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EDITOR
FRAN SEYMOUR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
WALTER PARRISH
ART EDITOR
CHUCK KNOWLES
ADVISOR
GLEN SMITH

ADMINISTRATION

4

FALL ACTIVITIES

12

ORGANIZATIONS

24

WINTER ACTIVITIES

116

SPORTS

124

LIVING GROUPS

158

SENIORS

184

SPRING ACTIVITIES

210

INDEX

231

PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
Your theme for this 1963 edition of EL RODEO
"The Growing World Around Us " seems
especially appropriate for this year. With the
age of space travel rapidly developing, we are
continually being reminded that the world is
growing smaller - advanced methods of travel
and electronic communication are bringing every
point and person in the world closer together.
It is important, however, for us to realize at
the same time that such advancement that brings
mankind closer together makes the world smaller
and causes Cal Poly 's world to grow. Our increased responsibility to "The Growing World
Around Us" is a constant challenge to Cal Poly's
special intents and purposes . It now becomes the
responsibility of all of us, especially those who
will soon join our vast alumni organization, to
accept the challenge of "The Growing World
Around Us."
Julian A. McPhee
President

President McPhee welcomes the Peace Corps to
Cal Poly.
Color Portrait by Mcla in Studio

5

ADMINISTRATION

ROBERT E. KENNEDY
Vice President

DALE W. ANDREWS
Dean of the College

PAUL WINNER
Associate Dea n
of Admiss ions

Foundation Manager

JERALD HOLLEY

Graduate Manager

ARLENE VOKOUN
Dean of Women

Dean of Students

EUGENE RITTENHOUSE

DOUGLASS MILLER
Publicat ion s Manager

B"siness Manager

RUTH DIEITERLE
Activities

6

Associate Dean of
Activities

LEONA BOERMAN
Secretary

DR. BILLY MOUNTS
Health Center

DIVISION DEANS

WARREN SMITH
Dean of Agriculture

HAROLD HAYES
Dean of Engineering

CARL CUMMINS
Dean of Applied Arts

CLYDE FISHER
Dean of Applied Sciences

7

MILLARD J. FOTTER
Industri a I Engineering

JAMES McGRATH
A ir Cond itioning and
Refrigeration Engineering

GEORGE HASSLEIN
Architectura I Engineering

CLARENCE RADIUS
Electronic Engineering

FREDERICK W. BOWDEN
Electrical Engineering
RICHARD C. WILEY
Welding and Metallurgical
Engineering

LEON F. OSTEYEE
Mechanical Engineering

CHARLES P. DAVIS
Aeronautical Engineering

8

ALBERT M . FELLOWS
Printing

MARJORY E. MARTINSON
Home Economi cs

WALTER P. SCHROEDER
Education

ROBERT A. MOTT
Phys ical Education

JOHN McROBBIE
Techn ical Arts
JOHN A. HEINZ
Audio Visual

ROY E. ANDERSON
Business

HAROLD P. DAVIDSON
Music

9

PHILLIP GERBER
Engl ish
WOODFORD E. BOWLS
Physico I Science

)

I

A. NORMAN CRUIKSHANK$
Social Science

/_
GLENN A . NOBLE
Biological Science

LT . COL. WILLIAM M . BOYCE
M i litary Science and
Tactics

MILO E. WHITSON
Mathematics

EDGAR A. HYER
Farm Management

LYMAN L. BENNION
Animal Husbandry

T', CAl

10

Po4,y

LOGAN S. CARTER
So i l Sci ence

DANIEL C. CHASE
Ag ricu ltural Bus iness·
Management

JAMES F. MERSON
Agricultural Engineering

DEWITT F. SAMPSON
Food Processi ng

CORWIN M . JOHNSON
Crops

HOWARD C. BROWN
Ornamental Horticulture

RICHARD LEACH
Poultry Husbandry

HARMON TOONE
Dairy Husbandry and
Management

11

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FRUSTRATED FRED KEEPS HUSTLIN'

WELCOME, TWISTERS!

DON 'T LOSE IT!

WELCOME
WEEK
September 15-20

I'VE GOT IT ... NO, I 'VE GOT IT. OOPSI

High-spirited upperclassmen welcome new students to a
fun-packed week of gaiety and confusion.
Newcomers quickly get into the swing of tours,
beach parties, evening dances , and Poly 's perennial
dance, the " slop." Gold rooters'
caps make their appearance, Freshmen climb
to the P, and many become lively members of a WOW
club. Freshmen traditions are observed, as
upperclassmen give advice, rarely to male fresh, but
quite frequently to naive blonde co-eds.
Tetanus shots and blood tests are
on the agenda at the Health Center. Here the
males display their brawn. later they display
superior (?) brains on the frustrating placement tests .
Poly Follies highlights the close of
Welcome Week with camp skits,
shouts of glee, and an outward display of spirit
and friendship.
Next morning, bright and early, the madness of
registration begins, and finally the first 8:00 class.

THE END

15

Maridel Kennedy

Caro li ne Cooper

Sandy Wright

Pat Bright

HOMECOMING 1962
Pat Palmer

QUEEN
AND
ATTENDANTS
17

HOMECOMING

SPIRITS SOAR AS HIGH AS THE BONFIRE FLAMES

Plans and work start early for
"Fall Harvest."
Days and nights are
filled w ith crepe paper, chicken
wire, and nails;
fingers grow numb and stained,
and gallons of coffee are
consumed by many.
The Bonfire Rally is a
successful and spirit-rousing
k ickoff. Ca rs and busses
stream in for the game, and alumni
again jo in the college
atmosphere.
Homecom ing Queen Pat Bright
is crowned " Beauty "
and Ugly Man Chuck Lee
is voted " Beast"
for the week-end reign .
The Jimmy Dorsey O rchestra
sets the tempo
for the Coronation Ball,
the final event.
Thus, bare feet and
crushed corsages bring a
close to another
fabulous Homecomi ng.

WELL, FELLAS, SOME GUYS GOT IT, AND SOME GUYS DON 'T

SOPHS DISPLAY EUROPE'S ANSWER TO THE CADILLAC

WHICH ONE HAS THE " TONI " ?

SUPPORTING THE CHICKEN -WIRE INDUSTRY

18

FALL
PERSONALITIES

ORVILLE FREEMAN

Fall quarter saw a varied bill of nationally known
personalities. They came from three corners of the music world
and from our government in Washington, D.C. United States
Secretary of Agriculture, Orville Freeman, on a non-political
visit, spoke to more than 1,700 students and staff on Oct. 16.
Secretary .Freeman covered a host of topics, including farm wages,
over-production, water projects and markets.
Bud and Travis, two fast-talking, smooth-singing folk tuners,
added a musical break to the week of Oct. 22 with their
Wednesday night concert. Their program added further fuel to the
American music craving for folk music.
The beauty of a classical guitar was introduced to an attentive
audience on Nov. 9 with the Rey de Ia Torre concert in the Little
Theatre. The Cuban guitarist held complete command with the
powerful weapon of a gift in music. The following week, a
nostalgic return to the days of the big bands came with the
"Duke of Ellington" and his orchestra. Familiar Ellington tunes plus
a few of his jazz "specials" filled the Men's Gym with sounds,
and a jazz audience's taste with good flavoring .

BUD and TRAVIS

REY DE LA TORRE

DUKE ELLINGTON

19

LOOK, MOM, NO CAVITIES!

NOW WHERE IN THE HECK DID THAT
YOUNG FILLY GO?

DON 'T YOU DARE TOUCH THAT DIALI

NOT BAD, NOT BADI

NO MORE GREASY KID STUFF FOR MEl

20

POLY FLOAT, FRESNO BOUND

ARE YOU SURE KIM NOVAK AUTOGR APHED THIS HANKIE?

FROM ONE BAG TO ANOTHER

WE DIDN 'T DO IT THIS WAY IN THE NAVYI

OF COURSE IT WON ' T HURT, IT'S ONLY SUGAR

21

THE OLD HITCHIN ' POST AIN 'T WHAT IT USED TO BE!

A SURE WAY TO BEAT THE FLU

WAIT FOR ME, GIRLS . . .

. .. I WANT MY KICKS TOOl

22

SW INGING SOUNDS-NIGERIAN STYLE

" LUCKY " OVERLOOKS CAMPUS

And the days grow shorter ...
Fall stands as
a chilly interlude from
the warm summer to mild winter.
For the freshmen, it is the
first plateau of the
long climb up
the scholastic slope.
New friends aren 't as new,
and the responsibility
of studies comes easier.
The excitement
of summer vacation is long
past, and the anticipation of
Christmas and the new
year supplements.
Football and bonfires give
way to basketball and
the activities of WINTER.

ACTIVITIES CARNIVAL EYE CATCHER

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24

STUDENT BODY
PRESIDENT'S
MESSAGE
Some of you will take your places in the rapidly
expanding world following graduation this year.
You have been a significant part of the Cal Poly
Student Body, and I hope that the significance .of
your college days is valued by you .
You have seen Cal Poly grow to new dimensions
in physical size, in student body, and in curricula .
You have witnessed the expansion of Cal Poly in its
various facets, and you have served it by participating in student government, attendance in classes,
and co-curricular activities.
Cal Poly has also served you with its administration, faculty, student boards and co unci Is. You have
been offered the exciting events of Homecomings,
Poly Royals, concerts, and athletic contests. Your
college opportunities have been many and varied.
I hope they have prepared you as a representative
individual of Cal Poly.

VIC DOLLENTE, President

It has been a rewarding experience to serve you
as student body president this year. I hope returning
students will continue the tasks of leadership in student government. Best of Luck,
Vic Dollente,
ASB President

JIM CLARK, Vice-President

CAROL ANN RIZZO, Secretary

26

STUDENT AFFAIRS COUNCIL

Left to right , Mr. Phillip Bromley, Jerry Gentry, Barry Isenberg, Bill Mclinn, Wally Burfine, Ken Fowle, Jono-Mosgor-Zoulol, Harold Hinkle ,
John Eggers, Robert Spink, Carol Ann Rizzo, Vic Dollente , Jim Clark, Jim Mclain, Lorry Hubbell , Koren Froylond, Tom Bragg , Dennis Marion ,
Gini Clark, Nick Watry, Glenn Orren, Judy Dressier, Chris Thorup, Ted Shugor.

Student Affairs Council is the top level organization which operates in the primary interests
of the students. It approves financial requests from budgeted groups, approves donation drives,
and makes official the results of student elections.
The Council encourages student opinion and serves as a vehicle to transport student ideas
between the students and the administration.
As primary goals this year, ASB President, Vic Dollente, outlined a three-point program
consisting of reorganization, a fee increase study, and improved relationships with international
students.

FINANCE COMMITTEE
Headed by chairman Lee Foreman, this committee
keeps our budget in balance and makes up the budget for the following year. Separate committees can
form on their own for special dances and assemblies,
and appropriations are given to them by this committee.

Front row, left to right, Fred Bohman , Sneilo Newsom , Lee Foreman (Chairman).
Doris Hofmann, Jim Venneman, Art Vas . Second row, Jon Hillen, Jim Norman,
Donald S. Nelson (Advisor}, Tom Lewis, Ken Mebane.

27

ELECTION
COMMITTEE
Jim Clark, chairman of the Election
Committee, is always willing to help
someone who wishes to run for office. Persons who are qualified to
run for office generally see him or
members of his committee. The Election Committee establishes the elig i bility of candidates, controls
campaigns, and controls the process
of voting and ballot counting. Class
elections are held in the Fall with
Student Body elections in April. The
Election Committee has jurisdiction
over all student elections.
Front row, left to right : Chris Boscocci, Mary Franzina !Sec.), Joan Maxham , Steff Nelson, JeaneHe
Brickey, Joanne Karlson , leona Musgrave , Gini Clark, Sunny Franzen. Second row: Carol Rising , Pam
Priddy, Debby Dietz, Judy Ryman, Joe Crosslin, Bruce Farly, James V. Clark. Third row: William C.
Ham, Giles S. Ruch, Den nis W. Murphy, Anthony C. DiNapoli, David Park, Robert H. Goldsmith.

DONATION
COMMITTEE
Headed by Jim Clark this committee is responsible to the Student Affairs Council and is responsible for
processing applications from student
organizations that wish to•sponsor a
donation drive.
The "Ugly Man
Contest" is an example of a sponsored donation drive. The Donation
Committee sees to it that 20% of the
profits are then submitted to the correct places.
left to right : Joe Crosslin, James V. Clark, Robert H. Goldsmith.

28

CONSTITUTION
AND
CODES
COMMITTEE
This group establishes policies and
procedures for a II student body code
changes. It also processes all club
and organization codes for findl approval by the Student Affairs Counci I.

This committee is under the direction of Jim Clark.
Front row, left to right: Jack Montgomery, Pam Pringle, James V. Clark, Carolyn Goldsmith, Robert
Campbell.

AWARDS

COMMITTEE
The Awards Committee establishes
policies and criteria for awards, recommends students for "Who's Who
in American Colleges and Universities," coordinates senior awards and
the Mustang Awards given to the
"Outstanding Mustang of the Year."
Selection of this student is based on
achievements during the entire academic year.
Through the years, the Awards
Committee has been responsible for
providing recognition to students for
their services to the student body.
Front row, left to right: Debby Dietz, Judy Church , Sharon Crass, Susan King, Kathi Hamlett, Carol
Thompson . Second row: Gerald Smith (Chairman), Wally Parrish .

29

INTER-CLASS COUNCIL
The objectives of the Inter-Class Co unci I
are to plan and develop inter-class activities,
stimulate interest, fellowship, and morale
within the four classes. The Inter-Class Coun cil provides for the organization, and needs
of the incoming Freshman Class each year
unti I the officers of that class are elected and
installed. The Council is also responsible for
the Frosh-Soph Brawl, and the promotion of
participation in Inter-Class intramurals.

Front row, left to right, Nick Watry (chairman), Gini Clark (secretary), John Burr (vice chairman!.
Second row, Sam Burke, Bill Mclinn , Carla Jensen, Betts Williams, Judy Bowman, Kathy Jones ,
John Pollard , Steve Snow. Third row , Tom Bragg, John Spreitz, Bob Heilmann , Scott Adler, Hal
Glasser, Barry Isenberg , Kenneth Hawkes, Dick Gerow, George Barker, Joaquin Horton, Ken Hassett.

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

DICK GEROW
president

JOHN SPREITZ
treasurer

30

JUDY RYMAN
secretary

TOM BRAGG
SAC representative

BARRY ISENBERG
vice president

JUNIOR
CLASS
OFFICERS

Front row, left to right, Rob Heilmann !vice president). Judy Bowman !treasurer). Scott Adler !president!,
Nick Watry !SAC representative). Not pjctured, Jono Mosgor Zoulol !secretory).

SOPHOMORE
CLASS
OFFICERS

Front row, left to right, John Burr !president). Gini Clark !secretory), Sam Burke !SAC Representative! ,
Kathy Jones !treasurer), George Barker !vice president).

FRESHMAN
CLASS
OFFICERS

Front row, left to right, Steve Snow !activities), Ken Hawkes !vice president). Betts Williams !secretory).
John Po ll ard !p resident). Carlo Jensen !treasurer). Bill Mclinn !SAC Representative). Hal Glosser !publicati on s ).

31

COLLEGE UNION PROGRAM BOARD
The College Union Board is composed of the chairman of each of the College
Union committees. Its main function is to co-ordinate the activities of each committee along with approving the budgets for each of these committees. This past
year the Board has worked on improving publicity and communications available
to the student body. Harold Hinkle serves as the chairman of the Board, and as
part of his responsibilities, is a representative to SAC.

Front row, left to right : Gary E. Day, Sandy Wright, Harold Hinkle (chairman). luis Cisneros, Bea Victor,
Rekhi , T. S. Second row : Eugene A. Rittenhous~. Ruth Dietterle, Arnold M. Dean , Stephen G. Kyle, Robert
Campbell , Robert Kellermeyer, Connie Laskey .

FINE ARTS
COMMITIEE
Fine Arts Committee was first established last year to help promote cultural
activities on our campus.
Highlighting this year's program was
the cultural entertainment of Rey De La
Torre. Students and faculty both enjoyed
this great classical guitarist.

Front row, left to right : Jeff Capell , Cap Peake, Ed Homer. Second row : Daniel
Vallas , larry Myhre , Dan Weis.

32

SOCIAL COMMITTEE
The Social Committee sponsored such All-Campus
events as the very popular Las Vegas Night, International Night, Campaign Carnival, and Spring Sing
Reception.
The newest event in the College Union program
is the exciting Spring Sing Contest which is held in
May.

Front row, left to right , Jasmohinder S. Grewal, Janet Simmons, Judy
Potts , Pom Haid, Anne Rice , Kirby McCle ll an. Second row, Palvonder
Sandhu, Ed Homer, Sinha Reshamwala, Gordo n Jones.

DANCE COMMITTEE
The Dance Committee administers and sch~...dules.
the All -College dances. A trophy is awarded to the
organization sponsoring the outstanding dance of the
year. Free classes in square dancing are held once a
week with a professional caller. The committee sponsors a campus "Nightclub" several times each year.

Front row, left to right, Mary Hall, Sonde Sandier, Sandi Cameron, Sandy
Wright , Pat Mendenhall , Barbaro Schmidt, Sharon Rench. Second row,
Steve Fischer, Bob Davidson , Charles Bell, Chip Caldwell, Bob Nigra , Tom
Tremble, Wayne Martin.

ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE
The main function of the Assembly Committee is
to provide concerts for the student body . T•nis past
year they provided us with "Bud and Travis " on
October 28, "Duke Ellington" on November 14, and
"Marty Robbins" on March 27. All of these events
were very well attended and thoroughly enjoyed by
all those in the audience. By putting on better performances the committee hopes to make more money
so it can present more and better assemblies. The
Assembly Committee is also · responsible for coordinating programs, dates, and arrangements for
College Hour programs. This past year Gary Day
has served as chairman of the committee.
Front row , left to right, Phillip Dunn, Pam Priddy, Gary E. Day !Chairman). Robert Campbell, Jack Montgomery, Richard Pearson . Second row,
Jeanne Jard ine, Kathy Phelps, Roberta Barrett, Jean Campbell , Sue Evans.

33

PERSONNEL
COMMITIEE
The Personnel Committee aids committees in orienting new members to the
College Union program. The committee
records and maintains data for honors
and awards, and sponsors the annual ·
Activities Carnival.

Front row, left to right: Lindo King , Marge Hortman , Bob Campbell (chairman), Koren Kline ,
Pam Priddy. Second row: Jock Montgomery, Jeanne Jardine, Russell Cover, Sue Evans, Rich
Pearson.

FILMS COMMITTEE
Learning to operate projectors, previewing movies and choosing the films
to be shown are a II part of the task of
the Films Committee.
Each Friday night films are shown in
the College's new Little Theatre for the
benefit of those students who have difficulty in finding transportation downtown .

Front row, left to right: Doug Peno , Bob Patti, Connie Mock Laskey (chairman), Peggy Oberg,
Jock Dahlgren , Teryl Pratt, Gert Gehlhoor. Second row: Jock Singer, Bill lves , Rollie Elsea ,
Ed Bock, Jerome Mason , Dennis Rest, Jerry Zonotto, Howard Sartori , Wayne Martin, Allan
Douglas, Pierpont Laidley.

POLY ROYAL BOARD
The Poly Royal Board co-ordinates all
Poly weekend activities . This includes
queen selections, departmental displays,
dances, carnival, and the inter-collegiate
rodeo .
Each major division and club has a
representative on the board. Co-ordinating activities and times is an important
part of planning our "Poly Royal."

Front row, left to right: Mr. Beck (advisor), Leslie Gilbert, Jane Mosgor -Zou lo l (secretory). Tom
Sm ith , John Eggers. Second row: Paul Bewley, Charles Riggs, Norman Campbell, . Hilmer
Weyler, Dean Rhoads.

34

PUBLIC
RELATIONS
One of the fastest working and most
exciting groups in College Union this
year was the Public Relations and Publicity Committee. This year 's committee
advertised the College Union program by
making posters, arranging photographic
displays, writing newspaper articles, arranging radio and TV publicity, and promoting advertising stunts.
A great asset to College Union was
the committee 's graphic printing machine
that turns out colored posters en masse.
Left to rig ht , Steve Kyle lchoirmon), Norman Franklin !vice chairman), Wayne Sanger itreosurer), Tom Hedgecock !secretory).

GAMES AND
HOBBIES COMMITTEE
Under the direction of Steve Matzner,
the Games and Hobbies Committee
serves as a co-ordinating centra I co unci I
with all the hobby-interest clubs on campus serving as members.
Highlighting this year's program was
the annual table tennis tournamentwith over 100 entrants.

Left to right, Jim Hill , Elaine Daehler, Steve Matzner ichoirmon) .

35

DRAMA COMMITTEE

Front row, left to right , leslie Gus ke (chairman). Mr. Ni elsen (advisor). Billie Carr. Second row, N ei l Norum, Tom Tremble , Kelly
Kalin, Bob Nigra.

The purpose of the Drama Committee is to provide entertainment. This is done by the use of an
aesthetic art known as the theater. This group can
transport its audiences to England for Britis h High
Comedy or to San Francisco for a drama of beauty
provided by Will iam Saroyan .
With the opening of the new little Theater Building the Drama Committee 's performances have enjoyed better acoustica l facilities and also a more
conducive environment.
This year the college bromo group presented its
first musical entitled "Girl Crazy" with words and
music done by Ira and George Gershwin. It was
truly a great success.

Front row, left to rig ht, Judy M ebane, Carol Thompson, Judy Pa is ley,
Lexy Seaborn. Second row, Don Shepley, Harold Giomi, Kelly Ka lin .

HOMECOMING
COMMITTEE
Under the leaders hip of Roy Kil lgore, the
Homecoming Committee, presented the alumni, faculty, students and community with five
of the most beautiful girls on the Cal Poly
campus. Elected by the student body t he
g irls rode in the Homecoming Parade, organized by the committee, and were presented to the students and alumni at the
Homecoming Dance and Football game.
Organizing and p resenting Homecoming is
the prime function of the committee. They
also handle publicity and arrange a year end
repo rt to present to the next year 's committee
to follow. These guide lines help the committee i n establishing a bigger and better Homecoming each year.

36

Front row, left to right, Steve Stanfillipo, Steve Matzner, Sunny Franzen, Sharon Boysen, Sandy Wr ight,
Jim Dorr, Dan Lawson (advisor). Second row , Roy Killgore, Steve Snow, Bill Wright, Tony Florentine,
Ken Barke r, Steve Scof ield, John Burr, Joe Cummings.

WELCOME WEEK
CAMPUS COMMITTEE
Welcome Week is a very important part of
Cal Poly life. It gives new students a head
start in college work and student life by acquainting them with the College's educational offerings, its staff, it- activities , and its
philosophy.
Welcome Week is sponsored by the Cal
Poly Associated Student Body and the Student
Personnel Division, and the program is divided into two phases; a camp program and
a campus program which occur simultaneously.
Front row, left to right : Mrs. Arlene Vokoun (advisor), Sharon Boysen , Dana Guevara, Shir ley Dubin.
Second row: Louis Manville, James Dorr, Mac Dyer, Art Vas (chairman).

WELCOME WEEK
CAMP COUNSELORS

Front row, left to right: Caroline Cooper, Pat Buckingham , Pat Bright, Jackie Boris , Paula Connally, Gini
Clark, Kathy Jones, Fred Karig. Second row: George Cough lin , Tom Bragg , Richard A. Warren , Douglas
L. Brown, Geo rge A. Barker, Kay Broderson, Dorothy R. Co llard , Jana Mosgar -Zoulal, Ron Love, Nancy
Kelley. Third row: Don White, Mac Graham, Nancy Go ld smith, Dan Hilmer, David Burton, Ga ry
McDowell, Joyce Potter, Penny Petters, Sieve Copson.

FALL LEADERSHIP
COMMITTEE
The Fall Leadership Conference, held October 26 and 27, dealt with one of the growing
problems on our campus-student apathy.
To help convey the problem of student
apathy the committee made use of an anology. "APATHITIS"-a disease which hit our
campus with terrific force.
The group of students attending the conference studied this disease through the medium of discussion groups , kicked off by the
keynote address delivered by Reverend Don
Hartsock.
Front row, left to right: Shirley Dubin, Gini Clark, Prudy Brown, Nancy Whittemore, Kay Thorne. Second
row: Sam Burke (chairman), Bert Curtn er, Rob Hei~mann, Jerry Blunt, Larry Owens.

37

MUSIC BOARD
OF CONTROL

The Music Board of Control formulates all
the policies for Cal Poly ' s music department,
which is made up of Women ' s Glee, Band,
and the Colleg ians . It also draws up budgets
and finGtnces for the different tours during
the year, and promotes all the activities· within the Music Department.
Front row , left to right, Pat Boll , Ba rbara Tu rner, Ch ri s Thorup (chairman}, Nancy Go ldsmith, Gil
Gi ll ivan. Second row, Ed Andre, Ken Slocum, Sha ron Boysen, Barbara Fernamburg, Roy Lovetan!'j,
Roland Jacobson, Rona ld Downing , Pru dy Brown , Libby Hatc h, To m Wright , Mr. Dick Ha ll (advisor).

BOARD OF
ATHLETIC CONTROL
The largest single budgetary group in the
co-curricular activities prqgram< the Board of
Athletic Control's major responsib ility is to
co -ordinate the sports-budgets and schedules
for the various athletic teams.

Front ·row , left to right , Jeff Capell, Frank Brooks, Joseph Cardoni. Second raw , Ted Shugar (chairman}, Bruce Robinson , Roland Jacobson , Alvin J. Jacobson.

38

AGRICULTURE
COUNCIL
The Ag ricultural Counci l is a cen t ral body of
representatives of the Agricultu ral Clubs . It presents pro blems a nd viewpoints of the Agricultura l Divi sion t o the Student Body, and promotes
cooperati on and coordination amon g the A gricultu ral Clu b s.

Front row, left to right, George McCarthy, Raymond Meisqeier, Ron McParland , Darryl Skiles .
Second row , Gordon Wi lliams, Ray C. McKray, Ray Mila n i, Brent Jobe, Dennis Mariani . Third
row, J . Cordner Gibson (advisor). Thomas C. Irwin, Kenneth Fow le, Fred Bohman, Doyle Sower,
Bill Decmody .

ARTS
COUNCIL
The Arts Council is the coord ination group of
all clubs and organ izations in the Arts division.
Through it, the various groups a re kept abreast
of what other g roups a re do ing . The council also
has representatives on S.A.C. Through th is, various g roups in the Arts are kept up to date on
student body activities.

Front row, left to rig ht, J ud y Pratt, Nikki Hoffmann , Ka ren Froyla nd, J udy Dress ier, Sha ron
Boysen . Second row , Larry Hubbe ll , Da ve Ma cDonald (cha irma n). Esthe r Alexa nde r, Ba rbara
Fernambu rg .

39

ENGINEERING
COUNCIL
The purpose of the Engineering Council
is to promote cooperation and unified
action among the various Engineering
Clubs and depa rtments. It also puts into
effect a definite code of ethical behavior
for the engineering students, and acquaints these future professional men
with their obligations to society.

Front row , left to righ t, Clifford B. Cloonan (advisor). Ma rtin Gusta fs on, J ohn T. Zima, Gi lbe rt Acosta
(ch Isenberg, Fred Lingner, Fred Ervast. Third row , Tom Cable, Jim Bates, Wayne Davis , Richard Ochs,
Stephen Price, Donald Kemp.

INTER-FAITH
COUNCIL
The Inter-Faith Coun cil was establi shed to co-ordinate the various
church youth groups , to sponsor reli g ious drives and activities , and to
promote the religious growth of the
students on campus.

Front row, le ft to right, Dick Warner (cha irman). Phil Norvell, Bob Collinsworth , Ken
Whetzel. Second row, Bill Schuette, John Carter, Gordon Grimm, Dr. R. J. Rodin
(advisorj

40

SCIENCE
COUNCIL
The Science Council is the coordinating group of all clubs and
organizations in the Scie nces di"VISion. Through it, the various
groups are kept a breast of what
other groups are doing. The
co unci I a Iso has re presentatives
on S.A.C. Thro ugh this, various
groups in the Science s are kept
up to date on student body activities.
Front row, left to right, Karen Kauk, Judy Carpenter, Jack Montgomery. Second raw,
Wolly Burfine, Glen Orren , Gert Gehlhaar, Bill Nutting. Third raw , Eric Anderson , Jane
Mosgor -Zoulal, Will iam H. Bentley , Dean Clyde Fisher.

LIVESTOCK
JUDGING

The Livestock Judging Team of Ca l Poly competes in interco ll eg iate con te sts on a national and
internati ona l bas is. Th roug hout the year the team
has won many awards for their outstanding sk ill
by competing in contests all over the nation.

Front row, left to right, Del Clement, Melan ie Dud ley, Leonard Bianchi , Mike Giles , Don Dow, Jim El l is. Second row , Ed Owens,
Bill Boyd , Carol Ramsey, Tom Norton, Tom Brazil , Roy McKray, Stan Scars, J im Wa rren, Ken Fow le, Gordon Gi bb (Asst. Coach) .

41

Members of the Publications Staff "settle back, relax, and have a full-flavored smoke."

42

PUBLICATIONS

43

BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS

Front row , left to right: James Grundman, Esther Alexander . Mary Keil, Fran Seymour, Jim Mclain . Second row : Mr. Healy,
Mr. Gates, Mr . Smith , Mr . Hostetter .

The Board of Publications supervises the production of El Mustang, El Rodeo and other ASB
student publications. These publications are
budgeted by the Student Affairs Council. The
Board is also concerned with the continuation,
cancellation or change that might occur within
any of the groups. Awards for publication work
are also decided upon and presented by the
Board.

MARTHA SHEFF
lEI Mustang Advertising Manage r)

44

MARY KEIL
!Publications Business Manager)

EL RODEO

Front row, left to right, Alvin Jacobson, lynne Hippler, Billie Carr. Second row, Chuck Knowles (Art Editor). Fran Seymour (Ed itor).
Mr . Glen Smith (Advisor). Walt Parrish (Associate Ed itor), Nancy Kelley, Kathy Bentley, Kay He ls.

Each year, the editor and staff of the Cal
Poly yearbook strive to organize and present
an annual that will be enjoyed by all who
read it. This year, as in the past, the staff is
no different. We have endeavored to present
to you, an accumulation of the year's events,
both sad and fun, dull and exciting. This is
your year at Cal Poly and we hope that we
have arranged a yearbook that can bring to
your mind the memories of Cal Poly.

Of course we'll meet our deadline!

45

EL MUSTANG

Those in the foreground with Mr. Healey, El Musta ng advisor, are Dave Beno and Jim Mclain. Seated, left to
right, in the background are Neil Narum, Jim Grundman !Editor). Betsy Kingman, Bill Rice, Mike Dennington , Allan
Si pe, Judy Kurimitsu, Ester Alexander, Dave Kishiyama, Ron Parke , Karen Froyland and Darryl Skrabak. Standing
behind are Dave Jones and Donn Silvis .

JIM GRUNDMAN, Ed itor

BETSY KINGMAN , Managing Editor

46

The El Mustang , student newspaper publication of Cal Poly,
presents to the students, faculty
and staff, informative and pertinent information concerning
campus and college events.
Staffed by students, the newspaper gathers and publishes material concerning student problems, growth and development,
current affairs and material from
other college campuses. Located
in the newly completed Graphic
Arts building, the journalism
staff enjoys the most modern
and efficient equipment with the
latest innovations at their disposal.

Front row, left to right : Ken Rothmuller, Neil Norum. Second row: Mr. Hostetter, advisor, Gil Modrid , Sou Leop, John
Bisceglia .

PHOTO BUREAU
All pictures for student publication are taken and developed by
the Cal Poly Photo Bureau under the direction of Mr. Clyde Hostetter
of the Journalism Department. Equipped with new darkroom facilities
in the recently completed Graphic Arts Building, the Bureau is able
to produce sharper and clearer prints. The latest innovations in the
field of photography are at their disposal. The student members also
are trained as they work, learning new techniques, methods and materials in the intricate field of photography.

47

"36-24 -36"

ADVERTISING STAFF

MARTHA SHEFF, Manager

Advertisements in such campus publications as El Mustang, and
the Herd Book are handled through the Cal Poly Advertising Staff
under the direction of Mr. Glen Smith . Those interested in advertising
"learn by doing." By arranging their own lay-outs, contacting those
merchants that are interested in campus advertisements and seeing
that the advertisements are printed and carried through is the main
objective of the advertising staff.

Left to right: Judy Kent, Marty Sheff, Mitch Hider, Joe Akkermar>.

48

WRITER'S FORUM
The campus literary magazine, Poly Syllables,
publishes student work in the field of poetry, art,
short stories, and non-fiction . The individual student submits his work to the Writer 's Forum for
preview and acceptance. During the Spring
Quarter the magazine is completed, published
and sold to students, faculty and staff as well as
other interested campus and off-campus organizations . The fact that the book is written, organized and published and sold by the students
themselves is something for the club to be pro ud
of.
Front row, Elizabeth Anderson--Advisor, Kay Campbell.
Roger Lawry.

Second row, Gordon Janes,

RADIO GUILD
Pictured is the Journalism 400 special problems class at work in the radio production room
which houses some of the finest and most modern facilities. Purpose of the newly originated
group is to record programs to be sent out to
various stations throughout California. The class
is under the supervision of Mr. Glen Smith, Journalism instructor.

Left to right, Jon Gicker, Fr itz Haney , Dodi e Miller, Rolph Hinds , Bou Leap , Judy Mebane,
Glen Smith !Instructor). Dave Brown.

CHEER

LEADERS

Left to right, Da ve Bigge, Kathie McBride, Fran k Garcia , Ann Engelbrecht , Bob Nigra.

SONGGIRLS

Left to right, Donn a G ram mer, Judy Silow, Dottie Beetho lf, Colleen Wyli e, lenore Boer, Sondra
Shaw.

52

I can 't take it off, he's watching!

LETTER
GIRLS

Left to right: Jacouelyn Fiebig, Coren Sabaloni, Roberta Wheeler,
Chapari, Judy Fowler, Marilyn Bee.

Carol

Finley,

Patty

Briggs, Jackie

Packard, Diana

53

Sitting, left to right: Dottie Bertholf, Lenore Boer, Ann Engelbrecht, Bob Nigra, Frank Garcia , Dave Bigge, Kathie McBride, Donna Grammer. First
row : Sue Cristich, JoAnn Watson, Sue Drury, Niki Friedmann, Bonnie Nunes, Sendee Dandier, Donna Lenk, Julie Simmons, Colleen Wylie . Second row :
Karen Froyland , Candy Jones, Joy Janowica, Sue Jaques, Jan Debbs, Penny Petters, Nancy Kelley, Barbara Fay, Mary Bahan, Nikki Hoffmann, Carolyn
Escobar, Mary Frampton, Cathy Yates, Arlene Fitch, Sandra Shaw. Third row : James Dorr, Chuck Morrow, Don Marshall , Horold Bruster, Roy Packard,
John Squire, Terry Thompson, Cap Peake, Jim lgnatieff, Wally Starr, Richard Duncan, Dave Hatfield , John Gilbert . Fourth row: Dick Jones, George
Barker, Andy Liddell , Ed Homer, Jim Ellis, Mike Dennison , Mac Graham, Mac Dyer, Bob Segesman, Hahn Segesman, John Bisceglia, Vern Van Voorst, John
Huisman , Dayle Lyke.

RALLY COMMITTEE

54

Col Poly's Rally Committee worked all night to construct the Poly presentation at the Fresno State Homecoming Parade. The Float
Committee, heodeq by John Bisceglia and Arlene Fitch, enthusiastically planned and constructed the float in two weeks .

The Rally Committee, headed by Mac Dyer, promotes college spirit by organizing the rooting section at football and basketball games, providing ushers at
these same games, decorating for various athletic events, and by selecting and
working with yell leaders and song girls. The committee also sponsors half-time
stunts at the football and basketball games and assists in organizing pre-game
rallies to help promote school spirit.
One of their major pre-game stunts includes the annual Jell-0 Bowl held
each year with a rival school, whereby girls dress in full football uniforms and
play an exhibition game.
Plans by the committee also included a float designed and decorated by
Rally Committee members for the Fresno State Homecoming this year.

That sure is messy point!

Mr. Chairman

55

AGRICULTURE
BUSINESS CLUB
Students who are primarily interested in the growth and development of California Agriculture,
as well as careers in the many
farm-related businesses and government agencies serving the
farmer, comprise the membership of the Agriculture Business
Club. The primary function of
the club is the development of
fellowship, scholarship and occupational opportunities in the
field of Ag Business Management.
Left to rig ht: R. McCorkle, Instru ctor, Jon Hill en, Warren Farre ll , Geo rge Soares, Stanley Rose, Nikki Shorey, Thomas
Grundman, Fred Collin, Robert Pinkerton, Allan Rockwell, Robert Pesce, Dr. Daniel C. Chose, Instructor. Second
row: R. M. Ledyard , Advisor, George Gomes, Wes Colley, Tom DeRoza, Forest Risch , Fred Bohman, Stan Portugal ,
AI Amr;Hal, Jim Noving er, Chuck Cruikshank, Dan Davey, Larry Prager. Third raw: Tony Florentine, McSpadden
Filbin, Mickey Carey, Jim Filbin , Gene Batali, Wayne Crawford , Dennis Anderson, David Honse, Richard Johnson,
Richard Soares, John Burr, Gaylord S. McCoo l. Fourth row: Jack H. Griffin, Ron Lichti, Gary K. Petterson , Andy
Liddell , John Salisbury, Pau l H. Closter, Jerry Decato, James Thompson , Stephen Butler, Joe Stasulat, John Smith,
Gary Chilcott, Bob Peeler .

AGRICULTURE
EDUCATION
CLUB
The Agricultu re Business Club is designed to
help develop good agriculture teachers, good
FFA advisors and to promote understanding and
a broader knowledge for
those interested Ag Ed
majors.

Front row, left to right : Raymond Meisgeie r, Richard Bruce , Gary Clausen, Dale Rogers, Merle Jensen, Leo P. Herndon,
Sponsor. Second row : John Scheuber, Jerry Downer, Wm . McSparron, Richard Clawson, Joe Me llo, Bob Dee ter, Louis
Harton , Steve Rumpf, Ray Milani, Paul Dicki, George Boo kbank.

56

AGRICULTURE
ENGINEERING CLUB
Interests of the Ag Engineering
Society are varied in the demanding field of Agriculture.
Expanding Agriculture needs and
requires the knowledge of these
engineers in surveying, crops,
conservation and machinery.
Their activities include an annual three-day field trip, guest
speakers from the campus and
industry, joint meetings with
other Agriculture division clubs,
a gigantic Poly Royal display
and an end of the year barbecue.
Front row, left to right, Paul Burkner, Doyle Sower, Tim Collins, Dennis Mariani , Becki Houghton , Ray Milani , Vern
Von Voarst, Martin R. Miller. Second row, Fred Harnisch, Howard Martin , Ed Bradham, Doug Serlin, Roger Kennedy,
Phelps Hobart, Charles Mueller.

ALPHA PSI OMEGA
The honorary drama fraternity of Alpha Psi Omega
helps and assists in the production and management of
dramatic presentations . It is
also active during Poly Royal
where it organizes and presents one-act plays for the
enjoyment of students, faculty and visitors.
This year the organization
produced its first musical,
" Girl Crazy," and t he dramatic presentation of the
"Rai nmaker."

Front row, left to right , Jock Hyams, Leslie Guske, Koren Moench, Keith Nielsen, Advisor, Don Shepley, Neil Norum.

57

ALPHA ZETA
The objectives of Alpha
Zeta are four-fold : to foster
high standards of scholarship, character, leadership,
and a spirit of fellowship
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.

Front row, left to right: Carl G. Beck, Advisor, Clayton D. Oiler, Mickey Cory, Censor, Warren Farrell, Scribe, Richard A.
Andreasen , Ronnie Rinker. Second row: Raymond Meisgeier, Paul T. Orsetti, Roger Kennedy, Maurice Brannon, Billy McKeen,
Roy Killgore . Third row: William Dermody, John Eggers, Don Davis, Charles Boutonnet, Roy McKroy, Dick Jones . Fourth
row: Tony Florentine, Andy McElhinney , Wayne Bartholomew, Michael DeBorde, Treasurer, Gary Rinkenberger.

ALPHA PHI
OMEGA
The national service fraternity of college students
with previous scouting experience, Alpha Phi Omega
is primarily interested· in
leadership, fellowship, and
service. The club's many
activities included assisting
in the fall orientation program, holding a fall initiation banquet and judging local Scout exhibits.
Throughout the years the
members of Alpha Phi
Omega have kept up-todate information on the activity bulletin board outside
the Administration Building.

58

Front row, left to right: William Dunne, James Stubblefield, Winston Walker, Charles R. Clair, Colvin Detson, Malcolm
MocCoy . Second row: Tom Coble, Chuck Bonzo, Pete Smith louis Sims, Jock Sims, ~ick Miller. Third row: Wayne E.
Malone, Michael Mirato, lorry Fisher; James Holmes, Karl Hag'eman, Alvin Jacobson, John Borton.

AMATEUR
RADIO CLUB
The Amateur Radio Club
operates for students holding
amateur radio licenses who
want to continue " ham" radio activities while in college. A special departmental room is equipped
with radio transmitting material and is used for the
furthering of radio operators'
knowledge and transmiss ion
to other radios outside the
campus area.
Front row, left to right : Ronald Brewer (WA6ALMJ. Steve Mcintyre (K60GT). Dave Ricci (WA6TJX). Mike Prickett
(WA6BUU) , Jim Kirstein (WA60NR). Jomes Kohler (WA6NBG). Second row : Martin Smith (K6ZMI). Chester Hartley
(K6CEZ). Jock Dupre (WA6FKF) , Roger Bovee, Ron EQrl (K7MER). Jon Gicker (WA6TNC). Duane Musgrove (WA6HCA) .
Third row: Clifford Cloonon--odvisor, Walter Tufts (K6TIV), Robert Dixon (WA6AUF). James Rose (W6VVB), William
Ostrom (WA6PDD). Donald Fowler (K6YXC), Russell Yensen (K6UMN), Gory Fernstrom (WA6CNS) .

AMERICAN ROCKET
SOCIETY
Cal Poly's student chapter of the American
Rocket Society, Inc., was started five years ago
by a small group of enthusiastic amateur rocketeers. In September of 1959, the rapidly growing 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 an extensive program
of professional speakers, motion pictures, .interest group meetings and tours.
Front row, left to right : Colvin Berger-President, Jerome Rappoport, Joy Peace. Second row: Fred
Mormie, Stephen Price.

59

Front row , le ft to right , Phillip S. Fleisher, Ken Kohlen, Richard A. Okimto, Bob Ackelbein , Roy Coleman, Jim Davies, Dove Brightbill, Tom
Ande rson . Second raw , Robert V. Browning , Steve L"Ecluse , Kenneth Kaise r, Loren Carlson , Akemi Kurokowo , Fritz K. Honey, John Donon .
Th ird row , Gor y D. Be ntson, Nick Watry, Jim Tremaine, Richard S. Jones, John Borton , Tom Ke esling , Thomas G. Matlock.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE

The major purpose of the California State Polytechnic Student Chapter of the American Institute of
Architects lies in promoting professional fellowship, cooperation and spirit, and fostering an understanding
of ideals of the present and future potential of the Architectural profession.
Activities during the past year included representation at the State Architectural Convention held in
Monterey. Students designed and constructed various booths and displays and assisted in promoting the
name of the Cal Poly AlA. Freshman Holiday and a barbeque were other activities held during the Fall
Quarter.
Winter Quarter was sad and yet exciting for the Architecture department, for it meant the movement
from the older departmental buildings to the new Engineering West Building.
Guest speakers and an extensive Poly Royal exhibit were other presentations of the Student Chapter
of the AlA, as well as the end of the year Awards ' Banquet and the Senior Good-bye Banquet.

60

L
One of the mony colorful land buoys displayed at the Monterey convention.

)!

OF ARCHITECTS

Front row, left to right: Steve Black, J im Blohm, J. Caddes, Jay Joseph Shapiro, Art Kishiyama, Malcolm MacCoy . Second row : Bill Nutting ,
John Waestaff, lila lee Anderson , John L. Hughes, Robert Engman . Third row: Ralph Bradshay, Harold Bruster, David Kealy , Bruce Arnold,
William Podesta, leonard Beuth, H. Bill Ehrlich . Fourth row : Bob Axelsen, Craig Wheeler, Don Brinkmann, Andrew G. Merriam, William Philip Gardner,
Edwin lenvik, Warren Ludvigsen.

61

Front row, left to right: Karl Kriedel (chairman). Bill .Oliver, Walter B. Clark, Ursula C. Krummel, Leslie D. Gilbert, Arty Noroian,
Richard Pavlick, Richard C. Wiley (advisor) . Second row : Dana l. Schultz, Robert Akins, Allan Mcllree, Harold Mantle, Dennis Davis,
Larry Schwab. Third row: Ray Bertolucci, Douglas J. Mortier, William C. Hamm, John Mykkanen, Jack Dietrich, Leonard Sanders, John
Vogt, Gary Boerman .

AWS

- ASM

The American Welding Society, composed of welding and metallurgical engineering students,
had an excellent speaker program sponsored by the American Society of Metals. These speakers
relate r:~ew processes in the field of welding .
Various dinners and social meetings are among the activities in which the club participates,
as well as a display during Poly Royal.

62

ARAB SOCIETY
A rab Society is a large group of stu dents drawn from the th irteen A rab
states.
H ighlights of the Club ' s meetings are
sp eake rs sponsored by the na ti onal
chapter of the A ra b Students Associat ion .
Th e Club 's activ ities inc lude displays
for Po ly Roya l, participation in International N ig ht, a disp lay of the beginn ing
of A ra b history a nd an annual p icnic
w here t he members do t h eir own cooki ng .
Fro nt row , left to ri ght , Dr. Fuad H. Te llew, Faysa l Ghou l, Naji b Hamda n, Moha me d Mouckadem Nuri
Ghariani , Ardo Kas ba rian , Dr. Dona ld He nsel. Second row , Fred A. Ana w a ti , Mohamed Jueily , 'Joma
L. Na ffa , Husam Darwazeh (president).

BETA BETA BETA
Beta Beta Beta is an honor
society for the students of the
Biological Sciences and related
f ield s. With membersh ip based
on g rade po int average, the
group exists to stimulate sound
scholarship , to promote the dissemination of scientific truths,
and to encourage the investigat ion of life sciences.
Tri Beta, as it is known, has a
w ide range of activities which
include: the maintenance of Poly
Canyon , including caring for the
trails , and the marking of trees,
sh r ubs and plants; an annual
banquet; an outing to the botanical garden; and various lectures from faculty members and
guests in the biological fields.

Front row, left to right, Shirley Gibson, Debby Dietz (president) , Sue Strauss, Virg inia Sill . Second row , Caro l
Neiggemann , Joseph M. Choi , Aryan I. Roest, Mary T. Correia , Richard F. Nelson, Tom Ande rso n, Diane Dale .
Third row , Glenn A. Noble, Howard M. Ga iger, David H. Montgome ry, John J . Appl ega rth, Tracey G. Call.
Fourth row, Dr. Will iam Thurmond (adv isor), Phillip Havens, Eric And e rson, lonn ie M. Belden, Dr. R. J. Rodin,
James Lawton .

63

CARDINAL KEY
Cardinal Key is a national
honor sorority for women
which was o rganized in 1932
as a co unterpart for Blue Key,
a sim i lar organ izatron for
men. The Cal Poly chapter
was organized last spr ing
through the sponsorship 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, extra curricular activities,
and scholarship.
The group's projects include
hostess servi ce for campus visitors and p rospective students,
and ushering at some school
activities.

Front row, left to right : Libby Hatch, Shirley Dubin , Sandy Thi xton , Mary Foreman , Annoroe Ario. Second row: Ton i Kelley
(president). Judy Ryman, Jocquie Paul , Sondra Show, Prudy Brown , Joanne Arm~trong, Miss Marjorie Coss (sponsor). Th ird
row: Rosemary Thorne, Pam Lettow, Joyce Potter, lrmolee Wigg ins, Corolee Iris Kolvvek, Kathleen Thorne .

BLUE KEY
The local chapter of Blue
Key, a national honorary
service fraternity, was organized on campus in 1952. The
members were selected from
the upper half of the junior
and senior classmen . Other
requirements for membership are a good activity record and a willingness to
work for the good of the
organization.

Front row, left to right: Mickey Cory, David Coe, Dick Worner, Earl Locure, Tom Kipp, Jock Herbert , Don Worden (advisor) .
Second row: Tom Coble, Paul T. Orsetti , Don Levensoler, Stephen Price , Roger Kennedy, Lorry Owens, Bill Tsoi, Tom Bragg.
Th ird row : Joe Crossl in, Don Davis, Jerry Potter, Roy Lovton!'j, Ed Brabham, Nick Watry, Don Struble.

64

CIRCLE K
Circle K is a student
service organization
sponsored by Kiwanis
International, a service club of business
and community leaders. Through its many activities, students learn fellowship, leadership, a n d
service to the school, the
commun ity, and the nation.

Front row, left to right : Jock Scott, David Waite, Roy Coleman, Warren Farrell , Steve Sanfilippo. Second row : Jerry Bailey,
Robert Scott, Gordon Grimm, 'Roger Greene, Roy Morzorini. Third row : Jim Tremaine, ConnieMack Laskey, Richard Bostdorff,
Larry Myhre , Steve Scofield (president), Steve Price .

Circle K's many activities
this year included giving out
brochures for Poly Royal,
ushering at wrestling tournaments, and decorating the
campus Christmas tree and
the lobby of the administration building .

HONOR SOCIETY
The Cal Poly Honor Society
has been established for the
purpose of giving recognition
to all Cal Poly students who
have .achieved distinction in
scholarship, and encouraging
others to strive for scholarly
achievement.
It is anticipated that the
Society w ill become a chapter
of a national honorary society
such as Phi Kappa Phi . Members who remain at or near
Cal Poly after their election
are urged to take an active
part in the Society to work
toward this aim and to encourage scholarship at Cal
Poly.

Front row, left to right : Milo E. Whitson
H. Montgomery.

(advisor), Larry Owens, Anna

Carter,

Robert

H. Frost

(president). David

65

C.A.P.H.E.R.
The Cal ifornia Ass·ociation
of Health , Phys ical Education,
and Recreation (CAPHER) is a
statewide professional organizat"ion-membership is open
to instructors and physical
education majors.
Members of CAPHER hold
picnics, work closely with the
physical education wives club,
usher for events held in the
gymnasium, and sponsor
"playnights" (volleyball,
swimming) . Officers of the
group attend annual CAPHER
conferences . The club also
holds a pot-luck dinner each
year.

Front row, left to right : Joan Gibbons, Donna Jones, Kath ie McBride, Dionne Bennett, Judy Church . Second row : Louis
Manville , Jeff Capell , Armando Orono, Jim Triqueiro, Ronald Seitz. Third row: Alvin Joseph Jacobson, Jim Stiremon,
Terry Cole, Hiro Okowochi, Sam Huerta Jr.

BUSINESS CLUB
The Business Club is open
to all members of the Business
Department and to others interested in the business world
outside the campus. During
the year the group entertains
guest speakers who talk on
the ever-changing ideas of the
world around us. Other activities include an annual banquet and display during Poly
Royal.

Front row, left to right : Suzanne Young , Peggy Rowland, Joan Edwards, Carol Morris, Sue Jaques, Julie Holmquist,
Valerie Newlonder, Jani Hannah, Pot Myracle . Second row: Clark Ruggles !president). Terry Carpenter, Philip J .
Oberti , Charles A. Peake, Anthony C. DiNapoli, Robert A. Wilson, James Nunes, J . R. Jones . Third row: Alvin Joseph
Jacobson , Charles Caldwell, Tom Van Soun, David Roberts , Bruce Robinson , Warren Daniel, Ted Ostlund, Roger L
Sherman , Joseph C. Cardoni, Harry L. Clyde.

66

j

Chess Club , which got its start on
campus during 1954, meets to wage
the " battle of the checkmate " on
campus each noon hour. The club
was organized for those who enjoy
playing chess and for those who
wish to learn.

Front row, left to right, Neil Snyder, David J . Sullivan, Stephen Matzner.
David Koester, Robert Andreini (Advisor). Charles Morrin.

Second row ,

During Easter vacation, the club
participates in the California Intercollegiate chess tournament. This
event has grown rapidly during the
last few years as more and more
schools have become interested in
the game of chess.
The group also took part in tournaments at various cities outside the
San Luis Obispo area.

CHESS CLUB

67

CAL POLY CAMPUS
FARM BUREAU CENTER
The Cal Poly Farm Center is part of the San Luis Obispo
county farm bureau. Organized in 1957, the club limits its
membership to agriculture, biological science, soil science,
and home economics students.
The 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 level.
The center holds barbecues, dances, and spaghetti feeds
during the year. Various field trips are taken by the members. During the past year, the club tried to introduce new
areas of employment possibilities to the members through
the use of guest speakers, films, and printed literature.
Front row, left to right, Mike Short, Bob Pinkerton, William Bickel. Second
row' Rob Heilmann {vice chairman), Lionel Middlecamp {advisor), Lee Dough erty {chairman) .

CUTTING AND
REINING CLUB
The Cutting and Reining
club was started in 1955 to
satisfy the increased interest
in activities other than the ro·
deo.
Besides promoting the Poly
Royal horse show, the group
sponsors the girls' rodeo team .
Members of the club receive
instruction in show ring techniques, halter class fittings,
hackamore and cutting classes .
Front row, left to right , Nikki Shorey, Patricia J. Foard, Barbara Coffland, Jeannie Foote. Second row, Sharon Packer,
Saralee Boscocci, Joanne Nissen, Serena Loring. Third row, Duane Offield , Bill Croft, Nancy Boutonnet, Meriel Hannay.

68

CROPS
CLUB

Front row, left to right : Camille Zghaib, Najib Hamdan, Doug Fraga (president). Bob Cavaiani , Arnold Scheer.
Second row: Freidoon Ham idi, Ron Yama shi ta , Hu sa m Darwazeh , Pete Bucata, Ran W ilki ns , Roger Heiliger. Third
row: Bernard Voss, Ron Cecchini , Noel Kawachi, Charles Cekola, George McKenzie , Jim Hill (reporter). Soidollah
Kazemi. Fou rth row: Marvin Allinson, Harley Phillips (historian). John Eggers, Jim Schwindt, Floyd Perry, Ronnie
Johnson, Jo hn Hoxie.

Mr. A. Scheer (Advisor)

To bring students of the Crops Department together and to give them an opportunity
to keep in close contact with the field are the main purposes of the Crops Club.
This year, the group participated in many extracurricular activities . Two years ago
it began a college agronomy judging contest and continued with it this year. Aside from
a Christmas party, members participated in intramural sports, an FFA Crop Judg ing Contest,
and other activities. Cl im axing the Crops Cl ub's year was the annual Spr ing Banquet and
an exhibit at Poly Royal .
HARD AT WORK?

Front row, left to right: Dr. Oscar E. Reece, Dariush Naz ari, Glenayehu Berrau , Darrel Ba gley, Mary Lucy Hote lling ,
Howard Rhoads , Mickey Fontes, Ron McParland. Second row : Dick Peterson , Jerry Robinson , Tom VanHoff, Manovch i
Mohommach , Will iam Bickel, Ray Roze, Floyd Colbert, Ron Fil ice. Third row: Don Gayaldo , Mike Pezzola, Chuck
Schwa rze , Manouchehr Karami, Robert Heilmann, Charles Boutonnet, Merle Jensen , Chuck DeMartini . Fourth row:
R. • H. Lonborg, Paul R. Otsetti, Jim Scribner, Norman T. Campbell , G. L. Van De Vanter, Paul Founta in, Warl
Weimer II I, Jerry Pomeroy.

69

CULTURAL
SOCIETY
OF INDIA
Learn ing and understanding of Indian customs, backgrounds, national and civic
affairs is the prime concern of
the Cultu ra l Society of India.
The members are also motivated in the education of others in the cultural aspects of
the Indian people, their government and their ideas. In
this way, they hope to broaden the understanding and
friendship between the people
of India and those of American and other countries.
Front row, left to right : H. K. Bhutani, Joshua Kopraporambii-Pres ident, lndar Sethi, Jain Nem Chand , Obaid Khan .
Second row: Dharam Riot, Baldev Talwar, Miche l Franck- Adviso r, Kanayo Chandnan i, Dhaliwal Hardev Singh,
Satender Lomba . Third row : T. S. Rekhi, M. K. Bain, Harish Jain , A. S. Mongol, Malik Gulshan , lnder J it Jain .

HUI 0' HAW All
The formation of the Hui '0
Hawai i Club was to further.
the understanding of Hawaiian and other countries ' relationships. Since then Hawaii
has become a state. Therefore
the purpose of the club is to
combine interested members
in fellowship, communion and
activity.

Front row, left to right : Glenn Dang, Harold Uradonio, lois Hade , Ann Kalbfleisch, Beverly Hashiniato, Walter Morimoto,
larry Silva, Gerald Ha shimoto. Second row: Russell Komori, Harvey Honda, Gordon Umemoto, Gerad Ching, Ray
Oyama , Euge ne Rittenhouse, Advisor. Third row: Russell Wong , Denn is Teranishi, Cedric Matsushima, John Hoxie Noel
Kawachi, Chuck Onaka.
'

70

FARM
MANAGEMENT
CLUB
The Fa r m Management
Club offers to the members
of the Fa rm Management
major a variety of activities
throughout the year. They
incl ude beginning of the
year activities, Poly Royal
displays, a spr ing end-ofthe -year banquet and many
interesting guest speakers.

Front row, left to right : Edgar Hyer- Advisor, Ronald Bernard, Jil)'l Glines, Mike Mondelli , John Emery, John
Lilies-Pres ident. Second row : Warren Farrell, Richard Andreasen , Brent Jobe, Ga ry Grober, Anthony Tognazzi ni ,
Mark Fleudenthal . Third row: Pasha Soofi Siavash, Maur ice Brannan, Don Davis, Carl Janzen, Rodney Houn , Bern ie
Voss, Mike Phelan . Fourth row: Will ia m Merritt, Fran k Pinney, Mike Short, Clifford Chubb, Tim Rice, Geor~e
Betz, William Adams .

ORNAMENTAL
HORTICULTURE
CLUB
The Ornamental Horticulture Club was organized to
help students of Ornamental
Horticulture widen their
knowledge of the field and
opportunities it presents. At
its meetings, members hear
speakers from the field 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.
Front row, left to right: Judy Sweeney, Sylvia Vizzard, Jane Morgan, Maria Scarpette, Sally Rodden , Pam Pringle,
locksey Dinneford. Second row : Mrs . Jeanne Tucker, Raymond Yomosake, Dan McRae, Doug las Neary, Richard Tsukushi ,
Ronnie Rinker-President, Doris Hoffmann . Third row : George McCarthy , Tim Teegardin, Aart de Voswade Roberts, Russ
Comer, Jack Dahlgren, Hiltop Sumida . Fourth row: Howard Brown, Charles Longacre, Dick Gerow, Richard Bracham,
Carlos Soto, Ray Houston, Robert Zazueta .

71

The members of the Home Economics Club of Cal Poly participate
in many service, social and fundrais i ng activities which afford the
women of the Home Economics Department on opportunity to become
acquainted with their fellow students
and prom inent people in the field.
The club is affiliated with the American Home Economics Asso ciation and
the California Home Economics Association .
G roup projects include selling candy at Christmas, a Christmas social,
and an annual college hour fashion
show. Guest speakers visit the department and present interesting and
pertinent discussions on the new innovations in the field of Home Econom ics.

Front row , left to right : Barbaro Cofflond , Anita Bellue, Koren Arndt, Notosho Gorbotenko, Louise Tuthill, Chervl
Rey nolds . Se cond row : Jea n Donu ser, Darlene He ilmann , Sondra Heath , Judy Jurs, Pot Williams, Marion Kroutil,
Barbaro Cline , Georgia Oar. Third row : Nancy Whitman , Sandy Wright, Sharon Boysen, Lauro Hampl , Darlene
Fe rini , Steff Nelson , Carol Fl e tcher, Ginny Huntsberger. Fourth row: Carol Parsons, Carolyn Kellam, Ernestine
Garcia , Judy Lewis, Janet Pe te rson, Gerre l Knudsen , Dorothy Brown, Ellen Freemon, Joanne Rauch.

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB

Front raw, left to right: Jackie Minotto, Cathy McClelland, Caroline Cooper, Barbara Sheerin , Sandee Sandie~. G ini
Clark, Pam Huber. Second row: Marsha Dunham, Marlene Puetz, Leona Musgrave, Mrs . Mar jory Martinson , Advisor,
Mary Franzina, Meredithe Heney, Gloria Lanini, Harr iet Marr, Susan McEimury. Th ird row : Judy Pratt, Barbara Corbet
Judy Ryman, Jud ith Potts, Donna Domaso, Carolyn Escobar, Anne D. Dav is , Lynda Kyuse, Ann Engelbrecht, Susie Wegis:
Louise Cooper, Judy Fowler. Fourth row : Pam Letton, Marilynn Sears, Sydelle Melinder, Nancy Boutonnet, Linda Jain ,
Cathy DeGosparis, Pot Eisert, Sharon Blair, Lindo Bell , Sandy Martin , Sue Pylman, Lindo Byrd, Joyce Potter.

72

INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEERING
SOCIETY
The goal of the Industrial
Eng ineering Club is to bring together students w ith simila r en g ineering interests. Altho ugh the
club is only seven years old , it
is experienc i ng tremendous
growth . Membership has doubled during the last two years .

Front row, left to right: Art Vas, David Yonell , Chuck Williams, Rick Miller, Delbert Chesebro, Gilbert Acosta ,
David Riesberg , Alonzo Dung . Second row: Michael Mirato , Freddie Fubor, T. A. Zensius, Robert Bloss, Wayne
Nilsen , James H. Holmes, Dove Shehane. Third row: Don Potestio, Douglas Forquer, Richard Warren, Donald
Hilmer, larry Myhre, Gene Borg.

Social gatherings , an annual
barbecue and installation, four
day field trips through industries ,
and a display at Poly Royal are
just some of the many and
varied activities of the Industrial
Engineering Society.

INSTITUTE OF
AERO SPACE
SCIENCES
The Cal Poly chapter of the Institute of Aerospace Sciences received
its 13 year charter this year. The
group gives scholastic awards and
has guest speakers at its bi-monthly
meetings.
The main activity of the Institute
of Aerospace Sciences is its annual
awards banquet. The group also
has picnics, model airplane meets,
smokers, intramural sports, student
conferences, a student speaker contest, and a Poly Royal display.
Front row, left to right : E. W. Hemenway, David Coe, Stan Nash·Boulden, Dean Borgman, Douglas Brown, Jorge Pelaez,
Joe Campbell, Dale Knutsen, l. W. Gustafson, Advisor. Second row: David Sullivan, Charles Mitchell, James Wettengel,
Bill Struble, Mike Howard, Ton Kipp, Dick Fischer, Charles Van Norman, William E. Parker, Don Secrist, Wayne G. Anderson,
William C. Borah. Third row: Stephen Price, loren Gasser, Don Cole, Doug Peno, Robert Bryant, Phil Koch, Alex Graham,
Norm lee, Calvin Berger, Richard Laconte, Don Struble. Fourth row : Wayne Empey, Frank Schelling, Dennis Olson, Mike
Evans, Burt Rutan, Jon Dono, Ted Shugar, Tom Hamilton, Alcon Taylor, Paul Olivier.

73

Front .row, left to right : Igor landyshev, Richard Olsen, Philip Norvell, Harry Tyler, Linda Miller, Richard lockie,
Jack Dupre, lndar Sethi, Harold J . Hendriks, Advisor. Second row: Steve Sanfilippo, Vic Wallace, Fred Stephens,
David Ricci, David Waite, George Rauchwerger, louis B. Moyer, Robert J. Barnett, Glenn Stuck, Roger Stuck, Chuck
Milton . Third row : Kenneth L. Rothmuller, Robert Hesser, Eric Treaster, Frederick Thoburn, Stephen Gray, Bob
Hancock, Rober Bovee, Mike McElheny, Ken Wetzel, Walter Tufts, Bob Patti . Fourth row : Elden Sandy, Carl Olson,
Martin Smith , Wilson Tang, William Schuette, Jerry Jurgens, Ronald Earl, Richard E. Wells, Ray McNairy, Fred
Niccore, Paul Baump, Harold Benner, John Norton .

The Cal Poly chapter of the
Institute of Radio Engineers is
interested in the maintenance,
care, and construction of radio
equipment. By studying the
workings of various types of
rQdios, the members gain a
broader knowledge of the
field of Radio Engineering.
Through guest speakers the
student members also acquaint themselves with the
latest ideas in the field of
radio engineering outside the
campus facilities.

Front row: Joe Castellano, larry Owens, Robert James, Allan Uno, larry Hodel, James McQuaid, Wendell Ensor. Second
row: Howard J . Sartori, Daniel Hathaway, Richard L. Fox. Fred Marmie, Willie Hayashida, James Collard, Charles Herald,
Bob Carlson . Third row : Phillip C. Wildhagen , leslie E. Brock, Ronald Brewer, Chester Hartley, Gerald Ching , Rolph
Keehn, Allan Heller, Bob Patti, Dwight W. Ensor. Fourth row : Robert Simons, Richard Kellam, Alan Gill, Richard Palm,
Donald F. Fowler, Dale Dodrill , George Burman, Richard Bohnsack, Robert Wilson, Robert Goldsmith.

74

Front row, left to right, lamont Youngberg, Jens Hansen, Noubor Sarkissian , Martin Gustafson, Kozem Doneshi, Mike Sioni , Konoyo
l. Chondnoni, Abdullotif Haddad, Hooshong Zoghi. Second row , Phil Wheeler, Burt Knudsen, Joe Summings, Bruce Kronmiller, Alvin
Gillaspie, Edward Rodrigues, Asghar Mohammad Hamid, Daniel lo, Monoochehr Ghodsion, Bert lilly, Frederick Minos . Third row, Tom
Politte, Rice Berkshire , Bruce Rorly, Tom Petrich, Wilson Tong, John Chon, Gerd Kenning, Robert Boumheckel, Rodger Bauer. Fourth
row , Karl Henderson , Malcom Kemp, Britton Paul Grim, Richard John Wells, Richard W. Scheeff, lok G. lin, John E. Dougherty, lawrence
l. leckbond, Don Hagood, Russell l. Mitchell, Jim Bringle.

Receiving its charter in 1955, Cal Poly 's associated
branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is the local chapter of an international, incorporated association of over 5,500 electrical engineers
and scientists, including students on 164 college campuses.
The main objectives of the Cal Poly branch are to
provide opportunities for the students to participate
in independent functions 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.
Meeting of the official merger of I.R .E. and A.I.E.E. into I.E.E.E.

75

KAPPA MU
EPSILON
Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national honorary mathematics
fraternity. Cal Poly"s chapter,
Californ ia Gamma, was organized and chartered in
1957. Membership is available only to math majors and
to double majors.
Whole
scholastic achievement indicates a mature and genuine
interest in the field of math.

Front row, left to right : Leslie Guske , Jacque Paul, Marilyn Sheaffer, Peggie Heddy, Sandy Lister. Second row :
Marshall D. Flake, Gordon Umemoto , Gordon lou , Doug lambert, George R. Mach (advisor), Milo E. Whitson .
Third row: Dr. John Manning, John Schuster, John Douglas, Douglas Pena , Stephen Matzner, John. Y. K. Chang.
Fourth row : W. Boyd Judd, S. H. Stovall , Neil Snyder, Tom Dickey, Gary M. Cramer, Clifford Plopper, Roland
Jacobson.

H

H

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H-C- C = C

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' O-H

MATH CLUB
The Math Club is a semitechnical group catering to all
students interested in computation applications, statistical
methods, instructional problems, and job opportunities in
the industrial and teaching
fields.
The Math Club ' s monthly
meetings normally consist of
movies, speakers, and demonstrations designed to acquaint
the student with the diversified opportunities pertaining
to the field of mathematics.

Front row, left to right: Jacquie Paul, leslie Guske, Kathy Schild, Pam Priddy, Carol Morris, Marilyn Sheaffer,
Peggie Heddy, Sandy lister. Second tow : George A. Mach, John H. Manning , Marshall D. Flake , Gert Gehlhaar,
Gordon lou , Stephen Matzner, Russell W. Coover, Donald lim . Third row : Milo E. Whitson , Danko Mirlho , Charles
Morrin , John Douglas , George long, John Y. K. Chanq, Jay Peace, Jim Angstadt. Fourth row: Glenn Oreen , Vince
Jacobs, W. C. Hogan (advisor), Wayne Malone (president), Neil Snyder, Gary M. Cramer, Clifford Plopper, Roland
Jacobson, William H. Schuette, Robert Campbell.

76

+ NG\.OH--

PHYSICAL SCIENCE
CLUB
The Phys ical Science Club
was founded in 1957 by
the Cal Poly Phys ics Department. The club ' s main
objective is to promote interest in the phys ical sciences among the students.
Activities include annual field trips to
modern industrial and research laboratories , and tours of mil itary installations engaged in scientific researcfr.
Each year the Phys ical Science Club
has prominent guest speakers from
the physical science industries.

Front row, left to right: Herbert Kabat, Bern hard Piw czyk, Dick Warner, lou
Drapeau. Second row: Mic hel Robles, Pete Tahbaz, Alex Yuiii -Thornton,
William H. Bentley, Paul Wright.

H
I

H-C

H H
I

I

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I
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MECHANICAL
ENGINEERING CLUB
The Mechanical Engineering Club is the
social club of the Mechanical .Engi'neerin g
Department, and also functiqns as one of
its organizations conducting technical
meetings . It makes the department float
in the fall, conducts field trips, and has a
spring smoker as its final activity.
The Mechanical Engineering Club also
holds frequent evening meetings on technical subjects, sometimes with outside
speakers, sometimes with faculty. One
of its greatest services is to new students.
Its members help the new students with
scheduling and registration, and with the
difficult first weeks.

Front row, left to right: Gerald McCall , Roy W. Murdock, Jain Nem Chand, Saxena Harbans K., Augustine
Wu, Sandhu Palvinder. Second row : John Schuster, Goliard Janson Ill, George H. Romer, Har ish C. Jain, Karl
Gulbrand, T. S. Rekhi. Third row: Dennis McNeal , Daniel W. Bliss, Setareh Bohman, larry Zysman, Fred Kari9,
Mike Singer. Fourth row: R. W. Adamson (advisor), Doug Hawkins, Morris P. Taylor (advisor). Royce Morgan,
Neil Geitner, William H. Arlt, Herb Gerfen (president). Eugene W. Arnold.

POLY CHI
Poly Chi exists to promote interests of the Chinese and Ch inese-Americans , and to make
them feel at home at Cal Poly
by creating a friendly atmosphere and help them adjust to
college life. The local chapter is
nine years old and is affiliated
with the state-wide Ch in ese
Club.
Poly Chi 's myriad activities include dances, picnics, beach
parties, and "juk" parties. The
organization also has an annual
barbeque and a display at Poly
Royal.
Front row, left to right, Rowena Hnen, Susan Chan , Lucy Lou , Eunice Lam, Marianne Wong . Second
row, Augustine Wu !president), Edmund Leung, C. F. Lam, Franklin Shiu , Michael Tung. Third row,
John Chan, Tack Huon, Big Szeto, Kenneth Hung -Yi p Chan, Ronald Chang, Daniel Lo . Fourth row,
Kokpo Ng . Yuk -Yuen Yue, Wilson Tang, John H. Applega rth !advisor), Lok G. Lin, Ming-Wah Chan,
Lou-Chi Yuen.

IRANIAN
STUDENTS
ASSOCIATION
The purpose of the Iranian
Students Club is to promote
better friendship and understanding between the Iranian
and American students.
Besides regular meetings,
the club a Iso has panel discussions attended by instructors from the Social Science
Department and students.
The club also has special
social gatherings, and participates in International Night.
Interested in sports, the
Iranian students have had a
championship volleyball team
during the past four years.
Front row, left to right, Kambiz Ghaemmagham, Jahangir Jalali, Sue Chrisman, Hooshang Zaghi, Gholamriza
Gowyani !president). Serob Avakian. Second row, Ebrahimi Eyeno llan, Dariush Nazari, Dowlaty Mohammad Ali,
Ghodsian Manoochehr, Ali Roustaian, Mostafa Jalali . Third row , Darius Anvar, Posh Soofi Siavash, M . Karami,
Pete Fahbaz, Yevgeni Philipovitch, Hossein Hamidi . Fourth row, Frederick Mines, Freidoon Ha midi, Bohman Setareh,
Saidollah Kazemt, Kewmars A. Zamani, Glenn W. Rich !advisor).

78

MUSTANG
FLYING CLUB
Founded i n 1946, the Mustang Flying
Association attempts to foster and promote an i nterest in aviation by providing
faci lit ies through which members can
receive instruction and experience in flying on an economical basis. The Club
includes both faculty and students .
In 1961 , a Cessna 120 was purchased
with a complete instrument panel so that
the Federal Aviation Autho rity requirements for private pi lots licenses could be
met.

Front row , left to right, Tom Phelps, Doug Fraga. Second row , Mark Greenhalgh,
Brent Jobe (president), Fronk Mayne . Third row , Chip Coldwell , Tom Har ris,
Bruce Springer.

INTERNATIONAL
RELATIONS CLUB
To improve relationships between
Foreign Students und Americans is
the main objective of the International Relations Club. Although it
had its beginning only six years ago,
the club is growing rapidly.
The International Relations Club's
many activities th is year included a
trip , an " International Night," a tea,
and various other trips, barbecue,
p icnics and games.

First row, left to right: So idolloh Kozemi, W . M. Kirkpatrick, Kombiz Ghoemmoghom, Joyce Bonos, Camille Zghoib,
Johangir Jalali, Mohammad Ali Dowloty, Hooshang Zoghi, Houcine Malek. Second row : MGinoochehr Ghods io n,
Povlinder Sandhu, Raj Thopor, Lynn Lewis, Margaret Yuan Min, Konoyo L. Chondnani , Mark Freudenthal, Join
Nem (pond, Mario Lio Scarpello, Raul R. Moreno. Third row: Cesar Plaza , Sa xena Horbonsk, Horish C. Join, Posh
Soofi Siovosh, Kuldip S. Soli , Toni Kelley, M. Koromi, Baldev S. Tolwor, B. Kaplan, M. L. Norulo . Fourth row : Ali
Rousto ion, Alemoyehw Berrow, T. S. Rekhi, Paul Wright, Freidon Hamidi, M. S. Teja , S. K. Khosla, Bohman Setoreh,
Pete Tohboz.

LOS LECHEROS
Los Lecheros Dairy Club, which has been active on campus for the past 24
years, has been affiliated for the past six years with the students' branch of the
American Dairy Science Association.
The main purposes of the club are to serve students in accordance with its
governing document, to present the college in an honorable manner, to provide
unity within the Dairy Department, and to provide an opportunity for its members
to express leadership and responsibility.
Los Lecheros sponsors a number of activities. Among them are an annual
barbecue, all 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.

Front row, left to right: John Moore, Joe Mello, Jim Hoffman, Carolyn Goldsmith, Jeanis Benner, Annabelle l. Alberti, Dennis Hill, Cesar
Plaza, Thomas L. Cote. Second row: George Spiliotopoulos, Benny Martin, Julian Branca , Joe Madruga , Terry Jones, Don Keeler, Arnold
Mellow, Jim Edg erly, E. D. McGlasson. Third row: Russell Nelson, Herman E. Rickard, Ronald McKee, Ted Van Tuyle, Gordon 0. Williams,
Jim Seller, Stan Portugal, Ralph R. Loya, Art Perry, Don Kaufman . Fourth row: Roger Akkerman, Lonny Beno, Joe Akkerman, John Danuser,
Gordon Grimm, Robert Nicol, William H. Rienstra, Dave Beno, James Bond.

80

DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM

Front row: Louie Souza , Annabelle Alberti, Joe Mendoza , Joe Mello. Second row : Russell Nelson-Coach, Ralph Loya,
Richard Cotta, Herman Rickard-Coach . Third row : George Nunes, Dave Beno, Joe Akkerman .

SENIOR DAIRY
PRODUCTS JUDGING

Front row: George Spiliotopoulos, Jim Seiler, Dennis Hill, E.·D. McGlasson .
Not shown: James Cary.

JUNIOR DAIRY
PRODUCTS JUDGING

Front row : John Moore, George Spiliotopoulos, William Rienstra, Dennis Hill,
E. D. McGlasson.

81

Front row, left to right: leo Miller, Dotty Burkert, Kathy leBerthon , Torn. Hart. Second row : John Gilbert, Bob Treggett,
Doyle lyke, Jim Davies, William lee. Th ird row: George Zimmer, Bob Segesman, Mike Grogan, Giles Rich- Commodore,
Bob Ritchie.

POLY CORINTHIANS

Poly Corinthians was organized to stimulate
interest in sailing and boat racing activities. The
Corinthians sponsor instruction in beginning and
intermediate sailing and inter-collegiate and
inter-club races. Other activities include races
against the San Luis Obi spo and Morro Bay yacht
clubs, weekend sails, and social events such as
an annual d inner meeting and the yearly shipwreck party.

82

Front row, left to right : Warren Jones , Fred Cummings, Jock Moyes, Charlotte Hudson , Dennis McNeoll , George Croker,
Duane Cropsey. Second row : Spike Schw ilk, Andy McBride, Herschel Wright, Wayne Empey, Paul Stivers, Jeff Nolke , Mike
Cosner, Darryl Skrobok, Fred Anowoti, Don Walker, Ern ie La Miller.

POLY PENGUINS
The Cal Poly Penguins is the only college motorcycle club
chartered under the American Motorcycle Assoc iati on . Early in the
fall each year the Penguins begin planning bi-weekly club events
such as rides, trials, skill events, and escorting for the Homecoming
parade. Their biggest event of the year is the High Mounta in
Enduro, a grueling cross-country contest of both machines and
riders, which attracts some seventy or more cyclists from all over
the West. Later in the year the Penguins hold <;:1 demonstration of
moto rcycl e skills. Po ly Royal is celebrated with an annual banquet.

Front row: Dennis McNeal, President; Warren Jones , Treasurer. Second
row: Darryl Skrobok, Vice President; Charlotte Hudson, Secretary.

Penguin in trials event.

83

POLYPHASE

CLUB
The main objective of the
Poly Phase Club is to provide
a service and a social organization for members of the welding department. The group
holds both a formal and an informal initiation for the Poly
Royal dance and they also put
their many talents to work in
lighting effects for various local
service clubs.

Front row, left to right: Martin Gustafson, Jens Hansen , K. Daneshi, Kanayo L. Chandnani , R. E.
Ryan, lamont Youngberg. Second row: G. Furimsky (Advisor), Phil Wheeler, Alvin Gillaspie, Edward
Rodrigues, Joe Cumm ings , Jim Bringle , Frederick Minas. Third row: Michael Springer, Tom Petrich ,
Rice Berksh ire, Rick Wood , Rodger Bauer, Da yle lyke, Bob Segesman . Fourth raw : M. H. Asghar,
F. W. Bowden , B. P. Grim , W. R. Anderson, R. W. Scheeff, Richard J . Wells, Frederick Ervast, Donald
M. Kemp , Russell Mitchell (President).

A get-acquainted barbeque
for new technical journalism
majors was the first event on
the press association's calendar
· this year. In additiOn to weekly
meetings w•th interesting diScussions on journalism and allied subjects, soc;ial activities
were enjoyed by the organization. The highlight of the year
as the eleventh annual press
ssociation banquet wh•ct. was
well attended by alumni, majors, faculty members, and special guests.
Front row, left to right: J oh n Hea ley, Susa n Te bbe, Esther Alexa nde r, Jim Gru ndma n. Second row:
Michae l De nn ington , Ka ren Fray la nd, Nikki Hoffm a n . Third row : All a n Sipe, Meriel Ha nnay, Serena
loring, Betsy Kingman, Kay Campbel l.

84

POLY
SKINDIVERS
Under the guidance of Mr. Applegarth, advisor, the Po ly Skindivers seek
to promote an understanding of the
mechanics of skindiving, and of state
and federal laws related to the sport.
Respect for other skindivers is also
stressed .
One of the highlights of the
that it also instructs in Scuba
Th is g roup also helps in rescue
tions at nearby lakes and the

club is
diving.
operaocean.

Front row, left to right, Jill Mill er, Kendall Bur key, lorry Coley, Robert Howard.
Applegarth, Fronk Pinney, lee G. Fosdick, Byron Howard , Fred Peterson.

Second row, J. H.

POULTRY
CLUB
The Poultry Club was pri marily organized to famil iarize members with new
developments in the field of
Poultry Husbandry. Activities include motion pictures,
field trips, picnics, and annual banquet and chicken
fry. The club presents speakers, experts in the poultry
field, at their meetings to
keep up with the latest
technology.
Associated with the Nationa! Collegiate Poultry
Club, the club contributes to
the organization's monthly
newsletter.
Poultry Club traditionally
builds a Homecoming Float,
conducts a Spring field trip,
and a Spring Barbecue.
They also participate in Poly
Royal and the State FFA FiJ:!91Ju~ Team Contest.

Front row, left to right, R. I. leach (Advisor). Jim lay, Guadalupe Ri vero Montal vo, Winifred Jess,
Angelico Vigil , Rodney Evongelho, lorry Rathbun. Second row , S. T. Gandoa, M. Jalali, Ted Wilder,
Kwame Gyomfi, Earl Tooker, Albert Cognlon, Stephen lou. Th ird row, leo So nkoff (I nstructor). Roland
Pautz (Instructor). Richard lrby, David Brown , Ron Downing, Bob Thomas.

85

TURTLES

Front row, left to right, Nolen. Ashman , Rick Murrey , Poncho Jones , Warren Larson, Jack Krusee,
Roger Gibb. Second row, Tom Christiansen , Martin Meier, Conrad Young , Larry Anderson , Don Rutter,
Joe Proctor. Third row , Larry Re id , David Young , Steve Williams, Mike McCloskey, Bob Nigra, J im
Overmohle , Bill Hoehnke.

ROADSTER CLUB

The Cal Poly R_oadster Club, known as the Turtles,
was founded in 1950 to provide an organization which
would serve the students of Cal Poly who aFe interested
in the promotion 'and development of all phases of
motoring . The club is now open to non-students and
coeds. In 1959, three of the Poly Royal queen candi Jates were active members of the club. The Turtles
regularly sponsor reliability runs, and poker runs in
wh ich safety is stressed over competition . Each year
at Poly Royal, a car show is put on, which features the
top custom and competition cars in the area . The big
social function of the year is the spring steak barbeque.

86

Front row, left to right: Sally Green , Silva Harvey , Pat Foard, Sandy Hayman , Meriel Hannay, Serena Lonng , Duane Baxley.
Second row: Skip Loinger, George Badura , Ray Walker, Bill Ma rf in, Fred Church, Lew Borzono , Jesse James, Frank James, Davod
Addy. Third raw: Delbert Fletcher, Paul Dickie , Kent Rider, Will Trie, Morrie Scheiber, Sforvon Marvin, Jesse James , Skop Anderson ,
Bullbuster Buttrey, Jim Johnson .

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 the Rodeo Team travels to different
schools for competition and sponsors an inter-collegiate rodeo for Poly Royal.

G 11 h
None Wh itman Sharon Packer, Diane Nance, Peggy Cohoe, Jack Dawson, Karen
Front row left to right: Jerry Pomeroy, Pat Se~onod e;~w: St:rling Gree~. Max Griffith, Jesse James, Emmanuel Agwuno , Stoney Burke, Randy
Johnson , Bill Gobford (Advisor), Bob Shaw.
T
J h son Ron Grossnickle. Third row: John Dalton, John Jones , Cosey Jones, Tom Mora ,
Mike Moses
, Dave Freeman, H~':,.ki~s.n Ji,;, Beaver, Doc Shelton, Dick McSpadden, Bill Mart innsen, Frank Ponney.
HamillHansen,
, Tom Marron,
Jose
Fred Thorson,
Dave Breeder, John

-

87

Cadets standings, left to right: J. M. Cummings, E. R. love, F. D. Chavez, N. E. Hockford , D. J . Schilling, M. M. Schworzboch ,
l. W. Prager, R. D. Beckel , J . M. lawson, G . A. Betz, W. E. Cro wford, E. R. Buchl er, D. R. Jackso n, T. A. Cimrol, C. C. Dodson .
Seated: D. E. Obermonn, G. S. Umemoto, C. R. Cartwright, J. F. Albert, C. B. Olson , A. J. Morgan, J . C. Collard, R. l. Hesser.

SCABBARD AND BLADE
The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is primarily
to raise the standard of military education in American colleges. It unites the students in closer relationships to their military departments, encourages
good officers and promotes good fellowship . Scabbard and Blade sponsors the Military Ball and hosts
the annual queen candidate reception in November.

R.O.T.C.
DRILL TEAM
Standing . in front, left to ri ght: G. Coughlin, M. Wadkins, B. Co llin gsworth. First row, front
to bock: R. Bishop, H. Willhoit, J . lake, M. Springer, D. Becker, R. Sokuoko . Second row:
C. Wheeler, E. Curtis, 0. Filley, T. Moughmer, J. Fitzgerald , l. Manville. Third row: D. White,
J . lawton, R. Arnett, J. Glines, J . Jones, G. lou . Fourth row: D. Wedeking, D. Rose, P.
John son , S. Vossler, M. Howard .

88

The Drill Team is a volunteer organization composed of freshman and sophomore ROTC cadets.
Each member devotes many hours of his free time
to practice the team's many intricate routines. Besides exhibitions, the team marches in numerous
parades.

SKICLUB
The Cal Poly Ski Club has annual
outings to nearby ski resorts. Two of
the resorts are Yosemite and China
Peak. The club is arranged to accommodate both advanced and beginnin~
skiers, and anyone interested is welcome. Their meetings feature movies
and speakers outstanding in the skiing
field.

Front ro w, left to right , Tom Colter, Loylon Thies, Nancy Nowling, Tim Collins, Pam Huber, Pot Williams, Dotty Burkert, Kathleen Flynn, Shirley Hawk,
Koren Arndt, Cookie Rotollo, Carol Bendiesen . Second row, Terry Cole, Alan Huckabay , Eric Eppler, Lynne Davidson, Mary Moe, Steff Nelson , Jack
Harkness, Roger Firstenberger, Jacquelyn Minatta, Marilyn Joyce. Third row, Brion Dunbobin, Alan Kelley, Don Deubel , Doug Poterbin, Ri chard Warren ,
Tom Minder, Bob Segesman, Richard Loconte, Mike Jorgensen-President, Richard Binns, John Hoffman .

89

Front row, left to right, Richard Bohnsack, Richard Palm, Jim Bringle, Carl Olsen Pres ident, Robert Baumheckel, Bill Struble.
Second row, Manoochehr Ghodsian, Glenn Stuck, Robert Barnett, Rodger Bauer, Donald Hilmer, Roger Svendsen, Larry Myhre, Don
Struble, Royce Morgan , Ron Love .

TAU SIGMA
Students who rank in the upper third of
the Engineering division are members of
Tau Sigma. Tau Sigma is designed to bring
good engineering students together, to encourage better engineering, and to encourage each member to make a new contribution to his particular field . The organization
conducts an assistance program in the form
of a tutoring lab and provides financial
help, a $250 scholarship, for an engineering student in need of such aid.

HAVE SLIDE RULE, WILL TUTOR.

90

\

SOCIETY OF
AUTOMOTIVE
ENGINEERS
The purpose of the Society of
Automotive Eng ineers is to promote the arts, sciences, standards and engineering practices
connected with the design, construction, and utilization of automotive apparatus . The SAE
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 SAE
was started in 1952; it is now
the third largest student chapter in the United States.

Front _row, left to right: Bert Barnes, Daniel Bliss, Peter Smith, Philip Heintz, Richard Kombrink. Second
row: Gotthard Janson, Jim Ellis, Jim Overmohle,_Eric Lundquist, Michael Singer.

SCARAB
Scarab is an honorary architecture fraternity which was established at Cal Poly in 1953 as one ~f
ten chapters across the country. Nationally, Scarab brings together student leaders in architectural schools
for the benefit of students them selves, as well as their schools.

Front row, left to right: V . I. Engman , William Knox, Art Kishiyama, Kimihiro Sera, Andrew Merriam.
Second row: Don Chappell , Bob Dodd , Mike Simpson, Robin Kipp, . Warren Ludyigsen . Third row: Larry
Tvrl, Carl Schubert, Mark Haselton, Ken Minor, Robert Eberhart.

91

SOILS CLUB

Front row, left to right: Dr. Arnold Dean -Advisor, Peggy Smith, Harold Urodomo, Thong Soroth , John Foster, Abder
Oudghiri, Ali Rois, William Reiman, Jose Toledo. Second row: Raymond Leighty , Richard Smiley, Michael McKenry, Roy
Killgore, Fredrick Br inkerhoff, George Badura , Benny Kmplon, Lee Stephenson, Caleb Othieno. Third row: Terry Logon, Ledwin Fortini, Robert Viets , John Schott, M i ke Colegrove , Gory Rinkenberger-President, Logon Corter, Mr. John Stechmon , Dr ..
B. Dickson, Dr. L. Corter, Richard Hones.

The Soils Club is organized so that Soil Science majors can become acquainted
with each other and the
faculty. The club ' s meetings
feature various speakers
who outline advantages
and opportunities in the
modern field of soils. The
club took field trips to laboratories and farms as well
as holding an annual picnic. The highlight of the
year was the annual spring
banquet along with the intramuraf team which the
club sponsored .

SOIL
CONSERVATION
SOCIETY
OF AMERICA
All Juniors and Seniors in the
Soil Science department are
eligible to join the Cal Poly Soil
Conse-10vation Society. The organization's purpose is to bring
members together in good fellowship and to provide them
with information about vocational 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 Oub in
putting on displays and dem-

~~=~~~~!?ns for Poly Royal.

Front row, left to right : Raymond Leighty-Advisor, Harold Urodomo, Abder Oudhiri , Benny Kaplan, Ali
Rois . Second row : Peggy Smith , Gory Rinkerberger, Lee Stephenson , George Badura, William Reiman .
Third row: Roy Killgore , Logon Carter -Chairman , Mike Colegrove, Dr. L. Corter, Richard Hones .

92

TECHNICAL ARTS SOCIETY

Front row, left to right: Sam Mills, Howard Lauck, Ed Crosby, James Criss, Walt Parrish, Lyle Phillips, Phil Brown, Don Schleich, Fronk Gore
Second row: Nelson Smith, Arthur Johnston, Gerald Woodcock, Douglas White, Roger Bazzill, Robert Wi ll is, Mike Hensley, Tom Wright, Newell
Siler, Richard Londru. Third row: J. Strasser, Lorry Wiemers, Rober t Moore, Robert Murchy , Wa lter Brown , Richard Frame, Art Woodfin, Peter
Lawn, William Chemers, Dove Clark. Fourth row: Owen Harlan, Rolland Mielke, Lorry Wa lker, Lovell Chose, Gene Smith, Richard Dixon, Charles
May, Richard Jones, Don Hamilton, Tony Vrell, Dove Whitlomb.·

Though the Techn ical 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 outstanding activities to the benefit of its members and
school. It has proven to be one of the fastest growing clubs on campus .

Roger Bozzill installed as Pres ident at Madonna Inn.

93

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF HEATING,
REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING ENGINEERS
Originally initiated to discuss modern and future plans for heating, refrigeration and air cond itioning, the American Society of the same name has carried out these goals even further than hoped for. Guest speakers from outside the
college attend meetings and assist in discussing and answering questions on the new meth ods being developed today.

Front row, left to right, Alexa nder Scheflo -President, William Gunning, Francis Tsunda, Carlos Verazo, Kewmars lamoni, Roughy Dehbibi, Steven We1,
Leslie King, James McGrath -Advisor. Second row, Tom Cable , Vincent Foster, Roy Packard, Jagiit Mahl, Samuel lam , B. P. Provias , R. G. Keif-Advisor.
Third row , Richard Gilbert, Max Pittman, Perry Knopf, Richard Ochs, Preston Smith , ltzhak Hananel , Bill Brown, Alberto Barrenecheo.

BOWLING CLUB
The campus Bowling Club was organized for the benefit and enjoyment of those
students who enjoy the sport of bowling.
Tournaments are held among the club
members as well as outside the organization . Those interested in learning to bowl
are encouraged to join .

Front row, left to right, Mike Tresler, Daniel Vallas , Tom Kreider. Second row , Ed Homer,
Larry Myhre , Dan Weis.

94

Front row, left to right: Jim Bates, Don Blan k, John Nussbaumer, Edward Sarg inson , Lorry Hubbell , Warren Winner, Bill W isckol , Brion
Clegg , Tina Friel , Tom Kreider, Dick Phelps . Second row : Jeff Nol ke , Spencer Nesbit, Gory Sharar, Robe rt Ki mble, Bruce Beebe , Phi l
Alexander, J im Yockey, Donald Underwood , Ron Bani ster, Mr. J im Bobb -Advisor. Th ird row: Grant Burns, Gory Po rter, Th e op lis Du nn,
Jo c k Turner, Austin Angell , Jo ck Hya ms , Do ve Macdonald , Paul Wat terson , Roger Stalcup , Fred Rosch , Dove Stryker.

MAT PICA PI

To provide fellowship and closer contact
with developments in the field of pr inting for
all students in that major is the main objective
of Cal Poly's Mat Pica Pi. Organ ized in 1950,
the club participates in numerous activities
throughout the year. Members of Mat Pica Pi
publish the Activities C~endar and the Printing
Alumni Paper. Othe~ events which highlight the
organization's year include a freshman · barbeque, senior banquet, Christmas banquet, Poly
Royal banquet and d isplay, and the sponsorship
of the annual Printing Week.

Chad Chopl in and Jock . Loeb fixing salad for hungry
members at Fresh Borbeque.

95

AFRICAN
STUDENTS
ASSOCIATION
Acquainting American
students with the customs
and attitudes of the African
people was the main project
of the African Students Club
this year. Speakers and social functions comprise the
remainder of activities . Discuss ions involved American
customs and beliefs, compa rative studies of AfroAmerican relations and the
s ituati ons in African countries.

Front row, left to right: ldoraesit Charles Etuk, Patrick Obi Ngoddy, Theodore Nkire Kamalu, Chukuma Ohuegbe, Bright
Akire. Second row: Emmanuel Tetley Ablakwa, Onuma Baldwin Okezie, A. N. C. Chukwu, Joe Ricks -President, Kwame
Gyamfi, Joseph Kihuha, Ali Rais, Anti Lawrence . Third row: G. Modzabi, Alfred Machayo , Francis Badgie , Jacob Wum naya, Amachi Akarue, John Ashun , Archibong Akpan, Ememufot Nwa, Chukwuma Ambrose, Daniel Ngula, Francis Aggrey,
Amos Adepo. Fourth row: William Kofi Otoo, Alemayehu Berrou , Horato Mends, Emmanuel Agwuna, S. T. Gandaa, C. M.
Lotakajaki, Nuku Asem , Edmund Nettey, Jonathan Ovien .

YOUNG FARMERS
The Young Farmers Club fills the gap between high school and adult farm organizations.
It is a service organization of the FFA. The Cal
Poly branch was the first chapter organized
in the United States. The club holds a scholarship drive for a worthwhile future farmer, hosts
the Future Farmer field day, sponsors a parliamentary procedure contest during Poly Royal,
an annual barbeque, and the state convention
of Young Farmers.

Left to right: Tom Mora, Jeff Jeffery -President, Floyd Perry, Dr. Glidden-Advisor,
Ed Brabham, Bill Henly.

96

SEMPERFI
CLUB
" Semper Fidel is," Always
Faithful, is the motto of the
United States Marine Corps .
The Cal Poly Semper Fi Club
includes students in the
Corps u n d e r the Platoon
Leaders Class. These men
become officers at the end
of their college education.
Meetings consist of current
happenings in the Corps and
techniques used in training
and in action for the Marines.

Front row, left to right: Roger lowry, William Kimzey, lee Stephenson, James Neelands Clifton, Donald Wyatt, Phil Miller, Stan Haynes, louis Monvill.

Advisor. Second row: Richard

YOUNG REPUBLICANS
Acting as hosts for visiting Republicans, organizing and hosting banquets,
and discussing current political affairs
are among the activities of the Cal Poly
Young Republicans Club. Prior to the
fall election, Republican dinners were
held honoring the various candidates .
Members assisted in the election by
processing ballots .

Front row, left to right: linda King , lew Holzman Bryant, Paul Morris.

President. Second row: Elden Sandy, Bob

97

J

UNION OF

NIGERIAN
STUDENTS
IN AMERICA
Guest speakers from campus
and other cities addressed the
Nigerian Students Club throughout the year. There was also
discussion on Nigerian-American
relations and
Nigerian
problems at home and in foreign countries. The anniversary
of Nigerian independence was
celebrated as an all-campus
function with the Nigerian costumes and traditions represented.

Front row, left to right: Emeruwa lhemelandu , Amds Adepoju , Emmanuel Agwuna , Onuma Baldwin
Okez ie -President, Arch ibong Akpan, Jonathan Ovien , Akarue Amach i. Second row : Chukuma Ohuegbe,
Charles Etuk, Theodore Kamalu , Ambrose Chukwuma , Christopher Nwosu , Anyim Okechukwu .

WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

The Women's Athletic Association
provides opportunities for all women students 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.

Members of the W.A.A. Executive Council include: Front row, left to right: Nancy Bamberger, Janice
Leonard , President, and Pat Stone. Second row : Donna Jones , Joan Edwards, Jan Rhoda and Diane
Schlitz.

98

A.S.T.M.E.

Front row, left to right: Francis Whiting -Advisor, David Yanell, John Algeo, Charles Williams, Roy Murdock, Rick Miller, James Holmes, Jim
Kennelly, Earl Lacure -Chairman , Karl Kalthoff. Second row: Art Vos , Bert Lee Barnes, Jim Angstadt, Don Levensaler, Richard Warren , Bill Tsol ,
Bob McDearmon , James Boynton , Daniel Louie, Dennis Stack, Uri Sherman.

The Cal Poly American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers is 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 chapter is the outstanding student
chapter in the nation. It's purpose is to further the profession of tool and manufacturing engineering and
to further this aim, the group often has men from industry as speakers.

DEBATE TEAM

Debates with other
schools and in civic - sponsored events were the highlights and activities of this
year's Debate Team . Examinations of Debating rules
and regulations, establishing techniques and acquiring improved speaking ability were other activities exercised by the members of
the team.

Front row, left to right: Darrell Clardy, Dr. Evelyn de Voros-Advisor, Thomas Clark. Second
row: Richard Brabham , Ronald Batchelder, James Fox.

99

BOOTS
AND
SPURS

The Boots and Spurs Club represents the
Animal Husbandry department of Cal Poly.
The club serves as a meeting place for all
those who are interested in the lrvestock
industry. Along with sponsoring Cal Poly 's
Livestock Judging Team, each year it brings
to Cal Poly, outstanding speakers in 'the
livestock industry. Presenting films and field
trips is also a purpose of the orgaization .

Abe Solomon spoke on artificial insemination in the beef
and cattle industry ot the December meeting.

Just o glimpse of the field trip token to Camp Mebane Feedlot, which has o
capacity of 24,000 head of catt le .

100

HILLEL CLUB
Cal Poly's Jewish organization discusses problems pertinent
to the Jewish faith . Together
they recognize and celebrate religious holidays. Hillel also presents the ideas of Judaism to
Poly students of other faiths so
that a better knowledge and
understanding can be obtained.
Picnics and a year end function
also help the Hillel club celebrate in a unity of fellowship.

Front row, left to right: /tzhok Zohoroni, Rouhy Dehbibi President, Saeed Ghodsian , Sylvia Honone/.
Second row: William Sondes - Advisor, Doug Serlin , David Robinson, Uri Leder, /tzhok Honone/.

NEWMAN CLUB
In order to bring college
students of the Catholic faith
together, to ex p I o r e the
Catholic faith, and to discuss issues affecting the
Catholic faith, the Cal Poly
chapter of the Newman Club
was organized. Members of
the group provide transportation to and from Mass,
hold social gatherings such
as dances and suppers, and
hear many speakers discussing vita I issues.

Front row, left to right: Anita Bellue, Carolyn Escobar, Judy Smith , Mary Lindquist, Throck Greene/sh, Dodie Miller President, Nikki Hoffmann, Julie Erickson , Loxi Struckus, Dionne Nascimento, Peggy Oberg. Second row: Rev. Richard
Cutler Choplin , Guadalupe Montalvo, Jock Dupre, Cor/ Mourizi , Fred Korig , Gordon Lou, Jerry Zonatto , Gotthord
Jonson, Jeffery Fitzgerald. Third row: Bob Patti, Pete Brucato, William Reiman, Ledwin Fortini , Jim Glines, Bob Coll ins·
worth, Roy Killgore, James Lawton, Don Hamilton, Robert Campbell.

101

LAMBDA DELTA
SIGMA
Members of the Mormon
College group, Lambda Del ta Sigma, d iscussed current
rel ig ious p rob lems, problems involving college youth
and the attitudes of the
Mormon church and other
rel ig ions. The members also
represented and discussed
attitudes of the Mormon
church with the Mormon
representative of Religion in
Life week, Dr. Dale Tingey.
Dinners and an end of the
year banquet also represented activities of lambda
Delta Sigma.

Front row, le ft to right: Elwon Lance -Spon sor , Ilen e Myers, Dori s Hofman, Gerre l Knudsen , Linda Coon , H. G. Wight·
Advisor . Second row: Ha rold Johnson -Pre sident, Da vid Goods on , Max Brown , Donald Olson, Burt Knudsen .

CHI ALPHA

Chi Alpha, which stands for Christ's
Ambassadors, was organized during the
1958-59 school year. The purpose of
Ch i Alpha is to promote the spiritua l
life of the college to the benefit of the
student body as a whole, by providing
opportunities for worship, fellowship
and training .

Front row , le ft to right: Ph il Whee ler, Da v e Owe ns, Bill Kassis. Second row: S. T. Ga ndaa , Rex Simmons,
Robert Aki ns.

102

WESLEY
FOUNDATION
The Wesley Foundation has been
established to deepen the spiritual
life of Methodist students by providing weekly religious programs,
recreation and dinners. Through
Bible study, Sunday School classes
and faculty student luncheons , the
fellowship is able to offer the student a closer relationship with the
church and campus.

rront row, lett to right: Bea trice Lewoniko , Sherri Gomby, Thoma Gaither, Sandi Cameron , Dorothy
Robertson Collard, Carole Pickens . Second row: Howard Sartor i, Jim Ferguson , Daryl Harris._ Cop Peake ,
Bob Henderson . Th ird row: Andrew Merriam -President, Phil Miller, Jim Ethr idge, Kurt Brock, Eric
Lundquist, Bert Chumbler.

WESTMINISTER
FELLOWSHIP
Westminister Collegiate Fellowship is
the group through which single Presbyterian students seek to serve the campus . Westminister was first recognized
by SAC six years ago when it acted
as one of several organizing groups of
the Inter-Faith Council ar1d Religion In
Life Week, now a campus tradition. Designed to help the student discover a
purpose for his life within the Christian
faith, Westminister 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
events.
Front row, left to right: Koren Olsen, Dione Dole , Sue Evans. Second row : Richard Olsen, Jim Novinger,
Jim Turnmire, Third row: Don Love , Eric Anderson , Roy Heer

103

CANTERBURY CLUB
The Episcopal Church college
group known as Canterbury
Club initiates the new year with
an introductory meeting to welcome the new school year. Discussions, dinners, breakfasts
and parties contribute to the
year' s· activities . Retreats during
the year also aid in the knowledge of fellowship and good
feeling among the members.

Front row, left to right : Dionne Kerr, Raymond Leighty-Advisor, Karen Arndt. Second Row: Phil Norvell,
Elaine Seaton , Tim Collins , Carol Parsons, Harriet Marr. Third row: Ken Fitzhugh , Fred Thoburn, George
Zimr:ner, Richard E. Wells .

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ORGANIZATION
To provide an on-campus association for students within the Christian Science movement, to hold
Christian Science religious meetings,
and to encourage the study of
Christiarr Science by members are
the purposes of the Christian Science Organization . The club's larg est event is the annual fall gettogether. Weekly testimonial meetings were also held through the
year.

Front row, ,. left to right: Pot Green, Barbaro Cline, Sandy Morrey, Beverly Billings. Second row: Vic
Wallace, Warren Farrell, John Poole, Richard Mann . Third row: Robert Upton -President, frederick Ervast,
Gordon Grimm, Tim Rice, Rich Lawhern .

104

INTERVARSITY
CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
The Cal Poly Christian Fellowship is an
affiliate of the lntervars ity Christian Fellowship . The Fellowship desires to provide a
common meeting place for Chr istians of all
d enominations, and to introduce Jesus
Christ to those who have no chu rch affil ia tion . With this in mind, members of the
fellowship strive to promote growth in Chr istian faith and service through Bible study,
prayer, free discussion and fellowship. Act ivities have included guest speakers, music,
movies, and prayer and social meetings.
Front row, Left to right, Iris Koluvek, Marion Beach, Becky Boswell , Marg ie Fowler, Marcia
Boyd . Second row, Ron Johnston , Ken Wetzel , Jim Grill, Jim Crapuchettes, Paul Shubert, Ed
Back, John Broy les . Third row, John Carter, Dan Levensaler, Art Howell , Don Fowler, Dale
Dodrill , Nuka Asem.

RELIGION IN LIFE WEEK

105

RELIGION IN LIFE WEEK

Rev. John A . Zimmer
Method ist

Rev. Fr . John J. Alhadef
Roman Catholic

Dr. Dale T. Tingey
Latter Day Saints
Rev. Charles Mao:aka
Lutheran

Dr. John R. Dunkin
Baptist

Rabbi Arthur J. Kolatch
Jewish

106

Rev. Zimmer brings up an interesting point during a student discussion.

JANUARY 20-24
Religion In Life Week 1963 ran the gamut
from drama to discussions.
Guest speakers representing six different
faiths met with Cal Poly during the week of
January 20th under the theme, " Who Cares?"
Sponsored by the Interfaith Council,
twelve religious organizations strong,
the weeks ' activities began with a dramatic
production by the Bishop 's Company
of Santa Barba ra. " The Great Divorce"
unwound the tale of a bus load of travelers
going from hell to heaven and of
the problems of their trip .
Discussions, sem inars, bull sessions, and
personal conferences provided the
main body of the religious week.

Dr. Tingey speaks at the Kick Off Banquet
held in the Hart Bu ilding of the Presbyterian
Church.

The girls of Santa Lucia listen intently as Rabbi Kolatch relates the stand of the Jewish faith on inter·
faith marriages.

Rev . Manske talks informally to the fellows in Fremont during one of the mony Bull Sessions held on campus.

107

STUDENT WIVES
An organ ization of w ives of Cal Poly students , representing various departments on campus, meet and d iscuss charity d ri ves, programs and departmental information . Representatives of each of the w ives ' clubs meet and also
discuss ways and means of makin-g their ind ividual meetings more interesting
and informative.

Front row, left to right: Penny Blew, Jean Jaques, Bettie Sims, Genevieve Elli s, Helen Goldsmith . Second row: Charlene
Martin , Genene Gude , Marcia Davis , Wanda Dougherty , Juan ita Stornetta .

Front row, left to right: Ann Wheeler, Vickie Napier, Dixie Small, Grace Gaughan , Marian Ensor, Adele
Schoenfeldt, Louisa Bostrom, Martha Kennelly, Janis Bazzill, Marge Niver, Billie De Ruwe, Sharon Colley. Pence.

108

Second row : Peggy Ensor, Priscilla

ARCHITECTS'
WIVES
A fund-raising fashion show at the Mad onna Inn was the highlight of this. year's
g roup of Architect Wives . Proceeds were donated to the Chris Jespersen school. Dinners and
club meetings were also among the activities
of the group. Prior to Poly Royal, the wives provided food and refreshments for the department during the week of long preparations.

Front row, left to right: P. R. Nee l, Priscilla Schoenfeldt, Loretta Mi nor, Sue Sanders , Sondra
Garnier. Second raw: Virginia Caddes, Joan Podesta , Linda Lee Davis, Carol Shannon, Gerry
Capito.

PHYSICAL
EDUCATION
WIVES
A " Get Acqua inte d Coffee Time"
wa s t his year's social opener for the
P E W ives. Other
meetings included
lu ncheons , guest
speakers, and plans
fo r act ivities and
events during the
com ing year.

Front row, left to right : Barbara lmoe, Cheri Francis , Carol Orona, Kathy Albee, Jeanne G lerlll, Ramona Ross . Second row: Marilyn
Fahey , Ph yll is Ca rll , Ma rian Bowser, Loretta Turner, Linda Stireman, Barbara Tollner.

109

AERONAUTICAL
ENGINEERS'
WIVES
Aeronautical Eng ineers'
Wives meet to discuss plans
for welcoming banquets, a
Christmas party, charity
drives, Poly Royal functions,
social parties, end of the
year dinner, and guest
speakers.

Left to right: Georgie Knutsen, Dorlene Maples , J udy Rulon .

ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERS'
WIVES
Wives of Electrical Engineering stu dents meet monthly
to discuss activities
in the department,
social functions, and
charitable drives.
Monthly meetings
present guest
speakers, pertinent
information and
plans for parties,
money raising projects and the end of
the year banquet.

Left to right: Penny Blew, Ann Wheeler, Bettie Sims, Anne Bowmon.

110

J

Front row, left to right: Al ice Smith , Lilly Strasser, Mary McRabbie, Mary Clark, Frances May, Betty Vrell. Second raw: Nancy Dixon, Mary Covey, Rena
Burns, Janis Bozzill, Martha Kennelly, Pat Wiemers, Pat Siler.

TECHNICAL ARTS' WIVES
Charity funds, social functions, speakers and informal get-togethers comprise the majority of the
activities of the wives of the Technical Arts students.
They also arrange and plan gatherings during the
year, introductory parties at the beginning of the
year, Poly Royal functions and an end of the year
banquet.

INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEERS'
WIVES

Front raw: left to right: Jeanie Jacques , Marge Patestio, Kay Williams, Vickie Napier. Second row: Marga ret Riesberg,
Patricia Tsai , Marcia Davis, Genene Gude, Margaret de Jang , Renee Cisneros.

The IE Wives, during
the year, collected castoff clothes and rummage, donating them to
the Thrift Shop. With the
proceeds from the sale
at the Thrift Shop, needy
children were given free
dental service. Parties
and social activities
were presented during
the year by the wives
as well as guest speakers and lecturers at their
monthly meetings.

111

Front row, left to right, Louise Bostrom, Marion Ensor, Helen Goldsmith, Leila Anderson , Diana Chaon .
Second row , Adele Pence, Lindo Anderson, Dixie Smell, Sandy Ravizza, Grace Gaughan , Lucy Hartley,
f'eggy Ensor, Juanita Starnetto, Penny Christoferson.

ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS' WIVES
The wives of the Electronics students spend
their spare time planning social happenings,
working on charity drives, engaging guest
speakers, and organizing introductory meetings,
seasonal parties and an end of the year banquet.

Mommy! Mommy! Can Daddy come out and play? Shut up!
You know he·s still going to Poly!

112

CLUB-CLUB

Club Club isn 't the fault of a stammering
printer from Walla Walla . It's a
Cal Poly organization for disorganized
people, or those rare birds who say "NO" to
every activity on campus.
Because few students fall into the
"non-activity" category, Club Club has a
limited membership. Last year's activities
included fun games such as kicking
tires, reading old cafeteria menus, and
autographing textbooks . Because of failure
to petition for their biggest activity
of the year-the bombing of the ASB officethe club will not be recognized on campus
next year. Officers were: President,
Pancho Villa; Vice President, Frank Costello;
Secretary, Gregg Shorthand; Treasurer,
Phil Thee Luker; Social Chairman, Polly Royle,
and Faculty Advisor, I. M. Opposed .

113

CAST
Kate ... . .. .......... .... . ...... Karen W il son
... ... ....... .. .. . .. ... Michelle Jenkins
Zoli ................ . ... ... .. .. Julian Branca
Johnny ...................· .. .... .. Russell Lee
Snake Eyes .... .. . ... ..... ... .... .. Bob Nigra
Doc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David Westsmith
Molly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Deanna Wilber
Rita ....... ........... .. . .. . .... Dianna Cole
Tessa ... . . .. ..... ....... .. . .... Barbara lhne
Sam .... ..... ........... . . ..... Harold Giomi
Bell Hop & Waiter .. . . .. ... ....... Tom Tremble

114

NOVEMBER 30,
DECEMBER 1, 7, & 8

Music is heard, lights dim, conversation ceases,
the curtain is drawn, and Cal Poly' s
first musical stage production, " Girl Crazy;·
begins amidst glitter, glamour, and glorious song .
A country town in the wild and wooly
West is portrayed on the stage for the
first presentation in the new Little Theater.
" Just Bidin' My Time " echoes from the
wings as four fanciful cowboys enter from stage
left for the play's opening number.
Song and dance, laughter and relaxation
prevail during the two and one half hour
presentation . Thus, our first musical and by no
means, we hope, our last, is history.

J

.....

WINTER REGISTRATION MEANS PENCIL PUSHING ...

. .. AND MUSCLE WORK.

;

.,

ctllloralt 11 ,,, pol 1ttthlc coDt9•

LAST YEAR "S ANTICIPATION-THIS YEAR "S REALITY

PRINTING QUEEN-Ann Prout

LINOTYPE TELLS THE " PRINTING WEEK " STORY

118

TD AND TR READY FOR THE RALLY

BOOKS GET BLURRY 'ROUND MIDNIGHT'

SOME LIKE MUSIC, SOME
LIKE CARDS, AND SOME ...

PLENTY OF ELBOW ROOM IN THE
NEW LIBRARY ADDITION.

" BUT A RIGHT ANGLE IS 90 DEGREES!"

119

SILHOUETTE OF SOUNDS AT " CLUB INDIGO " ...

. .. MAKE DANCING A DREAM WORLD.

"" LOBo ·· MODELS THE LATEST

LADIES IN THE SHADE TAKE FIVE

(WRITE YOUR OWN CAPTION!)

120

LAS VEGAS
NIGHT
FEBRUARY I
The glitte r of gol d ala Las Vegas transforms
the ca f eter ia into a maze of gambling
gimm icks , designed to take that
hard-earned cash .
Tables for poker, craps, and roulette
ran a kin with can -can girls,
smooth -talking , and fast-handed dealers .
Traditionally Nevada, a quickie
" marriage mill " brought fun
with imagination as
couples " married, divorced, and
rehitched '' all fo r one tidy sum .
Dollars (pretend-type) flowed, dice ro lled ,
and everything short of a
po lice raid added authenticity
t o Las Vegas, College Union style .

WANNA GET MARRIED???

IT'S JUST FOR LAUG HS, ISN 'T IT?

SPEEDY FINGERS SPINK

DON 'T LOOK SO SERIOUS, IT'S ONLY A GAM E.

121

Cadets ' choice- R.O.T.C. QUEEN SANDY MARTIN.

PETER,

PAUL, and MARY -

on

unforgettable evening.

Mrs. Erne Bowman displays her creations.

JOE and ROSE LEE MAPHIS ern flavor.

music with a West-

Pride of the Engineers -

122

KATHLEEN WULF.

INTERNATIONAL
WEEK
FEBRUARY 23 -MARCH I

JANA HOTAKI -European folksongs personified .

RENEE CISNEROS accents the Latin beat.

·CLEOPA MARTI LOTAKAJAKI and SARAH ADAMS display costumes of their culture.

Lovely SUZANNE PLAZA sparkles in a Spanish flair.

Lebanese-attired CAROLYN KING chats with M.C. TONY BABB.

123

~----.--

,.,.-.

...._

----,-;:;.

L[A.RNING

BY

..,..--

DOING

AT

\

CAL

POLY
' '

'•
.I

124

·.

t\

1920

SEASON 'S RECORD
CAL POLY
OPPONENTS
0 ........ San Diego Marines 35
14 ... . .... .. San Diego State 35
38 .. San Fernando Valley State
7
6 . . . . . . . . . . . . Fresno State 51
20 ........ .... Arizona State 21
7 ........ Long Beach State 14
28 . . . . . . . . Los Angeles State
0
41 . . . . . . . . . . . . Santa Clara 22
12 ........ .. .. .... U.C.S.B.
2

Coach Tom Lee

Head Football Coach
Sheldon Hardin

Coach Walt W i ll iamson

Coach Howie O 'Daniels

126.

Coaches, Howie " Big 0 " O ' Daniels , Walt Williamson , Sheldon Hardin , Tom Lee, Vic Buccola. Top row, left to right, Tim Hogan , Joe Garrett, Bill Brown , Gary
Chilcott, Leroy Ward, Tom Lovern , Skip Zuanich, John College, Dick Greene, Doc Tuthill, Chuck Albee, Ron O xley, AI Mei er, Du ke Tschantry. Second row,
Bob Erbland , Bob Mattes, Bob Wal ker, Jerry Linderleaf, Jim Mill igan, John Brennan , Bill Dauphin , Jay Henry, Larry Edward s, G il Sto rk, John Albee, Fred Wh it·
tingham , Bob Whitmore, Calvin Lum . Firs t row , Dick McBride, Wayne West, J im Ramos , J im Fahey, Jim Stireman , John Ra msey, Ja ck Clar k, J ohn Salc ido, Mi ke Ei son ,
Bill Crow, Bob Parker, Wayne Maples, Stan Reynolds .

FOOTBALL

John Albee,
team, guard.

AII-CCAA

1962

Bill Dauphin , AII-CCAA 1962
string 'football team, tackle.

football

Jack Clark, AII -CCAA
team, fullback.

1962

football

second

127

Gary Walker,
halfback
Jim Milligan,
tackle
Jim Fahey,
halfback

Jim Ramos,
halfback
Paul Lewis,
halfback

Bill Brown,
end
John Brennan,
tackle

Bob Erbland,
tackle

LeRoy Ward,
end

Bill Crow,
halfback

Stan Reynolds,
quarterback
Jim Stireman,
halfback
Bob Whitmore,
guard

Gary Chilcott,
end
Dick Greene,
end

128

The inability to complete the long pa ss brought
the downfall of Col Poly gridders on Sept. 29 as
they were defected 35 - 14 by the Aztecs of Son
Diego State.

A fired -up Mustang squad , sporting on 18 poundper-men weight advantage, completely dominated
ploy on Oct. 6 as it defected the Matadors of Son
Fernando Volley State by 38 to 7 .

•

" Fumbilitis " was the story of the Oct. 13 game
against their rivals Fresno State. The hosts scored
51 -6 in Bulldog stad ium.

129

The Arizona St. Lumberjacks lived up to
their reputation as Homecoming villains,
capturing a 2 1 -20 thriller from the Mus tangs in the 1 962 Homecom ing game on
Oct. 20.

As Lady Luck played her port November 3 , the
Mustangs defeated the Los Angeles State Dioblos
by the score of 28 -0.

The Col Poly Mustangs too k on easy but impressive
41-22 victory over Santo Claro University Broncos
November 1 0 .

130

In a game rem iniscent of early season
ploy, the penalty -ridden Col Poly Mustang gridders defeated the University of
California at Santo Barbaro Gauchos by
a score of 12-2 at Santo Barbaro for the
lost game of the season on November
16.

Luck was the deciding foetor in the frocas between the Poly Mustangs and the
big eleven from Long Beach State. After
bottling blows and four lengthy quartej-s
the Long Beach 49 'ers scored a 14-6
victory.

Profiles on the "50"

Beanies by the Bunch

Maybe next year-

131

The California State Polytechnic College Mustang Marching Band performs as representatives of the college during half-time at many
football games, both at home and away, and in parades celebrating Homecoming, Poly Royal and civic holidays.

MUSTANG MARCHING BAND

The Cal Poly Mustang Marching Band members and letter girls served as
the official representatives of the college during the 1962 football season.
A genuine feeling of togetherness and friendship pervades the atmosphere
as the members congregate for each
performance.
In their last performance, for the Santa
Barbara game, the band did precision
marching to such show tunes as "Hey
Look Me Over, " "Everything's Coming
Up Roses, " "Milk and Honey," and
" What a Country. " Under the direction
of Mr. Beatty of the Music Department,
the band created a worthwhile and
admirable example of Cal Poly.

Cal Poly Letter Girls obtain instructions from Mr.
Beatty.

132

Jeannette Brickey performed during the
season as the official majorette .

FROSH FOOTBALL
Colt gridders closed the 1962 football season as they played host to the Hancock JC
Bulldogs and lost by a score of 60-6. A slow
season and unlucky breaks edged the Colts out
of a winning streak.
Fine performances throughout the lengthy
season were shown continuously by Dick
Eshback, Chuck Jones, Dan Heibel, Martin
Baccaglio, John Davis.

133

Animals United sweptthrough
the Intramural Football playoffs in the last week of the fall
quarter to take the undisputed
championship by going undefeated in ten intramural football
contests.
The Animals scored 13-0, 6-0,
and 27-0 victories over Sequoia,
Deuel and the Dairy Project. In
a most unexpected outcome in
the play-offs, the other three
league winners tied for second
place as they all ended up with
one . . .

. . . victory while losing twice,
to place a full two games behind the champion Animal
squad.
Dairy downed Deuel, Deuel
defeated Sequoia and Sequoia
downed the Dairy to throw the
play-offs into mass confusion
as the Animals downed each of
the three.

In ten intramural
games, the Animals
scored 157 points while
allowing only 6 points,
that being in a 33-6
rout of Sonoma.

fflTRAMURALFOOTBALL
134

WATER POLO

I

The CaT Poly Mermen finished the
season with a 3-3 record , but lost
three close matches to Fullerton JC,
San Francisco State, UCSB.
A consistently high scorer during
the season was Jim Wilson with
Mustang goalie Bob Murr assisting .
Forward Roger Moblad was the
Mustangs' all-around performer this
past year.

I

Coach, Richard Andersen

Bottom row, left to right: R. 'Murr, F. Brobks, J . Capell, R. Moblad, J. Wilson , M.
Nero, M. Dezemplin, J. Schultz. Second row: J. Adams, Asst. Coach, P. Scaroni ,
J. Montgomery, R. Swensen, D. Potterby, P. Heinz, R. Andersen, Coach.

Cal Poly merman chases an opponent in order to prevent a
goal.

Poly 's Jim Wilson guards an opponent and intercepts a pass.

Water poloists during a . practice session.

Swenson protects the Poly ba II from an opposing
merman.

135

WRESTLING

Spencer Tomato , 157 -pounder, help ed the wrestling team w in the champion sh ip as one of the outstanding
wrestlers .

" There are some fine wrestlers at
Cal Poly, although I think it will take
a year to get overall balance in all
weights, " believed the new Mustang
wrestling coach , Vaughn Hitchcock.
Hitchcock graduated in 1956 from
Washington State University and was
named athlete of the year in 1955.
He also placed third in the Pacific
Coast wrestling championships his
freshm~n year and went on to take
second and two firsts his sophomore, junior, and senior years .
Matmen won their first three
matches beginning with a 22-6 win
over San Jose State . They downed
the Davis Aggies with another score
of 22-6 and shut out Berkley 28-0 .
The Mustangs then defeated the
CCAA champions with a 16-13 win
over San Diego State and went on
to win the championship with a
clean slate . Not bad for a new
coach and a " fair to middlin' "team!

First row, left to right, Y. Kowooko, J. Teem , N. Pew, s, Huerta, S. Tomoto . Second
row, Coach Hiichcock, J . Salcido, H. Wook, J . Garrett, B. Dauphin .

Jim Teem attempts o pin against opponent, while Pot
Lovell, two time Pacific Coast champion, referees.

Freshman Phil Sullivan throws opponent.

Coach
Hardin referees
during the Junior College
tournament held at Col
Poly.

Jim Teem pins on opponent as
he helps the wrestling team on
to on undefeated win for the
championship.

136

One of the outstanding wrestlers,
Jim Teem.

CROSS
COUNTRY

During the Cross Country meet between Santa Barbara
and the Cal Poly runners, the Mustangs were defeated 28-23.
The Gauchos ' top runner, Tom Carroll, set a new school and
course record . Finishing second in the race was the Mus tangs' Lint with a time of 19:06 followed by Fields in 19:07.
The Mustangs participated in the California Collegiate
Athletic Championship at Los Angeles and the Regional
NCAA College Division Championship at Fresno.

Left to right: Don Fie lds , Roland Lin t.

Front row, kneeling, left to right: Jerry Justin, Mike Smith , Bruce Logan . Second
row: Ron Hon, manager, Don Field, Walter Williamson, Coach; Not shown : Mike
McKenny.

137

----------------,I
I

·I

I

I
I

I

!_------------------

_j

Coach , Ed Jorgensen

VARSITY
BASKETBALL

138

First row, left to right: Jack Bangs, Bob Horwath , Mike Will iams, Ken Johnson, Mario Pecile.
Second row: Curtis Perry, Paul Wertz, J im Huseman , Dave Howard, Mike Ferguson . Th ird row:
Bob Meacham , Glen Cooper, Ken Anderson , Bob Wilmot, Coach Jorgensen .

Returning Varsity Basketball stars
were Bob Horwath, ALL-CCAA guard;
forward Ken Anderson and center Bob
Wilmot, all of whom helped pull the
Cagers through a difficult season.
Sparked by Horwath 's 18 points, the
Mustang Basketballers opened the season with . . .

Cooper of Cal Poly attempts a goal against Westmont.

Bob Wil mot attempts a jump- shot during the
Cal-Western tournament.

Mario Pecile

Mustangs vie against the University of California at Santa
Barbara.

139

... a 63-59 victory over San Francisco State
College.
The Cagers then lost one to the University
of Santa Barbara, 72-62, but continued to
win 76-65 over San Fernando State.
A 63-54 win over Westmont rallied the
team back into high spirits as they embarked
on a weekend road trip to Alameda. A third
and fourth consecutive loss at Alameda of
76-68 and 43-42 brought the team home in
somewhat lower spirits.
Horwath averaged 22 points per game
in CCAA action at this time and was one
behind Fresno 's Tony Burr, as of the Los
Angeles State Diablo game . The Diablos
went on to win 72-71 in a double overtime
game in the Mustang Gym.

Cooper scores for Poly aga1nst UCSB .

Curtis Parry

Bob Horwath , Poly 's leading scorer, tries for a rebound against the
alumni.

Jack Bangs

140

Poly 's Parry retrieves a loy-up shot during our loss 62-76.

Bob Horwath shows the great form that
mode him one of Col Poly 's best.

SEASON 'S RECORD
CAL POLY
OPPONENTS
63 . . ..... .. . San Franc isco State 59
53 ..... . .... U. of San Franc isco 78
77 .. ...... . .. . Whittier College 59
67 ............ Cal Western Un iv. 49
72 . . . . . . . . . . . . Humboldt State 53
80. . . . . . . . . . . Pasadena College 78
62 . .... . . ...... . . . ..... UCSB 76
7 6 .. . .. San Fernando Valley State 65
7 5 ............ Long Beach State 90
58. . . . . . . . . . . . San Diego State 65
63 . .......... Westmont College 54
68 .............. Alameda State 76
42 ..... . ... ..... Alameda State 43
71 . . . . . . . . . . . Los Ange les State 72
67 ........... Westmont College 77
58 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fresno State 79
67 ..................... UCSB 74
74 ..... San Fernando Valley State 64
87 ........... . Long Beach State 55
75 ............ San Diego State 63
72 . ..... . . . Pasadena Nazarenes 66
72. . . . . . . . . . . Los Angeles State 84
65 . .. . . ........... Fresno State 64

Bob Wilmot

Col Poly hoopmon dribbles in for a goal.

A "first" for Cal Poly basketball involved the
game with the Pasadena Nazarenes. Three officials
were employed in an effort to " maximize " the efficiency
of the men in stripes . According to Coach Jorgensen,
the move was designed to eliminate visual obstruction
during play.
With the final game of the season the Mustangs
turned a losing streak into a successful one as they
managed the impossible by defeating the league leading Fresno State Bulldogs on their home court, 65-64.
However, the San Diego State Aztecs missed their chance
to tie ·the Bulldogs for the league crown as they los1
to Long Beach State, 78-63 .
Westmont retrieves the boll

but loses anyway.

141

Bock row, left to right: Dick Royer, Pot Adams, J im Nosh , John Punches, Ed . Munson.
Second row : Terry Word , Dwight Barnes, Tom Pearl , J im Stecker, Dick Burke, Paul Altofer,
Front row : Dick Andre, Dick Roy, Gory Monberger, Norm Angel, Ernie Bray, assistant coach.

The Colt Cagers ran with 0 . string of bad
luck throughout the 1962-63 season . Opposing players on the majority of teams edged
out Poly shooters by only a few po ints per
game.
The freshman team lost to Coalinga by a
.;core of 97 -63 with three of the Fa Icon
players hitting in the double figures .
In picking up the ir first victory in four
games, the frosh overcame a 16 point
deficit in the second half to win 66-65 and
went on to a 61 -58 overtime win over Hartnell Junior College. Dwight Barnes of HJC
scored 27 points during the play.
The Colt hoopsters could not continue,
however, and lost, later in the season to the
Pasadena Nazarenes 81-72 for their 11th
loss.
Improvement was shown throughout the
rest of the season and it is a sign that a
better showing will be made next year.

FROSH BASKETBALL

Coach , Tom Lee

Dwigh t Barnes forces a loy -up under the basket.

Burke attempts a difficult side
shot against Fresno State.

Word ond
basket.

142

Burke wins in a iump shot.

Barnes

leap

for

a

LAKERS

vs.
WARRIORS

Two of the top basketball teams in the
National Basketball Association, the Los
Angeles Lakers and the San Francisco Warriors, battled· in the Cal Poly Gymnasium,
October 11, in the first and only exhibition
game to be played in California .
San Francisco and los Angeles have long
been the feuding cities, and athletics, with
the 49ers and Rams, and the Giants one!
Dodgers, has added extra dimension to this
inter-city rivalry. This year, with the shift
of the NBA Warriors from Philadelphia to
San Francisco, major league basketball
takes on an added interest with the exciting
rivalry which is sure to develop with the
Lakers and the Warriors .
The Lakers won the tilt with a score of
110-96.

143

WAA
INTRAMURAL
BASKETBAlL

Back raw, left to right: Twilo ldzingo, Hazel McKenzie, Wanda Barham , Shirley Schlitz,
Lyndell Slicton, Rose Eyler, Beth Juri , Pot Gordner. Third row: Jeannie Foote, Bobbi
Norgroth, Barbara Lorimor, Judy Morison, Carol Gorriet, Sharon Ray, Jon Rhoda,
Donna Jones. Second row : Jon Leonard , Gay Williams, Marilyn Sears, Pot Murphy,
Carlo Grab il, Karin McNulty , Janet Pa ig e . First row : Sylvia Vizzard, Lindo Arntz,
Chris Iverson , Connie Baldwin.

Women students met once a week during the fall and
winter quarters to engage in competitive intramural basketball
and to participate in and enjoy the fellowship of friends.
Several off-campus teams and members of the women's
residence halls combined together to form teams and create
a spirit exemplified in "it's not whether you win or lose, but
how you play the game."
New friends were made and old acquaintances renewed as
the women combined together for fun and exercise.

Stretch -ch -h -h -h -h -h

" It's mine, it 's mine"

" No, it's mine. "

" One, two, cho, cho , cho.

144

The tenn is team worked with
ded ication and determination to pull
ahead of their opponents for the
1963 season. Practice began prior
to Christmas vacation and continued
until the middle of Winter quarter,
so that the members could perform
effectively and with self -confidence
and control.
Members made a good showing
this year but it is hoped that, w ith
continued practice, the ratings will
be even higher next year.

First row, left to right, Eddy Allon , Rolond Jacobson , Perry Johnson, Ronnie Lee, Gert Gehlhaar, Tim
Healy, Bryan Ogden, Mike Moore, Bill Hughes , Coach Ed . Jorgensen.

TENNIS

Perry Johnson returns the ball during
practice at the beginning of the season .

Junior Mike Moore shows the powerful form that made his serves so
effective.

A strong backhand is most important
in tennis. Perry Johnson demonstrates.

Agility and speed combined with smooth and active
reflexes make Mike Moore difficult to beat.

145

"I t is a much improved team over last year
but sti II lacks depth,"
was Coach Walt Williamson's estimation of
Cal Poly's 1963 track
squad. "We are wellbalanced in field events
but need another sprinter and middle distance
runner."
Outstanding performer for the Mustangs was
All-American high jumper Dennis Jones, who
cleared 6 ' 8 1/ 2 ". Jones
is the Cal Poly CCAA,
and NCAA Regional record holder. In 1961 he
was third in the NCAA
National Championships
held at the University of
Pennsylvania.
Standing, left to right, Bob Eberhart, manager and freshman coach, Lloyd Petroelje, Johannes Saemundsson, Clint Anderson, Mike McGinnis, Bruce larson, Dennis Jones, Bob Burns and Bill Hammett. Second row, Ron Hon, Gary Welker,
Roland · lint, Chuck Torrence, Don Fields, Rolph Keehn, Chris Jorgensen, Stan Reynolds, Steve Copson and Walt Williamson ,
coach. First row, Bruce logan, Charles Merrill, Dennis Rast, Jerry Justen, Paul Thoryk and Rusty Stratton.

TRACK

Don Fields exercises for the mile run.
in under 9,50 minutes.

146

He ran the two-miles

Another strong performer for
the Cal . Poly tracksters is h igh
hurd le r Ron Hon whose best t ime
is 14.8. Last season Hon was
th ird in both the CCAA and
NCAA reg ional meets . He was
elected as co-capta in for th is
season .
The other co-capta in, Lloyd
Petroelje, discus thrower, with a
best heave of 155 feet, exhibited
fine form th is year. He finished
th ird in the CCAA last yea r.
Gary Walker partic ipates in
three events, high hurdles , low
hurdles and pole vault. He is
listed as the best prospect for
the entire squad. He d id 14.9
in the high hurdles as a freshman last season .

Cal Poly, CCAA and NCAA record holder, Dennis Jones , showes the graceful contro lled form -that helped him clear
6 ' 8'/• " in the high jump.

Distance runner for Cal Poly is Don Fields
who runs two miles in 9:50. A fine hurdler
was Rusty Stratton who ran the highs in 14.9
as a freshman last year.
Outstanding athletes and dedicated track
merubers assisted in ranking this years' team
high in honors and in authorized representation
of the school.

Steve Copson ~oists the javelin for the defense of Cal Poly.

Dennis Jones stra ins to clear the high bor as he represents Cal Poly in the
high jump.

147

First row, left to right: Dan iel B. Tuey, Richard Pavlick.
Muller, Coach Vic Buccola, Er ic Anderson , Dick Ryan.

Second row: Steve Schlosser, Dan

Coach Vic Buccola, in his first season as
gymnastics coach, had Dave Ethington of Downey, Jay Branca of San Luis Ob ispo, antl Rex
Morton of Palo Alto as his only returnees from
last season· s squad.
Ethington performed in tumbling and on the
parallel bars, while Branca tumbled, they had
a free exercise routine and worked on the
parallel bars . Morton specialized on the high
bar this past season .
Newcomer Jack Stone performed on the
rings and trampoline and also, with Ethington
and Branca in tumbling . Along with Stone on
the trampoline were newcomers Sal Melendez
and Dan Muller.
Participating in the side horse and long
horse events . .

GYMNASTICS
. .. was Richard Pavlick. On
the rope climb was the twosome of Eric Anderson and Tom
Merrill.
The new head coach, after
watching his squad work out
for the first few weeks, felt that
the trampoline and parallel bars
were the Mustangs ' strongest
events .

Di ck .Ryon stands on the
parallel bars.
Eric Anderson begins the rope climb.

Eric Anderson performs on the side
horse .

Steve Schlosser exhibi ts a d ifficuit back layout on the rings.

148

Schlosser, aga in , shows exqu is ite gracefulness on the rings .

BASEBALL

B?ttom row, left to right, L. Ashle
Bigh am, D. Smallwood T Curl J R y, E.
S
d
' ·
' · amos
econ row , S. Fox , R. Parks , D. Howard '
J. Nowlm, W. Weimer , K. Anderson w'
West. Third raw, R. Phillips, J. Reid E.
BH~rkton , P. Henry, T. Shugar Coach, W.
IC

s.

I

•

Lyman Ashley opens the pages of Cal
Poly ba_s eboll , 1963 style, exhibitin
the
form that mode h'1m one
g
f bottmg
1·
Po Y s best hitters of the year.
0

149

Several new faces started the
li neup fo r the Mustangs as the
squad attempted to better last
season 's 12 -21 w in-loss record .
Wayne West and J im Rudd of San
Jose a re among the outstand ing new
faces that greeted Poly opposit ion
this year. West, a catcher -outfielder,
was used mostly in the outfi eld,
since last year 's lead ing h itter,
Lyman Ash ley, was bac k to perform
the b a c k s to p duties . West was
named to the a ll-Western State Conference team last year and gave the
Mustangs added power.
Ramos played th ird base for the
San Lu is Blues, the local . . .

Nowlin ond Anderson cover the pitch ing mound ond first bose, respectively, for the Col Poly horse·
hiders .

. . . semi-pro tea m duri ng the summe r, but was
moved to the outfie ld to take ad va nta g e of h is
speed . Rudd, a pow er-h itting left ha nder,
jo ined th e tea m in th e outfie ld.
In the infield, Coach Hicks placed Erni e
Bingham at thi rd, Ted Shugar at sh ort, Noe l
Kawachi at second a nd Ke n An derson re ported
to the team late since he had not yet discarded
his basketball suit.
Pitching was a bit th in wi th To m Ke mph
and Do n Smallwood returning from last year.
The Mu stangs were deep in ca tchi ng, a nd the
o utfield s lots he lped th em throu g h the sea son .
The " ifs " that faced the team included
pi tchi ng , and for th e most part, inexpe ri e nce .
W ith the exception of Kawachi all three infielde rs
were moved into new territo ry.

Eveni ng practices limber the Poly batmen os they prepa re for the
1963 season.

Although the last scores are not in at
the t ime of printing , the horsehiders had
lost to the UCLA Bru ins by a score of 5-2
and 4-2.
Poly opened the ir home schedule with
two wins over the Pasadena Crusaders
9-4 and a 4-0 shutout by Don Smallwood .
It looked like a .500 percentage year
w ith the returnees being counted on to
produce. Coach Hicks hoped it to be a
build ing year in which the team could
learn to work together and perform on
top for the remainder of the season and
the 1964 year.

Lyma n Ashley bats aga inst the Pasadena Crusaders in the first hom e gam e of th e sea son.

150

Mustang ball players are trained and encouraged
to display courtesy at all times whether on the field
or off. They act as representatives of the college and
strive to exhibit good sportsmanship at all times.

Shugor togs safe as the opposing third baseman leaps to
catch on overthrow.

Nowlin, from the mound, exhibits the pitching skill that mode him one of the
top Poly players.

ACTION

Shugor, at third, retrieves a low grounder that causes one out against the opposition.

Anderson comes in safe at home and scores a run
for the home team.

15 1

SWIMMING

During the first of the season the Cal Poly swimmers
established two school records in the 400 yd. medley
relay and the 200 yd . back stroke. The team also set
records in the 200 and 500 yard free style. Both were set
by Roger Swenson . The back stroke record was set by Peter
Scaroni .
The medley relay team consisted of: Pete Scaroni, Fred
Vogel, Jim Wilson and Roger Moblad. The entire swim team
is larger this year than ever before. In training for Poly
this year are 24 swimmers and three divers.
Coach Andersen reports that there is a fine balance of
capabilities between the members of the team. Because of
this ability to work together the team should be stronger
than ever before.

Cal Poly swimmers practice far the 200 yard freestyle.

First row, left to right, P. Fitzgerald , D. Worte, R. Moblad, S. Capell, F. Risch, R. Mills,
S. Melendez, J. Stone. Second raw, R. lrioin, M. Dzempler, J. Marsh , M. Nero, R.
Murray, T. Heintz, F. Vogel, D. Woolworth, D. Owens. Third row , R. Anderson, coach,
T. Scaroni, P. Tobermon, J. Wilson, J . Schultz, T. Fero, R. Svendsen, R. Marvel, R. Murr,
J. Adam, assistant coach.

J im Wilson exhibits fine
farm swimming the butter·
fly.
Cal Poly merman does a throw
out from the high board.
Max Dzempler and Pete Scoroni vie
against opponents in the bock stroke.

Col Poly comes from behind to win the
freestlye.

Jim Wilson d ives in to finish the medley relay.
Ron Mills exhibits good form in a
diving meet.

152

First row, left to right : B. Robinson , T. Wilburton, R. Hughes , L. Marcey, M. Cunningham . Second row:
Coach C. Honks, B. Petty.

GOLF
Coach Charles Hanks was eager to better last year's
record, a .500 percentage year, with the help of returning lettermen Bud Petty, Todd Wilburton and Bruce
Robinson.
The Poly swingers began the season with two
straight victories. The Santa Barbara Gauchos stopped
the streak by tramping the team 48-6 at the LaCumbre
Country Club.
Cdl Poly was led by Bud Petty who was medalist
in the majority of the matches.

Marcey and Petty finish putting in a practice round at the
San Luis Obispo Country Club.

Lorry Marcey shows
stance end form.

his

putting

Bruce Robinson sinks a putt that wins a match from an opponent
from Long Beach State College.

153

SOCCER
ACTION

"Now what do I do with it? "

" Pardon me, but I do believe that we 've met? "

154

"What you did to my shoe shine!"

First row , left to right, B. Parker, Secretary, D. Jones, President, B. Dauphi n, Vice-Pr.e sident, J. Brennan , Sargeant-at-Arms.
row , S. Tomato, N. Kawachi, R. Lint, N. Pew, D. Fields, G. Stork, D. Green, J . Henry , L. Ashley, J . Albee.

Second

BLOCK P

After a fire destroyed the home of Dr. James of the Cal Poly medical
center, members of the Lettermen 's Club helped in the removal of rubbish
and other damaged mater ial.
The Lettermen's Club, or Block P, in the process of reorganization this year,
used Dr. James ' home in Arroyo Grande as their first project.
Members of the club act only as a service organization. They serve students,
faculty, adm inistration and residents of San Luis Obispo whenever a crisis arises.
They hope to establ ish the athlete as an integral and useful person on the Poly
campus.
Block P hopes to bring, in the future, outstanding exhibitions of athletic
prowess. In this way they will also represent the athlete as an individual
dedicated to physical fitness and healthy living.

155

RODEO TEAMS

Front row, left to right: Jock Dawson, Emitt Mundy, lew Borz ini , Bill Gibford
!Advisor). Second row: Dove Freerran , Jock Sparrowk, C. W. Adams, Joh"n
Miller, Terry Simpson.
left to right: Jeanie Foote , Nancy Whitman, Sharon Packer,
Lindo Hancock.

Cal Poly's Boys and Girls Rodeo Teams
have been consistent N.I.R.A. West Coast Regional Champions, and have produced many
single event and all-around Regional and
N.I.R.A. champions.

156

157

158

THE

FIRST

POLY ROYAL

JqJI

159

A living group is not only a way of life
while attending college, it is a
lesson in living with others.
Its value is not determined merely
by its many parties, new buildings, or
the activities of its members,
but by learning to get along with those
with whom you share your everyday
experiences.
Familiar faces, a look at the " old crowd "
and memories which will be with
you for years to come, are seen on
the following pages.

160

RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL

Front row, left to right: Sunny Fronzen, Bel indo Stiles, Annoroe Arjo. Second row: Mardi Wilson, Kay Campbell, Iris Kolvek, Donna Negus.
Third row: Allen Sipe , Fronk Mayne , Dawson· Mabey, Connie Laskey and Bob Patti .

Under the direction of Robert M. Bostrom , housing coord inator, both the Residence Hall Council
and the Women ' s Residence Association meet to discuss the rules and regulations on campus living as
well as th~ problems involved in cooperative living with a wide variety of students. R.H .C. is composed
of the vice pres ident on each floor of all on-campus halls, while an elected representative from each
floor of the women 's halls comprises W.R.A. Being chiefly concerned with ma.tters regarding women students, W.R.A . writes "Cues for Coeds, " sponsors the Senior Women 's Tea, and hosts a welcoming gettogether each fall.

WOMEN'S RESIDENCE ASSOCIATION

Front row, left to right: Mrs. Arlene Vokoun, Dean of Women, Judy Phillips, Donna Walther, Nancy Dole, Judy Dressier. Second row:
Carol Wore, Shirley Poulsen, Lindo Barsanti, Susan Horkey, Sydelle Melinder and Bobbi Bynock.

161

SANTA LUCIA
HALL

,, 1' !
-:--::-/ll...--!1

FIRST FLOOR

Front row, left to right, Mary Ellen Rich, Sheila Donnell, Lois Hada , Cathy McClelland, Janet Tsukiji , Susan Kahn, Sandra lister , Penny
Phillips . Second row , Carol Peabody, Lynda Kruse, Suzanne lee , loxi Struckus, Jacquelyn Minetta, Mardi Wilson, Ann Englbrecht, Joan
Levi, Neda Ceko. Th ird row , Carol Bendicsen , Bonn ie Kuder, Mary Bohan , Vivian Wight, Lynn Cramblet, Sue Maggs, Tonja Margan,
Patti Halladay, Sue Tebbe , Esther Alexander. Fourth row, Melanie Foy , Flo Chernick, Shirley Paulsen , Gerry Ohlson, Tina Burnette, Judy
Pratt, Kay Campbell , l inda Byrd .

162

SECOND FLOOR

Front row, left to right, Andrea Weiner, Margaret Clowdus, Marilyn Bee, Karen Sparks , Margaret Boer, Annarae Arjo, Carla Greb il, Hazel
McKenzie, Diana Weeks, Janet Page, Barbara Larimer. Second row, Pat Lynn, Joanne Karlson, Taffy Rowe, Pat Dotter, Judy Thurmond , Karen
lntorf, Betty Kirtpatrick, June Trask, Reyanne Torlucci , Liz Breckenridge, Kay Hels, Judy Morison , Karen McNulty. Third row, Ali ce Yount . Pat
Green, Barbara Bjurma n, Marlis Hilton, Peggy Smith, Carol Thompson, Janice Jones, Carolee Newburn, Christen Fisher , Sandra Heath, Ph y ll is
Johnson, Sharon Crowe, Jeonen Downhour, Candy Dean , Fourth row, Marilyn Sears, Dionne Jacob, Judy Pascoe, Carol Morris, Da wn Venice,
Linda Baugh, Sunny Franzen, Barbara Fay, Carol Mills, Frankie Price, Carol Fletcher, Cathy Huber, Joanne Van Derzee , Nancy Kelle y.

THIRD FLOOR

Front row, left to right, Annette Long, Claire Cohendet, Natasha Gorbctenro, Linda Nisbet, Patti Milbradt,
Julie Simmons, Cheryl
Reynolds, Virginia Geer, Kathy Laduca. Second row, A. Wood, Joan Sharp, Belinda Stiles, Alice McAdams, Nancy Jean Mitchell, Jean
Flink, Asripon Bha kdikul, Marjorie Bender, Linda Cramer, Janet Stevenson . Third row, Constance E. Nichols, P. McKiine, M. Creeper,
Carol Kindall, Darlene Ayres, Diana Fowler, Carla Jean Barber, Jean Strueve, Roberta Hirsch , Judy Pettit, Carol Plopper. Fourth row, Mary
Hall, Constance Egbert, lezl ie Renck, Lezlie Powell, Iris Koluvek, Barbara Fernamburg, Carol Stein, Sandra Martin, Laurel Wurschum ,
Carol Gore, Karen Hale.

163

FREMONT
HALL

FIRST FLOOR

Front row, left to right: Wayne Melone, Richerd John Wells, J?hn Shyer, Kewmcrs Zcmcni, Britton Parke Grim, Leon Isaacs. Second row: Gory
Hermon, Dennis Tuttle, William Dunne, Mrs . Pubols, Otto wo·olmcn , James Bayer, Donald Gaughan . Third raw : Lawrence Pyle, Robert Bryant,
Doug Penc, Gibson McConnell , Jerry Gabriel, Fronk Frost, Duke Ames. Fourth row: Dove Sheh,Qhe, Kirk Crum, Dave Anderson, Kenneth Lowe,
Bill Furgerson, Roger Svendsen end Jeffrey Ross.

164

SECOND FLOOR

Front row, left to right: Malcolm Graham, Philip Dalforno, Richard Olsen, James Layton , Rouholloh Dehbibi, Fernando Parra , Don Secrist,
Gordon Wood, George Zimmer. Second row: Joe Chang, Jim Wells, Samuel Lam, Donald Hilmer, Mrs. Pubols , Don Schleich, Chuck Lee ,
Terry Thompson, John Emery. Third row: Michael Powell, D. Poterbin, John Berillo , Bill Foster, Mike Howard , Gary Compton, H. Bruster,
Lloyd Mathews . Fourth row : Bernie Angel, Mike Williams, Bob Cloke, Dave Hessick, Carl Hultquist, David Goodson, Marty Riber, Ronald
King, Ronald Jenkins.

THIRD FLOOR

Front row, left to right: James Crapuchettes, Hal Sudborough , Samuel Huerta, Ted Bravos, Philip Fleisher, C. Konigsberg, Clarence
Wong , Russell Komori, R. Miles. Second row: Dariush Nazari, Richard Duncan , B. Roberts , Cap Peake, Mrs. Pubols , Calvin Dotson ,
Michael Smith, D. Schafer, Richard Tsukushi, Gary Cramer. Third row: Neil Snyder, R. Simons , Hirofumi Okawachi , Harold Knudsen ,
Richard Powell, Julian Borg ia, John Swenson , Donald Oswald , John Scott. Fou rth row: David Wood, Anthony Taylor, Charles
Morrin , John Carter, Jack Chapman, Donald Patterson, L. Peterson and George Barton .

165

SEQUOIA
HALL
j;
/

I

. 1

•

' J

I,

~

I

;:::::--

FIRST FLOOR

Front row, left to right: Theodore Wilder, Alvin Uchida , Jerry Blunt, Warren Farrell, Hilton Sumida, J. Zanatta, C~arles Mitchell , John
Foster. Second row: Charles Van Norman , Donald Barth, Edwin Migge, Mrs. Johnson , Bill Taylor, Donald Fields, Howard Sartori . Third
row: lynn Johnson , M. Herbst, Fred Brinkerhoff, Gary Petterson , Tom lewis, Douglas Hawkins, Gary Fernstrom, Jerome Mason, J . Stornetta .
Fourth row: Steven Petterson , Graydon Grey, Craig Colledge, Mac Dyer, Bob Hammond , Bruce larson , Duane Baxley, T. Ward , Gary Beall,
Warren luce .

166

SECOND FLOOR

Front row, left to right: Steven Conkle, Donald Aoyomo , Wayne Martin, L. Rolison , Kenneth Aoyomo, Marshall Machado, Norman
Franklin , Keith Aiken, David Boone. Second row : Joseph Saitta, R. Murray, Fred Hollis, William Hughes , Bart Soverien, Daniel Newton,
Robert Ripkin , Donald Helms, Thomas McManis . Third row: Jerry Juen cke, Kent Cheeseborough, Martin Meier, Daniel Vallas,
Wayne Songer, Thomas Hedgecock, Gory Day , Bill Hoehnke, Charles Everett . Fourth row : Michael Forster, Martin Boccoglio, lorry
Myhre, Gene Borg , Stephen Kyle, Kip Mesirow, Don Rutter, Merrill Jackson, Richard lrby .

THIRD FLOOR

Front row, left to right: Paul Sultzbock, Tad Ellis, John Whitmore, Steven Wilburton, Edward Downey, James Biles, Steven Sanfilippo, Gordon
Ritch ie . Second row: Thomas Collins, Rolph Strohman , Carl Janzen, Glen Janzen , Mrs . Johnson, Mark Hilbert, Bob McDonald , Fred Thoburn ,
Gordon Lou. Third row: Dole Spencer, Robert Connolly, Robert Erblond, Alvin Gillaspie , Theodore Von Tuyle, Johnny Squire, Michael Reaves ,
Byron Bonnell , Alex Graham, Stephen Gray . Fourth row: John Willson, Robert Saulsbury, Russell Pringle, Hugh Jones, T. Ohlendorf, Gordon
Grimm, Robert Parry, Bruce Robinson , Corydon Pearson , Stephen Schofield, William Chemers and Tom Matlock

167

TRINITY

HALL

FIRST FLOOR

Front row, left to right, Denno Walther, Pat Bright, Judy Fowler, Pat Buckingham, Carol Parsons . Second raw, Cheryl lamaste, lee Blankenship, Karen Arndt, Jack ie Boris , Niki Friedmann , Nancy Bucy, Ni kk i Hoffmann , Sherry Raney. Third raw, Ann Marlowe, Wendy Borker,
Mortha Wofford, Corolyn Escobar, Beverly Petersen , Judy Sm ith , Georgia Oar, Diana Nicolaus. Fourth row, Dono Guevaro , Pouline
Pigeon , Trudi Zeisse, Ann Dovis , Cotherine Pedersen, J udy Phillips , lynne Dovidson .

168

SECOND FLOOR

Front row, left to right: Cynthia Zollo, Roberta Bynack, Judith Silow, Suzanne Schneider, Analee Nettleton , Marian Marsh , Mary Hotelling ,
Irene Naretto, Andre Myers, Patricia Myracle, Donna Grammer. Second row: Seiko Doi , Verna Kauk, Caterine Yates, Marsha Sanger.
Delores Berthole, Judy Jurs, Penny Polston, Christine Bosacci, Anne Rice, Carol Miner, Nancy Lawson , A. Kephart . Th ird row: Nancy
Bamberger, N. Wade, Susie Alabaster, Coren Soboloni, Lindo Ulrich , Ca rol Pfeifer, Barbaro Cline, Susan Boat, Gail Graham, Carol
Grosenbach, Barbara Spence, Barbara Smith. Fourth row : Arlene Rosales , Katherine Fogg , Barbara Murphy , Martha Swift, Dione Grimm,
Carol Rising, Ellen Freeman, Deborah Beck, Pat Palmer, Linda Wolf, Marlene Carr, Mary Hudson , Sue Richards .

THIRD FLOOR

Front row, left to right: Connie Strowd, Pam Huber, Linda Petersen, Margaret Hartman, Joann Watson, Julie Erickson , Donna Lenk,
Joan Hardness. Second row: Linda King, Lynne Heringer, Madeline Quaresma, P. Peiddy , Kristine Miller, Pat Stone, Mary Frampton,
Carolyn Hilker. Third row: Shirley Schmel ing, Janel Peterson, H. Marr, Shirley Gibson, K. Olsen, Andrea Cowdrey, Margaret Messer,
Donna Negus, Jackie Packard, Cheryl McDonald. Fourth row: Susan Pylman, Mary Lindquist, Pamela Potter, Elin Robinson, Judith
Con way, Ann Hatoff, Linda Barsan ti, Linda MacKenzie, Janet Loganbill, Joan Gibbons, Sue Van Gorder, Merrie Tebben, Diana
Roberts.

169

MUIR
HALL

--FIRST FLOOR

Front row, left to right: V. Wallace, Jorge Pelaez, Latif Zilka, James Boucker, George Olivos , Tom Bleier, Robert Cothowoy, Leconb
Tuyen, Tom Phelps . Second row: Roland Lint, Robert Viets, Michael Fronscioni, Dole Bender, Fred Zerlout, Willie Hayashida , David
Tse . Third row : James Kirstein, David Borneby , B. Short, Fred Stephens, Richard Scoville, Don Cole, Lawrence, R. Mitchell , May De
Zemplen , Arthur Backlund . Fourth row : Justin Lindberg, Perry Johnson, Gorden Spebcer, W. Blount, Don Lou ie , Ronald Yenzer,
Fred Monge, Mike Osborne, John Craig, T. Holt, Mike McKenry.

170

SECOND FLOOR

Front row, left to right: Martin Gustafson, Don Null, Russell Coover, Don Lucas, John Poole, David Vrooman, Douglas Peterson . Second
row: Jim Bates, Michael Maguire, J. Dahlgren, Noel Burkley, W. Barley, Grant Golding, Curtis Heringer, Victor Hessell. Third row:
John Hancock,. James Glines, David Brown , Gary Dutto, William Snellbaker, Robert Campbell, Bruce Arnold , Bob Henderson , Jerry Dillard.
Fourth row: Ronald Earl, Bill Crane, Richard Andre, Dennis Olsen, Neil Geitner, Robert Axelsen, James Young, Ray Bertolucci, Kirk
Rogers.

THIRD FLOOR

Front row, left to right: Paul Bewley, D. Petroff, Fred Karig, Jeffrey Fitz.Gerald , Paul Grosjean, William Roberts , Allan Douglas . Second
row: Pete Eselgroth , Gaylord McCool , Fred Ma_rmie, Philip Heintz , Dieter Beermann, Richard Miller, Bill o ·Hara , Moll Walden. Third
row: Mike Singer, Mati Mesikep, Roy Packard, Charles Bonzo , Richard Palm, Rodney Haun, Richard Marmie. Fourth row: James
Zichterman, Bob Speers, Robert Hayes, James Ellis , Richard Brabham, Mike Mondelli , Raymond Klostermann, Robert Forenza , Charles
Caldwell.

171

TENAYA
HALL

FIRST FLOOR

Front row, left to right: William Sell, M. Cassetta, Glenn Dang, Bob Byers, John Spreitz. Second row:
Steven Black, James Durfey, Richard Nielsen, Ardo Kasbarian , David Jones, Thomas Petros. Third row :
Bob Walker, Noel Kawachi, Robert Heiliger, James Allen, John Bajek, Lee Eschen. Fourth row : Gary
Bentson, Russ Schildt, Preston .Smith, Don Brin kmann, Ray Dunn, Bill Elliott.

172

SECOND FLOOR

Front row, left to right: Robert Browning, Steve L' Ecluse, Jim Davies, Jock Bangs, Loren Carlson, Robert Andrews, Ken Fitzhugh, Vinny
Jacobs, Philip Dunn , John Pollard, Bill Aldrich, Lee Cornett, Bill Eldridge , Thomas Kumond , Walter Clark. Second row : Mike Helsel ,
Miner Fritz, Bill Byron, Wayne Hofer, Ken Kaiser, Rich Boughman, Fred Hall , John Gilbert, Russ Gamble, Allan Sipe , Bruce Kronmiller,
Donald Robidoux , Russ Hansen, David Hall, Doug Sweet. Third row: James Fox , John Perez, Rolph Campbell, Bill Hatfield , Karl Kalthoff,
Anthons Gross, Ed Curtis, Kelly Kolin, John Jacobson, Doug Freeman, Bill Ostrom , Fred Petersen, Robert Frontz, Michael Mulford.
Fourth row: Lee Stewart, Richard Gerow, Jim Beaver, Jim Crowley, Jim Sefton , Eugene Arnold , Rich Lowhern, Fred Lloyd, Jerry Jurgens ,
Dovid Smith, Tullus Slurko, David Pork, Mike McGinnis, Ledwin Fortini .

THIRD FLOOR

Front row, left to right: Edward Escher, Tom Goux, Jerry Penrose, Bill Evans , John Dowden, Darrel Cresswell, R. Bracken. Second row:
Ali 'Tovokol, Gory George, Stanley Nero, Dennis Hodgin, James Dickens, Terry Weymouth, Lorry Williams, Doyle Lyke, David Hatfield.
Third row: Yeugeni Philipovitch, Edward Smith, Cecil Ross , Russell Ropp , James Harper, Paul Kay, N. Vorochok, Lee Smith , Terry Curl,
Ben Segesmon, Fronk Mayne . Fourth row: Rolph Springer, Jon Anderson, Philip Horrell, Louis Agnetti, Gory Boysmore, Nolan Tinkler,
Michael Short, Lorry Clyde, Michael Schield, Dennis Jones, Dove Bigge , Rich Johnson.

173

HERON

Front row, left to right: Kathleen Stifel, Pom Haid , Judy Carpenter, Vickie Cramer, Judy Potts, Sandy list. Second row: Barbara Carson,
Carol Stanton , L. Mahany, Judy Miller, C. Ware, Jane Lutticken, Karen McMichael , Donna Moody . Third row: Sandy Sandier, Christine
Lord , Gail Greer, Marleen Mace, Nadine Weinberg , Sandy Morrey, Diana Chiappari, Beverley Bentley, Kathleen Flynn. Fourth row : J .
Dembrowski, Shirley Hawk, Sharon Kuhl, T. Lane, Marilyn Baker, Laura Stanley, Linda Bell , Catherine Chiapella, Judy Corbett.

DEUEL

Front row, left to right: Lawrence Prager, Loll Chand Jain, Benny Kaplan, John Goodell, Thomas Brians, Dick Mann , Wilson Burtt,
Robert Niggli. Second row: jusain Ahmad, Berrou Alemayehu , Dana Schultz, Harold Kelso , Dennis Stack, Thomas Roth, Bob Duncan,
Hadi Touserkani. Third row: Kirby McClellan, Leon McHaney, Allen Dudden , Richard Ray, Clifford Stevens, Houton Sepahpour, Chi Lou.
Fourth row: Melvin Carnahan , William McKown, Leonard Cardoni, John Barr, Robert Clark, Carlos Solo , Tim Rice , William Merritt,
Verne Cecilioni.

174

JESPERSON

Front row, left to right : Pot Ellis, Pam Pringle, Solley Rodden , Sandy Evans , Susan Melnick, Pam Wilson , Er ika Koegler, Anna Midgl ey,
M argaret Daigle. Second row : Linda Sears, Joan Boyd , Constance Silver, Marie Minetti, Barbara King, Margaraet Oben, Sally
O 'Gara , Diane Nascimento, Susan McEimury, Nancy Towle . Th ird row: Virginia Rodin, Ursula Krummel , Ann Prout, Mrs. Wright, Pat
Ebert, Carol Bend icsen , Mary Rich , Carolyn Garrett, Betts William s. Fourth row: Betty Van Norman , Beth Shelden, Donna Balzhiser,
Melinder Sydelle, April Moselsy, Adele Raimondi , Joan Swa rt, Mar y Ann Beaver, Gigi Green.

CHASE

Front row, left to right: Sondra Schwarz, Christine Arnold, Bonnie Nunes, Dianne Polacchi, Leona Musgrave. Second row : Patsy Bal lagh, .Connie Henderson, Pamela Brown, Christi Caldwell , Janet Gianolini, Susan Hall, J . Dorland . Third row: Joanne Dawson,
Jeanne Jardine, Karen Kline, Carole Hazard, Arlene Fitch , Sharon Fraser, K. Husman, Lynn Avery, Kristin Parker. Fourth row: Ann
Howard,. Sylvia Tanguary, Madalyn Horton, Melinda West. Jul ie Aborn, Maureen Parker, Kathleen Keeth , Patricia Aronson, Teresa
Schafer, Roberta Barrett, L. Wise, Martha Rice.

175

BAYLES
HOUSE

Front row, left to right: Rose Uribe, Karen Fleming, Nod ine Emerald , Lynne Morgan, Mrs.
Boyles. Second row: June Melville , Lindo Henry, Elizabeth Court, Sharon Throwbridge . Third
row: Janice Debbs , Wiletto Wasser, Rita Kueny, Janice Carr, Christine Wallace, Pot Gordner.

MEN'S
WESLEY
HOUSE

Front row, left to right: Jim Ferg uson , Lobo, Bob Martin . Second row: Daryl Harris,
Patrick Beers, Gory Prichard . Third row: Charles Will iams, Kurt Brock, Dav id
Nesmith , George Lewoniko .

WOMEN'S
WESLEY
HOUSE
Front row, left to right : Helena Hung, Sand i Cameron, Sherri Gomby,
Ol iver, Thoma Gaither. Second row; She ila Griffith, Beatrice Lewan iko,
Judith May, Carole Pickens.

176

JUDGE'S
HOUSE

Front row, left to right: Charles White, Joe Serpa, Noel Carr, Joe Nunez. Second row: Ken
Krum, David Rumps, Ken lewis, Hop Cardwell, Samuel Nevis . Third raw: Wayne Figraid,
Don Backenstow, John Wr igh t, Phillip Stanwood, Peter Wong , Kenneth Onstott. Fourth row:
Jim Barbee, Wayne Stahnke, Gory Smith , lester Shepherd , AI Montno, Ron Vargas.

HERDSMEN'S
HALL

Front row, left to right: Stan Sears, Ken Mebane. Second row: Robert Mattes, Roy McKroy.
Third row : Tom Irwin , Ken Fowle , Ralph loya, Donald Dow. Fourth raw: Bob Sanders,
Wayne Jensen, Moe , Jim Ellis and Bill Dermody.

CROPS
HOUSE

Front row, left to right: Ricky Cady, Doug Fraga, Evengeler Genstanlins. Second raw: William
Bickel, Ron Filice, Ron Yamashita , Floyd Perry. Third row: Ran McParland, Rena Bocciorini,
Albert Eggers, Ron Cecchini. Fourth raw: Charles DeMartini, Marv Allinson, Jerry Pomeroy,
John Hoxie , Walt Weimer.

177

HEWSON HOUSE

Front row, left to right: Ga ry Hohnstein , Donald Becker, James MacAllister, John Roesti , Mike Tresler, James Novinger, Stanley Voss ler, Dwight
Filley, Robert Coughlin, Larry Sillman, William Spencer, James Baker, William Mclinn . Second row : Richard Toile, Jon Anderson , Mike
Elliott, John Calkins, Gary Spencer, J . Bliss , Robert Russ, Jefferey Nol ke , Richard Emmerson , Richard Partain , Derek Muggeridge, Richard
Thompson. Third row : James Pacheco, Erwin Meyer, James Patnode, John Wagstaff, Steve Scallini, R. Ruffo , Eric Northman, Eric Williamson,
John Donan, Richard Peattie , Bruce Becket, Eddy Allan, Tom Anderson. Fourth row: Thomas Duckels, Kenneth Muther, G. Boles , Darwin
Grigg, Pieter Crosby , Rodger Griffin, Edward Savage, John Holler, Thomas Casazza, James Lawton, W . Slocomb, Ray Hemo, Tim Hoxie , Tarn
Cooper .

POLY LODGE
CHEDARANCH

Front row, left to right : Robe rt Kaestner, Tyra lee Thompson, Heydog ,
Dhaliwal Singh . Second row: Zaharoni ltzhak, Dick Thompson. Third
row: Shaldrom Fang , Stan ley True, Richa rd Ruiz. Fourth row: Donald
Olsen, Jerry Schuster , Stanley Jessen.

Front row, left to right : Jim Edgerly, Stanley Martella , Arthur Perry, Lou is Souza.
Second row: Bob Alves, Clinton Lee , Arthur lisman. Third row: Don Kaufman,
Louis Amabile, James Bond . Fourth row: Tony Souza , Gale Bamford , John Winters.

178

L
A

s
s

E
N

Front row, left to right, Nick Watry , Skip Arjo, John Salisbury, Peter Scoron i, Dole Magda, AI Cogollon, Leo Miller, Fronk Rivero, Richardson
Leong, Tom Pearl. Second row , James Valdez, David Aspinall, Thomas Merrill, Robert Mills, Leonard Hudson, David Lewis, R. Stuck, Stephan
Merrill , Wolter Wagoner . Th ird row, George Coughlin, Louis Gabriel, Raymond Toney, Stephen Mcintyre, Bob Collinsworth, Jock Dupre,
Jeoffrey Capell, Joel Mered ith, Lorry Wolter, Fredrick Knopf. Fourth row, Eric Warnken , Eric Lundquist, John Marples, David Wedeking,
Chris Raymond , Robert Majoros, Pot King, William Goenne, William Joyce.

w
H
I
T

N
E

y

Front row , left to right , Carlos Verozo , David Ricci, Paul Schubert, Ron Love , Donald Pease , John Horning , Clifford Olsten, Anthony
Dinapoli , Robert McDeormor. Second row , Richard Gutschow, Mil ton Domerow, Thomas Petrich, Wolter Tufts, Fronk Brooks, David
Young, Philip Miller, Roger Krohn, Jo Crosslin. Th i rd row , Dennis Murphy, Donald Chappell , Robert Barber, Donald Dozier, John Lux ,
Donald Woods , James Boynton , Elden Sandy, Bill Loftis , Wayne Snyder . Fourth row , Thomas Reed , Paul Boump , Philip Oberti, James
Thompson, Russ Yensen., Jo Stosulot, Stephen Price, Terry Logon , Robert Eberhart, David Smith, Richard Jones.

F
I
R
E

H
0

u

s

E
Front row, left to . right, Harold Mantle, Donald Henneuse,
Fred, George McKenzie, Malcom Kemp . Second row , Jerome
Wong, Arthur Kolisto, Eugene Shaffer, William Schuette,
Rice Berkshire .

179

p
A
L

0
M
A
R

Front row, left to right, Gotthord Jonson, David Helgesson, Jerry Lake, John Giorgi, Robert Monteleone, Jerry Justen, Fred
Collin, Skeeter Collier, James Pricco, Ronald Branam, Thomas Wilkins, James Weber. Second row, Wolter Heer, Raymond
Meisgeier, Don Jones, Jim Hill, Lorry Blomquist, Tom Wright, Daniel Bliss, Robert Castellano, Richard Strauss, Douglass
Roberts, John Rowe. Third row, Paul Wright, Robert Stringham, Gezo Farkas, Ronnie Johnson, Terry Jones, John Warrick,
Curtis Sisco, Rodger Billings, Patrick Irwin, James Von Vleet, Sammie Talk. Fourth row, Richard Mathwig, Roy Twisselmonn,
Robert Holmes, Fred Menz, Mike Schofield , Mike Denton, Louis Drapeau, Dono Morgan, Lloyd Fero, Paul Kuenstler, Douglas
Yungling.

s
H
A

s

T
A

Front row, left to right, Art Vos, Harry Tyler, Peter Lover, John Algeo, Thomas, William Wilkinson, Sivon Meos, Donald Goy, James
Quick. Second row, Ron Brewer, Caleb Othiend, William Lee, John Pongrozio, Michael Merkley, George Long, David Waite, Eddie
Newton, Bryon Ogden. Third row, Joseph Morgan, Gregory Merrill, James Thayer, Winston Walker, K. Linkloter, Lorry Hubbell,
Lorry Coley, David Bock, Donald Podesta, William Reiman. Fourth row, Rudolph Butler, Richard Wells, Francisco Toledo, J. Bailey,
Donley Parmentier, Richard Dixon, Ken Rothmuller, G. Swanson, Kim Cooper, George Betz, Peter Brucato.

D
I
A

B
L
0

180

Front row, left to right, Albert Bowdridge, Carlos Verozo, Bob Nelson, John Singer, Kenneth Kohlen,
Jo Campbell. Second row, Michael Jock, Keith Corp, Richard Lockie, Donald G. Beck, Donald Marshall,
Richard Kellam, Philip Brown. T.hird row, Edwin Bock, Mike Robles, Bernie Olson, Philip Wildhogen,
Fronk Froeymon, Roger Bishop. Fourth row, Wayne Sefton, Martin Miller, Don Levensoler, R. David
Miller, Jim Overmohle, Chris Zelozo, Mike Holmes, Alan Packer.

M
0
N

T
E
R

E
y

Front row, left to right , Dave Brightbill , Arjun Thairiani, Dennis Miller, Robert Cathaway , D. Herzog , Delbert Chesebro . Second
row, Pas ton Tana ka , Forest Risch, G . Stub , B. McPherson, Cor los Ve raza , Roger Mitchell , Fredrick Knopf. Third row, Richard
Voge , Thomas Flinn , Fran k Lawson , Ke ith Corp , Charles Jones , Lawrence Andriesen , Thomas Reed, James Weber. Fourth row,
Le wis Stoddard , Rus sell Gi bsons, J . Hitchcock, John Nielsen, D. Martens, John Barton, John Bisceglia, Warren Larson , Norman Manzer.
Norman Manzer.

M

0
D

0

c

Front row, left to right, Kenneth Hall, Chad Champlin, Louis Gualeni. Second row, Martin Horn,
George Gomes, Earl Hughes. Third row , Lawrence Smario , James Rose , James Milovina , Bill
Parker. Fourth row , James Garrett, Stephen Crow, Austin Angell , Richard Bostdorff, Dean Taylor.

s
I

E
R
R
A
Front row, left to right, Dave Hatfield, Emen Nwa, Benny Villegas.
Second row , Jim Kinney, Jack Mitchell , Daniel Harper. Third row,
Dawson Mobey, Frank Westerlynd , Thomas Gaffney . Fourth row,
Archibong Akpan , Greg Noble, Warren Daniel.

181

PLUMAS

Front row, left to ri ght: Satender Lomba, Allen lindstrom, Bab Weber, Doug Brown .
Darshan Bhas in, J. Fair, leonard Craninger, Bob Patti.

Second row :

TEHAMA

Front row, left to right : Bryan Gitti ngs, Guadalupe Montalvo , Jack Krusee, Jon Ovien, Amos Adepoju. Second row : Koji Kasuyamo,
T. Coon, Terry Jones , Richard Pearson, Theodore Komalm. Third row: Dick Maxey, Roger Krohn, Richard Jones , Don Maxie , Mike
Schofield, Robert lund, Duane Douglass .

182

SONOMA

Front row, left to right, James Layton, John Pangrazio, Roy Coleman, Okechukwu Anyim. Second
row, Terry Thompson, Dewey Weber, Richard Laconte, John Scott. Third row, Blaine Nelson, Harold
Bruster, Gary George. Fourth row, James Tremaine, Jerry Bailey, Per Landeck, Connie La skey,
Ted Canon.

MARIPOSA

Front row, left to right, William Rempel, Charles Etuk, Michael Eison , Amby Chukwu , Emmanuel Agwuna. Second row,
Clifford Van Wagner, Stanley Portugal, Robert Bruen, Arnold Mellow, Lorry Jenkins. Third row, Steve Canada, Walt
Parrish, Larry Marcey, Bill Dollarhide. Fourth row, Emmanuel Ablakwa, John Clum, Fred Carey, Bob Wilmot, Richard
Sykes.

183

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184-

COME

POLY

FALL

'56

DEAN BORGMAN
Aero. Eng .
Santa Maria

THOMAS BRAGG
Business
San Mateo

JAMES CLARK
Business
Visalia

JIM CRISS
Tech . Arts
Fontana

FREDERICK ERVAST
E. Eng.
Berkeley

186

FRANK BROOKS
Bioi. Science
North Hollywood

VICTOR DOLLENTE
Farm Mang.
Holtville

JULIE HOLMQUIST
Business
San Luis Obispo

THOMAS CABLE
Air Cond. Eng.
Auburn

JAMES CARY
Agri . Bus. Mng.
El Cajon

BILL EHRLICH
Arch. Eng.
Los Angeles

BRENT JOBE
Farm Mang .
Vista

ANTONIA KELLEY
Bioi. Science
Long Beach

This award is the highest in prestige offered by the Associated Student
Body. To qualify, one must be a senior or graduate student at Cal Poly, have
a grade point average at least equal to the average of the College, and have
participated in at least three major campus functions for which he has received
activity points.
These people are the ones of whom Cal Poly is especially proud, and who
show evidence of becoming successes in life after college.

JANICE LEONARD
Phys. Educ.
Arcadia

ROY LOVTANG
Soc. Science
Oakland

ANDREW MERRIAM
Arch. Eng .
San Luis Obispo

WILLIAM SCHUETTE
El. Eng.
Trona

CARL OLSON
El. Eng.
San Carlos

ERIC J. SHAW
Arch. Eng.
Barstow

LARRY OWENS
El. Eng.
Oakland

KATHLEEN THORNE
English
San Lu is Obispo

ROSEMARY THORNE
Elem . Educ.
San Luis Obispo

Not pictured:
John W . Adam
William J. Arndt
John Cadden
Frank W . Cervenka
Kenneth Hannah
Jack Herbert
Clifford Hillebrand!
Richard E. Holmquist
Harold Kitajima
Dan Lillywhite
Catherine T. Williams

RICHARD WARNER
Phys. Science
Woodland

JAMES WATKINS
Anim. Husb.
San Jose

ROBERT WULF
Aero. Eng.
Glendale

187

SENIOR CLASS
SHAMAN ABLA
E. Eng.
lebanon

DONALD ADAMS
Phys. Educ.
Modesto

GILBERT ACOSTA
Indus. Eng .
Greenfield

DAVID AFANA
Mech. Eng.
Paso Robles

ROBERT ADDI NGTON
Anim. Husb.
Klamath Falls, Ore.

JEFFREY ALBERT
El. Eng.
Glendale

ANNABELLE ALBERTI
Dairy Husb.
los Banos

CHUCK ALLEN
Agri. Bus. Mng .
Watsonville

GARDA ANDERSON
Home Ec .
los Angeles

DORIAN ARNOLD
Mech . Eng .
Placerville

188

LINDA ARZT
Anim . Husb.
Alhambra

LUIS ASCARRUNZ
Mech. Eng.
Bolivia

JOHANNES AKKERMAN
Da iry Husb.
Chino

MICHAEL ALLRED
Farm Mang .
Madera

RICHARD ANDREASEN
Farm Mang.
Walth ill, Neb.

PAUL ATKINS
El. Eng .
San Rafael

CHARLDEANE ALMOND
Anim. Husb.
Bishop

BRUCE ANSON
Mech. Eng.
Beverly Hills

SEROP AVAKIAN
Arch. Eng.
Iran

JOHN ALBEE
Phys. Educ.
Bakersfield

MOHAMMED ALBAKHIT
Mech. Agri.
Kuwait

CONRAD ANDERSON
El. Eng.
Puyallup, Wash.

MELVIN AOKI
Truck Crops
Madera

TOSHITSUGU ARAKAWA
Arch. Eng.
Wahiawa, Hawa ii

OF 1963
LINDA BABCOCK
Soc. Science
Riverside

ARDESHI R BAHAR
Arch. Eng.
Iran

WILMA BAKER
Home E.c.
Arroyo Grande

BERT BARNES
Mech . Eng.
Richmond

RODGER BAUER
E. Eng.
Riverside

ROBERT BAUMHECKEL
E. Eng.
Sacramento

CHESTER BALL
Anim. Husb.
Redding

ALBERT BARRENECHEA
Air Cond. Eng.
Mexico

WILLIAM BEATTY
Soil Science
Riverside

LONNIE BELDEN
Bioi. Science
Los Angeles

RONALD BANISTER
Print. Eng.
Riverside

BONNIE BARRY
Home Ec.
San to Barbara

BRIAN BEllER
Tech. Arts
Santa Maria

GEORGE BADURA
Soil Science
Fortuna

ROMOLO BARBIERI
El. Eng .
Santa Rosa

WAYNE BARTHOLOMEW
Farm Mang.
Orland

MANFRED BECKERS
El. Eng.
Oceanside

BRUCE BADER
Business
Oceano

GENE BATALI
Agri. Bus. Mng.
Harrah, Wash.

BRENDA BATALI
Elem. Educ.
San Luis Obispo

RICHARD BEESON
Soc . Science
Santa Maria

DANIEL BELLACK
Business
Solvang

DIANNE BENNETT
Phys. Educ.
Inglewood

WILLIAM BENTLEY
Phys . Science
Oxnard

189

ALLEN BEST
Math.
Solvang

LINMAN BJERKEN
Mech. Eng.
Downey

BETSY BLAKER
Elem. Educ .
Turlock

RAFAEL BORGES
Tech. Arts
Venezuela

MAURICE BRANNAN
Farm Mang.
Villisca, Iowa

PHILIP BRENDLIN
Food Proc. Mang.
San Luis Obispo

PHILLIP BROWN
Tech. Arts
Bakersfield

190

GLENN BEST
Math .
Atascadero

DONALD BLANK
Print. Eng.
Modesto

JOSE BORRERO
Anim . Husb.
Columbia

JOHN BRENNAN
Phys . Educ.
Glendale

PETER BRUCATO
Fruit Prod.
Millbrae

THOMAS BESWICK
Math.
Cul ver City

ROBERT BLASS
Indus. Eng.
Sacramento

JOHN BORST
Tech. Arts
San luis Obispo

JAMES BRINGLE
E. Eng.
South Gate

ARTHUR BURFINE
Phys. Science
Palo Alto

PAUL BEWLEY
Math.
Watsonville

LEONARD BEUTH
Arch. Eng .
Springdale, Po.

RICHARD BOHNSACK
El. Eng.
los Altos

SARALEE BOSCACCI
Home Ec.
los Altos

FRED BROWN
Phys. Educ.
Albany

VIRGINIA BURGESS
Elem . Educ.
Bakersfie ld

RICHARD BINNS
Truck Crops
Salinas

DAVID BOLDI
Aero. Eng .
Iran

EDWARD BRABHAM
Anim. Husb.
Susanvi ll e

RANDOLPH BRANDT
El. Eng .
Honolulu, Hawaii

JAMES BROWN
Bioi. Science
Chu la Vista

GEORGE BURMAN
El. Eng.
A lbany

JAMES BU RNS
Tech . A rts
Sherwood, Ore.

DAVID BURTON
Moth .
W illits

JUDITH BUSZEK
Bioi. Science
Visalia

MANUEL CARDOZA
Soc. Science
Son Luis Obispo

JEAN CHANDlER
Homo Ec.
Redlands

JOHN CHANG
Moth .
Beverly Hills

JUDY CHURCH
Phys. Educ.
Redondo Beach

DAVI D COE
Aero . Eng.
Long Beach

BARBARA COFFLAND
Home Ec.
Atascadero

ROBERT CADDES
Arch. Eng .
Monterey

JUDY CARPENTER
Moth .
Ba kersfield

EDWIN CHAON
El. Eng.
Modesto

FERNANDO CISNEROS
Agri. Eng .
Bolivia

TERRY COLE
Phys . Educ.
Sacramento

BONNIE CAMPBELL
Elem. Educ.
Watsonv ille

MARLENE CARR
Elem . Educ.
Castro Volley

DONALD CHAPPELL
Arch . Eng.
Burlingame

LUIS CISNEROS
Indus. Eng.
Bolivia

JAMES COLLARD
El. Eng .
Northridge

NORMAN CAMPBELL
Fruit Prod.
Napa

ANNA CARTER
Elem. Educ.
Paso Robles

LOVELL CHASE
Tech . Arts
Pasadena

DAVID CLARK
Tech . Arts
Santo Monico

WESLEY COLLEY
Agri. Bus. Mong .
Wallo Wallo, Wash.

JOHN CAPUA
Bus ines s
Corle Place, N.Y.

JERRY CEDERSTROM
Tech . Arts
Whittier

PATRICIA CHAMBERS
Elem. Educ.
Son Luis Obispo

EDMUND CHAVIRA
Tech. Arts
Los Angeles

RICHARD CLIFTON
Phys. Science
Son Luis Obispo

SUSAN COBB
Elem. Educ.
Santo Mario

TIMOTHY COLLINS
Agri. Eng.
Son Rafael

191

THOMAS COLTER
Mech. Eng.
El Segundo

ROBERT CONNOLLY
Print. Eng.
Temple, Arizona

GAR.Y COPSON
Architecture
La Jolla

EDWARD CUBRDA
Anim . Husb.
Mission Hills

DON CUDWORTH
Print. Eng .
Santo Barbaro

GARY DAVIS
Arch. Eng.
Whittier

THOMAS DeROZA
Agri. Bus . Mong .
San Juan Bovtista

192

DONALD DEUBEL
El. Eng .
Sandpoint, Idaho

JOHN COOK
Soc. Science
Son luis Obispo

CAROLINE COOPER
Home Ec.
Templeton

MARY CORREIA
Bioi. Science
Fresno

JAMES CRAW
Anim. Husb.
Tujunga

ARTHUR DAHLGREN
Orno. Hart.
Downey

ARTHUR DAWSON
Agri. Chem.
los Angeles

DEBORAH DIETZ
Bioi. _Science
North Hollywood

SOLEIMAN DARVISH
Arch. Eng.
Iron

MICHAEL DEBORDE
Anim. Husb.
lemoore

MICHAEL DILIO
Moth.
Oakland

LOUISE COOPER
Home Ec.
Posodeno

RAYMOND CRIST
Air Cond. and Refrig.
Berkeley

DANIEL DAVEY
Agri. Bus . Mong.
Paso Robles

ROOHY DEHBIBI
Air Cond . Eng.
Iron

ANTHONY DINAPOLI
Business
Sacramento

RUSSELL COOVER
Moth.
lynwood

BILL CROFT
Anim . Husb.
Hanford

RUSSELL CRONING ER
Phys. Educ.
Compton

DONALD DAVIS
Form Mong.
Santo Ana

GERARDUS DEJONG
Indus. Eng.
Son Luis Obispo

JOANNE DODSON
Phys . Educ.
Kingsburg

ERIC DEKEYN
Business
Belgium

ZANE DOEHLA
Print. Eng.
San Diego

SHIRLEY DUBIN
Soc. Science
San Luis Obispo

JOHN DUKER
Math .
Orange

DONALD ELHOLM
Crops Prod .
Gustine

DUANE ERICSON
Indus. Eng .
San Luis Obispo

MICHAEL ESCOTO
Mech. Eng .
Santa Paula

WARREN FARRELL
Agri. Bus . Mng.
Santa Barbara

TONY DOMIT
El. Eng.
Culver City

THEOPLIS DUNN
Print. Eng.
San Francisco

JOHN ELLIS
Business
San Luis Obispo

GARY ESMOND
El. Eng.
Santa Barbara

SUSAN FELICIANO
Elem. Educ.
Santa Maria

JOHN DOUGLAS
Math.
Fresno

LAURENCE DYER
Air Cond. Eng.
Klamath Falls, Ore.

SHELDON ELLIS
Mech. Eng.
San Carlos

ELLIS ESTABROOK
Dairy Mft.
San BerntJrdino

WILLIAM FEN I CAL
Agri. Chem.
Palo Alto

JEROME DOWLING
El . Eng .
Morro Bay

ROBERT EBERHART
Arch. Eng.
Long Beach

RANDALL ENBERG
Soc. Science
San Luis Obispo

JUAN ESTRADA
Anim. Husb .
Mexico

PAULETTE FIELDS
Anim. Husb.
Del Paso Heights

EDWARD DOWNEY
Phys. Educ .
La Mesa

CORNELIUS DRISCOLL
Anim. Husb.
Brooklyn, N.Y.

CLARENCE EDNER
Anim. Husb.
Arcadia

ROBERT ENGMAN
Arch. Eng.
Santa Rosa

WENDELL ENSOR
El. Eng.
San Luis Obispo

JANET FAIRCHILD
Elem. Educ .
Atascadero

WALTER FISHER
Bioi. Science
Monterey

DARRELL FLETCHER
Soc. Science
Bakersfield

193

TONY FLORENTINE
Agri. Bus. Mang.
San Bernardino

THOMAS FOSS
Mech. Eng.
El Centro

ELIZABETH FOSTER
Elem. Educ.
Grover City

LEONARD FROST
Mech. Eng.
San Bruno

FRANK GARCIA
Phys. Educ.
Hayward

WILLIAM GARDNER
Arch. Eng.
Sacramento

SAVELLI GIANNUZZI
Soil Science
Italy

194

SHALDROM FONG
Math.
Sacramento

JEAN FOOTE
Phys. Educ.
Glendale

VINCENT FOSTER
Air Cond. and Refrig.
Das Palos

GORO FUJIWARA
El. Eng.
Santa Maria

GARY FULLER
Mech. Eng.
Sacramento

THOMAS GARTLAND
Soc. Science
San Luis Obispo

LESLIE GILBERT
Weld. and Metl.
Holtville

DOUGLAS FRAGO
Crops Prod.
Atwater

HERBERT GERFEN
Mech . Eng.
La Crescenta

RICHARD GILBERT
Air Cond. and Refrig.
Cayucos

LELAND FOREMAN
Business
Willits
(Outstanding Senior)

RITA FRANCIS
Home Ec.
San Luis Obispo

BETTY GAl LBAND
Elem. Educ.
National City

RICHARD GEROW
Orna. Hart.
Los Angeles

ALAN GILL
El. Eng.
Wasco

DOUGLAS FORQUER
Indus. Eng.
Castro Valley

MARY FOREMAN
Home Ec.
Tarzana

TERENCE FREEMAN
Aero. Eng.
El Sobrante

TONY GAOIRAN
Arch. Eng.
Morro Bay

ERNESTINE GARCIA
Home Ec.
Carrisa Plains

MANOOCHEHR GHODSIAN
E. Eng .
Iran

JAMES GILLIVAN
Bioi. Science
Pasadena

STEPHEN GILMORE
Arch .. Eng.
Chico

BARBARA GLENN
Home Ec.
Santa Barbara

FRANK GORE
Tech. Arts
Los Angeles

DONALD GOSS
Printing
Glendale

SHEILA GRANEY
Anim. Husb.
Los Angeles

GORDON GRIMM
Dairy Mft.
San Francisco

JACK GROVE
El. Eng.
Oakland

M AYNARD GULESSERIAN
El. Eng.
Lebanon

CLYDE HAGOOD
E. Eng.
Boron

PHILLIP GRAY
El. Eng.
San Luis Obispo

RANDALL GROVE
Math.
Oakland

WILLIAM GUNNING
Air Cond . Eng.
San Luis Ob ispo

INGVAR HALLSTEINSSON
Print. Eng. and Mang.
Iceland

JANIS HAM
Home Ec.
Reedwood Valley

GARY GRABER
Farm Mang.
Wapato, Wash.

GARY GRAYSON
Business
Inglewood

JIM GRUNDMAN
Journalism
Rio Dell

MARTIN GUSTAFSON
E. Eng.
Santa Barbara

JOHN HAM
Phys . Science
Reedwood Valley

ROGER GRACE
Print. Eng.
Compton

WILLIAM GREATHEAD
Business
Los Angeles

DANA GUEVARA
Elem. Educ.
El Monte

STEPHEN HABELOW
Food Proc.
San Diego

DAVID HAMANN
Mech. Eng.
Santa Ana

RONALD GRAHAM
Math.
Riverside

JAMES GREEN
Aero. Eng.
Susanville

LEONARD GRILLI
Food Proc.
San Jose

KARL GULBRAND
Mech. Eng.
Calabasas

ABDULLATIE HADDAD
E. Eng .
Arabia

JAMES HAGAMAN
Soc. Science
San Luis Obispo

NAJIB HAMDAN
Fruit Prod.
Lebanon

195

FREIDOON HAMIDI
Field Crops
Iran

DONALD HAMIL TON
Tech. Arts
Los Angeles

LANI HANNAH
Business
San Luis Obispo

TRUMAN HANDY
Mech. Eng .
Philo

PEGGIE HEDDY
Math.
Long Beach

DARLENE HEILMANN
Home Ec.
Atascadero

ROBERT HESSER
El. Eng.
Canoga Park

LYNNE HIPPLER
Elem. Educ.
San jose

196

PETER HOCH
Tech. Arts
San Francisco

FREDERICK HAMISCH
Agri. Eng.
Watsonville

DAVID HELGESSON
Mech. Agri.
Sherwood, Ore.

BRADRICK HILDRETH
Mech. Eng.
Los Angeles

JAMES HOLMES
Indus . Eng.
San Gabriel

KATHLEEN HAMLETT
Elem. Educ.
La Puente

JENS HANSEN
E. Eng.
Atascadero

DONALD HARRINGTON
Print. Eng .
El Monte

EVERETT HEMENWAY
Aero. Eng.
San Luis Obispo

ELLEN HILL
Home Ec.
Corona

WORTH HOLMES
Indus. Eng.
Santa Barbara

KENNETH HAMMER
Orna. Hart.
Castro Valley

JULIUS HENRY
Phys. Educ ..
Santa Monica

JON HILLEN
Agri. Bus. Mang.
Glendale

HARVEY HONDA
Math.
Paauhau, Hawaii

SUSAN HANDLEY
Home Ec.
Gonzales

CHESTER HARTLEY
El. Eng.
Redlands

MARK HASELTON
Arch. Eng.
Alhambra

DELBERT HERSCHBACH
Soil Science
Watsonville

JUDIE HILLEN
Elem. Educ.
Rolling Hills Estates

ANDREW HOO
Aero. Eng .
Los Angeles

RICHARD HINCHLIFF
Mech . Agri.
Dayton , Wash.

BENJAMIN HORST
Soil Scien ce
lodi

JOHN HURST
Business
Susanville

JOHN HYLAND
Agri. Bioi . Chem.
South Pasadena

ROBERT JAMES
El. Eng.
Vallejo

LINDA JOHNSTON
Bioi. Science
Visalia

DENNIS JONES
Soc. Science
Bakersfield

PAT KARDASHIAN
Elem. Educ.
Downey

JOHN HOXIE
Fruit Prod.
Honolulu, Hawai i

ROGER IKE
Soi I Science
Orcutt

BARBARA JANKS
Home Ec .
Arcadia

RICHARD JONES
Farm Mang .
Dayton , Wash .

H. KASHANIPOUR
Agri. Eng.
Iran

ALAN HU CKABAY
Mech. Eng .
Oceanside

BARRY ISENBERG
Indus. Eng .
Oa kland
(Outstanding Sen ior)

SUZANNE JAQUES
Business
lafayette

DONALD JUDD
Business
Bellerose, N.Y.

VERNA KAUK
Math.
Bakersfield

CARO L HUGHES
Soc. Science
San Jose

MICHAEL IVERSON
Mech . Eng.
Gonzales

RONALD JENKINS
Math.
San Pedro

JAMES KAHUE
Aero. Eng .
Honolulu , Hawaii

NOEL KAWACHI
Crops Prod.
Pahala , Hawaii

JOHN HUGHES
Arch. Eng.
long Beach

GERALD HUNT
Anim. Husb.
San luis Obispo

PAULA JAENSEN
Home Ec.
Glendora

JAMES JOHNSON
Arch . Eng.
San Francisco

RON JOHNSON
Field Crops
Salinas

GERD KANNING
E. Eng.
Marro Bay

JERRY KECHTER
Tech . Arts
Riverside

STUART KEEN
El. Eng .
San Diego

197

RICHARD KELLAM
El. Eng .
El Segundo

JUDY KENT
Journalism
San Jose

THOM AS KENYON
Mech . Eng.
Chicag o, Ill.

ROBIN KIPP
Arch . Eng.
Monrovia

DALE KNUTSEN
Aero. Eng.
San Lu is Obispo

ROGER KOHLMEIER
Agri. Bus. Mang .
Belmont

COLIN KUSTER
Tech . Arts
Carmel

198

ALEXANDER KELLEY
Mech . Eng .
San Jose

GINGER KETZEL
Elem. Educ.
Los Angeles

ARTHUR KISHIYAMA
Arch. Eng.
Baywood Park

THOMAS KOSKA
Tech. Arts
Reseda

LAURIE KYLE
Anim . Husb.
San Marino

ROGER KELLY
Phys. Educ.
Bakersfield

LESLIE KING
A ir Cond. Eng.
San Pablo

JOHN KLOPFER
Tech. Arts
Rockville Center, N.Y.

JOHN KOZIK
Soc. Science
San Luis Obispo

EARL LACURE
Mech . Eng.
Sa cramento

DANIEL KELLY
Tech. Arts
Riverside

SUSAN KING
Elem . Educ.
Riverside

ANNE KNOWLES
Journalism
Sonora

MARIAN KROUT! L
Home Ec .
San Luis Obispo

PIERPONT LAIDLEY
Soc . Science
Los Angeles

ROGER KENNEDY
Agri . Eng.
San Luis Obispo

JAMES KENNELLY
Tech. Arts
Long Beach

BETSY KINGMAN
Journalism
Pasadena

CHARLES KNOWLES
Anim. Husb.
Sonara

GERREL KNUDSEN
Home Ec.
Tulare

GARY KUHN
Phys. Educ.
Bakersfield

RICHARD LANDR U
Tech. Arts
Goleta

IGOR LANDYSHEV
El. Eng.
San Luis Obispo

ISAAC LAU
Anim. Husb.
Peru

HOWARD LAUCK
Tech. Arts
Son Luis Obispo

DEAN LEWIS
Mech. Eng .
Edgewood, Iowa

GERALD LINDELEAF
Truck Crops
Gilroy

HELEN L1 NOSEY
Home Ec .
Lodi

JOHN LOGSDON
Anim. Husb.
Shawneetown, Ill.

PENNY LUNDEBERG
Elem . Educ.
Concord

JAMES MACKIN
Anim. Husb.
Dayton, Wash .

JOHN LAVERY
Indus . Eng.
North Tonawanda , N.Y.

KENNETH LEWIS
Moth.
Berkeley

DAVID LLOYD
El. Eng .
Von Nuys

FRED LORY
El. Eng .
Son Luis Obispo

ROSEMARIE MAIMONA
Elem. Educ.
Calpella

NORMAN LEE
Aero. Eng .
Santo Barbaro

DONNA LIEBEL
Phys. Educ.
Sacramento

MERRELL LLOYD
Phys . Science
San Luis Obispo

HORACE LOVE
Agri. Eng.
Jamaica

WAYNE MALONE
Moth .
Fullerton

EDWIN LENVIK
Arch. Eng.
Goleta

JOHN Ll LLES
Form Mong.
Madero

RICHARD LOCKIE
El. Eng .
Son Carlos

WILLIAM LOVELL
Phys . Educ.
Redwood City

ROBERT MAPLES
Aero. Eng .
Bishop

PAMELA LETTOW
Home Ec.
Sunnyvale

BERT LILLY
E. Eng.
Turlock

DONALD LIM
Moth.
Oakland

BRUCE LOGAN
Arch. Eng.
Salinas

WING LOW
Arch. Eng .
San Francisco

WARREN LUDVIGSEN
Arch. Eng.
Monrovia

FREDERICK MARMIE
El. Eng.
Woodland Hills

199

BENNY MARTIN
Dairy Mft.
Chula Vista

HOWARD MARTIN
Agri. Eng .
Corning

ANDREW McBRIDE
Agri. Eng.
Goleta

ROBERT McDEARMON
Mech. Eng .
Sacramento

GALE McKAY
Phys . Educ.
Bakersfield

DANIEL McMANN
Arch. Eng.
Sierra Madre

ROLLAND MIELKE
Tech. Arts
Vallejo

200

RONALD MILANI
Agri. Eng.
Petaluma

SAMUEL MASON
Chemistry
Jama ica

JOAN McBRIDE
Elem. Educ.
Von Nuys

>AMES Mci<,AY
Mech. Agri.
Redwood City

DENNIS McNEAL
Mech. Eng .
Eugene, Ore.

FREDERICK MINAS
E. Eng.
Iron

STEPHEN MATZNER
Moth .
Los Angeles

RICHARD McBRIDE
Phys. Educ.
Redondo Beach

RUDOLPH McKEE
Moth.
Redway

JAMES McQUAID
El. Eng.
Berkeley

KENNETH MINOR
Arch. Eng .
Son Luis Obispo

RICHARD MAX
Bioi. Science
Son Francisco

GERALD McCALL
Mech. Eng.
Monrovia

WILLIAM McKEEN
Paul. Husb.
Son Luis Obispo

RAYMOND MEISGEIER
Anim. Husb.
Los Olivos

MICHAEL MIRATA
Indus . Eng .
Tiburon

FRANKLIN MAYNE
Business
Lafayette

FRANCIS McCANN
Journalism
Gorden Grove

GAYLORD McCOOL
Anim. Husb.
Los Angeles

GEORGE McKENZIE
Fruit Prod.
Saratoga

JOE MELLO
Dairy Husb.
Gustine

DONKO MIRKO
Moth.
Son Luis Obispo

GERALD MEYER
Arch. Eng .
Son Luis Obispo

RUSSELL MITCHELL
Anim. Husb.
San Luis Obispo

TONJA MORGAN
Elem. Educ.
Ba kersfi eld

LEON MONTALVO
Soc. Science
Mexico

LEA MOTHERSBAUGH
Bioi. Science
Riverton , Wyo.

STANLEY NASHBOULDEN
Aero. Eng.
Atascadero

DIANA NICOLAUS
Home Ec .
Glendale

LOUIS MOYER
El. Eng.
Chatsworth

BOB MURPHY
Tech. Arts
Kalamazoo, Mich.

JAMES MUNN
Mech. Agri.
Hayward

JOHN MYKKANEN
Weld . and Metl. Eng.
Whittier

ROBERT MONTELEONE
Phys. Science
Los Angeles

CHARLES MUELLER
Agri. Eng.
San Luis Obispo

ROBERT MURPHY
Tech . Arts
Sacramento

CAROL NEIGGEMANN
Bioi. Science
Arroyo Grande

GORDON NIELSEN
Aero . Eng.
Solvang

NEAL MOODY
Anim . Husb.
San Fernando

HUGH MURRAY
Agri. Eng.
Roosevelt, Utah

MICHAEL NEIGGEMANN
Soc. Science
6anta Maria

BARBARA NOEGGERATH
Phys. Educ.
Saratoga

GLENDA MUELLER
Elem. Educ.
Perris

SCOTT NELSON
Mech. Eng .
Los Angeles

SARKJSS NORAVIAN
Arch. Eng.
Iran

ALBERT A MORGAN
Elem . Educ.
Lompoc

ALFRED MORGAN
Anim. Husb.
Coronado

CHUNG MUI
Math .
Hong kong

KENNETH MYERS
Math .
Los Angeles

RONALD MYERS
Moth .
Greenville, Penn.

MICHAEL NICHOLLS
Food Prod.
Holli ster

NEIL NORUM
Bus. Journ .
Pacific Grove

PHILLIP NORVELL
El. Eng.
Tujunga

201

WILLIAM NUTTING
Arch. Eng.
San Mateo

DONALD OLSON
El. Eng .
Santa Maria

RANDY OLSON
Anim . Husb.
Walnut Creek

RICHARD PALM
El. Eng.
Corona Del Mar

JON PATTERSON
Soc. Science
Santa Maria

ROBERT PATTI
El. Eng .
San Diego

LYLE PHILLIPS
Tech . Arts
Honolulu, Hawaii

RICHARD OCHS
Air Cond. Eng .
San Lu is Obispo

ARMANDO ORONA
Phys. Educ.
San Luis Obispo

BILL PAPADOPULO
Print. Eng.
Marysville

JACQUELYN PAUL
Math.
Lindsay

CAROLE PICKENS
Elem. Educ.
Manteca

HITOSHI ODAMA
Arch. Eng.
Wilmington

PAUL ORSETTI
Truck Crops
Fremont

RONALD PARKE
Journalism
Santa Maria

SHARON PENNINGTON
Elem. Educ.
San Luis Obispo

ROBERT PIERCE
E. Eng.
Riverside

CLAYTON OlLAR
Anim. Husb.
Day

CHAUNCEY ORTON
Mech . Eng.
San Luis Obispo

CARL TON PARKER
El. Eng .
Petaluma

NEIL PEW
Phys. Educ.
Oceano

RICHARD PISOR
El. Eng.
Fowler

HIROFUMI OKAWACHI
Phys. Educ.
Martinez

PAUL OLIVIER
Aero. Eng.
San Francisco

ALAN PACKER
El. Eng.
Anaheim

CLARENCE PARKER
Math.
Atascadero

WILLIAM PARKER
Aero. Eng .
Farmington

RICHARD PHELPS
Printing
Northridge

CESAR PLAZA
Dairy Husb.
Ecuador

CLIFFORD PLOPPER
Math.
Burbank

202

J

WILLIAM PODESTO
Arch. Eng .
Modesto

THOM AS POLITTE
E. Eng.
Santa Cruz

LARRY PRATT
Math.
Needles

JOSEPH PROCTOR
Ma th.
los Altos

MARLENE PUETZ
Home Ec.
Redondo Beach

WILLIAM REBELLO
Math.
Oakland

j

DAVID RIESBERG
Indus. Eng .
Yuba City

RONNIE RINKER
Orno. Hart.
Bloomsburg, Po.

GARY PORTER
Printing
San Bernard ino

SEYMOUR PREMSElAAR
Aero. Eng.
San luis Obispo

PAUL RAINE
Tech. Arts
Morro Bay

FRANKL! N RE ISCHE
Tech . Journ.
Sacramento

CHARLES RI VAS
Moth.
Guada lupe

DON POTESTIO
Indus . Eng.
Oakland

DONALD PRICE
Mech. Eng.
V isa lia

DELBERT RAMGE
Tech . Arts
Napa

DEAN RHOADS
Agri. Bus . Mo ng.
Tona sket, Wash .

ROMEO RIVERA
Agri. Eng.
Orosi

JOYCE POTTER
Home Ec.
Castro Valley

LINDA PR ICE
Home Ec.
La Canada

CAROL RAMSAY
Anim. Husb.
Atherton

JAN RHODA
Elem. Educ.
Monterey

DAN ROBBINS
Anim . Husb.
Orland

ROBERT POTTER
El. Eng .
Susanville

STEPHEN PRICE
Aero. Eng.
Glenda le

GARY PRICHARD
Mech. Eng.
Riverside

JOHN RAMSEY
Phys. Educ .
los Angeles

WILLIAM RICE
Tech. Journ.
Newhall

CHARLES RICHARDS
Arch. Eng.
Burbank

LEWIS ROBERTSON
Arch. Eng .
Son luis Obispo

203

STUART ROBINSON
Business
Pleasant Hill

MICHEL ROBLES
Phys . Science
San Carlos

PAUL RUTTER
El. Eng.
Santa Maria

NOUBAR SARKISSIAN
E. Eng.
Lebanon

DOUGLAS SARLIN
Agri. Eng.
Mill Valley

THOMAS SCHELL
Mech. Eng.
Sacramento

JAY SHAPIRO
Arch. Eng .
Los Angeles

204

DONALD SHEPLEY
Phys. Science
Oceanside

STAN LEY ROBSON
Math.
Visalia

RICHARD RYAN
Mech. Eng.
Palo Alto

HOWARD SARTORI
El . Eng .
Glendale

JOHN SCHUSTER
Mech . Eng .
Riverside

THEODORE SHUGAR
Aero. Eng .
Vallejo

RAYMOND ROZE
Crops Prod.
Hayward

JUDITH RYMAN
Home Ec.
Palo Alto
!Outstanding Senior)

FRED SCHACK
Soc. Science
San Luis Obispo

JAMES SEILER
Dairy Mft.
Elk Grove

JUDY SILVA
Sac. Science
Pleasanton

GILES RUCH
Business
Modesto

HAMID SAKA
Mech . Eng.
Iraq

RICHARD SCHEEFF
E. Eng.
Lompoc

BAH MAN SET AREH
Mech. Eng.
Iran

RAY SIMONDS
Farm Mang.
Fairfield

CHUCK RUSSELL
El. Eng .
Lancaster

NETH SAN
Anim. Husb.
Cambodia

BASANT SANDHU
Mech. Eng.
India

ALEXANDER SCHEFLO
Air Cond. Eng .
Sa n Luis Obispo

MILTON SHANNON
Aero. Eng .
Fresno

MICHAEL SIMPSON
Arch. Eng.
Sacramento

WILLIAM SHANNON
Arch. Eng.
San Diego

ADEL SINNOKROl
Mech. Eng.
Jordan

GLEN SPANG
Anim. Husb.
Atascadero

DALE SPENCER
El. Eng.
Inglewood

JAMES STIREMAN
Phys. Educ.
Son Francisco

CORALE E SWANSON
Elem. Educ.
Solvang

ANN TARTAGLIA
Home Ec.
Son Luis Obispo

CAROL THOMPSON
Journalism
Son Luis Obispo

GENE SMITH
Tech . Arts
Sonia Mario

JOHN SPREITZ
Elem. Educ.
Santa Barbaro

THOMAS ST. JOHN
Mech. Agri .
Spokane, Wash.

All TAVAKOL
Chemistry
Iron

CHARLES THOMSON
Mech. Eng.
Lafayette

GERALD SMITH
Elem . Educ.
Elsinore

ALICE STARKIE
Elem. Edu c.
Son Luis Obispo

GILBERT STORK
Moth.
Son Luis Obispo

ALLEN TAYLOR
Aero. Eng.
Carmel

LARRY THORNE
Anim. Husb.
Bishop

MARTIN SMITH
El. Eng .
Orinda

RONALD STERLING
Print. Eng.
Sanger

DAVID STORNETTA
El. Eng .
Santa Mario

WILLIAM TAYLOR
Form Mang.
San Lucas

EDMUND TIEDMANN
Mech. Eng.
Rockville Centre, N.Y.

PRESTON SMITH
Air Cond. Eng.
Clearlake

WARREN SOWER
Agri. Eng.
San Lu is Obispo

GEORGE STEVENSON
Business
Fullerton

ELIZABETH STROM
Elem. Educ.
San Luis Obispo

DAVID SULLIVAN
Aero. Eng.
Worcester, Mass.

ROBERT THOMAS
Poul. Husb.
Son Dimas

DENNIS TILSON
Business
Long Beach

ANTHONY TIRICO
Farm Mang.
Santo Ana

205

ANTHONY TOGNAZZINI
Farm Mang.
Guadalupe

EDWARD TUTHILL
Phys. Educ.
Rolling Hills

DAPHNE TYRRELL-BAXTER
Elem. Educ.
Paso Robles

THOMAS VENTRIS
Bioi. Science
San Luis Obispo

RUTH WARE
Elem . Educ.
Shell Beach

WILLIAM WARNER
Mech. Eng.
San Luis Obispo

WALTER WEIMER
Fruit Prod.
Livingston

206

EARL TOOKER
Paul. Husb.
Modesto

GORDON UMEMOTO
Math.
Kohala, Hawaii

ARTHUR VOS
Indus. Eng.
Denver, Colo.

LARRY WARREN
Anim. Husb.
San Luis Obispo

DAN WESTERN
Indus. Eng.
Glendale

FRANCIS TSUNODA
Air Cond. Eng.
Japan

DON UNDERWOOD
Print. Eng .
Chino

THORNTON VRELL
Tech. Arts
San Luis Obispo

ROBERT WATKINS
Mech. Eng.
San Luis Obispo

DON WESTtKN
Math.
San Luis Obispo

WALTER TUFTS
El. Eng .
Granada Hills

JOSEPH VANONI
Agri. Eng .
Saticoy

LARRY WALKER
Tech. Arts
Caruthers

GARY WEBB
Tech. Arts
Pacific Palisades

PHILLIP W HEELER
El. Eng.
San Bernardi no

EDWARD TULLY
Farm Mang.
King City

WESLEY TURNER
Business
Oakland

MICHAEL VARNER
Air Cand. Eng.
San Luis Obispo

DALE WALLANDER
Farm M ang.
Red lands

SANDRA WALLANDER
Home Ec.
La Canada

STEVEN WE I
Air Cond. Eng .
China

GEORGE WHITE
Busi n ess
San Luis Obispo

ROBERT WHITE
Mech . Eng .
El Paso, Texas

NANCY WHITMAN
Home Ec.
Lodi

I RMALEE WIGGINS
Elem . Educ.
El Monte

DONNA WILLIAMS
Home Ec.
San Bernardino

BARRY WILSON
Agri. Bus. Mng.
Fullerton

JAMES WILSON
Arch. Eng.
San Luis Obispo

WILLIAM WRIGHT
Farm Mang .
Pasadena

LAMONT YOUNGBORG
El. Eng.
Hilmer

KEWMARS ZAMANI
Air Cond. Eng.
Iran

PHILLIP WILDHAGAN
El. Eng .
Sonia Maria

GORDON WILLIAMS
Da iry Husb.
San Luis Obispo

WARREN WINNER
Print. Eng.
San Luis Obispo

COLEEN WYLIE
Elem . Educ.
Sacramento

THOMAS ZENSI US
Indus. Eng .
San Fro nci sco

RONALD WILKINS
Field Crops
Covina

JERRY WILLIAMS
A ir Cond. Eng.
Lawton, Okla.

VINCENT WI PF
Anim. Husb.
Santa Barbara

MANSOOR YASHAR
Arch. Eng .
Iran

EDWAR D ZIMMERMAN
Orna. Hort.
San Gabriel

WILLIAM WILKINSON
El. Eng .
Redwood City

ROBERT WILLIS
Tech. Arts
Fullerton

CLARENCE WONG
Mech . Agri.
Napa

SHOJI YASUDA
Arch. Eng.
West Los Angeles

CHARLES WILLIAMS
Indus. Eng.
Lompoc

ROBERT WILMOT
El. Eng .
Ventura

LARRY WILSEY
Dairy Mft.
San Luis Obispo

THOMAS WRIGHT
Tech. Arts
Anaheim

HARRY YOSHIHARA
Mech . Eng.
Almont, Mi ch.

JOHN YO UNG
Journalism
San Marino

RICHARD ZWAKENBERG
Math.
Pittsburg

207

SENIORS NOT PICTURED

208

SALVADOR ABDALAH

DAVID CARTER

SUSAN FITTINGHOFF

ROBERT ABELE

JOSEPH CASTELLANO

MICHALE FITZPATRICK

AFREDO ABUYEN

RICHARD CAUZZA

KENNETH FOWLE

JAMES ADAIR

EDWIN CHAN

DAVID FREEMAN

WILLIAM AGAR

BRYANT CHANDLER

HOWARD GAIGER

CARL AllEN

GENE CHAPPELL

MIGUEL GALINDO
VERNON GARDNER

KENT ALLENDER

PAUL CHAVARRIA

MOHAMMAD ALYASSINI

FREDDY CHAVEZ

DAVID GARLEY

LAWRENCE AMAKI

ALBERT CHUMBLER

WALTER GARRATT
JERRY GENTRY

DENNIS ANDERSON

RON CISNEY

KENNETH ANDERSON

CALVERT CLEMENT

ROBERT GERETY

MARTIN ANDERSON

DEL VERT CLEMENT

ROGER GILLETTE

MARY ANDERSON

TIMOTHY CLINITE

RONALD GILMAN

WESLEY ANDERSON

KATHLEEN COCKING

WILLIAM GOLD

DONALD ANGST

DOROTHY COLE

ROBERT GOLDSMITH

WILLIAM ARLT

JOHN COLLIER

RHONA GREENE

HAZEL ARMSTRONG

CHARLES COLLINS

MALCOLM GREGORY

EUGENE BABB

WILLIAM COLLINS

ROBERT GRIB

AARON BAKER

LAWRENCE COOPER

JOHNNY GUDGEL

WALDO BARRAS

THOMAS COPIN

RICHARD GUENTHER

LARRY BARRETT

JOHN COSNER

THOMAS GUTIERREZ

JOANN BAUER

JOSEPH CROSSLIN

CARL HALL

PAUL BAUMP

HOWARD DALBEY

JON HAMILTON

NELDA BEATIE

ROBERTO CALTON

KAREN HAMPL

DANIEL BEAUCHAMP

JOHN DAUGHERTY

LINDA HANCOCK

DAVIS BEAUCHAMP

Bill DAUPHIN

SUZANNE HANDLEY

LARRY BENSON

DALE DAVENPORT

RICHARD HAMES

GERALD GERGE

LU ANN DAVIDSON

HAROLD HANNICKEL

JAMES BERGENER

GEORGE DAVIS

LESTER HANSEN

LEONARD BIANCHI

DONITA DEAL

JAY HART

JACK BLACKFORD

JARREL DEAN

DARREL HAVERCROFT

RONNIE BLAINE

GILBERT DELCID

HAMILTON HAZELHURST

DAVID BLANKMEYER

WILLIAM DENGATE

HALLEY HEBERT

MARLIN BOISEN

DON DEPUE

JON HEEREN

ROBERT BOLINGER

DAVID DIFF I E

KENNETH HEGGE

LEW BORZINI

JOE DILLON

ALLAN HELLER
DONALD HENNEUSE

RICHARD BOUCHER

PAMELA DIXON

CHARLES BOUTONNET

DALE DEDRill

LARRAINE HENZGEN

DAVID BOYLE

LEE DOUGHERTY

DON HESS

ELISE BRADFORD

RONALD DOWNING

EUGENE HESS

WilliAM BRAILSFORD

ARTHUR DUARTE

DENNIS HILL

JULIAN BRANCA

RICHARD DUNCAN

DONALD HILMER

JAMES BRANSCOMB

COURTLAND DUVAL

JOHN HINDMAN

DONALD BRANZUELA

TRAYFO EAGLE

RALPH HINDS

ERNEST 'BRAZIL

GEORGE EASTMAN

HAROLD HINKLE

WARREN BREKKE

DANIEL EASTON

PAUL HITCH

NORVIN BREWER

JAY EATON

PHELPS HOBART

RONALD BREWER

HUGH ECCLES

RICHARD HOCUTT

WAYNE BRIGDEN

HAROLD EDMUNDS

JIMMY HOLBROOK

GARY BROCKMAN

HARLAN ENGELKING

DOUGLAS HOLMES

DAVID BROWN

DWIGHT ENSOR

LOUIS HORTON

DOROTHY BROWN

REUBEN ERICKSON

REBECCA HOUGHTON

WALTER BROWN

RAE ERNSBERGER

BYRON HOWARD

STEPHEN BUCKMANN

ROBERT ERVING

WILLIAM HSU

ROGER BUNCH

GARY ESMOND

ROWENA HUEN

FLORENCE BURKE

ANN EYLER

DONALD HUGHES

BARRY BURKHOLDER

JAMES FAHEY

JOAN HUI

ROBERT CABANISS

JAMES FERGUSON

GLEN HUNT

JOHN CALLIN

JEANETTE FERIN I

LOUIS HUNTINGTON

RAYMOND CAPRA

KAREN FERRIER

ROBERT HU NTSBERRY

ROBERT CARLSON

RICK FERRIER

PHILLIP IHARA

ROBERT CARMODY

RODNEY FINDLAY

ARTHUR liSMAN

WILLIAM CARPENTER

DANIEL FITTINGHOFF

YOSHITO IMAI

JOHN IRIBARREN

GEORGE NAKAMOTO

WAYNE SMITH

DONALD JACQUES

THOMAS NAPIER

VICTOR SNELL

RONALD JAMES

NELL NETTLESHIP

ROBERT SNYDER

CHAR_LES JANOLIS

JOHN NIPPER

GEORGE SPI LIOTOPOULOS

TERREL JEFFERY

DON NULL

EUGENE STARK

CHARLES JOHNSON

JOE OBERHOLSER

DAVID STEWART

EVERETT JOHNSON

DONALD OBERMANN

DIANNE STORCH

RICHARD JOHNSON

DUANE OFFIELD

SHERRYL STOVALL

LAWRENCE JONES

R. R. OMOHUNDRO

WILLIAM SUTTON

MANUEL JUAREZ

FREDERIC ORNELLAS

GORDON SWEENEY

FEREYDOUN KAVEH

JOHN OWEN

JOHN SWITZER

PAUL KEY

DALE OWENS

THOMAS TALBERT

ROBERT KILE

PAMELA OWENS

GEN E TANAKA

GRANIA KNOTT

SUNG PARK

DONALD TERREL

ROBERT KUHR

JUDITH PARKER

EDWARD THOMPSON

GENE KULIEVAN

JAY PEACE

HERBERT THOMPSON

JUDITH KURAMITSU

JAMES PETERSON

CHRIS THORUP
GARY TIMMONS

JOHN LACKEY

GARY PETERSON

GORDON LANGENBECK

BUDDY PETTY

BENNY TIPAY

HAMMA LEAVITT

ROBERT PHILLIPS

THOMAS TRAFTON

PAUL LEE

JAMES PON

JAMES TRIGUEIRO

PETER LEE

PAULINE PORTER

DAVID TSE

RUSSELL LEE

S. POTRANANDANA

N ANCY TUBESING

SWINDON LEE

SEHON POWERS

YOUSIF TUMA

GLEN LENKER

CHARLES PULESTON

HARRY TYLER

DONALD LESEMANN

JOHN QUINN

RICHARD UDD

EDMUND LEUNG

EMILIO RAPOSOSILVA

AVINASH VADHERA
JOSE VAL L

RICHARD LEYH

DONALD RASMESSEN

MARGARET LLOYD

ROBERT RASMUSSEN

JOHN VANGRONINGEN

GILBERT MADRID

TIMOTHY REARDON

GOMES VELEZ

HARDEV MANGAT

GEORGE RICHARDSON

JONAT HAN VIEG

ROBERT MARTIN

DAVID RICKANSRUD

ANGELICA VIGIL

WAYNE MARTIN

ERVIN RIFENBURG

BERNARD VOSS

ROY MARZORINI

MARGARET ROBBINS

ROBERT VREDENBURG

ELIZABETH MASON

FEFFREY ROBINSON

JAMES WADSWORTH

ANTHONY MASRAFF

JIMMY ROBINSON

HSIU WANG

LINDA MASTEN

LOUIS RODRIGUEZ

RICHARD WARREN

RICHARDSON MASTEN

JAMES ROGERS

SUSA N WEATHERFORD
JAMES WEST

ROBERT MATHENY

BILLY ROSS

BOB MAYO

RODERICK ROSS

JUNE WHEELER

EDWARD MAYO

JOYCE RUSSELL

RONNEL WHITELEY

PAUL McALLISTER

EUGENE SABO

FRED WHITTINGHAM

BRIAN McCORMICK

ROBERT SADOWSKI

DARRYL WIDMAN

DONALD McCULLUM

ELDON SANDY

LARRY WIENERS

ANDY M cELHINNEY

RONALD SCHENCK

ROBERT WILCOX

HANORA McPHERSON

CARL SCHUBERT

DEAN WILLIAMS

RICHARD McREYNOLDS

JERRY SCHUMACHER

ESTER WILSON

MARK Ml DDLECAMP

LAWRENCE SCHWAB

ROBERT WILSON

RICHARD MILLER

JAMES SCHWINDT

MORRIS WITBECK

CHARLES MILTON

ROSARIO SCIALABBA

JEROME WONG
MIU WONG

CHARLES MISTRETTA

JOHN SHARPE

CHRISTINE MITCHELL

STEPHEN SHEAFFER

MICHAEL WOODARD

GARRISON MITCHELL

URIA SHERMAN

CHARLES WRIGHT

LOUIS MOE

SALLY SHIELDS

DAVID WRIGHT

KAREN MOENCH

NORMAN SHIRADATA

HAROLD WRIGHT

NICHOLAS MONTERO

FARID SHUAYTO

JOAN WUNDERLICH

FRED MOORE

REX SIMMONS

JOSEPH YOUNG

WALTER MORINOTO

LARRY SINCLAIR

TERRY YOUNTS

PAUL MORRIS

DONALD SMALLWOOD

HOOSHANG ZAGHI

RAYMOND MOYNIER

NELDA SMITH

DARREL ZERGER

DENNIS MURPHY

NORMAN SMITH

PHYLLIS ZERG ER

JACOB MYERS

SHERWOOD SMITH

209

- --

----=----~

\
/
/

f
1
l
I

/

I'

!I

CAL POLY

210

1963

ir
/

--

- f'-~

.

-

-.

THE RAINMAKER
" Jimmie, you go outside and beat that big
bass drum whenever the spirit moves
you . Make it sound like thunder.
H .C. you go out and paint an
a rrow a ' pointin ' away from the house
so as lightnin' won't hit nothin ',"
and so the rainmaker attempts to bring
relief to a drought-ridden
area in the Midwest.
A moving story by N . Richard Nash,
" The Rainmaker " blended the talents of
Cal Poly thespians who
devoted hundreds of hours in rehearsa I
and stage preparations for
their six performances.
Carole Huffine and Mary Dodder
played the female lead, while Gary Webb
and Steve Baum doubled for the male
counterpart.
Projection into the down-to-earth
characters in " Rainmaker" made the play
an entertaining and worthwhile
experience for those who attended .

212

CAST
H. C. Curry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richard Ryan
Noah Curry .................. Harold Giomi
Jim Curry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dan McRae
Lizz ie Curry .... ........ .. .... Mary Dodder
Carol e Huffine
File .. ........ . .......... .. ... Dave Brune
Sheriff Thomas . .... . .... . . Douglas Holmes
Bill Starbuck . . .. .............. Steve Baum
Gary Webb

MUSIC
GROUPS

MEN 'S QUARTET Left to right: Jerry Potter, Ken Slocum,
Chris Thorup, Roy Lovtang.

WOMEN 'S GLEE CLUB Front row, left to right: Sally Fahey, Kathy Stifel, Evonne Caughey , Carla Jensen, Libby Hatch, Peggy Boer, Cindy Zollo,
Sharon Pennington, Karen Lewis, Cece l ia Dyer, Aggie Brailsford, Barbara Turner, Linda Bauer, Linda King. Second row: Cheryl Stoddard, Lynda
Pierce, Sandy Ta xi s, Nellane Nettleship, Coral Bendicsen, Sharon Boysen , Carol Finley, Caro l Thomson, Bonnie Kuder, Betty Stram, Maryhelen
Vincent , Marta Willett, Marge Hartman, M a rian Marsh, Carol Dyer. Third row: Rosemary Thorne, Karen Hampl, Anita Bellue, Susan Pizzamenti ,
Pat Br ight, Patti Briggs , Susan Hall , Kathleen Flynn, Colleen Ha yhurst, Judy Carpenter, Ja"h Autry, Dorothy Collard, Pat Green, Shirley Dubin.
Fourth row : Cathe Thompson , Marlene Carr, Sharon Blischke, Diane Oberholser, Barbara lhne, Kay Thorne, Mardi Wilson, Deanna Wilbur, Barbara
Gonzales, Sylvia Moffett, Jean Flink, Jana Mosgar-Zoulal, Carol Briggs, Kay Broderson, Prudy Brown. Fifth row: Sally Clark, Pat Chambers,
Nancy-Bea Simmons, Jackie Packard, Kathy Phelps, Linda Phares, Judy Betaque, Jean Campbell, Pauline Pigeon, Pat Palmer, Sondra Shaw,
tletty Gailband, Joyce Potter, Nancy Goldsmith, Joanne Armstrong, Carolyn Goldsmith.

MAJORS & MINORS Left to right: Jack Herbert, Bill Borah, Bob Kramer, Loren Jonkey, Ron Johnson,
Dave Burton , Fred Gulliver, Mike Johnson, Jorge Pelaez, Duane ·Mcintyre, T1m Leathers.

214

MEN 'S GLEE CLUB Front row, left to right, Pete Smith, Lorry Pratt, Paul Schubert, Fernando Cisneros, Jorge Pelaez, John Poole, Doug Brown,
Dick Worner, Fred Gulliver, Tom Goux, Duane Mcintyre. Second raw , AI Lindstom, Mike Hefner, Tom Martindale, Lyman Miller, Jerry Potter,
Tom Coble, Harry Tyler, Bob Kennedy, Lo rry Rolison, Tim Leathers , Mike M aguire, Roger Bishop, Dennis Weigel. Third row: Tom Kipp, Doug
Roberts, John Meek, Ken Lewis, Bob Short, Dick Scoville, Bill Ehrlich, Bob Frawley, Bert Brooks, Bob Garlow, Roy Lovtong, Mike Johnson, John
Emery . Fourth row : Bill Borah , Charles Riggs, Eddy Allen, Ron King, Ron Johnson, Loren Jonkey, Denn is Morton, Dove Brightbill, Ri cha rd Gutschow, Pot Boll , Chris Thorup, Woody Barley, Ken Slocum, M artin M i ller. Fifth row: Harry Clyde, Bob Sanders , Alan Gill, Dove Brune, Wayne
Hofer, Bob Kromer, Hugh Jones, Corky Bryon, Ron Garvey, Don Goss, John Goss, John Scott, Wayne Freiman , Jim Zichtermon , Dove DeArmond,
Dove Burton.

WOMEN 'S SEXTET Left to right: Betty Strom, Koren Lewis, Joanne
Armstrong, Pot Bright, Colleen Hayhurst, Dione Oberholser, and
" Hink. "

COLLEGIANS on the move . . .

Left to right: Col Rowland, Jon Gooden, Roland Jacobson, Rudy Hogeleit, Gerry Reyno_lds,
Phil Steck, Bryce Tingle, Harold Hinkle, Les Brock, Russ Herrington, Don Pnce, Don lrvmg,
Don Mettler, Gil Gillivon , Ron Brewer .

CONCERT BAND

Front row, left to right, A. Merriam, N. Bucy, D. Holdsworth, S. Eva ns, J. Sims, W . Crawford, D. Chisholm, K. Fitzhugh, D. Robidoux, K. Thorne, N. Mitchel, C.
Plopper. Second row, S. Fox, C. McDonald, C. Cohendet, E. Sandy, E. Williamson, G . Churchword, N. Geitner, R. Downing, B. Turner, l. Dinneford, R. Landru,
M. Marsh , M. Stark, B. Henderson, D. Smith, A. Bowdridge. Third row, D. Huffman, S. Webberly, S. Cameron, J . Kirth, l. Berven, B. Juri, J. Crowley, D. Flock,
R. Michaelis, C. Binstock, M . Miller, J. Wells, G. McConnell, P. Bewley, B. Schuette, D. Petrich. Fourth raw, G. Beatie, Director, B. Fernamburg , J. Blunt, S. Bell
E. Andre, M. Fronscioni, W. Burfine, l. Wise, C. Swanson.

GEORGE BEATIE
(Director)

BAND OFFICERS
Front row, left to right, Louise Burfine, Ken Fitzhugh, Barbara Turner.
Second row, Wally Burfine, Dove Holdsworth, Barbaro Fernomburg, Sue
Evans, Ron Downing, Ed Andre, (President.)

In the last twenty-seven years, the
C a I Po I y Band developed from
twenty students in FFA jackets to a
seventy piece marching band and a
select concert group of fifty-three.
Among the Band's activities are
performances at home football
games, selected out-of-town games,
the annual Christmas concert, pep
band appearances, spring tour, Poly
Royal Concert, and Commencement
activities.
Under the direction of Emanuel
Heifetz, "Polystrings" was created
to provide symphonic orchestrations
at Cal Poly.
The group has performed at three
college hours, pre-Poly Royal meetings of city organizations in the
Little Theatre, and at Madonna Inn.

POLYSTRINGS

Front row, left to right, Victor Wallace, Gert Gehlhoo r, Paul Scanlon , Suzanne Lee, Ted Von Tuyle, Sollie Patton, William O ' Hara, Choim Rinde.
Lovone Walker, Rusty Lee. Standing, Bob Gorbet, Jim Ethridge, Emanuel R. Heifetz, (Director).

216

POLY ROYAL

PAST llEFLECTIONS

• • •

More than fifteen thousand visitors toured
the campus as Cal Poly hosted its 31st annual "Country Fair on a College Campus."
Students, staff members and friends absorbed the meaning of "learning by doing''
as they observed displays.
They participated in the excitement of
the carnival by dunking students in a water
tank, throwing darts at balloons, spinning
wheels of chance and picking cotton candy
off sleeves and skirts.
Spectators cheered the rodeo team as it
captured top honors in the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association competition.
Western oriented participants stomped to
tunes aired by the Four Three's, while others
crowded for front row spots to watch Miss
Cal Poly, Judy Ryman, receive her crown at
the Coronation Ball.
Toddlers to octogenarians, students and
parents, siblings and sweethearts, encouraged by blue skies and a festive spirit, all
partook of the gala event with vigor and
enthusiasm.
But as the sun dawned an hour earlier
that Sunday morning, many bleary-eyed
persons toasted with tomato juice another
successful Poly Royal.

• • •

FUTURE GROWTH;;::;::::::::::;-7

POLY ROYAL QUEEN
JUDY RYMAN

It might be said that Judy Ryman has
always been inclined toward royalty, for
she won the title of May Day Princess at
the age of eleven . She was R.O.T.C. Princess
in 1962, and reigns this year as Miss Cal
Poly, Queen of Poly Royal.
A unique and ravishing 21-year-old coed,
Miss Ryman is a true philosopher, with a
sincere and objective self-criticism. With regard to her philosophy about queenships,
she feels that being Queen of Poly Royal
makes her a representative of the college.
It is a symbol of character, the total person ality, rather than a sham expressing exterior
beauty on public display.
Majoring in Home Economics, this Senior
Miss plans to do graduate work toward a
secondary credential before pursuing a career in demonstrating and displaying patterns for fashion designs .
EL RODEO expresses its best wishes for a
successful future to Judy, a sparkling queen
and charming person whom the students
proudly honor as their Miss Cal Poly.

218

SHARON PENNINGTON

ESTHER TSUCHIYA

LAURIE KYLE

POLY ROYAL
ATIENDANTS

CAROLINE COOPER

QUEEN JUDY GLOWS WITH HAPPINESS

" WE'll MISS YOU , MR . BECK''

FRIDAY 'S RODEO WAS MUDDY!

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT

220

MATH CHAMPS MEET THE PRESIDENT

PRIDE OF THE SHEEP UNIT

" LADY, IS THAT BEARDED ONE YOUR HUSBAND? "

" WOOLEY " SITS UP BY HIMSELF?

"IN HER HAIR? "

WHO WILL WIN?

" MAY I HAVE THIS DANCE? "

--·---.~:.. ~

~

FLOWERS AND WOMEN GO HAND-IN -HAND

.
.. · -... _:._
•

•

•,

~ ~

'

.~·

.-- ~ ...
•

I•

J
,._.

•

NO BEEFS HERE

" AND OVER HERE .. . ··

222

JOURNALISM PHOTO SHOW ADDS CREATIVITY

OUR LATEST CREATION

QUEEN OF THE BALL

Highpoint of the college
year-Poly Royal.
Themed "Past ReflectionsFuture Growth," the open
house was graced with warm
weather and a capacity crowd
of friends, families, and
guests.
Heads turned to the report
of a howitzer as Poly Royal
officially got underway.
Heads turned whenever Poly
Royal Queen Judy Ryman
passed by . .. Her presence and
ARCHITECTS SCORE AGAIN
charm added just the right
touch.
Mark of the Friday rodeo fan
was muddy shoes as a
Thursday shower soaked the dirt arena.
Carnival-invitation to fun . The midway drew laughter and
excitement in the true college tradition of friendliness. Dixieland
jazz ala Happy Nappy Lamore sparked the carny dance.
The smell of fresh hamburgers and hot coffee detracted the throng of
people as they hiked from building to building seeing
exhibits which ran the gamut of interest. Intricate Architect
projects . .. women nail drivers ... high school math champs ...
Journalism in words and pictures . .. horses promenading and
livestock getting the judge's approval .. . ROTC cadets and Kaydetts
stepping lively ... sizzling steaks at Poly Grove .. . kids
burdened with give-away stuff ... cars parked in every conceivable
spot ... the water show .. . shaggy beards bristling in
competition ... banquets winding up department activities for
some ... dinner with the parents or girl from home closed
the weekend for others. Sunday morning, tired but happy people
said goodbye 'til next time ... breakfast and church
together, and another Poly Royal closed.
A breeze scattered some brochures, torn signs, and copies of
"EI Mustang," as an almost ghost-like campus
rested on Sunday afternoon .
Next year, Poly Royal will probably be bigger, but incomplete.
The originator and "father" of the event, Carl "Gus" Beck,
says go?dbye to the campus and .. . Poly Royal.
"Past Reflections-Future Growth?" How very true, how very true.

AS THE SUN RISES, ARCHITECTS ARE STILL AT THEIR DRAFTBOARDS .

Sunrise to Sunrise ...
What is a memory?
A person, a thing, a happening,
or act remembered . That's a memory,
so Webster says. But ask someone at Cal Poly
and the answer might come
in the form of a dance, that last exam,
getting up for an 8 o 'clock, cramming for
finals, Poly Royal, new friends,
familiar faces, a summer goodby.
A memory Cal Poly-style takes the shape
of a coffee break, a blonde,
an afternoon in the Avila sun,
perhaps a drive up the coast on that
" free weekend, " or watching Engineering West

• .. WHILE OTHERS DEBATE

grow.
Little things leave lasting
impressions, too . How about that
unpaid parking ticket, a Poly sweatshirt,
a favorite book (or unfavorite one!),
a·nd the smile in the snack bar you didn 't
expect?
From sun-up when sleepy coeds shuffle
to the sinks for morning primping , to sun-down
when study lamps blur
the fine print and lights blaze
from the arch itects " drawing boards;
these, and many more,
are memories akin to th is campus .

224

. . . AND COEDS HESITATE.

A WEATHER CHECK . . .

. . . A QUICK SHAVE

. . . AND MAYBE BREAKFAST.

SOME DRIVE . . .
. . . WHILE OTHERS WALK,
. . . AS THE CAMPUS COMES TO LIFE IN THE EARLY MORNING.

A STOP AT THEEL CORRAL
SCARS OF BOREDOM

NO
Mat!

YeT

A BROKEN METER?

" HE WALKED TOWARD HER WITH A . . .

A SURE SIGN OF SPRING
NOW, IF SHE'D RUN FOR POLY ROYAL QUEEN . . .

226

THE LIBRARY 'S QUIET . . •

. . . BUT THE BEACH IS ·BETTER .

" MR . CLEAN "

AVILA WALLFLOWERS

SUN-TAN NED SOLES

" I WISH MOTHER WERE HERE."

APPEARING NIGHTLY . . .

. .. TOGETHER BY THE SEA.

j

. . . NOW FOR A DATE

CLASSES ARE OVER . . .

THE BRUNETTE AT THE DORM . . .

. . . OR THAT ONE AT THE BEACH .

HER OUTFIT IS PROBABLY NEW.
GOTTA LOOK SHARP . . .

228

THE EVENING WAS FUN!

POLY BY NIGHT

SHE TRIED . . •

. .. HE "S TRYING . . .

•

. . . WELL, HE WAS TRYING.

SHADOWS SOFTEN . . .

. . . AS THE DAY CLOSES.

" .. and miles to go before I sleep ."

The last picture has been cropped, the last caption
written, and the last page of copy typed. Finis .
Traditionally, the editor now sits down to his battered
Remington to beat out a final hail and farewell. Equally
in keeping wih tradition , this page should be overly sentimental and written on a tear -stained copy sheet. Well, so
much for trad ition. The deadline looms dangerously close,
and tears are a time -consuming luxury.
My sincere thanks go to all the members of the El
Rodeo staff who worked hard and well. In testimony of
their efficiency I have in my possession one dust -covered,
cobweb-enshrined black wh ip (vintage Simon Legree) .
If each reader could take a look "backstage " at our
cluttered cubicle and view our feverish activity of the past
months ... well , I suppose he 'd be appalled . The scramble
for pictures , coffee, more pictures, No-Doz, and inspiration
lasted far into many nights. But you 've got your book- yes,
we met our deadlines .
I can't express exactly how I feel about the 1963 El
Rodeo . It's ridiculous to imagine that an editor can be
objective about his product. The job of editor has been
challenging and rewarding, and looking back I see humor
in many things that at the time seemed disastrous.
All in all it was an experience I' ll never forget, and
which I would recommend to anyone with thick skin, an
undaunted fa ith in h is fellow man, and a very limited
social life.
We of the El Rodeo staff worked on this book with
" great v igah ." We now p resent it to you with great pride.

230

GENERAL INDEX
ADMINISTRATION-6
ADVERTISING STAFF-48
AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERS' WIVES--11 0
AFRICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION-96
AGRICULTURE BUSINESS CLUB-56
AGRICULTURE COUNCIL-39
AGRICULTURE EDUCATION CLUB-56
AGRICULTURE ENGINEERING CLUB-57
ALPHA PHI OMEGA-58
ALPHA PSI OMEGA-57
ALPHA ZETA-58
AMATEUR RADIO CLUB-59
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS--60
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERS--75
AMERICAN ROCKET SOCIETY-59
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AIR COND.
ENGINEERS--94
ARAB SOCIETY-63
ARCHITECTS' WIVES--1 09
ARTS COUNCIL-39
ASB PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE-26
ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE-33
A.S.T.M.E.-99
AWARDS COMMITTEE-29
AWS--ASM-62
BAYLES HOUSE-l 7 6
BETA, BETA, BETA-63
BLOCK P-155
BLUE KEY-64
BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL-38
BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS--44
BOOTS AND SPURS--1 00
BOWLING CLUB-94
BUD AND TRAVIS--19
BUSfNESS CLUB-66
CAMPUS FARM BUREAU CENTER-68
CANTEBURY CLUB-1 04
C.A.P.H.E.R.-66
CARDINAL KEY-64
CHASE HALL-17 5
CHEDA RANCH-178
CHEERLEADERS--52
CHESS CLUB-67
CHI ALPHA-1 02
CHRISTIAt:i SCIENCE ORGANIZATION-1 04
CIRCLE K-65
CLUB -CLUB-113
COLLEGE UNION . PROGRAM BOARD-32
COLLEGIANS--215
CONSTITUTION AND CODES COMMITTEE-29
CROPS CLUB-69
CROPS HOUSE-177
CROSS COUNTRY-1 37
CULTURAL SOCIETY OF INDIA-70
CUTTING AND REINING CLUB-68
DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM-81
DANCE COMMITTEE-33
DEBATE TEAM-99
DEPARTMENT HEADS--B
DEUEL-174
DIABL0-180
DIVISION DEANS--7
DONATION COMMITTEE-28
DRAMA COMMITTEE-36
DUKE ELLINGTON-19
ELECTION COMMITTEE-28
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING WIVES--11 0
ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING WIVES--112
EL MUSTANG-46
EL RODE0-45
EL RODEO EDITOR'S MESSAGE-230
ENGINEERING COUNCIL-40
FALL LEADERSHIP COMMITTEE-37

FARM MANAGEMENT CLUB-71
FILMS COMMITTEE-34
FINANCE COMMITTEE-27
FINE ARTS COMMITTEE-32
Fl REHOUSE-179
FREMONT HALL-1 64
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS--31
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-133
GAMES AND HOBBIES COMMITTEE-35
" GIRL CRAZY " -1 14
GOLF-153
GYMNASTICS--148
HERDSMEN'S HALL-i 77
HERON HALL-174
HEWSON HOUSE-178
HILLEL CLUB-1 01
HOMECOMING-1 B
HOMECOMING COMMITTEE-36
HOMECOMING QUEEN-17
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB-72
HONOR SOCIETY-65
HUI 0' HAWAII-70
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY-73
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS' WIVES--111
INSTITUTE OF AERO SPACE SCIENCES--73
INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS--74
INTER-CLASS COUNCIL-30
INTER-FAITH COUNCIL-40
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB-79
INTERNATIONAL WEEK-123
INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL-134
IRANIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION-78
I.V.C.F.-1 05
J ESPERSON-1 7 5
JOE AND ROSE LEE MAPHIS--122
JUDGES HOUSE-177
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS--31
JUNIOR DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING-Bl
KAPPA MU EPSILON-76
LAKERS AND WARRIORS--143
LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA-1 02
LASSEN-179
LAS VEGAS NIGHT-121
LETTER GIRLS--53
LIVESTOCK JUDGING-41
LIVING GROUPS--1 60
LOS LECHEROS DAIRY CLUB-SO
MAJORS AND MINORS--214
MARIPOSA-1 83
MAT PICA Pl-95
MATH CLUB-76
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CLUB-77
MEN 'S GLEE CLUB-215
MEN 'S QUARTET-214
MEN 'S WESLEY HOUSE-17 6
MODOC-181
MONTEREY-1 B 1
MRS. ENGINEERING-122
MUIR HALL-170
MUSIC BOARD OF CONTROL-38
MUSTANG FLYING CLUB-79
MUSTANG MARCHING BAND-132
NEWMAN CLUB-101
ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE CLUB-71
ORVILLE FREEMAN-19
PALOMAR-180
PEACE CORPS--50
PERSONNEL COMMITTEE-34
PETER, PAUL AND MARY-122
PHOTO BUREAU-47
PHYSICAL EDUCATION WIVES--109
PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB-77
PLUMAS--1 82
POLY CHI-78

POLY CORINTHIANS--82
POLY LODGE-178
POLY PENGUINS--83
POLY PHASE CLUB-84
POLY ROYAL-216
POLY ROYAL BOARD-34
POLY SKINDIVERS--85
POULTRY CLUB-85
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE-S
PRESS ASSOCIATION-84
PUBLIC RELATIONS--35
RADIO GUILD-49
" THE RAINMAKER " -212
RALLY COMMITTEE-54
RELIGION IN LIFE WEEK-1 05
RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL-161
REY DE LA TORRE-1 9
RODEO CLUB-87
RODEO TEAM-156
ROADSTER CLUB-86
ROTC DRILLTEAM-BB
ROTC QU EEN-1 2 2
SANTA LUCIA HALL-162
SCABBARD AND BLADE-88
SCIENCE COUNCIL-41
SEMPER Fl CLUB-97
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS--30
SENIORS--1 BB
SENIOR DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING-81
SENIORS NOT PICTURED-208
SEQUOIA-166
SHASTA-180
SIERRA-1 Bl
SKI CLUB-89
SOCCER-154
SOCIAL COMMITTEE-33
SOIL CONSERVATION SOCIETY-92
SOILS CLUB-92
SONG GIRLS--52
SONOMA-183
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS--31
STUDENT AFFAIRS COUNCIL-27
STUDENT WIVES--1 OB
SUNRISE TO SUNRISE-224
SWIMMING-152
TAU SIGMA-90
TECHNICAL ARTS SOCIETY-93
TECHNICAL ARTS WIVES--111
TEHAMA-182
TENAYA HALL-172
TRINITY HALL-168
UNION OF NIGERIAN STUDENTS IN
AMERICA-98
VARSITY BASKETBALL-138
VARSITY FOOTBALL-126
W .A .A. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL-145
WATER POL0-135
WELCOME WEEK-15
WELCOME WEEK CAMP COUNSELORS--37
WELCOME WEEK CAMPUS COMMITTEE-37
WESLEY FOUNDATION-1 03
WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP-1 03
WHITNEY-179
•WHO'S WH0-1 86
WOMEN 'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-98
WOMEN 'S GLEE CLUB-214
WOMEN 'S RESIDENCE ASSOCIATION-1 61
WOMEN'S SEXTET-215
WOMEN 'S WESLEY HOUSE-l 7 6
WRESTLING-136
WRITER'S FORUM-49
YOUNG FARMERS--96
YOUNG REPUBLICANS--97

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
Dunlap- Turney Photographers, General Dynamics Corporation, Mitch Hider,
Mr. Clyde Hostetter, Gil Madrid, Mclain Studio, Mr. Loren Nicholson, Walt
Parrish, Photo Bureau, Frank Reische, Mr. Glen Smith, S. K. Smith Company, Taylor
Publishing Company, Mr. Boyd Wettlauffer, Winter Quarter Photo-Journalism
Class.

231

STUDENT INDEX
A

232

Able, Shaman-188
Ablakwa, E.-96 , 1 83
Abarn, Julie-175
Ackelbein, Robert-60
Acosta, Gilbert-40, 73 , 188
Adams, Charles-156
Adams, Donald-188
Adams William-71
Addington, Robert-1 88
Addy, David-87
Adepoju, Amos-96, 98, 1 82
Adler, Schott-30, 31
Afana , David-188
Aggrey, Frances-96
Agnetti, Louis-173
Agwuna , Emmanuel-87, 96, 98, 183
Ahmad, Jusain-174
Aiken. Keith-167
Akins, Robert-62, 102
Akire, Bright-96
Akkerman , Johannes-48, 80, 81 , 188
Akkerman, Roger-SO
Akpan, Archibong-96 , 98, 181
Alabaster, Susie-169
Albakhit, Mohammed-188
Albee, John-155, 188
Albert, Jeffery-88, 1 88
Alberti, Annabell-80 , 81, 188
Aldrich, William-173
Alemayehu, Berron-79, 96, 174
Alexander, Esther-39 , 44 , 46 , 84 , 162
Alexander, Philip--95
Algeo , John-99, 180
Allan , Victor-178
Allen, Charles-188
Allen, Edwin-215
Allen, James-172
Allinsun, Marvin-69 , 177
Allred, Michael-188
Almond , Charldeane-1 88
Alves , Robert-178
Amabile , Louis-178
Amaechi , Akarue-96 , 98
Amaral, Alfred-56
Ames, Dal-164
Anawati, Alfred-63 , 83
Andersen . Lilalee-61
Anderson, Carl-41 , 63 , 103 , 148
Anderson , Conrad-188
Anderson, Dav id-1 64
Anderson, Dennis-56
Anderson , Garda-188
Anderson , Glenn-87
Anderson, Jon-173 , 178
Anderson, Kenneth-138
Anderson, Thomas-60 , 178
Anderson , Thomas-63
Anderson , Wayne-73 , 84
Andre, Edward-38
Andre , Richard-171
Andreasen , Ri chard-58 , 71 , 188
Andrews, Robert-173
Andriesen , Lawrence-181
Angel , Bernard-165
Angell , Au stin-95 , 181
Angstadt, Howard-76 , 99
Anson , Bruce-188
Anvar, Daryoush-78
Anyim , Okechukwu-98 , 183
Aoki , Melvin-188
Aoyama, Donald-167
Aoyama , Kenneth-1 67
Arakawa, Toshitsugu-188
Ar jo, Annarae---64, 161, 163
Arjo , Raymond-179
Arlt, William-77
Armstrong , Joanne-64 , 214
Arndt, Karen-72 , 89, 104 , 168
Arnett, Richard-88
Arnold , Christine---175
Arnold, Dorian-1 88
Arnold, Eugene-77 , 173
Arnold , F.- 61, 171
Arntz, Linda-145
Aronson , Patricia-17 5
Arzt, Linda-188
Ascarrunz . Lu is-1 88
Asem , Nuku-96
Asghar, Mohammad-84
Ashley , Lyman-155
Ashman , Nolan-86
Ashun, John-96
Aspinall , David-179
Atkins, Pa ul-188
Autry, Janice-214
Avakian , Serop-78 , 188
Avery, Anita-175
Axelsen , Robert-61 , 171
Ayres, Darlene-163

B
Boat, Susan-169
Babb, Tony-123
Babcock, Linda-189
Baccaglio, Martin-167
Bacciarini, Reno-177
Back, Edwin-34, 180
Backenstow, Don-177
Backlund, Arthur-170
Bader, Bruce-189
Badgie, Frances-96
Badura , George---87, 92, 189
Boer, Lenore-52 , 54
Boer, Margaret-163, 214
Bagley, Darrel-69
Behar, Ardeshir-189
Bailey, James-180
Bailey, Jerry,-65, 183
Bain , Manjit-70
8ajek, John-172
Baker, James-178
Baker, Wilma-129
Baldwin, Connie---145
Ball, Chester-189
Ball, Patrick-38, 215
Ballagh , Patsy-175
Balzhiser, Donna-175
Bamberger, Nancy-98 , 169
Bamford, Gale---178
Bangs, Jack-138 , 173
Banister, Ronald-95, 189
Barbee, James-177
Barber, Carla-163
Barber, Robert-179
Barbieri , Romolo-189
Barham , Wanda-145
Barker, Gearge-30 , 31 , 37, 54
Barker. Kenneth-36
Barker, Wendy-168
Barley, Woody-171 , 215
Barneby, David-170
Barnes, Bert-91 , 99 , 189
Barnett, Robert-7 4 , 90
Barr, John-17 4
Barrenechea . Albert-94 , 189
Barrett, Roberta-33 , 175
Barry, Bonnie-189
Barsanti . Linda-161 , 169
Barth, Donald-166
Bartholomew, Wayne-58, 1 89
Barton , George-165
Barton , John-58, 60 , 181
Batali , Brenda-189
Batali , Gene-56 . 189
Batchelder, Ronald-99
Bates, James-40 , 95 , 171
Boucher. James-170
Bauer, Linda-214
Ba uer, Rodger-75 , 84 , 90, 189
.Baugh, Linda-1 63
Baughman , G.-173
Baumheckel , Robert-75 , 90 , 189
Baump, Paul-74 , 179
Baxley, Duane-87 , 166
Ba yer, James-1 64
Baysmore, Gory-173
Bazzill , Roger-93
Beall, Gary-166
Beatty, William-189
Beaver, James-87 , 173
Beaver, Mary-175
Beck, Deborah-1 69
Beck. Donald-180 /
Beckel , Roger-88
Becker, Donald-88 , 178
Beckers, Manfred-1 89
Becket, Bruce-178
Bee, Marilyn-53 , 163
Beebe. Bruce-9 5
Beermann, Dieter-171
Beers , Patrick-17 6
Beeson , Richard-189
Belden , Lonnie-g3 ; 189
Belier, Brian-189
Bell , Charles-33
Bell . Linda-72 , 17 4
Selleck, Daniel-189
Bellue, Anita-72 , 101 , 214
Bender, Dale-170
Bender, Marjorie-163
8endicsen . Carol-89 , 1.62 , 175 , 214
Benner, Harold-7 4
Benner, Sammie-SO
Bennett, Dianne-66 , 1 89
Beno , David-46 , 80, 81
Beno , Lonny-SO
Bentley, Beverley-17 4
Bentley, Kathleen-45
Bentley, William-41 , 77 , 189
Bentson, Gary-60 , 172

Berger, Calvin-59, 73
Berilla , John-165
Berkshire, Rice-75 , 84, 179
Bernard , Ronald-70
Berthole, Delores-54, 169
Bertolucci, Raymond-62, 171
Best, Allen-190
Best, Glenn-1 90
Beswick, Thamas-1 90
Beta que, J udy-21 4
Betz, George---71, 88 , 180
Beuth , Leanard-61, 190
Bewley, Paul-34, 171, 190
Bhakdikul , Asripon-163
Bhasin, Darshan-182
Bhutani, Harish-70
Bianchi, Leonard-41
Bickel, William-68, 69, 177
Bigge, David-52 , 54 , 173
Biles, James-167
Billings, Beverly-104
Billings, Rodger-180
Binns, Charles-1 90
Binns, Richard-89
Bisceglia , John-47 , 54 , 181
Bishop, Roger-88 , 1 80, 215
Bjerken, Linman-190
Bjurmon, Barbora-163
Black Steven-61 , 17 2
Blair,' Sharon-72
Blaker, Elizabeth-190
Blank, Donald-95 , 190
Blankenship, Lee-168
Blass, Robert-73, 1 90
Bleier, Thomas-170
Blischke, Sharon-214
Bliss, J.-178
Bliss, Daniel-77 , 91 , 180
Blohm , James-61
Blomquist, Larry-180
Blount. Vyren-1 7 0
Blunt, Jerry-37 , 166
Bock David-180
Boer;,on, Gary-62
Bohan , Mary-54 , 162
Bohman, Fred-27 , 39 , 56
Bohnsack, Richard-7 4 , 90 , 190
Baldi , David-190
Boles, G.-178
Bonos, Joyce-79
Bond , Jomes-80, 178
Bonnell , Byron-167
Bonzo . Charles-58, 171
Bookbonk, George-56
Boone, Dovid-167
Borah, William-73 , 214 , 215
Borg, Gene---73 , 167
Borges, Rafael-190
Borg ia , Jul ion-1 65
Borgman, Deon-73, 1 90
Boris, Jocquel yn-37 . 1 68
Borrero, Jose-190
Borst, John-190
Borzini, Lew-87 , 156
Boscocci, Christine-28, 169
Boscocci, Sorolee-68 , 1 90
Bostdorff, Richord-65 , 181
Boutonnet, Charles-58 , 69
Boutonnet, Noncy-68 , 72
Bovee, Roger-59
Bovee, Stephen-7 4
Bowd in, J. W.-84
Bowdridge , Albert-180
Bowmen , Judith-30 , 31
Boyd , Joan-175
Boyd , Williom-41
Boynton, Jomes-99 , 179
Boysen, Shoron-36, 37, 38, 39 ,
72, 214
Brobhom, Edward-56 , 64 , 96 , 190
Brabham, Richord-99 , 171
Brachom, Richard-71
Bracken , R.-173
Bradshaw, Rolph-61
Bragg , Thomos-27 , 30 , 37, 64 , 190
Bra ilsford, Aggie-214
Branam, Ron a ld-180
Bronco . Julian-SO
Brandt, Randolph-1 90
Brannon , Mauri ce-58 , 71 , 190
Bravos, Ted-165
Brazil , Thomos-41
Breckenridge, Liz-1 63
Breeding, Dave-87
Brendlin, Philip--190
Brennan, John-128 , 155 , 190
Brewer, Ronald-59 , 74 , 180 , 21 5
Brians, Thomos-17 4
Brickey, Esther-28, 1 32
Briggs, Carol-214
Briggs, Patty-53 , 214

Bright, Potricio-17, 37, 168,214
Brightbill, Dovid-60, 1 81 . 21 5
Bringle, jomes-75, 84, 90, 189
Brinkerhoff, Fredrick-92, 1 66
Brinkmann , Donold-61, 172
Brock, Durtis-103 , 176
Brock, Lesl ie-7 4, 21 5
Broderson, Kothleen-37. 214
Brooks. Bert-21 5
Brooks, Fronk-38, 135 ,179, 190
Brown , Bill-94, 128
Brown, Dovid-85, 171
Brown , Dovid-49
Brown, Dorothy-72
Brown, Douglos-182, 215
Brown, Doug los-37. 7 3
Brown, Fred-1 90
Brown, Howord-71
Brown, Jomes-190
Brown, Mo x-102
Brown, Pomelo-17 5
arown, Ph illip- 93, 180, 190
Brown, Prudence-37 , 38, 64 , 214
Brown, Wolter-93
Browning, Robert-60 , 173
Brucato, Peter-69 , 101 , 180, 190
Bruce, Richard-56
Bruen , Robert-183
Brune, Dovid-215
Bruster, Harold- 5 4 , 61 , 165, 183
Bryon , Corky-215
Bryant, Robert-73 , 97 , 164
Buchler, Edword-88
Buckingham, Pot-37, 167
Suey, Lurline-168
Burfine , Arthur-27 , 41 , 1 90
Burke, Somuel-30, 31 . 37
Burkert, Doroth y-82, 89
Burkey, Joonne-85
Burkley, Noel-171
Burkner, Paul-56
Burman, George-74, 190
Burnette, Bettino-162
Burns, Gront-95
Burns, Jomes-1 90
Burr, John-30 , 31 , 36, 56
Burton , Dovid-37 , 191 , 214 , 215
Burtt, Wilson-174
Buszek. Judith-191
Butler, Rudolph-1 80
Butler, Stephen-56
Buttrey, Don-87
Byers, Robert-1 71
Bynock, Roberto-1 61 , 1 69
Byrd, Lindo-72, 1 62
Byron , Williom-173

c

Coble , Thomos-40 , 58 , 64, 191, 215
Coddes, Robert-61 . .1 91
Cohoe, Peggy-87
Coldwell, Chorles-33 , 66, 79, 171
Coldwell, Christi-175
Coley , Lorry-85 , 180
Calkins, John-178
Cameron, Sondro-33, 103, 176
Campbell , Bonn ie-191
Campbell, Dorothy-49 . 84, 1 61, 1 62
Campbell , Jeon-33 , 2 14
Campbell, Joseph-73, 1 80
Campbell, Normon-34 , 69, 191
Campbell, Rolph-173
Campbell, Robert-29 , 32, 33, 34 , 171
Campbell , Robert-76 , 101
Canada, Stephen-183
Canon, Ted-183
Capell, Geoffrey-32, 38, 66 , 135, 179
Capell , S.-152
Copuo , John-191
Cardoni , Leonord-38, 66 , 17 4
Cardozo, Monuel-191
CordwP.II, Gilbert-177
Corey, Frederic-183
Carlson , Loren-60, 173
Carlson , Robert-7 4
Carnahan, Melvin-17 4
Carpenter, Judy-41 , 174, 191 , 214
Carpenter, Terrence-66
Carr, Billie-36 , 45
Carr, Jonice-176
Carr, Morlene-169 , 191 , 214
Carr , Noel-177
Corson , Borboro-174
Corter, Anno-65, 191
Corter, John-40 , 165
Corter, Logon-92
Cartwright, Chorles-88
Cory, James-58 , 64 , 191
Casa zza , Thomos-17 8
Cassetta . M.-172
Castellano, Joseph-7 4

Castellano, Robert-180
Cote, Thomas-SO
Cothowoy , Robert-170, 181
Caughey, Evonne-214
Covoioni , Jon-69
Cecchini , Ronold-69, 177
Cecilioni, Verne-17 4
Cederstrom, Jerry-191
Ceko , Nedo-162
Cekolo, Chorles-69
Chambers, Potricio-1 91 21 4
Champl in , Chod-181 '
Chon , John-75, 78
Chon, Kenneth-78
Chon, Ming-78
Chon, ·Suson-78
Chand, Join-70 , 78, 79
Chandler, Bryont-191
!
Chandler, Jeon-1 91
Chondnoni, Konoyo-70, 75, 79, 84
Chong , Joseph-1 65 . 1 91
Chong, Ronold-78
Choon , Edw in-1 91
Chopori , Diane-53
Chapman, Jock-165
Chappell , Donold-91 , 179, 191
Chose, Lovell-93, 191
Chavira, Edmund-191
Cheeseborough , Kent-73 , 167
Chemers, Williom-93, 167
Chernick. Florence-1 62
Chesebro , Delbert-181
Chioppori, Diono-174
Chi lcott, Gory-56, 128
Ching, Gerord-70, 74
Chipello , Cotherine-174
Choi, Joseph-63
Chrismon , Sue-78
Christiansen. George-86
Chubb , Cl ifford-71
Chukwumo , Ambrose-96 , 98, 183
Chumbler, Albert-1 03
Church. Frederick-S?
Church , Judy-29, 66, 191
Cimrol, Ted-88
Cisneros, Fernondo-19 1, 215
Cisneros, Luis-32 , 191
Clair, Charles-58
Clardy, Dorrell-99
Clark, B.-99
Clark , Dovid-93 , 191
Clark, Jomes-26, 27 , 28, 29 , 191
Clark, Robert-17 4
Clark, Solly-214
Clark, Virginio-27 , 28 , 30, 31 , 37, 72
Clark, Wolter-62 , 173
Clausen, Gary-56
Clawson , Richard-56
Clegg , Brion-95
Clement. Delvert-41
Cline , Barbara-72 , 104 , 169
Cloke, Robert-1 65
Closter, Paul-56
Clowdus, Margoret-163
Clum , John-1 83
Clyde , Harry-66, 173 , 215
Cobb, Susan-1 91
Cody , Richord-177
· coe, Dav id-64 , 73,191
Coffla nd . Barbara-68, 72 , 191
Coghlan, Albert-85 , 179
Cohendet, Claire-163
Cole, Donald-73, 170
Cole, Dorothy-191
Cole, Terry-66 , 89, 191
Colegrove, Michae l-92
Coleman, Roy-60, 65, 183
Collard, Dorothy-37 , 103 . 214
Collard, James-7 4 , 88, 191
Colledge, Craig-166
Colley , Wesley-56, 191
Coll ier, Fred-1 80
Collier, John-191
Collin, Frederick----56
Collins, Thomas-1 04, 167
Collins, Timothy-56, 89
Collins. Timothy-191
Collinsworth, Robert-40 , 88, 101, 179
Colter, Thomas-89, 1 92
Comer, Russell-71
Compton , Gary-165
Conkle, Steven-167
Connally, Paula-37
Connolly, Robert-167, 192
Conway, Judith-169
Cook, John-192
Coon, Lindo-1 02
Coon , T.-182
Cooper, Caroline-17 , 37, 72 , 192
Cooper, Chris-180
Cooper, Glenn-138

Cooper, Lou ise-72, 192
Cooper, Tarn-178
Coover, Russell-34 , 76, 17 1, 192
Copson, Gary-192
Copson . Steven-37
Corbet, Barbora-72
Corbett, Judith-1 7 4
Cornett, Lee- 173
Corp, Keith-180 , 181
Correia, Mary-63, 1 92
Cosner, John-83
Coughlin, George-37. 88, 179
Coughlin, Robert-178
Court, Elizabeth-176
Cowdrey, Andreo-1 69
Craig , John-170
Cromblet. Linda-1 62
Cramer, Gary-76, 165
Cramer, Linda-163
Cramer, Vicki-17 4
Crane , William-171
Crapuchettes, James-165
Crass , Sharon-29
Craw, James-192
Crawford , Wayne-56 , 88
Creeper, M. -163
Cresswell , Darrel-1 73
Criss. J im-93 , 192
Crist; Raymond-192
Cristich, Suzanne-54
Croft, Bill-68 , 1 92
Croker, George-83
Croninger, Leonard-181
Crongi nger, Russell-19 2
Cropsey , Duane-83
Crosby, Edword-93
Crosby, Pieter-178
Crossl in, Joseph-28 , 64 , 179
Crow, Stephen-181
Crow William-128
Crow~ . Shoron-1 63
Crowley, James-173
Cruikshank, Charles-56
Crum, Kirk-164
Cubrda, Edward-19 2
Cudworth , Don- 1 92
Cummings, Fredric-83
Cummings, Joe-36, 84 , 88
Cunningham, Marc-153
Curl , Terry-173
Curtis, Edw in-88, 173
Curtner. Albert-37

D
Dabbs. Janice-54 , 176
Daehler, Elaine--35
Dalhgren, Arthur-34 , 71 , 171 , 192
Daigle, Margaret-175
Dale, Dia ne-63, 1 03
Dalforno, Philip-1 65
Dornase, Donna-72
Damerow, Milton-179
Dana , Jon-73
Dandier. Sandra-54
Daneshi, Kazem-75 . 84
Dang, Glenn-70, 172
Danie l. Warren-66 , 181
Danuser, John-80
Danuser, Louilla-72
Derv is h, So le iman-192
Da rwazeh , Jusam-63 , 69
Daugherty, John-75
Dauph ni, Bill-136, 155
Da vev. Danie l-56 . 1 92
Davidson, Lynne--89 , 168
Davidson , Robert-33
Davies, James-60 , 82 , 173
Davis, Anne-1 68
Davis , Anne-72
Da vis, Denn is-62
Davis , Donald-58 , 64, 71 , 1 92
Davis , Gary-1 92
Da vis, Wa yne--40
Dawson , Arthur-1 92
Dawson , Joanne-175
Dawson, John-87 , 156
Da y, Gary-32 . 33 , 167
Dean, Candler-163
Dearmond, Dav id-2 1 5
Debbs, Jan-54
Deborde, Michael-58 , 192
Decmody, William-39
Decato , Gerald-56
Deether. Robert-56
DeGasparis, Ca therine-72
Dehbibi , Rouhollah-94 , 101 , 165 , 192
De jong, Geradus-19 2
Dekeyn. Eri c- 1 92
DeMartini, Charles-69, 177
Dembrowski, J .-174
Dennington, Michael-46 , 84

233

Dennison, Michael-54
Denton, Michael-1 88
Dermody, William-58, 177
DeRoza, Thomas-56, 1 92
Detson, Calvin-58
Deubel, Donald-89, 192
Dezemplen, Mox--;:135 , 152, 170
Dhaliwal, Hordev-178
Dickens, Jomes-17 3
Dickey, Tom-76
Dickie, Paul-56, 87
Dietrich, Corl-62
Dietz Deborah-28, 29, 63, 192
Dilio.' Michoel-192
Dillard, Jerry-171
DiNapoli, Anthony-28, 66 , 179, 192
Dinneford, locksey-71
Dixon, Richord-93, 180
Dixon, Robert-59
Dodd, Robert-91
Dodrill, Dale-74
Dodson, C. C.-88
Dodson, Joonne-192
Doehlo, Zone~l93
Doi , Seiko-169
Dole, Noncy-161
Dollarhide, Williom-183
Dollente, Victor-26, 27, 186
Domit, Tony-193
Donon , John-60, 178
Donnell , Sheilo-162
Dorland, Elizobeth-175
Dorr, James-36, 37, 54
Dotson, Colvin-165
Dotter, Potricio-1 63
Dougherty , lee-68
Douglas, Allon-1, 34, 171
Douglas, John-76, 193
Douglass, Duone-182
Dow, Donald-41, 177
Dowden, John-173
Dowloty, Mohonnod-78, 79
Dowling , Jerome-193
Downer, Jerry-56
Downey, Edword-167, 193
Downhour, Jeanen-163
Downing, Ronald-38, 84
Dozier, Donold-179
Drapeau, louis-77, 180
Dressier, Judith-27, 39, 161
Driscoll, Cornelius-193
Drury, Susan-54
Dubin, Shirley-37, 64 , 193,214
Duckels, Thomos-178
Dudden , Allen-174
Dudley, Melanie-41
Duker, John- . 93
Dunbobin, Brion-89
Duncan, Richard-54, 165
Duncan, Robert-17 4
Dunham . Morsho-72
Dunn , Philip---33, 173
Dunn , Roymond-172
Dunn , Theoplis-95, 193
Dunne , William-58 , 164
Dupre, John-59, 74, 101,179
Duffey, Jomes-172
Dutto, Gary-171
Dyer, Corol-214
Dyer, Cecilio-214
Dyer , lourence-193
Dyer, Thomos-37, 166

E
Earl , Ronald-59 , 74, 171
Eberhart, Robert-91, 179, 193
Ebert , Potricio-1 7 5
Ebrohimi, Eyenc.doh-78
Edgerly, James-dO, 178
Edner, Clorence-193
Edwards, Joon-66, 98
Egbert , Constonce-163
Eggers, Albert-177
Eggers , John-27 , 34, 58, 69
Ehrlich,. Bill-61 , 186, 215
Eison , Mike-183
Eisert, Patricio-72
Eldridge, Will iom-173
Elholm , Donold-1 93
Elliott, Michoel-178
Elliott, Will iam-172
Ell is, Jomes-171
Ellis , James-41, 54, 91 , 177
Ellis, Jolin-193
Ellis, Potricio-175
Ellis, Sheldon-193
Ellis, Tod-167
Elsea, Rollond-34
Emerald . Nodine-176
Emery, John-70, 165 . 215
Emmerson , Richord-178

234

Empey, R.-73, 83
Enberg, Rondoll-193
Engelbrecht, Ann-52, 54. 72, 162
Engman, Robert-61, 91, 193
Ensor, Dwight-74
Ensor, Wendell-74, 193
Eppler, John-89
Erblond, Robert-128, 167
Erickson, Julie-101 , 169
Ericson, Duone-193
Ervost, Frederick-40, 84, 104, 186
Eschen, lee-172
Escher, Edword-173
Escobar, Carolyn-54, 72, 101, 168
Escoto, Michoel-193
Eselgroth , Peter-171
Esmond, Gory-193
Estabrook, Ell is-1 93
Estrada, Juan-1 93
Ethridge, Jomes-1 03
Etuk, Ndarake-96, 98 , 1 83
Evongelho, Rodney-85
Evans, lymon-73
Evans , Sandro-17 5
Evans . Sue-33, 34, 103
Evans, Will iom-173
Everett, Chorles-167
Eyler, Rose-145

Foy, Melanie-162
Fraeyman, Frank-l 80
Frago, Douglas-69, 79,177, 194
Frame, Richard-93
Frampton, Mary-54, 169
Francis, Rito-1 94
Franklin, Norman-35, 167
Franscioni, Michael-170
Frantz, Rabert-173
Franzen. Sunny-28 , 36, 161, 163
Fronzina, Mary-28, 72
Fraser, Sharon-17 5
Frawley, Robert-215
Freeman, David-87, 1 56
Freeman, Douglas-173
Freeman, Ellen-72, 1 69
Freeman, Terence-194
Freiman, Wayne-215
Freudenthal, Mark-79
Friel, Constantino-95
Friedmann, Niki-54 , 168
Fritz Walter-173
Frosi, Frank-l 64
Frost, leonord-194
Froyland, Karen-27 , 39, 46, 54, 84
Fujiwara, Goro-194
Fuller, Gary-194
Furgerson, Billy-164

F

G

Fahey, Jomes-128
Fahey, Sally-214
Fairchild, Jonet-193
Fohbaz. Peter-78
Fair, J.-182
Farkas, Gezo-1 80
Farly, Bruce-28
Farrell , Warren-56 , 58 , 65 , 71 , 104,
166, 193
Fay, Barbara-54 , 163
Feliciano, Susan-1 93
Fenicol, Williom-193
Ferguson, Jomes-103. 176
Ferguson, Michoel-138
Ferini, Dorlene-72
Fernamburg, Borboro-38, 39, 163
Fernstrom, Gary-59 , 1 66
Fero, lloyd-152, 180
Fiebig, Jacquelyn-53
Fields, Donold-137 , 155, 166
Fields, Poulette-193
Figroid, Woyne-177
Filbin, James-56
Filbin, Tom-56
Filice, Ron-69 , 177
Filley, Oliver-88 , 178
Finley, Carol-53 , 214
Firstenberger, Roger-89
Fischer, Richord-73
Fischer, Steven-33
Fisher, Christine-163
Fisher, larry-58
Fisher, Walter-193
Fitch , Arlene-54 . 175
Fitzgerald, Jeffrey-88, 101 , 171
Fitzgerald, P.-152
Fitzhugh , Kenneth-104, 173
Flake, Morsholl-77
Fleisher, Phillip---60 , 165
Fleming, Koren-176
Fletcher, Corol-72 , 163
Fletcher, Darrell-1 93
Fletcher, Delbert-87
Flink. Jeon-163, 214
Flinn . Thomas-181
Florentine, Anthony-36 , 56, 58, 194
Flynn, Kathleen-89 ; 174, 214
Foard , Patricia-68, 87
Fogg, Katherine-169
Fong , Shaldrom-178, 194
Fontes, Miguel-69
Foote, Jean-68.145,156 , 194
Foreman, leland-27 , 194
Foreman , Mery-l 94
Forenza, Robert-171
Forquer, Douglas-!3 , 194
Forster, Michael-167
Fortini, ledwin-92 , 1 01 , 173
Fosdick, lee-85
Foss, Thomas-194
Foster, Edwin-92
Foster, El izabeth-194
Foster. John-166
Foster, Vincent-94 , 194
Foster, William-165
Fountain, Henry-69
Fowle, Kenneth-27 , 39, 41, 177
Fowler, Diana-163
.Fowler, Donald-59 , 74
Fowler, Judy-53, 72 , 168
Fox , James-99 . 173

Gabriel, Jerry-164
Gabriel, louis-179
Goffney, Thomas-181
Gaiger. Howard-63
Gailband, Elizabeth-194 . 214
Gaither, Thoma-103, 176
Gallaher, Patricia-87
Gamble, Russell-173
Gomby, Sherri-103 , 176
Gandee, S. T.-a,5, 96, 102
Gaoiran, Tony-194
Garcia , Earnestine-72. 194
Garcia , Frank-52 ; 54, 1 94
Gardner, Patricia-144, 176
Gardner, William-61 , 194
Garlow, Robert-215
Garrett, Corolyn-175
Garrett, James-136 , 181
Garriet, Corol-145
Go rtlond, Thomas-1 94
Garvey, Ronold-215
Gosser . loren-73
Gaughan , Donold-164
Goy, Dono ld-1 80
Goyoldo , Donald-69
Geer, Virginia-163
Gehlhaor, Gert-34 , 41 , 76
Geitner, Neil-40, 77, 171
Genstonlins, Evengeler-177
Gentry, Jerry--.-27
George, Gory-173 , 183
Gerfen , Herbert-77 , 194
Gerow, Richard-30 , 71 , 173 , 194
Ghaemmoghom , Kabiz-78, 79
Ghorioni , Nuri-63
Ghodsion , Monoochehr-75, 79, 90, 194
Ghodsion , Said-101
Ghoul , Mohomed-63
Giannuzzi , Savell i-194
Gionolini Jonet-17 5
Gibb , Roger-86
Gibsons, C.-1 81
Gibbons , Joon-66, 1 69
Gibson , Shirley-63 , 1 69
Gicker , Jonothon-49 , 59
Gilbert, John-82
Gilbert, John-54 , 173
Gilbert, leslie-34, 62, 194
Gilbert, Richord-40 , 94 , 194
Giles , Michoel-41
Gill , Alon-194 , 215
Gillaspie , Alvin-84, 167
Gillivan , James-38 , 194, 215
Gilmore , Stephen-194
Giomi , Harold-36
Giorgi , John-180
Gittings, Bryon-1 82
Glasser, Harold-30 . 31
Glines, James-70 , 88 , 101 , 171
Goenne , William-179
Golding , Grant-171
Goldsmith , Carolyn-29 , 80, 214
Goldsmith , Nancy-37 , 38 , 214
Goldsm ith , Robert-28 . 7 4
Gomes, George-56, 181
Gonzalez, Barbara-214
Gooden , Jon-21 5
Goodell , John-174
Goodson, Dovid-1 02, 165
Gorbatenro, Natasha-72, 163
Gore, Carol-163

Gore, Frank-93, 195
Goss, Donald-195 215
Goss, John-21 5 ·
Goux, Thomas-173, 215
Gowgani, Gholamriza-78
Graber, Gary-195
Grebil, Carla-145, 163
Grace, Roger-195
Graham, Alex-73, 1 67
Graham, C. Malcolm-37, 54, 165
Graham . Gail-169
Graham, Ronald-195
Grammer, Donno-52, 54 , 169
Graney, Sheila-195
Gray, Phillip-195
Gray, Stephen-74, 167
Grayson, Gary-195
Greothead, William-195
Green, David-87, 155
Green, Georganne-17 5
Green, James-195
Green. Patricia-1 04, 163, 214
Green, Solly-87
Greene , Richard-128
Greene , Roger-65
Greenish . Throck-1 01
Greenhalgh , Mork-79
Greer, Gail-174
Gressn ickle , Ron-87
Grewal , Jasmohinder-33
Grey, Graydon-1 66
Griffin , Jack-56
Griffin , Rodger-178
Griffith , Max-87
Griffith, Shei la-1 7 6
Grigg , Darwin-178
Grill i, Leonard-195
Grim , Britton-75, 84 , 164
Grimm , Diane-169
Grimm , Gordon-40, 65, 80, 104, 1 67.
195
Grober, Gary-71
Grogan , Sterling-82
Grosenback, Carol-1 69
Grosjean, Paul-171
Gross. Arthur-173
Grove, Jack-195
Grove , Randall-195
Grundman, James-44. 46, 84, 195
Grundman, Thomas-56
Gualen im, Louis-1 81
Guevara, Dana-37, 1 68 , 195
Gulbrand, Karl-77 , 195
Gulesserian, Maynard-195
Gulliver, Freder ic k-214, 215
Gu nning, W illiam-94 , 195
Guske, Leslie-36 , 57 , 76
Gustafson , Martin-40, 74 , 84. 171 , 195
Gutschow, Richard-179, 215
Gyamf i, Kwame-85 , 96

H
Habelow, Stephen-195
Hackford, Norman-88
Hada , Lois-70 , 162
Haddad . Abdullatie-7 4, 195
Hagman, James-195
Hagleit, Rudolf-215
Hageman. Karl-58
Hagood. Clyde-75 , 195
Haid , Pam-33, 17 4
Hale , Karen-1 63
Hall, David-173
Hall , Frederick-173
1-!all , Kenneth-181
Hall , Mary-33 , 163
Hall, Susan-175, 214
Halladay , Patricia-162
Hailer, John-178
Hallsteinsson, lngvar-195
Ham , Janis-195
Ham, John-1 95
Ham , William-28, 62
Hamann, David-195
Hamdan, Hajib-63 , 69 , 195
Hamidi, Freidon-69, 78 , 79 , 196
Hamidi, Hossein-78
Hamill . Randol-87
Ham ilton, Donald-93, 101, 196
Hamilton, Jon-73
Harnisch, Frederick-57, 196
Hamlett, Kathleen-29, 196
Hammer, Kenneth-196
Hammond , Robert-166
Hampl, Karen-214
Hampl, Laura-72
Hananel , ltzhak-94 , 101
Hananel , Sylvia-1 01
Hancock John-171
Hancock . Linda-156
Hancock, Robert-? 4

Handley, Susan-196
Handy, Truman-196
Hanes, Richard-92
Haney, Frederick-60 , 89
Hannah , Lani-66, 196
Hannay, Mariel-68, 84, 87
Hanse, David-56
Hansen, Jens-7 4, 84, 196
Hansen , John-87
Hansen, Russell-173
Harkness, John-89
Harlan , Owen-93
Harmon, Gerald-164
Harper, James-173
Harrell, Phillip-173
Harrington, Donald-1 96
Harris, Daryl-1 03, 176
Harris, Tom-79
Hart , Thomas-82
Ha rtley, Chester-59 , 74, 196
Hartman , Margaret-34 , 169, 214
Harton , Luis-56
Harvey , Silva-87
Ha selton , Mark-91 , 1 96
Hashimoto , Beverly-70
Hashimoto , Gerald-70
Hassett, Kenneth-30
Hatch , Elizabeth-38 , 64 , 214
Ha tfield , David-54 , 173 , 181
Hathaway , Daniel-? 4
Hatoff . Ann-1 69
Haun , Rodney-71 , 171
Ha vens , Phill ip-63
Hawk , Shirley-89, 174
Ha wkes , Kenneth-30 , 31
Hawkins, Douglas-77 , 166
Hawkins, Ronald-87
Ha yash ida, Will ie-7 4, 170
Hayes, Robert-1 71
Hayhurst, Collen-214
Hayman , Sandra-87
Haynes . Stanley-97
Hazard , Carole-1 7 5
Healey, Michael-84
Heath , Sandra-72 , 1 63
Heddy , Peggie-76, 196
Hedgecock , W.-35 , 167
Heer, Walter-1 03 , 180
Hefner, Michael-21 5
Heiliger, Roger-69, 172
He ilmann , Dorothy-72 , 196
Heilmann . Robert-30 , 31 , 37 , 68 , 69
Heintz, Philip-91 , 135 , 152 , 171
Helgesson , David-1 80, 196
Heller, Allan-? 4
He lmes , Mi ke-180
Helms , Donald-1 67
He ls , Kay-45 , 163
Helsel , Michael-173
He men wa y, Everett- 7 3, 196
Heme, Ra y-178
Henderson . Conn ie-1 7 5
Henderson , Karl-75
Henderson , Robert-103 , 171
Heney, Meredithe-72
Henley, William-96
Hennuse, Donald-179
Henry , Julius-155 , 196
Henry, Linda-176
Hensley, Michael-93
Herbert. Jack-64 , 214
Herbst, Marvin-1 66
Heringer, Curtis-171
Heringer, Lynne-169
Herndon . Leo-56
Herrington, Russell-215
Herschbach , Delbert-1 96
Herzog , D.-181
Hessel, Victor-171
Hesser, Robert-? 4 , 88, 196
Hessick, David-1 65
Hider, Mitchell-48
Hilbert. Mark-167
Hildreth , Bradrick-196
Hilker, Carolyn-1 69
Hill, Dennis-SO, 81
Hill , Ellen-196
Hill . James-69 , 180
Hill , James F.-35
Hillen , Jon-27 , 56 , 196
Hillen, Judith-196
Hilmer, Donald-37 , 73 , 90, 165
Hilton , Marlis-163
Hinchliff. Richard-196
Hinds, Ralph-49
Hinkle . Harold-27 , 32 , 21 5
Hippler. Lynne-45 , 196
Hirsch , Roberta-1 63
Hitchcock, J.-181
Hobart, Phelps-57
Hoch, Peter-1 96

Hodel , Larry-7 4
Hodgi n, Dennis-173
Hoe hnke , William-86, 167
Hofer, Wayne-1 7 3 . 21 5
Hoffman , James-SO
Hoffma n, John-89
Hoffman , Nicole-39 , 54 , 84 , 101 , 168
Hofmann , Doris-27, 71 , 1 02
Hohnste in, Gary-178
Hollis, Fredrick-167
Holmes , James-58 , 73 , 99, 196
Holmes , Robert-1 80
Hol mes, Worth-196
Holmqu ist, J uli e- 66 , 1 86
Holt , T.-170
Holzman , Lewis-97
Homer, Edmund-32 , 33 , 54 , 94
Hon, Ronald-1 37
Ho nda , Harvey-70, 196
Hoo , Andrew-196
Hardness , Joan-169
Horkey, Susan-1 61
Ho rn , Mart in-181
Horning , John-179
Horton, Joaquin-30
Horton, Ma da lyn-175
Horwath , Robert-1 38 , 141
Hotell ing , Ma ry-69 , 169
Houghton , Rebecca-56
Hou ston , Ra y-71
Howard, Byron-85
Howa rd , Dav id-138
Howard , Leigh-175
Howa rd , Michael-73 , 88, 165
Howard , Robert-85
Hoxie, John-69 . 70 , 179, 197
Ho xie, Thomas-178
Huan , Tack-78
Hubbell , Larry-27 , 39 , 40, 95 , 180
Huber, Catherine-163
Huber . Pamela-72, 89 , 169
Huckabay, Alan-89 , 197
Hudson , Charlotte-83
Hudson . Leonard-179
Hudson , Mary-169
Huen , Rowena-78
Huerta , Samuel-66, 1 36, 1 65
Hughes, Carol-197
Hughes, John-60 , 153 , 197
Hughes , Peter-167
Hughes, Wallace-181
Huisman. John-54
Hultquist, Carlin-1 65
Hung , Helena-17 6
Hunt , Gerald-197
Huntsberger, Virg inia-72
Hurst , John-197
Huseman , James-138
Husman , K.-175
Hyams, Jacob-57 , 95
Hyland , John-1 97

I
ldzinga , Twila-145
lgnatieff, James-54
lhemelandu , Emeruwa-98
lhne , Barbara-214
lisman, Arthur-178
Ike , Roger-197
lntorf, Kathleen-163
lrby, Richard-85 , 167
Irving , Donald-215
Irving , Patrick-180
Irwin , Thomas-39 , 177
Isaacs, Leon-164
Isenberg, Barry-27, 30, 40 , 197
Iverson , Christine-145
Iverson, Michael-197
lves, William-34

J
Jack, D.-180
Jackson, Merrill-167
Jacob, Barbara-1 63
Jacobs, Harold-76. 173
Jacobson, Alvin-38 , 45, 58 , 66
Jacobson, John-173
Jacobson , Roland-38, 76 , 215
Jaensen, Paula-197
Jain, Harish-70, 77, 79
Jain , lnder-70
Jain , Linda-72
Jain . Nem-174
Jalali , Jahangir-78, 79
Jalali , Mostafa-78, 85
James, Robert-74, 197
Janks , Barbara-197
Janowicz, Joy-54
Janson , Gotthard-77, 91, 1 01, 1 80
Janzen, Carl-71, 167
Janzen , Glen-1 67
Jaques . Suzanne-54 , 66, 197

235

Jardine, Jeanne-33, 34, 175
Jeffery , Terrel-96
Jenkins, Larry-183
Jenkins, Ronald-165, 197
Jen sen, Carla-30, 31, 214
Jensen , Merle-56 , 69
Jensen, Wayne-177
Jess, Winifred-85
Jessen, Stanley-178
Jobe, Bre nt-39, 71 , 79, 186
Johnson, Harold-1 02
John so n, James-1 97
Johnson, Karen-87
J oh nson, Kenneth-1 38
Johnson, Lynne-1 66
Johnson, Michae l -2 14 , 215
Johnson, Perry-88, 170
Johnson, Phyllis-163
Johnson, Richard-56, 87, 173
Johnson, Ronnie-69, 180, 197,2 14,
215
Johnson, Thomas- 87
Johnston, Arthu r-9 3
Johnston , Linda-1 97
Jones, Allan-1 67
Jones, Candance-54
Jones, Charles-1 81
Jones, David-46 , 155 , 172
Jones, Dennis-197
Jones, Denr.is-173
Jones, Don-1 80
Jones , Donna-66, 98, 145
Jones, Hugh-21 5
Jones, James-66
Janes, Jani ce-163
Jones, Kathryn-30, 3 1, 37
Jones, Michael- 3 3, 49
Jones , Richard-93
Jones, Richard-54 , 60, 179
Jones, Richard-58, 182 , 197
Jones , Terry-SO, 180, 1 82
Jones , Warren-83
J onkey, Loren-2 14 , 2 15
Jorgensen, Michael-89
Joyce, Mari lyn-89
Joyce, William-179
Judd, Donald-1 97
Jueily, Mohamed-63
Juencke, Jerry-1 67
Jurgen s. Je rry-7 4, 173
Juri , Beth-145
Jurs, Judy-72, 169
Ju sten, Patrick-137, 180

K
Kaestner, R.- 178
Kahn, Susan- 1 62
Ka hue, J ames- 1 97
Kaiser, Kenneth-60, 173
Kalbfleisch , Ann-70
Kalin, Kelly-36 , 173
Kalista, Arthur-17 9
Kamalu , Theodore-96, 98, 182
Kanning, Ge rd-7 5, 197
Kaplan, Ben ny- 7 9, 92, 17 4
Karami. Manouchehr-69, 78, 79
Kardashian , Patricia-197
Karig, Frederick-37, 77, 101 , 171
Karlson, Joanne- 28, 163
Kasbarian . Ardavast-63, 172
Kashanipour , H.-197
Kassis, William-1 02
Kasuyama, Koji-182
Kaufman, Don-178
Kauk , Verna-41 , 169, 1 97
Kawachi, Noel-69 , 70, 155, 172, 197
Kawaoka, Yoshi-1 36
Kay, Paul-173
Kasemi , Saida ll ah-69, 78 , 79
Kealy, Da vid-61
Kechter, Jerry-1 97
Keehn , Rolph-7 4
Keeler, Donald-SO
Keen, Stuart-197
Keesling, Thompson-60
Keil , Mary-44
Kellam, Carolyn-72
Kellam, Richard- 7 4, 180, 198
Kellermeyer, Robert-32
Kelly, Alan-89
Kelley , Alexande r-1 98
Kelley, Antonia-64, 79, 1 86
Kelley, Nancy-37 , 45 , 54, 163
Kelly, Dan ie l-l 98
Kelly, Roger-198
Ke lso, Harold-174
Kemp, Donald-40, 75 , 84, 179
Kenda ll , Ca rol- 163
Kenned)", Maridel-17
Kennedy, Robert- 215
Kennedy , Roger-57 , 58, 64, 198

236

Kennelly, James-99, 198
Kent, Judy-48, 198
Kenyon, Thomas-198
Kephart, A.-1 69
Kerr, Dianne- 1 04
Ketzel , Virginia-198
Khan, Obaid-70
Khosla, Satish-79
Kihuha , Joseph-96
Killgore, Roy-36, 58, 92 , 101
Kimble, Robert-95
Kimihiro, Sera-91
Kimzey, William-97
King, Barbara-175
King, Leslie-94, 198
King , Linda-34 , 169,214
King , Lynda-97
Kin g , Patrick-179
King, Ronald-165. 215
King, Susan-29, 1 98
Kingman , Elizabeth-46 , 84, 1 98
Kinney , James-181
Kipp, Robin-91 , 198
Kipp, Thomas-64, 73, 215
Kirkpatrick, Betty-79, 1 63
Kirstein , James-59, 170
Kishiyama, Arthur-60, 9 1, 198
Kishiyama , David-46
Kl ine , Karen-34 , 175
Klopfer, John-1 98
Klostermann, Raymo nd-171
Knopf, Fredrick-94 , 179
Knowles, Anne-198
Knowles , Charles-45 , 1 98
Knox, William-91
Knudsen , Burton-7 4 , 102
Knudsen , Gerre l-72 , 102 , 1 98
Knudsen , Harold-165
Knutsen , Dale-73, 1 98
Koch , Philip-73
Koegler, Erika-175
Koester, David-67
Koeth , Kathl een-175
Kohlen, Kenneth-60, 1 80
Kohler, James-59
Kohlmeier, Roger-198
Kalthoff, Karl-99 , 173
Koluveck, lris-64, 161 , 163
Kombrink, Richard-91
Komori , Russell-70, 1 65
Konigsberg, C.-1 65
Kopraparambil , Joshua-70
Koska, Thomas-1 98
Kozik, John-198
Kramer, Robert-214 , 215
Kreider, Thomas-95
Kreidel, Karl-62
Krohn , Roger-179, 182
Kronmiller, Bruce-75 , 173
Kroutil , Marian-72 , 198
Krum , Kenneth-177
Krummel , Ursula-62 , 17 5
Kruse , Lynda- 1 62
Krusee, Jack-86, 1 82
Kuder, Bonnie- 162 , 214
Kuenstler, Paul-180
Kueny , Rita- 17 6
Kuhl , Sharon-17 4
Kuhn, Gary-198
Kumano, Thomas-173
Kuramitsu, Judith-46
Kurokawa , Akemi-60
Kuster, Colin-198
Kyle, Laurie-1 98
Kyle, Stephen-32, 35, 167

L
Laconte, Richard-73, 89, 183
Lacure , Earl-64 , 99 , 198
Laidley, Pierpont-34, 198
Lake , Jerry-1 80
Lake , Nesby-88
Lam, Chan-78
Lam, Eun ice-78
Lam, Samue l-94 , 1 65
Lomba , Satender-70 , 1 82
Lambert, David-76
Lamiller, Ern est-83
Lamoste, Chery l-168
Landeck, Per-183
Landru , Richard-93 , 198
Landyshev, lgor-7 4, 1 98
Lane , T. -17 4
Lanini , Gloria-72
Larimer, Barbara-145 , 163
Larson , Bruce- 1 6 6
Larson, Warren-86, 1 81
Laskey , Connie-32, 34, 65, 161 , 183
Lou , Chi-78, 174
Lou , Gordon-76, 88, 101 , 167
Lou , lsaac-199

Lou , New Kwai-78
Lou, Stephen-85
Lauck, Howa rd-93, 199
Laver , Peter- 180
Lavery, John-199
Lawhern , Richard-1 04, 17 3
Lawn , Peter-93
Lawrence , David-170
Lawson, Frank-181
Lawson, John-88
Lawso n, Nancy-169
Lawton, Ja mes-63, 88, 101 , 178
La y, Lim-85
Layto n, James-165, 183
Leap, Bou-47, 49
Leathers, Timothy-214, 215
Le Berthon, Kathleen- 82
Leckband, Lawrence-75
L' Ecluse, Steven-60, 173
Leder , Uri-1 01
Ledyard , Robert-56
Lee, Charles-165
Lee, Clinton-178
Lee , Norman-73, 199
Lee, Suzanne-162
Lee, William-82, 1 80
Leighty , Raymond-92
Lenk, Donn a-54, 1 69
Lenvik, Edw in-6 1, 199
Leonard , Janice-98, 145
Lettow, Pamela-64, 72, 199
Leung, Edmund-78
Levensaler, Donald-64, 99 , 180
Levi , Joan-1 62
Lewan ika, Seatri ce-103 , 176
Lewan ika, George- 176
Lewis, David-179
Lewis, Dean-19 9
Lewis, Judith-72
Lewis, Judith Lynn-79
Lew is, Karen-214
Lewis , Kenneth-177, 199, 215
Lewis, Pau l- 128
Lewis, Tom-27, 166
Lichti, Ronald-56
Liddell , Andrew-54, 56
Li~el, Donna-199
Lil ies, Jo hn-7 1, 199
Lill y, Bert-75, 199
Lim, Donald-76, 199
lin , Lok-75, 78
Lindeleaf, Gerald- 199
Lindenberg , Justin-170
Lindquist, Mary-1 01, 169
Lindsey, Helen-1 99
Lindstrom , Al len- 1 82, 21 5
Lingner, Frede rick-40
Linklater, MacGreggor-1 80
Lint, Roland-137 , 170
List, Sand ra-174
Lister, Sandra-76, 162
Lloyd , Alfred-173
Lloyd, David-199
Lo , Daniel-75, 78
Lockie, Richard-74, 180, 199
Laduca, Kathy-163
Loeb , Jacob-95
Loftis, William-179
Logan , Bruce-137, 199
Logan , Terry-92, 179
Loganbill , Janet-169
Logsdon , John-199
Long , Annette-163
Long , George-76, 180
Longa cre, Charles-71
Lord , Christine-174
Loring , Serena-68, 84, 87
Lory, Fred-199
Lotakajaki , Cleopa-96
Louie, Dan ie l-99 , 170
Love , Donald-103
Love, Earl-37 , 88, 179
Love , Hora ce-199
Love , Ron-90
Lovell , Wil li o m-199
Lovtang, Roy-38 , 64, 187 , 214,215
Low , Wing-199
Lowe, Kenneth-1 64
Low ry, Roger-49 , 97
Loya, Ralph-81, 177
Lucas , Daniel- 171
Luce, Warren-166
Ludv igsen , Warren-61, 91 , 199
Lund, Robert-182
Lundeberg, Penelope-199
Lundqu ist, George-91 , 103 , 179
Lutti cke n, Jane-174
Lux, John-179
Lyke, Do yle-54, 82, 84 , 173
Lynn, Patricia-163

M
Mabey, Charles-161, 181
MccAlister, James-178
MacCay, Malcolm-58, 60
MacDonald , David-39 95
Mace, Marleen-174 '
Machado, Marshall-167
Machayo, Alfred-96
MacKenzie, Linda-1 69
Mackin, James-199
Madrid, G ilbert-47
Madruga , J oe- 80
Magda, Dale- 179
Maguire, Michael-171 215
Mahany, J.-174
'
Mahl, Jagjit-94
Maimona. Rosemarie-199
Majoros , Robert-179
Male k, Houci ne-79
Malik, Gulsha n-70
Malnick, Susan-175
Malone, Way ne-5 8, 76 , 164 , 199
Mongol, Ama rjit-70
Mange , Frederick-170
Ma nn , Richard-104, 174
Mantle, Haro ld-62 , 179
Ma nzer . Norman-181
Maples , Robert-199
Marcey, Larry-153 , 183
Mari a ni , Dennis-27 , 39, 56
Marlowe, Ann-1 68
Marm ie, Fredr ick-59 , 74 , 171 , 199
Marmie, Richard-171
Marples, John-179
Marr, Harriet-72 , 104 , 169
Marron, Thomas-87
Marsh, J .-152
Marsh , Marian-169, 214
Marshall , Donald-54 , 1 80
Martella , Stanley-178
Martens , D.-181
Martin, Benny-80 , 200
Martin , Howard-57 , 200
Martin , Robert-176
Martin. Sandra-72, 163
Martin, Woy ne -33, 34 , 167
Martin , Willi a m-87
Martindale , Thoma s-215
Ma rtinnsen , Bill-87
Mortier, Dougl a s-62
Ma rvel, Richa rd-1 5 2
Marzorini, Roy-65
Mason, Jerome- 34 , 166
Ma son, Samue l-200
Mathwig , Richa rd-180
Ma tlock , Thomas-60 . 167
Matsushima , Cedric-70
Ma ttes, Robert-177
Matthews, Kenneth-1 65
Matzner, Stephen-3 5 , 3 6, 67 , 76 , 200
Maughmer, Terry-88
Mau rizi , Carl-101
Ma x, Richard-200
Maxey, Richard-182
Maxham , Joan-28
Max ie . Donald-182
Ma y, Charles-93
May, Judy-176
Mayes , Jack-83
Ma yne , Franklin-79 , 161 , 173 , 200
McAdams, Al ice-163
McBride , Andrew-83 , 200
McBride , Joan-196
McBride, Ka thleen-52, 54, 66
McBride . Ri chard-200
McCall , Gerald-77 , 200
McCann , Francis-200
McCa rthy, George-39 , 71
McClellan, Kirby-33 , 17 4
McClelland , Catherine-72 , 161
McCloskey, Michael-86
McConnell, Gibson-164
McCool , Ga ylord-56 , 171, 200
McDearmon , Robert-99 , 179, 200
McDonald, Cheryl-1 69
McDonald, Robert-167
McDowell, Gary-37
McElheny, Michael-7 4
McElhinney, Andy-58
McEimury , Susan-72 , 175
McGi nnis , ·Michael-173
McHahey, Leon-174
Mcllree, Allan-62
Mcintyre , Duane-214 , 215
Mcintyre, Stephen-59, 179
McKay, Gale-200
McKay, James-200
McKee, Ronold-80
McKee, Rudolph-200
McKeen, William-58 , 200

McKenry, Michael-92 , 170
McKenzie , George-69 , 179
McKe~zie, Haze l-145 , 163, 200
McKiine, P.-163
McKown, William-174
McKray, Ray-39 , 41 , 58, 177
Mclain, James-27, 44, 46
Mclinn, William-27 , 30, 31 , 178
McManis, Thomas-167
McMann , Daniel-200
McMichael, Karen-174
McNairy , Ray-74
McNeal , Dennis-77 , 83, 200
McNulty , Karin-145, 163
McParland , Ronald-39 69 177
McPherson , B.-181
'
'
McQuaid, James-74, 200
McRae , Da n-71
McSpadden, Richa rd-87
McSporron , William-56
Meacham , Robert-138
Mebane , Judy-36, 49
Mebane , Ke nne th-27, 177
Meek . John-21 5
Meggs , Susan-1 62
Meisheier, Raymond- 39, 56 , 58 , 1 80,
200
Melendez , Salvador-152
Meier, Martin-86 , 1 67
Melind er , Syde lle-72 , 16 1, 175
Me ll o, Jo e -56, 80, 8 1, 200
Mellow . Arnold-SO , 18 3
Melville , June-176
Mendenhall , Patsy-33
Mendoza , Joseph-81
Mends, Hora tio-96
Menz, Fred-180
Meredith, Joel-179
Merkley, Michael-180
Merriam , Andrew-61 91 103 , 187
Merrill, Gregory-180 ,
'
Merrill, Thomas-179
Merritt, Will iam-71 174
Mesikep, Mati-171.
Mesi row , Raymond-1 67
Messer, Mary-169
Mettler, Donald-215
Meyer, Gerald-178 , 200
Middlecamp, Mark-68
Midgley, Anna-175
Mieke , Roland-93 , 200
Migge, Edwin-166
Milani , Raymond-39 , 56 , 57, 200
Milbrandt, Patric ia-163
Miles , R.-165
Miller, Dennis-181
Miller, Dodie-49 , 101
Miller, J ill-85
Miller, John-156
Miller, Judith-17 4
Miller, Kristine-169
Miller, Leo-82, 179
Miller, Linda-7 4
Miller , Lyman-215
Miller, Martin-57 , 180, 215
Miller, Philip-1 03 , 179, 197
Miller, Ra ymond-180
Miller, Richard-58 , 73, 99
Miller, Richard-171
Milligan , James-128
Mills, Carol-1 63
Mills , Robert-179
Mills , Sam-93
Milov ina , James-181
Milton , Charles-7 4
Minas, Frederick-75 , 84, 200
Mines, Frederick-78
Minetti , Marie-175
Minetta , Jacquelyn-72 , 89, 162
Minder, Thomas-89
Miner, Carol-169
Minor, Kenneth-91 , 200
Mirata , Michael-58 , 73 , 200
Mirko, Bonko-200
Mitchell, Charles-73, 166
Mitchell, Jack-181
Mitchell, Nancy-163
Mitchell, Roger-170, 181
Mitchell, Russell-75 , 84 , 201
Moblad, Roger-135 , 152
Modzabe, G.-96
Moe , Mary-89
Moench. Karen-57
Moffett, Sylvia-214
Mondelli , Michael-71 , 171
Montalvo, Guadulupe-85 , 101 , 1 82
Montalvo , Leon-201
Monteleone , Robert-180 , 201
Montgomery, Jack-29 , 33, 34 , 41 , 63
65, 135

Montna, Alfred-177
Manville, Lou is-37, 66 , 88, 97
Moody, Donna-17 4
Moody, Neal-201
Moore, John-80 , 81
Moore, Robert-93
Mora , Thomas-87, 96
Moreno . Paul-79
Morgan , Alfred-88, 201
Morgan , Dona-l 80
Morgan , Jane--71
Morgan , Joseph-180
Morgan, Lynne-176
Morgan , Royce-77, 90
Morgan , Ton ja-162 , 201
Morimoto, Wal ter-70
Mor ison, Judy-145 , 163
Morrey, Sandra-1 04 17 4
Morrin, Charles-67, l 6, 165
Morris , Carol-66, 76, 163
Morris, Paul-97
Morrow, Charles-54
Morton . Dennis-215
Moseley, April-175
Moses, Michael-87
Mosga r-Zoulal , Jana-27 , 31 . 34 , 37 ,
41 ' 214
Moss , Si von-180
Mothersbaugh , Lea-201
Mouckadem , Mohamed-63
Moye r, Louis-74 , 201
Mueller, Charles- 57 , 201
Mueller, Glenda-201
Muggeridge , Qerek-178
Mui, Chung-201
Mulford , Michael-173
Muller , Dan-148
Mundy, Emit-156
Munn , James-201
Murdock, Roy-77, 99
Murphy, Barbora-169
Murphy, Bob-201
Murphy, Dennis-28 , 179
Murphy . Patricia-145
Murphy , Robert-93 , 201
Murr, Robert-1 35, 152
Murray, Frederic-86
Murray, R.-152 , 167
Musgrave, Duane-59
Musgrave , Leona-28 , 72 , 175
Muther, Kenneth-178
Myers , Andra-169
Myers , llene-1 02
Myers . Kenneth-201
Myers , Ronald-201
Myhre , Larry-32 , 65 , 7 3, 90 , 94 , 167
Mykkanen , Jahn- 62 , 201
Myra cle, Patricia-66, 169

N
Naffa , Jamal-63
Na nce , Diane-87
Na retto, lrene-169
Na rula . Mohan-79
Nascimento. Dianne-1 01 175
Nash boulden , Stanley-73 , 201
Na za ri , Darush-69 , 78 , 165
Nea ry, Douglas-71
Negus , Donna-161 , 1 69
Ne iggemann , Carol-63 , 201
Neigg emann , Michael-201
Nelson , Bla ine-183
Nelson . Paul-180
Nelson . Scott-201
Nel son . Stephanie-28 , 72 , 89
Nero, Stanley-135 , 152 , 173
Nesbit, Spencer-95
Nesmith , David-17 6
Nettey, Edmund-96
Nettleship , Nell-214
Nettleton , Annalee-169
Nevis, Samuel-177
Newb urn , Carolee-1 63
New lander . Valerie-66
Newsom . Sheilo-27
Newton , Daniel-167
Newton , Eddie-1 80
Ng , Lun-78
Ngoddy , Patrick-96
Ngula , Daniel-96
Niccore , Fred-7 4
Nicholls , Michael-20 1
Nichols . Constance-163
Nicol . Robert-SO
Nico laus , Diana-168 , 201
Nielsen , Gordon-201
Nielsen , John-57 . 1 81
Niel sen , Richard-172
Niggli , Robert-174
Nigra , Robert-33 , 36, 52 , 54, 86
Nilsen , Wayne-73

237

l
Nisbei, linda-163
Nissen, Joann!'--68
Noble, Walter-63, 181
Noeggerath , Barbara-201
Nolke , Jeffery-83 , 95
Noraviam K.-201
Norgrath, · Bobbi-145
Norman, James-27
Noroian, Harry-62
Northman, George-178
Norton , John-7 4
Norton, Thomas-4 1
Narum , Neil-36, 46 , 47, 57, 201
Norvell , Philip-40, 74 , 104 , 201
Novinger, James-56 , 103 , 178
Nowling , Nancy-89
Null , Don-171
Nunes, Bonnie-54 , 175
Nunes, George-S 1
Nunes, James-66
Nunez, Joseph-1 77
Nussbaumer, John-95
Nutting , William-41 , 60 , 202
Nwb, Emem-96 , 1 B1
Nwosu, Christopher-98

0
Oar, Georgia-168
Oben, Margaret-175
Oberg , Margaret Ann-34, 101
Oberholser , Diane-214
Obermann , Donald-88
Oberti, Philip-66 , 179
Ochs, Richard-40 , 94, 202
Odama , Hitoshi- 202
Offield , Duane-68
O'Gara , Sally-175
Ogden , Bryan-1 80
O' Hara , Will iam-171
Ohlendorf, Alvin-1 67
Ohlson, Geraldin!'--162
Ohuegbe , Chunkuma-96 , 98
Oilar, Clayton-58, 202
Okawachi, Hirofumi-66 , 1 65 , 202
Okenzie, Baldwin-96 , 98
Okimoto, Richard-60
Olivas, George-170
Oliver, William-62
Oliver, Paul-7 3, 202
Olsen, Donald-102 , 178 , 202
Olsen , Karen-103, 169
Olsen, Richard-74 , 103 , 165
Olson , Carl-7 4 , 88, 90 , 1 80, 187, 202
Olson , Dennis-73, 171
Olson , j _-202
Olsten, Clifford-179
Onaka , Charles-70
Onstott, John-177
Orona, Armando-66 , 202
Orren , Charles-27 , 41, 76
Orsetti, Paul-58 , 64 , 202
Orton , Chauncey-202
Osborne , Michael-170
Ostlund , Donald- 66
Ostrom, William-59 , 173
Oswald, Donald-165
Oth ieno . Ca leb-92 , 180
Otoo, Will iam-96
Oudgh iri, Abderrahman-92
Overmohle , James-86 , 91 , 180
Ovien, Jonathan-96, 98 , 182
Owens, David-1 02
Owens , Edward-41
Owens, larry-37 , 64 , 65, 74,152, 187
Oyama , Ray-70

p
Pacheco , James-178
Packard , Jackie-53, 169, 214
Packard , Roy-54, 94 , 171
Packer, Alan-1 80, 202
Packer, Sharon-68 , 87 , 156
Paige , Janet-145, 163
Paisley, Judith-36
Palm , Richard-74 , 90 , 171,202
Palmer, Patricia-17, 169, 214
Pangrazio , John-180, 183
Papadopulo , Bill-202
Park, David-28 , 173
Parke , Ronald-46 , 202
Parker, Carlton-202
Parker. Clarence-202
Parker, Kristin-17 5
Parker , Maureen-175
Parker, Robert-155
Parker, W illiam-73 , 181 , 202
Parment ier, Donley-180
Parra, Fernando-165
Parri sh, Walter-29, 45 , 93 , 183
Parry, Curtis-1 38
Parry, Robert-1 67
Parsons , Carol-72 , 104 , 168

238

Partain, Richard-178
Pascoe , Judy-1 63
Patnode, James-178
Patston , Penny-169
Patterson, Donald-165
Patterson , Jon-202
Patti, Robert-34 , 74, 101 , 161 , 182,
202
Paul. Jacquelyn-64, 76, 202
Paulsen, Shirley-1 61, 162
Pavlick, Richard-62, 148
Peabody, Carol lee-1 62
Peace, Jay-59, 76
Peake, Charles-32 , 54, 66 , 103, 165
Pearl , Thomas-179
Pearson, Corydon-167
Pearson, Richard-33 , 34 , 182
Pease, Donald-179
Peattie, Richard-178
Pecile, Mario-138
Pedersen , Catherine-168
Peeler, Robert-56
Peiddy , P.-169
Pelaez, Jorge-73 , 170,214 , 215
Pena, Douglas-34, 73, 76, 164
Pennington . Sharon-202, 214
Penrose, Jerry-173
Perez, Johnny-17 3
Perry, Arthur-178
Perry, Floyd-69 , 96 , 177
Pesce , Robert-56
Petersen, Beverly-1 68
Petersen , linda-1 69
Peterson, Douglas-171
Peterson , Frederick-85, 173
Peterson, Janet-72 , 1 69
Peterson. larry-1 65
Peterson, Richard-69
Petrich, Thomas-75, 84, 179
Petroff, D.-171
Petros, Thomas-172
Petters, Pamela-37, 54
Petterson, Gary-56 , 166
Petterson, Steven-1 66
Pettit, Judy-1 63
Petty, Buddy-153
Pew, C.-136 , 155, 202
Pezzola, Michael-69
Pfe iler, Carol-1 69
Phares, linda-214
Phelan , Michael-71
Phelps, D.-33, 214
Phelps, Richard-95 , 202
Phelps , Thomas-79, 170
Phil ipowich , Yevgen i-78, 173
Phillips, Joseph-69
Phillips , Judith-161, 168
Phillips, lyle-93, 202
Phillips, Pennelope-162
Pickens , Carole-103, 176, 202
Pierce , lynda-214
Pierce, Robert-202
Pigeon, Mary-168 , 214
Pinkerton, Robert-56, 68
Pinney, Frank-71, 85 , 87
Pisor, Richard-202
Pittman , Max-94
Piwczyk, Bernhard-77
Pizzamenti, Susan-214
Plaza , Cesar-79, 80, 202
Plopper, Carol-163
Plopper , Clifford-76, 202
Podesta, Donald-180
Podesta, William-60, 203
Polacchi, Dianne-175
Politte, Thomas-75, 203
Pollard , John-30, 31 , 173
Pomeroy, Gerald-69, 87 , 177
Poole , John-104, 171 , 215
Porter, Gary-95, 203
Portugal , Stanley-56, 1 83
Poterbin , William-89 , 165
Potestio, Don-73 , 203
Potter, Jerry-64 , 214, 215
Potter, Joyce-37 , 64 , 72,203 , 214
Potter, Panela-1 69
Potter, Robert-203
Potterby, D-135
Potts, Judith-72 , 17 4
Potts , Judith-33
Powell . Lezlie--163
Powell , Michcel-165
Powell, Richard-165
Prager, lawrence-56 , 88 , 174
Pratt, Judith-39, 72 , 162
Pratt, larry-203 , 215
Pratt, Teryl-34
Premselaar, Seymour-203
Pricco , James-180
Price, Donald-203 , 215
Price , Frances-163

Price, Linda-203
Price , Stephen-40, 59, 64, 65, 73,
179, 203
Prichard , F.-176, 203
Prickett, Michael-59
Priddy , Pamela-28, 33, 34 , 76
Pringle, Pamela-29, 71, 174
Pringle, Russell-167
Proctor, Joseph-86, 203
Prout, Ann-118, 175
Provias, Basile-94
Puetz, Marlene-72, 203
Pyle, lawrence-164
Pyleman, Susan-72, 1 69

Q
Quaresma, Madeline-] 69
Quick, James-180

R
Raimondi, Adell'--175
Raine, 1Paul-203
Rais, Ali-92 , 96
Ramge, Delbert-203
Ramos, James-128
Ramsay, Carol-41 , 203
Ramsey, John-203
Raney, Sharon-168
Rapp, Russell-173
Rappoport, Jerome-59
Rarly, Bruce-7 5
Rasch , Fredric-95
Rast, Hubert-34
Rathbun, larry-85
Rauch , Joanne-72
Rauchwerger, George--7 4
Ray, Richard-17 4
Ray , Sharron-145
Raymond , Christopher-179
Reaves, Michael-1 67
Rebello , Ted-203
Reed, Thomas-179, 181
Reid, larry-86
Reiman, William-92, 101, 1 80
Reische , Franklin-203
Rekhi, Tejinder-32, 70, 77 , 79
Rempel , William-183
Renck, Sharon-33 , 143
Reshamwala , Sinha-33
Reynolds , Cheryl-72 , 1 63
Reynolds , Gerry-21 5
Reynolds , Stonley-128
Rh~ds, Dean-34 , 69 , 203
Rliodo , Jon-98 , 145 , 203
Riot, Dharam-70
Riber, Marty-165
Ricci , David-59 , 74 , 179
Rice, Tim-71, 104 , 174
Rice, Ann!'--33 , 169, 175
Rice, William-46 , 203
Rich . Mary-162 , 175
Richards , Charles-203
Richards, Sue-1 69
Ricks . Joseph-96
Ridet, Kent-87
Rienstra , William-SO , 81
Riesberg , David-73 . 203
Riggs, Charles-34, 215
Rinkenberger, Gary-58, 92
Rinker, Ronnie-58 , 71 . 203
Ripken , Robert-1 67
Risch, Robert-56 , 152 , 181
Rising , Carol-28 , 169
Ritchie, Gordon-82, 167
Rivas , Charles-203
Rivera , Frank-179
Rivera , Romeo-203
Rizzo , Carol-26 . 27
Robbins , Dan-203
Robert , Brian-165
Roberts , David-66
Roberts, Diana-169
Roberts , Doug las-1 80, 21 5
Roberts , Will iam-171
Robertson , lewis-203
Robidoux, Donald-173
Robinson , Bruce-38 , 66 , 153, 167
Robinson David-1 01
Robinson: Elin-169
Robinson, Jerry-69
Robinson , Stuart-203
Robles, Michel-77 , 1 80, 204
Robson , Stanley-204
Rockwell , Allan-56
Rodden , Sally-71 , 175
Rodin, Virginia-175
Rodrigues, Edward-75 , 84
Roesti , John-178
Rogers , Alvin-56
Roqers, Howard-171
Rolison , larry-167 , 215
Ramer, George-77

Rosales, Arlene-169
Rose, Donold-88
Rose, James-59, 181
Rose, Stanley-56
Ross, Cecil-173
Ross, Jeffrey-164
Roth, Thomos-174
Rothmulle'r, Kenneth-47 7 4 1 80
Rotollo, Corol-89
'
'
Roustorion, Ali-79
Rowe, John-180
Rowe, Toffy-163
Rowland, Colvin-215
Rowland, Morguerite-66
Roze, Roymond-69, 204
Ruch , Giles-28
Ruffo, Stephen-178
Ruggles, Clork-66
Ruiz, Richord-178
Rumph, Stephen-56
Rumps, Dovid-1 77
Rush, Giles-204
Russ, Robert-17 8
Russell, Chorles-204
Rutan , Elbert-73
Rutter, Donald-86, 167
Rutter, Paul-204
Ryan, Richard-84, 204
Ryan, Richard-148
Ryman, Judith-28, 30, 64, 72, 204

s

Sabaloni, Caren-53, 169
Saitta, Joseph-167
Sake, Hamid-204
Sokuoka, Richard-88
Salcido, Johnny-136
Salisbury, John-56 , 179
Sail, Kuldip-79
San, Neth-204
Sanders, Leonard-62
Sanders , Robert-177 215
Sandhu, 8asant-204,
Sandhu, Palvinder-33, 77, 79
Sandler, Sandra-33, 72, 17 4
Sandy, Elden-74 , 97,179
Sanfilippo, Steven-65, 74, 167
Sanger, Marsha-169
Sanger, Roland-35, 167
Sarath, Thong-92
Sarqinson, Edward-95
Sarkisian, John-183
Sarkissian, Noubar-204
Serlin , Douglas-57 , 101, 204Sartori , Howard-34 , 74 , 103, 166, 204
Saulsbury, Robert-167
Savage, Edward-178
Saverien, Bart-167
Saxena, Harbans-79
Scaroni, Peter-135, 152 , 179
Scarpetta , Maria-71 , 79
Scattini, Steve-178
Schack, Fred-204
Schafer, Richard-165
Schafer, Teresa-175
Scheeff, Richard-75 , 84, 204
Scheflo, Alexander-94 204
Scheiber, Morris-87 '
Schell, Thomas-'204
Schelling, Frank-73
Scheuber, John-56
Schield, Michael-173
Schild, Kathleen-7 6
Schildt, Russell-172
Schilling, Daniel-88
Schleich, Donald-93, 165
Schlitz. Shirley-98, 145
Schlosser, David-148
Schmeling , Shirley-169
Schmidt, Barbara-33
Schneider, Suzanne-169
Schofield, Michael-180, 182
Schott, John-92
Schubert, Carl-91
Schubert, Paul-179, 215
Schuette, William-40 , 74, 76, 179 , 187
Schultz, Dano-62 . 17 4
Schultz, J.-135 , 152
Schuster, Jerry-178
Schuster, John-77, 204
Schwab, Lawrence-62
Schwarz, Sand ra-1 7 5
Schwarzba.~th. Martin-88
Schwarze, ~harles-69
Schwilk, Alfred-83
Schwindt, James-69
Scofield, Stephen-36, 65, 167
Scott, John-65 , 165, 183 , 215
Scott, Robert-65
Scoyille, Richard-170, 215
Scribner, Lelond-69

Seaborn, Viviane-36
Sears, Lindo-175
Sears, Marilynn-72 145 163
Sears, Stan-41 , 1l7
'
Seaton, Eloine-1 04
Secrist, Donald-73 , 165
Sefton, Jomes-173
Sefton, Wayne-180
Segesmon, Ben-54, 82 , 84, 89, 173
Segesman. John-54
Seiler, Jomes-81, 204
Seitz, Ronald-66
Sell, William-172
Sepohpour, Houton-174
Serpa, Joseph-177
Setareh, Bahman-77 78 79 204
Sethi, Jndar-70 74 '
'
'
Seymour, Fran-44 45 230
Shaffer, Eugene-1 ,7 9 '
Shannon, Milton-204
Shannon , William-204
Shapiro, Jay-60, 204
Sharar, Gory-95
Sharp, Joan-163
Shaw, Eric-1 87
Shaw, Robert-87
Shaw, Sondra-52 54 64 214
Sheaffer, Marilyn__:_? 6'
·
Sheerin, Barbara-72
Sheff, Martha-44 , 48
Shehane, Waymon-73 , 164
Shelden, Elizabeth-17 5
Shelton, Richard-87
Shepherd, Lester-177
Shepley, Donald-36 57 204
Sherman, Uria-99 '
·
Shiu, Franklin-78
Shorey, Nicole-56, 68
Short, Michael-68, 71, 173
Short, Robert-170, 215
Shugar, Theodore-27 38 73 204
Shyer, John-1 64
.'
'
'
Siani , Monouchehr-75
Siavash, Azizollah-71, 78, 79
Siler, W. Newell-93
Sill , Virginia-63
Sillman, Larry-178
Silow, Judith-52, 169
Silva, Judy-204
Si lva, Lawrence-70
Silver, Constance-175
Silvis. Donn-46
Simmons, Janet-33
Simmons, Julie-54 , 163
Simmons, Noncy-214
Simmons, Rex-1 02
Simonds, Roy-204
Simons, Robert-74 , 165
Simpson, Mike-91 , 204
Simpson, Terry-156
Sims, Jack-58
Sims, Lou is-58
Singer, John-34 , 180
Singer, Michae l-77 , 91 , 171
Singh , Nijjar-70
Sinnokrot, Adel-205
Sipe, Allan-46 , 84, 1 o 1, 173
Sisco, Curtis-1 80
Skiles, Darryl-39
Skrobok, Darryl-46, 83 ·
Slicton . Lyndell-145
Slocomb. Walter-178
Slocum, Kenneth-3 8 21 4 21 5
Slurko, Tullus-173 '
'
Smario, Lawrence-lSI
Smiley, Richard-92
Sm ith , Barbora-169
Smith, David- I 7 3
Smith , David Kelly-179
Smith, Edward-173
Smith, Gary-177
Smith, Gene-93 , 205
Smith , Gerald-205
Smith John-56
Smith: Judy-1 01 , 168
Smith, Lee-173
Smith, Martin-59 , 74 , 205
Smith, Michael- I 37, 1 65
Smith . Nelson-93
Smith, Pegg y-92, 163
Smith, Peter-58 , 91 . 215
Smith , Preston-94 , 172 , 205
Smith, Thomas-34
Snellbaker, William-171
Snow, William-30 , 31, 36
Snyder, Neil-66 , 76 , 165
Snyder, Wayne-179
Soares, George-56
Soares, Richard-56
Soto, Carlos-71, 174

Souza, Louie-178
Souza , Tony-178
Sower, Warren-39 , 57, 205
Spang , Glen-205
Sparks, Karen-163
Sparrowk, Jack-156
Spencer, Gordon-170
Speers, Robert-171
Spence, Borbaro-169
Spencer, Dole-1 67, 205
Spencer, Gary-178
Spencer, William-178
Spi Iiotopoulos, George-SO , 81
Spreitz, John-30, 172 , 205
Springer, Michael-84 88
Springer, Ralph-79 , 1'73
Squire, Johnny-54 , 167
Stock, Denn is-99 17 4
Stahnke, Wayne___:_ 177
Stalcup, Roger-95
Stanley, Lauro-174
Stanton , Corol-174
Stanwood, Phillip-177
Storkie, Alice-205
Storr, Henry-54
Stasulat, Joe-56 , 179
Steck, Phillip-215
Stein, Corol-163
Stephens, Fred-7 4, 170
Stephenson . Lee Roy-92 , 97
Sterl ing , Rolond-205
Stevens, Clifford-17 4
Stevenson . George-205
Stevenson, Janet- I 63
Stewart, Lee-173
Stifel , Kathleen-174, 214
Stiles, Belinda- I 61, 1 63
Stiremon, Jomes-66, 128, 205
Stivers, Poul-83
St. John , Thomos-205
Stoddard, Cheryl-214
Stoddard, Lewis- I 81
Stone, J.-152
Stone, Potricia-98, 169
Stork, Gilbert-155, 205
Stornetto , David-205
Stornetta, Donold-166
Stovall, Sherryl-76
Strasser, J .-93
Strauss, Cora-63
Strauss. Richard-180
Stringham , Robert-180
Strohman , Ralph-167
Strom, Elizobeth-205 , 214
Stroud, Connie- I 69
Struble, Donald-64 , 73 , 90
Struble, Williom-73 , 90
Struckus, Loxi-1 01, 1 62
Stryker, Dovid-95
Stub, G.-181
Stubblefield, James-58
Stuck, Glenn-90
Stuck, Roger-7 4
Stuck, Stephen-179
Stueve, Jeon-163.
Sudborough, Hal-165
Sull ivan , David-66 , 73, 205
Sullivan , Ph illip-136
Sultzbock, Paul-l 67
Sumida , Hilton-71 , 1 66
Summ ings , Joseph-7 5
Svendsen , Roger-90 , 152 , 1 64
Swanson, Corolee-205
Swanson , Dovid-180
Swanson , John-1 65
Swart, Joan-175
Sweeney . Judy-71
Sweet, Douglos-173
Swenson, R.-135
Swift, Mortho-169
Sykes, Richard- I 83
Szeto, Big-78

T
Toberman , P.-152
Tohboz , Pirouz-77 , 79
Tolle, Richord-178
Tomato , Spencer-136 , 15 5
Tana ka, Poston-181
Tong , Wilson-74 , 75 , 78
Tonquo ry, Sylvio-75
Tartagl ia, Ann-205
Tava kol , Ale-173, 20 5
Ta xis, Sandra-214
Ta ylor, Allan-205
Ta ylor, Anthony- I 65
Tay lor, Dean-73 , 18 1
Ta ylor, Will ia m-166
Taylor, William-205
Tebbe, Suson-84 , 162

239

Tebben . Merrie-169
Teegardin, Timothy-71
Teem , Jomes-136
Tejo, Mohindor-79
Teron ishi, Dennis-70
Thoirioni, Arjun- 181
Thopor, Roj-79
Thayer, Jomes-180
Thies, Lyndo-89
Thixton. Soundro-64
Thoburn, Frederick-74 . 104, 167
Thomas , Robert-85, 205
Thompson . Corol-29, 36, 205
Thompson , James-56 , 179
Thompson , Richord-178
Thompson, Richord-178
Thompson, Terry-54, 165 , 1 83
Thompson , Tyrolee-178
Thomson:Corol-163, 214
Thomson , Cothe-214
Thomson , Cho rl es-205
Thorne, Koth leen-37 , 64 , 187, 214
Thorne, Lorry-205
Thorne, Rosemory-64 , 187 , 214
Thorson , Fred-87
Thorup, Chris-27, 38 , 214 , 2 15
Thurmond, Jud ith-1 63
Tiedeman, Edmund-205
Tilson , Dennis-205
Tingle . Sryce-21 5
Tinkler, Nolon-173
Tirico, Anthony-205
Tognozzini , Anthony-71 , 206
Toinger, Skip-87
Toledo , Froncisco-92, 180
Tolk Sommie-180
Ton~y . Roymond-179
Tooker, Eorl-85 , 206
Torlucci, Reyonne-163
Touserkoni , Hod i-17 4
Towle, Noncy-175
Trask June-1 63
Treaster, Eric-74
Treggett, Robert-82
Trema ine Jomes-60 , 65 , 183
Tremble, 'Thomos-33, 36
Tresler Michoel-94 , 178
Triguei.ro , Jomes-66
Trio in , R.-1 52
Trowbridge , Shoron-176
True , Stonley-178
Tsoi , Williom-64 . 99
Tse, Dovid-170
Tsjkiji , Jonet-162
Tsukushi , Richord-71 , 165
Tsunoda . Froncis-94 , 206
Tuey , Doniel-148
Tufts , Walter-59 . 74 , 179, 206
Tully, Edword-206
Tung , Hong-78
Turner. Borboro-38
Turner. Borboro-214
Turner, Jock-95
Turner, Wesley-206
Turnmire, Jomes-1 03
Tuthill . Edword-206
Tuthill , Lois-72
Tuttle. Denni s-164
Tuyen , Leconh-80 , 170
Twisselmonn, Roy-180
Tyler. Horry-7 4 , 180, 215
Tyrreii-Boxter, Dophne-206

u

.

Uchida . Alvin-166
Ulrich , Lindo-169
Umemoto, Gordon-70 , 76, 88, 206
Underwood, Don-95 , 206
Uno . Allon-74
Upton , Robert-1 04
Urodomo, Horold-70 , 92
Uribe, Rose Morie-17 6

v

240

Valdez. Jomes-179
Vallas, Doniel-32 . 94 , 167
Vanderzee, Joonn-163
Von Gorder, Sue-1 69
Vonieo , Down-163
Von Norman, Betty-175
Von Norman . Chorles-40, 73 , 166
Vononi , Joseph-206
Von Soun, Thomos-66
Vontuyle, Theodore-167
Von Vleet, Lyle-180
Von Voorst . Vern-54 , 57
Von Wagner . Clifford- 183
Vargas, Ronold-177
Varner, Michoel-206
Venneman , Jomes-27
Ventris , Thomos-206
Verozo . Corlos-94, 179

Victor, Beotrice-32
Viets Robert-92, 170
Vigil; Angelico-85
Villegas, Rolph-181
Vincent, Moryhelen-214
Vizzord, Sylvio-71. 145
Voge , Richord-181
Vogel, Fred-152
Vogt, John-62
Vorochok, N.-173
Vos, Arthur-27, 37, 73, 99, 180, 206
Voss Bernord-69, 71
Vossler, Stonley-88, 178
Vrell Thornton-93, 206
Vroo~o n, Dovid-1 71

w

Wade, N.-169
Wadkins, M.-88
Woestoff, John-61
Wagoner, Wolter-179
Wagstaff, John-178
Waite, Dovid-65 , 74, 180
Wolden, Moll-171
Walker, Don iel-83
Walker, Gory-128
Walker, Lorry-93. 206
Walker, Richord-87
Walker, Robert-172
Walker, Winston-58 , 180
Wallace Christine-17 6
Wallace: Victor-7 4, 104, 170
Wallander, Dole-206
Wallander, Sondro-206
Wolter, Lorry-179
Walther, Donno-1 61. 1 67
Word . Guy-128
Word, T.-166
Wore Corol-161, 174
Wore: Ruth-206
Worner, Richord-40 , 64 , 77, 187 , 215
Worner, Williom-206
Warnken, Eric-179
Warren, Glynn-206
Warren . Jomes-41
Warren, Richord-37 . 73 , 89 , 99
Warrick, John-180
Worte, D.-152
Wasser, Wiletto-176
Watkins, Jomes-1 87
Watkins , Robert-206
Watry, Chorles-27 , 30, 31, 60 , 64 , 179
Watson, JoAnn-54
Wettengel , Horvey-73
Watterson Poul-95
Webb, G~ry-206
Weber, Dewey-183
Weber, Jomes-180, 181
Weber, Robert-182
Wedeking , Dovid-88 , 179
Weeks , Dionno-163
Wegis , Susie-72
Wei , Steven-94, 206
Weigel , Dennis-215
Weimer, Wolter-69 , 177 . 206
Weinberg , Nodine-17 4
Weiner, Andreo-163
Weis, Doniel-32 , 94
Wells, Jomes-165
Wells Richord-74 , 104, 180
Wells: Richord-75, 84, 164
Wertz. Paul-l 38
West . Mel indo-175
Westerlund , F. V. -1 81
Western, Don-206
Western , Donold-206
Wetzel , Kenneth-40 , 74
Weyler, Hilmer-34
Weymouth , Terry-173
Wheeler, Croig-60, 88
Wheeler, Phillip-75 . 84, 102 , 206
Wheeler, Roberto-53
White . Chorles-177
White, Donel-37, 88
White, Douglos-93
White, George-206
White, Tod-206
Whitman, Noncy-72 , 87, 156, 207
Whitmore, John-1 67
Whitmore. Robert-128
Whittemore , Noncy-37
Whittingham , Fred-155
Wiemers . Lorry-93
Wiggins . lrmolee-64 , 207
Wight, Vivion-1 62
Wilber, Deonno-214
Wilburton, Steven-153, 167
Wilder, Theodore-85 , 166
Wildhogen , Phillip-7 4 , 180, 207
Wiliins . Ronold-69 , 207

Wildins, Thomas-180
Wilkinson, Williom-180, 207
Willhoite. Haword-88
Williams, Chorles-73, 99, 176, 207
Williams, Donno-207
Williams, Elizabeth-30, 31, 17 5
Williams, Goy-145
Williams, Gordon-39 , 207
Williams, Jerry-207
Williams, Larry-173
Williams Michael-13 8 , 165
Williams: Patricia-72, 89
Williams, Steven-86
Williamson, Eric-178
Willis, Robert-93, 207
Willett, Morta-214
Willson, John-167
Wilmot, Robert-138. 183, 207
Wilsey, Larry-207
Wilson, Barry-207
Wilson Jomes-152
Wilson' Jomes-207
Wilson: Mardi-161, 162,214
Wilson, Pamela-175
Wilson, Robert-66
Wilson, Robert-7 4
Winner, Warren-95, 207
Winter, John-17 8
Wipf, Vincent-207
Wisckol, Williom-95
Wise, Flora-175
Wofford , Martha-16&
Wolf Linda-169
Wong, Clarence-165, 207
Wong, Jerome-179
Wong, Joon-78
Wong , Peter-1 77
Wong, Russell-70
Wood, A.-1 63
Wood David-! 65
Wood' Gordon-1·65
Wood; Richord-84
Woodcock Gerald-93
Woodfin, Arthur-93
Woods, Dona ld-1 7 9
Woolman, Fred-164
Woolworth Dove-l 52
Wright, H~rschel-83
Wright. John-177
Wright, Paul-77, 79, 180
Wright, Sandra-17, 32, 33, 36, 72
Wright, Thomos-38, 93, 180, 207
Wright. William-36, 207
Wu, Augustine-77, 78
Wulf, Robert-1 87
Wymnaya, Jacob-96
Wurschum, Laurel-163
Wyatt, Donold-97
Wylie, Colleen-52 , 54, 207

y

Yamasaki , Raymond-71
Yamashita, Ron-69, 177
Yanell . David-73, 99
Yoshar Monsoor-207
Yosud~. Shoji-207
Yates Caterine-54, 169
Yens~n . Russell-59 , 179
Yenzer, Ronald Deon-170
Yockey, James-95
Yoshiharo, Harry-207
Young, Conrad-86
Young, Dovid-86, 179
Young , James-171
Young John-207
Young, Suzonne-66
Youngborg , Lamont-75 , 84 , 207
Yount, Alice-163
Yue . Yuk Yuen-78
Yuillthornton, A.-77
Yungling, Douglas- ! 80

z

Zoghi , Hooshang-75 , 78, 79
Zohoroni , ltzhak-101, 178
Zomani, Kewmars-78, 94, 164, 207
Zonotto . Gerold-34, 101, 166
Zazueta, Robert-71
Zeisse, Trudi-168
Zelonzo, George-! 80.
Zensius, Thomos-73 , 207
Zerlout. Frederick-170
Zghoib, Comille-69, 79
Zichtermon, Jomes-171 , 21 5
Zilka, Lotif-170
Zimo, John-40
Zimmer, George-82 , 104 . 165
Zimmerman, Edword-207
Zollo, Cynthio-169, 214
Zwonkenberg , Richord-207
Zysmon, Lowrence-77

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