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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1966 volume:

966 966 966 966 966 966 966 msg BBm 966 966 966 966 966 2 966 966!n' 966 966 966 966 966 9 EMPHASIS 966 966 966 ..... __ 966 966 966 966 9 JB flk £f JF 966 966 966 966 9 W � - 966 9 lllllfl '966 966 900 — -- n 966 966 966 966 96 m M 966 96 ™ 966 966 96(A 966 966, 966 966 966 9 966 966 Vo 66 966 966 9600 ' m K m 9M 9 66 966 906 96 966 966 966 966 966 966 966 966 Emphasis on tomorrow can only be achieved by emphasizing today. California State Polytechnic's philos- ophy of ‘learn by doing' partially fulfills the prerequisite for advance- ment in the future. As students we now have the opportunity to ex- plore the future by building a solid foundation through academic learn- ing. We now have a chance to make experimental observations of the many roads of life before we make a final decision as to the route we will select. Socially and scholastical- ly, we are endeavoring to better our ideologies and understanding of the world around us. We have within our reach the most instrumental and effective form of preparation to suc- ceed—education. Indeed, we must emphasize today if we are to suc- ceed tomorrow. El Rodeo 1966 California State Polytechnic College San Luis Obispo, California Clifford Allan Gillette Editor-in-Chief Marcia Romberg John V. Giusti Associate Editors Vincent J. Gates Advisor 1 Food ng—Agriculture -Academic - Cal Home Economics—Applied Arts 6 UtifMM -' ' wau; I8AA—Applied Sciences Divisions - Poly - A chitcctvre—Engineering 7 JldminlslraUoit ............ lu Lml ixovepnirntd S mioPSf £ t)iytmhalions Social f)iycii)i xibions Hhfalics ............ Residence llalh ........... Jlcliviliat, ........_......... 9ndex. ____________________ 8 .. 10 ... 20 .. 40 .. 106 .. 122 .. 160 .. 176 .. 232 12 In Tribute In 1933 the State Bureau of Agricultural Education Chief, Julian A. McPhee, came to a school of less than 200 students. Plans were afoot to convert the two-year vocational institution into a reformatory, but McPhee had a dream: to build a school to instruct farmers for California's fields and agricultural education teachers for her high schools. Over the next 33 years, McPhee was to win his initial dream and, as a by-product, to build new dreams and eventually establish a four year degree granting college complex which will have a 1970 combined enrollment of over 22,000. But the fulfillment of his dreams was an arduous task and it was not until 1942 that he saw the first bachelor's degree granted. After World War II, his dream grew and he led the burgeoning college from the fields of agriculture and industry into the sciences, engineering, business and the arts. Yet McPhee's dreams also had depth. In 1938 Charles Voorhis gave the state his 157 acre ranch near San Dimas, and in 1949 the Kellogg Foundation donated the 816 acre Kellogg Arabian Ranch near Pomona. On the latter, McPhee led the formation of a second campus to disseminate what was fast becoming known as the McPhee brand' of education: the learn by doing philosophy. This philosophy was a direct outgrowth of his early experience with agricultural education. Over the years he came to believe that the theoretical side of education was not enough; he would send out graduates trained in practical means of getting things done. His approach to education has always been controversial among the nation's educational theoreticians, but now after years of practicing it, he points with pride to many grad- uates who are leaders in agriculture, engineering, business and the sciences. Why has McPhee spent the greatest portion of his adult life pursuing his dream? He answers: There has been nothing more rewarding in my life than seeing young people develop into self reliant adults capable in their fields and trained to become leaders. 13 In Dedication Having devoted thirty-three years of his life toward the growth and devel- opment of three campuses of California State Polytechnic College, President Julian A. McPhee now brings to a close a glorious span of dedicated service to the support and progress of our educational system. Under his guidance, a tradition has been established . . . encompassing the values of the Cal Poly philosophy. To him we dedicate the 1966 El Rodeo as a tribute to his accomplishments. 15 President’s Message For several years I have had the privilege of preparing a statement for the annual publication of the EL RODEO. As I do so this year for the final time os President of Cal Poly. I want to take this opportunity to say thank you to all of those faculty, staff, students and alumni who have made this past third of a century such a rewarding experience for me. It isn't often that an individual has the opportunity to see his dream become a reality. And yet, this is the wonderful experience that I have hod as President of Cal Poly. In 1931 when Cal Poly was placed under the direction of the Bureau of Vocational Education under the State Department of Education, and later in 1933 when I was asked to become President of Cal Poly, I visualized it as an opportunity to develop a school dedicated to occupational education. Never in my wildest imagination did I think that it would ever reach the size that it is today. Nor did I conceive that our educational philosophy would have the influence, not only in our State but through- out the nation and in foreign countries, that it enjoys today. Like any- thing that is worthwhile, acceptance of our program did not come easily. There were times during this last 33 years when it appeared that all we had worked and fought for would be lost. Through the dedication, however, of our faculty and staff, and the success of our students, our program gained acceptance and we con- tinued to grow. I can remember planning for an ■'ultimate enrollment of 400, then 1,000, then 2,000 and finally 4,000 students. Now the Trustees have established an ultimate” of 12,000 students on this campus. From one campus with 125 students, 24 faculty and staff members, and an annual budget of $75,000, to three campuses with nearly 12,000 students, nearly 1,600 faculty and staff members and an annual budget in excess of $14,000,000, is growth almost impossible for me to com- prehend. Though my responsibilities as President have taken almost every moment of my life for this past third of a century, the experience that I have had, the many friends that I have met, and above all the many thousands of students with whom I have had the privilege of becoming acquainted, will provide me with fond memories for the rest of my life. To all of those who have come and gone over these years, and to all of you, I want to offer my sincere gratitude for everything that you have done to make Cal Poly what it is. I know that Cal Poly will con- tinue to build its reputation; I look forward to watching its progress. Sincerely, Julion A. McPhee President Dean of College Andrews Associate Dean of Activities Lawson Registrar Holley Vice-President Kennedy Dean of Women Students Howard Administration Assistant Graduate Manager Gibson Activities Advisors Bower and Benhearf Dean of Students Chandler Graduate Manager Spink Head of Health Center Dr. Mounts 17 Agriculture Department left to fight, seoted: Or. Edgar Hyer, Farm Management; Dr. Howard Brown, Ornamental Horticulture; lymon I. Bcnnion, Animal Husbandry; Warren T. Smith, Dean; J. Cordner Gibson, Ass t. Dean; Harmon K. Toone. Dairy Husbandry; Richard Leach. Poultry Industry. Standing; Dr. John K Allen. Veterinary Science,- D. F. Sampson, Food Processing; Logan S. Carter, Soil Science. Lloyd H. Lomourio. Ag. Engineering; Corwin M. Johnson, Crops, Dr. Don Chaso, Ag. Business Management. Applied Arts Left to right, seoted: J. M. McRobb.e, Technical Arts; John Heinz. Audio V.sual; Dr. Corl Cummins, Dean of ApplieC Alls; Dr Walter Schroeder. Education.- Mane Pfoiffcr, Home Economics. Stonding; A. M. Fellows, Printing Engineering Management; Owen Servatius. Business Admin.strat.on; Richard Anderson. (Act.ngl Physical Education; Robert McKnighf, Technical Journalism.- Willard Pederson, English A Speech; Harold Dovidson. Music. 18 Heads Engineering Left to fight, bottom row: C. P. Dovis, Acronouticol Engineering; R. C. Wiley. Welding Metallurgical Engineering; M J. Potter, Industrial Engineering; L. F. Ostcyee. Mechanicol Engineering. Second row; F. Stands. Electronic Engineering. G. I. Hosslein, Architectural Engineering; Francis Whit ng. Machine Shop; J. M. McGroth, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration. F. W. Bowden, Electrical Engineering. Applied Sciences left to right, bottom row: M. Eugene Smith. Social Sciences,- Glenn A. Noble, Biological Sciences.- Woodford E. Bowls, Physical Sciences; Clyde C. Fisher. Dean of Applied Sciences. Col. George R. Davies II, Military Sciences; Milo E. Whitson, Mathematics. 19 amphasis on tomorrow tV ough. 21 MiflWt Associated Student Body Officers George Soares—AS I President President’s Education is the key to understanding and is a lifetime - process. But with this understanding comes numerous re- Message sponsibilities. The college student must learn to accept these additional burdens. With this acceptance comes many rewards. In the world of today, with its great technological advancements, the necessary leadership comes from those who are educated. With a solid educational foundation, the leadership base will also be strong. This foundation is developed in the dassroorYi, in deal- ings with fellow students, and in participation in student government and activi- ties. Each day every individual should strive to develop this educational founda- tion and understanding. The opportunities are great and have been given to each student. He should, in return, make the best of them. Jim Pricco—ASI Secretary George Gome� —ASI Vice-President Senior Class Class Officers left to fight: Borboro Sheerin. treosurer; Gory Beck. S.A.C. rcprc jcntotivo; Ken Slocum, president; Kolhcrnc Fogg, secretary. Sophomore Class left to right, bottom row: Jamey Songer. secretory; Marilyn Kidder, treasurer. Top row: John Mocy. SAC representative; Eileen Phillips, vice-president; Bob Forenza, president. Freshman Class Junior Class left to right.- Ron Nelson, Kotie James, Ron Hassen. left to right, bottom row: linda Madsen, treasurer; Kim Walker, secretary. Second row: Wayne Porks. S.A.C. representative; lorry Armstrong, president. 23 Awards Committee left to right, bottom row: Renee Ellis. Patty Hove. Nancy Bcmberger, Cathy Von Epps, Ra n Dessayer, Sue Dollar, Bob Cothowoy. Second row; Goyfe W Ikinson, Sandro Golbo. Sheila Kelly, Beth B berstoin, Gigi Green, Sharon Renck, Mary Frompton. Kmhy Kuhl, Carolyn Green. Third row: Eayne Griffin, John Dade, Stephen Henderson. Richard Bostdoree. Richard Strauss, Norm Hoag. Jim Pricco, Claudio Ryerson The Awards Committee is concerned 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, and Athletic awards. The job of selecting the recipients is not an easy one and takes much deliberation ond forethought. The job of the Board of Publications is to deal with the problems which arise concerning all the publica- tions. El Mustang and El Rodeo are represented here. The Board is composed of representatives from these publications, SAC, and fac- ulty advisors. Board of Publications Left to right, bottom row: Solly Boss, Robert Boyd, Cliff Gillette, Jock Hofelfinger, Tom Consoli, Hoi Thomos, H. Glosser, Doug Gibson. Vincent J. Gates, faculty. Constitution and Codes Committee The main function of this committee is to review all of the complaints which concern violations of the Constitution or Codes which govern Cal Poly. They are also responsible for recommending changes in existing codes or amend- ments to the constitution. left to right, bottom row: Chris Stolper, Gem Fagundes. Kathy Cronmer Top row George Gomes (Choirman). John K Howard. Frank Mello. 24 Finance Committee The Finance Committee is the body of the student government which is responsible for all school finances. This group coordinates a yearly budget and has the task of keeping it balanced. Appropriations are made to separate committees which are formed for the purpose of or- ganizing special dances and assem- blies. Homecoming Left to nght, bottom row: Gerri Fagundes Second row: Bob Spink. Steve Mayer, George Soares. Third row- Bert A. Wall, Ron Running. Steve Hurst, Richard C. Everett, Charles Dudley. Committee The organization and presentation of the Homecoming activities for alumni, faculty, students and the surrounding community are carried out by the Homecoming Executive Board. The selection of the Home- coming Queen and her court and their presence at the parade, game, and dance are all further responsi- bilities of this committee. loft to right, bottom row: Susan lowe. Bud Ellison. Ron Blickle, Russell Yenson. Second row: Roy E. McKee. Claudio Snyder, Melanie Diet , Tom Pearl. Third row: Thom Meoker, Pat Jordon, Tim Demma. Fourth row: Kim Cooper, Dale Jackson, lee Dofcle, John Smith. Election Committee Supervising the conduct of all campus elections comprises the ma- jority 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 by candidates or outside parties. This is o very important function to our system of student government. left to right, bottom row Marilyn Schwcrf . Sue Dollar, Donna Robesky, Chris Minus, Ann Woolley, Claudia Rycrson Second row: Lee Blankenship, Mary Framp- ton, Nancy Bomberger, Marilyn Kidder. Carolyn Drake. Kathleen O Neill, Anna Jean low, Jeri West, Cothy Worrock. Third row.- leslic Hoffman, Marsha Bollinger. Shoron Renck. Gigi Green, Chris Kelly. Rain Dessayer. Janet Bell, louonne Heller. Chris Kaiser. Fourth row- Wally Starr, tedwin Forrini. Travis Wilson, Wayne Griffin, John Dade, George Gomes (choirmon), Jim Prahser |vice chairman], _ Music Board left to right, bottom row: Mary Round. Carol Peake. lyndo Pierce. Second row: Jerry Blunt, John Manner, Dick Hall, Tim Leather� , Roy Urbach. Third row: Dick Tokac� . S'evcn G. Fischer. Dole Sally, John Verburg. Phil Steck, Woody Barley. Dennis R Morton. The Music Board formulates all the policies for Cal Poly s music de- partment, which is made up of the Women's Glee, Band, and the Col- legians. It draws up the budget, and finds ways to finance the vari- ous music tours throughout the year. It also promotes all the activities within the music department. Photo Bureau The Photo Bureau is responsible for pictures printed in campus publi- cations. Its members fake, develop, and print many of the pictures used in El Mustang and El Rodeo. Their advisor, John Healey, has turned out excellent color pictures, such as the ones in this book. Poly Royal Board Left to fight, bottom row: Jim Finrell, John Heoley. Second row Wilhom laird. Don Neel, Gory Beall. The Poly Royal Board organizes all the Poly Royal weekend events. The entire weekend including queen selection, the carnival, the rodeo, and the displays are preplanned a d organized by this committee composed of members from each division and club. left to right, bottom row F. W. Fox, advisor, Brian Davie, Tom Puggles. Diana Ceko. Ray Thomos. Dove Taxis. Second row Bud Elliion, Marlin Whitney, John Gottwald, Tom Nelson, John Smith, Dovo Stickler, Rolond Went el. 26 Inter Class Council Loft to right, bottom row: Marilyn Kidder. Eileen Phillip� . Second row: Linda Madvon, Wayne Park� , Ncncy Sanger, Ken Slocum. Third row: John Macy, Sob Forcnzo, Ron Nelion, Gary Beck. Student Affairs Council The Student Affairs Council, which is composed of three elected positions representing the entire student body, three representative from each of the four division councils, one representative from each of the four classes, and one repre- sentative 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. left to right, bottom row: Tom Grundmon. Wayne Park� , Ken Slocum, Corolie Silvey, George Soare� . Jim Pricco, Tom Conioli, Bob Spink. Second row: John Macy, Bob McDonald. Richard A. Duncan, Dave Brown. George Gome� , Gary McGee. Third row: Ron Nel- son, Gary Beck, Don Kaufman, Roland Wentzel, Tom Nelion, Phillip G. Grange. Harold Gibion, Mike Engliih. WOW Camp Counselors lef� to right. bottom row: Renee Elii� , Viki Randall, Cathy Von Eppj, Margaret Bordeaux. Donna Robesky, Patty Hove, linda Dula. Ann Woolley, Demte Parenti, Toffy Woodman. Second row Kay Davit, Eileen Collin, Ed Moduli, Jo-Ann Compbell, Ali Nomokthenossan, Bill Ban roft, Judy Edwards. Sue Webberley. Patti Hill. Solly Cook. Ted Deehr. Third row: Michael Springer. S’even Trueblood. Kathy Schenk, Steve Mieth, Jill Clayson, Dick Scoville. Beth Biberstein. Nancy Sanger. Roy Urbach, Allan Douglas, lolfi Maati, John Dade. Fourth row: Richard A. Dun- can, Wayne Griffin. Gordon Todd. Don Cooper. Bob McDonald. Michael McKcnry. Craig Brommer, Gary Fcmstrom, John Emery, John Mocy, Ran Nelson. Pat Underhill, Dave Taxis. WOW Campus Counselors left to right, bottom row: Vocdeon Pierce. Judy Wagner. Chris Clair, Priscilla loyne, Sheila Kelly, Dennis Jennings, Karen Nelson, Lynn Witmer. Charleen Twits, Richord Woodhoms. Second row: Melanie Dietz. Gayle Tally, Diane Chondler, Sue McCoy. Sandro Golba, Mary Benny, Jeonnie McIntyre, Kofhleen York, V endy Pirog, David licofa. Third row: Sfcphonie Koo- botion. Dove Hatfield, Phillip G. Grange, Tricia Schriver, George Conger. Tom Paddock, Wayne Hall, Karen Goethe, Mike Wil- son. Fourth row: Gary Faurot. Steven G. Fischer. Rush Hill, Bob Forenxa, Richard M. Frost, Richard Rose. Marilyn Berry, Frank Crowe, Mitch Kotula, Larry Paddock. Charles Dickerhoff. 28 Publications 29 Morcia Romberg Associote Editor. El Rodeo Robert Boyd Monoging Editor, El Mustang John Giusti Associate Editor, El Rodeo El Mustang News Staff left to right, trending: Bud Ros� . John Healey, Michoel O'Connor, Arline Todd, Jo Warren. Monty Odetr, Jim Moore. John Shaw, Ed Stcponek. Pot Riggins. Karen Kinsmon, Dennis Roberts, Jim Elliott. Seated: Sally Boss, Oliver Morgan. Marilyn Ehrler. Diane Schmidt, Christy Caminiti. Karen Froyland. El Mustang Advertising Staff left to right, bottom row: Poul Sulzbach, Vicki Rardall, Chock Althoff. Second row: Hal Glossor, Fred Elliott, Warren Burgess. John A. Healey El Mustang Advisor 30 El Rodeo Staff Gordon Bollo Marjorie Bornott Jill Cl ay mxi Dick Coites Judi Culligan Tom Deifino Lambert Din John Giusti Dave Harris Bill Hart Ken Hill Sheila Kelly Shirli Lawrence Mary Litchfield Nancy McGuire Steve Mieth Pom Nack Dwight Perry Tom Richards Marcia Romberg Tricia Schriver Jone Scott Hal Thomas Marilyn Ward Nancy Weeks Roger Werner Bill Woodley John Young Probably the most important single publica- tion for student, entertainment at Cal Poly is El Rodeo. Each year, the editor and staff of the Cal Poly yearbook strive to organize and present an Annual that will be enjoyed by all who read it. Preserved in the pages of this Annual are the records of the year's story of campus life for its graduating seniors, activities, and accounts of the most important functions of the academic year told through multiple color, on-the-spot photographs. Vincent J. Gates El Rodeo Advisor Your College Union Assembly Committee The College Union Assembly Committee is responsible for presenting to the student body a fine array of performers. It is the ambition of the committee to have an even wider assort- ment of performances in the future as more proceeds are gained from current assemblies. In addition to this, the com- mittee is responsible for the co- ordination of the College Hour programs in conjunction with any school group wishing to perform. Dance Committee The College Union Dance Com- mittee coordinates the overall schedule of dances held on cam- pus, shares financial responsi- bility with sponsoring organiza- tions, 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 Christmas Formal. The efforts of this committee have been well rewarded in many a memorable evening. left to right, bottom row: Heidi Smith, Joan Kelly, Potty Hove. Chorloen Twiss. Second row. Dorno Hill, Miner Frifr, Francine Gobotie, Allan Douglas, Ross Gamble, Jill Cloyson. Third rowi John Gilbert, Michor' Sweeney. Jim Sefton, Craig Brcmrrer, Rush Hell, Steve Fischer, Fred Lopez. Left to right, bottom row- Jeonl McMillin, Dennis R. Jennings. Kathy Kohl. Second row: Richord Squires. Diane Brink, George Conger Third row: Bob Spayde. Bob Diener, Donald Woods, Tom Christiansen. Drama Committee The main objective of the Col- lege Union Drama Committee is to provide the Cal Poly Student Body with entertainment in the form of dramatic productions. The committee chooses the plays, and then directs all pub- licity to promote the plays. left to right, bottom row: June Trask, Charles Franklin, Linda Gagnon, Donna Robesky, Evelyn Hickel Second row: Tim Gorrod, A. Ion EscFerich, Chris Kaiser, Steve Moore. Roger Werner. Fine Arts Committee The College Union Fine Arts Committee is entirely student-composed, student- oriented, and student-planned. Their ob- jective is to introduce and present pro- grams in the Fine Arts area, and to foster both interest and participation in these programs. left to right, bottom row: Laura Nilmeier, Paul VonHeden. Second row: Alex Young, Susan Davis. Michael Sullivan. Films Committee Left to right, bottom row: R.chord Woodhamt, lu.j Motpico, Sherri Schnc.dcr, Jorrcs M. Borcvi, Chor leen Twin, Koy Peorlmon. Second tow: Wayne Joerding, Terry Dobbt, Jim Kirttein, Richard Sqoiret, Allan Dougloi. Bob Mile , Sue McCoy Third row: Jamei Barrow. Jame Kinney, Ruih Hill. Denrij Pisilo, Ron Tetro, Steve Bersch. Donno Hill. The College Union Film Com- mittee 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 inexpensive entertainment to the students while trying to cover many different subjects and pre- sent a wide range of social in- terests. Games and Hobbies Committee This is the Fun and Games depart- ment of College Union. They sponsor Ping Pong and Bowling tournaments, billiard matches, and other such events, as well as helping the Bridge and Chess clubs sponsor competition. The promo- tion of other hobbies such as stamp and coin collecting are also part of the func- tion of the Games and Hobbies Com- mittee. left to right, bottom row: June Traik, Miner Friti. Second row: Tom Jonej, Nancy Wcckj, Craig Collcdgc. Third row: A. Ion Eicherich. Bill Taylor, Jim Scfton. College Union Board The College Union Board, composed of the chairmen of the ten committees in the College Union plus the College Union General Chairman, the Vice- Chairman, the two Secretaries Corres- ponding and Recording—and the Trees- urer, is the policy-making organ of Col- lege Union. It is responsible for decid- ing overall scheduling events, general matters of interest to the whole College Union, as well as occasional trivia of various degrees. Left to tight, bottom row? Cleo Bauer, Bob McDonald. June Trask Second row Richard Squires, Tom Jones, Miner Fritz, Alton Douglas. Craig Colledge. Third row: Donald Woods, Ron Tetro, A. Ion Escherich. Steve Moore, Jime Sefton, Croig Brommcr. Personnel Committee The College Union Personnel Committee is basically responsi- ble for maintaining a current membership file and for deter- mining the eligibility of mem- bers for the receipt of the various College Union Awards. In addi- tion to these responsibilities, the committee also plans and stages the annual College Union Awards Banquet which is held during the Spring Quarter of the College year. Left to right, bottom row: Charlyn Hyde. Ali Namokshenosson, Voedeon Pierce. Second row: Allon Douglas. Dan Roper Corel Wokeman. Public Relations Committee The primary purpose of the College Union Public Relations Committee is to publicize all activities sponsored by CU committees. Through such devices as pesters, stunts and a column in the news- paper this purpose is accomplished. The committee itself is divided into several sub committees to carry out the various means of publicity. This com- mittee could perhaps be called the Voice of College Union. left to right, bottom row: Kothy Kuhl, Jooni McMtllin. Chorlyn Hyde. Second row: George Conger, Dennis Jennings, Bob Spoyde, Tom Jones, Miner Frit Third row: Jim Sefton, Croig Colledge, Moe Mozofarian, Bob Diener. Social Committee left to right, bottom row: Gretchen Snyder. Patti Vaughon. Second row: Kothlecn York. Sharon Page, Miner Fritz, Jan Bonin. Third row: Jim Sefton, Kathy Schenk, Judy Edwards, Craig Colledge. FUN! 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. It also works with International Week in creating goodwill with friends from abroad. Thirty years ago the first volume of Who's Who in America Colleges and Universities was published to honor college students whose scholarship, service, and general aptitude warranted special recognition. And so it does today. Students are nominated by the authorities at their schools and are selected by a com- mittee consisting of faculty members, administrators, and students. The award is the highest one presented to any member of the Junior, Senior, or Graduate Class. For a student to qualify for this award, he 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 has received activity points. The men and women pictured on these pages are those who have given of their time so that all students at Cal Poly could enjoy the many activities on campus. The students of Cal Poly are proud of those who have qualified for this honor, and it is with pride that we present them in this section of El Rodeo. Who’s Who in American Samuel Burke San Luis Obispo, Californio Electronical Engineering Jeon Campbell Sunny vole, California Social Science Tom Consoli Monreca, Californio Agricultural Business Management Chuck Cruikshank McArthur, California Ammal Husbandry Allen Douglos Cloremont. California Aeronoufkal Engineering Martha Eichorn Santa Barbara, California Home Economics John H. Emery Porterville, California Form Management Julie Erickson Selma, California Home Economics George Gomes Gustine. California Agricultural Business Management James M. Barcus Covino, California Electronics Engineering Oovid E. Brown Ceres, California Poultry Industry 38 Seniors Not Pictured Carl Anderson Joss Arnold Mohommod Asghar Daniel Bliss Jeon Chemsion Terry Curl Julie Dutton Margoret Hartman Larry Ligget Sharon Renck Sondra Schworli Richord Smiley Harriet Webberly Colleges and Universities Tom Lewis Son Luis Cb-spo, Californio Architectural Engineering Robert McDonald San Clemente, California Physics Ronald H. McPorland Livingston. California Fruit Production Martin R. Miller Son Luis Ob spo, Californio Mechanized Agriculture Arthur E. Perry Manteca. California Dairy Husbandry Ken Slocum North Hollywood. Col Electr.cal Engineering George Soores Corcoran, California Agricultural Business Management Paul Sultzbach Los Altos, Californio Industrial Engineering Catherine Yates Whittier, California Home Economics ifomia Wayne Jensen San Miguel. Californio Animal Husbandry James Hill Sutter, California Crops Production 39 Progressive 42 Dean Smith Agriculture 43 Agriculture Council l ff to f ght, bottom rowi Tom Rugglei, Phil Storwood. Robert E. 8oi r, Rondy Brown, Monti Bryon, Sfon Socrt. Second row.- Rondy Imquisr, lorry Potty, Wolly Erichicn, lowuncc Rout , Arthur Perry, Charlie Dudley. Third rowi Ralph Evans, Tom Nelson, Bob Weimer, Don Kaufman, Gordon Miller, John Emery. Dave Brown, Chip Edin. The Agricultural division of California State Polytechnic 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 departments. The de- partments include: agricultural business management, agricultural engineering, mechanized agriculture, animal husbandry, crops production, fruit production, dairy husbandry, dairy manufacturing, farm management, food processing, orna- mental horticulture, poultry industry, and soil sciences, as well as the agricultural education department which provides an additional program of courses required of prospective and secondary agricultural teachers. It is the function of the Agricultural Council to coordinate the activities of the division and take effective action upon proposals from the various depart- mental clubs. 44 Alpha Zeta Left to right, bottom row: Advisor Robert McCorklc. Bruco Anderson, Philip Pierre, Wally Erichscn, George Soares. Second row: Chock Cruikshank, Mike Gatzmon, Greg tinklctcr, Scnnis Teronish, Wiliam Wills. Ovaries Dcrlley. George Gomes, Bob Goodwin, Arthur Perry, Steve Thompson. Third row: Vcm Von Voorst, John H. Emery. Gordon Todd. Bill Thcmos. Bill Dennison, Dove Brown, Tom Consoli, Lorry Potty, Dick Dorflinger, Roger Jacobs. Terry Bush. Fourth row Roland Wcntzcl. Robert Schroeder, Bob Weimer, Jim Hill, Phillip Doub, Jerry Moore, Norm Monzcr. Martin R. Miller. Michael McKenry, Poovo E. Siitom, Robert Colley, Leo Sonkoff, advisor. Alpha Zefa is art honorary agricultural fraternity. Membership is based upon scholarship, leadership and character. Its objectives are fourfold: to foster a spirit of fellowship among all its mem- bers; to strive for unity and accomplish- ment of ideals; to render service to the students in the agricultural division and the faculty of Cal Poly; and to promote the profession of agriculture. 45 Agriculture Business Club Loft to right, bottom row: Jeorne Johnson, Asripon Bhokdikvl. Second row: R. McCorklc, lorry Weigel, Dwight Reynolds, Hohn MocHcdo. Fred Collin. Third row. R.chord Woodhams, John Venturello Jr.. Marvin Honsen, Steve Benson, John Honscn, Gory Rose. Fourth row: Glenn R. Ploskctt, Duane Scoberg, Werner Von longcn. George Gomes, leRoy Davis, Russ Corbett, fifth row: Jerry Moore, Cori B. Even, lorry Roberts, John S. Main, Joe Rhoades, John Mcrshcy. left to right, bottom row: Gerri Fogundes, Jeamc Gilmore, Susan Henry. Second row: Phil Wykle, Ross Denney, Chris Davis, George Soares. Roger Poulson. Dennis Betscher. Third row: Miko Fronscioni, Bob Pinkerton, Charles Dudley, Tim leathers, Anthony Silva, Bruce Hoskms, Rich Krixo. Fourth row Wes Davis. Bill McGregor, Fred Hughes. Tom Conscii, Ken Talley, Mike Gotxmon, John Key, Steve Bryon. Fifth row: Pat Honnoh, Marion Kurtx, Steve Mortin, Norm Monxer, John Gottwald, Bob Goodwin, Bob Dcctcr. Agriculture Engineering Society The purpose of the Ag Engi. neering Society is to disseminate knowledge of engineering and mechanization, as applied to agriculture. Expanding agricul- ture needs and requires the knowledge of these engineers. Activities of this club include an annual three-doy field trip, guest speakers, joint meetings with other agricultural division clubs, a huge Poly Royal display, and an end of the year barbecue. This year they also participated in the float competition at Homecoming. left to fight, bottom row: Yoshi Kitomuro, B II Veitch. Ray Aayoma. Start Hiroharo, Isoioh llori. Eduardo Soffia, George K. Armerding. Bruce Anderson, Sadig Azrog. Second row: Tim Cottrcn, Sam L. K. Abbey, Steve Frahm, Tim Garrod, Wayne Weller, Dennij Joyle, Susanne Walters, Mchomcd Khogali, Richard Evans. Roger C. Cromwell, Chuck Brundagc, Yao E. Augustt. Third row: Tony Canale� , Ron Yenzer, Rowell Swenson. John Gillette, Alex 3. Nycdualo, Yevgeni Philipovitch, Som Rhode� , Woyne Pork� , Rollie Eliea, Tom Miles, David Lewis, Abderrahim Alaou- Fdili. Fourth row: Fawole lowrencc, Mokhdum Ali, Eldon Monk, Tom 8on� on, Dennis F. Beyer, Eric M. Poole. Tom Chandler, Boo Crane, lui� lolora, Keith Corp, Fred Haug, Dean Fischer. Vern Von Voorjt. Fifth row Jame� Kobina Tewiah, Peter A, Burr, Gregory Nelson, Clinton Shick, Alan Yecny, Richard I. Johuston, Bill Colbert Steve Moore. Bill Odle, Jim Hardee, Ismail Jama, Bill Dennison, Jim Bcrmann. Sixth row: Tirlochan S ngh Bhatia, Tom Passan- tino, Victor Swift, 3ill Isaaeson, Tom Rugglcs, Bill Kcrle, Bill 8uteman, Don Cooper, Gory Noble, Peter Scaroni, Edwcrd Holt, Osmon Beleil, Nicolas llcneza, Stcn Noble, Martin R. Miller. Cutting Reining Club The Cutting and Reining Club promotes the Poly Royal horse show as well as sponsoring the girl’s rodeo team. Instructions in show ring technique, hackamore and cutting classes are included in the many services rendered by this club. Loft to right, bottom row: Cothie Shields, Leigh Howard, John W Maddux, Emmet W Penneboker. Mary Callen. Second row Catherine McBeoth, Barbaro Ni� r, Pat White, Debby Duggan, Dorothy Parr, Sheila Tyree. Colleen Roid, Sandy Vcn Allmen, Mary Huddleston. Michael Gorby. John Machado. Third row: Shoron Notions, lesli© Larson, George Taylor, Kathy Mattson, Niro West, Ellen Hodge, Sue McCoy. Robin White. Fourth row- Fred Smith, Richard Porter, Renee Delpino, Donna Banzhot, Marlene Sloan, Kathy McKee. Fifth row: Loretta Dean, Carol Danielson. Betty Nash, Susy Sparrow, Maty C. Smith. Sixth row: Mory Ann Beaver, Jim Glines, Jim McCundlish. John Ever, Sandro Bishof. Jill Adams. 47 Farm Management left to fight, bottom row: Sherman Penneboker, Philip Pierre, Jerry Hoyes Cy Eaton III. Gaylord Chicek. Second row: John Emery, Chip Edin, Robert Cattcy, Robert Haley, Roy Gorsky, Roland V entzel. Third row: John Barr, Tom Nelson. Pete Parson. Cloy Daulton Richard Russell, Dick McCollistcr. Under the leadership of the President, this depart- mental club is an important function in the lives of the Farm Management majors. Through events such as the Poly Royal Ball, this club contributes fo the rounding out of the students' activities. 48 Ornamental Horticulture leff to right, bottom row: Jonc lotricken, Clo.re Coilloo, Joe Aldooeto, Charles Walton, lonn Foss, Gary Phillips Second row: louise Hunter. Don Ernstrom, Earl Guy, Dr. Howord C. Brown, Bob Gollan. Horry lowrence. Janet Bloke. Karen Goethe. Third row: Ralph Evans, Robert D. Herrick, Richord Perona. Bob Everett, Wade Roberts. Wes Conner, Dave Owens. James Erin Bundgard. The Ornamental Horticulture Club was organized to help stu- dents of Ornamental Horticul- ture to widen their knowledge of ihe field and the opportunities it presents. At its meetings, mem- bers hear speakers from the field of ornamental horticulture, land- scape architecture, and related subjects. The club helps many local groups by furnishing plants and helping with floral arrange- ments at garden shows. 49 4-H Club The members of the Cal Poly 4-H Club serve as junior leaders in this nationwide organiza- tion. From time to time they invite 4-H clubs from neighboring schools to sit in on their meetings. They also sponsor field days for the Home Eco- nomics and Agricultural departments. Demon- strations are given on these days and 4-H members assist in the judging that takes place. l«fr to fight, bottom row: Gordon Gibbs, advisor: John Hershey, Edna DeBo. Nnncy Ferguson, Carole Richards. Jon Ponise. Second row.- Lynne Riochers, Steve Jaeger. Joe Monahan, Ken Aoyoma. Third row Ron Hathowoy, Sandra Ferguson, Debbie Schuyler, Betty Ainley, Pom Hunt. Fourth row: Bob Henderson. John Emery. Alan Damonn, Jon Field. Poultry Club The Poultry Club v as organized for those stu- dents who are interested in the Poultry Industry or in its related fields. Annually the club en- ters a float in the Home- coming Parade and sponsors the Poultry Show during Poly Royal. Additional functions in- clude the Alumni Turkey Banquet and the Spring Barbecue. The club is also an active partici- pant in intramural sports. left to right, bottom row: Alberr Appioh, Barbara Nist, Anne Golletley, (secretary), John Lewis Jr. Second row: Robert Brown. Steve McNeil, Terry Dobbs, William Wills, Philip Bon, Hexekioh Lohoc. Third row: James Colvin, Dav d Thompson, Duncan Holi, Philip Ogros Emifoniye, Jeon Paul D£si Jr., Jim Proctor, R. I. Leach, (advisor). Fourth row: Robert Spiller, Greg Goodson, Larry Potty, (Ag Council Rep- resentative), Dennis Botscher, Ken Africa (historian), Jim Ritchie. Dick Dorflinger. Fifth row: Stephen lav, Dave Brown, (president), Phillip Doub, Roland Poutz (Instructor), Irot G. Afshar, Jack Knoblcch. Dennis Baker, Leo Sankoff. advisor. 50 Soil Science This club is organized so that Soil Science ma- jors can become ac- quainted with each other and the faculty. The club's meetings fea- ture speakers who out- line advantages and op- portunities in a career in soils. The club has field trips to laboratories and farms as well as an annual picnic. left to tight, bo Mom row: Roymond V. Ic ghty. RcLart E. Baicr, John F. Alton, Roy Fujii, Arnold M. Dean. B. A. Dickion. Second tow Robert Vieti, Douglai A. Swell, Chorios A. Trombley, Glenn Fuller, Verlon Cochron, Maati lotfi, John Toberna, Deon Piper, Third rew: logon Cotter, Rotiell Pringle, Gordon Miller, Poovo 6. Siitam. Ernie F. Smith, Robert Schroeder, Roger Jacobi, Michael McKenry. Agriculture Education The Agriculture Edu- cotion Club was formed for future agriculture teachers and FFA ad- visors. Its objective is to promote understanding and broader knowledge of Agricultural Educa- tion. left to right, bottom row: Md. Subaid Ali, Don Voieoncelloi, Ahmed Husain. Mattbubar Rahman Sharif, S?on Uchiyamo. Monouchehr Karomi, Roy Griggi. Don Miller. Second row Robert Kent Chemey, R. W. livingifon, Dave lynikey. Milton G. Weaver, louii Horten, lorry Potty. Wayne Weller. Arthur Perry. Del Shirley, cdviior. Third row Milton Jomci Mulligon, Arthur Boiler, Robert Spiller, Del Peterson, Ed Dutro, Greg linklotor. Chuck Cruikshonk, Frank Giococnini, lorry Carpenter. Rodeo Club Left to right, bottom row. Kim Merritt. Ann Cossdy, Roscmory Turk, Sandy Von Allmen, Kathy Mottson, Janet Clyne, Barbara Baer, Ehzobeth Hill, Peggy Tomberlin. Second rowi Korm McNulty, Diana Johnson, Suzie Edsall, Sue Bond� , Johnnie Taylor, Sharron Burnap, Glcndo Hondcrton, Susan Fcsslcr, Allan Rodswoll. Third row Richard Rudnick, Loretta Dean, John Miller, Mick Wogensen. Ric Bell- wood, Steffi Irving, Randy Brown, Tarry Sonnikser, lee Smith Fourth row: Jon M Cook, Jose Gorica, Roy Jarrard, Tom Casselberry, Terry Zinger. Ron Walthavsen, Duone Foster, Bob Cluck. Eddie Newton, Ira Hase. Kerry Maxwell. 52 Rodeo Team The opportunity to represent Col Poly in organized intercol- legiate rodeo events is made available to interested students by the Rodeo club. Rodeos arc the most popular spectator event in the United States—topping football and baseball. Many activities are sponsored which are of interest to western minded students. Included are the Poly Royal Western Dance, Jackpot Rodeos, and numerous western dances throughout the year. Cal Poly Rodeo teams are con- sistent top winners each year. left to tight, bottom tow John Miller. Eddie Newton. Second row: Mike Trmdle. Lee Smith. Third row: Ren Waldthavsen. Roy Jorrord. Rodeo Team 53 left to right: Korin McNulty. Borboro Boer. Diono John von. Cal Poly Wool Growers left to right, bottom row: Pete Cooper, Dorrcl Bront, Edna DeBo, Nancy Ferguson, Mont e Bryon, Kor, Bucklar.d, Bob Hicks. Second row: S'eve May, Frank Mello, Alor McCorkle, Jack Wool, Dcvc lynskey, H. Richard Donnewitx. Third row: Gene Ahsland, Bill lake. Dave Johnson, Bob Kendrick, Bob Cummings. Fourth row Tom S'ommer, Jon Field. Mike Lloyd, Dick Birkett, Spelman Collins, advisor. EAT LAMB—WEAR WOOL is one of the slogans which helps the Cal Poly Woolgrowers to fulfill their prime ob- jective, to promote the sheep industry in the state and nation. It is one of the oldest clubs on campus. Activities in- clude sponsoring a judging team. 54 Graduating Seniors Agriculture Division Horseshoeing Agricultural Business Management Animal Husbandry Crops Production Dairy Husbandry Dairy Manufacturing Agricultural Engineering Farm Management Fruit Production Ornamental Horticulture Mechanized Agriculture Poultry Industry Soil Science Agricultural Education Food Processing In Allan Aldrich Menlo Pork, Coliforma Ornamental Horticulture Dal Ames Sierra Modre, California Social Science Richard T. Anderson White Swan, Washington Animal Husbandry M. Keith Andrews Coolingo, California Animal Husbandry Phyllis Armstrong Blythe. Californio Agricultural Business Moncgement John T. Aston Son Bernardino. California Soil Science Reno Baiciarini King City, California Crops Production Robert E. Baier Indio, Californio Soil Science Agriculture Jomes I. Bayer Saugus, Californio Soil Science Arthur F. Borg Prosser, Washington Agricultural Business Management Doug Bicnert leduc, Alberta, Conoda Dairy Husbandry Jerry I. Blunt Fresno. California Food Processing Edward Boteilho, Jr. Honokoa, Hawaii Animal Husbandry Frank Bowen Oakdale, Californio Crops Production Chorios F. Brundogc Camarillo, California Agricultural Engineering Monlford R. Bryan, Jr. Vacaville. California Animal Husbandry William R. Byron Inglewood. California Animal Husbandry Ann Cassidy VV, 'I Kentfiold, Californio Animal Husbandry Asripon Bhokdikul i 56 Vein R. Cccilioni Tracy. Californio Mcchonizcd Agriculture K nf Cheeseborough Sonta Barbara, California Animol Husbandry Robert K. Chesnoy Nevada Ciiy, California Animal Husbandry Jon Christenson Von Nuys, Californio Soil Science Verlon Cochran Homeland, California Soil Science Phillip W. Cody Hanford, Californio Fruit Production Richard E. Cody Hanford, California Fruit Production Pamela Coffman La Canada, Californio Animol Husbandry William V. Colbert Los Banos, Californio Agricultural Engineering Frederick Collin Cutler, California Agricultural Business Management Donald Cooper Son Luis Obispo. California Mechanized Agriculture Seniors Keith Corp Salinas, Californio Agricultural Engineering Roger C. Cromwell Tuolumne, California Agricultural Engineering Norman Curtis St. John, Washington Animol Husbandry H. Clay Daulton Madera, California Steven K. Davidson Farm Management Exeter, California Agricultural Business Management Brian Dovie Fcrndale, California Agricultural Business Management Albert W. Dovis King City, California Agricultural Business Management James Menogh Delano, California Field Crops 57 Chris Dovis King City, Colifornio Agriculturol Business Monogement M. Leroy Dovis K ng City. Colifornio Agriculture! Business Monogement Larry Dell Son Luis Obispo. California Animal Husbandry Michael Dennison Ventura, Californio James G. Doherty An,mo Husbandry Arlington. Massachusetts Animal Husbandry Dick Dorflinger Glendale. Californio Poultry Industry Donald Dozier Rio Vista. California Mechanized Agriculture Charlie Dudley Salinas, California Agricultural Business Mancgcment Agriculture Holland L. Elseo Yreka, California Mechanized Agr cullure Wolloce J. Erichsen Los Altos. California Dairy Husbandry Robert Espinolo Atwater, California Crops Production Dove Foirbairn Bokersfield, Californio Animal Husbandry James H. Fay Sacramento. California Form Management Mark Fleming los Angeles, California Animal Husbandry Roye Fleming Los Angeles. California Animal Husbandry Aldo Gino Fronceschi Son Luis Obispo. Colifornio Ornamental Horticulture 58 Clarie Frank Bakersfield, Californio Animal Husbandry Mike Fren� cioni Gonzales, Californio Agricultural Business Management Elizabeth A. Fritts Vacaville. California Agricultural Business Management Robert P. Fritti Birds londiog, California John R. Frye Animal Husbandry Sutter, California Farm Management Frank Garrett Endicott, Washington Animol Husbandry Wayne P. Giacomozxl Greenfield, California Crops Production Michael Giles Walnut Creek. Californio Animal Husbandry Robert E. Goodwin Santa Maria, California Agricultural Business Management John Gottwald Son Luis Obispo, Californio Agricultural Business Management Seniors David Hons Hanford. California Agricultural Business Management Charles Hardy Memphis, Tennessee Animal Husbandry Edmund Harrison Santo Ynez. California Animal Husbandry C. William Hatfield Brawley, California Farm Management Walter Hcer Paso Robles. California Agricultural Business Management Donold Helms Dixon. California Crops Production Victor Hosscl Holt, Missouri Animal Husbandry Roger Jacobs Solana Beach, California Soil Science 59 Griffith W. Jehu, Jr. Long Beoch. Colifornio Animol Husbandry Clifford D. Johnson Poio Robles, Colifornio Agricultural Engineering Dennis A. Jones Rio Vino, Colifornio form Management Manouchehr Koromi Son Luis Obispo. Colifornio Agricultural Education Don Kaufman Auburn, Californio Dairy Husbandry Kenneth I. Leathers Woodland, California Farm Management Tim leothers Woodlond, Colifornio Agricultural Business Management MacGregor linklctcr Riverside, California Dairy Moncgement Agriculture John Machado Salinas, California Agricultural Business Mcnogcmcnt Norman S- Mamer Healdsburg, California Agricultural Business Management Mitchell Mariani Morgan Hill, California Form Management Edwcrdo A. Mothcu Guatemala, Guatemala, C.A. lorry Matsumuro Fruit Production Yuba City, California Agricultural Busiress Management Arnold Mellow Napa. California Dairy Management Jomes W. Millar Alameda. California Agricultural Business Management James D. Milovina Los Altos, Colifornio Mechanized Agriculture Moot! lotfi Berrechid. Morroco Soil Science Michoel McKenry Selma, Colifornio Soil Science I 60 Alfred G. Monfno Yuba City. California Farm Management Thomas Nelson Yreko. California Farm Management Samuel A Nevit Yuba City. California Crop Production Daniel Ngula Ghana Mechanized Agriculture Robert Nicol, Jr. Fairfield. Californio Dairy Management John Kenneth Onttolt Yuba City, California Crop Production Louis Ortoli K-ng City, California Agricultural Business Management Robert J. Patterson St. Helena. Coliforma Agricultural Business Management Seniors Russell F Pringle 3tonx. New York Soil Science Howord Romsden Bokersfield, Californio Crop Production Richard Roy Son M guel. Col fo-ma Agricultural Business Management Charles F. Raysbrook Paso Robles. California Agricultural Business John Regl. Management Ferndole. Californio Form Management Forest Risch Whittier. Californio Soil Science Charles W. Roberts Chino. California Ornamental Horticulture Richard I. Russell New Cuycmo, Californio Form Management 61 John Sanchez Sonia Ynez, Californio Crop Production Gory Sch looter Heoldsburg. California Agricultural Business Management Wolltr Schmidt Porod se, California Mechanized Agriculture Robert H. Schroeder Escoon. Co I i fern o Soil Sc once Richard Schult Walnut Creek. California Ornamental Horticulture Debbie J. Schuyler Lompoc. Californio Animal Husbandry Ston N. Soars Montague, California Animal Husbandry Armen Shobozion Turlock, Californio Ornomental Horticulture Mork W. Show Whittier. California Mechanized Agriculture Poavo Siitam Salinas. California Soil Scence Agriculture Najib Sulton Tripoli, lebonon Doiry Manufacturing Johnny A. Squire Coalmgo, California Animal Huibondry Tony Souza Riverdolc. Colifornio ABM Kanchona Sukrasep Thailand Agricultural Education John £. Smith Riverdolc, California Agricultural Business Moncgement William Stamps Martinez. Colifornio Agricultural Business Management Michael Steffen Kingsburg. Colifornio Poultry Industry John Stoddort Hollister. California Animal Husbandry John Stornetta Point Arcno. California Mechanized Agrculture Joe M. Stulz Willows. Colifornio Crop Production 62 I Robert Von Sweoringen Memphis, Tennessee Animol Husbandry John P. Toberno Cenirol Point. Oregon Soil Science Dennis Teronithi Woioloo, Oohu. Howon Crop Production Dovid Thompson Son Luis Obispo. Colifornio Poultry Industry Stephen F. Thompson Son Luis Obispo. Californio Food Processing Gordon Todd Ducor, California Crop Production Lorry Toms Santa Barboro. Californio Agricultural Business Management Richord Tsukushi Redwood City, Californio Ornamental Horticulture Seniors Chorles F. Walton Annapolis, Minnesota Ornamental Horticulture Jim Woit Plymouth, California Agricultural Business Management John Wayland Berkeley. California Form Management Roland Wentzel Fortuno, California Form Management Ronald lee Williams Plccervillc, Californio Crops Production Ronald D. Yenter Apple Valley, Colifornio Mechanized Agriculture Dennis Joule Santa Barboro. California Agricultural Engineering Mohamed Khogalli Sudan Mechanized Agriculture 63 Applied 64 « Arts 65 Dean Cummins Applied Arts Council left to fight, bottom row.- Monlyn Kidder, Corolyr Drokc. Dionc Slibtoger. Second row: Dennis French, Harold 8oos, Dwight Perry, Shelley Gore Third row: Dovid Anderson, Pete Gudmundson, John Thcilon. Phillip Grange. 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 medium be- tween the Student Affairs and Art Club, Block P, Business Club, Mat Pica Pi, and Student Teachers Association and other clubs and societies. 66 Mat Pica Pi left to fight, bottom row: Arron M. Yoros, Jerry Olson, Jim Finnell, Bill Leake. Even Artron, Lambert Dm, Dwight Perry, William W. Wisckol, Bert Fellows, Dept. Heod. Second row: John Fornof, Red Heesch, Don Neel, Jon Jocobsen, David Misakion, Shelly Gore. Mark Fitzsimmons. John Giusti, Bennett Derrran Third row Merle Duckett, Jpmes W. Hinton, Richard V. lestronge. Glen R. White, John Theilen, Dave Behrmann, Austin Angell, Don Bitkensecr. More Pupkin, Jock Turner, Ronald Hoclzle. Mat Pica Pi, so- ciety of printing en- gineers, is interested in bringing together the printing majors and extending their knowledge in the graphic arts indus. try. Guest speakers help to keep them informed on the latest in printing and management in publications. Poly activity calendar is printed by this or- ganization. Home Economics Club Members of the Home Economics club have the op- portunity of finding out more about Home Economics and related fields by belonging to this organization. The group is very active socially and educa- tionally. Left to right, bottom row: Nancy Sanger, Corolyn Drake, Morilyn Kidder. Kay Davis. Sharon Elliott, Nancy Olson, Marti Horner, Goyle Hobeeb. Betty Broaksma, Susan Ditcw.g, Barbara Jones, Karen Patterson, Sandra Golbo. Second row Brenda Bremer, Charlene Kroger, Holly Hmkel. Lmdo Modson, Diane Ceko, Sue Webberley, Mory Ann Corver, Janet Reed. Diane Slibsager, Barbara Pennington, Cheryl Affleck Third row: Bobbie Simcoe, Virginia Prother. Porn Huber, Diane Hamilton, Joan Thoburn. Kathi Hodjes, Mcny Benny, Susan Davis, Linda LaBourde, Marsha Dunham, Karen Nelson, Joan Baump. Wendy Pirog. Fourth row: Jo Ann Campbell, Judy Edwards. Sharon Page. Marjorie Miller. Elizabeth Bubb. Beverly Fincher, Shorlo Thompson. Melba Mcnsch, Judy Honsmonn, Diane Brink. Sharon Blair. Beverly lewis. Jconnc Wiche, Barbara Cline. 67 Society for Advancement of Management The Society for Advance- ment of Man- agement strives to keep its mem- bers abreast of the changes in the total nation- al picture. It also attempts to im- prove the stu- dent's college life, both social- ly and academ- ically. left to right, bottom row: Solon Verberkmoes. Barbara I Turner, Anno Jeon low. Sue Harrington, Linda Churchword, Anne Randouo. Sue Evan . Patti Stansbury, Kathy Erwood. Second row: Cory Gaidano, Bob levering, Bert Wall, Jim Barry, Wyne Hall. Kathy Schenk. Rick Yellen, David Mtrtttl, Tom Blackwell, Pat Bowmon Third row Ted Deehr. Wayne Griffin, Donald Woods, Phillip G. Grange. Erik Whitaker. Richard S. Jones, lee Doble. Jr., A. Ion Escherich, James K. Johnson, Roger Rohes, Don Scherrid. Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi is a nationol journalistic society of male journalists organ- ized in 1909 to promote journalistic talent and etfiics. The 88th undergraduate chapter, Cal Poly, was char- tered in April of last year. Since that time, SDX has promised to add additional strength to the quality of journalists who graduate from the Technical Journal- ism Department. 68 Kneeling, left ?o right: 8od Ross. John Healey, advisor. First row: Bob Koczor. Bruce McPherson. Alan Hoskvitr, Richard Miller, Chuck Smith, John Berilla. Gory Beall. Second row: Jim Moore, Fronk Jeans Technical Arts left to fight, bottom row: Kirk Miller. Walt Seifert, Al Pcudrcttc. Terry Storret, Bill Todd. Tom Christiansen, Mike Harris. Second row: Cavid Rogerj, James Weber. Allen Clayton. Peter B'uckner, Richard Strauss, Jerry Rappoport, Dean Taylor. Harotd Baos, Robert Waite. Third row. Charles Schmctgcn, Denis Potter. David Schultz, Alan Smith, Gory Cunningham, Frank Crowe, Dennis Pisilo, Dennis R Morton, Keith Harding. Fred Peterson. This club is organized for the purpose of promoting the Tech- nical Arts Department and its activities on the Cal Poly cam- pus. Each year the club sponsors several field trips and arranges social activities related to the 69 Roy Ac«v«s Oxnard. California Business Administration Charles Althoff Soint Paul. Minnesota Printing Julie Andorton Glendale, Californio Home Economics Diane Andre Ontorio, California Home Economics Darlene Ayres Piedmont, California Business Administration Harold Baas Pascdcno. California Technical Arts Melanie Bahler Hanford, California Home Economics James E. Barry Morgan Hill, California Business Administration Mory A, Beavor Porterville, California Home Economics Applied Arts David W. Bigge San Diego. Californio Printing Tom Blackwell Santa Barbara, Californio Business Sharon Blair Son Luis Obispo. Californio Home Economics Lee Blonkenship Pismo Beach, Californio English Mary Bohan West Covino. California Physicol Education Richard Bostdorff Santo 8orbara, California Business Administration Myrno Bracken Toft, Californio Home Eccmonics William Bradley Thousand Oaks, Californio Elementary Educotion Suzanne Braden 8okersfield. Californio Physical Education 70 Noncy Bromberger Riverside. Cajifornio English Pot Bromley Son luis Obispo, Colifornio Business Rodger Brown Sonto Morio, Colifornio Elementary Education Peter M. Bruckner Son Luis Obispo. Colifornio Technical Arts Elitobeth Bubb los Altos Hills. Californio Home Economics Dione Bunnell San Luis Obispo. Colifornio English Roberta Butler Son Fernando. Californio Home Economics Edward Carlos Soticoy. Colifornio Technical Arts Rondoll Carlson San luis Obispo. Colifornio Business Seniors Nedo Ceko long Beach. California Home Economics Barbara Cline Haywcitd, Californio Home Economics Janet Cocconi Redwood City. California Elementory Education Kim Cooper lokewood. California Printing Paulo Coram Rivers de, California Home Economics Richard Cover Ontario. California Physicol Education Stephen Crow Falls Church, V.rginio Business Administration Margaret Daigle Sacramento. California English Glenn Ooly Sacramento. California Technical Arts 71 Audrey Oovis Son Froncisco, California D efetics Theodore Oeehr Long Beach. Californio Business Paul E. DeMartini San Anselmo, California Business Corolina DeRosa Hanford, Californio Physical Education Joanne Dockwiller Huntington Beach, Californio English Richard Doerr Sacromento. California Physieol Education Leonard Oudka Son Luis Obispo, California Physical Education Morsho Ounhom Son Luis Obispo, Californio Home Economics James Elliott Concord, California Business Administration Applied Arts Carol England Santa Mario, California Elementory Educotion Lonsdale A. Escherich Polo Alto, Californio Business Administration Sue Evans Cayucos. California Bus ness Administration Joan Evey Modesto. California Elementary Education Jon Fairboirn Walnut Creek, California Agricultural Journalism Gory Faurot Eogle Rock. California Technical Arts Robert Finberg Oakland. California Physical Educot on Katherine Fogg South Posadeno. California English Barbara Foley Redwood City. California English 72 : Karen Foster Martmez. Californio Home Economies Melonie toy Sonto Ynez. Californio Home Economics Mory I. Frompton long Beech, California English Harrison Frank Monterey. California Technicol Arts Mory Elizabeth Franklin Son Luis Obispo, California English Glenn K. Fujimoto Oohu. Hawaii Business Gary Gaidono Son Luis Obispo, Colifornia Business Administration John Garcia Son Leandro. Colifornia Physical Education Charlotte E. Germaine Arroyo Grande. California Elementory Education Seniors Lorraine Gibson Tustm, California English Helen Goodwin Atascadero. Californio Elementary Education Sheldon Gore los Angeles, Californio Printing Phillip G. Grange Ventura, Californio Business Admimstrotion Patricia 0. Green Redwood City. California English Throck Greenelsh Son Luis Obispo, California English Mark Greenhalgh Glendale, Californio Business Administration Duane Gregg Longview, Washington Printing Diane Grimm Mill Valley, Californio English 73 Roth Gundy San luis Obispo, Californio Elementary Education loit Mode Monrovia. California English Wayne Hall Orange. California Business Judy Hantmann long Beach. California Home Econom.cs Jill Hare Taft, Californio Home Economics Oavid Harris Sacramento. California Printing Tom Hart Hermoso Beach. Colifornio English Mike Healey Atoscodero. California English Sandra Jo Helsel San luis Obispo. California Home Economics Applied Arts Mike Hensky Son luis Obispo, California Technical Arts Gretrhen Hettingo Son luis Obispo. California English Carole Hewitt Los Angeles, California Home Economics Margery Hewson lo Conodo, California Physical Education Cheri Hillis Westwood. Coliforma Elementory Education Holly Marie Hinkel Redondo Beach, California Home Economics Roger J. Hollis Son Gabriel, California Business Administration Jan Holzapfel Arlington. Oregon Home Economics Joaquin Horton San Rafael. Californio Business Administration 74 Jon Howell Arcodio. Coliforn o Business Administration Pomelo Huber Arcodio, Californio Home Economics Sam Huerlo Hoyword. Cohfornio Physical Educotion Daniel Jefferis Piedmont, Colifornio Printing Borboro Jones Son lu s Obispo. California Elementary Educotion Dennis lee Jones Studio City. California Technical Arts Richard Jones los Angeles. California Business Administration Richard M. Jones Pasadena. California Physical Education Susan Kohn Sen Francisco, Californio English Seniors Kenneth Kaiser BurDonk, California Business Administration Gary Keffury Son Luis Obispo. Californio English David R. Kernberger los Angeles. California Technical Arts Paul H. King Santa Mario, California Business Administration Betty Kirkpatrick Corpinterio, Californio English Leigh Knudson Santa Ana, California Technical Atts Kathleen Koeth Oxnord. Californio English Dianne Kopp Honolulu, Hawaii Physico I Education Ernie loMiller Tracy. Californio Technical Arts 75 leslye londis Son Bernardino. California Physical Education Kris Donna laRocco los Angeles. Californio Homo EcononvcJ Mary lasagne Riverside. Californio Physical Educotion Lawrence leckbond Terra Bello. Californio Technical Art� Joe H. lee Pa� o Rcblet, California Physical Education Phil F. lewis Son Luis Obispo. California Phyjicol Educotion Pomelo linkloter San lui� Obispo. Californio Home Economics Susan A. lowe Ventura. California Home Economics Mildred M, Manning Inglewood. Californio Elementary Education Applied Arts Eugenia Dooley Son Andreas. Californio Home Economics Randall S. Matthews Concord. California Business Administration Kathleen McBride Redondo Beoch, California Physical Education Michoel McCloskey Temple City. Californio Business Admimstrotion Ronald McNobb Stockton. Californio Busiress Administration Dovid Mertiel San Luis Obispo. California Business Administration Mary Messer Hoyword, California Home Economics Alice Miller Son luis Obispo, California Home Economics Margaret Miller Mar Vista, Californio English 76 Marjorie Miller Corte Modero, Colifornio Home Ecorom ct Carol Mills Pasodeno. Californio Journohsm Nancy Mifthell lot Alrot. Californio Home Economics linda Montijo Dehno, California Elcmcntory Education Charles Morrow Resedo, Californio Technical Arts Frederic M. Murray Tiboron, Californio Technical Arts Judith Myers Son tun Obispo, Colifocnio Home Economics Dolores D. Nolle Sacramento, Colifornio Home Economics English David Neol Monterey Pork, California Technicol Arts Seniors Karen Nelson Tulare, Colifornio Home Economics Claudio Nielsen Orindo, Californio Elementory Education Melba Mensch Sacramento, Coliforn.o Home Economics Judy Nielsen Watsonville, Colifornio Elementary Education Anna Nolen Modesto. California Elementory Educotien Diona J. Nolan lot Angelos. Colifornio Home Economics Philip Oberti Modero, Colifornio Business Administration Barbara O'Bryon Tujungo, California English Solly O' Gora Surlond. California English Thomas O. lorkins Son Diego. Colifornio Technicol Arts 77 Virginio Olson Son Luis Obispo. Colifomio Elementory Edocotion David Pool Sorotoga. Californio Business Administration Catherine Pedersen Fresno. California English Jody Pensinger Bakersfield, Colifomio Home Economics Jessie Perry Son Lois Obispo, California Business Administration Merikoy Peterson Son luis Obispo. Colifomio Business Administration Thome� Petros Son Carlos. Colifomio Business Administration Lynda Pierce Atascadero. Colifomio English Dennis Pisilo Walnut Creek, California Technical Arts Applied Arts Mel Miyosoki Hilo, Howoll Business Pamela Potter Sa-n Dimas. Californio Home Economics Willlom Roabe Oakland, California Business Administration Corl Ramsey Santo Motio, California Business Administration Jerry Rappoport Aptos, California Technical Arts lindo Reimon Ventura, California English John Rentchler Sooth Posodena, Californio Printing Engineering Mgmt Mike Renrullo Santa Maria. California Elcmcntory Education Mary Round Lompoc, Colifomio Engilsh 78 Ruth Rusk Vancouver. Washington Physcal Education Shomsher Sondhu Bihor, Indio Business Administration Sherri Schneider Bakersfield, Californio Home Economics David Scholling El Porto I. California Technical Arts Willlom Sell Turlock, Californio Business Administration Lynn Shackleton Berkeley. Californio English lorry Sharp Son Luis Obispo. Californio Technical Arts Barbara Sheerin Millbroe. Coliformo Home Economies Richard Shideler Manteca, California Technical Arts Seniors Jerry Shultz San Luis Obispo. California Technical Arts Jack Sims Trono, Coliformo Business Administration Jeffery Nolke Car ogo Park, California Printing Engineering Mgmt. Dave Sinton Sonta Mario. Californio Business Administration Curtis Sisco Piedmont, California Printing Engineering Mgmt. James Smith Shell Beoch, California Business Administration Henry W. Starr Porterville. Coliforn a Technicol Arts loney Slewort Venturo. Coliformo Business Administration Kathleen Stifel South Pasadena. California ' Phys cal Education 79 Fied Strosburg Polmdole. Californio Physical Education Richord Strauss Saratoga, California Technical Am Dean Taylor Glendale, Californio Technical Arts William Ray Thomas San Luis Obispo. California Technical Arts Joseph John Toth Son luis Obispo, Colifcrnio Technicol Arts June Trask King City, California English Eric Treoster Visalio, Californio Mathematics Barbara Turner San Luis Obispo. California Business Administration James Voldei Vallejo. California Technicol Arts Applied Arts Jeanne Osborn Son Francisco, Californio English Juan I. Voldivies© Piura, Peru Crops ludith Vikturek lemoore, California Business Judith Vivian Sepulo, California Home Economics Morgoret Vrolyk Santa Barbara, California Home Economics Corlo Word San luis Obispo, Californio English Clorence Word Son luis Obispo, California Physical Education Billie Wotkins Los Angeles, California Home Economics Jomes Weber Son Luis Obispo. California Technicol Arts 80 Cheryl A. Weinkouf Duarte, California Home Economic� Harriett Webberley San Lui� Ob spo. California Dietetic� Glenn G. Wentz Son Aniclmo, California Business Administration Edward Whitaker San lui� Obispo, Colifornio Business Adminiitrotion Parolee Wiley Vandenberg Village, Colifornio Elementary Education Willlom Witckol Son Luis Obi� po, Californio Printing Engineering Mgmt. Martha Wofford Sunol, California English Stehen Wolfton Io� Angeles. Californio Busine� � Admnistroton Karen Wood Redwoy. California Ho-nc Economies Seniors Toffy Woodmen Montoroy, Colifornio English Donald Woods Son Lui� Obispo, Colifornio Busine� � Adm mjtrotion Carolyn Souza Ga t, California Horre Economies Glenn Wood� Bakersfield, California Business Administro'ion Condi Yeager Bakersfield, Colifornio Home Economic� Douglas Yungling Covino, Colifornio Technical Art� Georgene Rettiy Mountain View. Colifornio Business Administration loui� e Zano Ferndale, Californio Eemenrary Education Mohomod Zok Tripoli, Lebanon English Janice Lynne Weber la Canada, Colifornio Educotion Solly Rots Son Lui� Obispo, Colifornio Business Administrotion 81 Applied 82 Dean Fisher Science 83 Applied Sciences Council left � o fight, lifting: Tcm Jones. Brion Dovie. Tracy linker. Standing Gory Sfnith, Bill Punch� , Leo lufchontky, Lynn Lewi , Eugene Dolling, Pat Bowlin, Bob Soxby, Richard Duncon, Edwin Bock, Bob Yang, Michael Hothewoy. The Applied Sciences Council is responsible for coordinating the activities of all clubs and organizations in the Applied Sciences Division. The representatives are elected from each depart- mental club. The council serves as the voice of the Student Affairs Council to the division's clubs. Radio Club The Radio Club was founded in 1947 to pro- vide the operating facili- ties for radio amateurs while they attend Cal Poly. Various activities were planned by the Radio Club this past year. loft to right, bottom row: Mel Parrish. Jiro Oi. Walter Searway. Second row: Pete Stathis, Richard Duncan, Mary Beth Wasserlein, Don Gilley. Bob Miles, third row: Jim Firmed. James long, lorry Royal, Bill Siefkin, Ernie Kopphahn, Richard 8vach. CAHPER CAHPER is a state organiza- tion which is devoted to the fur- thering of physical education. Members of the California Asso- ciation of Health, Physical Edu- cation, and Recreation consists mainly of physical education majors, and is open to any in- structor or student. An annual pot-luck dinner is one of the club's varied activities. Left to right, bottom row- Sally Skinner, Mary Bohan, Sue Gcettcl, Jomey Allacher. Sondi Blaine. Kathy Stifel. Second row: Mary lasogno, Barf Tamblyn, Terry Ward, Jeff Payne, Leslye londis. Physical Science Club The Physical Science Club was organized in 1957 for the purpose of promoting interest in the physical sciences. Trips to modern industrial and research lab- oratories and military in- stallations involved in sci- entific research are a few of the opportunities provided for the members of this club. Guest speakers involved in the physical sciences are also invited to the campus by this club. 85 left to right, bottom row: Bernhard Piwczyk, Alito Shields, Dr. Herbert Kobaf, Dr. Harold J. Watson Second row: Larry W. Hamilton, Don Nagel, Bill Colton, Phillip Canaday. Fd Back. Edwin Bock Gold Ron. Cclifcrnio Chemistry Don Bockenstow Big Beof loke. Collfornlo Biochemistry Elaine Begley Glendale. California Mafhomotic; Julian Borgia Lompoc, Californio Biological Science Rachel Boswell Borney. Californio Social Sciences Robert Boyd Sonro Mona, California Social Science! Applied Sciences Trevor Chondler Trinidad. Weir Indies Social Science� Darrell Clardy Sierra Madre, California Chemistry 4 Biochemistry Warren Conrad San Jose. California Socal Sciences Sharon Cowles Bell. Californio Social Sciences Sharon Crass Morro Bay. Californio Social Sciences Bob Crawford Pleasant Hill, Californio Mathematics 86 Jomes Crew Atoscodero, Colifornio Biological Science Carolyn Crodo Oakland. California Social Sciences Barbara Dcnaher San luis Obispo. Californio Biological Science Billy Davit Oxnard. California Mathematics William Decker III San lois Obispo. Californio Mothemotics Koye Oick Carmel Valley. California Scciol Sciences Seniors Michael Eisan Be vcdere. California Biological Science Physicol Education Robert Speers Jr. Lompoc, California Social Sciences Joon Engel Aiuso, California Sociol Sciences Steven Fischer Napa, California Mathematics Peter Fong San Francisco. California Mothemotics Janis Caute Bokersfdd, Californio Social Sciences Ronald Golding Bakersfield, Colifornio Biological Science Alfred Cranados Stockton, California Social Sciences 87 Gigi Green Monterey, Colifornio Biological Science Sydne Hampton Sccromcrto, Colifornio Social Science Margaret Hartmon Chino lake. California Biological Science Bill Hern Atascadero. Colifornio Chemistry Caroline Hiner Boywood Pork, California Soc al Scicncos Anno Howard Berkeley, Californio Social Science Applied Sciences Jeffrey Jone Son Bruno, California Biological Science, Social Sciences John Jone Son Luis Obijpo. California Mathematics Thomo Jory Martinez, California Social Science Patrick Justen Santa Mario, Californio Biological Science Paul Kay Fullerton, Coliforn a Mathematics Philip Knapp Santa Maria, California Mathematics 88 David «roll Son Luis Obispo. California Mathematics Judith leovell Lincoln, California Sociol Sciences Cheryl MacDonald Elk Grove. California Biological Science Fredrick W. Mange Lompoc. Californio Social Sconces Jane Morcellus Son Francisco, Californio Mathematics Walter R. Mattfeld Lompoc. Californio Social Sciences Seniors Michael McCormick Son Luis Obispo, California Chemistry Biochemistry Mike McGinnis Santa Maria, Californio Biological Science Marcia Meissner Redwood City, Californio Biolog col Science loreen Mello Son Luis Obispo. California Biochemistry Judy Miller Santa Ana. California Social Sciences Clayton Neilson Oxnord, California Mathematics 89 Murgorel A. Oborg lot Angeles. Californio Biological Science Geraldine Ohlson Citrus Heights. California Sociol Sciences Vernon R. Otburn Sonta Morio. Californio Biological Science Penny Patsfon Los Altos, Californio Social Sciences Kevork Piloyon Beirut. Lebanon Mathematics Carol Plopper Burbank, Californio Biological Science Phyllis Poe Morro Boy, Californio Social Sciences Leilie Powers Menlo Park, Californio Social Sciences Applied Sciences Tim Healy Son luis Obispo, California Soc al Sciences Francos Price Sonta Ana, California Mathematics Shoron Renck Fullerton. California Social Sciences Anne Rice Mill Volley,- California Social Sciences Uoyd I. Rice Newhall, California Biological Science Richord Rote Whittier, Californio Mathematics James Sefton 'Whittier. California Mathematics Bob Segesman Sonta Rosa. Co'ifornio Mathematics 90 Chorlene Sinu Trona. Colifornio Mathematics Judy Slocum Downey, Californio Social Sciences Cheryl Stoddord San Luis Obispo. Coliforrio Social Sciences Anne C. Stubbs Stcphentown, New York Social Sciences Sylvia Swanson Sonta Barbara. California Sociol Sciences Wyvetto Sworfout Santa Mario. California Social Sciences David Taxis Downey, California Biologicol Science Susan Teoll Sherman Oaks, Californio Biologicol Science Seniors John Terstcgge Boywood. California Social Sciences Terry McGuire Fillmore, Californio Socicl Sciences Dodd Thomas Reseda, Californio Biological Science llso Tout Bakersfield. California Mathematics Morcelino Trinidad Hawaii Biology Vivion Wong Polo Alto, Californio Mofhematic Frank Weslerlund Von Nuys, Californio Biologicol Sc once Jan Wright San Luis Obispo, California Biological Science 91 Modern 92 Dean Hayes Engineering 93 Engineering Council left to nghf, bottom row: Kholid Joodi, Bruce Twining, Stephen Merrill, Ken Slocum Second row: Rodney G. Keif, odvito-',- Roy Dunn, George Wolfe. Steve lombard. Bob Williamson, Mike Prickett. Third row- Glen A Davit, James M. Barcut, Bruce Madsen. Harold Gibson, lorry E. Vivian, Mike English, Russell Yensen. The main purpose of the Engineering Council is to promote cooperation and unified action among the engineering departments. The Engineering Division includes Aeronautical, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration, Architectural, Electrical, Electronic, Industrial, Machine Shop, Mechanical, and Welding and Metallurgical Engineering departments. 94 Air Conditioning Club In its 32nd year of organ- ization, the Air Conditioning Club is the second oldest club on campus. The goals of this club are to develop professional attitudes, to promote and provide for greater fellowship among students and to increase student understanding of the Air Conditioning field. left to right, bottom row: John M. Utby. Richard Goskin, Ali Seif, Abdul Qureshi, Dove Kahn. Second row: Jomes M. McGrath, advisor; Phil Schultz, Khowoio A. R. Shahid. Hobib Ahmed. S. K. Datto, John Steadman, Mark Hilbert. Rodney G. Keif. Third row: Jack Coon, Steve Benedict, Itihar Zaharom, Grant Golding, Joe Waura, Rich Ronnow, Mohommod A. Qayum, Glenn A. Dovis. Fourth row. Bill Jones. John D. North, Harold J. Srheven, Ronald F Ttulock, Bob Hammond. Max Pittman, Doug Sederberg. John Corriger. Marlin Whitney, Kim Schneider, Perry Knoff. Industrial Engineering The Industrial Engineering Club was formed to bring together students with sim- ilar interests. Guest speakers in the field are provided so the members become ac- quainted with professional people and better realize the achievements and opportun- ities to be gained through their studies. 95 left to right, bottom row: Pool Sultzbcch. Secc-nd row Bob Tcsman, Kelly Dearborn, Bruce Whitlock. Third row: Bruce Madsen, George Wolfe, 8 ll Taylor. Roy Dunn. Fourth row: Jim Woest, Harold Gibson. Richard Baicou, Philip Hcnningcr. Jim Sloncker. American Institute of Architects left to fight, bottom row: Steve Meicy, David Dobrowski. Steve Bardweli, Kay Rennick, Undo Spoldirg. Amparo Valdivieso, Joy Kent, Walter Stewort, Glenn T. Nekoto, Bob Varrelmann. Second row: John Bentley. Richard Friedman, Walter Sanville. Mervin Kissinger, William Mohan. Richard Dern, Richard Okimoto, Mike Machado, Ken Kohlen, Michael Blake, lorry Sillman. Third row; Steven Davis, Steve Biesecker, Dennis Mcen, Dave Conmngham, Ron Scharfen, Ken MacIntyre, Tom Kars, Tom Clork, I. Sutherland, Greg Freitas, Michael Sweeney. Top row.- Rich Horvey, Matthew Gregory, Richard Bedford. Mike Watkins, Ron Doggett, Garry Jackson, Jim Nosh, Mike Vincent, Richard Weaver, Bruce Baracco, Roger Hartley, Jon Barbour. left to right, bottom row: David Mkhaut, Ken Dovenport, Fronklyn lee. Roy Hobson. Kothy Kuhl, lynno Johnson, Susan Dcckhom, Nancy Runyon. James Fronklin. Brian Dawson. Marc Marker, Salvador Melendez Second row: Jerome von de Velde. Alexander Young, Joseph A Albrecht, Geoff Kimler. Judi lerdo. Linda Anderson. Jim Hisatomi. John Wagstaff. Dennis Hoogin. Leonard Cardoni, Roger Bartholomew. Third row V adimir Milosevic, Rick Brosko, Chuck Henderson, Bruce Campbell, lorry Stearns, Roger Williams, John R. Pancrozio. Elmer A. Guerrero, Bill Strid, Neal Ashurst. Fourth row.- Giovonni Urio, Fred Gregory, Dick Bauer, lorry More, Robert Carter. Thomos Roth, Fred Hock. J. loren Kemper, lorry C. Peterson, Thomas G. Matlock, Bob Fogliosso, Michael Lawler. Roymond Gonzales. 96 Graduating Seniors in Engineering Aeronautical Engineering Air Conditioning Engineering Architectural Engineering Electrical Engineering Electronics Engineering Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering Metallurgical Engineering John E. Algeo El Monte, Californio Industrial Engineering Michael J. Angho San luis Obispo. California Air Conditioning Engineering John W. Anderson San luis Obuoo. Colifotn.o Architectural Engineering lawrenco 8. Andriesen Tustin, California Aeronautical Engineering M. H. Asghar Pokistan Electronics Engineering Joseph F. Bailey Son Froncisco, California Electrical Engineering James Barbee Heyward. California Welding ond Metallurgical Engineering Dan Beauchamp Caiipatr a, California Architectural Engineering Cary Beck Sarto Barbara, California Electncol Engineering Bruce Becket Los Angeles. Californio Architecture Dieter O. Beermonn Yucoipa. Californio Architectural Engineering Richard Bergcner LoConado, California Architectural Engineering 97 Robert M. Bishop Red Bluff, Californio Elecrrical Engineering Christian Borger Cologne, West Germany Electronics Engineering Frank Brier Mentone, Colifornia Architectural Engineering Clifford L. Bucknor Sonta Cruz, Californio Mechanical Engineering Rudolph J. Butler Son Lcondro. Californio Electrical Engineering Ted Canon San Rafael, California Architectural Engineering John M. Carter Atherton, Californio Aercnauticol Engineering Robert W. Cothaway Von Nuys, California Aeronautical Engineering Kenneth Chan Hong Kong Electrical Eng neering Jack A. Chapman San Rafael, California Architectural Engineering Robert 0. Chapman Oroville, Colifornia Architectural Engineering Baldev Chauhon Bongo, Indio Mcchamcol Engineering Engineering Arthur Chen Rangoon, Burma Architectural Engineering Christopher Clare Sonta Barbaro, California Electronics Engineering Harrison K. Clork Santo Cruz, Californio Electronics Engineering. John Co«o Shell Beach, California Air Conditioning Engineering Daniel J. Corkrum Oakland, California Mechanical Engineering James Coles Concord, California Industrial Engineering Thomas W. Collins Culver City, Californio Electrical Engineering Edgar W. Cook, Junior los Angeles, California Welding ond Metallurgical Engineering Robert Cook Palo Alto, Colifornia Electrical Engineering Jack Coon Fresno, Californio Air Conditioning Engineering Tom Covellone Baldwin Hills, Californio Architectural Engineering Jerry Counts Glendale. Californio Electricol Engineering 98 Terry Curl Downey, Colifcrnio Indostriol Engineering Ed Curii� Oronge, Colifornio E ecrricol Engineering Jen Oono Son Luis Obispo, CoMornio Aeronautical Engineering Glenn Dong Honolulu, Hawaii Mechanical Engineering Subhosh K. Dolla India Air Conditioning Myron Dovey Costa Me� a. California Electrical Engineering Gilbert Dovidton Son Bruno, California Electrical Engineering Glenn A. Davit San Luis Obispo, California Architectural Engineering Eugene Doy San Mateo, California Mechonicol Engineering Reger W. Doy Glendole, Colifornio Architectural Engineering John W. Delury Tracy. California Architectural Engineering Yitrhok Dithon San Luis Obispo, California Electrical Engineering Seniors James C. Dorr Arcadio, California Architectural Engineering Michael J. Englith Palos Verdes Peninsula, California Electrical Engineering Robert E. Earthier Livermore, California Mechonicol Engineering Lloyd C. Eero lemon Grove. California Aeronautical Engineering Ken Eord lot Angeles. California Electrical Engineering Charles f. Fronk, Junior Sacramento, Colifcrnio Electrical Engineering Frank Frost Napa. Coliforma Architectural Engineering Robert J. Garlow Glendale, Californio Architectura! Engineering Eoysol Ghoul Jordon Electrical Engineering Grant Golding South Pasadena. California Air Conditioning Engineering Leslie Green Corte Modera. Colifornio Electricol Engineering Robert Grimes Vallejo. California Welding and Metallurgical Engineering 99 Douglas Guerrero Alomedo, Californio Architectural Engineering Marvin Guillermo Guatemala Architectural Engineering William H. Gulley Castoic. California Electrical Engineering Suhcil Holoby Amman, Jordan Aeronautical Engineering Ken Holl Martinez. Californio Electrical Engineering Oonald Horn San Rafael. California Aeronautical Engineering Robert T. Hammond San Mateo, California Air Conditioning Engineering Warren Harms Sarto Ar.o. Californio Mechanicol Engineering Donald W. Harris Hollister. California Mechanical Engineering Dave Hatfield Modesto. Colifornio Electronics Engineering Douglas Hawkins Tulare. Colifornio Mechanical Engineering Richard Hayslip Whittier, California Architectural Engineering Engineering Philip K. Henninger Flushing, New York Industrial Engineering Dove Hesslck Glcndole. California Electncol Engineering Mork Hilbert Altadcna. Colifornio Air Conditioning Engineering Robert J. Hoekmon Novofo, Colifornio Aeronautical Engineering Fronk C, Hood Huntington Beoch, California Aeronovticol Engineering lui Horstmeyer Ontario. California Architectural Engineering John Huismon Los Angeles. Californio Industrial Engineering Michael C. Imhoff Oildale, California Aeronautical Engineering Inder J. Jain India Mechanical Engineering Loll C. Join Indio Electrical Engineering Jomes J. January Waynesville, Missouri Architectural Engineering Jomes A. Jennings Pinole, Californio Aeronautical Engineering 100 C. Williom Jonet Son lui Ob tpc, Colifornio Air Conditioning Engineering Potrick Jordon Mortincr. Colifornio Aeronouficol Engineer.ng Koji Koiuyomo lot Angeles, Californio Aeronoutical Engineering Robert W. Ketkinen Sonto Barbara. Californio Mechonieol Engineering Oboid Khon India Electrical Engineering Niel C. Kierulff Sonto Maria. California Mechanical Engineering Bruce W. Kieter Berkeley. Californio Architectural Engineering Jomet W. Ki rite in Sacramento, Colifornio Electricol Engineering Nand Kithore India Electrical Engineering Marvin C. Kittinger Modesto, Californio Architectural Engineering Mack Kit Bueno Pork, California Architectural Engineering Frederick Perry Knopf Venturo, Californio Air Conditioning Engineering Seniors Kenneth M. Kohlen lot Angclet, Colifornio Architectural Engineering Peter Korkemuz Sen lui Obitpo. California Electronici Engineering Ronold W. Koroch lodi, California Mechanical Engineering Thomas M. Kumand Sanger. California Electricol Engineering Richard laConle Modetto. Californio Aeronout cal Engineering Eric C. lundquist Son Mateo, California Mechanical Engineering Vincent leifer Santo Barbara. California Architectural Engineering Arthur M. lindtey Bokenfield, Colifornio Aeronautical Engineering Harold little Woodland Hillt. Californio Electricol Engineering Jaime lizarraga Arequipa, Peru Industrial Engineering John J. lucat. Junior Son Luis Obitpo. California Mechanical Engineering J 101 Rollin T. Mock Son lui Obispo. Californio Mechanico I Engineering Robert I. Mojoros Hawthorne. California Electrical Engineering Edword Marker Coolinga. California Mechanical Engineering Douglas Martens Willows. California Mechonicol Engineering Craig I. Mortin Newport Beech, Californio Mechonicol Engineering Ronald Meis Oakland. California Architectural Engineering Corlos A. Mendoxa Bolivio, Sooth America Electronics Engineering Douglas Menxies Edinburgh, Scotland Welding and Metallurgical Engineering Joel B. Meredith San Carlos. California Mechonicol Engineering Stephen Merrill Victorville. California Aeronautical Engineering Donald L. Midkiff Toft. Californio Mechanical Engineering Shuji Mi|omoto Jopon Industrial Engineering Engineering Robert L. Miles Oakland, Colifornio Electrical Engineering Charles Mistretta Glendale. Colifornio Mechonicol Engineering Yasuho Miyakawa Pleasanton, California Electrical Engineering Stonley M. Nero Whittier, Colifornio Welding ond Metallurgical Engineering Chesoon Ng Canada Architectural Engineering Thomas E. Niemi King City. California Mechomcal Engineering John North Gloversville, New York Air Conditioning Engineering Robert Oleson Pacific Polisodes, California Mechanical Engineering Richard N. Olsen Cut Bonk, Montano Electrical Engineering Ferit Olus Son Francisco. Californio Mechomcal Engineering Steven S. Paschali Salem, Oregon Architectural Engineering Corydon Peorson Son Mateo. California Architectural Eng neering 102 Richard Peattie Ooklcnd. California Mechonicol Engineering J. R. Penrose San lull Obispo. California Architectural Engineering Richard Poterion K'ngiburg, Californio Mechanical Engineering Rooney Poterion Kingsburg, California Mechonicol Engineering Mo Pittmon San lull Obiipo. California A.r Conditioning Engineering A. John Poole I os Gatos. Colifcrmo Mechanical Engineering James S. Pricco Berkeley. Californio Mechcnicol Engineering Michoel J. Prickeft Redondo Beach, California Electrical Engineering W. R. Pyle El Cerrito, California Mechanical Engineering Joved I. Qoreshi Quetta, Pakistan Air Conditioning Engineering Forid Road Beit-Mery, Lebanon Electrical Engineering Ray Rcuizza Berkeley, California Electrical Engineering Seniors Lorry R. Reid Santo Mario, California Mcchonicol Engineering Fred Richelieu Red Bluff, Californio Architectural Engineering Brian A. Roberts Sacramento, Californio Electrical Engineering Wodo A. Roberts Fresno, California Architectural Engineering William Linn Roberts, Jr. Son Rafael, Californio Welding and Metallurgical Engineering Peter Robinson Upland. Californio Air Conditioning Engineering Richard Ronno Wolnut Creek, California Air Conditioning Engineering Ingeborg Rose Mountain View. California Architectural Engineering Art Ross Ceres, Californio Architectural Engineering William 0. Rourke, III Sonta Mario, Californio Electrical Engineering Kuldip S. Soli India Mechanical Engineering John P. Sopia Oakland, Collfornio Air Conditioning Engineering 103 Allen Soyre-Smith San Luis Obispo, California Architectural Engineering Russell Schildt Pnoenix, Arizona Electrical Engineering Terry Schmidt Mountain View, Californio Aeronautical Engineering Richard 0. Scoville Torrance, Californio Aeronautical Engineering Woymon D. Shehone laConada, California Industrial Engineering Charles Shiffer Sacramento. California Architectural Engineering Gilbert Siggins Ripon. Californio Electrical Engineering Joe Simas Santa Mario. Colifornio Electronics Engineering Robert Sorich Woodside, Californio Mechanical Engineering Gory Spencer Son Jose, Californio Electronics Engineering Ken Polph Storr Selma. Californio Electronics Engineering John Stcudman Whittier, Californio Air Conditioning Engineering Engineering Dove Testermon Visalia, California Aeronautical Engineering Robert Tesman Onrdo. Colifornio Industrial Engineering Norman R. Thomossen Santiago, Chile Industrial Engineering Dole Thomson loncasrcr, California Aeronautical Engineering Glenn I. Todd Solvong, Califorrfia Electrical Engineering Thomas Todd Saratoga. Colifornio Architectural Engineering Georgo Toriyomo Martinez, California Aeronautical Engineering Wallace Tope La Conado, California Electronics Engineering Leonard Troeger Morro Boy, Colifornio Electronics Engineering Russell Ukita Los Angeles, Colifornio Architectural Engineering John Mc8ride Utley Kmderhook. New York Air Conditioning Engineering Gerald Voio San Anselmo, Colifornio Electronics Engineering 104 Corol� Verato Mexico City, Mex co Air Conditioning Engineering Lou Villaescusa Son Diego, Coliformo Architectural Engineering lorry Vivlon Sepulveda. Californio Mechcnical Engineering David Woite Comorillo, Coliformo Electrical Engineering Oovid Wedeking Bakersfield. California Mechanical Engineering Daniel Weis San Carlos, Californio Mechanicol Engineering Richord L White Shell Beach. Californio Electronics Engineering Marlin Whitney Sacramento, Californio Air Conditioning Engineering Robert A. Willlomsow lafoyette. California Mcchonicol Engineering George Wolfe Burbonk, California Aeronautical Engineering James W. Wolfe Corte Modero, California Electronics Engineering Eric Wong Ooklond. Californio Electronics Engineering Seniors Peter Wong Hong Kong Mechanical Engineering Gordon Wood Glendale. California Electronics Engineering Yim-Cheung Wu Hong Kong Math Electronics Engineering Russell Yensen Monhatton Beach, California Electronics Engineering Nopoleon Zovalo Lima, Peru Mechanical Engineering Latif Zilka San Luis Obispo. Californio Electronics Engineering Hebib Ahmed Pakistan Air Conditioning Engineering Louis T. Gabriel Glendora, California Industrial Engineering Dovid Diuc Carmel Valley, Californio Electrical Engineering R. Cameron Redego Northridge, California Electronics Engineering Jim Wells Concord. Californio Electrical Engineering 4 105 BBamgSa Wmurcm w murl anrfirfff«JH)i)i)iii]jU) EMPHASIS ON TOMORROW THROUGH Social Clubs Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is organized to as- semble college men with Scouting expe. rience to perform service to the col- lege, community, and the nation. It is with these men that the ideals of friend- ship, fellowship and service con be passed on to the youth of tomorrow. left to right, bottom row: Ed Ryon, Horry Seaman, Ralph Armstrong. Dove Kahn, lemberf Din, Mike Wilson. Second row: Roy E. McKee, Bob Whitaker. Roger Werner, Don Gilley, Don Schonr, Don Cooper. Third row: Kenneth Pycha, Dave Cunningham, Ronald Pahl, Ken Coons, Roger Rohrs, Gary Fernstrom, Richard Willard. Cardinal Key Cardinal Key is the national honor service sorority for upperclass college women who have shov n achievement in scholarship and extracurricular activ- ities. Cardinal Key was organized in 1932 as a co-organ- ization to Blue Key for men. 108 lefr to right, bot’om row: lee Blankenship, Holly Hinkel, Julie Erickson, See Webberley. Second row: Sandy Wright, Pam Huber. Marilyn Kiddc', Cothy Yores, Marjorie Cass, advisor. Third row: Nancy Sanger. Eileen Phillips, Wendy Pirog, Alice Miller, Nancy Bamberger, Jo-Ann Campbell, Sharon Renck. Blue Key The Blue Key is a notional honor fraternity for upper- classmen shov ing outstand- ing achievements in aca- demic and extracurricular activities. As an honor-service group, Blue Key, along with Cardi- nal Key, makes the Home- coming Queen's float an- nually, and various other service projects such as planting the tree, (above) Loft to right, bottom row: Richard Squires, Wally Starr. George Soares. Jim Pricco. Second row Dave Hatfield. Chuck Cruikshonk, Richard A Duncan, Bob McDonald, George Gome� . Third row: Jean Chemsion, A. Ion Escherich, Vcrn Van Voorst, Mike Elliott, Arthur Perry. Dove Taxis. Samuel P. Burke, fourth row: Rolcnd V entxel, Greg linklorer. John Mocy, Roy Gursky. Alan Mwd«r, Dave Brown, Norm Mnnxer, Martin R. Miller. John H. Emery. Christian Fellowship This non-denominotionol group of Cal Poly students attempts to promote better understanding of Christian- ity through fellowship. Bible study and religious discus- sions are some of the ways they learn the basic philos- ophy and belief of Christ and His teachings. left to right, bottom row: Susan Ditcwig, Kathy Stubbs. Janet leechmon, Noe Johnson. Second row: Jiro Oi, Pave Matthews. Kathy Oonmer. Chris Stolpcr. Third row: Ed Sack. Pan Roper, Jeff Cozad. Paul R. Koy, Pon W nterburn. Daryl Hawkins. Christian Science Organization College youth of the Christian Science faith have the opportunity to be active in their religion through the Christian Science Organiza- tion. Weekly testimonials are held to bring these students closer to complete under- standing of the practices of their church. 110 left to r gh� , bottom row: Nancy Stringer, Pat Green,, Cynthio Hansen, Barbara Cline. Second row: John Spitlcr. Paul lighthill, Joy Oren, Austin Ezenwa. Marion H. 7ollors. co-advisor. Third row.- Roger Paulson, Mork Fitzsimmons. Richard lowhcrn, Ed Abbott, Roger Hartley. Circle K left io right, bottom row: Ed Medoli, Dennis R. Jennings, Vic Johnson, Dav d R Dick. Second row- lorry Weese, Dove Taxis, Stanley P. Kuder, Dick Scovillo, James Coles, Tom Blackwell. Third row: Richard C. Everett, Phillip G Grange, Alan A Evans, Richard Bostdorff, Rob Coirns, James E. Hill, David R. Owens. Circle K is the campus or- ganization of the Kiwanis International. With service as their motto, they con- tribute their time and energy to many functions, such as fund-raising events. Each year Circle K spon- sors a queen candidate for Homecoming, and decorates the campus Christmas tree for all to enjoy. Ill English Club left to r ght, bottom row: Koy Pecrlmon, Poftl HUI, Potricio Getz, louro N.lmeier. Second row: Jill Clayton, Lindo leedham, Froncine Gobot e. Dcnna Schieber. Nancy Jeshke The intent of the English club is to contribute extra- curricular interest and activi- ty among the English majors at Cal Poly. It furthers stu- dent-faculty relations out of the classroom through liter- ary discussion groups and dramatic readings. Newman Club This organization of Catholic youth is the Cal Poly chapter of the International Newman Club. As a group they explore their faith through lectures and inter- faith meetings. They have weekly meet- ings and social eve- nings and social events. left to right, bottom row: Anne Lindquist, treasurer; Jenny lee. SHellogh Combcll, Kothy Mottton, Chris Clair, Kathleen O Neill, Bobbie Simcoe. Second row: Fr Charles Moore. Chop., Loren E. Martin, Rose Marie Stevens, Anne Randazz. Donna Kolm, Peter Cheung, lorcer Mcllo, secretory; Cathy Worrock. Third row: Bob Crone, Roy Gonzales, Thomas W. Goodcll. president; Bruce Barocco. Dan Thurston, Ron Scharfen, Steve Berra, Cheryl Dell, Chris Kaiser. 112 Hui O’Hawaii This group of Cal Poly students from Hawaii bring together their common background to further interest in their island state and Cal Poly. Their activities include the annual Hawaiian luau which is an authentic portrayal of Hawaiian feasts. 113 Left to fight, bottom row Sue Boyle, Alon Shinseki, Howard Hoshimoto, Alison TSoin. Second row: Mel Miyosoki, Roger Hasegawa, Dennis Teranishi, Dennis Shigemotsu, Wendell Dang. Third row Reggie tee, Warren Gouveia, Primo Botcilho, Duke Carlson, Loren Mochido, Kimo Correia, Leonard Wong. Poly Chi This social organization for the Chinese students on the Cal Poly campus tries to promote good will among all Chinese students by sponsoring such typical events as a Chinese New Year. left to right, bottom row- Jenny lee, Peter Cheung, Jown Chau, Houston Chen, John S. Gong, Fred Tsong, llm Heng-Cheng, Ursula Wong. Second row David S. Wang. Clarence T. Wong, Yim Cheung Wu. William Chy, Eric Wong, Lambert Din, Franklyn lee. Holly H. lau, Oei Han Siang. Third row: Kenneth Chon. Calvin C. lee, Peter Wong, Alex Young, $u-shing Chen, Edmond Wong. T. L. Chou, Tom li. Fourth row: Kester K. Ying, Bob Yang, Spencer Chom, H. Dee Wong, Bernard Chen, Peter Kwan To-Man, John H. Applegarth, advisor; Peter K. Fong. Poly Penguins The main purpose of this motorcycle club is to further an interest in cycling. The club takes part in enduros at vari- ous times and loca- tions throughout the year. 114 left to right: Chris Brown, Bob Dicely, Don Hedrick, Johann Tam, loren Kemper, John Ingrom, Dud Foster, Ron Beamer. Rally Club l«fr to fight, bottom row: Claudio Rycrjon. Jan lijwcod, Margaret Bordeaux, Carol lowrence, Jody Breen, Carolyn Green. Second row: Chrij Higgins, Sue Wilion, Karin Froylond, Bill Bancroft, Sally Frsfcld. Tim Considine, Cove Hotfield. Third row: Gayle Wilkinson, John Groos, Tom Paddock, George Ryervon, Wally S� orr, Nancy Knoll, Kay Decker. Fourth row. Leonard Portugal, Doug Yunglmg, Mike Donnison, Dave Bigge, Dave Boone, Richard Rose, Gordon Todd, John Emery, Jim Prohter. Spirit is the byword of the Rally Com- mittee. They provide help ond leader- ship for an activily that needs assist- ance. Our entry into the annual Tourna- ment Of Roses Parade is constructed with the assistance of this group. All of the spirit in building activities of the busy fall football season are sponsored by Rally Club. Homecoming is one of their major undertakings. The lighting of the hillside ‘P is one of the most inspiring and thrilling sights of the school year, thanks to the Rally Club. 115 Rifle and Pistol Club The object of the Rifle and Pistol Club on campus is to encourage organized shoot- ing among interested stu- dents with a-view toward a better knowledge on the part of members in the safe handling and the proper care of firearms, as well as improved marksmanship. left to right, bottom row: Bob Varrclmonn. Sandy Axoll, John 0. Wilton, Joanne Gilmore, Phil Wyklc. Second row: Major Waite, advisor; James Grove, Donald Andrew, Chariot Dlckerhoff, Peter Ostoyoo. Third row: Robert Hinds. David Cunninghcm. Riehord Bedford. Bob Rcdnwin, David lucos, Ron Oftebro. 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 Mod- els. 116 Left to right: Phillip Stanwood, Ron Benzer, Dove Rogers, Andy ledeber, Tom Roth, Dove Kchn. Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade has grown fo be one of the largest military societies at an institu- tion of higher education. Campus life is given a spirited boost by the activities of this society. They sponsor a Home- coming queen candidate, a Homecoming float, and the an- nual Military Ball. 117 left to right, bottom row Eric Wong, Gory McCorfclc, Dennis Teranishi, Fred Haog, Robert Moss. Second row: It. Col. George R. Davies II, James F. Kinney, Stephen Plath, Ed Cortis, Ron Black, Tom Villagomez. Third row: Cortos Mendoza. Richard A. Doncan, Robert Dcctcr. Craig Brommer, James W. Lawton, David Pork, Bill Bateman, Bob Pinkerton. Westminster Fellowship The Westminster orgonization on campus is for stu- dents of the Presby- terian faith. They have been very ac- tive on campus, helping to organize the Inter-Faith Coun- cil and Religion in Life Week, both of which have contrib- uted immensely to the campus spiritual life. left to right, bottom row Jodi Marshall, Glenda Warren, Phil Wykle, Dorothy Warrick, Cindy Gocz, Pete Glyer, Linda Modstn, Bruce Whitlock. Second row: Annette Smith, Mike Kumo, Joan Dimon, Noncy Brown, Diane Dole, Barbara Pen- nington, Marge Barnett, Barbie Christiansen, J� || Clayton. Third row- Terry Record, Motthew Gregory, Larry More, Jim Chote, Bruce Tjoden, Eric Anderton, Wayne Parks, Mitch Kotula (not pictured: Bill Hatfield). Women’s Athletic Association Loft to right, bottom row. Jon Meister, Kothy Stifel, lindy Ward, Cgllccn Collclmo. Noncy Fenton. Second rowi Janet Clyne, Marilyn Pape, Sally Skinner, Dee Kopp, Jernlyn Wood. Third row. Lynn Carter, Karen McWelllams, Sandi Blaine, Mary lasagne. Sue Teoll. Fourth rcw: Georgia Polich, Nancy 1 1 8 Knoll, Clarice Harris, letlye Landis, Doreen Williams, Carolyn Boggerly, Cherilyn Alworfh. The Women's Ath- I e t i c Association promotes intramural and intercollegiate athletic activities. Many hours of wholesome enjoy- ment can be derived at these sports and the bi-quarterly co- ed fun night. 119 120 121 EMPHASIS ON TOMORROW THROUGH i Let Us Have Spirit 124 Tough Schedule Corrals the Mustangs Against a tough group of opponents, including five nationally ranked schools, three conference champions, and two bowl-bound teams, coach Sheldon Harden's gridders finished 1-4 in league action and 2-8 for the year. The 1965 Mustangs' chances for a winning record were spoiled by four narrow defeats. Poly opened the season by nipping San Francisco State 21-20 in a come-from-behind thriller. The Mus- tangs mauled Valley State 33-0 on television for their only conference victory. Near wins against notional powers, including two Bowl teams, showed the Green and Gold's improvement over 1964. Poly’s fourth quarter comeback in the Fresno State game fell just short. As the final gun sounded, the Mustangs, trailing 20-14, were only twenty five yards from another score. Stopped twice deep in CSC Los An- geles’ territory during the last minutes. Poly dropped a 7-3 decision to the nation s second rated small college. Honored as the team's outstanding performers were Fred Strasburg, Jim Fogarty, Chuck Merino, and Stan Arnold. Players of the Week were, Bill Schwerm, Dove Edmundson, Jack Wool, Tom Everest, Frank Benfz, Stros- burg, Fogarty, Arnold, and Merino (twice). Vanity: Coaches. Sheldon Hordon. Tom lee. Walt Williamson, Vic Buccola, V olt Mince. Team: Arnold, Bentley. Bent.-. Carlovsky. Cartwright. Campbell. Creighton. Dalton. Docrr. Dwront. Edmundson. Elliot, Everest, Esporzo, Fenske. Fogarty. Forster, Hasson. John- ston. Kohl. linhores. lindoleof, lomon, McCvrry, McPherson, McWillioms, Moronto. Meadows. Merino. Mosechcr. Montano. Neugc- boucr. Overbeck, Parks, Pool, Ralston, Ramsoy, Reach, Roymond. Randall, Roberts. Schwrrn. Smith, Sommers. Strasburg. Stotzman, Sweeny. Sweeney, Taylor, Terrell, Watson, Welch. Woods, Wool, Wright, Zollner. 125 VARSITY SCOREBOARD CP OPP 21 Son Francisco 20 7 Linfield 10 0 Son Diego St. 41 33 Volley State 0 14 Fresno State 20 0 Cal Western 17 7 CSC Long Beach 34 3 CSC Los Angeles 7 2 Santa Clara 6 6 UC Santa Barbara 35 126 127 128 129 Colts in Winning Season Front, left fo right: P. DuProft. G. Phillips, D. Hcndrichs, A. Rowley, S. Slooghtcr. 8. Waits, W. Doherty, L. Martm, M. Soveri, head coach Ed Swartz, P. Hokenton, P. Pederson, G. Schochtell, M. Paolini, D. Plumer, J. Colletro, S. Rowe, R. Pavey, G. Barnett. Back, l ft to right R. Wothen, K. Freeman. J. MocBerh, D. Sverchek, V. Campbell, G. Edmondson, W. McConlco, B. Mattes coach, G. Wolker cooeh, S. Chestnut coach, B. Brown coach. J. lee trainer, B. Mozzuca, S. Hozzord, F. Steele, E. Rosenborough, J. Banks, D. Jovens (Not Shown: J. Bird. M. Palmer, S. Wyricfc, G. Romos). Reversing their 1964 record, the freshman gridders rambled to a 4-1 season. The Colts used a potent offense and rugged defense to halt their opponents. Head coach Ed Swartz felt his team worked together well in producing a winning record. The Poly yearlings opened their schedule by thumping the UCSB frosh 19-14. A strong running attack and hard tackling, which caused eight UCSB fumbles, paved the way to victory. Playing their finest game in the final contest, the Colts trampled the San Jose State frosh 32-14. While the Poly offense tallied six touchdowns the de- fense bottled up the Spartababes, allow- ing scores on a punt return and inter- ception runback. Other Colt wins were over Fresno State Frosh 13-6, and Cuesta Junior College, 26-7. A tough Hancock Junior College eleven gave Poly its only setback, 41-21. Swartz blamed the loss on a defensive letdown caused by uncorrected mistakes. Long-throwing quarterback Ed Rosen- borough was voted the 1965 Oilcan Award. Decided by the team, this honor goes to the player most responsible for keeping the team moving. Other fresh- man standouts were J. Colletto, M. Pao- lini, and W. McConico, running backs; D. Sverchek, offensive end; B. Moriarty, defensive end; and G. Barnett, linebacker. 130 131 Harriers Unbeaten in Dual Meets Bottom Row, left to tight: Ron Higgin� , Al Nerdl. Bill Jomes. Don Enttrom. Paul Atherton. Bob Wharton. Top Row: Mgr. S’cve Owen . Ken Baker. Mike McHenry. Borry DeGroot, Jeff Jame , Rich Johnjton, Denni lyon . Frank Procella. Fred Reich, Coach Dick Purcell. Col Poly's cross country team under the direction of Coach Richard Purcell had a very successful season. They were undefeated in dual meets, and their overall record was 18 wins and 9 losses. This truly is a remarkable and surprising accomplishment considering that the team consists mainly of freshmen. There were six letfermen on the team: Berry DeGroot, Ken Baker, Al Nerel, Frank Procella, Jeff James, and Dennis Lyons. All these men will be back next year with experience under their belts and in readiness for an even better season. This year their meet record is: the long Beach Invitational in which they placed third, the Hancock Junior College meet in which they also placed third, the Fresno State Meet which they won 27-28, the Hancock Junior College Meet which they won 28-30, the Mount Sac Divisional Meet in which they placed fourth, the Westmont Meet which they won 27-29, the U.C. Santa Barbara Meet which they won 19-39, and finally the conference meet in which they placed fifth. 132 Mermen Place Third at State Tourney Coach Richard Anderson's water polo- ists finished the season with ten victories and eight losses. Leading the Mustangs to their third place position at the State Tourney were Mike Nero, team captain, and Tom Ruggles, who earned a posi- tion on the all-tournament team. Prospects for next year look good with all but two of this year's lineup returning. 133 Basketball CP SCOREBOARD OPP PLAYER POSITION FIELD GOALS % FREE THROWS % POINTS AVG. 77 UC SANTA BARBARA 85 Season CCAA Season CCAA Season CCAA 72 US Irvine 81 Mike La Roche—g-f 48.4 43.1 71.3 78.6 18.5 17.4 73 SAN FRAN. STATE 69 42.9 14.8 14.3 95 WESTMONT COLLEGE 80 Bob Gravett—f 43.1 45.7 54.3 95 Lewis and Clark 97 Norm Angell—g-f-c 40.7 38.7 70.3 78.3 13.1 11.8 87 Sacramento State 90 65.6 11.1 9.4 90 Col. Lutheran 85 Bill Bruce—c 38.1 32.3 65.7 83 Univ. of Nevada 84 John Garcia—g 39.6 38.2 77.6 66.7 7.9 6.4 80 Cal. State—LA 91 60.6 6.9 6.2 71 SF Valley State 104 Don Stevenson—g 38.0 38.2 61.7 95 •CSC — LONG BEACH 78 Ed Fair—c-f 38.7 40.6 61.9 57.1 3.5 3.0 77 •SAN DIEGO STATE 71 3.4 2.4 92 Pasadena College 103 Jim Depue—g 36.2 28.0 66.7 71.4 86 CSC — HAYWARD 73 Dan Panizzon—g-f 36.1 42.9 42.3 33.3 2.6 2.0 92 CSC —- HAYWARD 62 1.8 1.1 66 •FRESNO STATE 88 Bob Everett—f 31.1 23.8 50.0 16.7 77 CSC — FULLERTON 86 Frank Savage—g 36.8 44.4 26.7 20.0 1.2 1.7 83 Nevada Southern 112 1.3 93 College of S. Utah 95 Kent McNatf—f 42.9 25.0 50.0 50.0 1.4 72 •CSC — LA 91 Dennis Friis—c 40.0 .8 81 •SF VALLEY STATE 78 74 •CSC — Long Beach 86 52 Son Diego State 83 78 •Fresno State 101 134 Left to right: Bill Bruce. Dennis Frii� , Kent McNott. Bob Everett, Bob Dirleu on, Jm DePue, Don Ponizzon, John Gorcio, Don Stevenson. Frank Savage. Mike la Roche, Bob Gravett, Norman Argcl. Ed Farr, John Russell, Coach Ed Jorgensen, Asst. Coach Stood Chestnut. ■ 135 137 Tomorrow’s Team In Action Today Bottom row, left to right! Mike Morostico, Fronk Sondall, Bill Carlson. Second row: Bob Amundson, Ron lostcr, Al Spencer, Coach Richard Purcell. Third Row: Gordon 8rown, les Rodgers, Ryne Stephens. Steve Peorson. 138 I Icny Wiggleswonh 167 9-4-1 John Miller 160 10 3-1 137 Sam Cerecercs Wrestlers Fourth Icnnis Cowoll 130 12-31 13-3-0 Dennis Downing 152 12-4-0 Tom Klino 191 2-1-0 Mike Ruiz 145 Bottom row, left to right; Tom Miles, Mike Ruiz, Jesse Flores. Icnnis Garrett, Tom Kline. Deon Hilger, Terry V igglesworth, John Miller, Capture CCA A Title Straight Year 1 Cowell. John Garcia, Mike Render, Quinn Morgan. Stonding: Coach Vaughan Hitchcock, Joe Faria, Joe Dennis Downing, Asst. Coach Sam Ccreccres. Joe Garrett Hvy. Wgt. 3-4.1 Col Poly’s Mustang wrestlers won their fourth consecutive CCAA championship when they hum- bled the Fresno State Bulldogs, 23-5. Both teams had gone undefeated in California competition before the title matches. The win gave Col Poly a perfect 5-0 dual match record. It was the fourth consecutive time Cal Poly has won the league title on the dual match. VARSITY WRESTLING SCOREBOARD 1965-1966 CP OPP. 27 U. C. Berkeley 8 31 U. C. Santa Barbara 8 9 Brigham Young University 18 29 Arizona State University 5 43 Los Angeles State 0 37 San Diego State 0 33 Long Beach State 0 27 Stanford University 6 10 Portland State 22 8 University of Oregon 20 11 Oregon State University 19 30 U. C. Santa Barbara 3 41 San Fernando Valley State 0 24 San Jose State 11 20 Southern Oregon 8 21 U. C. L A. 18 23 Fresno State 5 142 143 Thus Ends Another Great Season 144 Bottom row, loft to right- Doug Ferguton, Dan Lincoln, Coach Honk� . Second row: 8ob Swen� en. Pete Pederson, Tom See. Third row: Larry Edward� , Stove Frank, Corky NeUoct. Golf 145 146 Dtrom row. loft to f ghi. Chr.s Teeter. Dovo Boettner. Mike Harris. Evan Artron. Jeff R. ords. Carl ' «•� . eofld row: eve Eodreon. Bor. T0mW n. Rich O Bannon. Clayton Chrismon. Mike W.lson, Steve Moyer Bock row, Cooch V,c Bacco o R,ch ennet; Alan Clark, Dan Miller. ' Varsity Track 148 Bo� om row. left to right- Coach Williamson. John Dona, Co-Capt.. Benoit toville, Co- Copt.. Richard Terrell. Richard Jones, Terry Record, Asst. Coach Dick Purcell Second row: Frank Egcnhoff. lorry Waylond, Don Roper. Al Mccdor, Frank Baker. John Garcia. Jim Crow. Keith Doily. Third row: Mgr. D Neel. War- ren Card. Seon Cox. Jerry Pyle. Richard John� , Cliff Stern. Mike Hill, Christine Iverson. Fourth row: Steve Owen, lonier Stcnhoasc, Bill Patterson, Ken Baker, Carl Brown. Wes R cor. Fred Reich, George Ybarra. 149 Track Team in Action Bottom row, left to right. Cooch Williomson, Bob Whorton. Chrit Kinder, Ron Higgins, Bob Seozo. Freshman Cooch Purcell. Second row. Art Rowley, Robin Smith, Dove Scott, Jim Often, Bob Nichols. Bill Gibbs. Third row: Jeff Jomet, Pool Campbell, Berry DeGroot, Dan Ernttrom, Al Nerell, Denn t Lyon� , Stan Green. 150 Front row, left to right: Coach Ed Jorgenson, Don Saylcss, Frank Sandall, Gary Kcatlcy, lloyd Anderson. Second row Jim W.|. iiams, Kent Kilborn. Mike Meadows, Richard MacKirdy, Poter Robinson. Tennis 151 Swimming Borrow row. left to right; Rich Cossero, Dov.d Wait®, Larry Gray, Honry Biddles, Robert Waite. Jim Burror. Second row; Coach Dick Anderson, Jeff Franklin, Rick Nelson, Benne Gendel, Don Drew, Wayne Griffen, Jerry Schultz, Asst. Coach' len Dutko. 8ack row.- Larry Toombs, Don Fischbach, Chris Smith. 152 SWIMMING CAL POLY OPPONENTS 56 Monterey College 29 42 U.C., Santa Barbara 53 49 San Fernando Vol. St 46 18 Foothill College 77 64 Fretno State 31 46 Unhr. of Pacific 48 65 Sacramento Stare 21 4th In U.C.S.B Beloyt 4lh in CCAA Championihips 153 lir. i® ,v Lmk: Varsity Baseball Bottom row: Jim Blank . George Montgomery, Bill Zollner, Rich Eqoiroa, Jim Duncan. Jeff Pankrofx. Second row: Gary MeToggorf, Dave Titsworth, Al Monfna, Croig Brown, Jeff Hearn, Carl Hammond. Third row: Jeff Corlovtky, Tom Evcreif. Chase Gregory, Dave Woodall, Tom Miller. Fovrth row: Bob Dorn, Rick Salvatti. Terry Word, Coach Bill Hick . 155 Varsity Team Prepares For Rough Season 156 ( Frosh Horse- Hide Squad Front row: Mike Bloine. Steve Stueve. John Ally� . Second row. Art Run, Mike Nielson, Jim Abbott, lorry Armstrong, lorry Rempel. Top row: lew McDonid, Ed Dutro, Ken Freemen, Horry Langston, Gory Nerolli, Bill Moxson, Coach; Lyman Ashley. 157 891 159 lPAREKT'4 AOoacfiSL CALIFORNIA STATE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE _____________________________HALL name: fiwt ___CITL craw PABittT's NaHe ____ neL--------- DATE OAY or Ve K destinatiokt COMPANION foflST ANO LAST KAttf $ rtHfi OF LEAVIKC, EXPT. TtHt OF rsturk ACTUAL TTMt OF XKIT. � 1 'i | } V Fremont left to fight, bottom row: William Kolb. Stove Blaisdell, Ali Nomokshcnossan, Gay Greenlee. Second rowi John Nichols, Wesley Port. Richard Kneeshaw, Tom Karo. David Scott. Third row: Brian Dawson, Richard Cossera, Don Neel. Roger Shank, Jan Jacobsen. Stevo Larson. Craig Anderson, Fovrrth row: John Adminster, Ray Smith, lucien Choker, Irving Wcstinghouso. Barry Dent, Jim Car- penter. Bill Brown. Ron Oftcbro, Don Pfefferkorn. left to right, bottom row: Terry Record. Edgar Gray. Williom 8ode, Christopher R. Clare. Thomas Burton, Alan A. Bowman. Rod Baishiki. Second row Frick Larson. Gerald Stephens, Steve Mathios. Pete Major, Gil Siggins, Jim Ashby, Paul Guthrie, Gary B. MacPherson. Bill Shepard, Rick Yellen. Third row: George Cole. Matthew Gregory, Bob Kinder. Earl Guy, Tom Silvers, Richard Spots- wood, Charles Javens. Cal Foster. Richard Huffman. Robert Knowles. Roy W. Mumaw. Loft to Right. Bottom row: Jotcn J. Choi� . Cyrut lord, Steven W. Meicy. Second row: Renny Stork, Nick Borgia, Robert Nichol. Alton Nokonurn, Doug Ferguton, John Guard, Stephen Durham, Steve Nclton, Stan Uchiyama, Chuck Johnton, Monty Jenten, Dick Cortet Third row: John Glutti, George Romot, Steve Bietecker, Ruttell Brown, Mike Gilbert, R. J. Schorfen. Tim long, Rick Hayden, Ken Baker. John Coctrin, Frank Bekottro. Col lee. Fourth row Wally McPherton, Terry Jones. Billy Davit, Eva Rotiloff, Hoppy Braude, John M. Carter. Rick Show, John Angelo, John Dohlin, Jeff Horvoth, Tim Murphy. Fifth row: Gene Huber, George Bryan, fiob Web- ber, Ron Conero. David Garcia, James lorry Nelton. Ron Edgerly, Tim Norrit, Loren Mochidoz. Mike Calvert. John Keith, Glen E. Chapman. 163 Santa Lucia left to right. Bottom row. Roberto Broy. Sondy Peterson (secretory), Cothy Von Epps. Joan Kelly, Renee Ellis, Connie Emery, Lynn Witmer (treasurer), Karen Nelson. Donna Knebcl. Second row: Suo McCoy. Sherry Alexander (Resident Manager), Linda Chatham, Bobbie Simcoe (President), Dorothy Warrick. Carrol Anderson (Vvce-Pres dent), LaBerta King, Erika Wells, Diana Stanton. Third row: Jam's long, D one Chandler (Social chairmon|, Betty Nash, Nancy Brown. Shannon Barnes, Dorothy Ann Begley, Jeanne Johnson, Kothy Koeth left to right. Bottom row: Marilyn Pape. Corolyn Allison, Chris Cloir, Karen Abbott. Linda Madsen. Joyce Autry. Margaret Bordeaux. Danielle Wise. Chorleen Turss. Jan Meister. Second row: Gerry Hardison, Susan Clemow, Harriet 8entley, Kathy Mattson, Dale Nagel, Carol lowrence. Gay Baker, Judy Nicholson. Susie Tabularo, Donna Hill Third row: Paulette Gomlin, Ann Brennan, Margaret Berg. Gail Arnold. Beth Biberstem, Susan Bondesen. Betty Ann Tucker. Patricia Geti, Cheryl Weinkauf, Donno Matthews Fourth row: Nancy Chase. Anne Lindquist. Tosha Rohe. Elaine Anderson. Diaoa Blake. Froncine Gcbotie. Glenda Warren, Clarice Harris, Joan Dimon, Lynn Robinson, Carol Sticfcl. left to right: Bottom row Undo Keener. Peggy Do.qlc, Jeanne Gilmore, Kothy Wheeler, Penny Meldrum, Jana Bowman, Colleen Golding, Becky Co . Jeane McM llin. Kothy Kohl. Second row: O.one Harrington, Claudio Snyder, Janet Benson. Diane Tillia. Joan Thoburn, Nancy Tillotson, Barbara Boseck. Satan Davit, Janet Schyeren. lita Dawton. Cathy Cummings. Third row- Wendy Pirog. Sue Simpton, Pom Harlnogel, Diane Homilton, Jo-Ann Complsell. Marge Barnett, Jill Cloyson. Jon Mitchell, Pot Korth. Kothie Oliver, Sue Knox, Donno Irish. Fourth row. Pot Russell, Beverly Fincher, Beverly lewis, Nancy Knoll. Sue Wilson, Pot E. Russell, Pot Win- chester, Notate Galbon, Kothy Wood. Undo la Bourde, Nancy Ritter, Sherry lllmann. 165 Tenaya left lo right. Bottom row: Ralph Armstrong. Alan Shinseki, Mike Wilson. Phil Wykle. John D. Wilson, Howard Hashimoto, Don Fenton. Second row. Paul Koy. Ceoff Kimber, Ben Bloke. Greg Freitas. Robert Moss, Bob Levering, Ed Ryon, Tom Carter. Mark Taw- trim. Third row: Leslie S. Pricer, Bruce 8orocco, Sam Nay, Jon Aiken, Dennis P. Hagemonn, Julian Borgia, John T. Wilson, Gene lew, R ch Dclometcr, John Bulork, Roger Werner, John Gillette Fourth row: David Walker, Clyde Cotes, Robert Deutschmon, Geof- frey Case. Tom Mueller, lorry More. Mitch Dotula, Richard lowhern, Greg Gorman, Woody Underhill, Don Andrew, Dave Cunningham. 166 T-« • • Trinity left Io right. Bottom row Jon liswood. Marilyn Schwart . Janet Hugo, lee 8lankenship, Donne Gates, Marsha Ballinger, Linda Spalding. Susan Richmond. Crystol McCarthy. Second row: Jon Kent. Karen Richard. Elaine Austin, Carolyn Green, la Vonne Bois- vert. lorionne Holler, Chris Kaiser, Joan Fisher. Third row: Leslie Hoffman. Margaret DeVinny. Diane Breen. Marilyn Ehrler. Marcia Binford. Donna Halo, J. J. Grohom, Cathy Warrack. left to right. Bottom row: Donna Robcsky, Julie Erickson, Leslie lorson, Noncy Roberts. Second row: Patti Stansbury, Tina Plott, Susan D'tewig, Patti Vaughan, Kathleen York, lois Reynolds. Peg Pearl, Donna Zodnik. Third row: Heidi Smith, Shellagh Campbell, Ann Woolley, lindo Courtemanche. Carolyn Jessio, Barbara Pennington, Rita Roth. Nancy Van 8uskirk, Jane Emery, Kathy Stifcl. Fourth row: Mary Eckhardt. Linda Imbler. Anne Golletley. Cherilyn Alworth, Georgia Polich. Donna Kolin, lynda Peiskcr. Mary C. Smith, Julie Portch, Margaret Combs. Claudia Ryerson. 167 o o I left to fight, Bottom row: Karen Patterson, Marti Horner. Vicky Boden, Wendy B os, Linda Dulo, Michi Koyamo, Sally Bolster, Alita Shields, Mary Ann Carver, Carol Pucell Second row: Gayle Habeeb, Diana Yakerson, Pat Crovo, Priscilla loyne. Sherri Schneider. Betty Bracksma. Jeanne Finlayson, Joan ta Garcia, Solly Willioms, Gayle Avise Third row: Chris Stolper, Janet Bell, Kathy Erwood, Sue Harrington, Diana Hardy, Jody Rooney, Sharon Elliott, Sharon Cowles. Barbora Jones. Pat Milie, Rene Miller, Noncy Orr, Kothy Schenk, Janet Reed. Fourth row: Mary Beth Wasserlein, Peggy H nrichs, Cheryl Walker, Pat Bowman, Nancy Allington, Ann Scgesman, Judy Edwards, Jconnic McIntyre, Joan Bavmp, Mary Mons, Kit Wcinrichtcr, Diane Brink, Cothy Cronmer. 168 left to right. Bottom row Julie Erickson. Donna Gates. Second row: Jody Rooney, Ann Woolley. Sharon Cowles. Third row: Shoron Elliot, Anne Gallet- ley, Margaret DeVinny. El Dorado Left to fight. Bottom row Edward little. Bill Price, J. C. Penny, Ronold James Gregorian Esq. Second row Jack Wootan, Curt Young. Rick Ferris, Pete Glycr. Wayne Jocrdmg. Top row: Jim Bottoghs, Charles Gramlich, Robert 8. McDonell, Bill Roberts, Bruce Densker, Rich Nunes. Diablo left to right. Bottom row: Eric Treoster, Fred Stone, Bill Todd, Wolf Stornetfo. Second row: Kenneth Miller, Dick Johns (ViccPrcsi- dent), Fred Haug (President), Steve Rosmussen, Don Malone (Social Chairmen). Third row Dennis Pisilo, Don Bakenstow. Ron Ictro, Bob Fogliasso, Dick Tokacs, Norman Jensen, Roldan Brookman. Chase i loft � o right. Bottom row Claire Honsen. Sheila McDonald, Sharon Patterson, Susan Wilson. Nancy Williams, Phoebe Stevenson, Patricio Goode. Peggy Tomberlin, Erni Troupe Noncy Fenton. Second row: Jennie Hubbard, Sarah Vann, Sharon Burton. Chris Baker, Shirley Thomas. Trijh Costello. Kimburly Merritt, Sue Langley. Sharon IJyon, laure Marek, lea Stern, Dianne Hudson. Third row. Betty Ainley, Sandro Ferguson, Linda Bociw, Carol Polster, Nancy Hilby, Jane Campbell, Anna Howord, Susan Henry, Frances Sichok, Gretchon, Nisser, Diane Schmidt. Peggy Oberg. 170 Jungle College Avenue 171 North Mountain South Mountain 172 a E Vetville Robert Bostrom Head of Housing Robert Bostrom, campus housing coordinator, looks forward to the proposed new residence halls which will be under his supervision. A graduate of Cal Poly, former graduate manager and unofficial counselor to living-in students, he is known widely on campus and is a familiar visitor to dormitories. 173 New Proposed Residence Halls Plans for these new residence halls are in the final stages of completion. Located on Grand Ave. where the present Ornamental Horticulture units now stand, the new residence halls will be under construction by the Spring of 1967 and should be completed within 18 months. The residence halls have been planned to fit the needs of Cal Poly students. We have not borrowed ideas from any other college, said Robert Bostrom, housing coordinator. A federal loan of nearly $3 million has been reserved for building the first increment of resi- dences. The architecture and engineering has been done by Falk and Boothe of San Francisco. No money or plans have been provided for any additional increments of halls or a cafeteria, but space has been allocated for future buildings as the need arises. 174 175 176 EMPHASIS ON TOMORROW THROUGH JlctivitUis And Away We Go . . . 179 Sophs Lose Brawl! 180 Do Ya r Love Me . . . ' 182 183 184 185 Returning to Our Changing Home . . . 186 188 I Homecoming . . . Qoeen lynn Johnson ond escort 189 HOMECOMING QUEEN CEREMONY Our Queen Lynn Johnson and Her Court Princess Tee Carter Princess Patty Hove Princess Viki Randall Princess Sharon Hartigan Sounds of Music A 195 196 Women’s Marching Band Letter Girls 198 R. O. T. C. Drill Team Kaydettes Retirement i Col. William M. Boyce, retir- ing head of the Military Science Department, was honored with a full dress military review and presentation of the Legion of Merit in Mustang Stadium. Col. Boyce was presented the second highest possible medal in peacetime for exceptionally meritorious conduct in the per- formance of outstanding service rendered in a clearly exception- al manner. And for exceptionally keen recognition of his civic and community obligations, and ac- tive participation in a variety of worthy faculty and organiza- tional functions in the communi- ty of San Luis Obispo. Boyce, whose retirement from military service was formally ac- cepted Oct. 31, will stay at Cal Poly as Director of Develop- mental Affairs. 200 201 Her Highness Queen Patty Hove ! Princess Linda Dula Princess Nancy McGuire 203 Event Harvey November 5, 6, 19, 20 Noah February 25, 26 March 4, 5 207 Thursday At Eleven 208, 9 VIP’s 210, 11 Sing Out ’66 February 28 212, 13 J Event All Poly Weekend January 28, 29 214,15 Ben’s Week January 16-22 216 Engineering Week February 20-26 217 International Week October 24-31 218 Week of Reverence January 9-13 219 Harvey” Harvey, a comedy in three acts by Mary Chose, was pre- sented in the Little Theatre on November 5, 6, 19, and 20. The story concerned an imaginary rabbit named Harvey and the eccentric Elwood P. Dowd. Star- ring in the play were Dan McRae and Dautie Weidman. 206 Ron Pickus, a twenty-year-old junior, was cast in the role of Noah in the play of the same name. The three-act ploy by Andre Obey also starred Lia Stern as mama, Noah's wife. Art Wannlund, another son Japhet, Lon Escherich as the man, Kathi Hadjes playing Norma, and Patricia Green as Sella. Other non-speaking parts in the play in- cluded a lamb, lion, elephant, bear, cow, and monkey. The production, sponsored by the English and Speech Department, centered around the Ark builder, his tasks, trials, faith and accomplish- ments. Basically Noah is the same historical character as in the Old Testament story of the Ark and the flood. However, this was a fantasy complemented by music. 207 Thursday At Eleven I Heod� are heavy Thurs. morn' (could it be Wed. night ot the I ? Oops! 208 College hoor con be stimuloting WHERE HAVE All H $01 TUB 60«? GORE TO ASMAITETOIE. MW WILL rou EVER taRN ? m Enfhusiosm ... for on hour? Competition with Berkeley? College hour meons being first in line ond first to eof |how lucky!!) 209 The Three D’s 210 Back Porch Majority n Concert Louie Armstrong Ol Satchmo” 211 212 ’66 Everyone's the same in God's eyes . . . There is hope . . . Ride, ride, ride until the truth is told . . . Freedom isn't free . . . What color is God's skin? These passages from some songs told part of the message of Sing Out '66. Sing Out, which may bp desribed as a new kind of musical explosion, is comprised of 126 students from 51 high school and college campuses in 18 nations. Young people presented the show without salary. They have sacrificed college scholarships, personal possessions, and some even have sold their cars to take their idea across America. Making its debut in the Men's Gym, the Sing Out cast, led by the Colwell Brothers, presented their case for a stronger America through song and skit. They sang out against the protestor , the all talk and no action man , the apathetic. They applauded the person of action who v ill do something to pro- tect his freedom. The program itself was enthusiastically received by its Cal Poly audience of about 1,600 persons. The cast went through at least four encores at the urging of the audience. The presentation was superb; the feeling they put into each song, self-evident. It's small wonder they drew 15,000 persons at the Hollywood Bowl, dazzled the anti-American college students in Japan, and received heaps of praise from numerous U.S. Congressmen. Summing up the whole purpose of Sing Out '66 is this statement from a member of the cast: We are out to show the world that free men and women can be the most convinced, most enthusiastic, in fact the most revolutionary people on earth. We want to see people raise up out of their rocking chairs of cynicism and complacency and ride with us whole-hog' for a new tomorrow. 213 All Poly Students from the San Luis Obispo campus trekked to the Pomona campus during a Win- ter Quarter weekend to meet and mix with fel- low Polyites ot the Kel- logg Ranch branch. Next year the two campuses will be under separate State Colleges so this year's visitation may be the last one. Activities at the Pomona Campos 214 Weekend All-Poly Weekend was staged this year on the Pomona campus of Cal Poly, the weekend of January 28. Purpose of the event was to bring closer the two campuses of Poly, which are separated by over 200 miles. Students from each campus took part in the activities which ranged from skateboard contests to a per- formance by Glenn Yarbrough, fam- ous folk singer. 215 Ben’s Week 216 t: W Engineering c Engineering Week, held this year on the week of Feb. 20-26, was highlighted by the speech of correspondent John Morley. His appearance climaxed a week of displays and films put on by the various engineering depart- ments. Mrs. Donna Whitmore was chosen as Mrs. Engineering at a reception held by the Engi- neering Council. 217 International Week 218 Week of Reverence The theme of this year's Religion in Life Week, Who's in Control? , fea- tured discussion of the relationship between science and religion. To help discover the answer to the theme, many seminars, bull sessions and speeches were held, including topics such as The Survival of Hu- manity — Thoughts of an Atomic Scientist, birth control pills, life in the twenty-first century, ethics, and The Family's Place in the Jewish Re- ligion. RILW was planned to interest all students regardless of their religious beliefs. 219 Poly Miss Mathematics Marilyn Seidel 221 Poly Royal'' at California State Polytechnic College's San Luis Obispo campus is one of the most jam-packed collegiate activities in the West, oc- curring on the last weekend of April each year. Poly Royal is an Open House, a Display of Student Projects, a Welcome to Parents and Friends, a three-day County Fair on a College Campus. It is the one time of the year that Cal Poly’s 3000 acres is overflowing with visitors, alumni, prospective students from high schools and junior colleges, and with fun, festivity and friendliness all wrapped up in a big package that has been in the preparatory stage for months. Guests at Poly Royal come from every corner of the state. Attendance has been estimated at 25,000 to 30,000, but who counts? Every building on campus is a beehive of action— learn by doing on display. Architecture, the glamor department, always leads the displays with demonstrations and portrayals of student programs, but many other departments are right behind. Tech- nical Arts is high on the list with carnival and business motifs combined. Business Administration captures the crowds with its creative displays and demonstrations. All instructional Divisions rate high in going all-out to please crowds. In Agriculture the Ornamental Horticulture department holds forth with an annual Flower Show that draws the fancies of women particularly. Poultry's baby chick display appeals to children. Men are attracted to Elec- tronics, Printing and Agricultural Engineering shows. Ladies have a nail- hammering contest. 222 Poly Royal all began in 1932 when the Future Farmer chapter in San Luis Obispo and the 4-H livestock exhibitioners were preparing for the South San Francisco Livestock Show. Cal Poly was, at that time, known as the Home of Future Farmers . This preparation was the forerunner of Poly Royal as it is known today. The livestock are still here—dairy cows, Angus bulls. White-face Herefords, Brown Swiss. The Future Farmers are still here too—and in 1966 they include sons of fathers who were Poly students in similar programs way back when . The first Poly Royal in 1933 resulted in a profit of $14.28 with 300 persons in attendance. In 1966 the growth is hardly measurable, but it is successful in every way—financial, attendance, prestige, and a public relations event for the college. Example: each year the barbeque at Poly Royal draws more than double the crowd of the entire Poly Royal in that first year. The superintendent of Poly Royal in 1966 is the son of a Poly Royal superintendent of many years back. Queens of Poly Royal might be the daughters of former Poly Queens except that prior to 1965 there were no co-eds at Cal Poly. But they did have queens— borrow- ing them from San Diego State, Santa Barbara, and other co-ed colleges. Maybe the Queen of 1966 Poly Royal ought to be Mrs. Alma McPhee, wife of the College President who is retiring this year after 33 years as Cal Poly overseer. She raised six daughters in her campus home and she has reigned as graciously as any royalty. Tradition built Poly Royal. Tradition is sure to keep it high on the ladder of successful college events. 223 f Queen Sheri DuBois 224 Princess Joanne Dockwiller Princess Holly Hinkel Princess Karen McNulty Princess Merikay Peterson I 226 227 uJ ' • Til r 228 229 230 Sweepstakes Award This year the sweep- stakes av ard was pre- sented to the biological sciences department for their entry, “The Walk- in Cell . Student Index r A Abbey, Som l. K. 47 Abbott, Edmund P. 110 Abbott. Karen 164 Aceves. Raymond 70 Adams, Jill 47 Affleck Cheryl 67 Africa, Kenneth 50 Afshor, Iroj G. 50 Ahmed. Habib 95 Amley. Elizabeth H. 50,170 Akom, Aaron 97 Akslond, Gene E. 54 Alaoui. Fdili A. 47 Albrecht, Joseph A. 96 Alderete, Joe I. 49 Aldrich, Allan L. 56 Alexander, Sherril 164 Algeo. John Edward 97 All, Mokhdum 47 Ali. Muhommed 2. 51 Allacher, Jomey L. 85 Allington, Nancy Jo 168 Allison, Carolyn 164 Alrhoff, Chorles L. 30,70 Alworth, Chenlyn R 1 18,167 Ames, Dal Franklin 56 Andersen, Carol Jane 164 Andersen, Judith E. 70 Anderson, Bruce N. 45,47 Anderson, Craig P. 162 Anderson, Craig S. 162 Anderson David A. 66 Anderson, John W. 97 Anderson. Julie 70 Anderson, Linda J. 96 Anderson, Richard T. 56 Andre, Diane 67,70 Andrew, Donald W. 116,166 Andrews, M Keith 56 Andriesen, Lawrence B 97 Angell. Austin W. 67 Angelo, John 163 Angha. Michael J. 97 Aoyoma, Kenneth M, 50 Aoyomo, Raymond 47 Appiah, Albert K. 50 Armerding, George K. 47 Armstrong, Lorry Don 23 Armstrong, Phyllis 56 Armstrong, Ralph Dano 108, 166 Arnold, Stephen 23 Artron, Evan D. 67 Asghor, Mohammad H. 97 Ashby James P. 162 Ashurst, William Neal 96 Aston. John 51,56 Augustf, Yao E. 47 Austin, Elame M. 167 Autry, Joyce 164 Avise. Gayle A. 168 Axell, Sandro 116 Ayres, Dorlene Anne 70 Azrag, Sodig 47 B Baas, Harold Kenneth 66,69,70 Baciu. Linda 170 Back, Edwin Luther 84 85,86, NO Backenstow, Don E. 86,169 Baer, Barbara Dee 52,53 Baggerly, Carolyn 118 Bahler, Melanie 70 Baiciorini, Reno 56 Baier, Rooert E. 44,51,56 Bailey, Joseph F. 97 Bailey, Warren C. 56 Boishiki, RodneyS. 162 Baker, Christine 170 Baker. Dennis Lee 50 Baker. Gay 164 Baker, Kenneth H. 163 Bamberger, Nancy E. 24,25. 108 Boncroft, William Z. 27,28 115 Bonzhof, Donna Diane 47 Barocco, Bruce 96,112 Barbee, James Robert 96 Borbour. Jonathon M. 96 Boreus, James M. 38,94 Bordwell, Stephen N. 96 Barley. Ellwood P. 26 Barnes, Shannon 164 Barnett, Marjorie 31,118 165 Barr, John T. 48,56 Barrow, James H. 35 Barry, James E 68,70 Bartholomew, Roger V. 96 Boscou. Richard L. 95 Botemon, William V. 47.117 Bottoglio, Jomes J. 170 Bauer, Dick H. 96 Baump Joan E. 67,168 Boyer, Jomes Thomos 56 Beamer, Ronald L. 114 Beouchomp, Daniel L. 97 Beaver, Mary Annette 47,70 Beck. Donald Gary 23,27,97 Becker, Caroline Ruth 27 Becket, Bruce David 97 Bedford, Richard T. 96,116 Beermann, Dieter Otto 97 Begley, Eloine Moe 86 Behrmann, Dovid 67 Bekostro. Frank J. 163 Beleil Osman M. 47 Bell. Janet 25.27.168 Bellwood, Richard 52 Benedict, Stephen C. 95 Benner, Carol Lynn 27 Benny, Mary 28,67 Benson, Janet 165 Benson. Tom 47 Bentley, Harriet 164 Bentley, John 96 Benzer, Ronald L. 116 Berg, Arthur F. 56 Berg, Margaret I. 164 Berra, Stephen Allen 112 Berry, Marilyn 28 Bersch, Stephen L. 35 Befscher, Dennis G. 46,50 Beyer. Dennis F. 47 Bhokdikul. Asripon 46 Bhotio. TirlochonS 47 Bias, Wendy Lynn 168 Biberstein, Beth 28 Bienert, Doug H. 56 Biesecker, Stephen K. 96. 163 B.gge, David W. 27,70,115 Bmford. Marcia 167 Birkenseer, Donald 67 Bischof. Sandro 47 Black, Ronald Lee 117 Blackwell, Thomos L. 68,70, 115 Blaine. Sandro 85.118 Blair. Sharon Anne 67,70 Blaisdell, Steve 162 Bloke. Beniamm S. 166 Blake, Diana Mae 164 Blake, Janet Lynn 49 Blake, Michael W. 96 Blankenship, Lee 25,70 108 167 Blickle. Ronald D. 25 Blunt, Jerry Lee 26,56 Bode. William A. 162 Boden, Vicky 168 Bohon, Mary Frances 70,85 Boisvert, Lovonne G. 167 Bollinger, Marsha 25,27,167 Bonds, Susan Carole 52 Bonin. Jomce Marie 37 Boone, David W. 27,115 Boorman, Roldan S. 169 Bordeaux Margaret 27 28 115,164 Borgia, Julian F. 86,160 Borgia, Nick G. 163 Boseck, Barbara 165 Boss, Sally K. 24 Bostdorff, Richard 24,70, 115 Boster, D. Arthur 51 Boswell, Rachel P. 86 Boteilho, Edward M. Jr. 56 Boteilho, Gerold A. 56 Boteilho, Primo 113 Bott, Philip C. 50 Bowen, Frank 56 Bowlin, Patric-o A. 84 Bowman, Alon A. 162 Bowman, Jana 165 Bowman, Patricia Ann 68, 168 Boyd. Robert 24,30,86 Boyle. Sueanne 113 Braoksma. Betty J. 67,168 Bracken, Myrna J. 70 Braden, Suzanne L. 70 Bradley, William J. 70 Bramberger, Nancy 71 Brammer, J. Craig 33,36,117 Brant, Dorrel 54 Braude, Evan C. 163 Bray, Roberta Joon 164 Breen, Diane 167 Bremer, Brendo 67 Brennen, Ann 164 Bresko, Richard M. 96 Brink, Diane Elaine 33,67 168 Bromley. Roy Potrick 71 Brown, Christopher 114 Brown, David Earl 38 Brown, David L. 44,45 Brown, Howard C. Ill 49 Brown, Nancy 118 Brown, Randall A. 44,52 Brown, Rodger A. 71 Brown, Russell Lee 163 Brown, William Dee 162 Bruce. George C. II 69 Bruckner, Peter H 71 Brundoge. Chorles F. 47,56 Bryan. Steve 46 Bryan. George Alan 163 Bryan, Montford R. 44.54 Bubb, Elizabeth 67,71 Bucklond, Kenneth 54 Buffolow. Henry 116 Bulash, John J. 166 Bundgard, James E. 49 Bunnell, Diane L. 71 Burgess, Worren S. 30 Burke. Samuel Patrick 38, 109 Burnap, Sharron Grace 52 Burr, Peter Alden 47 Burton, Richard A 170 Burton, Thomos 162 Bush, Terence Ivon 45 Butler, Roberta 71 Buffs. Ola Renay 86 Byron, William R. 56 C Coillau, Claire L. 49 Callen, Mary S. 47 Colton, William R. 85 Calvert, Michael J. 163 Campbell, Bruce E. 96 232 Compbell, Harold W. 86 Campbell, Jane E. 170 Compbell, Jean L. 38 Campbell, Joann M. 28,67, 108,165 Campbell, Shellagh M. 112 Canadoy, Phillip 85 Canales, Jose 47 Cardoni, Leonard J. 96 Carlos, Edword 71 Carlson, Randall E. 71 Carpenter, James L. 162 Carpenter, Larry D. 51 Carnere, Wayne 27 Carriger, John C. 95 Carter, John M. 163 Carter, Logan 51 Carter, Lynn 118 Carter. Robert 96 Carter, Thomas R 166 Carver, Mary A. 67.168 Cose Geoffrey H. 166 Casselberry, Thomas 52 Cossera, Richard H. 162 Cassidy, Ann 52,56 Cates, Clyde C. 166 Cattey, Robert 45,48 Cattron, Timothy D. 47 Ceciliam. Verne R. 57 Ceko. Diana F. 67 Ceko, Nedo D. 26,71 Choker, Lucien 162 Cham, Spencer 114 Chandler Diane 28,164 Chandler, Thomas S. 47 Chandler, Trevor L. 86 Chapmon, Glen E. 163 Chase, James L. 118 Chase, Noncy A. 164 Chatham, Lindo M. 164 Chou, Jason 114,163 Cheeseborough, Kent V. 57 Chemsion, Jeon V 109 Chen, Arthur 97 Chen. Houston D. 114 Chesney. Robert K. 51,57 Cheung, Wing Hong 112 Chizek Gaycord 48 Christenson, Jon M 57 Christiansen, Barbara 118 Christionsen, George 48 Christiansen, Tom 69 Chu, William Wai 114 Churchward. Linda 68 Clair, Christina 28,112,164 Clardy. Darrell 0. 86 Clare, Christopher R. 97,162 Clark, Harrison 47 Clark. Thomas J. 96 Clayson. Jill 28,31,33,112, 118,165 Cloyfon, Allen 69 Clemow, Susan 164 Cime. Barbaro E. 67,71,110 Cluck, Robert E. 52 Clyne, Janet A 52,118 Cocca, John A. 97 Cocconi, Jonef R. 71 Cochran, Verlon L 51,57 Cockrin. John 163 Cockrum, Danny J. 97 Cody, Phillip W. 57 Cody, Richard E. 57 Coffman, Pamela 57 Colbert. William V. 47.57 Cole George 162 Colledge. Craig 35 Coles. James E. 115,97 Collelmo. Colleen 118 Collin, Eiieen J. 28 Collm, Frederick 46,59 Collins, Thomas W. 97 Colvin, James V. 50 Combs, Margaret 167 Conero. Ronald 163 Conger, George 28.33,37,48 Connolly, Gary L. 27 Conrad, C. Warren 86 Consoli, Tom R. 24.27,38. 45,46 Cook, Edgar W. 97 Cook, Jon M. 52 Cook, Robert B. 97 Cook, Sally 28 Coon, Jack W. 95.98 Cooper. Chris K. 25,71 Cooper, Donolc M. 28.47,57, 108 Cooper. Peter O. 57 Coram. Paula G. 71 Corbett. Russell L 46 Cornaggia, James W 57 Corp. Keith W. 47,57 Correo, Kimo 1 13 Cortes. Richard V. 31,163 Counts, Jerry L 98 Courfemanche, Lindo 167 Covellone, Thomos C 98 Cover. Richard 71 Cowles, Sharon 86,168 Cox Rebecca E. 165 Cozod, Jeffrey J. 110 Crane. Bernard J. 47,112 Cronmer, Kathleen A. 24, 110,168 Crass, Sharon L. 86 Crawford. Robert 86 Crew, James V. 87 Crodo, Carolyn 87 Cromwell, Roger 47.57 Crovo, Patrica A. 168 Crow, Stephen R 71 Crowe Frank 28,69 Cruikshank, Charles W. 38 45,51.109 Culligon, Judi 67 Cummmgs, Catherine A. 165 Cummmgs, Robert 54 Cunningham. David L. 96. 108,116,166 Cunningham, Gary 69 Curl, Terry W. 99 Curtis. Edwin P 99,117 Curtis. Norman E. 57 D Dade, JohnG 24,25,28 Doggett, Ronald R. 96 Dahlin, John 163 Daigle, Margaret M. 71,165 Dale. Diane 118 Daly, Glenn W. 71 Damonn, Alan 50 Danaher, Barbara M. 87 Dana, Jon 99 Dang, Glenn C. 99 Dang. Wendell 113 Danielson, Carol J. 47 Dannewitz, H. Richard 54 Datta, Subhosh K. 95,99 Daulfon, H. Cloy 48.57 Davenport, Kenneth A. 96 Dovey, Myron M, 99 Davidson, Gilbert L. 99 Davidson, Steven K. 57 Davie, Brian L 26,57,84 Davis, Albert W. 57 Davis, Audrey I. 72 Davis. Billy R. 87,163 Davis, Chris G 46,58 Davis. Glenn, A. 94,95,99 Davis, Katherine A. 28,67 Dav s, M, Leroy 46,58 Dovis, Steven S. 96 Davis. Susan A. 34,67,165 Davis, Wes 46 Dawson, Brian D. 96,162 Dawson. Liso A. 165 Day. Eugene E. 99 Day, Roger W. 99 Dean, Arnold 51 Dean, Loretta A. 47,52 Dearborn. Harold K. 95 Debo, Edna J. 50,54 Decker, Kay 27.115 Decker. WilliomC. 87 Deehr, Theodore M. 28.68,72 Deeter Robert L. 46 Delameter, Richard W 66 Delfino. Tom 31 Dell, Cheryl 112 Dell, Larry 58 Delpino, Renee M. 47 Delury. John W. 99 Demartim, Paul E. 72 Demma, Timothy 25 Denney, Ross A. 46 Dennison, Michael C. 27,58. 115 Dennison, William L. 45,47 Dent, Barry H. 162 Dermon, Bennett J. 67 Dern, Richard E. 96 Deroso. Corolina M. 72 Dessayer, Irene 25 Deu� schman, Robert E. 166 Devinny, Margaret 167 Dicely, Robert 114 Dick, David R. 115 Dick. Mary K. 87 Dickerhoft, Charles H. 28,116 Diener. Robert 37 Dietz, Melanie M. 25.28 Dimon, Joan E. 118,164 Din, Lambert 31,67,108,114 Dishon. Yitzhak 99 Difewig, Susan A. 67,110, 167 Dobbs, Terry 35,50 Doble. Lee 25,68 Dobrowski, David L. 96 Dockham. Susan M. 96 Dockwiller, Joanne M. 72 Doerr, Richarc A. 72 Doherty, Jomes 58 Dollar, G. Susan 25 Dolling, Eugene 84 Donsker, Bruce I. 170 Dorflinger. Richard 45,50, 58 Dorr. Jomes C. 99 Doub. Phillip M. 45,50 Douglas, Allan F 28,33,35. 36,38 Dozier, Donald A. 58 Drake, Carolyn A 25.66,67 Duckett. Merle 67 Dudko, Leonard T. 72 Dudley, Charles 25,44,58 Duerksen, Charles J. 45.46 Duggan. Deborah 47 Dula. Linda J. 28,168 Duncan, Richard A. 27,87 117 Duncan, Richard L. 28,84 Dunhom, Marsha L. 67,72 Dunn, Raymond W. 94,95 Durhom, Stephen E. 163 Dutra, Edward P. 51 E Eastlake, James B, 58 Eaton, Cyrus, S. 48 Eckhardt, Mary R. 167 Edgerly, James H. 58 Edgerly, Ronald P. 163 Edm, Chester 44,48 Edsall, Suzanne 52 Edwords, Judy 28,37,67.168 Ehrke. Allen A. 58 Ehrler, Marilyn E. 30,167 Eisan. Michael A. 87 Eldridge, Barron 58 Elliott. Frederick G. 30 Elliott, James E. 72 Elliott. Michael W. 109 Elliott, Sharon A 67.168 Ellis, Hugh 26 Ellis Renee E. 24,28,164 Ellison, William B. 25 Elsea, Rolland L. 47,58 Emery, Constance J. 164 Emery, Janice I. 167 Emery, John A. 27,28,44,45, 48,50 Emery, John H. 28,38,109 Emifomye. Philip O. 50 Engle, Joan 87 England. Carol L. 72 233 English, Michael J. 27,94, 99 Erichsen, Wallace J. 45.58 Erickson, Julie E. 38,108 Ericson, James 167 Ernstrom. Daniel J. 49 Erwood, Koihleen E. 68,168 Escherich, Alfred L. 34,35, 36,72,109 Espmolo, Robert J. 58 Eubank, Sandra E. 27 Euer, John W. 47 Evans, Ralph J. 44,49 Evons, Richard G. 47 Evans, Sue J. 68,72 Everts, Alan A. 115 Everett, Richord 25,115 Everett, Robert M. 49 Evers, Cori B. 46 Evey, Joan S. 72 Ezenwa, Augustine B. 110 F Fagundes, Geraldine 25,46 Fairbairn, David P. 58 Fairbairn, Jan K. 72 Farshlcr, Robert E. 99 Fassler, Susan 52 Fourof, Gary G. 28,72 Fawole, Lowrence 47 Fay, James 58 Fenton, Donald Frank 166 Fenton, Nancy Ella 70.118 Ferguson, Douglas 163 Ferguson, Nancy L. 50 Ferguson, Sondro J. 50,170 Fero, Lloyd C. 99 Ferns, Richard W. 169 Field, Jonathan Wayne 50,54 Fmberg, Robert A 72 Fincher, Beverly Jean 67, 165 Fmlayson, Jeanne S. 27,168 Fischer, Dean 47 Fischer, Steven G. 26,33,87, 128 Fisher, Joan E. 167 Fisher, Clyde 84 Fitzsimmons, Mark H. 67,110 Fleming, Mark E. 58 Fogg, Kotherine A. 23,72 Fogliosso, Robert G. 96,169 Foley, Borboro Ann 72 Fong, Peter K. 87,114 Ford, Kenneth Walter 99 Forenza, Robert M. 23,27,28 Fornof, John J. 67 Fortini, Ledwm L. 25 Foss, Mary lunn 49 Foster, Colvin J. 162 Foster, Duane C. 52 Foster, Dudley 114 Foster, Karen V. 73 Foy, Melanie 73 Frahm, Stephen 47 Frompton, Mary E. 25,73 Franceschi, AldoG. 58 Frank, Charles F. 99 Franke, Clarice 59 Fronke. Harrison L. Jr. 73 Franklin. Charles 34 Fronklin, James 96 Franklin, Mary Eliz 73 Fronscioni, Michael S. 46, 59 Freitas, Gregory 96,166 French, Dennis 66 Friedman, Richard J. 96 Fritts. Elizabeth A. 59 Fritts, Robert Paul 59 Fritz, Walter M. 35,36,37 Frost, Richard 28 Frye, John Raymond 59 Fujii, Tokumaru 51 Fujimoto, Glenn 73 Fuller, Glenn Alan 51 G Gagnon, Linda 34 Gaidono, Cary Joseph 68,173 Galba, Sandra A. 28,67 Galletley, Ann 50,167 Gamble, Russell Allen 33 Gamblin, Paulette 164 Garcia, David B. 163 Garcia, John A. 73 Gorcia. Juanita M 27,168 Gard, John Edward 163 Garlow, Robert James 99 Gorman, Gregory R. 166 Garrett, Frank David 59 Garrod, Timothy 34,47 Gaskin, Richard D. 95 Gates, Donna 167 Gatzmon, Michael A. 45,46 Gouse, Janis 87 Germaine. Charlotte E. 73 Getz, Patricia J. 112,164 Ghoul. Mohamed F. H. 99 Giocomozzi, Wayne P. 59 Giacomini, Frank E. 51 Gibson, Harold R. 27,94,95 Gibson, Lorraine J. 73 Gilbert, John Wm. 33 Gilbert, Michael M. 163 Giles, Michael L. 59 Gillette, Clifford A. 24, 29,31,240 Gillette, John 47,166 Gilley, Donald Lee 84,108 Gilmore, Jeanne K. 46,108, 116 Giusti. John V. 29,31,67. 163 Glosser, Harold C. 24,30 Glines. Jim 47 Glyer, Peter C. 118,169 Gobatie, Francine W. 33,112, 164 Goethe, Karen 49,164 Goettel, Susan D. 85 Goez, Cynthia 118 Goldmg, Colleen L. 165 Golding, Grant 95,99 Golding, Ronald 87 Gollan, Robert John 49 Gomes, George J. 24,25,27, 38.45,46,109 Gong, John S. 114 Gonzales, Raymond J. 96,112 Goode, Patricio 170 Goodell, Thomas W 112 Goodson, Gregory D. 50 Goodwin, Helen Irene 73 Goodwin, Robert Earl 45,46, 59 Goranson, Vandro 27 Gorby, Michael Peter 47 Gore, Sheldon O. 66,67,73 Gottwald, John L. 46,59 Graham, Janis Joy 167 Gromlich, Charles E. 170 Gronados, Alfred C. 87 Grange, Phillip G. 27,28,66, 68,73,115 Gray, Edgor 162 Green, Carolyn 27,115,167 Green, Ceizi 87 Green, Georganne 25 Green, Leslie Kendall 99 Green, Patricia D. 73,110 Greenelsh, Throck 73 Greenhalgh, Mark E. 73 Greenlee, Guy 162 Gregg, Duane K. 73 Gregorian, Ronald J. 169 Gregory, Fred W. 96 Gregory, Matthew J. 96,118, 162 Griffin, Woyne 25.68 Griggs, Raymond E. 51 Grimes, Robert L. 99 Grimm, Diane Sibyl 73 Grundmon, Thomas C. 27,59 Gudmundson, Peter E. 66 Guerrero, Douglas K. 100 Guerrero, Elmer A. 96 Guillermo, Marvin F. 100 Gulley, William H. 100 Gundy, Ruth P. 74 Gursky, Roy 48,109 Guthrie, Paul M. 162 Guy, Earl Wesley 49,162 H Habeeb, Goyle M. 67,16b Hado, Lois Emiko 74 Hafelfinger, Charles 24 Hagemann, Dennis 166 Hoin. John S. 46,59 Holoby, Suhail S. 100 Hole, Donna Lee 167 Holey, Robert G. 48 Hall, Kenneth Duone 100 Hall, Wayne F. 28,68,74 Ham, Donald Richard 100 Hamilton, Larry W. 85 Hommond. Robert Tracy 95 Hampton, Sydne 88 Hannah, Patrick 46 Honse, David R. 59 Hansen, Claire H. 170 Hansen, Cynthia L. 110 Hansen, John Edward 46 Hansen, Marvin G. 46 Hansmonn, Judith L. 67,74 Hardee, James E. 47 Harding, Keith E. 69 Hardison, Geraldine 164 Hardy, Charles D. 59 Hardy, Diana L. 168 Hare, Jill D. 73 Horrington, Diane E. 165 Horrington, Sue Ann 68,168 Harris, Clorlee M. 11.8,164 Harris, Dovid A. 31,74 Harris, Donald W. 100 Harris, Michael J. 69 Harrison, Edmund P. Jr. 59 Hart, Thomas M. 74 Hart, William 31 Hartley, Roger 96,110 Hartman, Margaret J. 88 Hartnagel, Pam J. 165 Harvey, Richard Clay 96 Hose, Ira 52 Hasegawa, Roger Y. 113 Hashimoto, Howard 113,166 Haskins, Bruce C. 46 Hatfield, Charles W. 59 Hatfield, David Wm. 27,28, 100,109,115 Hathaway, Ronald 50 Hatheway, Michael E. 84 Haug. Fred G. 47,117,169 Hawkins, Daryl L. 110 Hawkins, DouglosE. 100 Hoyden, Richard J. 27,163 Hayes, Jerry 52 Hayslip, Richard M. 100 Healey, Michael John 74 Hedrick, Donald 114 Heer, Walter N. 59 Heller, Louonne K. 25 Helms, Donald Martin 59 Helsel, Sandra Jo 74 Henderson, Charles 96 Henderson, Glenda A. 52 Henderson, Robert Leo 50 Henninger, Philip K. 95,100 Henry, Susan B. 46,170 Hensley, Michael J. 74 Hern, William F. 88 Herrick, Robert D. 49 Hershey, John C. 46,50 Hesse I, Victor Eugene 59 Hessick, David Lee 100 Hettmga, Gretchen M. 74 Hewitt, Corole 74 Hewson, Margery A. 74 Hickel, Evelyn 34 Hicks, Robert G. 54 Higgins, Christine 27,115 Hilbert, Mark 95,100 Hilby, Nancy J. 170 Hill, Donno 33,35,164 Hill, Elizabeth Ann 52 Hill, James Edward 39,45, 115 234 Hill, Kenneth Lloyd 31 Hill, Patricio M. 112 Hill. Rush 28.35 Hillis, Cheryl 74 Hinds, Robert Andrew 116 Hmer, Caroline 88 Hinkel. Holly Marie 67,74, 88,108 Hinnchs. Margaret M. 168 Hirohoro, Stanley K. 47 Hisafomi, James A. 96 Hobson, Ray 96 Hock, Frederick 96 Hodge, Elizabeth E. 47 Hodgin, Dennis A. 96 Hoekmon, Robert J. 100 Hoelzle. Ronald E. 67 Hoffman, Leslie M. 25,27, 167 Hollis, Roger J. 74 Holt, Duncan Carl 50 Holtz, Edward J. 47 Holzapfel, Jan K. 74 Hood, Frank C. 100 Horner, Martha L. 67,168 Horstmeyer, Allan L. 100 Horton, Joaquin P. 74 Horton, Louis E. 51 Horvath, Jeffrey 163 Hove, Patricia 28,33 Howard, Anna C. 88,170 Howard. John 24 Howard, Leigh Ann 47 Howell, Jon P. 75 Hubbard, Jennette I. 170 Huber, Gene R. 163 Huber, Pamela F. 67,75,108 Huddleston, Mary J. 47 Hudson, Diane L. 88,170 Huerta, Samuel L. 75 Huffman, Dovid C 88 Huffman, Richard J. 162 Hughes, Frederick W. 46 Hugo, Jonet Louise 167 Huisman, John Carl 100 Hunt, Pamela Lou 27,50 Hunter, Nora Louise 49 Hurst, Stephen L. 25 Husain, Ahmed 51 Hyde, Charlyn D. 36,37 I lllmonn. Sherry C. 165 llori, Isaiah 47 Imbler, Linda M 167 Imhoff, Michael C. 100 Ingram, John P. Jr. 114 Irish, Donna Lee 165 Irving, Stephanie D. 52 Isaacson, William B. 47 J Jackson, Dole E. 25 Jackson, Gorry R. 96 Jacobs, Roger M. 45,51,59 Jacobsen, Jan M. 67,162 Jaeger, Stevan, C. 50 Jain, Inder Jit 100 Join, Loll Chand 100 Jama. Ismail H. 47 James, Kathryn A. 23 January, James J. 100 Jarrard, Myrle 52 Javens, Charles D. 162 Jeffens, Daniel K. 75 Jehu, Griffith W. Jr. 60 Jennings, Dennis R 28,33, 37,115 Jennings, James 100 Jensen, Mouty 163 Jensen, Norman H. 169 Jensen, Wayne Alan 39 Jeschke, Nancy L, 112 Jessie, Carolyn D. 167 Joerding, Woyne H. 35.169 Johnson. Chuck 163 Johnson, Clifford D. 60 Johnson, Diana Louise 52,53 Johnson, James K. 68 Johnson, Jeanne L. 164,46 Johnson, Lynn Alvar 96 Johnson. Noel E. 110 Johnson, Victor W. 115 Johnston, Richard C. 47 Jones, Barbara Ann 75 Jones, Clifford Wm. 101 Jones, Dennis Allan 60 Jones, Dennis Lee 25 Jones, Jeffrey R. 88 Jones, John Francis 88 Jones. Richard 75 Jones, Richard M. 75 Jones, Richard S. 68 Jones, Thomas M. 35,36,37, 84 Jones, Bill 95 Joodi, Khalid A. 94 Jordon, Patrick R. 25,101 Jory, Thomas H. 88 Joule, Dennis 47 Justen. Patrick Jerry 88 K Kobot, Herbert 85 Kahn, David A. 95,108,116 Kahn, Susan J. 75 Kaiser, Christine C. 25,34, 112,167 Kaiser, Kenneth E. 75 Kapphahn, Ernest L. 84 Kara, Thomas J. 96,162 Karomi. Manouchehr 51,60 Korle, William 47 Kasuyoma, Koji C 101 Koufman, Don S. 44,60 Kosuyoma, Koji 101 Kay, Paul R. 88,110,166 Keener, Linda Lee 165 Keffury, Gory J. 75 Keif, Rodney G. 95 Keith, John C. 163 Kelly. Chris 25 Kelly, Joon E. 33,164 Kelly. She.lo A. 28.31 Kemper, J. Loren 96,114 Kenchick, Bob 54 Kent, Helen J. 96,167 Kernberger. Dovid R 75 Keskinen, Robert W. 101 Key, John W. 46 Khan, Oboid Ullah 101 Khowaja. Shahid 95 Khogali, Mohomed E. 47 Kidder, Marilyn 23.25,27. 66,67,108 Kierulff, N.elC. 101 Kieser, Bruce W. 101 Kimler, Geoffrey T. 96,166 Kinder, Robert A. 162 King, Loberta L. 164 King, Paul H. 75 Kinney. James F. 35,117 Kirkpatrick, Betty M. 75 Kirstein, James Wm. 25,101 Kishore, Nand 101 Kissinger, Marvin 60,96.101 Kit, Mack 101 Kitamura, Yoshimiko 47 Knapp, Philip 88 Kneeshow, Richard E. 162 Knobloch, Jack W. 50 Knoll, Nancy L. 27,115.118, 165 Knopf, Fredrick P. 95,101 Knowles. Robert T. 162 Knox, Susan Jeanne 165 Knudson, Leigh J. 75 Ko, Kwok K. 112 Koerper, DouglosW. 27 Koeth, Kathleen E. 75,164 Kohlen. Kenneth M. 96,101 Kolb. William H. 162 Kolin, DonnaE 27,112,167 Koobation, Stephanie 28 Kopp, Dianne N. 75,118 Korkemoz, Peter 101 Koroch, Ronald W. 101 Kotula, M'tchel L. 28.118, 166 Koyama. Michiko 168 Krizo, John R 46 Kroger, Charlene L. 67 Kroll. David L. 89 Kuder. Stan P. 115 Kuhl, Kathryn Janette 33, 37,96,165 Kuma, David M. 118 Kumano, Thomas M. 101 Kurtz, Marion L. 46 L lobourde, Linda E. 67,165 Loconte. Richard J. 101 laforo, Luis 47 Lake, William M. 54 Lamiller, Ernest R. 75 Lamkin, John R. 116 Landis, Leslye L. 76,85,118 Lang, Jams M. 164 Langley, Susan A. 170 Larkins, Thomas O. 101 Larocco, Kris D. 76 Larson, Erick N. 162 Larson, Leslie F. 47,167 Larson, Steven A 162 Losogno, Mary L 76,85,118 Lou, Stephen CK 50 Law. Anno J. 25,68 Lawhern, Richard A. 110,166 Lawler, Michael J. 96 Lawrence, Archibald H. 49 Lowrence. Carol 27,115,164 Lowrence, Judith I. 27 Lowrence. Shirli 31 lowfon, James W. 117 Loyne, Priscilla 28,168 Leake, William M. 67 Leathers, Kenneth Lee 60 Leathers, Timothy J. 26,46, 60 Leovell, Judith A 89 Leckband, Lawrence L. 76 Lederer, Andrew S. 116 Lee, Calvin C. 114 Lee, Conrad Y. 163 Lee, Franklyn H. 96,114 Lee, Jenny 112,114 Lee, Joe H. 76 Lee. Reginald K. 113 Leechmon, Janet E. 110 Leedham, Lindo J. 112 Leighty, Ray 51 Leifer, Vincent E 101 Leite, Robert R. 27 Lestrange. Richard V. 67 Levering, Robert B. 166 Lew, Eugene Yee Koe 166 Lewis, Beverly J. 67,165 Lewis. David K. 47 Lewis, Phil F. 76 Lewis, Tom H. 39 Li, Tom H. 114 Licoto, David S. 28 LighthiII, Paul E. 110 Lin, Hengcheng 114 Lmdquist, Anne C. 112,164 Lindsey. Arthur M. 101 Linker, Tracy 84 linkloter, Macgregor 45,51 60,109 Linkloter, Pamela L. 76 Lmquist, Randolph 44 Litchfield, Mary S. 31 Little, Edward R. 169 Little, Harold D. 101 Livingston, Robert 51 Lloneza, Nicholos J. 47 Lloyd, Michael D. 54 Lloyddare, Dovid 60 Logan, Terry J. 60 Lohor, Hezekioh 50 Lombard, Stephen 94 Long, James C. 84 Long, Timothy E. 163 Lopez. Frederick 33 Lord, Cyrus 163 Lord, Judi 96 Lotfi, Maati 60 235 Lowe, Susan A. 25,76 Lucas, David C. 116 Lucas, John J. 101 Lundquist, EricG. 101 Lutchansky, Leo 84 Lutficken, Jane 49 Lynskey, David A. 51,54 M MacDonald, Cheryl Lee 89 Mochado, John M. 46,47,60 Machado, Michael M. 96 Macinfyre, Kenneth H. 96 Macy. John G. 23,27,28,109 Maddux, John W. 47 Madsen, Bruce 95 Madsen, Linda C. 23,27,67, 118,164 Moduli, Edralin 28,115 Mohan, William A. 96 Mairs, Mary Anne 168 Major, Earl Pete 162 Majoros, Robert L. 102 Malbon, NotolieJ. 165 Malone, Daniel 169 Malpica, Luis R. 35 Mange, Fredrick Wm. 89 Manning, Mildred M. 76 Monzer, Norman Samuel 45, 46,60,109 Marcellus, Jone Anne 89 Merek, Laurie 170 Mariani, Paul A. 60 Mariner, Susan Linda 27 Marker, Edward L. 102 Marshall, Judith 118 Martens, Douglas A. 102 Martin, Craig Lee 102 Mortin, Loren E. 112 Martin, Stephen C. 46 Moss, Robert Michael 66,117 Motheu, Eduardo 60 AAothias, Steve M. 162 Matlock, Thomas G. 96 Motsumura, Larry M. 60 Mattfeld, Walter 89 Matthews, David 110 Matthews, Donna 164 Matthews, Rondoll S. 76 Mattson, Kathleen M. 47, 52.112,164 Moxie, Donald Benton 89 Maxwell, Kerry 52 May, Steven R. 54 Mayer, Steven A. 25,89 McBeath, Catherine 47 McBride. Kathleen A. 76 McCandlish, James 47 McCarthy, Crystal A. 167 McCloskey, Michael D. 76 McCollister, Richard 48 McCorkle, Alan W.,54 McCorkle, Gory Allen 117 McCormick, Michael R. 89 McCoy, Susan 28,35,47,164 McDonald, Robert D. 27,28 39 McDonald, Sheila Kay 170 McDonell, Robert B. 36,170 McGinnis, Michael R. 89 McGregor, William R. 46 McGuire, Nancy 31 McIntyre, Jeon 28,168 McKee, Kothryn Marie 47 McKenry, Michoel V. 28,45, 51,60 McKusick, Pamela Jo 27 McMillin, Linda J. 37 McMillin, Jean 33 McNobb, Ronald J. 76 McNulty. Korin S. 52,53 McParlond, Ronald H. 39 McPherson, Wallis V. 163 McWilliams, Karen A 118 Meaker, Thomas W. 25 Meeder, Alan J. 109 Mei$, Ronald D. 102 Meissner, Marcia 89 Meister, Janis M. 118, 164 Meldrum, Penny 165 Melendez, Salvador 96 Mello, Frank C. 24,54 Mello, Loreen Ann 89,112 Mellow, Arnold E. 60 Mendoza, Carlos A. 102,117 Mensch, Melba 67 Menzies, Douglas W. 102 Meredith, Joel B. 102 Merker, Marc Dana 96 Merritl, Kim 52 Merrill, Stephen W. 94,102 Mertzel, David 68,76 Messer, Mory Janet 76 Mezey, Steven William 96, 163 Michaut, David M. 96 Midkiff, Donald Lee 102 Mieth, Stephen 28,31 Mijamoto, Shuji 102 Miles, Robert Leonard 35, 84,102 Miles, Thomas V. 47 Milic, Patricia lleen 168 Millar, Jim W. 60 Miller, Alice 76,108 Miller, Donald Dean 51 Miller, Gordon R. 44,51 Miller, Judith Ann 89 Miller, Kenneth W. 169 Miller, Kirk 69 Miller, Margaret 76 Miller, Marjorie A. 67,77 Miller, Mortin R. 39,45, 47,109 Miller, Rene Avonne 168 Mills, Corol 77 Mills, James F. 27 Milovina, James D. 60 Milozenvic, Ladimiz 96 Minus, Christine 25 Misakion, David L 67 Mitchell, Jon E. 165 Mitchell, Nancy Jean 77 Miyokowa.Yosaho 102 Miyosoki, Melvin M. J13 Mochido, Loren H. 113,163 Moen, Dennis Calvin 96 Monahan, Joseph E. 50 Montana, Alfred 61 Montijo, Linda Rae 77 Moore, Stephen F. 34,36, 47 Moore, Jerry 45 More, Larry Bruce 96,118, 166 Morrow, Charles W. 77 Morton, Dennis Ray 26,69 Mozaforion, Ford M. 37 Mueller, Thomos D. 27,166 Mulligan, Milton 51 Mumaw, Roy Wesley 162 Munk, Eldon D. 47 Murphy, Tim Ray 163 Murray, Frederic M. 77 Myers, Judith Ann 77 N Nock, Pamela 31 Nagel, Dale Ann 164 Nagel, Donold 85 Nakamura, Allan M. 163 Nolley, Dolores Dion 77 Nomakshenosson, Ali 28, 36,162 Nash, Elizabeth 47,164 Nosh, James Michael 96 Nations, Sharon 47 Nay, Samuel W. 166 Neol, David T. 77 Neel, Donald F. 67,162 Neilson, Clayton 89 Nekoto, Glenn T. 96 Nelson, Gregory T. 47 Nelson, James L. 163 Nelson, Karen L. 28 Nelson, Ronald 23,26,127 Nelson, Stephen C. 163 Nelson, Thomas O. 26,27, 44,48,61 Nero, Stanley M. 102 Nevis, Somuel A. 61 Newton, Edward Woyne 52,53 Ng, Che Soon 102 Ngulo, Daniel Kojo 61 Nichols, John Roger 162 Nicol, Robert A. Jr. 61, 163 Nielsen, Claudia J. 77 Nielsen, Judith A. 77 Niemi, Thomos Elvm 102 Nilmeier, Laura J. 34,112 Nissler, Gretchen Lee 170 Nist, Barbara S. 47,50 Noble, Gary N. 47 Noble, Stanley M. 47 Nolan, Judith D. 77 Nolen, Anna F. 77 Norris, Timothy 163 North, John Dumond 95,102 Nunes, Richard E. 170 o Oberg, Margaret Ann 90,170 Oberfi, Philip James 77 Obryon, Barbara L. 77 Odle, Bill 47 Oei, Han S. 114 Oftebro, Ronald 116,162 Ogaro, Sally 77 Ohlson, Geraldine C. 90 Oi, Jiro 84,110 Okimoto, Richard A. 96 Oleson Robert C. 102 Oliver, Kathleen L. 165 Olsen, Richard N. 102 Olson, Gerald L. 67 Olson, Nancy E. 67 Olson, Virginia 78 Oneill. Kothleen A. 112 Oneill, Neal 25 Onsfott, John K. 61 Oren, Joy 110 Orr, Nancy L. 168 Ortoli, Louis A. 61 Osburn, Vernon R. 90 Osteyee, Peter 116 Otus, Ferit 102 Owens, David R. 49,115 P Paddock, Lorry 28 Paddock, Thomas 27,28,115 Page, Sharon C. 37,67 Pahl, Ronald L. 108 Pongrazio, John R. 96 Panise, Jan 50 Pape, Marilyn L. 118,164 Pork, David J. 117 Porks, Wayne R. 23,27,47, 118 Parr, Dorothy F. 47 Parr, Wesley 162 Parrish, Millard 84 Parson, Daryl 52 Partch, Julie 167 Paschali, Steven S. 162 Passantino. Thomas J. 47 Patston, Penny J. 90 Patterson, Karen M. 67,168 Patterson, Robert J. 61 Patterson, Shoron M. 170 Patty, Larry D. 44,45,50, 51 Poul, Davil R. 78 Payne, Jeff R. 85 Peabody, Joyce L. 27 Peake, Carol A. 26 Pearl, Peggy L. 167 Pearl, Thomas A. 25 Pearlmon, Karenbeth 35,112 Pearson, Corydon A. 102 Peattie, Richard E. 103 Pedersen, Catherine A. 78 Peisker, Lynda L. 167 Pemberton, Maureen S. 61 Penneboker, Shermon 47,48 236 Penney, John C. 169 Pennington, Barbaro 67,118 167 Penrose. Jerry R. 103 Pensmger, Judith A. 78 Perona. Richard J. 49 Perry, Arthur E. 39,44,45, 51,109 Perry, Dwight W. 31,66,67 Perry, Jessie A. 78 Petersen, Delbert C. 51 Petersen, Harold L. 61 Peterson, Frederick M. 69 116 Peterson, Larry C. 96 Peterson, Merikay 78 Peterson, Richard 103 Peterson, Rodney 103 Petros, Thomas H. 78 Pfefferkorn, Don C. 162 Philipovitch, Yevgeni 47 Phillips ,Gary D. 49 Phillips, Eileen 23 Pierce, Lynda 26,78 Pierce, Voedeon 36 Pierce, Philip R. 45,48, 61 Piloyan, Kevork K. 90 Pinkerton, Robert C. 46, 117 Piper, Deah 51 Pirog, Wendy J. 28,67.108. 165 Pisilo, Dennis E 35,69, 78,169 Pittman, Max D. 95,103 Piwczyk, Bernhard 85 Ploskett, Glenn 46 Plath, Stephen C. 117 Platt, TmaH. 167 Plopper, Carol E. 90 Poe. Phyllis J. 90 Polich, Georgia L. 118, 167 Polster, Carol A. 170 Poole. Albert J. 103 Poole, Eric M. 47 Porter, Richard A 47 Portugal, lionard 27,115 Potter, Denis A. 69 Potter, Pamela A. 78 Poudretfe, Alfred H. 69 Poulson, Roger W. 46,110 Powers. Lezlie E. 90 Prohser, James R. 25,27 115 Prather, Virginia 67 Presson, Dale 61 Pricco, JomesS. 27,103, 109 Price. Bill A. 169 Price, Frances E. 90 Pricer, Leslie S. 166 Prickett, Michael J. 94, 103 Pringle, Russell 61 Proctor, Jomes F. 50 Pupkin, Marc 67 Purcell, Carolyn L. 168 Pycha, Kenneth W. 108 Pyle. Walter R. 103 Q Qayum, Mohommad A. 95 Qureshi, Abdul 95 Qureshi, Joved I. 103 R Raabe, William J. 78 Road, Farid H. 103 Ramos, George M. 163 Ramps, Gilbert J. 27 Ramsden, Howard S. 61 Ramsey, Carl 78 Rondali, Viki 28 Randozzo, Anne 112 Rappoport, Jerome J. 69,78 Rasch, Shirley K. 27 Rasmussen, Steven 169 Ratzlaff, Everett 163 Ravizzo, Raymond F. 103 Ray, Richard Allan 61 Raysbrook, Charles F. 61 Record, Terry Allan 118, 162 Redman, Robert 116 Reed, Janet Lynne 67,168 Regli, John T. 61 Reich, Fred J. 103 Reid, Colleen J. 47 Reid, Larry R. 103 Reiman, Linda L. 78 Renck, Sharon Lee 25,90, 108 Rennick, Kay M. 96 Rentchler, John M. 78 Renzullo, Ivilo M. 78 Reynolds, Dwight 46 Reynolds, Lois Joanne 167 Rhoades, Joe 46 Rhodes, Sam 47 Rice, Anne 90 Rice, Lloyd Lyle 90 Richard, Karen Sue 167 Richards, Carole L. 50 Richards, Tom 31 Richmond, Susan L. 167 Riechers, Lynne F. 27,50 Risch, Robert Forest 61 Ritter. Nancy Ann 165 Roberts. Brian Ady 103 Roberts, Charles Wade 61 Roberts, Nancy 167 Roberts, Wade H. 49,103 Roberts, Wm. Linn Jr. 103 Robesky, Donna 25,28,34, 167 Robinson, Lynn 164 Robinson, Peter John 103 Rogers, David Alan 69,116 Rohe. Tosha 164 Rohrs, Roger 68,108 Romberg, Marcia 31 Ronnoio, Richard 103 Ronnow, Richard 95 Rooney, Judith 168 Roper, Daniel 36 Rose, Gary Burgess 46 Rose, Ingeborg B. 103 Rose, Richard W. 27.28.90 115 Ross, Arthur E. 103 Roth, Rita 167 Roth, Thomas Milton 96,116 Round, Mary J. 26,78 Rourkc, Williom D. III. 103 Rouse, Lawrence 44 Royal, Larry E. 84 Rudmck, Richard A. 52 Ruggles, Thomas U. 26,44. 47 Running, Ronald K. 25 Runyon, Nancy J. 96 Rusk, Ruth N. 79 Russell, Pat 165 Russell, Patricio E. 165 Russell, Richard Lee 48, 61 Ryan, Edward W. 108,166 Ryan, Sharon J. 170 Ryerson, Claudio 25, 27, 145.167 Ryerson, George 17,115 S Sail, Kuldip Singh 103 Sandhu, Shamsher79 Sanger, Nancy 23,27,28,67, 108 Sankoff, Leo 45 Sanville, Wolter 96 Sapia, John 103 Sayresmith, Allen 104 Scaroni, Peter 47 Scharfen, Ronald 96,112, 163 Schenk, Kathryn 28,37,68, 168 Schieber, Donno 112 Schildt. Russell C. 104, 116 Schmetgen, Charles 69 Schmidt, Diane Lynn 30,170 Schmidt, Terrence W. 104 Schneider, Kim 95 Schneider, Sharon Ann 35, 79,168 Schollmg, David D. 79 Schriver, Triao 28,31 Schroeder, Robert 45,51 Schueren, Janet 165 Schultz, David G? 69 Schultz, Philip 95 Schuyler, Debbie J. 50 Schwartz, Marilyn Ann 25, 27.167 Scott, David W. 162 Scott, Jane 31 Scoville, Richard D. 28, 104.115 Seors, Norman 44 Searwoy, Walter R. 84 Sederberg, Douglos S. 95 Sefton, James Howard 35 36,37,90 Segesman, Ann 168 Segesman, Bob 90 Seidman, Horry 108 Seif, Gholmali 95 Seifert, Wolf 69 Sell, William Glenn 79 Shackieton, Lynn M. 79 Shank, Roger Donald 162 Sharp, Larry N. 79 Sharpe, Raymond 27 Shaw, Rick 163 Sheerin, Barbara 23,79 Shchone, Woymon D. 104 Shepard, William W 162 Sherrid, Ernest D. 68 Shick, Clinton C. 47 Shideler, Richard E. 79 Shields, Alito M. 168,185 Shields, Cathie Marie 47 Shiffer, Charles E. 104 Shmseki, Alan 113,166 Shultz, Jerald A. 79 Sefkin, William 23.84 Siggms, Gilbert H. 104, 162 Siitam, Paavo E. 45,51 Sillman, Larry 96 Silva, Anthony 46 Silvers, Thomas L. 162 Silvey, Corolie A. 27 Simas, Joe O. 104 Simcoe, Roberto A. 27,67 112,164 Sims, Charlene 91 Sims, Jack Nelson 79 Sinton, David G. 79 Sisco, Curtis Alan 79 Skinner, Sally B. 85,118 Slibsager, Dione L. 66,67 Sloan, Morlene Fay 47 Slocum, Judy Ann 91 Slocum, Kenneth Roy 27,39, 94 Sloneker, Jomes L. 95 Smith, Alan C. 69 Smith, Annette 118 Smith, Ernest F. 51 Smith, Fred Cloy 47 Smith, Gary Lee 84 Smith, He.di J. 33,167 Smith, James 79 Smith, John L. 25 Smith, Lee Blair 53 Smith, MaryC. 47,167 Smith, Raymond B. 162 Snyder, Claudio 25,165 Snyder, Gretchen 37 Soares, George H. 25.27, 39.45.46,109 Soffia, Eduardo A. 47 Sonniksen, Larry E. 52 Sorich, Robert A. 104 Spalding, Linda D. 96,167 Sporrow, Susan E. 47 237 Spayde. Robert 27,37,48 Spencer, Gory E. 104 Spiller, Robert J. 50,51 Spitler, Jown W. 110 Spotswpod, Richard D. 162 Springer, Michoel L. 28, 35 Squire, Johnny A. 36 Squires, Richard 48,109 Stammer, Thomas A. 54 Stansbury, Patricia 68,167 Stanton, Diana M. 164 Stanwood Phillip C. 44, 116 Stark, Williom R. 163 Storkel, Terry J 69 Starr, Henry W. 25,79,109 Starr, Kenneth R. 104 Stathis, Pete 84 Steadman, John H. 95 Stearns, lowrence E. 96 Steck, Phillip G. 26 Stepanek, Ed word W. 30 Stephens, Gerald R 162 Stern, Lea 170 Sfeudmon, John 104 Stevens, Rose Marie 112 Stevenson. Phoebe A, 70 Stewart, loney J. 79 Stewart, Walter R. 96 Stickler, David L. 26 Stifel, Kathleen Ann 79, 85,118,167 Stoddord Cheryl Ann 91 Stolper, Christine I. 24,110 Stone, Frederick I. 169 Strasburg, Fred W. 80 Strauss, Richard Roy 69.80 Strid, Willard I. 96 Stringer, Nancy L. 110 Stubbs, Anne C, 91 Stubbs, Katherine E. 40 Steueven, Harold 95 Sullivan, Michael C. 34 Sultzbdch. Paul R. 30,39, 95 Sutherland, Loren F. 96 Swoll. Douglas A. 51 Swanson, Sylvia R. 91 Swortout, Wyvetto M. 91 Sweeney, Michoel J. 33,96 Swensen, Robert L. 47 Swift, Victor H. 47 T Taberna, John P 51 Tobularo, Susan 164 Takocs, Richard J. 26,169 Talley, Kenneth J. 46 Tally, Gayle 28 Tam, Johann 114 Tomblyn Borr B. 85 Tautrim, Mark W. 166 Taxis, David Oliver 26,28, 91,109.115 Taylor, Dean W. 69,80 Taylor, George 47 Taylor, John E. 52 Toylor, Wm Barlow 35,95 Teall, Susan L. 91, 118 Teranishi, Dennis Y. 45, 113,117 Terstegge, John 91 Tesman. Robert M. 95,104 Tewiok, James K. 47 Thain, Alison Stuart 113 Theilen, John K. 66,67 Thoburn, Joan P. 67,165 Thomas, Harold S. 24,31 Thomas, Radd Michael 91 Thomas, Shirley Ann 170 Thomas, William L. 45 Thomas, William Ray 80 Thomassen, Norman 104 Thompson, David 50 Thompson, Sharia A 67 Thompson, Steve F. 45 Thompson, Dale Jessie 104 Thurston, Daniel J. 112 Tillotson, Nancy 165 Tjaden, Bruce E. 118 Todd, Glenn L. 104 Todd, Gordon R. 27,28,45, 115 Todd, Thomos W. 104 Todd, William E. 27,69,169 Tomberlin, Peggy J. 52,170 Tope. Wallace W. 104 Toriyama, George H. 104 Toth, Joseph J. 80 Tout, Lisa E. 91 Troeger, Leonard R 104 Trombley, Charles A. 51 Trosk, June L. 34,35,36,80 Treaster, Eric 80,169 Trindle Michael H. 53 Trinidad Marcelino91 Troupe, Ernestine J. 170 Trueblood, Steven D. 28 Trulock, Ronald F. 95 Tseng, Fred 114 Turk, Rosemary S, 52 Turner, Barbara Lynn 68, 80 Turner, Jock Wiggley 67 Twining, Bruce 94 Twiss, Charleen 27,33,164 Tryee, Sheila Ann 47 U Uchiyama, Stondley 51,163 Ukita, Russell T. 104 Underhill, Patricia 28 Underhill, Robert W. 166 Urbach, Roy 26,28 Uriu. Giovonm 96 Utley. John M. 95,104 V Voio, Gerold W. 104 Voldez, James Gerold 80 Valdivieso. Juan Luis 80 Valdivieso, Amparo 96 Vonbuskirk, Nancy L. 167 Vancomp, Lloyd G. 27 Vangroos, John 27,115 Vonheden, Paul 34 Vonvoorst, Vernon 45,47, 109 Varrelmonn, Robert G. 96 116 Vasconcellos, Donald 51 Vaughn, Patricia 37,167 Vetch, Williom R, 47 Van de Velde, Jerorie 96 Venturella, John Jr. 46 Verberkmoes, Susan L. 68 Verburg, H. John 26 Viets, Robert F. 51 Vikfurek, Judith D. 80 Villagomez, Erwin T. 117 Vincent, Michael J. 96 Vivian, Judith C 80 Vivian, Lorry E. 94 Vonollmen, Sandro 47,52 Vonepps, Cathy 28,164 Vrolyk, Margaret 80 W Wogensen, Mick D. 52 Wagner, Judith L. 28 Wagstaff, John E. Jr. 96 Waite, Robert M. 69 Wokeman, Carol F. 27,36 Waldthousen, Ronald 52,53 Walker, Cheryl Y. 168 Walker, David L. 166 Walker, Kimberly Dee 23 Wall, Bert A. 25,68 Walters, Susan M. 47 Walton, Charles F. 49 Wong. David S. 114 Wang, Vivian 91 Ward, Carla Jeon 80 Ward, Clarence H. 80 Ward, Lmdy L. 118 Ward, Marilyn 31 Ward, Terry 85 Worrack. Catherine 25,112 167 Warren, Glenda Roe 118,164 Warrick, Dorthy Ann 118, 164 Wasserlein, Mary E. 84,168 W'otkins, Billie L. 80 W'otkins, Michael W. 96 Wotson, Harold 85 Wavro, Joseph J. 95 Weaver, Milton Guy 51 Weaver, Richord E 96 Webber, J. Robert 163 W'ebberley, Harriett A. 81 Webberley, Sue 28 Weber, James L. 69,80 Week. Kenneth R. 116 Weeks. Nancy 31,35 Weese. Larry R. 115 Weigel, Lawrence E. 46 Weimer, Robert J. 44,45 Wemkauf, Cheryl 164,81 Weinrichter, Kathryn 168 Weller, Wayne E. 47,51 Wells, Eriko C. 164 Wentz, Glenn G. 81 Wentzel, Roland K 26,27, 45.48.109 Werner, Roger R 31,34,108 West, Geraldine 25 West, Nina L. 47 Westerlund, Frank 91 Whitaker, Edward E. 68 Whitaker, Rodert A. 81,108 White, Pat 47 Whitlock, Bruce A. 95.118 Whitney, Marlin J. 26,95 Wiehe, S. Jeanne 27,67 Wiley, Parolee M. 81 Wilkinson, Gayle J. 27,115 Williams, Doreen M. 118 Williams, Nancy R. 170 Williams, Roger Boyd 96 Williams, Sara A. 168 Williamson, Robert 94 Wills, William 45 Wilson, John Douglas 116,146 Wilson, John T. 166 Wilson, Michael D. 108,166 Wilson. Susan 115,165,170 Wilson, Walter T. 25 Winchester. Potricia 165 Winterburn, Dan 110 Wisckol, William W. 67,81 Wise, Damelle M. 164 Witmer, Million R. 28 Woesf, James D. 95 Wofford, Martha Ruth 81 Wolcott, Nancy A. 27 Wolfe, George K. 94 Wolfson, StephenJ. 81 Wong, Clarence Yue 114 Wong, EricG. 114,117 Wong, Harold Dee 114 Wong, Leonard K. 113 Wong, Peter Y. 114 Wood, Jerrilyn 118 Wood, Karen C. 81 Wood, Kathy L. 165 Woodhams, Richard J. 27, 28,46 Woodley, William H. 31 Woodman, Coro Lee 28,81 Woods, Donald E. 36,48,68, 81 Woods, Glenn R 81 Wool, Jack A. 54 Woolley, Ann E. 25,28,167 Wooton, John T. 169 Wright, Jann Shoron 91 Wright, Sandra 108 Wu Yim, Cheung 114 Wykle. Philip J. 46,116 118,166 Y Yokerson, Diana 168 Yaros, Arron M. 67 238 Yores, Catherine M. 39,108 Yeoger, Condoce M. 81 Yency, Alan 47 Yellen, Richard E. 68,162 Yensen, Russell Lee 25,94 Yenzer, Ronald D. 47 Ying, Kester K. 114 York, Kathleen L. 28,37, 167 Young, Alexander 34,44,114 Young, Curtis 169 Young, John 31 Yungling, Douglos T. 81 Z Zadmk, Donna J. 167 Zohoroni. Itzhak 95 Zana. Louise Frances81 Zinger, Terry M. 152 Zok, Mohamed 81 I Since I am the editor of the 1966 El Rodeo, I have been told that this is my page, to do with as I please. Since every other page in the book belongs to the staff members, and it is really they who do the work, I seem to be at a loss for words. After all, the only thing which I do is check and approve the pages as they are turned in to me, the real brain work and creativity come from the staff members. Well then, I think that I will start with the staff. There are mony students at Cal Poly to whom I am deeply indebted for making this book outstanding. To these students, I owe a great deal of thanks. It is these students who put out this book, not I, and they have done a terrific job of it. I cannot stress this point too far, for as I sit here I cannot help but think of all of the many experiences I have had as editor. I remember the first meeting in the fall quarter. The only person I really knew was a buddy of mine who I had talked into joining the staff. All of these new faces have grown info friendships and memories which I shall never forget. Yes, to these students I owe a great deal, and it is to them I humbly say THANK YOU. pictures which son: Thank you lanci Next to the staff, I could probably write a book on the numer- ous other people who have, in many ways, given me their full support in order to create cn outstanding book. To Mr. Viga Hall, Taylor Publishing representative: Viga, thank you for all of the time which yo have devoted to making the trips north to check on the produc ion of the yearbook. To Dunlap-Turney Photogra- phers- A special thanks for the tremendous job done on the senior appear in the Senior Section. To Mr. Loren Nichol for the helpful hints you gave me. To Miss Nanci McGuire: Nand, you don't know how proud I am of the art work you have done and the cover design. To Paul Sultzbach: Well, I can soy that ijwill really miss you, thanks a lot for taking care of the finances this year. To the members of the Board of Publica- tions: Thank you for electing me to this position. To Mr. John Healey: A spec al thank you for the excellent color pictures which appear in the ronf of the book. To John Giusfi: He is the member I talked info $ gning up for the class and who later become my able associate jbditor. To the numerous administrators who gave so generously of eir time so that El Rodeo might give a well round- ed picture of t e persons who make this college tick. To all of the Maxwell s who approved me as editor and to some who went fur- ther to help fhjoughout the year. To George Soares: Thank you for tackling some f the problems of El Rodeo so if may grow better year a'rer yeal. To Chuck Smith, Monty Odett and Phil Minjares: My roommates who. without their listening to my gripes, I could never hove accomplished this job. The last person I have chosen to thank is our advisor, Mr. Vince Gates. All I can say is that without your ideas and drive which never ceased throughout the year, I can honestly say that this book would not hove been possible. THANK YOU. ?u ee 240 966 1966 966 066 9SS 966 96c 66 966 966 966 966 966 '966 966 966 966 966 56 966 966 966 966 966 966 9% '966 966 966 966 966 ,966 06' 56 966 966 966 '966 966 966 66 966 966 9 5 : '966 966 966 966 666 966 : 56 966 966 966 066 '966 966 966 966 666 9 6 966 56 966 966 966 966 966 . 966 966 966 966 966 966 , '966 966 966 966 966 9 5 '966 966 960 966 966 966 066 96,: ■ 966 966 966 966 966 966 966 msg BBm 966 966 966 966 966 2 966 966!n' 966 966 966 966 966 9 EMPHASIS 966 966 966 ..... __ 966 966 966 966 9 JB flk £f JF 966 966 966 966 9 W � - 966 9 lllllfl '966 966 900 — -- n 966 966 966 966 96 m M 966 96 ™ 966 966 96(A 966 966, 966 966 966 9 966 966 Vo 66 966 966 9600 ' m K m 9M 9 66 966 906 96 966 966 966 966 966 966 966 966 4