Fifth row James Model, Colvin Dotson, louts Horrold, A-len De'hlefsen. Jonathon Smith. Woyne Spcth, PoJ Williams. John Moffot, Denton De long. Robert Re. Sixth row. Apor Smgh BSoiio. Melvin Holcnogel, Donald Robef, Wilkom Ring. Horold Hicks, Robert Ricklefls. Bemie Olson. Cliff Oiticn, Morfin Smith. Mr. Radius. Seventh row: Robert White. 77 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTURE Fir � row. left to right: Ted Conan. Ronald Jome , Vim Woyci, Bob Oilman, Wolter Sonnkhicn. Don Moeller, Ardrew G. Merriom. James F WKoley. Thomos R Mathew. Pool f Dovis Second row: Arn Marlowe. Jim Stiremon, George Scholer. Williom S. Knox. Dole A. Sutl.ff, Mork Wiedrick, Aldo Del Col, Don Snow, Jem Davis, Pot Denlinger. IK-rd row: Oon Wolker, Robert E. Gray. Pool I Joilly. Roger E. Slcppey. Bill Ehrlich. 6:11 Nutting, Dove R. Cortnol, Thomos W. Dowdokin. Ken lewis. Jim 8loksm. Fov'th row: Woyne Snyder, Fred Bilycv, James ’rosk. Bob Heyb'ock, Chet Melt, Dick B-oohs. Al Melrndrec, W orner Chong, lorry Keller, Shoji Vosudo. filth row: Richard Andersen, f. V. Hollock, Don Foster. Jon Gustafson, Scott McMillen. Bryant Burleigh. Don Stelp, Kothy Schrell. Ron Stkh’er, Mchocl Corbett Sixth row: Gory Dovis. Jerri Z mmer, John Bernard). Gory Moore, Steve Oovis. R. Centro, Don Della. Fronk Weed, R. R. De-Widt. Ernie Yoshino. Seventh row: R. Wayne Jolley, Joyce Dolman, Von Soxtel. Clayton Scott, Dennis A.len, David Holdsworth, Jock Fo'less. OFFICERS—First row. left to right Jim Hoyes. Frosh. Representonve; Wolter Sonnichsen, Treasurer; Don Mueller, President. Bob Otfmon, Secretory. Second 'ow: James Wholey, Jr. Representative. Oliver Wilgrets, Sr. Representative. Andrew Merriom. Soph- Representative; Thomos Mathew, Vici� President, The California State Polytechnic College Student Chapter ol he American Institute o Architects has engaged in its 9th year of activity with unify ond purpose. Their major purpose lies in promoting professional fellowship, cooperation ond spirit, ond fostering cn understanding oc ideols o the present ond 'uture potential o{ the architecture! profession Among the outstanding activities of the year were: Freshman Holiday and barbecue, architectural exhibits, speakers such as John Collisfer, Buckminister Fuller, Si Eisner, ond Rofael Soriano, Colifornia Council o American Institute of Architects conven- tion ot Yosemite. Awards Bonquet, Senior Good-Bye Banquet, Original Christmas Cards Soles, and the Poly Roycl Display. Poly’s student chapter ol the AIA is sponsored by the Santo Barbare Chapter o the American Institute of Architects. 78 AMERICA N ROCKET SOCIETY Cal Poly's student chapter of the American Rocket Society, Inc. was sfa'fed rour years ago by o small group o{ enthusiastic amateur rocketeers. In September of 5959, the rapidly grow- ing chapter received its charter from the national society. The purpose ol the ARS is to advance knowledge in the fields of rockets, guided missiles, and space technology. To accomplish this, the local organization has on extensive program of p'ofessional speakers, motion pictures, interest group meetings, and tours. During the oil quarter, the ARS attended an invitational world premier of the motion picture I Aim at the Stars. First row, left to right Al Brunt, Conrod Sloop, John Horton. A! Colton, Don Honcock, lec Chopmon, Kenneth Pouley Second row, Robert Vredenbutg, Pool Boomp, John Ticdemonn, Jomet Martin, John Zimo, William Grohom, Jomet Johnston, Third row: Alan Melton, lonny lofferty, Corr lowe. Arthur Porihe, lorry Colint, Chorfet Noretto, Neol Oidriksen. Fourth row. John Dennis. William Boone, Roy Mercado, Todoo Niihioko OFFICERS—First row, left to right: lee Chopmon. Recordng Secretory: Domel Hancock. President: Al Colton, V«ce President; John Horlan, Ireosu-er Second row Kenneth Pauley. Publicity; Ooixll Cummings; Roy Mercodo. Progrom Chormon; lorry Collins, Correspondence Secretory ond HistO'ion. POLY PHASE The moin objective of the Poly Phose Club is to provide o service and a sociol organization or members of the Welding Deportment. The group holds both a ormai and an informal initia ion for new members. As a service project members do the lighting and decorotion or the Poly Royal donee; they olso put their many ‘olents to work in lighting effec's for different local service clubs. Row 1, lelt 10 right; Horofd Kitcnimo, iCoxem Donethi. Clark AJumbough. Ooic Allen. Romo V. Conet G. S Furimjky, Dcnicl NJnt. Row 2: Robert Vredenborg. Richord Overmyet, Richord Bccui. John StcWek. William Miller, 'homot McCarthy. Row 3: Rodger Bauer. John Poul Sulllns, Fred Lvereif. Bobby Sherrill. Hugh Doyton, Ron Phillip. OFFICERS lelt to right: Oolc Allen. Trcaiurcr; Hugh Doyton. Vice Prctidenf; CJork Alumbough, President; Rono'd £. Phillip, Secreiory; G. B. Furimtky, Advisor. 80 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING The Mechc ' Engineering Club is the social club of the Mechanical Engineering Deportment, and also functions os one of its organizations conducting technical meetings. It makes the deportment float in the foil, conducts field trips, ond has a spring smoker os its final activity. The Mecho ol Engineering Club also holds frequent evening meeting in technical subjects, some.nes with outside speakers. somet!...es with faculty. One of its greatest ser- vices is to new students. Its members help the new students with scheduling and registration, and with the difficult first weeks. ADVISOR: Mr. Morr.s P. Toylor OFFICERS — Row I. left ro right. lorry Collini. Treasurer; Rick Ph.lkps, President; John Hoyoskr. Secretory. Row ?i 8il! Arlt. Publicity: Dick Collin. Vice President; Grady Tolbot, Progrorr Choirman. Row 1. let. -o r.ght: Morns Toytor. WiNiom Brohcm. John Z.mo. iomes loN.er Abolghossem hal,,.. Eugene C k W,e. on Beebe. E e Kokowsk. «orry Coll.ns. She-wood Sm„h. Row 2. John T.edemonn. John Edgar Vernon Pence. iL I cSS' M.choel Escoto. Grant Calk,ns. Darrell Cumm-ngs. William Arlt. Row 3. Howard Graham. � lojrd. Owen «Jo Jomes £ Colton Bill Costenholt, Bob Fuller. John Roberts. Jim Rowl.ngs. 8.11 Crown Row 4 Bruce Stevens Dove cm. Gordon Choomon Chorles Devore. Ncol 0 dr.ksen. Ed Sutton. Herb Borden. Row 5 Dick Coll.n. Guy tucker. Ron Goroo. D ck h.eishc mer Ed Heonoko. Jum B S. PoulWiserg. I Bterken! Arthus Po-the. Dove Knutson. Row 6 Don Sh-ley leaned Frost. Anthony Kent. Cor, lowe. Chuck Potrerson. Mcrk DeSoto. John Moyoshr. R«k Ph.ll.ps, Al Burns. Grody Tolbo 81 Row 1. left Y fight: leonord H. Jorr s. Rolortd K. Olson. Phil leckenby, Wolt 8rown, Don Potjtoo, Jomes lewis. Richord Bretkett, M«. f. F. Whiling. Row 2: Covid J. Corley, Dean A. Iewij. Gregory lighthouse. John Seggern. Al Co'ton. lorry Cole. Robert Saxton. Row 3i Neil Honeychorch. Stephen Ford. Tom Horyjy, John Word. Roy Working, George G'eelmon, Eorl locure. Row 4: Poul Rosenberg. Oony Thompson. Richord Melsheimer, Oove George. Worwick Gregson. Hormohinderj Sawo, lee Ponton. Row Si Ken Romoge. Jomes G. Pion, Corey Hook. Horold Thompson. Dale Nordstrom. Richord Bloisdell. Jim Reynolds. AOVlSORt f. f. Whiting OfFlCERS —• Row 2. left to right: Jomes lewis. Membership Choirmon: Roy Working. Choirmonj FronciJ Whiting. Advisor; Phil leckenby. Secretory. Row It Jim Reynolds. Hijtorion; leonord Jomes, Treosv� er; Wolter Brown. 2nd V e President; Ro.’ond Olson. Publicity; Richord Breckett, Progroms. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF TOOL AND MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING The Col Poly American Society of Tool ond Monufocturing Engineering is o student chopter of the notionol organization, the lorgest society in the monufocturing industry 8ecouse of their participation, membership, ond the high quolity of their meetings, the Col Poly student chopter is the outstondmg student chapter in the notion. It s purpose is to further the profession of tool ond monufocturing engineering, ond to further this oim the group o'ten hos nrfen from industry os speokers. The Col Poly chopter recently o’tended the 1960 wes’ern exposition ond tool show exhibits which disployed the latest methods, tools ond techniques in the profession. TAU SIGMA Students who ronk in the upper third of the Engineering division ore members ol Tou Sigmo. Tou Sigma is designed to bring good engineering students together, to encourage better engineering, and to encourage ecch member to make a new contribution to his particular field. The organization conducts an assistance program in ♦he form of a tutoring lob and provides financial help, a $250 scholarship, for an engineering student in need of such aid. Activities of Tou Sigma include dinners and conducting an essoy contest for high school students. Row I, left to light: John Staffer. Pool Jo illy. Michoel Dockhot. S lv.no, Simuman. Wait- Von Boxtel, Dick Ayer� . lee Chopmon, lonny loffeity, Jim Bienno , John Edgor. Don Rond� . Row 2: Dick Berbe.t, Jin� Grovitt, Hon� Mohr, Fletcher Alvin. John Chrijkc. Ron Coil� on. Don Wo’et� . Bob Howefl. Don Fcrgv� on. Chock Brondok. Chuck Gvno. ow 3: Oon Nitto, Ron Philip, G. S. forimjky, J. £. Higbee. Bill Ring, Bov Tindol, Bob Veit, Roy Romo� , loko Arotoni, John Robert� , Dick H.bhord. Row 4. Broce Potent. Coiper Wein, John Seggern, Dick Mel� heimer. Ken Paoley. AI Evon� , Hoi Hick� , Carl OI� on, Bob Rickleff� . Dole Allen, Clark Alwmbough, Bill Morgo. Row 5: l©riy Moyhew. Jim Hodel, Roger 8ricr, Bob Holl, Go:y C o� by, Bill Boone, lorry Gofocih.'Rodoo Michoko. Bill Drowne. Mike Porche . Mark Morgen� . Row 6: Loren Evon� , John Lennon. Norman York, Dkk Orermyer. Moorice Gilbert, fronk Ce'venka, Jerry Kellogg, lovi� Won� Eorl ow� on, Tom Me- Dcrmo't, Fred Boyce, A1 Bror.� . Row 7: Jim Mitchell. Jim Coi� on, Jerry lodd. Jim Ponche� , Al Colton. Demon Delong. Richord Phillip� . Bob Alio� . Tuon T. Phon. ACVISOR: Norman Sharpe 83 SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS Row 1. left lo nflh John Edgcr. Pcul Rosenbe'g. Bob Woods, Pool Hecdy. R. T. Kombrink, Eugene Kokowiki, Me'ton Beefce. Som Sutherland, Dove Stewort. Row 2: Jim Rcwlmgs. John Hoyoslu, Abolghossem Khohli, Dorrell Cumrrungj, Al CoJton, Ron Garcio, A' Bruns. Bill Drowne, Bill Coitenhcl . Row 3: Woltote Brown. Rick Phillips, Herb Burden. Jim Ccrl. Ed Hfonoko, I .B. Jerken, Jim Hoard, Gordon Chopmon, Charles DeVore. Row 4- Jim Brennon. Don Ruff, Guy Tucker, Owen Klosen, Corr town. Anthony Kent. Work DeSoto, Bob Fuller. lony Mono Row 5. lloyd Nishirr.ofo, Rob lO'rd. Jim Mitchell, Dick Mclshe mer, Jim Emerson The purpose ox he Society of Automotive Engineers is to promofe fhe arts, sciences, standards and engineering practices connected with ‘he design, con- struction and utilization of automotive apparatus. The S.A.E. meetings xulxill this purpose by he reading and discussion of professional papers and repor‘s, he publication and distribution ox them, and by providing good fellowship for ‘he members. The Cal Poly chapter ox S.A.E. was started in 1952; i is now fhe third largest sfuden chap er in the Uni ed S‘afes. OFFICERS — left to right: Robert loird. Secre'ory; Poul A Heady. Choir, moo; Robert Wood� , Vice Choemon; Jomes Brennon, Ircccurer 84 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Receiving its charter in 1955, Col Poly s associated branch oi the American Institute of Electrical Engineers |AIEE| is the local chapter of on international, incorporated association o; over 5,500 electrical engineers and scientists, including students on 164 college campuses. The main objectives of the Col Poly branch ore to provide opportuni‘ies for ‘he students o participate in independent func tions brought about by their own initiative to foster those qualities needed by the engineer, and to provide good fellowship in the depaitment. The principal activity of AIEE is sponsoring a studen prize paper contest. ADVISOR: Warren Anderson OFFICERS — left to righ� : Tom McCarthy, Treasurer; Richord Andrews. Secretory; Richard Ovcrmyer. Chairmon. Richard Barrus. Vice Chairman. Row I, left to right- Richord Andrews, Richard Borcux. Richard Overmyer. Thomas McCorrhy, Rom Poul Gupto. Joshua Cumbon Ho-old Kilo- l;mo. Row 2: Willioin Miller, Pos Jotrsson. Doniel Mitto. Dote Allen. Clark Alumbough, Ronald Phillip, Mum Aggotwol. Row 3i So! luetdo, Sob SherrilJ. Som ledgerwood. Oennis Woodson, John Steffck. Richard Scheclf. Fred fobb i. Row 4. Henry Rounfeld. Williom Estohrcoh. Warren Anderson, Romo Corfer 85 fiiit row. left � 0 right: Noncy S sel, Peggy Whiting, lirdo Sfewort, Jim Emerson, Cho'imoi; Koy Thorne, Elo ne Mon son. Second row: Jock Herbert. Ed Noylor, Chet Hclt. Ron Murroy. V c Dollcnic, Chock Stefonctri, Rich Andersen. Dick Hoi I. od- visor. MUSIC BOARD The Music Boord ol Con- trol is the governing body o Col Poly's music deport- ment. Its moin purpose is to foster cooperation and promote ac ivities within the music deportment. The music deportment is mode up of Men’s Glee, Band, Women's Glee, and the Collegians. A president, manager, and representa- tive ore chosen from each group to be on the Boord. A president, man- ager, and representative ore chosen 'rom each group to be on the Boord. The music deportment has many activities both on campus and off. Some of the events held this year were the annual music banquet. Poly Royal con- cert, home concert activi- ties, and on a words banquet. Boord chairman this year was Jim Emerson. Advisor to the group was Mr. Dick Hall CHESS CLUB Chess Club, which got its start on campus during 1954, meets to wage the Bo tle of the Check- mote” on-compus each noon hour. The club was organized for those who enjoy playing chess and for those who wished o learn to ploy. During Easter vocation, the club participated in the Californio In- tercollegiate Chess Tournament. This event has grown rapidly dur- ing the post few years as more and more schools hove become in- terested in the game of chess. The group also took port in •ournaments a the Californio Men's Colony, the Paso Robles Chess Club, and Vondenberg Air Force Bose. furl iow. 'eft to t ght; Dovid J. Swllvon, Joonn Booer, Mwnther D Hu c f , Jon R. Gorcio. S«ond iow: George C. Wom«. Joroes Montin, Hoio-d Edmund . Robdt H Dow. lorry J. Goforth. Frjt iow. left lo lighti Robcil Andrciiv. Arthur J. Stobbc. Second row- Allen M. Zollors. George H. McMeen. 86 CAL POLY FARM CENTER Fi lt tow. IcF� ro right: Gc«y Rincenberger. Roy KJIgore. Wo non Tolbot� , Jonnie Gc'owoy. front Philkpv Second row Lomond Woods, licnel Middleccrnp, Goy'ocd S. McCod, Ed Andre, ond Ed Crook. OFFICERS- First row. left to right: Jonnie GoHowoy, President; Ed Andre, Vxe President; Worren Tolbott, Secretory. Second row: Gaylord S. McCod, Ag Coonol Representotive: fdword E. Crook. Reporter; ond Fronk Phillips. Treasurer. The Col Poly Form Center i$ port of the Son Luis Obispo County Form Bureau. Organized in 1957, the club limits its membership to Agriculture, Biological Science, Soil Science, ond Home Econom- ics students. Purpose of the Cal Poly Farm Center is to acquaint the members with the services which are rendered by the Farm Bureau on the county, state, ond notional levels. The Center holds barbecues, donees, ond spa- ghetti eeds during the year Various field trips ore also token by members. During the post year, the club fried to introduce new areas of employment possibilities to the members through the use of guest speakers, films, ond printed literature. Meetings ol the Cal Poly Form Center were held once a month. Advisoil: Lomond Woodi ond Lionel Middloromp 87 BLUE KEY The local chapter of Blue Key, o no- tionol honorary service froternity, wos o'gonized on campus in 1952. The members were selected from the upper half of the junior and senior classmen. Other requirements for membership are a good activity record ond o willingness to work for the good of the organization. First row [scored), left to right: (ton Murray, Vice Presided; George Tilley, President; lelonW Johnson, Secretory. Second row fstonding|: Donn Johnson, A.umni Secretory; A Peose, Cor respecting Secretory First row, le?t to right Everett M. Chandler, Doro.'d W AheUer. Ric Bcrrdt. D.ek Worner. Al Peose Charles Ihronson. Second row: Jim Peterson. Bob Jasper, Robert Bosrer, Donn Johnson, Ooniei Honiosh. George Moybee. Third row; Emil J. So-berg, George I. Tilley, Ed Naylor, leland K. Johnson. Ronold Murroy. 88 Advisor: DsOn Everett M Chondler THE TURTLES; INC f� rst row. left � 0 right: Pool Swonson. Suconne Dodd, lourric Perrin, Ion Slowe. Second row T'.m Gumn. Horry BIotkrr.cn. Jim Motor, Dennis Riddle, C. W. Skoop Third iowi Tom Kenyon. Donny Elson Foulh row Chock Johnson, Sieve WiJIioms. The Col Poly Roods‘er Club, known o$ •he Turtles, wos founded in 1950 o provide on organization which would serve the students o Cal Poly who ore interested in ♦he promotion and developmen of all phases ?f mo oring. The club is now open to non-s uden‘s and coeds. In 1959, three of the Poly Royol queen candidates were active members of he club. The Turtles regularly sponsor reliability runs and Poker” runs n which safe’y is s’ressed over competition. Each year a Poly Royal, a cor show is pu on which features the tap cus om and competition cars m he area The big social function of •he year is he spring s eak barbecue. This year, for ‘he first time, the Turtles sponsored a dance in ‘he new men's gymnasium. OFFICERS—First iow. fefi lo right: S„;onnc Dodd. Treasurer; Poul Swonson. President: lovrrie Perrin, Secretory. Second row Tom Slowe, Vice Pres'deni Advison C W. Skoop. MUSTANG FLYING ASSOCIATION First row, left to righv Jomes Bostoni, Roberto Deli on. Charles Norelto. Jim Fullerton, Phil leckenby, Y. Doird Imoi. Second row: Chet Bishop, Marshall McKinney. Dove Goldberg. Potrick Weidmon. Dove Dickey, Oon Bruner. OFFICERS—Cborles Noretlo, Membership Choemon; Porrick Weidmon, Secretory. Phil ieckenby. President; Morsholf McKinney. Y. Diard Imoi, Treasurer Founded in 1946, the Mustang Flying Association attempts to foster and promote on interes in avio ion by providing facili- ties ‘hrough which members con receive instruction ond experi- ence in :lying on on economical basis. The club includes both faculty ond students. This yecr, o new Cessna 120 was pu-xhosed with a complete insfrumen panel so that the Federal Avio’ion Authority require- ments for private pilo s' licenses could be met. Advsor: Chet Bishop 90 OFFICERS—first row, left to righti Steve Rumpf. President; John lockey, Sergeont-ot-Arms; Rolord Speogler, Secretory; Don FeigiAon, Choplo n. Second row: Dennis Hoil, tntromurol Director; joy Mitchell, SAC Representofive; Mike Anderson, Publicity Choirmon; Kenneth Lewis, Treosvrer. THE JUDGE’S HOUSE To fur'her � he fellowship ol mole Col Poly students is the mom objective of the Judge's House. Aside from offering room and board, the Judges House provides many social activi‘ies for its members. Activities also provide a link between the members ond he owner of the house through ‘he House Commit'ee. Some of he group's many oc ivi‘ies include house parties, dinner parties, staff beach parties, participation in Cel Poly intramurals, special exchange parties with girls' dorms, ond mon‘hly house meetings. J first row. left ro right: Hiroshi Abiko, Conoid Doniels. John tockcy, Kenneth lewis. Dove Rumpf. Noel Carr. Sc-rond row: Pool Clork, Steve Rumpf. Kenneth Pouley. Poland Soenglcr. Joy Mitchell. Don Snyder. Third row: Jon Wynton, Dennis Hort. Dick DuFrcne, Mike Anderson, Jomcs lossegord Richard Vernon. OSONDALIEKS F«rH row. 'eft to nghts Jim Stuort. Jeonie Whitlock. Coro' Ely, Gtirit Cote. Swion Weothetford, Phil Corty, Robert Re. Second row: Chorles Smyser. V olt Brown, Bob Tomkinson, Don Blonk, Robert Vrcdenborg. Gory Shoror, Leon Mcnrolvo. Thi-d row: Horoce Lore, Dovid U Brown, Alvin J. Fletcher, Williom Foirboirn, John Htnt, Jim Modhon. Brod Mc'odden. 92 OFFICERS—Brod McFodden. Vice Prci.dent; Svson Wcorhcf o;d. Sectetoiy-Treoiorer. Phil Corty, Prev d� nt. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB Advivor: Clifford E Filler Fir � row, left to right, Warren Winner, Michael W, Oevch, Hum N Mohr, Jock Dupre. Woftcr lone Tuft . Second row: Chet Horrley, Mol In Smith, Cliff Ditien. Ronald P. Murray. Horoid W. Sfvcve. first row. left to right: Cher Hartley. Secretory; Mich of W. Detch. President; Wofter ten uftv. Ireovuter; Sieve McIntyre, Vice-President, not pictured. First row. left to right: Angelmo Chon; o tCwong Hung, Vice President; Dkk Wong, Provident; Fronk Deo; Philip Chong; Kin Show Wong, Corresponding Secretory. POLY CHI Advivor: Dr. Glen OJoble Poly Chi exists to promote interests of the Chinese and Chinese Americans, and to make them eel at home of Col Poly by creating a friendly atmosphere and helping them adjust to college life. The loco! chap- ter is seven years old and is affiliated with the state-wide Chinese Club. Poly Chis myriad activities include dances, picnics, beach parties, and 'JUK parties. The organization also has an an- nual barbeque and a display at Poly Royal. Poly Chi members hove won many dancing trophies. 93 HUI O’HAW AII Firtr row. left to r.ght Donie! Stow, Jomej Kohue, Wolter Tokotiuko. Gerc d Ho. Second row, NieJ Kawochi. Eugene Akoeowo. Gordon Umemoto. Third row. H rvey Hondo. Roy Oyomo. PoJ Nilhido Fourth row: Ronddph Brondt, Horo!d Chun, Alfred Gc'imbo. Filth rows Normcn Shirckoto, Charles Gimo. Aaron Tom. Horold Mokimoto. First row. left to right: John Moitrs, Treosurer; Fd Eseher; R. Sysum, Advijor, 0. McNeol. Vice Pren- dent; Jens Kroushocr. Roy Slider Morrow. Secretory; John Roberts. President. Herschel Wright. POLY PENGUINS Mo orcycling enthusicsts ind a greo? deal of interest in ‘he Poly Penguins. The moin objective o{ ‘he group is ‘o ‘ry to promo’e friendship and fellowship among its members. Poly Penguins moin activity of ‘he year is high mountain climbing, which is pretty tricky business on a motorcycle The organization also promotes Poker runs, blonke parties, scrambles, ond 200-mile runs through the county on fire ond deer trails. During Poly Royol, the Penguins serve os assistant police. Adviior. Mr. F. A. RiUcnhcwic 94 Adviior: Mr. R. Sysum. BOWLING CLUB ADVISOR: Mr. Stobbe The purpose of he Bowling Club is to give all those in‘erested in bowling o chance to participate in on organized league. This year the club hod sixteen men's ‘earns bowing every Monday night. First row. left � 0 right- Tom Kurihoco. lorry Goforth. John Hoyothi. Brooks loefffer. Anhui J. Stobbe. Bob Thornes. Dick Thornes. herd 8ergholr Second row: Dove Horpcr. Jon Estcn, Croig Hempler. George Schuler. Steve Dovis. Elder Scndy. Tom Beswkk, DeWoyne Holrrvdohl. Tlwd row: Harold Hicks. Ed Cubrdo. Donny Gottheb, Joe Arios. Joe Roith. Roy Me-sgeer, Jerry Christensen, Morvin tXrpire. BOWING ClUB ChHCTRS—lorry Goforth. Vice Pres- ident. Bob Thomos. Secretory- Treosurer, Brooks loeffler. President. 95 i DE MOL AY f t row, left to right. Robert iiyoi.r, Gory t ov� , VieePrejrdent: Joe Melino, President. Seiond row R hc«d Btoirds!!, Secretory. 8 tl Sollee. Adv-sor; Dr. Voncc D. lewis left to right: R. Croig Potter, Secretory; Boyd Wcltloyfcr, Ftrd Boiler, President. domes Green, Ircosv.K. 96 POLY PHILETELISTS With the guidance of Mr. Applegarth, odvisor, the Poly Skindivers seek to promo e on understanding of a sofe, enjoyoble sport, skindiving. The Club oiso promotes on understanding of the mechanics of skindiving, ond of state and federal laws related to the sport. Respect for other skindivers is also stressed. One of the highlights of the Poly Skindivers' year is a trip to Mexico. The Club also features an instructional program in skindiving which teaches scubo diving with opporo us ond diving withou such equipment. The group also helps in rescue operations at neorby lakes and the ocean. POLY SKIN DIVERS Of PICKS — Bow I, left io right! Tom Cloud, Vice President] Howotd Knosi. treasurer. Bow 2- 1 H. Applegorth. Advisor; Richord Teogue, President; Guy Tucker. Secrclory. Bow I. reft, to right, 0,en H.lle. Coorie Ber.ly, ion Gould. Ann Helpnch. Peter Csteyee Bow 2 Mo-y (Arche.) S h jom Cic d. Howord ICnosr. Diet Roller. Row 3, Leon Osieyee. J. M. Applego.ih, «.chord Teague, Guy Tucker, Vm 3ress.ni, Noel oy . • Botdwin. Jim Martin. Lee Fosdck. Alon Beggo 97 i The Col Poly Ski Club hos onnual ou'ings to near-by ski resorts. Two of the resor s ore Yosemi'e ond Chino Peek. The club is arranged to accom- modate bo h odvonced and beginning skiers, and anyone in eres‘ed is wel- come. Ski Club meeting feature movies and speakers from ski resorts. ADVISOR: Rober; Adomton Row I, left to right: Mike Jorgrmon. Pom Power� . Rich Bmnt, Romon Fowler. Jerry Hirchaorc. Row ? Art Vo� , M c Hoy. Mike Sehoe. Poulo Sroepkcf, Joe Jocnsen. Peter Portugal. Row 3: Dove BfOwn, Billie Corr, 8crt Curt- rtff, D ck Ziegler. Sly(H Ritchie. Jim Hoye� . R W. Adom� on fadvnor), Shermon Bo'dwin. OFFICERS — left to fights Joy Mi-chell. Roee Choir mon; PouJ 8ewley, Pre� ideftl; lirdo Arnold Secre- tory. IRANIAN STUDENTS The purpose of the Iranian Students Club is to promote be‘ter friendship and understanding between the Iranian and American Students. Besides regular meetings, the club also hos panel discus- sions attended by instructors from Social Science Depar men and students. The Club also hos special socicl gathering and participates in International Night. Interested in sports, the Iranian Students hove been the championship volleyball team for the post two years. Row 2 Hostem Kothofiipour. Abelgho� � cm Khofcli. Gerofd Sm ih. John L Mcrriom. 98 OFFICERS — left ro r.ghl- Hoolhorg Pcjon. Prcirdenl; Mo hommod R Sodcghi. Vkc Pret-dent. ADVISOR John I. Mcrriom SCABBARD AND BLADE The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is primarily to raise the standard of military education in American Colleges. It unites the students in closer relationships to their military departments, encourages good officers, and promotes good fellowship. Scabbard and Blade sponsors the Military Boll, ushers at home football games and hosts the annual Queen Candi- date's Reception in November. (tow t. left to right; Robert 8rode. Worrcn Shvomo. Robert Gorrotr. Jr.. Dennit Monox, Eugene Prete. Gordon Wofcer. Rogmond Romo . Rondolph Smith, Rodford Johnston. Row 2: Col. W. E. H. Voehl, Mock Hosolton, Donoid Testier, How or d Bryont. Dole Cork. Chorles Simpson. Howord Bloc It. Peter Boldwm. Notmon Newhouse. leonord Grilli. Doniel lellgwhite. Row 3: Williom Nulling. Corl Mitty. Dovid Kowil, Robert Stork. From Ce� venko. Ihomos Brogg. Dovid Beouchomp, Chortes Jonkoy. R hord Lorkie. POL Y CORIN THIA NS Row I, left to right; Donno Wright, lout c Croise, Norvcy Collis. Elite Bcodford, Peachy Somers, loren Por. Dn Jotn, George Schuler. Row ?i Geornel Spam. Bob Corlson. Steve Dovis. Undo Winkelholr. Ben Por. Row 3, Mo-ton Vondergooi. Wilhom Grohom. Fred Honore, .on Gustofson. Poly Corinthians was organized to stimu- late interest in soiling and boot racing activ- ities. The Corinthians sponsor instruction in beginning and intermediate soiling and inter-collegiate and inter-club races. Other activities'•include races against the Son Luis Obispo and Morro Boy Yacht Clubs, weekend soils, and social events such as on annual dinner meeting and the yearlv ship-wreck party. OFFICERS____Row I. left to right; Bob Corlson. Progroms; Fred Honore. Commodore; Pcochy Somers. Secretory; Jon Gustofson, V Commodo-e, Ben Por. Copton ADVISOR: Don lowton 99 J The Camera Guild exists to give its members educational opportunities in photography through association, direct instruction, competi- tion and practical experience. The group pro- vides a supplementary photography service on campus, catering mainly to student organ- izations. The Camero Guild's many activities include picture-faking excursions to the beach and mountains, and photo booths at formal dances. Row I, left to light. ADVISORS: Mr. Dckey. Mr. Booth. Row 2. OFFICERS: Roy Weis. Secretory; Don Shirley, Vice President; Conrad Stoop. President CAMERA GUILD Row 1, left ro right: Raymond lowson, Frank Lo-nOord. Mr. Dickey. Mr. Booth. Roy Wei's. Row ?: Son Jose Borreo. Don Shirley. Urlo Sherman. Row 3: Dole Dodri.l, Gilbert Dekid, Don tevcnsolcr. Conrod Sloop. CIRCLE K Circle K is a student's service organization sponsored by Kiwanis Inter- national, a service club o1 business and community leaders. Through its many activities, students learn fellowship, leadership, and service to the school, the community, and the notion. Circle K's many activities this yeor included expanding the wash rack facili- ties for the dorms, providing transportation to the polls for voters, sponsoring a local chapter o the NRA Junior Rifle Club, giving out information brochures or Poly Royal, ushering at boxing and wrestling tournaments, and decorating the campus Chris mas tree and the lobby of the Administration building. ADVISOR: Mi. Don M Morris OFFICERS — let' to right Alon Kelson. President; Di k Ayres. I� . Governor. Row I, left to right Wayne Anderson. John Notion. D k Ayres. Bob Mann. Row 2: Rithord Blo'Sdeli. Fronk O. Bryant. Wilhom J. Konvolmko. Don M. Morris Row 3: Alon Nelson, Oonn Johnson. 100 CARDINAL KEY Cardinal Key is a national honor sorority lor women which was organized in 1932 as a counterpart or Blue Key, a similar organization for men. The Col Poly Chapter was organized lost spring through the sponsorship ol the local Blue Key Chapter. Membership in Cardinal Key is extended to fwenty- ive junior and senior women students on the basis of achievement, extracurricular activities and scholarship. The group's projects include hostess service for campus visi- tors and prospective students, and ushering at some school activities. At present, one of Cardinal Key s mam projects is the spon- advisor- Mrs. Murray sorship of a woman's lounge in Crandall Gym NOT SHOWN: Miss Motoric B Cass left to right. Mrs. Murray. Phyllis Green. Vicky Porter. Zell McClelland. Posiy Rodriguez, Borboro Bor . Miss MoOoric Coss ARAB STUDENTS Row 1. left lo right; Aly Ibrohin Abvo Shoush, Abdullotif A. Hoddod, Adel Amin S iv� o«;� or. Shmed Abdel Borr. Ahmod F. Sohcb. Shamn A Ablo. Somi Mussrck. Mol'.ommod Oougloh, Mohey Khoitob Row 2. Nizor bai. Nezar Al.Xosseer. Mobomed hogoli. 2gho b omi|, Sulaimon Goryouti, Bohgot Ey Sig ni. Zehni Mobomed. Row 3: Dr. tcllew. Imod Jober. Aliz Algoui. Caesor Nohhos. Mourn Moalouf, Munihcr Hussein.. Mobgoub Mohey El Din. Soyigh Nod.m Row 4- Mohomed Et-Shoz'y, Fowz. Abdulloh. Youslfs Tumo, Mobomed Homid, Mohommed Alobkhil. Mol'.ommod Al.Yossir . The Arab Students Association is a large group o1 studen s drown from the 13 Arab States. Highlights of the Club's meetings are speak- ers sponsorea by the National Chapter of the Arab Student's Association The Club's Activities include displays for Poly Royal, participation in International Night, and an annual picnic where the members do their own cooking. 101 j INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB - ADVISOR- V M. K kpoMkk To improve relotionships be’ween foreign s'udents end Americons is fhe moin objecrive of the International Relations Club. Although it hed its beginning only four years ogo, fhe club is growing rapidly. The International Rela‘ions Club's many activities this year included a trip to Disneyland, an “International Nigh ,” a tea for ‘acuity wives, and various snow trips, barbecue, picnics, and soccer games 102 OFFICERS — Row I, Jef� 10 righti Carlo Pul � or. Secretory; Carolyn Bar . Choirmon; Mohommod Choudry. Prejidenr Rcw ? Jomei Corbelt. Treasurer; Dimitri Dimitri, Vice Previ denJ. ALPHA PHI OMEGA AOVISOR- M.r. Whitney ADVISOR: Dr. Houk Alpho Phi Omego is o notional service xrofernity whose main purpose is service. Membership in the fraternity is open to all who hove hod scouting experi- ence. The group's many services to the school include moinfoinence of the bulletin board bock o the Adminis- tration Building, sponsoring the Ugly Man Contest”, furnishing binder indexes to all students at he beginning ol he year, and helping with chari y drives such as the March of Dimes. Many members also help of a local boy scout ''Camporee.” ADVISOR; Dr. Dean 103 Mil row, left to right: Chuck StjrloCk, Tom Coble. Bob Oltmon, Rolph Pothn. Second row. M . Sull.von. John Code!. Dick Miller. SkeM Collier. Mr. Elston. Third row Pete Smith, Dove Asnlcy. Joel Cvmnwngt. Dove Smith, fourth row: Bob Hornet. Don Colcmonn, D k Both. Don Jonct THE MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mothemotics Club is o semi-technical group cotering to all students interested in computation applications, statistical methods, instructional problems, and job opportunities in the industrial and teaching fields. The Moth Club's monthly meetings normally consist of movies, speakers, and demonstrations designed to acquaint the student with the diversified oppor- tunities pertaining to the field of mathematics. ADVISOR: Ol.v� M. Andersen Row 1. left to light: Olive Andenen. So-tdio Line-. Thomo G� thei, 8e iy Conoiy, louiello H. Edwoidi. Sheiry Roney. Morilyn WtEothen. Row 2: Tom Beiwitk, loriy Gofoith. Ed 8urf«ne. Ron Mofiay. Stephen Sheoffer, Oi Milo E- Whitson. THE DEBATE TEAM The Col Poly Debote Team was formed this year with its emphasis on learning debate techniques and procedures. A number ol debotes were presented before various dosses and ’he ♦earn sponsored the springtime contests, beginning February 20, be- tween the campus political clubs. The Co1 Poly Debate Teem plans to enter intercollegiate debo e competition next year. ADVISOR: Mtv. Eliioheth Ande'son. 104 Left to light: Mn Andnson. Romon Argoehts. Jim Kene, Derek Mills iCoptom). Mowoid Gtiihom YOUNG DEMOCRATS The Col Poly Young Democrots Club is affiliated with the California Federation of Young Democrats and the California Democratic Committee. Any person over sixteen years of age who is not o cord corrying mem- ber of the Communist Party is eligible to join. The purpose of the Col Poly Young Democrats is to further the interests and ideas of the Notional Demo- cratic Party. Although newly organized this year, the Club hod o very active start. They sponsored rallies and functions for Congressman Finch, Thomas Nolan, Governor Brown ond Ted Kennedy. Highlight of the year was the rally for John F. Kennedy on the Col Poly library lawn during the presidential campaign. Row 1, reft to light Koren Hosmeyer, B-erdo Jobe, Vicki Perter, Shirley Kurorrvtso, Jody Curomitsu, Derek Milli. Ron Miller. Ron Paternoster. Ron Metin, Glo'io Jonnell. Row 2 Ken Rhodes. D. 8. Perello. Tom Brown, Fd York. 105 OFFICERS — left to right: Ed Yo'k. legislative Committee.- Jody Koromrisu, Corresponding Secretory, Domnk Perello. Advisor; De-ek Mills, President; Ron Miller. Publicity Chormon; Don Melin. Membership Choirmon: Tom Biown. Recording Secretory; Glorio Jonnell. Treasurer SOCIA L SCIENCE OFFICERS — left � o «ight; John Amobile. Prendent, firyont Millscp. Vice Prendent. NOT SHOWN. Joner Wodstrup, Secretory; Allen Ochs. Treosu-ec. Purpose of the Social Science Club is to help majors leorn more about current activities in the brood field of the Social Sciences. Meetings feature speakers from o wide variety of fields, many of them from foreign countries Discussions often concern current hoppenings on the national, international, ADVISOR: Foud H. Tellew and loccl scenes. The club offers opportunities for majors to become acquaint- ed with one another as well os with activities in their field. Row I, Mt r© right: Kr s Miller. Joon Weaver, Morgy McKnighi, Lois Eto. CoroJ Hughes. Ed Foster, Fowd Tellew. Row 2r Miller V iflom. Bryant M-ltsops, Don Rasmussen, Allan F. Ochs. John ?. Amobile, Louis Rodrqoec. Bill Todd. Winston B. Cox. CHI ALPHA ti‘ � o right� Rex Swnmotu, Robert Akin� , 9ove Owen� . Robeit Vet� . Ronold Murray. Po� l Kenyon. Chi Alpha, which s'onds ’or Christ's Ambassodors, was organized during the !958-59 school year. The purpose of Chi Alpha is to promote the spiritual life of the college o the bene 'i‘ of he s'udent body os a whole, by providing opportunities for worship, fellowship and training. Activities of he club include meetings, retreats for worship and fellowship, song fests, and suppers. Advivy Mr. Paul Kenyon HILLEL NEWMAN CLUB Frtl row, left to right. Corol R.zzo. Holly Joseph. Koth Momfert. Judy Adamson, Phyllis lees. Mory Jone Niboli, Dee Osorgent, Roby Mili r, Pot Owens, Marlene Pu«tz. Se;ond row. Joyce Porter, Joanne WoM. Goil Bondc. Aldo Del Col. Roy lonfeor. Jim Trosk. John Robot s. A. Khalili, Gloria lonirc. Third row: Shirlcyonn O'Neil', Phyll.s Keen, I conoid Frost. Tony Mosraff, Rofoel Oyon. Nokcy Give, Jo-nes Mortui. Erie Oe Keyn. Jock Dupre, Michoel fscoto. Fou th rowi Tony Mombielo, leo Ropp, Don Shu ley. Brion H.tthings, Jtoncn Downhoor, John kibonen, Wolt Hoslemonn, Pe«e Sporoco. John Tiedemonn, Arthur Pom he. Fifth row: Robert DoJron. Pete Gombofvo, Tony Mosso. Johr Kellner, Wilhom Rcimon, Genie Evens. Nkk Monfcro. Golthord Jonton, Tor Krusic. Sixth row: Jomes Bostioni, Modeline (Jvoresmo. Doriold Ho mil-on In order to bring college s'udenfs of the Co’holic faith to- gether, to explore the Catholic faith, and ‘o discuss issues affecting the Catholic religion, he Col Poly chap’er of he New- man Club was organized. Members ol the group provide transportation o ond from Moss, hold social gatherings such as donees and suppers, and hear many speakers discussing vital issues. Siting, left to right. Row l: CoroJ Rizzo. V «.President; Dee Otorgent. Social Cho 'mon; Ruby Miller, Religious Choir man. Storvding leo Ropp. Treosorer; Anthony Mosso. President; Pete Giombolvo, Historian WESLEY FELLOWSHIP Fust row. left to right. Donna York. Recreation Choirmon: Buzz Stevens, President; Morityn Me- Eochen. Publicity Choirmon. Second row: WendcJI Keoys, Treasurer; Betsy Conory. Cuculatior Man. oger; Pom Moynord, Secretary; 811 Brooks, Vice Pres'dent. Thud row Sandy Merriom, Membership; Donold Tilly, Worship First row. left to right: Bill Brooks. Betsy Cono'y. Donno York. Bert Chumble-. Koren Giont. Bob White. Jon Comstock. Second row: Wendoll Keoys. Corol Hughes, lu-coln Young, Morgy McKnght. Borboro Jorks. Jim Putt, lynoell Riley. Thud tow. Sue Tebhe. Jim Ferguson, Philip Cheng. Mar.lyn McEochcn. Steve Sheoffer. Pom Moynord. Donald Tilly. Fourth row- Peng lim, Edword lemor. Dck Hiebot. Soncty Merriom. George Gielow. 8utz Stevens, Milt Jennmgs. Tom Cloud 108 t vlo,: Wt. Edword lemcr The Wesley Fellowship has been established o deepen the spiritual life of Me h- oais students by providing weekly religious programs, recreation, and dinners. Through Bible study, Sunday school dosses, and 'acuity-student luncheons, the Fellowship is able to offer ‘he student a closer rela'ionship with the church and he campus. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Col Poiy Christion Fellowship is on o{ iliote oc ‘he fn‘er-Vorsi‘y Christian Fellowship. The fellowship desires fo provide o common mee'ing ploce for Christions from oil denominofions, ond fo introduce Jesus Christ fo ‘hose who hove no church o filio'ions. With ‘his in mind, members o the fellowship strive fo promote growth in Chrisfion foith ond service through Bible s‘udy, proyer, free discussion ond fellowship. Activities hove included guest speokers, music, movies, ond proyer ond sociol meetings. First row. left to right: Wes Biess'er, Tom Henckel, loriy Cochron. Dove Mono. Glenn Mork, Fron Moik. Bob Young. Dorrel Hover Croft. Second row: Posemory Thome, JoAnne Moos. Key Thome. John V Jk njin. Corol Silvero. Mutboro John Storme, Yuk Shu Wong, toil Pomeroy Third row Tom Coble. Shirley Oubn. Ri chord Nelson. Chuck Brondo, Gerry Biondo. Johnson Csinowo, Berrice lennort. Jose Sevillo. Fourth row. lorry VAIsey. Ncncey I. Colin, Sylvia Ande'son, lee Johnston. Joon Fluitt. Clork Childers. Neil Pew. fifth row. Al Colton, Oiorvne Jockson, Cordell leih. Oon Bruner, Dole Oodnil, Den levecsoler, Jim Grovitt. Sixth row: Mr. Irwin Willson. Mrs. Irwin Willson. Ken Smith, Rosolee Smith. 109 Row I: Wes Bressley, Secretory; Glenn Mork. President; lo-ry V ilsey. Hu Secreto'y. Not pictured: Rondy Smith. Vice- President; Poul Schubert. Treasurer CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION first row, left to right; A dele Woods. Secretory; Corofe WiMetr President. Second row Hugh Ecdes. Vice.President; free Ervost, Reoder. To provide on on.compos ossociotion for students within the Christian Science rroverrenl. to hold Christian Science religious meetings, and to encourage the study of Christian Science by members ore the purposes of the Christian Science Organization. The club's largest event is the annual Fall Get-Together. Weekly testi- monial meetings were held through the year First row. let� to right; Sue Eceles. Adcle Woods, Corole Willett. Second, row: Hugh Ecc'es, Coris Hortos. F� cd Ervosi. Fesl row, left to nght- Barbaro Gebbs. Undo Admor: Mew.ft C VAghr. Rnnrurd. Mary Bullet. Poore 0. Sion . Morvin I. Mortenseo, Don Ziegler. Second row Gordon L. Gibbs. Undo Honsen Jim Quittner, Dick Be«bert. H. I. Murray. No-mc- Seid. DESERET CLUB l ft lo right- Dick Herbert, Vice-Piesident; Duone 0. Stone, President; Imdo Remund. Secretory-Treasurer. MO WESTM IN ISTER FELLO WSHIP Westminster Collegiate Fellowship is the group through which single Presbyterian students seek to serve the campus. Westminster was first recognized by the Student Affairs Council our years ago when it acted as one of several organizing groups of the Inter-Faith Council and Religion in Life Week, now a campus tradition. Designed to help the student discover a purpose for his life within the Christian xaith, Westminster gives an opportunity to mature in this faith, and give expression to it in daily campus li e. Its varied program includes study courses, worship, work projects, retreats, and social activities. Row I, left to fxjhii Roth M, P.loilo. Bob O. Monon. Took) Thompson. Do � Grove. Chonle Johnson. Shcley Voinov Row Al Pease. John 7imo, Dick Worner, I bby Wotch. Don Irving. Svresh toil. Phil Codwollodei. Row 3: Geoige Hedbund. Susan nepp«r. V.igmia Slvri, Judy Sweeney. Dionne Stoich. Ken Honvre. Coniod Sloop. OFFICERS — Row ', left to tight; Ton-o Thompson. Representative; Shrley Votnau. Mod- e-'otoi; libby Hatch. Representative. Row 2. Coniod Sloop. Treosurei; The Rev Roy Heer. Adv.sor. NOT SHOWN: (lame V.onson. Secietory. Ill ADVISOR: V orren W Anderson By promoting Christian fellowship and uniting Baptist students, the Soger Williams Fellowship o: the First Baptist Church is one of the important organiza- tions on campus. Interesting speakers, discussions, and other social activities are enjoyed by all ♦he members of the Roger Williams Fellowship. OFFICERS: Row I. left to right: Eorl locore. Secretory-Trcosurer; lorry Owens, Vice President. Row 2: Norm Fowl . Pressent; Tom Coble. Song leode-; Chet Mo-ley. Interfaith Council Representative. ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP First row: Chet Hartley. Sh.rley Dob.n, Koy Sm.th, Sorboro Holl. Don Levensoler. Second row: Richord Nelson. Tom Kipp. Dole Dodnll, Tom Coble, Glenn Stock. 112 BUSINESS CLUB Although newly organized this year, the Business Club is growing rapidly. Anyone interested in business is welcome and encouraged to join. The purpose of the Business Club is to correlate classroom theory and knowledge with he octucl business world. To fur'her this aim, the club sponsors ield trips to business concerns and features many guest speakers at its Thursday night meetings. Business Club also participates in Poly Royal activities. First row. left to right: Carol Schmidt, lindo loyfie'o. Dconno OeVoul. Second row: lorry luttropp, lindo S. Mulloty, Richardson Mcsfen. Carol McDonald. Bruce Doug'os. Sue Evons. Ioni Honnoh, R. E. Jenkins third row, Pete Well. Gordon Chu'thword. Noncy-Beo Essetmcn. Vclene NewJorder. lee Foremen. Julie Holmqgist. Cory Womer, Wolt Klemperer. Chorles Peake. Joseph C. Cordoni. Fouith row: tom Stanford. Joy Milehetl, lorry Niswonder. Ron Toucnsione. Bob Coughey. Som Orsen. Don Belloc Fifth row. J. Dennie Newton. John Hurst. Btuce D. Boder. John Berger. Jcmes Word, Jomes Corbitt. Emmett Brown. ADVISOR-. Mr. Joseph C. Cordoni 113 ■- I 114 115 finis ’ From left to rght: Sondy WcCoffrey. Mill Knockout; Ann Wilier. Poly Roycl Queen.- Corhy Degoipoot, ROTC Queen. J-W CATHY DeG ASP ARIS R.O.T.C. QUEEN 119 120 Julie Holmquist Judy Mostro POLY Her Highness Ann Miller 121 ROYAL Patsy Rodriguez Jo Jean Witcosky CALIFORNIA STATE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE STUDENT GOVERNMENT Fust row, lafi to right: Mr. lowsort. dvisof; Jim Ciork, Tom Brogg, George Moybee, J. Philip Bromley. Second row. Mory Fron Crowe, Randolph Smith, Don longo ere. Tom Col Uni. Howord Bryoni, Th.'d row Allen Prose. Cord RizlO. George Spo� n, Vic leedy. Scion Correron. Herb Moeler. Fourth row: lorry And Cf ion. Judith DuSoy, Jomes Emerson. Ston Kelleiup. Donn Johnson, Dick Coflin. Eorl Towsorv STUDENT AFFAIRS COUNCIL The legislative and executive body which transacts all Associated Student Body business is the Student Affairs Council, usually shortened to SAC. This group is responsible for all student boards, councils, committees, clubs, and teams, through authority ond responsibility delegated to it each year by the President o1 ‘he college. 122 A WARDS COMMITTEE The owards committee coordinates awards for the ASB and various groups, es oblishes policies and criteria for owards, such os Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, and Outstand- ing seniors. First row; Jim Clark, Vic leedy. Kothy Wheeler. Second row: Mr, lew son, Aowsor; Jerry Potter. Joe Soltcmochio. DONATION DRIVE COMMITTEE The main function of the Donation Drive Committee is to process applica- tions from student organizations who wish to sponsor c donation drive. 123 __________1 first row: Joe Crosslin, George Moybee, Rofce-t GoWsrrvth POLY ROYAL EXECUTIVE BOARD First tow: Mr. Corl Beck. Advlsoa Bill Brooks. Al Melendrez. Henry Fo-d. Pdph Oppfelt. Dove Hetrngo, Al Peose, Dick Botevs. Tcm AftcOermoti, M.cry Fran Crowe. Dennis New'on, Mrs. Arlene Vokoun. Advisor; Mr. Clyde Hosietter. Advisor. FINANCE COMMITTEE ?24 Seoied Tom Brogg. Doth Hofmonn. Julie Holrr ist. Robert Boster. Judy Rymon. leonord DeRuitet. Bob Spink. Standing. Fronk Bryont, DonoEd S. Nelson, Ivere Chandler. Don Jockson, Fmelt Mvrtdy. Joseph Boyd. This commit‘ee conducts all ASB elections, formulates and enforces rules, prepares and coun's bollots, reports the results o; on election o the S'uden Affairs Council. ELECTIONS COMMITTEE ClrU (ow. Oebfcy 0 ti. George Moyhee. Peggy Whiling. Second row. Joe Croii'ir. Boh Goldsrr.lh, John lilies, Oon towson, Advisor. 125 A UN OAT GEORNEl SPAIN (College Union Progrom Boord Choirmon) This yeor the College Union Progrom Boord, through its eight subordinoted committees, presented on excepfionolly versatile sodol, recreotionol, ond edu- cotionol progrom for the students ond stoff ot Col Poly. During the yeor the Boord storted severol firsts. Two new committees were formed: Fine Arts Committee ond Spring Sing Committee. For the first time in College Union history, each committee hod its own office in one of the old dorms converted for this purpose. Under the guidonce of Choirmon Geornel Spoin, he College Union Boord sponsored such big oil compus events os: donees wi‘h the Collegions Bond, Im- porfonce ol Being Eornesf, 'Bud ond Trovis, T.C.U. Coconut Grove Night Club, the Spring Sing Contest, ping pong tournomenfs, Los Vegos Night, ond the Fridoy nigh films in he A.C. auditorium. During the yeor the College Union membership soared to over 100 students. PR0GR4Af This year's College Union Program Board members and officers were; Goernel Spoin — Board Chairman John McSwain —.Vice-Chairman or Personnel Bruce Litchfield — Vice-Chairman for Public Relations Barry Korleskint— Board Treasurer Kathy Hamlett — Recording Secretory Carol Collopy — Corresponding Secretory Bill Hammatt— Games and Hobbies Committee Chairman Lonnie Allan — Drama Committee Chairman Al Weltz — Dance Commit’ee Chairman Paul Rutter— Outings Committee Chairman John Ellis — Assembly Films-Fine Ar‘s Committee Chairman Dick Anderson — Social Commiltee Chai'man Lee Paxton — T.C.U. Manager Mrs. Arlene Vokoun —College Union Advisor Dr. Arnold Dean— College Union Board Advisor Mr. Eugene Rittenhouse — President’s Representa'ive Fi� ji row, ! fi to right: Ur4o Arnold. Kcthy Homklt, Arlene Vokoun. 8orbo'0 Ihne. Corol Coilopy. Seeord row Gromel Spoin. Al Weft , Lonnie Alton. John MeSwoin. 0 k Anderjon. Third rowi Eurjere A. Ritienhoute, Borry Korletkint. John Elks. 0� . Arnold M. Dean. Bill Hammon. ONN EL lef fo ngh� i Carol CoMopy. Of Arnold A Dcon, Advivor. John McSwom, Chocmon; Mo y HoKohon. Personnel Committee.- Orien s, recruits, interviews, ond pioces commi ee members. Keeps records of oil College Union personnel, ‘heir commi“ee ossignments, oftendonce ond performonce. Keeps in touch with personnel needs ox the various commit ee$. Develops ond administers o system of owords ond recognition for worthy College Union personnel. Sponsors College Union Picnic. 128 -f1N (’S t(JMAl j-y The Outings Committee sponsors o yeor-round progrom of orgonized out- door activities to meet o wide voriefy o ' interests uniquely suited to the Son Luis Obispo coostol ond mountain oreas The committee co-sponsors oll-compus activities with outing dubs, such as hiking, skiing, skindiving, soiling, etc. Among the big oll-compus events sponsored by the Outing Committee were the Halloween Hoyride Hop, Twirp Weekend, Heorst Castle Tours ond the Poiy Picnic. h«si row, left io rght- Cotcen Ccwonogh. Borboro Ihnc. Kolhy Hornfo� Sctood row: Ron Pcrerrosier. lom Polmcr. Kolhy Wheelei, Walt Ooinlon, Bonnie Bondy. The primory function of he College Union Sociol Commirree is to provide non dofe sociol activities for oil s’udents throughou the yeor. This yeor the commttee presented Los Vegos Night, Internofiorol Festival, Campaign Carnival, two after play receptions, and other smaller events Social Commi ee also includes a special sub-committee, the purpose o; which was to organize Col Poly s first song festival. 130 Firit iow. tcfr to right; MorshcU Nothonton, lou Eto. Ann Eylc', 0 ono Nicolous. Pot nger. Aseorrunc luis. Second row. Joe Melmo. luu Cuneroi. George Moybitn. Martin Sm 'h. Dixon Andenon, Choir man. tint row. left fo right: Dee Osorgent, Recording Secretory; Lindo Shickley, Corresponding Secretory; Mory Corrcio, Coyle Schleder. Secord row Phil 8rown, John Roberts, Al Welti, Choirnnon; Sorry Lorton CE COMMlr The primory purpose o the Donee Commi ee is o coordinote the over oil donee schedule for the ossocioted studen body. If ossists various groups spor soring donees in matters of procedures, facilities, services, ond decoro ions. For those who can't donee, they sponsor o class in social ballroom dancing and a square dance group. The new even this year wos the converting of the T.C.U. into o Coconut Grove ' nigh club on weekends. 131 ■ I Fi'il low, left to right: Jon Bviler. Undo Brechel. Carol Hughes, Oliver Cronko. Leslie Guske, Koy Schreider. Judy Mebone, Jon Morrison, Jo vo MosgorZoulo.. Lonn.e A'lon. Choirmon. Second row: Neil Norum, Corole Rnxens, Bob Neely, George G’eelmon. Bil McBride, Oove Horper, Dove Horton, Rodger IWIe. com The purpose of the Drama Committee � s to provide entertainment. This is done by the use o an aesthetic art known os the theater. This group con transport its audiences to England for British high comedy or by Oscar Wilde end return to Sen Francisco for a drama of beauty P'ovided by William Soroydn. 132 Left lo right. Dove BiorCkmcycr. lindo Arnold (co-choirmon). Ston lihii. relations comm ?. The College Union Public Relotions ond Publicity Commi ee is o special, hard working, creative committee tha promotes and publicizes all College Union events and activities. Under the leadership of Bruce Litchfield, the committee worked on publicity stun‘s. mode posters, radio announcements, newspaper articles, bulletin boards, ond clock-tower announcements. 133 COMMITTEE The Assembly-Fiims Fine Arts Committee strove to provide o weilbolonced program for the general student body, staff, and public. If sponsored activities ronging from the popular performance of Bud and Travis” to the more clossica! per orrnance by pianist Theodore Uilmon. Under the direction of Chairmon John Ellis, mony other activities provided by the committee included college hours, ort shows, clossicoi t'-jsic hours, ond the Fr:doy evening film series. 134 fin� row, le't � o ri9ht: Sorry Korleskinf, Carlos Preston. Xoy Smith, Jim Mcloin. Second row: Roy Wells, Russell lee. f. I. McConrs. Gorrett Worts. John Ellis. Choirmon. 6 A D HOBBIES c°MAf ■ The Gomes and Hobbies Committee, under he Chairmanship o; Bill Hommo’t, direc's and onducts recreational 'oumaments and even's :or the student body and staff. The committee promoted three big ping pong ournamen's in the Fall, Winter, and Spring Quor'ers. Also. dur. ing the year it pu' on a pinochle 'ournarren , badmin'on tournament, pho'o confes , flower arranging con'est, and several other contests 'o s'imulate the recreational, culturol, and social side o; the student s campus li e 'hroughout 'he year. 135 F if row. left jo rtghii dill Hommotl. Chc rmori: lee Poxion. Treowret: 8ob Pour. An-T-Hoong-Anh, Den no .rebel. Retordng Seereiory. Wow! And oround the 90CJ ACTIVITIES 137 I'm Icovingl I don 1 worst to dome with ony girl. r Guilcr, bonqoi. ond o shorp wofflw. 138 The loit genworioo. Pickin' end jlrumrrirT Of Poly. WHmcI Good quell Who� did you poi in � ho� pu ch’ IHDIN 1VM0I1VNWIMI Ohl Ohl fiocsert OOv.' m to cheer the Roly trom to victo'y HI POLY WIVES STUDENT WIVES: Front row. left ro right: Irene Motheny. odvitor; foy Mc een. treosurer; Pott Yo-nell. prendent; France Becker, vice prendent. Carol Jvdd. odvtio'. Second row- Sond-o Swonson. Rot 8oettcher, Windy lucos. Eorlene Sutherlond. Wylene Swerd ege . Ann DeUovotle. Thitd row-. Comile O'Connor, lyrne Rhode . Ruth Helen Dolbey. Jon Og e. Wives of Col Poly students, in ad- dition o typing papers for ‘heir hus- bands and keeping house, organize to orovide social ac’ivifies for themselves and their husbands, and institute service projects which benefit Poly and its stu- dents. The wives, most of whom ore or- ganized occording to their husbands major, generally mee‘ ‘wice a month to socialize and plon future events. Some o; his year's activities hove been: o c«ke sole for the memorial fund, Christ- mos parties, play nights, bridge games, and guest speakers. PE WIVES- Fron- row. left to right: Elnobe'h ShockeHurd. president: Jody Novock. treasurer; Morcel'o Scon, secretory; Chen Fronces. Bo-boro TolVier. vice prendent; loretto Tv-ner. F’o- Wocrnerdom. 142 ME WIVES: Front row, Jefs to right, Borboro Hook. Noncy Pricer, Dixie Block. Jeoccttc Thompson, Cloire Hcody. lynne Er )tsoo. Korcn.lowc. secretory. Second row, OoPy Mcneol. Jeonrette Costenholz. Peggy lew,� , lou.se Dovii. cdvisor; Montyn Emerson. Sonyo Spencer, president; Madelyn Do Soto. Borbo'o To’bot. Eorfine Su’he.-loro. AROIITEO WIVES, Front row. left to right; Dolly fngmon. executive secretory; Esther fecncy. president; Motto Weed trcosurer- Joon Podesto. hostess Second row Put Self. Corof Brooks. Me Tucker. Sue Bo-ns. J-d.e Kipp, tee Urquhcrt. Sordro Bontisto'. Th.-d row. Roc Ann Anderson. EHeen Heybrock. Jon.ce Johnson. Mory lipscomfe. Corot Shannon. Coye Mothcw Jo Anne Dupper 143 IE WIVES: From row. left to r.ght: Mory Jo Toomy. ehoirmon; Ellen Gully. secretory.- Mory loo Bosley. preskJent; Nor.cy Ellil, trcosurer; f.oy Wrllioms. refreshments; Morgc Potestio. membership. Second row- luorvie lee. Dono Archer, Mory Western, Ann Wicke. Mr . E. eecken. odv sor; Jeon ElliOH. Neil Stollmgs. AIR CONDITIONING WIVES: Front row. left TO right, Rosemore Wunderlich. Co'mo Gfet. Second row. Angie Miller. Roxonn Goenn. secretory; A ie Hupp. Not'Cy R.Cigione. Inge N kel, Mldred Woshington. treosurer. Third row, lindo Porker. Jon.ce Cobb, Money Gilbert.- E-leen Rust. Com Jones. v.ce president; Vegre Viet. Bo'boro Riot, president. EE WIVES- Front row left to r ht: Mrs. Fred Bowden, foculty; Pomelo Polleton secretory; Jeon Johnson, vice president; tndo Alumfcoogh, president. Dorothy Thurn. Mrs. Geo-ge Forinisky. Second row; Mrs. Jon Von Aspere. Beverly Sulims. Mrs Warren Anderson. Bcrboro Onermger. Anne Bowmen. Koy Scott. Thnd row. El-robelh 8erry. ris Miller. Pomeio ledgerwood. Mrs. Richord Dckey, foculty. MUSIC Kneeling, left to right� Gecrel Shepherd. Gory Olten. Jeoroette 8rkkey. firtt row: Sue Goydon. Cloir Cohendet. Sue Evont. Ken Fitihogh. Don Irving. Koren Gronr. Morion Worth. Glen do Greenfield, Korol V oodrieh, Borboro To-ncr. Secono row: Corol McDonald. Vernen Pente, Col Rowfond, Clork Johnjon, Pichord Sultvon, Gory White, John Morion, Jim Weill, Cho'les Morninen. Locktev Dinneford. Mory Lou Foy. Denite Oeol, Gil Oelcid. Third row: John Noulty. Jim Brown, Dick Ayret. Sondy Merriom, Alon Evont, Cliff Plopper, Eldcn Sordy, 8ob V.cOcren. Glenn Britten, Dick londru, Ron Downing, Pool 8ewley. Wayne Crowford, Koy Thorne. Fourth row. Sherry Davit, Gordon Churchword. Lorry Thompton, Chuck Brondo. Croig Bnttock. John Irhorren, Bill Beotly, Ed Andre. Jim Brontcomb, Oel Peterten, Bill Schuette. Gory Tecklenburg, Barry lorton, Ed Noylor. Don Metrler, Tom Wright. Co'olee Swontoa Jerry Reynoldt CAL POLYS MARCHING BAND f«st tow left to tight; Bill Ehrlich. Jim Emerson, Roy lovtong. Ferrondo Cisneros. Tom Kipp, ChotKe Johnson, Bruce Ctob'ree. lony Londweer, Cuitis Frorkboner, lotty Rol.son, Sion Ishii. Jerold BuCy. Bob Kennedy. Fete Sporoeo, 8ruce Dcogtos. Phrl Hereto lymon Miller, luil Asco«ran , Pete Smith, Pot Tong, Roy Morlin. Second tow: J m Coffman. M ke Cesch, Lotry Shorp. Oo'e Clo-k. Oennis Woodson. Jerry Potter. Jock Herbert, StonJey Soibeck, Rod Moore. Cliff Hillebrortdt, Tom Eostmon. Gory Teckienborg, ’on Cobie. Dovid June, Jim Clork, Ron Johnson, Ken Bensen. Cri$ Thorup, Herb O Neol. Third row.- Dove Button, Ron Mu roy, Horry Clyde, Con’od Vhnell. 9HI Bor’ow. Wolt Hotrt. Rich Scfteeff. Chet Heir, Chuck Kinney, Dove Gotbet, J m Dovis. Andy lido'el. Don Goss. Norm Montogue. Joe Show. Ptchord Be-bert. Goylord MtCooi, Eugene Stork. Alon Gill, luis Cdreros. 81II Grohom. Murroy Boldwin. Not pictured; ,'ohn Hoxie. MEN'S GLEE CLUB Seoted. left 10 r.ght Money Sssel. Peg Whit-ng, lutdo Stewoct. Jim Emp'son. Koy Thorne. Elome Monson. Stondng: Jock Herbert. Ed Noylor, Cher Hell, Ren Murroy, Vic Dollente. Chuck Stefonerti. Rich Andeisen. D k Hall. Advisor. 146 MUSIC BOARD OF CONTROL First row, left to right: Jerry Gil'ivon. Harold Hinltle, Barry lorson, Chuck Stefonetli. Vie Dollen'e. Cecil Mort.nei, Rich Andersen, Jon Goddon. Don Price. Second rowi Bill Sharp, John Iriborren, Rudy Hcgelerf. Chris Croft, Bruce Alion. le Brock. COLLEGIANS Kneeling: Jim Dovis, Cris r hoi up. Stordmg: Rich Scheff. Wolt Horn's. COLLEGIATE QUARTET 147 Fits! row. left lo r.ghti Roberto Hopkins. Agnes little. Poy Ing Wong, Dee Osorgeoni, l.ndo Alien, l.bby HoKh. Suzanne Adorns. Second row: Mori ho Bounce, Jeon Wh.tloek, Ncllonne Nettleship, Joon Soo'es, oren Mompl, Anno Smith. Bor hero Turner. Third cow: Sondy Hoymon. Sharon Boyseo. Beryl Thomos, Georgette Morinko, Joon Weover, Gronlo Knott. Ann Jordon. Fourth row; Corolyn SioUey. Prudy Bro.vn. Chris Tegroen, Sondy Toxis, Ltndo Shi;lcley, Joonn Moos, Betty Coleman. Fifth row: Twiio Idxingo, Koy Thorne, Froncie Horned. Morlene empf, Mcrlerto Unhjem, Jonet Andersen, Rosemary Thorne. Sixth row: Joonrc Armstrong. Borboro Boris. Bptboro Ihne. CecJiO Dougherty, honey Tubesmg, Sondro Show, In Bollos. Peggy Whiling. Seventh row.- Solly Clork, Noncy fceo Esseimon, Judy Henshow, Donno York. Ruth Shorkey. Betty GoJbrond, Silvio Anderson. Judy DvBoy. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB left to right: Borry lotson, She'ry Dovis, Glenn Bcitton. Koy Thome. John Horlon. Ed Noylot 148 BAND OFFICERS Kneeling: Pete Sporoco, Dove Gorbel. Rod Moore. Stording: A Ion Gill. Joe Show. Jim Cfiss, Dennu V oodier. Ron Murroy. Roy lovtong. Andy liddell. Ker Berr.on, Cliff Miileb'Ondf. MAJORS AND MINORS lef � 0 fight: rjoncy Tubeurg. Peg Whil.ng. Syhno Andefion. JoAnre Arttuuong. Sondy Hoymen. Joon Weaver. I WOMEN’S SEXTET 149 tiUirj.'N THEY SHALL REMAIN One cannot deny that in the Fall, a college's interests turn to the activities and efforts of its foot- ball team. Cd Poly is no exception, for through the years, many fine teams have been fielded, and Poly s reputation as a gridiron power among Cali- fornia's schools is well-known and respected. JOHN BELL Halfback DEAN CARLSON Halfback JOE COPELAND Center GUY HENNIGAN Tackle VIC HALL Halfback This year, the pleasantries and festivities of the football season at Cal Poly were forever marred when word reached the campus on October 29 that a chartered airliner, carrying the Poly football team home from a Saturday afternoon game with Bowling Green State University, had crashed on takeoff at the Toledo, Ohio airport. Sixteen members of the football team, the team manager and a local team booster were killed in the crash. Most surviving members of the team were injured. The college, and the nation, were shocked and saddened. In a college yearbook, the section devoted to CURTIS HILL End MARSHALL KULJU Halfback i FOREVER YOUNG i the football team and to the football season is usually filled with pictures of team action, high- lights of season activities and reports of game re- sults. But this year, we use these pages to record the names and pictures of those team members who lost their lives. They will always be a part of the history of this institution. On other pages of the book, the El Rodeo staff feit its readers would still want to see its team and the individual players in action in the games played during the early part of the season. For that reason, we have included them. We can ask ourselves many questions as to the whys and hows' of life and its complexities, but we can arrive at very few answers and even fewer conclusions. One fact is definite, however, to all students, faculty members and friends of California Stare Polytechnic College: these men will never be forgotten. LYNN LOBAUGH Guard JIM LEDBETTER WENDELL MINER Center Manager BILL STEWART End t $ RAY PORRAS Fullback DON O’MEARA P Fullback Honcock holl-earner ■� luf- rounded by wh.te-ihiried Fre - no rockier� . Hancock JC won the con e� t 36 26. Cvrtis Hill. roted one of the finest college ends, leaps high to snog boll owoy from two Brigham Young defenders. John Romsey sweeps end for o Jorge goin during triumph over Son Diego Stole. Rod 8oogho (71J ond At Monnoi 169) rvih to the t de of Moiioog boll-corner Noiton Eogen 01 he 90«� over two downed BYU gnarnen. Coaehirg the 1960 Muitong tcoiri were. left to tight: Wot' V iilionuon. Sheldon Hcrd.n, Howie O Darnel� , ond head eooch Roy B. Hughe� � J.V. FOOTBALL Cal Poly's Junior Varsity Football squad prospered as ‘his year's team rolled ‘o four victories and two defeats. Highlights ot the season included the 12-7 upse‘ o the highly toutea UCLA frosh. Fresno was also a victim o1 the Colt bite. Poly intercepted seven passes and re- turned five for TD's in the 44 0 romp over Fresno. Although marred by injuries the Coits olways fielded o fighting squad that oughf hard for the well earned victories. Jim Riley hit� fretno Stole re e ver in time to ttop him from mokmg ony further yerdoge. Cooch Tom lee Post defente ployed o key roll in defeoting fremo Store. Here Pred V hiiiirgkcm hreefct up o ploy. Rcdy 8ewrvc evi h tweept left end for lorge goin ot Coit� up� et UClA l?-7 Col Poly i960 61 Vourfy bojk «ball squad. clockw.se. Roily Roimsov.lle. Bob Eberhoid� . Mike lofferiy. Bill Wo m «dom, Oon to«d. Jemy ShockeJfufd. Th«o Ouon, B.II Cl mo. ICen Anderson. Georg Scott. Mol McCormick, John Feus.. Joe Rycrow. Dole Kuykendall, ond Jim Clo k. Foreground; Bill Melon . Cooch Ed Jorgensen, ord Bill Wrigh� . VARSITY BASKETBALL Head Cooch fd Jorgensen Ploying with one of the best teams that Col Poly hos fielded in some time proved to be only good enough for third ploce in the CCAA oction this yeor os he leogue wos olso the strongest it hos been in many seasons. All-around strength throughout the leogue brought obout the fierce bottle for the championship, which wos finally snogged by UCSB in the final stoges of leogue competition. Poly gove their best efforts in the quest for the crown but lost out in cruciol rood gomes os the Son Diego Aztecs slipped post the locals in a well ployed contest. All in oil it wos o fine yeor for the Mustangs They scored victories over the highly- touted LA State quint. Long Beoch, Son Diego, ond one of the best defensive teoms of the notion, the University of Son Fron- cisco. The Mustongs hod o weli-bolonced team with o good bench to support the stor‘ers. With former CCAA s or Theo Dunn return- ing ofter o service stint, the Mustongs were oble to field one of the best rebounding ond sno-....a squads in the leogue with Roily Rounsoville, Joe Rycrow, Jim Clork, Mol McCormick, Jerry Shockelfurd, ond Dole Kuykendoll oil hitting in the double figures mony times throughout the seoson. MAl COI M MtCORMlCK Cenfet THEO DUNN Forword JERRY SMACttlFURD Fofwotd RAUY ROUNSAVIUE Gvo� d GEORGE SCOTI Gvord Terry Shocfcelfurd helped down the Uni. versily of Redlonds by scoring on eosy bucket on o drive. 8111 WA8MERDAM Forward DAlfc KUYKENDAU Guard Mokobn McCormick drives post Westrront defender to Kore in ehe victory for Col Roly. JIM CCARK Guord 70. . . .69 63. . . .74 64. . . 89 68. . .42 97 . . . 74 78. . . . . . Occidental College . . . . . .76 70. . . . . . Nevada Southern . . . . . 74 58 . . . . U. C. Santo Barbara .. . .62 77 . .... Los Angeles State . 106 61 . . . . . San Diego State . . . . . .50 95. . . 79 80. . . .63 78. . . . . Orange County Sta'e .. . .80 60.. . University of San Francisco . . .51 74. . . .76 54. . . 74 90. . . .84 55. . . .69 88. . . . . . Los Angeles State . . . . . 76 60. . San Diego S’ote . .67 77 . . . . . Long Beach State .... . .66 68. . . .59 67. . .65 High-scoring guard Roily Rounsoville lofts one over everyone ond «ores iwo more big markers fo the green ond gold. Roily woi one of the lop scorer� with over 3?0 rorol points ond o 14.plus overoge per gome Mol McCormick looks OmOled o« George Scott s magic of moking the boll remoin in mid-oir. Even the Posodero round boilers don't know whot to do in such o situation. High scoring forward Bob Horworh scores two more points for the Cehs. Bob wos the leoding scorer in most of the Cob victories. J.V. BASKETBALL A pair of ex-GIs led the 1960-61 Coits to a very exciting season of competition with many Junior College quintets and college freshman teams. Bob Horwoth and Bob Wilmot, both with experience in Air Force bas- ketball, provided the team with rebounding and also with scoring punch. Also included in ‘he starring roles were Ken Johnson, Tom Kelch, and Jim Deacon. Wi‘h this fine nucleus the Col's romped to impressive victories over Taft J.C., Reedly J.C., UCSB, and Coal-nga As the book went to press the squad sported a fine 7-3 won loss record. Colls woich os on opponent gets woy up 10 tip one in 1960-61 CoJr boskeiboll squad, left to right: Bob Horwoth, Pete Henry, Jim Deocon, Mike Hoey, Richard Hughes. Bill Burr, Bob Wilmot, Mike Moivro, Ken Johnson, Jim Huesmon, Wolf Giacomini, Joe Soltomochio. fronk Mosley, and Ton- K-'ech. In foreground: Frosh coach Tom Sowyer oad head basketball eooeh Ed Jorgensen 1961 Muiiong bo� ing iquod F � � tow. left 10 righi Fied Minoj. left Hopp. Cowboy Cloylon Oilor. Bobby Gow, Jewold Gebb'4. Dowell Fletehei, Jon Itfidemon. Second iow Cooch Tom lee. Hugh low. Joe Ad.ogo. Hoi Giomi. Andy McElhiney, Bob labelle, Hilmer Weyler. Avj'jfont coach Oon Adorns. BOXING 1961 Cooch Tom lea Boxing without the services ox two previous All-Americons because of o conference ruling, Cooch Tom Lee’s 1961 squad was looking toward o very successful season. As we go to press the team has won four matches, two apiece against Fresno and Nevodo, while losing to rugged squads from Californio and Stonford. Freddie Martin ond Walt Hailey, All-American performers in the post, were declared ineligible by the new conference ond thus sow action only against Nevada, o non-conference foe. Heading the list of league competitors was Bobby Gow, o 156-pounder, and previous PCI chomp in 1957 ot 147 pounds. Gow split two motches with Tolono of Nevada. Tolono was NCAA runner-up last season. Also sporting fine records were Cowboy’’ Cloyton Oilor, Jerrold Gebbie, Frank Godinez, Bob Labelle, Bruce Mobus, Fred Minos, and Hilmer Weyler. The squad was looking forward to the conference tourna- ment ot Chico in April. Coach Tom Lee looked ‘0 he tournament with high hopes, saying, We hove o good chance of winning. Nevodo pug-list throws o right bond rhot masses it� mark. Col Poly won th motch ond went on to defect Nevodo very hondily. Blood begins to show on the foce of th.s Nevada enny in the b-g night of fighting stoged by Tom lee s crew. I Freddie Martin floors his opponent fo.‘ the count. Undor the new rufes, FretWe wos oble to fight only o ew fights, against non-conference foes only. Arc you okoy? Do you still wont to go on oftet thot? Who pulled the stool out of the woy? NOVICE BOXING TOURNAMENT Novtie boning chompions, left lo r.ght: lenn.e Hupp 1125), Frortk Gorcio (132). Dorrell Fletther 1139). CloylOT Oilor |U7|. Jot lindemon (156). Sondy MrCoffery (Miss Knockout), 8ob lo8elle (1651. Duke Millard 11781. Ron Allen ICruiser. weight). Gory Chilcott (Hcovywcighi). and tournament director Tom lee. 170 The 1961 Col Poly wiesilng sqvod front • ow, lefr to tight: lotty Cwens. Jim Root. Fronk Goroo. ond Ne ! Pew. 8ock tow: Hctbetl Holley. 6ob Ad ngton, John Itffei, ord 0iH Grohorr. After Coach Sheldon Hardin lost three outstanding wrestlers in the tragic plane crash, things looked mighty bleak for the team. But with the lightweight men pulling off some real nice pins against stronger opponents. Coach Hardin ond his crew stood with a fine 1 1 win, 2 loss record. Larry Owens, Jim Root, and Frank Garcia led the team with 12 1, 12 1, and 11-1 records, respectively. Also accounting for many victories were Neil Pew, John Lilies, Bill’Graham, and Bob Addington. Foiling in the path of these grapplers were Stanford, 20-16, 18-16; Cal 14-12; UCLA 23-12; Chico State 17- 11, 19-13; San Diego 23-10; Long Beach State 26-8; LA State 26-10; and UCSB 28-8, 28-8. Oregon State drubbed the locals 29-3 and also Son Jose State topped the Mustangs 17-11. As we go to press, Coach Harden is looking toward the NCAA tourney at Corvallis, Oregon. He hopes to send three entries o the event. WRESTLING 1961 Cooch Sheldon Hof den poiei n '(O t of ihe I9S8 PCI Chofrpionjhip Ifophy. Thot't not the right woy to give ortif.ciel reipirotion. In o rough ond tough rontett the strongmen prepo'e to hit the eonvot ond overpower the opponent through thill ond strength. Intently wotehing. the referee scores the match on holdt obtained or broken by the opponent in quest of a win. 172 And the referee pint them both for another victory for Col Poly. GOLF 1961 With only two returning lettermen, Coach C. J. Honks fielaea o team against a tough CCAA slate, which saw Son Diego hecaing for a National Championship. John Collen ona Buaay Petty lea the team throughout the season, season. Coach Honks scheaulea 10 dual meets ana two tournaments for the Mustangs ol the airway. The tournaments were the CCAA tournament in Los Angeles ana the Southern Californio Intercollegiate tourney to be hela at Palm Springs. Worren Jones prodices his drives before o march. John Collen knows rhot good putting is essential. SOCCER Camero coichej oc on ofler k«koff. For the first time since 1955, intercollegiote soccer returned to the Col Poly compus. Though inexperienced, the teom proved to be spirited. They ployed only two contests, losing to Son Jose Stote 3-2, ond to West Coost defending chompion University of Son Froncisco, 3-0. Members of the soccer teom were: B. Brown, J. Potino, F. Cubillos, J. Ayoko, E. Lopez, A. Auli, R. Shor- ofetdin, C. Jimeniz. The teo-n wos cooched by Anotol llellmon. Opponent v� e� K heod in � toof� ng po� � in on of Poly'� hord-fovgh� So« � com � � � . 175 196' Swimming I com; from row, left to right.- Bill Murr, Phil Dornty. 8ob Morsh, Allen Storr, Corlney Child� , Jock Adorn, Jim Fjrfonq, ond Dole Owen� . Second row; Cooch Anderion. At� r. Cooch Bill Miller. Jeff Copell. Jim Wil� on, Fronk Brook� , P Von Der Croot, ond Chuck Roger� . Frond� Bell no pictured. Record-breokmg feots by mony members of the squod enobled them to hove o 5 win, no loss record os we go-to press. In the recent meet ot Seottle, Cooch Anderson entered five swimmers ond they set nine records. Jock Adorns. Fronk Brooks, Corfney Childs, Jim Wilson, ond Froncis Bell, hove been lending the squod wi‘h their record-busting feots: reloys, reesfyles, distance swim- ming, ond individual medleys. Bill Murr ond Jeff Copell, freshmen, have also helped the squod tremendously. SWIMMING 1961 A hond-itond in m.d-oir? Cooch Richord And r� on Gene leni. right, Col Poly iwimmei who pJoced tevenrh in ihe 400-meter Olympic ewenr in Borne, it shown with Cooeh Dirk Anderton. In foreground ore tome of the 'rophiet lent hot otqulted during hit four yean ot Col Poly Medal in lower lefr corner it for the Olympict The Onentol trophy between leni ond Anderson wot given 10 the Muttong merman during o trip through Jopon with on American twimmlng oggregotion Cel Po'y wint another good roce 01 the tropworch records the lime of the event. Optionee tw.mm.ng proved to be the motor foctor for the fme teaton compJed. The Muttongt captured many victories in tbit, the bj'terfly Wo i Polo sqvod—F st iow. left ro righti Bob Nigto, Jetf CopeH, Don liJIywhite. Ed Woll. Bill Murr, Jim Mitchell, Chuck Johnson. Steve Wilhelm. Second row Bob Morsh, Chuck Rogers, Roger Svcnscn. Phil Domey, Ford Willey, Fronk Brooks, leonord Oeoton. Third row: 8itl Miller, Alon Starr. Jim Wilson. Morshall Wright. Jock Adorns. Don longocrr, lorry Cole. Ftoncis Be . Cooch Richard Anderson. Teom membus, left to rightr Chatles Bod O'. Don lord. Rowion lloyd. Siovoth BoKodo , Marshall Wr.ght. Coach Ed Jorgensen, George Spain, Tom Linghom, Bob Johns, ond Robert Crabtree. TENNIS Coach Ed Jorgensens ne ters foced a tough schedule offer having started the season with a 7-2 victory over Westmont. Two standout players of last year were ineligible One of them had to drop out of school due to an unfortunate auto occident. Mike Moore, the injured star, was number one man lost year. Son Diego, Santo Barbaro, and LA drew the nod os the teams to win at the season's opening but the Mustangs hod different plons. Rowson Lloyd, George Spain, Don Lord. Tom Linghom. Siovosh Bahador, ond Marshall Wright carried the hopes of the coach. Many freshmen were included on this year's team. Following CCAA ac’ion he team entered he Ojai Tournament. Doo lord get set ro drive o sen.e post the waiimg opponent. Rowson lloyd serves one up os loom downs Wejimoni in the first motch of the yeor. Sprinter P.rroont loidiey jumps from rKc starring block in record lime TRACK tou� s Rodriguez, one of the notion's best in the distonce runs, turned in o school record of ■4:227 in the mile. No? enough depth hampered the 1961 Track squad this season, although the team was well stocked with fine individual performers. Coach Walt Williamson elt ‘hot he hod a National Champion in Tom Pagani in the hammer throw. Pagani was also expected o place in the sho’put event at the Nationals in Philadelphia. Louis Rodriguez turned in record-breaking performances in the mile and half-mile events. High-jumper Dennis Jones soared to a new school record of 6'7 and was expected to go even higher as the season progressed Pagani and Jones entered the Easter Relays at Santa Barbara and ‘he wo ol them scored more points than any small college in attendance. Facing the Mustangs on a tough schedule were UCLA, UCSB, Sonto Clara Youth Village, and LA State. Coach Williamson was looking ;orward to a rugged season with only 14 squad members. He was confident that the squad could score as many firsts os any school but hat ‘hey just didn't have the depth. High-jumper Dennis Jones soared to o new school record of 6'7y« . 1961 Trock squod: first row. left to right. P.erponi loidley. Did Gotlin. loo-� Rodriguez, ond the monoger. Second row; Cooch Walt Williamson, Hro Okowothi, Dove Dickey. Jock Wofford, Sfon lihi, Goiy uhn. ond Sieve Solter, equipment monoger. 8oc' row: Bob Eberhort. Dennis Jones, Fred Whitlmgbom, Tom Pagoni. Bob Wilted, ond Ingo Holistemsson. Ro� t. o freihmon � prmter. ho� a big leod o� the relay team icreom� to o win in the mile-relay Tom Pogoni, on of «he be� « in the notion, throw� the 35-lb. weight to record diitanw� . Tom Pagan heave� the ihotput. He � et o tchod record with hi� to� � of 55 . Dickey anchor� the relay teorr. victory over the We� tmont Worrior� in the early � ea� on meet. 183 1961 Boieboll Souod. front row. left to r.ght 6rod M Fodden. Com 8wt. i,m Horper. Lyman Athley. Br„« Ande.tcn Woyne Mopte.. Ro.ny tomll. K n Andmc . Second row. ConSmollwood. Rv« Crorwnger. Ted ohvgor. Jerry Willem . Well Werner. RoUy RoomoviUe. Th.rd row: Pete lu hef. Mgr.. NJtk Montero. Lorry Ow«ni, Noel KowocKi. Dick Guerro B.II loecirelli. Bril Hick� . Co«ch. Not P,Cored: Roy Sciolobbo. Roy Wolter� . Bob Porker. BASEBALL COACH BUI HICKS Playing some oc the toughest college competition, the 196J Col Poly baseball teom has compiled a six win and six loss record os we go to the p'esses. Coach William Hicks hos scheduled his diamondmen to ploy quite a few games this year with the new conference ruling saying that league opponents shall ploy each other on consecutive days. In tough non-league competition, the Mustangs met USC, rated the top college nine in the U.S. The Trojan power was too much for the Mustangs. Also, while in the southland, UCLA conquered the Mustangs but only after o hard-fought battle which sow Poly leading most of the game. Good hitting and pitching have bolstered the squad so far but errors have been costly. Coach Hicks was well pleosed with the showing so far but feels that the team can be much better with the JIM harpep, if needed experience. ----- The most impressive hitters so far hove been Jerry Williams, Cameron Best, Noel Kowachi, Lyman Ashley, and team captain Jim Harper. Dick Guerra, Bruce Anderson, Brad McFadden, Don Smallwood, Jim Owens, and Roy Scialabba hove been the heart of the pitching core. IARRY OWENS. P KEN ANDERSON. OE BRUCE ANDERSON. P NICK MONTERO. OE 185 DICK GUERRA. P CAM BEST. IE TED SHUGAR. IE NOEl KAWACHI, IF JERRY WILLIAMS. IF WAYNE MAPLES, iF WAIT PYlE, IF RENNY RUSSEU. OF eOB PARKER, OF 8RA0 McFADOEN. P WAIT WEIMER. IF BUI 10CATEUI. If IYMAN ASHl£Y. C RUSS CRONNINGER. P DON SMAILWOOO. P PfcTt lUIHER, Mgr. 187 INTRAMURALS A loose boll doling the Mondoy night Intromurol I eogue Working the boll In for o shot during the Thursdoy night league. This league finished in o fie between the Osondotcrs S O. end the Gollin Raiders, S-0. Chcening that oil important score during the Tuesday nighr leogue. The evening leagues were held Mon- day through Thursday with the w'-nners 01 each league going to the final . 189 I Plenty of action wos se«n during the novice boxing rournotr.eni. With the new athletic facilities in the new men's gym, the Intramural program of the I 960- 61 school year enjoyed a most succesful season. Twenty four teams participated in the touch football league during the first quarter. Other activities included tennis, handball and volley- ball. Over 500 men participated in the basketball league during the winter quarter, 48 teams being broken into eight leagues. The Gatlin Raiders edged the Horsehiders in the playoff game to receive the intra- mural awards. The spring quarter proved a busy one for the intramural program. Included in sports for participants were sof'ball. track and field, volleyball and badminton. FIIUES'' WOMEN’S SPORTS Rodeo Club i botkctboll (com. Firji iow. left to rigbd Andy KnowEet. Bobby Koggorth. Se ond row; Ro y Freemon. Gcrri Worthowiki, Work Ooyle. Cooth; Corot GJmoor, lindo Honcock. Gome between the FIIUES, Rodeo Ckrb't (com. ond (he RED CEVftS' from Sono lucro dorm, looks like Gerri Wor. thowtki, coprom of rbe FlUIES. it going to ge’ o chonte to uore for her ’eom. RED DEVIIS GirtV botkeibc'l feom from Sonto lucio dorm. Firtf row. left 10 r,gh(i Sonio PetoJo. Jono Motgcrioulol. Pom Rcy noldt. ConcFy Wood. Phyl leei. D-one Jaekton. 192 SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING Poly Mcimoidj ore creotmg Aqvotic A'is which they will perform o: the Poly Royol Aquone show Pot Smith. in ehorge of the 9-ovp. soys the theme for the Poly Royol show ii 'SEA ONGDCM. MODERN DANCE The purpose of this senior ohysicol education c . to introduce ihc students lo modern donee. Donees ore composed ond presented by the student in doss left to „ Berto Ponogokis. Corof Ely, Maty Joy Gonioles. Pot Smith. Poty Corinihjop.t soiling o� Mono Boy. SPRING ACTIVITIES 194 V TKoi's right, keep it «Icon! Inter-hall tfofilpo.-lolior. 195 it Typico� Cofetet o dinee� ? Clockwije. ferente Chexnic, Julie Penroje. Po«n Corltor. Gene KoVowckV. lo«ry Owent. and Dor BeUocfc. Woiier lorry Cofltns. Poly t own night club It j spcing oli fighl� 198 1961 ANNUAL POLY ROYAL 8.00 P.M. r— Recepnon honoring Poly (loyol Quern Anne Milcr. 1.C0 P.M. — Porodc welcomrfig firehouse Five Pius Two I 30 PM. —. Inrercollegiore Rodeo ond its sieer riders. R de em cowboy! h' ' Whoi eveiy rodeo needs . . . some Tillies' 2 00 PM. — Judging ihe beord growers 200 3:00 P M. — PoTy Royol Mothemohcs Conics� . 6-00 P M. — Hit il once Tor me roo! Moke •( on oil-time vploih. 8 30 AM. — Thu most be o cow college. 8y golly. n is o cow college 201 OucM Thot uit«vg t o little dote. Ih«t tore wct worth working for. 11.00 AM — It o beovtiful doy for o concert on the lown. 202 1.0 1 of fun ond loti of food I 00 P.M. — The Cjorcn overlook her leo kingdom. |I� 'V 2tOO PM. — Don wofry. wo II bo fin.jhod in time. ToehnKol Art Exhibit Arab Exhibit HOT.C. Exhibit Thoi s better than the Overoge! 203 Lomond lor� of people. Oir.omentol Mort u!ture E hioi� 204 '0 30 P M, —Anne Milcr .t crowned. Wiliiom Soroyon's ploy, The Beautiful People”, wos the choice o{ the College Union Dromo Committee for it spring presentation. The Beau’iful People” is the tender and moving story o: humanity itself, ‘old with that warmth and kindness the world has come o regard as being ‘he particular genius of Soroyon. The action is se en‘irely in the home of Jonah Webs'er in Son Francisco's Sunse District. Here we meet oid Jonah himself, hal '-charlatan, half-genius; his 18-year-old son, Owen, a poe who rhapsodizes on ‘he beauty and profundity of single words such as tree” or is ; Agnes, his sis er of 16, whose ‘ender concern lc mice causes Owen to style her ‘heir patron,- and such diverse characters as Harmony Biueblossom, Don Hillboy, William Prim, and Father Hogan who ore all refreshed and vivified by the unique quality of the Webster household. The Beau‘i ul People”—o study in the delights of humanity. - 205 Oner deiromtrotci e rffe-vctcence of Webster home life o� Hormony Bloeblossom in-periurbably knit� fAct I). left. Jon Morrison puts ihe finot dob� on Bill McBride s makeup. Right: Drector N clsen giving pointer� . 206 Construction of tots, under the direction of Murroy Snurh. with o stotl of c pert student vokmtccri. occupiyl three week� . Dumfounded. fother Hogan o d Hillboy listen a� Cwen exploit hi� theorie� of poetry . eoch individual word corries o world of meaning within itself lefii Ensconced in the � eof of Honor, director Nielsen explains the ploy to hk cost ond crew. Right Murray Smith. le� lie Cutxic. lonnie Allan, ond Oove Harper hard at work on the embryonic set. 207 Saint'’ Agnes ond Owen look ot ’he mouse he has found in the cathedral os Jonah watches in concern ond Prim with the uncertainty of the initiote to the Wcbste' world. OWEN WEBSTER (poet, scientist, etc)...............................Roger Hille HARMONY BLUEBLOSSOM ( a little old lady)........................Linda Brechel AGNES WEBSTER (a saint)..........................................Judy Mebane JONAH WEBSTER (a father).........................................Paul Barrett WILLIAM PRIM (o vice-president)..................................Neil Norum DAN HILIBOY (a good companion)....................................Jon 8utler FATHER HOGAN (a Catholic)........................................Bill McBride HAROLD WEBSTER (a son and brother).............................Calvin Rowland STEVE (a homeless young man)......................................Ray Lanphear Keth Neitten, DIRECTOR Mutfoy Smith. TECHMCAl DIRECTOR 208 PUBLICATIONS STUART UUY Aitociotc Editor EL RODEO SHERRIE KfUER Editor.in-Chief 8111 BROOKS Auoeiote Editor From row, left to right: Bill Brooks Jody Woodard. Sue Tcbbe, Pom Powell. Mary Keil. Cothy Nieman. Frot Seymore. Octty Holmon, Sherrie Kc.ler. Borboro Bollcy, Oooo Damron. Anito Smith. Sccord row: Woody Smith. 8JI Jacobi. Derek Mill� , Jim Mcloin. Mike NJ1I0� . Fronc.i McCor, Koren Jorgemon. B II Rice. Joe Simrrori, Jim Kone. Audrey Lone. Jane McNeil, Judy Kent. lOREN NiCMOlSOM Adviiof Yeor Book ocd Ad Stofl AD STAFF 210 left ?o righh Bill CociihoM. lo� cr K'cKoltoo, Jim Hoh-cod. Francis McConr DEREK MW.IS Edi’Of EirZAKTH ANDERSON Advil o POLY SYLLABLES PolySyllables, The campus li erary magazine, representing contributions from all divisions of the college, published its third annuai issue this year. The magazine is composed of short stories, poems, and essays, and has maintained a high level of quality ana popularity during i s his’ory. 211 left lo fight; flizobrih Andetion. Romon Argurllet. Jim Kone. Derek Mills, Moword Gfilbmon. N left fo right: Don DePue. Moriho Byrd. Fionk Jocinto. Bob Taylor. Neil Naium, Bob Burkhart. Pete LuJher. PHOTO BUREAU PRANK JACINTO Photo Bureau Heod 212 PENNY GARDNER Foil Toesdoy t «0� BUI BROWN Winter Fridoy Edirof DAVID WANG Foil Fridoy fcAto CAROV BUCHER Foil fcdi o«.in.Chief EL MUSTANG Left to rights Jim Gryrvdmon, Corol Bwchet, Cat cl Gilmov r, Bill Brown, Don Roberts, Fronk Jocinto. 213 ARTHUR L. ABBOT, Mathematics, Santo Maria. FAWZI M. ABDULLAH, Fruit Production, Beirut, Lebanon. RONALD M. ACQUiSTAPACE, Printing, Richmond. MUNI L. AGGARWAL, Electrical Engineering, Indio. EUGENE T. AKAZAWA, Field Crops, Hawaii. HAROLD W. ALCORN, Mathematics, Son Jose. FRED ALEXANDER, Soil Science, Los Angeles. LAWRENCE W. ALLAN, English, Selma. JAMES S. ALLEN, Electrical Engineering, Fair- field, Connecticut. LUCINA O. ALIEN, Master of Ails, Secondary Education Administration, Hamden, Connect- cut. ROBERT G ALTES, Mechanical Engineering, Santa Rosa. ANDREW D. ANDERSON, Mechanical Engineer- ing, Hanford. ELAINE J. ANDERSON, Elementary Education, Bakersfield JERE L. ANDERSON, Architectural Engineering, Sacramento. JAMES ANDERSON, Mathematics, Morro Boy. KAREEN ANDERSON, Home Economics, Caldwell, Idaho. LAWRENCE G. ANDERSON, Physical Science, Loleta. RICHARD H. ANDERSON, Architectural Engineer- ing, Fresno. ROBERT E. ANDERSON, Architectural Engineering, Roseville. ALLEN ANDREWS, Electronic Engineering, Atas- cadero. TAKAO ARATANI. Air Conditioning and Refriger- ation Engineering, Los Angeles. LYNDA ARMSTRONG, Home Economics Educa- tion, Reaaing. RICHARD A. AYERS, Aeronautical Engineering, Riverside. R08ERT D. AZEVEDO, Dairy Husbandry Educa- tion, Hilmar. ROBERT P. BACHMAN, Electronic Engineering, Phoenix, Arizona. ELIZA8ETH A 8ALLAS, Elementary Education, Hayward. WILLIAM E. BARBOUR, Social Science. Riverside. EDV ARD BARO. Social Science, Santa Margarita. FERDINAND BASLER, Inausfrial Engineering, Los Vegas. Nevada. DON A. BATHKER, Electronic Engineering. Burbank. FRANK O. BRYANT, Physical Science, Yucaipa. V AYNE P. BEDWELL, Inaustriol Engineering, Weimer. TULBY BECKER, Electronic Engineering, Long Beach.. KENNETH D. BENNET, Architectural Engineering, Fresno. KENNETH L. BENSON, Electronic Engineering, Downey. RICHARD BERBERT, Aeronautical Engineering, Wotsonville. JAMES BERMAN, Architectural Engineering, Oxnard. R. L. BERNDT, Agricultural Chemistry, Morro Boy. G. R. 8ERRY, Electrical Engineering, Klamath Falls, Oregon. STEVEN P. BIDDINGER, Animal Husbandry, Benicia. RICHARD E. BLAIDSELL, Mechanical Engineering, Bakersfield. DIANA BLUM, Home Economics, Burlingame. RICHARD C. ROBINSON, Mathematics, Son Luis Obispo. WILLIAM A. BETTS, Field Crops, Salinas. WOODROW, BOETTCHER, Agricultural Chemistry, San Luis Obispo. JOHNNY BOGHOSIAN, Electrical Engineering, Tehran, Iran. ALVIN N. BONE, Aeronautical Engineering, Day ton, Washington. WILLIAM H. BOONE, Aeronautical Engineering, Vacaville. ROGER L. BOOTH, Mechanized Agriculture, Los Angeles. KENNETH M. BORDNER. Technical Arts, Long Beach. BARBARA BORIS, Social Science, Los Angeles. R08ERT V . BOSTER, Animal Husbandry, Burney. FRED BOYCE, Mathematics and Electrical Engi- neering, Arroyo Grande. RUSSELL R. BOYDEN, Technical Ar� s, San Gabriel. LYNNELLEN BOYNTON, Home Economics. Bokers ield. KENNETH C. BRIGHT, Agricultural Engineering, Oxnard. PETER S. BRINGHAM, Mechanical Engineering, Santo Monica. RICHARD J. BROCKETT, Mechanical Engineering, Galt. CLAY R. BROOKS. Mechanized Agricul’ure, Ripon. RICHARD K. BROOKS, Architectural Engineering, San Jose. WILLIAM J BROOKS, Architectural Engineering, Hollister. WILLIAM M. BROOKS, English, Son Diego. GERALD, L. BROWN, Ma hemotics, Arroyo Grande. THOMAS C. BROWN, Social Science, Anaheim. WALTER W. BROWN, Technical Arts. San Gabriel. WILLIAM A. BROWN, Electronic Engineering, Oakland. BILL A. BRINKS, Mechanical Engineering, Santa 8arbora. DON BRUNER, Field Crops, Healdsburg. ALAN BRUNS, Mechanical Engineering, Orange. HOWARD D. BRYANT, Ornamental Horticulture, Santa Cruz. DAVID M. BUCHLA, Physical Science, Oriand. PAUL S. BUCKMANN, Mechanical Engineering, Walnut Creek. HERBERT E. BUNCH, Poultry Husbandry, Yucaipa. RAY B. BUNNELL, Animal Husbandry, San An- gelo, Texas. JOHN G. 8UNYAN, Electronic Engineering, Sacramento. HERBERT S. BURDEN JR., Mechanical Engineering, Sacramento. EDWARD A. BURFINE, Mathematics, Palo Alto. LLOYD A. BURGER, Mathematics, Alhambra. KARL V . CALDWELL, Electronic Engineering, Napa. GRANT R. CALKINS, Mechanical Engineering, Burbank. RICHARD S. CALLIN, Mechanical Engineering, Millbrae. GEORGE R. CAMPBELL, Physical Education, San Francisco. BYRON A. CANNON JR., Mathematics, Cutler. LESTER L. CANNON, Ornamental Horticulture, Placerville. GENE CARDOZA, Mathematics, Lemoore. KENNETH CARROLL, Agricultural Chemistry, Corona. FLOYD E. CARTER, Electronic Engineering, Downey. VINCENT J. CERNIGIIA, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Engineering, Brentwood, New York LYNNE CHAMBERLIN, Elementary Education, Simi. ANTHONY M. T. CHAN, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Engineering, Hong Kong, China. FRED CHAN, Mechanical Engineering, San Fran- cisco. JAMES R. CHANCE, Farm Management, Denair. WARREN H. CHANG, Architectural Engineering, Hong Kong, Chino. GORDON s. CHAPMAN, Mechanical Engineering, Glendale. LEE CHAPMAN, Aeronautical Engineering, Whittier. JOHN M. CHARLSON, Social Science, San Fran- cisco. WARREN Y. CHIN, Mechonicol Engineering, Wo'sonvrlle. MOHAMMAD S. CHOUDHRY, Architectural En- gineering, Pakistan. JOHN F. CHRISKE, Electronic Engineering, Es- canaba, Michigan. RONALD L. CHRISTIANSEN, Electronic Engineer- ing, Marshall, Minnesota. HAROLD M. W. CHUN, Arch:tedural Engineering, Hawaii. DALE V. CLARK, Mathematics, Redlands. JAMES L. CLARK, Physical Education, St. Louis, Missouri. SUSAN O. CLARK, Home Economics, Son Morino. WILIAM J. CLARKE, Electronic Engineering, Oak- land. HANS J. CLAUSEN, Mechanical Engineering, San Luis Obispo. CHARLENE M. COBB, Physical Education, Lo Crescento. CHARLES M. COBB, Physical Science, Son Luis Obispo. LAWRENCE V . COBB, Air Conditioning and Re- frigeration Engineering, Alhambra. BfLL COCKSHOTT, Business Journalism, Arroyo Grande. MICHAEL H. COFFY, Biological Science, Son Mo- rino. T. R. COLBURN JR., Mechanized Agriculture, Paso Robles. ALFRED H. COLTON, Mechonicol Engineering, Von Nuys. GEORGE A. CONLEY, Mechanized Agriculture, Elsinore. LYNN P. CONNER, Electrical Engineering, Concord, LAWRENCE L. COOKSON, Mechanical Engineer- ing, Hostings, Nebraska. MUNTHER HUSSEINL, Animal Husbandry, Jordon. ROSS COOPER, Mathematics, Stockton. LAWRENCE J. CORTMAND, Electronics Engineer- ing, Vallejo. BILL. J. CASTENHOLZ, Mechanical Engineering, Son Luis Obispo. HELEN S. CRABTREE, Home Economics, La Fayette. ROBERT R. CRABTREE, Animal Husbandry and Agricultural Education, Selma. ROGER R. CRENSHAW, Printing Engineering, Sacramento. SALVATORE J. CHRISTOFANO, Aeronautical En- gineering, Glen Cove, New York. EDWARD E. CROOK, Animal Husbandry, Arroyo Grande. JOHN W. CROW, Animal Husbandry', Morro Boy. CHARLES S. CULLY, Mechonized.Agriculture and Agricultural Education, Son Luis Obispo. IOHN M. CUNNINGHAM, Mathematics, Paso Robles. PAUL M. CUNNINGHAM, Aeronouticol Engineer- ing, Chula Visto. WILLIAM D. CUSHN1E, Field Crops, Hawaii. ROBERT L DALY, Industrial Engineering, Sacra- mento. RUTH M, DATHE, Home Economics, Wolnut Creek. JAMES B. DAVIS, Architectural Engineering, Los Angeles. GARY A. DEEDS, Mechonicol Engineering, Atosco- dero. JAMES S. DeGRACIE, Mathematics, Son Luis Obispo. JOHN W. DeJONG, Doiry Husbandry, Ripon. RONALD V. DeLAMARE, Mechonicol Engineering, Burbank. HONORIA DAN'EL DELLA, Architectural Engineer- ing, Soledod. NATALE B. DELLAVALLE, Soil Science, Madera. DENTON DeLONG, Mo‘hemofics ond Electronic Engineering, Berkeley. DENNIS P. DeMAINE, Animol Husbandry, Bath- gote. North Dokoto. JAMES S. DENHOLM JR., Air Conditioning ond Refrigerotion Engineering, New York. PATRICIA D. DENLINGER, Architectural Engineer- ing, Whittier. JOHN E. DENNIS, Aeronautical Engineering, New Milford, New Jersey. MARK J. DeSOTO. Mechonicol Engineering, Son Luis Obispo. ARLEN E. DETHLEFSEN, Mathematics ond Elec- tronic Engineering, Oaks, North Dokoto. DUANE L. DEVINCENZl, Aeronouticol Engineer- ing, Son Froncisco. CHARLES L. DEVORE, Mechonicol Engineering, 8urbonk. DENNIS W. DeWALT, Architectural Engineering Bokersfield. RONALD R. DeWIDT, Architectural Engineering, Resedo. FRANK F. DICKSON, Soil Science, Fullerton. MARGARET F. DIETRICH, English, Son Luis Obisoo. JOHNNY DIRKS, Electronic Engineering, Son Luis Obispo. JAMES P. DOBBS, Biological Science, El Segundo. RICHARD. DOBELL, Architectural Engineering, Orindo. MOHAMMAD DOGLAH, Field Crops, Iroq. HUBERT W DRAKE, Mothemofics, Santo Mar- gorito. WILLIAM M. DROWNE, Mechonicol Engineering, Vallejo. JUDY R. DuBAY, Elementory Educotion, Lo Habra JAMES B. DUFF, Mathematics, Port Costro. JOHN R. DUFFY, Mathematics, Shell Beach. JOHN T. DULLAM, Mechanized Agricultore, Oxnard. JOHN F. DUNN, Electronic Engineering, Napa HAROLD R. EADE, Animal Husbandry, King City. ALLEN KENNETH EAGLEMEN. Mechanized Agri- culture, Central Valley. JOHN P. EDGAR, Mechanical Engineering, Mar'inez. ■ BRADLEY EDWARDS, OrnomentcJ Horticulture, San Mateo. GENE J C. EDWARDS, Mechanized Agriculture, Oakland. RICHARD A. EDWARDS, Mechanical Engineering, Glendale. DOUGLAS EISENBIS, Frui Production, Oakland. KEITH N. ELLIOT, Industrial Engineering, Boone- ville, New York. GERALD C. ELLIS, Industrial Engineering, River- side. ROY C. ELLIS, Mechanical Engineering, Son Carlos. JAMES E. EMERSON, Mechanical Engineering, Oakland. GIL ENCOMIO, Poultry Husbandry, San Francisco. LaNORA ENSTAD, Journalism, San Luis Obispo. DANIEL B EPPERLY, Physical Education, San Luis Obispo. CODY A. EVANS, Industrial Engineering, Glen- dole. GERALD H. EVANS, Technical Arts, Martinez. JAMES D. EVANS, Technical Ar s, Auburn. LOREN D. EVANS, Mathematics and Electronic Engineering, V infield, Iowa. DAVID L. EVERETT, Technical Arts, Son Luis Obispo. FRED J. FABBRI, Electrical Engineering, Bakers- field. K. R. FAGER, Aeronautical Engineering, Danville. MICHAEL D. FAITH, Mechanical Engineering, San Marino. JOE E. FAVER� Electronic Engineering, San Fran CISCO. ROBERT E. FEENEY, Architectural Engineering, La Meso. DONALD M. FERGUSON, Printing Engineering, Sacramento. JACK A FERRELL, Animal Husbandry, Pomona. GERALD S. FIFIELD, Mathematics, Glendale. ALVIN FLETCHER, Electronic Engineering. San Francisco. DONALD R. FOSTER, Architectural Engineering, San Mateo. EDWIN J. FOSTER, Social Science, Pasadena. JERRY D. FOSTER. Agricultural Engineering, Steamboo Springs, Colorado. RENE R FOSTER, Agricultural Engineering, San Luis Obispo. MICHAEL B. FRANCIS, Physical Education, San Luis Obispo. J. RILEY FREEMAN, Animal Husbandry, Boker, Oregon. STUART FRIEDMAN, Agricultural Engineering, Los Angeles. LEONARD FROST, Mechanical Engineering, Son Francisco. PETER G. FRY, Form Managemen , Chowchilla. ROBERT FULLER, Mechanical Engineering, Santo Cruz. JAMES E. FULLERTON, Aeronautical Engineering, Modesto. FORREST E. FUTTERE, Mathematics, San Luis Obispo. JEROLD L. GALLAGHER, Electronic Engineering, Morro Boy. JONNIE E. GALIAWAY, Ornamental Horticulture, Escalon. LOWELL W. GARBER, Soil Science, Modesto. JON RONALD GARCIA, Mechanical Engineering, Lafayette. GEORGE E. GARRELS, Aeronautical Engineering, Concord. ROBERT W. GARRETT JR., Social Science, Los Angeles. MARK GASKiEWICZ, Mechanical Engineering, Chester. GARROLD A. GEBBIE, Printing Engineering, San Luis Obispo. SAMMIE W. GEE. Mathemotics and Electronic En- gineering, San Francisco. DAVID I. GEORGE. Technical Ar s, Burbank. MAURICE F. GILBERT, Electronic Engineering, Son Luis Obispo. NANCY E. GILBERT, Elementary Education, Los Angeles. WILLIAM H. GILBERT JR., Fruit Production, Wheat- land. ROBERT E. GILES, Air Conditioning and Refriger- ation Engineering, China Lake. GAIL K. GLENN, Animal Husbandry, Pleasant Grove. GEORGE W. GOOSEY, Mechanical Engineering, Whiting Iowa. LAWRENCE J GOFORTH. Ma hematics and Elec- tronic Engineering, San Diego. MAX T. GOODE, Aeronautical Engineering, Santo Cruz. DANNY GOTLEIB, Poultry Husbandry, San Jose. FREDERICK A GOTTMAN, Industrial Engineering, lockport, New York. CHARLES R GOUGEN, Form Management, Santa Barbara. ROBERT L. GORMAN, Aeronouticcl Engineering, Son Leondro. JAMES A. GRANDEY, Technical Arts, Lynwood. WARWICK K. GREGSON, Technical Arts, Venturo. GEORGE GREELMAN JR., Technical Arts, Oakland. PHYLLIS E. GREEN, Home Economics, Orange. ROBERT S. GREEN, Mathematics, Livermore. WILLIAM F. GREEN, Mechanized Agriculture, Sen Luis Obispo. JAMES D. GREENWOOD, Mechanical Engineer- ing, S‘ock on. EBERT L. GR1ESEL, Dairy Husbandry, Glendora. ARTHUR C. GULLY, Industrial Engineering, Fort Bragg. THOMAS J. GUITTIERREZ, Prin ing Engineering, Denver, Colorado DONALD E. HAGADORN, Business, Paramount. WALTER C. HAILEY JR., Mathematics, New Or- leans, Louisiana. ROBERT B. HALL, Electronic Engineering, Alto- dena. FRED VINCENT HALLOCK, Architectural Engineer- ing, Pomona. DANIEL W. HANCOCK, Mcthemotics, Ncpo. MARIO J. HAN6N, Agricultural Engineering, Nicaragua. JOHN T. HARD, Printing Engineering, San Frcn- cisco. JAMES A. HARDMAN, Prin‘ing Engineering, Gilroy. JOHN S. HARLAN, Physical Science, Compton. CAROL V. HARRIS, Elementary Education, Paso Robles. RICHARD M. HARRIS, Mechanized Agriculture, . Paso Robles. LOUIS R. HARROLD, Electronic Engineering, Vaca- ville. EDDJE K. HAT AN AKA, Mechcnical Engineering, Bueno Pork. JUNJI JOHN HAYASHI, Mechanical Engineering, Altadeno. PAUL A. HEADY JR., Mechanical Engineering, Honolulu, Hawaii. DICK HEINEY, Dairy Husbandry, Son Luis Obispo. CHESTER L MELT, Architectural Engineering, Oak- dole. BYRON DENNIS HENDRIX, Mathematics, Son Luis Obispo. RAYMOND C. HENNING JR., Agronomy, Bakers- field. DENNIS D. HESTER, Physical Education, Torrance. JOHN P. HEYBROCK, Architectural Engineering, Redondo Beoch. RICHARD M. HIBBARD, Mechanical Engineering, Paso Robles. RONALD V. HIEBERT, Air Conditioning and Re- frigeration Engineering, El Centro. JOHN E. HIGBEE, Mathematics and Electronic Engineering, Monrovio. HOWARD H. HILL, Mechanical Engineering, Sac- ramento. PAUL R. HILL, Mechanized Agriculture, Berkeley. DAVID A. HILLIARD, Technical Arts, Balboa, Canal Zone STUART E. HIPPLER, Agronomy, San Jose. JAMES L. HODEL, Electronic Engineering, San Luis Obispo. GERALD HO, Mathematics, San Luis Obispo. GARRY N. HOLDGRAFER, Animal Husbandry, Fontana. LYLE J. HOLLOWAY, Mechanical Engineering, Whittier. COREY T. HOOK, Mechanical Engineering, San Luis Obispo. DONALD C. HORAL, Agricultural Engineering, Midway City. ROBERT V. HOWELL, Printing Engineering, Red- lands. DAVID JOHN HORTON, Truck Crops, Napa. DENNIS L. HOWLAND, Mechanical Engineering, Los Angeles. QUANG GEOU HU, Electrical Engineering, Pei- ping, Chino. JOHN FREDERICK HUMPHRIES, Electronic Engi- neering, Dulzuro CHARLES SCURLOCK, Business, Pasadena. THOMAS M. INGMAN, Electronic Engineering, North Hollywood. TAKESHI ISHII, Poultry Husbandry, Hawaii. ALAN ISHIKAWA, Aeronautical Engineering, South Pasadena. KIICHI ITO, Electrical Engineering, Yokohama, Japan. JAMES C. JACKSON, Electronic Engineering, San- ta Rosa. DONALD JACKSON, Poultry Husbandry, Para- dise. LEONARD H. JAMES, Mechanical Engineering, Tuolomne. JAMES K. JENNINGS, Animal Husbandry, Red Bluff. WILLIAM F. JESSE, Technical Arts. San Pedro. BRENDA JOBE, Elementary Education, Vista. ALBERT JOHNSON, Animal Husbandry, San Luis Obispo. BRADFOR L. JOHNSTON, Mathematics, Wotson- vilie. DONN R. JOHNSTON, Aeronautica' Engineering, Pico Rivera. CHIC JONES, Mafhemotics. Sonto Borboro. GLEN D. JONES. Electrical Engineering, San Luis Obispo. RAY JONES, Mechanical Engineering, Glendale. ANDREW JUSTICE, Physicol Science, Modero. HERB E. JINGST, Animal Husbandry, San Fran- cisco. PAUL H. KANE, Electronic Engineering, Nopa. CLARENCE R. KASTNER, Crops. Shaffer. BONNIE KATHKA, Elementary Education. Son Luis Obispo. SHERRILL A. KELLER. English. Son Luis Obispo. LAWRENCE R. KELLER, Architectura. Engineering. Los Angeles. JERRY G. KELLOGG, Electronic Engineering. Ba- kersfield. RICHARD R. KELLEY. Electronic Engineering, Sac- ramento. ANTHONY R. KENT, Mechanical Engineering, Porterville. JOHN S. KERR, Business. Santo Mario. WAYNE KERSTETTER, Sociol Science, Honolulu. Hawaii. ABOLGHASSEM KHALILI. Mechanical Engineer- ing, Iron. 8ASCOM H. KING. Electronic Engineering, Santo Borboro. LAYARD KIRBY, Electronic Engineering, China Lake. MONTE KINSLEY, Farm Management, Merced. CAROL KISTINGER, Elementory Education. Son Luis Obispo. OWEN M. KLASSEN, Mechanical. Engineering, Brainerd, Minnesota. GEORGE F. KLIEWER, Farm Management, Milford. JAMES E. KLING. Mechanized Agriculture, Port Angeles, Washington. J. MERRILL KNEELAND, Mechanicol Engineering, Son Luis Obispo. HERBERT J. KNIERIM, Agricultural Engineering, Franklin Square. New York SYLVIA M. KNIGHT, Home Economics, Sherman Oaks. HOWARD A. KNOST, Mathematics, Toft. JUDITH A. KOERNER, Soc.ol Science. Scotch Plains. New Jersey. CLEO E. KRAMER. English. Camarillo. BJORN E. KRISTIANSON, Aeronautical Engineer- ing. Son Luis Obispo. WILLIARD D. KUYKENDALL, Animal Husbandry. Visalia. LANNY A LAFFERTY, Aeronautical Engineering, Granada Hills. ROBERT M. LAIRD, Mechanicol Engineering, Tule Lake. ROBERT R. LAMBERT, Industrial Engineering, Danville. H. RONALD LAMPSON, Agricultural Engineering, Pico-Rivera. A. LOUISE LANGFORD, Biological Sciences, San Luis Obispo. JAMES W. LaNIER, Mechanical Engineering, Sebastopol. JAMES W. LARGE, Mechanical Engineering, Ba- kersfield. NORMAN A. LARSON, Mechanicol Engineering, Sacramento. THOMAS H. LaVELlE, Aeronautical Engineering, San Luis Obispo. MARGARET G. LAWRENCE, Elementary Educa- tion, San Luis Obispo. PETER LAZDANS, Architectural Engineering, San Luis Obispo. OTIS E. LEA, Soil Science, Hemet. PHILIP L. LECKENBY. Technical Arts. RONALD C. LEE, Architectural Engineering, San Francisco. VICTOR F. LEEDY, Dairy Husbandry, Merced. WALTER C. LEMA, Electronic Engineering, San Leandro. JOHN LENNON, Electronic Engineering, Lincoln Park, New Jersey. JAMES, D. LEWIS, Mechanicol Engineering Vi- salia. GREGORY A. LIGHTHOUSE, Mechanical Engineer- ing, Oakland. STUART O. LILLY, English, Oakdale. PENG LIM, Electrico Engineering, Medan, Indo- nesia. TOM LINGHAM, Mathematics, Santa Ynez. JOSEPH H. LIPSCOMB, Architectural Engineering, Son Diego. FRED LITTELL. Soil Science, San Luis Obispo. GLEN B. LOCKE, Aeronautical Engineering, San Mateo. BROOKS E. LOEFFLER, Electrical Engineering, Atherton. DONALD C. LONGACRE, Electronic Engineering, Lindsay. DAVID LOOMIS, Social Science, Arroyo Grande. EFRAIN LOPEZ-CHOY, Mechanical Engineering, Callao, Peru. DON D. LORD, Mathematics and Electronic En- gineering, Provo, Utah. CARR A. LOWE, Mechanical Engineering, Pasa- dena. LINDA K. LOWER, Home Economics, Palmdale. DON R. LUCAS, Soil Science, Whittier. SAL J. LUCIDO, Electrical Engineering, Monterey. J. A. MADISON, Mechanical Engineering, Son Francisco. RALPH D. MAHAM, Farm Management, Moor- park. ROBERT H. MANN, Electronic Engineering, Pacific Palisades. JIM MANNASSERO, Farm Management, Pla- centia. MARK J. MARGETTS, Mechanical Engineering, Sacramento. CHARLES H. MARTIN, Mechanical Engineering, Colton. DONNA K. MARTIN, Elementary Education, Ba- kersfield. HENRY MARTIORUS, Mechanized Agriculture, Lompoc. ANTHONY D. MASSA, Mechanical Engineering, Hayward. HARRY MASTERSON, Animal Husbandry, Cle Elum, Washington. RONALD L. MAUREL, Mechanical Engineering, Bakersfield. THOMAS G. MCCARTHY, Electrical Engineering, Lakewood. LAWRENCE L. MAYHEW, Electronic Engineering, Ventura. JAMES M. McCLEARY, Electronic Engineering, Burbank. ZELL O. MCCLELLAND, Elementary Education, Covina. DARRELl L. McCLURE, Electronic Engineering, Watsonville. THOMAS J. McDERMOTT ll. Aeronautical Engi- neering, Pittsburgh. GORDON B. McFADDEN, Form Management, Corcoran. ROBERT McCLAREN, Physical Science, Compton WILLIAM R. McKEAN, Mathematics, Tacoma. Washington. SCOTT R. McMILLAN, Architectural Engineering, Arcadia. HUBERT A. MEHLING, Printing Engineerin, Santo Barbara. JAMES V. MEIDEL, Mathematics, Santa Maria. ALBERT D. MELENDREZ, Architectural Engineer- ing, Los Angeles. DONALD E. MELIN, Poultry Husbandry, Chino. RICHARD F. MILSHEIMER, Mechanical Engineer- - ing, Los Angeles. CHARLES T. MELVIN, Printing Engineering, Por- terville. LYDIA J. MELVIN, Home Economics, Paso Robles. RAYMOND MERCADO, Aeronautical Engineering, Visalia. MELVIN E. MIKKELSEN, Mechanical Engineering, Redwood City. GARRETT MILLER, Air Conditioning and Refrigera- tion Engineering, Glendale. HAROLD R. MILLER, Mothemofics, Ely, Nevado. JERRY R, MILLER, Industriol Engineering, Son Moteo. MELVIN D MILLER, Industriol Engineering, Poso- deno. RODNEY D. MILLER, Agriculfurol Engineering, Poso Robles. RU8Y L MILLER, Biologicol Science, Glendoro. NABEEL MINKARA, Electricol Engineering, Son Jose. JAMES N. MITCHELL, Mechonicol Engineering, Plocerville. STANLEY W. MOEN, Architecture! Engineering, Crosby, Nor‘h Dokota ARBARA L. MOENCH, Agricultural Journolism, Son Luis Obispo. MICHAEL M. MONROE, Technicol Arts, Sonto Morio. CAROL ANN MOORE, Elementary Educorion, Sonto Morio. CHARLES E. MOORE, Architectural Engineering, Posodeno. WINSLOW MOORE. Mechonicol Engineering, Lo- foyette. WILLIAM E. MORGA, Electrical Engineering and Mathematics, Solinos. FOROUD MOTAMEDY, Air Conditioning and Refrigerotion Engineering, Iron. HOOSHANG MOTTAHEDEH, Field Crops, Tehron, Iron. DONALD W. MUELLER, Architectural Engineering, Arcodio. JAMES J. MUFFIE, Mechonicol Engineering, Lompoc. JOHN B. MUHLNER, Architectural Engineering, Piedmont. NORMAN A. MULVENON, B.iologicol Science, S«n o Monico. CARL MURRY, Fruit Production, Hughson. RONALD MURRAY, Mothemotics, Sonto Cruz. MUSTAFA MASRI. Mechonicol Engineering, Trip- oli, Lebonon ERLITA L. MYERS, Form Management, Son Pedro LYMAN A. MYERS, Form Monogement, Son Pedro ALI E. NADER, Mechonized Agriculture, Iron. CHARLES JOHN NARETTO, Aeronou icol Engi- neering, Sonto Borboro. ALAN V . NELSON, Aeronouticol Engineering, Loguno Beach. KENNETH D. NICHOLS, Physicol Science, Poso- deno. ARTHUR J. NIEDZIELSKI, Aeronouticol Engineer- ing, Scronton .Pennsylvania. LLOYD T. NISHIMOTO, Mechonicol Engineering, Stockton. VICTOR NISHIMOTO, Mothemofics, Stockton. TADAO NISHIOKA, Aeronou'icol Engineering, Clorksburg. DALE NORDSTROM, Mechonicol Engineering, Burbank. WILLIAM R. NUTE, Physical Science, Millbrae ALLAN F. OCHS, Social Science, San Luis Obispo. EDWIN V. O CONNER Physical Science, San Luis Obispo. WILLIAM A OKAFUJI. Mathematics. Mpui, Ha- waii. NATHAN JOSEPH OLIVAS. Crops, Gilroy. JESSE M. OLSON, Physical Eoucation, Monterey. ROBERT L. OLTMAN, Architectural Engineering, Balboa Island. JOHN H. Oil MANNS, Aeronautical Engineering, Son Luis Obispo. RALPH L. OPPFELT, Electronic Engineering, Gra- naaa Hills. JACK P. ORR, Soil Science, Los Banos. ROBERT H. OSBORN, Agriculture Engineering, Shell Beach. RICHARD F. OVERMYER, Electrical Engineering and Mathematics, Son Luis Obispo. FRANK S. PADILLA, Physical Education, Pasc Robles. RONALD S. PARDINI, Animal Husbanary and Agricul'ural Chemis ry, Menlo Pork. BRUCE PARENT, Mechanical Engineering, Son Luis Obispo. DAVID A. PARGEE, Field Crops. Orange. GARY L. PARKER, Electronic Engineering. Upland. WILLIAM R. PATE. Technical Ar‘s. Son Luis Obispo. DON PATSTON, Mechanical Engineering, Los Altos. JERE PATTERSON, Electronic Engineering. Sunny- vole. KENNETH PAULY, Aeronautical Engineering and Mathematics, Culver City. JAMES R. PETERSON, Soils, Son Luis Obispo. MARCIA ANN PETERSEN, Elementary Education, Sacramento. RICHARD D. PETERSON. Electronic Engineering. Two Harbors, Minnesota. THEODORE L. PEVERINI, Electronic Engineering, Soleoad. TUAN T. PHAN, Elec’ronic Engineering, San Fran- cisco. RONALD PHILLIPS, Electrical Engineering, Santo Barbaro. RICHARD L. PHILLIPS, Mechanical Engineering, Berkeley MARY K. PHIPPS, Elementary Education, Long Beach. RICHARD A. PIERCE, Elementary Education, Compton. ROY B. POGUE, Mechonicol Engineering, Hoy- ward. VICTORIA PORTER, Elementary Education, Sac- ramento. GARY A. PORTERFIELD, Animal Husbandry, Dorris. JACQUELINE POWEll, Elementary Education, Whittier. PAULETTE POWELL, Home Economics, Santo Cruz. KEITH H. PRICER, Mechanical Engineering, Placer- ville. DANIEL F. RABEY, Soil Science, Dougloston, New York. JAMES C. RAWLINGS. Mechanical Engineering, Turlock. RAM PAUL GUPTA, Electrical Engineering, Jullu- nour Ci‘y, India. RAYMOND RAMOS, Air Conditioning and Refrig- eration Engineering, Compton. PETER RAMPAS, Architectural Engineering, Baker- field. AMY RANDALL, Elementary Education, Son Luis Obispo. DONALD S. RAYMONDS, Arch:tecturol Engineer- ing, San Jose. RICHARD RAKOW, Aeronautical Engineering, Son o Paulo. DONALD S. RAYMUNDO, Architecture, San Jose. ROBERT K. RE, Electronic Engineering, Santa Cruz. KATHY REILLY, Physical Education, Oakland. LINDA L. REDMUND, Elementary Education, San Luis Obispo KENNETH H. RHODES, Dairy Manufacturing, Sierra Modre. JAMES O. REYNOLDS, Mechanical Engineering, Sacramento. FRANK RICIGLIANO, Air Conditioning and Re- frigeration Engineering, New York. DREXEL RICHARDSON, English, Huntington Beach. ROBERT E. RICKLEFFS, Electronic Engineering, San Carlos. WILLIAM C. RING, E'ectronic Engineering, San Diego. EDWARD J. RIOS, Air Conditioning and Refriger- ation, Engineering, Santo Barbara. STEVEN D. RITCHIE, Mechanical Engineering, Somerset. DONALD G. RITTER, Biological Science, Chicago, Illinois. DONALD K. ROBERTS, Electronic Engineering, Portland, Oregon. JOHN H. ROBERTS, Mechanical Engineering, Pas- adena. MICHAEL L. ROCKHOLT, Industrial Engineering, Son Carlos. JAMES L. RODGERS, Electronic Engineering, Mon- rovia. PATSY R. RODRIGUEZ, Elementary Education, Son Luis Obispo. RICHARD A. ROLLER, Biological Science, Redwood Cify. DANIEL H. ROSE, Truck Crops, Paf'erson. HENRY J. ROSENFELD, Electriccl Engineering, Son Luis Obispo. PAUL ROSENBERG, Mechanical Engineering, Los Angeles. DON E. ROWE, Mofhemo'ics. Ci'rus Heigh's. DAVID H. RUEB, Architectural Engineering, Tem- ple Cf y. DONALD E. RUFF, Mechanical Engineering, Tof . DON RUSSELL, Printing Engineering, Oakland. TERRY A. RUTLIN, Mechanical Engineering, Ba- kersfield. CYRUS E. SABOUNI, Aeronautical Engineering, Iron. MOHAMMED R. SADEGK, Animcl Husbandry, Iron. ROBERT E SAIZ, Aeronau‘ica! Engineering, Stock- ton. STEVE SALTER, Mechanical Engineering. Wclnuf Creek. CHARLES L. SANDERS, Electronic Engineering, Camarillo. GURVIS S. SARILLE, Electronic Engineering, Sacra- men o. 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STANLEY, Printing, Escondido. STANLEY STANWYCK, Air Conditioning and Re- xrigeration Engineering, San Luis Obispo. DONALD R. STEGER, Mathematics, Nevada City. WILLARD R. STEVENS, Technical Aits, Santa Bar- bara. DUANE D. STONE, Architectural Engineering, Stockton. LEOON E. SUGS, Mechanical Engineering and Mathematics; Oxnard. SAM SUTHERLAND, Mechanical Engineering, Tu- jungo. ROBERT L. SWETT, Architectural Engineering, San Diego. THOMAS TALBERT, Elementary Education, Co- vina. CRADY TALBOT, Mechanical Engineering, Fresno. WARREN W. TALBOTT, Animal Husbandry. Doy- fon, Washington. AMIKAM TANEL, Agricultural Engineering, San Luis Obispo. CHARLES TANGREN, Mathematics, Dunsmuir. YAGHOUB TASSOUDJI, Pomology, Tehran, Iran. GARY V . TAYLOR, Dairy Manufacturing, Sacra- mento. ROBERT V . TAYLOR, Dairy Manufacturing, Knights Ferry. DONALD E. TESSIER, Biological Science, Pomona. DARRYL V . THOMPSON, Mechanical Engineer- ing Wilmington. HAROLD R. THOMPSON, Mechanical Engineering, San Luis Obispo. KIETH L. THOMSON, Electronic Engineering, La- fayette. MARSHALL S. THOMPSON, Mechanical Engineer- ing, San Luis Obispo. CHARLES H. THRONSON, Mechanized Agricul- ture, Dayton, Washington. GEORGE L. TILLEY, Mathematics, San Luis Obispo. ROBERT T. TILLEY, Animal Husbandry, Colton. MARVIN A. TINGDAHL, Mechanical Engineering, Atoscadero. NICK TINLING, Mechanical Engineering, Pasa- dena. JERRY S. TODD, Mechanical Engineering, Needles. MARIE F. TOMASINI, Elementary Education, Son to Margarita. EARL TOV SON, Aeronautical Engineering, Ba- kersfield. ROBERT P. TOWNLEY, Electronic Engineering, San Francisco. RAYMOND M. TOOMEY, Industrial Engineering, Arroyo Grande. TAKASHI TOMOOKA, Electrical Engineering, San- to Maria. ROBERT D. TOMKINSON, Technical Arts, Phoenix, Arizono. BYRON C. TROUTMAN, Aeronautical Engineering, Whittier. GUYSEL TUCKER, Mechanical Engineering, Scotia. WALTER J. VAN BOXTEL, Architectural Engineer- ing, San Diego. DAVID G. VANDERMOLLEN, Mathematics, Ojai. JOHN R. 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Robe Re, Ken F.jher- 236 Pickiitg groduoiion ring� Giodc lronttr.pl� show oil Trying on cop� ord gowns os groduolion draws near SENIOR STORY Studying in 0 Corral Smott 10ft in ihe llbraiy poi o Ocw of ten ©� ' oe� o� working on fheir olide� piojecr SENIOR PROJECTS Owen- got lubricated beoring Guy proudly display hi unusual spear gun Ken od|u� � � hi mir«o« surfoee ict e« Al ond Don leti «hei� EL pioiec� T96! EL RODEO STAFF EDITOR ......................................... Sherrill Miller ASSOCIATE EDITORS..................................Bill Brooks Stuart Lilly SUPERVISING SECTION EDITOR........................Cleo Kramer SECTION EDITORS............... Don Blank Derek Mills Mary Dutton Kathie Niemann J'm Kane Bill Rice Judy Kent Woody Smith Audrey Lane Judie Woodard ADVISOR........................................ L. L. 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