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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1959 volume:

foreword Can we count all the memories of this past year? The answer to this often asked question is ob- vious if one will just think. Already we con see that many of the less important ones have faded away into the unknown. We must not let them all slip away and with this book we don ' t have to, for even though our campus is always changing, especially in these, our growing years, it will be here as we saw it this year and we shall remember it as such. We will remember the administration and faculty, the many on and off-campus clubs; class officers, and our many friends; our famous athletes and all the heartaches, joy, fun, and especially the feeling of complete satisfaction from a year well spent. in memoriam Death, be not proud, though some have called thee Mighty and dreadful, for thou art not so; For those whom thou think ' st thou dost overthrow Die not, poor Death, nor yet can ' st thou kill me. From rest and sleep, which but thy pictures be. Much pleasure; then from thee much more must flow. And soonest our best men with thee do go, Rest of their bones, and soul ' s delivery. Thou art slave to fate, chance, kings, and desperate men. And dost with poison, war, and sickness dwell; And poppy or charms can make us sleep as well And better than thy stroke; why swell ' st thou then? One short sleep past, we wake eternally. And death shall be no more; Death thou shalt die. John Donne albert e. kattenhorn ' 59 modre calffornfa state poli technfc college pomona, California volume 13 king hallett, editor published bq the associated student bodq tierra ii«i - ■-■Tm- ' rr . fr- education 61 organization coordination 90 classification 1 38 recreation 185 mm ■0W in appreciation All work and no play makes a person dull, but Instructor Keith Weeks fakes some free time out to sharpen his mind, and also to improve his game. This type of entertainment is popular on our campus, as an outlet from studies. Turning the clock back o couple of years, we find Keith Weeks participating in one of our annual Smokers. Shown in this combo Dave Walters, Martie Wong, and Don Schenck create sounds as Keith Weeks goes out for the crowd. Since 1947 Cal Poly has had on the campus a man who has contributed to the improvement and growth of this school beyond words. Dedicating himself to his work end to the student body, he has, without a questionable doubt influenced many students ' thinking and attitude towards education. Can words alone show the gratitude and appreciation that we feel in our hearts? Anyone who can sacrifice his own time to improve and advance this student body should, and will be remembered for years to come. Traveling from school to school he has spread goodwill for Cal Poly, never doubting the ability of the students and never letting them down. Facing student problems, understanding them, and helping the student solve these problems has placed him high in the college memories of many a graduate. So to you, Keith Weeks, music instructor, friend of the students, and Cal Poly ambassador of good will, we dedicate this thirteenth volume of Madre Tierra as the outstanding personality of the 1958-59 school year at Col Poly. n one of his more serious moments, Keith Weeks directs the Cal Poly Glee Club, his was taken during the annual spring tour, in which Mr. Weeks makes all the irrangements and handles all other problems that might arise during the tour. education I adryvrvstrotion faculttf 10 ttAtMM — - This opportunity to extend greetings to the student body of Cal Poly ' s Kellogg-Voorhis campus and congratulations to the Madre Tierra staff prompts a succession of happy reminiscences beginning in 1917 when, as a teacher of agriculture at Pomona High School, I entered the field of vocational education. In the early 1930 ' s when I took charge of Cal Poly, it was a small, faltering single- campus vocational school. This past fall, more than a quarter-century later, its two thriving campuses enrolled a total of 5496 students, and the youngster, Kellogg- Voorhis, is growing at a rate fit to burst its seams! The deep satisfactions which these twenty-five years with Cal Poly have brought to me are beyond expression. C v - i? L,o President president mcphee and deans GEORGE G. CLUCAS is the Admmistrative Dean of Finance and Development for both campuses of CP. He is a graduate of the U. of Michigan. C. O. McCORKLE, Administrative Dean of In- struction, has been with Cal Poly 27 years. He is a graduate of the University of California. HAROLD O. WILSON, Administrative Dean of Stu- dent and College Affairs, is a former Dean of the KV campus. He is a grod of the Univ. of Calif. Dean of Students THOMAS H. McGRATH received his BA at Santa Bar- bara College, MA at Claremont Graduate Scliool. Dean McGrath was formerly Dean of Men at Mt. SAC and research psychologist with U.S.N. Assistant to the President WILLIAM C. TESCHE came to Cal Poly In 1957 after 22 successful years in agriculture marketing. He received his BA from the University of California. administrative CLAUDE J. SCHEUERMAN was a budget analyst with the Cali- fornia State Dept. of Finance before becoming K.V. ' s Business Manager. Mr. Scheuerman received his BA from Stanford. Associate Dean of Activities HENRY HOUSE BS has coordinated Student activities since 1 947. He also directs Co! Poly student loan program. ALBERT J. ASCHENBRENNER, K.V. ' s Dean of Counseling, is a graduate of Whitman College and use. He has been of Cal Poly 1 1 years. 12 The administration and staff this year performed their various tasks with the efficiency and ex- actness that is traditional with the Cal Poly spirit and fortitude. The administration and staff underwent many changes from the previous year and they grew in accordance with the gen- eral growth of the studentbody. On March 16th, Chester O. McCorkle changed from the Adminis- tration Dean of Instruction at San Luis Obispo to the Dean of the Kellogg-Voorhis campuses. He now has full responsibilities for all activi- ties on the Pomona and San Dimas campuses. The major change in administrative duties, as announced by President Julian A. McPhee, is due to the many new jobs created as a result of the tremendous growths that have taken place on the Cal Poly campuses. The proficiency of the new instructors as well as the old has done its part in keeping our reputation high. MILLIE FO;(EN RN is in charge of caring for the sick, lame, and lazy of the Cal Poly Sludenl BocJy, Faculty, and Staff. Voorhis Campus Manager, is the title of, ROBERT J. WINTERBOURNE MA. Has been with Cal Poly staff 5 yrs. Staff  =s The office of Admissions Officer-Registrar is in the capable hands of EMMETT T. LONG, a graduate of Pepperdine College. Mr. Long received his MA from the University of California. 1AR0LD F. WELLS, Cal Poly ' s Head .ibrarian since ' 54, received his ML rom the University of Washington. Building Coordinator for the K.V. Campus is WILLIAM M. FORREST who received MSLS from USC, ' 57. VERNON I. GREGORY, CP ' s Curricu- lum Specialist, received MA from DePauw U., joined our staff in ' 53. Test Officer and Counselor is title given DOYLE J. STANSEL BA, a grad of Pepperdine who joined CP In ' 58. landscape architecture M Instructor in Landscape Architecture JERE 5. FRENCH BS was a graduate of Michigan State University in ' 56. RICHARD A. MOORE instructs LA. Majors in construction and jr. de- sign. He earned LMA from Oregon. HOWARD O. BOLTZ, Head of the Landscape Architecture Div., received his BS and MS from the University of California. Mr. Boltz has been a Cal Poly faculty member since 1947. agriculture Cal Poly ' s strength this year as in years past continued to be the vigorous agriculture division. The Aggies showed all others how-to in the field of public rela- tions. Several member clubs within the ag major at- tended judging meets walking off with top honors; while still others provided guest speakers and field trips, all carrying out our famed learn-by-doing policy. Inside the majors, a John Gunther title, our very competent and experienced faculty continued turning out the best possible students. And they have been doing this job as is evident when one considers the many fine employ- ment opportunities that are immediately open to the ag graduates. Cal Poly ' s pre-eminence in the agricultural fields seems assured for many years to come. Agriculture is a must and so are intelligent men who know how to apply the many new and improved techniques which science uncovers for the future. So all engineers have sympathy for the less-favored but hardworking Aggie. crops production FREDERICK D. PETTEM, Inst, in Crops Prod, earned his BS at the Univ. of British Columbia and his MS and PhD at Rutgers. Instructor, STALEY I. PITTS, received his education at Kansas St. U. and his MS at the U. of Southern Calif. This was the tenth year at Cal Poly for CARL R. ENGLUND, Dean of the Agriculture Division. The Dean has also served as Head of KV ' s Crops Dept. He received his BS degree from UC, Berkeley ' 39. 14 ' Wf!F nstructor BRONISLAWA Y. NOYI ;ame to Cal Poly in ' 57, She re- :eived her BS degree from UC. HAROLD F. GREEK was the Grounds Dept. Manager here at Cal Poly be- fore ioining the staff of OH Dept. Cal Poly alumnus JAMES M. GRIFFIN received his BS in ' 49 and MA in ' 52. He teaches Ornamental Hort. WARREN ASA joined the OH. dept. on the KV campus in ' 56. Mr. Asa is a graduate of the Univ. of Illinois. ornomenta] horticulture The Head of the Crops Dept., ROBERT L. PROCSAL, received his BS at Cal Poly in 1946. Mr. Procsal joined the Kellogg - Voorhis faculty in 1949. OLIVER A. BATCHEUER, Head of the O.H. Dept., held many teaching positions at C.P. in the past 12 years before assuming his present assignment. ag, business The Agricultural Management and Sales Department is headed by Mr. ROBERT E. LLOYD MS. He received his degree from the Univ. of British Columbia. soil science HARRY V. WELCH JR., Head of the Soil Science Dept. is a graduate of UCLA where he earned his MS degree. Mr. Welch has been at Poly 12 years. his was the first year at Cal Poly or WILLIAM P. ROWLEY, a graduata f UCLA. He instructs Ag. Mgn., Sales instructor in Soil Science and Crops Dr. WALTER H. HESSE is a Col Poly grad. He earned his MS and Ph.D. at Cornell Univ. 1 Instructor HARRY L. MALTBY joined the CP faculty in ' 55. He received his MA at Stanford Univ. and his BS from Cal Poly. LLOYD A. NEWELL is a graduate So. Dakota State College earning I BS in ' 41. He came to CP in 195 ALBERT E. CANHAM is Head of the Fruit Production Department. Mr. Canham is a graduate of UCLA earning his BS there in 1941. He joined our faculty in 1948. fruit production an imal husbandrij instructor THOMAS A. ANDERSON earned his BA at the Univ. of Washington and his BS at CP. He joined CP in 1957. HOMER D. FAUSCH, Animal Husbandry Inst., earned his BS, MS and PhD from the U. of Minn. He has been at CP since ' 56. WESLIE COMBS, Head of the Animal Hus- bandry Dept., received his BS from CP in ' 50 and MS from the Univ. of Minnesota in ' 52. r ' JACK T. GESLER, instructor in AH, is a grad of CP and earned his MS from Kan. St. He came to CP in ' 57. Instructor MACK H. KENNINGTON earned his BS at Idaho, Master of Science and PhD at Purdue Univ. he Head of the Horticultural Services and Inspection Dept. ■DWARD C. APPEL JR. is a graduate of Oregon State College, rtr. Appel joined the teaching staff of Cal Poly in 1946. Instructor KENNETH R. HOBBS received his BS and MA from Oregon State College. He has been a member of Cal Poly faculty since 1950. services and inspection DONALD E. KEBBE, Instructor in Related Agriculture, is a Cal Poly Alumnus. He joined Kellogg-Voorhis staff this year. DUDLEY R. SMITH, Cornell University graduate, was an Instructor in New York before joining Cal Poly in ' 57. ELBRIDGE A. TUCKER MS, Instructor in Ag Economics, is a graduate of Oklahoma A M. He came fo C.P. ' s faculty in 1957. DONALD F. DAVIS, Instructor in Ag. Poultry, eorned his BS at Penn- sylvania State College in 1933. related agriculture rhe Head of the Related Agriculture Dept., HAVEN Q. CONRAD received his BS degree from Iowa State College in 1943. He was an Instructor there before coming to Cal Poly in 1 946. Growing with Cal Poly seemed the motto of the Arts and Sciences Division this past year. A terrific expansion was seen in the majors such as Business Administraton, Math, Social Science and Accounting. This increase was not necessarily evident in numbers only, however. The faculty, already outstanding, was bolstered by the addition of more top-flight in- structors. It now appears that Cal Poly ' s fame will not only be spread by the famed Ag division. We are now on our way to a well-rounded curriculum still based on the learn-by-doing system in our College. arts and Deon of Arts and Science Division DR. ROBERT L. MAURER received his BA MA from Western Reserve Univ. and PhD at Ohio State. He taught at Ohio Slate ond Oregon State before joining CP in ' 48. The Head of the Social Sciences Dept., HUGH O. Lc BOUNTY, earned his BS MS at U. of Rediands. He taugl at Citrus JC before joining Cal Poly faculty in 195: socfal science GERTRUDE T. BOLAND is a graduate of Ml. St. Mary ' s U. took her MA ol Catholic U. She joined CP in 1957. GEORGE T. GALBREATH, Instructor in Social Science, earned his AB MA at Stanford, coming to Cal Poly in ' 53. DR. WERNER H. MARTI, Inst, in His- tory and Poly Sci, earned his AB PhD at UCLA. He joined CP in ' 56. DONALD H. PFLUEGER, Inst, in So- ciology, received his BA at Pomona, MA at Stanford, coming to CP in ' 52 The growth of this fledgling division will not be stopped when the fairer sex arrives on the spacious scholastic lot of Cal Poly. Officially many otherwise sterling students have filtered away to other insti- tutions of admittedly lower standards because of the absence of those dearly-beloved women. When the dears arrive they will immediately enroll in the liberal arts courses. And that ' s where we will find them. This is not the most important reason for this stalwart division, but who are we to speak out against the minor but enjoyable reason to see girls. sciences he Head of the English and Speech Dept., BEN SIEGEL, s a graduate of Pepperdine College. Dr. Siegel earned is MA from UCLA and his Ph.D. from USC in 1956. Instructor FRANK A. TENNANT joined Cal Poly faculty in 1955. He earned his AB and MS degrees at UCLA. ROBERT O. YOUNG, Instructor in journalism, is a graduate of Pepper- dine College. He came to C.P. in ' 57. englfsh English Instr. DONALD W. SCHENCK is a graducrte of the U. of Redlands, he received his MA in 1 955 at USC. IRGINIA H. ADAIR, Instructor in Art ind English, received her BS at Mt. -lolyoke College, MA from Radcliffe. RALPH S. BOBB came to Cal Poly in ' 54. He earned his AB MA at U. of Chicago and his Ph.D. at Stanford instructor JOHN F. FULBECK received his AB degree from Upsala College. This has been his first year at CP. Instr. EDWIN C. HARWOOD received his BA from Clivet College, MA from U of Mich, Ph.D. from U. of Colo. With a wealth of experience CHARLES MEALS teaches Advertising and Soles. Mr. Meals is a graduate of U of III. A graduate of Golden Gate College Bus. Ad. instructor JOHN DRENTH re- ceived his M.A. from Fresno State. Typing is the specialty of ROBERT HEALEY. Mr. Healey ' s credentials are from the State Teachers College. X J business administration ROBERT SEKERAK, acting chairman of Visual Arts and Psychology, graduated from Wooster, received his MA at Ohio State. Dr. Sekerak was given an Ed.D. at USC. As head of the Business Administration Dept. GEORGE CARLBERG has done a terrific job with his ever-changing field. Mr. Carlberg received his BS at Univ. of California. psqchologq and visual arts music Making music on thie K-V campus is KEITH WEEKS ' busi- ness and he does a great job of it. Mr. Weeks is a great musician who spends most of his time helping students. DR. DOROTHY McNEILL TUCKER graduated from U. of Minn, MS at III. Normal, her doctorate from UCLA. As with all Psychology instructors LOUIS KING is a doctor; he grad- uated from UCLA. The Dr. is USC ' s. -4 1 H K HP ■ - 1 | iK ,3 ■ ■v. L. ; 1 m u CAMERON C. BOGUE has taught at CP since ' 55. He graduated U of Redlands and reseived his Masters from U. of Mich. Remarl able, describes the math instructor v ho received his BS and MA in the same year 1951. CP ' s KENNETH B. KRIEGE. instructor D OUGLAS MOORE earned his AB and MA from the Univ. of Calif. He v as a teacher at UC prior to joining CP. The Math Dept. is headed up by WALI CE RAAB. Mr. aab, a candidate for Ph.D. at Iowa State, is a graduate f Morningside College. He earned his MA at U. of S.D. mathematics )R. HAROLD SIMMONS is a grad of J. of Wichita where he received his AA. His Ph.D. came from Iowa State. Math Instructor WILLIAM C. MclN- TOSH is a graduate of UC. He re- ceived his Masters there in 1950. A graduate of Miami U Math Instr. WILLIAM C. PAUGSTAT took his grad MS degree from Cornell University. E 1 ■ ■ v Another Botany instructor HOWARD BROWN received his BA and MA from the campus of U. of California, LA. Botany instructor HAROLD L. LINT re- ceived his BA in 1940 and his MS in 1942 both from U. of Cal at LA. Plant Path instructor JEROME DIMIT- MAN is a graduate of Univ. of Calif, received his MS from UC, Redlands. Mistalien as a student Doc MITCHELL graduated from San Diego St., earned MS and PhD from USC. DR. JACK L. ERSPAMER is a grad of Univ. of Wash., received his PhD from the University of Calif, in 1953. biological science The Biological Science Dept. Head is DR. JOHN F. LAMIMAN, o graduate of the University of California where he earned his BS, MS, and PhD. He has been with Cal Poly since 1946. A group of students dig hard at their notes in preparation for finals in Botony. This scene was a common sight in all the labs of the Biological Science department where study has been facilitated by the addition of a good deal of fine new equipment. It would appear by the smiles some strange thing has been in the mic. As fellow students watch, a careful experiment is being performed In chem lab. These well equipped lobs afford the students the opportunity to put the knowledge learned in the class room to practical use. Most of us taking chemistry will agree that lab work is fun and this is where we really learn what is cooking, phew! physical science DR. GUSTAV ALBRECHT earned his doctorate at UCLA, his masters at Col. Inst of Tech another at UCLA. MYRON DENDURENT serves Cal Poly in the Physical Sciences department. He graduated and earned MS at Kan. State. !dR. DONALD E. REES Head of the physical Sciences Depart- ment, is a graduate of Whittier College. He received his MS {and Ph.D. from the University of Iowa where he has taught. tructor EDWARD M. KELLY is a grad Penn State College. Dr. Kelly earned MS Ph.D. from Brown Univ. in 1950. Physics Instructor HORACE FERRIS eorned his batchelors and masters at Pomona Coll., his Dr. deg. at UCLA. GABRIAL THOMAS MORAN serves as Chemistry Instructor and doubles as Placement Officer from Whitticr Coll. The Dean of the Engineering Division HAROLD P. SKAMSER is a graduate of Wisconsin State College. He received his Masters at the University of Minnesota and his BS, EE from Michigan Stale University in 1948. engineering The Engineering division rolled into their second year with the same enthusiasm they exhibited in their freshman year. Activity was the keynote in the group ' s participation in such school affairs as the Homecoming parade, Poly Vues, and etc. , But all was not play with this group. Field trips to business concerns in the surrounding area, dinner meetings with guest speakers in the trade, all of these were part of the added educational burden which each student voluntarily placed upon him- self. Again not too much can be said for the in- spired leadership of the experienced and capable instructors. Certainly the students benefitted from our unique learn-by-doing curriculum. This gave the prospective engineer a headstart in the im- portant category of experience which all employers desire. May the Engineering division continue to grow and may their interest in Cal Poly continue. The Welding Instructor for the Engine ing Dept. is LEO P. GORMAN who h taught his subject in this area many y WILLIAM H. PENROD, Instructor in we ing, attended Purdue University. He i wide experience in his field of weldir u elding machine shop Instructor in CP ' s Machine Shop is RUSSELL PARISH who is a graduate of Oshkosh State Teacher ' s College Instructor in Mechanical Engineering DONALD E. BROWN is an alumnus of Mt. SAC. He joined CP this year. WALTER MURPHY, Machine Shop, has taught in local High Schools for many years. He came to CP in ' 58. A. WALLACE SCHNITGER, Instr. in the EE dept, earned his BS in physics from Occidental College. RALPH W. RICHIE, Inst, in Electronic :ngineering, is a graduate of UC received his Masters at Claremont. EE Inst. PHILLIP S. WESSELS is a grad iof Whtttier College and did work on his Masters at UCLA, USC, U of Md. Instructor JOHN S. CAMPBELL joined the EE dept. this year. He earned his BS MS from Univ. of Wash., grad work at UC. MELVIN B. BELCHER, a graduate of UC at Berkeley, joined the teaching staff of Cal Poly ' s EE department this year. The Head of the Electronic Engineering Department is GEORGE A. MELLARD. He received his BS MS from Kansas St. Coll. Mr. Mellard joined CP ' s faculty in ' 57. electronic engineering Learn by doing has been the policy of Cal Poly for many years. The Engineering Deportment is continuing this policy by giving instruction on machines such as ones shown here. 25 As chief of the Mechanical Engineering Departmenf, MR. WALTER HOLTZ holds an MS degree from Cal Tech! Mr. Holtz graduated from the Illinois Institute of Technology in 1949. Harold Parker and Wes Menard look on as Mr. Robert J. Winterfaoume explains one o the many new technical pieces of equipment that has been purchased for the new lab opened just this year. The new labs are quite complete cmd give us Learn by doing, ' MR. WALTER EBERSOLE, Mechanical Engineering instructor, is a graduate of Santa Barbara State College. MR. ROBERT L. BEARDMORE received both his BS and MS from U. of III. MR. HARVEY SITZMARKE MY- LANDER is a graduate of the Univ. of Arizona and Mamouth Mountain. mechanical engineering Instructor RICHARD C. SLIGH is a grad- uate of Michigan State earning his BS and MA there. He joined CP faculty this year. The Head of the Industrial Engineering Dept. this past year has been ROBERT G. WINTERBOURNE. He received his BS from the Univ. of Colorado and MBA from the U. of C. at Berkeley. industrial engineering aeronautical engineering WALLACE E. NALLY, Head of the Aeronautical Engineering De- partment, has been with the Cal Poly faculty since 1955. He received his BS degree from the Univ. of Washington in 1954. Aeronautical Engineering GEORGE GRAVES, o grad of Marquerre Univ., received his BS there in 1955. He joined Cal Poly foculty this year. 27 M mr Wff :S? ,-m ii .,; ai! f M mt: ■¥. l■ y ' ' •■ ■ - c ovgarvzation ' ) I I student government orgorsizotions student government a.s.b- Robert Les Sanden is Cat Poly ' s oufstanding Associated Student Body President. Les is a Junior and he is majoring in A.B.M. Another year has rolled around and the old order must make way for the new. We could say that we got fast service on this order and that they deserve a tip. We could say that but we won ' t. Instead we ' ll agree with the rest of the students and just say, Thanks a lot for a swell job. We ' ll start off qur thanks with the A.S.B. president Les Sanders. Les is a member of the A.B.M. club, married and a happy father. Imperial Valley claims Les as one of their own as they darn near claim Cal Poly. The Veep is another of that infamous group, the A.B.M.er ' s Skip Tyler. Skip, too, hails from the Valley and is married (Has anyone checked up on these two? it ' s a collusion). Next in line comes that astute politician Dave Walters, our estimable secretary. He kept minutes and watched the hours fly past. The treasurer of this local scholastic institution is a fellow known as Jerry Fuilerton. He kept the books and we ' ll be keeping our eye on him for a few years. The rest of the officers were as capable as the top brass and did a fine job. The school has been left a fine tradition for the year ' s officers to uphold. Warren Skip Tyler, Vice President of the Associated Student Body has had the tough job of getting guest spealiers for the assem- blies that CP holds every other Wednesday. Presiding over the Inter-Club Council meeting is another job of our competent Vice Presi- dent. Skip is married, but doesn ' t have any children. The students of CP give a tip of their hat to Skip for his hard work. officers Toking nofe of everything is the job of Dave Walters, your Associated Student Body Secretary. Dave takes notes of all S.A.C. meetings while also handling the chores of correspondence for S.A.C. A senior, Dave is majoring in Animal Husbandry and he is a member of both the A.H. and Ski Clubs. Financier Jerry Fullerton has the much envied job of Treasurer of the Associated Student Body. A senior, Jerry held the office of Treaurer of the Crops Club in his junior year at Cal Poly. Jerry is now a member of the Young Farmers Club as well as still hold- ing inrerest in his major the Crops Club. 33 Representative-af-Large Chuck Robinson is a sopho- more and a business major who doubles as the As- sociate Editor of the Madre Tierra, our yearbook. Bill Bunnett, Representative-at-Large, graduates this year and is the hard working president of the Animal Husbandry Club, which is his major. If you have ever bought a book in the El Patio you have met Tom Osmer Representative-at-Large. Tom was also last year ' s ASB Publicity Chairman. this is i our council BIG is the role played in this year ' s Student Af- fairs Council by the Madre Tierra Editor, King Hallett. King is an ABM major and member of the Soph Class. Poly Views Editor, Hans Groot, had the knack of bringing out debate and controversy in this year ' s SAC meetings. Hans is a Junior in Social Science. 34 sssisssssisc :■■■■■ :;:;s-S;v ®: i? ' ; ' Making a tremendous success of Poly Vues Day, was the hard work put in by your Poly Vues Chairman, Jerry Hubbard. Jerry is a senior and is majoring in Crops Production. Recreation Director, Phil McKinnon, had the job of the setting up and running of the Intei mural Sports. Phil is a senior majoring in P.E. Using a jeep and megaphone to get people to go to CP activities was one of the jobs of junior, Eugene Anderson, your A.S.B. Publicity Chairman. Promoting spirit and enthusiasm throughout CP, was amiable Jose Joe Montiel, Rally Chairman. Majoring in Crops, Joe is a senior. In charge of ordering and receiving athletic equipment at CP, is Jerre Price your A.S.B. Athletics Manager. Jerre is a sophomore. 35 student affairs The Student Affairs Council is the nucleus of the student governing organizations. This year, under the leadership of Les Sanders, the SAC has initiated many helpful events for the convenience of the students and the overall publicity of Cal Poly. It was re- sponsible for instrumenting Cal Poly ' s first home-coming parade. In the interest of better student representation, the first Representa- tives at Large were elected to replace former dorm representatives. For the first time Cal Poly has sent student representatives to a national or regional Model United Nations. SAC has continued holding leadership con- ferences for the orTentation of new officers. The SAC showed leadership abilities through- out the year and was an asset to Poly. Robert Les Sanders, chairman of the Student Affairs Council. Les did a wonderful job of keeping our school first most in his thoughts. He always did his best to promote CP as the best college in the west. L-R: Pete Dangermond, Allan Tarkington, and Jerry Hubbard. These three members of the Student Affairs Council made up the Constitution Committee. Their job was to make sure that all club constitutions and anything thot the S.A.C. did was in agreement with the school constitution. 36 council L-R: 1st row: Harrison, Slouch Robinson, Sweets Tyler, Papa Sanders, Bastady. 2nd row: Tark- ington, Dangermond, Moccasin Osmer, Gerbig, Chubby Fullcrton. 3rd row: Hinshaw, Mexicali Rose, Monfiel, Abubo. Cheeks Bunnett, Walters. 4th row: Gargantuan Hallet, Hercules House. One of the outstanding assemblies of the past year, was the basketball game between the S.A.C. and the Faculty. To those people who offended, it was hard |to tell whether they were playing basketball or football. It was a rough and tumble frocus throughout the entire game. It was quite evident that most of the players were out of condition. There were so many tongues hanging out, that you would have thought thort Kim Novak hod been ploying also. S.A.C. won. One of the jobs undertaken by the l.C.C. this year, was to get the ball rolling on a new C.P. on the hill. You can see where the old P is and also the clearing for the new C.P. The clearing was done under the able direction of Skip Tyler. The l.C.C. hopes that next year it will be finished. inter- A project that the ICC took over from the Junior Class when they were bogged down financially. Student Body Vice President Skip Tyler vowed fhot he would personally see that this project was com- pleted before he graduates; he graduates this June 7 3fh so next football season it will be on the hill. 38 The Interclub Council again this year led the way in coordinating club affairs and Cal Poly ' s social life. The officers of ICC include Skip Tyler, the ASB Vice President, who works as chairman. The voting membership consists of all club presidents, elected representatives, and club advisors. This year, as always, the ICC had much work to do and excelled in their ac- complishments. One of the accomplishments of the Interclub Council this year was the in- itiation of a CP on the hill north of the Science Building. The ICC accepted many club constitu- tions again this year as well as revising their own. The Interclub Council also initiated action to assist the Student Body publicity chairman. Skip Taylor, the Veep, is also fhe chairman of the Inter-Club Council. Skip did a wonderful job of getting results from the members of the I.C.C. He got the building of a new CP. on the hill off the ground. dub council Engaged in deep thought are several of the members of the Inter-Club Council. From the looks on their faces, it would seem that our photographer caught them unawares. Hey Smiley, did you really hit our photographer? Hassy, you ' re not supposed to be studying now. Mr. Lint, what classification would that spider on the ceiling be under? Hey, you in the first row, easy on those knuckles. Gary, did you go on another binder last night? Chuck, are you awake? You know you need your beauty sleep. 39 A very imporfant factor in all activities of our student body is the august group known as the Awards Board. This is the decisive organization on such matters as the activity keys, awarded to those who are noticably active in various occasions during the year, deciding who will re- ceive athletic awards, and other such phases of awarding. Dave Walters was the chairman of this group of noted personalities. The Board should be commended for their fine, nonpartial job on awarding citations. This is one occupation that will grow in difficulty in years to come and those which serve on this committee in years to follow will owe a debt to the tradition-setting action of the Board. The head of the Awards Board this past year, was Dave Walters. Dave himself garnered an award, chosen one of the ' Cal Poly Men. aw ards board athletfcs board Jerre Price, the head of the Athletics Board. Jerre, who was a big man on the football gridiron at CP, also worked on the yearbook. 40 Six hard-working men make up the governing board of the athletics scheme at Cal Poly. This sextet, made up of students, Jerre Price, Rich Harrison, and Joe Montiel; and of three faculty members, Tom Moran, Bob Winterbourne, and Bob Stull, are in charge of making up all athletic poli- cies at the school. Drawing all schedules in all sports, determining eligibility for transferring athletes, arranging the budgets for the total operation, and all the other factors which make up the total problem. These were the people responsible for Poly ' s coming pre-eminence in the athletic field. Our successes on the football field and all other sport fields owe much to these six hard working men. EIGHT BUSY MEN: Editors ond business managers of the Poly Views and Madre Tierra, along with an appointee by the Student Council President, accompanied by their advisors, ore Cal Poly ' s Publication Board. This distinguished group was formed to set up and coordinate publicity and publi- cations; to appropriate funds; to approve budgets for these publications; and to approve candidates for Poly Views and Madre Tierra editorship. This year the board members were invited to attend the CIPA Convention, they sponsored a publications banquet and also were a key factor in the formation of the Press Club. Good luck to the Press Club. The Poly Vue Board Committee has the responsibility of or- ganizing one of the most important and well attended ac- ivities held all year at Cal Poly, the annual Poly Vue Day. The committee had one less problem this year by not having to worry about the Field Day. The Field Day is now being held earlier in the year. There is much organizing that must be done in order to have a successful Poly Vue Day, and the job is getting more difficult every year in proportion to the growing number of people that have to be accommodated. There are many people who could be accredited for this year ' s success but their nucleus is the officers of the Poly Vue Board Committee and advisors, headed by Jerry Hubbard. Hans Groot, the head of the Publications Board. Hans was also the Editor-in-chief of the school paper. Poly Views, this lost year. publications board The Publications Board had its eye on things for the future. They plan to have a contest next year to find a new name for the school paper. They also hope tq join a national journalistic fraternity. The Poly Vue Committee worked diligently for months setting up the Poly Vue Day so it would run smoothly without a hitch. Their com- bined efforts produced a wonderful day for everyone who attended. polq vue board Jerry Hubbard, the head of the Poly Vue Com- mittee. Much of the success of the Poly Vue Day was due to the fine leadership of Jer.y. 41 polq This year again, Poly Views has succeeded In producing an excellent newspaper. Many facts and thoughts were brought to light as a result of many fine editorials and news coverages. Poly Views issues have changed somewhat from those of last year. They have fresh layouts and a new photographic process with an offset print. This year the paper has averaged six pages an issue with many more pictures than last year. The Poly View staff established a six page paper this year. Advisor Robert Young was instrumental in advising the Poly View staff in their controversial editorials con- cerning governmental activities at Cal Poly. The Letters to the Editor column remained as the major facet for the outlet of student, staff and faculty opinions on our campus. Sports Editor, Jim Ray, did a great job frying to ac- quaint tlie members of ftie Cal Poly student body with his fine inside points on the various sports at C.P. Undoubtedly one of the hardest working men on the paper was, Lanny Coon, Photo Editor. Lanny consistently came up with superb shots. Pat Kindred, was the presidential appointment lo the Publications Board. He also handled all the news about the Engineering Dept. 42 y e Ms Burning the midnight oil, is your Poly Views Editor-in-chief, Hans Groot. Many ere the nights that Hans had to work in order to meet his ever present deadlines. Hans ' staff made the Poly Views the biggest (2 pages more than last year) and best that Cat Poly has ever had. Al Sllva amply held down the job of Poly Views Student News Bureau Chief. He reports the achievements, to the local papers, of all the students who have accomplished outstanding things at Cal Poly College. 43 paper Doing his share of the art work for the Views was Cubby Parker, Art Editor. As Chubby took his work seriously, he did mostly the serious art work. Sharing the Art Editor job of the Views was, Al Dunnem. Al has the ability to take a serious situation and make it into a very funny picture. Doing a fine job of sports reporting was, Phil McKinnon, the Views Sports Reporter. While down in Mexico with the football team, Phil sent back reports on both of the games. peddlers Working diligenfly fo meet their always pressing deadline, are a few of the members of the Poly Views staff. L-R: The Flying Dutchman, Hans Groot, Editor-in-chief; Bopster Al Silva, Feature Editor; Clock Watcher Jim Ray, Sports Editor; and lastly, the Poly Views very competent advisor, The Slavedriver, Robert Young. Club Editor for the Views was, Allen Tarkington. Tark ' s job was to keep all C.P. students abreast on all of the ac- tivities of every school approved club on the C.P. campus. Rich Harrison was the all around boy of the Poly Views. He wrote copy, captions, and feature stories. He was always helping those members of the staff who needed it the most. 45 k i Rotound is the adjective, editor is his title, this describes the top man of Madre Tierra, King Hallett. King surrounded himself with a very cap- able staff. He knit these diverse talents into a smooth unbeatable running unit. madre Much of the credit for the publication of the annual must of necessity go to the two men pictured here, King Hallett and Larry Stalions. King was the prod that forced the staff to put in long and arduous hours of forced labor. Yet when a helpful suggestion was needed or mor- ale needed a buildup he was there. About last year ' s Alphy award winner, Mr. Stalions, not enough can be said. Throughout the year, Larry planned and pleaded to get the work out. Easygoing and unperturable the Associate Editor, Larry Stalions, knows how to get the work completed. With a simple play on words he persuades a sec- tion or photo editor to get the copy block or picture in before deodlines. 46 tferra Looming on the horizon of the editorial staff Chuck Robinson started to work for this ' 59 annual a year ago this spring, and his sales campaign tops percentage wise all records by a big margin. Although called on the job late Phil Anglesea gave the best come-through per- formance of the staff. Likable Lanny Coon had to co-ordinate his large staff with their assign- Iments. Unassuming Pat Kanoti was both Copy land Layout Editor, a big task performed well. Associate Editor, Chucli Golden Rule Robinson did a fabulous job of handl- ing contracts while trying to stay within the ever-underestimated budget. Chuck was also ready with verbal back-lashings when deadlines were near. Phil Anglesea, playing the dual role of section editor and staff artist was one of the busiest of the crew. His sketches were always lots of laughs. Ptoto Editor, Lanny Coon, due to living in a dark room was continually getting sunburned while go- ing to classes. However, he got the job done. Pat Iron Man Kanoti, holding down the position of Copy and Layout Editor, was the man who caught those misplaced commas and retyped illegible copy. ( production turned The other, most valuable, man was the bookkeeper, George Williams. He kept our records straight. Many were the others who put in long hours on the an- nual, and had fun, too. Our only wish is that we ' ve brought back some memories. Editor of the Instruction Section, Bud Matthews, was a Jack-of-AII-Trades as he ran down busy Profs for pictures and condensed careers to captions. .- Jerry Lindeman, Club section Editor, was nearly clubbed to death in the journalistic revolution i called the 1958-59 Madre Tierra. He lived to tell. The hearty smile of Gary Mofson was not always evident as he battled tyrannical Editors and ruthless deadlines to complete his section. Smile or no smile, he made it. 48 into results Here are the brave souls who endured the wrath of the editors to help turn out the annual. Each of the sections that go to make up this yearbook had to have an editor. This was the function of five of the six gentlemen seen here. J Assistant Business Manager, George Williams, found time from his real career, that of sleeping, to correlate illegible numbers into illegible facts. Jerre The Jock Price found time from his forays to Foody ' s and the gridiron clashes to best the job of Sports Editor. A big job well done by a big man. 49 Lending his artistic talents. A! Dunnem, was the man who brought forth our cover. No small task, that of satisfying our staff ancJ yearbook critics. Always ready with a pun on words or a witty phrase, George Glenn was instrumental to no small degree in the birth of your book with able writing. Always ready with lime and effort, Jim Berger was one of the photographic stalwarts of this year ' s crew. Jim burned hours of midnight oil to beat our deadlines. Another of our faultless photographers was Dave Genger. Dave came through his ordeal with only a few scars from exploding bulbs and Editors clubs. Another of our own shulterbugs was Cody Beg- ley. Diversified is the word for Cody as he com- bined his major, A.H. and film developing. organizations Shown here is the cabinet of the Agriculture Business Club. One of their many activities cJur- ing the past year was their snow party. This party was helcJ at Big Bear. Another activity was their club Dance. The cJance was held in Kellogg Hall with everyone seemingly having fun. agriculture business management A new club appeared on campus this year but it consisted of the same tired, wornout faces that last year made up the famed A. M. S. club. This new organization bears the proud title of the Agricultural Business Management club. Inter- ested in all phases of the agriculture industry, the students take many and varied field trips to the surrounding area visiting successful operations. This club is one of the most active on campus, participating in all intramurals, student government; in fact, all activities. A.B.M. has an enviable record of leadership, the student body president, vice- president, and editor of the yearbook are all active mem- bers of this well-endowed group. Part of the organization ' s success can be explained by the uniformly excellent instruc- tors who are without equal in their respective fields. An- other explanation might be the pride that all members have in realizing that they must consistently strive to maintain the respect with which they are held both by their fellow students and by those who appreciate a close well-knit group with a one for all and all for one tenet. Expan- sion is the keynote of success and as this group continues to expand, they will become an even greater force to be reckoned with. A well-done, fellows! So bring on next year. Andy Bailard Bob Braden Robert Burton David Chikasawa Lanny Coon Sterling Columbia Fred Crunk Ed Dearborn 52 Donald Deighton Tom DePaoli Norman Dierker Ronald Farkas Dan Franco George Glenn Donald Gault Herman Graham Jeff Gray Alfonso Guilln Raymond Norton Juan Hernandez Allen Hove Gary Ishimaru Peter Link Seems that sometimes a guy con not even give anything away with- out taking special precautions. I thought that child labor was illegal. They finally did get rid of the typewriter though. Shown at the left is more evidence of Ihe fact that those Agri- culture Business Management members have a real ball on those parties. The scene of action for this one was Big Bear. 53 m w ¥ ■p K m Bill Maddox Ernesf Moline John Morton Gerry Marquand Johnny Merrill Kenneth Monson David Nash Kenneth Neff Someone say that Lake Arrowhead was peaceful? The sign outside says rooms are avoilable for six dollars a couple (with a fireplace), but who needs a fire- place? Two drinks and a game of shuffle board and they w ere on their way again. Recipe for some frolicking fun: A ' 56 Chevy loaded with guys and dolls, a game or two of cards, some dancing, some singing and a little refreshment. Mix to- gether freely in the sno at Big Bear. (Recipe courtesy of the A.B.M. Club). Put your dancing shoes on and come dance with me. These Agriculture Business Management members and their dotes don ' t seem to be able to decide whether to dance or relax. Our Madre Tierra photographer walked in on this lively group to find all the A.B.M. members all wrapped up in the action up front. As you can see they are all for education. Theodore Nelson Romualdo Ochoa Ronald Price George Roberts Richard Schallmo Reginald Southerland Wilt Williams Ohn Newman Ronald Peterson Paul Quackenbush Charlie Scroggs Steve Sheely Warren Tyler William Wilson Terry Young Ray Zimmerman The many activities and the success of this year ' s Animal Husbandry club can not be attributed to only one man or a group of men but instead to the entire club. The men pictured above are the officers of this club and it was their planning and help that inspired the club on. animal husbandrq The Animal Husbandry major, better known as the A.H. department, has been one of the most active on campus since its inception. This year was no exception. Their float was among those most promi- nent in the homecoming parade (it won 1st place); many judging contests lost their treasured trophies to the boys in the boots. All was not pleasure though. Trips were taken to surrounding stock ranches to evaluate new and improved methods of cattle and swine raising and dinner meetings were held to hear leaders in the agriculture world discuss recent trends. Another bright light was the opening of the various units: beef, swine, and sheep. Of course the world-famed Arabian horse unit continued under the excellent care of the Ag. men and many new projects were opened under their capable handling. Bill Bunnett has provided the lead- ership needed for the continuance of this fine club. Carl Arend John Arnold Don Asta James Bagwell Reed Bastain Keith Beckman Cody Begley Vernon Bilke James Bolllngmo Robert Brown 56 The old saying, It tokes lots of interest and participation to make a club must have really made an impression on the members of the AH club of Poly. As shown participation at the meetings was not lacking. Peter Gail Joe Georgianni Reed Gl over David Graebner Bob Graves Bill Gross Fred Hanson Chuck Hillman Robert Howard Dennis Houska Kenneth Hudson Don Huntley Bill Jacobson Bob Jersey Bill Johnson Colby Jones iugene Bryant Paul Chitwood ' aderick Chiappe Richard Craveiro 57 From the looks of things I would say that Marty Wong is either having a good time or else that bucket horse is succeeding in throwing him. All in all everyone can say that they had a good time at the Animal Husbandry Barbeque, no matter who won. Gary Keene George Kirstein David Kreps Lloyd Laws Lee Love Roger Lorge Donald Mackin Ralph Madery Roger Mandlgo Leonard Mang John Masiak Don McCann Alvin Miller Bill Miller Eldon Moore Tom Moore Harold Mollon Khalil Nabi Fred Nelson Larry Nelson Skip Newell vkV 58 William Miller Leon Opolski Steve Orton Terry Parker William Payer James Rice Howard Salle Jack Sims John Smith Paul Stamm Arlyn Storms Richard Tillotson Randy Van Hecke Martin Wong Jon Wetzel Gary Wooden Jerry Wilson Gordon Wooden The Col Poly Cirriculo includes the raising of both show and commercial animals for the students. The show animals and the teams have done well the post year and are looking forward to another bigger and even better year. These fellows are trying to decide whether to sell or not. t :ii iV J ' 59 Among the other activities of the Cal Poly Rodeo Club is the holding and partici- pation in rodeo. This unfortunate bull is about to be tied up in knots. In competition, not only does the job need to be done, but to be done quickly. The gentlemen pictured above are the Rodeo Club Cabinet which did a fine job of providing activities and interesting meetings this year. The Rodeo Club participates in intercollegiate competition, just like the. rest of the sports. rodeo club Terry Elledge Robera Hannam Skip Newell Richard Tillolson Bob Graves Lee Love Jack Sims Martin Tucker Larry Hammond William Miller John Smith Gordon Wooden The Rodeo Club this year has been active in the field of competition roping and riding. Most stu- dents probably don ' t realize the skill required in throwing the bull. They have built a practice roping pen to practice for their intercollegiate meets, which begin in the Spring. In the past the Rodeo Club has had to finance their own trips to other schools, but this year the school has recognized them and is helping to finance their activities. The school has provided funds for an arena but due to unfortunate circumstances, they don ' t have a suitable location for its construction. In the future the Rodeo Club will be recognized more and more for their fine contributions to the school and fur- thering school activities sports wise through the state of California. Tht club shall represent us well. aul Bicknell •arl Blaine Ken Boyle ly Boyajian Robert Briese Roger Brown Robert Carpenter Dei Crane Phil Creasor Martin Davis Jim Dooley Don Douglass Norman Edwards Ron Frankenberger Roger Gosteiger Phillip Gonzales William Haines Don Harenberg Burnice Herring R. Izquiendo-Bravo Dale Koss Don Kutch Jared Larsen Matthew Lyon Allen Messamer Don Miller Morris Outwater John Ramboz Charles Roberts Russ Russo Donald Smith Mike Slates Phil Swerdfeger Thomas Terrell Edward Theis Paul Thompson institute of radio engineers Isn ' t it wonderful what can be done with a crystal set? These future en- gineers soy that this little jewel will pick up stations as far as Pomona. This electronic computer is the pride of the Electronic Engineering Department. Ken Boyle, ace engineer, led his peerless troops on a direct assault of all recalcitrant radio tubes. This under the guise of the Institute of Radio Engineers. This is but another of the many new clubs on campus. Actually this isn ' t too fair to them. The I.R.E. is responsible for much public contact work in an indirect fashion for the entire student body. Many executives of large and important companies came during the past year to address them and (we hope) took back favorable reports on our growing campus. Listening to lecturers did not take up the total amount of their time though. Much experience was gained in the dungeons of the engineering laboratories as the students battled mightily to achieve the ultimate in educational possibilities via this extracurricular route. The I.R.E. has made a massive impres- sion on Cal Poly during the past year and will in the future. 6? This distinguished looking table is decorated with six members of the Citrus Club. This group served as club officers during the school year just completed. They are Keith Proud, Darwin Atkins, Jim Powell, Ted Puis, president Don Kraemer, and Keith Koehler. One of the best teams in the intramural bowling leagues was this group of citrus majors. They are George Sleeping beauty Williams, Jerry Allen, Don Pres. Kraemer, and Joe The Tout Taketo. citrus club One of the old-timer clubs at school is the Citrus Club. With a purpose in mind of advanc- ing the social, and scholastic background of students majoring in Fruit Production this club was one of the most active on campus with many speakers and activities. Under the leadership of President Don Kraemer, the club started off the year with a Welcoming party to get the old and new students acquainted. Doing their part to spread the fame of Cal Poly the boys went to the State finals for FFA citrus judging and represented Cal-Poly with a booth at the Nation- al Orange Show in San Bernardino. Adding much to our annual Poly Vue, the Citrus Club had a packing house demonstration set up for the pub- lic to see. Aside from all these activ ities the club members found time to work on the Homecoming bonfire, run a money raising car wash project, participate in intra-mural sports, and have a big beach party. Vice-President Jim Powell, Secretary Kieth Proud, Treasurer Darwin Atkins, Club Poly Vue Chairman Ted Puis, and ICC Representative George Williams, are the other officers. This is a real first class club. Charles Aemmer Gerald Allen Douglas Anderson Danvin Atkins James Bastady Gary Broomell Franklin Browning Steve Buxton R. T. Cooknell Paul Diffenderfer Jim Farrell Bradford Hinckley Don Kraemer Richard Koehler John Mason Wayne McFadden Jim Powell Ronald Michaelis Keith Proud Martin Mittman Ted Puis Jack Obeschmidt George Williams r. . r.K n Rex Baker (enneth Bentley Charles Borus Ralph Breitler Kenneth Compfon John Denio Gerald Dimalla Leibert Ellis Harry Griffiths Frank Hampton Louis Hernandez Lowell Hoth Richard Ishii Charles Kahlsdorf Max Kessler Leo Kohl Hassan Maadi Heiji Matsuzaki Kenneth Miller Norman Mitchell Bob Murakami John Nardi Sherman Olivia Frank Pelsue services and inspection . ' I Garold Scofield Bill Stamos Philip Villa Quentin Warren The Services and Inspection was another of those very active clubs on campus. Sherman Oliva, presiding officer, was the guiding light behind the many activities that the club participated in. Primarily a vocationally oriented club, the group had many guest lecturers appear before them, hoping to add vicariously to their knowledge. All members of the organization plan to go into some form of agricultural industry. Many field trips were taken during the year to acquaint the students with the many problems that can and do occur In the inspection field. Adding an element of in- terest to the future of many of these are the many bulletins passed out around the campus which show the fine future there is In the vocation. Graduates of the field find that the Learn by Doing philosophy of Cal Poly stands them in good stead as they seek employment. The future of the club seems to be a bright and steady beacon that other clubs could do well to follow in succeeding years. They are a respected and influential power on campus. Their steady growth is assured because of the fine reputation that they have earned. S. .l. club is an important part of our institution. The Services and Inspection Cobinate provides ideas for exhibits and displays ot Poly Vues and other school functions. Their main interests are in the field of agri- culture inspection, pest control, and fac ets of horticulture relating to chemistry. ' ■■ tt ' 4 t These fellows lead fhe Los Roncheros Club through another very successful year at Cal Poly. Lead by Chuck Jennings, the club hod many fine activities. Thomas Abbott Carl Acquavivo Peter Alcocer Boris Allara W. K. Allender James Anderson William BeaHy James Birger Robert Bowman Stephen Brewer Allen Bruner Dean Buchinger Darrell Byrd Charles Carter Julio Castro Jay Chapman Albert Chell Mickey Clark Ledford Cooke Robert Cosby Royal Crume William Daniell Gene Deal Leonard Dean Robert De Voy Harold De Young Manuel Diaz Dick Dillon Gerald Eckart Larry Emiet William Forrester Donald Gerbig Hassey Ghaffari Larry Gilbert Don Greer John Grizzle AM Haidari Walter Hollywood Jerry Hubbard James Jack Glenn Janssei Charles Jennin; Herbert Keeha David Kenned Ralph Madery ioberf McFarland Yoshio Miyashiro David Moore Carlan Meyer Jose Montiel Robert Ohiy los rancheros Students enrolled In the general Crops dept. have banded together and formed a coalition that has stood them in good stead on campus, with the able leadership of club president Chuck Jennings who is also senior class pres. They have two other prominent members holding ASB offices, Jerry Hubbard and Fullerton, Poly Vue and Treasurer respectively. The Los Rancheros, as they are known, by the way, have no connection with the famous Ford product even if they have just as big a reputation. The club aims to bring a better knowledge of the com- mercial vegetable and field crops. Students find them- selves engaged in developing and caring for crop plant- ings of their own, as they take advantage of the college ' s 300 acres of cultivated land. Members of Los Rancheros may also be seen running our modern packing plant. Donald Palmer Robert Pettis Donald Reid Seyed Roheny Harold Rolfe Allen Snyder Cecil Sterling Arlyn Storms Rahim Vessal Richard Walton Walter Walton Quentin Warren Raymond Watje Travis Whitlock David Wilkins Henry Zepedo 65 Have you ever studied faces and fried fo figure out if they are awake or asleep, thinking or dreaming? This picture offers a good chance to brush up — or off. The Los Robles alwiays has a good turn out for fheir meetings and it is probably because they are always interesting and educational to boot! Los Robles is another of the old men In terms of longevity of club life. These are the fellows who be-deck the country clubs, plan the layout of such facilities as the in- field at Santa Anita, and other activities. It comes as no great surprise to us when we find out that most of the members of the Los Robles are drawn from the Ornamental Horticulture and the Landscape Architecture majors. These two groups will find them- selves working hand in glove when they graduate into occupations and enter business. los robles Jerry Ambrose Jim Blocher Kenneth Arutunian Robert Britzman Edward Baldwin Richard Brewer James Bennett Samuel Bryant John Coble Pete Dangermond Ronald Claire Richard Daniels Robert Cochener Mike Davy The leadership qualities of the Los Robles cabinate, under the hard work- ing efforts of Roy Kato, has benefited the entire club by having outstand- ing speakers at their meetings and the procurement of student employment. Roy Kato, popular cheerleader about cam- pus, took on another activity when he was acclaimed president of this dynamic group by an overwhelming margin. All members of this club found time from their busy academic schedules to aid in the construc- tion of their beautiful Homecoming float. This was just a warmup for their much appreciated activity on the award-winning Rose Parade float. Los Robles was most active in the formation of this float. Los Robles was a mighty force on the campus. This group is usually so lively but tliey must have heard the Madre Tierra photographer coming in the back door. Say Jim, what ' s writh that Kingsway bit? This meeting had the float on the agenda  ith pri- ority No. 1. Maybe Chucl Jennings is asking for volunteer workers and that is why everyone is eager. Keith French George Fuller Jim Gerlach Robert Goka Mel Goldman Richard Gregg Richard Greer Don Geisinger John Oeinstadt William Enriques Robert Duffey Gerald Fischer Crescendo Espinosa Charles Fletcher About two o ' clock in the morning a fellow begins to wonder if it is all worth it or not — especially if he knows how much more needs to be done. I hope Ray Kato finds that dime he just dropped. Think you ' ll make it, Jim?? Veil, it was a rough night last night but it seems now as though it was worth It. his float shows how earnest and thorough was the competition this last Homecoming, foo bad the parade route isn ' t any longer — all that work for such a little trip. The Los Robles basketball team really came through with the honors this past year. They came in smiling into second place in the intramural basketball tournament with each of these fellows doing their part. With as big a turnout as that they should have done well. Charles Henney Henry Haws Ray Haddad Ronald Izumita Gary Johannsen Guy Johns lichard Kapololu Paul Kasper Shigrhisar Kato Jon Kawada Frank Kawasaki Lewis Koe Wilber Kusumoto Barry Lewis The Los Robles cabinate has been responsible for the clubs Homecoming float, and organizing their intramural basketball team. This club ' s outstanding accomplishments this year show what can be achieved with adequate leadership and participation. 68 Walter Lewis Terry Mallan Wylee McCrary Ronald Miller Roy Long John Mannell Gurdon Merchant Don Moore John MacArthur Mark Martinez Alex Mendoza Theodore Morris Keith Mulder Martin Nonley Gary Okunami Juzo Oshiro Robert Pedersen Gail Powers John Ramirez Paul Saito Dick Schillig Patrick O ' Donnell Fred Orton Gerald Pearson Donald Powell Ronald Pound Richard Rust Herb School Michael Schmidt 69 I Gilbert Schoren George Steinbacher Robert Vogel Jack Smith Bruce Usrey Charles Wagner Thomas Spurgin Julius Veyna George Williams n intramural basketball the Los Robles had only one peer, it took two games to de« ide who actually were the champions. Dead-eye Bill Kesloff lead the league in shots rom the floor and had strong support from Ron Izumito and Gary Boom Boom Ohm. Ralph Wrisley Tosh Yanaguchi Don Yanasaki Etsel Yomosaki If you have an interest in designing home layouts, there are good salaries and one of the nation ' s best Landscape Architecture courses, staffed by experts, from the field. You don ' t have to be a good artist but it sure will help your grades. If you tend to like abstract art we have courses that should appeal to you, shown are some of the best works of the course. This course is taught by a graduate of the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, Miss Branistawa Y. Noyi. Last year a new religious organization was formed. This year the organization grew in proportion as did the entire student body at Cal Poly. The membership consists of members of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, or more commonly known as LDS. This organization was formed to further the under- standing of their church, and also to provide a religious outlet for the spiritual feeling of the members of this group. Religion is an important part of our lives and it is invigorating to see that it is not forgotten in a school which is usually considered a college of science. LDS supports the philosophy that education is not all scholastic. Although the Latter Day Saints were small in number this year compared to the num- ber of people in the othe r clubs, their effect and popularity was just as great and possibly much more important. LDS is looking forward to continued greater growing pains in the future. Waller Walton George Williams Jack Wilson Reed Bastian Pefer Gail Jay Bell Bill Haines Gary Coll Henry Haws hVarren Evans lamar Heslop Charles HMIman Richard Preston Robert Lundquist Thomas Robertson Robert Miller Gary Rawbotham Steve Orton Robert Taylor latter don saints The Church of Latter-day Saints can well be proud of their Cal Poly youth group. Their float for homecoming was typical of the outstanding co-ordination and ability to produce a winning product with a very limited budget and time schedule. 71 Jerry Hubbard Charles Jennings Donald Reid Forrest Shade Joe Watje Raymond Watje Fred Chiappe au Chitwood Mickey Clark Fred Hanson qoung farmers The Young Farmers are one of the oldest organizations on cam- pus and they continue to grow with each passing year. Not made up by any one major but open to any ag. student, they draw from a wide group. This was and is a fine representative for all of Cal Poly as a public relations organization. The school has long been famous for the high caliber of student judges who have attended various contests in past years and carried home the top awards. Jerry Hubbard is the president and guid- ing light for this active and interested part of our student body. I The bonfire this year was one of the most successful Cal Poly has ever had and the Young Farmers did their part. Before Poly beat La Verne for the Homecoming game, e crooned Darlene Bitter our queen at the fire. Things really got hot Just like the football team, these Poly-ites took ferocious Leopards and made Dr. Ross cat meat out of them in their very fine float built for the homecoming parade. These students look like it is a pretty profitable business for them. President Norm Dieker presides over an impromptu cabinet meeting to discuss their com- ing snow trip with the ABM. club. The Holiday Ski Club has just been re-organized this year after being dormant for several years. More activities are being plonned. Frank Kenny Kenneth Kosak John Mason Frank Menard Raphel Mizrachi Allan Snyder Wilt Williams holidaif skf club Every year, as winter rolls around, one can look towards Old Mount Baldy and get a yearning as he sees the brilliant sun- light reflect off the white snow. He wishes he knew how to ski or could find the time for the talents he has. It was for reasons like those that the Holiday Ski Club was organized, to afford those the time and the opportunity who wish them a chance to enjoy nature ' s beauty at first hand. The Holiday Ski Club is one of the newer clubs on campus and it urges any- one to join who can appreciate nature and her Winter sports. Our photographer was able to shoot this picture between reels af a recent meet- ing. Movies were the order of the day, and through the efforts of the club offi- cers and Mr. Richard Sligh, the members saw snow when there was none. 73 The International Relations Club this year, lead by Hassen Ghaffari, brought the notable Paul G. Hoffman and Frank P. Graham for two of year ' s best assemblies. international relations club Anthony Amoral Don Close Shiomo Gat Andrew Kerr Alton Lembke Dick Anderson Robert Cooke Hassey Groffari Patrick Kanoti Peter Link Louis Carlin Ed Dearborn James Goss Curry Koehler Ab Nabi Robert Clark Dick Fukushima Richard Jones Alejandro Labasan Seyed Roheny Bill Ruesch Richard Strauss Waller Waltor Alexander Silva Ken Tratar Robert White David Squire Terumi Tsugawa Kirk Zucco 74 At a recent International Relations Club meeting held in conjunction with the sister club from Ml. San Antonio College, it isn ' t hard to see that our girl- storved men enjoyed the meeting. This was the first of many such meetings. Hossey Ghaffari, president, was a tireless worker and the results of his efforts were outstanding speakers, both at club meetings and school ossemblies. Two most noteworthy were Frank Graham and the ex-ambassador to USSR Paul Hoffman The International Relations Club, which was originated seven years ago on the Voorhis Campus of Cal Poly, is made up of the American and foreign students of Cal Poly. The purpose of this club is to promote better inter- national understanding between all nationalities in these days when mutual understanding and cooperation are so important and ore so very much needed. Members of the IRC study the customs and the beliefs of their neighbors in other lands. One of the chief interests of the club is the United Naitons. The functions of the United Nations are followed very closely by the mem- bers of the International Relations Club. Members of the IRC at Cal Poly are very active and are participating in IRC meetings and conventions all over the country, as well as social activities at Cal Poly where they are endeavoring to gain more international understanding. Highlight of the bi-monthly meeting were the excellent refreshments served after each meeting. This is one of the few night meetings, and you can see that its a success. It takes good planning and good meetings to get students at night. 75 Club president Ty Terrill and Gary Palmore have with them one of the clubs rockets. The purpose of the American Rocket Society is to promote an interest in rocketry on this campus. This is an important job, and they hove done an outstanding job of it. American Rocket Society is the name of another of these not-so-rare animals ' , new club on campus. First and foremost, believe it or not, they are concerned with rockets. Now engineers are not the only ones who care about rockets, many other people do. So the A.R.S. has many majors repre- sented within itself. The major activity of this club is con- cerned with the acquiring of knowledge of rocketry. To achieve this end they have during the year meetings with leaders in the field such as representatives of Aero-Jet, Con- vair, and others. Ty Terrell is the major-domo of this exciting segment of Cal Poly club life. Certainly with the eyes of the whole world turned toward the skies these days seeking a glimpse of a satellite or a rocket, much attention may be focused on this group within the next few years. We may well be proud of this small but important group in our midst. amencan rocket socJetq Learning by Doing is the point at hand as future rocket engineers get into the fine points of the breakdown of a rocket. The club has made successful launchings and their busy schedule has more firings in the near future, look out Mojave Desert. Harold Allen John Borr Allan Bonilla James Brown Philip Creasor Philip Gonzales Gerald Hogerty John Johnson Thomas Jones O. E. Lorochelle Peter Melta Kenneth Neff Ronald Nelson Gary Patmor Ed Von Delden Robert Rea Harold Rosenfeld Roderick Stroud Philip Talbert Thomas Terrell James Thompson Jayard De Volo Ken Cederquisf Harvey Cohen Robert Durych Broce Freniinger Howard Jackson Wes Menard Gary Patmor Arnold Sims institute of aeronautical science The Institute of Aeronautical Science feels that the aver- age college stucJent hos a problem of not knowing what is expected of him upon graduation. The I.A.S. has at- tempted to cushion the shock of not being directed, as in college, but depended upon. It has tried to do this by bringing Mr. Joseph Paul to discuss the topic What is Ex- pected of the College Graduate. The Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences has also had many engineers of various fields elaborate on their own specific job and field of work. The engineers are brought to the student as the result of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences Monthly Special Events Meeting. The organization feels that this is one method of bringing industry to the student. The I.A.S. also takes annual field trips to A C industry as another way of acquainting the students of the character- istics of industries and their problems. The Institute of Aeronautical Sciences feels that their club has some- thing which could be beneficial to other clubs in their own related fields of interest, and to all the students. Robert Stevenson Jack Vestal Ko-Wing Wong Louis Corlin eland Casteel Barry Chase James Clauss Donald Baker ordon Baumgortner Darrell Bevan Matthew Biller Gary Booth Ken Boyle Robert Briese James Brown Roger Brown Larry Browning Robert Carpenter John Chow Denny Cohn Philip Creasor Thomas DiMuro Jim Dooley Donald Douglass Norman Edwards Don Enders Neil Field Philip Gonzales The Electronic Engineering cabinate has v orked hard this year to promote activities in this new field at Cal Poly. They sponsored the Moonglow Dance Nvhich as con- sidered one of the year ' s best; they also had a tremendous exhibit at the Poly Vues. electronics Electronic Engineering, or E.L., as it is affectionately known has risen to prominence on the Cal Poly scene within the last year. Due to the unstinting efforts of the club president, Don Nehlson and the interest of all club members, E.L. has become a respected power on campus. Even with the terrific demand for engineers, and possibly as a result of this demand, the club makes many contacts for respected members of the field to come and address them on the future of the industry and the part they will play in it. Cal Poly ' s well equipped new engineering laboratories play no small part in the development of these future engineers. Another major factor in their growth and scholastic maturity is the fine education which their well qualified instructors are responsible for. The most remarkable thing about the whole growth of the dob is just that; the growth. It ' s an unbelievable thing that an organization whose pres- ence was not even known two years ago could achieve a reputation for both work and fine social activities such as their highly successful Valentine ' s Day Dance. If this club continues their dynamic growth coupled by a continuance of fine leadership and able instruction, the E.L. club will be a power. O. E. Larochelle John Mears Robert Rose Jerry Lindenman Donald Miller Russell Russo Donald Long Walt Miller Thomas Shelton Louis Lozano Gary Oliphant James Spickard Terry Malady Donn Pugh Loren Sunding John Masney Donald Pilling Edward Theis Frank McConnell Eugene Price George Wardwell With the intense interest shown on the faces of these future engineers, their speaker must really be giving them the word as to the future that lies ahead for them. Their members have greatly benefited from the added information given them. engineering club John Johnson Charles Kibler Jack Knight William Johnson Si Soon Kim Dale Koss Noel Keefer John Kilstrom Gary Kunismonn lyler Keller Douglas Knight Don Kutch Burnice Herring Hugh Ord John Hughes Gene Haviland Dnald Hazelman The Associated Industrial Engineers club was organized with the object of bringing a closer relationship between the technical training in Industrial Engineering course and actual indus- trial engineers now employed in the business field. The able leadership of Pat Kindred and Mr. Robert J. Winterbourne advisor the industrial en- gineers made a study of the schools registration procedures, with recommended changes, the best were submitted to the administration for their use. The A. I.E. club places emphasis on planning the use of equipment rather than designing, thus capitalizing on the production rate, and quality of product. Equal importance is stressed on man- agerial, financial aspects of planning, produc- tion, and sales. The industrial engineers were host to many prominent guest speakers during the school year at their bi-monthly meetings. Dave Agnew Dave Arnitage Steve Botistic Mike Curtis Frank Delillo Gary Dittmon Tom Jones Gilbert Klewer Neal Knapper Larry Mason Mike Porter Don Shanklin Cliuck Sollazzo Jim Twitchel Wesley Vaughan Cletus Young industrial engineering club Long hours of talking and planning were spent by the A.I.E. ' s club officers and advisors Mr. Robert Winterbourne and Mr. Richard Sligh for club activities and field trips that were numerous this year. Pat Kindred was presiding. Let ' s have another cup of coffee, a favorite part of meetings used by many clubs on campus. After studying all night and attending classes all day, the tired and weary minds of these hard working engineers take welcome five. The Entrepreneurs, one of the newest clubs at Cal Poly, was quickly oncJ successful- ly organized during the Fall quarter with the combined efforts of the faculty and students. They produced a fine exhibit for the Poly Vues and a Spring dance. les entrepreneurs Les Entrepreneurs is one of the new clubs on cam- pus and one of the most varied. The club is made up of three actual majors; the Business Administra- tion, Accounting, and Marketing and Sales. These majors are closely related and so they can amalga- mate with little or no conflict of interest. Lest one be- lieve that it is all work with these men and no play, you should have checked the pictures in the business buil ding. Kellogg Hall really rocked and rolled with the activity of this dance. The businessmen held a very successful beach party in the spring months to cap their year. All of these occasions were headed under the very capable direction of Bill Scinto, club president. John Drenth lent his sta- bility to the group in the form of advice when needed. Certainly in view of the past success which this club has had and the fine caliber of members, the Entrepreneurs will grow and flourish. We wish them the best of everything in the future. Reginald Alvarez ;rnest Arutunian Jim Barrow Stephen Batistic Donald Bushor John Campbell Bob Cushman David Dannenbring Lynwood Davis Daniel Doran Bruce Ellard Michael Fanton David Genger James Goss James Graves Shigeyoshi flayashi Jack Jackman Patrick Kanoti James MacMullen Robert Majeski Gary Mofson Sterling Ogden Harold Parker Robert Payne Robert Phillips Donald Pellettera Chuck Robinson Richard Ross Donald Sawyer Thomas Scalora William Scinto Richard Schmitt Iprry Stalions Alan Tarkington Richard Tracy Roger Williams Rex Baker Ralph Breitler Bob Brewis Roger Brown Ronald Claire Gene Deal Dick Dillon Fred Eggers Peter Gai! Michael Graves Henry Haws Richard Ishii glee The Cal Poly Glee Club this year has toured all of Ventura and Santa Barbara Coun- ties in combined effort with the Hilltoppers. The tour lasted the week between the Winter and Spring quarter break. These tours are educational and very successful. Mr. Keith Weeks and company have had another joyous and successful year. The vocal renderings of the Glee Club have been heard and enjoyed by us all on various occasions. I am sure that those who heard the annual Christmas Concert at the Voorhis Campus Chapel would agree that their singing impressed us with the joy of the season. The club ' s performances elsewhere helped to promote good will for the school. The tour they took directly following the Winter Quarter must have convinced many people that there is an excellent qual- ity of talent at Cal Poly. All who were present enjoyed their inspiring performances during the Poly Vue Day, which gave many a weary visitor a chance to rest their weary legs and listen to some excellent singing. The Glee Club really put effort and quality into their singing. Mr. Week ' s insistence on perfection shows to good advantage in their singing, but perfection takes time and it requires much practice on the Glee Club ' s part. The Glee Club has probably done more to publicize the school than most other organizations and it is the hope of many that it will continue to do so. In a school such as our Cal Poly, that is fo- cused on practical vocational education, it is refresh- ing to see an organization that stimulates some cultural interest. Good work Men! May the ivied walls of our Kellogg Hall long echo the melodic voices of the California State Polytechnic College Glee Club. 82 club Robert McFarland Wes Menard Ronald Miller Waller Miller Jack Oberschmidr Gary Ohm Gary Oliphant Thomas Sargent Ray Stansberry Thomas Spurgin David Wilkins Aven Williams Music department head is the affable Keith Weeks, who leads the Glee Club and the band. Lovable Helen Beckett is the accompanist for the glee club on all of their many tours. Glee Club president Don McCann and Dick Dillon lead the way to the stage dur- ing the annual Christmas program. The Glee club first introduced their new at- tire, a white dinner iacket, bright red plaid tie, cumberbund, and handkerchief. A talented vocal group within the Glee Club this year in singing popular musical selections during the spring tour consisted of four voices who called themselves the Poly Aires. They were very popular and received many, many curtain calls. w M. During the Christmas season the Glee Club presented a concert to overflowing crowds at the Voorhis Campus Chapel, and afterwards held a coffee hour in the library after both night ' s performances. During the school year the Glee Club has presented several concerts and has gone on a successful tour with the Hilltoppers. This organization is one of the most colorful and enthusiastic contributors to Cal Poly ' s public relations, and to our growing name throughout the state of California. hilltoppers Darrell Bevan Robert Britzman Barry Chase Donald Deighton Lee Griffin George Schaad Lawrence Tengan Warren Tyler Martin Wong Melodious sounds issued forth from high above as a group of talented musicians known as The Hilltoppers held sway in Kellogg Hall. Playing for so many school dances, both here at college and at the many local high schools, they gained much fame and, as a sidelight, experience. Larry Tengan was the student leader of this intrepid group and Keith Weeks their advisor. The highlight for the Hilltoppers ' year was the musical tour of many surrounding high schools as they displayed their musical talent. This is but one of the many ways that this peerless group of men gather in more talent for their sterling group. Going out and advertising wares as a latter-day Pied Piper, they gather in students and enroll them as band members. If this is the way their qual- ity of music has improved, all audiences say stay with it, you ' ve done a terrific job. This is one area where a great deal of public relations can be done for Cal Poly and if the band continues on their present course the school will be- come known and respected. In this area our band has done as much good as our fabled grid squad. So, thanks from the rest of the student body for the way you ' ve blown those horns and beat those drums. Cal Poly will remember the Hilltoppers for a long time into the distant future. The object of Biovia, one of promoting an interest and understanding of the life sciences, has been fulfilled with great success during the club ' s brief two year his- tory. Since the approval of Biovia ' s constitution by the I.C.C, many students have gained an interest in the bio- logical sciences and have changed their majors. The organization has a very in- teresting program of activi- ties. They have invited in- formed guests to speak at their regular club meetings, which are held quarterly. Periodical student-staff sem- inars have been held throughout the club ' s his- tory. Charles Darwin ' s theo- ries of the evolution of life have been the subject of dis- cussion for the past year. Quarterly held departmental field trips were very suc- cessful with such areas as Sequoia and Death Valley visited. biovia The hardworking Biovia Club officers were Al Harwood, Franl Kenny, Dick Love, Dick Edwards, and Doyle Callaway. Richard Love Thomas Sargent Alan Harwood Gaylord Jensen James Morrow Ronald Thompson -. sik% rhomas Broyles Doyle Callaway Frances Cook Alan Cooper Dick Edwards Charles Howell Frank Kenny Richard Polehanka Roger Woodhouse The hilUoppers provided entertainment for the Cal Poly Field Day last November, but this group also played at numerous assemblies and at the football games, really giving the cheering section support. Everything can ' t be fun but advisor Keith Weeks tries to make even rehearsal fun. Hilltoppers not only played for our local dances, they made many local high school dances and formals. They really swing. ' • 4 1 ,hA ' v V kv 53 t coordination 87 fall sports u inter sports spring sports football charm and cheers spark polq L-R: Marilyn Benzango, Pat Osborn, Barbara Hubbard, Martha Smith, and Marilyn Turnell. These Mt. Sac lovelies are the main reasons why attendance at Cal Poly ' s football games increased so much this year. With pom-poms flying and Roy Kato leading us in yells the green and gold couldn ' t lose. Everyone who attended a Cal Poly football game has to take their hat off to these girls who gave their time and energy to bring out the spirit of all the students at Cal Poly. 90 victories Song leaders Marilyn Patritk, Marilyn Turnell, Pat Osborn, Martha Smith, Barbara Hubbard Yell Leaders Sandy Mallory and Gloria Lynch pose with Roy Koto before game time. Equipped with their magnetic smiles and warm personalities these cute coeds from Mt. San Antonio College charmed our football enthusiasts. The students of Cal Poly and all those who attended any one of the football games this year salute the girls from Mt. San Antonio College who made each and every football game complete. As the saying goes, A foot- ball game is not a football game without the color and gaiety of pom-pom girls, flag twirlers, and yell leaders. This year our cheerleaders came through, rain or shine, win or lose, to warm the hearts of spectators and members of the team with their smiling faces and wonderful personalities. Roy Kato, our head cheerleader for two years, has led the Polyites in their last yell for this year. Roy is a Senior and he hopes he won ' t be back with us agin next year. His fine leadership and many hours of prac- tice helped to form one of the finest cheer- ing sections that the Cal Poly campus has ever seen. They inspired the team to win and entertained the Polyites and their oppo- nents. We salute them for a job well done. Six little dear ron, jumped, danced and pranced as they led Cal Poly ' s cheer- ing section and kept the team spirit high during our football games. At our games their Pom Poms swished through the air to the tune of victory songs and yells. Give me a drink: Rooting for the home team is tough work, says the Bronco mascot as he pauses for refreshment with our pretty flag girls watching. Mi Iff K I jBI KB ffl Wl iiii nil i nil i . m V I ' ll Barney Anooshian, in his first of whaf should be many seasons here at Cal Poly, served as line coach. Robert Stull, Athletic Director, was a familiar sight on the Bronco gridiron as a hearty advisor. Joe Medoviton, former professional end, assumed the responsibility of teaching our ends proper technique. Dallas Yost, manager, ably aided the staff. His awareness of the duties were deeply appreciated. football coaches Stepping out of the high school ronks and into the head coaching job at Cal Poly is our own Don Warhurst He has guided Cal Poly to two successful seasons compiling on overall record of 15 wins, 4 losses, and a tie. It is a pleasure to have him as our head mentor in football. We, here, at Cal Poly are currently in a football rebuilding program. After many years of frustration the tide seems to be turning in our favor and our realizations for a successful gridiron power are soon to be seen. It takes long hours of hard work and planning to guide a team to wins over stiff competition and our coaching staff has pro- vided the gridders with all the basics neces- sary to becoming a winner. What we lack in ability we have doubly made up in desire and the will to win and win fairly. The coaches here are all aware of the importance of getting a team prepared for a contest and they have done a splendid job of it here in the last two seasons, where all the hard work and time allocated are starting to pay off in the win column. Having a fine head coach with able assistants and the players showing a desire to win, we should never again have to be faced with the frustrations that we have encountered so frequently in the past. 92 Arizona State Cal Poly l W ' ' ' ' ' ' W 13 V: ' S« ■ ' Downs 64 X-yr?. . . . . YqkJs Rushing 1 72 Yards Passing 35 ._| . y ■-jjiT ' i Passes Alfcmpted 16. . . ._tJ .l ' ! r.j,, S?r?;5 ' Passes Completed 2 y[ , 7: ..;- S ' :j : Passes Intercepted =3 1 M- jiS - ' i i ' ' ' ' ' - -J • Fumbles . . 65 . , . . t Ke-i - . ■ I . Yards Penoliied 6 .T. I Punts .... 36 . Punting Average Bill Saaranzin, guard, is the initial recipient of the Bronco of the Week Award. He was selected by his teammates and coaches for the superb effort displayed both offensively and defensively. cal polq c r zor o state S 16 Cal Poly ' s Broncos traveled to Browley, California to battle a highly favored Arizona State of Flagstaff team, and it appeared to the loyal Bronco fans that this football game was to go to the Broncos as they pushed across a tally early in the third quarter to grab an 8-0 lead. However eight points were not enough for the local heroes as the inspired Lumberjacks battled back for two hard-earned touchdowns and won a well deserved victory. The contest was enjoyed by a stadium of thrilled rooters. The stalwart defensive play turned by Freddy Abubo In a losing cause won him praise and Bronco of the Week award for the San Francisco State game. This is Freddy ' s final year in competition. Cal Poly 8 65 78 21 7 1 1 45 6 28. San Francisco State . . First Downs 13 Yards Rushing 190 Yards Passing TTTTlr . 86 Passes Attempted . . . f 17 Passes Completed 10 Passes Intercepted 2 . . . . Fumbles 2 Yards Penalized J. .2 107 Punts .Jf. j. 2 Punting Average .... Jr. , 37 cal poll son franclsco state 18 20 San Francisco ' s State College Gators were next on the schedule for the fighting Broncos of Cal Poly. The clash was witnessed by several hundred frenzied rooters who attended the game in the Bay City. It was, again, a hard fought battle from start to finish. The final score was very indicative of the closeness of the contest with the host team holding out for a highly deserved 20-18 victory. Now, after two straight defeats, the Broncos must face a rough and ready veteran team from Camp Pendleton. Camp Pendleton First Downs . . Sl- ' ' - ' 8 Yards Rushing 205 Yards Passing 50 Passes Attempted 8 Passes Completed sAtJI ' • • • • ' Passes Intercepted JtagrT X jy flb Fumbles K !! v - Yards Penalized 116 Punts 5 Punting Average 26 For his bull like rushes from the fullback slot and his standout defensive play from the linebacker spot our awardee this week is Romualdo Ochoa. His selection recognizes his overall efforts. cal polij camp pendleton 6 12 On a clear fall evening the Marines from Camp Pendleton staged a peace-time invasion on the Broncos. Cal Poly, cold as the night breeze, was first on the scoreboard, but the Bulldogs, thwarted at almost every turn, worked hard to gain a narrow 12-6 victory. A study of the statistics reveals the ineffectiveness of the Broncos to get their offense into gear. The Broncos ' only real drive came in the first quarter when they scored their lone touchdown. This was the third loss in as many games. The sweet taste of victory that had evaded the Broncos for the first three games became a reality when they staged an offensive show to defeat the Sagehens of Pomona College 41-12. The victory was a team effort that showed the playing potential of every man in uniform. There was liHle doubt as to the outcome of the game after the first half as the Broncos really storted to roll behind the quarferbacking of Stan Jackson. This game started the Broncos on their way to a seven game winning streak. ca) poIi( pomona 41 12 After a slow start Cal Poly ' s nominee for All-America honors, Stanley Jackson aggressively led our Broncos to a much deserved win over host Pomona. The award won was richly earned by him. Cal Poiy 19 ' ■ ' :V. The Occidental College Tigers were next in line, and they too, went the way of the Pomona College Sagehens. Possessing two of the fastest halfbacks on the entire West coast and a stalwart line proved to no avail as the Tigers were clawed 32-20. This well fought victory added greatly to the momentum of our victory train. The Broncos were at the peak of the young season and capitalized on the mistakes made by Occidental. A clicking offense and a strong defense were turning points in Cal Poly ' s favor. cal poli| occidental Cal Poly fcfc 15 ?7S5Jjfe -jj . , . First Downs 110 . i||fc,. Yards Rushing 228 Yards Passing 32 Passes Attempted «  lii . . . ■ ' « Passes Intercepted 2 V -V ' .f - ■ Fumbles 79 S- Yards Penalized 5 . PN P Punts . . . 29. ' !CTi i i a Bj ji Punting Average Occidental 15 1 77 143 20 4 20 Playing up to the standards that made Phil McKinnon a standout center for Cal Poly vifere much in evidence against Occidental and his faultless efforts earned him the player of the week selection. Rewarding the thousands of people who witnessed Cal Poly ' s first trip south of the border, Bill McNary turned in a truly fine offensive and defensive show. This is BilTs final yeor at Poly. Cal Poly 18 First Downs 131 Yards Rushing 342 Yards Passing . . ' si , . i ' Mexico University . . .7 .267 .107 40 Passes Attempted 13 « - Passes Completed 5 Intercepted iv. 2 Fumbles ■ . . .j nmm . .... 1 Yards Penalized T W . ... 10 Punts Punting Average g? == - J cal poll university of mexico 29 14 A first in the history of Cal Poly was undertaken this year when a traveling squad of thirty-two footballers embarked on a trip south of the border, to Mexico City, where they were to do battle with Mexico City ' s finest grid teams At the expense of a screaming crowd of thirty-five thousand people and a national television hook-up the Mexican people were treated to an awesome display of talent as the Broncos stormed off with a football win and a tremendous boost to International Relations. ;3 ■■: ■- ' T .■--—-) fi i K- ' — ' - J -4_- — „• , jt- — J Kb t J i -r ' ■ fa i Cal Poly Mexico Poly 15 First Downs 10 261 Yards Rusliing 215 1 84 Yards Passing 48 39 Passes Attempted 11 13 Passes Completed 4 2 Passes Intercepted 1 Fumbles 3 70 Yards Penalized 50 1 Punts 1 45 Punting Average 54 An instrumental and inspirational player, Tom DePaoli, won this week ' s player of the game award. He set a Mexican pass recep- tion record and also turned in a fine all around defensive game. ca) polq mexico polq 14 The second encounter south of the border was a happy one also, as the Green and Gold avenged a tie of last season by this same club. Again a tremendous crowd was on nand to witness as fine an exhibition of Collegiate football as could be seen anywhere. It was in this game that the Col Poly reserves really showed that they were capable or filling in at any time as they led the teom to victory. This game marked the fifth straight win for the Broncos, who were eager to return home and meet Redlands. - • c;jrT :. ;,-.V ' ' .tl The Peppenline Waves, losen of five sfraight games, were next in line for the Broncos of Cal Poly. The Waves were not to be taken lightly as they were hungry for their mitial win of the year. Showing the Broncos a streomlined offense and putting up a determined defensive show the Waves still failed to come up to their pie- season rating. The Broncos were hard on them though as they shewed their usual fine passing game and combined il with an equally fine and powerful running attack. ca) poll pepperdine 22 Plagued by early season injuries Roger Folsom finaly came into his own against Pepperdine. His many long offensive gains and top- notch defensive play from safety earn him this week ' s award. Cal Poly - Pepperdine 15 First Downs 23 258. . . ' ) . . ' S,, .... Yards Rushing 176 i09j . 1 ,. . . Yards Passing 1 86 ii Passes Attempted 32 Passes Completed 18 2 Passes Intercepted 4 |3 jff- - Fumbles 4 t too . . . M. f J . . . Yards Penalized 82 mti } ■V ' . i ' -- ft The night was extremely cold, the Broncos were hot. This was the case when the Bulldogs of Redlands University, who had beaten Cal Poly soundly in the past, invaded the Broncos. Seemingly unprepared to cope with the Bronco ground attack, as It rambled off large gains all evening, the Broncos stampeded to an early lead and never relinquished it. The Cal Poly squad showed an all out effort that had been lacking most of the season. This set the Broncos on fire for their last gome against LaVeme. cal poll I redlands 20 Showing his speed and continually getting behind Redlonds ' secon- dary to snag passes earned the Bronco of the Week award for John Hardy. John, incidentally has two more years of eligibility. Redlands 16 135 157 Cal Poly 25 First Downs 326 Yards Rushing 227 Yards Passing 28 Passes Attempted 24 11 Passes Completed 13 3 Passes Intercepted 4 4 Fumbles 2 498 Yards Penalized 5 2 Punts 3 22 Punting Average 42 with the old oaken bucket in mind cal polq la verne 36 The Old Oaken Bucket is perhaps the most im- portant reason these two colleges demonstrate close athletic contests. This symbol stands for supremacy in all athletic encounters over the entire academic year. The award is made on a point basis with football earning the highest number of points allowed during the season. Last year marked the first time in the long run- ning that Cal Poly was able to display the bucket. Many times Cal Poly was close to the award but invariably they were always thwarted by LaVerne, who would capture the spring sports and the bucket. It is our hope to continue win- ning this award, not to return it to LaVerne. Let ' s hope spring sports don ' t let the school down. Highlighting Cal Poly ' s victory over LaVerne was a tremendous team defensive effort, in which every player was directly responsible for containing the Leopard attack. It was an effort such as this that enabled the Broncos to have a highly successful season throughout the year. Gang tackling, pursuit, and desire were the code words. La Verne 14 126 64 25 Cal Poly 20 Firsf Downs 258 Yards Rushing 231 Yards Rushing 29 Posses Attempted 15 Passes Completed 12 2 Passes Intercepted 3 4 Fumbles 3 97 Yards Penalized 25 2 Punts 2 29 Punting Average 36 i atA. . ' ' %« Jf r ' ' • ' M ' - s : ' Don Hogan, the second half of our All-America nominees, showed the local folks the reason for his selection as he led Broncos to victory over la Verne. His pass receptions kept La Verne guessing. M -y ' r l Swinging wide around left end Roger Folsom breaks into the clear on the start of a long run. La Verne, looking for Jackson to pass, was caught napping on many plays such as this. If Jackson didn ' t pass Roger went around end to keep La Verne thoroughly confused. Roger will be back next year to show us some more of his fine running. mightii Abubo, Fred HB Arnalz, James HB Badgely, Gene E Bedney, Reginald E Bail, Robert Bromell, Gary Burnett, Gary FB ' ' l ' ' - i Castagna, Louis G DePaoli, Tom Destout, John Folsom, Roger HBx Hardy, John HB Hernandez, Juan FB Hertz, Paul L .r ' Hogan, Don Jackson, Stan QB broncos SS ' ? , , ' f .•■ 7 Jacquez, Aveline G Lake, Kenneth Maynes, Paul HB . f?M % u McNary, William T Ochoa, Romualdo FB Orlgieson, John C Price, Jerre Romo, Don W m Ruckle, Gary QB Saaranzin, William G J Saito, Paul Schuyler, Phil Smith, James FB Swade, George QB Townsend, Clifford G k Walton, Richard C Wood, Marvin T Jackson all omer ' icon Leading the Cal Poly Broncos to a successful football season was the artistic throwing arm of Stanly Jackson. Stanly is the type of man to rate such a high honor as he displays all the equipment to become a successful and popular professional. A married man and the father of two fine looking children, Stanly was hard pressed to make ends meet and achieve the highest honor awarded to a small college football competitor. As an offensive quarterback the record book was rewritten by Stanly, who broke the overall offensive yardage gained in one season record. This feat was performed in finale at the close of the season and came against our college rival. La Verne. Nothing much was ever said pertaining to Stan ' s defensive ability, but it was clearly evident that this was our bread and butter safety man. His speed afoot was very valuable during tense moments when an opponent ' s offensive broke into our defensive secondary. Along with Stan ' s ability must go credit to the entire football team and the offensive line. Had it not been for their stemming the defensive rushes a record would not have been realized nor a successful season attained. A popular figure on the local gridiron scene is that of Stanly Jackson, shown here gaining long yardage against LaVerne. This is Stanly ' s final season for Cal Poly, capped by his selection to the All America Small College team, 1958. hogan all coast Don Hogan, Junior End from Calipatria, was a unanonimous selection for All Pacific Coast in football. Don is an instrumental figure in all gridiron classics that he participates in. The ability shown in aiding Cal Poly to achieve a successful season were certainly warrants for his selection to an All Star Team. He has dis- played an acquired talent in all phases of the collegiate football picture and will undoubtedly show the local crowd more of the same next year. The coaching staff has shown much concern over this young lad and their constant help has given Don the added knack to make himself the player he was. Much of the credit for his success on the field should be given the entire squad, and Stan Jackson, for hitting him with the many passes he caught to help earn this award. Defensively, Don is a stalwart and his ability to break up the opponents ' offense proved a valuable asset to the whole team. This is rhe type of play that brought the All Pacific Coast foot- ball selection to Don Hogan. An aggressive player and a good team man, we will see a lot more of his fine play again next year. outstanding broncos Tom DePaoli is one of the finest ends that Cal Poly has seen. In light of his achievements he has been honored as one of this year ' s co-captains. The selection of Bill McNary as an honorary co- captain caps four years of outstanding play on the forward wall of the collegiate gridiron scene. Inspiration, attitude, ability, and the will to win were the formulae Bill Saaranzin used to win the players ' selection as the Most Inspirational Player of 1958. Winner of Bronco of the Week award, and Most Inspirational Player for the entire football campaign was William Bill Saaranzin. He was again honored by his teammates by being selected as the recipient of the Bronco of the Year award. This is the highest award given an athlete in football. For oor two co- captains the gridders joined heads and gave an approving vote to Tom DePaoli and Bill McNary. This award is based upon field leadership, desire, ability, and good sportsmanship. This award is received by graduating seniors, who are most closely associated with the traits that have been outlined for the award. basketball basketball Robert Stull, head basketball mentor, is the individual most highly responsible for the fine showing the Broncos made this season. Mr. Stull has turned out many fine teams and this year was no exception. His high caliber coaching ability is deeply appreciated by the local fans. Lacking good team play and ball handling for the early part of the season, the Broncos finally found these lost elements when they hosted and beat Claremont-Mudd. Playing before a large local crowd the Polymen took an early lead, one they did not relinquish. Top notch rebounding and shooting helped. Although losing two games to L.A. State the Broncos were never letting down and always battled down to the last second. In this shot Fred Singh appears to be closing in for the kill as Lasselette and Schmidt go up in the air for the ball. Honest, fella, our man isn ' t really holding on to your man. Aggressiveness on the backboards was one of the trade marks of this year ' s team. Hogan and Schmidt give a demonstration of how to do it when the referee isn ' t looking. Cal Poll MS, Opponent 75 Cal Poly vs 39 Col Poly vs 54 Cal Poly vs 61 Cal Poly vs 47 Cal Poly vs 57 Cal Poly vs 52 Cal Poly vs 66 Cal Poly vs 60 Cal Poly vs 88 Cal Poly vs 62 Col Poly vs 58 Cal Poly vs 76 Cal Poly vs 89 Cal Poly vs 83 Cal Poly vs 75 Cal Poly vs 77 Cal Poly vs 78 Cal Poly vs 58 Cal Poly vs 77 Cal Poly vs 74 Cal Poly vs 74 Cal Poly vs 79 Cal Poly vs 66 Cal Poly vs 64 Cal Poly vs Los Angeles State 101 Chapman 66 La Verne 71 Long Beach St 69 Cal Western 42 Cal Western 51 Westmont 62 Cloremont 51 Pomona 40 Biola 64 Cal Tech 45 La Verne 60 Westmont 78 San Fernando State 60 Claremont 42 Chapman 94 Cal Tech 57 Occidental 69 Biola S3 Pomona 63 San Fernando State 63 Riverside 69 Los Angeles State 1 04 Redlands 64 La Verne 66 Coach Robert StuM ' s teams have been known for their aggressiveness, stamina, spirit and fighting ability. This year Coach Stull has taught his squad some new tricks, of which the full court press was used with great advantage. His basic double-post offense was easily converted into a zone offense and a new zone defense which he used with his switching man to man defense. His casaba squad lost several games by nar- row margins and were always trying to get the victory. Coach Stull used two teams of almost equal strength through- out the season with great success. Guard Arvin Wenzleberg and forward John Underwood led the team in scoring. Don Hogan led the team in rebounding. 11 m In the closest basketball game of the season, Col Poly edged Redlands in the final three seconds of play. The outcome was quite a blow to Redlands as it eliminated them from any future tournament playoffs. Cal Poly entertained the Leopards from LaVerne College and dropped a close, hard fought decision. The play of both teams was superb. It was a last minute rush by the visitors that insured a two point win. cagers plaif u ell Playing before a packed house, the Broncos whipped the Occidental Tigers in one of the best games played by the locals all year. Combin- ing good team play with terrific shooting, Cal Poly just had too much. qo ' in experience In a close, hard fought game the Green and Gold lost fo a strong five from LaVerne College. The Broncos fought on even terms for most of the game but in the final minutes the Leopards caught fire to win. Cal Poly showed exceptional shooting ability and close knit teamwork in nabbing a win from Claremont-Mudd. This was a game in which every player was instrumentol in the win. The game was at Kellogg. Chapman College dropped Cal Poly before a capacity crowd and while doing so eliminating any hope the Broncos had for a future playoff berth in the NAIA Tournament being held at Kansas City, Missouri. 113 Cal Poly fought a close come from behind basketball game at the Kel- logg gym to edge the Bulldogs of Redlands. The efforts of each and every individual kept the Broncos within striking distance and victory. hustling The Los Angeles State Diablos dumped the Broncos on the home court, by a highly decisive score, before a large local turnout. The Diablos went on to a championship and a bid to the NCAA Tournament. In the final meeting between the Stags of Claremont-Mudd and our own Broncos of Cal Poly, the Green and Gold were once again the victors. From the beginning the game was close, well played, and hard fought. 114 The Broncos losf two exciting games to Los Angeles State, the CCAA conference champions. Cal Poly was always in the running but the su- perior bench strength of the Diablos proved to be the deciding factor. hoopsters The Broncos lost to powerful Chapman College in the local gym by a slim margin. They gave loyal fans a good show in a game which Chap- man had to keep all their first stringers in the game to insure the win. Cal Poly lost an exciting game to the LaVerne Leopards by a narrow margin in the last game of the season for the Broncos. The victory gave the Leopards a 9-5 lead in the race for the old oaken bucket. 15 Buddy Carroll Ralph Pormon Pflf John Underwood Mike Lassaiette Larry Lankford VfO Bill Wanamaker P Roger Roberts on P 7 ' Roger Skinner Arvin Wenzelberg spring sports Magnus Syverson, head of the Physical Education Department, also fills in very ably as coach of the baseball team. The quality of his coaching and displayed concern for the effectiveness of team play makes him one of the most highly respected coaches at Cal Poly. It has been Mr. Syverson ' s policy to make a little bit go a long way. baseball Showing keen iudgment and a thorough knowledge of baseball, the horsehiders of Col Poly continue to make a lasting mark on the local crowd by their never-to-be denied abilities on the diamond. This is the type of play Cal Poly is pro ud of. The type of baseball played at Cal Poly is rapidly approaching the nearness of top-notch amateur status. Taking into account the ever-present growing pains of the college, it is worthwhile to note that this year ' s team is the best ever. r Brooks, Dave Pitcher Delmont, Jerry Pitcher Carlson, David Center Field Striving to become superior in their assaults on the baseball field the team has truly devoted long hours of work and practice along the way. The ends are beginning to justify the means for the Broncos. Baseball, the national pastime, takes the limelight as spring sports rounds into high gear. This year ' s team offers to the local front some eager, willing, and hard hitting boys. Experience is shown at every position and with the aid of a few favorable bounces of the horsehide the squad should establish themselves as a top flight squad. Team play and long hours of practice have been the back- ground of this group and are the essen- tial factors in becoming successful. It has been evident thus far that the Broncos on the diamond this year are as fine an ag- gregation of ball players as have ever been seen at this still young college. It should be pointed out that along with team play and ability, the coaching staff is an integral part of the success at- tained by this group. It is ably led by M a g n u s Syverson and Mr. Hawkins. irrf-TMi imtT ' - 19 4 DeWeese, Don First Base It takes nine men to comprise a baseball squad and without exception this is the case of the current team. Their w ork together and aggressiveness while on the field have paved the way for the successes they have realized during the young season. -Dragovitch, Jack Right Field Folsom, Roger Center Field plan ball Top notch pitching, hard hitting, and clever base running have been the key u; thus far for the Broncos to rack up a long string of victories. Their attitude on e off the field have greatly helped themselves become better known sportsm 120 Kessloff, Bill Pitcher Kolsbun, Ken Third Base Lynk, Jack Second Base McGowan, Gordon Second Base The eagerness of the new faces on the ball field seemed lo drive all the aspirants to new goals. If one were to make this year ' s team he would have to exert his all, physically, and always show the type of hustle that has made Col Poly ' s athletes familiar. It took all the players to attain this goal. Ruckle, Gary Short Stop Nixon, Lloyd KTy Scinto, Bill Third Base Scroggs, Chuck Left Field Smith, Paul Pitcher Swede, George Right Held Wenzelberg, Arvin Left Field As the baseball season rolls along it appears that the winning standards being set will long be remembered. The advancement made by every individual has in some way contributed to the successes and achievements this team is making. We can all stand proud of the terrific showing these boys have made. It will leave something to be desired by future teams that try to duplicate the feats performed by this year ' s baseball team, acclaimed now the best in many years. t jnW Heading the track team in a truly professional style is Coach Don Warhurst. In his second season as track coach Don has brought these boys along to new goals. The hours Mr. Warhurst puts in as track leader are surely paying high dividends. t Kenny Lake, top-notch broad-jumper, is shown trying to get much needed points for the Broncos in his specialty. He is a junior and before leaving us should jeopardize the school record in this event. He is also a good man in the vt eights. track The most promising group of young athletes assembled at Cal Poly seem to be at the track site. School records are being broken and local track marks are continually in jeopordy as the season rolls along. The long hours of training and preparation are beginning to show divi- dends now as the locals are making quite a name for themselves. This squad started working on conditioning late last fall and in doing so have led many persons to comment on what might be expected late in the season when top notch marks are posted over the entire nation. Most of this year ' s squad is made up of underclassmen so one can speculate on the over-all picture in future years. It has taken the aid of the lettermen and older tracksters to help the young enthusiasts, along with con- stantly superb coaching. If ever there were any doubts about the fortunes of Cal Poly ' s track and field team they have been laid by the wayside after seeing this group perform. The coaching staff features Don War- hurst, ably assisted by members of the Physical Ed. De- partment. Mr. Warhurst strives to produce a winner and he has realized that with this year ' s track squad. Going high over the cross bar in the pole vault is Dale Toole. This lad is one of the hardest working individuals on the team, continually striving to better his previous efforts. Dale is a sophomore and expectations ore mounting fast. It looks close as Weldon Piatt lunges toward the tape in the 100 yard dash. The Bronco sprinter, who had previously finished the 1 80 yard low hurdles, finished second in both of those events. Hurdles and Sprints Weldon Plait Field Events Dale Toole Bronco spectators Bob Healy, Coach Warhurst, and Dallas Yost look on as one of our distance runners Joe Francis, charges in to the anchor lap of a most grueling event, the two mile run. Sprinter Paul Maynez races toward the finish line and finishes sec- ond behind Valley State runner Shennen. Maynez had previously won the 440 dash in the time of 51.3 capturing a school record. ..v.. h 7 Field Events Paul Greer v ' ' 5 Tom Shelton Paul Maynez gets another fast start in the 440 as the freshman sprinter started on another victory. Maynez also runs the 100 and 220 yard dashes and has on all time best of 9.8 in the 100. ■ ai7K:-J C :T. .. Paul Maynez is shown finishing second in the 440 yard dash in a four-way meet in Pomona. One of the Broncos fastest runners, Maynez holds the school record in the 440 with 51.3. Dave Buckland Hurdlers Reg Southerland and John Eastman clear final high hurdle as they claim another Cal Poly sweep in the 120 yard event. East- man garnered the school record with a 15.2 in posting the win. Reg. Southland Field Event Orlan North Racking up another win for Cal Poly is Orlan North as he lets fly with the discus at Pomona College. North figured as one of the Bronco point-getters all season in the field events. Dave Buckland, another of our lop notch distance men, races to another win in the two mile event, as he defeats runners from Pomona, LoVerne, Chapman, and Valley State on the Pomona oval. Jim Bacon springs 21 feet in the broad jump while attempting to garner more points for our team at the Pomona College meet. John Eastman (back to camera) won the tough event Jim Bacon Field events 126 m Tom Shelton, a Freshman, leads the trocksters in fhe high jump. His hard work and mental attitude to better previous performances have made him a valuable asset to the squad. .«. r§ John T. Ortgiesen, sophomore. Discus Bill Brewer, sophomore. 440 ya. dash The school record holder In the 440 is Bill Brewer, shown in his vinning style. He is currently engaged in a duel with himself to lower his existing record in this sprint. An all-around performer is John Hardy shown winning the sprint for 100 yards. His versatility and eagerness to be a consistent winner hove on much praise for this youngster. 127 Though some consider tennis as a minor sport, these men provided Col Poly with lots of recognition in collegiate circles through their efforts on the courts. Playing some large colleges these guys finished in style. L-R, Front row: Lynwood Davis, Chuck Anderson, Bob Garner. Back row: Dan Manning, Roger Skinner, J. Blocher. tennis Lynwood Davis is currently the number three man on the squad. Davis is qui a contrast to other members of the squad in that he uses no power shots b relies on a slow deliberate gome that features short drops and towering lob Pictured above is Bob Garner, Cal Poly ' s number one man of this year ' s tennis team. Typically a power player, Bob uses a strong net game and powerful serve to overcome his opponents. His experience also helps him nob many encounters. 128 Coached by Barney Anooshian, in his first year at the helm of Cal Poly ' s varsity tennis squad, the team had a very outstanding season. They bettered last year ' s fine 19-2 record while facing much stiffer competition. This marked the first year that a Bronco varsity squad has played such formidable foes as U.C.L.A., San Jose State, San Francisco University, Fresno State, Loyola of L.A. and U.C. at Santa Barbara. The first three men on the ladder throughout the season were Bob Garner, Charles Anderson, and Lynwood Davis. All three strokers consistently defeated their opponents and also placed high in various tournaments they played in. Roger Skinner, Jim Bloucher and Dan Manning composed the lower half of the ladder, which gave Cal Poly power where other teams were weak. Jerry Hubbard, Charles Smiley and Bill Wanamaker filled in when they were needed. The squad is composed of only two seniors while mainly consisting of sophomores and juniors. With this strength returning plus some highly rated freshmen and Junior College transfers, the team should turn in another fine season next year to keep their name high in Southern California ' s tennis competition. Roger Skinner, Cal Poly ' s number five man, uses a conservative game in that he hopes to never make mistakes while his opponent makes them. He has a strong serve and because of his height his overhead smashes are difficult to handle. -V 0lfi , Chuck Anderson consistently won his matches from the number two position. His game features slice serves and quick net rushes. Here stamina and experience together ith his desire to in aided Cal Poly to wins in many tough matches. Dan Manning is the fourth man on the squad and uses the big game that most players of the team use. His serve is one of the best and he uses it along ith a strong net play to win his points. He is also a very good doubles man for CP. 129 The least publicized of the major sports at Cal Poly Is the Intercollegiate Rodeo Team. This is a relative newcomer to the sports scene and this group of young men have continually striven to spread the name of the college where ever they go. The team pays its own entrance fees and faces the odds of winning it in return. The cow- hands are forever eager, anxious, and willing lo compete with the best the West has to offer. The competition comes from Arizona University, Arizona State, Fresno State, Oregon Tech., and our sister school at San Luis Obispo. In the field of rodeo are six competitive events. Currently they are: bull ridin ' , bulldoggin ' , ribbon ropin ' , saddle bosses, and bareback bosses. In the ropin ' events the boys race against time, while in the ridin ' events they pit their ability to ride, the bosses ' or bulls ' ability to buck, and time elements all together as point getters. The team furnishes its own gear and bosses. Fred Ganoe, Jim Jacobs, George Wilson, and Gary Wooden head up the list of team mem- bers. Two other men help round out the team. Droppin the loop on the target, ol ' Gordon Wooden and hi excellent horse proved to be an unbeatable combination on th rodeo circuit during this yeor ' s very successful rodeo season rodeo The Cal Poly Inlei collegiate Rodeo Team, George Wilson and mount, Gordon Wooden and mount, Fred Ganoe and mount, advisor Willie Williamson, and Gentleman Jim Jacobs without his mount. The team has to pay their own entry fees, supply their own saddle, and everything else they need. SAC pays half the traveling costs. Fred Ganoe in the ribbon ropin ' event with his teammate George Wilson. The Rodeo team has bought all their own equipment and the latest purchase was calves for practice. Calf-ropin takes a good co-ordination bet veen horse and rider and George Wilson ' s specialty this seoson was the calves and his horse was well trained for these events. Roaring out of the shute with the doggin ' team of Gordon Wooden and George Wilson. The team still hopes to g t a Rodeo Arena of their own So that they may hold meets. Willie Williamson, a graduate of SLO s rodeo team and education factory Is well able to teach and help our aspiring inter-collegiates. Racing off to the most successful season yet for the Cal Poly Broncos, the mer- men were consistant winners, and have finally began to develop into a well bal- anced team which is not dependent on any one man for the success of the team. swimming This year there was tremendous enthusiasm for swimming competition. The state leased the Highlands Swim School ' s pool for work outs and swimming classes. This is the first time that Cal Poly swimmers have had a pool to workout in with organized coach- ing. This year ' s Athletic Director, Robert Stull, has managed to get the swimming team into his overcrowded coaching sched- ule, and the results were significant. Al- though the team lost two of last year ' s first men, this year ' s team, as a whole, was bet- ter balanced and there was more team unity. Another significant factor was the in- creased schedule of intercollegiate meets. The swim team placed in all the meets and especially at the State Meet held at Long Beach State College. Now that there is an organized team with adequate coaching fa- cilities, Cal Poly ' s swimming team has been recognized as a major Spring sports. ! While we lost the excellent diving skill of Frank Recib, we were fortunate to gain an equal in the old man from the east, Stan Lichtenstein. Stan and Ron Morrison did their best in gaining valuable points for the Cal Poly swim team. Lanny Coon is shown breastroking the 220 yard event. Lanny and Larry Miline, shared this exhausting event during the past season. Vic Abubo, our lone back stroker, showed his competitors why he was all CBl for Riverside Polytechnic. Cal Poly swimmers were called upon to swim in many events, and here Al Tarking- ton, who normally swims the sprints, is shown in the 220 yard freestyle. Dick Hardy and Corky Sloop usually were in the 220 and 440 yard freestyle events. r lftl fb The picture was taken at the triangular meet with Riverside and Mt. Sac. Our 220 butterfly was ably held down by Eastman who scored, ond was part of all points scored at the meet. Cal Poly did well with their limited entrees. The 50 and 100 yard freestyles were held down by Wilt Williams and Al Tarking- ton. Wilt also anchored our sprmt relay team which consisted of Al Tarkington, Phil Anglesea, and Cary Gaven. They took second at Riverside, their first meet. A member of the medley relay team. Wilt Williams, is about to perform a flip turn, which hos been the deciding factor in many close races. The rest of the medley team was Eastman, Coon, and Vic Abubo who was replaced by Hood later. V classification seniors juniors sophomores freshmen seniors Charles Jennings, President, is a Crops Pro- duction major. Chuck has actively partici- pated in Poly Vue and was Rose Parade Chm. Don Gerbig, Vice President, is a Crpps Prod- uction major. This is Don ' s third year here, and is a graduate from Jordon High in L.B. A small (in numbers) but a very militant group on campus, the Seniors, were a powerful influ- ence on the rest of the student body. Starting the year off with a highly successful taco feed, the Chuck Jennings-led group showed the other or- ganizations how-to. A snow trip v as next on the agenda for the elders and they dashed off to the cold and white mountains for a gay day in the snow. A sad and tired crew was much in evi- dence the next day as the activity took its toll. Their vitality was soon restored, however, and they looked for new and better worlds to con- quer. Fortunately, they will be able to find continued challenges. Most of the seniors have now graduated and are seeking employment. June graduates A small portion of the Senior Class is shown at one of the more informal business meetings out- side the cafeteria. Under the leadership of Chuck Jennings, this type of meeting has proven very successful. The other classes have followed their example by holding business meetings this way. Abubo, Fred D., S l, Block P and S l Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Bennett, James M., Land. Arch., Frosh Class Pres. Newman Club, Los Robles. Block P 1, 2, 3, 4. Tennis 1, 2. Braden, Robt., ABM, ABM President, Baseball 1,2,3. Burton, Douglas R., ABM, Young Farmers, ABM Club, IRC Club. Colbert, William R., AH, Block P , AH Club, IVCF, Football 2, Swimming 3,4. Dierker, Norman, ABM, BIk. P , Ski Club 3,4. Allara, Boris A., Crops, IRC Club, Glee Club, and Crops Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2. Bentley, Kenneth R., S l, Block P , ICC Represen- tative, S l Club. Baseball. Brewer, Richard J., Land. Arch., Los Robles, ICC Rep., Football, Tennis mgr. Carter, Charles H., Crops Club. Crops, Couch, Curtis W., HS I, Ag. Insp. Club 3,4. IRC 4. Diffenderffer, Paul O., Fr. Prod., Citrus Club Sec. Bartlett, Donald E., Citrus Prod., ICC Representative, Citrus Club. Blocher, James M., Land. Arch., Alpha Zeta, Los Robles, Tennis and Golf. Bunnett, William E., AH, AH Club, Ski Club, ASB Rep., Football 1, 2. Chapman, Jay S., Crops., Crops Club, Gamma Pi Delta, Alpha Zeta, Poly View and Field Day Chrm. DePaoli, Thomas, A M S, Block P President, Foot- ball, Baseball 2,3,4. Dillon, Richard S., Crops, Glee Club, Newman Club, Crops Club, Track. Hillman, Roger K., AH., AH Club. Hubbard, Jerry, Crops, ASB Poly Vue and Field Day Chair., Young Farm- ers Pres. 3,4. Tennis. Johnson, William M., AH, KV Flying Assoc. Pres., AH Club, Rodeo Club. Jennings, Chas. R., Crops Senior Class Pres., Youni Frmrs., Crops Club 1,2,3, Kato, Shigehisa R., Land Arch., ASB Treasurer 2 Cheerleader 3, 4, La Robles Pres., Hilltoppen Fullerton, Jerry, Crops, ASB Treasurer, Young Farmers 2,3,4. Crops Club, Football. Jones, Thomas, AH, AH Club. Kennedy, David A., Crops Block P , Crops Clubl Football. . Greer, Richard, OH, Los Robles VP, Field Day Chm. Hillman, Charles K., AH, LDS Club VP, Rodeo Club, AH C lub, and LDS 3, 4. Hollywood, Patrick, Crops. Jack, James N., Crops., Block P , Young Farm- ers, Crops Club. Jessen, Richard, AH Gerbig, Donald R., Crops, Sr. Class Secretary, Crops Club, VP and ICC Rep. Kraemer, Donald J., Cit- rus, Citrus Club Pres. Levingston, Paul, O H, Young Farmers, OH Club. Maddox, William L., ABM, ABM Club. Mong, Leonard C, AH, McKinnon, Phillip D., PE, AH Club. Recreation Director. Pedersen, Robert L., Land. Arch., Los Robies 1,2,3,4. Swimming. Reid, Donald R., Crops, Block P , Crops Club, Alpha Zeta, Field Day Chairman, Football 3. Mollon, Harold C, AH AH Club 1,2,3,4. Reynolds, H. E., Land Arch Preston, Richard D., Fruit Prod., Citrus Club Pres. 2, LDS Institute Club Pres. 3, 4, Glee Club, Football. Link, Peter, ABM, ICC Rep. Labosan, Alejandro B., Gamma Pi Delta Treas., S l, IRC Club, S l Club Alpha Zeta, Newman Newman Club Treasurer. Cfub, IRC 4. Masiok, John, AH, Madre Tierra, Poly Views Bus. Mgr., AH Club. Marchiando, Wm., AMS, AMS Club President. Montiel, Jose, Crops, Ral- ly Chrm. 4, Crops Club, Horse Racing 1,2,3,4. Miller, Sim B., AH, Young Farmers VP, AH Club Sec. Moore, Eldon E., AH, Gamma Pi Delta, AH Club 141 Roberts, John M., Land. Arch., Block P , 1, 2 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3. Schultz, George D., OH, Los Rabies, Poly Vue and Field Day Chairman. Southerland, R. F., AMS, ASB Athletic Mgr., Block P , Sailing Club, Foot- ball, Track, Baseball. Tyler, Warren L., ABM, ASB VP, Sec, ABM Club, Band, Football 1, 2. Walton, Richard L., Crops, Block P , Poly Vue and Crops Club VP, Alpha Zeta, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Watje, Raymond, Crop Young Farmers VP, Crop Club Historian. Scofield, Garold, S l. Takeda, Joe, Fruit Prod. Citrus Club. Wagner, Charles, OH, Los Robles Club. Saito, Paul M. Land. Arch, Block P , Los Robles 2, 3, 4, Modre Tierra, Foot- ball. Sims, Jack K., AH, ICC Representative, AH Club, Livestock judging 3, 4. Speth, Charles F., AH, Poly Vue Chair, AH Club VP, Sec, Young Farmers Sec, Alpho Zeta, Gamma Pi Delta. Sterling, Cecil D., Crops. Wooden, Gary, AH. Sanders, Robert L., ABM, ASB and ABM Pres., ASB Treasurer, Finance Board Chair., IBC Club, Baseball Smith, Jack M. Land. Arch Los Robles Secretary. Tengan, Larry, S l, IRC Club, Newman Club, S l Club, Track. Walters, David C, AH, ASB Sec, Recreation Dir., AH Club, Ski Club, Glee Club. Quentin, Warren, Crops, ICC Representative, S l Club, Crops Club. Whitlock, Travis D., Crops, Crops Club VP, Agronomy Club. juniors Geary Hinshaw, resident, is a Agriculture Management anf Sales Major. Geary organ- ized Stag Night and was homecoming chm. Walt Walters, Vice President, is a Citrus Pro duction major. A transfer from Mt. Sac. he was very active in student govemmentl The once-again fabulous Junior class showed the others how. Although slow- ing down the awesome pace that they had set in the years past, Juniors were still respected and admired by all those who had dealings writh them. Recounting their exploits of past years would cover more time and space than is possible in our hectic publication. They will be re- membered this year as the organization which put on the fabulous jazz concert. The spaghetti feed high in the mountains was another of their successful ventures. Much of the credit for the good fortune of this group is due to the inspirational leadership of Mr. Schenck, class advisor. But the real success story lies with the fine student officers, headed by Geary Hinshaw, class pres., who really put all his efforts forth in making the Junior class what it was. One of the best. junior officers Gerry Markota, Secretary-Treosurer, is a Land- scape Architecture major. BesicJes his dual role he Is also a member of the Poly Vues. Richard Harrison, SAC Representative, is a Ornamental Horticulture major. Also on the Poly View staff he is active in track and field. r Charles Anderson Earl Backenstow N. Bayard De Volo William Ansel! Benny Aoki Ernest Arufunian Ken Arutunian Darwin Atkin Maurice Avoux Andy Bailard Donald Barber Robert Barker John Barr Clint Bashore Stephen Batistic Robert Bayless Robert Beall Reginald Bedney Charles Benefiel Kenneth Bentley Robert Berg rhomas Abbott 3ick Abernethy David Apodoca Joe Alcaic Boris Allaro Reginold Alvarez Antony Amaral Jerry Ambrose All the boys had a good time at the Junior Class Stag Night held at Mt. Baldy. Huge platters of spaghetti were served, and humorous entertainment was provided, making a good background for the parties to follow and the celebration of a new CP arrival. A small, but interested group of Juniors along with their advisors discuss plans for their Jazz Concert. Although there doesn ' t appear to be much interest, the concert was a tremendous success which stimulated class spirit and enriched the till. Paul Bicknell James Bollingm Mathias Biewer Charles Borns Matthew Bjller Allan Boyd Dick Billups Robert Braden; Phil Brisendine Gary Broomell Allen Bruner Robert Burton Eugene Carl Louis Corlin Albert Chell Robert Clark Harvey Cohen Robert Brifzman Robert Brown Sam Bryant Donald Bushor Bob Carpenter Doyle Callaway David Chikasawo James Clauss Sterling Columbia David Brooks Dick Brundage Lloyd Burger Bill Colbert Julio Castro Gillis Carter Glenn Clark Roger Cliburn Joseph Considinc Ledford Cooke David Conway William Cowan Lane Cowgill Lorry Crowley Fred Crunk Dick Culp James Curry VW - Michael Curtis Ronald Davidson James Dale Hugh Davis Pete Dangermond Martin Davis William Doniell J. DeCoursey Gene Deal Leo Dean Ed Dearborn Don Deighton John Deinstodt Frank Delillo Gerald Delmont Don Dewees Robert DeVoy Robert DeWldere Harold De Young Jock Dierberger Norman Dierker Michael DiGirolano Thomas Dimure Daniel Doran Robert Durych Ronald Dyer Dick Edwards Bruce Ellord Geary Hinshaw, chairman of the Junior Class Stag Night, receives warm congratulations for a job well done after the banquet. Al- though it was a wet departure everyone went home happier. 147 Roy Elliot Bill Enriques B. Esposlto R. Farkas Charles Faro Jay Farrell Felix Ferrer Gerald Gischer Charles Fletcher Donald Florkosky Charles Foster Keith Frerich Ed Fujimoto George Fuller Donald Gerbig David Gess Donn Geisinger Hassy Ghaffari Edward Glaser Dwaine Glass Gary Glenn Jim Goss Rejean Goulet Herman Graham Melvin Grattidge Richard Gregg Robert Goka Mel Goldman Daniel Gonzales James Goss Earl Gordon David Graebner James Graves Jeff Gray Harry Griffiths Hans Groot undergrads Where is everybody? these Juniors were probably thinking. However, this was one of the first Class of ' 60 meetings and at all the rest there were always more than two present. 148 ™ v-t: Alfonso Guiiin Thomas Gurney Edwin Haber Ray Haddad Gerald Hagerty Frank Hampton Robert Haner Harold Hannagan Robert Hannam Stuart Hansen John Hardy Henry Haws Carl Held Don Herman J. Hernandez B. Herring Fred Herrera Dick Harrison Lamar Heslop Conrad Holen Harvey Horowitz Reynaldo Horta Edward Horta Raymond Horton Ronald Howard Ken Hudson Don Huntley Myron Hutfield John Incontro Frank Iseri B. Izquierdo Ron Izuinta Jack Jackman Haskell Jacobs Stanley Jackson Glenn Janssen moving on I ' Max Kessler Jack Knight Dick Kruse Jim Lattin 1 ' Bill Kessloff lewis Koe Valdur Kuks R. Loufenberg Robin Kipp C. Koehler Dick Kuthe Lloyd Lows Gil Klewer Dick Koehler Al Lobasan Melvin Lee Neal Knapper Leo Kohl Ken lake Alton Lembke Doug Knighf Ken Kolsbun P. Lasagna Walter Lewis I i Sfan Lichtensfein Robert Lindley Peter Link Thomas Longmire Roger Lorge Richard Love Luis Lozano Emil L ueders Bob Lundquist Donald Lynch Hassan Maadi Hossein Maadi William Maddox Ralph Madery Robert Mading Robert Majeskt Donald Mamayet Jim Manassero Leonard Mang John Mannell Philip Mannes R. Marquand Wayne Marko Jerome Markota The day of homecoming the Junior Class contributed a float representing the Col Poly- LaVerne rivalry over the Oaken Bucket Although they were limited as to finance, a great deal of ingenuity went into staying within the limitation and yet producing. Harold Parker Dean Pearson Jon Peterson Robert Phillips Michael Porter Bill Payne Gerald Pearson Ron Peterson Donald Pilling Donald Powell Robert Payne Bob Pedersen Joe Petrasia Dick Polehowka Gail Powers vA e ain ' t John Moers Theodor Morris Kenneth Neff Kenneth Noll Harold Mollon Fred Munson Jack Nelson George Nozaki Kenneth Monson Ab Ncbi Larry Nelson Romualdo Ochoa James Morrow Khali! Nabr Ronald Nelson Sterling Ogden Derryl Montague Ken Nakamaki James Nicholson Robert Ohiy Richard Moorman Charles Nance Ted Nishikawa Gary Okunami Roy Morisato David Nash Richard Nissotti Juzo Oshiro 152 Phil Preciano Roger Presburger James Price Paul Pratt Harry Prescott Ralph Price E. Prentice Richard Preston Keith Proud X Ted Puis Gnolamreza Rahbar Robert Rea Dennis Roath Thomas Robertson Mike Ragan Donald Raupe Charles Reynolds George Roberts Donald Romo John Rambez Norman Ray Roland Reynolds Roger Roberts Henry Romo misbehaving Everyone had a good time the night before homecoming helping to build the floats for the parade the next day. The Juniors seem to have all the luck with the homecoming queen adding her charms to their floot. 153 Richard Ross Charles Rudnick Bill Ruesch Richard Rust Ted Rutledge Howard Sallee William Saxbury William Saaranzin William Sola Mahlon Sampson Thomas Scalora F. Schensfrom Wayne Scherer Charles Scroggs Thomas Sargent Richard Schillig Michael Schmidt Jacob Schmelz Bradley Schultz V Franz Schulte p Paul Sepulveda welcome class The Junior Class, One Nife Out, stag party was one of the bright spots of the year ' s social outings. A spaghetti dinner and such im- promptu contests as this mode the night up on Baldy one to remember. 154 Kayler Severin David Simon Harold Small Jack Smith Sam Sparks Paul Stamm Jim Shimazaki Alfred Singh Charles Smiley Allan Snyder Bob Spradlin Bill Stamps Tosh Shinden R. Skinner Herbert Smith R. Southerland Tom Spurgin Don Starbird Of ' 60 George Steinbacher Warren Stewart Arlyn Storms Harry Sturm Curtis Stelley Gerald Stickman Ron StPierre George Swade Cecil Sterling Alex Stirling Norm Strain Thomas Tanaka Robert Taylor Edward Theis Mel Tennanf James Theiss Larry Tengan Dunward Thetford 155 I Ronald Thompson Robert Turkington Joseph Walsh Raymond Watje Curtis Wickersham Jerry Thornton Chuck Tipton Frank Tomlinson Clifford Townsend Courtney Trisler Martin Tucker Warren Tyler Stan Valentine Alfred Vanderbush Bernard Veiner Julius Veyna Ed Vondelden Dick Walton Walter Walton Bill Wonamaker Joseph Wambaugh George Wardwell Milton Webb Richard Weber Joseph Weeks Charles Weisel Jon Wells H. Washington Martin Wendruck Jack Wilburn Raymond Wilheln- Wilt Williams Jack Wilson William Wilson Martin Wong 156 Gordon Wooden Tosh Yamaguchi Don Yamasaki Etsel Yamasaki Alfred Yeck Joseph Yee Warren Yee Dallas Yost Cletus Young William Young Robert Zabaro Allen Zea sophomores Walt McLaughlin, President, is a Mechanical En- gineering maior. This is Walt ' s second year at Cal Poly, and he is originally from Beaumont, Calif. Gary Ohm, Vice President, is a Landscape Archi- Al Tarkington, Secretary, is a Business major, tecture major. He is from Huntington Park, and Also newly elected, this is Al ' s second year at was newly elected because Fred Hanson resigned. Cal Poly. He is from Manhattan Beach, Calif. sophomore officers Lanny Coon, Treasurer, is an Agriculture Manage- ment and Sales major. He is Photo Editor for the Madre Tierra. His home is in Riverside, Calif. The Sophomore Class has been very active this year in the field of parties. During the Winter quarter they held a Snow Party at Big Bear, and in the Spring quarter they had ' a successful beach party. Be- sides the two organized parties, the class business meetings usually turned out to be unorganized parties. For their funds the Soph- omores had control of the refresh- ment concession at the football and basketball games. This endeavor re- v arded considerable revenue for the class. The money vvfas spent for in- spiring class spirit and stimulating participation in activities. Besides be- ing the largest class on campus, they probably had the most fun, especial- ly with all the unorganized ac- tivities that they sponsored. i Vic Abubo, SAC Representative, is a Physical Edu- cation major. Also from Riverside, he has par- ticipated in class activities and in swimming. 158 Ed Abbond Dave Agnew Harold Allen J im Allison Vic Abubo Pete Alcocer John Allen Doug Anderson Carl Acqaviva Gerald Allen Kent Allender Phil Anglesea Robert Argue John Arnold Ed Baldwin Rex Baker Keith Beckman Jay Bell Dave Armitage James Bagwell John Bailey Tom Barrett Ed Belford Robert Bentley James Arnold Bill Baker Donald Baker Jim Barrow Vernon Bilke Darrell Sevan Jerry Biewand James Black Earl Blaine Gary Booth Ernest Borchert Ray Boyajian Ken Boyle Bill Brewer Lyie Briggs Frank Browning Larry Browning Thomas Broyles Tom Buchanan Dean Buchinger Jack Buktencia Gary Burnett John Butcher Darrell Byrd Mike Byrne John Cable Bryant Campbell John Campbell Dave Carlson Al Carroll Leiand Casteel Bob Carpenter Ray Carter John Catton Montey Chamness C. Cheesebrough Fred Chiappe Paul Chitwooi John Chow I Doug Choy Beachcombers convention? No, just some of the gang picking up some losf property. Soph. Class President, Walt McLaughlin, sporting the latest in Fash-i ions by Freshmen, found himself at this corner one night after the Brawl.j Jward Ciabattin Richard Coleman Ronald Claire James Coffey Benny Cohn Jack Conner Douglas Conner Terry Cook Robert Cooke George Coon Alan Cooper Robert Cosby James Cowan Jack Cox Delbert Crone Phil Creasor Richard Croxall Bob Cushman Loren Cydney Lynwood Davis Andrew Cullinane John Denib Robert Cummings Thomas DeWard Frank Dickson Fred Drew John Doble David Dannenbring Jimmy Dooley John Davidson Jack Dragovich George Davis In keeping with tradition set the previous years, three notable Sophomores paid a friendly visit to the Occidental campus. These midnight angels were seeking a stuffed Tiger that is supposed to guard the school grounds. JOHNSON HALL P LaTTERS AkimniCk,fJ AdaintetrttieQ t - Mike Davey Richard Eastman Fred Eggers Warden Evans Walter Fraley Jerry Fulton Roger Gasteiger James Gerlach Art Devel Don Eckardt Leibert Ellis Jim Farrell Daniel Franco Raymond Galvin Donald Gault Howard Gill Donald Douglas Jerry Edmondson Donald Enders Donald Femia D. Frankenberger Glynn Garland James Gaus Bruce Gleason Al Dunnem Norman Edwards Dick Eshilian D. Ferrante B. Freuzinger Paul Garnant David Genger George Glenn The Sophomore Class gathered in force to elect a new vice-president and secretary. By a slim markin Gary Ohm was elected vice-president and Al Tarkington secretary. Besides having a spirited election, plans were also laid for a class outing to be held af Big Bear. It was noted later that class participation was growing with the passing of every quarter. 162 Reed Glover Steve Goodman David Gorbet Sylvon Gordon Thomas Graham Robert Graves Donald Greer Richard Greil Tom Hackler John Haga Dick Haglund Bill Haines Harold Hommerslo Larry Hammond Richard Hamilton Henry Hanser Robert Hanson Alan Harwood Dennis Heim Ted Heyn Richard Hardy Gil Hawkins Charles Henney Jim Hinds Fred Hansen Gene Haviland Luis Hernadus Joe Hirsch Don Harenberg H. Sayashi Frank Heyer Jon Hitt sophomores until Wesley Howard Allen Hove James Hoist Larry Howell Nolan Hov ord John Hughes Robert Hoyser Erdman Ireland Richard Ishii Gary Ishimaru Howard Jackson Bill Jacobson Mark Jason M. Javaherl Calvin Jarvis John Johnson Bill Johnson Colby Jones Dick Jones Thomas Jones Wilson Johnson Raymond Johnson Jawn Johnson Richard Jones Patrick Kanoti Jon Kawada Gene Kawasaki Roger Keech Gary Keene Art Kermode Charles Kiblei 164 September Don Lucas Jim Luko Larry Lutz Don Mackin Tsuneto Maki Jim MacMuilan Terrance Malady Terry Mallan Ki Soon Kim Phoenix Kirton Dale Koss Gary Lamm M. Lassalette Bill Linder Robert Kimble Henry Kiyohara Al Kravitz L. Lankford Dean Lewis Donald Long Bill Kindrich Ken Klingelberg Wil Kusumoto Jared Larsen Phil Lewis David Long Jay King James Kodak Don Kutch Lyie Larson J. Lindenman Lee Love 165 Harold McClard James Mclnfyre Waif McLaughlin Francis Menard Wesley Menard Vernon Meneray Robert Meyer Robert Michael Ronald Michaelis Donald Miller Kenneth Miller Ronald Miller William Miller Walter Miller Robert Miller Martin Mittman Yoshio Miyashlri Raphael MizracM Charles Monclal Robert Moore 1 Roger Mondigo Harold Matthews Ray Matthias Don Maynard Dan Mannin Larry Mason John Mason Wylee McCrary Bill Mason James Mathews Robert Martin Bob McGwire poli nites w . ' J Robert Nelson Neal Neuenburg Olin Newman Don Nickeson Austin Nixon Lloyd Nixon Elmer Nise Gary Ohm Gary Oliphart Melvin Oliverson Jack Oberschmidt Morris Outwater Bud Paine Tom Painter Gene Palmer Gary otmer Millard Patrick William Payne Amie Peorce Donald Pellettera Richard Moore Barry Morris John Morton Keith Mulder Bill Munson Bob Murakami John Murphy George Nodow Y. Narahara John Nardi Ed Nederik Darryl Nelson 167 Eugene Price Fred Puffer John Ramirez Franlc Recio Ewen Rendelt James Rice Kenneth Ring Chorles Roberts Chucl Robinson Donald Robinson Robert Rose Rex Routt Jacl( Rowland James Royer Philip Ruhle Russel Russo Donald Sawyer Woyne Schaefe Dick Schallmo Dick Schmitt Raymond Schultz Philip Schnyler William Scinto Robert Sellers Stephen Sepessy Forrest Sliada R. Rheinschild Thomas Shelton Doug Peltier D. Pierpoint James Poison Mick Pootoff James Powell Full of spirits, the Sophomore Class gathers to discuss their endeavor to Big Bear, which didn ' t come off as well as expected. Though the Punch Bowl ran dry early, business was carried well into the night and much was accomplished {?). 168 Is he sleeping, or jusf passed out from a Sophomore Class business meeting? Well, only Bui Backenstow can honestly tell, but by his expression and position it ' s almost obvious. This represents the typical Soph, of the year. Thomas Terrell My Chan Thai G. Thompson Dick Thomas Gordon Thompson Pete Singh John Shanks Mike Small Donald Smith Paul Smith Thomas Smith Dick Smith John Snider Chuck Sollcnzo Palmer Spear James Spickaed Dcsve Sprague Larry Stalions Tony Stankus H. Steinmann James Sternberg Beverly Stipes James Stone Lorry Strous R. Stroud Dale Sullivan Philip Swerdfeger Roger Svejda Loren Sunding Bill Swanson Philip Talbert Al Tarkington John Tatum 169 Geralo Winford Ken Wood Kent Wright Milt Yamano Arvin Wenzelberg nays White Kent Wright Turk Yen Henry Werner Robert White Rolph Wrisley Ray Zimmerman George White David Wilkins George A. Williams George E. Williams George R. Williams Roger Williams Robert Willmot Jerry Wilson once In a while Hubert Toll John Tucker J. Thompson John Throp Dale Took Jerrv Townsend James Twitchel John Underwood Bruce Ussrey Hosein Vakili A. Vanderbilt Wes Vaughan Donald Vaught Rahim Vessal Jack Vestal Philip Villa Herb Voigt Robert Vogel Irving Wakuya Frank Warren James Webb freshmen frosh officers Castle Skip Newell, President, is an Animal Husbandry major. Skip was Student Body President at Glendale High in his senior year. John MacArthur, Vice President, is a land- scape Architecture major. Also a graduate from Glendale, he is competent in activities. Aven Williams, Secretary, is a Business Ad- ministration major. Aven is the keeper of the Frosh. records from meeting to meeting. This year ' s Freshman Class was undoubt- edly the largest in Cal Poly ' s history. Although there was fine spirit and or- ganized participation at the Frosh-Soph. Braver), the Freshmen were beaten, as usual. For the homecoming activities, they built a float representing our rival- ry with LaVerne over the Oaken Buck- et. Also at homecoming the Frosh per- formed a true first by successfully guard- ing the bonfire from being accidentally set afire. One of their best organized activities was the Coffee Hour after the Cal Poly-LaVerne basketball game. As usual the Frosh. tried to follow in the footsteps of the Sophomores by a trip to Pomona, and one to Hollywood with the Sophomore Class Pres. In the future the Freshmen will contribute much to the school with their fine participation. Jim Bastady, SAC Representative, is a Fruit Production major. From Exeter, Calif., Jim was very active on all SAC committee functions. Charles Aemmer Richard Aldrich Lane Aldrich Thomas Allchin Robert Amador Dick Anderson Ken Anderson Phillip Anderson Carl Arend Jim Arnaiz Thomas Anstein Donald Asto James Baker V !S! Bill Hammer James Basdody Reed Bastion James Batt G. Baumgartner James Beatty William Beatty Cody Begley Melville Behrendt James Berkenes Vestley Bethel Donald Bille James Birger Allan BoniJIa Bob Bowman Jeff Broinard Vic Bremenkamp Ralph Breitler Steve Brewer Bob Brewis Bob Briese Dennis Broberg James Brown Lloyd Brown Not KKK members or a flaming Grand Prix start but Walt McLaughlin and Skip Newell, representing the Sophomores and Freshmen, racing to see who will get the high honor of lighting the Home- coming bonfire. However, the race ended in a tie and the honors were equally distributed. The Sophomore Class strikes back at Skip Newell, Freshman Class President, for their midnight excursion to Hollywood where Walt McLaughlin, holding the clippers, was the victim. Al Dunnem stands by giving constructive suggestions bn how it ' s done. Richard Craveiro Kenneth Creason John Crowell John Commings Ernest Daniel Richard Daniels James Darr Robert Davis Anthony Deivert Antonio Della-Marna John Destouet Manuel Diaz John Dilio Gary Dittmar Midland Dooly William Dovey Robert Duffey Martin Dusold John Eastman Gerald Eckart Roger Brown Eugene Bryant Theodore Burton Steve Buxton Lloyd Calkins Gary Call Floyd Carter Ken Cederquist Barry Chase Mickey Clark Don Close Lynn Colburn Ken Compton Francis Cook Gary Copson Jack Craft Lee Crandall Richard Crapo 174 Not abouf to let this year ' s Homecoming Bonfire go up in a premature blaze were these hardy freshmen. With firehose neor Ihey told stories, drank coffee, and sang songs to while away the hours. True to word, they kept the wood untouched by alien torch. E. Edmundson C. Espinosa Mike Farley Wayne Florion Richard Fukushima Terry Elledge Fred Evans Neil Field Richard Frankel Peter Gail Douglas Elmer Jeymour Folk Gene Fischbeck William Francia Samual Gangemi Larry Emiet Michael Fanfon Edward Floyd Donald Frozier Charles Gardner Shiomo Gat Gary Gates Ralph Gatewood Gary Gavan J. Georginni Larry Gilbert Phil Gonzales Michael Graves John Grizzle Bill Gross AM Haidari John Hancock Richard Hanson Les Harmonson Bob Havens Don Hazelman Paul Hazelman Thor Headley 175 Ken Hehir Gerald Heiss Meredeth Helm James Hill Brad Hinckley Melvin Hoeffliger Charles Holmes Lowell Hoth Dennis Houska Oral Hover Bob Howard Charles Howell Robert Howery Robert Hunter Philip Hurst Jafar Jalalat Gerald Jamieson Lyier Keller Art Johnston Gary Johannsen Chas. Kahlsdorf Leonard Karnes Paul Kasper Herb Keehart James Kennelly Richard Kempton Andrew Kerr Pinky Keyes John Kilstrom George Kirstein 1 Gerlof Klimp Don Klodfer Kennert Kosak one Ljear David Kreps Gary Kunstmanr Omer Larochellfi i A K- Jl. Lee Lewis John lipari James Lytle Ben Marquez Charles McKissack Michael Moloney Gory Mofson Ronald Moore Ward Leis Roy Long John Macarthur Mark Martinez John Mears Frank Mitas Keith Monaghan Daniel Morgan John Lenk Marvin Losson Philip Manrv Heiji Matsuzaki John Merrill Alvin Miller Weston Montgomery Ron Morrison behind us Irtitchell Leprich Jerald Lochman George Maithonis Gerald McCall Ronald Lewan Barry Lewis Robert Loy Matthew Lyon Larry Marsh John Mosney Frank McConnell Wayne McFadden Allan Messamer Daniel McSwan Carlan Meyer Jack Miller Douglas Milliken Joe Modarresi Clifford Moore David Moore Donald Moore Kewal Murwaha Richard Nance John Nessen 177 178 Fred Nelson Charles Nelson Theodore Nelson Owen Nelson Ronald Newark Martin Nunley Pat O ' Donnell Leon Opplski Hugh Ord Steve Orton Culver Parker Terry Parker Ralph Parman Robert Pettis Alfred Perz Ronald Pound Gordon Price Thurman Price Donn Pugh Larry Rhineharf William Ricci Lyndon Robinson James Robison Paul Quaekenbush Seyed Roheny a future Gilbert Schoren John Scandura George Schaad Herb Schaal Joseph Saluati Joseph Salontai Skip Newell Harry Otting James Phillipsen Jim Ray Harold Rosenfeild Gary Rowbotham ahead James Schoonmaker Charles Sergent William Semans Donald Shanklin John Sennikoff James Shannon Steve Sheely Robert Sjogren Philip Souza Edward Stielling Toshirl Takata Robert Shive John Skellenger Harold Spilker Harold Stitt Fred Takenaga Alex Silva Gordon Sloop David Squire Roger Stokes Joseph Tenney Sfuarf Sidney John Smith R. Stonsberry Richard Strauss George Thoemmes Arnold Sims James Smith Michael States Harold Strehlow Paul Thompson Frank Singleton R. Southerlond Robert Stevenson Donald Tabalt David Tillmanns 179 William Woods Robert Wyatf Mitt Yamada Shoji Yamamoto Leonard Yates Richard Tillotson Kenneth Tisdell Richard Tracy Kenneth Tratar Terumi Tsuga wa Edward Upham Jerry Vandenburgh Randy Van Hecke Donald Van Dine Louis Veltri Carl Wada Joe Watje Keith Walton Roy Weinburger Joe Weis Jon Wetzel Lee White David Whitehead Robert Williams Francis Williams Ko-Wing Wong Marvin Wood John Woodhouse Donald Woods Five alert freshmen volunteer firefighters, led by Skip Newell, show fine form in guarding the annual Homecoming bonfire. In recent years this bonfire has accidently been set on fire by not having it properly guarded. These determined Freshmen show how organization pays off. The Freshmen took great pride in their episode which left Walt McLaughlin not only bald, but standing at Holly vood and Vine painted green. Although Walt doesn ' t look too happy about the whole thing, it was all in fun and stimulated class rivalry. After a 2-point loss to La Verne everyone rushed to the cafeteria, to calm their nerves with coffee and donuts. The after game coffee hour was an idea to stimulate better relations between the two schools. The activity was sponsored by the Frosh. Many Freshmen worked long and hard to produce their floot and find two girls who would ride on it. The float represents the Oaken Bucket which stimulated the cross town rivalry between Cal Poly and LaVerne which has lasted for some seven years now. m « recreation activities queens campus activities The 1958-1959 season has seen many new and indus- trious changes to the Kellogg Campus — the new en- gineering building and new business building and at last a paved parking lot. The new gym was opened for use this year and the library is getting its finishing touches, so it can open wide its doors for the 1959- 1960 season. The new dormitories overlook the rose gardens and may allure unaware coeds for next year. Looking forward to a co-educational year next fall has stimulated all the red blooded American boys of Cal Poly. Social life this year at Cal Poly was at its peak, due to the many activities planned by the various organiza- tions. And of course some activity is running true to form on Caly Poly ' s campus with students sprawling leisurely on the lawns, studying of course, playing chess in the cafeteria for the change of pace and trying their hand at putting those little golf balls on our own course. The Student Wives Club made all kinds of money selling home cooked goodies to stu- dents who crave for home cooking. Not to mention the beauty that they added to our drab hallways. The pie and cakes were great, please come back soon! The Student Wives Club was rolling in cold cash as they sold these luscious goodies just like Mother used to make. Keep up the sterling work girls and we will be looking forward to your next sale of home-cooked goodies. Who me study? These Polyites try for par on the new pitch and putt course between classes, and during classes too. rose parade We did it again! Cal Poly ' s entry, Oeorgie ' s Dream, captured first prize in its depiction of the Rose Parade ' s theme, Adventures in Flowers. This theme, incidentally, was submitted by Cal Poly. Georgie ' s Dream, taken from Saint George and the Dragon, a beautiful array of flowers, strutted past the judge ' s stand leaving a trail of fire and smoke in its path. Only minutes before reaching the judge ' s stand, a near mishap occurred. The coble holding the dragon ' s neck broke, but alert oper- ators inside the float had the situation well in hand. They climbed up inside the neck and tied the cable only seconds before the float passed in review. The long tedious hours and hard work paid off and made Georgie ' s Dream come true. A tribute to Cal Poly. Wifh dejected looks these three gentlemen, Bill Jacobson, Bob Cushman, and Henry House surveyed the float ' s progress in an early stage of construction. If only they could have looked in the near future, for the success coming. Sure do wish I had a diagrom. Whatever was wrong, these two grease monkeys corrected it and the float purred throughout the long parade. Stanley K. Brown, President of the Pasadena Tourna- ment of Roses, 1959, is shown here teasing the Rose Float Committee with a pair of Rose Bowl ducats. theme prize Georgie ' s Dream was developed by many hours of planning and construction. Problems and near heart- breaks were surpassed by the never-say-qult commit- fees which worked sixteen hours a day in the final weeks of preparation. Most of the flowers for the float were grown by Cal Poly students; however a sudden rain just before the flowers were to be cut softened the centers, which caused a last minute rush for flowers. As many as two hundred students worked on the float in shifts in order to complete Georgie ' s Dream in time for the parade. Using teamwork and cooperation, the various committees, which labored hard to make this project a success can now sit back and smile with pride. Georgie ' s Dream just did not happen, instead it was created. This Beauty and the Beast scene was part of the Float ' s story and showed the hearty assistance of the Polyites ' friends who helped make St. George and the Dragon came to life on its trip down famous Colorado Avenue. Shown here is Cal-Poly ' s 1959 Rose Float, St. George and the Dragon before and after the Rose Parade. Winner of the Theme Prize, the float drew lots of applause from the thousands of people lining the prade route and critics praised it as being one of the few floats in the parade showing any well-applied humor. The smoke-belching dragon with its woving neck was therefore a huge success and all those associated with it should be congratulated on the tremendous job they did, spreading the fame of Cal Poly. . !• ' ' M ' : -4L:.i -i- ' 1 mm (3S tM % 1 ( if i Jil W% I % H -«K ' S K J W .. P . K ' V The spirit of fhe victorious Homecoming game flowed into one of the year ' s most successful dances. The evening was topped off by the introduction of the lovely Homecoming Queen, Darlene Bitter. During the introduction her majesty and her court were presented bracelets on behalf of the entire student bocfy. All the credit for the gay event goes to the A.B.M. club for the fine job. The music was supplied by Don Dorrs ' Septet. u elcome The members of the Animal Husbandry Club toiled many long hours to produce this out- standing float for the Homecoming Parade. 188 The Alumni were welcomed back to Cal Poly this year for a very festive Home- coming Week. On Friday night, a bon- fire was lit that illuminated the way for all returning Cal Poly Alumni. Its bright glow revealed to the Alumni the great amount of progress that has been com- pleted, and the vast construction that is now in progress on the Kellogg campus. On Saturday the first annual Homecom- ing Parade through downtown Pomona was put on for the benefit of the Alumni. That afternoon the Cal Poly Broncos put on a show that the Alumni will long re- member. Led by Stan Jackson, Roger Folsom, Don Hogan and others the Bron- cos met and defeated LaVerne College 36-0. With spirits still running high many enjoyed the fine Homecoming Dance held in the new Kellogg Gym. This dance, reigned over by Darlene Bitter and her court, concluded a very enjoyable Homecoming Week that we hope the Alumni will long remember. Shown here reviewing their loyal subjects, is the beautiful Darlene Bitter and her escort. Bill Kessloff. They reigned as king and queen of this year ' s Homecoming. The Homecoming Dance climaxed a very successful football season and a fun filled Homecoming Week. alumni The result of a race between the Freshmen and Sophomore class presidents that started this year ' s Homecoming activities at Col Poly. 189 iXJL M vv H MkiS I Many long hours of hard work produced this fine float for fhe IDS Institute Club. The theme of the float depicted what every honest student hopes to get out of Cal Poly, Faith, Fellowship and Knowledge. The ABM club had the right idea when they entered this float in the Homecoming Parade. The idea it showed came through as the big Broncos from Cal Poly merely out-played the Leopards of LaVerne College. Whose Bucket? This was the theme of the joint float that the Asso- ciated Students of both LaVerne and Cal Poly entered. Don ' t let LaVerne know it, but the students of Col Poly knew it was theirs all the time. . ' -ij : M ■ J-7 ,: ' . rivr -.-i ■ fi-i,: :a The theme of the I.R.C. float was World Team. It depicted the club ' s purpose to get the students of different nations tagether in a World Team. In the game the Broncos showed the power of such a team. 190 homecoming events Homecoming Week was celebrated with the traditional activities. The Queen candidates were Introduced to the student body at the Wednesday assembly. An election took place immediately after the assembly and Darlene Bitter was chosen Queen. The bonfire was guarded by the Freshmen despite predictions by upper classmen of a premature lighting. On Friday night the bonfire was still intact for the rally. The exception to past tra- dition was the parade Saturday morning, which was featured for the first time in Cal Poly history. The parade, which included floats built by the clubs, antique cars, bands and service organ- izations, advanced through downtown Pomona. In the Home- coming game that afternoon Cal Poly beat the Leopards of La Verne, 36-0, to retain the old Oaken Bucket. In the course of the game Stan Jackson picked up 243 yards, eight more than was needed to break the all time total offense mark for one season. This was a memorable Homecoming game enjoyed by all. The Queen, escorted by Mr. Cal Poly, Bill Kessloff, reigned with her court over the Homecoming dance which con- cluded a memorable week, one that will be hard to equal. A homecoming week would not be complete without a dance where everyone is crowned a Prince or Princess for a gala evening of fun and enjoy- ment. As hoped, this year ' s homecoming dance was a complete success. The students enjoyed an evening of dining and dancing to the tunes of the Don Dorr Septet. The dance was highlighted by a Bronco victory in the Homecoming game and the crowning of Cal Poly ' s Homecoming Queen. 191 poll This is an example of the exhibits shown to the public at Cal Poly during Poly Vue. This collection of crops and grains represents the efforts of our agriculture majors. Everyone loves a deep-pit bar-b-que and if its one of Poly Vue ' s annual bar-b-ques a big crowd is sure to turn up. This year was no exception as you can see. 192 Poly Vue could not help being a success v t y this industrious group. Excelling in their efforts to plan and carry out Poly Vue ' s various activities were representative of Poly Vue ' s real purpose, that of demonstrating to the public that Cal Poly is a growing and useful institute of higher learning for the state and the com- munity. Showing, too, that our educational aims extend years into the future in Business, Engineering, Agriculture and many, many other fields of learning. vue i Poly Vue is an annual event where Cal Poly opens its doors and invites the public to see where their hard earned taxes are being spent. In institutions of higher learning it is very essential to have good relations with the surrounding community; and with the help of the students and faculty these various activities and events are a contributing factor to well rounded, good public relations. Cal Poly ' s President, Julian A. McPhee, began this year ' s Poly Vue activities with a banquet in the new Kellogg Cafeteria. Bobbie Hodge, a senior at Whittier College, was chosen as Poly Vue Queen and she and her beautiful Princesses, Joan Hansen, Charlotte Malone, Judi Sawyer, and Barbara Rognlie, also students at Whittier College, were honored at the Junior Class Dance following the banquet. Other events included in the two day affair were art exhibits, a glee club performance, inter- collegiate tennis matches, campus tours, educational exhibits, citrus judging, special kiddie attractions, and a baseball game between La Verne College and Cal Poly. Over 2000 people flocked onto the campus to see these exhibits and attend the many events. To complete the activities of this, the biggest Poly Vue in our history a Coronation Ball was held at the Rainbow Gardens in Pomona. At this affair Lou Dokken and his band entertained a gaily dressed crowd of over 400 Polyites and dates. During the dance Queen Bobbie Hodge was officially crowned by Les Sanders, Stu- dent Body President, as Queen of this year ' s Poly Vue. Looking on in amazement is one of the nation ' s future engineers, accom- panied by fiis mother. The engineering department had many demonstrations to show their new equipment and the equipment they hope to get later. One of the highlights of Poly Vue was the music program held Saturday and sponsored by the music department. The cafeteria was packed with visitors to the campus and everyone was pleased with the fine performances put out. Starting off the Friday-Saturday Poly Vue was this banquet held in the Kellogg cofeteria. Here, President Julian McPhee, Poly Vue chair- man Jerry Hubbard, and friends look on as A.S.B. President Us Sanders enjoys one of the privileges of his office and presents Poly Vue Queen Bobbie Hodge with a scrapbook contoining pictures and clippings of all the Poly Vue activities. Miss Hodges and her Princesses are from Whittier College. The students and faculty of Cal Poly hope they enjoyed being an important part of the Poly Vue celebration.  !-■• . v  v X it idkb s The 17lh annual Poly Vue CoronaHon Ball held at the Rainbow Gardens in Pomona was one of the most outstanding social events in Cal Poly history. Lou Dokken provided the dancing music. Her Majesty Queen Roberta Jean Hodge and her Princesses Judi Sawyer, Borbara Rognlie, Charlotte Malone, and Joanne Hanson pose during the dance. All five are from Whittier College. Poly Vue is o gala combination of dancing, banquets, bar-b-que, ond educational exhibits. However, the Ball is the looked for- ward to climax where everyone pats each other on the back. soph-frosh brawl What invisible forces are these Freshmen pulling ogainsl? II seems that they have hooked up with the Sophomores in a tug of war battle to decide the winner of the Brawl. The fate that awaited the losing team was a huge mud hole that stood between the two opposing classes. In the next minutes the Freshmen found themselves in the mud. Although they didn ' t pull hard enough to beat the Sophomores, it can never be said that the Freshmen gave up at any given time. The mighty Sophomores again this year showed their superiority over the Freshmen in the Brawl. The Brawl consisted of three events. The first was the Push-Bail. Both classes showed much skill in this event and thus after a long battle it was called a draw. This left the classes even after one event. Next came the Sack race. After the final gun had sounded the dust cleared and the sacks were counted, it was announced that the Sopho- mores had gained an overwhelming victory. This put them ahead by one event with one still left. The last event was the tug of war which would show just who was the stronger of the two classes. It would pit manpower against manpower. Again it was the mighty Sophomores who came through and pulled the gallant, but somewhat weaker. Freshmen through the mud twice to gain the title of Winners of the Soph-Frosh Brawl. Now that the Freshmen have had a little experience in the Brawl we hope that they, as Sophomores, can come through next year and beat the Freshmen, as they were defeated this year. 196 Who has the right to the sack? The Sophomores soy that they do and the Freshmen say that they do. This little argument is what makes the sack an integral part of the Brawl. The Sophomores emerged victorious. When two immovable forces, such as the Freshmen and the Sophomores, meet there is bound to emerge an event that deserves to start the annual Soph-Frosh Brawl. The event ended as a tie since neither team could take the ball over the other ' s goal. The spirit of the Soph-Frosh Brawl is clearly shown here as a mighty freshman lifts the ball over the heads of everyone. His efforts were in vain though as the event finally ended in a scoreless tie. The Brawl is over and the Sophomores have emerged victorious. It seems here that a Freshman did not agree with the decision and so three Sophomores give him o nice cooling mud bath to convince him. This event helped make the Brawl exciting. 197 Co-star Lane Aldrich plays the role of Michael Barnes, iournalistic student of Literary Magazine. Lane is an English major with drama in mind. Though just out of high school he filled the bill of an editor. The errors ond ad libs often proved a break in the drudgery of rehearsals. Here is leod Joe Ferguson (Chuck Robinson), Dr. Damon (Paul Kasper), Patricia (Ruth Cauby) and female lead Margaret Russell who portrayed Ellen, the estranged professor ' s wife. Ifttle theatre Wally (Rich Eastman) moves in on Ferguson during rehearsal, trapping Joe ' s ex-girlr now married to a professor vt hom Joe is visiting. (?) One of the funny scenes from The Male Animal. The play was successfully held in Kellogg Hall. Dr. Damon, head of the Midwestern University English Department, is reading the Crusading young Michael Barnes, fiery editorial of the last instructor who dared to read any liberal ' s writings at that football craiy, Communist wary university. Director Don Schenck checks his prompting book as the always helpful Co-Director, Dr. Sidney Bobb, takes notes on improving the blocking. The effort of these two instructors was well spent. group The Male Animal, a comedy written by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, was presented by the Cal Poly Theatrical Divi- sion. The play was promoted and directed by Pierre (Don) Schenck, English Advisor at Cal Poly, between his extracurricular activities of promoting jazz concerts, instructing English classes and playing with the Don Dorr Sextet, an up and coming dance band of the community. The cast consisted of eight Cal Poly male students and five women. The surrounding colleges sup- plied their coeds with the most talent to portray female parts in the play. Two coeds, Margaret Russell and Pat McKissock, came from Mt. Sac, Ruth Cauby came from Chaffey JC, Mitnee Goss- wielleir was a former receptionist at Cal Poly and Annette Luzader Is now on the Cal Poly staff. Long and trying hours of memoriz- ing parts and cues are the prerequisites to acting and helped make a success. These actors met every Tuesday and Thursday at 3:00 p.m. and evenings on Wednesday and Sunday to give us five wonderful performances which were a tribute and another triumph of the many outstanding achievements of Cal Poly. The Male Animal stars John Smith os Professor Turner. Bob did a great job, reminding us of so many of the method school actors that are making big money in movies and on the legitimate stage shows. The ABM club welcomed Its new members into its realm with the Autumn Leaves dance held in beautifully decorated Kellogg Hall. Good music and hard work by the members made this one of the most successful dances and ABM activities of the year. A large group of students, after watching the Broncos defeat Redlonds University on a frost-covered field, turned out for the after game dance put on by the combined efforts of the Glee Club and Music Deportment. As seen, the dance was a success. During the first month of each school year Cal Poly holds its Howdy Hop. This year ' s Hop was sponsored by the Young Farmers and fea- tured the fine music of the Cal Prescott trio. The girls invited from Whittier College made the dance a success. everyone dance Dance! Dance! Dance! It seemed that every club and organization of Cal Poly had a dance this year. The highlights of each are too numerous to mention here. With the growth of Cal Poly, so grows our social life. As Moses said, Lay down your plows and follow me, Cal Poly ' s social program said, Grab your partner and swing her around, and they just that. Square dances, as well as ballroom dances, were popular along with a variety of new Cha-Cha-Cha ' s. Every single dance was enthusiastically successful with emphasis on Hal- loween, Christmas, Valentine Day and Poly Vue dances. Of course, the dances would not have been so successful without the good spirits of Cal Poly ' s helpful and gay faculty who took part in each activity. T he new caf- eteria and gym were welcome conveniences in which to hold on-campus dances. The big white Christmas free almost touching the ceiling gave the new gym the at- mosphere of the Waldorf-Astoria at Christmas time. Married men found it convenient and most reasonable to entertain their wives at these shindigs and the single men brought in their dates from as far away as San Francisco and San Diego. Thank Goodness! Next year the girls ' dormitories will be just a moonlight walk from the dances. So, get your bids in for next year. ?00 ' This year ' s annual Christmas Dance was put on by the Crops Club and wos held in the new Kellogg gym. The decorations were not the most outstanding of the year but the [ big silver Christmas tree reaching toward heaven added all the atmosphere that was needed to make the dance heavenly. Spirit ran high and all the Polyites and their dates I were in a festive mood to welcome good Old Saint Nick to the campus of Cal Poly. Although the turn out was not all that was expected the dance was termed a success. Moonglow was the theme of the Valentine Dance put on by the combined efforts of the Institute of Radio Engineers and the Electronic Engineering clubs. Termed as the best dance of the year in attendance, decorations, and music, everyone is looking forward to next year ' s. The fine music was provided by the Versailles who were termed the best Poly has had all year, ond the decorations included a real water-fountain set up in the middle of the gymnasium floor. 201 Shown here in an offensive formation are the eight players who are called the Boozers. Undefeated this season, the Boozers won the intramural football championship with a fine 4-0 record. Shown here are the intramural basketball champions, from the Entrepreneurs Club. L. to R.: B. Baiz, J. Jackman, P. Konoti, B. Phillips, G. Carter, J. Graves, L. Stalions, and Captain D. Saviryer. intramural It seemed that everyone of the entrants set a new record at the intramural track meet this year. The slowest times and the j fastest times were recorded for posterity to either better or equal. This year saw the introduction of a new intramural sport at Cal Poly. A bowling tournament. The response of students, clubs and faculty showed that bowling is here to stay on the campus of Poly. sports Sports minded Cal Poly students got with it during In- tramural games during the 1958-1959 season. With the increase in enrollment, mor e and better sports were introduced during the year. The competition among the different organizations ran high and induced a large turnout of cowpokes, engineers and business majors to all activities. Basketball, bowling, golf, tennis, shuffle- board and horseshoes were enjoyed by all. With the putting greens so close now, Cal Poly teams practice enough to keep in shape between golf seasons. Shuffle- boards are busy morning, noon and night with horse- shoe pits clammoring along side with as much interest. A good turnout of each club with a great deal of talent caused a long struggle on the tennis and basketball courts and football field. The bowling teams traveled to Pomona each Wednesday night to bowl in competition. The desire to win by all participants made this year ' s intramural basketball program a great success. Having two divisions, the open for all students and closed for Clubs only, helped create a well played tournament. This year saw the introduction of an 18 hole putting green to on expanding Cal Poly. It was the scene of much action during the year especially during noon and was just one of the many recreation activities set up this year. block ' p ' smoker Jim Jacobs seems to be enjoying the job of introducing the queen candi- dates for the Block P Smol er. From left to right they ore: Sue Smith, Martha Tipton, Dixie Moore and Jacl ie Ryan. They hail from Riverside. Boxing was the featured event of the Smoker and these boys really thrilled the crowd with all the flying leather they managed to throw. It looks here like Smitty is enjoying the entire night ' s proceedings. Strong backs and weak minds were the prerequisites for the many boxing matches of the Block P Smoker. They ranged any where from a running race to a well fought match. Every- one, including the participants, thoroughly enjoyed the eve- ning ' s activities. Laugh!, I thought I would die. Talk about brawn and muscle! Visiting professional weight lifters entertained the four Riverside, California beauties who competed for the title of Block P Smoker Queen. It was a hard decision but Oh Boy!! Miss Jackie Ryan edged out in front and won by a nose. HA. The collegiate wrestling match almost did not appear, because the girls did not want to, or I mean, someone forgot their suits. Any- way, the grunts and groans were still heard coming from those who took part the next day. The judo matches were up in the air and down again. I don ' t see how they can walk after an evening of that. What a way to make a liv- ing. The only thing this year ' s Smoker missed was the tra- ditional smell of SMOKE due to no smoking in the gym. How about that for heisting railrood wheels? Mr. Price stands by just in case as Leo Kelm does the push-ups with these oversized barbells. With lots of practice I bet that anyone here at Cal Poly could do the same. queens ff m yi 1 ( homecoming queen and court . v wn Col Poly ' s beautiful 17 year old Homecoming Queen, Darlene Bitter, was a welcome addition to this annual event. Darlene is from Los Cerritos Junior College where she is taking elementary teaching. She was escorted by Mr. Cal Poly to the parade where she rode in a convertible with her princesses, to the football game where she brought the team good luck, and then to the dance where her charms entranced the crowd. This was o day that all girls dream about, but Darlene BiHer fulfilled that dream. ( Charming Miss Barbara Berry, a fresliman al Mt. Son Anfonio College, was selected as one of our Homecoming Princesses. Barbara is a Secretarial Science major; this seems to interest the many Col Poly business majors for future employment. Princess Charlotte Hicks, or should we say Mrs. Phil McKinnon (?) is a sophomore at Riverside City College, where she is majoring in business. Looks like she learned her lessons very well as she managed to get her favorite football player. Mt. San Antonio College, home of lovely women, succeeded in penetrating Cal Poly ' s heart as Miss Tess Acres, another business major, was selected as one of our four princesses. Tess is a local girl whose alma mater is Pomona High School. Who ever said that beauty doesn ' t come in twos? Seems as though two have come from Mt. SAC and two from RCC, and lovely Sherry Burington is the second beauty from Riverside City College, she is also a business major and freshman (?). polLf vue queen and court Col Poly ' s official hostess with the mostest, Miss Bobbie Hodge reigned over the festivities of our 17th annual Poly Vue open house. Pretty Miss Hodge is a student fron Whittier College. She was selected over first her dorm at Whittier, then over the other four finalists. Her gracious manner and beauty has won us many friends. We hop that Queen Bobbie has enjoyed being part of Cal Poly as much as we hove enjoyed just seeing her and her court on campus. We sure need to have beautiful girls at K-V Princess Joan Hansen Princess Judi Sawyer Princess Charlotte Malone Princess Barfaara Rognlie tnoare tierra queen A ; i  Another first for your Madre Tierra and a most pleasant first for the Modre Tierra staff was the selection of a Modre Tierra Queen. Chosen for the 1958-59 edition was lovely Miss Sandra Jennings. Miss California for 1958, Sandy brought further honors to herself and her state as she was selected second runner-up in the Miss America contest. Eighteen and a graduate of Riverside Poly High in Riverside, Sandra is a freshman at the Univ. of Calif, at Riverside. Anyone still against a coed campus for CP? valentine sweetheart With the music of a swinging group called the Versatiles in the background, Miss Janet Anderson was crowned the Valentine Sweetheart for 1958-59 at the Moonglow Valentine Dance, jointly sponsored by the Electronics Engineering Club and the Institute of Radio Engineers Club. Sweet sixteen and a junior at Ganesha High School in Pomona, Jan is active in several clubs at her school. Cal Poly looks forward to the day when the student body will be blessed with more such beautiful sights as Janet. campus queen f This year we have named and pichired some of the cutest and trimmest girls in all of our state of California. Right here at Cal Poly we have a queen of queens, she is at every one of our football games, vitalizing the cheering section. She is the heart of the Glee Club, she has been accompanying them for years on her own time. She is always ready to pep up the student who has problems, or is homesick. She makes us feel that soemone here is interested in us, our queen of queens, HELEN BECKETT. This is the time that every member of the Madre Tierra staff looks forward to, the delivery of the finished product. The feeling one has is strange indeed. One of relaxation because the job is over and done with, and yet actually the hard work was compensated for many fold. The teamwork of the staff and their whole- hearted support made my job an easy one and I extend my sincere thanks to them. Representative of the caliber of Cal Poly ' s students were two great guys, Geary Hinshaw and Phil Bryshan. When our final deadline was staring us in the face these two fellas pitched in with the staff and worked all night with only a thanks for reward. To Geary and Phil, thanks again and on behalf of the staff I extend their thanks. You played a tremendous part in the final production of old Mother Earth. We tried some new innovations this year. New designs in lay- out, cartoons, club pages, and several others. I hope that you, the students who are the final critics, enjoy the book as much as we of the Madre Tierra staff have enjoyed producing it. Again thanks to my staff and to our advisor, Mr. Frank Tennant, I give a special word of gratitude to a grand guy who had ready so- lutions to our many problems. Sincerely, King Hallett A Abbond, Edward 159 Abbott, Thomas 64, 145 Abernathy, Dick 145 Abubo, Fred .94, 1 04, 1 39 Abubo, Vic .37, 158, 159 Acquaiva, Carl 64, 1 59 Acres, Tess 207 Adair, Virginia H 19 ADMINISTRATION 11 AWARDS BOARD 40 Aemmer, Charles . . . .62, 173 AERONAUTICAL ENGINERING 27 Agnew, Dave 80, 1 59 AG. BUSINESS MGM ' T. CLUB 52 AGRICULTURAL DIVISION .14 AGRICULTURAL MANAGE- MENT AND SALES 15 Albrecht, Gustov 23 Alcala, Joe 145 Alcocer, Peter 64, 159 Aldrich, Rolane 173 Aldrich, Richard 173 Allara, Boris .64, 139, 145 Allchin, Thomas 159 Allen, Jerry 62, 159 Allen, John 159 Allen, Harold 76, 159 Allender, W. K 64, 159 Allison, Jim 159 Alvarez, Reginald .81, 145 Amoral, Anthony . . .74, 145 Ambrose, Jerry 66, 145 AMERICAN ROCKET SOCIETY 76 Anador, Robert 1 73 Anderson, Charles 128, 129, 145 Anderson, Dick 74, 173 Anderson, Doug . .62, 159 Anderson, Eugene 35 Anderson, James 64 Anderson, Janet 211 Anderson, Ken 1 73 Anderson, Philip 1 73 Anderson, Thomas A 16 Anglesea, Phil 47, 159 ANIMAL HUSBANDRY .16 ANIMAL HUSBANDRY CLUB 56 Anooshian, Barney 92 Ansell, William 145 Aoki, Bermy 145 Apodaca, David 1 45 Appel, Edward G 17 Arend, Carl 56, 1 73 Argue, Robert 159 Armitage, Dave .80, 159 Amaiz, James 104, 173 Arnold, James 159 Arnold, John 56, 1 59 Arstoln, Thomas 1 73 ARTS AND SCIENCE DIVISION Artutunian, Ernest 81, 145 Arutunian, Kenneth . .66, 145 Asa, Warren 15 A. S. B. OFFICERS 32 Aschenbrenner, Albert ... .12 Asta, Donald 56, 173 ATHLETICS BOARD 40 Atkins, Dorwin 62, 145 Avoux, Maurice 145 B Backenslow, Earl . . .145, 169 Badgely, Gene 104 Baiiard, Andrew . . . .52, 145 Bailey, John 159 Baiz, Robert 104, 202 Baldwin, Edward 66 Baker, Bill 159 Baker, Donald 78, 159 Baker, James 173 Baker, Rex 63, 82, 159 Baldwin, Edward 159 Bagwell, James ...56, 159 Bammer, Bill 173 Barber, Donald 145 Barker, Robert 145 Barrett, Tom 159 index Barrow, Jim 81, 159 Barr, John 76, 145 Bartlett, Donald 139 BASEBALL 118 BASKETBALL 109 Bashore, Clint 145 Bastody, Jomes 37, 62, 172, 173 Bastain, Reed .56, 71, 173 Batcheller, Jolly 15 Botislic, Sieve .80, 81, 145 Ba«, James 173 Baumgartner, Gordon . 78, 1 73 Bayless, Robert 145 Beall, Robert 145 Beardmore, Robert 26 Beatty, James 173 Beany, William 64, 173 Beckett, Helen 83, 212 Beckman, Keith 56, 159 Bedney, Reginald 104, 145 Begley, Cody .50, 56, 173 Behilla, Allan 173 Behrendl, Melville 173 Belcher, Melvin 25 Bellford, Edward 159 Bell, Jay 71, 159 Benefiel, Charles 145 Bennett, James .66 Bentley, Ken . .63, 139, 145 Bentley, Robert 159 Benzango, Marilyn 90 Berkenes, James 173 Berg, Robert 145 Berger, James 50 Berry, Barbara 207 Bethel, Vestley 173 Beven, Darrell 78, 84, 159 Bicknell, Paul 61, 146 Biewand, Jerry 159 Biewer, Mathias 146 Bilke, Vernon 56, 1 59 Bille, Donald 173 Siller, MaHhew 78, 146 Billups, Dick 146 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE .. .22 BIOVIA 85 Birger, James 64, 173 Bitters, Darlene 156, 188, 189, 206 Black, James 159 Blaine, Earl 61, 160 BLOCK P SMOKER 204 Blocker, James 66, 128, 139 Bobb, Ralph S 19 Bogue, Cameron C 21 Boland, Gertrude T 18 Bollingmo, James . .56, 146 Boltz, Howard 14 Booth, Gary 78, 166 Bonilla, Al 76 Borchcert, Ernst 160 Boms, Charles 63, 146 Bowman, Robert ... .64, 173 Boyajion, Roy 61, 160 Boyd, Allan 146 Boyle, Ken 61, 78, 160 Braden, Robert 52, 139, 146 Brainard, Jeff 173 Bravo, R. Izquierdo 61 Breitler, Ralph ... 63, 82, 1 73 Bremenkamp, Vic 1 73 Brewer, Bill 160 Brewer, Richard . . . .66, 139 Brewer, Stephen . . . .64, 173 Brewis, Robert 82, 1 73 Briese, Robert . .61, 78, 173 Briggs, Lyie 160 Brisendine, Philip 146 Britzmon, Robert 66, 84, 146 Broberg, Dennis 1 73 Bromell, Gary 62, 104 Brooks, Dave 119, 146 Broomeli, Gary 146 Brown, DonalcJ E 24 Brown, Howard 22 Brown, James . .76, 78, 173 Brown, Lloyd 173 Brown, Robert 56, 146 Brown, Roger 61, 78, 82, 174 Browning, Larry . . . .78, 160 Browning, Franklin .62, 160 Broyles, Thomas . . .85, 160 Brundoge, Richard 146 Bruner, Allen 64, 146 Bryand, Samuel ...66, 146 Bryant, Eugene 57, 146 Buchanan, Tom 160 Buchinger, Dean . . . .64, 160 Buktencia, Jack IfiQ Bunnett, William 34, 37, 139 Buringlon, Sherry 207 Burger, Lloyd 146 Burnett, Gary 104, 160 Burton, Dougles R 139 Burton, Robert 52, 146 Bushor, Donald 81, 146 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 20 Butcher, John 160 Buxten, Steve 62 Buxton, Theodore 1 74 Byrd, Darrell 64, 1 60 Cable, John 66, 160 CAL POLY DANCES 200 CAL POLY PLAY 198 Calkins, Lloyd 174 Call, Gary 71, 174 Callaway, Doyle ...85, 146 Calvin, Jarvis 79 Cambell, John 81, 160 Campbell, John S 25 Campbell, Bryant 160 CAMPUS ACTIVITIES ...185 CAMPUS QUEEN 212 Canham, Albert E 16 Carl, Eugene 146 Carlberg, George 20 Carlin, Louis ...74, 77, 146 Carlson, David ...119, 160 Carpenter, Robert 61, 78, 146, 160 Carroll, Al 116, 1 60 Carter, Charles H. . . . 64, 139 Carter, Floyd 174 Carter, Gillis 146, 202 Carter, Ray 1 60 Castagna, Louis 104 Casteel, Leiand 77, 160 Castro, Julio 64, 146 Catten, John 160 Cedarquist, Ken . 77, 174 Chamness, Montey 1 60 Chapman, Jay 64, 139 Chase, Barry ... 77, 84, 1 74 CHEER LEADERS 90 Cheesebrough, C 160 Chell, Albert 64, 146 Chiappe, Frederick 57,72,160 Chikasawa, David . . .52, 146 Chitwood, Paul . .57, 72, 160 Chow, John 78, 160 Choy, Doug 160 Ciabottin, Edward 161 CITRUS CLUB 62 Claire, Ronald . .66, 82, 161 Clark, Glenn 146 Clark, Mickey . .64, 72, 174 Clark, Robert 74, 146 Clauss, James 77, 146 Clibum, Roger 146 Close, Don 74, 1 74 Clucas, George G 11 Cochener, Robert 66 Coffey, James 161 Cohen, Harvey 146 Cohn, Denny 78, 161 Colbert, William R. 139, 146 Colbum, Lynn 174 Coleman, Richard 161 Columbia, Sterling .52, 146 Compton, Kenneth . . .63, 174 Combs, Weslie 16 Commings, John 174 Conard, Haven Q 17 Conner, Douglas 161 Conner, Jack 161 Considine, Joseph 146 Conway, David 147 Cook, Frances 85, 174 Cook, Jerry 161 Cooke, Ledford 64, 147 Cooke, Robert 74, 161 Cooknell, R. T 62 Coon, George 42, 47, 52, 132, 133, 158, 161 Cooper, Alan 85, 161 Copson, Gary 174 Cosby, Robert 64, 161 Couch, Curtis 139 Cowan, James 161 Cowan, William 147 Cowgill, Lane 77, 147 Cox, Jack 161 Craft, Jack 174 Crandall, Lee 174 Crane, Del 61, 161 Crapo, Richard 77, 1 74 Craveiro, Richard .57, 174 Creason, Kenneth 174 Creasor, Phil 61, 76, 78, 161 CROPS PRODUCTION 14 Crowell, John 174 Crowley, Larry . 147 Croxall, Richard 161 Crunk, Fred . . ' . 52, 147 Crume, Royal 64 Cullinane, Andrew 161 Culp, Dick 147 Cummings, Robert 161 Curry, James 57, 147 Curtis, Mike 80, 147 Cushman, Bob .81, 161, 186 Cydney, loren 161 D Dale, James 147 Dangermond, Pete 36, 37, 66, 147 Daniel, Ernest 1 74 Daniell, William .. .. 64, 147 Daniels, Richard . .66, 174 Dannenbring, David 81, 161 Darr, James 133, 1 74, Davidson, Ronald ...57, 147 Davidson, John 161 Davis, Donald F 17 Davis, George 161 Davis, Hugh 147 Davis, Lynwood 81, 128, 161 Davis, Martin 61, 147 Davis, Robert 1 74 Davy, Mike 81, 162 Deal, Gene 64, 82, 147 Dean, Leonard 64, 147 Dearborn, Ed .52, 74, 147 Deighton, Donald 53, 84, 147 Deinsladt, John 67, 147 Deivert, Anthony 174 Delmont, Jerry ...119, 147 Delillo, Fronk 80, 147 Dendurent, Myron 23 Denio, John 63, 161 DePaoli, Tom .53, 99, 104, 108, 139 Destout, John 104, 174 De Vyidere, Bob 57 Devel, Art 1 62 Devey, William 174 DeVolo, Bayard ...77, 145 De Voy, Robert 64, 147 De Ward, Thomas 161 De Weese, Don . . . . 1 20, 147 De Wildere, Robert 147 De Young, Harold 64, 147 Diaz, Manuel 64, 174 Dickson, Frank . 161 Di Coursey, J 147 Dierberger, Jack 147 Dierker, Norm 53, 73, 139, 147 Diffenderffer, Paul . 62, 139 Di Girolamo, Michael .... 147 Dilee, John 174 Dillon, Dick 64, 82, 83, 139 Dimalla, Gerald 140 Dimitman, Jerome 22 Dimalla, Gerald .63, 147 Di Muro, Thomas 78 Diltman, Gary 80, 1 74 Doble, John 161 Dooly, Midland 61, 78, 161, 174 Doran, Daniel 81, 147 Douglas, Don .61, 78, 162 Dragovitch, Jack ...120, 161 Drenth, John 20 Drew, Fred 161 Duffey, Robert 67, 1 74 Dunnem, Al 44, 50, 162, 174 Durych, Robert 77, 147 Du Sold, Martin ... 57, 1 74 Dyer, Ronald 1 47 Eastman, Richard .133, 162 Eastman, John 174 Ebersole, Walter 26 Eckordt, Don 1 62 Eckort, Gerald 64, 174 Edmondson, Jerry 162 Edmundson, E 1 75 Edwards, Dick 85, 147 Edwards, Norman 61, 78, 162 Eggers, Fred 82, 162 ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING 25 ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING CLUB 78 Elmer, Douglas 72, 175 Ellctrd, Bruce 81, 147 Elledge, Jerry 57, 60, 1 75 Elliot, Roy 148 Ellis, Leibert 162 Emiet, Lorry 64, 1 75 Enders, Don 78, 162 ENGINEERING DIVISION 24 ENGLISH 19 Englund, Carl R 14 Enriques, William ...67, 148 Erspamer, Jack 1 22 Eshilian, Dick 162 Espinosa, Crescendo 67, 175 Esposito, B 148 Evans, Fred 175 Evans, Warren 71, 162 Eyrne, Mike 1 60 F Folk, Jeymour 1 75 Fanton, Michael 81 Farkos, Ronald 53, 148 Farley, Mike 1 75 Farrell, Jay 148 Farrell, Jim 62, 162 Faro, Charles MS Fausch, Homer D 16 Femia, Donald 162 Farrante, D 1 62 Ferrer, Felix i . . . . Ferris, Horace 23 Fletcher, Charles 67, 148 Florian, Wayne 1 75 Florkosky, Donald 148 Floyd, Edward 1 75 Field, Neil 78, 1 75 Fischer, Gerald 67 Fisenbeck 1 75 Folsom, Roger 100, 103, 104, 120 FOOTBALL 89 Forrest, William M 13 Forrester, William .64, 140 Foster, Charles 1 48 Foxen, Millie 13 Fraley, Walter 162 Francia, William 175 Franco, Daniel 53, 162 Frankel, Richard . . . . 77, 175 Frankenberger, Ronald 61, 162 Frazier, Donald 175 Frenzinger, Bruce 77 French, Keith 67, 148 French, Jere S 14 FRESHMEN 171 Freuzinger, B 1 62 FRUT PRODUCTION 16 Fujimoto, Ed 148 Fukushima, Dick ...74, 175 Fulbeck, John F 19 Fuller, George 67, 148 Fullerton, Jerry . . 33, 37, 65, 140, 162 G Gail, Fred 82 Gail, Peter 57, 71, 82, 175 Galbreath, George T 18 Galvin, Raymond 162 Gardner, Charles . . .77, 1 75 Gargemi, Sammal 175 Garland, Glynn 162 Garner, Bob 128 Gamant, Paul 162 Gasteiger, Roger ... .61, 162 Gat, Shiomo 74, 175 Gates, Gary 175 Gatewood, Ralph 1 75 Govan, Gary 1 75 Gault, Donald 53, 162 Gaus, James 162 Geisinger, Don 67, 1 48 Georgianne, J 175 Genger, Dave . .50, 81, 162 Georgianni, Joe 57 Gerbig, J 37, 64, 138, 140, 148 Gerlach, Jim 67, 162 Gesler, Jack T 16 Gess, David 148 Ghaffari, Hassy . 39, 64, 74, 140, 148 Gill, Howard 77, 162 Gilbert, Larry 64, 1 75 Gischer, Gerald 148 Glaser, Edward 148 Glass, Dwoine 143 Gleoson, Bruce .... 152 GLEE CLUB ... .62 Glenn, George SO, 53, 148, 162 Glover, Reed 57, 143 Goka, Robert 67, 148 Goldman, Mel 67, 148 Goodman, Steve 163 Qonzoles, Daniel 148 Gonzales, Phillip 61, 76, 78, 175 Corbet, David 143 Gordon, Earl 143 Gordon, Sylvan 163 Gorman, Leo P 24 Goss, James 74, 81, 148 Goulet, Ray 78, 148 Graebner, David . . . 57, 148 Graham, Herman . . . .53, 148 Graham, Tom 104, 163 Grattidge, Melvin 148 Graves, George 27 Graves, James 81, 148, 202 Craves, Michael ... .82, 175 Graves, Robert 57, 60, 163 Gray, Jeff 53, 148 Greek, Harold 15 Greer, Don 64, 163 Greer, Richard 67, 140 Gregg, Richard ...67, 148 Gregory, Vernon L 13 Greil, Richard 163 Griffin, James I5 Griffin, Lee 84 Griffiths, Harry 148 Grizzle, John 64, 175 Groot, Hans 34, 41, 43, 45, 148 Gross, Bill 57, 175 Guilin, Alfonso 53, 149 Gurney, Thomas 149 H Hqadi, Hassan 63 Haber, Edwin 149 Hackler, Tom 163 Haddad, Ray 68, 149 Haga, John 163 Haglund, Dick 163 Hagerty, Jerold 76, 149 Haidari, All 64, 175 Haines, William 61, 71, 163 Hallett, King ... 34, 37, 46 Hamilton, Richard 163 Hammersia, Harold 163 Hammond, Larry .... 60, 1 63 Hampton 63, 1 40, 1 49 Hancock, John 175 Haner, Robert 149 Hannagan, Harold 149 Hannam, Robert . . .60, 149 Hansen, Joan 209 Hansen, Richard 175 Hansen, Stuart 78, 149 Hanson, Fred .57, 72, 163 Hanson, Richard 78 Hanson, Robert 163 Hanser, Henry 163 Hanton, Michael 175 Hardy, John 101, 104, 149 Hardy, Richard 163 Harenberg, Don 61, 78, 163 Harmonson, Les 1 75 Horowitz, Harvey 149 Harrison, Rich 37, 45, 144, 149 Harwood, Alan . .50, 85, 163 Harwood, Edwin C 19 Havens, Bob 175 Haviland, Gene 79, 163 Hazelman, Donald . . . 79, 1 75 Haws, Henry 68, 71, 82, 149 Hawkins, Gil 163 Hayashi, Shigeyoshi 81 Healey, Robert 20 Headley, Thor 175 Helm, Dennis 163 Heis, Gerald 176 Hehir, Ken 176 Held, Carl 149 Helen, Conrad 149 Heller, Lyier 79 Helm, Merideth 176 Henney, Charles . . . .68, 163 Henny, Frank 73 Herman, Don 149 Hernandez, Jein . . .53, 149 Hernandez, Juan 104 Hernandez, Louis 63 Madre Tierra 9 ems 8 on 8 . . Hernaduz, Luis 163 Herrera, Fred 149 Herring, Burnice 61, 79, 149 Hertz, Paul 104 Heslop, Lamar 71, 149 riesse. Waller 15 Heyer, Frank 163 Heyn, Ted 1 63 Hicks, Charlotte 207 Hill, James 176 Hillman, Chuck .57, 71, 140 Hillman, Roger .140 Hilltoppers 85 Hinckley, Bradford 62, 176 Hinds, Jim 163 Hinshaw, Geary 37, 144, 147 Hirsch, Joe 163 H!tt, Jan 163 Hobbs, Kenneth R 17 Hodge, Bobbie 208 Hogan, Don .103, 104, 107 HOLIDAY SKI CLUB 73 Hollywood, Pal 1 40 Hollywood, Walter 64 Holmes, Charles 176 Hoist, James 1 64 Holt, Doug 164 Holtz, Waller 26 HOMECOMING 188 HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT 206 Horta, Edward 149 Horta, Reynaldo 149 Horton, Raymond .53, 149 Holh, Lowell 63, 1 76 House, Henry . . .12, 37, 186 Houska, Dennis 57, 176 Hove, Allen 53, 164 Hover, Oral 1 76 Howard, Nolan 165 Howard, Robert 57, 149, 176 Howard, Wesley 164 Howell, Charles . . .85, 176 Howell, Larry 164 Howery, Robert 1 76 Hoyser, Robert 1 64 Hubbard, Jerry 35, 36, 41, 64, 65, 72, 140 Hubard, Barbara 90, 91 Hudson, Kenneth . . . 57, 149 Hughes, John 79, 164 Hunter, Robert 176 Huntley, Don 57, 149 Hurst, Philip 176 Hutfield, Myron 149 IN APPRECIATION 6 Incontro, John 149 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING 27 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING CLUB .80 INSTITUTE OF AERO- NAUTICAL SCIENCES . . .72 INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERING 61 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 74 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL .38 INTRAMURAL SPORTS ... 202 Ireland, Ed 79, 164 Iseri, Frank 149 Ishii, Richard . 63, 82, 164 Ishimaru, Gary 53, 164 Izquierdo, B 149 Izumita, Ronald 68, 149 J Jock, James 64, 140 Jackman, J. .81, 149, 202 Jackson, Howard . . .77, 164 Jackson, Stan 96, 104, 106, 149 Jacobs, Haskell 149 Jacobs, Jim 204 Jacobson, Bill . 57, 164, 186 Jacquez, Aveline 105 Jalatat, Jafar 1 76 Jamieson, Gerald 176 Janssen, Glen .64, 82, 149 Jarvis, Calvin Javaheri, Mehdi . . . 79, 164 Jenkins, William 150 Jennings, Charles 64, 65, 72, 138, 140 Jennings, Sandra 210 Jensen, Gaylord ...,85, 150 Jersey, Bob 57 Jessen, Richard 140 Johannsen, Gary . . . .68, 176 Johns, Guy 68, 150 Johnston, Art 1 76 Johnson, John 76, 79 Johnson, Jawn 164 Johnson, Newton 150 Johnson, Raymond 150, 164 Johnson, Wayne 150 Johnson, William .57, 79, 140, 150, 164 Johnson, Wilson 164 Jones, Colby 57, 164 Jones, Richard 74, 164 Jones, Thomas 76, 80, 140, ISO, 164 Julien, Richard 150 JUNIORS 143 K Kahlsderf, Charles . . . 63, 176 Kalper, Paul 176 Kanoti, Patrick . . .47, 74, 81, 164, 202 Kapololu, Richard 68, 150 Karnes, Leonard 176 Kasper, Paul 68 Kato, Shigrhisar 67, 91, 140 Kawada, Jon 68, 1 64 Kawasaki, Frank . . . .68, 150 Kawasaki, Gene 164 Keating, Hugh 1 50 Kebbe, Donald E 17 Keech, Roger 77, 1 64 Keefer, Noel 79, 150 Keehart, Herbert ... 64, 1 76 Keene, Gary 58, 164 Keller, Lyier 176 Kelly, Edward 23 Kelm, Leo 204 Kempton, Richard 176 Kennelly, James 176 Kennedy, David . . . .64, 140 Kennington, Mack H 16 Kenny, Frank 85, 150 Keochekian, 5 ISO Kermode, Art 1 64 Kerr, Andrew 74, 1 76 Kessier, Max 63, 150 Kessloff, Bill 121, 150, 189 Keyes, Pinkey 1 76 Kibler, Charles 79, 164 Killer, William Kilstrom, John 79, 176 Kim, Ki Soon 1 65 Kimble, Robert 165 Kindred, Pat 42, 80 Kindrich, Bill 165 King, Jay 165 King, Louis (Dr.) 20 Kipp, Robin 1 50 Kirton, Pheonix 1 65 Kirstein, George 1 76 Kiyohara, Henry 165 Klewer, Gilbert 80, 150 Klimp, Gerlot 176 Klingelberg, Ken 165 Klodfer, Don 1 76 Knapper, Neal 80, 150 Knight, Douglas ...79, 150 Knight, Jack 79, 150 Kodak, James 165 Koe, Lewis 68, ISO Koehler, Curry 74, 1 50 Koehler, Dick 150 Koehler, Keith 62 Kohl, Leo 63 Kohl, Leo 1 50 Kolsheen, Ken 121, 150 Kosak, Kenneth 73, 1 76 Koss, Dale .61, 79, 165 Kraemer, Don 62, 141 Kravits, Al 165 Kreps, David 58, 150, 176 Kriege, Kenneth B 21 Kruse, Robert 77 Kuks, Valdeer 150 Kunstman, Gary . . . .79, 176 Kusumoto, Wilber 68, 165 Kulch, Don 61, 79, 165 Kuthe, Dick 150 L Lebasan, Alejandro 74, 141, 150 LaBounty, Hugh 18 lake, Kenneth 105, 150 Lamiman, Doc Lamiman, John F 22 Lamm, Gary 165 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE 14 Landford, Larry .116, 165 Larochelle, O. E. 76, 79, 1 76 Larsen, Jared .61, 83, 165 Larson, Lyie 165 Lasagna, Paul 150 Lassalette, Mike 116, 1 65 LATTER DAY SAINTS 71 Lattin, Jim 150 Laufenberg, R 150 Lows, Lloyd 58, 150 Lee, Melvin 150 Leis, Ward 177 Lembke, Alton 74, 1 50 Lenk, John 1 76 Leprich, Mitchell 177 LES ENTREPRENEURS 81 Levin, Jacob 26 Levingston, Paul 141 Lewan, Ronald 1 77 Lewis, Barry 68, 177 Lewis, Dean 165 Lewis, Lee 1 77 Lewis, Phil 165 Lewis, Walter 69, 150 Lichtenstein, Stan 132, 133, 151 Lifibert, Ellis 63 Lindeman, Jerry 48, 79, 165 Linder, Bill 165 Lindley, Robert 151 Link, Peter 53, 74, 141, 151 Lint, Harold 22, 39 Lipari, John 1 77 Lloyd, Robert IS Lochman, Jerald 177 Long, David 165 Long, Donald 79, 165 Long, Emmett T 13 Long, Ray 69, 1 77 Longmire, Thomas 151 Lorge, Roger 58, 151 LOS RANCHEROS 64 LOS ROBLES 66 Losson, Marvin 1 77 Love, Lee 58, 60, 165 Love, Richard 85, 151 Loy, Robert 1 77 Lozano, Luis 79, 151 Lucas, Don 165 Lueders, Emil 151 Luko, Jim 165 Lundquist, Robert ...71, 151 Lutz, Larry 16fi Lynch, Donald 151 Lynk, Jack 121 Lyndh, Gloria 91 Lyon, Matthew 61, 177 Lytle, James 177 M Maodi, Hassan 151 Macarthur, John 69, 172, 177 MECHANICAL -ENGINEERING 26 MACHINE SHOP 24 Macklin, Donald .58, 165 MacMullen, James 81 MacMullian, Jim 165 Maddox, Bill .54, 141, 151 Madery, Ralph . 58, 64, 151 Mading, Robert 151 MADRE TIERRA 46 MADRE TIERRA QUEEN .210 Maithonis, George 1 77 Mapski, Bob 151 Maki, Tsuneto 165 Makney, John 1 77 Malady, Terry 79, 165 Mallan, Jerry 69, 165 Mallory, Sandy 91 Malone, Charlotte 209 Maloney, Michael 177 Maltby, Harry L 16 Manassero, Jim .151 Mandigo, Roger . . . .58, 166 Mannell, John 69, 151 Mannes, Philip 151 Mannin, Dan 166 Manning, Don 128, 129 Manry, Philip 177 Mary, Leonard 58, 141, 151 Marchiando, William ... .141 Marko, Wayne 151 Markota, Gerry . . . .144, 151 Marrs, Richard 151 Marsh, Larry 1 77 Marti, Werner H. (Dr.) 18 Martin, Robert 166 Martinez, Mark 69, 177 Marquand, Gerry 54 Marquand, R 151 Marquez, Ben 1 77 Masiak, John . .58, 141, 151 Mason, Bill 166 Mason, John ...62, 73, 166 Mason, Larry 80, 166 Masney, John 79 MATHEMATICS 21 Mathews, James ... 1 1 6, 1 66 Malsuzaki, Heiji ...63, 177 Matthias, Roy 166 Matthews, Harold .... 48, 1 66 Maurer, Robert L. (Dr.) ... 1 8 Maynard, Don 166 Mayeski, Robert 81 Maynez, Paul 105 McCall, Gerald 177 McCann, Don .58, 83, 151 McClard, Harold 1 66 McConnell, Frank ...79, 177 McCorkle, C. 11 McCray, David 151 McCrary, Wylee .69, 166 McFadden, Wayne .62, 177 McFarland, Bob 65, 83, 151 McGee, John 151 McGowan, Gordon 121, 151 McGrath, Thomas 12 McGwize, Bob 166 Mcintosh, William C 21 Mclntyre, James 166 McLaughlin, Walt ... .158, 160, 166, 173, 174, 181 McKinnon, Phil 35, 44, 97, 141 McKissack, Charles 177 McNary, Bill 98, 105, 108, 151 McNay, Gilbert 151 Mr. McPhee 11 McSwan, Daniel 177 Meals, Charles 20 Mears, John 79, 177 Medovitch, Joe 92 Melia, Peter 151 Melisa, Peter 76 Mellard, George A 25 Mellano, Harry 151 Menard, Froncis 166 Menard, Frank 73 Menard, Wes 26, 77, 83, 166 Meneray, Vernon 1 66 Memayet, Donald 151 Mendoza, Alex 69, 151 Merchant, Gordon . . . .69, 151 Merrick, James 151 Merrill, John 54, 177 Messamer, Allan 61, 177 Meyer, Carlan 65, 177 Meyer, Robert 166 Michcael, Robert 166 Michaelis, Ronald 62, 166 Miller, Alvin 58, 177 Miller, Donald 79, 166 Miller, Jack 177 Miller, Kenneth 63, 166 Miller, Robert 71, 166 Miller, Ronald .69, 83, 166 Miller, Sim 59, 141 Miller, William 58, 166 Miller, Walter 79, 1 66 Milliken, Douglas 177 Miline, Larry 133 Millslagle, Vic 151 Mitas, Frank 177 Mitchell (Dr.) 22 Mitchell, Norman 63 Mitchell, William 141 Mittman, Martin . 62, 166 Miyashiro, Yoshio . . . .65, 166 Mize, Elmer 167 Mizrachi, Raphael 73, 166 Modarresi, Joe 1 77 Moers, John 152 Moefiliger, Melvin 176 Mofson, Gary .48, 81, 177 Moline, Ernest 54 Mollon, Harold 58, 141, 152 Moore, Clifford 1 77 Moore, Dave 65, 177 Moore, Dixie 204 Moore, Eldon 58, 141 Moore, Donald 177 Moore, Douglas 91 Moore, Tom 58 Moore, Richard A 14 Moore, Richard 167 Moorman, Richard 152 Monaghan, Keith 177 Moncia, Charles 1 66 Montague, Derryl 1 52 Montgomery, Weston .... 1 77 Montiel, Joe 35, 37, 65, 141 Monson, Kenneth ...54, 152 Moore, Don .... 69 Moore, Robert 166 Moran, Thomas 23 Morgan, Daniel 177 Morisalo, Roy 152 Morris, Barry 167 Morris, Theodore . . . .69, 152 Morrison, Ron 177 Morrow, James 85, 1 82 Morton, John 54, 167 Mulder, Keith 69, 1 67 Munson, Bill 167 Munson, Fred 152 Murphy, John 167 Murphy, Walter 24 Murraha, Kewal 177 Murakami, Bob 63, 167 MUSIC 20 Mylander, Harvey 26 N Nabi, Ab 74, 152 Nabi, Khali 58, 152 Nadow, George 1 67 Nakamaki, Ken 152 Nolly, Wallace E 27 Nance, Charles 152 Nance, Richard 177 Narahara, 1 167 Nardi, John 63, 167 Nash, David 54, 1 52 Nederik, Ed 167 Nelson, Charles .77, 178 Nelson, Darryl 167 Nelson, Fred 58, 178 Nelson, Jack 152 Nelson, Larry 58, 152 Nelson, Owen 1 78 Nelson, Ronald 76, 152, 167 Nelson, Theodore . . .55, 178 Neff , Kenneth . 54, 76, 1 52 Nessen, John 177 Nevenburg, Neal ....... 167 Newark, Ronald ....... 178 Newell, Castle Skip 58, 60, 172, 173, 174, 178, 180 Newell, Lloyd A 16 Newman, Olin 55, 167 Nishikawa, Ted 152 Nicholson, James 152 Nickeson, Don 167 Nissotti, Richard . . .77 , 1 52 Nixon, Lloyd 121, 167 Nixon, Austin . 167 Noll, Kenneth 1 52 Noyi 15 Nozaki, George 152 Nunley, Martin ... .69, 178 O ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE 15 ORGANIZATIONS 51 Oberschmidt, Jack 62, 83, 167 Ochoa, Romualdo 55, 95, 105, 152 O ' Donnell, Patrick .69, 178 Ogden, Sterling ... 81, 152 Ohiy, Robert 65, 152 Ohm, Gary . .83, 158, 167 Okunami, Gary 69, 152 Oliphant, Gary . 79, 83, 167 Oliverson, Melvin 167 Olivia, Sherman 63 Opolski, Leon 59 Opplski, Leon 178 Ord, Hugh Ortgieson, John 105 Orton, Fred 69 Orton, Steve .... 59, 71 , 1 78 Osborn, Pat 90, 91 Oshiro, Junzo 69, 152 Osmer, Tom 34, 37 Otiing, Harry 178 Outwater, Morris ... .61, 167 P Paine, Bob 167 Palmer, Don 65 Palmer, Gene 167 Parish, Russel 24 Parker, Bob 49 Parker, Cubby 44 Parker, Culver 1 78 Parker, Harold . .26, 81, 152 Parker, Jerry 59, 158 Parmon, Ralph ....116, 178 Palmor, Gary .76, 77, J 67 Patrick, Marilyn 91 Patricic, Millard 167 Paugstat, Bill 21 Payer, Bill 59, 152, 167 Poyne, Robert 81, 152 Peorce, Arnie 167 Pearson, Dean 152 Pearson, Gerald 69, 152 Pedersen, Robert 69, 141, 152 Pellettera, Don 81, 167 Pelsue, Frank 63 Peltier, Doug 168 Penrod, Bill 24 Pen, Alfred 178 Peterson, Jan 152 Peterson, Ron 55, 152 Petrasio, Joe . ' . 152 Pettem, Fred 14 Pettis, Bob 65, 1 78 Pflueger, Don 18 Phillips, Bob . 81, 152, 202 Phillipson, James 178 PHYSICAL SCIENCE 23 Pierpoint, Dove 1 68 Pilling, Donald Pitts, Staley 14 Poe, Edgar Allen 69 Poloko, Joe 169 Polenonka, Dick 85, 152 Poison, James 168 Poison, Norris 69 POLY VIEWS 42 POLY VUE 1 92 POLY VUE BOARD 41 POLY VUE COMMIHEE 41 POLY VUE QUEENS 208 Pootoff, Mike 1 68 Porter, Mike 80, 1 52 Pound, Ron 69, 178 Pound, Offer 69 Powell, Don 69, 152 Powell, Jim 62, 168 Powers, Gail 69, 1 52 Praff, Paul 1 53 Preciono, Phil 153 Prentice, E 153 Presburger, Roger 1 53 Prescott, Harry 1 53 President, Eisenhower ... 1 55 Preston, Dick .71, 141, 153 Price, Eugene 79, 1 68 Price, Gordon 1 78 Price, James 1 53 Price, Jerry 35, 40, 49, 105 Price, Ralph 153 Price, Ron 55 Price, Thurman 178 Proeal 15 Proud, Keith 62, 153 PSYCHOLOGY AND VISUAL ARTS . .20 PUBLICATIONS BOARD .41 Puffer, Fred 168 Pugh, Donn 79, 178 Puis, Ted 62, 153 Q Quackenbush, Paul 55 QUEENS 205 Quentin, Warren 1 42 R Raob, Wallace 21 Ragan, Mike 153 Rahbar, Gnolamr«za ... .153 Ramirez, John . .69, 153, 168 Raupe, Donald 153 Ray, Jim 45, 178 Ray, Norman 1 53 Raya, Ron 121 Ray, Jim 42 Ramboz, John 61 Rea, Robert 76 Recio, Frank 168 Rees, Donald E 23 RELATED AGRICULTURE 17 Reid, Donald . . . 65, 72, 141 Rendell, Ewen 168 Reynolds, Charles 153 Reynolds, H. E 141 Reynolds, Roland 1 53 Rhinehart, Lxirry 178 Rheinschild, R 168 Rice, James 59, 168 Ricei, William 178 Ring, Kenneth 168 Ritchi, Ralph W 25 Roath, Dennis 1 53 RODEO CLUB 60 RODEO TEAM 130 Roberts, Charles . . . .61, 168 Roberts, George ... 55, 153 Roberts, John 142 Roberts, Roger 116, 153 Robertson, Thomas .71, 153 Robinson, Chuck . .34, 39, 47 Robinson, Donald 168 Robinson, James 178 Robinson, Lyndon 178 Rognlte, Barbara 209 Royer, James 168 Roheny, Seyed 74, 1 78 Rolfg, Harold 65 Roheny, Seyed 65 Rome, Donald 105, 153 Rome, Henr 153 ROSE PARADE FLOAT .186 Rose, Robert 79, 168 Rosenfeld, Harold . . 76, 1 78 Ross, Richard 81 154 Rowbotham, Gary . . .71, 178 Rowland, Jack 168 Rowley 15 Routt, Rex 1 68 Ruckle, Gary 105, 121 Rudnick, Charles 154 Ruesch, Bill 74 Ruessh, Bill 154 Ruble, Philip 168 Russo, Russ ... .61, 79, 168 Rust, Richard 69, 154 Rulledge, Ted 154 Ryan, Jackie 204 S Saaranzin, William 93, 105, 108, 154 Saito, Paul . . .69, 105, 142 Sala, William 154 Sallee, Howard 1 54 Salontai, Joseph . . . .77, 178 Sampson, Mahlon 154 Tanaka, Tomas 155 Sanders, Les 32, 36, 37, 142 Sorgent, Tom . . .83, 85, 154 Sayashi, H .163 Sawyer, Buzz 44, 202 Sawyer, Donald 81, 168 Sawyer, Judi 209 Saxbury, William 154 Scandura, John 178 Scalora, Thomas ....81, 154 Schaad, George .... 84, 1 78 Schoad, Herb 69, 1 78 Schaefer, Wayne 168 Schallmo, Richard ...55, 168 Schenck, Donald W. .19, 199 Scheurman, Claude J 12 Schillig, Dick 69, 154 Schmidt, Michael ... 69, 1 54 Schmitt, Richard ...81, 168 Schnolz, Jacob 154 Schnyler, Philip 168 Schnilger, Wallace 25 Schoonmaker, James .... 1 79 Schoren, Gilbert . . . . 70, 178 Schultz, Bradley 154 Schulte, Fronz 154 Schultz, George 142 Schultz, Raymond 168 Schuyler, Phil 105 Scinto, William 81, 122, 168 Scofield, Garold .63, 142 Scroggs, Charlie 55, 122, 154 Schenstrom, F 154 Scherer, Wayne 154 Sekerak, Robert 20 Sellers, Robert 168 Semans, William 179 Simon, David 155 SENIORS 137 Sennikoff, John 1 79 Sepessy, Stephen . .77, 168 Sepulveda, Paul 154 Sergent, Charles 1 79 SERVICE AND INSPECTION 17 SERVICE AND INSPECTION CLUB 63 Severin, Kayler 155 Shada, Forrest 57, 72, 168 Shamnon, James . 178 Shanklin, Don 80, 1 79 Shanks, John 1 69 Sharp, Daniel 179 Sheely, Steve 55, 1 79 Shelton, Thomas .... 79, 1 68 Shimasaki, Jim 155 Shinden, Tosh 1 55 Shive, Robert 1 79 Siegai, Ben 19 Sidney, Stuart 179 Silva, Al 43, 45, 74, 179 Simmons, Dr. Harold 21 Sims, Arnold 77, 179 Sims, Jack 59, 60, 142 Singh, Alfred 155 Singh, Fred 116 Singh, Pete 169 Singleton, Frank 179 SiSoon, Kim 79 Skamser, Harold P 24 Skellenger, John 179 Skinner, Roger 116, 128, 129, 155 Sjogren, Robert 179 Sleep, Gordon 179 Sligh, Richcord C 27 Sligh, Richard 80 Small, Harold 155 Small, Mike 169 Smiley, Chuck 39, 155 Smith, Dick 169 Smith, Donald 61, 169 Smith, Dudley R 17 Smith, Herbert 155 Smith, Jack 70, 155 Smith, Jack M 142 Smith, James 105, 179 Smith, John .59, 179, 199 Smith, Martha 90, 91 Smith, Paul . . .116, 122, 169 Smith, Sue 204 Smith, Thomas 169 Snider, John 1 69 Snyder, Allen . . . 65, 73, 155 Madre Tierra 9 ems 8 on 8. . SOCIAL SCIENCE 18 Sollazzo, Chuck 80, 169 SOIL SCIENCE IS Ki Soon, Kim 82 SOPHOMORES 157 SOPH-FROSH BRAWL . . .196 Southerland, Reginald .... 55, 142, 155, 179 Souza, Philip 179 Sparks, Sam 155 Spear, Palmer 1 69 Speth, Charles 142 Spickard, James ... .79, 169 Spilker, Harold 1 ?9 Spradlin, Bob 155 Sprague, Dave 169 SPRING SPORTS 117 Spurgin, Thomas 70, 83, 155 Squire, David 74, 179 Stalley, Curtis 155 Stalions, Larry 46, 81, 169, 202 Stamm, Paul 59, 155 Stamos, Bill 63, 155 Etamkus, Tony 169 Stansberry, Ray .... 83, 1 79 Stansel, Doyle J 13 Storbird, Don 155 Stated, Michael 179 States, Mike 61 Steinbacher, George 70, 155 Steinmenn, H 169 Sternberg, James 169 Sterling, Cecil 65, 142, 155 Stevenson, Robert . . .77, 179 Stewart, Warren 155 Stickman, Gerald 155 Stielling, Edward 179 Stipes, Beverly 1 69 Stirling, Alex 155 Stitt, Harold 179 SInenlow, Harold 179 Stockes, Roger 1 79 Stone, James 169 Storms, Arlyn .59, 65, 155 St. Pierre, Ron 155 Strain, Norman 155 Strauss, Richard ...74, 179 Stroud, Rod 76, 1 69 Strous, Larry 169 STUDENT AFFAIRS COUNCIL 36 STUDENT GOVERNMENT .31 Stull, Robert 92, 110 Stura, Harry 155 Suejda, Roger 169 Sullivan, Dole 169 Sunding, Loren 79, 169 Swade, George 105, 122, 155 Swanson, Bill 169 Sweiafeger, Phil .61, 169 SWIMMING 132 Syuerson, Dr. Magnus ... 1 1 8 T Taholt, Don 1 79 Takata, Toshiri 179 Takenaga, Fred 179 Sakeda, Joe 1 42 Talbert, Phil 76, 169 Tarkington, Al 36, 37, 45, 81, 133, 158, 169 Totum, John 169 Taylor, Robert 71, 155 Tillotson, Dick 59 Tengan, Lorry 84, 142, 155 Tennant, Frank 19 Tennant, Mel 155 Tenny, Joseph 179 TENNIS 128 Terrell, Thpm 76, 169 Tesche, William 12 Thai, My Chan 169 Theis, Edward . . .61, 79, 155 Theiss, James 155 Thetford, Dunward 155 Thoemes, George 179 Thomas, Dick 168 Thompson, Gordon 1 69 Thompson, James . . .76, 170 Thompson, Paul 61, 179 Thompson, Ron 156 Thornton, Jerry 165 Thrup, John 170 Tillmanns, David 179 Tillotson, Dick 180 Tipton, Chuck 1 56 Tipton, Martha 204 Tittman, Gary 69 Tnketa, Joe 62 Toll, Hubert 170 Tomlinson, Frank 156 Took, Dale 170 Toole, Dole 123 Townsend, Clifford 105, 156 Townserd, Jerry 170 TRACK 123 Tracy, Dick ... SO, 81, 180 Trotor, Ken 74, 180 Trisler, Courtney 156 Tsugowo, Terumi .... 74, 1 80 Tucker, Dr. D. McNeill ...20 Tucker, Elbridge 17 Tucker, John 170 Tucker, Martin 60, 156 Turkington, Robert 156 Turnell, Morilyn 90, 91 Twitchel, James ... 80, 1 70 Tyler, Skip 33, 37, 39, 55, 84, 142, 156 U Underwood, John .116, 170 Uphom, Edward 180 Usrey, Bruce 70, 1 70 V Vokill, Hosein 170 Valentine, Stan 156 Vonderbilt, A 170 Vonderbush, Alfred 156 Vandenbungh, Jerry . . . 1 80 VanDine, Donald 180 VonHecke, Rondy .59, 180 Vought, Donald 170 Voughom, Wes 1 70 Veiner, Bernard 156 Veltri, Louis 180 Vestal, Jock 77, 1 70 Vessel, Rohim 65, 170 Veyno, Julius 70, 156 Villa, Phillip 63, 170 Vogel, Robert 70, 170 Voighl, Herb 1 70 Von Delden, Ed 76 Voudellen, Ed 156 W Wodo, Carl 180 Wagner, Charles ...70, 142 Wokuyo, Irving 170 Walton, Dick 65, 105, 142, 156 Walton, Keith 1 80 Walton, Walter 65, 71, 74, 156 Walsh Joseph 156 Walters. Dove 33, 37, 40, 142 Walters, Wolf 144 Wonamoker, Mill .116, 156 Wanbough, Joseph 156 Wordwell, George .79, 156 Worhurst, Don 92, 123 Worren, Jock 1 70 Warren, Ouentio 63, 65 Woshington, George 156 Washington, H 156 Walie, Joe 72, 180 Wolje, Raymond 72, 142, 156 Wolje, Ray 65 Webb, James 170 Webb, Milton 156 Weber, Richard 156 Weeks, Joseph 156 Weeks, Keith 6, 7, 20, 83, 85 Berger, Roy 76 Weinberger, Roy 1 80 Weis, Joe 180 Weisel, Charles 156 WELDING 24 Wells, Harold F 13 Wells, Jon 156 Wendruck, Martin 156 Wenselberg, Arvin . .116, 122 Werner, Henry 1 70 Wessels, Phillip S 25 Wetzel, Don 180 Wetzel, John 59 Wezzelberg, Alvin 170 Whiteheod, David 180 White, George 170 White, Lee 1 80 White, Roy 1 70 White, Bob 74, 1 70 Whitlock, Travis 142 Wickersham, Curtis 156 Wilburn, Jock 156 Wilhelm, Raymond 156 Williams, Aven 83, 172 Williams, Francis 180 Willioms, George 49, 70, 170 Willioms, George E. 62, 170 Williams, Robert ...170, 180 Williams, Roger 170 Willioms, Wilt 55, 73, 133, 156 Wilkins, David 65, 83, 170 Willmot, Robert 170 Wilson, Harold 11 Wilson, Jock 71, 156 05 Ss5656sit(5z. . . Wilson, Jerry 59, 1 70 Wilson, Williams ... .55, 156 Winford, Gerale 1 70 Winterbourne, Robert J. 13,26 Winterbourne, Robert .... 80 Winterbourn, Robert O. . . .27 Wood, Marvin 105, 180 Wood, Ken 170 Wooden, Gory 59, 142 Wooden, Gorden 59, 60, 156 Woods, Donald 180 Woods, William 180 Woodhouse, John 180 Woodhouse, Roger 85 Ko-Wing Wong . 76, 77, 180 Wong, Mortin .59, 84, 156 Wright, Kent 170 Wrisley, Ralph 70, 170 Wyott, Robert 1 80 Y Yonodo, Mift 180 Yomaguchi, Tosh . . .70, 156 Yomamote, Sheji 1 80 Yomano, Milt 170 Yamosoki, Don 70, 156 Yomosoki, Etsel 70, 156 Yates, Leonard 1 80 Yeck, Alfred 1 56 Yee, Joseph 1 56 Yee, Warren 1 56 Yen, Turk 170 Yenemero, Horry 1 80 Yost, Dallas 92, 156 .Young, Cletus 80, 1 56 YOUNG FARMERS 72 Young, Robert 19, 45 Young, Terry 55 Young, William 156 Youngstrom, C 180 Z Zouoro, Robert 156 Zeo, Allen 156 Zepedo, Henry 65 Zimmerman, Jerry 156 Zimmerman, Roy . . . .55, 170 Zucco, Kirk 74, 1 80 Cfmllier y. 3. . creation A PU81ISHEBS OF YEAR BOOKS FOB THE DISCRIMINATING ijearbooks UticorporateS Jnonrov ' ui, ( fiiifc la