California State Polytechnic University Pomona - Madre Tierra Yearbook (Pomona, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1961 volume:

,,ff f,-Xxxwv I X M X - XX M 'WW M ff, X .i:'L 53' 1 .KX f .J X ff' C 9 ' fi! U A.-X, , 1,1 xx f x ' ff , .14 rML fZF'x4.. ' , ' Q x JH- -rv!!!-.fx X VCX' LIL-ual uf fu N . k I HN f ws H X -'vi' .-we W.-ff - X ax K- ' , 451 J H ffl Ifyx-L -- ' 'LL X X X W T A fn T -N.x?QifELf 4. ,. fr fr A - at . I 2 I f M f' X f '2- ff M Wig 1 XM kj V X X ,X X V' ff 1 1 Xf N ff ,N l 'L A . X .-f-A-v I: , I V I,..,v,, '- L , N f , b if -N' 'f f Y if 3 ::g . ,g,. ' Y 'qi Q-A! va' l 9 '4 TX f - L-F, . fri-Z--N . ' L' j 1-1 K 'A ,., 'v 'gf - - T- '- ' ii 'f- 1,227 in 1 ?'f?'5f1: Sf! f fm' 4' NJ , . : 81 .. 1, .4 . 3 I1.. u -5 5-My , , .-v, . '.j X-.4 YV '- Q inf ..--- -fm A 1. 3 . ' A. hr: 3 zu- ,Ge - - ' M01 if el is A it gf ,iz 5 .vi ...,,A f 'V A -, XR -X IK, V .5 jf! I im! J .., hh- 'I if x,,. w ' 1 ,- , A X J M . A Mx ,J W Bv'-K.,- .I .LIST Q 'i ' QL. xfmx 4..,. A C.. ,. wfwso L 4 QN-xxx 1 Q 5 8 , , VL. NN -Mn V ------4.9 .4.,..,- 714, ,A ,dk ju-A Liv. f '2'gffEi,4 ff A L 1, ' f f NQJN , CF?f-Agfa si :rw - - f -'x CX QNX A-+-' 'Qi--x 25 . ff X, X--,.,..-,-, f Y Q. , , -1 .---' ' 4 fl' H C f Z-fx' AK Kx A m ,- A fx A W ,.,,, g r . . K-f r l X M L fi .A .1 KL Q. ., V I N N Lf ,ccifi , , A A A A As KN' ' ' ' P521 X A ' . J-Mar 1 X ' ' xt . . - ff- 155,35 -'mf-' d f E IX - 21,31 x -FQ, f lr 1 , 1 f'f:'5i-'-ff ' gggj' F935 I .f - V -'-a.75F'iiQ- . Li'i-- ' ' I .! -f T-,:ff 1 7,- 'U X f , mg ' , - ,A 1 ,,,, -A ..w,. ish., ., ,..,....-Fi lm., , 3 Q3 .. 5 Q .M-,, f H 1 ' 'PEIQERZ' ii-'Lei' 2' -1' '.-',v ij? 'Lain - R ' ,1 -, . . Q + .JJ 4 1 1 1 . iii? RTX f f Xa - - -1' u 9' I ' X f if- -. f -. ' T? A--M ' X I N - Hb: X 'L ,A 1 um I ' 1 ! -Q x L If Q. 1 ,'i5 '5!g 'g .ii 14 11 0 4' I .+ 2 'Q' 4? fb '- f ':3. ' 2 guna lg ' 9 I, 1 ,J 5:3 Q' rg Zag to wt .' Q, , is AW? XJ , as T X 's 0' Q ' 4 ,..-..,o' '.f 31'Ff p0L'lW ft 5 'Nxxva1 The year 1955 saw the beginning of a build- ing program which would soon transform the Kellogg ranch into a large college. The opening of the Science Building in l956 was the start of growth at Cal Poly, and the passing of each year has seen the dis- appearance of open fields and the appear- ance of more and more educational facili- ties. This building program is three fold in scope - to build a bigger and better ed- ucational program for a bigger and better student body that has bigger and better student activities. This year at Kellogg great strides were made in this program of building a bigger and better college. THE 196 California State Polytec Published by the As Patrick Kanoti, f ig ' ' its ' 9:35-fi I v H W, We P-m 1 . 3- 2:65 , 'N iff' 'iw ' 6- ,,,Q.,,q,,,,Q:Wi.. ? ,,, ,. -1 .. ' ami: W 4 F mx ifjlifihi Siu-' W' , fm if 5 Q 4 5 ww, , . , M M ,z X ,N - ,M 'W K -G J W A A :img N714 1 'R 2' l , ..?,. . ,Q 1 T M, A .T , 4, um Q I. .IX . .egg ' ' . 'V aw 'S M E an ' Eb' ?-':iE':? ' 5X' TZ: ?f:G- L 2' 4 :S-13525 M--N rf 4 .3 ff. ' ncgg . Newly completed Health Cenfer Conslrucfion on Administration Building Residence Halls and bicycles appeared this year. 1' . ,,.,,,-- -f-i Q- 4 v,---pf . Q- Addition to the Cafeteria. n me Building our campus bigger and bet- ter has been a phrase closely con- nected with Cal Poly these past five After the completion of the Building in 1956, each year the start of new buildings. the Engineering Center and went upg 1958 saw the con- ofthe Business Building and Library. ln 1959-60 the residence halls and Health Center were con- structed. This year the'Cafeteria ad- dition was completed and work started on Administration Building. '51 :ri wi-'Y.5,t,,i Students? during orientation week As our campus builds' bigger and better, additional facilities are opened for more and more students. Utilizing these newly ened to women, offering them the advant- ages of Cal Poly's educationalprogram and insuring that Cal Poly will continue to grow bigger and better for many years to come. X M Q 'f r i ff. -'33 H r tr at Clubs sign up new Post football game dance in student lounge Students leaving Science Building Law ln faggdg-5 V ,- wg 1 W !Ti?3 w Freshmen working on the CP 1960 Poly Vue display J 1- x M gg M Eigqir Q5 .1 . 1... l I- .. .ai . Lf. ' The Cal Poly Players present, A Visit to a Small Planet. To satisfy the needs and demands qf an expanding student body, the Kellogg campus set up a bigger and better activities program this year. ln 1961, with the happy thought of girls coming next year, the social calendar at Cal Poly was filled to near capacity. Dances, such as the Christmas Formal, sporting events, including football and basketball, and special activi- ties, Poly Vue among them, have highlighted a very successful soc- ial year at the Kellogg campus. ., L-. .3 ,,,.. ' 51. 4, W , g.fr.l,3f'1i2Ei.Z.f.. 1- .r', P iifllfbf f ' ,I , 1,1 .IT n ,Legg . Y sw: 1 Q 'A i ,P - ' V.-.fa . we --.,- lr f 1 --1 ---.- ..,. ,n,gxg- -x '11 L45-Ji-,.g,,,4 - I zglg Queen's assembly draws much interest. iii X gi jf it Iig s tttillilttjgittxxx '53 K- s ss Ht Ht Utd! . .. 9533545 fffsiiif , my 1 s ik it ' 1 Qi? :sf 1 is t , i f kia was 5 ,. .s,zt5i,, , :LE Ss: 'QM X, .. Ei EJEEE sims sqm, UH -W' Q E-ga t, gs Hewitt -sir r 2223551 ew... 1 :QE sw Hidden owoy in his office in the duplex, FRANK TENNANT is caught working intently over one of those At I t tht is what Frank thinks his students thunk tests that his English students enioyed so much. eos ci I0 . 15',l1,,. ' VT 5 1 mm X Every student who has ever had either an English or Journalism class from FRANK TENNANT knows that he possesses the attribute which makes a good instructor-being able to make a class interesting and enioyable, and yet make it hard. To dedicate the 1961 Madre Tierra is a '35l:4 7 3i' if ' privilege and an honor, not only to the per- son considered, but also for the members of its staff. This, the 15th volume, is to be dedi- cated to a man who has devoted his life to helping students. A man who gives his time and energy to assist others, a man with a suggestion and a helping hand when things seem to go wrong, and a man who has helped the 1961 staff all year. We, the staff of the 1961 Madre Tierra and the student body of Cal Poly, in appreciation of your unending help and guidance dedicated this book and the memories it carries to you, FRANK TENNANT. 11 JL.. sis? IN. -, '-1 Q is L 55:11 1 I 1111.- '1 fx A W , sf, 25 ' -1. :pi '111 H 1 . ww 11 - ..,, . tele, W1 1- ' - .. 1 ' ' 1 'ff N lei I 2 1 w li: iii' f 11 11 -gsm 1 15111 1415 11 11 1snsf1t .se 1 22122211 111 11 1 ww 1 iw? Qv sift' 11 1 1311111 i I V 12141111 1 -5511111 1' i 1 xc X 1 11 my I I 'avi J 'gl 111 X 1111 12.0 . XX ' 1 1 111 I 'If 1 ' gf' 1'E5i 'TE1' rli i 1 ++++ 1 x1Li nge? :.,:, Hxbghwi H NH 1 1 p 1 A 2 1 . .Q .1 , s, t 'XN1 1 gfitmtl' , ,i . 1 1 ,112 .se-1, 1. :' .. 1 1 --1:1 :gn V1 11111.11 II i I 11111 I -- A E 1 1 111m 11!4 in 1 1 S 5 11 , 1- Ill N V V ' ..W, 1 H Enix. E 13. N 1 1'1 Q 11 gg A., c 'Al' . it 1 i E . my 1 l1Xgci'11111 i .1 ,flaw Y REQ v 'Y f in L 1 11, - 1 1 1' X' E 1, C54 V 1' ' 1 1 -sw , 11 my F, . ,L M amie 'I 2 1 -.....',u.s 1 .L 11 I 4' 1 11. g H' 1 1I gg 1 V s I 111111 1 1. 1 1 F .I V 1,..,. I Y -...A tx P. 11 hefggix 2 X, 1:1 1111 1 ' ' H11 4 , ,. .fr f2zgg11h'1I' 1 sf 1 4.1 li ii J' I' f 1- 11m-- ' v 11,1 1 1 gh 'i':f Z H 1- lg' 11 Meek . l , fl' 115455 11 I 'TEEST1 11 1 1' ' 1 P15511 , f Ly... 551 gre 1 .W u L' ,E 1 1 1 ' 1 V i 111111 1 '1 11' X Wai 111 i 1 I. 1 I iii 7 '1 1 , ' 5 1 11 STEPHEN J. BATISTIC, a senior- IE mclior is this year's Athletic Manager. RICHARD M. BRUNDAGE was a member of finance board and is ME senior. Active in Los Rancheros is ALLEN D. BRUNNER, a senior in Crop Production. Football player and a campus leader is GARY BURNETT, senior in PE. Representative - at - Large and senior IE major is FRANK N. DELILLO. President of the EL Club is DON DOUGLASS, a iunior in electronics. Sports editor of POLY VIEWS is RICH EASTMAN senior Marketing major. PETER A. GAIL, a iunior in BSc is also president of the L. D. S. club. DAVID C. GENGER is a senior in BAD and veep of the Les Entrepreneur-s. LARRY A. GILBERT is a President of both t club and Senior cl ED HARPER, ci EL E 155511 W 1,1. , , Q -Wx . T f.-:I s 1 A 'LI 1 -A WMI 515711 X X 112' 1 , i f: S' 1 11 X Q ' iw! I If W 1 Iss 41 .1 - I ' i , X.. - . ' fix' 'Q' X sv., if 1 4 'ig A senior in ME a active in the Mr. SocietyisHENRYt'L Representative - at - Large PATRICK KANOTI, and a senior CP maiar. ior in Acc, is a 1 of SAC and Editor KASPER is presi- A iunior in ABM and pre- JACK H. NELSON is a Former secretary of SAC of the LA dub and sident of the ABM club senior in ABM, treasurer is CHARLES ROBINSON, 1 senior in LA mqior, is JOHN L. MAUDLIN. of SAC and in ABM club. a senior in BAD maior. I X I P ., ' M 5 V rv f I 'Iii I . .I 'I ' in-' Z 'SZ' fr -E L I 1-, 1 'G-aft It W 7 .1 y.. . I- L K. , , Recreation Director on SAC is JOHN R. TUCKER. a senior in the PE major. I .if 1-v PHILIP VILLA, a senior in SBLI has been active in the 58-I club this year. Viz 1 U ' 'I . X ' I I 'N I A ,ess ' I r' mfg' 1 - - AM I , . -R 1, , i' 4 'D 'Q 'Y l. . ' 'M'-1 -A V K I -.p-fy . ., I i I I ' in I T15 , f I 3, x II? I I I J I r' I Q , I .' .I ' 'av R I-A 9 ' - X Y y ..!'ifm,y, ' I- . . X J-' -if, I' 'ffl ' 1 f .- ' 'f ' Q. I , if I ' - I ',, ' I - -Y I , 1 'f -war ' 1-V A ' vs .,,..I 4 Y I' I' ' ' ' ulj 5 -' f ge J ' gt, '- 2' K N 4' - A .I ff X- L 4 ' .rf . Xi I 'is Q offs .5 i I T ., , 3 2-KA K ses.-.fi s as I er of SAC and President of the Mu Ep- Ecoming Chm. is Sr. silon Society is CLIFFORD major JIM LAM- W. MOORE seniorin ME. ER. sentative - at- Large Vice-presidentof SACand LRV LOSSON, a iun- Chairman of ICC is BAD ctive in ABM club. senior DON NEHLSEN. A iunior AH maior and president of Rodeo club is LE O N A. OPOLSKI. JIM POWELL, a senior in FP is active in Alpha Zeta and the Citrus club. President of the SAC and a senior in BAD is DONALD K. SAWYER JR. Editor of POLY VIEWS and in SAC is DUANE SLOCUM, iunior in BAD. JAN ROBERT VAN OVER- BEEK, senior in ABM is Publicity Director for SAC. An outstanding student is WESSLEY VAUGHAN, a senior in the IE'maior. A senior in ME and pres- ident of the Mu Epsilon Society is MILTON WEBB. An outstanding football player is MARVIN WOOD, a senior in PE. I3 Education Sophomores ...... Freshmen ........ Organizatio Student Governme Clubs . ........ . . Recreation Competition Fall Sports. . . . . . Spring Sports. . . Intramurals .... 1 4 1 , . 4 f 'iii' JF . 2 -1 - -,niiflw ' ... , 4.4. , 'AJ' Q -Yxgg, : ., -11.5192 4 ,,QM'i:ug 5h,,, ,gi ...-.V .. ,G .Q V .f., . 1 .. 5-Rr-'J' ,- -,..v, -gl, ,r ,Fay - A. ..- at .--'-..,'.f--.s1.'.1, .1-. +3H5a:.'g. , - ff-Y--,gh mimi: ww J-'fn ifmrt m Those men from the Son Luis Obispo Campus who lost their lives in the plone crosh CAT To- ledo, Ohio, Oc'roberu2 9, 1960 .5 wx' '- :V 5: ffm 0 0 , In Mem0riam. . . In Memoriam. . . In Memoriam. . . In M6m0TZ.d7 n ,L , EDUC TIG : 1 ' A . f, QM ' A ' ff HI' ,: :: :: :':: WW Q, WW,:: :: :: :' WWI : WW::: : : -E WWWWWM 'WWW:W:W :Wv::::':: W:'::W:::,:::::::::l::Qf'W::WWWW '::W 11: 1::V',WWW-::::! W'W'W 'N. WWWW:: f :::NN'WW WW' 'W' WW :L ki xx R ' QW? . f , E' Q Nw J Y Y 5 V , I- W Fu ff., ,N 1 :::.: .U W ,Kumi :: W: 1:2 W : -'ii WM:-::: ::::!.::! : WWW-:::.W:WN:W':WW :::': :Q :::,,:,':':::::M 5 :::.: :WWW -,:,: ,f ::,',M ,::::::-::- :::.:,,,,:::,NWW U '::- E::j:':' :: ::::W,,- lv in 3 ' n ' MV-X l WNW! - X- 1 IW H N W i7 UH 7-W W -V. :: :W::::, :T : :': W :: ::::: : ::::::: : : , J: ::::::':,,,::::: ,::1::::::::::::..1:: ,1,NN iW':::::: :W::: :::W::::!,::,:,,:: :w : W :: 'WWW':::: W' :W :::: ::,, ,,,:::-::::W 3:11 IM :: WW :: WW : gg-: : ::::W WW:::Q : :: N A WW WWW':: : :::::WW::::: ' :: ,WW WW::::::::::' W:::,. : : W : :::WW::': W :WW WW::: WW 11: ::::: :,W'W :WW'::j: W-:: WWW W: W W:W:'W.: : 'WW :::'W,WWW:W::'W 2.2! -W.: ::' W'W,Vg':5:: W W: WW::W W :WU W W W :: - .1-lx-Q , . , - 5 i Ist- A ' : 'fy' - VE? 1 r ' W' T ' - ' ' f . ' M: ::::,,:::: M: 4' W : V :fm ': :WW ':!::!,!::'lW,':'lW,::,! , EW: J, :N :',:: ,:WWm: :M J: :WW :W'::M:::WW!: : :MEL WNW :::::, WW' :::g :: :::f :: : : : :: .Hy ,, -1: Q : : f I 5 Q f Q , A il ' : . A 1 :WW::,,, : :lm Q: iWW::j::. : N :W::::3'1J: ':' ,:: : H :: ::::,l::::::::,:3 ::. :::: ,: :: WH: ::::: ,W:::W:m:::.:!3:IW::WI:::: :: :,.: wr , : : : : ::::: :.: ,:.: ,.: ': :H :W if: :E :' : : W : ::: : 'Nr 11.4 ' H ' , 'Q ,. ' W' ,,,, WN ,Q ,, Q1 Qu 15. jf W 'L Wy ,, N ,R lc. ,Q Q 1 Cl ,NV mum X vm L ' ' , I . ',3., ,,., 1,, Y N Y' W 5 K' Y: ' 1 , ' 'wi 1 W WVU: ' VHWhM'M1 Wig' W W : ? W W5 W 'W H Hy Wu 'W W W l 3 n. A -,fl1tdr,f' il. IQ-!QiHH 1--'l! - - -!'A- ' H ' K 1 W, f . -,. . .rv----PM-V W LL,ALL 2gf U -,W ' 'Z ' '1f igfDT-?7 ww-.. f' 'f .,F'E 1, ,. 1- , ' L' '- 1ilwQ. Q-.fan-u, , W' ' ' - . , , ., , 'ffm -- ,,,,,,,,,,, uh -'v ':'i13!'- sv ff1fgeq'L:!g:.,,-hw. guy H- if, ' L,,,.u , ' '4' if V,-. X mmFLQ?Zg Qinlll iq li, V . - .,- ,Q :gf W., 4 i F 'a V1f'5'-X'?:1'S'lE-- 3.1 9 , T ' 4- i . gF.,5f,,j,.,. . . X ..,-4 ,Q Li '. . E - --'V H nf: 1 1f'1TT.' aff - 5 -a .W 'ls' ' .W , A 1 I guy' 4, -H G iEQ?'?Ai'i'i . - sq Q, num H-1 - , ,-P , Q , as .5 ., La-- . ,V-lv xws f 3? , -yu, 4- , . ., Q -5, . - , . .. u L' V ' 1-'MY' , Wim fe . ' Af Hi wgixf' P. V as + ni! - :if ' EIL 5 '1 'girl' -A Q!L,jt,i'.'iElhl Aiiiggi-,:l-ff' P - Q 9 l K t , i ,1 Aff 11: gf aw' V - -r--' 7 I . W Sf, 'A E21 3' SW 'g.2.,.lf.-'33 ., - v, ' ,. L12 ,...,- --V -fill, 'Ee'sb,sSSfa-F gtg. iin4i.fz,.Q :gig -Q, li - Mn,-gafg : Q A 132.471, 71- xi ' ,, ..I,.., Tl - ,. . , 1' 5' f ' ' -i 'I' 3. HE-wg 'N '- Hr H V , - L1 , L ez S -- il v. -4 ,, ,. 5 , -sf Jw, ,X L f C13 -H-it A ' ,Jr fi -A ,J ,. .gr 44 S , , .J:i?,.- 1 lj 4- ,w.Q,' ,,--g-. X '. V- f X -1-:MQ 0 tration Q, ' 1 , :Q 1 Q Building bigger and better is indeed an appropriate theme for the 1961 yearbook for the Kellogg Campus. To determine iust how fitting is this theme one needs only to glance through a copy of Madre Tierra for 1957, iust four short years ago, and compare what he finds in it with the picture of the college portrayed in this yearbook for 1961. ln the 1957 yearbook, the Science Building, which had been occupied in the fall of 1956, is the only instructional facility mentioned. The reader finds mention of only two instructional divisions - the Agriculture and the Arts and Science Divisions. The book portrays the life of a campus on which there are 506 students and 40 faculty members. The campus pictured in Madre Tierra 1961, is in sharp contrast. For the Kellogg Campus's many buildings, the state has appropriated almost S21,000,000. The student body exceeds 2,200 and the faculty numbers 150 instructors. The facts are clear. Cal Poly is building bigger and better. Whether it is building better is a matter harder to evaluate. The answer depends in great part on many of the readers of these lines - students, faculty, and staff. When they strive to do their iobs better, Cal Poly builds better. ls Cal Poly building better? The answer is yours to write. Ol Julian A. McPhee President X' Vice President Robert E. Kennedy has been with the Cal Poly family for twenty years taking care of his duties faithfully and efficiently. Guiding Lights Cf the Kellogg And San Luis Obispo Campuses Harold O. Wilson Dean of Educational Services The rapid growth experienced by Cal Poly in the last few years is not the result of chance. lt has taken the leadership of men with experience and foresight. The three men pictured on this page have been with Cal Poly through its rapid expansion program and have added more than their share of ideas and suggestions. With men of the caliber of Vice President Robert Kennedy, Dean Harold Wilson and Dean George Clucas in Cal Poly's administration, the students are as- sured of proper guidance and contin- ued growth in an already fine school. George G. Clucas Dean of Finance and Development This year we have once again witnessed tremendous growth on the Kellog-Voor- his Campus-not only in the building program and student enrollment, but the stu- dent body has made great strides in its area of operation. The student leaders have displayed enthusiasm, maturity, and outstanding qualities of leadership in helping to build a bigger and better Cal Poly. Time and again the students have faced challenges with confidence, met crises with resolves, and solved problems with de- termination. This is not that the iob is done. For as the college grows, and as the students grow after leaving their college life, there will still be challenges to face, crises to meet, and problems to solve. But, after all, one of the basic purposes of education is to prepare individuals to serve as good citizens in the community where they live. lf we can all work toward this goal, then we will meet with success, and will grow bigger and better. To those who are graduating this year, I extend my congratulations and best wishes for continued success. To the freshmen, sophomores, and iuniors who will be back, my best wishes for a good summer and I am looking forward to seeing you in September. CW C. O. McCorkle Dean of the College ' vi -. f , .-A - Q -'rig ' r A ,HV ,af . .L ,. .. . -1 L41-fl gfggizm -W .-J ,H-A-,.. ,fr-s, Business Manager Jay Schuermann and his competent Dean of Students Thomas McGrath has done more staff handle the inc-:easing load in business office. than his share in preparing Cal Poly for expansion. Henry House Albert Aschenbrenner Robert Winterbourne Dean of Activities Dean of Counseling Dean of Admissions, Records 21 me if-511 llllllll A l i 52, 1 I ll 7, lf r - l ik ii rib' Eg: 1 Doris Hostrup Ken Kitch William Forrest i Psychometrist Assistant to the Building Coordinator Q3 n James Landreth Assistant to the Dean Robert Bowlin Registrar Doyle Stansel Counseling 81 Testing George Mulder Counseling 8. Testing 22 Men Of Decision Govern Cal Poly Milton White Dr. C. D. Gilflllan Placement officer Medical Officer John Berne Harold Wells ,. ,W We , 2 'Z ig-pf' is 1 i , I N ntlv?-fl' 4,2 ,. - VSKWU' .ic Z 'YK . H. ,,, 3 qfr, gy .' . L. ' A - -:ren ' H Af --I xg , - 1 T, rl -.c I .fx .L me ' r .V . J 'y , 'ph-K3 . ,.4... V 5- X q.X fe V - V x, - Y-,,,.--' ' i The faculty can make even accounting interesting. w E Q 23 Dr. Robert Maurer Dean of Arts and Sciences George Carlberg Accounting Clarence Jackman Business at rs. - , X ,. . J .5 TMC. rts And ln keeping with the Cal Poly trend of growing bigger cmd better, the Arts and Sciences Division, under the Guidance of Acting Dean Robert Maurer, has achieved new heights in its various departments. It has added. more instructors, and many more stu- dents, its goal is to produce a well- rounded graduate able to do his fu- ture iob with both ease and compe- tence. With the coming of fall, l96l and with the welcome addition of co- eds to the K-V campus, Cal Poly looks forward to an increasing growth in Arts and Sciences Division. Departments Lead B Capable Men Hugh La Bounty Social Science Dr. John Lamimon Biological Science Tom Moran Physical Science Dr. Wallace Raab Mathematics A Ben Siegel English Magnus Syverson Physical Education I ulsau ee- it 5 Hg, N5 ' 5524 i fmt. it , i 3259 'ii 'Y at 1 Keith Weeks Music and Art l- fit -- , M K, uzg W , H my c N i1 .- , . 1 .. f ,, A N mv J Q X , N- i l , : f 4' '.,. , ..,. s ' L P U , , -s ei-31 K vf g,.2' ye .. ,c , , . 4- ' Q-Q-f - 1 l 4--'ar . l ld , .. Qi, W , -., 3 7f.4ffsfif??3' r , Vi 'f Sciences Division Laure Abu-Haydar Mathematics Virginia Adair English Barney Anooshian Physical Education . -AJ' fi ,V 1 ' xi, 1' .7 , .1'gm,ff' J N l if -f -ei M . 75 W Dr. Samuel Bellman English Dr. Sydney Bobb English Cameron Bogue Mathematics ,vi 2 ,Q - il I a. , i I V 'y Y 'SY X -. l Gertrude Boland Social Science Dr. Howard Brown Physical Science G. C. Carlstedt Mathematics Wh.. 2. The John Goddard assembly proved interesting to both faculty and students. Myron Dendurent Physical Science Eugene Devine Business Administration Dr. Jerome Dimitman Biological Science A lf. Dr. Ramiro Dutra Physical Science Dr. Jack Erspamer Biological Science Horace G. Ferris Physical Science Thomas J. Flynn Mathematics John F. Francis Business John Fulbeck English George Galbreath Social Science Bernie Gedanken Mathematics Eli? A i f- if l , W l 5555351 i 4 Harvey Goodfriend Business Walter Glaser Music, Art Don Halderman Physical Education Ruth Harmer English Robert Healey Business giis .. s,s vez! lu iii ii ig, I- A Y : X Q JJJ ' J it tube: ,, I.. ssai Ralph Hutchinson Social Science Joseph Kachun Mathematics Edward Kelly Physical Science Louis King Social Science Lamar Knill Biological Science Kenneth Kriege Mathematics Harold Lint Biological Science As can be seen, Frank Tennant's due to our expanding student John Macropol Physical Science Werner Marti Social Science Ralph McCormic English Charles Meals Business Norman Mitcln Physical Scien Ormond Mitc Biological Sci st f: Tails: as fe, 'US X, class has reason to say that TI space was at a premium. uglas Moore lthematics lliam Paugstat thematics ink Paul counting 1 Us ' - 1 an-:cv lc-, P Fernando Penalosa Social Science Donald Pflueger Social Science Joseph Philbrick Social Science Elmer Rice Physical Science Jewel Riddle Accounting Edward Roche Biological Science as Q A l GQ, Q Donald Schenck English Harold Simmons Mathematics Richard Smith Business Robert Stull Physical Education J-'Q -0- Frunk Tennant Journalism Dorothy Tucker Social Science Donald Warhurst Physical Education Howard West Journalism Harry Wilson Mathematics if ' fb yi. AA-' w Lv- .,,rA,. , Fl 3 'i x 1 f VV . li csv, , 4 s J Ny l ' 'lv :X John J. Wilson Social Science Dorothy Winslow Physical Science John Zachoris English Martin Wang Audio Visual Desmond Wedber Audio Visual 9 iii' CT? :?sf.eeL.- x,. M H H. M af iii? X Carl R. Englund Dean of Agriculture 3 i gricultur Cal Poly owes much of its success as an educational institution to the Ag- riculture Division. When the school was first opened, agriculture was the most important major offered, and through their graduates, Cal Poly achieved recognition as a fine school. Though not the largest in number any more, the division still covers over two-thirds of our vast K-V campus and is improving its methods of teach- ing, and its facilities. With these modern tools of education, the agri- culture instructors do a gratifying iob of building agriculture Businessmen. Agriculture Department Heads, Men Of Experience Edward Appel Services 8. Inspection Oliver Batcheller Ornamental Horticulture Howard Boltz Landscape Architecture Albert Can ham Fruit Production Haven Conrad Agricultural Engineering Robert Lloyd Ag. Business Management s - ri-of Y- + ., I 4' 'Y 7 i X31 X 1 5, ,,..,s4wxseK s ' ' ' - , i ,, - .--'-v:-g:- if ' 5, t A 'llw lll i - t i ss si i iss. . Q- , , i n , t j , Q ', - x. H 1 Kel E4 Harry McLachlin Animal Husbandry Robert Procsal Crop Production Harry Welch Soil Science -1 m Armstrong Production ental Horticulture rick Davis lusnness Management vision Kenneth Hobbs Services 8- Inspection Donald Kibbe Ag. Engineeering Milo Lacy Ag. Business Management Mack Kennington l y ' James Degen Ornamental Horticulture Norman K. Dunn Animal Husbandry Homer Fausch Animal Husbandry Glenn Gimple Animal Husbandry James Griffin Ornamental Horticulture Walter Hesse Soil Science FQ' li- x, vi Animal Husbandry Richard Moore Landscape Architecture ai Q Edward Nelson Animal Husbandry Lloyd Newell Fruit Production Frederick Pettem Crop Production William Rowley Ag. Business Management Alberto Trevino Landscape Architecture 5fx l x9s -. ... ,. fe - - ' 4 Q if: . ' 'Un ' U mi ' ,LQ 'l R qv-g I . it .L , li l effgga ki. x. Harold P. Skamser Dean of Engineering Engineerin When one speaks about the rapid growth at Cal Poly, he must start with the Engineering division. This division has, without a doubt, taken greater steps toward expansion and improve- ment than any other division on the K-V campus. Since the initiation ot the engineering program here in 1957, the division has grown until it now has more students than any other department. The possibilities for future expansion are unlimited and great things are expected of graduate CP engineers by surround- ing industries. There is no doubt that with the fine faculty, these expectations will materialize. Department Heads Guide Progress Wallace Nally Aeronautical Engineering Ralph W. Ritchie Electrical Engineering Robert Quaney Walter Holtz Russell Parish Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering Machine Shop if A A . if x lim 30 Division Robert Beardmorce Mechanical Engineering Richard Black Eleclrical Engineering Forest Blair Mechanical Engineering li '- f in fy , an ' .pg 1 Q jr ' K Wi . X g x , ': x ,f l Cal Poly engineering students enioy the use of exfremely well equipp- ed laboratories lo further the knowledge gained in the classroom. Donald Brown Machine Shop Walter Ebersole. Mechanical Engineering Max Epps Mechanical Engineering John Fleisher Machine Shop Leo Gorman Welding George Graves Gerhardus Griever Mechanical Engineering William Harris Aeronaufical Engineering Welding S ' 1 -1. E gales r Q f E fe -ir Y: ' ,5 :W I e i A s 1 F ,Q :,,,,. , . 4 V I-'il .i r '- Q-'vw'1' Stand 31 Robert Hawkins Industrial Engineering Robert Irvine Electrical Engineering Quay Ives Machine Shop Roger Keech Mechanical Engineering Charles Kessler Mechanical Engineering Alfred King Industrial Engineering George Mellard Electrical Engineering Walter Murphy Machine Shop Harvey Mylander Mechanical Engineering William Penrod Welding .- :iv wg-,+..f--f 3 Q ies asf - -1 we si 2ci 'Sl 4-v 1- Under the watchful eyes of a well trained instructor, these engin- Alden Phillips Electrical Engineering E. F. Schoenwetter Electrical Engineering Wallace Schnitger Electrical Engineering 'A Charles T. Seeley Mechanical Engineering Owen K. Skousen Electrical Engineering Donald Smedley Electrical Engineering , Donald Squires Electrical Engineering E. H. Williams Mechanical Engineering li . Q M'!g6. William Woo Electrical Engl in 'xi X eering students are learning set-ups and capabilities of a lathe. , '-if ist' hx I B :gy 9' fig li, The placement office offers seniors cl chance to meet prospective employers. ' Ez: all Q L f . H Q. eg 5 W i i , i ni is . . in Y. WN N .gtg-,, .. 4 ,, .sb . . , ii 1 , Qijif' Q5-3 . 5 I 5 m,U,Q?,. C Ed Harper, electronic engineering maior, gave the il mfr i l Embarking on the last leg of their four-year iourney, the Senior Class set out to make this the most active year in the classes's history. Begin- ning with the Taco Feed in the fall, the senior outing and dinner in the winter, the seniors ended an eventful year with graduation in the spring. This year's class was led by Ed Harp- er, president, Dave Genger, vice president, Gary Booth, secretary, Reggie Alvarez, treasurer, and Jon Wells was ICC representative for '6l . senior class direction and leadership as its president. Senior Class Led By Experienced Men Dave Genger, business administration maior, was very active as the senior class veep. rv' t t Ei re , YJ -'.' ' '-sweet-1 :'i : gig 4 , . 5 ij iiW,fT i f'. . ,E .:.:.:.-.: rg Y ,I 'll i ll II I . sg tt, to ,Q e ,J X ' , X gf Na. Wd Reginald Alvarez, business administration maior, kept track of the senior class money. IT NO' vi 11 -2-1 1 FU'- tble R. Abbey Richard Alcocer Reginald Alvarez Douglas Anderson siness AdtniniSfrClti0n Crap Production Business Administration Fruit Production trepreneurs, S.A.M. Crops Club, l.R.C. Sr. Class Tres., Entrenpreneurs CNYUS Club 5eC, AlPl1Cl Zell! Tres. e E. Alcala Tam Alford Robert J. Argue rrhdnicdl Engineering Animal Husbandry Jerry W. Ambrose Business Administration 1 Epsilon, 5.A.E. Ornamental Horticulture Entrepreneurs, Athletic Board ' Los Robles Tres., Tennis l ry' - James S. Arnold Mechanical Engineering M.E. Club, S.A.E. Kenneth A. Arutunian Landscape Architecture L.A. Club, Athletic Director Earl W. Backenstow Mechanical Engineering M. E. Club, Ski Club, Finance Board, Glee Club, S.A.E. Charles Bacon Physical Science Donald L. Barber Jim Barrow Nick Bayard De Volo Mechanical Engineering Accounting Aeronautical Engineeering S.A.E., M.E. Club Entrepreneurs Sec., Pub. Board, l.A.S. Sec. 8. Tres. Robert L. Berg A.B.M. Club Social Science Willard D. Barnes Keith A. Beckman Jr. Animal Husbandry Stephen J. Balistic Animal Husbandry Vernon H. Bilke A.H. Club Pres. 8t V.P., Hil- Industrial Engineering A.H. Club V.P. 8. Sec., Alpha Animal Husbandry toppers Athletic Man.. LE. Club. S-A.M. Zeta, Poly Vue A.H. Club V.P., Alpha Zeta . 'J' --13 ..,-et, Jem ' 3 Earl T. Blaine Social Science Soc. Sci. Pres., I.R.C. Steven H. Boland Physical Science Phy. Sc. 8. Math Club 36 l .. Peter D. Bouck Mechanical Engineering Raymond Royaiian Electronic Engineering El. Club, I.R.E., l.R.C. T79 K i- 1 Kenneth L. Boyle Thomas J. Branchetti William H. Brewer Dennis Broberg Electronic Engineering Physical Education Physical Education Business Administra I.R.E., El. Club, Engineering Jr. Class Sec., C.A.H.P.E.R., Council James J. Brennan Block 'P Society, Cross Frank R. Broccolo Business Administration Country, Track Business Administra Bernard C. Bradley Entrepreneurs Entrepreneurs Physical Education Robert Britzman C.A.H.P.E.R. Landscape Architecture Orchestra, L.A. Club Thomas L. Broyles Biological Science Jack W. Buktenica David T. Brooks Biovia Club V.P. Landscape Architecture Wayne Butterfield Pl1Ysical Education L.A. Club, Student Affiliate Business C.A.H.P.E.R., Baseball Richard M. Brundage A.S.L.A. Entrepreneurs, Mechanical Engineering Robert l. Brown M.E. Club Sec.-Treas. 81 V.P. John Butcher Bryant A. Animal Husbandry Finance Board, S.A.E., K.V. Mathematics Electronic Rodeo Club, A.H. Club Flyers M.E. Club I.R.E., EL. rQ ...al ni' 'Z g-.. Q... y..- J ,J 9 R. Campbell eting 8g Sales ipreneurs, Newman Club, 1g Club, Swimming '-lf! Ricardo Casas Jr. Mathematics Newman Club Fred Castro M H K fir- 19' -3 ,-,4? 1 v Q x Julio Castro Crop Production Fred Catherall Biology rt Carroll Physical Education Biovia Club 'cal Education C.A.H.P.E.R. l.P.E.R. Pres., Basketball l E Qi 1 Robert W. Cooke English as M. Clauss English Arts Club, Yacht Club John W, Davidson inautical Engineering Landscape Architecture . Tres. David G. Dannenbring L,A, Club Accounting as G. Coleman Entrepreneurs, Bus. Mgr. Mddfe Ronald Davidson l Production Tierra Pub. Board Animal Husbandry 'X It Thomas R. Cervenak English John Chow Electronic Engineering I.R.E., EL. Club. Lynwood Davis Business Administration Entrepreneurs, Tennis Donald C. Deighton Ag. Business Management Poultry Club Pres., A.B.M. Club, Orchestra, Young Republicans Frank N. Delillo Industrial Engineering SAC Rep.-At-Large, l.E. Club, whos who, s.A.M. Don Dewees Physical Education C.A.H.P.E.R. Pres., Baseball Waldo Drake Business Administration Bruce Dunow Business Administration Ski Club 1 ZS -v in lr. sggz fb ,.j1'S 1 ru so L. i i r r l ir. 'CTF' . ,,-dg ,--1 -J '53 ig 'UW K f. N16 -4 nh. fi Norman K. Edwards Charles L. Faulkner Ruger L, rolsqm Business Administration Business Administration physical Eduqqtign K-V Flyers Entrepreneurs, S.A.M. c.A.H.P,E.R. Pres., Football, ses- ketball, Baseball, Track Richard F. Enright Felix F. Ferrer Pl Y5lC0l Edl-'CUll0n Mechanical Engineering Walter C, Frqley C.A.H.P.E.R., Basketball M,E, Club Electronics I.R.E. Club Tres. William T. Francis Business Administration S.A.M., Entrepreneurs Daniel L. Franco Ag. Business Management A.B.M. Club Roger L. Gasteiger Electronic Engineering I.R.E. Don Gault Ag. Business Management A.B.M. Vice Pres. Donn R. Geisinger Ornamental Horticulture Los Robles, Alpha Zeta David C. Genger Business Administration Sr. Class V.P., Entrr V.P., S.A.M., Madra Yacht Club, Who's Who Robert M. Gerstle Business Administration Rec. Council, Pub. Board, Bus. Mgr, Poly Vues, Entrepreneurs, S.A.M. Don Giger Biological Science Biovia Club, Glee Club Howard W. Gill Mathematics George Glenn Ag. Business Management A.B.M. Club Gregory R. Graff Business Administration PhY5lCal l Entrepreneurs, S.A.M. C.A.H.P.E.R. Tom Gfghgm Richard D. Physical Educurion Merk-sting 81 C.A.H.P.E.R., Football - ew- - V --.. . - Hayward i 34 .1 -6 '.. 2? Iv :nsc Guilin Business Management Class Sec., A.B.M. Club, ng Democrats 'id C. Guillermu .M. Club William K. Haines Electronic Engineering EL. Club, I.R.E., L.D.S. Club Henry Hanser Mechanical Engineering M.E. Club Pres. 8- Sec.-Tres we--qv fo-df 1' Donald D. Harenberg Kenneth A. Harris Electronics Accounting l.R.E. Sec. 81 V.P., EL. Club Finance Board, Entrepreneurs, S.A.M. Ed Harper Electronic Engineering Gilbert Hawkins EL. Club, Sr. Class Pres., Who's Physical Education Who n Hazeltine iness Administration repreneurs, S.A.M. 1 Herman lnmental Horticulture Robles Juan Hernandez Ag. Business Management Block P Club Pres. 8- V.P., A.B.M. Club, Newman Club, Glee Club, Football, Track Burnice A. Herring Electronica! Engineering l.R.E. Pres. 8. V.P., EL. Club i i, me . X, en- l f l Lamar F. Heslap Ag. Business Management A.B.M. Club, L.D.S. Club Frank Heyer Electronic Engineering Charles Holmes Business Administration Lawrence B. Howell Entrepreneurs Pres., S.A.M. Accounting Pres. Entrepreneurs James M. Halst Donovan D. Huennekens Physical Science Accounting Phi Kappa Mu, l.R.E. Finance Board, Entrepreneurs Anthony J. lnverso Mechanical Engineering M.E. Club Richard S. Ishii Services 8. Inspection Glee Club V.P., S 8. l Club 73:1 gn 'T -fs ,Q 5. A Ji:-53: wif liiifii .5?M. ft X5 ' W e,.a0 Gary lshimaru Dave Japs Ag. Business Management Business Administration Entrepreneurs William Jacobson Animal Husbandry Calvin R, Jarvis Rose Parade Chairman, A.H. Mathematics Club, Poly Service Club, Alpha EL, Club Zeta N 2, ,s L I Z QE 40 1 v JF' W. C. Jenkins Mechanical Engineering M.E. Club, l.V.C.F, Dale L. Johnson Ornamental Horticulture Madre Tierra Editor, Club, Los Robles L.A 3 wzi. lr l l Raymond L. Johnson Mathematics William W. Johnson Landscape Architecture L.A. Club ff? lg g Q gf., ,,rgtM Robert J. Karpal Social Science Soc. Sci. Club, l.R.C., Flyers Paul C. Kasper Landscape Architecture L.A. Club V.P. 81 Pres., Robles, Newman Club K-V Los Earl F. Keaton Business Administration S.A.M. Gary Keene Animal Husbandry A.H. Club Pres. 8- Tres., ming ,pt Richard C. Jones Richard L. Julien English Business Administration Entrepreneurs Thomas L. Jones Industrial Engineering Patrick J. Kanoti I.E. Club Pres. 8t V.P., Engi Accounting neering Council Sec.-Tres, t 'i Madre Tierra Editor, Ne Club V.P. 81 Sec., Pub. B1 Entrepreneurs, Who's Wh S.A.M. :- t' 512' :,. is Patrick G. Kindred English S.A.C. Pres., I.E. Club Pres., Pub. Board Sec., Poly Views, Kenneth Kolsbun S.A.M., I.R.E., Who's Who Landscape R. Keith Koehler Robert L. Kruse Swim' Fruit Production Aeronautical Citrus Club I.A.S. -nf .L ,ac -1 Q' I 'fd-I res Cl b Engi' Kenneth G. Lake Physical Education Block P Club V.P., C.A.H.- P.E.R,, Football, Track James R. Lamparter Business Administration Homecoming Chairman, Alpha rv fpkse LQ, Carl Landers Fruit Production Citrus Club Sec. Jared E. Larsen Electronic Engineering Amateur Radio Club Pres Glee Club Sec., EL Club Jerry Lindenman Lawrence Lallman Emil Lueders Jr Wallace McCary Electronic Engineering Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering Landscape Architecture El.. Club, l.R.E. l.E Club Tres SAM ew ME Club Rally Chairman LA Club man Club I V C F Bill Linder Matthew P Lynch Kappa Sigma V.P., Sr. Rep., I.R.E. Entrepreneurs William L. Ward ll Biological Science Biovia Club Stanley Lichtenstein Physical Education Business Administration Lynn C Lozar Industrial Engineering John McFedrles C.A,H,P,E,R,, Swimming, Gym' 'Business News Letter Editor, Business Administration IE Club Ski Club De ate Business Administration nastics S.A.M., Entrepreneurs Entrepreneurs Team SAM Entrepreneurs SAM 'W' 2' Q 4 fn-97 1 ,, if W JOl1l't McGee Frank W. Mclntyre Ralph C. Madery Donald Mgmuyek Daniel H, Manning Social Science Business Administration Animal Husbandry Electronic Engineering Mathematics Soc. Sci. Club A.H. Club I.R.E. Club Newman Club V.P., Tennis Gilbert E. McNay James E. McGrath Mechanical Engineering John G. Maineric Roger W, Mandigo Wayne Marko EleCil'0nlC Engineering M.E. Club Electronic Engineering Animal Husbandry Aeronautical Engineering Band, I.R.E., Ham Club I.R.E. Club, EL. Club A.H. Club, Field Day, Poly Vue l,A,S, Robert Martin Business Administration Entrepreneurs, Football Larry J. Mason industrial Engineering I.E. Club V.P., Poly Club 42 John W. Mason Fruit Production Young Farmers Pres., Sk Citrus Club, K-V Flyers Don E. Maynard Mechanical Engineering M.E. Club, S.A.E. Club, Mike Mellano Ornamental Horticulture W'esley Menard Aeronautical Engineering S.A.C. Rep.-At-Large, Awards Board Sec., l.A.S. Pres., Glee Club, K-V Flyers Gurdon E. Merchant Ornamental Horticulture Los Robles Kenneth R. Miller Services 8- Inspection Louis W, Miller Mathematics Ronald E. Miller Ornamental Horticulture Glee Club Pres., V.P., Tres., Los Robles, Band, Zeta fv- T Ffh me si- ,em M 'T' 4 ,ol --ei? -par 'Fti .1 w-41 .I B. Miller Husbandry Mittman Production ius Club 63 Tres. Rodeo Club, A.H. Alpha Zeta, Poly Service John W. Moers Mechanical Engineering M.E. Club Yoshio Miyashiro Crop Production Crops Club, Golf .ia-P Keith Monaghan L KT' Roy F. Morisato Physical Science Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Mu M.E. Club Clifford W. Moore James H. Moseley Mechanical Engineering Physical Education M.E. Club Pres., S.A.E. Engin. C.A.H.P.E.R., Football, Base- Council ball, Basketball Robert F. Moser Mathematics Thomas G. Moyer Mathematics James M. Murphy Physical Education C.A.H.P.E.R. Donald O. Nehlsen Business Administration A.S.B. V.P., El.. Club Pres., Entrepreneurs, S.A.M., l.R.E., I.E. Club 'E 'v Jack H. Nelson Ag. Business Management A.S.B. Tres., A.B.M. Club Richard A. Nelson Ag. Business Management Poly Service Club Pres., A.B.M. Club Ronald E. Nelson Mechanical Engineering M.E.,Club, S.A.E., Rocket Soci- ety Theodore P. Nelson Ag. Business Management A.B.M. Club Donald P. Niclceson Physical Science Phi Kappa Mu Orlyn North Fruit Production Citrus Club, Track K lf? .-Jil :lu 'Ar'- Q , A' 'Z 3 'BN Jack Oberschmidt John H. Osterman Gary Patmor Peter G. Petrelis Fruit Production Business Administration Mathematics Electronic Engineering I.C.C., Citrus Club, Glee Club, Entrepreneurs, S.A.M., Band Rocket Society Pres., l.A.S. I.R.E. Young Farmers Juzo Oshiro Ornamental Horticulture , t1ttlli:'w1ef :s1esf21!5ag1 Hi n , H , ef 44 V.P., M.E. Club 08? Arza Porter Jr. Social Science Newman Club Sec Bud A. Paine Donald E. Pilling James N. Powell Mechanical Engineering Gerald P. Pearson Electronic Engineering Fruit Production Landscape Architecture I.R.E. Citrus Club Pres. V LA. Club Sec., Newman Club, Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta, Madre Tierra T T it T gy 3 f ggi' ' Ernest T. Prentice Physical Education Roflflld l-- RlfSCl1GI'd Assoc Ed MT Asst Ed Poly Views, C.A.H.P.E.R., Bruce D. Ramseyer BiOl09iCGl Science Pi Sigma Chi Pres Pres Club, Track Ag. Business Management Biovia Club Tres. trepreneurs A.B.M. Club Eugene G. Price Thomas l-- R0beI'lS0l1 Donald Robinson Electronic Engineering Norman Ray Electronic Engineering Ag Business Managemen I.R.E. Landscape Architecture L.D.S. Club Pres., I.C.C., ABM Club AH Club l ,. B 3 --we -4? 'Ti 'Z- ert G. Ross 'keling 8- Sales repreneurs lip Ruhle zhanical Engineering .E., M.E. Club '-19 , 15' 1. ,. Russell E. Russo Electronic Engineering I.R.E. Pres., EL. Club Engin. Council Larry B. Sage Accounting Entrepreneurs Henry E. Schoenholz Industrial Engineering l.E. Club, l.C.C. Marshall Scholing Biological Science Biovia Club, l.C.C. Y N 'N i William R. Sala Donald K. Sawyer Jr. Electronic Engineering Business Administration , l.C.C., I,R.E. A.S.B. Pres. Dir. of Pub., Who's Who, Poly Service Club V.P., Thomas P. Sargent Jr. Bus. Mgr. P.V., S.A.M. Biological Science Entrepreneurs, Band William N. Scinto Business Administration Entrepreneurs Pres., S.A.M., Baseball Jack Scruggs Accounting Entrepreneurs Wayne R. Scherer Mechanical Engineering M.E. Club, S.A.E. Donald J. Shanklin Business Administration Entrepreneurs, S.A.M. John Shanks Mechanical Engineering M.E. Club, S.A.E. James D. Shelby Physical Education C.A.H.P.E.R. William E. Shillig Animal Husbandry A.H. Club Dean W. Silliman Social Science Sec.-Tres. Soc. Sci. Club Alexander A. Silva English S.A.C. Rep.-At-Large, Assoc Ed. P.V., l.R.C. Sec., Eng ub Pres. ll 4:4 ,6 Yfff 'vu 'Cl P2- 1 'ls fed S. Yzi? ...ay '23 ii' Roger C. Skinner Physical Education av. Michael A. Smith Electronic Engineering Donald M. Starbircl industrial Engineering Norman R, Strain Landscape Architecture George F. Swade Physical Education C.A.H.P.E.R., Basketball, Tennis EL, Club, Glee Club, I.R.E., LE, Club L,A, Club C.A.H.P.E.R., Block P Soci- . Engln- Council ety, Football, Baseball l'l0F0ld Smlih George R. Steinbacher Richard S. Strauss MGfl1El'f1GllC5 Thomas M- Smith Ornamental Horticulture Business Administration William C, Swanson Eledrvnis Engineering O.l'l. l.R.C. V.P., EI'tlt'Ept'en8Ut'S, Electronic Engineering l-R-E-1 El- Clllb Staff I.R.E., EL. Club T7?m '7Yf - 1, if ' 'Q' .fe W1 'F' 37? ATQF T ' Fiiiesi . 1zt?i:A+-l., sfwwlil- .se -' ,VE-tl rein. F131-'liar , v ,VH :is 'f '. 'Mit' Emir ' Jlglg W. , ., ,, 5'-:offer ,massggl ' :-, ..ss..' .cg f-. . Seem ' ,li Qfff3f.f-Qlglfi,-A ' . t e f- 5 . gvlsq j- 'A f .5 J, g-Z 55 T 'i'..,-1 5.1 f Q ,.fALI., V X 1--,fri Ze,-4, Eu- ffl - fi' ..f.- 1 ,'fg,s-.5225 '. eeij , . Vilgfgix 'fa i?1-il, H 1 s., - t. ,L iff? ,clit ' jf 'A I , ji- Q-!ll,.,,1 ?,:ffg,,' ,VJ -- ' ss, fin!-1071 gi' A -T fit f i pilif ' ?'LF.if'Lia 'fl if '- is Q,l,klE.il k .L . ,E-I-,li El ,:, .li'f'3LQ 1 1V 1l ,gli'v'lgw5,l.Q1:t - bill. jfs'-.lf,,alv,.' . 'LT is iv ' .i ill gi ,,,.. e, le L3 James L. Theiss Dale Tgple Ornamental Horticulture L.A. Club, Los Robles, Alpha Clinton E. Sweet Marketing 8. Sales Zeta Entrepreneurs Harold A. Thienes Social Science Toshiki Tdkutu Ski Club Sec. Tres., Soc. Sci. Mathematics Club, Football 49? John C. Thomas Ag. Business Management A.B,M. Club Hubert G, Toll Mechanical Engineering M.E. Club V.P., S.A.E. V.P. Animal Husbandry A.H. Club, Young Track John R. Tucker Physical Education S.A.C. Rec. Dir., C.A.HP Sec., Baseball Mgr. T: -jf? ,ag ,qv Farrn Engineering Ag Business Management Landscape Architecture Mechanical Engineering Sec Tres I R E ly Kenneth L Van Wyckhouse Services 8g Inspection Finance Board Entrepreneurs Arvin J. Wenzelberg Physical Education C.A.H.P.E.R., Basketball, Base' ball George E. White Jr. Landscape Contracting l.A. Club David C. Wilkins Crop Production Alpha Zeta, Crops Club Eugene Williams Mathematics 'L ,6- r'.',. fl? , Al lyrlit 'D Frank .l. Williams Jerry J. Wilson David Witter Ralph M. Wrisley Social Science Animal Husbandry Electronic Engineering Landscape Architecture Pub. Board, Entrepreneurs Sec., A.H. Club Sec., Alpha Zeta Glee Club, I.R.E. L.A. Club Soc. Sci. Club W ll YE? Lx ,lssgjgtt Q -ETH it it as A'-5' t tt ll 3l.sr.sr it l 48 153211 .. - ' it it m i- 5' Tiliglllgggtt ill gf -i 'iff ,, ttt,ttt 55 Y 1 L -22?-:ii W' it L E M 'Hi Y Y ' L if E Tuck M. Yen Alfred P. Yeck Electronic Engineering English I.R.E., l.R.C., EL. Club Raymond L. Zimmerman Debate Team, Poly Views porter Joe Yee Landscape Architecture L.A. Club William Young Social Science l.R.C. V.P., Phi Kappa Chess Club, Ed. Soc. Sci. Salvos ff Ag. Business Management A.B.M. Club David Zweck Business Administration Entrepreneurs la .vs --uf ,J C? ' W-ws.-. Y. - ,A w ' l 13' 4 i y W-5' ilifxvauis :xv Tw ' 1---Am.-. ,., . Y 'fix N N N-.- ,,,, 1 Q f ' L MH aikzgg.- ia , , it 'L Many Juniors found an excellent place to study in the Library. L 49 it ,V ,sw W Meier wi? l- l '33 :ei , , M?H as -. K ,.a-' , V .5 Zi. The Junior class was led this year by officers such. as Duane Dee Slocum vice president and Poly Views Editor. umor Officers Diplay Leadersh1p The Junior class's main campus func- tion this year, the United Nations dance, co-sponsored with the Social Science club, was not as great a suc- cess as hoped for, but was enioyed by those who attended. Class Pres- ident Bill Ricci states never-the-less, much was accomplished scholastical- ly, and as a result the phantom ranks of this year's graduating class will be filled, come September, with a new and aggressive senior class. Eager to set and transcend larger and more extensive scholastic and extra curri- cular goals, the senior officers were Bill Ricci, president, Duane Slocum, vice president, Bob Bowman, secre- tary, Brad Hinckley, treasurer, and John Grizzle was ICC representative. Ed Abbond Antonio Abear Charles Adams Gerald Allen John Allen Lawrence Allen Michael Allen Stan Allen Jim Allison Harold Amalfitano Gene Amberson Ken Anderson Dick Anderson Ron Anderson John Andrews Orris Anson Carl Arend Jim Arnaiz Tom Arstein Ron Aston Hugh Baker Rex Bolcer Ed Baldwin Ken Baldwin Bill Bammer John Bandeka Bill Barash Don Bare John Barr Bill Barstow Bob Bates Jim Batt John Beal Jim Beatty Bill Beatty Cody Begley Mel Behrendt Roger Benner Duane Bergmann Jim Berkenes Mathias Biewer John Bigelow Matt Biller Bob Brllups Gerald Blakley Bob Blanc Corneluo Blancaflor ,- YI' Q I . . ,, Z' fi di Haven'f you ever seen someone study? ,. - . 1 vs.. tgp! ' i v iff 1 '53, lb ' ' f-.1 PJ' 3 1 , ,M . . K 1 51. '. ' 0 . ,nv ., ...- 'i':T-f -2 X 'f :L 5 '- ,.- 6 . . - .J ,J L ,. as .3 Gu ast- 1 15' : 'i W, 1 1 1 2 X J' .Al r a 1 Al il m 111 r I y A . rf? -1' q 1,1 JL if AX, 4 ' A.. ' . A 1 Q' X 5. all 8 Q .- i 4? ,g se? 1' it i 1.1 ' xx' Exif I,- 131' Z' Hi Lfl. 1, Leeaaalbmx. ,Q ,G , , '7 31. . .1 ' .4 'J , 1 ' .7 T12 - - ' 5- NT, b 1, - ' .A . - z 'MN zsxxx rf' ?en.w hfky fnl mlm .Q l :X J x A X. 1-' '. ' lt' 4 -' 1 ' t 1 ' 1 Y , X l X 1 wx ' A 'ig I J l 4- 'iN l k 'U' N .-.'- -. . ., . 1 i -'ia X l 1. 1 -. ij .-.f . ,c 1 x, r Wayne Block 1 M 1 ,, !l'f'A' 'ig X I. K 'iw 1 X un :Tim 'X K ' 1 . 1 l W, 5k'w: A ., 1 v, ,- Q A 11 1 3? -mx G it ' 'H' 1. , a-- . ' A 1 'F' f- fl - -1 ' .V lf 1 . ,. l t 1 -ll l 1 A, . A 419 1 -Fil-3,,.N, - ' ..f.. la? 'v -Y - uv: I' f rl ' , npr, it f sr ....fs' 151 ,,3:30 ..d..,.4f' Lp :J-fir ' zg. -.-4 A up A 5.-9' b Q' fi,tcl , ., in 5'l Mike Bocchibo Ernst Borcherf Jerry Borel Bill Bowie Bob Bowman .lim Bradford Ray Bradley Ron Brandon Vic Bremenkamp Lyle Briggs .lim Brown lon Brown Roger Brown Clay Bryant Eugene Bryant Gerald Bryant Bob Buchanan Tom Buchanan Dave Buckland Keith Burch Gary Burnett Vern Burnett Roger Burns Jim Burrell ii i 55:12, 'll ., fi , ,. 1 r l ll ll l '-:fem vi , :.L1:t:N -rx ' .' -42.1. A NNW ' '-5. :-. :-. ' ' , 71 ' :Y i ' ,. . ., 5 I r,.. it 4 if f ? 1 ...ai r ig , V- - wi f V -1 QR ,- 2: -. r. .Y w +51 - 5 'M -2 if fi: , Al gs y V ' 'r A :,, , ' - L rff 15 2- ,Qin iL17iL,fQ ' .. ..j ' if E iiiiiifisiifrf 1' -f 'F . l -reef - ,- rr., fx 2 F' wtf' ii ' 1 ' W wr I ' ' A iw W if ifiiif-s iev e ' ' W 3 ' Jim , 1-zgswzggss gfsiq - ' llffyyyl Tie, uw, 'fr , l W 5 y l it is Hx , 'ea '-' N'-'13, 'I' l , I l i -'-4 ., l ,','- 1 ll, , 5 V 56. - . l-.6'XfL,:V ,g i jg M I :E HW M H, , 9 z V E-533- 1-Z. ' ---- 'fizz . . .' 5: Y ' I .- i eau Sri ' N '-z? ' X . , ' f' 1 . N N ,ggi 14:3 - - f ' ' l ' ' 1 2 il . if 1 'A -5 lu' . 'Hs - si ' A X X .4 1 ,A we .. 5 ,fi c ,g:5w'Qf,- r W r M., f Y m ' i f nf 11 - ,, A je E513 li? H 9 LJ: -1 'AH Lf: . - ' iw M 'S Wi.::'z... 4 .2 lll , i'ex.::x M f i K ll'-in iiiigz-g:5.L.:hN ku 3:52 it i nian 1 ME' ,fi Ffef rf' M X W , , , ,lWY,,4 4 ,,... .. V an ll: l -51i,E,,i: fe I ,V Y. M . J , - ', r ' ' 1 :S 'f If-iiffzi' . . ' - . 'H H A an --.. 1 ,, 'K .V With Visions O Une More Year To Go l me .' A- N , no f 'A' F sf ' - -- 0- . :L l f , 0 v: fX'.' 1 G' L .. ' 'Q , I , V . Q, A er y YJ . ' BSA 55 i W r ' - XS v , x U 'I I ,J 4 . or, -M. g g gg wmzlli :hailed fs S 1 M2 l Q Q V ucv r f I xiii , -1 ' J Il , ' - fr: ' y..'1 , 3 ' . .,.,, 5. ,I I Q - A qt ,. X , re. W. - f- .r . M 4, - Q rh o 'Q' - ' 'i - l f ' S. . .U .Y I Q Y Q e y ' i 3, . 15- -e, A Y ' V :':E:,!lm-: . , E ' i Q. , M 14 ., , ,-,fl A vig.. i is H ns, iii 'W' ' - r ' -, Q.. r i 'M v iz. 1, . l al , 1 Ed Burt Ted Burton Gary Bush Bob Bush Ron Buss Steve Buxton .lerry Cohan Tom Cahill Lloyd Calkins Marvin Cantrell Jack Capeharf Dick Cardin Norm Carlson Dale Carr Bob Carson Tony Casas Pete Caviness Nicholaw Cerot John Cha Dan Chalich Monley Champess Eugene Champ Jack Chandler Barry Chase Earl Childers Dick Chrystie Eric Cleworth Mike Cochran Bob Coclich Jim Coffey Clinl Cogbill Mel Cohn Ron Collins Ken Compton Douglas Conner l Bob Cook Terry Cook Norm Cooper Jim Corzine Jim Cowan lane Cowgill Gary Cox John Cox Delbert Crane Dick Cropo Bob Cosby John Crowell Dick Croxall Jerry Cummings Bob Cushman Frank Dare John Davis Mike Davis Bob Davis Tom Davis Joe Davlin F. R. Day John Deinsladl Paul Denning John Deslouel Floyd DeWiit Horlon Diamond Vittorio DiDonalo Bill Dillard Gary Ditlmar Gilbert Dominguez Don Douglass Dave Dowling Jack Drogovich Bob Drake Eldon Dreyer Bob Duffey Wall Dyer Ran Earnesl John Easlman Donald Eby Gerald Eckarl Ron Eckslrom Dick Edwards Bob Edwards Doug Elmer Dick Emerson Larry Emlel i 1 Do you think we should fake his money? A F x e -, 1 , ,. . Q ' x ' 'x 'f 1 H' ff 1 3- .' -C1 tr- al i l l -' - A. ' E My an Q- xv- X, ,, ' ,' ', X' .,,, ,J . f V, 2+ i, 4 '. 1 'X W 7- . Ts,- ' .I 'J -A , gk A-:f. -e -. fr. , x 1 g..'Qp:-... i M- s .YI-Q-VI .v L 2 X ' ' ha, -::, f-x ' fx., 'I XX XX A . fs 4' N- ' -A-. . ' Die YZ ' X ' J E l i 9 , J V .2 I 4 '-9 9' 1 vi V ff' 1 V -, dir N Q , 5 , fe' J--,, -A - h . '-If K - 1 ' -E A E F' ei ,Q is J 1 L M -D ' ef ' , ff. 2: I .W V f g 19 s if 3 1,1 L if E. Don Enders -s ,,, Ron Endsley H Juan Estrada . ii Fred Evans Warren Evans 'sf ' if ll ll? ' J 'A ,l l l ' 1,-.4 22' K Sion Evers F A Mike Farley . fi - Ed Fartell 'suv' H gq. 1 5 ' Javad Fekai Don Femid Primo Ferigo or .A .b Neil Field ' A AY he ' Ron Flnn Dennis Flelcher V Wayne Florian ' Karl Finch l QL: 'z' x ll l Ben Fong Dick Ford Marlin Fowler V Q Dick Francisco ,V Dick Frankel -' if .1 Lawrence Frazier Jon Freeman . , F x.,i, .X '-5.' - 'i1'Li'l 01. - IK. .' ' 4. ' f-1 X ' a 1 ,B LQ Bruce Frenzinger ' 7 .infhi ' X-1, ,I Ii .. ,A H The Junior Class This Year Set Cut To ef F 'is - 7, r - , , I 'F 4: 1 , ' ' 'n s. I 'l A x F' ' ' . .L E L l 4 , -Q, , , can x '-. - n p .leV r '. -4. Fi' X J 1 l 'V gl '-if i ly l 'Q g 1 1 5 , V , X Ago, -3, ...,, ff ,... . .r., , , , . a i 4 5 l -er l N at z 4 Qzl, , M , 6 1. nl f ' - f 'F 41 f' - LMi'3'L-i Z l w. . 1 441' 1 ,ASE , l A .4 , ,. L Roland Friezen Albert Frigone Dick Fuller Dick Fukushima Pele Gail John Galey John Gallagher Ray Galvan Doug Gardner Shlomo Gal Gary Gales Jil Gaus Gary Gavan Doug George Ehsan Ghodsian Larry Gilbert John Gildea Charles Giordano Bruce Gleason Al Goehring Don Golden Rod Gooch Glenn Goddard Steve Goodman Charles Gauberl John Graham Tony Gray Bernard Gridley Bob Griner Bob Grisl John Grizzle Dick Grumel Rafael Glierra Arl Guslason Byron Guslavson Be LeRoy Guck Jaime Guerrero Abdon Guizar Roger Gurich Dave Gulowski Cecil Hall Duane Halpape Kio Hamamolo Dave Hamillon Gerald Hamilton Harold Hammersla Kikvo Hunano Dick Hanson Bob Hanson Terence Harkness Bob Haro Dick Harrison Berl Halch Bill Hatcher Gene Haviland Ron Hayes Thor Headley Ed Hearsl Theodore Heier Dennis Heim Gerald Heiss Durell Hensley Fred Herrera Lewis Herrin Theodore Heyn Bob Hezmalhalch Dave Hill Brad Hinckley Frank Hinman Ray Hirakami Joe Hirsch Pele Hiie Jeff Holland George Homer Marlin Hope Rey Horlc Dennis Houska Allen Hove Wes Howard Charles Howell Ernesl lkuln Roy lmamura Bob lmig i 1 i Qu. Say Don, do you have a match. 1 1 B 1 B I V . I V: Z - D ' Q 'LR li Q ' 1 A n I -5' i B I 7' 1.55 ' ii. f -,l ' nl U , 'E 3 , - so as s f' 3 B i - I ' Q aw. 'Q . - , Y , Qs ' X if -sv X l v L' .f U- 1 'l' I A KX ,if fl -V if ix. 'r 11, up -'Hr -Ta.. 1 B. h fr - Wifi . A ' 4 ' M n ef! -Q' 2? 4.3 if. ' ' ?., . N 'If ' H 4 U ' B J ' I ' W1 a 'V f. , VT x 4- I Q qi l -so 6 Q ' 'ffffl e N X i ,N G 1 JH do .' , l' K . V . -'X N ,iq ,Rx ' 1 ' x 4 , ' - .- Mx AMN iiwh X X A if Q S K - - . 5 fx-2. .aber A ' :- 7: F. H 5 93 ' , ' I LSI eo 2 5 ji it Q ' A B G 1. :. ' B ' ' , A- it -I A - - '. , 5 .Q . Milsuru Inaba Norm Isbell Gary Ishimaicu Sian Iversen Gary Jackson Milford Jackson Cal Jarvis Mehdi Javaheri Gordon Jefferson Seberl Jenkins Terence Jenkins Jim Jenson Joe Jenson Harold Jones Neil Jones Tom Jones Volney Jones Jawn Johnson John Johnson Kent Johnson Neale Johnson Ray Johnson Johnsion Joy George Juilly W f-I hwy Q.-4 J l 14 v l x ll l i al X x N, .E D , ,, ll W 3 L .J 1. . - H l , 5, L -' - ., ....-. , 1, : I: Q i'E:gN.,,a ' - was 1 'L f L -nrr iiiflr- if 'E NV, 4 i 1 f r . l 1515 J Hgjml 1 .fffgi e NL fl V 1 gf ' ' . li' Q: s1-- if 4 'N ,,,.j' I l Rs- ' ., : , . l. s ' ' N x lr,,,ll M VM y y my , 2 A - I Q A l .l,..- ll l '1.:i, , 'H 35. fl .225 A . .- J V ., J- .- . .- , l :-' 'i , f r vs I ee mx w , e 1 'L ' 3 l kd-L ., A f L '254i'l - x, . The Leaders 0 Campus. Taking Their Job li si? l - 1 .,,. ll e, 0 .L if 4 , s l-rx . .. , M N ' el - - ' l Q -fs e 2 fe 1 . I ' 1 'U' I iimf 'e f lk K 2 sf' . ne , , in f L , ff f L ,, ' -'- if - .,- , N sa- -g ' .rg se I: Nl s fi- i ssf J L ll 1 L l Y J ,ye 3 so , L lf, ? l:- vi In ll l VV 1 AI I J ' ' -' , , Q., ' ' L. lg gf 1i.- gs: I gf'-'N , c ' - L, J- if ' f fp- , J Jlsss. , L 3. W V K + J W q f K -L' 4 Lui i ,. .J ,. A ,zlzi : V :-: ' ,K , : , , ' - f ' 5, Alex ? K- an 11 was i ' I y -E -a- 2? li 5 E V U V V Y, 9, M -1 J. . . ' Q ,' li- W , i ..: K X er . 'IQ 3 I i Y W ri-1. ,. -' ' .,,. J , v I 1 .... 1, -.-1 e V, , ll ' .I , Y .A , Azl . ,I 4 . I 'T A G L Q 'lie l -. f'fk x I O me: if rx' Charles Kahlsdorf John Kane Leonard Karnes Zander Kaiz Jack Kaup Jon Kawada Jerry Kelly Dick Kemplon Joe Kenl Ar! Kermode Mike Kellie Hassan Khalib Charles Kibler Kisoon Kim Bob Kimble George Kirslein Doug Knight Jack Knight John Knoll Jim Kodak Ken Kosak Lewis Krelovich Dave Kreps Gary Kunslmonn Sieve Lakich Mike Lamers Al laNew AI Long Dave Laniz Ron Lorrieu Mike Lassalelfe Dick Law Jim Lawrence Gerald Lawrenz Mike Leahy Cliff LeClaire Dave Legg Mike Lekos Jack Lenlz Jim Leonberger Ty Levin Jim Lile John Lipori Ron Lisk Jerald Lockmann Jerry Lockard Marvin Losson Roger Luby Jim Luko Bill Lusk Bill Lulz Jerry McAdom Ari McAlisler Dick McCall George McCarlhy Lynn McCauley Bill McClendon Frank McConnell Bob McCowan Roger McErIune Bob McFarland Bob McFelridge Dwayne McGregor Bob McGuirk Bill McHenry Jim McPherson John McSwain Dan McSuow John Macdougall Don Mackin Vorchegan Madilian John Mahoney Phil Mohru Frank Maise John Mannell Dick Marrs Corlelon Marlz Bill Mason Frank Mason Tom Malchner Jim Molhews Ray Mollison John Maudlin -x N. D i JF .ma an V V ' f 4. V 35 tl? A L + g .. Ariz? 4 54 ug, K X 1, A R Honest Ref, l didn'f touch him. f 1 4 ' E-Q -J 1 f' tx - 1,5 A - V . ' Y V I 41 , ' A 5.3 . f , N 4 l Ln., - . - L X -X - , ,B M xl :gi lg J, , . x l J' :-ll? 1. ..',. , J A V Al , . , - 6' L' A ' . , .. 3- - , W A y I e, 11. J 2. L, A I ' 'ig'-19 E. ' ogy! X I , L .5 y lc L ., if sa 1, ' f J X ' 7' Y! 1 4 .. ' 's A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Q. , if-, -Qc axe 'i .' Q . I: i'::Qf ai 'Rain ll ii A - 'XM' ' -:.:-,..'.'.- ezt':::: Xml A XX. - . fi x sif ' Q ' ' 1, J ' -f 4 L be lv x y , rx , B., ' jx If ' Ei Vx' x 41 . - X ' ' if f I 'X k J Jiffl- W- ,f X IL 1 - ,' :N . .. , 5 -A tr 'Q' 4, ,f I A , h j ' Q' X if ' 3 QA I ' 6 Stir I 'ff 'L l f J ' 1,-Pfiiizfw 'f' ,4 N ' 2: ' ' A ' . ' J! , sa 6 .Sir :- or l - a L f f B Q ff B- L f Ray Mayer Wayne Maynard Dick Mead John Mears Al Melkerson Carroll Melkerson Bob Mell Joe Mendez Dave Meyer Robert Meyer Phil Meyerson Bob Michael Bob Mickelson Al Miller Al Miller Don Miller John Miller Larry Miller Jack Miller Walt Miller Al Minker Frank Mitas Dwight Mitchell Elmer Mize r ,. E - Y: ' 'Q F n- 53 - ' 1' . ' Vs- ' V-Q bv 1 -i , ' V Y ' l I 1 , 2, I ' 'tu -, . A l ,fn -1- . - :Qu 1 V 1 9 - t i:?:??H.. I 'Q ' -', - A 'l ' ' - ' I .- A ' - , ' .J ' x L A -if fif xgjxx 3, - X l . .N ' . - - e, 5' K X ' J x ff' ' nfl G Q fl x N -, tl 1 Q C it Q ' ' ' , 5' i . of - f' '1 55 l .,.t. i V wx .- A ' -lf.. l - 'V W Tv , o n ,EM X X 1' H Seriously, The Juniors Have Shown They Are ,C C Q , fe N fa f C Ln B B .' ae ef . L - if A vb - L e , Q' 1 X- , ' K .fi Y- 1 - AN I 1 wi . . .53 . i. 5, I . l. gl' '- i 4. V f. A ' YF:-i .4 'll I l I . . mL , X lg ' f J 15 , X , D .1 la , - Q ,,. ., . A ,- H '- - un- , , A X N , r on E X A ,ug . in - lm . ,W -N 2 wg- 7 ...C ' . I ' D Aw A Q a t 1 .- -s X A -, QQ' C N in li I ,sl C J I xLklXLX-- xg L ff - .,,. 1 , .so A . r - l if l? if t I 11 'F l it 52' H , . ' f ,, .Q '11 J ' X, - . Ii V J ' f ' - . ' ' 'A' I ' ' Y ir N t 5 one ' ..- Y l l , I 'I 53 4- - - . . .l 4, K V o 26,55 1 , C Q' ' ' xl 21 . - X V- ,l B 23? A 13 J 43121: if , f f eH fi if i , ea!-.pff svxii A , ' - AQ. ' 1 1 '3 x.. PM ' 'l I Tom Mock Charles Moncla Harold Montei Bartley Moore Bob Moore Jerry Moore .lim Morey Tup Morris Gerald Morse John Morton Dick Nance Vartiles Nazarian Ed Nederik Fred Nelson Bill Nelson Charles Nelson Castle Newell Dick Nielsen Dave Nissen Mel Noble Jerome Nolan Art Novak George Nozaki .lerry Nugent Tom O'Brien Kosuke Okamoto Gary Oliphant Al Olsen Bud Olson Leon Opolski Steve Orton Morris Outwater Wendell Packard Gene Palmer Culver Parker Ralph Parman John Parry Kanti Patel Don Payne Deane Pennock Al Perz Bob Pettis .lohn Phipps Dave Pick Charles Pickering Larry Pickering Bob Pierce Roger Pollard Dick Polos Jim Polson Ron Preston Steve Prewitt AI Price Bob Price Steve Price Thurman Price Ran Puente Frederick Puffer Donn Pugh Jim Putman Les Raiczi Steve Ralston John Ramboz Abelarda Ramirez Ed Rasnik Al Rouera Rob Rea LeRoy Reading Fred Reinhart Forrest Reynard Morley Ritcho Marvin Rhoads Bill Ricci Don Ridpath George Rniak Jerry Roberts Ken Robinson Ron Robinson Bob Rodman John Rogers Ron Rogers Frank Rose Bob Rose Which way do I fur n now? 1 me 2' 5 '1 Qui, 1' l l ,Q ' , 'Y I 1 , , l. I . V W A - if Q3 4 , ,. ' to J i f or .1 U AJ Q uri: K ' . ' . ,x A S 'b' A pi 1 ll l 6 QSM K ,lg l A ef in lj 'N , .- , ll ' 9 ' 'X 4 ' ' .1 V , , .Q tyt' 1'l ' PZ' .A i x ' y Lx J uit- : ' I Y 'il' ' ' i .e ' 4 12- ' -it : .I I, i ra 3 I gl 1 l . .- . .I at , f 2: i t L- . A -ll . 4? X x T V .V - , , - at P P 1 - wt A - V' X 'M 'i 'r F 'K i in ll Fil- g . y E g f U F ' 5' 4 N ' ,xx K I, M i .,.. , :ig F l X A l' Q ' 'gl ' ii 8 Whig, , ' 2 'A 51 Q .J v , 'TI' l E . ' ,.cb,,,' f --'A-. . V, if-fn ' , ',. 5. V r- ' ' I . Y - - .. 1 R 'T' i?fbW - 'Qsi Mlm ' ll lm f . Pa sf' ' ' E V N -Y 1 ' P F4 V ' l ' 1 'RQ E' Q 1 lx I 41 - ' - --. 'Y 'W , if in 4, N - I ffl Xl. 1 - X , H t c c he . A 'J E. ' M xr. X . Wayne Rosenbrock Tom Ross George Roth Dan Rowland Lloyd Roy Woodford Royce Mike Rumbaugh Andrew Russo Joe Salontai Gobinder Saluia Horaurpal Sandhu Myron Sangren Aleiandro Dave Saunders Don Saxbury Erle Saxton Terrencel Saxton Herb Schaal Frank Schenstrom Dick Schmitt Bob Scholenburg Duane Schoolcraft Jim Schoonmaker Arlon Schubert s U 'LQ I 5 , ef? J' , r ix , ' r,,:., V ,Qi ' ,gi HQI 4 ,N 2.5 'fi f Q sg' W i o ' 1 . Rf' ' ' A i':v.1.g r V A , , t '9 K xi , . N U I Y I ,I 'jf' ' , 1 ...I t Q Q :,, I' ' ,lli 5 Y J' -E as - L' ' gt .- M' ., 4 V , 1 'fl:i'i'Q ' f' is ' . X 1 N ' 1fe2- Q , I r. . 1 I gas , . wx i LI. f , J for -5 I i i fi ' ,. A- ' 25 .p .AJ Q L 1 P E ,..,,, I 1 in L 'P' TLV . -'QL if . .5 ggi Kg n V 'A A It - :rl t--'Y gi fri ,iw it me Capable Cf Being Next Yearis Senior Leaders. .1 'Q 34 -- v . ' ' J 4 YV' .. Lv KN ., A N . A lx , Q A E ,. an v WK. A 'S Lili? ' , f me , f e.. if D ' . , ii' Z 'ii Q Q kA 5 Vihr 5 . If , K ---.. V I .EU . I . J ly ' M , ,s . Y' A31 M 1 1 .,iee 9 I is r. .S J 4 , i , H i -J w l 'N' ' ,A J K- , ' . it Xeerr if my S i is fl J J ef, W 5 4-1. J ., 'Y is f ' - A ' X John Sennikoff Sam Shafer Doug Shannon Tam Shelton Didar Shemdin Jim Shimazaki John Shockley Bruce Shriver Art Siewert Dean Silliman Dan Simpson Arnold Sims Frank Singleton Bob Siogren Duane Slocum Gordon Sloop Harold Small Marvin Small Harold Smith Jim Smith Les Smith Bill Smith Gerald Snider Jorge Soares Charles Sollozzo Bob Southerland Walt Speidel Larry Stalions Charles Stanley Tom Starr Mike States Don Stecker Dick Steineke Curtis Stelley Harold Stitt Louis Stockton Jim Stone Art Stump Loren Sunding Wilmer Swerdfeger K. Takanabe Fren Takenagh AI Tarkington John Throp Jim Taylor Terry Taylor Dave Teachout Bill Tenpenny George Thoemmes Bob Thomas Gordon Thompson Harold Thompson Ken Tisdell Norm Todd Don Toppenberg Leonard Tozer Jack Tfageser Courtney Trisler Charles Trumpowsky Leo Tscharner Terumi Twugawa George Tucker Jim Twitchel Bill Tyler Mike Uhl John Underwood Paul Valerie Mike Vance Cal Van Wagner Rauno Vartio Wes Vaughan Marty Vedova Bob Verity Francis Victor Bob Vislay Joe Voelker Bob Vogel Ree Waggoner Robin Waite Dick Waldrip Dan Walker Russ Walton Bull Waltz J 'S 4 X 1 What are you looking for? J T . Q .Q ' ' ' ' 6:1 C C -. , A Vx, . Q' -. .gg X . 1 X f - X L' ' Ffa , sf - all 1 ' W. I Q 'av' ' 'S iq! Q, 51 5 s , K' J v lrv - V l I -I , . J ,F A -QL , ' v xaiiu Qian. x. tl l -f 'EEQR - - , l , ' .I t I JJ l 9 W , j',, 'Mi A Q' , .L 3 Nl l A: f :li 5 . x V L J 'av ,xv H . , -' ir' ' t i -,. f w k, ' n it .- Q ' 1 blk W'-.. I-931 1 'ythxlqlij L J ix if , , I- X ll - W 9 f A 'S ' A L ' , I l. A -.-My I: N T' VV I ,O x I lu? V l ' 6' L L . al -if .,,::i it M. ' f 6 9 I y ' SX fy P. L ix k yflsi P W ge f .'lL' . , X J 7, I A , , V ,if i B J it l l ' fi L ft N George Warner Joe Wate Al Waterman Dave Webb Bob Weber Marv Weetman Martin Westerman Brian Westin Jim White , Dave Whitehead George Whiteman Dick Whiteman Don Wildermuth Bruce Williams John Williams Gerald Winford A. Woldehaimanot K. M. Voong AI Wood Ken Wood Marvin Wood John Woodhouse Don Woods Bill Woods Bob Wyatt George Yamamoto Harry Yonemora Cliff Yoshida John Youngson .lim Zacharias Violence will get you no where Chuck. fm 1 t . A V ' i ' ,CY M F., 1 44 , r... g . , . r' h G f or M 1 'Q '- ,, 'r r G I A i , 'aif1 ' Zi' 9 , F ' .2.,,,,' W M rife' l i 27 . iiliiili 'r flilil I ' will .iii ' I ' v ,F 'la r mx M, I . ,, r X pix i ' ' - -1 3. V -' f- f, ' F i ' ,-if if iii , i K ij? ,K ' VA.: , jx al l :T zi. . X ., , ,ff' es G 'Har it , U 'sw X 2 9 ..,, x s, K .eh 5+ . I x S I Tw EL ' x 'se' h l ft.- ig 92 K: ei ..:, 0 F ,.- iii-A QT , 1-fexgt -- if , K G M' if it g so it 'V , it--. M . -M ff. rr., 'ik Q A In 7 NT'r?Qfill X. Mel Zimmerman .lohn Zuna Walt Zwicker 1 ai, V 7 .,.. Qi, Ve 3 v Af' t vi ,7 MSFQ. ., l - 'L -vi l,, 'shi' X ' HM- fm X lgfafil , t , I .. . X3-, PM 'LQ' Q. 4 The Sophomore Class provnded many rooters for our basketball team gp- ,lll ,J . V ,,4, f fs, '- if i, x :,,, 4 ? 5 on 5 i ,xl 1 ,lt Mike Sharbrough, president of this year's sopho- more class, is an electronic engineering maior. The Sophomore class of 1960-61 has given all indications of being one of the best in Col Poly's history. This year's class was led by President Mike Sharbrough, Vice President Bill Shelton, and a hard working cabinet. The Sophomores began the tall quarter by winning the annual Soph- Frosh brawl, thus proving themselves superior to the Freshman class. The Sophomores also sponsored dances and a cross-campus bicycle race. Al- though the activities of the Sopho- more class is history, they are look- ing forward to 1961 and Coed's . Sophomore Officers Guide Colts Bill Shelton, vice president, is a business administration maior. 'Li' Q.-of A- K ,-ns,I4 T ' s , S.R IfWie,? m , 1 ,, K 1 T. 97 ' l - - is , st -, I .sis ,nfl '55 ' '5 '-'1 t N' Q t in A -f er- , , tx if ' Q ..'S5E.1 Z .' , L? T- i f -, 2 ' , 1 1. 6 , A F - it 5 W ' - 'f-ws, S7 ' ' -2 1 s . -nl! kiwi: ,K 3 L . 11-1' ' .U t 3: Q ,H ,. it tl, W W- V-ti , W it , . . ,. . Al H l ' 'kxxfis J. ,lk E. lil ,lnlwsf 1- T l 5,1 , , ,, I . it tl ill li I 1- W , - , 5 . new- , . ,JV H! 1 '24 - '- .fls -rn - 1' T . .s , ,vw V,,.,H5. ,lug :vc 3?-4 ' M 64 s , , t , ,..4 . Dudley Lewis, secretary, is John Shupek, treasurer is an a physical education maior. aeronautical engineering mayor .. ,typ ii. q ' - ft 1-page 0 ew, , Y, -,-s Y, we l L l Bob Acres 7' 9 - 1- I 1 B B W 'E - l Carl Acquaviva up 'S f - . ' 5' W ' ' Jim Adamoli B -:sl Q' E- A Mark Adamoli I , V' Q Edwin Adams , fl -. ll' ' Q, ' r 4 - I - - - 1 N.: ., , . 5ggg9gg,,fggg','U' .:....s.- ., eff- . fs, Liga LLL Wm X 1 .lon Alford Y l Jerry Allen l . Gerald Alvarez l: l 1. A me! , , 4 i I Barney Alverson ir l, . 5 ' , QV 51 Pierre Amselle A, , 0 'J E ' 1 V Walt Amster f '- -,-Q.. ' Bobby Anderson '1is .X H if , T N: ,,' P v. ,. ' -. ,., Dave Anderson X xi is l ' A Ml Wig In , Eric Anderson Lawrence Anderson I Ralph Anderson 1 45 Bob Anderson N iv. A l' - Bill Anderson 5, A, , l Ben Anello . 51,31 3 LE' Rene' Argoud ' J I- 'w 7 Don Armtsrong 5 3 N - s U ' L, ' Dave Arnett J.. m 1 li-'L ' 'fl' 4 7 l- Bruce Asakawa 4 IT A Dick Ashworth N f- , , Anton Atallah A - - t Y H , Dave Austin ' if 1 ' I N L I ' ' Q9 ' Wally Austin l - A N Les Babylon if.: Q ' Larry Baca ,E s i Ken Bailey G ' .Al -1, X A . ULN' 'wx ga . Glenn Baker alfa Tom Balfour A: - Tom Banko ' R A' ' Bob Banta -dit ' Al ' V- . Tom Barnes ' f L 'of Biliardo Barreras 4, t 4 Don Barth X . A , Gordon Bartlett - 5 B I II. .. l N this - ' ' YQ, r N I r . lA ' A A . 4 7 l Ron Basker f A , Paul Batelaan l lag, Henry Baumann V' ' , ' i . x. g Tom Bawcom , ' Larry Beck if Q Mike Bedaux L Self-styled croquet champions of the duplex. A - II t f . X .X f 1 eg '- A V- lit . Xqrfffjfl . I ' 5 Q s lv. .1 -It . Q 5 ..l ....-f-sims: A - A A - K fl it Don Bennett Q- g. - R 4, ,',,:'n J Kent Bentley G ' 'A v Dennis Bethurum E ' A tx 5 Q, ' 'f A ,gs N X755 K ll ,, ' in V e. 'Q 3: 'er -A ' x '5- X I, Bob Billmeyer H x Al Birchall ' x , 7 W Gerald Bircher Q., Q E fx lk V1 Q 1 is-1 K A- x V pq J 9 f 3'a+e s, 1 fe' if-f 'xy ' ,l I . I l, ., - ff we 2- 'N iz. I A' ' ll ' dk-ll 'T' in .. , 'h - ' 5 55,6 ti., it 1' G A --v ' J' Jud, J ' B- , '- i l. YJ. Y V Hi l l T lil Q , lt-B, ' 5 - 'L A - c- 'ig , arwjw 7 .- 1 A ' ' , 7 -a 'Q-s . ff-, I gig, rl 2 M' . ,- Vs.'N .,- l ' L , l. 'L Ml L ' if ' , ' tl ' F .x tl VX: , SR 5 li' K T . Q M. l '. I 'fr r 4 ' twl K I ' ' X v Q , 'S 'S-. 'Y - ,, . N 7 I ' ,. Y ll u ' l a fx sr .:l. X E2 -4 ' l , s , L ' tl Q L fl E it x W '- 1 X Y - . ' gi .wg -Q 1 . . A H S X it A 11: A ,',, lg Xb L .,,f 1213, fi: . ffl' if N 'Q li x 3-12 :iff A ' ll, ,4- 5 F - f . '1 ie- - I ful, A A '. L , . 'B' Gill? , X . gi , ' A ' 2 lfsazp, 65 f - -' - 'Q we 1' ,, , .Z g ' l3g Af L. -L 3 vs. J'.e:-. 't,. ' ':,11- 7 , -- 'L 'V Jock Bixby Gary Black John Blake Paul Blonslein Bruce Blowey Bob Bonnin Don Bods Roy Bollini Bruce Bourbon Gary Boyd John Bradley George Bradsholl Paul Bremner Paul Breskin Sleve Brewer Bill Briggs Frank Brodkin Dave Broer Brian Brooks Lloyd Brown Mike Buckhoff 4- as , C R i X 1 'ag xg 'llf 'A' E U . . ,, B l l N2 l G3 Z' 1 a I limit ., 3 1, 'WK ,l X X I rro 'hr -2' Q A' H N V X l ,, ...- 3 J 'sv 5 ts' 'X 3 o' ' 1 J Q I A J if ' l l z' J B ' . . 'sf in J i '.r J X ith The Memories Of Last Year Still In ind, l , E, if f- in ' ' ' - ., 'I Q I. v--' - Q 5 ' X-a 4- . -I XXX 'G H V .X - lu , ' ', XX X . K uv 5' A ll ' 2 ,lv N j -v J J W- N J 'U ,, Q, J V 1 - l ? 4: C' f 1 XX u,X , X ' X.. 3 ,XX , V52 ' X X, N f fw2.z:5:s M - K ' si ' .r.- w -39 x 'NX l V af- , L. X vXX - , X . X ' ' - i2e.':1wf. : h 'he :io in A ' 1 - 1 ' g ' L Q W.. 0' X 5' f A X -Qs. . 1-1 J - -1 5 1,,: : fan'-Xu. - W J ' N Q .' ' eiil ,Qfll .. Eiaifirii 1 , A 0 f ins? 'W X-XX , in NH' J XX XX ,',,, f X X X X -'19 l gg- ' ' w-1 ' ' -C' 'I .l X . A X b .. Mig -. X XX 4 A . ' o X sz' , X ' X,,. r ll 1 ' I I: A M, .N XXX - 'sf -J. N 'cf 'Q' E' i 1 em-- 'kx Q- 'f N 'L 1- -5 -i ,,g l:Jr.:.fl:.f-if L Kin., W Bob Burgin Jim Burns Bob Burns Bob Burrill Frank Burrous Ron Calabro Dave Canlrell Bob Cardoza Norm Carlsen Ken Calhey Joe Cavallo Jerry Cederslrom George Chavez Gerald Chavez Don Cheney Virgil Chrislenson Darrell Clark Gary Clarke Jim Coburn Walt Coleman Alonzo Collins Bob Collins Arch Conway Jerry Conwell Charles Cook Don Cooley Gene Cooper Bob Cooper Paul Corey Gary Cory Dick Craneiro Roland Cranford Dennis Creed Keith Cronin Paul Crosbie Joe Crosby Tom Cross Mike Curran Taha Daoud Lewis Davenport 5, ' 3 .--.I LA' ix . 4 x Q' F ' I . . I 'P' gs' X 9 X W ,QS Y X , X: .Q Roy Davis n ' ' X i Dan Degregori ' ' ' ' Don Deyoe A I - , Ll Daryl Dickson ,X . ' . ,.. Dick Dielsch 'N 1- 1 N A' 5 1 '- Phil nike L 4 42:9 vi ,, Dennis Dingo ,.,.f' f Q' 1- Bob Diomartich ' ' - F Art Dixon ' I .3 h Eugene Dobos lk ,X . A Ian Donaldson A ' X 4 ' .Iohn Dowling 1, . . Jerry Drino N . I l -. E A Joel Driver mf , a I , - 4 ' ' n , Dick Dunbar ' ' 'W' 5 ' ' ' - ' R Bob Earle F I! ' - Ken Ebersole X l V sl ,R A ' ,f ' 'V Gary Echito I Y - 1 H ' ,' , , , ' , ' 4. A Cres Espinosa X 55 we 2 -' 2 '- ' ' X . il -it . C- o Marlin Evanson Gary Foucelle ' Gary Flann I 1 2. , 5 ' Ken Fleischmann :S ' , A l ' up j Al Fleming 'f ' . Q-9 sg-ff' . ' John Flick x , lv' , c 'F A ' Ivan Flinn f' , , Q. V F 1 y I V I. H Gerald Foster V 'el Dick Fox ' Fred Fraiio - Ed Franco 6' J 44, N l J ' F ,J Bruce Fraser J, Lv . V' , Pele Fraser ' --1 H 3' Bob Freeland . 5 x Gary Fulkerson ,U Q .V ' Y k. Sharad Gandhi . Mike Garcia Jim Garrett ' 1 , , .., Q ' 'K X' , 4- 1' -M X fx we . Bob Gales Lb I , Vince Gelvso f, , ' S N T - H Akbar Ghahremani ' f Girls can make you want to cheer. . l x Q ix ' 5 Ci Doyle Gibbs A John Gibbs ' - . ' L. Gale Gieseke K , 1. 1 'Ji f SQ L , 4 . , Lf ESL si . . :MEA Arfisl Gilbert 'i - Louis Gomez ' Bill Goodale I SJ I f - -HJ ' ' ' 67 ,129 'f?'ic.a y V we Bill Grosser Bill Graham ' John Granfield Phil Grou Hoe Green Dick Green 5, if J, G l .mf 5 1 by L i W' rv- r lf? B f 1 ,N H .lim Gregg -- ii K 1'L K J Fred Greve Alan Griffith Tom Griswold we Hu' .., l Jim Gross 1 BQ Sam Haas L ' ' ii, 1. ' I Larry Hahn K Jim Holdeman X. L i .Q , Bill Hall George Halls fi. - ' , Al Hammerschmidt 5- , ' , Bob Haner K .5 1 . G ' gf Carl Hansen ' K lin- I ' . John Hardwick -- f'f'j ,Q Ken Harlan ,. X I' we-'L i 'F' - L1 Q liwwxl N 'VA5N, S ff?5lW'TN J' 4 ITF! John Harman Qgf f V ' 4 Nick Harlman J, ' ' V sd' . Doug Hawkins Lf' I wa fb' V' N sl Warren Hazard my -f-M-1151 ,,,,,, - ' in S, V H ld H ld 5: 4 I L ' l WV ' . .wi Hzhciiie Hsnson , J .- egg ' Don Herberl M V Bob Herberl ' Louis Hernandez . V V -,.-A. 'iv . , A 7 C: ' Bob Herron J i V' V V Darryl Hill L V 1 5,3 ff Chris Hoekslra A - ' 1 Jim Hohimer ,V V , 5. V W E VVV fi V , gkx Bill Hollinger V, J ' - - J.. , ,xi L, J .- J hi L J L Harvey Holtz . ' 1 Dennis Homan ,- , ,. t , V A J Q :aol :ood 5 '. , .M .... -ff an ooplngarner l Q39 ' A ' V I Dave Hoornbeek i ' in A 8 Lewis Horn . , .,.: , ' , , 55,4 f -V , Alan Hosoi i Q ' , aj i A ,V ' ' ,, , , A L f i H . .af '-, -L sf i ' in , Les Hovlond Q John Hoeckel VV Vi '- V ,. V 'ln E , L ' ,f - Luis Hueso f' . , , A ,zz A, I . John Huie . - - ,, , F d H ld L VV ef 3 H4 -J J 132.1 Huis, S' . A , 7, .V T-5. ' Lxffiv . Dick lnfeld t :Lk xc- . Eff ', 'I 'X'-,J -W - , ' m ' -f 'vet' ' L 544 Kenl lshimaro Phil lshizu 5 Bob Jackson 1 VVVVVV, V E Ken Jacobsen - 1 A5 J Robert lahangirian 1 Q Lewis Jameson , - 3' 1' Ron Jessee f V lv -if ix' f' N-4 lk H CX Burt Jirgl Dick Jobe Ed Johnson Dick Johnson Bob Johnson Bob Johnson Bill Johnson Herbert Jolin Dave Jones Gerry Jones Dick Jones Tom Jonsson Ken Kagawo Col Kammeyer Jerry Kanada Bill Korps Joe Keeler Mike Kelley Brian Kerry Ali Khoienouri Guslav Khan Roslam Khodavundi Phil Kilgore Joe Kleinhans Bob Koeper Eugene Kruger Roddy Kucm Wong Kuon Albert Kubanis Jack Kulp Bruce Kunow Jerome LcBerleoux Ben Ladd John Lampriuos Frank Londen Alma Langley Ron Langley Lloyd Larson Clif Lawrence Jim Lee ,X . in- sv lfs only a horse fellows. 374 . sy -qi Xl is 1. Q I' ,N ill' B1 ' Q' 1 lf' - sv' Q .HT x J . we if 5 674: 1- h , M.. J - - A sn M -. di ' 'HQ ZR? ' 4 Y 'S ' - . , Q 1- '.. , x 4 ' X -. K 7 1 ll X- ' , Q f 5 P ' fi -, , - X - B' GL M-- 1 ' ' Tv ' ' , If xv g I I y V J ' . .. 4. i , h A .A Y -X is..-N r . xl, - x x'Q L Q ,J 5 G F. n.. -L , -. -- X 11 V 'N g 4 . ' 1 ge l ' -' ii . i -55 ', Y- ' 1 'x ' ' if 1- ill' fn 1 Q B' 3 J ' , 1 X V i , u ' Q .1 l 4 Q ' ' ui' '- tfes 'Ji 'ff' 's f ' ' Xi ? 1 4 H John Lenney r. .', ' Bob lesovsky ' U Q' Oded Levinson 4 4 X l ' i ' X - Ulf- Q' ' A 1 Bob Lewin ' s 4 Dudley Lewis , L L' Gary Lim , V l V' f'Q' . s X ll K1 5 - 57 Harold Lloyd y - 4 'fl Bob Lockerby - Bob Loggins ' ' N, Choraniil Lohara W Q ' Don Long larry long , I ,Q 'Xu Lf? A -5 69 Andres Lucero Frank Lund Bob lutz Dave Lulzky Furman Lytle Terry McCarty Roger McEachern Keith Mclntyre Steve Mclean John Mackay Jim Madrid Jim Madsen Jim Maloney Mike Maloney Roger Mapes Art Markovitz Charles Marks Barry Martin John Masney Craig Mason Roy Malsunaga J 3 ' ' J ' V 4, I - f .A ,M - . , Q if A ' ' f - W. 1 , x-.L f K 1-: 5. wr N zglux ,Va Qi' I Q-1 . 'J.',' A . 1 . X X ,x x'k W J C-al. J n - 4 ' ' if I ' '. C. l sf of ' may -tr- 5 is -' q I 'N if Y ' fl I tl if , -W ' 4- atb E' J ' . i, ' A uw I A .D J v as - 1 .,, ' ' C 1 xr ' 'V 1 f x X. , lg A Y I - ' . N I av - ' , x , . -ne. f- -. Making The Freshmen Feel At Home And Showing 3' 4 5 ' I rt . my . 'FH M X - ' A X at -1-I-Eh:-.J '-::- X ' ' K 5 f A 1, X-Lx l is ai, e 4 fl 3 - Q 5 A 15-Q7 M H1 . J R e -. f ,if 15. A . I 2 x 'R fifx - Q 31 H' . y ' 1X . Hs, I .v:., 1: Fat- K A 4 J in , . f , 'ir' ' Ziyi? ,. ZAZ V, Tn I q . Y 1 W si :J 'f' ' P f K es- - r ie:ri,r ' K WA A I Q . ' N U ' , QE' 'f 'V Xie N. Q. A A I ,. 6 ,-,, L , 1' I X fi' N' I r ro - . to ru A 'H .9516 C. Y- 'rw f- E . I, Charles Mayer Joe Mayer Ralph Metcalf Paul Meyer Clyde Mierau Dennis Miller Eric Miller Charles Minick Louis Minniefield Niaz Mohamed Alvaro Molina John Mawson Ray Moore Dan Moreno Bill Morris Bruce Mortland Roark Moudy Bob Mueller Jack Munson John Murphy Kewal Murnaha Bob Myers Khalil Nabi Luke Nastri Robert Negrey Jim Nelson Tom Newbill Lee Newman Bob Noble Albert Noriega Garrison Norvell Nelson Nunez Bob Obata Don Obert Charles O'Brien Joe O'Brien Pai O'Donnell Tom O'Hara Hugh Ord Arnold Ouslander Sieve Pack George Packer Ed Page Bob Palos Clive Panian Boyd Pargen Roger Paroz Terry Parker Harold Pusforius Dick Payne Bill Payne Gordon Penharlow Floyd Perkins Al Perlman Norm Perry Art Phelps Bob Pheysey Gary Pickeit Art Pierelli Dave Pigman Bob Polesie John Polikaitis Lad Polls Frank Powell Don Preslin Harvey Prezani John Provine Dave Purleo Sleve Purvis Frank Radmacher John Ruger Carl Ramsey Vince Randazzo Jack Reber Barry Reese 'll- - ii l f ae' ' . ' P l l - 4. l i 1 11 V' N V, v,, , , , . ,,ell - P' 'P gg: 'I ' 'l ' ii A A A Ax ':-- 1 if ' A A. .J if ' . I ' F ' Xi.. A - 1-.Ar . ' X- llgm -s ' E2 X' ,l , . my i V , F. 'ii -v-s -,Vx K Y A . , Q I f W is V I t lc: ea as , ' WV 4 1 fi Y ' ffi .K ..i P . 1 Q' ' -S , 'X Q. lg-,qs ' ...Avia -if ' -V 43: ry assxgg Ugml A 1.3. -Tys- 4 si ,i-' -4 , .W 1 -P ' f ' ff . 3 Q 1 if ..q, , ,L K f R via' s' K e se s ' ,X 1 ii m, ' fi-Xivlws fin ,ff -f - 1 ' ' . I ,ii,'1' 'iii' 1 I f '. -s .5 i. R - P ' ' 3,-ft., ff., s.'1E.Ef'5.. i .. X ' l 1 X421 H. '-f'L-g- -. 4 3.4. s Q 5 . 'A ki' R . . ' i l , il t A - l ' Tj .A ' .g i V . l 1 i 5' f D I T' , y . V - 4 ,ig X V X , i , 4 rr P fs.. J . B -R s i ,. R ik if L 2 ' ikisis-'-ms.--. X21 its .f , fl -fs. ' -- 1 Q Nj , -X Dick izshrig P ' qi 1 Gene Rheingan f' - I Bob Rice S 'a l' 5, P il! ' V ,. -3 Ron Rice 1 K E I isn'i Bio. 110 in the Business building? Lfjlfnuficggld 6 -- fi ' P'- i 1 . Hors! Rick I ' - J' R' k bosch W Q, Q iii : ' l-lglrridCR?ley xy. 'K l' ,,, - , 6' ' iv ' , ill A I M qi x 2 ' Q A aiu Roberlson 1 Lyndon Robinson ,L , ' 3' 9 Manuel Rocha Q:- 1 -.bin is.. X 5-A:-il . 71 John Roos Bob Rose Don Ross Ron Ross Gerhard Roth Bob Ruchti lroi Saleh-Omoun Loren Sansom Siarash Sareh George Sargent Dick Sanger George Sakamoto Joe Schade Al Schlever Dave Schriner Bob Schulz Bob Schulz Ralph Schumacher Ken Severance Jacob Shani Mike Sarbrough l V X, Q , Ulv, . zii 2 ,, 1 3 I Q ' - I: r,, x , , '- Q A -. is rrl f fa get , ' A ! X 3 , R F.. - i 1 L i' X i A I-K V ' V ' x I i A V. A A ii' I J . 'rm' TQ A , VN ,T i ..z , Q X, In MJ ,N . , 'lx - ' ' q 5 5 S ' 4 w ichifci ef ' V' .f 'fl , ' Qi 1 fl Q H Them Exactly Who Would Be Boss This Year. f K Cf - , - . ' 3 N J 34? J a. ' ' ' F ' ' 5, -... Si A , V ihk in J , - E.. 1 .gc 1 , Y W . A , V . .,:, ' 5 -1 ,A ' 2 F J- A' R J if J ' ccf l - F tl J A J -1 sc, J Q va i -F - we l S?-'E' as L ' ll ir I Q i i Wei . I . ' ' 'gr ln. . V i J luv 5 . ef- -' .4 Q-vi ur Q: L' 1 J s Y '. E1 5.4 Bill Shelton Bob Shelton Roy Shetler Dennis Shields Rokuro Shimatsu Claude Shouse John Shupge Ron Simons Reed Simpson Boyd Singleton Charles Singleton Gary Singleton R. F. Skenderian Jim Smith Paul Smith Dick Smith Bob Smith Bob Smith Ron Smith John Snider Edgar Soeller Gene Solem George Sorich Paul Spencer Hubert Spielman Tom Spurlock George Stafford Ron Steingrebe Tom Stephens Frank Stevens Lynn Stevenson Art Stewart Jack Stewart Charles Stoddard Jim Stone Marlin Sfoner John Stoll Mike Sfrand Don Slreck Lawrence Slroub Dave Sluerwald Lee Sullivan Jim Summers Mall Sweeney Bob Sweeney Gunner Swenson Roy Takeno Dick Tall Don Tanhauser Ray Tale Gary Tavan Ted Teichreid Robert Tellkamp Milch Telson Joe Tenney Mike Thompson Bill Thompson Willis Thornburg Ron Thrilhart Craig Thursby Steve Tillson Duane Torgerson Larry Torkelson Dick Tracy Norm Trasl Doug Turner Wall Tyau Chuck Tygard Walt Ueda Warren Unck Why don'f you guys yelI? l i Q Q I my N N r '1. ' i vars ' ' 4 -F1 K '-AJ 4 . f TJ 1. it V ini Vi Q xiii: ' x .45 '- f . -XY-f X f -5 2 -N f-wg of 4 we ' -V . v T' 41 Mg ,D T T 'T rrr Qs.: J j' ' A: ' lg H il ' tl ,FII 3. n: .. T 153 M 1' . -' 1 A V ::: -- X ,- A s f V X- ii I l ille 'T i il ' i iiijin . I- T T -L W ii it. V1 V' 1 W - ' -' fx ' 5. f 'N lg li , 4 . +25 ' 'if' , V Y 3-Q Y M T 3 , Q l ibh lj ' T , 4, Y .'- -.35 Jan Valik Pele Valinske Henry Vega Rosendo Velderrain Sleve Vollmer Bill Waite Hiroshi Wakiii John Walker Ron Walker Ned Wallace Howard Walters Frank Wallon Larry Wardrup Jack Warren Bud Wealherwax Jim Welch Howard While Dick Wieland Tom Wilcox Jerald Wflken Bobby Williams Roy Wilson John Winner George Wives Don Wollesen Bruce Woodward Mike Woodward John Wyckoerl Henry Yamano Marcos Yorba lee Young Allan Zarracina Jack Zippwald Oh those first year photographers. mf H X X in T , G 3 , ' Q' :J ,af A- . - , . . L X X , AX A. .. X . .fy l I Xi' s . X D- Xs n ' Q ,, ,f R ' M , ' f JV J . J vw X 1 .X X 11'- wifi ' x-,e e e . X Q . .Lf X X 5, X 9 la x - l A l' A Q ' ...X ' 3' , X f Q :- if -'1 L- X ' ' X gl - f ,X nh dl , 6 I ' Q,-.rQ J n ' X ' it 4' IPP? wwf .std-ng.-wvvx lla f.. ,,. The annual dance class is one of the bug ochvmes sponsored by the Freshmen closs L V T S mx N V x fr F E I l ,, N, Y w, 1 rl 'N Q w H e 1 'ie-vu-no' ' V Ji' i ii-. .J llsgylsgg X , U .lax Patrick Lannon, a mechanical engineer, took over the presidency of the Freshmen class' with the desire to make the class known. Enthusiasm-Mark Of Freshman Officers Vice Presidency of the Freshmen class this year was in the hands of Francis Herb Clabaugh, a business maior. Q IQ. wap.. ir. The Colts of 1960-6l were a group of hardy men bound and de- termined to out-do any Freshmen class that had ever entered Cal Poly. When told they must win the Soph- Frosh Brawl or go up Colt Hill and paint the CP , they put up a gal- lant struggle but were ultimately de- feated by the experienced Sopho- mores. Keeping the CP in shape and sponsoring the annual dance class kept the officers busy all year. The officers were: Pat Lannon, pres- identg Herb Clabaugh, vice president, Joe Beeler, secretaryp Chuck Breffle, treasurer: Jim Freeman, ICC rep., Oi' Q i l SF ' 4 , -J H 9 I . - L, s . sa nga . K' 'ff Sa V- l ' 1' , xg, X fs i 'N Gi - -Mal 1 ' ' Sa M ' cv- Ai 'ZFX an Q x .'l .A 'L' l I QQ :J Q4 - .- i , , , ' ' gf! ig we Ik: ti J lm E- -fi' A B' .X ' Q, 3 f li ii '- up Tf'fi f 'E!E? ii ff . T:f' 'I is ix i Q M A of I , , VN YZ , rj R1 l l A i V ,, - , -.- Sleve Abadie Ken Abbe Warren Abraham Roberl Adams Mike Albaeck Gregg Alfvegren Claud Alkire Auslin Allen Jim Allen David Almos Bill Allhouse Robert Allobello Phil Allshuler Dennis Anderson Jim Anderson John Anderson Mel Anderson Stan Anderson John Andreas Al Andrews Gordon Andrews illingness To Learn And Signs Of Potential Craig Angel Roberto Araiza Ronald Archambaulr Thomas Archbold Bob Archer Mike Arnone Howard Ash Jim Ashursl Roger Audenino Manual Avila Roger Baer R. V. Baffoni Greg Bailey Dennis Baker Gary Baker Dave BaH Al Ballard Mike Balslon Claude Banker Gerald Borden Ervin Barlschi Fred Bass Cliflon Bauas Joe Baumbach Bruce Bayer Joe Beeler Randy Beem Charles Below AI Bennett Russ Bernard Barry Bevan Leonard Biglow Don Bima Tom Bingham Bill Bird 3.1 l l ix A i FEM' me l .1 1 I b I 15? -'55 5.-at if :Ln .. W nga W Y in QP il ABA Sl ,ha N-f M Bn- ,ze ' wr- V - 4? . J- vi 15 Y i I? 1- N be . iv X, V A 'X 'EI' Q-, eiak -.4 1 hr' Q'-gl 1. 5 fq :I :Lf I J I ,, -1 A as l ' -. i ' ' ' , 1 . 1 ,4 -65 . I l i li isle!-.XX Ah of X 4- ' . -is V tx x i V A J , if kI-' . ,rg , ,M i I J 3,1 'JA 91 spd ' t Jn .Q , , N X91 V j I' ik,-1 1 5 x A ' ' i Lei -an i .ga if S Q as 4 A xl? K1 ' ' H :L 'bi we 'f' J ' AX X J- x 'A L X 'J ' Ls X S is 93 3. '51 1 A .ow - . .sxam E':4.'-5: A li:-'M Ie i. l. A l A l , S ' Bob Biswell ' . . l ' -- A :VV Paul Bittner ' LQ!-7 '-,J , QQ, ' Steve Blukesley ' ' W ' ' Con Boland r N ' . A John Bolles I , ffl ' l Bob Bolles - ig .R ' l ,X l X ' Roger Bonzer tt, tl ' ff Clifton Booth l' .AAA A , A 4 ' Gy Bob Bortree l 3. ' 5 Q - , , si iv N l' l ' , 5 Mike Bowman ... .. .3 - -. ' 7 ' i Dick Brume E fl , 1 ' l l Dan Brayton ' A HX: ' 3 Tom Brazier Q 'fx ,A Chuck Breffle . Fronk Brower 'Fi V, X N 'lil' l :A ' ' Doug Broyles A-. ,,, f AAA - .13-' ' C. ., Dan Buberl , ' ,bidi A ' ' A , U W' G4 Bob Buron fs.: ,I ty 'I-aff' N ig l X 'jf Steve Burditt 'fl A A A Russ Burkett I K' is l . , ' Kennard Burlin - f' 'W f-,,,-P if ' - Bill Burns . - L - w . . V. ., B' ' it ' - B -4' Y Q Charles Burrell A Harold Burris ' A , Q AA A Ed Bushor XA -. 'Rx V , fuk gl ' .9 'W' A , Dave Bushutz ' 2 l L, di ' ' ' A B Q, C l :L 7 Q Cul Buzzell v' tr- iv' YJ' VA 'Q' Juan Cobral , A A VA . f' 1 A Doug Campbell 1 :ll 1 ' :l .A A , ll N ,A John Campbell Y--1 ' - 'X ' gx' K ' . QA Qt Bob Cclrlen ' I Tom Carlson ' Bob Carrey , ri - . ,q IQ 1 . Archie Carter 'f La? 2 Hi 'Y Sl Cl A A l - 5 it l. V eve or er A 9 I ':'lg ZS. id A A .5 Al. g1rryldClEuhccnnas C ' A. A '- era a mers i J ,, A,,,,A l ? .A 5 ' QA uf. we A . Ming-Chz Chu W, Wil . W l , - AA 4 . ' ' K Francis Clobuugh at ALJQ Q-3' ' L sr B'-1 ' xi . L. , 1 l ' ' ' I-A Mickey Clork l' ' Bob Cline . A Al lynn Colburn 'K -N1 -N i l, '-7-'N ' F Eric Cole 5 5. A -1- 1 , Jim Cole ff' ' ' Mike Compton A . A . l . Foreign students show their wclres. .A :M WC AA AA AA x A I A A A ' i Il l .4a.fL7f.ST Q - 2i, '!f-l.5-'iff' ' 5 . -,- AA if Ed Cooley - 1 WED Y ,SWT ' ' i it gfxll l ' l -,J Bm Coomle' N-eegv rw--eft 'W ' -f B .lk .,M, Karl cereus 'BV' f ' ' L ' D' B ' i 'i 'vm . ' V , . ,X V -11, L .'i ' X T lc' k c I lr or ett ' . 8' y T. K. Cornwell K.-'I ,' Phil Cosby K jx. A ' 1 :X A A A ,.w,i'lAA A i Q l y 1 78 5? 14, A. ,.. 'v.,,r' x 1 f y MK . C.. J N I 1 .QV 1 4 , 4 ' PN s- , .-fm .ssl ii l x? mi s as 5 R . ' L ' -vi ii -limi' .E T -- - , i 1 ' lu ' K ' Y WJ. 'Ji Z' I if JV. :fl x -.r ' ' X . me xt AN - Q 'J . 'XL ' ' - - ' J Y' w J ,g y ' l, L it GC 3 -H.. iii' A , i s f ' ' Don Cote Bob' Coulsell Ed Cover Dick Covington Charles Cox John Crist Pete Cronin Chuck Crosbie Al Crossno Harry Crouch Joe Dandurand Edwin Daubert Mike Davenport Dave Davis John Davis John Davidson Art Dawson Charles Deagle Cliff Dean Ron Dean Jim DeGraff Leadership Were The Two Outstanding Qualities Bob Dellaringa Dave Delo Charles Delp Ron Deluco Anthony Denning Bob Dent Bill Dewey Art Dewhurst John Dibiase Ray Dibugnara Scott Dick John Dikeman Dick Dillon Marlin Dockstader Paul Doetsch Duane Douglass Dick Douglass Clinton Dow Lynn Dudley Tom Dudman Oscar DuFau Dennis Dull Bill Durfee John Eagle Dave Eber John Edgar Wayne Edwards Gerald Emilio Paul Entwistle Adolfo Escoto Jim Evans Bob Ewing Mike Fahres Carl Faust Pete Fedorka so h t X K .4 'V 451' '7f 5' 'J' ll Q K Q' fha xr it ff f--f 4 ' ' 4 L 'X-X A A.. Vi s xxg 'EJ I x 'J '4' . I' it -... , Sv J-3 -c - .' ' ll X ' , 1 U lv if . l- N1 LN , S I A i ' Sl' L l s J 'l I ' f' E 3. x , Q x ' : , V' 3 . H ' . it f , Ax N ifu ri zgz' W ' J ll x x , ' ' A Y 4-1 418. i eff ' 5 , J , 'JN 6' ' X., , 'r 'V . Gini Er ' 4'-2 ' i t A5 I I Y y ... A ' ' 1 A lX -1 .J Q- mm gif,- we WW, f W Um., l - ,U .Q an '59 L pf ,, I M l A r -4 ,Q LX x A H 1. 4 - , ' ' 3 they F sta 1 3 L M' f ' - s Y, .A ' W ' fi. N. P ' Qian' 5 ' 'f Q . , , 4 , ' . Q Z, 4 y,kL IJ, tflq! ' K :ip-' A h P i .t 5' , f rt H f ,F N ef K : fr- y - te K F i ' '. RX X VV 1 ' K .A N, s. . t s l . I . 1 l S k K 1 I A I in ' l 1' 3 . . l-ff sw t 3 L6 -. A 2 V- N 5 A J I VJ, 6-fr' f 1' ' ' L 'J ' .. .I . I V A 'l I 6' V 1'-2fs,,t V ,ge 'V 2 ,rf X . fy 'QM'-,,.A' 1 H- f ' .i:,1,, f , ft . - L f K es G. - A ' ' ' ,wssggf fe . 4 . f sw of . - sr- - x... I v it , ti ' . tp I t , nt Y i is :Aw fin f' W ' Q he . Q J J ,. 3 in ... ' gi y ,. :Af ' xt ', 4 s . wk. I - in Q X ' lvl M74-V X . 3 J - 'I X t 'N 1 . ,,,.. ' 1 , s ' A 4 , ' g:l,pe.' A f, x an J i fe: s J, A525 K .. K, ' , I hi ' W it ,, , g is -J Q J if P' it Q K f V f 'X 2 V it J J' - , my X ,g .f3 ,,,w 13 -. ,N , ig- , I i . .. 4' I- - Q . A N - -t W ill' Y ,Q Qi' Z: K -Z-. A ' x . 5 le t' E. J x E- ' J. . :iw W' t 1 'agp ' ' 1,. t, t, sf g's Y 0 , Earl Green 'S' ' A ' H Dick Groendyke ,,, - ,YQ Steve Grollnek X t F st- J , Nei it J g at 1:2 Ml fr I H fi ia, er se- R 'I v . , W -Ly if . s 'QI ,Q I a X A D 2 - 'F mu . 13: Q :of I 4 iv . 'I' sew I , - K 3 t x f - .1 f 'fo I L ' B 1 N .wr-'21 Q-I' X- mix. Xxx .I N Ken Gudger Vern Guess John Guidinger John Gurney Pete Hagen Bruce Hale Mike Hall Mike Hamilton Larry Hamm Jerry Feldstein Aaron Ferer Ed Finzi Dove Fleming Ward Fleming Jim Ford Dale Foster John Fowler Daniel Fraley Jeff Frasier Jim Freeman Doug Friberg Arnulf Frick Tadao Fuiii Gary Fukaiawo Pete Furbush Joe Gallas Mike Gallaran Carlos Garcia Joe Garcia Dallas Gardner Gerald Garner John Gaston Paul Geddes Ken Gemmill Ron Giacopuzzi Dick Gibbons Bob Giering Hoyd Gilbert Roy Gilbert Warren Gilbert Jim Gilbertson Don Gillespie Gary Giraude Bill Glod John Goddell Mike Gozansky Dave Gray Duane Gray Bob Grayson Thot's right, we'lI have our own next year ,W L. 3 H n 'fi ' I lu i ' Q ' A ' ! . ' 'sd - Jf,. ' , ' ' fl .N , E, 1 L,-iii? . x ' ix- ' . wx 1 T' relic' 1 1 ' P. ., i l - : i ily if QL- ? r fl' f' ',,' f f y Q , Q .I , ' ., ,gflv-. ' ', 1x,.x i J - 'r 5 1. Zim - :N .4 f, Xi . Y Qi , de g. ii I . J lk A vs ' ' . V 4 ,,. g P ' ly: is. g j .... sf ,... ' 1 w., e s L 45.1 - X u 1: 'i , K . iifkx-A -A 'X . l L, .ZiQ- -- f ' A '- Bob Hammock Jim Hanchefl Harold Hanesworth Sieve Hanley Jim Hannum John Hanson Idwal Harberl Charles Harmon Gary Harnagel Alberl Harris Dick Harris Dick Harriss Bob Hari John Harwick Bob Haswell Gary Hala Lloyd Hawes Yoichi Hayashi Sieve Heald Dick Hedlund Terry Heidmann Cf The 1961 Freshman Class. Participation John Henderson Don Hendrickson Larry Hensley Fernando Hernandez Roger Hickok Sieve Hicks Adam Hildenbrand! Larry Hill Ronald Hill Bill Hillman Gilbert Hinojosa Edmond Hodel Fred Hoey Joe Hogan Roger Hoh Robert Hohanshell Harold Hohberg Don Holbrook Walt Holmes Dave Holt Jim Hollhouser Barry Hollzman Dave Hopkins Roy Hopkins Ari Horne Gerald Horton Gerald E. Horlon Don Huff Warren Hughes Jim Hull Gil Hulse Sieve Hurd Ray Hyde Jack lnguersen Ron lmlay ,W ' A er. - M- : l 5 ' i if 1 -Z' ' :Z .. I L' ' H- 0,4 .ga if b Y K I. E l .- , A I - , U t. , . . zffiap ' e1+eiesk'N P li . ' J ., i 1 . -l ,' V :sew - , . I t r ri' QS vi ' in 5 'i ' 1 C' i n .' 'as 'Eff 5 1 , , I. A , X . L ns- if A . ' , - A Wx' ' 5-4 ' if I N: 'c' E., ..-- . HE: K .. If ..l' I ul lvhunlrn L in 1-:Q-.. .nl lima? ' I ,ll , - , is 4 I . N X ' A .Qi x Z- 0-W, -,x ' s ' ' Foik f 1 'xr - V. , x ,Ji Q 4 I 'Q ' , l -in Q -A I 1, 4, , A 'W . ff- -' ,,'.w'a . ,, ,,A. 1373 X ,F . , f.. 'iq -,Q I A 1 I' ,- f r ' ' 'rf'-ji 5 4' I J 'IGH In Fw' i I fsel' 4 Lux l 5 451- ir ,, 1 l - ' 'Q -J 4 V, ff-g,' 1 - Fai If CII X I , ' --'gf T 's ix ' I' P1 u fi'-,.5'f . 1 .. F i o ' x 1 , , . Q I i 't ' 45. 5 -. 7 . Gary Lnkman Mike rish Robert Irish Willie Irving Doug Isbell Ii I ' 1 I Q X I i ily .lx 4 larry Jackson I ' I A 'QB' I X- u V X x ,s , v - x ' Z M, ' . A 1 yy E W I rrrr a um 5 y V 4 A' J A I ,N Ly ,A ai 1 . it Q V l f, - il K v . Y ' I M Y fm 1 in. .:-:- .I ' 4 V I I , i.. - I . 5 x: .4 -5. -K-J. 11' , ' ' - is 1 - . ' 1 J.. 1 1. , , . I ' , 1f f'll2i'33h. ,T I A i 1. 41 1 X X . -' 'f w ' I as ' ' in ,J ig! ,J , if 5 J. I If is -i 4' .Q ,, 'Q-'X2 -Es of -I i ,,:, ' t os x 82 K , Gary Knudsen Gene Kovach Bill Koning Terry Klenske Eric Krask Bill Krelle Bill Krol Jamshid Khorovzan Bob Kruger Ed Kushner Tom LaBadda Bob LaGuardia Howard Jackson Durbin Jacobsen Finn Jacobsen Gordon James Dave Jensen Tim Johnson Gary Johnslon Emmell'Jones Ron Jones Millard Juaire Bryant Juslis Keilh Kaarup Onkariit Kanwar Bob Kapleyn Rai Kapur Mel Karpai Roger Kaslner Rick Kalzmaier Dell Keene Wendell Keith Jerry Kelley Lyle Kennedy Lynn Kennedy Jim Kenny Ken Kemmerer Hosseim Khalili Jai Khanna Shahrokh Khasloo Jim Kiliany Charles Killian Charles King Ken King Bill King Tom Kinghorn 'Sure wish they would lel me in line HIM.. E uf .. V el if 11 r -es , V 7 is .' il ff . .- yy 'Ns J 5 i i t T ' 1 l in wiilh I We IJ H 'Q 'l 5. le. A ov 'ez ' D , x' Z x L X, ,V ew- , , ,. W I Q 'D L I s V tl! X - s. N 'L 'S , ' tl L 6,7 . 1 L V V L L D' X D2 s D ' - riff Ron Lander Scott Lang Jim Langston Pat Lannon Fred Larson Robert Lasecki Martin Lassa Ed Lau Jerry Lawrence Brian Lay Karl Lehndorfer Dick LeMert Arnold Leon George Leonard Dave Lesh Larry Lesovsky Kar-Ban Leung Dave Lewis Ricki Lichlenwalter Paul Liebherr Nate Lincoln In The Soph-Fresh Brawl And A Hotl Contested Mel Lindsey Steve Linsday Jim Lobitz Steve Logan Dick Loritsch Steve Love Henry Lowy Dick Lueck Ed Lugo Dick Lukas Leonard Lumpkin Steve Lynch Glenn McAlpin John McCollum Charles McCargar Steve McCIaskey Dick McCool John McFadden Dave McFerrin Bob McGowan Larry Mclntyre Jim McMahen Reg McParland Ivan Mach Dick Madison Larry Madole G. Malik Harold Mantle Ali Marandi Ron Marchetti Jimmy Markus Danny Marostien Fred Marrone Les Marshall Tom Martino U KN. tx 1 i is , J L 13.1 xr!- r' ., pe t A l . 11 . ' ,,. I 1 59 L X' I .- '- 'X .is L ,-f 2 i.--K r :f m tl .4 1 I 1 4 X .r- It , 1 in A Q Q L L A244 . I E, ? Q t A- x f 1' X' X' ... is 'ff s Lx f ' X QL 11111 W , 1 V . .s - .ze Juan Maurer 1 1 1m 1 1 re -1 1 fi- li 1 1 1 ' 11 1 ' :lnaQMZl1'f' x L, . M 1 . W 1 11 .. I E Vi K en el ein . , .. L - ,Q 1 H -Q50 ffi Don Metzger ' ,, ,--.. - 7 H ' ' If, 5 - 1 V' -. ,,,. 1 - W 1 Bob Melzger ' L '1 X A 5 1 ' 1 1 X I REASQZ Lawrance Meyer Y Dick Meyer Tom Meyer Harold Michalis Von Mierau Bob Miklos Mike Milane Jim Miller Mike Milne Alireza Mirai Wallace Mitsui Bill Mitts Carl Montrose Jack Morgan Kay Moechel Carlos Moreno George Morris Sidney Morris Dick Morse Bill Moss Myles Muir Felix Murayama Bill Musselman George Nadow John Naiden Tudoshi Nokose Bill Neely Ken Nelson Lynn Netherlon Honi Niozi Greg Nicherle Mike Nielsen Ken Nilsson Ron Nishio '-'D , E I Q 1 'ff F .vi 1 l l gi ' :VI ' , l J ' A . . ' fm 'f257 l Ml L 4. M ' 1 I :' A' V ' Lgwifl , Af' CHF .-4.. -1. l A 31 sleisl 1321 11111 7 1-I,-E: Z Q. 1 3 .-4- -- 4 1 . 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 V '-' ep-,f . 'f,. - 11 1 1 11 1, t . Q rl11 ,3 W P 11 11 1 1 X -L 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1 W1 .. 1 1 ,,Q: 1 'Q' 15 1 'r' p -.2 Qiii 1 W H - Ni - :X A' gd 1 ,1.... . ., :la 2 i I - ,,.. H 91' , P .' 1i P, .1 - e N if A ' ' '.'. -1- . - .. ,L f x keel 1 Q X J In M In -V -- us M-A mf' 1 11 1 111' 1.1'vi11 ' ' 1' , A K.. F I M V ' i 1 l p x Q A 8. .' i if . -V eh- ,.1 ' 1 1 1 . i - -5.111 ve- - 1 -',.. . D N . ,..,3 V, I V y in 3, f'lfi,,h N : N .. Ak .X M I A V ,Zu I ' F l my ' W 52:1 21' K I 1 we ig? ,:5:j:'1 'Q' K 'lg Y I, A . , Q ' Y I, Frank Noell ' 'U ' l Ken Nordstrom -' Ray Novell , 1f 1 1111 ' , Lk W 1' X' '1 flu 'ef 'i:E.sl -J Mg? 1- -, 'V s I Gary O'Bryon ' 1 ' A ' Steve Ogden 111-,,, 1 M ': ' is iii 1 1 olb' h , , J 7 Y lawrence ng l Next year this won t seem funny. 4 Y , .l'-, V Dick Olive 3' ' Charles Olsen lr, Tom Omri , Iiik 5 xt ll ' ' 3 X -- ' f M ee 15.1 22 A ' XL l g, f - Kashi one .93 - V, l Terry Ortiz ,4 4 lk ' 'T' Jim Oulwoter ZX. Xe L 1 New fxxikk Ku ' 1 1 s n ht' I.f'll 84 'LQ-3' 1 ' -k-, ,-Q ww ,ii ' ,. rs! v f , y ' 'I f rp- 4, ij, X Y P -4, Q, N ' ,l V, I , V X - 5 'Q N r,l ye Vx -s., I , R 'Sk' r v 7 U -j' LQ' I A . VX Hx he Q R ' is - Q '. '- ,.. 2' P Q V E? . i, . J 4 ' K . X3 ' 4 5 l --- R ' ' ' 4 4? Bill Owings Terence Oxenham Charles Packard Phil Packard Ron Paradis Dick Park Tuck Parker Behrooz Parvin Bill Paskell Clarence Pale Dave Paul Ray Paul Lawrence Payne Dave Penharlow Joe Pennisi Dave Perong Charles Peterson Bill Pelerson Bill Pelersan Gerhard Pfisler Richard Philippi Election Were 0111 Two Of The Events Which Tracy Phillips Larry Phipps Nikolai Pialak George Piccardi Baron Pierce Frank Piersanli Slaley Pills Larry Plank Joe Pope Richard Powell Frank Pozsgai Dennis Prober Crisly Proffil Ken Puell Julius Puleo Dennis Quibell Bob Quan Mark Rabindwilz Louis Ramen Rafal Ramzi Wlodimir Rashok Don Reep Ken Reeves Bill Reich Bob Reilly Dick Reynolds Bill Richey Norm Richinis Norm Riggs Gary Rilchie Mike Robinson Carl Rook Buzz Ross Phil Rosselli Fargo Roussean N ,ri Q C ' F A i 5,1 ii, 5 1 V-r Q, ,J t . .N y .19 X ' ,, - . g A2 4 f 4 W it .. Z' - ' F- . H wx P C, qty -ef, f it cy rg , C mv y P C y . U r x ' 2 . V... b - ., 5, ' -as f . .., - Q fl p fe K' , 1 hi F 7 Cv g' , N i I' . ' . ,K X J 1 .x iii f R .ZLLT-Tl 3 1: , y , i y X. I ' .Ti R, w A il . 1 id ' A ..-an N M ' X-rv. R so t C- ii gt ii iz' i i ,, b A 1 X H. mu iv 1 ' l L 1 Y 'f ti V 'jj , A fl I ' ' . A Y 1 I ' S ' ., ' f A ' v -H s H 5' Num . ' Re: 1 H W .vs , W' M. 15:1 ,- Ji 'Su NN' ' 'iii 6 'U ' 'Q A ,, L-3 R ll' liz. me ., ,u r A W il I J, 1 I , 4 . r 98 'S E a Hi' exiles gg' sly N v' E' lr i xzxx , , nl' ,, X 4 MH ' if 'J so ' H 1 L ili Z, Vi X l L 5 Sf ' i W ' .. ,g TJ U W L 4 li X., 4. T A I' I A ' , it . 1- l ,,t J H Q xv' l l., .,,,,... ,gl?i'.l J ' Eilil if Arise x. to SSE: .J , I up 'l l A l l ml 'lui q -or R :': 2-sis ll dl s W.:-'.' 1 J ,Qt xg N J r' 3 ', I -'L-:Me 'Q A QV: 'fu -.L ' , A, , ' .rf 7 iii? N ,- . JH l .Q if s Dave Skelton Bob Skelton Mike Slagley Mel Slocum Charles Smith Fred Smith Jim Smith Lloyd Smith Dick Smith Bill Smith Bill Smoke Bill Snyder '-up ' 4 l ,renew I -rl .gg AWA-I lr . X 'X fire: 5 .. i A l it ff .3 1, .L H .- Wg .Mi lf' Ky, I I .us it PM f jyl1 ,: V. Q l :Ne W we lfl-- he M .:l:-: f In A' I? Ah I 'k i - ' if T BQ , , en! . W J -'flilifgll -I-m m' Randall Rowe Charles Roy Lawrence Rush Cliff Russell Jim Russell Ray Saez Jerry Sampson Bill Sangermano Ray Saska John. Satragni Dave Sauer Mike Savin Wayne Scharf Bill Scharf Ed Schaub George Scheibe Paul Scherer Roger Scherer Rudolf Schmid Ken Schmidt Richard Schmieter Roger Schmitt Harry Scholtz John Schoonover Jack Scilley Robert Seidel Bryant Sellers Charles Sewing Jerry Sexton Mike Sexton Jim Shipman Ron Shonkwiler Jawdat Shuquem Satish Sikka , Perry Silkwood Jim Simmons Kent Simmons Anek Singh Daliit Singh Bob Sipes But my dance instructor said that I had talent. gil . ?i.',l TL gi ,S- 'W I ' l lj' 5 - e - Il 3 ' U 'lf is - Wie? 2, .XE ? .. V' Eii Y . . K x v 'V 0 lk-.elm .T .f e , , yr, 'il ' u.- .5 .J , v , r 9' PLE ' xr J e T I Charles Soper Rolf Specht Gary Spies Bob Springer lee Stauffacher John Steiger Ronnie Steffey Howard Stein Bill Stellway Gerald Stephens Dale Steward Bob Stires Tom Stires Gary Stoh Cecil Stokesberry Tom Stout Wayne Stowe Dave Strickland Dick Struve Pedro Sugimaru Tom Sullivan Drew The Freshman Class Together This Year. Gary Sunda Bill Svoboda Cal Swanson Dick Sweet Bob Sweeney Jim Swenson Dave Sweetland Ron Talbot Mike Talley Charles Tanner Dennis Taylor John Taylor Walt Taylor Tim Tatum Pete Teaff Tom Theis Marlyn Thole Wayne Thomas Dave Thomson John Thomson Jim Thornbrugh Phil Thorndyke Ron Titus George Tokar Bob Tripp Ray Tweedy Art Uchimura Genaro Ulloa Paul Vallergo Charles Vanderziel Bill Vann Jim VanVliet Phil Vedder Rahim Vessal Johnny Vieyra it .T f ' Ti 15 15' T 'Tl-if -A is J ' '-f- . , X leg 'rfxx' Q A E '- x N , - xx- .t1 L,.. , A L f' 4' J '57 :TEE-K 1 R4 I 04 C . 1 - .1T'l'.'t P. -:iii tb..-1 so L La ' 1 'il -Y . ,- . ' , ' . - ' r ,' '21 W 'ff' X' ' X A . T .. A ad 9.6 i 'T -QZQTE1 'J 'W ii i .- 52 'F J f' T X , , A , Q - it T X E Tim I 'XI' . , i is 3 1' 'K' J I t X y '.el 6221 .. fg. fu im, ' H flu ,, Ernest Vlgus 'A V , , 5 I E- Q - 1 'L .. I Howard Vinopal ' - I I ' v el ' J: gg 4 f ,. Tom Vos V 3? is-FJ L 4, e ' Q f' :jf ' Louis Wubniiz , X r - ' is 1 aiu wade - , ' V 'N 'Z ' ' 1 , 5. 5 -'-' . J' N W, , . .' Tony Walker . 1 L X ' ' jr . .1 'A' e T199 L - V .J 1' ii A M ' . i John Warner 2 ,A I A -N ,A 4 V ,I - 5 Don Watson l 5 A ' f '. ' 1' - -F Don Wufson N N , N W C- .. V Bob way E - P ' , J X :EJ Ron Weaver Q i e . ,, 5 1 'J Se, :- fj J '-:Hy A nl r Manuel Weiss il , 4 , 4 W 1 4 'X , A ' 'fl i l L' , 53 . ' Russ Weld , ' ' 'Af 'fl Doug Welliver Y 1, Qr, X, 1 w 1 w : 1 V gsff Qigfiis ,, .. , , l ,, ' rrs,r.. , JGVYY Wells W -Q s r ll l v1-4- , , aiu wesrbrook - ' w 'Q ' A 'A' ' ' i s -1 W -, 'W We ' , y ' JA Y Buddy Weslfall A oi , H' .,., , , fx .,,, V A Q ' V Mel Westlake .A H . :'2' I , -3 Q 55' if 'PAYE .1-f? '35 '- L , Larry Weslman Y P H , . ,1 f , Ken While . . Q lk' , 'Tig I 43 i ws P ff: feLthWV:l:itehursl 4 .' 1, iii l' -VX. .fix 'l l DY .. 4 A ,ata il 'tlzif e I mer A gi' ' H ir llliill Gary Wlllell X W , iil ' V1 j 1 Jack Wiliams e V . - X ,, , A . - 1 A -:-- 1 H Marlin williams I .. ,. - r .. .,., 'Hi w .X ef . ll 1, 1 me M 1 . . W i ..: Q - ,Q f l -zu W il, - 'Ubi' Norm Williams bg- sieve williams K A N I 4' W . 1 Vlvnl ' V 'J iirwlu WT' G William Wilson fir e W ' 1 ' . -aj N-13. --P Ray wingerd 'GBX 5 Ta -1' F' LQ' 32.3 5'f- Wu.. - I :- V f,-- X2 '- ' :A V. Dale Wolfe . 'Y' 1 - N- fg L ' JI'-'..' ' N :?1.'. g ,, f A fx X m9.e. .- me l-:ee .- 'sl li H.-:f f: ' l -. rigs Erwin Wollman ' , .,V,,,g: H , 5 .lay Woods V l ,.,. . ' v 'i Sam Worley X .- . '- .I .ls -' E43 . - A Q Rod Wrenthh 3 'I y M, V Wywyyy ' l? ' A, ' 'aer r Ed wragm ' L , ' T il, Y 1-ef, f 8 Y' George Wurzel i 1' .' ' ' . V-.m ' Paul Yomas , .-sf re ' ' A N l . w w ' Shao Yuo J, .- N? , ,SY X A .Tv 3 -.I .3 Vvow ..... , Wi , l - ' -I' . L X ' l ' X A A X -l .l r L 5. . , Af 1 ' Bill Yoresen V' James Zongger . , 5 Dick Zeman - 533. -,, J. as 1 4 -E l Q W- Terry Zimmerman , zuz V N in ,, Uri Zohar 'li -s Bob Zumbo But everyone said it was easy. 5 - A ir - AL In , A..,A. , 1. 5' W grfg 88 ,gf X l ,.x .:l, :mi . X' . ,L- M Isiiar 5 -My Q M- H ff' f. is will H - iii' Q, ii i ,g,:i.gf'- e re' ,A-fe:,s'ff2 ,ik ,f , ,A , , , Je s my 1? ef- :.4efn2F L ii . 3' , SM . : --c I X y YI ' ll H J Y ' 1 ' 1 1 1 , 1 'MB f I f -,-, '.-. aw '-', 155 --- fgbf 5 - I , wwgzgg f., H: i ,V1' I Muzi.-,E E i W: .Z-4153,11,41-llEi:',LAfwq,1.?:'k ,vw ll. Il' egg: I Vx? I W if ' Q W Q ' L ' 4' Mgr' ffiif' 1 '. ui w ' 4. uv... - I I . ' Q ' Q -K L ' 1 . , Q 4 .1 1 ,141 , , 5 ' N . . - - - I I , Y 'm , . M 1, b 3lw'T-'ffsf-,' ' J jr' ' , - v-A ... v.. l ... 'giiqk :K IEQIQQEEIIIQTW7-3-g.'f 'W W I A-V, if y xi ' A.. f ' :F - :fgf 'fi K-lik' -2- , If , A. 1- 2 5 'jf'-. . f ..., 1 - , I ,X 1 I 'M A .,.,, ,Y ,,,. up KW P ' V , ' fx fl ' J T Q45 fm' hcl - ,r I ' 15' 7 Wi A . S 5 ' ' ' , ' I . Q ' - . rf ltlulfsin 1 F , I, , Y .I f Oc- lfxg 1 , ' 4 A 1 5 rf-1 if V 4 ' LL if . 1 5. .N L ' 4- yy. v VL nh 'vvtdx yn' 1 gf A H H6 K4 Q -Q 4 1' , 6 f A ,,,' Q-pf 'E ' g 'A ' s ' ff ff 17' .L 45, W5 ' if W QMS: ' D' if 3 Q 3 u . n V. ' 1 ' vf- T' -If N 1 E 5 lv. nyt if 95- x ' f t ' 1' 9 I, ' if ax , w , X ff- A , . 'Gash .. A I ., N 'V A I 5 5- , , ,N 1 ' Mff' ' 1 i 'V M' .,, M --:Wg-Iivfv. tl - ' , YJ L,,. ,rf L A mf? L , 2 X L. H if IV v A Y Lk Nr. N 1 ' FI ' ,J Q- ff? ., V ,J I' I s. 1 X , I x ' 1 mmm k H., kr, it 1- 1' ...lg -dw. 4: f' I Vs 'C-. I U' 1 U ggi x , , . tg- Q . N , V 133k , , mlnlt A Q U .-Elf? .5 ' 'J , I I ,.r A I 'fs if N.. WHL J rfffmxwi xr, Club Presidents and S.A.C. meef to-discuss Sfudenf Government. f' ' W' if ' 'iw' 'af' ' 'fifffw ' i on if , 'gk z'1QYw , .HN : . f iii ' ' S , L' ' V M 2 H' QW- lwymigng' 3 , , - an W T if 1 .t I if r' 49 i 3 I F i mi T 1 ' v A college education is more than iust books and classrooms. lt should include participation in football games, student elections, dances, campus clubs, and many other student functions too numerous to mention. The proper combination of academics and activities will make you the well-rounded citizen our country needs. Student Government is primarily for the benefit of its member students. For example, the Asso- ciated Students publish a weekly student newspaper, and a yearbook. The Assocated Students financially support our athletic program and many other areas of interest to each student. So, you can see, the Associated Students have a big iob to do! There is a place in Student Gov- ernment for YOU, and you should be thinking about participating in.the activities which we have to offer. From these experiences you will gain a broader perspective of campus life. Buz Sawyer A.S.B. President sit . . f K 4 ,f- TTT' W Je' , ' 'K . ra s . rr . i 1. -:lt ,V is it ff., 'S . 1 ' if s ' sf- L ,V Q lin-v ' Don Nehlsen, A.S.B. Vice President, had the iob of providing assemblies with interesting speakers and presiding over l.C.C. The four leaders of the Student Af- fairs Council this year were Buz Saw- yer, Don Nehlsen, Jack Nelson, and Darryl Hill. On the shoulders of these men and the other members of SAC was placed the iob of spending a total of S6l,OOO, looking after the needs of 2,000 students and keeping harmony between the students and the administration. These four men can be complimented on a iob well done. They encountered many prob- lems and with thought, solved them. X l i -iii .rl l flag , ,L ft- l 'tix 1,111 X no . -A , M A.S.B. Treasurer, Jack Nelson, A.B.M. senior, handled the student body funds and finances with great skill and tact for past year. Besides taking notes and handling correspondence for the S.A.C., Darryl Hill, A.S.B. secretary, is an active member on the paper. 91 EE, : . w 1 ME, t ii 'Ei 1 ,wnwill x Marvin Losson, representative-at-large, has done an outstanding iob on SAC. Serving as Representative-at-Large is Frank Dillilo, an l. E. senior. A iunior in Business, is Dee Slocum, editor of Poly Views, the school paper. 1' 2 L Z gif' ' i t I ll Representative-at-Large Larry Gilbert, was an active member of the SAC. Madre Tierra Editor, Pat Kanoti, skill- fully directed the yearbook activities. 4 it it O F' .A LV .L H it L 3 , lklsi ' 5' ii 2 2 fp V f 9 U 3, as 5 E Making thousands of signs was iobs of Bob Van Overbeek, I-I . -..1,,,-W. -V,-a rf- n1l M'f -3174, I E SA --'35-1 W, TaE?'?' bfi? vw if lu.-31+- in E S Lim Q 113, Using the new putting team mates Marvin L ACS I 4, 1,4- j H 'J E '19, .- -r . ., .f'. 'A' YT N -I, I, A ' ,st xi :1 13' 1 ' ' . - , ' . rl -' ' , , ...fu Iss 54,1 'i ,,' 4 ff gl. ,,,,, ., . Yi , ,.,,,.., ,, ,ig,,v, L ,, un-T.. ' H, . 5 . . it 15- 1.1, 1t activities office is Dee lhole-in-onel Slocum, editor of Poly Views, and It-large, Henery House, Dean of Activties, and Darryl Hill, A.S.B. secretary. ardchon Meetings Organizing rallies for the students was Jon Freeman, rally chairman. ,f .qty it iw gm 'ms iw- Coordinating sports between the P.E. Dept. and S.A.C. was Steve Batistic, chairman. Doing an excellent iob on recrea- tion, was John Tucker, Director. Heading Cal Poly's annual open house was Bud Mathews, Poly Vue chairman. 93 3' N l if F, ,.. nl I1 ps ,.- A ,irq if we ,M gif.. I , me y in t ,fl ' - , ,f , l Muembers of the Student Affairs Council take time out from their agenda to have this picture taken. These students were faced with many problem this year, but with much thought and discussion, they voted to take the best possible action for the students. AC-Close Knit Group In first 15 minutes before every SAC meeting Henry House gave a stimulat- ing and educational talk to the officers of SAC on parliamentary procedure. 3g'f , m1j,Jq,ss jc J , N, W Illrxf ilf 2 if r,,- -Z fe 'gg M wlluu l W .M .94 T- -A ef- M-we The Student Affairs Council, com- posed of all elected student body officers, was involved in many fiery and controversial matters throughout the school year. SAC found it neces- sary, due to budgetary deficits, to temporarily cancel minor spring sports until new funds could be raised by the sponsorship of Cal Poly Bowl- ing Sweepstakes and the Pomona Classic Basketball Tournament. Des- pite the heated debates highlighting the SAC meetings, the council man- aged to foster plans for improving student government and its activities. l Ss., . , Xl Meeting twice a month, the Inter Club Council met to discuss and plan the social functions for the 1.960-1961 school year. Due to their enthusiasm, Cal Poly students enioyed a great many interesting and colorful assemblies, parties, and dances. ICC Conducts Successful Social Year Providing the students with interesting speakers, and assemblies of general interest were one of the many duties of the Inter Club Council representative. N . Y -V-.-.-Y - . ,.,- - --V -- M, ? 1 , Y Y is a- - it it t . I , Z ., gg . 4. '-ww---...,,,-F ,I X-r--....,-nmmqh. The coordination and directing of our social activities is the duty of Cal Poly's Inter Club Council. This is where the representatives of the dif- ferent clubs on campus meet and dis- cuss their problems. This year with a larger student body than ever be- fore, problems have been many, and have forced many an officer to work extra hours to carry on the duties of his office. Thanks to these men, our campus has seen many new and -exciting activities. -11-ri Q i s- .Q 95 For his fine iob in announcing all the Bronco home football games, Dallas Yost pre- sents Bill Scinto with his trophy during the Awards Board's Fall Sports Banquet. Awards Board Bestows Honors Intramural Council Sets Goals The Intramural Council was set up this year to work out a sports program that would enable the residence hall students and club members to participate in the program. lzf me Finance Board under the able adership of Chairman .lack Nel- in has the iob of making sure l budgeted groups stay within eir budgets. The 1960-61 hool year proved to be an fenttul year as the Finance bard had to decide how to meet deficit caused by the estimated Ezome of an event falling short d how to reapportion monies om and to the other activities. Representing the three divisions on campus, these members of the ,Finance Board set monetary policies that were to be followed by all budgetary groups on campus. Finance Board Manages Money Publications Board Sets Press Laws The Publications Board is: standing, L to R-Mel Slocum, Dave Dannenbring, Mickey Clark, seated-Ken Phillipsen, Frank Tennant, Dee Slocum, Pat Kanoti, Bob Gristle. ... , 2 1 1515- -- H - .nm V -- 4 The Publications Board is the grinding force behind campus communications. The board is composed of the editors, business managers, and faculty advisors of the Madre Tierra and Poly Views. The Publicity Chairman of the student body is also a mem- ber of the board. Some of the board's many duties are to super- vise all publications and public- ity on campus and approve can- didates running for either Poly Views or Madre Tierra editor. 97' fwflfizigfi t Qfeewr 2 2' 5 -V s. .pe The Athletic Board of Control met this year to determine what policy the Kellogg campus should follow in its sports program. Hearings were conducted by Robert Kennedy, vice president of the college. T Athletic Board Of Control Has Problems Inter Collegiate Associated Student Body President Buz Sawyer the interest of Cal Poly. The purpose of the 'T' 'f s.1'E f 1 I 've ' x Q ,, ay JA ix Wir -It: w , ' 1, ' - l Members of the Engineering Council are L to R: Bill Moore, mechanical engineering: Tom Jones industrial engineering, Don Douglass and Phil Mahru, electronic engineeringp and Don Kufch, IRE Engineering Council Formulatcs Policy ber of the Infercollegiafe Council this year to further 'omote educational programs among member schools. Council Forms XFam .Liss till , rr aging 555' - S ?w J .qi--'53, l Growf Our Editor Dee Slocum carried out his iob with great leadership ability in the iournalism field. As result of the work of the Poly View staff, students were able to read the latest campus news. Assistant Editor Mel Slocum coordinated activities The iob of handling intramural sports this year v- and stories between the staff and editor-in-chief. left in 'the hands of sports reporter John Tucly l , 4 JJ 113:11 100 - vis , H ,.,.,. . rg, J e, :qi gg r f l 5? VF' ' rmffl J.. gl'l!l.llllll.LLllllIl Ill! K ihn Throp, Reginald Alvarez, Bob Cooke, Tom Cervenak, and Bob The layout staff consisted of Don Cooley, Bill rake, seated-Herb Clabaugh, Buz Sawyer, Al Silva, Bob Gerstle. Bird, Paul Hood, and editor Mike Sharbrough. l Reporters were Emmett Jones, Hooshang Feizbaksh, Don Kutch, Harold Hanesworth, Victor Bremenkamp, Darryl Hill. th The sports staff included lstanclingl Gerry Snider.and.Mel Under the able direction of Dee Slo- cum, the Poly Views staff grew to un- imagined dimensions. A copy editor, a feature editor, two columnists and several reporters were added, and having enough copy on layout day was seldom a problem. Editor Slocum and his staff devoted uncountable hours in providing timely, accurate, and comprehensive news coverage for the student body at Cal Poly. Slocum, iseatedi Rich Eastman and sports editor Bill Scmto. l 35 1-5,517 11' l l i ,tb ri it Hlllill :ak lit! ' Q: 1 is 71 77 B. M - ,, -'Z 5 EGM :fig wi n eval ii Z mx li li M n , wwguwxwl m-f, Y ' ve wir ,l G'9mWl ---f H N me ,,l ,.,,W-K ll 'nt m r 1 I 3 '4 5 V gil Qi. ,ln I 9 li IJ ll im fu: ng Q35 ati J? S llll A HSE . W.. Y ,,A -112452-W B225 , WWN. ,gi 'Qi Moving into the spot light is Pat Kanoti, editor of the MADRE TIERRA, who has done an out standing iob in organizing and coordinating the activities and problems of the yearbook 102 FQ second year on the MADRE TIERRA are Jim Barrow and Dave Dannenbrlng handled v- faculty, and Gary Dittmor, government , , I me mat em W.. J ., wg W : ,W W, H W it it - in ii ll! , will ll ll lll, 5 ml Ugg, W.. it M :llll M31 , . WH W nw H All QW like Ei :Q Ing an excellent lab on their sections were Gary Pickett, activities, and Tad Daeuble, k Miller sports Jim Allison, classes. clubs, spent many an hour on their sections. trra Staff Aims At Higher Goals The laughs, the worries, the long dragging hours spent producing the l96l yearbook are all fond memor- ies to the staff who planned and worked on the book. The Madre Tierra, is truly vivid to the editors, who exhausted their ideas and time to record the college history during T961 for the Cal Poly student body. Always in the dark is Dave Genger, who had the iob of developing all pictures. Eric Fraser, photographer, photographed all activities and functions of the school. Reggie Alverez, photo ed., had never end- 1 - X fl ing iob to see that pictures were taken. A , ,, Q 103 Q It 'YQ it t l l e e C 1 ,, , K ' iL,..i,i X I ,f As part of bringing the organizations on campus and the Student Affairs Council closer to- gether, A.S.B. President Buz Sawyer presents the electronics club with their new charter. 104 Student Government-A Big Job The iob of keeping track of all the money the student body has, as well as that of the clubs, fall on the capable shoulders of Graduate Manager, .lerry Fullerton in :ii . .v. , gl. Agni? u R-in fi- N Q- 4 H-..- + 'QQ N.-Mn X 44, n The Crops Club dinner was typical of the many club acfivifies on campus. gl 105 . N '-V' ,X E. - H . I , I ,VJ ' ,f if w V. in . , -- , K , , ,-1...- X V - ,A - R X .1 I N . if 2 . H. I , 1 ,. , n f ' -if - H- AA av, -:N 3 5 f ' -- v 'ei-P 'V . Y 1 '71 il V- f K I r thi- 711 ,K - ff.--.-3 L ,..' --.aa I . Yi .Es in- it W --2-3 ff 55 -Q-S - tw'- WTYA ' 2 - -': gy The members of the Agricultural Business Management club found business meetings to be formal and to the point. When there was business to take care of, the club officers would present it and act as directed. John Graham, president, asks Marvin Losson to come before the members and speak to them on the progress of one of the many club activties. , rirr 1 if . 2 ' : Q ' T 6 'writ-is T- F.-.E.f.,.,. ,. The membership of the Agriculture Business Club sponsored a very suc- cessful Turkey Raffle again this year. The Sweetheart Dance, put on by the club, was one of the outstanding events of the college year. The ABM Club offered many dinner meetings and the entertainment of very fine guest speakers. These were but a few of the many accomplishments of one of the oldest and most popular clubs on the campus at Cal Poly. e Wif,l'lfji.59'7il7llfFfg'!f?f?'g?jf5fT ' ' ' ..-, TS? -1 Af ....,, f 1 Jack Nelson, Associated Student Body Treasurer and member of the A.B.M. club, speaks to the club mem- bers on the effects the proposed five dollar fee increase will have on them as students at Cal Poly lb Carnes On Tradmon Qdzkl X AL, mg Losson and Bob Van Overbeek look at The member of the A.B.M. club, as part of their edu- Views issue to see if club news was reported. cation, put up advertising displays in supermarkets. A Members of the Los Ganaderos lanimal husbandryl club inspect two of the prize specimens of cattle raised on the Kellogg campus by animal husbandry maiors. Membership In Los Ganade The officers ofthe 1960-61 Los Ganaderos club were: standing, L to R-Carl Arendg Gary Keene, president, Roger Man- digof and Jack Gesler, advisor, kneeling - Bill Jacobson, ICC rep., Leon Opolski, treasurer, Jerry Wilson, secretary. -1'-If ,dll Kr At Cal Poly, it is a small wonder that the Animal Husbandry club is such a favorite. Year after year they in- crease their social activities and con- tribute to the development of fine young ranchers, Club members are hard working and club representa- tion can be found in all school activi- ties. The club has been active in sports from Livestock Judging Team down to participation in intramurals. ub Made Up Of AH Majors 37 I Bill Miller reports to the members of the Animal Husbandry club on one of the many proiects undertaken by the club. The members of the Los Ganaderos lAnimal Husbandryl club listen to Steve Orton as he presents to them a problem for discussion. All problems were solved this way. L .,, ---sul! if , Let ' s -75 if I :ft 4 11 ll I --of Z-MJ 1 l 7' E A - AV v ' ' The aims of the officers and members of the Cal Poly chapter of the National Alpha Zeta Fraternity was to bring top flight speakers in the field of agriculture to speak to the members of the student body majoring in agriculture Allen Bruner, a Crop Production maior and a member of Alpha Zeta, receives scholarship from California Fertilizer Association. 110 Alpha Z Alpha Zeta is a national honorary agricultural fraternity for students outstanding in scholastic and leader- ship qualities. Again this year the membership of Alpha Zeta showed a tremendous interest in college acti- vities. The club was directly respon- sible for a very popular Agriculture assembly in the fall and a well-or- ganized display at Poly Vue in the spring. lndirectly the club members could be found actively engaged in the maiority of school functions, showing the attributes that they have been honored for in membership. . gl .Fl . Q 'V 'il we it fr :ifiix flfrsftiwmiss 3 ifplll liqfli- ir 5,1132 L .M 'J4'l xg1Esfa-,thi gt , 4 'A X 1, L. 1 X , ' ' The officers of the Alpha Zeta fraternity are from left to right: Jim Powell, chronicler, Keith Beckman, scribe, Gary Keene, treasurer, Gail Powers, chancellor, and Jerry Wilson, scribe. aintains High Standards Group of Alpha Zeta members, faculty and students, participating in one of their monthly meetings, plan future activitiesl Alpha Zeta is a national agricultural scholastic fraternity with chapters at the nation's top colleges and universities. lx l'l'l , l 'i' We fe we grew .nieffferrgf N . .Y 1 , M , , 5- , 7- 3 I HW Y Y 1 - Y T 5:5 QQ, lgllmllll i-i5' g.'I3m' t QP' .A,JH,,:. ..:... , .N ,XHL V th .tl ra . P , ll r L, 'ST -' f , -QV? i f ,t .s..-nf 34.1, . Q1 5 'll .- l lr t tn. fri' rc. af? 'iZ9g:li' ft ll iffifl .X , fl 3 , wt.. w J, ' :fa-9.1 t .litm- IQ2- ' t-1' r -- I V ,7 L 4 ,A 1 gl th eir W V by D 4 E v . ' lv . x . 3 22551 ' f sfigxv . -4 -. , ., v exe ll 7, fail ,N ' T, A . it lluwgfl ill... ,ygl lgQlQL.l,,e5g 'El f-5, , 4257, l ge, , 'ffm . lr, f lil ltfmiiii lllrfl h, sqm, W, . I. ,t . Q .g,-- nl-- , - , A :gage -44 n, we 1 '22 C 11292 .g it 11 5 f ... 4 The leaders of the Caldimas Citrus Club were: Jerry Allen, publicity director, Brad Hinckley, treasurer, Jim Powell, president, Jack Oberschmidt, ICC, Carl Landers, sec. With a purpose in mind of advancing the social and scholastic background of students maioring in Fruit Produc- tion, the Citrus Club was one of the most active clubs on campus with many speakers and activities. The club had among its activities a steak fry in the fall to welcome new students, and a spaghetti feed with the Crops Club in the winter. The club spon- sored a fund raising raffle early in the year and car wash in the spring. Citrus Club Serves The Ne The spaghetti feed co-sponsored by Citrus and Crops Clubs, was enioyed by faculty, members and guests. , tu it B, lb W3 -1 1 . U P x .XA wil Does anyone have any ideas as to what activities we can plan for next quarter? asks Presi- dent Jim Powell. From the looks of things it would seem the next quarter was an active one. Fruit Production Majors At an evening dinner meeting, the members of the Jim Powell reports to the club members on the Citrus Club and dates enjoy an educational movie. outcome of the very successful spaghetti feed. ' f .I,.. ,, In 'V , l y - - 2..- . I I 1 r , ' -V. . -5 ' r ., ' ., , , , s 113 .. , 'E 1 , it i , ,M. in ii ' MW F U, ae - it ' ,H .. 1. , P. . w. A . ,ij ij: ,... is M I W M' -- , , X V :ig I N ,L A V 'mix' The members of Los Robles are when problems arose that they were not able to solve themselves. I the lob each year to grow the Los Robles-One s FP il 3 it rj. 1 'Leg N .15 L , El, ' , ,g Members of the Los Robles club, made up of ornamental horticulture majors, listen with interest to the guest speaker as he tells them what they can expect when they graduate from Cal Poly and enter the ornamental horticulture field. I 5 i , 1' : S ' X H if ! lf i , l 2. H 'V , 3. L l ,Q fr .v i it 1 it 'iq ' Q- I I l' 0 lf if l MTE Q 94'-in l v-X 's -. 5 '15 f., Y , 'L it it -h -I 5 if f with 1 'Rh , ' I 1 't , ss ,, l ilk 4 Most club members found that the library was the best place to go ng, 4 K. f .W ,, X 3 34 -uni ed to decorate the schooI's entry annual Tournament of Roses. The Hilltoppers provided the music and members of Los Robles made the corsages that were in evidence at most dances. me Oldest Clubs Cn Campus California's floral industry requires an ever increasing amount of interest and new ideas with which to form its foundaton for future expansion. Such interest and youthful ideas arise from the Los Robles Club here at Cal Poly. This club attempts to keep the student abreast with the horticultural industry, having many interesting speakers at their monthly meetings. Los Robles is marked by well-devell oped and direct leadership which has pushed the group upward as a club. -e.,,.sN 5. ' Qqm ffl. fm U Vu- T ,A Dancing was one activity the club members enioyed as could U5 be seen by the number of Los Robles members at each dance. The Rodeo Club started the 1960 year by making plans for one of the biggest events to be held on the Kel- logg campus all year. This event was to be the Poly Vue Rodeo. With pres- ident Leon Opolski gathering bids from the stock handlers in the area, the rodeo was well on its way when trouble was encountered. Due to fin- ancial problems of the Student Body, the rodeo had to be canceled. This was a hard blow the club had to take, but under the leadership of Leon, the members put their efforts in other activities for a better year. Rodeo Club Rldes Hlgh The smiling happy faces of the Rodeo Club members are representative of the spirit and initiative that the club has displayed. throughout the year in its many activities lf you scan the picture carefully you will see what the center of attraction is. 'QV' ith Bob Cosby taking minutes, Larry Gilbert conducts a meeting of Young Farmers. Although membership was small, it vas found that most members were interested enough in the club to participate in the night meetings of the club. Young Farmers Hold Night Meetings Under the able direction of Advisor Lloyd Newell and President Larry Gil- bert, the Cal Poly Young Farmers had a very successful year. This up-and- coming club sponsored a blood drive in November that netted the Cal Poly blood bank 120 pints. ln the spring quarter, the club had its annual Field Day for Future Farmers from all over California, attracting close to 1500 students to the Kellogg campus. With next year's expected increase in the student body, the Young Farmers of Cal will continue to grow and mature. The l96l officers were: L to R-Gene Rheingans, ICC representative Larry Gilbert, president, Gerald Eckart, treasurer, Bob Cosby, secretary 'FFT fi?f ss X-ef. 7 l i l The officers of this year's SSI club are: Dr. Hobbs Advisor, Louis Hernandez, vice pres., Bob Shapirro, ICC rep., Bob Wyatt treas Back Row: Mr. Newell, advisor, Phil Grau, sec., Ken Compton, president, Charles Kahlsdorf, Poly Vue. The Services and Inspection club was very active on campus this year. They offered many speakers at the club meetings to acquaint the members with opportunities in the inspection field. Topics in related fields were also covered during the course of the year. To increase their financial posi- tion, the club sponsored a car wash and held their annual typewriter raf- fle. To further acquaint the members with the inspection industry, field trips were taken to local industries. TheS at 1 C11 Louie Hernandez aside from his duti bers of the club showed interest and , , ,,,.,,,it Every year IU the Winter quarter the Servaces a as usually cz success. lt seems o typewriter IS ca rnpletes A Very Successful Year eetleoder us also Vnce President of the Servlces and Inspection club The mem o volunteer for any lob such as woshmg cars that would help club finances J his . -3, x, . L11 .Nv- suave-an . 1-+.4 ' i .V A ., ' - it i-Si, 1 KHP f h e . ' i E , W ' gi jy asf., i I ,a'i3l 5 at e-'fe 'C Vrl- 2 2, u Q vi li or 5 my 'i W Officers, L. to R.: John Grizzleg Dean Brunerg Dean Steak was the order of the day for these chefs at Buchinger, Presidentg Bob Pettisp and David Austin. the Crops Club fall term barbecue at Kellogg Hall. High Goals Attained By Crops Club President Dean Buchinger has captivated a sincere audience as he explains the accreditable goals of the Los Rancheros Club. - f 0 Q .I .it I h it The Crops Club, under the leader- ship ot president Dean Buchinger, started the i960 school year with its sights set high. Interest was shown by the members as meetings were well attended, and everyone was willing to help do his share in making all the club's activities successful. The mem- bers were rewarded tor their hard work with a barbecue held during the fall term. Every member ofthe club, from president down to the newest member can look back at the 1960-61 school year as the most productive in the club's long and prosperous history. in-. xt 4 ' v. ,, . , V X 1 . x , -4. ' . 6 'X ,. ii'-, . T jxXx V lx x T l'l Social Science Department Head Hugh La Bounty enioys Small but closely knit, the members of the social himself at one of the school dances held this year. science club joined together in supporting activities. Social Science Club-Small In Size Qnly The Social Science Club, under the leadership of President Earl Blaine and Vice-president Ronald Calabro took an active part in school affairs and provided its members with a varied and interesting program of activities. The club was responsible for providing the student body with the showing of weekly films covering many different world-wide subiects. The Social Science Salvos, the de- partmental newsletter, has kept the club members up-to-date on all the activities and happenings of the club. Officers of the Social Science club are: L to R--Dean Silliman, secretary treas., Earl Blaine, president, Ronald Calabre, vice-pres., David Hill, historian 121 The 1960-61 officers and advisors are: Dave Genger, Eugene Devine, John' Francis, Clin- ton Sweet, Bob Gerstle, cmd Jim Stone, kneeling, Chuck Holmes, and Reginald Alvarez. Chuck Holmes, Les Entrepreneurs club president, gives Don Huennekens the door prize at a successful dinner meeting. Les Entreprenen Les Entrepreneurs Club, the campus business club, sponsored many ot the top campus activities during the year. Boasting a paid membership of over 150 the club was responsible for put- ting on possibly the most successful dance ever held on the Kellogg cam- pus-the Christmas Ball. The Lou Dokken Orchestra provided the music which prompted the 150 couples to turnout for the dance which climaxed the fall quarter. During the winter quarter, the Les Entrepreneurs were hosts for the Valentines Dance. At- fairs of the Heart, which featured music of the Stardusters of Fontana. Bud Mathews entertains during intermission at the Les Entre- preneurs successful Valentines Dance, Affairs of the Heart. rge With SAM. Faced with the happy problem of having too many members for the size .room they had, the Entrepreneurs club were forced to move their meetings from the business building to the larger quarters in the Library lounge. reel . . ll Pe' NTL ? bi fg-.1 A meeting held for both members of the club and members of the student body was the showing of the controversial movie, Operation Abolition. The movie raised mixed emotions from attending students. Lou Dokken provided the music for the. very successful Christmas Bail sponsored by Les Entrepreneurs club. .i 1, ' 1:, 'ii v. J 'S i '-1 in P xgylt lx l5,'.'ri:t!'-J qw Liissi t , .,,c AN Dan, X if- The reason the Valentines Dance and the other functions The cooperation of all club members was the one big put on by the Entrepreneurs were successes, was publicity. reason the Valentines Dance had such a fine turnout. hlight Social Year Chuck Holmes, club president, conducts business at the monthly meeting of the Les Entrepreneurs club. Formal meetings helped to keep the members orderly. G in wwe- -tad-NFL: J -,Sig v 2 6 '11, 1 The Entrepreneurs club dance held at the Mountain Meadows Country Club, was enjoyed by all members in attendance as.the social event of the year. l Entrepreneurs Hold Many Dances 1 1 lm www - 1 K. , I lllll All decked out in their finest, these members of the Entrepreneurs club and the entire student body listen to the dreamy music of Lou Dokken's orchestra at Christmas Ball. nl ,Y.s' Members of the Society of Automotive Engineers were given insights into the world of indus- try by speakers who came to their club meetings at the invitation of the club's officers. S.A.E. Broadens Mc-:mber's Background The Cal Poly student branch of the Society of Automotive Engineers be- came a recognized unit this year and with the help of its amiable advisor, Harvey Myiander, presented several interesting programs. Students from all engineering branches belong to this club whose total enrollment is now in the top ten for Southern Cal- ifornia colleges. Many interesting speakers appeared at the bi-monthly meetings and several trips were made to the Society's dinner meetings in L.A. by Cal Poly student members. These four students are the- officers who were responsible for making the meetings educational and enioyable for members. 127 ...4,... ....?-- r--'- ' Aw., ,...1--- - . 'Y MJ Z -l T, -.. V f . n lin .s . T 1 1 1 T P 'gc if , ' . i f ' ' ,- 5 . . ' ' '5 'sf' 'ff Q l. , l '5' 5 Q eff- -It - ,' , 5 .LV. qf 3325- Y 'fin' f. 1 .Q . I A , , ' . EE 5 f f 1 , A is if ' . .1 ef' -- f vsp egg! 'T' X ' me , f . X I , 1 x, , r I Y T 5 i i ' . . N 4 iw .fl - r . ,V . If T , .ni - . - L , .n 3 H., u, . 'T - l U, if N 4 .X , M , l l. .. .fishy KF., . k s. , ,J s lg .2 . ., 1 i ' i1,L. ,, is i 135 VQW, .-! xy. f, Liiaix s,,, .-'.H,..'L,.- L? 5 31113 hftyiiiitv-L mists: ' iff . 11' ff . 'Q' ' M M ': ?5'12 - N? Al i. 5- i I ,fi A- ' Q . A - I HT.,-'sr - A . '- el-13 . .- ' 1 , , iiff-Qegff .,-1 r i '- -5 T-lfef?L.,4 -P, 1 - T 'Es is Ae ' ' .Q Y of ' -E+ - .l ' v - 3 ... . - 1---if . Lf by VT' 41'f '1'?' , , . 'TW-ff'-554-lv?s.., 5.-e il' '- 'Q' -- w if.- Y' a ' W - - ' W -...Ky ., 1 - , .. Y' f ', ' '. ' -1iF q 7 mp. . :Af . - - V--. .... , ,.,.,. -, - e-mimi, T -.ii , .1 wad-sf - 1 7 A. , - 11bx.4fQg:gr:f1-ees, as .... fifth' 1,3 - r' rl .fl -I-Q' .. 'if' ,A - ' -. ' ' 'TY 5 ,' T 'tag' -7 '.,Q'g,,: ...?z.r,-E i. - 1' . 5 I . , , TX: uf' .. A -- - L , , , Football rallies were one of the means used by the school to in- crease interest in the sporting events held on the Kellogg campus Athletics is always an important part of a college's curriculum. C.A.H.P.- E.R. is the organization at Cal Poly which presents a program of athletics both for student participation and ob- servation. The club sponsored many outstanding events this year. The basketball tournament and annual Smoker were iust two of the many C.A.H.P.E.R. activities. President Don DeWees and the rest of the club de- serve a hardy thanks from the student body for their work in helping in- crease the school spirit at Cal Poly. .H.P.E.R. Club Promot Artist Gilbert accepts his trophy as the outstanding player in the second annual C.A.H.P.E.R. Tournament. The Cal Poly Broncos won the tournament again this year, beating Cal Western for first place. S11 128 .2 ! ti 'ik Byron Gustafson pots two against Biola in the Broncos' tremendous Ill-57 victory. The members of the C.A.H.P.E.R. club gave help to the physical education department in putting on the basketball games in the Kellogg gym this year. ports At Cal Poly When not playing varsity spo.rts, participating in intramurals or organizing some other form of sport, the members of the C.A.H.P.E.R. club could be found at dorm dances. ,.,se,..,-1, 4lli Officers-L to R: Jim Summers, athletic chm., Dell Keene, pub. chm.p Matt Biller, treos.p Wells, vice pres., Bob Schulz, sec., Dick Schmieter, ICC rep., seated: Don Douglass, Electronic Engineer Invited as a guest speaker, Associated Student Body President Buz Sawyer explains to the members of the Electronic En- gineering club the reasons the student body officers wanted them to vote yes on the proposed S5 fee increase. 1 tw. , ,Q-, Wi, meg - 1 v fe i-x ts: ii ii ind, . lf, ,ii it in lu XE sg it li 130 ml it rf' The freshmen Electronic Engineering maiors learn the fundamental principles of electronics in their well equipped labs. These students perform lab experiments using the latest electronic test apparatus. ub Holds Informative Meetings The Electronic Engineering Club con- tinued to be one of the largest clubs on campus. The large enrollment in electronics coupled with great en- thusiasm made the club very active. President Don Douglass and his able staff worked very hard to make the club meetings enioyable as well as informative. Their choice of speak- ers was excellent, as important men in the electronics field aired their opinions to the club membership. President Don Douglass handles the master of ceremonies spot at the dance following the Arizona State game. 'I3'l The biggest attraction of the 1960 Poly Vue Day was the Coronation Ball sponsored by the Electronic Engineering Club. Cooperation of all club members in publicizing the dance ond the playing of Si Zentner added to its success. Don Douglass, Electronic Engineering Club President, and Tom Jones, Industrial Engineering Club President, help find iobs for their respective club members. ew MCLEQ' - .l . ll jiil'lf l Z 'W' l ff? Wee 'lk ii? ur 322 2 Social Activi 'nic A il ..,,1'..T S 'Q To promote interest in the club's activitiesland to 'form a working relationship with the other engi- neering clubs, EL club president Don Douglass invited other club presidents to speak to the members. ghlight Active Year To help raise money for the club's treasury and to celebrate the football team's expected victory, the EL club put on an after game dance in lounge. N1., in N ,, .li-it T Instructor Alfred King gives an impromptu speech to the IE club members at a very successful house party meeting. The Association of Industrial Engin- eers began the 1960-61 school year with plans for an educational as well as socially perfect year. Bringing in guest speakers from local industries they gave the club members the op- portunity to hear what industry ex- pected from them. Club officers ful- filled their promise of an active social year by offering the club members picnics and house parties. This year's officers: Thomas Jones, president, Larry Mason, vice president, Wesley Vaughan, secretary, Larry Lollman, treasurer, Harold Held, social chair- man, Henry Schoenholz, ICC repre- sentative, Ed Burt, publicity head. Association of Industrial Enginev Officers of the 1961 Industrial Engineering Club are: Larry Lollman, treasurer, Thomas L. Jones, president, Alfred S. King, club advisor, and Larry J. Mason, vice president. 4 t'--esew-sa-:egg - illt L T - .Lf ...L .......N .LQ The IE club picnic held in the Pomona Park is the first Relaxing from their everyday iob in the I.E. Dept. chance students and instructors get together informally. are Bob Quoney, Dave Armitage, and Bob Hawkins. ave Their Biggest Year Behind Club president Thomas Jones explains a current problem to the members of the Industrial Engineering club. Group participation in discussing all problems helped the officers of the club come up with the best possible solutions. ET5E'.':5n ' 2335131.55 ' fi ,swf- - ' X '-- ---0. -U , i, Q J Al' 135 l 2 in , 'g gt.. , mf, . ' X 1.. QI' V , I my Attendance at all the Institute of Radio Engineers meetings was close to overflowing mainly because the club officers made it their duty to obtain top flight speakers in the field of engineering to come and speak before the members. 13 6 Members Cf Institute Cf Rad The officers of the Institute of Radio Engineers were: L to R-Donald Kutch, chairman: Walter Fraley, treasurerp Roger Gasteiger, vice chairmang Tom Cross, ICCQ Donald Harenberg, secretary. It . W 'I' It 1 ni I ,' , P? tl k 1- 4 IIS! l ei-,JL I e I J -A E f- Tis u ' ' I by Iwi AS Q f I 2 f I as .warg I 5 . N I , Ai Chairman Don Kutch presides over all the IRE meetings as he is shown here directing the nomination of officers to run the club during the next year. gineers Hear Uutstanding Speakers The Institute of Radio Engineers at Cal Poly is a student governed branch of the National Institute of Radio Engineers. It has three main func- tions: presenting technical material by prominent speakers of special in- terest to its membersg professional engineering activitiesg and social ac- tivities. The student chapter pre- sents an evening technical session of high quality on the first Wednesday of each month. The Annual Picnic at the first of the school year and the Annual Steak Fry at the end of the year have become a tradition. Between these events, the Colico Mountain camping trip and IRE Stu- dent Day rounded out a full year. Ed Harper and Burnie Herring spend late hours in the electronics lab as they tackle a difficult problem, supported with a iug of coffee. it A. .f'1uJ' The members of the Institute of Radio Engineers enioyed the educational movies shown at the club meetings during the college hour. Interesting programs kept attendance high at meetings. A guest lecturer at an I.R.E. night meeting illustrates his point to the interested members. High quality speakers were the high spots of meetings held on the Kellogg campus. , 5' f i g lie? I.R.E. Ho i l ' I. To gain background and get professional views in the field of engineering, the Institute of Radio Engineers invited guest speakers from industry to come and speak to the members at night. ormative Meetings Beside attending night meetings on the Kellogg campus, the members of the I.R.E. went to Los Angeles to attend regional meetings. Interesting exhibits attracted students. 39 ' ' With finals one day behind and a whole summer ahead of them, these members of the Mu Epsilon Society invaded the Balboa Pavilion last June and went on an all day fishing trip. The end of the day saw everyone tired but happy. u Epsilon Sociu Faculty participating iri the club's activities and interest in their meetings are two reasons the Mu Epsilon Society enioyed a working relationship between the officers and the ME faculty. W3 EPSXWN lll:.s Y., 4 has 40 One of the largest engineering groups on campus is the group of mechanical engineers known as Mu Epsilon. During the club's weekly meetings, guest speakers from every facet of engineering talked on var- ious advancements in engineering. The club participated in intramural sports and social events-the high- light being the Mu Epsilon Christmas party at Kellogg Hall. During the spring quarter several club trips were held including a fishing trip and a tour through the Anheuser-Busch brewery which seemed for some un- determined reason to be one of the most popular activities of this year. 54 - 1 ' r: 1 L The officers and advisors of the Mu Epsilon Club are seen here ques tioning their speaker, on the right, about his lecture before the club oands Member's Education in mechanical engin The members of the Mu Epsilon Club seem thoroughly engrossed in the lecture on new advances eering, one of the many services the club provided for the benefit of its members w lyyylll Lf i -f ri? it .lt tl it All -e sl , W K Q eadlng IS one of the activities encouraged by the officers of the Latter Day Saints club on campus. The mem- bers found the spacious library facilities best suited their needs for both reading and catching up on studies. L D Club Fulfills Sp1r1tual Needs The Latter Day Saints Club supple- ments the daily influx of arduous tasks by offering religious training through discussion groups, various speakers, and rewarding experienc- es. The merit of this fine club is iud- ged mainly by its purposes in main- taining a high degree of spiritual development in its worthy members. Leadership is a quality enioyed by the useful club, Latter Day Saints. if r Spiritual and social activities were responsible for another successful year for the Newman Club. Marked by a vast increase in membership and in social programs, the club rose in prominence on campus this year. Un- der the guidance of chaplain, Father Cavanaugh, and advisors, Miss Bo- land and Mr. Wilson, the Newman Club organized a snow trip in Janu- ary and a retreat dance in the Fall. 21's .. , It , I n-, - 4 .wif ti :ft , , ,H . r. . Q sig' ' . 255: it at ii? ,ings +1- 1 q nfl, QZ1 l ii , if 'if .1 t i A Executive Council, Miss Gertrude Boland, Bob Loggins, Don Manning, Ron Basker, Chuck Adams, Mr. John Wilson. Standing, D-on Enders, Arza Porter Newman Club Fulfills Ubjectives Newman Club members and their guests listen at- The Halloween Dance, an all school event, was the tentively to plans for a weekend trip at Twin Pines. largest event sponsored by Newman Club this year. 5,..w4 -,zaiifb 4,3 , -'gi 1' n 'gk f reeks!! 5, The members and officers of the 1960-61 Cal Poly Service Club lPl Sigma Chnl pose with their victory bell that is taken to every sporting event to ring out a Bronco victory The club IS entrusted with the safety of the traditional bell Poly SCFVICC Club Grows Fast Probably the most worthwhile club on campus as far as service to the school is concerned is Pi Sigma Chi, better known as the Poly Service Club. The club is manned by a student group that wastes no time in accomplishing things when the need arises. Socially this club is extremely active, having bi-monthly exchanges with' nearby colleges and parties almost weekly. Organized in late l959, the club has grown both in size and importance ranking now as one of the best or- ganizations for the Cal Poly student. .fp f'L uuv. TW 313. nr.: - f s f' . , v -1. X.,1Vg5,,' , .- k wwf, ,, xi? , 1. -A W .. i , , ., ,,q,:'g13, . -. Wim H'55'fA 5W1g,is g' ' J IL I.'1':gi:w:-hs r gm. 'gy qw A' - :C - -: ' x Q M Q5 W 1 X ,mf V+' W ' ' x GH i'1rxi,a , -gl ' ' fr ' I -nl gut I D. As! w :.,...,' :,,j45p1-,ml A. K 1 K I P5 r-,.xA.E 'A F , w wg, .W mg. 'umm H 3 ff LW'-1- 1'u'A . I - My-y age ff - f - 'gl--.2,...v X' Mr A is - P, A ,Z 4,I.lmAgf.,,m yX V N b rj, .. , Q l 4 W L 9':'f?-2vg,,,fI:'i I - ' ' ' . -L , . svn. v -, , ' 'gjtfefx ff, , Y f , f Y v , I ' K 1. ,.,1 A, K , ,f 1 .vw V 'vigil I 4' . .,. '. 1' . C V ' 'V' X ni 'W - - . : ' X ' ' . ' F 1 he-, ' 'f ,. , .-. 1' ckjg , f I 1 Hb Y xl , ff: W' J.-IL :Zig , 'V A MW'-1. I ' -f f',Q ij. ' 'rr ll' A , A , lr h I Z r. - J Bl 1 i , A f :iq 3' 24? I vi 3 n u ' 1 .iii E., I: jsp'-M GI Q V A ay, 3 I xv ' ' - L v ' ' - ' v msn. A , 4'l0bp.g. 5 ' 4 - ,H wi N . Q ' -Y .. ,'N , 4 N.. , . -., ' ' lk F, x 1 f 7 V r 'A - 4: ' fx w. 5. , 'A ' 1 ' .-C e 1 ' F 4., 4 v. J v1m.', A , - xQyWQgiQXL'fWeg,9 - A Hvgyp L x ' W., .: U XT' '3 is, 1 ' B-. A' ii wr.. ' , . L . . '3lL'zl'F'L. rr- 'avi I f A,-jx 5' H5 QL, l'v,rga1'x , X .AIP , - .2-1, , , 1 'HJ J' I . ,Q +V ' .7 ,G w ,I I uf , D ' . '- f M-2'5 - y'.:L 'iH'- ty ' x 'rap X ' ,gig .:,1. ' -, 39 I 1 I u W Q A - ' ki. A Q . E541 'I-4253 izkagll. , 5 Q .- ' . .UF ,, , my 'ef'-.1fi!P Q 9-'fu '-f ,,.., lfnh 5-A , ,V -,,, . -rf 157' - -i w ' z, -WLM ',', ' v -V A 1 w wg' ' x .s' 1 11,5 fl l 3 lm! W4 0 4 Q 1 ,ill . I , , ' 'nn sg W v ,I ..,'-3-75.1-x f I v, 2 W v P E 4 - x 1 ,uni N Y , My ' A r, 3 ' N3-J .,, in I n !:,. A:, V ,5,y, V. 1' 1' . : Six., X- s Y A A . - ji' , 'Ju El.: 1 g.L-5? S N 1 . .. w' f' My elf: V F ' A!! S ,fp 1- f , LTV: -:Y Ji Q 'ms-1 '. ,z 2. I I lv N A7 'W 1 1 4' L ' Wea vi, . .. Y i f, '- PHX ' M' ,,.-1 Y-, , ,Pu xy, P D - 151 Pnl. . xr. - , N ' ' 1 Q 1 I i 5 717: of 5. ..1229-gg-eva'-'fjjflisy U-. ' X D91 --Q' Ng, I- 5j?,,v5L fiiylqmwt A 5 T - V ' 1. , .ul-. ,um . gl V ,.. , . ' ...- ,, A - 'ze' - DFI' f , .f-:..., J Q-Mi. h -i,1.f.a,f'q1 'MM any 9, 1 'tj' A-J 3 1- Q45 I 1 1- V 4 , . - .g 41- - - , N-1- uw, , L ,A .- ' ' ,.nr' -fi 4-I -1, ' 1 .. fl' . f Cdl' Y , , ,. 1 ig I' ' Y . ,, V ,V f P A , I A -- ' V ' MV1A1':' ' f L fr -L. ,,. Q , 1, J M A Rv ,rf .M .e Q - . 1 e , w lv fy' f, ,.f. 11. , Pg: 1. -A : if Y W 151' 'Vifir V' 4. 9-A 1-4 -Q 'E-'gg-ig 5-N 4' . , f 'wa'42,1f-,f S'f J . - 5 f'+?-qfit? X WW Y' r .. - . ,V 5 ? 4 ,U 1. , W S go sy -, -las s V -fir- ' . '-: ' . 1 ' 4 Fhaims, SL 1 MJ b A J. A-f ' f li .. mlfqv .gl .,-, A, . 1, - . T, - - 1 V L' -if Q . -2 Qvif- s N-4 Lf 3 ' f g 1 1 V , ,Y 'L ', ,L 4, I 1 .' 'Q 'Q , ,lf , YI k .. f, 5 eg- r X A!f1':L.5': Q-' X X A if-,ff-H! P , Y Mg in gx - - , ,2Llw':-fit. A J W1 A 1 f I B I' - V. ,A :ITT A p.. Q . I ' 1 H, ..., Q----...,,, , -4. H+, . ,gr rp, ,S gf' N A 5- 544732 uw 'f E-...b Q5 XJ X N fufi Qi 3 qi ? V K A 4, gg, .Qty f-L in i , it wil' illilm illll. l ru, ,.. s s gs, is ,.,. I Recruiting new members is an opportunity that many clubs take advantage of on reg- istration day. As can be seen, few students, if any, escaped these determined men. Shorter Lines Mark Registration Day 4 ,1' 6 This year at Cal Poly, registration was bigger and better in all respects. Pre- registration activities began with the opening of the new Residence Halls and all the students, new and old, becoming acquainted. Then there was the football game, the ranch break- fast, tests, scheduling, swimming, movies, orientation, record dances, intramural sports between clubs and Residence Halls, and last came the long hectic hours of Registration. This is the place where in sixty seconds you get rid of what it took three months to make. Lir- Jef? il ff? 15 1 Fil Y! lil The Freshmen Class gave the students on campus an opportunity to learn how to dance and also to meet local college girls at their annual dance class. Held during the Winter quarter, the results can be seen Increased Activities Noted At Pol The reason all the activities on campus were so well attended, Afternoon rallies were held during the Fall quarter to increase can be attributed to the new advertising facilities on campus. students interest in football games played by the Bronco Ditu n-,. I L ,., E 147 When truly good music such as that played by the Lou Dokkens orchestra is heard, it is hard to decide lust what to do. The couples in the foreground would say dancmg IS the only answer whereas couples in the back would say listen. Chnstmas Ball Ushers In Holidays The melodic strains of Lou Dokken's orchestra filled Rainbow Gardens in Pomona for Cal Poly's annual Christ- mas clance. The Entrepreneurs, like the true businessmen they are, gave everyone in attendance a wonderful time to remember. The atmosphere was outstanding as the couples en- ioyed pre-holiday merrymaking. The beautiful decorations added a great deal to the lively spirit that prevailed during the evening. The Entrepren- eurs, and in particular its dance committee deserve many thanks for making this evening so enioyable. One of the most active groups on the campus is the Cal Poly Men's Glee Club. The club started their activ- ities off this year with a program for the incoming freshman students during orientation week. The Christ- mas Program was one of the big at- tractions of the fall quarter. During the quarter break between the winter and spring quarters the group toured high school campuses in the Los An- geles area promoting goodwill wher- ever they appeared. The annual Spring Fling program highlighted the Spring quarter schedule at Poly. Yulc-:tide Sp1r1t Captures Campus One of the highlights of the Music Department Christmas Program was the performance given by the Polyaires quartet The members of the Polvaires this year were from left to right Phll Cosby Fred Eggers Gary Ollphant Mike Smith 2 H-A J-Mu Y ,LY iv X I as Pix The five members of the Royal Court, who were to reign over Homecoming Week this year were Diane Roshay, Karen Wildman, Karen Hochfeld, Cindy Mraz, and Queen Pat Hazelton. This year, under the fine leadership of Jim Lamparter, Homecoming Week was being looked forward to as the best in Poly's history. The Queen can- didates had been chosen, the clubs had started work on their floats and all of Pomona was waiting for the big game with Redlands University. Then on the evening of October 29 came the shocking news- Cal Poly plane crashes. Our sister campus at San Luis Obispo had lost l7 football players in a tragic airplane crash at Bowling Green, Ohio. ln sympathy to the San Luis Obispo student body, our Homecoming Activities were canceled. Plane Crash Cancels Scheduled Homecoming A rained-out football game failed to dull the spirit of the Polyites who canceled their scheduled Homecoming Dance and set up an after game dance instead. A large turnout made this dance a success. 150 And to think, they told me that boxing wasn't work. Say, fella's, this is a boxing match! If you want to dance, Hey, coach, let's take a break and have a cold brew. Arthur Murray holds a dance class here Tuesday night. Smoker Raises Big Cloud Boxing, gymnastics, and of course stag girls were the feature at the Cal Poly Smoker. The Smoker, which was sponsored by the P.E. Depart- ment and held in the gym, included door przes and a dance which was held afterwards. The crowd enioyed watching the boys in the P.E. depart- ment display their skills in wrestling, boxing, and gymnastics. The night was topped off with a blind man's boxing match, which left the entire crowd in hysterics and the partici- pants swinging in every direction. -V Y u l appreciate the help, fellows, but l'm selling tickets, not promoting signs. Aw heck, what's the use, would anyone like to buy a ticket to the smoker? It takes many hands and many, many hours to put on the thousands of flowers it takes to cover the entire surface of the float. With the help of both the faculty and the student body, however, these hours merely seem to fly by quickly. 1'1 Float chairman, .lack Dragovich, asks Roger Mandigo how long he thinks it will take him to finish spraying all the framework. . ........--nl :' s .-.-- ,www 3, I V ,, Learn by doing, is the philosophy that guides Cal Poly in its academic endeavors. This phrase can also be applied to Cal Poly's annual entry in the Tournament of Roses Parade. How do the students at Cal Poly learn to make a float?The answer to this question is actually quite simple- they merely take the talents of many students, put them together and then proceed to construct a float. This, of course, is only half the truth, for it takes many hours and much coordin- ation to make a float worthy to bear the name Cal Poly. This year's float chairman, .lack Dragovich, should be given credit for producing the prize float, Slow Boat To China. .- .f ,,' gif 3 5' f' 5.3 ' 0 ' rlx- I 'Q 'vkrv' J! K N. - k1?3g,,1?fffF-L 575' I is .1 fi. ' ' Xa xx. -L . i.'7:1 ,igxi TPR 'QF 511 p- ff S , ,Q tri' my n l N- - x 1 ii , 'Y I 'v X W.. r Q.. . V- , 4- , ,Z ,Q f -- fm .... -A -.K L '.x.P. +-4.1 3. f. Wa..i'.. Q' i 2 . : , .f ll ' -new 5 i lilriy ii i iigm .N . E 'ash-lv it ii ll el ig lil' rl it 'i i ef, it H ii wi of iid! V ' ' -, 5,5q5'g55jgi'f willy, , , 1 i . 1 . ef 1 ' r. 55 f 3' I 'ia Wil ' ix 14 4' 'ez ytiiafv . fl? K 5 W X 'T' . fx 4 . - x ff t A 1, V - A 1 A' fl 'll f',. Q, lf ' l 1 ' 7 l ,' .1 . ill' it it r ll if Y A l iflifffi i L, kg ' --'Sf k Kreton, Ralph McCormic, finds that it is difficult to tell people, osuch as Judy Monroe and Allan Watson, how to solve their problems. 'l54 -?,,c .,a1f,:: J W' 5,413.3 ,.f,. P. :ii ,M . , Visit to a Small Planet , as pre- sented by the Cal Poly Players, under the able and enthusiastic directions of English instructor, Mr. Ralph Mc- Cormic, was certainly one of the high- lights of the school year. Alright, let's try it again, the voice of the director calls guiding the surprisingly abundant talent of seven Cal Poly men and two women. The long hours of rehearsals were culminated by three sparkling performances of the pleasantly merry three-act play. CcSma11 Planeti' Lands At Poly When a man comes to your house from another planet, there are sure to be problems. What to do about him seems to be one ofthe major problems facing Don Schenck, Mittnee Gosswiller, and Judy Monroe Hzvfv , A A ' Have you ever felt as if you carried the world on your shoulder all day? From the looks of the fellow in the center, this is exactly how he feels. Every year, about six weeks after the new Freshmen get acquainted with the campus, they begin to think that they are able to beat the Sophomores. To add to this feeling they are told that they must climb Colt Hill and clean up the CP . They clo have an out , however, for if they beat the Soph- omores in the Soph-Frosh Brawl they get the privilege of watching the Soph- omores do the dirty work. With this goal in mind, the Freshmen entered the field of combat this year only to be humbled by a determined, super- ior and much-wiser Sophomore Class. Sophs Topple F rosh In Annual Brawl In the annual Soph-Frosh brawl, this is the scene of action as viewed only five seconds after the starting whistle had blown. Twenty minutes and many broken bodies later, the Sophomores emerged with a trouncing victory over the Freshmen. ft F5 if: , Q - ll,Q'E 'R wilt' 84 i 43,21 'eff Q 9 Q H nail. M 'P estfjssy ly '. After every home football game this year, the swing to social life took over at Poly as the different clubs on campus sponsored informal dances to celebrate the team's victories. Large turnouts made dances successful. N ,. c, 1 Y ,Q ,, M, 1' ,MQ ' mas' , l Fe W S 'f we E lf ws f r y - , , - fill 3151, Y' will s '2' ge : ' ' - ' ' l.. l ' N' , ll ' ' 'l 'ff '4,,, ',' , ' f - 1 After watching the Broncos defeat Arizona State in a driving rain, these students discovered that dancing was CI way to warm up. 156 The night of Halloween is when all the witches ride their brooms and goblins and ghosts roam the streets. Not a one was seen by those students who manned their brooms cmd rode to the Halloween Dance. The dance, spon- sored bythe Newman Club, was held in the Library Lounge and the iack o lanterns were kept lit between the hours of nine and one. The Hill Toppers brewed the pot of music. Although Halloween is noted for the saying, 'trick or treat' there were no tricks but plenty of treats for those attending. The Hill Toppers, under the leadership of Keith Weeks, provided the music that contributed so much to making the Halloween Dance a successful affair. Halloween Dance Raises Spirits At Poly I could have danced all night, are the words of a popular song that can best be used to describe the feelings of all those who attended the Halloween Dance. The reason for this feeling-soft lights and plenty of good music. l .nm.ll nr f ffl 1 I Q l I Wx it 1 f 1: rg, 2 ,.r',:NP i1' Rose Marie Pirolo, 19, of Rose- Noel Baldwin, 19, of Temple City, Becky Bunnebeck, 19, of Pomona, Dee Tapie, 18, of Covina, i meqd, is q grqduqfe gf Mr, SAC, is in Elementary Ed. at Mt. SAC. is an Actg. maior at Mt. SAC. Secretarial maior at Mt. S 1 V l ' t l is 1 l ' ' l 'm ll J. 5 , , V P H ,H l 'V ' lst 1 W' u fll u 1 . Iv it .,,.t,.1 1, .f a ' at 1 ' f '-.. . 1 : ij. , I if , . , . F f , F EL N 'Q' 1-41 -- , . in f., 1 Wit, -- is 1 - A 11 1 I A sv? 1, A i P vxf ' , g- . 'fl Q' ' 4 ' ' ' I ,. ixf A 1. A jf'-' t, , 1 Y 1: V ' rite E: -- Y Y 2 ,.y,L,-1' -'-4 f'- it . 1 K 'lf ' '1 ' .mg ' Patti Hamilton, 20, of La Habra, Harlean Sovereign, 20, of Arcad- .s a 1960 graduate of Mt. SAC. ia, is a 1960 graduate of Mt. SAC. Cheerleaders Bring Out Spirit One thing that helps to make any team 'great, is the support it gets from the students it repres With Louie Hernandez and the six cheerleaders leading the yells, the Bronco teams got this sup 158 1 if Aw? , :AFT 1 f 3 sgegfi, i, l M Y nl'. i ii 1 1 1 ,Q xii' , .19 is L im M 4 , i A H RL.: '--1ks.'.,' 1 I .ff- Ii 4 , W X X , Q 5 vi Q.: S .za 1xi6'f' is U ,Q , wh H34 Spring Activities , it l?ltlW lll:llt1l 'il l l ill,1ll1fllgM'llllf 'i .ggi E ,X i Wt 1 ntl is +ve H .... 60 Come on donkey, you have to move if we are going to win this game. Those were the words of all contestants e cept for Henry House. It seems that Henry had found a new donkey, named D. R. Smith, who would follow command Faculty Meets Its Match The winter quarter started off with a bang, featuring a grudge match be- tween the Cal Poly Arabian Robes lSACl and the Burro Busters lFacultyl. There weren't a lot of chills, but plenty of spills as the Arabian Robes barely hoofed past the hard riding Burro Busters 12-lO. The Burro Busters were led by the able burro rider Henry House for was that a burro he was riding?l The Arabian Robes were led by the hard riding Buz lAbdulal Saw- yer. The game was called Donkey Basketball, and the obiect was to see who could make the most baskets without getting off the donkeys. Some did get off involuntarily, however. Showing neither fear nor hesitance, Buz Sawyer drives down the center to score a basket against an outclossed faculty. as--.. 1111. 'VI I v 6 If -Q. 1, A O s, 'U n N , f 1 ff X 4 fem - Y 'Ab Q 'I' V XQ A ii 4, -0 4 y T The Polyaires-Gene Amberson, Gary Oliphant, Fred Eggers and Phil Cosby-swing out with the popular Once in Love with Amy.' Brass, wood winds, percussion, voices -these were the sounds presented by the music department at the an- nual Spring Fling. Under the direction of Mr. Keith Weeks, the Glee Club, Woodwind Ensemble, and the Hill- toppers, gave another heartwarming performance, swinging Cal Poly into spring. The program included selec- tions from Student Prince , Can Can , and Charlie's Aunt . The Sweetheart of Poly, Chick Chal- ette, and Frank Powell captivated the audience with delightful solo per- formances. The program culminated with a swinging performance by the Polyaires. Then dancing followed. Glee Club Unwinds Spring Song Fest Under the direction of Mr. Keith Weeks, the combined talents of the Hilltoppers and Cal Poly Men's Glee Club perform for the students and their guests the program that was put on for the high school students in the surrounding area during spring break. Q ,if -xx Q sm i?.N1f'h ' 'G' ww -' .4 ,. , ,,-A .sw V. fr ,....-. Z.-. -.. Z ,,, '---L-Q A- --Y V - - .-,num -, , Y in 1 Y Frank Powell, popular iazz singer at Cal Poly, performs at the Spring Fling. Besides being a fine singer, Frank also plays with the Hilltoppers, Cal Poly's orchestra and dance band. Spring Swings With Polyites 37 P.. 'Xl l After a fine performance by the Glee club and the orchestra, the audience was invited to stay and dance to the music of the Hilltoppers. The evening of dancing that followed helped the Polyites welcome spring to the Kellogg campus. 16 'Q-1 Q -7ll'7i'? . 3- 4 1 lkll' j lu. IJ?-j.-,ww H.. iv -' x ' .i2.5.,.l'H - - Awi:s QA Q Anal - 4.41, fain? ,, ,Q rf Qc .-,Y -T? T 555, , , ' -i YI 11:-M 4 ... -f 43 ., ,, T , ...QP L . Jw 'x me -3 V4 i . J, . - -'- 'fef- ,'34k,,,,,:sh, 'Y x V- , M, f ' i' ' ' 4 l y .il lf' ' ' 4 'TS 'l f hx. ' F - . r ,,1' T. iff ,' .--L,-L, rr il F 4 r 1.- l . X ,s if 1... ' ' , K . T .. l -f 'ad One of the many events that kept the future farmers from all over California busy was the judging of sheep. This contest, as well as the others, was conducted by students at Cal Poly interested and active in the Young Farmers. Field Day At cal Poly Southern California Future Farmers put their skills to work at the llth annual Cal Poly Field Day, 650 par- ticipants vied for honors in the var- ious contests which included orna- mental horticulture skills, livestock judging, poultry judging, seed and feed identification, tractor skills, soil judging, and crop identification and judging. The barbecue luncheon and horse show were followed by the presentation of the Citrus State Fin- als awards and Cal Poly field day awards. The field day was sponsored by the Young Farmers, Lloyd Newell and Dr. Fred Pettem, advisors. Larry Gilbert was field day chairman with Bob Pettis contest chairman and Bob Cosby handling duties of Agricult- ural demonstration and competition. Soil judging drew both girls and boys as these future farmers show their skill in judging whether this soil is good or not. J ,, , , H ,,,,,- . l N W ,jllljmulll it-,rr . f- . . .l V ad fry - ,hi . 'i ,4-T2 I '.-fifu rx 1 A 'I gn' 1 - an .g gi : ,A l-1, I Ev p lf' f- ' Il: , qp--never! T -' V 41:-J' F ' .A- 9 M -'Q Z fl 1 7 ' T W -fs 1 9 Em ma... tl V Y . at-E ' ,-, 'SW , .,.-,, . f j A. -i.. an 734'-jg!-F53 - -ET..-fa-. -fi .V Kai-Ein v l Col Poly's Mens Glee Club sings during the music departments annual spring road tour. The purpose of this tour is to spread the name of Cal Poly to the high schools in the area. Such schools as John Muir, Montclair, and Pomona were visited this year. Road Show Spreads Cal Polyis Name Cal Poly's Sweetheart Lorraine Chick Chalette and ASB Cal Poly's first unoffical coed and sweetheart, Lorraine Chick President Buz Sawyer made everyone happy on the tour. Chalette had many boys ready to enroll at Poly with this song. Dancing proved to be the most enioyable of the residence hall activities. At Aliso Hall the students invited girls from neighboring colleges to come and get acquainted with the men of Poly Jim Gregg presents Len Tozer and his partner with a small reward for their performance in winning the dance contest. Dancing Popu Cal Poly's new residence halls were opened for the first time in Septem- ber. They housed the first group of students to live on the Kellogg cam- pus. Students from every maior and from many states and foreign count- ries were represented. Through their combined efforts and talents, activi- ties were formulated that included every residence hall student. These activities were both of the sanctioned and unsanctioned type. The presi- dents of the residence halls were George Juilly of Alamitos Hall, Jim Gregg of Encinitas Hall, Frank Staf- ford of Aliso Hall. These men were very active in forming the hall gov- ernments and getting them approved. l sg l ,lf BTI'- -QR The new residence halls provided the students with a Everything from fast to slow was enioyed at the dances convenient place to hold many weekend dances this year, held by Encinitas Hall during their active social year. New Residence Halls One dance where catcher equipment would be in style is the balloon dance. Jim Gregg tries with success, to avoid having his balloon broken as he searches for someone's unbroken balloon fl ' 'il 6 I ,,. g 11,5 Y V5 Mg-in Taking time out from their studies, a group of students are Jim Gregg, Frank Powell and Jerry Hamilton show why t shown relaxing in the television room of a residence hall. telephone at Encinitas Hall sometimes rang, rang and rar Residence Hall Students Show How To Relax One of the favorite pastimes of the students living in the new residence halls this year, aside from their ever-present studies, was playing a friendly game of cards. I ff , ' tg: in - .Wi, Ei:.'. wg., 11 I I P A -15-. - ., , .H,.,, - 1, , Q ,,. H' do V ,, Y... 3 Lf 1-Q - r- f -- 4,7 --. vw- i'F r: px--: .- , , 3 x - I, L , ' .. .1 1 yt? 1 41' -,j -F f 3, ' ff, ii Q mv? '15 3' , Qi 'in--.:' ' N xc' i . W k 4 V' , I 1 5.5 ' ' -fa..-if-Q i . N ' in - -' 1' ' :ff X - - '12 ff , . N . 1 l j ' I ' I -. , ' 43 if 'X if , l Q ? ' hi: Y 1 WE- ' u v ' . I Eff' L ' T pf ' L3 up ' Q J V X 'Yi ighl -Q., 9 - - , . W . - ' , fx .5 ' NL , , ,, f 'A .9 1 '. - ff' xi . 4.3: - 1 4 +- s.Q' ,Q 'g I W Q 0 ,I - X , X, '5 7 ,,,:. 9 5' u i 3 '81 , ' J x, - f of f r V -,ameri 1- : , - 4 1 f'l, 5. -s..' F 1 1 L , I - - -- -.....,, , ..,'QQ.-aa.-vh... .,.,,,, Q A ,W-in ihvunnwyy- F . . 2 , 1 0 D V alt- . ' E M K ' X ' . ,, ,Um , 3 Q. A- it-A ri! ,- gl l lu N .xx fat N45 V Q J. ' XJ lg Q ,, , - 1 x ui 1 . . , , , -1- ' 0 . .42 ' . , L - - ww --- ' .. ' .5 ' ' Q . 'r H Y x xi' lf, , 1 HI I In ,I '. n 3 'V ' f , +. ' f ,a . kg :Q f W, , . : ,K I Y K- - ,k ,- ' . I KX .UI Va , , 5 -t X - ' ,, -- .4-9-, ' 2? . ' I .1 -x . 1' , V V P l' . f V' 1xJ,.,,.L, , ,.-r:.' it Wg :N . . ..: :SK ' ' 4 I ' ,' fl Q l X' X ' X-'Q' ,- 1 -V V f . ' al- v V , We 'X . f 7 ' 5 Q1 ggi! X , ,h xx- . A 1.6 . 1 ,af .12 F , 17 :V F 1 ' 4 1 I fi , ' gf' g : 1 4 - ,asf x E ly H Q , 9 2,53 ' ' . we ' Q' '31, , I ' ., , f , 1- 1 n . .J , ,- 3,-1' f 1 N ,,A 1 1. J. -0 -any .g, '9+ ., , v 1 ,I 5:54 51 'J' .4 i z E N7 2 I 1 Ar ,. I E . bv N x N 4 I-in '-1, I . Y Z, EE. .O O N rvfm,m A a aw ' S A 125' ? , EE? ,', '1ff:' if X Tai - IN. sv ? mf W 3-4 -- W' Q.: , A E w 5 m ' W Q Wk 25? Q 1 .'., .Q , Z .,j,.,E. 2 -' 4. X M gs ig I xx- V'A: Mee Head Coach Don Warhurst completed another great season at Cal Poly, as he guided the hard charging Broncos to a 7-2-O record. 170 The Cal Poly Broncos opened their 1960 football cam- paign in Brawley by falling prey to the Marine Corps Recruit Depot of San Diego, 27-12. The Leathernecks, with superior speed and weight, held the Broncos in check most of the evening. The game was not without bright spots for Cal Poly as the offense and defense of the Broncos showed fine potential. Mike Curran was the outstanding Cal Poly player of the game. The ex- Mount Sac star caught six passes for 205 yards, and two touchdowns. Mike's touchdowns came on plays of 64 and 67 yards. Cliff Yoshida and George Swade al- so played very well for California Polytechnic Institute. After a week lay-off, the Broncos hosted the powerful Gators from San Francisco State College. The game marked the first time a Cal Poly-Pomona team had played on its own field. Out to avenge their lone loss of last season, a 34-14 beating by the Gators, the Broncos played an outstanding first half. Cal Poly held The West Coast's No. 1 Small College Eleven to only 13 yards at halftime. Poly's inability to score when the opportunity presented itself was the deciding factor in the game as the San Francisco team, lead by big Charley Gooch, former Fallbrook High and Palomar J.C. star, was Bronco of the Week for the fine game he turned in. Gooch made many key tackles and blocks for the steadily improving Broncos. Opponent Cal Poly School 12 MCRD 0 San Francisco State 20 U. of Nevada 33 Whittier College 44 Pepperdine College 19 Sacramento State 18 Arizona State, Flagstaff 28 U. of San Diego 27 Redlands U. Broncos Climax it . lil: 4 Head coach Don Worhurst congratulates quarterback George Swade and wingback John Hardy on being elected as honorary co-captains of the 1960 Broncos at the annual awards banquet. lson By Winning Last Seven The 1960 Broncos: L. to R., Front Row, Bill Ticknor, Jim Moratti, Karl Finch, Laddie Potts, Mike Rumbauch, Niaz Mohamed, Roy Bottini, Gary Tavan, Marv Weetman, Marvin Wood. Row 2, Dallas Yost, Warren Hazard, Hal Thienes, Bill Ricci, Tom Branchetti, Bill Thompson, Dave Gutowski, Gordon Thompson, Cliff Yoshida, Ross Velderrain, Jim Arnaiz. Row 3, Al Boyd, Joe Medovitch, Mike Curr'an, Ken Lake, Rod Gooch, Allen Hammerschmidt, John Hardy, Jim Smith, Gary Burnett, Dick Martin, Jim Mosely. Row 4, Don Warhurst, Stan Jackson, Chuck Bacon, Jerry Kanada, Dick Polos, Roger Paroz, Gary Ruckle, Georqe Swade, Lou Minnefield, Barney Anooshian, John Scolinos, Ray Daugherty. -as, 'l7I i S. N-,Eg Y - W it 5 2 1 in On a cold, windswept night in Reno, Nevada, Cal Poly won its first game of the season. The Broncos unleashed a powerful attack that buried the University of Nevada Wolfpack for the remainder of the game. Gary Burnett, Poly fullback, personally hammered out 156 yards and little Bobby Anderson added 54 more plus a touch- down. For the second week in a row a guard was hon- ored for his fine play. Gordon Thompson, for his great offensive and defensive effort, was named Bronco of the Week. Gordy, an all-C.l.F. and All-American player while at Covina High School, intercepted a pass and led the Broncos to a well-deserved spectacular win. Mount Sac's Stadium was the scene of the first White Cane Charity Bowl game and it pitted the Broncos against the Whittier Poets. Led by Quarterback Bill Vail and Little All-American end Ken Gregory, the Poets were gunning for their fifth straight win while the Broncos were trying to even their record at 2-2. Tak- ing a 7 to 6 advantage into the second half, Cal Poly completely swamped the Poets with a 26 point on- slaught. For Poly, Quarterback George Swade brought the fans to their feet the first time he got his hands on the ball after intermission. George dropped back to pass, but with all his receivers covered, ran. Weav- ing back and forth along the sideline, he ran 72 yards through the entire Poet team for a touchdown. Less than 3V2 minutes later, Swade passed to end Karl Finch on a play that covered 70 yards and a touch- down. Whittier never recovered from the deficit and Poly went on to post a decisive 33-14 win. Swade was named the outstanding player of the game for his tremendous team leadership and quick thinking run. Fullback Gary Burnett starts out on another of his long runs a occassions to run as he garnered a total of 156 of Poly's 334 Open Field Runnil A Nevada back tries to elude Bronco John Hardy, but to no avail. The Wolfpack took it on the nose to the tune of 20 to 6 at Reno, as Poly scored its first 1960 victory. fi' Bottini, Roy .. T75 lqckle Q. 1 l '- Bacon, Chuck H Z.. fullback Burnett, Gary 'll fullback . . 'Z Finch, Karl f , end end Hammerschmidt, Allen Y I Af I Paw 'H ,rt Imfeld, Dick A end f 1 Kanada, Jerry '- quarterback : e nn - plf pack of Nevada University. During the course of the evening, Gary had many 1 fine open field running and powerful drives made him number one fullback. ghlights Po1y's Victories H, slr' rl ,I it :iii it 62 'f J ,Aa 0 f ' fi ix Gooch, Rod guard Greve, Fred guard Hazard, Warren halfback Hardy, John halfback Bobby Anderson tangles with a determined Sacramento State defender after picking up valuable yardage in the Poly win. l ,4 my y ,. hi iii The Broncos traveled to lnglewood to play the winless Pepperdine Waves. Cal Poly, with a devastating ground attack, calmed the Waves to the tune of 44-14. Full- back Gary Burnett rolled up 200 yards and three touchdowns to head the Bronco stampede. Roy Bottini, from Helix High, San Diego, and Riverside City College, was Bronco ot the Week. Bo was responsible for opening a hole so Burnett could run, and open the hole he did-200 and some yards of opening. When- ever Poly needed yardage, they ran through the hole that Bo had made. He was tremendous all season and was a big block in the Caly Poly line each game. Cal Poly traveled to Sacramento to play the Sacramento State College Hornets in the Capitol city. John Hardy caught two touchdown passes and George Swade bulled his way over for a third as the Broncos eeked out a close l9-18 victory. The Arabs, Poly's defensive platoon, stopped a Hornets conversion attempt with iust 35 seconds left in the game to preserve the vic- tory. John Hardy, a JC All-American at Pasadena City College, was named Bronco of the Week for his out- standing pass-catching and all-around good play. The feelings of victory were stilled though as news of the tragic S.L.O. plane crash reached players in Pomona. ,W :': i V- .:.. rf' ' s 'fi i -I it 1 rrr T lie? ' HQ. Knoll, John Martin Richard Paroz, Roger center end halfback Lake, Ken Mohamed, Niaz Polos, Dick end tackle fullback In the second period of the Sacramento State ga me Bobby Anderson flys past a Hornet end on the way to setting up the Bronco's second touchdown, helping Poly to squeeze out a 'I9-'I8 win. Broncos Thi 174 Bronco fullback Gary Burnett llOl breaks into the clear on his way to a 60 yard gallop for a Poly touchdown. Gary, l enjoying one of his best nights, scored three touchdowns and rolled up 200 yards in sparking win over Pepperdine. is Throughout The Season 'X Potts, Laddie end Ricci, Bill center VJ'- Ricketts, Tommy quarterback Ruckle, Gary quarterback Warren Hazard l22l, Laddie Potts l86l, and Rod Gooch l6ll close in on a San Francisco State halfback after a short gain around end. The Gators powered to a 20 to 0 victory. ,, . .. , , ,, A 'K A University of Nevada ballcarrler finds the going rough as he is piled under by the Bronco defenders led by Fred Greve l64l as .lim Arnaiz l85l and Cliff Yoshida 1631 rush up to help out on the tackle. Thompson, Gordon guard Ticknor, Bill end .JA sf!! 1'2 ,V EEE .- ' W 4 'l r i 1. -- . ..1.... . .1 l l K L l ..., i W iii, tg: 169. 1 m y i F i li ' Ain With the football fortunes of California State Polytech- nic College's dual campus now resting squarely on the shoulders of the Kellogg-Voorhis campus, the Broncos hosted Arizona State College, Flagstaff. Just to make it more interesting, the entire game was played in a driving rainstorm. While the two teams splashed around between the 40 yard lines, the turf became more and more torn up. Finally the Broncos trailing 14-12 with only 4:51 remaining in the game, Poly dug in and started the long trek toward the Lumberiack goal. On a perfect Swade to Hardy pass, the Bronchos scored and pulled a 18-14 win out of the mud. Big Marvin Wood, ex-Holtville High School star, was named Bron- co of the Week for the fine game he turned in despite of the adverse conditions. Marv has been a starter on the Bronco team ever since he came here three years ago. This is some indication of how good the iunior is. San Diego's Westgate Park housed the Saturday Night Fight 'between Cal Poly and the University of San Diego Pioneers. Cal Poly registered a 28-14 vic- tory in a game that turned out to be the preliminary event before a bit of extra-curricular fisticuffs. Sen- ior fullback Gary Burnett broke his old record of 592 yards, set last season. His three year total of 1,498 yards broke ex-Bronco flash Roger Folson's career record of 1,214 yards set dur- ing the 1957-58-59 seasons. For these accom- plishments, Gary was named Bronco of the Week. N Weetman, Marvin tackle A :nl gl Wood, Marvin tackle 'S an Q ' YOSl1lclCI, Cliff guard 1 L1 ' I . egg P Q. Q. 1 .' Moseley, Jim N manage' Two Sacramento State players finally succeed in hauling down elusive Bronco Gary X ,Tl 1 Burnett who proved to be a thorn in the side of the Hornets in the tight game. .. ,jg Wi F1 T: l Cal Poly Football Makes Itself Known George Swade, Bronco Quarterback, is hauled down from behind by a San Francisco State back following a quarterback sweep around end which netted good yardage against the rough Gators. 'l 77 Ss ig l. E745 ? Fl s ' rv tiff -A 5 . ah. ' T.: 3 f 4,-'N -1' , ' ,-- 4 A . - 4 . - ,. 355:54-4, :.:, ' ' 1 if'-115,141 ,. . .sgv,i...- ,A-1.-'P is The Bronco defensive line bursts through the Marine Corps Recruit Depot forward wall to nail the quarterback deep in his own territory. Poly managed to stay even with the Marin es for most of the game but suffered their first i960 defeat. l Eight Seniors Play Last Game Cal Poly, on the crest of a six game-winning streak, ran head on into the University of Redlands Bulldogs at the Bronco's home field. It was the last game for each team and ended very successful seasons for both. Redlands scored once to tie the score at 7-7 early in the first period but from then on it was all Cal Poly's show. The Bronco defensive line led by tackles Gary Tavan and Niaz Mohamed and guards Fred Greve and Cliff Yo- shida stopped almost every attempt the Bulldogs made at the center at the line. Quarterback George Swade finished the season and his career with 1,259 yards gained. Other seniors playing their last game for Cal Poly were: Gary Burnett, Ken Lake, John Hardy, Gary Ruckle, Dick Martin, Chuck Bacon, Tip Thienes. At the annual awards banquet, Fullback Gary Burnett was named Bronco of the Year. Quarterback George Swade and Wingback John Hardy were elected Honorary Co-Captains and Swade was named as the Most Inspirational Player of the year for Cal. A trio of Cal Poly football players, George Swade, Gary Burnett, and Roy Bottini, were named to the District Three All-National Athletic Intercollegiate Association team. Swade and Burnett were placed on the first team with Bottini assigned to the second team. Half back Hardy received honorable mention. 178 Bobby Anderson fights his way for that extra yard ancl a needed first down against three Sacramento State men The Freshmen opened their season with wins over Pomona and L.A. State. After being beaten by the Azusa College Varsity, the freshmen beat the Mt. SAC J.V.'s. It is obvious that these unsung heros played well. Among those that made their pres- ence known to the opposition were Mike Arnone, Paul Doestch, Willie Irving, and George Wurzel. Coach Ray Daugherty deserves a vote of thanks for turning out such a fine team in his first year at Poly. The men he coached had real spirit, and will be a welcome sight playing for the varsity team next year. Cal Poly School Opponent 21 Pomona O 21 L.A. State 7 7 Chaffey 14 7 Azusa 27 21 Mt. SAC 7 7 Pomona 14 The 1960 Freshmen team: L. to R Front Row Willy Irv: ng Tom Myers Archie Carter Jim Losovsky Norm Rich ins, Paul Doestch, Joe Philipi, Mike Arnone Rose Valderraln Back Row Head Coach Ray Daugherty Jim Sim mons, Ron Titus, Glen Baker, Joe Gallos Jim Shipman Tom Stevens Jim Sampson George Wurzell Bull Ticknor l A it . A 'F-T --11:4 l ' Switching from a tight defensive game, Robert Stull made the 1960 Broncos a fast breaking, crowd pleasing team. Artist Gilbert Roger Gurich John Hardy forward guard forward ' ' , -A K sm ?k S' 'T' , v:.- 9 .' 'I80 The Bronco Basketball squad encountered the toughest schedule in the history of the school but came through to post a highly respectable 13-l6 record. Some of the top small colleges in the West fell to the Broncos, including Chapman, Wil- liamette, Long Beach State, Orange Co. State, Ne- vada Southern, and San Fernando Valley State. The highlight of the season came when the Bron- cos captured, for the second straight year, the CAHPER Tournament held on the local court. Cal Poly defeated U.C.R. and Nevada Southern to gain the finals where they swamped Cal West- ern 66-53. Paul Smith and John Underwood were named to the all-tournament team. Artist Gilbert easily won the Most Valuable Player Award on the basis of his 57 points and 59 rebounds in the three Tournament held games. Despite the fact the team will lose the services of John Hardy, Arvin Wenzelberg, Mike Lassa- lette, Underwood and Smith, due to graduation, the prospects for next year appear very bright with a strong nucleus of players returnings. Artist Gilbert goes up high on the boards to tip in two- points in a losing cause at Los Angeles State College Il 'E 'bi ki I' lin Vft L S .NYE Mike Lassalette gets off a hurried shot as he is covered by Los Angeles State's Leo Hill. Poly lost game 1.1 1-78 at L.A. Cal Poly School Opponents 55 Santa Barbara 95 83 Occidental 83 78 Sacramento State 74 75 Pasadena 101 89 N.T.C. 72 69 Cal Western 65 58 M.C.R.D. 76 71 Chapman 68 87 Pacific Lutheran 102 63 Willamette 59 69 Fresno State 78 82 San Francisco State 83 1 1 1 Biola 57 65 Pasadena 71 78 Los Angeles State 1 1 1 78 Long Beach State 85 94 Orange County State 86 71 Pepperdine 75 80 Long Beach State 78 68 San Francisco State 70 63 Whittier 80 93 San Francisco State 51 81 Nevada Southern 77 74 Nevada Southern 87 77 Los Angeles State 82 70 Orange County State 87 69 U.C.R. 54 70 Nevada Southern 64 66 Cal Western 53 Hoopsters Tally 13-16 Record The 1960 Broncos: Arvin Wenzelberg, Roger Gurich, John Hardy, Bob Loggins, Artist Gilbert, Mike Smith, Karl Finch, John Underwood, Mike Lassalette, Ed Johnson, Byron Gustavson. L 1 WZ 0 A -1 Ed Johnson center Mike Lassalette forward Bob Loggins forward 2 Q 2, six, V . . 1 9' I' 8 flu- ,- -i UW' sv Paul smith ,: Q: ,...,..,,.T , 'lt i. JU' , 4. , i ls Bl X M lv - ' forward flu. 1W w'.iAf 3 John Underwood guard fs V Y 1, 3. ii -' Arvin Wenzelberg M guard .- 3. : i i Byron Gustavson and Paul Smith fight to control the back- boards against Los Angeles State in a close 77-82 loss. Close Games Highlig Paul Smith goes in with his 'favorite -driving hook shot Roger Gurich fights for control of the ball against a to score two points against Pasadena in a 7l-65 loss. Pasadena man as Artist Gilbert comes up to help. ,it , 1 a fi l K . .1 q A - EA' 5 1? fra. Roger Gurich loses the tip to Orange County State in their second game at Orange County The Broncos lost this game 87-70, but not before they had won the first encounter 94-86 Successful Bronco Season rvin Wenzelberg tries a desperation shot against Pepperdine Eddie Johnson goes high in the air to get this rebound away s Artist Gilbert and Paul Smith wait for the rebound if any. from Los Angeles State and gain control for the Bronchos. Mlke Lassalette goes hugh takes careful arm beforeletting CGI P0lY S 5enSUf'0f C1l S0Pl10m0 e AFTIST G go of thus two point shot rn Polys 71 65 loss to Pasadena Arllsf WGS nvmed H16 Most Vdludble One reason Poly came so close to beating Los Angeles State this year was the fine rebound work of Artist Gilbert and Byron Gustavson Poly lost thus close one at Kellogg by a score of 82 77 wilt! 5 ,Q . ,Od I .ell 11 es his favorite lump Shot against on Orange County Titan. Paul Smith shows that size will not scare the Broncos 3 CHPER Toumamem and will be back Q-gain nexf as he gets the rebound away from L.A.'s 7 3 center. mme For Cal Poly's Broncos Accepting the second annual CAHPER Invitational Tournament trophy for the Broncos are seniors John Underwood, Paul Smith, John Hardy, Arvin Wenzelberg and Mike Lassalette. o ' L v N' ref-51' me ls ' S 4 Relative newcomers to the Cal Poly sport screen, the i960 harriers could- n't quite live up to the standard of the preceding season. Though im- proving consistently throughout the season they posted only one win in six starts. Most consistent performers were Kent Bentley and Ron Larrieu. Bud Dow, John Dikeman, Bill Good- ale, Steve Love, and Bob Polesie rounded out the squad. Larrieu earn- ed himself a place among Poly's greatest athletes when he upset a field of outstanding distance runners to win the West Coast Collegiate Championship at Los Angeles, Calif. Ron Larrieu, ace Bronco distance runner, led the harriers and made Cross Country known at Poly. Cross Country Comes To Poly sge.. Kent Bentley was one of the consistent runners on 186 the squad who will be back next year to run. x . -fm. i . . f V 'ig W .4 -V f-14,3 J.-1 .5 ...M .. V 5 i - 1 Sd .. K 9' . ' .. VL .Hu-i. f if in my Q, s f . f J- .A if f' . Ms- . N --. . 'O W , . . Y Ji .Jiri . v 54- 4' ' ii 4 1 'Mi . fi, 4 A Egg. I N r 9 if . , - ' v . F 5, gh Q1 - -it' ,, ' -32' .. ,., , x . . by W ' , F f 5 ' :ig ' , we-Q n - KM ' . - , '-- '4- lsili 4. ' W i ,,-f . Jzafit, ft.: .. .4 ' A. A,,, 0 - u an ' , . fu' 4 Q, i I 'CWI' ., C- k -is ' .1 ' P fr ' 'W' . 1 ' L H, ui ' p I NY' .. E ' ' i' wi IL 55 L.,-, A . akfh I N X X A -Q L 1.5 fx V-Q-. 2. .417-...Q X-.V ' ' 1 - ' f--1- -r' - . . ' ' x . - ,, K gg' h ' V ' 7' -ei., . ' . -ff z, f.. . 1 . 1- A W X .. si 'H ' Jock Dragovich bangs out cz base hit in Spring Sports acfivify. ' gm K Q gif ' : Y' im xiwiu ii 'V A - :I K i A -391' Himwm W? i 1 A 9 ga .. . Lara, 1: 7 With a smooth level swing, the Bronco baseballers have begun to hit the ball and battle out of their early season slumps. 1 With a third of the season under their belts, the Bronco baseballers have yet to gather a full head of steam. Led by the capable coaching of Barney Anooshian and newcomer John Scolinos, the Broncos should soon gain the form that led them to the District NAIA Championship last year. So far this season, Ken Robin- son and Terry Jenkins have been the outstanding hurlers with Darrel Clark and Jim Rogers also showing good stuff. The -hitting has not been up to par but has shown some signs of im- proving as Dick Polos, Mike Kettle, Jim Greaves, Lloyd Nixon, Mike Buck- off, and Jack Dragovich have begun hitting the ball with authority. With the coming of warm weather, the Broncos should begin hitting again. Baseballers Start Season Slow Running out each hit and playing heads up baseball, the Broncos have shown that they are ready to repeat as the District NAIA Champions that they are. ' t hi, itU79,2,3,,,11111l1g111l,11lllggflllllilllgg1ll 't iu. it L ' A 5 li, '2 . ' fi.4i.?, in 'w. , pmt?-.v vi sr re- -1.2- Dick Polos checks to see if his drive down the left field line is fair before starting out on his way to a two base hit. Dick wielded a big bat for the Broncos this year and has been a standout performer for two seasons. Cal Poly Opponent School 8 Claremont 5 12-1 Chapman 1-2 1 Santa Barbara 14 4-6 Westmont 1-4 5 Chapman 8 3 Whittier 6 5 Claremont 3 6 Pasadena 5 5 U.C.L.A. 7 Whittier Santa Barbara San Fernando U.S.D. 1 L.A. State Pasadena Westmont La Verne Arizona State Arizona University Arizona University Long Beach State Long Beach State Pepperdine San Diego State San Fernando L.A. State U.S.C. Pepperdine U.C.L.A. This Poet reaches first safely as a high throw pulls the Bronco first baseman off the bag. Whittier went on to post a 6-3 victory. 1 i time.. 4 5-tl ' 1. , Q , -Mbna , '5 -, 189 A good block on the plate is one reason why Whittier was able Dick Polos, Bronco right fielder, shows lots of hustle to beat the Broncos, 6-3, in their first meeting of the year. and speed as he beats out o grounder to deep short Lloyd Nixon, powerful Bronco left fielder, shows the form that has the past two seasons. He lashes out a line shot to deep right field in Broncos Blast ut 0 made him one of the best hitters on the Bronco squad Poly's double victory over the Chapman College nine if flaw- 'A Y , s J' - sh - it it 1-5' A ' ' 3? ll ii V ii H , - f I 'll -gr A I as , .. . W, , ilu GX NJ' Y 1 , ' 1 if 1 . B 5 -N-if-ff s t - ' - , - Q, ,t .1 I ' ' X . , 1: ' 2 c 4 1 .f t- 'fi - - SX --ri., X l it 1. it t Y , 1 Ek'1jgs f I 3Hrlh,',. ' ftjf it in it l Ag, J' l . QW la- ' tial. ' . . fe - ' f ii s-. ' m .. . u -, A 1- -1 'A 'H' -4 ' if w , gt. M 3 :Z -gr-Y.-. ' ACL, ,,4. ,, r -1. ' ' Y i 'X ' 4193: , - WP . ,bihn4e-:? - eil, -'.w,,,A-- --+3-'. vu' 4 Y ',V V R' H it A . ,K , . .. Q -- ff-Qt, , ff- A r,-3. :. .-s f f - - , ,T gg' - 'ggmrqsrsfrl lt'.-.ffwgf-v--.iff ' as 'f -- - 5-5-5,-7 'w f - , f 'Q .115 :' , 3'-- .Y 4-.SYNL ' - 'X ., A W ' , 'l - 1 e, , sf nf, fu , p-N - - ful Hsin ,.,wm gifs 'tt Qin:-l1Tt ?s ,:w'+7tVl-I 'MW' -'lwifw' - ' ' .'-, 'L wi H' 1' 1 ' 9 r it ,, , . , , , , -1ff2 :i 'P .-,.g3 -z,' Y s t..Li 1 f T-. -EW? P , 3- - - S 'N . N. ,k.,,- ',,-gf '-fy' -f - H 5 1 ,,3,1.va,' A aa 1. 4- 'Y' -2 . ,Hx , 1' if mt.-'tis' ' QQ ' -wi.. ' M -1:4 -- :WW . fuss .' ' r ,. 'f' 'Q ss, s. , ,. Jim W-l Y 1, ,M ,pe-.. A I us, - .., A .,,,,f L ,sl x ..V:m,H .I -,,, , ragga? , 4 .W F-. A ' -Q U A- mu w .t . K, ' Y, x 4 LL H ---.. l P A- n ' ' - fr f ,.,',- -1 '- ,, , - . N -, 3 ., Y,:, vj-- - is , 'W' ' ' is ' ' - sw.i: sr' ' V L wL wt'i'll - ' lf , . R .,,, nn, 5 -:-MAL J.. . A , ... . , U , f ine I 375. ,. W V 1 Q. '1:5.i-i'Y'f i ' - ' W - A ' fi-eff? L ' ' A ' I- 5-free. ' X. P - 'ssflsfi 5 ' ' t- f ,zu 1 L- V ' ' s ' 15 iz -f yu- , , I 3 7 . ,, ,Q T - qs- we-. -at - ' - , -- ,Z I . .l ' l, .I ' Q.: flulll' ' fs let ,-e,,, 5 ,..,:1,' - 5ff'lF3-ff'--.6f' -'sa . - ' '.-'qmv N , f ' , .i ' - ., ., f sam, - ,,,: '- , ,,,',' - - ,, ' ,t 1 1 , ., M- ' ,,,:2g s e W V A ' ' 1' ft l , W ' ' ll' Y , ,.V. Y YY Q' A- Y ..,, , Y J ,. . V A A , 1 lr M ,. 1 . A K, - , ' ,. .sw fi? if 3 ' -, K ,,-,-:mes gs?-. s ' ' -' W- 2 : ' is . ? Q, ' ' n'5 -' ,N -' ' , .' i .. Q' in ' ' ' t ' ' ' - ' N. i' ' 'M '-- V-7 lifilit-ill ...s:.a,,eQ 9 V . 'S ' , l' A ,jluiiklllw NJ., --M 251 My .. . v' mm-.-1 Y g, :Q o- : 3 -' -7 x to ,r is-sfiise ,HW ffegstizf 4 1 ' Q , x .. g .. ,W B' Q V -nr , fs' x .., . , L Y- ' iq , , . 1 wins I it 4 - .- , . D, -M,,,,,- .si 3' -'fig . -V 75 pm 6 Q, , ip .. B- ll-425,21-tits, ly i X I 0 lf. .- f V l'.. f:iWf7 , , ? ,. . 42035 7123-gi f .- 'QS-SLU A' Uv? 5 'T ' 'l, ,H ri . .54 W1-. fl'-3, ,si , .- ,,.-.1 , . r iss M51 ' -Q ' .Q wg- gfs- f, - gs. f-MfUiE.,,Q,.p'm' ,1QZg' , .W 1 1 'ter . -at ..Wi2x 1+ ' ' Seq, s , , . . , Z ma, .aiu--4'-7-,V . bnfx, g'2-t4'j-L.- , EQ--, Q - 1 wi' N he trade mark of the Bronco horsehiders this season and in past seasons has been that of a hitting team. Joe Minker shows ow this Broncos got this trade mark by taking o healthy swing at the ball and not letting that third strike get by him. rly Season Slump Mike Buckoff streaks for home with another Bronco run. Mike's fine hitting and good fielding have contributed greatly to the Bronco wins this year. f ef 5 in it ' it it it we l L- .11 -v'i ,i,:l-illg. 'A X' i, all 191 The 1961 Bronco Thinclads are oft to their greatest start ever. As the yearbook goes to press they have already established seven new school records and tied an eighth. Mike Curran has run the 440 in 50.0, Allen Lang has thrown the iavelin 193'10 , Ron Larrieu has run 14:06 for three miles and 14:32.8 for 5000 meters, and Warren Hazard has run 22.0 for the 220. ln addi- tion to these individual performances, records have been established in the 440, 880, and mile relay. Many Poly athletes have established good marks that are not school records. Warren Hazard-100 yard dash in 10.1 and broad jump of 22'0 , Karl Finch-23.9 in the low hurdles, Mike Curran - 24.8 for the lows, John Eastmen-14.9 in the highs and 24.7 in the lows, Jim Corzine-15.2 and 25.0 for the hurdles, Ron Larrieu- 4:19.5 mile and a 9:19.7 two mile, Marty Vedova- 185'3 with the iavelin. Gary Pickett is expected to give the Bronco's added power in the pole vault. Two iunior college transfers entering for the spring quarter are expected to supply added punch. Larry Shapiro has clockings of 9.8, 21.7, and 50.6 for the sprints, while Ray Talevero runs the 880 in 1:57.0. ni -r: 1 , , frrix' H ,fix Don Halderman, track coach for the past three years, is producing top athletes at Poly. Track-Small But Talented While at Cal Poly, Ron Larrieu established some fine times for the long distance races. His most remarkable time was in the SPAAU Relays. Ron's time for the 5000 meters was a nice l4:32.3. ' fl 192 . 4 1' xml Qi: 1 ' ' ,A fig' Uri w1'w 'l'll ull' li ll ll' ' M X ' -9-1 Q it -ef f- the lull t rs -wk ,LgggQl1g1r.l'.. ' M.. it X' I , Y -4 Driving out of the blocks en route to first and second place in the high hurdles are Bronco runners John Eastman with a best time of 14.8 and Dave Corzine with cl marking of 15.2. Mike Allen is shown scoring an important win for Cal se, -'wffwjuwf Poly against C.M.C., La Verne, and Westmont College. .u -, if , ' -' ,..' r - .e ,. itz'-w-il f. 'v-.. if ml... gmt'--5 Il I e t . Y A l Y 'sk -X 'Z lli lllmlllm . YIAI ' if N I Jim Ryckebosch, a consistent placer, has given the Broncos added strength in the high iump. Warren Hazard, one of the most versatile men on the track team, has a best mark of 22'0 in the broad iump this year. l ,av-i I9 iw-was it it l tlllllll ll ,. .M iw l li Qs heist, .sk ss is S , W,.L. , ss , ,E w .,..... my I sl5i,.v t,-m... ' 1-in ' !glQiiM.m..... l,,seul'l....r Wi g q Ugly, ll. -A '. V-,lr F-Ziff-.32 .:9' - 1 ' LSIMSL, :gifs-.4-rf, 5 we W. HL Y, is-gm ' ' W. 1,1 ,ry M ggi, sir- T 1 i ss H 1 Cal-Poly dash men have been consistent winners this year. Warren Hazard is about to make the final lunge for the tape against top flight competition for another Bronco first, with Carl Finch closing 'Fast for second place. it rt s I t The outstanding trackman at Poly is Ron Larrieu, who will represent us at the NCAA Championships in 1961. Q 1 il 'll 43 ya lk li +'fsL.,fi?g,, use , l g H . i .nl- - s ' P155 .:,t:,r .:., . ,.:gg zuz . , nill. .Q fr ' um l ftz C ' ',e- :'f 1 mu ml Minn .4-I, Q Hun: M r' 4-fm. A yum-, ll tt t sMn.rr.g Rl I NW Al Lang established a new record in the iavelin with vw., sg, EQQ,3 ' ll 1 ss throw of 195'1o . Al also doubles in the discus. ' A- 'if ' i s N--1 , . 94 ' s -- .3 . , . l. N.. ss- mg' in 'ul 'ww' f'lQl'7il s l- l W si ' l sissy, H ss, , F , Q V rcs' B, ' 'Rigs E L . ss - r s 'N ' It l. s , H . , 'fi g ss., L 2' ' r l ill. ll H ff S l 'T N F F 1 few,-3555 -- L:,,'- . 1 i E Gary Pickett is shown clearing the bar in a track meet against San Fernando State and Biola College. Marty Vedova is Cal Poly's added strength in the iaveling he has a best throw of 187 feet. Stepping over the highs with the greatest of ease is Poly rec- ord holder John Eastman who posts hurdle times of 14.8, 24.3. .lfl F ,.., 4- ' M: ii v . ft . ini, FH ew.. qw- i ' fl ' f - t- fl-A if v ., -+1 ,ig iv fi - 54 R: 'ii' '51 I ' . 'e it ll 0 Mike Curran strains for all he is worth to win the 440 yard dash in school record time of 50.5. .- . f., e e . l-'lvl ' sl E. Elgy jgrrzx . L ' ' Jr ER ' .U l t,fQi'11F.' 'tl lxgfl -- it if ,-sw L-31? ,HF r ag :,.f1.,i. ,.t 4.11.-12-it ,p 411.1-4.-5 L' I ,T faq' i , lg -5. . -'!,.- it ix - :Iii-Fr 'L. -111' '- iff '- 1453110 , f 51.2415 1 557 J, wif .N l ,-. 195 ss. it i 2 i -We H9 .15 ilhff .isis The 1960-61 Bronco Racketeers have felt the loss of key players clue to graduation. In March the team was dealt another blow when Number l man Chuck Anderson also graduated. Without the services of Anderson, the team has not won a game, although they have been providing the oppo- sition with some real competition. With a year of experience these boys should be hard to handle. The lad- der now consists of Dan Manning No. l, Lynwood Davis No. 2, and Doug George No. 3. The Broncos met some seasoned teams this year in the persons ot Pasadena, LA State, Santa Barbara, and Long Beach. Lynwood Davis, Bronco number 2 man, shows a strong backhand as he battles to win and overtake Dan Manning as number I. Racketeers Lack Experience are: standing, Lto R-Jerry Ambrose, Cal Kammeyer, Jim Garrett and Lynwood Davis, Larrry Hodel, not pictured-Dan Manning, Doug Gdorge. i. .TL ,V , T -, J Mg wr NV V' ii!! -ix Y N gg lil' i, ' W?..'.. ii 1 we HM. .Q,.,,b.t. wi'ggY,3.li', W. . ii L... :ki 5 A TP 1 AJ V5 U M5 ,:,i? 1,. liii.znn.x M i -521 : ,- 1 g -1-.-...,,,-, ,M i 2 3 , i 1 J , Y g n , , Q A . 1 . 1 .- t ' 4- . , ,, f 1 K 4- -t- - - - V M 1 msgs ,-si, , l 1 :rf 1 . ' W in mia The 1960 Broncos: Coach Ray Daugherty, Tad Nakase, Charles Anderson, Jack Fleming, Ken Bentley, Bob Adams, John Campbell, Bob Meyers, Rod Gooch, Norm Hoffman, Ernie Prentice, Cal Buzzell, Skip Newell, Bob Irish, Clif Baugus, Bob Bushor, Dave Conklin. Matrncn Have 7-8 Season Record The 1960-61 Bronce matmen experi- enced one of the best seasons in their still short history. The standouts on the team were Norm Hoffman and Cal Buzzell, who were the number 1 and 2 men. Although inexperienced, the Broncos were able to post a 7 win 8 loss season record. One of the most exciting and spirit raising matches was the matmen's win over the U.C.S.B. team. Norm Hoffman wrestling in the 177 lb. class repre- sented Cal Poly at the Pacific Coast Invitational at Eugene, Oregon. With all lettermen returning, the Bronco matmen will be hard to handle when next season starts. Norm Hoffman battles with an L.A. State matman during intermission of the Los Angeles State basketball game to entertain the crowd. Ar. 1 sij'f 'lHB' V- egt Members of the Bronco team from left to right: Ty Levin, Ken Tis- dell Marvin Small, Roger Paroz, Gene Amberson, Yoshi Miyashiro. -'age it .lg Cal Poly Opponent School Occidental 21 U.C.R. 30 48 Pomona College 6 Valley State U.C.L.A. U.S.C. Pasadena Claremont U.C.R. Los Angeles State Golfers On Spring Tour The Cal Poly Golf Team began the 1961 season with high hopes of a successful year and promptly scored victories in two of their first three matches. They stopped Occidental 33 to 21 in the opener before losing a squeaker to UC at Riverside 24 to 30. The Broncos humbled Pomona College 48 to 6 in their third match of the year. The schedule promised to be a tough one with UCLA, LA State, and Valley State yet to come. The highlight of the season was the team's entry in the Southern Califor- nia lnvitational Golf Tourney in April. 198 The Los Serranos driving range provides the practice field for the golf team as they warmup prior to convincing win over Pomona. e .X 1 1 1 , ,, , . Ak 4 ii. EWWT. , 5 , E 'll .i --X 4' E51 A if Bowling was one of the most popular intramural sports this year. ,Al 1, 199 A gmiffun , .lx In Il ' av lr mr- lg!- ix x , .X ' . C. 25' :V ' Back Row: L to R-Tony Scherer Ed Bushor, Jim Gregg, Dick Croxall, and Ken Baumann. Front: Jerry Hamilton, Ed Cooley, Claude Banker, Gilbert Hinoiosa. Not pictured: Jim Allison. The 1961 intramural football pr gram proved to be exciting this ye with both the new residence hal and the campus clubs participating The season saw many excitin, games with the Les Entrepreneur Encinitas-first floor, and Alamit -second floor showing the best ta ent. Fighting down to the last gaml of the season, the teams of Encinitas and Alamitos found themselves tiel for first place. In the playoff gamel Encinitas launched a determine offense to come out on top wit a close and hard fought wi Close Race Featured In Football Bowling Has Large Turnout The CAHPER club whose five mem- bers through the season were Ron Raya, Don DeWees, Jim Moseley, John Tucker and Ray Wilkins, cap- tured the 1960-61 intramural bowl- ing title in a close finish. The final week of bowling saw Alamitos No. 2 composed of Steve Vollmer, Mike Stot, Ron Earnest and Fred Gilling- han stage a determined drive to overtake the second place Pin Riddlers of Pat Kanoti, Dave Dan- nenbring and Jim Barrow by the slim margin of V2 game. The CAHPER club ended 2Vz games out in front. 200 This scene was repeated every Tuesday afternoon at the Town 81 Country lanes as fourteen student teams participated in this year's very successful intramural bowling. Q 'M,,,f ' Ni H W . ll Bob Cosby reaches back to get a little extra into his iaxfelin throw. Although his throw was respectable, it was not quite good enough to beat Gordon Thompson's 132'10 . Encinitas Wins Track Meet Gary Pickett of Encinita's first floor as the star of the day in the intra- ural track meet held on the Kellogg val. Sparking Encinitas on to a team ictory by a narrow three point mar- in over the Les Entrepreneurs, Gary imself picked up a personal total of 6 points. The team totals were En- initas first floor, 355 Les Entrepre- eurs, 325 Services and Inspection, 85 CAPHER, 155 BIOVIA, 145 Ala- itos third floor west, 55 and Ala- itos second floor west, 4. The seven am competition was disappointing the light of there being over 40 rganizations on the Kellogg campus. Chris Hoekstra kicks high as he goes over the bar to capture third place in the high lump. Gary Pickett of Encinitas and Byron Gustavson of BIOVIA tied for first place. -i . ln.. .. 201 :fi ' , mv: , ..+ YY - W A A tu FH si :fiT':i X - flew ? Z xiii it i w John Gaston turned on the speed in the last fifty yards to overcome two other runners and capture first place in the 660 run in the time of 'l:50.5. John ran for Encinitas first floor team which captured the meet with a total of 35 points 202 Runners Highlight Meet Chris Hoekstra streaks over the high hurdles to finish second behind smooth running Gary Pickett of Encinitas who won the race in the fast time of 11.7. wif A.-, , , , ,eg H Wiiviih-:tt it H H Y v- ,M mi 1: .- s- - i 5 WH ,Wi umm X E i,h rf. , 1 . fg, - ,, il.. - ' jig' f if :-s .- s. A TJF? , :-- -- F-'r nclex A Abadie, Stephen .... 77 Abbe, Kenneth . . . . 77 Abbey, Noble ....... 35 Abbond, Edward ..... 51 Abear, Antonio . . , . . 51 Abraham, Warren ,.., 77 Abu-Haydar, Laure . . . 25 Acquaviva, Carl . , . . 65 Acres, Robert , , , . . . 65 Adair, Virginia . , . . . 25 Adams, Charles . . . 51,143 Adams, Edwin .....,, 65 Adams, Robert .... 77,197 Adamoli, Jim Adamoli, Mark . . . 65 .,..65 ADMINISTRATION .... 17 AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT ,... 106 AGRICULTURE DIVISION 28 Aguilar, Remigio ...., 65 Ahlquist, Reed .,.... 65 Albaeck. Michael ..... 77 Alcala, Joe ..... . . 35 Alcocer, Peter , . . . 35 Alford, Jon .... . . 65 Alford, Tom ..,.. , . 35 Allvegren, Gregg ..... 77 Alkire, Claud ..,. . . 77 Allen, Austin . . . . . 77 Allen, Gerald , . , . . . . 51 Allen Jerry . . . . . 65,112 Allen, Jim ,., .... 77 Allen John ......,., 51 Allen, Lawrence . , . 51,193 Allen, Michael ....,.. 51 Allen, Stanley ,...,.. 51 Allison, James . Almos, David . . ALPHA ZETA ,. 51,103 . .,.. 77 110 ...65 Arnett, David . , . Arnold, James ...,... 35 Arnone, Michael . . 77,179 Arstein, Thomas ...... 51 ARTS AND SCIENCES DIVISION ......... 24 Arutunian, Kenneth . . . 35 Asa, Warren ........ 29 65 Asakawa, Bruce ....., Aschenbrenner, Albert . 21 Ash, Howard .,...,,. 77 Ashworth, Dick ...... 65 Aston, Ronald . , . . . 51 65 Atallah, Anton ....... Audeninio, Roger Austin, David . 65,120,149 Austin, Wallace ...... 65 AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEER- ING, SOCIETY OF . . 106 Avila, Manuel ..,... . 77 B 77 .. 65 Babylon, Leslie . . Baca, Lawrence ,..... Backenstow, Earl Bacon, Charles . 35,171,172 Baer, Roger . . . 77 65 35 Batfoni, Ronald ...... 77 Bailey, Gregory . . . . . 77 Bailey, Kenneth ,, 65 Baker, Dennis . ,. ... . 77 Boker,Gary 77 Baker, Glenn . . 65,179 Baker, Hugh , ....... 51 Baker, Rex .......... 51 Baldwin, Edward 51 Baldwin, Kenneth .,... 51 Baldwin, Noel , Althouse, William Altobello, Robert . 77 77 ..77 Altshuler, Philip . . Alvarez, Gerald . . Alvarez, Reginald ., 34,35, 101,103,122 Alverson, Barney . ....65 65 51 Amalfitano, Harold Amberson, H. Gene.5t,198 Ambrose, Jerry 35,196 Amselle, Jean Pierre ,. 65 Amsler, Walter .... ...65 158 Balfour, Thomas . . . . 65 Ball, Dave ..... , . 77 Ballard, Alan . . , , . 77 Balston, Michael ..,... 77 Bammer, William ..... 51 Bandeka, John ....... 51 Banker, Claude . , . 77,200 Banko, Thomas ....... 65 Banto, Robert . . ,. 65 Barash, William ..51 Barber, Donald . . . . . 35 Borden, Gerald . . . , . 77 Bare, Don .... . . 51 Barnes, Tom . , . . , 65 Barnes, Willard . . . . . 35 Barr, John ..,....... 51 Barreras, Biliardo ..... 65 Barrow, James . , . . 35,102 Barstow, William ..,.. 51 Barth, Donald ....,... 65 Bartlett, Gordon ..,,.. 65 Bartschi, Ervin ...,.., 77 Basker, Ronald .... 65,143 Bass, Fred .....,.... 77 Batcheller, Oliver ..... 28 Batelaan, Paul ....,.. 65 Bates, Robert ........ 51 Batistic, Stephen . 12,35,93 Batt, James ......... 51 Bauas, Clifton .... 77,197 Baumbach, Joseph .... 77 Baumann, Henry . , 65,200 Bawcom, Tom ........ 65 Baynard De Volo, Nicol. 35 Bayer, Bruce ........ 77 Beal, John ........., 51 Beardmore, Robert 31 Beatty, William ..,,.. 51 Bethurum, Dennis . Bevan, Barry .... 65 77 Biewer, Mathias ..,.. 51 Bigelow, John ....... Biglow, Leonard . . Bilke, Vernon .... Biller, Matthew . . . Billmeyer, Robert . Billups, Robert .. Bima, Don ..., Bingham, Tom . ., Birchall, Al ...... Bircher, Gerald . . Bird, William .... Biswell, Robert . . . Bixby, Jack . . , Black, Gary .... Black, Richard . . , Blaine, Earl ..... Blair, Forrest .,.. Blake, John ..... Blakesley, Stephen Blakeley, Gerald . Blanc, Robert .... Blancaflor, Cornelio Block, Wayne .... Blonstein, Paul . . , Blowey, Bruce .... Babb, Sydney , . . Bocchino, Michael Bods, Don ...... Bogue, Cameron , . Boland, Cornelius Boland, Gertrude . Boland, Steven , . . Bolles, John ,... Bolles, Robert .. Boltz, Howard .. Bonnin, Robert . , Bonzer, Roger .. Booth, Clifton , .. Borchert, Ernest .. Borel, Jerry ,..., Bortree, Robert .. 51 77 35 51 ,1 30 65 51 77 77 65 65 77,101 78 66 66 31 36,121 31 66 78 51 51 51 ....51 66 66 25 52 66 25 78 25 36 78 78 28 66 78 78 52 52 78 Bottini, Roy . .. 66,171,172 Anderson, Charles . . . 197 Anderson Bobby , .,.. 65 Anderson, David ,.... 65 Anderson, Dennis ..... 77 Anderson, Douglas .... 35 Anderson Eric ,...,., 65 Anderson Jim . . . . . 77 Anderson, John ...... 77 Anderson Kenneth ,... 51 Anderosn, Lawrence . , . 65 Anderson, Mel .....,. 77 Anderson, Ralph .,... 65 Anderson,. Richard .... 77 Anderson, Robert . 65,173, 174,178 Anderson, Stan ..,... 77 Anderson William .... 65 Anderas, John . . . . . 77 Andrews, Allen . . . . . 77 Andrews, Gordon ..,.. 77 Andrews, John . , , . . 51 Anello, Beniamin ..... 65 Angel, Craig ......,. 77 Anooshian, Barney . 25,171 Anson, Orris .,...... 51 Appel, Edward ....... 28 Araiza, Roberto ..,... 77 Archamboult, Ronald . , 77 Archbold, Thomas , , . 77 Archer, Robert ....... 77 Arend, Carl ,...,. 51,108 Argoud, Rene . .. Argue, Robert . . . Armitage, David . . Armstrong, Donald Armstrong, William Arnaiz, Jim .. 51 65 35 135 65 29 ,116,171, 176 Beatty, James ....... 51 Beck, Larry ......... 65 Beckman, Keith . . . 35,111 Bedaux, Michel ...... 65 Beeler, Joseph . . . . . 77 Beem, Randy . .A .. . 77 Begley, Cody ........ 51 Behrendt, Melville .... 51 Bellman, Samuel ...... 25 Below, Charles . , . . . 77 Benner, Roger . . . . . 51 Bennett, Al ......... 77 Bennett, Donald ...... 65 Bentley, Kent .. 65,186,197 Berg, Robert . .,.... . 35 Bergmann, Duane ..... 51 Berkenes, Jim ....... 51 Bernard, Russell ....,. Berne, John .... 77 22 Bouck, Peter ........ 36 Bourbon, Bruce , ..... 66 Bowie, William ...... 52 Bowlin, Robert ....... 22 Bowman, Robert ...... 52 Boyaiian, Raymond . . . 36 Boyd, AI ........... 171 Boyd, Gary , . . . . . 66 Boyd, Russ ..,.. . . . 78 Boyle, Kenneth . . , . . 36 Bradford, James ,...., 52 Bradley, John ........ 66 Bradley, Rayburn ..... 52 Bradshaw, George .... 66 Brame, Richard ....... 78 Branchetti, Thomas 36,171 Brandon, Ronald , . . 52 Brayton, Daniel , . . . 78 Brazier, Thomas ...... 78 Breffle, Charles . . . . 78 Bremenkamp, Victor, 52,101 Bremner, Paul ....... 66 Brennan, James ....., 36 Breskin, Paul . . . . . , 66 Brewer, Steven . . . . . 66 Brewer, William ...... 36 Briggs, Lyle .... . . . 52 Briggs, William ....,. 66 Britzman, Robert ..... 36 Broberg, Dennis .,.... 36 Brookin, Frank . . . . . 66 Broccolo, Frank .,.,.. 36 Broer, David .... . . . 66 Brooks, Brian . , . . . . 66 Brooks, David . . . . . . 36 Brower, Frank . , . . . . 78 Brown, Donald ....... 31 Brown, Howard ,..... 25 Brown, Jim .,... . . . 52 Brown, Lloyd . . . . . 66 Brown, Lon ,.... . . . 52 Brown, Robert . . . , . . 36 Brown, Roger . . . , . . 52 Broyles, Douglas ..... 78 Broyles, Thomas ...... 36 Brnedage, Richard . . 12,36 Bruner, Allen ..... 12,110 Bruner, Dean .. . 120 Bryant, Clay . . . . . 52 Bryant, Eugene . . . . , . 52 Bryant, Gerald . . . . , . 52 Buberl, Daniel ....... 78 Buchanan, Robert ..... 52 Buchanan, Thomas .... 52 Buchinger, Dean .,... 120 Buckhotl, Michael . 66,191 Buckland, David ...... 52 Buktenica, Jock ...,.. 36 Bunnebeck, Becky .... 158 Buran, Robert ....... 78 Burch, Kenneth . . . . . , 52 Burditt, Stephen ..... 78 Burgin, Robert . . . . . . 66 Burkett, Russell ...... 78 Burlin, Kennard ...... 78 Burnett, Gary . . 12,52,171, 172,175,177 Burnett, Vern ,,...... 52 Burns, James ........ 66 Burns, Robert . . . . . 66 Burns, Roger . . . . . . 52 Burns, William . . . . . .78 Burrell, Charles ...... 78 Burrell, James . . . . . . 52 Burris, Harold . . . . . . 78 Burritt, Robert . . . . . . 66 Burrows, Frank . . . . , 66 Burt, Edward ........ 52 Burton, Theodore ..... 52 Bush, Gary . .... ., . 52 Bush, Robert . . . . . 52 Bushatz, David ....... 78 Bushor, Edward .. 78,197, 200 Buss, Ronald .... . . , 52 Butcher, John ........ 36 Butterfield, Wayne .... 36 Buxton, Steve ..,...., 52 Buzzell, Calvin .... 78,197 C Cabral, Juan . . . . . 78 Cohan, Jerry . . . . . 52 Cahill, Thomas ....... 52 Calabro, Ronald . . 66,121 Calicins, Lloyd ..,.... 52 Campbell, Bryant ...,. 36 Campbell, Doug . . . . . 78 Campbell, John . 37,78,197 Canfield, Ray Canham, Albert ...... 28 Cantdell, David ...... 66 Cantrell, Marvin ....,. 52 C.A.H.P.E.R. CLUB . . . 128 Capehart, Jackson ..,. 52 Cardin, Richard ...... 52 Cardoza, Robert ...... 66 Carlberg, George ..... 24 Carlen, Robert ......, 78 Carlsen, Norm ..... 52,66 Carlson, Thomas ...... 78 Carlstedt, G. C. ....., 25 Carr, Dave ..... . , . 52 Carrey, Robert . . . . . . 78 Carroll, Albert . . . . . . 37 Carson, Robert ....... 52 Carter, Archie .... 78,179 Carter, Stephen ...... 78 Casas, Anthony ...... 52 Casas, Ricardo . . . . . . 37 Castro, Fred ......... 37 Cathey, Kenneth ...... 66 Cavallo, Joseph .,.... 66 Caviness, Peter ...... 52 Cederstrom, Jerry ...,. 66 Ceroy, Nicholas ...... 52 Cervenak, Thomas . 37,101 Clabaugh, Francis . . 76,78, 101 Clark, Darrell ........ 66 Clark, Mickey ..... 78,97 Clarke, Gary . . . . . . 66 Clauss, James . . . . . 37 Cleworth, Eric . . . . . . 52 Cline, Robert . . . . . 78 CLUBS ......... . , 105 Clucas, George . . . , . 19 Coburn, James . . . . . . 66 Cochran, Michael ..... 52 Coclich, Robert . . . . . . 52 Coffey, James . . . . . . 52 Cogbill, Clinton . ..,. 52 Cohn, Melvin ,... . . , 52 Colburn, Lynn . . . . . . 78 Cole, Eric ....,. . . . 78 Coleman, James ...,.. 37 Coleman, Walter ..... 66 Collins, Alonzo . . . . . 66 Collins, Robert . , . . . . 66 Collins, Ronald ,.,.. . .52 Compton, Kenneth . 52,118 Compton, Michael . . . 78 Conklin, David ...... 197 Conner, Douglas ..,.. 52 Conrad, Haven . . . . . 28 Conway, Arch . . . . . . 66 Conwell, Jerry . . . . . 66 Cook, Charles , , . , . . 66 Cook, Robert . . .. . 53 Cooke, Robert .... 37,101 Cooley, Donald . . . 66,101 Cooley, Edward . 78,200 Coomler, William . . . 78 Cooper, Gene ....... 66 Cooper, Norman ...., 53 Cooper, Robert ...... 66 Cordas, Karl .... . . . 78 Corey, Paul . . . . . . 66 Corlett, Kirk .... . . . 78 Cornwell, T. K. . . . . . 78 Cory, Gary ..... . . . 66 Corzine, James . . . 53,193 Cosby, Philip . . , 78,149 Cosby, Robert . 53,117,201 Cote, Donald ....,... 79 Coulsell, Robert ...... 79 Cover, Edward ...... 79 Covington, Richard . . . 78 Cowan, James ....... 53 Cowgill, Lane .... . . . 53 Cox, Charles . . .. . 79 Cox, Gary .... . , . 53 Cox, Jonathan . . . . . . 53 Crane, Delbert . . . . . . 53 Craneiro, Dick .,..... 66 Cranford, Roland . . . 66 Crapo, Richard . , . . . 53 Creed, Dennis . . . . . . 66 Crist, John .... , . . 79 Cronin, Keith . . . . . 66 Cronin, Peter , . . . , 78 CROP5 CLUB .... .. 120 Crosbie, Charles ...... 79 Crosbie, Paul ..,. . . . 66 Crosby, Joseph ...... 67 Cross, Thomas .... 67,136 Crossno, Al ...... . . , 78 Crouch, Harry . . . . . . 79 Crowell, John ........ 53 Croxall, Richard . . 53,102, 200 Cummings, Jerry ..... 53 Curran, Michael ,. 67,171, 195 Cushman, Robert ..,.. 53 Cha, John .....,.... 52 Choconos, Lawrence . . . 78 65 Chalett, Lorraine ..,. 1 Chalich, Dnaiel ...... 52 Chalmers, Gerald .... 78 Chamness, Montey .... 52 Champ, Eugene ...... 52 Chandler, Jack . . . . . . 52 Chase, Barry .... . . . 52 Chavez, George ...... 66 Cheney, Donald ...... 66 Childers, Earl .... . . . 52 Chow, John ......... 37 Christensen, Virgil .... 66 Chrystie, Richard ..... 52 CITRUS CLUB .... . . 112 D Doeuble, Theodore . . . 103 Dandurand, Joseph .... 78 Dannenbring, David ., 37, 97,102 Daoud, Taha . . . . . . . 67 Daubert, Edwin ...... 79 Daugherty, Roy .. 171,179, 197 Davenport, Lewis ..... 67 Davenport, Michael . . . 79 Davidson, John .... 37,79 Davidson, Ronald ..... 37 Davis, David .... .. . 79 Davis, Fredrick . . . . 29 203 Freeman, James ...... 80 Dewees, Dona,-d , Garrett, James .. Index Davis, John ....... 53,79 Davis, Lynwood . . . 37,196 Davis, Michael . . . . . 53 David, Robert , . . . . 53 David, Roy .... . . 67 Davis, Thomas , . . . 53 Davlin, Joseph . . . . 53 Dawson, Arthur . . . . . 79 Day, Frank ..... . . 53 Deagle, Charles . . . 79 Dean, Clifford . . . . 79 Dean, Ronald . , . , . 79 DEDICATION . .. , . 10 Degregori, Don . .. 67 Degen, James . . . , 29 De Groff, James . . . . 79 Deighton, Donald . . . 37 Deinstadt, John . ., . 53 Delillo, Frank . . , . 12,37 Dellaringa, Robert . . . 79 Delo, David .... .. 79 Delp, Charles . . . . . 79 Deluco, Ronald ....., 79 Dendurent, Myron Denning, Anthony . . . 25 53,79 Dent, Robert ........ 79 Destouet, John , . Devine, Eugene . . , 53 25,122 37 Graff, Gregory ....... Harnagel, Gary . . . . . . 81 Dewey, William ...... 79 Dewhurst, Arthur ..... 79 De Witt, Floyd . . , . . 53 Deyoe, Donald . . . . . 67 Diamond, Morton ,.... 53 Di Biase, John ....... 79 Di Bugnara, Raymond . . 79 Dick, Scott ....,...., 79 Dickson, Daryl .,..... 67 Di Donato, Vittoria . . . 53 Dietsch, Earl . .,,,..., 67 Dike, Philip ..... ,. 67 Dikeman, John . . , . 79 Dillard, William . . . . 53 Dillilo, Frank , .. . . 92 Dillon, Richard . . . . . 79 Dimitman, Jerome .... 25 Dingo, Dennis ....... 67 Diomartich, Robert .... 67 Dittmar, Gary .... 53,102 Dixon, Arthur ..,,.... 67 Dobos, Eugene ......, 67 Dockstader, Martin .,.. 79 Doetsch, Paul .... 79,179 Dominguez, Gilbert . . . 53 Donaldson, lan .,.... 67 Eckart, Gerald .... 53,117 Eckstrom, Ronald 53 Edgar, John ......... 79 Edwards, Norman ..... 38 Edwards, Richard .,... 53 Edawrds, Robert ..... 53 Edwards, Wayne ,.... 79 Eggers, Fred ........ 1.49 ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING CLUB ..,.,...... 130 Elmer, Douglas .,...,. 53 Emerson, Richard ,.,.. 53 Emilio, Gerald ..,.,.. 79 Emlet, Larry ,........ 53 Enders, Donald . . , 54,143 Endsley, Ronald ...... 54 ENGINEERING DIVISION 30 Englund, Carl ......., 28 Enright, Richard ...,.. 38 Entwistle, Paul . . , . . . 79 Epps, Max .,.... . . . 31 Erspamer, Jack ...,... 25 Escoto, Adolfo ....... 79 Esponosa, Crescencio . . 67 Estrada, Juan ......,, 54 Evans, Frederick ...... 54 Evans, James ..,. . . . 79 Evans, Warren . . . . , . 54 Evanson, Martin . . . . . 67 Evers, Stanley . . . . . . 54 Ewing, Robert . . . F 79 FACULTY ...... . . . 23 Fahres, Michael ...... 79 FALL ACTIVITIES ,... 145 . . 169 FALL SPORTS .... Farley, Michael . . . . . 54 Farrell, Edward . . . . . 54 Faucetle, Gary . . . . . . 67 Faulkner, Charles ,.... 38 Fausch, Homer . . , . . . 29 Faust, Carl .....,..., 79 Fedorka, Peter ....... 79 . . 101 Feizbaksh, Hooshang Feldstein, Jerry .,.,... 80 Fekai, Javad . . . . . , 54 Femia, Donald . . . . . . 54 Ferer, Aaron . . , . . 80 Ferigo, Primo . . . . . 54 Ferrier, Felix . , . . . 38 Ferris, Horace ....... 25 Field, Neil ,......... 54 Finch, Karl .. 54,171,172, 181,194 Finn, Ronald ......... 54 Finzi, Edward ....... 80 Flann, Gary ......... 67 Fleischmann, Kenneth .. 67 Freeman, Jon ..... 54,93 French, Jere ...... Frenzinger, Joseph FRESHMAN CLASS 29 ,..54 95 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. 179 Friberg, Doug . . . Frick, Arnulf ..... 80 ...80 Friezen, Roland . . . . . 54 Frigone, Albert . . . . . 54 Fujii, Tadao ..... . . 80 Fukasawa, Gary , . . . , 80 Fukushima, Richard . ,. 54 Fulbeck, John . .. . .. 26 Fulkerson, Gary , . . . . 80 Fuller, Richard , . . . . . 54 Fullerton, Jerry . . . 29,104 Furbush, Peter . ,. , , . 80 G Gail, Peter ....... 12,54 Galbrealh, George . , . 26 Gallagher, John ...... 54 Gallas, Joseph . . 80,179 Gallavan, Michael . . , 80 Galvan, Raymond , .... 54 Gandhi, Sharad . .. Garcia, Carlos .. .,67 .. 80 Garcia, Joseph .... , . 80 Garcia, Michael . , Gardnea, Dallas . . . . . 67 . 54,80 Garner, Gerald ....... 80 . 67,196 38 54,106 Graham, John .... Graham, Thomas ..... 38 Graham, William ..... 68 Granfield, John Grau, Philip ...., 68,118 Graves, Gregory 31 Gray, Anthony . . . . . 54 Gray, David . . . . , 80 Gray, Duane .... . . 80 Gray, Hayward . . . . 38 Grayson, Robert Green, Earl .,.. . . 80 , ..... 68 .. 80 Green, Hoe ......... 68 Green, Richard ...... 68 . 68,166,167, 168,200 Greil, Richard ....... 38 Greve, Fred .. 68,173,176 Gridley, Bernard ..... 54 Griever, Berhardus .... 31 Griffin, James ....... 29 Griffith, Alan .... . . 4 68 Griner, Robert . . , . . 54 Grist, Robert , . . . . 54 Gristle, Robert . . . . . 97 Griswold, Thomas ..,. 68 Grizzle, John ..... 54,120 Groendyke, Richard . . 80 Grollnek, Stephen .... 80 Gross, James ..... . . . 68 Grosser, William ,.... 68 Gregg, James Gasteiger, Roger . . 38,136 Gaston, John .... 80,202 Got, Shlomo .. ..... 54 Gates, Gary .. Gates, Robert . ,. .. 67 Gault, Donald .. .. 38 Gaus, James . . . . . 54 Govan, Gary ...., . . 54 Gedanken, Bernie .... 26 Geddes, Paul ..... . . 80 Geisinger, Donn . . . . . 38 Gelusa, Voncent ...... 67 Gemmill, Kenneth .... 80 Genger, David . . 12,34,38, 103,122 George, Douglas ,.... 54 Gerstle, Robert .. 38,101, 122 54 Gesler, Jack ..... 29,108 Ghahremani, Akbar . . . 67 Ghodsian, Ehsan ..... 54 Giacopuzzi, Ronald . . . 80 Gibbons, Richard ..... 80 Gibbs, Doyle ..... . . 67 Gibbs, Johnny . . . . 67 Gieseke, Gale . . . . 67 Hammersla, Harold Douglas, Richard 79 Douglass, Donald ,. 12,53, 99,130,131,132,133 Douglass, Duane ,... . 79 Dow, Clinton, . . . .. . 79 Dowling, John ..... 53,67 Dragovich, Jack . 53,152, 187 Drake, Robert ..., 53,101 Drake, Waldo . . ..., 37 Dreyer, Eldon .. ., 53 Drino, Jerry . . . , . 67 Driver, Joel .... I. 67 Dudley, Lynn ........ 79 Dudman, Thomas ...,. 79 Fleisher, John ....... 31 Fleming, Allen ....... 67 Fleming, David ... ... 80 Fleming, Jack .,.. . . 197 Fleming, Ward .,, ... 80 Fletcher, Dennis ...... 54 Flick, John ..... Flinn, Ivan ..... Florian, Wayne . Flynn, Thomas .. Folsom, Roger .. Fong, Ben ..,.. Dufau, Oscar . . . . . 79 Duffey, Robert , . . , 53 Dull, Dennis ..... . . 79 Dunbar, Richard . . . 67 Dunn, Norman . . . . 29 Dunow, Bruce . . , . . . 37 Derfee, William . . . . . 79 Dutra, Ramiro , . . . 25 Dyer, Walter .... . . 53 E Eagle, John . . . , , 79 Earle, Robert .,.... 67 Earnest, Ronald 53 Eastman, John . 53,193,195 Eastman, Richard , . 12,101 Eber, David ......... 79 Ebersale, Kenneth 67 Ebersale, Walter . . . . 31 Eby, Donald . . . . . 53 Echito, Gary . , . . 67 204 ..,.67 ...67 ...,54 ....26 ....38 ...54 Ford, James . , . . . 80 Ford, Richard . . . . . 54 Ford, Sam ..... . . . 67 Forrest, William . . . . . 22 Foster, Dale . . . . . . 80 Foster, Gerald . . . . . . 67 Fowler, John . . . . . . 80 Fowler, Martin . . Fox, Richard . . . Fraiio, Fred .... . 54 ...67 67 Fraley, Daniel , . . . . 80 Fraley, Walter . . 38,136 Francis, John . . . 26,122 Francis, William .. 38 Francisco, Richard Franco, Daniel .. Franco, Ed ..... Frankel, Richard . 54 ,,...38 ....67 .....54 Fraser, Bruce . . . 67,149 Fraser, Eric . . . . . . 103 Fraser, Peter ..,. . . . 67 Frasier, Jeff ..., . . 80 Frazier, Lawrence Freeland, Robert .....54 ..67 Giger, Don ...,...... 38 Giering, Robert .,.... 80 Gilbert, Artist . 67,128,169, 180,181,182,183,184,185 Gilbert Gilbert Gilbert: Gilbert, Larry , . 12,54,92, 117 Lloyd . . . . . 80 Roy..,. ..80 Warren ,. 80 Gilbertson, James .... 80 Gildea, John ........ 54 Gilfillan, Dr. C. D. .... 22 Gill, Howard ...,..., 38 Grumet, Richard . . . . . 54 Guck, Leroy ......,. 55 Gudger, Kenneth ,..... B0 Guerrero, Jaime ..... 55 Guess, Vernon . . t . , 80 Guidinger, John . , . ., 80 Guilin, Alfonso . . . . . . 39 Guillermu, David ...., 39 Guizar, Abdon ....... 55 Gurich, Roger 55,180, 181,182,183 Gurney, John ...,.... 80 Gustason, Arthur .,.,. Gustavson, Byron , . 54,l29, 54 181,182,184 Gutowski, Dave 55,171 H Haas, Samuel .. ,. 68 Hagen, Peter . .. ... 80 Hahn, Larry .,.. . . . 68 Haines, William . . .. . 39 Holdeman, James .,.. 68 Halderman, Don . . 26,192 Hale, Bruce .... .... 8 0 Hall, Cecil . . . . . 55 Hall, Michael . .. ., . 80 Hall, William ... ... 68 Halls, George ., .. 68 Holpape, Duane . . .. . 55 Hamamoto, Kio ...... 55 Hamilton, David ..... 55 Hamilton, Gerald . . 55,168, 200 Hamilton, Michael .... 80 Hamilton, Patti ...,.. 158 80 Hamm, Larry ........ Hammerschmidt, Allen . 68, 171,173 55 Haro, Robert ......,. 55 Harper, Edward . . . 12,34, 39,137 Harris, Albert . . . . . 81 Harris, Kenneth . . . . , 39 Harris, Richard . . . . . 81 Harris, William .. ... 31 Harrison, Richard 55,81 Hart, Robert ......... 81 Hartman, Nicholas . . . 68 Harwick, John ....... 81 Haswell, Bob . . . . . 81 Hata, Gary . .. . . . 81 Hatch, Bert ..... . . . 55 Hatcher, William ...., 55 Haviland, Gene ...... 55 Hawes, Lloyd .... . . . 81 Hawkins, Doug . . . . . 68 Hawkins, Gilbert . . . . 39 Hawkins, Robert , . . 32,135 Hayashi, Yoichi ..... , 81 Hayes, Ronald ....... 55 Hazard, Warren . . 68,171, 173,175,193,194 Hazeltine, John .,.... 39 Hazleton, Pat ....... 150 Headley, Thornton . . . 55 Heald, Steven . .. , .. 81 Healey, Robert . . . . . 26 Hearst, Edwin ....,,,. 55 Hedlund, Richard . . . 81 Heidman, Terry ...... 81 Heier, Theodore . . , , 55 Heiss, Gerald , . . . . 55 Held, Harold ....,... 68 Henderson, John ..... 81 Hendrickson, Donald . . 81 Hensley, Durell ...,., 55 Hensley, Larry ....... 81 Henson, Henrie .,,... 68 Herbert, Donald ...... 68 Herbert, Robert ...... 68 Herman, Donald . . . ...39 Hernandez, Fernando .. 81 Hernandez, Juan . . Hernandez, Louis . . . . . 39 68,118, 158 Herrera, Fred . . . . . 55 Herrin, Lewis ...,.... 55 Herring, Burnice , . 39,137 Herron, Robert .,...., 68 Heslop, Lemar . . . . . . 39 Hesse, Walter . . . . . . 29 Heyer, Frank ........ 39 Heyn, Theodore ...... 55 Hezmalhalch, Bob ,.., 55 Hicks, Stephen ....... B1 Hickok, Roger ,....... 81 Hildenbrandt, Adam . . . 81 Hill, Darryl .. 68,91,93,101 Hill, David ...,.., 55,121 Hill, Lawrence ....... 81 Hill, Ronald ..... .., 81 Hillman, William ..... 81 Hinckley, Bradford . 55,112 Hinman, Frank ..,.... 55 Hinoiosa, Gilbert . . 81,200 Hirakami, Raymond . . 4 55 Hirsch, Joseph ..,..., 55 29,118 Hobbs, Kenneth . . . Hochfeld, Karen ..,,. 150 Gillespie, Donald ,.... 80 Gimple, Glenn . . . 29,116 Giordano, Charles .... 54 Giraudi, Gary ....... 80 Glaser, Walter . . . . . 26 Gleason, Bruce . . . . . 54 Glenn, George Glierra, Refael . ,,..., 54 Goddard, Glenn ..,.., 54 Goddard, John . . . . . 25 Goddell, John . . , . . .' 80 Goehring, Allen ....., 54 Gomez, louis . . , . . . 67 Golden, Donald ..... , . 54 , . . 54,171, 173,175,197 Goodale, William .... 67 Goodfriend, Harvey . . . 26 Goodman, Stephen .... 54 Gorman, Leo ........ 31 Gosswiller, Mittnee . . . 154 Goubert, Charles ..... 54 Gozansky, Mike .,..., 80 . . . . . 38 Gooch, Rodney Hammock, Robert .,.. 81 Hanano, Kikuo .. 55 Hanschett, James . 81 68 Haner, Robert ....... Hanesworlh, Harold. 81,101 Hanley, Steve ..,.... 81 Hannum, James . . . . 81 Hansen, Carl . . . . . 68 Hanser, Henry . . . . 39 Hanson, John . . . . 81 Hanson, Richard . . . . 55 Hanson, Robert . . . . . 55 Harbert, ldwal ....... 81 Hardwick, John ...... 68 Hardy, John . 171,172,173, 180,181,185 Hatrenberg, Donald .. 39, 136 Harkness, Terence .... 55 Harlan, Ken ,.... . . 68 Harman,' John . . . . 68 Harmer, Ruth ..,. , . 26 Harmon, Charles ..... 81 Hodel, Edmond 81,196 Hoekstra, Chris . . . 68,201, 202 Hoey, Fred ........,. 81 Hoffman, Norman Hogan, Joe .....,... 81 197 Hoh, Roger .......... 81 Hohanshelt, Robert ..,. 81 Hohberg, Harold ..... 81 Hohimer, James ...... 68 Holbrook, Donald Holland, Jeffrey .,.... 55 Hollinger, Bill ,....,. 68 Holmes, Charles . . 39,122, 125 Holmes, Walter ...... 81 Holst, James ..,. . . . 39 Holt, David .,....... 81 Holthouser, James ..... 81 Holtz, Harvey ........ 68 Holtz, Walter .... . . . 30 Holtzman, Barry ...... 81 Homan, Dennis . . , . , 68 .....81 97,102 82 Homer, George . Hood, Paul ..... Hoopingarner, Jan Hoornbeek, David Hope, Martin . . . Hopkins, David . . Hopkins, Roy . .. Horn, Lewis .... Horne, Arthur . . . Horta, Reynoldo , Horton, Gerald . Horton, Gerald . . Hosoi, Alon .... House, Henry . . . Hoslrup, Doris . . . Houska, Dennis ,. Hove, Allen . . . Hovland, Lester . . Howard, Wesley . . Howell, Charles . , Howell, Lawrence Hueckel, John . . . Huennekens, Donovan . Hueso, Luis ..... Huff, Don , ...... 55 ,68,101 68 ....68 55 ... 8-1 81 68 ...81 55 81 .,.. 81 .... 68 21,93,94, 160 ....22 55 ...55 68 ....55 55 39 . . . , 68 39, 122 68 ....81 Hutstader, Frederick .. 68 Huie, John ...... Hughes, Warren . . Hull, James .,... Hulse, Gilbert . . , Hurd, Stephen . . . Hurst, John ...., Hutchinson, Ralph . Hyde, Raymond .. I lkuta, Ernest . .. lmamuro, Roy . , ....68 81 ...81 ...81 ...BI ....68 ,...26 ,.,.81 55 55 lmfeld, Richard 68,173 Imig, Robert . .. lmlay, Ron ....., Inaba, Mitsuru . . . 55 81 56 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, ASSOCIATION OF . 134 Ingwersen, Jack . . 81 Johnson, James . . . . . 56 Johnson, Kent .....,,. 56 Johnson, Neale ...,.. 56 Johnson, Raymond E. .. 56 Johnson, Raymond L. .. 40 Johnson, Richard ,..., 69 Johnson, Robert A. .,.. 69 Johnson, Robert P. .... 69 Johnson, Timothy .,.., 82 Johnson, William , . . 40,69 Johnston, Gary ....,.. 82 Johnston, Joy . . . . . 56 Jolin, Herbert . , , . . . . 69 Jones, David ........ 69 Jones, Emmett ..., 82,101 Jones, Gerry .. ..... 69 Jones, Harold ...,.... 56 Jones, Neil .......,,. 56 Jones, Richard C. ..... 69 Jones, Richard W. .... 40 Jones, Ronald ...,... 82 Jones, Thomas L. .. 40,99, 132,134,135 Jones, Thomas M. ..... 56 Jonsson, Thomas . . . . 69 Juaire, Millard . . . . 82 Juilly, George . . . . 56 Julien, Richard . . , .. 40 JUNIOR CLASS ... . . 49 Justis, Bryant . . . . . 82 K Kaarup, Keith , . . . , . 82 Kachun, Kagowa, Joseph ...... 26 Kenneth ..... 69 Kahlsdorf, Charles . 56,118 Kammeyer, Calvin . 69,196 Kanada, Jerry . 69,171,173 Kane, John .......... 56 Konoti, Patrick ,. l2,40,92, lnkman, Gary ........ 82 INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS ....... 136 INTRAMURALS ...,.. 199 Inverso, Anthony ..,... 39 Irish, Michael . . . Irish, Robert , . , Irving, Robert . . . Irving, Willie . ,, 82 .. 82,197 . .... 32 . 82, 179 Isbell, Douglas ,...... 82 Isbell, Norman . . lshii, Richard . . , lshimaru, Gary .... lshimaru, Kent . . lshizu, Philip . . . Iverson, Stanley . J ,....56 39 40,56 . 68 . 68 56 Jackman, Clarence .... 24 Jackson, Gary ....... 56 Jackson, Howard ...,. 82 Jackson, Milford ...... 56 Jackson, Robert . . . . . 68 Jackson, Stan , . . . . . I71 Jacobsen, Durbin ..... 82 Jacobsen, Finn ....,.. 82 Jacobsen, Kenneth ,... 68 Jacobson, William . 40,108 Jahangirian, Robert 68 James, Gordon ....... 82 Jameson, Lewis . Japs, David ., 68 40 Jarvis, Calvin ,... . 40,56 Javaheri, Mehdi ...... 56 Jefferson, Gordon ..., 56 Jenkins, Sebert ...... 56 Jenkins, Terence ...... 56 Jenkins, William ..... 40 Jensen, David . .. . . . 82 Jenson, James . . . . . , 56 Jenson, Joseph . . . . . . 56 Jessee, Ronald . .. . . . 68 Jirgl, Burt ..... .. 69 Jobe, Richard .. .. 69 Johns, Volney . .. . . . . 56 Johnson, Dale ....... 40 Johnson, Edward . . 69,181, 183 Konwar, Onkariit ..... Kapteyn, Robert . , . . 82 Kapur, Rai ..... .. 82 Karnes, Leonard . . . . 56 Karpai, Mel .... . . 82 Karpal, Robert . . . . 40 Karps, William . . .... 69 Kasper, Paul . . , . . 21,40 Kastner, Roger .. .. 82 Katz, Zander . . . . . Katzmaier, Erik . .. . . 82 56 Kaup, Jack .... . . 56 Kawodo, Jon . . . . 56 Keaton, Earl . .. . . 40 Keech, Roger . . . . . 32 Keeler, Joseph .,..... 69 Keene, Dell ...,,. 82,130 Keene, Gary . . 40,108,111 Keith, Wendell 82 Kelley, Jerry ..... .. 82 69 ..26 56 Kelley, Michael . . . . . Kelley, Edward Kelly, Jerrold . Kemmerer, Kenneth 82 56 Kempton, Richard ,.... Kennedy, Lyle . . . . . 82 Kennedy, Lynn ..,.... 82 19,98 Kennedy, Robert . . . Kennington, Mack ..., 29 Kenny, James .... . . 82 Kent, Joseph . . . . . 56 Kermode, Arthur . . . . 56 Kerry, Brian ...... . . 69 Kessler, Charles , . . . . 32 Kettle, Michael . . . . Khoienouri, Ali . .. . . 56 69 Khalili, Hossein .. 82 69 Khan, Gustav . . . . . Khanna, Joi ..,... . . 82 Khastoo, Shahrokh .... 82 Khatib, Hassan . , . Khodavandi, Rostam . , , Khorouzan, Jamshid Kibbe, Donald .... .. 29 56 69 56 69 82 Kibler, Charles . . . . Kilgore, Philip . . . , Kiliany, James .,.. . . 82 Killian, Charles . .. . . 82 Kimble, Bob ..., . . Kim, Ki Soon . Kindred, Patrick . . 56 . . . . . 5'6 40 King, Alfred ...... 32,134 King, Charles ........ 82 King, Ken . . . .,82 King, Louis ...... King, William .... Kinghorn, Thomas Kirstein, George . . Kitch, Ken ...... Kleinhans, Joseph Klenske, Terry . . . Knight, Douglas .. Knight, Jack . . . Knill, Lamar . . Knoll, John ..... Knudsen, Gary . . . Kodak, James .... Koehler, Richard . Koeper, Robert .. Kolsbun, Kenneth . Koning, Victor . . . Kosok, Kenneth ., Kovach, Gene . .. Krask, Eric .... Krelle, William . . . Krelovich, Lewis . . Kreps, Dave ..... Kriege, Kenneth . . Krol, William . Kruger, Bob . . . Kruger, Eugene ,. Kruse, Robert . . Kuan, Roddy . . . Kuan, Wang . .. Kubanis, Albert .. Kulp, Jack ..... Kunow, Bruce .... Kunstmann, Gary . Kushner, Edward . ...26 ....82 82 56 22 69 . . 82 56 . . 56 26 56,174 82 ...56 40 69 40 . . . 82 56 82 82 82 56 56 26 82 82 69 40 69 69 69 69 69 56 82 Kutch, Don 41,99,101, Kuthe, Robert ..., LaBerteaux, Jerome 136,137 ....41 69 LaBounty, Hugh 24,121 LaBudda, Thomas . Lacy, Milo ....,. Ladd, Benjamin .. LaGuardia, Robert Lake, Kenneth . lakich, Stephen . . Lamers, Michael . . 82 29 69 82 41,171,174 56 ....56 Lamparter, James .. 13,41 Lamprinos, John , . .. . 69 Landen, Frank . ., , .. 69 Lander, Ronald . , . . , 83 Landers, Carl .... 41,112 Landreth, James . . ,. . 22 La New, Alan .... . . . 56 Lang, Allen . , . 56,194 Lang, Scott .... . . . 83 Langley, Alma . . . . . . 69 Langley, Ronald . , . . , 69 Langston, Jim . . . . 83 Laniman, John , . . . . . 24 Lannon, Patrick . , . 76,83 Lantz, David .... . . . 56 Larrieu, Gilbert . . 56,186, 192,194 Larsen, Jared .... 41,149 Larson, Frederic . . . . . 83 Larson, Lyle .... . . . 41 Larson, Lloyd . . . . , . 69 Lasagna, Paul .... , . . 41 Losecki, Robert . . . . . 83 Lasso, Alford .... . . . 83 Lassalette, Michael , . . 56, 180,181,184,185 LATTER DAY SAINTS CLUB ........... 142 Lattin, James . .. . . . 41 Lau, Ed ........ . . , 83 Law, Richard ,....... 56 Lawrence, Clifford .,.. 69 Lawrence, Jerry ...,.. 83 Lawrence, Jim . . , , . 56 Lawrence, Gerald ..... 56 Lay, Brian ...... . . . 83 Leahy, Michael ....... 56 Le Claire, Clifford .... 57 Lee, James ...., . . 69 Lee, Melvin ,.., .. . 41 Legg, David ..... . . . 57 Lehndorfer, Karl ...., 83 Lekas, Mike ..,,..... 57 Le Mert, Richard ...... 83 Lenney, John .... . . . 69 Lentz, Jack . . . . 57 Leon, Arnold . . . . . 83 Leonard, George . . . . 83 Lesh, Dave ..... .. 83 57 Leonberger, Jim . . . . . Lesovsky, Larry , . . . 83 Lesovsky, Robert .,.... 69 Leung, Kar Ban . . . . . , 83 Levin, Ty ........ 57,198 Levinson, Oded ...... 69 Lewin, Robert .. Lewis, David ...,.... 83 Lewis, Dudley ..,.. 64,69 Lichtenstein, Stanley . . . 41 Lichtenwalter, Ricki 83 Liebherr, Paul ....... 83 57 69 Lincoln, Nathan ,..... 83 Lindenman, Gerald .... 41 Linder, Billy ..... . . . 69 Lile, James ...... . . Lim, Gary ....... . . 41 Lindsey, Mel .,.. . . 83 Lindsay, Steve .. .. 83 Lint, Harold . . . . . 26 Lipari, John . . . 57 Lisk, Ronald .... .. 57 Lloyd, Harold . . . . . 69 Lloyd, Robert . .. . . 28 Lobitz, James ..,. . . 83 Lochman, Jerald . . . . 57 Lockard, Jerry .. ., 57 Lockerby, Bob , . . . . 69 Logan, Stephen ...... 83 Loggins, Robert . . 69,143, 181 Lohara, Charaniit ...., 69 Lollman, Lawrence . 41,134 Long, Donald . ........ 69 Long, Larry .... , . . 69 Loritsch, Richard . ,.,.. 83 Losovsky, Jim ....... 179 LOS GANADEROS CLUB 108 Marostica, Danny ..... Marrs, Richard ....... Marshall, Lester .. Marti,-Werner ....... 83 Marrone, Frederick 83 57 83 26 70 Martin, Barry . .. 171,174 Martin, Richard . . Martin, Robert ....... Martino, Thomas .,... 83 LOS ROBLES CLUB 114 Losson, Marvin . 57,93,106, 107,192 Love, Stephen . . .... 83 Lowy, Henry . . . . 83 Lozar, Lynn . ,. . . 41 Luby, Roger . . . . . 57 Lucero, Andres . . . . 70 Lueck, Richard . . . . 83 Lueders, Emil . . . , . 41 Lugo, Edward . . .. 83 Lukas, Richard . . . . 83 Luka, Jim ..,.... . . 57 Lumpkin, Leonard .... 83 Luna, Frank .... .. 70 Lusk, Wilmer . . . , . 57 Lutz, Bob ..... .. 70 Lutz, William . . . . . 57 Lutzky, David . . . . . 70 Lynch, Matthew . . . . . 41 Lynch, Steve .... . . 83 Lytle, Furman .... .. 70 M Macdougall, John .. . 57 Mach, Ivan ,.,... . . 83 Mackay, John .... .. 90 Mackin, Donald . . . . . 57 Macropol, John ...... 26 Madery, Ralph ...,... 42 Madilian, Varchagan . , 57 Madison, Dick ....... 83 Madole, Larry . . . . 83 Madrid, James , . . . 70 Madsen, James . . . . . 70 Mahoney, John . . .... 57 Mahru, Philip . . . 57,99 Maise, John .... . . . 57 Malik, Girdhari . . . . . 83 Maloney, James . , . . . 70 Maloney, Michael ..... 70 Mamayek, Donald . . . 42 Mandigo, Roger .. 42,108, 152 Mannell, John ....... 57 Manning, Daniel . . 42,143 Mantle, Harold ....., 83 Mapes, Roger . . . . . 70 Marondi, Ali ..... . . 83 Marchetti, Ronald .... 83 Marko, Wayne . , . . 42 Markovits, Art , . . . 70 Marks, Charles . . . . 70 Markus, Jimmy . . . . 83 42 Mortz, Carleton . . . . . 57 Masney, John . . . . . 70 Mason, Craig . . . . . . 70 Mason, Franklin . . . . . 57 Mason, John ... .... 42 Mason, Larry ..... 42,134 Mason, William ..,... 57 Matchner, Tom . . . . . . 57 Mathews, Jim .... . . . 57 Matsunaga, Roy ...... 70 Matthews, Harold . , 93,123 Mattison, Raymond .... 57 Maudlin, John ..... 13,57 Maurer, Juan . . . . . 84 Maurer, Robert . . . . . . 24 May, Donald .,.. . . . 84 Mayer, Charles , . . , . 70 Moyer, Joe ..... . . . 70 Mayer, Raymond ....,. 58 Maynard, Don . , . . . . 42 Maynard, Wayne ..... 58 McAdam, Gerald ..... 57 McAIister, Arthur ...... 57 McAlpin, Glenn . . . . . 83 McCall, Richard . . . . . 57 McCallum, John ...... 83 McGargar, Charles ..., 83 McCarthy, George .... 57 McCarthy, Terry ...,.. 70 McCary, Wallace ..... 41 McCauley, Lynn . , , . 57 McCloskey, Steve ..... 83 Mcciendon, William . .. 57 McConnell, Frank ..... 57 McCooI, Richard ...... 83 McCorkle, C. O. ...... 20 McCormic, Ralph . . 26,154 McCowan, Robert ..... 57 McEachern, Roger .... 70 McErlone, Roger ...... 57 McFadden, John ...... 83 McFarland, Robert ..,. 57 McFedries, John ..... 41 McFerrin, David . 83 McFetridge, Robert .... 57 McGee, John ........ 42 McGowan, Robert ..... 83 McGrath, James ,..... 42 McGrath, Thomas ..... 21 McGregor, Dwayne .... 57 McGwire, Robert ,.... 57 McHenry, William ..... 57 Mclntyre, Frank . , . . . 42 Mclntyre, Keith . ..,.. 70 Mclntyre, Laurence .... 83 Mclachlin, Harry ..... 28 McLean, Stephen .,... 70 McMahon, James ..,.. 83 McNay, Gilbert ...... 42 McFarland, Reginald . . 83 McPhee, Julien .,..... 18 McPherson, Jim . . McSwain, John . . . McSwan, Daniel . . Mead, Richard . .. Meals, Charles . . . Mears, John . .. Medovitch, Joe . . . Mehta, Viney ..... Meidlein, Kenneth . Melkerson, Alan .. Melkerson, Carroll . Mell, Robert ...,.. Mellano, Mike . . . Mellard, George . . . MEMORIAM ..... Menard, Wesley . . . Mendez, Joe ..... Merchant, Gurdon . Metcalf, Ralph .... Metzger, Bob .,.. Metzger, Charles . . 57 57 57 58 ... 26 .. 58 ., 171 84 84 58 58 . . . 58 42 32 .. 16 42 58 42 70 84 84 205 Index Meyer, Lawrence Meyer, Paul .,,. Meyer, Richard . , Meyer, Robert .. Meyer, Thomas . . Meyerson, Philip Michael, Robert . Michalis, Harold . Mickleson, Robert Mierau, Clyde ,. Mierau, Van Dean Miklos, Bob .,.. Milane, Michael . Miller, Alan 4 , . 4 Miller, Alvin . . . Miller, Dennis . . Miller, Donald .. Miller, Eric . . . Miller, Jack .. Miller, James . Miller, John ,... Miller, Kenneth . Miller, Larry . . . . Miller, Louis . . Miller, Ronald ,. Miller, Walter 4 , Miller, William , . . Milne, Michael 4 . Minick, Charles . Minker, Albert . . Minniefield, Lou . Mimi, Alireza . . Mitas, Frank .,.. Mitchell, Dwight . Mitchell, Norman Mitsui, Wallace 4 Mittman, Martin . Mitts, Bill ..,... Mitchell, Ormond Miyashiro, Yoshio Mize, Elmer .... Mock, Thomas . 4 Moeckel, Kay . . . Moers, John ..,. Mohamed, Niaz . Molina, Alvaro . . Monaghan, Keith Moncla, Charles . Monson, John ,. Montel, Harold . . Montrose, Carl . . Monroe, Judy . , 84 ..7O ..,..84 58,197 84 .4 .1 .V .l ,I 58 ..58 84 ..44.58 70 84 84 B4 58 58,116 ...70 58 ...70 58,103 84 58 .. 42 58 42 42,149 . . . 58 43,116, 109 84 70 521,191 70,171 84 ...58 .,.58 26 84 4..43 84 26 43,198 .. 58 ... 58 ... 84 ... 43 70,171, 174 70 43 58 ..70 ...58 84 .. 154 Moore, Bartley . 4 . . 4 58 Moore, Bob ...,..,.. 58 Moore, Clifford ,... 13,43 Moore, Douglas . 4 , . 27 Moore, Jerry ......... 58 Moore, Richard .... 29,99 Moore, Raymond ..... 70 Moran, Tom .... . . . 24 Moratti, Jim ... .. 171 Moreno, Carlos 4 . 4 . 84 Moreno, Daniel 4 4 , . 70 Morey, James . 4 4 . . 58 Morgan, Jack . , . . . . 84 Morisato, Roy . 4 . . . . 43 Morris, George 4 , . 84 Morris, Sidney . . . . . 84 Morris, Theodore ..,.. 58 Morris, William . . . . 70 Morse, Gerald . . , . 4 58 Morse, Richard . . . . . 84 Mortland, Bruce . . . . 70 Morton, John ........ 58 Moseley, James 4 43,171, 177 Moser, Robert . . Moss, William .. Moudy, Roark . . Mayer, Thomas . . Mraz, Cindy ,... Mueller, Robert . ..,43 84 ...70 ....,43 ....150 .....7O MU EPSILON SOCIETY. 140 Muir, Myles .... Hulder, George , Munson, Jack 4 , . Murayama, Felix ..,,.. Murphy, James . . . Murphy, John . . . 206 84 22 70 84 43 70 Murphy, Walter ...... 32 Murwaha, Kewal ...... 70 Musselman, Bill , ..... 84 Myers, Robert . . . . . . 70 Myers, Tom ........ 179 Mylander, Harvey Nabi, Khalil Nodow, George .4..432 N . 70 ..,...84 Naiden, Jonathan ..... 84 Nakase, Tadashi . . 84,197 Nally, Wallace ....... 30 Nance, Richard ...... 58 Nastri, Luke ..,...... 70 Nazorian, Vartiles .... 58 Nederlik, Edward ..,.. 58 Neely, Negrey, Robert . ..... . William ....... 84 70 Nehlsen, Donald . 13,43,91 Nelsen, Fred ,...,.... 58 Nelson, Edward ...... 29 Nelson, Jack . , , 13,43,91, 107 Nelson, James ......, 70 Nelson, Kenneth ...... 84 Nelson, Richard ...... 43 Nelson, Ronald ....... 43 Nelson, Theodore ..... 43 Nelson, William ....,. 58 Netherton, Lynn ...... 84 Packard, Charles . . 85 Packard, Philip .,..... 85 Packard, Wendell ..,.. 58 Packer, George . . . . 71 Page, Ed ..... . . 71 Paine, Bud ... .. 44 Palmer, Gene . ,. , . 58 Palos, Bob .... . . 71 Panton, Clive .... . . 71 Paradis, Ronald 4 . . . 85 Pargen, Boyd . . . 4 . 71 Parish, Russell 4 . . . 30 Park, Dick .,.. . . 85 Parker, Culver . . . . 58 Parker, Tuck . . 4 . 85 Parker, Terry ........ 71 Parman, Ralph ....... 58 Paroz, Roger . . 71,l71,174, Prestin, Don . 4 . . Preston, Ronald . ...4.71 59 Prewitt, Stephen . . . . 59 Prezant, Harvey 4 . . 71,116 Price, Allan 4 ,..... 4, 59 Price, Eugene 4 . , . . 44 Price, Robert . . . . . 59 Price, Steven .... .. . 59 Price, Thurman . . . . . 59 Prober, Dennis . . Procsal, Robert . . ,4..85 ....28 Proffit, Christy . .4 . . . 85 Provine, John . . ,4,71 Puente, Ronald . . . . . 59 Puett, Ken .......... 85 Puffer, Frederick ..,... 59 Pugh, Donn ..... . .. 59 Puleo, Julius . . . . . 85 Purtee, David . . Purvis, Steven 4 , ...71 ...71 Putman, James . . . . . . 59 Quany, Robert .... 30,135 Quibell, Dennis ...... 85 Quon, Robert 4 . . . 85 Raab, Wallace .....,. 24 Rabinowitz, Marcus Radmacher, Frank .4,.85 71 Rager, John ......,.. 71 Raiczi, Leslie ,.,. . . . 59 Ralston, Stephen ..... 59 Ramboz, John ....... 59 Ramirez, Abelardo .... 59 Ramon, Louis ....,... 85 Ramsey, Carl ........ 71 Ramseyer, Bruce . 44 Ramzi, Rafat .....,., 85 Randazzo, Vincent 71 Rashok, Wlodimir ...,. 85 Rasnik, Edward ...... 59 Ravera, Albert 4 . . . . . 59 Ray, Norman . . . 4 . 44 Rea, Robert ...,. . . , 59 Reading, LeRoy ..,. 4 . 59 Reber, Jack 4 ,... .. . 71 Reep, Donald . .. Reese, Barry ,... Reeves, Kenneth . Rehrig, Richard .. 85 4 ...71 ....85 ,..71 Reich, William . .. . . 4 85 Reilly, Bob .... 85 Reinhart, Fred ......, 59 Reynard, Forrest ...... 59 Reynolds, Richard .,... 85 Rheingans, Eugene 71,117 Rose, Robert A. . . Rose, Robert B. . Rosenbrock, Albert . ..59 4....72 4,.60 Roshay, Diane ..,... 150 Ross, Buzz ..... Ross, Donald . 4 . Ross, Elvert . . . Ross, Ronald . 4 Ross, Thomas . . . Rossetti, Philip . . Roth, George . . . Roth, Gerhard .. Roussean, Fargo . . Rowland, Dan . .. Rowe, Randall . .. Rowley, William . Roy, Charles Lloyd Roy, Charles Louis Royce, Woodford Ruchti, Robert ....... .. 85 72 .. 45 .. 72 ,. 60 .485 .. 60 .. 72 4, 85 ..6O .. 86 29 86 60 60 72 Ruckle, Gary .... 171,175 Ruhle, Philip .....,.. 45 Rumbaugh, Michael. 60,171 Rush, Lawrence ....,., 86 Russell, Clifford 4 . . 4 86 Russell, James . . . , . 86 Russo, Andrew , . ,... 60 Russo, Russell ........ 45 Ryckebosch, James . 71,193 S Saez, Ray ....,, 4 . 86 Sage, Larry ......... 45 Sakamoto, George .,,. 72 Sala, William 4 .,..... 45 Saleh, Omoum . . . . . 72 Salontai, Joseph . 4 . . 60 Saluza, Gobinder ,... 60 Sampson, Jerry . 4 , . . 86 Sampson, Jim ...,,., 179 Sandhu, Hargurpal .... 60 Sangermano, William . . 86 Sangren, Myron ..,... 60 Sansom, Loren . . . , 72 Sareh, Siavash . 4 . , 4 72 Sargent, George Sargent, Thomas 72 45 Newbill, Tom ,....... 70 Newell, Lloyd ..,.. 29,118 Newell, Skip .,.,. 58,197 NEWMAN CLUB .,... 143 Newman, Lee , . . . . . 70 Niazi, Hani ...... . . 84 Nickerson, Donald , 4 . , 43 Nieberle, Greg 4 . . . . 84 Nielsen, Dick . . . . . 4 58 Nielsen, Mike . . . , . 84 Nilsson, Kenneth . 4 . . 84 Nishio, Ronald . . . . . 84 Nissen, David , . . . . . 58 Nixon, Lloyd . . 4 , 190 Noble, Melvin . . 4 . . 58 Noble, Robert . . . . . 70 Noell, Frank ...... .. 84 Nolan, Jerome ...,... 58 Nordstrom, Kenneth . . . 84 Noriega, Albert ...... 70 North, Orlyn ,....... 43 Norvell, Garrison ..... 70 Novak, Arthur ...,... 58 Novell, Ray ..,.. . . 84 Nozaki, George .,.... 58 Nugent, Jer-ry , . . . . 58 Nunez, Nelson . . , . 70 O Obata, Robert ....... 70 Oberschmidt, Ernest . . 112 Oberschmidt, Jack .... 44 Obert, Donald ...,... 70 O'Brien, Charles ...... 70 O'Brien, Joseph ...... 71 O'Brien, Thomas ..... 58 O'Bryan, Gary . . . . 4 84 O'Donnell, Patrick 71 Ogden, Steven . . . . 4 84 O'Hara, Tom ..,..... 71 Okamoto, Kosuke ...,. 58 Olbright, Lawrence ....84 198 Parry, John , .... 4. 59 Parvin, Behrooz . . . . 85 Paskell, William ...... 85 Pastorius, Harold ..... 71 Pate, Clarence . . . . 4 85 Patel, Kanli .... . , 59 Patmor, Gary .,,. . 4 44 Paugstat, William .... 27 Paul, David ..... . 4 85 Paul, Frank .,,. 4 4 27 Paul, Ray .,,,... . 4 85 Payne, Donald . . . . . 59 Payne, Lawrence ..... B5 Payne, Richard . . . . . 71 Payne, William . . . . 71 Pearson, Gerald ...,.. 44 Penalosa, Fernando . . , 27 Penharlow, David ..,.. 85 Penharlow, Gordon . . . 71 Pennisi, Joseph . . . . . 85 Pennock, Deane . . . . 59 Penrod, William . , . 4 32 Perkins, Floyd . , . . . 71 Perlman, Allan . . . . . 71 Perong, Dave . . 4 . . 85 Perry, Norman . . . . . 71 Perz, Alfred ......,.. 59 Peterson, Charles ..... 85 Peterson, William D. . . 85 Peterson, William E. , , 4 85 Petrelis, Peter ....... 44 Pettem, Frederick ,..,. 29 Pettis, Robert ...,. 59,120 Pfister, Gerhard ...... 85 Pflueger, Donald ..,.. 27 Phelps, Arthur . . . . . 71 Pheysey, Bob ..,..,.. 71 Philbrick, Joseph ..... 27 Philippi, Richard ,.... 85 Phillips, Alden 4 . , . . 32 Phillips, Tracy , . 4 . . 85 97 59 Phillipsen, Ken . .. . . Phipps, Johnny . 4 Phipps, Larry ..., .. 85 Piakak, Nikolai .. .. 85 Piccardi, George' ..... 85 Pick, David ..... . , 59 Pickering, Charles .... 59 Pickering, J. Larry .... 59 Pickett, Gary . . 71,103,195 Pierce, Baron ....,... 85 59 Pierce, Robert , . . . Pieretti, Arthur . . 4 . . 71 Piersanti, Frank . . . . 85 Pigman, David . , . . . 71 Rhoads, Marvin ...... 59 Ricci, William . 59,171,175 Rice, Elmer . . . Rice, Robert . . . . . . 71 Rice, Ronald ... .., 71 Richard, Fred .... . . . 71 Richey, William Richins, Norman 4 . Rick, Helmut .,....... 71 Rick, Horst . . . Ricketts, Tommy Riddle, Jewel . Ridpath, Don . . . . 4 Riggs, Norman . . . 4 . 4 85 Riley, Harrie . . . . . 71 59 4....,.27 85 85,179 ...71 175 27 59 Ritcha, Morley . , . , . 4 Ritchie, Gary .4.. . . . 85 Saska, Raymond . . . . 86 Satragni, Johnny ..... 86 Saucedo, Aleiandro . . , 60 Sauer, David 444.4... 86 Saunders, Dave ...... 60 Savin, Mike .....4,4. 86 Sawyer, Donald . 13,45,9O, 101,104,130,160,165 Saxbury, Donald ..4.. 60 Saxton, Erle 4.... . . 60 Schaal, Herbert . 4 4 . . 60 Schade, Joe .4.. 4 . 72 Scharf, Wayne . . Scharf, William . Schaub, Scheibe, . H86 .. .. 86 Ed ....., ,. 86 George ..... Schenk, Donald 27,154 Schenstrom, Frank 86 60 Oliphant, Gary .... 58,149 84 Olive, Richard 4 . . , . Olsen, Al ..... , . . 58 Olsen, Charles . . . 4 84 Olson, Ellsworth ,...., 58 Omri, Thomas .....4. 84 Ono, Koshi ........,. 84 opoiski, Leon .4 13,5a,1os, 116 Ord,Hugh ...71 Ortiz, Terry . . . . . . . '84 Orton, Stephen ,... 58,109 Oshiro, Juzo ....,4.4 44 Osterman, John ....., 44 Ouslander, Arnold Outwater, Morris Outwater, James . 71 58 84 Owings, Bill ..4...... 85 Oxenham, Terence .,,. 85 Pack, Stephen . 4 . . .. 71 Pilling, Donald . .4 . . 44 Pirolo, Marie . . . . . , 158 Pitts, Staley ..... . . 85 Plank, Lawrence . . . . 85 Polesie, Bob .... . . 71 Polikaitis, John ...4.,. 71 Pollard, Roger ....... 59 Polos, Dick . 4 . 59,171,174, 189,190 Polson, James .44...4 59 POLY SERVICE CLUB . . 144 Pope, Joe 4 .,........ 85 Porter, Arza ....., 44,143 Potts, Laddie' 4 . 71,171,175 Powell, Franklin , . . 71,168 Powell, Jim . . 44,111,112, 113 Powell, Richard . . 4 . . 85 Powers, Gail ..., . . . 111 Pozsgai, Frank .. .... 85 Prentice, Ernest 4... 44,197 Ritchie, Ralph .....,.. 30 Ritschard, Ronald ...,. 44 Rniak, George . . . . , , 59 Roberts, Jerry ...,,... 59 Robertson, Thomas .... 44 Robertson, William .... 71 Robinson, Charles 13,44 Robinson, Donald ....4 44 Robinson, Kenneth .... 59 Robinson, Lyndon ..... 71 Robinson, Michael ,... 85 Robinson, Ronald . . 59 Rocha, Manuel . . . . . . 71 27 Roche, Edward . , . . . . RODEO CLUB ....... 116 Rodman, Robert ....4. 59 Rogers, John .... . . . 59 Rogers, Ronald . . 4 . . . 59 Rook, Carl .,.. . . . 85 Roos, John . .. . . . 72 Rose, Frank . . . . , 59 Scherer, Paul 4 , . . 4 . 86 Scherer, Roger , . .... 86 Scherer, Tony . . , , . 4 200 Scherer, Wayne . . . . 45 Schleyer, Albert , . . . 72 Schmid, Rudolf ...44.. 86 Schmidt, Kenneth ...,. 86 Schmieter, Richard . 86,130 Schmitt, Richard . . 4 . 60 Schmitt, Roger .....,. 86 Schnitger, Wallace .... 32 Schoenburg, Robert 4 . . 60 Schoenholz, Henry .... 45 Schoenwetter, E. F. . . . 32 Scholing, Marshall .... 45 Scholtz, Harry .... 4 . . 86 Schoolcraft, Duane 4... 60 Schoonmaker, James . . 60 Schoonover, John ..... B6 Schriner, Dave . . . . , 72 Schubert, Arlon . . . . . 60 Schuermann, Jay ..... 21 Schulz, Robert F. ..... . Schulz, Robert R. . . 72 72,130 Schumacher, Ralph ,... 72 Scilley, Jack . Scinto, William Scolinos, John Scruggs, Jack . Seeley, Charles . 86 .45,96,101 171 .......45 4.32 72 Tapie, Dee ,.... . . . 158 Seidel, Robert . . . . 86 Sellers, Bryant . . , . 86 SENIOR CLASS ..,.... 33 Sennikoff, John ...... 60 SERVICES 8- INSPECTION CLUB ........... b 118 Severance, Kenneth . . . 72 Sewing, Charles ...... 86 Sexton, Jerry ..... . . 86 Sexton, Michael . . . . . 86 Shafer, John . . . , . 60 Shani, Jacob ..... . . 72 Shanklin, Donald ..... 45 Shanks, John ..... . . 45 Shannon, James ....., 60 Shapirro, Bob ....... 118 Sharbrough, Michael . . 64, 72,101 Shelby, James ......,, 45 Shelton, Bob ,.,.,,. . 72 Shelton, Thomas .,..,. 60 Shelton, William . . . 64,72 Shemdin, Didar .,.,... 60 Shetler, Roy .... .. 72 Shields, Dennis . . . , , 72 Shillig, William . .. . . 45 Shimatsu, Rokuro ,.... Shimazaki, Jimmy .... 72 60 Shipman, James .. 86,179 Shockley, John .,,.... 60 Shonkwiler, Ronald . , . 86 Shouse, Claude .,.... 72 Shriver, Bruce .... . . 60 Shupek, John , . , . . 64 Shupge, John ,... . , 72 Shuquem, Jawdat ..... 86 Siegel, Ben ,..... , , 24 Siewert, Arthur . . . . . 60 Sikka, Satish ...,.,.. 86 Silkwood, Perry ...... 86 Silliman, Dean . . 45,60,121 Silva, Alexander . . 45,101 Simmonds, Harold .... 27 Simmons, James . . . 86,179 Simmons, Kent ....... 86 Simons, Ronald . . . . . 72 Simpson, Daniel . . . . 60 Simpson, Reed . . . . 72 Sims, Arnold , . . . 60 Singh, Anek . ,. . . 86 Singh, Daliit ...., . . 86 Singleton, Boyd . . . . 72 Singleton, Charles .... 72 Singleton, Frank , . . . 60 Singleton, Gary . . . . 72 Sipes, Robert . . . . . 86 Siogren, Robert . . . . . 60 Skamser, Harold . . . . 30 Skelton, David . . . . 86 Skelton, Bob ........ 86 Skenderian, Jahan .... 72 Skinner, Roger ,... 46,196 Skousen, Owen .... '. . . 32 Slagley, Michael Sligh, Richard .. 86 22 Slocum, Duane .. 13,50,60, 92 ,97,1 00 Slocum, Melvin ..,. 86,97, Sloop, Small, 100,101 Gordon ,...,.. 60 Harold ,...... 60 Small, Marvin ...., 60,198 Smedley, Donald ,..,. 32 Smith, Charles ....... 86 Smith, Frederick . . . . 86 Smith, Harold ..,. . , 46 Smith, James C. .. .. 60 Smith, James K. ..,... 72 Smith, Jim .... 86,171,176 Smith, Lester .,...... 60 Smith, Lloyd ....,... 86 Smith, Michael , 46,149,181 Smith, Paul .. 72,182,183, 185 Smith, Richard H. . . . . 27 Smith, Richard R. ..... 72 Smith, Richard W. .... 86 Smith, Robert Earl .... 72 Smith, Robert Elmo .... 72 Smith, Ronald ......., 72 Smith, Thomas ,... . . 46 Smith, William ...,,.. 86 Smith, William G. .... 60 Smoke, Bill ...... , . 86 SMOKER .,. .., 151 Snider, Gerald , . 60,101 Snider, John ... .... 72 Snyder, William . , . Soares, Jorge ..,.. 86 ...60 SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB 121 72 Soeller, Edgar ..... Salem, Gene ..... Sollazzo, Charles . , Soper, Charles .... SOPHOMORE CLASS Sorich, George .. Southerland, Robert Soverign, Harleen . . Specht, Rolf ...... Speifdel, Walter . . Spencer, Paul .... Spielman, Hubert . . Spies, Gary ...... SPRING ACTIVITIES Springer, Robert .. Spurlock, Thomas , . Sguires, Donald . .. Stafford, George .. Stalions, Charles ,. Stanley, Charles . . . Stansel, Doyle .,.. Starbird, Donald . . . Starr, Thomas .... States, Michael .. Stauffacher, Lee . . . Stecker, Donald . .. Steffey, Ronald .. Steiger, John ..... Stein, Howard .... Steinbacher, George Steineke, Dick .... Steingrebe, Ronald . Stelley, Curtis .... Stellway, William . . Stephens, Gerald . . Stephens, Thomas . . Stevens, Frank .... Stevenson, Lynn . .. Steward, Dale . ,. Steward, Jack . . . Stewart, Arthur . . . Stires, Robert . . Stires, Thomas . . , Stitt, Harold ..... Stockton, Louis .... Stoddard, Charles . Stoh, Gary ....... Stokesberry, Cecil , . Stone, James P. . . . Stone, James R. . . Stoner, Martin . . . Stott, John .... Stout, Thomas , ,. Stowe, Wayne . . . Strain, Norman . . . Strand, Mike .... Strauss, Richard . .. Streck, Donald ..., Strickland, David . . Stroub, Lawrence .. Struve, Dick ...... 60 87 .. 63 72 60 .. 158 87 60 ...72 72 87 .. 159 87 72 32 72 60 60 22 46 60 60 87 60 87 87 87 . . 46 60 72 60 87 87 72,179 72 72 87 72 72 87 87 60 61 72 87 87 61 72 73 73 87 87 46 73 . Q . 46 73 87 73 87 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 89 Sluerwald, David ..,.. 73 Stull, Robert ...... 27,180 Stump, Arthur ......, 61 Sugimaru, Pedro ...,. 87 Sullivan, Tom ,....,.. 87 Summers, James , . . 73,130 Sunda, Gary ,..,..,. 87' Sunding, Loren . . . . . . 61 Svoboda, Bill .. .,.. 87 Swade, George . . 46,171, '176,177 Swanson, Calvin ,...,. 87 Swanson, William .... 46 Sweeney, Matthew .... 73 Sweeney, Robert ...... 73 Sweeny, Robert ..,... 87 Sweet, Clinton .... 46,122 Sweet, Dick ......,.. 87 Sweetland, David . , . 87 Swenson, Gunner ,.... 73 Swenson, James ...... 87 Swerdfeger, Wilmer 61,176 Syverson, Magnus ..... 24 T Takanabe, Katsuyuki . . 61 Takata, Toshiki ...... 46 Takenaga, Fred . , . . 61 Tokeno, Roy . .. . . 73 Talbot, Ronald .. .. 87 Talley, Michael . . . . 87 Talt, Richard ..... .. 73 Tanhauser, Donald ,... 73 Tanner, Charles ,..... 87 Tarkington, Alan .. .. 61 Tote, Raymond ....... 73 Totum, Timothy ....... 87 Tavan, Gary .. 73,171,176 Taylor, Dennis ...,... 87 Taylor, James . ,, . . 61 Taylor, John . . . . . 87 Taylor, Terry . . . . 61 Taylor, Walter . . . , 87 Teachout, David i. . . . . 61 Teaff, Peter ...... . . 87 Tellkamp, Robert ..... 73 Telson, Mitchel ....... 73 Tennant, Frank .. 11,26,27, 97 Tenney, Joseph . . . . . 73 Tenpenny, William .,.. 61 Theis, Thomas ....... 87 Theiss, James ........ 46 Thienes, Harold . . 46,171, 176 Thoemmes, George .... 61 Thole, Marlyn ........ 87 Thomas, Bill ..... . . 61 Thomas, John . .. . . . . 46 Thomas, Wayne ....., 87 Thompson, Gordon. 61,171, 176 Thompson, Harold ..... 61 Thompson, Mike ...... 73 Thompson, William 171,176 Thomson, David ....., 87 Thornbrugh, James Thornburg, Willis . Tharndyke, Philip . 87 73 87 Thrithart, Ronald ..... 73 Throp, John ...... 61,101 Thursby, Craig ....... 73 Ticknor, William . 171,176, 179 Tillson, Stephen .,.... 73 Tisdell, Kenneth . . . 61,198 Titus, Ronald . .... 87,179 Todd, Norman . . .... 61 Tokar, George . . . . 87 Toll, Hubert ....,..., 46 Toole, Dale ......,.. 46 Toppenberg, Donald . . . 61 Torgerson, Duane ...,. 73 Torkelson, Larry ...... 73 Tozer, Leonard . . . 61,166 Tracy, Richard ,....., 73 Trageser, Jack ,... . . 61 Trevino, Alberto . . . . . 29 Tripp, Robert . . . . . 87 Trisler, Courtney . . . . 61 Trost, Norman ....... 73 Trumpowsky, Charles , . 61 Tscharner, Leo ....... 61 Tsugawa, Terumi . . . . 61 Tucker, Dorothy .,..... 27 Tucker, George . ., ..,. . 61 Tucker, John . 13,46,93,100 Turner, Douglas ...,.. 73 Tweedy, Ray ........ 87 Twitchel, Jim . . . . 61 Tyau, Walter ..... , . 73 Tygard, Charles . . . . . 73 Tyler, William . . . , 61 U Uchimura, Art .... . , 87 Ueda, Shigeyuki . . . . 73 Uhl, Michael ,... . . 61 Ulloa, Genaro . . . . . B7 Unck, Warren ,....... 73 Underwood, John , . 61,181, 182 V Vakili, Hosein . . . . . 47 Valderrain, Ross ..,.. 179 Valeri, Paul .... .. 61 Valik, Jan .... .. . 74 Valinske, Peter . . . . 74 Vance, Mike ...,..... 61 Vanderbilt, Allen ..... 47 Vanderziel, Charles . . . 87 Vann, William . ...... 87 Van Overbeek, Jan .. 13, 47,92,107 Van Vliet, James ...,. 87 Van Wagner, Colvin .. 61 Van Wyckhouse, Ken , . 47 Vartio, Rauno ........ 61 Vaughan, E. Wesley. 13,61 Vedder, Phil ........ 87 Vedova, Marty .... 61,195 Vega, Henry ......... 74 Velderroin, Rosendo 74,171 Verily, Robert ......., 61 Vessal, Rahim ...,... 87 Veyna, Julius ... ... 47 Victor, Francis . . . . , . 61 Vidergar, Frank . . . . . 47 Vieyra, Johnny . . . . . . 87 Vigus, Ernest . .. . . .. 88 Villa, Philip ,....,. 13,47 Vinopal, Joseph . . . . . 88 Virk, Sukhbir .,.. . . . 47 Vislay, Robert . . . . . . 61 Voelker, Joseph , . . . . 61 Vogel, Robert , , . . . 61 Voigt, Herbert ....... 47 Vollmer, Steven ...... 74 Von Delden, Edmund . . 47 Vos, Thomas . ..,..... 88 W Wabnitz, Louis . ., . .. 88 Wade, William ... ... 88 Waggoner, Rex . . . . . 61 Waite, Robin . . .. . 61 Waite, William . . . . . 74 Wakiii, Hiroshi . .. . .. 74 Wakuya, Irving . . .. . 47 Waldrip, Dick .,.. . , . 61 Walker, Anthony ,.... 88 Walker, Daniel . . . . . . 61 Walker, Ron . . . . .. 74 Wallace, Ned .... . . . 74 Walters, Howard .,... 74 Walton, Frank . . . . . . 74 Walton, Russell . . . , . 61 Waltz, William . .. ... 61 Wang, Martin . .. . . . 27 Ward, William . .. . , . 88 Ward, William . .. . .. 41 Wardrup, Larry ....., 74 Warhurst, Donald . 27,170, 171 Warner, George ...... 62 Warren, Jack .... . . . 74 Warner, John ,... . , . 88 Waterman, Alan .,... 62 Watje, Joseph .... 62,116 Watson, Donald A. . 88,154 Watson, Donald G. 88 Way, Robert .......,. 88 Weatherwax, Bud .... 74 Weaver, Ronald ...... 88 Webb, David ..,. . . , 62 Webb, Milton ..... 13,47 Weber, Robert ....,.. 62 Wedberg, Desmond 27 Weeks, Keith ........ 24 Weetman, Marvin . 62,171, 177 Weiss, Manuel . .. . , . 88 Welch, Harry , . . . . . 28 Welch, James . . . . . 74 Weld, Russell ,... . . . 88 Welliver, Douglas ..... 88 Wells, Gerald . .. . . 88 Wells, Harold . . . . . 22 Wells, James . . . . . . . 74 Wells, Jonathan . . , 47,130 Wendland, Jerry ..,.. 47 Wenzelberg, Arvin . . . 47, 181,182,l83,185 West, Howard ....... 27 Westerbrook, William.. 88 Westerman, Martin .... 62 Westfall, Buddy ...... 88 Westin, Brian .... . . , 62 Westlake, Mel . . . . . . 88 Westman, Larry , . .. . 88 White, George . . . . . . 47 White, Howard . . . . . . 74 White, James . . . . . 62 White, Kenneth . . . , . 88 White, Milton ....,.., 22 Whitehead, David .... 62 Whitehurst, Keith ..... 88 Index Whiteman, George . . , 62 Whiteman, Richard . . . 62 Whitmer, Theodore .... 88 WHO'S WHO ........ 12 Wieland, Richard .... 74 Wilcox, Thomas ...... 74 Wildermuth, Donald . . . 62 Wildman, Karen ..... 150 Wilken, Jerald . . . . . 74 Wilkins, David . . .. 47 Willett, Gary . . . . . 88 Williams, Bruce . . . . . 62 Williams, E. H. ....... 32 Williams, Eugene ,.... 47 Williams, Frank . ,. . . 48 Williams, Jack . . . . 88 Williams, John . . ,. 62 Williams, Martin . . . . 88 Williams, Norm . . . . 88 Williams, Robert . . . . 74 Williams, Steven . . . . 88 Wilson, Harold . . .... 19 Wilson, Harry ........ 27 Wilson, Jerry ..... 48,108 Wilson, John ..... 27,143 Wilson, Roy ......... 74 Wilson, William G. .... 88 Winford, Gerald ..... 62 Wingerd, Raymond .... 88 Winner, John ........ 74 Winslow, Dorothy .... 27 Winterbourne, Robert . . 21 Witten, David ....... 48 Wives, George ....... 74 Woldehaimanot, Ande . 62 Wolfe, Dale ..,...... 88 Wollesen, Donald ..... 74 Wollman, Erwin . . . . . 88 Wong, Martin . . . . 62 Wood, Alon ......... 62 Wood, Kenneth ...... 62 Wood, Marvin . . 13,62,171, 177 Woodhouse, John ..... 62 Woods, Donald . . . . . 62 Woods, Jay .... . . 88 Woods, William . . . . 32 Woods, William B. .... 62 Woodward, Bruce .... 74 Woodward, Michael . . . 74 Worley, Samuel . . . . . 88 Wrench, Rod .... . . 88 Wright, Edward . . . . . 88 Wrisley, Ralph ....... 48 Wurzel, George . . . 88,179 Wyatt, Robert ..... 62,118 Wyckaert, John ...... 74 Y Yamamoto, Shoji . . . . 62 Yamano, Henry . . . . . 74 Yao, Shad ..,.. . . B8 Yeck, Alfred . . . . . 48 Yee, Joseph ..., . . 48 Yen, Tuck .....,. . . 48 Yonemura, Harry ..... 62 Yorba, Marcos ....... 74 Yosesen, William ..... 88 Yoshida, Clifford . . 62,171, 176,177 Yost, Dallas ...... 96,171 YOUNG FARMERS .... 117 Young, Lee ......... 74 Young, William ...... 48 Youngson, John ....,. 62 Z Zacharis, John . . . . 27 Zangger, James . . . . . 88 Zarracina, Allan . . . . . 74 Zeman, Richard ....,. 88 Zimmerman, Melvyn . . . 62 Zimmerman, Raymond . 48 Zimmerman, Terry .... 88 Zippwald, Jack . . . . . 74 Zohar, Uri ...... . . 88 Zumbo, Robert . , . . 88 Zuna, John ..... . . 62 Zweck, David . . . . . 48 Zwicker, Walter . . . . . 62 QL- T57 Ili I. fi i 'Iii Editoris Thanks As the time draws near to close another edition of the MADRE TIERRA, it is with great pleasure that I write these closing words. The tradition in past years has been to give thanks to all those who have worked so hard in putting out the book. With this thought, I would like to also express the feelings and ioys I have experienced in putting out the book. I would like to thank first of all one who was not even a member of the staff. She is Lois Murray, my fiancee who has spent many a night in the duplex helping me and the rest of the staff meet those ever approaching deadlines. Without her work on the index and the class section, the book would not have been finished. Thank you, Lois, for all your help and understanding. I would also like to thank Gary Pickett, a conscientious worker who started the year as a copy writer and ended the year putting out half of the sports section and t-he activi- ties section. Thanks, Gary, for spending those last few nights with me and getting the track section com- pleted. To photographer Erik Fraser I take my hat off. This man has run his legs off trying to take every picture needed. He has done an outstanding iob and I again thank you, Erik. To Reggie Alvarez, I would like to say that you did a terrific iob in getting out those last minute pictures. Without you and Dave Genger, I never would have gotten the pictures. To my section editors Gary Dittmar, Tad Daeuble, Jim Allison, and Dick Croxall, I can only say thank you for all the work you put in on your sections. To Len Tozer, Jim Rychebosch, Chuck Goubert, Neil Field, Larry Hill and Gene Cooper a thanks for those copy blocks that were needed so badly. A special thanks to Ron Basker for designing both the cover and the end sheets. To my business staff, Jim Barrow and Dave Dannenbring, thank you. Dave, I really appreciate those nights you spent with me in getting the football and basketball sections done. I would like to thank one other member of the staff, Jack Miller, who was doing a great iob on the sports section before he got sick and had to leave school. Thanks for your help, Jack. When we ran out of pictures, I could always turn to Dee Slocum. For your help and for putting up with me, thanks, Dee, I really appreciated it. To Frank Tennant I would like to extend a very heartfelt thanks for his guidance this year. Without you and John Thomas pushing me along and reminding me of those deadlines, this book probably would never have been finished. Thank you, Frank. Thanks also to you, Mom and Dad, for putting up with me when my mind was on the book, and all those times I was too busy to come home and stay awhile. To all those whom I have overlooked, thanks for your help, and in closing I would like to say that I have enioyed every minute involved in putting out the T961 MADRE TIERRA. WI' Y'