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

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1969 volume:

u ffxx Q X ff E33 Xx fxxffm E in K X f xxslzg ajqxx Xi-.,?, Q X-Xfx -x N TY XXXX Kink --K-'xx X A . '- .. X X X xx X XJ O Z E E -- i M I L938-l968- 1938-Xl968- 1938- 88 1888 1888 5? 888 1888 19 D8 1888 188 Z 888 1888 19 138-1888-1888 ,WQCGG QQ 68 19 1 888 5 8 19 3 938 54' 68 19 .ww -888-1888-18 'iuPo+,gg,eP-4P -1888- 58-1888-188811 ,,o,.,,r 68:19 ' . . Wfifliifff 1 . , , 1 , , 38-1938-1968-1 -1968-19 x ' rm.. -.3555-5. . , .,-1.5 if-' ' Haiti. ' .- .A . ...V 1 . - - . . 2 1 '. . ' DAYS CDF TIEIEI FTITITIRE PAST California State Polytechnic College, Kellogg-Voorhis, is very proud to celebrate their 30th anniversary. Since the school began thirty years ago in San Dimas on the Voorhis campus, Cal Poly has made tremendous progress. Upon outgrowing the San Dimas campus, the state began looking for additional land. It was at this time that the Kellogg campus was acquired, as a, gift from the Kellogg family. The Kellogg campus has grown to an enrollment of 7000 students. in twelve years, and is now planning for a total enrollment of 20,000 students by 1980. Involved in this expansion will be a six story library, nearing completion this year, the Landscape Architecture facilities, to be started late this year. New administrative offices, an Arts and Sciences complex, expanision of the Business school complex, and in the distant future a College Union facility, to include a football stadium, an amphitheatre, plus many small activity areas. These many physical changes will give Cal Poly an appearance unknown to any of the present students. Along with these physical changes many social changes have taken place. The prime influence on the development of Cal Poly, Julian A. McPhee, passed away last year, leaving behind an era of unforgettable contributions to the Cal Poly philosophy. This philosophy being one of having a studylwork lab with your lecture in hopes of learning how to apply your knowledge to the given situation. It is the continuing of this philosophy that sets Cal Poly apart from all other colleges. Out of the past and into-the future, we find many of these classes losing their academic approach to the real problems, but extending into the realm of the applied approach. But where else is there such an ideal place to idealize than college. If a student is not allowed to idealize and over extend himself, then his imagination will be stunted. ' With this in mind, three new groups have entered the campus scene at Cal Poly this year: the Black Student Union, Students for a Democratic Society, and Moshka. Although these groups have caused much unrest throughout the State College system, it is their premature attitudes and ideas that caused so much trouble. It is in the future that these young groups will take action, and make their mark on society, as will you. With all this in mind, we encourage you to enter the Past, Present, and Future of California State Polytechnic College, Kellogg-Voorhis. N, -. 1 I X y A I 1 5 . , X , 1 f I 1 4 I v I f Q' 4 X K 1 r 4 A'- , 4. 1 .4 - 1' ' ag- - K ' I' 4 I .jg n . ' ' b u VA - ,i 41,1 - - ', A ,c,.,... ' -, . 4,1 Q ' ,4 . . .- 4.4 ' xl N .A 4 H, :, 3? - e 1 ' ' ff '-Qi, 'g l.!' Y ' '.v4vr . , , 5 '14 .1 ,, . 5 ' 1 V' b , -TAM Y 'Li 'bf - T q Y A , ,AV .. .. r r , A , 4 ,ff 14 A . Q IA. 'M' V . . , 1' ' -. 1 ' V V 4 H J-I I 1 -' STUDENT LIFE CIN' TIHIEI QUAD -Robin W 6 'L - . r ' ' .. L4-. L. ,,,vp. .-' I .P g 'Ha M M-1, - it K-,. , -..rf M., , - ,, ,, a ,-..:sw Sb - 1:-gg,- ' ' 1-- gun gl 'D:1i,..: X 's-ia ' 'X :,,, V ,, .-.,.,..-W-van 'Z' ' 'WWF' Q-iii ,nlbts. ifuljx pn if h 'il2:'f..,,. V 'ur AJ 3,2 .1 .f-.i,,,g, ,, HW MR FACULTY - STAFF WALKING RACE 'Z-v 3'5 NJ' N fx , A - I 2:.fW--T' . 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' jg, ., '., -, ff' ffgniw , . , J 15- i : Kf ' ' .'5- f - W' ' - 7 .:' gvsgv, , V I ,y '-:- Z-Si 1,7 F. ' t V .Ph R' 1 ' .R , -- , 4. , U a-fy f , .W , - ,., ' 1 vw., ,V ' -w ' ' . nil x A . ., - . .M , 'N , s ..-73, ' . .1 X , P., . z'Y.4pv' 4 , ' v .AL PCDLY' SPORTS AFIELD -3. N1 -- . ,, 1 ' A 1 10 Wye? Q IKIEILLOGG- VVEIST Kellogg West, the first facility in the Western states for the purpose of continuing education, will be developed on the Horse Hill section of the Kellogg campus. The facility is being developed for the furthering of educational awareness for persons in industry, agriculture, business, education and government, who have completed their education. The classes to be taught will be taught by experts or professors in their respective fields. Kellogg West, costing about three million dollars, will include several seminar rooms, a research library and study rooms. Housing for two hundred people and dining facilities will also be included. In essence the facility will be a self-sustaining institution isolated in the center of Cal Poly, Pomona. 49 IQEILLOGG- FOUNDATION In the past, Kellogg Ranch, one of the world's outstanding Arabian horse grounds was leased to California State Polytechnic College then located on the Voorhis Ranch. The only stipulation in the lease was that the Arabian horses remain as a part of the campus. Kellogg Hall and the Duplex are remnants of the ranch's first inhabitants. Today, many of our student services are handled by the Kellogg Foundation. The Foundation operates many of the services and facilities at Cal Poly for the student. These services include the El Patio Book Store, dining hall meal services and vending machines throughout the campus. The Kellogg Foundation is also involved in providing health services, loan funds and student project aids. The future of Cal Poly is dependent on the Foundation for a new continuing educational complex to be called Kellogg West. Kellogg West is a new dimension to be provided by the Foundation. The new continuing educational center will be located above and behind the Theater Arts Building. Kellogg West will provide guests with lodging, meals and a discussion center. It will be a valuable asset to the Cal Poly campus. VOOIR,I-IIS ..f LEIG-.A.CY' FOR, EDUCATION The Charles Voorhis School for Boys, which later became the Southern California Branch of California State Polytechnic College was opened in 1929. It was heralded as a main step in developing San Dimas into a well rounded community. The school was originally built not as an institution but as a home for boys. Mr. Charles Voorhis and his son Gerry furnished their students room and board plus all the little things until they completed high school. The cost to the Voorhis, was a thousand dollars a year per boy for all expenses. The Voorhis' also absorbed the total construction cost of the Voorhis Campus in 1929. The school was donated to the state, as the Southern California branch of Cal Poly S.L.O. in 1939. The gift of the school by Voorhis was an act to help preserve the school. Today the Voorhis campus is still used as an educational and convention center. The school will continue in this capacity until the completion of Kellogg West. The future holds for the Voorhis Campus a new dimension in teaching: the experimental college. The college offers courses that interest students. The classes are offered on a non-credit basis. The present use of it will insure that it meets the desire of Charles Voorhis in serving as a home and educational center for those who attend. .-r f. if yy: 1 - V 4 ,A . .Jw .I Sl Q .. I ,fx J Q -n Q , X' ' ' ' 4 f -ll-14' 9 'I ' 1 A I . .A Q f'. ,tx W. fv7,f .'. 1 ' f 1 I 2514, , ' . , A tv 1' I g RN! N, 1 .- J, , ig lf 5 , at fm A ' .mfg 1' 4+ Q R. . mg.-3 ,531 ,, ff, -1 fr. A. ga, -4. fgff-Af .tau S A -15 5 ,f 5'-r ul A Qi Q . ' N ' ,gg ' sf h Q v Il' , M- ' J . 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Kathy's reign over the Fall Festival added a special- beauty to the many activities. Q.'CJ'IEIIElIINI' IEi.A.TIElI'Y' U . . 'JL 'KX 1 n. -is u .I L W X 3 1 , ' ag ff-H2 wi, wi in . , ref? I ww H u su X 2 'P 4 if 5' -3 as ' .2224 -, . x , V ,J .A I. pl 4 if 64 -ig ra 4 If ' ' 72 XA '-1 'N-. QUEEN' S COURT .APN Crystal Burks Princess Crystal Burkes was sponsored by Alamitos Hall. She, is an 18 year old freshman majoring in Physical Edu- cation.- 'Y' e vii by il - Marilyn Morton Princess Marilyn Morton was sponsored by the ABM Club. She is an 18 year old freshman majoring in Animal Science. Lauri Gunn Princess Laurie Gunn was sponsored by Pi Sigma Chi. She is a 17 year old freshman majoring in Social Science. in :-, . , is ' , ' 1' iii . 1 C- if t L r , I ...,,,. ss,, . , , , 5, M m T 1 1 , 3, .l s fr. , . - a 15 ' .5 V .H i ' 1, in -E m . '- as ff H r' Keny Jo Abrahams Princess Kerry Jo Abrams was sponsored by Circle K. She is an 18 year old freshman majoring in Social Science. NEVER A JDTILL IIMIICD1MlIEIISI'T FALL FESTIVAL This year Cal Poly replaced the traditional homecoming with our First annual Fall Festival. The activities combined old tra- ditions: crowning of the queen and her court, the Float Construction Dance, the parade, and the Homecoming game, with the new: frog jumping contest, faculty walking race, tricycle race, and sidewalk chalk writing. e I . , f QK - IBICYCLIE! . . . FACULTY 'Q .A. JD.A.'Y' .A.T TIEIIEI RACES CAL PULY ' 'Tis R-T v I :ff VV! '4 i. 'e r, 1.'. N, Q ,. ,Q A '+- K. : A Q L. ,. ,, w .-Q , 1 H1 m I ,-Lx . Q 55' Us ' - f W Q' 1 . Taq' NX Qtr, 3 ' 4 ,gl i 1 A3 4 A .yi V i ' Lf? ffl- -'?1f'2 E M 6 F 1 J ix 'r?fi' , in X f ir. I I ,. J V Q. 5' 1 x 'Jr 1 N s . . Q 1 , - Q U. 1 I . 4.:,,,,H . 5 . :ZS 'ASQ , . V Q-gig.. ' ,-'vu K ,,, in r F . A. Q. QP. .' ' ' l v 1 u- ,Q'f3f5f'i 'sw . -' :fs -,, - 'I 5 -2' sL 1 , - J- -A ny ul KE -' '. 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Q., fs, .ff , ROSE FLOAT The Cal Poly Colleges presented, in the Tournament of Roses Parade, The Good Ole Days as depicted by the old fashioned steam locomotive chugging down the track, only to be stopped by Clarabelle the cow. The float was composed of nearly 150,000 brick red, yellow, orange, and gold chrysanthemums. About 8076 of the flowers that covered the float were grown on the Pomona campus and workers from both campuses put more than 4,000 man-hours into the project. The work was well rewarded as the Princess Trophy for animation was captured. Much credit goes to the Pomona cliairman, Jim Mokri and to the student at San Luis Obispo who designed the float. I if. . 1 -vrsw 'ax F'-'f - J 4 x 'x ll ,. TI-IIE G-OCDJD OI.-El JD.A.Y'S ?JlfDGX? aTX9 I Q Q, E- .ef . 1 W 15 J l 1- .A .Q . ' 5 kill' A 1 I, 47 V r -,X In ,vm - Q X ' ' 'b ' -'qt' S A .. P : N W ., li A N I .N-V ' ' ,'.r.i ' .I-nw ' ln' Q pp e Fr :- Q. 'fi' 1' lf 4 'YT . , - .1 '. Q ' .ur lm. 1 .Leg QU. 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'ZH ,,f iffj1., ju' If-'f L52 I y',.g,-'91 ,Qi Q L'Z3Ef?Q if 1 A . X H liar, T ,Laila 451' 'W -15?-i. ' If Q, ,Q L A 5 1- - f, , . V -' ,f .- -w x l . Y Q I 'Qw 54' 1. ' .Cl 'u Q H1 Af' fu X QQ N' l ' v R 5 1 5 'v v 'Uma - 'Wi' ' M zffzgv ' E13 , ', ' - , M' ' Q, , L , 'P f 5,36-b Q? fy is ' . f -'N-'Q 5 NWI . NQ Q -X ,f V , -, ,,,-,Q.':'Q -. Q ,Qy . 'Q' Q- , wx I V. - pr , 3.1-1.35, ,YZ Lrg. Q-QQ wil., 'A QQ Q QQ: Q -xi! Q Q Q r W- .I Y . K , ,,x . , . . 3, . , ,,, W, .. -415 HM- 4- --W Y M - .,, -, Q Q, Q - -j - - Q ' -,E Q,. ' 's, :ROSES .A.JN'JD ROSES .AJNTD TIE3IFI G-CDCTIID OT .JD DA.Ys PRINCESS TR.OPI-JIY-1969 Poly Vue guest Kim Novak. 8 'Hagan x'QEf'f'f-Q-fo ' 'Q-K I T Fierce competition among the girls at the Rodeo includes calf-roping POLY' VUE! FEISTIVITIIEIS Q nl, -, za! t-ks! -v. L 4 'rv' nn. L W., i .. 2 A , .132 Txff v . , A 15- fnfl aff -, ,Iv wg: Q 1 A .71 1 g x fp , mr V 5121. 61 f L , LEA , , Greek day of Lacylop. LACYLOP EVENTS TUG-O-VVAE, :BALLOON FIG-I-IT PIZZA EATING- CONTEST 'VVV STITFFING- CONTEST GREEK DAY TRANSPORTATION DAY CIEIAEIOT RACES BUCK-EUCK CONTEST OPEN PARKING VVEIIRD DRESS DAY SPRING SING- IEEJD RACING BEARD G-IR.OVVING- POVVJDEIR, PITFF IROIDEO Dormies hold tug-0-war over mud hole. . , . . an A . '- ' Ffieif dia: .J Eh' W' I Y Pizza, anyone? , X -V? I 5, .- Q. ff X Pi Sig in the chariot race on Greek day. Phi Dclt's end up as one of those girls in Spring Sing, XJ '- - l Did Circle K's frog croak? Weird transportation day Just like sardines in a can. It's O.K., Biz will clean us up A ak -' POLY - W . VUE V COURT Poly Vue Queen-Barbara DiGeorge POLY VUE COURT, left to right: Jeanne Graff, Pat Sargent, Janet Geiger, and Cathy Morris. M, Jeanie Rexin Bob Rosler j A 1 SCENES . POLY 'V LTE COLZEJLZEITTEE The 1969 Poly Vue Committee, under the co-chairmanship of Jeanie Rexin and Bob Roseler, organized and directed the completion of the 27th Annual Open House held on May 9-10. The events for Poly Vue included the Grand Prix, carnival, dance, N.I.R.A. Rodeo, Horseshow, deep-pit barbeque, academic and commercial exhibits, Lacylop, the Spring Sing, and the Queen's Ball held at the Jade Palace. The Executive Committee of Poly Vue was composed of: Jeanie Rexin ................. Co-Chairman Bob Roseler .................. Co-Chairman Lorrie Stratton .... ........... S ecretary Darrel Knox .... ........ B usiness Manager Lynn Swanson ......... Director-Major Events Dave Paul ........... Director-Special Events Marshall Miller ...... Director-Academic Affairs Bob Marshall .............. Director-Lacylop The theme Kaleidoscope, selected by the Poly Vue Committee, emphasized the expanding and varied aspects of Poly Vue. Poly Vue showed 15,000 people the learn by doing philosophy of Cal Poly. Poly Vue Committee members discuss plans for the many events. EEIEIIBTID TI-IIE Steve Mikulka and Marilou Doblick AFTER. TIE-IIE! FALL Ralph McCormic and the Drama Department presented AFTER THE FALL as the 1968 Fall play, Assisting Mr. McCormic with the direction of the play was student director Sherrill Wadham. Behind the scenes, stage manager Steve Cox directed the production crew in preparation and the presentation of the play. Written by Arthur Miller, the play takes place in the mind of Quentin. The time of the action is continuous as the memory is continuous. f Steve Mikulka and Pat Marti CAST QUENTIN Steve Mikulka FELICE J oan Townsend MAGGIE Marilou Doblick HOLGA Pat Marti DAN Bill Van Vecten FATHER Mike Kessler MOTHER Terri Trent NURSE Janell Cornforth NURSE Phyllis Bobrow ELSIE Sherry Horton LOUISE Diana Masters LOU Kerry Peterman MICKEY Bob Perdue CARRIE Nedene Brundage LUCAS George Hayler CHAIRMAN Paul Oakes HARLEY Glenn Reed PORTER Jim Kerr SECRETARY Susan Seuberling OTHERS Glen Hampton Donna Youngerman Bob Hartz Mike Kessler, Steve Mikulka, Bill Van Vecten and Tern Trent Dianc Masters entices Kip Cox. 0 Madame Rosepettle .... .... M arilou Doblick Jonathan ............ ........ K ip Cox Rosalie .............. .... D iana Masters .S I-luxe Hou lm CLQSET Commodore Roseabove .... .,..... F red Fate ' . Head Bellboy .......... .... J ohn Stevens ANU I 'Fl FEE!-Us so SAD Bellboy ............. ...... T im Hauk Bellboy . . . John Knowles Bellboy .... Al Lindley Bellboy .... Mike Gordon Bellboy .... Paul Oakes Bellboy . . . .Mike McBride ls Mary-Lou Doblick and . . . her captain Fred Fate TI-IIQ,ElIElPEIJN'JN Y OPERA Macheath . . . Tiger Brown . . . J .J . Peachum .... Street Singer ..... Rev. Kimball .... Jake ......... Matt ....... Walt .... Bob . . Filtch . . . Smith ...... Constable . . . Constable . . . Polly ......... Mrs. Peachum .... Jenny ........ Lucy ....... Betty . . . Dolly . . . Molly ........... Coaxer .......... Thieves, Beggars and Ladies of the Night . . , Ed McCormick . Mark McQuown . . . . . .Mike Kessler . . Glen Hampton .......JimKerr . . . Mike Gordon . . . . .Bob Perdue . . John Knowles Richard Martinez . . Matt Spielberg . . . Paul Oakes . ...Joe Corra .. .JimHauk . . . .Carolyn Coy . . . . Susan Breier . . . . .Diana Masters . . . . .Kathy Leland . . . . . .Janell Cornforth . . . . . . . Susan Seubreling . . . . . Donna Youngerman . .V ........ Chris Howard ......HarryHaylor .......MikeBusse Juanita Bernal Marsha Clendenen Nedene Brundage Jon Ierley Martha Frasier Nancy Eckerson Pat Barttett and Marsha Clenden . - Y V., ' 5, ' -- 5 . . ' wr-K '--. . I . , xl 5 - A 4, . ,. na. ' ' ' 1...., '- . 5 ra...-. ' 1 , ' I g , ' 1 '45 I ' Q J P 2 5 7 'J ' 5 '., L ' 'fi 'Q 'I' 44 aa F, Karl Henderson and Mike Busse .AVVA.R,JD VVIIN'IN'IIISI'G'r FOIREJNSICS ,l Our coaches: Michael Schon David Church 1? v - '-' ' 41 Wright, so Il5ZE.A.JDR,IG-.A.L.S .A.JN'IJ STAGE IB.A.JNl'ID PRESENT TIEE 1969 ROAD SECDVV TI-IE ROAD SI-Iow CAST 'K V. I 1' 5 IV 4 nvx 712-12 'Q :ff 1 S i - 1 A 19,1 1 g' r AA 1 E A ! ILE' F 6-ur.: 1 i . 5'u'.fffgg.L ig ,, I .,' 42. ' L 1 E-' I hi:.z'n'5:-,qgiy ' f.i. ,- , ' ' A: :Ak L , , In .Q L,1-rw: ,H ,nz...xf 'I.J.:..n l 5-gmmrn, 3 i A2f,1g5m+15-gig jigs: .an-s... M . A 5- - +5.2JT ' -sq-gy 31. . S., . ., - 1'.7'.'7 'll-1 .1 ff J. 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PEP SQ,'CJ'.A.JD CHEERLEADERS Pat Anderson Y Pat Kolb Connie Whitley F- Y ' ...'1- . - Tyrone Sykes Geoffrey Macon Tyrone Bean . .Q .pi-4 SONG LEADERS Kathy Sharp Sally Romo Sandy Campbell Donna Casson Joan Marsh . ...V . .4 A- r 1 ff ' -my John Brewer Edrtor 1n-Chief The 1968-69 Staff. 1 TI-IE! PCLY' POST John C. Brewer .... Judy Jordahl .... Tony Radaich .... Cliff Butler ...... Charlotte Perry .... Patrick Spencer Tom Reinken . . . Craig Stievo . . . Gary Colby .... Gus Salazar .... Sue Manning .... Cathy Foster . . . Dennis Pasek . . . John Johnson . . . Jim Law ...... Charles Drew . . . Janet Yezek . . . Carol Adams . . Linda Evensen .... Rick Threlkeld .... Mike Cash ...... Scott Harvey . . . Tom Kirven ...... ld Charles McDona Steve Styler ........ Mr. Frank Tenant .... 1:1 . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . . .Associate Editor . . . . . .Managing Editor . . . . Advertising Editor . . . . . . . .NewsEditor . . . .Asst. News Editor , . . . . Sports Editor . . . Photo Editor . . . . Cartoonist . . . .Reporter . . . .Reporter . . . .Reporter . . . .Reporter . . . .Reporter . . . .Reporter . . . .Reporter . . . .Reporter . . . .Reporter . . . .Reporter . . . .Reporter . . . .Reporter . . . . . .Reporter . . . . Photographer . . . . Photographer . . . . Photographer . . . . . ..Adv1sor Mr. Tennet advises Larry Carpenter and JCB. IBEISIIJNTJD TI-IIE SCENES Production Line- JCB Carp! xentcgf a OFFICE PARTY !!?! : Pf-.g: l.x f I Martha Goldstein Dave Rahn . . . Chuck Rathfon . Nick Davis , . . Craig Kawahara . Lee Hebblethwaite Bob Green . . . Ray Raymond . 'lfom Mocilac . . Roberta Beard . Lynda Baker . Sue Fallon . Jill Hayden . . . Kris Okuba . . . Marsha Clendenan Cheryl Kelso .. Jeannie Battersby Heather Fleming Kathy Kiefer . . Joyce Acosta . . Paula Kelso . . . Nancy Dalmont . .lan Rawson . . . Mary Boller . . Ken Derry . . Wayne Pitzler . . Ralph Webb . . Bob Smiley . . STAFF MEMBERS 15AE.A.J3IR.fEl 'I'IIElIR.IE?..A. ......Ed1tor-in-chief . . Openingg Asst. Editor Opening . . . . .Photo Editor . . . . . Photo . . . . Photo . . .Business g , . Photo . . Photo . Photo .Seniors .Seniors .Seniors Activities Activities Activities Activities . .Clubs . .Clubs Business Business Activities Business Faculty . Faculty . Sports . Sports . Sports . Sports .Ei- f 43 K... QM '- ,u f gf.- .g u tl Ig, 'i '-1. i-T- ' q l ? . f' FK- ' gg is 3' K, L W , , f- '22 ' ,il -'n-I M 'E-.. i ' -H -as G, Mm Q Q 'X ' E' 'i n vw '. - ' ' ' gm . ' kj, mw s. 'V Q' . ,- , . ,N f 1? ' 0' KW H1 ' fl? f ' X .,,A - ':4':: if ' 1 E 'Ky x ' : i ' : b -V,V, .Y s X .2E 'g'j. QQ :'4yQ, -it .V -1 1. I 'va r ,V I 1 v , Q 4 Q 1 f H- UI. ,1- v gi 1' Q i y N X E 'N ' - 11? 1' J . fi YE gf! La H 15 lr .L'. T+L--' 'VP' , wg, M 1 J ...1-fullii ALL .A.IIMlfIElIE?,IC.'3.A.IINI' MAGAZINE sf:- hz ENB Bul- Editor Scot Jamison, center, discusses production with staff and advisor, Ross Figgins. Mike Ranney OPTIS STAFF Scot Jamison, editor Caren Buckley Kathy Carter Janice Cody Gordon Dickie Steve Frady Robin Gass Tom Gulliver Diane I-Iardesty Esther Hess Dick Kidder Peter Mayor Pat Myers Mike Ranney Ray Raymond Dick Readel Seyed Ali Saadat Meri Scott Jacque Weiss Mr. Ross Figgins, advisor Garen Buckley Esther Hess IBEI-IIJN'ID TIHIE SCENES IKCPIQ 0,4 ' f' f 1 J ,,-7 . . . VVITIH 1NZE.A.lR.'Y' KERN .AJBTIJ ALEX BELL IV xl If Don Meyer, Glen Reed. CPTV CPTV was established approximately eight years ago by Mr. Martin Wang. The station is completely installed and run by the students. The AV 440 class operates all of the equipment in the studio and is run on the learn as you go process. The station is a closed circuit television at Cal Poly. Members of the CPTV production class write, produce, and direct their own shows, interviews and creative programs. CPTV video-tapes class lectures and pertinent discussions for professors on campus. Some of these programs include history lectures, glass blowing, and social adjustment courses. CPTV recently interviewed Miss Kim Novak during the Poly Vue festivities. They also present regularly scheduled talent shows containing Cal Poly talent. Advisor, Martin Wang. l rf fi AY i ,. ,. Rich Terry, Glen Reed, Rich Mirk. A .A.. S. I. A. S. I. PRESIDENT STEVE IZ.A.JN'T Many people have commented that 1968-69 has been a changing year for Cal Poly. Some have deplored the changes while others have stood and clapped. The most important thing is not that Poly is changing, but how it is changing and where it is going. Those of you who remain next year will have to make decisions on how Cal Poly will face the future. Will Poly experience the problems faced by other state colleges or will our college's future be different? There will be no avoiding the problems that other campuses have faced. How you face them, how you handle them is what will make the difference. Student government can and must be a vehicle for solving Cal Poly's future problems. A year ago I would have doubted that student government would have had the potential to face the future. It had a past record of ignoring many and serving few. This year's student government sought to make its programs relevant to the campus as a whole. Although it has a long way to go, the establishment of the academic affairs and Human Relations Commissions was a step in the right direction of providing relevant programs. The areas mentioned have had short but successful histories this year. Their future, their potential is only limited by the vision and the action of student governments to come. Gordon Bradley .A..S.I. Steve lzant . . . CABINET . . ....... President Gordon Bradley .... . . . Vice-President lea Hirt ........ ...... S ecretary Mike Ferguson . , . ....... Treasurer Chuck Rathfon Sue Latkovitch Dennis Kurtz ........ John Resich ......... . . ........ College Union . . ........... College Union . Activities Commissioner . Athletics Commissioner Bill Cummings . .Communications Commissioner Rick Romero .............. Attorney General Ken Coopersmith .............. Chief Justice ssgg . , ,- Lea Hrrt Mike Ferguson Chuck Rathfon John Resich Dennis Kurtz Bill Cummings Rick Romero Ken Coopersmith Bill Chalmers ..... Gordon Bradley and Jeanie Rexin. Senators discuss Speakers Platform policy. .A.S.I. SENATE Gordon Bradley . . . Jeanie Rexin .... Fred Fate ....... Tim Motherhead . . . . . . Chairman of Senate ........,...Secretary . . . . Arts Representative . . . . . Arts Representative Darrell Winterborne .... ......... A rts Representative . . . . , Engineering Representative Jim Gibson Jack Carlino Jeff Kolodge Bob Rusby ,r Rich Walker .... Tony Godfrey . . Cliff Mowbray . . Don Riles ..... Karen Hahn .... Rich Inga ...... Earl Major . . . Louie Arold .... Rich Williams . . . . . . . . Engineering Representative . . . Engineering Representative . . . . .Science Representative . . . . . . .Science Representative . .... Agriculture Representative . .... Agriculture Representative . . . . . . . . Business Representative Martha Williamson . . . .... Business Representative . . . ...... Women's Representative . ......... Men's Representative . . . . Upper Division Representative . . . . Upper Division Representative . . . .Lower Division Representative . .... Lower Division Representative VVCDJMIIIEIJNHS COUNCIL Under the leadership of Women's Council President Karen Hahn, a program of firsts was introduced to Cal Poly. Serving as a representative body for the active voice of the women students at Cal Poly, the Women's Council aims to develop a strong program of activities and events which will meet the needs and desires of the women students. The organizations representing the council include: S.A.M.g Cal Poly Education Clubg Palmitas Hallg Montecito Hall, Women's Co-ordinating Council for Athletics and Danceg Gamma Omega Chig Sigma Phi Deltag Sigma Theta Phi, Lambda Chig Rodeo Clubg Foods and Nutrition Forum, New I-lorizonsg and the Poly-Anna's. ln order to develop a strong program that can meet the needs and desires of this large group, the Women's Council has called upon these organizations to supply the manpower and support to carryout the women's program. During the 1968-69 year the Women's Council sponsored the l-lalloween Dance, Womenis Week, Glamour 10-Best Dressed College Women Contest, Poly Vue Fashion Show, and the Senior Women's Tea. A hard battle was fought and won for the Women's Lounge. Five candidates were sent to the A.W.S. regional convention and the Council is now investigating membership in the National A.W.S. Women 's Council met every Tuesday during College Hour. Karen Hahn and Dean Selle VVcD1vEJ- IJNHS CCDDTJNCIL PRESENTS VVCJIIMIIEIJNHS VVEIEIIK Crazy Legs!!?! Are you SURE you hid a needle in this hay? Activities included during Women's Week: Needle in the Haystack Crazy- legs Contest Flower Design Pottery Demonstration Fashion Show Tea Goat Milking Contest Heaven and Hell Dance . . . and many, many more! Heaven and Hell Dance ends Women's Week. COLLEGE 'LTIYFICJJN' PRESENTS TIEIE FLYIJN' G- E EEAIR. Buddy Nnuesrzxpfess. MEDICINE SIHICDVVH y Hughes of 'Tongue and Groove broke the ll d .g. t . . UIII1 lI'I CI'mlS Randy Zehringer on the McCoys. Q V La Cienega serves as a reception center for the residence hall complex, and recreation center for Palmitas and Cedritos Halls. Here the dorrnies congregate for impromtu parties, studying and relaxing. IJCDIRJMII LIFE! As Poly builds to achieve it's projected master plan, the residence complex is the First to meet completion. The addition of the two new residence halls, dining com- mons and La Cienega Center to the existing facilities creates a student community for 1200 students, 201: of the Poly population. 4. WHAT IS DORM LIFE '7 Dorm life is . . wing meetings, dances, talent shows, lock-out, caroling, hot seats, quiet hours, bunk beds, parties, ccpointssa, study groups, candleljghts, R.F.'s, roommates, color television pay telephones, mice, R.A.'s, Kris Kringles, water fights, test files, friendships, No-Doz cram sessions waking at 8:45 for a 9 00 class 3 balanced meals at Los Ohvos commons and a dip or two in the duck pond Dorm life is what the domues make it - 1 ,L, The Mighty Forfxess by the parking lot! i CASA i :DEL ALISO Aliso resident Tom Mims works in Los Olivos. Time out from a busy schedule of classes to play a game of pool., N Head Resident, Mrs. L Leppold. Come dance in Heaven Aliso sponsers the upper half of the Heaven and Hell Dance. ALISO l-IALL COUNCIL, left to right: Rich Sharp, Joe Papero, Mark Dubin, Mike McBride, Ron Goldstein, John Stevens, Brawner, Darrell King, Bill Lucus, John Mortberg. Terry Cook, Bill Wilson, Steve l1I 'l 3 i i - i h --,Q-v '-nn: 1 -93.-' 'Q7 z L' .TH C.A.S.A. JDE! LOS .ALALEITOS EEIEAVEJN' 8. I-IELL. JD.A.JN'CE MONTE CAELC JN'IG-I-IT IBANKOPALRMRSI .fm EQ Ccdrltos rcsndcnts gang up on Dale Schlack . . . . . .and throw lum mto ye 'ole duck pond! FROM START . . . To FINISH CEDRITOS DOES TJ:-IE JOB! hole. W b',A u ... C.A.S.A. IDE LAS IEIJSI'CIJN'IT.A.S 5 f'l f1 fi R P' f , , HALL COUNCIL-FIRST ROW, left to right: Bob Tickle, Fred Maaskamp, Jim Sorenson, John Sullivan, Skip Radau, Ken Willey, Jim Bloom, Farrach Atarzeday, Garang Nanaviday, Ray Medved. SECOND ROW: Steve Fricke, Bob Sutton, Mike Nadell, Ron Kelso, Aniq Sufi, Ken Fmster, Duane Moeller, Glen Marshall, Tom Radey, Roger Servington, Randy Barnett, Cole Cameron, and Jim Bohzmnon. Steve Frickc enjoys guitar playing in bcd!!?! Finals are over-everyone leaves. Frosty declares himself. Guess what? I just flunked that mid-term! 4157 1 J , XF I 1 C.A.S.A. DEL LECNTECITO Head Resident, Carol Boggs. 5-:5LLEQll?INET, left to right: Cookie Johnson, Sue Seuberling, Connie Allen, Ruth Wright CPresidentJ, Sharon Feldman, Georgene Litzler, Phyliss Barbour .3 ...,.,.. .. .,,....A ' T Sing-along with Montecito - impromptu that is! , .' Susan Cowan serenades the hard working girls at the desk. i Montecito builds their frog float for the Fall Festival Parade. u. - ., 1Lg,..f,gj'! ' if V . ...-,,... . fj,f 2 f,:fQf ff f ,. ff!! h ff' .D--iq-plz J - ,li Lan i A' W' 'ff : :x 45' 1 -if 7,-., ,S 5 -. , f' ,dfjf 'f lik - 'AL C.A.S.A. IDE! LAS PALLEITAS Completed during the summer of 1968, Pahnitas Hall houses 175 women residents. s A , - 1 Girls of Palmitas enjoy one of the many activities. Yes, all the activities have refreshments! Head Resident, Mrs. Elsie Hunt. COUNCIL MEMBERS-BELOW: Marti Goldstein, Jill Hayden, President. LEFT: Allyson ' Doerfler, Linda Nelson, Anna Hennage, Donna Goodhart, Chris Palmer, Mrs. Hunt. 'W 1 If '. fb Q VR 4,4 N x A 9 JI 'x ,Q VI. 67 Iss: HA ,4l.3. X. Feed your Face at the many parties and showers Pat Shank challenges pool shark Linda d'Aulan Geyer relaxes on the phone. Estabrook. Sharlene Anderson and Hcide Halderman compare the gifts that Kris Kringle R-A-'SG1CHd2GimPlS2mfiJ0yBr0Wr1- brought to them. ADMINISTRATION .AJN'JD FACULTY The approval of our first master's program is the beginning of a new era for Cal Poly and a high point in the 30-year history of the college, said Dr. Kramer in announcing the approval of a master of science program in biological sciences Fall Quarter. The President is pictured here with Dr. Robert Maurer, director of graduate studies, Dr. Vincent Parker, dean of the School of Science, and Dr. Jerome Dimitman, chairman of the Biological Sciences Department. This has been a year of challenge on college campuses and throughout society. Our culture has expandedg our values have changed. The progress-and sometimes torment-of the year enables us to view our achievements and problems from new perspectives. The challenges of today, as well as those expected in the future, emphasize the need for each of us to exercise wisdom and assure relevancy in our actions. Our actions must be meaningful to society and must infuse education with truth, if they are to be of value. The tempo of student life has increased and the scope of life has broadened. Contributions by students to the college and the community have been significant. Cal Poly students have distinguished themselves by their willingness to accept the responsibilities inherent in their cultureg they seek answers to society's problems, seek to modify and change, not to destroy. The true image of todayis college student is elusive. Most students have been commendable in their actions, some have not. Ivalue deeply the knowledge that Cal Poly men and women are characterized by maturity of purpose and behavior. These men and women participate fully in the development of the college and the community, as befits adults. Their behavior results not from complacency or nonchalance, but from the need to be involved responsibly in their world. Working with Cal Poly students in their endeavor to improve themselves and their college has been stimulating and educational. I appreciate fully the magnitude and quality of their efforts. It is most appropriate that many of the successes and much of the progress of this year are recorded in MADRE TIERRA. This publication's pictorial and narrative records are, in a real sense, a part of our history. My congratulations go to the MADRE TIERRA staff members for their excellent work in our 30th anniversary year. DR. HUGH O. LABOUNTY, JR. Vice President for Academic Affairs The responsibilities of the Vice President for Academic Affairs are as varied as the background of the man who holds the position. Dr. LaBounty is responsible to the President for administering, planning, evaluating, and coordinating all academic programs of the college. In meeting the demands of his job, he is able to draw from a 16-year association with Cal Poly and extensive experience as a teacher and administrator. Since he joined the college in 1953, Dr. LaBounty has served as chairman of the English Department U95-4-565, head of the Social Sciences Department C1958-621, and coordinator of teacher education 0960621 He was executive dean of the college from 1962 until 1966 when he was appointed to the new office of Vice President for Academic Affairs. As the academic leader of the college, Dr. LaBounty works closely with the Academic Affairs Council, the Faculty Senate, and the five instructional school deans on academic personnel matters and curricular planning and development. He additionally maintains direct contact with students and keeps up to date on instructional methods by teaching classes in the Social Sciences and History Departments. Dr. LaBounty also has extended an invitation to all students to share with him any problems, grievances, or suggestions. l-lis open-door policy has fostered better communications and rapport between the administration and all levels of the college community. DR. RICHARD M. SWENSON Administrative Vice President In the year since he joined Cal Poly, double duty has become a way of life for Dr. Swenson. He serves the college not only as Administrative Vice President but also as Athletic Director. In his capacity as Administrative Vice President he is responsible for student personnel programs and operations, internal and external public relations, Cal Poly's international program, college-wide development, facilities planning, and research. He consequently works closely with all executive and general administration personnel. As Athletic Director Dr. Swenson supervises the intercollegiate athletic program, is responsible for the selection of coaches, and is Cal Poly's official representative to the California Collegiate Athletic Association. During the year Dr. Swenson was active in organizing the Cal Poly Pomona Associates CCPPAJ, a group of community leaders and friends of the college interested in the development and improvement of intercollegiate athletics. One of the functions of the CPPA is to develop fund-raising activities which will assist in the recruitment of students with athletic talents. The recent and potential growth of the college apparently stimulates Dr. Swenson's energiesg he finds his dual executive role exciting and challenging. Dr. Robert G. Bonde Executive Dean Dr. Robert L. Maurer Director of Graduate Studies FACULTY Dr. Joics B. Stone Mrs. Nancy A. Throp Executive Asst. to Information Services President Kenneth H. Kitch Jolm W. Francis Cecil W. Jones Director Voorhis Foundation Manager Director of Business Affairs Educational Cen tcr .A.N'ID ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL I 3 i . is i . , i 'K i V '. 'rg' , : 1.x .' I- i . .-V t , r. Homer D. Fausch Milton R. White Dr. Kenneth Anderson William C. Mclntosh Dr. Stuart M. Friedman uector of Research Director of Director of Coordinator of Director of I Development Undergraduate Studies Special Services Institutional Studies Harry V. Welch Dr. Milton M. Snodgrass Dr. Patrick I. O'DonneLl Building Program Coordinator of Overseas Acting Coordinator of Coordinator Educational Programs Educational Opportunity Program STUDENT ADMISSIONS James E L Hunt Robert L Losser Richard G. York Admissions Officer Registrar Associate Dean, Admissions and Records John Murphy Ruth R Coopcrsmith Director of Housmg Housing Manager PERSONNEL Harold L. Roach, Associated Students Business Manager aflfx fi SECRETARIES, left to right: Madalync Esrock, Betty McPhetridgc, Junc Wemplc, Mary Murphy. n Gilbert A. Peters, Associzite Dean, Activities and Housing H. Lynn Wilson John Fowler Administrative Assistant ASSiSf2ifli ASS0Ci2i6d D. June Schaefer Activities Adviser Students Business Manager Donna Stewart Activities Adviser Kenneth Green, Associate Dean, Counseling and Testing ' I COUNSELING in n 1 rf- if , X , gil' . .. Av' , J- f Dr. Mary Etta Sclle , y V Dean of Women A w , 4. Paul A. Glenda Morris Robert J . Winterbourn John R. Berne Thornburgh Psychometrist Counselor Foreign Student Counselor Adviser PLACEMENT 1: Ee, It 1 i John E. Jones D. Jean Thomasseau Dr. Christopher Rubel Director of Placement Placement Supervisor Counselor 84 I-IE.A.L.TI-If CENTER. Dr. Regis E. Croke Dr. John C. Welch, Jr. Dr. Lauren J. Henderson Director, Student Health Center FRONT' Pat Donnelly Su ervisin Nurse' Irene ' - , P E , Carlton, R.N.g Shirley Hutt, X-ray Technician. BACK: Lorraine O'Donnel1, R.N.g Peggy Zeleski, R.N.g Dorothy I-lollitield, Laboratory Technologist. Donald A. Fisher Director of Financial Aid FINANCIAL AIDS William W. Wells Needs Analyst LIBRARY Harold F. Wells, College Librarian Louise Blinkhern Marion Ferguson iq Margaret Gray Georges Houle Maree Lay Mattie Lisowaki Robert Marshall David Mattern Julius Mossuto Completed in Fall, 1968, the new college library provides 144,000 sq. feet of space for current needs, and is constructed so that an additional two stories may be added to the 324.2 million, four-story building when enrollment reaches 10,000. Walter Reeder Virgil Oyster Richard Vierich ,f'd . SCIEIOCDL OF AGRICULTURE Dr. Ramiro C. Dutra, Acting Dean During 1968-69 the School of Agriculture continued to extend its role as an innovative contributor to progress in the nation's largest agricultural state. The School maintains 500 acres of farm land, 700 head of diversified livestock, and several specialized facilities essential for the instruction of more than 1,000 students interested in the countless opportunities offered by California's No. 1 industry. Total enrollment in the 10 agriculture majors offered at Cal Poly jumped from 862 in 1967 to 1,032 in Fall, 1968. As the industry continued to give primacy to scientific and technological aspects of agriculture, the School stressed preparation of graduates for agriculturally-related rather than agricultural production positions. Several of the instructional areas at Cal Poly are the only programs of their kind in the State College System. The curriculum in International Agriculture, for example, calls for students to spend a three-month period participating in a work-study program in a Latin American David Bess Environ Design Carlyle Bradshaw Albert Canhan Ag. Bus. Mgt. Fruit Ind country. Students may live with a local farm family, attend an agricultural college, work with a Peace Corps volunteer, be assigned to a government agency, or work as an intern with the overseas division of a private U.S. commercial agribusiness company. Other students may go in a group to an agricultural extension training center or experiment station where they work on individual research projects and participate in group seminars and field trips under the supervision of a Cal Poly instructor. The year saw the introduction of majors in landscape architecture and urban planning, and an option in architecture. Progress also was made in developing programs in soil science, agriculture engineering, and home economics. Plans were finalized for a 551.8 million, 50,550 square foot Agriculture Building addition. Scheduled for occupancy in 1969-70, the two-story addition will double classroom and laboratory capacity of the School. Norman Dunn Mgr. Horse Dept. Jack Gesler Ani. Sci. Dr. Eugene Keating Ani. Sci. Joel W. Carter David Cole Haven Conrad Orn. Hof. Ag Bus Mg Chmn Ag Engr i 1 ,ii Dr. Homer Fausch Gerhardt Felgemaker Louise Ganstcr Ani. Sci. Envir. Design Foods and Nutri Sherman Grisclle Wm. Hughes Envir. Design Ag. Bus. Mgt. Dr. Mack Kennington Ani. Sci. More than 1,300 students from high schools and junior colleges attended the 19th annual agricultural education field day in April. Sponsored by the Bank of America and the College, the field day featured contests, demonstrations, awards, a luncheon, an Arabian horse show, and hay-ride guided tours of the campus. The event is designed to acquaint young people with agriculture and to encourage them to pursue careers in this field. Henry Kordus Milo Lacy Theodore Lieb Envir. Design Ag. Bus. Mgn. Agronomy ,l ' H ,4 Tom Lockwood Cheryl Loggins Om. Horticulture Act. Chmn. Foods and Nutr. . Q ' . t An interesting aspect of Cal Poly is its course in tractors A requirement for agriculture majors, it is open to students in all schools. Edward Lugo Dr. Floyd Matthews Harry McLachlin Ani. Sci. Ag. Engr. Chmn. Ani. Sci. AGRICULTURE CONT. Lloyd Newell Kathleen O'Callaghan Dr. Robert Packard Freit lnd. Foods and Nutrition Ani. Sci. Robert Procsal John Roberts Wm. Rowley Charles Stark Chmn. Agronomy Envir. Design Chmn. Ag. Bus. Mgn. Ag. Engr. Ruby Trow Thomas Westing Foods and Nutri. Ani. Sci. SCI-IOCJL CDF ARTS Curricular expansion set the tone for the year's activity in the School of Arts. Majors in history and English were initiated and plans were finalized for the introduction of major programs in communication arts, political science, and social services. Students as well as faculty were invited to participate in curriculum development activities. Although curricular programs in business fields were shifted to the new School of Business Administration this year, the School of Arts continued to be the largest in the college and reported enrollment of more than 2,000 students during the Fall Quarter. It also continued to provide the majority of college offerings in general education-thus helping to prepare all graduates for their roles as active, participating citizens. Many of the co-curricular programs of the college are closely related to academic areas within the School of Arts. While such activities as forensics, music and dramatic productions, student publications, and both intramural and intercollegiate athletics are sponsored by departments within the School, they are open to all students and provide opportunities for participation and experience beyond classroom instruction. Another function of the School of Arts is to offer a broad and varied program of teacher preparation, teacher credential programs are available with both elementary and secondary specializations. Dr. Albert J. Aschcnbrenner, Dean K, Charles Coulter Lenore Ewert Music Lang. Arts Dr. Richard Kohlan Soc. Sci. Russell Lapp David Lord Lang. Arts Soc. Sci. Dr. Donald Shupe Dr. Joseph Stocldcr Soc. Sci. Lang. Arts Dr. John F. Fulbeck Otto Glasser Lang. Arts Phys. Ed. J . Donald Halderman Ralph Huntchinson Phys. Ed. Economics Ruth Petit Soc. Sci. , 705 1 .L,,f f je Mlfg, - L NIJ A ARTS CONT. V' Q' -ra - my ' 'I A I f 'N 1 ll Dr. Halsey Taylor Frank Tennant Ben Thompson Lang. Arts Commun. Arts Commun. Arts If Kathreen Prout L. Keith Weeks Dr. Ted Weissbuch Music Music Lang. Arts 121 Spectacular growth characterized the first year of operation of the School of Business Administration. The newest academic school, which was officially separated from the School of Arts at the end of the 1967-68 year, claimed enrollment of more than 1,200 students in 1968-69. Business students numbered less than 800 before the separation. Five major programs are offered by the new School: accountancy, business managementg data processingg finance, insurance and real estateg and marketing. Undergraduate courses in business fundamentals and skills equip students with salable abilities, and many majors augment their on-campus education through job experiences in business work-study and internship programs. An 11-session course, Techniques of Real Property Analysis and Investments, was conducted Spring Quarter by the School's urban land studies and real property system group in conjunction with the Associated Students, Inc. Center for Experimental Education. A generalized program dealing with all aspects of real property investments, the course featured guest speakers, discussion groups, panels, and audience participation. One of the first areas of graduate study that will be offered at Cal Poly will be in business: a masteris degree in business administration is planned for 1970-71. SCI-IOOL OF IBITSIIINTEISS Robert I-Iealev James Hill Clarence Jackman Business Mgt. Business Mgt. Business Mgt Barry Knight Bemard Leebhoff Katherine B Selbert Mary E Whitley Accounting Busmess Mgt Business Mgt Business Mgt Harold P. Skamser, Dean Robert Beardmore Richard Black Mech. Engr. Chrm. Elec. Eng. . 5-,N SCIHICJCIL. OF For the second year Cal Poly's engineering program had the largest undergraduate enrollment of any engineering school in the state. Fall enrollment was 1,990 - nine times the original 1957-58 figure of 222. . Of the 29 California institutions granting bachelorls degrees in engineering, Cal Poly led in enrollment for electrical and electronics engineering, industrial engineering, civil engineering, and chemical engineering. Enrollment in the mechanical engineering major was the second largest in the state and the growing aerospace engineering major ranked third in California. The School expanded its community relations activities by providing speakers and faculty-student briefing teams to schools in the area, by conducting tours of campus engineering facilities, by serving as a testing center for national engineering aptitude tests, and by expanding its sponsorship of the Junior Engineering Technical Society UETSJ, a national organization for high school students. During the year progress was noted in the development of new areas of concentration in materials engineering and water resources management as well as on graduate degree proposals in several of the existing fields. The School also continued full responsibility for technical assistance to the Dar es Salaam Technical College in Tanzania, East Africa. The Tanzania project is part of the United States foreign aid program and provides the East Africans with American civil, electrical, and mechanical engineers to train their people and help develop a permanent college. Eight Cal Poly faculty members served as department heads and teachers. ln an attempt to improve productivity, the instructors provided educational direction by relating modern methods to the requirements of the area. As part of the program 10 Tanzanian students spent 1968-69 studying engineering on campus, three others were in residence at Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo. Bratcher Bright Dr. Henry Clanton John Comer Donald CUITHII Indus. Engr. Elec. Engr. Chrm. Civil Engr. Aero. Engr. ENGINEERING . l Wm. de Boisblanc Dr. Douglas Dowell Mech. Engr. Assoc. can-Engr. George Engelke Robert Feeney Edward Galbraith Mech. Engr. Chem. Engr. Mech. Engr. George Graves Dr. Richard Heronsen QUBY Ives Alben J0hI1S0Il Aero. Engr. Elec. Engr. Ind. Engr. Elec. Engr. I, , . I 5 iw . l U r A. Russell Knudsen George Lanthorne Dr. Seung Li Robert Marshall Wilbur Maves Elec. Engr. Welding Engr. Elec. Engr. Elec. Engr. Elec. Engr. 1 , . . , w James McAllister John McMillan Dr. Richard Mertz Elec. Engr. Elec. Engr. Mech. Engr. Horatio Morgan Daniel Nesin Conrad Newberry Norman Nise Aero. Engr. Elec. Engr. Aero. Engr. Elec. Engr. ENGINEERING CONT. Ronald Pa.re Russell Parish John Ridley, Jr. Mech. Engr. Indus. Engr. Mech. Engr. Albert Sanford Richard Schippers Aero. Engr. Indus. Engr. Kenneth Schneider Chmn.-Mech. Engr. Earl Schocnwetter Harrison Seuberling Bruce Shriver Elec. Engr. Civil Engr. Aero. Engr. Owen Skousen Don Smedley Wm. Thomas Elec. Engr. Elcc. Engr. Elec. Engr. James Todd Edwin Williams Mech. Engr. Mech. Engr. Dr. Harry Wolf Darryl Zell Elec. Engr. Mech. Engr. The engineering Snack Bar provides a place for a leisurely snack or a private chat with a teacher or student. SCIEICCI.. CF SCIENCE Dr. Vincent Parker, Dean The need to understand the concepts of modern science and mathematics and their relationship to world society has never been so great. The School of Science plays an important role in meeting this need for Cal Poly students. In addition to offering major programs in eight areas, the School offers basic supporting courses for students enrolled in professional and technological degree programs and provides all students with instruction in general education. During 1968-69 the School received approval to offer graduate studies in 1969-70g of the 15 graduate programs included in the college's planning through 1972-73, the Master of Science degree in biological sciences is the first to gain approval. The new master's program will allow for ample latitude in curriculum planning to facilitate concentrated studies in specific areas of biology. Graduate studies in botany, Zoology, and microbiology are planned for the future. Significant to the expansion of the School's mycology and plant pathology programs was the acquisition of the C.J. Humphrey Mycological Library which contains valuable historical and classic works as well as modern contributions in mycology and plant pathology. Also during the year the Physical Sciences Department's curriculum in chemistry was added to the list of So. California programs approved by the American Chemical Society. This accreditation affords graduates greater employment opportunities in industry, government, and institutions conducting research and development projects. Chemistry at Cal Poly, Pomona was the feature article in the February issue of SCALACS, the publication of the Southern California section of the American Chemical Society. Cameron Boguc Math. George Carlstedt Dr. Ronald Daniel Math. Bio. Science Thomas Flynn Math. Dr. Simon Green Math. Dr. Donald Force Bio. Science Dr. Lawrence Herber Phys. Science Dr. Walter Hesse Phys. Science Alice Huffman Math. Larry Irwin Dr. Lamar Knill George Martinck Math. Bio. Sci. Bio, Sci, 1 I K. ,. l Dr. Elmer Rice Phys. Sci. Dr. Edward Rochc Dr. Fred Shafia Bio. Sci. Bio. Sci. Dr. Donald Smith Dr. Glenn Stewart Phys. Sci. Bio. Sci. .S . Dr. Arnulf Vollmar Dr. .lia-Hsi Wu Phys. Sci. Bio. Sci. 'X -il' CIJLTIBS AND G-IRLEIIEIIECS , A - .fgesgnlms is ,-A-M , - B'-- ' A 4' ' if I W.-- W A - ,A-A 3 - ' ' - A- B-fr--.frm --f ,, 1l.......- Ffa-5, sg .-. -- - -A-was------For-fra., A, FIRST ROW, left to right: Michael Shaw, Joe Flamming, Ron Uyeshiro, Dale Wendt president, Tom Rutherford, Milo Lacy, Dave Cole, Carlyle Bradshaw. SECOND ROW: Gary Burke, Dave Strouse, .lim Davis, Dick Long, Todd Saine, Richard Armcnino, Norbert Murphy, Russell Story, Larry Yamamoto, Barbara Seaman. THIRD ROW: William Hughes, David Long, Viti Blomo, David Sehoneman, Clay Groefsems, Michael Fitield, Jim Ahern, Lawrence Fleming, Ron Simons, David Moore, Brad Cole, Pedro Gutierrez, Ray Raiff, George McEwen. AGRICULTURAL IBTJSIJNESS MANAGEMENT 'X S. The Agricultural Business Management Club is active in many of Cal Poly's activities. One of the purposes of the club is to promote interest in the agricultural business management field. Membership is open to all students enrolled at Cal Poly. Membership becomes official upon payment of dues. The club participates in such events as the Organizational Fair, the Fall Festival, float building fthis year's President's Trophyj, Poly Vue and Lacylop. Recreational activities include attending the Lakers Basketball game at the Fabulous Forum, disembarking on the annual fishing trip from ' Newport Harbor, and picnicking at San Dimas Park. The club awards three scholarships during the year to deserving students of the club. The Enos Reid Scholarship is awarded to a student who has combined proficiency in his academic study with extra curricular achievement. ABM OFFICERS: 1968-1969 Activities Board Rep.: Larry Yamamoto Vice-President: Ron Uyeshiro President: Dale Wendt Secretary: Dick Kline Treasurer: Tom Rutherford BACK ROW: Publicity Chairman: Mike Shaw Personnel Manager: Joe Flamming FIRST ROW: Mr. Schippcrs QAdviserJ, Edward Barry, Louis Mendizabal CActivities Board Rep.J, Bart Schmidt fPresidentJ, Robert Bedlcy, Charles Willard. BACK ROW: Elliott Bern, Steve SanMa.rchi, John Stover, Warren Hancock fSecretaryJ, Greg Whitacre, Joseph Mottashed fPublicityJ, Lee Taylor, Stan Paddock, Antonio Alcaraz fVicc-Presidentl. .A.JMIEIR.ICJ.AJN' INSTITUTE CDF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS The purpose of the AIIE Student Club is to stimulate interest in the field of industrial engineering through field trips, conferences and guest speakers from industry. Scholarships are available to members from senior chapters. All AIIE activities are actively supported by the San Bernardino County and Orange County AIIE Senior Chapters, respectively. CPresidentJ, Dr. Ames, fAdviserJ. :BETA The Epsilon Nu Chapter of the Beta Beta Beta biological honor society at Cal Poly is a national honorary society. The chapter members must have better than a 2.8 G.P.A. with a 3.0 in the biological sciences, and have completed 90 quarter units. Beta Beta Beta sponsors such events as Special symposiums on current problems in the biological world of today, including such topics as, Too Many People. IBETA. David Weese, Stanley Szarek, Jerome Ross, fVice-Presidentj, Lauren Hollen, EETA ALPHA ZIEITA The purpose of Alpha Zeta is to foster high scholastic standards, build character, leadership qualities as well as a spirit of fellowship among its members. Alpha Zeta is a National Honorary Agricultural Fraternity, first established on the Ohio State University campus in 1897. Among its outstanding members is Cal Poly's Vice President, Dr. Richard Swenson who serves as the High Chronicler of Alpha Zeta, Dean Henry House and Dean Carl Englund. MEMBERS-FIRST ROW, left to right: Jim Davis, Ron Uyeshiro, Steve Fontinelle, Bob Rusby, Cliff Prather. SECOND ROW: Barry Truscott, Rick Bracken, John Finnell, Norbert Murphy. THIRD ROW: Phil Sohmer, Phil Henry, Trent Hoffabcr, Gary Wood, John Fanning. FOURTH ROW: Tony Godfrey, Bob Cunningham, Dick Long, Larry Foster. FIFTH ROW: Steve Payer, Ron Pekarck, Pat Schroeder, Dan Bream, Jolly Batchelor, Bob Clapper, Doug Walker, George Stitige, Dr. Mac Kennington, Bart Eleveld. ALPHA ZETA OFFICERS 1968-1969 Chancellor: Larry Lynch Censor: Edward LaBrucherie Scribe: Ron Uyeshiro Treasurer: Norman Eggen Chronieler: Robert Perry Adviser: Dr. Mack Kennjngton Dan Bream Dr. Swenson Charles Schuman Ron Uyeshiro ANIMAL SCIENCE CLUB'S 1968-1969 OFFICERS: Following an action is our policy motto, Animal Science keeps active on the Cal Poly campus. Activities and events for the sixty members throughout the year include a hayride, Bar-B-Que, snow trip and youth group activities as well as participating in Poly Vue, Fall Festival and sponsoring Ag Field Day. Adviser: Tom Westing President: .lohn Kienitz Vice-President: Cliff Mowbray Secretary: Cheryl Jones Treasurer: Kathy Newman Activities Board Rep.: John Dwyer Publicity: Marilyn Marks Historian: Marilyn Morton Sgt. at Arms: Rick Mattocks Ag. Council: Bill Delo Woman's Rep.: Kit I-lerberlein fifty. .A.JSI'III5ZE.AL SCIENCE CLITIB ..AJMIIER.IC.A.IN' SOCIETY CF CIVIL ENGINEERS It is true engineers have more fun? Cal Poly's ASCE is affiliated with the National American Society of Civil Engineers. At Cal Poly, the club meets every other week, with a membership of ninety. Club activities include quarterly field trips, as well as informal parties and picnics. ASCE also participates in intramural sports, taking first place with their basketball team this year, in addition to a second with their football team. The annual dinner with the Parent Chapter is one of the highlights of the year. This year's ASCE at Cal Poly was selected the outstanding student chapter in the Los Angeles area. They also received the honor of being one of the twentyseven chapters in the United States to receive a certificate of Commendation. ASCE OFFICERS-SECOND QUARTER: Warren Tellefson CTreas.J, Raymond Lcnaburg, John Comer CFacu1ty Adviserl, David Smith QPlum Linej. BACK ROW: Mike Garrison CEng. Council Rep.J, Griff Johnston fPres.J, Martha Gewe CSec.J, Gary Cook fVice-Presidentj, Dennis Pikus fP1umb Linej. Q? OFFICERS-FIRST QUARTER: Mike Garrison fling. Council Repj, Harry Krueper CFacu1ty Advisorj, Dennis Pikus fPlumb Lincj. BACK ROW: Rick Coblc Wresidcntj, Warren Tellefson CActivities Boardl, David Smith, CPlumb Lincj, Mike Bradshaw fTrcasurcrJ. ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ . . . ,r-rr, 2 ---- . FRONT ROW, left to right: Joanne Santos, Connie Allen, Carol Boggs, Jane Albin. BACK ROW: Paul Oakes, Armand Speidel, Ron Simons, Woody Sinclair, Jack Frasier. CI-IE,ISTI.AJN' SCIENCE OIR,G-.A.JN'IZ.A.TIOJSI' J 2' l :,' ,-,..... 4 , , , X 3,1 ' l x jf. ' ' E, As a chapter of the Student California Teachers Association, one of Education Clubs outstanding projects this year was the establishment of the Mary Ramirez Grant of S100 to an education student. Education Club sponsored the only woman in the faculty walking race during Fall Festival and was active during Poly Vue. The club has recently adopted Blondie as its mascot. EDUCATION'S OFFICERS 1968-1969- FRONT ROW: Miss Lingenfelter Gay Stacks Judi Hutchinson Lynda Baker. BACK ROW: Ann Gardner Sherie Kittrell Tim Hite Carol Edwards. The Christian Science Organization at Cal Poly is just one of hundreds of similar organizations at colleges around the world. Graduate, associate, and active members support the college community by introducing it to the truth about Christian Science. Membership is open to all members of the college interested in Christian Science. EDUCATION CLIIIB FRONT ROW: Libby Watford, Susie Jaberg, Carol Edwards CPublicityJ, Midge Griffith, Gay Stacks fTreasurerJ, Sherie Kittrell CPresidentJ, Judy Hutchinson CSocial Chairmanj, Miss Lingenfelter fSponsorJ. BACK ROW: Ann Gardner fSecretaryJ, Tim Hite fVice-Presidentj, Esther Brown, Lynda Baker. .... EH: As a branch of the National IEEE, Cal Poly's IEEE has a main goal to provide IEEE students with speaker's and field trips in order to aid in the preparation of these students for their chosen vocations. As an active campus organization, IEEE spearheads the electronics during Poly Vue. This year's membership reached the one hundred and fifty mark, which contributes to the National IEEE membership figure of 160,000-l70,000. Laury Flora, Joel Corwin, Dave Marcado, Walter White, Fred Paxton, and Doug Maddox led this year's group at the every other Thursday club meetings. One of IEEE'S many guest speakers INSTITUTE CF' ELECTRICAL .A.JN'JD ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS IEEE OFFICERS: Mr. Norman Nise fAdviserJ, Doug Maddox fActivities Boardb, Laury Flora fPresidentJ, Walter White fTreasurerJ Joel Corwin QVicc-Prcsidentl, Dave Mercado ISecrctaryJ. 6E 'eiEEi'iii'i:2ii ANU ELECTRONICS CALIFURNIA STATE YTECHNIC C0 E1 annum pain WA 1 3 We JAO members enjoying themselves at a Christmas Party. cing at Poly Vue if C W A 7 1 ,ff V .,: A A Japanese Tea Ceremony. 'fl .H IN MEMCRIUM A - TO KUC.-AC MIYAKE A-il PRESIDENT OF J.A.C ' KILLED IN AN AUTOMOBILE 1 ACCIDENT IN 1vIARCI-I OF 1969. Mr. Tom Yoshikawa, J AO Adviser. The 50 members of the Japanese-American Organization are dedicated to the promotion of better understanding of the Japanese and American cultures as well as more interaction among students. They also aid in the adjustment of students to college life and society. Their goals are realized by their success in fostering high standards of scholarship. Among the many activities sponsored by the Japanese-American Organization are camping trips, Poly Vue displays, and end-of-the-quarter parties. JAPANESE .A.J51'JD AMERICAN ORGANIZATION Origami Display FRONT TO BACK, left to right: Satoshi Nakamoto, Masafumi Fujimoto, Kagao Miyake, Barbara Whitehair, Mr. Tom Yoshikawa. SECOND ROW: Stan Yamamoto, Lonny Buyagawan, Robin Rosenauer, Marjorie Hottenroth, Arlene Chencharick, Julie Numata, Keith Morakami. THIRD ROW: Mark Akakaba, Janice Okura, Linda Osaki, Elsie Matsui, Paul Hatanaka, Aki Kamimura. FOURTH ROW: John Honda, Marvin Taniguchi, Ron Sasaki, Shin Tsubota. 115 EI QZHHHNPHPZ MARKETING CLUB'S 1968-1969 OFFICERS: Adviser: Professor Hill Executive Secretary: Tammy Ziebold Executive Vice-President: Marshall Miller Promotion Vice-President: Dave Thorne Financial Vice-President: John Harmon President: Greg Johns MARKETING The Marketing Club is open to all majors and individuals who like people. Its goals are to foster scientific research and study in the field of Marketing in an effort to promote better understanding of marketing problems. Its goals are based on the promotion of friendly relations among students, faculty and businessmen. The club activities for the year include the Book Exchange Trailer each quarter in the quad as well as sponsoring guest speakers, marketing presentations and Fall Festival and Poly Vue Queen Candidates. CLITE LQ W1 775147 Om '-if l5Cfs.lYtHANGE li 'W' W 1 W x 1 - 9 w MU EPSILON MEMBERS, left to right: Gary Niles, Mike Evans, Aye Kyan, Gary Schoettmer, Jerry Goos, Jim Mitchell, Ken Davis, Keith Rowe, Mike Scullin, Ralph Erickson, Dave Coe, Ed Meddock, Bob Hunter, John Lloyd, Gary Kearney. MEMBERS-FIRST ROW: Lee Thompson, Bill Baum, Ken Rowe, Dave Arken, Eldon Bryant, Jim Rounds. BACK ROW: Dan Bosch, Greg Woods, Jeff Taylor, Ron Johnson, Dave Davenport. LEU' EPSILON' un, X Mr. Gary Koonce, Faculty Adviser for Mu Epsilon. H' i 4.3 .l rn!-Q , r , I .. 1-A Mu Epsilon combines technical and social activities, including the Fall Picnic, Fall Festival Float, Little Las Vegas Night, and the Spring. Fishing Trip. Fall Festival witnessed a prize winning float, a fast tricycle, and a limp frog. Lacylop included a sick pizza eater and an unbelievably fast, broken soap box. The members, with faculty mixed in, progress from films and speakers to the Pic and Pan, the Wild Cat, and back again. Kenneth Schneider, Mechanical Engin- eering Department Chairman, and Mu Epsilon Faculty Adviser. MU EPSILON OFFICERS: President: Gary Schoettmer Vice-President: Mike Scullin Secretary: Ken Davis Treasurer: Dave Coe Eng. Council Rep.: Ron Johnson Poly Vue Chairmen: Larry Tanis, Lee Thompson. Activities Board Representatives: Gary Kearney, Greg Woods, Dave Arken. ,,.., V Fall Picnic- members, faculty and Mu Epsilon ,V X- a students. gfrflg: 1, www... .... ...... Bob Hunter, Jeff Taylor, Gary Keamey, Jim Bengtson, and President Keith Rowe standing next to the elub's chassis dynamometer. This instrument is used to accurately tune a car's engine. SAE MEMBERS-FRONT ROW: John Lloyd, Ken Davis, Dave Coe, Jerry Goos, Bob Manchego, Keith Rowe. BACK ROW: Bill Barham, Gary Schoettmcr, Bob Hunter, Mike Ashton, Ralph Erickson. .eoe,-v-PQ+.rn-.-- gp'- SOCIETY' CDF' AUTOMOTIVE 4 ENGINEERS MEMBERS-FRONT ROW: Gary Kearney, Dave Marsh, Bill Baum, Ron Nelson, Dave Davenport, Jim Rounds, Doug Fate. FRONT ROW: Eldon Bryant, Dave Arkcn, Ken Rowe, Ed Meddock, Greg Woods. Roger Kessinger, John Lloyd, Keith Rowe, Greg Woods, and Gary Keamey next to SAE Soap Box Derby Car. This car, built and driven by Roger Kessinger, has won first place and best engineered trophies for the past three consecutive years. The Student Branch of the Society of Automotive Engineers fS.A.E.J at Cal Poly is an extension of the international organization of S.A.E. The Cal Poly Student Branch is among the top ten in the nation with a membership of sixty members, and has won the outstanding student branch award several times. Q1 Y , , w W,,. f fi - Qt 'vu' Q 1' 4-f 321, ' ,V fr f ,ir 'g Q ' , .A Q , y' W C ,,, Y ', ' V f ' , H ', ,fwm-i' bi The Ridgerunners Ski Club is one of the largest clubs on Po1y's campus. I ts me mb e rs enjoy both snow skiing and water skiing. Member- ship is open to all skiers or potential s k i e r s . It s activities include films highlighting ski resorts and techniques, ice s ka t in g , a n d social gatherings. The highlight of t 11 i s y e a r , s activities was a ski trip during the winter-spring break. xg SKI CLUB OFFICERS 1968-1969: President: .Ian Pritchard Treasurer: Judy Owen Vice-President: Ted Macklin Trip Chairman: Sharon Vasta Publicity: Louis Schirm NOT PICTURED: Secretary: Lytze Nauta Historian: Eddi Clark Adviser: David Jacques NM Ji ,lx Prospectors Hotel-Park City, Utah-Winter-Spring Quarter Break. R.IIDG-IEIR.TJ'1N'JN'IElfR.S SKI CLTIIB Fall Q uarter - Water Skiing at Lake Havasu. S SIP QOOUI Fltfl The Society for Advancement of Management offers students the opportunity to use knowledge gained in the classroom in a practical application. Its members leam by doing. Throughout the year, S.A.M. has sponsored guest speakers from Kairos, Kaiser Steel as well as toys of the Mattel Toy Company, General Motors Assembly Plant and the Busch Gardens. FIRST ROW, left to right: Sandy Barr, Jeannie Rexin, Larry Baschur, Kent Fossum, Mr. Sabo. SECOND ROW: Lea Hirt, Rockford Mosteller, Sue Engelhardt, Dave Thorne, Jim Sorrenson. THIRD ROW: Glenn Ford, Janet Rapp, David Latimer, Terry Milam, Bill Kent. FOURTH ROW: Ken Lorenzen, Tom Winn, Del Hofman, Brent Nance, Richard Fitzgerald, Norris Couch, Bob Brassard. FIFTH ROW: Keith Caporaso, Bill Wing, Roger Propst, Michael Lucas. ' SOCIETY FCE. ADVANCEMENT CF LEANAGELEEN T SAM Adviser: Mr. Sabo President Al Mistri l SOCCER, CLFLTIB E Peter Liptai, Pete Major, Al Mistri, Rogue Wong The Soccer Club Bus 121 Pat Antista Halina Banas Judy Buban Laine Cox Su Laneville Colleen Lindsay A typical Gamma meeting. Gamma Omega Chi is Cal Poly's oldest women's service sorority. Its main goals are to promote sisterhood and provide service for Cal Poly and the community. Its annual activities include sponsoring a S100 scholarship for an incoming freshman girl, serving at banquets, ushering at concerts, sponsoring a winter quarter dance and the blood drive which exceeded all expectations this year. Vicki Mullen Jan Nelson Carol Pierce Mary Pierce G-.A.J5ZEJ5ZE.A. OMEGA CIEII l-lappincss is a candlelight. A rushce becomes a pledge. Cindi Price Bonnie Riggs Patti Jo Robutz Trudi Shivel Joan Schulte Meredith Wood Winter quarter pledge class and blg sisters Janet Geiger, President Babs Alexander Jeanne Battersby LAMBDA CHI'S BETA BETA PLEDGE CLASS: Karen Little, Jody Jacobson, Julie McDonald, Valerie Lynd, Phyllis Blees, Mary Kay Amos. On March 14, 1968, Lambda Chi was chartered with 20 members. TWO quarters later finds the membership at 40. Their main service project for Spring Quarter '68 was a Sports Banquet in honor of the Cal Poly Athletes. Also in the first quarter of the clubs existence was their winning of the first place trophy in the group division of the Spring Sing during Poly Vue. Fall Quarter of 1968 brought the First pledge class of 13 members with the theme Think Pink. Established traditions grew to include sponsoring an annual Sports Banquet, serving at the President's luncheon, ushering at athletic events, and serving as official campus guides. Lambda Chi welcomes women students with a satisfactory GPA and a sincere desire to serve Cal Poly. As Cal Poly's newest service sorority, Lambda Chi promotes school spirit as well as providing service for the school. Pam Eller Betsy Emerson Sue Engelhardt Jackie Erspamer Becky Fauntleroy Heather Fleming Heidi Halderman Diane Harvey Susie Hoblitt L..A.J5lEIBID.A. CIESII if-ev' 8' pf 'fi -f ':1v An exchange with Sigma Alpha. 'ir X 'FIT' Bev Hodge Susie Hutchason JoAnn Keyes Lamda Chi's Presents-of new members-winter quarter-1969 Kathie Kiefer JoAnn Marsh Sue Miller Marlane Paris Lisa Pollard Janet Rapp Dana Sarchett Rachel Seale Pat Shark Rose Thomas Diane Thompson Linda Turner Lambda Chi's first pledge class in the fall quarter of 1968. 1 , February 21, 1966, marked the date of Sigma Phi Delta's official chartering, making her the third Greek-letter service-sorority on campus. Since this date, Sigma Phi Delta has been active on campus sewing at banquets and various campus activities. In addition to these service projects are their social functions throughout the year, including numerous theme parties and the traditional Christmas Formal. Gail Arakelian Linda Baublitz Kathy Bitsko Jan Blank Leslie Bosworth Jinny Brink Sandy Campbell Kris Cole Shirley Combe Lynda Davidson Lynne Dewey Barbara DiGeorge 823 North Garey, Pomona. OFFICERS 1968-1969: President: Leslie Bosworth Vice-President: Lytze Nauta Social Chairman: Linda Reitan Treasurer: Diane Gardner Corresponding Secretary: Shirley Padilla Recording Secretary: Sandy Campbell Ways and Means: Mary Hansis Devotional Chairman: Diana Sunker Historian and Publicity: J an Douglas Pledge Mother: Jan Blank Rush Chairman: Sharon Malysiak Linda Godfrey Lin Mcfarland Patty O'Brien Jan Douglas 1 : f::: V W Q- Chris Elder Susie Fierro Diane Gardner Nancie Gier Sue Green Marilyn Hansel Mary Hansis Bobie Lewis Sharon Malysiak Linda Minano Peggy Morgan Kathy Morris Lytze Nauta Sharon Norris Shirley Padilla Annette Perremoud Linda Reitan Diana Sunker Lynn Swanson ,J .,--4 .1 I 1 l gy-in LI? QT x I Ann Frangie, Pres. Sue Boyer Lynda Baker Terri Burnett Margie Buchan Vicki Chapman Nancy Eckerson Renee Eschen Pat Harrison Jill Hayden Judy Hutchison Sheri Kittrell Debbie Madsen OFFICERS 1968-1969: President: Ann Frangpie Treasurer: Pam Paxlette Pledge Chairman: Margie Buchan Publicity Chairman: Sue Boyer Secretary: Suzanne Perez Activities Bd. Rep.: .loan Roberts CV' SIG-LdI.A TIEIElT.A. PIEII Service through Friendship is the motto of Sigma Theta Phi. They fulfull their motto by providing such service as ushering at plays, field days, and serving at luncheons, teas, and banquets for Cal Poly. Their community projects include collecting Thanksgiving food baskets for needy families and helping with the Christmas program at Linda Vista School for the handicapped. Another aspect of Sigma Theta Phi is its active social life. Each year it holds banquets, parties, theater trips, breakfasts and pledge teas. Mary Mitchell Judy Orriny Joann Oshiro , Pam Parlette l . l i ' Q 'l f A Suzanne Perez , Chris Peterson Christine Peterson Joan Roberts Cindy Rogers Gaye Stachs Janet Stevenson JoAnn Weller Sigma Theta Phi's Spring Rush at Kellogg Hall Louie Arold Jim Ballantyne Bill Bishell Craig Cook Ken Derry Rod Ems Bill Gabel John Giroux Bill Goldsworthy Kim Gonguer Dennis Beckenhauer Norm Garcia R. George Gibson Circle K is an international organization of college men whose aim is to serve the campus and the community with a balanced program of service and social activities. We Build, the motto of Circle K is interpreted and expressed by the members as they build responsible leaders in various phases of college activities. Named as Club-of-the-Year, Circle K has participated in as well as sponsored many events on the Cal Poly campus such as ushering at sporting events, acting as guides as well as their participation in the Library Book Move. . I i will TI rig 1 CIRCLE Ii CIRCLE K OFFICERS 1968-1969: Vice-President: Paul Lucas President: Bob Kettle Treasurer: Ken Whitten Secretary: Dave Cravetz Kiwanis Representative: Mr. Matthews Campus Adviser: Mr. Thomas VR. Dave Kravetz Ray Lenaburg Paul Lucas ff' .4 'N-n Steve Halsey Steve Izant Ralph Kinley Paul Masson Rich Mayer Rich Motto Bruce Reegler Rick Romero Gary Root Barry Truscott Ken Whitten 4::'.7' Joe Crawford Gordon Dickey George Hischar Joe Lo Bue Jim Abesilla Steve Ause Ken Groza Jim Hatfield Bill Lowe Gary Martin Kappa Sigma Phi was originally chartered as the California State Polyteclmic Rooters on December 14, 1960. Kappa Sigma Phi offers service, leadership, scholarship, brotherhood and an active social programg all of which are prerequisites for the shaping of a successful college man. Its many activities have included parties, trips, assistance to school, fund raising and work groups, active intramural participation, pledge activities and many other get-togethers to further brotherhood. Kappa Sigma Phi is proud of their fraternity house, pin and blazers. The Toilet-Bowl Game between pledges and actives is a quarterly event for Kappa Sigma Phi. IKAPPA SIC3-IIMLA PIHII iff J ll lime Smith ' - l'Y Mike Smith Harry Wiener Bill Winters OFFICERS 1968-1969. Vice President: Ken Groza Service Chairman: Mike Smith Social Chairman: Gordon Dickey President: Dennis Daneau Secretary: .lim Hatfield Treasurer: Mike Grumet Bob Rosenblum Jack Seeh Russ Speaker Dave Vette Bob Denewiler Joe Fotheringham Steve Frady Steve Fuller Jim Gibson Brian Kruzic Alan Abel Don Adams Greg Arrowsmith Bob Bigeler Dennis Bittner John Brooks Joe Broussard Carl Bjorkqvist Fred Carlin Jack Carlino Doug Cogan Rick Daniel Celebrating its eleventh year, Pi Sigma Chi stands as the oldest and largest of the service fraternities. Pi Sig's,' spirit is manifested not only in the wearing of their red jackets, but also in the maintenance of the victory bell which is present at various Cal Poly athletic events. As an active men's service fraternity, its goal is to develop the leadership abilities of its 40 active members, many of whom hold positions in student govemment. Service projects, started in 1957 with the construction of the C P on Colt Hill, include ushering at concerts, sewing at banquets, being guides of orientation functions, as well as working for the Experimental College. Socially oriented, Pi Sigma Chi sponsors college dances, holds traditional parties and exchanges with women's service sororities. PI SIG-LZEA. CIEII OFFICERS 1968-1969: Tom Runa, Presidentg Joe Broussard Vice-Presidentg Chuck l-latch, Secreturyg Greg Arrowsmith, Treasurer? Jack Carlino, Membership Chairmang Steve Frady, Sergeant at Arms. Dave Mead Steve Melinc Wayland Morrison Dale Price A.J. Rashid Tom Runa Gary Southworth Bill Teague Frank Vestcy Stan Grinager Bob Harris Jeff McWane Bob Marshell Tony Nicholson Bob Nowak Dave Sanford Bill Scheer Steve Wenger Steve Yoss Denis Kurutz Xavier Martinez Bill O'Ha.ra Bruce Smith Per Youngbergh 1 , - il I. l ,, i , ,N I 5 i. ,Y,Y, 1 ,K ,N ,. ,.. ,, 7 ii V ln, ,li 1. , li ii I l,v, l im G Bill Underwood, President 5 aw A an JF. un I nu.- 'Pl-4: Sigma A1pha's house located at 2550 North Towne Avenue, Pomona. Paul Baker Rich Bensen Steve Blascr Frank Blasek Kevin Cozad Larry Hull Randy Johnson Glenn Kaler Lee O'Connor ln 1964 a small group of dorm students founded Sigma Alpha. Since then it has grown into a prosperous service fraternity with established goals. These goals are symbolized in their crest: the scroll stands for the club's high academic standardg the torch represents service to Cal Polyg the stein stands for the club's social eventsg and the hand shake, which is the standard for the close-knit brotherhood the men of Sigma Alpha share. Encouraging school spirit is an integral part of life in Sigma Alpha through participation in various school functions with a special emphasis on athletics and school service projects. il Aggll-ALA f dm, All 5 X SIG-:MLA .ALPI-I.A v , nr.- 1X 'WSW- r JI Q M1 5 19 OFFICERS 1968-1969: Secretary: Mike Woldanski Social Chairman: Joe Zakem Wee-President: Frank Blasek President: Bill Underwood Treasurer: Chuck Palmer House Manager: John Scott Rick Weber: Chaplain CALZEPTIS ATIHILEITICS ,, , ,. '. I ,-, 1. T1 ,. '-, mi.,-,-, H-IF F'-T . 413, . Zu FIRST ROW: left, Stan Ford, Chris Ritchey, Richard Wolfe, Wayne Spenser, Bob Udell, John Simmons, Bob Holoubek, John Kutschka, Jeff Muray, John Weigmann, SECOND ROW: Mike Waldanski, Erwin Lamb, Terry Lewis, Brian Chapman, Frank Barret, Bob Storm, Michael Scilling, John Marti, Barry Meier, Jim Vanderkellen, THIRD ROW: Gary Rinehart, Paul Marlo, Jim Smith, Pat Custer, Don Warhurst, John Wilde, Charles Kelly, Ted Flores, Jim Uruburu, FOURTH ROW: Bill Van Orden, Jim Conrath, Bob Kelly, Jim Malone, Paul Crawford, Carl Birmer, Don Little, Paul Cirillo, Dave Edwards, Steve Paddock, FIFTH ROW: Rich Benson, Bill Underwood, John Gabriel, Coach Setlick, Coach Smith, Coach Peterson, Coach Daugherty, Coach Frost, Dave Long Dennis Nespor, Shedrick Miller, NOT SHOWN: Rich Rodriguez, Mike Cross, Steve Alzugaray, Doug Wicks, Jim Cams, Wayne Jennings. VARSITY FOOTBALL The Broncos finished the 1968 football season with a disappointing 0-10 record. Coach Ray Daugherty cited two reasons for the teams early losses, Inter- ceptions and long runs against us. After tive road losses the Broncos returned home to play one of their best games of the year against the tough University of California Aggiegbowing 17-15. On Thanksgiving Day the Broncos put together 358 yards to give Poly a close game with the Mustangs from San Luis Obispo losing 28-20. At the end of the season there were many players who finished outstanding seasons and careers for Cal Poly. End John Gabriel finished a fine career for the Broncos becoming the all-time scoring leader with 145 total points. Gabriel also received hon- orable mention recognition in the small college All-American poll. ,px The Judges await the trial. Junior fullback Steve Alzugaray received honorable mention All-American recognition. Alzugaray also established a new school season rushing record with 891 total yards. In the Broncos First gridiron battle -with rival San Luis Obispo on Thanksgiving Day, Rich Benson, senior quarterback, tied a school passing record with 27 completions for 290 total yards and two touchdowns. Also finishing tine careers for the Broncos include seniors Bill Van Orden, Don Warhurst, Chris Richey, Bill Underwood, Rich Wolfe and Brian Chapman. For next year coach Daugherty can look forward to the return of All-American candidate Steve Alzugaray, halfback Shed Miller, flanker Dennis Nespor, and quarterback Ted Flores. Benson throws long against the UC Aggies Benson throws under pressure against SLO. me e ,:-fm., , Coaches: Daughterty, Setlick, Peterson, Smith, Frost T Shedrick Miller moves upfield against SLO Ii- Fi!! , 1... L'5 '1fa -' .......'-........ Ski . , -' . - , , 4, , f Afu,-.. .- nn ' I- I . ' - . . '4 - - . ' A. :. - .' -- ' A-. , FIRST ROW: Tom Popoian, Glen Kaskello, Tom Chavez, Bruce Perlman, Scott Loveless, Ed Kunze, Brian Tomlinson, Mike Brumley, John Renninger, Mag Flores. SECOND ROW: Marshall Siler, John Wiegmann, John Marti, Jacque Harvey, Jim Uruburu, John Castillo, Ron Soto, Joe Rosenfelt. THIRD ROW: Duane Elizer, Doug Dowell, Evans Roderick, Dan Nelson, Marty Moreno, Ron Kilgore. FOURTH ROW: Charles Neeley, Scott Landgreen, Scott Little, Clay Grofsema, Neil Shapira, Dave Parker. FIFTH ROW: Tony Surina, Bob Beck, Tony Miles, Tom Ecker, Stan Ford, Gene Gearhart. Jacque Harvey eludes defensive pressure . Q ,, 1, , .,,,,.1.,. - 1 - V , 1 IFIEQCJSIEI -J 'V FOOTBALL With consistent blocking and a strong run- ning attack, this years Frosh football team compiled a tough 2-4 record. The young Broncos showed fme offensive consistency scoring 13 or more points in all their games against tough opposition. With only one week's work the frosh lost their first game against a strong San Fernando Valley team. A long pass brought the Broncos their second defeat to Whittier 13-7. Poly put it all together against Loyola winning 32-0. After losing to Long Beach in a great offensive game, the Broncos coasted to a 24-6 victory over a previously unbeaten Occidental Team. Individual bright spots were the offensive line made up of varsity prospects Dave Parker, l Glen Kaskello, Charles Neely, Joe Rosenfelt and Ed Kunze. Also looking for berths on l the varsity are quarterback Jacque Harvey, l halfback Tom Popoian and John Marti, who made several fine catches against Long Beach. goaish Gary Marks leads the soccer team in a cheer before the Broncos take to the el - INTERNATIONAL SOCCER, SQUAD SI-I.AR,ES DIVISION CIR,OVVN The 1968 soccer team, under the guidance of Coach Gary Marks, posted an impressive 9-3 season record and a 6-1 conference record to capture a share in the Eastern Division crown of the Southern California Intercollegiate Soccer Association with Biola. Agnel Kirongozi, a foreign student from Tanzania, and Brian James, a second year player from Trinidad, led an offensive team that outscored its opponents 58-30. Agnel Kirongozi's 30 season goals earned him a spot on the All-Eastern Division first team, the All-Southern California Intercollegiate Soccer Association first team, and a first team nomination for the All-American soccer team. Brian James led in the number of league goals with 16. He was named to the All-Eastern Division first team, and was an honorable mention in the both the Southern California Intercollegiate Soccer Association and the All- American standings. George Nyamuko, a countryman of Agnel Kirongozi, was the defensive leader meriting him an All-Eastern Division berth and a second team nomination for All-American. Other soccermen receiving Eastern Division honorable mention were Bill Kul1n, Victor Zaferson, and Peter Liptai. -.,,' Agnel Kirongozi gives it his all as he passes the ball uptield Peter Liptai reverses the direction of play by kicking the ball back over his head into UCR territory. Brian James attempts to move in and block a shot by a UCR man. Brian will get some help from the unseen goalie, Roque Wong. Agnel Kirongozi leaps for joy after scoring one of his 30 season goals. i ll r w I U ' W ' Q 5 . O . 1 X ' o , N v w Q 1 X X , XX X X Q A o ' nb I .' f . H I my ' 1 '-Q., fx o Agne1Kirongozi boots the ball away from opponents one step behind him. Bronco goalkeeper, Roque Wong, blocks a futile f attempt to score. -3 1 FRONT ROW: left, Stan Wyne, Jay Greenbaum, Mike Kincaid, John Perry, Steve Fitch, Tim Motherhead, Coach Don Bethe. SECOND ROW: Dan Struve, Mike Gordon, Jim Gavel, Bill Anderson, Allen Ancell, John Resich, Jeff Paugh, Assistant Coach Bill Humphrey. i are-fi! yu QL Allen Ancell C251 moves in on SLO player to steal the ball as Steve Wyne C421 prepares to assist. POLY' S POLO SQ.IJ'.A.JD VVOIR,TI-JIY' OF NATIONAL RECOGNITION Last year's ninth place national ranking water polo team is a difficult act to follow, but this year's team had no trouble picking up where the 1967 squad left off. With the loss of all but one starter from the '67 team, Coach Don Bethe, in his first year as head coach, was a little apprehensive about the prospects for the 1968 season. His fears appeared to be realized as the Broncos dropped their first 3 out of 4 matchups. But back to back victories over two tough schools, San Diego State and Cal State Fullerton, sparked the CP men on to six consecutive victories. Cal Poly had possession of first place going into the Fmal conference game with Long Beach, but were overpowered by the strong 49's 20-7. The Broncos were forced to settle with the runner-up spot with a fine 5-1 conference record and an over-all 15-9 win-loss tally. Team work and' stong enthusiasm were the deciding factors in a successful season that again saw Cal Poly rating national recognition. Three Broncos merited conference honors. All- Conference Allen Ancell was named to the first team. Co-Captain Mike Gordon and Dan Struve were second team honorees. All three All-Conference players will be returning next year, and with the loss of only two starters, co-captains Jeff Paugh and Tim Motherhead, the 1969 water polo squad will have no place to go but up. It's anyone's ball as Dan Struve, Mike Kincaid, And UCSB opponents begin pursuit John Resich, surrounded by UCSB players, passes the ball out of danger. Tim Motherhead passes the ball over the head of a defending foe to another Bronco to set up a score During a time out Bronco olomen discuss me strategy Left to Right Da.n Struve 1231, Mike Kincaid 1411, Mike Gordon 1221, Allen,Ance1l 12g1, Jeff Paugh 129g?Tim M0fllCIilC3d 1381, Stan Wyne 1421. :PV P ii , - - Jeff- ' . r- --s-e . J' .- 1 ',..n. , ,1 's.. . An' 1' ' J- -' 4 E., , - :,...,..f .-,v,.4.. ax: - 'C 7' I r-1 A-'i'4'... 42, .. ,H , ,-an, f 1 . 'Q' Q 1 . - J.: - 1 1 - -A 1-T-. .i1T -... is 1 M N - -f -.ir 'Egan' - 4 . . . ' A 1 ' if fi Goahe Mike Gordon puts the ball back mto play after , an attempted goal. Yuri -A, Q!!EiP' I . -ns .4-1 1 ,Y , .- ' -J - ' 1' ': 9 Q J:-'4 Q 131555-1 gd' 'L- -Qs ' l l 1., --. 'vw 0. '-ss -.. ' 'surf .. - ef., -s. XTX, - fl ' --. 21. 's. s I -Q-o. .5 . ri. 4 M V-... 1, , . eq.. - Y' 5- 7-0. ' As 'Q-l -1. L, ,'.. Bronco harriers lead the pack as they win the CCAA conference title at Griffith Park. ,,.-J ,.. - . Y S, 5,1 Bronco standouts Phil Ryan, Bill Scruggs and Russ Swift demonstrate Poly's group running as they conquer the Poly course in record time. H-L., -,J-- . f ,, 4' ' 4 v 9 3 ' ' 'F -7 ' -'-'.n4,., . 17, da!-Rf' if , V ff- I 1 H V ' 5414 .21 ,gm .pnn'.a..- - . Q.- 1' 4 ig . ' F r' L -S K? ff avi. ' .-, ,lk 'g - az. , , F- A A -Ks . , .Hx 1' Ja 'W' R iwfiiq- N s '-1 'g-A .l , 'Z .-Q5 2- AJS' . S '?5i ' ,, ,Jr if-,-v-pan-ep . -' L. . .... ,.,. NN.. , ..f ii - Q- . . .U '--q-vfqpg . f-N..-'swirl-149 .I:f'1,9Y'J Q ' , 1 9 , . 1- . , . .J Y 4 -1- PRONT ROW Left Vince O Boyle Craig Strevo and Bill Scruggs SECOND ROW: Coach Tom Rupp, Russ Swift, Phil CIEZOSS COUNTRY CAPTITIQES FIRST CCAA TITLE! We rank with the top teams in the country were the words of Coach Tom Rupp as Po1y's Cross Country team finished another highly successful season. As a matter of fact, the team finished eighth in the nation ahead of such powerhouses as Michigan State, Miami of Ohio, Kansas University and Ten- nessee. In only his second year, Coach Rupp's team made Poly history. The harriers captured the CCAA confer- ence title for the first time. As Coach Rupp stated: Our real strength this year is our ability to group run. Three Broncos crossed the finish line together to share first place honors, Phil Ryan, Bill Scruggs, and frosh Russ Swift ran the five mile Griffith Park hill course in a swift 25:59. Other members of the unbeatable', Poly team were captain Phil Camp, Herb Kuntz. Vince O'Boy1e, and John Cavanaugh. All of the Broncos have worked hard to create that necessary togethemess needed to have a championship team. With the return of key members of this year's team, a national championship may not be far away for the Poly harriers. Dennis Dickey, who is handicapped, has shown tremendous inspiration in his three varsity years at Poly. For his achievements and inspiration, Cal Poly has established a new award that will go to the most inspirational harrier of the year. This year's award winner goes to its namesake, Dennis Dickey. 4 :vi ' xx 4- - f 4, . .-au... -.r np ag .. ws-, -1- 4-or f Miiisvnviiif- ,MJ A ...N ,. N Q ist... Phil Ryan, shows the cencentration needed to win, the concentraiion needed to make a champion and an outstanding athlete. The start of the CCAA fmals in which Cal Poly won :ts first conference tltle ,...3!' IEW hkvlfir -Lap-1 n , start for another Cal Poly record showing. Phil Ryan, Bill Scruggs, li.. gi' and Russ Swift tie for first place honors at the CCAA finals at Grifiith Park X P06 -. VVIJNTEE. M, SPCDIRTS 'lk 34 S 'C V -Q,-D' A1-',,g1B ,Y..r'!',W,m ,E Senior John Simac shoots from the baseline. IBASIKEI --..2: .A.JL.I.. Brown, Donaldson, Stull and Wells watch game closely. , . V ,K X --6552 - Q35 g,-..wf1. ...-....... 4? . - A X , , 1 I aaa n n ,, .N Y ' U Burt Carrido puts up his quick jumper. Joe Murrillo shoots against Riverside. IBIROJNCOS OPPONENTS Iowa State Drake Univ. Tulsa Univ. Grand Canyon Coll. La Verne Pasadena College Athletes in Action Univ. Of Cal Riverside San Diego State Cal State Long Beach Valley State Cal State Los Angeles Pasadena College San Diego Univ. Fresno State Cal Poly S.L.O. Pasadena College Cal State Fullerton San Diego Univ. San Diego State Long Beach State San Fern. Valley State Cal State L.A. Fresno State Cal Poly S.L.O. Cal State Fullerton SCCIRIES CAL POLY .....92 .....90 .....84 .....90 .....99 .....80 ....109 .....66 .....76 .....95 .....95 .....69 .....64 .....86 .....87 .....69 .....90 .....87 .....98 .....70 .....70 ....l06 .....63 ....1O0 .....89 Fred McClain lays in two against Pasadena. Y ,rw 73 or E Donaldson shoots as Wells waits for rebound. IBIEQCIN' ST This year's Bronco league record fell to an all time low, 2-10 in the C.C.A.A. and 8-18 overall. Despite the poor record, Bronco fans were treated to two final victories over former sister school San Luis Obispo, that score being 100-84 and a final game victory over Cal State Fullerton 89-87 in a season finale that proved to be a thriller. Honors for high point man fell on Junior Greg Rouchon, a Rio Hondo J .C. transfer, who scored 492 points for a 18.9 a game average. Hot on his heels was another junior, Bart Carrido. Poly's tirey guard who hit for 418 points and a 16.1 game average. Rounding out Po1y's big guns was Charlie Buchanan who finished his college career by scoring 333 points in his final season. I-Iis average was 13.3 points a game. CCD .ATS Greg Rouchon also led in the freethrow department with 82.6 percent. In fact for most of the season he stood in the top ten in the N.C.A.A. Rouchen also led all Bronco rebounders with 235 carooms. Looking ahead, the Broncos will lose board strength with the departure of Jim Brown and John Simac as well as Buchanan's devastating jump shot. The Broncos can look forward to the talents of Curtis Donaldson, Bob Culverson, Tim Burchett, Joe Murrillo and a surprising Fred McClain, as well as Rouchon and Carrido. Team statistics for Poly were, Total Points: Poly-2155 to their opponents 2353. The Broncos could not overcome a 90.5 point spread by their opponents. FRONT ROW: Mag Flores, Larry Sedillo, Monseur Honovar, John Hauk, Greg Stadlea, Lee Gardner. BACK ROW: Mel Rcbick, Rich Dessart, Rich Caddock, Jim Broncatello, Coach Frost, Jeff Kincaid, Len Kilfoyle, Dave Pollard, Al Alvarez. Cal Poly fielded one of its youngest wrestling teams this year to boast the most successful season in the history of Bronco C.C.A.A. wrestling. Poly started from 3 to 5 freshmen in every meet and with the other young blood on the team they will have 10 of their 11 starters returning next season. Col Poly finished a close fourth in the conference without the services of clutch wrestler Scott Little at 115 pounds, who missed the whole season because of an injury. The Bronco grapplers battled for 44 points while Long Beach and Fresno rolled up 57 and 52 points respectively and Cal Poly's sister college at San Louis Obispo ran away with the meet with 122 points. This was the finest Cal Poly showing in oonference competition and veteran Dave Pollard lead the team as he had a season boasting the only second place medal a Bronco has ever won. Poly was able to accumulate the high score as all 10 Broncos placed in the decisive meet. Next year Cal Poly should have second place rapped up as both Fresno and Long Beach are advancing to a higher division. Earlier in the season the matmen captured the first Cal Poly tournament victory as they edged out Biola 79 to 77 in the Biola tournament with 17 teams competing. The win was astounding in that Poly has wrestlers in only 9 of the 11 weight brackets. Dave Pollard along with Monseur Honovar sparked the victory with two first place awards. Other high finishers were Lee Gardner, Len Kilfoyle, and Jim Broncatello. Larry Sedillo trying a sitout. bee Gardner riding his opponent to the mat. unum'-Y, -I-0 Y ,W , ,H-...W . , -.f Lx.: -,.,.:f anger. ----n..:..r. .... -...fn . , 5T ' Cal Poly competed in one other open tournament with 18 teams at San Francisco State. This was no ordinary tourney as Coach Frost conunented that it was the toughest tournament he had seen in 14 years of coaching. Poly managed to have two men place as there were national and state champs in nearly every class. Monseur Honovar at 123 pounds and heavy weight Al Alvarez were the successful ones to merit fourth place awards in the stacked meet. For the season the grapplers battled to a 12-7 score against individual teams only being edged in close matches by powerful teams including Fresno,Long Beach, Hayward, and Cal Poly San Louis Obispo. The outstanding veterans for Poly, Dave Pollard and Jim Broncatello, qualified to compete in the national championships at the University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. SVVIIIMIIIIMIIIIIN' G- rf! BOTTOM ROW: Assistant Coach Bill Humphrey, Steve Fitch, Stan Wyne, Dan Struve, Jerry O'Mara, Bob Lawerance. TOP ROW: Bob Yamate, Mike Collins, Rich Kruger, Byron Hatcher, A1 Ancell, Jesse Staples, Mike Kincaid, Gary Tsutsumi. The Cal Poly swimming team finished the ,1969 season with a 2-11 win-loss record. Despite a disappointing season Broncos Jesse Staples, Bob Yamate, and A1 Ancell turned in outstanding J individual performances. A1 Ancell broke his own ' 1966 200 yard backstroke mark of 2:19.3 with a 2116.0 clocking. Bob Yamate eliminated Bob Long's 2231.8 mark in the 200 yard breaststroke with a time of 2:29.l. Although the Broncos finished last in the CCAA swimming and diving championships at Cal State LA several men placed in the meet. Jesse Staples captured Poly's most valuable points by taking sixth place in both the one-meter and three-meter diving events. Others placing in the CCAA meet were Bob Yamate, Stan Wyne, Mike Kincaid, and A1 Ancell. Next years swimming team will feel the loss of Jesse Staples and Al Ancell. Those expected to return are Steve Fitch, Byron Hatcher, Mike Kincaid, Bob Lawerance, and Gary Tsutsumi. Coach Don Bethe iii Bob Yamute shows his form off the starting platfomi and .... over the water in the 200 yard breaststroke. Distance swimmer Bob Lawerance works out during the 200 yard freestyle. CP swimmers Bob Lawerance, Dan Struve, and Sta.n Wyne on their marks for the 200 yard freestyle. Two Broncos appear to have the jump on a UCR opponent in a distance freestyle race. Mike Kincaid, the Bronco's butterfly man, leaves the starting platform. Stan Wyne, Cal Poly's most valuable sprinter, comes up for air during the 100 yard freestyle. Bob Lawerance makes the crucial tum. Rich Kruger gets off to a good start in the 100 yard backstroke. A crucial moment in the medley relay: instantaneously Stan Wyne leaves the blocks as Bronco teammate touches home. Mike Woiemberghe, number one singles man for Cal Poly Broncos. 1 w' ' ' i TENNIS T The tennis team this year finished with 9 wins, 13 losses, and 2 ties overall record and 1 win, and 5 losses conference standing. Two of the team were outstanding enough to be invited to larger matches, Mike Woiemberghe and Dan Muslin, to the Ojai Invitational and also the Southem California Collegiates Tournament in Pasadena. The team roster this year included: Mike Woiemberghe, Dan Muslin, Clag Offutt, Randy Banks, Jerry Mayo, Bruce Bowman, Ken Quan, John Bastian, and Chuck Drew. Clag Offutt looks for a forehand , ., ,, 125-1 John Mitchell coming out of the rough. pllqai' -3,1:!ELg?M Lu , 1 . H :. -fl --- - I fi W .ff-'Q . Lx 'I . . .1 9 p ,. it -L,V- A e as J. '4 r my Gaia ! were ,, V . U,-wif in 1 4-' ' .4 This years golf team finished sixth in the CCAA finals with a 977 stroke total and in conference play they won 6, lost 8, and tied 1. Individually in the finals Jolm Mitchell finished overall in twenty-second place, Gary Farr was twenty-seventh place, Mike Johns was twenty-ninth place, Tim Moe was thirty-fifth place, Steve Titsworth was thirty-eighth place, and Bruce Harmon was fortieth place. The team lead by Coach Ken Cochrane includes left to right: Tim Moe, John Mitchell, Gary Farr, Mike Johns,Steve Titsworth, and Dennis Delage. EIROJNCO IE.A.SIEIIB.A.L.I.. '6 9 J -F 5 ' Q xl ' vb TEA A Q A Q ' X Q .A 'A ' l Z.: 'A A - 'V .. Y inf L1 I . rx , 1 . 1? H , , ' W3 I, , V A- A S: F L Q '9' 4 lg ' 0 L 6 I' L ' I- ' I l 'I Q P - - WL P0 1 N5-'FCP -. ' -9 ' M MP0 A r 'A ., i . UW . 4 x. ,X '00, we ,L Q ttf- gFOU : air. 01,2 ' ALPUAQ1 A Tr- , -T5 I . 9 , it ,fy . .1 U.sLP0 ff . J A-'fri . ,A AA ' J 'lypal A A ' ' . 3 i 1 1 - J i , A , , , - A , A ff - Kp f 3 rpg? lp 'Jr- W Q m 6 Q uf, . :Mmm ri L P014 PU 'il e fi, 6 - 1 -1, T-Tw ' J b' I 1 Q., .H ' : , f. ,. -. , ,lg f 'L-- 1 1 as J 'f .a f .m i e . 2 9 ' , A-, ' - ,A ,f - it J J 'fi is i f 5' .f. J .9 A V ll L' A- H 9- 'asf . 9, X, .1 Nvf' ,err ' - xv' - f ' R 1, vnvas 'V , l A . , . - ,z. , , . - . ' vga-Q iff.. ' . p 4 , 1 - , 9 A f - - . A . ,, - . A ' ' A1A1ri.Qi fAffAi rf'fL-J'A'T1-.1 471 ' e ' ' . . ..u.g,,1 ,g,,, M ' . fA- 4, ,N A ' A 1 1+.?i,'1 A i 2- .1 .' ' f . . ' ,v -' ' ,4 'r ' -.1f,, -i - . D I , U... ..--.bw a V ,-L, , -1 Q- me .9 ,N ' . r: - ' - ,- . ,-: , A, - , r . BOTTOM ROW: Dave Holt, Bob Lastoskie, John Duby, Fred Carroll, Gil Marujjo, Chuck Van Dusen, Mike Balboni, Bob Wagner, Bob La Peer. SECOND ROW: Dan Solters, Tom Smithson, Richard Skidmore, Mike Gafney, Steve Nielsen, Glenn Peirce, Dennis Sheets, Jolm Karpan, Dan Blood, Mike Stewart, Ron Sewell, Jim Uruburu. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Gary Marks, Dennis Cummins, Mike Webster, Ralph Corum, Paul Opatkiewicz, Dennis Nespor fCaptainJ, Earl Bishop CCaptainJ, Dennis Mills, Jay Zuanich, Dave Owens, Frank Garcia, James Jamerson, Coach John Scolinos. TOP ROW: Pat Wendt, Roger McCall, Karl Major, Rick Gallagher, Steve Wells, Rich Stillinger, Ed Rouse, Mark Wiley, Dave I-ljorth, Bill Borning, Mike Wendt. On paper the 1969 Bronco baseball team not only looked like a strong contender for the number one spot in the CCAA, but also appeared to be stiff competition in post season playoffs for the national championship. However, it was a frustrating year for Coach John Scolinos in his eighth as head coach. Coach Scolinos juggled the starting lineup throughout the season trying to come up with the winning combination. Although the Broncos played 500 season ball, the Varsity could not quite manage to break 500 in CCAA play. Bright spots during the 1969 season were an eight game winning streak during spring quarter break, the defeat of the defending national champions USC, and the hitting of Rick Gallagher and Dan Blood. Steve Nielsen pitched a 3-hitter defeating USC for the first time since 1966. Rick Gallagher led the club with the highest batting average, most RBIS, home runs and total bases. Dan Blood led the Broncos with a batting average over 400 in conference competition. Next year the Broncos will be without the valuable services of Rich Stillinger, Bill Borning, Steve Nielsen, Dennis Nespor, Earl Bishop, and Bob Lastoski. However, with this yearis Varsity depth and experience, and the addition of a fine Frosh team, it appears that Coach John Scolinos has the makings of another strong club. Y Dick Skidmore makes his delivery. ,I lg! Q i .l i,.. - Y 'V' , ' 2 1 ' 'f' f K ' e X '. ap' :al- f . M. Steve Nielson, a good hitting pitcher, lays down a bunt Earl Bishop is safe sliding into 3rd base. Leading hitter Rick Gallagher awaits on the on deck circle. S, ..1L1',,1e. , , ' 4!-..- .. ni Dennis Nespor, last year's leading hitter belts another home run. -55 A Bob Lastoski, third baseman, prepares to make the long throw to first. .N Second baseman .lohn Karpan throws to first for thc double play. Dick Skidmore was a valuable relief pitcher for the Broncos Rick Gallagher congratulates Dennis Nespor on another home run. F'E.IElSI-IJ5ZE.A.JSI' IBASEIBALL x x , ,i, r,'Ug jig X gf, . -. 1. fr, 4 -:Q 1, ' f- ,M ,-K. JY. .1 1. 1 A A ,,.',.i.'.-Zxf..X,iL 'VJ iilfxg' f'..'-..1, -.,.A,,'. 1 1 X '-if if- -.. k.-1' lfjlxtn . .1.,1-.L v., ig ' 'I'- ,.,'.'Ct.xAr1.,'kIf11 xi A'1if,f'J r ., .j. . ,.- V'-. -'k,,4'.,.'.., lift , I, ,Q -I iK'cA.AX4.q4.,..,- .-14 1 N.'. .'.'. .1.'.'.4. i'.,'Q'.A.ln .Apt''rfl'1I L.v'!'. -,j',j '.'f,:'iC'4v.1 - WI .41!lKxffC44A:5flTf' JC. Q ...........,..,,....... .,.......-1,.Kari....U-ram.1-.'q4',.'p!1'fn.',g'4g Pdt ......, .... 1.......,.-...-.,--i......,.i...4..r.41.41-1,51-,-kkf Lygtf-n,,lv BOTTOM ROW: Mark Bartholomuw, Ralph Crabtree, Wendell Kim, Ron Martinez, Andy Bashore. TOP ROW: Johnny Johnson, Bob Brett, Dale Adishian, Frank Capiello, Bob Swick, Leon Layaye, Mike Cook, Mike Munson, Assistant Coach Bob Zaichkowski, Coach John Ramey. CCLTS TAKE SECOND This year's Frosh squad, coached by former Bronco pitcher John Ramey, completed the season with an overall 13-10 record. An 8-10 tab was good enough for runner-up in the John Ramgy and team waits to take infield, always tough Southern California Freshman Baseball Conference. The Colts played powerhouses Long Beach State, UCLA, and USC, all members of the conference. Andy Bashore led the pitching department with 7 wins against 4 losses. Pitcher Ralph Crabtree turned in an outstanding performance pitching a one-hitter in a 4-l decision over UCR. Leaders in the offensive department were Bob Brett f420j, Wendell Kim f400j, and Frank Capiello f300j. Capiello, All CIF QZAJ last year, led the club in home runs. Year after year Cal Poly attracts fine baseball prospects and this year's Frosh baseball team was no exception. John Ramey watches on as Mike Munson warms up in the bullpen Second baseman Bob Brett movcs into the hole to cover a ground ball. A Colt pitcher gets down on the ball. Mike Munson throws to first baseman Leon Layaye in an attempt to pick off a Mt. San Antonio College Mountie, 'QW -vi Third year Head Coach Chuck Wilkinson. Don Waxhurst and Assistant Coach Bob Klein Distance runners Vince O'Boyle, Phil Ryan, Bill Scruggs, Larry Allen, Phil Camp and Assistant Coach Jim Bell. .I ll? ld 4, F g -. . ff 1 1 - fi bf Yr -l 4 l TRACK Injuries, misfortune, a change in status, and a lack of competitors was the story of the 1969 Track and Field team. Cal Poly competed in four conference dual meets losing to SLO, San Fernando Valley State, Cal State Long' Beach, and Cal State Fullerton. In a tri-meet with the University of Redlands and Cal Western, the Broncos beat Cal Western but could not handle the Jerry Proctor dominated Redlands team. Injuries plagued Cal Poly throughout the season. The Broncos found competition stiff after Cal Poly made the move to university status in intercollegiate competition. The trackmen lacked competitors in the pole vault and the high jump and were forced to forfeit those events throughout most of the year. Those that did exceptional jobs on the team were Frank San Fillippo, Mark Doemland, Vince 0'Boy1e, and Don Warhurst. San Fillippo owns the javelin record of 252 feet and 3 inches. Vince O'Boyle, a member of last season's nationally ranked cross country team, is the school record holder in the V2 mile with a 152.3. This year Don Warhurst turned in a record breaking 21.5 in the 220. Utility field man, Bruce Dunn participates in both the shot put and the discus for Cal Poly. Above, Bruce competes at the Mt. Sac Relays. , FIELD John Hackett-CP's sprinter. Frank San Fillippo, a civil engineering senior from Pacifica, has been one of the Cal Poly track team's most valuable assets. Four years ago when Frank frst entered Cal Poly he had never thrown the javelin in competition. He was persuaded to go out for track that year and subsequently placed second in the javelin in the California State College Freshman Championships with a throw of 203 feet. In his sophomore year it was All-American Frank San Fillippo who won both the CCAA and the National College Championship with a toss of 226 feet. In 1968 Frank again made All-American but did so in both the College and the University divisions. In the National College Championships he took second, being beaten by three inches with a throw of 238 feet. A week later a toss of 252 feet and 3 inches was good for runnerup in the National University Championships. In July of last year Frank competed in the Los Angeles Olympic Trials in the Coliseum but did not qualify for the Tahoe Olympic Trials. This year, for the third year in a row, he has been named the Most Valuable Track Athlete at Cal Poly. To Frank San Fillippog competitor, winner, and student, Cal Poly extends its congratulations and thanks. FRANK SAN' FILLIPPO CAL POLY' S .ALL AMERICAN LAI l it 'V H ' . fi ' ' il- 51, r l - 15? 'Q ,JA VM r P 351. 1 5 -fr Y , it-in - ff ww we N Y Y if we ' F125 Distance runner Ruw Swift. Larry Allen, W milcr, limbcrs up before race. Dr. J amcs Bell and Joe Butters, an intermediate hurdler and 440 trackman. John Woodard runs the W mile in 1.56.0. l Mark Doemland is second only to San Fillippo in the javelin. Last year Mark was 6th in the National College Championships. Doug Man leans back before throwing at Mt. Sac. Jerry The Hun Paliwoda loosens up. pug. 1,2 1.-.j 5, if' QE, if 1. ' - 5-1'i1Eg6'Q-j1,Q--ii+i'7 Q2f.-l? 5A . '33A,TRa,l-7-14:11- ff-1 5 X' ' :weft :I I 'ZZ mx ji-11:4 V.- , . -f v Qt' ' ' A . '.,g..t:., . .'.,54l I' 51.5, L W' MW' ' .- . of H. E'f11gf3'zS?1f31?f'f4bgg9g2,,' 31'T':,'i ' ' - .l1 - , . .557f'M5lilCQFf'.i '::.E2F,2112-'.Ll'. QI' - Rick Trestrail concentrates at the base of the runway at the Mt. Sac Relays. Jeff Eastman, high and intermediate hurdler docs prerace stretching exercise. Clark Grubb is caught on his downward flight in thc longjump. f W -+,?wf--.Wq..1.-... ,.m.,,.-,,.n3., I- . 1.-71 ,gf 1:--'ferry ,-:gf 3. ,-,'.,..-If , -11 .' .- . -- ,Y f ,. K - J., .,- ' ,,,. 'H+ '. . A . fe --.1:,2fg,fnf5?TV,a ,fl j :g,-'1F'f,- X-Illfrgwu I 1. T f I ' ' -'-if '91 1'if .':.4: .ul It f . I 1 I' rf' ffw .vtflff - ff'I'W 9 , I -. r v , , .3,,fuI-5 -.I 1 . ' - - ' ,. ,,,31.':,-'-.. ' ' ,,,,'Q.HI.ll -' ,. A .,::'. . A , - '- . '- Y . v- 1' I i -' ,' 1 I -'W' . H n-LQ' I -I , . . , H ,, I- I ' --'. . If ,rjim nl l2'nq,... ' Q.- .4 1 I wp- Ti I . r. , If: F i I I I . I I' I' I I I I I I 4, I l I 1 f- Q.' ,.: Q A I g Steve Paddock puts the shot and throws the discus for the Broncos. Vince O'Boyle, school record holder in the W mile practices receiving the relay baton. !w','f.L5WPf '4ll9vw I TNQ' T? CALAEPTIS .f -I SPCDIRTS EOIXXI IBCJYS .A.LA.1N4EITOS BEJ3 EAST CEJDIQITOS 1ST VVEST .A.L.A.15ZEITOS 1ST FLOOR, IJN'TIR,.A Throughout the year of 68-69 many clubs and individuals have participated in the intramurals program. Tournaments and leagues were active throughout the year. In the fall, football and indoor sports dominated the gyms and fields on Tuesday and Thursday nights. The winner of the fall football title was A.S.C.E. Points are awarded for all games won and title points given at the end of the league. These points go toward the All College Trophy which is given at the end of each year to the club or organization who gathers the most points during the entire year. Basketball, badminton, wrestling and handball dominated the winter sports. JMII'LTIR,.AL1..S Family nights, which were opened up to all students and faculty became very popular and many individuals made major contributions to their success. Alamitos Hall brought home three wrestling trophies while the Boxx Boys finished with the basketball championship. Spring brought more students out for sports like swimming, volleyball and individual sports as billiards and table tennis. Dave Kason won the billiards tournament and both dorm teams and open teams competed for the volleyball title. A large amount of credit for the success of the intramurals program goes to Coach Rupp and his staff for setting up and putting on the different events throughout the entire year. Dave Kason shows form that won him the billiards tournament xi' yxrx 1 ' 5 'r ia. g'kI?k-N 11 X . 1 'r if K A K lk-Ifxiihw -if Ar -fEE,A.,f .I lax rxlg. . Qx'YTA.1. .- ' jk Q N, ., 'qqhm R'f - -. ' ' ,,Z.. .f.,J,,4's1-PQ-7Qf! ? V ' 1 . , , . . . . .. I .I H H. 5 ' ,fi ,1 . . i A, ,..--vfv-4 -1 W Jean Baldwin . . . First Singles SWING! SMASH! LOB! FLOPl DARN- IT! .... Sights and sounds ofthe swinging ladies of the tennis courts. Under the direction of Mrs. Lynne Emery the 1968-69 Bronco-ettes Finished 3-3 in the small college league. Led by singles' Jean Baldwin and Sharlene Anderson, and doubles Pam Brown, Chris Gorman, Jill Hayden, Jana Kattenhorn, Pat Kolb, Kathy Spletzer and Kathy Yelle, the girls placed in the VVOIIMIIIEIIIN' FALL INTO SPORTS . . . Mrs. Lynne Emery . . .Coach middle of their league. Success was found in the L.A. State Tournament in the fall. The tennis team continued in the Spring competing in the Santa Barbara and Ojai Tournaments. Sparked by their great spirit, the team held several social events. Their motto for this year was I didn't do it and I'm not sorry!', The girls also competed individually in several tournaments throughout the state. TENNIS 1 , ., , V 13-Y 'jr T 'l'E'1ffifFf, , 'Wifi .Y '.' .ff pep: 17555591 A ., 4, vs 5' ...- . . tl- H. I -V Hrzllwlf wQ,is45l?'?-w a I 1' I Ly 1 1 , J X . 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' AI 5,353 ,T ,.: f..5?,5,Lg ::T...4a,M X W er ase ' 'g g ' Y , -fe3...,gf2l'5siei ffii f L,-V' -'53, 1 V -8.5 . 'LQ -Eiga--ii f 5 ' 7- Qrffggit V rr- ., ii 1 LVQE E gin.-Q! A li --w-f-wvwu--,. ,., .1 A Kathy Spletzer Pam Brown Jean Baldwin Sharlene Anderson Pat Kolb Sherry McCracken spikes to U.C.R. . I- . VCLLIEYIBALL Under the direction of coach Mrs. Barbara Ford, the Bronco-ette volleyball team went on to claim third place in the Small College League. Members of the 1968 Volleyball team included: Sarah Carins, Melissa Ebbs, Sandra Elliott, Sharon Elliott, Sue Joseph, Donna Knutella, Shannon Laughy, Debbie Lifton, Sherry McCracken, Linda Muise, Linda Nelson, Jody Payne, Carol Slagle, and Roberta Steele. The girls helped with the E.C.C.S.C.C. Volleyball Tournament held at Cal Poly this December. Many of the girls went on to compete in A.A.U. competition. Coach Mrs. Ford fback right! challenges team during time out. Debbie Lifton digs a return smash. . . . VVINTEE. FASIYFITPAT .T TAKES FIRST AH . . . BEEP! BEEF! The 1969 Women's Basketball Team were winners! The Bronco-ettes took first place in the Small College League with a 6-0 record in league play. They went on to play colleges and recreation teams out of their league, winning all but one game to U.C.L.A., totaling a 20-1 seasonal record. The league victory sent the ladies to the E.C.C.S.C.C. championship tournament where they took second place, losing to San Diego State by four points in the championship game. This years winning team members were: Sharlene Anderson, Terri Blanke, Betty Brown, Kelly Carrol, Sheila Conner, Melissa Ebbs, Jill Hayden, Marion Lay, Tammi Malechek, Sue Reed, Kathy Spletzer, and Sue Wein. Mrs. Dorothy Kiefer coached the girls with the assistance of student coach Dennis Reynolds and professional basketball player Frank Buocher. Sue Robertson and Patti Bitson were the team's official timer and scorer. Individually the girls were winners: Kathy Spletzer and Sheila Conner were selected as E.E.C.S.C.C. All Star Players. Marion Lay was selected as the most valuable player on the Cal Poly team, and received a Date with Dennis as the reward. Betty Brown shoots for goal against U.C.R. .l.-- SVVIIIMIIIIMIIIIWTE- Swimmers take your mark . . . The Cal Poly Women's Swim Team got under way in the winter quarter and continued through the spring. Every morning at 7:00 A.M. the Bronco-ettes began their daily workout. fBrrrlJ Mrs. Lynne Emery coached the girls to their third place standing in the league, competing against U.C.L.A., U.S.C., U.C.I., Long Beach State, San Diego State, Cal-State L.A., U.C.S.B., Cal-State Fullerton, Pomona College and Stanford. Cal Poly placed third in their league finals at San Fernando Valley. IEIICJCIQEIY' Defend that goal! Those competing in the swimming events are: Kelly Carroll, Betty Clark, Debbie Johnson, Marion Lay, Rikki Maddalozo, Sarah McFadden, Linda Muise, Sue Robertson and Velma Sandoval. Sue Joseph and Sue Robertson were the team's divers. Marion Lay, the team's Captain, has competed in the 1964 Olympics in Toyko and the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City. Swimming for her native country of Canada, Marion received a bronze medal for the freestyle relay. Field hockey was most active in the East and Northwest, and is now a fast growing sport on the West coast. Participation of colleges has been added to the competitive program. Cal Poly women playing hockey were: Diane Andries, Penny Bernard, Melinda Dennison, Pam DiVal1, Janet Douglas, Pat Kolb, Swimmers take your mark! Carol Slagle, Bernadette Vadnais, Kathy Reinke, Phyliss Jones, Carol Zuercher, Dale Van Camp, and Pat Taylor. Other members of the team included: Rosalinda Pesqueira, Rikki Maddalozzo, Georgia Hauser, Sara Eiben, Gail Elmon, Lynne Defibaugh and Betty Clark. l5'f'fs'E:.1L'! Ll- - W '-Q A ' ' gr: 5+ 21 ,,. .Ik 3, Uv ..'r'- 1 ,-iw x I 1 'bi ,ug r: A2 .4 1. -gf .,.,,,.s EPR ,:?-.I'S?i-'Uf . s rs Mrs. Ford congratulates girls on having a good practice. Well, the women did it again.'l'Continuing with the Poly spirit, the Softball team went on to follow the winning streak of the other women's sports. Winning all of the games in and out of their league, the Bronco-ettes captured first place for the third straight year. Poly Power came through again, but, just to insure this, a tiny good-luck softball pin was worn by each girl. Those girls competing in softball were: Linda Barton, Terry Blanke, Sarah Carins, Pat Harrison, Jill Hayden, Jean Horne, Jan Jensen, Nancy Kelly, Shannon Laughy, Debbie Lifton, Rikki Maddalozzo, Joan Peck, Lee Pillow, Sue Reed, Sue Robertson, Barb Sollee, Peggy Regan, and Kathy Spletzer. Mrs. Barbara Ford was the team's coach. SOFTBALL Sue Reed fmiddlej steals to second base. Linda Barton is at first base, while Sue Robertson is playing second. Pitcher, Jan Jensen hits a good one. Catcher is Terry Blanke and Kathy Spletzer is umpire. TRACK Poly's track and field sports are quite popular with the Bronco-ettes. Competing in several invitational meets, the girls placed 2nd at U.C.L.A., 2nd at San Luis Obispo, 4th at San Jose and lst at Cal Poly, Pomona. Cal Poly has an Olympic runner on the team. Che Cheng has set three National Intercollegiate records in the 80 meter hurdles, 100 and 220 yard dashes. Competing in the 1968 Olympics in Mexico, Che was the first Chinese woman to ever win a medal. At the Cal Poly meet, Che set an unofficial worldls record in the 100 yard dash. Other Poly women competing on the track team were: Jackie Allen, Pam DiVall, Pat Daugherty, Melissa Edds, Sharon Elliott, Georgia Hauser, April Jaeger, and Kathy Reinke. . 44' , v- . Pam DiVal1 competes in the Javelin Jackie Allen, Pam DiVall and Sharon Elliott jog around the track warming up. G-IR..AID'LT.A.TIEIS ., 1.-'VZ LINDA BAKER President NANCY FELDMAN Vice President JO ANN WELLER Secretary JUDI HUTCHISON Treasurer SENIOR COUNCIL Randy Barcus, John Pocock, Al Ritschel, Vic Taylor, Mary Jcan Griffith, Ailccn Dowcl, Robin Rosenaucr. Not picturcdg Carcn Buckley, Roger Griffith, Norman Scinturier, Dan Comcrford. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN John Andre CPubljcityJ, Mary Jean Griffith fDinner Dancej, Dr. Maurer fAdviserD, Neal Johnson, CGiftJ. Not available for picture were Roger Griffith fBreakfastJ and Pam Parlett fGraduationJ. Senior class events are initiated planned, and executed through the senior's executive board. Disneyland Hotel was the scene of the semi-formal dinner-dance. The graduates-to-be dined and danced to the music of the Golden Drifters Quintet. The well attended senior breakfast was held at the Diamond Bar Country Club. After the Teacher of the Year was awarded to the campus's outstanding faculty member, President Kramer gave a farewell address to the graduates. Chancellor Dumke of the California State Colleges gave the keynote address on June 7, 1969, as the 1969 Cal Poly graduates received their diplomas. Pat Adams Social Science I-Iushang Akhavi Business Management David Aldous Electronics Sandra Acosta Social Science Carl Acquavina Social Science Don Adams Electronics Barbara Alexander Mathematics F.M. Ameri Mechanical Engineering Siavosh Amiri Electronics Patricia Anista Social Science Carl Arntezen Data Processing Sohicl Azizl Mechanical Engineering Sharon Andrade Social Science John Andre History Larry Andrews Electrical Engineering YQ-Q' Majid Azmoon Mechanical Engineering Mansour Bagneri Industrial Engeering Lynda Baker Language Arts Sheridan Baker Mechanical Engeering Jim Ballantine Business Mohammed Baradaran Electrical Engineering -v t 'ZS' 'ov' , ls'7 Y?Q ,V Sandra Barr Business Management Larry Bashor Business Administration Diane Bartolini Social Science S xl 'x Randall Barcus Economics Ronald Barden Civil Engineering Terri Barnett Social Service Qf g.,! 'A -...af Ron Beauchamp Electrical Engineering Dennis Bechenhauer Civil Engineering Kara Beezy Physical Education 'L ' ' , . 1 .1-ip.: . A 1 Q V -' ,f f , aux v ' 4? ' V ' !': .J---' H' ' 'rn -' A . ,--JL .-.... , . ........ , 'Ni.---,. 1 -- Q-. 3-'..-'.-.. 'A . -.f , S.:-Q.-:',f'fp . ---1-,H ' .'l. -Y , v 4 'v H- . - -, riff' if ' i - -f '. ':'3:4.'1'L s'l I.? 'f ,- J, ,L. 17' .. -f 1-.., . - IL... - Even rain failed to dampen the spirits of a soggy few. Suryakant Belani Civil Engineering Steve Bell Physical Education Lolita Beltramo Business Management Richard Benson Physical Education Arjan Bera Electrical Engineering William Bishell Civil Engineering Richard Black Electrical Engineering Ronald Blakemore Landscape Architecture Leonard Bennett Social Science Robert Bennett Business Management William Bengeson Civil Engineering Barbara Bentram Physical Education i Marlene Berardinelli Language Arts Randy Berggren Electrical Engineering Rivay Blaise Mechanical Engineering Gordon Bradley Landscape Architecture Ralph Bradley Agricultural Business Management Mike Bradshaw Civil Engineering XS? Jan Blank Agricultural Business Management Ron Blickenstaff Data Processing Marian Bockenski Micro-Biology Richard Borger Animal Science Larry Borthwick Landscape Architecture x ru Nqr' Joe Broussard Mathematics - -',- sei:-. - - uf-,-ev--' f.- ILM We If- . -' ' 'mi ., ,H - A-was-, Q . . 923, Vgggi: 3 lan.. , .7',,,.: Y -.,, V' -j unix .- , Charles Brasch Zoology Mickey Bratt Agriculture Business Management Jeff Brodhag Electrical Engineering Joyce Brookens Mathematics Ron Brookens Biology Charlie Brake Business Management CP Water Buffalos leam that easier on water than on grass Don Brotchie Social Science Esther Brown Social Science Joy Brown Social Science Judy Bulan Social Science Mary Buchan Social Science Glenda Bunting Social Science pig David Brown Mechanical Engineering Jan Brumbaugh Physical Education Elden Bryant Mechanical Engineering William Burnett Physics Aurelio Calvo Mechanical Engineering Juan Camacho Civil Engineering Joseph Castro Electrical Engineering Eileen Cattin Social Science Bill Chambers Chemical Engineering Fred Carlin Electronics Spencer Carlisle Electronics Lee Carlton Electrical Engineering Lindsay Carlton Social Science James Carstensen Social Science Bruce Carter Civil Engineering Kwan Kil Cho Mathematics Khel-lip Chong Chemistry David Christianson Business Management Phil Chu Civil Engineering Kandibe Chukumerije Civil Engineering Joseph Ciancio Civil Engineering RL' Marlon Clay Social Science Robert Clapper Landscape Architecture Vicki Clapper Landscape Architecture Alfred Clark History Robert Clark Fruit Industries Alan Clarke Landscape Architecture Ron Colosimo Social Science Eva Connell Biology Craig Cook Civil Engineering Joan Clein Social Science Rich Coble Civil Engineering Richard Collins Mathematics Richard Cota Civil Engineering Tim Cowell Urban Planning Julianne Crane Language Arts Q , Robert Cooley Business Management Sandra Costango Social Science Joel Corwin Electrical Engineering 3--f - ---. 'E+ N I!-'.r ' 'ii li' Connie Crosby Social Science Mike Cross Electrical Engineering Tom Cuccio Business Management ' -new 2 -f fizixle 4 ?5?ifl'55 Ing Q: V: - gr Carl Daniel Industrial Engineering I 1 Ben Davis 2 W Physical Education Kenneth Davis i Mechanical S011 an 'Sw 'ii Y K. .. .YN 5- 1 Cafeteria concerts characterized both Fall Festival and Poly Vue. Robert Cunningham Landscape Architecture Dennis Daneau Social Science Thomas Daniel Mechanical Engineering Suzanne Davis Physical Education James Dearborn Physical Education Louise Decker Social Science Melinda Denison Social Science Cynthia Diezsi Social Science John Diezsi Physical Education .wx 1 1 1 1 J il l 1 . .H-Q. Q5 21 X rv- . Rf' Andy DeLancey Physical Education Richard Del Castillo Social Science Edward Davies Civil Engineering George Dimundo Civil Engineering Cathy Dingley Accounting Thomas Duprez Electrical Engineering , , M. , ........ i.....::, in.. i as l 522' ' 'Q me .... gi ,ai Pam Di Voll Physical Education Mark Doenland Business Management Shirley Dolph Social Science John Donan Landscape- Architecture Kim Dongsung Electrical Engineering Gladys Dorough Social Science ,i ,I , I. n . ' -'. i. Lll ,. .4 i 5 a v Aileen Dowd Foods and Nutrition Tom Dowland Electrical Engineering Conrad Dumais Social Science Farid Elhami Business Management Sharon Elliott Physical Education Rodney Ems Civil Engineering Paul Durand Accounting Garnet Eckardt Physical Education Doris Edgar Language Arts Clyde Edgar Electrical Engineering Kenneth Edoff Data Processing Norman Eggen Animal Science Michael Ferguson Marketing The CP breed-one of a kind. Mark Felman Electrical Engineering Lee Fenstermaker Business Management , l Sue Engelhardt Business Management Renee Eschen Social Science Nancy Feldman Language Arts ' . ,.- tJ MJ., 4 .- .: , Edvio Filippo Landscape Architecture Barbara Finn Social Science John Finnell Agricultural Business Management Laury Flora Electronics Dcrrold Foote Physics Charles Fordham Biology is IU! 'fb 4E Brenda Fisher Social Science Jerry Fiske Social Science Barbi Flinsterback Physical Education Kent Fossum FIRE Anne Frangie Language Arts Mary Fransen Social Science Connie Gilbert Language Arts William Gabel Civil Engineering John Gabriel Social Science Physical Education Vicki Freed Biology Arthur Freiley Electrical Engineering Diane Freistat Biology Lynn Fuller Animal Science Donald Fusco Business Management Masafumi Fugimoto Mechanical Engineering 1 'Q gi a ,1'! ..w rr all 4, ., i w 1 I :Inf I I -al i ' i w I 1 1 Jane Gallagher Language Arts John Galleana Agricultural Business Management Mel Galli Physical Education James Ganger Mathematics Dave Gaston Economics Mark Gehrs FIRE Gr 49 'l::r-px D'Aulan Geyer Language Arts James Gibson Electrical Engineering Nancy Gier Business Management John Giroux Business Management Harvey Glanzrock Social Science Dorian Glanville Civil Engineering il l l all J I 13 i its 1 mi. ii Joe Gillentine Physical Education Joel Gillmore Micro Biology Glenda Gimple Foods and Nutrition Tony Godfrey Agronomy William Goldsmith Aerospace Engineering Martha Gonzales Social Science Roger Griffith Accounting J.D. Grimsley Aerospace Engineering Gary Gromling Language Arts Lawrance Grable Mechanical Engineering Gorgen Green Marketing Mary Jean Griffith Social Science Nanavaty Guarang Civil Engineering Osman Gulaid Fruit Industries Steve Gumnels Mechanical Engineering Rodney Gunn Urban Planning Ezequiel Gutierrez Urban Planning Pete Gutierrez Agricultural Business Management Stephen Halsey Landscape Architecture Robin Halverson Data Processing Mideo Hamand Landscape Architecture John Hackett Physical Education Karen Hahn Language Arts Larry Hall Urban Planning 'VNU James Hasen Civil Engineering Warner Harris Business Management Gail Harrison Accounting F3 X 7 X L... N, Taikyi Harrison-Affull Urban Planning James Hartl Urban Planning Steven Hartranft The way to avoid the Cal Poly parking lots . . . use the sidewalks. Marketing if Paul Hatanaka Urban Planning April Hazel Business Management William Healy Urban Planning 1 P I 1 W 4 x 1 Kit Heberline Animal Science John Heguras Social Science Judson Hickman Social Science Tony Hicks Electronics Arthur Hines Aerospace Engineering Maung Hoe Landscape Architecture -Q 1. g men use x H2 Lynn Holdridge Language Arts Trent Hofferber Landscape Architecture Eric Hooykaas Mechanical Engineering Sung Hur Electronics Judi Hutchison Social Science John Hybargcr Social Scicncc Michael Horne Data Processing Eric Houston Aerospace Engineering William Howitt Civil Engineering George Humphrey Mathematics William Humphrey Physical Education Ben Huneycutt Data Processing E r Linda Jackson Social Science Phyllis James Social Science Steven James Aerospace Engineering Connie Jensen Social Science Stanley Jepsen Data Processing Marguerite Jolley Social Science Lge' Ken lgaura Park Administration Victor Isa Electronics Vicki Ives Physical Education 979' Scott Jamison Language Arts Robert Jarman FIRE Stuart Jensen Language Arts '. 'v--.-J' ' Robert Jones Biology Students learned of Cal Poly Africa through the new exhibit area in the library. Steven Johnson Business David Jones Marketing Monty Johnson Animal Science Neal Johnson Economics Ronald Johnson Mechanical Engi ,EL neering ,,! I , I I Davood Keshmiryzadsh Agronomy Mike Kesner Social Science Jafar Keyhan Industrial Business Management Gregory Johns Marketing Judy Jordahl Language Arts Donna Kaersen Biology Mike Kearns Physical Education Linda Kennedy Language Arts Kaye Kersey Language Arts WE H, K wi .ff Khosro Khaloghli Urban Planning Bhupendva Khandwala Electronics Sureschandra Khatri Mechanical Engineering John Kienitz Animal Science Ho Yun Kim Electronics Jai C. Kim Electronics jf gy Jack Kim Mechanical Engineering Dave Kinner Economics Regina Kittilsen Language Arts 231 il Don Kittelsen Physical Education James Kleeger Park Administration Henry Klein Social Science Margaret Korns Micro-Biology Linda Kotsenburg Business Management John Krone Mathematics Sherie Kittrell Language Arts Betsy Knapp Social Science Darrell Knox Accounting f Jw Daryl Kupecz Data Processing Dennis Kurtz Landscape Architecture Aye Kyan Mechanical Engineering David Kronetz Physical Education Ronald Kozovich Electronics Norman Kucala Landscape Architecture Tautig Lakhany Civil Engineering Fred Lamb Social Science Frank Landor Mechanical Engineering I 5 - U , lp' S 9 , 2, .1 . ,r ' ,A ,, 1 Richard Lang Agricultural Business Management William La Pointe Social Science Chris Larsen Chemical Engineering Cyrus Lighvani Electronics Coleen Lindsay Social Science Ken Linden Electronics t '? 'u....r ,Q.a,. B3 N ,-,. 'UN 5,5 Arnold Leavitt Marketing Barry Lemaster Economics Roberta Lewis Social Science Jacklyn Lindensmith Social Science David Lollis Civil Engineering Bob Lord Electronics Ken Lorenzen Business Management Daniel Louis Landscape Architecture Ann Luciani Language Arts Jr A light note away from the heavy studies. l r l Nancy Lund Biology Vern Lund Mechanical Engineering Dennis Lyman Agronomy Richard Lypps Finance Michael Mack Business Management Glen MacKenzie Electronics Sylvia Mackey Social Science Willa Mackzum Social Science 1,5 K '7 John Magnins Mathematics fwx if Sharon Malysick Social Science Robert Manchego Mechanical Engineering Gary Manninger Industrial Engineering if Richard Mayer Park Administration Eugene McClain Aerospace Engineering Lawrence McCulley Data Processing Robert Mannlein Social Science Richard Marble Park Administration Richard Marone Aerospace Engineering Gary Marten Business Management Don Masukawa Civil Engineering Richard Maxey Data Processing al Michael McHugh Accounting Robert McKaughan Mechanical Engineering Patricia McKnight Language Arts ' ' mf , Daniel Mercado Electronics Thomas Mesa History David Meserve Park Administration Frank McDowell Business Management Sherie McCracken Physical Education Roseanne McElroy Physical Education Tom Meadows Data Processing Steve Meline Social Science John Mes Physical Education Mary Mitchell Social Service The solitude of summer. 1 1 1 w Thomas Minder Business Michael Missios Electrical Engineering John Miller Park Administration Richard Miller Physics Larry Miller Business Stanley Murphy Social Science Norbet Murphy Agricultural Business Management Juan Nakasone Aerospace Engineering Edgar Molkada Industrial Engineering Saloman Molleda Civil Engineering Rich Motta Civil Engineering Behzadi Mozadar Civil Engineering Ed Muns Electrical Engineering Math Gary Murakomi Agricultural Business Management Victor Nase Landscape Architecture Jamsheed Navai Landscape Architecture Dan Neff Park Administration Ron. Nelson Mechanical Engineering Carl Nikodem Urban Planning Murphy Norbet Electronics i ntl 1 si li -.ly . ii s. Ls'-!'9ii,1j-1 Violet Noranbrach Biology Lee O'Conner Social Science Herbert Ohoriko Economics Lynda Okerson Social Science Victoria Olson Social Science Edward Olavaria Electronics Huff Judy Owen Business Administration Myun-Jin Paik Foods and Nutrition Charles Palmer FIRE Isao Onuki Civil Engineering Neal Oasias Park Administration Rick Overgaard Mechanical Engineering , -teh 'ZW Pamela Parlette Micro-Biology Amrittal Patel Civil Engineering Bhagubhai M. Patel Industrial Engineering '3- I ll Jim Pan Marketing James Panco Business Sung Park Electronics Baldev Patel Civil Engineering Narsinh Patel Mechanical Engineering Ramanlai Patel Electronics Bhagabhai Patel Civil Engineering Catherine Patterson Language Arts Kathleen Patterson Biology Joan Peck Physical Education Carol Peirce Social Science John Platt Industrial Engineering ,,.:il?55gg f Fred Paxton Electronics Steve Payer Animal Science J oy cc Payne Physical Education Billy Pocock Language Arts John Pocock Mathematics Gary Porter Micro-Biology pf arf Barbara Ann Powell Physical Education Richard Price Landscape Architecture Ellen Prieur Social Science 15?-' i i A Y v- .Q 'S i li f 7 e-- -'i l I ' UH I 5. F ' L , Ev 225255 iii, 4.23, if may ww-if ., ,Wag S 12 James Pruitt Physical Education Dena Putnam Business Management Vern Putnam Social Science Alereza Rabizadeh Mechanical Engineering Tony Radaick Accounting Alimohanad Rahbar Electronics Michael Ranney Language Arts Bret Richardson Landscape Architecture David Ridgeway Aerospace Engineering Lois Riggs Social Science John Resich Business AL Ritschell Aerospace Engineering Mathematics f 3 Bruce Roulett Urban Planning Joseph Rousel Social Science John Ruggel Chemical Engineering Frederick Rogers Business Management James Rogers Data Processing Rick Romero Social Science Robin Rosenauer Social Science Nicki Rosa History K Rita Rothatt Marketing .fiiffiiffsafmg , N0-42 Campus Cop: Friend, Foe, Protector. Patrick Russell Electrical Engineering Mike Rust - Marketing Yasuhiko Saito Civil Engineering Thomas Runa Landscape Architecture Bob Rusby Park Administration Norman Rulz Data Processing Saeed Safani Mathematics Henry Sako Social Service Gustavo Salazar Language Arts 'L-:ff .fi V ' .s, Lorraine Santarelli Social Science Jim Sorenson Business Management Norman Seinturien Business Administration 3- E'i-, '1- Pablo Sanchez Civil Engineering Velma Sandoval Physical Education Dedhia Sange Civil Engineering Mike Scanlon Social Science Donald Scott Marketing Gary Schoettmer Mechanical Engineering Dennis Sheets Physical Education Jane Shews Physical Education Elsie Shigehara Ornamental Horticulture Michael Scullin Mechanical Engineering John Seek FIRE Steven Seffens Electronics Bill Seheec Physical Education Ed Selick Urban Planning Russell Sharp Civil Engineering Iii' l .ri Mahmoud Shah Civil Engineering Kathleen Sharp Economics Charles Shenfield Business Clifford Sheppler Economics Donna Sheppler English Kwangsoon Shin Biology Eur Douglas Shinn, Physical Education David Shiri Chemical Engineering Aileen Shirley Physical Education Wayne Siegle Agricultural Business Management Aldin Singer Economics Edward Smith Electronics E , We William Sneedden Social Science Betty Snow Foods and Nutrition Jerry Sortomme Ornamental Horticulture My Emery Smith Mathematics James Smith FIRE Harry Smith Electrical Engineering ai 1 wg Gary Stauffer Physical Education Susan Stcddom Language Arts David Stevens Mathematics Randa Southwick Language Arts Stanley Stauble Physical Education William Staufenberg Aerospace Engineering Betty Stevens Social Science Gail Stewart Animal Science Kathleen Stewart Social Science , R Senen Suarez Agronomy Aniq Sufi Civil Engineering John Sullivan Social Science - ' 'T ' f Z Charles Tangt Aerospace Engineering Mohummat Tarrahom Mechanical Engineering Doug Taylor Physical Education Gary Tempia Physical Education Karen Theetge Social Science William Tifft Electronics The beauty of Cal Poly: green green lawns to relax, read, or work upon. ' ' Eli Tilajef Electronics Larry Torkelson Business Management Barry Truscott Park Administration 1?-'f-fm' i Karen Tucker Social Science Jasbir Tung Industrial Engineering Roger Tyler Aerospace Engineering June Ummel Social Science Bill Underwood Physical Educaton Tyrone Ustic FIRE 'IZZYJ S Z . I, Ronald Uyeshiro Agricultural Business Management Brent Valentine FIRE Susan VanDyke Social Science sk- Gary Walker Civil Engineering Gene Walker Landscape Architecture Richard Walker Civil Engineering William Vaniman Civil Engineering Bill Van Orden Civil Engineering Caroline Veiga Speech Vita Venella Social Service David Vette FIRE Doug Walker Landscape Architecture uv , if 'Nerf' Sharon Weir Social Science Peter Weisbrod Landscape Architecture Jo Ann Well Language Arts Walter White Electronics Karen Whitlow Animal Science Ken Whitten Mathematics -4,,V-,l l.- Fug il, Sl l UNF! .if I E- -figs: 'v AL'-14:19 - - ,, Siege' -yn, , .X l-if May-Ling Wang Landscape Architecture Don Warhurst Physical Education Rick Weber Data Processing George Wells Electronical Engineering Wayne Wells Business Management Lehman White Civil Engineering Jerry Welk Zoology 1 Max Wiley Physical Education Judith Wilkinson Language Arts Spring fever. ' Mary Williams , Social Science ' 3 R. Edit Williams ' Social Science Russell Williams Landscape Architecture Malcolm Wright Electronics Larry Yamamota Agricultural Business Management Ruben Yamtoubian Electronics sqm- vl John Wilson Accounting Donald Wilt Electrical Engineering Shenassa Wiseman Mechanical Engineering Michael Woldansld Mechanical Engineering Stanley Wong Civil Engineering Gary Wood Finance n wg 'K 1: , 'N g 5 f Su Yashida Bryan Young Colleen Young Fereidoun Zamani Physical Education Aerospace Engineering Social Science Mechanical Engineering Elsie Yang Social Science SPONSORS AND INDEX A A YS ......, 'Ji heb- 9' vw AF! ggf .Sw mga ...N Mus sf vu..-...,,,,-sh w r M 55 in ?'--i'h.Wv,w,- , ,, 1 W 'lH'wvggg-wry. .1 . L-Q-9:- q,m'Q9'1'f' 'Q iii lui 4 F L fl A. 'M ' , , It X 1 w I .rr- 4195! nr V ' r 4 ' 4 r Vg. ,.. 1 3 vas Q, 6 m W m ., , ,Q nn... .--. , .vo T -M -' .,1,,.-I 'N N +4 I . - '1-q. :.,, Fig- 'ot ' s - 'i - ' , 5-.K.,m, 1 Q , .......v-J.. 4 rQ ' hiiv'--HMM.-.f.f..f......,,, x j. ....,.Qqv-f - Q .-1-'- - ,Y f J r + ,cft-'f 1 Q Qi' 1 vw.- QR? A----...Q 'T 'gn' .- -7 J- X1Ti.',x Ffa if Q N1 'f' ,if .T 1 U L xjhmii-if xv. L. ' 'ug' il-Wi. vw. H .gil-Isp?-gk.. , Q4 1. 1 ...-.4.,1 - ,.- Q7 :.A,.,,,.., W 1 1 '1- 1 gi Y lx . , , .1 ..-mt '11 ' 11:,11 '1iw . . 1 A 12 'i ef. , I I A -- 3. . E, - -:Ii ::j1'd -1 ,117 .A Administration 78 GENERAL INDEX Agricultural Business Mgt. 106 Alamitos Hall 66 Aliso Hall 64 Alpha Zeta 108 American Institute of Industrial Eng. 107 American Society of Civil Engineers 110 Animal Science 109 A.S.I. President 5 6 IB Basketball 160 Baseball 176 Beta, Beta, Beta 107 C Cedritos Hall 68 Christian Science Club Circle K 130 CPTV 55 Cross Country 154 Concert 61 ID Drama Productions 38 E Education Club 112 Encinitas Hall 70 Executive Cabinet 57 F Fall Festival 22 Football 140 1 G- Gamma Omega Chi 122 Golf 175 Gymnastics 166 I Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers 113 Intramurals 190 J Japanese and American Organization 114 Ii Kappa Sigma Phi 132 KCPK 54 Kellogg Foundation 12 Dr. R.C. Kramer, President 78 IL. Lambda Chi 124 IME Madre Tierra 50 Marketing Club 116 Montecito Hall 72 Mu Epsilon 117 O Opus S2 P Palrnitas Hall 74 Phi Sigma Chi 134 Poly Post 48 Poly Vue 32 JR. Ridgerunners Ski Club 119 Rose Float 28 S S.A.M. 120 Senate 58 Sigma Alpha 136 Sigma Phi Delta 126 Sigma Theta Phi 128 Soccer 146 Soccer Club 120 Songleaders 47 Swim Team 170 T Tennis 174 Track 182 Voorhjs Campus 14 VV Water Polo 150 Women's Council 59 Women's Sports 192 Wrestling 167 Yell Leaders 46 X, PISCHEL YEAHBDUKS, INC W 5 K ff- 'S I l I IO 10 1 :J g + E XEQa ! igQ ,X CE 'fl KFSQS Y 1 ff? fam E D Q jg, Cu Qfffu, f 7 Cogass, U , I 23109 h Q v 11011111111 W2 f ' Q I-1 : of mx X If SX I 0 fl ' '94,-A EN ' I If I : 2742 P -J' n 0 Z! S, -FI. Y-X N Z' -J X K 2 TQ FRUIT5 8 CROPS UN T AGRON0 y CORP AGRONOMY DCB f SCIENCE ANIMAL N 2-fgrnus o 0 oo x RIED E NT LEX AGRONOMY CALIFORNIA STATE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE KELLOGG CAMPUS T968 20000 F T E