Cal State Polytechnic College - El Rodeo Yearbook (San Luis Obispo, CA) - Class of 1965 Page 1 of 216
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'.-cbivoB £ I Rodeo 1965 California State Polytechnic College San Cuts Obispo California Charles W. Smith '•Jr. Sditor-in-Chief Charlene A. Klempner Associate editor Coren fticholson Advisor 1 “time and the ocean, and some fostering star. Jn high cabal have made us what we are. ’' Sir William Watson Whot is time? Time is forever and a day, for years on end; oil the year round, all the day long, morning, noon and night; hour after hour, day after doy. month after month, year after year; that first step forward open- ing a world of new and exciting things to come . . . the ocean of knowledge at our feet . . . some fostering star accompanying us along the way . . . all unite to make us what we arc. Today, after taking that first step, we are here attempting to cultivate the wealth of knowledge offered us. California State Poly- technic is our ocean. It is now up to the individual to take full advantage of the united opportunities offered him. p ¥d P9 Y 5 Zable of Contents Administration....................... 7 Student Government.................. 15 Seniors............................. 33 Athletics........................... 67 Organizations....................... 05 Activities. . .:....................155 Resident Malls......................189 Jndez...............................201 The Pre icient i Cobinet, a College-wide odmlnistiotive odvitovy body to the President, meet regolotly to diteu College i toe Seated, left to right: C. O. McCorkle, Dean of College. Kellogg Compu ; Robert E. Kennedy, Executive Vice Preiident; Julian A. McPhee, Pre dent- Oole W. Andrew . Dean of College. Son tun Obupo Compu . Hugh O. la Bounty, Executive Dean of Planning ond Development. Standing, left to right: Gene B-cndlm, Foundation Manager; Howard We f. Att ttant to the Pro dent. Ex offioo Boord Member, ond Secretory; Kenneth Kitch, A : tant to the Prc idenf, Director of Educotionol Conference Center, Vcorhi Compu . Not pictured: Horold Wilton, Executive Dean of Operation Anolytis. President’s Message It is with great pleasure that I respond each year to the request from the EL RODEO Editor to provide a President s Message for the yearbook. I have always felt that the Col- lege yearbook is a most valuable publication for it preserves for all time, in picture and the written word, a one-year history of the lifeblood of any college — its students, faculty and staff. Much can be learned about the history, tradition and development of a college by reviewing these annual publications. I still cherish looking through the yearbooks of my college days and recalling events and activities that will always be fond memories. I am sure that you too, in future years, will time and again look of this year's EL RODEO and recall the many wonderful times of your college career. As you look through the 1965 edition of EL RODEO you will find recorded in its pages the significant events of the 1964-65 school year. It was a year of many accomplishments for the college. For those of you who are graduating, I hope that you will become active alumni and help Cal Poly continue to have significant years of accomplishment in the future. Best Wishes, Julian A. McPhee President 8 Ministration EVERETT CHANDLER Dean of Students DONALD NELSON Business Manager DALE V . ANDREWS Dean of the College HOWARD WEST Assistant to the President PAUL WINNER Associate Dean of Admissions GENE BRENDLIN Foundation Manager JERALD HOLLEY Registrar 10 DR. BILLY MOUNTS Health Center ! JOICS STONE Associote Dean of Counseling and Testing EUGENE RITTENHOUSE Placement Office DOUGLASS MILLER Publications Manager ROBERT SPINK Graduate Manager LINDA HAMLIN Activities Advisor DAN LAWSON Associate Dean of Activities PEGGY NEWGARTEN Activities Advisor DON McCALEB Public Relations LEONA BOERMAN Secretary to the President 1) Division Deans and Department Meads WARREN T. SMITH Dean of Agriculture LYMAN L. BENNION Animal Husbandry Agriculture HOWARD C. BROWN Ornamental Horticulture LOGAN S. CARTER Soil Science RICHARD I. LEACH Poultry Husbandry JAMES F. MERSON Agricultural Engineering DeWlTT SAMPSON Food Processing HARMON B. TOONE Dairy Husbandry and Management 12 Applied Arts RICHARD ANDERSON Physical Education ROY ANDERSON Business HAROLD DAVIDSON Music CARL C. CUMMINS Dean of Applied Arts A. M. FELLOWS Printing PHILIP GERBER English JOHN HEINZ MARJORY MARTINSON Audio-Visual Home Economics ROBERT V. McKNlGHT Technical Journalism J. M. McROBBIE Technical Arts WALTER SCHROEDER Education CLYDE P. FISHER Dean of Applied Sciences Applied Sciences COLONEL WILLIAM M. BOYCE Military Science WOODFORD E. BOWLS Physical Sciences DONALD W. HENSEL Social Sciences Applied Sciences (con’td.) Dean of Engineering FRED W. BOWDEN Electrical Engineering CHARLES P. DAVIS Aeronautical Engineering MILLARD J. POTTER Industrial Engineering GEORGE J. HASSLEIN Architectural Engineering Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Engineering Mechanical Engineering FRED STEUEK Electronic Engineering FRANCIS F. WHITING Machine Shop RICHARD C. WILEY Welding and Metallurgical Engineering Associated Student My Officers Student Body President’s Message Where were you in 1965? Remember thot homecom- ing float? . . . that lost final in December? ... or was it that Poly Royal exhibit? This was one of the years that you were involved in Cal Poly. We all came to this school for an education and we were offered many avenues which led toward the idealistic goal of an all-inclusive education; that goal for which Cal Poly is continually striving. Student government is responsible for many of these avenues of education. But what is student government? Consciously or unconsciously, you participated in some form of student government, whether it was through your department club, an interest club, or a formal element of governmental structure. The success of the Student Body is entirely dependent upon the success of each individual part of that student body. A leader cannot make a group succeed. Success comes only from the individuals within the group. It has been a rewarding experience to serve you as President this year. Now it is the time to thank each of you for making this year a successful one. I am proud to have been a part of this student body. Mai com Kemp A. S. President Malcom Kemp A. S. President 16 Sandy Wright A. S. Secretary Robert Mattes A. S. Vice President The senior class officers were busily preparing the class for grad- uation activities this year. The main activities of the class took place during Senior Week — June 13-19. They included o barbecue, bacca- laureate, Senior gift presentation, treeplanting ceremony, Senior Ball and the Commencement. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Bill Weir. President; Jona Mosgar-Zoulol, Secretary. John Rogollo, Adviser. Second Row Mel Focho, Vice-President; Ston Portugal. SAC Rcprcsen- rotive; ond Winston Walker; Treosuer. Under the leadership of Ted Van Tuyle, the Junior class sponsored the Frosh-Soph Brawl, and a Stomp with the Regents providing music. Profits from the Stomp went to the March of Dimes. loft to Rght: Jim Pricco. SAC Representative; Richard Bostdorff, Ccmm.ttec Cha r man; Dione Grimm, Secretary; ond Bob Cothoway. Publicity. junior Class Officers Senior Class Officers Sophomore Class Officers A dance with music by the Col- legians ond the sponsoring of Ugly Man Dave Lee were some of the activities of the class. Other activities included a stomp with the Pacifies providing music, and a dance with music by the Sataris. At Poly Royal the class sold hats and ran a car- nival booth. 17 left to Right, Randy linguist, SAC Representative; Kay Davie, Secretory; John Dode. President; Suionnc Gray. Treasurer; ond Bob low. V ce-Prcs-dent. Jresliman Class Officers Loft to Right, 3ottom Row: Jonc Thorpe. SAC Representative; Ram Des- layer, Secretory; ond Vicki Rondoll, Trcosurcr. Second Row: Dove Rader. President; and Ron Nelson, Vice-President. The Freshman class, while adjusting to college life, participated in the Frosh. Soph Brawl and lost. The penalty was the care of the P for the year. The class also sponsored a Grub Stomp. Awards Committee This committee is con- cerned with the issuance of all awards on cam- pus. These range from the College Union to Who's Who and include Music Board, Poly Royal, Athletic Awards. The job of selecting the re- cipients is not an easy one and takes much de- liberation and fore- thought. left to Right. Bottom Row Noncy Bamberger. Sharon Rcnck, Gigi Green, Vicki Brodnck. Undo leedhom. Second Row George Coughl n. Ken Aoyomo. Jvlc Erickson, Scndy Wright. Jim Ignaticff. Gory Cutsholl. Hoard of Publications This group serves as an ad- visory board to all publications on campus and is composed of representatives of each of these. Also included are faculty repre- sentatives and the College Presi- dent's representative. 18 left ta Right. Bottom Row Marcia Romberg. Jody Cochron, Charlene Klempoer, Mory Dodder Second Row: Joseph True . John Healey, lorcn Nicholson, lorry Hubbell. Chuck Smith. Constitution £ Codes Committee It is the function of this body to review all complaints concerning violations of constitu- tions or codes. They are also responsible for recommending changes in existing codes or constitutions. left to Right. Bottom Row: Karen Wood. Second Row Robert Mott , John Howord, John Bote . Election Committee Left to Right, Bottom Row Sown Boot. Donna Grommet. Soe Doltor. Charlene Kroger. Marilyn Kidder. Jean Steve. Jono Zoolol. Judy Pettit. Sandy Wright. Vicki Brcdrick. Second Row: 8orbaro Smith, Borboro Foley. Mary lamb, Robert Matte . Ken Slocum. Money Sanger, Carolyn Drake, Chnstme Kelly, Sharon Renck. Kathy O'Neill. Potfi HiII. Supervising the conduct of all campus elections comprises the majority of the duties of the Election Committee. The election code must be supplied to all persons concerned with the publicity or operation of each election and then a followup is often necessary due to violation charges made by candidates or outside parties. This is a very important function to our system of student government. 19 SI Mustang News Staff This large group has as its primary function the collection and writing of the news stories for El Mustang, the college newspaper. They may be spotted reporting the news anywhere on campus and of any time. The experience gained by these students has proven invaluable in securing jobs as newspaper men and women after graduation. left o Right: Fronk Jeon . John Healey, ad- visor; Dove Kishyomo, Rick Miller, Norm Nel- son, Edna Togawo. Steve Wolfson. Carole Mas- teller. Molly Martin. Robert Boyd. Gory Beall, tin Key. M.ovreea land, Jock Hiil. Mory K«.l, John Berillo, Bod Ross, Walter Crites. Carol Mills; Horseshoe center, Toni St. Onge. and Mory Dodder, editor. John Healey, odvisor. St Mustang Advertising Staff The duties of the El Mustang Advertising Staff consist of arranging the layouts and con- tacting the local merchants wishing to purchase ads in El Mustang, the campus newspaper. Under the direction of Loren Nicholson the staff does an excellent job of providing sustenance for the publication. 20 Bottom Row. left to Right John A Berillo, Judy Cochran. Karin Froylortd. Walter Crites. Second Row loren Nicholson, acNisor. SI Kodeo Clockwise, beginning ot front right, stoff members ore. Jone lult cken. Kim Cooper. Chorles Smith, Jody Cochron, Chorlene Klcmpncr. Monty Odett, Cliff Gillette. Jim Hildebrand, Richard 8radhom. Harvey Unti, Steve Mieth. M ke Shonley. Jim luiy. Hoi Ihomos, ond Ids Parker. Seated in center ore, left to right! Claudia Snyder, Cothy Crosbie, Laurie Marek, Tern Vieira, lynne Warner, Marcia Romberg, ond Cheryl Affleck. Not Pictured- Jo Warren. Editor-In-Chief.............Charles W. Smith, Jr. Associate Editor......................Chorlene A. Klempncr Student Advisor..................Judy A. Cochran Faculty Advisor................Loren L. Nicholson Seated, left to Right: Kothi Filce. Judy P gg, Mr. toren Nicholson. Joy Pruitt, ond Trillis Birdseye. Standing: Cora Mclnytre and Jon Daly. Staff Positions Section Editors: Administration and Student Govern- mcnt—Claudia Snyder and Judy Pigg Seniors—Hal Thomas Athletics—Jon Daly Organizations—Cliff Gillette Activities—Marcia Romberg Dorms—Terri Vieiro ond Lori Marek Copy Editors: Richard Brabham Cothy Crosbie Cara McIntyre Business Manager: Harvey Unti Photographers: Jim Luly Steve Mieth Monty Odett Mike Shanley Art Editor: Jane Lutticken 21 Tinance Committee The Finance Committee is responsible for oil school finances. This group coordi- nates a yearly budget ond has the task of keeping it balanced. Appropriations are made to separate com- mittees which are formed for the purpose of organiz- ing special dances and as- semblies. loft to Right. Bottom Row Stove Meyer, Kent Potter. Robert Spink. Second Row Everett Cboneller, Harold Mantle, Molccm Kemp. Croig Brommer, Ponold Nelson Homecoming Executive Board The orgonization and pres- entation of the Homecoming activities for alumni, faculty, students and the surrounding community are carried out by the Homecoming Executive Board. The election of the Homecoming Queen and her court and their presence at the parade, game and dance are all further re- sponsibilities of this committee. left to Right, Bottom Row Suvon Boat. Mertoy Petenon. Pat Moot, Solan lowr Second Row: Sondie Hochttotter. Botboto Fdcy. George Cooghlin. Ken leathers. George Sooret. Third Row: But Ellison, Rob Oleton. John Meek, J. loContc. Robert Chose. Inner Class Council 22 left to Right. Bottom Row Viki Rondoll. Jane Thorpe. Rom Dottoyer. Koy Do vis, Suzanne Gray. Second Row Stan Portugal, Mel Foe ho. Bill Weir, Winston Wolker, Ron Nelson, Jim Pricco, Fred Genthner. advisor. Third Row Randy Ingunt. Bob low, Jono Mosgor-zoolol. John Dade, Doug Yungling, 0 ane Grimm. Dave Rader. Ted Van Tuyle. lorry Andrieicn. I Photo bureau The Photo Bureau is responsible for all pictures printed in campus publications. Its members fake, develop, and print many of the pictures used in El Mustang and El Rodeo. Mr. Jock Hill and Dsn Depue The Poly Royal Board organ- izes all the Poly Royal weekend events. The entire weekend in- cluding queen selection, the car- nival, the rodeo, and the dis- plays are pre-planned and or- ganized by this committee com- posed of members from each major division and club. Poly Royal Board left lo Right, Bottom Row Richard Soares. Sondro Schwarc. Susan Maggs. George Soares. Second Rowi Walter Heer, Jim Copeland. Tom Grundmon, Bruce Kronmiller. Oswald Folkenstern. Assistant Advisor, third Row: Jim Hill, Kent Chceseborough, Tim Hogon. Bob Pinkerton. Poly Royal Activities Poly Royol activities include displays by each deportment. Pictured at Engineering students hard at work in the Engineering West patio. International students set up displays from their countries for Poly Royal activities. 23 Student Affairs Council t. left to Right, Bottom Rowi 0c. Don low ion, odviior, Jim Price©, Sondy Wr.ght, Koren Froylond, Jone Thrope, Gory Miklot, Fronk Rivero, Dwight Petty. Second Row: Ston Portugol. lotty Hubbell, George Soores, 0:11 Studley, Jock Montgomery, Robert Wilton, Robert Spink. Third Row: Dole Pre on, Molcom Kemp. Bob Thomo . Rondy linquitr, Rodney Sowall, Robert Matte , Bruce Robinson, John Theilen. The Student Affairs Council, which is composed of three elected positions representing the entire student body, three representatives from each of the four division councils, and one representative from each of the four classes, one representative from each of the following boards: Poly Royal, Music, Publications, Athletics, and College Union, is the policy making student organization on our campus. Faculty members represented are the Dean of Activities, the President's representative, and the Graduate Manager. SAC sets policies concerning student activities and also establishes committees to look into programs such as campus radio. Occasionally a joint committee is established with student representatives from SAC, faculty members, and members from the administration. Our SAC, twice each year, meets with SAC from Cal Poly at Pomona to exchange problems and ideas common to both campuses. Robert (Bob) Spink, a graduate from Cal Poly, presides over the A$l office as Graduate Manager. Dr. Dan Lawson is Dean of Activities, and Miss Linda Hamlin and Miss Peggy Newgarden are Activities Advisors. Bob Spink relaae during a bu y tcheau'e fo read Col Poly own El Mu fang. Mr . Elomo Spxklcr ostitft o Col Poly tudenf in locoring a room ovoiloWe for hu club weekly meeting. Mr Phylli Stewart keep the book in balance for the A ooofed Students. 24 WOW Camp Counselors WOW Camp Counse- lors are the lovely people who give the incoming students the idea that Poly is a great place to be. They aid them with first week problems and contribute to the first week of fun at Cal Poly. The camp offers the whole out- doors to help convince new students that there is no place like Poly. left to Right, Bottom Row: Sharon Beysen, Becky Probert, Cathy Yotes. Fur-Ed 4 Sin, Suzanne Gray, Mektnie Oietx. lourie Nilmeier. Second Row- Carolyn Drake, D.one Thomas Sondro Golbo, Elizabeth Bubb, Richord Rose. Gigi Green, led Deeh-. Third Row: Barbara Foley, Dick Scoviile, Mary Frompton, Koy Dovis, Nancy Brambcrger, Judy Wogner, Fred Bohmon, Cynny lynch, Clark Puntigam, Fron Seymour. Fourth Row Chuck Cruikshank, Pat Underhill, John Maey. Eileen Phillips. John Dade. Ruth Rusk, Donna Grommer, Sue Webberlcy, Michael Springer, Jeon Stueve, Richord Duncan, Davo Toxis. Fifth Row: Ston Portugal, Judy Pettit, Vern Van Voorst. Don Pease. Undo King, Maoti lotfi, Patti Hill, Norm Monger, Sandy Mittell Sixth Row: John Emery, Sharon Renck, Bob McDonald, Taffy Woodman, Croig Brommer, Robert Weaver. Gordon Todd, Mac Dyer, Jon Brubaker. Croig Collodgc. WOW Campus Counselors The WOW Campus Counselors are the great people who help the new and transfer stu- dents adjust to campus and college life here at Poly. They conduct dis- cussions of first week problems and ore the leaders of the rollicking meals in the cafeteria. The activities of the first week arc instigated by these people and the fun the students have must be partly their fault. left to Right, Bottom Row: Corlo Barber. Ron love, Betty Kirkpatrick. Mart n Miller. Alice Miller. George Coughlin, lindy Word, Bill O'Kora. Second Row: Carolyn Drake, Bonnie lamb. Marilyn Kidder, Kathy O Neill, Charlene Kroger, Vicki Brodride, Melon Dietz, Becky Probert. Sandro Galba. Diane Thomas, Mary Young. Third Row: Rich- ard Rose, Sheryl Smith, Mory Messer Mary Ester, Elizabeth Bubb, Suzanne Gray, Sourie Nilmeier, Cathy Yotos, Sharon Boysen. Wendy Pirog, Khalil Ghorbl, Tod Deehr. Fourth Row: Allan Dougkts, Shirley Swift, Glendo Hender- son, Steffi Koobation, Karen Froylon, Margie Damon, Cheryl Weinkauf, Sandio Hochstotter, Nancy Whippo, Jo-Ann Compbell. Raj Thapar. Dole Prcsson. Fifth Row- Roger Svendsen, David licato. Darwin Grigg, llndo Imblrr. linda leedham, Nancy Jeschke. Bab Forenza. Donno Schicber. Gig: Green. Robin Horry. Dione Vaughan. Barbara Clcmo. Anthony Taylor. Sixth Row: Doug Yurgling, Gory Fourot, Bert Zwoogstra, John Bronchi, Michael Howord, James Borrow, lorry Paddock, Steve Fischer, Gory Cutsholl, James Botes, Alice Douglas, Dove Hotfield, John Gossner, John Ingram. Dennis Jones 25 Meet your i College Union mud Those pictured: Jock Montgomery (Choirmcnl, Gordon Jo«e , Sondra S h«vorx, Pom Pr.ddy, Linda King, Jim Sefton, Con Woods. Ion Escherich, Allon Douglos. Hugh Bremmo. Rich Brady, Lorry Liggett, Bob McDonald, Fran Seymour, Craig Col ledge, Peggy Newgordon (Advisor), Eugene A. Rittenhouse (Advisor), 26 College Union The College Union Beard, composed of the chairmen of the ten committees in College Union plus the College Union General Chairman, the Vice-Chairman, the two Secretaries—Corresponding and Recording— and the Treasurer, is the policy-making—hereafter referred to as hairsplitting—organ of College Union. It is responsible for deciding overall scheduling of events, general matters of interest to the whole College Union, public re- lations and general procedural matters, as well as occasional trivia of vorious degrees. In command of all this glee on Monday nights is Jack Montgomery—jovial, pipe-smoking, occasionally bleary-eyed, but nonetheless tried and true Second in command is Gordon Jones, of whom nothing derogatory will here be said—mainly because it is he who is responsible for this little essay. Taking the laurels as record- ing secretary is Pam Priddy, of whom likewise nothing derogatory shall be said, mainly because the Vice Chairman does not want to see his name in the minutes as Gordon Fink. Corresponding to Pam, (and to as- sorted individuals with whom College Union is in contact for one reason or another) with duties as Corresponding Secretary is Scndra Schwarz, an Impala-driving, San Francisco-loving coed, last (to amaze one and all, I shall avoid the obvious but not least ) among the Board execs is the third of our girls, Linda King (ideal situation for Jack and I, no? Well, no . . . the ever-diligent Vice Chairman (more imaginative than yours truly, no?) is engaged, and, well, I guess it has to be admitted, Jack is, well, er, sort of bashful) who is Board Treasurer and who has faced endless questions over the exact source of the funds which took her to Europe last summer. So much for the students,- the remainder of the contingent is that in group little bunch, the advisors. They include: Mr. Rittenhouse, the President's Representative, who s a good guy when he's not peddling luau tickets,- Dr. Arnold Dean whose vast quantities of sound, thoughtful and sage advice has been known to yield the following observations: DON'T CHANGE THAT CODE AGAIN!! and who has been somehow persuaded to undertake the hazards and dangers of advisorship [not the least among which is submitting to these observations) for a number of years; Miss Linda Hamlin, Activities Advisor, whose Boh Hahbah-upbringing enables her to some- how cope with such diverse situations as politicians named Pierre and broken generators, budget sessions and interminable committee meetings regarding a certain talent show; and our newest Activities Advisor, Miss Peggy Newgarden, whose New York calm can only occasionally be broken, as for instance, You're holding WHAT concert in the living room of my apartment??? In fact, though, our advisors are perhaps our most valuable resource (but then, who ever heard of getting a 27 % allowance on your income tax for an advisor?) and, without them. College Union could simply not progress as it has; our thanks to them can never be adequately stated, so suffice it to say that they are irreplaceable. lovely Joanne Doclw ller. 196-s Horr.econung Queen was sponsored by COLLEGE UNION Assembly Committee The College Union Assembly Committee is responsi- ble for presenting to the student body a fine array of performers. This year such performers as The Three D’s, Bud and Travis, the Chad Mitchell Trio, and The Harlem Globe Trotters filled the bill on campus. It is the ambition of the committee to hove an even wider assortment of performances in the future as more proceeds are gained from current assemblies. Further, the committee is responsible for the coordi- nation of the College Hour programs in conjunction with any school group wishing to perform. Those pictured ore. Craig Brommer, Rush Mill. Steve Fischer, Roy Fuigii. Ginny Wilson, Morgi McGook.n, Eileon Arcott. Joan Keyyv. Ken Bitting, Claudia Nielson, Priscilla layne, D one Thomas, Pot Underhill. ICen Kaiser, Becky Probert, Clark Puntigam. Alian Douglas. Vicky Lucas, lynre John- son. Jeanne Irvgebritson, Roy Gorsky, Dave loe. Bob Spayde. Tom Ander- son, John Gifcert. Russ Gamble. John Ba'es. Louise Williamson. Miner Frit . Jock S«ms. Jim Sefton (Chairman). Dance Committee The College Union Dance Committee coordi- nates the overoll schedule of dances held on campus, shares financial responsibility with sponsoring organizations, and sponsors dances of their own for the benefit of the entire student body. Of the dances sponsored by the com- mittee, the most outstanding is the annual Christ- mas Formal. The efforts of this committee have been well rewarded in many a memorable evening. Those pictured are Oenms Jean-ngs, Don Woods (Chairman), Joe Commings, Steve Fisher. Richard Squires. Judy Alomguer, Cheryl WeinkauF, Jandie Hochstatter, Margie Domon. Drama Committee The main objective of the College Union Dromo Committee is to provide the Cal Poly Student Body with entertainment in the form of dramatic produc- tions. The committee constructs the sets, chooses the plays and directs the actors, actresses and crew heads of the various subdivision committees. This year they did “Two Blind Mice in the fall quarter and “Our Town during the spring quarter. tho e pictured or : E. G. Ke e . M kc Umehoro, Erika Well , Rick McCarthy. C'oig Brommcr. Charles Warner, lyrmco Whit- ton, Stanley Bart, Dianna Do-nous. Judy Paisley, Roberto Wheeler, Ion Etcherich (Chairman). those pictured ore: Allots Douglat (Chairmon), Peggy Obcrg, Sherri Schneider. Donna Boyett. Michael Springer. Bob Mile , John North, Nem Join, Richard Squire. Doug •’eno. Jim Kirsten, Ren Tefro, Harvey lu’her. Erx lundquitt, Roy Moody. Art Boynton, Priti Honey. films Committee The College Union Films Committee-sponsors a series of films for the student body and staff. These films are shown on Friday and Saturday nights in the Little Theatre. Their purpose is to bring inex- pensive entertainment to the students. During the school year this committee showed about 30 films ranging from comedy and musicals to serious dromes. They try to cover many different interests and present a wide range of entertainment. 29 (fames and Jiobbies Committee This is the fun ond gomes deportment of College Union. They sponsor Ping Pong and Bowling tour- naments, billiard matches and other such events as well as helping the Bridge and Chess clubs sponsor games. The promotion of other hobbies such as stamp and coin collecting are also part of the function of the Games and Hobbies Committee. Now they are playing a game that seems to be a lot of fun, but they can't figure out how to make a tournament and find the best player. If you can help them, please do! Those pictured arr Chuck Moron, R ch Brody (Choirmonl. Don Harris. Personnel Committee The College Union Personnel Committee is basically responsible for maintaining a current membership file and for determin- ing the eligibility of members for the receipt of the various College Union Awards. In addition to these responsibilities, the com- mittee also plans and stages the annual College Union Awards Banquet which is held during the spring quarter of the College year. Those pictured ore Alvin Jacobson, Cynny lynch. Patti Hill. Bob McDonald iCho r- mon|, Craig Colledge. D.ane Thomas. Al Nomokohenorron. Bill Botemon, Wendy Dios. Eric lundqust. 30 Public Kelatms Committee The primary purpose of the College Union Public Relations Committee is to publicize all activities sponsored by CU committees. Through such devices as posters, stunts and a column in the newspaper this purpose is accomplished. The committee itself is divided into several sub-committees to carry out the various means of publicity. This commit- tee could perhaps be called the voice of College Union. Thoie pictured are: Shari DuBo.i. Chrmino Kelly, Donald Hedrick. Bruce Modicn. Tom Joaei. Anno Jeon low. Nono McGuire. Froncie leix. Mory Ann Meek, Tcm Blackwell. Jo Warren. Sue Dollar. Ann Woolley, Maurice Schmit , Judi Monholl. George Conger, Ron Not- ion, V«cki local, lynn Johntoa. Fran Seymcor (Chairman). Tine Arts Committee The College Union Fine Arts Committee is entirely student composed, student oriented and student planned. Their objective is to introduce and present programs in the Fine Arts area and to foster both interest and par- ticipafion. Among the programs presented this year were, Eric Hawkins, modern dancer, and Dr. Murray Banks, come- dian psychologist. The College Union Fine Arts Commit- tee endeavors to present programs which appeal to the wide tastes of our students and readily adapt to our unique campus situation. Thoie pictured or . Margaret DeVinny. Noel Burkley. Jim Sefton. John Jocobsoo. Hugh Brommo (Chairman). I 31 Outings Committee The Outings Committee sponsors a year round program of organized outdoor recreational ac- tivities to meet a wide variety of interests suited to Poly Students. If coordinates outings among campus clubs and serves various college organ- izations and groups by maintaining current in- formation about facilities for outings in the San Luis Obispo County area. The annual Yosemite- Badger Pass snow trip is the highlight of the committee's activities. The other outings include hikes to San Luis light house. Tour of Hwy 1, and the Death Valley tour. Tho pictured arc: Ru h Hill, Terry Rodkiu, lorry ligget (Chairman), Tim long. Those pictured o«e Mike Umehoro, Bill Meyer, Cordon Jone . lynn McCoy. Judy Edward , Dennis Jen- nings, David Smith, Connie Silver, Craig Brammer. Kathleen York, Bob McDonald, Betty Nielsen, Nem Join, Craig Colledge (Choirmon). Social Committee FUNI FUN! FUN! This describes the CU Social Committee. As one of the most active committees, it adds the spice to college life. The Playboy Party , Las Vegas Night , and an Indoor Beach Party are just a few of the many functions sponsored by the Social Committee. If also works with International Week in creating goodwill with friends from abroad. Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities Don Elizobeth Hofmonn Hom« Econonvct Bloomington. Cold. David K. Beno George H. Coughlin II Oo.ry Hucbardty Bio'og col Cfcemutry CHino, Cold. Polo Alto, Cold. Dov d E. Ho!d worth Mechon.ccl Eng.neenng lo A-gele . Cold. lorry Hubbcll Printing Coviro. Cold. Warren I Jonc Meehan led Agriculture lo Angele . Cold. Fred W. Kang Mechonicol Engineering Flintridge, Cold. Mokom Kemp Elect'oni cl Engineering 6cg P.n . Cold. Williom I. Maddox Motheenotkt San lu Obipo. Cold Jock P. Montgomery Social Sc-ecce Hanford, Cold Potrkio K. Polmer Elenren-a'y Educaton Sonia (tut, Cold. 34 Thirty years ago the first volume of Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities was published in order to honor college students whose scholarship, service and general aptitude warranted recognition. And so it goes today. Students are nominated by the authorities ot his or her school and are selected by a committee consisting of faculty members, administrators and students. The award is the highest award presented to any member of the Junior, Senior, or Graduate Class., In order for a student to be eligible for this award, he or she must have a grade point average at least equal to the average of the College, and have participated in at least three major campus functions for which he or she has received activity points. The men and women pictured on these pages are those who have given of their time so that we stu- dents at Cal Poly could enjoy the many activities on our campus. The students of Cal Poly are proud of these students who have qualified for this honor, and if is with pride that we present them in this section of the El Rodeo. Delbert C. Petersen A .mol Hrsbondry Co ton. Col f S’anley A. Portugal Agricultural u mi Monoge«e«t Honfard, Cal f. Btuce W. Robinson Smmi Bcrrhrad Alfeero, Canada Fran F. Seymour Moire fccroT-c Be.eily Hills. Colif. Roger G. Svendsen Mechanical Eng.neermg Olendale. Cal.f James Venneman Moth—olle Saratoga. Calif. Vern Von Voorst Age cultural Engineer,ng Thermol. Calif. NOT PICTURED Corf E. Anderson lymon C. Ashley Kothleen Brodcrson Michael A. Brundy Gory E. Coy David W. Kishiyama Rolond Arnold linl Eorl Ronald love Williom 1. Mciddox Clark A. Punrigom Richord Louis Scores Gory lee Walker Sond:o Al ndo Wright Roy Walker An mol Musbo-dey Scrologo. Wyoming Winston Wolker Electron-col Eng, reefing North Hollywood. Colif. Vic Wolloce Eledrorticol Engineering f'emo. Colif Edword© A. Aguel Crop Production Pertio, Colc-mb'O MKhoel M. Boll Welding end Me'ollurgicol Engineering Coupon Cold. Ron 8on.ogo Crop Production Wofionville, Cold. Richard L. Banto Architectural Engineermg Compton, Cold. tynne M. Baker E lemon tcry Educot-on Cere . Cold. Williom H. Adorn form AAoi'ogemeni Morgon Kill. Col l. M. Keith Aiken Electronic Engneering lompoc. Colif. Denton B. Anderjon Electronic Engmeehng t chmond. COM. Frederick V. Almeida Mechoniced Agriculture ►iewmon, Cold. Tom E. Anderson Bologicol Soencet Anoheim Colif. Hoang-Anh An Ooiiy Manufacturing Sc 90 , Viet Norn Vyono P. Andervon Heme Economic Seotid . Colif. I'lolee Anderjen Arch.iecrurol Erfiretnng loi Angelo . Cold. Austin Angel I Pr nting Albony, Cold. Oenni I. Bockue Mo'hemotic Concotd. Colif. Bill Badey Ivtneu lot Atomo . Cold Mnnjlt Bain Mechsricol Engineering Julk nd ur. Indio Emmonuel T. Ablokwo An.mo' Hulbondry Somonyo. Ghana Julie Ann Aborn Englith Vrtnttier. Col f. Michoel F. Abrcu Electncol Engineering Santo Mono Abuyen Jesse Arnold Ornamento) Horticulture Son Uii Obipo. Cold Janice Autry Elemen'ory Educor on Arroyo Cronde. Cold. Suion Boot Etementory Educotion Redwood City, Cold I lindo Borsonti Elerrwntory Educotion lot Alto . Cold. Morflyn A. 8entley Elementary Educotion Templeton. GoM Jomes Beover Animol Kutbordry Sonto Mar o Collf Shirloy M Bolder Home Economic Son Brun©, Ccltf. Jomes Boucher Techncol Arti Huntington Pork, Cold. Donald Beiggren Arch-tecturol Engineering O ldo . Cold. lindo Baugh Elementary Edu etlOA Glendale. Cold. Rice E. Berkshire III Etoc'ricol Engineering tl Cervo. Cold. Marilyn Bee Ho n Economcs 6ok r f. ld. Cold. Charles E. Bell Butne Son tun Obitpo. Cold Richord Baughman Technical Ar-i North Hollywood, Cold Robert M. Berry Butin North Hollywood. Cold Clayton C. Beegle Botogkol Sc en: t Son luit Ob.Cold Rodney Bell Moth Ookdol . Colil. Duane Boxley An mol MvtbonOiy Tutor . Cold. Olores Bertholf Eltmen-oiy Educator- Toft. Cold. Gory Beall Technical Jovrnohtm Elk. Cold. Peggy Beswick Soil Sc-enc Alomedo Nelson Behrend Architecture Modero. Cold Albert Benser Electrical Engineer.ng Son to- Ob-tpo. Col-f Roger H. Bishop Form Management Son lui Ob ipa Collf Bctboro Blurmon Horn Econcevct Venturo. Cotd. Tom Bleier Business Fullerton, Cold. Dennis Binghom Agricultural Busmen Monopement Sonia Ano. Cold 37 Noldo Beo'ie £ emento ry Education Son tvs Obispo. Cold Leslie 6. Brock E'ectro«iCI ( J'W ng £1 Cerrito, Cold. Chuck Bonio Electron Eng.neermg lc Crescento, Cold. Abdol Boroumond Fruit Production llkhop, Iron Arthur L Boynton flec'rcol Engineering Socroirenro. Cold. Jeonette Brickey Elemen'ory Eovcotion SonJo Mono. Cold. Jody Bridge Elementary Education fckersfield. Cold. Kenneth J. Borelli Soool Sciences Son leondro. Cold. Gory Boyott A.r Conditioning ond Relrigerot Of E'esne, Cold Rolph Bradshaw Archi'ectutol Eng neenng 8'verstde. Cold Susan Carol Breeden Biologicoi Science Son Iu.i Obupo Cold Alma Bold ■ ■ Conditioning Engineering Tehran. Iron Frank A. Bostrom ClocriKOl Engineering Pcsodenc. Cold. Shoron Jean Boysen Home Economics Son tins Ob spo. Cold Patricia Bright Sofol Sc-ence Honolulu. Ho wo.' X 7 Ko'hleen Brooks Sociol Soence Burbonlt. Coli . Karen J. Brown PhyS'COl Ecwcotion Oesen Center. Coli . Rose Brown Elementary Education Inglewood. Colif. Richard 0. Brabham Omoetonlol Horticulture Susonville. Cold Robert Brister Biological Science Son lu.s Obupo. Cold. Gordon I. Boles Arch tectutol Engineering Vocoville. Cold Stephen E. Boyd Industrial Engineering Alonno. Cold. 38 Riehord W. Bruce Fn 't Production let Go rot. Cold. Willlom Burr Mothemot ct Sor lu«t Ob.tpo. Cold Solly Byer flementory EduCOfion P.smo Beech. Cold. John C. Collon pr.nt.ng Dollot Te«ot John Buff III Rudolph J. Butler Agricultural Bvt.nctt Wonogee-en Electron.c Eng neering Imdtoy. Cold. Son leondro. Cold. Grom Burnt Williom D. Brown Se«al Sc ence Albany. Colif. John Broylet Electron. Eng neer-ng II Centro, Cold Roberi B Colkins Acrorouticol Erg.reer.og lot Arge’et Violo Clifton Coll 8 oiog.col Sciencet Son lu't Obupo 8offy F. Brunckhorst An.mol M too-d-y Ooklond. Cold. Pol Buckinghom E'ementory Edura' on So .nos. Cold. Williom Burkori Butinett Venturo Ernest S. Burron Bioiog.co' Sconce Fort Jones. Cold. Robert A Byers Electronici fng.neer.ng Son Dcgo. Cold. Wilson 0 Bortt lindo Byrd Agricultu ol Business Morogemenr Home fconon ct Millbroe. Colli. Btverude. Cofil. Alrenc Comeron Meme Econ Educo'on Son Bruno. Cold. Br on Reid Cameron Architectural Engineer ng Ooklond. Colif. Jc« Campbell Aeror-our.col £ng,-« rtfig Bokertf eld. Cold. Rolph D. Campbell Electron-! Engineering Ooklond. Cold. Sandro J. Comeron Elementary Education Son Jote. Colif. Robert Cardoza Agricultural Buvnett Management Ookdole, Cold. Donald Campbell Prnting An.mol Mutbondry Coror-o Del Mor, Cold. Sonto Cloro. Cold. 39 Melvin H. Cornohon Agr.eultv'ol 6vnn« t Moncgement R.vernde. Colif. William R. Clark fcnrtii Socrcmento. Colif. Ser-Bun Chou Electron ( £09 neerirg CKir-o Joieoh Chow Architecture Hong o«a Ann Corr flerrentoty Educor-on Pacific Politodet. Co if. Ronald F. Clouicn UorhemotiCS 8090-0 Now Jo'ioy George Coffey Mechonieol C'.g neerirg Ro Viao. CoM. Delve t C. Clement Ammol Husbandry Hcnfoid. Colif. Gory Chikott Agricultural But-ness Marogemer.t loncoster. Colif. John Christoferson Electronics Erg neermg Newmon, Colif. Robert Coffey Form Management Rio Vii-o. Colif. Dovid M. Cleugh Food Fwntirg Ptco-Rivero. Colif. Gerord I. F. China Electronics Engireenng Honolu'o. Ho wo 1 Jock A. Clark FiO'd CrOOt Tofore. Colif. Verne Cecilionl Mechonueo Agriculture Trory. Colif Morqarel I. Clowdus Elemenrory Education Sonto Mono. Coi-f. Douglos Chon Ag'ojl'u-ol Bvuroti Monogement Courtlond. CoM John A. Coeco All Conditioning Engineer,09 Schenec'ody. Now York Oione Cheryl Chthalm Jninni Woftonv.lte. CoM lenore Clark Elemen'ory Edvcoton Son TO Clvl. Colif Claire Jeon Cohendet Engl th Burlingeme. Colif. Judith A. Coehron Hone Economics Polo Verde Pen nwlo. Colif George I. Coates Architecture Vollefo. Col.f. Robert Chose Induttriol Engineer.rg Poiodeno. Cold Horry L Clyde Butines Wei’m n er. Colif 40 Donald C. Col Aeronouf col Engine r g WoTtonv.il . Cold. Darrel Oesswell Af .:vlTv«cl Bunrett Monogenem Mlmore. Col. . Paulo Cook Ele-nentory Education Son lull Ob ipo Col. Monro Cosmo food Profiting Beirut eld. Coli . Craig J. Col ledge Metallurgy Nopo, CoM. Jomes Crew B o og col Science! Atov-odero. Coli . Gory lynn Compton Electron ! Eng.neerlog SoCiOIM l , Coli . Walter W. Critei Tedwvcol Journal tm Arroyo Grand . Coli . Glenn Cooper Phytitol Educot.on Solinot. Colli. Richard lee Cotto Oo'ty Hutbcndry Solinot. Colli Eugene E. Crook M chon col Eng.neer.ng Costro Vo Iky. Col. . Jor t Elo.no Comstock Sock)I Sc once Sonoro. Coli . Edword Craig Agr cultural Beninese Monogement Protter. Woth.agton Jim Copeland But nett Son Bernord.ro, Coli Steven H. Conkle Indvttriol Engineering Torrono. Col I. Ouonc Cropsy T« ini ol Artt Ooklond. Cold. James R Conley Electric Engineering Son luit Ofe.lpo Edward Crosby Techrtacol Arrt Socrovenro. Cold. Earl Cosmo Animal Hutbanary Socorro. Colif. James Crapuchettei Electronici fngieeering Woodvde. Cold. Michael W. Cummings Mechomco fng.neet.ng Jonetv.lle, Cold. Jce M. Cummings Elecir.col Enpneer ng Son Co riot. Col . lowrerce Cuneo Moth Son fronc-tco. Cold William Crow Phyt.col Cdocot-on Sonto Borboro Poulo Connolly Clemtniory Education Potodeno. Cold. 41 Robert H. Dovtj Voth ArcodiO, Cold. Joenne Dowton £ error,fory Edvcet.on Burlingome. Col' John I. Danoser Do-ry Itutoordry Mton. Mo Shirley M. Dovi Phyyicol Edvcotror June loke. Cold. David S. Oe Armond Technical Art Oakland. Cold Armen Pool Derviihi. Arch.rectvre Fretro. Cold, Donna Dowaso Mcme E o«om.et Son luit Obtpo Leonard W Deaton Moth Sarto Monico. Cold Cherlye DeVon Hone Econorr cl Vocoville. Cold. Edward Devine (: lfiCOl £ng.r« r.og Son Froncitco. Cold. Robert Davidion Jr. Techn.col A«’i Somo Barboro. Cold. Chritlopher H Dawton Bologcal Sc.rtvet Son Isiit Obnpo. Cold A Ido Delcol Indutrcal Er9.ne4r.ng Colfot, Cold Lecna Dobell Elemenrory Edvcct.or Arroyo Grand . Cold. Glen Donq Mechon.col Eng.neer.ne HoroKrtu. KjwOii Warren C. Daniel Bul.rett Sonro Mario. Cold Garth D. de Leon M« honii d Agncvlvrt Jomoico Joanne Dembrowtkt Bolcg.tal Science Al od ro. Cold. Louillo Jeon Danoter Horn Econem.ct Son lint Ofe.tpo. Cold. Franklin Dcvenport EI«C ri ol E-.j.n«et ng El C ntro. Cold Neale Davit Mechontcol Ing.rearing Monrovia. Cold. Willram Dollorh.de Sod Sc-ence Cederv. I . Coldomo Seiko Do. food Adminitrrot.cn Son ftmet. Cold. Worqoret Mary Damon Social S encet Comor.Ho, Cold. Money Dole Boleg.cal Science GI ndol . Cold 42 John Worren Edmisten ArcKreccrcl fng neetmg Socramento. Colil. James 8. Ellis MecFon col Erg reeimg Son-o MonicO. Cold. Roymon W. Dunn Industnol Engineering Pleasant Mil, Colil Joan S. Ed era ids Business Pdos Verdes Estotes. Cot I. Jim Ellis 'Animal Husbandry Hon ford. Colil. Sue J. Evans Jrlirril Coyvcos Nodi no Emorold Physical Eovcotion Shatter, Colil. Ann Ertgelbrecht Home Economics tos Angeles, Colil. Peior W. Eselgroth Mechonicol Engineering Sonia ftarfeoro. Colil. So onne Estabrook Elementary Education Son O-ego. Colil. Burl E. Esies «oth Son to Roso. Colil. Kirk V. Edwards Business Solvong. Colil Oarell N. Eggert TecFmcol Arts Son lua Obispo. Colil. Joke Dutton B-ologlcal Sciences Fresno. Colil. Cbodes A. Everett Electrical Engineering ledi. Colil. Morquerite M. Ferenx Business Son luis Ob-spo Wayne G Feme Mathematics San lun Obispo. Colil. Jane I. Evanson Education Son Front,ico. Colil. 43 Donold K. Donner Electronics Engneenng York. Pennsytvon.a Duane R. Douglass TecFr-icol Arts Cloremoa . Colil. Margaret Douglas Elementary Education Arroyo Gtoode, Cold. Donald Douglas Bus ness Fillirare. Cold Merle Duckett Printing Von Nvys. Cold. Thomos Dyer Tectvvcol Arts Wo'nut Creek. Colil. Fred A. Ebbs Bus ness Bolersfield, Cold. I Delbert Fletcher Jr. Ammol Huibordiy Gayton. WoUimgton Melanie Foy Home Economic Son o Borbaro, Cold. Conjtanfino C. Friol Meting Engmeeting and Management Nogfcvkel. Iloco Sot, Phil pp ne Joteph Thomo Garofalo Biotogicol S«ence Sonra Barbaro. Colli. Judi L Flore Hyne Economic Bo e l «Id. CoM. Howard T. Forri Form Management Nerpe'ce. IdoF Joci Fieb.g Home Economc Son I'u'o, Colit. lee Frodden Crop Product on Rrodley. Cold. Melvin Focho Doiry Hutbcndry ficolon. Cold. Frank A. Fraeyman Bui nett Oowney. Cold. Richard Fuehslin Merhamcal Engineering 0 on. Colif. Oliver Dw ght Filley III Electritol Engineering lompoc. Cold. Joyce M. Finucone feirentory EdvCOKn Son Fronovco. Colif. Kathleen Flake Mo'hemotic fre no. Colif. John K Fo ter So I Sc once Orange. Co dr Frank G Fronkel Clectr.col Engineering doyiide. New York lynn Gaddi ni Home Economic Wintenield, Cold. lovi J. Garvey Arctvtectvol fngneermg form ngfon, M rne 0‘o Ronald Garvey Mothemotic Modejro. Cold Dona Id C. Gay Electronic Engineering Solrno . Cold. Carolyn Garrett Pbywcol Education BoVcufeld. Cold. Gary Gaidano Buiire Adm niitrolion Son Anielmo. Cold. Horwood 8. Fowler Technicol Am Newport Beach. Cold. Carol Jonc Freeman Elementary Education Napo. Cold. Pot Gardner Phy .eol Educotion Moryiville, Cold. 44 N il M. Gedner V.ecKon.col Crg.neer.rg Buelmgome. Cam. Stoniay I. Gorman 6 OC Hermit ry lot Arg :«, Coll James D. Glinet form ■Mc'Ojem.t'l Scnto Maria, Col. John R. Goodcll Mo'bemotict Son Ped'o. Coll . Said Ghodsian IndvMriol Engineering Tehron, Iran Oonno Gronvror Horn Economic! Roll 9 Hill , Cel . Pete Giombalvo Technical Am Arroyo Grende. Col I. Carolyn Granados Home Econorv rt Lodi. Cold. Williom 0. Gootcher Ammol Husbandry Venture, Cold Gilman I. Goodrich Phyt col Science lo Angele , Cold. Chari® F. Gibbons Form Management Son luit Obiipo Cold Kar.'o J. Granberg Elemen'ory Educoton Soywoed Pork. Cold. Christie Goodwin E emeniory Educoton Hermota BeocH, Cold. Glenn W. Godlewtki Tecfmicol Art Son Berno-d no. Cold. Michael Greene Animal Husbandry lot Garo . Cold. Gary Glodden Boil nett Bakertfie'd. Cold Ston Gloros Mechonxel Erg neering Nopo. Cold. Nancy Green Joriol Sc ence Vandenberg AFB. Cold G. lance Goodwin Mothemot'Ct Roll ng Hills. Cold. Lawrence E. Goode A'r Condi'ionrg ond Re ngerorion E d. Oklohomo Don Griswold Agriculture Bot-nett Management Porterville, Cold Terry Grimes Soc ol Sc ene Sorromento. Cold Bntton P. Grim Electncoi Eng neer.ng San o Borbo o, Cold Gcrold Gleov® Animal Hvtbondry ond Agr cwltvrol Edixot on Hi tenor. Coll . Corl Griffin Electronici Engineering Redondo Beoch. Colif, John G. Horkness Mechon cot Engineering and Moth A tedeno. Colif Roy Gross Print ng ond But nesi Modeste. Cold. John'B. Hommor Business Monterey, CoM Patricia A. Hole Home Econom cs R-0 Vitto, Cold. Stephanie Horkness Home Economics Altodeno. Col f. Ory Gruber Ar Conditioning Engineering Isroef Doryl Horris Suture u Son Iwif Obispc. Colif John Gut-ring Technical Art Son lw, Ob ipo Colif, Itzhak Hononel Aif Conditioning Engineer ng Tel Aviv. Israel John A. Holler Mothemo'iCS So:romen-o. Colif. Thomos Horrmon Clectr col Engineering El Monte. Colif Marvin Gu'lle mo Architectura' fngneermg Gvotemolo Fritz K. Haney Techn col Arts Comp'on. Colif Jim Homers Aero- outicol Cng neer.ng Reddmg. Colif. M Karl Hortwig Son ol Science Arroyo G'oncfe. Colif. Raymond Gunderson Go ry Mutbondry Lindenhurst. New York Alon Paul Hoskvitz Journolism Ontor o. Col f. Richard A. Gutschow Architectural Engineer ng Whittier, Colif. lonce Hannon Electronics Engineering Concord. Colif. Hesse n Homidi Electron-cs Eng.reet ng Homrrecfon. Iron Tom G. Hayden Mechonicol Engineering Gcrfcervlle. Cold. James B. Hayes Arch.tecMiol Engineering Posodei-o, Colif. Henry J. Hcesch Jr. Pr nrirfl Engineering ond Management Mono Boy. Colif. Fred M. Houenstcin Mechon.col Engineering K-ngsburg. Colif. Howowu Gyomfi Heme Economics Ghons 46 I W. TKoooj Hedge o A rortOvtiCOl Eng-neeting Colit. Beverly Horton Mom Econom.ci long Beoch. Colli Woyne Hofcr Electronic led.. Colli. Howard Holtirron Mechon tol tog neerirg lot Angele . Col.I. leorord M. Heifetz f«gli h Son loit OCiitpo. Col-1. Alon E. House Soool Seim A (pin . Colli. Roger He ligcr Crept Production Evlkrtpo, Colil. Mlehoel P. Howard Aeronouficot Eng.reel.ng tompoc. Coll. Bruce Holloway Mechomted Agr.cv ture loi-poc. Colli. Jock J. Hoover Soool Scene $S ll Beoch Philip H. Heintz M chon col Eng n rirg lot Angel . Col.I. Jimm e P. Howell Phyvcol Education lompoc. Col.I Robot F. Holmes Mechanicol Engu-ecng l-ndioy. Colil. Joseph A. Hope Ait Conditioning ond Eetr.gerotien Santo SoibO'O. Col. Rolottde Koy Hels Et m n-ory Educoron Sonto Borboro. Colil Steve Howell A ronovticol Eng.n «f,ng Modeiro, Col. Sung C. Hu Electronical Eng.n firg Chino Feliticimo R. Hereto form Management ond Crop Production Mom o. Philippine Joon G. Hardness Horn Economic lot Alte . Coli . Chrislino I. Molowocz Soool Soence Son Corio . Coll . Jome M. Ignalicff Willis Hill Jr. Phyt col Education Bol r .eld. Colil. 8u t Son Berrord.no, Colil. An mo I Husbandry Porterville. CoM Vechonical Cn neetng Wh.tt « . Colil. Frank W. Huboord Pr nripg Bu ne Albuquerque. New Mexico 47 Glen Jonzert Mecfvor.zed Agr culture Modero. CoM. Teen Jensen Mechorsicol Eng. neerng Solvors, Colif. Corol Ann Johnson Home Economics Boke.tf eld. Coin Kenneth C. Johnson Fruit Product on Sunnyvale. CoM. Don Jownoreno Animal Kvtbcndry femdole. CoM. ;ame t. Jessup Agricultural Business Management Son lv.s Obispo. CoM. iIvin Joseph Jocobson us celt Adm n-stro'ien ittsbu'gh, Pennsylvania Norman B. Jeffery 6 ofogicoi Sc-ence Saratoga. CoM. Comilo Jimenez Crops Production Bogora. Colombia Joan Johnson Elementary Education lo Conodo. Colif. Deanna Jensen Phyvcol Cducot on Bokersf eW. CoM Alan A Johnson Poultry M.lmor. Colif. Joqinder Jatwani Mechor col Engineering Indio 48 Chris Iverson Phyticol Education Soimos. CoM. H. Vince Jocobs Moth Cormichoel. Colif. Gail Johnson Elementary Education Ant.och, Colif. lee Jog la I echo col Arts Moyword. Cold. Nem C. Jo n Mechon.col Eng.neerlng New Oelh-. Indio Brian I. Johnston ArcNtec’ure Cut Bonk. Montana Harold C. Johnson An.mol Husbandry Son lv.s Obispo. Colif Richard J. Johnson Ag Kuhurol Business Management Son Franc-sco. Colif. Tom Johnson An mol Husbandry Sugo- City. Colorado Allan H. Jones Electronicol Engineering Torrance, Colif. Lynn A. Johnson Biological Science Vucco Volley. Colif. Donold C. Johnson An. mol Husbandry Son lu-s Ofc spa. Colif. Jonet Kinq Eementory Educor on Son-o Barbaro. Coltf Dovtd E. Jones Aeronautical Eng ree-rg Ooklon J. Cold. Tod T. Konckuri Mechonical Engineering Slock ion. Collf. Nancy Kelley Elementary EdvCOt-on Sonia Barbaro. Cold. M. Gordon Jones Social Science Son toil Obupo. Cold. Imdo King Home Economics P'oya Del Rny. Cold Roqer Jones Arcbifectwrol Engineering Pittsbu-g, Cold. Soto Kishiyomo Architectural Engineering Anaheim. Cold. Monouchehr Korami Crops Product on one Erui’ Production llfohon, Iron Myron I. Kcrbo ion Agricultural Engineering Son tuis Ooitpo, Cold. Philip E. Knapp Mathematics So«to Wd'iO. Cold Terry A. Jones Doiry Maoufoctuc rg Compton, Coltf. Oionne Kerr E emcntory Educotion Pocdtc Pol.sadei, Cold. William Karle Agricultural Erglneen'19 Pixley. Coll . Onvid P. Kocmich Agr cultural Business Mooogement Hilhbarowgh. Calif. Thomas B. Jones Business Eneino, Coltf. Peter H Krack Mathematics Greenwich. Colif. Jerry Jurgens Electronics Engineering Santo Borboro. Colif. Vahe Khachoont Architectural Engineering Son frone.sco. Coltf. Normo Done Keffury Home Economics Son tua Obtpo. Cold. Peter Korkono Eledricol Engineering Jcuret-Ternios. Lebanon Jomes Joseph Kohler Electronics Engireenng Solinos, Colif. Frcos H. Kreischer Elec'ronics Engineering Berwclt, Penntylvomo Kenneth M. Kohlen Architectural Engineering los Angeles. Colif. Dionysios Kofousos Electronics Engineering A'hens. Greece 49 Robert G. Koien Industrial Ergmeerirg Pot Alio. Collf. Stephen G. Kyle Aerc'KJv’xcl Engineering fiedwcod. Col.f Jon Kfoll Gilbert R. lobrie Elen-ien'ory Educotion Arch.fectutol Engineering Son lui Obupo. Col 1 Uncoln, CoM Frederick B. Krcnmiller Architecfutol Engineer ng Montebello. CoM. Shirley D. lobrie Home Cconomici Wo not Grove. CoM. Ken Krum lim Khenq lam Mechonicol Engineering Architectural Eng.neerng Songer. CoM. Combodio Sharon Kuhl Induittial fng.neermg Son Bernardino. CoM V m. D. lomm Mechontcol Engineering Concord. CoM. Bruce D. lorion Technical Am Ontorio. Colil. Roger H. torson Techncol Arti Ontorio. CoM. Connie Mack lotkey Mechonicol Eng neer ng loi Angelei. Col if. Pete lover Doiry Monufoctvting Wythe. CoM. Chon F. low Electronici Engineering Hong Kong Michocl R lennie Mechonicol Engineer ng Tult n. Colif. Euqene S. leorq Pr nfing Engineering Sen Franc KO. CoM Richardson I. leong Electronc Engineering Son Fronciico. CoM. Oded lev Mechonned Agriculture Hodor-Bomofoyim, Itroel Beatrice lewomko Hsme Economic! K'twe. Zombo George M. I. lewoniko Meehan.zed Agriculture 2omb o Phil lewis Phyiicol Education Son lun Obupa. Colif. Roymood liebke Arch-tecture loi Angelei. Col f. 50 Fred lirgrer Mochon.col Engineer ing North Bellmore. New York Sfonley I. lord Techr.col Art So- luit Ofcipo lorry l ggert Agricultural Mir U Management Orange. Coliforn o Rolph R. loyo Animal Kobcnd'y Honford. Colifornio Gory Omghr Imdtey 8mI ' 11 B ggi. CoMotniO Warren C. luce Electron c Engineering Uk.oh. Co'ifocnio Fred J. little Electronic Engireering Woootord H.II Coldorn-o Maureen J. lund Technical JOurnollwn Photnix. Ariroro Jock loeb Printing Eng neenng Io Arge e . Colilomo Cynny lynch Oetetic fr no. Colifornio Will am O. loft, Electronic Engineer ng Glendale. CoMomio C. Oowjon Mo bey Electronic Engineering Son Corio . Colif. George Edward long Motherrot c Son Froncitco. Coliforn c R. Clark Macaulay Elecrron Erg neer-ng Anoheig , Co ifomio Phylli J. Machado E'errer'ory Educo'on Sororogo. Coli'omo Dean McDona'd Mechonicol Eng reerirg Greentield. Coti'ornio Martholl Machado Agricultural Engneer ng San luit Ofeilpo. Colifornio Solly A. McElroth Elementory Eouco'-on Shell Beech. Colifornio Poul K. McAII ter Architectural Engineering fcjtl.ngome. Californio Bill McForlone Do ry Hulbo-dry Turlock. CollComlo Gibtoo McConnell Mothemotics Caycuco , Colifornio Stuart w. Mcindee Architecte Son lui Oh tpo. Colifom o Roben J. McCouley An,mol Muibondry Dayton. Wolhmgton A. 0. McIntyre Electronic Engineering Wolnu Creek. Coir . 51 Stephen C. McIntyre Electronic Eng.neei ng Walnut Creek. CoMemio Bruce A. McPherjon oumoliim Sonto CruJ. California William J. McKown But neii lo Anhelet. Coli'orr « Oon I. Me Roc Ornamental Horticulture Sororo. Co 11 forma Robert F. McMohon IndvJSf.o fngneerng Pinole, CoMocrio Kontilol J. Modhvoni Mothemorict Me Jonet McNecly Elemen’oty E ducat-on Venturo. Colifom a Mlchoel A. Maguire Mechomeol E«gmeeting M.II Volley. California Jame V . McNeill Jogjit Singh Mohl Ornomenfal Mon cultural A r Conditioning Eng meeting Sono-O. Colif New Oelh . Indio Gvlthon Molik Air Conditioning Engineering Indio Rofy H. Momion Architectural Eng.near.ng Iron lorry D. Monn So l Science Sonto Mot a. California Horold J. Mantle Welding ond Metallurgical Eng Claremont. Col.torn.o Donald P. Mayo Menhornyed Agt culture Sat- Oiego Paul A. Moytonove Butirett AdmmiMiotien Toft. Colifemio John B. Meek, Jr. Agricultural But-ne Management S'ociton. California John R. Mehren Aeronouficol Engineering Millbroe. California Chorie Andrew Mehltchau Me horn red Engineering Nipci-O. California Sondro Mendenhall Elementary Education Foirf eld. Colif. Horotio Mend fru t Production Selondi. Ghana Jock W. Mcne'cc An tral Hutbondry Menlo Po'li. Colif. Doug lot W. Mennet Architecture Hmidate, lllinoil Theo J. Market Mechamcol Eng.neer.ng Santo Barbara. Colif. 52 Cedric YotHio Motwiihimo An.mol Huibondry Wo.onoe, Ho wo II Robert Ronold Motte Ar.enol Muibondry lothcop. Colil. K rk Miller Techn.co' Am Howard E. Miller Aeronout-col Engineering Son luil Ob'H . Cchf. Woedtide. Cell . Kriitine I. Miller 6 ologicol Scene lot AI o . Cold. Shuji Miyamoto Induimol En5.neer.ng Kumamoto, Jopon R. Dav.d Miller 6« io9r Soeamo, Calif. Mory Moe Elemen-ory Ec'vco «n Crow Iond eg. Col.I. Ronold D. Mill Bu me Admrn. !rot.00 Arohe.m. Colif. Keren t. Moench Bolegicol Science Sonto Morgonlo. Colil. Jocfluelyn Minolta Home Economic Trocy. Colif. loci G. Monyille, Jr. Phyi col Edvce'on Fountain, Volley. Colif. Chorie A. Mitchell Aeronoulicol Engineering Princeton. Colif Deni I. Moore Technicol Am Covelo. Colif. Jock H. Moyet form Wonojemeni Cache Creek. 8 C.. Conode Moti Mc ikcp Socol Somce lompoc. Colif. V illiom T. Moyer Bolog.col Science Son to 00 spo. Colif Denni J. Morioni Vechonicol Eng.neer.ng San fate. Colif Carol Joonn Morkel Ornamental Horticulture Sen tXego. Cold. Gary F, Miklot Moth Corrr.choel. Col I Gory R. Miller Architecture toloyetre. Cold. Norman S. Moncer Agr.culturol Bv ineu Management Meold borg. Cold Lorry Morcey Buvnett lo Ange . Colil. Jerome Eorl Moton Soc-ol Science Po’o Alta, Cold. S5L 53 Michael T. Moo'e Business Euteko. Col- . Corol I. Morris ftuiineji fillmore. Coli . SvHi A. Moore Robert B. Morris Omcirertol Hortculture A't Conditioning end Pefngerotion Son lu-s Obnpo. Coli . Mowon Jody G. Moro HO-ne Economics Arroyo Grande. CoM Chorlcs W. Morrow Technical Art keseoo, Colt . Thorrxj F Moron Roy Mchoel Mosenon Agr ultu-o! 6vh- h Monogenenr Bckertlield. Colt Mechon col Eng neering lo C'tKMlO, Coli lynrte C Morgon Butinet Administration Glendole, Coli Jono Mosgar-Zoulol Social Science Wolnut Creek. Coli . Johnson K Mugombi Crop Production Metv. Kenyo De'ek B. Muggehdge Aercnoutcol Engineering Son Poloel, Coli . Dennu W. Murphy B o og al Science ond Biochemutty Tiburon, CoM. Vorochok Nachiongtung Mechonnod Agriculture Thoilond Harry E. Nokagawara Ornomen'ol Horticulture Oonville. CoM. Douqloj K. NoVomura Mechon led Agriculture G Iray. Col.l. Bolbir Norong A r Conditioning New Delhi. Indio Dennis Noscimohto Vechonued Agriculture Turlock. Coli . Dionne Noscimcnto Eletrentory fducat on Tu-lock, Coli . Margaret Neitiel Home Economics Santo Mario, Cclif. Bill Nelson Form .Monogerrent Newberry. Coli . Spencer N, Nesb t Printing Engineering Glendale. CoM. Delta Newby Elementary Education Arroyo Gtcnde. Coli . 54 Chukumo Ofiuegbc Michael 0. Ovrow Am mo I Hvibondry Architeceural Engineering Nigeria Beverly H-IU. Col'f- Co!«b O. Othieno David A. Owens So.I Stence An.mo! Muttony K«nyo Everett. Washington Bartholomew John Ottobori Pamela R. Owens An fro 1 Huvbondiy flerrertcry Educo'icn Son front.«to Culver City Jerry M. Ottoson $OC ol Science Son lui Obispo. Col.f. Ron Ox ley Soil Science Burbank Jamet H. Ovormohle Kay N. Pabooj.on. Jr. Verhonieol Eng neer.ng Mclhemarict S® Ma-eo fowler. Coiif. Dole T. Owens Phwcol Educo t-on Son tv.i Ob.tpo Kenneth J. Porker Mothemotics Pocfc G-ove, Coif. lorry .Poslopiono Crop Production Piocerville. Coiif. Donley R. Pormenrier Electronic Ergneenrg Glendo'e, Col.f. Fernando Porro Air Cono.tion ng Engineering loi Angele . Coiif. Cortis I. Parry Agi.culture Eng neer.ng Elsinore. Coiif, Stevo Poschall Architectural Engineering Willow Creel, Coiif. lorry Dt« Potty Poultry Industry Brentwood. Coiif. Kenneth Pool Agricultu-e Business Monogemcnt Boke'if.eld. Col.f. Shirley Paulsen Elementary Educoion lofoyette. Cold. Roper W. Pearson An.mol Husbandry Sen Mn’eo. Coiif. Mario Peeile Phyiicol Educol on Hotelton. Pennsylvonio leoncrd E. Pelfc Mechanical Engineer ng Sonto Boiboro, Col.f. Jorge Peloei Aeronouticol Engineer.ng lo Poe, Bolivia Cameron Podogo E.'ecfrotvct Eng.noering Northifdge, Coiif. 56 lordonis Popadokts Elecrronict Engineering Megoro. Greece Douqloi Peno Aeronouticn! Engineering MtnWf, Colil. Glynn A. Pence Electronic Engineering Redwood City, CoMomio John Peroz Electronic Engineering Guom Judy Peminger Home Economic Botertfield, Cold. Sordy Petersen Home Econom c Son Ivi Obitpo. Colil. Robert L. Petithomme Printing Engineering Angel Comp. Colil. Tom C. Petrich Elect'ico I Engineering Fort Jone . Col I. lloyd Petroelje Crnomen ol Horticulture AlomeCa Pomelo Petter Soc-ol Science Moon’nin View, CoM Clinton A. Pholen WothemotK Son lu Ob ipo. Colil Suson Molnick Pholen E'ementcry Edvcorion So-i lui Ob ipo. CoM Woltcr G. Pierson Ammol Huibondry St John, Wothngton Donald E Pitch Mechonicol Engmeerog Somo An . CoM. Jerry D Pitkin Do ry Monufo'-ufing Santo Po a. CoM Frank I. Pizzirrenfi Mechonicot Engineering Concord. CoM. Williom M Porter, Jr. Ooiry Vonuloctorirg Polling Hill , Colil. Elizabeth Pogoson Home Economic lo Ange e . Colil. Williom R. Porter Electron Arroyo Cronde, Colil. Bill PoU Daniel Po t Mechcmcol Engineering Social Science OoVdole. CoM. Ocncrd. Colil. JoAnn Polxh Etementory Educo-on Chottworrh. CoM. Non y C. Post Biologkol S: ervee Arv.n. Colil. Judith A. Ports Heme Economics Educoron Porterville. CoM. Jullie Pollock Home Economic Sonto Mario. Colil 57 Durword H. Prtobo Electron, s Co no. Cold. Dorrell f. Radford Printing Eng neer.og Poso Robles. Cold. Lone I. Prtteheff An mal HjU cndry Cottonwood. Cold. Neil G. Point Artlv'ethjfO 3kersfeld. Colil Ann lynnell Prowl Hem Ecoron-'Cl WoInvt C'eek. Cold. Imdsey H Ralston Elementory Edvcot.on Sorologo. Cold. Sheila Pursley Phyvtol fdw:oiion Meiced, Cold E Rotolie Pandoll eiolognol Sc ence Son luis Obispo. Colil. Mel Raveling B ologito Sticotes Santo Mono. Colil. Chrisiophei Stephen Rayrrond Mothemo’ics Munt.ngfon Beoth. Cold. Bertram A. Reddock Crops Production St V.«|«|. West Ind es Donald W. Reeder farm Management Venluio. Colif. Larry Roxroth Mechonicol Engineering Rivers de. Calif Keith Rhyne Moth Poso Robles, Cold. Judy Rionda Home Economics Greenfield, Colif. Jovcd I. Gi ershi Ruttell Popp Air Conditioning Engineering Electronics Pokiston Como Mesa. Colif. Kenneth V . Richard: Architectirrol Cngmeernv Santo A«o. Colif. Carol Richelieu- Eiementary EdvcotKa Red Bluff. Cold. Robert M. RiChl Mo-h lot Arge'es. Colif. Luis A Riot Form Management David. Republic of Panama R. Foretr Risch Soil Sconce Whittier, Cold. Robert S. Ritchie Mechooicol Engineering Downey, Colif William T. R.tfcr Moth Lompoc, Colif. 58 Frank M. Rivera Soeiol Scences Son PYdra. Colil. Dovid A. Roberts Business P'tmo Beoch. Col. . Douglas A. Roberts A ronowli ol Engineer 09 Cron Volley. Col.l Elin K. Robinson Home Economics to Angeles. Colil. Thomas Geory Roberts Votherrot cs Glendora, Colil William M. Roberts. Jr. Business Adnir ittar-on C'eene, New York Rcnold Rocek Moth Sew York. New York George H. Romer Meehan.‘CoI Eng .reenrg Venturo. Colil. Richard W. Rose MotnemotKS Whittier. Col.l Stanley A. Rose Agriulture Butnets Monogrmenl Hon lord. Col.l. Walter F. Ross Business Son tu. Obspa. Col l. David Rump! R.chard T. Ryon Agricultural Eng.neet ng Electrical Engu.eet.ng lorcos’er, Col.l. Glendote, Col l. Ruth' Rusk Robert J. Sadowsk. Rhys col Edvcot-0 Electron.cs Eng neer ng A Voncowver. Woth ngson Wo'hen-ot.es San lu s Otxspo. Col l. Burt Rutan Said Salam Kenreth Rothmuller Electronic Eng.nee'.ng Son Mateo. Colil. John W. Rowe A.r Condton ng onO Rein Orov.lle, Cold. Cal Rowland An mol Husbondry Custert.no. Colil Aeranou’.col Engineering Eectrltol Eng.neet.ng O-nubo. Cold Suloymonlo, Itogr getoton Kothleen D Rutter Elen-enrory Educot.on Sonia Mono. Colil. Maiidel A. Salesbury Home Economics Av.lo Beoch. Col.lom o Suson Ruti Phyvcol Edueonon Redwood City, Colil John H. N Salisbury Agncwlhirol Business Monogemenr and Fiuit Production Wolnut Grow . Colil. 59 Joseph T. Saltomochio Stove 0. Sonfilippo Socral Science Electf ol EngmMr.ng A'tcd o, Colt . Pittsburg. Coli . A. H. Samnon Thong Soroth Arch Sectvrol EnginttMig Soil S r Teheran. Iran Combodio Jose H. Sonchez {l«lMOl Eng.nM’.ng Cora, Veneiuelo Dennis W. Sotiler Mochon ol E1v9 nMf.no Concord. Col. . Jimmie Sonders Arch.tectural Eng.nMr ng Brawley. Coli . Rodney Sowoll indvfstfiol fng.rMi.ng Troncjy.llity. Col. . Woyne R. Songer Richard I. Saylor Aeronovtcol Eng.rMr.rg Architectural EnginMnng Redwood City. Coll . Serte’ey. Coli Gary W. Schden eld Architectural Eng neer.rg long Beach. Col . Michael Scheld Aeranout.col Engmeemg Fillmore. Coli . Shirley Schmelirvg Soc-ol Scene fo.r Oolis. Cold. Melvin P. Schneider A.r Condt.on.ng Engineer.ng Modero. Col . Robert $. Schoenlein Aeronoutxol Engineering Grover Giy, Calif Dono I Schultz Welding ond Merollurgicol Eng.'eer.ng San lint Obispo. Cold. Shirley Schultz B okgKol Se ences Son lu.t Ohlspo. Cold loro me Schutz Elementary Educotton Redwood City. Cold. Mortm Schwa rzboch Mcchon.cal Engireerng Ben Lomond. Cold. Craig Dovis Schwarz An.mol Husbandly Son Franc-ico. Coli . Alfred F. Schwilk, Jr. Mothemot ct ond Electron t Eng.neerng Whittle . Cold. Klcpper M. Scott Electrical Eng.reet.ng Son luis Obupo. Col. . Elaine I odd Seaton Home Economics Oxnord. Cold. Donald I. Secrist Aeronoutkol CnginMring Concord. Coli . 60 I Wesley Selvidge An. mo I Husbandry Button How. Calif. Richard D. Shannon Electronics Engineering Sonto Botbaro. Calif. Gory M. $Korar Printing Modesto. Calif. Krithan K Shorma Air Conditioning ludhiono. India Robert H. Show Animal Husbandry COtioawood. Colif Mel G. Sheeler ;lineit Admin, suction 0|Oi, Calif. Elnobeth Louise Shelden Ecorx m.;s Education Socromento. Colif. Jill I. Sbollarborger Agricultural Sviinru Management Shr'inon Oaks Colif Linda Ann Shermon Ag. . culturol Business Monogement Son Ironi KA Colif Michael P Sherman 8«'ogicol Science M.nn+opo it. Mu-neWO Jason 8. Shniderman Architectural Engineering los Angeles, Colif Rom Shot. Sodhv Mechanical Engineering yhsnno, India Oonn E. Sihris Techn ol Jovmohsm Moymood Colif. Kan Slocum Elecfron.es Engineering North Kelly ood. Col.f James R. Srllimon Social Sc-ence San lens Obispo. Colif Anfhony J Sluplo Electronics Engineering Glendale. Colif Richard A. Simpson Richord W. Smiley Architectural Engmeenng Soil Science fieino. CoM. Atoscodera, Colif. Michael Smger Barbara M Smith Mechanical Engineer ng Elemeotoiy Educa’ n felton. Colif. Piedmont. Colif. Lvrdell V. Slicron Physical Educoton Cotmiehoe’. Col.f. Charles E. Smith Technical Arts las Angeles. Cold 61 David Garry Smith lynd Smith Air Conditioning ond Eefngetolion f lec'ficol Engineering Glendale. Cold. Oio.. Cold. David L. Smith Arch.tech.rol Engineering Cormchoel. Cold. Martha Smith Elementary Education South Potadeno. Col I Homer lynn Smith Noro Morio Smith Agricwlhirol But' Monogemeat Morhemot fullerron. Cold. Sunol Loo G. Smith Dotty Manufacturing Clare, Midugan Poter Smith Mechonicol Engineering Montebello, Calif. lylo P Smith Moth Miami, Anrono Korol Snow Mothemotict lot Argelet. Cold lorry Snow Technical Arti Potter Volley. Cold. Chienq Som Mechoniied Agriculture Comfeodo Sotyo Naroyan Somoni Mechanicol Engineering Cckutlo. Ird a SulOn Sponcor food Procettmg G Iroy, Cold. Edward M. Spivok Electronic Engineering Moth Pedlondt. Cotif. Tom S. Spyocpoylot Soil Science Salonico. Greece Connie Stock PHyvcol Education Wolnut Creek. Cold. Denni Stock Technicol Am Polo Alro, Cold. Eugene Pawl Stork Mathematic Sacramento, Colif. Joo Stajulot Agriculture Bujine Mongement Modero, Cold. Carol lynn S'em Phyncol Education Vi'ottonville, Colif. lewis H. Stoddard Aeronouticol Engineering lo CreKento. Cold Patricio Stone Phyveol Education Chino tale. Calif. Jonico Stork Elementary Education Son lu-t Obitpo. Colif. 62 Donald John Srornatto M«ho red Agriculture Point Arena. Co I if Jomet L Strickland Tecleucol Aft A'royo Grando, Colif. Ralph A. Sitohmon Soil Soence Son Urit Obtipo. CoM Jomet I. Stuort Induttr o (ng n«e'ing Fullerton, Colif. Roger f. Stack Electronic Eng.neer ng Sonro Barbaro. Colif omt Stubblefield «chemipry 3 Creteento. Colif. William B Studley Industrial Engineering Co to Mno. Colif. Korl I. Sullivan Form Monogement Gordcro. Colif Roy S. Sumido Electoral Engineering Poholo, Mawan Richard Lee Summer Elementary Education Atotcodero. Colif. Rutted J. Sorbet Sociol Sc-ence Aratcadero. Cold G. David Swan ton Electronic Engineering Eureko, Cold. Rolpb Swartz Architecture San Dego. Colif Dawn Mane Sweitzcr Elementary Education Becvmont, Calif. David J. Sweitzer Gory Taylor Agricultural But net Management But -ett Beou-ron , Colif. Son front KO. Colif. Big Sze o lenord E. Taylor Mechanical Engineering Technical Am Hong Kong San lun Ob tpo. Cold. Gene J. Tanoko Meehan col Engineering Son lo t Ob't 0. Cold Rutted W. Toyk r Mechanieol Engineering mg City. Colif. Potton Tonako Memo f. Tebben Architecturol Engineering Biological Sceneet lot Angelet Wh.tt.er, Cold Virginia Teemcr Home Ecoromict Cleodole, Cold Sylvia June Tanquaty Elementary Education Pa to Rob'-et. Cold. 63 Lois Tcnbrook Elemem-ory Educot on Atascadero Co I if. E. Douglo Thomas Paul T. Tftoryk Agriculture! Bus ness Vonogeirert Arch tecturol Engineering Shell Beech. Colif. SonD.e-jo.CoM. Basil Trovnikoff, Jr. Biochemistry lo Puente. Colif lorry A. Torner Elecltie Engineering Arroyo Grande. Colif Mo rold T U'odomo Soil Science lot Angelet. Cold. Ion B. Thom Crept Production Kauai. Howan Jim Thompion Sunf Thienprosiddni Agricultural Bus-ness Management Air Conditioning Engineering Melon hen. New Jersey Thailand Marcel no Trinldod Biology Kuttistownr. Hawaii Roy W. Twittolnvjnn Soool Sciences Son Miguel. Colif. Geo rid W. Voio Electron c Eng.neenng Son Antelmo. Colif. Roj K. Thopor Roberto Thompson Hendrik Tober Shoron Trowbridge Air Conditioning ond Befr gerot n Ween Economics Air Condition ond Refcgeronon Moire Economic ludNano (F6 ) Indio Jon tu Ob-spo. CoM Son luit Obupo. Cold. AtoKodeio, Colif. Horry Tyler, Jr. Electronic Engineering Posodeno. Colif. Sown Von Comp Home Economics Mcnhol'on Beach. Colif Jomcs E. Thoyer Mechon ol Eng neei.ng King City. Cold. Thomos J. Thompson Electronic! Engineer ng loncotter. Colif. Hon Y. Tom Techn col Art Son Francisco, Colif Duke Tschantre Animal Husbandry Von Nuys. Cal f. Pool M Tyler But nett Hollitter. Colif. Roger Von Horn Ammol Hutbondry Bakersfield. Colif. Frederick Thobum Electron o Eng neerirg Glendale. Colif Corel H. Thomson Elementary Educorion Toft. Cold. lik-Nung Tong Electrical Engineering Hong Kong Barbara Louise Tumor Elementary Education Arroyo Grande. Colif. John 6 UMoo Architectural Engineering Sonto Ano. El Solvodor Con. Mory Ann Verdugo English Sonto Mario. Colif. 64 Robert Vetro B.olog.col Chemistry Ooklond. Col' Jomes G. Wonchek col Engineering Selmo . Col . 8 11 We r food Sop Moteo. Coli Stoort R. Wetterschnoider Air Conditioning ond Re rigerot ©« lo Angele Coli Peggy Jeon Wilbonk Etemenrary Cduccr on Son'o More, Coli . Rodger P Willig Moth 10 Angele . Col . lovi Vi Her Mothemotici Arroyo Croi-de. Co i . Robert B. Word Jr. B'o'og-col Scu-in lo Ovm Coll . Woyrve E. Weller Mechonzed Agr cultural RiOC o. Cold. Robert R. Weyont Ucclrow ond Wa'lemoiio Son lorenzo. Col.f, Deonno Wilber Mothernot-ct Son TO Borfco'O. Col Jeflrey S. V .l on ArcMec'wrol Engineering 8v .ngom . Coli . RieHord A. Voge Electronic Engineer, ng Glendale. Coll Billie I. Wotk.ri Home Economic lo Argele . Coll . Richard John Well Electrical Engineer ng Go’eTo, Coll . Erik T. Whitaker Bonnet fSjith Hollywood. Coll . J. E. W Ik in on Elec 'oni Eng.neenng Sorromenro. Cold lee Wil on E edr col Eng peering Oakland Cold leitel Ann Voorheo Soool Science Van Nun. Cali . Robert F Weaver Agricultural Buvnrt Management Guttinc. Coll . Richard E. Well Electronical Engineering Co to Me o. Coli Dovglos A. Whue Tecknicol Art S dgecre . Coll Howard Willhoite them, fry G«ever C'ty. Cold Robert J. Wilton Soc ol Sc ence Son lult Ofeitpo Cali Mor.on Votborg Soil Science Orleon . Nebratko Andrea Weiner MathemafKt Carmel. Cold. Don W. Wentz Aeronovlicol Eng neermg Son lui CfeitpO. Cold. Rodney George White Mechonicol Engineering 8ok«' ie d. Cold. Robert A. Williamson Mechomcol Engineering Son luit Ot.tpo, Coli Walter V . Wilson Electronic Engineering Son lu Ofcnpo. Cold. 65 George Wolfe Acrorowicol Eng.neemg •orbor . Colif. Jome Wolfe Elecrricol Eng reenng Cone Modero. Colif Potrido Woliers Sot-ol Soence—Engl h R.rert.de. Colif. Russell S. Wong An-mol Mutbondry Howoil Richord Wood ClectfKol Engineer ng VenfvfO, Colif. Donold E. Woods Son Un Ob-ipo, Colif. Gerokf J. Zarorra Aerenouticol Erginee'-ng Son EroneHco. Colif. Horvey D. Wool Anmnol MvtOO'd'y Son Jo e, Colif. lowrenee E. Zediker. Jr. Animal Hutbondry Solinoi. Colif. Iso Tuft N en Yin Mnhoni el Engnee-.rg Mong Kong Joseph S. C. Zee Methon-col Engineering Mong Kong George T. Zimmer Mochon.col En neering CUndole. Colif. Pomelo E. V order, Elementary Edrcotlon le Angele . Colif. Jomes I. Zlehtermon Appl ed Mathemot Coolidge. Ar.iono Donold Tokeshi Yoshmo Architecture! Engineering Penoir, Colif. Chorles C. Wright Architecture! Engineer ng Camelien Boy. Coll. Ernie Yoshino ArcKtecHiiol Engineering Ceno r. Colif. Louis J. Z nom, Jr. Sociol Science Sol no , Colif. Bill Zuber Eleetricol Engineer ng Son tun Otutpo Condi Ycoger Heme Econonvo Bolen! eld. Col.f Joe Zollen Socol Sc ence Sonto Monico. Colif. Varsity The 1964 Col Poly football squad had a per- fect season — their 64 record reads; wins 0, losses 10. The team featured the. return of 12 varsity lettermen, 9 men up from last season's fine frosh squad, and 25 men with junior college experience. Coach Sheldon Hordon, now in his third year as head coach of the Mustangs could not seem to obtain a winning score even with this kind of player material. The overall team weight average was 188 pounds with 169 pounds in the backfield. At the start of the season, conditionwise, the Mustangs were considered to be far ohead of last year since they had been holding double two-hour practices instead of double hour and a half prac- tices as were held last season. The first C.C.A.A. league game was with the San Fernando Valley State Matadors. The Mus- tangs started the game like they were going to win but failed. The Matadors ran up a score of 21 to 6. The next fiasco was when the San Diego State Aztecs came upon the gridiron and tram- pled the Green Machine 59 to 7. It was a game that sent fans home trying to recall all the scor- ing ploys. And then Cal Poly played their fore- most rival Fresno State—they lost again. The Long Beach 49ers were hosts as the Mustangs traveled to their third successive Homecoming game. As in the past, the Poly men were de- feated, 47 to 0. Hordon s eleven then faced the league's mightiest team — the Diablos of Los Angeles State. This score went 68 to 7. Now that the season is over. Cal Poly looks back to see that their opponents scored 340 points against Poly's 83. The winless Mustang squad under the direction of Hordon were out- weighed, outmanned, and outplayed throughout the entire 1964 campaign. football 68 69 Homecoming . . 1964 Cal Poly 0... Jdaho State 20 The homecoming game was somewhat of an embarrassing mudfest as the Idaho State Bengals slipped it to the Mustangs in a 20-0 victory. Coach Sheldon Harden switched his team from the pass-oriented attack of the past to an almost complete ground game. Idaho's first score came midway through the first quarter after the Mustangs gave up the ball on their own 48 yard line. With this, the mighty Idaho team scored in three plays and obtained the conversion, thus lecding 7-0. In the second period the Bengals scored once again, giving them the 13-0 lead. .After the half time festivities Idaho came back and ground the final score info the scoreboard, 20-0. The Mustangs fried in the remaining fourth quarter, but to no avail. As the clock ticked our the final seconds, the Bengals were about to score once more; but the gun sounded and saved Cal Poly from any fur- ther embarrassment. Cal Poly 6... Valley State 21 John Duron Mik fotUr Jo I Student Troiner Don Chumley Cal Poly 14... £J. State 0 Lorry Stsfftnt 71 Cal Poly IS... U.C.S.n.26 72 Cal Poly 7... Cal Poly 13... Fresno State 23 73 Cal Poly 14... Humboldt State 21 Dick Jim Fogarty Bill Robert! William Brown 74 Pot Beotley Bob Wolhor Bob Cordoio SS. State 21 Monfy Cortrighf Cal Poly 7... Cal Western 36 'Junior Varsity Jootball The Col Poly Junior Varsity Colts ended their season with a 1-4 wm-loss record, losing to Santa Barbara, 42-0; San Jose State, 14-12; USC, 22-0; and University of the Pacific, 7-6. Their only win came with the trium- phant defeat of Fresno State. In reviewing the win-loss record, Mr. Stuart Chestnut said, We are disappointed in our record but were pleased with the fact that we ended the season with 54 players. Our primary objective, besides winning, of course, is to hold the boy's in- terest, provide them with good com- petition, and get them ready for varsity ball next year. If we can do this, then we have had a successful off the record' season. 76 Country Cross Under the guidance of Assistant Coach Dick Purcell, who coached track at Atascadero High School last season, the Poly distance runners had a full season as they participated in six school meets this year. In addition to the regular schedule, the Mustang Leather- lungs took part in the American Athletic Union run at Goleta, the Aztec Invitational at San Diego, and the California Col- legiate Athletic Association Championship at Fresno. Cal Poly had letterman Roland Lint, who holds the school's cross-country course record, returning along with sophomore Fred Reich. Dave Anderson, Marvin DeCarlo, Fred Frye, Jarvis Savage, Pete Goodman, Bob Miller, and John Angelo are other team members. The Mustangs were fifth in the C.C.A.A. League. 78 Righl: Bob Waife. Jack Monlgomeiy. Mike No cw. left lo Riflhf: Griff.n, Jim Black, forest R |ht Jeff Copell [Assistant Coach). Brace la Roger Moblod. Cooch Anderson. , Tom Reggie , Alor Evans, Carl Oove Meurer. Ker. Sawing. Third David Waite Benny Bendell. Water Polo Under the fine direction of Cooch Richard Anderson the Cal Poly water poloists achieved their most successful season in Mustang history. The team obtained third place in the State Col- lege Championships, winning three of their four Tournament games. The only team to overpower the Mustangs was Long Beach State who re- ceived the California Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation Championship. San Jose State was awarded the second place title with an identical 3-1 record, on the basis of their placement in the upper division. The other CCAA scores were: Cal State L.A. 3..................Cal Poly 6 San Francisco State 5.............Cal Poly 8 Fresno Stote 4....................Cal Poly 8 Non-league games: Cerritos 7.......... U.S C. 12 L.B. City 15 .. . U.C.S.B. 8...... Fresno State 6 . Cal Poly 2 Caf Poly 2 Cal Poly 10 Cal Poly 10 Cal Poly 9 79 Varsity basketball Coach Ed Jorgensen s 1964 - 65 basketball squad turned out in depth this year as 33 Varsity players showed up for practice and 26 freshmen suited up for competition. The Mustangs had only three returning letter- men, but a lot of talent was turned loose. Jorgensen said thot this year's team did not have many stand out stars, but they did have a bunch of boys with a lot of spunk and desire to get on the court and play some good ball. The hopes were high as far as the record went because of last year's finish in the cellar. The squad could only improve. Coach Jorgensen, who has a lifetime coaching record of 226 wins and 190 losses, had his team scheduled for 24 games and did somewhat better than last year's season. 80 I CA POLY OPPONENTS 91 Westmont . 79 90 Whittier 102 81 . .. U C Santa Barbara . .. . 91 93 Fullerton State . 79 50 Cal V estern . 58 93 ... San Francisco State ... . 94 95 San Fernando Valley State 103 97 LA State . 90 76 .... San Oiego State .... . 77 85 .... Long Beach State .... 112 82 Pasadena 84 89 Hayward State . 69 74 Hayward State 64 57 Fresno 101 51 Cal Western . 57 107 Fullerton State 83 79 V estmont . 81 92 U of San Diego . 84 92 San Fernando Valley State 106 86 LA State 95 65 .... San Diego State .... 83 84 .... Long Beach State .... 98 89 Fresno 65 81 Don Partition 82 Norm Angoll 83 Basketball { unior Varsity This year the Colts played through an eighteen game basketball schedule opening December 1 ogainsf West- mont College. Other games this season were Santa Barbara, Hartnell, Vanden- berg Air Force Base, Coalinga, the Vandenberg tournament, San Luis Obispo High School, Porterville, Vallejo, City League, and Fresno. Coach Dick Purcell, new to Poly this year, is a graduate of Colorado Western. He coached track at Atascadero High School before joining the Poly staff in the fall of '64. Coach Dick Purcell 84 Back raw, left to right! lobby Robert . M ke toRocho. Tom 8'own, Dermis Frn$, Brace Chomolmert. Front row, left to right: Arnie Berf. Fronk Sovoge. Tod Crob’ree. Virgil Atdog. Rorvdy lour. 86 87 88 Gymnastics Coach Victor Buccola s gymnastic squad opened the season against L. A. State with such stars as Dave Buettner in free exercise and long horse; Steve Endicott and Clayton Chrisman on trampoline; and Jerry Holmes on long horse. Anticipating a much stronger squad than last year, they aimed for the CCAA Championship. Other team participants are Mike Wilson, Gary Schoolfield, Steve Mayer, and Mark Fleming. During the season, the Poly squad met many outstanding teams — Son Jose State, San Fer- nondo Valley State, U. C. Santa Barbara, L. A. State, Long Beach State, U. C. L. A., and San Diego State. Bottom Row, loft to right: Dove 8uettr r, Cloyton Chriimon, Steve Moyer. Steve Endicott, Gory SchoolId. Second Row: Coach Vic Buccola, Jerry Holmes, Alton Clark, Mark Fleming, Mike Wilton. I Dove Bueftner Gory Schoollitld Zap Ranking CCAA Clayton Chrltman 90 Zrack... Cal Poly's varsity track squad competed in six dual meets and several relay and championship events including the College Division Nat l Championship, according to the 1965 schedule released by Coach Walt Williamson. Coach Williamson is expecting a stronger team this year with returning runners Gary Walker, Jon Dana, Cameron Pedego, Ben Laville, Roland lint, Roger Larson, and Dan Cockrum. New additions to the squad include Fred Riech, Jerry Pyle, Mike Vincent, Leigh Kolb, Carl Brown (frosh) and Bob Smith, Richard Jones, Monty Cartwright, Bobby Smith and Sam Nay (J C transfers). The track squad will be in competition agoinst Fresno State, Cal State at Los Angeles, U. C. Los Angeles, San Diego State and San cernando Valley State. Bottom Row. left f© right: Denni Ro t, Roland lint. Gory Wolker, Jon Dana. Gary Corti . Second Row. left 'o right: Coach Walt Williomioo. Sam Noy, Tom Pearl, Icigh Kolb. Fred Rich, Pete Goodmonjon. Third Row. left to right: Mike Vincent, Bob Miller, Bob Miller, Monty Cartwright, Craig Chamber . Corl Brown. Fovrth Row, left to right Bill Potterton, Beno t laville. Chock Ratobrooh, Roy Kokorion, Roger larton, Jim Howell. 91 Places 3'trst in Ceague 92 93 Left o right Ralph Chaw, Dr k Whi? , Lorry Ea'warc’t, Corky Nelsort. Dove Pharo , Brixc Robnjon. Steve Fronk, Tom See The sixman golf team coached by Charles Hanks of the Math Department shows a promising season this year. The team is entered in competition in two tournaments, the CCAA Conference and the Southern Inter-Collegiate. This is the ninth year that the golf team has been under supervision of Coach Hanks. Corky Nelson Swimming The Cal Poly Swim Team is made up of mostly freshmen this year, having only six re- turning lettermen. These are Phil Heintz in the 100 and 200 meter butterfly, Roger Moblad in the 100 and 200 meter free style, Sal Melendez in diving, Dave Woolworth and David Waite in the 50 and 100 meter free style, and Lyle Rice in the 100 and 200 meter free style. This lineup should provide some excellent results during the present season. Some of the very promising material to watch for in Cal Poly sports action for some time to come include.- Dave Meurer, butterfly; Tom Bishop, backstroke, Ed Heinrich, breaststroke,- and Hank Biddles, freestyle. A very fine prospect is Lorry Toomb in the individual medley and the distance swim. The schedule includes 8 meets and Cal Poly hopes to improve on last year s record and capture third place in CCAA competition this year. Bottom Rcw, let? o Right: Pot Jordon, Dove Woolworth, Roger Moblod. Dove Woife, Bob Waite, Woyno Griffin, Second Row: Ed Heinrich, Phil Heintz. Dove Meurer. Honk Biddlot, R ek Nelton, Bob Wilton, Ph,l Athley. Thud Row Jeff Copell. Tom 8:thop, Don Drew, lloyd Fero, lyle R ce. lorry Toomb. Dick Marvel. 95 Zemis Returning leffermen for I the Mustang nefmen this I year were: Mike Moore, Tim I Healy, Bryan Ogden, and I Kent Kilborn. New players I that added support to the I team were: Doug Vossbrick, I Jun Green, Pete Young, Bud I Anderson, Pete Robinson, I John Williams, Dale Claus- I sen. Steve Cornow, Richard I Beaumont, and Mike Barnes. I B 96 Varsity Maseball Mustang baseball coach Bill Hicks led his charges through an impressive slate of games that included contests with Southern California, the San Diego Marines and 32 other opponents. In addition, the Mustangs participated in the Santa Barbara Eastern Tournament on April 13, 14, and 15. Leading the team on to greater heights we'e eight returning lettermen, including Steve Fox, Jim Ramos and John Garcia, all-conference performers. 97 Row I, Left to right: Jeff Hearn, Don Cole, Terry Curl, Gory MeToggort, John Gordo, Bob Salyer, Don Yothino, George Montgomery. Dove Titsworrh. Row 2: Al Mont no, Jim Nowlin, Steve Fox, Jimmy lee Blank . Jeff Fox, Terry Word. Pete Cocconi, Dcog Bienert, Lewi Cryer, Bill Hick , Cooch. 98 I Ranks High in Ceague... 99 I 100 baseball Row J. left to Right: Ren Stutxmon, Cori Hommood. B II Clybvro, Bill Bentley. Row 2, left to Right: Cooch Sto Chettnuf. Gory Pctxcl. Dove Woodrell. Joe Jonloi). Steve Arnold. Craig Brown, Jeff Corlovjky. 102 football I Jntermurals 103 Jntemurals 104 Agriculture The Agricultural division of California State Poly- technic College holds the distinction of having the largest undergraduate enrollment of any college or university in the United States. It is made up of thirteen depart- ments boasting a total enrollment of 1620 students at the start of the school year. The departments include: agricultural business management, agricultural engineer- ing, mechanized agriculture, animal husbandry, crops production, fruit production, dairy husbandry, dairy manufacturing, farm management, food processing, or- namental horticulture, poultry husbandry, and soil sci- ences, as well as the agricultural education department which provides an additional program of courses re- quired of prospective secondary agriculture teachers. The Division prepares students in the field of agri- culture with the main objective of giving them a full and broad understanding of the basic factors involved in production, management, processing, distribution, marketing, sales, and services in the fields of related business, to make efficient operators and managers. If is the function of the Agriculture Council to coor- dinate the activities of the division and take effective action upon proposals from the various departmental clubs. 106 left to Sight. Bottom Row. Richard Soore . George Gome Morion Vo b©rg. Chock Cruik honk. Dov© Rumpf, Tim Tecgordm. Second Row. Greg linkJoter, Wolt Pe: on. Steve Thompton, Kent Cheeieborovgh. Chock Gibbon . Dole Pretion. Tom To . Agricultural business left to Bight, Bottom Bow Nancy Rootcop. Rita Roth. Frank Jocquez, Don Jone . R M ledyard, Jerry Moore. Don Cho e. Croig Bottvello. Second Row: lorry liggert, Jconnc Johnton, John Key, Terry 8oycr, Doug Ralphs, Douglot Chon, Bill McGregor. Third Row: Bob Redmon, Jill Adomt, Don Wolierton. Fronk Colwell. Fronk Anderson, Dwight Reynolds. Brion Dov e Fourth Row Steve Cloy. 8cb Oeeter, Mike Froser, Philip Spoldmg. Bruce Minmon. Steve Bryon. To further friendship, fellowship and scholarship, is the purpose of the Ag- riculture Business Club. Founded five years ago, the group is active in the Poly Royal Rodeo and sponsors the Homecoming Dance. The club is designed to function in keeping with a learn by doing theme and all activities are carried out in this fashion. President Mike Fransdoni reminds his co-workers that any organization is only as good os its members. left to Right, Bottom Row: George Soares. Mike Frontcioni. lorry Weigel. R. McCorkle, leu e Villegot. Stanley Rote. Ray Mo e%ion. Al Amoral. John Venturello. John Burr. Second Row: Stan Portugal. Tom Grundman, George Gomet, Tom Contoh. leRoy Oovi , Imdo Shermon. Sotan Henry. John laBarbero. Dennit Pierce. Glenn Ptotkeft. Everett More. Richard Soaret. Third Row: Tom Gore, R.ch Johnton, Ken Paul, Don Groy. Sig Chrittienon. John Machado. Chorie Dudley. Gerri Fogunde , David Kocm ck. Denni Bettcher, Craig Corberry, Ken Tolley. Rich Duggan. Fourth Rows Steve LePell, 8 II Frott. Gerold Novara. Melvin Cornol on. Bob Pinkerton. Ron Cowon. lorry Torn , lorry Mottumuro. Jomet Burn. Bruce Hatkmt Fifth Row: Jim Thompton, Joe Stotulot. Doug Thomot. Bill Stompt. Robert Weaver. Carl Ever , lou Ortah. R k Hughe . Jomet lawfon. Hugh Jonet. Gary Schlueter, John Smith. Robert MeCoU.tter, Gory Ch.lcott, Normon Monrer. 107 Agricultural Engineering left to Right. Bottom Row. Don Aoyomo, Roy Aoyomo. Ken Aoyomo. Emen Nwo. Pete 8urr. Ob Ngoddy. Chorie Monika. Rollie £l eo. Second Row Rkhord Bonto. Deigo Rongol, Svtonno Walter . Vern Von Voortt, lorn Pouontmo, Woync Weller. J. loConte, loui le Boy. lee Schmidt, Doug Nolcomvm. Third Rowi John Gillette. Bill Veitch, Mock Show. Sheldon Green, Dovd Rumpf, David lewi . Norm Mile , Cun. Porry, Bill Zollner, Bill Colbert, Myron Kerbojlon. Fourth Row: Martin Miller, Erie Poole. Richord Pymon, Peter Scoroni, John Stornetto. Chorle Mehlithou, Tom Chondler, Mike Schielo. The Agriculture Engineering Society provides opportunity for students to gain leadership experience and become acquainted with the professional per- sonnel in the field. Winter and Spring barbecues, banquets and float-making highlighted this year's flock of activities. An active club since the Agricultural Division was established, the Society participates in the Agriculture Council and S.A.C. projects throughout the year. 108 Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta began os on out- growth of the FFA chapter on campus and in 1935 became known as Gamma Pi Delta. In 1959 the club became affiliated with Alpha Zefa, the national fraternity. Its purpose is to pro- mote agricultural interests while encouraging and developing potential leadership. Among other of the organization's proj- ects, it is responsible for the Hcrdbook publication. left o R ghf, Bottom Row leo Sonkoff, Ston Portugal, R'Chord Tsukushi, Harry Nokogaworo, George Gomot, Dev d Bono, R McCorkle, Jim Ignotieff. lorr Moon, Kent Fosrer. T. O Mayor. Second Ttow Jim Hill, Bill Weir, Mike Fronsc oni, Ron McRorlond, R chord Smiley. John Burr, Tom Consoli, Mike O'Brien. Third Row? Terry Bush. Dovd lloyd-Clore. Wili am Dollarhide, Wayne Jensen, John Emery. Vem Von Voorst. Dove 8rown, Chock Cruikthonk. Melvin Cornahon. Fourth Row Richard D. Brabham. Martin Miller. Michoel McKenry, Thomos Mora. George Betz Vcrlon Cockron. Boots and Spurs Boots and Spurs, an Animal Hus- bandry Deportment Club, is an organiza- tion for the promotion of fellowship be- tween the students of the Animal Hus- bandry Department and all persons in- terested in the livestock industry Exper- ience is gained through field trips, fairs, livestock shows, educational programs and improvement of the industry by practical application of technical knowl- edge acquired. left o Right. Bottom Row Roy Fleming, corresponding secretory. Debbie Schuyler, record •ng secretory. Second Row Ralph loyo, pret dent Chuck Cruikthonk. bonguet choirmon. Wayne Jenjen. treasurer. Crops The Crops Club promotes widespread interest and activities dealing with crops and crop pro- duction. By compiling their exhibit for Poly Royal, and participating in intramural sports ac- tivities they get to know others in their field and promote better interest in their major. lefr to Right, 8ottom Row: Robert Eipinolo. Okechukwu Any m. Bert Rcddock. Second Row Ron Yomojhito. Bill Huber. Ron McPorlord, Robert Mitchell. Third Row: Marv Allinson. Johnson Mugombi, Horotio Mends. Howard Romsden. Fourth Row Jim Klaujtermeyer. Bob We mer, James Greil 109 Crops Left 0 Right. Bottom Row: Barry Anderson. Ralph Vorhies. Ricky Cody. Phil Starwood. Dove Taylor. Howard Rhoads. Fred Bohmon. Seng Kheng. Second Row Bvd Martin, Icrry McCarty, Oscar Reece, Covion Johnson, Steve Scottini, Jim Bortt, Roy Gobriel. Dave Matthews. William Trootner. Advisor Ih rd Row Sisavann Hoy, Dane Petersen, Fronk Thrasher, Arnold Scheer, Som Nevis, Oscor Ramos. B II Thornes, lorry Porlopiono. Fovrth Row. R. lonborg, Earl Williams. S-on Barth. Gordon Todd. Kenneth Gibson, Gene lonovette. Philip Money, Ron McCray. Cutting and Reining The Cutting and Reining Club was organized to promote rodeos and horse shows. People with an avid interest in showmanship and horses find this club buzz- ing with activity. The groups and events under their sponsorship include the girls' rodeo team and the Poly Royal horse show. no left to Right. Bottom Row: Pal Elliott. Edno DeBo. Sharon Tanner. Jan Wottenbargcr. Jare Skewis. Moty Beaver, Try Try Josett, Mascot. Sondy Von Allmcn Collcn Reid. Second Row: Sandro lewis. Leigh Howard. Kathy Sager. Bill Nelson. Sandy Bischof. Emmet Pennebaker, Jyne Bytier, $ye McCoy. John Mochodo Third Row, Mike Shonley, Moriel Hannay. Tom Fo . Jim McCondlish, Jill Adorns, Jim Glmes, Vin Symerlin, Williom Vameson, Mr. K Carroll. Jam Management Under the leadership of President Jack Mayes, this departmental club is an important function in the lives of the Farm Management majors. Through - events such as the Poly Royal Ball, this club contributes to the rounding out of the student's activities. Left to Right, Bottom Row Btll Nel on, Pete Reftuiein. Noel Corr tonce Brown, Mark Gaffney, Ken leather}. Second Row Tom Habbck. Chip Ed n. John Emery. Robert Bclenbough. Lui Rio . Robert Cottcy. Roger 8 hop. Third Row Jomes Mono cro. odv. or, Jerry 0 efenderfer. Emmet Penneboker. Jim Cline , Howard Porri , John Borr, George Be i, Richord Ru ell Fourth Row Edqo Hyer. Dept Head; Frank Gorowe, Jack Mo ye . Chuck Gibbon . Richard Hoahr. Thomo Nel on, Rob Cairn . Jood Processing The Food Processing Club consists of majors in that field who, being in the club, gain a broader understand- ing and a larger knowledge of the industry. In order to do this, they hove speakers come from the dif- ferent facets of the industry. They also make field trips to various food processing plants such as Gerber's in San Francisco. loft to Right. Bottom Row- Solan Spencer, Bulan Ptnthakpol Second Row: Edward Kietel, T. M. Luke , Adviior; Terry Bu h. Third Row: Pool Knupp, Dole Pre on, John Horning. Fourth Row: Jome Cornogg a. David Cleugh. Advisor. Bill Weir Fifth Row: Jome Lawton, Stove Thomp on, Monroe Co mo. Ill l«(t io Right, Bottom Row: Money fcrguson. Korcn Wood, Stove Jaeger, Sion Seor , Edna DeBoo Second Row. Gordon Gibb , odv . Oobbie Sr buy lor, lyndoll SiKion, Sho-rcn Burnop. Jeon Compboll. Alan Mecder. Jerry Blunt. 4-H Under the leadership of Karen Wood, the 4-H Club on campus began a busy year serving 4-H groups in the area. Heading the list of the year's projects were the Tri-County Home Economics Judging Day, Tri- County Livestock Judging Day, and the Livestock Skills Day. As a service club in the community, the 4-H is enjoying its third year of organization. Ornamental Horticulture Everyone is affected by Ornamental Horticulture in varying degrees—landscaping, gardening, flowers for the chosen one . . . The Ornamental Horticulture Club increases the student s awareness and interest in these fields through projects such as Football Mums at Home- coming, guest speakers in the field, and the Poly Royal Garden and Flower Show. They also sponsor the flower judging team, who were the World s Champions for 1964-65. l«ft to Right, Bottom Row. Richard T vkv hi. Horry Nakagaworo. Mernice Magnuion. Richard Priedmon, Condi Trutcott, Chorie Wolton, Pomelo Moore, Lloyd Yomasok. Second Row Tim Etcher. R . ec Porvio, Robert froo , Mr . Jeanne Tucker. Robert Zotueto, Anne Voorhie . Horry Lawrence, Louise Hunter, Sollie Patron, Wode Robert bird Row: Rchord Anderton, Dave Clo son, Jomc Cor tcn . Steve Holli rer, Kenneth Humphrey , Quentin Nokogowaro. Gene Ogowa Tod Nokotawu. Poy Houiton, Dr Howard Brown. Fourth Row Robert Wahl, fiolph Evan . Chorie Phill.p , Mott Zemny. Richord Brabham. Richord Perono! Terry Von Wmkle, Dove Owen , Stephen It-orno . Don Ang t Al Benoleco 112 Left lo Right. Bottom Row; Mr. R. I. leoch, odvisor,- Terry Dobbs, Cherie Criswell. Alon Johnson. Mod Touserkonl, lorry Roily, Bor Bardwell, leo Sonkoff. Second Row: John Desy. Roy Codding, Dennis Baker. Alon Domann, Wesley Trano, John Rollins, Dav d Brown, Worren Hyer. Third Row- Ron Downing, Km Africa, Dick Dorflmger. Stephen loo, Fred Bloswich, William Wills, Rolond Pauft. instroctor; Jim De Jong. Tom Overbeck. Rodeo Club The opportunity to represent Cal Poly in organized intercollegiate rodeo events is made available to inter- ested students by the Rodeo dub Rodeos are the most popular spectator event in the United States—topping football and baseball. Many activities ore sponsored which are of interest to western minded students. Included ore the Poly Royal Western Dance, Jackpot Rodeos, and numerous western dances throughout the year. Poultry One of the oldest organizations on campus is the Poultry Club. It was formed some thirty years ago and has maintained an affiliation with the National Poultry Science Club. Highlights of the year include the Annual Turkey Banquet, a Fall Barbeque, Poly Royal, and a Spring picnic. left o Right. Bottom Row: Jeonme Compbcll. Dono Johnson. June Butler. Susan Fowler, Phylli Arm trong, lie Breckenridgo, Judy Virturek. Edno DeBo. Sondy Von Al'men, Done Tillio. Dome Pelocchi, Sue Bond . Glenda Henderson, Sondy Biichof. Second Row Jill Adorn , Mke O Fetrall, Robert Fntt , Don Muller, Bill Nelson. Steve Islander, Fronk Penney. Ed Newton, Don Freemon. Mike Trindle. Ron Perkin , Tom Johnson, M. Giles Third Row: Dave Foirboim, John Maddux, Bill Byron, Spider Webb, Jim Beaver, Steve Cloy. Del Fletcher, Duane Foster, Roy Jorrord, lee Smith, Bob Moynord. Rusk Swenson. J.m Glines. 113 left to Right, Bottom Row Roy Fujii, Don Collins, John Toberno, John Alton. Kendall Hoskins, lorry Worm. Kent Foster, Harold Urodomo, Ron Morgan Roy mond leghty. Sea d Row: Noel Johnson. Howord Hashimoto. Grom Driskill. Khalil Chorbi. Ernest Bondiett., Thong Soroth, Ralph Strohmon. Arnold Dean B. A. Dickson. Third Row: Glenn Fuller. Morion Voiburg. Robert 8oier. Richard Smiley, Vcrloh Cochran, Mike O'Brien, Bob Viefs. Dove Ryloarsdom Ton Spyropouloi. Fourth Row J.m Boyer. Ronald Grossmonn. Bill Duckworth. Moon lotfi. Fred Br.nkerhoff. Terry logon. Gory Tucker. Dove Holdsworth. W.lliorr Dollorhide. Dean Riper. Fifth Row logon Cotter, Bruce McQueen. Alon House. Poavo Siitom, Gordon Miller, Robert Sehrceder. Coleb Othiend. Ernie Smith, Bil Breom, Roger Jacobs, Mike F nk, Tirlechan Bhotio. Soils This year the Soils Club gained not only in member- ship but also in enthusiasm. The Soils Club has always served as a means of unifying the Soil Science majors, both by regular meetings as well as numerous social events throughout the year. Soil Conservation Membership in this organization is open to junior or senior students in the Soil Science department. The society participates in land-judging competition as well as sponsoring the FAA land-judging contest. It also as- sists the department at Poly Royal. left to Right, 8ortom Row John Foberno, Mar,on Voiburg. John Alton, lorry Monn, Kent Foircr. Harold Urodomo. Second Row. Robert Baler. Fred Brinker- hoff. Tom Spyropouloi. Thong Soroth. Ralph Strohmon. Maot. lotf., Raymond leighty. odv.ior. Third Row: Bill Duckworth. Bob Vieti. Coeb Othieno. Verlan Cochran, Terry logon, Mike O Br.en, Dave Hokfiworth, Paavo Siitom. Glenn Fuller Fourth Row logon Cotter, Alon Houte. William Dollorhide, Robert Schroeder, Bill Breom. Ernie Smith. Roger Jacobi. Michael McKenty, Jim Bayer 1 14 Woolgrowers EAT LAMB — Weor Wool is one of the slogans which helps the Cal Poly Woolgrowers to fulfill their prime objective, to promote the sheep industry in the state and nation. It is one of the oldest clubs on campus. Activities include sponsoring a judging team. left to Right, Bottom Row: Spe'mon Collins, Advisor. Coroe Houfine. Karen Wood. Edna DeBoe Debbie Schuyler. Second Row. Bob McKeone, Al McCorklc, Mel Bochmon, Henry Rotoy. Monte Brycn. Third Row: Dove Durfee. Del Peterson. Joe Albee, Pe'er Buismon. Richard Dannewiti. Fourth Row Wait Pearson, Jack Albee. Bob Posquinel. Bcb Cummings, Richard Birkeif, Advisor. Time ond the ocean, ond some fostering stor . . . 115 Applied Arts The Applied Arts Division is responsible for preparing men and women in vocational fields involving the applied arts, technical arts, technical writing, and certain fields of teaching. Acting as the coordinating board in this division is the Applied Arts Council. This group serves as communication media between the Student Affairs Council and the division clubs. The groups represented are Art Club, Block P, Business Club. Press Association, Camera Guild, Home Economics Club, Mat Pica Pi, and Student Teachers Association. APPLIED ARTS COUNCIL 116 left ro R ghfi Nelson I. Smith, advisor, Joner MeN'eely, John Theilen, Undo Murray, Duane Douglass. Mary Franklin, Coralio Silvey. Michael McKenry, Dwight Perry, Barbara Edwards. Art Club The Art Club encourages its members to ap- ply their own particular fields of art, including those not offered in classes, in art club projects Now in its third year of organization, the club participates in Poly Royal through diversified displays. Mock “P” Society The Block P Society has as its principal aim the establishment of the athlete as an integral and useful person, both on the Cal Poly campus and in society as a whole. They act os a service organization whenever the need arises in the San Luis Obispo area. They seek to bring out- standing exhibitions of athletic prowess to the campus to represent the athlete as an individual dedicated to physical fitness and healthy living. Business Club Our world is ever changing and we are faced with the problem of meeting the demands of society for the goods which make for better living. This involves business to a great extent and the business club strives to keep its mem- bers abreast of the changes in the total national picture. It also attempts to improve the student's college life, both socially and academically. lefr ro R ght, Bottom Row: Ann Nettleton, Mike Ball. Ice Blankenship. Michael Emken, Holly Hinkel. Larry Nokamshi. Second Row: lo'ry Oscorson, 611 Olwer. Gigi Green, Tim Ressler. Third Row- W. B. Clark. D. J. Merrier. H. J Mantle. left to Right, Bottom Row- Sam Huerta. Sammy Cerecere , Spencer Tamoro Second Row: Roland Lint. Dave Taylor, Gront Burn . Third Row: M.choel McKenry, Don Field , Jon Dona, Harvey Wool. Fourth Row: Bruce lor on. Joe Fario. Bob Cordozo. Gary Chilcotr. 117 left to Right. Bottom Row: Joan fdwcrd . Anne Randazzo. Su an Vcrfcerkmoc , Judy Paisley. Georgene Rettig, Judy Vikturek. Second Row: John loun, Corel Morri , Phil.p Oberfi, Gerald Holmdohl. Gary I odsey, 8ob Mojk.mon, Mel Sbeele'. Alv n Jacobian. Third Row: R chord Jonc , R'Ck Yellen, Fronk Froeymon, £nk Wh toker, Tom Jones, Glenn Mitchell, president; Williom Burkort, Roger Rohr . left to Right. Bo'tom Row Judy Pigg Korin Froylond, Joy Pruitt, Mourecn lund, Nono Mc- Guire. Second Row: John Heoley. Kothi Filtce. Undo Murray. Cornelio Finn. Judy Cochran, Carole Modeller. Third Row Bob M. Knight. loren Nicholson, Gory Beoll. Waller Crites, Steve Wolfson, Ncrrron Nelson, Jock Hill. Cal Poly Press Association Press Association provides extra learning and social activities for Technical Journalism students. The organization hosts speakers from the world of communications to help broaden the scope of journalism. Press Association participated in the November election coverage by helping tabulate returns for the Net- work Election Service. Highpoint in the Club's activities is the annual Poly Royal banquet which they sponsor. A key figure in journalism is the honored guest and speaker. Camera Guild This organization was formed by those students interested in learn- ing photographic techniques and practices. They operate their own darkroom, which is open to mem- bers only. A few excursions are taken for the purpose of picture taking. left to Right, Bottom Row: Dov d Waite. Christopher Nwow. Second Row. Hatty Tyler. Jim K rstem, Dennis Pisila. Thud Row Rudolph Butler, Horns Horns, Donley Parmenfier. Home economics Honor Society This society was organized in or- der to honor scholastic achievement for Home Economics majors. The club strives to maintain close con- nections with the lotest develop- ments in the field of Home Econo- mics and other related areas of interest to the members. left to Rghr, Fust Row Pom Huber, Julie Erickson, Sharon Trowbridge, Elaine Seoton. Second Row: Holly Hinkel. Sue Webberley. Morsho Dunhom, Pomelso Brown. Muriel Silgen, O one Divird. Third Row: Ginny Huntsberger, Cheryle De Van, Cheryl Rodriguez, Elin Robinson, Mrs. Groce Hudiburg. Mrs. Ellen Stookey. 118 left o Right, Bottom Row: On leong. Vince Jacobs. John Thorson. Hoi Thomos. John Weill, Tony White Second Row: John Stoltet, Dwight Retry, Henry Heesch, Pottick Taylor. Gerold Olson, Cliff Gillette. Rck McCorthy, Bill Gilbeoof. Third Row Henry Howe. John Pogenkopp. Orold Tominogo, Jon Jacobsen, Spencer Nesbif. Lowell Fronklin, Chad Chcmplin. S‘on love lady, Don 8 kensee'. Fourth Row: Robert Schetter, David Jackson, John Giusti, Mike Miller, Bob Pctithomme, Gory Shoror, Robert Hornberger, Mark F.trS mmonj, Dov.d Schuiter, Lorry Hubbell. Tom liebermon. Fifth Row David Bgge. Fred Elliott, Merle Duckett, Roy Plummer, Dave 8ehrnvann, Auttin Angell, Jack Turner, John Thellen. Marc Pupkin, Bruce Evans, Kim Cooper. Maurice Schmitz. Mat Pica Pi Home economics Club Mot Pica Pi, society of printing engineers, is interested in bringing together the printing majors and extending their knowledge in the graphic arts industry. They are a very active group on campus. Their activities include sponsoring a Homecoming Queen candidate, a Christmas Banquet and various field trips. Guest speakers help to keep them in- formed on the latest in printing and management in publications. Poly's activity calendar is printed by this organization. Members of the Home Economics club hove the opportunity of finding out more about Home Eco- nomics and related fields by belonging to this or- ganization. The group is very active socially and educationally. Through social events such as the Halloween party, annual fashion show and depart- mental parties, the members become acquainted with each other and their department. Educational opportunities are offered by bringing various guest speakers to club meetings to familiarize the students with the different vocations in Home Economics. left to Right, Bottom Row: Ch«ryi Affleck. Morionne Andersen, Joon Kelly. Goreth Ringlet, Barbaro Jcnes. Chorleen Twist. Seiko Doi. Julie Erickson. Holly Hinkel, Koy Boyd. Koy Davis, Marilyn Kidder, Nancy Loon, Cynny lynch. Second Row: Robe-to Rudnick, Poulo Coram, Sharon Elliott. Jeon Donvser. Natasha Gorbotenko. Jonico Cord it. Priscilla loyne. Pomelo Brown, Ann Stu'divonf, Billie Watkins, Sue Webfcerly, Sordro Schwarz, Charlene Kroger, Judy Edwards, Mrs. Marjory Martinson. Third Row: Dion Keffury. Sharon Boy ten. Melanie Bohler, Eileen Arcotti. Jill Hare, Jeanne Hewitt, loric Moehler, Kristi Anderson, Pom Huber, Karen Foster, Patricia Hill, Cathy Yates. Marsha Dunham. Betty Braaksmo, Kothleen York, Betty Tucker. Fourth Row Pat Russell, Ruthellen M Her, Linda Hamblin. Shirl Griswold. Aery Messer. Morvorie Miller. Ginny Prather, Nancy Jones. Nancy Sanger, Betty Page. Barbara Pennington. Judith Potts. Georgia Oar, Barbara Cline. Fran Seymour. Leslie Tovernehi. Fifth Row Betty Spougy, Ginny Huntsberger. Marilyn Berry, Jo Ann Campbell, Wendy Pi'O-g. Alice Miller. Judy Hansmonn. Peggy Schoefer, Betty Pogosion, Lourorn Boucher. Carolyn Drake, Koren Nelson, Undo Byrd. Joan Baump, Elizabeth Bubb, Margaret DeVmney, Stephonie Koobohcol 119 Student California Zeachers Association In fulfilling their aim to acquaint education students with their future profession, the SCTA is participating in various student welfare projects in the San Luis Obispo area. These include tutoring of children in need of assistance and the organization of reading rooms in areas where children do not have the opportunity to come in contact with books. Campus tours for high school future teacher organizations are also con- ducted by this group. The alumni are honored at a tea during home- coming. left to Right, Bottom Row: Arno Nolen, loro me Schutx, Sue Pholen, Claudia Nielsen. Secord Row: loo no Dobell, Judith lewis. lynne Baker, Joan Evey Thud Row: Anthony Taylor, Fronk Jacquez. Clinton Phalen, Jim Venneman. Imdsey Ralston. Zee,hmcal Arts Society This organization has 88 members and has won the Homecoming float division title for three years straight. This is good evidence of their active spirit and friendly fellowship. A Technical Arts Wives Club has now been formed which will add to their activities. The annual smoker is one of the favorite activities among the members. left to Right, Bottom Row Ja k Guhring. Kirk Miller, Don Irving, John Botes. Stonley lund. Robert Davidson. Pete Giambolvo. Wolly Storr, Steve Viodo. Bill Henry. Se ond Row: Harold Boos, Richord Newcomb, Doug White. Corlos Rcmmex. Jim Bucherf. Chuck Morrow. John Gilbert, Dennis French. Ronald Black, John Sharpe. Third Row: Harry Fronko, Harwood Fowler, Duone Douglass. Dorell Eggert, Ed Crosby, John Fendel, Horold Rosewoll, Rich 8aughmon, Charles Smith. Ray Whitaker Fourth Row J E. Strosser. Dennis Pisilo. Fritx Haney. Jerry Woodcock, Mac Dyer. Bruce lorson, Roger lorson, Al Campbell, Glenn GooEewski, David DeArmond. 120 Applied Sciences The primary functions of the Applied Sciences div- ision are to provide courses for students working toward a Bachelor of Science Degree, to provide for all students the college courses designed to assist in meeting the requirements in general education, and to provide nat- ural and social science courses for students preparing to teach. The Applied Sciences Council coordinates activ- ities for all clubs and organizations in the Applied Sci- ences Division. If is composed of elected representatives from each departmental club and meets semi-monthly. Like other division councils, the group serves as the voice of the Student Affairs Council to the various clubs. APPLIED SCIENCES COUNCIL left to Right. Bottom Row: Kothy Floke, .'Acme Tcbben. Second Row: Dr. Clyde Fiiher. Advisor.- Gory Mile lot. Tom Grurdmon. Fronk Rivera. Third Row: Terry Curl. Howard Brown. Robert Wilton. William Ritter Michael Sherman. 121 I Amateur Radio Club Transmitter hunts, picnics, and amateur radio contests were among the activities planned by the Amateur Radio Club this past year. The club was founded in 1947 to provide operating facilities for radio amateurs while attending Cal Poly. Heading the list of this year s officers were James Kohler, president and Bob Miles, vice-pres- ident. left to R.ght. Bottom (tow Bob Miles, Doug Stuard, Dove Krijro. Steve Blaisdell Second Cow James long. Brent Bell, Richard Bucich. C. Clocnon. Jim Finnell. Third Row: Tom Collins. Mike English. Dove Hessick. Bill Sielkin. Fourth Row: Joseph Embry. Steve Mc- Intyre, Jomes Kohler. Ret a Ret a Reta The first chapter of Beta Beta Beta was established at Oklahoma City University in 1922, how- ever, the Cal Poly chapter did not receive its charter until 1952. The purpose of Tri-Beta is to stimulate sound scholarship, the dissemination of scientific knowledge and the promotion of biological research. Each year the organization sponsors a Botany Day in which the members get together and work in the Botanical Gardens at the end of Poly Canyon. 122 left to Right, Bottom Row; Kris Miller, Shirley Schultz. Joe Gorofolo. Peggy Obcrg. Morg Hortman. Rosalie Randall, Dr. Thurmond, Advisor. Second Row: Bill Meyer, Jim McNeill, Vioto Call, Cheryl MocDonold, Merrie Tcbben, Glen Hobto. Marilyn Neller. Third Row: Horry Smith, Chns Dawson, Mike Sherman, Gigi Green, Robert Ward. Dr. Richard Nelson. Tcm Anderson. Loft to Right, Bottom Row Error Qoondf. Shirley Dovi . Coco Collelmo. Pot Stone, Joy Ellmgston. Second Row: Roth Ru k. Joorn imwolle Keren Brown. Jon ce Imwolle, lyndell Slicton, joc .; Soton Rot . Third Row Sam Muerto, p'Ot.; Jon Wattenborger, Doonno Jonion, Colo Clark. Pot Gardner. Chris Iverson, Sommy Cerecere . Caliper The California Association of Health, Physical Ed- ucation, and Recreation is a state organization devoted to furthering physical education. Membership is open to any student or instructor and consists mainly of physical education majors. Among the club's varied ac- tivities is an annual potluck dinner. Math Club Promotion of professional, service and social activ- ities in relation to mathematics is the goal of the Math Club. To emphasize this idea, the math club is active in events ranging from dances to lecture series. By doing so, they hope to prepare each member to act as an individual capable of broadening his concepts in rela- tion to his development and as a member of the Amer- ican society. left to Right. Bottom Row: Noro Smith, Chcilene Sim , Cheryl Weinkouf, Decnoo Wilber. Pom Priddy. Joyce Ruttell, Elone 8eglcy. Second Rowi Fred Schwilk, Gary Miklo . Pool Child . Wilbur Hogon. Gory McGee. William Ritter. Yim Cheung Wo. Third Row: Perry Kupfermon. Steve Moyer. Vince Jacob . John Wood- worth, Jim Venncmon. Bill Sndley. Leo lotchon ky Jr. Fourth Row: Oiwold Folkenstern, Kenneth Fuller, Jo eph Stefonac, Jock Horkrei . George Mach. Bob Sctesmon, Robert Sodowtki, Mo Byrd. Fifth Row Steve Perdikori , John Manning, J. Goode. Thomo Burge . Thomo B wick. 123 Left fo Right, Bottom Row: le. lutchoniky. Joyce Ruiiell, Pom Rriddy, Deanna Wilber, Elaine Begley. Nora Smith, Yun Cheung Wo. Second Row: Thomoi Burgess, O. Falkenjfem, J. Goode. Jock Horkress, Steve Perd koris. Bill Stodley. Max Byrd. Robert Sodowtki. Third Row; John Manning, Thomos Beswick, Joseph Stcfonoc, Douglas Pena, Kenneth Fuller, George Mach, John Woodworth. Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national math- ematics honor society open to math majors and double majors. Cal Poly's chapter fol- lows the national standard in its require- ments for membership. A student must be scholastically and socially well-rounded, as well as have high grades in the major. Physical Science Club Organized in 1957, the Physical Science Club promotes interest in the physical sci- ences. The members are given opportunities to visit modern industrial and resea ch lab- oratories and military installations involved in scientific research. Guest speakers from physical science industries are invited to the campus. left t© Right. Bottom Row: Chrijtine Boll. Sharon Crasv Second Row. Vicki Dalton, Janet Gionolmi, Ann© R.c«. Third Row: Jeon Chedo, Jome Sillimon. Frank Rivero. Donna Kotin. Fourth Row: Robert Wilton. Brian Cole. Anthony Taylor. Kenneth Borelli. Social Science Club This club is very active, especially during the election year. One of their most successful endeavors was the sponsorship, in conjunction with other ethnic clubs on campus, of the talent show with international flavor during the Poly Royal festivities. They work in conjunction with the World Affair Council in sponsoring speakers, debates and discussions of topics vital to world and governmental affairs. The U.N. Day cele- bration in San Luis Obispo was planned by this group. 124 Left lo Right. Bottom Row: Walt Wagoner. Valeri© Riticr, Herbert Kobot. Second Row: Wayne Selton. -Richard Whitney. Michael McCormick, Bernhord Piwetyh. Engineering consists of understanding situations related to technical systems and components, analyzing and synthesizing them, and applying usable solutions to the situations. The principal concept in engineering is the constant interplay between theory and application. The engineering program is designed to equip the student with the necessary tools in order to cope with the real situations mentioned below. The main purpose of the Engineering Council is to promote cooperation and unified action among the engineering divisions. These divisions include Aero- nautical, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration, Architec- tural, Electrical, Electronic, Industrial, Machine Shop, Mechanical, and Welding and Metallurgical Engineering. ENGINEERING COUNCIL left lo Right, Bottom Row. Tom Pctrich, Bob Ihomos, Kozcm Doneshi, Bill Studloy, Rodney Sowall. Second Row. David Jones, Josch Sanchez, Joe Cummings, Albert Benser, John Jones third Row: Dove Swonson, Neil Gcmcr, Fred Korig, Stove McIntyre, James Thoycr, Michoef Lonnie. 125 Air Conditioning Club Honk Tober. David SonitH. Fourth Row: Dkk Mothwig, lorry Corlo. Bob Hom-nond, Mel Schne der. Marlin Whitney. Sponsoring of a homecoming float and on open house for alumni are among the many projects under- taken by the Air Conditioning Club. To develop profes- sional attitudes, to promote and provide for greofer fellowship among students ond to increase student understanding of the Air Conditioning field, ore the goals of this club. The second oldest club on campus, it is in its 31st year of organization. A rapidly expanding field of aeronautics and aero- space industries demands alert and capable leaders, as well as followers. A riotous smoker is held each year and proves to outdo the previous year's wild time. The Poly Royal exhibit at the aero hangar and the stress lab always prove to be one of the main attractions of the weekend. Watch for some of these students to take over the top positions in the aerospace industry in the near future. American institute of Aeronautics 4 Astronautics lefr to Right. Bottom Row Doug Peno. Del Scoville. Gerald Zorotto Bob Cathaway, Don Secrist. Charles Mitchell, Richard laConfo, lewis Stoddard, Burt Rutan. Second Row: Michool Imhoff. Dov.d Jones. John Googins. Ed Moduli. Allan Doug'as. Stephen Merrill. Mike Wilson. Stephen Kyle, E. Kesses. Th rd Row: Jon Dono, Stephen Kestor, lorry Andr.esen. Bob Fo-enzo. Gory Pwzel, Jim Phelps, Jorge Pcioez, Dovglos Roberts, Jeon Chemskxi Fourth Row: L. Gustafson. Michael Howtsid, lloyd Fero. Steve lombard. Dove Testerman, Wade Roberts, Dennis Olson, Tom Hedgecock. 126 American Jnstitute of Architects left o Right, Bo’tom Rows Charles Womer, Dove Carver. Vota Ktachooni. Fred Scoff. Susu Kishiyomo. Lila Andersen. Don Yoshino, Bruce Becker. Retard Okime } Second Row B II Hitchcock, Robert Motley, Bill Lcol. Roget Kentz, Stuorf Mclndoe, Gil lobrie, Rolph Bradshaw, D. Menziet, Ken Kohlen, tab Browning. Rich Fujiwaka. Third Row: James Hartl. Jim Oltten. Vince Griffiths. Waller Sreworr, Err e Yothlno. Nelton Bchrend. Norb Volny. Jim Grefn, leonord Cardorti. David Sonders. Fourth Row: M'ke Umehora, John Setter, Dick Tljtteling, Kenneth Nust Akemi Kurokawa, Gory Sdicenfeldt, Jack Chapman, Kim Schneider. Horvey Unti, Woyne lobrie. F.fth Row: Roger Krohn, Mia tames. Dovid Sm th. Mchocl McAlister. Ken Rolin. Fred Gregory, Jim Von Tuyle. Robert Corfe . Bill Stnd, Jerry Gabriel, lorry Wemell. Sponsored by the Santa Barbara Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, Cal Poly’s student chapter has grown in size and participation to be the largest student chapter in the United States. The purpose of the AIA is to instill a consciousness of the profession, to encourage professional contacts, both personal and technical, to permit opportunities for speaker contacts with allied professions and to provide student activities. left so R-ghf, Bottom Row: Ed Stewart, John Bentley. Dennis Jennings, Kokpo Ng. David Konfor. Doug Danielson, Shlgeru Fjjitani, lagy Favor, Terry Wilson. Second Row- John Bianchi. Steve Rasmussen, Roger Williams, Dick Holes, Ron Wylie, Greg Wells. Jim Briggs. Bill Dodson, Jetcy Zovogno. Third Row Jomes Stonelih. Rolph Swartz. Richard Dano. Rondoll P eree. Gorry Jackson Darnel Arena. Steven Hempel. Ken Cocpcrsm.th. Will Newman. Ron Briggs. Fourth Row: Jeffrey Wilson. Michael Parsons, Charles Gehrfce. Bruce lorscn. Rush HII, Todd Sfoufenborough, lelond Ashby, Robert Kendall, Fred Hack, Anthony Gross, Raul Vega. 127 American Society of Zool k Manufacturing Engineers A student chapter of the lorgest society in the manufacturing industry, the American Society of Tools and Man- ufacturing Engineers at Cal Poly pro- motes the profession of tool and manu- facturing engineering. The club presents guest speakers from the mechanical engineering, industrial engineering and technical arts field. The members partic- ipate in national industrial shows by submitting their displays for critical analysis. Left to Right, Bottom Row- Tod Konekuni, Jim Overmohle. Bob Forshler Second Row: Tom Schweich, Robert Koien. Third Row: Gore Doy, Er.« lundqust. American Welding Society and American Society of Metals The American Welding Society and the American Society of Metals is the student chapter for the two national organizations. Its purpose is to acquaint the students in the department with professional people in the field and to help them keep up to date with improvements being made in metallurgy. The club sponsors informative speaker meetings each month along with a fall and spring picnic. Its members also participate in the annual Western Metal and Tool Exposition. 128 left to Right, Bottom Row: John Cordon. Mike Boll, Bnon Boin, B II Roberts. Walt Clark, lorry Nokonishi. Second Row Peter luC2son, Siraj Alovi. Bill Oliver, T,m Resiler. Michael EmKcn. Colvin Kromer, R. C- Wiley, Advisor. Third Row: Oov.d Wenng, leonord Soodert, Jomes Barbee, lorry Oscorson. Harold Mantle, Dono Schultz, Robert Grimes, Croig Colledge, 0. J. Mortter. Adv.sor. Institute of Electrical Electronics Engineers left to Right. Bottom Rowi James Ctopuehettes. Gordon Wood, Ricnord Olsen, Horold Campbell, Ken Holl, Robert Waite, Faytol Ghoul, Chuck Mormon, Gory McCorkle, John Roestl. Second Row: Syed Nasim Ahmad, J. Wilkinson, Jin Kirstein. John Broyles, Robert Moss. Farid Rood. Do rid Waite, lowrence lemon, Horry Tyler, Michael Abrev, Albert Denser. Third Row: Salam Said, loll Jain. James Drisko, James Jones, Steve Mayer, Tom Hartman, Joe Cummings, Win- ston Walker, Harry Vedder, Leslie Green. Harold little. Bob Stuart. Fourth Row: Bill Cumm.ngs, Paul Trohon, Art 8oynton. Roger Bovee. Richard Wells. Dove Hess'Ck, Fred Peterson, Dave Park, Thomas Collins, Willlom Gvl'cy, Yitthok D shon, Jose Sonchcc. Fifth Row. Choni Carlos, Fred Little, Dionysios Kofousas, Richard David, Craig Rathbun, Mike English, Glynn Pence. Richord Rose. Darwin Grigg, Rudolph Butler, lee Wilson, Gerard Chlng. This Cal Poly organization has The distinction of being the largest student chapter of the I.E.E.E. Through the merger of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers, the I.E.E.E. became the largest international professional society. By endeavoring work in their fields, the group of students under the head- ing of this society gain a wider knowledge and broader scope into the aspects of electrical and electronical engineering. left to Right, 8ottom Rowi Vic Walloce, Thomos Thompson, Richard Shannon. Fred Schwiik Richardson leeng, Stephen Chaikin, Karen Doneshi, Pedro lee. Cheung Yim, Eric Wong, Bob Miles. Phil Saxe. Second Row: John Perec, Gary Compton, Ken Slocum, Roger Stuck, Monn Prosobratana, Chan lam, Kenneth Chon, Roger Stroh, John Nokato. Horold Hendriks, Charles Herald, Ronald Hill, Irvin Kogan. Third Row: Brent Bell. Bob Thomos, Oov.d licara, Jim Boreus. Fohmy Mos. Gil Siggins, James long. Tom Gree, T. Chou, Rice Berkshire, Robert Bishop, Soro-jd Parvir. Fourth Row: Rolph Campbell, Denton Anderson. Fred Thoburn, Gil Davidson, Bill Zuber, Steve McIntyre, Woyne Hofer, Mel Rosowski, Iordanis Popodakis. louis Sms, Gary Spencer. Fifth Row: Jomes Wolfe. Richard Mormie, Corl Griffin, Anthony Sluplio. Walter Wilson. Jerry Jurgens. Ronald Jackson. Dove Swanson. Bill Wight. John Chrisroferson, Robert Weyont, Wm. Augros. 129 r Industrial Engineering Club Now enjoying their ninth year of or- ganization, the Industrial Engineers formed their club to bring together stu- dents with similor interests. Activities of the group include an annual barbecue, installation, field trips, and Poly Royal display. The club also presents guest speakers in the field to help the mem- bers get better acquainted with profes- sional people and to realize the achieve- ments and opportunities to be gained through their studies. left to Right, Bottom Row- Richo id Wood Horn , Chaim Rmde. Ge ©rge Hoftmon. Second Row Pat McCobe. Steven Cookie. Aldo Del Col. Rodney Sowoll. Shoton Kohl. Third Row 8 11 Stud ley. Soeed Ghodsion. Dove Shehone. John Jones. Mott Molek -Saleh . Mechanical Engineering Society It is the aim of the Mechanical Engineering Society to help the student attain a better understanding of mechanical engineering, thus enabling each M.E. student to take a step closer to a successful career in this field. Field trips to industrial plants and a Seat Belt Clinic arc just a few of the numerous activ- ities of this group. left lo Right, 8ottom Row: Brod Tretfen, Steven Vorroti. M ke Maguire, Fred Karig, Glenn Dong Dan lucos. Wendell Dang, lean Isaacs. David Newstrom. Philip Heintz. Dennis Sottlcr. Second Row. George Romer. George Cottey. Michael Singer. Michael lennie. Jomes Ovcrmohle. Michael Bod-ne. Ron Ottebro. James Ellis. Frank Pizzimenti, Richard Peterson. Fred Hawcnsrcm. third Row: Russ loylor. Jomes Thayer, Ted Konekuni. Don 8liss, Doug Hawkins, Tom Zimmer. Tom Hoyden, Dean McOonold. Robert Adamson. Morns Taylor. Fourth Row.- Neil Go tner, Peter Etelgroth. Doug Yungling, lorry Nelson, Roger Svendsen, lorry Vivian, Connie taskey. Michoel Cummings. Dan lamboch. Jomes Toylor 130 Poly Phase Club The book exchonge in the electrical engineering build- ing was organized and is operated by the Poly Phase Club. The students of the Electrical Engineering De- partment comprise the mem. bership of this organization which fosters a closely knit group to develop fellow- ship, leadership, and service among the students and faculty of the department, thus preserving Cal Poly's reputation as a friendly school that cares. The Cal Poly Chapter of Scarab—the National Professional Architectural Engineering Fraternity is one of eleven chapters across the nation. They promote the free exchange of ideas between the profession and schools with chapters. Their main activity this year was hosting the national convention on the Cal Poly campus from November 22-24, 1964. left f© Right. Bottom Row: Thorron Horfrron, Kazem Donethi, Michoe’ Sponger. Erie Wong. Second Row: Albert Berner, Tom Petrich. Bill Zuber. Tcrgo Nithiolo. Peniomin Chovdar an. Third Row: Worn Ying, George Reylirg, Bill Comm ng . Rice Berkth.re, Momid Atghor. Rod Boithiki, lomonr Greeborg. Fourth Row- Brit Grim, William Kosti . Jm- 8orcvt, Jim Corley, lee Wilton. Rick Wood. Scarab 131 left to R gh . Bottom Row Gory Schocnfeldt. Steven Block. Armen Dervithian. Morvin Guillermo. Second Row Gilbert Labr e. Jomet Ourfey, Rolph Bradihow. Neil Rom . Third Row: Afcemi Kurolowo, Oennit Hodgin. D Mnnzie . Vahe Khochooni. Fourth Row: Jimm.© Sanders. Roy Ketzel, Thomo Matlock. Society of Automotive Engineers lefr lo Right, Botfom Row Mike Mogui'e. Don loco , Joel M redith, '.eon liooci. Philip Heintx, R. Kombrink. Second Row: Michoel Snger, Warren Blin. Tom Hoyden. Deon McDonold, Jim Overmohle. Fronk Pitumenii. Michael lennie. Third Row: Dennit Sottler. Mike McCorkle, Jamei Thayer. Don Bliii. Mike Com- mingi, Jomci Ellis, Peter Eieliroth. Fourth Row. Michoel Bodine, Nell Geitner, Fred Houcnitein, Rodney Wh te, Eric Ivndqu it, Gene Day, Richard Hartley. This society has been active in a contest to determine the winners of the Mac Short Award for the outstanding SAE students in Southern California and has proudly claimed several winners of this distinction in the past. The Cal Poly Chapter of SAE has been one of the largest student branches. A midyear field trip done jointly with the ME society visits various industries in California and is one of their principal ac- tivities. lets lo Right, Bottom Row Alon Srhvoaen, Jamei Grapuchettei, Bill Zuber, Joe Campbell. Second Row Chorlei Mitchell. 8ob Thomai. Jim Oliten. Dick Shonnon, Don Cole. Tom Hortmon. Third Row: Ron love, Fred Kong. Roger Stock, Dean McDonold. George Romer, Philip Hemic, Malcom Kemp Fourth Row: Roger Svondicn Jamei Thoycc. Roy Ketcel, Dowd Jonei. Neil Geitner, Jomei Ellis. Peter Fielgroth Zau Sigma Unique aptly describes some of the undertakings of this honorary fraternity. For instance, they sponsor a tutoring lab three days a week for those students in the engineering department needing assistance with any of their studies. They also pre- sented an informative talk on em- ployment interviews on campus by Eugene A. Riftenhousc, College Placement Officer. The name Tau Sigma was adopted as a paraphrase of the national fra- ternity because the engineering school here was not accepted by them. It is an ever growing entity now. 132 Jnter-daith The Inter-Faith Council contributes a vital part to the student's life. With the religions of the world as the life- blood of the group, the various Teligious clubs give all the opportunity to participate in theological discussions and practices. The clubs included in this section are: Canterbury Club, Christian Science Club, Christian Fellow- ship, Gamma Delta, Hillel Club, Lambda Delta Sigma, Newman Club, Roger Williams Club, Wesley Foundation, and Westminister Club. The wide range of clubs offers the students oppor- tunity to explore other religions, and to delve deeper into their own faith. These clubs are active socially, too, which allows the students the chance to meet new people and become a port of Cal Poly's active religious clubs. INTER-FAITH COUNCIL 133 A left to Right. Bottom Row: 8ru « Tjcden, Prod Karig. Dorii Hofmonn, John Broyles. Second Row Or. 'Robert Rodin, acv.tor, Dr. Ralph Vorheis, Alice Sogoier, Beatrice lewaniko, Pbol Trahan, Vic Wallcco. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Robert Boyd. Kothi Wr.jhor. Borbofo Jcne . Sharon Elliott. Robert Waite. Second Row: Foreit R ich. Ron Sir cklond, Rito Roth. Tom Z'turner. David Woite. Third Row: Brian Cole, lorry Nclton, Theodore Rooh, R, M lodyord. The Reverend John Fuller. Raymond leighty. Canterbury Club We are proud of our Canterbury Club and the functions and services which it provides. Canterbury brings the Church to the campus and the campus to the Church. Religion and a strong faith in God is more important thon ever before. It is our desire to fulfill the will of God at Cal Poly through our Episcopal fellowship-Con- ferbury.' In these words Canterbury President Forest Risch epitomized the theme of his organization. Enjoying a ten year charter at Cal Poly, the main purpose of Canterbury is to provide a living link between the Episcopal Church of Christ and the students on the Cal Poly Campus. Christian fellowship This non-denominational group of Cal Poly students at- temps to promote better under- standing of Christianity through fellowship. Bible study and reli- gious discussions are some of the ways they learn the basic philosophy and belief of Christ and His teachings. l«ft to Right. Bottom Row Darrell Ciordy, Kothy Stubb , Margaret Peteriorv Jonct leechman Second Row Don Wmterburn. Wayne Hofer. Bill Oitrom, Bill McFarlone. Dave Matthew . Christian Science Organization College youth of the Christian Science faith have the oppor- tunity to be active in their reli- gion through the Christian Sci- ence Organization. Weekly tes- timonials are held to bring these students closer to complete un- derstanding of the praetices of their church. 134 left to Right. Bottom Row: John Spitler, Barbara Cline, Vic Wallace, Dennit Andor- on. Second Row Richord lawhern, Joy McOren, George Betz. ! Gamma Delta Gamma Delta, a chapter of International Gamma Delta, is one of Cal Poly's Lutheran stu- dent organizations. The purpose of this organization is to further Christian knowledge, service, and fellowship. Recreation with other religious groups is on their activity calendar. left to Right, Bottom Row Undo Gagnon. Sondro Sehworr. Carolee Newbum. Korin Wilkowtky. Socend Row Pool Trahan, Dean Fitche Vcor Oetch. Rolond Pootr. Jim Oritko. Eric Terkelten. Millel Club Students of Jewish faith are given the opportunity to enjoy cultural events through the Hil- lel Club. Meetings and movies are some of the ways in which they convey their philosophies and ideas. The forty members of this group enjoy their activ- ities with a spirit of fellowship. left to Right. Bottom Rowi Suton Fattier. Chaim Rinde. Second Row Phil Sate Perry Kupfermon, Alvin Jocobton. Third Row- More Pupkin, Yit hak Dithon, fmonoel Fort'. Cambda Delta Sigma Lambda Delta Sigma is the col- lege youth group of the Mormon Church. The Cal Poly students discuss topics ranging from world situations to religions, including their own. Their activ- ities include numerous dinners and an end-of-theyear ban- quet. left to Right. Bottom Row Jilon e Cotter, Sandro Davit, Kathleen Hunter. Second Row Dorit Hofmann, Alice Sogoter. Allan MacDougoll. Third Row- Steve Moyer. Kritton Poulten, Duane Show. Fourth Row Rofcbin Remund. Don Ziegler. Fifth Row Clark Sondberg, lelond Athby. Ron Earl 135 ■ flewman Club This organization of Catholic youth is the Cal Poly chapter of the International Newmcn Club. As a group they explore their faith through lectures and interfaith meetings. They have weekly meetings and social events. Social activities include the Welcome Barbecue and Picnic, the Halloween Party, the Christmas parties and various other functions. left to Right, Bottom Row: Chris Clair, Potty Ochs, Frank Jocquet, Kathy O'Neill, Jonice Cordeiro, Ed Moduli, Christopher Nwoiu, Maxine McNonna. Edno Dc Bo. Donna lenk, Julie Erickson. Holly Hinkel. Fr. Charles Moore. Second Row Peggy Oberg, Jim Considine, Donna Kolin, Fred Korig, George Romer, Mary Esser. 8onnie lomb, Steve Sonfil ppo, Marry Frompton, Sally Irjfeld, Louis Monville, Terri Vieira. Third Row: Glen Smith, Bob Ackelbein, Rich Nelson, Bob Forento, Mike Shonley, Ann Sturdivant, Loreen Mello, Anne Lindquist, Leslie Tavernetti, Matt Zemny. Fourth Row: Alexander Tshibongu, Maurice Schmitt, Richard Dana. Willioin Talbott, Stewart Edward, No bert Vohey, Richard Cover, Julio Chilubo. Harvey Unti. Roger Williams fellowship The Roger Williams Fellow- ship offers a meeting place for the students of the Baptist re- ligion. They are quite active in Religion in life Week as well as other spiritual activities. 136 left to Right. B tom Row Cheryl Stoddard, Leona Dobell. Elaine Marston. Soil' Patton. Second Row. Ernest Quandt, James Long, Roger Stuck. Left to Right, Bottom Row. Avril Kloppet. Morionne Mitchell, Maty Whitson Pot McCabe. She-ry Gicbner, Mory Ann Henderson Second Row Tticio Mayes. Lynne Gommons, Beatrice lowoniko, Noncy Chose, Marge Honmon, Donna Comer. Third Row. Bob Hendorson, George lewaniico, Chorles Gehrke, Craig Brammer, Bob Cloke, Dole Jacksc-n, Er c lundquisf. Wesley foundation This active group participates in on astounding number of projects which ore both work and service in nature os well as holding numerous study groups during each week. Annual re- treats are generally held each quarter which prove very mean- ingful in the students- search for cm understanding of life. Reli- gion in life Week is one of the activities that Wesley is vitally concerned with. Westminister Collegiate followship The Westminister organization on campus is for students of the Presbyterian faith. They have been very active on campus, helping to organize the Inter-Faith Council and Religion in Life Week, both of which have contributed immensely to the campus spiritual life. An active program of study, worship, social activ- ities, and retreats is earned on throughout the year. Left o Right. Bottom Row Carol Lawrence. Sherron Thompson, Jooo Bowmon, Kathleen York. Cclhy Von Epps. Second Row, Corolyn Ash, Com Kenessey. Arom Mohshigion, Richardson Leong, Don Peose, Anno Howard. Third Row Ralph Evans Stephen Kesler. Betty Spaogy. Bruce T aden. Bob Nuttoll. Fourth Rowi John Pogenkopp, Winston Walker, Den Stover. Eric Anderson. Jim Chase, Tom Chose. Eric lundquist. Social Clubs In the Social Division of the El Rodeo are clubs which promote interest in Cal Poly activities and friendship among the students. Included in this division are: Alpha Chi Omega, Arab Students, Bridge Club, Blue Key, Caissa Chess Club, Honor Society, Cardinal Key, Circle K, Rifle Club, Cultural Society of Indio, College Union, Rally Club, and DeMolay. These are just a few of the various organizations which accomplish the social goals of Cal Poly. These clubs arc very active on campus and add to the life of the Cal Poly student. Many of them sponsor queen candidates for Homecoming. Other events are instigated by these clubs, and they all contribute to the enjoyment of Poly life by the students. 138 Alpha Phi Omega Founded in 1948. Alpho Phi Omega is organ- ized fo assemble college trained men with scouting experience to perform service to the college, community, and the nation. President Paul Sultzboch expressed the hope that each man on the Cal Poly Campus will consider the many rewards of Alpha Phi Omega, for it is with those men that the ideals of friendship, fellowship and service can be passed on to the youth of tomorrow.” left to R ght, Bottom Bow Alvin Jncobson. Roger Rohrs. Joe Cummings, Wile Wil- son, Roy McKee Second Row: Joel Meredith. Josepn Emb'y. Jim Toylor. Roger Bovee, Gilbert Henderson. Third Row Michael Raul, touis Sims, Den Schoni, Anthony Taylor. Fourth Row: Joel Sims, Ken Leber. Bob Whitoler. Winston Walker. Arab Student Association Conducting comparative studies of Arab- American relations as well as studying the situation in the Arob countries was one of the main functions of the Arab Students Association this year. They are interested in becoming ac- quainted with the American students and their way of life. These objectives were accomplished through speakers and discussions in conjunction with social functions. left to Righl. Bortom Row lotif Zilka. Ajrocj Sod g. Khogoli Mohomed, Salom Sa d. Second Row Ahme Soeed Abu 8okr, E Kesses. M. Fohmy. Jeon Chems on. Third Row: Kholil Ghonbi. Mooli lorfl, No|ib Sulton Fourth Row Froncif Nono. Forouk Zok. Abdul Yahyo. Pridge Club Now ending its first year of organization, the Bridge Club was organized to provide organized bridge playing and instruction for those inter- ested in learning the game. The members par- ticipate in tournaments oround the area and sponsor a class in bridge once each quarter. left to Right. Bottom Row Norman Nasmith, lonr Maahler, Jim Venneman, Mohammad Qoyvm. Second Row Theo Merkes, Charles Morrin. Clyde Cotes, Third Bow; Gory Fritseh. Alvin Jocobson. Donald Horns. I ft lue Key The Blue Key con best be introduced and explained by noting the Blue Key motto: Serving, I live, and looking of the members in their varying fields of inter- est, their common degree of academic excellence, the varied ways in which they serve the student body through their clubs and organizations and their interest in helping the student body when it needs their enthusiasm, leader- ship, and influence. These ore the words of Dave Holdsworth, President of Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. Its membership includes upperclassmen se- lected on the basis of their academic and extra-curricular activities. Caissa Chess Club Chess anyone? This is the invitation of the Caissa Chess Club to all interested stu- dents at Cal Poly. The group was organ- ized to foster interest in chess. Intramural tournaments are held each year to add to campus social life. New members ore always welcome. Left to Right. Bottom Row Charles E. Motrin. Rollio Elsea. Donald Morris. Lloyd Fero. left to Right, Bottom Row: Donald Melton, advisor; Jock Montgomery. Richard Shannon. Ron love. Joe Cummings. George Coughlin. Mokom Kemp Second Row Ston Portugal. Bill Melton, Neil Geitner. Fred Kang, Chuck Cruikshonk, Clock Puntigom, John Emery. Th-rd Row David Jones. Richard Soares. Veen Von Veortt, Dcv.d Smith, Lloyd F«ro. Oowson Moboy Jim Ellis, Dove Holdsworth. Norm Monjer. Cal Poly Honor Society The main goal of the Cal Poly Honor Society is to honor the senior students with a 3.5 or better grade average. They consider the prime goal of students attending col- lege to be scholastic success. They therefore pay honor to the students who succeed. Each year is capped with a banquet honor- ing these students. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Deanna Wilber, Janer Me Neely, Down Obernolte. Michael Shcrmon. Second Row: Bonnie Trotf, Leona Dobell, Dorothy Reif, Gordon Jones, Oscor Reece, Edgor Hyer. Third Row Ston Portugal, Chuck Cruikshonk. William Goatcher, R. Adomson, F. Bowden, William Burkorf. Fourth Row: James Thoyer. Clint Phalen. Clayton Beegle, George Mach. Dennerh Fuller, Clifford Cloonon, Lynn Johnson, 140 Cardinal Key Cardinal Key is the national honor sorority for college women whose purpose is to recognize achievement in scholarship and extra curricular activities and to advance the spirit of religion, patriotism and service by affording training and leader- ship in the college community. To develop worthy character by appli- cation of the Cardinal virtues to liv- ing is another of this organization's goals. Cardinal Key was organized in 1932 as a co-organization to Blue Key for men. left io Right, Bottom Row Dione Oberholser. Fron Seymour Second Row Joan Edwards, Paulo Connolly, Ann Engelbrecht, Po’ Palmer. Cal Poly Rifle and Pistol Society The object of the Rifle and Pistol Club on campus is to encourage organized shooting among interested students with a view toward o better.knowledge on the part of members in the safe handling and the proper care of firearms, as well os improved marks- manship. The club is an organization to instill in the members characteristics of honesty, good fellow- ship, self-discipline, team play and self-reliance which are essentials of good sportsmanship and the foundation of true patriotism. left ro Right, Bo’tom Row; Frank Cok. John Wilson, Tom Grundmon, Willrom 8ode. Second Row. Dennis lingo. Corl Eddy Terry McCarty Third Row Ron Oftebro, George Gomes. BUI Roden. Advisor. Fourth Row- Eorl Owen. Tom Roth. Archie McKee. California College Republicans Activities of this club included hosting candidates for office—a state senator, a state assemblyman, and a congressman—as well as other speakers. They worked for the election of the Republican candi- dates. left to Right, Bottom Row: Peggy Oborg. John Bares, Martha Woofocd, Barbaro Cline, William Bode. Donna Matthews. Second Row Carolyn Escobar. Susan Fasslcr. Trudi 7 ss. Sandy MocGilleiray, Scotty Anderson, Lindo Imbler, Harold Hendriks. Third Row: Michael Howord. Beion Cole. Roger Kientz. M ke Ball, Barbara Clemo. Bob Froos. lirdo leedhom. Bob Ackelbein, Chuck Hormon. Fourth Row: Roger Rohrs, Charles Phillips, Richard Joces, Jim Chase, Tom Chase, Harry Vedder. Roy Gcgriel, John Tennyson. 141 Circle K Circle K is the campus organ- ization of Kiwonis International. With service as their motto, they contribute their time and energy to many functions here at Col Poly. Each year they sponsor o queen candidate for Homecom- ing, ond decorate the campus Christmas tree for all to enjoy. left o Right, Bottom Row Joo Gctofolo, Jim Hill, Dal Pretion. M l Sheeler. David Dvk. Second Row, Dovid Wait , Corlot Verozo, Tcm Blockwell. Phillip Grange, Jim Voider. Stove Sonfilippo. Third Row 8ill Weir, Dove To«i , Wall Pile, Rick McVicor, tkliaid Boitdorff, Alan Fvoiti, Richard loConte. Cultural Society of Jndla Indian students are brought together on common ground through the campus organized Cultural Society of India. They discuss problems of keen inter- est, both here and in Indio. Indian culture and customs ore two of the prime concerns. Through understanding their own society they hope to broad- en their knowledge to that of America thus improving inter- national relations. 142 Left to Right, Bottom Row: R. Thapar, N«m Jain. Avtor Singh, Joginder Jatwani, Baldev Chavhon. Second Row: Kend Kiihore, Golthon Malik. Sadhv Shori. Jogiit Mohl. Third Row: Darthon Bhoiin, Obaid Khon, Mcnjif Bom. Mohmdor Teio, Dr. V Fronck. Manhor Potel. College Union Club The College Union Club is made up of members of the various Col- lege Union committees. The object of the club is to bring these mem- bers together socially and acquaint them with the other committees under the College Union heading. This group sponsors many activities including the pre-Poly Royol dance and a booth for Poly Royol. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Bill Meyer, Cheryl Wcinkouf. Nonci McGwire. Sondro Schworz. Cynny lynch. Sue Dollar, Alton Douglas, Jock Montgomery. Second Row Dovid Smth, Frork Jocqvez, Betty Tucker. Kathleen York Potti Hill. Fran Seymour, Ron Oousen, Alvin Jacobson. Third Row: Cnarlei Gehrk . Margaret De Vrnny. Claudia Nielsen, Morionne Andersen. Judy Edwords, Christine Kelly, Joon Kelly. Fourth Row Bill Toylor. Croig Brommer. Dennis Pisila, Jim Kirstgn, Craig Colledge. Bob McDonald. Chuck Morrin, Donold Horris. De Moloy Cal Poly's DeMolay Club is a branch of the international fraternal organiza- tion whose main purpose is to build better citizens out of the notion's youth. This club does this for the youth through an interesting program of all around youth development. Cal Poly's chapter offers the opportunity for DeMolays to continue to work together following these ideals. A Cv n Lett sc Righr, Bottom Row: Ken Hall, Chad CHomplin. Second Row- Vic Wallace, Jack Anderson, Steven Conkle. Third Row Steve Rasmussen, Ma« Byrd, lorry Toms. Fourth Rcw: Doug Yunglinq. R.chord McCollister. Fred Jock. English Club The intent of the English Club is to contribute extra-curricular inter- est and activity to the English majors at Cal Poly. It furthers stu- dent-faculty relations out of the classroom through literary discus- sion groups and dramatic readings. Although this is a young club, they are already gaining much vitality through vigorous student leadership and well-planned programs. 143 left to R.ght, Bottom Row Sherry Gebrer. Martha Wofford. Frede'ck Buretfcach. Jr. Second Row Anne NebJetf. loBerto King, Donna Matthews Third Row: Trud. Zeiss, Nancy Ann Chose, G gi Gorrerson. Jim Reiser. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Mork De Witt, R. Charlci Thodc, Fred Richord Covet, it., Wayne R. Davit, Second Row: Dave Ryloarjdam, John Hett, Newel Egger, Dove Owent, Mark Cooper, Ron Strickland Tirekouse Club This club consists of the residents of the Fire House. Its activities are aimed at increasing the social ties between members and the outside world. Its activities include picnics, barbecues and outings. Hewson Mouse This club consists of the men living in Hewson House. A chartered organization, it goes through the technicalities of conducting meetings and having social events. If was established to pro- mote friendship and activities among the men who share Hewson House. 144 Lofr to Right, Bottom Row: Robert Gibton, Root Vega. Roy Gvnderieo, Joe Soigo. Wendell Dong, Mike Wlion. Second Row Chris Crciker. Fred Goddord, Bob Ferraro, John Bondi, Wayne Hall, Jim Valdez, Third Row: Lorry lorn, Phil lopin, Jerry Freeman, John Fendel, Richard Haohr, Jim Green, John Seiter, Frank Crowe. Hui O ’ Hawaii This group of Col Poly students from Hawaii bring together their common background to further interest in their homeland, and Cal Poly. Included in their activities is the annual Hawaiian Luau—an authentic event looked for- ward to by all. left to R ght, Bottom Row. Melvin Kuraoka. Dennis Shigemofsu, Howard Hoshimoto, Dec Kopp, Don lutos, Richard Sokuoko, Pot Men no. Second Row: Se'ofm Bayso. Roger Hosegowo. Regge lee, Scotty Anderson. Russell Komori, Marty Visitocioo. Wendell Dong, Glenn Dong Th rd Row: Bert Kikkawo. Steve White. Cedtit Matshshimo Adron Tom, Russ Wong Chuck Onoko. Anthony Estrella, Keith Tester, leonord Wong. Fourth Row; Bill Kerr, lesie Correia. Edward Boteilho. Ph lip Spold ng, 6rucc Grccnwcll, Aliko Corlton. Zcph MocMauqhtcn Gerald Botelho. Tim Hoxie. International Relations Club Promoting a further understanding of the complicated situation of international relations and ways of improving these relations on various levels of interest are the aims of the International Relations Club. They attain these goals through discussions, speakers, programs and social functions throughout the year. Many of these prove to be very fruitful. left to Right, Bonom Row Itihok Boron, llo'i Isaiah, J. G. Gbodebo, Portovi Tonereh. Ado tooth. Khalil Gharbt. Syed Nasim Ahmad. Noaim Ahmed. Charily Chockwu Second Row: Raj K. Thopor. Beatrice lewomka, Ibrahim Kofagum, Olufado Adelani Olusegun. Mooli loth, Korin Burmeister, lindo King, Okechukwu Anyim, Undo Phores, Osmon Farrag. Kotnm Doneshi Third Row Zui Rusembloom, Yiithok Dishon, Theodore Komalu. Christopher Nwosu, Albert Bcnser, Soidu Muhommed. Patrick Obi Ngoddy. lowrence Fowole. Soroudi Porvi . Ahmed Soeed Abu Bokr, Mohinbor Icfo. Abdu Mohomed, $ Rohmon. Fourth Row: M. A. Qoyum, 0. H. Under, Bert Reddock, Chvkumo Ohuegbe, D. Gr gg. Pool Domucs. Fihbbus Boture. H. Ahmed, Rojoboli Habib, Mohommodu Yohojo, Adeniyi Ogunfoworo. Mohommodreco Nemotcodeh. Fifth Row: Odea lev, Rcbie Eostlock, Robert Kojen, Peter Akintolo. Ambrose Chukwuma, Jogjit Mahl, Saeed Ghodsion. Syed Ahmod. Horotio Mends, Johnson Mugambi, Ifzik Barpal. 145 Jranian Students Association This group of Ironion students wos organized to promote good- will between students of their coun- try and those of America. They have 'cgular meetings with discussions on social and world problems which are usually attended by members of the Social Sciences department. They are active in International Week and participate in Interna- tional Night left to Right. Bottom Row Porrov Tabereh DoryouVi Yerujholroi, Manovcher Jovedan, Al Nomok shenosson. Porvin Oorobi. Second Row: John Mcrnom. Advi or. Mooso Maleksolchi. Iroj Khalkholi, Mohcmmod Ncmotcodch. Soroodi Porvu Ebrohim Tawokoi. Third Row: Iroi Setoreh, Yevgoo. Philipovitch, Motf Molek Solehi. Saeod Ghods'on. S. Abdoiloh, Morteza Roitti, Hodi Touierkom left ro Right. 8o’'om Row Sbimcr Gruber. Shotom Kelner. Itzhok Baton Second Row Chain . Rind Azriel Kurluender. Zui Rosenbloom Thud Row Oty Gruber. Itzhak Zaharoni Itzhak Monanel. Fourth Row Odeo lev. Itzik Barpol. Yitzhok Dishon Jsraeli Students A newly chartered club on campus, the Israeli Students Association was organized to bring to- gether students with Israeli backgrounds. They get together to discuss problems concerning their coun- try. Through various social activities they become fomiliar with the members of their own country. Ihedge's Mouse Club The residents of the Judge s House were organized info this group in order to promote better social func- tions for the students. Social life is very important to all college stu- dents and many off campus resi- dents who miss out on many of the benefits to be wrought . . . but not the members of the Judge's House Club. left to Right. Bo-tom Row Larry Johnson, Rooold MouCk, lorry Wilton. Leo lutchonsky Jr.. Richard Mount . Second Row Michael Mohan Albert Mortis, John Hicks, Chorte Small, Stephen Mleth. Mike Shonlcy. Clift Riddlcborger Third Row Rchord Cocke. Alon Domonn. Ron Vargo . John Pogenkopp. Don lomboch. 146 I loft-to Right, Bottom Rowi Oimon Abdel Forrog, Khalil Ghotbi, Foytol Ghoul, Po'tovi Tohereh. Ibroh.m N Katogum, Mustafa Fahmy, Abdu Mohomed, Mohammed Ouyom. Second Row- Solam M Said, Maoti lotfi. Jober Hommoudeh, Atwned Soood Abj Bokr. Jeon Chemsion. Saidu Muhommed. Dankintofo Ali, Mof'-ammodu Yohayo, Majid Rirvi. Third Row Syed Noeem Ahmad. M Hamid Asghor, S ed Najim Ahmad. Sitoj Alovi. Ratobcli Rabib left to Right, Bottom Row D an« Oborholto’, Margo Hartman, Janet McNeely, Pot Palmer Second Row Tim leathers. Col Rowland. Jeff Hardy, Bill Boroh. Third Row John Vcrbvrg. Oan Bliss. David Smith. James Boreos. Moslem Students The purpose of this club is to bring together the students here at Poly who hove o common bond of the Moslem religion. Students from mony countries are able to learn more about the different adaptations of their religions in the various sections of the world. Music Club Cal Polys Music Club is open to members of Men and Women s Glee, the band, the Col- legians, majors and minors. They ore very ac- tive in campus activities. Every fall they sponsor a banquet for its members, and every spring they give a concert here They also participate in Religion in Life Week. Nigerian Students Nigerian Students are giv- en the opportunity to partici- pate in varied activities and discussions with members of their own country through the Nigerian Students Club. They are active in Interna- tional Week and take part in the International Talent Night. Their discussions in- clude such topics as world affairs, adapting to Ameri- can customs and problems which really concern them. left to Right Bottom Row Isaiah llor.. Chr.srophei Nwosu. J. Gbodcbo, Chot.ty Chokwu. Henry leoch, Okeehokwu Anyun. Second Row Ihrohm Kotogum, Adelom Olufode, Paul Domucs. Patr-ck Ngoddy Fowole lowrence. Abdu Mohomed. Th rd Row Theodori- Komolv, Peter Ak mfolo, Chokomo Ohuegbe. Muhommed Soidu, Filibbu Botore. Ambrose Chukwwoc. Mohommodr Yohoyo. Aden y Ogunfowora. 147 Mustang Hying „Association This group was organized for those who enjoy the thrill of flying. By joining this dub students may learn to fly and use the club's plane at low rates. It is referred to as the club all Cal Poly stu- dents look up to. left to Right, Bottom Row: ,oe UNt'in, Gordon Wood, Mark Greerholgh. Second Row Robert Petithomme, Chuck C'uikjhonk. Rollie Elseo Third Row Richard Cocke. Roy Moody, Bruce Croik- shank People to People People to People brings together individ- uals of all nationalities and promotes a bet- ter understanding between people of many nations. This organization, which was first founded by ex-president Dwight D. Eisen- hower, has many chapters on different col- lege campuses throughout the United States. left to Right. Bottom Row: Cothy Yoles. Donno Grammer, Tame Whelen, Viki Randall. Second Row: Korin Bormeister, Alber- Benver. Undo King. Saeed Ghedjion. Third Row: Maori lotfi, Soroudi Parviz. Jote Sanchez Fourth Row Glenn Rich, Ron Clov en. Jeon Chemiion. Fifth Row: Jose Voll, lacry Deane, Khahl Ghodn. Moiid Rizul. 148 Poly Chi Chinese New Year Party . . . just one of the activities planned to pro- mote good will among all Chinese students. An increasing membership allows them to expand their aim. Eric Wong, president, was hopefully looking forward to this picture in EL RODEO. left to Right. Bottom Row: William Chu, Chon lorn. Ere Wong, Corolino Po. Houttoa Chen. Second Row Dovid Wong, tony Chu. Jnton Chau, Wei Chung Chiang. Kokoo Ng. 8iy Sicto. third Row: Morrij Ymg, Allen Chew. Mann Protobratona, Ito Y-n, Kenneth Chon, Jonothon Chung, Yim Wu. Poly Corinthians Active hardly describes this or- ganization. They hold races with the San Luis Yacht Club every other week as well as sponsoring the Cal Poly Intercollegiate Racing Team. They sponsor a number of dances on campus each year. The activities center around their aim to further racing and pleasure sailing, which includes lessons for anyone inter- ested. loft to Rtghr, Bottom Row: lynn Robinton, Jo Dembrowiki, Imdo Churchward, Jane Marcellus. Tom Von Postantino, Jonno Merrick. Joseph Shidmlop, Marsh Romberger. J.m Daviestein, Second Row Niol Kieiulff, Mcrgie Barnett, Deems Jones. Fred Scott, Chuck Warner, Eleanor livingstca, Suranne lewis. Bob Sesesmar. W. Ice. John Mardles. Third Row: Fred Twogood. Cave Keron, Mott Zemny, Derek Muggcridge, Eric lundquist. Don Glover. Rich Boughmon, Marilyn Se del. John Klyde. 149 Poly PmquiHS The motorcycle club seems to be achieving its aim to further interest in cycling. The campus blooms profuse- ly with the machines. As for activities, they take part in enduros at various times and locations each year. Poly Skindivers To promote good sportsmanship, friendship and respect among fellow skindivers, are a few of the goals of the Poly skindivers. The mem- bers are schooled in the mechanics and the federal law pertaining to the sport. Instruction in scuba diving is available to the members and they also assist in rescue operations at the ocean and nearby lakes. Poly Zwirlcrs The Cal Poly square dance organization is very active in the central California areo, mak- ing monthly visitations to dances in the area as well as attending others from time to time. The group enjoys wholesome fun and recreation bi-monthly in Crandall Gym when Swing your partner . . is the call of the evening. Bottom Row, left to Right Sloven Cookie, Woyne R. Davit, lo-ry R Williomt, Don Sturget. Second Row; lorry Coley. Phil Soxe. Jock Anderton. Ron Holton. Third Row Dove Rylaortdam, Richard Dovid, Roger Kientc. left to Right, Bottom Row Jim Corter. Roger Clark Bill Henry, Terry Weymootn. Roberto Thompson Second Row: Tom teberman. Rob Dicely R h Kendrck Dove DeVoid. Chuck lee, Mr Dittrich. Adv. Third Row: Rut Toylor. Roger Edwards. Chrit Brown, B II Botemon. John Ingram, George Campbell. Loren Kemper. left to Rght. Bottom Row Sherri Schneider. Peggy Oberg. Keren Campbell. Second Row Normon Nesmith, Pam Pr ddy. Allon Oouglos. Stephen Chaikin, lorry lemon. Third Row: Jim Vitriwmon, Bob Crowford. Dennit Jones. Richard 8robhom. Judy Cochron, Bill Rourke. 150 Rally Club Rah! Rah! Rah! Spirit is the byline of the Rally Committee. They provide help and leader- ship for any activity that needs assistance. Our entry into the annual Tournament of Roses Parade is constructed with the assistance of this group. All of the spirit building activities of fhe-busy fall football season are sponsored by Rally Commit- tee. Homecoming is one of their major undertakings. The lighting of the P is one of the most inspiring and thrilling sights of the school year, thanks to Roily Club. Left to Right. Bottom Row Wo'y Frompton, Laurie Mote . Corcn Soboloni, lour Nilmcier, Ann Nettle ton, Shoron Hibdon. Polly Keogon. Sandy Tnmpcy. Solly Cook. Second Row: Corot lowrence, Jill More. Cothie Crotbie. Anne Voorlici, Kotin Ftoykmd. Pot Undernill, Dione Themot, Solly Irtpeld, Jon Brubaker. Third Row: Cordon Todd. Dove Hotfield. Vein Von Voortt Jim Pro h ter, Ted Van Tuy Steve Snow. Chu k Morrow. Jim Ignor cff. Wolly Storr, Bill Reete. Fourth Row Doug Yungling. Riohard Roie, Tom Pattontmo. Rut Jonet, Mike Denmton, Jomet £1 it. Grubby Batter, R. Duncan, Moo Dyer. Bob Spoyde, Jim Comidme R. O. V. C. Marksmanship Zcam The objective of this illustrious looking group of individuals is to encourage expert marksmanship — in other words to see who can hit the bulls eye the most times in a row—sort of analogous to splitting arrows, Robin Hood fashion. 151 left to Right, Bottom Row John Fok. Thomat Roth. Moword Miller. John Wilton Second Row Earl Owen. Roll Elteo, Woyne Hall. Terry Rudk.n, Fronk Co . Cborlet Dxkerhoff. Third Row: Everett Rotzloff. Stephen fide. Richard Romey. RonokJ Pero. Stephen Ploth. Leonard Portugal. Roadster Club All facets of motor racing are promoted by the Turtles. This is done by trips to special racing events, holding technical demonstrations and talks, and conducting a safety check for automobiles. The car show at Poly Royal is another of their under- takings. left to Right, Bottom Row Worren Jones. Roge' Gibb. Second Row John Fendel, Pool DeMortlni, Kei'h Corp. third Row Bruce lorson, Dove Young. Roger lorson. Sports Car Club Rallies are one of the interesting activities sponsored by the Cal Poly Sports Car Club. These are held several times during the year and cover most of the types of sports cars as well as the Detroit models. 152 Bottom Row. left to Right Dennis Settler, Fred M Moocnstcm, Don Glover, Andy tcdcrer. Second Row: Don Gray, Jim Wolloce. Rod Boithikr. Third Row Fred Peterson, Richard Peterson, Bill Treder, Dove Behrmonn. left to Right, Bottom Row Pool McAllister, John Meek, Wiliiom Rittet, John Hommoo. Er Wong, V cyne Onomuro, Fronk Rivero. -Second Row Terry Curl, Jim Kinney. George Coughlin, Clork Pontigom, Ted Von Tuyle. Robert Pinkerton, Dwrght Filley. Third Row: Roger Bishop. Clinton Tholen, Fred little, Richord Duncan. Daniel louie. Moti Mejkcp Fourth Row: Brit Grim. Tom Bleier. James Lawton. Robert Deetev. Bob Speers. John Gotthold, Michoel Howard. Scabbard and Blade Campus life is given a large boost by the activities of this society. They sponsor a homecoming queen candidate, a homecoming float, and the annual AAilitary Boll. Furthering high standards of ROTC is also their objective. It has grown to be one of the largest military societies at on institution of higher education. Ski Club Several yearly outings are held at nearby ski resorts. Skiers of all levels of ability are welcome and accommo- dations are mode for their instruction and education. The meetings feature movies and speakers from the ski- ing field. let lo Right, Bottom Row Donna Matthew . Solly Skinner. Cloudio hhelien. Morg. McGcokm. Second Row John Hovenj. Jo-Ann Campbell. Wendy Pifog. Steffi HorlneM, Anne Neblett. Th.rd Row: loune Meyer. Perry Kvpfermon, Steve Moyer, Jock Horknew. Ann S'urdivont, Fourth Row: Bob Hammond, Jim Borcvs, Chorlie Brewrer, Kim Cooper Bill Rourke. J m Dunn 153 Women’s Athletic Association Intramural and intercol- legiate athletic activities of various types ore promoted by the Women's Athletic As- sociation for the girls at Cal Poly. Many hours of whole- some enjoyment can be de- rived at these sports and physical activities including the bi-quarterly co-ed fun night, which is also spon- sored by this group. Row: Aon Sfufdronr, Chi tversca, Dconno Jensen, lilolee Andersen. Korhic McBr.de X oting ‘Democrats An election year offers this group a fertile area for activities and interest. Speakers, debates, discus- sions of the propositions, appearances of the candi- dates are just a few of the projects of this organization Anyone interested can aid in grassroots politicking, which s whot really wins elections in our complicated modern day society. tefr ro Right. Bottom Row. Shot on Cross. Cri Bon. Jonct Gionohwi. Don no Kclin, Avril Klapper. Tritio Mayes. Carole Krowagno, Fronk Rivero. Second Row. Vicki Dolton, Corl Jockson. Mary Kopcho. Katherine Chedo. Jeon Chedo, Anne Rice, Dovid Smith. Corolie Siluey, Margaret Peterson. Pom Scoville. Third Row: Jomes Sillimon. R hord Squires. Perry Kupermon, John Pogenkopp. Ken Borelli, Al Granados. Robert Wilson. Suronne Schneider. Woralee lerno. left to Right. Bottom Row. Jonice Imwolle. Shirley Dovi . Linda Gognon. lindy Word, Coco Collelmo. Second Row Joorn Imwolle. Ruth Rush. Money Bamberger. Karen Brown. Mary Hohon. Pot Stone Third left to Right. Bo-tom Row Enoch J. M Robu, Nick Ntontu. Julio Z. B. Chilubo. Adelon. Olusegun Olufode. M.ke Ngorro. Second Row Emmanuel T Abtokwo. Khalil A. Ghanbi. Emem Nwa, Ckechukwu Any.m, Jacob Wumnoyo, Horatio Mends, third Row: Ngula Dan.nl. Nwosu Christopher. George Armed ng. Khogal, Mohomed, Isa.oh O lion. Oonk.ntafo Al.. Sunday M Uco-Aka. Fourth Row Hommo Hassonr. Johnson Mugombi. Julius l Mufungi, Bourohima Amoidou. Homevor Augustin, lotfi Maoti, Soya Rophorel, Ruben Molorvgo 154 African Students The African Students Club was organized to bring to- gether the students here ot Poly who are from the many nations in Africa. With most of the continent ust gaining their independence these students will be faced with many problems when they return to their native coun- tries. This club allows them to discuss problems which may o£cur with other stu- dents who will be in the same situation. This club also gives these students an opportunity to mingle so- cially and learn about the cultures and customs of the different African nations. Welcome 156 Jrosk-Sopk Brawl 157 158 Homecoming Kogaltg 159 Mustang Memories Bonfire Roily Rally Dance Coronation Boll Float Preparation 160 161 I Pep ‘n’ Spirit Yell leaders Dove Taxis. Don Peose, Dove 699c and Bob Browning. 162 Songsters Pom Scovillc. Tec Carter. Deonno Jensen. Jomey Allaeher ond Jon Hollingsheod. The Kaydettes were established four years ago as an auxiliary show group of R.O.T.C. The girls not only enhance the R.O.T.C. Cadets while on the march, but they have been wonderful morale builders for the entire college. Cettergirls The Lettergirls of Cal Poly ore a colorful group of eight coeds who appear at half-time shows and parades throughout the year. 163 Rally Committee Moreking Rand 164 I {leadership Conference The joint efforts of the Col Poly campuses once again produced a singular float. Good News Travels Fast, portrayed a man telling his neighbors the exciting news of a new baby. Once again Cal Poly's entry walked away with blue ribbon hon. ors in its class, Educational Organization Division. 165 166 I Zhe Zkree D ’s September 25. 1964 167 Religion in £ife Week The theme of this year's Religion in Life week, held January 17-23, was Is God Obsolete? This year's chairman of the R.I.L.W. Executive Committee was Beatrice lewanika, who worked from the beginning of the year to bring this event to our campus. 168 CAST Zwo ftlivid Mice Written by Samuel Spewaek 'Directed by jMikc Covewell Letitia.....Sandi Blankenship Crystal.........Donna Robesby Miss Johnson....Condy Jones Thurston........Paul Strybing Karen.............Terri Howk Henry.............Jesse Arnold Brenner.........Dove Hagan Ensign Jamaison.Art Wannlund Threodwaite.. .Walter Connolly Millie.........Millie Manning Mr. Murray. .. .Charles Warner Senofor Kruger...Lon Escherich Commander Jellico Dale Jackson Major Groh.........Jens Kasses Sergeant........Charles Franklin Robbins............Clem Michel Mailman.........Rick McCarthy 169 Music Qroups w. 170 Women’s Qlee Left to Right, Bofom Row Sherry Fotter. Fronoe Roberfton. Sendee Ce.rron. Penny Meldrum. Chrit Claire, Sutie Key. Myrno Donning, Wendy Biot. Corole Kloges. Imdo Dola, D.onnc Omttock. Sown Gorlow, Jon MocCortney. Lindo King. Second Row. Korcn Nelton. Erni Troupe. Cheryl Stoddord, Anne Woolcy. Joner McNealy. lyndo P crce. Koy Boyd, Domelle W.se, Sordy Trimpey. Myrno Brocken, Beth Bibcrttem. Korm Bormc.ncr, Bcrty Kirkpofrick. Rochet Botwell. Jody Pettit. Third Row Mory Whitson. lee Walr. Pai Bt.ght, Parry Hill, Donno Comer, Peggy Do.gle, Carol Thornton, Pom Moore, Suton Clemow. Koy Chnttenten. Sharon Boyten, Jeon Flink. Claudio Ryerton, God Wilkenson, Carol liqhtfoot. Jane Skewit. fiourrh Rows Diono Oberholtcr, Diano Chandler, Judy Mortholl, Lorraine Gibton, Ccrol Peake, Lynne Gammom. Genre Dooley, Julie Aborn, Deanno Wilbur, Sutie Breeden, Barbara Clino, Korcn Poulton, Donno Morrhewt, Jana Motgar-Zoulol, Dov-e Jane Carr. Mary Round. Pot Underhill. Fifrh Row: Annette Smith, Donna Nelton. Donno Kolin, Solly Wheotley. Cloudio Snyder. Gccrgeanne Chappie, Jeon Campbell. Poulme Pigeon. Carole Stiefel, Diono Nokin. Pam Day, Marianne Perce, Pot Pointer, Kit Weinrichier’ Judy Woinnght, Shannon 8ornet. Men’s Qlee Left to Right. Bottom Row. Pool Schubert. Bob S.lvo, Roy Fuje., Jorge Peloer. Paul Stryb ng. Fred K.ng, Horry Tyler, Cliff Craig. !Steve Rotmutteir two Meot. Don Molone. Ron P.ckut. John Butby. Second Row Ron Jacobson, Ron Redman. Harold Campbell. Alan Wood, Jay B.nnt, Raoul Vega. Ron kooc • ton. Goylen McCord. Dorryl Bore Lorry Weigel. John Poole. Bob Gorlon. Mike McQuire. Roger Bithop. Thitd Row: Doug Robert , John Router“V ■ Jim Houck. Rich Du neon. Gory Wilthire. Jim Plunfcet. Clark Bothcre. Dennis lancotter. John Butterbough. John Sydor, lorry Sfiorp. «eue Lwr. . Le nau John Fortmer. Fourth Row Bill Bora. Cliff Scott. Ron Bcnter. Bob Nichol Gil Brohom, Wade Robortt. Wayne Gr.ff.n, Ron Stack ond, Dennit Mormn. Tim leothert. Bert Brooks. Ted Deehr. Jeff Hordy. Woody Barley. Ken Slocum Fifth Row: Chuck Gehrke. Dick Marmie. lorry Fulkerson. Bill Burt oory ocjoe • bochler, Fred King. Loren Kemper. Walter Hofe . Art Schcrtr. Robert Weover, Jim Sweenoy. Bill Oitrom. Richard G.ll, Mork Brgelow. Er.c Poole. Scott s.rac on. 171 Men’s Quartet 172 k. a z. e. mi Queen Mil ftiberstein 173 International Week lni rr otionol N.ghf Talent SJiow Foreign students merging the diversified cultures of the world in o progrom to acquaint the American students with countries represented on campus. This is International Week as described by one of the foreign students. International Week is unique to Cal Poly. The student body is five per cent foreign students representing some 61 countries. All the foreign student clubs participated in the week's activ- ities hosted by the People-to-People Club. 174 College Mom Erie Kowkin in the tittle Theotre. The Pocifict playing in the Architecture p!oio on a worm foil doy. College Hour, every Thursday from 11-12, offers Roly students a chance to enjoy some cultural programs on campus. This year Eric Hawkins, Men's and Women's Glee, the Pacifies, Lucia Dlugoszewski, Ensembles, Rayner and Heifetz were among the programs Poly students offended. . . . but for most it offers an hour of relaxation in the snack bar or on the spacious Poly lawns. 175 I |ik« it barter when if toy lucky ' 176 Spring hat tprung III 177 Another Ofor John letter Miss College Avenue Beth Biberstein was the 1964-65 Miss College Avenue. Beth, who hails from Vandenburg Air Force Base, is a fresh- man English major who plans to teach the third or fourth grade. Miss College Avenue is not the first title she has held. During her sophomore year of high school, Beth was honored as Homecom- ing Queen which preceded her being named Most Outstanding Teacher in her junior year. During the summer of 1964, she spent her days playing the role of a debutante representing Vanden- burg. What Beth likes most on our campus is the friendliness of the stu- dents. Duel Hall made a most appropri- ate choice by selecting Beth Biberstein Miss College Avenue for 1964-65. The idea of Miss College Avenue was created by John Lillis in the fall quarter of 1961. The men of Duel Hall, the only men's hall on College Avenue, wanted to meet the women in the three halls— Chase, Heron, and Jespersen. Thus, from 1961 if has become a tradition for the men of Duel Hall to choose a Miss Col- lege Avenue. 178 International Printing Week i ‘Jm. 17-25 International Printing Educational Week was held this year during the week January 17-25. The event is spon- sored by the printing club. Mat Pica Pi. Printing Week Queen Janet Clyne and Princess Solly Cook reigned over the banquet dinner held at the Golden Tee in Morro Bay. J 179 I Zhe Pacifies 180 I Miss Cal Poly 181 Queen 'Diane Oberholser fiw k Poly Royal Happiness is a Country Fair on a College Campus. With this in mind. Cal Poly's students presented varied exhibits and activities representative of our college to thousands of visitors. College administrators, assisted by honored guest George Couper, greeted the spectators at the opening ceremonies early Friday morning. The sounds of music, cannons and crowds christened the 33rd annual Poly Royal held April 30 through May 1. Highlighting events of the exciting weekend included comprehensive departmental exhibits, friendly dances, a claustrophobic carnival, breathtaking Intercollegiate Rodeos, and a savory barbecue. 183 Happiness Js... 184 I ... a Carnival... 185 ... Exhibits... 186 ... and a Rodeo. i 187 188 Sing olong with Mr Nelton An evening with Heron 190 Signing ovt. Belt r no drop it! A 191 192 193 ■■ Dijgujting ijn • it? It- o neor ttudy oreo thot covntsl Sorty boot thot, fello. Bock to thoic book ! I 5 Mountain liver to the man with the bo gu’tor.' Fogitivo. 196 Fergtt ill 197 I 198 I 199 TJ- I 200 - — (J ' NJ ° •o o- _. 3o? w . ??£■ PCl!?J!’OOOClrir'i 000000'’''-“ n o r. onn nn ! I % 11 |St n znmmiiiu ” - 0 « a S- - - x o° ® hf - «_£•«.“ «2« w -° noon 0000 = ?+ 3 3- 3 a • n S CJ v, 0 «•o“° n - 0 — .U •0 -o U) - W •V , , — o - - V -o • ■ u _ — N O vj V, o Corio . E 129 Corlovtky. J. 100.101 Corltcn, A. 145 Corrohon. M, 107.109 Carpenter, l. 40 Corr. D. 171 Corr, F. 48 Carter, H. 162 Carter. J. 35 Coner. J. 114 Corte , R. 127 Cortrfght, M. 75 Carver, 0. 127 Cote . C 139 Cothowoy R. '7.126 Coney. G. 40.130 Cottey. 8,40 Ceirrcr, S. 171 Cecilioni. V. 40 Cerecere . S. 86.117,123 Cho.kin, S. 129.150 Champlrn, C. 119,143 Chon, D. 40.1 C7 Chon. K 179.149 Choneller. E. 22 Chondkr, D. 171 Ooodler. T. 108 Chonlcy. 0. 72 Chopmon, J. 127 Chopple. G. 171 Cho e, J. 137,141 Choie, N. 132,143 Chote. 8. 22.40 Choie. T 137.143 Chau, J. 149 Chau, S. 40 Chauhan. B. 142 Chovdorion. P 131 Chedo. J. 124,154 Chedo. K. 154 Checiobo'ough, K. 23.106 CHemiion, J. 126.139.147,148 Chen. H. 149 Chew, A. 149 Chionrj. W. 149 Cnilcolf. G. 40.72.107.117 Child , P. 123 Chilubo. J. 136,154 Ching, G. 40.129 Chiiholm, D. 40 Chomolmprt. B. 84 Chou, T. 1 29 Chow. J. 40 Chtiimon, C. 89 Chriitienon, S. 107 Chriitoforton. J. 40,129 Chu. T, 149 Chu. W 149 Chukwu. C. 145,147 Chukwurra. A. 145,147 Chum ley, C. 71 Chung. J 149 Churchward. I. 149 Clair. C. 136.171 Clordy. 0. 134 Clark. A. 89 Clark, D 173 dork, J. 40 Clark, l. 40 Clark, W. 117,128 Clark, W 40 Clouirn. B. 14.40.89.143 Cloy. S. 113.107 Clement, O. 40 demo. B. 25.141 Clomow, S, 171 Clough. D. 40 Clmc. 8. 119.141.134.171 Clokc, B. 137 doonan, C. 122.140 Clowdut. M 40 Clyhurn, 8. 100,101 Clyde. H. 40 Clync. J. 159.179 Ceotet. G. 40 Co«oni, P. 98 Cochron. J. 18.20.21.40.118, 150 Cochron, V. 109,114 Cccke, 8. 146.148 Codding. I. 113 Coelho. G. 110 Cdendet. C. 40 Colbert. W. 108 Cole. B. 124.134.141 Cole, 0 41.98.132 Colledge. C. 25.26.30.32.41. 128.143 Col'omo. C. 123.154 Collini. 0. 114 Collin , T. 172.179 Colwell, F. 107 Compton. G. 41,129 Comitock, J. 41 Conger, G. 31 Conkle, S 41,130.143.150 Conley. J. 41.131 Connolly. P. 41,141 Connolly. W. 164 Comidino. J. 136.151 Conioli, T. 107,109 Cook, P. 41 Cook, S. 151,179 Cooper. C. 21,119,153 Cooper. G. 41 Cooper, M. 144 Cooper. P. 115 Cooperjrni.h, K. 127 Copelond. ). 23.41 Coram. P 119 Cardeito. J, I 19,136 Cornaggio. J. 11 1 Corp. K. 152 Correio, L. 145 Coimo. E. 41 Covme, M. 41,11 I Comer. 0 137.171 Cotto. R. 41 Coughlin, G. 18.22.25.34,140 153 Cover. R. 136.144 Cowon. R. 107 Cox, F. 141.151 Oaig. C 171 Croig. f. 41 Croiker, C. 144 Crabtree, T. 84 Cropucnettot, J. 41.129.132 Croif. S. 124.154 Crawford. R. 150 Cree. T. 129 Crcnwcll, 0. 41 Crew, J. 41 Criiwell. c. 113 C .tei, W 70.41,118 Crook. E. 41 Cropicy, D. 41 Ooib.c. C. 71,151 Croiby. f. 41.170 Crow. W. 41 Crowe. F. 144 Cru kihank. B I 48 Cruikihonk, C. 25.106.109.140 148 Cryer. T. 98 Cummingi. J. 28,41.125.179. 139.140 Commingi, M. 41,130.137 Camming . R 115 Cummingi, W. 1.29,131 Cuneo. I. 41 Curi. T. 98,171,153 Cutiholl, G. 18.25 Coifing, D. 128 D Dode. J 17.72.25 Doigle, M. 171 Oohon, V. 124.154 Doly, J. 21 Domonn, A. 113,146 Damuei. P. 145,147 Dona, J. 117,126 Dana. R 127,136 Doneihi. X. 125.129.131.145 Dang. G. 42.130,145 Dong. W. 130.144.145 Daniel W 42 Danielion. D 1 77 Dannewitz, H. 115 Donuier. J. 42 Donuicr, l. 42,119 Oorobi, T. 146 Oavenport. F 42 David. R. 129.150 Dovidton. G. 129 Davidton, R. 42.120 Da vie, B. 135 Davii. G 126 Dovii, K 17,22,25.119 Dovit. M. 107 Dovii, N. 42 Dovii. R. 42 Oovi . S. 107 Davi . S. 42,123.154 Davi . W. 144.150 Dovicitcm, J. 149 Dowoio, D. 42 0ow on. C 42.122 Dowion, J. 4 2 Day. E 128.132 Day, G. 35 Day, P. 171 De Armond. D. 120 Dean, A. 114 Deaton. I. 42 Debo. E. 42,110.113,115.136 Do Corio. M. 78 Doehr. T. 25,171 Deeter. R. 107,153 Deiong. J. 113 Dclcol. A. 42,130 Deleon, G. 42 Demortini, P. 1 52 Dembrowiki, J. 42,149, Denniion, M. 151 Depuc. D. 23 De viihion, A. 42.131 Deiiayer. I. 18.22 Deiy. J. 113 Devon, C. 42,118 Devme. E. 42 Devinny, M 31.119.143 Dewitt. M. 144 Dhji. W. 30 Dkk. D 142 Dickerhoff. C. 151 Dickion, B. 114 Dietr. M. 25 DiiSon. Y. 129.135.145.146 Divird. D. 118 Dobfc . T. 113 Dobell. I 42.109.120.140 Dc kwiller, J. 27.155 Dodder. M. 18 Dedica, W. 127 Doerr, R. 74 Doi, S. 42.119 Dole, N. 42 Dollor. G. 19.31,143 Dollarhidc. W. 42,109.114 Domon. M. 25,28.42 Oonrer, 0 43 Dooley. E. 171 Dorflinger. R. 113 Dctnaui. D. 29 Dougloi, A. 25.26,28,29 126,143.50 Dougloi . 0. 43.116.120 Downing. R. 113 Droke. C. 19,25,119 Drew. D. 95 Driiko. J. 129 DuBoi . S. 31 Duckett. M. 43,119 Duckworth. V . 114 Dudley. C. 107 Duggon. R. 107 Dulo. L 171 Dunccn. R. 25,151.153.171 Dunhom. M 119.178 Dunn, J. 153 Dunn, R. 43 Dunning, M. 171 Durant, J. 71 Durfeo. 0. 115 Durfey. J. 131 Dutton, J. 43 Dyer, T. 25,43.120,151 E Earl, R. 135 Eoitlcick, R. 145 Ebb . F. 4 3 Eddy, C. 141 Edm.iten, J. 43 Edward . B. 116 Edward , J. 32.43.1 17.141 Edward}. J. 119.143 Edward , K 43 Egger. N. 144 Eggert. D 43.120 Eide. S 151 Ei an, M. 71 Ellingiron. J. 123 Ell.otf. B. 72 Elliott, F. 119 Elliott. P. 110 Elliott, S. 119.134 Ellis, J. 130.132,140,151 Elii . J. 43 Ellitoo. W. 22 Elieo, R 108,140,148,151 Embry. J. 139 Emerold. N. 43 Emery, J. 25,109,122,140 Emken. M. 117,128 End cott. S. 89 Engelbrecht. A. 43,141 Engliih. M. 122.129 Erickion, J. 18.118,119,136 Etcherkh, A. 26.29.164 Etcobar, C. 141 Eielgroth, P. 43,130.132 Eipinola, R. 109 E er, M. 25,136 Ettobrook. S. 43 E te . B. 43 Eitrella, A. 145 Ebani, B. 119 Evon , S. 43 Evon , J. 43 Evort . A. 142 Everett, C 43 Everett, C. 43 Everett, R. 82 Ever . C. 107 Evey, J. 120 F Fabervo, J. 114 Fogundet, G. 167 Fahey, S. 139 Fohmy. M. 129,147 Fair, E. 83 Fairbairn, D. 113 Falkcnjtern, O. 23,123,124 Forio, J. 75.117 Forrog, O. 145,147 Farrii, H. 44 Fonhler, R. 128 fouler, S. 113.135,141 Faurot, G. 25 Fovor. L. 127 Fowolo. I. 145,147 Fdcy. B. 22 fendel. J. 120.144.152 Fenike. R. 74 Fernez, M. 43 202 Forenz. W. 43 Fero. L 95.126.14C Fcrroro. R. 144 Fiebig. J. 44 Field . 0. 177 Fike, K. 21,118 Riley, O. 44.153 Fink. M. 114 Finn. C. 118 Finncll, J. 122 Finucono, J. 44 Fischer. 0 135 Fischer, S. 25.23 Fitzsimmons, M. 119 Flake. K. 44,121 Fleming, Mark 89 Fleming, Raye 109 Fletcher, D. 44,113 Flink. J. 171 Focho, M. 17.22,44 Fogarty, J. 74 Foley, B. 19.25 Forenra, R. 25.126.136 Fortiner, J. 171 Fgiter, 0. 113 Foster. J. 22,44.109,114 Foster. K. 119 Foster. M 71 Foster, S. 171 Fowler. H. 44.120 Fox. J. 151 Fox. T. 106.110 Foxx. J. 98 Foxxr S. 98 Foy. M. 44 Froos, R. 141 Frooyman, F. 44,117 Frompton, M. 25,136,151 Frank®. H-. 120 Fronkel. F. 44 Fronklin, C. 164 Fronklin, L. 119 Fronklin, M. 116 Fronscioni, M. 107,109 Fraser, M. 107 Fred 144 Freemon, C. 44 Freemon, D. 113 Freeman, J. 114 French. 0. 120 Friol C. 44 Fr.is, 0. 84 Frittch, G. 139 Frills, R. 113 Frilo. M. 28 Frost. E. 75 Frost. W. 107 Froylond. K. 20,24,25.1 18.151 Frudden, E. 44 Frye. F. 78 Fuigii. R. 28 Fuji.', R. 171 Fuji’oni, S. 127 Fujiwora, R 127 Fulkerson, I. 171 Fuller. G. 114 Follet, K. 123,124,149 Furst. E. 135 G Gobrrcl, J. 127 Gabriel, R. 110,141 Goddini. I. 44 Gognon. L 135,154 Golbo. S. 25 Gomblo, R. 28 Gommons, I. 137.171 Garcia, J. 83,86.98 Gardner, P. 44.123 Gorlow. S. 171 Gorofalo, J. 44.122,142 Garretson, G. 143 Garrett. C. 44 Garrett, R. 44 Gotvcy. L. 44 Gay, 0. 44 Gbodebo, J. 14 5,147 Gcherke. C 1 27,137,143.171 Geitner, N. 45.125.130,132, 140 Gharbi. K. 25,114.139.145 147.148,154 GFodsian, S 45.129.130,145. 146.147.148 Giombalvo. P. 45,120 Gionolm, J. 124,154 Gibb. R. 152 Gibbons. C 44.106 Gibeaut, B. 119 Gibson. K. 110 Gibson, I. 171 Gibson. R. 144 Giebner, S. 137.143 Gilbert, J. 28.120 Giles. M. 113 Gill. R. 171 Gillette, C. 21.119 Gillette. J. 108 Giusti. J. 119 Glodden G. 45 Gloros, S. 45 Glcoves, G. 45 Glincs, J. 45,110,113 Glover, D. 149.152 Goorcher. W. 45.140 Goddcrd. F. 144 God'cwski. G. 45.120 Gomes. G. 106.107,109.141 Goode. J. 129 Goode. I. 45.123.126 Goodcll. J. 45 Goodman, P. 78 Goodrich, G. 45 Goodwin, C. 45 Goodwin, G. 45 Googins. J. 126 Gotbotcnko. N. 119 Gore. T. 107 German, S. 4 5 Gcssner, J. 25 Gotthold, J. 153 Grommer. D. 19,25,45,148 Granados, A. 154 Granados, C. 45 Gronberg. K 45 Grange, P. 142 Grossmann. R. 114 Grovett, B. 81 Groy. D. 107,152 Greeberg. I 17.22.25 Green. C. 131 Green. G. 18.25,117,122 Green, J. 89,127.144 Green, I. 129 Green, N. 4 5 Green, S. 108 Greene. M. 45 Grccnholgh, M 148 GroonweH. B. 145 Gregory, F. 127 Greil, J. 109 Griffin. W. 95,171 Griffin. W. 45.129 Griffiths. V. 127 Grigg. D. 25.1 9.145 Grim. B 45.131,153 Grimes. R 129 Grimes, R. 128 Grimm, D. 14.22 Griswold. D. 45 Griswold, S. 11 9 Gross. A. 1 27 Gross. A. 46 Gruber, O. 46,126.146 Gruber, S. 146 Grundman, T. 23,107.121.141 Guhring. J. 46,120 Guillermo. M. 46.131 Gulley, W. 129 Gundersen, R. 46,144 Gursky. R 28 Gutschow, R. 46 Gyamfi, H. 46 H Hoohr, R. 144 Hobib. R. 147 Hodizodeh, R. 146 Hogon, D. 164 Hole, P. 46 Holes, R. 127 Hall, K. 129.143 Hall. W. 144.151 Holler, J. 46 Homblin, I. 1 19 Homers, J, 46 Homidi, H 46 Hornmo, H. 1 54 Hammon, J. 46.153 Hammond, C. 100.101 Hommond. R. 126 Hommoudch, J. 147 Horanel I. 46,126.146 Honey. F. 29.146.120 Honnoy. M. 1 10 Honnan, I. 46 Honsmonn, J. 119 Hardy. J. 147.171 Hare, J. 119.151 Horkncss. J. 124 Horkness. J. 46,123.153 Horkncss. S. 153 Ha-moo, C. 46.129.141 Harris, 0. 46 Harris. D. 30,1 18.139.140,143 Harry, R. 25 Horti, J. 127 Hartley. R. 132 Hartmon, T. 46.129.131.132 Hodman, M. 122.137.147 Ho'twig, M. 46 Hosegawo. R. 145 Hoshimoto. H. 145 Hoskins, B. 107 Hoskins. K. 114 Hoskvitz. A. 46 Hotfield, 0. 25.151 Houck. J. 171 Hauenstein, F. 46.130.132.152 Houfire. C. 115 Havens. J. 153 Howk, T. 164 Howkins. D. 130 Hayden, T. 46.130.132 Hayes J. 46 Healey. M. 1 18 Hcoly. T. 9 Heotn, J. 98 Hedgecodk. W. 47,126 Hedrick. D. 31 Heer. W. 23 Hecsch. H. 46.119 Heifetz. I. 47 Hoiliger, R. 47 Heinrich. E. 95 Heintz, P. 47.95,130,152 Heller. M. 1 22 Hels, R. 47 % Hempel. S. 1 77 Henderson. G. 139 Henderson, G. 25.113 Henderson. M. 137 Hendricks, H. 129.141 Henry. S 107 Henry. W. 120 Herald. C. 1 29 Herbst. C. 38 He re sco, F. 47 Hess. J 144 Hesskk, D. 122,129 Hewitt, J. 119 Hibdon, S. 151 Hicks, J. 146 Hildcrbrond, J. 21 Hill. J. 23 Hill. J. 109,142 Hill, P. 119 Hill, P. 19,25.30.143.171 Hill. R. 129 Hill. R. 28.32.127 Hill W. 118 Hill, W. 47 Hinkel, H. 117.118.119.136 Hir.man, B 107 Hitchock. V . 127 Hochstatter, S. 22.25,28 Hock, F. 127.143 Hodgin. D. 131 Hofer. W. 47,129.134.171 Hoffmon. G. 130 Hofrronn. 0. 34,133.135 Hogon. M. 23 Hogon. W. 1 23 Holdsworth, 0. 34.1 14.140 Hollingsheod. J. 162 Holloway, B. 47 Holmdohl. G. 89,117 Holmes. R 47 HolmdoH, G. 117 Holmes. R. 47 Holowacz. C 47 Holton. R. 150 Holtzmon. H. 47 Hcmevo, A. 154 Hoover. J. 47 Hope. J. 47,126 Herdncss, J. 47 Hornbergor, R. 119 Homing, J. 11 I Honan 8. 47 Hou. S. 110 House. A. 47.1 U Howard, A. 237 Howord. J. 19 Howard. L 110 Howord. M. 25.47.126 141.153 Howell. J. 47 Howell. S. 47 Hoxie. T 145 Hu Sung, C. 47 Hubbard. F. 47 Hubbcll. t. 18.24,34.1 19 Huber. 8. 109 Huber. P 118.119 Huerta, S. 117.123 Huffme, C. 115 Hughes, R. 107 Hunter. K. 135 Huntsberger. V. 118.119 Hyer. E. 140 Hyer. W. 1 13 I Ide. M 47 Ignotieff. J. 18,47.109.151 llori. I. 145.147.154 Imbler. L 25,141 Imhcff. M 126 Imwolle, J. 123.154 Imwolle. J. 123.154 Ingerbrition, J. 28 Ingram, J. 25 Irsfeld, S. 136.151 Irving. D. 120 Isaacs. L. 47.130.152 Islondcr, S. 113 I son. M. 78 Iverson. C. 48.123.154 Iverson, P. 128 J Jackson. C. 154 Jockson, 0. 137.164 Jackson. O. 119 Jackson, G. 127 Jackson. P 129.171 Jacobs. V. 48,119,123 Jacobs, R. 114 203 — o 2 — 5- 2 5 M. n. . -CO CO iflinwr - — cn cccn ui n o ■ J; • S — ■ '-j .., .t - -i 'Su 5'-.|I' lliillillllrill! £° 3 - O -• — J a.°.oi|id|-8 S 1 8 3 3 mu O N - 0° “• - . : Z- 2 “ 5 . 2 2 •' _«' £ - -V « c «_ «o m “ -2 CO CO _ CN jO “ — to m ” 'O' Q v mu llllllllli'll CN 55 s ijjilllilll CN ©• 5 7« “Q X 1 '■ O c Z! cv -r —, i-2i. -2 •? o- 2 _ Z 22SS222 M «• W o o o o • t u ■ V « = £“ i P c t o % c ??????? • ff f f •' S xopo r«.s8 = iSS o •0 0“ •o o 2 a C N OJ U ‘Ni- ao — •o •3 oVk oS’mS- -' a C M S'! S5v.SSf “ K - o yi K « fffflfff •|=a-?|S3 82a 5-5s.«£ ss SS5 ?????????5???????? IfffffllHIlllfffl Zr PP §§«_ y.rSf| -o-nSn«; o £ 2 .“ ' P?« 0,00- - o P S-o-wI i . — «A IA o «2 u k) o r CO CD — 2 i?5i{JJSiJJiS5 •81! iff Iff I 8.1=111113 s «i- • - r £ ■ .”500, ■O 1A _ C l s 2SS5J28' g I_ jrjfe ?• u CJ — _ K — _ v •° 0- o o CD S o o ro o 171 Plunkett. J. 171 Po, C. 149 Pc-gojion, 6. 57.119 Pohl. W. 57 Polc«hi, 0. 113 Polich. J. 57 Pollock. J. 57 Poole. E. 108.171 Porter, W. 57 Porter. W. 57 Portugal, I. 151 Portugal. S. 17.22.24,25,107. 109.140 Post. 0. 57 Post. N. 57 Potts. J. 57.119 Prohser, J. 151 Prosobrotono. M. 129,149 Prather, V. 119 Presson. 0. 74.25.106,1 11.142 Pricco. J. 17.22.74 Pnddy. P. 26,123,124.150 Pricbe. D. 58 Pritchett. I. 58 Probert. R 75,78 Proof, A. 58 Proitt. J. 21.118 Puntigam, C 25,28,35,140, 153 Pupkin, M. 119,135 Porsley. $. 58 Pyle. W. 142 Pylmon, R 139.145,147 Q Qoondt, P. 58.126 R Rood, F. 1 29 Roder. D 18.27 RoKmon. S. 145 Roins. N. 58.131 Rajoboli. H. 145 Ralphs. C. 107 Ramirez. C. 170 Romos. O. 110 Romidcn, H. 109 Randall. E. 58,122 Randall. V. 18.22,148 Randazzo. A. 117 Rongel. D. 108 Ropp. R. 58 Rasmussen. S 127,143.171 Rotoy. H 115 Rothbun. C. 129 Rotzlofl. E. 151 Rauh, T. 134 Rovel ng, M. 58 Raymond, C. 58 Reamer, M. 86 Rcddock, 3. 58.109,145 Redmond. R. 171 Reece. O. 140 Recce, W. 151 Reeder, D. 58 Reich, F. 78 Reid, C. 110 Reif. O 140 Reiser, J. 143 Rcmund. R. 135 Rcnck. S. 18,19,25 Rcsslcr, J. 117,128 Rettig. G. 117 Reuiter. J. 171 Pexroth. t. 58 Rexroth. J. 81 Reyling. G 131 Reynolds, 0. 107 Rhoads. H. HO Rhyne, K. 58 Riondo, J. 58 Rice. A 124.154 Rice, I. 95 Richards, K. 58 Richelieu. C. 58 Riddleborger. C. 146 Riehl, R. 58 Rinde, C. 130,135.146 Ringler. G. 119 R.os, I. 58 Risch. R. 58.134 Ritchie. R. 58 R.tter, W. 58.121,123,153, R.voro. F. 24.59.121.124.153, 154 Rijvi, M. 147.148 Rootcop. N. 107 Roberts. O. 59 Roberts, 0. 59,126,171 Robert . T. 84 Roberts. T. 59 Robeus. W . 126.171 Roberts, W. 59 Roboris, W 128 Robertson. F. 171 Robesky. 0. 164 Robinson. 8. 24 fiobmion. E. 59 Robinson, I. 149 Pocek. R 59 Roest.. J. 129 Roqolto. J. 17 Rohrs. R. 117.139,141 Rolin. K. 127 Rollins. J 113 Romberg. M. 18.21 Romberger, W. 149 Romor. G. 59.130,132.136 Rose. R. 25.59.129.151 Rose. S. 59.107 Rosenblocm. Z. 145,146 Rosewoll, H. 120 Rosowski. M. 129 Ross. V . 59 Roth. R. 107.134 Ro h. T. 141,151 Rothmullor, K. 59 Round, M. 171 Rourke. V . 150.153 Rowe. J. 59 Rowland, C. 59.147 Rudkin. T. 32,151 Rudnick, R. 119 Ruiz. M 88 Rumpf. D. 59.106,108 Rusk. R. 25,59,123,154 Russell. J. 123,124 Russell. P. 119 Rutan. E. 59.126 Rutter. K. 59 Rutz. S. 59.123 Ryan, R 59 Rycrson. C 171 Ryiaarvdam, D. 114.144.150 s Sobaloni C. 151 Sadig. A. 139 Sodhy, R. 61 Sodowski, R. 59.123.124 Sogoser. A. 133,135 Soger. K. 1 10 Sa d. S. 129.139.147 Salgo, J. 144 Sokuoka, R. 145 So Jam, S. 59 Solcsbury, M. 59 Salisbury, J. 59 Soltomochio, J. 60 Salyer, R. 98 Somiion. A. 69 Sanchez, 1. 60,125,129.148 Sondberg. C. 135 Sanders. D. 127 Sanders. J. 60.131 Sanders, I. 128 Sanfilippo. S 60,136,142 Sanger. N. 19,119 Sanger, V . 60 Sarlh, T. 60.114 Sorra, C. 114 Sorrier. 0. 60.130,152 Savage, F. 84 Sovoge, J. 78 Sowoll. R. 24.60.125,130 Sa c, P. 129.135.150 Soyo, R. 154 Saylor, R. 60 Scaroni, P. 108 Scottlnl, S. 110 Schorn, D. 139 Schenfeidt. G. 60 Schertz. A. 171 Schotter, R. I 19 Schiebcr. D. 25 Schield. M. 60,108 Schluetcr. G. 107 Schmel ng, S. 60 Schmidt, I. 108 Schmitz. M 31.119,136 Schneider. C. 150 Scheinder. K. 127 Schnerde', M. 60,126 Schneider, S. 29.154 Schoefer. P. 119 Schoenbochler. G. 171 Schocnfcldi. G. 127.131 Schoenlien, ft. 60 Schroeder. R. 114 Schoolfield, G. 89 Schubert, P. 171 Schultz. D. 60,128 Schultz, S. 66,122 Schuster. 0. 119 Schultz. I. 60.120 Schuyler. D. 109.115 Schwarz, C. 60 Schwarz. S. 23,26.119.I35.U3 Schwarzbrxk, M, 60 Schweich, T. 1 28 Schwilk, A. 60,123,129 Scott. C. 171 Scott. F. 127.149 Scott. K. 60 Scoville, P. 154.162 Scovillc, R. 25,126 Seaton, E. 60,118 Sectist. 0. 66.126 Selton, J. 26 Scfton. W. 61,124 Seflon, J. 28,31 Scgeimon, B. 123,149 Seidel, M. 149 Seigle. N. 61 Seiter, J. 127.144 Selvidge, J. 61 Setareh, Iroj 146 Seymour, F 25.26.31,11 9.141. 143 Shonley. M 21,110.136,146 Shannon. R. 61.129.132,140 Shorar, G. 61,119 Shormo. K. 61 Shorp. I. 171 Shorpe, J. 120 Shaw. D. 135 Shaw. M. 108 Show. R 61 Sheelcr. M. 61.117.142 Shehonc, W. 130 Sheldcn. E. 61 Shellenborger, 61 Sherman. M. 61,107,121.122. 140 Sh dmlap. J. 149 Shgemotsu, D. 145 Shnidermon. J. 61 Shori. S. 14? Sielkin. W. 122 Siggint, G. 129 Sihvcnon, A. 132 Siitom, P. 114 Sllgen. M. 118 Sillimon, J. 61,124,54 Silva, R. 171 Si Ivor, C. 32 S.Fvey, C. 116,154 Silvis, D. 61 Sims. C. 123 Sms, J. 28,139 S ms. I. 129.139 S nger. M. 61,130,13? Smgh. A.I42 Skewis, J. 110 Skinner. S. 153 SUcton. I. 61.123 Slocum, R. 19.61,129,171 Slupko, A. 61.129 Small. C. 146 Smiley, ft. 61,109,114 Smith, A. 171 Smith, B. 19.61 Smith, C. 61,120 Smith. C. 18,21.208 Smith, 0. 143,154 Sm.rh. D. 62,126 Smith. 0. 62,127.140.147 Smith. E. 114 Smith, H. 122 Smith, H. 62 Smith, J. 107 Smith. L. 113 Smith, I. 62 Smith. I. 62 Smith. I. 62 Smith, M. 62 Smith. N. 62.123.124 Smith. P. 62 Smith. S. 25 Snow, K. 62 Snow. I. 62 Snow. W. 151 Snyder. C. 21 Soorev G. 22.23.24 Soorc , R. 23.35.106.107,140 Som, C. 62 Somnni, S. 62 Soofi, A. 146 So-oud., P. 129.145.146.148 Spalding. P. 107,145 Spaugy. 6. 119 Sfxsyde. ft. 28,151 Speer . R. 153 Spencer, G. 129 Spencer, S. 62,111 SplA. P. 22,24 Spitler, J. 134 Spivok, E. 62 Springer, M. 25,29,131 SpyropsyJo . T. 62,114 Squire . R 28.29,154 Stack, C. 65 Stack. D 65 Stalter, J. 119 Stamp . W. 107 Standift. J 127 Stanwood, P. 110 Stark. E. 62 Storr, H. 120.151 Stasulot, J. 62,107 Stefan, J. 123.124 Steffen , G. 71 Stein. C. 62 Stcvcnjon, O. 87 Stewart, E. 127.136 Stewort. V . 127 Stiefel, C. 171 Stoddord. C. 136,171 Stoddard. I. 62.126 Stone. P. 62,123.154 Stork. J. 62 Stometto. 0. 63,108 Stoutenborough. T. 127 Stover. O. 137 Strachon, J. 171 Straiburg, F. 73 Strickland, J. 63 Strickland, ft. 134.144.171 Strid. W. 1 27 Stroh, R. 129 706 Strohmon, ft. 63.11 4 Stryfcing, P. 164,171 Stuord. D 122 Stood. J. 63 Stuort, R. 129 Stubblefield. J. 63 S ubbt. K. 134 Stuck. 63 129.132,136 Studley. W. 24,63,123,125, 130 Stueve, J. 19,25 Srurdivont. A. 119 136,153 154 Sforge . D. 150 Stutmon. R. 100.101 Sullivan, K. 63 Sotlivon, P. 88 Sollon. N. 139 Sumerlin, V. 110 Sum.do. R. 63 Summer . R. 63 Sorbet. R. 63 Surfo . G. 126 Svcndten. R. 25,130.132 Swonton. 0. 63,125,129 Swartz, R. 63.127 Sweeney. J. 171 Sweifxer, D. 63 Sweitzer. D. 63 Swenton, R. 113 Swift. S. 25 Szeto, B. 63.149 T Tolboif. W 136 Tabulato. S. 114 Tahereh, P. 147 Tolley. K 107 Tamoto, $.117 Tonoko, G. 63 Tanaka, P. 63 Tanner. S. 110 Tonquory, S- 63 Tavcrneth, I. 119,136 Towckol, E 146 To.iv 0 25.162 Taylor. A. 25.120.124 139 Toy let. 0. 74,110,117 Taylor, G. 63 Toylor. J. 130.139 Toylof, J. 130 Toylor. I. 63 Toylor. P. 119 Toylor. R. 63.130.143 Toylor. S. 171 Tebben. M. 63.121,122 Tregardin, T. 106 Teem. J. 87 leemcr. V. 63 Teio. M. 142.145 Tenbrook, I. 67 Tennyton. J. 141 Terkelton. E. 135 Tetter. K. 145 Tcttermon, 0. 126 Terro. R 29 Thopar, R. 25.64.126.H2. 145 Thoyer. J. 64,125,130. 132,140 Th .len, J. 24,116.119 Thienprat ddhi S. 64 Thoburn. F. 64,129 Thode. C. 144 fhomo . 0. 25.28.30.151 Thornot, 0. 107 Thomo . 0 64 Thornot. H. 21.119 Thoma . R. 24,125.129,132 Thomoi. W. 110 Thompson, J. 64,107 Tbompion. R. 64 Thompson, S. 137 Tbompion. S. 106.111 Thompson. T. 64.129 Thornton, C. 64 Thorpe. J 18,22.24 Thorton. J. 119 Thoryk, P. 64 Thrather, F. 116 Ti|ite ir.g, D. 127 T.ltia, B 113 Tinmn, W 71 T-ftwort. 0. 98 T.aden. 8 133 Tober. M. 64.126 Todd. G. 25.110.151 Tom, A. 145 Tom. H. 64 Tommogo, G. 119 Tomi. I. 107.143 Tong. I. 64 Toomb. I. 95 Touserkoni. H. 113.U6 Trohon, P. 129.133,135 Troro, W. 1 13 Trovmkoff. 8. 64 Treder. W. 152 Trettcn. 8. 130 Trimpey. S. 151,171 Triodle, M 113 Trimdod. M 64 Trott. B. 140 Troupe, E. 171 Trowbridge, $. 64,118 Truey, J, 18 Ttchantre E. 64 T h.bongo. A. 136 Ttukvthi. R. 1C9 Tocher. 6. 119.U3 Tucker. G 114 Turner. B. 64 Turner. J. 119 Turner, I. 64 Twitt. C. 119 Twittclmann, R. 64 Twogood. F. 149 Tyler. H. 64.118.129.171 Tyler. P. 64 u Udo Ako. S. 154 Ulloa. i. 64 Umehoro, M. 29.32.127 Underhill, P, 25,28.151.171 Unti. H. 21,127.136 Urodomo. H 64.114 V VOiO, G. 64 Voider, J. 142,144 Vail, J 148 Von Comp. S 64 Von Horn, R. 64 VonTuyle, J. 127 VonTuyle. T 22.151.153 VonVoortl. V. 25.108.109.140, 151 Vorgot. R. 146 Vorroh, S 130 Voughon, D. 25 Vedder. H. 129.141 Vega. R. 127.144.171 Veitch. W. 108 Venneman. J. 120,123.139. 150 Veniurello. J. 107 Verozo. C. 126 142 Vetberkmoes. S. 117 Verburg, J 147 Verdugo. M. 64 Vctro. R. 65 Vindo. S. 120 Vieira. T. 21.136 V.cts. R. 114 V.kiurck, J. 113,117 Villegat, I. 107 Vititocion, M, 145 Vsset. I. 65 V.v on. L 130 Voae. R. 65 Vol'ny. N. 127.136 Vor Alirren. S- 110,113 Von Eppt. C. 137 Voorhe . I. 65 VOOrhiet.A. 151 Vorhiet, R. 110 Votburg. M 72.65.106 114 w Wogr-er. J. 25 Wagoner. W. 124 Wainwrigh , J. 171 Waite. D. 118,129 134.142.95 Wo le. R 95,129.134 Wolkcr. G. 35.69 Walker R 75 Wolkcr W. 17.129.137.139 WolkKc. H 129 133.134 143 Wallace. J. 152 Walters, S. 108 Wolr, L. 171 Woochek, J. 65 Wang. D. 149 Wonnlund, A. 164 Word, G. 74 Ward, I. 25.154 Wo'd. R. 65 Word. T. 98 Warner, C. 29.127.149,164 Warner, I. 21 Worren, J. 31 Wotkint. B. 65 119 Wottenfcorger, J. 110.123 Weaver, R. 25.65.107.171 Webberley. S. 25.118 Webberley. H. 119 We gel I. 107 Wc mer. R. 109 We ner. A. 65 Wenkouf. C. 25.28.123,143 Weinrichter K. 171 We-r. W. 17,22,65.109 111, 142 Wf.thor. K 134 Weller. W. 65.108 Well . E. 29 Well J. I 19 Well , R. 65 Well . R 65 Well . G. 127 Wenell. I. 127 Wentz. D. 65 We'tc'tchneido . $ 65 Weynnt. R. 65.129 Weymouth, T. 126 Whelen. C. 148 Wheller, R. 29 Whippo. N. 25 Whitaker. E. 65.117 Whitaker. R. 120 Whitaker. R. 139 Wh re. A. 119 White. 0. 65.120 Wh te. J 86 Wh te. R. 65.132 White. S. 145 Whitney, M. 126 Whitney. R 124 Wh rton. I. 29 Whitson. M. 137.171 Wight. V. 129 Wilbonk . P. 65 Wilber. 0. Wilbur. E. 65 Wilkmion. J. 65.129 Wilkowsky, K. 135 WiUhoite. H. 6 William E. 110 Williorm, I. 150 William , R. 127 Williomvon. I. 28 Williomion. R. 6S Willig, R. 65 Will . W. 113 Wiltbire, G. 171 Wilton C. 150 W,l on. G. 128 Wilson, J. 65.127 Wilton, J. 141.151 Wilton. I. 146 Wil on. I 129 Wilton M. 89.126.144 W.lton, M 139 Wilton. R. 24 Wilton, R. 65.121.124.154 W.lton, T. 127 W lton, W. 65.129 W.nterburrt. D. 134 Wue. 0. 171 Wofford, M. 141.143 Wolfe. G. 66 Wolfe. J. 66,129 Wolfton, $.118 Wolter . P. 66 Wolverton, 0. 107 Wong. E. 129,131 149.153 Worg. I 145 Wong, R. 66.145 Wood. A 171 Wood. B. 66 Woed. G. 129,148 Wood. K. 19.115 Wood. R. 66.131 Woodcock. G. 120 Woodhom R 130 Wocdmon. C. 25 Wocdrell. D. 100.101 Wocdt. D. 26.28,66 Woodworth. J. 123 124 Wool M. 87 Wool. H 66,117 Woolley. A. 31.171 Woolwcrth. 0. 95 Worden. P. 66 Wright. C. 66 Wright, S. 16.18.19.24,35 Wo. Y. 123.124.129.149 Wumnoyo J. 154 Wylie, R 127 Y Yahoyo. M. 145,147 Yahya, A. 126.139 Yamoihito. R. 109 Yotct C. 25,119.148 Yooger, C. 66 Yellen. R. 117 Yervtbolmi, D. 146 Yin. I. 66.149 Ymg. M 131,149 York, K. 32.119.137.143 Yothino. E. 66,127 Yothlno, E. 66.127 Young. I 25 Yungling. D 22.25,130.143. 151 z 7ohnroni. I 146 Zoller. J. 66 Zonotto. G. 66,126 Zavagno, J. I 27 Zed.ker, I. 66 Zee. J. 66 Ze.tte. T. 141 M3 Zemny. S 136,149 Zichterman J 66 Ziegler, 0 135 Z.lko. I. 139 Zimmer, G. 66.130,134 Zinani, I. 66 Zok. M 139 Zollner. V 108 Zuber. W 66.129.131.132 Zwaagttro. B. 25 207 On uesdoy evening, September 22. 1964 when seven o'clock rolled around and most students hod settled down to thoughts of studying, 26 devoted Cal Poly enthusiasts converged from all directions to the Graphic Arts Building, Room 202. This was the beginning of the 1965 El Rodeo. During the next seven months we experienced things that could only happen to a yearbook staff: photographic expeditions to the coastline to capture pictures of sealife clinging to the rocks ; a perfect day for the beach yet finding ourselves down in good ole Graphic Arts 202 working to meet our deadline,- a yearbook party in the Fall; the developing lessons in the darkroom; a New Year s resolution concerning the qualify of pictures: Tuesday evening s compatible staff meetings; and the never ending problem of the editor who smoked and the associate editor who didn't. Time and the ocean, and some fostering star. In high cabal have made us what we are. Sir William Watson Special recognition and thanks go especially to our advisor Mr. Loren Nicholson who spent every minute of free time concerning himself with the problems of El Rodeo; Charlene Klempncr, associate editor, who kept a close watch over me to see that things were completed on time, and sot in on Board of Publications for me during Fall Quarter,- Mr. Viga Hall, representing Taylor Publishing Company, for his many trips north to see how we were doing,- S. K. Smith Company for printing the cover, and Jane Lutticken, art editor, who designed our cover,- Dunlap- Turney Photographers for efficient work on senior pictures; Monty Odett for his taxi service for the editor without wheels; Gus Tomaras for his beautiful seascape appearing on this page,- Steve Meifh for the color pictures appearing in the front of the book; and the entire staff of photographers who devoted an unlimited amount of time to capture for the stu- dents of Cal Poly the memories of the 1964-65 school year. Without the help of our entire staff this book would not be a reality so I would like to thank all those members who came to our meetings and were willing to give up an occasional Saturday to put in extra time. But most of all I could not leave out the sincere appreciation I have for the members of the Board of Publications and Student Affairs Council who saw fit to elect me for this position of El Rodeo Editor. Chuck Smith Editor-1965 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 208 in—
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1962 1963 1964 1966 1967 1968
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