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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1963 volume:

1963 EDITOR FRAN SEYMOUR ASSOCIATE EDITOR WALTER PARRISH ART EDITOR CHUCK KNOWLES ADVISOR GLEN SMITH mm ADMINISTRATION 4 FALL ACTIVITIES 12 ORGANIZATIONS 24 WINTER ACTIVITIES 116 SPORTS 124 LIVING GROUPS 158 SENIORS 184 SPRING ACTIVITIES 210 INDEX 231 PRESIDENT S MESSAGE Your theme for this 1963 edition of EL RODEO — The Growing World Around Us — seems especially appropriate for this year. With the age of space travel rapidly developing, we are continually being reminded that the world is growing smaller — advanced methods of travel and electronic communication are bringing every point and person in the world closer together. It is important, however, for us to realize at the same time that such advancement that brings mankind closer together makes the world smaller and causes Cal Poly's world to grow. Our in- creased responsibility to The Growing World Around Us is a constant challenge to Cal Poly's special intents and purposes. It now becomes the responsibility of all of us, especially those who will soon join our vast alumni organization, to accept the challenge of The Growing World Around Us. Julian A. McPhee President Color Portrait by McLain Studio President McPhee welcomes the Peace Corps to Cal Poly. ADMINISTRATION ROBERT E. KENNEDY Vice President DALE W. ANDREWS Dean of the College PAUl WINNER Associote Dean of Admissions GENE BRENDLIN Foundation Manager ROBERT SPINK Groduatc Manager JERAlO HOUEY Regisrror EVERETT CHANDLER Deon of Students EUGENE RITTENHOUSE Plocement Office DOUGLASS MILLER Publieotions Monagot DON McCALEB Public Relations DR 8ILLY MOUNTS Health Center 6 DIVISION DEANS WARREN SMITH Dean of Agriculture CARL CUMMINS Dean of Applied Arts HAROLD HAYES Dean of Engineering CLYDE FISHER Dean of Applied Sciences 7 LEON F. OSTEYEE Mechanical Engineering james McGrath Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Engineering MILLARD J. POTTER Industrial Engineering CHARLES P. DAVIS Aeronautical Engineering GEORGE HASSLEIN Architectural Engineering FREDERICK W. BOWDEN Electrical Engineering CLARENCE RADIUS Electronic Engineering RICHARD C. WILEY Welding and Metallurgical Engineering ALBERT M. FELLOWS Printing HAROLD P. DAVIDSON Music WALTER P. SCHROEDER Education JOHN A. HEINZ Audio Visual ROBERT A. MOTT Physical Education JOHN McROBBIE Technical Arts MARJORY E. MARTINSON Home Economics ROY E. ANDERSON Business 9 WOODFORD E. BOWLS Physical Science LYMAN L. BENNION Animal Husbandry PHILLIP GERBER English MILO E. WHITSON Mathematics EDGAR A. HYER Farm Management LT. COL WILLIAM M. BOYCE Military Science and Tactics GLENN A. NOBLE Biological Science DEWITT F. SAMPSON Food Processing HARMON TOONE Dairy Husbandry and Management LOGAN S. CARTER Soil Science CORWIN M. JOHNSON Crops HOWARD C. BROWN Ornamental Horticulture RICHARD LEACH Poultry Husbcndry DANIEL C. CHASE Agricultural Business Management WELCOME. TWISTERSl WELCOME WEEK September 15-20 I'VE GOT IT . . . NO. I'VE GOT IT. OOPS! welcome new students to a High-spirited upperclassmen fun-packed week of gaiety and confusion. Newcomers quickly get into the swing of tours, beach parties, evening dances, and Poly s perennial dance, the slop. Gold rooters caps make their appearance. Freshmen climb to the P, and many become lively members of a WOW club. Freshmen traditions are observed, as upperclassmen give advice, rarely to male frosh, but quite frequently to naive blonde co-eds. Tetanus shots and blood tests are on the agenda at the Health Center. Here the males display their brawn. Later they display superior (?) brains on the frustrating placement tests. Poly Follies highlights the close of Welcome Week with camp skits, shouts of glee, and an outward display of spirit and friendship. Next morning, bright and early, the madness of registration begins, and finally the first 8:00 class. AND IEAVE THE WAVING TO US. NO SEIF-RESPECTING GIRL SHOULD DO THAT! ■ v- .. ◄ Maridel Kennedy Sandy Wright Pat Bright Caroline Cooper HOMECOMING 1962 QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Pat Palmer HOMECOMING SPIRITS SOAR AS HIGH AS THE BONFIRE FLAMES Plans and work start early for Fall Harvest.” Days and nights are filled with crepe paper, chicken wire, and nails; fingers grow numb and stained, and gallons of coffee are consumed by many. The Bonfire Rally is a successful and spirit-rousing kickoff. Cars and busses stream in for the game, and alumni again join the college atmosphere. Homecoming Queen Pat Bright WHICH ONE HAS THE -TONI ? WEll. FEllAS. SOME GUYS GOT IT. AND SOME GUYS DON'T is crowned Beauty and Ugly Man Chuck Lee is voted Beast for the week-end reign. The Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra sets the tempo for the Coronation Ball, the final event. Thus, bare feet and crushed corsages bring a close to another fabulous Homecoming. SOPHS DISPLAY EUROPE'S ANSWER TO THE CADILLAC 18 SUPPORTING THE CHICKEN-WIRE INDUSTRY ORVILLE FREEMAN FALL PERSONALITIES Fall quarter saw a varied bill of nationally known personalities. They came from three corners of the music world and from our government in Washington, D.C. United States Secretary of Agriculture, Orville Freeman, on a non-political visit, spoke to more than 1,700 students and staff on Oct. 16. Secretary Freeman covered a host of topics, including farm wages, over-production, water projects and markets. Bud and Travis, two fast-talking, smooth-singing folk tuners, added a musical break to the week of Oct. 22 with their Wednesday night concert. Their program added further fuel to the American music craving for folk music. The beauty of a classical guitar was introduced to an attentive audience on Nov. 9 with the Rey de la Torre concert in the Little Theatre. The Cuban guitarist held complete command with the powerful weapon of a gift in music. The following week, a nostalgic return to the days of the big bands came with the Duke of Ellington and his orchestra. Familiar Ellington tunes plus a few of his jazz specials filled the Men's Gym with sounds, and a jazz audience's taste with good flavoring BUD and TRAVIS REY DC LA TORRE DUKE ELLINGTON LOOK, MOM. NO CAVITIES! DON T YOU DARE TOUCH THAT DIALI NOT BAD, NOT BAOI NO MORE GREASY KID STUFF FOR MEI NOW V HERE IN THE HECK DID THAT YOUNG FILLY GO? 20 POLY FLOAT. FRESNO BOUND OF COURSE IT WON T HURT. IT S ONIY SUGAR 21 l£ A SURE WAY TO BEAT THE FLU 22 . . . I WANT MY KICKS TOOI ◄ SWINGING SOUNDS—NIGERIAN STYLE LUCKY OVERLOOKS CAMPUS And the days grow shorter. . . Fall stands as a chilly interlude from the warm summer to mild winter. For the freshmen, it is the first plateau of the long climb up the scholastic slope. New friends aren't as new, and the responsibility of studies comes easier. The excitement of summer vacation is long past, and the anticipation of Christmas and the new year supplements. Football and bonfires give way to basketball and the activities of WINTER. 23 ACTIVITIES CARNIVAL EYE CATCHER 24 a . 25 STUDENT BODY PRESIDENTS MESSAGE VIC DOLLENTE, President JIM CLARK, Vice-President Some of you will take your places in the rapidly expanding world following graduation this year. You have been a significant part of the Col Poly Student Body, and I hope that the significance of your college days is valued by you. You have seen Cal Poly grow to new dimensions in physical size, in student body, and in curricula. You have witnessed the expansion of Cal Poly in its various facets, and you have served it by partici- pating in student government, attendance in classes, and co-curricular activities. Cal Poly has also served you with its administra- tion, faculty, student boards and councils. You have been offered the exciting events of Homecomings, Poly Royals, concerts, and athletic contests. Your college opportunities have been many and varied. I hope they have prepared you as a representative individual of Cal Poly. It has been a rewarding experience to serve you as student body president this year. I hope returning students will continue the tasks of leadership in stu- dent government. Best of Luck, Vic Dollente, ASB President 26 CAROL ANN RIZZO, Secretary STUDENT AFFAIRS COUNCIL left to right; Mr. Phillip Bromley, Jerry Gentry, Borry lienberg. Bill Metinn. Wally Borf.ne, Ken Fowle, Jana-Mo� gor-Zou!o!. Harold Hinkle, John Eggers, Robert Spink, Carol Ann Ri o. Vic Dollente, Jim Clork. Jim Mcloin, lorry Hvbbell. Karen Froylond. Tom Bragg. Dennij Marian, Cini Clark, Nick Wotry, Glenn Orren. Judy Dressier. Chris Thorup. Ted Shugor. Student Affairs Council is the fop level organization which operates in the primary interests of the students. It approves financial requests from budgeted groups, approves donation drives, and makes official the results of student elections. The Council encourages student opinion and serves as a vehicle to transport student ideas between the students and the administration. As primary goals this year, ASB President, Vic Dollente, outlined a three-point program consisting of reorganization, a fee increase study, and improved relationships with international students. FINANCE COMMITTEE Headed by chairman Lee Foreman, this committee keeps our budget in balance and makes up the budg- et for the following year. Separate committees can form on their own for special dances and assemblies, and appropriations are given to them by this com- mittee. Front row. left to right: Fred BoSmon. Sheila Newsom, lee Foreman (Chairman), Doris Hofmom, Jim Venneman. Art Vo� . Second row. Jon Hillen, Jim Norman, Donald S. Nelton (Advitor), Tom lewis, Ken Mebono. ELECTION COMMITTEE Jim Clark, chairman of the Election Committee, is always willing to help someone who wishes to run for of- fice. Persons v ho are qualified to run for office generally see him or members of his committee. The Elec- tion Committee establishes the eli- gibility of candidates, controls campaigns, and controls the process of voting and ballot counting. Class elections are held in the Fall with Student Body elections in April. The Election Committee has jurisdiction over all student elections. Front row. Ml to rights Chrit Botcocei. Mary Fronting (Sec.), Joan Moxhom, Steff Nelton. Jeanette Brickey, Joanne (Carlton, leono Mwtgrave. Gini Clark, Sonny Fronton. Second row: Carol Riting, Pom Priddy. Debby Diet . Judy Rymon. Joe Crotslin, Bruce Fatly, Jomet V. Clark. Third rowi William C. Ham, Giles S. Ruch. Dennit W. Morphy, Anthony C. DNopoIi. David Park. Robert H. Goldsmith. DONATION COMMITTEE Headed by Jim Clark this commit- tee is responsible to the Student Af- fairs Council and is responsible for processing applications from student organizations that wish to sponsor a donation drive. The Ugly Man Contest is an example of a spon- sored donation drive. The Donation Committee sees to it that 20% of the profits ore then submitted to the cor- rect places. 28 left to right: Joe Crotslin, Jomet V. Clork, Robert H. Goldtmith. CONSTITUTION AND CODES COMMITTEE This group establishes policies and procedures for all student body code changes. It also processes all club and organization codes for final ap- proval by the Student Affairs Coun- cil. This committee is under the direc- tion of Jim Clark. Front row, left to right- Jack Montgomery. Pom Pringle, James V. Ctork, Carolyn Goldsmith, Robert Campbell. AWARDS COMMITTEE The Awards Committee establishes policies and criteria for awards, rec- ommends students for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties,” coordinates senior awards and the Mustang Awards given to the Outstanding Mustang of the Year. Selection of this student is based on achievements during the entire aca- demic year. Through the years, the Awards Committee has been responsible for providing recognition to students for their services to the student body. Front row, left to right: Dcfcby Diet . Judy Church, Shoron Cross. Susan King, Kothi Homletf, Corol Thompson. Second row: Gorold Smith iChairmonJ, Wolly Parrish. 29 INTER-CLASS COUNCIL The objectives of the Inter-Class Council are to plan and develop inter-class activities, stimulate interest, fellowship, and morale within the four classes. The Inter-Class Coun- cil provides for the organization, and needs of the incoming Freshman Class each year until the officers of that class are elected and installed. The Council is also responsible for the Frosh-Soph Brawl, and the promotion of participation in Inter-Class intramurals. Freni row. left � 0 rghts Nick Wolry (choirmon), Gini Clark (iccretory), John Burr (vice chairman!. Second row: Som Burke, Bill MeUnn, Carlo Jenien, Belli William . Judy Bowman, Kathy Jone� John Pollard. Steve Snow Third row: Tom Bragg. John Sptcifz. Bob Heilmann, Scon Adler, Hal Glaiier, Barry lienberg, ICenneth Howkei. Dick Cerow, George Barker, Joaquin Horton, Ken Hoiietr. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JOHN SPREITZ treaiurcr 8ARRY ISENBERG vice preiident 30 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Front row, left to righti Rob Hoilmonn (vice president!, Judy Bowroon (treasurer), Scott Adler (president!, Nick Worry (SAC represenrotive). Not pictured! Jona Mosgor Zoulol (secretory). SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS front row, left to right: John Burr |president|, Gmi Clork (secretory), Som Burke (SAC Representative), Kothy Jones (treasurer), George Barker (vice president). front row, left to right: Steve Snow (activities), Ken Howkes (vice president). Betts Williams (secretary), John Pollard (president). Carlo Jensen (treasurer). Bill McCinn (SAC Representative), Hoi Glosser (publi- cations). FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 31 COLLEGE UNION PROGRAM BOARD The College Union Board is composed of the chairman of each of the College Union committees. Its main function is to co-ordinate the activities of each com- mittee along with approving the budgets for each of these committees. This past year the Board has worked on improving publicity and communications available to the student body. Harold Hinkle serves as the chairman of the Board, and as part of his responsibilities, is a representative to SAC. Front row, left to right: Gory E. Day, Sandy Wright, Harold Hinkle (chairman), lui� Cisneros, Bea Victor. Rekhi, T. S. Second row: Eugene A. Rittenhn� u� e, Ruth Diefferle. Arnold M. Dean. Stephen G. Kyle. Robert Campbell, Robert Kellermeyer, Connie loskey. FINE ARTS COMMITTEE Fine Arts Committee was first estab- lished last year to help promote cultural activities on our campus. Highlighting this year's program was the cultural entertainment of Rey De La Torre. Students and faculty both enjoyed this great classical guitarist. From row. left to right: Jeff Capell. Cap Peake, Ed Homer. Second row: Daniel Vollo� , lorry Myhrc. Don We:� . SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Social Committee sponsored such All-Campus events as the very popular Las Vegas Night, Interna- tional Night, Campaign Carnival, and Spring Sing Reception. The newest event in the College Union program is the exciting Spring Sing Contest which is held in May. Front row. left to right: Jaimohinder S Grrwol, Joner Simmon� , Judy Pott . Pom Hoid. Anne Rice. Kirby McClellan. Second tow Polvonder Sondhv, Ed Homer. Snha Reibomwolo. Gordon Jone� . Front row. left to tight Mary HoII, Sonde Sandier. Sondi Comeron. Sandy Wright, Pat Mendenholl. Barbara Schmidt. Sharon Bench Second low: Steve Fitcher. Bob Davidton. Charles Bell. Ch p Caldwell, Bob Nigro. Tom Tremble. Wayne Martin. DANCE COMMITTEE The Dance Committee administers and schedules the All-College dances. A trophy is awarded to the organization sponsoring the outstanding dance of the year. Free classes in square dancing are held once a week with a professional caller. The committee spon- sors a campus Nightclub several times each year. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE The main function of the Assembly Committee is to provide concerts for the student body. TV is past year they p ovided us with Bud and Travis on October 28, Duke Ellington on November 14, and Marty Robbins on March 27. All of these events were very well attended and thoroughly enjoyed by all those in the audience. By putting on better per- formances the committee hopes to make more money so it can present more and better assemblies. The Assembly Committee is also' responsible for co- ordinating programs, dates, and arrangements for College Hour programs. This past year Gary Day has served as chairman of the committee. Frew’ row, left to right Phillip Dunn. Pam Pr.ddy, Goiy £ Day (Chair- man), Bober? Campbell, Jock Montgomery Richard Pearion. Second row: Jeanne Jardlne, Kathy Phelps, Roberto Barrett, Jeon Campbell. Sue Evans. PERSONNEL COMMITTEE The Personnel Committee aids com- mittees in orienting new members to the College Union program. The committee records and maintains data for honors and awards, and sponsors the annual Activities Carnival. From row, loft to right: Undo King, Marge Hartman. Bob Compboll (choirmon). Karen Kline, Pom Priddy. Second row: Jock Montgomery, Jeanne Jardine, RuhcII Cover, Soo Evan . R.ch Pea non. FILMS COMMITTEE Learning to operate projectors, pre- viewing movies and choosing the films to be shown are all part of the task of the Films Committee. Each Friday night films are shown in the College's new Little Theatre for the benefit of those students who have diffi- culty in finding transportation down- town. Front row. I«f� to right. Doug Pena, Bob Patti, Connie Mock loskcy [chairmon), Peggy Oberg, Jock Dohlgrcn. Teryl Prott, Gert Gehlhaor. Second row: Jock Srnger, Bill Ives. Rollie Elsco. Ed Back, Jeromo Mown, Denni Rott, Jerry Zonotto, Howard Scrron, Woyne Martin, Allan Dougla� , Pierpont laidlcy. POLY ROYAL BOARD The Poly Royal Board co-ordinates all Poly weekend activities. This includes queen selections, departmental displays, dances, carnival, and the inter-collegiate rodeo. Each major division and club has a representative on the board. Co-ordinat- ing activities and times is an important part of planning our Poly Royal. 34 Front row, left to right: Mr. Beck (advisor), Leslie Gilbert, Jana Motgar Zoulol (secretary), Tom Smith, John Eggcrs. Second row: Paul Bcwley, Chorie Rigg , Norman Campbell,. Hilmor Weyler, Dean Rhoads. PUBLIC RELATIONS One of the fastest working and most exciting groups in College Union this year was the Public Relations and Public- ity Committee. This year's committee advertised the College Union program by making posters, arranging photogrophic displays, writing newspaper articles, ar- ranging radio and TV publicity, and pro- moting advertising stunts. A great asset to College Union was the committee s graphic printing machipe that turns out colored posters en masse. lefl to right: Steve Kyle (chairman), Norman fronklin |v,ce chairmon), Woyrv Sanger (tree� - orer|. Tam Medgccock (secretary). GAMES AND HOBBIES COMMITTEE Under the direction of Steve Mafzner, the Games and Hobbies Committee serves as a co-ordinating central council with all the hobby-interest clubs on cam- pus serving as members. Highlighting this year's program was the annual table tennis tournament— with over 100 entrants. Left to rtghfi Jtm Hill, Elaine IXtehler, Steve Moftner (chairman). 35 A Front row, loft to nght lotho Guiko (choirmon), Mr. Nielsen |od visor), Billio Corr Second row Noil Norum. Tom Tremble, Kelly Kolm, Bob Nigra. The purpose of the Drama Committee is to pro- vide entertainment. This is done by the use of an aesthetic art known as the theater. This group can transport its audiences to England for British High Comedy or to San Francisco for a drama of beauty provided by William Saroyan. With the opening of the new Little Theater Build- ing the Drama Committee's performances have en- joyed better acoustical facilities and also a more conducive environment. DRAMA COMMITTEE This year the college Drama group presented its first musical entitled Girl Crazy with words and music done by Ira and George Gershwin. If was truly a great success. Front row. left to right: Judy Mebcne, Carol Thompson, Judy Paisley, loxy Seoborn. Second row: Don Shcpley. Harold Giomi, Kelly Kolin. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE Under the leadership of Roy Killgore, the Homecoming Committee, presented the alum- ni, faculty, students and community with five of the most beautiful girls on the Cal Poly campus. Elected by the student body the girls rode in the Homecoming Parade, or- ganized by the committee, and were pre- sented to the students and alumni at the Homecoming Dance and Football game. Organizing and presenting Homecoming is the prime function of the committee. They also handle publicity and arrange a year end report to present to the next year’s committee to follow. These guide lines help the commit- tee in establishing a bigger and better Home- coming each year. 36 Front row, left to right: Steve Stonflllipo, Stove Manner, Sunny Fronxen, Shoron Boysen, Sandy Wright, Jim Dorr. Dan lowton (advisor) Second row Roy Killgore. Steve Snow, Ball Wright, Tony Florentine. Ken Borker, Steve Scofield, John Burr, Joe Cummings. WELCOME WEEK CAMPUS COMMITTEE Welcome Week is a very important part of Cal Poly life. It gives new students a head start in college work and student life by ac- quainting them with the College's educa- tional offerings, its staff, its activities, and its philosophy. Welcome Week is sponsored by the Cal Poly Associated Student Body and the Student Personnel Division, and the program is di- vided into two phases; a camp program and a campus program which occur simultane- ously. Front row, left to right: Mrs Arlene Vokoun (odvivor), Sharon 8oy cn. Dono Guevara, Shirley Oub.n, Second row. lout Monville, James Dorr, Mac Dyer. Art Vo (chairman). WELCOME WEEK CAMP COUNSELORS Front row. left to right Caroline Cooper. Pot Buckingham, Pot Bright. Jackie Bon . Paula Connolly. Gini Clark, Kothy Jonet, Fred Kong Second row George Coughlin. Tom 8cogg. Richard A. Warren, Dougin L Brown, George A. Barker, Koy Broder on, Dorothy R. Colloid. Jono Mo gar-7oulal, Ron love. Money Kelley. Thud row: Don While, Woe Graham. Money Gokliinith, Don Hilmer, David Burton. Cory WcDowell. Joyce Potter. Penny Petter . S'eve Cop on. FALL LEADERSHIP COMMITTEE The Fall Leadership Conference, held Octo- ber 26 and 27, dealt with one of the growing problems on our campus—student apathy. To help convey the problem of student apathy the committee made use of an anal- ogy. APATHITIS”—a disease which hit our campus with terrific force. The group of students attending the con- ference studied this disease through the me- dium of discussion groups, kicked off by the keynote address delivered by Reverend Don Hartsock. Front row. left to right: Shirley Dubm, Gini Clork. Prudy Brown. Nancy Whitfemore, Koy thorn®. Second row: Som Burke (chairman), Bert Conner, Rob Heitmonn, Jerry Blunt, lorry Owen . 37 MUSIC BOARD 1 Front few, left to right: Pot Ball, Barbaro Torner, Chri� Thorop (chairman), Nancy Goldsmith, Gil Gilliwon, Second row: Ed Andre, Ken Slocum, Sharon Boyvon, Barbara Femamburg, Poy lovetanq, Roland Jacobson, Ronald Downing, Prody Brown, libby Match. Tom Wright, Mr. 0 k Hall (advisor). OF CONTROL The Music Board of Control formulates all the policies for Cal Poly s music department, which is made up of Women's Glee, Band, and the Collegians. It also draws up budgets and finances for the different tours during the year, and promotes all the activities with- in the Music Department. BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL 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 athletic teams. 38 Front row, left to right: Joff Capcll, Frank Brook� , Joteph Cordon! Second row Ted Shugor (choir- mon). Bruce Robinton. Roland Jacobton, Alv.n J. Jocobicn AGRICULTURE COUNCIL The Agricultural Council is a central body of representatives of the Agricultural Clubs. It pre- sents problems and viewpoints of the Agricul- tural Division to the Student Body, and promotes cooperation and coordination among the Agri- cultural Clubs. Front row, left to right: George McCarthy, Raymond Meitqeicr. Ron McPorlond. Dorryl Skiles. Second row. Gordon Willioms, Roy C. McKroy. Roy Milan!, Brent Jobe. Dennis Moroni. Third row: J. Cordnor Gibson [odv.sor], Ihomos C. Irwin, Kennoth Fowl , Fred Bohmon, Ooy.'o Sower, Bill Docmcdy. ARTS COUNCIL The Arts Council is the coordination group of all clubs and organizations in the Arts 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, vari- ous groups in the Arts are kept up to date on student body activities. J Front row, left to right: Jody Prott, Nikki Hoffmann, Karen Froylond, Jody Dressier, Sharon Boyseo. Second row: lorry Hobbell, Dave MocDonold (chairman). Esther Alexander. Bcrboro Femomborg. ENGINEERING COUNCIL The purpose of the Engineering Council is to promote cooperation and unified action among the various Engineering Clubs and departments. It also puts info effect a definite code of ethical behavior for the engineering students, and ac- quaints these future professional men with their obligations to society. Front row. left to right: Clifford B. Cloonan (advisor). Martin Gustafson, John T. Zimo, Gilbert Acosta (chairman). Charles Van Norman. Second row lorry Hubbcll. Richard I. Gilbert. Neil Geitncr. Barry Isenberg, Fred tingner, Fred Ervast. Third row.- Tom Coble, Jim Botos, Wayne Davis. Richard Ochs, Stephen Price, Donald Kemp. INTER-FAITII COUNCIL The Inter-Faith Council was estab- lished to co-ordinate the various church youth groups, to sponsor re- ligious drives and activities, and to promote the religious growth of the students on campus. Front row. left to right: Dick Warner (chairman), Phil Norvell. Bob Collinsworth. Ken Whet el Second row: Bill Schuette, John Carter, Gordon Grimm, Dr. R. J. Rodin (advisor) 40 SCIENCE Front row. left to right: Karen Knuk. Judy Catpenter, Jock Montgomery. Second tow: Wally Burfino. Glen Orren. Gert Gehlhoac. Bill Nutting. Third row Erie Anderson, Jano Mosgor-Zoulal, William H. Bentley. Dean Clyde Either. COUNCIL The Science Council is The co- ordinating group of oil clubs and organizations in the Sciences di- vision. 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 Sciences are kept up to date on student body ac- tivities. LIVESTOCK JUDGING The Livestock Judging Team of Cal Poly com- petes in intercollegiate contests on a national and 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: Del Clement, Melanie Dudley, Leonard Bianchi. Mike Giles, Don Daw. Jim Ellis. Second row: Ed Owens, Bill Boyd. Carol Cormey, Tom Norton, Tom Brozil, Roy MtKray. Stan Scars. Jim Warren, Ken Fowle, Gordon Gibb (Asst. Coo h|. Members of the Publications Staff settle back, relax, and have a full-flavored smoke. 43 PUBLICATIONS BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Front row, loft to right: Jomc� Grundman, Either Alexander Mary Keil. Fran Seymour, Jim Mcloin. Second row: Mr, Mealy, Mr Gate� , Mr Smith. Mr. Ho� tetter. The Board of Publications supervises the pro- duction of El Mustang, El Rodeo and other ASB student publications. These publications are budgeted by the Student Affairs Council. The Board is also concerned with the continuation, cancellation or change that might occur within any of the groups. Awards for publication work are also decided upon and presented by the Board. MARIHA SHEFF IEI Mu� tong Advertnmg Manager) MARY KEll (Publication� Bu� ine� � Manager) 44 EL RODEO Each year, the editor and staff of the Cal Poly yearbook strive to organize and present an annual that will be enjoyed by all who read it. This year, as in the past, the staff is no different. We have endeavored to present to you, an accumulation of the year's events, both sad and fun, dull and exciting. This is your year at Cal Poly and we hope that we have arranged a yearbook that can bring to your mind the memories of Cal Poly. 45 Of court we II «r ? ., deodlmel Tho� « in the foreground with Mr. Heoley. El Mustang advisor, ore Dove Beno ond Jim McLain. Seated, left to right, in the background ore Neil hlorum. Jim Grundmon lEdifor). Betsy Kingman, Bill Rice, Mike Denning ton. Allen Sipe, Judy Kurimitsu, Ester Alexonder, Dave Kishiyomo, Ron Parke, Karen Froyland and Darryl Skrabok. Stcnding behind ore Dave Jones and Oonn Silvis. EL MUSTANG The El Mustang, student news- paper publication of Cal Poly, presents to the students, faculty and staff, informative and perti- nent information concerning campus and college events. Staffed by students, the news- paper gathers and publishes ma- terial concerning student prob- lems, growth and development, current affairs and material from other college campuses. Located in the newly completed Graphic Arts building, the journalism staff enjoys the most modern and efficient equipment with the latest innovations at their dis- posal. 46 BEISY KINGMAN, Manoging Ed.tor From row, loft lo right; K«o Rortvnulfcr, Noil Norum. Second row: Mr. Hotfcttor, odvitor, Gil Madrid. 6ou loop, John Biiceglio. PHOTO BUREAU All pictures for student publication are taken and developed by the Cal Poly Photo Bureau under the direction of Mr. Clyde Hostetler of the Journalism Department. Equipped with new darkroom facilities in the recently completed Graphic Arts Building, the Bureau is able to produce sharper and clearer prints. The latest innovations in the field of photography ore at their disposal. The student members also are trained as they work, learning new techniques, methods and ma- terials in the intricate field of photography. 47 MARTHA SHCFF. Manager ”36-24.36 ADVERTISING STAFF Advertisements in such campus publications as El Mustang, and the Herd Book arc handled through the Cal Poly Advertising Staff under the direction of Mr. Glen Smith. Those interested in advertising learn by doing. By arranging their own loy-outs, contacting those merchants that are interested in campus advertisements and seeing that the advertisements are printed and carried through is the main objective of the advertising staff. 48 I loft Jo fight: } j iy Kent. Morty Sheff. Mitch H dec, Joe Akkermorv WRITER S FORUM The campus literary magazine. Poly Syllables, publishes student work in the field of poetry, art, short stories, and non-fiction. The individual stu- dent submits his work to the Writer's Forum for preview and acceptance. During the Spring Quarter the magazine is completed, published and sold to students, faculty and staff as well as other interested campus and off-campus organi- zations. The fact that the book is written, or- ganized and published and sold by the students themselves is something for the club to be proud of. Front row: Elizabeth Anderson—Advisor, Kay Campbell. Second row: Gordon Jones, Roger Lowry. left to right: Jon Gicfcer, fritz Honey, Oodie Miller, Ralph Hmds, 8ou leap. Judy Mebone, Glen $m th (Instructor), Dave Brown. RADIO GUILD Pictured is the Journalism 400 special prob- lems class at work in the radio production room which houses some of the finest and most mod- ern facilities. Purpose of the newly originated group is to record programs to be sent out to various stations throughout California. The class is under the supervision of Mr. Glen Smith, Jour- nalism instructor. isuinees •W' thei ! 83� :: ::u:: ... CHEER LEADERS left to rights Dove Biggo, Kothie McBride. Fronk Gordo. Ann Engclbrecht, Bob Nigro 52 left to right: Donno Grommet. Judy Silow, Dottie Beetholf. Colleen Wylie. Lcnore 8oer. Sondro Show. I con'� toke it off, he's watching) LETTER GIRLS 53 ________j left to righti Jocooelyn Fiebig, Coren Sabatoni, Roberta Wheeler, Carol Finley, Potty B'iggt, Jackie Packard, Oiono Chopori, Judy Fowler, Marilyn Bee. Sitting, left to right: Dotfie Bertholf. lenore Beer, Ann Engelbrecht, Bob Nigro, Fronk Garcia. Dove Biggo, Kothie Mc8ride. Donna Gromroer. First row: Sue Cristich, JoAnn Watson, Sue Drury, Niki Friedmann, Bonne Nunes, Sondee Dondler, Donna lenk, Julie Simmon� , Colleen Wylie. Second row: Karen Froyland, Condy Jone� , Joy Jonowica, Sue Jaquet, Jon Debb , Penny Pettert. Noncy Kelley, Barbara Foy, Mary Bohan, Nikki Hoffmann, Corolyn Escobar, Mary Frompton, Cathy Yale . Arlene Fitch, Sondra Shaw. Third row: James Dorr. Chuck Morrow. Don Marshall, Horold Bruster, Roy Pockard. John Squire. Terry Thompson. Cop Peake, Jim Ignotieff, Wally Starr, Richard Duncan, Dove Hatfield, John Gilbert. Fourth row: Dick Jones. George Barker. Andy ltddell, Ed Homer, Jim Ellis, Mike Dennison, Mac Graham, Mac Dyer, 8ob Segesman, Hohn Segesman. John Biscegho. Vem Von Voorst, John Huismon, Doyle lyke. RALLY COMMITTEE 54 Thot vu'0 i meuy pointl Mr. Chairman Cal Poly's Rally Committee worked oil night to construct the Poly presentation of the Fresno State Homecoming Parade. The Floot Committee, headed by John Biscegllo ond Arlene Fitch, enthusiastically planned ond constructed the float in two weeks. The Rally Committee, headed by Mac Dyer, promotes college spirit by organ- izing the roofing section at football and basketball games, providing ushers at these same games, decorating for various athletic events, and by selecting and working with yell leaders and song girls. The committee also sponsors half-time stunts at the football and basketball games and assists in organizing pre-game rallies to help promote school spirit. One of their major pre-game stunts includes the annual Jell-O Bowl held each year with a rival school, whereby girls dress in full football uniforms and play an exhibition game. Plans by the committee also included a float designed and decorated by Rally Committee members for the Fresno State Homecoming this year. AGRICULTURK BUSINESS CLUB Students who are primarily in- terested in the growth and devel- opment of California Agriculture, as well as careers in the many farm-related businesses and gov- ernment agencies serving the farmer, comprise the member- ship of the Agriculture Business Club. The primary function of the club is the development of fellowship, scholarship and occu- pational opportunities in the field of Ag Business Manage- ment. left to righti R. McCorkle, Instructor, Jon Millen, Warren Farrell, George Score , Stanley Po o. Nikki Shorey, Thomas Grundmon, Fred Collin, Robert Pinkerton, Allan Rockwell, Robert Pesce. Or. Daniel C. Cbaie, Instructor. Second row: R. M. ledyard. Advisor, George Gome . We Colley. Tom DeRozo. Foce f Ri h, Fred Bohmon, Stan Portugal. Al Amoral. Jim Ncv.ngor, Chuck Cruikshock, Oan Dovcy, lorry Proger. third row: Tony Florentino. McSpaddcn Filbin, Mickey Carey, Jim Filbm, Gone Botoli, Wayne Crawford, Dennis Anderson, David Hcn e, Richard Johnson, Richard Soore , John Burr, Gaylord S. McCool. Fourth row: Jack H. Griffin, Ron lichti, Gary K. Petterson, Andy Liddell, John Salisbury, Paul H. Cloitrr. Jerry Decoto, Janie Thompson, Stephen Butler, Joe Stosulat, John Smith, Gory Chilcott, Bob Peeter. AGRICULTURE EDUCATION CLUB The Agriculture Busi- ness Club is designed to help develop good agri- culture teachers, good FFA advisors and to pro- mote understanding and a broader knowledge for those interested Ag Ed majors. 56 Front row. left to right: Raymond Meltgeier. Richard Bruce. Gary Clausen, Dale Rogers. Merle Jensen, leo P. Herndon, Sponsor. Second row: John Scheubcr. Jerry Downer, Wm. McSporron, Richard Clawson, Joe M.cllo. Bob Deeter, louis Horton. S’eve Rumpf, Ray Milam. Poul Oicki. George Bookbank. AGRICULTURE ENGINEERING CLUB Interests of the Ag Engineering Society are varied in the de- manding field of Agriculture. Expanding Agriculture needs and requires the knowledge of these engineers in surveying, crops, conservation and machinery. Their activities include an an- nual three-day field trip, guest speakers from the campus and industry, joint meetings with other Agriculture division clubs, a gigonfic Poly Royal display and an end of the year barbecue. From row, left to right: Pool Burkncr, Doyle Sower. Tim Collini. Dennii Matiani, 8mki Houghton, Roy Miloni, Vern Von Voorit, Mortm R, Miller. Second row: Fred Hamitch, Howard Martin, Ed Brodhom. Doug Sarlin. Roger Kennedy, Pholpi Hcbort, Cborlet Mueller. ALPHA PSI OMEGA The honorary drama fra- ternity of Alpha Psi Omega helps and assists in the pro- duction and management of dramatic presentations. I� is also active during Poly Royal where it organizes and pre- sents one-act plays for the enjoyment of students, fac- ulty and visitors. This year the organization produced its first musical. Girl Crazy,” and the dra- matic presentation of the Rainmaker. 57 Front row, left to right: Jack Hyarm, tcilic Guike, Karen Moench, Keith Nielien, Advisor, Don Shcpley, Neil Norum. ALPHA ZETA The objectives of Alpha Zeta are four-fold: to foster high standards of scholar- ship, character, leadership, and a spirit of fellowship among all its members; to' strive for breadth of vision, unity of action, and the ac- complishment of ideals; to render service to the stu- dents, the agricultural divi- sion, the staff of Cal Poly; and to promote the profes- sion of Agriculture. Front row. left to right: Carl G. Beck. Advisor. Clayton D Oilar, Mickey Cory, Censor. Warren Farrell. Scribe. Richard A. Andrcosen, Ronnie Rinkcr. Second row: Roymond Mcisgcier, Pool T. Orsctti. Roger Kennedy. Maurice Brannon, Billy McKeen, Roy Killgoro. Third row: William Dermody, John Egger . Don Davis, Charles Boutonnet, Ray McKray, Dick Jones. Fourth row: Tony Florentine, Andy McElhinncy, Wayne Bartholomew, Michael DcBordc, Treasurer, Gary Rinkenbcrger. ALPHA PHI OMEGA The national service fra- ternity of college students with previous scouting ex- perience, Alpha Phi Omega is primarily interested- in leadership, fellowship, and service. The clubs many activities included assisting in the fall orientation pro- gram, holding a fall initia- tion banquet and judg- ing local Scout exhibits. Throughout the years the members of Alpha Phi Omega have kept up-to- date information on the ac- tivity bulletin board outside the Administration Build- ing. 58 Front row. left to right: William Dunne, James Stubblefield, Winston Walker, Charles R. Clair. Calvin Detson, Malcolm MacCoy. Second row: Tom Coble, Chuck Bonzo, Pete Smith, lovis Sims. Jcck Sims, Rick Miller. Third row: Wayne E. Malone. Michael Miroto, Larry Fisher, James Holmes. Karl Hagcman, Alvin Jacobson, John Barton. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB The Amateur Radio Club operates for students holding amateur radio licenses who want to continue ■'ham ra- dio activities while in col- lege. A special depart- mental room is equipped with radio transmitting ma- terial and is used for the furthering of radio operators’ knowledge and transmission to other radios outside the campus area. From row. left lo right- Ronald Brewer (WAAALM), Steve McIntyre (K60GT), Dave Ricci (WA6TJX), Mike Prickett (WA6BUU). Jim Kirttein (WA60NR), Jcme� Kohler IWA6N8G). Second row: Mortin Smith (K6ZMI). Che� ter Hartley IK6CEZ), Jock Dupre fWA6FKf|. Soger Bovee. Ron Eqrl |K7MER|. Jon Gicker (WA6INCI, Duonc Mutgrovo |WA6HCA|. Third row: Clifford Cloonan—odvisor, Wolfer Tuft (K6TIV), Robert Dixon (WA6AUFI. Jo met Rote (W6VV8|. William Ottrom (WA6PDD), Donald Fowler (K6YXC), Ruttell Yemen (K6UMN), Gory Fernttrom (WA6CNS). AMERICAN ROCKET SOCIETY Cal Poly’s student chapter of the American Rocket Society, Inc., was started five years ago by a small group of enthusiastic amateur rock- eteers. In September of 1959, the rapidly grow- ing chapter received its charter from the national society. The purpose of the ARS is to advance knowledge in the fields of rockets, guided mis- siles and space technology. To accomplish this, the local organization has an extensive program of professional speakers, motion pictures, inter- est group meetings and tours. 59 1 Front row, left to right: Colvin Berger—President, Jerome Rappoport, Joy Peace. Second row: Fred Marmie, Stephen Price. From row. I«fr lo righti Phillip $. fl i� her. Ken Kohl«n, Richord A, Okimlo, Bob Ackelbcm, Roy Colemon. Jim Doviet. Dove Brightbill, Tom Andction. Second rowi Robert V. Browning. Steve I'Edvte. Kenneth Kaiver, loren Corlton, Akemi Kurokowo, Fritz K. Honey, John Donan. Third rowi Gory D. Bentton, N.ck Wotry, Jim Trcmoine, Richard S. Jonei, John Borton. Tom Keeping, Thomot G. Motlock. AMERICAN INSTITUTE The major purpose of the California Stale Polytechnic Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architects lies in promoting professional fellowship, cooperation and spirit, and fostering an understanding of ideals of the present and future potential of the Architectural profession. Activities during the past year included representation at the State Architectural Convention held in Monterey. Students designed and constructed various booths and displays and assisted in promoting the name of the Cal Poly AIA. Freshman Holiday and a barbeque were other activities held during the Fall Quarter. Winter Quarter was sad and yet exciting for the Architecture department, for it meant the movement from the older departmental buildings to the new Engineering West Building. Guest speakers and an extensive Poly Royal exhibit were other presentations of the Student Chapter of the AIA, as well as the end of the year Awards- Banquet and the Senior Good-bye Banquet. 60 ◄ OF ARCHITECTS Front row. left fo rights Steve Block, Jim Btofvn, J Coddes, Joy Joseph Shapiro, Art Kithiyomo, Molcolm MocCoy. Second rowi Bill Nutting, John Woestoff, Lila tee Anderton, John 1. Hughes, Robert Fngmon. Third row; Ralph Brodthoy, Horold Brutter, David Kooly, Bruce Arnold, Williom Podetto, Leonard Beuth, H. Bill Ehrlich. Fourth row: Bob Axelsen, Croig Wheeler, Don Brinkmonn, Andrew G. Mcrriom, William Philip Gordncr, Edwin Lenvik, Worren ludvigten. J Front row, loft to right: Korl Kriedel (choirmon), 8ill Oliver, Wolter 8. Clark, Ursulo C. Krurrmel. Leslie D. Gilbert, Arty Noroion. Richard Povlick, Rkhord C. Wiley lodvisor). Second row: Do no I. Schyltz, Robert Akins, Allan Mdlree, Harold Mantle, Dennis Davis, lorry Schwab. Third row: Roy Bcrtolacci. Douglas J. Mortter. William C. Hornis. John Mykkonen, Jock Dietrich, Leonard Sanders, John Vogt, Gory Boorman. AWS - ASM The American Welding Society, composed of welding and metallurgical engineering students, had an excellent speaker program sponsored by the American Society of Metals. These speakers relate new processes in the field of welding. Various dinners and social meetings are among the activities in which the club participates, as well as a display during Poly Royal. 62 ARAB SOCIETY Front row, loft to right: Dr. Fund H. Tellew, Foyiol Ghoul. Nojib Homdon, Mohomed Mouekodem. Nori Ghorioni, A'do Kasbarian, Dr. Donald Heniel. Second row: Fred A. Anawoti, Mohamcd Jueily, Jorra I. Noffo, Huiom Dorwozeh (president). Arab Society is a large group of stu- dents drawn from the thirteen Arab states. Highlights of the Club s meetings are speakers sponsored by the national chapter of the Arab Students Associa- tion. The Club's activities include displays for Poly Royal, participation in Interna- tional Night, a display of the beginning of Arab history and an annual picnic where the members do their own cook- ing. BETA BETA BETA Beta Beta Beta is an honor society for the students of the Biological Sciences and related fields. With membership based on grade point average, the group exists to stimulate sound scholarship, to promote the dis- semination of scientific truths, and to encourage the investiga- tion of life sciences. Tri Beta, as it is known, has a wide range of activities which include: the maintenance of Poly Canyon, including caring for the trails, and the marking of trees, shrubs and plants,- an annual banquet; an outing to the bo- tanical garden; and various lec- tures from faculty members and guests in the biological fields. ■ront row, l«fl to right, Shirley Gibson. Debby Dietz (pre� ,deot| Sue Slrouss. Virginia SHE Second row Co oJ .'«tgoemann, Joseph M. Choi. A,yon I. Roe,t. Mory I. Correia, Richard F. Nelson. Tom '•• hlrd row: Glenn A Noble, Howard M. Coigec. David H. Montgomery, John J. Applegarth, ra !y G ourth row: Or. William Thurmond (odv.sor), Phillip Haven� . Eric Anderson, lonme M. Belden, Dr. R. J. od . ome Lawton. 63 CARDINAL KEY Cardinal Key is a national honor sorority for women which was organized in 1932 as a counterpart for Blue Key, a similar organization for men. The Cal Poly chapter was organized last spring through the sponsorship of the local Blue Key chapter. Membership in Cardinal Key is extended to twenty-five junior and senior women stu- dents on the basis of achieve- ment, extracurricular activities, and scholarship. The group's projects include hostess service for campus vis- itors and prospective students, and ushering at some school activities. Front row, left to right: Libby Kotch, Shirley Dobin, Sondy Thixton, Mary Foreman, Annorce Arjo. Second row: Toni Kelley (prendent), Jody Ryman, Jacquie Pool, Sondra Show, Prody Brown. Joanne Armstrong, Mi Marjorw Co (sponsor). Third row: Rosemary Thorne, Pom Lettow, Joyce Potter, Irmolee Wiggin , Coratee Iri Kolvvek. Kathleen Thorne. BLUE KEY The local chapter of Blue Key, a national honorary service fraternity, was organ- ized on campus in 1952. The members were selected from the upper half of the junior and senior classmen. Other requirements for member- ship are a good activity rec- ord and a willingness to work for the good of the organization. Front row, left to right: Mickey Cory, David Coe. Dick Warner, Earl locure. Tom Kipp. Jack Herbert, Don Worden (advi or|. Second row: Tom Coble, Paul T. Orsetti, Don levenjoler, Stephen Price. Roger Kennedy, lorry Owens, Bill T ai, Tom Bragg. Third row: Joe Cro� lin, Don Davis, Jerry Potter, Roy lovtang, Ed Brobhom, Nick Wotry, Don Struble. 64 CIRCLE K Front row. left to right; Jo k Scott. Oovid Woite. Roy Colemon. Worren Farrell. Steve Sonfilippo Second row: Jerry Boilev, Robert Scott. Gordon Grimm, 'Roger Greene, Roy Marzorini. Third row Jim Trcmoine, ConnieMock loskcy. Richard Bostdorff, lorry Myhre, Steve Scofield (president), Steve Price. Circle K is a student service organization sponsored by Kiwonis International, a serv- ice club of business and community lead- ers. Through its many ac- tivities, students learn fel- lowship, leadership, and service to the school, the community, and the nation. Circle K's many activities this year included giving out brochures for Poly Royal, ushering at wrestling tourna- ments, and decorating the campus Christmas tree and the lobby of the administra- tion building. HONOR SOCIETY The Cal Poly Honor Society has been established for the purpose of giving recognition to all Cal Poly students who have .achieved distinction in scholarship, and encouraging others to strive for scholarly achievement. It is anticipated that the Society will become a chapter of a national honorary society such as Phi Kappa Phi. Mem- bers who remain at or near Cal Poly after their election are urged to take an active part in the Society to work toward this aim and to en- courage scholarship al Cal Poly. Front row, loft to fight: Milo £. Whitson (advisor), lorry Owens, Anno Conor Robert H. Montgomery. H. Frost (president). David 65 C.A.P.H.K.R The California Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation (CAPHER) is a statewide professional organ- ization—membership is open to instructors and physical education majors. Members of CAPHER hold picnics, work closely with the physical education wives club, usher for events held in the gymnasium, and sponsor play nights” (volleyball, swimming). Officers of the group attend annual CAPHER conferences. The club also holds a pot-luck dinner each year. Front row, left to right: Joan Gibbon� , Donna Jon � , Kothie McBride. Dionne Bennett. Jody Church. Second row: louis Monville. Jeff Copell, Armando Orona. Jim Triqueiro, Ronald Seitz. Third row: Alvin Joteph Jacobson, Jim Stircman, Terry Cole, Hiro Okowachi. Sam Huerta Jr. BUSINESS CLUB The Business Club is open to all members of the Business Department and to others in- terested in the business world outside the campus. During the year the group entertains guest speakers who talk on the ever-changing ideas of the world around us. Other ac- tivities include an annual ban- quet and display during Poly Royal. Front row, loft to rght: Suzanne Young, Peggy Rowland, Joan Edward� , Carol Morri� , Sue Jaquet, Julie Holmquitt, Voleri Newlonder. Joni Hannah, Pat Myroele Second row: Clork Ruggle� (pre� ident), Terry Carpenter, Philip J. Oberri, Chode� A Pcoke, Anthony C DiNapoli, Robert A. Wilton, Jam � Nonet, J. R Jonet. Th rd row: Alvin Joteph Jocobton, Charlet Caldwell. Tom Van Saun, Dovd Robert� , Bruce Robinvon. Warren Daniel, Ted Ottlund. Roger L Sherman, Joteph C. Cardani, Horry L. Clyde. 66 From row, loft ro fight: N il $nyd«r, David J. Svlllvan, Sf«tph«n Mat rer. Second row: David Koeiter, Robert Andreini (Advisor), Charles Mocrin. Chess Club, which got its start on campus during 1954, meets to wage the “battle of the checkmate ' on campus each noon hour. The club was organized for those who enjoy playing chess and for those who wish to learn. During Easter vacation, the club participates in the California Inter- collegiate chess tournament. This event has grown rapidly during the last few years as more and more schools have become interested in the game of chess. The group also took part in tour- naments at various cities outside the San Luis Obispo area. CHESS CLUB 67 CAL POLY CAMPUS FARM BUREAU CENTER The Cal Poly Farm Center is part of the San luis Obispo county farm bureau. Organized in 1957, the dub limits its membership to agriculture, biological science, soil science, and home economics students. The purpose of the Cal Poly Farm Center is to acquaint the members with the services which are rendered by the farm bureau on the county, state, and notional level. The center holds barbecues, dances, and spaghetti feeds during the year. Various field trips are taken by the mem- bers. During the past year, the club tried to introduce new areas of employment possibilities to the members through the use of guest speakers, films, and printed literature. Front row, loft to right! Mik Short, Bob Pinkerton, William Bickel. Second row Rob Heilmonn (vice chairman), lion«l Middlecomp (adviior), Lee Dough- erty (chairman). V CUTTING AND REINING CLUB The Cutting and Reining club was started in 1955 to satisfy the increased interest in activities other than the ro- deo. 8eside$ promoting the Poly Royal horse show, the group sponsors the girls' rodeo team. AAembers of the dub receive instruction in show ring tech- niques, halter class fittings, hackamorc and cutting class- es. Front row, left to right: Nikki Shorey, Potricio J. Foord, Barbara Cofflond, Jeannie Foote. Second row- Sharon Packer, Saralec Botcocci, Joanne Ninon, Serena loring. Third row: Duone Officld, Bill Croft. Nancy Boutonnet, Mariel Honnoy. 68 I CROPS CLUB Front row. left to right: Comill Zgholb, Nojib Homdon, Doug Frogo (president), Bob Covoioni, Arnold Scheer. Second row: Freidoon Homidi. Ron Yomoihito, Hotom Dorwazeh, Pete Bocoto. Ron Wilkin� , Roger Heiliger. Third row.- 8ernard Voss, Ron Cecchini. Noel Kawochi, Chorie� Cekolo, George McKenrie, Jim Hill (reporter). So dollah Korcmi. Fourth row: Morvin Allm� on. Horley Phillip� (hiitorion), John Egger� , Jim Schwmdt, Floyd Perry, Ronnie Johnson, John Hoxie. To bring students of the Crops Department together and to give them an opportunity to keep in close contact with the field are the main purposes of the Crops Club. This year, the group participated in many extracurricular activities. Two years ago it began a college agronomy judging contest and continued with it this year. Aside from a Christmas party, members participated in intramural sports, an FFA Crop Judging Contest, and other activities. Climoxing the Crops Club's year was the annual Spring Banquet and an exhibit at Poly Royal. Mr. A. Sche«r (Advisor) HARD At WORK? Front row, left to right: Dr. Otcor E. Reece. Doriush Nciari, Glenoyehu Berrou. Dorr l Bog'«y, Mory locy Hofolling, Howard Rhood . Mickey Fontes. Ron McPorlond. Second row: Dick Peterson. Jerry Robinson, Tom VaoHoff, Monovchl Mohcmmoch, William Bkkel, Ray Roie, Floyd Colbert. Ron Filtce. Third row: Don Gayaldo, M k Perrolo. Chuck Schwarce. Monouchehr Korami, Robert Heilmonn. Charles Boutonnct, Merle Jensen, Chuck DeMortini. Fourth row: R..H. Lon berg, Paul R. Otsetti, Jim Scribner, Norman T. Campbell, G. I. Van De Vonter. Paul Fountcm. Worl Weimer III, Jerry Pomeroy. 69 CULTURAL SOCIETY OF INDIA Learning and understand- ing of Indian customs, back- grounds, national and civic affairs is the prime concern of the Cultural Society of India. The members are also moti- vated in the education of oth- ers in the cultural aspects of the Indian people, their gov- ernment and their ideas. In this way, they hope to broad- en the understanding and friendship between the people of India and those of Ameri- can and other countries. Front row. left to right; H. K. Bhutan!, Joshua Kopraparambil—President, Indor Sethi, Join Nem Chand. Obaid Khan. Second row; Dhorom Riot, Boldov lolwor. Michol Fronek—Advisor. Konoyo Chondnoni, Dholiwol Hordev Singh, Satender lombo. Third rowi T. S. Rekhi, M. K. Boin, Harith Join, A. S. Mongol. Molik Gulshon, Indor Jit Join. HUI O’ HAWAII The formation of the Hui '0 Hawaii Club was to further, the understanding of Hawai- ian and other countries' rela- tionships. Since then Hawaii has become a state. Therefore the purpose of the club is to combine interested members in fellowship, communion and activity. 70 Front row. loft to right: Glenn Dang. Harold Urodonio, lois Hoda. Ann Kolbfleisch, Beverly Hoshinloto, Walter Morimoto, lorry Silvo, Gerald Hashimoto. Second row: Russell Komori. Harvey Hondo. Gordon Umemoto, Gcrad Ching. Ray Oyamo, Fugene Rittcnhousc, Advisor. Third row: Russell Wong, Dennis Teranishi, Cedric Molsushimo, John Hoxie. Noel Kawachi, Chuck Onoka. FARM MANAGEMENT CLUB The Farm Management Club offers to the members of the Farm Management major a variety of activities throughout the year. They include beginning of the year activities. Poly Royal displays, a spring cnd-of- fhe-year banquet and many interesting guest speakers. Front row, left to right: Edgar Hyer—Advisor, Ronald Bernard. Ji«yi Glinos, Mike Mondelli, John Emery, John lilies—President. Secorsd rowi Worren Farrell, Richard Andreosen, Brent Jobe, Gory Grober, Anthony Tognozzmi, Mark Fleudcnthol. Third row? Posho Soofi Siavash, Maurice Bronnon, Dan Davis, Carl Janten, Rodney Houn, Bern e Voss, Mike Phelan. Fourth rowi William Merritt, Frank Pinney, Mike Short, Clifford Chubb, Tim Rice, George Betz. William Adams. Front row. left to righti Judy Sweeney, Sylvia Vitiord, Jane Morgan, Maria Scorpctlc, Solly Rodden. Pom Pnngle, locksey Dinneford. Second row- Mrs. Jeanne Tucker. Roymond Yomasoke. Dan McRae. Douglas Neory, Richard Tsukushi, Ronnie Rinkcr—President, Doris Hoffmann. Third row: George McCarthy. Tim Teegardin, Aort de Voswode Roberts, Russ Comer, Jock Dchlgrcn. Hiltop Sumido. Fourth row. Howard Brown, Charles longocre, Dick Gerow, Richard Brochom, Carlos Soto, Ray Houston, Robert Zazueta. ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE CLUB The Ornamental Horticul- ture Club was organized to help students of Ornamental Horticulture widen their knowledge of the field and opportunities it presents. At its meetings, members hear speakers from the field of ornamental horticulture, land- scape architecture, and related subjects. The club helps with garden shows by furnishing plants and helping with floral arrangements. This service is performed for many local groups. 71 1 The members of the Home Eco- nomics Club of Col Poly participate in many service, social and fund- raising activities which afford the women of the Home Economics De- partment an opportunity to become acquainted with their fellow students and prominent people in the field. The club is affiliated with the Ameri- can Home Economics Association and the California Home Economics As- sociation. Group projects include selling can- dy at Christmas, a Christmas social, and an annual college hour fashion show. Guest speakers visit the de- partment and present interesting and pertinent discussions on the new in- novations in the field of Home Eco- nomics. Front row. Ml to right: Barbara Cofflond. Anita Bellue, Karen Arndt, Natasha Gorbofenko, louise Tuthill. Chervl Reynold Second row Jeon Donuter, Dailene Heilmann, Sandro Hcotli, Judy Jvit, Pot William� , Wor.on Krovtil. Barbara Cline. Georgia Oar. Third row Nancy Whitman, Sandy Wright. Sharon Boy cn, lauro Hampl. Darlene Fermi, Stoff Nclton. Carol Flotcher, Gnny Huntsberger. Fourth row. Carol Parsont, Carolyn Kellam, Ernestine Garclo. Judy lewis. Janet Peterson, Gerrel Knudsen, Dorothy Brown, Ellen Freeman, Joanne Rauch. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Front row, left to right: Jockie Minotto, Cothy McClelland. Caroline Cooper, Barbara Sheerin, Sendee Sandler, Gir Clark. Pom Huber. Second row Marsha Dunham, Marlene Pucti. leona Musgrave, Mrs. Marjory Martinson, Advisor, Mary Fronuno, Meredithe Money, Gloria lonmi, Harriet Morr, Susan McElmury. Third row: Judy Prott, Barbara Corbet, Judy Rymon, Judith Potts, Donna Da mo to, Carolyn Escobar. Anne D Davit, lyndo Kyute, Ann Engelbrecht, Satie Wegis' louise Cooper, Judy Fowler Fourth tow Pam letton, Morilynn Sear� , Sydelle Melinder, Nancy Boutonnet, linda Join! Cothy DeCasporis, Pot Eitert, Sharon Blair, linda Bell, Sandy Martin, Sue Pylman, linda Byrd, Joyce Potter. 72 Front row. left to rights Art Vo� . Dovid Yonell. Chuck W.lllom� , Rick Miller, Delbert Cheiobro. Gilbert Aco� to, Oovid Rietberg, Alonro Dong. Second row Michoel Mirato, Freddie Fubor. T. A Zeniiui. Robert Bio� � , Wayne Nilien. Jo me� H, Holmes, Dove Shchore Third row: Don Poteitio, Douglas Forquer, Richard Warren, Donald Hilmer, Larry Myhrc, Gene Borg. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY The goal of the Industrial Engineering Club is to bring to- gether students with similar en- gineering interests. Although the club is only seven years old, if is experiencing tremendous growth. Membership has dou- bled during the last two years. Social gatherings, an annual barbecue and installation, four day field trips through industries, and a display at Poly Royal are just some of the many and varied activities of the Industrial Engineering Society. INSTITUTE OF AERO SPACE SCIENCES The Cal Poly chapter of the Insti- tute of Aerospace Sciences received its 13 year charter this year. The group gives scholastic awards and has guest speakers at its bi-monthly meetings. The main activity of the Institute of Aerospace Sciences is its annual awards banquet. The group also has picnics, model airplane meets, smokers, intramural sports, student conferences, a student speaker con- test, and a Poly Royal display. Front row. left to right: E. W. Hemenwoy, David Coe, Ston Noth Boulden, Deon Borgman, Douglot Brown, Jorge Pelcez, Joe Compbell. Dole Knutten, I. W. Gustafson, Advisor. Second row. David Sulllvon, Charlet Mitchell. Jom � Wottengel, Bill Struble, Mike Howard, Ton Kipp, Dick Fitcher. Chorie� Von Norman, William E. Porker, Don Secrist, Woyne G. Arderion. William C. Borah. Third row: Stephen Price, Loren Goiter. Don Cole, Doug Peno, Robert 8ryanf, Phil Koch, Alex Grohom, Norm lee, Colvin Berger, Richard loconte. Don Struble. Fourth row: Woyne Empey, Frank Schelling, Dennit Olton, M ke Evon� , Burt Ruton, Jon Dono, Ted Shugar, Tom Hamilton, Alcan Taylor, Paul Olivier. 73 : Front row. left to right: Igor londythev, Richard Olten, Philip Norvell, Harry Tyler, lirvda Miller, Richard lockie, Jock bupre, Indar Sethi, Horold J. Hendrik� , Advivor. Second row: Steve Sanfillppo, Vic Wolloce. Fred Stephen . David Ricci, David Wo te. George Rouchwergcr. lovi B. Moyer. Robert J. Bornett, Glenn Stock, Roger Stock, Chock Milton. Third rowi Kenneth I. Rothmoller, Robert Hetter, trie Treovter, Frederick Thoborn. Stephen Groy, Bob Hancock, Rober 8ovee. Mike Mctlheny, Ken Wetzel, Wolter Toft , Bob Potti. Fourth row: Elden Sandy. Carl Oltco, Martin Smith, Wilvon Tong. William Schoette, Jerry Jurgen� , Ronald Earl, Richard E. Well , Roy McNoiry, Fred Niccore, Pool Boump. Horold Benner, John Norton. I. R. E. The Cal Poly chapter of the Institute of Radio Engineers is interested in the maintenance, care, and construction of radio equipment. By studying the workings of various types of radios, the members gain a broader knowledge of the field of Radio Engineering. Through guest speakers the student members also ac- quaint themselves with the latest ideas in the field of radio engineering outside the campus facilities. Front row: Joe Coitellono, lorry Owen . Robert Jam , Allan Uno, lorry Hodel, Jomet McQuoid, Wendell Entor. Second row: Howard J. Sortori, Daniel Hathaway, Richard I, Fo . Fred Marmie, Willie Hoyoth.do, Jomet Collord. Chorle Herald, Bob Carlton. Third row: Phillip C Wildhogen, letlie E. Brock, Ronald Brewer, Chevter Hartley, Gerald Ching. Rolph Keohn, Allan Heller, Bob Patti, Dwight W. Entor. Fourth row. Robert Simon , Richard Kellom, Alan Gill, Richord Palm, Donald F. Fowler. Dale Dodrill, George Burmon, Richord Bohn tack, Robert Wilton, Robert Goldtmith. 74 Front row. left to right: lomoot Young bo rg, Jen� Honton, Noubor Sorki� uon, Mortin Guitofion. Koiem Daneshi, Mike Siorti. Konoyo I. Chondooni, Abdullorif Hadded, Hoothang Zoghi. Second row Phil Wheeler, Burt Knudien, Joe Summing� , Bruco Kroomiller. Alvm Gilloipie, Edward Rodrigue� , A� ghar Mohammad Hamid, Daniel lo, Monoochehr Ghodiiun, Bert Lilly, Frederick M no� . Third row: Tom Politte. Rice Berkihirc. Bruce Rorly, Tom Pefrich, Wilton Tong, John Chon, Cerd Kooning, Robert Boumheckel, Rodger Bauer. Fouith row: Karl Henderton, Molcom Kemp, Britton Paul Grim. Richard John Well� , Richard W. Scheeff, Lok G. tin, John E. Dougherty. Lawrence I. leckband, Don Hogood, Ruttell I. Mitchell, Jim Bringlo. Receiving its charter in 1955, Cal Poly’s associated branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers is the local chapter of an international, incorpo- rated association of over 5,500 electrical engineers and scientists, including students on 164 college cam- puses. The main objectives of the Cal Poly branch are to provide opportunities for the students to participate in independent functions brought about by their own initiative to foster those qualities needed by the engi- neer, and to provide good fellowship in the depart- ment. The principal activity of AIEE is sponsoring a stu- dent prize-paper contest. Meeting of tho offioot merger of I.R.E. ond A.I.E.E. into I E E.E 75 J KAPPA MU EPSILON Kappa Mu Epsilon is a na- tional honorary mathematics fraternity. Cal Poly's chapter, California Gamma, was or- ganized and chartered in 1957. Membership is avail- able only to math majors and to double majors. Whole scholastic achievement indi- cates a mature and genuine interest in the field of math. Front row, left to right: Icilie Guike, Jacque Paul, Marilyn Shcoffcr, Peggie Heddy, Sandy liiter. Second row: Marshall D. Floke, Gordon Umemoto, Gordon loo, Doug lambert. George R. Mach (advisor). Milo E. Whitson. Third row: Dr. John Monnmg, John Schuster, John Douglas, Douglas Pono. Stephen Mottner, John Y. K. Chong. Fourth row: W. Boyd Judd, S. H. Stovall, Neil Snyder, Tom Dickey, Gory M. Cromer, Clifford Piopper, Roland Jacobson. H H I I H-C - C I H C - + NaOH— 0 - hi MATH CLUB The Math Club is a semi- technical group catering to all students interested in compu- tation applications, statistical methods, instructional prob- lems, and job opportunities in the industrial and teaching fields. The Math Club's monthly meetings normally consist of movies, speakers, and demon- strations designed to acquaint the student with the diversi- fied opportunities pertaining to the field of mathematics. Front row, loft to right: Jacquie Paul, Leslie Guike, Kathy Schild. Pom Priddy, Carol Morrii. Marilyn Slwaffer. Peggie Heddy. Sondy litter. Second row George A. Mach, John H. Moaning. Marthall D. Floke, Gert Gehlhoar. Gordon lou. Stephen Motzner, Russell W. Coover. Donald lim. Third row: Milo E. Whit ion, Donko Mirlho, Chorlei Morrin, John Dougloi, George long, John Y. K. Chong. Joy Peace. Jim Argstodt. Fourth row: Glenn Oreen Vince Jacobi, V . C. Hogan (odviior), Woyne Molone (preiidentl. Neil Snyder. Gary M. Cromer, Clifford Piopper. Roland Jocobion, William H. Schuette, Robert Campbell. 76 Front row. left � o righti Herbert Kobot. Bernhard Piwcxyk, Dick Wam«r, loo Dropeou. Second rowi Mchel Roblet, Pe e Tohbox. Alo Yvlll-Thornroo, Williom H. Bentley, Pool Wright. PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB The Physical Science Club was founded In 1957 by the Cal Poly Physics De- partment. The club's main objective is to promote in- terest In the physical sci- ences among the students. Activities include annual field tri| modern industrial and research labo- ratories, and tours of military instal- lations engaged in scientific research: Each year the Physical Science Club has prominent guest speakers from the physical science industries. H H I I H-C -C I H O-Na. Ha0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CLUB The Mechanical Engineering Club is the social club of the Mechanical Engineering Department, and also functions as one of its organizations conducting technical meetings. It makes the department float in the fall, conducts field trips, and has a spring smoker as its final activity. The Mechanical Engineering Club also holds frequent evening meetings on tech- nical subjects, sometimes with outside speakers, sometimes with faculty. One of its greatest services is to new students. Its members help the new students with scheduling and registration, and with the difficult first weeks. Front row. left to right; Ora Id McCall. Roy W. Murdock, Join Nem Chond, Soxeno Horbcnt K.. Augvttinc Wv. Sondhu Polvindcr. Second row; John Schutter. Cottord Janton III. George H. Romer. Month C. Jam. Korl Gulbrond, T. S. Rekhi. Third row; Dennu McNeol. Daniel W. Blitt, Setoreh Bohmon, lorry Zytmon, Fred Kcrig, Mike Singer. Fourth row; R. V . Adomton (odviior|, Doug Hawk nt, Morrit p. Taylor (odvitor), Royce Morgan, Neil Geitner, Williom H. Aril, Herb Gerfen (pretidenl), Eugene W. Arnold. Li POLY CHI Front row. left to right: Rowcno Hnen, Suion Chon. Lucy low, Eunice Lom, Morionnc Wong. Second row: Aogustmc V u (president), Edmund Leung. C. F. lorn, Fronklin Shiu, Mickoel Tung. Third row: John Chan, Toek Huon. 8g Sreto, Kenneth Hung-Yip Chon, Ronold Chong, Doniel Lo. Fourth row: Kokpo Ng Yuk-Yuen Yue. Wilson Tong. John H App'rgorth (advisor), lok G. Lift, Ming-Woh Chon, Lou-Chi Yuen. Poly Chi exists to promote in- terests of the Chinese and Chi- nese-Americans, and to make them feel at home at Cal Poly by creating a friendly atmos- phere and help them adjust to college life. The local chapter is nine years old and is affiliated with the state-wide Chinese Club. Poly Chi's myriad activities in- clude dances, picnics, beach parties, and juk parties. The organization also has an annual barbeque and a display at Poly Royal. IRANIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Iranian Students Club is to promote better friendship and under- standing between the Iranian and American students. Besides regular meetings, the club also has panel dis- cussions attended by instruc- tors from the Social Science Department and students. The club also has special social gatherings, and partici- pates in International Night. Interested in sports, the Iranian students have had a championship volleyball team during the past four years. Front row. («ft to right: Kambiz Ghaemmoghom. Jahangir Jalali, Sue Chrilmon, Hooihang Zaghi, Gholomri a Gowyani (president), Scrob Avok'on. Second row. Ebrohimi Eycnollon, Doriv� h Nozori, Dowloty Mohammad Ali, Ghodsian Manoochehr, Alt Rouitaian, Mostafo Jalali. Third row: Donut Anvar, Po� h Soofi Siovosh. M. Koromi, P« te Fohboz. Yevgeni Philipoviteh, Ho stein Hamidi. Fourth row: Frodertck Mine� , Freidoon Homtdi, Bchman Setareh, Soidollah Kozemt, Kcwtnor� A. Zamani, Glenn V . Rich (odvitor). MUSTANG FLYING CLUB Founded in 1946, the Mustang Flying Association attempts to foster and pro- mote an interest in aviation by providing facilities through which members can receive instruction and experience in fly- ing on an economical basis. The Club includes both faculty and students. In 1961, a Cessna 120 was purchased with a complete instrument panel so that the Federal Aviation Authority require- ments for private pilots licenses could be met. Front row. left to right: Tom Phelps. Doug Frogo. Second row Morlc Grccwholgh, Brent Jobe (president), Frank Moyne. Third row: Chip Co.’dwell. Tom Hortis, Bruce Springer. First row, left to right: Soidolloh Kozemi, V . M. Kirkpotrick, Kombiz Ghoemmcgham, Joyce Bono , Ccmille Zghoib, Jahangir Jololi, Mohammad All Dowlaty, Hooshong Zoghl, Houcine Molek. Second row: Menoochehr Ghodtian, Pavlinder Sandhu, Roj Thapor, lynn lew. , Margaret Yuan Min, Kcnoyo I. Chandnoni, Mark Frcodenrbol, Join Nem Chond, Maria lio Scorpetto, Root R. Moreno. Third row: Cesar Ploxo, Soxeno Horbonsk. Hori h C. Join, Po h Soofi Siavosh, Kuldip S. Soil, Toni Kelley, M. Koromi, Boldev S. Tolwor, 8. Koplon, M. I. Narulo. Fourth row: Ali Roustaion, Alemayehw Berrow, T. S. Rekhi, Pool Wright, Freidon Hamidi, M. S. Tejo, S. K. Khoslo, Bohmon Seroreh, Pete Tohboz. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB To improve relationships between Foreign Students and Americans is the main objective of the Interna- tional Relations Club. Although it had its beginning only six years ago, the club is growing rapidly. The International Relations Club's many activities this year included a trip, on “International Night, a tea, and various other trips, barbecue, picnics and games. LOS LECHEROS Los leche'os Dairy Club, which has been active on campus for the past 24 years, has been affiliated for the past six years with the students' branch of the American Dairy Science Association. The main purposes of the club are to serve students in accordance with its governing document, to present the college in an honorable manner, to provide unity within the Dairy Department, and to provide an opportunity for its members to express leadership and responsibility. Los Lecheros sponsors a number of activities. Among them are an annual barbecue, all campus dairy products and dairy cattle judging contest, and pur- chasing milk to supply the milk machines on campus. The highlight of the year is the club's annual banquet at which the club hon- ors two outstanding persons from the dairy industry. Front row, left to right- John Moore, Joe Mello, Jim Hoffmon, Carolyn Goldsmith. Jeon is Benner, Annobelle I. Alberti, Dennis Hill, Cesar Ploxo, Thomas t Cote. Second row: George Spiliotopoulos, Benny Martin, Julian Bronco, Joe Madruga. Terry Jones. Don Keeler, Arnold Mellow, Jim Edgerly, E. 0. McGiosson. Third row: Russell Nelson, Herman E. Rickard, Ronold McKee. Ted Von Tuyle, Gordon O. Williams, Jim Seller, Ston Portugal, Rolph R. loyo. Art Perry, Don Koulmon. Fourth row: Roger Akkormon, lonny Beno, Joe Akkermon, John Donuter, Gordon Grimm, Robert Nicot, Williom H. Rienstro, Dove Beno, James Bond. 80 DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM Front row: Louie Souro. Annobelte Alberti, Joe Mendoxo, Joe Mello. Second row! Russell Nelson—Coach. Ralph toya, Richard Cotta, Hermon Rickard—Coach Third row: George Nunes, Dove Beno, Joe Akkerman. SENIOR DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING JUNIOR DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING Front row: George Spiliotopoulos, Jim Seiler, Dennis Hill, £.-D. McGlasson. Nor shown: James Cory. Front row: John Moore. George Spiliotopoulos, William Rienstro, Dennis Hill, £. D. McGlasson. 81 Front row. I«ft to right; Leo Miller. Dotty Burkert, Kothy leBenhon. Torn Mort. $c ond row: John Gilbert, Bob Treggett. Doyle lyke, Jim Dove� , Williom Lee. Third row: George Zimmer, Bob Segeimon, Mike Grogon, Giles Rkh—Commodore, Bob Ritchie. POLY CORINTHIANS Poly Corinthians was organized to stimulate interest in sailing and boat racing activities. The Corinthians sponsor instruction in beginning and intermediate sailing and 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 the yearly ship- wreck party. 82 Front row, left Jo right: Worren Jooe� . Fred Camming� . Jock Mayes, Charlotte Hodton. Denni� McNealt, George Crcker. Dvone Cropsey. Second row. Spike Schwilk, Andy Wc8r de, Heruhel Wright, Wayne Empey, Pool Stiver� , Jeff No'ko, Mike Co� ner, Darryl Skrabak, Fred Anowoti, Don Wolker, Ernie Lo Miller. POLY PENGUINS The Col Poly Penguins is the only college motorcycle club chartered under the American Motorcycle Association. Early in the fall each year the Penguins begin planning bi-weekly club events such as rides, trials, skill events, and escorting for the Homecoming parade. Their biggest event of the year is the High Mountain Enduro, a grueling cross-country contest of both machines and riders, which attracts some seventy or more cyclists from all over the West. Later in the year the Penguins hold a demonstration of motorcycle skills. Poly Royal is celebrated with an annual banquet. POLY PHASE CLUB The main objective of the Poly Phase Club is to provide a service and a social organiza- tion for members of the weld- ing deportment. The group holds both a formal and an in- formal initiation for the Poly Royal dance and they also put their many talents to work in lighting effects for various local service clubs. From row, left to rights Martin Gustafson, Jons Honson, K. Donoshi, Kanoyo I. Chondrsani, E. Ryan, lomont Youngborg. Socond rows G. Furimsky {Advisor), Phil WHoeler, Alvin Gillotpio, Edward Rodrigue . Joe Cummings. Jim Bringlo, Frederick Minas. Third row: Michael Springer, Tom Petrich, Rice Berkshire. Rkk Wood, Rodger Bo vet, Doyle lyke. Bob Segesmon. Fourth row: M. H. Asghar, F. W. Bowden, B. P. Grim, W. R. Anderson. R. W. Schecff, Richard J. Wells, Frederick Ervost. Donald M. Kemp, Russell Mitchell (President). PRESS ASSOCIATION A get-acquainted barbeque for new technical journalism majors was the first event on the press association s calendar this year. In addition to weekly meetings with interesting dis- cussions on journalism ond al- lied subjects, social activities were enjoyed by the organiza- tion. The highlight of the year was the eleventh annual press association banquet which was well attended by alumni, ma- jors, faculty members, and spe- cial guests. Front row, loft to right: John Hcoley, Suton Tcbbe, Either Alexander, Jim Grundmon. Second row: Michael Dcnnington, Karen Froylond, Nikki Hoffman. Th td row: Allan Sipe, Moriel Honnay, Serena loring. 8et y Kingman, Kay Campbell. 84 POLY SKINDIVERS Under the guidance of Mr. Apple- garth, advisor, the Poly Skindivers seek to promote an understanding of the mechanics of skindiving, and of state and federal laws related to the sport. Respect for other skindivers is also stressed. One of the highlights of the club is that if also instructs in Scuba diving. This group also helps in rescue opera- tions at nearby lakes and the ocean. Front row, left fo right: Jill Miller, Kendall Burke , lariy Coley. Robert Howard. Second row, J. H. Applegarth, Frank Pinncy. Ice C. Fosdick. Byron Howard. Fred Peterson. POULTRY CLUB The Poultry Club was pri- marily organized to famil. iarize members with new developments in the field of Poultry Husbandry. Activi- ties include motion pictures, field trips, picnics, and an- nual banquet and chicken fry. The club presents speak- ers, experts in the poultry field, at their meetings fo keep up with the latest technology. Associated with the Na- tional Collegiate Poultry Club, the club contributes to the organization s monthly newsletter. Poultry Club traditionally builds a Homecoming Float, conducts a Spring field trip, and a Spring Barbecue. They also participate in Poly Royal and the State FFA Fi- nal Judging Team Contest. Front row. left fo right- R. I. leach (Advisor), Jim loy. Gvodolupe Rivera Monto vo. Winifred Jess, Angelica Vigil, Rodney Evongelho, lorry Rofhbun. Second row: S. F. Gcndoo. M Jcloli, Ted Wilder. Kwame Gyomfi, Earl looker. Albert Cognlan, Stephen loo. Third row. Leo Sankoff (Instructor), Roland Paotr (Instructor!, Richard Irby, David 8'own. Ron Downing, Bob Ihomas. 85 Front row. kft to fight: Noton. Athmon, Rick Muiroy, Poncho Jon«� , Worren lonon, Jock Kruteo, Roger Gibb. Second row: Tom Chriitionion. Martin Meier, Conrad Young, lorry Anderion, Oon Ru f«r, Joe Proctor. Third row. lorry Rod, David Young, Steve William . Mike McOoikcy, Bob Nigro, Jim Overmohle, Bill Hoehnke. ROADSTER CLUB The Cal Poly R.oadster Club, known as the Turtles, was founded in 1950 to provide an organization which would serve the students of Cal Poly who are interested in the promotion tind development of all phases of motoring. The club is now open to non-students and coeds. In 1959, three of the Poly Royal queen candi- Jates were active members of the club. The Turtles regularly sponsor reliability runs, and poker runs in which safety is stressed over competition. Each year at Poly Royal, a car show is put on, which features the top custom and competition cars in the area. The big social function of the year is the spring steak barbeque. e6 G' Li,IV0 !£ ! S0ndy M°ymon- «O'-' Honnoy. Ser.no lo- ng. Dvorv, So.ley XSTiCS? P ;,GT9 De°?V:O-.80y Wolk '- •■ A 0 1 - • chu,‘h- ««nW. ■� •� - Jome� . f'or Jome� . Dovd RODEO CLUB The Rodeo Club is one of the oldest and most active clubs on campus. Its many activities include rodeos, dances and barbcques. The aim of the club is to promote interest in rodeos and to give students a better understanding of the sport. The Cal Poly Rodeo Club is fortunate in hoving an arena on campus for the use of the students. Each year the Rodeo Team novels to different schools for competition and sponsors an inter-collegiate rodeo for Poly Royal. ftoni row left lo right, Jerry Pomeroy. Pol Golloher. Noncy Wh.tmon, Shoron cker. Done Nonce. Peggy Cahoe Jock 0° ™- John ton Bill Gibfo-d (Advisor). Bob Show. Second row. Sterling Green. Mo Gr.H.rh, Jew Jome� . £mmon„el Agwuno. Sroney Bvrke. Randy Morr M.ke Mo«. Dove Freeman. Tom Johnicn. Ron CmwcM� . Th.rd row. John Dolton. John jonei. Covey Jon � . Tom Moro. Breeder. John Howk.n� , J.m Beover. Doc Shelton. D«k McSpodden. Bill Mortmnten. Fronk P,nr y. 87 Cadet� standing� , left to right: J. M. Camming . E. R lov . F. 0. Chovez. N, E. Hockford. D. J. Schilling, M. M Schworxboch, I. W. Prager. R. D. Beckel. J. M lawvcn. G. A. Betz. W. £. Crawford, E. R. Buchler, D. R. Jockton, T. A. Cimrol, C. C. Dodson, Seated: D. E. Obcrmonn. G. S. Ume mo to, C. R. Cartwright, J. F. Albert, C. B. Olson. A. J. Morgon. J. C. Collord. R, L He� ser. SCABBARD AND BLADE Stond.ng.in front, left to r ght, G. Coughlin, M. Wodkln . 6. Coll.ngsworth. First row. front to back: R, Bishop. H. Willhoit, J. lake, M. Springer, D. Becker, R. Sakuoka. Second row: C. Wneeler, E. Curtis, O. Filler, T. Maughmer. J. Fitzgerald, I. Mon ville. Third row.- D. White, J. Lawton, R. Arnett, J. Glires, J. Jones, G. Lou. Fourth row: D. Wedeking, D. Rose. P. Johnson, $. Vossler, M. Howard The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is primarily To raise the standard of military education in Ameri- can colleges. It unites the students in closer rela- tionships to their military departments, encourages good officers and promotes good fellowship. Scab- bard and Blade sponsors the Military Ball and hosts the annual queen candidate reception in November. R.O.T.C. DRILL TEAM The Drill Team is a volunteer organization com- posed of freshman and sophomore ROTC cadets. Each member devotes many hours of his free time to practice the team's many intricate routines. Be- sides exhibitions, the team marches in numerous parades. 88 SKI CLUB The Cal Poly Ski Club has annual outings to nearby ski resorts. Two of the resorts are Yosemite and China Peak. The club is arranged to accom- modate both advanced and beginning skiers, and anyone interested is wel- come. Their meetings feature movies and speakers outstanding in the skiing field. front row, left to right: Tom Colter, lay.'on Thiej, Noncy Nowling. Tim Collin� . Pam Huber, Pot Williom� , Dotty Burkert, Kathleen Flynn, Shirley Hawk, Korea Arndt. Cookie Rotollo. Carol 8endie� cn Second row Terry Cole. Alan Huckabay, Eric Eppler, Lynne Dovidioo. Mary Woe, Staff Nolion, Jack Horkneu, Roger Firttenberger, Jacquelyn Minolta, Marilyn Joyce. Third row: Brian Dvnbabin, Alan Kelley, Don Deubet, Doug Poterbin, Richard Warren, Tom Minder, Bob Segeirran, Richard loconte, Mike Jorgensen-Prejident. Richord Blruit, John Hoffman. 89 -J front tow, l ft to righti Richord Bchriioc . Richo'd Polm, Jim Briftgle, Corl Oltcn — Pf tid nr. Robor� Baumhockol, B II Strubl Second row? Monoochehr Ghodtioo, Glenn Stuck, Rcbori Borne� � , Rodger Bauer, Donald Hilmer, Roger Svendien, lorry Myhre, Don Stiuble. Royce Morgan, Ren love. TAU SIGMA Students who rank in the upper third of the Engineering division are members of Tau Sigma. Tau Sigma is designed to bring good engineering students together, to en- courage better engineering, and to encour- age each member to make a new contribu- tion to his particular field. The organization conducts an assistance program in the form of a tutoring lab and provides financial help, a $250 scholarship, for an engineer- ing student in need of such aid. HAVE SHOE RULE. Will TUTOR SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS The purpose of the Society of Automotive Engineers is to pro- mote the arts, sciences, stand- ards and engineering practices connected with the design, con- struction, and utilization of au- tomotive apparatus. The SAE meetings fulfill this purpose by the reading and discussion of professional papers and reports, the publication and distribution of them and by providing good fellowship for the members. The Cal Poly chapter of SAE was started in 1952; it is now the third largest student chap- ter in the United States. Front .row, left to right: Bert Borne . Daniel Bliss, Peter Smith, Philip Heintz, Richard Kombr nk. Second row.- Gorhord Jonson, Jim Ellis, Jim Overmohle, Eric lundquisf, Michael Singer. SCARAB Scarab is an honorary architec- ture fraternity which was establish- ed at Cal Poly in 1953 as one of ten chapters across the country. Na- tionally, Scarab brings together stu- dent leaders in architectural schools for the benefit of students them- selves, as well as their schools. Front row, left to right: V. I. Ergmon, William Knox, Art KiShiyomo, Kimihiro Sera. Andrew Merriom. Second row: Oon Chappell, Bob Dodd, Mike Simpson, Robin Kipp, Warren lodyigsen. third row: lorry Tyrl, Corl Schobert, Mork Hatelton, Ken Minor. Robert Eberhort. 91 J SOILS CLUB The Soils Club is organ- ized so that Soil Science ma- jors can become acquainted with each other and the faculty. The dub s meetings feature various speakers who outline advantages and opportunities in the modern field of soils. The club took field trips to lab- oratories and farms as well as holding an annual pic- nic. The highlight of the year was the annual spring banquet along with the in- tramural team which the club sponsored. 8. Dickson, Dr. I. Corter, Richard Hones. SOIL CONSERVATION SOCIETY OF AMERICA All Juniors and Seniors in the Soil Science department are eligible to join the Cal Poly Soil Conservation Society. The or- ganization’s purpose is to bring members together in good fel- lowship and to provide them with information about voca- tional opportunities in their field. The group participates in land-judging contests, sponsors the state FFA land-judging con- test, and publishes a newsletter. It cooperates with Soils Club in putting on displays and dem- onstrations for Poly Royal. From row, loft to rights Dr. Arnold Deon-Advitor, Foggy Smith, Harold Uradomo, Thong Saroth, John Foster, Abder Oodghlri, Ali Rol , William Reiman, Jomj Toledo. Second row: Raymond toighty. Richard Smiley. Michcel McKenry, Roy Killgore, Fredrick Brmkerhoff. George Badura. Benny Kaplan, lee Stephenjcn, Coleb Othieno. Third row: Terry logon, led- win Fortini, Robort Viett, John Schott, Mike Colegrove, Gory Rinkenberger-Preiident, Logan Carter. Mr. John Stechman, Dr. 92 Front row. left to right; Roymond leighty-Advijor. Horold Urodomo. Abder Oodhiri, 8enny Kaplan. Ali Ron. Second row, Peggy Smith, Gary Rmkerbcrgcr, Ice Stephcnjon, George Badvro, William Reiman Third rowi Roy Killgore, logon Cortor-Choirman. Mike Colegrove, Dr. I. Carter, Richord Hone� . TECHNICAL ARTS SOCIETY Front row. left to right: Sam Mill� , Howcrd loock, Ed Crosby. Jomei Crlss, Walt Parrish, Lyle Phillips, Phil Brown, Don Schlaieh, Frank Gore Second row: Nelson Smith. Arthur Johnston, Gerold Woodcock. Douglas White. Roger Boczill. Robert Willi . Mike Hensley, Tom Wright. Newell Siler, Richord londru. Third row: J. Strosser. lorry Wiemers, Robert Moore, Robert Murchy, Walter Brown, Richard Frome, Art Woodlin. Peter Lawn, Will.am Chemer . Dove Clark. Fourth row.- Owen Motion, Rcllord Mielke, lorry Wolker, lovell Cho e. Geno Smith, Richard Dixon, Charles May, Richard Jones, Don Hamilton, Tony Vrell, Dove Whitlomb. Though the Technical Arts Society is a relatively new organization on campus, it has already estab- lished a reputation for outstanding exhibitions dur- ing Poly Royal and has sponsored many outstand- ing activities to the benefit of its members and school. If has proven to be one of the fastest grow- ing clubs on campus. Roger Bozzill installed as President of Modonnc Inn. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF HEATING, REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING ENGINEERS Originally initiated to discuss modern and future plans for heating, refrigeration and air conditioning, the Ameri- can Society of the same name has carried out these goals even further than hoped for. Guest speakers from outside the college attend meetings and assist in discussing and answering questions on the new methods being developed today. Front row, loft to right! Alexander Schoflc-Presdcnt, William Cunning, Francis T Sun do. Carlos Verozo, Kewmors Zomoni, Roughy Dehbibi. Steven Wei, leslle King, James McCroth-Advisor. Second row.- Tom Cable, Vmcont Foster, Roy Packard, Jogjit MoM, Samuel tom, B. P. Prov.os, R G. Keif-Advisor. Third row; Richard Gilbert, Max Pirtman, Perry Knopf. Rlchord Ochs, Preston Smith, Itzhak Hananel, Bill Brown, Alberto Borronechoo. BOWLING CLUB The campus Bowling Club was organ, ized for the benefit and enjoyment of those students who enjoy the sport of bowling. Tournaments are held among the club members as well as outside the organiza- tion. Those interested in learning to bowl are encouraged to join. 94 Front row, left to right: Mike Tresler. Doriel Valias, Tom Kreider. Second row: Ed Homer, lorry Myhre, Don Weis. Front row. left to r.ghf; Jim Bo� e� , Don Blonk, John Nuttboumer. Edword Sorginton, Lorry Hubbell. Warren W.nner, Bill W.tckol, Brion Clegg, Tmo Fnol, Tom Kreider, Dick Phelp . Second rowi Jeff Nolke, Spencer Netbit, Gory Shoror, Robert Kimble, Bruce Beebe, Phrl Alexonder, Jim Yockey. Donold Underwood, Ron Bonltrer, Mr. Jim Bobb-Advitoc. Third rowi Grom Burnt, Gory Porter. Theop'it Dunn, Jock Turner, Austin Angell, Jock Hyomt, Dove Mocdonold, Poul Wotterton, Roger Stolcup, Fred Botch, Dove Stryker. MAT PICA PI To provide fellowship and closer contact with developments in the field of printing for all students in that major is the main objective of Cal Poly's Mat Pica Pi. Organized in 1950, the club participates in numerous activities throughout the year. Members of Mat Pica Pi publish the Activities Cdlendar and the Printing Alumni Paper. Other events which highlight the organization's year include a freshman barbe- que, senior banquet, Christmas banquet. Poly Royal banquet and display, and the sponsorship of the annual Printing Week. Chod Choplin and Jock toeb fixing salod for hungry member� ot Fro� h Ba'begue. AFRICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Acquainting American students with the customs and attitudes of the African people was the main project of the African Students Club this year. Speakers and so- cial functions comprise the remainder of activities. Dis- cussions involved American customs and beliefs, com- parative studies of Afro- American relations and the situations in African coun- tries. Front row. left to rights ldarae� 't Chorle Etuk, Patrick Ob Ngoddy, Theodore Nkir Kamolu, Chvkumo Ohuegbe, Bright Akirc. Second row: Emmanuel Tettoy Ablokwo, Onumo Baldwin Okezie, A. N. C. Chvkwu, Joe Rlek -Pre ident, Kwomt Gyomfi, Joteph Kihuho, Ali Roit, Anti Lawrence. Third row: G. Modiabi, Alfred Mochoyo, Fronci Bodgie, Jacob Worn- noyo, Amochi Aka rue, John A� hun, Archibong Akpan, Ememufot Nwo, Chukwuma Ambrose. Dan el Ngula, Franci� Aggrey, Amo Adepo. Fourth row: William Kofi Otoo. Alemoyehu Borrow. Horoto Mend , Emmanuel Agwvna. S. T. Gandoo, C. M. lotokoioki. Nwkw A em. Edmund Net'ey, Jooothon Ovien. YOUNG FARMERS The Young Farmers Club fills the gap be- tween high school and adult farm organizations. It is a service organization of the FFA. The Cal Poly branch was the first chapter organized in the United States. The club holds a scholar- ship drive for a worthwhile future farmer, hosts the Future Farmer field day, sponsors a parlia- mentary procedure contest during Poly Royal, an annual barbeque, and the state convention of Young Farmers. 96 left to right: Tom Mora, Jeff Jeffcry-Pre id«nt, Floyd Perry. Dr. Glidden-Advi or, Ed Brabham, Bill Henly. SEMPER FI CLUB “Semper Fidelis, Always Faithful, is the mottc United States Marine The Cal Poly Semper includes students Corps under the Leaders Class. These men become officers at the end of their college education. Meetings consist of current happenings in the Corps ond techniques used in training and in action for the Ma- rines. Front row. left to right; Rege� Lowry, William Kimrey, 1«? Sfephenton, Jamei Neelandt — Adv tor. Second row: Richard Clifton, Donald Wyott, Phil Miller, Stan Hayne� , lovi� Monvill. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Acting as hosts for visiting Republi- cans, organizing and hosting banquets, and discussing current political affairs are among the activities of the Cal Poly Young Republicans Club. Prior to the fall election. Republican dinners were held honoring the various candidates. Members assisted in the election by processing ballots. 97 Front row, left to right: Linda King, Lew HoUman — Preiident. Second row Elden Sandy, Bob Bryonf, Pcvl Morris. UNION OF NIGERIAN STUDENTS IN AMERICA Guest speakers from campus and other cities addressed the Nigerian Students Club through- out the year. There was also discussion on Nigerian-Ameri- can relations and Nigerian problems at home and in for- eign countries. The anniversary of Nigerian independence was celebrated as an all-campus function with the Nigerian cos- tumes and traditions repre- sented. front row, left to right! Emeruwa Ihemelondu, Amd� Adepoju, Emmonuel Agwuno, Onumo Boldwin Okefio-Preiiden , Arch.bong Akpon, Jonathon Ovien, Akorue Amochi. Second row: Chukumo Ohuegbo, Chorie� Etuk, Theodore Komolu, Ambrote Chvkwvmo, Chrijtopher Nwo� u, Anyim Okechukwu. WOMEN S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women's Athletic Association provides opportunities for all wom- en students to participate in a num- ber of recreational activities through- out the school year. These include volleyball, basketball, softball, archery, swimming, and tennis. The club has tournaments in each of these sports, and following each tournament trophies are awarded. 98 Member� ol ihe W.A.A. Executive Council include: Front row, left to right Noncy Bamberger. Janice Leonard, Pre� ident, ond Pot Stone. Second row: Donna Jonet, Joan Edward� , Jon Rhode and Diane Schlitr. A.S.T.M.E Front row, loft to r.ghti Franc.� Whiring-Adviicr, Oovld Yonell. John Algeo, Chorio� Williom . Roy Murdock. Rick Miller, Jomei Holme , Jim Kennelly. fori locuro-Choirmor, Korl Kolthoff. Second row.- Art Vo , Bert Lee Borne , Jim Angttodt, Don Leven aler, Richord Worrer, Bill Ttal, Bob McOearmoo, James Boynton, Oaniel Louie. Dennis Stock, Uri Shermon. The Cal Poly American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers is a student chapter of the national organization, the largest society in the manufacturing industry. Because of their participation, membership, and the high quality of their meetings, the Cal Poly chapter is the outstanding student chapter in the notion. It's purpose is to further the profession of tool and manufacturing engineering and to further this aim,the group often has men from industry as speakers. DEBATE TEAM Debates with other schools and in civic • spon- sored events were the high- lights and activities of this years Debate Team. Exam- inations of Debating rules and regulations, establish- ing techniques and acquir- ing improved speaking abil- ity were other activities ex- ercised by the members of the team. Front row, loft to right: Dorrell Clordy. Dr. Evelyn de Voro� Advitor, Thomo dork. Second row: Richard Brabhom, Ronold Botchelder, Jame Fox. 99 BOOTS AND SPURS The Boots and Spurs Club represents the Animal Husbandry department of Cal Poly. The club serves as a meeting place for all those who are interested in the livestock industry. Along with sponsoring Cal Poly's Livestock Judging Team, each year it brings to Cal Poly, outstanding speakers in The livestock industry. Presenting films and field trips is also a purpose of the orgaization. Abe Solomon spoke on artificial inseminot.on in the beef ortd cattle industry ot the December meeting. 100 Ju� t a glimpse of the field trip token to Camp Mebone Feedlot. which ha� a capacity of 24,000 heod of cottle. HILLEL CLUB Front row. loft ro right: Itzhak Zoheronl. Rouhy Dehbibi — President, Sooed Ghodlion, Sylvia Honcnel Second row: William Sonde — Advisor. Doug Sorlin, David Robinson, Uri teder, Itzhak Hanonel. Cal Poly s Jewish organiza- tion discusses problems pertinent to the Jewish faith. Together they recognize and celebrate re- ligious holidays. Hillel also pre- sents the ideas of Judaism to Poly students of other faiths so that a better knowledge and understanding can be obtained. Picnics and a year end function also help the Hillel club cele- brate in a unity of fellowship. NEWMAN CLUB In order to bring college students of the Catholic faith together, to explore the Catholic faith, and to dis- cuss issues affecting the Catholic faith, the Cal Poly chapter of the Newman Club was organized. Members of the group provide transpor- tation to and from Mass, hold social gatherings such as dances and suppers, and hear many speakers discuss- ing vital issues. Fronf row, left to right: Anita Bellue, Corolyn Escobar, Jody Smith. Mary Lindquist. Thr© k Greenelsh. Dodie Miller — Prendent, Nikki Hoffmann, Julie Erickson, loxi Struckus. Dionne Noscimcnto, Peggy Obcrg. Second row. Rev. Ricbord Cutler — Choplin, Guadalupe Montolvo, Jock Dupre, Corl Mourizi, Fred Kong, Gordon Lou, Jerry Zonotra, Gotthord Janson, Jeffery Fitzgerald. Third row: Bob Potti, Pete Brucoto, Williom Reinvon, Ledwn Fortini, Jim Glines. Bob Collins- worth, Roy Killgore, James Lawton, Don Hamilton, Robert Campbell. 101 LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA Members of the Mormon College group. Lambda Del- ta Sigma, discussed current religious problems, prob- lems involving college youth and the attitudes of the Mormon church and other religions. The members also represented and discussed attitudes of the Mormon church with the Mormon representative of Religion in Life week. Dr. Dale Tingcy. Dinners and an end of the year banquet also repre- sented activities of Lambda Delta Sigma. Front row, left to right: Elwon lanco-Sponsor, llenc Mycr , Don� Hofmon, Gerrel Knodien, Undo Coon. H. G. Wight- Adviior. Second row.- Horold Johnion-Prendent, David Goodton, Mo Brown. Donald Olson, Burt Knodsen. Chi Alpha, which stands for Christ's Ambassadors, was organized during the 1958-59 school year. The purpose of Chi Alpha is to promote the spiritual life of the college to the benefit of the student body as a whole, by providing opportunities for worship, fellowship and training. Front row. left to right Phil Wheeler. Dove Oweni, Bill Koisis. Second row: S. T. Gondoo. Rex Simmon� . Robert Akins. 102 WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation has been established to deepen the spiritual life of Methodist students by pro- viding weekly religious programs, recreation and dinners. Through Bible study, Sunday School classes and faculty student luncheons, the fellowship is able to offer the stu- dent a closer relationship with the church and campus. rront row, left lo right: Beatrice lewoniko. Sherri Gomby, Thomo Gaither. Sondi Cameron, Doto-hy Robertion Collard, Corole Pic ken t. Second row: Howard Sartori, Jim Ferguion. Daryl Harrij Cop Peake, Bob Henderson. Third row: Andrew Merriom-President, Phil Wilier. Jim Ethridge, Kort Brock, Eric Iv dqvisf. Bert Chvmbter. WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP Westminister Collegiate Fellowship is the group through which single Pres- byterian students seek to serve the cam- pus. Westminister was first recognized by SAC six years ago when it acted as one of several organizing groups of the Inter-Faith Council add Religion In Life Week, now a campus tradition. De- signed to help the student discover a purpose for his life within the Christian faith, Westminister gives on opportunity to mature in this faith, and give expres- sion to it in daily campus life. Its varied program includes study courses, wor- ship, work projects, retreats, and social events. From row, left to right: Karen OUen, Diane Dole. S- e Evan� . Second row: Richard OI en, Jim Novmger, Jim Tornmire, Third row: Don love, Eric Anderton. Roy Heer 103 CANTERBURY CLUB The Episcopal Church college group known as Canterbury Club initiates the new year with an introductory meeting to wel- come the new school year. Dis- cussions, dinners, breakfasts and parties contribute to the year's- activities. Retreats during the year also aid in the knowl- edge of fellowship and good feeling among the members. From row, loft ro right� Dianne Kerr, Roymond leighty-Advitor. Karen Arndt. Second Row: Phil Norvell, Elaine Seaton, Tim Coli n . Carol Par ©n . Harriet Mart. Third row: Ken Fiuhugh, Fred Thobwrn, George Zimmer, Richard E. Well . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION To provide an on-campus asso- ciation for students within the Chris- tian Science movement, to hold Christian Science religious meetings, and to encourage the study of Christian Science by members are the purposes of the Christian Sci- ence Organization. The club's larg- est event is the annual fall get- together. Weekly testimonial meet- ings were also held through the year. 104 Front row,_ loft to right. Pat Green. 8orboro Cline, Sorvdy Morrey, Beverly Billing . Second row: Vic Wallace, Worren Farrell, John Poole. R.chard Mann. Third row: Robert Upton Pre� ident. Frederick Ervo t. Gordon Grimm, Tim Rice. Rich lawhern. INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Cal Poly Christian Fellowship is on affiliate of the Infervarsity Christian Fellow- ship. The Fellowship desires to provide a common meeting place for Christians of all denominations, and to introduce Jesus Christ to those who have no church affilia- tion. With this in mind, members of the fellowship strive to promote growth in Chris- tian faith and service through Bible study, prayer, free discussion and fellowship. Ac- tivities hove included guest speakers, music, movies, and prayer and social meetings. Front row. left to right; Iris Kolovek. Morion Beoch. Becky Boswell. Morgle Fowler. Morrio Boyd Second row; Ron Johnston, Ken Wetrel. Jim Grill, Jim Crapochettes, Fool Shuberf, Ed Bock, John Broyles. Third row; John Cotter. Oon Icvensoler. Art Howell, Don Fowler. Dole Dodrill. Noko Asem. RELIGION IN LIFE WEEK 105 RELIGION IN LIFE WEEK Of. John R. Donkin Bopriit Of. Dole L Tmgey larte� Day Soint� Robbi Arihvr J. Kolatch Jewish 106 Rev. Zimmer bri� gt op on inleretting point during a ttodent ditcuition. JANUARY 20-24 Religion In Life Week 1963 ran the gamut from drama to discussions. Guest speakers representing six different faiths met with Cal Poly during the week of January 20th under the theme. Who Cares?” Sponsored by the Interfaith Council, twelve religious organizations strong, the weeks' activities began with a dramatic production by the Bishop's Company of Santa Barbara. The Great Divorce” unwound the tale of a bus load of travelers going from hell to heaven and of the problems of their trip. Discussions, seminars, bull sessions, and personal conferences provided the main body of the religious week. Dr. Tingey speaks or the Kick Off Banquet held in the Hort Building of the Pretbyterion Church. The girl of Santa ludo linen intently as Rabbi Kolatch relates the stand of the Jewish foith on inter- foith marriages. 107 Rev. Monske talks informally to the fellows in Fremont during one of the many Bull Sessions held on campus. STUDENT WIVES An organization of wives of Cal Poly students, representing various de- partments on campus, meet and discuss charity drives, programs and depart- mental information. Representatives of each of the wives' clubs meet and also discuss ways and means of making their individual meetings more interesting and informative. Front row. left to right: Penny Blew, Jean toques, Be’lie Sims, Genevieve Ellis, Helen Goldsmith Second row.- Charlene Mortin, Genenc Gvde, Marcia Davis, Wanda Dougherty. Juanito Stornctro. Front row, left to right, Ann Wheeler, Vickie Nopier, Dixie Smoll, Groce Schoenfeldt. louisa Bottrom, Martha Kennelly, Jon.s Bowill, Marge N.ver, Gaughon, Marion Entor, Adele Pence. Second row: Peggy Ensor. Priscilla Billie De Ruwe. Sharon Colley. 108 ARCHITECTS’ WIVES A fund-raising fashion show at the Ma- donna Inn was the highlight of this year’s group of Architect Wives. Proceeds were do- nated to the Chris Jespersen school. Dinners and club meetings were also among the activities of the group. Prior to Poly Royal, the wives pro- vided food and refreshments for the depart- ment during the week of long preparations. Front row, left to right: P. R. Neel, Priiclllo Schoenfe'dr, lo'ofo Minor, See Senders. Sond� o Cornier. Second row: Virginio Coddes, Joan Pocetto, lindo lee Davit, Carol Shannon, Gerry Copifo. PHYSICAL EDUCATION WIVES A Get Acquaint- ed Coffee Time” was this year’s so- cial opener for the PE Wives. Other meetings included luncheons, guest speakers, and plans for activities and events during the coming year. Front row, left to right: Barbaro I moo, Cheri Francis, Coral Orona. Korhy Albec, Joonne Glenn, Romono Rots. Second row Marilyn Fahey, Phyllis Corll, Morton Bowser, Loretto Tamer, lindo Stiremon, Barbara Tollner. AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERS’ WIVES Aeronautical Engineers' Wives meet to discuss plans for welcoming banquets, a Christmas party, charity drives. Poly Royal functions, social parties, end of the year dinner, and guest speakers. left to right: Georg o KnuMen, Corlene Maples, Jody Ruton. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS’ WIVES Wives of Electri- cal Engineering stu- dents meet monthly to discuss activities in the department, social functions, and charitable drives. Monthly meetings present guest speakers, pertinent information and plans for parties, money raising proj- ects and the end of the year banquet. 110 left to right. Penny Blew, Ann Wheeler, 8ettie Simj, Anne Bowmon. Front row. loft to right: Alice Smith. Lilly Strosser. Mory McRobbie. Mory Cork, Frortces Moy, Betty Vrell. Second row: Money D.xon, Mory Covey. Reno Born . Jonis Bozull. MortSo Kennelly, Pot Wiemers, Pot Siler. TECHNICAL ARTS’ WIVES Charity funds, social functions, speakers and in- formal get-togethers comprise the majority of the activities of the wives of the Technical Arts students. They also arrange and plan gatherings during the year, introductory parties of the beginning of the year. Poly Royal functions and an end of the year banquet. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS’ WIVES The IE Wives, during the year, collected cast- off clothes and rum- mage, donating them to the Thrift Shop. With the proceeds from the sale at the Thrift Shop, needy children were given free dental service. Parties and social activities were presented during the year by the wives as well as guest speak- ers and lecturers at their Front row: left to right: Jeonie Jacques, Marge Potest , Kay Williams, Vick Napier. Second rowi Margaret Riesberg. monthly meetings. Patricio Tsoi, Moroo Dovis, Gcncno Gude, Margaret de Jong, Renee Cisneros. J 111 Front row, left to rightt louivo Boitrom. Marian Ensor. Helen Goldsmith, leilo Anderson, Oicno Choon. Second row: Adele Pence, Undo Anderson. Dixie Smoll, Sondy Roviuo, Croce Goughon, locy Hortley, Peggy Ensor, Joonita Stornetta. Penny Christoferson. ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS’WIVES The wives of the Electronics students spend their spare time planning social happenings, working on charity drives, engaging guest speakers, and organizing introductory meetings, seasonal parties and an end of the year ban- quet. 112 Mommy! Mommy! Con Daddy come Out and ploy? Shot upl Yov know he still going to Polyl CLUB-CLUB Club Club isn’t the fault of a stammering printer from Walla Walla. It's a Cal Poly organization for disorganized people, or those rare birds who say “NO” to every activity on campus. Because few students fall into the non-activity category. Club Club has a limited membership. Last year's activities included fun games such as kicking tires, reading old cafeteria menus, and autographing textbooks. Because of failure to petition for their biggest activity of the year—the bombing of the ASB office— the club will not be recognized on campus next year. Officers were: President, Pancho Villa; Vice President, Frank Costello; Secretary, Gregg Shorthand; Treasurer, Phil Thee luker; Social Chairman, Polly Royle, and Faculty Advisor, I. M. Opposed. ◄ 113 CAST Kate............. Zoli............. Johnny .......... Snake Eyes ...... Doc.............. Molly ........... Rita............. Tessa ........... Sam.............. Bell Hop Waiter . .. Karen Wilson Michelle Jenkins .. Julian Branca .....Russell Lee .....Bob Nigra David Wesfsmith . Deanna Wilber ... Dianna Cole ... Barbara Ihne . . Harold Giomi ... Tom Tremble 114 NOVEMBER 30, DECEMBER 1,7, 8 %zi Music is heard, lights dim, conversation ceases, the curtain is drawn, and Cal Poly's first musical stage production, Girl Crazy” begins amidst glitter, glamour, and glorious song. A country town in the wild and wooly West is portrayed on the stage for the first presentation in the new Little Theater. “Just Bidin' My Time” echoes from the wings as four fanciful cowboys enter from stage left for the ploy's opening number. Song and dance, laughter and relaxation prevail during the two and one half hour presentation. Thus, our first musical and by no means, we hope, our last, is history. L . ANO MUSCLE WORK. 118 LINOTYPE TELLS THE PRINTING WEEK STORY TD AND TR READY FOR THE RAllY PLENTY OF ELBOW ROOM IN THE NEW LIBRARY ADDITION. SOME LIKE MUSIC. SOME LIKE CARDS. AND SOME.. . BOOKS GET BLURRY ROUND MIDNIGHT' 119 BUT A RIGHT ANGLE IS 90 DEGREES! ' SILHOUETTE OF SOUNDS AT CLUB INDIGO . . . LADIES IN THE SHADE TAKE FIVE . .. MAKE DANCING A DREAM WORLD. • LOBO MODELS THE LATEST 120 (WRITE YOUR OWN CAPTIONI) LAS VEGAS NIGHT FEBRUARY 1 WANNA GET MARRIED??? SPEEDY FINGERS SPINK IT S JUST FOR LAUGHS, ISN'T IT? The glitter of gold olo Los Vegas transforms the cafeteria into a maze of gambling gimmicks, designed to take that hard-earned cash. Tables for poker, craps, and roulette ran akin with can-can girls, smooth-talking, and fast-handed dealers. Traditionally Nevada, a quickie marriage mill” brought fun with imagination as couples married, divorced, and rehitched all for one tidy sum. Dollars (pretend-type) flowed, dice rolled, and everything short of a police raid added authenticity to Las Vegas, College Union style. DON'T LOOK SO SERIOUS. IT S ONLY A GAME 121 J 122 Ptido of tho Engicoofi — KATHlEEN WUIF. INTERNATIONAL WEEK FEBRUARY 23 - MARCH 1 RENEE CISNEROS occent the lorn beet. Lovely SUZANNE PLAZA sparkle in a Sponijh flair. JANA HOTAKI — European folksong per� onified. CLEOPA MARTI LOTAKAJAKI and SARAH ADAMS disploy coifumo of ihoir culture. Icboneio attired CAROLYN KING chat w.th M.C. TONY BABB. 123 LEARNING BY DOING AT CM PO!_y f fzo 124 41.L I SEASON'S RECORD CAL POLY OPPONENTS 0.........Son Diego Marines 35 14.........San Diego Stare 35 38. .San Fernando Valley State 7 6 ........... Fresno State 51 20.............Arizona State 21 7 ........ Long Beach State 14 28.........Los Angeles Stote 0 41............. Santa Clara 22 12................. U.C.S.B. 2 126. Cooch Howie O Ooniclt Cooche : Howie Big O' O'Doniel , Walt Williomton, Sheldon Hardin, Tom Loo, Vic Buccolo Top row, loft to righti Tim Hogon, Jo� Garrett, Bill Brown, Gory Chilcott, Leroy Word, Tom lovern. Skip Zuankh. John College. Dick Greene. Ox Tuthill, Chuck Albee, Ron Oxley. Al Meier. Duke Ttchontry. Second row: Bob Erblond, 8ob Matte , Bob Walker, Jerry linderleof, Jim Milligan, John Brennan, Bill Dauphin, Joy Henry, lorry Edward . Gil Stork, John Albee, Fred Whit- linghom. Bob Whitmore. Calvin lum. Fir t row: Dick McBride. Wayne We� f, Jim Romo� , Jim Fahey, Jim Stireman, John Rarmey, Jock Clork, John Salcido, Mike Ei on, Bill Crow, Bob Porker, Wayne Mople . Ston Reynold . FOOTBALL J Pool lewi� , holfbock Jim fohey, halfback tockle Bill Crow, halfback Bob Erblond. tockle John 8rennon. tockle LeRoy Word, end Bill Brown, end Sron Reynold , quorterbock Gory Chilcott, end holfbock Bob Whitmore, guard 128 I Dick Greene, end The inability to complete the long pott brought the downfall of Col Poly gridder� on Sept. 29 o� they were defcoted 35-1A by the Artec� of Son Diego Stole. A fired-up Mu� tong squad, (porting on 18 pound- per-mon weight odvontage. completely domiroted ploy on Oct. 6 o if dofeo’ed the Motodor� of Son Fernando Volley State by 38 to 7. I I The Arirono St. lumberjocks lived up to their reputation os Homecoming villoins, capturing a 21-20 thriller from the Mus- tong m the 1962 Homecoming game on Oct. 20. At lady luck ployed her pari November 3, the M«slangs defeated the lo� Angele� State Dablos by tho score of 28 0. 130 The Col Poly Mustongs took an a� y but impressive 41-22 victory over Santa Claro University Broncos November 10. In o 50me reminiscent of corly seoson ploy, the penolfy-ridden Col Poly Mus- tong gridders defeoted the Univeriity of Californio Of Sonto Barbaro Goochos by o score of 12-2 at Sonto Borbaro for the lost gome of the season on November 16. Maybe next year— 131 The Colifornio State Polytechnic College Mustang Marching Bond performs os representatives of the college dur.ng half-time ot many football gomes, both ot home ond awoy, ond in paredes celebrotlng Homecoming, Poly Royal ond civic holidays. MUSTANG MARCHING BAND The Cal Poly Mustang Marching Band members and letter girls served as the official representatives of the college during the 1962 football season. A genuine feeling of togetherness and friendship pervades the atmosphere as the members congregate for each performance. In their last performance, for the Santa Barbara game, the bond did precision marching to such show tunes as “Hey Look Me Over,” Everything's Coming Up Roses,” Milk and Honey, and What a Country. Under the direction of Mr. Beatty of the Music Department, the band created a worthwhile and admirable example of Cal Poly. Col Poly letter Girl� obtain instruction� from Mr. Beatty. Jeannette Bric'cey performed during the veason a� the official mojorctie. 132 FROSH FOOTBALL Colt gridders dosed the 1962 football sea- son as they played host to the Hancock JC Bulldogs and lost by a score of 60-6. A slow season and unlucky breaks edged the Colts out of a winning streak. Fine performances throughout the lengthy season were shown continuously by Dick Eshback, Chuck Jones, Dan Heibel, Martin Baccaglio, John Davis. 133 I Animals United swept through the Intramural Football play- offs in the last week of the fall quarter to take the undisputed championship by going unde- feated in ten intramural football contests. The Animals scored 13-0, 6-0, and 27-0 victories over Sequoia, Deuel and the Dairy Project. In a most unexpected outcome in the play-offs, the other three league winners tied for second place as they all ended up with one . . . . . . victory while losing twice, to place a full two games be- hind the champion Animal squad. Dairy downed Deuel, Deuel defeated Sequoia and Sequoia downed the Dairy to throw the play-offs into mass confusion as the Animals downed each of the three. In ten intramural games, the Animals scored 157 points while allowing only 6 points, that being in a 33-6 rout of Sonoma. 134 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL WATER POLO The Cal Poly Mermen finished the season with a 3-3 record, but lost three close matches to Fullerton JC, San Francisco State, UCSB. A consistently high scorer during the season was Jim Wilson with Mustang goalie Bob Murr assisting. Forward Roger Moblad was the Mustangs' all-around performer this past year. Coach, Richard Andersen Bottom row. left to right: R. Murr. F. Brooks, J. Copoll. R. Moblod, J. Wilson, M. Nero, M. Dezemplin, J. Schultz. Second row. J. Adorns, Asst. Coach, P. Scoroni, J. Montgomery, R. Swenson, 0. Potterby, P. Heinz, R. Andersen, Cooch. Woter poloitts during a procfice session. Swenson protects the Poly boll from on opposing merman. 135 WRESTLING Spencer Tomoto. 157-pounder, help- ed the wrestling feom win the chom- piorsh p os one of the outstanding wrest left. There are some fine wrestlers at Cal Poly, although I think it will take a year to get overall balance in all weights, believed the new Mustang wrestling coach, Vaughn Hitchcock. Hitchcock graduated in 1956 from Washington State University and was named athlete of the year in 1955. He also placed third in the Pacific Coast wrestling championships his freshman year and went on to take second and two firsts his sopho- more, junior, and senior years. Matmen won their first three matches beginning with a 22-6 win over San Jose State. They downed the Davis Aggies with another score of 22-6 and shut out Berkley 28-0. The Mustangs then defeated the CCAA champions with a 16-13 win over San Diego State and went on to win the championship with a clean slate. Not bad for a new coach and a fair to middlin' team! First row, left to fight. Y. KowOoko, J. Teem. N. Pew, S. Huerta, S. Tomoto. Second row: Cooch Hitchcock. J. Solcido. H. Wook. J. Garrett. 8. Dauphin. 136 Cooch Hardin referees during the Junior College tournament held of Col Poly. Jim Teem pin on opponent os he helps the wrestling team on to on undefeated win for the championship. Freshman Phil Sullivan throws opponent. One of the outstanding wrestlers, Jim Teem. CROSS COUNTRY During the Cross Country meet between Santo Barbara and the Cal Poly runners.the Mustangs were defeated 28-23. The Gauchos' fop runner, Tom Carroll, set a new school and course record. Finishing second in the race was the Mus- tangs' Lint with a time of 19:06 followed by Fields in 19:07. The Mustangs participated in the California Collegiate Athletic Championship at Los Angeles and the Regional NCAA College Division Championship at Fresno. left to right: Don Fields, Roland lint. 137 Front row, kneeling, left to right: Jerry Justin, Mike Smith, Bruco logon. Second row: Ron Hon, moncger, Don Field, Walter Williamson, Cooch; Not shown: Mike McKenny. !____________________________________________________________________________________________________________J Flrtt row loft to right: jock Borg . Bob Horwoth. Mk. W.lliom� , K«n Johmoo. Morlo P«il.. Sccord row: Curti Perry, Poo! Wertz, Jim Huiemon. Dove Howard, Mice Ferguior. Third row. Bob Meochom, G!cn Cooper. Ken Ardervon. Bob Wilmor, Coach Jorgemen. 138 Returning Varsity Basketball stars were Bob Horwath, All-CCAA guard; forward Ken Anderson and center Bob Wilmot, all of whom helped pull the Cagers through a difficult season. Sparked by Horwath's 18 points, the Mustang Basketballers opened the sea- son with . . . Bob Wilmot attempt� a jump-shot during the Cal-Westem tournament. Morio Pedie Mustangs vie against the University of Californio ot Santa Barbara. 139 ... a 63-59 victory over San Francisco State College. The Cagers then lost one to the University of Santa Barbara. 72-62, but continued to win 76-65 over San Fernando Stole. A 63-54 win over Westmont rallied the team back into high spirits os they embarked on a weekend road trip to Alameda. A third and fourth consecutive loss at Alameda of 76-68 and 43-42 brought the team home in somewhat lower spirits. Horwath averaged 22 points per game in CCAA action at this time and was one behind Fresno's Tony Burr, as of the Los Angeles State Diablo game. The Diablos went on to win 72-71 in a double overtime game in the Mustang Gym. Cooper scores for Poly agamst UCS8. Bob Horwath, Poly's leading scorer, trios for o rebound against the alumni. 140 Jock Bongs Poly s Porry retrieves a lay-up shot during our loss 62-76. SEASON'S RECORD Bob Horwoth ihowt the groat form thof 'node h m one of Col Poly be� t. CAL POLY OPPONENTS 63............Son Francisco State 59 53............U. of San Francisco 78 77............... Whittier College 59 67 ............Cal Western Univ. 49 72............... Humboldt State 53 80............Pasadena College 78 62 .................... UCSB 76 76......San Fernando Valley State 65 75..............Long Beach State 90 58.............. San Diego State 65 63 .........Westmont College 54 68 ................Alameda State 76 42...................Alameda State 43 71 .........Los Angeles State 72 67............Westmont College 77 58....................Fresno State 79 67....................... UCSB 74 74 ...San Fernando Valley State 64 87..............Long Beach State 55 75 ............San Diego State 63 72 .........Pasadena Nazarenes 66 72...............Los Angeles State 84 65....................Fresno State 64 Col Poly hoopmon dribble� in for o gool. A first” for Cal Poly basketball involved the game with the Pasadena Nazarenes. Three officials were employed in an effort to maximize the efficiency of the men in stripes. According to Coach Jorgensen, the move was designed to eliminate visual obstruction during play. With the final game of the season the Mustangs turned a losing streak into a successful one as they managed the impossible by defeating the league lead- ing Fresno State Bulldogs on their home court, 65-64. However, the San Diego State Aztecs missed their chance to tie the Bulldogs for the league crown as they lost to Long Beach State, 78-63. Weitmonr retrieve� the boll bo! lote� onyiwoy. 141 Bock row. left to right: Dick Royer, Pot Adorn� , Jim Noth, John Punchet. Ed. Monton. Second row; Terry Word, Dwight Borne� , Tom Pearl, Jim Stecker. Dick Burke, Paul Altofer, Front rowi Dck Andre, D ck Roy, Gory Monberger, Norm Angel, Ernie Broy, on tram cooch The Colt Cagers ran with a. string of bad luck throughout the 1962-63 season. Oppos- ing players on the majority of teams edged out Poly shooters by only a few points per game. The freshman team lost to Coalingo by a score of 97-63 with three of the Falcon players hitting in the double figures. In picking up their first victory in four games, the frosh overcame a 16 point deficit in the second half to win 66-65 and went on to a 61 -58 overtime win over Hart- nell Junior College. Dwight Barnes of HJC scored 27 points during the play. The Colt hoopsters could not continue, however, and lost, later in the season to the Pasadena Nazarenes 81-72 for their 11th loss. Improvement was shown throughout the rest of the season and it is a sign that a better showing will be made next year. FROSH BASKETBALL Cooch, Tom lee Dwight Barnet force� o lay-up under the botket. Burko attempt� a difficult tide thot ogaintf Fretno State. Word ond Bornet leap for a basket. 142 Burke win� in a jump thot. LAKERS VS. WARRIORS Two of the top basketboll teams in the National Basketball Association, the Los Angeles Lakers and the San Francisco War- riors, baffled- in the Cal Poly Gymnasium, October 11, in the first and only exhibition game to be played in California. San Francisco and Los Angeles have long been the feuding cities, and athletics, with the 49crs and Rams, and the Giants and Dodgers, has added extra dimension to this inter-city rivalry. This year, with the shift of the NBA Warriors from Philadelphia to San Francisco, major league basketball fakes on an added interest with the exciting rivalry which is sure to develop with the Lakers and the Warriors. The Lakers won the tilt with a score of 110-96. 143 WAA INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL If min . If mino No, if mine ” Bock row, left to right: Twilo Idzmgo. Hoxcl McKcnxiC. Wanda Borhom, Shirley Schlitx, lyndell Slictot, Rcse Eyler, Beth Juri, Pot Gordner. Third row: Jeonnio Foote, Bobbi Norgrath, Barbara lorimor, Jody Morison, Carol Garriet, Sharon Roy, Jan Rhodo, Donna Jone . S«ond row: Jan Leonard. Gay William , Marilyn Seors, Pat Murphy, Carla Grabil, Kar n McNulty, Janet Paige. First row: Sylvia Vixxard, lindo Arntx, Chri Iverson, Connie Boldwin. Women students met once o week during the fall and winter quarters to engage in competitive intramural basketball and to participate in and enjoy the fellowship of friends. Several off-campus teams and members of the women's residence halls combined together to form teams and create a spirit exemplified in it's not whether you win or lose, but how yoO play the game. New friends were made and old acquaintances renewed as the women combined together for fun and exercise. Str rch-ch-h-h-h-h-h On , two, cho, cho, cho. 144 The tennis team worked with dedication and determination to pull ahead of their opponents for the 1963 season. Practice began prior to Christmas vacation and continued until the middle of Winter quarter, so that the members could perform effectively and with self-confidence and control. Members made a good showing this year but it is hoped that, with continued practice, the ratings will be even higher next year. Fir� t row. left to right: Eddy Allon. Poland Jacobson, Perry Johnson, Ronnie lee, Gert Gehlhcor, Tim Healy, Bryan Ogdon, Mike Moore, Bill Hughe . Cooch Ed. Jorgensen. TENNIS Perry Johnson returns the ball during practice of the beginning of the season. Junior Mike Moore shows the power- ful form that mode his serves so effective. A strong backbond is most importont in tennis. Perry Johnson demon- strates. Agility and speed combined with smooth ond active reflexes moke Mike Moore difficult to beat. 145 'It is a much improv- ed team over last year but still lacks depth, was Coach Walt Wil- liamson's estimation of Cal Poly's 1963 track squad. We are well- balanced in field events but need another sprin- ter and middle distance runner. Outstanding perform- er for the Mustangs was All-American high jump- er Dennis Jones, who cleared 6' 8Vj . Jones is the Col Poly CCAA, and NCAA Regional rec- ord holder. In 1961 he was third in the NCAA National Championships held at the University of Pennsylvania. Standing, l � ft so righti Bob Eberhort, monoger ond freshman cooch, Lloyd Petroelje, Johonnes Saemundsson, Clint Ander- son. Mike McGinnis, Bruce Lofton, Dennis Jones. Bob Burns and B l Hamnvott. Second row: Ron Hon, Gory Wolker, Roland lint. Chuck Torrance. Don Fields, Rolph Keehn, Chris Jorgensen. Ston Reynolds, Stere Copton and Walt Williamson, cooch. First row: Bruce logon, Charles Merrill, Dennis Rost, Jerry Jutfcn. Poul Thoryk ond Rusty Strotfon. TRACK 146 Don Fields exercises for the mile run. He ran the two-miles m under 9:50 mmutes. Another strong performer for the Col Poly tracksters is high hurdler Ron Hon whose best time is 14.8. Lost season Hon was third in both the CCAA and NCAA regional meets. He was elected as co-captain for this season. The other co-captain, Lloyd Petroelje, discus thrower, with a best heave of 155 feet, exhibited fine form this year. He finished third in the CCAA last year. Gary Walker participates in three events, high hurdles, low hurdles and pole vault. He is listed as the best prospect for the entire squad. He did 14.9 in the high hurdles as a fresh- man last season. Cal Poly, CCAA and NCAA record holder. Denni� Jone . howe the groceful controlled form -that helped him dear 6' 8 'U n the high jump. Steve Cop� on hoi t the jovelin for the defente of Col Poly. Distance runner for Cal Poly is Don Fields who runs two miles in 9:50. A fine hurdler was Rusty Strotton who ran the highs in 14.9 os a freshman last year. Outstanding athletes and dedicated track merobers assisted in ranking this years' team high in honors and in authorized representation of the school. Denni Jone tfroin to clear the high bor ot he repretent Col Poly in the high jvmp. 147 firr row, left to right: Doniel 8. Tuey, Richord Povlick. Second row: Stes� $ hlo ter, Don Muller, Cooch Vic 8uccolo, Eric Andervon, Dick Ryan. Coach Vic Buccolo, in his first season as gymnastics coach, had Dave Ethington of Dow- ney, Jay Branca of San Luis Obispo, and Rex Morton of Palo Alto as his only returnees from last season's squad. Ethington performed in fumbling and on the parallel bars, while Branca tumbled, they had a free exercise routine and worked on the parallel bars. Morton specialized on the high bar this past season. Newcomer Jack Stone performed on the rings and trampoline and also, with Ethington and Branca in tumbling. Along with Stone on the trampoline were newcomers Sal Melendez and Dan Muller. Participating in the side horse and long horse events . . . GYMNASTICS . . . was Richard Pavlick. On the rope climb was the two- some of Eric Anderson and Tom Merrill. The new head coach, after watching his squad work out for the first few weeks, felt that the trampoline and parallel bars were the Mustangs' strongest events. Eric Ander on begin� the rope climb. Eric Anderion perform� on the � ide hor e. o o BASEBALL Bottom row. loft to right: L. Ashley, £. 8ighom, D. Smollwood, T. Curl, J. Romo� , Second row: S. Fox, R. Parks, D. Howard, J. Nowlin, W. Weimer. K Anderson, W West. Th rd tow R. Phillips. J. Reid. E Burton. P Henry. T. Shugor, Coach W. Hicks. % - ft tymon Ashley opens the pages Poly baseball. 1963 style, exhibiting the batting form that made him one of PoJy's best hitters of the year. 149 Nowlin ond Anderson cover the pitching mound ond first bote, respectively, for the Col Poly horse- hiders. Several new faces started the lineup for the Mustangs as the squad attempted to better last season's 12-21 win-loss record. Wayne West and Jim Rudd of San Jose are among the outstanding new faces that greeted Poly opposition this year. West, a catcher-outfielder, was used mostly in the outfield, since last year's leading hitter, Lyman Ashley, was back to perform the backstop duties. West was named to the all-Western State Con- ference team last year and gave the Mustangs added power. Ramos played third base for the San Luis Blues, the local . . . . . . semi-pro team during the summer, but was moved to the outfield to take advantage of his speed. Rudd, a power-hitting left hander, joined the team in the outfield. In the infield. Coach Hicks placed Ernie Bingham at third, Ted Shugar at short, Noel Kawachi at second and Ken Anderson reported to the team late since he had not yet discarded his basketball suit. Pitching was a bit thin with Tom Kemph and Don Smallwood returning from last year. The Mustangs were deep in catching, and the outfield slots helped them through the season. The ifs that faced the team included pitching, ond for the most part, inexperience. With the exception of Kawachi all three infielders were moved into new territory. Evening practice limber the Poly bormen o they prepare for the 1963 tea too. Although the last scores are not in at the time of printing, the horsehiders had lost to the UCLA Bruins by a score of 5-2 and 4-2. Poly opened their home schedule with two wins over the Pasadena Crusaders 9-4 and a 4-0 shutout by Don Small- wood. If looked like a .500 percentage year with the returnees being counted on to produce. Coach Hicks hoped it to be a building year in which the team could learn to work together and perform on fop for the remainder of the season and the 1964 year. 150 Lyman Athley bot again ? the Pasadena Crusader in the fir t home game of the season. Shugor fog� safe o� the oppo� ing third boieman leap� to cofch on overthrow. Mustang ball players are trained and encouraged to display courtesy at all times whether on the field or off. They act as representatives of the college and strive to exhibit good sportsmanship at all times. Nowlin, from fho mound, exhib t� the pitching skill that mode him one of the top Poly ployer� . ACTION Anderton conre� in lafe at home and «ore� a run for the home team. 151 SWIMMING During the first of the season the Cal Poly swimmers established two school records — in the 400 yd. medley relay and the 200 yd. back stroke. The team also set records in the 200 and 500 yard free style. Both were set by Roger Swenson. The back stroke record was set by Peter Scaroni. The medley relay team consisted of: Pete Scaroni, Fred Vogel, Jim Wilson and Roger Moblad. The entire swim team is larger this year than ever before. In training for Poly this year are 24 swimmers and three divers. Coach Andersen reports that there is a fine balance of capabilities between the members of the team. Because of this ability to work together the team should be stronger than ever before. Col Poly swimmers proctice tor the 200 yord freestyle. Col Poly mermen does o throw Out from the high board. First row. left to right; P. Fltrgerold, D. Worte. R. Moblad. S. Copell. F. Risch, R. Mills. S. Melendez. J. Stone. Second row: R. Irioin, M. Dzempler, J. Marsh. M Nero. R. Murray, T. Heintz, F. Vogel, 0. Woolworth, 0. Owens. Third row: R. Anderson, eooch, T. Scaroni, P. Toberman, J. Wilson, J. Schultz, T. Fero, R. Svcndsen, R. Marvel, R. Murr, J. Adorn, ossistont coach. Mox Dzempler and Pete Scoroni vie ogoinst opponents In the bock stroke. 152 Col Poly comes from behind to win the Jim Wilson dives in to finish the medley relay, freestlye. Ron Mills exhibits good form in a diving meet. Fir� � row. left To rights 6. Robinton, T. Wilburroo, R Hughe , t. Morcey. M. Cunningham. Second row: Cooch C. Honk . B- Petty. GOLF lorry Morcey how hi putting JtorKe and form. Coach Charles Hanks was eager to better last year’s record, a .500 percentage year, with the help of re- turning lettermen Bud Petty, Todd Wilburton and Bruce Robinson. The Poly swingers began the season with two straight victories. The Santo Barbara Gauchos stopped the streak by tramping the team 48-6 at the LaCumbre Country Club. Cal Poly was led by Bud Petty who was medalist in the majority of the matches. Marcey and Petty finish putting in o practice round of the Son luis Obispo Country Club Bruce Robinson sink o putt that wins a match from on opponent from long Beoch Stote College. 153 SOCCER Now wHa� do I do with if? ACTION 154 Whot you dd to my shoe ihinel Firjt row. left to right: B. Porker. Secretory, D. Jone� . Pre� ident, B. Douphin. Vice-President, J. Brcnnon, Sorgcont or Arms. Second row. S. Tomoto. N. Kawochi, R. lint, N. Pew, 0. Field , G. Stork, D. Green, J. Henry, I. Aihley, J. Albec. BLOCK P After a fire destroyed the home of Dr. James of the Cal Poly medical center, members of the lettermen's Club helped in the removal of rubbish and other damaged material. The Lettermen's Club, or Block P, in the process of reorganization this year, used Dr. James' home in Arroyo Grande as their first project. Members of the club act only as a service organization. They serve students, faculty, administration and residents of San Luis Obispo whenever a crisis arises. They hope to establish the athlete as an integral and useful person on the Poly campus. Block P hopes to bring, in the future, outstanding exhibitions of athletic prowess. In this way they will also represent the athlete as an individual dedicated to physical fitness and healthy living. 155 RODEO TEAMS Front row, left to right! Jock Dowion, Emit Mundy. lew Borrni, Bill Gibford lAdviior). Second row: Dave Freerran, Jock Sporrowk, C. W. Adomj, John M Her, Terry $ mp� n. left to right; Jeonie Foote, Nancy Whitmon, Sharon Pocker, Linda Honcock. Cal Poly's Boys and Girls Rodeo Teams have been consistent N.I.R.A. West Coast Re- gional Champions, and have produced many single event and all-around Regional and N.I.R.A. champions. 157 I 158 THE FIRST POLY ROYAL W3I l I 159 _____d A living group is not only a way of life while attending college, it is a lesson in living with others. Its value is not determined merely by its many parties, new buildings, or the activities of its members, but by learning to get along with those with whom you share your everyday experiences. Familiar faces, a look at the old crowd and memories which will be with you for years to come, are seen on the following pages. I 160 RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL Front row, loft to right Sonny Froncen, 8elindo Stilo� , Annoroe Arj©. Second row: Mardi Wilton, Koy Campbell, Irit Kolvek, Oonno Nego� Third row: Allen Sipe, Frank Moyne, Dawson'Mobey, Connie lo key ond Bob Pottl. Under the direction of Robert M. Bostrom, housing coordinator, both the Residence Hall Council and the Women's Residence Association meet to discuss the rules and regulations on campus living as well os the problems involved in cooperative living with a wide variety of students. R.H.C. is composed of the vice president on each floor of all on-campus halls, while an elected representative from each floor of the women's halls comprises W.R.A. Being chiefly concerned with matters regarding women stu- dents, W.R.A. writes Cues for Coeds, sponsors the Senior Women s Tea, and hosts a welcoming get- together each fall. WOMEN’S RESIDENCE ASSOCIATION Front row, left to right: M � . Arlene Vokoun. Dean of Women. Jody Phillip� , Oonno V olther, Noncy Dole, Jody Dre� tler. Second row: Corol Wore, Shirley Poolten, Linda Barxjnti, Susan Horkey, Sydelle Melinder ond Bobbi Bynock. 161 SANTA LUCIA HALL FIRST FLOOR Front row. left !o right: Moiy Ellen Rich, Si c la Donnell, Lot� Hodo. Colhy McClelland. Jonct Tiukiji, Susan Kahn, Sond'o Lister, Penny Phillip� Second row. Carol Peabody, Lynda Kru� «, Suzanne Lee. Loxi Struckus, Jacquelyn Minotta, Mardi Wiljon, Ann Englbrccht. Joan Levi, Neda Ceko. Third row: Carol 8endic� «n, Bonnie Kudcr, Mary Bohan, Vivian Wight, Lynn Crcmblef, Sue Mogg , Tonja Morgan, Patti Hallodoy, Sue Tebbe, Either Alexander. Fourth rowi Melonie Foy, Flo Chemick. Shirley Paulsen. Gerry Ohlson, Tina 8urnetre. Judy Proft, Kay Campbell. Linda Byrd. 162 SECOND FLOOR Front row. left to right: Andrea Weiner. Margaret Clowdus. Marilyn Bee, Karen Sparks, Margaret Baer. Annoroo Ar|o. Corlo G'obil, Hotel McKenzie. Oiano Weeks. Janet Page. Barbara lor mer. Second row: Pat Lynn. Joorne Keelson. Toffy Rowe. Pat Dotter. Judy Thurmond. Koren Intorf, Betty Kirtpotnck, June Trosk, Reyonne Torlucci. Liz Breckcnndge. Kay Hels. Judy Mori ion. Karen McNulty. Third row: Alice Yount. Pot Green, Borboro Bjurman, Marlit Hilton, Peggy Smith, Carol Thompioo, Jonice Jones, Carofee Newburn, Christen Fisher, Sandro Heath, Phyllis Johnson, Sharon Crowe, Jeonen Downhour, Candy Dean. Fourth row: Marilyn Sears, Dionne Jacob. Judy Pasco©. Carol Morris. Down Vonica, Linda Baugh, Sunny Franzen, Barbara Fay, Carol Mills, Frankie Price, Carol Fletcher. Cothy Huber, Joanne Von Derzee. Nancy Kelley. THIRD FLOOR Front row. left to right: Annette long, Claire Cohendet. Natasha Gorbatenro. Linda Nisbet, Patti Milbrodt, Julie Simmons, Cheryl Reynolds, Virginia Geer, Kothy loduca. Second row; A. Wood, Joan Sharp. Belinda Stiles, Alice McAdams, Nancy Jeon Mitchell, Jeon Flink, Asripon Bhokdikul, Mor|orio Bender. Undo Ccorner, Jonet Stevenson. Third row.- Constance E. Nichols, P. McKline, M. Creeper, Carol Kindoll. Darien© Ayres. Diona Fowler, Carla Jean Barber, Jeon Strucvc, Roberto Hirsch, Judy Pettit, Corol Piopper. Fourth row: Mary Hall, Constance Egbert. Lezlie Renek, lezllo Powell, Iris Koluvek, Borboro Fernamburg, Carol Ste n. Sondro Martin, laurel Wurschum. Corol Gore, Koren Hole. 163 FREMONT HALL HOME SWEPT Honf FIRST FLOOR front row, left to fight: Woyne Molone, R-chord John Well� , John Shye� , Kewmors Zomonl, Britton Porke Grim, leon Isoocs. Second row; Cory Hormon, Dennis Tuttle. WiHiom Ounne. Mr . Pubolt, Otto Woolmon, Jomet Boyer, Donold Goughon. Third row: Lawrence Pyle, Robert Bryont, Doug Peno, Gibson McConnell, Jerry Gabriel, Fronk Frost, Duke Ames. Fourth row Dove Shefvg'ne, Kirk Crum, Dave Anderson, Kennerh Lowe, Bill Furgerson, Roger Svendsen ond Jeffrey Ross. 164 SECOND FLOOR Front row. left to right: Malcolm Grahom, Philip Dolforno, Richard Ofsen, Jam � Layton, Rouholloh Dehbibi, Fernando Porro, Don Secrist, Gordon Wood, George Zimmer. Second row: Joe Chong, Jim Well , Samuel Lam, Donald Hilmer, Mr . Pubol , Don Schloich, Chock lee, Terry Thompson. John Fmery. Third row’ Michael Powell, D. Poterbin, John 3erilla, Bill Foster, Mike Howard, Gary Compton. H. 8ru ter, Lloyd Mathew . Fourth rows Bern e Angel, Mike Williams, Bob Clokc. Dove Hessick, Carl Hultquist, David Goodson, Morty Ribcr, Ronold King, Ronald Jenkin . THIRD FLOOR Front row. left to right: Jome� Cropochefte , Hal Sod borough. Samuel Huerto, Ted Brovo , Philip Fleishcr, C. Konigsberg, Clorenco Wonq, Russell Komori, R. Miles. Second row: Dariush Nazari, Richard Duncon, B. Robert , Cop Peoke, Mrs. Pubols, Ca!vn Dotson, Michael Smith, D. Schafer, fichard Tsukushi, Gory Cromer. Third row: Neil Snyder, R. Simon , Hirofumi Okowochl, Harold Knudsen, Richard Powell, Julian Borgia, John Swanson, Donald Oiwold. John Scott. Fourth row: David Wood, Anthony Toylor, Charles Morrin, John Carter, Jack Chapman, Donald Patterson, I. Peterson and George 8arfon. 165 SEQUOIA front row. left to right: Theodore Wilder. Alvin Ikhido. Jerry Blunt, Worren Farrell, Hilton Sumido, J. Zanotto, Chorlet Mitchell, John Foster. Second row: Charles Von Norman, Oonold Barth, Edwin Mggc. Mrs. Johnson, Bill Toyfor, Donald Fields, Howard Sortori. Third row: lyno Johnson, M. Herbsf, Fred Brinkerhoff, Gory Pet ter son, Tom lewis. Douglas Howkins, Gory Fernstrom, Jerome Mason, J. Stornetto. Fourth row: Steven Peftersoo, Groydon Grey, Craig Colledge, Mo Dyer, Bob Hommond, Bruce larson. Duane Baxley, T. Word. Gory Beall, Worren luce. 166 SECOND FLOOR Front row, loft to right: Steven Conkle, Donald Aoyoma. Wayne Martin, I. Roliton, Kenneth Aoyoma, Mortholl Mochodo. Normon Franklin, Keith Aiken, David Boone. Second row: Joteph Soitto, R Murray. Fred Holli� , William Hughe� . 8ort Saverien, Daniel Newton, Robert Ripkin, Donold Helm� , Thomo� McMani� . Third row: Jerry Juencke, Kent Cheeieborough, Martin Meier, Daniel Valla� , Woyne Songer, Thomo� Hcdgecock, Gory Day, Bill Hoehnke. Chorie� Everett. Fourth row: Michoel For� ter, Martin Boccaglio, lorry Myhre, Gene Borg, Stephen Kyle, Kip Meiirow, Don Rutter, Merrill Jackson, Richard Irby. THIRD FLOOR Front row. left to right: Paul Sultzback, Tod Elii� , John Whitmore, Steven Wilburton, Edward Downey, Jome� B le� , Steven Sanfilippo, Gordon Ritchie. Second row: Thoma� Collin� , Ralph Strohmon, Carl Jonzen, Glen Janzen, Mr� . Johnion, Mork Hilbert, Bob McDonoW, Fred Thoburn, Gordon lau. Third row: Dale Spencer, Robert Connolly, Robert Erblond, Alvin Gilb� pie, Theodore Van Tuyle, Johnny Squire, Michael Reave� , Byron Bonnell, Alex Groham, Stephen Groy. Fourth row: John Willton, Robert Soullbury, Rutiell Pnngle, Hugh Jone� , T. Ohlendorf, Gordon Grimm. Robert Parry, Bruce Robinson, Ccrydon Pearton, Stephen Schofield, William Chemert and Tom Matlock 167 d TRINITY HALL FIRST FLOOR Front row, left to right; Donno Wolther, Pot Bright, Judy Fowler, Pot Buckinghom. Carol Porsons. Second row Cheryl lomoste, lee Blonk- enship, Karen Arndt, Jockic 8otis, Niki Fnedmonn, Noncy Bucy, Nikki Hoffmann, Sherry Raney. Third row; Ann Marlowe, Wendy Barker, Martha Wofford, Carolyn Escobcr, Beverly Petersen, Judy Smith, Georgia Car, Oiono Nicolaus. Fourth rowi Dana Guevara, Pouline Pigeon, Trudi Zeisse. Ann Dovis, Cotherine Pedersen, Judy Phillips, lynne Davidson. 168 SECOND FLOOR Front row, left ro right: Cynthia Zolla. Roberto Bynock, Judith Silow, Suzanne Schne.der, Anolee Nettleton, Morion Marsh. Mory Hotelling, Irene Noretto, Andro Myers, Patricio Myrocle. Donna Grammer Second row: Seiko Doi, Verna Kook, Coterinc Yotet. Mo riba Sanger. Delore� Berthole, Jody Jor� , Penny Potston. Christine Bosacci, Anne Rice, Corol Miner, Nancy Lawton, A. Kephart. Third row Noncy Bamberger. N. Wade, Susie Alabaiter, Coren Sabaloni, Undo Ulrch. Carol Pfetler, Barbara Cline, Susan Boot, Gail Grahom, Corol Grotenboch, Barbara Spence, Barbara Smith. Fourth row. Arlene Rotale� . Katherine Fogg. 8arbara Morphy, Martha Swift, D ane Grimrr� Corol Riting. Ellen Freeman, Deborah Beck, Pot Polmer, Linda Wolf, Marlene Carr, Mary Hudton, Sue Richards. THIRD FLOOR Front row, left to right: Connie Strowd. Pom Huber, Linda Petersen, Margaret Hartman, Joann Watson, Julie Erickson, Donna lenk, Joan Hordness. Second row. Linda King, Lynne Her.nger, Madeline Quoretmo, P. Peiddy, Kristine Miller, Pat Stone, Mary Frampton, Carolyn Hilker. Third row: Shirley Schmeling, Jonel Peterson, H. Morr, Shirley Gibson, K. Olsen. Andrea Cowdrey. Margaret Messer, Donna Negus, Jackie Packard, Cheryl McDonald. Fourth row: Susan Pylman, Mary Lindquist, Pomelo Potter, El n Robinson, Judith Conway. Ann Hotoff, Linda Borsanti, Linda MacKenzie, Janet logonbll, Joan Gibbons. Sue Von Gorder, Metric Tebben, Diana Roberts. 169 MUIR HALL FIRST FLOOR Front row, left to right: V. Wolloce. Jorge Peloei, Loti Zilko, Jome Boucker, George Olivo , Tom Bleier, Robert Cothewoy, leccnb Tuyen. Tom Rhelp . Second row: Rolond lint. Robert Viet� , Michael FronKioni, Dole Bender, Fred Zerloof. Willie Hoyoihldo. Oovid T� e. Third row: Jome Kirttein, Oovid Borneby, B. Short. Fred Stephen . Richard Scoville, Don Cole, Lawrence, R. Mitchell, May Oe Zemplen, Arthur Backlund. Fourth rowi Ju� t.n Lindberg, Perry John on, Gordon Spebcer, W. Blount, Don Louie, Ronold Yenier. Fred Monge, Mike Oiborne. John Croig, T. Holt, Mike McKenry. 170 SECOND FLOOR Front row, left to r ght- Wort in Gustafson. Oon Noll, Russell Coover, Don locat. John Pool . David Vrooman, Douglas Peterson. Second row: Jim Bates, Mcbeel Muguire, J. Dahlgren, Neel Burkley. W. Barley. Grant Golding. Curtis Heringer. Victor Hessell. Third row: John Hancock. James Glines. David Brown. Gary Dutto, William Sr.ellboker, Robert Campbell, Bruce A rold, Bob Henderson. Jerry Dillard. Fourth row: Ronald Earl, Bill Crone. Richard Andre, Dennis Olsen, Neil Geitner, Robert Axelsen, James Young, Ray Bertolucci, Kirk Rogers. THIRD FLOOR Front row. left to right: Paul 8ewley, D. Petroff. Fred Korig. Jeffrey Fitz-Gerold, Pool Grosieon, Williom Roberts, Allan Dooglct. Second rowi Pete Etelgroth, Gaylord McCool, Fred Marmle, Philip Hemtx. Dieter 8e«rmonn, Richard Miller. Bill O'Hara, Moll V olden Third row: Mike Singer, Mali Mesikep, Roy Packard, Charles Bonzo. Richard Polm, Rodney Houn, Richard Mormie. Fourth row: James Zichtermon, Bob Speers, Robert Hayes, Jomet Ellis, Richard Brobhom, Mike Mondclli, Raymond Klostermonn, Robert Forenio. Chorles Caldwell. TENAYA HALL FIRST FLOOR Front row, left ro right: Williom Sell. M Cottetto, Glenn Dong, Bob 8yer� , John Spreitz. Second row: Steven Block, Jome� Durfey. Richord Nrcl� cn. Ardo Kotborion, David Jonet, Thomo� Petro� . Third row: 8ob Wolker, Noel Kowochi. Robert Heiliger. Jome� Allen, John Boiek, lee E� chen. Fourth row.- Gory Bentton, Run Schildt, Pre� ton .Smith, Oon Brmkmonn, Roy Dunn, Bril Elliott. 172 SECOND FLOOR Front row. left to right: Robert Browning, Steve LEclute. Jim Do vie . Jock Bong , loren Carlton. Robert Andrew . Ken Fitzhugh, Vinny Jocobt, Philip Dunn, John Pollord, Bill Aldrich. Lee Cornett. Bill Eldridge. Thomo Kurr.and. Walter Clark. Second row: Mike Helsel, Mmer Fritz, Bill Byron, Woyne Holer, Ken Koiier, Rich Baughman. Fred Hall, John Gilbert, Rut Gamble. Allan Sipe, Bryce Kronmiller, Donald Robidoux, Ru Honten, David Hall, Doug Sweet. Third row Jomei Fox, John Perez, Ralph Campbell. Bill Hotfleld. Karl Kolrhoff, Anrhon Gro� , Ed Curti� , Kelly Kalin, John Jocobion. Doug Freeman, Bill Ottrom, Fred Peterten, Robert Frantz, Michael Myllord Fourth row: lee Stewart, Richard Gerow. Jim Beover, Jim Crowley. Jim Selfon, Eugene Arnold, Rich Lowhern, Fred Lloyd. Jerry Jurgen . David Smith, Tullu Slurko, David Park, Mike McCinni . ledwin Forfini. THIRD FLOOR Front row, left to right: Edword Etcher. Tom Goux, Jerry Peorote, Bill Evan . John Dowden. Darrel Cretiwell, R. 8racken. Second row: Ali Tavakol, Gory George. Stanley Nero. Dennit Hodgin. Jome Dicken� , Terry Weymouth, lorry William , Doyle Lyke, David Hotfield. Third row. Yeugenl Philipovitch, Edward Smith, Cecil Ro � . Rutted Ropp. Jome Harper, Paul Kay. N. Vorochok, Lee Smith. Terry Curl. Ben Segetmon, Fronk Moyne. Fourth row: Ralph Springer. Jon Anderton, Philip Harrell, loul Agnetti, Gory 8ay� more, Nolon Tinkler, Michoel Short, lorry Clyde. Michael Sch eld, Denni Jonet, Dove Bigge. Rich Johnton. 173 HERON Front row. loft to righti Kothleen Snfel, Pont Hoid. Judy Corponfor, Vitk.e Cromw, Judy Pott� , Sondy li� t. Second row. Barbara Conor, Carol Stontort, I. Mo ho ay. Judy Miller, C. Wore, Jon lutricken. Karon McMichael, Donna Moody. Third row. Sondy Sandlor, Chriitine lord. Goil Grew. Marlewi Mate. Nod ne Weinberg, Sandy Morrey, D ana Chiappori, Beverley Bentley, Kathleen Flynn. Fourth row: J. Dembrowski, Shirley Hawk. Sharon Kuhl, T. lone. Marilyn Baker, Laura Stanley, Linda Bell, Catherine Chiapello, Judy Corbett. DEUEL Front row, left to right. Lawrence Proger. loll Chond Jain, Benny Koplon, John Goodell. Thomo Br.on , D k Monn, W.I� on Burtf. Robert Niggll. Second row, Juwm Ahmad. Berrou Alemoyehu, Dana Schulfx. Harold Kel� o. Dennlt Stock. Thomo� Roth. Bob Duncon Kodi Touterkoni. Third row, Kirby McClellan. Leon McHoney. Allen Dudden, Richard Roy. Clifford Steven� , Houton Sepohpowr, Chi Lou. Fourth row, Melvin Cornohon. William McKown. leonord Cordoni, John 8orr. Robert Clork, Corio� Soto, T,m Rice, W.lliam Merritt. Verne Cecilionl. 174 JESPERSON Front row. !eff to right: Pot Elii� . Pom Pringle, Solley Rodden. Sandy Evan� . Satan Malnkk. Pom Wilton. Eriko Koeglcr. Anno Midgley Margaret Daigle. Second row Lindo Seart, Joan Boyd, Conttoncc Silver. Marie Minetti, Barbara King. Morgaroef Obcn, Solly O'Coro, Diane Notcimento. Satan McElmury, Nancy Towle. Third row: Virginia Rodin, Urtulo Krummel, Ann Proat, M't. Wright, Pot Ebert, Carol Bendicten, Mary Rich. Corolyn Gorrett, Bettt Williomt. Fovrth row: Betty Von Norman, Beth Shelden, Donno Balzhitcr, Mellnder SydeMe. April Motelty, Adele Raimondi. Joon Swart. Mary Ann 8eaver, Gigi Green. CHASE Front row, left to right: Sondro Schwarz, Chrittine Arnold, Bonnie Nanet, Dionne Polocchi, Leona Mutgrove. Second row: Potty Bol- logh, Connie Henderton. Pamela Brown, Chritfi Coldwell, Jonet Gionolini, Satan Hall, J. Dorlond. Third row: Joonne Dowton, Jeanne Jardine, Karen Kline, Carole Hoxord, Arlene Fitch, Sharon Frater, K. Hotmon, Lynn Avery, Krittin Parker. Fourth row: Ann Howard.- Sylvia Tangvory, Modalyn Horton, Mel nda Wett Julie Aborn, Moureen Parker, Kathleen Koeth, Patric a Aronton. Tereto Schafer, Roberto Borrett, I. Wite. Mortho Rice. 175 BAYLES HOUSE Front row, loft to right: Rote Uribo, Koren Fleming, Nodine Emetold, Lynne Morgan, Mr . Boyle . Second row: June Melv.lle, lirsdo Henry. Eluobeth Court. Sharon Throwbridge. Third row: Jo nice Debb . Wiletto Wo er, Rito Kueny, Jonico Corr, Christine Wolloce, Pot Gardner. MEN’S WESLEY HOUSE Front row, left to right: Jim Ferguson, lobo. Bob Martin. Second row: Doryl Morris, Patrick Beers, Gory Prichord. Third row: Charles Willioms. Kurt Brock. Dovid Nesmith, George lewoniko. WOMEN’S WESLEY HOUSE Front row. left to right: Helena Hung, Sondi Cameron, Sherri Gomby. Oliver. Thoma Gaither. Second row; Sheila Griffith. Beotrice lewoniko. Judith Moy, Carole P ken . 176 I JUDGE’S HOUSE Front row. left to right; Charles White, Joe Serpo. Noel Corr. Joe Nunez. Second row Ken Krum, David Rumps, Ken lewis. Hop Cardwell, Samuel Nev s. Ihird row; Wayne Figroid. Don Bockenstow. John Wr.ghf. Phillip Stonwood. Peter Wong, Kenneth Onsfotf. Fourth row: Jim Barbee, Wayne Stahnke. Gory Smith, letter Shepherd, Al Montno, Ron Vargos. HERDSMEN’S HALL Front row, left to right: Stan Sears, Ken Mebone Second row: Robert Mottos, Ray McKray. Third row: Tom Irwin, Ken Fowle. Ralph loya, Donald Dow. Fourth tow: 8ob Sanders. Wayne Jensen. Moe, Jim Ellis and Bill Dermody. Front row. left to right: Ricky Cody, Ooug Frago, Evengeler Genstonlins. Second row: William Bickel, Ron Filice, Ron Yomoshita, Floyd Perry. Third row: Ron MePorlond. Reno Baccarinl, Albert Eggers, Ron Cecchini. Fourth row: Charles DeWortini, Marv Allinson, Jerry Pomeroy. John Hoxie, Walt Weimer. CROPS HOUSE 177 HEWSON HOUSE Front row. left to right: Gory Hohnstein. Donald Becker. Jomet MocAII ster. John Roeiti, Mike Tretler, James Novinger, Stanley Votsler, Dwight Filley, Robert Coughlin, lorry S: liman, William Spencer. Jomet Boker, William Mclinn. Second row, Richard Toll . Jon Anderton, Mike Elliott, John Colkin . Gory Spencer, J. Blit . Robert Rutt, Jefferey Nolke, Richord Emmerton, Richard Portom, Derek Muggendge, Richord Thompton Third row: Jomet Pocheco. Erwin Meyer. Jomet Potnode, John Wogttaff, Steve Scattinl, R. Ruffo, Eric Northman, Eric Williomton, John Dcnon, Richard Peon e. Bruce Beckef, Eddy Allan, Tom Anderton. Fourth row Thomat Duckelt, Kenneth Mother, G. Bolet. Darwin Grigg. Pieter Crotby. Rodger Griffin, Edward Savage, John Haller, Thomat Catazzo, Jomet lowton. W. Siocomb. Ray Memo, Tim Hoxie, Tarn Cooper. POLY LODGE CHEDA RANCH Front row, left to right: Robert Koettner, Tyralee Thompton, Heydog, Dhaliwol Singh. Second row: Zaharoni Itzhak, Dick Thompton. Third row: Shaldrom Fong. S'anley True, Richord Ruiz. Fourth row: Donold Olsen. Jerry Schutter, Stonley Jetten. Front row, left to right: Jim Edgerly, Stonley Mortello, Arthur Perry, louit Souza. Second row: Bob Alvei, Clinton lee, Arthur litmon. Third row: Don Koufrran, louit Amabile, Jomet Bond. Fourth row: Tony Souza, Gale Bamford, John Wintert. 178 L A S S E N Front row, loft to right: Nick Worry, Skip Arjo, John Solitbory, Potor Scoroni, Dale Mogdo, Al Cogodon, loo Millor. Fronk Rivero, Richordton leong, Tcm Peorl. Second row: Jome Voldez. Oovid Atpinoll, Thomo Merrill, Robert Mill , leorord Hudton. Oovid lowii, R. Stuck, Sfophon Merrill, Walter V ogoner. Tliird row: George Coughlin, tool Gabriel, Raymond Toney, Stephen McIntyre, Bob Collln worih. Jock Dupre, Jeoffrey Copcll. Joel Meredith, lorry Walter, Fredrick Knopf. Fourth row: Eric Warnken. Eric lundquist. John Morple , David Wedeking, Chn Raymond, Robert Moioro . Pat King, Williom Goenne, Will am Joyce. W H I T N E Y Front row, left to right: Corlo Verozo, Dov.d Ricci. Paul Schubert. Ron love. Donald Peote. John Horning, Clifford OI� tcn. Anthony Dinopoli, Robert McDearmor. Second row: Richord Gut� chow, Milton Domcrow. Jhomo Pctrich, Woltcr Tuft , Fronk Brook , David Young, Philip Miller, Roger Krohn, Jo Croulin. Third row: Denmt Murphy, Donald Chopped, Robert Borber, Donald Oozier, John lux, Donald Wood , Jome Boynton, Elden Sandy, Bill lofti , Wayne Snyder. Fourth row: Thoma Reed. Paul Boump. Philip Oberti. Jome Thomp on, Ru� Yen et . Jo Stosulat. Stephen Price, Terry logon. Robert Eberharf, David Smith, Richard Jone . F I R E H O U s E Front row, left to right: Horold Mantle. Donald Henncute, Fred. George Me Ken ne, Malcom Kemp. Second row: Jerome Wong, Arthur Koli to, Eugene Shaffer, William Schuette, Rice Berkshire. 179 p A L O M A K Front row. left to right: Gotthord Jor.jon. Oov d Helgc on, Jerry lake, John Giorgi, Robert Monteleone. Jerry Joiten. Fred Collin. Skeeter Collier. Jome� Pricco. Ronald Bronam, Thomot Wilkin , Jam Weber. Second row: 'Walter Heer. Roymond Meisgeier. Don Jone . J m Hill, lorry Blomquut, Tom Wr.ght, Daniel Bl. , Robert Coitellano. R.chord Straut . Douglo � Robert . John Rowe. Third row: Pool Wright, Robert Srr.nghom, Geza Forko , Ronme Johnion. Terry Jone� , John Wornck, Curt SiKO, Rodger 8 Ihngs, Potnck Irwin, Jo me Von Vleet, Somm.e Tolk. Fourth row: R chord Mothwig, Roy Twitjclmonn, Robert Holme . Fred Menz. Mike Schofield, Mike Denton, loui� Dropeau. Dono Morgan, lloyd Fcro, Paul Kuenitler, Oouglo Yvrgling. Front row, left to right: Art Vo� , Horry Tyler, Peter lover. John Algeo. Thomo . William Wilkimon. Sivon Meat. Donald Goy, Jome Quick. Second row. Ron Brewer. Caleb Othicnd. William lee, John Pongrozio, Michael Mcrklcy. George long. David Waite, Eddie Newton. Bryan Ogden. Third row; Joseph Morgan, Gregory Merrill, Jome Thayer, 'Winjton Walker, K. linklater, lorry Hubbell, lorry Coley. Dov.d Bock, Donald Podo to, William Ro.mon. Fourth row: Rudolph Butler, Riehord Well , Fronci� co Toledo, J. Bailey, Donley Pormentlcr, Richard Dixon, Ken Rothmuller, G. Swonton, Kim Cooper. George Betz, Peter Brucato. Front row. left to right; Albert Bowdridge, Carlo Vecoxo, Bob Ne’ on, John Singer, Kenneth Kohlen, Jo Compbell. Second row: Michael Jock, Ke th Corp, Richard lockie, Donald G. Beck, Donald Morthall, Richard Kellom, Philip Brown. Third row: Edwm Bock, Mike Roble . Bemie OI on, Philip Wildhogen, Frank Froeyman, Roger Bishop. Fourth row Wayne Seften. Martin Miller. Don levenioler, R David Miller. Jim Overmohle. Chri Zelazo, Mike Holme . Alan Packer. Front row, left to right; Cove Brightblll, Arjun Thomoni, Dennis Miller, Robert Cofbowoy, D. Herzog, Delbert Chosobro. Second row, Poiton Tonoko, Forest Rach, C. Stub, B. McPherson, Cor lot Vcroio. Roger Mitchell, Fredrick Knopf. Third row: Richord Vcge. Thomot Flinn. Fronk lowtcn. Keith Corp, Chorlet Jones, lowrence Andriesen. Thomas Reed, James Weber. Fourth row: lewis Stoddard. Russell Gibsons. J. Hitchcock, John Nielsen, D. Mortens. John Borton, John Bisccglio, Worrcn lorton. Norman Monzer. Normon Monzer. Front row, left to right; Kenneth Hall, Chad Oiomplin, Louis Guoleni. Second row: Martin Fforn, George Gomes, Eorl Hughes. Third row: lowrence Smorio. Jomes Rose. Jomes Milovino, Bill Porker. Fourth row: Jomes Gorrcft, Stephen Crow, Austin Angcll, R chord Bostdorff, Dean Toylor. S I E R R A Front row. left to right: Dove Hatfield, Emen Wwo. Benny Villegot. Second row: Jim Kinney. Jock Mitchell, Daniel Harper. Th.rd row: Dawson Mobcy, Frank Westodynd, Thomot Gaffney. Fourth row: Arch'bong Akpon, Greg Noble, Warren Daniel. 181 PLUMAS Front row, left to right: Soterder lombo, Allen lindtfrom. Bob Weber. Doug Brown. Second row: Dorshan Bhasin. J. Fair, Leonard Croninger, Bob Patti. TEHAMA Front row. left to right: Bryan Gifting� , Gucdolupe Montalvo. Jack Krviee. Jon Ovien, Amo� Adepojv. Second row: Koji Ka� uyo no. T. Coon. Terry Jone� , Richard Pea non, Theodore Kamolm. Third row; Dick Moxcy. Roger Krohn, Richord Jonet, Don Moxie, Mike Schofield, Robert lond, Duane Doug la it. SONOMA Front row, left to right: Jomes loy'on, John Pongroiio, Roy Cote-non, Okechokwu Anyim. Second row: Terry Thompson, Dewey Weber, Richord loconte. John Scott. Third row: Bloine Nelson, Horold Broiler, Gary George. Fourth row: James Tremaine, Jerry Bailey, Per Lcndeck, Connie laskey, Ted Canon. MARIPOSA Front row, left to right: William Rempel, Chorles Etwk, M choel Eitan, Amby Chukwu, Emmonuel Agwuna Second row: Clifford Van Wagner, Stanley Portugal. Robert Bruen, Arnold Mellow, lorry Jenkinj. Third row: Steve Canada, Walt Parrish, lorry Morcey, Bill Dollarhide. Fourth row.- Emmonuel Ablakwa, John Clum, Fred Corey. 8ob Wilmot, Richard Sykes. 184- COEDS COME TO CAL POLV - FALL '56 185 Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities THOMAS BRAGG FRANK BROOKS THOMAS CABLE JAMES CARY B-jjidosi Biol. Science Air Cood. Eng. Agri. Bui. Mng. Son Mo'eo North Hollywood Auburn El Cajon JAMES CLARK JIM CRISS VICTOR DOLLENTE BUL EHRLICH Butinett Tech. Arts Form Mong. Arch. Eng. Visalia Fcntona Holtville Lot Angelet 186 FREDERICK ERVAST E. Eng. Berkeley JULIE HOLMQUIST Buti nett San Luit Obitpo BRENT JOBE Farm Mong. Vitta ANTONIA KELLEY Biol. Science Long Beach This award is the highest in prestige offered by the Associated Student Body. To qualify, one must be a senior or graduate student at Cal Poly, have a grade point average at least equal to the average of the College, and hove participated in at least three major campus functions for which he has received activity points. These people are the ones of whom Cal Poly is especially proud, and who show evidence of becoming successes in life after college JANICE LEONARD Phy� . Educ. Afcodia ROY LOVTANG Soc Science Oakland ANDREW MERRIAM Arch. Eng. San Luis Obitpo CARL OLSON El. Eng. Son Carla� LARRY OWENS El. Eng. Oakland WILLIAM SCHUETTE ERIC J. SHAW El. Eng. Arch. Eng. Trono 8a r slow KATHLEEN THORNE English San Luis Obispo ROSEMARY THORNE Elem. Educ. Son Luis Obispo Nol pictured: John V . Adam William J. Arndt John Caddon Frank V . Cervenko Kenneth Hannah Jack Herbert Clifford Hillebrondt Richard E. Holmquisf Harold K to|ima Don lillywhito Catherine T. Willioms RICHARD WARNER Phy� . Science Woodland JAMES WATKINS Anim. Husb. Son Jose ROBERT WVJLF Aero. Eng. Glendale 187 SENIOR CLASS SHAMAN ABLA E. Eng. lebonon GILBERT ACOSTA Indu� . Eng. Greenfield DONAID ADAMS Phy� . Educ. Mode� ro ROBERT ADOINGTON DAVID AFANA JOHANNES AKKERMAN MOHAMMED AIBAKHIT JOHN AIBEE Anim. Hu� b. Mech. Eng. Dairy Hu b. Mcch. Agri. Phy� . Educ. Klomoth Foil� , Ore. Paso Roble Chino Kuwait Baker� f.eld JEFFREY AIBERT El. Eng. Glendale ANNA9EHE AIBERTI Dairy Hu� b. lo Bano� CHUCK ALIEN Agri. Bus. Mng. WoMon ville MICHAEL ALLRED CHARLDEANE ALMOND CONRAD ANDERSON Farm Moag. Anim. Hu� b. El. Eng. Modera Bithcp Puyollup, Woth. GARDA ANDERSON Home Ec. lo� Angele� RICHARD ANDREASEN Farm Mang. Wolthill, Neb. BRUCE ANSON Mech. Eng. Beverly Hill MELVIN AOKI Truck Crop Modero TOSHITSUGU ARAKAWA Arch. Eng. Wohiowo. Hawoii DORIAN ARNOLD Mech. Eng. Ptoccrville LINDA ARZT Anim. Huib. Alhombra LUIS ASCARRUNZ Mech. Eng. Bolivia PAUL ATKINS El. Eng. San Rafael SEROP AVAKIAN Arch. Eng. Iran 188 OF 1963 UNDA BABCOCK Sex. Science Rivers.do BRUCE BAOER Business Oceono GEORGE BADURA So. I Science Fortuno ARDESHIR BAHAR Arch. Eng. Iron WILMA BAKER Homo Ec. Arroyo Grande CHESTER BALL Amm. Husb. Redding RONALD BANISTER Print. Eng. Riverside ROMOLO BARBIERI El. Eng. Santo Rojo BERT BARNES ALBERT 8ARRENECHEA BONNIE BARRY WAYNE BARTHOLOMEW GENE BATALI Mech. Eng. Air Cond. Eng. Homo Ec. Form Mang. Agn. Buj. Mng. Richmond Mexico Sonro Barbara Crlond Kcrroh, Wash. BRENDA BATALI Elem. Edvc. San Luis Obispo RODGER BAUER E. Eng. Riverside ROBERT 8AUMHECKEL E. Eng. Socromenro V ILLIAM 8EATIY Soil Science R.verside MANFRED BECKERS El. Eng. Oceanside RICHARD BEESON Soc. Science Santa Moria LONNIE BELDEN Biol. Science Los Angeles BRIAN BELTER Tech. Arts Santo Mario DANIEL BELLACK Business Solvo ng DIANNE BENNETT Phys. Educ. Inglewood WILLIAM BENTLEY Phys. Scienco Oxnard 189 ALLEN BEST Moth. Solvortg GLENN BEST Moth. Afojcodero THOMAS BESWlCK Moth. Culver City LEONARD BEUTH Arch. Eng. Sprmgdolc, Pa. PAUL BEV LEY Moth. Wottonville RICHARD BINNS Truck Crops Solinos UNMAN BJERKEN Mcch. Eng. Downey BETSY 8LAKER Etem. Educ. Turlock DONALD BLANK Print. Eng. Modesto ROBERT BLASS Indu� Eng. Sacramento RICHARD BOHNSACK El. Eng. lo� Altos DAVID SOLDI Aero. Eng. Iron RAFAEL BORGES Tech. Arts Veneiuelo JOSE BORRERO Anim. Hu� b. Columbia JOHN BCRST Tech. Arts Son Luis Oblipo SARALEE BOSCACCI Home Ec. Los Altos EDWARD BRABHAM Anim. Husb. Susonville RANDOLPH BRANDT El. Eng. Honolulu, Hawaii MAURICE BRANNAN Form Mor.g. Villisco, IOwe PHILIP BRENDLIN Food Proc. Mong, Son lu � Obispo JOHN BRENNAN Phys. Educ. Glendale JAMES BRINGLE E. Eng. South Gate FRED BROWN Phys. Educ. Albany JAMES BROWN Biol. Science Chulo Vista PHIUIP BROWN Tech. Arts Bakersfield PETER 8RUCATO Fruit Prod. Millbrae ARTHUR BUREINE Phys. Science Polo Alto VIRGINIA BURGESS Elem. Educ. Bakersfield GEORGE BURMAN El. Eng. Albony JAMES BURNS Tech. Arts Sherwood, Ore. 190 DAVID BURTON Moth. W.lliH JUDITH BUSZEK Biol. Science Visalia ROBERT CADDES Arch. Eng. Monterey BONNIE CAMPBEU Elem. Educ. Watsonville NORMAN CAMBELL Fruit Prod. Nopo JOHN CAPUA Business CoH Ploce, N.Y. MANUEL CARDOZA Soc. Science Son lui� Obispo JUDY CARPENTER Moth. Ba'cecsfield MARLENE CAR? Elem. Educ. Castro Volley ANNA CARTER Elem. Educ. Poto Robles JERRY CECERSTROM Tech. Am Whittier PATRICIA CHAMBERS Elem. Educ. Son lul Obspo JEAN CHANOllfc Home Ec. Redlcnds JOHN CHANG Moth. Beverly Hills EDWIN CHAON El. Eng. Modesto DONALD CHAPPELL Arch. Eng. Burlingome LOVELL CHASE Tech. Arts Pasadena EDMUND CHAVIRA Tech. Arts Los Angeles JUDY CHURCH FERNANDO CISNEROS LUIS CISNEROS Phys. Educ. Agri. Eng. Indus. Eng. Redondo Beach Bolivia Bolivia DAVID CLARK Tech. Arts Santa Monica RICHARD CLIFTON Phys. Science Son Luis Obispo SUSAN COBB Elem. Educ. Santo Mona DAVID COE Aero. Eng. Long Beoch BARBARA COFFLAND Home Ee. Atasc odero TERRY COLE Phys. Educ. Socromonto JAMES COLLARO El. Eng. Northridge WESLEY COLLEY Agri. Bus. Mang. Walla Walla. Wash. TIMOTHY COLLINS Agri Eng. San Rafael 19 J THOMAS COITE R Mech. Erg. El Segvndo R03ERT CONNOLLY Print. Eng. Temple, Arizona JOHN COOK Soc Science Son Luis Obispo CAROLINE COOPER Home Ec. Templeton LOUISE COOPER Home Ec. Pasadena RUSSEU COOVER Moth. Lynwood GARY COPSON Architectare La Jolla MARY CORREIA 8iol Science Fresno JAMES CRAW RAYMOND CRIST BILL CROfT Anim. Hcsb. Air Cond- and Refrig. Anlm. Hosb. Tujunga Berkeley Hanford RUSSELL CRONINGER Phys. EduC. Compton EDWARD CUBROA Anim. Husb. Mission Hills DON CUDWORTH Print. Eng. Santo Barboro ARTHUR DAHLGREN Orno. Horf. Downey SOLEIMAN DARVISH Arch. Eng. Iron DANIEL DAVEY Agri. 8us. Morg. Paso Robles DONALD DAVIS Farm Marvg. Sonto Ano GARY DAVIS Arch. Eng. Whittier ARTHUR DAWSON Agri. Chem. Los Angeles MICHAEL DEBORDE Anim. Hv sb. lemocre ROCKY DEHBIBI Air Cond. Eng. Iron GERARDUS DEJONC Indus. Eng. Son Luis Obispo ERIC DEKEYN Business Belgium THOMAS DeROZA Agri. Bus. Mang. San Juon Bovt sto DONALD DEUBEL El. Eng. Sondpoint, Idaho DEBORAH DIETZ Biol. Science North Hollywood MICHAEL DILIO Moth. Oakland ANTHONY DlNAPOLI Business Sacramento JOANNE DOOSON Phys. Educ. Kingsburg 192 ZANE DOEHLA Print. Eng. Son Diego TONY DOM IT El. Eng. Culver City JOHN DOUGLAS Moth. Fresno JEROME DOWLING El. Eng. Morro 8oy EDWARD COWNEY Phys. Ecuc. lo Meso CORNELIUS DRISCOLL Anim. Husb. Brooklyn, N.Y. SHIRLEY DUBIN Soc. Science Son lui� Obispo JOHN DUKER Moth. Orcnge THEOPUS DUNN Print. Eng. Son Froncitco LAURENCE DYER Air Cor'd. Eng, Klomoth Foil� . Ore ROBERT EBERHART Arch. Eng. lor.g Beoch CLARENCE EONER Anim. Hu� b. Arcodio DONALD ELHOLM Crops Prod. Gvstine JOHN ELLIS Business Son Luis Obispo SHELDON ELLIS Moch. Eng. Son Carlos RANDALL ENBERG Soc. Science Son Luis Obispo ROBERT ENGMAN Arch. Eng. Son to Rosa WENOEll ENSCR El. Eng Son Luis Obispo DUANE ERICSON Indus. Eng. Son Luis Ob spo MICHAEL ESCOTO Mech. Eng. Sonto Poulo GARY ESMOND El. Eng. Santo Barbaro ELLIS ESTABROOK Dairy Mft. Son Bernardino JUAN ESTRADA Anim. Hvsb. Mexico JANET FAIRCHILD Elem. Edoc. Atascadero WARRFN FARRELL Agri. Bus. Mng. Santo Barbara SUSAN FELICIANO Elem. Educ. Santa Moria WILLIAM FENICAl Agri. Chem. Polo Alto PAULETTE FIELDS Anim. Husb. Del Poso Heights V ALTER FISHER Biol. Science Monterey DARRELL FLETCHER Soc. Science Bakersfield 193 TONY FLORENTINE Agri. But. Mong. Son Bernardino SHALDROM FONG Mo� h. Socromenro JEAN FOOTE Phys. Educ. Glendole IEIAND FOREMAN Business Willitt (Outstanding Senior) MARY FOREMAN Home Ec. Torzono DOUGLAS FORQUER Indus. Eng. Costro Volley THOMAS FOSS Mech. Eng. El Centro ELIZABETH FOSTER Elem. Educ. Grover City VINCENT FOSTER Air Cond ond Refrig. Oot Polos DOUGLAS FRAGO Crops Prod. Atwater RITA FRANCIS Home Ec. San Luis Obispo TERENCE FREEMAN Aero. Eng. El Sobrontc LEONARD FROST Mech. Eng. San Bruno GORO FUJIWARA El. Eng. Santa Maria GARY FULLER Mech. Eng. Sacramento BETTY GAILBAND Elem. Educ National City TONY GAOIRAN Arch. Eng. Monro Boy ERNESTINE GARCIA Home Ec. Corriso Plains FRANK GARCIA Phys. Educ. Hayward WILLIAM GARDNER Arch. Eng. Sacramento THOMAS GARTLANO Soc. Science Son Luis Obispo HERBERT GERFEN Mech. Eng. la Crescento RICHARD GEROW MANOOCHEHR GHODSIAN Orna. Hort. E. Eng. Los Angeles Iran SAVELLI GIANNUZZI LESLIE GILBERT RICHARD GILBERT ALAN GILL JAMES GILLIVAN STEPHEN GILMORE Soil Science Weld, and Metl. Air Cond. ond Refrlg. El. Eng. Biol. Science Arch. Eng. Italy Holtville Coyucot Wasco Posodeno Chico 194 BARBARA GLENN Homo Ec. So of a Barbara FRANK GORE Tech. Art lot Angelo DONALD GOSS Printing Glendale GARY GRABER Farm Mang. Wopoto, Woth. ROGER GRACE Print. Eng. Compton RONALD GRAHAM Moth. River de SHEILA GRANEY Anim. Hutb. Io� Angele PHILLIP GRAY El. Eng. Son Lui Obispo GARY GRAYSON Bu tines Inglewood WILLIAM GREATHEAD Butineti Lo Angele JAMES GREEN Aero. Eng. Sojonville LEONARD GRILLI Food Pro . Son Jo e GOROON GRIMM JACK GROVE RANDALL GROVE JIM GRUNDMAN DANA GUEVARA KARL GULBRAND Dairy Mft. El. Eng. Moth. Journalism Elem. Edoc. Me h. Eng. Son Francisco Oakland Ooklond Rio Dell El Monte Calabaso MAYNARD GULESSERIAN WILLIAM GUNNING MARTIN GUSTAFSON STEPHEN HABELOW ABOULLATIE HADDAD JAMES HAGAMAN El. Eng. Air Cond. Eng. E. Eng. Food Proc. E. Eng. Soc. Science Lebanon San lui Obispo Sonto Borboro San Diego Arabia San Luis Obiipo CLYDE HAGOOD INGVAR HALLSTEINSSON JANIS HAM JOHN HAM DAVID HAMANN NAJI6 HAMDAN E. Eng. Print. Eng. and Mang. Home Ec. Phy . Science Mech. Eng, Fruit Prod. Boron Iceland Reed wood Valley Reedwood Volley Sonta Ana Lebanon 195 FRElCOON HAMIDI DONALD HAMILTON FREDERICK HAMISCH KATHLEEN HAMLETT KENNETH HAMMER SUSAN HANDLEY Field Crop� Tech. Arti Agri. Eng. Elem. Educ. Orno. Horr. Home Ec. Iran lot Angclet Wortonvillo lo Puente Cottro Volley Gonzolet TRUMAN HANDY Mech. Eng. Philo LANI HANNAH Business Son luit Obispo JENS HANSEN DONALD HARRINGTON CHESTER HARTLEY E. Eng. Print. Eng. El. Eng. Atotcodero El Monte Redlondt MARK HASELTON Arch. Eng. Alhambra PEGGIE HEDOY Moth. Long Beach DARLENE HEllMANN Home Ec. Atoscodero DAVID HELGESSON Mech. Agri. Sherwood, Oro. EVERETT HEMENWAY Aero. Eng. Son Luit Obitpo JULIUS HENRY Phyt. Educ. Sonro Monica DELBERT HERSCHBACH Soil Science Watsonville ROBERT HESSER El. Eng. Canogo Pork BRADRICK HILDRETH Mech, Eng. lot Angclet ELLEN HILL Home Ec. Corono JON HILLEN Agri, But. Mong. Glendale JUDIE HILLEN Elem. Educ. Rolling Hillt Ettotct RICHARD HINCHLIFF Mech. Agri. Doyton. Woth. LYNNE HIPPIER PETER HOCH JAMES HOLMES WORTH HOLMES HARVEY HONDA ANDREW HOO Elem. Educ. Tech. Art Indut. Eng. Indus. Eng. Moth. Aero. Eng. San ote Son Francisco Son Gabriel Santo Barbara Paauhau, Hawaii lot Angeles 196 BENJAMIN HORST Soil Science Lodi JOHN HOXIE Fruit Prod. Honolulu, Howoii ALAN HUCKABAY Mech. Eng. Oceanside CAROL HUGHES Soc. Science San Jose JOHN HUGHES Arch. Eng. long Beach GERAIO HUNT Anim. Hvsb. Son Luis Obispo JOHN HURST Business Susonville JOHN HYLAND Agri. Biol. Chem. South Pasadena ROGER IKE Soil Science Orcutt BARRY I SENSE RG Indus. Eng. Oakland (Outstanding Senior) MICHAEL IVERSON Mech. Eng. Gonzales PAULA JAENSEN Home Ec. Glendora ROBERT JAMES El. Eng. Vallejo BARBARA JANKS Home Ec. Arcadia SUZANNE JAOUES Business lofoyette RONALD JENKINS Moth. Son Pedro JAMES JOHNSON Arch. Eng. Son Francisco RON JOHNSON Field Crops So linos LINDA JOHNSTON Biol. Science Vlsolio DENNIS JONES Soc. Science Bakersfield RICHARD JONES Form Mong. Dayton. Wash. DONALD JUDD Business Bellerose. N.Y. JAMES KAHUE Aero. Eng. Honolulu, Howoii GE RD KANNING E. Eng. Morro Boy PAT KAROASHIAN Elem. Educ. Downey H. KASHANIPOUR Agri. Eng. Iron VERNA KAUK Moth. Bakersfield NOEL KAWACHI Crops Prod. Paholo. Hawaii JERRY KECHTER Tech. Arts Riverside STUART KEEN El. Eng. Son Diego 197 RICHARD KEllAM El. Eng. El Segundo ALEXANDER KELLEY Mech. Eng. Son Jose ROGER KEUY Phy� . Educ. Bokcrsficld DANIEL KELLY Tech. Am Rive'tide ROGER KENNEDY Agri. Eng. Son Lui� Obispo JAMES KENNELLY Tech. Am long Beach JUDY KENT Journalism Son Jose THOMAS KENYON Mech. Eng. Chicago, III. GINGER KETZEL Elcm. Educ. lo� Angeles LESLIE KING Air Coad. Eng. Son Poblo SUSAN KING Elem. Educ. Riverside BETSY KINGMAN Journalism Posodeno ROBIN KIPP Arch. Eng. Monrovia ARTHUR KISHIYAMA Arch. Eng. Boywood Pork JOHN KLOPEER Tech. Arts Rockville Cen’er, N.Y. ANNE KNOWLES Journalism Sonora CHARLES KNOWLES Anim. Husb. Sonora GERRfl KNUDSEN Heme Ec. Tvlore DALE KNUTSEN Aero. Eng. Son Luis Ob spo ROGER KOHLMEIER Agri. Bus. Mong. Belmont THOMAS KOSKA Tech. Art� Reseda JOHN KOZIK Soc. Science Sen Luis Obispo MARIAN KROUTIl Home Ec. San Luis Obispo GARY KUHN Phy� . Educ. 8okcrsfield COHN KUSTER LAURIE KYLE EARL LACURE PIERPONT LAIDLEY RICHARD LANDRU IGOR LANDYSHEV Tech. Arts Anim. Husb. Mech. Eng. Soc. Science Tech. Am El. Eng. Cormel San Merino Sacramento Los Angeles Golcto Son Luis Obispo 198 ISAAC LAU Anim. Husb. Peru HOWARD LAUCK Tech. Arts Son lui� Obijpo JOHN LAVERY Indus. Eng. North Tonowondo. N.Y. NORMAN IEE Aero. Erg. Sonta Barbara EDWIN LENVIK Arch. Eng. Golero PAMELA 16TTOW Home Ec. Sunnyvale DEAN LEWIS Mech. Eng. Edgewood. Iowa KENNETH LEWIS Moth. Berkeley DONNA HEBEI Phy� . Educ. Sacramento JOHN LILIES Form Mong. Modero BERT LILLY E Eng. Turlock OONAlD IIM Moth. Oakland GERALD LINDELEAF Truck Crops Gilroy HELEN LINDSEY Home Ec. Lodi DAVIO LLOYD El. Eng. Von Nuys MERRELL LLOYD Phyt. Science Son Luis Obitpo RICHARD LOCKIE El. Eng. Son Carlos BRUCE LOGAN Arch. Eng. Salmas JOHN IOGSOON FRED LORY HORACE LOVE WILLIAM LOVELL WING LOW WARREN LUDVIGSEN Anim. Husb. El. Eng. Agrt. Eng. Phy . Educ. Arch. Eng. Arch. Eng. Showneetown, III. Son Luis Obitpo Jomoico Redwood City Son Francisco Monrovia PENNY LUNDEBERG JAMES MACKIN ROSEMARIE MAI MONA WAYNE MALONE ROBERT MAPLES FREDERICK MARMIE Elem. Educ. Anim. Husb. Elem. Educ. Moth. Aero. Eng. El. Eng. Concord Dayton, Wash. Calpella Fullerton Bitlvop Woodland Hill� 199 BENNY MARTIN HOWARD MARTIN SAMUEL MASON STEPHEN MATZNER RICHARD MAX FRANKLIN MAYNE Dairy Mft. Agri. Eng. Chemistry Math. Biol. Science Business Chulc Vino Corning Jomoico lo Angele Son Francisco Lofoyette ANDREW McBRIDE Agri. Eng. Goleto JOAN McBRIDE Elem. Educ. Von Nuys RICHARD McBRIDE Phy . Educ. Redondo Beach GERALD McCALL Mech. Eng. Monrovia FRANCIS McCANN Journalism Garden Grove GAYLORD McCOOl Anim Husb. Los Angele ROBERT McDEARMON GALE McKAY JAMES McKAY RUDOLPH McKEE WILLIAM McKEEN GEORGE McKENZIE Mech. Eng. Rhy . Educ. Mech. Agri. Math. Powl. Hu b. Fruit Prod. Sacramento Bakersfield Redwood City Redway Son luit Obispo Saratoga OANIEL McMANN Arch. Eng. Sierra Madre DENNIS McNEAL Mech. Eng. Eugene. Ore. JAMES McQUAID El. Eng. Berkeley RAYMOND MEISGEIER Antm. Husb. Los Olivos JOE ME UO Dairy Husb. Gostine GERALD MEYER Arch. Eng. San Luis Obispo ROLLAND MlElKE Tech. Arts Vallejo RONALD MILANI Agri. Eng. Petaluma FREDERICK MINAS KENNETH MINOR E. Eng. Arch. Eng. Iran San Luis Obispo MICHAEL MIRATA Indvs. Eng. Tiburon DONKO MIRKO Moth. Son Luis Obispo 200 RUSSELL MITCHELL LEON MONTALVO ROBERT MONTELEONE NEAL MOODY ALBERTA MORGAN ALFRED MORGAN Anim. Hu� b. Soc. Science Rhys, Science Anim. Hu� b. Elem. Educ. Anim. Hu� b. Son Lui� Obi� po Mexico lo� Angele� Son Fernando Lompoc Coronado TONJA MORGAN Elem. Educ. BokcrjfieW LEA MOTHERS8AUGH Biol. Soence Riverton, Wyo. LOUIS MOYER El. Eng. Chafiworth CHARLES MUELLER Agri. Eng. Son Lui� Obi� po GLENDA MUELLER Elem. Educ. Perris CHUNG MUI Math. Hongkong JAMES MUNN Mech. Agri. Hayward BOB MURPHY Tech. Art� Kolorraroo, Mich. ROBERT MURPHY Tech. Art� Sacramento HUGH MURRAY Agri. Eng. Roovevelr. Uloh KENNETH MYERS Math, lo� Angele� RONALD MYERS Math. Greenville. Penn. JOHN MYKKANEN Weld, and Metl. Eng. Whittier STANLEY NASHBOUIDEN Aero. Eng. Ata� c adero CAROL NEIGGEMANN Biol. Science Arroyo Grande MICHAEL NEIGGEMANN Soc. Science 6onta Mario SCOTT NELSON Mech. Eng. Lo� Angele� MICHAEL NICHOILS Food Prod. Hollister DIANA NICOLAUS GORDON NIELSEN BARBARA NOEGGERATH SARKISS NORAVIAN NEIL NORUM PHILLIP NORVEll Home Ec. Aero. Eng. Phy� . Educ. Arch. Eng. Bui. Joorn. El. Eng. Glendale So'vang Sarotoga Iron Pacific Grove Tujungo 201 WILLIAM NUTTING Arch. Eng. Son Mo eo RICHARD OCHS Air Cond. Eng. Son luit Obispo HITOSHI ODAMA CLAYTON OllAR HIROFUMI OKAWACHI PAUL OLIVIER Arch. Eng. Anim. Hutb. Phys. Educ Aero Eng. Wilmington Day Martinez San Froncisco DONALD OLSON El. Eng. Santa Maria RANDY OLSON Anm. Hutb. Walnut Creek ARMANDO ORONA Phy� . Educ. Son Luis Obispo PAUL ORSETTI Truck Crop� Fremont CHAUNCEY ORTON Mcch. Eng. Son Luit Obispo ALAN PACKER El. Eng. Anoheim RICHARD PALM El. Eng. Corono Del Mar BILL PAPADOPULO Print. Eng. Marysville RONALD PARKE Journalism Santa Mario CARLTON PARKER El. Eng. Petalumo CLARENCE PARKER Math. Ato sc odero WILLIAM PARKER Aero. Eng. Farmington JON PATTERSON Soc. Science Sonto Maria ROBERT PATTI El. Eng. San Diego JACQUELYN PAUL Moth. Lindsay SHARON PENNINGTON Elem. Educ. Son Luis Obispo NEIL PEW Phys. Educ. Oceano RICHARD PHELPS Printing Northridgo LYLE PHILLIPS CAROLE PICKENS ROBERT PIERCE RICHARD PISOR CESAR PLAZA CLIFFORD PLOPPER Tech. Arts Elem Educ. E. Eng. El. Eng. Dairy Husb. Math. Honolulu. Hawoil Manteca Riverside Fowler Ecuador Burbank 202 WILLIAM POOESTO THOMAS POLITTE GARY PORTER DON POTESTIO JOYCE POTTER ROBERT POTTER Arch. Eng. E. Eng. Printing Indus. Eng. Home Ec. El. Eng. Modesto Santo Cruz Son Bernordlno Oakland Castro Valley Susonville LARRY PRATT Moth. Needles SEYMOUR PREMSEIAAR Aero. Eng. Son Luis Obispo DONALO PRICE ALech. Eng. Visalia LINDA PRICE Home Ec. la Conodo STEPHEN PRICE Aero. Eng. Glendale GARY PRICHARD Mech. Eng. Riverside JOSEPH PROCTOR Math. Los Altos MARLENE PUETZ Home Ec. Redondo Beach PAUL RAINE Tech. Aits Morro Boy DELBERT RAMGE Tech. Arts No pa CAROL RAMSAY Anim. Husb. Atherton JOHN RAMSEY Phys. Educ. Los Angeles WILLIAM REBELLO Math. Oakland FRANKLIN REISCHE Tech. Joum. Sacramento DEAN RHOADS Agri. Bus. Mang. Tonoskef. Wash. JAN RHODA Elem. Educ. ALcntcrey WILLIAM RICE Tech. Journ. Newhall CHARLES RICHARDS Arch. Eng. ◄ DAVID RIESBERG Indus. Eng. Yuba City RONNIE RINKER Orna. Hort. Blocmsburg, Pa. CHARLES RIVAS Math. Guadalupe ROMEO RIVERA Agri. Eng. Orosi DAN ROBBINS LEWIS ROBERTSON Anim. Husb. Arch. Eng. Orlond Son Lois Obispo 203 STUART ROBINSON Business Pleasant Hill MICHEL ROBIES Phys. Science Son Cado� STANLEY ROBSON Moth. Vitalia RAYMOND ROZE Crop� Prod. Hoyvrord GILES RUCH Business Modesto CHUCK RUSSELL El. Eng. Lancaster PAUL RUTTER El. Eng. Santo Mono RICHARD RYAN Mech. Eng. Polo Alto JUDITH RYMAN Home Ec. Polo Alto (Outstanding Senior) HAMID SAKA Moch. Eng. Iraq NETH SAN Anim. Husb. Cambodia BASANT SANDHU Mech. Eng. Indio NOUBAR SARKISSIAN E. Eng. Lebanon DOUGLAS SARLIN Agrl. Eng. Mill Volley HOWARD SARTORI El. Eng. Glendale FRED SCHACK Soc. Science Son Luis Obispo RICHARD SCHEEFF E. Eng. Lompoc ALEXANDER SCHEFLO Air Cood. Eng. San Lois Obispo THOMAS SCHELL JOHN SCHUSTER JAMES SEILER BAHMAN SETAREH MILTON SHANNON WILLIAM SHANNON Mech. Eng. Mech. Eng. Dairy M(t. Mech. Eng. Aero. Eng. Arch. Eng. Sacramento Riverside Elk Grove Iron Fresno Sen Diego JAY SHAPIRO Arch. Eng. Los Angeles DONALD SHEPLEY Phys Science Oceanside THEODORE SHUGAR Aero. Eng. Vallejo JUDY SILVA Soc. Science Pleasanton RAY SIMONDS Form Mong. Fairfield MICHAEL SIMPSON Arch. Eng. Socromento 204 ADEL SINNOKROT Mech. Eng. Jordon GENE SMITH Tech. Art� Santo Maria GERALD SMITH Elem. Fduc. Elsinore MARTIN SMITH El. Eng. Orindo PRESTON SMITH Air Cond. Eng. Cleorloke WARREN SOWER Agri. Eng. Son Luis Obupo GLEN SPANG DALE SPENCER JOHN SPRClTZ ALICE STARKlE RONALD STERLING GEORGE STEVENSON An inn. Hw� b. El. Eng. Elem. Educ. Elem. Educ Print. Eng. Business Atascadero Inglewood Santa Barbara Son Lois Obispo Sanger Fullerton JAMES STIREMAN Phys. Educ San Francisco THOMAS ST. JOHN Mech. Agri. Spokane. Wash. GILBERT STORK Math. San Luis Obispo DAVID STORNETTA El. Eng. Santo Maria ELIZABETH STROM Elem. Educ. Son Luis Obispo DAVID SULLIVAN Aero. Eng. Worcester, Moss. CORALEE SWANSON ANN TARTAGLIA All TAVAKOl ALLEN TAYLOR WILLIAM TAYLOR ROBERT THOMAS Elem. Educ. Home Ee. Chemistry Aero. Eng. Form Mang. Pool Husb. Solvang Son Luis Obispo Iron Cormel San lucos Son Dimas CAROL THOMPSON CHARLES THOMSON LARRY THORNE EDMUND TlEDMANN DENNIS TILSON ANTHONY TIRICO Journalism Mech. Eng. Anim. Husb. Mech. Eng. Business Farm Mong. Son Luis Obispo Lafayette 8ishop Rockville Centre, N.Y. Long Beach Santo Ana 205 ANTHONY TOGNAZZINI EARl TOOKER FRANCIS TSUNODA WALTER TUFTS Form Mong. Poul. Husb. Air Cond. Eng. El. Eng. Gucdclupe Modesto Jopan Groroda Hill EDWARD TULLY Form Mong. King City WESLEY TURNER Business Oakland EDWARD TUTHIll DAPHNE TYRRELLBAXTER GORDON UMEMOTO DON UNOERWOOD JOSEPH VANONI Phys. Educ Elen. Educ. Math. Print. Eng. Agri. Eng. Rolling Hill Po o Roblc Koholo. Hawaii Chino Soticoy MICHAEL VARNER Air Cond. Eng. Sen Luis Obispo THOMAS VENTRIS Biol. Science San lui Obi po ARTHUR VOS Indu . Eng. Denver, Colo. THORNTON VREll Tech, Am Son lui Obispo LARRY WALKER Tech. Art Caruther DALE WALLANDER Form Mang. Redland SANDRA WALLANDER Home Ec. La Ccnodo RUTH WARE Elem. Educ. Shell Beach WILLIAM WARNER Modi. Eng. San Lui Obispo LARRY WARREN Anim. Husb. Son lui Obi po ROBERT WATKINS Mech. Eng. San Lui Obispo GARY WEBB Tech. Art Poeific Poli odet STEVEN WEI Air Cond. Eng. Chino WAITER WEIMER Fruit Prod. living ton DAN WESTERN Indu . Eng. Glendale DON WESItRN Math. Son lui Obispo PHILLIP WHEElER El. Eng. San Bernardino GEORGE WHITE Business Son Luis Obispo ROBERT WHITE Mech. Eng. El Poso. Texas 206 NANCY WHITMAN Horn Ec. lodi IRMA LEE WIGGINS Elem. Educ. El Monte PHILLIP WILDHAGAN El. Eng. Santa Mario RONALD WILKINS Field Crops Covina WILLIAM WILKINSON El. Eng. Redwood City CHARLES 'WILLIAMS Indo� . Eng. Lompoc DONNA WILLIAMS GORDON WILLIAMS JERRY WILLIAMS R08ERT WILLIS ROBERT WILMOT LARRY WILSEY Home Ec. Dairy Husb. Air Cond. Eng. Tech. Art� El. Eng. Dairy Mft. San Bernordino San luit Ob.ipo lowtcn. Okie. Fullerton Ventura Son Luis Obispo BARRY WILSON JAMES WILSON WARREN WINNER VINCENT WIPE CLARENCE WONG THOMAS WRIGHT Agri. Bus. Mng. Arch. Eng. Print. Eng. Anim. Husb. Mech. Agri. Tech. Arts Fullerton San Luis Obispo San Luis Obispo Santa Barbara Napa Anoheim WILLIAM WRIGHT Farm Mang. Pasadena COLEEN WYLIE Elem. Educ. Sacramento MANSOOR YASHAR Arch. Eng. Iran SHOJI YASUDA Arch. Eng. West Los Angeles HARRY YOSHIHARA Mech. Eng. Almonf, Mich. JOHN YOUNG Journalism Son Marino LAMONT YOUNG BORG KEWMARS 2 AMANI El. Eng. Air Cond. Eng. Hilmer Iron THOMAS ZENSIUS Indus. Eng. San Francisco EDWARD ZIMMERMAN RICHARD ZWAKENBERG Or no. Hort. Math. San Gabriel Pittsburg 207 SENIORS NOT PICTURED I SALVADOR ABDAIAH DAVID CARTER SUSAN FITTINGHOFF ROBERT ABElE JOSEPH CASTELLANO MICHALE FITZPATRICK AFREDO ABUYEN RICHARD CAUZZA KENNETH FOWLE JAMES ADAIR EDWIN CHAN DAVID FREEMAN WILLIAM AGAR BRYANT CHANDLER HOWARD GAIGER CARL ALLEN GENE CHAPPELL MIGUEL GALINDO KENT ALLENDER PAUL CHAVARRIA VERNON GARDNER MOHAMMAD ALYASSINI FREDDY CHAVEZ DAVID GARLEY LAWRENCE AMAKI ALBERT CHUMBLER WAITER GARRATT DENNIS ANDERSON RON CISNEY JERRY GENTRY KENNETH ANDERSON CALVERT CLEMENT ROBERT C.ERETY MARTIN ANDERSON OELVERT CLEMENT ROGER GILLETTE MARY ANDERSON TIMOTHY CLINITE RONALD GILMAN WESLEY ANDERSON KATHLEEN COCKING WILLIAM GOLD DONALD ANGST DOROTHY COLE ROBERT GOLDSMITH WILLIAM ARlT JOHN COUIER RHONA GREENE HAZEL ARMSTRONG CHARLES COLLINS MALCOLM GREGORY EUGENE BABB WILLIAM COLLINS ROBERT GRIB AARON BAKER LAWRENCE COOPER JOHNNY GUDGEl WALDO BARRAS THOMAS COPIN RICHARD GUENTHER LARRY BARRETT JOHN COSNER THOiMAS GUTIERREZ JOANN BAUER JOSEPH CROSSLIN CARL HALL PAUL 3AUMP HOWARD DALBEY JON HAMILTON NELDA BEATIE ROBERTO CALTON KAREN HAMPL DANIEL BEAUCHAMP JOHN DAUGHERTY LINDA HANCOCK DAVIS BEAUCHAMP BILL DAUPHIN SUZANNE HANDLEY LARRY BENSON DALE DAVENPORT RICHARD HAMES GERALD GERGE LU ANN DAVIDSON HAROLD HANNICKEL JAMES BERGENER GEORGE DAVIS LESTER HANSEN LEONARD BIANCHI OONITA DEAL JAY HART JACK BLACKFORD JARREl DEAN DARREL HAVERCROFT RONNIE BLAINE GILBERT DELCID HAMILTON HAZELHURST DAVIO BLANKMEYER WILLIAM DENGATE HALLEY HEBERT MARLIN BOISEN DON DEPUE JON HEEREN ROBERT BOUNGER DAVID DIFFIE KENNETH HEGGE LEW BORZINI JOE DILLON ALLAN HELLER RICHARD BOUCHER PAMELA DIXON DONALD HENNEUSE CHARLES BOUTONNET DALE DFDRIll LARRAINE HENZGEN DAVID BOYLE LEE DOUGHERTY DON HESS ELISE BRADFORO RONALD DOWNING EUGENE HESS WILLIAM BRAILSFORD ARTHUR DUARTE DENNIS HILL JULIAN BRANCA RICHARD DUNCAN DONALD HILMER JAMES BRANSCOM8 COURTLAND DUVAL JOHN HINDMAN DONALD BRANZUELA TRAYFO EAGLE RALPH HINDS ERNEST BRAZIL GEORGE EASTMAN HAROLD HINKLE WARREN BREKKE DANIEL EASTON PAUL HITCH NORVIN BREWER JAY EATON PHELPS HOBART RONALD BREWER HUGH ECCLES RICHARD HOCUTT WAYNE BRIGDEN HAROLD EDMUNDS JIMMY HOLBROOK GARY BROCKMAN HARLAN ENGELKING DOUGLAS HOLMES DAVID BROWN DWIGHT ENSOR LOUIS HORTON DOROTHY BROWN REUBEN ERICKSON REBECCA HOUGHTON WAITER BROWN RAE ERNSBERGER BYRON HOWARD STEPHEN BUCKMANN ROBERT ERVING WILLIAM HSU ROGER BUNCH GARY ESMOND ROWENA HUEN FLORENCE BURKE ANN EYLER DONALD HUGHES BARRY BURKHOLDER JAMES FAHEY JOAN HUI ROBERT CABANISS JAMES FERGUSON GLEN HUNT JOHN CALLIN JEANETTE FERINI LOUIS HUNTINGTON RAYMOND CAPRA KAREN FERRIER ROBERT HUNTS8ERRY ROBERT CARLSON RICK FERRIER PHILLIP IHARA ROBERT CARMODY RODNEY FINDLAY ARTHUR USMAN WILLIAM CARPENTER DANIEL FITTINGHOFF YOSHITO IMAI 208 JOHN iRIBARREN DONALD JACQUES RONALD JAMES CHARLES JANOIIS TERREL JEFFERY CHARLES JOHNSON EVERETT JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON LAWRENCE JONES MANUEL JUAREZ FEREYDOUN KAVEH PAUL EY ROBERT KILE CRANIA KNOTT ROBERT KUHR GENE KULIEVAN JUOlTH KURAMITSU JOHN LACKEY CORDON LANGENBECK HAMMA LEAVITT PAUL LEE PETER LEE RUSSELL LEE SWINDON LEE GLEN lENKER DONALD LESEMANN EDMUND LEUNG RICHARD lEYH MARGARET LLOYD GILBERT MADRID HAROEV MANGAT ROBERT MARTIN WAYNE MARTIN ROY MARZORINI EUZA8ETH MASON ANTHONY MASRAFF LINDA MASTEN RICHARDSON MASTEN ROBERT MATHENY BOB MAYO EDWARD MAYO paul McAllister BRIAN McCORMICK DONALD McCULLUM ANDY McElHINNEY hanora McPherson RICHARD McREYNOLDS MARK MIDDLECAMP RICHARD MILLER CHARLES MILTON CHARLES MISTRETTA CHRISTINE MITCHELL GARRISON MITCHELL LOUIS MOE KAREN MOENCH NICHOLAS MONTERO FRED MOORE WAITER MORINOTO PAUL MORRIS RAYMOND MOYNIER DENNIS MURPHY JAC03 MYERS GEORGE NAKAMOTO 1HOMAS NAPIER NELL NETTLESHIP JOHN NIPPER DON NULL JOE OBERHOlSER DONALD OBERMANN DUANE OFFIELD R. 8. OMOHUNDRO FREDERIC ORNELLAS JOHN OWEN DALE OWENS PAMELA OWENS SUNG PARK JUDITH PARKER JAY PEACE JAMES PETERSON GARY PETERSON BUDDY PETTY ROBERT PHILLIPS JAMES PON PAULINE PORTER S. POTRANANDANA SEHON POWERS CHARLES PULESTCN JOHN QUINN EMILIO RAPOSOSHVA DONALD RASMESSEN ROBERT RASMUSSEN TIMOTHY REARDON GEORGE RICHARDSON OAVID RICKANSRUD ERVIN RIFENBURG MARGARET ROBBINS FEFFREY ROBINSON JIMMY ROBINSON LOUIS RODRIGUEZ JAMES ROGERS BILLY ROSS RODERICK ROSS JOYCE RUSSELL EUGENE SABO ROBERT SADOWSKI EICON SANDY RONALD SCHENCK CARL SCHUBERT JERRY SCHUMACHER LAWRENCE SCHWAB JAMES SCHWINDT ROSARIO SCIAIAB8A JOHN SHARPE STEPHEN SHEAFFER URIA SHERMAN SALLY SHIELDS NORMAN SHIRADATA FARID SHU AY TO REX SIMMONS LARRY SINCLAIR DONALD SMALLWOOD NELDA SMITH NORMAN SMITH SHERWOOD SMITH WAYNE SMITH VICTOR SNELL ROBERT SNYDER GEORGE SPIllOTOPCUlOS EUGENE STARK DAVID STEWART DIANNE STCRCH SHERRYl STOVALL WILLIAM SUTTON GORDON SWEENEY JOHN SWITZER THOMAS TALBERT GENE TANAKA DONALD TERREL EOWARD THOMPSON HERBERT THOMPSON CHRIS THORUP GARY TIMMONS BENNY TIPAY THOMAS TRAFTON JAMES TRIGUEIRO DAVID TSE NANCY TUBESING YOUSIF TUMA HARRY TYLER RICHARD UDD AVI NASH VAOHERA JOSE VAIL JOHN VANGRONINGEN GOMES VELEZ JONAIHAN VIEG ANGELICA VIGIL BERNARD VOSS ROBERT VREDENBURG JAMES WADSWORTH HS1U WANG RICHARD WARREN SUSAN WEATHERFORD JAMES WEST JUNE WHEELER RONNEl WHITELEY FRED WHiniNGHAM DARRYL W OMAN LARRY V IENERS ROBERT WILCOX DEAN WILLIAMS ESTER WILSON ROBERT WILSON MORRIS WITBECK JEROME WONG MIU WCNG MICHAEL WOODARD CHARLES WRIGHT DAVID WRIGHT HAROLD WRIGHT JOAN WUNDERLICH JOSEPH YOUNG TERRY YOUNTS H005HANG ZAGHI DARREL ZERGER PHYLLIS 7ERGER 210 THE RAINMAKER Jimmie, you go outside and beat that big bass drum whenever the spirit moves you. Make it sound like thunder. H.C. you go out and paint an arrow a'pointin' away from the house so os lightnin' won't hit nothin', and so the rainmaker attempts to bring relief to a drought-ridden area in the Midwest. A moving story by N. Richard Nash, The Rainmaker blended the talents of Cal Poly thespians who devoted hundreds of hours in rehearsal and stage preparations for their six performances. Carole Huffine and Mary Dodder played the female lead, while Gary Webb and Steve Baum doubled for the male counterpart. Projection into the down-to-earth characters in Rainmaker made the play an entertaining and worthwhile experience for those who attended. 212 CAST H. C. Curry . . , Noch Curry . . . Jim Curry ... Lizzie Curry . . File............ Sheriff Thomas Bill Starbuck . . . Richard Ryan .. Harold Giomi .. . Dan McRae . . Mary Dodder Carole Huffine .. . . Dove Brune Douglas Holmes . . . Steve Baum Gory Webb WOMEN S GLEE CLUB Front row. loft to tight, Solly Fohey, Kothy Stifel, Evonne Covghey, Corio Jcnten, Libby Hatch. Peggy Boer. Cindy Zollo, Shoron Pennington, Korea Lewi� , Cecelia Dyer, Aggie BroiMord, 8orbora Turner, lindo Bouer, Linda King. Second row; Cheryl Stoddard. Lynda Pierce, Sondy To� it, Hellene Nettlethip, Carol Bendnsen, Sliaron Boyten. Carol Finley. Corol Thornton, Bonnie Kuder, 8etfy Strom, Maryhclen Vincent, Marta W Holt. Marge Hartmon, Marian Morth, Corol Dyer. Third row: Rosemary Thorne, Keren Kampl. Anita Bellue. Satan Pizzomeoti, Pal Bright, Patti Briggt, Satan Hall. Kathleen Flynn. Colleen Hayhartt. Judy Carpenter, Jah Aatry, Dorothy Collard. Pot Green, Sh.rley DuWn. Fourth row: Cothe Thompton. Morlcne Coir, Sharon Blitchkc. Cione Oberholter. Barbara Ihne. Kay Thorne, Mardi Wilton. Deanno Wilbur. Borboro Ganzalct. Sylvia Moffett, Jeon Flink, Jana Motgar-Zoulol. Corol Briggt, Koy 8roderton, Prudy Brown. Fifth row. Sally Clork, Pot Chombert, Noncy Boo Smmont, Jack e Pockord. Kathy Phelpt, Linda Phoret, Judy Betoque. Jean Campbell. Pauline P goon. Pot Polmcr. Soadra Shaw' Betty Goilbond. Joyce Potter, Nancy Goldtmith, Joanne Armstrong, Carolyn Goldsmith. MAJORS MINORS left to right: Jock Herbert. Bill Borah. Bob Kromer. Loren Jonkey. Ron John tan. Dove Burton, Fred Gulliver, Mike Johnton, Jorge Pelaez. Dvone McIntyre, Tim leathers. MEN S GLEE CIU8 Front row, left to right: Pete Smith, lorry Prott, Paul Schubert, Fernando Cisneros, Jorge Pedet, John Poole, Doug Brown, Dick Warner, Fred Gulliver, Tom Gouk, Duane McIntyre. Second row: Al lirtdltom, Mike Hefner, Tom Marrindale, lymon Miller, Jerry Potter, Tom Coble. Horry Tyler, Bob Kennedy, lorry Rohson, Tim leather� , Mike Moguire, Reger Bishop, Dennis Weige Third row- Tom K-pp. Doug Roberts, John Meek, Ken lewis. Bob Short. Dick Scoville. Bill Ehrlich. Bob Frawley. Bert Brooks, Bob Gorlow. Roy lovtong, Mike Johnson, John Emery. Fourth row: Bill Borch, Charles Riggs, Eddy Allen. Ron King. Ron Johnson, loren Jonkey. Dennis Morton. Dove Brightbill. Richard Gut- schow. Pot Boll, Chris Thorup. Woody Barley. Ken Slocum. Mortin Miller. Fifth row: Horry Clyde, Bob Sonders, Alon Gill, Dove Brunc, V oyne Hofcr, Bob Kromer. Hugh Jones, Corky Bryan, Ron Gcrvey, Don Goss, John Goss, John Scott, Wayne Fre-mon, Jim Zichtermon, Dave DeArmond, Dove Burton. CONCERT BAND From row, left to right: A. Mernom, N. Bvcy, D. Holdtworth, S. Evan� , J. Sim� , W. Crowford, D. Chisholm, K. Fitzhugh, D. Robidoux, K. Thorne, N. Mltehel, C. Plopper. Second tow: S. Fox, C. McDonold, C. Coherdet, 6. Sandy, E. W.lliomson, G. Churchword, N. G«timor, R. Downing, B. Tornor, I. Dinneford, R. londru, M. Marsh, M. Statk, B. Hondorson, D. Smith. A. Bowdridge. Third row: D. Huffman, S. Webberly, S. Cameron, J. Klrth, I. Berven, B. Jori, J. Crowley, D Flock, R. Michoelis, C. Binstock, M. Miller, J. Wells, G. McConnell. P. Bewlcy, B Schuette, D. Petrich. Fourth row: G. Beatio. Director, B. Fernombvrg, J. Blunt, S. Boll E. Andre, M. Fronsciooi, W. Burfinc, I. Wise. C. Swanson, GEORGE BEAT IE (Director) 8AN0 OFFICERS Front row. left to right. Louise Burfino, Ken Fitzhugh. Barbaro Turner. Second row: Wally Burf no, Dave Holdsworth, Borboro Fernombvrg, Sue Evans, Ron Downing, Ed Andre. (President.) In the last twenty-seven years, the Cal Poly Band developed from twenty students in FFA jackets to a seventy piece marching bond and a select concert group of fifty-three. Among the Bond s activities are performances at home football games, selected out-of-town games, the annual Christmas concert, pep band appearances, spring tour. Poly Royal Concert, and Commencement activities. Under the direction of Emanuel Heifetz, “Polystrings was created to provide symphonic orchestrations at Cal Poly. The group has performed at three college hours, pre-Poly Royal meet- ings of city organizations in the Little Theatre, and at Madonna Inn. POLYSTRINGS Front row left to right: Vidor Wolloce, Gcrt Gehlhoor, Pool Sconlon, Suzonne lee. Ted Von Tuyle, Sallie Patton, Williom O'Hora, Ckoim Rind lavonc Walker. Rv� ty lc«. Stordmg: Bob Gorbef, Jim Ethridge. Emonuel R. Heifetz. (Director). 216 POLY ROYAL More than fifteen thousand visitors toured the compus as Cal Poly hosted its 31st an- nual Country Fair on a College Campus. Students, staff members and friends ab- sorbed the meaning of learning by doing” as they observed displays. They participated in the excitement of the carnival by dunking students in a water tank, throwing darts at balloons, spinning wheels of chance and picking cotton candy off sleeves and skirts. Spectators cheered the rodeo team as it captured top honors in the National Inter- collegiate Rodeo Association competition. Western oriented participants stomped to tunes aired by the Four Three's, while others crowded for front row spots to watch Miss Cal Poly, Judy Ryman, receive her crown at the Coronation Ball. Toddlers to octogenarians, students and parents, siblings and sweethearts, encour- aged by blue skies and a festive spirit, all partook of the gala event with vigor and enthusiasm. But as the sun downed an hour earlier that Sunday morning, many bleary-eyed persons toasted with tomato juice another successful Poly Royal. POLY ROYAL QUEEN JUDY RYMAN It might be said that Judy Rymart has always been inclined toward royalty, for she won the title of May Day Princess at the age of eleven. She was R.O.T.C. Princess in 1962, and reigns this year as Miss Cal Poly, Queen of Poly Royal. A unique and ravishing 21-year-old coed. Miss Ryman is a true philosopher, with a sincere and objective self-criticism. With re- gard to her philosophy about queenships, she feels that being Queen of Poly Royal makes her a representative of the college. It is a symbol of character, the total person- ality, rather than a shorn expressing exterior beauty on public display. Majoring in Home Economics, this Senior Miss plans to do graduate work toward a secondary credential before pursuing a ca- reer in demonstrating and displaying pat- terns for fashion designs. EL RODEO expresses its best wishes for a successful future to Judy, a sparkling queen and charming person whom the students proudly honor as their Miss Cal Poly. 218 SHARON PENNINGTON ESTHER TSUCHIYA LAURIE KYLE POLY ROYAL ATTENDANTS CAROLINE COOPER 219 r QUEEN JUDV GLOWS WITH HAPPINESS FRIDAY'S RODEO WAS MUDOYI 220 WE IL MISS YOU, MR BECK PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT MATH CHAMPS MEET THE PRESIDENT ■WOOLEY SITS UP BY HIMSElf? PRIDE Of THE SHEEP UNIT -LADY, IS THAT BEARDED ONE YOUR HUSBAND? 4 221 IN HER HAIR? T 222 AND OVER HERE . . JOURNALISM PHOTO SHOW ADOS CREATIVITY OUR LATEST CREATION ARCHITECTS SCORE AGAIN Highpoint of the college year—Poly Royal. Themed Past Reflections— Future Growth, the open house was graced with warm weather and a capacity crowd of friends, families, and guests. Heads turned to the report of a howitzer as Poly Royal officially got underway. Heads turned whenever Poly Royal Queen Judy Ryman passed by ... Her presence and charm added just the right touch. Mark of the Friday rodeo fan was muddy shoes as a Thursday shower soaked the dirt arena. Carnival—invitation to fun. The midway drew laughter and excitement in the true college tradition of friendliness. Dixieland jazz ala Happy Nappy Lamare sparked the corny dance. The smell of fresh hamburgers and hot coffee detracted the throng of people as they hiked from building to building seeing exhibits which ran the gamut of interest. Intricate Architect projects . .. women nail drivers ... high school math champs ... Journalism in words and pictures ... horses promenading and livestock getting the judge's approval.. . ROTC cadets and Kaydctts stepping lively ... sizzling steaks at Poly Grove . .. kids burdened with give-away stuff... cars parked in every conceivable spot... the water show ... shaggy beards bristling in competition . . . banquets winding up department activities for some . .. dinner with the parents or girl from home closed the weekend for others. Sunday morning, tired but happy people said goodbye ’til next time . . . breakfast and church together, and another Poly Royal closed. A breeze scattered some brochures, torn signs, and copies of El Mustang, as an almost ghost-like campus rested on Sunday afternoon. Next year. Poly Royal will probably be bigger, but incomplete. The originator and father of the event, Carl Gus Beck, says goodbye to the campus and . .. Poly Royal. Past Reflections—Future Growth? How very true, how very true. QUEEN Of THE BALL AS THE SUN RISES. ARCHITECTS ARE STILL AT THEIR DRAFTBOARDS . . . Sunrise to Sunrise . . . What is a memory? A person, a thing, a happening, or act remembered. That's a memory, so Webster says. But ask someone at Cal Poly and the answer might come in the form of a dance, that last exam, getting up for an 8 o'clock, cramming for finals. Poly Royal, new friends, familiar faces, a summer goodby. A memory Cal Poly-style fakes the shape of a coffee break, a blonde, an afternoon in the Avila sun, perhaps a drive up the coast on that free weekend, or watching Engineering West grow. Little things leave lasting impressions, too. How about that unpaid parking ticket, a Poly sweatshirt, a favorite book (or unfavorite one!), and the smile in the snack bar you didn't expect? From sun-up when sleepy coeds shuffle to the sinks for morning primping, to sun-down when study lamps blur the fine print and lights blaze from the architects' drawing boards; these, and many more, are memories akin to this campus. ... WHILE OTHERS DEBATE 224 . . . AND COEDS HESITATE. A WEATHER CHECK . . . . . . A QUICK SHAVE . . . AND MAYBE BREAKFAST. SOME DRIVE . . . ... AS THE CAMPUS COMES TO LIFE IN THE . . . WHILE OTHERS WALK, EARLY MORNING. 225 226 NOW, IF SHE D RUN FOR POIY ROYAL QUEEN . . . I MR. CLEAN I WISH MOTHER WERE HERE. APPEARING NIGHTLY . . . THE LIBRARY'S QUIET . . . . . . BUT THE BEACH IS BETTER. SUN-TANNED SOLES I . . . TOGETHER BY THE SEA. 228 THE EVENING WAS FUN! . . . AS THE DAY CLOSES. . . end mile� to go before I sleep. The last picture has been cropped, the last caption written, and the last page of copy typed. Finis. Traditionally, the editor now sits down to his battered Remington to beat out a final hail and farewell. Equally in keeping wih tradition, this page should be overly senti- mental and written on a tear-stained copy sheet. Well, so much for tradition. The deadline looms dangerously close, and tears are a time-consuming luxury. My sincere thanks go to all the members of the El Rodeo staff who worked hard and well. In testimony of their efficiency I have in my possession one dust-covered, cobweb-enshrined black whip (vintage Simon Legree). If each reader could take o look backstage” at our cluttered cubicle and view our feverish activity of the past months . . . well, I suppose he'd be appalled. The scramble for pictures, coffee, more pictures, No-Doz, and inspiration lasted far into many nights. But you've got your book — yes, we met our deadlines. I can't express exactly how I feel about the 1963 El Rodeo. It's ridiculous to imagine that an editor can be objective about his product. The job of editor has been challenging and rewarding, and looking back I see humor in many things that at the time seemed disastrous. All in all it was an experience I'll never forget, and which I would recommend to anyone with thick skin, an undaunted faith in his fellow man, and a very limited social life. We of the El Rodeo staff worked on this book with great vigah. We now present it to you with great pride. TAJUru 230 GENERAL INDEX ADMINISTRATION—6 ADVERTISING STAFF—(8 AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERS WIVES—110 AFRICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION—96 AGRICULTURE BUSINESS CLUB—56 AGRICULTURE COUNCIL—39 AGRICULTURE EDUCATION CLUB—56 AGRICULTURE ENGINEERING CLUB- 57 ALPHA PHI OMEGA—58 ALPHA PSI OMEGA—57 ALPHA ZETA—58 AMATEUR RADIO CLUB—59 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS—60 AMERICAN INSTITUTE Of ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS—75 AMERICAN ROCKET SOCIETY—59 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AIR CCND. ENGINEERS—94 ARAB SOCIETY—63 ARCHITECTS' WIVES—109 ARTS COUNCIL—39 ASB PRESIDENT S MESSAGE—26 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE—33 A 5 T M E —99 AWARDS COMMITTEE—29 AWS— ASM—62 BAYLES HOUSE—176 BETA. BETA. BETA—63 BLOCK P—155 BLUE KEY—64 BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL—38 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS—«4 BOOTS AND SPURS—100 BOWLING aUB—94 BU0 AND TRAVIS—19 BUSINESS CLUB—66 CAMPUS FARM BUREAU CENTER—68 CANTEBURY CLUB—104 C.A.PH.E.R.—66 CARDINAL KEY—64 CHASE HALL—175 CHEOA RANCH—178 CHEERLEADERS—52 CHESS CLUB—67 CHI ALPHA—102 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION—104 CIRCLE K—65 CLUB-CLUB—113 COLLEGE UNION PROGRAM BOARD—32 COLLEGIANS—215 CONSTITUTION AND CODES COMMITTEE—29 CROPS CLUB—69 CROPS HOUSE—177 CROSS COUNTRY—137 CULTURAL SOCIETY Of INDIA—70 CUTTING AND REINING CLUB—68 DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM—81 DANCE COMMITTEE—33 DEBATE TEAM—99 DEPARTMENT HEADS—8 DEUEL—174 DIABLO—180 DIVISION DEANS—7 DONATION COMMITTEE—28 DRAMA COMMITTEE—36 DUKE ELLINGTON—19 ELECTION COMMITTEE—28 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING WIVES—110 ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING WIVES—112 El MUSTANG—«6 a RODEO—45 El ROCEO EDITOR'S MESSAGE—230 ENGINEERING COUNCIL—40 FALL LEADERSHIP COMMITTEE—37 FARM MANAGEMENT CLUB—71 FILMS COMMITTEE—34 FINANCE COMMITTEE—27 FINE ARTS COMMITTEE—32 FIREHOUSE—179 FREMONT HALL—164 FRESHMAN CLASS OfFICERS—31 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL—133 GAMES AND HOBBIES COMMITTEE—35 GIRL CRAZY '—114 GOLF—153 GYMNASTICS—148 HERDSMENS HALL—L77 HERON HALL—174 HEWSON HOUSE—178 HILLH CLUB—101 HOMECOMING—18 HOMECOMING COMMITTEE—36 HOMECOMING QUEEN—17 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB—72 HONOR SOCIETY—65 HUI O' HAWAII—70 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY—73 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS' WIVES—111 INSTITUTE OF AERO SPACE SCIENCES— 73 INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS—74 INTER CLASS COUNCIL—30 INTER FAiTH COUNCIL—40 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB—79 INTERNATIONAL WEEK—123 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL—134 IRANIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION—78 I V.C F —105 JESPERSON—175 JOE AND ROSE LEE MAPHIS—122 JUDGES HOUSE—1 77 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS—31 JUNIOR DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING—81 KAPPA MU EPSILON—76 LAKERS AND WARRIORS—143 LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA—102 LASSEN—179 LAS VEGAS NIGHT—121 LETTER G!RLS—53 LIVESTOCK JUDGING—41 LIVING GROUPS—160 LOS LECHEROS DAIRY CLUB—80 MAJORS AND MINORS—214 MARIPOSA—183 MAT PICA PI—95 MATH CLUB—76 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CLUB—77 MEN S GLEE CLUB—215 MEN S QUARTET—214 MEN S WESLEY HOUSE—176 MODOC—181 MONTEREY—181 MRS. ENGINEERING—122 MUIR HALL—170 MUSIC BOARD OF CONTROL—38 MUSTANG HYING CLUB—79 MUSTANG MARCHING BAND—132 NEWMAN CLUB—101 ORNAMFNTAl HORTICULTURE CLUB—71 ORVILLE FREEMAN—19 PAlOMAR—180 PEACE CORPS—50 PERSONNH COMMITTEE—34 PETER. PAUL AND MARY—122 PHOTO BUREAU—47 PHYSICAL EDUCATION WIVES—109 PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB—77 PLUMAS—182 POLY CHI—78 POLY CORINTHIANS—82 POLY LODGE—178 ROLY PENGUINS—83 POLY PHASE CLUB—84 POLY ROYAL—216 POLY ROYAL BOARD—34 POLY SKINDIVERS—85 POULTRY CLUB—85 PRESIDENT S MESSAGE—5 PRESS ASSOCIATION—84 PUBLIC RELATIONS—35 RADIO GUILD—49 THE RAINMAKER —212 RALLY COMMITTEE— 54 RELIGION IN LIFE WEEK—105 RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL—161 REY DE LA TORRE—19 ROOEO CLUB— 87 RODEO TEAM—156 ROADSTER CLUB—86 ROTC DRIHTEAM—88 ROTC QUEEN—122 SANTA LUCIA HAH—I 62 SCABBARD AND BLADE—88 SCIENCE COUNCIL—41 SEMPER FI CLUB—97 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS- 30 SENIORS—188 SENIOR 0AIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING—81 SENIORS NOT PICTURED—208 SEQUOIA—166 SHASTA—180 SIERRA—181 SKI CLUB—89 SOCCER—154 SOCIAL COMMITTEE—33 SOIL CONSERVATION SOCIETY—92 SOUS CLUB—92 SONG GIRLS—52 SONOMA—183 SOPHOMORE CLASS OfFICERS—31 STUDENT AFFAIRS COUNCIL—27 STUDENT WIVES—108 SUNRISE TO SUNRISE—224 SWIMMING—152 TAU SIGMA—90 TECHNICAL ARTS SOCIETY—93 TECHNICAL ARTS WIVES—111 TEHAMA—182 TENAYA HALL—172 TRINITY HALL—168 UNION OF NIGERIAN STU0ENTS IN AMERICA—98 VARSITY BASKETBALL—1 38 VARSITY FOOTBALL—126 W A A INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL—145 WATER POLO—135 WELCOME WEEK—15 WELCOME WEEK CAMP COUNSELORS—37 WELCOME WEEK CAMPUS COMMITTEE—37 WESLEY FOUNDATION -103 WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP—103 WHITNEY—179 WHO'S WHO—186 WOMEN S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION—98 WOMEN S GLEE CLUB—214 WOMENS RESIDENCE ASSOCIATION—161 WOMEN S SEXTET—215 WOMEN S WESLEY HOUSE—176 WRESTLING—136 WRITER S FORUM—49 YOUNG FARMERS—96 YOUNG REPUBLICANS—97 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Dunlap-Turney Photographers, General Dynamics Corporation, Mitch Hider, Mr. Clyde Hostetler, Gil Madrid, McLain Studio, Mr. Loren Nicholson, Walt Parrish, Photo Bureau, Frank Reische, Mr. Glen Smith, S. K. Smith Company, Taylor Publishing Company, Mr. Boyd Wettlauffer, Winter Quarter Photo-Journalism Class. 231 STUDENT INDEX B Boot. Suson—169 Bobb. Tony—123 Babcock. Linda—189 A Ablo, Shaman—188 Ablokwa. E.—96. 183 Aborn. Julie—17S Ackelbem, Robert—60 Acosto, Gilbert—40, 73. 188 Adams, Charles—156 Adams. Donald—188 Adams. William—71 Addington, Robert—188 Add , David—87 Adepojo, Amos—96. 98. 182 Aolcr, Schott—30. 31 Afona. Dav.d—188 A99feV. Fronces—96 Agnetti, Louis—173 Agwuna. Emmanuel—87, 96, 98. 183 Ahmad, Jusoin—174 Aiken, Keith—167 Akins, Roberr—62, 102 Akire. Bright—96 Akkermon. Johonnos—48, 80, 81, 188 Akkerman, Roger—80 Akpon. Archibong—96. 98. 181 Alobaster. Susie—169 Albokhit. Mohammed—188 Albeo, John—155, 188 Albert, Jeffery—88. 188 Alben.. Annobell—80. 81, 188 Aldrich. William—173 Alemayohu, 8erron—79. 96, 174 Alcxonder. Esther—39, 44. 46. 84. 162 Alexander, Philip—95 Algco. John—99. 180 Allan. Victor—178 Allen. Charles—188 Allen, Edwin—215 Allen. James—172 Allinson, Marvin—69, 177 Allred. Michael—188 Almond, Chorldeone—188 Alves, Robert—178 Amabile. Louis—178 Amoechi, Akoruo—96. 98 Amorol, Alfred—56 Ames. Del—164 Anowoti, Alfred—63. 83 Andersen, l.lolee—61 Anderson. Corl—41. 63, 103. 148 Anderson. Conrad—188 Anderson. David—164 Anderson, Dennis—56 Anderson. Gordo—188 Anderson, Glenn—87 Anderson, Jon—173, 178 Anderson, Kenneth—138 Anderson, Thomas—60. 178 Anderson, Thomas—63 Anderson Woyne—73. 84 Andre. Edward—38 Andre. Richard—171 Andreoscn, Richard—58. 71, 188 Andrews. Robert—173 Andriescn. lowrence—181 Angel, Bernard—165 Angell. Austin—95, 181 Angstodt, Howard—76. 99 Anson, Bruce—188 Anvar, Doryouth—78 Anyim, Okechufcwu—98 183 Aoki. Melvin—188 Aoyomo, Donald—167 Aoyamo, Kenneth—167 Arafcawo, Toshitsugu— 1 88 Arjo, Annarae—64, 161, 163 Arjo, Raymond—179 Arlt, William—77 Armstrong. Joanne—64. 214 Arndt. Koren—72, 89. 104, 168 Arnett. Richard—88 Arnold, Christine—175 Arnold, Dorion—188 Arnold, Eugene—77. 173 Arnold. F.—61. 171 Arnti, lindo—145 Aronson, Potricio-17$ Arrt. Linda—188 Ascorrunx Luis—188 Ascm. Nuku—96 Asghor, Mohammad—84 Ashley. Lyman—155 Ashman, Nolan—86 Ashun, John—96 Aspinall, David—179 Atkins, Pout—188 Autry, Janice—214 Avokion, Serop—78. 188 Avery. Anifo—175 Axelsen, Robert—61, 171 Ayres, Darlene—163 Baccoglio. Martin—167 Bacciorinl, Reno—177 Bock. Edwin—34. 180 Bockcnstow. Don—177 Bocklund. Arthur—170 Boder, Bruce—189 Bodgie, Frances—96 Bodura. George—87. 92. 189 Boer, lenore—52. 54 Boer, Morgoret—163. 214 Bogley. Darrel—69 Bohor, Ardeshir—189 Bailey, James—180 Bailey, Jerry.—65. 183 Bain, Monjit—70 8o|ek, John—172 Boker, James—178 8aker. Wilma—129 Baldwin, Connie—145 8oll, Chester—189 Boll, Potrick—38. 215 Ballagh. Patsy—175 Balzhiser. Donno—175 Bamberger. Nancy—98. 169 Bomford. Gale—178 Borgs. Jack—138. 173 Banister. Ronold—95, I 89 8arbee, Jomes—177 Barber, Carlo—163 Barber, Robert—179 Borbieri. Romolo—189 Barhom. Wondo—145 Barker, George—30. 31. 37. 54 Barker. Kenneth—36 Barker, Wendy—168 Borley. Woody—171. 215 Borncby, Dovid—170 Bornes, Bert—91, 99, 189 Barnett. Robert—74. 90 Barr. John—174 Borrcnechco. Albert—94. 189 Barrett. Roberta—33. 175 Borry. Bonnie—189 Borsonti. Linda—161. 169 Barth, Donald—166 Bartholomew. Woyne—58, 189 Barton. George—165 Barton, John—58. 60. 181 8o!oli. Brenda—189 Botoli. Gene—56. 189 Batchelder. Ronald—99 Bates. James—40, 95, 171 Boucher. James—170 Bauer. Linda—214 Bauer, Rodger—75. 84. 90. 189 Baugh, lindo—163 Baughman, G.—173 Boumheckcl. Robert—75. 90. 189 Boump, Paul—74. 179 Baxley. Duone—87. 166 Boyer, Jomes—164 Baysmore. Gary—173 Bozzill, Rcgor—93 Beall, Gory—166 Beatty. William—189 Beover. Jomes—87, 173 Beaver. Mary—175 Bock, Deborah—169 Beck. Donald—180 Beckel. Roger—88 Becker. Donald—88. 178 Beckers, Manfred—189 Beckel. Bruce—178 Bee. Marilyn—53. 163 Beebe, B'uce—95 Beermann, Dieter—171 Beers. Potrick—176 Beeson. Richard—189 Belden. Lonnie—63. 189 Bel er. Brion—189 Bell, Chorles—33 Bell Linda—72, 174 Bel'ack. Doniel—189 Bellue. Anita—72. 101. 214 Bender. Dole—170 Bender, Morjorie—163 Bendicsen. Corol—89, 16? 175. 214 Benner. Harold—74 Bonner. Sorrmie—80 Bonnctr, Dionne—66. 169 Beno, David—46. 80. 81 Beno. tonny—80 Bentley. Beverley—174 Bentley. Kothleen—4 5 Bentley, William—11, 77. 189 Bent son, Gary—60. 172 Berger, Calvin—59, 73 8eriila, John—165 Berksh re. Rice—75, 84, 179 Bernard. Ronold—70 Berthole, Delores—54, 169 Bertolucci, Raymond—62. 171 Best. Allen—190 Best. Glenn—190 Bcswick, Thomos—190 Betaque, Judy—214 Betz. George—71. 88. 180 Beuth, Leonard—61, 190 Bewley. Paul—34, 171. 190 Bhokdikul, Asripon—163 Bhosin, Dorshon—182 Bhutan!, Horish—70 8 onchi, Leonard—41 Bickcl. William—68, 69. 177 8-gge. David—52. 54. 173 8 lci. Jomes—167 Billmgs, Beverly—104 Bllhngs, Rodger—180 8mns, Charles—190 Bmns, Richard—89 Sisceglia, John—47. 54. 181 Bishop, Roger—88. 180, 215 Bjcrkcn, Immon—190 Bjurmon. Barbara—163 Black, Steven—61. 172 Blair, Shoron—72 Bloker, Elizabeth -190 Blank. Donald—95. 190 Blankenship, Ire—168 Blass. Robert—73, 190 Bleier. Thomos—170 Blischke, Shoron—214 Bliss, J.—178 8liss. Daniel—77. 91. 180 Blohm, James—61 Blomquisf. lorry—180 Blount. Vyron—170 Blunt. Jerry—37. 166 Bock. David—180 Boer man. Gory—62 Bohan. Mory—54, 162 Bohmon. Fred—27. 39, 56 Bohnsock. Richard—74. 90. 190 Soldi Dovid—190 Boles. G.—178 Bonos, Joyce—79 Bond, Jomes—80. 178 Bonn el I, Byron—167 Bonza. Charles—58, 171 Bookbonk. George—56 Boone. Dovid—167 Bo'oh. William—73. 214. 215 Borg. Gene—73. 167 Borqcs. Rofael—190 Borgio. Juhan—165 Bo'gman. Dean—73. 190 Boris. Jacquelyn—37. 168 Borrcro. Jose—190 Bo'st, John—190 eorzlnl. lew—87. 156 Boscacci, Christine—28, 169 Boseacci. Soralee—68, 190 Bostdorff. Richard—65, 181 Boutcnnet, Charles—58, 69 Boutcnnet. Noncy—68, 72 Bovee, Roger—59 Bovce. Stephen—74 Bowd.n, J W.—84 Bowdridge. Albert—180 Bowman. Judith—30. 31 Boyd. Joon—175 Boyd, Williem—41 Bayntpn, Jomes—99, 179 Boysen, Shoron—36. 37, 38. 39, 72, 214 Brobhom, Edward—56. 64, 96, 190 8rabhom, Richard—99. 171 Brochom, Richard—71 Brocken. R.—173 8rodshaw. Rolph—61 Bragg, Thomas—27. 30. 37, 64, 190 8railsford. Aggie—21 4 Bronam. Ronold—180 Bronco Julian—80 Brortdt, Randolph—1 90 Bronnon, Mouricc—58. 71. 190 Bravos. Ted—165 Brazil. Thomos—41 Breckenndge. Liz—163 Breeding. Dove—87 Brendlin, Philip—190 Brennan. John—128. 155, 190 Brewer. Ronold—59. 74. 180. 215 Brions, Thomos—174 Brickey. Esther—28. 132 Briggs, Corol—214 Briggs, Potty—53, 214 Bright, Patricio—17, 37. 168.214 Brigh'bill. David—60. 181. 215 Bringle, James—75. 84, 90. 189 Brinkerhoff. Fredrick—92, 166 Brinkmann, Donold—61, 172 Brock, Durtis—103. 176 Brock, Leslie—74, 215 Broderson, Kothleen—37. 214 Brooks. Bert—215 Brooks, Fra ok—38, 135, 179, 190 Brown. Bill—94. 128 Brown, Oavid—85, 171 Brown. Dovd—49 Brown. Dorothy—72 Brown. Dovglot—182, 215 Brown, Douglas—37. 73 Brown, Fred—190 Brown. Howard—71 Brown, James—190 Brown, Max—102 Brown, Pomelo—175 Brown. Phill.p—93. 180. 190 Brown, Prudence—37. 38. 64. 214 Brown, Walter—93 Browning. Robert—60. 173 Brucoto, Peter—69, 101, 180. 190 Bruce, Rchard—56 Bruen, Robert—183 Bcune. David—215 Bruster. Harold—54, 61. 165. 183 8ryon, Corky—215 Bryont, Robert—73, 97. 164 Buchler, Edward—88 Buckingham. Pot—37, 167 Bucy, lurline—168 Burfine. Arthur—27, 41, 190 Burke. Samuel—30, 31. 37 Burkett, Dorothy—82, 89 Burkey. Joorn —85 Eurkley. Neel—171 Burkrer. Paul—56 Borman, George—74, 190 Burnette. Bettino—162 Burns, Grant—95 Burns. James—190 Burr. John—30. 31. 36. 56 Burton. Dovid—37. 191, 214. 215 Bum. Wilson—174 Buszek. Judith—191 Butler. Rudolph—180 Butler. Stephen—56 Buttrey, Don—87 Byers, Robert—171 Bynock, Roberta—161, 169 Byrd. Undo—72. 162 Byron, Will«am—173 c Coble. Thomas—40. 58, 64. 191, 215 Coddes. Robert—61. .191 Cohoe. Peggy—87 Caldwell. Charles—33. 66. 79. 171 Caldwell. Christi—175 Caley. lorry—85. 180 Calkins. John—178 Comeron. Sondro—33, 103. 176 Campbell. Bonnie—191 Compbell, Dorothy—49. 84. 161, 162 Campbell, Jean—33. 214 Compbell, Joseph—73. 180 Compbell, Norman—34, 69, 191 Compbell. Ralph—173 Campbell. Robert—29. 32, 33. 34. 171 Compbe'l. Robert—76. 101 Conado. Stephen—183 Canon. Ted—183 Copell. Geoffrey—32. 38. 66, 135. 179 Copell. S.—152 Copvo. John—191 Cordon!, leonord—38. 66, 174 Cardozo. Manuel—191 Cardwell. Gilbert—177 Carey. Frederic—183 Carlson, lorcn—60, 173 Carlson. Robert—74 Carnahan. Melvin—174 Carpenter. Judy—41. 174, 191, 214 Ccrpeo'er, Terrence—66 Corr, Billie—36, 45 Corr. Janice—176 Corr. Marlene—169. 191. 214 Corr. Noel—177 Corson. 8orbaro—174 Cotter, Anno—65, 91 Carter. John—40. 165 Carter, logon—92 Cortwrighf. Charles—88 Cory. James—58. 64, 191 Catozza. Thomas—178 Cossetto. M.—172 Castellano, Joseph—74 Costello no. Robert—180 Cote, Thomas—80 Cothowoy. Robert—170, 181 Caughey. Evonne—214 Covoioni. Jon—69 Cecchmi. Ronald—69. 177 Cecihoni, Verne—174 Cederstrom, Jerry—191 Ceko. Nedo—162 Cekola, Charles—69 Chambers, Potricio—191, 214 Champlin. Chad—181 Chon. John—75. 78 Chan, Kenneth—78 Chon, Ming—78 Chan. Susan—78 Chand. Join—70. 78. 79 Chandler. Bryont—191 Chandler, Jeon—191 Chandnoni, Kanayo—70. 75. 79. 84 Chang. Joseph—165. 191 Chong, Ronald—78 Choon. Edwin—191 Chopari, Diane—53 Chopmon, Jock—165 Chappell, Donald—91, 179, 191 Chase. Lovell—93, 191 Choviro. Edmond—191 Cheeseboroogh. Kent—73, 167 Chemers. William—93, 167 Chernick. Florence—162 Chesebro. Delbert—181 Chioppori, Diana—174 Chilcott, Gory—56. 128 Ching. Gerard—70, 74 Chipetlo, Catherine—174 Choi. Joseph—63 Chrisman, $uo—78 Christiansen. George—86 Chubb, Clifford—71 Chukwuma, Ambrose—96, 98, 183 Chumbler, Albert—103 Church. Frederick—87 Church, Jody—29, 66, 191 Cimrol, Ted—88 Cisneros, Fernondo—191, 215 Cisneros, lois—32. 191 Clolr, Charles—58 Clordy. Darrell—99 Clork. 8.—99 Clark. David—93. 191 Clark, Jomes—26. 27 28. 29, 191 Clork, Robert—174 Clork. Sally—214 Clark. Virginia—27. 28. 30. 31. 37. 72 Clork, Walter—62. 173 Clausen, Gary—56 Clawson. Richard—56 Clegg. Brion—95 Clement, Dclvert—41 Clme, Barbara—72. 104. 169 Cloke. Robert—165 Closter. Paul—56 Clowdus. Margaret—163 Clum, John—183 Clyde. Horry—66, 173, 215 Cobb. Susan—191 Cody. Richard—177 Coe. David—64, 73. 191 Cofflond Barbaro—68, 72. 191 Coghlan, Albert—85, 179 Cohendct. Claire—163 Cole, Donald—73. 170 Cole, Dorothy—191 Colo, Terry—66. 89, 191 Colegrove. Michael—92 Coleman, Roy—60, 65, 183 Collard. Dorothy—37. 103. 214 Collard, Jomes—74. 88. 191 Colledge, C� oig—166 Colley. Wesley—56. 191 Collier. Fred—180 Collier, John—191 Collm. Frederick—56 Collins. Thomos—104, 167 Collins, Timothy—56, 89 Collins Timothy—191 Collinsworth. Robert—40. 88. 101. 179 Colter, Thomos—89, 192 Comer, Russell—71 Compton. Gory—165 Conkle. Steven—167 Connolly. Paulo—37 Connolly. Robert—167, 192 Conway, Judith—169 Cook, John—192 Coon. Undo—102 Coon. T.—182 Cooper. Caroline—17, 37. 72. 192 Cooper. Chris—180 Cooper. Glenn—138 Cooper, Louise—72. 192 Cooper. Tarn—178 Coover, Russell—34, 7o. 171, 192 Ccpson, Gory—192 Copson. Steven—37 Corbe� . Bor boro—72 Corbett, Judith—174 Cornett, lee—173 Corp. Keith—180. 181 Correkj, Mory—63, 192 Corner, John—83 Coughlin, George—37. 88. 179 Coughlin, Robert—178 Court. Elizabeth—176 Cowdrey, Andreo—169 Craig. John—170 Cromblet Undo—162 Cromer. Gory—76. 165 Cromer, Undo—163 Cromer. Vicki—174 Ocno. William—171 Crcpochettes, James—165 Crass, Sharon—29 Oaw, Jomes—192 Crawford. Woyn —56. 88 Creeper, M.—163 Cresswell. Darrel—173 Criss. Jim—93. 192 Crist. Roymond—192 Oistich, Suzanne—54 Croft. Bill—68. 192 Ooker, George—83 Oomnger, leonord—181 Oongmger, Russell—192 Cropsoy. Duane—83 Crosby. Edword—93 Crosby. Footer— 78 Crosslin, Joseph—28, 64. 179 Crow. S'eohen—181 Crow. Wiliam—128 Crowe. Shoron—163 C'owley. Jomes—173 Cruikshonk. Charles—56 Crum, Kirk—164 Cubrda. Edword—192 Cudworth. Don—192 Cummings, Fredrie—83 Cummings. Joe—36. 84, 88 Cunningham. More—153 Curl. Terry—173 Curt s. Edwin—88, 173 Curtner. Albert—37 D Dobbs. Jonice—54. 176 Daehler, Elaine—35 Dalhg-en. Arthur—34. 71. 171, 192 Daigle. Margaret—175 Dale, Dion —63. 103 Dolforno. Philip—165 Dome so. Donno—72 Domerow, Milton—179 Dona. Jon—73 Dondlor Sandro—54 Doneshl, Kozem—75. 84 Dang, Glenn—70, 172 Daniel. Warren—66. 181 Danuser, John—80 Danuser, loulllo—72 Darvish, Soleimon—192 Darwozeh. Jvscm—63. 69 Daugherty. John—75 Dauphni, Bill—136, 155 Dovev Daniel—56. 197 Davidson, lynne—89, 168 Davidson. Robert—33 Davies, James—60. 82, 173 Davis, Anno—168 Davis. Anne—72 Davis. Dennis—62 Davis. Donald—58, 64. 71. 192 Dovis. Gary—192 Davis. Wayne—40 Dawson Arthur—192 Dawson. Joanne—175 Dowson. John—87. 156 Day, Gory—32, 33. 167 Dean, Cardler—163 Dearmond, David—215 Debbs Jan—54 Debordc. Michael—58, 192 Decmody, William—39 Decotc. Gerold—56 Oeether. Robert—56 DeGasporis, Catherine—72 Dehbibi, RouhollaH—94, 101. 165, 192 Oejong, Geradus—192 Dekeyn. Eric—192 DeMartini. Charles—69, 1 77 Dembrowjki. J.—174 Dennington. Michael—46, 84 233 SJ CO Gore, Fronk—93, 195 Go� , Donold—195. 215 Go� � . John—215 Goo . Ihomos—173, 215 CJowgoni, Gholomrizo—78 Grober, Gory—195 Gfobil. Carlo—U5, 163 Groce, Reger—195 Graham, Alex—73, 167 Graham, C. Malcolm—37, 54. 165 Graham. Goil—169 Grohom, Ronald—195 Grommer, Donna—52. 54. 169 Groney. Sheila—195 Gray. Phillip—195 Gray, S'ophon—74. 167 Gray ton, Gary—195 Grcatheod. Willlom—1 95 Green, Oovid—87, 155 Green, Georgonne—175 Green, Jomcs—195 Green. Parricia—104, 163, 214 Green. Solly—87 Greene. Richord—128 Greene. Roger—65 Grcenlth. Throdc—101 Groenhalgh, Mark—79 Greer. Gail—174 Grettnkkle. Ron—87 Grewol, Josmohinder—33 Grey. Groydon—166 Griffin, Jock—56 Griffin, Rodger—178 Griffith. Mox—87 Griffith, Sheila—176 Grgg. Darwin—178 Grill!, Leonard—195 Grim. Britton—75, 84, 164 Grimm, Dionc—169 Grimm Gordon—40, 65. 80. 104. 167, 195 Grober. Gary—71 Grogon. Sterling—82 Grosenbock, Cord—169 GroJieon, Paul—171 Grott. Arthur—173 Grove, Jock—195 Grove, Randall—195 Grundman, Jomet—44. 46, 84, 195 Gruadman, Thomos—56 Guolenim. Louit—181 Guevoro. Done—37. 168, 195 Gulbtond. Karl—77. 195 Golesserian, Maynard—195 Gulliver, Frederick—214, 215 Gunning. Williom—94, 195 Gutke. Leslie—36, 57, 76 Gustafson, Martin—40, 74, 84, 171, 195 Gut� how, Richard—179, 215 Gyomfi. Kwome—85. 96 H Hobclow. Srephen—195 Hcck'ord, Norman—88 Hcdo, loit—70, 162 Haddad. Abdullotie—74. 195 Hcgman, Jomet—195 Hogleit, Rudolf—215 Hegemon, Karl—58 Hagood. Clyde—75. 195 Hoid. Pam—33, 174 Hole, Karen—163 Hall. Oovid—173 Hall, Frederick—173 Hall. Kenneth—181 Hall. Mary—33. 163 Hall, Suton—175, 214 Holtoday, Potricio—162 Holler. John—178 Hollifeinjton, Ingvar—195 Ham. Jani� —195 Ham, John—195 Ham. William—28, 62 Homann. David—195 Hamdan, Hojib—63. 69, 195 Homidi. Freidon—69. 78. 79. 196 Hotnidi. Hottein—78 Hamill. Rando'—87 Homilton, Donald—93, 101, 196 Hamilton, Jon—73 Hamiteh, Frederick—57, 196 Homlett. Kathleen—29. 106 Hammer. Kenneth—196 Hammond. Robert—166 Hampl, Karen—214 Hompl, louro—72 Hananel, Itzhak—94, 101 Hanarel, Sylvio—101 Hancock. John—171 Hancock. Undo—156 Hancock, Robert—74 Hondley, Suton—196 Handy, Trumon—196 Hanet, Richord—92 Honey. Frederick—60, 89 Hannah, Lani—66, 196 Honnay. Moriel—68, 84, 87 Hante. David—56 Hsnten. Jent—74, 84, 196 Hanten, John—87 Honien. Rvttcll—173 Harknctt, John—89 Harlan, Gwen—93 Harmon, Gerald—164 Harper, Jame� —173 Harrell, Phillip—173 Harrington, Conoid—196 Horrit, Daryl—103, 176 Harrit, Tom—79 Hart. Thomo� —82 Hartley. Chetter—59, 74. 196 Hartman. Morgoret—34. 169. 214 Horton, luit—56 Harvey. Silvo—87 Hatelton. Mark—91, 196 Hothimoto, 8everly—70 Holhimoto, Gcrotd—70 Hattett, Kenneth—30 Hatch. Elizabeth—38, 64. 214 Hatfield. David—54. 173, 181 Hathaway. Daniel—74 Hotoff. Ann—169 Houn, Rodney—71, 171 Havent, Phillip—63 Hawk, Shirley—89, 174 Hawkct, Kenneth—30. 31 Howkint, Douglas—77, 166 Hawkint, Ronald—87 Hoyoshido. Willie—74. 170 Hayct, Robert—171 Hoyhurst, Collen—214 Hoymon. Sandro—87 Hoynes. Stonley—97 Hazard, Carole—175 Healey. M.ichocl—84 Heath. Sandra—72. 163 Hoddy. Peggie—76, 196 Hedgccock. W.—35. 167 Hcer. Wolrer—103. 180 Hefner. Michael—215 Hoi liger. Roger—69, 172 Hellmonn, Dorothy—72. 196 Weilmann, Robert—30. 31. 37. 68. 69 Heintr. Philip—91. 135. 152. 171 Holgetton, Dovid—180. 196 Heller, Allan—74 Helmet. Mike—180 Helm� , Donald—167 Hcl Koy— 5, 163 Helscl. Michael—173 Hemenway, Everett—73, 196 Memo. Ray—178 Hcndcrton. Connie—175 Hcndcrton, Karl—75 Mondorion. Robert—103. 171 Honey, Meredithe—72 Henley. William—96 Honnvie, Donald—179 Henry, Jullut—155, 196 Henry, Linda—176 Hentley, Michael—93 Herbert. Jack—64. 214 Horbtt. Marvin—166 Heringor. Curtis—171 Heringer, Lynne—169 Herndon Leo—56 Herrington, Russell—215 Herschbach, Delbert—196 Herzog. D.—181 Hostel, Victor—171 Metier, Robert—74, 88, 196 Hcitiek, David—165 Hldcr, Mitchell—48 Hilbert Mark—167 Hildreth. Brodrick—196 Hilker. Carolyn—169 Hill. Dennlt—80, 81 Hill. Ellen—196 Hill. Jomet—69. 180 Hill. Jomet F.—35 Hillen. Jon—27. 56, 196 Hillen. Judith—196 Hilmer, Donald—37, 73. 90, 165 Hilton Morlis—163 Hinchliff Richard—196 Hmdt. Ralph—49 Hinkle. Horold—27. 32. 215 Hippier, Lynne—45. 196 Hirtch, Roberto—163 Hitchcock. J.—181 Hobart, Phclpt—57 Hoch. Peter—196 Model, Larry—74 Hodgin, Dennit—173 Floehnke. William—86, 167 Hofer. Wayne—173. 215 Hoffmon, Jomes—80 Hoffman, John—89 Hoffman, N.cole—39. 54. 84 101, 168 Hofmann. Darit—27. 71, 102 Hohnttcin, Gory—178 Hollis. Fredrick—167 Holmes. Jame� —58. 73. 99, 196 Holmes, Robert—180 Holmet. Worth—196 Holmguitt, Julie—66. 186 Holt, T.—170 Holzmon. lewis—97 Homer. Edmund—32, 33. 54. 94 Hon. Ronald—1 37 Hondo, Horvey—70, 196 Hoo. Andrew—196 Hardness, Jocn—169 Hotkey, Suscn—161 Horn, Martin—181 Homing, John—179 Horton. Joaquin—30 Horton, Modolyn—175 Horwoth. Robert—138, 141 Hotelling. Mary—69, 169 Houghton, Rebecca—56 Houston. Roy—71 Howard. Byron—85 Howa'd. David—138 Howard, Leigh—175 Howard. Michocl—73. 88. 165 Howard. Robert—85 Hoxie. John—69. 70. 179 197 Hoxic. Thomos—178 Huan, Tack—78 Hubbcll. lorry—27. 39. 40. 95. 1 e0 Huber, Catherine—163 Huber. Pomelo—72. 89. 169 Huckabay. Alan—89. 1 97 Hudson. Charlotte—83 Hudson, Leonard—179 Hudson, Mary—169 Huen. Roweno—78 Huerto. Samuel—66. 136, 165 Hughes, Carol—197 Hughes. John—60, 153. 197 Hughos, Peter—167 Hughes. Wallace—181 Huisman. John—54 Hultguist. Carl o—165 Hung, Helena—176 Hunt, Gerald—197 Huntsberger. Virginia—72 Hurst, John—197 Huseman, James—138 Husman, K,—175 Hyoms. Joccb—57. 95 Hyland. John—197 I Idzinga. Twilo—145 Ignotieff, Jomes—54 Ihemelondu, Emeruwo—98 Ihne. Barbara—214 litman, Arthur—178 Iko. Roger—197 Intorf. Kathleen—163 Irby, Richord—85, 167 Irving. Donald—215 Irving. Patrick—180 Irwin, Thomos—39, 177 Isoocs, Leon—164 Isenberg, Barry—27. 30, 40. 197 Iverson, Christine—145 Iverson. Michael—197 Ives. William—34 J Jock. D.—180 Jockton, Merrill—167 Jacob. Barbaro—163 Jacobs, Horold—76. 173 Jacobson, Alvin—38. 45, 58. 66 Jacobson, John—173 Jacobson, Rolcnd—38, 76, 215 Jocn sen, Poula—197 Join, Horlsh—70, 77, 79 Join, Inder—70 Jain, lindc—72 Jain. Nerrv—174 Jolaii, Jahongir—78, 79 Jololi, Mostofa—78, 85 Jomes, Robert—74, 197 Janks. Borboro—197 Jonowiez, Jcy—54 Janson, Gottbord—77, 91, 101, 180 Janzen, Carl—71, 167 Jonzcn, Glen—167 Jaques, Suzanne—54, 66, 197 235 o co CN K r § o� n —-on o , — 80 o « V« ' „.S5 D % o vf ? fsaotj; - - ccc-cin.cc iiiikkij 55555555 7?T tf 75? III £?_• § fa '3 £ £ 5 “ P — t £ 5 « sljZZZtloa £555555555 i ti u - «?•• n 555555555555 555 CO 237 s illlilllllililllllilllllllllllliilliillllflillil, o- ■o — . . • ”t’° f'- n O' 'o • u c .n C® £ o- p: S 'So w .-o Jo ni ' 1 I'! Uili-ils . j- S 1 n CO r CM Rovolcs, Arione—169 Roto, Doro Id—88 Rose, James—59. 181 Rose, Stanley—56 Ross, Cecil—173 Ross, Jeffrey—164 Roth, Thomos—174 Rothmuller. Kenneth—47. 74. 180 Rofollo, Carol—89 Roostarian, All—79 Rowe. John—180 Rowe, Taffy—163 Rowland, Calvin—215 Rowlond, Marguerite—66 Rom, Roymond—69, 204 Ruch, Giles—28 Ruffo, Stephen—178 Ruggles. Clark—66 Ruiz. Richard—178 Rumph. Stephen—56 Rumps. David—177 Rush. Giles—204 Russ, Robert—178 Russell. Charles—204 Rutan, Elbert—73 Rutter, Donald—86, 167 Rutter, Paul—204 Ryan, Richard—84, 204 Ryan, Richard—148 Ryman, Judith—28, 30, 64. 72, 204 s Sabaloni. Caren—53, 169 Saitta, Joseph—167 Sako, Hom d—204 Sckuoka. Richard—88 Salcido. Johnny—136 Salisbury, John 56, 179 Sail. Kuldip— 79 San, Neth—204 Sanders, Leonard—62 Sanders. Robert—177, 215 Sandhu, 8asant—204 Sandhu, Palvinder—33, 77, 79 Sondtor, Sandra—33. 72. 174 Sandy, Eldcn—74, 97, 179 Sonfllippo. Steven—65, 74. 167 Songor. Morsho—169 Sanger. Roland—35. 167 Soroth, Thong—92 Sarainson, Edward—95 Sarkisian, John—183 Sarkission, Noubor—204 Sarlin, Douglas—57. 101. 204 Sartori. Howard—34, 74, 103. 166, 204 Sau I sbu ry Robe rt— 167 Savage. Edword—178 Soverien. 8art—167 Soxono, Harbans—79 Scoronl, Peter—135. 152. 179 Scarpetta, Maria—71, 79 Scortini. Steve -178 Schock, Frod—204 Schafer. Richard—165 Schafer. Tereso—175 Scheeff. Richard—75, 84. 204 Scheflo, Alexander—94. 204 Scheiber. Morris—87 Schell, Ttwmas— 204 Schelling. Fronk—73 Schcuber, John—56 Schield. Michool—173 Schlld, Kathleen—76 Schildt. Russell—172 Schilling. Daniel—88 Schlaich, Donald—93, 165 Schlitr. ShlHey—98. 145 Schlosser. David—148 Schmeling. Shirley—169 Schmid� , Barbara—33 Schneider. Suzanne—169 Schofield. Michael—180, 182 Schott. John—92 Schubert. Carl—91 Schubert. Paul—179. 215 Schuette. William—40. 74. 76, 179 187 Schultz. Dana—62. 174 Schultz. J.—135. 152 Schuster, Jerry—178 Schuster, John—77, 204 Schwab, Lawrence—62 Schwarz. Sondro—175 Schwarzbach. Martin—88 Schwarze. Chorles—69 Schwilfc, Alfred—83 Schwlndt, James—69 Scofield. Stephen—36. 65. 167 Scott. John—65. 165. 183. 215 Scott, Robert—65 Scoville. Richard—170, 215 Scribner, telond—69 Seaborn, Viviane—36 Sears, lindo—175 Sears, Morilynn—72, 145 163 Sears, Stan—41, 177 Seaton, Elaine—104 Secrist, Donald—73, 165 Sef on, James—173 Seflon, Woyne—180 Segesman. 8«n—54, 82. 84, 89, 173 Segesman. John—54 Seiler. Jomes—81, 204 Soitz, Ronold—66 Soil, William—172 Sepohpour, Houton—174 Serpa. Joseph—177 Setareh, Bohman—77, 70, 79. 204 Sethi, Indar—70. 74 Seymour, Fran—44, 45. 230 Shaffer, Eugene—179 Shannon, Milton—204 Shannon, William—204 Shapiro, Joy—60, 204 Shoror. Gary—95 Sharp, Joan—163 Show. Eric—187 Show, Robert—87 Show, Sondro—52, 54, 64. 214 Sheoffer, Marilyn—76 Sheerin, Barbara—72 Sheff. Martha—44. 48 Shehanc, Woymon—73, 164 Sheldon, Elizabeth—175 Shelton, Richard—87 Shepherd. Lester—177 Sheplcy. Donald—36. 57 204 Sherman, Uria—99 Shlu, Franklin—78 Shorey, Nicole—56. 68 Short, Michael—68. 71. 173 Short. Robert—170, 215 Shugar, Theodore—27. 38. 73. 204 Shyer, John—164 S'onl, Monouchehr—75 Siovosh, Arizollah—71, 78. 79 S.ler, W. Newell—93 Sill. Virginia—63 Sillmon, lorry—178 Silow, Judith—52. 169 Siva. Jody—204 Silvo. Lawrence—70 Silver. Constance—175 Silvis. Donn—46 Simmons. Janet—33 Simmons, Julie—54. 163 Smmons, Nancy—214 Simmons, Rex—102 Simonds. Ray—204 Simons, Robert—74. 165 Simpson. Mike—91, 204 Simpson, Terry—156 S ms, Jock—58 Sms. Louis—58 S ngcr. John—34. 180 Smgor, Michael—77. 91, 171 Singh. Nl||ar—70 Slnnokrot. Adel—205 Spe. Alton—46. 84. lol. 173 Ssco. Curtis—180 Skiles. Oorryl—39 Skrobok, Darryl—46. 83 • Slicfon lyndell—145 Slocomb Walter—178 Slocum, Kenneth—38, 214, 215 Slurko, Tullus—173 Smario, lowrnnce—181 Smiley. Richard—92 Smith. Borbara—169 Smith. David—173 Smith. David Kelly—179 Smith, Edward—173 Smith, Gary—177 Smith, Gene—93. 205 Smith. Gerold—205 Smith John—56 Smith! Judy—101, 168 Smith, lee—173 Smith. Martin—59. 74 205 Smith. Michael—137, 165 Smith. Nelson—93 Smith, Peggy—92. 163 Smith. Peter—58. 91. 215 Smith. Preston—94. 17? 205 Smith, Thomas—34 Sncllbakcr, William—171 Snow. William—30, 31. 36 Snydor. Neil—66. 76. 165 Snyder, Wayne—179 Soo'es. George—56 Soaros. Richord—56 Soto. Corlos—71, 174 Souza, Louie—178 Souza. Tony—178 Sower. Warren—39. 57. 205 Spang. Glen—205 Sporks, Karen—163 Sparrowk. Jock—156 Spencer. Gordon—170 Speers. Robert—171 Spence, Barbaro—169 Spencer. Dole—167, 205 Spencer, Gary—178 Spencer. Williom—178 Spiliotapoulos, George—80. 81 Spreitz, John—30. 172, 205 Springer. Michael—84. 88 Springer, Ralph—79, 173 Squire, Johnny—54, 167 Stack, Dennis—99. 174 Stab nice, Woyne—177 Stalcup, Roger—95 Stanley. Laura—174 Stanton, Carol—174 Starwood, Phillip—177 Sfarkie, Alice—205 Starr, Henry—54 Stasulat, Joe—56. 179 Stock. Phillip—215 Stein, Carol—163 Stephens, Fred—74, 170 Stephenson. Lee Roy—92, 97 Sterling, Roland—205 Stevens. Clifford—174 Stevenson. George—205 Stevenson, Jones—163 Stewart, Lee—173 Stifel. Kothleen—174. 214 Stiles, Beiindo—161. 163 Sfiremon. Jomes—66, 128. 205 Stivers, Poul—83 St. John, Thomas—205 Stoddord. Cheryl—214 Stoddard, lewis—181 Stone, J.—152 Stone. Patricia—98, 169 Stork, Gilbert—155. 205 Starnefta, David—205 Stornerto, Donald—166 Stovall, Sherryl—76 Strasser. J.—93 S'rauss. Coro—63 Strauss. R.chord—180 Stringhom. Robert—180 Strohman. Ralph—167 Strom. Elizabeth—205, 214 Stroud, Connie—169 Struble. Donald—64. 73. 90 Struble, Williom—73. 90 Struckus, loxi—101, 162 Stryker. David—95 Stub. G.—181 Stubblefield, Jomes—58 Stuck. Glenn—90 Stuck. Roger—74 Stuck. Stephen—179 Stuevc. Jean—163' Sudborough. Hal—165 Sullivan. David—66 73. 205 Sullivon, Phillip—136 Sultzbock. Paul—167 Sumida. Hilton—71. 166 Summings. Joseph—75 Svendscn. Roger—90, 152. 164 Swonson. Corolee—205 Swanson, David—180 Swonson. John—165 Swort, Joon—175 Sweeney. Judy—71 Sweet. Douglas—173 Swenson. R.—135 Swift. Martha—169 Sykes. Richard—183 Szeto. Big—78 T Tcbermon, P.—152 Tohbor. Pirouz—77, 79 Tolle. Richard—178 Tomoto. Spencer—136. 155 Tcnoko Poston—181 Tonq, Wilson—74 75. 78 Tonquory, Sylvia—75 Tartoglio, Ann—205 Tovokol Ale—173. 205 Tax's, Sandra—214 Toylor. Allan—205 Toy'or, Anthony—165 Taylor, Deon—73. 181 Taylor Williom—166 Taylor, Williom—205 Tebbe. Susan—84. 162 Tcbben, Metric—169 Teegordin, Timothy—71 Teem, Jomes—136 Tejo, Mohir.dor—79 Teronishi, Dennis—70 Thoiriani, Aijun—181 Thapar, Raj—79 Thayer, James—180 Thies, lyndo—89 Thixton, Scundro—6-1 Thob-jrft, Frederick—74, 104, 167 Thomos. Robert—85, 205 Thompson. Corot—29, 36, 205 Thompson, Jome� —56. 179 Thompson, Richord—'78 Thompson, Richord—178 Thompson, Torry—54, 165. 183 Thompson, Tyrolee—178 Thomson.-Corot—163. 214 Thomson. Caihe—214 Thomson. Charles—205 Thorne, Kathleen—37, 64, 187, 214 Thorne, lorry—205 Thorne, Rosemary—64. 187. 214 Thorson, Fred—87 Thorvo. Chris—27. 38. 214. 215 Thurmond, Judith—163 Tiedoman, Edmund—205 Tilson. Dennis—205 Tingle. Bryce—215 Tinkler. Nolan—173 Tirico, Anthony—205 Tognoijini. An'hony—71, 206 Toinger, Skip—87 Toledo. Francisco—92. 180 Tolk. Sammie—180 Toney, Raymond—179 Tookcr, Eort—85, 206 Torlucci, Reyonne—163 Touserkoni, Modi—174 Towle. Nancy—175 Trask. Jure—163 Treaster, Eric—74 Treggett. Robert—82 Tremaine. James—60. 65, 183 Tremble. Thomos—33. 36 Tresler. Michael—94. 178 Tr'rgueiro, James—66 Trioin. R.—152 Trowbridge. Sharon—176 True, Sfonley—178 Tsai. Willipnv—64 99 Tse. David—170 Tsjkiji, Janet—162 Tsukushi, Richard—71, 165 Tsunodo. Froncis—94. 206 Tuoy, Daniel—148 Tufts. Walter—59. 74. 179. 206 Tully, Edword—206 Tung, Hong—78 Turner. Barbara—38 Turner. Barbara—214 Turner. Jock—95 Turner. Wesley—206 Tummire. James—103 Tuthill, Edward—206 Tuthill, Lois—72 Tuttle Dennis—164 Tuyen, lecanh—80. 170 Twisselmonn. Roy—180 Tyler Horry—74. 180, 215 Tyrrcll-Box'er. Daphne—206 u Uchide. Alvin—166 Ulrich. Undo—169 Umemoto. Gordon—70. 76. 88. 206 Underwood, Don—95. 206 Uno. Allan—74 Upton, Robert—104 Urodomo. Harold—70, 92 Uribe. Rose Marie—176 V Valdez. James—179 Vollos. Daniel—32. 94. 167 Vandnrree, Joann—163 Van Gorder, Sue—169 Voniea. Dawn—163 Von Norman, Betty—175 Von Norman, Charles—40. 73, 166 Vanoni. Joseoh—206 Von Scun, Thomas—66 Vantuyle. Theodore—167 Von Vleet. lylc—180 Von Voorst. Vern—54, 57 Van Wagner. Clifford—183 Vargas. Ronold—177 Varner, M choel—206 Vcnnemon. James—27 Ventris. Thomos—206 Verazo, Carlos—94. 179 Victor, 8eatr.ee—32 Viets. Robert—92. 170 Vigil, Angelica—85 Villegas, Ralph—181 Vincent, Maryhelcn—214 Vizzord, Sylvio—71. 145 Voge. Richard—181 Vogel, Fred—152 Vogt, John—62 Votochak. N.—173 Vos, Arthur—27, 37, 73. 99. 1 80. 206 Voss. Bernard—69, 71 Vossler, Stanley—88. 178 Vrell, Thornton—93. 206 Vroomon, David—171 W Wade. N.—169 Wadkins, M.—88 Waestoff. John—61 Wagoner, Walter—179 Wcgstoff, John—178 Waite. Dav d—65. 74. 180 Wolden, Moll—171 Walker. Daniel—83 Wolker. Gory—128 Wolkof, Larry—93. 206 Wolfccr. Richord—87 Wolker, Robert—172 Walker. Winston—58, 180 Wollocc. Christine—176 Wallocc, Victor—74. 104. 170 Wollonder. Dale—206 Wollonder. Sandra—206 Waller, lorry—179 Wolthor. Donna—161. 167 Word. Guy—128 Ward, T.—166 Wa-e. Coral—161. 174 Wore. Ruth—206 Warner. Richord—40, 64. 77. 187. 215 Warner, William—206 Warnken, Eric—179 Warren. Glynn—206 Worrcn. James—41 Warren. Richard—37. 73. 89, 99 Warrick. John—180 Wane. D.—152 Wasscr, WHetta—176 Wotkins. James—187 Watkins. Robert—206 Worry. Charles—27. 30. 31, 60. 64. 179 Watson, JoAnn—54 Wotfengel, Harvey—73 Watterson, Poul—95 Webb. Gory—206 Weber, Dewey—183 Weber, James—180, 181 Weber. Robert—182 Wedeking, Oavid—88. 179 Weeks, Dianna—163 Wegis, Susie—72 Wei, Steven—94. 206 Weigel. Dennis—215 Weimcr. Wolfer—69. 177 206 Weinberg. Nodmc—174 Weiner, Andrea—163 Weis. Coniel—32, 94 Wells, Jomes—165 Wells Richord—74. 104. 180 Wells. Richord—75, 84. 164 Wenr, Paul—138 West Melinda—175 Weiterlwrsd, F. V.—181 Wes'ern, Don—206 Western, Donald—206 Wetzel. Kenneth—40. 74 Weyler. Hilrrer—34 Weymouth, Terry—173 Wheeler, Croig—60, 88 Wheeler, Phillip—75. 84. 102. 206 Wheeler. Roberta—53 White. Charles—177 White. Doncl—37, 88 White. Douglas—93 White. George—206 White. Tod—206 Whitman. Money—72. 87. 156. 207 Whitmore, John—167 Whitmore. Robert—128 Whitfemore. Nancy—37 Whillingham, Fred—155 Wiemers. lorry—93 Wiggins. Imvolec—64. 207 Wight, V.vion—162 Wilber, Deonno—214 Wilburton. Steven—153, 167 Wilder. Theodore-85. 166 Wildhogen, Ph.llip—74. I 80, 207 Willins. Ronald—69. 207 Wikhns, Thomas—180 Wilkinson. William—180, 207 Willhoilc. Howard—88 Williams, Charles—73. 99, 176, 207 Williams, Donro—207 Williams, Elizabeth—30, 31, 175 Wilhoms, Gay—145 Williams, Gordon—39, 207 Williams, Jerry—207 Williams, lorry—173 Williams, Michael—138, 165 Wilhoms, Patricio—72, 89 Williams, S’even—86 Williomson, Erie—178 Willis. Robert—93. 207 Willott, Marta—214 Willson, John—167 Wilmot, Robert—130. 183, 207 Wilsey, tarry—207 Wilson, Barry—207 Wilson. James—152 Wilson. Jomes—207 Wilson, Mordl—161, 162, 214 Wilson, Pamela—175 Wilson, Robert—66 Wilson, Robert—74 Wmner, Warren—95, 207 Winter, John—178 Wipf. Vmconr—207 Wisckol, William—95 Wise, Floro—175 Wofford. Mortho—I6fh Wolf. Undo—169 Wong, Clarence—165, 207 Wong, Jerome—179 Wong, Joan—78 Wong, Peter—177 Wong, Russell—70 Wood, A.—163 Wood, David—165 Wood. Gordon—1-65 Wood. Richard—84 Woodcock. Gerald—93 Woodfm, Arthur—93 Woods, Donald—179 Woolmon, Fred—164 Woolworth. Dave—152 Wright, Herschel—83 Wright. John—177 Wright, Paul—77, 79, 180 Wright. Sandra—17, 32. 33. 36, 72 Wright, Thomas—38, 93, 180. 207 Wright. William—36. 207 Wu, Augustine—77, 78 Wulf. Robert—187 Wymnayo, Jacob—96 Wurschum. laurel—163 Wyatt. Donald—97 Wylie. Colleen—52. 54. 207 Y Yamosoki, Roymond—71 Yomoshito, Ron—69, 177 Yorell. Oavid—73. 99 Yoshor, Mansoor—207 Yosudo. Shoii—207 Yates. Coterine—54. 169 Yensen. Russell—59. 179 Yenzor. Ronold Deon—170 Yockey. Jomes—95 Yoshlhoro, Horry—207 Young, Conrad—86 Young, Dovid—86, 179 Young, Jomes—171 Young John—207 Young, Suzanne—66 YounQborg. lament—75. 84 207 Yount, Alice—163 Yue. Yuk Yuen—78 Yuillthornton. A,—77 Yungllng, Douglas—180 z Zoghi, Hooshong—75. 78. 79 Zoharoni. Itzhak—101, 178 Zomani, Kewmors—78, 94, 164. 207 Zonotto. Gerald—34. 101. 166 Zozucto. Robert—71 Zeisse. Trudi—168 Zelonzo, George—180 Zonslus, Thomas—73, 207 Zerlaut. Frederick—170 Zgho'b, Camille—69, 79 Zichtermon, James—171, 215 Zilka, lotif—170 Zlmo, John—40 Zimmer. George—82. 104. 165 Zimmerman. Edward—207 Zolto. Cynthio—169. 214 Zwonkenberq, Richard—207 Zysman, Lawrence—77 240 r —