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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1969 volume:

m Editor Roger Vincent EL RODEO 1969 Associate Editor GinnyReed Advisor Vincent Gates California State Polytechnic College San Luis Obispo, California Volume 68 El Rodeo Staff Editor Roger Vincent Associate Editor GinnyReed Sports Section Jane Chabre Dan Humpners Michael Selland Evan Arlran Senior Section Cynthia P:ke William Denton Larry Anderson Student Life Alan Lattanner David Stanley Applied Sciences Lance Seitw French Morgan Applied Arts Barbara CocKriel Brent Rasmussen Architecture And Service PeterMasor Dan Robinson Sally Stanley Agriculture PamGabel Jacqueline Beck Advertising M'tch Cooney James Whitmore Gary Lorctz Rick Hall Photography AdricmcDcnaldson Ron Buzard Art Tyree Jack Markey Bonme Lowne Roger King-hall Ray Morawski Student Life p. 14 Faculty Sports p. 127 Clubs p. 38 Advertising p. 242 A Profile Of Cal Poly People And Places WOW participants team about the Library Poly firemen learn how to handle their equipment. 6 Mustang The Printing Department rolls out another Mustang Dally. Pensive student picks quiet spot to study kaydette Drill Team display prize-winning precision to appreci- ative crowds. An Archie passes through a typical all-nighter. 9 Looking Around Campus Taking a break in Yosemite Hall. On this campus one finds every phase of life, many of which are easily overlooked. Many of these everyday scenes are portray- ed here from eating lunch to looking for work and from lounging around to helping a friend As students we have the opportunity to fill out our lives by academic study as well as by knowledge of our fellow students. We have within our reach the wisdom that will help us all to live full lives. A young lady on campus once said, any of us can live a full life. The difference lies in whether you live a thimblefull or a bucket- full. At Poly we may gain the knowledge and wisdom that will help us live a bucket- full. After the meal. Relaxation Methods Election night at Fremont Hall. A young mother at the Poly maternity ward Life at Cal Poly also consists of hours spent away from classes People get together at Avila, the snack bar or just in the lounge of their dorm. STUDENT LIFE In our concern for the college that we are build- ing through mutual effort, we must not hesitate in all our relationships to ask ourselves. What can this person become if given an opportunity to fully develop his or her potential? We live in the era of tell it like it is. and this encourages us to see people as they are. But we are involved in pro- cesses more than we are in dealing with products, and we should see each other as engaged in this process of change and help each other toward achieving the potential which these changes can bring about. Dr. Kennedy spends much of his time in his office working with affairs of the college. PRESIDENT S MESSAGE It is my privilege to be president of Cal Poly at a time of exciting growth in our facilities, in num- bers of our students and in the varieties of our instructional programs. It is also a time when the attention of the community and the people of this state and of the nation is focused on higher education, hat we do here as students, faculty, and as administrators will be noted not only by parents and alumni but by all citizens who are concerned whether the students of today will be able to function effectively as the citizens they are now and as the leaders they are becoming for our future. Yearbooks are. by their very nature, memory books. They are prized by those who can refer to them in future years and say. perhaps with a good feeling. Those were the days, those were the for- mative years.” When in future years we look back on this year's edition of EL RODEO it will serve to mea- sure not only the changes in this college, but more importantly the changes in ourselves. It is my hope that we will continue to be able to work to- gether so that those changes will be of the great- est benefit to the greatest number of citizens who make possible Cal Poly as a great college. Robert E. Kennedy President Our theme at Cal Poly has been What Can We Build If We Work Together? and this rightly places responsibility for this college in the fore- front of our concerns. We need to recognize con- tinually that a college such as ours is a product of individual actions of courage, exercises of judgement, and acceptance of responsibility. In the pages of this EL RODEO we will see ourselves reflected as many groups with loyalties to in- dividual segments of the college, such as clubs, academic departments, classes, and co-curricular interests. Yet. each time we look at a picture our eyes come to rest upon the faces of individuals, and we respond to what we see in those faces: emotions, enthusiasm, concentration, dedicat- ion. If there is a universal attitude expressed by these photographs. I believe it will have some- thing to do with the expression and character revealed in these faces of our friends and as- sociates. Dr. Kennedy referring to one of his many books on college administration. As Dr. Kennedy watcnes the 1968 graduation ceremonies... ...a spectator watches him Dr. and Mrs. Kennedy on a Sunday after noon at home. Over coffee the president reads one of the several national publi- cations he subscribes to and (left) points out an attraction of his yard to Mrs. Kennedy. Parties, Homecoming imagination adds pep to Bell Tower Also important in rounding out the stu- dent’s life are the times set aside for relaxation. Whether it be decorating the clock tower, on or off campus dances, the ever-present parties, or club-sponsored events, it is certain that there will be a number of students relaxing and enjoy- ing themselves. 18 Dancing provides relaxation Parties, And More Parties Party small talk Students gather in garden during Poly Royal Kiosk is crowded as events spring up Formal pledge pinning 19 Sound o« soul. Ray Charles, delights audience 20 Activities and Excitement Oakland exhibition score goes up and up. As a school grows, so do its activities. Serious ac- tivities contrast with the lighthearted ones: for- mal events complement the gritty ones. Throughout the campus, students are engaged in activities of all sorts which represent the many facets of Cal Poly life. Campus life is the singing and yelling during WoW Week. It is going to a pro-basketball exhibi- tion or to a football game. Life is also enjoyed at the many concerts, such as Ray Charles and Harpers Bizarre. Serious study and concentration are part of the essential student life. Library study and reference work with time to view the exhibits complete stu- dent life. Harpers Bizarre sings out solt. sweet sound to the delight of students .. . Spirit It's crowding one more person into the stadium, an ecstatic rally, a sentimental crowd singing Green and Gold, a group of diligent workers staying up all night to finish the Homecoming floats, a determined team giving its all. Spirit is excitement,. . Spirit is pride Spirit is Cal Poly at its best Packed stands watch anxiously as the Mustangers tight their way to the goal line building a sand castle. Relaxation Is... sitting on the lawn. playing games at the beach. taking a break at a concert, watching new construction. 24 . . . Accomplishment It's participation and both group and individual effort . . It's pride in representing school and self well, it's individual flair. . . Facing dis- appointment but learning from mistakes and rising above them. . Striving towards personal goals while helping others to attain theirs It's practicing towards perfection, a degree Strategy, quickness, switching and confidence are given by Coach Stu Chestnut during a time out 26 Preparation tor the future. a reminder of the past. . . .Tradition It's looking back on the past and ahead to the future, yet focusing on the present it's singing Beer, beer for Old Polytech at WOW Week it's Homecoming week or Poly Royal and all of their activities... it's staying for the Alma Mater, wearing beanies, yelling the loudest tradition is memories.. .tradition is continuation trad- 27 continuing traditions at the annual bonfire '.V.on is the heart of Cal Poly. I Reigning over Homecoming 1968 as queen was Debbie Rowland, a Sophomore Business major from Pacific Palisades. Her court chosen from fifteen contestants were Laurie Claudon. Mau- reen Harden. Marilyn Lewis and Linda McFadden. Up Up And Away Homecoming started on Wednesday with the big bonfire where Debbie was announced to the crowd as queen. The next night saw Ray Charles in concert to the delight of many. Friday a big dance was held in the Men's Gym for the fast set. Saturday was the big day as the parade weaved its way through the downtown streets. The tra- ditional game was next and ended victorious for the Mustangs at 31 to 21. That night Debbie and her court were crowned at the Coronation Ball. Industrial Technology float took top prize. Bryan (Spider )Bjornstad. the Ugly Man 28 29 Homecoming Week 31 V Pottery exhibition holds the interest of many visitors. Preparing booths can be both work and fun. Poly Royal Queen Lisa Dawson and Her Court Lisa Dawson. 1069 Poly Royal Queen Taumta Stock 33 Jeanne McCoy and the Mustang Dally Circle K provides food 60,000 Visit 37th Annual Poly Royal Chemistry's Dr. Harold Watson gets egged at Carnival Aggie tails with a splash. Pillow fighting from a slippery log. 35 Carol Wakeman and Claire Caillan prepare corsages. Little chicks offer enjoyment. 36 Poly Royal Youngsters climb on Architecture's super toys. Visitors learn the art of printing. A Real Student Happening I.T. golf te«s go fast. mm ■i : mmm Wmti: £§P WM v.w .-; '■� mm mm mmm Wm wmm , ,, ,v t CLUBS Crowded hallways before science facility additions. At Cal Poly, the School of Applied Sciences encompasses many things, one of which is Biological Sciences. At the be- ginning of Winter Quarter the Biological Sciences Depart- ment opened its new facility, known as Science North. The building features five general purpose lecture rooms, mostly for Biology and Physics, nine labs, with all the neces- sary auxiliary rooms, a very extensive greenhouse facility, and new live animal quarters. Three of the labs will be devoted to Botany, which has been totally moved to the new building. If the 1969-'70 budget allows, the old Botany labs are scheduled to be converted to Chemistry facilities. The total cost of Science North was two million dollars. With new sophisticated equipment, specialization in radio- biology. plant pathology, physiology and marine biology is allowed. Computer Science, also part of the Applied Sciences, opens its new building in June. Because of this new facility. Applied Sciences will offer a new Bachelor’s Degree in Computer Science. Besides the necessary space for the new major, the build- ing will house the college wide data processing and com- puter center. Also in the building will be six Architecture labs, several lecture rooms, and office space for our col- lege's expanding staff. These things plus plans for the future prove the School of Applied Sciences is ever on the move. The new Biological Sciences Building. • Science North.' opened at the beginning of Winter Quarter. 40 Dr. Clyde P. Fisher. Dean of the School of Applied Sciences, atter one of many inspection tours made of the new science facility. ■ Applied Sciences On The Move 41 42 Variety Highlights Sciences Within the School of Applied Sciences there are a variety of interests. Applied Sciences includes Social Sciences. Math. Chemistry. Physics. Bio- logical Sciences. Military Science, and the Library. This combination makes Applied Sciences one of the most rapidly developing schools at Cal Poly. The school is enlarging both physically and in- structionally. The Master Plan for Cal Poly calls for 12.000 students. To adapt to this planning, the college has undertaken an immense building program to serve the students and faculty. The physical enlargements of the School of Ap- plied Sciences shown in the Master Plan include two new classroom buildings and a new library. Together they will cost 10.1 million dollars, and will provide much needed classroom and office space, plus a new library which will allow for an increase in volumes from 225.000 to 500.000. A BA in History and a BS in Computer Science, plus additional course work at the graduate level in Math and Biological Sciences will be offered at the beginning of Summer Quarter. Within the next four years the Master Plan for instruction calls for a BA m Political Science. BS in Behavioral Science. BS in Statistics. MS in Chemistry, and a MS in Physics. 43 ROTC Color Guard opens oil athletic and special c- vents on campus. Special Forces tram under combat conditions. Kaydettes participate in civic and competitive events. Largest Campus Group—ROTC The jobs they have performed areas varied as the curriculum of academic subjectsoffered by their Alma Mater. Some are training basic recruits, some are flying missions with Army Avaition: many are operating highly technical weapons sys- tems. and serveral are in the electronics field. The Cal Poly ROTC Corps of Cadets has the distinct- ion of being one of the largest voluntary units in the Sixth United States Army Area. For the past three years it has had the largest number of cadets, representative of one school in the Army area, at- tend the ROTC Summer Camp at Fort Lewis. Wash- ington. Poly's ROTC Drum and 8ugle Corps provided music for state- wide evonts. Since the first group of Cal Poly graduates were commissioned on June 18. 1955. there have been 464 graduates who have been commissioned through the ROTC program. Over forty of these have decided to make the Army a career. In addition to the classroom study and leadership laboratory period, the cadets at Cal Poly have been busy participating in college, community and inter- collegiate affairs. Drill Team performs statewide as well as locally American Chemical Society features tutoring aid to students. Biology students at Cal Poly have Beta Beta Beta. Specialty In Diversity ASSIST members determine the criteria for a good instructor Beta Beta Beta the Biology Club enioys a speaker on one of the various topics with- in the ire soences 47 Growth and High Standards Mark Cal Poly Th ROTC Ma.«- ansh,p Unit participates training and competitive events throughout tn« school year. 48 Th new Computer Science Bu.ld.ng is scheduled to open its facilities to faculty and students at the btginn.ng of Summer Quarte Computer Science houses a college- wide data processing center. Kappa Mu Epsilon initiates new pledges. Parents and faculty enjoyed the dinner and program at the Madonna Inn. Applied Sciences Council coordin- ates activities and represents the school m SAC. Math students receive tutoring assistance from Tau Sigma members. Computer Science Added to Math Program We learn by doing. Providing campus entertainment are the Col- lege Program Games and Hobbies Committee. Films Committee, and the Assemblies Com- mittee. Events ranging from the wild Pumpkin Carve-in. to concerts by The Association. Ray Charles, and Harpers Bizarre. Movies such as Kiss Me Stupid and The List of Adrian Messenger were events that drew enthusiastic crowds. 52 Program Committees in Action The place to go. Films committee meeting Student ticket takers. Assemblies complimentary ticket takers. Discussing current films. Poly Canyon provided the background and the stage lor the Fine Arts Festival. The Fine Arts Committee presented programs in the fine arts area and encouraged both interest and par- ticipation in the events. The com- mittee sponsored two Fine Arts Festi- vals which included such things as ex- perimental films, paint-outs, a clay- sculpturing work-shop, and a jazz quartet. In conjunction with the Speak- ers Forum Committee, such lecturers as the art critic. Andrew Hudson: and the satirist. Richard Armour, were presented. Humorist. Richard Armour, held much interest after his presentation. 54 n College Programs Fine Arts Festival The Chrome Plated Junk Band supplied rhythm at the affair 55 Dramatists brought on various responses from viewers at the festival Entertainment— National and Local The College Programs Dance Committee presented the Ike and Tina Turner Review. The College Programs Dance Com- mittee .. co-ordinated dances and lively entertainment. Big name groups such as Ike and Tina Turner, along with local groups such as the Yankee Dollar, Truth, and the Repertoire Music Company sup- plied sounds for the events. The Drama Committee chose and promoted such drama- tic productions as Hey There. Light Man. The Petrified Forest. and The Doctor In Spite Of Him- self. ' 56 College Programs Drama Committee presented The Ikettes entertained while Ike and Tina brought on the soul sounds. action in. Hey There. Light Man. College Program Board coordinates future events. College Program Board .is the coordin- ating body of the ten college program committees which handles timing of events and other common problems. Student Executive Cabinet ..is composed of the chairmen of the major organiza- tions on campus. Warren Burgess. ASI President, presides over SEC. whose major duty is to propose leg slation. Elections Committee.. .is responsible for setting up balloting procedures for such activities as selecting Homecoming Queen and choosing ASI officers. Finance Committee . .receives financial requests from organizations and recom- mends their budgets to SAC. Codes By-laws Committee.. approves changes in club by-laws and sets stand- ards for new groups. 58 Members of SEC review a new legislation proposal. Government Committees Change Tradition Student votes at polling place provided by Elections Committee. Codes By-laws Committee evaluates request for change in club regulations Finance Committee reaches decision on budget request. 59 Student Government Reapportioned Student pleads case before judiciary. Students show concern at SAC meeting led by Vice-President. Mike Robinson and Pam Billington, Secretary. 60 The quest on of the relationship of a student and his student government to the college is especially rele- vant in light of recent controversies about the nature and purpose of college education. While Cal Poly S.L.O. is a complex and diversed institution. I am of the firm belief that students should examine and crit- icize goals of the college. Our education can be a very noble endeavor. There is nothing more noble than the cultivation of the intellect, the emancipation of the human spirit from prejudice and ignorance. I regret that too often faculty, administration, and students take this goal for granted. However, the stu- dent government of 1968-69 has made a significant beginning in the consideration of educational poli- cies. Apart from our roles as students, we have all had a stake in this community. Viewing the campus as a community, another role of student government this past year has been to identify and pursue the aspira- tions of its constituents in non-academic areas. Student government needs to be vitally concerned with students as individuals. Too often the complexity and immensity of higher education causes much to be discussed in terms of mass: mass-communication, mass-demonstrations, mass-accepta nee. Wc have been fortunate to have many student rep- resentatives in campus committees voting as equals with the faculty and administration this past year. At Cal Poly we have a student government of which I am proud to have been a part. Warren Burgess. President Warren Burgess reads student proposal then researches the possibilities. El Rodeo, Mustang Daily Journalize Student Activity On Campus Attempting to repeat last year's top yearbook ratings, the 1968-69 El Rodeo staff instigated a new look in student life. Replacing the monoto- nous posed group pictures are activity shots that express involvement of campus groups. Relating campus life to the world around us is the joy of the Mustang Daily. Published tri-weekly, the Daily took on its journalistic responsibility to inform, influence, and entertain its public through enlightening human interest stories, contro- versial editorials, and up to the minute sports coverage. Mustang Daily's editor-in-chief. Timothy Dolan, gets scoop on publications hotline. Mustang Daily deadline. 62 David Stanley and Alan Lattaner m search ol special photos El Rodeo editor Roger Vincent and associate editor Gmny Reed discuss picture possibilities. while Sally Stonlcy and Peter Moson lit pictures to their layout. 63 Applied Arts Clubs serve School and Community Mat Pica Pi selection of homecoming candidate Drummer Roy Urbach, awaits cue at Cal Poly halftime foot- ball show Applied Arts Council, made up of tworepresentativcsof each department, discusses the role of communications. Music Clubs Tour State On tour as the best college barbershop singing group in the United States. Cal Poly's Majors and Minors performed on Main Street in Disneyland as a finale for their 1969 tour. In the old tradition of the Gay 90's, the twelve-man group entertain their audiences with harmonious chords and slap- stick comedy. Another active group in the Poly Music Depart- ment is the College Quartet. In addition to their annual spring tour they also sing for the Home Concert. College Hours and the Poly Royal Queen Pageant. Besides touring with the Men's Glee in March and the Women's Glee in May. the Collegians Stage Band also plays for formal campus dances as Home- coming and Poly Royal. With old members choos- ing the new. they consider themselves the only on-campus fraternity. The Majors and Minors The Men's Glee Club ot Cal Poly is an 85-member group who tour California performing for as many as fifty thousand people in a single season 66 Home Economic Clubs Sponsor Nursery School, “Operation Handclasp” Phi Upsilon Omicron. a national fraternity for Home Economic majors, selects a professional works project and supports it each year. This year's project was the Sierra Vista Nursery School at Cal Poly. Members of the Phi Upsilon Omicron must be a full time student in Home Economics and be in the top 2 5 of her class. Co-sponsoring Operation Handclasp” at Christ- mas. American Home Economic Association (AHEA) collected toys, candy, and clothing for the children of South Viet Nam. They received a pro- clamation from Governor Reagan thanking them for the work they had done in improving relations with the people of South Viet Nam. AHEA also participated in Operation San Luis a clean-up project after the flood, by helping the Red Cross with food for the workers. The Dietetics Club strives to bring the Dietetic students on campus the opportunities that are available in the field of dietetics. This is accom- plished through having speakers from the various fields of dietetics speak at the meetings. Judging Panel 68 FranKie Love, above right, and a little friend at the Sierra Vista Nursery School's program for undcrpnvelegod children. Checking out the many hours work Food oreoaration Mat Pica Pi is composed of 80% of the Printing Tech- nology and Management Department. Serving its mem- bers. Mat Pica Pi provides educational instruction, fi- nancial aid and social pro- grams Offset press adjustments are learned by doing Printers Sponsor Educational Program, Scholarships, and Frog Jumping Contest Mat Pica Pi...the Society of Printing Engineers, is a department club made up of majors in Print- ing Technology and Management. Mat Pica Pi serves its membership in three ways. Bringing speakers and seminars concerning the Printing Industry, it serves as an educational funct- ion. Mat Pica Pi also provides financial aid to its members through scholarships. It also provides several social activities like the Freshman Barbque. Poly Royal events, and it sponsors the college di- vision of the Calavaras County Frog Jump each year. Freshmen Welcome Barbecue Old cylinder press rolls into action •L'e 71 High Steppers Dedicate ThemselvesTo Halftime Perfection Under the direction of William Vann Johnson, the 1968-69 Mustang Marching Band set out to prove that they are the greatest small college band in the nation. The band, composed of over one hun- dred dedicated and enthusiastic individuals, thrill- ed football crowds with its dazzling precision and the unique musical arrangements that were per- formed as part of the pre-game and half time shows. Not as good as but better than is the philosophy of the band according to Director Johnson. This philosophy has helped the band to grow consistent- ly. It keeps us from arriving. We've got to go for- ward because we can always do better. Highlighting this year's marching season, the Mus- tang Band took its half time pageantry to Fresno State, for the Fresno State-Cal Poly football game. Before a crowd of 12,000 sports enthusiasts, the band put on a sparkling show. It was video taped and played on television in the Valley area. 196 -69 Mustang Marching Band 72 Head drum major. Larry Todd, and assistant. John Pitkin, take charge. Feature twirler. Susan Heflm (below) demonstrates unique uni- cycle routine. Mustang Band's Eight Lovely Letter Girls Donna Kennel. Carol Vedder. Lauren Faxon. Kathy Nesbitt. Bev Fincher. Sue Narkowitz. Judy Dawson and Linda Walker execute a kicky routine 73 Little Symphony entertains during college hour and on tour. 74 I Little Symphony Expands Tour For the first time the Cal Poly Little Symphony went on tour performing for Santa Maria at the John Hancock Junior College as well as perform- ing evening concerts at Cal Poly for the public. The Little Symphony included the same instrumenta- tionasa regular symphony only ona smaller scale. Strickly on a volunteer basis the Cal Poly Pep Band sparked the spirit of the basketball and wrestling crowds. Members of the pep band are from the marching band. Pep Band sparks spirit 75 SAM executive board formulates plans for their next Reneral meeting. SAM’s busy chef Women s Sextette The Cal Poly Women's Sextette, made up of seven girls from the Women's Glee, specializes in sing- ing folk songs and songs from musicals. The Cal Poly Women's Glee is a select group of voices dedicated to a professional sound in vocal presentation and a true sense of college spirit. Women s Glee Club 77 Dixieland Band swings with an old time tune Symphonic Band performs at Winter Concert Percussion section sounds out during a novelty act. Symphonic Band Offers Sounds for Every Ear After the frills and excitement of the marching season, the Cal Poly Mustang Band approaches the concert season as the Symphonic Band. The highlights of the season are the Winter and Spring Concerts and the annual tour. Two special- ty groups of the band are the Percussion Section and the Dixieland Band who also tour with them. Applied Arts Offers Diversified Activities The Bowling Club is designed for any student, no matter how talented, to participate in college rec- ognized athletics. The Debate Club is an inter- colligate team that participates in debates and individual events. New this year, m the Journalism Department, is the closed circuit campus CP-TV. Once a week it broadcasts the news of campus student activities, sports and information relative to campus life. Sigma Delata Chi is a national journalism honor fraternity open to junior and senior men whose purpose is to sponsor speakers to further the study of applied journalism at Cal Poly. Amateur bowler rolls strong in competition. Coordinator drills debators. 80 Publishers Board has the responsibility tor the printing of the paper and the yearbook. All printed material must go before the Board before it is distributed on campus. JohnOrexler chooses slides for CP-TV news program. Members of the Athletic Control Board meet to discuss plans for the NCAA Wrestling Tour- nament. Girls from area high schools gather for the CAPHER Basketball Tournament. 82 Athletic Groups Encourage Envolvement through Sports Block P Society is made up of men who have let- tered in a sport at Poly. They sponsored a service activity working with underprivileged boys this year. The Athletic Control Board is made up of repre- sentatives from each varsity sport and ASI mem- bers to regulate athletic activities. CAPHER is a professional Organization for Physi- cal Education majors. They sponsored two tourn- aments for local high school teams and co-ed teams and held an Awards Banquet in April as part of their activities. Students, faculty and staff learn the age old sport of Judo. The Campus Judo Club practices judo purely as a sport participating in exibitions. dem- onstrations. and tournaments. Takatoto Maki. 5th degree Black Belt, demonstrates a iudo t3ke-down. Youth for a New America ..a newly organized club works to keep alive the political and social causes championed by Senator Eugene McCarthy and the late Senator Robert Kennedy. Their hope is to strengthen the role of young people in poli- tics. They work hard for local candidates who are committed to ending the war abroad and ending poverty and racism at home. California College Republicans, .is a club for all Republicans. It trains its members in the facts of professional politics so these members are able to go into the field and make a constructive effort in the election of local, state and national candi- dates. On election day a particularly successful activity was the Victory Squad operated by CCR. which helped to elect President Richard Nixon. Congressman Burt Talcott. State Senator Donald Grunsky and Assemblyman William Ketchum. CCR has proved to be a powerful force in the community. CPCCR supports its State Organiza- tion by attending its conventions and quarterly board meetings. Along with the work. CCR has fun! The club has sponsored social events such as a picnic, parties and banquets. 41 ' CCR campams in Arroyo Grande parade. Congressional candidate Stanley Sheinbaum addresses YNA spon- sored Politics ’68 i i Model UN...is an organization set up for the learning of the functions of the World United Nations. Students serve as representatives of various countries and prepare for their roles in the formalities of the United Nations Sessions. Model UN meetings involving other colleges are attended and the practice and learning is put to use. Students for New Action Politics. . .better known as SNAP, is an active political club on campus sponsoring many guest speakers on a variety of controversial subjects. The students have a diverse variety of views with a liberal influence. One of the high points this year was their prediction of violence on campus which caused much debate. Model UN members practice diplomacy. SNAP members listen intently to guest speaker. Faith In Action A few moments of quiet in the students hectic life. Or. Fedderer speaks on sensitivity. Christian Fellowship, is a group of students who attempt to promote better understanding through fellowship. Bible studies, religious discussions and prayer meetings are some of the ways they learn the basic philosophy and belief of Christ and his teachings. Gamma Delta...the Missouri Synod Lutheran stu- dents organization provides Christian fellowship and fun. Meeting regularly on Sunday evenings. Gamma Delta always has an interesting program. Some of these have included Sister Clarice present- ing a liberal view of the Catholic Church. Dr. Fed- derer explaining and demonstrating sensitivity training and lively discussion groups. The club also has outdoor activities like beach parties, car rallies and retreats. 86 Newman Federation workday at the center Newman Federation.. .is an organization of Cath- olic youth and is the Cal Poly chapter of the Inter- national Newman Club. Activities of this club in- clude discussion groups, work parties at the New- man Center and guest speakers, all of which are designed to further understanding in the Catholic faith. Christian Science Organization holds weekly meetings open to the public and sponsors speakers on campus. The groups fruitage meetings enable students to express their gratitude for their aca- demic experience through the application of Christ- ian Science. Members of the Christian Science Organization listen attentively durirg a weekly meeting 87 Refreshments climax Westminster meeting. Council discusses plans for Inter-Faith activities Westminster Club ..is the Presbyterian student organization on campus. Weekly discussion meetings cover a wide variety of topics. In addi- tion to these weekly meetings, the club sponsors many retreats throughout the year in cooperation with other religious groups on campus. Inter-Faith Council.. contributes a vital part to the student’s life. With the religions of the world as the lifeblood of the group, the various religious clubs give all the opportunity to participate in theological discussions and practices. The clubs include: Christian Science Club. Christian Fellow- ship. Gamma Delta. Hillel Club. Newman Club. Wesley Foundation and Westminster Club. The wide range of clubs offers the students oppor- tunity to explore other religions and to delve deeper into their own faith. These clubs are active socially, too. which allows the students the chance to meet new people and become a part of Cal Poly's active religious clubs. 88 Service To Mankind Circle K Members help organize a banquet for the Chris Jes- person children. Circle K... is a group of college men sponsored by Kiwanis Club. Their motto is “service” and they devote time and energy to service of college and community. Each year they participate actively in homecoming with a float and queen candidate. Cardinal Key is a national honor sorority con- sisting of Junior and Senior girls who are full time students and maintain good scholastic records. The sorority aims to honor these women, inspire leadership and utilize leadership capabilities in service to school and community. Blue Key is the largest honorary service fraternity in the United States. It basis eligibility on all-round leadership and high scholastic achievements. The basic purpose of the fraternity is to stimulate am- bition for intellectual achievements and to serve one's institution of higher learning. Blue Key and Cardinal Key combine efforts to build a sandbox for the Child Development Center of the Home Ecomnomics Depart- ment. Service to Campus and Community Alpha Psi Omega is the National Honor Frater- nity of the Dramatic Arts. Members provide the backbone of the theatrical productions, from ush- ers and stage hands to actors and actresses. Membership in the fraternity is achieved by obtain- ing a minimum of twenty-five theatrical activity points and quality performances. Activities include the Shakespearean Festival for high school students, close work with CU Drama Committee and plan- ning cast parties. Gamma Sigma Sigma ..is a national service sorority. The Cal Poly chapter is one of few on the West Coast. Their motto is “Unity in Service , and they exemplify this through service, friendship and equality. Membership is open to all women. Their activities included work with a Brownie Troop at Chris Jespersen. coordinating the Home Economics judging day for Junior High 4-H'ers and serving as hostesses at the CSCSPA Confer- ence. Alpha Pv Omega paints props for theatr icai presentations Presentation of the gavel at the Gamma Sigma Sigma installation. 90 Members of Chi Gamma lota and their guests |ourney to famed Hears! Castle. One to One adds a personal touch to learning Chi Gamma lota the Veterans Club on campus is a service club aiding the College. City and State. They were honored to drive Vice President Spiro Agnew in a car caravan in San Francisco which was the high light of Fall quarter. Winter quarter they dug in to help San Luis clean-up” after the flood. Alpha Phi Omega was founded in 1948 to as- semble college trained men to perform service to the college, community, and the nation. It is in this tradition that the ideals of friendship, fellow- ship and service can be passed on to the youth of tomorrow. Alpha Phi Omega members clean-up and improve Poly Grove as a service proiect. 91 One to One Tutorial, provides an opportunity for college students to aid the education of children having difficulty in their school work. Poly Penguins... the campus motorcycle clu b is an approved member of the American Motorcycle Association. The main purpose of this club is to further an interest in cycling. Members enter hill- climbing competitions, english trails and various other contests. Sports Car Club sponsored many interesting ac- tivities during the course of the year. Rallies and auto-crosses were held which included many of the varieties of sports cars as well as the Detroit models. Spo'ts car club member puts his car through the paces during an autocross Motorcycle enthusiasts watch as Penguin member starts on course. 92 Poly on Wheels Roadster member. Dick Cortes, at Santa Maria Drag Strip. Roadster Club. Turtles .. .is devoted to the purpose of promoting interest in drag and oval track racing. Members have participated in and helped run the Drag races in Santa Maria. They sponsored a ralley and Car Road-eo and several speakers from the world of racing. Poly Goats . .is a sports oriented social club, in- terested in 4 wheel drive vehicles and the great outdoors. The dunes of near by Pismo Beach and Pozo have given many happy hours to the Cal Poly Goat . Poly Goats and their machines. Skidiots � s a sports oriented social club inter- ested in the art of water skiing. Many times during the year the skidiots head for Lake Nacimiento or Lake San Marcos for a weekend of exciting ski- ing. They sponsored a successful water ski show in which many Cal Poly students competed. Their highly successful year ended with the annual Bar- b-que. Surfing Club, is an active sports club on campus interested in the art and techniques of surfing. Many times during the year when conditions look good, the club heads for the California beaches. They have sponsored many inter-squad and open competition surfing meets at Avila throughout the year. Fancy footwork of a Cal Poly surfer. Skidiots watch as a fellow member attempts a difficult trick Weather Provides the Outdoor Scene Skiers take a relaxing break. Ski Club, several times during the year heads to nearby ski resorts. Skiers of all levels of ability are welcome and accommodations are made for their instruction and education. Their meetings feature movies and speakers from the skiing field. Poly Skindivers.. .is a sports club interested in the safe enjoyment of skin diving. The members are schooled in the mechanics and federal laws pertaining to the sport. Their purpose is to pro- mote good sportsmanship, friendship and respect among skin divers. The skin divers have spon- sored diving lessons for students of the college. They also assist in rescue operations at the ocean and at nearby lakes. Beginning skindivers learn scuba diving techniques. 95 Architecture: Creativity, Dean George Hassltin and another friend Poly students enjoy an A.l A. dance Architect R. Soriano, a guest instructor, discusses a student's idea The School of Architecture . is a busy area of Cal Poly's learn-by-domg aspect. The School, an associate member of the Collegiate School of Architecture, offers degrees in Architecture. Architectural Engineering, and City and Regional Planning. Plans become realty when students work in the Canyon Construction Company, on construction of the Presidents house and the network of experimental projects in the twelve acre Poly Canyon. The school and the student chapter of the AIA sponsor a continual stream of visiting professionals in the fields related to Architecture, who teach classes and give lectures open to the college students. 96 Construction and Growth The American Inst tute of Architecture.. is a stu- dent chapter of the national organization. The purpose of the AIA is to instill a consciousness of the profession and to encourage personal, tech- nical and professional contacts. AIA and the School of Architecture co-sponsored many guest lecturers from throughout the world. They also frequently presented many Friday night dances and activities during College Hour, including a pamt-in and several well known bands in the Ar- chitecture patio. Scarab . honored nationally as the most active temple. is a campus pace setter, carrying out city beautification projects. Members must have high academic standards and a record of real participation in worthwhile activities in Architect- ure. The picture tells the story. Scarab Fraternity brothers pamt bridge behind Cigar Factory. 97 BringingCultures Together Music is an international language from East to West. People to people is a club on campus dedicated to better international relationships. With its meet- ings each week and informal coffee hours the club endeavors to bring all students together for bet- ter understandings of other cultures and our own. Within the club many lasting friendships are made and hew insights found. Along the same lines are all of the foreign student clubs. Each is primarily made up of students from the designated coun- try. each seeking association with others from the same country. This gives the student a feeling of belonging. With an active participation in a club a student is contributing to the college, leaving a bit of himself here. Each year the foreign students have an international picnic and the much awaited international week ending with the traditional tal- ent show. During this week students from various countries try to show the rest of the student body what their countries are like and share them. There is nothing more interesting than learning about someone elses home. International picnic provides fun. food and friendship. Renee Beale performs the intriguing Tahitian dance. Pretty Hui 0'Hawan members teach the hula to eager learners. Students make ready for the International Week Talent Show. Muslim students assume serious attitude and attention at a weekly seminar Special Interests for Every Taste Skill and timing are of the essence. Poly Twirlers is the Cal Poly member of the Central Coast Square Dance Association. Along with their weekly dances on campus, members have traveled to many of the Association dances in the Central Coast area. After successful com- pletion of the beginner's class, students joined the Poly Twirlers. Chess Club., .was organized to foster an interest in the game of chess. In addition to daily chess matches, the Cal Poly Chess Club also participat- ed m the Far West Intercollegiate Chess Tourna- ment. Test of strategy is the theme of the game. 101 Rodeo Has Winning Team Rodeo Club . an important part of stu- dent life, sponsoring dances, jackpots, and the very popular Poly Royal Rodeo. Poultry Club ..supplies the student store with quality eggs, and a variety of dressed poultry products. Cowboys whoop it up at the Homecoming Parade. I Poultry Club Provides Products For Student Use Crowd pleasers on a western lloat. Rodeo Club members bam it up before an afternoon practice session. Poultry Club members give turkeys the axe for Thanksgiving 103 w Tea 717 Add o( “hB‘ br,ms C°',6°y h,n ‘ndD' 'And 'Son Ssone on rov,ng calf To Poly Scene Dairy Provides Experience Underneath shot reveals where the action is. Concentration is essential in fitting an automatic milker. Food Processors do their stuff at the annual barbeque 1 Range Rider representitive at Homecoming Parade. Artificial insemination is the breeding method used at the Poly Dairy Unit. 107 Operation Handclasp became another worthy donation cause. To crop dust you have to get the plane in the air first. Agriculture Students Provide Service to College, Community, and the World. Now he is one of the family! 109 The Range Riders take to the streets Alpha Zeta., national honorary service fraternity for Agriculture students. Membership is based on scholarship, leadership and citi- zenship. The fraternity places its greatest emphasis on service to the school. Alpha Zeta publishes the Herdbook. campus direc- tory. and assisted with the inaugu- ration of President Robert Ken- nedy. President Kennedy cuts his initiation cake. 110 An O. H. member ponders the issue and then the vote is taken. Members relax around the refreshment table Ornamental Horticulture Club... showed its qualifications in winning the Club of the Year Award. Along with sponsoring the annual flower ludgmg contest, it sells corsages for homecoming and various dances. An O.H. float is found in almost every parade. A barbeque and picnic u- sually close out this club's busy year. in after listening to an interesting guest speaker. Engineering IEEE Spring Banquet is one of the annual functions of the club. Week Jack Ryan, chief toy designer for Mattel speaks on problems envolved in toy designing. The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engi- neers (IEEE) is the world's largest professional engineering organization. The Cal Poly student branch has 200 members and is the nation's larg- est college student branch. Club functions include speakers from industry and a spring banquet where various scholarships are awarded, outstanding active members are recognized, and new officers are installed. Also there ore three field trips per year to Los Angeles or the Bay Area. This year the IEEE started a daily tutoring lab op- erated by the members for the benefit of Electri- cal and Electronic Engineering majors. I 112 Student inspects parts of Matteis working dolls 1969 Engineering Queen candidates. Elame Gillis. seated at the FAR RIGHT, won the title. Engineering Fifteen engineering clubs are represent- ed on campus ranging from the campus radio staff to honor fraternities such as Tau Sigma and departmental clubs like the Mechanical Engineering Society. Their functions and activities vary greatly although their main purpose is to con- solidate fields of interest within the Engineering department. Through field trips, conventions, and weekend bar- becues the students get better acquaint- ed with their major field and members of their department. Neil McCarthy recieves an award at the American Society of Tool and Manu- facturing Engineers' convention. Clubs Society of Aeronautical Engineers at the Douglas plant Club members pose in front of a small jet on the plant airfield. 115 Fuselage partitions and components are as- sembled m this part of the plant. 116 ■■ I KCPR, Campus Radio Mr. Martin, advisor. Alan Holmes, manager, and James Long, broadcast the KCPR sound. Club Activities The Industrial Technology Society . Each year the IT Society has two picnics and one smoker. This years' smoker featured music by the collegians and bunnies dancing to the playboy club theme. Other club activities include speakers on all technical sub- jects from fire prevention to skin diving. The club also won the 1968 homecoming float contest. Young and old enjoy the I .T. picnic I.T. bread lines in Cuesta Park. Even picnics cost money 118 Members of CARSES. a national air conditioning society, visit the Air Conditioning and Re- frigeration lab on campus. Student displays were one of the mam attract ons of the day. 119 120 Student Projects Dr. Higdon. Dean ol the School of Engineering Most majors require the completion of a senior project for graduation. The pur- pose of the senior project is to test and apply the student's knowledge of his fielo. Projects usually require two quar- ters or several hundred hours of work. EL students completing a lab experiment 1 f.fC1 v View of workers from observers loft. Roses and Roses Lead To Princess Award Glue, flowers and manpower do the job. Judges critically analyze the created masterpiece. Float chairman from two campuses create a winning float Proud and tired students wait for judges decision. 123 Forest was a portrayal of life in the 1930's gangster era. Mohere s The Doctor in Spite of Himself. a musical comedy, featured a song by this young drunk. Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges in 1968 includes the names of 37 students from this campus. Chosen by the ASI Awards Committee, these students have excelled in such areas as academic achieve- ment. service to the community, leadership in extracurric- ular activities, and future potential. Outstanding students have been honored in the annual directory since it was first published in 1934. Annis. Larry Pleasanton Business Admin. £ Armstrong. Larry Redwood City Social Science Betts. William Newport Beach Mathematics Brame. Randy Colorado Business Admin. Appleblom. Paul San Francisco Industrial Engin Bateman. William Costa Rica Mechanized Agri. Campbell. Al Napa Industrial Tech. Cerri. Steven Stockton Aeronautical Engin. Crowe. Frank Millville Industrial Tech. Dawson. Lisa Lafayette Home Economics Dawson. Ronald Long Beach Printing Dicely. Robert Richmond Industrial Tech. Fincher. Beverly Downey Home Economics Fournier. Elaine San Luis Obispo English Greenwood. Roger LaCrescenta Electrical Engin. Griffin. Jimmy Gilroy Agri. Bus. Mgmt. Hill. Rush Tustin Arch.- Bus. Admn. Hobson.Anthony Fairfield Industrial Tech. Kelly. Joan Suisun Home Economics Lawrence. Carol Glendale Business Admn. Lilly. Gene Hilmar Industrial Tech. Moore. Christine La Canada Home Economics Paddock. Thomas Bakersfield Industrial Tech. Purdia. John Santa Barbara Industrial Tech, Raymond. William Sacramento Mathematics Roars. Roger Santa Ana Business Admn. Kemper. Loren Garden Grove Architecture 125 Pederson. Leonard San Francisco Mathematics Urbach. Roy San Bruno Electronic Engirv_ Wylie. Ronald Tujunga Architecture Wilson. Michael Fresno Business Admn. Zemny. Stephen 8akersfield Ornamental Hort. Wood. Jeanette Santa Cruz Social Science NOT PICTURED Burgess. Warren Keas. William III O'Neill. Stephen Rudkin. Terry SPORTS Harper Era Begins Mustangs break into winning season. Row 1: J. Carlovski. C. Usher. R Hasscn. R. Roche. H Dalton. E. Huiiana. J. Acosta. G. Abate. E. Norton. D. Procsal. G 8arnet. E. Davidson. C. Brown R. Bauer. W Zollncr . T. Maddox. A. Brennan. J Harper Row 2: J. Sanderson. R Christie. V. Crooks. 0. Kreza. R. Howard. B. Crevess. B. Crabb. J. Silverman. G. Hur- ley. W Parson. R Rivera. M Stokes. J. Juric. E. Hardy. C. Greg- ory. D. Creighton. G. Ochsner. J. Madrid. Joe Harper has lit the fire. The Mustangs have gained a degree of prominence on the gridiron that they have not had in ten years. This resurgence can be attrib- uted to a talented coaching staff, a truly outstanding defense, an improving of- fense and fantastic school support. Led by All Ameri- can nominees. Rich Chris- tie and Dennis Petracek. Cal Poly lost to only three teams, two of which entered post-season bowl games. 128 Row 3: V. Buccola. D. Grosz. F Egenhoft. M. Church. J. Parker, J. Wallace. P. Ware. R. Heinzen. P. Kenny. B. Sutherland. D. Milan. D. Petracek. J. Green. D. Kimbrough. M. Darnels. T. Valos. P. Erhart. T. Lee. M. Murrell. C. Rambo. J. Edmondson. A. Rowley. S. Yoneda. Season Record Won 7 Lost 3 Mustangs 23 U. Of Santa Clara 15 7 Sacramento State 13 27 San Francisco State 0 34 Cal Western 0 0 Fresno State 17 31 Valley State 21 7 Cal State Long Beach 12 22 Cal State L.A. 20 24 U.C. Santa Barbara 14 38 Cal Poly Pomona 20 129 Coach Harper and his assistants discuss game films. Rock-ribbed defense shut out Cal Western. 31-0 Quarterback Gary Abate turns corner behind powerful Brent Crabb. 130 Best Season In 10 Years 131 LEFT: Don Milan scores on a keeper to give Poly a 13-0 advan- tage mGoleta. Mustang Offense Matures With Abate holding. Tom Valos sets school record with 41 yd FG. Hardnosed play of Don Milan was instrumental in upset win over UCSB. Sizeable return of the opening kickoff by Gary Kerr sets stage for Homecoming victory 132 Mustang's leading receiver. Manuel Murrel. hauls in bomb from Milan in 31-24 win over Valley State. Chuck Usher (76) Dennis Petracek (74) bring down Western ball carrier as Ross Bauer 28) looks on. Sophomore Quarterback. Don Milan follows Pete Erhardt for one of three Homecoming Touchdowns. Coach Buccola briefs defense in eleventh hour. Defensive front four pressures Fresno. 134 All-league candidate. Rich Christie bulldogs a Bulldog in tough loss to Fresno State. Bill Zollner. 25. and Elias Hardy. 53. pursue a Westerner in 8alboa Stadium. Poly’s Strong Defense Dominated The Opposition. Sophomore. Mike Church, returns interception for 53 yards for a touchdown, with help from Lee Treadwell. 63. This is the defense which led the Mus- tangs to a fine 7-3 season Colts swarm onto the held. Quarterback Steve Brcsnahan sets up tor long pass. Stunting defense charges Hancock. TOP ROW: G. Wood. T. Delany. B. Curti. J. Turner. B. Boggio R. Elmer. H. Datter. J. Cory. J. Schuler. D Spangler. J. Fiteger aid. G. Moran. 0 Gill SECOND ROW: D. Vanorsdai. E King. P Ramsey. T. Ouggan. B. Manning. R. Wegis. P. Young. C. Reyn olds. H. Davis. M. Dutek. 0. Donohoe. T. Klemens. S. Bresna han. G. Bossbe. J. Macieod. L Moles. T. Lee. THIRD ROW: R Erblm, T Simmons. T. Serreira. M. Samis. J. Gotorth. D. Hump- hers. T Henmgan. S Camimti. G. Fascilla. M Young. P. Harri- son. R. Yonekawa. B. McGill, and J. Carlovski. Colts End Season With 3-3 Record The Colts' inconsistant win record seemed to be the result of second half—morale slump. Al- though the team began most of its games like they were going places, their travels made few world headlines. The 3-3 record wasn't as bad as it might have been though, because they whopp- ed Fresno, an important foe. Blocking develops lor end sweep. 137 ON BOARD: K Nemson. C. Smith. B. Degrasse. L. West. A Carpenter. J Whitaker ON LADDER: D F.shback. 0. Trapp. P Qhcre. K. Toombs Back Row: D. Drew. S. Bell. S. Howard. R. Bcnendge. B. Thompson. Front Row: B.Parsons. j Vickerman. 0. Vickerman. B Michelson. Coach Dick Anderson. R Taylor. Coach Anderson calls his troops together Poloists Finish Fourth Chris Smith protects ball for Poly. Paul Gherc leads offensive vs. Monterey. John Vickerm3n and Jeff Whitaker combine for fantastic save Season Record Won 4 Lost 13 Mustangs 7 El Camino 13 5 Santa Barbara 17 1 UCLA 16 8 Fullerton 10 9 Valley State 6 17 Monterey 7 5 S.F. State 7 11 Fresno 17 12 Cerritos 16 ’5 San Diego 10 7 Pomona 11 3 Long Beach 12 6 Fullerton 7 13 L.A. State 9 4 S.F. State 7 10 S.F. State 7 6 San Diego 11 Soccer To ’Em In ’68 Slurping oranges at half-time odds energy. Defense moves m. Goalie. John Eliel. records another save. Ron Higgens collides in a header. Luis Mejia dribbles ball in Pacific of Fresno win. This is only Poly's second year in the Southern California Collegiate Soccer Association and once again the Mustangs came up as the sec- ond place team. Their overall re- cord was 7 wins. 2 losses, and 2 ties. Both years since Cal Poly has entered the league, the first place team has been U.C.L.A.. and both years Poly has t ed this team in league play. Season Record Won 7 Lost 2 Tied 2 Mustangs 0 San Jose State 6 4 Pomona College 2 3 U. of Santa Clara 1 3 U.C. Santa Barbara 1 5 Pomona 2 3 Hayward 2 3 Loyola 3 0 Westmont 2 1 U.C. Los Angeles 1 5 Pacific 0 4 Merritt 3 Standing: C. Ostrom. C. Koper. 0. Spencer. J. laimbeer. R. uel. coach M. Cirovic. Kneeling: R. Higgins. I. Gomez. W. Sopo- Kibushi. Y. Mustafa. D. Kelly. F. Hulsey. 0 Thomas. R. Man- pan. J. Eliel (captam). R. Patel. I Mejia. V. Gondwe. Season Record Won 4 Lost 5 Mustangs 23 Fresno State 30 30 Cal Poly Pomona 18 27 Cal State Long Beach 25 31 Cal Poly Pomona 17 17 L.A. State 30 30 Westmont 25 31 San Jose State 18 1st San Diego Invitational 27 U.C. Santa Barbara 29 3rd C.C.A.A. Conference Al Nerell comes in consistant third The Cross Country Team took a third place win in the CCAA Conference Meet. Although the season was not constantly successful, there were some outstanding wins, such as a first place at the San Diego Invitation with Poly s score being 16. and the next closest score 56. Harriers Take Third In CCAA Conference Meet. Trio leads the pack at Waller Park. Coach Richard Purcell discusses meet strategy. M3 Poly team charges otf the line in losing effort against San Jose State. Swart makes a clean water entry. Season Record Won 4 Lost 3 Mustangs Opponents 2nd CCAA Relays 38 Long Beach 75 85 Pomona 28 4th Santa Barbara Relays 72 Valley St. 39 37 U.C.S.B. 76 43 Fresno 70 82 Monterey 31 65 Fullerton 43 4th CCAA Championships DeGrasse slices through the water An echoing shot... and a flying start. Coach Dick Anderson Good Form Means Victory Bob Dcgrassc works hard in the butterfly. 1ST. ROW: Chris Smith. Bob Degrasse. Gary Heinrich. Pat Adams. Bob Watson. Tom Vassar. Ken Nemson. Bill Catu. Ken Toombs. Brett Mickelson. Art Carpenter. Rich Taylor. Bob Costa. U5 Richard Stone drives through Bronco defense for an un- molested lay-up. Arnold Sloan tanks a tip-in. Spencer with a 25 ft. lumper from top of key. 146 Pomona Defeated... Mustangs In 2nd Fontaine's short jumper helps rum Poly Pomona. 147 Bill Pandiani shows there's still a place for the little man on the basketball court Poly Handles Chapman and Pomona Easily. 148 I Rogers and Spencer scramble for loose ball in win over Chapman. Coach Chestnut rises in anticipation. 149 Varsity 5 Enjoys Success at Home BOTTOM ROW: D. Bernard. R. Pence. I. Fontaine. A. Spencer. 8. Pandiam. J. Nelson TOP ROW: C. Brown. A. Sloan L. Rogers. R. Stone. R. Dailey. C. Dluhosh. F. Young. S. Merrill J. DeWitt. S. Yoneda. Season Record won 5 Lost 20 Mustangs 62 U.C. Santa Barbara 72 60 St. Mary's College 70 69 Sonoma State College 88 59 S.F. State 75 65 Evansville (Ind.) Univ. 89 54 Valparaiso (Ind.) Univ. 67 67 Northern Illinois Univ. 87 100 L.A. State 86 89 San Fernando 100 58 San Diego State 74 76 Long Beach 87 101 Azusa 120 89 Fullerton 88 91 Pomona 87 75 Chapman 93 78 Fresno 93 104 San Fernando 113 89 L.A. State 87 76 San Diego State 77 72 Long Beach 106 106 Stanislaus State 82 67 Fullerton 81 84 Pomona 100 87 Westmont 93 71 Fresno 83 150 After three years of varsity coaching. Stu Chestnut re- tired to concentrate on P E classes Darrell Bernard jumps for two. Fontaine goes up for easy basket. 151 Won 12 Lost 9 Season Record Mustangs 50 Santa Barbara 79 82 Golden West 107 81 Porterville 79 76 Cuesta 56 93 Men s Colony 62 107 Azusa 79 88 Porterville 109 67 Coalinga 75 81 Fullerton 96 96 Men's Colony 86 79 Fresno 86 82 Coalinga 95 90 Valley State 94 92 Cal State L A. 105 93 Gavilan 92 101 Stoa Insurance Ventura 59 90 Fullerton 80 69 Cal Poly Pomona 67 FRONT: Alan Gage. Mike Jackson. Walter Harris. Randy Gen- 106 Westmont 83 ung. Bob Bernal. BACK: Coach Al Silver. Carlton Donnell. Dave 72 Cuesta 70 Wilson. Mike Anderson. Scott Harriman. John Fitzgerald MIS- SING: Dave Ray. 110 Fresno 85 152 Scott Hammon guns for home. Frosh 5 Come on Strong Lefty Mike Jackson scores two big ones. 153 Women's basketball defense . holds down opponent's score. Barbara Anderson, on the right, is on the attack. 154 Carmen Espmo reverts to defense. Dave Oner warms up for Westerns. On Guard before the attack. Men Take Fifth in Westerns at Stanford Wrestlers Intimidate Sam King pinning easily. Ron Shearer tightening up a head lock. Petracek ready fora quick start. Dan Pry whizzers tough. Frank Oaksreturnmg his man to the mat. I After Intimidation ... Victory Sam King controlling his man Tom Moulc countering a single leg pick-up. Two captains shake tor a fair match 158 Another guillotine pin for Ken 80s. Rick Arnold accepts victory. Tom Kline made history in Provo. Utah as he decisioned Robert Grimes of San Diego State 8-4. thus becoming the first national champion in the NCAA University Division Championships in the history of Cal Poly. Kline, along with Woods. Bos and Johnson were named to the 1969 All-American Team. Kline and Woods were invited to participate in the third annual East-West All-Star Wrestling Tournament at Penn State. They accompanied Coach Hitch- cock who was selected to coach the Western Team. Late Flash! Shearer going for a fall. Mustangs NCAA 5th Place, University Div I 159 Wrestlers Record 7th Consecutive C.C.A.A. Title! Dennis Petracek fiRhts oft single leg pick-up. Mid season All American. Terry Hall puts his opponent m a predicament 1968 69 Cal Poly Wrestling Squad FRONT ROW. DoWayne Blackwell. Dan Pry. Fred Richardson. Steve Sellitti. Vernon Varner. Quinn Morgan. Terry Hall. Jesse Flores. Ron Shearer; SECOND ROW, Cal Herbst. Russ Day. Don Sturges. Tom Moule. Steve Johnson. John Finch. Y ayne Par- tee. Doug Shoulders. Don Blazej; BACK ROW. Dick Heaton, assistant coach. Tom Klmo. Rich Simmons. Frank Oakes. John Woods. Ken Bos. Rick Arnold. Dennis Petracek Vaughan Hitchcock, head coach. Season Record Won 16 Lost 2 Mustangs 31 San Jose St. 5 1st U. Arizona Tr. 2nd UCLA Tr. 38 Fullerton 5 38 L.A. State 5 41 San Fernando 0 21 Western St. (Colo.) 9 28 U. of Wyoming 3 6 Colorado State 21 17 U. of Oregon 14 31 Stanford U. 3 28 U.C. Berkeley 3 16 Oregon St. U. 15 12 Oklahoma St. U. 26 20 U. Washington 8 27 Portland State 6 27 Long Beach 0 33 Fresno 4 24 UCLA 10 34 Pomona 2 1st CCAA Tourn. 1st NCAA College Division 5th NCAA Umv. Division 16) Partisan crowd roars approval as... FRONT ROW: T. Hall. J. Flores. R. Shearer. S Johnson. ) Finch. BACK ROW: Coach Vaughan Hitchcock. R. Arnold. J. Woods. K. Bos. 0. Petracek NCAA Host Team Jinx Broken 162 Breaking all scoring records, the Mus- tangs repeated as NCAA champions. This is the first time that a host team has won the tournament in its seven year history. Record ng a new high point total of 127 and a winning margin of 43 points, swept the Mustangs to the crown. Tak- ing four individual crowns were: Terry Hall. 115; John Woods. 167; Ken Bos. 177; and Tom Kline. 191. This feat tied a record set by So. Illinois in 1963. Others placing were: 2nd place. John Finch. 152 and Rick Arnold. 160: 3rd place. Dennis Petracek. Hwt and Steve Johnson. 145; and 5th place to Jesse Flores. 130. During the tournament the NCAA coaches voted coach Vaughan Hitch- cock as the Outstanding Coach of the Year. His wrestlers responded by win- ning the crown and qualifying eight men for the NCAA University Division. Terry Hall bends opponent to the mat. John Woods Rains riding time over Hart ot Western State. I 163 Mustangs Break All Scoring Records Terry Hall advances with a pin over Lou Curra of Old Dominion. Bos scores a quick pin in 1:10 of the first round. Referee records pm by Tom Kline. 164 Outstanding Coach of the Year gets a ride. Hitchcock discusses bad call by the referee. ROW ONE: R. Heckelman. J Janotta. L. Morez. J. McGahan ROW TWO: 0. Easley. J. Ross. Coach Ed Jorgensen. The 1969 Varsity Tennis Team made an upward climb in the C.C.A.A.. under the coaching of Ed Jorgensen. This year the tennis team competed in four tournaments, plus the C.C.A.A. Tourna- ment held at L.A. State College. They also played university division schools, with the University of Washington, the main opposition. Netters Provide Stiff Opposition 166 Ross smashes through another ace. JoeMcGahan back hands for a beautiful return. South paw. Jon Jannotta polishes his forearm. 167 Larry Morez returns a low one. Lee Smith is thrown out at first. Koski connects with belt high pitch. Hurler AlanMcVay pivots off mound. 169 Coach Hicks flashes signal. Steve Brummer waits for his pitch R.ck Pence gets caught in a run down. Mike Marostica belts a double. 170 Batmen Battle Big Rain FRONT ROW: P. Shan!-. S. Gruba. M. Young. M. Nielson. K Ag ler. T Hayden. G. Cisneros. R. Pence. G. Karr BACK ROW: T Ward. Coach. S Brurrmer. S. Koski. M. Nichols. L. Smith. M Marostica. M Blame. A, McVay. 0. Treanor. B Hicks. Manager. C. Sandall. Student Manager 171 Mustangs Sweep Doubleheader i Cisneros puts the tag on sliding Chapman Panther. Steve Brummer gets his pitch. 173 Weather conditions were rough. Rugby defense strives to block that point. Ruggers clear the scrum. 174 i 3 w «m«V I IpI iWmSSnfira Intramurals Slosh in Soggy Season 175 A tump, shoots the action forward. Mustang Trackmen Defend Mustangs move into the lead NCAA Crown Distance men start final Kick. Sprinters clear the blocks ahead of opponents. I Spikers Out To Make New Fame Coach Purcell advises sprinter DeWmter Mohmder Smgh Gill and Manuel Murrel are two of Poly's best ongjumpers. A Poly discus man lets fly .. and a hurdler takes the fence in stride. With straining back a hammer thrower prepares to toss his 25 lb. load. Spikers Strive for Improvement Coach Purcelt and Mohmder Singh Gill discuss more distance. 180 Scott Heymen gets height on broad lump. Shot putter shows his strength. Wilke clears the bar in vault competition i Running right where they left off last year, coach Richard Purcell's defending NCAA Champions scor- ed well during the indoor season. With the start of the outdoor sea- son. the Mustangs were hit by many injuries and some ineligibles. With a limited squad the spikers came in last against both UC Berkeley and San Diego State. Get- ting back on the winning side in a convincing way. the Mustangs swamped Cal State LA by more than 70 points. Joining coach Purcell at the head of the team is Rich Arriagia and Cedric Rambo. student coaches and graduate assistant. Gerry Moro. former Decathlon champ from Canada. FRONT ROW: B. DeGroot. G. Williams. B. Withers. J. Lowe. D Pows. P. Streets. I. Fontaine. C. Green. R Jenkins. D. laur. D Powers. MIDDLE ROW: G. DuVall. G. Dellagahanna. L. DeWmter S. Heyman. W. Barbee. R. Gooch. E. Holmes. M. Costa. R Morawski. J. Arriaga. A. Webber. D. Bandy. W. Wilke. M. Murrell BACK ROW: J. Dunker. C. Trottgruben. B. Ebersol. P Camp- bell. R Dailey. R. Rivera. G. Livian. R. Tidewell. J. Edmondson. MISSING: J Olson. R. Smith. R. Cardella. P. Kennedy. M. Singh. M. Stone. A. Nereii. B. Wharton. E. Cadena. Y. Kebede. M. Mich- ael. G. Tibbetts Dancing— Modern and Traditional Womens Recreation Association offers techniques in dancing which teach .. Womens Recreation Association... offers competition at the intercol- legiate. intramural, and fun levels. Some sports include volleyball, track, fencing, and gymnastics. A dance club, which presents an annual con- cert. is also part of the organization. (Photos by David Ranns. Telegram Tribune) 182 balance. 183 poise. syncromzation. FACULTY and SENIORS AGRICULTURE— Education in Farming and Food AG. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Alfred Amaral Dr. Daniel Chase Dr. Warren Farrell George Gomes Jack Scott Duane Seaburg AG. ENGINEERING James Bermann Roger Bunch Edgar Carnegie John Dunn Robin Gnnnell Clifford Johnson Lloyd Lamouna Willard toper John Mernam ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Dr. Russell Anderson Richard Birkett Emmett Bloom Frank Fox William Gibford Michael Hall Dr. Robert Hooks James Jacobs Richard Johnson Gregg Macy John Stechman Gerald Wcstersen Dr. Robert Wheeler CROPS Paul Fountain Dr. Corwin Johnson James Klaustermeyer Reynold Lonborg Dr. Oscar Reece Frank Thrasher Dr. Ralph Vorhies 186 Dr. Bruce Dickson Raymond Leighty Dr Curtis Piper AG. EDUCATION H.H. Burlingham ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Dr. LaverneBucy AG. ENGIN. Frank Coyes AG. MGMT. EdRar Hyer U.S. AID William Kirkpatrick DAIRY Russell Nelson Gary Reil Harmon Toone FARM MANAGEMENT Arthur Duarte Harold Morris Dr. John Rogalia FOOD PROCESSING Earl Cosma ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE Anthony Amato Dr. Howard Brown Wesley Conner Thomas Eltzroth Robert Gordon Ernest Ray Houston POULTRY Richard Leach Roland Pautz Leo Sankoff SOIL SCIENCE Dr. Logan Carter Dr. Arnold Dean A contemporary pastime. 187 AUDIOVISUAL James Cnssey Marcus Gold William Gold Jamce Gould Donald Heaney John Heinz Norman Johnson Robert Kimble Wanda Lovelady A vice Merritt Keith Murray Robert Reynolds Karen Treanor Claude Walbert 8oyd Wettlauffer Donald Williams I.M.P. Clyde Hostetter BUSINESS ADMN Erlmg A. Breckan .S � Wallace Burt John R. Jor.es Paul Kenyon Harold Miller Eugene L O'Conner Philip Overmeyer Rol Rider J Weldon Rohner Owen Servatius Roger Sherman Howard Smith Fuad Tellew Victor Wolcott EDUCATION Wi.liam Armentrout Frederick E Bullock Arthur Butzbach Marjorie Cass Ralph Collins 188 William D. Curtis ErlandG Detttoff Edward Ernatt M DaieFederer Ola K. Johnson James Langford Bernice Loughtan Peter Rabe Alice Roberts Edward H. Rowins Harry Scales Walter Schroeder Robert Sorensen Baron J. Wiley Irwin Willson Operator engulfed by machinery. ENGLISH Paul B.Anderson Stanley Barr Max Darmelle Eugene J. Gawam David M Grant Wilfred M Green Robert P Hansen Robert J. Huot Starr Jenkms Mead P. Johnson Miles Johnson John Kerr Mane Larson Charles lindamood Robert G. Lint Ena Marston John H. Mott Michael P. Orth 189 Willard Pederson Eugene G. Prater Habib Sheikhoieslami William Wahl Philip Zarabozo HOME ECONOMICS Connie Breazeale Karen Gobel Sarah Hardeman Mane Pleiffer Ellen T. StooKey Gretchen Streichert Pauline Shaffer Bruce Tjaden Barbara Weber LITTLE THEATER Robert Baldridge JOURNALISM Vincent Gates John Healey Brent Keetch Helen Kelley Loren Nicholson MUSIC Harold P. Davidson Ralph Day Emanuel R. Heifetz William V. Johnson Ronald Ratcliffe Clifton Swanson PHYSICAL EDUCATION Richard Anderson Victor Buccola Stuart Chestnut F. Sheldon Harden William R Hicks Vaughan D. Hitchcock Leroy Hughes Edward J. Jorgensen SharronKerr Thomas Lee Robert A Mott Evelyn Peliaton PRINTING TECH MGMT. James H. Babb RodCarruthers Wesley T. Dunn Lawrence H. Eckrote C. Herold Gregory Henry E. Howe James E. Rice JosephTruex SPEECH Robert L. Andreini Evelyn DeVoros James R. Emmel Hey there light man 3IOLOGICAL SCIENCES John Appiegarth James Bacon FredClogston Robert Hoover Richard Nelson Glen Nob e Robert Rodin David Thomson CHEMISTRY Howard Walker Harold Watson MATHAMATICS Sabah Al-Hadad Robert Butler 191 Architecture----Designing A Frederick Wild John Woodworth Robert Frost Teymor Gedayloo MATHEMATICS Joseph Carlson Robert Cortell J. T. Culbertson Jordan Detzer Robert Dourson Charles Elston 0. J. Falkenstern Vomar Folsom Kenneth Fuller Wilbur Hogan Curtis Gerald Thomas Hale Gilbert Homfeld George Lewis Dr. John Lowry George Mach John Manning Joseph Stefanac Soft music enhances study. Milo Whitson Neal Townsend PHYSICS Woodford Bowls A. J. Brunk 192 Future Society Lewis Hammitt Robert Holmquist Blame Howard Leon Magur T. M. Rickansrud Arthur Rosen David Roach W. L. Van Wyngaarden Ralph Vrana Lloyd Work SOC. SCI. William Alexander Thomas Nolan MILITARY SCIENCE Maj. Don Phillips Maj. Arnold Rossi M Sgt. Robert Sikes Lt. Col. George Silva Sfc. Charles Brogdon Sfc. Charles Crawford Sgt. Maj Bernard Meehan Maj. Douglass Sm th Sfc. Paul Traver VETERINARY SCIENCE Dr. John Allen LIBRARY HarryL. Straus Pearl Turner 193 ARCHITECTURE Robert Asbury Ernest Brandi William Dickens Eric Dluhosch John Edmiston J. H. Evans Donald Grant R. L. Graves Kenneth Haggard George ikenoyama Allan Johnson Thomas Johnston DonKobcrg David K wan Bill Leftwich HansMager Willard McGonagill Paul Neel Dell Nickell Ray Nordquist William Phillips Benjamin Polk Charles Quinlan AERO. ENGIN. Thomas Carpenter Lester Gustafson Dan Sobaia ENVIRON. ENG. Ray Allen Ted Graves James McGrath William Phakiltdes ELEC. ENG. Herbert Miles ELECTRON. ENGIN. Richard Bucich Thomas Chu Edward Cierk.n Freeman Freitag « I 194 Engineering-Theory and Application Onen Simmons Richard Wiley Michael Hawes Harold Hendriks Charles Herald John McCombs Wayne McMorran Larry Moore Jack Papp Fred Steuck Donley Winger INDUSTRIAL ENGIN. Millard Fotter James Golden Roy Gustafson George Hoffman Paul Scheffer INDUSTRIAL TECH. Frank Barrows George Furimsky Ronald Hall Roger Keep Kenneth Kimball J.M McRobbie Nelson Smith Edward Strasser Larry Talbott MFG. PROCESS. Richard Hall Carlos Richards Francis Whiting MECHANICAL ENGIN. Chester Bishop Lawrence Carr Franklin Crane Edward Gar nen Raymond Gordon Earl Hescn Roger Keech Richard Kom brink Lee Osteyee R. Wallace Reynolds Howard Stoner Herman West WELD METALLURGY ENGIN. Enrico Bongio Harry Honegger Edwin Pearce Glenn Seeber Abayo. Cay L. Abercrombie. James D. Abercrombie. Kathleen Absher. Wendy Shirati. Tanzania Visalia Visalia VanNuys industrial Tech. Mechanical Engirt. English Home Economics Four Years of Hard Work Adams. John Addis. Sue Adkisson. Richard Ahler. Michael D. Los Altos Oakland Sepulveda Visalia Math. Animal Husbandry PnntingTech. Chemistry Akes. Linda Los Angeles English Akintola. Peter Modesto Ag. Management In the beginning Alberti. Norman San Luis Obispo ] 96 Ag. Management Alderman. Jane San Luis Obispo English Alere. Jacob Nigeria Mechanized Ag Alexander. Beth Alexander. Marvin Alexander. Richard P Ali. Abubaker Redlands Lompoc Compton Sudan Home Economics Business Admin. Electronics Engin. Mechanized Ag. Allan. Sandra Allen. Ken Aliwem. 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Larry D. Redwood City Social Science Atkins. John w. At-taras. Edsiddig Axteli. Den Avanesstan Massis Avey. Rcnny Babcock. Heather San Luis Obispo Sudan Bakersfield Iran Aptos Visalia Social Science Agricultural Engm. Industrial Tech. Electrical Engm. Ag Bus. Mgt. Home Economics Babcock. Judy Bio Sciences Idaho Bacheler. Dan Los Altos Mechanical Engm. Balatti. Annette San Luis Obispo English Ball. Dave Lindsay ArchitechturalEngm. Baluch. Akram Pakistan Electronical Engm. Barnett. Margie Madera Home Economics Barr. Kristin Arroyo Grande Social Science 8arrett. John Morgan Hill Ag. Bus Mgt. Bartell. Lee Bakersfield Mechanized Ag. Bartkowski. Daniel La Mirada Aero. Engm Bartlett. Linda Santa Barbara Home Economics BaruCk. Jerry Encmo Business Admin. Basch. Douglas Bassett. Gordon Bates. Brad Bayless. Daniel Beal. Bentley Beard. Walker Gilroy San Luis Obispo New York Bakersfield Los Angeles Bakersfield Mechanical Engm. Architectural Engm. Ornamental Hort. Architectural Engm. Math Social Sciences Becker. Michael Willows Industrial Engm. Beckwith. Sharalynn Santa Ana Home Economics Bee. Carol Citrus Heights Home Economics Begg. Lester Lompoc Mechanical Engm. Bella. Elamc Los Altos Math Benedict. Tom West Covma Architecture Mustang marching band comes on strong Into A World of Conflicting Ideas 8enjamin. Fred Benson. Charles Benson. Phyllis San Luis Obispo San Luis Obispo San Luis Obispo Mechanical Engm. Social Sciences Social Sciences Bentley. Harriet Berg. Ronald Berg. Ronald Bernard. Laura Malibu Sacramento Minnesota ArroyoGrande Home Economics Ag. Bus. Mgt. Industrial Tech. Social Sciences Berra. Stephen Berry. Nancy Beischart. Karen Betts. William Bevcr. Robert Bakersfield Riverside Livingston Newport Beach Sunnyvale Social Sciences Home Economics Journalism Math. Agronomy Bigelow. Mark Walnut Creek Electronic Engin. Biglione.Gary San Luis Obispo Architectural Engm. Bills, Kathleen Chico Home Economics Blaine. Michael Delhi Physical Education Blaszczak. Larry La Crescenta Chemistry Blattenberger. David Pennsylvania Electronic Engm. Boardman. Beth Bond. Kit Borame. Joan Borders, John Bordoni. Larry Taft Pasadena Milibrae Nebraska San LuisObispo Bio. Sciences Home Economics Business Adm. Electronic Engin. Electronic Engm. Bowen. Frances San Luis Obispo Home Economics Bowen. John Modesto Farm Management Bowman. Marsha Palo Alto Home Economics Bowman. Patricia Carnsa Plains Business Adm. 8rame. Randy Colorado Business Adm Brem. Chris Gilroy Home Economics Setting linotype slugs Brennan. Thomas Running Springs Electronic Engin. Brew. James New York Mechanized Ag. Bright James Brown. Johnny LeGrand San Luis Obispo Animal Husbandry Industrial Tech. Brown. Nancy Brown. Ray Arcadia Carter Grove English Environmental Engin. 201 Brockett. Johnny Paradise Electrical Engin. Brunei. Rene Corcoran Aero. Engin. Two cars tor every space Buckmaster. Robert Budke. Robert Red‘ands Orange Animal Husbandry Architecture Burgess. David Burrell. Michael Santa Rosa Novata Bio. Sciences Social Sciences Burton. Sharon Burton. Thomas Atascadero Los Angeles Business Electronic Engm, Four Years Of Parking Problems Bush. Rhonda Buttgereit. John Button. Robyn Buzzard. Sue Los Angeles King City Canoga Park Sacramento English Business Adm. Social Sciences Social Sciences Caldwell. John Calhan. Edward Calkins. Rich Callahan. Dan Calvert. Mike Long Beach Carmichael Saratoga San Pedro Redlands Architecture Electronic Engm. Metallurgical Engm. Chemistry Architectural Engin. Campbell. Jeannette Visalia Home Economics Candelaria. David Oxnard Social Sciences Cantu. Barbara San Luis Obispo Bio. Sciences Cantu. David San Luis Obispo Bio. Sciences Capito. Jerry Napa Architectural Engin. Cardoza. Beverly Hanford Home Economics Carlson. William Princeton Mechanical Engm. Carter. William Carver. Mary Ann Pacific Palisades North Ridge Business Adm. Home Economics Casselberry. Thomas Berkeley Animal Husbandry Cerri. Steven Stockton Aero. Engin. Carlsson. Emily Carter. Richard San Luis Obispo Ukiah Bio. Sciences Bio. Sciences Chandler. Cathy Whittier Home Economics Chandler. Frank Manteca Aero. Engin. 203 Food for the students? I Forward To A Career Chatam. Linda Chavez. Izaac Chen. Gilbert Ventura Los Angeles Hong Kong English Architectural Engm. Mechanical Engm. Childs. Brian Chu. Albert Cleis. Charlotte Clements. John Lafayette China Monterey Santa Monica Business Environmental Engm. Math Architectural Engm. Clement. Lawrence Hughson Soil Science Clemmens. Darlene Whittier English Cleone. Ray Napa Mechanical Engm. Cline. Mary PortHueneme Home Economics Clyne. Janet Arizona Home Economics Coates. Ian British Columbia Printing Technology Coggeshali. Ronald Arroyo Grande Business ColDourn. Sharon Lafayette Home Economics Coltrin. John San Luis Obispo Math Connolly. Gary Oakland Industrial Tech. Conway. Mary Hanford Home Economics Coomler. Bob Cooney. James Cooney. Owen Cooper. Cheryl Corbelli. Joseph Los Angeles Whittier Auburn Whittier Oakland Soil Science Architecture Electronic Engm Social Science Mechanical Engm. Cordero. Ale San Francsco Architecture Corey. Patricia Pacific Palisades English Cortes Carlos Chile Industrial Tech Costa. Antonio Vallejo Environmental Eng in. Costeila. Ronald Santa Cruz Mechanical Engm. Coultas. Thomas CourtriRht. Tom Coverdale. Robert Oxnard El Cerrito Florida Agronomy Ornamental Hort. Animal Husbandry Cox. Fred Sacramento Architectural Engm Crandall. Ken Whittier Architecture Crane. Stephen La Canada Mechanical Engm Creighton. William Weldon Agronomy Crider. Lmda Crosier. George Hollywood Sherman Oaks English 8usmcssAdm. College Union Building started after many delays Crowe. Frank Millville Industrial Tech. Croxton. Paul Petaluma industrial Engm. Cummings Douglas Palo Alto Math Dahlm. Timothy Escalon Electronic Engm. Dang. Wendell Hawaii Mechanical Engm. Daniey. Deborah Pacific Palisades English Davis. Daniel Perns Business Admin. Davis. Robert Sacramento Aero. Engm. Davis. Tom San Luis Obispo Mechanical Engm. Dawson. Lisa Lafayette Home Economics Dawson. Ronald Visalia Math Making College Work Dawson. Ronald K. De Bo. Edna Deddens. Stephen De Groot. Barry Long Beach Woodland Northndge Simi Printing Tech. Animal Husbandry Aero. Engin. Electrical Engm. Preparing halftime show props Delaharty. Martin Delameter. Rich Del Rio. Frank San Luis Obispo San Jose Calexico Metallurgical Engirt Bto. Science Environmental Engin. De Martini. Claire Demo. Dale Derman. 8ennett Dessel. Gregory SanAnselmo 8akersfieid Hawthorne Visalia Home Economics Mechanical Engin. Printing Tech. Industrial Tech. Dessel. John Son Luis Obispo Electronic Engin. Desy. Roger Canada Ag. Bus Mgt. De Voss. Joyce Menlo Park Social Sciences Dias. Paul Sunnyvale Environmental Engin. Dtccly. Robert Richmond Industrial Tech Dick. Timothy Lodi Industrial Engm. Diel. Jane San Luis Obispo Animal Husbandry Dihel. Ellen Fairfield Social Sciences Dimon. Joan Bakersfield English Dm. Lambert San Francisco Printing Tech. Dolan. Timothy San Rafael Journalism Donsker. Bruce Doty. Ronald Doung. Byron Dow. Ronald Drew. Don Sacramento Hayward San Francisco Vallejo Santa Barbara Electronic Engm. Math Industrial Engm. Mechanical Engm Physical Education Bonfire excitement Duenzen. Dana Dupuis. Nancy Durham. Stephen CanogaPark Ormda Burbank Social Sciences Home Economics Architectural Engm. Dutton. John Eccles. Gary Edgerly. Sally Visalia ElSegundo Dmuba Mechanical Engm. Math Home Economics Edelman. Judy Tempelton Social Sciences Eldridge. Jacqueline Santa Maria Home Economics Eliel. John Montana Math Ellis. Hugh Emery. John Enstad. Barbara Enstad. OCiai-e Erb. Robert Ericksen. Howard San Luis Obispo San Miguel Carmel Martinez Lakewood Turlock Architecture Ammal Husbandry English Industrial Tech. Bio. Sciences Physical Education Erlandson. Lloyd Hilmar Farm Management Eubank. Sandra Riverside Heme Economics Ewart. Glenn Los Altos Electronic Engm. Ezikpe. Chuku Biafra Mechanized Ag. Fair. Edward Aptos Farm Management Fair. Elizabeth Aptos Math Fanning. Ward Farshid. Heshmatollah Trona Iran Journalism Metallurgical Engm. Fatosin. John Fedde'mann. Charles Nigeria Sacramento Animal Husbandry Business Enter- tainment Breaks Routine Fmldey. Sidney Santa Maria Business Adm. Feliciano. Lana Santa Maria English Fenton. Nancy Ferguson. Giovonma Fiack. Andrew San Jose Pacoima Willows Math Ammal Husbandry Farm Management Fincher. 8everly Downey Home Economics Music and |Okes poured lorth 209 I Finlayson. Jeanne Palo Alto Home Economics Fischback. Donald Ventura Business Adm. Fischer. Neil Newhail Metallurgical Cngm. Fish. Edwin Woodland Hills Math Fisher. Kenneth Fleetwood. Donald San Luis Obispo Palm Springs Electronic Engm. Architectural Engm. Fletcher. Chris Sonora English Foo. Francis Ford. Lois Hawaii Arroyo Grande Moth Physical Education Forenza. Mary Forrester. Cheryl Pismo Beach Sepulveda Home Economics Home Economics Fossatti. Mollie Fournier. Elaine Santa Ana San Luis Ob'spo Business English Fox. Jay Fox. Jeff Oxnard Inglewood Math Physical Education Francis. Ken Frandrup. Chuck Frank. Steven Franklin. Lowell San Gabriel Marysville Long Beach San Luis Obispo Architecture Electrical Engm. Business Printing Tech. Freeh. Gregory Freeman. Kenneth Freggiaro. Ernest French. Bruce Virginia San Luis Obispo Modesto San Jose Architecture Ag. Bus Mgt. Architectural Engm. Ag Bus Mgt Frei. David Freitas. Frank Friedrich. Spencer Frits. Dennis Fritz. Loren Frye. Jeanne Mill Valley Grover City San Gabriel Kmgsburg Mt. Baldy Sutter Electronic Engin. Business Metallurgical Engm. Math Industrial Tech. Home Economics Fugate. Lois Fuller. Eiame Callaway. Donna Garman. Gregory Garman. Linda Geissert. Jill San Luis Obispo Lancaster Livingston China Lake Arcadia Concord English Home Economics Home Economics Bio. Sciences English Animal Husbandry Ghcre. Paul Gibson. Edward Gibson. Robert Gilbert. Douglas Giidea. Susan Gilley. Don Pico Rivera Hawaii Lakewood Arizona Glendale Ukiah Business Adm. Business Adm. Aero. Engin. Mechanical Engm. Home Economics Electronic Engm. Understanding of Human Behavior Escape from the morgue Gillis. Donald San Luis Obispo Architectural Engm. Godrey. Michael San Luis Obispo Electr cal Engm Gold. Phillip San Francisco Electrical Engm. GoMan. Robert Cioverdale Ornamental Hort. Gondwe. Vincent Tanzania Electrical Engm Gordon. Kathryn San Jose English Goulden. William Alturas Architectural Engm. Gouveia. Warren Hawaii Poultry Industry Gramiich. Charles Riverside industrial Tech. Gray. Lawrence Carmichael Math Gray. Robert Canoga Park Electronic Engm. Green. Kenneth Green. Michael Green. Stanley Greenwood Roger Redwood City Whittier Grover City LaCresenta Aero. Engm. Architectural Engm. Physics Electrical Engm. Gregorian. Ronald Fresno Electronic Engm. Gregory. Chase La Canada Physical Education Gregory. Eleanor Santa Cruz Social Science Gregory. Gary San Luis Obispo Industrial Engm. Gregory. Walter Grelchen. Gene Grialou. Richard Griffin. Jimmy Topanga Manteca San Bruno Gilroy Electronic Engm industrial Tech. Math Ag. Bus. Mgt. Conservative Viewpoint Grimes. Paul Groves. Kathryn Gulbrand. Erland Gulley. Susan Gwarzo. Moh Ammu SanLuisObspo San LuisObispo Tarzana Lafayette Nigeria Industrial Engm. English Mechanical Engin. Social Sciences Agricultural Engm. Gyllmg. William Gyuricza. Larry Haag. Charlotte Hass. Rollm Haddad. Robert Santa Clara Englewood Antioch Cere Bakersfield Industrial Engm. Business Animal Husbandry Ornamental Hort. Printing Tech. Haddock.Jane Pomona Physical Education Hageman. Randy Crockett Bio. Sciences Halcomb. John Arroyo Grande Aero. Engm. Haley. Robert Ventura Farm Mangement Hall. Mary San Luis Obispo B� o. Sciences Halter. Bradley Montague Electronic Engm. Restrictions are everywhere Lust For Knowledge Takes Hard Work Hamilton. Larry Hammcrstrom. Michael Hardison. David San Bernardino Rio Vista Fillmore Bio—Chemistry Architectural Engin Ag Bus Mgt Harmon, George Harnack. Pete Harp. Kathleen Berkeley Calimesa ArroyoGrande Printing Tech. Industrial Engin Industrial Engin Harper. Kenneth San Diego Business Harrigan. Michael Glendale Aero. Engin. Harris. Michael Westwood Industrial Tech. Harrison. Peter Harrington. Sue Carpmteria Atascadero Business Adm. Business Hart. Steve Marysville Ag. Bus. Mgt. Hart. William San Luis Obispo Social Science Harvey. Carlene Waukena English Hashimoto. Howard Hawaii Agronomy Hastings. Pamela Hayden. Richard Hayes. Philip Hayhoe. James Hyde. Charlyn Heffner. David Porterville Long Beach Modesto Oxnard Danville San Luis Obispo Social Sciences Electronic Engin. Farm Management Math Home Economics Physical Education Hei nemann. Alberto Brazil Dairy Hickok. Roy Antioch Mechanical Engm. Heman. Jim Hanford Business Hieger. Lawrence Riverside Printing Henrichsen. David Iowa Architectural Engm. Hensley. Richard China Lake Electronic Engin. Higgins. Carol Whittier Social Science Higgins. Ronald Redwood City Chemistry Henson. Leonard Yuba City Soil Science Hiles. Becky Santa Maria Social Sciences Herman. Pete La Canada Industrial Tech. Hiles. Russel Santa Maria Social Sciences 2)5 End Of One Road Hilderbrand. Harold San Luis Obispo Business Adm. Hill. Gary Wasco Bio. Sciences Hill. Kathic Modesto Social Sciences Hill. Robert Ventura Business Adm. Hill. Rush Tustin Arch. Bus. Adm. Hoag. Norm Hobson. Anthony Hobson. Dorothy Lafayette Fairfield Santa Margarita Aero. Engm. Industrial Tech. Home Economics Hoffman. Leslie Durham Home Economics Holcombe. Jerry Walnut Creek Bio. Sciences Hollard. William Alhambra Architectural Engm. Holler Edward Sacramento English Hollinger. Richard McArthur Agronomy Holtz. Edward Orange Mechanized Ag. Hooker. Frederick Oxnard Agronomy Hordness. Don Los Altos Ag. Mgt Horton. Janice Glendale Physical Education Hoskins. Virginia Torrance English Houser. James San Luis Obispo Business Adm. Houser. Wayne Fresno Industrial Tech Howes Thodore Santa Maria Industrial Tech. Hudek. Diane Iowa English Hugo. Janet San Carlos Home Economics Hunt. Elame Washmton Home Economics Hushour. Michael Castro Valley Math Illmann, Sherry Whittier Social Sciences Jacobs. Carl Santa Monica Industrial Tech Impellezzen. Jerome New York Mechanical Engm. Inselman. Larry Modesto Industrial Tech. inuwa. Sam Nigeria Agricultural Engm Inbarren. Michael Manteca Business Adm. Isaacson. William Santa Barbara Mechanized Ag Jan Etten. David Javens. Charles Tulare Long Beach Aero. Engm. Math Physical Education Jenkms. Pamela North Hollywood Social Sciences Jennings. Edward San Jose Animal Husbandry Jensen. Edmund San Luis Obispo Aero. Engm Solitude at Avila Johnson. Barbara Santa Ana Physical Education Johnson. Diana Modesto Food Processing Johnson. Diane Hanlord Social Science Johnson. Jackie Richmond Home Economics Johnson. Jacqueline Ventura English Johnson. 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Jim Burbank Industrial Engm. Kelley. Kenneth Santa Barbara Bio Sciences Kelly. Joan Suisun Home Economics Kelly. Sheila Whittier Social Sciences Kemper Loren Garden Grove Architecture Kennedy. Dan San Francisco Environmental Engm. Kenney. Judy San Luis Obispo Home Economics Keogan. Polly Monterey English Khalili. Ma|id Iran Architecture Khamis. Elias Whittier Architectural Engm. Khamis. Ibrahim Whittier Electrical Engm. Khan. Sultan Pakistan Electronic Engin. King-Hall. Roger San Luis Obispo Architecture Kirby. Michael San Luis Obispo Electronic Engm. Krshi. Bob Orosi Architecture Klick. Jim San Diego Math Kluver. Mark Oxnard Architecture Knight. Virginia San Luis Obispo Ag. Mgt Knox. Susan Auburn Home Economics Koerner. Joan Oxnard English Making the proper connection Leaks Kognet. Philemon A Koro. Usman Kagoro. Nigeria Nigeria Crops Crops Korth. Pat Los Angeles. Cal. Social Science Koski, Steven J. Santa Maria. Cal. Math Koss. Joseph M. San Mateo. Cal Industrial Eng. Konsky. 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George Bakersfield Los Angeles Industrial Tech. Architecture Page. Sharon Paine. Terrel Whittier Modesto Home Economics Ag Bus. Mgt Always 'estrictions Issues Inspire Free Thinking Paimaymesa. William San Luis Obispo Physical Educ. Paregicn. Jeanne Visalia Social Science Paregian. Ronald Visalia Farm Management Parker. Jim Farmington Physical Educ. Parmelee. Gwen Parr. Wesley Ross Idaho Social Science Ag Bus. Mgt. Parrish. Mel Parson. Daryl Nevada Kansas Electronic Engin. Ag Bus Mgt. Parsons. Melanie Pattee. Janelle Santa Ynez San Jose Home Economics Mathematics Patterson. Gary Patteson. Walter Jr Twain Harte Tracy Sol Science Farm Management Pavese. Jan San Luis Obispo Home Economics Pearl. Peg NewCuyama Business Admn. Pearson. Steve San Mateo Aero. Engin. Pedego. Craig Granada Hills Architectural Engin. Pederson. Leonard San Francisco Mathematics Pereira. German North Hollywood Electronic Engin Perry. Lawrence Arroyo Grande Mathematics Peters. 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David Stockton Ag Mgt Ratto. Michael Stockton Mechanized Ag. Reasoner. Richard Stinson Beach Ornamental Hort Rampoldi. Henry San Luis Obispo Business Adm. Crowded Stadium Recemello. David Reece. Marsha Reed. Alan Reed. Ginny Reed. Janet SanBernadmo Los Angeles Glendale San Luis Obispo Ventura Physics Social Science Architectural Engm. Journalism Home Economics Reed. Karen Reed. Mike Reeves. Glen Rego. Franklin Remiger. Klaus Rcnshaw. Gaynor Bakersfield Bakersfield Oak View Gustmc Palo Alto South Pasadena English Environmental Engm Electrical Engm Ornamental Hort Electronic Engm. Home Economics Reynolds. Dwight Bakersfield Ag. Bus. Mgmt. Rhesa. Ojupoy Rhoadarmer. Deane P Richards. Charles W. Kenya Santa Mar a Santa Maria Animal Husbandry Mathematics Marketing Richmond. Susan San Mateo Home Economics Riddell. Steven G. San Luis Obispo Journalism Rmglbauer. Patricia Orange Social Sciences Ritter. Nancy Oakland English Roars. Roger Roberts. Dennis Roberts. Sherly Santa Ana Grass Valley Falibrook Business Admin. Journalism Home Economics Tomorrow Starts Another World Robertson. JohnC. Sheep Ranch Animal Husbandry Robinson. Bob Cupertino Electrical Engm. Robinson, Nancy Musselshell. Montana Physical Education Robison. Sue Los Gatos Home Economics Rogers. Les Roper. Kathy Roscamp. Thomas A. Rose. Kent Rowley. Arthur N. Ill KmgCity San LuisObispo Cuyama WalnutCreek Thousand Oaks Crops Home Economics Electrical Engm. Business Admin. Industrial Engm. Roy. William Rubmo. Jim Ruis, Arthur A. Runyen. Richard L. Rupe. BretH. Sager. Patricia Berkeley Santa Barbara Lindsay Alhambra Shell Beach Ventura Aeronautical Engm. Electrical Engm. Fruit Production Architectural Engin. Animal Husbandry Home Economics Sakaguchi. Ina Lynn Sakahar3. Jerry K Sakahara. Ronald I Sam be. Sam Sanchez. Edgar Sandall. Frank Cutler West Lo$ Angeles Anaheim Adikpo. Nigeria San Jose. Costa Rica Ventura Home Economics Architecture Architecture Crops Crops Fruit Production Business Admin. Santich. Pamela Napa English Santos. Don Hollister Ag. Bus. Mgmt. Sawyer. Robin Hemet Social Sciences Schaumburg. V .D. Scherf. Michael Schiele. Joe S Jr. Concord Haifa, Israel Edwards Architectural Engin. Environmental Engm. Architectural Engm. Schilling. Roger Schillmoller. Anthony Sherwood.Wisconsin Darien, Connecticut Electrical Engm. Industrial Engm. Schmitz. Maurice W. Jr. Schombcrg. Forrest North Hollywood Nevada City Printing Tech. industrial Engm. Schueren. Janet Danville. Home Economics Schwarzkopf. Robert I. Scottsbluff. Nebraska Ag. Bus Mgmt. Studying for finals 231 Schweker. Clinton P. Scott. James L. Scrivner. Robert B. Sears. Robert Sederberg. Douglas Segesman. Ann Westminster. Md. Fresno. Calif Palmdale. Calif. Davis. Calif Ross. Calif. Santa Rosa. Calif. Mechanical Eng Electrical Eng. Business Adm. Mechanical Eng. Environmental Eng Math Seibly. Robert L. Covina. Calif. Electrical Eng. Seidman. Harry Senter. William C. Shalov. Stephen I. Shank. Carolyn B Corona. Calif. Brawley. Calif. San Luis Obispo. Calif. Los Gatos. Calif. Math. Agronomy Fj-mMgmt Physical Ed. Shank. Steve H Los Gatos. Calif. Physical Ed. Shaw. George W. Shaw. John F. Inglewood. Calif. Redondo Beach. Calif. Printing Journalism Shmgu. Garrett Silva. Anthony John Monterey. Calif. Los Banos. Calif. Architecture Ag Business Mgmt. Silva. William San Martin. Calif. Ag Business Mgmt. Pamt-in fun and games S'lva. Sharon Ann Newman. Calif. Math. Sim. Desieree Simmons. William Sims. Cindy Sims. Dick Hong Kong Belvedere. Calif. Trona. Calif Trona. Calif. HomeEc. Animal Husb Business Adm. Business Adm. Siragusa. Mary Beth Skvarna. Richard Slater. Robert Smeltzer. Showanda Palos Verdes. Caif Lawndale. Calif. Sutter Creek. Calif Arroyo Grande. Calif Social Sci. Math Mechanical Eng. English Education Inspires Creation Smith. Christopher P Ventura. Calif. Biological Sci. Smith. Evelyn Fremont. Calif Home Ec. Smith. Karen Felton. Calif Social Sci Smith. Paul D Modesto. Calif Ag. Business Mgmt. Smith. Richard New Castle. Calif Electronic Eng. Snook. William David Fairfield. Calif. Farm Mgmt Sorensen. Ingrid Soquel. Calif. Home Ec. Spayde. Robert H. Dublin. Calif. Industrial Eng. Spencer. Alan Ventura. Calif Electronic Eng. Spiller. Robert Sposito. Phyllis Northndge.Calif San Bruno. Calif Poultry Home Ec. Stadler. David W. San Jose. Calif. Math Stabler. Mary Poway. Calif Home Ec. Staley. Kim San Luis Obispo. Calif ArchitecturalEng. Stanley, Lynn Livermore. Calif Animal Husb Stanley. Maurice British Honduras Crops Stanley. Sally A Glendora. Calif Home Ec. Stathes. Patricia San Luis Obispo Home Economics Stathis. Pete .as Vegas Electronics Engm Stcltcr. Rod Monterey Physical Education Stock. Taunita Palo Alto Home Economics Stolper. Chris El Segundo Social Science Stone. Kathleen Hayward Business Adm. Stotts, Marilyn Bakersfield Social Science Sudbery. Barry A Hayward Chemistry Sweeny. Norman D Cedarville Mechanical Engm. Taylor. Julie P. Berkeley Animal Husbandry Strader. Daniel Strong. Curt Stuard. Douglas H. Stueck. James Sturges Don Salinas Granda Hills Castro Valley Lompoc Arroyo Grande Industrial Tech. Printing Engm. And Mgmt. Electronics Social Science Math. Sunderman. Stua Summers. Julie Sutherland. Elam Swmdel. Leland D Sweeny. Edward Felix. 3rd Fullerton San Luis Obispo Atascadero Cottonwood. CaM San Luis Obispo Math. Home Economics Home Economics Industrial Tech. Business Adm. Ta wo. Adekunle Tanji. Geri Tanner. Stephan. N. Taylor. Burt Taylor. Cmda Ibadan. Nigeria Cressey San Francisco San Lucas Riverside Poultry Home Economics Mechanical Engm. Electrical Engin. Social Sciences Taylcr. Partick J. Taylor. Roger O. Tecklenburg. Jon D. Teller. Peter C. Terkelsen. Enc Huntmgton Beach Spokane Lodi San Luis Obispo Fernbndge Printing Architecture Ag. Management Electronics Dairy Teter. Susan Jean Belmont Soc Sci. Thomas. Howard Sacramento Math Thompson. Agnes F Morro Bay English Thompson. Diane Woodland Hills Amm. Husb. Tibbens. James M La Mirada Arch. Engm. Tidwell. James Bakersfield Indus. Tech. Torres. Santos B. Salinas Electrical Engm. Toscano. Liberata Rosemead English Treder. William R. Sierra Madre Business Adm. Termellmg. Bob Mill Valley Math Tretten. Brad San Francisco Mech. Engm. College Benefits Young And Old Tnpodi. Robert F Santa Maria Math 235 Nursury school training Daily feeding chores Most Important Product Is Our Graduate Tsugawa. Steven Tuck. Hugh Tucker. Carole R Honolulu. Hawaii Hillsborough West Covina Env. Engm Mech Engm. HomeEc. Tucker. Jerry W. Tweed. David E. Twiss. Charlene West Covina Walnut Creek SanBernadmo Math Bus. Adm. HomeEc. Uchiyama. Stan Underhill. Robert W Updcgraff. Jud e San Jose Lafayette Berkeley Crops Bus. Adm Bio Science Urbach. Roy San Bruno Electrical Engm Usher. Charles Vail Virginia Vandervort. Marcia Van Heden. Paul Vanoni. Charles Alhambra Whittier Reseda Mar Del Plata. Argentina Camarillo Bus. Adm. English Soc. Sci. EJectr. Engm. Farm Mgmt Van Pelt. Donald Tustm Bus. Adm. Van Wagner, Ciif lord LosAlamitas Indus. Tech. Varhies. Patricia Son Luis Obispo Home Ec. Veericamp. Garth PiacerviHe Ornamen. Hort. Vega. Federico Plura Peru Agri. Mgmt. Velasquez. Miguel Santa Mana Bus. Adm. Veness. Barbara Viera. Rigo Viets. William E. Vilioy. Helen Vinson. Floyd Vrnyard. Stephen H. MorroBay. Cal. Phoenix. Ariz. Pinole. Cal. Greece Modesto. Calif. Lynwood. Cal English Environmental Eng. Aero Eng Math Farm Manag. FoodProc. Visser. Kenneth Vlught. Leonard Van Forstmeyer. Susan Vossbrmck. Douglas. J. Wakeman. Carol Walby. Larry Riverdale. Cal. Oakland. Cal. Orinda. Cal. Sarotoga. Cal. Alamo. Cal. Chillicothe. Mo. Dairy Mechanical Eng. Social So. Architectural Eng. Home Ec. Aero Eng. Walker. David Merced. Cal. Meehan cal Eng. Wall. Nancy Los Angeles. Cal. Bsuiness Wallace. Shayne Bakersfield. Cal. Math Waller. Kenneth D. San Luis Obispo. Cal. Animal Husbandry Walter. Claire San Jose. Cal. Physical Ed. Ward. Chester Bakersfield. Cal. Architectural Eng. Correct angles are important Ward. Susan Morro Bay. Cal. 8iology 237 Wardlaw. Joe D San Luis Obispo. Cal. Electrical Eng. Some Came To Watch Warrack. Catherine Warren. Glenda Watchempino. Arnold Saratoga Newport Beach Livermore Social Science Mathematics Industrial Tech. W3tts Thomas Encino Mechanized Ag. Wcaranga. Janice San Pedro Home Economics Webber. J. Robert Clarksburg Mechanical Engm Weber. Donald Ohio Industrial Tech. Weesc. Larry Welch. Sandra Wells. Richard Werner. Marsha Werner. Roger Santo Rosa PasoRoblcs Oakland SanLuisObispo San LuisObispo Architecture Social Science Environmental Engm. Home Economics Business Admn. West. Nina Oregon Animal Husbandry Wever. Daniel Colombia Food Processing Wharton. Robert Belmont Bio Sciences Whipple. Jeraldme San Luis Obispo Social Science White. Charles Merced Electronics Math White. Gail Ventura Home Economics White. Jean Whitehead. Tamara Wideman. Edward Wiegand. Kenneth Redwood City Sacramento Yreka SanLuisObispo Mathematics Animal Husbandry Business Admn. Aero. Engm. W.gell. Corky Kentfield Home Economics Willard. Marsha San Luis Obispo Home Economics Willard. Richard San lu s Obispo Ag. Bus Mgt. Williams. Dan Whittier Mathematics Williams. Imeida Los Altos English Williams. James H. Chula Vista Aero. Engirt. Williams. Max Chmo Architecture Willison. Nancy San Luis Obispo Social Science Willson. David Santa Paula Mechanical Engm Wilson. Andrew Hawaii Business Adm. Wilson. Donald W-ndeler. Robert Jr. Wisberg. Robert Arizona Los Altos San Luis Obispo Industrial Tech. Architectural Engm. Industrial Tech Witmer. Jim Woest. Jim Wold. Shirley Corona del Mar San Luis Obispo Bakersfield Journalism Industrial Engm Social Science Wolfgang. Janet Danville Bio. Sciences Wong. John Sacramento Architecture Wong. Stephen Hong Kong Aero. Engm This means you 239 Wood. Charles E Wood. Chris Wood. Jeanette Wood. Robert W. Woods. John Poterville Pasadena Santa Cruz Merced Palo Alto Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Social Science Mechanical Engineering Physical Education Woodward. Albert Woodward. Melanie Worthen, Donald Apple Valley Marysville Costa Mesa Business Administration Home Economics Architecture Wyl.e. Ronald Tujunga Architecture The End Of It All Wyllie. Bill Yaras. Arron M. Berkeley Los Angeles Mechanical Engineering Printing Yerushalmi. Daryoush Iran Electronics Young. Kendall San Francisco Architecture Young. Michael Yung. Douglas Zachery. Dave Zadnik. Donna Zafar. Mobashar Yreka.Cal. Daly City Bakersfield Vacaville Lyall Pur. Pakistan Aero Eng. Electrical Engineering Animal Husbandry Home Economics Welding. Metallurgy Zemny. Chris Cupertino Bio. So. Zanussi. John Ziegler. Susan Crockett TerraBeila Mechanical Engineering Bio. So Zwingman. David C. Salinas Aero Eng. Hudson. Phil Watertord Ag Mgmt. ADVERTISING EL RODEO’S OFFICIAL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER’S SINCE 1952 SENIORS Your face is your fortune. When you interview for employment When you need a Personnel photo When you submit a photo with your resume THE EXCELLENCE OF OUR PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK is on display in this edition of El Rodeo's Senior Sections. If you need more prints of your Senior photo, or if you wish to order photos of any size, simply contact us for prompt, reliable service We guarantee satisfaction - you must be pleased or we refund your money Dunlap Turney Photography 524 North Brand Blvd. Glendale, California 91203 Telephone: Area 213, 243-3 1 96 TiOflitowi. - %«dm VILLAGE APARTMENTS Your complete student community designed for student living, studying, and recreation. Includes: 19 meals per week, spacious apartments, recreational facilities, swimming pools, and unique free bus transportation to campus. 55 N. BROAD STREET, SAN LUIS OBISPO, CALIFORNIA PHONE: 543-2300 C Sinshkimkh Bros, K.ST. 1876 849 MONTEREY STREET • SAN LUIS OBISPO 970 Foothill Bouleva rd 544-1310 In College Square PHONE R4MA00 •WPS COLLEGE JEWELRY- COLLEGIATE Rings Pins Charms Lapel pins CLOTHING Jackets Sweat Shirts Tee Shirts OFFICIAL CLASS RINGS- Wear and enjoy as a reminder of college years. ARCHITECTURAL AND ENGINEERING SUPPLIES Drafting Equipment Art Supplies Slide Rules 'EL CORRAL’ BOOKSTORE CAL POLY SAN LUIS OBISPO Complete line of general merchandise articles to take care of the student’s personal needs. Professional quality tools and supplies for engineering and architectural students. Wide selection of art paper, brushes, and paint. LARGE SELECTION OF Paperbacks Reference books Trade Books Study Aids Reference Books on Political Science. Architecture. Life Sciences. Math, and Physics Quality Paperbacks- Art. Drama. History, and Literature ! “the stores with the right spirit” CORK N’ BOTTLE features a complete assortment of party ac- cessories. snacks, refreshments, and magazines. A smoking department is included at both stores with such items as pipes, tobaccos, cigars, lighters, cigar and cigarette holders and pipe racks. Both stores offer Poly students a seven-day-a- week check-cashing service. 8a.m. to midmghtdaily. CORK N' BOTTLE 1212 Higuera Street 774 Foothill Boulevard San Luis Obispo I I I S E i YOUR FRIENDLY LIFE INSURANCE AGENT Bob Spink COLLEGE ESTATE PLAN REPRESENTATIVE Mercantile Security Life Insurance Company 297 Santa Rosa — 543-0600 San Luis Obispo SAN LUIS OBISPO SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1020 Morsh St. in San Luis Obispo “worth taking an interest in:’’ 5 ° o current annual rate interest compounded daily CAL POLY ALUMNI Cal Poly Alumni Association Salutes the 1969 Cal Poly Graduates The Assoication carries on a program of assistance to the college and its students covering a wide range of activities some of which are: Phone- 544- 11 20 interest is declared quarterly Sound as a Bell Walston Co. -------Inc.--------- Members New York Stock Exchange and other principal stock and commodity exchanges over 100 offices coast to coast and overseas Sinsheimer Trust Building Osos Marsh Streets San Luis Obispo 543-2878 Assistance to Athletic Program Encourages High School graduates to attend Cal Poly Maintains a loan fund Sponsors Sectional Activities Works with Student Committees on Homecoming and other activities Sponsors Reception for Seniors following graduation Encourages matching gift scholor- ship programs sponsored by industry Cosponsors an Alumni News Paper for Cal Poly Graduates Maintains a Membership rostor or 14.000 graduates Grants 5 $300 Scholarships yearly Join The CAL POLY ALUMNI Write To Cal Poly Alumni Association Office Room 210, Administration Building '1 Students who think of quality first think first of Ross Jewelers for all their jewelry needs Diamonds Orange Blossom Keepsake Artcarved Gold Fashion 799 Higuera Col Poly’s Favorite Jeweler “The Diamond Store in San Luis Obispo’ Milih jewelers Watches Omega Bulova Tissot Accutron 543-6364 FRED LUCKSINGER MOTORS, INC. 895 PALM • Phone 543-2800 SAN LUIS OBISPO The Student’s Bank Bank Of Amercia College Square Branch Try Our Personalized Service! Western and English Wear for You and Your Horse THE BRIDLE AND SADDLE SHOP 862 Foothill Blvd. College Square LITTLE CHEF 1761 Monterey San Luis Obispo Open 24 Hours Complete Dinners PACIFIC MOTOR IMPORTS 261 Parker Fiat San Luis Obispo Saab Where the Clubs Are Found Air Conditioning Club (Carsas) 119 Alpha Phi Omega 28.91 Alpha Psi Omega 90 Alpha Zeta 110 American Chemical Society 46 Amer. Soc. Tool Mfg. Engineers 114 American Inst, of Architects 96.97 ASSIST 47 Band 64.65.72.73 Beta Beta Beta 46.47 Block P Society 82 Blue Key 89 Bowling Club 80 Cahper 82.83 California College Republicans 84 Camera Club 79 Campus Radio 116.117 Cardinal Key 89 Caissa Chess Club 101 Chi Gamma lota 91 El Rodeo 1.2.63 Electronics Club 121 Food Processing Club 106 Gamma Delta 86 Gamma Sigma Sigma 90 Home Economics Club 68 Horse Show Team 104.105 Majors ana Minors 66.67 Marching Band 72.73 Mat Pica Pi 64.70.71 Math Club 51 Mech Engr Soc Auto Engr 114 Men's Glee 66 Model United Nations 85 Christian Fellowship86 Christian Science Org. 87 Circle K 89 Collegians 31.67 Dairy Club 106.107 Debate Club 80 Dietetics Club 68 Drama Club 182 Hui O'Hawaii 99 Industrial Technology Society 118.28 Inst. Elect. Electronic Eng. 112.113 Judo Club 83 Kappa Mu Epsilon 42.50 Little Symphony 74.75 Muslim Students Ass'n 100 Mustang Daily 9.62 NewmanClub 87 Nigerian Students Union 100 One to One Tutorial 91 Ornamental Horticulture Club 110 Penquins Motorcycle Club 92 People to PeopleClub 98.99 Pep Band 75 Phi Upsilon Omicron 68 Poly Chi 100 Poly Goats 93 Poly Twirlers 101 Poultry Club 102.103 Rangeriders 107.109 Scarab Fraternity 97 Sigma Delta Chi 81 Ski Club 95 Skidiots94 Skmdivers 95 Social Science Club 42 Roadster Club. Turtles 93 Rodeo Club 102.103 Rose Parade Float Comm. 122 ROTC Color Guard 44 ROTC Drill Team 45 ROTC Drum Bugle Corps 45 ROTC Marksmanship 48 ROTC Kaydettes 9.44 ROTC Special Forces 44 Society Advancement Mgt. 76 Society Aeronautical Engr. 115 Sports Car Club 92 Surfing Association 94 Students New Action Politics 85 Tau Sigma 114.115 Westminster Collegiate Fellowship 88 Womens Glee 77 Young Farmers 111 Youth for New America 84 i From depression at deadline time to the com- pletion of the last few pages, to seemingly mis- spent time and the continual worry over where pictures were: such was a year of editing El Rodeo. editorship of a yearbook is not a one-ma anks must be given to many. Ass split between Ginny Reed and Idson. Adrienne also doubled as P mg much time and worry to the ssignments made. Taking the photos were: Hyland. Bonnie Lowrie, Ray MorawskL Jack key. Roger King-Hail. .Ron Buzzard.™Art Tyre Heckleman. Greg Van Houten. George San r. Bernard Wright. Handling the all arou res andxopipleting the most paRes under t rection of Rian Lattanner were David Stan and Scott arriman. Also goes a big tlwnks ane Chabre and her sports staff: Dan Hump ike Selland and Randy Miller. One of the f groups had to be the club section of S «iniey. CTW obinson and Peter Mason. uard workers in the new version of the clu on were': Barbara Cocknel. Jacqueline amela Gabel. Brent Rasmussen. Lance Seitz rencfc Morgan. John Tognetti and Ernie King oordmating the biggest job of them all were I Cynthia Pike. Bill Denton and Larry Anderson in the Senior section. The big job of selling this book and obtaining advertisements was done by Mitch Cooney and his sales staff: Richard Hall. Gary Loretz and James Whitmore. My deepest thanks goes to Fred Peterson of American Year- book Co. for his guidance in the plans and itfeas for this book. Also not to be left out are Bill Jacobs and Jerry Olson in the plant who gave us so many hints and helping advice. Last but not least goes my thanks to Vincent Gates my ad- visor who helped make this book what it is. Finally, my appreciation and gratitude go to you. the people who have enjoyed this book as much as I have. 2 Roger Vincent Editor. 1969 El Rodeo