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EL RODEO
1961
California State Polytechnic
San Luis Obispo California
In Memoriam
*larry Beatty Austin
•Marshall John Kulju
*Roderick Earnest Baughn
*James Cary ledbetter
*John Charles Bell, Jr.
*lynn T. Lobaugh
*Oliver Dean Carlson
*Wendell M. Miner
*Franklin Joel Copeland
*Donald James O'Meara
*Victor C. Hall
*Ray Porras
•Guy Carl Hennigan
•wayne R. Sorenson
*Curtis Hill
*William Adams Stewart
*Edward Gary Van Horn
A J'ALUTt TO CALifORNiA STATE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE
2
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE .... 4
LIVING GROUPS ......... 12
ORGANIZATIONS ...... ... 48
QUEENS .... ..... . ... . .. 114
SPORTS . ....... .. .. .. . . . 150
SENIORS . ..... .. ........ 214
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PRESIDENT JULIAN A. McPHEE
With the theme ··A Tribute to Cal Poly;· this years El Rodeo ts focusing attention on the student aspect
of college. I find this most appropriate because at Cal Poly the student is the college. All else is secondary
to the studenfs educational preparation.
Some institutions of learning seem to have reasons for placing the student second to other things but at
Col Poly the student is the heart and soul of the college.
This is not o new concept at Col Poly for in my 28 years at the helm of this occupationally-oriented
college I hove never wavered from the belief that all elements of o college organization shovld exist for only
one purpose: the student. The Cal Poly record of success should convince others that this belief is now o
proved working phi losophy that guides the college.
When I pay tribute to the college·s men and women who have helped to formulate this proved concept
and who hove diligently translated the college·s offerings to young minds, I do so with earnest hope that the
Col Poly of the future will not dilute or divert our mainstream of learning.
In the years ahead, Col Poly can succeed only if it has been provided o permanent foundation.
confident that whatever greatness we con now proclaim, its future will be even greater.
JULIAN A. McPHEE
4
I feel
CLYDE P. FISHER
Dean of College
ROBERT E. KENNEDY
Vice President
GEORGE G. CLUCAS
Dean of finance
and Development
HAROlD 0. WILSON
Dean of Educational Services
and College Affairs
SAXON WRAITH
Registrar
EUGENE E. BRENDLIN
Foundation Manager
EUGENE R l n ENHOUSE
Plocemenl Officer
DOUGLASS MILLER
Director of Publications
5
E. D LOVE TT
College Physician
DONALD S. NELSON
Business Monoger
EVERETT CHANDLER
Dean of Srudenrs
C. PAUl WINNER
Assocoore Deon,
Admossions ond Records
6
JOHN D. LAWSON
Associale Dean, Acrovoloes
VINCENT GATES
Direclor of Public Relalions
LEWIS lEWELLYN
Assocoore Dean, Counseling
ond Tesrlng
lE ROY HUGHES
Dorecror of Arhlelics
MARY ETTA MURRAY
Associore Deon, Women
ROY E. ANDERSON
Arls ond Sciences
VARD M. SHEPARD
Agriculture
DIVISION DEANS
HAROlD P. HAYES
Engineering
7
DR. D. C. CHASE
Agricultural Business
Management
D
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M
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W. R. TROUTNER
Crops Production
Animo I
Husbandry
H
E
A
D
s
H. B. TOONE
Dairy Husbandry
ond Manufacturing
R. I. LEACH
Poultry Husbandry
8
L. l. BENNION
J. F. MERSON
Agricultural
Engineering
DR. L S. CARTER
Soil Science
DR. E. HYER
Form
Management
H. C. BROWN
Ornamental
Horticulture
G. A. NOBLE
Biology
J. K. ALLEN
Veterinary Science
J. 0. RICHARDSON
Aeronautical
Engineering
F. W. BOWDEN
Electrical Engineering
f. F. WHITING
Machine Shop
J. M. McGRATH
Air Conditioning and
Refrigeration Engmeering
C. RADIUS
Electron ical Eng1neering
l. F. OSTEYEE
Mechanical Engineering
G. H. HASSLEIN
Architectural Engineering
M. J. FOTIER
Industrial Engineering
A. M. FELLOWS
Printing
R. C. WILEY
Welding and Metallurgy
9
DR. W. SCHROEDER
Educor•on
OR. 0. M. GRANT
English and Speech
COL. W. E. H. VOEHL
Milirory SCience
W. E. BOWLS
Physical Science
10
J. D. AVARY
SociaI Science
MRS. MARJORIE MARTINSON
Home Economics
H. P. U1wrUSON
Music
OR. M. E. WHITSON
Moth
OR. R. L. MOTT
Physical Educorion
OR. C. C. CUMMINS
Technical Arts
H. C. HOSTETTER
Techn•col Journalism
AGRICULTURE DIV.
J.
Ag. Bus. Mgt.
W. l. Werbock
D. J. Price
M. Brown
C. J. Price
R. H. Reece
A. J. Brunk
E. DeVoros
P. R. Bryson
R. W. Reynolds
A. Foote
A. W. Cook
M. R. Johnson
R. H. Frost
l. Granger
Ag
OJ
A. M. Zollars
Engr.
R. 0. Bille
B. R'opp
AC
&
R. 0. Boothe
F.
R
J. Sheehan
PHYS. SCI.
E. D. Gerard
T. Gro ves
E. 0. Stoffel
M. Johnson
J. A. Hayes
L.
L. E. Hammitt
W. Kirkpatrick
C. Lindo mood
R. G. Keif
H. F. Stoner
N. R. Haymon
W. Kroutil
E. Marston
E. l.
R. E. Holmquist
N. Sharp;
M. P. Ta ylor
K. Nielsen
R. J. Holt
leBoy
W. H. Loper
R. M. Matheny
ARCH
W. H. Brown
V. H. Meacham
J.
D. l. Cotner
Merriam
R. l. Groves
C. Remund
A. Helma n
G. W. Rich
F. l.
G. W. Solo
Langhorst
H. Moger
AH
W. R. Phillips
K.
R.
Anderson
K. W. Holmes
R. Birkett
W. J. Miller
E. A. Bloo!"
R. A. Polley
T. BrannuM
K. E. Schwanz
l. Suey
W. S. Word
Et.
S.
Collins
J. Flanagan
F. W. Fox
R. E. Williams
EE
W. Anderson
W. Gibford
R. K. Dickey
R. M. Harris
E. l. Fryberger
R. Hoover
G. S. Furimsky
R. F. Johnson
R. Korsmeyer
T. 0. Meyer
A. Londyshev
W. l. Woods
DH
&
M
K. Boyle
J. T. Von Asperen
El
N.H. Chaney
H. Eosthom
C. 8. Cloonan
R. Nelson
J. Dillion
H. Rickard
C. E. Fisher
S.
FM
C. Gupta
C. G. Beck
H. J. Hendriks
J. P. Bromley
C. A. Herold
G. Chizek
I. J. Kogan
J. A. Rogollo
J. W. McCombs
J. J. O'Horo
F, F, & TC
S. P. Shelton
R. lonborg
R. R. Slater
0. E. Reece
F. Steuck
H. Rhoads
A. Scheer
IE
P. Stoker
PR
B. Price
J. H. Bobb
A. l. Houk
J. P. Riebel
J. F. Houlis
W. T. Dunn
J. M. Smith
H. R. Kobot
l. H. Eckrote
R. K. Yeaton
G. P. Karch
C. H. Gregory
J. W. Truex
S. A. Hordemon
L. W. M agur
J.
l. Jenkins
T. Mollhew
R. Al len
G. Streicher!
J. R. Ogren
E. P. Bongio
A. S. Bauer
T. M. Rickonsro
WM
E. P. Cook
G. E. Seeber
W. Bondes
H. D. Walker
C. W. Shoop
W. 0. Buschman
0. K. Whipple
R. l. Sysum
M.
G. Whitney
J. T. Culbertson
ARTS & SCI. DIV.
BIO. SCI.
J.
Tucker
C. A. Elston
l.
0. J.
M. S. Wright
Folkenstern
F. l. Clogston
T. E. Gartland
J.D. Avory
F. M. Essig
J. B. Goode
W. M. Alexander
R.C. Hntfield
C. J. Honks
E. Angyol
W. C. Hogan
R. W. Dilts
R. Hoover
G. l. Homfeld
M. Franck
C. D. Hynes
W. B. Judd
D.
D. H. Montgomery
G. C. Lauman n
H. E. low
R.
F.
Nelson
R. A. Pimentel
H. T. lawrence
T. P. Nolan
M. J. O'leary
R. J. Rodin
G. R. Mach
D. B. Perella
A. I. Roest
J. H. Manning
M. E. Smith
D. H. Thomson
G. H. McMeen
W. Thurmond
A. D. Miller
D. E. Moe
BUSINESS
J. C. Cardoni
C.
D. M. Mclinn
J. B. Stefanac
H. O'Doniels
R.
P. Overmeyer
A. D. Wirshup
E.
Weston
MIL. SCI.
&
TACTICS
MjSg1. H. Bradley
Copt. D. Brown
EDUCATION
H. H. Burlingham
Maj. A. Moricondo
.jFC
Sgr
S/Sgt. C. Word
R. Pautz
C. C. Richards
1st Lt. Yewdoll
l.
R. Collins
J. Thomas
E. Er nolt
C.
J. C. Gibson
A.M. Tomlin
R. W. Adamson
8. Dickson
N. S. Gould
S. Agerbek·Poulsen
R. Leighty
J. A. longford
J.
8. Loughran
J. V. Stechmon
VS
H. Plymale
G. Andresen
F. Musculi
E. Plath
MUSIC
G.
Beatie
PE
R. A. Anderson
G. C. Ba uer
H. Scoles
C. 0. Bishop
S. V. Scott
A. P. Boukidis
F. S. Crone
B. Wiley
F. S. Harden
ENGINEERING DIV.
C. P. Davis
AERO
E. R. Hesch
I. Willson
ENGLISH
J. R. Healey
L.
L. Nicholson
TA
E. Strasser
J. A. Woodworth
R. W. Rider
A. Dean
F. H. Tellew
TECH. JOUR.
H. Scott
A. G. Butzboch
ME
Hensel
M. lehman
M. Coss
ss
F. E. Y oun g
SOC. SCIENCES
S. C. Head
R. E. Hoff
E. Rogers
J. Wot·k
V. Folsom
T. D. Kay
PH
L. V. Whitney
H. G. Wight
K. M. Fuller
P. Kenyon
W. Betz
Clinnick
J. G. Buchert
G. E. Ho ffman
E.
l.
J. H. Applegarth
0. L. Servotius
MACH. SHOP
A. Z. Rosen
A. W. Si mon
R. P. Gerard
E. Houston
V. D. Lewis
0. M. Anderson
E.
A. Amato
Bowler
MATH
M. D. Compton
G. Von De Vonrer
OH
8. Kennelly
F.
R. M. Vorhies
Breckon
HE
H. E. Howe
W. R. Hicks
l. B. Hughes
l. W. Gustafson
R. P. Jensen
E. B. Anderson
J.
Jen sen
l. C. Miller
R. M. Johnston
P. B. Anderson
E.
J. Jorgensen
T. K. Myers
R. T. Kombrin'<
R. Andreini
T. J. lee
l. F. Philbin
T. B. Mixon
S. Barr
W. G. Williamson
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JJ
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TENAYA
FIRST FlOOR. First row, left ro right: John Fitzgerald, President: Bernoe Sullovon, Voce Presodenr: Don Dovis, Treasurer. Second row: Ken Lewos,
Scott Helmer, Roy Crisr, John Mortis, l(orf Gulbord, Secretory: Tony Florenrone, lnrromurol Choirmon: Rochord Jonos, Social Choirmon: Bruce
W. Lltchfreld. Third row: Dove Coronal, Jon-. Blohm, Steve Wolhelm, Rochord Phelps, Lorry· Hodel, Worren Farrell, Dorrell Dufresne, Ernoe Lo
Miller, Henry Blonco, Roger Heolgoer Fourrh row: Morrin Schworzbock, Dove Estobrook, Moke Merkley, Tommy Goles, Phil Bassetti, Dove Jackson,
Berr Currner, Norm Hockford. Fifth row: Poul Orserri, Preston Smorh, Dennos Allen, Jomes Hayes, Herschel Wright, Dennis Yenzer, Dove Knutson,
William Dunne, Don Jones, Edmund Chavira.
14
SECOND FLOOR. First row, left ro right, les Brock, Mike Hoey, Jerry Novara, R. H. C.; Robert Wulf, Manager; M1ke McCloskey, Soc,ols: Dove Blonkmeyer, President;
Paul Bewley, v,ce President; Jim Storm, Treasurer; Toby Ek, lntramurols Chairman; Gen Motrso, Secretory; Jerry Long. Second row, Stephen Sherry, John Wddmon,
George Radford, Gory Smith, B1ll Kastelic, Bill Neufeld, Gory Lofvendohl, Reid Taylor, Jim Wefarling. Third row, Rudolf Hogele1t, Dick Shelton, Ken Fitzhugh, Wayne
Crawford, Doug Holmes, Bob Silva, Dove Koech, Rolph C'Jmpbell, Bob Sweet, Jock Dupre, Ernie Yoshino. Fourth row, Eugene Kaufmann, Dick Gerow, Woody
Fowler, Loren Schilder, Jock Farless, Phil1p Lo Or Lun, Paul Closter, Gory Brannon, .lim Beaver, Eugene Walker. Fifth row, Ronald w,lk,M, David L. Smith, Ted
Cimral, Stevvn Holt, Colvin Dotson, Chet Bisno, D1ck Londru, Dole Johnson, Ernie Lucas, Walt Ot chlow, Denn1s Woodson, Ah Moon Leong.
TENA YA
THIRD FLOOR. First row, left to right: Bill Trimbltl. Intramural; Roger Greene. Asmtonr Social Chairman; Sh11wood Smith, lorry Collins, President; Warren Jones,
Vice Pres1dent; Russell Offenbach, Secretory. Second row, Don Tracey, Jon Noller, Bill Mclorn, M1ke Monro, Allan Koehler, Philip
Third row, Martin Smrth, Roy Morzor ni, Tom Handy, Dorothy Henshaw, John Wrlls, Bob Hall. leonard Lucido. Fourth row, Erni"
David Ricci, Lorry Bailey, Barry Wrlson, Daryl Spelbring, Neil Snyder, Gerard Ch1ng. Frith row: Eugene Kakowski, Kurt Schroeder,
Saylor, Wes Bressler, Eugene Droke, Ronny Grossnickl&, Conrad Yhnell, Richard Clifton. Srxth row, Ken Clark, Marshall Wrrght,
Moseley, Rich Zwokenberg, Chuck Bober, John lux. Gordon Umemoto, Harry Yomomuro, Kenneth Wetzel.
Loera, Jerry Kimes, Walt Conwell.
LoMiller, Don Bellock, Steve Ford,
Roy Gregg, Donald Mett.fer, John
Tim Mcisaac, Peter Henry, Fronk
15
D
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B
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First row, left to right: Phil Brown, Josh Gumbon, James Barron, Secretory-Treasurer; Robert Omens, Vice-President;
Bernie Olson, Resident House Council; Bob Rickleffs, President. Second row: Charles Noretto, Herb Burden, Bob Paul,
Tony Morroff, Bob Howell , Don Hagadorn, Bob Patti. Third row: Conrad Sloop, Bill Konvolinko, Bryant Burliegh,
Richard Lockie, Murray Boldw1n, Douglas lee, Fred Alexander, Manager; Gene Prete.
PALOMAR DORM
firsr row, left 10 nghr: francis Suggs, George Allen, C. Glenn Stuck, Tom Kipp, Marty lint!, Joy Hart, A. Lynn Finney, Paul Cunningham. Second row: Don
Dovey, Gory Gladden, Jim Avenell, David Buchlo, Doug Clark, Tom Wright, Tom Mosso, Dixon . Anderson. Third row: Bill Hammett, John Shover, Buzz
Potter, John Trygstad, Wayne Metcalf, Gene Klauer, Fay Milani, R. E. Blaisdell.
16
Ftrst row, left to right: Jim Conner, Wolter Flercher, Ronold Young. Louis Rodnquez, Dorm Monoger; Ng Lun Yun, Roy Selph. Second
row: James William Yockey, Bill Crow, Bob Monteleone, George Schuler, Fronk Yonemon, Steve Boyd, Jim Coffman. Third row: Bnon
Columbia, Carlos Soto, John Mehren, Connie Borger, Gordon Sweeney. Fourth row: Ted Shugor, Joseph W. E. Young, Vwe Moritz,
Richard Reeder.
MONTEREY DOR M
SIERRA DORM
First row, lefr to right: Fred Ragotz, Dovid Wright, Vrnte Tubrrell, Lynn Burgess, Tad Sekmo. Second row. Sese !lrawn, Robert Whrtmore, Ric
Mosten, Tom Walker, Stuorr Olesker. Third row: Ceaser Palmer, Mtchoel Kent, Torn Pol11re, Lours Russ ll. Chuck Peters, Lorry Thompson.
17
MODOC DORM
BAYLES HOUSE
For$1 row, left 10 righl·· p oerponl loodley, ) o hn Sonile, Aida Del CoI • General Owen$ Jr., N ·I Droscoll.
.
.
Ph 'll 'P Morros, Skip Andersen.
18
Second row: Dick Foley• Don Levensoler,
M
A
R
I
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0
s
A
Firsr row, lefr ro righr: AI Dennis, Brenr Jo . (Blank-Bill Sreworr), Don Smallwood, fred Gorcio, S. Y. Wei, Second row: J. T. Zm>o,
Connoe Mock loskey, lorry Dean Edwards, Willoom M. Graham, Lon K. lerley, Joe Rycrow.
PLUMAS DORM
C!·vc•
row Jo n Douylos 0 C• :.'.cCorm cr Don f elos.
Forst row !efr ro "9"" J,m Fraser, J rm Dorr Gerold Dodson, Jose Sev.llo. Second
Hovercro'·. Herbiln Oermon
Darrel
Saylor,
l
P·chord
focne"•.
J
Andrew
,
Sror
Poul
Eugene
Edfors. Sronley Solbee<. Tt·ord row.
19
FIRST FLOOR. F rst row, left to right: Kay Choffon, Joanne Nissen, Sharon Wotldns, Nancy Gugllelmons, Sandy Thixton (Social Chairman), Judy
Klone, Roe Ernsberger (Secretory), Lindo Bowman, Melinda Bell. Second row: Sondra Lanphear, Andrito Wescott, Jan Comstock, Harriet Marr,
lynne Davidson, Gayle Schieder, Patricio Hartig, Ruth Miller, Susan Flippen, Lyndell Sliclan, Doone Bower. Third row: Donna Liebel, lnr.
Cho rmon: Penny Sellerverh, Hoang Anh An. Arlene Rottoff, Sue Hubley, Jean Lee, Lucile Monson, Head Resident : Virginia Thomas, Shirley
Tedford, Jennoe Osborn. Esther Wolson, Treosurar; Ann Marlowe, Judy Bowman, Pot Vint, Jon Rhoda.
TRINITY HALL
20
SECOND FLOOR. First row, left to right: Kathy Niemann, Gloria Lonini, Coral Collopy, Joan Balling, Mary Fran Crow, Carol Morquering, Georgia Someis, Sondra
White, Donna York. Second row: Anne Davis, Sollie Johnson, Carol Meline, Anne Miller, Kathryn Carr. Judy Walker, Sec. floor Sec.; Diona Nicolaus, Judy Houk1
Linda Tracy, Jacquelin Paul. Third row: Sandy Wherry, Susan Pylman, Ingrid Magnuson, Sandy McCaffrey, Sally Plumer, Bev Binder, Zoe Boserk, Granic Knott,
Koren Grant. Fourth row: Pam Lettow, Marge Mogle, Joyce Hopkins, Sharon Cartwright, Merrie-Ann Wilkinson, Barbaro Stevens, Jeanne Ashcroft, Sec. Floor Trees.;
Carole Becklund, Koren Jessue, Iris Koluvek, Jeanen Downhour, Donna Hartunion, lrmolee Wiggins, Sec. Floor Vice Pres.; Judy May, Kathy Johnson, Sec. Floor Pres.
TRINITY
THIRD flOOR. First row. left to right: Polly Hole, Lindo Petersen. Saralee Boscocci, Jo Hine1, Maureen Mills, Sharon Lockhart, Loroleo Trelut, Judith Youngblutt,
Morcio Welch, Dono Damron. Second row: Bunnie Bogan, Kay Kertz, Sharon Nelson, Meridee Heney, Coral Parsons, lourrie Perrin, Madeline Quoresmo, Donna
Vest. Third row: Sharon Pouel, lucille Poner, Bonni Sounders, Sherry Roney, Betsy Canary, Rutn McMullen, Sue Heigel, Vera McBrien, Natalie Russell, Camille
McDonald. Fourth row: Barbaro Rhodes, Pres., Manager; Susan Knepper, Dorothy Williams, Lourello H. Edwards, Pamela Anne Maynard, Marilyn McEochen, Lindo
Winkelholz, Lynda Webster, Vice Pres.; Bonny Co1ms, Barbaro Deal, Joyce Potter, Lin Neufeld.
21
FIRST FLOOR. Firsr row, left to right: Jon Gustafson, Vice President; Ed Zimmerman, President; Honora Sorrori, Treasurer; G. R. Dilio, lnrro.
Rep.; Jim Trask, Secretory. Second row: Phal Norvell, Jon H. Lindeman, Thomas M. Copin, Gory K. Pelterson, Irvin D. Meyer, Loren Jonkey, AI
Colton, Donald Shepley. Third row: Bob Neely, Craig Mi lls, Michael Corbulf, Burch McConn, Young Will Hopkins, Joe Orchard, Wilhelm G.
Chrisrophersen. Fourrh row: Thomas Simpson, Andy Beck, Joe Alsin, Gory Lewis, Bill Lynd, Huberr Rost, Cliff Ditzen, George Cooles.
SEQUOIA
22
SECOND FLOOR. First row, left to right: lawrence Smith, Intra. Chairman; Rick Murray, Sociol Choirmon; Mrs. Johnson, Head Resident; John Bouono, Secretory;
Rrchord Busch, President. Second row: Russell Wong, Chuck Johnson, Bob Monn, Bob McDearmon, Gory Davis, Charles Cartwright. Gory Hortman, Eddie Wall.
Third row: Steve Williams, Steven Louie, Wilbur Wotje, Warren Anderson, AI Weltz, Tom Palmer, Ronnre Blaine, David Young. Fourth row: Fred Homrsch, lorry
Mygre, David Whitelaw, Robert Heilmann, Roy B. Wells, Mike Reeves, Bill Sollee. Fifth row: William l. Murray, Earl Pomeroy, Chester Hartley, Colvrn J. Rowland,
Donald Aoyomo, Maurice G. Smith Jr., Woyne l. Morrin, Richard Kellam, Don Switzer Jr., Willard Dunn.
SEQUOIA
THIRD FLOOR. frrsl row, left to right: Steve Schfrelo. lnrro. Chorrmon; Paul A. Boump. Treasurer; Steve Sonfrhppo, Resrcient Hall Rep.; Dolfel Gillman, Vrce
President: Mrs. Johnson, Head Resrdent; Moe Dyer, President; Marty Gustafson, Social Chairman; Jrmmy Kohue, Social Chorrmon. Second row: lawrence R. Kohn.
Daniel l. Walker, William H. Nulling, Horold G. Giomi, John S. Harlan, Harry E. Tyler, Charles Von Norman, Dick Ayres, Drc Compton. Don long. Thrrd row:
Chuck Patterson, Mike Hamilton, Wayne C. Snyder. Chuck Evere11, Dovrd Owen, Rondy Brandt, J. Granger Young, Corl Jonzt:n, Curtrs Smith. Fourth row: lamont
Youngberg, Fred Bisyeu, Jimmy Rippy, Steve Wrlburton, Pete Portugal, Martin Anderson, Bill Lawrence, Radford King Arner Jr. Bob Mollqoord. Emrl J. Soxberg
Resrdent Manager.
Stoo1 Kellerup.
Fifth row: Rick Ferrier, .lim Brrngle, lorry Cochran. Potrrck Werdmon, John Stettler, Chrp Gosh, Eldon Sandy, Rrchord Bohnsack, Hugh Jones.
23
FIRST FlOOR. f1 Blankenburg, Social Chairman; Carol Hughes, R.H.C Rep.; Barbaro Jenks , Secretory. Second row: louroe Croose, Susan larsen, Jeanne Wain·
wright, Londo lovelace, Mrs Gertrude Gladon, Head Resident, Annoroe Aqo, Martha Bunce, Mary T Correoo. Third row· Thoma Gaother,
Mary Franzone, Margaret Andrews, Jocqui Powell, Margy McKnoght, Korlon Johnson, Louose Cooper, C rol SorgPnt, C01hy OeGosporos, lue·
Ellen Stelzer Fourth row: Judy Pro11, Londo Joon, Oolene Beck, Lyndell Roley, Carole Pocken>, Bonnie loord. MNry Malon, Sue Jackson.
SANTA LUCIA
24
SECOND FlOOR. First row, left to righr: Sue Nolte, Secretory; Donna Bolzhiser, Veep; Jo Ann McAIIosrer, Intramural Chairman; Judy Sousa, President; Eileen leppold,
Treosurer; Emily Bloke, I<.H.C. Chairman; Lindo Shickley, Social Chairman; Dee O orgent, Social Chairman. Second row: lois Era, Jon Morrison, Non McKinney,
Nancy Goldsmith, Borboro lo Rosa, Barbaro lhne, Carolyn Gray, Solly Sims, Penny Gardener, Porn Shoudy, Joyce Russell. Third row: Carole Kempron, Sandy
Haymon, Aggie LiHie, Potty Walker, Debbie Dietz, Doris Hofmann, Sue Goydon, linda Arnold, Corolone Cooper, Judy Hogan. Founh row: Korhleen Srrotton, Colleen
Cavanagh, Solly Brown, Rose Eyler, Honora McPherson, Ann Jordon, Resident Asst.; Bonnie Bondy, Locksey Dinneford, Peggy Smith, Barbaro Gonzales, Nancy
Srewort, Deanna De Voul, Sondra Lisrer. Fifrh row: Joan Johnson, Belly Nunnelee, Tonia Thompson, Millie Wong, Flo Tepper, Julie Arnold, Gerbel Shepherd,
Sue Blakely, Lynne Cowan, Judy Sweeney, Carol McDonald, Nancy Boreurher, Anne Davis.
SANTA L UCIA
THIRD FLOOR. First oow, left ro righr: Bess B. Woylett, R.H.C. Rep.; Jo Jean Wotcosky, Presodenr; Carolyn Creager. lnrromurol Choormon; Morolyn Hortman, Social
Choorm Ginger Anliker, Beth Schader, Rowena Huen, Sollie Jones, Sora lee Celli, Holly Joseph, Virgonio Means, Paulo Sroepker, Sonja Pesola, Zell McCellond. Third row:
Donna Wrighr, louise Nonce, Gayle DiGiorgio, Bobbie Brown, Billie Carr, Jayne Oman, Judy Adamson, Gale Barber, Candy Woods. Fran Seymour, Judy Markoff,
Mary Hallahan, Carol Harris, Susan Purdie. Fourth row: Helen Hayes, Judy Ryman, Toni Kerley, Korhy Wenrz, Vorginio Mauss, Judy Lesher, Gen1e Gerber, Susan
Spencer, Audrey lone, Fran Lone, Judy Mebane, Kore Sreen, Cecelia Dougherry, Pam Morlerr.
25
FIRST FLOOR. First row, left to right: Gory Bornholdt, James Pov, Joe Sosio, Auh, Ng·H, Ng on Ngod. Second row: Ronald Oaks, Shoji Yasuda,
Intramural Cholrmon; Michael Blazer, Treasurer; Gory Rinkenberger, Vice President; Serge Zimberroff. Third row: William McKown, Adole Andres,
Vernon Chance, John Pork, Hope Brunsen, Ed Brabham, Don Campbell, Ron Sticlller. Fourth row: Sus Kishlyomo, R.H.C. Representative; Poul
K. Penk, Jon Butler, Dove Ford, John Appleton, Jamie Mongmi, Ted King.
MUIR
26
SECOND FLOOR. First row, lefr to right: Edwin Lenik, Residence Manager; Wayne Anderson, Treasurer; Richard Warren, Joseph Boyd, Allan Casso, Steve Atwood,
Gory White. Second row: Russell Coover, Ferry Gentry, Tom Hamilton, Dorm Chairman; Dove Coe, Secretory; Kendall Allan, R.H C. Representative; Ron Brewer,
Gil Acosta, Jens Krouhoor, Dole Knutsen, Sergeant at Arms. Third row: Lorry Pratt, John Quick, Kjell Bjornum, Kay Horo, Dowg Serlin, Jock Dolhren, Joy Peace,
Jeff Capell, Bruce W. Logon, Intramural Chairman; Rich Zlotunich, Phill Wildhogen, David Holdsworth, John Claxton. Fourth row: Fred Zerlout, Social Cholfman;
Bill Porker, Vice President; John Bollinger, Ford Willey, Tom Kiech, Andrew Pekong, Richard Pylmkr. Fifth row: Glenn Orren, Tony Silva, Richard Dolio, Ke1tfl
Petrie, Erv Alves, Art Mello, Jchn Gorcio, Max Kiollgore, Wayne Bartholomew, Don Null, Ronald S. Longacre, Eldon S. English.
MUIR
THIRD FLOOR. First row, left to right: Jerry Hengel, Treasurer; Wayne Peterson, Vice President; Tom Krusic, President; Dove Koemich, Social
Keefer, Secretory. Second row: Allyn Jasper, Neal Didriksen, Steve Hobelow, Ron Alleberry, Homer W. Jones, Neil Pew, Anthony Chon, Jose
row: John Nielson, Steve Cook, Hance Holley, Rodger Btllings, Sing Duck Pork, James Ridgers, Joe W. Spini, Carl Molcon, John Chiang, Steve
Horo. Fourtn row: Roger Jones, Pete DeMont, Robert Addington, Robert Grisso, John Bergen, James Ramsey, Jim Bergener, Ed Escher, Vincent
Chalfman; Richard
Lvis Borrero. Third
Whitingron, Ronald
Jimno.
27
TRUCKEE
First row, left to right: Paul Sullivan, Roy Moynier, John Ford. Second row: Louis Amabile, Lee Hodge, Charles
Hoffman, Mike Richman. Third row: Rene Peouroi, John Cadden, Art Knight.
SONOMA
Firs! row, left r o nghr: Tom Haverly, Chairman; Dove Helgesson, President.
28
LASSEN DORM
f1rst row, left to right: Dove Brown, Hall Manager; Kirk fowler, Athlet•c Director; Kenneth Eoglemon, President; Jim Wheylond, Vice President; leonard Beuth, Sec·
retory; William H. Schuette, Treasurer; Bruce Nonce, R. Wayne Jolley. Second row: Jim Corson, Warren Ludvigsen, Renwick Penrose Russell, Tom Stanford, Ed
Tully, Lorry Trowsdole, Norman Newhouse, Bill Dykes. Third row: Michael Jorgensen, Trulon F. Karnes Jr., Donn Johnson, Ronald Hiebert.
29
HERON HALL
first row, left to right: Gory Chilcott, Walt Rucker, John Nussbaumer, Kennith Flippin, Thomas Copes, Jerry Hitchcock, Tod
Ellis. Second row: Joseph lucas, Randy Olson, Cliff McCoy, Walt Krukow, Som Smith, Dove Olmey, Roger Bishop,
George Davis. Third row: Kent Clark, lance Thompson, Bufford McCionohon, Herb Thompson, Austin Augell, Moung
Kyi Shwe, Bob Thomas, Warren Simison. fourth row: Duty Carlton, Stan Antronikion, John lucas, Jim Brown, Bill Morgan,
Skeet Collier, Wayne Stiendorf.
JESPERSEN HALL
f rst row, left to nght: Phyllts lees, Lindo Melloly, Joan Hogmon, Adele l. Cormichorl, Shtrley Sesno, Par Qumkly. Sand•
Re•d. Mrs. G. leppofd. Second row: Loui e Compton, lynne Ciampi, May Jane Ntbole, D•onne Jackson, Pot Holladay, lynne
Barry, Betty Giolbor.d, Ann Perry. Th rd row: Gloria Jonnell, linda P•ety, Penny James, Sharon Horan, Nancy Cornelius,
Sheila Burnough, Jane Mosgor, Florence Chemtch, Bonnie Jo Johnson, Peggy Thorn. Fourth row: Solly Shopnion, Toady
Yeckel, Elinor Gates, Corel Durgin, Betsy Blaker, Susan Hall, Arlene Kokowski, Suzanne Perry, Christtno Mofouocy.
30
WHITNEY DORM
Firsr row, lefr ro right: Kenneth T. Wong, Anthony C. Dinapoli, Vice President; Andy L. Calvery, President; Charles A. Peake, Secretory .Treasurer; Leslie D. Gilbert.
Second row: Monoochehr Yomtobion, Allen Evans, Victor Douenre, Marcel Olson, Darrel Zerger, Sammie W. Gee. Third row: Donn Roberts, Wayne Feren1, Pere
Riesberg, Paul Lasker, Neil Naves, Gil Madrid.
31
TEHAMA
F rst row, left to right Dovid Hill, Treasurer; Mike Escoto, Secretory; Ben Vtllo, President: Jon Heeren,
Sergeont-ot-orms; Bob Senders, Vice President
FREMONT
FIRST FLOOR. Forst row left to nght: R·chord Mason, John Burrows, Secretory; Don Struble, Vice President; Bill Srruble, President;
Jom Wettengel, Treasurer; Jo Conover, Socool Choirmon; Bob Bryant, Davod Sullovon
Second row· Rolph Keehn, Intramural
Choormon; Ed Spovok, Deon Tolbert, Moke McEieny, Mike Sheen, Mrs. Pubols, Jim Carpenter, Roy Lanfean, Boll Popadupula
Th rd row James Standoff Gorr Porter Fred Ervasrt, Rochord Posor, Bob Aires, fed Connon, Moke Day, Doug Tuck, Mike Walsh
32
THIRD FLOOR: Firs t, left to right: Gerold Forrest, Allan Umo, Dennis Mahar, Fred Almeida, Geornel Spain, David Wood, John Schuster. Second row, left to right:
Eugene Leong, Gerald Estabrook, Dave Barnes, Don Gayoldo, Richard Jones, Arthur Parthe, President: Don Pepo, Social Cholfmon; Com Best, Vice President. Third
row, left to tight: Arturo Meji a, Isidro Valdes, John Tiedeman n, Robert Powell, Rick Phillips, Lew Holzman, Mrs. Pubols, Ed Burf1ne, Res ident Manager; Ted Johnson,
Don Mormie, Niel McBrotney, Tom Diwd, Richard Fuchslin. Fourth row, left to right: Joel Risdon, Lee Chapman, Jim McKoy, Robert James Mokoth, Bob Mozwell,
Peter Ashton, George Gilmore, Steve Jost, George Dono, Henry Span, Jon Buhlert. Fi fth row, lef1 to right: Tony Mombielo, Paul Jacob, Charles Casale, John Mar.
gon, Robert l. Davidson, Harold Benner, Charles Mis tre ni, Ernie Sontos, Gene Urose, Dick Worner, Fred Honore.
ABSORBED IN ELECTION R ETURNS??
33
CHASE HALL
first row, left to right: Nick Watry, Resident Half Council Representative; John Swerdfeger, President; Everett Weotherbie,
Vice President; Jim McEntyre, Secretary, JocK Keyes, Resident Manager; Bob Harris. Second row: Bill May, Jim Bostiani,
Mel Remsburg, William Murr, Dave Ethington, Nick Montero, Eddie Mayo. Third row: Fronk L. Gore, John A. Bernardi,
Go11hord Janson If I, Ken Slocum If, Jim Moser, Ben Skilling, Clyde Butcher. Fourth row: Daniel E. Moncloo, Floyd Perry, lee
Jagla. fifth row: Earl P. Williams, Joe Morchitte, John Von Workum, Bart Von Camp, lorry Borrell, Charles Rogers, Harry
Blocknan.
DEUEL DORM
First row, left to right: Allen Vaughn, Treasurer; John Oster, Presodent; James Nagel, Social Chairman; lance T.Json,
Intramural Chairman; Gene Morga, Resodent Manager; Col Berger, Vice President; Gerry Reynolds, Secreta ry. Second row:
Third row: Bob
Vernon i'ence, Takeshi Ishii. James D. Robert Noggli, Ron Wilson, larry Prager, Gilbert Delsicl.
Garrott, David Thompson, Ronald Jones, Roy Morris, Rafael Oyon, Dorio Velez, Dan Weiss. Fourth row: Jock Vencent,
Peter Crutchfield, Paul Nickelson, Willie Moore, Johnny Ting, Harold Shreve. Fifth row: les Vogt, Bill Willonko, Tom
At1ers, Del Petersen, Bill Wright, George Randel, Phil Bartlett.
34
Firs! row. lefl ro righr: Jim Frenery, Harry Morrerson, Bvd Edner, Chvck Lone, Bob Wilkins, Fred Wolf, Eddie Ferry. Second
row: Fred Chvrch, Dick Deegan, George Bodvro, Rich Cvrlis, Jim Spillane, Dove Wilson, Roy Ferry, Manager; Ardie Ferry,
Cook.
THE R ANCH
HEWSON HOUSE
Firs! row, left to righr: Marsh Davidson,
Second row: Martyn Bvtler, Tony London,
Vandvcci, Gvido Monzetti, Oliver Hymen,
Fabbri, Fred Ornellas, Oovg Forqver. Fifth
Secrerary; Jim Moore, Arhletic Director; Joe Cosrellano, President; Bill Brown, Treasurer: Lovell Chose, Vice President.
Wolf Klemperer, Tom Zension, Hoi Stewart, Don Lim, Pete Wall. Third row: Robert J. Barnett, Gino Svrolle, Alfonso
Gordon S. Chapman, Jim Rawlings. fovrth row: George Harvey, Ron Colliee, Robert R. Colliee, John Beisner, Fred
row: Phil Boker, Deon Williams.
35
POULTRY HOUSE
Left to right: Ronald Downing, Joe Raith, Phil Doub. Not pictured: Joe Arias.
EL DOR ADO
First row, left to right: Kenneth Craig, Bill Ashurst, Dave Cortnal, Harald Urodomo, Dove Colleri, Ferdinand Bergholz.
Meyncke, George Betz, Douglas Carne, Dennis Jones, Joseph Yankey, Denis Moore, larry Bruga.
36
Seated, left t o right: Thomas Bower, Ca rl
First row, left to right: lee Johnston, Darrel Cummings, Tim Collins, John Gilbert, AI Bruns, Richord McGuire. Second row: Art Vos, John Weldon, John lilies, Bill
Jorritsmo, Gcry Zohmstocher, Lynn Dyche. Third row: Bob Mclaren, Lorry Fink, Jess Hansen, lorry Gongwich, Robert Huntsberry, Wah Seidl.
SHASTA
WESLEY HOUSE
First row, left ro nght: Wendoll Keoys (TreosurerJ. Jim Putr (Purchaser). Bill Brooks (Monogerl. Jim Ferguson
(Histonon}. George Gielow (Secreroryl. Second row: Peng lim, Bert (humbler, Philip Cheng, Mill Jennings, Buz.z
Stevens. Third row: Dick Hiebert, Tom Cloud.
37
TRINITY TEA
Row I, left to right: Phil Carty, Gale Mothersbough, Gerrie Cote, Bonnie Flannery, Brad Mcfadden, Jeanie Whitlock, Suzy Weatherford, Carol
Ely, David L Brown. Row 2: Horace Love, Robert K. Re, Jim Stuart, Robert D. Tomkinson, Roberr Vredenburg, Alvin Jo Fletcher, John Hurst,
Jim Madison, Waft Brown, Gary Schwandt, Ken Gerlach, Gory Sharar, Leon Montalvo.
OSONDALIERS
38
JUST LIKE MOM"S.'
EDUCATIONAL T.V.??
39
MMMMM
-
GOOD.'
DISHIN IT OUT
40
R ELIGION
IN
LIFE
WEEK
Guesr speakers for RllW ore, from left to nght, Mr. Dona ld E. Hartsock, Robbo Soul Whole,
Rev. Don Towler, Rev. Willoom J. Sullivan, Dr. Bob Kevorkian, Dr. J. H. Moyfoeld.
Religion in Life Week is sponsored by the Inter-Faith Council of Cal Poly.
Thirteen college religious organizations comprise this group which is dedicated
to promoting spiritual life among Col Poly students. RILW is the principal effort
of these clubs. Speakers, representing the various faiths, toke port in assemblies,
conduct seminars and dorm bull sessions.
41
RELIGION IN
ASSEMBLIES
AN
DOR M BULL
LIFE WEEK
SEMINARS_,
D
SESSIONS
LAS VEGAS NIGHT·
The honky-tonk atmosphere of Nevada's gambling
casinos was shored by many students during the annual
los Vegas Night. The Prohibition Era was the theme
of this year's big gambling event. Flirting flappers lured
the slick gamblers to the tables to try their luck at break·
ing the house. A surprise raid by Security Officers netted
the faculty's big gambler, Philip Bromley, and several
of the curvaceous dancing girls.
44
FROSH-SOPH BRAWL
Poly's annual Frosh-Soph Brawl, probably our
oldest tradition, was again a highlight of fall
quarter activities. Ten events featured special
competition for men, women, and couples. The
sophomores exhibited qual ity of performance
and the freshmen showed strength of numbers.
The juniors organized it, the seniors judged it,
the freshmen won it and the sophomores
pointed the "P."
45
POLITICAL
SPEAKERS
TED KEN NEDY
SENATOR PONG
GO VERNOR UPATU BROWN
46
CAMPUS CONSTRUCTION
47
48
CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION OF HEALT}£
PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION
MEMBERS--Fi<5t row, left ro right, Borboro Wnghr, Por Smith, M. J. Gonzales, Korhy Reolly, Mike Froncos, Fronk Gorcia, len Dvdhon.
Shirl e Dodgion, Jeannoe Foote, Cathie Williams, Judy Church, Joanie Wahl, Jonoce leonard.
OFFICERS--First row, left to right: Barbara Wright, Treasurer: Jom
Shirlee Dodgion, Membership Chairman.
Clark,
President;
Cathie
Second row: Gale Barber,
Williams, Secretory.
Second
row:
The California Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation (CAPHER) ts o statewide professional organization.
Membership is open to instructors and Physical Education majors. Mr. William R. Hicks is the group's advisor.
Members of CAPHER hold picnics, work closely with the Physical Education Wives Club, usher for events held in the
Gymnasium, and sponsor 'Piaynights" (volleyball, swimming, et cetera). Officers of the group attend annual CAPHER confer
ences. The club also holds o pot luck dinner each year.
50
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
MEMBERS-First row, left to right: Sora lee Celli, Gail Bonde, M. J. Gonzales, Pot Smith, Bonnie Bondy. Second row: Cathie Williams, Jeonni
Foote, Donna Liebel, Kathy Reilly, Charlene Cobb. Third row: Noncy-Beo Esselman, J oonie Wahl, Shirlee Dodgion, Jon Madsen, Gail Barber.
The Women's Athletic Association pro
vides opportunities for all college women
to participate in a number of recreational
activities throughout the school year. These
include volleyball, basketball, softball,
archery, swimming, and tennis.
The club
has tournaments in each of these sports,
and, following each tournament trophies
are awarded. This year, an intercollegiate
sports day was sponsored by the Women's
l
Athletic Association.
OFFICERS-First row, left ro right: Kathy Reilly, Publicity; Jon Madsen, President; Donna
Liebel, Arts and Science Representative. Second row: Shirlee Oodgion, Bulletin Chairman;
Cathie Williams, Vice President, Not pictured: Jon leonard, Treasurer; Sue Goydon. Secretory;
Jon Rhoda, Arts and Science Council.
51
first row, left to nght: Kenneth R. Neck, AI Weltz, Arls ond Sciences Representative; Edwin O'Connor, Vice President; Poul Swonson, President; Don lockwood,
Secretory; Woodrow Boettcher. Second row: Wilbur Wor1e. Progrom Choirmon; Ouone Zompedri, Treosurer; lorry Anderson, John Horlon, Robert Mcloren.
PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB
The Physical Science
Club was founded i n 1957.
It has as its main objective, the promotion of interest in
the physical sciences.
The club's activities include field trips to laboratories
and m i l ita ry installations engaged in scientific research
and the sponsoring of guest speakers.
Advosor: Dr. Noel R. Hoymon
52
Firsr row, left ro right: Kothy Reilly, Joon Soares, Carolyn Golba, Berry Coleman, Judy Donoho, Solly Plumer, Iris Koluvek, Darlene Heilmann.
Jo livers, Lynne Chamberlain, Cathy Phipps, Nancy Gilbert, Vicky Porter, Maureen
Mills, Dolores Bryon, Kathryn Coor.
Koren H1orrh, Jocqu1e Towell, Rosemary Thorne, Jo Anne Moos, Carole Willen, Bonnie
Joan
Thompson.
Fourrh row:
Charles
Second row: Mary
Third row: Carol Collopy, Den1se Deal,
R.
Clair,
Carole
Balling, Ann Jordon, Porsy Rodriguez, Ernesrine Garcia, Jeonen Downhour, Jean Cohender, Barbaro Gonzalez, Nancy Boreuther.
Becklund, Judy Walker,
Fifrh row: Oov1d Everitt,
Dr J. Barron Wiley.
The nome of the California Student Teachers' Association has been
changed this year to the Student California Teacher's Association. The
club is professional in nature for all teaching majors, including elemen
tary and general secondary majors and education minors. The orgonizo
tion is a subsidiary of the California Teachers As!>ociotion.
Meetings held by the club include talks by teachers, psychologists,
and students who hove completed their student teaching.
The club sponsored a donee for the student body as on outside
activity. President of the club this year is Joan Soares and the advisor
is J. Barron Wiley.
First
row, left ro
right: Carolyn Golba.
Refreshmenr Chairman;
Vice President; Carole Willert, Posrer Committee Chairman.
Clair,
Membership
Chairman;
Joan
Soares,
Presidenr;
Berty Coleman,
Second row: Charles
JoAnne
Moos,
Secretory;
Cathy Phipps, Treasurer; Or. J. Barron Wiley, Advisor.
Club Adv1sor J. Barron Wiley
s
c
T
A
53
KAPPA MU EPSILON
OFFICERS: loren 0. Evans, Pres.; larry Goforth, Vice
Pres , Jacquelyn Paul, Secretary
First row, left to right: John E. Higbee, Romo V. Cortez, loren 0. Evans, Jacquelyn Paul,
William Judd, Advisor. Second row: Ed Burfine, Stephan Sheaffer, Marilyn McEachin, Arlen
E. Dethlefsen, Kenneth Pauley, Or. Milo E. Whitson. Third row: Tom Beswick, lonny
lafferty, Fred Boyce, larry Gofor th, William C. Ring, John C. H-:�11 Jr.
ADVISORS: Mr
William Judd, Or. Milo E. Whitson.
Kappa Mu Epsilon is a notional honorary mathematics fraternity. Col Poly's chapter, Calif
ornia Gamma, wos organized and chartered in 1 957. Membership is available only to moth
majors and to double majors whose scholastic achievement indicates o mature and genuine
interest in the field of moth.
The group meets two or three times each quarter to hear a mathematics presentation by
a guest speaker. In conjunction with the Mathematical Association of America, Kappa Mu Epsilon
presented a series of four lectures by Dr. Leo Moser of the University of Alberto, international
authority in the math field.
MEMBERS--Forst row, left to nght: lawrence R. Kahn, Derek Maotland Molls, Marie Sullivan, Joyc:e Bunos, Carolone Honer,
Josephone Honer, Ronald Graham. Serand row: Ooon leeds, Gol Madnd, Caolos Puleston, Howard Grisham' Ramon Arguelles '
Art Vonsel, Worth "les" Holmes.
WRITER S FORUM
OFFICERS--font row, lclt to nght: Derek Maitland
Mills, Presodent; Josephone Honer, Recordong Secre·
tory; Ramon Arguelles, Vice President; Art Vonsel,
Poly Syllables, Edotor Second row Rochord Sullivan,
Busoness Manager; Howard Gnsham, Treasurer
54
PRESS CLUB
A get-acquainted barbecue for new Technical
Journalism majors was the first event on the
Press Association's calendar this year. In addi
tion to weekly meetings with interesting discus
sions on journalism and allied subjects, social
activities were enjoyed by the organization.
Highlight of the year was the ninth annual
Press Association banquet which was well at
tended by alumni, majors, faculty members, and
special guests.
OFFICERS--First row. left fo right: Mary Keil, Treasurer; Rolph
Hinds, President; Penny Gordner, Program Chairman. Second
row: Belle Betz, Secretory; Carol Thompson, Historian.
First row, left to right: Morsno Byrd, Helen Lindsey, Jacqueline Lambert, Koren Jorgensen, Susan Knepper, Janice Horrisberger, Adele Woods, Dono Damron, Sue
Tebbe. Second row: Nell Narum, Carol Thom;>son, Fronk Reische, Bill Cockshott, Mike Nicklas, Fronk Jacinto, Jim Mclain, Mary Fran Crowe, Judy Kent, Barbara
lhne, Anita Smith. Third row: Susan Kenny, Meredith Heney, Jane McNeil, Mary Keil, Loren Nicholson, Clyde Hosteffer, Bob Norton, Rolph 1-tinds, John Healey,
Belle Berz, Carol Bucher, Penny Gordner.
Advisors: Mr. Clyde Hosteffer, Mr. Loren
Nicholson.
55
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
The members of the Home Economics Club of Cal Poly
participate in many service, social, and fund-raising activities which
afford the women of the Home Economics deportment an oppor
tunity to become acquainted with their fellow students and promi
nent people in the> field. The club is affiliated with the American
Home Economics Association and the California Home Economics
Association.
Group projects include selling candy at Christmas, a Christmas
social, and an annual College Hour fashion show in February.
Advisor: Mrs. Marjory Martinson.
Fir;t row, left to right: Syhrio leslie, Elise Bradford, Shirley Sesno, Madeline Quoresmo, Gloria lomini, Paulo Stoepker, Honora McPherson,
Caroline Cooper, Lynn Boynton, Zoe Boseck, Lobby Hatch, Holly Joseph. Second row: Alice Whitmoyer, Mary Jane Niboli, Karlin Johnson,
Carol Sargent, Carol Morquering, Marion Carmichael, louise Cooper, Barbaro Jonks, Phyllis Green, linda Osborn, Shirley Ann Vornou , Cecelia
Dougherty. Third row: Sharon Boysen, Nancy Boutonnet, Sue Clark, Dione Blum, JoAnn Bauer, Ann Nelson, Marlene Puetz, Sharon Nelson.
Fourth row: Ruth Dathe, Harrier Mort, Sandi Reid, Kay Smi)h, Gerrel Shepherd, Lydia Melvrn, Joyce Potter, Shirley Otto, Donna York, Barbaro
Hall. Fifth row: Lynda Armstrong, Esther Wilson, Lindo Emmersen, Penny Setterberg, Dolene Beck, Judy Pratt, Koreen Anderson, Solly
Scholer, linda lower, Carolyn Kellam. Pam lettow. Susan Hall, Carol Parsons, Fran lone.
Firsr row, left ro roghr: Zoe Boseck, Secretory; Ruth Darhe,
Representative; Caroline Cooper, Historian. Second row: Shor
ley Olio, Voce President; Lindo Lower, President; Pam Lettow,
Publicity Chairman; Ann Nelson, Treasurer.
56
The Agriculture Education Club i s designed to help
develop good agriculture teachers, good FFA advisors,
and to provide fellowship for Ag Ed majors.
The club meets monthly and carries out o full and
varied schedule of activities. It assists the State Bureau of
Agriculture Education in conducting the state-wide FFA
judging contests and cooperates with the Cal Poly young
farmers in carrying out the Adult Livestock Judging Con
test during Poly Royal. The Ag Ed Club also sponsors a
Degree Ceremony Team, an Exhibits Banquet, and an
Alumni Barbecue.
Row 1 , left to right: Suloimon Ror Youti, Richard Boucher, Neck Duson, . Getochew
Hobteselossie, Vince Pando, logon Wilson, John DeJong. Row 2: leo Scheuber,
lmod Jaber, lynn Riedmon, Bob Crabtree, Gaylord McCool, Carl Murray, Bob Cully.
Row 3: Dick Bruce, Gordon Gibbs, Rex Hayes, Jerry Waters, lester Fowonn, Carlos
Soto, RObert Boster. Row 4: Joe Yankey, Dole Scoles, Bill Hambleton, Bob Hooks,
Bill Morgan, Bert Chumbler, Don Brunner, J. Cordner Gibson.
A G. ED. CLUB
OFFICERS - Row 1, left to right: logan Wilson, Sec.; Carl Murray, Sent.;
leo Scheuber, Pres. Row 2: Rob'Jrt Boster, Treos.; Bud Cully, Vice Pres.
Beta Beta Beta (Tri Beta for short) is an honor society
for the students of the biological sciences and related
fields. With membership based on grade point average,
the group exists to stimulate sound scholarship, to pro
mote the dissemination of scientific truths, and tc
encourage the investigation of life sciences.
'
Tri Beta has a wide range of activities which include:
the maintenance of Poly Canyon, including coring for
the trails, and the marking of trees, shrubs and plants;
.
an annual banquet; an outing to the Botanical Gardens;
and various lectures from faculty members and guests i n
the biological fields.
Row t , left to right: linda Shickley, Gerry Keenan, Ruby L. Miller. Mary Correia,
Sondra Coldwell, louise Londford (Sec.l, Susan Weatherford. Row 2: Or. Thurmond,
Or. Buchert, John Wofford (Hist.J. Or. Noble, Joy Holliday, Dick Coldwell (Vice Pres.l
Row 3: D. G. Ritter, Mr. Applegarth, Donald J. Hensel. Mr. Montgomery, Michael
Coffy (Pres.). Grant Froysier.
BETA BETA BETA
AOVISOR5--Row 1, left to right: Dr. Buchert, Or. Noble.
Row 2: Or. Thurmond, Mr. Montgomery, Mr. Applegarth.
57
First row, left io right: Worren Talbott, Bob Jasper, Fran" Dickson, logon Wilson, Fred Littell, James R. Peterson. Second row: Notole Della·
voile, Roy Wildung, Gory Taylor, lowell Garber, Chuck Thomson, Otis leo. Third row: John Kellner, Arthur linton, Bill Rienstra, Robert Boster.
ALPHA
ZETA
The objectives of Alpha Zeta are four-fold: to foster high stan·
dords of scholarship, character, leadership, and o spirit of fellow
ship among all its members; to strive for breadth of vision, unity
of action, and the accomplishment of ideals; to render service to
the students, the agricultural division, the staff of Cal Poly; and
to promote the profession of agriculture.
The members of Alpha Zeta strive to obtain these objectives
through their yearly program which includes publication of the
Herd Book, sorting the alumni news letter in preparation for moil
ing, and other activities.
After graduation, the members of Alpha Zeta continue their
objectives but on o larger scale. They strive to improve the
agricultural standards of the notion and the world by promoting
the profession of agriculture.
Officers for the year were: James Peterson, Censor; Fronk
Dickson, Chancellor; Gary Taylor, Treasurer; Natale Dellavalle,
Scribe; John Kellner, Herd Book Editor; Roy Wildung, Herd Book
Soles.
5B
Advisor: Carl G. Beck
First row, left to right: Edgar Hyer, Lyman Myers, Jim Monassero, Karl Sullivan, Geroge Betz, J. Douglas Clark, leonard De Suiter, Ron
Estabrook, Mike Phelan. Second row: George Kliewer, Michael Young, Gordon McFadden, Ralph Mohon, Roy Simonds, Jim Chance, Jack
Russ, Jim Wheylond, William Taylor, Tony Silva. Third row: Erlito Myers, larry landweer, James Corbell, Jo.hn Kellner, Anthony Menvielle,
Charles Dickerson, Carl Janzen, Richard Dolio, Marshall McKinney, John lilies. Fourth row: Richard Jones, John Weldon, Lorry Fink, lorry
Edwards, Lynn House, Pete Fry, Don Davis, Jim Bell, Robert Frost, Monte Kmsley.
OFFICERS-First row, left to right· Leonard De Ruiter, Ag. Council Representative; Tony Silva, President; John lilies, Public
Relations Chairman. Second row: Jim Chances, Vice President; John !':diner, H. C. Chairmen.
FARM MANAGEMENT
CLUB
Advisor: Mr. Rogalla
Advisor: Dr. Edward Hyer
59
The Young Formers
Club fills the gop be
tween high school and
adult farm organiza
tions. It is a service
organization of the Fu
ture Formers of America.
The Col Poly branch w a s
the first chapter organ
ized in the United States.
The club holds a
scholarship drive for a
worthwhile future form
er, hosts the F u t u r e
Farmer Field Day, spon
sors a parliamentary
procedure contest, on
adult judging contest
during Poly Royal, on
annual barbecue, and
sends representatives to
the State Convention of
Young Farmers
.
.
OFFICERS--William R. Henley, Vice President; Leonerd De Ruiter, President; George Kliewer, Treasurer.
Ag. Council Representative; Gaylord McCool, Secretorv.
-
Standing: Bob LaBelle,
YOUNG
FARMERS
first row, left to right: leland K . Johnson, Robert R LaBelle, leonard De Ruiter, William R . Henley, George Klieiner, Gaylord
S McCool, Dole Devenport. Second row: Pete De Mont, Ted King, Steve Semos, John Gorcio, Bill Mclain, Tom More, Alan
McElwain. Third row: Denny Barnes, Bruce Nonce, Bob Brunton, Ed Brobhon, Don Campbell, Ed Cubrdo.
60
CROPS CLUB
To bring students of the Crops deportment together and to give them on opportunity to keep in close
contact with the field ore the main purposes of the Crops Club.
This year, the group participated in many extra-cu rricular activities. Members published a brochure
and started o college agronomy judging contest. The organization also hod o Christmas party. The club
utilized its two money-raising projects to defray expenses for the brochure and judging contest. Members
participated in intramural sports, on FFA crop judging contest, and other activities. Climaxing the club's
year were the annual spring banquet and on exhibit at Poly Royal.
First row, left to right: Norman Montague, David Horton, Mohammad Dougloh, Piero Coriccio, Clarence Kastner, Tom Thompson Arnold Scheer, Jerry Porlopiono,
Nathan Olivos, ilob De Martin, Stanley Ishii. Second row: Howard Rhoads, Rolph Vorhies, Jim Fultz, Noel Carr, Phil Brenolin. Melvin Aoki, Norman Campbell,
Charles Boutonnet, Paul Orsetti, G. l. Von De Vonter, Kay Horo. Third row: Paul Losker, John Eggers, Gene Akozowo, Jerrold Waters, Don Bruner, Mohamed
Mizonl, Hooshong Mottohedeh, Lorry Teloeschi, Steve Maxey, Stuart Hippler, Gory Caulkins. Fourth row: William Troutner, Horley Phillips, Khosrow Mohmoudi,
Lim-Kheng-lom, Oscar Reege, Michoil Butler, Fowzi Abdullah, Jerry Foster, Robert Heilmann, Angus Crites, Jim Schwindt.
OFFICERS-First row, l'!ft to right: Norman Campbell, Vtce President; Tom Thompson, President; Paul Orsetti, Vice Prestdent.
Second row: Michael Butler, Treasurer; Jim Fuhz, Secretory. Advisors: Mr. Arnold Scheer, Mr. Wllliom Troutner.
61
First row, left to right: Joanne Nessen, Carol Ramsay, Lindo Avzt, lorraine Lorromendy. Second row: Bonnie Jarvis, Andrita Wescoll, Jeannie Foote,
Sue Heigel, Tom Thomas. Third row: Diona Blum, Lindo Emmersen, Joan Wunderlich, Fran lone, Marilyn Coker. Fourth row: Steven Biddinger,
Jock Fisher, Johnnie Davenport, Lew Borzini, Corio Jean Kaufman.
CUTTING A ND REINING CLUB
The Cutting and Reining Club was started in 1955 to satisfy the increased
interest in activities other than the rodeo.
Besides promoting the Poly Royal horseshow, the group sponsors the girls'
rodeo team. Members of the club receive instruction i n show ring techniques,
ha lter class fittings. hackamore and cutting classes.
Cutting and Reining's open classes last year drew top horses. Among
prominent speakers last year was Mr. Paul Newton, president of the Pacific
Coast Cutting Horse Association.
first row, leh 10 right: lew Borzini, President; Mar·
ilyn Coker, V•ce President; Lindo Emmersen, Secre·
tory.Treasurer; Tom Thomas, Agriculture Council
Representative.
62
First row, left to right: Bob Cooper, Warren Talbott, Beth Schader, Virginia Shirr, Susan Knepper, Jim Crow, Dole Davenport. Second row: Arthur Boster, Raben
Boster, Judy Markoff, John Garcia, Bill Mclain, Ron Cole, Steven Biddinger, lowrenctl Zediker. Third row: Dick Gerow, lorry Prager, Pete De Mont, lee
Dougherty. Ed Brabham, Don Campbell, lewis Clement.
BOOTS
A ND
SPURS
OFFICERS-First row, left to right: Jim Crow, Sergeont·ot·Arms; Bob Cooper,
President; Judy Markoff, Secretory. Second row: Art linren, Representative for
Poly Royal; lee Dougherty, Treasurer; Ron Cole, Vice President.
Boots and Spurs is an organization established to bring animal husbandry
majors together in fellowship, and friendship. And to prove just how effective
the club is, almost all of the majors in the Animal Husbandry Deportment are
active in it.
Almost all the activities of the Animal Husbandry department are sponsored
by Boots and Spurs. The club also participates in many social activities and
sponsors the livestock judging team.
63
First row, left to right: Onolee Harris, Bonnie Jarvis, Audrito Wescott, Don Dovey, Fred Church, Tom Thomas, les Vogt, Bob Show, Jock Fisher, Tom Akers.
Second row: Emitt W. Mundy, Nancy Boutonnet, Bonnie laird, Judith Young Blutt, Beth Schader, Susan Knepper, Virginia Shirr, Carlo Jean Kaufman, Nancy
Whitman, Irwin Meyer. Third row: Joon Wunderlich, Roxy Freemon, Denny Barnes, lorraine lorromendy, Darlene Gracia, Jeannie Foote, Harriet Morr, lincfo
Sherman, Andy Knowles, Chuck Knowles. Fourth row: Bill McBride, John Weldon, Jim Walker, Judy Walker, Cookie Brazeal, John Forrest, Mark Doyle, Ken
Flippin, Bob Frost, Randy Olson.
RODEO CLUB
The Rodeo Club is one of the oldest and most active clubs on campus. Its
many activities include rodeos, dances and barbeques. The aim of the club is to
promote interest in rodeos and to give students a better understanding of the
sport.
The Cal Poly Rodeo Club is fortunate in having an arena on campus for the
use of the students.
Each year during Poly Royal the club sponsors an inter
collegiate rodeo. The college rodeo team travels to different schools during thP
year for competition.
First row, left to right: DeeAnno Holderman, Jim Shoulders Jr., Dove Wilson, Chris Tegroen, Sue Heigel, Gerrie Worshowski, Bill McBride, Fran lone, Meredith
Heney, George Gilmore. Second row: Pot lynch, Bill Gibford, Bill Wilbanks, Marvin Knowles, Johnnie Davenport, Dick Deegan, Ernie Holmes, Ron Miller, Terry
Simpsen, Roy Bunnell. Third row: Roy Selph, Corio Pyles, Judy Mebane, Loretto Tooid. Dove Demostene, Mary Keil, Harry Masterson, Bud Edner, Rich Curtis
Dennis Mohar. Fourth row: Tom Akers, T. P. Boumen. Jim N. · Shoulder s, Dave Freeonon, Bill Poskie, Gordon Hayes, Jerry Pomeroy, Willard Dunn, Don Miller
Tom Copin. Fifth row: Tommy Norton, Andy McElhinney. OFFICERS-Roy Bunnell, President; Gerry Warshowski, Secretory; Tim Strong, Club Treasurer; Mark Doyle,
Arena Maintenance; Jock Sporrowk, Rodeo Chairman; Morvin Smi th, Vice President; Dean Rhoads, Student Council Representative.
64
First row, left to right: Donny Gottlieb, Tokeshi Ishii, Mike Hill, Joe Arios, Donald Melin, Joe Raith, John Duryee, Norcy
Givo, Jerry Gilbreath. Second row: Bill Jorritsmo, Earl Tooker, R. I. leocn, Edward Thiebaud, Ron Downing, lroj-Afshor,
Morvin Dupire, logon Wilson, Gil Encomia, Vic Snell. Tnird row: John Thomas, Herb Bonch, Stan Kellervp, Jim Hummel,
Pnil Doub, Roland Pautz, Donald Jackson, Felix Minos, Bob Tnomos, Billy McKeen.
POULTRY CLUB
OR NAMENTAL
HORTICULTURE
Advisor: Richard leocn
First row, lefr ro right: Joe Roitn, Vice President; Mike Hill,
President; Phil Daub, Secretory. Second row: Joe Arias, Ag.
Council Representative; Stan Kellerup, SAC Representative; Jim
Hummel, Treasurer; Jerry Gilbreotn, Historian.
First row, left to right: Svson Hardesty, Howie Bryant, Neic:ni McGrath, Richard D. Mason,
Ansoshirvon Bozorgmelre, Jonn L Wilmison, Bob Mollgoord, George Nakamoto, Jim
Jorrick. Second row: Georgette Movnke, lock.sey Dinneford, Raymond Martin, Jonnie
Galloway, Ken Gerlock, Toni Kelley, Judy Sweeney, Dionne Storch, Patti Smith, Emily
Bloke. Tnird row: Bill Morgan, Steve Atwood, Ronnie Rinker, Brion Columbia, Jock
Dahlgren, Raymond J. lowsen, J,m Conner, Ron Mogan, Jock Von Fleden, Kenneth
Hammer.
The Ornamental Horticulture Club was organ ized to help students
of ornamental horticulture widen their knowledge of the field and
the opportunities it presents.
At its meetings, members of the group hear speakers from the
fields of ornamental horticulture, landscape architecture, and related
subjects.
The club helps with garden shows by furnishing plants and
helping with floral arrangements. This service is performed for many
local groups.
65
AGR ICUL TUR E
BUSINESS
CLUB
OFFICERS - Row 1 , left to right: Don Dovey, Vice President; Stuart Brown,
President; John Trygstad, Activities Chairman. Row 2: Skeet Collier, Treos·
urer; Kirk Fowler, Representative; Ron Richti, Secretory; Or. Don Chose,
Advisor.
2:
Gaylord
Row 1, left to right: John Trygstad, Warren Farrell, Wayne Crawford, Mickey Cory, Richard Oliphant, Ronald Miller, Jerry Foster. Row
McCool, louis Huntington, Ron Lichti, Gory Nelson, Bill Pihl, Jim Avenell, Tony Florentine, Norman Newhouse. Row 3: Stuart Brown, Buzz Potter, Gory
ChilcotT, Bob Osland, Richard Moorman, Tom Thompson, L. B. Granger, Or. Don Chose.
The Agriculture Business Club is mode up of students who ore pre
poring primarily for careers in the many form-related businesses and
government agencies serving the former. The Ag Business Club has as its
primary purposes the development of fellowship, scholarship and occupa
tional opportunities in the field of Ag Business Management.
The group was organized to meet changing and expanding opportuni
ties in the farm-business fields.
from the faculty and industry.
Its meetings feature films and speakers
ADVISOR: Or. Don Chose
The Soils Club is organized so that
Soil Science majors can become better
acquainted with each other and the
faculty.
The club's meetings feature various
advantages,
outline
who
speakers
opportunities, and developments in the
soils field.
Highlight of the year was the annual
spring banquet. Soils Club also fielded
an intramural team, held a picnic, and
took field trips to laboratones and
farms.
SOILS CLUB
Row I, left to right: Maurice Smith, Dick Bojodo, Bert Note, Ed Frost, Joel( Orr, Notofe Dellovoffe,
George Hoslemonn, Roy Wlldung, Don Allison, George Sturt. Row 2: lowell Gorbor, B A. Dickson.
Arnold Deon, Robert Jasper, Fronk Dickson, Jr., AI Ludwick, Don Robey, Robert Wrlson, John Stechmon,
logon Caner. Row 3: Edward Bolo, Peter Ashton, Roben Willmot, Dole Wood, Mrke Colesgrove, Wayne
Hiott, Bill Beimon, logon Corter, Bob Gillespie, Del Herschboch. Row 4· Fred Alexander, Otos leo
2:
OFFICERS - Row I, left to right: Jim Peter·
Gory Taylor,
50n, Fronk Dickson. Row
Notole Dellavalle, Wayne Hiott, Roy Wildung.
All juniors and seniors in the Soil Science Department are
eligible to join the Col Poly Soil Conservation Society. The
organization's purpose is to bring members together in good
fellowship and to provide them with information about voca
tional opportunities in their field.
The group participates in land·judging contests, sponsors
the state FFA land-judging contest, and publishes a newsletter.
It cooperates with Soils Club in putting on displays and demon
strations for Poly Royal.
ADVISORS - Left to right: John Srechmon, Logon Corter, Arnold Dean.
2·
Fred Lrttell, Fronk Dick50n•. Bob Wrlson, Joe
Row I , left to right: Edword Boro, Sob Jasper,
Robey,
Fred Alexander, Bert Nole, AI ludwrck, Donrel
Don Lucas Roy Leighty Row
Row 3: Bob Wrllmot, L. S Caner, Peter
le Dellovoile, Roy Wrldung, Jim Peterson.
N
Otrs leo, Lowell Gorbor.
Ashton, Ed Frost, Ron Edwards, George Srurl,
0
2:
SOIL CONSER VATION SOCIETY
OFFICERS - Row 1, left to right: Roy Wildung, Rep.; Bob
Bert Nofe, Sec.;
Jasper, Treos.; Lowell Gorber, Pres. Row
Fred Alexander, Vice President.
67
LOS LECHEROS DAIRY CLUB
Row 1, left to right: John Dorr, Thomas Dewey, Hewitt Smith, Vic Leedy, Tom Smith, Ross Domlque, Bob Pritchard, John DeJong, Pete Vernon, Jimmy Cory. Row
2: Jimmy Ri11ger, Gory Taylor, lee Hodge, John Cadden, Dove Hettingo, Roy Moynier, Rene Peouroi, Annabelle Alberti, Chuck Hoffman. Row 3: Fronk Kong,
louis Kong, John Bishop, Primo Boggilinni, Jim Sporofico, Carl Sullivan, Mike Mills, Ken Cliff, An-Thi Hoang Anh, Velt Herzln, Joe Mello, John Moore. Row 4:
Buzz Woodo, Jerome Davis, Mike Richman, R. Duron, Andy Tochelli, Leon Toetcher, Jerry Hingle, Don Fields, Art Knight, John Ford, Roy Alger, Rouis Amohile,
Leonard DeRuiter, Som Argentelr, John Frost, Manuel Borges. Row 5: Paul Sullivan, Rudy Mauch, Jerold Womer, Gordon Williams, Joe Ackerman, Ronald Alves,
John Holbrook, Richard Hughes, Ron Sharpe, Sherly Roberts, Russ Poe.
Los Lecheros Dairy Club, which has been active on campus
for the past 22 years, has been affiliated for the post four years
with the student branch of the American Dairy Science Associa
tion.
The main purposes of the club are to serve Cal Poly students
in accordance with its governing document, to represent the
college in an honorable manner, to provide unity within the
dairy depo rtment and to provide an opportunity for its members
to express leadership and responsibility.
Los Lecheros sponsor a number of act ivities . Among them
,
ore an annual barbecue, a l l campus dairy products and dairy
cattle judging contest, and purchasing milk to supply the milk
machines on campus
The highlight of the year is the club's annual banquet at
which the club honors two outstanding persons from the dairy
industry.
.
68
ADVISORS - Row 1 , left to right: Mr. Russell Nelson, Mr. Eostmon.
Row 2: Mr. Harmon Toone, Mr. Ken Boyles, Dr. Hermon Rickard.
WOOLGRO WERS
To promote interest in matters pertaining to sheep a n d to provide
co-curricular activities ore the main objectives and purposes of the Woolgrowers
Club.
The Club tokes field trips to sheep breeding areas, holds sheep soles, spon
sors sheep shows, holds donees in the loft of the sheep born, and participates in
other activities.
I , left ro righr, Shirlyonn O'Neill, Nancy Goldsmirh, Chorl·Deone Almond, l1ndo Shendon, Goy Ferguson. Row 2: Arrhus linron, Pere De Monr, Goil Glenn,
Robbins, Neal Moody, Spelman Collins. Row 3: Don Campbell, Gory Pe11erson, Arrhur Bosler, Mike Ring. Row 4: Tim Crow, Merlyn Snavely, Ellory Anderson,
Eugene Myers.
Row
Don
OFFICERS - Row I , lefr ro righr: Gory Ferguson, Vice President: Don Robbins, Ag
Council; Arthur linlon, President. Row 2: Spelman Coll1ns, Advisor; Chori·Oeone
Almond, Secretory; Gory Peuerson, Hisrorion; Eugene Myers, Treasurer.
69
First row, lefr to right: Blyth Ritchie, Warren Shiroma, William Green, James Bermonn, Jerry Crews, E. Douglas Gerard, Charles Thronson, Glenn K.
Mark, Doug Sorlin, Bernie Sullivan. Second row: Mr. leBoy, R. H. Osborn, Dean W. Federhort, Cloy R. Brooks, Noel D. Albright, Roy Milani, Don
Horol, Wayne Kroutil, Roberto Dolton, Eldon Munk. Third row: Dennis Morioni; Leland K. Johnson, lorry linker, George Dierssen, Jerry Foster, John
Risdon, Robert Joy, George Ghiglio, Gerold Hitchcock, James Munn. Fourth row: Carl Hahn, Robert Detjens, Fred Homisch, Fred Almeida, Don
Aoyomo, Donald Mettles, Vince Pando, Warren Jones, Ken Giorgi, Joshua Kopraporombil. Fifth row: John Merriam, Howard Stuedemonn, James
Collins, Roger Kennedy.
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERI NG SOCIETY
Activities of the Agricultural Engineering Society include an an
nual three-day field trip, guest speakers at nearly every meeting,
joint meetings with other Agricultural division clubs, a gigantic Poly
Royal display, an end of the year barbeque, and two dinner meetings
each year.
Advisor: E. Douglas Gerard
70
AMERICAN WELDING SOCIETY
The American Welding Society, composed of Welding
and Metallurgical Engineering students, had an excellent
speaker program sponsored by the American Society for
Metals. These speakers related new processes in the field
of welding.
Various dinners and social meetings are some of the
activities in which the club participated.
OFFICERS--First row, left
to right: John P. Edgar,
Vice President; Bob Fair·
bonks. Chairman: Richard
Historian:
Melsheimer,
Tom Andrews, Secretory,
not pictured: Don McGorr,
Treosurer, not pictured.
First row, left to right: Bob Fairbanks, John P. Edgar, Morvin A. Tingdohl, George W. Godsey, Ken Hannah, lorry Stone.
Second row: C. C. Cutting, Paul A. Heady, Bob Woods, Robert M. la ird, Sam Sutherland , Dave Stewart. Third row: A.
R. Kent, Robert B. Schieve, David Everitt, Richard Meisheimer, Jock F. Slictan, Stephen R. Sherry. Fourth row: A. lynn
Finney, D. M. McGarr, lloyd T. Nishimoto, T. M. Andrews, B. W. Chandler.
TECHNICAL
ARTS
SOCIETY
First row; left to right: Paul Gary Raine, Gerold H. Evans, James A. Coffman, lincoln E. Young, Pete
Giambalvo, David Everitt, John C. Patterson. Second row: Bi ll Ronvolinko, Robert Schouev, Don
levensoler, Phil leckenby, lovell Chose Jr., Roy Griffin. Third row: Dove Gorbet, Ray Working, Peter
Hoch, Jim Berge ner, Mike Monrow, Ken Bordner.
Though the Technical Arts Society is a relatively new organization
on campus, it has already established a reputation for outstanding
exhibitions during Poly Royal and has sponsored many outstandin
activities to the benefit of its members and the school. It has proven
to be one of the fastest growing clubs on the campus.
Advisor: Or. Carl C. Cummins
71
First row, left to right: Bob lambert, Mel Miller, Steve Ford, Dick leyh, Robert Daly, Glen Douglas, Arthur Gully, Keith Elliott, Silvino Simsimon. Second row:
Fred Thompson, Jomes Gnotfo, Moe Robinson, Charles Stollings, Urio Sherman, Sill Jsoi, Tom Zensius, Worth Holmes, Jerry Ellis. Third row: Harry Sera, Fred
Gotlmon, Roy Toomey, Emil Soxberg, luis Cinseros, Rolph Wicke, Francis Redmon, Marshal l Mothonson, Erling Breckon, lorry Myhre. Fourth row: Cody Evans,
Jerry Miller, Wayne Bedwell, Mike Rockholt, Pete Riesberg, Richard Brians, Robert Owens, Charles Kinney, James Holmes, Barry Isenberg.
INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEERING
CLUB
F11st row, left to right: Silvino Simsimon, Secretory; Arthur Gully, Social Vice President;
Keirh Elliot, Technical Vice Presidenr; Jerry Ellis, President. Second row: Tom Zensius,
Social Chairman; Charles Kinney, Public Director; Barry Isenberg, Historian; Fred
Thompson, Alumni Secretory.
The goal of the Industrial Engineering Club is to bring
together students with similar engineering interests. Although the
club is only five years old, it is experiencing tremendous growth.
Membership has doubled during the last year.
Social gatherings, an annual barbecue and installation, four
day field trips through industries, and a display at Poly Royal ore
just some of the many and varied activities of the Industrial
Engineering club.
Advisor: Mr. Erling Breckon.
72
First row, left to right: H. D. Delio, J. M. Shaffer, R. H. Andersen, K. F. Schopp.
Mathey, Paul Juilly.
Second row: Paul Davis, Oliver Wilgress, Thomas
SCARAB
Scarab, an honorary architecture fraternity, was established
at Cal Poly in 1953 as one of ten chapters across the country.
Nationally, Scarab brings together student leaders in architectural
schools for the benefit of the students themselves, as well as their
schools.
OFFICERS: H. D. Delio, Secretory; R. H. Andersen, Sergeont·ot·Arms; J. M. Shaffer, President; K. F. Schopp, Treasurer.
73
INSTITUTE ·op AEROSPACE SCIENCES
First row, left to right: L. W. Gustofson, George Garrels, R. B. Soiz, Charles Noretto, G. B. Locke, Dick Berbert, Alan Nelson, Tony Mosroff, Abol Kholili, D. H.
Rands. Second row: Duane De Vincenzi, John Keyes, William Bonne, John Dennis, Thomas LoV Third row: Todoo Nishioka, Richard Ayres, Jim Kirkpatrick, Paul Olivier, Gordon Nielsen, Lee Chapman, Robert Whitted, Tom Hamilton, Wayne Anderson, Jim
Fullerton. Fourth row: Lonny Lafferty, Byron Troutman, Y. David lmoi, Kenneth Pauley, Donn Johnson, Jock Lyons, Alon lshikowo, Thomas McOermoit, Earl Towson,
Phil Leckenby.
Seated, left to right: Thomas Mcdermott, Vice Chairman; George Garrels, Choirl)'lan;
Secretory. Standing: Dick Berber!, Corresponding Secretory: Alon Nelson, Treasurer.
Lee
Chopmon,
Recording
The Col Poly chapter of the Institute of Aerospace Sciences received its
. 1 1 -yeor charter this year. The group gives scholastic awards and has
guest speakers at its bi-monthly meetings.
Main activity of the Institute of Aerospace Sciences is its annual awards
The group also has picnics, model airplane meets, smokers,
intramural sports, student conferences, a student speaker contest, and a
Poly Royal display.
banquet.
Advisor: L. W. Gustafson
74
MAT
PICA
PI
First row, lefr to right: Gory lofvendohl, John Nussbaumer, Allen Stanley, Bob Howell, Roy Lanfear, Tom Copes, Gene P rete, Ernie
Brazil, Herb Mueller, Rudy Torres. Second row: Craig Mills, Don Harrington, Chuck Branda, Art Adams, John F. Hard, Bill Popadopwlo,
Don Underwood, Ron Pierce, Bob Kimble, Roger Groce. Third row: Steve Wilhelm, Gory Sharar, Don Blank, John McClure, Nick
Yoakum, Jim Yockey, Warren Winner, Don Ferguson, Barry Rundstrom, Dick Phelps, H. E. Howe. Fout!h row: Don Mallonee, Theoplis
Dunn, Phil Glumm, Gory Porter, Ron Banister.
OFFICERS-Bill Popodopwlo, Athletic Director; Rudy Torres, Secretory·Treosurer: Gene Prete, P resident; Herb Mueller,
Vice President. Standing: Ron Banister, Director of Publicity; Ron Pierce, Business Manager; Ernie Brazil, Portio ·
mentorion.
To provide fellowship and closer contact with developments in the field of printing for oil students
in that major is the main objective of Col Poly's Mot Pica Pi.
Organized in
1950, the club participates i n numerous activities throughout the year. Members of
Mat Pica Pi publish the "Activities Calendar" and the "Printing Alumni Paper."
Other events which high
light the organization's year include o freshmen barbecue, senior banquet, Christmas banquet, and a Poly
Royal banquet.
Mot Pica Pi offers many field trips to its members, and, as a service project, the organization provides
scholarships for worthy students.
75
AIR CONDITIONING
First row, left t o right: Steven Yeung Wei, Krishon Sharma, Anthony Chon, Francisco Morimoto, Robert Veil, Fronk Ricigliano, Philip Flint-zer, Motomedy Foroud,
Raymond Romas. Second row: Tokao Aratani, Kewmars Zomani, Jerry Mihld, Dick McKim, Fred Wanderlich, Paul Thielke, Joseph Washington, Garrett Miller,
laurence Dyer. Third row: Vincent Cerniglia, Court Guerin, Vincent Foster, Richard Gilbert, Stanley Stonwyck, Gilmore Jones, James lossegord, Donald Scott,
Edward Rios. Fourth row: Jerry Gentry, Albert Borrenecheo, Lawrence Cobb, Lorry Walker, .OOn Davidson, Stan Dryden, Robert Giles, Ronald Hiebert. H. J. Busch,
John Chapman.
OFFICERs--First row, leh to right: Tekoa Arotoni, Treasurer; Edward Rios, President; Raymond Ramos, Secretory. Second
row: Gilmore Jones, Sergeant-at-Arms; lawrence Cobb, Vice President.
To help its members keep in contact with the air conditioning field is the main purpose of the Air Con
ditioning Club.
The group is one of seven chapters of the American Society of Heating, Refrigerating. and Air
Conditioning Engineers, located throughout the United States.
Mr. James McGrath is advisor to the Air Conditioning Club.
Its many activities include: a tutoring lab to
assist Air Conditioning majors. hosting returning graduates during Poly Royal, the sponsoring of popcorn and
soft drink booths during the "Country Fair on a College Campus,"' and various field trips to Los Angeles and
San Francisco to visit installations of interest.
Advisors: James McGrath, Norman Sharpe, Rodney Keif, James Hayes, Ted Groves.
76
I NSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS
The Institute of Radio Engineers (IRE) is a worldwide, professional organization for electronic engi·
neers, and scientists and engineers in allied fields.
Purposes of I R E are to promote the professiona I growth and advancement of its individual members,
and to provide for the dissemination of knowledge and information especially regarding new advances i n
the field o f electronic engineering and a l l ied sciences. T o fulfill these objectives, the Institute sponsors a
number of conferences and meetings.
The Cal Poly branch of IRE is one of the largest and most active student branches in the United
States, and has received many awards for outstanding performance.
The national IRE provides the Cal Poly chapter w th numerous benefits and privileges. The organization
makes available many important men in the field to speak at meetings.
Activities this year included eight technical meetings, a banquet which featured the president of the
Western Electronic Manufacturers' Association as guest speaker, a field trip to the Hewlett-Packard Co. in
Polo Alto, and participation in the annual IRE Student Day sponsored by the Los Angeles section of the
organization.
Advisor: Mr. Harold Hendriks.
OFFICERS: Denton De long, Treasurer; James Hodel, Secretory; Robert
Mayhew, Vice Chairman.
e. Chairman; lorry
First row, left to right: Donald lcngocue, Paul Kane, Kin Show Wong, Bascom Kong, John Hall Jr., Glen Jones, Marshall Wong, Michael Porcher, Robert Corter,
Harold Hendrics. Second row: Robert Townley, Tully Becher, lawrence Mayhew, Alvin Fletcher, John Chriske, Ronald Christianson, Robert Hall, John Humphries,
WHilom Rebello, Howard Sartori. Third row: Margaret Lloyd, Michael Desck, Dick Worner, lorry Gofortn, Jerry Kellogg, Jim Gravitt, louis Worts, Richard Murphy,
Ronald Murray, Philip De Norvell. Fourth row: Jock Dupre, Allen Andrews, John lennon, loren Evans, !lob Mann, Chet Hartley, Earl Pomeroy, Roy Marron,
Murray Baldwin, Hardey Mongol. Fifth row: James Hodel, Colvin Dotson, louis Harrold, Arlen Dethlefsen, Jonathon Smith, Wayne Speth, Paul Williams, John
Moffat, Denton De long, Robert Re. Sixth row: Apor Singh Bhatia, Melvin Holznogel, Donald Rober, William Ring, Harold Hicks, Robert Rickleffs, Bernie Olson,
Cliff Ditzen, Martin Smith, Mr. Radius. Seventh row: Robert White.
77
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTURE
First row, left to right: Ted Conan, Ronald James, Jim Hayes, Bob Ottman, Wolter Sonnichsen, Don Mueller, Andrew G. Merriam, James F. Wholey, Thomas R.
Mathew, Paul E. Davis. Second row: Ann Marlowe, Jim Stiremon, George Schuler, William S. Knox, Dole A. Sutliff, Mark Wiedrick, Aldo Del Col, Don Snow,
Jim Davis, Pot Denlinger. Third row: Don Walker, Robert E. Gray, Paul L. Juilly, Roger E. Sleppey, Bill Ehrlich, Bill Nutting, Dove R. Cortnol, Thomas W. Dowdokin,
Ken lewis, Jim Bloksm. Fourth row: Wayne Snyder, Fred Bilyeu, James Trask, Bob Heybroek, Chet Heir, Dick Broohs, AI Melendrez, Worner Chong, lorry Keller,
Shoji Yasuda. Fifth row: Richard Andersen, F. V. Holloc . Don Foster, Jon Gustafson, Scott McMillen, Bryant Burleigh, Don Steip, Kathy Schnell, Ron Stichler,
Michooll Corbett. Sixth row: Gory Davis, Jem Zimmer, John Bernardi, Gory Moore, Steve Oovis, R. Castro, Don Della, Fronk Weed, R. R. Oe-Widt. Ernie Yoshino.
Seventh row: R. Wayne Jolley, Joyce 'Dolman, Von 6oxtel, Clayton Scott, Dennis Allen, David Holdsworth, Jock Farless.
OFFICER5-First row, left to right: Jim Hayes, Frosh. Representotove; Wolter Sonnichsen, Treasurer; Don Mueller, President; Bob
Ottman, Secretory. Second row: James Wholey, Jr. Representative; Oliver Wilgress, Sr. Representative; Andrew Merriam, Soph.
Representative; Thomas Mathew, Vice President.
The California State Polytechnic College Student Chapter of the American
year of activity with unity and purpose.
Institute of Architects has engaged in its 9th
Their major purpose lies in promoting professional fellowship, cooperation and spirit, and fostering an understanding of
ideals of the present and future potential of the architectural profession.
Among the outstanding activities of the year were: Freshman Holiday and barbecue, architectural exhibits, speakers such as
John Callister, Buckminister Fuller, Si Eisner, and Rafael Soriano, California Council of American Institute of Architects conven
tion at Y semite, Awards Banquet, Senior Good-Bye Banquet, Original Christmas Cards Soles, and the Poly Royal Display.
Poly s student chapter of the AlA is sponsored by the Santa Barbaro Chapter of the American Institute of Architects.
78
AMERICAN ROCKET SOCIETY
Cal Poly's student chapter of the American Rocket Society, Inc. was started rour years ago
by a small group of enthusiastic amateur rocketeers.
I n September of 1 959, the rapidly grow
ing chapter received its charter from the national society. The purpose of the ARS is to advance
knowledge in the fields of rockets, guided missiles, and space technology.
To accomplish this,
the local organization has on extensive program of professional speakers, motion pictures,
interest group meetings, and tours.
During the foil quarter, the ARS attended an invitational
world premier of the motion picture "I Aim at the Stars."
Fir$t row, left to right: AI Brun$, Conrad Sloop, John Horlon, AI Colton, Don Hancock, Lee Chapman, Kenneth Pauley.
Second row: Robert Vredenburg, Paul Boump, John Tiedemann, Jome$ Martin, John Zimo, William Grohom, Jome$ Johnston.
Third row: Alan Nelson, Lonny lafferty, Carr Lowe, Arthur Porrhe, Lorry Collin$, Charles Noretto, Neal Didrik$en. Fourth
row: John Dennis, William Boone, Roy Mercado, Todoo Nishioka.
OFFICERS-First row, leh io right: lee Chapman, Recording Secretory;
Daniel Hancock, President; AI Colton, Vice President; John Harlan,
Treasurer. Second row: Kenneth Pauley, Publicity; Dorrell Cummings;
Roy Mercado, Program Chairman; lorry Collin$, Correspondence
Secretory ond Historian.
79
POLY PHASE
The main objective of the Poly Phose Club i s to provide o service and a social organization for members of
the Welding Department.
The group holds both a formal and an informal initiation for new members. As a service project members do
the lighting and decoration for the Poly Royal donee; they also put their many talents to work in lighting effects
for different local service clubs.
Row I, left to right: Harold Kitanima, Kazem Doneshi, Clark AIumbo ugh. Dole Allen, Ramo V. Cortez, G. S. Furimsky, Daniel Nitts. Row 2:
Robert Vredenburg, Richard Overmyer, Richard Barcus, John Steffek, William Miller, Thomas McCarthy. Row 3: Rodger Bauer, John Paul Sullins,
Fred Everest, Bobby Sherrill, Hugh Dayton, Ron Phillip.
Advisor: G. B. Furimsky
OFFICERS - left to right: Dale Allen, Treasurer; Hugh Dayton, Vice President;
Clark Alumbaugh, President; Ronald E. Ph1llip, Secretory; G. B. Furimsky, Advisor.
80
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
The Mechontcol Engineering Club is the social club of the
Mechanical Engmeenng Deportment, and also functions as one
of its organizations conducting technical meetings. It makes the
deportment float in the fall, conducts field trips, and has
smoker as its final activity.
0
spring
The Mechanrcol Engineering Club also holds frequent
_
evemng
meetings on technical sub1ects, sometrmes with outside
speakers, sometrmes wrth faculty. One of its greatest ser·
vices is to new students. Its members help the new students
with scheduling and registration, and with the difficult first weeks.
ADVISOR: Mr. Morris P. Taylor
OfFICERS - Row 1 , lefr ro nghr: lorry Collins, Treasurer; Rick
Phillips, President; John Hoyoskt, Secretory. Row 2: Bill Arlt,
Publicity; Dick Collin, VICe President; Grady Tolbor' Program
Chairman.
Abolghossem Khoilli. Eugene C•ook, Merron Beebe, Eugene
Row 1 , lefr ro nghr: Morns Taylor, Wtlltom Braham, John Ztmo, James LaNter.
Heady
Edgar, Vernon Pence, Tom Krus•c, Serge Z•mberoff. Paul
Kokowsk, lorry Coll•ns, Sherwood Smtrh. Row 2: John Tiedemann, John
3· Howard Gnshom, Roberr lo11d, Owen Klasen, Jomes Hoard, AI Colron,
Mtchoel Escoro, Gronr Colktns, Dorrell Cummings. William Arlt. Row
, Roy
Row 4 Bruce Stevens, Dove Case, J•m Mttchell, J•m Hollenberg
Btll Cosrenholz, Bob Fuller. John Roberrs, Jim Rawlings. Bill Drowne.
Dock Melsneomer
Herb l!orden. Row 5 Otck Colltn, Guy Tucker. Ron Gorcoo,
Ellis, Gordon Cnopmon, Cnorles Devore, Neal Didriksen, Ed Sutton,
Kenr Carr
Dove Knurson. Row 6 Don Shorley leonard Frosr. Anrhony
Ed Horonoko, Jum Brennan, Paul Rosenberg, l. Bjerken, Artnus Porrne,
A Philltps, AI Burns, Grady Talbot
Ri
Hoyosni,
John
DeSoto,
Mark
lowe, Chuck Porrerson,
81
Rowring.hurlefcRtho,wtoSt2:eripghhtDavien, ldFeoonarrJd., GordToH.mley,Handy,
JamesOeon, RolJA.ohnalndewiWarK.s, dGrOl, eRaysgoron,yWorPholiglkhtolnehg,cokuseGeorneby,, JgoWalehnGrteSeelBrgmogerwn,on,n, EarDanAIl ColloPolctusortn,eo.n,lRaJorawmesy CollewiPaule, Robers,RosRicethnbeaSaxrdrgtBr,on.DareckerRowyt ,ThMromps. FNei.on,F.l
WhoHoneyc
Melsheion,merDal, Davee NordGemom,orge,RiWarwi
RiHarchoarlddThomps
chard cBlkaGrisdeelgsl,oJn,imHarReynolmohidnsder. s Bawa, lee Paxton. Row Ken Ramage, James G. Piat , Corey Hook,
1,
5:
ADVISOR,F. F. Whiting
3:
4:
an:PublRodicysit,yWor;HisRitkoconhrg,oaran:dChaiBrleeronarcmkean:td,
FPrJOFaraomesFgrncICaiEs,msRSTWhi.re-Row
tasiunrg,er:AdviWol2, lsetoefrtr:tBroPhoorwn,olghlte:c2nJkaedmesnby,VicelSeewiPrcrese,stiodMember
reny.t: RowRolshaindp ChaiOlJimsromn,Reynol
1:
AMERICA N SOCIETY OF TOOL A ND
MA N UFACTURING ENG TNEERING
The Cal Poly American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineering i s a student chapter of the national
organization, the largest society in the manufacturing industry.
Because of their participation, membership, and the high quality of their meetings, the Cal Poly student
chapter is the outstanding student chapter i n the nation. It's purpose i s to further the profession of tool and
manufacturing engineering, and to further this aim the group often has men from industry as speakers.
The Cal Poly chapter recently attended the 1 960 western exposition and tool show exhibits which displayed
B2
the latest methods, tools and techniques in the profession.
TAU SIGMA
Students who rank i n the upper third of the Engineering division ore members of Tau Sigma. Tau Sigma i s
designed to bring good engineering students together, to encourage better engineering, and to encourage each
member to make a new contribution to h i s particular field. The organization conducts an assistance program i n
the form of a tutoring lab and provides financial help, a
of such aid.
$250 scholarship, for an engineering student i n need
Activities of Tau Sigma include dinners and conducting a n essay contest for high school students.
Row I, left to right: John Shaffer, Paul Jullly, Michael Dockhot, Si lvino, Simsimon, Walt Von Boxtel, Dick Ayers, Lee Chapman, lonny Lafferty, Jim Brennan, John
Edgar, Don Rands. Row 2: Dick Berbert, Jim Gravitt, Hans Mohr, Fletcher Alvin, John Chriske, Ron Carlson, Don Waters, Bob Howell, Don Ferguson, Chuck Brondok,
Chuck Gimo. ow 3: Don Nitta, Ron Philip, G. S. Furimsky, J. E. Higbee, Bill Ring, Bou Tindol, Bob Veil, Roy Ramos, Toko Arotoni, John Roberts, Dick Hibbard.
Row 4: Bruce Parent, Cosper Wein, John Seggern, Dick Melsheimer, Ken Pauley, AI Evans, Hoi Hicks, Carl Olson, Bob Rickleffs, Dole Allen, Clark Alumbaugh,
Bill Morga. Row 5: lorry Mayhew, Jim Hodel, Roger Brier, Bob Hall, Gory Clasby, Bill Boone, lorry Goforth,· Rodoo Nichioka, Bill Drowne, Mike Porcher, Mark
Margetts. Row 6: loren Evans, John Lennon, Norman York, Dick Overmyer, Maurice Gilbert, Fronk Cervenka, Jerry Kellogg, Lovis Watts. Earl Towson, Tom Me·
Dermott, Fred Boyce, AI Bruns. Row 7: Jim Mitchell, Jim Corson, Jerry Todd, Jim Punches, AI Colton, Denton Delong, Richard Phillips, Bob Altos, Tuon T. Phon.
OFFICERS - Row I, left to right: Loren Evans, Vice President; Tuon Phon, Historian.
Row 2: Louis Watts, Treasurer; Don lennon, Secretory, Bruce Parent, President.
ADVISOR: Norman Sharpe
83
SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE
ENGINEERS
Row 1, left lo righl: John Edgar, Paul Rosenberg, Bob Woods, Paul Heady, R. T. Kombrink, Eugene Kokowski, Merion Beebe, Som Sutherland, Dove Siewert.
Row
2: Jim Rawlings, John Hoyoshi, Abolghossem Kholili, Dorrell Cummings, AI Colton, Ron Garcia, AI Bruns, Bill Drowne, Bill Costenholz. Row 3: Wallace Brown,
Rick Phillips, Herb Burden, Jim Carl, Ed Htonoko, l .B. Jerken, Jim Hoard, Gordon Chapman, Charles DeVore. Row 4 : Jim Brennan, Don Ruff, Guy Tucker, Owen
Klosen, Corr lowe, Anthony Kenl, Mark DeSoto, Bob Fuller, Tony Mosso. Row 5: lloyd Nishimoto, Rob laird, Jim Mitchell, Dick Melsheimer, Jim Emerson.
The purpose of the Society of Automotive Engineers i s to promote the arts,
sciences, standards and engineering practices connected with the design, con
struction and utilization of automotive apparatus.
The S.A.E. meetings fulfill this purpose by the reading and discussion of
professional papers and reports, the publication and distribution of them, and by
providing good fellowship for the members.
The Cal Poly chapter of S.A.E. was started in 1 952; it is now the third largest
student chapter in the United States.
ADVISOR: Richard
OFFICERS - left ro right: Roberr Laird, Secretory; Paul A. Heady, Choir·
man; Robert Woods, Vice Chairmen; James Brennan, Treasurer.
84
T.
Kombrink
AMERICAN INSTITUTE ·oF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Receiving its charter in 1 955, Col Poly's associated branch o i the American Institute of Electrical Engineers (AlEE) is the
local chapter of on international, incorporated association of over
5,500 electrical engineers and scientists, including students on
1 6 4 college campuses.
The main obiectives of the Col Poly branch ore to provide opportunities for the students to participate in independent func
tions brought about by their own initiative to foster those qualities needed by the engineer, and to provide good fellowship
in the department.
The principal activity of AlEE is sponsoring a student prize paper contest.
right:
OFFICERS - Lefr to
Tom McCar hy, Treasurer; Richard Andrews, Secretory;
Richard Overmyer, Chairman; Richard Barcus, Vice Chairman.
t
ADVISOR: Warren Anderson
H
r
left to right· Richard Andrews Richard Bo rcux, Richard Overm\'er, Thomas McCarthy, Rom Paul Gupta, Joshua Cu bon,3
jimo. 'Row 2: Willi m Miller, Paul Ja'hnson, Daniel Nirro, Dole Allen, Clark Alumbaugh, _ Ronald Phillip, Muno Aggorwo_l. ow
Bob Sherrill, Som Ledgerwood, Dennis Woodson, John Steffek, Richard Scheeff, Fred Fobbro. Row 4: Henry Rounfeld, Wllloom Esrob;00
Anderson, Romo Cortez.
Row 1
l
•
Ko o·
;J ;r:
85
MUSIC
BOARD
The Music Boord of Con
trol is the governing body
of Col Poly"s music deport
ment. Its main purpose i s
to foster cooperation and
promote activities within
the music deportment.
The music deportment i s
mode up of Men's Glee,
Bond, Women's Glee, and
the Collegians. A president,
manager, and representa
tive ore chosen from each
group to be on the Boord.
First row, leff to right: Noncy Sissel, Peggy Whiling, Undo Stewort, Jim Emerson, Choirmon; Koy Thorne, Eloine Monson.
Second row: Jock Herbert, Ed Noylor, Chet Hell, Ron Murroy, Vic Dollente, Chuck Stefonetti, Rich Andersen, Dick Holl, od·
visor.
A president, man
ager, and representative
ore
chosen
from
each
group to be on the Boord.
The musk: deportment
has many activities both
on campus and off. Some
of the events held this year
were the annual music
banquet, Poly Royal con
cert, home concert octivi
ties, and on a w o r d s
banquet.
Boord chairman this year
was J i m Emerson. Advisor
to the group was Mr. Dick
Hall.
CHESS CLUB
Chess Club, which got its start
on campus during 1 954, meets to
wage the "Bottle of the Check
mote" on-campus each noon hour.
The club was organized for those
who enjoy playing chess and for
those who wished to learn to ploy.
During Easter vocation, the club
participated i n the California In
tercollegiate Chess
Tournament.
This event has grown rapidly dur
ing the post few years as more
and more schools hove become in
terested in the game of chess.
The group also took port in
tournaments at the California Men's
Colony, the Paso Robles Chess Club,
and Vandenberg Air Force Bose.
F rst row. left to nght: Dovid J. Sullivon, Joonn Bouer, Munther D. Husseini, Jon R. Gorcio.
Second row: George C. Worner, Jomes Montin, Horold Edmunds, Robert H. Dow, lorry J . Goforth.
f rst row, left to right: Robert Andreini, Arthur J.
Stobbe. Second row· Allen M. Zollors, George H.
McMeen.
86
CAL POLY FARM CENTER
First row, left ro right: Gory Rinkenberger, Roy Killgore,
Worren Tolborr, Jennie Gollowoy, Fronk Phillips. Second row:
Lomond Woods, lionel Middlccomp, Gaylord S. McCool,
Ed Andre, and Ed Crook.
OFFICERS--First row, left to right: Jonnie Galloway,
President; Ed Andre, Vice President; Warren Tolborr,
Secretory. Second row: Gaylord S. McCool, Ag
Council Representotive; Edward E. Crook, Reporter;
ond Fronk Phillips, Treasurer.
The Col Poly Form Center is port of the Son
luis Obispo County Form Bureau. Organized i n
1 957, the club limits i t s membership t o Agriculture,
Biological Science, Soil Science, and Home Econom
ics students.
Purpose of the Cal Poly Farm Center is to
acquaint the members with the services which are
rendered by the Farm Bureau on the county, state,
and national levels.
The Center holds barbecues, dances, and spa·
ghetti feeds during the year. Various field trips ore
also token by members. During the post year, the
club tried to introduce new areas of employment
possibilities to the members through the use of
guest speakers, films, and printed literature.
Meetings of the Cal Poly Form Center were
held once a month.
Adv•sors: lomond Woods and Lionel Middlecomp.
87
r
BLUE KEY
The local chapter of Blue Key, a no
tional
honorary service fraternity, w a s
organized
on
campus
members were selected
half
in
1 952.
The
from the upper
of the junior and senior classmen.
Other requirements for membership ore
a good activity record and a willingness
to work for the good of the organization.
Frrst row (seoted). left to nght: Ron Murray, Vice President; George Tilley, President; Lelond
Johnson, Secrerory. Second row (sronding): Donn Johnson, Alumni Secrerory; AI Pease, Corresponding Secretory.
Frrst row, left to nght: Evereu M. Chandler, Donald W. Aheller, Ric Berndt, Dick Worner, AI Pease, Charles Thronson.
Second row: Jim Peterson, Bob Jasper, Robert Bosrer, Donn Johnson, Daniel Hancock, George Maybee. Third row: Emil J.
Soxberg, George L. Tilley, Ed Naylor, Leland K. Johnson, Ronold Murray.
Advisor: D2bn Everetr M .Chandler
88
THE
TURTLE
INC.
First row, left to right: Poul Swonson, Su1onne Dodd, lourrie Perrin, Tom Stowe. Second row: Tim Quinn, Horry Blockmon,
Jim Moser, Dennis Riddle, C. W. Shoop. Third row: Tom Kenyon, Donny Elson. Fourth row: Chuck Johnson, Steve
Williams.
The Col Poly Roadster Club, known as
the Turtles, was founded in 1 950 to provide
on
organization
which
would serve the
students of Cal Poly who ore interested in
the
promotion
and
development
of
all
phases qf motoring. The club is now open
to non-students and coeds.
In 1 959, three
of the Poly Royal queen candidates were
active members of the club.
The Turtles regularly sponsor reliability
runs and "Poker" r-uns in which safety i s
stressed over competition.
Each year at
Poly Royal, a cor show is put on which
features the tap custom and competition
OFFICERS-First row, left to righr: Su1onne Dodd, Treasurer; Pout Swonson, President;
Lourrie Perrin, Secretory. Second row: Tom Stowe, Vice President.
cars in the area. The big social function of
the year is the spring steak barbecue. This
year, for the first time, the Turtles sponsored
a dance in the new men's gymnasium.
Advisor: C. W. Shoop.
89
MUSTANG FLYING ASSOCIATION
First row, left to right: James Bostiani, Roberto Dalton, Charles Narerto, Jim Fullerton, Phil Leckenby, Y. Doird lmai.
McKtnney, Dove Goldberg, Patrick Weidman, Dove Dickey, Don Bruner.
OFFICERS--Charles Noreno, Membershtp Chairman;
McKmney, Y. Dtard lmot, Treasurer
Founded in
Second row: Chet Bishop, Marshall
Patrick Weidman, Secretory; Phil Leckenby, President; Marshall
1946, the Mustang Flying Association at1empts
to foster ond promote on interest in aviation by providing facili
ties through which members con receive instruction and experi
ence in flying on on economical basis.
The club includes both
fa ulty and students.
This year, a new Cessna
1 20 was purchased with a complete
instrument panel so that the Federal Aviation Authority require
ments for private pilots' licenses could be met.
Advtsor: Chet Brshop
90
OFFICERS-First row, left to right: Steve Rumpf, President; John Lockey, Sergeont·ot·Arms; Rolond Spengler, Secretory; Don
Ferguson, Choploin. Second row: Dennis Hoil, lntromurol Director; Joy Mitchell, SAC Representotive; Mike Anderson, Publicity
Choirmon; Kenneth Lewis, Treasurer.
THE JUDGE'S HOUSE
To further the fellowship of male Cal Poly students is the main
objective of the Judge's House.
Aside from offering room and board, the Judge's House provides
many social activities for its members. Activities also provide a link
between the members and the owner of the house through the House
Committee.
Some of the group's many activities include house parties, dinner
parties, staff beach parties, participation in Cal Poly intramurals,
special exchange parties with girls' dorms, and monthly house
meetings.
First row, left ro right: Hiroshi Abiko, Ronold Doniels, John Lockey, Kenneth Lewis, Dove Rumpf, Noel Carr. Second row: Poul Clork, Steve Rumpf,
Kenneth Pouley, Rolond Spengler, Joy Mitchell, Don Snyder. Third row: Jon Wymon, Dennis Hort, Dick Dufrene, Mike Anderson, Jomes Lossegord
Richord Vernon.
91
OSONDALIERS
First row, left to right: Jim Stuart, Jeanie Whitlock, Carol Ely, Gerrie Cote, Susan Weatherford, Phil Carty, Robert Re.
Bob Tomkinson, Don Blank, Robert Vredenburg, Gary Sharar, Leon Montalvo.
Hurst, Jim Madison, Brad McFadden.
Second row: Charles Smyser, Walt Brown,
Third row: Horace Love, David L. Brown, Alvin J. Fletcher, William Fairbairn, John
OFFICERS-Brad McFadden, Vice President; Susan Weatherford, Secretary-Treasurer; Phil Carty, President.
92
AMATEUR RADIO CLUB
Advisor: Clifford E. Fisher
P.
First row, left t o right: Warren Winner, Michael W. Desch, Hons N. Mohr, Jock Dupre,
Wolter lone Tufts. Second row: Chet Hartley, Martin Smith, Cliff Ditzen, Ronal d
Murray, Harold W. Shreve.
First row, left to right: Chet Hartley, Secretory; Michal W.
Desch, President; Wolter Lon Tufts, Treasurer; Steve Mcintyre,
Vice-President, not pictured.
i
First row, left to r ght: Angelino Chon; To Kwong Hung, Vice President; Dic k Wong,
President; Fronk Deo; Philip Cheng; Kin Show Wong, Corrf!sponding Secretory.
POLY CHI
Advisor: Dr. Glen Noble
Poly Chi exists to promote interests of
the Chinese and Chinese Americans, and
to make them feel at home at Cal Poly by
creating a friendly atmosphere and helping
them adjust to college life. The local chap
ter is seven years old and is affiliated with
the state-wide Chinese Club.
Poly Chi's myriad activities include
dances, picnics, beach parties, and "JUK"
parties. The organization also has an an
nual barbeque and a display at Poly Royal.
Poly Chi members ave won many dancing
trophies.
93
HUI a HA WAll
Third
Firsr row, left to right: Daniel Stow, James Kahue, Walter Takatsuka, Gerold Ho. Second row, Niel Kawachi, Eugene Akazawo, Gordon Umemoto.
row: Harvey Hondo, Roy Oyama, Paul Nishida. Fourth row: Randolph Brandt, Harold Chun, Alfred Golimbo. Fifth row: Norman Shirakoto, Charles Gimo,
Adrian Tom, Harold Makimoto.
Advisor: Mr. E. A. Riflenhouse.
First row, left to right: John Mattis, Treasurer; Ed Eseher; R. Sysum, Advisor; D. McNeal, Vice Presi·
dent; Jens Kraushaar, Ray "Slider" Morrow, Secretory; John Roberts, President; Herschel Wright.
POLY PENGUINS
Motorcycling enthusiasts find a great deal of interest in the Poly Penguins.
The main objective of the group is to try to promote friendship and fellowship
among its mernbers.
Poly Penguins' main activity of the year is high mountain climbing, which
is pretty tricky business on a motorcycle. The organization also promotes Poker
runs, blanket parties, scrambles, and 200-mile runs through the county on fire
and deer trails.
During Poly Royal, the Penguins serve as assistant police.
Advisor: Mr. R. Sysum,
94
BO WLING CLUB
The purpose of the Bowling Club is to give all those interested
in bowling a chance to participate in on organized league.
This
year the club had sixteen men's teams bowling every Monday
night.
ADVISOR: Mr. Stobbe
First row, left to right: Tom Kurihara, Lorry Goforth, John Hayashi, Brooks Loeffler, Arthur J. Stobbe, Bob Thomas, Dick Thomas, Ferd Bergholz. Second row: Dove
Harper, Jon Esten, Craig Hemple r, George Schuler, Steve Davis, Elden Sandy, Tom Beswick, DeWoyne Holmdohl. Third row: Harold Hicks, Ed Cubrdo, Donny Gottheb,
Joe Arias, Joe Raith, Roy Meisgeier, Jerry Christensen, Morvin Dupire.
BOWLING CLUB OFFICERS-lorry Goforth, Vice Pres·
Bob Thomas, Secretory· Treasurer;
Brooks
ident;
Loeffler, President.
95
DE MOLAY
First row, left to right: Robert 8ryor.r, Gory Davis, Vice-President; Joe Melina, President.
Second row: Richard Bloirdell, Secretory; Bill Sollee.
r
left to right: R. Craig Potter, Secretory; Boyd Wellloufer; ferd Bosler, President; James Green, Treo>voeo.
POLY PHILETELISTS
96
Advisor: Dr. Vance D . lewis
With the guidance of Mr. Applegarth, advisor, the Poly Skindivers seek to promote an understanding of a
safe, enjoyable sport, skindiving. The Club also promotes an understanding of the mechanics of skindiving, ond
of state and federal laws related to the sport. Respect for other skindivers is also stressed.
One of the highlights of the Poly Skindivers' year is a trip to Mexico. The Club also features an instructional
program in skindiving which teaches scuba diving with apparatus and diving without such equipment. The group
also helps in rescue operations at nearby la kes and the ocean.
POLY
SKIN DIVERS
J.
OFFICERS - Row I , left to right: Tom Cloud, Vice President; Howard Knost, Treasurer. Row
2:
H. Applegarth, Advisor; Richard Teague, President; Guy Tucker, Secretory.
Foster, Art Duarte,
Raw 2: Mary {Archer) Smorh. Tam Cloud, Voncenr
Row I , left to right: Koren Hille. Connie Bently, Jan Gould, Ann Helposch, Peter Osteyee.
Hevlon Brown, Murray
Tucker, Vin Gressini, Noel Hayman. Row 4:
Guy
gue,
Tea
Richard
,
H.
Applegarth
J.
Osteyee,
Row
Leon
3:
Roller.
Howard Knost, Dick
Baldwin, Jim Martin, Lee Fosdick, Alan Beggo.
97
The Col Poly Ski Club has annual
outings to near-by ski resorts. Two of
the resorts ore Yosemite and Chino
Peak. The club ts arranged to accom
modate both advanced and beginning
skiers, and anyone interested is wel
come.
Ski Club meeting feature movies
and speakers from s k i resorts.
THE SKI CLUB
ADVISOR: Rober: Adamson
Row 1 , left to right: Mike Jorgenson, Pam Powers, Rich Binns, Ramon Fowler, Jerry Hirchcock. Row 2: Art Vos,
Mike Hoy. Mike Schoe, Paulo Stoepker, Joe Joensen, Peter Portugal. Row 3: Dove Brown, Billie Carr, Bert Curt
ner, Dick Ziegler, Blyth Ritchie, Jim Hayes, R. W. Adamson (advisor). Sherman Baldwin.
OFFICERS - left to roght: Joy Mitchell. Race Choir·
mon; Paul Bewley. President; linda Arnold Secre·
tory.
IRA NI A N STUDENTS
The purpose of the Iranian Students Club i s to promote better
friendship and understanding between the Iranian and American
Students.
Besides regular meetings, the club also has panel discus
sions attended by instructors from Social Science Department and
students.
The Club also has special social gathering and participates
OFFICERS - left to roght: Hooshong Peion, President; Mo·
hommod R. Sadeghi, Vice President.
in International Night.
Interested i n sports, the Iranian Students have been the
championship volleyball team for the post two years.
Row 1, left to right: Hooshong, Pejon, Mohammad P. Sadeghi, Yhodsion Manoochehr. Dimitri Dimitri.
Row 2: Hossein Koshon1pour. Abelghossem Kholili, Gerold Smith, John L. Merriam.
ADVISOR: John l. Merriam
98
SCA BBARD A ND BLADE
The pvrpose o f Scabbard a n d Blade is primarily t o raise the
standard of military education i n American Colleges.
It unites the students in closer relationships to their m i litary departments, encourages good officers, and promotes good
fellowship. Scabbard and Blade sponsors the M i litary Boll, ushers at home football games and hosts the annual Queen Candi
date's Reception in November.
Row I, left to roght: Robert Brodie, Warren Shiroma, Robert Garron, Jr., Dennis Monox, Eugene Prete, Gordon Walker, Rogmond Romas, Randolph Smith, Radford
Row 2: Col. W. E. H. Voehl, Mork Hosolton, Donald Tessier, Howard Bryant, Dole Clark, Charles Simpson, Howard Block, Peter Boldwtn, Norman
Newhouse, leonard Grilli, Donie! lellgwhite. Row 3: William Nuning, Corl Mitty, Oovid Kosoff, Robert Stork, Fronk Cervenka, Thomas Bragg, Oovid Beauchamp,
Charles Jankay, Richard Lockie.
Johnston.
POLY CORINTHIA NS
Poly Corinthians was organized to stimu
late interest in soiling and boot racing activ
ities.
The
Corinthians
beginning
and
sponsor
instruction
intermediate
soiling
in
and
inter-collegiate and inter-club races.
Other activities -include races against the
Son luis Obispo and Morro Boy Yacht Clubs,
weekend soils, and social events such as on
annual
dinner
meeting
and
the
yearlv
"ship -wreck" party.
Row 1. left to right: Donna Wroght, lauroe Croise, Nancy Callis, Elise Beodford, Peachy Somers.
loren Paz, lin Jatn, George Schuler. Row 2: Geornel Spain, Bob Carlson, Steve Davis, Londo
Winkelholz, Ben Poz.
Row 3: Morton Vondergoot, William Graham, Fred Honore, Jon Gustafson.
OFFICERS - Row I , lefl to right: Bob Carlson, Programs; Fred
Honore, Commodore; Peachy Somers, Secretory; Jon Gustafson,
V Commodore; Ben Poz, Coptoon
ADVISOR: Don lawson
99
CAMER A GUILD
The Camera Guild exists to give its members
ed
u
c a t i o n a I opportunities in photography
through association, direct instruction, competi
tion and practical experience. The group pro·
vides a supplementary photography service on
campus,
catering
mainly
to
student
organ
izations.
The Camero Guild's many activities include
picture-taking
excursions
to
the
beach
and
mountains, and photo booths at formal dances.
Row 1 , left to right: Raymond lawson, Fronk lombard, Mr. Dickey, Mr. Booth, Roy Wells.
Row 2: Son Jose Borreo, Don Shirley, Urlo Sherman. Row 3: Dole Dodrill, Gilbert Delcid, Don
levensoler, Conrad Sloop.
Row 1 , left ro rignr, ADVISORS: Mr. Dockey, Mr. Booth. Row
2. OFFICERS: Roy Wells, Secretory: Don Shirley, Vice President:
Conrad Sloop, President
CIRCLE K
Circle K is a student's service organization sponsored by Kiwanis Inter
national, a service club of business and community leaders. Through its many
activities, students learn fellowship, leadership, and service to the school, the
community, and the nation.
Circle K's many activities this year included expanding the wash rack facili
ties for the dorms, providing transportation to the polls for voters, sponsoring a
local chapter of the NRA Junior Rifle Club, giving out information brochures for
Poly Royal, ushering at boxing and wrestling tournaments, and decorating the
campus Christmas tree and the lobby of the Administration building.
ADVISOR: Mr Don M Morris
OFFICERS - left to right Alan Nelson, President:
Dick Ayres, Lt. Governor.
Row 1, left to right Wayne Anderson, Jonn Horlon, Dick Ayres, Bob Mann. Row 2: Richard Blaisdell,
Fronk 0. Bryant, Wolloom J. Konvolonko, Don M. Morris Row 3: Alan Nelson. Donn Johnson.
100
CARDI NAL KEY
Cardinal Key is a national honor sorority for women which
was organized in
1932 as a counterpart for Blue Key,
0
similar
organization for men. The Col Poly Chapter was organized last
spring through the sponsorshi p of the local Blue Key Chapter.
Membership in Cardinal
Key is extended to twenty-five
junior and senior women students on the basis of achievement'
extracurricular activities and scholarship.
The group's projects include hostess service for campus visi
tors and
prospective students, and ushering at some school
activities.
At present, one of Cardinal Key's moin projects is the spon
ADVISOR: Mrs. Murray
NOT SHOWN: Miss Marjorie B. Cass.
sorship of a woman's lounge in Crandall Gym.
left to right: Mrs. Murray, Phyllis Green, Vicky Porter, Zell McClelland, Pasty Rodriguez, Borbora Boris, Miss Maqorie Coss.
ARAB STUDENTS
Row I , left ro right: Mohammed Al-Bokhit, Treos.; Abdullorif
A. Haddad, Sec.; Fawzi M. Abdullah, Pres.; Mohammad AI
Yossini, Vice President.
Row 1 , left to right: Aly lbrahin Abua Shaush, Abdullatif A. Hoddaa, Adel Amin
Sinnokrat, Shmed Abdel Barr, Ahmad F. Soheb, Shamn A. Abla, Soml Mussrok, Mohammad
Douglah, Money Khattab. Row 2: Nizar Sibai, Nezar AI-Kasseer, Mohamed Khogali,
Zghalb Komil, Sulaimon Garyouti, Bohgat Ey Sigini, Zehni Mohamed. Row 3: Dr. Tellew,
lmod Jaber, Aliz Algoui, Caesar Nahhas, Mounir Maalouf, Munther Husseini, Mahgoub
Money El Din, Soyigh Nadim. Row 4: Mohamed EI-Shazly, Fawzt Abdullah, Yousifs Tuma,
Mohamed Homid, Mohammed Alabkhit, Mohammad AI-Yasstnt.
The Arab
group
Students Association
is a
of students drawn from the
large
1 3 Arab
States.
Highlights of the Club's meetings are speak
ers sponsored by the National Chapter of the
Arab Student's Association.
The
Club's
Activities
include
displays for
Poly Royal, participation in International Night,
and an annual picnic where the members do
their own cooking.
101
INTER NATIO NAL RELATIONS CLUB
To improve relationships between foreign students and Americans i s the
moin objective of the International Relations Club. Although it hod its beginning
only four years ogo, the club i s growing rapidly.
The International Relations Club's many activities this year included a trip
to Disneyland, an "International Night," a tea for faculty wives, and various
ADVISOR: W.M. Kirkpatrick
102
snow trips, barbecue, picnics, and soccer games.
OfFICERS - Row I , leh ta right: Carlos Puleston, Secretary;
Carolyn Barie, Chairman; Mohammad Chaudry, President.
Rcw 2: James Corbett, Treasurer; Dimitri Dimitri, Vice Presi
dent.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
Alpha Phi Omega
whose
main
purpose
is a notional service fraternity
is
service.
Membership in the
fraternity is open to a l l who hove hod scouting experi
ence.
The group"s
many services to the school include
mointoinence of the bulletin board bock of the Adminis
tration
Building,
sponsoring the "Ugly Man Contest",
furnishing binder indexes to all students at the beginning
of the year, and helping with charity drives such as the
March of Dimes.
Many
members
also
help at a
local
boy scout
··camporee."
ADVISOR: Mr. Elston
ADVISOR: Mr. Whitney
ADVISOR: Dr. Houk
ADVISOR: Dr. Dean
first row, left to right: Chuck Scurlock, Tom Coble, Bob Oltman, Rolph Poulin. Second row: Mr. Sullivan, John Codel, Dick Miller, Skett Collier,
Mr. Elston. Third row: Pete Smith, Dove Ashley, Joel Cummings, Dove Smith. Fourth row: Bob Homes, Don Colemonn, Dick Bush, Don Jones.
103
THE MATHEMATICS CLUB
The Mathematics Club is a sem i-technical group catering to a l l students
interested in computation appl ications, statistical methods, instructional problems,
and j o b opportunities in the industrial and teaching fields.
The Moth Club's monthly meetings normally consist of movies, speakers,
and demonstrations designed to acquaint the student with the diversified oppor
tunities pertaining to the field of mathematics.
ADVISOR, Olive M. Andersen
Row 1, left to right, Olive Andersen, Sondra Lister, Thoma Gaither, Betsy Conery, lourello H. Edwards, Sherry Roney, Marilyn McEochen.
lorry Goforth, Ed Burfone, Ron Murray, Stephen Sheaffer, Dr Milo E. Whitson.
Row 2: Tom Beswick,
THE DEBATE TEAM
The Col Poly Debate Team was formed this year with its emphasis on learning debate techniques and procedures.
A number
of debates were presented before various classes and the team sponsored the springtime contests, beginning February
tween the campus political clubs.
20, be
The Col Poly Debate
Team plans to enter intercollegiate debate competition
next year.
ADVISOR, Mr.. Elizabeth Anderson.
104
left to right, Mrs
Howard Grisham.
Anderson, Ramon Argueles, Jim Kane, Derek Mills (Captain).
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
The Col Poly Young Democrats Club i s affiliated with the California Federation of Young Democrats and
the California Democratic Committee.
Any person over sixteen years of age who is not o cord carrying mem
ber of the Communist Party is eligible to join.
The purpose of the Col Poly Young Democrats is to further the interests and ideas of the Notional Demo
erotic Party.
Although newly organized this year, the Club hod o very active start. They sponsored rallies and
functions for Congressman Finch, Thomas Nolan, Governor Brown and Ted Kennedy.
Highlight of the year was
the rally for John F. Kennedy on the Col Poly Library lawn during the presidential campaign.
Row 1, left to right Koren Husmeyer, Brenda Jobe, Vicki Perter, Shirley Kuromitsu, Judy Kuromitsu, Derek Mills, Ron Miller, Ron Paternoster, Ron Melin, Gloria
Jonnell. Row 2: Ken Rhodes, 0. B. Perella, Tom Brown, Ed York.
OFFICERS - Left to nght: Ed York•. Legislative Commttree; Judy Koromttsu, Correspondtng Secretory; Dominic
.
Perella, Advtsor;
Derek Mtlls, Prestdent; Ron Miller, Publtctty Chotrmon; Don Melin, M2mbership Chairman·
'
Tom Brown, Recordtng Secretory; Gloria Jonnell, Treasurer
105
SOCIAL
SCIENCE
Purpose of the Social Science Club i s to help majors
learn more about current activities in the· brood field
OFFICERS - Left ro right: John Amabile, President;
Bryant Mrllsap, Vice President. NOT SHOWN: Janel
Wadsrrup, Secretory; Allen Ochs, Treasurer.
of the Social Sciences.
Meetings feature speakers from
a wide variety of fields, many of them from foreign
countries.
Discussions often concern current ho ppen ings
on
the
national,
international,
and local scenes.
The club offers opportunities
for majors to become acquaint
ed with one another as well a s
with activities i n their field.
ADVISOR: Faud H. Tellew
Row t, left ro right: Kris Miller, Joan Weaver, Margy McKnight, Lois Eto, Carol Hughes, Ed Foster, Foud Tellew.
Bryant Millsaps, Don Rasmussen, Allan F. Ochs, John P. Amabile, Louis Rodriquez, Bill Todd, Winston B. Cox.
106
Row 2: Miller William,
CHI ALPHA
Left to right: Rex Simmons, Robert Akins, Dove Owens, Raben Veit, Ronald Murray, Poul Kenyon.
Chi Alpha, which stands for Christ's Ambassadors,
was organized during the 1 958-59 school year. The
purpose of C h i Alpha is to promote the spiritual life of
the college to the benefit of the student body as a whole,
by providing opportunities for worship, fellowship and
training. Activities of the club include meetings, retreats
for worship and fellowship, song fests, and suppers.
HILLEL
Advisor: Mr. Paul Kenyon
OFFICER!>--Ronald Murrey, Vice·President; Robert Ve•l, President.
Left to right: Henry Morris, Serge Zemberoff, Dove
Goldberg, William Bandes.
Advisor: William Bandes
107
NE WMA N CLUB
First row, left to right: Carol Rizzo, Holly Joseph, Kathi Hamlett, Judy Adamson, Phyllis Lees, Mary Jane Niboli, Dee Osargent,
Ruby Miller, Pat Owens, Marlene Puetz. Second row: Joyce Potter, Joanne Wahl, Gail Bonde, Aldo Del Col, Roy Lanfear, Jim
Trask, John Roberts, A. Khalili, Gloria Lanine. Third row: Sh irleyann O'Neill, Phyllis Keen, Leonard Frost, Tony Masraff, Rafael
Oyon, Nokcy Giva, James Martin, Eric De Keyn, Jack Dupre, Michael Escoto. Fourth row: Tony Mambiela, Leo Rapp, Don
Shirley, Brian Hitchings, Jeanen Downhour, John lrlbonen, Walt Hoslemonn, Pete Sparaco, John Tiedemann, Arthur Porthe. Fifth
row: Robert Doiron, Pete Giambalvo, Tony Mosso, John Kellner, William Reiman, Genie Evans, Nick Monte ro, Gorthord Jonson,
Tom Krusic. Sixth row: James Bostioni, Madeline Quoresmo, Donald Hamilton.
Jn order to bring college students of the Catholic fdith to
gether,
to
explore the Cathol i c faith,
and to discuss
issues
affecting the Catholic religion, the Col Poly chapter of the New
man Club was organized .
Members of the group provide transportation to and from
Moss, hold social gatherings such as donees and suppers, and
hear many speakers discussing vital
issues.
Sitting, left to right, Row 1 : Carol Rizzo, Vice -President;
Dee Osorgent, Social Chairman; Ruby Miller, Re ligious
Chairman. Standing: Leo Ropp, Treasurer; Anthony Mosso,
President; Pete Giambalvo, Historian.
WESLEY
FELLO WSHIP
First row,
left to right: Donna York, Recreation
Buzz Stevens, President; Marilyn Me·
Eachen, Publicity Chairman. Second row: Wendell
Keoys, Treasurer; Betsy Canary, Circulation Man
ager; Pam Maynard, Secretary; Bill Brooks, Vice
Presldenr. Third row: Sandy Merriam, Membership;
Donald Tilly, Worship.
Cha rman;
Buzz
First row, left to right: Bill Brooks, Betsy Canary, Donna York, Bert Chumbler., Koren Grant, Bob
White, Jon Comstock. Second row: Wendell Keoys, Coral Hughes, Loncoln Young, Margy
McKnight, Barbaro Jenks, Jim Pull, Lyndell Riley. Third row: Sue Tebbe, J i m Ferguson, Phil ip
Cheng, Mari lyn McEochen, Steve Sheaffer, Pam Maynard, Donald Tilly. Fourth row: Peng Lim,
Edward Lemar, Dick Hiebot, Sandy Merriam, George Gielow,
Stevens, Milt Jennings, Tom
Cloud.
The Wesley Fellowship has been established to deepen the spiritual life of Meth
odist students by providing weekly religious programs, recreation, and dinners. Through
Bible study, Sunday school classes, and faculty-student luncheons, the
Fellowship i s
able to offer the student a closer relationship with the church and the campus.
1 08
Advisor: Mr. Edward Lemar
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLO WSHIP
The Col Poly Chri$tion Fellowship is on affiliate of the Inter-Varsity Christian
Fellowship.
The fellowship desires to provide a common meeting place for
Christians from a l l denominations, and to introduce Jesus Christ to those who
hove no church affiliations. With this in mind, members of the fellowship strive
to promote growth in Christian faith and service through Bible study, prayer,
free discussion and fellowship.
Activities have included guest speakers, music,
movies, and prayer and social meetings.
First row, left to right: Wes Bressler, Tom Henckel, lorry Cochran, Dove Morro, Glenn Mork, Fran Mork, Bob Young, Darrel Hover Croft. Second row:
Rosemary Thorne, JoAnne Moos, Key Thorne, John Wilkinsin, Carol Silvera, Muthioro John Stonne, Yuk Shu Wong, Earl Pomeroy. Third row: Tom Coble,
Shirley Dubin, Richard Nelson, Chuck Branda, Gerry Branda, Johnson Osinowo, Bernice Lennort, Jose Sevilla. Fourth row: Lorry Wilsey, Noncey L. Collis,
Sylvia Anderson, Lee Johnston, Joon Fluitt, Clark Childers, Neil Pew. Fifth row: AI Colton, Dionne Jackson, Cordell Leih, Don Bruner, Dole Dodrill, Don
Levensoler, Jim Gravitt. Sixth row: Mr. Irwin Willson, Mrs. Irwin Willson, Ken Smith, Rosolee Smith.
Row 1 : Wes Bressley, Secretory; Glenn Mark, President; Lorry Wilsey, "Ho
President; Poul Schubert, Treasurer.
Secretory. Nor piCiured: Randy Smith, Vice·
109
First row, left to right: Adele Woods, Secretory; Corole Willett,
President. Second row: Hugh Eccles, Vice-President; Fred
Ervosi, Reader.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ORGA NIZATION
To provide o n
on-campus
association
for
students within the Christian Science movement,
to hold Christian Science religious meetings, and
to encourage the study of Christian Science by
members
ore
the
purposes
Science Organization.
of the Christian
The club· s largest event
i s the annual Fall Get-Together.
Weekly testi
monial meetings were held through the year.
First row, leh to right: Sue Eccles, Adele Woods, Carole Willen. Second.
row: Hugh Eccles, Conis Hortos, Fred Ervosl.
First row, left to right: Barbaro Gebbs, Undo
Remund, Mary Butler, Duane D. Stone, Morvin L .
Mortensen, Don Ziegler. Second row: Gordon L .
Gibbs, linda Hansen J i m Quiftner, Dick Berbert,
H. L. Murray, Norman Seid.
Advisor: Hewitt G. Wight.
DESERET CLUB
Left to right: Dick Berbert, Vice-President; Duane D. Stone, President;
Lindo Remund, Secretory-Treasurer.
110
WESTMINISTER FELLO WSHIP
Westminster Collegiate Fellowship i s the group through which single Presbyterian students seek to serve
the campus.
Westminster was first recognized by the Student Affairs Council four years ago when it acted as one of
several organizing groups of the Inter-Faith Council and Religion i n Life Week, now a campus tradition.
Designed to help the student di scover a purpose for his life within the Christian faith, Westminster gives
an opportunity to mature in this faith, and give expression to it in daily campus life.
Its varied program includes study courses, worship, work projects, retreats, and social activities.
Row 1 , left to right: Ruth M. Pilorio, Bob 0. Honon. Tonia Thompson, Dottie Grove, Chorile Johnson, Shirley Vornou. Row : AI Pease, John Zrmo, Dick Worner.
libby Hatch, Don Irving, Suresh loll, Phil Codwolloder. Row 3: George Hedbund, Susan Knepper, Virginia Shirr, Judy Sweeney. Dionne Storch, Ken Homme.
Conrad Sloop.
OFFICERS - Row 1, left to right: Tonia Thompson, Representative; Shirley Vornou, Mod
erator; libby Hatch, Representative. Row 2. Conrad Sloop, Treasurer; The Rev. Roy Heer,
Advisor. NOT SHOWN: Elaine Monson, Secretory.
111
ADVISOR, Warren W. Anderson
By
promoting
Christian
fellowship
and uniting Baptist students, the Roger
Williams Fellowship of the First Baptist
Church is one of the important organiza
tions on campus.
Interesting speakers, d i scussions, and
other social activities are enjoyed by oil
the
members
Fellowship.
of
the
Roger
Williams
OFFICERS, Row 1 . lefl to right, Earl locure, Secretory·Treosurer; Lorry Owens, Vice President.
Row
2: Norm Fowle, President; Tom Coble, Song Leader; Chet Harley, Interfaith Council Representative.
R O GER WILLIAMS FELLO WSHIP
First row, Chet Hartley, Shirley Dubin, Kay Smith, Barbaro Hall, Don Levensoler.
Coble, Glenn Stuck.
112
Second row, Richard Nelson, Tom Kipp, Dole Dodrill, ·Tom
BUSINESS CLUB
Although newly organized this year, the Business Club is growing rapidly. Anyone interested in business
is welcome and encoouraged to join.
The purpose of the Business Club is to correlate classroom theory and knowledge with the actual bu ; iness
world.
To further this aim, the club sponsors field trips to business concerns and features many guest speakers
at its Thursday night meetings.
Business Club a lso participates in Poly Royal activities.
-
First row, left to right: Carol Schmidt, Lindo Layfield, Deanna DeVaul. Second row: Lorry Luttropp, Lindo S. Mullaly, Richardson Masten, Carol McDonald, Bruce
Douglas, Sue Evons, Loni Honnoh, R. E. Jenkins. Third row: Pete Wall, Gordon Churchword, Noncy·Beo Esselman, Valerie Newlonder, Lee Foreman, Julie Holmquist,
Cory Worner, Woli Klem;>erer, Charles Peake, Joseph C. Cardoni. Fourth row: Tom Stanford, Joy Mitchell, Lorry Niswander, Ron Touchstone. Bob Caughey, Sam
Orsen, Don Bellock. Fifth r9w: J. Dennie Newton, Jphn Hurst, Bwce D. Bader, John Berger, James Word, James Corbilt, Emmett Brown.
ADVISOR: Mr. Joseph C. Cardoni
l13
1 14
1 15
Homecomong Queen
PATIY WAlKER
t t\ S 0 F THE C..,d A
().-\) b
Po
J>
A'
...<.../.
.,_,
Miss Knockout
SANDY McCAFFREY
.
From lefl to roght, Sandy McCaffrey, Miss Knockout; Ann Miller. Poly Royal Queen: Cathy Degosporis,
ROTC Queen.
CATHY DEGASPARIS
ROTC Queen
ANN MillER
Poly Royal Queen
POLY
Judy Mastro
Julie Holmquist
120
Her Highness
Ann Miller
ROYAL
Patsy Rodriguez
Jo Jean Witcosky
121
CALIFORNIA STATE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
First row, left to right: Mr. lawson, f Longacre, Tom Collins, Howard Bryant. Third row: Allen Pease, Carol RIZZO, George Spain, Vic Leedy, Brion Cameron, Herb Moeller. Fourth row: larry Anderson,
Judith DuBay, James Emerson, Stan Kellerup, Donn Johnson, Dick Collin, Earl Towson.
STUDENT AFFAIRS COUNCIL
The legislative and executive body which transacts all Associated Student
Body business is the Student Affairs Council, usually shortened to SAC.
This
group is responsible for all student boards, councils, committees, clubs, and
teams, through authority and responsibility delegated to it each year by the
President of the college.
122
A WARDS COMMITTEE
The
awards
committee
coordinates
awards for the ASB and various groups,
establishes
pqlicies
and
criteria
for
awards, such a s Who's Who i n American
Colleges and Universities, and Outstand
ing seniors.
First row: Jim Clark, Vic Leedy, Kathy Wheeler.
Joe Soltamachio.
Second row: Mr. lawson, Advisor; Jerry Potter,
DONATION DRI V E COMMITTEE
The main
function of the Donation
Drive Committee is to process applica
tions from
student organizations who
wish to sponsor
o
donation drive.
First row: Joe Crosslin,
eorge Maybee, Roberr Goldsmith.
1 23
POL Y RO YAL EXECUTIVE BOARD
Forst row: Mr. Carl Beck, Advisor; Bill Brooks, A I Melendrez, Henry Ford, Rolph Oppfelt, Dove Het1ingo, A I Pease, Dick Barcus, Tom McDermott,
Mary Fran Crowe, Dennis New•on, Mrs. Arlene Vokoun, Advisor; Mr. Clyde Hostetter, Advisor.
FINANCE COMMITTE E
Seated: Tom Bragg, Doris Hofmann, Ju lie Holmquist, Robert Boster, Judy Ryman, leonard DeRuiter, Bob Spink. Standing: Fronk
Bryant, Donald S. Nelson, Everett Chandler, Don Jackson, Emel1 Mundy, Joseph Boyd .
124
This committee conducts all ASB elections, formulates and enforces rules,
prepares and counts bal lots, reports the results of on election to the Student
Affairs Council.
ELECTIO NS COMMITTEE
F rst row: Debby Dietz, George Maybee, Peggy Whiting.
Second row: Joe Crosslin, Bob Goldsmith, John Lilies, Don lawson, Advisor.
125
l] N IO N
GEORNEL SPAIN
(College Union Program Board Chairman)
This year the College Union Program Board, through its eight subordinated
committees, presented an exceptionally versatile social, recreational, and edu
cational program for the students and staff at Cal Poly.
During the year the Board started several "firsts."
Two new committees
were formed: Fine Arts Committee and Spring Sing Committee.
For the first
time in College Union history, each committee had its own office in one of the
old dorms converted for this purpose.
Under the guidance of Chairman Geornel Spain, the College Union Board
sponsored such big a l l campus events as: dances with the Collegians Band, "Im
portance of Being
Earnest,"
"Bud and Travis," T.C.U. Coconut Grove Night
Club, the Spring Sing Contest, ping pong tournaments, "Las Vegas Night," and
the Friday night films in the A.C. auditorium.
membership soared to over 100 students.
126
During the year the College Union
This year's College Union Program Board members
and officers were:
Goernel Spain - Board Chairman
John McSwai n - Vice-Chairman for Personnel
Bruce litchfield - Vice-Chairman for Public Relations
Barry Karleskint- Board Tr asurer
Kathy Hamlett - Recording Secretary
Carol Col lopy - Corresponding Secretary
Bill Hammett- Games and Hobbies Committee Chairman
Lonnie Allan - Drama Committee Chairman
AI Weltz - Dance Committee Chairman
Paul Rutte r - Outings Committee Chairman
John Ellis - Assembly-Films-Fine Arts Committee Chairman
Dick Anderson - Social Committee Chairman
lee Paxton - T.C.U. Manager
Mrs. Arlene Vokoun - College Union Advisor
Dr. Arnold Dea n - College Union Board Advisor
Mr. Eugene Rittenhouse - President's Representative
FinJ row, leh Jo right: Lindo Arnold, Kathy HamleJt, Arlene Vokoun, Barbara lhne, Coral Collopy. Second row: Geornel Spain, AI
Weltz, Lonnie Allan, John McSwain, Dick Anderson. Third row: Eugene A. Rittenhouse, Barry Korleskint, John El li s, Dr. Arnold M. Dean,
Bill Hammafl.
1 27
-
o N N EL
Left to right: Carol Collopy, Dr. Arnold M. Dean, Advisor; John McSwain, Chairman; Mary
Hallahan.
Personnel Committee:
Orients, ecruits, interviews, and places committee members.
Keeps records of oil College Union personnel, their
committee assignments, attendance and performance.
Keeps in touch with personnel needs of the various committees.
Develops and administers a system of awards and recognition
for worthy College Union personnel.
Sponsors College Union Picnic.
128
The Outings Committee sponsors a year-round program of organ ized out
door activities to meet a wide variety of interests uniquely suited to the
Son
luis Obispo coastal and mountain areas. The comm ittee co-sponsors a l l -campus
activities with outing clubs, such as hiking,
skiing,
skindiving,
sailing, etc.
Among the big all-campus events sponsored by the Outing Committee were
the Halloween Hayride Hop, Twirp Weekend, Hearst Castle Tours and the Poly
Picnic.
First row, left to right: Coleen Covonogh. Borboro Jhne, Kothy Homfell. Second row: Ron Paternoster, Tom Palmer, Kathy Wheeler, Waft Quinton,
Bonnie Bondy.
129
s oC IA L
The primary function of the College Union Social Committee is to provide
non-date
social
activities
the committee presented
for a l l
students
las Vegas
Night,
throughout the
International
year.
This
year
Festival, Campaign
Carnival, two after play receptions, and other smaller events. Social Comm ittee
also includes a special sub-committee, the purpose of which was to organize
Cal Poly's first song festival.
First row, lefr to right: Marshall Nothonson, lois Eto, Ann Eyler, Diono Nicolaus, Pot Kriger, Ascorrunz luis.
Cisneros. George Maybee, Martin Smith, Dixon Anderson, Choirmon.
130
Second row: Joe Melino, luis
first row, left to right: Dee Osorgenr, Recording Secretory; Lindo Shickley, Correspondong Secretory; Mary Correia, Gayle Schleder.
row: Phil Brown, John Roberts, AI· Weltz, Chairman; Bar ry Lorson.
Second
The primary purpose of the Dance Comm ittee is to coordinate the over-all
dance schedule ·for the associated student body.
It assists various groups spon
soring dances in matters of procedures, facilities, services, ond decorations.
For those who can't dance, they sponsor a class i n social bal lroom dancing
and a square dance group. The new event this year was the converting of the
T.C.U. into a ··coconut Grove" n ight club on weekends.
131
First row, left to right: Jon Butler, Lindo Brechel, Corol Hughes, Oliver Cronko, Leslie G4ske, Koy Schreider, Judy Mebone, Jon Morrison,
Jono Mosgor-Zoulol, Lonnie Allon, Choirmon. Second row: Neil Norum, Corole PicKens, Bob Neely, George Greelmon, Bill McBride, Dove
Horper, Dove Horton, · Rodger Hille.
The purpose of the Drama Committee i s to provide
enterta inment.
This is done by the use of an aesthetic
art known os the theater.
This group con transport its
audience to England for British high comedy or by Oscar
Wilde and return to San Francisco for a drama of beauty
provided by William Saroydn.
1 32
Left to right: Dove Blonkmeyer, Lindo Arnold fco-cholrmon). Ston Ishii.
R E LA TIONS
The College Union Public Relations and Publicity Committee is o special,
hard-working, creative committee that promotes and publicizes all College Union
events and activities.
worked on
Under the leadership of Bruce Litchfield, the committee
publicity stunts, mode posters, radio announcements, newspaper
articles, bulletin boards, and "clock-tower" announcements.
133
S S E M BL Y-FILM S-F INE AJ? F
A
COMMI TTE E
The Assembly-Films Fine Arts Committee strove to provide a well-balanced
program for the general student body, staff, and public. It sponsored activities
ranging from the popular performance of "Bud and Travis" to the more classical
performance by pianist Theodore Ullman. Under the direction of Chairman
John Ellis, many other activities provided by the committee included college
hou rs, art shows, classical rr''Jsic hours, and the Friday evening film series.
134
Firsr row, left to right: Barry Korleskint, Carlos Preston, Kay Smith, J i m Mclain.
Wotrs, John Ellis, Chairman.
Second row: Roy Wells, Russell lee, f. l. McConn, Garrett
G
s
D H O B B IEs
j\
The Gomes and Hobbies Committee, under the Chairmanship of Bill Hommott, directs and
.vnducts recreational tournaments and events for the student body and staff.
The committee
promoted three big ping pong tourna ments in the Fall, Winter, and Spr ing Quarters. Also, dur
ing the year it put on a pinochle tournament, badminton
tournament photo contest, flower
,
arranging contest, and several other contests to stimulate the recreational, cultural, and social
side of the stu dent s campus life throughou t the year.
'
First row, lefr to nght: Bill Hammon, Chairman; lee Paxton, Treasurer; Bob Parri, An-T-Hoang-Anh, Danna Liebel, Recording Secretory.
135
RAllY COMMITTEE-First row, leh to right: Bonnie Sounders, Solly Plumer, Jona Mosgor·Zoulol, Lenni Donkin, Coral Meline, loni Emery, Arlene Rollift. Second
row: Bob Schoeve, Kathy Wheeler, Gory Copson, Sondra Show, Fronk Garcia, Vera McBrien, Gale Barber, 'Pol Vinl. Third row: Carl Coppelen, Pot Kriger, Roy
Packard, Jom Pull, Alan Kl ll elmon, Mike Colegrove, Dove Barnes, Vince Wipf. Fourth row: Cecilia Dyer, Don Govoldo, Lee Pa xton, Glen Douglas, Bob Fuller, Jere
Schulz, Ron Pordono. fofth row: Joy Janowicz, Jerry Estabrook, Marty Linll, Pete Wall, Carole Kempton, Barbaro Gonzalez, Richard Jane;, Betty Goilbond. Sixth
row: Modehne Quorosmo, Tom Cloud, Charles Bober, Bill Sollee, Dennis Anderson, Craig Mills, Dove Owen.
RALL Y COMMITTEE
OFFICERS:
Chairman, Bob Schieve
Vice Chairman, Jim Pull
Secretory, Kathy Wheeler
Corrcs.,onding Secretory, Vera McBrien
Treasurer, Loni Emery
Song G irl s, Odie Wiley, Joonie Estes and Pam Lellow.
136
Cheerleaders. Bonnie Sounders, Gory Copson, Fronk Garcia and
Vince Wipf.
How much longer? I'm tired.
Wow! And oround she goes
A CTIVITIES
I'm leovingl I don i wont to donee woth ony girl.
137
Look ot the birdie!
Guitar, bongos, ond o shorp womon.
138
The lost generation.
Pickin' and strummin' at Poly.
Wheeel
Good grief! Whot did you put in that punch?
139
IN TERNA TIONA L
NIGHT
140
Morgoret, where did you get the OLD CROW?
Ohl
Ohl
Rooters pour in to cheer the Poly team to victory.
141
POL Y WIVES
STUDENT WIVES: Front row, lefr to right: Irene Matheny, advisor; Fay McKeen, lreosurer; Poll Yarnell, president; Frances Becker,
voce-presodent; Carol Judd, odvi$0'. Second row: Sondra Swanson, Pot Boettcher, Windy lucas, Earlene Sutherland, Wylene Swerd
feger, Ann Dellavalle. Third row: Comolle O'Connor, lynne Rhodes, Ruth Helen Dalbey, Jon Ogle.
Wives of Col
Poly students, in ad
dition to typing papers for their hus
bands and keeping house, organize to
orovide social activities for themselves
and their husbands, a n d institute service
projects which benefit Poly and its stu
dents.
The wives,
ganized
most of whom ore or
according to
their
husband's
major, generally meet twice a
month
to socialize and pion future events. Some
of this
year's activities hove
been: a
coke sale for the memorial fund, Christ
m a s parties, ploy nights, bridge games,
and guest speakers.
PE WIVES: front row, lefr to right: Elizabeth Shockelfurd, president; Jody Novack, treasurer;
Marcello Scorr, secretory; Cheri Frances, Barbaro Tollner, vice-president; loretto Turner, Par
Wormerdom.
142
ME WIVES: Front row, leh to right: Borboro Hook, Nancy Pricer, Dixie Block, Jeonerre Thompson, Claire
Heady, Lynne Erickson, Koren .Lowe, secretory. Second row: Dolly Mcneol, Je.,nnette Costenholz, Peggy
.
Lewis, Louise Davis, advisor; Monlyn Emerson, Sonya Spencer, presrdent; Madelyn De Soto, Barbaro
Talbot, Earline Sutherland.
ARCHITECT WIVES: Front row, lefr to nght: Dolly Engman, executive secretory; Esther Feeney, president:
Moria Weed, rreasurer;
Joan Podesta, hostess. Second row: Pot Self, Carol Brooks, Jice Tucker, Sue Borns, Judie Kipp,
Lee Urquhart, Sandra Bantisto.
Third row: Rae Ann Anderson, Eileen Heybroek, Janice Johnson, Mary Lipscomb, Carol Shannon, Goye
Mathew, Jo Anne Dupper.
143
IE WIVES, Fron1 row, left to right: Mary Jo Toomy, choormon; Ellen Gully, secretory;
Mary lou Bosley, president; Nancy
.
Ellos, treasurer; Kay Wollooms, refreshments; Marge Potestoo, membership. Second
row: Luanne Lee, Dono Archer, Mary
Western, Ann Wicke, Mrs. E. Becken, advisor; Jean Elliou, Nell Stollings.
AIR CONDITIONING WIVES: Front row, left to right, Rosemarie Wunderlich, Carma Goles. Second row: Angie Miller, Roxonn
Gueron, secretory; Aroe Hupp, Nor.cy Rocogltone, lnge Nockel, Mildred Washington, treasurer. Th11d row, linda Porker, Janice
Cobb, Nancy Gilbert; Etleen Rust, Com Jones, voce president; Vtrgte Voet, Barbaro Rios, president.
EE WIVES, Front row, left to right: Mrs. Fred Bowden, faculty; Pamela Pottc on, secretory; Jean Johnson, vice president;
Lindo Alumbaugh, presodent; Dorothy Thurn, Mrs. George Furinisky. Second row: Mrs. Jon Von Aspere, Beverly Sullins,
Mrs. Warren Anderson, Barbaro Onermger, Anne Bowman, Koy Scott. Third row: Elizabeth Berry, Kris Miller, Pamela
Ledgerwood, Mrs. Richard Dickey, foculty.
144
M USIC
Kneeling, left to right: Gerrel Shepherd, Gory Olsen, Jeannette Brickey. First row: Sue Goydon, Clair Cohendet, Sue Evons, Ken Fitzhugh, Don Irving, Koren Grant,
Marion Morsh, Glendo Greenfield, Korol Woodrich, Barbaro Turner. Second row: Carol McDonald, Vernen Pense, Col Rowland, Clark Johnson, Richard Sullivan,
Gory White, John Harlan, Jim Wells, Charles Manninen, Locksey Dinnefard, Mary Lou Foy, Denise Deal, Gil Delcid. Third row: John Naulty: Jim Brown, Dick Ayres,
Sandy Merriam, Alan Evans, Cliff Plopper, Elden Sandy, Bob McClaren, Glenn Britlen, Dick Londru, Ran Downing, Paul Bewley, Wayne Crawford, Kay Thorne.
Fourth row: Sherry Davis, Gordon Churchword, Lorry Thompson, Chuck Branda, Croig Binstock, John Iribarren, Bill Beorty, Ed Andre, Jim Branscomb, Del Petersen,
Bill Schuette, Gory Tecklenburg, Barry Lorson, Ed Naylor, Don Metrl.er, Tom Wright, Corolee Swanson, Jerry Reynolds.
CAL POLYJS
MARCHING BAND
145
f1tst row left to right, Bill Ehrlich, Jim Emerson, Roy Lovrong, Fernando Cisneros, Tom Kipp, Charlie Johnson, Bruce Crabtree, Lorry Londweer, Curtis Fronkboner,
Lorry Roloson, Stan Ishii, Jerold Bucy, Bob Kennedy, Pete Sparaco, Bruce Douglas, Phil Hereso, Lyman Miller, Luis Ascorrunz, Pete Smith, Pot Tong, Roy Martin.
Second raw: Jrm Coffman, Mike Oesch, Lorry Sharp, Dole Clark, Dennis Woodson, Jerry Porter, Jock Herbert, Stanley Solbeck, Rod Moore, Cliff Hlllebrondr, Tom
Eastman, Gory Tecklenburg, Tom Coble, David June, Jim Clark, Ron Johnson, Ken Bensen, Cris Thorup, Herb O'Neal. Third row: Dove Burton, Ron Murray, Harry
Clyde, Conrad Yhnell, Bill Barlow, Walt Harris, Rich Scheeff, Cher Heir, Chuck Kinney, Dove Garber, Jim Davis, Andy liddel, Don Goss, Norm Montague, Joe
Show, Richard Berbert, Gaylord McCool, Eugene Stork. Alan Gill, luis Cisneros, Bill Graham, Murray Baldwin. Not pictured: John Hoxie.
MEN S GLEE CLUB
Seared. left ro r•ght: Nancy Srssel, Peg Whrrrng, l rndo Stewart, Jim Emerson, Kay Thorne,
Eforne Monson. Srondrng: Jock Herbert. Ed Naylor, Cher Heir, Ron Murray, Vic Dollente,
Chuck Srefonerti. Rich Andersen, Drck Hall, Advisor.
M USIC BOARD OF CONTR OL
146
First row, left to right: Jerry Gillivon, Horold Hinkle, Sorry Lorson, Chuck Stefanetti, Vic Dollente, CP.cil Mortlnez, Rich Andersen, Jon Goddan, Don Price.
row: Bill Sharp, John Iribarren, Rudy Hageleit, Chris Croft, Bruce Allan, les Brock.
Second
COLLEGIANS
Kneeling: Jim Davis, Cris Thorup.
Standtng: Rich Scheff, Walt Harris.
COLLEGIA TE QUAR TET
147
First row, left to right: Roberto Hopkins, Agnes little, Poy Ling Wong, Dee Osorgeont, Lindo Allen, Libby Hatch, Suzanne Adams. Second row: Martha Bounce, Jean
Whitlock, Nellonne Nettleship, Joan Soares, Koren Hompl, Anita Smith, Barbaro Turner. Third row, Sondy Haymon, Sharon Boysen, Beryl Thomas, Georgette Morinko,
Joon Weaver, Gronio Knott, Ann Jordon. Fourth row, Carolyn Stolley, Prudy Brown, Chris Tegroen, Sandy Taxis, Lindo Shickley, Joann Moos, Betty Coleman.
Fifth row: Twilo ldzingo, Kay Thorne, Francie Horned, Marlene Kempf, Marietta Unhjem, Janet Andersen, Rosemary Thorne. Sixth row: Joanne Armstrong, Barbaro
Boris, Barbaro lhne, Cec1lio Dougherty, Nancy Tubesing, Sondra Show, Liz Ballas, Peggy Whiting. Seventh row: Solly Clark, Noncy·beo Esselman, Judy Henshow,
Donna York, Ruth Shorkey, Betty Goilbrand, Silvio Anderson, Judy DuBay.
WOMENJS GLEE CLUB
Left to nght: Barry Lorson, Sherry Davis, Glenn Britton, Koy Thorne, John Harlan, E d Naylor.
BAND OFFICERS
148
Kneeling: Pete Sparaco, Dove Gorbet, Rod Moore. Standing: Alan Gill, Joe Show, Jim Criss, Dennis Woodsen, Ron Murray,
Roy Lovtong, Andy Liddell, Ken Benson, Cliff Hillebrondt.
MAJORS AND MINORS
Hoymen, Joan Weaver.
Left t o right: Nancy Tubesing, Peg Whiting, Sylvia Anderson, JoAnne Armstrong, Sandy
WOMEN"S SEXTET
149
151
THEY SHALL REMAIN
LARRY AUSTIN
End
One cannot deny that in the Fall, a college's
interests turn to the activities and efforts of its foot
ROD BAUGHN
ball team. Cal Poly is no exception, for through the
Tcckle
years, many fine teams have been fielded, and
Poly's reputation as a gridiron power among Cali
fornia's schools is well-known and respected.
This year, the pleasantries and festivities of
the footba l l season at Cal Poly were forever ma rred
when word reached the campus on October 29
that a chartered airliner, carrying the Poly football
team home from a Saturday afternoon game with
Bowling Green State University, had crashed on
takeoff at the Toledo, Ohio airport.
Sixteen members of the footba l l team, the team
JOHN BELL
Halfback
manager and a local team booster were killed in
the crash.
Most surviving members of the team
were injured.
The college, and the nation, were
shocked and saddened.
In a college yearbook, the section devoted to
DEAN CARLSON
Halfback
JOE COPELAND
Center
GUY HENNIGAN
VIC HALL
CURTIS HILL
Tackle
Halfback
End
MARSHALL KULJU
Halfback
· FOREVER YOUNG
the football team a n d to the football season i s
usually filled with pictures o f team acti'on, high
GARY VAN HORN
lights of season activities and reports of game re
Halfback
sults. But this year, we use these pages to record
the names and pictures of those team members who
lost their lives.
They w i l l always be a part of the
history of this institution.
On other pages of the book, the El Rodeo staff
felt its readers would still want to see its team and
the individual players in action in the games played
during the early part of the season. For that reason,
we have included them.
We can ask ourselves many questions as to the
WAYNE SORENSON
"whys" and "hews' of life and its complexities, but
Quarterback
we can arrive at very few answers and even fewer
conclusions.
One fact is definite, however, to all
students, faculty members and friends of California
State Polytechnic College: these men will never be
forgotten.
B i l l STEWART
End
RAY PORRAS
Fullback
LYNN LOBAUGH
Guard
J I M LEDBETTER
Center
WENDEll MINER
Manager
DON O'MEARA
Fullback
MEMORIAL GAME
Pass goes just beyond reocn of intended receiver and defender.
Spirited ploy was shown throughout the Memorial
contest as everybody "got in on the tackle."
Hancock boll-carrier is sur
rounded by wnite-shirted Fres·
no tacklers. Hancock JC won
the contest 36-26,
Cunis Hill, rated one of the finest college ends,
leaps high to snag boll owoy from two Brigham
. Young defenders.
Col Poly line flattens Son Diego State defenders os Roger Kelly bolts
over for the six points in o Mu stang 34-6 victory.
John Ramsey sweeps end for o Iorge gain during triumph over San Diego Stole.
Rod Baughn (7 1 1 and AI Morinoo (691 rush 10 rhe side of Musrong
downed BYU gridmen.
boll-carrier Norton
Engen
as
he goes
over lwo
Coaching rhe 1960 Muslons ream were, lefl ro righr, Wah Williamson, Sheldon Hardin, Howie 0 Daniels, and head coach
Roy B. Hughes.
\
-
r
I
I
I
r
l
I
I
I
r
f
I
I
I
1 r
I
r
I
I
I
rr
I
I
f·
r
I
'
I
'
_l
7
I
',
I
It:. ,
r
Rudy Besmorevich sweeps left end
for Iorge gain os Colts upset UCLA
12-7
J. V. FOOTBALL
Col Poly's Junior Varsity Footbal l squad prospered
as this year's team
rolled to four victories
and two
defeats.
Highlights ot the season included the 12-7 upset of
Coach Tom lee
the highly touted UCLA frosh. Fresno was also a victim
of the Colt bite.
Poly intercepted seven passes and re
turned five for TD's in the 44-0 romp over Fresno.
Although marred by injuries the Colts always fielded
a fighting squad that fought hard for the well earned
victories.
Jim Riley hits Fresno Stole receiver in time to stop him from making any
further yardage.
Pass defense played o key roll In defeating Fresno Stole.
Whillinghom breaks up a ploy.
Here Fred
,
l
I
I
I
t
t
lord, Jerry Shockelfurd, Theo Dunn,
Col Poly 1 960-6 I Vorsoty basketball squad, clockwose, Rally Rounsovolle, Bob Eberhardt, Mike lafferty, Bill Wormerdom, Don
Ed Jorgensen,
Boll Clemo, Ken Anderson, George Sco11, Mol McCormick, John Feuso, Joe Rycrow, Dole Kuykendall, ond Jim Clark. Foreground, Bill Melone, Coach
and Bill Wright.
VA RSITY BASKE TBA LL
Head Coach fd Jorgensen
Playing with one of the best teams that Col
Poly has
fielded in some time proved to be only good enough for third
place in the CCAA oction this year as the league was also the
strongest it has been in many seasons.
A l l -around strength throughout the league brought about
the fierce bot11e for the championship, which was finally snagged
by UCSB in the final stages of league competition.
Poly gave their best efforts in the quest for the crown but
lost out in crucial rood games as the San Diego Aztecs slipped
post the loc ls in a well played contest.
All in all it was a
fine year for the Mustangs. They scored victories over the highly
touted LA State quint, Long Beach, Son Diego, and one of the
best defensive teams of the notion, the University of Son Fran
cisco.
The Mustangs hod a well-balanced team with a good bench
to support the starters. With former CCAA star Thea Dunn return
ing after a service stint, the Mustangs were able to field one of
the best rebounding and snc....... ... .., squads in the league with
Rally Rounsaville, Joe Rycrow, Jim Clark, Mol McCormick, Jerry
Shackelfurd, and Dole Kuykendall all hitting in the double
figures many times throughout the season.
JOE RYCRAW
Forward
Rally Rounsaville. h•gh·rumping runior guard, goes woy up to score against one
of rhe not•on's top small college quintets, Los Angeles Stole.
MALCOLM McCORMICK
Center
THEO DUNN
Forward
JERRY SHACKELFURD
Forward
RALLY ROUNSAVILLE
Guard
DALE KUYKENDAll
Guard
Malcolm McCormick drives post Westmont
defender to score in the victory for Col
Poly.
JIM CLARK
Guard
BILL WARMERDAM
Forward
GEORGE SCOTT
Guard
Jerry Shockelfurd helped down the Uni·
versity of Redlands by scoring on easy
buckeT on o drive.
KEN ANDERSON
Forward
Camero catches boll at moment of contact with the floor as Westmont Warriors ore downed
by Poly. Boll gives appearance of bei ng stuck to the floor.
Bob Eberhardt bottles w,ith Westmont defender for rebound.
rebounding was a key to many hard-fought victories.
Poly's fine
MIKE lAFFERTY
Forward
JOHN FEUSI
Forwo•d
70. . . .
.
. . Wh1tt1er College . . . . . . . 69
63. . . . . .
Pasadena College
68. . . . . .
Westmont College
.
. .
. . . 74
64 . . . . . . . Arizona State U. . . . . . . . 89
97 . . . . . . Redlands University
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. 42
.
. . . 74
78 . . . . . . Occidental College . . . . . . 7 6
70. . . . . .
58 . . . . .
Nevada Southern
. .
.
. . . 74
U. C. Santo Barbara . . . .
77 . . . . . . los Angeles State . . . .
.
.
62
. 1 06
6 1 . . . . . . . San Diego State . . . . . . . 50
95. . . . . .
long Beach State
. . . . . . 79
80 . . . . . . Son Fernando State .
.
. . . . 63
78. . . . . Orange County State . . . . . 80
60 . . University of Son Francisco . . . 5 1
.
74 . . . . . . . .
54 . .
.
.
Frenso State
. . . . . .
90 . . . . . Son Fernando State . . . .
.
55 . . . . . U. C. Santa Barbara
88. . . . . .
60.
.
.
. 76
. . St. Mary's College . . . . . . 7 4
.
.
. 84
. . . . 69
Los Angeles State . . . . . . 7 6
. . . . . San Diego State . . . . . . . 67
77 . . . . . .
long Beach State . . . . . . 66
68 . . . . . . . . . Fresno State . . . . . . . . . 59
67. . . . . .
Nevada Southern
. . .
.
. . 65
High·scorong guard Rally Roun$ovolle lohs one over everyone and scores two mora big marker$ for the
green and gold. Rally was one of 1he lOp scorers wirh over 320 1o1ol poinl$ and o 14·plus overage
per game.
Mol McCormick looks amazed at
George Scott's magic of making 1ne
boll remain in mid·air. Even rne
Pasadena raundballers don't know
wnar 10 do in sucn a silualion.
High scoring forward Bob Horwath scores two
more points for the Colrs. Bob wos the leading
scorer in most of the Colr victories.
]. V. BASKETBALL
A pair of ex-GI's led the
l960-61
Colts to a very
exciting season of competition with many Junior College
quintets
and
college freshman teams.
Bob Horwath
and Bob Wilmot, both with experience in A i r Force bas
ketball, provided the team with rebounding and else
with scoring punch.
Colts watch os on opponent gets way up to tip one in.
Also included in the starring roles were Ken Johnson,
Tom Kelch, and J i m Deacon.
With this fine nucleus the Colts romped to impressive
victories over Taft J.C., Reedly J.C., UCSB, and Coalinga.
As the book went to press the squad sported a fine 7 - 3
won-loss record.
1 960·61 Colt basketball squad, left to right: Bob Horwath, Pete Henry, Jim Deacon, Mike Hoey, Richard Hughes, Bill Burt, Bob
Wilmot, Mike Monro, Ken Johnson, Jim Huesman, Walt Giacomini, Joe Solromochio, Fronk Mosley, and Tom Kiech. In foreground:
Frosh coach Tom Sowyer end head basketball coach Ed Jorgensen.
167
1 9 6 1 Mustang boxing squad, First row, left to right: fred Minos. len Hvpp. 'Cowboy Clayton Oiler. Bobby Gow. Jerrold
Gebb�o . Dorrell Fletcher, Jon Lindeman. Se Labelle, Hilmer Weyler, Assostont coach Don Adams.
B OXING
1961
Boxing without the services of two previous All-Americans
because of a conference ruling, Coach Tom lee's 1961
squad
was looking toward o very successful season. As we go to
press the team has won four matches, two apiece against Fresno
and Nevodo, while losing to rugged squads from California
and Stanford.
Freddie Martin and Walt Hailey, All-American performers
Coach Tom lee
i n the post, were declared ineligible by the new conference a n d
thus sow action o n l y against Nevada, a non -conference foe.
Heading the list of league competitors was Bobby Gow,
a 156- pounder, and previous PCI champ in
1 957 at 147 pounds.
Gow split two matches with Tolono of Nevada. Tolono was
NCAA runner-up last season.
Also sporting fine records were "Cowboy" Clayton Oiler,
Jerrold Gebbie, Frank Godinez, Bob Labelle, Bruce Mobus, Fred
Minos, and Hilmer Weyler.
The squad was looking forward to the conference tourna
·
ment at Chico in April. Coach Tom lee looked to the tournament
with high hopes, saying, "We hove a good chance of win ing."
Nevada pugilist throws o right hand thor misses
•IS mark. Col Poly won this march and went on
lo defeat Nevada very hand•ly.
Blood begins to show on the face of this Nevada entry m rhe big night of
f•ghllr>g staged by Tom lee's crew.
Freddie Martin floors his opponent
for the count. Undor rhe new rules,
Freddie was able to fight only o
few fights, against non·conference
foes only.
Who pulled the stool out of the woy?
NO VICE
BOXING
T'O URNAMEN T
Are you okay? Do you $1111 wont to go on ofrer rhor?
Novice boxing champions, left to r;ght: Lennie Hupp ( 1 25). Fronk Garcia ( 132), Dorrell Fletcher ( 1 39), Clayton Oiler
(147), Jon Lindeman 1156), Sandy McCaffery (Miss Knockout), Bob LaBelle 1165). Duke Millard 11781, Ron Allen (Cruiser·
weight). Gory Chilcorr (Heavyweight). and tournament director Tom Lee.
170
The 1 9 6 1 Col Poly wrestling squod: front row, left ro right: lorry Owens, Jim Root, Fronk Gorcio, ond Neil Pew. Bock row:
Herbert Holley, Bob Addington, John lilies, ond Bill Grohom.
After Coach Sheldon Hardin lost three outstanding
wrestlers in the tragic plane crash, things looked m i ghty
bleak for the team.
But with the lightweight men pulling
off some real
nice pins against stronger opponents,
Coach Hardin and h i s crew stood with a fine 1 1 win,
2 loss record.
Larry Owens, Jim Root, and Frank Garcia led
team with 1 2 - 1 ,
1 2 - 1 , and
1 1 -1
the
WRESTLING
1961
records, respectively.
Also accounting for many victories were Neil Pew, John
Lilies, B i i i·Graham, and Bob Addington.
Falling i n the path of these grapplers were Stanford,
20-16, 1
11,
-16; Cal 1 4 - 1 2 ; UCLA 2 3 - 1 2 ; Chico State 17-
1 9 - 1 3 ; San Diego 23- 1 0; Long Beach State 26-8;
LA State 26-1 0; and UCSB 28-8, 28-8.
Oregon State drubbed the locals 29-3 and also San
Jose State topped the Mustangs 1 7- 1 1 .
Coach Sheldon Harden poses in front of rhe
As we go to press, Coach Harden is looking toward
the NCAA tourney at Corvallis, Oregon.
send three entries to the event.
He hopes to
1958 PCI Championship trophy.
In one of Poly's mony victories the opponents were put into many precarious
posirions wch as this one thor won a few points for the mighty Mustang grapplers.
That's not the right way to give artificial respiration.
And the referee pins them both for another victory for Col Poly.
In a rough and tough contest the strongmen prepare to hit the canvas ond
overpower the opponent through skill and strength.
Intently worching, the referee scores the match on
holds obtained or broken by the opponent in quest
of d win.
GOLF
1961
1961 Golf team, left to right: Steve Wilburton, Bud Petty, Warren Jones, Coach Honks, John Collen, Terry Inglett, and Barry
Hirschfeld.
With only two returning lettermen, Coach C. J. Hanks fielded a tearn
•
against a tough CCAA slate, which saw San Diego heading for a National
Championship. John Callen and Buddy Petty led the team throughout the season.
season.
Coach
Hanks
scheduled
Mustangs of the fairway.
I 0 dual meets and two tournaments for the
The tournaments were the CCAA tournament in los
Angeles and the Southern California Intercollegiate tourney to be held at Palm
Springs.
Warren Jones practices his drives before a match.
John Collen knows thor good pulling Is essential.
SOCCER
For the first time since 1 955, intercollegiate soccer
returned to the Cal Poly campus.
Though inexperienced, the team proved to be spirited.
They played only two contests, losing to San Jose State
3-2, and to West Coast defending champion University
of San Francisco, 3-0.
Members
of the soccer team were: B.
Brown, J.
Patino, F. Cubillas, J. Ayaka, E. Lopez, A. Auli, R. Shar
afetdin, C. Jimeniz.
The team was coached by Anatol Hellman.
Camero corches oCioon ofter kockoff.
Boll bounces off Poly kicker's bock os he
stops on opponent's scoring rhreor.
Opponent uses his heod in sro
hard-fought Soccer conresrs.
pt:>ong
pass in one of Poly's
175
1961 Swimm•ng team, front row, lef1 to right: Bill Murr, Phil Dorney, Bob Marsh, Allen Storr, Cortney Childs, Jock Adam,
Jim Furlonq, and Dole Owens. Second row: Coach Anderson, Asst. Coach Bill Miller, Jeff Capell, Jim Wilson, Fronk Brooks,
P Von Der Groot, and Chuck Rogers. FranCIS Bell not pictured.
Record-breokmg
feats
by
many
members
of the
squad enabled them to hove o 5 win, no loss record
as we go -to press.
Anderson
entered
SWIMMING
In the recent meet at Seattle, Coach
five
swimmers
and
they
set nine
records.
Jock Adams, Fronk Brooks, Cortney Childs, Jim Wilson,
1961
and Francis Bell, hove been leading the squad with their
record -busting feats: relays, freestyles, d istance swim
ming, and individual medleys. Bill Murr and Jeff Capell,
freshmen, hove also helped the squad tremendously.
A hand-stand in mid-air?
Coach
Richard Anderson
Gene lenz, righ1, Col Poly swimmer who placed seventh in the 400-meler Olympic event rn Rome, rs shown wrrh Coach
Drck Anderson. In foreground ore some of 1he 11ophres lenz has ocqurred durrng hrs four years 01 Col Poly Medal rn
lower lefr corner is for 1he Olymprcs
The Orren1ol llophy be1ween lenz and Anderson "'as grven 10 lhe Muslong
merman during o rrip lhrough Jopon wrlh on American swrmmrng oggregorron
Col Poly wins another good race os rhe
srapworch records the rime of the event.
Drsronce swrmmrng proved ro be the mo1or foetor for rhe frne season compiled. The
Musrongs captured many victories in rhis, the burterfly.
Water Polo squod-flfst row, fell to right: Bob Nigro, Jeff Capell, Don Lillywhite, Ed Wolf, Bill Murr, )im Mitchell, Chuck Johnson, Steve Wilhelm. Second
row Bob Marsh, Chuck Rogers, oger Svemen, Phil Domey, Ford Willey, Fronk Brooks, leonard Deaton. Third row: Bill Miller, Alan Storr. Jim Wilson, Marshall
Wright, Jock Adams, Don Longacre, lorry Cole, Francis Bell, Coach Richard Anderson.
WA TER POLO
Another goof for the mermen of Col Poly.
Mustangs prepare to stop o scoring threat
by aggressive opposition.
Coach Richard Anderson
TENNIS
Coach Ed Jorgensen's netters foced a tough schedule after
having started the season with a 7-2 victory over Westmont.
Two standout players of last year were ineligible
One of
them had to drop out of school due to an unfortunate auto occtdent.
Mike Moore, the injured star, was number one man lost year.
San Diego, Santo Barbaro, and LA drew the nod os the teams
to win at the season's opening but the Mustangs hod different
pions.
Rowson
lloyd, George Spain, Don
Lord, Tom Lingham,
Siavosh Bahador, and Marshall Wright carried the hopes of the
coach.
Many freshmen were included on this year's team.
Following CCAA action the team entered the Ojai Tournament.
RowsoupnWesLloasydtmosntetearvemins
onedowns
tyeorhe f.irst match ofthe
ovosh=iii; == =; i
TBobBohodor
eommember
,JohnsMar, ondssh, aRlelofbertWrtotigCrrhtiga,htbtCoac:reChare.h lEeds JBodororgens, Donen, Georlordg, eRoSpaiwsonn, Toml oyd;l, inSighom,
Donpost lthoerdwaigettisngseopponent
t to drive. a serve
Sprinter Pierpont Laidley jumps
from the starting block in record
time.
Lafferty hands the baton to Gatlin as the relay team races to
victory.
Not enough depth hampered the 1 9 6 1 Track squad this season,
although the team was well stocked
ith fine individual performers.
Coach Walt Williamson felt that he had a 1'\Jational Champion
in Tom Pagani in the hammer tl:!row.
Pagani was also expected
to place in the shotput event at the Nationals in philadelphia.
TRACK
Louis Rodriguez turned in record -breaking performances in the
mile and half-mile events.
High-jumper Dennis Jones soared to a
new school record of 67" and was expected to go even higher a s
the season prog.ressed.
Pagani and Jones entered the Easter Relays at Santo Barbaro
and the two of them scored more points than any small college i n
attendance.
louis Rodriguez, one of the notion·s best in the distance
runs, turned in a school record of 4:22.7 in the mile.
Facing the Mustangs on a tough schedule were UCLA, UCSB,
Santo Clara Youth Village, a n d LA State.
Coach Williamson was
looking forward to a rugged season with only 1 4 squad members.
H e was confident that the squad could score as many firsts as any
school but that they just didn't hove the depth.
High-jumper Dennis Jones soared to o new school record of 6'7 '/• ".
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DiWorckeryiersancinhtohresearthley sreeaslayon tmeeamet. victory over the Westmont
183
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SNoeecolndKowocrow: hDont, D•Smalck Guerlwood,ra. BtRusl sloccuellt, Btl Hicks. Coach. Not Pictured: Roy Scialabba, Roy Wohers, Bob Porker.
1961
BASEBALL
Playing some of the toughest college competition, the 1 9 6 1
Col Poly baseball team h a s compiled a six w i n a n d s i x loss record
as we go to the presses.
Coach William Hicks has scheduled h i s
diamondmen to ploy quite a few games t h i s year with t h e new
conference ruling saying that league opponents shall ploy each
other on consecutive days.
I n tough non-league competition, the Mustangs met USC, rated
the top college nine in the U.S.
for the Mustangs.
The Trojan power was too much
Also, while in the southland, UCLA conquered
the Mustangs but only after o hard-fought battle which sow Poly
leading most of the game.
COACH BIL HICKS
Good hitting and pitching have bolstered the squad so for but
errors have been costly.
Coach Hicks was well pleased with the
showing so for but feels that the team can be much better with the
needed experience.
The most impressive hitters so far hove been Jerry Williams,
Cameron Best, Noel Kowachi, lyman Ashley, and team captain
J i m H a rper.
Dick Guerra, Bruce Anderson, Brad McFadden, Don Smallwood,
J i m Owens, and Roy Scialabba hove been the heart of the pitching
core.
JIM
HARPER,
IF
LARRY OWENS,
DICK GUERRA,
P
P
KEN ANDERSON. OF
BRUCE ANDERSON,
BEST, IF
NOEL KAWACHI, IF
CAM
P
NICK MONTERO, OF
TED SHUGAR, IF
JERRY WILLIAMS, IF
RENNY RUSSELL, OF
186
WAYNE MAPLES, IF
BOB PARKER, OF
WALT PYLE, IF
BRAD McFADDEN, P
WALTWEIMER, IF
Bill
LOCATEL I, IF
DON SMALLWOOD,
P
......----
1
1
---- -t... ____.• ..,_, .-J
· "
...
lYMAN ASHLEY,
C
RUSS CRONNINGER,
P
PETE
lUTHER, Mgr.
187
ROY SCIALABBA,
P
RAL Y ROUNSAVILLE, IF
gerCoacWih Bil ilamsHickafts ecorngroatfuolaurte-msassltueg·r.
Colto wiPoln.y scores another run and goes on
1 88
INTRA M URA LS
A loose boll during the Monday night Intramural
league.
Working tne boll In for o shot during rne Thursday
nignt league. This league finished in o tie between
the Osondoliers 5-0, end the Gotlin Raiders, 5-0.
Chec� night league. The evening leagues were held Mon
day through Thursday with the winners of each
league going to the finals.
189
SthtoepSopetdurdfooyr no·oftegmoonoin ogoigome.nst the TA Society during
Theoctionrefsetorerts tkoegelps hoto c.lose eye on the ploy os the
tRafhoetnerhOmohundr
ononondofs.f. Tohe(Togomesntol swwereepse plarooyedundonleftSotenudrdfoyor
Pnloentvicye ofboxacingtiotnourwosnamentse.en during rhe
With the new athletic facilities in the new men's gym, the Intramural program of the 1 96061 school year enjoyed a most succesful season.
football league during the first quarter.
boll.
Twenty four teams participated in the touch
Other activities included tennis, handball and volley
Over 500 men participated in the basketball league during the winter quarter, 48 teams
being broken into eight leagues.
The ''Gatlin Raiders" edged the "Horsehiders" in the playoff game to receive the intra
mural awards.
The spring quarter proved a busy one for the intramural program.
Included in sports for
participants were softball, track and field, volleyball and badminton.
Novice boxing finals proved exciting.
191
"FILliES"
WOMEN'S SPOR TS
Rodeo Club's bosketboll team. first row,
left to right: Andy Knowles, Bobby
Noggarth. Se<:ond row: Roxy Freemon,
Gerri Worshawski, Mark Doyle, Cooch;
Carol Gilmour, Lindo Hancock.
Game between the
FILLIES,
Rodeo
Club s team, end the RED DEVILS · from
Sonto lucoo dorm. Looks like Gerri War·
showski, coptoon of 1he
FILLIES," is
goong 10 ge1 o chance 10 score for her
1eom.
'RED DEVILS
Gtrls' boske1boll teem from Sonto Lucio
dorm. First row, left to roght: Sonia
Pesola, Jona Mosgorzoulol, Pam Rey·
nolds, Candy Wood, Phyl lees, Doone
Jackson.
192
SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING
Poly Mermaids ore creotmg Aquottc Ans which they woll perform of the Poly Royol Aquotoc show
of the group, soys the theme for the Poly Royol show is "SEA KINGDOM. '
Pot Smorh, m charge
MODERN DANCE
The purpose of this senior physico! education doss os to onfroduce the students to modern donee. Donees ore composed
and presented by the students in class. left to roght: Berta Ponogokis, Coral Ely, Mary Joy Gonzales, Pot Smith.
193
Poly Corinthians soiling or Morro Boy.
SPRING ACTIVITIES
Cider Sippers donee on Wednesdays .
Theater goers see Beautiful People.
194
They soid to go fly a kite.
Thot"s right, keep it clean!
Inter-hall transportation.
195
Col Poly at Avila Beach.
Soaking up sun.
From down
196
to dusk.
1'
....
.
)
·
Typicol cofeterio dinner?
Clockwise, Florence Chernic, Julie Penrose, Pom Corhon, Gene Kokowski, Lorry Owens, and Don
Bellock, Woirer
Lorry Collins.
Poly s own night club.
It" s spring off right!
197
1961 ANNUAL
198
POLY ROYAL
199
a,OO P.M.
r-
Recep11on honoring Poly Royol Queen Anne Miller.
I ,30 P.M. - Intercollegiate Rodeo ond its steer riders.
200
l ,oo P.M. - Porode welcoming "firehouse five Plus Two· ·
Ride
em cowboy!
Whot every rodeo needs . . . some fillies!
2,00 P.M. - Judging rhe beord growers.
3,00 P.M. - Poly Royol Morhemorics Conresr.
6,00 P.M. - Hit it once for me roo!
Happy crowds gorhering for rhe Poly Royal Cornivol.
Make ' on oll-1 me splash.
"Pirch rhose pennies, win oprize:·
·-
...
9,30 A.M. -
Thos musr ocow col ege.
be
Bygolly,or 1s ocow col ege.
201
Ouch!
1 1 :00 A.M.
202
This sure wos worth working for.
Thor's cutting ir o little close.
Lors of fun ond lors of
food.
-
lr's o beouriful doy for o concert on rhe lown.
l :00 P.M.
-
The queen overlooks her seo kingdom.
R.O.T.C.
Exhobot
Thot"s bet er than the overage!
203
Lots ond lots of people.
Ornomentol Horticulture Exhibit
I 0:00 P.M. - "And here comes the queen.''
204
1 0:30 P.M. - Anne Miller
is crowned.
William Soroyon s ploy, "The Beautiful People", was the choice of the
'
College Union Drama Committee for its spring presentation.
"The Beautiful
People" is the tender and moving story of humanity itself, told with that warmth
and kindness the world has come to regard as being the particular genius o f
Soroyon.
T h e action i s set entirely
Francisco's Sunset District.
in the home o f Jonah Webster in Son
Here we meet old Jonah himself, half-charlatan,
half-genius; his 1 8 yeor old son, Owen, a poet who rhapsodizes on the beauty
-
-
and profundity of single words such as "tree" or "is"; Agnes, h i s sister of 1 6 ,
whose tender concern for mice causes Owen to style her their patron; a n d such
diverse characters as Harmony Blueblossom, Don Hillboy, William Prim, and
Father Hogan who ore a l l refreshed and vivified by the unique quality of the
Webster household. "The Beautiful People"-o study in the delights of humanity.
205
Owen demonstrates the effervescence of Webster home life o s Harmony Blueblossom imperturbably
knits (Act 1).
left: Jon Morrison puts the final
dabs on Bill McBride's makeup.
Right: Director Nielsen giving
pointers.
Construction of sets, under the d"eClion of Murray Smrrh, with o staff of expert student volunteers,
occupiep three weeks.
206
Dumfounded, Father Hogan ond Hillboy listen as Owen explains his theories of poetry . . . each
individual word carries o world of meaning within itself.
left: Ensconced in the seat of honor, director Nielsen
explains the ploy to his cost and crew. Right:
Murray Smith, Leslie Guskie, Lonnie Allan, and Dove
Harper hard at work on the embryonic set.
"Saint" Agnes and Owen look o t the mouse he has found in the cathedral as Jonah watches in
concern and Prim with the uncertainty of the initiatl! to the Webster world.
207
-
OWEN WEBSTER (poet, scientist, etc.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Roger Hille
HARMONY BLUEBLOSSOM ( a little old lady) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . linda Brechel
AGNES WEBSTER (a saint)
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Judy Mebane
JONAH WEBSTER (a father) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paul Barrett
WILLIAM PRIM (a vice-president) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Neil Norum
DAN H I LLBOY (a good companion) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jon Butler
FATHER HOGAN (a Catholic) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bill McBride
HAROLD WEBSTER (a son and brother) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Calvin Rowland
STEVE (a homeless young man) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ray Lanphear
Keith Neilsen, DIRECTOR
208
Murray Smith, TECHNICAL DIRECTOR
PUBLICA TIONS
AssSToUcARTiate LIL Y
Editor
SHERRIEin-KEChiLeEfR
Editor·
EL RODEO
DonaFront row, left to Lroigne,ht:JaBinle Brooks, w Smith, Bil coPam Powell, Keil,
AsBIsoLciaBtReOEOKSdotor
NiklosF,raFnraSeyncosmorMceC, anDo,tKory HolenmJen,orgensSheronro,e BiKell lRer,
Judy Woodard, Sue Tebbe,
Mary
Cathy Nieman,
Ja bs, Derek Mills, J om Mclain, Mike
Damron, Anito Smith. Second ro : Woody
Jim Kane, Audrey
McNeil, Judy Kent.
Borboro Bailey,
ice, Joe Simmons,
Bill COCKSHOTT
Ad Monoger
lOREN NICHOLSON
Advisor Yeor Book and Ad Stoff
AD STAFF
left to right: Bill Cockshott, loren Nicholson, Jim Holstead, Francis McConn.
210
DEREK MILLS
Editor
POLY
SYLLA BLES
ELIZABETH ANDERSON
Advisor
Poly Syllables, the campus l i terary magazine,
representing contributions from all divisions of
the college, published its third annual issue this
year. The magazine is composed of short stories,
poems, and essays, and has maintained a high
level of quality and popularity during its history.
left to
right, Elizobeth Anderson, Romon Arguelles, Jim Kane, Derek Mills, Howard Grishman.
211
Left to right: Don DePue, Marsha Byrd, Fronk Jacinto, Bob Taylor, Neil Narum, Bob Burkhart, Pete luther.
PHOTO BUR EA U
FRANK JACINTO
Photo Bureau Head
BOB TAYLOR
Head Photographer
MARSHA BYRD
Photo Bureau Secretory
212
FRANK JACINTO
Winter Editor-In-Chief
BILL BROWN
Winter Friday Editor
CAROL BUCHER
Fall Editor-in·Ooief
EL M USTANG
PENNY GARDNER
Fall Tuesday Editor
DAVID WANG
Fall Friday Editor
left to rigtll: Jim Grundman, Carol Bucher, Carol Gilmour, Bill Brown, Don Roberts, Fronk Jacinto.
213
214
A THUR L. ABBOT, Mathematics, Santa Maria.
FAWZI M. ABDULLAH, Fruit Production, Beirut,
lebanon.
RONALD M. ACQUISTAPACE, Printing, Richmond.
MUNI l. AGGARWAL, Electrical Engineering,
India.
EUGENE T. AKAZAWA, Field Crops, Hawaii.
HAROLD W. ALCORN, Mathematics, San Jose.
FRED ALEXANDER, Soil Science, Los Angeles.
LAWRENCE W. ALLAN, English, Selma.
JAMES S. ALLEN, Electrical Engineering, Fair
field, Connecticut.
LUCINA 0. ALLEN, Master of Arts, Secondary
Education Administration, Hamden, Connecti
cut.
ROBERT G. ALTES, Mechanical Engineering, Santa
Rosa.
ANDREW D. ANDERSON, Mechanical Engineer
ing, Hanford.
ELAINE J. ANDERSON, Elementary Education,
Bakersfield.
JERE l. ANDERSON, Architectural Engineering,
Sacramento.
JAMES ANDERSON, Mathematics, Morro Bay.
KAREEN ANDERSON, Home Economics, Caldwell,
Idaho.
LAWRENCE G. ANDERSON, Physical Science,
loleta.
RICHARD H. ANDERSON, Architectural Engineer
ing, Fresno.
ROBERT E. ANDERSON, Architectural Engineering,
Roseville.
ALLEN ANDREWS, Electronic Engineering, Atas
cadero.
TAKAO ARATANI, Air Conditioning and Refriger
ation Engineering, Los Angeles.
LYNDA ARMSTRONG, Home Economics Educa
tion, Redding.
RICHARD A. AYERS, Aeronautical Engineering,
Riverside.
ROBERT D . AZEVEDO, Dairy Husbandry Educa
tion, Hilmar.
ROBERT P. BACHMAN, Electronic Engineering,
Phoenix, Arizona.
ELIZABETH A. BALLAS, Elementary Education,
Hayward.
WILLIAM E. BARBOUR, Social Science, Riverside.
EDWARD BARO. Social Science, Santa Margarita.
FERDINAND BASLER, Industrial Engineering, los
Vegas, Nevada.
DON A. BATHKER, Electronic Engineering.
Burbank.
FRANK 0. BRYANT, Physical Science, Yucaipa.
WAYNE P. BEDWEll, Industrial Engineering,
Weimer.
TULBY BECKER, Electroni c Engineering, Long
Beach ..
KENNETH D. BENNET, Architectural Engineering,
Fresno.
KENNETH L. BENSON, Electronic Engineering,
Downey.
.
RICHARD BERBERT, Aeronautical Engineering,
Watsonville.
JAMES BERMAN, Architectural Engineering,
Oxnard.
R . L. BERNDT, Agricultural Chemistry, Morro Bay.
G. R. BERRY, Electrical Engineerin , Klamath Falls,
Oregon.
STEVEN P. BI DDINGER, Animal H u sbandry,
Benicia.
RICHARD E . BLAIDSELL, Mechanical Engineering,
Bakersfield.
DIANA BLUM, Home Economics, Burlingame.
RICHARD C. ROBINSON, Mathematics, Son (uis
Obispo.
WILLIAM A. BETTS, Field Crops, Salinas.
WOODROW, BOETTCHER, Agricultural Chemistry,
San luis Obispo.
.
JOHNNY BOGHOSIAN, Electrical Engineering,
Tehran, Iran.
ALVIN N. BONE, Aeronautical Engineering, Day
ton, Washington.
WILLIAM H . BOONE, Aeronautical Engineering,
Vacaville.
ROGER L. BOOTH, Mechanized Agriculture, Los
Angeles.
KENNETH M. BORDNER, Technical Arts, Long
Beach.
BARBARA BORIS, Social Science, Los Angeles.
ROBERT W. BOSTER, Animal Husbandry, Burney.
FRED BOYCE, Mathematics and Electrical Engi
neering, Arroyo Grande.
RUSSELL R. BOYDEN, Technical Arts, San Gabriel.
LYNNELLEN BOYNTON, Home Economics,
Bakersfield.
KENNETH C. BRIGHT, Agricultural Engineering,
Oxnard.
PETER S. BRINGHAM, Mechanical Engineering,
Santa Monica.
RICHARD J. BROCKETT, Mechanical Engineering,
Galt.
CLAY R. BROOKS, Mechanized Agriculture, Ripon.
RICHARD K. BROOKS, Architectural Engineering,
San Jose.
WILLIAM J.
Hollister.
WILLIAM M.
GERALD, L.
Grande.
THOMAS C.
BROOKS, Architectural Engineering,
BROOKS, English, Son Diego.
BROWN, Mathematics, Arroyo
BROWN, Social Science, Anaheim.
WALTER W. BROWN, Technical Arts, Son Gabriel.
WILLIAM A . BROWN, Electronic Engineering,
Oakland.
BILL A. BRINKS, Mechanical Engineering, Santa
Barbara.
DON BRUNER, Field Crops, Healdsburg.
ALAN BRUNS, Mechanical Engineering, Orange.
HOWARD D. BRYANT, Ornamental Horticulture,
Santa Cruz.
DAVID M. BUCHLA, Physical Science, Orland.
PAUL S. BUCKMANN, Mechanical Engineering,
Walnut Creek.
HERBERT E. BUNCH, Poultry Husbandry, Yucaipa.
RAY B. BUNNELL, Animal Husbandry, Son An
gelo, Texas.
JOHN G. BUNYAN, Electronic Engineering,
Sacramento.
HERBERT S. BURDEN JR., Mechanical Engineering,
Sacramento.
EDWARD A. BURFINE, Mathematics, Palo Alto.
LLOYD A . BURGER, Mathematics, Alhambra.
KARL W. CALDWELL, Electronic Engineering,
Napa.
GRANT R. CALKINS, Mechanical Engineering,
Burbank.
RICHARD S. CALLIN, Mechanical Engineering,
M i l l brae.
GEORGE R. CAMPBELL, Physical Education, S a n
Francisco.
BYRON A. CANNON JR., Mathematics, Cutler.
LESTER l. CANNON, Ornamental Horticulture,
Placerville.
GENE CARDOZA, Mathematics, lemoore.
KENNETH CARROLL, Agricultural Chemistry,
Corona.
FLOYD E. CARTER, Electronic Engineering,
Downey.
VINCENT J. CERNIGLIA, A i r Conditioning a n d
Refrigeration · Engineering, Brentwood, New
York.
LYNNE CHAMBERLIN, Elementary Education,
Simi.
ANTHONY M . T. CHAN, Air Conditioning and
Refrigeration Engineering, Hong Kong, China.
FRED CHAN, Mechanical Engineering, San Fran
cisco.
JAMES R. CHANCE, Farm Management, Denair.
WARREN H. CHANG, Architectural Engineering,
Hong Kong, China.
GORDON S. CHAPMAN, Mechanical Engineering,
Glendale.
LEE CHAPMAN, Aeronautical Engineering,
Whittier.
JOHN M. CHARLSON, Social Science, Sen Fran
cisco.
WARREN Y. CHIN, Mechanical Engineering,
Watsonville.
MOHAMMAD S. CHOUDHRY, Architectural En
gineering, Pakistan.
JOHN F. CHRISKE, Electronic Engineering, Es
·
canaba, Michigan.
RONALD L. CHRISTIANSEN, Electronic Engineer
ing, Marshall, Minnesota.
HAROLD M. W. CHUN, Architectural Engineering,
Hawaii.
DALE V. CLARK, Mathematics, Redlands.
JAMES L. CLARK, Physical Education, St. Louis,
Missouri.
SUSAN 0. CLARK, Home Economics, Son Morino.
WILIAM J. CLARKE, Electronic Engineering, Oak
land.
HANS J. CLAUSEN, Mechanical Engineering, Son
Luis Obispo.
CHARLENE M. COBB, Physical Education, La
Crescenta.
CHARLES M. COBB, Physical Science, Son luis
Obispo.
"
LAWRENCE W. COBB, Air Conditioning and Re
frigeration Engineering, Alhambra.
BfLL COCKSHOTT, Business Journalism, Arroyo
Grande.
MICHAEL H. COFFY, Biological Science, Son Mo
rino.
T. R. COLBURN JR., Mechanized Agriculture, Paso
Robles.
ALFRED H . COLTON, M.echonicol Engineering,
Von Nuys.
GEORGE A. CONLEY, Mechanized Agriculture,
Elsinore.
LYNN P. CONNER, Electrical Engineering,
Concord,
LAWRENCE L. COOKSON, Mechanical Engineer
ing, Hastings, Nebraska.
MUNTHER HUSSEINL, Animal Husbandry, Jordon.
ROSS COOPER, Mathematics, Stockton.
LAWRENCE J. CORTMAND, Electronics Engineer
ing, Vallejo.
BILL. J. CASTENHOLZ, Mechanical Engineering,
Son Luis Obispo.
HELEN S. CRABTREE, Home Economics, La Fayette.
ROBERT R. CRABTREE, Animal Husbandry and
Agricultural Education, Selma.
ROGER R. CRENSHAW, Printing Engineering,
Sacramento.
SALVATORE J. CHRISTOFANO, Aeronautical En
gineering, Glen Cove, New Yor-k.
EDWARD E. CROOK, Animal H usbandry, Arroyo
Grande.
JOHN W. CROW, Animal Husbandry: Morro Boy.
CHARLES S. CULLY, Mechonized.Agriculture and
Agricultural Education, Son luis Obispo.
I O H N M. CUNNINGHAM, Mathematics, Paso
Robles.
PAUL M. CUNNINGHAM, Aeronautical Engineer
ing, Chula Vista.
WILLIAM D. CUSHNIE, Field Crops, Hawaii.
ROBERT L. DALY, Industrial Engineering, Sacra
mento.
RUTH M. DATHE, Home Economics, Walnut
Creek.
JAMES B. DAVIS, Architectural Engineering, los
Angeles.
GARY A. DEEDS, Mechanical Engineering, Atasca
dero.
JAMES S. DeGRACIE, Mathematics, Son luis
Obispo.
JOHN W. DeJONG, Dairy Husbandry, Ripon.
RONALD V. DeLAMARE, Mechanical Engineering,
Burbank.
HONORIA DANIEL DELLA, Architectural Engineer
ing, Soledad.
NATALE B. DELLAVALLE, Soil Science, Madero.
DENTON DelONG, Mathematics and Electronic
Engineering, Berkeley.
DENNIS P. DeMAINE, Animal Husbandry, Both
gate, North Dakota.
JAMES S. DENHOLM JR., Air Conditioning a n d
Refrigeration Engineering, New York.
,
PATRICIA D. DENLINGER, Architectu ral Engineer
ing, Whittier.
JOHN E. DENN[S, Aeronautical Engineering, New
M ilford, New Jersey.
MARK J. DeSOTO, Mechanical Engineering, Son
luis Obispo. ·
ARLEN E. DETHLEFSEN, Mathematics and Elec
· tronic Engineering, Oaks, North Dakota.
DUANE L. DEVINCENZI, Aeronautical Engineer
ing, San Francisco.
CHARLES L. DEVORE, Mechanical Engineering,
Burbank.
DENNIS W. DeWALT, Architectural Engineeri ng.
Bakersfield.
RONALD R. DeWIDT, Architectural Engineenng,
Reseda.
FRANK F. DICKSON, Soil Science, Ful lerton.
MARGARET F. DIETRICH, English, Son luis
Obisoo.
JOHNNY DIRKS, Electronic Engineering, San Luis
Obispo.
JAMES P. DOBBS, Biological Science, E l Segundo.
RICHARD. DOBELL, Architectural Engineering,
Orinda.
MOHAMMAD DOGLAH, Field Crops, Iraq.
HUBERT W. DRAKE, Mathematics, Santo Mar
·
garita.
WILLIAM M. DROWNE, Mechanical Engineering,
Vallejo.
JUDY R. DuBAY, Elementary Education, La Habra
JAMES B. DUFF, Mathematics, Port Castro.
JOHN R. DUFFY, Mathematics, Shell Beach.
JOHN T. DULLAM, Mechanized Agriculture,
Oxnard.
JOHN F. DUNN, Electronic Engineering, Napa.
HAROLD R. EADE, Animal Husbandry, King City.
ALLEN KENNETH EAGLEMEN, Mechanized Agri
culture, Centra l Valley.
JOHN P. EDGAR, Mechanical Engineering,
Martinez. ·
BRADLEY EDWARDS, Ornomentq,l Horticulture,
San Mateo.
GENE J . C. EDWARDS, Mechanized Agriculture,
Oakland.
RICHARD A. EDWARDS, Mechanical Engineering,
Glendale.
DOUGLAS EISENBIS, Fruit Production, Oakland.
KEITH N. ELLIOT, Industrial Engineering, Boone
ville, New York.
GERALD C. ELLIS, Industrial Engineering, River
side.
ROY C. ELLIS, Mechanical Engineering, Sa ri
Carlos.
JAMES E. EMERSON, Mechanical Engineering,
Oakland.
GIL ENCOMIO, Poultry Husbandry, San Francisco.
LeNORA ENSTAD, Journalism, San Luis Obispo.
DANIEL B. EPPERLY, Physical Education, San Luis
Obispo.
CODY A. EVANS, Industrial Engineering, Glen
dole.
GERALD H. EVANS, Technical Arts, Martinez.
JAMES D. EVANS, Technical Arts, Auburn.
LOREN D. EVANS, Mathematics and Electronic
Engineering, Winfield, Iowa.
DAVID L. EVERETT, Technical Arts, Son Luis
Obispo.
FRED J. FABBRI, Electrical Engineering, Bakers
field.
K. R. FAGER, Aeronautica l Engineering, Danville.
MICHAEL D. FAITH, Mechanical Engineering,
San Morino.
JOE E. FAVER, Electronic Engineering, San Fran
cisco.
ROBERT E. FEENEY, Architectural Engineering,
La Meso.
DONALD M. FERGUSON, Printing Engineering,
Sacramento.
JACK A. FERRELL, Animal Husbandry, Pomona.
GERALD S. FIFIELD, Mathematics, Glendale.
ALVIN FLETCHER, Electronic Engineering, San
Francisco.
DONALD R. FOSTER, Architectural Engineering,
San Mateo.
EDWIN J. FOSTER, Social Science, Pasadena.
JERRY D. FOSTER, Agricultural Engineering,
Steamboat Springs, Colorado.
REN
R. FOSTER, Agricultural Engineering, Son
Luis Obispo.
MICHAEL B. FRANCIS, Physical Education, Son
Luis Obispo.
J. RILEY FREEMAN, Animal Husbandry, Boker,
Oregon.
STUART FRI EDMAN, Agricultural Engineering, Los
Angeles.
lEONARD FROST, Mechanical Engineering, Son
Francisco.
PETER G. FRY, Form Management, Chowchilla.
ROBERT FUllER, Mechanical Engineering, Santo
Cruz.
JAMES E. FULlERTON, Aeronautical Engineering,
Modesto.
FORREST E. FUTTERE, Mathematics, San luis
Obispo.
JEROLD L. GALLAGHER, Electronic Engineering,
Morro Boy.
JONNIE E. GALLAWAY, Ornamental Horticulture,
Escalon.
LOWELL W. GARBER, Soil Science, Modesto.
JON RONALD GARCIA, Mechanical Engineering,
Lafayette.
GEORGE E. GARRELS, Aeronautical Engineering,
Concord.
ROBERT W. GARRETT JR., Social Science, Los
Angeles.
MARK GASKIEWICZ, Mechanical Engineering,
Chester.
GARROLD A. GEBBIE, Printing Engineering, San
Luis Obispo.
SAMMIE W. GEE, Mathematics and Electronic E n
gineering, San Francisco.
DAVTD I. GEORGE, Technical Arts, Burbank.
MAURICE F. GILBERT, Electronic Engineering, San
Luis Obispo.
!'JANCY E. GILBERT, Elementary Education, Los
Angeles.
WILLIAM H. GILBERT JR., Fruit Production, Wheat
land.
ROBERT E . GILES, Air Conditioning and Refriger
ation Engineering, China Lake.
GAIL K. GLENN, Animal Husbandry, Pleasant
Grove.
GEORGE W. GODSEY, Mechanical Engineering,
Whiting Iowa.
LAWRENCE J, GOFORTH, Mathematics and Elec
tronic Engineering, San Diego.
MAX T. GOODE, Aeronautical Engineering, Santa
Cruz.
DANNY GOTLEIB, Poultry Husbandry, San Jose.
FREDERICK A. GOTTMAN, Industri a l Engineering,
Lockport, New York.
CHARLES R. GOUGEN, Form Management, Santa
Barbara.
ROBERT L. GORMAN, Aeronautical Engineering,
Son Leandro.
JAMES A. GRANDEY, Technical Arts, Lynwood.
WARWICK K. GREGSON, Technical Arts, Ventura.
GEORGE GREELMAN JR., Technical Arts, Oakland.
PHYLLIS E. GREEN, Home Economics, Orange.
ROBERT S. GREEN, Mathematics, Livermore.
WILLIAM F. GREEN, Mechanized Agriculture, San
luis Obispo.
JAMES D. GREENWOOD, Mechanical Engineer
ing, Stockton.
EBERT L. GRI ESEL, Dairy Husbandry, Glendora.
ARTHUR C. GUllY, Industrial Engineering, Fort
Bragg.
THOMAS J. GUITTIERREZ, Printing Engineering,
Denver, Colorado.
DONALD E. HAGADORN, Business, Paramount.
WALTER C. HAILEY JR., Mathematics, New Or
leans, louisiana.
ROBERT B. HAll, Electronic Engineering, Alto
dena.
FRED VINCENT HAllOCK, Architectural Engineer
ing, Pomona.
DANIEL W. HANCOCK, Mathematics, Napa.
MARIO J. HAN6N, Agricultural Engineering,
Nicaragua.
JOHN T. HARD, Printing Engineering, San Fran
cisco.
JAMES A. HARDMAN, Printing Engineering,
Gilroy.
JOHN S. HARLAN, Physical Science, Compton.
CAROL V. HARRIS, Elementary Education, Paso
Robles.
RICHARD M. HARRIS, Mechanized Agriculture,
. Paso Robles.
lOUIS R. HARROLD, Electronic Engineering, Vaca
ville.
EDDIE K. HATANAKA, Mechanical Engineering,
Bueno Park.
JUNJI JOHN HAYASHI, Mechanical Engineering,
Altadena.
PAUL A. HEADY JR., M echanical Engineering,
Honolulu, Hawaii.
DICK HEINEY, Dairy Husbandry, Son luis Obispo.
CHESTER l. H E lT, Architectural Engineering, Oak
dole.
BYRON DENNIS HENDRIX, Mathematics, Son luis
Obispo.
RAYMOND C. HENNING JR., Agronomy, Bakers
field.
DENNIS D. HESTER, Physical Education, Torrance.
JOHN P. HEYBROCK, Architectural Engineering,
Redondo Beach.
RICHARD M. HIBBARD, Mechanical Engineering,
Paso Robles.
RONALD V. HIEBERT, Air Conditioning and Re
frigeration Engineering, El Centro.
JOHN E. HIGBEE, Mathematics and Electronic
Engineering, Monrovia.
HOWARD H. HILL, Mechanical Engineering, Sac
ramento.
PAUL R. HILL, Mechanized Agriculture, Berkeley.
DAVID A. H I LLIARD, Technical Arts, Balboa,
Canal Zone.
STUART E . HIPPLER, Agronomy, San Jose.
JAMES L. HODEL, Electronic Engineering, San Luis
Obispo.
GERALD HO, Mathematics, San Luis Obispo.
GARRY . N. HOLDGRAFER, Animal Husbandry,
Fontana.
LYLE J. HOLLOWAY, Mechanical Engineering,
Whittier.
COREY T. HOOK, Mechanical Engineering, San
Luis Obispo.
DONALD C. HORAL, Agricultural Engineering,
Midway City.
ROBERT V. HOWELL, Printing Engineering, Red
lands.
DAVID JOHN HORTON, Truck Crops, Napa.
DENNIS L. HOWLAND, Mechanical Engineering,
los Angeles.
QUANG GEOU HU, Electrical Engineering, Pei
ping, China.
JOHN FREDERICK HUMPHRIES, Electroni
Engi·
neering, Dulzura
CHARLES SCURLOCK, Bu-siness, Pasadena.
THOMAS M. INGMAN, Electronic Engineering,
North Hollywood.
TAKESHI ISHII, Poultry Husbandry, Hawaii.
ALAN ISH IKAWA, Aeronautical Engineering,
South Pasadena.
KIICHI ITO, Electrical Engineering, Yokohama,
Japan.
JAMES C. JACKSON, Electronic Engineering, San
ta Rosa.
DONALD JACKSON, Poultry Husbandry, Para
dise.
LEONARD H. JAMES, Mechanical Engineering,
Tuolomne.
JAMES K. JENNI NGS, Animal Husbandry, Red
Bluff.
WILLIAM F. JESSE, Technical Arts, San Pedro.
BRENDA JOBE, Elementary Education, Vista.
ALBERT JOHNSON, Animal Husbandry, San Luis
Obispo.
BRADFOR L. JOHNSTON, Mathematics, Watson·
ville.
DONN R. JOHNSTON, Aeronautical Engineering,
Pico Rivera.
CHIC JONES, Mathematics, Santa Barbara.
GLEN D. JONES, Electrical Engineering, San Luis
Obispo.
RAY JONES, Mechanical Engineering, Glendale.
ANDREW JUSTICE, Physical Science, Madera.
HERB E. JINGST, Animal Husbandry, San Fran
.cisco.
PAUL H. KANE, Electronic Engineering, Napa.
CLARENCE R. KASTNER, Crops, Shafter.
BONNIE KATHKA, Elementary Education, Son Luis
Obispo.
SHERRIL L A. KELLER, English, Son Luis Obispo.
LAWRENCE R. KELLER, Architectural Engineering,
Los Angeles.
JERRY G. KELLOGG, Electron ic Engineering, Bakersfield.
RICHARD R. KELLEY, Electronic Engineering, Sacramento.
ANTHONY R. KENT, Mechanical Engineering,
Porterville.
JOHN S. KERR, Business, Santa Mario.
WAYNE KERSTETTER, Social Science, Honolulu,
Hawaii.
ABOLGHASSEM KHALILI, Mechanical Engineer
ing, Iron.
BASCOM H. KING, Electronic Engineering, Santo
Barbaro.
LAYARD KIRBY, Electronic Engineering, China
lake.
MONTE KINSLEY, Farm Management, Merced.
CAROL KISTINGER, Elementary Education, Son
luis Obispo.
OWEN M. KLASSEN, Mechanical. Engineering,
Brainerd-, Minnesota.
GEORGE F. KLIEWER, Form Management, Milford.
JAMES E. KLING, Mechanized Agriculture, Port
Angeles, Washington.
J. MERRILL KNEELAND, Mechanical Engineering,
Son Luis Obispo.
HERBERT J. KNIERIM, Agricultural Engineering,
Franklin Square, New York.
SYLVIA M. KNIGHT, Home Economics, Sherman
Oaks.
HOWARD A. KNOST, Mathematics, Toft.
JUDITH A. KOERNER, Social Science, Scotch
Plains, New Jersey.
CLEO E. KRAMER, English, Camarillo.
BJORN E. KRISTIANSON, Aeronautical Engineer
ing, Son Luis Obispo.
WILLIARD D. KUYKENDAll, Animal Husbandry,
Visalia.
LANNY A. LAFFERTY, Aeronautical Engineering,
Granada Hills.
ROBERT M . LA I R D, Mec ha n i c a l E n g i n ee r i n g , T u l e
Lake.
ROBERT R . LAM B E RT, I n d u s tr i a l E n g i neeri n g ,
Da n v i l l e .
H . RONA L D LAM PSON, A g r i c u l t u r a l E n g i neeri n g ,
P i co - R i vera .
A. LOU ISE LANGFORD, Biolog i ca l Scie nces, Sa n
Luis Obispo.
J A M E S W. La N I ER, Mecha n i ca l E n g i n eeri n g ,
Sebasto p o l .
J A M E S W . L·ARGE, Mech a n ica l E n g i n e e r i n g , Ba
kersfi e l d .
NORMAN A. LARSON, Mech a n ica l E n g i n eeri n g ,
Sacramento.
THOMAS H. LaVELLE, A e ro na u tica l E n g i n eer i n g ,
Sa n L u i s O b i s po .
MARGARET G . LAWRENCE, E l em enta ry E d u ca
tion, Sa n L u i s O b i spo.
PETER LAZDANS, Arch itectu ra l E n g i n e e r i n g , Sa n
L u i s Obispo.
OTIS E . LEA, So i l Science, H e met.
P H I L I P L. LECKE N BY, Tec h n ica l Arts.
RONALD C . LEE, Arch itectu ral Eng i n eeri n g , Sa n
Francisco.
V I CTOR F. L E E DY, Da i ry H u s b a n d ry, Merced .
WA LTER C. LEMA, E l ectro n i c E n g i n e e r i n g , Sa n
Lea n d ro.
J O H N LENNON, E l ectro n i c E n g i neeri n g , Li n co l n
Park, New J ersey.
J A M E s, D . LEW IS, Mech a n i ca
l E n g i n ee r i n g , V i
.
sa l i a .
GR EGO RY A . L I G H THO USE, Mec
h a n i ca l E n g i neer
i n g, Oa k l a n d .
STUA RT 0. LI L LY, E n g l i s h , O a
kdale.
P E N G L I M, E lectr ica l E n g i n ee
r i n g , M e d a n , I n do
nes i a .
TOM LI NGHAM, Mathematics, Santa Y n ez.
J OSEPH H . LI PSCOMB, A rc h i tectu ra l E n g i n ee r i n g ,
Sa n Diego.
F R E D L I TT E LL, So i l Sc i e nce, Sa n Luis O b i s po .
G L E N B . LOC K E, Aero n a u l'ica l E n g i neeri n g , S a n
Mateo.
B ROOKS E. LOEFFLER, E l ectrica l E n g i n ee r i n g ,
Atherto n .
DONALD C . LONGAC R E , E l ectro n i c E n g i neeri n g ,
Lindsay.
DAV I D LOOM IS, Soci a l Science, Arroyo Gra nde.
E F RA I N LOPEZ-CH OY, Mech a n i ca l E n g i neering,
Ca l l ao, Peru .
DON D. LORD, Mathema tics a n d E l ectro n i c E n
g i neeri n g , Provo, Uta h .
CARR A . LOWE, Mech a n ica l E n g i n eer i n g , Pa sa
den a .
L I N DA K . LOWER, H o m e Eco no m i cs , P a l m d a l e .
DON R. LUCAS, So i l Science, W h i tt i e r .
SAL J . LUCI DO, E l ectrica l E n g i neeri n g , Monterey.
J . A . M A D I SO N , Mech a n ica l E n g i nee r i n g , Sa n
Franci sco.
RALPH D. MAHAM, Farm Management, M oo r
park.
R O B E RT H . M A N N , E l ectro n i c E n g i neeri n g , Paci fic
Pa l i sa d e s .
J I M MAN NASS E R O , Fa rm Management, P l a
centi a .
M A R K J . M A R G ETTS, Mecha n i ca l E n g i ne e r i n g ,
Sacra m ento.
C H A R L ES H. M A R T I N , Mech a n ica l E n g i neering,
C o l to n .
D O N N A K . M A R T I N, E l e m entary E d u ca t i o n , B a
kers f i e l d .
H E N RY M A R T I O R U S, Mech a n i zed Ag ricu ltu re,
Lom poc.
ANTHONY D. MASSA, Mech a n i ca l E n g i neering,
H a ywa rd.
H A R RY MASTERSON, A n i m a l H u s ba n d ry, C l e
E l u m , Wa s h i n g to n .
R O N A L D L . M A U R E L, Mecha n i ca l E n g i neering,
B a kers f i e l d .
T H OMAS G . McCA RTHY, E l ectrica l
La kewood.
LAWR E N C E L . M A Y H EW, E l ectro n i c
Ventu ra .
J A M ES M . McCLEARY, E l ectron i c
B u r ba n k .
Z E L L 0 . M cC L E L LAND, E l ementa ry
Cov i n a .
E n g i neeri n g ,
E n g i neering,
E n g i neering,
Education,
DA R R E L L L . M cC L U R E, E l ectron i c E n g i neering,
Watso n v i l l e .
T H OMAS J . M c D E R MOTT I I , Aerona uti ca l E n g i
neeri n g , P i tts b u rg h .
GORDON B . M cFADDEN, Fa rm Ma n a g em ent,
Corcora n .
RO B E R T M cC LA R E N , Physica l Sci e n ce, Com pton
W I LLIAM R. M c K EA N , M a thematics , Taco m a .
Wa s h i n g to n .
SCOTT R . M cM I L LAN, Arch itectu ra l E n g i neeri n g ,
Arca d i a .
H U B E R T A . M E H L I N G, Pri nti ng E n g i n eeri n, Santa
B a rb a ra .
J A M E S V . M E I D E L, Mathematics, Santa M a r i a .
A L B E R T D . M E L E N DREZ, Arch i tectu ra l E n g i neer
i n g , Los A n g e l e s .
DONALD E . M E L I N , Poultry H u s ba n d ry, C h i n o .
R I C H A R D F. M I L S H E I M E R, Mecha n ica l E n g i neer
. i n g , Los A n g e l e s .
CHAR LES T . M E LV I N , P r i n t i n g E n g i n eer i n g , Po r
tervi l l e.
·
LY D I A J . M E LVI N , Home Econom ics, Paso R o b l e s .
RAYMON D M E RCADO, Aerona utica l E n g i neering,
V i sa l i a .
M E LV I N E . M I K K E LSEN, Mech a n ica l E n g i neering,
Redwood C i ty .
G A R R E T T M I L L E R , A i r Co n d i t i o n i n g a n d Refrigera
tion E n g i n eeri n g , Glenda l e .
HAROLD R. MILLER, Mathematics, Ely, Nevada.
JERRY R. MILLER, Industrial Engineering, Son
Mateo.
MELVlf\J D. MILLER, Industrial Engineering, Pasa
dena.
RODNEY D.
MILLER,
Paso Robles.
Agricultural
Engineering,
RUBY L. MILLER, Biological Science, Glendora.
NABEEL MINKARA, Electrical Engineering, San
Jose.
JAMES N. MITCHELL, Mechanical Engineering,
Placervi lle.
STANLEY W. MOEN, Architectural
Crosby, North Dakota.
Engineering,
.sARBARA L. MOENCH, Agricultural Journalism,
San Luis Obispo.
MICHAEL M. MONROE, Technical Arts, Santo
Mario.
CAROL ANN MOORE, Elementary Education,
Santo Mario.
CHARLES E. MOORE, Architectural Engineering,
Pasadena.
WINSLOW MOORE, Mechanical Engineering, La
fayette.
WILLIAM E. MORGA, Electrical Engineering and
Mathematics, Salinas.
FOROUD MOTAMEDY, Air Conditioning and
Refrigeration Engineering, Iron.
HOOSHANG MOTTAHEDEH, Field Crops, Tehran,
Iran.
DONALD W. MUELLER, Architectural Engineering,
Arcadia.
JAMES J. MUFFlE, Mechanical Engineering,
Lompoc.
JOHN B. MUHLNER, Architectural Engineering,
Piedmont.
NORMAN A. MULVENON, B_iological Science,
Santa Monico.
CARL MURRY, Fruit Production, Hughson.
RONALD MURRAY, Mathematics, Santa Cruz.
MUSTAFA MASRI, Mechanical Engineering, Trip
oli, Lebanon.
ERLITA L. MYERS, Farm Management, San Pedro.
LYMAN A. MYERS, Form Management, San
Pedro.
All E. NADER, Mechanized Agriculture, Iron.
CHARLES .JOHN NARETTO, Aeronautical Engi
neering, Santa Barbaro.
ALAN W. NELSON, Aero{louticol Engineering,
Laguna Beach.
KENNETH D. NICHOLS, Physical Science, Paso·
dena.
ARTHUR J. NIEDZIELSKI, Aeronautical Engineer
ing, Scranton ,Pennsylvania.
LLOYD T. NISHIMOTO, Mechanical Engineering,
Stockton.
VICTOR NISHIMOTO, Mathematics, Stockton.
TADAO NISHIOKA, Aeronautical Engineering,
Clarksburg.
DALE NORDSTROM, Mechanical Engineering,
Burbank.
WILLIAM R. NUTE, Physical Science, M i l l brae.
ALLAN F. OCHS, Social Science, San Luis Obispo.
EDWIN V. O"CONNER; Physical Science, San Luis
Obispo.
WILLIAM A. OKAFUJI, Mathematics, MQui, H a
waii.
NATHA.N JOSEPH OLIVAS, Crops, Gilroy.
JESSE M. OLSON, Physical Education, Monterey.
ROBERT L. OLTMAN, Architectural Engineering,
Balboa Island.
JOHN H. OLTMANNS, Aeronautical Engineering,
Son Luis Obispo.
RALPH L. OPPFELT, Electronic Engineering, Gra
nada Hills.
JACK P. ORR, Soil Science, Los Banos.
ROBERT H. OSBORN, Agriculture Engineering,
Shell Beach.
RICHARD F. OVERMYER, Electrical Engineering
and Mathematics, Son Luis Obispo.
FRANK S. PADI LLA, Physical Education, Pose
Robles.
RONALD S. PARDINI; Animal Husbandry and
Agricultural Chemistry, Menlo Pork.
BRUCE PARENT, Mechanical Engineering, Son
Luis Obispo.
DAVID A . PARGEE, Field Crops, Orange.
GARY L. PARKER, Electronic Engineering, Upland.
WILLIAM R. PATE, Technical Arts, Son Luis
Obispo.
DON PATSTON, Mechanical Engineering, Los
Altos.
JERE PATTERSON, Electronic Engineering, Sunny
vole.
KENNETH PAULY, Aeronautical Engineering and
Mathematics, Culver City.
JAMES R. PETERSON, Soils, Son Luis Obispo.
MARCIA ANN PETERSEN, Elementary Education,
Sacramento.
RICHARD D. PETERSON, Electronic Engineering,
Two Harbors, Minnesota.
THEODORE L. PEVERINI, Electronic Engineering,
.
Soledad.
TUAN T. PHAN, Electronic Engineering, San Fran
cisco.
RONALD PHILLI PS, Electrical Engineering, Santo
Barbaro.
RICHARD L. P H I LLIPS, Mechanical Engineering,
Berkeley.
MARY K. PHI PPS, Elementary Education, Long
Beach.
RICHARD
A.
Compton.
PIERCE,
Elementary
Education,
ROY B. POGUE, Mechanical Engineering, Hay
ward.
VICTORIA PORTER, Elementary Education, Sac
ramento.
GARY A. PORTERFIELD, Animal Husbandry,
Dorris.
JACQUELINE POWELL, Elementary Education,
Whittier.
PAULETTE POWELL, Home Economics, Santo Cruz.
KEITH H. PRICER, Mechanical Engineering, Placer
ville.
DANIEL F. RABEY, Soil Science, Douglaston, New
York.
JAMES C. RAWLINGS, Mechanical Engineering,
Turlock.
RAM PAUL GUPTA, Electrical Engineering, Jullu
nour City, India.
RAYMOND RAMOS, Air Conditioning and Refrig
eration Engineering, Compton.
PETER RAMPAS, Architectural Engineering, Baker
field.
AMY RANDALL, Elementary Education, San Luis
Obispo.
DONALD S. RAYMOND$, Architectural Engineer
ing, San Jose.
RICHARD RAKOW, Aeronautical Engineering,
Santo Paula.
DONALD S. RAYMUNDO, Architecture, San Jose.
ROBERT K. RE, Electronic Engineering, Santa Cruz.
KATHY REILLY, Physical Education, Oakland.
LINDA L. REDMUND, Elementary Education, San
Luis Obispo.
KENNETH H. RHODES, Dairy Manufacturing,
Sierra Madre.
JAMES 0. REYNOLDS, Mechanical Engineering,
Sacramento.
FRANK RICIGLIANO, A i r Conditioning and Re
frigeration Engineering, New York.
DREXEL RICHARDSON, English, Huntington Beach.
ROBERT E. RICK(EFFS, Electronic Engineering,
San Carlos.
WILUAM C. RING, Electronic Engineering, San
Diego.
EDWARD J. R I OS, Air Conditioning and Refriger
ation, Engineering, Santa Barbara.
STEVEN D. RITCHIE, Mechanical Engineering,
Somerset.
DONALD G. RITTER, Biological Science, Chicago,
Illinois.
DONALD K. ROBERTS, Electronic Engi neering,
Portland, Oregon.
JOHN H . ROBERTS, Mechanical Engineering, Pas
adena.
MICHAEL L. ROCKHOLT, Industrial Engineering,
Son Carlos.
JAMES L. RODGERS, Electronic Enginee ring, Mon
rovia.
PATSY R. RODRIGUEZ, Elementary Education,
San Luis Obispo.
RICHARD A. ROLLER, Biological Science, Redwood
City.
DANIEL H. ROSE, Truck Crops, Patterson.
HENRY J. ROSENFELD, Electrical Engineering, Son
Luis Obispo.
PAUL ROSENBERG, Mechanical Engineering, los
Angeles.
DON E. ROWE, Mathematics, Citrus Heights.
DAVID H. RUEB, Architectural Engineering, Tem
ple City.
DONALD E. RUFF, Mechanical Engineering, Toft.
DON RUSSELL, Printing Engineering, Oakland.
TERRY A. RUTLIN, Mechanical Engineering, Ba
kersfield.
CYRUS E. SABOUNI, Aeronautical Engineering,
Iron.
MOHAMMED R. SADEGHI, Animal
Husbandry,
Iron.
ROBERT E. SAIZ, Aeronautical Engineering, Stockton.
STEVE SALTER, Mechanical Engineering, Walnut
Creek.
CHARLES L. SANDERS, Electronic Engineering,
Camarillo.
GURVIS S. SARILLE, Electronic Engineering, Sacra
mento.
EMIL SAXBERG, Industrial Engineering, Berkeley.
ALLENE J. SCHAFER, Home Economics, Anaheim.
HARRY H. SCHEID, Technical Arts, Douglas, Ari
zona.
KENNETH F. SCHOPP, Architectural Engineering,
los Angeles.
DONALD SCOTT, Air Conditioning and Refriger
ation Engineering, Berkeley.
GEORGE B. SCOTT, Physical Education, Brooklyn,
New York.
HUBERT A. SCOTT, Social Science, Morro Boy.
JACK F. SCOTT, Animal Husbandry, Son luis
Obispo.
RICHARD R. SCOTT, Mathematics, Chickadee,
Massachusetts.
JERE SCHULTZ, Physical Science, Exeter.
HARRY SERA, Industrial Engineering,_ El Monte.
JERRY L. SHACKELFURD, Physical Education,
Muncie, Indiana
FRED L. SHAFFER, Mathematics, Keyser, West Vir
ginia.
JOHN M. SHAFFER, Architectural Engi neer[ng,
Woodland.
RONALD E . SHARP, Dairy Husbandry, Son Jose.
WILLIAM C. SHARPSTEEN II, Aeronautical Engi
neering, Oakland.
DOUGLAS C. SHAW, Architectural Engineering,
Tujunga.
DON W. SHIRLEY, Mechanical Engineering,
Agoura.
ANTHONY G. SI LVA, Form Management, Hollis
ter.
MARTHA M. SILVA, Elementary Education, Son
Luis Obispo.
LAWRENCE L. SIMONS, Architectural Engineering,
Los Angeles.
BILL T. SIMPSON, Mathematics, Rawley.
SALLY SIMS, Elementary Education, E) k Grove.
StLVINO V. SIMSIMAN,. Industrial Engineering,
Salinas.
PAUL M. SINCLAIR, Mechanical Engineering, San
Carlos.
JAMES L. SIPMAN, Architectural Engineering,
Montrose.
JACK SLICTON, Mechanical Engineering, San Luis
Obispo.
CAROL R. SMELTZER, Elementary Education, Paso
Robles.
GERALD A. SMITH, Mathematics, Paso Robles.
JOHN W. SMITH, Electronic Engineering, Arvin.
MERLYN C. SNAVELY, Animal Husbandry, Son
Luis Obispo.
DONALD SNOW, Architectural Engineering, Lo
mita.
WALTER A. SONNICHSEN, Architectural Engineer
ing, Son Mateo.
HENRY E. SPAN, Fruit Production, Courtland.
EDWIN T. SPENCER, Mechanical Engineerin·g, Liv
ermore.
WAYNE SPETH, Electronics, Los Angeles.
WILLIAM J. SPINI, Dairy Manufacturing, Mount
Shasta.
CHARLES STALLINGS, Industrial Engineering, Eu
gene, Oregon.
ALLEN L. STANLEY, Printing, Escondido.
STANLEY STANWYCK, Air Conditioning and Re
frigeration Engineering, San Luis Obispo.
DONALP R. STEGER, Mathematics, Nevada City.
WILLARD R. STEVENS, Technical Arts, Sqnta Bar
bara.
DUANE D. STONE, Architectural Engineering,
Stockton.
LEOON E. SUGS, Mechanical Engineering and
Mathematics; Oxnard.
SAM SUTHiiRLAND, Mechanical Engineering, Tu
junga.
ROBERT L. SWETT, Architectural Engineering, San
Diego.
THOMAS TALBERT, Elementary Education, Co
vina.
CRADY TALBOT, Mechanical Engineering, Fresno.
WARREN W. TALBOTT, Animal Husbandry, Day
ton, Washington.
AMIKAM TANEL, Agricultural Engineering, San
luis Obispo.
CHARLES TANGREN, Mathematics, Dunsmuir.
YAGHOUB TASSOUDJI, Pomology, Tehran, Iran.
GARY W. TAYLOR, Dairy Manufacfuring, Sacra
mento.
ROBERT W. TAYLOR, Dairy Manufacturing,
Knights Ferry.
DONALD E. TESSIER, Biological Science, Pomona.
DARRYL W. THOMPSON, Mechanical Engineer
ing Wilmington.
HAROLD R. THOMPSON, Mechanical Engineering,
San luis Obispo.
KIETH l. THOMSON, Electronic Engineering, la
fayette.
MARSHAll S. THOMPSON, Mechanical Engineer
ing, San luis Obispo.
CHARLES H. T H RONSON, Mechanized Agricul
ture, Dayton, Washington.
GEORGE l. TILLEY, Mathematics, San luis Obispo.
ROBERT T. TILLEY, Animal Husbandry, Colton.
MARVIN A. TINGDAHL, Mechanical Engineering,
Atascadero.
NICK TINLING, Mechanical Engineering, Pasa
dena.
JERRY S. TODD, Mechanical Engineering,
Needles.
MARIE F. TOMASINI, Elementary Education, San
to Margarita.
EARL TOWSON, Aeronautical Engineering, Ba
kersfield.
ROBERT P. TOWNLEY, Electronic Engineering,
San Francisco.
RAYMOND M. TOOMEY, Industrial Engineering,
Arroyo Grande.
TAKASHI TOMOOKA, Electrical Engineering, San
ta Maria.
ROBERT D. TOMKINSON, Technical Arts, Phoenix,
•
Arizona.
BYRON C. TROUTMAN, Aeronautical Engineering,
Whittier.
GUYSEL TUCKER, Mechanical Engineering, ·scotia.
WALTER J. VAN BOXTEL, Architectural Engineer
ing, San Diego.
DAVID G. VANDERMOLLEN, Mathematics, Ojai.
JOHN R. VAN DYKE, Technical Arts, San luis
Obispo.
JOHN VON SEGGERN, Mechanical Engineering,
Sacramento.
JOHN 0. VENN, Mechanized Agriculture, E l
Monte.
JOSEPH T. WASHINGTON, Air Conditioning and
Refrigeration Engineering, Newburgh, New
York.
JAMES WEST, Mathematics, Hayward.
KAREN WHITE, Technical Journalism, Halcyon.
ALICE C. WHITMOYER, Home Economics, Bur
bank.
KURT J. WINDLINX, Mathematics, Gualala.
FRED R. WOLF, Animal Husb ndry, Merrick, New
York.
IVAN A. WOOD, Dairy Husbandry, Chula Vista.
WILBOR F. WATJE, Agriculture Chemistry, Ar
lington.
ROGER WANGER, Mathematics, Santo Ana.
JOHN S. WARD, Mechanical Engineering, China
Lake.
WILLIAM W. WARREN, Technical Arts, Morro Boy.
GERALDINE WARSHAWSKI, Animal Husbandry,
Victoria, B.C., Canada.
DEAN L. WASH BURN, Animal Hu.sbandry,
McClean, Virginia.
JERROLD JESSE WATERS, Truck Crops, Torrance.
LOUIS A. WATTS, Electronic Engineering, Long
Beach.
JEROME A. WESTPHAL, Agricultural Engineering,
Long Beach.
CASPER J. WEIR, JR., Mechanical Engineering,
San Luis Obispo.
PAUL G. WILLIAMS, Electronic Engineering, Atas
cadero.
ROBERT E. WI LLIAMS, Animal Husbandry, Santa
Moria.
·
LOGAN H. W I LSON, Poultry Husbandry a n d Ag
riculture Education, Patterson.
OLIVER J. WILGRESS, Architectural Engineering,
Los Olivas.
MARGARET WHITING, Elementary Education, San
Luis Obispo.
RORERT E. WI LSON, Soil Science, San Luis Obi'spo.
ROBERT F. WI LLMOTT, Soil Science, Los Angeles.
K I N S. WONG, Electronic Engineering, Sacra
mento.
MARSHALL WONG, Electronic Engineering, Los
Angeles.
OTIS D. WOODALL, Mechanical Engineering, Eu
reka.
JUDITH WOODARD, English, Shell Beach.
ROBERT L. WOODS, Mechanical Engineering,
Pa<;adena.
ADELE WOODS, Home Economics and Journalism,
Fortun a .
RAYMOND R . WORKING, Technical Arts, Long
Beach.
BARBARA J. WRIGHT, Physical Education, San
Luis Obispo.
FRED J. WUNDERLICH, Air Conditioning and Re
frigeration Engineering, New York.
FUJIO YAMAMOTO, Mathematics, Alameda. .
YUEN CHIU YAN, Agricultural Chem istry, Hong
Kong, China.
JAMES N. YARNELL, Mechanical Engineering.
Sierra Madre
JOE YIN, Mechanical Engineering, Formoso,
Chino
MANOOCHEHR, YOMTOBIAN, Mechanical En
gineering, Tehran, Iron
YUN DUYUNG, Electronic Engineering, Seoul,
Korea
EDWARD P. YORK, Social Science, Grover City
NORMAN B. YORK, Electronic Engineering, New·
ton, Massachusetts
GERALD W. YOUNG, Mechanical Engineering,
Lo Crescenta
LAWERENCE G. YOUNG, Electronic Eng ineering,
Princeton
LINCOLN E. YOUNG, Technical Arts, Lynwood
DUANE E. ZAMPEDRI, Agricultural Chemistry,
Rupert, Idaho
BARBARA RHODES, Mathematics, Huntington
Park
SANDI FREDDIE, Physical Education, N i pomo
235
SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. left ro roghr: Dove George, Chorlene Cobb, Jerry Brown, J•m Evons, Bill Green, Roberr Re, Ken F1sher.
236
SENIOR STOR Y
Studying in El Corral
Picking graduation rings
Grode tronscropts show oil
Trying on cops ond qowns os graduation draws near
Small tolk in the library polio
SENIOR PROJECTS
Crew of senior "aeros'' working on tht>ir nlider project
Owen's gas lubricated bearing
Ken odrusts his mifrar surface tester
Guy proudly displays his unusual spear gun
AI and Don tes• rheir El project
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1961
EL RODEO STAFF
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SECTION EDITORS
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Don Blank
Kathie Niemann
Mary Dutton
Bill Rice
Jim Kane
Woody Smith
Judy Kent
Judie Woodard
Audrey Lane
ADVISOR
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John Healey
CALIFORNIA STATE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE
240
1961
California State Polytechnic
San Luis Obispo California
In Memoriam
*larry Beatty Austin
•Marshall John Kulju
*Roderick Earnest Baughn
*James Cary ledbetter
*John Charles Bell, Jr.
*lynn T. Lobaugh
*Oliver Dean Carlson
*Wendell M. Miner
*Franklin Joel Copeland
*Donald James O'Meara
*Victor C. Hall
*Ray Porras
•Guy Carl Hennigan
•wayne R. Sorenson
*Curtis Hill
*William Adams Stewart
*Edward Gary Van Horn
A J'ALUTt TO CALifORNiA STATE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE
2
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE .... 4
LIVING GROUPS ......... 12
ORGANIZATIONS ...... ... 48
QUEENS .... ..... . ... . .. 114
SPORTS . ....... .. .. .. . . . 150
SENIORS . ..... .. ........ 214
p
R
E
s
I
D
E
N
T
s
J
M
E
s
s
A
G
E
PRESIDENT JULIAN A. McPHEE
With the theme ··A Tribute to Cal Poly;· this years El Rodeo ts focusing attention on the student aspect
of college. I find this most appropriate because at Cal Poly the student is the college. All else is secondary
to the studenfs educational preparation.
Some institutions of learning seem to have reasons for placing the student second to other things but at
Col Poly the student is the heart and soul of the college.
This is not o new concept at Col Poly for in my 28 years at the helm of this occupationally-oriented
college I hove never wavered from the belief that all elements of o college organization shovld exist for only
one purpose: the student. The Cal Poly record of success should convince others that this belief is now o
proved working phi losophy that guides the college.
When I pay tribute to the college·s men and women who have helped to formulate this proved concept
and who hove diligently translated the college·s offerings to young minds, I do so with earnest hope that the
Col Poly of the future will not dilute or divert our mainstream of learning.
In the years ahead, Col Poly can succeed only if it has been provided o permanent foundation.
confident that whatever greatness we con now proclaim, its future will be even greater.
JULIAN A. McPHEE
4
I feel
CLYDE P. FISHER
Dean of College
ROBERT E. KENNEDY
Vice President
GEORGE G. CLUCAS
Dean of finance
and Development
HAROlD 0. WILSON
Dean of Educational Services
and College Affairs
SAXON WRAITH
Registrar
EUGENE E. BRENDLIN
Foundation Manager
EUGENE R l n ENHOUSE
Plocemenl Officer
DOUGLASS MILLER
Director of Publications
5
E. D LOVE TT
College Physician
DONALD S. NELSON
Business Monoger
EVERETT CHANDLER
Dean of Srudenrs
C. PAUl WINNER
Assocoore Deon,
Admossions ond Records
6
JOHN D. LAWSON
Associale Dean, Acrovoloes
VINCENT GATES
Direclor of Public Relalions
LEWIS lEWELLYN
Assocoore Dean, Counseling
ond Tesrlng
lE ROY HUGHES
Dorecror of Arhlelics
MARY ETTA MURRAY
Associore Deon, Women
ROY E. ANDERSON
Arls ond Sciences
VARD M. SHEPARD
Agriculture
DIVISION DEANS
HAROlD P. HAYES
Engineering
7
DR. D. C. CHASE
Agricultural Business
Management
D
E
p
A
R
T
M
E
N
T
W. R. TROUTNER
Crops Production
Animo I
Husbandry
H
E
A
D
s
H. B. TOONE
Dairy Husbandry
ond Manufacturing
R. I. LEACH
Poultry Husbandry
8
L. l. BENNION
J. F. MERSON
Agricultural
Engineering
DR. L S. CARTER
Soil Science
DR. E. HYER
Form
Management
H. C. BROWN
Ornamental
Horticulture
G. A. NOBLE
Biology
J. K. ALLEN
Veterinary Science
J. 0. RICHARDSON
Aeronautical
Engineering
F. W. BOWDEN
Electrical Engineering
f. F. WHITING
Machine Shop
J. M. McGRATH
Air Conditioning and
Refrigeration Engmeering
C. RADIUS
Electron ical Eng1neering
l. F. OSTEYEE
Mechanical Engineering
G. H. HASSLEIN
Architectural Engineering
M. J. FOTIER
Industrial Engineering
A. M. FELLOWS
Printing
R. C. WILEY
Welding and Metallurgy
9
DR. W. SCHROEDER
Educor•on
OR. 0. M. GRANT
English and Speech
COL. W. E. H. VOEHL
Milirory SCience
W. E. BOWLS
Physical Science
10
J. D. AVARY
SociaI Science
MRS. MARJORIE MARTINSON
Home Economics
H. P. U1wrUSON
Music
OR. M. E. WHITSON
Moth
OR. R. L. MOTT
Physical Educorion
OR. C. C. CUMMINS
Technical Arts
H. C. HOSTETTER
Techn•col Journalism
AGRICULTURE DIV.
J.
Ag. Bus. Mgt.
W. l. Werbock
D. J. Price
M. Brown
C. J. Price
R. H. Reece
A. J. Brunk
E. DeVoros
P. R. Bryson
R. W. Reynolds
A. Foote
A. W. Cook
M. R. Johnson
R. H. Frost
l. Granger
Ag
OJ
A. M. Zollars
Engr.
R. 0. Bille
B. R'opp
AC
&
R. 0. Boothe
F.
R
J. Sheehan
PHYS. SCI.
E. D. Gerard
T. Gro ves
E. 0. Stoffel
M. Johnson
J. A. Hayes
L.
L. E. Hammitt
W. Kirkpatrick
C. Lindo mood
R. G. Keif
H. F. Stoner
N. R. Haymon
W. Kroutil
E. Marston
E. l.
R. E. Holmquist
N. Sharp;
M. P. Ta ylor
K. Nielsen
R. J. Holt
leBoy
W. H. Loper
R. M. Matheny
ARCH
W. H. Brown
V. H. Meacham
J.
D. l. Cotner
Merriam
R. l. Groves
C. Remund
A. Helma n
G. W. Rich
F. l.
G. W. Solo
Langhorst
H. Moger
AH
W. R. Phillips
K.
R.
Anderson
K. W. Holmes
R. Birkett
W. J. Miller
E. A. Bloo!"
R. A. Polley
T. BrannuM
K. E. Schwanz
l. Suey
W. S. Word
Et.
S.
Collins
J. Flanagan
F. W. Fox
R. E. Williams
EE
W. Anderson
W. Gibford
R. K. Dickey
R. M. Harris
E. l. Fryberger
R. Hoover
G. S. Furimsky
R. F. Johnson
R. Korsmeyer
T. 0. Meyer
A. Londyshev
W. l. Woods
DH
&
M
K. Boyle
J. T. Von Asperen
El
N.H. Chaney
H. Eosthom
C. 8. Cloonan
R. Nelson
J. Dillion
H. Rickard
C. E. Fisher
S.
FM
C. Gupta
C. G. Beck
H. J. Hendriks
J. P. Bromley
C. A. Herold
G. Chizek
I. J. Kogan
J. A. Rogollo
J. W. McCombs
J. J. O'Horo
F, F, & TC
S. P. Shelton
R. lonborg
R. R. Slater
0. E. Reece
F. Steuck
H. Rhoads
A. Scheer
IE
P. Stoker
PR
B. Price
J. H. Bobb
A. l. Houk
J. P. Riebel
J. F. Houlis
W. T. Dunn
J. M. Smith
H. R. Kobot
l. H. Eckrote
R. K. Yeaton
G. P. Karch
C. H. Gregory
J. W. Truex
S. A. Hordemon
L. W. M agur
J.
l. Jenkins
T. Mollhew
R. Al len
G. Streicher!
J. R. Ogren
E. P. Bongio
A. S. Bauer
T. M. Rickonsro
WM
E. P. Cook
G. E. Seeber
W. Bondes
H. D. Walker
C. W. Shoop
W. 0. Buschman
0. K. Whipple
R. l. Sysum
M.
G. Whitney
J. T. Culbertson
ARTS & SCI. DIV.
BIO. SCI.
J.
Tucker
C. A. Elston
l.
0. J.
M. S. Wright
Folkenstern
F. l. Clogston
T. E. Gartland
J.D. Avory
F. M. Essig
J. B. Goode
W. M. Alexander
R.C. Hntfield
C. J. Honks
E. Angyol
W. C. Hogan
R. W. Dilts
R. Hoover
G. l. Homfeld
M. Franck
C. D. Hynes
W. B. Judd
D.
D. H. Montgomery
G. C. Lauman n
H. E. low
R.
F.
Nelson
R. A. Pimentel
H. T. lawrence
T. P. Nolan
M. J. O'leary
R. J. Rodin
G. R. Mach
D. B. Perella
A. I. Roest
J. H. Manning
M. E. Smith
D. H. Thomson
G. H. McMeen
W. Thurmond
A. D. Miller
D. E. Moe
BUSINESS
J. C. Cardoni
C.
D. M. Mclinn
J. B. Stefanac
H. O'Doniels
R.
P. Overmeyer
A. D. Wirshup
E.
Weston
MIL. SCI.
&
TACTICS
MjSg1. H. Bradley
Copt. D. Brown
EDUCATION
H. H. Burlingham
Maj. A. Moricondo
.jFC
Sgr
S/Sgt. C. Word
R. Pautz
C. C. Richards
1st Lt. Yewdoll
l.
R. Collins
J. Thomas
E. Er nolt
C.
J. C. Gibson
A.M. Tomlin
R. W. Adamson
8. Dickson
N. S. Gould
S. Agerbek·Poulsen
R. Leighty
J. A. longford
J.
8. Loughran
J. V. Stechmon
VS
H. Plymale
G. Andresen
F. Musculi
E. Plath
MUSIC
G.
Beatie
PE
R. A. Anderson
G. C. Ba uer
H. Scoles
C. 0. Bishop
S. V. Scott
A. P. Boukidis
F. S. Crone
B. Wiley
F. S. Harden
ENGINEERING DIV.
C. P. Davis
AERO
E. R. Hesch
I. Willson
ENGLISH
J. R. Healey
L.
L. Nicholson
TA
E. Strasser
J. A. Woodworth
R. W. Rider
A. Dean
F. H. Tellew
TECH. JOUR.
H. Scott
A. G. Butzboch
ME
Hensel
M. lehman
M. Coss
ss
F. E. Y oun g
SOC. SCIENCES
S. C. Head
R. E. Hoff
E. Rogers
J. Wot·k
V. Folsom
T. D. Kay
PH
L. V. Whitney
H. G. Wight
K. M. Fuller
P. Kenyon
W. Betz
Clinnick
J. G. Buchert
G. E. Ho ffman
E.
l.
J. H. Applegarth
0. L. Servotius
MACH. SHOP
A. Z. Rosen
A. W. Si mon
R. P. Gerard
E. Houston
V. D. Lewis
0. M. Anderson
E.
A. Amato
Bowler
MATH
M. D. Compton
G. Von De Vonrer
OH
8. Kennelly
F.
R. M. Vorhies
Breckon
HE
H. E. Howe
W. R. Hicks
l. B. Hughes
l. W. Gustafson
R. P. Jensen
E. B. Anderson
J.
Jen sen
l. C. Miller
R. M. Johnston
P. B. Anderson
E.
J. Jorgensen
T. K. Myers
R. T. Kombrin'<
R. Andreini
T. J. lee
l. F. Philbin
T. B. Mixon
S. Barr
W. G. Williamson
F
A
c
u
L
T
y
JJ
12
13
TENAYA
FIRST FlOOR. First row, left ro right: John Fitzgerald, President: Bernoe Sullovon, Voce Presodenr: Don Dovis, Treasurer. Second row: Ken Lewos,
Scott Helmer, Roy Crisr, John Mortis, l(orf Gulbord, Secretory: Tony Florenrone, lnrromurol Choirmon: Rochord Jonos, Social Choirmon: Bruce
W. Lltchfreld. Third row: Dove Coronal, Jon-. Blohm, Steve Wolhelm, Rochord Phelps, Lorry· Hodel, Worren Farrell, Dorrell Dufresne, Ernoe Lo
Miller, Henry Blonco, Roger Heolgoer Fourrh row: Morrin Schworzbock, Dove Estobrook, Moke Merkley, Tommy Goles, Phil Bassetti, Dove Jackson,
Berr Currner, Norm Hockford. Fifth row: Poul Orserri, Preston Smorh, Dennos Allen, Jomes Hayes, Herschel Wright, Dennis Yenzer, Dove Knutson,
William Dunne, Don Jones, Edmund Chavira.
14
SECOND FLOOR. First row, left ro right, les Brock, Mike Hoey, Jerry Novara, R. H. C.; Robert Wulf, Manager; M1ke McCloskey, Soc,ols: Dove Blonkmeyer, President;
Paul Bewley, v,ce President; Jim Storm, Treasurer; Toby Ek, lntramurols Chairman; Gen Motrso, Secretory; Jerry Long. Second row, Stephen Sherry, John Wddmon,
George Radford, Gory Smith, B1ll Kastelic, Bill Neufeld, Gory Lofvendohl, Reid Taylor, Jim Wefarling. Third row, Rudolf Hogele1t, Dick Shelton, Ken Fitzhugh, Wayne
Crawford, Doug Holmes, Bob Silva, Dove Koech, Rolph C'Jmpbell, Bob Sweet, Jock Dupre, Ernie Yoshino. Fourth row, Eugene Kaufmann, Dick Gerow, Woody
Fowler, Loren Schilder, Jock Farless, Phil1p Lo Or Lun, Paul Closter, Gory Brannon, .lim Beaver, Eugene Walker. Fifth row, Ronald w,lk,M, David L. Smith, Ted
Cimral, Stevvn Holt, Colvin Dotson, Chet Bisno, D1ck Londru, Dole Johnson, Ernie Lucas, Walt Ot chlow, Denn1s Woodson, Ah Moon Leong.
TENA YA
THIRD FLOOR. First row, left to right: Bill Trimbltl. Intramural; Roger Greene. Asmtonr Social Chairman; Sh11wood Smith, lorry Collins, President; Warren Jones,
Vice Pres1dent; Russell Offenbach, Secretory. Second row, Don Tracey, Jon Noller, Bill Mclorn, M1ke Monro, Allan Koehler, Philip
Third row, Martin Smrth, Roy Morzor ni, Tom Handy, Dorothy Henshaw, John Wrlls, Bob Hall. leonard Lucido. Fourth row, Erni"
David Ricci, Lorry Bailey, Barry Wrlson, Daryl Spelbring, Neil Snyder, Gerard Ch1ng. Frith row: Eugene Kakowski, Kurt Schroeder,
Saylor, Wes Bressler, Eugene Droke, Ronny Grossnickl&, Conrad Yhnell, Richard Clifton. Srxth row, Ken Clark, Marshall Wrrght,
Moseley, Rich Zwokenberg, Chuck Bober, John lux. Gordon Umemoto, Harry Yomomuro, Kenneth Wetzel.
Loera, Jerry Kimes, Walt Conwell.
LoMiller, Don Bellock, Steve Ford,
Roy Gregg, Donald Mett.fer, John
Tim Mcisaac, Peter Henry, Fronk
15
D
I
A
B
L
0
First row, left to right: Phil Brown, Josh Gumbon, James Barron, Secretory-Treasurer; Robert Omens, Vice-President;
Bernie Olson, Resident House Council; Bob Rickleffs, President. Second row: Charles Noretto, Herb Burden, Bob Paul,
Tony Morroff, Bob Howell , Don Hagadorn, Bob Patti. Third row: Conrad Sloop, Bill Konvolinko, Bryant Burliegh,
Richard Lockie, Murray Boldw1n, Douglas lee, Fred Alexander, Manager; Gene Prete.
PALOMAR DORM
firsr row, left 10 nghr: francis Suggs, George Allen, C. Glenn Stuck, Tom Kipp, Marty lint!, Joy Hart, A. Lynn Finney, Paul Cunningham. Second row: Don
Dovey, Gory Gladden, Jim Avenell, David Buchlo, Doug Clark, Tom Wright, Tom Mosso, Dixon . Anderson. Third row: Bill Hammett, John Shover, Buzz
Potter, John Trygstad, Wayne Metcalf, Gene Klauer, Fay Milani, R. E. Blaisdell.
16
Ftrst row, left to right: Jim Conner, Wolter Flercher, Ronold Young. Louis Rodnquez, Dorm Monoger; Ng Lun Yun, Roy Selph. Second
row: James William Yockey, Bill Crow, Bob Monteleone, George Schuler, Fronk Yonemon, Steve Boyd, Jim Coffman. Third row: Bnon
Columbia, Carlos Soto, John Mehren, Connie Borger, Gordon Sweeney. Fourth row: Ted Shugor, Joseph W. E. Young, Vwe Moritz,
Richard Reeder.
MONTEREY DOR M
SIERRA DORM
First row, lefr to right: Fred Ragotz, Dovid Wright, Vrnte Tubrrell, Lynn Burgess, Tad Sekmo. Second row. Sese !lrawn, Robert Whrtmore, Ric
Mosten, Tom Walker, Stuorr Olesker. Third row: Ceaser Palmer, Mtchoel Kent, Torn Pol11re, Lours Russ ll. Chuck Peters, Lorry Thompson.
17
MODOC DORM
BAYLES HOUSE
For$1 row, left 10 righl·· p oerponl loodley, ) o hn Sonile, Aida Del CoI • General Owen$ Jr., N ·I Droscoll.
.
.
Ph 'll 'P Morros, Skip Andersen.
18
Second row: Dick Foley• Don Levensoler,
M
A
R
I
p
0
s
A
Firsr row, lefr ro righr: AI Dennis, Brenr Jo . (Blank-Bill Sreworr), Don Smallwood, fred Gorcio, S. Y. Wei, Second row: J. T. Zm>o,
Connoe Mock loskey, lorry Dean Edwards, Willoom M. Graham, Lon K. lerley, Joe Rycrow.
PLUMAS DORM
C!·vc•
row Jo n Douylos 0 C• :.'.cCorm cr Don f elos.
Forst row !efr ro "9"" J,m Fraser, J rm Dorr Gerold Dodson, Jose Sev.llo. Second
Hovercro'·. Herbiln Oermon
Darrel
Saylor,
l
P·chord
focne"•.
J
Andrew
,
Sror
Poul
Eugene
Edfors. Sronley Solbee<. Tt·ord row.
19
FIRST FLOOR. F rst row, left to right: Kay Choffon, Joanne Nissen, Sharon Wotldns, Nancy Gugllelmons, Sandy Thixton (Social Chairman), Judy
Klone, Roe Ernsberger (Secretory), Lindo Bowman, Melinda Bell. Second row: Sondra Lanphear, Andrito Wescott, Jan Comstock, Harriet Marr,
lynne Davidson, Gayle Schieder, Patricio Hartig, Ruth Miller, Susan Flippen, Lyndell Sliclan, Doone Bower. Third row: Donna Liebel, lnr.
Cho rmon: Penny Sellerverh, Hoang Anh An. Arlene Rottoff, Sue Hubley, Jean Lee, Lucile Monson, Head Resident : Virginia Thomas, Shirley
Tedford, Jennoe Osborn. Esther Wolson, Treosurar; Ann Marlowe, Judy Bowman, Pot Vint, Jon Rhoda.
TRINITY HALL
20
SECOND FLOOR. First row, left to right: Kathy Niemann, Gloria Lonini, Coral Collopy, Joan Balling, Mary Fran Crow, Carol Morquering, Georgia Someis, Sondra
White, Donna York. Second row: Anne Davis, Sollie Johnson, Carol Meline, Anne Miller, Kathryn Carr. Judy Walker, Sec. floor Sec.; Diona Nicolaus, Judy Houk1
Linda Tracy, Jacquelin Paul. Third row: Sandy Wherry, Susan Pylman, Ingrid Magnuson, Sandy McCaffrey, Sally Plumer, Bev Binder, Zoe Boserk, Granic Knott,
Koren Grant. Fourth row: Pam Lettow, Marge Mogle, Joyce Hopkins, Sharon Cartwright, Merrie-Ann Wilkinson, Barbaro Stevens, Jeanne Ashcroft, Sec. Floor Trees.;
Carole Becklund, Koren Jessue, Iris Koluvek, Jeanen Downhour, Donna Hartunion, lrmolee Wiggins, Sec. Floor Vice Pres.; Judy May, Kathy Johnson, Sec. Floor Pres.
TRINITY
THIRD flOOR. First row. left to right: Polly Hole, Lindo Petersen. Saralee Boscocci, Jo Hine1, Maureen Mills, Sharon Lockhart, Loroleo Trelut, Judith Youngblutt,
Morcio Welch, Dono Damron. Second row: Bunnie Bogan, Kay Kertz, Sharon Nelson, Meridee Heney, Coral Parsons, lourrie Perrin, Madeline Quoresmo, Donna
Vest. Third row: Sharon Pouel, lucille Poner, Bonni Sounders, Sherry Roney, Betsy Canary, Rutn McMullen, Sue Heigel, Vera McBrien, Natalie Russell, Camille
McDonald. Fourth row: Barbaro Rhodes, Pres., Manager; Susan Knepper, Dorothy Williams, Lourello H. Edwards, Pamela Anne Maynard, Marilyn McEochen, Lindo
Winkelholz, Lynda Webster, Vice Pres.; Bonny Co1ms, Barbaro Deal, Joyce Potter, Lin Neufeld.
21
FIRST FLOOR. Firsr row, left to right: Jon Gustafson, Vice President; Ed Zimmerman, President; Honora Sorrori, Treasurer; G. R. Dilio, lnrro.
Rep.; Jim Trask, Secretory. Second row: Phal Norvell, Jon H. Lindeman, Thomas M. Copin, Gory K. Pelterson, Irvin D. Meyer, Loren Jonkey, AI
Colton, Donald Shepley. Third row: Bob Neely, Craig Mi lls, Michael Corbulf, Burch McConn, Young Will Hopkins, Joe Orchard, Wilhelm G.
Chrisrophersen. Fourrh row: Thomas Simpson, Andy Beck, Joe Alsin, Gory Lewis, Bill Lynd, Huberr Rost, Cliff Ditzen, George Cooles.
SEQUOIA
22
SECOND FLOOR. First row, left to right: lawrence Smith, Intra. Chairman; Rick Murray, Sociol Choirmon; Mrs. Johnson, Head Resident; John Bouono, Secretory;
Rrchord Busch, President. Second row: Russell Wong, Chuck Johnson, Bob Monn, Bob McDearmon, Gory Davis, Charles Cartwright. Gory Hortman, Eddie Wall.
Third row: Steve Williams, Steven Louie, Wilbur Wotje, Warren Anderson, AI Weltz, Tom Palmer, Ronnre Blaine, David Young. Fourth row: Fred Homrsch, lorry
Mygre, David Whitelaw, Robert Heilmann, Roy B. Wells, Mike Reeves, Bill Sollee. Fifth row: William l. Murray, Earl Pomeroy, Chester Hartley, Colvrn J. Rowland,
Donald Aoyomo, Maurice G. Smith Jr., Woyne l. Morrin, Richard Kellam, Don Switzer Jr., Willard Dunn.
SEQUOIA
THIRD FLOOR. frrsl row, left to right: Steve Schfrelo. lnrro. Chorrmon; Paul A. Boump. Treasurer; Steve Sonfrhppo, Resrcient Hall Rep.; Dolfel Gillman, Vrce
President: Mrs. Johnson, Head Resrdent; Moe Dyer, President; Marty Gustafson, Social Chairman; Jrmmy Kohue, Social Chorrmon. Second row: lawrence R. Kohn.
Daniel l. Walker, William H. Nulling, Horold G. Giomi, John S. Harlan, Harry E. Tyler, Charles Von Norman, Dick Ayres, Drc Compton. Don long. Thrrd row:
Chuck Patterson, Mike Hamilton, Wayne C. Snyder. Chuck Evere11, Dovrd Owen, Rondy Brandt, J. Granger Young, Corl Jonzt:n, Curtrs Smith. Fourth row: lamont
Youngberg, Fred Bisyeu, Jimmy Rippy, Steve Wrlburton, Pete Portugal, Martin Anderson, Bill Lawrence, Radford King Arner Jr. Bob Mollqoord. Emrl J. Soxberg
Resrdent Manager.
Stoo1 Kellerup.
Fifth row: Rick Ferrier, .lim Brrngle, lorry Cochran. Potrrck Werdmon, John Stettler, Chrp Gosh, Eldon Sandy, Rrchord Bohnsack, Hugh Jones.
23
FIRST FlOOR. f1 Blankenburg, Social Chairman; Carol Hughes, R.H.C Rep.; Barbaro Jenks , Secretory. Second row: louroe Croose, Susan larsen, Jeanne Wain·
wright, Londo lovelace, Mrs Gertrude Gladon, Head Resident, Annoroe Aqo, Martha Bunce, Mary T Correoo. Third row· Thoma Gaother,
Mary Franzone, Margaret Andrews, Jocqui Powell, Margy McKnoght, Korlon Johnson, Louose Cooper, C rol SorgPnt, C01hy OeGosporos, lue·
Ellen Stelzer Fourth row: Judy Pro11, Londo Joon, Oolene Beck, Lyndell Roley, Carole Pocken>, Bonnie loord. MNry Malon, Sue Jackson.
SANTA LUCIA
24
SECOND FlOOR. First row, left to righr: Sue Nolte, Secretory; Donna Bolzhiser, Veep; Jo Ann McAIIosrer, Intramural Chairman; Judy Sousa, President; Eileen leppold,
Treosurer; Emily Bloke, I<.H.C. Chairman; Lindo Shickley, Social Chairman; Dee O orgent, Social Chairman. Second row: lois Era, Jon Morrison, Non McKinney,
Nancy Goldsmith, Borboro lo Rosa, Barbaro lhne, Carolyn Gray, Solly Sims, Penny Gardener, Porn Shoudy, Joyce Russell. Third row: Carole Kempron, Sandy
Haymon, Aggie LiHie, Potty Walker, Debbie Dietz, Doris Hofmann, Sue Goydon, linda Arnold, Corolone Cooper, Judy Hogan. Founh row: Korhleen Srrotton, Colleen
Cavanagh, Solly Brown, Rose Eyler, Honora McPherson, Ann Jordon, Resident Asst.; Bonnie Bondy, Locksey Dinneford, Peggy Smith, Barbaro Gonzales, Nancy
Srewort, Deanna De Voul, Sondra Lisrer. Fifrh row: Joan Johnson, Belly Nunnelee, Tonia Thompson, Millie Wong, Flo Tepper, Julie Arnold, Gerbel Shepherd,
Sue Blakely, Lynne Cowan, Judy Sweeney, Carol McDonald, Nancy Boreurher, Anne Davis.
SANTA L UCIA
THIRD FLOOR. First oow, left ro righr: Bess B. Woylett, R.H.C. Rep.; Jo Jean Wotcosky, Presodenr; Carolyn Creager. lnrromurol Choormon; Morolyn Hortman, Social
Choorm Ginger Anliker, Beth Schader, Rowena Huen, Sollie Jones, Sora lee Celli, Holly Joseph, Virgonio Means, Paulo Sroepker, Sonja Pesola, Zell McCellond. Third row:
Donna Wrighr, louise Nonce, Gayle DiGiorgio, Bobbie Brown, Billie Carr, Jayne Oman, Judy Adamson, Gale Barber, Candy Woods. Fran Seymour, Judy Markoff,
Mary Hallahan, Carol Harris, Susan Purdie. Fourth row: Helen Hayes, Judy Ryman, Toni Kerley, Korhy Wenrz, Vorginio Mauss, Judy Lesher, Gen1e Gerber, Susan
Spencer, Audrey lone, Fran Lone, Judy Mebane, Kore Sreen, Cecelia Dougherry, Pam Morlerr.
25
FIRST FLOOR. First row, left to right: Gory Bornholdt, James Pov, Joe Sosio, Auh, Ng·H, Ng on Ngod. Second row: Ronald Oaks, Shoji Yasuda,
Intramural Cholrmon; Michael Blazer, Treasurer; Gory Rinkenberger, Vice President; Serge Zimberroff. Third row: William McKown, Adole Andres,
Vernon Chance, John Pork, Hope Brunsen, Ed Brabham, Don Campbell, Ron Sticlller. Fourth row: Sus Kishlyomo, R.H.C. Representative; Poul
K. Penk, Jon Butler, Dove Ford, John Appleton, Jamie Mongmi, Ted King.
MUIR
26
SECOND FLOOR. First row, lefr to right: Edwin Lenik, Residence Manager; Wayne Anderson, Treasurer; Richard Warren, Joseph Boyd, Allan Casso, Steve Atwood,
Gory White. Second row: Russell Coover, Ferry Gentry, Tom Hamilton, Dorm Chairman; Dove Coe, Secretory; Kendall Allan, R.H C. Representative; Ron Brewer,
Gil Acosta, Jens Krouhoor, Dole Knutsen, Sergeant at Arms. Third row: Lorry Pratt, John Quick, Kjell Bjornum, Kay Horo, Dowg Serlin, Jock Dolhren, Joy Peace,
Jeff Capell, Bruce W. Logon, Intramural Chairman; Rich Zlotunich, Phill Wildhogen, David Holdsworth, John Claxton. Fourth row: Fred Zerlout, Social Cholfman;
Bill Porker, Vice President; John Bollinger, Ford Willey, Tom Kiech, Andrew Pekong, Richard Pylmkr. Fifth row: Glenn Orren, Tony Silva, Richard Dolio, Ke1tfl
Petrie, Erv Alves, Art Mello, Jchn Gorcio, Max Kiollgore, Wayne Bartholomew, Don Null, Ronald S. Longacre, Eldon S. English.
MUIR
THIRD FLOOR. First row, left to right: Jerry Hengel, Treasurer; Wayne Peterson, Vice President; Tom Krusic, President; Dove Koemich, Social
Keefer, Secretory. Second row: Allyn Jasper, Neal Didriksen, Steve Hobelow, Ron Alleberry, Homer W. Jones, Neil Pew, Anthony Chon, Jose
row: John Nielson, Steve Cook, Hance Holley, Rodger Btllings, Sing Duck Pork, James Ridgers, Joe W. Spini, Carl Molcon, John Chiang, Steve
Horo. Fourtn row: Roger Jones, Pete DeMont, Robert Addington, Robert Grisso, John Bergen, James Ramsey, Jim Bergener, Ed Escher, Vincent
Chalfman; Richard
Lvis Borrero. Third
Whitingron, Ronald
Jimno.
27
TRUCKEE
First row, left to right: Paul Sullivan, Roy Moynier, John Ford. Second row: Louis Amabile, Lee Hodge, Charles
Hoffman, Mike Richman. Third row: Rene Peouroi, John Cadden, Art Knight.
SONOMA
Firs! row, left r o nghr: Tom Haverly, Chairman; Dove Helgesson, President.
28
LASSEN DORM
f1rst row, left to right: Dove Brown, Hall Manager; Kirk fowler, Athlet•c Director; Kenneth Eoglemon, President; Jim Wheylond, Vice President; leonard Beuth, Sec·
retory; William H. Schuette, Treasurer; Bruce Nonce, R. Wayne Jolley. Second row: Jim Corson, Warren Ludvigsen, Renwick Penrose Russell, Tom Stanford, Ed
Tully, Lorry Trowsdole, Norman Newhouse, Bill Dykes. Third row: Michael Jorgensen, Trulon F. Karnes Jr., Donn Johnson, Ronald Hiebert.
29
HERON HALL
first row, left to right: Gory Chilcott, Walt Rucker, John Nussbaumer, Kennith Flippin, Thomas Copes, Jerry Hitchcock, Tod
Ellis. Second row: Joseph lucas, Randy Olson, Cliff McCoy, Walt Krukow, Som Smith, Dove Olmey, Roger Bishop,
George Davis. Third row: Kent Clark, lance Thompson, Bufford McCionohon, Herb Thompson, Austin Augell, Moung
Kyi Shwe, Bob Thomas, Warren Simison. fourth row: Duty Carlton, Stan Antronikion, John lucas, Jim Brown, Bill Morgan,
Skeet Collier, Wayne Stiendorf.
JESPERSEN HALL
f rst row, left to nght: Phyllts lees, Lindo Melloly, Joan Hogmon, Adele l. Cormichorl, Shtrley Sesno, Par Qumkly. Sand•
Re•d. Mrs. G. leppofd. Second row: Loui e Compton, lynne Ciampi, May Jane Ntbole, D•onne Jackson, Pot Holladay, lynne
Barry, Betty Giolbor.d, Ann Perry. Th rd row: Gloria Jonnell, linda P•ety, Penny James, Sharon Horan, Nancy Cornelius,
Sheila Burnough, Jane Mosgor, Florence Chemtch, Bonnie Jo Johnson, Peggy Thorn. Fourth row: Solly Shopnion, Toady
Yeckel, Elinor Gates, Corel Durgin, Betsy Blaker, Susan Hall, Arlene Kokowski, Suzanne Perry, Christtno Mofouocy.
30
WHITNEY DORM
Firsr row, lefr ro right: Kenneth T. Wong, Anthony C. Dinapoli, Vice President; Andy L. Calvery, President; Charles A. Peake, Secretory .Treasurer; Leslie D. Gilbert.
Second row: Monoochehr Yomtobion, Allen Evans, Victor Douenre, Marcel Olson, Darrel Zerger, Sammie W. Gee. Third row: Donn Roberts, Wayne Feren1, Pere
Riesberg, Paul Lasker, Neil Naves, Gil Madrid.
31
TEHAMA
F rst row, left to right Dovid Hill, Treasurer; Mike Escoto, Secretory; Ben Vtllo, President: Jon Heeren,
Sergeont-ot-orms; Bob Senders, Vice President
FREMONT
FIRST FLOOR. Forst row left to nght: R·chord Mason, John Burrows, Secretory; Don Struble, Vice President; Bill Srruble, President;
Jom Wettengel, Treasurer; Jo Conover, Socool Choirmon; Bob Bryant, Davod Sullovon
Second row· Rolph Keehn, Intramural
Choormon; Ed Spovok, Deon Tolbert, Moke McEieny, Mike Sheen, Mrs. Pubols, Jim Carpenter, Roy Lanfean, Boll Popadupula
Th rd row James Standoff Gorr Porter Fred Ervasrt, Rochord Posor, Bob Aires, fed Connon, Moke Day, Doug Tuck, Mike Walsh
32
THIRD FLOOR: Firs t, left to right: Gerold Forrest, Allan Umo, Dennis Mahar, Fred Almeida, Geornel Spain, David Wood, John Schuster. Second row, left to right:
Eugene Leong, Gerald Estabrook, Dave Barnes, Don Gayoldo, Richard Jones, Arthur Parthe, President: Don Pepo, Social Cholfmon; Com Best, Vice President. Third
row, left to tight: Arturo Meji a, Isidro Valdes, John Tiedeman n, Robert Powell, Rick Phillips, Lew Holzman, Mrs. Pubols, Ed Burf1ne, Res ident Manager; Ted Johnson,
Don Mormie, Niel McBrotney, Tom Diwd, Richard Fuchslin. Fourth row, left to right: Joel Risdon, Lee Chapman, Jim McKoy, Robert James Mokoth, Bob Mozwell,
Peter Ashton, George Gilmore, Steve Jost, George Dono, Henry Span, Jon Buhlert. Fi fth row, lef1 to right: Tony Mombielo, Paul Jacob, Charles Casale, John Mar.
gon, Robert l. Davidson, Harold Benner, Charles Mis tre ni, Ernie Sontos, Gene Urose, Dick Worner, Fred Honore.
ABSORBED IN ELECTION R ETURNS??
33
CHASE HALL
first row, left to right: Nick Watry, Resident Half Council Representative; John Swerdfeger, President; Everett Weotherbie,
Vice President; Jim McEntyre, Secretary, JocK Keyes, Resident Manager; Bob Harris. Second row: Bill May, Jim Bostiani,
Mel Remsburg, William Murr, Dave Ethington, Nick Montero, Eddie Mayo. Third row: Fronk L. Gore, John A. Bernardi,
Go11hord Janson If I, Ken Slocum If, Jim Moser, Ben Skilling, Clyde Butcher. Fourth row: Daniel E. Moncloo, Floyd Perry, lee
Jagla. fifth row: Earl P. Williams, Joe Morchitte, John Von Workum, Bart Von Camp, lorry Borrell, Charles Rogers, Harry
Blocknan.
DEUEL DORM
First row, left to right: Allen Vaughn, Treasurer; John Oster, Presodent; James Nagel, Social Chairman; lance T.Json,
Intramural Chairman; Gene Morga, Resodent Manager; Col Berger, Vice President; Gerry Reynolds, Secreta ry. Second row:
Third row: Bob
Vernon i'ence, Takeshi Ishii. James D. Robert Noggli, Ron Wilson, larry Prager, Gilbert Delsicl.
Garrott, David Thompson, Ronald Jones, Roy Morris, Rafael Oyon, Dorio Velez, Dan Weiss. Fourth row: Jock Vencent,
Peter Crutchfield, Paul Nickelson, Willie Moore, Johnny Ting, Harold Shreve. Fifth row: les Vogt, Bill Willonko, Tom
At1ers, Del Petersen, Bill Wright, George Randel, Phil Bartlett.
34
Firs! row. lefl ro righr: Jim Frenery, Harry Morrerson, Bvd Edner, Chvck Lone, Bob Wilkins, Fred Wolf, Eddie Ferry. Second
row: Fred Chvrch, Dick Deegan, George Bodvro, Rich Cvrlis, Jim Spillane, Dove Wilson, Roy Ferry, Manager; Ardie Ferry,
Cook.
THE R ANCH
HEWSON HOUSE
Firs! row, left to righr: Marsh Davidson,
Second row: Martyn Bvtler, Tony London,
Vandvcci, Gvido Monzetti, Oliver Hymen,
Fabbri, Fred Ornellas, Oovg Forqver. Fifth
Secrerary; Jim Moore, Arhletic Director; Joe Cosrellano, President; Bill Brown, Treasurer: Lovell Chose, Vice President.
Wolf Klemperer, Tom Zension, Hoi Stewart, Don Lim, Pete Wall. Third row: Robert J. Barnett, Gino Svrolle, Alfonso
Gordon S. Chapman, Jim Rawlings. fovrth row: George Harvey, Ron Colliee, Robert R. Colliee, John Beisner, Fred
row: Phil Boker, Deon Williams.
35
POULTRY HOUSE
Left to right: Ronald Downing, Joe Raith, Phil Doub. Not pictured: Joe Arias.
EL DOR ADO
First row, left to right: Kenneth Craig, Bill Ashurst, Dave Cortnal, Harald Urodomo, Dove Colleri, Ferdinand Bergholz.
Meyncke, George Betz, Douglas Carne, Dennis Jones, Joseph Yankey, Denis Moore, larry Bruga.
36
Seated, left t o right: Thomas Bower, Ca rl
First row, left to right: lee Johnston, Darrel Cummings, Tim Collins, John Gilbert, AI Bruns, Richord McGuire. Second row: Art Vos, John Weldon, John lilies, Bill
Jorritsmo, Gcry Zohmstocher, Lynn Dyche. Third row: Bob Mclaren, Lorry Fink, Jess Hansen, lorry Gongwich, Robert Huntsberry, Wah Seidl.
SHASTA
WESLEY HOUSE
First row, left ro nght: Wendoll Keoys (TreosurerJ. Jim Putr (Purchaser). Bill Brooks (Monogerl. Jim Ferguson
(Histonon}. George Gielow (Secreroryl. Second row: Peng lim, Bert (humbler, Philip Cheng, Mill Jennings, Buz.z
Stevens. Third row: Dick Hiebert, Tom Cloud.
37
TRINITY TEA
Row I, left to right: Phil Carty, Gale Mothersbough, Gerrie Cote, Bonnie Flannery, Brad Mcfadden, Jeanie Whitlock, Suzy Weatherford, Carol
Ely, David L Brown. Row 2: Horace Love, Robert K. Re, Jim Stuart, Robert D. Tomkinson, Roberr Vredenburg, Alvin Jo Fletcher, John Hurst,
Jim Madison, Waft Brown, Gary Schwandt, Ken Gerlach, Gory Sharar, Leon Montalvo.
OSONDALIERS
38
JUST LIKE MOM"S.'
EDUCATIONAL T.V.??
39
MMMMM
-
GOOD.'
DISHIN IT OUT
40
R ELIGION
IN
LIFE
WEEK
Guesr speakers for RllW ore, from left to nght, Mr. Dona ld E. Hartsock, Robbo Soul Whole,
Rev. Don Towler, Rev. Willoom J. Sullivan, Dr. Bob Kevorkian, Dr. J. H. Moyfoeld.
Religion in Life Week is sponsored by the Inter-Faith Council of Cal Poly.
Thirteen college religious organizations comprise this group which is dedicated
to promoting spiritual life among Col Poly students. RILW is the principal effort
of these clubs. Speakers, representing the various faiths, toke port in assemblies,
conduct seminars and dorm bull sessions.
41
RELIGION IN
ASSEMBLIES
AN
DOR M BULL
LIFE WEEK
SEMINARS_,
D
SESSIONS
LAS VEGAS NIGHT·
The honky-tonk atmosphere of Nevada's gambling
casinos was shored by many students during the annual
los Vegas Night. The Prohibition Era was the theme
of this year's big gambling event. Flirting flappers lured
the slick gamblers to the tables to try their luck at break·
ing the house. A surprise raid by Security Officers netted
the faculty's big gambler, Philip Bromley, and several
of the curvaceous dancing girls.
44
FROSH-SOPH BRAWL
Poly's annual Frosh-Soph Brawl, probably our
oldest tradition, was again a highlight of fall
quarter activities. Ten events featured special
competition for men, women, and couples. The
sophomores exhibited qual ity of performance
and the freshmen showed strength of numbers.
The juniors organized it, the seniors judged it,
the freshmen won it and the sophomores
pointed the "P."
45
POLITICAL
SPEAKERS
TED KEN NEDY
SENATOR PONG
GO VERNOR UPATU BROWN
46
CAMPUS CONSTRUCTION
47
48
CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION OF HEALT}£
PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION
MEMBERS--Fi<5t row, left ro right, Borboro Wnghr, Por Smith, M. J. Gonzales, Korhy Reolly, Mike Froncos, Fronk Gorcia, len Dvdhon.
Shirl e Dodgion, Jeannoe Foote, Cathie Williams, Judy Church, Joanie Wahl, Jonoce leonard.
OFFICERS--First row, left to right: Barbara Wright, Treasurer: Jom
Shirlee Dodgion, Membership Chairman.
Clark,
President;
Cathie
Second row: Gale Barber,
Williams, Secretory.
Second
row:
The California Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation (CAPHER) ts o statewide professional organization.
Membership is open to instructors and Physical Education majors. Mr. William R. Hicks is the group's advisor.
Members of CAPHER hold picnics, work closely with the Physical Education Wives Club, usher for events held in the
Gymnasium, and sponsor 'Piaynights" (volleyball, swimming, et cetera). Officers of the group attend annual CAPHER confer
ences. The club also holds o pot luck dinner each year.
50
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
MEMBERS-First row, left to right: Sora lee Celli, Gail Bonde, M. J. Gonzales, Pot Smith, Bonnie Bondy. Second row: Cathie Williams, Jeonni
Foote, Donna Liebel, Kathy Reilly, Charlene Cobb. Third row: Noncy-Beo Esselman, J oonie Wahl, Shirlee Dodgion, Jon Madsen, Gail Barber.
The Women's Athletic Association pro
vides opportunities for all college women
to participate in a number of recreational
activities throughout the school year. These
include volleyball, basketball, softball,
archery, swimming, and tennis.
The club
has tournaments in each of these sports,
and, following each tournament trophies
are awarded. This year, an intercollegiate
sports day was sponsored by the Women's
l
Athletic Association.
OFFICERS-First row, left ro right: Kathy Reilly, Publicity; Jon Madsen, President; Donna
Liebel, Arts and Science Representative. Second row: Shirlee Oodgion, Bulletin Chairman;
Cathie Williams, Vice President, Not pictured: Jon leonard, Treasurer; Sue Goydon. Secretory;
Jon Rhoda, Arts and Science Council.
51
first row, left to nght: Kenneth R. Neck, AI Weltz, Arls ond Sciences Representative; Edwin O'Connor, Vice President; Poul Swonson, President; Don lockwood,
Secretory; Woodrow Boettcher. Second row: Wilbur Wor1e. Progrom Choirmon; Ouone Zompedri, Treosurer; lorry Anderson, John Horlon, Robert Mcloren.
PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB
The Physical Science
Club was founded i n 1957.
It has as its main objective, the promotion of interest in
the physical sciences.
The club's activities include field trips to laboratories
and m i l ita ry installations engaged in scientific research
and the sponsoring of guest speakers.
Advosor: Dr. Noel R. Hoymon
52
Firsr row, left ro right: Kothy Reilly, Joon Soares, Carolyn Golba, Berry Coleman, Judy Donoho, Solly Plumer, Iris Koluvek, Darlene Heilmann.
Jo livers, Lynne Chamberlain, Cathy Phipps, Nancy Gilbert, Vicky Porter, Maureen
Mills, Dolores Bryon, Kathryn Coor.
Koren H1orrh, Jocqu1e Towell, Rosemary Thorne, Jo Anne Moos, Carole Willen, Bonnie
Joan
Thompson.
Fourrh row:
Charles
Second row: Mary
Third row: Carol Collopy, Den1se Deal,
R.
Clair,
Carole
Balling, Ann Jordon, Porsy Rodriguez, Ernesrine Garcia, Jeonen Downhour, Jean Cohender, Barbaro Gonzalez, Nancy Boreuther.
Becklund, Judy Walker,
Fifrh row: Oov1d Everitt,
Dr J. Barron Wiley.
The nome of the California Student Teachers' Association has been
changed this year to the Student California Teacher's Association. The
club is professional in nature for all teaching majors, including elemen
tary and general secondary majors and education minors. The orgonizo
tion is a subsidiary of the California Teachers As!>ociotion.
Meetings held by the club include talks by teachers, psychologists,
and students who hove completed their student teaching.
The club sponsored a donee for the student body as on outside
activity. President of the club this year is Joan Soares and the advisor
is J. Barron Wiley.
First
row, left ro
right: Carolyn Golba.
Refreshmenr Chairman;
Vice President; Carole Willert, Posrer Committee Chairman.
Clair,
Membership
Chairman;
Joan
Soares,
Presidenr;
Berty Coleman,
Second row: Charles
JoAnne
Moos,
Secretory;
Cathy Phipps, Treasurer; Or. J. Barron Wiley, Advisor.
Club Adv1sor J. Barron Wiley
s
c
T
A
53
KAPPA MU EPSILON
OFFICERS: loren 0. Evans, Pres.; larry Goforth, Vice
Pres , Jacquelyn Paul, Secretary
First row, left to right: John E. Higbee, Romo V. Cortez, loren 0. Evans, Jacquelyn Paul,
William Judd, Advisor. Second row: Ed Burfine, Stephan Sheaffer, Marilyn McEachin, Arlen
E. Dethlefsen, Kenneth Pauley, Or. Milo E. Whitson. Third row: Tom Beswick, lonny
lafferty, Fred Boyce, larry Gofor th, William C. Ring, John C. H-:�11 Jr.
ADVISORS: Mr
William Judd, Or. Milo E. Whitson.
Kappa Mu Epsilon is a notional honorary mathematics fraternity. Col Poly's chapter, Calif
ornia Gamma, wos organized and chartered in 1 957. Membership is available only to moth
majors and to double majors whose scholastic achievement indicates o mature and genuine
interest in the field of moth.
The group meets two or three times each quarter to hear a mathematics presentation by
a guest speaker. In conjunction with the Mathematical Association of America, Kappa Mu Epsilon
presented a series of four lectures by Dr. Leo Moser of the University of Alberto, international
authority in the math field.
MEMBERS--Forst row, left to nght: lawrence R. Kahn, Derek Maotland Molls, Marie Sullivan, Joyc:e Bunos, Carolone Honer,
Josephone Honer, Ronald Graham. Serand row: Ooon leeds, Gol Madnd, Caolos Puleston, Howard Grisham' Ramon Arguelles '
Art Vonsel, Worth "les" Holmes.
WRITER S FORUM
OFFICERS--font row, lclt to nght: Derek Maitland
Mills, Presodent; Josephone Honer, Recordong Secre·
tory; Ramon Arguelles, Vice President; Art Vonsel,
Poly Syllables, Edotor Second row Rochord Sullivan,
Busoness Manager; Howard Gnsham, Treasurer
54
PRESS CLUB
A get-acquainted barbecue for new Technical
Journalism majors was the first event on the
Press Association's calendar this year. In addi
tion to weekly meetings with interesting discus
sions on journalism and allied subjects, social
activities were enjoyed by the organization.
Highlight of the year was the ninth annual
Press Association banquet which was well at
tended by alumni, majors, faculty members, and
special guests.
OFFICERS--First row. left fo right: Mary Keil, Treasurer; Rolph
Hinds, President; Penny Gordner, Program Chairman. Second
row: Belle Betz, Secretory; Carol Thompson, Historian.
First row, left to right: Morsno Byrd, Helen Lindsey, Jacqueline Lambert, Koren Jorgensen, Susan Knepper, Janice Horrisberger, Adele Woods, Dono Damron, Sue
Tebbe. Second row: Nell Narum, Carol Thom;>son, Fronk Reische, Bill Cockshott, Mike Nicklas, Fronk Jacinto, Jim Mclain, Mary Fran Crowe, Judy Kent, Barbara
lhne, Anita Smith. Third row: Susan Kenny, Meredith Heney, Jane McNeil, Mary Keil, Loren Nicholson, Clyde Hosteffer, Bob Norton, Rolph 1-tinds, John Healey,
Belle Berz, Carol Bucher, Penny Gordner.
Advisors: Mr. Clyde Hosteffer, Mr. Loren
Nicholson.
55
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
The members of the Home Economics Club of Cal Poly
participate in many service, social, and fund-raising activities which
afford the women of the Home Economics deportment an oppor
tunity to become acquainted with their fellow students and promi
nent people in the> field. The club is affiliated with the American
Home Economics Association and the California Home Economics
Association.
Group projects include selling candy at Christmas, a Christmas
social, and an annual College Hour fashion show in February.
Advisor: Mrs. Marjory Martinson.
Fir;t row, left to right: Syhrio leslie, Elise Bradford, Shirley Sesno, Madeline Quoresmo, Gloria lomini, Paulo Stoepker, Honora McPherson,
Caroline Cooper, Lynn Boynton, Zoe Boseck, Lobby Hatch, Holly Joseph. Second row: Alice Whitmoyer, Mary Jane Niboli, Karlin Johnson,
Carol Sargent, Carol Morquering, Marion Carmichael, louise Cooper, Barbaro Jonks, Phyllis Green, linda Osborn, Shirley Ann Vornou , Cecelia
Dougherty. Third row: Sharon Boysen, Nancy Boutonnet, Sue Clark, Dione Blum, JoAnn Bauer, Ann Nelson, Marlene Puetz, Sharon Nelson.
Fourth row: Ruth Dathe, Harrier Mort, Sandi Reid, Kay Smi)h, Gerrel Shepherd, Lydia Melvrn, Joyce Potter, Shirley Otto, Donna York, Barbaro
Hall. Fifth row: Lynda Armstrong, Esther Wilson, Lindo Emmersen, Penny Setterberg, Dolene Beck, Judy Pratt, Koreen Anderson, Solly
Scholer, linda lower, Carolyn Kellam. Pam lettow. Susan Hall, Carol Parsons, Fran lone.
Firsr row, left ro roghr: Zoe Boseck, Secretory; Ruth Darhe,
Representative; Caroline Cooper, Historian. Second row: Shor
ley Olio, Voce President; Lindo Lower, President; Pam Lettow,
Publicity Chairman; Ann Nelson, Treasurer.
56
The Agriculture Education Club i s designed to help
develop good agriculture teachers, good FFA advisors,
and to provide fellowship for Ag Ed majors.
The club meets monthly and carries out o full and
varied schedule of activities. It assists the State Bureau of
Agriculture Education in conducting the state-wide FFA
judging contests and cooperates with the Cal Poly young
farmers in carrying out the Adult Livestock Judging Con
test during Poly Royal. The Ag Ed Club also sponsors a
Degree Ceremony Team, an Exhibits Banquet, and an
Alumni Barbecue.
Row 1 , left to right: Suloimon Ror Youti, Richard Boucher, Neck Duson, . Getochew
Hobteselossie, Vince Pando, logon Wilson, John DeJong. Row 2: leo Scheuber,
lmod Jaber, lynn Riedmon, Bob Crabtree, Gaylord McCool, Carl Murray, Bob Cully.
Row 3: Dick Bruce, Gordon Gibbs, Rex Hayes, Jerry Waters, lester Fowonn, Carlos
Soto, RObert Boster. Row 4: Joe Yankey, Dole Scoles, Bill Hambleton, Bob Hooks,
Bill Morgan, Bert Chumbler, Don Brunner, J. Cordner Gibson.
A G. ED. CLUB
OFFICERS - Row 1, left to right: logan Wilson, Sec.; Carl Murray, Sent.;
leo Scheuber, Pres. Row 2: Rob'Jrt Boster, Treos.; Bud Cully, Vice Pres.
Beta Beta Beta (Tri Beta for short) is an honor society
for the students of the biological sciences and related
fields. With membership based on grade point average,
the group exists to stimulate sound scholarship, to pro
mote the dissemination of scientific truths, and tc
encourage the investigation of life sciences.
'
Tri Beta has a wide range of activities which include:
the maintenance of Poly Canyon, including coring for
the trails, and the marking of trees, shrubs and plants;
.
an annual banquet; an outing to the Botanical Gardens;
and various lectures from faculty members and guests i n
the biological fields.
Row t , left to right: linda Shickley, Gerry Keenan, Ruby L. Miller. Mary Correia,
Sondra Coldwell, louise Londford (Sec.l, Susan Weatherford. Row 2: Or. Thurmond,
Or. Buchert, John Wofford (Hist.J. Or. Noble, Joy Holliday, Dick Coldwell (Vice Pres.l
Row 3: D. G. Ritter, Mr. Applegarth, Donald J. Hensel. Mr. Montgomery, Michael
Coffy (Pres.). Grant Froysier.
BETA BETA BETA
AOVISOR5--Row 1, left to right: Dr. Buchert, Or. Noble.
Row 2: Or. Thurmond, Mr. Montgomery, Mr. Applegarth.
57
First row, left io right: Worren Talbott, Bob Jasper, Fran" Dickson, logon Wilson, Fred Littell, James R. Peterson. Second row: Notole Della·
voile, Roy Wildung, Gory Taylor, lowell Garber, Chuck Thomson, Otis leo. Third row: John Kellner, Arthur linton, Bill Rienstra, Robert Boster.
ALPHA
ZETA
The objectives of Alpha Zeta are four-fold: to foster high stan·
dords of scholarship, character, leadership, and o spirit of fellow
ship among all its members; to strive for breadth of vision, unity
of action, and the accomplishment of ideals; to render service to
the students, the agricultural division, the staff of Cal Poly; and
to promote the profession of agriculture.
The members of Alpha Zeta strive to obtain these objectives
through their yearly program which includes publication of the
Herd Book, sorting the alumni news letter in preparation for moil
ing, and other activities.
After graduation, the members of Alpha Zeta continue their
objectives but on o larger scale. They strive to improve the
agricultural standards of the notion and the world by promoting
the profession of agriculture.
Officers for the year were: James Peterson, Censor; Fronk
Dickson, Chancellor; Gary Taylor, Treasurer; Natale Dellavalle,
Scribe; John Kellner, Herd Book Editor; Roy Wildung, Herd Book
Soles.
5B
Advisor: Carl G. Beck
First row, left to right: Edgar Hyer, Lyman Myers, Jim Monassero, Karl Sullivan, Geroge Betz, J. Douglas Clark, leonard De Suiter, Ron
Estabrook, Mike Phelan. Second row: George Kliewer, Michael Young, Gordon McFadden, Ralph Mohon, Roy Simonds, Jim Chance, Jack
Russ, Jim Wheylond, William Taylor, Tony Silva. Third row: Erlito Myers, larry landweer, James Corbell, Jo.hn Kellner, Anthony Menvielle,
Charles Dickerson, Carl Janzen, Richard Dolio, Marshall McKinney, John lilies. Fourth row: Richard Jones, John Weldon, Lorry Fink, lorry
Edwards, Lynn House, Pete Fry, Don Davis, Jim Bell, Robert Frost, Monte Kmsley.
OFFICERS-First row, left to right· Leonard De Ruiter, Ag. Council Representative; Tony Silva, President; John lilies, Public
Relations Chairman. Second row: Jim Chances, Vice President; John !':diner, H. C. Chairmen.
FARM MANAGEMENT
CLUB
Advisor: Mr. Rogalla
Advisor: Dr. Edward Hyer
59
The Young Formers
Club fills the gop be
tween high school and
adult farm organiza
tions. It is a service
organization of the Fu
ture Formers of America.
The Col Poly branch w a s
the first chapter organ
ized in the United States.
The club holds a
scholarship drive for a
worthwhile future form
er, hosts the F u t u r e
Farmer Field Day, spon
sors a parliamentary
procedure contest, on
adult judging contest
during Poly Royal, on
annual barbecue, and
sends representatives to
the State Convention of
Young Farmers
.
.
OFFICERS--William R. Henley, Vice President; Leonerd De Ruiter, President; George Kliewer, Treasurer.
Ag. Council Representative; Gaylord McCool, Secretorv.
-
Standing: Bob LaBelle,
YOUNG
FARMERS
first row, left to right: leland K . Johnson, Robert R LaBelle, leonard De Ruiter, William R . Henley, George Klieiner, Gaylord
S McCool, Dole Devenport. Second row: Pete De Mont, Ted King, Steve Semos, John Gorcio, Bill Mclain, Tom More, Alan
McElwain. Third row: Denny Barnes, Bruce Nonce, Bob Brunton, Ed Brobhon, Don Campbell, Ed Cubrdo.
60
CROPS CLUB
To bring students of the Crops deportment together and to give them on opportunity to keep in close
contact with the field ore the main purposes of the Crops Club.
This year, the group participated in many extra-cu rricular activities. Members published a brochure
and started o college agronomy judging contest. The organization also hod o Christmas party. The club
utilized its two money-raising projects to defray expenses for the brochure and judging contest. Members
participated in intramural sports, on FFA crop judging contest, and other activities. Climaxing the club's
year were the annual spring banquet and on exhibit at Poly Royal.
First row, left to right: Norman Montague, David Horton, Mohammad Dougloh, Piero Coriccio, Clarence Kastner, Tom Thompson Arnold Scheer, Jerry Porlopiono,
Nathan Olivos, ilob De Martin, Stanley Ishii. Second row: Howard Rhoads, Rolph Vorhies, Jim Fultz, Noel Carr, Phil Brenolin. Melvin Aoki, Norman Campbell,
Charles Boutonnet, Paul Orsetti, G. l. Von De Vonter, Kay Horo. Third row: Paul Losker, John Eggers, Gene Akozowo, Jerrold Waters, Don Bruner, Mohamed
Mizonl, Hooshong Mottohedeh, Lorry Teloeschi, Steve Maxey, Stuart Hippler, Gory Caulkins. Fourth row: William Troutner, Horley Phillips, Khosrow Mohmoudi,
Lim-Kheng-lom, Oscar Reege, Michoil Butler, Fowzi Abdullah, Jerry Foster, Robert Heilmann, Angus Crites, Jim Schwindt.
OFFICERS-First row, l'!ft to right: Norman Campbell, Vtce President; Tom Thompson, President; Paul Orsetti, Vice Prestdent.
Second row: Michael Butler, Treasurer; Jim Fuhz, Secretory. Advisors: Mr. Arnold Scheer, Mr. Wllliom Troutner.
61
First row, left to right: Joanne Nessen, Carol Ramsay, Lindo Avzt, lorraine Lorromendy. Second row: Bonnie Jarvis, Andrita Wescoll, Jeannie Foote,
Sue Heigel, Tom Thomas. Third row: Diona Blum, Lindo Emmersen, Joan Wunderlich, Fran lone, Marilyn Coker. Fourth row: Steven Biddinger,
Jock Fisher, Johnnie Davenport, Lew Borzini, Corio Jean Kaufman.
CUTTING A ND REINING CLUB
The Cutting and Reining Club was started in 1955 to satisfy the increased
interest in activities other than the rodeo.
Besides promoting the Poly Royal horseshow, the group sponsors the girls'
rodeo team. Members of the club receive instruction i n show ring techniques,
ha lter class fittings. hackamore and cutting classes.
Cutting and Reining's open classes last year drew top horses. Among
prominent speakers last year was Mr. Paul Newton, president of the Pacific
Coast Cutting Horse Association.
first row, leh 10 right: lew Borzini, President; Mar·
ilyn Coker, V•ce President; Lindo Emmersen, Secre·
tory.Treasurer; Tom Thomas, Agriculture Council
Representative.
62
First row, left to right: Bob Cooper, Warren Talbott, Beth Schader, Virginia Shirr, Susan Knepper, Jim Crow, Dole Davenport. Second row: Arthur Boster, Raben
Boster, Judy Markoff, John Garcia, Bill Mclain, Ron Cole, Steven Biddinger, lowrenctl Zediker. Third row: Dick Gerow, lorry Prager, Pete De Mont, lee
Dougherty. Ed Brabham, Don Campbell, lewis Clement.
BOOTS
A ND
SPURS
OFFICERS-First row, left to right: Jim Crow, Sergeont·ot·Arms; Bob Cooper,
President; Judy Markoff, Secretory. Second row: Art linren, Representative for
Poly Royal; lee Dougherty, Treasurer; Ron Cole, Vice President.
Boots and Spurs is an organization established to bring animal husbandry
majors together in fellowship, and friendship. And to prove just how effective
the club is, almost all of the majors in the Animal Husbandry Deportment are
active in it.
Almost all the activities of the Animal Husbandry department are sponsored
by Boots and Spurs. The club also participates in many social activities and
sponsors the livestock judging team.
63
First row, left to right: Onolee Harris, Bonnie Jarvis, Audrito Wescott, Don Dovey, Fred Church, Tom Thomas, les Vogt, Bob Show, Jock Fisher, Tom Akers.
Second row: Emitt W. Mundy, Nancy Boutonnet, Bonnie laird, Judith Young Blutt, Beth Schader, Susan Knepper, Virginia Shirr, Carlo Jean Kaufman, Nancy
Whitman, Irwin Meyer. Third row: Joon Wunderlich, Roxy Freemon, Denny Barnes, lorraine lorromendy, Darlene Gracia, Jeannie Foote, Harriet Morr, lincfo
Sherman, Andy Knowles, Chuck Knowles. Fourth row: Bill McBride, John Weldon, Jim Walker, Judy Walker, Cookie Brazeal, John Forrest, Mark Doyle, Ken
Flippin, Bob Frost, Randy Olson.
RODEO CLUB
The Rodeo Club is one of the oldest and most active clubs on campus. Its
many activities include rodeos, dances and barbeques. The aim of the club is to
promote interest in rodeos and to give students a better understanding of the
sport.
The Cal Poly Rodeo Club is fortunate in having an arena on campus for the
use of the students.
Each year during Poly Royal the club sponsors an inter
collegiate rodeo. The college rodeo team travels to different schools during thP
year for competition.
First row, left to right: DeeAnno Holderman, Jim Shoulders Jr., Dove Wilson, Chris Tegroen, Sue Heigel, Gerrie Worshowski, Bill McBride, Fran lone, Meredith
Heney, George Gilmore. Second row: Pot lynch, Bill Gibford, Bill Wilbanks, Marvin Knowles, Johnnie Davenport, Dick Deegan, Ernie Holmes, Ron Miller, Terry
Simpsen, Roy Bunnell. Third row: Roy Selph, Corio Pyles, Judy Mebane, Loretto Tooid. Dove Demostene, Mary Keil, Harry Masterson, Bud Edner, Rich Curtis
Dennis Mohar. Fourth row: Tom Akers, T. P. Boumen. Jim N. · Shoulder s, Dave Freeonon, Bill Poskie, Gordon Hayes, Jerry Pomeroy, Willard Dunn, Don Miller
Tom Copin. Fifth row: Tommy Norton, Andy McElhinney. OFFICERS-Roy Bunnell, President; Gerry Warshowski, Secretory; Tim Strong, Club Treasurer; Mark Doyle,
Arena Maintenance; Jock Sporrowk, Rodeo Chairman; Morvin Smi th, Vice President; Dean Rhoads, Student Council Representative.
64
First row, left to right: Donny Gottlieb, Tokeshi Ishii, Mike Hill, Joe Arios, Donald Melin, Joe Raith, John Duryee, Norcy
Givo, Jerry Gilbreath. Second row: Bill Jorritsmo, Earl Tooker, R. I. leocn, Edward Thiebaud, Ron Downing, lroj-Afshor,
Morvin Dupire, logon Wilson, Gil Encomia, Vic Snell. Tnird row: John Thomas, Herb Bonch, Stan Kellervp, Jim Hummel,
Pnil Doub, Roland Pautz, Donald Jackson, Felix Minos, Bob Tnomos, Billy McKeen.
POULTRY CLUB
OR NAMENTAL
HORTICULTURE
Advisor: Richard leocn
First row, lefr ro right: Joe Roitn, Vice President; Mike Hill,
President; Phil Daub, Secretory. Second row: Joe Arias, Ag.
Council Representative; Stan Kellerup, SAC Representative; Jim
Hummel, Treasurer; Jerry Gilbreotn, Historian.
First row, left to right: Svson Hardesty, Howie Bryant, Neic:ni McGrath, Richard D. Mason,
Ansoshirvon Bozorgmelre, Jonn L Wilmison, Bob Mollgoord, George Nakamoto, Jim
Jorrick. Second row: Georgette Movnke, lock.sey Dinneford, Raymond Martin, Jonnie
Galloway, Ken Gerlock, Toni Kelley, Judy Sweeney, Dionne Storch, Patti Smith, Emily
Bloke. Tnird row: Bill Morgan, Steve Atwood, Ronnie Rinker, Brion Columbia, Jock
Dahlgren, Raymond J. lowsen, J,m Conner, Ron Mogan, Jock Von Fleden, Kenneth
Hammer.
The Ornamental Horticulture Club was organ ized to help students
of ornamental horticulture widen their knowledge of the field and
the opportunities it presents.
At its meetings, members of the group hear speakers from the
fields of ornamental horticulture, landscape architecture, and related
subjects.
The club helps with garden shows by furnishing plants and
helping with floral arrangements. This service is performed for many
local groups.
65
AGR ICUL TUR E
BUSINESS
CLUB
OFFICERS - Row 1 , left to right: Don Dovey, Vice President; Stuart Brown,
President; John Trygstad, Activities Chairman. Row 2: Skeet Collier, Treos·
urer; Kirk Fowler, Representative; Ron Richti, Secretory; Or. Don Chose,
Advisor.
2:
Gaylord
Row 1, left to right: John Trygstad, Warren Farrell, Wayne Crawford, Mickey Cory, Richard Oliphant, Ronald Miller, Jerry Foster. Row
McCool, louis Huntington, Ron Lichti, Gory Nelson, Bill Pihl, Jim Avenell, Tony Florentine, Norman Newhouse. Row 3: Stuart Brown, Buzz Potter, Gory
ChilcotT, Bob Osland, Richard Moorman, Tom Thompson, L. B. Granger, Or. Don Chose.
The Agriculture Business Club is mode up of students who ore pre
poring primarily for careers in the many form-related businesses and
government agencies serving the former. The Ag Business Club has as its
primary purposes the development of fellowship, scholarship and occupa
tional opportunities in the field of Ag Business Management.
The group was organized to meet changing and expanding opportuni
ties in the farm-business fields.
from the faculty and industry.
Its meetings feature films and speakers
ADVISOR: Or. Don Chose
The Soils Club is organized so that
Soil Science majors can become better
acquainted with each other and the
faculty.
The club's meetings feature various
advantages,
outline
who
speakers
opportunities, and developments in the
soils field.
Highlight of the year was the annual
spring banquet. Soils Club also fielded
an intramural team, held a picnic, and
took field trips to laboratones and
farms.
SOILS CLUB
Row I, left to right: Maurice Smith, Dick Bojodo, Bert Note, Ed Frost, Joel( Orr, Notofe Dellovoffe,
George Hoslemonn, Roy Wlldung, Don Allison, George Sturt. Row 2: lowell Gorbor, B A. Dickson.
Arnold Deon, Robert Jasper, Fronk Dickson, Jr., AI Ludwick, Don Robey, Robert Wrlson, John Stechmon,
logon Caner. Row 3: Edward Bolo, Peter Ashton, Roben Willmot, Dole Wood, Mrke Colesgrove, Wayne
Hiott, Bill Beimon, logon Corter, Bob Gillespie, Del Herschboch. Row 4· Fred Alexander, Otos leo
2:
OFFICERS - Row I, left to right: Jim Peter·
Gory Taylor,
50n, Fronk Dickson. Row
Notole Dellavalle, Wayne Hiott, Roy Wildung.
All juniors and seniors in the Soil Science Department are
eligible to join the Col Poly Soil Conservation Society. The
organization's purpose is to bring members together in good
fellowship and to provide them with information about voca
tional opportunities in their field.
The group participates in land·judging contests, sponsors
the state FFA land-judging contest, and publishes a newsletter.
It cooperates with Soils Club in putting on displays and demon
strations for Poly Royal.
ADVISORS - Left to right: John Srechmon, Logon Corter, Arnold Dean.
2·
Fred Lrttell, Fronk Dick50n•. Bob Wrlson, Joe
Row I , left to right: Edword Boro, Sob Jasper,
Robey,
Fred Alexander, Bert Nole, AI ludwrck, Donrel
Don Lucas Roy Leighty Row
Row 3: Bob Wrllmot, L. S Caner, Peter
le Dellovoile, Roy Wrldung, Jim Peterson.
N
Otrs leo, Lowell Gorbor.
Ashton, Ed Frost, Ron Edwards, George Srurl,
0
2:
SOIL CONSER VATION SOCIETY
OFFICERS - Row 1, left to right: Roy Wildung, Rep.; Bob
Bert Nofe, Sec.;
Jasper, Treos.; Lowell Gorber, Pres. Row
Fred Alexander, Vice President.
67
LOS LECHEROS DAIRY CLUB
Row 1, left to right: John Dorr, Thomas Dewey, Hewitt Smith, Vic Leedy, Tom Smith, Ross Domlque, Bob Pritchard, John DeJong, Pete Vernon, Jimmy Cory. Row
2: Jimmy Ri11ger, Gory Taylor, lee Hodge, John Cadden, Dove Hettingo, Roy Moynier, Rene Peouroi, Annabelle Alberti, Chuck Hoffman. Row 3: Fronk Kong,
louis Kong, John Bishop, Primo Boggilinni, Jim Sporofico, Carl Sullivan, Mike Mills, Ken Cliff, An-Thi Hoang Anh, Velt Herzln, Joe Mello, John Moore. Row 4:
Buzz Woodo, Jerome Davis, Mike Richman, R. Duron, Andy Tochelli, Leon Toetcher, Jerry Hingle, Don Fields, Art Knight, John Ford, Roy Alger, Rouis Amohile,
Leonard DeRuiter, Som Argentelr, John Frost, Manuel Borges. Row 5: Paul Sullivan, Rudy Mauch, Jerold Womer, Gordon Williams, Joe Ackerman, Ronald Alves,
John Holbrook, Richard Hughes, Ron Sharpe, Sherly Roberts, Russ Poe.
Los Lecheros Dairy Club, which has been active on campus
for the past 22 years, has been affiliated for the post four years
with the student branch of the American Dairy Science Associa
tion.
The main purposes of the club are to serve Cal Poly students
in accordance with its governing document, to represent the
college in an honorable manner, to provide unity within the
dairy depo rtment and to provide an opportunity for its members
to express leadership and responsibility.
Los Lecheros sponsor a number of act ivities . Among them
,
ore an annual barbecue, a l l campus dairy products and dairy
cattle judging contest, and purchasing milk to supply the milk
machines on campus
The highlight of the year is the club's annual banquet at
which the club honors two outstanding persons from the dairy
industry.
.
68
ADVISORS - Row 1 , left to right: Mr. Russell Nelson, Mr. Eostmon.
Row 2: Mr. Harmon Toone, Mr. Ken Boyles, Dr. Hermon Rickard.
WOOLGRO WERS
To promote interest in matters pertaining to sheep a n d to provide
co-curricular activities ore the main objectives and purposes of the Woolgrowers
Club.
The Club tokes field trips to sheep breeding areas, holds sheep soles, spon
sors sheep shows, holds donees in the loft of the sheep born, and participates in
other activities.
I , left ro righr, Shirlyonn O'Neill, Nancy Goldsmirh, Chorl·Deone Almond, l1ndo Shendon, Goy Ferguson. Row 2: Arrhus linron, Pere De Monr, Goil Glenn,
Robbins, Neal Moody, Spelman Collins. Row 3: Don Campbell, Gory Pe11erson, Arrhur Bosler, Mike Ring. Row 4: Tim Crow, Merlyn Snavely, Ellory Anderson,
Eugene Myers.
Row
Don
OFFICERS - Row I , lefr ro righr: Gory Ferguson, Vice President: Don Robbins, Ag
Council; Arthur linlon, President. Row 2: Spelman Coll1ns, Advisor; Chori·Oeone
Almond, Secretory; Gory Peuerson, Hisrorion; Eugene Myers, Treasurer.
69
First row, lefr to right: Blyth Ritchie, Warren Shiroma, William Green, James Bermonn, Jerry Crews, E. Douglas Gerard, Charles Thronson, Glenn K.
Mark, Doug Sorlin, Bernie Sullivan. Second row: Mr. leBoy, R. H. Osborn, Dean W. Federhort, Cloy R. Brooks, Noel D. Albright, Roy Milani, Don
Horol, Wayne Kroutil, Roberto Dolton, Eldon Munk. Third row: Dennis Morioni; Leland K. Johnson, lorry linker, George Dierssen, Jerry Foster, John
Risdon, Robert Joy, George Ghiglio, Gerold Hitchcock, James Munn. Fourth row: Carl Hahn, Robert Detjens, Fred Homisch, Fred Almeida, Don
Aoyomo, Donald Mettles, Vince Pando, Warren Jones, Ken Giorgi, Joshua Kopraporombil. Fifth row: John Merriam, Howard Stuedemonn, James
Collins, Roger Kennedy.
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERI NG SOCIETY
Activities of the Agricultural Engineering Society include an an
nual three-day field trip, guest speakers at nearly every meeting,
joint meetings with other Agricultural division clubs, a gigantic Poly
Royal display, an end of the year barbeque, and two dinner meetings
each year.
Advisor: E. Douglas Gerard
70
AMERICAN WELDING SOCIETY
The American Welding Society, composed of Welding
and Metallurgical Engineering students, had an excellent
speaker program sponsored by the American Society for
Metals. These speakers related new processes in the field
of welding.
Various dinners and social meetings are some of the
activities in which the club participated.
OFFICERS--First row, left
to right: John P. Edgar,
Vice President; Bob Fair·
bonks. Chairman: Richard
Historian:
Melsheimer,
Tom Andrews, Secretory,
not pictured: Don McGorr,
Treosurer, not pictured.
First row, left to right: Bob Fairbanks, John P. Edgar, Morvin A. Tingdohl, George W. Godsey, Ken Hannah, lorry Stone.
Second row: C. C. Cutting, Paul A. Heady, Bob Woods, Robert M. la ird, Sam Sutherland , Dave Stewart. Third row: A.
R. Kent, Robert B. Schieve, David Everitt, Richard Meisheimer, Jock F. Slictan, Stephen R. Sherry. Fourth row: A. lynn
Finney, D. M. McGarr, lloyd T. Nishimoto, T. M. Andrews, B. W. Chandler.
TECHNICAL
ARTS
SOCIETY
First row; left to right: Paul Gary Raine, Gerold H. Evans, James A. Coffman, lincoln E. Young, Pete
Giambalvo, David Everitt, John C. Patterson. Second row: Bi ll Ronvolinko, Robert Schouev, Don
levensoler, Phil leckenby, lovell Chose Jr., Roy Griffin. Third row: Dove Gorbet, Ray Working, Peter
Hoch, Jim Berge ner, Mike Monrow, Ken Bordner.
Though the Technical Arts Society is a relatively new organization
on campus, it has already established a reputation for outstanding
exhibitions during Poly Royal and has sponsored many outstandin
activities to the benefit of its members and the school. It has proven
to be one of the fastest growing clubs on the campus.
Advisor: Or. Carl C. Cummins
71
First row, left to right: Bob lambert, Mel Miller, Steve Ford, Dick leyh, Robert Daly, Glen Douglas, Arthur Gully, Keith Elliott, Silvino Simsimon. Second row:
Fred Thompson, Jomes Gnotfo, Moe Robinson, Charles Stollings, Urio Sherman, Sill Jsoi, Tom Zensius, Worth Holmes, Jerry Ellis. Third row: Harry Sera, Fred
Gotlmon, Roy Toomey, Emil Soxberg, luis Cinseros, Rolph Wicke, Francis Redmon, Marshal l Mothonson, Erling Breckon, lorry Myhre. Fourth row: Cody Evans,
Jerry Miller, Wayne Bedwell, Mike Rockholt, Pete Riesberg, Richard Brians, Robert Owens, Charles Kinney, James Holmes, Barry Isenberg.
INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEERING
CLUB
F11st row, left to right: Silvino Simsimon, Secretory; Arthur Gully, Social Vice President;
Keirh Elliot, Technical Vice Presidenr; Jerry Ellis, President. Second row: Tom Zensius,
Social Chairman; Charles Kinney, Public Director; Barry Isenberg, Historian; Fred
Thompson, Alumni Secretory.
The goal of the Industrial Engineering Club is to bring
together students with similar engineering interests. Although the
club is only five years old, it is experiencing tremendous growth.
Membership has doubled during the last year.
Social gatherings, an annual barbecue and installation, four
day field trips through industries, and a display at Poly Royal ore
just some of the many and varied activities of the Industrial
Engineering club.
Advisor: Mr. Erling Breckon.
72
First row, left to right: H. D. Delio, J. M. Shaffer, R. H. Andersen, K. F. Schopp.
Mathey, Paul Juilly.
Second row: Paul Davis, Oliver Wilgress, Thomas
SCARAB
Scarab, an honorary architecture fraternity, was established
at Cal Poly in 1953 as one of ten chapters across the country.
Nationally, Scarab brings together student leaders in architectural
schools for the benefit of the students themselves, as well as their
schools.
OFFICERS: H. D. Delio, Secretory; R. H. Andersen, Sergeont·ot·Arms; J. M. Shaffer, President; K. F. Schopp, Treasurer.
73
INSTITUTE ·op AEROSPACE SCIENCES
First row, left to right: L. W. Gustofson, George Garrels, R. B. Soiz, Charles Noretto, G. B. Locke, Dick Berbert, Alan Nelson, Tony Mosroff, Abol Kholili, D. H.
Rands. Second row: Duane De Vincenzi, John Keyes, William Bonne, John Dennis, Thomas LoV Third row: Todoo Nishioka, Richard Ayres, Jim Kirkpatrick, Paul Olivier, Gordon Nielsen, Lee Chapman, Robert Whitted, Tom Hamilton, Wayne Anderson, Jim
Fullerton. Fourth row: Lonny Lafferty, Byron Troutman, Y. David lmoi, Kenneth Pauley, Donn Johnson, Jock Lyons, Alon lshikowo, Thomas McOermoit, Earl Towson,
Phil Leckenby.
Seated, left to right: Thomas Mcdermott, Vice Chairman; George Garrels, Choirl)'lan;
Secretory. Standing: Dick Berber!, Corresponding Secretory: Alon Nelson, Treasurer.
Lee
Chopmon,
Recording
The Col Poly chapter of the Institute of Aerospace Sciences received its
. 1 1 -yeor charter this year. The group gives scholastic awards and has
guest speakers at its bi-monthly meetings.
Main activity of the Institute of Aerospace Sciences is its annual awards
The group also has picnics, model airplane meets, smokers,
intramural sports, student conferences, a student speaker contest, and a
Poly Royal display.
banquet.
Advisor: L. W. Gustafson
74
MAT
PICA
PI
First row, lefr to right: Gory lofvendohl, John Nussbaumer, Allen Stanley, Bob Howell, Roy Lanfear, Tom Copes, Gene P rete, Ernie
Brazil, Herb Mueller, Rudy Torres. Second row: Craig Mills, Don Harrington, Chuck Branda, Art Adams, John F. Hard, Bill Popadopwlo,
Don Underwood, Ron Pierce, Bob Kimble, Roger Groce. Third row: Steve Wilhelm, Gory Sharar, Don Blank, John McClure, Nick
Yoakum, Jim Yockey, Warren Winner, Don Ferguson, Barry Rundstrom, Dick Phelps, H. E. Howe. Fout!h row: Don Mallonee, Theoplis
Dunn, Phil Glumm, Gory Porter, Ron Banister.
OFFICERS-Bill Popodopwlo, Athletic Director; Rudy Torres, Secretory·Treosurer: Gene Prete, P resident; Herb Mueller,
Vice President. Standing: Ron Banister, Director of Publicity; Ron Pierce, Business Manager; Ernie Brazil, Portio ·
mentorion.
To provide fellowship and closer contact with developments in the field of printing for oil students
in that major is the main objective of Col Poly's Mot Pica Pi.
Organized in
1950, the club participates i n numerous activities throughout the year. Members of
Mat Pica Pi publish the "Activities Calendar" and the "Printing Alumni Paper."
Other events which high
light the organization's year include o freshmen barbecue, senior banquet, Christmas banquet, and a Poly
Royal banquet.
Mot Pica Pi offers many field trips to its members, and, as a service project, the organization provides
scholarships for worthy students.
75
AIR CONDITIONING
First row, left t o right: Steven Yeung Wei, Krishon Sharma, Anthony Chon, Francisco Morimoto, Robert Veil, Fronk Ricigliano, Philip Flint-zer, Motomedy Foroud,
Raymond Romas. Second row: Tokao Aratani, Kewmars Zomani, Jerry Mihld, Dick McKim, Fred Wanderlich, Paul Thielke, Joseph Washington, Garrett Miller,
laurence Dyer. Third row: Vincent Cerniglia, Court Guerin, Vincent Foster, Richard Gilbert, Stanley Stonwyck, Gilmore Jones, James lossegord, Donald Scott,
Edward Rios. Fourth row: Jerry Gentry, Albert Borrenecheo, Lawrence Cobb, Lorry Walker, .OOn Davidson, Stan Dryden, Robert Giles, Ronald Hiebert. H. J. Busch,
John Chapman.
OFFICERs--First row, leh to right: Tekoa Arotoni, Treasurer; Edward Rios, President; Raymond Ramos, Secretory. Second
row: Gilmore Jones, Sergeant-at-Arms; lawrence Cobb, Vice President.
To help its members keep in contact with the air conditioning field is the main purpose of the Air Con
ditioning Club.
The group is one of seven chapters of the American Society of Heating, Refrigerating. and Air
Conditioning Engineers, located throughout the United States.
Mr. James McGrath is advisor to the Air Conditioning Club.
Its many activities include: a tutoring lab to
assist Air Conditioning majors. hosting returning graduates during Poly Royal, the sponsoring of popcorn and
soft drink booths during the "Country Fair on a College Campus,"' and various field trips to Los Angeles and
San Francisco to visit installations of interest.
Advisors: James McGrath, Norman Sharpe, Rodney Keif, James Hayes, Ted Groves.
76
I NSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS
The Institute of Radio Engineers (IRE) is a worldwide, professional organization for electronic engi·
neers, and scientists and engineers in allied fields.
Purposes of I R E are to promote the professiona I growth and advancement of its individual members,
and to provide for the dissemination of knowledge and information especially regarding new advances i n
the field o f electronic engineering and a l l ied sciences. T o fulfill these objectives, the Institute sponsors a
number of conferences and meetings.
The Cal Poly branch of IRE is one of the largest and most active student branches in the United
States, and has received many awards for outstanding performance.
The national IRE provides the Cal Poly chapter w th numerous benefits and privileges. The organization
makes available many important men in the field to speak at meetings.
Activities this year included eight technical meetings, a banquet which featured the president of the
Western Electronic Manufacturers' Association as guest speaker, a field trip to the Hewlett-Packard Co. in
Polo Alto, and participation in the annual IRE Student Day sponsored by the Los Angeles section of the
organization.
Advisor: Mr. Harold Hendriks.
OFFICERS: Denton De long, Treasurer; James Hodel, Secretory; Robert
Mayhew, Vice Chairman.
e. Chairman; lorry
First row, left to right: Donald lcngocue, Paul Kane, Kin Show Wong, Bascom Kong, John Hall Jr., Glen Jones, Marshall Wong, Michael Porcher, Robert Corter,
Harold Hendrics. Second row: Robert Townley, Tully Becher, lawrence Mayhew, Alvin Fletcher, John Chriske, Ronald Christianson, Robert Hall, John Humphries,
WHilom Rebello, Howard Sartori. Third row: Margaret Lloyd, Michael Desck, Dick Worner, lorry Gofortn, Jerry Kellogg, Jim Gravitt, louis Worts, Richard Murphy,
Ronald Murray, Philip De Norvell. Fourth row: Jock Dupre, Allen Andrews, John lennon, loren Evans, !lob Mann, Chet Hartley, Earl Pomeroy, Roy Marron,
Murray Baldwin, Hardey Mongol. Fifth row: James Hodel, Colvin Dotson, louis Harrold, Arlen Dethlefsen, Jonathon Smith, Wayne Speth, Paul Williams, John
Moffat, Denton De long, Robert Re. Sixth row: Apor Singh Bhatia, Melvin Holznogel, Donald Rober, William Ring, Harold Hicks, Robert Rickleffs, Bernie Olson,
Cliff Ditzen, Martin Smith, Mr. Radius. Seventh row: Robert White.
77
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTURE
First row, left to right: Ted Conan, Ronald James, Jim Hayes, Bob Ottman, Wolter Sonnichsen, Don Mueller, Andrew G. Merriam, James F. Wholey, Thomas R.
Mathew, Paul E. Davis. Second row: Ann Marlowe, Jim Stiremon, George Schuler, William S. Knox, Dole A. Sutliff, Mark Wiedrick, Aldo Del Col, Don Snow,
Jim Davis, Pot Denlinger. Third row: Don Walker, Robert E. Gray, Paul L. Juilly, Roger E. Sleppey, Bill Ehrlich, Bill Nutting, Dove R. Cortnol, Thomas W. Dowdokin,
Ken lewis, Jim Bloksm. Fourth row: Wayne Snyder, Fred Bilyeu, James Trask, Bob Heybroek, Chet Heir, Dick Broohs, AI Melendrez, Worner Chong, lorry Keller,
Shoji Yasuda. Fifth row: Richard Andersen, F. V. Holloc . Don Foster, Jon Gustafson, Scott McMillen, Bryant Burleigh, Don Steip, Kathy Schnell, Ron Stichler,
Michooll Corbett. Sixth row: Gory Davis, Jem Zimmer, John Bernardi, Gory Moore, Steve Oovis, R. Castro, Don Della, Fronk Weed, R. R. Oe-Widt. Ernie Yoshino.
Seventh row: R. Wayne Jolley, Joyce 'Dolman, Von 6oxtel, Clayton Scott, Dennis Allen, David Holdsworth, Jock Farless.
OFFICER5-First row, left to right: Jim Hayes, Frosh. Representotove; Wolter Sonnichsen, Treasurer; Don Mueller, President; Bob
Ottman, Secretory. Second row: James Wholey, Jr. Representative; Oliver Wilgress, Sr. Representative; Andrew Merriam, Soph.
Representative; Thomas Mathew, Vice President.
The California State Polytechnic College Student Chapter of the American
year of activity with unity and purpose.
Institute of Architects has engaged in its 9th
Their major purpose lies in promoting professional fellowship, cooperation and spirit, and fostering an understanding of
ideals of the present and future potential of the architectural profession.
Among the outstanding activities of the year were: Freshman Holiday and barbecue, architectural exhibits, speakers such as
John Callister, Buckminister Fuller, Si Eisner, and Rafael Soriano, California Council of American Institute of Architects conven
tion at Y semite, Awards Banquet, Senior Good-Bye Banquet, Original Christmas Cards Soles, and the Poly Royal Display.
Poly s student chapter of the AlA is sponsored by the Santa Barbaro Chapter of the American Institute of Architects.
78
AMERICAN ROCKET SOCIETY
Cal Poly's student chapter of the American Rocket Society, Inc. was started rour years ago
by a small group of enthusiastic amateur rocketeers.
I n September of 1 959, the rapidly grow
ing chapter received its charter from the national society. The purpose of the ARS is to advance
knowledge in the fields of rockets, guided missiles, and space technology.
To accomplish this,
the local organization has on extensive program of professional speakers, motion pictures,
interest group meetings, and tours.
During the foil quarter, the ARS attended an invitational
world premier of the motion picture "I Aim at the Stars."
Fir$t row, left to right: AI Brun$, Conrad Sloop, John Horlon, AI Colton, Don Hancock, Lee Chapman, Kenneth Pauley.
Second row: Robert Vredenburg, Paul Boump, John Tiedemann, Jome$ Martin, John Zimo, William Grohom, Jome$ Johnston.
Third row: Alan Nelson, Lonny lafferty, Carr Lowe, Arthur Porrhe, Lorry Collin$, Charles Noretto, Neal Didrik$en. Fourth
row: John Dennis, William Boone, Roy Mercado, Todoo Nishioka.
OFFICERS-First row, leh io right: lee Chapman, Recording Secretory;
Daniel Hancock, President; AI Colton, Vice President; John Harlan,
Treasurer. Second row: Kenneth Pauley, Publicity; Dorrell Cummings;
Roy Mercado, Program Chairman; lorry Collin$, Correspondence
Secretory ond Historian.
79
POLY PHASE
The main objective of the Poly Phose Club i s to provide o service and a social organization for members of
the Welding Department.
The group holds both a formal and an informal initiation for new members. As a service project members do
the lighting and decoration for the Poly Royal donee; they also put their many talents to work in lighting effects
for different local service clubs.
Row I, left to right: Harold Kitanima, Kazem Doneshi, Clark AIumbo ugh. Dole Allen, Ramo V. Cortez, G. S. Furimsky, Daniel Nitts. Row 2:
Robert Vredenburg, Richard Overmyer, Richard Barcus, John Steffek, William Miller, Thomas McCarthy. Row 3: Rodger Bauer, John Paul Sullins,
Fred Everest, Bobby Sherrill, Hugh Dayton, Ron Phillip.
Advisor: G. B. Furimsky
OFFICERS - left to right: Dale Allen, Treasurer; Hugh Dayton, Vice President;
Clark Alumbaugh, President; Ronald E. Ph1llip, Secretory; G. B. Furimsky, Advisor.
80
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
The Mechontcol Engineering Club is the social club of the
Mechanical Engmeenng Deportment, and also functions as one
of its organizations conducting technical meetings. It makes the
deportment float in the fall, conducts field trips, and has
smoker as its final activity.
0
spring
The Mechanrcol Engineering Club also holds frequent
_
evemng
meetings on technical sub1ects, sometrmes with outside
speakers, sometrmes wrth faculty. One of its greatest ser·
vices is to new students. Its members help the new students
with scheduling and registration, and with the difficult first weeks.
ADVISOR: Mr. Morris P. Taylor
OfFICERS - Row 1 , lefr ro nghr: lorry Collins, Treasurer; Rick
Phillips, President; John Hoyoskt, Secretory. Row 2: Bill Arlt,
Publicity; Dick Collin, VICe President; Grady Tolbor' Program
Chairman.
Abolghossem Khoilli. Eugene C•ook, Merron Beebe, Eugene
Row 1 , lefr ro nghr: Morns Taylor, Wtlltom Braham, John Ztmo, James LaNter.
Heady
Edgar, Vernon Pence, Tom Krus•c, Serge Z•mberoff. Paul
Kokowsk, lorry Coll•ns, Sherwood Smtrh. Row 2: John Tiedemann, John
3· Howard Gnshom, Roberr lo11d, Owen Klasen, Jomes Hoard, AI Colron,
Mtchoel Escoro, Gronr Colktns, Dorrell Cummings. William Arlt. Row
, Roy
Row 4 Bruce Stevens, Dove Case, J•m Mttchell, J•m Hollenberg
Btll Cosrenholz, Bob Fuller. John Roberrs, Jim Rawlings. Bill Drowne.
Dock Melsneomer
Herb l!orden. Row 5 Otck Colltn, Guy Tucker. Ron Gorcoo,
Ellis, Gordon Cnopmon, Cnorles Devore, Neal Didriksen, Ed Sutton,
Kenr Carr
Dove Knurson. Row 6 Don Shorley leonard Frosr. Anrhony
Ed Horonoko, Jum Brennan, Paul Rosenberg, l. Bjerken, Artnus Porrne,
A Philltps, AI Burns, Grady Talbot
Ri
Hoyosni,
John
DeSoto,
Mark
lowe, Chuck Porrerson,
81
Rowring.hurlefcRtho,wtoSt2:eripghhtDavien, ldFeoonarrJd., GordToH.mley,Handy,
JamesOeon, RolJA.ohnalndewiWarK.s, dGrOl, eRaysgoron,yWorPholiglkhtolnehg,cokuseGeorneby,, JgoWalehnGrteSeelBrgmogerwn,on,n, EarDanAIl ColloPolctusortn,eo.n,lRaJorawmesy CollewiPaule, Robers,RosRicethnbeaSaxrdrgtBr,on.DareckerRowyt ,ThMromps. FNei.on,F.l
WhoHoneyc
Melsheion,merDal, Davee NordGemom,orge,RiWarwi
RiHarchoarlddThomps
chard cBlkaGrisdeelgsl,oJn,imHarReynolmohidnsder. s Bawa, lee Paxton. Row Ken Ramage, James G. Piat , Corey Hook,
1,
5:
ADVISOR,F. F. Whiting
3:
4:
an:PublRodicysit,yWor;HisRitkoconhrg,oaran:dChaiBrleeronarcmkean:td,
FPrJOFaraomesFgrncICaiEs,msRSTWhi.re-Row
tasiunrg,er:AdviWol2, lsetoefrtr:tBroPhoorwn,olghlte:c2nJkaedmesnby,VicelSeewiPrcrese,stiodMember
reny.t: RowRolshaindp ChaiOlJimsromn,Reynol
1:
AMERICA N SOCIETY OF TOOL A ND
MA N UFACTURING ENG TNEERING
The Cal Poly American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineering i s a student chapter of the national
organization, the largest society in the manufacturing industry.
Because of their participation, membership, and the high quality of their meetings, the Cal Poly student
chapter is the outstanding student chapter i n the nation. It's purpose i s to further the profession of tool and
manufacturing engineering, and to further this aim the group often has men from industry as speakers.
The Cal Poly chapter recently attended the 1 960 western exposition and tool show exhibits which displayed
B2
the latest methods, tools and techniques in the profession.
TAU SIGMA
Students who rank i n the upper third of the Engineering division ore members of Tau Sigma. Tau Sigma i s
designed to bring good engineering students together, to encourage better engineering, and to encourage each
member to make a new contribution to h i s particular field. The organization conducts an assistance program i n
the form of a tutoring lab and provides financial help, a
of such aid.
$250 scholarship, for an engineering student i n need
Activities of Tau Sigma include dinners and conducting a n essay contest for high school students.
Row I, left to right: John Shaffer, Paul Jullly, Michael Dockhot, Si lvino, Simsimon, Walt Von Boxtel, Dick Ayers, Lee Chapman, lonny Lafferty, Jim Brennan, John
Edgar, Don Rands. Row 2: Dick Berbert, Jim Gravitt, Hans Mohr, Fletcher Alvin, John Chriske, Ron Carlson, Don Waters, Bob Howell, Don Ferguson, Chuck Brondok,
Chuck Gimo. ow 3: Don Nitta, Ron Philip, G. S. Furimsky, J. E. Higbee, Bill Ring, Bou Tindol, Bob Veil, Roy Ramos, Toko Arotoni, John Roberts, Dick Hibbard.
Row 4: Bruce Parent, Cosper Wein, John Seggern, Dick Melsheimer, Ken Pauley, AI Evans, Hoi Hicks, Carl Olson, Bob Rickleffs, Dole Allen, Clark Alumbaugh,
Bill Morga. Row 5: lorry Mayhew, Jim Hodel, Roger Brier, Bob Hall, Gory Clasby, Bill Boone, lorry Goforth,· Rodoo Nichioka, Bill Drowne, Mike Porcher, Mark
Margetts. Row 6: loren Evans, John Lennon, Norman York, Dick Overmyer, Maurice Gilbert, Fronk Cervenka, Jerry Kellogg, Lovis Watts. Earl Towson, Tom Me·
Dermott, Fred Boyce, AI Bruns. Row 7: Jim Mitchell, Jim Corson, Jerry Todd, Jim Punches, AI Colton, Denton Delong, Richard Phillips, Bob Altos, Tuon T. Phon.
OFFICERS - Row I, left to right: Loren Evans, Vice President; Tuon Phon, Historian.
Row 2: Louis Watts, Treasurer; Don lennon, Secretory, Bruce Parent, President.
ADVISOR: Norman Sharpe
83
SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE
ENGINEERS
Row 1, left lo righl: John Edgar, Paul Rosenberg, Bob Woods, Paul Heady, R. T. Kombrink, Eugene Kokowski, Merion Beebe, Som Sutherland, Dove Siewert.
Row
2: Jim Rawlings, John Hoyoshi, Abolghossem Kholili, Dorrell Cummings, AI Colton, Ron Garcia, AI Bruns, Bill Drowne, Bill Costenholz. Row 3: Wallace Brown,
Rick Phillips, Herb Burden, Jim Carl, Ed Htonoko, l .B. Jerken, Jim Hoard, Gordon Chapman, Charles DeVore. Row 4 : Jim Brennan, Don Ruff, Guy Tucker, Owen
Klosen, Corr lowe, Anthony Kenl, Mark DeSoto, Bob Fuller, Tony Mosso. Row 5: lloyd Nishimoto, Rob laird, Jim Mitchell, Dick Melsheimer, Jim Emerson.
The purpose of the Society of Automotive Engineers i s to promote the arts,
sciences, standards and engineering practices connected with the design, con
struction and utilization of automotive apparatus.
The S.A.E. meetings fulfill this purpose by the reading and discussion of
professional papers and reports, the publication and distribution of them, and by
providing good fellowship for the members.
The Cal Poly chapter of S.A.E. was started in 1 952; it is now the third largest
student chapter in the United States.
ADVISOR: Richard
OFFICERS - left ro right: Roberr Laird, Secretory; Paul A. Heady, Choir·
man; Robert Woods, Vice Chairmen; James Brennan, Treasurer.
84
T.
Kombrink
AMERICAN INSTITUTE ·oF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Receiving its charter in 1 955, Col Poly's associated branch o i the American Institute of Electrical Engineers (AlEE) is the
local chapter of on international, incorporated association of over
5,500 electrical engineers and scientists, including students on
1 6 4 college campuses.
The main obiectives of the Col Poly branch ore to provide opportunities for the students to participate in independent func
tions brought about by their own initiative to foster those qualities needed by the engineer, and to provide good fellowship
in the department.
The principal activity of AlEE is sponsoring a student prize paper contest.
right:
OFFICERS - Lefr to
Tom McCar hy, Treasurer; Richard Andrews, Secretory;
Richard Overmyer, Chairman; Richard Barcus, Vice Chairman.
t
ADVISOR: Warren Anderson
H
r
left to right· Richard Andrews Richard Bo rcux, Richard Overm\'er, Thomas McCarthy, Rom Paul Gupta, Joshua Cu bon,3
jimo. 'Row 2: Willi m Miller, Paul Ja'hnson, Daniel Nirro, Dole Allen, Clark Alumbaugh, _ Ronald Phillip, Muno Aggorwo_l. ow
Bob Sherrill, Som Ledgerwood, Dennis Woodson, John Steffek, Richard Scheeff, Fred Fobbro. Row 4: Henry Rounfeld, Wllloom Esrob;00
Anderson, Romo Cortez.
Row 1
l
•
Ko o·
;J ;r:
85
MUSIC
BOARD
The Music Boord of Con
trol is the governing body
of Col Poly"s music deport
ment. Its main purpose i s
to foster cooperation and
promote activities within
the music deportment.
The music deportment i s
mode up of Men's Glee,
Bond, Women's Glee, and
the Collegians. A president,
manager, and representa
tive ore chosen from each
group to be on the Boord.
First row, leff to right: Noncy Sissel, Peggy Whiling, Undo Stewort, Jim Emerson, Choirmon; Koy Thorne, Eloine Monson.
Second row: Jock Herbert, Ed Noylor, Chet Hell, Ron Murroy, Vic Dollente, Chuck Stefonetti, Rich Andersen, Dick Holl, od·
visor.
A president, man
ager, and representative
ore
chosen
from
each
group to be on the Boord.
The musk: deportment
has many activities both
on campus and off. Some
of the events held this year
were the annual music
banquet, Poly Royal con
cert, home concert octivi
ties, and on a w o r d s
banquet.
Boord chairman this year
was J i m Emerson. Advisor
to the group was Mr. Dick
Hall.
CHESS CLUB
Chess Club, which got its start
on campus during 1 954, meets to
wage the "Bottle of the Check
mote" on-campus each noon hour.
The club was organized for those
who enjoy playing chess and for
those who wished to learn to ploy.
During Easter vocation, the club
participated i n the California In
tercollegiate Chess
Tournament.
This event has grown rapidly dur
ing the post few years as more
and more schools hove become in
terested in the game of chess.
The group also took port in
tournaments at the California Men's
Colony, the Paso Robles Chess Club,
and Vandenberg Air Force Bose.
F rst row. left to nght: Dovid J. Sullivon, Joonn Bouer, Munther D. Husseini, Jon R. Gorcio.
Second row: George C. Worner, Jomes Montin, Horold Edmunds, Robert H. Dow, lorry J . Goforth.
f rst row, left to right: Robert Andreini, Arthur J.
Stobbe. Second row· Allen M. Zollors, George H.
McMeen.
86
CAL POLY FARM CENTER
First row, left ro right: Gory Rinkenberger, Roy Killgore,
Worren Tolborr, Jennie Gollowoy, Fronk Phillips. Second row:
Lomond Woods, lionel Middlccomp, Gaylord S. McCool,
Ed Andre, and Ed Crook.
OFFICERS--First row, left to right: Jonnie Galloway,
President; Ed Andre, Vice President; Warren Tolborr,
Secretory. Second row: Gaylord S. McCool, Ag
Council Representotive; Edward E. Crook, Reporter;
ond Fronk Phillips, Treasurer.
The Col Poly Form Center is port of the Son
luis Obispo County Form Bureau. Organized i n
1 957, the club limits i t s membership t o Agriculture,
Biological Science, Soil Science, and Home Econom
ics students.
Purpose of the Cal Poly Farm Center is to
acquaint the members with the services which are
rendered by the Farm Bureau on the county, state,
and national levels.
The Center holds barbecues, dances, and spa·
ghetti feeds during the year. Various field trips ore
also token by members. During the post year, the
club tried to introduce new areas of employment
possibilities to the members through the use of
guest speakers, films, and printed literature.
Meetings of the Cal Poly Form Center were
held once a month.
Adv•sors: lomond Woods and Lionel Middlecomp.
87
r
BLUE KEY
The local chapter of Blue Key, a no
tional
honorary service fraternity, w a s
organized
on
campus
members were selected
half
in
1 952.
The
from the upper
of the junior and senior classmen.
Other requirements for membership ore
a good activity record and a willingness
to work for the good of the organization.
Frrst row (seoted). left to nght: Ron Murray, Vice President; George Tilley, President; Lelond
Johnson, Secrerory. Second row (sronding): Donn Johnson, Alumni Secrerory; AI Pease, Corresponding Secretory.
Frrst row, left to nght: Evereu M. Chandler, Donald W. Aheller, Ric Berndt, Dick Worner, AI Pease, Charles Thronson.
Second row: Jim Peterson, Bob Jasper, Robert Bosrer, Donn Johnson, Daniel Hancock, George Maybee. Third row: Emil J.
Soxberg, George L. Tilley, Ed Naylor, Leland K. Johnson, Ronold Murray.
Advisor: D2bn Everetr M .Chandler
88
THE
TURTLE
INC.
First row, left to right: Poul Swonson, Su1onne Dodd, lourrie Perrin, Tom Stowe. Second row: Tim Quinn, Horry Blockmon,
Jim Moser, Dennis Riddle, C. W. Shoop. Third row: Tom Kenyon, Donny Elson. Fourth row: Chuck Johnson, Steve
Williams.
The Col Poly Roadster Club, known as
the Turtles, was founded in 1 950 to provide
on
organization
which
would serve the
students of Cal Poly who ore interested in
the
promotion
and
development
of
all
phases qf motoring. The club is now open
to non-students and coeds.
In 1 959, three
of the Poly Royal queen candidates were
active members of the club.
The Turtles regularly sponsor reliability
runs and "Poker" r-uns in which safety i s
stressed over competition.
Each year at
Poly Royal, a cor show is put on which
features the tap custom and competition
OFFICERS-First row, left to righr: Su1onne Dodd, Treasurer; Pout Swonson, President;
Lourrie Perrin, Secretory. Second row: Tom Stowe, Vice President.
cars in the area. The big social function of
the year is the spring steak barbecue. This
year, for the first time, the Turtles sponsored
a dance in the new men's gymnasium.
Advisor: C. W. Shoop.
89
MUSTANG FLYING ASSOCIATION
First row, left to right: James Bostiani, Roberto Dalton, Charles Narerto, Jim Fullerton, Phil Leckenby, Y. Doird lmai.
McKtnney, Dove Goldberg, Patrick Weidman, Dove Dickey, Don Bruner.
OFFICERS--Charles Noreno, Membershtp Chairman;
McKmney, Y. Dtard lmot, Treasurer
Founded in
Second row: Chet Bishop, Marshall
Patrick Weidman, Secretory; Phil Leckenby, President; Marshall
1946, the Mustang Flying Association at1empts
to foster ond promote on interest in aviation by providing facili
ties through which members con receive instruction and experi
ence in flying on on economical basis.
The club includes both
fa ulty and students.
This year, a new Cessna
1 20 was purchased with a complete
instrument panel so that the Federal Aviation Authority require
ments for private pilots' licenses could be met.
Advtsor: Chet Brshop
90
OFFICERS-First row, left to right: Steve Rumpf, President; John Lockey, Sergeont·ot·Arms; Rolond Spengler, Secretory; Don
Ferguson, Choploin. Second row: Dennis Hoil, lntromurol Director; Joy Mitchell, SAC Representotive; Mike Anderson, Publicity
Choirmon; Kenneth Lewis, Treasurer.
THE JUDGE'S HOUSE
To further the fellowship of male Cal Poly students is the main
objective of the Judge's House.
Aside from offering room and board, the Judge's House provides
many social activities for its members. Activities also provide a link
between the members and the owner of the house through the House
Committee.
Some of the group's many activities include house parties, dinner
parties, staff beach parties, participation in Cal Poly intramurals,
special exchange parties with girls' dorms, and monthly house
meetings.
First row, left ro right: Hiroshi Abiko, Ronold Doniels, John Lockey, Kenneth Lewis, Dove Rumpf, Noel Carr. Second row: Poul Clork, Steve Rumpf,
Kenneth Pouley, Rolond Spengler, Joy Mitchell, Don Snyder. Third row: Jon Wymon, Dennis Hort, Dick Dufrene, Mike Anderson, Jomes Lossegord
Richord Vernon.
91
OSONDALIERS
First row, left to right: Jim Stuart, Jeanie Whitlock, Carol Ely, Gerrie Cote, Susan Weatherford, Phil Carty, Robert Re.
Bob Tomkinson, Don Blank, Robert Vredenburg, Gary Sharar, Leon Montalvo.
Hurst, Jim Madison, Brad McFadden.
Second row: Charles Smyser, Walt Brown,
Third row: Horace Love, David L. Brown, Alvin J. Fletcher, William Fairbairn, John
OFFICERS-Brad McFadden, Vice President; Susan Weatherford, Secretary-Treasurer; Phil Carty, President.
92
AMATEUR RADIO CLUB
Advisor: Clifford E. Fisher
P.
First row, left t o right: Warren Winner, Michael W. Desch, Hons N. Mohr, Jock Dupre,
Wolter lone Tufts. Second row: Chet Hartley, Martin Smith, Cliff Ditzen, Ronal d
Murray, Harold W. Shreve.
First row, left to right: Chet Hartley, Secretory; Michal W.
Desch, President; Wolter Lon Tufts, Treasurer; Steve Mcintyre,
Vice-President, not pictured.
i
First row, left to r ght: Angelino Chon; To Kwong Hung, Vice President; Dic k Wong,
President; Fronk Deo; Philip Cheng; Kin Show Wong, Corrf!sponding Secretory.
POLY CHI
Advisor: Dr. Glen Noble
Poly Chi exists to promote interests of
the Chinese and Chinese Americans, and
to make them feel at home at Cal Poly by
creating a friendly atmosphere and helping
them adjust to college life. The local chap
ter is seven years old and is affiliated with
the state-wide Chinese Club.
Poly Chi's myriad activities include
dances, picnics, beach parties, and "JUK"
parties. The organization also has an an
nual barbeque and a display at Poly Royal.
Poly Chi members ave won many dancing
trophies.
93
HUI a HA WAll
Third
Firsr row, left to right: Daniel Stow, James Kahue, Walter Takatsuka, Gerold Ho. Second row, Niel Kawachi, Eugene Akazawo, Gordon Umemoto.
row: Harvey Hondo, Roy Oyama, Paul Nishida. Fourth row: Randolph Brandt, Harold Chun, Alfred Golimbo. Fifth row: Norman Shirakoto, Charles Gimo,
Adrian Tom, Harold Makimoto.
Advisor: Mr. E. A. Riflenhouse.
First row, left to right: John Mattis, Treasurer; Ed Eseher; R. Sysum, Advisor; D. McNeal, Vice Presi·
dent; Jens Kraushaar, Ray "Slider" Morrow, Secretory; John Roberts, President; Herschel Wright.
POLY PENGUINS
Motorcycling enthusiasts find a great deal of interest in the Poly Penguins.
The main objective of the group is to try to promote friendship and fellowship
among its mernbers.
Poly Penguins' main activity of the year is high mountain climbing, which
is pretty tricky business on a motorcycle. The organization also promotes Poker
runs, blanket parties, scrambles, and 200-mile runs through the county on fire
and deer trails.
During Poly Royal, the Penguins serve as assistant police.
Advisor: Mr. R. Sysum,
94
BO WLING CLUB
The purpose of the Bowling Club is to give all those interested
in bowling a chance to participate in on organized league.
This
year the club had sixteen men's teams bowling every Monday
night.
ADVISOR: Mr. Stobbe
First row, left to right: Tom Kurihara, Lorry Goforth, John Hayashi, Brooks Loeffler, Arthur J. Stobbe, Bob Thomas, Dick Thomas, Ferd Bergholz. Second row: Dove
Harper, Jon Esten, Craig Hemple r, George Schuler, Steve Davis, Elden Sandy, Tom Beswick, DeWoyne Holmdohl. Third row: Harold Hicks, Ed Cubrdo, Donny Gottheb,
Joe Arias, Joe Raith, Roy Meisgeier, Jerry Christensen, Morvin Dupire.
BOWLING CLUB OFFICERS-lorry Goforth, Vice Pres·
Bob Thomas, Secretory· Treasurer;
Brooks
ident;
Loeffler, President.
95
DE MOLAY
First row, left to right: Robert 8ryor.r, Gory Davis, Vice-President; Joe Melina, President.
Second row: Richard Bloirdell, Secretory; Bill Sollee.
r
left to right: R. Craig Potter, Secretory; Boyd Wellloufer; ferd Bosler, President; James Green, Treo>voeo.
POLY PHILETELISTS
96
Advisor: Dr. Vance D . lewis
With the guidance of Mr. Applegarth, advisor, the Poly Skindivers seek to promote an understanding of a
safe, enjoyable sport, skindiving. The Club also promotes an understanding of the mechanics of skindiving, ond
of state and federal laws related to the sport. Respect for other skindivers is also stressed.
One of the highlights of the Poly Skindivers' year is a trip to Mexico. The Club also features an instructional
program in skindiving which teaches scuba diving with apparatus and diving without such equipment. The group
also helps in rescue operations at nearby la kes and the ocean.
POLY
SKIN DIVERS
J.
OFFICERS - Row I , left to right: Tom Cloud, Vice President; Howard Knost, Treasurer. Row
2:
H. Applegarth, Advisor; Richard Teague, President; Guy Tucker, Secretory.
Foster, Art Duarte,
Raw 2: Mary {Archer) Smorh. Tam Cloud, Voncenr
Row I , left to right: Koren Hille. Connie Bently, Jan Gould, Ann Helposch, Peter Osteyee.
Hevlon Brown, Murray
Tucker, Vin Gressini, Noel Hayman. Row 4:
Guy
gue,
Tea
Richard
,
H.
Applegarth
J.
Osteyee,
Row
Leon
3:
Roller.
Howard Knost, Dick
Baldwin, Jim Martin, Lee Fosdick, Alan Beggo.
97
The Col Poly Ski Club has annual
outings to near-by ski resorts. Two of
the resorts ore Yosemite and Chino
Peak. The club ts arranged to accom
modate both advanced and beginning
skiers, and anyone interested is wel
come.
Ski Club meeting feature movies
and speakers from s k i resorts.
THE SKI CLUB
ADVISOR: Rober: Adamson
Row 1 , left to right: Mike Jorgenson, Pam Powers, Rich Binns, Ramon Fowler, Jerry Hirchcock. Row 2: Art Vos,
Mike Hoy. Mike Schoe, Paulo Stoepker, Joe Joensen, Peter Portugal. Row 3: Dove Brown, Billie Carr, Bert Curt
ner, Dick Ziegler, Blyth Ritchie, Jim Hayes, R. W. Adamson (advisor). Sherman Baldwin.
OFFICERS - left to roght: Joy Mitchell. Race Choir·
mon; Paul Bewley. President; linda Arnold Secre·
tory.
IRA NI A N STUDENTS
The purpose of the Iranian Students Club i s to promote better
friendship and understanding between the Iranian and American
Students.
Besides regular meetings, the club also has panel discus
sions attended by instructors from Social Science Department and
students.
The Club also has special social gathering and participates
OFFICERS - left to roght: Hooshong Peion, President; Mo·
hommod R. Sadeghi, Vice President.
in International Night.
Interested i n sports, the Iranian Students have been the
championship volleyball team for the post two years.
Row 1, left to right: Hooshong, Pejon, Mohammad P. Sadeghi, Yhodsion Manoochehr. Dimitri Dimitri.
Row 2: Hossein Koshon1pour. Abelghossem Kholili, Gerold Smith, John L. Merriam.
ADVISOR: John l. Merriam
98
SCA BBARD A ND BLADE
The pvrpose o f Scabbard a n d Blade is primarily t o raise the
standard of military education i n American Colleges.
It unites the students in closer relationships to their m i litary departments, encourages good officers, and promotes good
fellowship. Scabbard and Blade sponsors the M i litary Boll, ushers at home football games and hosts the annual Queen Candi
date's Reception in November.
Row I, left to roght: Robert Brodie, Warren Shiroma, Robert Garron, Jr., Dennis Monox, Eugene Prete, Gordon Walker, Rogmond Romas, Randolph Smith, Radford
Row 2: Col. W. E. H. Voehl, Mork Hosolton, Donald Tessier, Howard Bryant, Dole Clark, Charles Simpson, Howard Block, Peter Boldwtn, Norman
Newhouse, leonard Grilli, Donie! lellgwhite. Row 3: William Nuning, Corl Mitty, Oovid Kosoff, Robert Stork, Fronk Cervenka, Thomas Bragg, Oovid Beauchamp,
Charles Jankay, Richard Lockie.
Johnston.
POLY CORINTHIA NS
Poly Corinthians was organized to stimu
late interest in soiling and boot racing activ
ities.
The
Corinthians
beginning
and
sponsor
instruction
intermediate
soiling
in
and
inter-collegiate and inter-club races.
Other activities -include races against the
Son luis Obispo and Morro Boy Yacht Clubs,
weekend soils, and social events such as on
annual
dinner
meeting
and
the
yearlv
"ship -wreck" party.
Row 1. left to right: Donna Wroght, lauroe Croise, Nancy Callis, Elise Beodford, Peachy Somers.
loren Paz, lin Jatn, George Schuler. Row 2: Geornel Spain, Bob Carlson, Steve Davis, Londo
Winkelholz, Ben Poz.
Row 3: Morton Vondergoot, William Graham, Fred Honore, Jon Gustafson.
OFFICERS - Row I , lefl to right: Bob Carlson, Programs; Fred
Honore, Commodore; Peachy Somers, Secretory; Jon Gustafson,
V Commodore; Ben Poz, Coptoon
ADVISOR: Don lawson
99
CAMER A GUILD
The Camera Guild exists to give its members
ed
u
c a t i o n a I opportunities in photography
through association, direct instruction, competi
tion and practical experience. The group pro·
vides a supplementary photography service on
campus,
catering
mainly
to
student
organ
izations.
The Camero Guild's many activities include
picture-taking
excursions
to
the
beach
and
mountains, and photo booths at formal dances.
Row 1 , left to right: Raymond lawson, Fronk lombard, Mr. Dickey, Mr. Booth, Roy Wells.
Row 2: Son Jose Borreo, Don Shirley, Urlo Sherman. Row 3: Dole Dodrill, Gilbert Delcid, Don
levensoler, Conrad Sloop.
Row 1 , left ro rignr, ADVISORS: Mr. Dockey, Mr. Booth. Row
2. OFFICERS: Roy Wells, Secretory: Don Shirley, Vice President:
Conrad Sloop, President
CIRCLE K
Circle K is a student's service organization sponsored by Kiwanis Inter
national, a service club of business and community leaders. Through its many
activities, students learn fellowship, leadership, and service to the school, the
community, and the nation.
Circle K's many activities this year included expanding the wash rack facili
ties for the dorms, providing transportation to the polls for voters, sponsoring a
local chapter of the NRA Junior Rifle Club, giving out information brochures for
Poly Royal, ushering at boxing and wrestling tournaments, and decorating the
campus Christmas tree and the lobby of the Administration building.
ADVISOR: Mr Don M Morris
OFFICERS - left to right Alan Nelson, President:
Dick Ayres, Lt. Governor.
Row 1, left to right Wayne Anderson, Jonn Horlon, Dick Ayres, Bob Mann. Row 2: Richard Blaisdell,
Fronk 0. Bryant, Wolloom J. Konvolonko, Don M. Morris Row 3: Alan Nelson. Donn Johnson.
100
CARDI NAL KEY
Cardinal Key is a national honor sorority for women which
was organized in
1932 as a counterpart for Blue Key,
0
similar
organization for men. The Col Poly Chapter was organized last
spring through the sponsorshi p of the local Blue Key Chapter.
Membership in Cardinal
Key is extended to twenty-five
junior and senior women students on the basis of achievement'
extracurricular activities and scholarship.
The group's projects include hostess service for campus visi
tors and
prospective students, and ushering at some school
activities.
At present, one of Cardinal Key's moin projects is the spon
ADVISOR: Mrs. Murray
NOT SHOWN: Miss Marjorie B. Cass.
sorship of a woman's lounge in Crandall Gym.
left to right: Mrs. Murray, Phyllis Green, Vicky Porter, Zell McClelland, Pasty Rodriguez, Borbora Boris, Miss Maqorie Coss.
ARAB STUDENTS
Row I , left ro right: Mohammed Al-Bokhit, Treos.; Abdullorif
A. Haddad, Sec.; Fawzi M. Abdullah, Pres.; Mohammad AI
Yossini, Vice President.
Row 1 , left to right: Aly lbrahin Abua Shaush, Abdullatif A. Hoddaa, Adel Amin
Sinnokrat, Shmed Abdel Barr, Ahmad F. Soheb, Shamn A. Abla, Soml Mussrok, Mohammad
Douglah, Money Khattab. Row 2: Nizar Sibai, Nezar AI-Kasseer, Mohamed Khogali,
Zghalb Komil, Sulaimon Garyouti, Bohgat Ey Sigini, Zehni Mohamed. Row 3: Dr. Tellew,
lmod Jaber, Aliz Algoui, Caesar Nahhas, Mounir Maalouf, Munther Husseini, Mahgoub
Money El Din, Soyigh Nadim. Row 4: Mohamed EI-Shazly, Fawzt Abdullah, Yousifs Tuma,
Mohamed Homid, Mohammed Alabkhit, Mohammad AI-Yasstnt.
The Arab
group
Students Association
is a
of students drawn from the
large
1 3 Arab
States.
Highlights of the Club's meetings are speak
ers sponsored by the National Chapter of the
Arab Student's Association.
The
Club's
Activities
include
displays for
Poly Royal, participation in International Night,
and an annual picnic where the members do
their own cooking.
101
INTER NATIO NAL RELATIONS CLUB
To improve relationships between foreign students and Americans i s the
moin objective of the International Relations Club. Although it hod its beginning
only four years ogo, the club i s growing rapidly.
The International Relations Club's many activities this year included a trip
to Disneyland, an "International Night," a tea for faculty wives, and various
ADVISOR: W.M. Kirkpatrick
102
snow trips, barbecue, picnics, and soccer games.
OfFICERS - Row I , leh ta right: Carlos Puleston, Secretary;
Carolyn Barie, Chairman; Mohammad Chaudry, President.
Rcw 2: James Corbett, Treasurer; Dimitri Dimitri, Vice Presi
dent.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
Alpha Phi Omega
whose
main
purpose
is a notional service fraternity
is
service.
Membership in the
fraternity is open to a l l who hove hod scouting experi
ence.
The group"s
many services to the school include
mointoinence of the bulletin board bock of the Adminis
tration
Building,
sponsoring the "Ugly Man Contest",
furnishing binder indexes to all students at the beginning
of the year, and helping with charity drives such as the
March of Dimes.
Many
members
also
help at a
local
boy scout
··camporee."
ADVISOR: Mr. Elston
ADVISOR: Mr. Whitney
ADVISOR: Dr. Houk
ADVISOR: Dr. Dean
first row, left to right: Chuck Scurlock, Tom Coble, Bob Oltman, Rolph Poulin. Second row: Mr. Sullivan, John Codel, Dick Miller, Skett Collier,
Mr. Elston. Third row: Pete Smith, Dove Ashley, Joel Cummings, Dove Smith. Fourth row: Bob Homes, Don Colemonn, Dick Bush, Don Jones.
103
THE MATHEMATICS CLUB
The Mathematics Club is a sem i-technical group catering to a l l students
interested in computation appl ications, statistical methods, instructional problems,
and j o b opportunities in the industrial and teaching fields.
The Moth Club's monthly meetings normally consist of movies, speakers,
and demonstrations designed to acquaint the student with the diversified oppor
tunities pertaining to the field of mathematics.
ADVISOR, Olive M. Andersen
Row 1, left to right, Olive Andersen, Sondra Lister, Thoma Gaither, Betsy Conery, lourello H. Edwards, Sherry Roney, Marilyn McEochen.
lorry Goforth, Ed Burfone, Ron Murray, Stephen Sheaffer, Dr Milo E. Whitson.
Row 2: Tom Beswick,
THE DEBATE TEAM
The Col Poly Debate Team was formed this year with its emphasis on learning debate techniques and procedures.
A number
of debates were presented before various classes and the team sponsored the springtime contests, beginning February
tween the campus political clubs.
20, be
The Col Poly Debate
Team plans to enter intercollegiate debate competition
next year.
ADVISOR, Mr.. Elizabeth Anderson.
104
left to right, Mrs
Howard Grisham.
Anderson, Ramon Argueles, Jim Kane, Derek Mills (Captain).
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
The Col Poly Young Democrats Club i s affiliated with the California Federation of Young Democrats and
the California Democratic Committee.
Any person over sixteen years of age who is not o cord carrying mem
ber of the Communist Party is eligible to join.
The purpose of the Col Poly Young Democrats is to further the interests and ideas of the Notional Demo
erotic Party.
Although newly organized this year, the Club hod o very active start. They sponsored rallies and
functions for Congressman Finch, Thomas Nolan, Governor Brown and Ted Kennedy.
Highlight of the year was
the rally for John F. Kennedy on the Col Poly Library lawn during the presidential campaign.
Row 1, left to right Koren Husmeyer, Brenda Jobe, Vicki Perter, Shirley Kuromitsu, Judy Kuromitsu, Derek Mills, Ron Miller, Ron Paternoster, Ron Melin, Gloria
Jonnell. Row 2: Ken Rhodes, 0. B. Perella, Tom Brown, Ed York.
OFFICERS - Left to nght: Ed York•. Legislative Commttree; Judy Koromttsu, Correspondtng Secretory; Dominic
.
Perella, Advtsor;
Derek Mtlls, Prestdent; Ron Miller, Publtctty Chotrmon; Don Melin, M2mbership Chairman·
'
Tom Brown, Recordtng Secretory; Gloria Jonnell, Treasurer
105
SOCIAL
SCIENCE
Purpose of the Social Science Club i s to help majors
learn more about current activities in the· brood field
OFFICERS - Left ro right: John Amabile, President;
Bryant Mrllsap, Vice President. NOT SHOWN: Janel
Wadsrrup, Secretory; Allen Ochs, Treasurer.
of the Social Sciences.
Meetings feature speakers from
a wide variety of fields, many of them from foreign
countries.
Discussions often concern current ho ppen ings
on
the
national,
international,
and local scenes.
The club offers opportunities
for majors to become acquaint
ed with one another as well a s
with activities i n their field.
ADVISOR: Faud H. Tellew
Row t, left ro right: Kris Miller, Joan Weaver, Margy McKnight, Lois Eto, Carol Hughes, Ed Foster, Foud Tellew.
Bryant Millsaps, Don Rasmussen, Allan F. Ochs, John P. Amabile, Louis Rodriquez, Bill Todd, Winston B. Cox.
106
Row 2: Miller William,
CHI ALPHA
Left to right: Rex Simmons, Robert Akins, Dove Owens, Raben Veit, Ronald Murray, Poul Kenyon.
Chi Alpha, which stands for Christ's Ambassadors,
was organized during the 1 958-59 school year. The
purpose of C h i Alpha is to promote the spiritual life of
the college to the benefit of the student body as a whole,
by providing opportunities for worship, fellowship and
training. Activities of the club include meetings, retreats
for worship and fellowship, song fests, and suppers.
HILLEL
Advisor: Mr. Paul Kenyon
OFFICER!>--Ronald Murrey, Vice·President; Robert Ve•l, President.
Left to right: Henry Morris, Serge Zemberoff, Dove
Goldberg, William Bandes.
Advisor: William Bandes
107
NE WMA N CLUB
First row, left to right: Carol Rizzo, Holly Joseph, Kathi Hamlett, Judy Adamson, Phyllis Lees, Mary Jane Niboli, Dee Osargent,
Ruby Miller, Pat Owens, Marlene Puetz. Second row: Joyce Potter, Joanne Wahl, Gail Bonde, Aldo Del Col, Roy Lanfear, Jim
Trask, John Roberts, A. Khalili, Gloria Lanine. Third row: Sh irleyann O'Neill, Phyllis Keen, Leonard Frost, Tony Masraff, Rafael
Oyon, Nokcy Giva, James Martin, Eric De Keyn, Jack Dupre, Michael Escoto. Fourth row: Tony Mambiela, Leo Rapp, Don
Shirley, Brian Hitchings, Jeanen Downhour, John lrlbonen, Walt Hoslemonn, Pete Sparaco, John Tiedemann, Arthur Porthe. Fifth
row: Robert Doiron, Pete Giambalvo, Tony Mosso, John Kellner, William Reiman, Genie Evans, Nick Monte ro, Gorthord Jonson,
Tom Krusic. Sixth row: James Bostioni, Madeline Quoresmo, Donald Hamilton.
Jn order to bring college students of the Catholic fdith to
gether,
to
explore the Cathol i c faith,
and to discuss
issues
affecting the Catholic religion, the Col Poly chapter of the New
man Club was organized .
Members of the group provide transportation to and from
Moss, hold social gatherings such as donees and suppers, and
hear many speakers discussing vital
issues.
Sitting, left to right, Row 1 : Carol Rizzo, Vice -President;
Dee Osorgent, Social Chairman; Ruby Miller, Re ligious
Chairman. Standing: Leo Ropp, Treasurer; Anthony Mosso,
President; Pete Giambalvo, Historian.
WESLEY
FELLO WSHIP
First row,
left to right: Donna York, Recreation
Buzz Stevens, President; Marilyn Me·
Eachen, Publicity Chairman. Second row: Wendell
Keoys, Treasurer; Betsy Canary, Circulation Man
ager; Pam Maynard, Secretary; Bill Brooks, Vice
Presldenr. Third row: Sandy Merriam, Membership;
Donald Tilly, Worship.
Cha rman;
Buzz
First row, left to right: Bill Brooks, Betsy Canary, Donna York, Bert Chumbler., Koren Grant, Bob
White, Jon Comstock. Second row: Wendell Keoys, Coral Hughes, Loncoln Young, Margy
McKnight, Barbaro Jenks, Jim Pull, Lyndell Riley. Third row: Sue Tebbe, J i m Ferguson, Phil ip
Cheng, Mari lyn McEochen, Steve Sheaffer, Pam Maynard, Donald Tilly. Fourth row: Peng Lim,
Edward Lemar, Dick Hiebot, Sandy Merriam, George Gielow,
Stevens, Milt Jennings, Tom
Cloud.
The Wesley Fellowship has been established to deepen the spiritual life of Meth
odist students by providing weekly religious programs, recreation, and dinners. Through
Bible study, Sunday school classes, and faculty-student luncheons, the
Fellowship i s
able to offer the student a closer relationship with the church and the campus.
1 08
Advisor: Mr. Edward Lemar
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLO WSHIP
The Col Poly Chri$tion Fellowship is on affiliate of the Inter-Varsity Christian
Fellowship.
The fellowship desires to provide a common meeting place for
Christians from a l l denominations, and to introduce Jesus Christ to those who
hove no church affiliations. With this in mind, members of the fellowship strive
to promote growth in Christian faith and service through Bible study, prayer,
free discussion and fellowship.
Activities have included guest speakers, music,
movies, and prayer and social meetings.
First row, left to right: Wes Bressler, Tom Henckel, lorry Cochran, Dove Morro, Glenn Mork, Fran Mork, Bob Young, Darrel Hover Croft. Second row:
Rosemary Thorne, JoAnne Moos, Key Thorne, John Wilkinsin, Carol Silvera, Muthioro John Stonne, Yuk Shu Wong, Earl Pomeroy. Third row: Tom Coble,
Shirley Dubin, Richard Nelson, Chuck Branda, Gerry Branda, Johnson Osinowo, Bernice Lennort, Jose Sevilla. Fourth row: Lorry Wilsey, Noncey L. Collis,
Sylvia Anderson, Lee Johnston, Joon Fluitt, Clark Childers, Neil Pew. Fifth row: AI Colton, Dionne Jackson, Cordell Leih, Don Bruner, Dole Dodrill, Don
Levensoler, Jim Gravitt. Sixth row: Mr. Irwin Willson, Mrs. Irwin Willson, Ken Smith, Rosolee Smith.
Row 1 : Wes Bressley, Secretory; Glenn Mark, President; Lorry Wilsey, "Ho
President; Poul Schubert, Treasurer.
Secretory. Nor piCiured: Randy Smith, Vice·
109
First row, left to right: Adele Woods, Secretory; Corole Willett,
President. Second row: Hugh Eccles, Vice-President; Fred
Ervosi, Reader.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ORGA NIZATION
To provide o n
on-campus
association
for
students within the Christian Science movement,
to hold Christian Science religious meetings, and
to encourage the study of Christian Science by
members
ore
the
purposes
Science Organization.
of the Christian
The club· s largest event
i s the annual Fall Get-Together.
Weekly testi
monial meetings were held through the year.
First row, leh to right: Sue Eccles, Adele Woods, Carole Willen. Second.
row: Hugh Eccles, Conis Hortos, Fred Ervosl.
First row, left to right: Barbaro Gebbs, Undo
Remund, Mary Butler, Duane D. Stone, Morvin L .
Mortensen, Don Ziegler. Second row: Gordon L .
Gibbs, linda Hansen J i m Quiftner, Dick Berbert,
H. L. Murray, Norman Seid.
Advisor: Hewitt G. Wight.
DESERET CLUB
Left to right: Dick Berbert, Vice-President; Duane D. Stone, President;
Lindo Remund, Secretory-Treasurer.
110
WESTMINISTER FELLO WSHIP
Westminster Collegiate Fellowship i s the group through which single Presbyterian students seek to serve
the campus.
Westminster was first recognized by the Student Affairs Council four years ago when it acted as one of
several organizing groups of the Inter-Faith Council and Religion i n Life Week, now a campus tradition.
Designed to help the student di scover a purpose for his life within the Christian faith, Westminster gives
an opportunity to mature in this faith, and give expression to it in daily campus life.
Its varied program includes study courses, worship, work projects, retreats, and social activities.
Row 1 , left to right: Ruth M. Pilorio, Bob 0. Honon. Tonia Thompson, Dottie Grove, Chorile Johnson, Shirley Vornou. Row : AI Pease, John Zrmo, Dick Worner.
libby Hatch, Don Irving, Suresh loll, Phil Codwolloder. Row 3: George Hedbund, Susan Knepper, Virginia Shirr, Judy Sweeney. Dionne Storch, Ken Homme.
Conrad Sloop.
OFFICERS - Row 1, left to right: Tonia Thompson, Representative; Shirley Vornou, Mod
erator; libby Hatch, Representative. Row 2. Conrad Sloop, Treasurer; The Rev. Roy Heer,
Advisor. NOT SHOWN: Elaine Monson, Secretory.
111
ADVISOR, Warren W. Anderson
By
promoting
Christian
fellowship
and uniting Baptist students, the Roger
Williams Fellowship of the First Baptist
Church is one of the important organiza
tions on campus.
Interesting speakers, d i scussions, and
other social activities are enjoyed by oil
the
members
Fellowship.
of
the
Roger
Williams
OFFICERS, Row 1 . lefl to right, Earl locure, Secretory·Treosurer; Lorry Owens, Vice President.
Row
2: Norm Fowle, President; Tom Coble, Song Leader; Chet Harley, Interfaith Council Representative.
R O GER WILLIAMS FELLO WSHIP
First row, Chet Hartley, Shirley Dubin, Kay Smith, Barbaro Hall, Don Levensoler.
Coble, Glenn Stuck.
112
Second row, Richard Nelson, Tom Kipp, Dole Dodrill, ·Tom
BUSINESS CLUB
Although newly organized this year, the Business Club is growing rapidly. Anyone interested in business
is welcome and encoouraged to join.
The purpose of the Business Club is to correlate classroom theory and knowledge with the actual bu ; iness
world.
To further this aim, the club sponsors field trips to business concerns and features many guest speakers
at its Thursday night meetings.
Business Club a lso participates in Poly Royal activities.
-
First row, left to right: Carol Schmidt, Lindo Layfield, Deanna DeVaul. Second row: Lorry Luttropp, Lindo S. Mullaly, Richardson Masten, Carol McDonald, Bruce
Douglas, Sue Evons, Loni Honnoh, R. E. Jenkins. Third row: Pete Wall, Gordon Churchword, Noncy·Beo Esselman, Valerie Newlonder, Lee Foreman, Julie Holmquist,
Cory Worner, Woli Klem;>erer, Charles Peake, Joseph C. Cardoni. Fourth row: Tom Stanford, Joy Mitchell, Lorry Niswander, Ron Touchstone. Bob Caughey, Sam
Orsen, Don Bellock. Fifth r9w: J. Dennie Newton, Jphn Hurst, Bwce D. Bader, John Berger, James Word, James Corbilt, Emmett Brown.
ADVISOR: Mr. Joseph C. Cardoni
l13
1 14
1 15
Homecomong Queen
PATIY WAlKER
t t\ S 0 F THE C..,d A
().-\) b
Po
J>
A'
...<.../.
.,_,
Miss Knockout
SANDY McCAFFREY
.
From lefl to roght, Sandy McCaffrey, Miss Knockout; Ann Miller. Poly Royal Queen: Cathy Degosporis,
ROTC Queen.
CATHY DEGASPARIS
ROTC Queen
ANN MillER
Poly Royal Queen
POLY
Judy Mastro
Julie Holmquist
120
Her Highness
Ann Miller
ROYAL
Patsy Rodriguez
Jo Jean Witcosky
121
CALIFORNIA STATE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
First row, left to right: Mr. lawson, f Longacre, Tom Collins, Howard Bryant. Third row: Allen Pease, Carol RIZZO, George Spain, Vic Leedy, Brion Cameron, Herb Moeller. Fourth row: larry Anderson,
Judith DuBay, James Emerson, Stan Kellerup, Donn Johnson, Dick Collin, Earl Towson.
STUDENT AFFAIRS COUNCIL
The legislative and executive body which transacts all Associated Student
Body business is the Student Affairs Council, usually shortened to SAC.
This
group is responsible for all student boards, councils, committees, clubs, and
teams, through authority and responsibility delegated to it each year by the
President of the college.
122
A WARDS COMMITTEE
The
awards
committee
coordinates
awards for the ASB and various groups,
establishes
pqlicies
and
criteria
for
awards, such a s Who's Who i n American
Colleges and Universities, and Outstand
ing seniors.
First row: Jim Clark, Vic Leedy, Kathy Wheeler.
Joe Soltamachio.
Second row: Mr. lawson, Advisor; Jerry Potter,
DONATION DRI V E COMMITTEE
The main
function of the Donation
Drive Committee is to process applica
tions from
student organizations who
wish to sponsor
o
donation drive.
First row: Joe Crosslin,
eorge Maybee, Roberr Goldsmith.
1 23
POL Y RO YAL EXECUTIVE BOARD
Forst row: Mr. Carl Beck, Advisor; Bill Brooks, A I Melendrez, Henry Ford, Rolph Oppfelt, Dove Het1ingo, A I Pease, Dick Barcus, Tom McDermott,
Mary Fran Crowe, Dennis New•on, Mrs. Arlene Vokoun, Advisor; Mr. Clyde Hostetter, Advisor.
FINANCE COMMITTE E
Seated: Tom Bragg, Doris Hofmann, Ju lie Holmquist, Robert Boster, Judy Ryman, leonard DeRuiter, Bob Spink. Standing: Fronk
Bryant, Donald S. Nelson, Everett Chandler, Don Jackson, Emel1 Mundy, Joseph Boyd .
124
This committee conducts all ASB elections, formulates and enforces rules,
prepares and counts bal lots, reports the results of on election to the Student
Affairs Council.
ELECTIO NS COMMITTEE
F rst row: Debby Dietz, George Maybee, Peggy Whiting.
Second row: Joe Crosslin, Bob Goldsmith, John Lilies, Don lawson, Advisor.
125
l] N IO N
GEORNEL SPAIN
(College Union Program Board Chairman)
This year the College Union Program Board, through its eight subordinated
committees, presented an exceptionally versatile social, recreational, and edu
cational program for the students and staff at Cal Poly.
During the year the Board started several "firsts."
Two new committees
were formed: Fine Arts Committee and Spring Sing Committee.
For the first
time in College Union history, each committee had its own office in one of the
old dorms converted for this purpose.
Under the guidance of Chairman Geornel Spain, the College Union Board
sponsored such big a l l campus events as: dances with the Collegians Band, "Im
portance of Being
Earnest,"
"Bud and Travis," T.C.U. Coconut Grove Night
Club, the Spring Sing Contest, ping pong tournaments, "Las Vegas Night," and
the Friday night films in the A.C. auditorium.
membership soared to over 100 students.
126
During the year the College Union
This year's College Union Program Board members
and officers were:
Goernel Spain - Board Chairman
John McSwai n - Vice-Chairman for Personnel
Bruce litchfield - Vice-Chairman for Public Relations
Barry Karleskint- Board Tr asurer
Kathy Hamlett - Recording Secretary
Carol Col lopy - Corresponding Secretary
Bill Hammett- Games and Hobbies Committee Chairman
Lonnie Allan - Drama Committee Chairman
AI Weltz - Dance Committee Chairman
Paul Rutte r - Outings Committee Chairman
John Ellis - Assembly-Films-Fine Arts Committee Chairman
Dick Anderson - Social Committee Chairman
lee Paxton - T.C.U. Manager
Mrs. Arlene Vokoun - College Union Advisor
Dr. Arnold Dea n - College Union Board Advisor
Mr. Eugene Rittenhouse - President's Representative
FinJ row, leh Jo right: Lindo Arnold, Kathy HamleJt, Arlene Vokoun, Barbara lhne, Coral Collopy. Second row: Geornel Spain, AI
Weltz, Lonnie Allan, John McSwain, Dick Anderson. Third row: Eugene A. Rittenhouse, Barry Korleskint, John El li s, Dr. Arnold M. Dean,
Bill Hammafl.
1 27
-
o N N EL
Left to right: Carol Collopy, Dr. Arnold M. Dean, Advisor; John McSwain, Chairman; Mary
Hallahan.
Personnel Committee:
Orients, ecruits, interviews, and places committee members.
Keeps records of oil College Union personnel, their
committee assignments, attendance and performance.
Keeps in touch with personnel needs of the various committees.
Develops and administers a system of awards and recognition
for worthy College Union personnel.
Sponsors College Union Picnic.
128
The Outings Committee sponsors a year-round program of organ ized out
door activities to meet a wide variety of interests uniquely suited to the
Son
luis Obispo coastal and mountain areas. The comm ittee co-sponsors a l l -campus
activities with outing clubs, such as hiking,
skiing,
skindiving,
sailing, etc.
Among the big all-campus events sponsored by the Outing Committee were
the Halloween Hayride Hop, Twirp Weekend, Hearst Castle Tours and the Poly
Picnic.
First row, left to right: Coleen Covonogh. Borboro Jhne, Kothy Homfell. Second row: Ron Paternoster, Tom Palmer, Kathy Wheeler, Waft Quinton,
Bonnie Bondy.
129
s oC IA L
The primary function of the College Union Social Committee is to provide
non-date
social
activities
the committee presented
for a l l
students
las Vegas
Night,
throughout the
International
year.
This
year
Festival, Campaign
Carnival, two after play receptions, and other smaller events. Social Comm ittee
also includes a special sub-committee, the purpose of which was to organize
Cal Poly's first song festival.
First row, lefr to right: Marshall Nothonson, lois Eto, Ann Eyler, Diono Nicolaus, Pot Kriger, Ascorrunz luis.
Cisneros. George Maybee, Martin Smith, Dixon Anderson, Choirmon.
130
Second row: Joe Melino, luis
first row, left to right: Dee Osorgenr, Recording Secretory; Lindo Shickley, Correspondong Secretory; Mary Correia, Gayle Schleder.
row: Phil Brown, John Roberts, AI· Weltz, Chairman; Bar ry Lorson.
Second
The primary purpose of the Dance Comm ittee is to coordinate the over-all
dance schedule ·for the associated student body.
It assists various groups spon
soring dances in matters of procedures, facilities, services, ond decorations.
For those who can't dance, they sponsor a class i n social bal lroom dancing
and a square dance group. The new event this year was the converting of the
T.C.U. into a ··coconut Grove" n ight club on weekends.
131
First row, left to right: Jon Butler, Lindo Brechel, Corol Hughes, Oliver Cronko, Leslie G4ske, Koy Schreider, Judy Mebone, Jon Morrison,
Jono Mosgor-Zoulol, Lonnie Allon, Choirmon. Second row: Neil Norum, Corole PicKens, Bob Neely, George Greelmon, Bill McBride, Dove
Horper, Dove Horton, · Rodger Hille.
The purpose of the Drama Committee i s to provide
enterta inment.
This is done by the use of an aesthetic
art known os the theater.
This group con transport its
audience to England for British high comedy or by Oscar
Wilde and return to San Francisco for a drama of beauty
provided by William Saroydn.
1 32
Left to right: Dove Blonkmeyer, Lindo Arnold fco-cholrmon). Ston Ishii.
R E LA TIONS
The College Union Public Relations and Publicity Committee is o special,
hard-working, creative committee that promotes and publicizes all College Union
events and activities.
worked on
Under the leadership of Bruce Litchfield, the committee
publicity stunts, mode posters, radio announcements, newspaper
articles, bulletin boards, and "clock-tower" announcements.
133
S S E M BL Y-FILM S-F INE AJ? F
A
COMMI TTE E
The Assembly-Films Fine Arts Committee strove to provide a well-balanced
program for the general student body, staff, and public. It sponsored activities
ranging from the popular performance of "Bud and Travis" to the more classical
performance by pianist Theodore Ullman. Under the direction of Chairman
John Ellis, many other activities provided by the committee included college
hou rs, art shows, classical rr''Jsic hours, and the Friday evening film series.
134
Firsr row, left to right: Barry Korleskint, Carlos Preston, Kay Smith, J i m Mclain.
Wotrs, John Ellis, Chairman.
Second row: Roy Wells, Russell lee, f. l. McConn, Garrett
G
s
D H O B B IEs
j\
The Gomes and Hobbies Committee, under the Chairmanship of Bill Hommott, directs and
.vnducts recreational tournaments and events for the student body and staff.
The committee
promoted three big ping pong tourna ments in the Fall, Winter, and Spr ing Quarters. Also, dur
ing the year it put on a pinochle tournament, badminton
tournament photo contest, flower
,
arranging contest, and several other contests to stimulate the recreational, cultural, and social
side of the stu dent s campus life throughou t the year.
'
First row, lefr to nght: Bill Hammon, Chairman; lee Paxton, Treasurer; Bob Parri, An-T-Hoang-Anh, Danna Liebel, Recording Secretory.
135
RAllY COMMITTEE-First row, leh to right: Bonnie Sounders, Solly Plumer, Jona Mosgor·Zoulol, Lenni Donkin, Coral Meline, loni Emery, Arlene Rollift. Second
row: Bob Schoeve, Kathy Wheeler, Gory Copson, Sondra Show, Fronk Garcia, Vera McBrien, Gale Barber, 'Pol Vinl. Third row: Carl Coppelen, Pot Kriger, Roy
Packard, Jom Pull, Alan Kl ll elmon, Mike Colegrove, Dove Barnes, Vince Wipf. Fourth row: Cecilia Dyer, Don Govoldo, Lee Pa xton, Glen Douglas, Bob Fuller, Jere
Schulz, Ron Pordono. fofth row: Joy Janowicz, Jerry Estabrook, Marty Linll, Pete Wall, Carole Kempton, Barbaro Gonzalez, Richard Jane;, Betty Goilbond. Sixth
row: Modehne Quorosmo, Tom Cloud, Charles Bober, Bill Sollee, Dennis Anderson, Craig Mills, Dove Owen.
RALL Y COMMITTEE
OFFICERS:
Chairman, Bob Schieve
Vice Chairman, Jim Pull
Secretory, Kathy Wheeler
Corrcs.,onding Secretory, Vera McBrien
Treasurer, Loni Emery
Song G irl s, Odie Wiley, Joonie Estes and Pam Lellow.
136
Cheerleaders. Bonnie Sounders, Gory Copson, Fronk Garcia and
Vince Wipf.
How much longer? I'm tired.
Wow! And oround she goes
A CTIVITIES
I'm leovingl I don i wont to donee woth ony girl.
137
Look ot the birdie!
Guitar, bongos, ond o shorp womon.
138
The lost generation.
Pickin' and strummin' at Poly.
Wheeel
Good grief! Whot did you put in that punch?
139
IN TERNA TIONA L
NIGHT
140
Morgoret, where did you get the OLD CROW?
Ohl
Ohl
Rooters pour in to cheer the Poly team to victory.
141
POL Y WIVES
STUDENT WIVES: Front row, lefr to right: Irene Matheny, advisor; Fay McKeen, lreosurer; Poll Yarnell, president; Frances Becker,
voce-presodent; Carol Judd, odvi$0'. Second row: Sondra Swanson, Pot Boettcher, Windy lucas, Earlene Sutherland, Wylene Swerd
feger, Ann Dellavalle. Third row: Comolle O'Connor, lynne Rhodes, Ruth Helen Dalbey, Jon Ogle.
Wives of Col
Poly students, in ad
dition to typing papers for their hus
bands and keeping house, organize to
orovide social activities for themselves
and their husbands, a n d institute service
projects which benefit Poly and its stu
dents.
The wives,
ganized
most of whom ore or
according to
their
husband's
major, generally meet twice a
month
to socialize and pion future events. Some
of this
year's activities hove
been: a
coke sale for the memorial fund, Christ
m a s parties, ploy nights, bridge games,
and guest speakers.
PE WIVES: front row, lefr to right: Elizabeth Shockelfurd, president; Jody Novack, treasurer;
Marcello Scorr, secretory; Cheri Frances, Barbaro Tollner, vice-president; loretto Turner, Par
Wormerdom.
142
ME WIVES: Front row, leh to right: Borboro Hook, Nancy Pricer, Dixie Block, Jeonerre Thompson, Claire
Heady, Lynne Erickson, Koren .Lowe, secretory. Second row: Dolly Mcneol, Je.,nnette Costenholz, Peggy
.
Lewis, Louise Davis, advisor; Monlyn Emerson, Sonya Spencer, presrdent; Madelyn De Soto, Barbaro
Talbot, Earline Sutherland.
ARCHITECT WIVES: Front row, lefr to nght: Dolly Engman, executive secretory; Esther Feeney, president:
Moria Weed, rreasurer;
Joan Podesta, hostess. Second row: Pot Self, Carol Brooks, Jice Tucker, Sue Borns, Judie Kipp,
Lee Urquhart, Sandra Bantisto.
Third row: Rae Ann Anderson, Eileen Heybroek, Janice Johnson, Mary Lipscomb, Carol Shannon, Goye
Mathew, Jo Anne Dupper.
143
IE WIVES, Fron1 row, left to right: Mary Jo Toomy, choormon; Ellen Gully, secretory;
Mary lou Bosley, president; Nancy
.
Ellos, treasurer; Kay Wollooms, refreshments; Marge Potestoo, membership. Second
row: Luanne Lee, Dono Archer, Mary
Western, Ann Wicke, Mrs. E. Becken, advisor; Jean Elliou, Nell Stollings.
AIR CONDITIONING WIVES: Front row, left to right, Rosemarie Wunderlich, Carma Goles. Second row: Angie Miller, Roxonn
Gueron, secretory; Aroe Hupp, Nor.cy Rocogltone, lnge Nockel, Mildred Washington, treasurer. Th11d row, linda Porker, Janice
Cobb, Nancy Gilbert; Etleen Rust, Com Jones, voce president; Vtrgte Voet, Barbaro Rios, president.
EE WIVES, Front row, left to right: Mrs. Fred Bowden, faculty; Pamela Pottc on, secretory; Jean Johnson, vice president;
Lindo Alumbaugh, presodent; Dorothy Thurn, Mrs. George Furinisky. Second row: Mrs. Jon Von Aspere, Beverly Sullins,
Mrs. Warren Anderson, Barbaro Onermger, Anne Bowman, Koy Scott. Third row: Elizabeth Berry, Kris Miller, Pamela
Ledgerwood, Mrs. Richard Dickey, foculty.
144
M USIC
Kneeling, left to right: Gerrel Shepherd, Gory Olsen, Jeannette Brickey. First row: Sue Goydon, Clair Cohendet, Sue Evons, Ken Fitzhugh, Don Irving, Koren Grant,
Marion Morsh, Glendo Greenfield, Korol Woodrich, Barbaro Turner. Second row: Carol McDonald, Vernen Pense, Col Rowland, Clark Johnson, Richard Sullivan,
Gory White, John Harlan, Jim Wells, Charles Manninen, Locksey Dinnefard, Mary Lou Foy, Denise Deal, Gil Delcid. Third row: John Naulty: Jim Brown, Dick Ayres,
Sandy Merriam, Alan Evans, Cliff Plopper, Elden Sandy, Bob McClaren, Glenn Britlen, Dick Londru, Ran Downing, Paul Bewley, Wayne Crawford, Kay Thorne.
Fourth row: Sherry Davis, Gordon Churchword, Lorry Thompson, Chuck Branda, Croig Binstock, John Iribarren, Bill Beorty, Ed Andre, Jim Branscomb, Del Petersen,
Bill Schuette, Gory Tecklenburg, Barry Lorson, Ed Naylor, Don Metrl.er, Tom Wright, Corolee Swanson, Jerry Reynolds.
CAL POLYJS
MARCHING BAND
145
f1tst row left to right, Bill Ehrlich, Jim Emerson, Roy Lovrong, Fernando Cisneros, Tom Kipp, Charlie Johnson, Bruce Crabtree, Lorry Londweer, Curtis Fronkboner,
Lorry Roloson, Stan Ishii, Jerold Bucy, Bob Kennedy, Pete Sparaco, Bruce Douglas, Phil Hereso, Lyman Miller, Luis Ascorrunz, Pete Smith, Pot Tong, Roy Martin.
Second raw: Jrm Coffman, Mike Oesch, Lorry Sharp, Dole Clark, Dennis Woodson, Jerry Porter, Jock Herbert, Stanley Solbeck, Rod Moore, Cliff Hlllebrondr, Tom
Eastman, Gory Tecklenburg, Tom Coble, David June, Jim Clark, Ron Johnson, Ken Bensen, Cris Thorup, Herb O'Neal. Third row: Dove Burton, Ron Murray, Harry
Clyde, Conrad Yhnell, Bill Barlow, Walt Harris, Rich Scheeff, Cher Heir, Chuck Kinney, Dove Garber, Jim Davis, Andy liddel, Don Goss, Norm Montague, Joe
Show, Richard Berbert, Gaylord McCool, Eugene Stork. Alan Gill, luis Cisneros, Bill Graham, Murray Baldwin. Not pictured: John Hoxie.
MEN S GLEE CLUB
Seared. left ro r•ght: Nancy Srssel, Peg Whrrrng, l rndo Stewart, Jim Emerson, Kay Thorne,
Eforne Monson. Srondrng: Jock Herbert. Ed Naylor, Cher Heir, Ron Murray, Vic Dollente,
Chuck Srefonerti. Rich Andersen, Drck Hall, Advisor.
M USIC BOARD OF CONTR OL
146
First row, left to right: Jerry Gillivon, Horold Hinkle, Sorry Lorson, Chuck Stefanetti, Vic Dollente, CP.cil Mortlnez, Rich Andersen, Jon Goddan, Don Price.
row: Bill Sharp, John Iribarren, Rudy Hageleit, Chris Croft, Bruce Allan, les Brock.
Second
COLLEGIANS
Kneeling: Jim Davis, Cris Thorup.
Standtng: Rich Scheff, Walt Harris.
COLLEGIA TE QUAR TET
147
First row, left to right: Roberto Hopkins, Agnes little, Poy Ling Wong, Dee Osorgeont, Lindo Allen, Libby Hatch, Suzanne Adams. Second row: Martha Bounce, Jean
Whitlock, Nellonne Nettleship, Joan Soares, Koren Hompl, Anita Smith, Barbaro Turner. Third row, Sondy Haymon, Sharon Boysen, Beryl Thomas, Georgette Morinko,
Joon Weaver, Gronio Knott, Ann Jordon. Fourth row, Carolyn Stolley, Prudy Brown, Chris Tegroen, Sandy Taxis, Lindo Shickley, Joann Moos, Betty Coleman.
Fifth row: Twilo ldzingo, Kay Thorne, Francie Horned, Marlene Kempf, Marietta Unhjem, Janet Andersen, Rosemary Thorne. Sixth row: Joanne Armstrong, Barbaro
Boris, Barbaro lhne, Cec1lio Dougherty, Nancy Tubesing, Sondra Show, Liz Ballas, Peggy Whiting. Seventh row: Solly Clark, Noncy·beo Esselman, Judy Henshow,
Donna York, Ruth Shorkey, Betty Goilbrand, Silvio Anderson, Judy DuBay.
WOMENJS GLEE CLUB
Left to nght: Barry Lorson, Sherry Davis, Glenn Britton, Koy Thorne, John Harlan, E d Naylor.
BAND OFFICERS
148
Kneeling: Pete Sparaco, Dove Gorbet, Rod Moore. Standing: Alan Gill, Joe Show, Jim Criss, Dennis Woodsen, Ron Murray,
Roy Lovtong, Andy Liddell, Ken Benson, Cliff Hillebrondt.
MAJORS AND MINORS
Hoymen, Joan Weaver.
Left t o right: Nancy Tubesing, Peg Whiting, Sylvia Anderson, JoAnne Armstrong, Sandy
WOMEN"S SEXTET
149
151
THEY SHALL REMAIN
LARRY AUSTIN
End
One cannot deny that in the Fall, a college's
interests turn to the activities and efforts of its foot
ROD BAUGHN
ball team. Cal Poly is no exception, for through the
Tcckle
years, many fine teams have been fielded, and
Poly's reputation as a gridiron power among Cali
fornia's schools is well-known and respected.
This year, the pleasantries and festivities of
the footba l l season at Cal Poly were forever ma rred
when word reached the campus on October 29
that a chartered airliner, carrying the Poly football
team home from a Saturday afternoon game with
Bowling Green State University, had crashed on
takeoff at the Toledo, Ohio airport.
Sixteen members of the footba l l team, the team
JOHN BELL
Halfback
manager and a local team booster were killed in
the crash.
Most surviving members of the team
were injured.
The college, and the nation, were
shocked and saddened.
In a college yearbook, the section devoted to
DEAN CARLSON
Halfback
JOE COPELAND
Center
GUY HENNIGAN
VIC HALL
CURTIS HILL
Tackle
Halfback
End
MARSHALL KULJU
Halfback
· FOREVER YOUNG
the football team a n d to the football season i s
usually filled with pictures o f team acti'on, high
GARY VAN HORN
lights of season activities and reports of game re
Halfback
sults. But this year, we use these pages to record
the names and pictures of those team members who
lost their lives.
They w i l l always be a part of the
history of this institution.
On other pages of the book, the El Rodeo staff
felt its readers would still want to see its team and
the individual players in action in the games played
during the early part of the season. For that reason,
we have included them.
We can ask ourselves many questions as to the
WAYNE SORENSON
"whys" and "hews' of life and its complexities, but
Quarterback
we can arrive at very few answers and even fewer
conclusions.
One fact is definite, however, to all
students, faculty members and friends of California
State Polytechnic College: these men will never be
forgotten.
B i l l STEWART
End
RAY PORRAS
Fullback
LYNN LOBAUGH
Guard
J I M LEDBETTER
Center
WENDEll MINER
Manager
DON O'MEARA
Fullback
MEMORIAL GAME
Pass goes just beyond reocn of intended receiver and defender.
Spirited ploy was shown throughout the Memorial
contest as everybody "got in on the tackle."
Hancock boll-carrier is sur
rounded by wnite-shirted Fres·
no tacklers. Hancock JC won
the contest 36-26,
Cunis Hill, rated one of the finest college ends,
leaps high to snag boll owoy from two Brigham
. Young defenders.
Col Poly line flattens Son Diego State defenders os Roger Kelly bolts
over for the six points in o Mu stang 34-6 victory.
John Ramsey sweeps end for o Iorge gain during triumph over San Diego Stole.
Rod Baughn (7 1 1 and AI Morinoo (691 rush 10 rhe side of Musrong
downed BYU gridmen.
boll-carrier Norton
Engen
as
he goes
over lwo
Coaching rhe 1960 Muslons ream were, lefl ro righr, Wah Williamson, Sheldon Hardin, Howie 0 Daniels, and head coach
Roy B. Hughes.
\
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Rudy Besmorevich sweeps left end
for Iorge gain os Colts upset UCLA
12-7
J. V. FOOTBALL
Col Poly's Junior Varsity Footbal l squad prospered
as this year's team
rolled to four victories
and two
defeats.
Highlights ot the season included the 12-7 upset of
Coach Tom lee
the highly touted UCLA frosh. Fresno was also a victim
of the Colt bite.
Poly intercepted seven passes and re
turned five for TD's in the 44-0 romp over Fresno.
Although marred by injuries the Colts always fielded
a fighting squad that fought hard for the well earned
victories.
Jim Riley hits Fresno Stole receiver in time to stop him from making any
further yardage.
Pass defense played o key roll In defeating Fresno Stole.
Whillinghom breaks up a ploy.
Here Fred
,
l
I
I
I
t
t
lord, Jerry Shockelfurd, Theo Dunn,
Col Poly 1 960-6 I Vorsoty basketball squad, clockwose, Rally Rounsovolle, Bob Eberhardt, Mike lafferty, Bill Wormerdom, Don
Ed Jorgensen,
Boll Clemo, Ken Anderson, George Sco11, Mol McCormick, John Feuso, Joe Rycrow, Dole Kuykendall, ond Jim Clark. Foreground, Bill Melone, Coach
and Bill Wright.
VA RSITY BASKE TBA LL
Head Coach fd Jorgensen
Playing with one of the best teams that Col
Poly has
fielded in some time proved to be only good enough for third
place in the CCAA oction this year as the league was also the
strongest it has been in many seasons.
A l l -around strength throughout the league brought about
the fierce bot11e for the championship, which was finally snagged
by UCSB in the final stages of league competition.
Poly gave their best efforts in the quest for the crown but
lost out in crucial rood games as the San Diego Aztecs slipped
post the loc ls in a well played contest.
All in all it was a
fine year for the Mustangs. They scored victories over the highly
touted LA State quint, Long Beach, Son Diego, and one of the
best defensive teams of the notion, the University of Son Fran
cisco.
The Mustangs hod a well-balanced team with a good bench
to support the starters. With former CCAA star Thea Dunn return
ing after a service stint, the Mustangs were able to field one of
the best rebounding and snc....... ... .., squads in the league with
Rally Rounsaville, Joe Rycrow, Jim Clark, Mol McCormick, Jerry
Shackelfurd, and Dole Kuykendall all hitting in the double
figures many times throughout the season.
JOE RYCRAW
Forward
Rally Rounsaville. h•gh·rumping runior guard, goes woy up to score against one
of rhe not•on's top small college quintets, Los Angeles Stole.
MALCOLM McCORMICK
Center
THEO DUNN
Forward
JERRY SHACKELFURD
Forward
RALLY ROUNSAVILLE
Guard
DALE KUYKENDAll
Guard
Malcolm McCormick drives post Westmont
defender to score in the victory for Col
Poly.
JIM CLARK
Guard
BILL WARMERDAM
Forward
GEORGE SCOTT
Guard
Jerry Shockelfurd helped down the Uni·
versity of Redlands by scoring on easy
buckeT on o drive.
KEN ANDERSON
Forward
Camero catches boll at moment of contact with the floor as Westmont Warriors ore downed
by Poly. Boll gives appearance of bei ng stuck to the floor.
Bob Eberhardt bottles w,ith Westmont defender for rebound.
rebounding was a key to many hard-fought victories.
Poly's fine
MIKE lAFFERTY
Forward
JOHN FEUSI
Forwo•d
70. . . .
.
. . Wh1tt1er College . . . . . . . 69
63. . . . . .
Pasadena College
68. . . . . .
Westmont College
.
. .
. . . 74
64 . . . . . . . Arizona State U. . . . . . . . 89
97 . . . . . . Redlands University
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. 42
.
. . . 74
78 . . . . . . Occidental College . . . . . . 7 6
70. . . . . .
58 . . . . .
Nevada Southern
. .
.
. . . 74
U. C. Santo Barbara . . . .
77 . . . . . . los Angeles State . . . .
.
.
62
. 1 06
6 1 . . . . . . . San Diego State . . . . . . . 50
95. . . . . .
long Beach State
. . . . . . 79
80 . . . . . . Son Fernando State .
.
. . . . 63
78. . . . . Orange County State . . . . . 80
60 . . University of Son Francisco . . . 5 1
.
74 . . . . . . . .
54 . .
.
.
Frenso State
. . . . . .
90 . . . . . Son Fernando State . . . .
.
55 . . . . . U. C. Santa Barbara
88. . . . . .
60.
.
.
. 76
. . St. Mary's College . . . . . . 7 4
.
.
. 84
. . . . 69
Los Angeles State . . . . . . 7 6
. . . . . San Diego State . . . . . . . 67
77 . . . . . .
long Beach State . . . . . . 66
68 . . . . . . . . . Fresno State . . . . . . . . . 59
67. . . . . .
Nevada Southern
. . .
.
. . 65
High·scorong guard Rally Roun$ovolle lohs one over everyone and scores two mora big marker$ for the
green and gold. Rally was one of 1he lOp scorers wirh over 320 1o1ol poinl$ and o 14·plus overage
per game.
Mol McCormick looks amazed at
George Scott's magic of making 1ne
boll remain in mid·air. Even rne
Pasadena raundballers don't know
wnar 10 do in sucn a silualion.
High scoring forward Bob Horwath scores two
more points for the Colrs. Bob wos the leading
scorer in most of the Colr victories.
]. V. BASKETBALL
A pair of ex-GI's led the
l960-61
Colts to a very
exciting season of competition with many Junior College
quintets
and
college freshman teams.
Bob Horwath
and Bob Wilmot, both with experience in A i r Force bas
ketball, provided the team with rebounding and else
with scoring punch.
Colts watch os on opponent gets way up to tip one in.
Also included in the starring roles were Ken Johnson,
Tom Kelch, and J i m Deacon.
With this fine nucleus the Colts romped to impressive
victories over Taft J.C., Reedly J.C., UCSB, and Coalinga.
As the book went to press the squad sported a fine 7 - 3
won-loss record.
1 960·61 Colt basketball squad, left to right: Bob Horwath, Pete Henry, Jim Deacon, Mike Hoey, Richard Hughes, Bill Burt, Bob
Wilmot, Mike Monro, Ken Johnson, Jim Huesman, Walt Giacomini, Joe Solromochio, Fronk Mosley, and Tom Kiech. In foreground:
Frosh coach Tom Sowyer end head basketball coach Ed Jorgensen.
167
1 9 6 1 Mustang boxing squad, First row, left to right: fred Minos. len Hvpp. 'Cowboy Clayton Oiler. Bobby Gow. Jerrold
Gebb�o . Dorrell Fletcher, Jon Lindeman. Se Labelle, Hilmer Weyler, Assostont coach Don Adams.
B OXING
1961
Boxing without the services of two previous All-Americans
because of a conference ruling, Coach Tom lee's 1961
squad
was looking toward o very successful season. As we go to
press the team has won four matches, two apiece against Fresno
and Nevodo, while losing to rugged squads from California
and Stanford.
Freddie Martin and Walt Hailey, All-American performers
Coach Tom lee
i n the post, were declared ineligible by the new conference a n d
thus sow action o n l y against Nevada, a non -conference foe.
Heading the list of league competitors was Bobby Gow,
a 156- pounder, and previous PCI champ in
1 957 at 147 pounds.
Gow split two matches with Tolono of Nevada. Tolono was
NCAA runner-up last season.
Also sporting fine records were "Cowboy" Clayton Oiler,
Jerrold Gebbie, Frank Godinez, Bob Labelle, Bruce Mobus, Fred
Minos, and Hilmer Weyler.
The squad was looking forward to the conference tourna
·
ment at Chico in April. Coach Tom lee looked to the tournament
with high hopes, saying, "We hove a good chance of win ing."
Nevada pugilist throws o right hand thor misses
•IS mark. Col Poly won this march and went on
lo defeat Nevada very hand•ly.
Blood begins to show on the face of this Nevada entry m rhe big night of
f•ghllr>g staged by Tom lee's crew.
Freddie Martin floors his opponent
for the count. Undor rhe new rules,
Freddie was able to fight only o
few fights, against non·conference
foes only.
Who pulled the stool out of the woy?
NO VICE
BOXING
T'O URNAMEN T
Are you okay? Do you $1111 wont to go on ofrer rhor?
Novice boxing champions, left to r;ght: Lennie Hupp ( 1 25). Fronk Garcia ( 132), Dorrell Fletcher ( 1 39), Clayton Oiler
(147), Jon Lindeman 1156), Sandy McCaffery (Miss Knockout), Bob LaBelle 1165). Duke Millard 11781, Ron Allen (Cruiser·
weight). Gory Chilcorr (Heavyweight). and tournament director Tom Lee.
170
The 1 9 6 1 Col Poly wrestling squod: front row, left ro right: lorry Owens, Jim Root, Fronk Gorcio, ond Neil Pew. Bock row:
Herbert Holley, Bob Addington, John lilies, ond Bill Grohom.
After Coach Sheldon Hardin lost three outstanding
wrestlers in the tragic plane crash, things looked m i ghty
bleak for the team.
But with the lightweight men pulling
off some real
nice pins against stronger opponents,
Coach Hardin and h i s crew stood with a fine 1 1 win,
2 loss record.
Larry Owens, Jim Root, and Frank Garcia led
team with 1 2 - 1 ,
1 2 - 1 , and
1 1 -1
the
WRESTLING
1961
records, respectively.
Also accounting for many victories were Neil Pew, John
Lilies, B i i i·Graham, and Bob Addington.
Falling i n the path of these grapplers were Stanford,
20-16, 1
11,
-16; Cal 1 4 - 1 2 ; UCLA 2 3 - 1 2 ; Chico State 17-
1 9 - 1 3 ; San Diego 23- 1 0; Long Beach State 26-8;
LA State 26-1 0; and UCSB 28-8, 28-8.
Oregon State drubbed the locals 29-3 and also San
Jose State topped the Mustangs 1 7- 1 1 .
Coach Sheldon Harden poses in front of rhe
As we go to press, Coach Harden is looking toward
the NCAA tourney at Corvallis, Oregon.
send three entries to the event.
He hopes to
1958 PCI Championship trophy.
In one of Poly's mony victories the opponents were put into many precarious
posirions wch as this one thor won a few points for the mighty Mustang grapplers.
That's not the right way to give artificial respiration.
And the referee pins them both for another victory for Col Poly.
In a rough and tough contest the strongmen prepare to hit the canvas ond
overpower the opponent through skill and strength.
Intently worching, the referee scores the match on
holds obtained or broken by the opponent in quest
of d win.
GOLF
1961
1961 Golf team, left to right: Steve Wilburton, Bud Petty, Warren Jones, Coach Honks, John Collen, Terry Inglett, and Barry
Hirschfeld.
With only two returning lettermen, Coach C. J. Hanks fielded a tearn
•
against a tough CCAA slate, which saw San Diego heading for a National
Championship. John Callen and Buddy Petty led the team throughout the season.
season.
Coach
Hanks
scheduled
Mustangs of the fairway.
I 0 dual meets and two tournaments for the
The tournaments were the CCAA tournament in los
Angeles and the Southern California Intercollegiate tourney to be held at Palm
Springs.
Warren Jones practices his drives before a match.
John Collen knows thor good pulling Is essential.
SOCCER
For the first time since 1 955, intercollegiate soccer
returned to the Cal Poly campus.
Though inexperienced, the team proved to be spirited.
They played only two contests, losing to San Jose State
3-2, and to West Coast defending champion University
of San Francisco, 3-0.
Members
of the soccer team were: B.
Brown, J.
Patino, F. Cubillas, J. Ayaka, E. Lopez, A. Auli, R. Shar
afetdin, C. Jimeniz.
The team was coached by Anatol Hellman.
Camero corches oCioon ofter kockoff.
Boll bounces off Poly kicker's bock os he
stops on opponent's scoring rhreor.
Opponent uses his heod in sro
hard-fought Soccer conresrs.
pt:>ong
pass in one of Poly's
175
1961 Swimm•ng team, front row, lef1 to right: Bill Murr, Phil Dorney, Bob Marsh, Allen Storr, Cortney Childs, Jock Adam,
Jim Furlonq, and Dole Owens. Second row: Coach Anderson, Asst. Coach Bill Miller, Jeff Capell, Jim Wilson, Fronk Brooks,
P Von Der Groot, and Chuck Rogers. FranCIS Bell not pictured.
Record-breokmg
feats
by
many
members
of the
squad enabled them to hove o 5 win, no loss record
as we go -to press.
Anderson
entered
SWIMMING
In the recent meet at Seattle, Coach
five
swimmers
and
they
set nine
records.
Jock Adams, Fronk Brooks, Cortney Childs, Jim Wilson,
1961
and Francis Bell, hove been leading the squad with their
record -busting feats: relays, freestyles, d istance swim
ming, and individual medleys. Bill Murr and Jeff Capell,
freshmen, hove also helped the squad tremendously.
A hand-stand in mid-air?
Coach
Richard Anderson
Gene lenz, righ1, Col Poly swimmer who placed seventh in the 400-meler Olympic event rn Rome, rs shown wrrh Coach
Drck Anderson. In foreground ore some of 1he 11ophres lenz has ocqurred durrng hrs four years 01 Col Poly Medal rn
lower lefr corner is for 1he Olymprcs
The Orren1ol llophy be1ween lenz and Anderson "'as grven 10 lhe Muslong
merman during o rrip lhrough Jopon wrlh on American swrmmrng oggregorron
Col Poly wins another good race os rhe
srapworch records the rime of the event.
Drsronce swrmmrng proved ro be the mo1or foetor for rhe frne season compiled. The
Musrongs captured many victories in rhis, the burterfly.
Water Polo squod-flfst row, fell to right: Bob Nigro, Jeff Capell, Don Lillywhite, Ed Wolf, Bill Murr, )im Mitchell, Chuck Johnson, Steve Wilhelm. Second
row Bob Marsh, Chuck Rogers, oger Svemen, Phil Domey, Ford Willey, Fronk Brooks, leonard Deaton. Third row: Bill Miller, Alan Storr. Jim Wilson, Marshall
Wright, Jock Adams, Don Longacre, lorry Cole, Francis Bell, Coach Richard Anderson.
WA TER POLO
Another goof for the mermen of Col Poly.
Mustangs prepare to stop o scoring threat
by aggressive opposition.
Coach Richard Anderson
TENNIS
Coach Ed Jorgensen's netters foced a tough schedule after
having started the season with a 7-2 victory over Westmont.
Two standout players of last year were ineligible
One of
them had to drop out of school due to an unfortunate auto occtdent.
Mike Moore, the injured star, was number one man lost year.
San Diego, Santo Barbaro, and LA drew the nod os the teams
to win at the season's opening but the Mustangs hod different
pions.
Rowson
lloyd, George Spain, Don
Lord, Tom Lingham,
Siavosh Bahador, and Marshall Wright carried the hopes of the
coach.
Many freshmen were included on this year's team.
Following CCAA action the team entered the Ojai Tournament.
RowsoupnWesLloasydtmosntetearvemins
onedowns
tyeorhe f.irst match ofthe
ovosh=iii; == =; i
TBobBohodor
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,JohnsMar, ondssh, aRlelofbertWrtotigCrrhtiga,htbtCoac:reChare.h lEeds JBodororgens, Donen, Georlordg, eRoSpaiwsonn, Toml oyd;l, inSighom,
Donpost lthoerdwaigettisngseopponent
t to drive. a serve
Sprinter Pierpont Laidley jumps
from the starting block in record
time.
Lafferty hands the baton to Gatlin as the relay team races to
victory.
Not enough depth hampered the 1 9 6 1 Track squad this season,
although the team was well stocked
ith fine individual performers.
Coach Walt Williamson felt that he had a 1'\Jational Champion
in Tom Pagani in the hammer tl:!row.
Pagani was also expected
to place in the shotput event at the Nationals in philadelphia.
TRACK
Louis Rodriguez turned in record -breaking performances in the
mile and half-mile events.
High-jumper Dennis Jones soared to a
new school record of 67" and was expected to go even higher a s
the season prog.ressed.
Pagani and Jones entered the Easter Relays at Santo Barbaro
and the two of them scored more points than any small college i n
attendance.
louis Rodriguez, one of the notion·s best in the distance
runs, turned in a school record of 4:22.7 in the mile.
Facing the Mustangs on a tough schedule were UCLA, UCSB,
Santo Clara Youth Village, a n d LA State.
Coach Williamson was
looking forward to a rugged season with only 1 4 squad members.
H e was confident that the squad could score as many firsts as any
school but that they just didn't hove the depth.
High-jumper Dennis Jones soared to o new school record of 6'7 '/• ".
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1961
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DiWorckeryiersancinhtohresearthley sreeaslayon tmeeamet. victory over the Westmont
183
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SNoeecolndKowocrow: hDont, D•Smalck Guerlwood,ra. BtRusl sloccuellt, Btl Hicks. Coach. Not Pictured: Roy Scialabba, Roy Wohers, Bob Porker.
1961
BASEBALL
Playing some of the toughest college competition, the 1 9 6 1
Col Poly baseball team h a s compiled a six w i n a n d s i x loss record
as we go to the presses.
Coach William Hicks has scheduled h i s
diamondmen to ploy quite a few games t h i s year with t h e new
conference ruling saying that league opponents shall ploy each
other on consecutive days.
I n tough non-league competition, the Mustangs met USC, rated
the top college nine in the U.S.
for the Mustangs.
The Trojan power was too much
Also, while in the southland, UCLA conquered
the Mustangs but only after o hard-fought battle which sow Poly
leading most of the game.
COACH BIL HICKS
Good hitting and pitching have bolstered the squad so for but
errors have been costly.
Coach Hicks was well pleased with the
showing so for but feels that the team can be much better with the
needed experience.
The most impressive hitters so far hove been Jerry Williams,
Cameron Best, Noel Kowachi, lyman Ashley, and team captain
J i m H a rper.
Dick Guerra, Bruce Anderson, Brad McFadden, Don Smallwood,
J i m Owens, and Roy Scialabba hove been the heart of the pitching
core.
JIM
HARPER,
IF
LARRY OWENS,
DICK GUERRA,
P
P
KEN ANDERSON. OF
BRUCE ANDERSON,
BEST, IF
NOEL KAWACHI, IF
CAM
P
NICK MONTERO, OF
TED SHUGAR, IF
JERRY WILLIAMS, IF
RENNY RUSSELL, OF
186
WAYNE MAPLES, IF
BOB PARKER, OF
WALT PYLE, IF
BRAD McFADDEN, P
WALTWEIMER, IF
Bill
LOCATEL I, IF
DON SMALLWOOD,
P
......----
1
1
---- -t... ____.• ..,_, .-J
· "
...
lYMAN ASHLEY,
C
RUSS CRONNINGER,
P
PETE
lUTHER, Mgr.
187
ROY SCIALABBA,
P
RAL Y ROUNSAVILLE, IF
gerCoacWih Bil ilamsHickafts ecorngroatfuolaurte-msassltueg·r.
Colto wiPoln.y scores another run and goes on
1 88
INTRA M URA LS
A loose boll during the Monday night Intramural
league.
Working tne boll In for o shot during rne Thursday
nignt league. This league finished in o tie between
the Osondoliers 5-0, end the Gotlin Raiders, 5-0.
Chec� night league. The evening leagues were held Mon
day through Thursday with the winners of each
league going to the finals.
189
SthtoepSopetdurdfooyr no·oftegmoonoin ogoigome.nst the TA Society during
Theoctionrefsetorerts tkoegelps hoto c.lose eye on the ploy os the
tRafhoetnerhOmohundr
ononondofs.f. Tohe(Togomesntol swwereepse plarooyedundonleftSotenudrdfoyor
Pnloentvicye ofboxacingtiotnourwosnamentse.en during rhe
With the new athletic facilities in the new men's gym, the Intramural program of the 1 96061 school year enjoyed a most succesful season.
football league during the first quarter.
boll.
Twenty four teams participated in the touch
Other activities included tennis, handball and volley
Over 500 men participated in the basketball league during the winter quarter, 48 teams
being broken into eight leagues.
The ''Gatlin Raiders" edged the "Horsehiders" in the playoff game to receive the intra
mural awards.
The spring quarter proved a busy one for the intramural program.
Included in sports for
participants were softball, track and field, volleyball and badminton.
Novice boxing finals proved exciting.
191
"FILliES"
WOMEN'S SPOR TS
Rodeo Club's bosketboll team. first row,
left to right: Andy Knowles, Bobby
Noggarth. Se<:ond row: Roxy Freemon,
Gerri Worshawski, Mark Doyle, Cooch;
Carol Gilmour, Lindo Hancock.
Game between the
FILLIES,
Rodeo
Club s team, end the RED DEVILS · from
Sonto lucoo dorm. Looks like Gerri War·
showski, coptoon of 1he
FILLIES," is
goong 10 ge1 o chance 10 score for her
1eom.
'RED DEVILS
Gtrls' boske1boll teem from Sonto Lucio
dorm. First row, left to roght: Sonia
Pesola, Jona Mosgorzoulol, Pam Rey·
nolds, Candy Wood, Phyl lees, Doone
Jackson.
192
SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING
Poly Mermaids ore creotmg Aquottc Ans which they woll perform of the Poly Royol Aquotoc show
of the group, soys the theme for the Poly Royol show is "SEA KINGDOM. '
Pot Smorh, m charge
MODERN DANCE
The purpose of this senior physico! education doss os to onfroduce the students to modern donee. Donees ore composed
and presented by the students in class. left to roght: Berta Ponogokis, Coral Ely, Mary Joy Gonzales, Pot Smith.
193
Poly Corinthians soiling or Morro Boy.
SPRING ACTIVITIES
Cider Sippers donee on Wednesdays .
Theater goers see Beautiful People.
194
They soid to go fly a kite.
Thot"s right, keep it clean!
Inter-hall transportation.
195
Col Poly at Avila Beach.
Soaking up sun.
From down
196
to dusk.
1'
....
.
)
·
Typicol cofeterio dinner?
Clockwise, Florence Chernic, Julie Penrose, Pom Corhon, Gene Kokowski, Lorry Owens, and Don
Bellock, Woirer
Lorry Collins.
Poly s own night club.
It" s spring off right!
197
1961 ANNUAL
198
POLY ROYAL
199
a,OO P.M.
r-
Recep11on honoring Poly Royol Queen Anne Miller.
I ,30 P.M. - Intercollegiate Rodeo ond its steer riders.
200
l ,oo P.M. - Porode welcoming "firehouse five Plus Two· ·
Ride
em cowboy!
Whot every rodeo needs . . . some fillies!
2,00 P.M. - Judging rhe beord growers.
3,00 P.M. - Poly Royol Morhemorics Conresr.
6,00 P.M. - Hit it once for me roo!
Happy crowds gorhering for rhe Poly Royal Cornivol.
Make ' on oll-1 me splash.
"Pirch rhose pennies, win oprize:·
·-
...
9,30 A.M. -
Thos musr ocow col ege.
be
Bygolly,or 1s ocow col ege.
201
Ouch!
1 1 :00 A.M.
202
This sure wos worth working for.
Thor's cutting ir o little close.
Lors of fun ond lors of
food.
-
lr's o beouriful doy for o concert on rhe lown.
l :00 P.M.
-
The queen overlooks her seo kingdom.
R.O.T.C.
Exhobot
Thot"s bet er than the overage!
203
Lots ond lots of people.
Ornomentol Horticulture Exhibit
I 0:00 P.M. - "And here comes the queen.''
204
1 0:30 P.M. - Anne Miller
is crowned.
William Soroyon s ploy, "The Beautiful People", was the choice of the
'
College Union Drama Committee for its spring presentation.
"The Beautiful
People" is the tender and moving story of humanity itself, told with that warmth
and kindness the world has come to regard as being the particular genius o f
Soroyon.
T h e action i s set entirely
Francisco's Sunset District.
in the home o f Jonah Webster in Son
Here we meet old Jonah himself, half-charlatan,
half-genius; his 1 8 yeor old son, Owen, a poet who rhapsodizes on the beauty
-
-
and profundity of single words such as "tree" or "is"; Agnes, h i s sister of 1 6 ,
whose tender concern for mice causes Owen to style her their patron; a n d such
diverse characters as Harmony Blueblossom, Don Hillboy, William Prim, and
Father Hogan who ore a l l refreshed and vivified by the unique quality of the
Webster household. "The Beautiful People"-o study in the delights of humanity.
205
Owen demonstrates the effervescence of Webster home life o s Harmony Blueblossom imperturbably
knits (Act 1).
left: Jon Morrison puts the final
dabs on Bill McBride's makeup.
Right: Director Nielsen giving
pointers.
Construction of sets, under the d"eClion of Murray Smrrh, with o staff of expert student volunteers,
occupiep three weeks.
206
Dumfounded, Father Hogan ond Hillboy listen as Owen explains his theories of poetry . . . each
individual word carries o world of meaning within itself.
left: Ensconced in the seat of honor, director Nielsen
explains the ploy to his cost and crew. Right:
Murray Smith, Leslie Guskie, Lonnie Allan, and Dove
Harper hard at work on the embryonic set.
"Saint" Agnes and Owen look o t the mouse he has found in the cathedral as Jonah watches in
concern and Prim with the uncertainty of the initiatl! to the Webster world.
207
-
OWEN WEBSTER (poet, scientist, etc.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Roger Hille
HARMONY BLUEBLOSSOM ( a little old lady) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . linda Brechel
AGNES WEBSTER (a saint)
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Judy Mebane
JONAH WEBSTER (a father) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paul Barrett
WILLIAM PRIM (a vice-president) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Neil Norum
DAN H I LLBOY (a good companion) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jon Butler
FATHER HOGAN (a Catholic) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bill McBride
HAROLD WEBSTER (a son and brother) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Calvin Rowland
STEVE (a homeless young man) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ray Lanphear
Keith Neilsen, DIRECTOR
208
Murray Smith, TECHNICAL DIRECTOR
PUBLICA TIONS
AssSToUcARTiate LIL Y
Editor
SHERRIEin-KEChiLeEfR
Editor·
EL RODEO
DonaFront row, left to Lroigne,ht:JaBinle Brooks, w Smith, Bil coPam Powell, Keil,
AsBIsoLciaBtReOEOKSdotor
NiklosF,raFnraSeyncosmorMceC, anDo,tKory HolenmJen,orgensSheronro,e BiKell lRer,
Judy Woodard, Sue Tebbe,
Mary
Cathy Nieman,
Ja bs, Derek Mills, J om Mclain, Mike
Damron, Anito Smith. Second ro : Woody
Jim Kane, Audrey
McNeil, Judy Kent.
Borboro Bailey,
ice, Joe Simmons,
Bill COCKSHOTT
Ad Monoger
lOREN NICHOLSON
Advisor Yeor Book and Ad Stoff
AD STAFF
left to right: Bill Cockshott, loren Nicholson, Jim Holstead, Francis McConn.
210
DEREK MILLS
Editor
POLY
SYLLA BLES
ELIZABETH ANDERSON
Advisor
Poly Syllables, the campus l i terary magazine,
representing contributions from all divisions of
the college, published its third annual issue this
year. The magazine is composed of short stories,
poems, and essays, and has maintained a high
level of quality and popularity during its history.
left to
right, Elizobeth Anderson, Romon Arguelles, Jim Kane, Derek Mills, Howard Grishman.
211
Left to right: Don DePue, Marsha Byrd, Fronk Jacinto, Bob Taylor, Neil Narum, Bob Burkhart, Pete luther.
PHOTO BUR EA U
FRANK JACINTO
Photo Bureau Head
BOB TAYLOR
Head Photographer
MARSHA BYRD
Photo Bureau Secretory
212
FRANK JACINTO
Winter Editor-In-Chief
BILL BROWN
Winter Friday Editor
CAROL BUCHER
Fall Editor-in·Ooief
EL M USTANG
PENNY GARDNER
Fall Tuesday Editor
DAVID WANG
Fall Friday Editor
left to rigtll: Jim Grundman, Carol Bucher, Carol Gilmour, Bill Brown, Don Roberts, Fronk Jacinto.
213
214
A THUR L. ABBOT, Mathematics, Santa Maria.
FAWZI M. ABDULLAH, Fruit Production, Beirut,
lebanon.
RONALD M. ACQUISTAPACE, Printing, Richmond.
MUNI l. AGGARWAL, Electrical Engineering,
India.
EUGENE T. AKAZAWA, Field Crops, Hawaii.
HAROLD W. ALCORN, Mathematics, San Jose.
FRED ALEXANDER, Soil Science, Los Angeles.
LAWRENCE W. ALLAN, English, Selma.
JAMES S. ALLEN, Electrical Engineering, Fair
field, Connecticut.
LUCINA 0. ALLEN, Master of Arts, Secondary
Education Administration, Hamden, Connecti
cut.
ROBERT G. ALTES, Mechanical Engineering, Santa
Rosa.
ANDREW D. ANDERSON, Mechanical Engineer
ing, Hanford.
ELAINE J. ANDERSON, Elementary Education,
Bakersfield.
JERE l. ANDERSON, Architectural Engineering,
Sacramento.
JAMES ANDERSON, Mathematics, Morro Bay.
KAREEN ANDERSON, Home Economics, Caldwell,
Idaho.
LAWRENCE G. ANDERSON, Physical Science,
loleta.
RICHARD H. ANDERSON, Architectural Engineer
ing, Fresno.
ROBERT E. ANDERSON, Architectural Engineering,
Roseville.
ALLEN ANDREWS, Electronic Engineering, Atas
cadero.
TAKAO ARATANI, Air Conditioning and Refriger
ation Engineering, Los Angeles.
LYNDA ARMSTRONG, Home Economics Educa
tion, Redding.
RICHARD A. AYERS, Aeronautical Engineering,
Riverside.
ROBERT D . AZEVEDO, Dairy Husbandry Educa
tion, Hilmar.
ROBERT P. BACHMAN, Electronic Engineering,
Phoenix, Arizona.
ELIZABETH A. BALLAS, Elementary Education,
Hayward.
WILLIAM E. BARBOUR, Social Science, Riverside.
EDWARD BARO. Social Science, Santa Margarita.
FERDINAND BASLER, Industrial Engineering, los
Vegas, Nevada.
DON A. BATHKER, Electronic Engineering.
Burbank.
FRANK 0. BRYANT, Physical Science, Yucaipa.
WAYNE P. BEDWEll, Industrial Engineering,
Weimer.
TULBY BECKER, Electroni c Engineering, Long
Beach ..
KENNETH D. BENNET, Architectural Engineering,
Fresno.
KENNETH L. BENSON, Electronic Engineering,
Downey.
.
RICHARD BERBERT, Aeronautical Engineering,
Watsonville.
JAMES BERMAN, Architectural Engineering,
Oxnard.
R . L. BERNDT, Agricultural Chemistry, Morro Bay.
G. R. BERRY, Electrical Engineerin , Klamath Falls,
Oregon.
STEVEN P. BI DDINGER, Animal H u sbandry,
Benicia.
RICHARD E . BLAIDSELL, Mechanical Engineering,
Bakersfield.
DIANA BLUM, Home Economics, Burlingame.
RICHARD C. ROBINSON, Mathematics, Son (uis
Obispo.
WILLIAM A. BETTS, Field Crops, Salinas.
WOODROW, BOETTCHER, Agricultural Chemistry,
San luis Obispo.
.
JOHNNY BOGHOSIAN, Electrical Engineering,
Tehran, Iran.
ALVIN N. BONE, Aeronautical Engineering, Day
ton, Washington.
WILLIAM H . BOONE, Aeronautical Engineering,
Vacaville.
ROGER L. BOOTH, Mechanized Agriculture, Los
Angeles.
KENNETH M. BORDNER, Technical Arts, Long
Beach.
BARBARA BORIS, Social Science, Los Angeles.
ROBERT W. BOSTER, Animal Husbandry, Burney.
FRED BOYCE, Mathematics and Electrical Engi
neering, Arroyo Grande.
RUSSELL R. BOYDEN, Technical Arts, San Gabriel.
LYNNELLEN BOYNTON, Home Economics,
Bakersfield.
KENNETH C. BRIGHT, Agricultural Engineering,
Oxnard.
PETER S. BRINGHAM, Mechanical Engineering,
Santa Monica.
RICHARD J. BROCKETT, Mechanical Engineering,
Galt.
CLAY R. BROOKS, Mechanized Agriculture, Ripon.
RICHARD K. BROOKS, Architectural Engineering,
San Jose.
WILLIAM J.
Hollister.
WILLIAM M.
GERALD, L.
Grande.
THOMAS C.
BROOKS, Architectural Engineering,
BROOKS, English, Son Diego.
BROWN, Mathematics, Arroyo
BROWN, Social Science, Anaheim.
WALTER W. BROWN, Technical Arts, Son Gabriel.
WILLIAM A . BROWN, Electronic Engineering,
Oakland.
BILL A. BRINKS, Mechanical Engineering, Santa
Barbara.
DON BRUNER, Field Crops, Healdsburg.
ALAN BRUNS, Mechanical Engineering, Orange.
HOWARD D. BRYANT, Ornamental Horticulture,
Santa Cruz.
DAVID M. BUCHLA, Physical Science, Orland.
PAUL S. BUCKMANN, Mechanical Engineering,
Walnut Creek.
HERBERT E. BUNCH, Poultry Husbandry, Yucaipa.
RAY B. BUNNELL, Animal Husbandry, Son An
gelo, Texas.
JOHN G. BUNYAN, Electronic Engineering,
Sacramento.
HERBERT S. BURDEN JR., Mechanical Engineering,
Sacramento.
EDWARD A. BURFINE, Mathematics, Palo Alto.
LLOYD A . BURGER, Mathematics, Alhambra.
KARL W. CALDWELL, Electronic Engineering,
Napa.
GRANT R. CALKINS, Mechanical Engineering,
Burbank.
RICHARD S. CALLIN, Mechanical Engineering,
M i l l brae.
GEORGE R. CAMPBELL, Physical Education, S a n
Francisco.
BYRON A. CANNON JR., Mathematics, Cutler.
LESTER l. CANNON, Ornamental Horticulture,
Placerville.
GENE CARDOZA, Mathematics, lemoore.
KENNETH CARROLL, Agricultural Chemistry,
Corona.
FLOYD E. CARTER, Electronic Engineering,
Downey.
VINCENT J. CERNIGLIA, A i r Conditioning a n d
Refrigeration · Engineering, Brentwood, New
York.
LYNNE CHAMBERLIN, Elementary Education,
Simi.
ANTHONY M . T. CHAN, Air Conditioning and
Refrigeration Engineering, Hong Kong, China.
FRED CHAN, Mechanical Engineering, San Fran
cisco.
JAMES R. CHANCE, Farm Management, Denair.
WARREN H. CHANG, Architectural Engineering,
Hong Kong, China.
GORDON S. CHAPMAN, Mechanical Engineering,
Glendale.
LEE CHAPMAN, Aeronautical Engineering,
Whittier.
JOHN M. CHARLSON, Social Science, Sen Fran
cisco.
WARREN Y. CHIN, Mechanical Engineering,
Watsonville.
MOHAMMAD S. CHOUDHRY, Architectural En
gineering, Pakistan.
JOHN F. CHRISKE, Electronic Engineering, Es
·
canaba, Michigan.
RONALD L. CHRISTIANSEN, Electronic Engineer
ing, Marshall, Minnesota.
HAROLD M. W. CHUN, Architectural Engineering,
Hawaii.
DALE V. CLARK, Mathematics, Redlands.
JAMES L. CLARK, Physical Education, St. Louis,
Missouri.
SUSAN 0. CLARK, Home Economics, Son Morino.
WILIAM J. CLARKE, Electronic Engineering, Oak
land.
HANS J. CLAUSEN, Mechanical Engineering, Son
Luis Obispo.
CHARLENE M. COBB, Physical Education, La
Crescenta.
CHARLES M. COBB, Physical Science, Son luis
Obispo.
"
LAWRENCE W. COBB, Air Conditioning and Re
frigeration Engineering, Alhambra.
BfLL COCKSHOTT, Business Journalism, Arroyo
Grande.
MICHAEL H. COFFY, Biological Science, Son Mo
rino.
T. R. COLBURN JR., Mechanized Agriculture, Paso
Robles.
ALFRED H . COLTON, M.echonicol Engineering,
Von Nuys.
GEORGE A. CONLEY, Mechanized Agriculture,
Elsinore.
LYNN P. CONNER, Electrical Engineering,
Concord,
LAWRENCE L. COOKSON, Mechanical Engineer
ing, Hastings, Nebraska.
MUNTHER HUSSEINL, Animal Husbandry, Jordon.
ROSS COOPER, Mathematics, Stockton.
LAWRENCE J. CORTMAND, Electronics Engineer
ing, Vallejo.
BILL. J. CASTENHOLZ, Mechanical Engineering,
Son Luis Obispo.
HELEN S. CRABTREE, Home Economics, La Fayette.
ROBERT R. CRABTREE, Animal Husbandry and
Agricultural Education, Selma.
ROGER R. CRENSHAW, Printing Engineering,
Sacramento.
SALVATORE J. CHRISTOFANO, Aeronautical En
gineering, Glen Cove, New Yor-k.
EDWARD E. CROOK, Animal H usbandry, Arroyo
Grande.
JOHN W. CROW, Animal Husbandry: Morro Boy.
CHARLES S. CULLY, Mechonized.Agriculture and
Agricultural Education, Son luis Obispo.
I O H N M. CUNNINGHAM, Mathematics, Paso
Robles.
PAUL M. CUNNINGHAM, Aeronautical Engineer
ing, Chula Vista.
WILLIAM D. CUSHNIE, Field Crops, Hawaii.
ROBERT L. DALY, Industrial Engineering, Sacra
mento.
RUTH M. DATHE, Home Economics, Walnut
Creek.
JAMES B. DAVIS, Architectural Engineering, los
Angeles.
GARY A. DEEDS, Mechanical Engineering, Atasca
dero.
JAMES S. DeGRACIE, Mathematics, Son luis
Obispo.
JOHN W. DeJONG, Dairy Husbandry, Ripon.
RONALD V. DeLAMARE, Mechanical Engineering,
Burbank.
HONORIA DANIEL DELLA, Architectural Engineer
ing, Soledad.
NATALE B. DELLAVALLE, Soil Science, Madero.
DENTON DelONG, Mathematics and Electronic
Engineering, Berkeley.
DENNIS P. DeMAINE, Animal Husbandry, Both
gate, North Dakota.
JAMES S. DENHOLM JR., Air Conditioning a n d
Refrigeration Engineering, New York.
,
PATRICIA D. DENLINGER, Architectu ral Engineer
ing, Whittier.
JOHN E. DENN[S, Aeronautical Engineering, New
M ilford, New Jersey.
MARK J. DeSOTO, Mechanical Engineering, Son
luis Obispo. ·
ARLEN E. DETHLEFSEN, Mathematics and Elec
· tronic Engineering, Oaks, North Dakota.
DUANE L. DEVINCENZI, Aeronautical Engineer
ing, San Francisco.
CHARLES L. DEVORE, Mechanical Engineering,
Burbank.
DENNIS W. DeWALT, Architectural Engineeri ng.
Bakersfield.
RONALD R. DeWIDT, Architectural Engineenng,
Reseda.
FRANK F. DICKSON, Soil Science, Ful lerton.
MARGARET F. DIETRICH, English, Son luis
Obisoo.
JOHNNY DIRKS, Electronic Engineering, San Luis
Obispo.
JAMES P. DOBBS, Biological Science, E l Segundo.
RICHARD. DOBELL, Architectural Engineering,
Orinda.
MOHAMMAD DOGLAH, Field Crops, Iraq.
HUBERT W. DRAKE, Mathematics, Santo Mar
·
garita.
WILLIAM M. DROWNE, Mechanical Engineering,
Vallejo.
JUDY R. DuBAY, Elementary Education, La Habra
JAMES B. DUFF, Mathematics, Port Castro.
JOHN R. DUFFY, Mathematics, Shell Beach.
JOHN T. DULLAM, Mechanized Agriculture,
Oxnard.
JOHN F. DUNN, Electronic Engineering, Napa.
HAROLD R. EADE, Animal Husbandry, King City.
ALLEN KENNETH EAGLEMEN, Mechanized Agri
culture, Centra l Valley.
JOHN P. EDGAR, Mechanical Engineering,
Martinez. ·
BRADLEY EDWARDS, Ornomentq,l Horticulture,
San Mateo.
GENE J . C. EDWARDS, Mechanized Agriculture,
Oakland.
RICHARD A. EDWARDS, Mechanical Engineering,
Glendale.
DOUGLAS EISENBIS, Fruit Production, Oakland.
KEITH N. ELLIOT, Industrial Engineering, Boone
ville, New York.
GERALD C. ELLIS, Industrial Engineering, River
side.
ROY C. ELLIS, Mechanical Engineering, Sa ri
Carlos.
JAMES E. EMERSON, Mechanical Engineering,
Oakland.
GIL ENCOMIO, Poultry Husbandry, San Francisco.
LeNORA ENSTAD, Journalism, San Luis Obispo.
DANIEL B. EPPERLY, Physical Education, San Luis
Obispo.
CODY A. EVANS, Industrial Engineering, Glen
dole.
GERALD H. EVANS, Technical Arts, Martinez.
JAMES D. EVANS, Technical Arts, Auburn.
LOREN D. EVANS, Mathematics and Electronic
Engineering, Winfield, Iowa.
DAVID L. EVERETT, Technical Arts, Son Luis
Obispo.
FRED J. FABBRI, Electrical Engineering, Bakers
field.
K. R. FAGER, Aeronautica l Engineering, Danville.
MICHAEL D. FAITH, Mechanical Engineering,
San Morino.
JOE E. FAVER, Electronic Engineering, San Fran
cisco.
ROBERT E. FEENEY, Architectural Engineering,
La Meso.
DONALD M. FERGUSON, Printing Engineering,
Sacramento.
JACK A. FERRELL, Animal Husbandry, Pomona.
GERALD S. FIFIELD, Mathematics, Glendale.
ALVIN FLETCHER, Electronic Engineering, San
Francisco.
DONALD R. FOSTER, Architectural Engineering,
San Mateo.
EDWIN J. FOSTER, Social Science, Pasadena.
JERRY D. FOSTER, Agricultural Engineering,
Steamboat Springs, Colorado.
REN
R. FOSTER, Agricultural Engineering, Son
Luis Obispo.
MICHAEL B. FRANCIS, Physical Education, Son
Luis Obispo.
J. RILEY FREEMAN, Animal Husbandry, Boker,
Oregon.
STUART FRI EDMAN, Agricultural Engineering, Los
Angeles.
lEONARD FROST, Mechanical Engineering, Son
Francisco.
PETER G. FRY, Form Management, Chowchilla.
ROBERT FUllER, Mechanical Engineering, Santo
Cruz.
JAMES E. FULlERTON, Aeronautical Engineering,
Modesto.
FORREST E. FUTTERE, Mathematics, San luis
Obispo.
JEROLD L. GALLAGHER, Electronic Engineering,
Morro Boy.
JONNIE E. GALLAWAY, Ornamental Horticulture,
Escalon.
LOWELL W. GARBER, Soil Science, Modesto.
JON RONALD GARCIA, Mechanical Engineering,
Lafayette.
GEORGE E. GARRELS, Aeronautical Engineering,
Concord.
ROBERT W. GARRETT JR., Social Science, Los
Angeles.
MARK GASKIEWICZ, Mechanical Engineering,
Chester.
GARROLD A. GEBBIE, Printing Engineering, San
Luis Obispo.
SAMMIE W. GEE, Mathematics and Electronic E n
gineering, San Francisco.
DAVTD I. GEORGE, Technical Arts, Burbank.
MAURICE F. GILBERT, Electronic Engineering, San
Luis Obispo.
!'JANCY E. GILBERT, Elementary Education, Los
Angeles.
WILLIAM H. GILBERT JR., Fruit Production, Wheat
land.
ROBERT E . GILES, Air Conditioning and Refriger
ation Engineering, China Lake.
GAIL K. GLENN, Animal Husbandry, Pleasant
Grove.
GEORGE W. GODSEY, Mechanical Engineering,
Whiting Iowa.
LAWRENCE J, GOFORTH, Mathematics and Elec
tronic Engineering, San Diego.
MAX T. GOODE, Aeronautical Engineering, Santa
Cruz.
DANNY GOTLEIB, Poultry Husbandry, San Jose.
FREDERICK A. GOTTMAN, Industri a l Engineering,
Lockport, New York.
CHARLES R. GOUGEN, Form Management, Santa
Barbara.
ROBERT L. GORMAN, Aeronautical Engineering,
Son Leandro.
JAMES A. GRANDEY, Technical Arts, Lynwood.
WARWICK K. GREGSON, Technical Arts, Ventura.
GEORGE GREELMAN JR., Technical Arts, Oakland.
PHYLLIS E. GREEN, Home Economics, Orange.
ROBERT S. GREEN, Mathematics, Livermore.
WILLIAM F. GREEN, Mechanized Agriculture, San
luis Obispo.
JAMES D. GREENWOOD, Mechanical Engineer
ing, Stockton.
EBERT L. GRI ESEL, Dairy Husbandry, Glendora.
ARTHUR C. GUllY, Industrial Engineering, Fort
Bragg.
THOMAS J. GUITTIERREZ, Printing Engineering,
Denver, Colorado.
DONALD E. HAGADORN, Business, Paramount.
WALTER C. HAILEY JR., Mathematics, New Or
leans, louisiana.
ROBERT B. HAll, Electronic Engineering, Alto
dena.
FRED VINCENT HAllOCK, Architectural Engineer
ing, Pomona.
DANIEL W. HANCOCK, Mathematics, Napa.
MARIO J. HAN6N, Agricultural Engineering,
Nicaragua.
JOHN T. HARD, Printing Engineering, San Fran
cisco.
JAMES A. HARDMAN, Printing Engineering,
Gilroy.
JOHN S. HARLAN, Physical Science, Compton.
CAROL V. HARRIS, Elementary Education, Paso
Robles.
RICHARD M. HARRIS, Mechanized Agriculture,
. Paso Robles.
lOUIS R. HARROLD, Electronic Engineering, Vaca
ville.
EDDIE K. HATANAKA, Mechanical Engineering,
Bueno Park.
JUNJI JOHN HAYASHI, Mechanical Engineering,
Altadena.
PAUL A. HEADY JR., M echanical Engineering,
Honolulu, Hawaii.
DICK HEINEY, Dairy Husbandry, Son luis Obispo.
CHESTER l. H E lT, Architectural Engineering, Oak
dole.
BYRON DENNIS HENDRIX, Mathematics, Son luis
Obispo.
RAYMOND C. HENNING JR., Agronomy, Bakers
field.
DENNIS D. HESTER, Physical Education, Torrance.
JOHN P. HEYBROCK, Architectural Engineering,
Redondo Beach.
RICHARD M. HIBBARD, Mechanical Engineering,
Paso Robles.
RONALD V. HIEBERT, Air Conditioning and Re
frigeration Engineering, El Centro.
JOHN E. HIGBEE, Mathematics and Electronic
Engineering, Monrovia.
HOWARD H. HILL, Mechanical Engineering, Sac
ramento.
PAUL R. HILL, Mechanized Agriculture, Berkeley.
DAVID A. H I LLIARD, Technical Arts, Balboa,
Canal Zone.
STUART E . HIPPLER, Agronomy, San Jose.
JAMES L. HODEL, Electronic Engineering, San Luis
Obispo.
GERALD HO, Mathematics, San Luis Obispo.
GARRY . N. HOLDGRAFER, Animal Husbandry,
Fontana.
LYLE J. HOLLOWAY, Mechanical Engineering,
Whittier.
COREY T. HOOK, Mechanical Engineering, San
Luis Obispo.
DONALD C. HORAL, Agricultural Engineering,
Midway City.
ROBERT V. HOWELL, Printing Engineering, Red
lands.
DAVID JOHN HORTON, Truck Crops, Napa.
DENNIS L. HOWLAND, Mechanical Engineering,
los Angeles.
QUANG GEOU HU, Electrical Engineering, Pei
ping, China.
JOHN FREDERICK HUMPHRIES, Electroni
Engi·
neering, Dulzura
CHARLES SCURLOCK, Bu-siness, Pasadena.
THOMAS M. INGMAN, Electronic Engineering,
North Hollywood.
TAKESHI ISHII, Poultry Husbandry, Hawaii.
ALAN ISH IKAWA, Aeronautical Engineering,
South Pasadena.
KIICHI ITO, Electrical Engineering, Yokohama,
Japan.
JAMES C. JACKSON, Electronic Engineering, San
ta Rosa.
DONALD JACKSON, Poultry Husbandry, Para
dise.
LEONARD H. JAMES, Mechanical Engineering,
Tuolomne.
JAMES K. JENNI NGS, Animal Husbandry, Red
Bluff.
WILLIAM F. JESSE, Technical Arts, San Pedro.
BRENDA JOBE, Elementary Education, Vista.
ALBERT JOHNSON, Animal Husbandry, San Luis
Obispo.
BRADFOR L. JOHNSTON, Mathematics, Watson·
ville.
DONN R. JOHNSTON, Aeronautical Engineering,
Pico Rivera.
CHIC JONES, Mathematics, Santa Barbara.
GLEN D. JONES, Electrical Engineering, San Luis
Obispo.
RAY JONES, Mechanical Engineering, Glendale.
ANDREW JUSTICE, Physical Science, Madera.
HERB E. JINGST, Animal Husbandry, San Fran
.cisco.
PAUL H. KANE, Electronic Engineering, Napa.
CLARENCE R. KASTNER, Crops, Shafter.
BONNIE KATHKA, Elementary Education, Son Luis
Obispo.
SHERRIL L A. KELLER, English, Son Luis Obispo.
LAWRENCE R. KELLER, Architectural Engineering,
Los Angeles.
JERRY G. KELLOGG, Electron ic Engineering, Bakersfield.
RICHARD R. KELLEY, Electronic Engineering, Sacramento.
ANTHONY R. KENT, Mechanical Engineering,
Porterville.
JOHN S. KERR, Business, Santa Mario.
WAYNE KERSTETTER, Social Science, Honolulu,
Hawaii.
ABOLGHASSEM KHALILI, Mechanical Engineer
ing, Iron.
BASCOM H. KING, Electronic Engineering, Santo
Barbaro.
LAYARD KIRBY, Electronic Engineering, China
lake.
MONTE KINSLEY, Farm Management, Merced.
CAROL KISTINGER, Elementary Education, Son
luis Obispo.
OWEN M. KLASSEN, Mechanical. Engineering,
Brainerd-, Minnesota.
GEORGE F. KLIEWER, Form Management, Milford.
JAMES E. KLING, Mechanized Agriculture, Port
Angeles, Washington.
J. MERRILL KNEELAND, Mechanical Engineering,
Son Luis Obispo.
HERBERT J. KNIERIM, Agricultural Engineering,
Franklin Square, New York.
SYLVIA M. KNIGHT, Home Economics, Sherman
Oaks.
HOWARD A. KNOST, Mathematics, Toft.
JUDITH A. KOERNER, Social Science, Scotch
Plains, New Jersey.
CLEO E. KRAMER, English, Camarillo.
BJORN E. KRISTIANSON, Aeronautical Engineer
ing, Son Luis Obispo.
WILLIARD D. KUYKENDAll, Animal Husbandry,
Visalia.
LANNY A. LAFFERTY, Aeronautical Engineering,
Granada Hills.
ROBERT M . LA I R D, Mec ha n i c a l E n g i n ee r i n g , T u l e
Lake.
ROBERT R . LAM B E RT, I n d u s tr i a l E n g i neeri n g ,
Da n v i l l e .
H . RONA L D LAM PSON, A g r i c u l t u r a l E n g i neeri n g ,
P i co - R i vera .
A. LOU ISE LANGFORD, Biolog i ca l Scie nces, Sa n
Luis Obispo.
J A M E S W. La N I ER, Mecha n i ca l E n g i n eeri n g ,
Sebasto p o l .
J A M E S W . L·ARGE, Mech a n ica l E n g i n e e r i n g , Ba
kersfi e l d .
NORMAN A. LARSON, Mech a n ica l E n g i n eeri n g ,
Sacramento.
THOMAS H. LaVELLE, A e ro na u tica l E n g i n eer i n g ,
Sa n L u i s O b i s po .
MARGARET G . LAWRENCE, E l em enta ry E d u ca
tion, Sa n L u i s O b i spo.
PETER LAZDANS, Arch itectu ra l E n g i n e e r i n g , Sa n
L u i s Obispo.
OTIS E . LEA, So i l Science, H e met.
P H I L I P L. LECKE N BY, Tec h n ica l Arts.
RONALD C . LEE, Arch itectu ral Eng i n eeri n g , Sa n
Francisco.
V I CTOR F. L E E DY, Da i ry H u s b a n d ry, Merced .
WA LTER C. LEMA, E l ectro n i c E n g i n e e r i n g , Sa n
Lea n d ro.
J O H N LENNON, E l ectro n i c E n g i neeri n g , Li n co l n
Park, New J ersey.
J A M E s, D . LEW IS, Mech a n i ca
l E n g i n ee r i n g , V i
.
sa l i a .
GR EGO RY A . L I G H THO USE, Mec
h a n i ca l E n g i neer
i n g, Oa k l a n d .
STUA RT 0. LI L LY, E n g l i s h , O a
kdale.
P E N G L I M, E lectr ica l E n g i n ee
r i n g , M e d a n , I n do
nes i a .
TOM LI NGHAM, Mathematics, Santa Y n ez.
J OSEPH H . LI PSCOMB, A rc h i tectu ra l E n g i n ee r i n g ,
Sa n Diego.
F R E D L I TT E LL, So i l Sc i e nce, Sa n Luis O b i s po .
G L E N B . LOC K E, Aero n a u l'ica l E n g i neeri n g , S a n
Mateo.
B ROOKS E. LOEFFLER, E l ectrica l E n g i n ee r i n g ,
Atherto n .
DONALD C . LONGAC R E , E l ectro n i c E n g i neeri n g ,
Lindsay.
DAV I D LOOM IS, Soci a l Science, Arroyo Gra nde.
E F RA I N LOPEZ-CH OY, Mech a n i ca l E n g i neering,
Ca l l ao, Peru .
DON D. LORD, Mathema tics a n d E l ectro n i c E n
g i neeri n g , Provo, Uta h .
CARR A . LOWE, Mech a n ica l E n g i n eer i n g , Pa sa
den a .
L I N DA K . LOWER, H o m e Eco no m i cs , P a l m d a l e .
DON R. LUCAS, So i l Science, W h i tt i e r .
SAL J . LUCI DO, E l ectrica l E n g i neeri n g , Monterey.
J . A . M A D I SO N , Mech a n ica l E n g i nee r i n g , Sa n
Franci sco.
RALPH D. MAHAM, Farm Management, M oo r
park.
R O B E RT H . M A N N , E l ectro n i c E n g i neeri n g , Paci fic
Pa l i sa d e s .
J I M MAN NASS E R O , Fa rm Management, P l a
centi a .
M A R K J . M A R G ETTS, Mecha n i ca l E n g i ne e r i n g ,
Sacra m ento.
C H A R L ES H. M A R T I N , Mech a n ica l E n g i neering,
C o l to n .
D O N N A K . M A R T I N, E l e m entary E d u ca t i o n , B a
kers f i e l d .
H E N RY M A R T I O R U S, Mech a n i zed Ag ricu ltu re,
Lom poc.
ANTHONY D. MASSA, Mech a n i ca l E n g i neering,
H a ywa rd.
H A R RY MASTERSON, A n i m a l H u s ba n d ry, C l e
E l u m , Wa s h i n g to n .
R O N A L D L . M A U R E L, Mecha n i ca l E n g i neering,
B a kers f i e l d .
T H OMAS G . McCA RTHY, E l ectrica l
La kewood.
LAWR E N C E L . M A Y H EW, E l ectro n i c
Ventu ra .
J A M ES M . McCLEARY, E l ectron i c
B u r ba n k .
Z E L L 0 . M cC L E L LAND, E l ementa ry
Cov i n a .
E n g i neeri n g ,
E n g i neering,
E n g i neering,
Education,
DA R R E L L L . M cC L U R E, E l ectron i c E n g i neering,
Watso n v i l l e .
T H OMAS J . M c D E R MOTT I I , Aerona uti ca l E n g i
neeri n g , P i tts b u rg h .
GORDON B . M cFADDEN, Fa rm Ma n a g em ent,
Corcora n .
RO B E R T M cC LA R E N , Physica l Sci e n ce, Com pton
W I LLIAM R. M c K EA N , M a thematics , Taco m a .
Wa s h i n g to n .
SCOTT R . M cM I L LAN, Arch itectu ra l E n g i neeri n g ,
Arca d i a .
H U B E R T A . M E H L I N G, Pri nti ng E n g i n eeri n, Santa
B a rb a ra .
J A M E S V . M E I D E L, Mathematics, Santa M a r i a .
A L B E R T D . M E L E N DREZ, Arch i tectu ra l E n g i neer
i n g , Los A n g e l e s .
DONALD E . M E L I N , Poultry H u s ba n d ry, C h i n o .
R I C H A R D F. M I L S H E I M E R, Mecha n ica l E n g i neer
. i n g , Los A n g e l e s .
CHAR LES T . M E LV I N , P r i n t i n g E n g i n eer i n g , Po r
tervi l l e.
·
LY D I A J . M E LVI N , Home Econom ics, Paso R o b l e s .
RAYMON D M E RCADO, Aerona utica l E n g i neering,
V i sa l i a .
M E LV I N E . M I K K E LSEN, Mech a n ica l E n g i neering,
Redwood C i ty .
G A R R E T T M I L L E R , A i r Co n d i t i o n i n g a n d Refrigera
tion E n g i n eeri n g , Glenda l e .
HAROLD R. MILLER, Mathematics, Ely, Nevada.
JERRY R. MILLER, Industrial Engineering, Son
Mateo.
MELVlf\J D. MILLER, Industrial Engineering, Pasa
dena.
RODNEY D.
MILLER,
Paso Robles.
Agricultural
Engineering,
RUBY L. MILLER, Biological Science, Glendora.
NABEEL MINKARA, Electrical Engineering, San
Jose.
JAMES N. MITCHELL, Mechanical Engineering,
Placervi lle.
STANLEY W. MOEN, Architectural
Crosby, North Dakota.
Engineering,
.sARBARA L. MOENCH, Agricultural Journalism,
San Luis Obispo.
MICHAEL M. MONROE, Technical Arts, Santo
Mario.
CAROL ANN MOORE, Elementary Education,
Santo Mario.
CHARLES E. MOORE, Architectural Engineering,
Pasadena.
WINSLOW MOORE, Mechanical Engineering, La
fayette.
WILLIAM E. MORGA, Electrical Engineering and
Mathematics, Salinas.
FOROUD MOTAMEDY, Air Conditioning and
Refrigeration Engineering, Iron.
HOOSHANG MOTTAHEDEH, Field Crops, Tehran,
Iran.
DONALD W. MUELLER, Architectural Engineering,
Arcadia.
JAMES J. MUFFlE, Mechanical Engineering,
Lompoc.
JOHN B. MUHLNER, Architectural Engineering,
Piedmont.
NORMAN A. MULVENON, B_iological Science,
Santa Monico.
CARL MURRY, Fruit Production, Hughson.
RONALD MURRAY, Mathematics, Santa Cruz.
MUSTAFA MASRI, Mechanical Engineering, Trip
oli, Lebanon.
ERLITA L. MYERS, Farm Management, San Pedro.
LYMAN A. MYERS, Form Management, San
Pedro.
All E. NADER, Mechanized Agriculture, Iron.
CHARLES .JOHN NARETTO, Aeronautical Engi
neering, Santa Barbaro.
ALAN W. NELSON, Aero{louticol Engineering,
Laguna Beach.
KENNETH D. NICHOLS, Physical Science, Paso·
dena.
ARTHUR J. NIEDZIELSKI, Aeronautical Engineer
ing, Scranton ,Pennsylvania.
LLOYD T. NISHIMOTO, Mechanical Engineering,
Stockton.
VICTOR NISHIMOTO, Mathematics, Stockton.
TADAO NISHIOKA, Aeronautical Engineering,
Clarksburg.
DALE NORDSTROM, Mechanical Engineering,
Burbank.
WILLIAM R. NUTE, Physical Science, M i l l brae.
ALLAN F. OCHS, Social Science, San Luis Obispo.
EDWIN V. O"CONNER; Physical Science, San Luis
Obispo.
WILLIAM A. OKAFUJI, Mathematics, MQui, H a
waii.
NATHA.N JOSEPH OLIVAS, Crops, Gilroy.
JESSE M. OLSON, Physical Education, Monterey.
ROBERT L. OLTMAN, Architectural Engineering,
Balboa Island.
JOHN H. OLTMANNS, Aeronautical Engineering,
Son Luis Obispo.
RALPH L. OPPFELT, Electronic Engineering, Gra
nada Hills.
JACK P. ORR, Soil Science, Los Banos.
ROBERT H. OSBORN, Agriculture Engineering,
Shell Beach.
RICHARD F. OVERMYER, Electrical Engineering
and Mathematics, Son Luis Obispo.
FRANK S. PADI LLA, Physical Education, Pose
Robles.
RONALD S. PARDINI; Animal Husbandry and
Agricultural Chemistry, Menlo Pork.
BRUCE PARENT, Mechanical Engineering, Son
Luis Obispo.
DAVID A . PARGEE, Field Crops, Orange.
GARY L. PARKER, Electronic Engineering, Upland.
WILLIAM R. PATE, Technical Arts, Son Luis
Obispo.
DON PATSTON, Mechanical Engineering, Los
Altos.
JERE PATTERSON, Electronic Engineering, Sunny
vole.
KENNETH PAULY, Aeronautical Engineering and
Mathematics, Culver City.
JAMES R. PETERSON, Soils, Son Luis Obispo.
MARCIA ANN PETERSEN, Elementary Education,
Sacramento.
RICHARD D. PETERSON, Electronic Engineering,
Two Harbors, Minnesota.
THEODORE L. PEVERINI, Electronic Engineering,
.
Soledad.
TUAN T. PHAN, Electronic Engineering, San Fran
cisco.
RONALD PHILLI PS, Electrical Engineering, Santo
Barbaro.
RICHARD L. P H I LLIPS, Mechanical Engineering,
Berkeley.
MARY K. PHI PPS, Elementary Education, Long
Beach.
RICHARD
A.
Compton.
PIERCE,
Elementary
Education,
ROY B. POGUE, Mechanical Engineering, Hay
ward.
VICTORIA PORTER, Elementary Education, Sac
ramento.
GARY A. PORTERFIELD, Animal Husbandry,
Dorris.
JACQUELINE POWELL, Elementary Education,
Whittier.
PAULETTE POWELL, Home Economics, Santo Cruz.
KEITH H. PRICER, Mechanical Engineering, Placer
ville.
DANIEL F. RABEY, Soil Science, Douglaston, New
York.
JAMES C. RAWLINGS, Mechanical Engineering,
Turlock.
RAM PAUL GUPTA, Electrical Engineering, Jullu
nour City, India.
RAYMOND RAMOS, Air Conditioning and Refrig
eration Engineering, Compton.
PETER RAMPAS, Architectural Engineering, Baker
field.
AMY RANDALL, Elementary Education, San Luis
Obispo.
DONALD S. RAYMOND$, Architectural Engineer
ing, San Jose.
RICHARD RAKOW, Aeronautical Engineering,
Santo Paula.
DONALD S. RAYMUNDO, Architecture, San Jose.
ROBERT K. RE, Electronic Engineering, Santa Cruz.
KATHY REILLY, Physical Education, Oakland.
LINDA L. REDMUND, Elementary Education, San
Luis Obispo.
KENNETH H. RHODES, Dairy Manufacturing,
Sierra Madre.
JAMES 0. REYNOLDS, Mechanical Engineering,
Sacramento.
FRANK RICIGLIANO, A i r Conditioning and Re
frigeration Engineering, New York.
DREXEL RICHARDSON, English, Huntington Beach.
ROBERT E. RICK(EFFS, Electronic Engineering,
San Carlos.
WILUAM C. RING, Electronic Engineering, San
Diego.
EDWARD J. R I OS, Air Conditioning and Refriger
ation, Engineering, Santa Barbara.
STEVEN D. RITCHIE, Mechanical Engineering,
Somerset.
DONALD G. RITTER, Biological Science, Chicago,
Illinois.
DONALD K. ROBERTS, Electronic Engi neering,
Portland, Oregon.
JOHN H . ROBERTS, Mechanical Engineering, Pas
adena.
MICHAEL L. ROCKHOLT, Industrial Engineering,
Son Carlos.
JAMES L. RODGERS, Electronic Enginee ring, Mon
rovia.
PATSY R. RODRIGUEZ, Elementary Education,
San Luis Obispo.
RICHARD A. ROLLER, Biological Science, Redwood
City.
DANIEL H. ROSE, Truck Crops, Patterson.
HENRY J. ROSENFELD, Electrical Engineering, Son
Luis Obispo.
PAUL ROSENBERG, Mechanical Engineering, los
Angeles.
DON E. ROWE, Mathematics, Citrus Heights.
DAVID H. RUEB, Architectural Engineering, Tem
ple City.
DONALD E. RUFF, Mechanical Engineering, Toft.
DON RUSSELL, Printing Engineering, Oakland.
TERRY A. RUTLIN, Mechanical Engineering, Ba
kersfield.
CYRUS E. SABOUNI, Aeronautical Engineering,
Iron.
MOHAMMED R. SADEGHI, Animal
Husbandry,
Iron.
ROBERT E. SAIZ, Aeronautical Engineering, Stockton.
STEVE SALTER, Mechanical Engineering, Walnut
Creek.
CHARLES L. SANDERS, Electronic Engineering,
Camarillo.
GURVIS S. SARILLE, Electronic Engineering, Sacra
mento.
EMIL SAXBERG, Industrial Engineering, Berkeley.
ALLENE J. SCHAFER, Home Economics, Anaheim.
HARRY H. SCHEID, Technical Arts, Douglas, Ari
zona.
KENNETH F. SCHOPP, Architectural Engineering,
los Angeles.
DONALD SCOTT, Air Conditioning and Refriger
ation Engineering, Berkeley.
GEORGE B. SCOTT, Physical Education, Brooklyn,
New York.
HUBERT A. SCOTT, Social Science, Morro Boy.
JACK F. SCOTT, Animal Husbandry, Son luis
Obispo.
RICHARD R. SCOTT, Mathematics, Chickadee,
Massachusetts.
JERE SCHULTZ, Physical Science, Exeter.
HARRY SERA, Industrial Engineering,_ El Monte.
JERRY L. SHACKELFURD, Physical Education,
Muncie, Indiana
FRED L. SHAFFER, Mathematics, Keyser, West Vir
ginia.
JOHN M. SHAFFER, Architectural Engi neer[ng,
Woodland.
RONALD E . SHARP, Dairy Husbandry, Son Jose.
WILLIAM C. SHARPSTEEN II, Aeronautical Engi
neering, Oakland.
DOUGLAS C. SHAW, Architectural Engineering,
Tujunga.
DON W. SHIRLEY, Mechanical Engineering,
Agoura.
ANTHONY G. SI LVA, Form Management, Hollis
ter.
MARTHA M. SILVA, Elementary Education, Son
Luis Obispo.
LAWRENCE L. SIMONS, Architectural Engineering,
Los Angeles.
BILL T. SIMPSON, Mathematics, Rawley.
SALLY SIMS, Elementary Education, E) k Grove.
StLVINO V. SIMSIMAN,. Industrial Engineering,
Salinas.
PAUL M. SINCLAIR, Mechanical Engineering, San
Carlos.
JAMES L. SIPMAN, Architectural Engineering,
Montrose.
JACK SLICTON, Mechanical Engineering, San Luis
Obispo.
CAROL R. SMELTZER, Elementary Education, Paso
Robles.
GERALD A. SMITH, Mathematics, Paso Robles.
JOHN W. SMITH, Electronic Engineering, Arvin.
MERLYN C. SNAVELY, Animal Husbandry, Son
Luis Obispo.
DONALD SNOW, Architectural Engineering, Lo
mita.
WALTER A. SONNICHSEN, Architectural Engineer
ing, Son Mateo.
HENRY E. SPAN, Fruit Production, Courtland.
EDWIN T. SPENCER, Mechanical Engineerin·g, Liv
ermore.
WAYNE SPETH, Electronics, Los Angeles.
WILLIAM J. SPINI, Dairy Manufacturing, Mount
Shasta.
CHARLES STALLINGS, Industrial Engineering, Eu
gene, Oregon.
ALLEN L. STANLEY, Printing, Escondido.
STANLEY STANWYCK, Air Conditioning and Re
frigeration Engineering, San Luis Obispo.
DONALP R. STEGER, Mathematics, Nevada City.
WILLARD R. STEVENS, Technical Arts, Sqnta Bar
bara.
DUANE D. STONE, Architectural Engineering,
Stockton.
LEOON E. SUGS, Mechanical Engineering and
Mathematics; Oxnard.
SAM SUTHiiRLAND, Mechanical Engineering, Tu
junga.
ROBERT L. SWETT, Architectural Engineering, San
Diego.
THOMAS TALBERT, Elementary Education, Co
vina.
CRADY TALBOT, Mechanical Engineering, Fresno.
WARREN W. TALBOTT, Animal Husbandry, Day
ton, Washington.
AMIKAM TANEL, Agricultural Engineering, San
luis Obispo.
CHARLES TANGREN, Mathematics, Dunsmuir.
YAGHOUB TASSOUDJI, Pomology, Tehran, Iran.
GARY W. TAYLOR, Dairy Manufacfuring, Sacra
mento.
ROBERT W. TAYLOR, Dairy Manufacturing,
Knights Ferry.
DONALD E. TESSIER, Biological Science, Pomona.
DARRYL W. THOMPSON, Mechanical Engineer
ing Wilmington.
HAROLD R. THOMPSON, Mechanical Engineering,
San luis Obispo.
KIETH l. THOMSON, Electronic Engineering, la
fayette.
MARSHAll S. THOMPSON, Mechanical Engineer
ing, San luis Obispo.
CHARLES H. T H RONSON, Mechanized Agricul
ture, Dayton, Washington.
GEORGE l. TILLEY, Mathematics, San luis Obispo.
ROBERT T. TILLEY, Animal Husbandry, Colton.
MARVIN A. TINGDAHL, Mechanical Engineering,
Atascadero.
NICK TINLING, Mechanical Engineering, Pasa
dena.
JERRY S. TODD, Mechanical Engineering,
Needles.
MARIE F. TOMASINI, Elementary Education, San
to Margarita.
EARL TOWSON, Aeronautical Engineering, Ba
kersfield.
ROBERT P. TOWNLEY, Electronic Engineering,
San Francisco.
RAYMOND M. TOOMEY, Industrial Engineering,
Arroyo Grande.
TAKASHI TOMOOKA, Electrical Engineering, San
ta Maria.
ROBERT D. TOMKINSON, Technical Arts, Phoenix,
•
Arizona.
BYRON C. TROUTMAN, Aeronautical Engineering,
Whittier.
GUYSEL TUCKER, Mechanical Engineering, ·scotia.
WALTER J. VAN BOXTEL, Architectural Engineer
ing, San Diego.
DAVID G. VANDERMOLLEN, Mathematics, Ojai.
JOHN R. VAN DYKE, Technical Arts, San luis
Obispo.
JOHN VON SEGGERN, Mechanical Engineering,
Sacramento.
JOHN 0. VENN, Mechanized Agriculture, E l
Monte.
JOSEPH T. WASHINGTON, Air Conditioning and
Refrigeration Engineering, Newburgh, New
York.
JAMES WEST, Mathematics, Hayward.
KAREN WHITE, Technical Journalism, Halcyon.
ALICE C. WHITMOYER, Home Economics, Bur
bank.
KURT J. WINDLINX, Mathematics, Gualala.
FRED R. WOLF, Animal Husb ndry, Merrick, New
York.
IVAN A. WOOD, Dairy Husbandry, Chula Vista.
WILBOR F. WATJE, Agriculture Chemistry, Ar
lington.
ROGER WANGER, Mathematics, Santo Ana.
JOHN S. WARD, Mechanical Engineering, China
Lake.
WILLIAM W. WARREN, Technical Arts, Morro Boy.
GERALDINE WARSHAWSKI, Animal Husbandry,
Victoria, B.C., Canada.
DEAN L. WASH BURN, Animal Hu.sbandry,
McClean, Virginia.
JERROLD JESSE WATERS, Truck Crops, Torrance.
LOUIS A. WATTS, Electronic Engineering, Long
Beach.
JEROME A. WESTPHAL, Agricultural Engineering,
Long Beach.
CASPER J. WEIR, JR., Mechanical Engineering,
San Luis Obispo.
PAUL G. WILLIAMS, Electronic Engineering, Atas
cadero.
ROBERT E. WI LLIAMS, Animal Husbandry, Santa
Moria.
·
LOGAN H. W I LSON, Poultry Husbandry a n d Ag
riculture Education, Patterson.
OLIVER J. WILGRESS, Architectural Engineering,
Los Olivas.
MARGARET WHITING, Elementary Education, San
Luis Obispo.
RORERT E. WI LSON, Soil Science, San Luis Obi'spo.
ROBERT F. WI LLMOTT, Soil Science, Los Angeles.
K I N S. WONG, Electronic Engineering, Sacra
mento.
MARSHALL WONG, Electronic Engineering, Los
Angeles.
OTIS D. WOODALL, Mechanical Engineering, Eu
reka.
JUDITH WOODARD, English, Shell Beach.
ROBERT L. WOODS, Mechanical Engineering,
Pa<;adena.
ADELE WOODS, Home Economics and Journalism,
Fortun a .
RAYMOND R . WORKING, Technical Arts, Long
Beach.
BARBARA J. WRIGHT, Physical Education, San
Luis Obispo.
FRED J. WUNDERLICH, Air Conditioning and Re
frigeration Engineering, New York.
FUJIO YAMAMOTO, Mathematics, Alameda. .
YUEN CHIU YAN, Agricultural Chem istry, Hong
Kong, China.
JAMES N. YARNELL, Mechanical Engineering.
Sierra Madre
JOE YIN, Mechanical Engineering, Formoso,
Chino
MANOOCHEHR, YOMTOBIAN, Mechanical En
gineering, Tehran, Iron
YUN DUYUNG, Electronic Engineering, Seoul,
Korea
EDWARD P. YORK, Social Science, Grover City
NORMAN B. YORK, Electronic Engineering, New·
ton, Massachusetts
GERALD W. YOUNG, Mechanical Engineering,
Lo Crescenta
LAWERENCE G. YOUNG, Electronic Eng ineering,
Princeton
LINCOLN E. YOUNG, Technical Arts, Lynwood
DUANE E. ZAMPEDRI, Agricultural Chemistry,
Rupert, Idaho
BARBARA RHODES, Mathematics, Huntington
Park
SANDI FREDDIE, Physical Education, N i pomo
235
SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. left ro roghr: Dove George, Chorlene Cobb, Jerry Brown, J•m Evons, Bill Green, Roberr Re, Ken F1sher.
236
SENIOR STOR Y
Studying in El Corral
Picking graduation rings
Grode tronscropts show oil
Trying on cops ond qowns os graduation draws near
Small tolk in the library polio
SENIOR PROJECTS
Crew of senior "aeros'' working on tht>ir nlider project
Owen's gas lubricated bearing
Ken odrusts his mifrar surface tester
Guy proudly displays his unusual spear gun
AI and Don tes• rheir El project
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1961
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John Healey
CALIFORNIA STATE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE
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Media of