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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1962 volume:

EL RODEO PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF CALIFORNIA STATE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE, SAN LUIS OBISPO I__________________________________________________ THE CAL POLY STORY 1962—Mothemotic ond Home Economic Building. A typicol Col Poly facility of today It was just a dream in the late 1800 s. After two defeats, a bill passed the California legislature on January 1, 1902 to provide for the establishment of a school for ‘ mental and manual training in the arts and sciences including agriculture, mechanics, engineering, business methods, and domestic economy. It was to be known as the California Polytechnic School. FOUNDED TO MEET A STATE- WIDE EDUCATIONAL NEED . . . A PROGRAM WITH A PURPOSE. 2 1912—Student noting hoy. From the beginning . . . o learn by do ng school. 1910-70—Getting roody 0' o botfcnque Con you identify building in bo lg ound? The site was selected—280 acres for $50,000. “On January 31. 1903, we went out to attend the laying of the corner stone. It rained the night before and sprinkled that morning. The road to the building was just a wagon trail through a muddy field, but we were seeing the beginning of a great hope fulfilled . . 962____Only f v« yean ago. thi� icenc did not • i� f on ih Col Poly contpu� . 3 I yjrr A typical view of the preterit Californio Stote Polytechnic College comput This was just the beginning of the Col Poly Story. Since eight students graduated in June, 1906, Col Poly has changed from a two-year vocation school to a four-year accredited college. The 1920's and 30 s were years of growth and expansion for Poly. Heron and Jesperson Halls, Crandall Gym, and the president's home were built under director Benjamine Ray Crandall. The campus area increased to 1200 acres. Emphasis on agriculture, the establishment of a placement office, and the learn by doing' philosophy took new and vigorous form in 1933 under President Julian A. McPhee. Livestock was added in 1940, ond by this time there were 38 buildings on campus. Cal Poly was allowed to gront a Bachelor of Science degree in 1942 for the first time. Up until then students had to transfer to a university to obtain a college degree. The legislature officially changed the name from Californio Polytechnic School to California State Polytechnic College in 1947. During the war years. Poly students faced military service and enrollment was seriously threatened until the military service sought out the campus, its teachers and facilities to carry out part of their training program. 6 1930 � . . . Col Poly looking from the present Administration Bjild.ng jite. After the war, enrollment jumped with many returning students now married. Temporary buildings went up, notably the freshman dorms and Vctville. But Cal Poly was still on all-male school until 1956 when girls were re-admitted after some 27 years of classes without co-eds. Gone were the days of selecting queens from other schools. Campus dress and atmosphere changed. The enrollment boomed during the '50's with the erection of o science and engineering building. Now it is just the early '60 s, and building still goes on. But that is how the Col Poly Story will continue. Cal Poly is the result of the hopes ond dreams of a few individuals 60 years ago, and it is helping to build hopes and dreams now. For a glimpse into the past with an eye to the future, the 1962 El Rodeo staff presents — THE CAL POLY STORY. t CAMPUS SCENES-Oid and New................ 2 ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY.................11 STUDENT GOVERNMENT.........................33 CLUBS......................................52 SPORTS....................................110 LIVING GROUPS.............................149 SENIORS....................................176 The college yearbook is a significant and important publication for all of us at Cal Poly. The 1962 production of El Rodeo holds even more significance for us, for it combines the old with the new, the historical with the present, our heritage with a glimpse of the future. We arc fortunate to have one publication remind us of the things we tend to forget, for example, that just five years ago many of the buildings we are now using were not even started; we forget that not too long ago we were a college with less than half the enrollment we have now. The El Rodeo is significant too, because with each year's publication it adds a chapter to the fascinating history of Cal Poly. Each and every person connected with Cal Poly, whether he be student or staff, is part of this history. Each of you will leave a little of your personality, character, and individualism that adds to our heritage. For those of you who are graduating, I sincerely hope that you will continue to add to this heritage as alumni. President Julian A. McPhee 10 ADMINISTRATION HAROLD WILSON GENE BRENDIIN Dean of Educational Services Foundation Key people in the story of Cal Poly hove been the administrators. They care for the official transactions of the school. Through the administrative offices go requests, plans, questions — all helping toward the growth of Cal Poly. The administrative staff has grown from two persons in 1902 — a president and secretary. Cal Poly’s story was pioneered by past administrators and the present ones guide the course of our future. From a school with about 150 students in 1933, President McPhee and his staff have slowly, firmly built enrollment to its present 5,103 students. A major administrative change was made last summer and took effect in September. Four instructional divisions were created by dividing the Arts and Science Division into Applied Arts and Applied Sciences. This expansion is typical of the Cal Poly Story. Future expansion includes a new administration building to provide additional facilities for a growing Cal Poly. DOUGLAS MILLER Publications Director II CM (P®iLY - SAW) tilS ©©OSIP© DALE ANDREWS, Dean of the College HAROLD HAYES WARREN SMITH CLYDE FISHER Dean of Engineering Dean of Agriculture Dean of Applied Sciences CARL CUMMINS EVERETT CHANDLER Dean of Applied Arts Dean of Students 12 r JOICE STONE Counseling Center DR. EARL LOVETT JERALD HOLLEY PAUL WINNER EUGENE RITTENHOUSE Health Center Registrar Admissions Placement ARLENE VOKOUN Activities HOWARD WEST Public Relations ROBERT MOTT Athletics Director DONALD NELSON Business Manager 1904 — Sioff ond Uudwi body donng Col Poly'� � « ond year Three compu� ur� � . . . o � in j!e educotionol purpose kw dPm - p©m®om ®®M§ TOQTT m Dim U 15 HM'SIMISBIW'S ®IIWII®IJa I960—Cobiclei give way for the new Engineering Building Standing left to right: John Moilc. George Hoffman. Gerhord Heine. Millard Potter, department head PBINiriINC left to right: Wesley Dunn, ) 959, EdwnrH Howe, 1956; Jomes Babb, 1959; C. Gregory, 1950; A. M. Fellow� , Deportment Heod. 1946, Joseph Tru- ex. 1954,- ond lorry Eckrote. 1955. AO® COMWOOKUKIig From left to fight: Normon Sharp, 1937; Ted Grove , 1947; James Mc- Grath, 1946, Department Head; Rodney Keif. 1960; ond J. A. Hoyet, 1957. ElgCl ®@M0C mM0MEIit80INS left to right; Clarence Rodias, Deportment Head. 1946; Richard Slater, I960; Irvin Kogan. 1957; Fred Steuck. 1947; Teh- loh Chow. 1961; John O Haro, I960; Horold Hen- driki, 1 952; Jerry Dillion, 1 9 54; louis Harroid, 1961; Clifford Cloonan, 1957; John Rapp. 1959. ond Charles Herald. 1958. MKHANICAL SJOOTEiiSIliM left to right; Robert H. Reece, 1946; lyman Stoker. 1957; lee Oste- yee. Department Heod, 1957; Robert Jensen, 1954, Edward Sroffel. 1957; Thomas Mixon, 1956, Chester Bishop, 1957, Richard Kombrink, 1955; Morris ?. Toylor. 1954. 1956; Sven A. Pool sen, 1960; Robert Adorn son. 1953; George Bauer, 1958. 17 MMMAOTCM ENGiNiniNG loft � o fighti Row 1-. Charlos P. Davit, 1958. Deportment Head; T. K. Myers. 1961; louis Miller, 1960; Leo Philbin, 1948. Row 2; Clifford Prkc, 1956; Allen ZcJIart, 1959; and letter Guttofton, 1947. ABCHIVECIURAI gMSaMggBJMQ From left to right: Fredrick langhcrtt, 1961; R- I. Groves, 1951, 1957; Ham Moger, 1949; William 8'own. 1957; Kenneth Schwartz, 1952: Clarence Patsont, 1961; Donald Cotner, 1961; Wotley Word, 1961; Anotel Holman. 1957; Rudolph Polley, 1952: end George Hasilein, 1949, Department Head. TO®0M § AM® METMltDIIGY left to right: E. P. flongio, 1948,- E. P. Ccok, 1958; O. W. S mmont. 1961. Row 2; R. C. W.ley, 1946, H. H. Honegger, 1961; Ray Allen. 1955: Glenn E. Seeber, 1954; M. D. Comp- ton. 1853. MAC Kl] Mg SHOGP left to right: R. E. Hall, 1947; Thomot D. Kay, 1958,- leo E. Rogcrt, 1954. Row 2r El lard W. Betz. 1947; Francis Whiting, 1946; Carlos C. Richards, 1946. gtSCTBOCAIL graMggftM left to right: Row 1: Aloxonder landythev, 1 956; Frederick Bawdcn. 1949, Department Hoad; E. I. Fryberger, 1957; I. J. T. Van Asperen, 1961. Row 2. George Furimsky. 1955; Russell Korsmeyer, 1958; Worren Anderson, 1946; and Richard Dickey, 1956. 18 v o- - 3� P o Zo 2 sr-: z. • ■ trS - . w 3- - U “iCIr? ; 5 c r I Mir « « « CJ- L-. U. — vj Ss bvil Crvii Ir3 UJ G fi 2S frl Sfo 5 5 u 2 CtltlI S£ Sa) =£l O O O 2 9. « ? • £ o o a ? o J- . If? fi l 3 ?8 - 5 «♦ o O - « fc= g) =4) (g CvB si 2 •z? Jr3 physical Row It Mary Whit� , Don Ann Thomot, Sheldon Harden, Vem Meacham, Tom Lee. Row 2 ■. Jo me Jenten, Ed Jorgenten. LeRoy 8. Hughe . Richard Anderion. R. A. Mott, Jim Clark, 81II Hick , Wolf Williamton. IDUCAVION From left to r.ght: Row It Norman Gould. I 950; Jome Longford, 1955« Marjorie Coit. 1957« Pearl Turner. 1951; Bernice Longhrom. 1958; Irwin Willtoa, 1958. ond Arthur Butzbock, 1950. Row 2. Harry Scale , 1958; J. Barron W.ley, 1956; Wil- liam Armentrout. 1953; Ralph Collin , 1955; Walter Schroeder. 1957. Deport- ment Head. Leo Sankoff. 1946. Solly Scott. 1961; Edward Emott. 1958; ond Williom Curti� . 1961. bmiomsss Left to right: Row 1: Roy Anderton, 1949; Owen Servot.ut, 1947; Dor- thy Mclinn. 1956; RoJ R'der, I960; Philip Overmeyer. 1958. Row 2: John Jonet, 1961; Roger Sherman, 1961,- Joteph Cardan!, 1959; How- ard O Daniel . 1933,- ond Paul Ken- yon. 1957. K)©M[I g€®M©MiO From left to right: Row It John L. Jenkin . 1956: Marjory Marfinton, 1955, Deportment Heod. Row ,2: Ann Bauer, 1957; Saroh Hardeman, I960; Ellen Sroekey. I960; and Gref- chen Streichert, 1958. ■ A 20 physical i won® First row. left to right: Dr. Vonce lewis, (1946); Dr. Alfred Simon, (1955); Dr. Woodford Bowls, (1937), Department Heod, (1937); Dr. Robert Frost. (19351; Roy Holt, (1955). Sec- ond row: Omer Whipple. (1956); John Ogren,. (I960); Herbert Kobat, (1952); Arthur Rosen. (1953); leon Mogur. (1958); lewis Honvnit. (1946), George Karch, (1958). Third row. letter Wh fney. (1955), Bruce Ken- nelly, (1947); Noel R. Haymon, (1958); Hoyd Work (1958). Howard Wolker. (1957); A. J. Brunk. (1957|. Fourth row: A. I. Hook. (1946), Theodore Mathew, (1948); Jerome Houlis. (1959); Torleif Rickonsrud, (1943); Robert Holmqu.st, (1946); Pool Bryson, (1956); and Frank E. Young. (1956). §®C0M From left to right. Eugene Smith, 1946. Will'om Alexander. 1958; Dommie Perello, 1954; Rolph Dilts, 1944; J. D. Avary, 1954, Andrew Cruikshanks. 1947, Department Heod; Michel Fronck. 1956,- Thomos Nolon, 1949; Hugh law. 1957; Donald Her.sel, 1961.- and Food Tellew. I960, absent, Michael Oleary. 1951. 21 ©3®1L® S]CA1L §€� £11 First row, left ro right; Frederick Essig. 1946; Wil- liom Thurmond, 1951, De- portment Hood; R. C. Hat- field, 194 9j David Thom- son, 1946. Second rowi Fred Clogstoo. 1960. S. Conrode. Head. 1960; Rob- ert Rodm, 1953 R-chard Nelson, I960; Lee Fosdick, 1961; Jamos Neelonds, 1961. Third row; Rtchord Pmentel, 1952; John Ap- plegarth, 1952; Dennis Hynes, 1957; Robert Hoo- ver, 1946; and Porlono Reid, 1961. UIBBABY First row. left to right. Nicholas Szigothy. 1961; Pearl Turner, 1951; M. Smalley. 1961; Joon Koul, 1961; Joy Berghell, 1956- Dorothy Gore . 1961; ond Fern Shield , 1958. See- cood row; Francis Allen. 1949, De- portment Head; Sylv o Monoogion, 1961; Noomt Arey, 1961: Phylli� Mort� . 1961; C. Hoover. 1961 Gwen- d;lyn Ughtoll. 1961,- ond S. Nuncio, 1961. Th rd row: Arthur Sroobe, 1949; Judith Pinn.ck, 1961. Horry St rout 1961,- Frederick Genthner, 1952; Margaret Johnson. 1961; Francis May, 1961; ond Dorothy Wright, 1946. MAraiMMGO From left to right, seated at first toble Olive M. Anderson, 1958; James T. Culbertson, 1953,- Thomo E. Gartland. 1956; Jet e B. Goode, 1956,- Jotcph B Stefonoc, 1958; Arthur D. Witshup, 1952; Mansfield Clinnick. 1961,- 8oyd Judd. 1956,- William D Bandies. 1958; Otwold J. Fallcenstein, 1953. Seated ot the sec- ond toble. John Monning, 1956,- Gilbert Homfeld. 1961. John Woodworth, 194 9. Volmor Folsom. 1946; Chester Scott. 1952,- David E Moe. 1957; ond Dovid Stewart. 1961. Standing ore: Charles A Elston, 1947,- Kenneth Fuller, 1961; Wil- liam Buschman, 1956; Harold T. low rence, 1955; George loumann, 1957; Ralph Weston. 1948; W.lbur Hogan. 1959; Alan Begs. 1961; Thomas lothrop. 1961; ond Milo Whitson. 1947; Depart- ment Heod. Missing from the picture- Charles Hanks, 1954, and Allen Miller 1961. AMD YAOOCS First row, left to right- R. F. Tomlin, 1961; If. Col. A F. Maricoada, 1959. Second row SFCFronk Muscutt. 1959; Ccpr. Wo Iter Yewdall. 1959. MSg� . Henry Bradley, 1954; ond SSgt. Clinton Word, I960. MGMCyoro tefi to right John K. Allan, 1952 Wolloca Firtt row. left fo right: Emmet Bloom. 1946; Ruiiell K. Anderton. 1955, I. I. Bonnlon, Deportment Glidden. 1961, Haod, 1938, Frank Fox. 1957, I. Bocy, 1955. Second row. Robert Wheeler, 1961, Richord Johnion. 1950,- Williom G bford. 1955: Thomot Bronnom. 1952; Lomond Wood . 1958; Richord Birkatt, 1955, Spolmon Collin� , 1939, Roy Horri , 1954, Jomat Flonogon, 1959. Loft to right, Edgor Hyar, Deport. Hood. 1951, -Cod Back, 1932, Goylord Chirek. 1958; John Rogo- llo. 1959; C. W. Vroomon. 1961. acricuiiniee smsoNsss laft to right Don Choia, Department Head. 1954; looren Granger. I960, Robert ledyord, 1961. SODIL SCIENCE left to right. Raymond leghty. 1?57. Arnold Dean. 1949. 8. A. Dickion, 1952; John V. Stechmon, I960; logon Carter, Deportment Head, 1947. 23 AGMCIUILTUM Fir ! row. left to right; Low! F. LeBoy. 1955; James F. M«rson, 1936? Wayne Krout. I. 1961; Ralph Bill . 1948; William Kirkpatrick, 1949; and John E. Dunn, 1961. Second row: Clive Remund, 1946. John I. Merriam. 1961; Glenn Solo, 1955; R. Donald Warden. 1961- W.llord toper, 1955; and Robert M. Mathoay, 1961. Dewitt Sompton. 1961. First row: Howard Rhood . Ralph Vorhie . Arnold Scheer. G. H. Von De Vonter. Second row: Corwin Johnson. Oscar Reece. Wll liom Thomson. Absenti Reynold lonborg. OINAMINTAL MsavacdoiTOas left to tight; Anthony Amoro. 1955; Mrs. Jeannn Tucker. 1961; Ernest Houston, 1957; and Howord Yoko- yoma. 1961. POULTW husbamimy left to right; Leo Sonkoff. 1946; Richard leoch, 1930; ond Rolond Poufs, 1959. ®A0BY HUSBANDBY AM© MAMUIFACTUIING Loft to right; Russell Nelson, 1949, Mormon Toone. 1952. Department Heod; Kenneth Boyle, 1947; Herman Rkkord. 1954. - 24 r FALL WE LCOttE WEEK Tt A Ilf f V C COLLEBIMS , AJAAiijmm el coriul !!! (Q) ismMswm PAMBE QUEEN!!! 1 16 L1 r i I AN! DAVE BRUBECK brought record The official Poly Dollies . . . Welcome Week, Foil 1961, brought o record number of new students. Students par- ticipated in Welcome Week Clubs on campus or attended either Camp Pine Crest or Camp Ocean Pines in Cam- bria, California. The purpose of the Welcome Week pro- gram was to acquaint new students with Cal Poly, the student leaders, and meet new friends. Welcome Week Comp Fire Poly Folios 26 Dorm portio provided o good chonco to moot your noighbor . lr)®B«®Ma� § ©MilM oooooo Homecoming Parade floor odded to the gaiety. The Coronation Boll corned out the therre of Polyne ian Holiday. Crowning of Queen Cathy de Gotparis. GAYLE SCHIEDER ELAINE MONSON LINDA PAINE M@MII€®M0[K) § ACTT0V0TTD11: 0000(10 SUE PATTON 29 (FMIL © © c © © © Nigh� Club entertainment the gu-taris •� listening o� any rote roqeo aue LUTTtG RBtf Club boo'hi at the Activities Carnival enabled students to investigate dubs of fheit interest. Col legions ploy tool' music for after- game donees during fall Quarter. He looks hoppy ... It must be the food I 30 1 d COED S DRILL TEAM—1916 — yesteryear's majorettes and song girls . . . Oeon ng the Poly P. I'm glod I wom'l asked to judge! The fella in th front row looks o little squeem- ish .. . R.O.T.C. queen condidate ttond ol «mention, left to right� Boleigh loeffler, Madeline Quore ma, Marjorie Sana . Judy Rymon, Dona Guevara, and Lucy Bodcnhoop. Saturday night found � omo student at the Muitang Stadium. We re not 'letting our studies interfere wifth our education. 32 COMMITTEES — AMD MORE — COMMITTEES GOVERNMENT TOMTT [BODY MH§§A §[I Another big year in all of our lives has passed into the pages of history. Some of the events from the year will be remembered for a lifetime and others have been forgotten already. Regardless, if you consider this year a good one or a bad one, it has played a large part in preparing you for the goals and standards that you have set for yourself. Some of you will have graduated this year, and others of you will be returning next year to continue with your education. Nevertheless, it should be remembered thot a very important phase of your life was spent here at Cal Poly in preparation for that big step for independence, where each of us must know how to serve our fellow man with honesty and integrity in order to survive. I hope that Cal Poly has given this to you. In conclusion for this year, I would like to say that it has been a pleasure and an honor to have served as your Student Body Presi- dent for the past twelve months. Best wishes and good luck. LEE FOREMAN, President Sincerely, Lee Foreman A.S.B. President MARY FRAN CROWE, Secretary DAVID HETTINGA, Vice-President 34 mamci c®MMinnr Front row, loft to right: 8ob Spink. Oori Hofmonn, Mory Hollohon, Julio Holmqvlst. Oonno Negus. Bob Johnion. Second rowi lee Hodge, Joo Mel.no, Donald Nelson, Tom Bragg (Owtirmon), lee Foreman, Gary Copton. Headed by chairman Tom Bragg, this year s committee faced such major decisions as new admissions standards, contingency allocations, budget changes, and student body fee changes. The committee is directly responsible to the Student Affairs Council in all budgetary hearings for the 1963 activities programs. STODM A1F1FMS COTOCaiL The Student Affairs Council is the legislative and executive body which transacts all Associated Student Body business. This group is responsible for all student boards, councils, committees, clubs, and teams through authority and responsibility' delegated to it each year by President McPhee. It is the responsibility of SAC to carry out the duties of the student government, as set forth in the Constitution, By-Laws, and Codes of the Associated Students. SAC has o rich background of tradition. Way back in the 1920 s, the student governing body was known as “SAC, but it was an abbreviation for Student Affairs Committee instead of Council. left to right: Ralph Hinds, Jock Keyes, Derek Mill . Gilmore Jonds, Frank Moyhew, Jomet Van Clark. George Moybee, Vk Dollente. Bob Spink, Mory Fron Crowe, lee Foreman. Dove Hettingo, Dean Chandler. Rondy Smith. Mr. Bromley, Judy Ryman, Mory Fronx.no. Ted Tollner, Samuel Burke, Tom Thomas, Walt Hoslemon. Absent; Gcornel Spain. 35 f front row, left to righh Richard Soar � , David Hettingo (Chairman), Joo Melino, Gory Copton. Second rowi Jeon Jeonplong. Mary Moe, Debby Dietz. Serena loring, Jody Rymon, Julia Holmquitt, Bennie Thornton, Lynn Yatet. HtdCTTflOKl coMiMimrgi Dave Hettinga, chairman of the Election Committee, is always ready to help some- one who wants to run for office. Persons who are qualified to run for office general- ly see him or members of his committee. The Election Committee establishes the eligi- bility of candidates, controls campaigns, and controls the process of voting and ballot counting. Class elections are held in the fall with Student Body elections coming in April. The Election Committee has jurisdiction over all student elections. Under the guidance of Hettinga, the year 1961-62 saw major code revisions in election procedure. ©OKIMOOM eoMMtmrug This committee is responsible to the stu- dent affairs council and is responsible foi processing applications from student organ- izations that wish to sponsor a donation drive. Chairman is A.S.B. Vice-President Dave Hettinga. 36 t«f� to r.ghti Richord Sooret, Dovid Hettingo. lee Hodge. AM® c@®§§ This group establishes policies and pro- cedures for all student body code changes. It processes all club and organization codes for final approval by the Student Affairs Council. This year's largest code changes were in College Union and Poly Royal. Chairman is Dave Hettinga, A.S.B. Vice- President. left to righti Jock Montgomery, Phil Doub. David Hettinga (Chairman), Bonnie Thomien, Jim Seiler. CMmiTTBg The Awards Committee establishes poli- cies and criteria for awards, recommends students for Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities, coordinates senior awards and the Mustang Awards given to the Outstanding Mustang of the Year.'r Selection of this student is based on achieve- ments during the entire academic year. Through the years, the Awards Committee has been responsible for providing recogni- tion to students for their services to the stu dent body. 37 Front row. left to righti Mary Fron Crow (Advisor). Jim Gravift (Chairman), Barbara la Ro o Second row lee Hutchen� , Joe Soltomochio, Jerry Potter, Gerold Smith. BKHTiMm: cotyjMC]! Front row. left to right. Ed Zimmermon. Corotino Coopor, Rooold W.lkin . Mery HoUohon. David Burton. Second row. Tony Mavalf. V Dollenr . (Choirmon); Moc Dy r, J.m Hummtl, Goorgo K Moyboo. Loo C. Ponton. The objectives of the Inter-Class Council ore to coordinate the activities of the four classes, to plan and develop inter-class ac- tivities, to stimulate interest, fellowship, and morale within the four classes, and to pro- vide for the organization and needs of the incoming Freshman Class each year until the officers of that class are elected and in- stalled. The Inter-Class Council is also re- sponsible for the Frosh-Soph Brawl, and the promotion of participation in Inter-Class inframurols. MBm cm MB@® C@TO€fl(L ©IF TO BABILY ©AIT; left to right. Tony Motraff (VkePrerident); Goorg Maybe (SAC Repli loo Poxton (Pres ); Mory Hollohon (Sec.): Jim Hummel (Treoi.). 38 mmm cm Juniors diligently p!on snow tripl Roy •� oil warmed up ond ready for the tnowl Loft to right: Dovid Burton (Troas.); Ed Zimmerman (Vice-Pres); Caroline Coopor |Scc.|; Ronald Wilkins (Pres.); Vie Oollento (SAC Rep. I. loft to right: Roy Killgore. Moc Dyer. Not pictured Ken lewis, Bonnie Bahoy, ond Joe Zallen. iCHMARI Cm ®[?(Faci®s More ptons for the tripl left to right Isroel J. lowrcnce (Treos.): Jock Montgomery (Vice-Pres.); Mike Crookhom (Pres.); John Rogollo (Advisor); Somuel P. Burke. Not shown. Candy Word (Sec.). First row, loft to fight! Bill Brown, Cither Alexonder, Jomet Grvndmon, Barbara Ihne, Chuck Yookum, Betty Kingman. Second row: Neil Norum, David Jones, Dona Domron, Diana Voi, Jim McLain, Judy Ann Paisley. S mon Ob: Ogeno. Ron Porke. Through the years, the Cal Poly student newspaper has undergone numerous changes and improvements. In 1927 it was known os the Poly-gram and was issued bi-weekly; in 1947 its name was changed to El Mus- tang ' and the years following saw it grow to eight-page publication. In 1957 El Mustang was again reduced to four pages, but became o semi-weekly publication. An innovation of recent years has been the monthly Polyrama edition, which is twice as large as the regu- lar paper and contains special feature articles which are of interest to the student body. Other special issues of El Mustang which have become popular in recent years are the Homecoming and the Poly Royal issues. This year, under the editorship of Bill Brown, El Mus- tang has presented, besides the regular news and fea- tures, many controversial subjects to the general student body. This airing' of student body problems has brought about many needed improvements. Jim McLain, who received the position of editor dur- ing the winter quarter, earned on the tradition of ex- pressing student controversies in print, and also was the first editor to work with the new facilities in the newly- built Graphic Arts building. left to right: Dave Brown (Ad Mgr.J; L L. Nicholson (Advisor); Frank Moyhew (Soles Rep.); Ralph Hinds (Sales Rep.). 40 BIU BROWN. Foil Ed.tor JIM GRUNOMAN. Manoging Editor PUIIBMCATIIM The Board of Publications supervises the production of El Mustang, El Rodeo, and other Associated Student Body budgeted publications designated by the Student Affairs Council. It is further concerned with the annual review and approval of applications for programs, solicitation of publication, advertising or donations, throwaways, public address systems, campus radio, and similar pub- lic information. Awards for recognition in publications work are presented by the Board of Publications. From row. left IO r.ght. Penny Cordnc (Cho-rmon). Ralph H.nds. Bill' Brown. Dbv.d I Brown. Second rowi Loren NichoJwn. Fronk W. Mayhew. Bob Norton, Howord We� , Clyde Hostetfer. 41 PENNY GARDNER, Board Chairman MARY FRAN CROWE. Batmen Manager DAVID BROWN. Advertising Manager H G3®©[I© STAIFIF The editors ond staff of EL RODEO have endeavored to bring to the students something new in the woy of yearbooks for 1962. This year's EL RODEO is a review of the life of Cal Poly—a look at the progress and improvements that this school has seen in more than half a century. This progress is evident in almost any field of Poly life. For instance, the yearbook. During the school s earliest times the year's events were reviewed in a small book called POLYTECHNIC JOURNAL, which contained a few pictures, jokes, and some gossip. Then, around 1911, the school yearbook's name was changed to EL RODEO. The cover picture on this year's EL RODEO is a picture of the 1906 Polytechnic Journal Staff. The many other pictures from the past scattered throughout this book typify how times have changed since those early years of Cal Poly. WOODY SMIIH. Editor JANE McNElL Associate Editor £ 000 C-axxo Front row. Mi to right: Chuck Drummond, Judy bmlap. Dona Negus. Susan Kneppor, Charlie Wright, D k Saylor. Second row: Vinnio Cook, Joey Colo, Korol Wodridge, Pam Powell. Fran Seymour, lexie Seaborn, Moureen Lund, Audrey lane. Not pictured: Vol Gill, Koy Hel . Molly Mort.n, Kothy Savage. Sue Ann Rogers and Loren Nicholson, Advisor. 42 front row left to right: Mr . Borboro Auteon, Kay Smith, Mr. Geornei Spain (Chairman), Coralee Swonton, Barbara Ihne, Mr� . Arlcce Vokovn (Adv.tor). Second row: Jon Arndt, Fred Honore, Steffi Murdock, Mory T. Correia, lew Holxmon, Dr. Arnold M. Dean. Third row: Luis Citnero . John Key � , Dove Harper, Eugene A. ftitfenhouse. Ruitell lee. €®l(L[f §! The College Union Program Board come info full exist- ence in 1953 with some five committees and a small budget of several hundred dollars. Through the past few years the program has grown to fen committees with a budget of over twenty thousand dollars. The board is responsible for planning, promoting, and presenting co-curricular activities in the educational, recreational, so- cial, and cultural areas for the students, staff, and pub- lic. This year's College Union membership soared to over 175 students. Several high- light activities that will long be remembered were the “Roger Williams Piano Con- cert, Spring Sing, Las Vegas Night, the new and versatile Fine Arts program, and the redesigned T.C.U. building. nm ato Newest addition to the College Union Program this year was the Fine Arts Cultural Activities. Highlight events this year were the Modern Dance Concert, Theodore Ullmann, Art Exhibit, and cultural discussions in the T.C.U. building. Spearheading the new committee were Richard Sullivan and Linda Jain. Front row, left to r.ght: Chri� Raymond, Kofhy Savage. Linda Join, Ruitell Lee. Second row: Don Null, Rich Sullivon, Dave Horper, Barry Korletkint. Dave Smith, Don Herzog. 2)rve BRoeeck Concear U X3� - -; rV ' i v ■' ZX Dqv BrvbocV outogroph� photoyroph for Koy Smith, Choirmon of th Aiiombly Com mitt . hib 1 % MODERN damce Cphc.r v i§u £ — '7buQMA� V€vrs I TtttBWJE WIUAKHU QouCtGT r ( tOG 44 0r uL SfcWM Sin ? Jr V Boofd Choitmooj Grom l Spain, cu't-wp ot Poly Rovol Photo Booth. i :®cdal CGMMOinri The Social Committee sponsored such All-Campus events os the very popular Las Vegas Night, International Night, Cam- paign Carnival, and Spring Sing Reception. The newest event in the College Union program is the exciting Spring Sing contest in May. Chairmen of this sub- committee were Ken Slocum and Geornel Spain. During the busy season the committee boasted over forty members. This year's chairman was Luis Cisneros. Front row. loft to right; Noncy Whiftcmore, Flo Topper, Ann Eyter, Luis Cisneros. D k Gerow, Donne Moore. Second row. Fonehon Tognotjini, Jeanne Krosko, Beo Victor. Noncy Dole, Gale Motheribough, Irene Noretto, Gini Clark. Third row. Richard Warren, Susan King, Diane Gillespie. Colleen Hayhursr. Barry Isenberg. BANCS CBMMDinrS The Dance Committee admin- isters and schedules the all- college dances. A trophy is awarded to the organization sponsoring the outstanding dance of the year. Free classes in ballroom dancing are held once a week, and the commit- tee also sponsors a weekly square dance with a profession- al caller. The committee spon- sors a campus nightclub several times eoch year. This year's chairman was Lew Holzman. left to right. Tom Tremble, Flo Tepper. Bob Nlgro, lew Holzman, lindo King. ASSEMBLY CBMMOinrS The Assembly Committee plans and presents College Hour and evening assemblies. Programs hove included lectures, con- certs—both classical and popular—and art exhibitions. Com- mittee members make arrangements for facilities and publicity, and manage the event. Top attractions such as Roger Williams, Dave Brubeck, and George Shearing and the Four Freshmen were presented this year. Chairman was Kay Smith. F.rjt row. left to r.ght. l.ndo Jam. Nell Anne Neftleship, Koy Smith. Bea Victor. Second row 8orry Karleik.nt. Franci� I. McCann, Nancy Whittemor . Runoll lee. 45 ©TOMSS COMROTlTIi!! Under the leodership of chairman Fred Honore, this year's Outings Committee co- ordinated efforts of several campus clubs to sponsor the new College Union Sports- man's Day' and the annual Poly Picnic. The committee also sponsors all campus activi- ties with outings clubs, such as hiking, skiing, skindiving, sailing, mountain climbing, and bike riding. This year's newest clubs under Outings Committee were a bike club and a moun- taineering club. Front row, lot? lo righti loni Honnah, Nancy Sold� , Mortho Smith. Coil P rry. Soeond row; Moc Grobom, Frod Honor , Dovo Carter, Corrol Carter. §AMil§ AJO© Under the guidance of Jan Arndt and Chuck Gibbons this committee began a new role in College Union activities this year. The committee become a co-ordinating central council with all the hobby-interest clubs on campus as members. Highlighting this year's program was the annual table tennis tournament — with over 100 entrants. Cal Poly's first intercollegiate bridge tournoment, and Cal Poly's first Turtle Race. The committee sponsored chess cham- pion Steve Matzner to the National Chess Tournament in Washington, D.C., and ping pong champs Phan Ngoc Chau, and Arthur Chan to the Western Table Tennis Cham- pionships in Washington. Front row, loft to right: Sinha Rethamwolo. Gutli«. Marjorie Kroft. Mary lc Reed, Janice Berry. Second row: Robert Kellermeyer, Steven Rove. Tom Mon ndole, Jock Dohlgren, Stephen Motxner, Tom Palmer. Stephen Whit.ngton. Third row: I. P. Stoker (Advitor-D rector), Allan S pe, D.cfc Martin. Moira Henderton. linda Johmtcn, Jody Botxelc. Robert Morr, Don Hilmer. Front row, left to right: Barry Korietkinf, Gert Gehlhaor. Rotted lee. Saidolloh Kozemi. Second row: Golom-Ali Portovi. Rollie Elteo John Claxton. FILMS e©MM[ira8 Chairmen this year of the Films Commit- tee were Jim McLain — fall quorter, and Bob Betsworth — winter and spring quar- ters. This year's Friday night flicks were shown in the college's new Little Theatre. Learning to operate projectors, previewing movies and choosing the films to be shown are all part of the task of the committee. Films Committee's newest adventure was the beginning of a special 16mm movie of Cal Poly activities. 46 MAMA CQMMlinrSi The purpose of the Drama Committee is to provide dramat- ic entertainment. Rapidly ex- panding drama activities were given added encouragement by the opening of the Colleges new Little Theatre, and all pro- ductions this past year received much enthusiastic praise. Recent productions hove been; All My Sons, The Male Ani- mal, and Raintree County. This year's chairman was Dove Harper. Front row, left to rich!: Cheryl Gay Combo, Corot 1. Morn . Moridel Kennedy, Jody Ann Poiiley, Tom Kelley. Second row: Don Noll, Joe Sayoviti, Cich Sullivan, Dave Harper. Third row: Burt Rutan, Robert Sanders. S g8§@lMlf31S. The Personnel Committee aids committees in orienting new mem- bers to the College Union program. The committee records and main- tains data for honors and awards, and sponsors the annual Activities Cornival. left to nght, Joe Mel no, Eileen Von Matte, Steffi Murdock. Tom B-ogg. Dr. Arnold M Dean (Advisor). comnittu The fastest working and most exciting group in College Union this year was the Public Rela- tions and Publicity Committee. This year's committee advertised the College Union program by making posters, arranging pho- tographic displays, writing newspaper articles, arranging radio and T.V. publicity, and promoting advertising stunts. A great asset to College Union was the committee's new graphic printing machine that turns out colored posters in mass. The big promoting chair- man this year was Jack Keyes. Front row, left to nght: lindo Join, (Treot.): John R. Key . (Chairman); Normon R. Fronklm. (Sec.). Second rowi D nni Arimoto, Woyn Sanger, lindo Arnold. Stephen Kyle, Bob Soroer . C@MMOT8(i WglC@IMlg W18K COMMOmii Front row. loft to righti lynne Davidion. Sondy Thixton, Porricio Hortlg, Jeonne Aihcraft. Dion Bcwet, Jody Gil� . Second row Ron Sterling, Tony Mottoff, John Quinn. Arlene Vokoun |Adv tor). Bod Wompter, Garry Chappell, Batty Itenbetg. IFALL LIADBRSHIP COMMIfllS Front row, left to right: Arlene Vokoun (Adwitor), Caroline Cooper Solly Brown, Julie Holmquiit, Fronde Horner. Second row: Bob Spink, Mike Ottch, Vic Dollente. BUI Ehrilich, Jon Arndt, Gory Copion. John R. Keyet Front row. left to right: Emitt W. Mvndy. Holly Joieph, Jo Jeon W.rcoiky J. Dernii Newton Second row: lee Hodge, Ron Hawking, Peter D. Norvoe . Norman Campbell. Mvrt liningot. MdilSQC ©1? C®KI7®®t - � The Music Board of Control formulates all the policies for Cal Poly's music deportment, which is made up of Men’s Glee, Women's Glee, Band, and the Collegians. It also draws up budgets and finances for the dif- ferent tours during the year, and promotes all the activities within the Music Depart- ment. front row. left � o fight: Koy Thome, JoAnne Moot. Rosemary Thome, Elaine Mon son. Second row. Roy lovtong, David Burton, Bill Ehrlich, Chris Thorvp, James Von Clark. ©IF MHIITIC C@OTB@IL The largest single budgetary group in the co- curricular activities program, the Board of Athletic Control's major responsibility is to co-ordinate the sports budgets and schedules for the various ath- letic teams. This year's B.A.C. chairman was Ted Tollner. left to rights Joseph C. Cordon!, Ted Tollner. 49 C@itMC]lL The Agricultural Council is a central body of representatives of the Agricultural Clubs. It presents problems and viewpoints of the Agricultural Division to the Student Body, and promotes cooperation and coordination among the Agricultural Clubs. Front row. let to right J. Cordner Gibson, Leonard DeRuiter, Denny Barnes, Mark Doyle. Second row John J. Codden, Jeff Jeffery, Roy Milan), Jim Hvmmol. i wjy Front row, left to right Jody Ryman, Holly Joseph. Soe Gaydon, Adelaide Smith. Second row Kandy Smith, Glenn Orren. Debby Diet . scande cmawaa, The Arts and Sciences Council is the co- ordinating group of all clubs and organiza- tions in the Arts and Sciences division. Through it, the various groups are kept abreast of what other groups are doing. The council also has representatives on S.A.C. Through this, various groups in the Arts and Sciences division are kept up to date on Stu- dent Body activities. IMIN!1(1[M § CCMCfll The purpose of the Engineering Council is to promote cooperation and unified action among the various Engineering Clubs and departments. It also puts into effect a defi- nite code of ethical behavior for the engi- neering students, and acquaints these future professional men with their obligations to society. Front row. loft to right Glenn Orren. John Keye� . Gien Douglas {Chairman); Gilmore A. Jon® , Jerry G®ntry. G Ibert Acosta. Second row Leslie Gilbert. Gory Copton. Chari® Nigl, Peter Norvoej. Barry SO lien berg. Chock Kinney, John Sewell. John Mottis. mm coMMuinrs Building spirit is the aim of the Rally Committee. This committee was organized to usher at all sports events, to work towards stimulating and preserving college spirit, and to perform such other duties as may be designated by the Student Affairs Council. (Executive Council) First row, left to right-. Cecilia Oyer. Pam lettow. Sue Joques, Joy Janowicz. Second row: Bob Schieve, Vern Vcn Joorst, Jim Dorr. Roy Packard, George Borker, Elmer Jones, John Cloxton, Moc Dyor, John Huseman. iiiKnriKiHFAnTO c@raat The Inter-Faith Council was established to co-ordinate the various church youth groups, to sponsor religious drives and activities, and to promote the religious growth of the students on campus. Its major activities during the past year have been the sponsoring of a clothing drive. Religion in Life Week, and a World Day of Prayer. GT e«e Front row. left fa righti Don Lev«nsol«r. Carolyn Drcier. Ronald Spitz. Dick Warnor. Second row: Bob Bryont, Dale Dodrill, Cart Radsick. 51 niMinrs® nations COMMinil The purpose of the Cal Poly United Na- tions Committee is to effectively represent Cal Poly at sessions of the Model United Nations, to represent a notion selected by the previous year's delegation to the Model United Nations, and to promote better un- derstanding of international problems. Front row, left to fight: Pat Owens, Tom Nolon, Rvity Staniborry. Second row. Jim Mcloin, Neil Norum, Barry KorleskJnt. LIVISVOCI JUDCINC The Livestock Judging Team of Cal Poly competes in intercollegiate contests on a national ond international basis. Throughout the year the team has won many awards for their outstanding skill by competing in contests all over the nation. Front row, left to right. Cordon L Gibb . Arthur Linten, Ceroid Hunt, lee Holl. Second row. R. F. Johnion, Bob Sonde' , Stuart Brown. DAUBY catoi judging The Dairy Cattle Judging Team stimulates interest in good dairy cattle, and creates competition and in- terest within the department. The team is a training program for future dairymen. The members participate during the judging season, and represent Cal Poly at inter-collegiate contests. left to right. R. Notion (Cooch). Dr. H. Rickord ICooch), Don Field . Joo Akkermon, J. Mello. Rich Boyden. Roy Moyn er, R. Alger . L DeRu.ter, R. Peouroi, I. Hodge. J. Codden. 52 AIA.! SIL m®®ni® international relations club mustang flying association CUTTING AND REINING CLUB wool GROWERS First row, left to right: G. Dover, S. Vizzord, R. Cosey, C. Parrott, I. Shormon, C. Schmidt. M. Johnson. Second row- R. lloyd, G. Sargent!, R. Zombino, B. Potter, D. Dancy. W. Farrell, S. Portugal, J. Filbin, N. Shorey. W. Hind� , $. Rose. T. Florentine. Third row: J. Donuser, T. Filbin. G. Schafer, K. Broderjon, V. Pondo. P. Cariccio, J. Thompson, R. Oliphont, J. Burr, J. Scheorer, R. Lichli, Dr. D. Chose. Fourth row: Dr. Granger, B. Vieiro, F. Risch. P. Boyien. T. leather� , B. Kennedy, R Scares, J. Reyes. W. Rush, G. Petterson, R. M. ledyord. Fifth row: B. Pihl, S. Yozell, J. Salisbury, D. Bingham, D. Sweitxer. J. Stosulat, B. Martinysen, T. Ek, B. Scotr. Sixth row: G. Chilcotf, C. Allen, S. Collier, J. Hillen, H. Smith, J. Griffin, 8. Barlow. S. Butler, H. Jones. Organized two years ago, the AGRICULTURE BUSINESS CLUB represents one of the newer clubs on campus. But, they are 125 members strong this year despite their newness. Through the many speakers and films, the Ag Business Club strives for the development of scholarship, fellowship, and presentation of opportunities in the field of Ag Business Man- agement. Most of its members are preparing for careers in the many form-related businesses and governmental agencies which serve the farmer. 54 Making butter at Poly in 1920 boosted our economy. Row 11 John Schevber, John 0« Jong. Row 2: Jock Moturo, Ken Hommer, Jerrold Wofer . Row 3: Leo Sonkoff, Bob Reichmon, Robert Boster. AMOOTBM g®IU)CAmN CM The AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB is a departmental club inter- ested in developing good Ag teach- ers and good FFA advisors. The monthly meetings provide fellowship for Ag Ed in conducting state-wide FFA judging contests and also helps the Cal Poly Young Farmers with the Adult Livestock Judging Contest dur- ing Poly Royal. Other events of the club include the sponsoring of a De- gree Ceremony Team, Exhibits Ban- quet, and an Alumni Barbecue. ■ Aggie moke a ttudy in porcine quality in 1909. 55 Row li G. Solo, A. Setfelmeyer, 0. Aoyomo, D. Morioni, D. Mcffler, J. Forte, M. loon! , 0. Barnet, H. Mu'roy. Row 2; D. Sorlin, P. Hobort, J. Horning, V Von Voortl. B. Hough- ton, R. Middlecomp, R. Middleeamp, Y. Philioowich, T. Martlndole. Row 3i T. Collini, R. Defient, C. Holm, S. Martin, H. Mortin, R. Miller, G. Jon- zen, J. Crews, I. Horten, R Evom. Row R. loya, G. Mork, L. John- son, R. Kennedy, F. Homisch, H. love, M. lininger, R. Miloni, R. Dolton. Row 5i E. Carnegie. R. Elsea, E Brobhom, C. Parry, K. Walsfed, P. Burkncr. J. Setvldge. C. Mueller, M. Miller. AMCHETOG3M 8M@QD0Silira@ socanw Thirty students started the ball roll- ing in 1946, and the Agricultural En- gineering Society now boosts one of the largest membership rosters on campus. It encompasses nearly 75 per cent of the students enrolled in the Ag. Engineering Department. One of the first activities the club sponsored was a Hard Times Dance' in 1946. Since then, they have been active participants in Poly Royal with a banquet and a large display of modern form equipment. At the 1947 Poly Royal, Ag Engineers went so far as to sponsor a ladies' nail driving contest. At the present time, they have guest speakers at many of the meet- ings, joint meetings with other Agri- cultural division clubs, an annual three-day field trip and the Ag. En- gineering Society Blood Bonk which makes blood donations ovailable to club members, their relatives and fac- ulty members. Foreign students are among the active members of the club. The Mid- dle East, Central and South America are well represented. 56 New equipment for fbe Ag Engineert of 1918. C®Kl®flirU®B OQlKl(§ c im Row 1 s Kriihank Shormo, Robert Paolvccio II, John Poolucclo, HonaneJ Itzhok, John Rowe, .Court Guerin, Gilmore Jone , James McGroih. Row 7: W. R. Shockley. Joe Hope, Jerry MihkJ, Michael Varner, Kew- mars Zomani, Robert Morris, Javed Qure shi. Row 3: Bruce Loomis. Bill Provios. Francis Isundda, Steven Wei, Robert Veit, Jerry Williams, Jim Hobbs. Row 4: Gilbert Richard, Alexander Scheflo, John Busch, Vincent Foster, David Smith, Tom Cable, Jerry Gentry, Albert Barrenecheo. Row 5: Rick Johnson, Stan Cryden, James losse- ga� d. Preston Smith, Roy Crist, Melvin Schneider, John Chapman, Richard Ochs, Robert Parkor. Since 1936, the AIR CONDITIONING CLUB, founded by Mr. Manson, then head of the Air Conditioning Department, has made numerous contributions to the Cal Poly campus. Everyone is familiar with the Ride to Town sign and bench maintained by the club, located on California Blvd., just outside the campus boundaries. Since the 1941 Poly Royal, the AIR CONDITIONING CLUB displayed a nearly completed quick-freezing plant built by stu- dents. Since the formation of this club, members have heard top speakers in the air conditioning held, taken numerous field trips to industrial areas of interest, and had many social activities such as banquets and barbecues. Cal Poly is the only senior college west of the Mississippi that awards a bachelor's degree of science in Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Engineering. One of the club activities is a tutoring lab to help Air Conditioning majors in their studies. This group is one of the seven chapters of the American Society of Heating, Refrigeroting, and Air Conditioning Engineering in the nation. MPHA WHO ®Md §A Row 1i Mlk Mirafo, Bill Homan, Joo Cunning , Williom Dunne, Peter Smith. Richard Miller. Row 2: lorry Fiiher, Michael Howard. Steven Atwood, Jam a Hoard, Don Obermonn. Row 3: Winiton Walker, Tom Coble, Don Herzog, lool S«m . Row 4: Jim Stubblefield Malcolm MocCoy, Woyne Malone. Jome Holme . ALPHA PHI OMEGA is the na- tional service fraternity com- posed of college men with pre- vious scouting experience. Its members are interested in lead- ership, fellowship, and service. The club's many activities have included assisting in the fall orientation program, sponsoring the Ugly Man contest, holding a fall initiation banquet, and judging local Scout exhibits. They have aTso constructed Poly Royal posters, refinished Cal Poly billboards at the north and south city 'limits, and kept up-to-date information on the activity bulletin board outside the Administration building. 57 On the recommendation of the agriculture faculty members in 1934, the Cal Poly chapter of the Future Farmers of America es- tablished an honorary degree based on scholarship and active participation in school activities. Thus Gamma Pi Delta, now ALPHA ZETA, honorary frater- nity, was formed and the charter for the F.F.A. was surrendered. This agricultural fraternity stresses character, leadership, and scholarship to prepare members for full service in school and their future lives. The ALPHA ZETA activities calendar this year featured sponsoring the bingo game at Poly Royal Carnival, providing transportation for new students during the fall quarter, and sorting and mailing Poly Royal Row 1i Arnold SoMelmoyor, Delbert Hersckbach. Ronald Cole. Jerry Crew� . Dan lillywhite, Carl Beck. Row 2: Pool brochures. Orsotti, Carl Rheirgons, Robert Jasper, Wayne Bartholomew, Wort lininger. Michael Ce Borde. Row 3s Sfon Kellerop, Phil Doob. Jim Hummel, John Kellner, Peter Ashton, David Hett ngo, Mormon Frost. AObQMSUR MliCW Row 11 Hons N. Mahr, Jock Dupre, lone Tufts, Warren Winner. Row 2: Dove Cockling, Carlton Porker, Ron Brewer, Dave Ricci. Row 3 William Ostrom, Maynard Wright, Cliff Difxen. Organized in 1948, the RADIO CLUB boasted 15 operators li- censed by the Federal Communi- cations Commission. Today the Club's main purpose is to enable those interested in amateur ra- dio to continue their hobby while in college. The club operates Campus Amateur Station W6BHZ which supplies real assistance as a key station to the West Coast’s Civil- ian Defense set-up. It has a voice that reaches almost any place on the globe. They also help the Poly Penguins in their Hi Mountain Enduro by provid- ing communications. It is affili- ated with the Electronic Engi- neering Department. 58 m ASCMiiTriioi Row 1: G. Miller, I. SooHoo, R. Mlya- hiro, V. Khachooni, K. Sera, J. Blohm, 0. Guerrero, P. $ilvo. Row 2: J. Aiello, V. leifer, W. Anthony, C. Morrow. M. Guillermo, W. Hurley, S. H. Solem, W. Poulton. Row 3: C. Ho I lend, W. Kumer, R. lynch, N. Berkley. H. Hen� on, S Morve, S. Paschali. Row 4: J. Jones, T. lewis, R. Soger, M. MocCoy, C. Schubert, J. Homme� , R. 8rodshaw, R. Smmons. Founded in 1952 as a student chapter of the national American Institute of Architects, AIA has taken an active part in campus activities. It attempts to stimulate fellowship and interest in education and the profession of architecture. Members are primarily architectural and engineering majors. Field trips for sophomore, junior, and senior members of the architecture department are sponsored by the AIA. Prominent men from the world of architecture speak at AIA meetings throughout the school year. The patio outside the architecture labs was designed and built in 1955 by AIA members. Erection of the Geodesick Dome began in 1957 when the organization had a membership of 130 students. In 1947 architecture majors formed a club which was the forerunner of AIA. That same year they captured first place for the best Poly Royal industrial exhibit. Row 1i M. Dolman, 0. Deni� , D. Brody. P. Sheehy, A. Kithiyomo, M. Nun � . S. Riffle. Row 2: H. Gilford, O. Wright, K. lew!� , R Acl llo in, 0. Thomot, G. lind- «y, J. Olsten. Row 3i $. Mitchell, S. Switzer, P. Juilly. R. Hvntiberry, B. Ehr- lich, H. Goble. G. Copton, M. Skenderian. Row 4: J. Motley, L Bomt, J. Hughet, P. Gardner, I. Duppet, R. Tucker, T. Van Soun, L Walter. Row 5: A. Merriam, D. Koech, R. Eberhor� , R. Gray, M. Gold� - worthy, R. Stichler, T. Mathew, 0. Chop- pell, R. Soylor. 59 AMICAM BQCBSglT §®€0[iw The AMERICAN ROCKET SOCIETY wos started five years ago in 1956 by a small group of enthusiastic amateur rocketeers. In 1959 the rapidly growing group received its charter from the notional society. The pur- pose of the ARS is to ad- vance knowledge in the fields of rockets, guided missiles, and space tech- nology. To fulfill their goals, they have an extensive pro- gram of professional speak- ers, motion pictures, inter- esting group meetings, and tours. (tow 1: Riyad Abi-All. Colvin C. Berger, John H. Coe. (tow 2j Donald D. Cwrti . Jock lyonj, Richard Holiey Once known as the American Society of Tool Engineers, ASTME began in February, 1956, offering speakers, field trips, and programs of interest to mechanical and industrial engineering majors. Because of their participation, membership, and the high quality of their meetings, the Cal Poly student chapter is the outstanding chapter of the nation. Its purpose is to further the profession of tool and manufacturing engineering. s@coiiTY m mm maijwmwiiik)® M (SOM id® Row I! Frond Whiting (Adv or|, Rolond Olson, Auguitine Wu. Art Vo . Barry Isenberg, Luis Ci� nero . Richard Warren, Richord Miller. Row 2t Jomoi Holme , John Morthens, Bill Konvolinko, Don loventoler, Brian Boiler, Jin Gnotto. Row 3 Jim Archer, Chock Kinney, Mike Denton, Bill Pohl, Dick levh. Dove Gorley. Row 4i Neil Honeychureh, Chorle William� , Neil Didrikien, Jon Honett, Glen Dowgla . 60 wmmm secimnr In 1954 the AMERICAN WELD- ING SOCIETY received recogni- tion os one of Col Poly's techni- cal organizations working in conjunction with the Notional Society. With the purpose of promot- ing better understanding of welding engineering and its many associated fields, the so- ciety has regular monthly meet- ings and quarterly dinner meet- ings where a guest speaker, rep- resenting some technical phase of the welding field, is featured. The group, composed of Welding and Metallurgical En- gineering students, participates in the annual barbecue and Row I. Allen Toylor. W Gaw. George K. Moybee, R. C. Wiley. Row 2: Jim Hollenbcrg, Jim Hallom. A. Lynn finngy. Web ean feed °nd iSpIcy ot the Chandler, Loslie Gilbert, Lawrence Gorraf. Row 3: Robert Foirbonks, John Mykkoncn, Robert Akin� . Mark Middlecorrv . Western Metals Congress. Richard Nobile. AMlimCAK) «WTO m mklORDCM (HKMid® The Cal Poly branch of the AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS was chartered February 22, 1956, and gained immediate distinction by winning two honors in the Los Angeles Section student prize paper competition sponsored by the Na- tional AIEE. The purpose of the branch Ts to disseminate knowledge of the theory and practice of all aspects of electrical engin- eering and allied fields. Present activities include free tutoring services for all students taking EE courses. Row 1i Richard Baron, Hugh K. Dayton Jr., Robert Argello. Dale Allen. Row 2r Pool Johnson, Daniel Nitto, Mike Sroni, lamont Younbsrg. Rodger Bouer. Phil ' heeler. Row 3i George Thum, Martin Gustafson, John Steffek, Jeshuo Gumban. Row 4s Gerd Konnir.g, Richard Vernon, T. G. Politte, Richard Scheeff, Noubar Sarris- sian, Harold IGtojimo. Row 5: Frederick Minas, Bob Sherril, Robert Pierce, Fred Ervost, Thomas Cree, Dennis Woodson. 61 BUTTA [BUTA B Established in 1952 for students in biological science, BETA BETA BETA, EPSILON PI chapter, stimulates scholarship, the dis- semination of scientific truth, and encourages investigation in the life sciences. One of the mam activities of Tri-Beta is the maintenance of the botanical gardens in the mountains behind the campus. This area provides ample space for study of plants and animals in their natural habitat. Cal Poly's botanical gardens were originally established by Beta Beta Beta in the 1950 s. During the year, Tri-Beta sponsors many lectures of interest to biological science majors. Speakers are noted men in the field of biologicol science and other related fields. L ft to fight. Rob ft W. Volt. R. Conoid Wordan. Jom«� V. Clock, O.ek Wornar. Donold S Nation Row 2 Rondy Smith, Dov H attingo, Tom Baiwick. Rataf G. Aihton. Gao rga K. Moyboa, Tom B'ogg. Jim Cfvndmon, Jon Arndt Row 1; Susan lorien, Sandra Cold- well, .cune Cro.ie, Debby Deetz, Choti Crake. Row 2. Richard Cold- well Ere Anderton, lea Fcifbonki mm Kin Organized in 1952, BLUE KEY is a notional honor fraternity and functions as a service or- ganization. Members are select- ed from the junior and senior classes on the basis of their ac- tivity and academic records. Previous service to the school includes the purchasing of new band uniforms and renovation of a dorm into the TCU in 1957. One of their annual projects is the building and decorating of the Queen's float at Home- coming. They also act as cam- pus hosts and guides for various visiting groups and organiza- tions, including visiting football teams during fall quarter. 62 £9 £JceA� ;taX jo j� qai� iu t4ftd$ poo tioog •sjooX Xuduj JO) epojoj 6u;ujo3eLuon 941 u; 400|j d paj«4ua soi) qnp «hi S400HS Xayni puo 'saauop 'sanaaqjoq opnpui sajiiAipo j«h40 ©aP - puo mohs |oXoy X|o j aq4 u! ®4odp!4Jf d Xuow mohS t oissAjT uj«4S« v 40949 9H4 puo uo(4 • isodxg puo mohS 304S«ai-j |ouoi40N puojQ «44 6uipnpui smohs 5J304S«ai| Xuduj ui umoh$ 9aoh sjaqiuaw Siojow Xipuoqsnu |0U4iuv -� 04 qnp |04 ■ uauj440dap 0Ai|3D aq4 «! SdfldS ONV SiOOQ „ . pi � .� |qqnJS 7 4� oH W 'P|� !44« H '9 'uO� |OqS 0 'X� n o Q '-if u� tuof a :g Aoa UO •iopoy •$ 'tU'JJ a l!0 W '6u | iuvps •S oXoi a z mo8 -olodij f ,03 a ooimoi •£ ‘fiuijoi $ 'X«!4M O ‘I M08 BOWOIKKS CLUB The fourteen year old BOWLING CLUB provides exercise and relaxation from school work as well as giv- ing each member the hope and expectation of rolling that one big game. Students interested in bowling can work towards winning indi- vidual trophies at the end of the season. They meet every Monday night and compete against each other at El Camino Bowl. left to righti Ed Ho n f. Mike Tonncmoche', Peggy Notzel. Wolt Se dl, or.a Mike Tr«tl«r Cm ALPHA Organized during the 1958-59 school year. CHI ALPHA set its aims at promoting the spiritual life of the college for the benefit of the student body by providing opportunities for worship, fellowship and training. CHI ALPHA stands for Christ's Ambassadors. Its activities include meetings, retreats for worship and fellowship, song fests, and suppers. C3KCB.S 53 Row 1 Stephen Price. Robert Wolf. Dovld Coe. Jock Forless, James Collard Row 2: Richcrd Bohnsock. Steve Sonfil.ppo. Bill Konvolinko. Bob Hesse� . Row -3: Robert Hyntsberry, N. Wright, Dove Kaech, Stevo Mitchell. flip Organized in 1953, Circle K began its career as a service club. Their service to Cal Poly includes ushering at sports events, operating the information booth during Poly Royal, providing transportation to the polls for voters, expanding wash rack facili- ties for the dorms, and sponsoring the local chapter of NRA Junior Rifle club. In 1958, the club provided a new bulletin board for the Administration building with the money they made from rummage sales. Circle K is affiliated with Kiwanis International. simps® n ai Row li Sort Nole. Keith Bowtisto. Row 2: Pete� Ashton, Wolly Bvrfine, Dove Blonk- meyer. 65 CAUIFOIINIIA ASSOCIATION ©t? HEALTH, IPKIYSUC IL g®©CA?]©ffO AM® RECITATION Row I: Arworae Arjo. Cathie Williom , Jim Root Solly Plumer, Sue Goydon. Row 2: Mary Fraoe. Goto Border, Rote Eyler, Bobbl Noegge- rath, Sl -'leo Dodgon, Dionne Bennett. Row 3i Jonco Leonard. Shcilo Shaul, In Jock on, Joan V ohl Jody Church. Row 4-. Dick Gorlin, Bill Silvo, John Sbover, Bill Hammott. CAPHER, the California Association of Health. Physical Education, and Recreotion, was chartered in 1950. It is a professional club with the main purpose to improve the total program of physical education throughout California. This year CAPHER sponsored such activities as the Celtics-Lakers basketball game, All High School Basketball Tournament, and the Danish Gymnastics Tournament. They serve as ushers for events held in the Gymnasium, and off cers of the group attend the annual CAPHER conferences. Last summer CAPHER sponsored the 14th annual P.E. Workshop held jointly with other CAPHERs in Californio. As the Mercy Bowl representatives, club members sold tickets to the gome and promoted enthusiasm. CM S ©S.Y jMIM CSMUSa Founded in 1955, the CAL POLY FARM CENTER was the first collegiate Farm Center in the nation. The dub is an extension of the San Luis Obispo County Farm Bureau. Members are Agriculture, Biological Sc cnce. Soil Science, and Home Economics students. The purpose of the Farm Center is to acquaint members with the services rcndorod by the Farm Bureau on the county, state, and notional levels. Their monthly meetings consist of guest speakers, films, and printed literature to introduce new areas of employment possible to the members. Row li Jock Moitera, Dcnold Keeler. Laurie Kyi . Gerald Reynold , Del Petersen. Row 2 lindo Budge, Ed Andri, Gory Petter� on. Lee Dougherty. Row 3i Roy Killgore, Shirley Schmeling, Bob Heilmon. An Boner. i u CAM1I1M (§530111) The CAMERA GUILD provides members with educational op- portunities in photography. The group provides a supplementary photography service on campus. Members set up photo booths at formal dances to gain experi- ence. They also enter into var- ious competitions. Row It Vrio Shqrmon. Richard Dickey. Roy Well . Row 2-. T. S. Rekhl, Jim Stubblefield. Don Null. Jerry Gentry. cantibduiy cius The CANTERBURY CLUB is a social service organization of the Episcopal Church. Meetings cover topics common to inter- ested students. Programs consisting of panel discussions, seminars on practical social or moral issues are part of the CANTER- BURY CLUB meetings held twice a month on Sunday evening. The meetings are always preceded with a home-cooked meal prepared by the women of the church. One of the club's biggest activities of the year is participating in Religion in Life Week on campus. Other activities the members enjoy include listening to foreign students speak on their homelands and seeing slide films and movies on the church. Row 11 Undo Babcock, Judith Lewi� , Dianne Icerr, Karen Arndt, So Lawrence. Row 2i Raymond leighty. Adviior, Frederick Thobum. Joanne Burke. Carol Parion� , Mac Graham, Samuel Burke. Row 3i Chuck Brown. Scott Cairns. X 67 Row 1: Lindo Allen, Zoe Botock, Cothie W.ll.ams, S jo Cay don. Undo Arnold, Jcr.ico Leonard Row 2i Morjorie Cos� , Spensof; Jooni Eitet. Mory Fran Crowe, Thorne. Jo Jeon V itcotky, Jo Ann� Moot. Borboro Ihne. Row 3: Elaine Monton, Solly Brown, Shirley Otto, Shlrleo Dodg-orv Joyce Hopkint. Betty Colemon, Rosemary thoirie. CARDINAL KEY, a national honor sorority for women, founded in 1932 as a counterpart for Blue Key, was organized on the Cal Poly campus in the spring of I960 through the sponsorship of the local Blue Key chapter. The membership in Cardinal Key is limited to twenty-five junior and senior women students on the basis of achievement, extracurricular activities and scholarship. The group’s projects include hostess service for campus visitors and prospective students, and ushering at some of the school activities. Tho CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION was started as an on-campus association for students within the Christan Science movement. The club encourages the study of Christian Science by holding religious meetings. Weekly testimonial meetings are also held. The club's largest event is the sponsoring of the annual Fall Get-Together. Row li Gory Pettereon. locktey Dinneford, Claire Cohendef, D;or a looney. Fr d Ervo� � . Row 2: Worren Farrell. Robert Upton. Hugh Eccles. Row 31 Refer Eeelgroth. 68 Sow 11 Intsiful, Carl Rheingons, Ahmad-Badii. lorry Teldetchl, Okie Peterson, Phil Cody, Angus Crito . Row 7- Pool Fountoln, Bert Curtner, (Coy Horo, Rolph Vorhies, Ronald Wilkins. Jon lindeman. Row 3i Marvi Allinton. Oscar Reece. Jeny Ribinton, Ed Webb, Khing lam, Carl Bittle, Mike Jorgensen, Normon Mon- tague, Ghulamvlza Gowganl. Row 4: Bob Silva, Naiari-Oorivth, Corwin Johnson, Rob Heilmorw, Borry Burk- holder. Donald Elholm. Tom Thom- son, G. L Von CeVontcr. In 1941 the newly organized CROPS CLUB had the first of a series of radio programs designed to acquaint listeners with Cal Poly student activities. The membership of 36 was composed exclusively of those students enrolled in the Crops deport- ment as majors. In this year a comment obout the CROPS CLUB was: They are the good old down to earth' farmers we all know so well. The club participates in intramural sports, and FFA judging contest, and its annual Christmas party. Climax to the clubs year was the annual spring banquet and an exhibit at Poly Royal. Row It Roy Rose, Doug Frogo. Dick Boucher, Foyyod Khaled A, Camille Zghaib. Stanley Ishil. Row 7: Robert Derry, Arnold Scheer, Cipnono Vatd.oeso, George Schoefer. George McKenzie. Don Goyaldo. Row 3: lohn Noeren- berg, Charles Bovtonnet, Floyd Perry, Wolter Weimer, John’Eggers, Gory Coulkins. Row 4-. Steve Moxey, Harley Phillips, John Hoxie, Normon Campbell. Jerry Pomeroy. Paul Orsetti, Howard Rhoads. 69 COTTON Am bhqm® cm Row 11 Tom THomo� , Jock FHber, Jock M«n f««, Dove Conley- Row 2: Carol Romtoy. CNonn� Jocktoo, Bob- bi Noeggeroth, Nikki Shorey, Lynne Heringer, Jeannie Foote, Undo Arzt, lo'olec Trelut. Row 3i Undo Hon. cock, lindo Wilton, Moriel Honny, Bonnie Jarvis, Andrito WeKOtt. Chrit Iverton, Meredith Henry. Row 4i Glen Spang, Bruce Norco, Pot Hob- bort, lew Borz nl. Gone Kolirvon. The CUTTING AND REINING HORSE CLUB was organized in 1955 fo promote interest m cutting and reining horses. Tradi- tional activities of the group consist of sponsoring the Poly Royal and Homecoming horse shows, and o Spring Barbecue for members and their guests. The group also sponsors the girls' rodeo team. Members of the club receive instruction in show ring techniques, halter class fittings, hackamore and cutting classes. mim s� d CM? @? A mA m The organization of the ALPHA PSI OMEGA honorary Dramatic Fraternity was the result of the great interest taken in the educational theatre by universities and colleges during the post 35 years. ALPHA PSI OMEGA was founded in 1925 as a na- tional honorary dramatic fraternity to recognize and reward all phases of student participation in college productions. Cal Poly is the DELTA PI CAST of the national organization and was started in 1961 under the leadership of students on the College Union Drama Committee. In order to be eligible for membership in ALPHA PSI OMEGA, a student must have par- ticipated in dramatic productions with a minimum of acting, stagecraft, and other workshop activity os prescribed in the na- tional constitution. Officers of the campus cast include Lonnie Allan, president; Leslie Guske, vice president; and Toni Kelly, secretory-treasurer; Keith Neilsen is the advisor. 70 Row It Joi 3 Motgsr-Zoulol, Toni Kelt«n, Judy Mebane, letlio Gutk Row 2- Keith Nielsen. Advitor,- Donald Horper, Neil No-urn. m Row lr John Moehodo, Rottell Coo- ver. Row Jt Rolph Campbell, Gory Dovit. Kenneth Wetzel. T. M Rlckon- wd. DE MOLAY is a fraternal group with the purpose of instructing young men in the practice of parliamentary procedure, religion, and brotherhood. If holds joint activities with the San Luis Obispo chapter of DE MOLAY. The INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB was organized in 1946 to promote a better understanding among students of dif- ferent nationalities. American and foreign students may come together to discuss different topics. The club’s activities have included a trip to Disneyland, an International Night, a tea for foculty wives, snow trips, barbecues, picnics, and soccer games. Row It Cortot Poletton, 0. S. Riot, Carol- ine Miner. Yuan Min Margaret. M. P. Khanno. Dimitri Dimitri. Row 2t W. M. Kirkpatrick. S. O. Ogene, Jotwont Jhawar, Moniito K. Rain, Kulwant S. S-dhy. To- Kwong Hung. Row 3i Chon P. lam. Kwome Gyomfl, M, M. Atgharrozi, A. John Wilton. Row 4t Avtor Singh Ubhi, Ivit Citnerot, Vadheya Avinoth, S. S. Sondhv. X 71 Row I: R. Chopmon. Pres.; C. Pntchard. V.P.j J. Clark. Activities Chrm. B. Andrea sen. SecJ Schwindf. C. Word. C. W. Vroomon. Advisor. Row 2 T. Maxwell, L Thompson. 0. lehmonn. 8. Ne I ion, E Penneboker, G. Betz. Row 3i B. frost, J. Ruis. B Adam. 0. Gris- wold. R. Do)k . A. Boiler, D. Heoth- moo. Row 4: O. Oovil. W. Barthol- omew, R. Jones, C. Janxen, L De fieotcr, M. 8rorvx n, A. Duarte Row 5: R. Slmondt, J. Kellner. G. Kolie- von, J. Wheylond. M. MrK-rmey, E. Tolly. 0. lillywhite. B. Taylor. In September 1956, the Poly FARM MAN- AGEMENT CLUB was formed and recognized. Its aims include providing recreation, education, and activity for Form Management majors. The club showed its enthusiasm by planning a Trophy winning float for the Homecoming pa- rade, and by putting on a display during Poly Royal. Other activities include barbecues, field trips, and picnics. 72 l orn by doing ot the Poly compos—1916. CAMMA ®HL1TA Row 1i Judith Willioms, Dorno Negus. Ursula Krummal. Sua Rehwoldt, Sheron Bo,sen, Fred rita Malta. Row ? Jonathon Vial, Bill Schuatta, Dove Pool, Barbara Boris. James Hoard. John Ouker, John Eggers. Row 3: John A. S'effek. Corl Rcdsick, Shirley Otto, Phil Glunvin, Rolond Pouf . GAMMA DELTA is a national organization for Lutheran students. It is a newly formed organization which has just been affiliated with the Poly campus. Sunday nights, GAMMA DELTA sponsors a cost supper which gives these students a chance to get together for fellowship and Christian growth. In October, the club took part in a Regional Retreat, which was held at Hume Lake in Kings Canyon Notional Park. mmi cw Row I: Douglas Sarlin, Ronald Spit . Corinna Moore, Hooshong Zoghl, So id Gnodsion. Row 2i Ur o Sherman, Fred Steinberg. Dan Herzog, Pronk Gore. The HILLEL CLUB was organized seven years ago to create fellowship among Jewish students and to pro- mote the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of the students. Club members meet for regular meetings and also to celebrate the Jewish holidays. Twice a month they plan and perform the ceremo- nies for the local congregation. !C®M®iM[]€§ CM Row Is S. Otto, E. Wilton, B. Coffland, H. Won, Z. Gojftk, M. Marlinton, M. Puetr, H. Joseph, J. Potter. Row 2: M. Boncroft, J. Russel. A. Belluo, B. Victor, S. Raymond. C. Cooper. I. Nonce, J. Feh- ring, S. Sandler, $. Vornou, 3. Lennart, C. Sorgent, J. Donuter, H. McPhearton, J. Whitlock. Row 3i G lonini, J. Packard, J. Ham, E. Bradford, J. Jurs, J. Minotta, N. Nettleship, . Arndt, K. Jomiton, S. Petersen, C. Von Etten, S. Embtec, E. Seaton. Row ■. C. Kellam, P. Setterberg, S. Nelson, I. Cooper, N. Hagemon, S. Hond, C. Harvey, M. Kennedy. K. Smith. J. Phelps, G. Knott. Row 5i P. lettow, E. Robinson, N. Whittemore, L. Join, B. Fernomburg, S. Boysen, J. Comstock, J. lewis, G. lupinek, C. Rombo, G. Koor, K. Jessup. Row 6t S. Drury, J. Rymon, J. Brockway, D. Negus, M Keney, C. Par- sons, J. Rouch, I. Byrd. E. Freeman, R. Thompson, C. Clinesmith. The HOME ECONOMICS CLUB was founded six years ago to promote fel- lowship among Home Ec majors, and to keep them informed of the latest meth- ods and developments in the field. Home Economics courses consist of cook- ing, sewing, home management, textiles and decoration. These topics are used by the club and presented in interesting and informative ways at their monthly meetings. Members participate in many service, social, and fund-raising activities. Group projects include selling candy at Christ- mas and an annual College Hour Fash- ion Show in February. Advisor for the group is Mrs. Marjory Martinson. Oft© of the many •'learn by doing technique it the practical exporionc© home economic majort got in the tewing lob . The INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING CLUB was chartered in November 1956. The club is di- vided into two groups, a social and a tech- nical group. The social group meets once a month and supports social functions of the Industrial Engineering Department. Each year they organize a fall Barbecue, Spring Banquet, and Poly Royal decorations. This year the INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING CLUB was very successful in intramural football. The technical group also meets once a month to hear speakers from industry dis- seminate technical information pertaining to their field. The club assists the department in administrative duties such as maintaining bulletin boards. This year the club went on their annual field trip to the Los Angeles area where they toured four plants on Jan- uory 24th and 25th. Practical knowledge of industrial equipment It obtained in the Industrial Engineering lobs. OMDiSTOBM CM Row t! George E. Hoffmcn, Max M Robinson, Fred Thompson, Glen Douglas. Francis Redman, Ge'ord do Jong, Gilbert Acosta. Row 2« Sharon Khul. Richard Miller, Roland K. Olson. Poto Riesberg, Art Vos. Charles E. Willioms, Worth C. Holmes. Row 3. Dck levh. Mike Mirato, Jim Stuart, Richord Worren, Robert Vrledenburg, J. Monetf. Row 4i Leonard lucido. Said Gnodsion, Bob Martin, Rick Wells, Dave Yonell, Delbert W. Chesebro. James Holmes. Row 5. Jim Archer, Ur.a Sherman, luit Cisneros, Gene Burg, lorry Myhre, 8ory Isenberg, Chuck Kinney. 75 QMsmOTn m HMcaMmiias Row Ii H. Hendricks, Advisor; W. Wertz, Chr.; G. Mery, H. Evzberger, Sec.j J. Moffott. Row 2i W. Tufts, H. Mohr, D. Ricci, J. Dupre, D. Dodrill, M. Grohom, J. Ripley, R. Jomes, W. Wilkinson,� I. low, F. Cervenko,, A. Kray, M. Nakobora, G. West, I. Hobrock, D. Spencer, D. Hughes. Row 3: M. Smith, J. Soyovirz. H. Sortori, C. Porker, J. C'opuehettcs. J. Broyles, E. Sandy, P. Boump, F. Steinberg, D. Srornerto, R. Udd, P. Norvell, W. Mortln, P. Atkins, T. ChoO, C. Rodius. Row C. Raymond, F. Tho- burn. B. Pottl, D. Motmle, P. Gray, W. Ritter, S. Sheaffer, D. Snyder, J. Ensor, R. Barnett, H. Hicks, R. Kokudo. R. Mocaulay, T. Hung, D. Dirri'tri. Row 5 W. Ostrom, T. Adrian, R. Bohnscck, B. Hcsscr, J. Collord, V. ledesmo, D. Null, W. luce, A. Evons, J. Lawson, C. Anderson. D. Dickey, E. Pomeroy, W. Derby, J. Hall, W. Gann, C. Lom Row 6: J. Norton, I. Trowsdole, P. Wildhogen, R. Campbell, D. Fowler, B. Schuette, 3. Olson, R. Cotter, R. Murphy. W. Foy, R. Point, D. Ensor, J. Beisner, R. Wilmot, R. Goldsmith, J. Gravitf, R. Kellom, R. Brondr. C. Puleston. This organization is the first official chapter of a national professional engineering society to be formed on this campus, and is the oldest national engineering society formed here at Cal Poly. The I.R.E., Inc., was established in 1912 to prompt the growth of the new field of radio. Its membership includes all of the leading national and international authorities in this field. This society, whose professional interests lie in the electronics field, encourages professional attitudes and social contacts with persons associated with electronics and related fields. f Ic k- o H ir a b ai m sc P' m io M 76 Eleciricol Enginee’ing majors in their new lab—1912. o«nrg@htyAiBSDinr IFIILILmSHIP With a goal of providing a common meeting place for Chris- tions of all denominations and to introduce Jesus Christ to those v ho have no church affiliations, the INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP was organized in February, 1947. Dr. Essig was the first advisor. Through Bible study, prayer and discussion, they endeavor to help students grow in Chris- tian character. Groups of this type were first organized in the late 1800's at Cambridge Uni- versity in England. During the year the club has guest speakers, music, movies and prayer and social meetings. Row ti Joy Fehring, Sutie Potter, Corinne Moore. Mary Jorte Addin, Dianne Jocktoa Row 2: Carol Anne Booth, Georgia Whirry, Corolyn Dreier, D. Ron lyon, John Broylet. Row 3 Don leventaler, Undo Wilton. Kenneth Wetzel, lorry Cochran, Ronald Johntton, Bill Otfrom. Row 4i J. M. Carter. C. Joccton Porker, J. Cropochettet, C. Brando. Dorrel Havercroff, Dole Oodrlll. ORANDAM STODIOTI CM The IRANIAN STUDENTS CLUB was formed in 1958 to promote friendship and understanding between Iranian and Amer- ican students. Regular meetings feature speakers and panel discussions by social science instructors and students. The club enjoys social gatherings and sports events, and also takes a very active part in the International Night. Row 11 Dimitri Dimitri, Bodii Ahmad, Gerald Smith, Bohmon Setareh, John Merriom, Abdoi Borot mand. Row 2i Golom Ali Partovi, A Patha Sooh Sio- voth. Vozgen Baba, Abolghottcm Khollll, Nozari-Doruth, Mottofa K. Bchzodoour. Row 3: Frederick Minot. Philipowich Yev- geni, Ali Tavakol, Yozhori Ehtan, Solcm Hcothong, Pejon Hoothong, Kookoth Bohodor. 77 KAPPA MW EPSIIIL@P) KAPPA MU EPSILON, the national honorary mathematics fraternity, was organized and chartered at Cal Poly in 1957. It is Cal Poly's chapter of Cali- fornia Gamma. Math majors whose scholastic achievement indicates a mature and genuine interest in the field of mathe- matics are welcome to join. Although the club does not have regular meetings, they meet two or three times a quar- ter to hear mathematics presen- tations by guest speakers. Kappa Mu Epsilon is affiliated with the Mathematical Associa- tion of America. Row 1: John Hall, Peggie Heddy, leille Guifce, Sandy Lifter,, Jacqu o Pool, Marilyn McEochen. Row 2 Earl Ogle, Arthur Kray, Allan Heller, Anthony Hotting, John Dougloi Row 3: Milo Whilfon. Charles Eliton, C. Folkerutern, W. Boyd Judd, Clifford Plopper, Tom Befwick. Formerly called the Deseret Club, LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA was organized in 1956. It is affiliated with the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Their purpose is to promote good fellowship, wholesome association, and to foster the religious life of Cal Poly students. In the future they hope to become an institute so students can receive college-level religious training. Members attend regular meetings, participate in Religion in Life Week, and operate a booth at Poly Royal. ILAMDA ©HHTTA Row 11 Undo lee Coon, Doris Hofmann, Burl Knudtcn, Gorrol Shepherd, Wordeen Phe'pt. Row 2= Norman Murray, Harold Johnion, Kenneth Hymen, Don Ruitell. Row 3: Claude lundquifi, Donald Olien. « —. 78 OGOTTOI Ro Ii L W. Gvttofson, Rob«ff Jeony. Dick X. Em riofl. Jock McEIrovey, Dole Knulien. Richord Mvlwy. Row 2: S� on No� h, Dovid Co«. Horold W. Price, Thomo� Rowbrovgh, Tom Homiltwi, Stephen Price, Terry Cvri. Nevek Mvgg«ridg«. Row 3. Robert E. Rke, Deruti� R.ddle, Bob N.gro. Dov.d Stoulfer. Riyod, Ab. Ali, Michoel Howord, Doug Peno. Row 4. Jock lyon� . Robert WuW. Pout Olivier. Jon Voyon, Y. Dovid Imoi. Dovid Swendton, George E Allwein Row 5i Girl f M.itog,.Robert Bryant, John R. Keye� , Bill Porker, Donald D. Cvrfl� , John Cloxton. Rodford King Amor, Jr. Row 6i Ed Homer, Jim Kirkpotrick, Jomei K. Kohve. George K. Maybee, Mortin Plttenger, Dennlt OI� on, lorry Shorp, Chorle Von Mormon, Joteph A. McGuire. The Cal Poly chapter of the INSTITUTE OF AEROSPACE SCIENCES received its first charter from the national organization 12 years ago. Membership is open to all sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have an interest in aviation. Poly's chapter of IAS strives to aid the national organization in advancing the prestige of aeronautical sciences. Before becoming the INSTITUTE OF AEROSPACE SCIENCES, this club was known as the Aero Club. The Aero Club was founded in 1932 but it had no national affiliation. IAS fries to promote an interest in aviation among its members and encourages the interchange of technical ideas. During its bi-monthly meetings, IAS has guest speakers, films, and panel discussions. Other activities include picnics, model airplane meets, smokers, intramural sports, student conferences, a student speaker contest, and a Poly Royal display. Eoch year they have trips to Vandenburg and southern California aviation companies. 79 MM iPUCA IPO Row 11 Ernie Brazil, Lorry Rolufs, Bill Popodopw:o Don Blonk, lewo lofven- dohl, Jim Yockoy, Bert Felloe. Row 2: Arnold Blonk, John McClure, Bill Wlsckol, John C. Rothrock, Edward G. Sargtnson, Thomo John Druet. Row 3 Tino C Friol. Gary Shorar, Pawl Wotterion, Ray Lon- foar, Barry Rundtrrom. Dennis Latham. Eugene Leong. Row 4-. Don Russell, John Nussbaumer, Alan Kiitlcman, Warren Winner. Dick Phelps, Don Harringron, Roy Gross, Bab Kimble. Row 5: Gary Porter, Cordell Leih, Dave B.gge, Gront Burns, Gene Prete. Bab Preston, Ron Sterling, Chuck Brando, Dove Mccdonctd. MAT PICA PI, the printing department s club, was chartered in 1951 with the interest of bringing together the printing majors and extending their knowledge of printing. MAT PICA PI is not, how- ever, limited to printing majors. Anyone interested in printing may join and share in the club's many activities which include sponsoring intramural sports teams, and publishing the Activities Calendar'' and the Printing Alumni Paper.” Other evenis such as barbecues, banquets, and field trips provide relaxa- tion for the members. Printer apply classroom knowledge on the linotype moehines. 80 Row I: Korl Gutbrond. Treo . Bill Aril, Pre .. Wolioce Brown, Sec.; lorry Zysmon. Morn P. Taylor. Row 2: GholamAh Partowi, Jock Harknet . AbolqKottem KhoMi, Jome Hoard. Row 3: Vernon Pence, John $. Matt . Norm E. Hockford. Corl Radt ck Row 4 Fred Korig, George Romor. Neil GeiWer. The objectives of tho MECHANICAL EN- GINEERING SOCIETY are to holp new stu- dents with scheduling and serve as a social organization for the Mechanical Engineering Department. It also strives to encourage closer association among M.E. students and stimulate interest in the various aspects of mechanical engineering. Since it was organized in 1949, the club hos had beach parties, smokers, field trips, and banquets. Each year they have partici- pated in the Homecoming Parade with a float. During Poly Royal the members go all out to make their M.E. display better than ever. Mr. Edward Stoffel serves as advisor for the organization. Mechanical drawing tab in the 1930 s 81 wnm cm Row It Robotf E Rico. Y. David Imoi, Ha wood B FowJ«f. Row 2. Marshall M Kinn«y. Dovid W. Dick- ey. Bob Reichmon. During tho fall of 1946, the MUSTANG FLYING CLUB was organized. Six years later they owned a Piper Cub and a Cessna 140. Interested students and faculty members joined the club and soon 10 members had reecived their private license through the club. The club now owns a Cessna 120, 140, and an Aeronca aircraft. Two of the club's three instructors earned their instructors li- censes through the club. In the past two years at least 30 members have received their private licenses through the club and close to 100 since the start of the club. The club acts as a training ground for future flying executives, salesmen, and others who find that flying can be pleasur- able and beneficial to their careers. 82 Mustang Flying Club's first plan . nr ! i MWM M CM The NEWMAN CLUB, chartered in 1960, is a part of the nationwide Catholic organization and a member of the Inter-Faith Council. Its purposes are to explore the Catholic faith, and to discuss issues affecting the Catholic religion. The group creates spirit- ual, intellectual, and social interests for the members at their weekly meetings at the Old Mission, their monthly Communion Breakfasts, and through other activities such as participating in Religion in Life Week, attending a Religion Retreat, having snow trips, spaghetti feeds, and beach parties. Row la faculty Advisor, Hoover SVeese. Don Homilton, Rodger Vurro, Jeonen Down Sour. Wo It Hoslomonn. Donald Curtis. Row 2i Anito Bellue. Lynda D.eudonne, Suzanne Young, Madeline Quoresma, Etta Oeltmon, Jonxe Archer, Joyce Potter, Judy Ann Poisley. Row 3i Undo Birkenshow, 8a'boro Gonzalez, Dodie Miller, Peggy Rowlono. Paula Connolly, Erezio-Morrie Colvord, Peony Perters, Georgia Hoar, Peggy Oberg. Row 4t John Stometto, Pete Sparoco. Gene Barnords, Jock Dupre, Rodney Evangelho, Brian McGumeu. Gottbard Jonton, Leo Rapp. Jim Filbm, Jerry Zonotto, Donald Keeler. Row 5i John Kellner. Horace Peter Gilford. Brion Colvard. John Borst. lu.s Cisneros. Roy lanfear. Ed Homer. Horry Frank . Rofael Duran. Row ti Dick Gercw, Don Herzog, George McCorlhy, George Nobomoto, Ed Kurisu, Bob Mollgoord, Bonnie Thompson, Jo Ann Phelps. Row 2: John T'outner, Horry Mollgoord, Toni Kelley, Robert Zozuoto, Jack Dohlgren, Wode Roberts, Poul Cornell, Mary Martin, locksey Dinneford. Row 3i Ron Coird, Bill Byron, Koryl Molligoord, Franklin Wokefield. Richard Brobham, Herbert Morton, Doris Hoffmann, Judy Sweeney. ORNAMENTAL HORTICUL- TURE CLUB was organized in 1940 to help students of Ornamental Horticulture widen their knowledge of the field and the opportu- nities it presents. The group hears speakers from the fields of ornamental horti- culture at their meetings. The biggest event of the year is the annual Poly Roy- al Flower Show which at- tracts visitors from all over the state. ptoocm conscii am Row I: H. R. Kobo . Don lotkwood. Allon Koohler. Chorie� Riggi. Row 2i Pool Svwomofi. Ml Roberts, Ronald longocrc. Row 3 Joieph Yonnie. The PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB was founded in 1957 by the Cal Poly Physics Department. The club's main objective is to promote interest in the physical sciences among the student members. Activities include annual field trips to modern industrial and research laboratories and tours of military installations engaged in scientific research. Each year the PHYSICAL SCI- ENCE CLUB hosts prominent guest speakers from the physical science industries. cm Row I; Imclda Hvong. Yoon Min M, Marionn Wong. Angelina Chan, Rcwna Huon, Payling Wong. Row 2i C. f. lorn. T. L Chou. F. Shiu. Alex Wong, Edrvund leurg. FuJome� . J. H. Applegorth. Row 3: Chung.Shon Mul, 8 nny Chu, To-Kwong Hung, Sho'drom Fong. Ivo Yin. Row . Cheung Wu, Auguiting Wu. Don lim, Froncit Deo, Pedro tee. POLY CHI was organized in 1952 by and for Chinese stu- dents and was officially recog- nized in 1953. The club tries to make the Chinese and Chinese- Americans feel at home at Cal Poly by creating a friendly at- mosphere and helping them ad- just to college life. The local chapter which is eight years old, is affiliated with the state-wide Chinese Club. Dances, picnics, beach par- ties, and JUK parties are some of the activities that bring en- joyment to the members. 84 Row 1: Kirk Peters. Jonicc Archov. Nancy Mitchell, Erta Oehmon, John Sromotelot. Tom Horr. Row 2-. Jim liston, Phelps Hobort. Pollie Reber, Don Heriog. Gene Crook, Staff Nelson, Sereno loring. Row 3; Keith Note, Jim Boynton, Kothy Savage. Merrie Tebben. Willie Graham. lovse Wise. 8cb Reichmon, fred Honore. An active group for seven years, the POLY CORINTHIANS was organized to stim- ulate interest in sailing and boat racing ac- tivities. The CORINTHIANS sponsor instruc- tion in beginning and intermediate sailing as well as inter-collegiate and inter-dub races. Other activities include races against the San Luis Obispo and Morro Bay yacht clubs, weekend sails, and social events such as an annual dinner meeting and yearly Ship- wreck Party 85 Student admiro Poly Corinthian ' sailboat on display ot the fall Activities Carnival. IMMLlf (puMorci Row 1 j Iso Yin, John Mortis, Dennis McNeal, Roy Morrow, Bob Nigro, Georg Ooker. Row 2i Bruce Stevens, Fred An- owoti, Ooug Nakamura, Abol Khalil), lorry Trowsdale. Row 3i R. Sysum, Fred Cummngs, Woyne Empty, Fred Schwilk. POLY PENGUINS was founded with the purpose of promoting friendship and fellowship for motorcycling enthusiasts. Poly Penguins' main attraction of the year is the 200 mile run through the county on fire and deer trails. They also have high mountain climbing. Poker runs, blanket parties, and scrambles. The PENGUINS serve as assistant police during Poly Royal. VMM® The Cal Poly branch of YOUNG FARMERS, founded in 1936, was the first chapter organized in the United States. Its aims: to further education, to gain interest in economic conditions, to learn more about politics, and increase recreational programs. Its activities include a scholarship drive, hosting FFA Field Day, sponsoring a parliamentary procedure contest, and send- ing representatives to the State Convention of Young Farmers. Other group activities include banquets, judging teams, and a barbecue and barn dance preparing members for adult farm organization membership. Row It Worren Farrell, lorry Thompson. Bill Nelson, Leonard DeRevier. Donald Keeler. Row 2. lee Ross, J of Jeffery. Ed Brabham, leland K. Johnson, Don Campbell, Gregg Rodford. 86 P@ILY PM A POLY PHASE was organ- ized and directed by the faculty in the Electrical En- gineering Department in 1929 with its aims to devel- op fellowship, leadership, and service among the stu- dents and faculty. The club also strives to acquaint the students with the commer- cial world and to place Poly electrical students in prog- ressive positions upon their graduation. Their evening meetings consist of movies, talks, and demonstrations by men con- nected with the electrical in- dustry. Other activities in- clude installing the lights for the Carnival and Coro- nation Ball during Poly Royal. Row Is G. Fvrimjky, Ad r.j J. Steffek. Pre� R. Bauer. V Pro� , M. Gu� ofton. Sec.. H. Kitoi.mo. Hrttorion. Row 7-. R Borcv . T. Creo, N. Sarruion. 0. N.Mo. Row 3i F. Minos, 0. Alt . S. ledgerwood, T. Pttr h, P. Shi u. Row 4: M. Oayion. R. P.ecee. R. Vernon. Row 5i T. Politi . B Grim. The ROADSTERS TURTLES CLUB was founded in 1950 for students interested in all phases of motoring. The club is now open to coeds. Steak barbecues, Top Dog competition car show for Poly Royal, Poker runs, campus displays and dances are a few of the activities on this year's agenda. They participated in the school activities and helped at the San Luis Obispo County timing Association drag strip. Row 11 Tom $ ow, Stcn Young, Augvtt.r Wu, Paul Swonjon. Row 2r Don Weil, Jock Hork- ne� l. I. leBay, Thomo� Kenyon. Row 3: lorry Reid, Jo Prodor, lee Joglo. [?©!¥ Row I: Keith Nola. Vincent Foiter, Ronald Slongoere, Peter Ojteyee Row 2: Pool L. Jo lly. J. H. Applcgarth, Ron Re-chmon, Gil Dovidtcn. Active since 1953, the CAL POLY SKINDIVERS feature an instructional program in skindiving which teaches scuba (self-con- tained breathing apparatus), diving, and diving without such equipment. Safety is the main concern of the organization accord- ing to Mr. Applegnrth, the rltib’s advisor since its organization. Each member must pass a written test, have a physical examination at the school's health center and pass two practical tests. The practical tests measure the member s ability to swim with proficiency, and his ability to use the self-contained breath- ing apparatus. Emphasis is placed on state and local lows governing skindivers, and the members cooperate with local low enforcement agents in rescue operations at nearby lakes and the ocean. Cal Poly s location near the scacoast makes this school a natural for such a club. The Skindivers maintain a showcase in the foyer of the science building and a bulletin board which is up-to-date with photos of the most recent outing equipment for sale, and other interesting information for skindiving enthusiasts. Earlier this year members of tho club chartered a boat and made a trip to the Santa Barbara islands. During Christmas vacation, some of the members journeyed down to Bagkino, Mexico, for a skindiving expedition 88 Faculty member arc al 0 active participant in kindivlng. notably—Warren Smith, Dcon of Agriculture. C1M Row li Bill Wright. Marvin nowl«t. Dove Breeding. Scott Jaffer . Dick McSpcdden. John McSrxidden. Row 2-. Bill Wilbank . Jerry Gorcio. Mike Yore. Deona Lorlgood. Corl Jim, Bob Clark, let Vogt. Row 3: Jock Fithcr, Mike Mow . Paul Wolther, Eorl Cotma, Jock Menefeo, Horry Thompkiru, John Scheiber, Gregg Rodford, Bob Show, Mork Doyle. Gene Kolievan. Row 4-. lew Borzini, John Miller, Jerry Pomeroy, Chri Tegroen, Sharon Pocker, Undo Sherrron, Cherie Weber, Jeanne Kocntz. Fron lone, Jeonnie Foote. Undo Arzt. Rex Morton. Row 5: Chorl Deone AJmond. Becki Houghton. Nikki Shoroy, Corol Romtoy, Bonne 8ondy. Judy Mebcno, Roionne Coiey, Sown Knepper. Row 6 Tootie Hudson, Sandy lister, Thelmo Hower, Ron Grotsmckle, J m Rodrigue Jr-, Peggy Nierxel, Sereno loring. Monel Honnoy, George Allwein, Fred R. Boeck, Tommy Norton. Erv Alves. Row 7: Rutty Stansberry, Harriet Mart, Susan Hondley, Noney Hogemon, Meredithe Heney, Bethy Jur, Joon Wunderlich, Eloine Clark, Julie Penrose. Andy Knowles. Row 8: Denny Barnes, Mom Scheiber, Emmet Pennebaker, Doc Shelton, John B. Holbrook, Skip Andersen, Chuck Knowles, Gordon Hoyes, Norman Campbell. The RODEO CLUB, which has been active since 1949, is one of the most active groups on campus. It participates in inter- collegiate rodeos throughout the West and the nation, sponsors informal jackpot rodeos, western dances, the election of a Rodeo Sweetheart, barbecues, and a rodeo during Poly Royal. Most of the members own their own roping stock, which they work in the arena on campus. The aim of the club is to promote interest in rodeos and to give students a bettor understanding of the sport. 89 Row Ii R. l«och. Phil Doub. Ston Kellerup, Jefry Gilbreofh, Williom M Ke«n, Winifred Juan, Jim Hummel. Row 2i Ahrrod Soheb, Norcy G va. Alan Johnton, Joe An'o , Rodney Evange ho, Stephen Lau, Marvin Oupire, Gil Encomio, Bob Thomo . Row 3: Iraj Afibor, Mike Hill, Gary Keddie Ron Downing, Roland Pout . Leo Sonkoff. Earl looker. Organized in 1938, the object of the POULTRY CLUB is to familiarize members with new developments in their field. Activities include motion pictures, field trips sponsored by their department, picnics, an annual chicken fry, and an annual Turkey Banquet. The club hosts acknowl- edged experts in the poultry industry at their meetings to keep up with the latest technology. The club is a part of the National Collegiate Poultry Club, and con- tributes to that organization's monthly newsletter. POULTRY CLUB traditionally builds a Homecoming Float, con- ducts a Spring Field Trip, and a Spring Barbecue. They participate in Poly Royal and the FFA State Final Judging Contest. 90 Ploc for ih poultry In 1915. Row It Dove Brown, Rr � ; Karen Jorgen- ten, Treoj. Jon McNeil. Soc.; Jim Me- loin, lexie Seoborn, Loren Nicholjon, Ad- visor. Row 2: latif Hotoki, Cor.one Moore, Do no Domron, Betsy Kingmon, Esther Alexander. Rot Boll. Row 3i Oiono Vos, Charlotte Harvey. Joey Cole. Ade- laide Smith. Borbora Ihne. Kothy Sovoge, Shirley Schmeling. Row 4( Ronoldo Gal- vex, Neil Norum, Sotan Tebbe. Swson Knbpper, Corol Thompson, Woody Smith, Frank Re sehe. Reorganized in January of 1947, the POLY PRESS CLUB attempts to promote better inter- school relations and to study the problems of professional journalism. Some of this year's ac- tivities included sponsoring a coffee hour Octo- ber 21 for the regional convention of Sigma Delta Chi (an honorary journalism fraternity) a meeting of campus club presidents, and the Tenth Annual California Press Banquet during Poly Royal. They also held press conferences at their meetings with student body leaders. In the past it has been customary for the PRESS CLUB to sell advertisements for the Herd- book and to sell Goalposts at the football gomes. 91 Memfcwr of Pr«n Awociotlon ducui� Jovmoliitlc problem In fho El Muiiong off.c . m m ctm The MATH CLUB is com- posed of students interested in computation applications, statistical methods, instruc- tional problems, and job opportunities in the indus- trial and teaching fields. It hosts speakers, and has movies and demonstrations throughout the year. If also promotes a math scholar- ship program. Row I: W. C Hogan, Adv.; Earl B Ogl . Pr«s.; Olive M. Andersen. Adv. Row 2: Peggie Heddy. Sherry Roney. Corol I. Morn . Judy Ann Pois'ey, T homos Gaither. Sandy liver. Row 3; Dan Irfn. Glenn Often. Ronald Spit . John Duker, Jocqvic Pool. Row 4; Sholdrom Fong, Roy Warmer. Russell W. Coovcr, John Douglas. Clifford Ptopper. Tom Beswck Row 5- Joy Peace. Charles Munene. Allen Heller. Milo £. Wh.tson, Donold C. Hopewell. Stephen Mo’iner, Teryl Pro� � . wommAMi iFdiuomi� The purpose of the ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP is to promote Christian fellowship and unite Baptist students on campus. The club activities include interesting speakers, discussions, and other social activities that arc enjoyed by oil the members of the fellowship. Row 11 Tom K pp, Roberto Hopkins, Bar- boro Turner, Shirley t rbn. Sec.-Trees.: Earl Pomeroy, Pres,; Don levensaler, V.-Pres.; Tom Coble. Row 2. Ed Bock. Koy Thome. Rosemary Thome. James Smith. Carolyn Dreicr, Douglas Roberts. 92 SC AUSA®® ATO ©HAIM Row It Frank Ccrvenfco, Copiom. Richard lockie. l� t It..- David Kotoff. 2nd lr.; Corl Mitrog, Tom Bragg, If. Col. A F. Mori- condo. Advitor. Row 2: Leonard Grilli, Robert Stork. Chorler Cartwright. John Morgon. Gordon Umemoto, Jeff Albert. Row 3= tui� Cisneros, Jomet Collard. Rob- ert Hi-� i r. Bernie Ohon. Jerry Williorm, Goy lord McCool, Don Obormonn. Al Pco� e. SCABBARD AND BLADE is a chapter of the National Scabbard and Blade Military Honor Society which was officially rec- ognized in the summer of 1956. The society's purpose is to raise the standards of military training in American colleges and universities, to encourage and foster the essential qualifies of competent and efficient officers, and to promote fellowship among the cadets and future officers. The local chapters, called companies, can be found in one-hundred-and-sixty colleges and uni- versities where Reserve Officers Training Corps have been established. The activities of the Cal Poly H Company, 13th Regiment includes such events as the Annual Military Ball, the annual Banquet and the Queen contest. There is also o schol- arship for an ROTC cadet offered every year as well as an award for the outstanding ROTC cadet. 93 Marching men during the early yeor� of Poly' history. So 11 Koith BouMio. Aft Kithiyomo, Charles Gimo, Mom t Sfcendenon. Row 2i Jo mot Wholey. Oavid TKomot. Ulotd Djpc� '. Ken- noth Mino� . V.-P.j Toshitiugv Arokowo. An- drow Merriom. Row 3- William Podesto. Mike Sirrpton. Robm Kipp. Pool Joilly, T� eot. Row 4: Don Chopped, Thomot Mathew. Pool Davit. Prot SCARAB was organized in 1953 with the purpose of obtaining broader knowledge of architecture ond allied arts. It is one of the fen chapters across the country. Its activities are many and include such events as the annual Architecture Poly Royal awards banquet where a design competition award is given, a delegation to the National Scarab Convention at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. Virginia, and design and construction of the San Luis Obispo County Art Show. 1915—Architect g r in pro t « by building o hen house. Row li J. Fehring, Pub. Ch.; K. Fowler, Pres.; M Jorgensen. V.-Pres.; T. Stonford. Treos.; R. Binn� , Roco Ch.; S. Potion. B. Belier, T. Cole. Row 2i I. Folrbonks, 0. Burkerf. L Arnold. P. Joensen. P. Buckinghom, G. Whiily, J. Hork- noss. Row 3s M. Pittenge'. B. Kor.volinko, M. Bancroft, N. Sfwty, M. Frane, J. Busxek, K. Arndt. M. Mo . T. NeWblll. F. Boeck. Row 4- P. Brown, S. Hondley. N. Hogemon, I. John- ston, S. Irving. J. Brocfcwoy. P. Rebcr, 8. Bobb. F. Chornik. L. Kruso. Row 5; J. Corson, J. Chaprron, R. Worron, E. Eppler, G. Jockson, D. Clemens, N. Behreod, G. Fercht, J. Joensen. Row 6: A, Vos. B. Worley. D. Olson. J. Hitch, cock, B. Burden, J. Huega, J Dunn. S. Copson. G. Sorgcniti, B. Cur� n«r. The SKI CLUB s o social club for those students who are interested in skiing. They enjoy trips to near-by ski resorts. They compete with other ski clubs end have held a perpetual trophy for two years. During the regular meetings members may be found watching movies and listening to speakers from ski resorts. The club also puts on a water skiing exhibition during Poly Royal, mi @a MAWAflQ HUI O’ HAWAII, which means Men of Hawaii, was organized in 1949 to promote a better understanding of Hawaii and to give aid to Hawaiian students coming to or desiring to attend Cal Poly by encouraging association of students from the islands. The biggest event of the club is their Hawaiian Luau, a feast of Hawaiian dishes which are popular with the students. Row 11 Glenn Dong. Wolf Mor mofo. Russel Wong. Paul Suppo Po P . Row 2 No l o- wcchi, Harold Urodomo, Roy Cyama. Ran- dolph Brandt Adrian Tom. Row 3 Dick Worren. Wolt Tokotsuod. Cedrrf Motsushimo, Charles Cortwrlght, Duke Hoxi 95 gOOHITY Of aot®m®to [MUSS Row 1j R. T. Kombrmk. Mike Singer, Au- gustine Wu, Refer Smith. Gene Crook, Bert Barnes. James Cori. Row 2: John 0. Sewell, John $. Matris. Gory C. Closby. Cori F. Rodsick, R«x?ord £. Block, Robert F. Brown, James E. Brenr-on. The Cal Poly chapter of SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS was started in 1952 and is now the third largest student chap- ter in the United States. If is a group of students interested in the development, design, production, operation, and maintenance of automobiles, aircraft, tractors, and other mechanical forms of transportation. Some of the club activities include the Safety- Economic Run, a Poly Royal display, a Spring Banquet, and guest speakers from industries. S.A.E. meetings fulfill the purpose of the club by reading and discussing professional papers and reports, the publication and distribution of them, and by providing good fellowship for the members. An active club for twelve years, the SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB offers opportunities for majors of the Social Science Department to become acquainted with one another as well as with activities in their field. Their aim is to familiarize majors with current activities in the broad fields of Social Science. Their meetings feature speakers from a wide variety of fields, many of them from foreign countries. Discussions often concern current happenings on the national, international, and local scenes. Row 1: Ann Do vis. D one DocKher. Maureen Lund, Lynne Davidson. Row 2: John P Ama- bile, Pat Owens, Ron Gronbery. David Delislc. 96 The SOILS CLUB, started in January 1959 as a social outlet for the new Soils Department, had three instructors from the department and twenty members. The goals of the club are to provide a means for Soil Science majors to get together outside the classroom and become better acquainted with each other and with instructors. Their monthly meetings include such things as guest speakers, movies, and refreshments. Other club activities are the Annual Soils Club Banquet, a Poly Royal exhibit, and entering a float in the Homecoming Parade. Row I: Dr. Arnold 0 30, AdvilOf; James Stolnoker, Pro ; R. Wildung, V.-Pros.; P. Smith, See,; A. lodwick, Treat Row ?r Dr Dickson, R leighty, C. Giannutti- Saveli i, E Robello. fi Cromwell, R. Jot- per, I. Mann. Row 3. J. Siechman, 8- Nolc, D. Taylor, M. Colcg'Ovc, R. Snyder, P. Winkcloar, G. Sfuit. Row 4- P. Hort- mon, V . Hotlemonn, C. Swanton, 8. Beaity, P, Athlon, D Alliton. R Waggon- er. Row 5: R. Honet, H. Wintert. D. Herschbach, J. Hago. R Eawords, Dale Wood. 1. Cortcr. R. Killgore. ©un ©®iM§iiTOTrQ®ifa §®annr m amigmca Juniors and seniors in the Soil Science Department may join the Soil Conservation Society of America. The club is interested in providing information to students about vocational opportunities in their field. The members enjoy participation in land-judging contests, and also sponsor the state FFA land-judging contest. During Poly Royal the group works with the Soils Club in putting on displays and demonstrations. Row 1 s J. Hogo, R. Edwardj. A. Ivdwick. D. Wood, R. Uighty, Advisor. Row 2t I. Conor, J. Staholser R Wildimg, 0. Toylor. 8. Nolo, E. Robello. Row 3: D. Alliton, 8 Beatty, P V inkeloor, C. Swanson, R. Snyder. Row 4; R. Jasper. G. Stoif, H, Winters, R. Waggoner. Row 5- W. Hoslemonn, P. Ashton, D. Hersch- ba h, R. Hones. 97 THE STUDENT TEACHERS AS- SOCIATION was started in 1937 with Cal Poly s chapter organ- izing in 1950. The club's aims ore to stimulate the highest ideals of professional ethics and attitudes; to improve education- al services, to promote the so- cial, professional, and econom- ical welfare of teachers; and to foster octive cooperation be- tween the students of teacher education institutions. The group meets monthly, where an attempt to reach their goals is made by including talks by teachers, psychologists, and students who have completed their student teaching. Movies and panel discussions are also included in their meetings. G«tting fint-hond exponent In the cioitroom ,0� t one port of the edvco’ioo deportment t progtom oi Poly. Row I: Of. B. loughron. 8 Gonxoler, I. Wolf. M Baker. I. Koli vek. Row 2: S. fojter, S. Penn.ngton, M. Bancroft, 0. Borkert. N Gugl elmoro. C Van Erten. N Flore� . J. llndberg, J. Donoho, I. Anderion. Row 3: I. Morgan B Victor. A. Jordon. J. Dcdton. B. De ch, J. Bolling. J. Moo . 1. Yote . P Hollodoy. Row 4i 0. Ve t. 8 Tnomtoo N, Wn tr«mor«, C. Booth, N. GoJdim.th. J, Boll. A. lenonder. K. Hei� . G. Smith. Row 5i E. Mon on, t. Web� ter. P. Setferberg. B Motfhio . J Archer, R W II on, S Fronren, A, Eyler, M. Acklin, D. Hortvnion. Row 6 R. Mckle N. Kelley. M Ho gtten. K. Corr. B. Colemon, J. Vilvoll. P. Chomber� . J. Henthow. R. Thorne, B. Woylett. 98 - Cal Poly's Honorary Engineering Fraternity.” TAU SIGMA, was founded in 1956 to promote interest in and honoring of achievement in fields of engineering. Students scholastically ranking in the upper third of the en- gineering division are invited to become members. The Club's activities have included an annuol technical paper contest for high school students, a tutoring lab held on campus three nights a week, and an annual talk on job interviews by the placement office. The club also provides a $250 scholarship for an engineering student. Row 1: J. Andersen. Advi or. R. Veit, R. Co , G. Clo� by, C. Brando,.A. Evoni, H. Mohr. Row 2i V. Pence, fi. Whit , D. Nif. to, J. Ripley. 0. Fergo on. Row 3: I. Dopper. P. Jullly, A. Kl� hlyomo, C. Glma, A. Kray, R. Palm. R. Abl-All, H. Sortorl. M. Gbodiian, R. Worr n, K. Bouliita. Row 4: W. En or, J. lowson, 0. Stornetfo, G. Dovglo� , R. Boreo� , K. Golbrand, R. Udd, S. Price, S. No� h-Boolden. H. Hick , F. Polmoymesa. P. Gray. Row 5s J. Lyon , W. Winner, 0. Horrington. 0. Hesketh. J. Steffck. F. Ervo t, 0. Allen. M. Gules � erion, R. Wolf, J. Bringle. J. Hell. Row 6 M. Toylor, G. Mery, A. Gill, R. Corlton. D. Worer . J. Brannon. J. Sewell, J. Grcv. Itt. P. Smith, B. Boomheckel. Row 7t B. Olson. L Rolof . T. Coble, R. Bouer, I. Yoongborg, A. Heller, H. Gerfen, R. Kel- lom, R. Wilmet, R. Bchntack. Tau Sigma brings knowledge from oil fields of engineering together. Electronics is only one of the many fields of engineering. 99 The WESLEY FELLOWSHIP wos established to develop Christian leaders, to help build a Christian world fellowship, and to deepen the spiritual life of Methodist students. Members give weekly religious programs, recreation and dinners. Through Bible study, Sunday School classes, and faculty-student luncheons, the fellowship is able to offer the student a closer relationship jvith the church on the campus. Row 1 Donna Wright. Jane Knight, Joanne Dodson. Poyllng Wongt, Chorlotfo Harvey, Howard Sartori, Charles Mitchell. Row 2: Barbora Hiebert, Ann Eyler, Borbaro fernamborg, Oonro York, Co-ole Pickens, Jay. Holliday, F. M. Essig. Row 3: Kathy Johnson, Ron Love, Phil Miller, Jim Ferguson, Donno Hortunion, Carol Morris, Sunny Fronzen. Marilyn McEachen. Row 4: Gary Rinkenberger, Andrew Merriam, Bert Chumbler, Wayne Malone, Jeannette Vllvoll. Richard Brabham, George Gielow, Jim Putt, Rev. Ken McMillan. Row I: Dick Warner, Libby Hatch, Eugene Lcong, Lorry Rolvrs. Row 2: Phil Codwalloder, Svo Evons, Elin Robinson, Carol McQonold, Eloine Monson, Richardson Leong. Row 3: Shirley Ann Vornau, Conrod Sloop, Al Peose, Stan Young. Row 4: Winston Walker, George Barker, The Rev. Ray Heer. The WESTMINSTER FELLOW- SHIP is an organization for stu- dents of the Presbyterian faith. It was organized in 1957. This year's agenda has included study courses, worship, work projects, retreats, and innumer- able social activities. Members of the fellowship were an organizing group in the Inter-Faith Council and the Re- ligion in Life Week. 100 J WWW mmlbitdc assocomdoik) Row 11 Joyce Russell, Joon Lindbcrg, Candy Wood. Keren Kauk, Sue Gay don. Nancy Gram, Row 2i Jody Silow. Donna llebel, Liz Jackson, Pot Halladay. Mary Frone, Janice Leonard, Pre� . Row 3i Jody Walker, Twiki Idcinga, Elaine Clark, Beth Jori, Carole Willett, Joon Edward� , Peg g o Heddy. W.A.A. provides exercise and social pleasure through a competitive intramural program and various group functions. Women of all majors are encouraged to join and participate. The intramural program includes volleyball, basketball, and soft- ball. The teams are composed of the women’s dorms and off-campus housing groups. W@®IL WOOL GROWERS ASSOCIATION, a branch of the California Wool Growers Association, was storted to improve the sheep affairs in the state and nation. The members take field trips to various activities throughout the state and participate in sKeep and lamb raising opportunities in order to work toward a better understanding of the sheep business. They also hold sheep sales, sponsor sheep shows, and dances. i Row 11 Chari-Deane Almond, Nancy Goldtm.th, Sh rleyonn O'Neill, Laurie Kyle. Row 2i Spelman Collin� , Linda Shermon, Joon Wunderich, Virginia Shirr, Oori Johnson, Del Petersen, Mike Meek- ley. Row 3: Mike Giles, Don Campbell, Ed Brobhom, Rex Morton, Don Robbins, Pro .; Gory Petterson. 101 Y@ra § BSMGCRAITS The YOUNG DEMOCRATS, newly organized last year; is open to any person over sixteen years of age who is not a card carrying member of the Commu- nist Party. Cal Poly YOUNG DEMOCRATS are affiliated with the California Federation of Young Democrats and the Cali- fornia Democratic Committee. Their purpose is to further the interests and ideas of the Na- tional Democratic Party. Row li Uz Jackion, Pot Owens, M. Sioni. Row 2: Phil Dowb, Corvod Fritich, Sherwood Smith, Gerald Smith. seaiiinr One of the fastest growing organizations on campus is the TECHNICAL ARTS SOCIETY which is only three years old. It was founded in 1959 and has since then been an exceptionally active group. The objective of this club is to link the members with industry. The trophy for its first place Homecoming float is a good example of its enthusiasm. Other activities in which they partake are the annual Installation Banquet in February, sponsoring of the Spring Formal, and two or three day field trips to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Businessmen from industry provide programs for their monthly meetings. To honor T.A. graduates, the society has a farewell dinner in June, and also publishes a monthly newsletter to keep them in touch with the club. Mr. Ed Strasser, a Technical Arts instructor, is advisor for the organization. Row li Owen Horlan, J. E. Sreoiue. Rich- ord A. landru. Don Hamilton, Poter Hoch. John C. Patter ion. Gory J. Klonn, Brion Bailor. Row 2; Robert V. Murphy, Holloy L Hobe-'f, George Croker, John J. Shorpe, John A. Boat, Robert D. Willis. Fronk I. Gore, Tom Newbill, Philip Capp. Row 3: Bob Schover, Jim Putt, John f. Mortheni, Bill Konvollnka, Days Clark, Comeron Beit, Howard lauek. Michael W, Deich. Row 4: Don levemoler. Tom Koiko, lorry Walker, Jorry D. Cederttrom, Walter F. Brown, Tony Vrell, Rolland E. Mielke, Paul Gory Raine. 102 WINTER iti ♦ SNOW TIME nANPVC COLLEGIMS k, UtlilUUW EL CORRAL !!! tmwmwwmmwwmmw RELIGION III LIFE WEEK LAS VEGAS NIGHT BASK ET BAl I 1915s Coeds get shelf exercise. Chilly days found Wudents shivering while waiting in line for some delicious Jello. The annual campus-wide Religion-ln-life- Week for «he 1961-62 year was centered around the theme, Light In a Dark World. The purpose of the observation is to strengthen one's own faith, learn ■ how to relate religion to life, develop understanding of different faiths, challenge students’ think- ing about life's most important questions, and help the campus become aware of re- ligious opportunities. Outstanding religious leaders of several different denominations and faiths held panel seminars, delivered talks, and con- ducted bull sessions during the week. Guest speakers included: Rev. William J. Barry, Roman Catholic; Rev. O. Cope Budge, As- sembly of God; Rabbi Gilbert L. Shoham; Everett H. Siegrist, Christian Science; Kenneth J. Warren, Episcopalian; Dr. Dick Wichman, Presbyterian. Phil Codwallader, student hood of Roligion-in-life Week. Mr. Sicgrijr of the bonquet for the Committee of Or.o Hundred. Yo jmt con-� ploy the twin on the ponol NOl P'.eoie Don't Throw . . . AGGGGGGIIt 1920'� : Workman put lh« finiihing touch on Crondoll Gym. 3 09« (JXXXU (T 00 CL 00KS) Q 09 «) � ( 0C 5 OOC JJ 107 TOU MMi ABMM Who misted th«ir cue . . . ? Left � o right.- Marlene Pue zr Millie Manning, ploying Mr . Damon. B Hi Carr, ploying Mildred Keller, and Neil Norum. Morione Puet and Neil Norum. male and female teodi for The Mole Animal, go over ond over their linet. James Thurber and Elliott Nugents The Male Animal, presented March 2, 3 and 4, brought many a laugh from the audience. A triangle of love created havoc in the lives of Tommy Turner, played by Neil Norum; his wife Ellen, played by Marlene Puetz; and Joe Ferguson, played by Bob Saunders. Di- rected by J. Murray Smith, Joe perguson, a one ime football hero, finds himself in- volved in an uncomfortable situation along with Tommy Turner, a young college pro- fessor. Pam Powell assisted Smith in the thespian production. Conference betweer the octng and directing deportment of the ploy, left to r.ghti Neil Norum. Pom Powell. stage director,- Marlene Pueti: and Mr. Murray Smith, director. CT OO c) (TWc) T CO 108 Dromotic production in the home—1910. SEASON'S RECORD Opp. C.P. Son Diego State................... 9 6 San Fernando Valley State..........8 43 Fresno State .....................42 13 Long Beach State..................14 21 San Diego Marines.................28 20 (Homecoming) Los Angeles State.................13 40 Adams State (Colorado)............10 6 U.C. Santa Barbara................14 32 Row 11 Cooch Hord'fi, S. Reynold . P. J fahey, J. Jordon, 8. Crow. Row 2t 0. Edmondton, C. Ba'ger, R. Sciolabbo, B. Dowphin, 3. Erblond, J. Brennon, S. The Muttongt wore led fhi yeor under the cooch ing of Walt Williortuon, Sheldon Harden. Howie OOoniel , ond Head Cooch Roy Hwghet. - no B zmotev.ch, B John oo. J. Bom� ,, F. Brown. D. McBride. Whitmoc . C. Thomo . T Murphy, 8. Mruf, B Porkar, J. Aiboa. L Edword . B StJ«, W. V.oplev T ToJIner. Row 3r Cooch McDon.el . F. WhiMmghom. D. Butler Sirorton, D. Green, 8 Jobe. 0. Tulhill. Cooch W.IlKjmton, Cooch Hughe . Trogedy, transition, and triumph describe Cal Poly's 1961 football season. Tragedy occurred in October of 1960 in a plane crash that resulted in the death of many Poly players and the disability of others. This tragedy left Poly with few returning varsity players to carry on and attempt victories for the seasons that followed. The team entered a period of transition. Transfers from other schools increased the hopes for the team, but critics gave Poly little hope, saying the season would be, at best, 2-6. But the fighting spirit of the team and the support of the student body advanced Poly to high standards. The Mustangs completed a wonderful season with a remarkable record and came in second in the CCAA con- ference. Coach Hughes retired with 12 years of terrific foot- ball coaching at Poly, proving that tragedy followed by a period of transition and adjustment, oided by fighting cour- age can result in triumph. The end of this year's football season also brought to an end a 12 year coaching career here at Cal Poly for Head Coach Roy Hughes. The Silver Fox has given the school three CCAA championships and his teams have al- ways been top contenders for the title. After retirement from athletics. Coach Hughes will as- sume either an administrative position or become an instructor at Col Poly. Thl I how fho Muifong football � eom opoeored woy bock In 1905. Ill CONNIE BARGER Gvord K lton WifUfOO, Morin icotbock. dart right end for volvrobl yordoge before Jim FoKey (44) ood Dick Green |8S) mok the tackle. The Mor.ne won the Homecoming tilt, 28-20 RUDY BEZMAREVICH Ho if back JOHN BRENNAN Tockle An LA. State boll corner it bounced out of bounds by the Muttong� at the referee got� o real dose look’’ ot the titvotion. BOB EREIAND Tockle IARRY EDWARDS Center PAUL EHRMANN Tackle JIM FAHEY Halfback Ston Reynold� . Mustang quarterback, ond Don Jocob� on, tockle. get lost minute instruction� from astistonr coach Sheldon Hardin. 113 DON JACOBSON Cenror WAYNE MAPLES Fullback JACK JORDON Halfback BRENT JOBE End Muttong halfback, Paul Lewi [421, plowi through a tough Long Beoch line for a touchdown. Muitong� ups©� the '49cr , 21-14. Bowling Green end Angelo Prlvitero, tokes post for short goin os Bulldog line- backer. Mike Slagle, moves m lo make the tackle. B� CT bowl The Mercy Bowl gathered an overwhelming crowd of 33,145 at the L.A. Coliseum on Thanksgiving Day in which a total of $150,000 was donated by concerned football fans from all parts of the world for the families of the plane crash victims and survivors. They are anticipating another $50,000 in other donations. The West Coast Conference grid season ended with a touching climax as the Fresno Bulldogs made a biting vic- tory over the Bowling Green Falcons, 36 to 6. As a permanent memorial of those players who lost their lives in this tragedy, a plaque was dedicated. On it is found a line-up of football players and in the background is a plane, crashed, representing the profound tragedy of October 29, 1960, in Toledo, Ohio. With charity, sorrow, mercy, and action, thousands of people participated to help the Mercy Bowl's success. The surviving Mustangs from lost yeor't tragic plan crosh or introduced to the wailing crowd at th tos Angeles Coliseum on Thanksgiving Doy. W t DICK McBRIDE Quarterback BRUCE MESSER Center BOB PARKER Holfbock CCAA STANDINGS W L T Fresno State 5 0 0 CAL POLY 3 2 0 San Diego State .. 2 2 1 Long Beach State . 2 3 0 Los Angeles State . 1 3 1 UC Santa Barbara 0 5 0 Heod coach Leroy Hugh � . Mustang quarterback T« j Tollner, and Warren Oom, Supervior of Lo Angele� Counly, admire rhe Memorial Plaque which woi unveiled o' the Mercy Bowl on THanlc� grving Ooy. BOB STILES Fullback CARL BOWSER Graduate Monoger CARLOS GONZALES Trainer DENNY SAUNOERS Monoger 116 Cow I left to r.flM Bt!l frown Polph loyo, Phil Ftlndge. lotry imo . Bob Waller Bow 1. Butsell Han� . f� «d Richelieu. Bon Lowton. Claud Even� Bow 3 Ernie Zompeie. A� � i� tont Coodt. loui� Souio. Chod Bufotd Powl Jonc� , Tom Lee. Cooch Cal Poly s thinclads, under the coaching of Jack Wofford, got off to a slow start this year, but came on strong to capture their share of victories and place well in the CCAA finals. Jerry Justan was the Mus- tangs' most consistent performer for the sea- son, finishing first for Cal Poly in most of the meets. He was backed by Roland Line and Don Fields who also did well. After suffering defeats at the hands of Fresno, both home and away, the Mustangs downed Westmont twice, Santa Barbara, and finished fifth in the overall CCAA standings. The entire squad was made up of Fresh- men and Sophomores, and with a season of experience behind them, Wofford looks for big things in the future. Standing left la right: Coach Jock Wofford, Rolond lint. Don fields. Tom Bleicr. Rich Brians. Kneeling Dave Vrocman, Jerry Usten, Clayton Graves 118 IN YEARS C-CNE BY—The year change, but the r oress oni don’t. These thindodi of yesteryears are shown sprinting down the stretch in the 220 yard dash. THE BIG THREE—Jerry Jyiron. Rotond lint, ond Don fields, the Wus'orvgt mos� consistent perfotmers. worm up for o meet. All three did well for Col Poly in the CCAA finals. £ ®[L® NO GOOD—A Mustang i defender deflect t e try. The oetion get� rough 0� a Mustang ottempts o shot of Fresno Sfoto's goal. Th« Mustong downed the Bulldog� . 2V-I0. Row I. Icf o right ?. Marsh f Rum. R Moblod. Row 2i 0 Jellywhite, C. Johnson, A S'orr. F. Brooks. J. Adam. J. Capell. Row 3: R. Anderson. Conch J. W.lson. B Meirr, J. rvrlcng, S, Cairns, ft. Srcnosen, M. Osborno, J. Sronley. P. Hc ntx. left to right, Row 1: Tim Gompton, Nick Brown, Dove Ethlngton, ond Bill Silvo, Cooch. Row 2: Jvle Bronco, Gory Stoner, Glen Stncklond. Rex Morton, ond Morlin Boyven Not pkfvred Steve Berkov. John Sewell, forrel Cumrrvng� . 120 .Me� Bronco doing on I on tKe poroltel bortl 95 Th« 1960-61 Mutfong Boik«iboll Squad. left to rights Bob Wilmot, Howord, Roily Rounjoville, Bob Horwofh, Fred Brown, Ken Anderton. Finishing with a fine 15-8 record, the Mustangs provided the fans with plenty of wins and excitement during the year. Jorgies Jumpers finished fourth in the CCAA league race with a 6-6 win-loss record that included an exciting 81-75 win over the CCAA champs, Fresno. The team also brought home the Chico State Holiday Tournament crown. Rally Rounsaville gave Cal Poly the CCAA scoring leader with a 22.0 average. Other high points included an easy victory over highly-rated St. Mary’s, a pair of victories over Long Beach State. Rounsaville and companion guard Bob Horwath were named to the CCAA All-Conference First Team. 122 SEASON'S RECORD CP Pasadena College .................76 Whittier.......................... 67 San Fernando Valley...............87 CHICO TOURNAMENT Western Washington................69 Whittier..........................72 Chico ...........................70 Santa Barbara....................62 Los Angeles State................84 San Diego State..................49 Long Beach Stote.................81 Alameda State....................85 Alameda State....................53 Fresno State.....................81 Orange State.....................70 St. Mary's.......................74 Westmont.........................78 Santa Barbara....................70 Los Angeles State................72 San Diego Stote..................87 Long Beach State.................95 Westmont .........................81 Fresno State.....................63 San pernando Valley..............66 fill Warmercam. Lawson Maddox. Jim Nvtiman, Ken Johnson, Dave Front Ed Jorgenson, coach. OPP 51 52 68 48 54 55 63 67 60 65 68 45 75 78 68 64 78 73 84 85 70 76 73 123 This sturdy looking group of young men represent the Cal Poly basketball team of 1907. Quite a contrast between yesterday and today? KEN ANDERSON Forword 124 FRED BROWN Ctnfcr LAWSON MADDOX Forward KEN JOHNSON Guard DAVE HOWARD Guard I I 125 Bob Horwoth |40l. Mustong bockcourt standout. get off a jump shot cgonsl the Gouchos. Defender is Sonta Barbara's Gory Davis. Roily Roursavillo. Mustong guard, goes up for one of his patented jump shots Big Dutch V ormerdom drives In for two ogoinst L A. State—Mustangs troun- ced the tKoblos 84-67. 126 Bob Wilmot, center. ccnt'ols the tip a� Mustongt-Bulldog sguore off In CCAA ploy. Bulldog� ' stor. Mike McFerson, look on. Making like o quarterback. Mustong forword low on Moddox keeps the ball well hidden offer taking o wild Fremo shot off tho board . 127 Bob W.lmot find the ronge from the charity line os he contributed 18 point In the 81-75 upset of Fremo State. The Cal Poly Mustangs took a 70-55 victory over Chico State in the last rounds of the Chico Invitational Bas- ketball Tournament and clinched the tournament championship. Rally Rounsaville not only won the tournament's scor- ing title, but was also voted the most valuable player. Rally scored a total of 70 points, which surpassed last year's high of 62. Bob Horwath was named to the first all-tournament team with Ken Anderson and Bob Wilmot on the All- CIBT second team. cmc® Th Winrurtll Th« Mustangs provdly show tho trophy that th y won in th« Chico Tournament. IF ft Frethmcn Bosket boll Squad. Row I, loft ro right Bill Troott. Bill Wegge. Bill Btewn, Bob Dov t. Jeon Helou. Rolond lint. Tom Stommer. Row 2 Jim Clor . Cooch; Ron Boteheldor. Pool Wert . John Horton. Cory Fither. Cortis Parry. Steve Fox, Bob Compbell. Jim Hill. Gory Fither (34), Froth center, leopt high to post to tram- mote offer talcing rebound in Fresno tilt. 129 There were 43 teams par- ticipating in this years' pro- gram. Intramurals give the students a chance to work os a team and develop the principles of good sports- manship. 130 Vortlty Wrestling Itom, Row I, loft 10 right? Cocch Sheldon Hordln, Bill Ooophln, Don Sonke. G. W. Wingo, Holley Hebert. Row 7 (bottom): Spencer Tomoto, Frank Gorcio. Jim Roof. George Nokomoro. Mustang groopler maintain� position ond score� with o take- down in Fresno State match. MTN@lfO Muttong gropplrr pin� o fre� no man. Poly sco'ci with onother takedown. The old toying you con'f roll the player� without a program really opplie� o� thown In thi pretzel like portion. Wg§TM § 132 The referee toke� o long look ot o Mu� tong tcore� o near pin. Top ROW: Cooch lee. Clayton Oilar, Km Chmtophcrton, Goto Id Hunt, George Roymond, Dr. Hogh law. front Row: Fred Mina� . Bob Torro� . Najib Hamdom. Fronte Godino� , Bart Moddon. The Mustang fistic squad, under Tom Lee, went un- defeated to capture the California Collegiate Boxing Championship by winning eight dual matches. Boxing fans were treated to a little color os Lee introduced the Twist into his boxing lessons. IN CLOS£—A Mutton? and a Bronco (from Santo Cloro that it) slug things out. 134 Referee Paul Fishbeck loekt on at a pair of battlers maul each other. Top Row. Cooch Hicks, Jim Harper, Bill locotelll, Bob Parker, Bruce Anderson, Walt Wiemer, Ted Toilnee. Row 2i Don Hopkins, Ted Shogar, Walt Giacomini, Noel Kowochi, lymon Ashley. Row 3: Bob Whitmore. Ken Anderson. Bill Pinto. Ed Downey. Roger Pfaffenberger. Roily Roonsoville Row 4: Don Smallwood. Bob Glenn, Dick Guerra. Nick Montero. mam A Mustang swings as all eyes locus on the plate. Night proctice 135 N cli Mootoro, flothy center fielder, pullt down o I ne drive with the fence in tight. 136 Sob Porker gets in a little bolting coge work. Miasmnf NICK MONTARO TED SHUGAR B09 WHITMORE RALLY ROUNSAVIUE DICK GUERRA KEN ANDERSON NOEL KAWACHI ROGER PFAFFENBERGER BILL lOCATELU BOB PINTO Nick Montoro tries to steal to second base but is to first. He mode It safely. I 38 He's outl Westmont s pitches is thrown out of first. LYMAN ASHLEY SOB GLENN DON HOPKINS DON SMALLWOOD WALT GIACONIMI BOB PARKER ED DOWNEY WALT WIEMER I? Q @ © S A U I I Col Poly Up-ond-Comer� ! 139 S 2 VARSITY TRACK TEAM—Top Row. loft lo right: Tom Pogoni, Assist. Cooch. Chock Potrerson. Denn.t Jones, Bob Whitfad, Dove Dickey, Mika Co'egrove, Uoyd Perroelja. Second row Rich Brion� , Ralph Kcehn. Mike McElteny, Bill Hommoir, Hiro Okawcchl, Poll Eir.ksson, George Oliva . Dave Jackson Front row Coach Walt Williamson, Dennis Rom, Don Field� , Pierpont Lo dley. Gory Kuhn. Don Wyort, Bruce logon. As El Rodeo went to press, the track season was just getting into full swing. Last year Cal Poly fin- ished 12th in the nation. The be- ginning of the season was hampered somewhat by the heavy rainfall and continuous bad weather that made a lot of outdoor activity impossible. Assistant Coach, Tom Pagani, and Head Track Coach Wolf Williamson, |Tom Poganl wo� loll year's National Hammer Throw Champion.) 140 FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM—Top row, loft to r.ght: Cooch Williamson, Mike McGinnis, Johannes, Solmundttor, Coach Pagani. Second row: Robert Miller. Jerry Stanley, Rutty Stratton, Tom Weier. Front row: Roland lint, John Fotfcr, Jerry Jutten, Gary Walker, Jim Jones Yesterday vs Today—A Poly Discus Thrower of the mid 20 . 1 Dennis Jon � ond Coach Williamson eye the seven foot mark. which Jones moy moke this year. Jones tied for second in the notional finals las� yeor ot 6'8' j . Returning for action ogam this yea’ is oce Sprinter, Pierpont laidley. Mike Colegrove runs the 220 ond quarter mile rain or shine The workout must go on. Here, he does 10 lops oround the Men's gym during a wet spell. left to r ht. Bow Is Jim Forlong, fred Bogel. Scott Coirnt. Ren Mill� , Dole Owens. Row 2: Jim Morsh, Rodger Moblod, Fronk Brooks. Jock Adam, Oick Chambers, Jock Montgomery, Mike Frances. Owing Cooch. Row 3: Dick Anderson, Coach, tee Stewart. Jim Wilson. Jelf Coppel, Bob Marsh, Bob Mwrr, Ron Mwrry, Eric Anderson. Rodger Swensen, lance Goodwin, Frances Bell, Assistant Cooch. Long hard hours of beating the water is what produces champions for the swimming team . . . building power and speed. Here, some of the team members display the rigors of preparing for competition. O fEL e: p I 145 Top row: Al Taylor, Bruce Robinton, Chari Bell, Coach Hank , front row: Ford Willy, John Collin, captain; Steve Wilburfon. Not pictured: Warren lee Jone . §®1LIF The Golf team has scheduled 13 marches this year. They were successful in defeating San Fernando State at home and away. They also defeated Santa Barbara and were looking forward to a good show in the rest of the matches. They will also attend the CCAA Confer- ence Tournament hosted by L.A. State and the Southern Intercollegiates at Apple Valley. 146 Coach Honk congratulating th t om captain. irum Sow I, left to right: Pono Id Botcheld et. Pt't Edwo'dt. Tom Houerty, Brian Ogden, George Coughlin, Gert Genlhoar. Sob Jennmgt Bow 2 Boland Jacob ion. Bob Campbell, Tim Meoly. Daryl Spellbring. Cooch Ed Jorgenieei. 147 Boland Joccbvcn return� the ball with o nice bock bond. w©mw a m i a Good |omp thor. girlil HD GS A H On Wednesday nights, the girls form teams in their dorms to play in the Women's Intramurals. Basket- ball and volleyball have been the highlighted games for the fall and winter quarters. Shown here are the girls in action! Gvord that ball! 148 Go In, free throw...........pleat 1 ☆ sss ll ScfSaiBg MH8H SHASTA • saata lucia P I L 0 M I R jespersen SEQUOIA! HERON! CHASE TRINITY tliers DORMITORY The oldest dorm on campus at this time is Deuel. It was the only dorm in existence until 1928, when Heron Hall was built. The residents of Deuel Dorm were members of a club called the Dorm Club. This organization drew up its constitution in the year 1924-1925. The boys signed a petition to have the dormitory named Deuel Hall in appreciation and honor of their advisor. Captain J. C. Deuel. The purpose of this organized group from Deuel was to promote the mutual welfare of the boys and to en- courage school spiirt and social contact. The Dorm Club members were the caretakers of the big block P on the hill and took a leading part in other campus activities. As stated by the boys from Deuel in the 1926 yearbook — Polytechnic Journal, When a better California State Polytechnic School is made, the Dormitory Club will help make it.” Heron Hall appeared on campus during the year 1928. Between the years of 1928 and 1930, the residents of Heron Hall were mostly of the Junior College Division until they voted to move into the new dormitory, Jesperson, in 1930. The boys in Heron formed the Poly Herons for direction of their activi- ties and as a common bond for the group. During the two year period, 1928-1930, Captain and Mrs. Deuel were the head residents of Heron Hall. The year 1930 brought a new dormitory to Cal Poly. The former Junior College Division students of Heron moved into this new dorm and a new organization came into being called the J. C. Dorm Club. They voted, before leaving Heron, that Captain Deuel and his family should go with them. At that time, it was considered to have many conveniences over the other dormitories. This dorm is now called Jesperson. 150 Chase Hall, named in honor of Miss Margaret H. Chase, Dean of the Junior College Division in previous years, came to Col Poly during the school year 1931-1932. The Junior College men moved into these new facilities and Captain Deuel became the first dormitory superintendent of Chase Hall. The Chase Hall Club was organized in 1932 for the purpose of unification of the residents of the hall. Some other old dorms used in 1947 at the San Luis Obispo Army Camp were Catalina, Coronado, Dauntless, Helldiver, Seagull, Mariner, Wildcat and the Buffalo. In 1950, 1,000 students lived at the National Guard Camp. In 1952, five mountain dorms were first used. They are Shasta, Lassen, Diablo, Whitney and Palomar. Vetville is a group of housing units for married students. These were first put to use after the last war. The temporary housing units arc next to Vetville and were put to use during the lost war. These dorms are: Sierra, Mariposa, Sonoma, Plumas, Modoc, Tehama, El Dorado and Monterey. The newest living quarters on campus were occupied in 1960. They are: Sequoia, Muir, Fremont, Tenaya, Trinity and Santa Lucia. These resident halls have three floors and are complete with modern recreation and study areas. 151 Row 1, left to right: Morti� Hilton, Vice President; Debby Dietz, President; Elise 8rcdford. Secrefory-Treosurer. Row 2. Joonne Karlson, Irene Naretto, Jeor.no Ashcroft. wmm$ @130 ©II MCI ms@comd©bo ROBERT BOSTROW Resident Supervisor SiSODIIMC KO ILEL c®iyMcat 152 Row 1, left to right; Mimi Young, Colleen Cooper, Virginio Burgess. Sue Rehwoldt, Dione Bower. Row 2i Richord Warren, Sreve Sonfilippo. Trco� .; Ronald Brewer, Don Chappell, Gotthord Jonson, Gilbert Acosfo- Row I, left lo fight: Shermon Pennebak r; Gory Pricbord, Secretory; Vernon Pence, Soctol Choirmon; Morio� Doy, President: Oovid Hill, R.H.C. Rep.; Philip Copp. Fred Bohmon. Golc Wiltioms, Horoid K-tojimo, Bob Pott, Mike Holme� , Treo� . Row 2; Williom Nelton, Pete Spornco, Jim Retd, Ed Bock. Colvin Dotson, lynn Wedell, John Morthen� , Daniel Kohn, Harold Edmunds Row 3t John Algeo. Co-lntramural Chairman; Ernest Burton. Bryant Burleigh, Bill Konvolinko, Darrel Ayers, Don leyensoler, Thomas Brower. George Ho I singer. Gordon Sweeney. Row 4i Bill Adorns, Skeer Collier, Tom Bestweck, Eorl Pomeroy, Chris Zeloxo, Dennis Pi� ilo, Randy Soger. Jim Angstodt. Robert Murphy, Darrel Hovercraft. Row 5: Alfred Anowoti, Doug Nakamura; Corfcey Wood, Co-intramural Choirmon; Norman Fronkun, Jock Grove. Randy Olson. John Lawson. Marty Pittenger. Peter Ashton. Robert Campbell. moraiiY Row I; David Burton, Vice-Pres.; Nick Wotry, Resident Manager,- Cap-Peake. Sec.-Trcos.; Steve Baum. Pres.; Don Chappell. Dorm Rep..- Robert Eberhart, Intramural Choirmon. Row 2: Lawrence Zedtker, Duane McIntyre. Bob 8aumheckel. Tom Brogg. Phil Obeni, Bob Barber, Phil Miller, David Ricci. Pete DeMont. Rod Evongel ho. Row 3; Guy Ruch. John Keyes. Richard Bruce. Donald Woods. Allen Evons, John Maher, Bob McDeormon. Jim Boynton, Dov d Young. Row 4: Wayne Snyder. Harrison Clork, lorry Trowsdole. Dean Crechriou. lee Paxton, David Smith. 153 Front row, left to right; Patricio Williom� , Dottie Bertholf, Kothy Guild. Poulin Flynt, Poggy Setterberg, Dano Damron, Nancy Goglelmona, Toffy Sprogens. Second row; Marge Simos, tynn Goddini, Judy Walker, Secretary; Kathryn Corr, Treos,; Smidge Wilkinson. Pres.j CoroJyn Kellom. Vice Pres.; trmolie Wiggins. AAanoger; Corole Beckulund. Third row; Judith Williams, Cheryl Lomoste, Andrea Edwards, Joonie Johnson, Judy Jurs. Donna liebel, Dona Nicolaus, Sharon Kent, Sheila Newsom. Pat Myrode, Suxy Flippea. Judy Silow, Judith Phelps. Joan Moxham, Adelaide Smith, Bonnie Thomson. Fourth row: Carolyn Greenwood. Carol Briggs, Staff Nelson, Carol Rising, Monel Honnoy. Joyce Taylor. Peggy Neitxel. linda Wolf, Sondi Hanson. Judy Stanford, lynn Yotes. Sorolee Boscacci, luonno Allen. Dorene Giordono, Mary jone Acklin, Donna Vest, Judy May. mmm mmil Front row. left to rght; Sec.-Treat - Judy Fowler.- President • Esther Wilson.- Vice Pres, and R H.C. representative • Diane Bower.- WRA Representative • Joct-o Boris. Second row. Donne Roth. Mary Frone. Midge Brothers. Toni Robinson, Par Ch Ids. Patti Roglano, Judy Sihro. Gini Clark. Third row; Melinda Bell, lynne Davidson. Jon Comstock, Sondy Embree, Noncy Dole. Sue Drury, Elaine Seaton, Roelecn Emsberger. Fourth row; Veto Von Dees� . Pot Buckingham. Beth Jerri. Theo Scott, lyndell SI k ton, Georgia Hoar. Kathy Mitchell. Arlene Ratliff. Gayle Sch.eder. Corol Clineimith, Don no Willioms. Fifth row; Mary Keil. Residence Monoger,- Carolyn Dreier, Jon Rhodo, Ann Marlowe. Jeon lee. Virgin a Thomas, Anne Davis. Morgi Yount. Goil Widdowhekf. 154 Front row. loft to right] Mercdithc C. Horry. Donna Moore. Potrido Kordoshion. Natalie Russell. Chrijtinetc Gcoen, Scndy Harrington, Joan Jconplong. Second row: Pomelo Potter, WRA rep. Sue Hockey, Treoi ; Karen Arndt. Vice Pro� .; Joyce Potter, Soc. Chairman; Marlene Corr, Resident Manager; Linda Petersen, Potty Hale, Colleen Cooper, RHC rep. Third row: Sondy Sandler, Madeline Quoresmo. Harriet Morr, Karen Jomison, Linda tepley. Sue Evons, Sherry Roney, Bunnce Bogan, Sharon Backer, Svson low . Kothy Jones. Fourth row- Linda Budge. Doreen Takvorian, Jody Bridge, Geergeann lowson, Mary Moe Carol Parsons, Shirley Gibson. Chris Iverson. Karen Mote, Kris Miller. Fifth row: Merrio Tebben. Judy Brockwoy, Donna Negus. Shirley Schmeling. Diane Dale. Elin Robnson. 155 Front row. I«ft to right: Pres. • Kirk Fowler; Vice Pres. • Mike Jorgensen. Sec.-Trees. • Anthony Togno«ini; R.H.C. - Richard Binns? Ath- letic Director • Dole Mogoo. Hall Monoger - Dove Brown. Tom Moron. Second row Bob Thomas, Don Rothone, l«uit Law, Frank Rivero, John Vonn. Richardson leong. Walter Wogner. Brute Douglas. Third row: £. R. love. F. Sh ruck.. H. R. Hicks. S. A. Canada. R. Harvey, D. I. Cropsey, Mike French, Fred Cummings. Fourth row.- Daryl Spelbnng. Rick Movenhill, lorry Fisher, Albert Coghlan, George Coughlin, Jock Gould, Bernard Voss, Jomes Thompson. Fifth row- Richard Ballinger. Burt Ruron, Dennis Jones, Joe Srosulat, Gary Grayson. (rfldMK) Front row. left to right? Pres. - Sue Rehwoldt; Vice Pres. - Martha Bancroft; Sec. - Esther Alexander.- Treos- • Cecilia Dyer; Intro-mur. Chr. • Twila Idiingo; Soc. Chr. • Jackie Packard: W.R A - Marl s Hilton; Ieoh Rogers, Goyte DiG o-gio. Mrs. Nelson. Second rowi Pot Belloh, Cathie Quarton. Claudia Taylor. Jan Clark, Colleen Parrott. Joy JonowCi, Ellen. Chun Fat, Janet Tsuki|l, Pot Munor. Kothle McBride. Gloria lonini. Resident Assis'ont. Third row Maureen land. Viki Rule, louro Whitfield. Ursula Krummel, Sylvia Knight. Lynn Eggers. Nancy M'lhkon. Charlene Godfrey. Betty Burnett, Jo Donofno. Darlene Fevini, Corol Somerset, lexie Seaborn. Fourth rowi Mory Jo livers, Linda Johnston, Jody Ve r.o, Imdo Paine, Roleigh loeffler, Diane Rasmussen, Kothi Grant, Nancy Covender. Undo Babcock, Betty Van Norman, Mimi Worley, Money Mitchell. 156 SHASTA A Poly student I om. in o Mountoin dorm I dwell. Being o Poly student it great, being In these dormi it swell. There it |ust one little comploini tho, to eot I have to hike. Thij it easy to solve, however. Next quarter I'll bring a bike. Front row. left to right: Intromorol Monoger • Wayne Sefton. Robert Hvnttberry; Social Chairman • Art Vos; Vice Pres. • Charles lopei; Pres -Joe Crossl n. Hall Manager • George Moybee; RHC Rep. • Richard Warren, Walt Soldi, Stan Young, Somoel Sweitoer. Second row: George Be� c, Jose Toledo, Jorge Brunner, lee Jogto, Winston Walker. Richard McGuire, Bill Beatty, Ed Migge. Herbert Toreyton bird row. lorry Gcngw.sch, Pout Wotterson, Ed Homer, lorry Thompson, K. C. Johnson, Jock Grif im. Floyd Perry, Tom Hoverty Bruce Forty. Good Grief he said, as he ron down the hill, I will certainly be late. Not that I mind missing closs. you understand. It's the missing breakfast I hote.” Front tow. left to right: RHC Rep. • Gofthord Jonson; Sec.-Treas. • Bob Hall; Pres. • John Shaver; Chaplain • Don Davey; Intra- mural Chrm. • Bill Hammoti; Resident Manager - Edwin lenvik. Douglas Brown, Douglas Roberts, Thomas Kipp, Robert Montel- eone. Woyno Onomuro, Al-Mussawioli, M.J. Second row: Roy Twisselmonn. C. F. Ologue. Ted Cowper, Jeff Capell, Richard Pycman, John Huisman. lyle lewis, Howord Shoinbetg, Dan Bliss, lorry Sowvksen, Thairioni Arjun, John Stomotelos. Third rows George Cottey, lory Fisher, Tom Wright, Horry Fronke, Hotwood Fow'er, Don Dean, Rofoel Oyon, Don Irving, Richard Sullivan. 157 KIMIL i Front row. loft to right- Tom Holliwoll; Richard Mason.- Don Barth; Roy Harmor; iynn Millet; Britton Grim; Brian McGvnct� Second row: Jim Wo'fengot; Bill Struble, Vice Pretiderit; Bob Bryont. Secretory. Boyd Willot, Retidence Holl Council Repretentotive; Kewmart Zomoni, Treaturer; Don Strub'e, Pretident. George Gronthom Third row. Jeff Bonnitter; Edwo'd Miller; Fred Wallace. Mr Pubdt. Heod Retident; John H. Shyer; Jetwt Moc.ot: Richord Well� : Doug lot Tuck. Fourth row Pot Nowton; Jon Heeren; Jim Sronclift; Wayne Hiatt; Ed Savoge; BUI Homan; Sonny Richardson.- Bob Hotchmon.- Roger towry. Fremont Hall is a spacious, modern new residence hall on the hill. The boys entered a float in this year's homecom- ing parade entitled Poly Movement. Their candidate won the Ugly Man contest this year. Some of the social events this year include several informal dances and a spaghetti feed with Trinity Hall. 158 Front row. left to right: Dovid Green. W.lliom Wegge. Oonold Midk.ff, R.chord Olsen, Goto Id Hashimoto. Roll Elteo, Bill Wilkinson, Jock Engl . Don Secr.U. Dovid lowrence. Jimm« Howell. Second row- W.lliom R-tter, Jim Ellis, Jim McMUIon, Intromorol Cholrmon; Rogor Svtndsen, Treos.; Bob Nigro, Social Chrm.; Scott Adler, Pros..- Tom Tremble. Sec: Jeff Reyes, Vice Pres: Alon Johnson. RHC: Jim Forderer, Ralph toyo. Third rowi Lloyd Mathews. Kirk Edwards. Leigh Knudson. Sieve Mitchell, Frederick Pete'son, Mrs. Pubols, Head Resident; Arthur Panhe, Floor Monoger; Richard Soores, Spencer Pfucy, Jim Wells. George Zimmer, Roger Slroh. Fourth row: Tom Stammer. Ron Jenkinj, Charles Green. Dov.'d Goodson, Mlehoel McGinnis, Richard Murphy. Robert Coder, Robert Kimble, Cory Giodono, Gory Schlueter. Front row. left to right: Donald Oswald, Ted Johnson. Hoi Sudboroogh. Moc Grohom, Henry Moulhordt. John Schuster, Robert Word, Bruce Holloway. Second row: Delbert Chesebro. James Crapochettes. R«h B ions, Thomas Schell, RHC; Chuck Mlhon. Hlstorion; Gerald Estabrook. Pres.; lew Holtman, Treos.; Robert Davidson, James Smith, Ed Crosby. John Jay. Third row: Skip dinger. Bill Roberts. Joseph Espejo. Ph.llp LeVelle, Curtis Sisco. Mrs. Puebols. Heod Resident; Oonold Schlorkh. Resident Manoger; Ronold lint, Robert Cattey. Bill Broyles. Eric Eppler. Fourth rowi John Cotter, Julion Borgia, Rkhord Brvcker, John Coe. Jim Rudd, Gil lobrie, Joe Corrick. Tom Cree. Richard Fuchslln, Don Mormle. 159 Front row, left to right: Social Chairman • Brenda Bonin; RHC • Virginia Bu'gesv President. Jodie Fronk;-W.R.A. - Joanne Korlson, Infra- moral Chairman • Sheila Shawl; Secretory • Diana looney; Head Res dent - Mrs Corron. Second ro v; Dorothy Borkert, Done Doescher. Mary Ellen Hillserh, Bobbi Bynoch, Shelly Billodo. Karen Kook, lou se Zono, She lo Boo'h, Sordi Comeron, JoAnn Hon, laylon Theis, Sandy Thoxton. Third row: Taffy Rowe, Sarah Wise. Barbara Borevther. Vivion Holden, lynne Ferrara, Wary Simpson, Peggy Oberg. Pot Dotter, Nofclie Moore, Potty Krog. Fourih row: lindo Riseg, Mardi Lloyd, Borboro Smith, Betty Duncan, Ellen Freeman. Dawn Vanieo, Jody Honsmonn, Jody lewis. Jeon Benner, Aodreo Weemcr. Debbie Schuyler, Jean Krosla, Jody Williams, Pat lynn, Jody Neal. JsQ Front row. left to right: Jeonne Ashcraft - Res-denf Manager.- Pom Morris Secretory lindo Wilson. V-rg.nio Mill, Fronces Cox. Vinnie Cook, Laurie Kyle. Second row: Donno Wolther, Ellen Wilson. Joe Blair, Jo Ann Phelps. Vol Gill. Irene Na-eMo. Carole Huff.ne, Beo Vicror, Jody Dressier. Jo MiHet, Frank-e Slovin. Nancy Travis Third row lindo Stiles. Roth Rogers. Diana Vos Kothy Gardner. Becky Sounders, Beverly Billings, Joey Cole. Barbie King. Fourth row Nancy Whittemote, Goil Perry. Sue Stanley. Solly Stallings. Betty Shetden, June Melville. Pinky Fields. Peggy Cohoe. Betsy Kingman, Melon e Dudley. Done Gillespie. Fifth row: Done Vctormo. Nancy Sonds. Martha Smith, Soronne nith. Pot Gardner. Shoron Barbrick, Vicki Roberts. Penny Jo Fullerton. Borbaro Kent, Donno Balzhiser. Carolyn King, Chorlotte Hudson. 160 Front row, left to right: R.H.C. • Del Pe $rjen; Pret. - lone® Tll� on; Tree . - Robert Niggli, Vice Pret. • Gerry Reynold� , Mike Blum, Kirk Miller, Horold Urodomo, Morione Huh, Jon Belford. Second rowi Hugh Sepohpcur, Dennie Weigef, Richord Cotta, Wilton Bunt, John Burr, Alien Sorxner, Pete Derrick, Roger Stuck, Tom Irwin, Manager • John lillie . Third row- Jim Henry, Allan Voughon, Kenneth Tochiki, Cliff Stevens, Frank Froeymon, John Barr, Gary F.ther, Peter Eselgroth, Mike Greene, Dove Flock, Dove Howard, Jock Vincent, Bill Dauphin, Gory Mclemoro. Phil Bartlett. Deuel Hall, one of the oldest housing estab- lishments on campus, is typified by its athletic spirit. Deuel entered teams in almost every sport and was always in the running for the top spots. However, much of their talent was wasted on their front yard, where they performed for the nearby girls' dorms. Standard equipment in the dorm is a set of bongos, which must be pounded upon with vigor at odd hours of the night. TTi MMA This l n't quite like the Madonna Inn, but it's heme to us. Front raw left to right: Vanno Kun. Pre� . - John Brook� ; Vice Pre� . • Eric Wornken.- Resident Manager - Ranald Brewer; Ghelamriza Gowgan , Ho� � ein Homidi, Philip Cote. Second row; John Preiton, Harold Manrle, lorry Stoob, John Salijbury, Chuck Brown, Activity Chairman - Chuck Onako. 161 Front row, l«ft to right! Mrs. Glodin, Joon lindbttg, R.H.C.j Pot Hollodoy. Inttomurol Choirnion. Jody Prof . Pr«i . Sue Teofco. V ce Pi :j.; Sorbora Jonks, Treos.; Mory Franzino, Sociol Chairman; Iris Koluvek, Resident Manager. Second tow Corol See Scvcnion Wo-, Dodcfi', Fredriea Nolle, Annator Ar.o, Corol Hughes, Etto Oeltmon, laurle Croise, Mordl Wilton, Jackie M natto. Corol Sargent Virginia Si Third row: laura Barnard, Susan lartcn, Lucy Ann Badenhocp, Thomo Gaither, Billie Corr. Scion Feiiciono, Marrjy McKn.gt' Ann Engclbrecht, Janice Archer, loutso Cooper, Melonie Foy. Kathy Sovoge. Fourth row Morilyrt Baker. Peggy Thorn, tindu Join. C. ere Beck. Undo 8yrd, Jeonnctto Davit, Sylvia Moffett. Undo Phillips Santa Lucia is another of the two new girls’ dorms built in 1960. The girls of this hall have selected a hall flower, which is the carnation. Each floor has a representative color. First floor's color is yellow, second floor, white, and third floor, red. As a hall, they donated seventy-five dollars toward the Mercy Bowl fund this year. In honor of the fond memories gathered throughout the year, the girls have plans for a scrapbook. 162 imii |ic5 i m s ° a r isl-p • •2 'X :hn. 1|S|M tlMlh li {! ifPHj r £i«r num .Sw jhiliH 211 £ 5 5 3 £ 2 • 2 R xil A s0-“S :i5iiif Sijiilll Front row, left to right: President • David Rurr.pf; Vice President. James lassegcrd; Treosure • Noel Carr; Hosts Manage - Worr n Brekke; Secretary • Dave Austin. Second rowt John Ripley, Gerald Novora, Gary Stone, Ml Corlscn, Doug Morr.scn, Don Ferguson. Third row Choploin • Kenneth Hymen, Rollond Clutter; AS8 Rep. - John Burrows; Intromurol Chairmon • Ken Krvm, Don Snyder, Dove Baker Soc-ol Chairman • Sr ve Rumpf. Fourth row: R hord Vernon. Jog.nder S dhv. Ellery Biothrow, Richard Simpson, Stan Dryden, Thomas Koska. Roy McNoiry. The Judge s House, never lacking in activit-es, ouldid itself this year by set- ting some sorr of record for number of parties in o year Housing 33 students, the house, which was sforted in '57, had three barbecues, several parties and maintained a definite college atmos- phere throughout the year Our motto down here • up the hill or bust'. 164 Front row, left to right: V ce President - Dovglos Clark- Dorm Monogor - Richard Reed ', Srethen Lou. Aivoi Doryoush. Tim Crompton. Abdula Snedden, Peter Gorrow, Horace Gilford, Edward Newton. Second row Jock Montgomery, R(;hord Roy, Rob M Ripken, Worren Daniel, Fredrick Willioms, Jock Aiello, Harry Boarder, Jon Potferton, Bobby Mills. you call this livng? Mon this Is sheer ex.t'ene .' Front row. Mt to r.ghts Som Chieng, Sports Mono sr - Fronk Frortkal, Lorry Denick , John Simonds. Jock Horkoett, Vic Pres - Jo Bhoadet: Treos. - S'ephen Motzn r; Pres. • Keith Note. Pep, • Arnold Mellow. Second row Charles Munen . Eugen Hutchins. Bob Pufmon. Jim Hill. Resident Manager • Robert W.lmot, David Elcridge. R chord Sylces. Kenny Hossert. Joshua Gumbon. OK. you4« guys, who left th hot running In left fi ld? Front row. left to right. RHC • N.th Chillngu.rlon. Roy Kodokori, Nick Monlero. lou Monvill . Dick Worner. Rios Yuome R.M. • Phil Cadwolloder. Second row- Pierpont laldl«y. Jim Wolloce, Tom Jensen, Selv dge. Pres. - Fred Boeck, Rom.rei Bernardo. Morgon Skoegard. Rkhord Donat. 165 mu Front row. left to tight: Vm Sotnavio. Gary McDowell, R.H.C.; loren Jonkey. Social Chrm.j Ronald Johnsen, Sec.: Dennis Rosr. Pres.: Will Hopkins. Vice Pit .; David Coe. Resident Manager; Tod Ellis, Social Chairman; Connie Mock toskey. Intramural Manager- Kent Foster. Second row Gary Chilcotf. Charles Van Norman. Howard Sartori, Ted Bohrer. lorry Sharp, Jerry lee Blunt. Gory lewis. Roger Von Horn, Goiy Portetton. Worren Farrell. Dennis B-ogham. Charles Mitchell, Tom Hort, Doug Hawk.ns. Third row: Jerry Hitchcock. Warren luce. Bob Soran, Dave Becker. Ken Wetzel. Don F.clds. Walloce Burfine, lynn Johnson, James Bronscom. John Stornetio, Gory Beall, Jerry lonofto, Donald Shepley, Duane Boxtey. Front row. left to right: lorry Roliton, Intromural Choirmanj Wayne Simpson, Doniel Valias, Gene Borg, Elmer Jones, Gory Day, Gory Ross, Colvin Rowland Second row: Dave Whitelow. Treasurer; Frank Oonobedian, William Murray. Keith Aiken. Michael Boll, Secretory- Barry Isenberg. President; lorry Myhre, Vice President- George Stevenson. Resident Monoger. R chard Miller, Bill Galle. Third row: James Vennemon, W.nston Turner. Cidric Motsushimo. Russell Wong. Pout Suppo, Bob Martin. Richard Blonkenbiller. James Morris, Maurice Smith. Radford A net, Phillip Norvell, Dennis Armato, Dennis lothom Fourth row Chorles Cortwright. Dennis Roony. Rick Murray. Steve Williams, Narbett Tye, Richard Kellon, lorry Wolke . Roy Wells, Ed Zaletel, Allan Koehler, Ronald Sanger. George Baker, Tom lewis. 166 Sequoia Hall, one of the new dorms, had a successful intra- mural football season, finishing second in their league. They also scored well on the social field by holding several parties and dances with girls’ dorms. Ping pong and cards rate high on the dorm's list of entertainment. The derm entered a con- testant in the ugly man contest and came within a whisker of winning. Front row, left to right: Grant Burnt, Pan Gritwold, Harold Potorten. lomoot Borg. Richard Dol o. Pedro loo, Alox Grohom. Oale Sponcer, Bob Connolly, John long. Second row: Edward Downey, Rick Vosiar, Vico Prct. • Goorge Cootet; intramural Chairman • Craig Millt; Social Chairman - Eldon Sondy; Protidcnt • Dick Phelpt. Socrotory ■ Ed Naylor,- Rendent Manager. Stowe Sanf.lippo. R.H.C. Repre- tentotive. Steve Wilburton; Sociol Chairman • Stanley Hu Sung Chtoo. Third row: Jerry Rolimton, Frank Gioromini, Joy Pemberton. Gordon lau, Peter Portugal. Paul Baump. Davo Lyon, Gary Beckman, Fred Thoburn, Harry Tyler. Richard Bergener, David Smith. Fourth row: Tom Ohlendorf, Par Hubbert, Mac Dyer, Bill Mortinuton, Don White, Ronnie Blaine, Richard Bohntack, Gaylord McCoo. Gordon Grimm, Steve Scofield. COHONOAH mu Flanked by the police station and fire department, the Colonialists still manage to raise their share of heck. Several parties and a spirited water balloon fight enlivened the year. They also carried on a stamp trading activity with girls from other countries. Front row, left to right: Wayno Weller, Tom Welch. Craig Hempler. Second rowi Rime 11 Schildt, Bob Upton • Resident Monoger; Bruce Loomis, Vo I loy - Cook; Gront Froysier. Mike Robie� . Mike Sole. Third row: Roy Morci, Phil Dellner, Al Welt • Financial Manager; Ted Cimrol, Jome Mortin, George Tunnell, Oon Stone. Kl@y: Sponsored by the Methodist Church, the Wesley House is home for 12 students. They all attend church together and during the year they held several worthwhile socials. Front row, left to r ghti Wendoll Keoys - Monoger: Jam � Dorr • HMoriofl; Jim Ferguton - Treasurer; to bo. Joy Hcllidoy, Gregg Rodford, Bert Chumbler, Jim Putt. George lielow • Secretary; Gory Rmkenberger, D. F. Kirkpatrick, Charte� Williom� ©Aft! The Bayles House, an off campus girls' living quarters, is a very active group. Bolstered by a large Thanksgiving dinner, ond Christmas spirit, the girls caroled during the holidoys. The girls also enjoy clam digging. Front row, l«f to right: Penny twndeberg - Secretory; Undo lee Rathbode • Upttoir� Representative.- Su� an Stondlee • President. Muera Henderson • Trea- surer; Judith Busrek • V.ce President. Second row: Jono Hutcheson, Karon leeris. Sue llpp. Eleanor Stonequist Third row: Bernice Lennart, Judy Bowman, Louise Wise. Steffi Irv.ng, Joy Andrews. Fourth row Bob Reichmon, Boo Boo! onnex; Grecben Jameson, Gladys Bayles • House Mother. 168 Whot do wo do? Woo, we just live. Front row, left to right: Lem Chon Fun, Yim-Cheung Wu, Tom Nielsen, Gory Miller, Wade Robert� , Michael Eison, Mike Needham, Bert Longford, Fronk Marshall. Second row: Pres'dent • Robot Whitmore; Herbert Horton, Delbert Fletcher, Richard Secville. John Nosiboumer, Michael Osborne, Roger Moblod, lorry Harako. Third row. Ted Shugor, Resident W,onager; Secretary • Jim Marsh; Don Reeder, John Jones, Rex Morton, Bill Ostrom, Tom Hoyden, Jim Mollen, Garry Snyder. Front row, left to right: Martin Gustafson, Manager; President • Conrad Fritsch; R.H.C. Representative • Sfon Riffle; Socicl Choirmon - Jim Warren; lorry Warren, Joe Sayovitz, Fahmi Kokkak, Chorles Hubbord, Clifford Olsten, Nojib Sulton, Joe $futr. Gene Fenn, Mike Quinn. Second row: Ed Workman, P� te Silva, Reger Smith, Dan Weis, Jim Wolfe. Fred Schwivk, David Sweitzer, Jeff Crothcrs, lok G. Lin, Dick logernann. 'I hope it doesn't rain before I get up the h II; we'll be flooded out. Front row, left to right; Kem Duol, Manager.. Ken Eriksson, Jerry Justeo, President . Robert Chose; V e Pres Tom Newblllj Trees. • Joseph Banio; Secretary • Gert Gehlhoor. Second row: Spencer Tomoto, Roger Firstenberger, R hard Fritch, Michael Howard, Donate Keeler, George Allwein, Wayne Anthony, Woyne Hinds. Third row: Charles Milfretto, William Bradley. Robert lothon, Brian Belier, John Bylo, John Callan, Chuck Bonza, Bob Vieira. 169 Dormitory, heck, this is on army replacement center. Front row, left to right: Bob Corlow. Jorge Peloez. John Vogt • PHC Rep.; Hope Brunvon - Heod Revident; John Woyne • Revident Mon- oger; Dove Sinton - Intromurol Choir mac, G l Goodrich, Robert Schoenlein, Ted Konekuni Second row: Fred Stephen� , Bert Borne� . Dove Yonell, Herb Fivcher, Sort Wigton, Som Smith, Horold Jone� , Gerold Stanley. Jim Copelond. Jim Moore. mu Front row, left to right: Ron Oevitt, Vo'gon Srory, A. Wu, Doug Retervon, Ruvvell Coover, Hope Brunjen, Bid Arlt, Revident Mgr.; Jock Dohlgren • Secretory; Glerin Orren - Treasurer; Jerry Gentry • Prc� .; Gory Gnord • Social Choirnvon; Franklin Shhi, Gilbert Acovto • RHC; John Bdlmger - Vice Prev. Second row. Evon Peorre, Bill Ower, Dudley William� , Alan Rove. Char lev Morrow. Gerald Lobon. Mike Gilev Soencer Ramvey, Neil Geitner, Phillip Thompvon, Don Null, Jay Poo - Third row- Darryl Widmon, Clint Pholen, Bill Brewer. Woyne Oiviv, Tom Niemi. Ron Rorchc dc'. Jock Moyev, Richard Rued, Rolph Rrodshow, Denniv Olvon, Fmmet Pennehnker, Jim Glmet, Dave Vroomon, Michael Stork. Fou’th row Fred Schombeck, Edword Andersen. Don Obcrmonn. Woyne Bartholomew, Lance Thompson, Allyn Jovpcr, John Cloxton, Ronald longoere. David Holdvworth, George Olivos, John Bergen, Steve Evon� , Bill Vielk. Henry Willey. 170 I Front row, left to r.ght: David Boy! , Edward Kuritu. Cordon Umemoto, Horny Hondo. Hose 8reeuten, Gil Gillivon - Re� . Manager,- Gary Apgor. Bill Oliver, Bob Kennedy • Social Choirmon; Vincent Jimno • Intromurol Chairmen,' Tien Nguyen Huy, Vince Jacob . DovSd Imoi. Second row- John Kirth. Doug White, Glen Jonjen, George Corner, Coy Pochard • Intromurol Chairman; Rick McVicar, Mike Dunn, Woyne Nilien, Bill Sutherland, Vance Solvodo? - Vice Pre� .; Gory Schoenfeldt. Jim Nune� . Mori Met-kep. Third row: Richord lamb. Bob Frowley, Clork MacoWay, Frank Gore. Roger Jone� , Bob Muller. William Joyce, Tom Kolch, Don Muller, Mike Singer. Charles Smith, Fred Korig. Fourth row Richard Polm, loon Mullen� , W. loftit, Richard Brabham, Jim Ellis, Bob Speer� , J. Cedcrjtrom, Byron Pitman, Fred l-rgner, Reed Nelton, lorry Walter, Tom Allen, M-ke Torre. 171 Front row. loft to right William Cor too, Woyne Ruttell. Doniel Medina, lee Hutch eni, Roy Ferry • Monoger,- £dd e Ferry. Ard.e Ferry • Attitlont Monagor, Rodney Ferry. Mike Yore. Second row.- Charles Sfohl, Ken Hen, Deon longgood. Sfon Fonten, Dove Crieb. Bern e Trccy. Carl Clark. Third row: Pool Johje, Richard Dei� . Paul Skiflc, Ernie lueo . Willy Chappell, John- nie Rohr bough, Monte Thomo . Cal FiKher. SOdMA ©©KM 172 Firtt row. left to right: Ronold Brewer • Resident Manoger; Tom Petrich • Secretary-Treoturer; Paul Hothowoy, Jr, - Pretident; B II Bailey - Ret-dent Hooting Cootu'tont. Second row: Israel lowronce. Robert Wolkcr. Jim Stwbblefield. Phil Wildhogen. Vorochok Nochiengtung. Front row, loft to fight: Louie, tho porting meter; Athletic Director, linmon Bjernken.- Vice-Pros., J m Quick; Pret.. Thornot Kenyon; Trees., Jim Boekenoogen; Sociol Choirmon, Ron Stonebridge; Sec., Louis Kingston. Second row: Richard Mocy. Gene Groeber. Jim Grill, George Sisley, Pool Schechrer. Ben Colley, les Bervc. Jomey Vogel, Bxk Meikle, Gregory Dexter. Third rowi Ken McNeet. Don Williomt, Ron Ishii, Willie R. Hoyoshioa. Robert Ackelbein. Donald l m. Tom Preston, Robert 8oird, Dick Mort. John Lawton, fourth row: Robert Morris, Paul Jcnct, John Clum, lee Eqlond, Richard 8. Portam, David Clement, Roger Beckel, David Smith, Tony Slupko. Fifth row: Steve Boyd, Dick Hurt , Richard B. Limp, Poddrhie Ottulellebo, Russell Hatit, Tom Maxwell, Gil Dovidton. Sixth row. Don Ehorn, Chuck Jomeycr, Jomet Hoard, Jomet Shreve, Bob Nkol, Barry Brvcfchortt, Egor Glott. Seventh row: Alfonto Cotfro, Ph 'ip Glumm, Alon Houte, Ron lero, John Mueller. Al Nugier, Walt Fither, lorry Wogner. Eighth row: Rudolph Butler. Harold Johnson, Carroll Ploisance, Jerry Stanton, Allan Jones, Bill Miller, Doma Scllaltz, John Horning, Ja Ryer. John Hayet, Kenneth Pepiot. And there are others pictured too, but we didn't get their names. Front row. left to right; Antonio Cels© Bueno Fongelml, Joso Roberto Alvarez, Sholdrom Fong Second row: Shirley Thomot, Dorm Mom; David J. Thomas, Dorm Father; Adol Smnokrot, Sot Sor.dhl, David W. Bithton. Third rowi Eugene Stork, Jerry Hocher, Jerry Dean, Max Brown. 173 TTIKIAYA MMt A Hawaiian dance with Chase and Santa Lucia highlighted a successful social year of Tenaya Hall. The hall also took first place in the intramural football league. They scraped up some 8,000 cigarette cartons to win a stereo set for their dorm. Ping pong and girls rate high on the list of likes for this dorm. A very successful year indeed for Tenaya Hall. Front row, left to right. Dick Peterton. Col lorn. Dove Brudvik, Mike Denniton, Bill Fohey, Bill Henry, Jim Blohm. Bob Brook . Poul Ortetti. Second row Scott Helmer. John «aft.� . Roger Croc . Ken Slocum. Duone Bloom. Clell Whelchel. lorry Model. Ken lewi . Fred Leonard. Ernie loMiller. Third row: Stephen Pr.ce • Resident Manoger; Glonn Dong, Noel Kowochi. lorry Teldeschi, Tommy Gile . David Jone , To Ved Iqbol Qurethl, Bernie Sullivon - Pret dent; Mortin Schworzboch. Terry Severs. Narm Hockford, V� ce Pre� .; Don Davis, Social Choirmon; Bert Curtner, Sec -Treat.; Mark Hernng. I 174 From row. left to right: Mike McCorkle. Ken F.tchugh, Tom Krc� der. Nick Eighmy. Dcnald Jucd, Don Lehmann, George Peotley, Lou loero. A� t Ell , Rolph Compbell, Wayne Crowford, Oon Hilmer. Second row Carlton Porker, Wolfer Clork. Virgilio Peno, Gene Bernard , Gary lofvendahl, John Spreitf. Jome Beover. Richard Gerow, Chet 8.«no. tarry W.cmerv Third row Pool Bewlcy. Allan Spike. Dove Conklmg, Ray Horo. Tom Kumono. Ronald Johnston. Rich Grialoo. Mike Hoey. Douglo Frenman. Jerry Gilbreath, Alan Hardie Fourth row Bruce Springer. Gary Brannon, William Byron, Jerry Pcnrotc Gay lindty, George long. Robert Chapmen. Donald Fawler. Dave Jackson. Bill Martfield. Doe Shelton. Jerry long. Clarence Evan . Bale Boyce. Ron Wilkin . Front row, left to right. Jerry Penro . Kenneth Motthewi Colvin Berger. Retident Manager; William K mccy. Yu Chor-J.f, Set-Bun Chau William Pohl, Ron Smith, Shmg-Ching Chon, Bob Chapman. Second tow. Derek Moggcrcdgc. Rick Johnson. Dovo Bigge. Martin Smith Mr leppeold. Hood Retident; John Dowden. Bill Evon . Jeff lovo. Roycc Morgan, Williom Hurley. Third rowi Oon Cole, Maurice Brannon Terry Curl. Frank Maync. Gory Lmdtey. Ron Co.rd. Nelson Behrond. Dean McDonold, Sard Ghodvan. Mike Crookhom. Tom Grodo Gibson McConnell, Dorreld Beouchomp. Fourth row Bill Miller, B II Yule, Dove Pott. Pout Anderton, Paul Cornell, Larry Rice. K.m Lockwood, Woyne Empey. Bruce W.lkon. Greg Ste.ndorf, Bill Korie. George Feichf. 175 Q as i 176 l o Po too. Sen ior President Scot model of Senior Cion gift. Hug Pendulum will b locoted in the tquore of the Science building. As usual, the senior class closes out its college year in a flurry of activity. Heading the Senior Week activity list is the annual PHT Commencement, the not-soserious ceremony which pays tribute to the faithful wives of senior classmen who have Pushed Hubby Through. Next in line for the busy Senior Week is the second and final class barbecue, which is held in the fes- tive surroundings of Cuesta Park. June 15 is the day for Baccalaureate Services and numerous other Senior rituals, such as the annual tree planting, class gift unveiling, plaque laying and the most gala event of them all, the Senior Ball. June 16, commencement day, begins with the cus- tomary Senior breakfast. Commencement and the commencement reception bring to a close the rewording years of college for the class of 62. Senior don officer� , left t© r� ght. Anthony Moiraff, vrte-preiident; Jim Hummel, treaturer. let Panto . pr � -d« t; Mary Hollohcn secretory; George Maybe , SAC Representative. 178 ABBOT SIO U Knniml Fr r% MARY JANE AOQ.IN Elementary FH. Wosco BRUCE AUAN Electronic Eng. Sherman Ooks BARBARA AUEN LINDA ALIEN Elementary Ed. Elementary Ed. Sonto Morio Fillmore EDWARD ANDRE ARNOLD APPLEQUIST Animal Husbandry Technicol Art Son Francisco Son luis Obupo JOSEPH ARIAS Poultry Husbandry Anaheim LINDA ARZT Animal Husbandry Huntington Pork ROBERT ANGELLO Elcctricol Eng. Socromento WILLIAM J. ARNDT Business San Luis Obispo 179 RICHARD BARCUS Electrical Engineering Alhambra AHMAO BADII Fruit Produci. SHERMAN BALDWIN Technical An DENNY BARNES Mechanized Ag. Oakdale ORVILLE BEAVER Mo thematic Son lui Obispo JOHN BEISNER Electronic Eng. Brooklyn RUDY BEZMAREVICH PhyiKol Education Oakland CAROL BLACKMAN Elementary Ed. Inglewood SUE BLAKELY Mathematic Saotalito MANUEL BORGES Dairy Husbandry San lui Obispo JOHN BOYAJIAN Electrical Eng. Syria ELISE BRAOFORD Home Economic Bakersfield 180 WALLACE BROWN Mochonical Eng. Mountain View ERNEST BRAZIL Printing Yreko CHARLES 8RANDA Printing North Hollywood ROBERT BROWN Mechanical Erg. Orland STUART BROWN Agr. 80$. Mngf. ■ San luit Obitpo WALTER BROWN Technical Art Son Luit Obitpo BRYANT BURLEIGH Arch. Eng. Rialto DOLORES BRYAN El. Ed. Son luit Obitpo HOWARD BRUSH Agr. Bus. Mngt. San luit Obisoo JAMES BRYAN Mechanico! Eng. Son luit Obitpo SAITUL BUTT Mechankol Eng. Raritan RICHARO I. CALDWELL Mechanical Eng Vallejo ANDREW CAIVERY Mothematict Holtv.lle EDGAR CARNEGIE Agr. Eng. San luit Obitpo ROBERT CARTER El. Eng. Woodlond Hi I It ZOE BOSECK Home Ec. Son Bruno RICHARO WARNER Physical Sciencet Woodland 181 RICHARD CHI ISON M ch Ag. Son Luis Obiipo GARY ClASBY ME Modesto GERALDINE CATE Elementory Education BRYANT CHANDLER Welding Corona m CARY CHAPPEU Printing D nubo LYNN CHOWN Mech. Ag. Santo Monica PHIL CLARKE NANCY ClASBY Aero Hcrre |c. Quincy Elu'no'e FLOYD COLBERT Crop� Son Luis Obiipo LARRY COLE ME Downey BETTY COLEMAN El. Ed. Son Bruno JAMES V. CLARK Bui nm Viiolia THOMAS COLTER ME El Scgundo WARREN COMPTON Aeronaut ol Eng. Mo ry ivi lie 182 MARIAN COSSA El. Ed. Santa Maria ERNESTO C0R00VE2 Mech. Ag, Panama ROBERT CORNELL Aero RitKno WINSTON COX Sooal Sci. Son lui Ob po ANGUS CRITES Crop San luit Ob.spo FARRELL CUMMINGS B o. Sc . Son Lai Obispo DON DAVIDSON HUGH DAYTON JARRfl DEAN Air Cond. EE Phyncol Sd. Son Lwu Ob-tpo long Beach Toll DALE DENIS AE Ponlond. Oregon ROBERT DERRY DOlIN EOWAROS Crop El«. Educo. Roseville Santa Mar.a 183 LEONARD DeRUlTER form Moncgement Honford DIMITRI DIMITRI Electron cv Eng. Tehoroo. Iron JERRY DOV NER Ooiry Husbondry Yucoipa THOMAS DRUET Printing Son Lois Obispo RONALD EDWARDS Soil Science Son lu s Obispo CAROL ELY Physkol Education Riverside DAVID DICKEY Electronics Eng. El Centro JOYCE E. DOLMAN Archi'e turol Eng. Trcno DOUGLAS DICKINSON form Management San Luis Obisoo JUDITH L. DONOHO Elementoty Ed. Paso Robles CHARLES D1GANGI Architectural Eng. Son Luis Obispo GILBERT DOMECQ Dairy Husbandry Turlock GLEN OOUGLAS Industrial Eng. Ooklond STANLEY DRYDEN Air Conditioning Eng. Glendale LElAND DUPPER Architectural Eng. Son Luis Obispo JOAN ESTES Home Ecorom-cs Burbank ROBERT FAIRBANKS Welding San Luis Cb spo 184 RICK FERRIAR M C. Ag. I India y KENNETH FISHER Tech. Art Voile jo ADRIAN FIORES Elm. Ed. lo Angeles JEANNIE FOOTE P.E. Glendale Will I AM FOY Welding Burbank NORMAN FROST Soil. Science Comor. Ilo MIGUEL GAUNOO A.H, Irmo, Peru WAYNE GANN E.E. Son Pablo RICHARD GATlIN DONAID FERGUSON Printing lot Angeles Socromento PHIIIP FlINTZER Air Cond. Eng. Hemps'eod. N.Y. BRUCE FREEMAN Indus . Eng. Son luis Obispo LEONARD FROST Mech. Engineering San Bruno FRANK GARCIA P.E. Hayward FAIACIA S. GAYDON Physical Education Santo Maria 185 DAVE HETTINCA Oo ry V.anjfoc'unng Westminster GORDON GIBBS Animol Husbondry Son Luis Obispo JERRY GILBREATH Poultry Husbondry Tulore GEORGE GIElOW Bui nets Berkeley CHARLES GlMA Ag. Engineering Howoii NARCY GIVA Poultry Husbondry Philippines MAY JOY GONZALES PE. loguno Bcoch WILLIAM GAW Weldng Son Luis Cbupo JAMES GNOTTA Indust. Eng. Nopo CARLOS GONZALES P.E. Rosemeod DAVID GORBET Tech. Arts Compton RONALO GRAHM Electronics Riverside JAMES GRAVm Electronics Son Luis Ob spo DAVID GRIME Mechonicol Eng Burbonk ROBERT GRAY Architecture Courtdole. Po. RAYMOND GRIPPIN Tech. Arts Son luit Obispo CORTLAND GUERIN Air Cond. Eng. Son Luis Obispo II JOSHUA GUMBAN Electronics Eng. Philippines JOHN KELLNER Form Mngf. Oxnord GERALD HASS Mechonlcol Erg. Hostings Mmnesoto MICHAEL HAGERMAN Air Cond. Eng. Venice ElDEN GUMTOW Tech. Arts Son Luis Obispo I 86 JAMES MALIAM Mechonkol Eng. Son lui� Obitpo UNOA HANCOCK Joumolitm _ Antelope Valle . Calif. ARTHUR HAYEK Phy� kol Education Alhombro KENNETH HANNAH Weld ng Madera. Calif. WIlllAM HAMMAT Phyiicol Education A no Seim, Colif. GALE HARROlD Phyikol Education Son lui� Obijpo WAITER HASIEMANN Soil Science Son lui� 0bl� DO STEPHEN HEATH Mecbonlcal Eng. Fre� no MICHAEL MECGE Crop Hollywood CRAIG HEMPIER Bu ine� t El Sobronre DENNIS HESTER Pbyjicol Education Torrance ALLAN HELLER Electronic� Bell Garden� JUDY HENSHAW Elementary Ed. Ventura GLENN MORK Ag. Engineering Hoyword GORDON Hill Mech. Ag. San lui� Ob � po CUP HILIEBRANDT Agriculture Ervg. Son FroneiKO BARBARA IMNE Technkol Journalitm Claremont 187 JAY HOtUDAY Bio. Science Concga Park RICHARD HOLLAND Animal Husbandry San Luis Obispo CLYDORA HIPPIER Social Science Son lui Obispo RICHARD HOfFMANN JAMES HOLlENBERG MELVIN MO.ZNAGEl Bio. Scicnco Mechomcol Eng. Electronics FRED HONORE Business San Joie JOYCE HOPKINS Elementary Ed. Son� o Mario JENNE HUMMEL Poultry Rcdland TO-KWONO HUNG Electronics Hong Kong TERRIS INGlETT Industrial Eng. Roseville ROBERT HUNTSBERRY Architecture Beaumont JAMES IMBACH Crops Chino. Calif. SANDRA JACKSON Home Economics Son Lu; Obispo ROBERT JASPER So-! Science Son Luis Obispo CHESTER JAENSEN Animal Husbandry Son Luis Ob.spo CONALD GEORGE Mods. Eng. San Luis Ob spo CHARLES JOHNSON Mechanical Eng. Son lui� Obispo GARY JOHNSON Air Conditioning Sacramento LEONA A. JORDAN Elcmcniary Education Santa Maria DOROTHY JOHNSON Elementary Educ. Menlo Pork JOAN JOHNSON Business Son Anvclmo LELAND JOHNSON Mcchonircd Ag. San Lui� Obupo GILMORE JONES A'r Conditioning Sen luii Ob ipo PAUL JOHNSON Eloctrical Eng Son lun Obispo WILLIAM JOHNSON Architecture Son Luis Obiipo IVAN JONES Mechanical Eng. Templeton PETER KACHEl Mechonical Eng San luii Obupo TRUlEN KARNES Mathematici Cayucot HOWARD KASPER Animal Husbandry Ataicodero HAROLD KITAJ IMA Electrical Eng. Oakland WENDALL KEAYS Mechonical Eng. Berkeley CHARLES KINNEY Industrial Eng. Alhambra STANLEY KEllERUP Poultry Hulbandry lo Canada JAMES KIRKPATRICK Aero. Engineering loi Angeles EDWARD KITKOWSKI Technical Arts San Luis Obispo FRANK KONG Dairy Manufacturing Santa Ana tOUIS KONG Dairy Manufacturing Son luit Obitpo DAVID KOSOFF Mechonical Engineering Son luit Obitpo San lut Ob tec IANNY LAFFERTY Aeronaut,col Engineering Vitalia WAITER KLEMPERER 3ut nett San luit Obitpo EUGENE KIAVER Aeronautical Engineering San lull Obitpo FRAN LANE Home Economict loncotter BARBARA LA ROSA Elementary Education Oelono BARRY I ARSON Elecfron-ct Engineering San Pedro GORDON IANGFNBECK Induttnol Engineering Santo Morio SUSAN i ARSEN Biologico) Science Sonta A no JAMES IASSEGARO Air Corvdit-onmg Engin. Alexandria. South Dakota DONALD LESEMANN Technical Artt Altodena ALONZO LAWS Mechanical Engineering lot Allot VINCENT LEDESMA Electronic Engineering San Luit Obitpo WILLIAM LEE Induttrial Engineering Son lu t Obitpo 190 MURT L.’NINGER Agr. Engr. Shell Beoch WAYNE IETTIERE Ind. Eng. Son Luis Obispo CAROLYN CAIBA Elementary Education Paso Robles LYLE LEWIS Agr. Eng. Mill Volley GEORGE LINDSAY Ind Eng Lonuta ARTHUR LINTON A.H. Polo Alto GARY LONGANECHER Agr. Bus. Mngt. V CKO MARILYN LIVERS El. Ed. Studso City UMBERTO LUCIAN I El. Eng Son Luis Ob spo CHARLES LOPEZ Meehan ol Eng. Borstow DONALD LOCKWOOD Phy. Sc'tneo Son Luis Obispo ALBERT LUDWICK Soil Science Son Luis Cbspo JOHN LYONS Aero. Eng. 8urlmgam« HANS MAH9 El. Eng. Los Angeles MOUNIR MAALOUF Aero. Eng. lebonon JANICE MADSEN Phys. Ed. Son o Morio JOHN MATHENS Technico! Arts Woodside STANLEY MARTIN Agr. Eng Son Luis Ob spo WELDON MARTIN Elect. Eng Son Luis Ob.spo DAN!El LIIIYWHITE Form Manogement Whitter 191 CAUOrO MeCOOl Animol Husbandry loi Argelcs ANTHONY MASRAff Mathernot-cs lo Puwo RICHARDSON MAS TEN Buvneis S� vdio City JACK MASSIRA Soil Science KINYA MATSUNO Architecture Son Fronbsco Salinas EDWARD MAYO Animal Husbandry Nipomo STEPHEN MAXEY Crops Product on Chico THOMAS MATHEW Afchiiectjro Son Luis Obispo JOHN S. MATTIS Meehan «cal Eng. Borbonl ROBERT MAXWEU Mechanical Eng. Monrovia JOHN McClURE Printing 5on o Barbo'o MARILYN McEACHEN Mothemotes Wh.Mier ANOY McELHiNNEY Animol Husbandry Romoland MICHAEL McEALL Mothemaf cs Shell Beach DENN S McEFEE Mechanical Eng. Antelope Volley CHARLES McELRAVEY Aero Eng. Von Nuys DONAIO McGARR Welding Son Luis Obispo WARREN McGOWAN Mechanical Eng. Belvedere Tiburon ruth mcmullen Mo’hemorics Arcadia ANDRES MEYER Ag Eng neer ng S-noloo, Mex co RANDALL McKinney Form Mg� . Madera GORDON MERY Electronics Son Luis Obispo JAMES MEYER Electronics Son Luis Obispo 192 HAROLD MIUER Bun net Sonto Morgarito RICHARD MIDDLE CAMP Ag. Engineering Son Luis Obispo CHARLES MILLS Elec romc Engineering Son luit Obupo JERRY WIHLD Air Conditioning Eng. ROBERT MILLSAPS Mechonicot Engineering Son lun Obupo MAUREEN MILLS Elementary Ed. loj Angelei CARL MITTAG Aeronautical Engineering Sonto Poula JOHN MOfFATT Electron� : Engineering San Lui Obupo NORMAN MONTAGUE Crop Production Ana Heim JAMES MOORE Technical Art Pico Rivero WILLIAM MORROW Electronici Engineering El Cojon LINDA MUllALY Buiinei lo Alto HERBERT MUELLER Printing Engineering Sonto Mario ERNEST K. MURATA Mathematic Santa Mon o JOHN MORLEY Architecture Eng.neering Son lun Gb'tpo JO ANNE MAAS Elementary Education Atascadero 193 maduntia GEORGE NAHHAS Mechanical Eng. BEPir MALE So.l Sc enco Goleto EDWIN NAYLOR Electronics Sonia Moria RICHARD MURPHY Electronic� RICHARD NESTER Mechonicol Eng. Son Luis Ob jpo JAMES NEWTON Business Vocavi 11« DANIEI NITTA Electricol Eng. Waijonville NORMAN NORIANDER Industrial Eng. Son lui Obispo EARl OGLE Mo'hemotics San Luis Obispo RICHARD OLSON Electron � Chula Vista Aeronautical Engineering RONALD OMOHUNDRO WILLIAM OP REN Santo Rosa Mathematics Business Rolling Hills Son Lur.s Obispo 194 I DEANNA OSARGENT FRANK F. PALMAYESA Bio. Science Los Angele Mechonlcol Eng. San Luis Obispo TEO T. PALMER Mathematic lo Angele JOHN PATTERSON Tech. Aft Son lull Obspo ICE PAXTON Mechanical Eng. Soc ramento GHOtAM A. PARTOVI Mechanical Eng. Tehion, Iran RICHARD PATTERSON Electrical Eng. Atascadero RENE PEAUROl Doiry Husbandry Whittier FRANK I. PHIlllPS Animal Husbandry Ooklond DANIEL R. PETERSON Mathematic Son lui Obispo HOOSHANG PEJAN Architecture Tehran, IrorT VERNON W. PENCE Mechanical Eng. Bakersfield SUSAN J. PHEllER Home Economic Oxnard RONALD DELANE PIERCE Print.ng Son lui Ob spo JOHN W. PIHl Ag. Business Mngt. Soledod EARl C. POMEROY Electronic Sonto Fe. N. M. PHILIP E. POINDEXTER Tech. Art Los Angeles WILLIAM D. POWELL Industrial Eng. Cormel HAROLD PRICE Aero, Eng. Son lui Obispo 195 .. I t -.. ROY RADKE Elementary Ed. Atascadero CARtOS PULESTCN Electronics Eng. Argentina PAUL RAISE Technical Ant Morro Boy RUDOLPH. RAMP Industrial Eng. Atherton HELENA RAIN'S Home Economic� Morro Bay KENNETH BA MAGE Technical Artt Son luit Obispo JOHN RAMSEY Phytical Ed. lot Angelet IEO RAPP Eruit Prod, lot Goto� . Col FRANCIS REDMAN Industrial Eng. Pitttburg, Col. CARI RHEINGANS Crop� Production Hemet BURT REOICK Sociol Science Son luit Obispo BIU RENINGER Animal Husbandry Santa Barbaro ROBERT RICE Aerorouticol Eng. San luit Obispo GEORGE RtCHMAN Doiry Monufoc Riverside. Col. MICHAEL RING Animol Husbandry Femdole SHIRIY ROBERTS Dairy Husbandry Son lu-t Obupo 196 DENNIS RIDDIE Aeronautical Eng. Son Mateo JOHN RIPlEY Electronics Eng Ontario MAX ROBINSON Industrial Eng. Son luit Obispo RICHARD ROY Butinet� Benicia AHMAD SAHE6 Poultry Husbandry Hebron, Jordon CAROL SARGENT Home Economic� Whittier JAMES F. ROOT Phytical Education 1111« OKi«rv AtVARO RUIZ Electronic� Eng Ventura BASANT SANDHU Mechanical Eng. Pumjab, India JERRY SCHUMACHER CLARENCE SELF Animal Hutbandry Architectural Eng. Hayward San lui� Ob.lpo ARTHUR SETTElMEYER Mechoniied Agric. Gardnerville. Nevada JOHN D. SEWEU Mechonical Engineering Woodloke ERIC SHAW Architectural Eng. Barttow RALPH PAULIN Elementary Educ. San Luit Ob � po 197 JACK SHEEHAN Architecture Son Luis Ob'spo UNDA SHICKLEY Bio. Science Laguno Beech WARREN SHI ROMA Ag, Engineering Son Luis Obispo WILLIAM STRATTON Printing Hermoso Bcoch BOBBY SHERRILL Electrical Eng. Arvin LARRY SINCLAIR Ag. Engineering Son Miguel DONALD SHYDER Electronics Napa WILBUR SUVA Phys. Edue. Son Luis Obispo MOHAMED Si BA I Mechanico! Eng. Son Luis Obispo CHRISTINE SIMPSON Ele. Educ. Son Luis Ob spo MORRIS SKENDERIAN Architecture Son Marino WALTER SKINNER Electronics Morro Boy MARVIN SMITH Animal Husbandry Hollywood ROBERT SlOAT Aero Eng. Santa Rosa JAMES SMITH Ag. Chemistry Von Nuys NORMAN SMITH Mechanical Eng. Ventura DARCY STAGGS ROBERT STARK Aero. Eng. Mathemo'ics Bwrbonk Sherman Ooks DAVID STAUFFER Aero. Eng. Son Luis Ob spo 198 LAURENCE STONE Welding Son Luis Ob spo JOHN STEFfeK Electrical Eng. Highland DAVID SWENOSON Aero. Eng. N. Hollywood SAM TABOR Mathematici Oxnard HOWARD TAYlOR Tech Art U. Hollywood PAUL THIELKE Aif Cond. Eng. Son Lun Obiipo DON TAYlOR Soil Science Wo ico KENT THERP Electronici Son lui Obnpo RICHARD THOMAS Aero. Eng Bacon IONIA THOMPSON Bio. Science Durongo Colorodo ROSEMARY THORNE Elc. Educ San Luis Obnpo GEORGE THURN Electrical Eng. San Lull Obnpo ALFRED TOLLNER Rhyi. Educ. Son Luit Obnpo JOHN TRYGSTAD Ag. Buiinen Mngt. Santa Barbara EUGENE PRETE Printing la Puente 199 ■■■ JOHN VAGASY Architocturo toi Angelo GARY H. TWISSElMANN Indultrial Eng. Peso Robie� DON URQUHART Architecture San lui� Obijpo CIPRIANO VAlDfVlESO Crop� Production Piuro, Peru RICHARD VERNON Electrical Eng. Mr. Baldy DON VIEIRA Animal Hu� bandry Stockton R08ERT VEIT Air Cond. Eng. San lull Obl� po ROXY VERTREES Ele. Educ. Santo Mario RODGER VIERRA Mech. Ag. Hanford IIYOD WAIKER Mechanical Eng. Plocerville REX WAGGONER Soil Scienco Chino RICHARD WAKEFIElD Fruit Production Acampo JAN VOYEN Aero. Eng. Santo Barbara CAROL ANN RIZZO Engli� h Fretno WIlllAM WAPMERDAM Phy� . Educ. San lui� Obi� po JACK WATSON Mechonicol Eng. Shell Beach 200 BESS WAYLEFF WIUIAM WERTZ Elcmentory Educotion JAMES WHEYLAND Form Management Chula Vista ROBERT WHITTED Aero. Eng. Santa Maria JUDITH WILLARD Elementary Education San Luis Obispo CATHERINE WILLIAMS GALE WILLIAMS JO JEAN WITCOSKY Phyvcol Education Mechonicol Eng. Elementary Edvcotion Arroyo G ondo Hill Valloy Son Miguel MILLIE WONG Agricultural Chemistry Hong Kong DALE WOOD Soil Science San Luis Obispo 201 FRED WOLFF Aero. Eng. Son Luis Ob spo DENNIS WOODSON JOAN WUNDERLICH Electrical Eng. Animal Husbandry Los Alamitos Palo Alto EDWARD YORK Sociol Sc ence Grover City LYNDA WEBSTER Elementary Ed. Yucaipa ROBERT CHAPMAN Form Management Oroville FALL GRADUATES 1961 DOSTER CHASE Ag. Business Mngt. San Luis Obispo DON GOSS Printing Glendale 202 HOWARD BLACK Field Oops Poto Robles JERALD CREWS Ag. Engineering lakeside GEORGE DIERSSEN Ag. Eng. Socromento MICHAEL MILLS Doiry Huibondry £1 Coion MOHAMAD MtZANI F-old Oops Iron JAMES G. PIATT Tech. Art Santo Maria THOMAS UNDERWOOD Animol Hutbondry Port. CONSTANCE VAN ETTEN Homo Econom cs Long Beoeh Som Off ' ond Dennis Newron. senior business mojoft getting r odv 'o tok ehorge. J ffy Hoot, Jim 6' on and Bob Moxwell — three seniors working on a very unusual senior project. It’s a flying cor. CARNIVAL COLLEfilMS , EL mni !!! DOGES POLY ROYAL t 0 ft 0 11 T I 0 I BALL J Mo«h 2 � Mordl G� os” donee, sponsored by lotin Arrericon student� , topped the week s octivities Students wate ashed to wear .mprov.scd mos«s to the free dance, which lostea until midnight. February 24 through March 2 was another College Union first. C.U. Social Committee, under the direction of its chairman, Louis Cissneros, sponsored a week-long, festivity-packed tour around the world — International Week. A for- eign student talent show, a South American Mardi Gros dance, a French movie entitled Paris Incident, soccer gomes, a panel discus- sion, and picturesque displays about the campus represented more thon 25 foreign countries. The talent show, held February 24, was the medium by which twenty Lotin American students took the audience on a singing and dancing tour of every Latin American country. Iranian students brought in outside talent from Los Angeles. Two Sunday efternoon soccer games were arranged by Platon Korageorglou, foreign stu- dent from Greece. February 27, Scciol Science instructor Dominic Perello acted as moderator between three foreign and two American students os they discussed How to Improve Relationships Between Amer- ican and Foreign Students. Displays depicting the customs of more than 25 countries were exhibited throughout the week in the Snack Bar. During College Hour of thof week, slides of India, Iceland, and Iran were shown in the Little Theatre. 206 On February 75. Wilhelm Schworra’t, Music Deportment instructor n we u srcoea coTKcrt This was f students only, and was a success os was his performance for the focuhy He played ’he same program both concerts. Steve Motyner. who traveled to Washington to participate •n a ivat.onol chess tovrnoment. practices the finer points of his gome. JEt m � 1 j%7. Phon Ngo. Chon. Viet Nom s'udent, ond Norman Smith were partners .n the men s doubles section for the College Union Toble Tennis Tournaments. — 207 I HIT THAT BALI, PEGGY.' 208 Jorw Ho chin� on ing for Club Indigo, Mr Joyce Wert receive ome help from her fom.ly a � he perform her dutie o Mr . Engineering 1962. Somehow (hot iutt doein'r .ook right rc me. rvow maybe if we tinkered o bit with the . Engineering Week, 1962, formally started on campus on February 19 with the showing of The American Look ond The American Engineer. On February 22, the program featured Daniel A. Sharp of the United Nations and Peace Corps at the Engineering Ban- quet His tolk was entitled Peace Corps and Engineering. After the speech, prospective Peace Corps applicants ques- tioned Mr. Sharp on all phases of mem- bership in the organization during a re- ception in the Staff Dining Room. Governor Brown issued o special proc- lamation in observance of Poly's Engi- neering Week. In part, it read: To the men and women of the many bronches of engineering who join n this ob- servance — the Engineers who strive to achieve these ideals and practices — I extend, on behalf of the people of Cali- fornia, congratulations and best wishes for continued success in your important endeavor. Mrs. Joyce Wertz was chosen os Mrs. Engineering 1962 Don'� work too hardl Meie oi Col Poly, we leom by do ng ... sometime . f 209 210 minors i From left right, Front of plane: Dove Go bet, Jim Cfh . Jock Her. bert. Pete Sooroco. and Gerry Bucy. Bock of plane-. Cllf H Hebrondt, Dave Bur-on. Dennit Woodson. Director, Joe Show. Alon Gill, ond Rod Moere. w@mm From lefr to right: Elaine Woo ton, Sandy Hayman, Colleen Hoyhurst, Norvcy Tubotng. libby Match, ond Joanne Armstrong. Mgrs §ng ay® Bow I. left to rightt S Bove, P. Smith, 0. Boberti. I. A co vn . J. Peloex. R Martin. C loVolle. P Soor. oeo. 0. Brown, B Doogtos. H Tyler, F. Gulliver. D. McIntyre, C. Johnson, ond D. Weigel. Bow 2 G. Bucy. T Kipp. F. Citnerot. T. Mortindale. T. Prott. I M.ller. B. Henry. B. W.lll� , I. Boliion, J. lockey, S. I hii. M. De ch B. Kennedy, 8. Park. B. Gorlow. M Johnton Bow 3: D Weodton. W Boroh, S Hammond, K Hopke. 0 Beat.-champ, J. Crist. J. Herbert, T. Cable. 1. Jonkey B. Gottchcw. T. leotho't. B. Ehrlich. P 8ohl, I. Shorp, K. Slocum. J. Clork. B lovtang. Bow 4. A. GUI. V Hofer, N Montogue. B. Dunne. S. Solbeck. R. lee. J Po’ter. R. Johnson. B. Graham. W. Molone. R. Frowley. A. Howell. D. Warren, P. Fletcher. M Baldwin, R. lichti, C. Thorup. and B. Colvard. Row 5-. B. Kromer. M Clyde. R Sanders. 0 Gor- bet. R Moore, J. Show. G Ruch. W Wo'ton. V Marris. M Bryan, C. Hille- brondt. D Goss, M Miller, J. Cope- land K lundguist. C Ynelt and 0. Burton Not pictured is 0 June. -----rsrar 35 - TOM'S §(L Row I, left lo ftflhti Glono Novoo, tibby Hoteh. Roberto Hopk-n� , Ann Jordon. Solly Fohey. lindo Alton, Roweno Huen, Karen lewi , Shoton Pennington, Kathy Loberthon, Agg • Little, Cecilio Oyer. Row 2: Karen Hompl, Nell Anno Netfleth.p. Jeon Whitlock. Sandy Toxi� , Ch i To Groen, JoAnn Blostingame. betty Strom, Martha Detch, Sondy Haymon, Colleen Hayhurtt, Kothy Weithor, Mary Helen Sprogens. Marta W.lloft. Mr. Doviidon, instructor Row 3: Connie Coggethall, Carol Sue Swenton. Joan Bell, Jo Anne Moat. Dione Oberholier, Pat Bright, Morty W.lton, Joon Weover, Pom Powell, Imdo Trocy, Sue Rehwoldt, Shirley Dubin, lindell Shckton. Kay Broderion. Row 4. Elaine Monton, Sue lowrence. Diono Vo� , Bonnie Bond , lit Wine. Jodie Protf, Kay Thorne, Satan Moll. $ho� on Boyton, Suzonna Ford, Barbara Gonjolet, Gail Mother � bo ugh. Prudence Brown, Scodra Shaw. 8etty Go Ibond, Nancy Tube ting. Row 5: Rotemory Thome, Jackie Pockord, Marlene Carr. Pal Chamber� . Nancy Beo Simmont. Solly Clark, Myrti� Nygaord, Betty Coleman, Barbara Ihne, Janice Edward� . Judy Henthow, Joyce Potter, Nancy Goldtmith, Diane lorten, Joanne A mvlrong. Barbara Bori� . mm° QMBimir From left to right. Standing: Walt Horri� and Chrlt Thorvp. Sitting: Roy lovtong and Ken Slocum. Row I, left to right: Doreen Giordano, loni Allen. Judy Brockwoy. Noncy Millikan, Toffy Rowe. Ann Engelbrecht. Doreen Tokvorlon. Joci Fiebig. Row 2: Dave Holdtworth. Jam� � Brontcomb. Vtcki Rule, Steve Bell. Barbaro Turner. Claire Cohendet, Gilbert Delcid. Beth Jgn, Marian Morth. Nancy Mitchell. Don Irving, Ken F.tihugh, Sue Goydon, Betty S'rem. Koy Thorne. Row 3: G.l lodrie. unidentified. Ed Andre. Sue Evon . locktey Dnneford. Carol McDoaold. Roe Colvord. Karen Gront. Sondy Cameron. Woyne Crawford. Ron Gronberg. le� Be-ven. Corolee Swon� on. Bar boro Fernomburg. Glenda Greenfield. Steve Ford Row 4, Tom Wr.ght Gordon Churchward, Col Rowland. Alon Rote. Bill Beatty, unidentified. Jock Kirth, Jim Vennemon, unidentified. Pool Bewley Dov Flock Cnorle Brando Gib McConnell, Gerry Reynold� . Don Clemens. Row 5: Director Beat. , Cro.g Bin.tock. D.ck londru. Boon Colvord. Ron Downing Dove Smith. Eldon Sondy. Fred Boeck. John Iriborren. Del Peterton. Cliff Plopper, un.dentif.ed, Melv.n Holznogle. Don Fowler. Wolloce Burf.ne, louite Wite. Ron 212 Humphery. Poly Bond of Bran ploy tom cod oo'ei way bock when. Pictured her I rh Bratt Chau unde' the direction of George Beatty Student� ploy no th Twnpri dm Woyne G’onv tpocher. Put- tell Herrington, Bell Jxjri, and Vik McCIctkey. Thote ploying th Trombone� ore Paul Bewley. Melvin Hobnogel. and Din Mel'l� � On french Hornt ore Morion Marth' ond David Smith; Tubo. Ml Beotty; Euphonium Vernon Pence. The Collegiont take advantage of the mow to moke practice lett drudgery ond more fun, left to right; Jon Goodon. Roland Jocobton, John Iriborren, Rudy Hogeleit, Don Price, Gil Gillivon, Billy Sharp, Borry lorton, Don Irving, Don Mettler. Vic Dollente. Harold Hinkle, let Brock, Bruce Allan. Chuck Stefonett 213 K«n lewis holds up the Tenoyo end of the Sonto lucio-Tenoyo tolkothon that broke Son Jose Ssato's 207 hour record SEVEN MAD MEN A modern dance recital on Feb. 10 was one of several firsts on the Col Poly campus. The entire program was inspired, written, choreographed, directed, and supervised by students. Presented in the Little Theatre, it was the first time that building had been used for a stage presentation. A cast of eleven Poly students: Riyad Abi-Abi, Judy Arnold, Sally Clark, Ann Engel- brecht, Gil Goodrich, Carol Huffine, Bruce Kieser, Connie Mack Laskey, Peggie Paul, Nettie Vilvall and Andrea Weiner worked almost nightly for two months rehearsing. Sponsored by the Fine Arts Committee of College Union, the program was written and directed by Peggie Paul with tech- nical and choreographic assistance from Judy Arnold. Technical work was done by members of the Fine Arts Committee and the Audio Visual Deportment. Narrators for the program were Deanna O'Sargent, Fred Vogel, Andrea Weiner, and Peggie Paul. The program was a portrayal of the spirit of the artist through the ages. Of the fifteen dances, all were done to recorded music with the exception of one. This was an original piece composed for alto saxophone and E-flat clarinet by Ron Humphrey. It was performed by Ron and Don Clemens. 2|4 During rehearsal. Peggie Paul and Judy Arnold demonstrate bolonce ond counter movement «II S’uden � rnorvel of � h hug cheete during o tour through the Food Procei� ;.ng Plont. 0 Mo'th 28, Soger Willioro� . the mon wi h the $5 million hcnd� . ployed for So'y j'uden � in he Men'� Gym. ssgfffsxir. - Mwamm 38� George Sheering hold� Poly jozi fan� entronced during hi� Februory performance. Wmm i:-. -gg'illUg POLY ROYAL 196Z Cal Poly ] ]fsan Luis Obispo rag IM� Uf � ®YM STOBY Poly Royal has quite a long and interesting his- tory. The first Poly Royal was held on March 20, 1933. It was first organized by staff members who wanted a means of displaying the results of project work done during the school year. The Animal Hus- bandry department also wanted students with proj- ects to have a chance to show their animals prior to exhibition at the Tri-State Junior Livestock Show held at the South San Francisco Union Stockyards. All of the staff members joined together, pooled their ideas, and the first Poly Royal resulted. Poly Royal was originally an agricultural show consisting of a livestock judging contest, stock horse contest, deportment exhibits, queen contest and coro- nation ball. However, in 1937, the Associated Stu- dent Body amended their constitution, and Poly Royal was made an all-school activity. This new constitution allocated ten percent of the student body fee for Poly Royal. Consequently, through the years many more fea- tures have been added, making Poly Royal the main event of the year at Cal Poly. There was no queen chosen in 1933, but the following year, 1934, the Associated Student Body decided that some feminine beauty was needed at Cal Poly, so a Poly Royal Queen was chosen. Jane Horton of San Luis Obispo High School was chosen os the first Poly Royal Queen, and was given the title of Miss Poly Royal.'' This method of selecting the queen from the local high school continued until 1940. Between 1941 and 1956, the queen and princesses were chosen from various state colleges. These included San Francisco State, Fresno Store, San Diego State and many others. This method of selection resulted in favor- able relations bejween other state colleges and Cal Poly. Finally, in 1957, Cal Poly became a co-educational college and the first compus queen, Valerie De Gues, was chosen. Cal Poly can look back through the years and be proud of its past Poly Royals, and the 1962 annual Poly Royal was, of course, the very best. Poly Royal Editor El Rodeo 218 1 THE COUECl NS. oi they oop«areri at the 19-40 Poly Royal. 219 1939 Poly Royol't f' I'ip around campui. POIY ROYAL QUEEN CANDIDATES—front row, left ro righf: 2 or Boieck, Joon Etfo� , Emitt Mundy (Poly Royal Superlnttn d«ni|, lyndo Web Her, end Kay Smith Se ond row: Jon Modion, Carol Ely, Dionne Bennett, Jody Church, Mary Hollohon, and Undo Schkkley. On Wednesday, the 21st of February, the question was, Who will be Miss Poly Royal ‘62? Ten lovely queen candidates were all eagerly awaiting the election results of Poly Royal’s queen balloting. Dianne Bennett, 21, is a Physical Education major from Inglewood, Calif.; Zoe Boseck is a 21 -year-old Home Economics major from San Bruno, Calif.; Judy Church is a 21 -year-old Physical Education major from Redondo Beach, Calif.; Joan Estes is a 21-year-old Home Economics Edu- cation major from Burbank, Calif.,- Mary Hallahan, 20, is a Home Economics Education major from Tarzana, Calif.; Jan Madsen, 22, is a Physical Education major from Santa Maria, Calif.; Linda Schickley, 21, is a Biological Science major from Laguna Beach, Calif.,- Kay Smith, 21, is a Home Economics Education major from San Luis Obispo, Calif.; Lynda Webster, 21, is an Ele- mentary Education major from Crcston, Calif. The. selection of the Poly Royal queen and her court was made from the top 25 percent of the senior class, with primary importance placed on each candidate's ocademic achievements as determined from her cumulative grade point average and her record of participation in student activities. Recognized student organizations sponsored the candidates after they were revealed. The Poly Royal Board interviewed the top 25 percent of the senior women bosed on these qualifications plus queenliness. The ten lovely candidates were the finalists. These girls were voted on by the student body on February 28 and March 1. When the balloting was over, the 1962 Poly Royal Queen was Jan Madsen. The four girls who formed her court were Diane Bennett, Judy Church, Joan Estes, and Linda Schickley. 220 Pol Royal Superintendent, Emit Mvndy. fight the tmile but not the candidate . swM c©m MB ■ -.M-1-1 221 DDdi p@ily royal From the opening ceremonies to the dose of the Coronation Ball, Poly Royal 1962 wos on event not to be forgotten by the 15,000 people who toured the campus Patterns of Progress' were displayed throughout the campus, as every deportment opened its doors to guests Highlights of Friday's activities were: the opening cere- monies. Firehouse Five Plus Two , welcom- ing porodc and concert, and the Carnival and dance. There was a l.ttle liquid sunshine to put a damper on the Carnival Saturday featured many livestock showings, the Rodeo finals, a steak ond chicken barbeque, various evening banquets, a western donee, ond the climax—crowning Miss Jan Madsen, 1962 Poly Royal Queen. Months of planning and hours of work by students and faculty members made the 1962 Poly Royol a dream come true for the Royal Court ond another successful event in the annals of Cal Poly history. Fuchovse Five Plvt Two it escorted throtrgh campus In sfote vehicle. The Guecn t fiecept.o« Jon wefcomes the Chief br-r-- ' Thil it my senior protect I Mother, I d like you to meet my professor . . 223 Run Nonty run. look or Monty runt Whot you need is o good roior. nor on cfcoi� .'' 224 You con't get butter out of o built Firehouse Five P'u� Two turrt or the heat Ptet-dent MtPhee congro'ulotet Mo h Con ett winner. Firehouse F.ve Plot Two wero really blorng for the Cornivol donee crowd. _____ ttii I ?54 dimes loti in one nigh I Eat it fat . it't ttottirg to roin. 225 smmsw In coie of nixleor ottock. grob o blond . Ho in 1� botched yet? On your mo'k. ge let. go'll Thot� o lot of boll. A future Poly Dolly. This ii a goin' mochin ! I iAmmAY Poke f oooin, ■� � fill olivel Crown� bo� k in the � un o� the bond ploy� on. TSot soor coif didn't Ho c o chonco! Tho Coronation Boll Tho Gaming Room 228 What a boootiful Quooal The Jello tine Ovrtvde 'he dining holl lometime� reochei ervormou� proportion� . 229 Prodot’ on I nc homburger� for tho� c who'll wait In Cne. Col Poly i� the lorgett toed men'� college in the world. Th« mo� f populor place on compui . . . after regiiirotion. Ir feotur � |U� t obou? everything, including long line� . The Hbrorion tayi they aren't order,ng Tropit of Canter.' If I get ono’her ptevcnpi on for that 90 proof cough � yrup. I ll reiign.' 230 Ever get the feeling you ore nor loved? ln� trvctor� employ ilvdtnll ro grade homework. “Three pege� . ihor't o B “ “Si dollar� , be reoll Student� con find the remit� of their placement tem ot the counseling center . � ©metime� good, sometimes bod. The Audio Vuool deportment provide� the jtodent ond instructor with supplementary equipment for � rudy or fun boxing - COUfGf HR � °°- SOUWf 0HKI ‘ ■ TOO. � 7.N0U CONCERT cw MM MB' a 115. - « V LAm. i’ V' ' ' % s igL - Keep up to dote by Alpha Phi Omega ... the bulletin board reflect� a typical week of activities. 232 am trustworthy, loyol, helpful . . . hmm . . Col Poly fco� in own oirjtrip, open to thoie quolified to uia itl Yetterdoy cvbidot Building. . . . today tcaffoldt . . . tomorrow. the W � t Engineering An off hour on the Perimeter Freeway. 'Til n«ver tell . . GtiJ £3 Din) e= © =C CrLTLl [fuC j CWBS1©[!� MB To the Students of Cal Poly, This year’s annual is a chronicle of the events that have taken place as we have attended Cal Poly this year. This is the purpose of any college yearbook. How- ever, to give the 1962 EL RODEO extra meaning, we have explored our campus in relation to significant events in the past and their effect on our college lives today. This is not a cut and dried examination of the past, believe me. Rather, I hope you will be able to find o little humor in our presentations. A significant factor we have considered in this year's annual is a good over-all description of the most interesting features any college annual can present. The students, instructors, and administrators of Cal Poly, both to- day and in yesteryear, are the subjects to which this yearbook is dedicated. The EL RODEO, this year, is for you to muse over and enjoy, but also, you should look care- fully at the events we have described within. They were part of your life. We had a lot of fun this year at Poly and a lot of hard studying. I'd like you to really enjoy this yearbook, read into it a story of your college and the good times you had during the school year. You should be able to find yourself in the cheering crowds of athletic events, twirling on the dance floor, or just sipping coffee in the El Corral. Now that the job is done and another yearbook is finished. I'd like to thank some very important people for their assistance. Undoubtedly, there would have been no EL RODEO this year without my associate editor, Jane McNeil. She was the real power behind this organization, and never let a job slip by haphazard. I want to extend to Jane my deepest thanks and sincere gratitude for the terrific help she has been. My staff this year was the greatest. Many late nights and weekends were spent in hard labor to meet a deadline, and they always came through. Beyond the work they did, they were just plain good people! A special thanks is called for my ad- visor, Mr. Loren Nicholson, who tolerated my colossal blunders, and pointed the way when we got confused. And to close, I'd like to thank you, the students of Cal Poly and the readers of this yearbook, for your cooperation during the year when we shot and re-shot pictures of activities, looking for the right one. I hope you enjoy your 1961 EL RODEO as much as I have enjoyed being editor of it. Sincerely, 235 A AorKn� . A .� - 17« AM - $«J— 17� Ab-Ab. ••AH� —} , «4. '79 A � � � -. fete-—SB. 173 A 1«. Vary � ••—74 17� . � 1 ISA A«� � «. GAa -74 SO, 1 2 Ado� . � n-ll«. IAA Adorn� . W-Maw—71. tJJ fcb ------ Adi� � , SlO«—IS Adnan. Item� —?S Afthor, 1.01—19, 207 A 4 6od- 7 A la, 04� —53 Alum. Bate ,—� 3. 40 AUmim , fc om)—SJ Alb� � . 0� � —III. 117 A'b � t. JoH.oy—n A'. and� � . l� « -40. 90. '1 A r.a-e '. WH O� —71 A'o «, 07� —153 AHon, f� � � — 17«, 30 AHoa. DaV-60. 86 Alan ;cm� — ?I0 AU� . Imui —171 A'W . 6� ba-J—'79 All� ,, C� l—S3 All� ii. 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RhV’ip—73 Novero. Ceroid—1 4 Nomo. G!o� «e—212 Nrjef. Allen—173 NJI, 0or_43. 47. 170 fATKiO, S—22 fine� , .’oirei—171 H z Bti-t 163 N ao-d. v ro—163 O OOarel. Move—HO 0 1—or He«rei o—87. 84. 162 Ojdn-. 8 yan— 47 Ojtre. Stron_40. 70 Ojta, Ec l—194. 91. 77 Oy r. JPhr—?l CMa-, CVjytor—131 Ouiwoih’. HuehrfM—140. 142 Otro. C vt —170 O-rj � . Ceo je-159 O. cAort. No,d-33. 194 0 ra� G -o-j —140 0 -t, wiiitt— m 01 � e . Toul—78 Oh . C. f—157 0 M . OoncU— 77 Oltor. Co.1—7 5 92. CMot Oe-m.� —78. 9J. 170 0 «ar, Riche«6—194. 159 OHor. Relord—194. S9. 74, 153 Oh-� � . O.lla-d—$8 Omor. Jo.,re—163 Omofnntf-o. � . t —194 Orolo. Cho-lM—161 ON ' Sh.d � Am—101 Or� ro o. W� re— 57 O ooo. Armarda—194 0 r r. Oo-Im—50. 91 c-rrr. W.U om i—204. 194 On -� ;. Rovl—57. 68 174 O’ or. K, � —155 0� Of7 A«. Dejmj—195 Crtcrx Vichotl—119 Owtl’cfeo. fodd.e—173 0� o� f. lee—17. 87 Ov-rom. W, u n—57. 75. 7 OttfO'd. Oorold—159 Ore, is.t.y—67 Oee� . Dele—144 Om n. Oovd—63 Om. haft� —96. 57. 102 One. '«VJIoru—170 Oyon ra ,j l— 157 F Nxkefd. Socle—212 Toefcord. � a,—31 Rod ., SNycn—88. 155 Navor . T,i tvoi— 95. 140 fohl. W. rm t—175 To Ire. Indo -29. 156 Ro ute� . JvdtS—40, 47, 91. 2 RclT, R-d-oid—75. 99. 171 FoWvoyew. r-orl—195. 99 R� We«. fsomol—16 RiMire� . ltd—193 Pardo, Vnc r —53 RooWcs). Rate� — 5 Rapodoevio. Ml—79 fo k, Re6 n—21 Ro ko� d. ley—177 RoriuB. � ««.«•� —4 3 Rode� , Ce.1'0� —57. 75. 76. 175 I� � ke� . � eh� n—IIS. 56. 139, 135, 136 •We� . � «ten t—111. 115. 135 Ro-U� w.Ror 8—78 Ro� .o «. Coienv—53 Ra' r. c r.� _IJ9. 55 Pony. Del—120 � 9f� en. Ce� M-6 . 155 � a-� on 9 h—173 Roote. ArNe_48. 159 Ro'fovt. Chdom—195. 46. 76. 80 Rnuhotl, $te «r—58 funeri, Ckytnct—14 Roo. Bob-'53 Ronerkor Oo Wi—WO Ro-ie� � or Go � —67 Ro-«er� or. icAr—195 re-Yeno- ion—184 ly ne � 9T —«02 ««•• or. I char —195 Ro-i. Iitiil 75 Tonor. Sv or—29 95. 163 Raul. Dand—72 foul. JocqoefyA— 77. 86 foul, Morgom—214 RooIIa. Ralph—«97 Reulf, HcA.rd-89 Reu'mor. Sat—165 Roi «r. ue—195, 38. 153 Rtoie. Joy—91. 170 Rroke Oodte—153 IM� ,. t ar—170 Re� � t. A en—198. 92. ICO R� a«W. Ceo� 9 —175 RKJv'er. T re—195 R9de� � or. Will� ! —19 R� han. «VeiMrfl—195 T lae� . Jf� je—216 170 Wra, Douj'ok-yS Ufa, V,y 0t lew—-175 R«r . vttron—195. 80. 97. 153. 213 Rerrobol . f-vre —71. g . 170 lerrebaiM. IMeo—ISl Nre-njlcr SAvcr_9J. II2 Rwrote. Jv� ,—175 Twiroit J te—«8. 163 R«9� e� � —173 Niello. Oom-ric—21 ferry, Ho d—68. 157 Tony. Gn l—160 r e-«. Kill—18 r fe.� � r, 0 !5 n—65. 101. 217 R «ef� er. U d� —155 Re «.� e«, Oonl l—195. 161 R i � o«. Daoikn—170 Rert'tO f«tdtr k—1J9 � f«or Keho-d— 8. 174 fffKh. rhamo� —8 . 177 Wieei; . Ooyd—140 Rue., i.eb-82, 163 R it«� on. Gov—«5. 33. 67. 101. 166 RfoMenb 9 r. Rage'—138. 135 RfRllW� . S� «m—195 fhoitr, OAon—170 !♦� •(� . ,'earr -82 «60 tUiot. -•« -154 R� efo«, RtJierd i 77. 79 TNI. 8 —53 RM.eoexh, ym re—SS INlipir. lea—18 RNilipt. NoelVt—195 Rnilip. Ja� e � h—68 Thdllp� . tndo—167 Rum lore� —203 R lc r«. Co«a —'03 Reite. Robee—60. 8 Reic . Re-old—195 RlM. John—195 fmonl !, Richetd—27 RnricV JudtH—22 PnfO iot-n—138. 135 Pvlo. Dm -� 53 T.lMd . 8,-or Ivjc� —171 Ritroe� Va.rn— 95. 78. 153 R o.� onaa ConoJI—173 Rlecper. Oil wd—91. 77. 212 RNcy. Sperve� Corned—I $9 Rlvne . lob, Am—65 Rade.'c, W.H.OM—93 RahJ. Will«----59 R� 'rdt 8� . R‘-l o—195. 0. U folle� . Rudjlph—18 IVJneroy, tort—195. 91. 73. 153 Tore«o� . Ct aW—68, 88 ReiNf Cory Oovid—79 Re� «rr. W4(-a.r—53 Re� � . CW—175 Ronw. . � � ♦—216 fore . Miry—37 Rontr. Joy� —82. 212. 1SJ her,,. Renew—155 hev� l� or. Suero— 17 Realtor, SB RomiII. Ronela—108. 42. 212 Reeel'. W11«� —195 fewer� , Co.el—163 R-on, ;v� « Am—212 R.0� , Jvdoh {«er—162 Rioi . Tent—ft. 216 faro- John—161 fnrw 06x1-79 R e� r rhomo —173 NMRiSdw. Cory—195 Tfe� ' . fugex—199. 79 Trice. ,« —1� Trice. Cl.lfa«d—16 � «., Oom45—213 frtce. Mofcld—195. 78 Rr , Siapher—64, 78. 99. 174 TriChoid. F. Cov—153 Trichord. Oorlw—196. 71 TrlrJe«o. Argela—115 Nooor. Joteph—86 Tre.ro� . 8cn.Se—56 RubcAv Mn . Heed tel —151. 159 Rveit. Vtoften —108 FUMier. ChorSt —196. 70. 75 Rurchet. Some —196 Tunhe luvsr—163 Run Jem � —196. ICO, 107 Rytrujr. tichord—157 o Ovo-.it, A vlm—82. 32. IBS Ore . Ja-et—173 Of . Jehr Haney—4 Ov-e� hJ. Jeved Hbci—56. 174 K Rodl9 d, C-egg—84 85. 1 8 tod-� � . � oy—17. 75 RacAe. Re� —196 Rodi ck. Co� l—51. 96. B0 Rogaff. Oarg —115 Rogionj. ?«'•—l 54 � o'r . Re� l—196 Ran. Kmxth—196 Rombe, Cheryl—47. 16« Romp, tvdolch—196 Ramey, tool—69. 88 armey. Jem—ill Ra-eoy. Soext—170 tax� . Sheron-91. 155 Tore, lee—196. 17, 82 lov-viu- Cher� —156 Ron Mibtn—140. 166 RnebatR. Dora� —1)6 Ro-hfeer . isrd� —16« Rauch .'eanr — 163 Rav . if.no—«6. 216 Ror� r.rd. DflfxNf—43. 75 R� te Rorie—95. 84 RedM . Ion—19� 8 dror, lionet—74 Frerk-196 R ct. 0� co.—68 Rxv . (06—17 Rtdtf. txhdfd—164 R 90, Go-y—77 717. 152. 156 Rtlbel, Jchr—19 R :chms . Reb n—54. «1. 84, 16B R d. Jam� —153 R ld. le v—66 •r'J. Radar —22 Indr. Frorb r—90 ■MM f � rd r—66 Remand. OVe—24 RtrJ-jn. 8J1-I96 Rr,e� . J 4� m—S3. 159 Nyreld� . GcoU—65 712. 1« Reyreld� , SicrVy—Ml. 113 IIS Rht-rQOTA Cod—196. 57. «8. «7 lhaodi. Joe—165 Rhoodi. M,—6� Rhodo. Jar—'54 Riaf. Dloom—70 Ricci. Dmd—57. 75. 153 b . George—175 � ■ . Rotor—196 .78. 81 RKha-dv Chodte—18 R.chord� er. Jahn—138 R-chtAtv. frRdrdd—117 Reiman. George—196 Rtlo-d. M—52 Rctemrod. T—21. 70 R-ddle. D m-i—'9 . 78 Re � . J«en—163 RWt. Jfonlty—58 R-gg� . Chad � —83 Rrl rht-{ f. Cor� —168 Rpken. ftbtn—164 R pley. Johr—196. 75. 99. 164 R � � h. Robed—53. 119 Ifch'ng Corel— 1J4 R • ♦rtou . t —43 R,' ef. WJ-am—159 hero. Ironic—156 t in. Cord—200 Rabbin . D� n—101 Teb4ila. r.xu-97 Reber� . Dmi—216 Rot.it� . Dovgbv—91. 157 Roben� . V.rly—196 Rotem. Vkk.—160 Rabam, W.lliom—83 Rat in� or. Ca.ol-163 Rot in� on Ot—'05. 153 Rab non. Jerry—68 RotiMor. Mo —196. 74 ab. � or. toni—154 Rabi«� an. Wlon-US Rebltv Michel—'68 Rcdm. laben-72 Rodngvej. Jim—88 Ragailo, Jam—?). 39 Rogt . Itoh—156 Rog .� , lea—18 Roger . —160 Rogt-.. Sue—«2 Rohrbayjn ohr—172 Rokif� . lony—197. 65. 131 ton. Alon—170 ton. Sra-e,- 53 Ro� «6«ovgh. Thom� � —78 Roaer. AnNe—71 Roil, lee—85 foivm Bony—197 Roth. Davie—134 RoHvort. John—79 Rcwn� or lW. R«!l,-I24. 126, 138. 135. 123 Sow� Jem—56 Row Toffy—217, 160 Rowland CoNin—717 RpwVmd. MO verre—«2 Roy. R-cherd—197. 164 Rote. Roman 68 Roth. C-H� —216, 153 Rued. R-chotcS—170 Rlrrt. Aherp 197 Rule, V kf—317, 156 Rurrpl. D� «td—'64 Rurdv'-om. 8 ‘V—79 Ruth. Wolf .—51 Rum. Joel —197. 71 Ru� veM Dsn—203, 77. 79 RuMail Joyce 101 Rvr� � e« Naiele—155 Ru� w« Way� —' 71 or, Bbm—47. 156 R,Tor. Jvdeh—35 48. 50 Ryu. Jo! Mom—173 s Soheb. Ahmad-197 Sol . Jone� —161 Solem Haovhang—5« SelmuncHian—141 5,l buv. Johr_16l. S3 Vakgrer- 24 55 SolfamocNo Ja fRh—37 JoNcder, Varce—171 Sand� -� . Ray—71� Sond n tote i—5? 47 Scmdh-v. Baton'—197 Wn She-eh —70 Ssrvdltr. Sende—155 Send� . Njrcy—140 Serf 1.000 Srrrtrv—152. 64 Serial! l o—70 34. 89 Scnger. Roland—47 5ord n. Bab—47 Sorgo� ' Co-el—1 7, 197 Sargent-. C- go� y—53. 95 Virg-ron. (dward—79 Sork-� � cjn Nevto—«6 Sortlr. Oeugio� —55 72 Vx � � dn. U —-60 So o.. Haew-d— 1 6. 75 10C. 99 Scmt. Tow— 58 Savnder� . 0 nn� —116 Sound .� . (efce«co—160 Vrrag . fdw� -6—15« Sovog . ra-M, —47. 43. «4. 99, 167 SoySe . R.ch� .d—42. 58 Sayoviv JM� « — 47. 75 Wei. M—20 Sco-bocl. M —122 Scho .. Cendd—53 68 Srhnmberh. Fr d—170 yvauer. Rofeen—103. 197 ScheeM R-lhard— 0 Sch r, A —48 Schello. Ak.end —5� Sche r. John—81 S'rtif, Vent—48 Schell. Ihcwm—159 Schevbw. J hr—53. 54 Schwder. CayW—39, 154 Vh-dVy. I—da—120 Schrev . Robe '—51 197 Scndd, KoMWer� —'63 Vh4d«. RvM —14� Schfelch. Panold—159 ScMvxre'. Oov—159 Scnmelng, $ !� -'55. 62 65. 90 Schmid-. Coda—53 Schne'de.. Velm—56 Vhoef r, Gmyge—68 5c hoar I Id. 09 V—171 SchoenW n. Roh.r-170 Sch.ced.r Wah . 20 Schubetf, Car� —58 Schuer VI lorn—7? 75. 197 Schompthe� Jew� —197 Sch-..� ••♦ John—1 $9 Schyler. Drtbw—1 0 Sc� -mar A Ken—18 5chwo� «boch Mornn—174 Schwa'M W,—19 Schw.ll, Afireri— 4 Schwlnd'. Jornev—' 97. 71 Sootobbe. 'o o '«— 111. IIS 5 e« o. 0—170 Sco� i. OnM� —7? inn. Serb—70 inn. fob —53 Sc H. Th e—1 « Seaborn. Vtowno— 7. «0. is 5 0 0- (i,� _IS4 Secui' De-old—159 Seehor, O—l S ft0A. Wo no—1ST V to-Jr—58, ISJ win N«y-'M S� -ai. w r— 3. IJ7 hi . . � 1—37 5 11. Ctoor —1 7 Srtmdg . tod� —1 3. SS SnM ' Hour m—161 Se-o. SI h -«. Alton—1 1 knto O—70 Seroreh. leJrnar —.'I. 107 Seedm,v. Arnold— S. 37, 197 S rb� rg � � n� tcp —� 5 SemxJ. Jod—1 7 S . ll i0 .-_9 . «. 504. 197 Soymovt. Iran—47, 170 itoinlwj Howard—157, 197 Voro Gory—79 Shormo, iMton-S •to . M-213 � « 1 4� —17. 7|, lift. 71 Sharp . Jad—10? SMvI. W- to— 5. 160 Shttuar. XAn— 3. 137 Show |r«—197. 71 Sto � -M |h� . S ndn� _?l7 S-eo'l -. SrepA —7S Shaaho 4X4—190 54 41, � «'■' -30 S aide t'� be r-160 Shed� -. � « — I7S. 67 Shepherd. Gerrel—163, 77 Shepbr. Cdnald—166. 9 Varmon l« � —S3. 00. 101 Varmc-. Or —6 . 77. 74 S r.U. tobby— 19 . 60. 06 She'd . 0 « •« Sutor, I � —1 8 S-..UJI Mr-n—52 Swwu. Warren—1 0 inn, Virgin —101 Shu. Nor ' —170. 8«. 03 S xU y. Wa.a.y—� 6 SO � . Don—131 3no ,. tocod—S3. 95. 0«. «• WtM, 4nu—173 Stogot :wn� .—13« 133 V-rde« 0-100 to l, W 4to � «0. 103 5« wih. tort� � —76 Sboi MoMiwI- '90 Sdtor. Jogmtor—1 4 Sdru. Kw� - -—70 V� . Vegm� —162 Slow. .a'h_l54, 101 3M. 041— 5 SNo Ator—IS4 SXo. � dt—58 51 0. tot —6 51 0. Wtove—19� . «3 Sn� . � to i to—154. 33 S-utcrv Worien—18 Srvnon AH-ed—31 S-wnont. lton V—313 Smpton. Or� me—l«B Smcwen Mchoel—64 93 Mo —160 SnOXn, toNVlT—1 4 Snu, 1« � —S Sn to. ipry—191 Sr get, M afoot—9« S-ion. Dowd—170 Vo . Alton—175. 46 Sn© CWUt—159 Sady. George—'73 Uhm h—07 Skfmlf'i '. Verni— 190. 50. 93 toiA—1 2 Vinner horrei—19 � -•€� ■. P — IS Smito. Itoto—M i� l «.11� . Mo —175. 7� Smith. Mo'vn—19 Smith. Mojito—19 Smith. Mo-man—19� . 70 Srw'h. feggr— 163. 97 Sml-h � � •—36. «� Snuth. Netd —5 . 31 . 99 Snrth, � ond ph--70l. 35. 1 iwi.il . fonold—175. 50 5 416. Jonwy—170 Jmiih. V-. od_47. 733, 0 S-Odden. Abdvlo—164 Snewmav Condoce—714 Snyder Dw� to- I «4, 75 Snyder. toU«—97 Snyder. Wayne—153 Scoiel � « — IS . J«. 53 VSt-O. Srondy—716 Somo� d. Jo� � —166 So—- . Coro —IS 5en l. Soi—173 Son.� Don—131 Sonnllien. lorry—157 Sootoc. L «i«i-!l Sonin. tob —166 So � . tew — M7 5 � n 0 0 —34. 43. 44 Span ). Cl � — 9 Sponxe. r� � � � —153. 87 So ’., fob —171 Speilw-g. Daryl—156. 147 Spent 1. Dole—75 $p c '. So on—1 3 Se-nl. 566-40. 35 Sptft tomrid—19 . 51. 73. 91 Soooenv Maryhedrw21 Son-J -i 1—1)4 5greet 796 —175 Spr m to A-l75 Spiendten. M-—119 5 0 9 lowe-mc —161 Vaggt Ooxv—190 S neuter, 3.-97 StoAl. Chord� —172 Stolls Sally—1 0 Votno� . to—� —97 Stomoredv 3. N.—157. 54 I� � , Monty—1 3 S4o� wn� . 1 4' 159. 17 Vewl . to � —15� Stondtoa. Sawn—1 0. IV Snv.for . Judex—154 5Xmlo d. Memo� —� 5 Hor to� , Go� to—179 Stondy. ton� —141 Stonto,. to—� -' 1 ® Stonto� . town-IM. 1 0 Vonrf ’,. la � —53 Slentban� •—0� Sromon. 3ai y—173 S4X� . MKAoai—170 5 0 . taoa.1— 190. 93 1 9 . Alton—190, 119 Stotato . 39� —53. IS StovKa . 0o� to—1 0, 70 5toowa� .—102 Stothnwn—23 Stotona... Owk-411, l� 9 Stol'.� 39tow-l9V, � 0, 0«. 99 Vn-fxvx. ).—JJ Stolntto-O. 7- d—75. 7$. 199 Stonvtorl. 0 9—175 Stop! � I'm!—170 Vann, � o oto—4� , 79 Stow . ff to—17 V� � n. OtoC —OS Sto.«n. CM ®.to—1 1 Vann”. laa—144 V—wt. Dana 37 sn tor Ior o J—51 � ! «, O otoo—160 Vto� . Ooto—111. II� StoOW. t—17 Vofcor—17. 46 Stona. Donato—I «0 Sion . Cor� — 64 Sion . Vmtoto—19� 5 to � . Cay-147 Vo 4� ' .to . Owwlto—173 S oob«. A —33 Vcwn “a CO to—75 9� Vxnotoi. Donald—(7. lo Sto . Morflan—170 Von ItoMM—I Sw. A ’ . —1« . 111. II 5U� to. to lr—I IS Stoto., 17 Sto— ton —1 0 Vtoon. Into. � —712 Stool. � X n_IOS J� xvn . Oto r _ 174. 213. 21 SXn,� � ''. 0—170 � 9 Stoop. Cototo—190. 10 5toc 9, An.V� r—173 Vnoilvaood ttonoto— IJ9. 136. 13V Sm� tor v 35 Jn ! Apr In d —SC 90. 154 Snain. Oxba-a—1 0 StoAH. 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Swao—90. 1 2 T bton « ■ -« laltow. lovd—31 Tagio� . CM i � o—93, 313 T� lda� «7i. lo - — , 174 T� -r J«. Tom—44 Tvpp� -. rio-anw—44, 45, 163 Tto-«. loylon—160 Tto-p. Ifnn,— 199 TAtofka. towt—199 Ttowo, Rotomo-y—67 TH w. Sawwtto—M, ICO Ttokwm. f’� d .lck— 4. 75 TN— , 6onnw—03. 154, 9 Ttowo. Co� � —III Thom� , Dor —20 Dowd—SI. 93 Thp—of. Manvol—6 TXcwo. Mama—172 Bonn. R«hcto—199 Tlo- � . � 0t0 «—0� . 15 lto«M Ton —IS Ttowwi. V-o� a— 154 Tomlin. N � .—22 Ttompton, km-—34. 37 Tipn-p � � . Corel—93. 1 3 T� mptoa, Oovto—22 UtryKOi, Tied—199. 74 Thompun. Ja-r««—53. IS Ttom� o� . Ion� —170 Thompian loryy—71. OS. IS7 Tto-rpton. to,h� —170 Thomaton. Ton —6 ThpnptoA. Ton.� —169. 1 3 Am Dowfl.—1 9 Thom, � 99� —1 2 Ttonw Co-Me --4� 67, 91 Ttom . tow—a� ,—1 9. 49. 01. 67. 9 Thpmadoto. Jd . 07 Thon-p. Chr'l-«V Tho-vp. Hor——199, 316 Thwmend. Will� —73 Thwm—199. 66 Twbwng. Nancy—1 3 TiHoa. lone —161 Todd Wnion —199 Topm fw-. Andpny—IS TapraiAAl. Txxhon—44 Totod . T-onixo—157 To4Vor Tad—111. 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