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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1960 volume:

w g AT California STaTe PolyTechnic College a new angle on educafion is offered To The members of The sTudenT body. This new angle prepares us for The fu- Ture Through occupafional Training and learning by doing. JusT as our sTudenT body has grown, so have our facilifies. ln a few shorT years we have expanded from The scenic Voorhis campus To The new, modern campus aT Kellogg. In This The l4Th volume of The MADRE TIERRA we hope To preserve The memories of one year of our college lives, To show in words and picTures ThaT fro-m our spacious and aTTracTive campus and Through The famous Cal Poly friendli- ness, we creaTe a new breed of man. I 1960 MADR California Stale Polytechnic Colle Published By The Associated Sluol IERRA mana, California dy Larry Sfalions, Edifor A New Angle In ,E sm: Y. Agriculture A need for collegiate lev ing brought about th f e oundation of our col- lege. This is why the Agriculture Division is considered the base of 'our triangle of learning. Agriculture has always been a main part of Cal Poly and will continue to grow with it. The agricultural students saw the birth of en Qi- neering in l957, witnessed the start of Arts and Sciences majors the next yearg they have welcomed the other divisions and introduced these new students to the college's way of lite. -I!-X lui L l 5- i flirt. el agricultural train- 32-. xref., ' .15 Wt J ' Y- '2 tk: , D , ,V - 'v . , :si , I... 4,55 ,rd - 4 Eng 3 ,il Yi' l 1' nh: ., E- EY. if .. -,, .- it E a I ': it .,.-aint -ZZ: JY, , - '-n-mvre:'uf.4i'-Pfmi, -. A , '4'?'i?'ef QE'T ,Sf'c -+f'?fs.T'7'..iFf-JI?-1-L - . I j L., -it jsut.. L..., .il ff, 4-:-551553 H fq,:::'-h - t A , seize 1: ,. Tilly, L. f ' ,glefiifl 4. 14' , , -fl':1u:.:,..: ., f1ZjQ 57 L ' ' fi, ' , , !?r:,,.,.. . , qkjr:.'3Wr9.Lp,- b Ai. rl? ,5,:3!,e-- -,A -,5,+:ii.,- xl? Y 1 W .. . , - Wg E. , :ffl-,, . ,.,,.,,,. 'A A-11 t ,. f' , f -.rss-f' ,sc fn fffiiw, R , ,Q -re L:-,. ,,, . - , , . ,Sr -4-A LL.1'v.3F7:',ff 'i?:-if ' L. asf :Egg s f'?'412.nvgg+mf4, f - - . '. , - ' 53.5 V , 1-sf ' -' 6 Q Qfiijwfff it-'f',T'g F 7 uit , -.f!i5,uiA,, .. ,Q -Q-,-1,.:,g ' . I' If-' 'yi EA.: ,,' A if Li: ' ,, - fe. -N ' V' ' .-Li ':- ' 7:5-'Pf.4 f A . .V I. ,Mi ,. -Q 'f'5E.3'a Jw.: :s. iw ,-' .1-7 - 4.--M - n ..- f, I--a-1.1 . ,..-..- . .,, , r ,-Qi-ts. l' mfr ...,,, V 7' '. 4 i. .. . -v'4', W s 3. it .151 Engineering f' The new angle in Engineering started in Sep- tember, 1957, Cal Poly, Pomona, had opened a new phase of its education and established one leg in its triangle of learning. The Engi- neering center was not yet completed, But that did not discourage those first engineers. By conducting their classes in quarters de- signed for anything but engineering courses they struggled through that first year, This division will give its first diplomas this June. Q l f il 5, if Arts and Sciences 17-32 33-80 81-120 121 -1 95 5 1' 1 J 1Jff , -. - i : .1 . , l .,'g'1'?',A-5'1 ' ' 3 ','f'i li-fd 1 .:f,ff1'4LJ5,.fV,fi1f, 51614, ,,. '.4 'fTE 'X -.TM -'iv . Vmii A 1.4,- L ?,','f 1 ., 4 I This select group of young men is chosen on the basis of their extra - curricular activities and academic achievements, Cal Poly, Pomona, has nominated students for the last two years to be in- cluded in the national publication of WHO'S WHO AMONG STU- DENis IN AMERICAN UNIVERSI- TIES AND COLLEGES. The book is prepared each year with all recognized colleges and universities selecting their out- standing students for this' award. Our hats are off to these young men who 'can excell in academic work and be active in student body government, activities, sports. Who's Who The introduction of the Arts and Sciences maiors at Cal Poly completed the Cal Poly triangle of learning, Although not as large as either the Engineering or Agricultural Divisions, the Arts and Sciences Division boasts of men who are leaders in all aspects of our college life. At present our Business building in handling most of the classes in Arts and Sciences but future plans call for many more facilities. Rapidly growing, it is looking forward to many additional students in future years L: q-uv-P., :ggi 1 1' I' . I on -5 ra mx if: 'TE ication l Associate Dean of Activities Henry House has been helping the students of Cal Poly ever since he ioined the Kellogg-Voorhis staff in 1947, He has coor- dinated and advised countless activities to make each and every year at Cal Poly a social as well as academic success, At all activities from dances, to rallies, to the Rose Parade floats, Mr. House is always found working with and showing the students how to make the affair a -success. These activities consumed countless hours of Mr. House's time outside of his day at the college. All the staff of the MADRE TIERRA and the student body of Cal Poly dedicates this l4th volume of the MADRE TIERRA to Mr. Henry House in the hope it will, in a small way, say Thank You. Administration cind Fcicul' Student Government dnd Cluh 1 Athleti Activities cind Clciss Table ot Contents Darwin Afkin Don Bushor Jim Dooley Pete Dangermond Norman Dierker Bob De Voy Roger Folsom Hans Groot Don Hogan AT Cal Poly King Hallett Bill Jacobson Sian Jackson Glen Janssen Pat Kindred Pat Kanoii Dick Love Wes Menard Bob Mading Don Nehlsen Dave Nash Harold Parker Chuck Robinson Bill Saaranzin Al Silva Larry Stalions Donald Sawyer Jim Twiichel Wilt Williams Dallas Yost In Memoriam Jim Bcasiody Faculty and Adminisfrcfion 3.5 A0'f77l77f. v 5frO fl' Of? fgtmytsgt, i Www ,tmM,,, ggssswsszs, ,stew we ek Emi ' is - iizfi ,,g. - my fs szsfiiv' A W, , t l ,ttf V' -'WS -, wi ,iii it ,steam X . The year 1959-60 will be remembered as a period when the Kellogg-Voorhis campus' came of age, This has been a time of consolidation, a time when our mental and physical resources were marshaled for the next big spurt of campus development which this new decade will witness, Administration, staff, and student body united their efforts as Cal Poly gained new internal strength. l congratulate all of you for the contributions you have made to our college and its stature within the California community of higher education. Please accept my sincere commendation and warm gratitude for the work you have done. Cx President Q ' Kellogg ' Voorhis ' Son Luis Obispo Ou-r Vice President Robert E. Kennedy has for 19 years served Cal Poly as instructor, advisor, asst. to the President and Dean of Arts and Science. Administrators Guide Three Compuses Dr. Clyde P. Fisher is Dean of Educational George G, Clucas as the Dean of Finance Dean Harold O. Wilson is the Head of Student Services and Curriculum Development at C. P. 81 Development directs expansion program. and Public Affairs for all Cal Poly campuses. Ns. '- ': - ' 'kl- 'ggzsgw if -11 l tl VI l'n u'l l'll' Little more than a year ago I came to the Kellogg campus a relative stranger to many of you, Although my association with Cal Poly dates back to 1932, my work had been centered primarily at San Luis Obispo campus. l deeply appreciate your kindness, understanding, and cooperation these post months. You have made this campus a home for Mrs. McCorkle cmd me. The quality of the Kellogg-Voorhis student body and staff is such that we face the future and its challenges with utmost confidence. Deon of the College James R. Landreth, Assistant to the Dean of the college, expedites this office's heavy work load. ,...- 4-v Dean of Students, Thomas McGrath, indicates area on the campus where the four l new residence halls have been erected. They will be available for use in Sept. '60. 'Nm--...,,, Kellogg Administrators Plan Future Growth fine new registration procedure was introduced this or by our new and competent registrar, Robert Bowlin. Few administrators know the problems of our students as well as Activity Dean Henry House. Our Business Manager Joy Schuermann and his fine staff can testify to the LQ -1 O 5. :- O -0 0 c 1 h D 3 'U c vt U' m I1 Q I: v- 0 O -1. .. :- 0 0 4 cn -1 5 h 1 m Q 2 :A GD 6 D D. :- Cl : 2 m O. U' K ... :- E 0 -.. 2' n tb :-?T'if v l t 43' K' ' -4-11' My-ff' pw? Good advice and understanding are given the students by Dean of Counseling Aschenbrenner. Robert J. Winterbourne is the Doyle J. Stansel is the test offi- Placement Officer Robert White The medical officer at the Kellogg manager of theVoorhis Campus. cer and counselor for C.P. assists grads in finding iobs. Campus is Dr. Robert S. Livingston. .4'g,c- l The man in charge of public Our library is in able hands of Building Coordinator Wm. For- Vernon L. Gregory is Cal relations is Mr. Robert Young. College Librarian Harold Wells. rest supervises growing campus. dexlerous curriculum 22 F QQU! The guiding influence of Dr. Robert Maurer, acting division head, has benefited every student in the Arts and Sciences. Arts cmd Sciences Division ln the Cal Poly tradition the Arts and Sciences Division stretched its muscles in growth. The most notable change this year was the drop- ping of the English maior to insure a more concentrated endeavor by the English Department to produce more adequately equipped engi- neering, science and agriculture graduates in this all important area of language arts. The 'full impact of this significant change will be seen in the better communications skills of our future alumni. Keith Weeks, head of the Music Department and this talented group are enioying the facilities of the newly constructed Audio Visual Department. The soundproof room in which they are singing is wired with the latest equipment. iw---vfn-vw George Carlberg is the head of Business Administration Dept. Hugh O. La Bounty is the head of the Social Science Dept. Dr. John F. Lamiman is the head of the Biological Science Dept. Math and Physical Sciences are headed by Dr. Wallace Raab. Dr. Robert M. Sekerak is Audio Visual Coordinator at Cal Poly. The English Speech Department is headed by Dr. Ben Siegel. Dr. Dorothy Winslow and several of her students are busily setting up to perform some experiments in one of the Science Building's up to date experimental labs. Dr. Magnus Syverson is the head of the Physical Education Dept. Lowell K. Weeks is the head of the Music Arts Departments. Don Halderman Physical Ed. Roberl Healey Business Edward Kelly Physics ne can not see everylhmg wllh the naked according lo thus observer, some of lhese figures are poslhvely ,, E ' Aww mums evlllg ls K I X Suggs, , USE T ima? - 3' ii -,E ' 1 'WW asf 'l' 'ttf i 1 , . . .15 y , ,....,4 1 ' - . . : ,.. .. 4' l A ,..,, A l , 1 . A I ..-6 - 'm.f 'lk E , w 4 t g 3 3, . 1 M' l w tg 1 1 -L g T i tx 'Nl 15 , . L l is l l ll i i v c 4 I rner Marti Ormond Mitchell Bio. Science Douglas Moore Mathematics Thomas Moran Physical Sci. l Q 'I -'s l l i , l l I David Nielsen Business Fernando Penalosa Social Sci. Donald Pflueger Social Sci. roup of fascinated students gathered around their instructor Edward Roche, find themselves ltuation in which the often preached admonition no cutting up in class doesn't apply. Elmer Rice Physical Sci. Jewel Riddle Business Edward Roche Bio. Science nt If' ,- .115 Don Schenck English Harold Simmons Mathematics Robert Stull Physical Ed. Frank Tennant English-Journ. Dorothy Tucker Psychology 'L K- . X 1 X . , 1' Ja- - , -eq-51.-.-M. ., Ntvigm-1 It 'VZ - 'J' ' ff ici F If H- .1 Ligier' ' ff , F. ,. .I f -213 J-' ws, 1 1.h BA Martin Wang Audio Visual Don Warhurst Physical Ed. Howard West English-Journ. John Wilson Social Sci. Dorothy Winslow Physical Sci. 27 KEN aw 1 IIA , we ' Engineering Division When someone said, You may take one giant step, the Engineering Division took him at his word. This advance put the engineers head and shoulders above all other maiors on this campus. With a superb faculty, excellent class rooms and well equipped laboratories, the students are learning . . . are doing . . . according to the best tradi- tions of Cal Poly's concept of education. The technically sound back- ground as well as excellent instruction in theory shall equip engineering graduates to bring credit to our school. Though strides have been enormous, plans for the future growth of this space age division shall dwarf them in comparison. Phillip S. Wessels is head Walter Holtz is head of Wallace Nally is head of Robert Quaney is head Russell Parish is head of of the Electronics Dept. Mechanical Engineering Aeronautical Engineering. of Industrial Engineering the Machine Shop section haf' As Dean of Engineering Division Harold Skamser guides training and coordinates effort of largest division on campus 3' ' 'nf' .i. X Ja! A Y x 1 fl Melvin Belcher Waller Ebersole Roberl Irvine Waller Murphy Eleclronics Mech. Eng. Eleci, Eng, Machine Shop Donald Brown George Graves Jacob Levin Harvey Mylander Machine Shop Aero. Eng. Mech. Eng. Mech. Eng. William Drake Gerhardus Griever George Mellard Ralph Ritchie Eleclranics Mech. Eng. Elecl. Eng. Elecl. Eng. Our dynamic engineering program supplies the lalest in equipmenl along with inslruclors who engender enthusiasm as well as imparting informallon. Jig, .I-!',1.-r- B new ,M ,. - Wallace Schnilger Elecl. Eng. Charles Seeley Mech. Eng. Richard Sligh Ind. Eng. Donald Squires Elecl. Eng. Give me a detailed identification of that plantl says Mr. Robert Procsal, top man in Crops Production. The student, having the advantage of being taught by our outstanding fee-' li ,., I- ,By s s :.:.:.:.:.:.-mi - - 'i iiiiig-? f5?'?', 2P?55?'3IilEIEIiIi rv i , ' 5 ' IEIEIEE. -' t -i ' cf . 'I '-err: it T liiiiriiift Ill ,iiii v.L:lf '?' A, . ' ---,WK i. .ix-, - ,X 4.4! ' 'bn Y instructors lnot only in classroom, c 2- was but in varied field experimentsl, is capable of answering this question efficiently Agriculture Divisio i I 'r-. K r ,t-5 if A ii V ,ings 'Q fff'i,g :: V- , ff 4 - -4- ff: z' 1 Q, 'i ,gist t .,.,. ,y I T is :,-,mm Mu Mimi The essential iob of properly training our future farmers, cattlemen, poultrymen, and soil specialists is vested in this division. Although not the largest in numbers, it exceeds all others in area, ranging over many acres of our campus. Cal Poly has always been proud of its fine agricultural maiors. Year after year they have- shown superior academic records and have given our school a repu- tation, envied throughout the state, as pro- ducing the best men in this field. The guidance of Carl R. Englund, dean of the Agriculture Divi- sion, has been widely appreciated at the Kellogg campus. 30 l . .-, ,K , I 'T' ig? - iffise. ,i .g-zigifw sf. 1 eta ., 3:-as. . 1 , Edward C. Appel is head of the The head of Related Agriculture Harry McLachIin is the head of Crops Production Department is Horticulture Services and lnsp. Dept. is Haven Q. Conard. the Animal Husbandry Dept. headed by Robert l.. Procsal. Oliver A. Batcheller, is head At the head of Fruit Production Ag. Management and Sales is Harry V. Welch Jr. is head of of Ornamental Horticulture. Dept. is Albert E. Canham. headed by Robert E. Lloyd. the Sail Science Department. Landscape Architecture is ably headed by Howard O. Boltz. Mr. Don Davis, Poultry Department instructor, and two ot his students are busily administering to this somewhat ruffled chicken who undoubtedly hopes that the end will iustify the means. 23315- arg? E TE? t get t it 'l .. B- , -A U., 1 AE -I f.: --f:: :ff -. ,. 4::: fsmsggpgp: t C , ' f W-uw' I 111' V z Q5 e i - - 4- mi? 1 Wt 4,12-Q W Q ie. Q- 5 it - 1 ,- , Q ef' 'Q l 'fl Q , if Li. . -- . is it! l 5 ml 1 gl, W' Wai? S i f S..-L 1 ,f em. 3 ii, -. 5 ,EZKEESEI 1 1 in .t . W , fat' we-f 931 ll. ,si , V if N 'J . l ', 5. as . .L ' ' 5 .ji i 1 ' ga Warren Asa Jerry Fullerton Kenneth Hobbs Harry Maltby Orn, Hart. Crops Serv. 8- lnsp. Fruit Prod. Homer Fausch Animal Husb. Jere French Lands. Arch. Jack Gesler Animal Husb. James Griffin Om. Hort. Mack Kennington Animal Husb. Donald Kibbe Related Ag. Harry McLachlin Animal Husb. Cha1'les Meals Business Exhibited here is the deeply engrossed attention of our busy agricultural maiors, encouraged by the traditional policy of Cal Poly, that will eventually lead to the improved quality, and greater abundance, of future crops. Edward Nelson Animal Husb. Lloyd Newell Fruit Prod. Bronislawa Noyi Lands. Arch. m E4- Fred Crops William Chester Lands. Walter Soils Student cmd Government :Iubs dem Sw mem Govern is ,llwsflt Mu i ttigtessgw. ,fee -1'-fm, wel, qi U., LW. Emu :fi 5 A history making ASB P-resident is Pat Kindredp this by virtue of his being the first engineering student to hold this office at the Kellogg-Voorhis campus. Pat is a iunior majoring in Industrial Engineering and the husband of a lovely wife. Looking forward to when the student body and student government would work closer together, Pat established the President's- Advisory Council. This and other dynamic changes will leave Pat's name in the mind of students and faculty as one of our best presidents. President Leads S.A.C. 1959-1960 marked a year of several changes in student government circles, Many officers, seeing a serious need for changes in their codes, worked to improve them and bring them up to a level with our ever-growing student body. New procedures passed by the Finance Board and S.A.C., and consequently causing tighter budgets, forced many officers to work extra-efficiently to carry on the duties of their offices, Boards and Commissions, long forgotten and inactive, were filled with cap- able students and brought to the service of the student body. Yet few who really know the scope of student government will deny that, despite problems, Cal Poly's ASB officers produced an outstanding year of leadership. Upon taking the office of Treasurer, Jim Dooley set out to repair our financial system. Jim succeeded in all but the growing of money trees.. Holding offices was something of an occupation for Chuck Robinson as he played the dual role of ASB Secretary and Poly Service Club President. ' r any-uaei X fn A-.1 mf Q, - .1 . , ., ,tn --,345 . '. 'Z't LF- N Z' ,f75f21.. -:-, g , wp Dave Nash, seeing the need for revision of an outdated l.C.C. code, made this his pet project as Vice-President and chairman of lnter-Club Council. e r if is - 'ff f ' 1'-IQ' , I 5:'- ' 5.1 .V A , 'fs fl .1 i' L . .5 A ,sf:rf., . ,, ' : Q its V. bmw' 94 Besides handling the Recreation Commission, Recrea- tion Director Gary Ruckle quarterbacked the Arabs. Equipment and budgets were iust a few of the problems of Athletic Manager, Ray Chavez. 'EQ-S , jr 331,11 I mst X ,V xl. QV.. 1 ifnlll.-. :ilu 'gy 1 '!:.. '. '. 5 - ia ' .4 ,sn r . . fi ' . 13 11 g-. T N-' fx' i: , -IR -Q' a. - '.-'- ' Q --- ' --0,4 5:-.EEF Q-.ei -ev'-' ' ,!?':,.m-D eww 3 91,53 , 1, .1 .:. QQ.. 1. ta' -Q-T. '. 2- IR Tin fu- 21.2 - Being a Representative at Large and Assistant Editor of the POLY VIEWS kept AI Silva, Soph., extra busy. Student Body Gfficers Co Rep. at Large Wes Menard's problem was voicing the students' gripes in S.A.C. ei, mu P H l 'ilu ' .E- A .rg . , - J-. .,,,. . v.:, q i -1 ' 1 Putting out a bigger ond better POLY VIEWS was no problem for Editor King Hallett, ABM. Rally Chairman, Wally McCroy did o good iob in getting the support of the school at the activities. Vilh Many Problems Larry Stalions editor of the Madre Tierra organized the duties of his staff to meet his deadlines. Dick Love was an outstanding Representative at Largep he showed this by working with the students. l i l a The big Iob of Poly Vue Chairman, was handled by Donald Nehlsen who made hard work look easy. Buz Sawyer worked hard as Publicity Chairman, besides keeping up with his business major. ll rl .1 51 ,. ,,,: ,. fm- ,L -s 'lam 'SWSQFA S ppl X W Y ff' X 1.1 4 f ieiizm - ., U mm A M, Tfmgze- 3- -.-fu ' Y Q L siezsmf . iw 4 3, ff f .lx ' , -fA- A'ff .znf ' ' '-'.f2'??fff'2f?Q ' -' ' 'A Qin-:21fi?Qff?f-.Q L JW' L ,A ' 'Q' ,f Qf-. ' 5 , A L f 'I . ' fm A, W,-2 w Q W ' ng , 1 , V L 3 2 , M lzfsvzgff !! '--Qi 2 'Q,:ss,,:.Qs. 51953133 , 'gf' -,swf i'+4f 'fW'- ' Wm? an ., , W 3 ' , ij. I 1 1 N, ' I ix A' LL. - 14 , ' fam H-L W' M K -CEI 5523 f , ww- -. ffl: X 4 X . ,J I 1: 1 - - .r - -1 ad - sf x.' , 'gi ff'-' vs , .Y Y ' 2 55? 2 ,' T , . 4151? .S--:LilL:Si5?Eff.Zg..iag4.iLfi.Z5ZQfi''H'-7EF,' . ,9yv.5 r5,,-,,- 2, Y ,-.L I Z , - - -t - H fl:-Z 5 -azz-':,x.f:,'Q?3i,,:H -Y L, 5 ,,-g5j.g,,'1,L,u,i.,V I . Vu ,-gif, Q I., X , 75M,553:g,. ' wwggrzx- H lfgziiu , . , 24- L lgggglgg-K I - ffl? -. f ' 11 Zi? 1' ' y .gg :Q 'Y ' L v V . 1, . -J 5 -v v F, Af I. firm 'I x . X The Inter-Club Council is charged with guiding and directing our social activities and acts as the organ whereby the voice of the individual student club is heard. Along with its lolz of coordinating student activities, l,C. C, is trying to revise its code to make it possible for them to participate to a greater degree in student government. To see all these things as they happen you will have to go to room 215 in the Science Building on alternate Monday afternoons at 4 P. M. l.C.C. Struggles For Revision A.S.B. Vice Pres. Dave Nash not only sat in front for this picture but lead a group of club reps through a year marked by n switch of Interest from class to club ls Athletic Boa rd ASB Athletic Manager Ray Chavez handled the largest of all student body budgets, athletics, Being elected Ath- letic Manager automatically made Ray a member of the Athletic Board of Control, one of the most powerful on campus. The Athletic Board, among other varied duties, has the tough problem of approving schedules for each sport and must also approve awards to deserving athletes. Awards Board The Awards Board had its first test i selecting the Who's Who at Cal Poly This committee, made up of all de partment heads, two sophomores, twe- iuniors, and Board Chairman, ASB Seo retary, Chuck Robinson came througl with scholars, athletes, and leader Besides Who's Who, the Board selec most of the other student body award such as Outstanding Student in eac department and of the student bod Activity Key winners are also chosen 40 Finance Board When enrollment fell short the un pleasant task of cutting budgets wa put up to capable Jim Dooley, th ASB Treasurer, and Finance Boar Chairman. Under Jim's contro the Finance Board took care of thes and many other financial- problem which confronted student govern ment this year, Preparing nex year's budget should be easy afte the experience gained this year L l 'ublications Board 'he Publications Board, composed of he Publicity Director, and members of he Madre Tierra and Poly Views taffs was ably headed-up by Chair- nan Rusty Parker. Rusty led the Board through a hectic year of code emodelings, budget revisions, and :ssertions of control over campus ublications. One notable action of he Board was the formation of lditor-candidate qualifications. aes oly Vue Committee Dne of Cal Poly's most widely known nctions, and a great creator of mmunity interest in our college, is oly Vue, our weekend open house, aturally such a tremendous under- king requires year-long planning nd this year's Poly Vue Committee, nder the direction of Poly Vue hairman Don Nehlsen, pkesenfed one f the best planned and interesting :oly Vues ever held at ,the Kellogg- oorhis campus, Displays and crowds ere bigger and better than ever. President's Advisory Council t Something new under the sun this year was the President's Advisory Council, ASB President Pat Kindred, seeing a need to cut red tape in communications between student gov- ernment and the student formed this Council consisting of representative students from the Arts and Sciences, Engineering, and Agriculture divi- sions. The Council was origi- nated with a thought to the future when Cal Poly will have a student body of many thousands. 41- 42 sie 534 M W, 53- J-1 Q-....,, -imp: ,i is As our Editor-in-chief of POLY VIEWS, King Hallett has again demonstrated his leadership ability in iournalism. Last year he edited MADRE TIERRA, this year switched to the paper, to produce the best editions in history. Poly Views Bigger ond Better Assuming the iob of Assistant Editor in the Winter quarter, Chuck Robinson Willingness to work and untiring effort are the trade marks of Associate quickly assembled POLY VIEWS' largest and most efficient staff to date. Editor Alex Silva, who is also an A student as well as ASB Rep-at-large. Circulation Mgr. Jack Dragovich was the man who on Fridays flooded the campus with the local rag. King Hallett's Shopping News, otherwise known as the POLY VIEWS had the unique problem of having too much advertising for a four-page paper and not enough money in the budget for a six-page paper, When not trying to figure out solutions to this riddle King and staff devoted their time to providing comprehensive news coverage and almost all will agree that this year's editions rate along with the best seen at Cal Poly. Gary Ruckle, Bill Scinto, and Duane Slocum were stalwarts of host of POLY VIEWS reporters. Layout Editor Mike Sharbrough, Bill Shelton, and G. Sorich produced Wednesday Night Wonders. Editors Bill Wanamaker, .lerry LaBerteaux, and Darryl Hill received contracts from Pepsodent. '. 2- se wig po-' , -v f Y , ,w35,,,f,, W .W . fsgsm, ff , fzi E f 'S ,WW ,J 13311 ' H W., ,gk 5 2 w 1- Q 34 ,Q1.E.a5:L EE - ff ., 'Qin--' - ' Hi, -X K . , iq X S557 A VI T' I-Qi.. '1 .. 'wwfax W 'M ff gfsw- fm , .v v. . k A ' Mag' xf, W' W me 7. , l 1,-4 ' - rq . - if 4. , f W mgggaw I ' M fwgg, 1 . Y 'qw A 5 ' - 'm'51.,QfQ' M4 K 5 QA' ' ' ' ,au ., W, 2 2 is vw 5,35 mc, , 9 af ' M ' . ,NW 1 ,Eiga fvligg, wt .H :fl 9? M, WJ' h Ls., , . Ia I Zi p' gf f yn ' ?-2.23 AA ' z.a,dff r vi.: -f 5-X x ff- :F3 , .QQ Q , 1 jf z .aw fsgf:gQ1fag.v:'1?Ti.,fv- 5 . 'tfff .1 1 -.ffgggfff f.,,L3','f'-fi 5,1 ' I :fp 1 Q i'!'i127f,,Qw'w, . 9219213 -,..f' 3 L.: A W i'a75::f3gv9ZiQgt-.'5?? .Q , J, 'J-Q Jw n 'Q J 562 , 41- , i 'ff R-I ff ' A ff ff' F U if , . iq f X W Y ob- -.. F Q N 1 ' 9 ' F- ' H? :fs .1 -f,ff'l2 .F ' - f' inf, 99'-' '- Y , ,T ,g iw . I, K I 'S :lr '1sl f 3 4' Jim U,-I ,K 'H fi A aw: f , X JA if . X . 0 1 4 1 1' '- ' . 1 vw, ' X , 1 Ammg jim W. A 'Y Y! - YN! ' V' ,, , V rv ,' V F ,Aw - 1. eff , F1 is . ..,,, Y .,-. ,..,..., .N ,. -. -1 -.- 7 - ,....Q,i . I s- Dlck Croxall sports: Jerry laBerteaux, copy writerg Bart Reggie Alvarez, Bill Wunch, and Jim Birger were real workers on the staff Burnett clubs Bob Cushman, activities, at the typewriter, and shot some ot the best quality pictures ever to appear in MADRE TIERRA. This year's staff, under taskmaster Larry Stalions, was continually fighting to keep their heads above the surface of smothering dead- lines. Very seldom making it, the lack of pages sent printers into hysteria and produced gray hairs in advisor Frank Tennant's head. The midnight oil burned late in the MADRE TIERRA offices during March as the final dead- line loomed near, and wives and girlfriends were called in for help as the big push was put on to get out the final pages. This, the 1960 MADRE TIERRA, is the final product and is a tribute to their hard efforts. ve Genger photo ed. for Fotomeisteri, saw A two year man on the MADRE TIERRA staff, Bud Matthews t the hundreds of pictures were taken. again produced a great Faculty-Administration section. ,fs If 1, Stan Lichtenstein, art editor, put his magic pen to work and produced the new angle in this l'-760 MADRE TIERRA. lab Technician, Lanny Coon lost most of his sailing team tan while toiling long hours in the photo dark rooms. 45 ,, -M ww sg. - W rkfun' The Agriculture Council did an out- standing iob in coordinating the activities of the clubs in the ,Q , ,ff Agriculture Coun I ll l limit Arts and Sciences Council Secretary-Treasurer Harold Parker and Chairman Anthony Stankus are pictured, left to right. Vice Chairman Anthony Amaral and Dean Robert Maurer, advisor, made up the rest of the Arts 81 Sci- ences Council. This council had the iob of handling the business of one of the fastest growing of the three divisions, and will be more important when the coeds come. if ,fr is C ste Agriculture Division. The Council planned all their activities to fit the needs of the clubs. The very capable officers were, from left to right: Dean Englund, advisor, Ken Monson, Gerald Fischer, and Philip Villa. ,nt-M X-A ai '11 -.Q 'Xt i Engineering Coun Working to create cooperation and to unify the actions of the engineering' clubs and depart- ments was this Engineering Coun- cil. Handling this iob was no small task now that Engineering is the largest of the three divisions. Making up the membership of the council were, left to right: Bur- nice Herring, Larry Lollmang Chairman Ken Boyle, Mr. Robert Beardmore, advisor, Dave Armi- tageg James Kennelly, Bob Kruse. Clubs ' .-'Er yr , 1 M 'HM . - ' 1l E :ig I A llrf D ,lf 't A - - X4 I s-A 1 l' ll ll I . X 1 l 5 Y I x ra 4 'lk f-Pi. l Q 3 A ll l .1 . im , W 1. - f , 4.2! lu ,is 1 , ,I ,uf-, I -' . S.. ,, ii ' Q , J x ,H I l' 4 Il l' 4 'A ' , ll fig N... f will N... ll V , der . 1 'N ' t ' ' l Il . if 4 In Blu 3 .JH l v,- . -' .o-n,, H. of G - ,Y , wif un, .1 bij Q i s l rn' F l I! url l ,l tl .gi 1 Q l 'V li l xo John Morton Ron Paternoster Donald Robinson Dave Nash Robert' Paul Fred Roseberry Jack Nelson Ronald Peterson Ronald Steingrebe Richard Nelson Ralph P-rice Durward Thetford Jim Arnaiz Donald Deighton John Graham Andrew Bailard Norman Dierker Jeff Gray Bob Braden John Flick Alfonso Guilin Franklin Browning Sterling Columbia Lanny Coon Edward Dearborn Gary Forshee Daniel Franco Donald Gault George Glenn David Guillermo Geary Hinshaw Ray Horton Al Hove Hugh Keating Eric Light Marvin Losson Johnny Merrill Ronald Miller John Monson Kenneth Monso I1 John Donald Ray 'Q Jw YF Nz Y'- 91-5 fv- This year's Agriculture Business Management Club was ably led by these officers. They are from left to right: Bob Van Overbeek, secretaryg Don Gault, vice president, .lack Nelson, treasurer, and Ken Monson, president. The highlight of the club's activities was the successful Vale ntine's Da n ce. A.B.M. Club One of the oldest and most active clubs on campus is the A.B.M. Club, shown here in a humorous mood at one of their well attended semi-monthly meetings. 'I-,,, Their annual Turkey Raffle, the long-to-be- remembered Valentine's Dance, under the chairmanship of .leff Grey, and the all-out effort on their Homecoming Float, Frustration to Inspiration, were but a few of the many activities sponsored by this, one of the oldest, largest and most active clubs on the Kellogg Campus. This year's officers were Ken Monson, president, Don Gault, vice- president, Ralph Price, fall quarter secretary, Bob Van Overbeek, winter and spring secretary, and Jack Nelson, treasurer. The Animal Husbandry Club was again one of the leading clubs on campus this year. Among the many activities they hit this year, the one that probably surmounted the rest was the Homecoming float, The Iniection That Causes Subiectionf' It won the prize as being the float that best depicted the parade theme of Man's Suffrage. Another event sponsored by the club that all hungry CP students looked forward to was the annual Pit Bar-B-Que, and its program. Rounding out their participation in school activities, the A. H. boys found time to'field intramural teams in almost every sport held this year. Animal Husbandry Club Ed Abbond Carl Arend James Bagwell Keith Beckman 50 Cody Begley Robert Brown Roland Friezen Bill Jacobson Gary Keene Don Mackm Eric Miller Fred James Bollingmo Eugene Bryant Reed Glover James Jenson George Kristin R W Mqndlgo Ron Miller Larry Bob Bonnin Glen Buford David Graehner Zander Katz Dick Lemere Blll Marr Blll Mlllgr Steve Enrique Briseno Mike Enfield Don Huntley Joe Keeler John Lupan Dun Mgswm-l James Morey l-lame A. H. officers were, top row, L. to R.: Paul Stamm, pres., Eugene Bryant, ICC rep., leon Opolskig Gary Keene, treas.g bot. row: Bill Jacobson, Jack Gesler, adv., Keith Beckman, sec v V r U i HI I . ll if f , 1 X, i ,ff X a em ,Qilfff . l 5 ' x,-q Members of the Livestock Judging team look over a fine Angus and Hereford on one of their many tours. The team competes with many other colleges in neighboring states. rs1 1 -.I X s. 'W i 'V W ----Q jf-za, . v A , -. .V . qf',. .12 ln' nf .Jn Ruchti Warren Stewart Jerry Wilson Sallee Dale Toole Gordon Wooden chubert Steve Vollmer Jack Zippwald Joe Watle 1 , -Vik I A 1 'E 1 'i ,-I ,N .1 :S f ,, V MH ' i l p W 2 il: LH Q ll' l 1 -1 1 - 1 it if ' ' 1 ' ' N .- ., 117. . 1 3 : . 11:3 l, V 1 l . l' e i l llgliigil ar Q RQ-, ,i r V! l' I' l Q f W I i 1. l in 9 F I ' in P -V v 2 ah ' l 'J 2 ati .-- 'W J ' . X' - .N I A , . f - a i -, W i A ' - f 'Tai 5 Y - 1 - ,L , . P 'T 4 hlxfk is sl f i A l ' J if , 5 '5' , lf.: ' f li ' - fn is f Q.: ' ' -h ' ' ' N l ' 7: . xl I i J :X . i lv J n J I E- J Salem ' t,V-,:,:f .-41 7 1. ' i - :gg - H , ,.,,fr , V te,-t-, , ,,..., V, , V, .. ,,:,,:5:5,.- , L , 'EI Fi VV . 1 '+I i lgl ,, ,ws ,, A . -.. V I ,V f it i! ll' ii Q 1 it .. .. - ell gt! Q 'N FF 'H ' y 't t ee' :wrist A 1: 1, -J - ' ,Vttmtt , ,ww ii- , ,t it 'ik V -J V:,V ik H lll VH lil 1? it . C V 4 7 f 'Q E l x 'I - ,LV . , t l A f 1, ff . fi: 11' N Q ff- X Q,-V, QE? e CZ? ,gym X VM - I 1 ' 4. 5 ' i V, r V it WM hi X i i Y 2 ,., L Y.. nf ' l V ' 2.5-4 - .,.,.?'a,- r Lu-: l W if M ., t , , , ,,.. l . ,. - ,1, , rt, 'F ..-, Wifi 4-t . J-' 'V 'x V if- a s L tw. -, 7 t-. - vs-1 ' fi il is l I -VV V tl I x HI l ei' :ll 'T I 1 , ,L , , V ' L l if il lj ' 1 e 1 l YI KV L 'EQ Vs P nw X Robert Adams David Agnew Robert Anderson David Armitage Stephen Batistic Ted Bright l X ni' if til-1 A 'J t -H , It V' t ,l .gs V I V 4-3. it -fx. , Q .Ei,,'i1VfiQ,lllE w-ittill'-V, f i , -'iiajie-Fai 1 gifesff lit? 'mf -' I W '73-E -S ,--.' Vi il 21, ' V ' ' - -1 it ' 'V P EV .VV L VV VV yi s s ' 1 1 git Robert Buchanan Ron Colvin Lew Crispin Richard Culp Michael Curtis Frank Delillo , iieefhm Thomas Jones Gilbert Klewer Matthew Lynch Roger M John Kilslrom Neal Knapper Hossein Maadi Larry M Patrick Kindred John Lamprinos David Maier Elmer gm, ..... fe- :r u VVS ' 1 V 3'- f l Q V 3 H E: l. 1' ? , liz-'i t.. Q f ' .fV f ,fFji1:fV ' 'I till lil. l 1i:'J' . 1 if ld!!! . '. ' ' I ' gg A it U 'fi A- ':'V f 'Q l f 1 Av X 1- ii - W 1 f l V . H Paul Denning John Dileo Gary Dittmar Robert Fields James Garrett William Hall Harold Held Bruce Herrig Jan Hitt Dennis Homan One ofthe school's most improved departments, Industrial Engineering, was reiuvinated by the understanding and competent guidance of instructors Robert Hawkins and Robert Quaney. Their students provided much of the student body leadership in ASB President Pat Kindred, and Poly Vue Chairman Don Nehlsen. If these two fine leaders are any indication of the product developed in this department, we have no worries, Club President Dave Armitage has provided the club with several fine speakers that have been or are practicing industrial engineers, which provided orientation. l tiff D If' 'gli I 'la ii E ,Hi ' l 1 i P is . 'T Eg:-.als ' filzis. A p' 4, ' 1 A 'V - -1- g l l ,sig lifil- il V ' ,YQ Ny , .. l.. ,. Q 7, ,, l 5 Manual .I-iq i.,VI.x f- J-E ia - Sl A '45 W W .im L' ' - wr 'jul ' ' , gwii i ' -' I il I 'l p 77? Y :ii K yr , ' lil' ing 'V fe 'I v D l 'fi ffl lu r it . , is , 3, ' P ' r s L, Q. ,N ' iff-'.fi'v7! lien Mm , lg The g g gg e it ' .L-1.2 l -H 7 - - - --- -- - --r is -- e. .f 1, ., I '94 J, il' I 'jf-,,f.'3iQfiaL ,, i t f it i an i Q , , lu -',-igeirj 1, 1 gl., A l ' ' 1- ' l ' ,,g::5',,4L :rf i grey' l A 1 + 'lf A i m 1 ' X i i L ' K - V ' A i 7-1 'I' A' r.'. . ,, H. .I n . g . N 3 .E try' . , , ., . 1 , - le ' ,l fy , f . l , i :vii .f-,' 'Qi' A , .W , . I 'W -. , I V ' gl ,vc l.Lf,5,E5w- 52:-2 X: I ' , - T'-eil E -THQ? --E .zfz ' , .V - - N . ., g - -' ' vin' an - .' 1- rel: it il ,C 1 s . l El - if 1 4 w i r l ' ' Ill? in i l i I lm V4 4 V 4 , .1 , ' , l , . , ,. X s ,- 1.x Wu W 1. I , .V i hm l W '- ,i X ll , ,,L P Q, t sql , F 1 ' li ll l ' f 3, . V F E' is Q. , , LEJ W, eh, X-L El .. 1 ' ' ' ni ' . ,Lg 'P I A i- yn, V 5 -:f ' s V 4 'ig L 'A 6' -1 ' gi: 4 - 1 -. --A --, v- ,H in LI' I ., llll gl i u :fi r in l A 'L ---- .1 Q, A .1 any '-12'-P vm --c 'ef 1- 11 gl . rn' ' F ' l Ml 1 ilieg N 1, D if ' fg.1e.f3l ' XXI. - , 4 A i-:ei -f-.Y -' 1 Q Am- -- W 'A' V il' 'LY ' I, . P1 U: r ' 4 1 I . Y- V M xx M- K 'Qi . my It 1 Y A N N gl wks, , ,,.. . sf, L7-e, , A ..... he E i Y . les Moncla Ellsworth Olson Hugh Roberts Charles Sollazzo Donald Starbird Robert Swain Larry Torkelson David Whitehead ld Nehlsen Allan Perlman Erle Saxton Robert Southerland Thomas Starr Mitchel Telson James Twitchel Wayne Willhoft es O'Brien Michael Porter Donald Shanklin Thomas Spurlock Curtis Stelley David Tirapelle Wesley Vaughan Cletus Young Association of Industrial Engineers Providing good leadership for one of the largest clubs on campus is no small iob. However the I. E.'s were lucky this year in acquiring these fine officers. They are, l. to R.: Matt Lynch, ICC rep.g Dave Armitage, pres.: Robert Hawkins, adv.7 Bruce Herrig, VP: and Frank Delillo, Poly Vue. ,ni 5-l I '2' ,-he A94 .,f , lily H al- 14, J. X 59-s x H ' I x R . N' -Jr' w,, 'J' llwnum A - -- ,V fs ' it se, ll ' Ly' it T l 5' S ' it A W . will R C ' Y ' 1 5 W 1 V ,A. V if YQ 3 J lj! ' ' f 1 W Y gt , it 'gf fir fl il , V . .. -A ., 1 .N E155 U ' l .Y ' H- , I ez: - E H ' 1-Ti gy T H H ,V ,Q VP W1., q 3, l any 1 vig, JW- i , - , ,,-, K V , , . Q H ,..,,A ! A -, ,., J W 1 , . E I A . ' ,f i' A Q fiifiz. il f'i E Z , P he -.H - - 'l 1 - ' X ' A X i1'Hn1.tf,'e-5:1'1.. 2 le- P a - - i , r C W if 5-i.f'.lL2Xk.a. JK'-iizzr 'i' 'Vi ' - . , 1 f , 1' 'pf -..- e - ' 'T-'ef 143' --:, ' is-af? i WN X i ja Vw, W., -' 'ffiiiitt f R - Q 555 J f ' f' '. 'H ' gif? ' J EES , z h ,... as tx It ,,.,. 1 gg: W N l 4 X ,- ff 7 V J S a M., ln' -3. A 1 , '. lt, I v' ji Z ' Ja g 'gttvll V v 5 ui 5 W V J l 'i Tlw W A t t it ! -f' ' an it X X , Q- Q Y Q VQ X V rt X . X , 1 -A N ' 1 J- X . ' I M it rs, . 1 f. L45 ,I 1 ', l g ' ' 1 t x. H I V -e s:s:s:... - ' f j 1 ,' . 1 as k f W xl V , , J X ' A F 95 gig? it-lege?- JF F' 3 T ' 'A t li . J , ' - 'X R I- ' '- -P A . gee: :V '- 1-1 V J 3 rs ' ,i, K '.-N ,-I' U is tl igif J 'J ' ' ,, if' ' 3' 3 IJQQ E H 7 s , bi j fy 1. wvxxxx'-,:' 1- Douglas Anderson James Bollingmo Robert DeVoy Harry Griffiths Gary Keene Keith Mulder Gail Powers William Saaranzin Philip Darwin Alkin Sam Bryanl d ClEstT1r:ngluhnd glill Jajobson glikelcflzilxlalno Jlarry :lelson lieilh Pkoud Winren Silewarl Rex Baker Pele Dangermon eil ren: enn anssen ona I er erry earson ames ice ryn orms Keith Beckman Gene Deal Don Geisinger Richard Kapololu Bill Miller Jim Powell Richard Rust James Theis Waller Chancellor Pele Dangermond is cutting the cake at the Alpha Zela fall initiation. The other p G e G members lhal are helping are, from L. to R.: R. J. Powell, S. Bryant, R. Kapololu, D. Rust, D. Anderson. Alpha Zeta is an honorary fraternity for students outstanding in scholastic and leader- ship qualities. The group has worked hard to show their qualities as leaders by giving their time to such things as a work day at the Pomona Childrens' Hospital, where they repaired toys and helped in a general clean-up. The organization also helped on a Christmas fund drive by collecting canned goods and other useful items for the San Dimas Council. Chancellor Dangermond did most of the planning for the activities. 54 1 JT, . -fy 1, it gl' mf. - ,,,. V J if 1 ,rw-tsl ' .. 'u. 1 - .. .. , .Li A t, ...AY A ui... e .E 'l lan :L W l Y, sg U - ' 'Y T . . , i -. pegs A 'f , I A -'JP ' lit- ff? E ' .- . X.-fa 'Tvs we n . l - ,,, -. fy of L .tl 1 -eg r. LJ lf, . cl' , . -. ,,.l.1lf , T 'ru 'lp.'.:1 . ., ,nf r ' l ur' .ss , X L wr , U lfeai. W . lx t Ilif f. 1 M . Q X L 17' A - - ' Mita, ' -fs. fl, ,-:Q :+3'- 5 5 . t :N ,.t. Larry Allen Doyle Callaway Jon Freeman Charles Howell Ken Kosak Arthur Markovits Marshall Scholing Dick Wsghtman Robert Blanc Jim Dale Don Giger Gaylord Jensen Omer la Rochelle William McCIendon Mark Souther Roger Woodhouse Thomas Broyles Murray Eells Byron Gustavson Colby Jones Dick Love Gary Oliphant Dave Tillmanns Philip Wong Biovia Club fficers for the Biovia Club were, I.. to R.: Gary Oliphunt, pub. chairman: Ken Kosak, IIC rep.: Murray Eells, presidentg Tom Broyles, V.P.y Jon Freeman, sec.-treas.g Ward Leis. Although one of the smaller maiors at our ivy-covered institute of higher learning, Bio- logical Science has never been one to take a back seat as for as club activity goes. Again this year Biovia conducted a suc- cessful year of club activities. Among them was the acquiring of several speakers and films of interest to Bio. Science maiors, and the participation in intramural sports. Ad- visor Doc Mitchell, President Murray Eells, and the other members and officers can feel proud of the '59-'60 Biovia Club. lrx' l l ' l l.. l l , 23? A ' i T ,, .1 - A' ll , X g h 5 1 1 3 i Q' E E ii ,Y Y , . I - - K l Q -.P if N 1, y .z ,wr-gl ly .zc , , 'r i l 1 of 1, ' - i l WE , 1 A V 'N .-,,:-- - 5 .:x,A.l, im' E l ' 1 l ii. 1 A h gg l 5 l i fs i , 5 X AFL 3: 5 A i V H ,R A ,y 'N 1 -. ill iltmth ll f ' s in xi. gl -.l i..:s N -ri ie: 'Xl 15 i . TTT' lt ' ' tai ..', -- A - er ii l f Q il 5 l T 1 lf ' 1 i th V V 'st Q.: so - ,. A- s ' .1 . Q , r i s s - T ' 'N 1 'Q' is if . i K' ,iii . -5 4 iii.. it .V A .ix ,A :A 5,,-1:,.g,A, Q ' ig: A Y V gui: E1 .6 tj ,K R of I V ,-N, 'mug' , . ' , a i' T A-'girl' T gf -f Q, A iii! me ' fe . li W so S it ' '. -5 - '- A . . l ' 4 1 ' George Williams lil 5' Qll, L' J 1 Marcos Yorba zb: . iw-' '- ' it , A. H f 'tt ' ., f Isis... ' 1- ' - , l i , ' f S i ii - J T1 x ' 4 fl' 'l 'l' ,',l'li. it ll -2:' 5 5 f E 1 'J HQ, V V 1 ' L ,. V - h I ill' rig Q if ,K . 'gi-, 1 , s . Lili-fig?-his fi . ' 'til Jerry Allen Darwin Atkin Allen Goehring Ronald Michaelis Jim Powell William Semans Dou las Anderson Allen Fleming Richard Koehler Martin Mittman Keith Proud Ned Shafer 9 Don Armstrong Richard Gill John Mason .lack Oberschmidt Gary Rieke Gordon Sloop One of the oldest, but smaller, clubs on the Kellogg Campus is the Citrus Club. The big highlight of the activities this year was a raffle, which gave away a set of fishing tackle andiwas very successful. The bi- monthly meetings saw many guest speakers, informational meetings on new ideas and prod- ucts, and iust plain old coffee and doughnut get-togethers. These meetings will continue to be of great benefit to students, teachers and the members of the California citrus industry for a long time to come. Officers for the Citrus Club were: Darwin Atkin, presidentg Keith Proud, vice presidentg Doug Anderson, secretary: Jim Powell, treasurerg Keith Koehler, ICC rep., and Mr. Harry Maltby was the club's advisor. Citrus Club lt's not slave labor ar a work party on the Burma roadp it's actually a class on citrus production. Citrus Club advisor Harry Maltby supplies the brainsy the boys have the brown 'ii -' . i ' - . . L f ' y l ':.,s- f..A Q y ' ,F , . X ' ' I ' iv i 'I i Q3 x . 5- L L X 'Taj W WA-rf ed --Lo ' h yd ' 4 N7 n A r' ii: i l Q I V s i l e i. J .I i 4 4 J -. , ' . .. - LL 1, L L i t bxhgl K , . 5 A' ' Yin ' Gerald Allen Y F -Jill' PM ' l ' 1 , 'e' , V ' ,' - I2 ' ' i - 'J'-' 1 A- l AX nil 'ww L ' -, Y Q y y 'ai 1 , l A e af L lr C1 4 515: '27 ' H: :,, 1 J W H 1 Y . V by + ,dig-.gin X 1 t - x 1 ., 1 l ,A N L.- J. 1 . Darwin Atkins Allen Fleming Larry Gilbert Ronald Jessee Richard Mead Gary Rieke Gene Deal Gerald Eckart Bradford Hinckley John Mason Jack Oberschmidt Walter Wilson The California Young Farmers, although small in number were a very active club on campus this year. Acting under the fine leadership of their President, John Mason, the Young Farmers sponsored and through much hard work made the annual Cal Poly blood drive a goal breaking success. Early in March the Young Farmers again went into high gear. This time they sponsored Cal Poly's tenth annual Agricultural Education Field Day. Both activities were a fine tribute to a small but very active club on campus. California Young Farmers Responsible for the successes of the activities at the California Young Farmers this year are, L to R: Lloyd Newell, advisor, Larry Gilbert, chairman of the blood drive, Gene Deal, secretary, John Mason, president, Walt Wilson, vice president, Zander Katz, Darwin Atkins, treasurer, Gary Rieke, reporter. fs ,flip '. :twmlzl .,.1 :gif . 2 fig ., -.5-EEE:::l-A tif-rig?-M-Q ai'iigg1vlsj'wi'iiif?z1Ti'j' fx it. -u r -Y V f 5 5.11 ,ee iii i'ifw: ':' eu? , . ..:otf1 c . .-T t if s li t 'i g f ... if- .A ' s- ig t 5: t is tg y ,t J gi i W' H i : Z 'g , 1 ':'L- ,g ill ,FET ,' q i 3 f ! Q ,-.iwilif ,,,,,2:Q,..,i wi .,i.,.i,ig uf -fffit ' ' W 1 i UP it ' Y -'M Y . -5- 1?-fitir, QL- , .X W i,-,m rfgla H ,, i A V TE'-' Lv ja- 'fu gg , Q Z' s b E A i M., X J A 'Tin Y .'Ig-YXQQO, ', X12 if fi T gi ll, MWC Jared Larsen John Mears Al Perz Mike States Jon Wells Walt Williams I , , . ii ii'lii'ti'Z1 '.1' r '7f ' iii T - . it L ' A ' ':'- .. T ' l'Tl Cl te U l' Cl IO U ' E '. it ':', tee, A r ' ,. rigid, A2314 at 2 Darrell Bevan Tony Deiverl Lloyd Burger Larry Gilbert Tubes, condensers, capacitors, junctions, circuits, wires, solder, mikes and members all make up the- Amateur Radio Club. fffixf' f, 'IWW H. The Amateur Radio club is a relatively new club on campus being only three years old. Although it is closely connected with the electronics field, it is open to students from all maiors who have some interest in the radio field. This year under the fine leader- ship of their president, Jared Larsen, the club enioyed well organized meetings, en- joyable social activities and put up a fine display for this year's Poly Vue Days. Mem- bership was small this year but in the fall a large increase is now anticipated. The Amateur Radio Club was led this year by, L to R: Walton Williams, vice president Larry secretary, Jared Larsen, president, .lon Wells, l.C.C. representative, and Alfred Perz L58 M9251--1 ,1 1 rf'-'ti-ft 41,5 FMT Q I 1 , I y . ,rv fl l'..l ' .fi lf' , .1.,1 M, 1 , 1 ll t 'L L' , , ,' '54 f . ' .1 if 1-irg' .- 1 L 1 if -347 , I Y -4 - . 1' - 'fi '. . ' l'i1., X , Q 'K l 1 E' l! 'x -' ' A ll '- 1 ' E vb rl' 1 - W 1 l x.x W '10 f ' , -nlfifli i 1 - 51 W ul. 1- if LVSSE.. if-11 in we Q11 .s - ' Y Lulgujw X 1 W I! 111 LQT, 1' xg grim: . 1 :1 ' - -l ,EE l ' fe 'Z-?i'!'Z' I . 'f- 1' l-'-' ' 1 l 1 x ,,. .1 ex 1, A I- -I 11 I Wi D lv '1.L.r 1 L - ' 1'1f-Vi l ' :F gf 'i3'1' '. FLD' 7 1' 1 . ' 1, 1, l Aix 1 V l le' 1 .Q L 1 as K 11 3 ni i 1IF5l, ll 5 lamp, 3 ll L' ' ' A 'L s Y V ' if 1? 11 1 11 1115 - iw: 111- '1 X 'H A E r V. A' I H , 1 . ' J - ., c- 1. 1 1, N, -, -..ill yy 5 mf- l K ' 'Y' is wi I-L ml in xt Qlirlxa' N1 l 1 1, L, h ' - . 11-1 1' R 'r x' 1 1 R' Ju. . N- -1 If 4 ., - - ' ' 1. i - . .:? , 1 1 1' ' .X 5 -Shi' r , ,1' , v Darrell Bevan Lanny Coon Pete Gail Henry Haws Harry Mayo Steve Orton Lyle Briggs Warren Evans Hans Groot Lamar Heslop Don Nehlsen Lyndon Robinson The Latter Day Saints Club is one of the newest on campus being only three years old. But as our campus becomes larger with its larger, and more heterogeneous student body, clubs such as this find new strength. The Latter Day Saints have many speakers and discussion groups on religious subiects. All this aside from an active participation in school activities makes the Latter Day Saints Club a very worth while group on our campus. Its success this year has to be at- tributed to the many fine young leaders. Duane Slocum Ted, Teichrieb Windy Smith Walt Walton James Stone Richard Wightman Latter Day Saints ome of the members caught by our photographer at one of LDS's meetings pose for the benefit of posterity. Names are lto the best of our knowledge! back row, L. to R.: alt Miller: Tom Robertsony Dr. Boydy Marion Ellison: Fred Richardsp Jerry Lasseyg front row: Dick Wightmang Harold May: Pete Gaily Dr. Kenningtonp and Dr. Nelson. 59 ' l l 'M' - M T ' , Y F . I ,- I , h ' , . il gil x ' li l T, .W ,, T, lf ll, y if J- f V A f A Q 5 ll ' 'gf l 'C 5' gy ll'-Q -' ll ll' 1 J l + f' lg W lr 'J il- X l Q-4 ' - 2' r Q.,,,'H -Q' 1 - ' l , l 5' T T sy T ,ll rin, A' lr 4, - f - U- , - is - NW, V -.'lfsrl,-52: F' ai? . ' f- - l sim N xr . its if 1 Flliw-il 90og+w.,a -.S G ' r- li' ug VVNTQXIF Y A -I Ns l , Q ' lr, 924, l gi . . z :.: , I KW, :.: 1 R ri l 'llgli ...Ei ww x Y I 5 U 1 li l' fe , ,Gs .eff I, A ', if ,v-ef We fl ia: L? L .A LT, '7.u ,. , 'r -3 1 V l X ' V' ,lf ' mi - all 1 x XX ' l ' gh 1 lf- 2 201- 2 Z 'fill X 'll ' il 1 lu. ' fix Nc T 5 ' -. 1' if l N H :Vi - Y 'I I l ' 'V lll l 1 , , A l ' V ' l. ,,,3e -gr -J - 1 l -an-T -- -- 1 T - -1 . I ,ss ' W c ' ' 'Yr elf-H-T 'J l A. H 15347 l , i Y I I 1' 1' l X MVT ll l arge 2221252155 1... J 'K H - V X ' ll-f.-A X if T ,sc P. L xi - X - - zl -1' . 4 , L ae E F l 'W- x 1 l . ll as ' E, T-' -I' all l K ,I QS' ll l l- l w 1- V l L we i Q-07. A l .,,,, V Tlgri gi. , ' G , 19 1 ' Y ,Cl Ll ' rw Y V We, ll ' i' i . -. :1:: I I K ' X lr R lf' V I . X f 1, 5 i' 5 . 'K X 4, 1 fly. T l 2. 1 fd! I Y-ll 3 ,N W , 5 mga l, l, J T 1 11 E 5 N Q l, l or x J l l' - X l .5 X' .K E-:. S he ur . ,J ,ze fx x .3139 , Reed Ahlquisl James Berkenes Gary Boolh Kennelh Anderson Ronald Anderson James Baker Roberl Bayless Richard Bergen 60 Paul Bicknell Mall Biewer Mall Biller Don Biller Wayne Block Gary Boyd Kenneth Boyle John Chow Leslie Cochran Thomas Dimuro Don Douglass Ronald Dyer Roberl Edwards Fred Eggers l l l l l 1. 1 el iq V k ll J ix mln ,-, 4 1 l ' V l ' 4 K . ' T K :rx 'L-r, -.N . M 3- 2:2 W Usa. .. U,-:ig H 5 S l A L3 f F ' e l , - - -' . -V .Q 1 , . ' , 1 Y ' l 1: 2 P ' l . ' :.l L T l - sues 1' - ' Q, ' Hwy ., -, 355 , . T - l ll-' A were gg J F , M l l W 9 A .7 'egg 1 ' l.. ' I Q 'lg' fa N l x :' eine .fill--Mg E Lt. ' I W Y, is ...,...- -A -- , ,gl Jifl 3, .512 - rf ' l,,l . ,L - i l-5 ls 'lx Richard Emerson Burnice Herring Dennis Jue Dale Koss Phillip Donald Harenberg Darryl Hill Gene Kawasaki Don Kutch Alberl Ed Harper Ernesl lkula Fred Knifer Jerome LaBerleaux John Don Hazelman Mehdi Javaheri Jack Knighl John Mahoney Richard The sludenls in lhe Eleclronics Club are being addressed by a member of the faculty on How lo keep from flunking out of the Eleclronics Deparlmenlf' They seem engrossed. The Electronic Engineering Club has come to be the largest club on campus, the club has around one hundred paid members. The club worked hard during homecoming. Be- sides entering a float which took Queen's trophy in the parade, they also put on the dance, which was a great success. After homecoming the club worked on the Christ- mas Formal which was a combined effort of all the Engineering clubs. The president X , :fi i,. ' is , V i , l l 'L ' l i I. X 'll' 'it ' l l l- R-5 Q X l li y F N linux I + an I I 5 il, X Hn- T UJQVJA oi i r i i i 1 4 i i is i V ' -. . fn : r , ' :fr A' 'f x . Y, i f J, -.H ' V I l l l ., l il I s , N-. - 5 - .,, L 'l iz- J i x f N 1 ofthe club, Paul Bicknell, took a very active gm -- part in all the activities, besides delegating responsibility. Paul's term lasted until the middle ofthe Winter Quarter, then the club ip.. ..., N ' elected new officers. The person that'the ,l ll ll l members chose to take over president was , ' l a very outstanding member, Ed Harper. He V held the position 'til the end of school year, ', '. 'A V V fT'N Ll ' Hugh Ord Robert Rea Leslie Roiczi Charles Reynolds V V A John Ramboz Robert Rose L f? qi' T' 7 ' il ' 1 l lx J' l - A : E I ' x s,--on ,JK Jkfffl-1-5.35 - ectronlcs Club Eliot Ross Michael Sharbrough Raymond Smith Frank Schenstorm Frank Singleton Sam Sparks Robert Sellers Harold Small Harold Stitt Kenneth Severance Michael Smith Laren Sunding The President of the El Club, Ed Harper CLD, is introducing the head of the The EL Club members give their attention to their Vice President, Don Electronics Department, Phillip Wessels, to the members of the club. Douglass, who is working hard to improve the communications of the club. 'ii 61 if ff ' ll l 4-4 i .vw 'N' fl --4 we-df ,J Richard Frankel Glen Hammeh Roberl Kruse Wesley Menard Charles Nelson Joe Salonlar Arnold J B Frenzlnger Henrle Henson James Lamberlus John Munson Richard Nlssofll Bruce Shriver Aldse Th Tum Gush Edwin Kinney Wayne Marlco Harvey Nadug Ralph Parman John Shuper John Tho O Nick Bayard De Volo Jerry Cederstrom Bill Briggs Lane Cowgill n S N U 9 G James Bbrrell James Clauss Lelano Casleel Richard Crapo The lnshlule of Aeranauhcal Science or the IAS Club which it I5 known by on campus had a very successful year of achvihes due to the efforls of lhe clubs officers They are from L lo R Bob Kruse president W E Nally advisor R Crapo VP A Sums ICC rep George Graves N Bayard De Volo sec elm 62 T il A : - -'vie - :-13 ' . l T T . . T.. .. T i ' T T li 'T' lllll 'H - Alf 5 T 1,1 51, - f' T - 1 - . -. l ' - J '. Q- -' - -.f - T, T . T , 1 , A f , ,ll V- 'iv ,, Ti '-L ' T 1 ' ' W . -f ' .5 ' - I .T 1 T ,T ,..T -- T . 3 . ll - ff-,gzqg ' , , , ' ' ' ' , ' - AT-ff . A - 'B KA N ' T T. ',. '-- U. 'TT S ' - , .- TVB y ,N Y V Wi Ta T -W., 1 , H A T,-Tr T ' - 3- T 5 , ,HJ fl , fer . gm. Z -, ,W TTT. I' - 'v H Qi... F T T ' Y f H, X ,. I! 1 .-! 5 E my A ,A T TTT T , , fr: s.,., ,.a.-.e , , el ' l ' M - sew 7, , Ii 3 . gm- ' JW' as - f sg' L- ' A ' T55 1 , -' T 2 ' , we - 1 Q T 'T 5 , - T I - 43, , T l ' D 1 A 'xv V l . ' J- , , s , e' el L .. M T . JH v . , T , H ,, 1, My . T ,T a,a, -. R T ,.T . ' 'TT T. T1oMf ' ' T'fT'f2'.fT fc - 'swf ' nf, ,T-1 .' if' -T ' T 's cs, ,. , :T ,eg H . lpjrwjv ,A Q, -1 y 'i ,L K -'T , s 5 7 - 5-k .. gm.: 'A , I' 'i ff ',,'.1 1 T' - ' 5 ill' F Wig., , . W '. .T T T T 4 l -ag-J 7 T A TT! T- T - ' , , ... - - T, ,- - J: le g if 1 'T lilhi l l' A ll ll' ' ' T i T ' ' TT- art g' A T K T X T T- - V, Q T Vg I3 .5 T-T , T 'IQ T E Q I 1 T , 'ax ,, an l ' ' ' I ,w f Es II'-, - 351' X . r ',T.'! ,Y I T ' . T l 1- ' '-ZH ' Q , 2- T f X li ffl , ' :Il TTe:T:. N :T lT 'xiii' FTW A 3' Q3 5 4 G Mg T , . X Q i , f r T T ' I .f W T, .A , Pf w T. ' l 'K, . ---- Y ' 7' TT . ' J I . . . I . . . I . . . ' ' - - -I I ' 2 - . , ' s - T 1 . ' . -: : - , - .4 The Institute of Aeronautical Sciences has grown to a size that has proved that the students need the help of the club to further their knowledge and interest in the field of aeronautical engineering. The club has found the answers to ,these problems by bringing. informed speakers to their meetings and by giving the student an opportunity to work on his own proiect in a lab. The club also has helped on activities such as the Christmas Dance. The club's president, Bob Kruse, has received the support of the club through all the activities they have had. eronautical Sciences ii fs Here students are working together on a combined proiect to gain the experience of teamwork in their field of endeavor. the Aero instructors explains to the members of the IAS Club outside problems that they will Members of the IAS Club ioin together in one of the study when they graduate as engineers and go into industry to put their knowledge to work. rooms in engineering building to help each other with problems T mlm-. -I, im gf- - 5 .j-lg' ' ' -, ' L ' di , 74,9 ' i- l V 1 Y, V -X ' ! I . LVL - is - ff 4' iff' rx- g . , ii :NSY c :LW':Q53Llill ik .,., W, ei QF x 2.-.Y in it lit 2 s - 'E ' lzl 14 J ull lt , is y S . r gms, t l,-'ff R f A X' J 'ff N i f it t A l it QL ! ' ' fi 'iliix ull ll' l pg 4 1 j 'M f c 'af' 4 l l' i - . f l ,ia ' ,i, , . 'X , 'r ' ' ' f , E? I W v he 'W 6. W , Q 15 Y V L - ri! .V LJ l L l t li! - Y i l rf T ' ' . Q and A V l ek ll W 1 W E5 . , ' V, ll fd. 'G l Wuxi i - v KKWIA 3 1 , N t ,li -T i 4 i l , W l ixi R A E - v i ll ' is A is l 4 - it f g,, lx 'cfs szsrgffrmfgs - gl: V I X-NM m x. fy s' 3 l l A Q - li , I, - ' ', ii A ' 9 . 1.41.1 .,.. 1 , so Y 1 ilk , . qw , L Roger Brown Bryant Campbell John Chow gli 251, Taq 1 V H it V ' xLS ' x X' N ' ' ,, - 5.3 '73 dl I w I , W rl u . f- . f if Qt- f -6.04 xv X i 'RW is A l 2 ', y t i E 1 ' 3 p fl New m. yu t E 1 ll t t . gd ' I n f' 1 c , A ,ci Z' ' ' .,- ' 1, f 5? 1 ' i i N 1 it R X I , I 'fs' V l X 4 it V -. i Z5 f -54' 4 W ,,r.. I X Q , A X. A u , 7, . NJ R A ' X f '7 I ' - f -ff-4 5 'i L , i V .J az ' ' ,- ' A 1 2a is . , Ralph Crowley Don Douglass Don Enders Roger Phil Creasor Jim Dooley Richard Emerson Walt C l Daryl Dickson Robert Edwards Jay Farrell Donald Harold Allen P ul Bicknell I n . d i0 E n Q i n e e Kenneth Anderson Matt Biller Ronald Anderson Don Bitler James Baker Wayne Block Another af the larger clubs on campus is the Institute of Radio Engineers. Under the leadership of Chairman Ken Boyle, extreme right in front row, Vice Ch Burnie Herring, Secretary Phil Creasor, and Treasurer Roger Brown, the club had another successful year, including attending the national IRE convention in V ,. i I fl X V 'XX' 23 - ::g.f.- ..-,Lge-.-.3 , ,.: - Ed Harper Ernest lkuta urnice Herring Russell Jacobsen Frank Heyer William Karps Q- ,A In IL Y ,.,, T. Y -in N i 'F' 4 , . : 2 ' ,4 13555531 4, ,L3?- 1 3'2Z- r7.1 at ig rib? .V R - 7 . V mfg, ,A -A 1 2. 1 1 - . ' film ' '4 EY V ' . , Ai A i I l th! , , I ...V .V.. Z V E ,115 , N, .y ,v J.: at . ,qv Q ' .-f -.W 1--'S nf. 5' 4 fs, ,. r FE 4 I , re1 ' ' - 322 ,, H.. ':s:Q:-:fe 1 '. 4. va. -H-: 'E , u l irfks.-A .iiw Fred Knifer Phillip Mahru Eugene Price Tom Robertson Ray Smith Sam Sparks Don Kutch Donald Miller Leslie Raiczi Eliot Ross Boyd Singleton Laren Sunding Steve Lopuch Walt Miller Robert Rea Kenneth Severance Frank Singleton Jon Wells John Mahoney Peter Pelrelis Charles Reynolds Mike Smith Robert Skeans Walton Williams These attentive members of the Institute of Radio Engineers Club learned much about the mysteries of the radio at their semi-monthly meetings. l ' - 1 'H ' ' 4- -- -1 ---- ' w r sa Q A. ine, Q. 1 I H355 K- - X ,- , Lib s i S1 I? itil 1 51: ' - 1 -fi' ' '1 X ' Nfl 4 9 1 1 1 J V - 1': 'T 1f- . .l ' ' ' , ,E I w x 1 1 l hy.. . i V 3, N Hg ,. .. M 1 ,,, ' 1-X' 1 ' ' 35 1 ' li , at ' ll 1 1 tk 11 X es 11 1. , 1 s 1 45 1-211 - :fri 9' - E -1 --'fi 1'5 ssl, . QQ' 1 - f 5- 'ifx' il. e1 I , Y 15 ll e M 1 ,EEE-1: I ,,. , , . 3 - , 1-DQ WL ij? an Q7 l-iv - .'E'i1 A':i'545' - ' 1 ' V ' . 1' 'la-'t' 453532-.' 1! H23 W 1, X -K-ia T. I we 1. -.I-.'r?f.. k ' ' 'R A '-L I Qve ' -ff 71 . ,,.,,,. ,Y .,.,.,.,. gk ....,. W., M, , .,.,.,., , Z E is . .:A. . .R ts lr 1 , :.,.-.55 e V is lilliu 1 I is JI 1 , H 9 E wt l 1 1 all 'i V .... 1 . G 1 11 ' K ' s.. Xt 1 . Jef .-..s.- . - 1 l 5. ' y .. .gg .., 1 . . 1 '1 QW I 1.1, IE.: X ig .. . .. 5.511.552 ' pt s 1 .1 'yi 1 X yi ' nv . ' ': 1 1 H, E Q-3 V 4 ll 1, ll -1 ' - 41 , Y A , .,.- , f ., ' ' ' 'fr X- - 'X or 1 Q 2 ' V V '-l.', . le 0, .... J A ' .. ':'m11 1. if ia tif 1- to r X1 , , -1. '1 L 'i-'1 NL' L' '- .44 E' L 'fe ' X E E E' -W' ' ' 'E Ei Tiff -1 ' A Z ' , L Lf is 1 1 1. 11 1 , 1 , H V egfee f A' , i ,r., I N ' -:A .43 -,1 -l i, r P, - , sig .1 L' 1,1 ' .f - ' 1 + '-E551 'Le Zh-L 2 . I '31 g I 5 1 6 V - ... . 1 g 1 1 .- by X 1 . ,.,. X,,. . 1. , 4 - l 1 1 5 1 ' I ' A ,..4s,..a.f'- ,QV .F . 1 ' 3? lit -ef. 1' ' if l. F1141 1, , sg QL 1 1-iii. -'Jilin' P4 ' i,15:lQ'5 V i?j 11, L3 . - , -1 3 r r TQ N , - 55 .711 A 1.011 s Noble Abbey William Andersen Richard Anderson Kenneth Arutunian George Baier Robert Baiz Jim Bariiow 15. 7- 51. 41. gg. Lxfly 1' I '.. 11 .1 f- -11.1, .. W. V 1 , Charles Benefiel Larry Benner James Brennan Frank Broccolo Vern Burnett Donald Bushor John Campbell 11,.111,11a ff 211 , 1 'ul 1 .1 X . . 1 1:1 .1 . .Wx H11 , 1 .- , - X I X l l ,M .Q s , 1 56 e sl 1, l Qt '31 t 7 if lt 1 ll. 1 55 Bm . .1 11 1. -l 1 Y 1 X XX XX ' 0. David Dannenbring Donald Davidson Dillon Doran Drake Drino Ellard Fantan .L -Q 'S y.,.V.,1L, XX - .1 M5 , gf: .3 1 . Hb is .. . , 1 1 11 L -, K. v l 1 1 5 .l. .1 1. 1 -r 1,-151 . xr ,.....jN -1-4' 1? ,. . 1 I 1. V QQ' 1 L YN- 3, . ll ,A-eff? 1. 3 David Genger Robert Gerstle Donald Gillespie Thomas Griswold Marvin DeMay Darrell Farrar Shigeyoshi Hayashi 'ss .-11 asf .44 Dennis Hicks David Japs Donald Kaye Edwin Lode Charles Holmes Robert Johnson Robert Kibby Dennis L Donovan Huennekens Richard Jones Curry Koehler James Lam .lack Jackman Pat Kanoti Mack Ladd William L Les Entrepreneurs One of the largest and most active clubs on campus this year was the Entrepreneurs Club Membership of the club amounted to over one hundred students, an amazing percentage of students in a department being members of the department club, With such a wealth of talent to choose from it's no wonder the club was in so many phases of Cal Poly life, Winning the intramural swimming meet, intramural Arts and Sciences basketball, having gala parties, having Mr. Cal Poly, Ernie Arutunian, selected from their club, and sponsoring a Business Newsletter were only a few of the accomp lishments of the Les Entrepreneurs. President Gil Carter, Vice President Jim Goss, and the other fine officers of the Entreps deserve much credit for welding such a large group into an active, hard-working organization 1 I Q ws. A 1 1 F 1 , eg all l I ! .1 , I 1? u Y 3 L 1 Q1 '1 X 11 1 111 1 Q l ..- 1 1 K 1 .1 sa.. 'ti 1 si r is R U X E I S 1 .1 L11-1 'i it 1--' 1 ' '. -- 1 ig , X .gf . 151. gif, , 1 ,Q ' -.1541 f , 1 X5.1gf-Y 1- . HX :se 1 l .' li-li 1 . 1 1 ' - f-11 tt .Q 1- T 1 .j' ' -.EH .' 1 A 'rv-1 . A ag? V12 . ,1 'ii'f7' X 1 - ' ii J 1 'I 1 1f 1' Q, . 1' .il L: - i , 1 l 'W . gin ' , . lf',. L ' . 4 I , . ' 1' W 1' - 1 J 1,1 ' '- .1 7' 'X V ,R fl . i -..,r . -4 -r CG. X l .1 4 K L g sv.-iliiml '.i-'H'-erm. 1 ff l YL 1 -f , .K l J , J . l L ' A. -9 ' .4-,f- is i , 7 rr.ES5' n. M I.-Ln! Nh X ww H I x -:Y 1 tx s., . l I . . 1,4 -1 AE. .Ark . i '.-1 . . , . ri - r za. ri L. In L TTA-Y , vs . -. ,N l 'T - -vj A 1 fn si ' , Rf M iz- is I .J - .ag i , - if nr, it i f ,I l was ' fl Vi-TY. V A 'V ,4. Y . .- .s l I -zu 5 l l 4 is ,H ., .A A i . J . ' ' Fifi. 1 l, ' . I Y 'I I .,,,,,. - Ffa ' ' 'I 4 ., 1 ,L , i I .- . , ' . ' i . I P-HI, 1 A t . iii: . l l G 'fl i f --L l LA., i 1.5 U' J 55- :,. 1 flaw: yi t NJ is 1, ,' 3 ir .X rg Q' l Jgfflul yi 4 ' i ' 5 , ' ,X 'W J '-A5475 -i. ' j fl -f- f,.T'. 'lfwllv V . Xxx -, 'J Q A 3 nfl -1r,a. Q i I he - . .D F' - i fl ue.: ' - J 1 ' J Il 1 - 1 - - I., 2 U r 2 R- ,C : - ' U . I N ' l utils 'F '- . 'Q lx ' 'R ' l mf 1 .' ' ' ' , . , H -1 K- i iii i ', . - J' . I V-ssl' if V, We-.' iitgzlsqf ' - , . ' if J .- iq, ,, a . . . wif i 4,- 1 - liriget 4. V - -'1' N n Lembke James MacMullen Charles Nance John Penter Charles Robinson Donald Sawyer rt Lindley John McFedries ' Sterling Ogden Robert Phillips Elvert Ross Thomas Scalorn s Longmire Jack Miller Harold Parker David Pigman Richard Ross Richard Schmitt lozar Carl Montgomery Robert Payne Kenneth Pritchard Gary Ruckle Franz Schulte i 'x . V, 1 . l ' '39 'ng-:lf-1 -A : iff' F 'fegwf A 1. , ,' li! -V 1. '17 gi fill. nz .Lak V ,jr U I J - z. 'Gy . i , -viii, V, i ef ,eg ,. 1 ' ' il-.. . 'lily ' William Scinto Duane Slocum Larry Stations James Stone Don Stecker Horst Steinmann Richard Strauss Al Tarkington George Trelford Michael Vance Frank Vidergar George Wells James Wille Frank William Roger Williams John Williams Donald Young David Zweck Leading a large and active group were Entrepreneurs' officers L-R: James MacMullen, Dick Jones, President Gil Carter, James Goss, and Dan Doran. 67 5, I This versitile looking group of officers lead the way for one of the oldtimer clubs on campus this year. Officers were, L. to R Larry Gilbert Gene secretary-treasurerg Bill Daniell, vice presidentg Glenn Janssen, presidenty and John Grizzle, ICC representative. Mr. Robert Procsal was advlso Peter Alcocer William Beatty 68s St Los Rancheros eve Brewer Gordon Brown Jim Birger Dean Bruner W Ll f ,, t . , . Y l Sf... , ' :Ei K ? 5 ll -f .llillt - . A , ,ug ' ,- 5: t . r, :se HJ'-N Norman Carlson Gene Deal Robert DeVoy Gerald Eckart Larry Gilbert Bob Cosby William Daniell Harold De Young Gilbert Dommquez John Grlzzle A., r M., ,. y X lgdxfw 17 t ' Ll 1 mlllllllnyl u I 4 4 ' P 'I ' l Q if l y I 4 , V ' ,' ' 4' fi. L' L -:-:EM5 . '- : A In '2 . 5 1 -we rl: it M.: - ., :F jg Q1 l C H 3 1 ' 4 Wm- ft .l Fi -K J- .- , g , 1 ' ' ' ' ' A if' I '-. -Jie? :Jr l . . is . , V I ' V Q A fig, 9. J -2-:Elm ' E: 5 .R 5 -1, -, 17: I , .:.:. 2 ,E r , .- ,, H 1 ,,::, V - . l IN glam All qu 1 , VW ji ki. v J ii v V Q T M. ' , ' Y,,.'i K , -A EJ, , 1 Q . 11- - 1 -1015 l -' 1 . I' , ,n y A 1 ff ' ' 1 A A ' --Qi, l ,,,, t : ix ' - ' , Y I2 wa- ,wllv l iflaw J -' 1 V J J J J tl!-, ' .G if' 'V -1 ei T af l lux, 1- ' 'uv L. ig M 1 A I Although some of the fellows in the background seem to be a little sceptical of our photographer the general atmosphere of the Crops Club or los Rancheros meetings was one of friendliness and conduciveness to lunch eating. llt's real easy to reach in your neighbors lunch sack when the room IS clark for a ITIOVIEW harles Humes Glenn Janssen ua Q! T p it it - is ,A A l tl jlfigi ,.i.' sq. 'T A The Crops Club was not one to be left behind in the year's activities and events. Home- coming saw them enter the Cloud 9 float in the parade, and later in the year they initiated a first at Cal Poly by sponsoring a Car Smash. Aside from these outside ac- tivities the club had speakers and films of special interest to students in the agricultural line of study. Next year's club and offi- cers will have to work extra hard to match the activities the club had this year under the leadership of Glenn Janssen. Kenneth Kagawa William McCord Kanti Patel Gene Rheingans Arlyn Storms Roy Takeno Willard Kelsey Carlan Meyer Bob Pettis Bill Soaranzln Thomas Tanaka Dave Walkins y s. lt i . 1 e 'li' , et., 7- ..,, Y K' ' Z3 X ,- ' ' . -. -J' yd ' , , A 'I fu R .Q '. . , -Jr,Qg ,Q . . I l 1 t , . 5 Ms it WT-'T T ' L il K- ,' l t 5' 5 Z 'lip ' x A. lj l , , I 7 if '-Q, -S I i -'-- 1 ' ,, 5 'fx '-1-J' firm- x ll 4' i g E Jil 'k ii ui 5 .H I - ,w .j,N , f r ,- 1 ' . 3 Q SF Effffll V T F 'X U s il li: , ll, if E' W 1 2, N I 'i ' 'ull ' 'I 'f le ' M F: N. .. - .TA-3 gr X151-, hi X , . if . dl 1. is f f ' 1 ' ' 11' , E li.. - l , I ' --J i -ILL 'C' -Q..,2 : ,:. , , K 5 f I , ll ' l 1 1 V '-'il 'FJ .s I W -sr ,-K 5 .. E I sf, - 3 -fi' f: I V Ff ' was Q iff' Q 3? , il ev YL eva f I F WMM it it it t ke X rr at Jr '1 N' is . 1 1 -'-x 4 J JZRSEE: Ed Clabattini Richard Crapo Gilbert Domlnquez Don Enders Mike Enfield Alex Labasan Donald Lynch Cres Esplnosa Chuck Larson Jerry Markota Don Hanlfy Jerry Lochmann Curtis Miller Pat Kanotl Robert Loggins Frank Mormillo L :Z N ,IN -' 1 lg 1 T le- V , s ,L .... . . Q , T , Xi l I 4 in QM 1.1 . 4, , L L ,r L-'itil-:1iss:i53s Keith Mulder Ron Raya Bruce Shriver Jan Pat O'Donnell Dennis Riley George Steinbacher Linus Pakulski Sam Russo Ken Trater Robert Arza Porter Dick Schillig George Tucker Walt Newman Club , i :- Hugh Baker John Bandeka Dave Breen John Carson Ricardo Casas With the start of the school year the newly formed Cal Poly Newman club began an active campaign for new members. This year the club began to operate as a group. Among the many activities they sponsored were three dances held for the entire student body and a private party with Immaculate Heart College. The main obiectives of this further the education of the spiritually as well as socially, group in these pursuits were Fr. Cavanaugh, chaplain, and Miss Boland as advisor. 70 club are to students both Leading the Providing the Newman club with the leadership every club needs were these students. L Kanoti, Vice Pres.p Jerry Lochmann, Pres.p Keith Mulder, Secretoryp and Pat O'Donnell, l F 49' ll E Q E. ,, F 01- -we fg . .v-9.4: fx? . 1 I , Q . 1, nm N ,4 if ir ' 1- W , , fl ,V lv ,- h. 1 . 5.-S 5 I ii. Q41 'H T :Z , L ',- ii. ,.f ' ,ur- a 1 ffl w K . 1 ll. ll , 5 1 in was li v in in 1, iQ -sv 5. Officers for Phi Kappa Mu were, L. to R.: Beverly Stipes, publicity: Don Lynch, vice president, Glynn Snow time was party time Here Stipes sends up Garland, secretary-treasurer, Jim Goss, presidenty and Ray Price, Inter-Club Council representative. smoke signals for the rest of the gang to come E07 Charles Anderson David Gess Charles Bacon Gary Glenn Glynn Garland James Goss 72 Phi Kappa Mu, or the Physics, Math, and Chem Club, is one of the newest on campus. Many students in the physical science, math, and engineering majors found that they needed a club centered around these scientific interests and so they gathered together in this club. Finding that many beginning students were having trouble in difficult courses, the advanced members set up tutoring sessions to help these fellow students over the hump. With the growth of scientific studies at Cal Poly we can expect to see this club become one of the most important. James Holst William Kendrick Harold Matthews James Nicholson Thurman Price Raymond Johnson Donald Lynch Peter Melia Albert Noriega Dean Sllllman ' it ' 1 iii s ' ' 'Ulf Y - 5' , s N , fi f i ri Y -i ' , s W .... ., . sc.-,A h. N, Y . 1- Y - 757 : lbzgg ,L . , ., , -fl? g . i i . . , . H l K 3 i , 1 I fi .,, -V, ,M ,gif ,rw it Inf: fi :if H 'fi , ' .N fi' L.. N 1' ' W ti, K 1 it f ' 'fa r V 1' sf' A 1 - A IZ 2 4 ' si P52111 file , . L, ' 2 'Q 59' if 5 i' ' 7- ' .f' 'fc E ' . W: 1225? .- h V- -I one n leigh? 314' I A i it' ' . as ,.. t 25, ' 1 ' sc. , .1 '. -ev, ,.x , -A 1,5 sf ' s . f , . V , i ww ,Lf-tt' -ii. iz- F , f s ik-f - v , . 1 1 l I lt 4 0 iii ' J 5 P I 1' K l x K. . .... A ny---s 2- f f t 1 ff President Frank Day comes out of the chule on the The outstanding officers for the '59-'60 Cal Poly Rodeo Club were, L. to R Frank Day president back of an airborne bronc in one ol several meets. Bill Miller, secretary-treasurerg Dale Tucker, vice president: and Leon Opolskl publicity chairman The Rodeo Club, closely associated with the Rodeo team, was one of the most widely trav- eled groups at Cal Poly. The club even acted as a Cal Poly ambassador when they visited Fontana High School and presented a demon- stration of calf roping for the student-body at one of their assemblies. When not having movies, or planning for rodeos, the club was having practice sessions for roping calves and steers in their arena. Bucking barrel prac- tice was always something to do for fun as well as practice. These fellows have a lot of fun as well as bring the name of Cal Poly before the people in neighboring states. Tom Alford Darre Byrd Frank Day Martin Evanson i. 1, I g - -HA il lv 7 K Q? I .n g E l.,' 5:5 7. .lg Q Q Rodeo Club Robert Graves Bob Pettis Joe Watie William Wilson Leon Opalski Martin Tucker Vance Weber Ga Wooden -fe I T fig 1 ll T ik' 4 1 if s. '54 Il ' , ,ff I ' xg 57 ' ' ' ' ' gl'.:5'1iH3i: WWW' 'f' ' l it 1 'Q P A i l' y . A' f' V ' ge? ' H. i if l HM qw, V in P L A N , -T A, - jg f. .-Q. QM f.-, i, . if - , iw ' ' V i' T r T' l e l llQ' . 7 I V' --r - l -Q ' E: 4 5.4 gmt I lt x l I -'- W-ug, ' 'Y , ill! ,l H 4' 'N' t -R, f . 5 ml V4 5 I 1 x M T K . M sf - , v - 1-f ' A ' X X- 1- -7' - -5 2 V L- . Q- Enx , 1 7 . l ls. if s l .lv Al A ll W n D l .L 4 M., , If i .si Nw. x in i it x , 1 V 2 it 5 se I A l 'N it L lFW : : gwft 435 l.' ' 2 fs 1 - fir, sig W?-Wifi? VmgMAg mlQ?5g .QQ it ' Q . A . Q3gEg,jneKm mgig FH if l 'fl 1? gf' . ,.MA'3.fff 5 gl, ' --it Douglas Shannon Calvin Van Wagner LL lm i -N 'N V' P- 5 l . ' if T? ig J. N f f Q N in N- L, . l u Li I i .i f. fs . .J wr i . . 1 , Q+amW. l H twg ' 1G51 dank - N 1 T i . ni .N It -'B Y . -E. ggy... .Mg I i X Q. J 1. f l X1 l Q l F Hi gss rr' VY I ' fx lt' YQ. . ., gist-ees. John Ames Charles Bacon Donald Doty Robert McCowan Earl Backenstow Paul Breskin Matt l. nch Eric Miller Y Ridge Runners Ski Club Harold Thienes Howard Walters The one word that never failed to bring a twinkle to the eyes of a member of the Ski Club was snow. During the winter quarter the white slopes of snow-covered Mt. Baldy attracted many people. Among these people you could always find a member of Cal PoIy's Ski Club. The highlight of this year's acti- vities was a week's ski outing to the fine skiing areas of Mammoth Mountain. These trips were made possible by the planning and hard work of the club's officers, who rep- resented one of the growing clubs on campus. Officers L to R: Harold Thienes, secretary-treasurerp Douglas Shannon, presidentp Don Doly, l.C.C. Snow-ggvered Mammoth Mgunfqin offered many representativeg Earl Backenstow, vice presidentg Howard Walters, socialy Cal Van Wagner, publicity. to the memberg of the Ski Club whg made the 74 l Q. ' , s mug X f 'V ' l' elf , . S. l .xbibk ix -f g, H ilj if? ' y rj- . 1 , ' -V , y Q 'AU ii' W E. V It I? xp .- 'N .Qi Q . . as. :r,..,.. 1 1 ., my . A .gtg ,I T' 'Q - tl J r i' K l - ' .. gb e I... Y 4.11 4 x Y.- ,P b A x l' ,, wi? f r. f.,,., e fi v .5-Y. Q, fi - s 'Q' uv so w 1 . ' ra fer l' 1 Q it . . l Q 1 sv if? .Visit - . I - . N 1 ' ..,, - V Ter - sh' I NL f ' :F ' . 1 ,A ,Q r -I we KA, . IK 4' -.al x-I gg- -I . ' .3 ' 5 . ' 'V ' ' ... ' Mm! LR ' , W! - Thomas Banko Gerald Bircher Jim Callahan John Haga David Purtee Gholamrez Rahbar James Smith Under the able leadership of President Jim Smith and Vice President .lim Callahan these interested soil science maiors sought to further their education and enioyment of their year at Cal Poly. At a time when clubs of much larger size were struggling to stay alive, the Soil Science Club was going strong due to the ability of its officers to have good meetings and the help of Advisor Harry Welch. Soil Science Club Although small, the Soil Science Club was one of the more active. Officers for the club were, L. to R.: .lim Callahan vice presideritp Thomas Bankog David Purleeg Harry Welch, advisory Gerald Bircher, sec.Qtreas.g and Mike Wade 9,7 rm, 1 Working out all the details of the club's functions were its officers. They did a wonderful iob in planning the activities. The officers are from L. ta R.: H. Griffiths, ICC Rep., C. Borus, L. Hernandez, board members, Philip Villa, President, A. Labasan, sec., J, Phipps, treas., K. Compton, Vice-president. Antonio Abear Rex Baker William Bowie .f .4 v- w' 5 iifli -, -f W s if ,... l . E , L 1 l ll . .. AY! ' I l. L, t , t Roger Burns Kenneth Compton Jo-in Denio Services a Jim Ito Andrew Kerr Alex L Fi Herbert Forst Harry Griffiths Louis Hernandez Charles Kohlsdorf Leo Kohl John It A A - 51 Phil Grau Paul Guerrero Richard Ishii dia! G32 - X N Bl, WA t --rf.:--at ,. x ' . l I ' ' ' 7?-' . l ltr., 1 l X rv 'H 'Y V' f 'I l V ' - . T 5 ,, ,Q . 'lg - . ' rm - it 'Q l- 1-' lf ,- I 15 i i-'- 'L 2 QF-1 'V l ll!! 'L if 1 ififf12i..i K. J 2-'14, 'n Q J- Y -- ' A A if -,I , s 56 I we 15' , 3 ' V., V vm :lf ,, w A 'Q lf.. .wu 'VW 'l' ew-L f 1 , s L 1 ii - I In N15 V XT.: .I E X , L li mx' nhkhkii' ,V e tm. is L if 'i i k X iff it ' f ' I T , . 4, Y- is , A I J' ff l ff ' ' -Fi 1 I . '- ,,. 3 , I Sf H , N . t f s. A t i f? if Y , . if ,, l .. ' Y W F' il 1 x xgfg, 22: ,' , . Q -. - if , is ' ' , 'H Wk S - ae if - L. R f as L -t The S. and I. club takes time out from one of their Wednesday meetings to pose for our camera. The main interests of the club members are in field agriculture inspection, pest control, and facets of horticulture relating to chemistry. The graduates of this department control California's borders spection Club iii Matsuzaki Daniel Moreno nneth Miller .lohn Phipps ' ' and 5- Richard Sweet Larry Tengan Joe Voelker Philip Villa Claude Wagner Robert Wyatt ' . ew H ' . .-.- :.:-:-:-: 1 1 lun, 's ' ' .,., gs A I - ,X - c .' .ggi l ' '. I A y . s ' 1 ' , ' l l H f T ' l I C' ll , lm-r-, l it t gif: it A A W '. - ... 1' ' ,A ,Q - sg? :.l'.: f' '4 z ' S 5 f-L , . 'H' L, ,I . Vw, .,t, f.lllXO. m3.VY www 35 -.ugz--rl, The Services and Inspection Club took several field trips this past year, one of them was for a week-end. On these trips the club mem- bers got a chance to experience some of the things that they would do after graduating. At their meetings they have top men in their fields speak on the new ideas that are being developed. For money the group had a car wash lwith impromptu water fightsl, Also the club has an annual raffle for a typewriter. The club President, Philip Villa, has made the club one of the outstanding ones at CP. The Glee Club has their picture taken during one of their many dress rehearsals. The group has Glee Club, and dates, are shown having o ball at become a Cal Poly ambassador of good will to other campuses and high schools in California. Hall, being entertained themselves for a welcome Cal Po The Cal Poly songsters fere ably led by a progressive group of officers who made this year a successful one. The officers are, from L. to R., .lack Obersc ICC -rep., Glen Barfell, publicity manager, Henry Haws, president, Richard Ishii, vice president, Mike Smith, historian, and Ron Miller, manager and club sec 78 erry Blewend Jim Dale 'UQBI' BYOWU Michael Davis Gene Deal Peter Fraser Larry Gilbert Fred Eggers Pete Gail Henry Haws Bruce Fraser Don Giger Richard Ishii Glee Club Creating more good will among neighboring schools and colleges than can be measured at a glance, while bringing the name of Cal Poly into the limelight, is the well known Glee Club of Cal Poly. The efforts of these fellows is even more admirable considering, the fact that there is no music maior here at Cal Poly. With Keith Weeks at the helm of this diversified group, only good things could happen, and this plainly showed whenever the boys performed. Programs such as the annual Christmas program at the Voorhis Chapel will always remain a pleasant memory in the minds of student and visitor alike. The Double Quartet performs for the Pomona High School student body at one of Pomona's assemblies. Ki Soon Kim Jack Oberschmidt Michael Smith Jared larsen Gary Oliphant Ray Tate Ron Miller Linus Pakulski Aven Williams Walt Miller John Reekie David Witter The Polyaires with Keith Weeks, accompanist, gave fine performances, they are, from L. to R.: Mike Smith, Gene Deal, Fred Eggers, Glenn Janssen. CP Musicmcikers Cal Poly's orchestra, better known as the Hilltoppers, made an impressive looking, and sounding, group at many of ours and other school's dances. Double Quartet consisted of, L. to R.: accompanist B. Fraser, J. Oberschmidt R. Miller, J. Warren, H. Haws, L. Paklski, J. Reekie, A. Williams, W. Miller. Have Big Sound Keith Weeks, the boys in the band, and all of Cal Poly looks forward to when the uniformed marching band will be representing us at our events. , Y , - s. , 1 - M2 QQ if ,gmt yy V wwf rise 1- -efin. 1 . 1 5 ee..-ge.-fy. 45 Athletics Wd F1 Full Sports Y' -. if WF ,ml rc-f 3 l 'SEQ ,, if Z. as ' A ' i.r'3l?:' H eg? ig Y ffwilif V M Don Worhurst, the best thing that ever happened to Cal Poly football, looks forward to many more great seasons and all of us in Polyville stand ready to cheer his teams. There are perhaps many things responsible for the vast improvement shown by our Bronco football squads in the post three seasons. Certainly one of the most important factors was the able guidance and determination of Don Warhurst. The great record this season was the direct result of the ability of Poppy Warhurst to get the most out of his players both ability-wise and in spirit. Not once this season did the Broncos lose their winning spirit. This indeed is a tribute to Coach Don Warhurst and his fine assistants. Cal Poly's Best Season ........ g Perhaps no one was better able to handle the chore of Being a former professional end himself, end coach Joe ln his second season here at Cal Poly, Barney An backfield coach than CP's own All-American Stan Jackson. Medovitch proved an invaluable assistant to Don Warhurst. guided the powerful 1959 Bronco line to a great lam- mrtmmu- in-ll-111.-A Q, .git Y 'N T' ' i 1 7 Wins, l Loss, l Tie 20 The T959 Cal Poly Broncos Bottom row L to R Jim Mosley, Dallas Yost, Jim Smith, Rod Gooch, larry Wardrup, Karl Finch, Dick Martin, Juan Hernandez, Bob Earl, Jim rnalz Gary Broomell Marvin Wood Gordy Thompson Tom Maples, Bill Saarinzin, John Destouet, Don Hogan, Romauldo Ochoa, Roger Folsom, Coach Don Warhurst. 2nd row L to R Lyle Holm Craig Thursby Bernard Bradley, Alan Mitchell, Eric Miller, Herb Schall, Fred Thompson, Ted Zenich, Joe Keeler, George Swade, Orris Anson Buddy Cornell Frank Luna Larry Marlin Gary Burnett, Hal Theines, Gary Ruckle, Barney Anooshian. 3rd row L to R, Joe Medoviich, Al Boyd, Gary Norvell, Abe lolas Bill Ricci Bud Carter Roger Paroz Kippy Townsend, Joe Reynoso, Roy Bottini, Avery Tucker, Paul Benefield, Robin Waite, Bobby Moore, Marv Wheatman, Richard Cal Poly 22 14 42 40 28 30 28 7 Voted by his team mates as Captain of the Year was guard Bill Saaranzin, one of the nicest guys on the team. '5 3 f?1'f ni .-L41 fbi- ef' -f'- - School Mexico Poly San Francisco San Diego La Verne Mexico Poly Pepperdine Long Beach Arizona St. Redlands Opponent 6 34 12 0 O T4 7 7 l6 Don Hogan, All-American end, was voted by the team most inspirational player in this, his last year with Poly r Q' s if 53 3 Q25 , it ' B is 2? if 'urges .k , V WI Bill Saaranzin, one of our most dependable linemen, earned Bronco of the Week for the first Mexico game. After working out some of the rough spots in practice, the team went to El Centro to take on Mexico Poly in a pre-season game. Last year's squad had beaten this school by quite a large margin, but it was said that this year they had most of their lettermen re- turning for another season. It looked like it would be a rough day for the Broncos since Mexico had been working out longer than we had. This fact didn't bother us at all, for after the dust had cleared, Poly's side of the scoreboard showed 22, Mexico's 6. Broncos Stampede Mexico Poly, 22-6 Bronco guard Bill Saaranzin, always present in CP's defense, forces a Mexico halfback out of bounds. ,,,,... 4, Mlm -1 t'll0Tl3Al.l- F . l 1 i l . z One of the most underrated players, Tackle John Destouet played both defense and offense with equal excellence. For the second game of the season, Cal Poly traveled to the City of the Golden Gate to meet the much touted San Francisco State Gators. The San Francisco backfield proved to be all of what was written about them as they easily rolled up an early lead and securely held on to it, The Broncos did score twice, however, through a defense that was rated among the best in the nation for small college grid squads. The game was a rough test for a still green ball club but the results were encouraging. -firif ess, .f ! 'i Z FQ.-fi. ,F l v, u A' K l l T If l it A V . 1' ' U l H i- ' i , , .V , I 1 'f i i 1 g r ,J .4 N -pi' A :gafgl 'tk l if , it l ,,, EJ X fliqfj , V 'j'n,l - 4 , . , ms' v,' l .Z x pf ,J i i x ,4 df- 5,3 X 3 W 4 ,I Y , f . , .. : A' N 5' ' 3, s If N l :S,x ,fQ , x Lf' ,Q ff N 1 9 v iff It f f , A, -,WY - ,, i Y x X LP !' f .5 -s i Y, s l l i l x W c cf, Eaters a Little Too Much. . . SF. 34, CP Poly quarterback Karl Finch leaps high to Intercept a Gator aeriel and stamp out a San Francisco threat ,, ,N , J,-v,-I V, .Q 9 I Q - fe T 9' no . v e. . f' we Y W- I 'p,' by .. V ,3.q,,4gg,, - , 'f 'Q H, sf z I ,,4 ,. r MJ- O ' 4, 1 L4 ... 4' A' -1 4 1 -A Z , g w . , sq: -,- 'ff . P . . T -- ,' -M - --fn -s 1 .. V ., - ' - ' 4, 'o' . , . ,-Ill' , W 9' mv' at 'E -, i. an-.N wiht, ac' - f W. w' '-ills ' ,' t '1' 7 -ve 11,-' -.- .. ,., , s , Q -V wr ,- ,. , Q 2 4 u 1. , Q I-X .' ' ' . 'c - ' .4 Q 5-4.-.4iAl1GU ,f 'I '. 'f-Q .asf -' ' - , - ff,qPuf 4403 vs' i jr' ' V l'. , ' -tal . 1 - Y ' ' ,YY F s . 1 J- , 1afx-531-:az-,aL-JTQQZSJ ,,,,- V - , i fa-f1,.,s,.,. x 'J Jin if l 2 Q 4 l ,slF'5, L ffttl,-fi 1- l , Q v f im : -,fllf 7 WL-3 l l' i H J iw: 5 fax ,- 'tis-1 vi? I 1- fev- Lffg :al ' , 1,-new ,gt ,I Gordon Thompson was named Bronco of the Week for his great spirit and fine iob on the line. After returning from San Francisco, we traveled southward to meet San Diego U. During the week in between games, coach Don Warhurst concentrated on the mistakes made at San Francisco and patiently waited for the game at San Diego. All of the work during practice was genuinely rewarded as the Broncos thoroughly ruined the unsuspect- ing San Diegans, Both defense and -offense were amazingly improved and San Diego was able to do nothing to stop it. The team spirit was great as were their expectations. Poly Smothers SDU .... 42-l2 Bronco fullback Romauldo Ochoa picks up six valuable yards and a first down for CP against San Diego U. il Because of his excellent broken field running, Juan Hernandez was the outstanding -Bronco for the week. Fresh from the decisive win over San Diego, the Broncos looked anxiously forward to the annual Oaken Bucket game with their cross town arch-rival, La Verne, Poly was now a smooth running machine with good all around strength and depth, Almost immediately, La Verne was at the mercy of the fleet-footed CP backs and the newly formed defense unit, the ARABS. The game was characterized by excellent blocking and backfield speed as well as good team work. Needless to say, Cal Poly easily retained the Oaken Bucket. fm' q1 s:-... 'xl X313 2 'fllf' N, ,Eg 1 hx, , f : -, l : V l l 'ti' llsxjif- . K I I i . ue 'K 1.13252 . Q' .. , xl. ,..,.f t . -X t . . , , Ak X K '-- Qezglf,-f. J ' IP.. 4 ' '-' 'A . ' J r l t A 1 I 1 X l l l ,tif - l l ' 'i If' 11' ' V l, K , mj'ff' 1 ' . - s , iq : A il, 1 ll V . .' l Y . ',: if ,' wlt- LW.. , l l G 5 ' - ' - A , , -l,,. if f sv. t. -ea., , ff C1 1 2'e 'i14' . ,rf -A 1, 1, - -- cuz' .ef -' - 4 f f p. ..- V5 f . . 'X -337 '-I A lj' 'HvAY.K,.ef- l C F, A --L. Z,-..r' , I, 'L X. I i .mr-.4 1 I I 1 I Broncos Crush La Verne, 40-O led by the able blocking of Bill Saaranzin, John Hardy ramps to another CP score in the Oaken Bucket game. 1, it ,T f J .M ,-, ,Ag 'W WW 1, 53 25, As leader of the ARABS, Gary Ruckle received the Bronco of the Week award for his defensive play against Mexico. Heading southward to Mexico again, Cal Poly prepared to take on Mexico for the 2nd time this season. The Broncos had beaten MP in a pre-season contest and were anxious to re- peat history. As it turned out, CP did iust that as they ran all over the Mexican defense with a series of plays that were much improved over the first contest. The defense, led by Gary Ruckle, remained tops and held the enemy in check throughout the game. The team had quite a time in Mexico and came home a pretty happy bunch of guys, The score .... CP 28, MP, O. ' .3 l . I 1 , lll,.i,f'i1 l:'f , Xi 3, ,K 1 it ,W , l I ,. x-,qzgggwvrgef 3 , -z ., Y X , . ,,1u1.L,,f , i r ,re xref , is '- 5. ., ., 1-: 2 El www , z we-1 ' I ww M . nl.-ll 'V W ,fly y I l diff! ,. l - J 'i, ' l - :U 1 11 g , 1 5 Wi' . sflyliwdf 'i faith 1: ,M F 'T V. iq a. ,, s. ' - 7 , fs CP Beats Mexico, 28-O Poly halfback Roger Folsom is finally tripped up after galloping some 34 yards deep into enemy territory. Hard driving and equally hard blocking earned fullback Gary Burnett Bronco of the Week against Pepperdine. The rugged Broncos staged one of their best offensive shows of the year before a delirious homecoming crowd of 3000. Their impressive show came at the expense of the Waves from Pepperdine. The Poly offense was very well handled by the three quarterbacks of the evening, George Swade, Karl Finch, and Chuck Bacon. The Broncos had their best night on the ground gaining 306 yards rushing and mak- ing 24 first downs to the Waves ll. Fullback Gary Burnett had a great night as the Broncos went on to win one of the seasons best games. Poly Rolls Over Waves, 30-14 Fine team operation was the key here as Bronco Hcllfback Roger Folsom breaks into the clear and scores. f I s 5 . A s sl 1 y . 'EQ'-r f ..1 '- V , i i, ' : ' 7 l so l crs c ccc 4 -ge V' 'I '1 Don Hogan was named Bronco of the Week for his defensive play and his outstanding pass receiving. Next on the list of Cal Poly foes was highly regarded Long Beach State, During the week before the game, the school paper at Long Beach had written an article saying that the game Saturday night against Poly would be rather one-sided in favor of Long Beach. The Staters however, were thoroughly surprised as the Swade led, Broncos exploded in the 3rd quarter scoring three touchdowns before a wildly cheering rooting section, The defense continued to cut down the Forty-Niner runners in the second half as CP upset Long Beach 28-7. ey. ig , Cal Poly Upsets Long Beach St. 28-7 Hard driving Gary Burnett, playing his usual great game, gains valuable yardage against Long Beach State. T ' ' iff WHT 'THQ ' l ,-' . .sf : , A- Q One of the greatest all around athletes Cal Poly has ever had, Roger Folsom, was selected Bronco of the Week. The best game of the l959 Cal Poly football season took place at Yuma, Arizona against the Arizona State Lumberiacks. The team effort on both sides was terrific and the out- come of the game showed it. Cal Poly came from behind in the closing minutes of the game to tie the score. The score climaxed a 99112 yard scoring drive from the Arizona V2 yard line, Quarterback George Swade, Fullback Gary Burnett, and Bronco of the Week Roger 'Folsom were the key Broncos in this, the hardest fought game this year. Best Game of the Season, CP 7, ASC 7 Bronco right end Gary Broomell, is finally hauled down after picking up twenty-three yards for the first down. :ll Tl YN i l 1 .-X, gg ss:-G Marvin Wood, one of CP's most consistent linemen, earned the Bronco of the Week award for the Redlands contest. One of the most exciting games in the l959 schedule was the season ending game with the Redlands Bulldogs, The game was characterized by several goal line stands by both teams and an amazing display of backfield speed. For the Broncos, fabulous performances were turned in by linemen Gordon Thompson, Bill Soaranzin, Tom Maples, and Don Hogan, and backs Roger Folsom, George Swade, John Hardy, and Gary Burnett. This well- played game climaxed one of the most successful football seasons in CP's history. . sss Poly Wins Thriller at Redlands, 20-lo All-American Don Hogan took in a Swade pass and galloped 30 yards before being tackled on the Bulldog I4. S. ..,,tt.c.U, mt. ut , , T K ur. A 1 1 Q . l ggi,-' l K f M l 'Hi' giifif , i 1 r . 1 A Don-Hoaan-All American A split second after this shot was taken, Don made a spectacular catch of George Swade's pass at Long Beach. Cal Poly's own Don Hogan, 6 ft, 3 in., 190 lb., senior end from Calipatria, California, was unanimously selected on the NAIA All-American team for small colleges. As he had been in previous years in CP football, Don was again an instrumental figure in the Bronco attack, Besides being selected on the NAIA team, Don was also selected on the Williamson All-American rating. To conclude his most successful season, Don participated in the All -American bowl at Tucson, Arizona. This is Don's last year in Cal Poly football. .., eos... Captain Stan Lichtenstein begins his workouts with a routine on the trampoline. Stan was a team leader both in spirit and in his ability in gymnastic events. The main function of this year's Cal Poly gymnastics team was putting on exhibitions for the various groups in surrounding com- munities. This they did extremely well under the leadership of Stan Lichtenstein. The team proved to be a very hard working unit and the end result was a well seasoned gymnas- tics team. Aside from the exhibitions, the team traveled to various schools and met other gymnastic teams. In competition, the team proved extremely worthy of the Cal Poly name, a fine tribute to the team members. Shown below is one of the team members warming up on the side horse in preparation for one of the team's intercollegiate meets. The main ingredient for a good gymnast is a combination of superb physical coordination and the desire to maintain good physical condition for the team workouts Pg. ,x.v- ,1.Q,,-,, 13413 Y I fWwJ Hiffif - .YALL 5 H- -ul M5 yiftff . --S- -'r1x. g iw '-wg HA w W 4 3 L A fm qbfm---5 2 A Xa-:Ii E .qwfl F1-4 I w 4? 1evB?UN gp-',:.. N fl, ijwwwi 'xHEQQW Haw pa H x 11,1 -vu, Q '-I A-5 -..., ,A ' , 1 -.x N 5 in QE? '- -x ..-g ly, 1. ., JSE, ,..- L- 1 5 1 N Q 5' 4 Q .7 'I-2.51 I-.MQ-B' .. X-. L SiAg':Y1E' Q - L! Pl' ' 1 1 1 gg ,f ' .xv . Wlfili 53 , ' -Pav , .fl I 5 . 1 l N .?Zf?i-W'-SL15 ILg'7f.f'5,, ,, 1 jx Q- L- 'vw I 1 1' ,.4,1,f' 1 TI' R+ N'ifi ?QTA 4- 1 ' efi'uwQQwW1K R . N.. Le: 5-A .1L4i'?7!P -A ' f-'f. ,:'Z- .. N 4555 :sis - 'l X 1 5 4-HHH-QTFE.-4 ', 'l ' ! ,a.,l,wgx ,I . ,. 'H' wp. x 1 Lx UQ if r- un- .. nQ' TV' T' T,5 5 f 67 - . f . 1: Q A- .-'fW'.'- , ' '.,s,,fgQQ W. , , Hi' Qu f. L.--.3 .-L .:,1 ' L 5'.'i '- ' I 'Wa 1- qw- r 1 - ,- . , Aw. '.ff,f,4 BAA wwf.-'sw 1 ' 1- H 5 ,111 '-1- A L .V ,Quin -nz..--fag X gan - 1. 1' . V- ', va gt, 1 . , 1 I f T : ' -2-9 Jlflifv :' + .m,ff Uwfra-Qmi, ff ' ,Q Q 1. t V ' 1 , ., .,,1 ,E -wx W - air-fv - Shown above is a typical scene during a workout of the Cal Poly wrestling team. ln this sport, the boys have a chance not only to build up their bodies but learn the art of self defense as well The boys did real well this year under the guidance of the physical education department and other team members A New Sport at Cal Poly-Wrestling Wrestling, a new sport at Cal Poly this year, seems to have a bright future if the turnout and spirit of the team is as good next year. The boys traveled around to various schools and met other wrestling squads. They did pretty well considering the lack of depth and experience, especially in the heavier division. This sport enables the participants to not only maintain almost perfect physical condition but to learn how to take care of themselves, in style. The boys on the team look forward to next year. Bronco Mel Carnes is about to pm a member of the wrestling team from Cal Poly's One of CP's all around athletes Gary Burnett seems to have a definite bug brothers from the north Cal Poly tSLOl Mel did great in his first season. over one of the other team members during a workout at the Kellogg lfi f '- w 4 I L22w'6I' 4 'vi-K , , ,MII I I I ,,,,,,,, , . I 4 , ,I W, '12 --1, f -fffmsww-m- f --f-W '-Q. 4 - - , .H , - ,., 3 Iv ,..,,. , , ,. .I:1g-g n fn-1, ,M ' -2---. , ---. ,... -. ' A , .4 , ,, 7 , , --- wi . - , .f..l : 1 ,gn ,Ig--., Ts 4:2 mmf. , V' , f., , T., 1 IIII:.,,---4--, , --4' I L- -1 1' ' -'1 ' ' L T QM' '- ,:F-4 ' 125124 ' --4 '+A 4- F ' .P--fm -4' fu , . A ' J '1Q....,. . - :' Y 5 ' ' ' SW .W-V. Y- V ,I V 4 ' . --. I ' . .,-v--- I . 4 - M- ,...., . - - : gf . , 'NY' -X .in 4- . 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'tg A W 2392.7 Y- ' Following the general trend of Bob Stull coached basketball teams, this year's Bree squad was aggressive and full of spirit Plagued by lack of team coordination, Bronco squad pulled itself together and came out with a l5 win-ll loss record, not bad considering the slow start. To top off this final drive, the team played exceptionally well and won the first annual CAPHER in- vitational basketball tournament. Some of the team leaders in scoring' were Paul Smith, John Underwood, Arvin Wenzelberg. Improvement of the basketball squads each year for the past several years has been the direct result of many hours spent on drill and guidance by Coach Robert Stull. Shown below is the 1960 Cal Poly Basketball squad iust after they had won the first annual CAPHER Invitational Basketball tourney against some fine teams. Some of these schools included Grand Canyon State, San Fernando Valley Stale and La Verne. This tournament will be held every year due to success of this one. I5 1 -V , ,.. I , , 3, 1 1 .5 in I . .. 81. ,S- wf Q '- , A .. .,,. , l V 'J , , , ,Pl ,K ' V' xi L 1,1 U! XL f JJ xl HU! ffbf Jif Sf MJ, L ,M C, -ff xx Pg, 1 f .v- 1, ,J Qu Agp ,J 'x,51'Q'f A EJ VJXIJ -f LJ -1 -.4 f N, A 1 ' 5 :J 5' , - . Ja. if -f ' -I I ' xx ww -sh P14 H52 P04 f at P02 QW H J .-4, .-1 g '-P .f 4 J- ' I 'J ,-I Y - .-92-Q dd -J H Q3 nits Q ' H: xg' ,. 1 xb l , t L ':' . W W ' If 1 k , A ' D ,J 1 4 l M-4 f limi 5 fi ,lx 15:7 4 rl xg :N Ri 5 A ., ji.: 5, -,, iii El raw , F51-ji fx . Mgt - , . , 5 - 3 'er' 192 .M - if 'Q' W ni A M h 'x,,.hN 'F va... I 'f'an,,LY-.M -. ,G ,W-.-f Tuma AF' f? f'.v 7 1' J, 5 'Z H ' x. ny, x M F N ,Z ww! X .I -.gv . if. I vnu? 0 r ,A f J Vriifrr -fiifii-5 ff -AV ,,., , A r H1 John Underwood Don Hogan Byron Gusfavson I-Ioopsrers Pose Threof To Giants Lo Verne center Denny Wheeler seems somewhat caged in cs he looks up ni fhe waving arms of Cal Poly defense men Byron Gustovson, Paul Smiih, ond Mike Lusscletfe. La Verne dropped bolh games. r we - P me ,ie ru ,rv-mm.-1--.fu ge tllrf ive. wh '53 weft nfl . . ,,,,. ,Q R . ..,, H6 1 . '15 ' tl.. Y 53, V , S ,f--1 - iw- A-.. me - es, - J '5s. Bud Carroll Mike Lassalette Roger Skinner Cal Poly Opponent 60 .................. Santa Barbara ..............,..,..A..A 82 58 ...............,.. Occidental ..........,... ,,,... 6 4 68 .................. Humboldt State .......... ...... 5 9 47 ................., Humboldt State .......... ...... 4 6 -62 ............,..... Chico State ............................., 67 7 .................. Sacramento State ............... 79 5 .................. Pomona College ...r.............. 62 1 .................. Cal Western ..,,.........,.. ...... 5 O 80 ...,,............. San Diego U ........................,... 52 -64 ...............,., Westmont College ............... 55 57 .................. Chapman College ............... 76 82 ....,............. La Verne College .................. 61 55 ...,.............. Cal Western .....,....,..... ....... 6 8 4 ..,. .............. C al Tech .......................,..,......... 57 1 ..............rr.. L. A. State ...........,.........,........... 1 12 6 .................. San Fernando State ............ 69 3 .......,.......... La Verne College .................. 66 94 .............,.... U. of C. lRiversidei ..........., 81 1 Sacramento State ............... 66 ,.,.,................,,.....,.. 58 O .................. Pasadena ................................. 80 U. of C. lRiverside1 ............ 49 52 5 ................,. 5 .......,.......... Cal Tech ..................................., 8 .................. L. A. State ................. ........... 1 O5 6 .................. Biola ...............,.,............. ...... 6 6 5 .................. Long Beach State ...........,...... 81 L k h t like cz n dance d t t It t th gh C l P ly f d John Underwo cl th t Bud C ll b h d hits for two in the first of two exciting games with Cal Western. W0 In the CAPHER tourney, Bronco John Underwood goes high above his defensive opposition to lump shoot and collect two points for Cal Poly against the Antelopes from strong Grand Canyon College. Tremendous success is a good description of this year's first annual CAPHER invitational basketball tournament. The success of the endeavor was shared equally by the Bronco cagers and the CAPHERS. Poly was pitted against La Verne in their first round game and won handily 80-59. ln the championship semifinals, CP was barely able to stamp out a rugged San Fernando State five 67-66. To win the tournament, Cal Poly came from behind to beat a team from Grand Canyon 84-77. Ernie Pursley Dick Enright Roger Gurich SQYXYN QSQ CX Taking over the head coaching iob for the baseball team was the task assigned to Barney Anoos- hian. Barney was off to a great start as his team racked up a IO-2-'l record in pre-season contests. 104 This year's Cal Poly horsehide crew was off to a great start at press time. Under the watch- ful eyes of head coach Barney Anooshian and his assistant, Gil Hawkins, the team posted a record of 10 wins, 2 losses and l tie. Some of the team leaders in batting at this point were Jim Greaves l.463l, Jack Drago- vich l.348l, Lloyd Nixon l.323l, Joe Reynoso l.322l and Don DeWees. In the pitching department, Marv Wood and Jim Rogers had records of 4 wins and l loss and Paul Smith and Ken Robinson had l and 0 records. Cal Poly Opponent Claremont ...... Cal Tech ........ San Diego U... San Fernando San Diego St... La Verne ........ San Diego St... Cal Tech ........ Whittier ..... Loyola .......... Santa Barbara Santa Barbara L. A. State ...... Bronco Horsehlcl Assisting head coach Barney Anooshian was a outstanding baseball knowledge and abilnty Gul so 'UOXIN PAOIT Sung q4lM uoszoeg H0 4,10 solod aplq pun 1p1Luq:s,1a1uuAoH unlv BIDPSBDH acf uosunqog uax pampud gou Aalasow mugf pun :Mug uog appng ,img mpung Jafiog q6uug spd sunHnM Ang ApmH uqof pooM uuunw qguug lnud Mo: pug .zampnl uqof pun 'Jaapnl KJBAV 'UOXQN Bo un 51a azua uuuv osoukag soy sasMaq uoq qamoiimq :por 3 O4 1 M01 guoxg LUDQI Hoqasnq oaucug 0961 aqi LA ,Q ? .. . L, 1 V ,Q A lf.-f V, 3 1 .,., , , , Lizl , . fx 'lgflf rv W ,- Z, ,. 171. , A ff' 1 ' f -s -wW ?' , .f--Q ,. sy. 'W-1 lf I1 thi 1 :Tx xi? JJ OQU! qfilid D 6U!Jl9q JSQD PUOJSS 101 SPDSLQ UOXQN XI SADH SODUGJQ 1' -11,0 . V lad ,x ,QL W, U. S. +0 'osoukag aof -s1aBog Jsqaggd qggm Aop aqg go suaalqwd 4ua.un: ssn: -sgp ungqsoouv Aaumg qaooj pun q:gAo5o.aq :psf Jaqagnj xx, , . iw- if Q-A-.asa Y 1 . .w-.',,f..-U.-f . . , t TLYFTI .kay --Q ,, 4 . , mi 'wwy fi ' 2 fin' as N- x fr 'Q f r 's ,mo '4pgLuq::s.1al.uluoH uolv Jug 'qagmg .IBSOH ' X V' 'll ' -vs. M' r W- - ww- 01 12 P v1'-frrrffi 'ft . 1 e ' -f l ......,,,,,.... ilrd. 15 Ruckus whafks Q sun Diego stare pitch :mo left field Arvin Wenzelberg, inf Jim Greaves, of g a fellow Bronco. The Broncos won this one, 5-3. A long stretch by first baseman Don DeWees helps turn the relay from shortstop Gary Ruckle into a double play. Roger Gurich singles to help the Cal Poly cause against the University of Southern California. Broncos won 5-4. ,-in ouble Winning Don DeWees, lb Roger Gurich, inf l I , V -ll . I . , t , ,I . . ' ' .Q . ,n .V P l il ., i , t 'E N , we I ff: gtqgg rz'..'Q x 4 A ,Z is ' W v. Front row tl to RJ Pete Singh Ken Robinson and Jim Rogers 2nd row Tom Ricketts The battery mate of the pitchers .lack Dragovlch discusses strategy for the g Ken Ragsdale Paul Smith and Marv Wood These men made up the patching staff with assnstant coach Gil Hawkins The Broncos beat Cal Tech that clay 9 t Pitching and Hitting Looks Great A Loyola man is caught In a pickle between' third and home The boys from Poly A perfect strike from shortstop Gary Ruckle to first baseman Don DeWees not only nailed him but won the game 5 l This win was their seventh in eight starts plenty of time to get the Los Angeles State catcher l A State won It 4 l av ,-..- 'ii -it f. f 'L' -4 , -QQ j 'fzji . . f-:LPM One reason the Cal Poly tracksters were able to beat the L. A. Trade Technical Junior College this year was fine running of Marcus Yorba in the high hurdles Although Marcus was not one of the outstanding stars of this year's team he made many fine showings and improved greatly with each track meet Every spring brings with it a clean fresh atmosphere, a lazy attitude, and some new seasonal sports. Perhaps the most interest- ing of the spring sports is track. lt has in its favor a varied cirriculum of events with many specialized fields. On the track team, the lazy attitude mentioned above does not prevail because of the need for an al- most perfect physical condition. These boys work exceptionally hard to perfect their individual events which may be one of many. Track and field is indeed a fine sport. A Cal Poly man races across the finish lane steps ahead of his ribbon eating Larry Benner ran a good race but his final burst of speed in the stretch competition Cal Poly was blessed with many new sprinlers this year. was not quite enough to overcome hard running Ed Laughton of Claremont -,,?,,..-,. 1 ,f,f,. - .. -C57 -Y Y Y . T . -, t , '-el 1 3 lm.. .fi,,... V - H .- tt . .tr , , t .5 . X: :muY9g.1:- Q HH' l-ei-,Q -, Y .l. 'f ' at t,-B Q Eli gg? -- .s v-E, 4 i Z: 1. b 1 if-.,fQ5.f4? Q iivzw ui' , l NV With due apologies to the track men not pictured, these are some of the men who represented CP front row L to R Erme Prentice Buddy Cornell Bull Brewer George Beekmang 2nd row: Weldon Platt, John Eastman, Larry Benner, Chuck Bacon John North Robin Waite Once again this year, track records began falling early in the season. Head Track Coach Don Halderman was well pleased with the early season turnout and looks forward to a very successful season. The cindermen haven't done bad at all in the few meets they participated in at press time. Some of the track men who were aiding the Bronco cause in an exceptional manner were John Eastman, returning letterman from last year's squad in the high hurdles, Weldon Platt, and footballers Don Hogan and Gary Burnett. One of the most consistent track men was dependable After stellar performances in football and John Eastman, shown here leading in the high hurdle race. basketball Don Hogan looks good In the 440 lttillfge' M Q 1: H.: f 5315 We 'Alive ,V -v ,T you , fi ,T ' :E:g:g:. : FINISH 120 HH 880 MILE 2 MIL RELAY ff 1 ii ' 'l, A- K Y s Hr-f - . m , f N Q, irq! -LQ Shown at the mile's finish is Aba Ramiriz, Discus, shot put, and hammer throw were the favorite The shot put was the pet proiect of Bobby one of CP's fast improving distance men. events of Tom North, a promising new track and field man. Hatcher. Bobby consistently got points. Track Team Much Sounder This Year Distance man Larry Benner puts on the steam Certainly one of the most consistant performers on this Weldon Platt, pictured finishing second in and finishes a fast second in the 880 event. year's cinder squad was newcomer to Poly, Ron LaRue. the 100 yard dash, is a returning letterman. W Y , Ea, l ' , V fe IOO 1120 880 ,551 9' 1 f E , 1 Here are some of the members of the i960 Cal Poly tennis squad, front row, l. to R: Don Brooks, Lyn Davis, and Chuck Anderson: 2nd row Don Manning Roger Skinner and Cal Kammyer Not pictured are: Bill Anderson, Jacob Shani, .lerry Ambrose and Ralph Buzzell. Congratulations to a great 1960 tennis team This year's Cal Poly tennis team had a tre- mendous iob cut out for it as it set out to uphold the Bronco tradition of fine tennis teams. Coached by Bob Stull and Capt. Roger Skinner, the squad had a so-so 5 win- 5 loss record at press time but both mentors expressed optimism about the outcome of the season. This year's ladder consisted of first man Chuck Anderson, followed by Roger Skinner, Lynwood Davis, Don Brooks, Jacob Shani, Jerry Ambrose, and Cal Kaym- myer. Student Coach Skinner did a fine iob. Pictured below are the mentors for this years tennis squad. On the left is Robert Stull and on the right, Roger Skinner. Coach Stull served as faculty advisor while Roger a student at CP served as actual field mentor, lncidentally, Roger did a fine iob in the opinion of the men in the PE department N wx 1 x X X X f 1 f , R K Q x x 5 xxjyxx .AX 'X KI x 'T' fig- :'fFf ':'f . , ,, V , YW , Q ,fi wE'-.-2..- .lJ!L K 4 ' . H -? 7 x 'f14 fjf f su-Q 4- 1,-a-in - 4, -4-A L -af '-, Q .ungr- ., :- -an ?Q9iS!iGkk'm.rLf ,42- fl ,A ff! .psf --ng. ,Qt 1 '-fhwgx,, ,r , - -..,,L xv QW4. A-, 57,3-9-,ff ,,g,, , v nf is a , , I my wmaafZ'ZfZf2?fi?ee-Qqixfwgaf. gfqgagmfiviiifiim :Q 'Q?5?'a':'Ef3?ii ifw,'T ' 'QINZZAEB7--531, sy TL 3. '., s fy 4 gc 'ww ve w U ,q'7w.fv.laiau4 -f 4 Qi 4 P 'fx 'x .,, f 'I7-l1,',F,', - .11 ill? .. ',.2e':.-' 234, 5 1 L WEE' .Rf ,g'!',5,'Q gnu, X- Y ulafixyr-tile f tv. an .. Y . 1 Y 5' ' sizgh! D-i 2 , 1. ' .r-. 1: A--qi. 1 'I W I Mx 1 -.-ww, 5' . Q Wi sf X ...-I -1.1-I 4 -L an Ji? A , 'A VBEHKSQ-1aE:.'QIgi,1,,QeTaf,E5 ., -----,,., Ar..-...ga ,v X' J ii-S-,n,..:45-,n-. ,M W l 'E .J -- -1,-rv-w 1 R M, ,l 1 fo J Shown above is F. R. Day riding bare-back on the bronc, Lucky Strike. The team put on many exhibitions in calf roping and bronc riding and attended a total of five maior rodeos in the California-Arizona area. This new sport at Cal Poly is bound to increase in popularity In the near futur CP Rodeo Team Makes Name Known Her One of the newer sports at Cal Poly is the rodeo team. The squad traveled to maior rodeos held at Tempe, Arizona lArizona St. Collegel, Fresno, California lFresno State Col- legel, Tucson, Arizona lUniversity of Arizonal, San Luis Obispo, California lCal Poly SLOl, and Canoga Park, California lPierce Junior Collegel. Also, the team kept busy by giving a calf-roping exhibition at Fontana High School and practicing for a rodeo at Worco, California. The teams' bucking stock consists of bulls and horses. e is one of the members of the Cal Poly squad riding a dangerous Another ohe of the CP boys gives it his best this time on a bare back bull in the rodeo at Fresno State College. As usual, bull came out best. horse. The boys had a good time this year look forward to next year Q5 ,Nil 1 ,gf- ee, W.. .,,. 1 t 1 .-gg, 1 - W Q ,.,,.., E, N111 - M , ' ' if 5 Intramurals This years second place Entrepreneurs team consisted af, front row, L. to R.: Sterling Ogden, Ernie Arutunian, Waldo Drake .lack Jackman Bob Gerstle .lim McMullen and Buz Sawyer second row Don Bushor Dick Anderson, Dave Zweck, Jim Goss, and Bob Johnson. tTwelve men on a team is illegal boysll L A s Take Flag Football The 1960 intramural football program was a great success for both the organizers in the Physical Education Department and the clubs on campus as well. Most of the games were nip and tuck throughout the season. When the final gun sounded, the team entered by the Landscape Architecture Club was deter- mined the winner in the closed division. ln the open division, the 59'ers were the champs. Following the Landscape Architects were the Entrepreneurs, Biovia, Poly Service Club, and the team of Mechanical Engineers. The Poly Service Club gets ready to Cl1Gl'9e U5 Ef'l eP ef'e'-U' quaflefbuck The Entrepreneur defense-interest In flag football was at a high pitch Jim 5055 Cfllli 5'9ftUl5 EnlfePfeneUfS C'-'me out on 'OP' 26-71 in this ODS- all season long, with knock-down drag out battles the scene in all games Making a real race of the tournament was the hot bowling team, CPA. The CAPHER Conrad Holen begins his stride under the watchful eyes of team- team consisted of Lto R: Dave Dannenbring, Jim Barrow, and Dave Pigman. mate John Tucker, and Dave Dannenbring, Jim Barrow, and Dave Pigman. The 1960 intramural bowling league turned out to be one of the most exciting since the pro- gram was inaugurated two years ago. From the start, the six teams entered in the league turned in very close scores. As it turned out, the league championship was decided in a roll-off between the CAPHERS and the team entered by CPA. At the end of the regular league, CAPHERS and CPA were tied and in the resulting roll off the CAPHERS were declared league champs Thanks to the steady bowling of Conrad Holen, the CAPHERS won 2 out of 3 CAPHERS Bowl Over Opponents Climaxing an exciting year of competition, the CAPHER team came on strong in a crucial bowl-off with CPA and took the championship. Bowling for this keggler powerhouse were, L to R: Jim Moseley, John Tucker, and Conrad Holen ll 7 - I To the men of the Entrepreneurs Club pictured above the result of the intramural track meet was never in doubt. With high hopes and high iumps along with many fast starts, these members of the club succeeded in bringing the coveted intramural track title into the Entrepreneurs' showcase of victory. il'll'l'Cl Ul'Cl IQ IQ l' i IS SCll'. . . . . . . . Frank Buddy Cornell making like Max Treux leaves his competitors in the Although he may be a long way from the heights attained by leaping dust during one of the long distance races of the intramural track meet. Charlie Dumas, earth-bound John Hucklebridge shows almost perfect form. 1 ' ' mf In iiwuur qlwwfwl, -, 1' I Obviously not In the form that he should be but nonetheless in there trying Jim Goss of the Entrepreneurs team, cut off Levis ond all, nearly goes into this intramural competitor goes for the points to help his team win orbit in the broabliump contest. Jim and his teammates took championship The spectators who were fortunate enough to attend this years' intramural track meet were probably quite surprised at the caliber of athletes brought out by this event. Almost every club on campus was represented by at least one entrant and most of the clubs had a nearly complete track team. The interest shown in the meet is evidenced by the pic- tures on these two pages. Many of the old intramural track records were broken as were some of the scoring records and furthermore the guys had a great time doing it. Another entrant In the broadlump event strains for the extra inch under the Big Tom Maples puts the big push into the discus and nearly shatters the careful scrutmlzatlon of one of his competitors tHe mode the extra mchll world mark. It was reported the Olympic officials were eyeing Toms efforts This is the winning team in this year's intramural swimming meet. It was entered by the Entrepreneurs Club and was made up of Ernie Arutunian, Jack Jackman, high point runnerup Bob Johnson, Franz Shulte. This year's intramural swim meet proved to be an excellent contest between the 9 teams rep- resented. When the 'final tabulations were made, the Entrepreneurs came out on top with thirty-five points. They were followed by the l.E. Club with 23, Aero 18, AH 13, ABM 13, EL 11, ME 10, Biovia 3, and the CAPHERS with one point. There were some top notch swimmers entered in the meet, one of them being high point man Rich Eastman. Eastman scored 30 points, followed by Bob Johnson with 25, Tom Starr with 16, and Lanny Coon 10. Entrepreneurs Make Big Splash The boys warm up before the intramural swim High point man Rich Eastman takes the lead in the 40 yard The 60 yard relay was won by the meet held at the Highland Swim School, Covina. free style event and sets a new intramural meet record. Engineers' team of Starr, Eastman , f -V, - A we ir, 'fr' -JJ, - l ' :e3- . I 1 , .. K , , ee, J , ns, K F' ' 2 7 . Q- . , -1 - - - 'fit ' V 'flees . ' : 3,-. , w - r- . e 1 V 1 ligjf gzijlirii , T' ,lx 12 H 1 ,V ,- V V Jiiiilfr Y' i ' - L a 'Q l , U-,U 1: egg, Y J- fl Eel' -' I we 5.825 2 1 - -i 'ggxzfzxgj 1 Activities ond Classes Full Activities long lines, old friends, and no registration permits, all are common in the long awaited registration. You fill out schedules, sign your name to everything then pay your fees for parking, breakage, and your student body card. The rest is easy, iust go to classes. The last station is always the best, ioin the club of your choice, get your Frosh beanies, and buy your Madre Tierra here. 122 Registration The first day of fall and the new school year, Cal Poly is alive and throbbing with the excitement of hundreds of students who have suddenly con- verged upon the campus. Each quarter these stu- dents have new and exciting experiences, We will never forget when we were Colts - the entrance and physical examinations, that Soph- Frosh Brawl, being unable to find those ever- loving classrooms, and the lack of females. Avenging their defeat as Freshmen last year, this year's sophomores scored an impressive victory over a gallant group of Colts. Reigning supreme in every event, due to their experience and superior personnel l?l, the sopho- mores clearly decided the annual question as to which of the two classes is the mightiest, This year's Soph-Frosh Brawl was highlighted by the push-ball event which was held at the half-time of the Homecoming game between Cal Poly and Pepperdine College, This was the first year that the event had been held at this time and it turned out to be a real crowd pleaser for the hundreds of rooters and spectators. It is hoped that next year, with a wealth of experience to help, the Freshmen will be able to emerge victorious in their encounter with the class of Colts. Here the sophomores lay seige to the Colts in the push-ball event which was held at halfetime of the Homecoming game. Soph-Frosh Brawl This year was no exception as the tug-of-war ended in o free-for-all in the mud hole. Despite the nuisance of bulltharns and hardy freshmen the sophs proved themselves the superior of the two classes and upheld the traditional sophomore victory. Can the Class of '63 do the same next year? 3 Q3 ,xg One of the boxers looks very tired and confused as he takes a rest from Tom Maples smiles approvingly os his tag team partner seems to be getting a grueling second round in the semi-main of Cal Poly's 10th annual smoker. the best of one of their opponents in a wonderful exhibition of -wrestling. Boxing and Wrestling Highlight Smoker Hey ref, come and get me out of these dang blasted ropes before I fall Two husky heavyweights tangle it up in the main event of one of the most asleep here on this soft, mat, says Marvin Woods, member of the tag team. successful Smoker's ever seen in the big, dark, smoke fiIled?, gymnasium. e l. . ze , ,Y T V11 - , ': i--Y , ,,E,- 7Y,, :fe - - ,. A, --,..4.-.-.....,.- . ,, E I V - 2.12: ,gig H- -, . Y! f fy 5 ? :W - eff? et- , -,-.,. .Q - A Y , ' 'ff' -. N, YT, , 1+ Y -,: 5 ,-1: 1 'v 'i' :: , , -. -. , , , J, I . ' '- Zim it N -' ' , ' Ill v . f. :pam-.-. -5- - do f . - I -, Q- .'.q f!1'i f.'m5m1'f1L 'f1f,...- Y - nv- li c 1 2 M 1' er - i 1 l t A-'-Agri' l Hi The people who attended either the Long Beach or Redlands games will This year the A. B. M. Club held their tourth annual turkey raffle, Ter- not soon forget the peal of Cal Poly's green and gold Victory Bell. turkeys were given to the lucky ticket holders in time for Thanksgiving. Life Out of Class Ganesha High School Choir presented their annual music program One of the most beautiful publicity crews ever to adorn the Kellogg Campus, to the student body. The music and girls were well accepted. Laila Neblett and her court show the time and place of the Homecoming Election. - ! x'-jrgg.. A , .. I , Although it is a long way to water, this ship built by the L. A. Department took the Sweepstakes Trophy as the most beautiful float. Under the leadership of Chairman Robert Mading, this years Homecoming can be con- sidered one of the most successful ever held at Cal Poly. Activities started Wednesday at the Assembly where the Queen and Mr, Cal Poly candidates were introduced to the student body. Thursday night saw the crowning of the Queen, Lalla Neblett, and Ernie Arutunian, Mr. Cal Poly. A race between representatives of the Freshman and Sophomore Classes saw the Sophomore torch being used to light the bon- fire. Friday morning hundreds of people saw Cal Poly's second annual Homecoming Parade stream through downtown Pomona, Activities were topped off by the game and Dance. Cal P The A. H. Club's float, The Injection That Causes Subiectionf' was picked by Hard work put in by the E. l.. Club on their electronic girl the iudges as the one best depicting the parade theme, Man's Sufferagef' paid off by not only detecting girls but also the' Queen's st mi Tift, , , '-L 3-. -7 .x 3. - - 'f -1 Far-'ri or --,. -YEQN - . , t 'git-'E 2 ftiiif ab xiii' 1 i -' 'hiv ' A lv ,Q ,-af , V . ...--I ..A.,, . , , , 1 5-A I J ,...f Princess Patti Maney is an English-Psychology maior at Pomona College. Swimming is her 'favorite hobby. Queen Lallo Neblett is a 17-year-old who lists drama and languages as her favorite pastimes. Homecoming .. jg! ' il :IL H il li Queen and Court Princess Heidi Von Guenthner was a blonde haired, blue eyed beauty from Scripps College. P l CeS5 JU'-lY Mallenbufhef is 0 l9'YeUl 0ld Princess Lillian Kennedy is a water-skiing enthusi- Secretarial major from Mt. San Antonio College. ast from near-by Mt. San Antonio College 'DF-' Gaul Holmes us o 20 year old blonde hatred Sharon Sowers is a 19-year old Blologlcal brown eyed cutie from Covxna and Mt Sac Science major at neighbor Mt San Antonio 19 year old Harlene Sovereign rs a brown eyed Pat Stamm is a 19-year-old, brown eyed brunette brunette sophomore Lrberal Arts malor atMt Sac majoring in Liberal Arts and musrc at Mt Sac This year Cal Poly s football and basketball teams got great sup ort from their largest amount of spectators. The spectators sow for these successful teams. Special Delivery Poly came and Cal through a prize again, this year it was first place in Class H. many problems and near heart-breaks never slowe down as the never-say-quit workers kept going. construction and decoration were carried on under chairman Bob Cushman, Bill Jacobson and Decora Chairman Ralph Wrisley, who also designed the fl Most of the flowers were grown here at the Kell Campus. As many as two hundred and fifty people wo on the float in shifts almost around the clock so float would be completed in time for the parade tribute to Cal Poly and all who put in their ti Rose Para Rich Eastman Transportation Chairman giving Gordon Brown driving Bob Cushman and .lack Dragovich welding the frame of the stork on th lessons m the yellow bug the faultless power unit for the rose float float, hard to recognize as the one millions of people saw January l -we ' it Mllulgl fjtli. 'aj' in , H' .X 'Y ' e-e ge' C 4 -2 N, N. , I , QE- I- E - I .BA 'I .xx vhrsffl Ml. .K 53,13 Jiys. ' Nw 'f - 9 tr l i ' , -, ' sys I: A A V U Q A. - . i , i' -r 15 ,-f - '- , f 'ill' 'i lf -4' D 'f .f if , . A H 'll ,L I a ' I U ,K -q ' A s '1 J l , s. I i I l 1 I 1 I W Q, 3 a 4 L' 'J If It ef, -h. Ii?-1 R ' J 4 --F ,xi 1,4 ri 4 'AE' il'-' lx. i.. 5. if Y X , -i 1 I -1 7 5 1643.2 If i... ' P5 if .-3 1'-u'V ' 11,-,,-'iQ2l-f' x' 1 - It ,sm . l .fy ,mf Q3 X- 1 , '7 ','1 . ll ' - ,xxp l P1 1 -1 fggllfi A, ' X ' ll' H 5- i:'fl,::' V -1 .sm 4, ' ' : ii . 'sing - . . 'Nix ,' l-' BALDWIN El t Helping to spread the fame of Cal Poly was this float Special Delivery, our entry in the Tournament of Roses. This first place winner was designed, constructed and decorated by Cal Poly students. lt was covered by four hundred and eighty thousand mums, four dozen roses, two dozen o-rchitls and leaves. loot ere is the float after being painted, but before the flowers were posted The four stages of decoration: Flowers on the stemp flowers being budded n. Forty-eight hours later it was completed, and rolling in the parade. flowers being pasted. Long hours with much help made it a success ., , -' Jenni. Y, - Everyone was in a happy mood to help welcome Ole Saint Nick to Cal Poly for the Christma season Pomona Country Club goxly well decorated for the bug dance Due to a slight mix up the dres was varied but all was permissible This shows o small portion of the couples that enloyed c wonderful evening Christmas Formal This Christmas year's Formal, the Snowflake Ball, was one of the best dances of the year, The En- gineering Council chose the Moun- tain Meadows Country Club as the location and the Versitals for the band. The decorations and the queen, who was crowned at the dance, were very well chosen, A very large and well satisfied crowd was seen leaving after a very wonderful evening. -'A - Spring Activities U it L.. E H. ,iii .. ,Q is -- it -ed: Yee, mr. V 4339 iaglgai X ASQ 1, , '- csaunfnnz it iiii t maui -L my role it ' LAST KUANII Dlzlwmc ic 0,2 M, QQ? fe l Tl! lf E I S Dl2EWllilC Trim CS Customers look to be pretty scarce in this picture, The Services and Inspection Club had one of the most successful raffles of many held this year. but the next picture shows business really booming. The useful and valuable prize was a typewriter which was won by Charles Kahlsdorf an S8tl maior. Raffles, Raffles, Raffles Ticket sellers George Williams, Jerry Allan and Darwin Atkins look on with wonder and amazement Darwin Atkins demonstrates the action of the fishing as Tom Maples rattles the dice to decide who will pay for the guaranteed winning ticket. pole as Jerry Allan smiles approvingly for the camera. me-1., . ., in My , in awk 'Eff i Ati We . .Al .,., I! A Jil 1,1-gf 16' I 1.41-fi! l -wWFlw-?!52iTweqgM- J .lftilmdmlllilllllllis l .,Hiiml,l.3' - it ,H ii,- .:B..w. -- f , Sl. '1ff,4 ,VW 1 -,L L , . . ,' ,' .Y HL fjviigf W Q ,, V1 V1 gl, V Vg., E , H ',e '!,2f a:E.:L, in Nd h .' -J Q ' L 2. KQV. V. V A,-5 J ,, ., . QI ' Q . -I-15 - i 5. M5 F'U. 3- . A . W rf 1 'gn S x .14-lf Y 1 -, s -xg K r K 1 ' fi f If 'Af me ,sri ,- Y . 3 A , , 1 A S 11.4 L 5. 1' L1'fl f If -1 ,V . in Un' 1 ,f H, I: ,QU E l is az Q Q . -- Q 1 JP, 'PY X fn 4 gulf A4 ' .E A .tg .L V. - 5 , yi 3, ,ya mag ,, 1 , .1 1 M, nk, 'fl x X I X . 1 QA! -J 1 Y' 4 -x Q H Z 325.592 . Uff, l4 Mf7'F' Mal -s-M- af .Q X V I 1.1 sl BTW W X N c 1 rx LN XE R 7, 4 H M E Y . . ,leaff X . yf ,J - 'f -1- -F fr ,W f ,-mm , L Q ... f Vg' nl,-. V: .- f Y 2,1 v ,,f,A .- H YZ I- I: A 4 k, H, :V-A 4 , , M K N71 .2 fi H f - ,,.,1v,,:f'-.11 k . -- Q! 4 ygek-rj: V -1 ' Q -af ,Q ,F .9-rs 32 1'-J ,, . - ' ' ., H+ ' T . ,Le fwT:i3S:2'i 1EQ:W,Ww ' ' v fn- , , ' Lg, 'E -5 ' L 4 I- .3 L-. -Hai-. - f - ' f ' Y w I 2 W ' Q ' -ft-1 : ' ' ' J5gF,.,3.s., c-L', 'f:.f'f-, ft-if -f L . . Y ' , w .1 5 . YV Y 1. Q L - YE-h..,l .:.,, ,t Q., g -,,' J fi- -ff -V ,, Q' - , I - 5 X ,-.F , lg , V . fl , ., ., 1, Y, , EI- l I D.. x 91: Vw- W - Mk A ' ' , , A N- A l orge Williams and the referee look on with great surprise as Dudley Big Don Hogan, backed up by Roger Skinner, tries in vain for a rebound as W ith shows beautiful form while lobbing in a tree throw to tie the game. the girls in the bloomers look on with wander and amazement at their shot. Game of the Year: Faculty vs. SAC I Both teams look thoroughly confused as they try and decide who stands where for the first of many free throws that the girls got. The facuIty's surprise weapon, the girls in the pink and white bloorners, made a very good showing in the second half, considering the outstanding competition they had to face. x r.- -I Eir lf, , I This was the last assembly of the winter quarter and was one of the best, if not the best, seen all year long here at Cal Poly. The new portable stage was used for the first time by this song and dance group, the 4 Flats. 'l3 4 Flats Give Concert Vice-President Dave Nash and three of the 4 Flats seem very Sad, and tearful after hearing the funny? story by one of their members who looks like he enioyed the story a lot, as did those that attended the assembly. , ., .,, ,J - 'i..e, L , it i 15. . f'p,'i'QZf' , ri I- Qq ig.-.1 . ,-: . L3 J -.-::f r 'ir Chairman Jeff Grey plants a nice one on queen Pat Stamm as the members of the Johnny Catron orchestra which supplied real danceable music all night long, look on with an obvious amount of envy on all their faces valentines Dance Social Highlight red by the A.B.M. Club, this year's Valentine Dance was a resounding success. The cafeteria was beau- decorated, and completely filled with happy couples that were supplied with free food and drink. r That boy dug that great big hole with that little pick One of the contestants is either peeking or looking for extra material as he is tested on axe and found a large vein of gold here at Cal Poly. his knowledge of entomology and zoology, one of the many contests held at Cal Poly's Field Day. l3OO People Attend Field Day Members of one of the iudging teams that competed in Field Day look puzzled, or unappreciative Grab that bug quick before it gels away. We can sur of the odor, as they put to use all they have learned about hogs and their characteristics. use it in our insect collection, I hear, at Cal Poly Seniors President Buzz Wilson is a history making president, being the first to lead a graduating class representing students from all three divisions. Senior Gfficers VICE Pfeildeftf D011 Huntley, when not in some Secretary Romauldo Ochoa handles o halfback other activity is an Animal Husbandry student. position aside from his duties as secretary. The Seniors again this year demonstrated their leadership in class activities by having at least one activity, that being their taco feed. With Buzz Wilson at the helm of these aspiring and astute people the Class of '60 will long be remembered as one containing many student body leaders and lust as many capable followers. With their goal in sight, that -of graduation, these seniors can look forward to a long, and successful life in a beckoning world which welcomes the Cal Poly type of graduate. Soon their years at Cal Poly will be a memory, one which they will look back upon with lasting appreciation. Treasurer Harry Griffiths may not have handled much money in his office but then what class had money? SAC Representative Pete Dangermond was a veteran of many seasons of student government at Cal Poly. -ff -Z1 'V' r o,-.. SORIS A. ALLARA ANTHONY A. AMARAL WILLIAM J. ANSELL DARWIN ROY ATKIN ERNEST ARUTUNIAN GORDON ANDREW BAILARD Prod. Field Day Seed see. sei., see. A. H. Club, A.B.M. Tres. A.B.M. Club Fruit Prod., Pres. s. Tres. BUS- Ad M Ca' Poly' A-B-M-, A-B-M- Club red Chair. Crops Club, Pres. K-V Players, Pres. Soc. Citrus Club, Young Farmers Entrepeneurs Club R.C. Club, Baseball Sci. Club, Ed. Poly Views Club, Alpha Zeta Seniors Prepare to Take Big Step The beautiful rolling Voorhis campus provides in it's amphitheater a natural setting for the inspirational baccalaureate services of graduation. Due to the expansion of the Senior Class and the move to the Kellogq campus another site will soon have to be found to conduct these graduation services. I43 1 l - 9-we ROBERT L. BAIZ Bus. Ad., ICC Rep., Entrepreneurs, Football CHARLES BENEFIEL Bus. Ad., ICC Rep., Entrepreneurs, lE Club 144 i -Ll x,..f- JAMES ERIC BOLLINGMO LARRY S. BOWDLE A. H., A.H. Club, Alphq Zeta O.H., Los Robles Club TOM BONE GORDON BROWN Citrus Prod., Citrus Club, Crops Prod., Who's Who, Crops Club Rose Parade, Young Farmers, Glee Club, Poly Views, Crops Club JOHN R. CAA Marketing an Entrepreneur Poly Vie FRANKLIN R. BROWNING DONALD J. BUSHOR A,B,M,, A,B,M, Club Marketing and Sales, Vice Pres. Entrepreneurs, Pub. Staff, Bus. News Letter Ed. SAM BRYANT DOYLE O. CALLAWAY Lands. Arch., Alpha Zeta, Bio. Sci., Sec. Biovia Club Lands. Arch. Club Seniors Trade Studi One of the scenic attractions of our campus is the Rose garden and Soon our Senior class will be so large that these accommodations will be E li r 55 LIS W. CARTER JR. Bus. Ad., Pres. repreneurs Club rts 8l Sci. Council . E, A WW C3 -3 its ,I ,f . X. I wg? GRANT CASTLEBERG ROGER R. CLIBURN DANIEL DORAN ROBERT J. DeVOY MURRAY M. EELLS L.A., L.A. Club, A.S.L.A. Bio. Sci., Biovia Club Acct., ICC Rep., Tres. Poly Vue, Crop Prod., Sec. Treos. Crops Bio. Sci., Pres. Biovio Club Emrepreneurs Club Club, Alpho Zela JOHN C. CATTON PETE DANGERMOND EDWARD W. DEARBORN HAROLD L. DE YOUNG BRUCE W. ELLARD Bus. Ad. L.A., S.A.C. Rep., Pub. Board A.B.M., A.B.M. Club, Football Crop Pl'0d-1 CFOPS Club Bus. ACI-I Chair., Pres. Alpha Zela, ICC Enlrepreneurs Club Rep., Poly Views, LA. Club or Fclme cmcl Forlune that The Seniors should have their commencemenl exercises in this area. memory of CP's closeness between sludenl and lhe college will be losl. 145 Every year in June the Senior's graduation is concluded with a procession that they have called home for four years and entering a world that their ROY D. ELLIOT MICHAEL L. FANTON KEITH A. FRENCH DAVID GESS RICHARD E. GREGG R. JAMES A.B.M., A.B.M. Club Bus. Ad., Entrepreneurs Club Lands. Arch., Alpha Zeta, Math., Math Club OJ-I., Los Robles Club Physics, Pres. Ph L.A. Club, Los Robles BENNETT M. ESPOSITO GERALD B. FISCHER GEORGE C. FULLER HASSAN GHAFFARI GARY L. GLENN JAMES T. GOSS Soc. Sci., Social Science Club Lands. Arch., Vice Pres. Los Lands. Arch. Crop Prod., Sec. Treas. Math., Moth 8. Physics Club Bus. Ad., Vice Robles, Pres. L.A. Club, Rose Parade Float, Chair. Entrepreneurs, Arts Ag. Council, Football MUN Delegation, National VP Sciences C 'I46 :Z ',i ff ' .'w .A I I l :Liga of Collegiate Council for UN, Newman Club 453 .lx Y-..' 1 e the great step these young men are now taking. They are leaving the College en preparing them for,5one in which they will see the value of their education. JAMES GRAVES HANS C. GROOT ing, Entrepreneurs Club Soc. Sci., Editor Poly Views, Chair. Pub. Board, Vice Pres. Soc. Sci. Club, l.R.C. JEFFREY M. GRAY , A.B.M. Club, Newman Soc. Sci., Soc. Sci. Club 'ub, Football, Track THOMAS E. HACKLER JR. HENRY H. HAWS JUAN JOSE HERNANDEZ JACK JACKMAN GAY'-ORD M. JENSEN L.A., Pres. 8. Sec. Glee Club, A:B,M. Pres. 81 Vice Pres. Bus. Ad., Entrepreneurs Club 550- SCF-, TYBS- Bi0V5CI CII-lb Pres. -8. Sec. L.D.S. Club, LLA. Block P , A.B.M1 Club, Club Football, Track CARL HELD RAYMOND L. HORTON GLENN C1 JANSSEN GUY R. JOHNS Math.. Moth Club, A.B.M., ICC Rep. Poultry Clvb, Crop Prod., Pres. a vice Pres. L.A., los Robles club, GYFNUUSYICS Sec. Treas. l.R.C., Pub. A.B.M- Los Rancheros, Pub. Glee Club, L.A. Club, Awards Board Club, Rod 8- Gun Club Alpha Zeta, Ag. Council 'I47 que- RlCl'lARD D. JONES FRANK H. KAWASAKI A. CURRY KOEHLER EDWIN L. LADEGAARD RICHARD M. LOVE JAMES A. Bus. Ad., Sec. Entrepreneurs Lands. Arch., Los Robles Club, Marketing and Sales, Bus. Ad., Los Ganaderos l3l0- 5Cl-I A-5-5 REP- at LUYEJCI BUS- Ad-I 17905- Club, lnternalional Relations L.A. Club Entrepreneurs Club, Entrepreneurs ICC RSP-, Pvb- Director Bivvia, Club Biovia Club suf- se H faqs-A f,, ss, Q it tzggif RICHARD KAPOLOLU ROBERT WESLEY KIBBY LEO F. KOHL Lands. Arch., Los Robles Club, Bus. Ad., Entrepreneurs, Services and Inspection, Vice L.A. Club, Alpha Zeta Band, Mustang Flying Assn., Pres. S 8- l Club Amer. Society of Tool Engrs. 148 ALTON W. LEMBKE DONALD J. LYNCH Bus. Ad., Sec. A.B.M. Club, Math., Vice Pres. Phi Kappa Vice Pres. International Mu Club, Newman Club Relations Club, Entrepreneurs, Cafe-Dorm A happy moment indeed when the graduate, diploma in hand, greets his reached his goal. Now his real career opens before him, a lifetime C Y l l l ROBERT B. MADING WILLIAM B. MCCORD PETER MELIA KENNETH C. MONSON JAMES B. NICHOLSON Bus. Ad., Homecoming Chair., Crop Prod., Pres. Soph. Class, M.E., Sec.-Treas. Racket Soc., A.B.M., Pres. A.B.M. Club Phys. Sci. 8. Math., Pres. Phi Entrepreneurs, Ski Club, Crops Club S.A.E., Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Kappa Mu, Sec. Arts 81 Sailing Club, I,R,C,, Baseball Mu, l.A.S., Sailing Club Sciences Council ROBERT R. MAJESKI DAVID W. McCRAY ALEX MENDOZA LARRY A. NELSON ROMUALDO OCHOA Bus. Ad., Entrepreneurs Club Soc. Sci., Sec.-Tres. Soc. O.H., Alpha Zeta, Los Robles A.H., Tres. A.H. Club, Vice A.B.M., Sec. Sr. Class, Sci. Club Pres. l.C.V.F., Alpha Zeta, Publisher A.B.M. Club, Football, Poultry Club Basketball, Track , wife or fiancee. After faur years, or more in some cases, he has the value of his education. Cal Poly wishes him farewell and good luck. 149 db I GERALD O. ODEGARD HAROLD E. PARKER JOSEPH F. PETRALIA CHARLES M. REYNOLDS FRED T. ROSEBERRY RICHARD C. RUST Crop Prod., Crops Club, Bus. Ad., Pres. Aero Club, EL EL, Student Teacher, IRE, A.B.M., Treas. Young Farmers, Lands. Arch., Treas. Los Young Farmers, Baseball ICC Rep., Chair. Pub. Board, Electronics Club ABM Club, Crops Club, Treas. Alpha Zeta, Glee Arts 'St Science Council, Rod and Gun Club Football, Basketball Block P STERLING W. OGDEN ROBERT PAYNE RICHARD J. POLEHONKA ROLAND REYNOLDS RICHARD ROSS HOWARD SALLEE Bus. Ad., Entrepreneurs Club, Bus, Ad., Treas. Entrepreneurs, Bio. Sci., Biovia Bus. Ad., Entrepreneurs Club Acct., Entrepreneurs A.H., Vice Pres. AH Tennis Publicity Staff Newman Club, Los KV Players, Poly Track, Basketball Seniors Plan to Straighlen O Sorry fellas, someone iust took it. These were feared words as we frantically searched for term paper material. 'HOMAS SCALORA FRANZ SCHULTE RONALD G. SHIRLEY SAM L. SPARKS THOMAS SPURGIN ANTHONY STANKUS JR. Ad., Pub. Comm. Chair.' Bus. Ad., Social Chair. Bio. Sci., Biavia EL, IRE, Electronics Club Lands. Arch., Glee Club Math., Chair. Arts 8. Entrepreneurs Entrepreneurs, Entrepreneurs Sciences Council, Physics, Chem. 81 Math Club, Chess Team MIKE SCHMIDT TOSHIYUKI SHINDEN ALFRED SINGH PALMER SPEAR PAUL STAMM WARREN STEWART , Arch., Asst. Ed. Madre OH, Los Robles, Black P, A.B.M., Block P, A.B.M. Club, Social Science, Vice Pres. A.H., Pres., A.H. Club, A.H., Alpha Zeta, A.H. Club , LA. Club, Glee Club, Tennis Sailing Club, Basketball, Track Social Science Club, ICC Rep. Ag. Council Livestock Judging Team Los Robles Jorld Si'ruc:a'rion, Says Senior Why won't it balance? Practice Set time in Accounting 121-122 produced more than one scene of despair like this. 151 BEVERLY LYNN STIPES ARLYN G. STORMS DURWARD C. THETFORD GEORGE C. TRELFORD Math., Phi Kappa Mu, Aris Crop Prod. Pres. Gamma Phi A.B.M., A.B.M. Club, Bus. Ad., Pub. Comm., 8. Sc. Council Delia, Censor Alpha ZeIa, Concert Band Entrepreneurs Club, Poly Crops Club Views, l.V.C.F. JD THOMAS TANAKA RONALD K. THOMPSON MARTIN D. TUCKER Crop Prod. Crops Club Bio. Sci. A.B.M., Vice Pres. Rodeo Club, A.B.M., Newman Club Rodeo Team If not in class, or hard al work on Iheir senior proiecls, many members of I class could be found either resting or discussing imporlanl topics in Ihe ,,b-+-'R' ll i l l Z an., I 0- I i nl WILLIAM E. WANAMAKER WARREN YEE Bus. Ad., Block P, O.H., L.A. Club, O.H Enlrepreneurs, Poly Views, Madre Tierra, Basketball l ' JAMES A. WEBB A.B.M., A.B.M. Club 1 his year's Senior sludenl lounge. 132- I X +21 :ling I A 5 ' fe' W f-1 I A 1 ,l I 152 in Ju n fo rs -mv HM .Wi , - mmmww I ,, f A , 3,25 rr? 154 M it mfr' z Eg, Bob Cushman, president, led the way for the Junior Class. Bob is mclioring in Business Administration. He was also co-chairman of the Rose Float. The semi-active Junior Class under the leader- ship of President Bob Cushman struggled to retain some semblance of unity in the face of a trend to greater club activity and mem- bership. The Junior Class is typically one of less cohesion because of the high per- centage of iunior college transfers who feel little association with the third year class. Main hope in the minds of the juniors is that they will see the appearance of the fairer sex on our Levi-clad, and bearded-faced campus. Of course everyone looks forward to next year when they will be seniors and the prospect of graduation looms greater. Offi- cers not pictured were: Alan Tarkington, treasurerg and George Williams, SAC rep. Junior Class Gfficers Junior Class Secretary Bill Brewer could usually be The man who ably held down the post of Class of '61 vice president found puffing around the track when not in classes. was Gordon Adam, Gordon is a landscape Architecture maior. A B A J .,:3 A ' u.' ln ' ' My . B i i .J . . ' I i lx 1 ll E in-f A X A-my , .I Vzrng 'g F r m-X F A- - , XYJ fo! -ll: B ,hi ,iI.iN,yl Jug l' fr'P1 si . 1 fwf r' .-NS: I .. , HIMMQX P Lx: f s, l .i ' , ' , 'gli ' ml . e i' I ' fl f il .l U1 , '53 1 4 l lx X ' Edward Abbond David W. Agnew Gerald Allen Jim Allison Douglas Anderson David Armitage Richard Abernethy Peter Alcocer John Allen Reginald Alvarez Ronald Anderson James Arnold l Gordon Adam Tom Alford Kent Allender Jerry Ambrose John Andrews Earl Backenstow Juniors Look Forward 'ro Graduation 'les Bacon William Baker Donald Barber Jim Barrow Nick Bayard De Volo Keith Beckman William R. Berry s Bagwell . Rex Baker John Barr Duane Bartholomew Robert Bayless Robert Bentley Darrell Bevan In Bailey Edward Baldwin Jerry Ba-rrett Stephen Batistic John Beal Robert Berg Paul Bickwell Ji I 'l i , H fd 1 F'- -ff l u if 'll A - L. W' il, , if .H 1 We 1 A 2 ' v 1 f , 5 l,-1 -K ,-NIV. Y Y -.V - -- I .VJ li I' '1 -5,-I-nr 'I55 15,5 1 '4o J ul l x 0'.l g Jerry Biewend Don Bitler Mathias Biewek Earl Blaine Mathew Biller Steven Borand Gary Booth Mike Boring Peter Bouck Roy Bower William Brewer Frank Br0cCOl0 Thomas Broyles Raymond Boyaiian Lyle Briggs David Brooks Richard Brundage Kenneth Boyle Phillip Brisendine Gary Broomell Dean Bruner Bernard Bradley Jack Britton Robert Brown Robert Buchanan ,lqmeg Brennan Robert Briflmqn Franklin Browning Dean BUCl'llngeI' ' , 1 rl .l , 'y . lj 'f M:-af ,SRM H , str i 1 ff? r.:. g ' 2 mls ir P ldlfx This picture shows the Cal Poly learn by doing process which has given the students of Cal Poly a new angle on education. Jack Buktenica Bryant Campbell Ricardo Casas Lloyd Burger Norman Carlson Fred Cqgtyg Gary Burnett Dale Carr julia Cqgtrq John Butcher Albert Carroll Robert Cervenqk Darrell Byrd Slephen Carrubba Thqmqg Cervenqk Monty Chamness Donald Cheney John Ch OW Doug Choy Edwary Ciabattini Ronald Claire James Clauss James Coleman Barry Colton Lanny Coon James Conchelos James Cowan Robert Cooke Wm. Cowan 1-sf' 4ET-q ,-:I-apr tt.t- I , 5' - Y ',.N,,375.g . .. -, .514 -L .' , - . , , 1 M ll-H NJ,-I ' gg.,-,-'s ,iz l ,r. . H :,' W Q SJ .y W X 1 M - A'- ':- r , g . Q 1. tt ii . -5-at I' I A 1 J if' f' ' Tw , J Q 5 ,. , ,,r1?llfl'll ,- Y I ul ' 1 '- 1, Y 7, , t .Q is H A - 1 ' - ' :'- ' Q lf? ' :Q is fl S Tili tg! t s ' Z 9 J'-'fly f 1 2' la at C fi , j r--1-Tl , W- 4 V bf- , nf- 1 , f .fit V, - , X V .,4 :mu tt I., A t by , 1, ,Ah A Q X -- 4.- + all b C W1 C45 li ' 'll X. I A w - ' vi ' '-,, at-Q ,, s ,C ' V 'J ' W ,- wig ' 4 lin ' Y -:gi 4 I H ' Q ,I :LAN-L if fn . - ,fl N Ni? V' ' 'K H ff Qld' it-T-Q'f-fr' Q A' if M Mi' is C al 'l ' V V 1 l 1, F , ' w - t , N M in J Q ,A J . , a A J E, i L+. ' 1 'fx .lb '. ' 1 'fi-,iii va. ,MA N, , I I ug Ir' - a -Q J 'flli 2 1 f -R . 3 J ffl 1, f .'-H.:fww.t 11, , 1 , ti. fr. or A J tw-' fear - Hr' his pf t 1 ' g .- ' gl l ' 'ty ' 1' -5 fl-ffwe a t L '21 .1 - 2 Q-me ' 2 i A X-...TMQT .'-. V. J 1 ,. A ' x. J A 1 . N:::iYl't4 '- t lf. 1 ' ' Ci J J J ff m - if 1. - nw 4 J X nv . . 1 mms' +42 J , J we , . r , . Jelly pu A L Q ij' ' Y l ' 41-,ff u , i x 'A W V , ln -1 's .'- ' 1 -h :Tz- l A 1 ggi fy ,-4A '! -Q I q tx -,:-Q, , ' , 'V' - , ,. J' - Yi' 1 p fT,- ' LJ - 'J ffsfii f' .VQMWY-1 ': 7' 11? ' - ' l',':-'tt '. 1 l't,i,l.4-il' ' -- y J , i , YQ. C l .gl I 4: Ibzxxiskl 'W A - 1 l X. J B. ,-11 ' 'W -J if in 's Ji t-. '1 --in -1 .. ...M . iw 1 'R-J 1- 'Abl' This year's Juniors enioyed many activities, but the one they enjoyed most was allending dances, such as the Christmas Ball. -fri? WP: -or 157 '. 'ff .4 5 sei e L. Ili- H A L 'A D 5 is l - F - H, 5, .. Pix 'Q iii' ll W I l iw ' V ,lmv fm ,Ls A x L' 'sf ' Nw' lf' l 'T'- ,if V' ' if .ire TIQQ lv? ' -' l ..l l 'A 'I iii ll gg.- ig, - , ' :fn , Charles Cox Jerry Cummings Dick Croxall Ronald Davidson Michael D Gary Cox Bob Cushman John Davidson Lynwood Davis David Dann Frank Day Frank Delillo Don Dewees Don Dickson Martin Dillon Don Douglass Ronald Dyer Fred Eggers Gene Deal Marvin De May Floyd Dewitt Jack Dierberger Thomas Dimuro Waldo Drake Rich Eastman Richard Emerson Rosacino Defiesla John Denio Joseph Dickerson Gerald Dietz Donald Doly Roberl Dunne Norman Edwards Ronald Endsley J' fljgi Wifi fa- W a .53 Z fggv' Q 'l l Q-L sc ' R 9 J ef. i 'S 3' 'W J- 'fl ' G- Q, RY'-1 E: i Q V , xl E l fl s 11 QMN ,fbi isgijml. i ulidfh '9 ii ZS A - l58 I . ,mytt -1 1 V - r.':'.?' , . . ,, 551-' . ' ' '-' r W f Y --..,, Y. , W L l 1 J- V 'E' ' ' , -4 F '.. 1 Q , 'YY LT. N ,, '9 .1,'.. g- 1 K I - ' -. f - ,-13 . .3 5 vm ul ffflllx:-X355-1'1 V' 1 lf' Y' 4 .ri K J 2' cl 1 .tv ,af i 'vl 1' t .l L 1112 7 ' .'l'. M V -11 F, , t 1 X ., gm A ll.-,ani 1 bt -f f L I' l L If X I ll' i' ' ' t i fiabft :L ,,v1va - ' v I ' ff l 1' l 5 1 e i f ' ii Y w C . I J J ll l l . t - 1 f M 'l ' 'Y Z . Z , ,ml ' yo:-fi , , M ' X F -V . V A l Vi I 1 Ii ' QU l 1 1-fr J ' -'l' - ' , ' 2 l 'F1 ' . j-f -' 1 if ' . Q -it 1 I 1 E35 A il :.. I ' , :T 925.3 .J V, -- , c h. -V .4 , V ,V I LTL 2 In rl at e A K ,thi-Sty if ' was . .Y:.!lh,, ll, 'J 5 :A eve X 9 I 'en Evans Jim Farrell Felix Ferrer William Francis Lawrence Frazier Frank Freitas Mario Gallo Glynn Garland Donald Gault 1our Falk Mario Ferrare Walter Fraley Daniel Franco Jon Freeman J. B. Frenzinger Raymond Galvan Roger Gasteiger Donn Geisinger l many Student Body Leaders One of the many new additions the returning Juniors found on the Kellogg campus this year was a beautiful new library. The little drowsy library room in the Science building is a thing of the past. Now our library has spacious, modern facilities. 159 it .wil -- , E4 1' -.ivffir T' I Q . L ' Y vu T H 4 r-4 .- ,5 W- Y Q N 3-N 'L ' .- ,ii . . - ..,aa3,:ama-- , H A .. I 1 f' P52 sv if l ,, , . -. -l V 7,1 ,Q .f K V. 11 Q -.-' ee1:..:f-- ' r .-5' E l V I M fc' v1 mi ,-1 ,Ln rv W N. 1 .1 ' , - -.E.f1i':-V' ' e Q-,, rl David Genger Robert Gerslle Bruce Gleason George Glenn Reed Glover Rodney Gooch 1 if' I fire ' f , 3'4,,'L', ,-.f3,. 'EPJEEQEL :Q-e-ell J -X 'VY.:,. 5- -- Q .fr .t .wer r ' -- llvf-TQ tv .li feb? 'L . mm , 1 -E , ,' leur -I - f I5 - .1 Ll l.,'? Q fl. ilplsyli. R W ig lofi - , '-G 41:4 he-1 - H -W E ,ge 2 tg llieifaf l fy ' lu ff! - ' - ' 1 621 lx. J J Q ' ' ,fn ' 4 Sylvan Gordon Byron Guslavson Gregory Graff Terry Hackell Thomas Graham Richard Haglund Richard Greil Alfonso Guilin Roger Gurich William Haines King Hallett Duane Halpape v -U ' , iff' H Harold Hammersla Kenneth Harris Charles Henney Sluarl Hansen Richard Harrison Behman Hekmal Henry Hanser Don Hazelman Don Herman John Hardy Richard Hardy Donald Harenberg FLL5- if AP- 1 Y sis' , . t I V f :W 1 -ll 'i . X cy R , sr 1 J , I V Yi l , - ' 11 : i 2 , V' A. .L 2 Nu, a swag eh R FM3 lx rim: . - ,, '- 1z.4?g.,:,i 'ii K' ' a Q 433-Q -' .V L ,wg Gare may 1T'vfi f!Ji'vil L ,slat 1. J. .-J! X . I -ri 2 f- -ni. 5 ei' ' f ,r f , --,g'v,1 . i ., 4' -1 4 -,' ' I -T' e U Qjlt uv H' '4 JIM i I L ' i I, , li 'gf'-5 ' ' '19 52,2 v ,J v,i. . V ml. Tiff es D 1i,4,z:..: . ,. V-,is N af: ' ' 'um i - - ,Eggs A 6, , in I i. ' H xii J. 3 -2? J fps 2.3. L ,, , gy' .5-ill, , i i A ,3 have-'Q 4 :nip i , .1 ,,, -'l l' s N. V 1: Ami? iii' ' HH n . , kr if ,h mi . l g 1, 471 J nl, L Louis Hernandez Burnice Herring Lamar Heslop David Hester Frank Heyer Theodore Heyin J iwfffs A 1, ll W . I M ll' 1 i,-1,5-,A , lit , l i -- sg 5, - ,.., if ' 12. 1 , :fi lj X Q 'E A A I. 3 1 -.1-2 - ,I ia- I,- W , X ,A I , JM 1 ,. L jd ,, 1, Ai' 'Qiy'..fAfO ,4 - 'J ' -5 X .' QI A' ' ' ,, 3 3, ,J 'V 4, 'af ' j -H. - Q ' F i X Q A1 ': ' ' X 'iii ' 'A ii-1.-' .' i 7' -Q . H+ n , ' ' ! i4l f A L 1 ' .Q ' J ' 1-N if 9 57'!T 't7 - V Y 7 YT- K ' - fl fi. ' I r Xi W- . A 4 if .,, 1 93. K lj' A I- L ,i E 'l I s. . ' ' . , I -F' 'lv -1, J I, ' .4 , ,if . , Ii 'i K I . qxfhili X i 3 . .nv --.. Y ,g 4 f ig. Ngilqf x -,lil ilu.-,il 1 ' A . l fri will ' - .: 1Q 'A 1'-if.. h is sz- fJscfg52i7lE'. ph I foil il J ,., 3-52, J 3 q W3 V552 f - :V li r -s :,- -x T A F. Q V: t aux 5 J, 'i ' 'L ,4-fJ'.A all' iii P ':' 1' ' J, , , to ,.- .-,gi :ff l sl N f F-' T' '41 . 3 i J A , - J ,J is-, -. X N ' ' L J 2? We I -- if- I ,xY . - A A 'f i A 7 ' ' ' ,, 'Q i'QQw, f5:i Y 3 f ' s -'J 4721 5 ' ' :li . l ' J 4 ' ' i . , 3, ' --Ti W5 , A' if . i Lfrifi ' J il .525 ' Vx J L Q f . J, 'J - 1 ie. 'bw fn ' Lil. --ff, , - ly . K i v jf, E, VS. fvsgh, 5 .-3 li ? . E' v' I ' fled Q vi lx I 1 WJ , - up li - V ,, ' xx l 31 K -, . IU? 1 v, . 1 - R L ,V -Q . W.. V, f X it ig, if 1 2 , ,A s '45 4,1 .- 335. - V -'H J ,li 1 J 1 , -, of . -rw 1 'v' , if ,. . , I - -H ivan Y A 1. AA'-v.i,vk gi., -W I 'I A . . is J A if jg? , ' U'-h 'hlfi ' - It X ' . ' 5,4-fjggvl 1 .A i .1 if Ji . , M- J -. kk- f , A A, Af' A-V r. 4 ' '-r , - f ' 4, 1 Q 5 . 5 ' T41- ef fl is 5 f - i f ix 1 'V ' 1ks -'-F13 A Y, A D75 9557- ,A V Ti M7 'P' A Q' or Q -.41 1 3' - A si , T H 1' 1.5! ' - ' 5 I 1- , V hx S5 XF-,Q .T W F I . W V3 , i fig, f ' 1 . V ip t AA- s ss- , P -J 1 Q J ,J J is-. 4 1 ig. 2: Jw if - lx 1- ' -:V ' J 'i' 1. ll , - f tw J 32 .. J , -, i Q 235 fi I H -17. V L Ag! gig:-ig, ' A is f. fl 4 ' o 'EAW . '21 - JP iii ' in J 'Kofi ii? R - 's-- i. i -'.,i If 'w ' A Ny Q 1- V QA ,li 1-sw .f i I i a 'A-fx.-,, , ,vi . X , ' .vu is i X lim yi W' X , :W Fred Hibbard Joseph Hirsch Peter Hife Jan Hitt Don Hogan James Holst Martin R. Hope Reynaldo Horta Al Hove Wesley Howard Donovan Huennekens Marvin Hughes Richard Ishii Gary lshimaru Bill Jacobson David Japs Calvin R. Jarvis William Jenkins Frank Jew Dale Johnson Raymond Johnson Raymond L. Johnson William Johnson Colby Jones Y i ii FF'-f MQW' gi 1 so , , ee c ' J -' 'Sm l - 1 . y . . if Juniors RSIOICG, Gnly Ei .. ' -' Une More To Go! rp EF? ' 'W-.gl iii? : : e T it Efflfif it X Q j- A'i Harold Jones Raymond Jones Thomas L. Jones Thomas M. Jones Hugh Kedling Joseph Kent Robert Kimble Patrick Kindred Lewis Koe John Knoll Don Kutch Gary Keene Charles Kibler Edwin Kinney Gilbert Kleiner Richard Koehler Robert Kruse Robert Kuthe Willdfd KSISGY Ki Soon Kim Henry Kiyohara James Kodak Ken Kolsbun Wilbur Kusumoto Mack Ladd Chr! Y Joy Johnston Richard Julien Pat Kanoti Robert Karpal Edwin Ladegaard James Lamporter Edward La Plount ' v '3f?'F'1'1 . , Li' ' F A 'l fr lim Q, Y' L , , . - I f Y f u yi ' . ,Y ful . ., l - - -gf, Ji 'ik- , ,, ,. ,. 1 ,- , ..: Y - - All ' is Q . T. , f W2 ' 1 -,fri 5- . ':eSqQ,yp,g. 3.333 1 f i fe,-, . , .,1, 1 . . Z if . I F733 ,EW ' f HT .1 gf V ' I , s , , . ,, - .ser 'yn-if? ' ' is L-,E 5 ' . J . S' j Q A L Paul Zander Donald ,r I , , i ., e- T sf, , 1- - I was g 1 L ' L ij E K' in n ' n mf, lf .15 ' HW' ! u V f 1 V ,L . ni ' '. 1 i ' ,- 9 Ia -. ,, - i , ' ' .4 , ff' - ' 1 L H 'G , P- 3, eg- ' .41 H , ' X L F4 1 ' , ' ., J , ' 0' , 3 ., ., .X ' wif- A a 'b.- . I 2 356,19 . V - ,L X .zz . - 4 K 5, - 'Hi Y Y Y L Y I iii :: E i -.96 in I ' -- L i-, 55 FS 2? . . A . i ll- J K , Q 'gg qi' Q I H. ..... J L i - 1+ , - def' .L 1 xu x -ii' H15 T -A' ii UM VV . , If 'bv v I Q , 23, A- A vi ' - ' ff.-'f.LNia i 4 ' f i L- f L' , l . - i. Lx . I , - ' i 'l gil I i I W ' . f if'-il ' L ' Y ' -5 - ' ' ' , C' l f 3, Lwpigi N ,U b N - ..... V- in L E- N gk- ' , X , i L- ' l I '-, A 1 . V j ' ,E , 1. 3, f ' X 1 -' ,g ,A E I, ., f . M Q3 6 I 'N 'L , I 1 '-I ,L ' ' ilu- f' 'A -- if W A , ' W . fi? L V' i J H, A 4 , Y P- L - lg- l :v,e.Ji p L 2 .L Q ei 1 ii - 44 'n :in ' fhf ,, A , -av 1.1 -fe 1 LIL 3 L ef. 1 ' r - i . L1 , f ' . .4 , 1' '- 1 '3 f.'. . .. 1 ' '-+ . 1 X L J, ,yn 1, ,,,' 5 . .5 sS's- .L , ff ve- q If ' - X H ' ' 'C' x FW X -. - . L ' - s - an-.L ix X .- i JL L A A V l ared Larsen William Lallin Ward Leis Slanley Lichlenslein Michael Linsday Larry Lulz Wallace McCray Gilbert McNay Terry Mallan aul Lasagna James Lee Russ Lennon Jerry Lindenman Lynn Lozar Mallhew Lynch John McFedries William McNary James Maloney hael Lassalelle Melvin Lee Jim Leonberger Bill Linder Emil lueders George McCarthy Frank Mclnlyre Don Mackin R. W. Mandigo ames Lallln Edward Liebowilz Rangsil Lerlsiri Roberl Lindley Robert Lundquisl Robert McCowan Waller McLaughlin Ralph Madery John Mannell How to Lay Bricks was a class lhal lhe sludenls at Voorhis seemed to like, all lhe students except lhcse in Room 35. f ail W cf-5 f gp my f J fv me L V -552 15? l W , ,'., , , ... L-H - r 'Y Y ,Q Y L ' S515 ' Q:-f i' if . 'A 'L T - i ' ' : . 1 5.55 V Q 'U ,, V .. ,VV. ,J y , X , L E.. x ' Lip A L A 1 , A, fl . V 1 Vi, - L ,RYE li. , i 'I N U x V .- 9 L Yiwu i U i lf x uh' X K ' 1 A -P9 l X J i a'.'-A., , Would you like to fly for the Navy as a commissioned officer when you leave college?, seems to be the question this navy recruiter is asking. Many iuniors, entranced by the Flash Gordon pictures learned of the naval officer training program. Records Show Junior Cla Tom Maples Willard Markwqld Richard Mqrfin Larry Mason Heiii Matsuzaki Don Maynard Raymond Mayer James Mead Jerome Markota Bobby Martin John Mason Jim Mathews Ray Matthias John Maudlin Wayne Maynard Mike Mellano . 'W i t - A xxr .3 il 164 Wesley Menard Ronald Michaelis Louis Miller William Miller Yoshio Yiyushiro Charles Moncla Roy Morisato Keith Mulder Gurdon Merchant Donald Miller Ron Miller Fred Miner Elmer Mize Clifford Moore james Mosely Paul Murphy Robert Michael Kenneth Miller Walter Miller Marlin Mittman John Moers Robert Moore Wendell Moxley Charles Nance David Nash Richard Nelson Theodore Nelson Don Nickeson Richard Nissotti Albert Noriega G orge Nozaki Thomas O'Brien Donald Nehlsen Ronald Nelson Robert Newhouse Richard Nielsen Kenneth Noll Orlyn North Jcck Oberschmidt Romualdo Ochoa 165 66 .1,1,m1a,f . . . f g' I., -..TN X.. . 1. , 115- ' , .M -, 41.57 . 1 11' 1-F515 ::'E u ' gym -.1111 ,f J' 1m lu, K J , I .,,,:, 'Z 5 I H -.. ' 'M , ' ll? 1 ! 1 . ' A A . l 15 .1 1 'll i',1 .' l ffm I I 1'1 i' - l fe l 1 Q-.-..,+AMv,V Ai Vi W-,M . ,Y .rr- 1, .. 1111. 1 ' 'l 1 , ' P N ' 1. 1 . A 2 ll , .: ffili' 1 ' 11. , ',. of RAW ll111'i' 1 Ll' i 111 ll' l H ' 1 f if gms, .I ly f M 1 li ' .6111-F, I N' Em u JL ' l l' 2,055 1. Q1 1 il' -.1 1 11 1 151, ,sw Allen Olsen Juzo Oshiro Bud Paine Kanli Patel Gary Patmor Jerry Pearson - J ,...,,i3i' ,--V--:w g A' I , .1-,r' , ,.1 .41 1 ..1 .- 4, u.. if QC: 1-:bil l ., 12 A ,. . 11 K -it 153. ' -zxffjflgj .W -4 ge ll ll K . 1 l A l . 1 1 sv K 1' 1' . I ,new ig. J L.-..1 wis e.. f 11111131111 1, H 1. 1 ' W? ,' '1 11, V php- Q, -'s . N 11' :I W.. - . .1 .IHA H1 12 1 . 111 - I 3 my Ng 1 . Don Pelleilera Doug Pellzel Petro Pelrelis Donald Pilling Weldon Platt James Polson 1 '71 111 1 1 su .1 Arza Porter Van Polls Jim Powell Eugene Price Fred Puffer Gholamrez Rahbar fm , ig-'-H' 1 ,.g'11 1i311 .a 2:17 111 X 1 may .W i, ,l, .. . 1 X. 'SSW ' ' 1 ll .ill 11:-1' 1' ' ll. 1 1 if 1, -ft' 1, 'E 155 'Y ,' '+f'1'. 'V ' 'W' 'll-Lx if-'l -31293111 ,I If Rig-5 Bal -111 1 1 -11-'iw . 1 11 , ' . I 33425115 'M ' ..l',5,, --5. --E'-..,-4:4 -f 1-. ' ' S1 .. .. ' ,1 . 5 , 5, ..A,1 -- - -1 . -Y s llffl. 5 1 . 11.1 ,,1111111 11' ' 'rl' ' fy .. F ' zfiifl ' 6.4 115 . . 51. 11 51 Q-0 ' 'sm xrl' lr , . g ,-, I . lr 1 . , N ,wi -F12-'L if .QRS 2 . -nl' f-: f-f fzE?1l? - Q ,..:- 1 1 ' ' , 1 1- F . . K ,.. . 1 -:, . , f 'E .4 I. A 4-1 ' U '.fa'as1,f.111 1 1 3 v1 ' I Hi A 1 xi-r ',l F f H i1 l R 1 .f 1 Q-3 i sas.. , , , ' IW , fm -1.1 'I Q iq? ' 51.11 , 1 V like sf V v R ia 7 5iF ' 77i- ' . if unc '-f' ,. . ilflliii ' ' ' '1 11451 uw., - ' rr - 11' 1. -1 11 - ' I ll iii! i . Ii ' ' ' 1 .,,. 1 - -Z ., e- 1 E11 Q ' W 1-5 '?f'7'mf3I'i ' '77 'i':lW M, 1. -f ea. -f1.-'3 ..'u1,11QlQ H 115, 91- X l 1 .7fHllW'4f'i1:1mgm l ' 1 . 1 1. 1 K . ,.?:,r.A -. 4 ' Al ' 1 . 1 1 'f ,fi ' ff ll 5-3 .fy 1 , . 2 - '1 .1 143' 5131 , 1 N1 . , 143 25 12? -11 . , .. 1 - ' .ire-f 'A ,'.1 lic ' 1 'l .E fl 'fji ' '1-1.-gf .-111. l, .,,, Q . -- .-.S - 1 1 -11,1 , , -1 4 .1 -l 1- .. ' '11111 - N , -f ' -,,,11 -. .1 Q, 1. 11 ' R r .J ,fzgwij I ' ' fif gel Y Y 1 ll M, 1 1 if X ' 'gil ' . -1-.g. . - 51 . Ad' 1 s..f ' ' f 11 T'-IT ' ' 11 25.11 1 . . . - 11 D or Z Y , ...I311 . ' 11 lg P .1 '7 f f . 11 . f 5 .51 ' ' ' 1 ,11 .:f1i'.- Q 1 1 l rf? ll A' 'il 5511 ' UW! -. 9 . , , 111 Iii.. . vi ggi 21-L . gig 'g , 3 . . . , M- if .. f-1:1-r - ,. .1 . .A ' Q ,Y 1. '..i 'GET VL V' Liv? 111 111 ...-,,. 1 -11 we .. will? 4 lg. 1.11 i A ' 1 11 in x Y 1 .11 1 ki , :z -3,4 . 1 -11 W L , tix K Q. : --' 2. 111-' -- l11M ?1 ,1 1 1 'Wg , W VA, A . L .V , 1 . . John Ramboz Roy Rasmussen Frank Recio Jack Rendell Joe Reynoso Theodore Rich Ronald Riischarcl T. Robertson Chuck Robinson Donald Robinson 1 5 L 3 ' 1 1 l 1 I 1 1 .. Q . M . A . ed' . 3 x. Robl. Rose Alberl Rosenbrock Eluerl Ross William Saaranzin Gerhard Rolh William Sala Gary Ruckle Philip Ruhle III I 3. ,T T 13 T T 1 -'E J' H Kyra fl , S f'l'f . X I I Ilszy WN? of5SS3f1T' J, T , l ff I , ,T -T' J.-' ' U .IYAII 'l x-X. Teil s , - . l lf' J T ' I T ? 35 TT TTT i'J +' ' 4. 5' . . . . ' I. QI ,'g',AV 5,-. This scene of the Engineering Center parking lot shows - that classes on Tuesdays and Thursdays were pretty light. r A ww' - l 'H , . ...T.1-.. T III I I , Sly T ii? 1 J JET. T , ll. ,S ' sf- T fri - 57' 1-'W - I I I. .II I -nu la I. ' ' QQ' ht -T ' 2. - -,..' Tx: T e I I II , I , - I T I :iw 24.0,- -I TII ,III--II3 , T I , ..:.-.R T Vt' '- Y h ? '4-.F T I I -III I T I l T Q' T J s- , 55 .eg-.1 T ' T f FT 'fA ' s ' - ' T3 Ilraseaj.. I 7' ' ' img-:.i' T I- TT,1ITe51 ' ' l T II, ,I Er. V4 I 'fl .li l I J, K 1 il ' l I-,I- ,.4., .133 ATIIQT T egg , 4 T ' TTU' --.P . gt.. ' .- '--Q t .-1 3:55 5 Q, Tl. l . B ' T '-,. T:'TTi 'i1- T. 33. 'T T -T T -it . -. r -. . -T -5 T -T . 'Ts' rf.1IIf'gl ig '5. ss- A:j5j,gH 2 pill ' F Trsgfsfz- ' . ' w ' I, Pl ., . N T 53' I -.I1 ,.,T I jg j ,I.- ,,,II I I jI f f it l it l T ,- 'f7fTl i1 J TT H -. 'Ti IT , , f ' T !' T' .' 9 II l A I I L' T fr I. 953, TJITXR I I T I, NT ,I I IA. ' A T i 3-fs. T-5. - K -. ,I IITIJA T LII- 'E . 4: '-' , T 'P' -' 51 l-2 TF ' T 'rl-gil .-f Tgdffii TQ ii. . . g' T , u- T n T TT,.,,. T-1 ,Q .M T. . .rf ' isa. J in A H , T.-91' -. -'C tn.. - - .T .:,.,II,11 T , 21- ' 45?-T-T' Ting ya. I . , A-1 , -55 T. f. , - - ,I-T I -- I. s . If T TI g J 'T1- i.fITT ' jf . - - 4 .1 T I '- -- 'I T. WT -ea T T 1' , , , 4'1 . f - ' ll -A., 2, . fu ' .T,TTT' ff :Ts T 1 fx T' , . T Q IITITI-I v 'XL H. . . .., . V t 'r i f T . . if .. I I . I T T X lr ' V T 9 T N. N N I I TI XI X 'wx Q, ,-. , ,I I ,-I.--. - ,- I -M -. ,IL , T - .3 .s ', . 1- tp T msn- rel? ' T9 ' ' . -if , it T, Q .T fl! V -ss. P l ., '-:wh I 5 I . .. - x '-J ' I . ff . 5221-TT: T 1 T . V-s:TLfQ.Ta,i-E 1' ':' - f -- 7 . Y-Tv - zum E . s .QT ' Tel., 'E' T i -L ,Al ff' - 1 I . 1, .TT j S -'T T T 5, , - , 1 it ri ju, I II II I. IMI TIT K1 TI l -4 - A ei 41' l we ...I .-. sl JT V--' - Donald K. Sawyer William Scinto Douglas Shannon Art Siewert Gordon Sloop Wayne Scherer William Semons James Shelby Dean Silliman Donald H. Smith Richard Schmitt Donald Shanklin Thomas Shelton Alexander Silva Harold Smith Marshall Scholing John Shanks .lack Short Pete Singh James R. Smith Roger Skinner Mickael Smith Harold Small Paul Smith gs. ' .Ti ,I . -T . , . - clSf . ' 'Y as ' 4 ,SIT-,Iq T III II My , .-J -P .., I. I I rf: I I III Il 'x I T T If x' ,, KZ 5 l P 'T-fqvr. ' ,Y f- TFT' fvxft-l . T,..TT ,.,TI. .T - II, .'-J-?g:.i- ' AT '. l I- 1 T 'i . I I .I - A' ' ' T T T T T . I II I . , , - . .Qi ', II irq My T,.. ' T T il .4 ' if-Qi If I - ,II ' T315 a ,T L' . Q, 1, '. .T -: v-. '.L l .T T la? , . 1 TTT T - T ., mf 'ET ' T' I . ss--.T J l I by 4 4' ' ' ' - .gil rx'-Iv, . FT'- -1' . TQ 1 TEN -4 il .--p f- .. . QI Tk T1 f' ' t ' ' if I. .I.t T T T Thomas Smith George Steinbacher Larry Stalions Anthony Stankus Jr. Donald Starbird Don Stecker Curtis Stelley Horst Steinmann Gerald Stickman Donald Stidham James Stone Norman Strain 'I67 1- W, 1 like S Lg: - A ill' Q ' ,Tiki ,F A 'K Lg . ,,.f..L.- ' -ill 1 1 if , ll W! 'vf QI, ' ze. fi? ., l ' lfllnil fb li? l. 1 1 vl ., iff 1 - , 'il 115: lille T ,' , , '53 l :Q-fi ll-if 11:5 , A rrsrrrrrr T ff ' -Q D .-,zg-' V ' , -.i.',- Q21-, 1,1 .4 . E ki ss 5 S I f ' S is Roderick Slroud Dale Sullivan George Swade Clinton Sweet Abel Tapia Ted Teichrieb Edward Theis Edward Thiel John Ed Smrm Loren Sunding William Swanson Toshiki Tokala Al Tarkinglon Joseph Tenney James Theiss Harold Thienes Gordon 'I6 f .,,.f: , 515 .- 1- 5 .. -gl,-,g L ,iilgzq l 9' J 3 ' I -fl l l ll' : bd: - '-,E Tele ' ' 1' 2525225555 .. ll i Q4 n' 4 V l I A 1 L l f f l l l A T- -' ,' 'f lf, W I 1 lll - -Y .... ...,. . .. , . . E ll ' we ' -fig, - , 4. 51. -I 1 e T J Exlrcl-Curricular Aclivili l 4 The main reason our Bronco football leom did so well this year was lhe fine supporl the sludenl body gave lhe leom. The piclure above was taken ol a noon time rally held before lhe final game of lhe year at Re d l a n ds. W sr -3., .1 '- , L ' V 135531, I xi 55.453 -fel , fm A Q ig i 4. L, , ,JU-. .14 . michael Thompson Hubert Toll Dale Toole George A. Tucker William Tyler Jarman Todd Frank Tomlinson Leo Tscharner John R. Tucker John Underwood ' it l ' ht J ' Y William Usrey Allen A. Vanderbilt Calvin Van Wagner .lack Vestal Joe Voelker Jr. Irving Wakuya Milton Webb Arvin Wenzelberg Hosen Vakili Alfred Vanderbush Ken Van Wyckhouse Frank Vidergar Robert Vogel Howard Washington Robert Weber George E. White Michael Vance Bob Von Overbeek Bernard Veiner Philip Villa Herbert Voigt Dave Webb Jon Wells David Wilkins f Q any f + in 169 fi i 53, 3 x 2:3-'L ' ' ir' I ll l,llll ' nr , , ., ,,. I Q . Ei f l ' . V I ,. A 4 L1 1 i 5 ,F L AH .bij i ' 'fig 11- 'fl l 2 ' 1.4 . ' - f o -f .. -'sf J ' '94 E' 'T 'Eu i-: 1 - -' ' ., 1 , ... .I 7-. . , M . , i., Y 5 nn X ' s 1 5 i ' X l r Q , ., r .. ,, . i. .. ' ll-irFF'3' - ' -', 12sij'i ,, - 4..- . . V ggzpssfi r. g, 1, A I l iv -PM i yi 'l'lf ., ..,,.1 ,F if i': l 1 's Raymond Zimmerman David Zweck Waller Zwicker 'Q 'FQ .2 r c- 4 ... ,A a . ..,, l-,sew ' v-. . 'WH - ' -'l James Willey George R. Williams Gerald Winford William Wunsch .loe Yee Eugene Williams Roger Williams David Willer Shoii Yamamolo Donald J. Young Frank Williams Jerry Wilson Kenneth Wood Don Yamasaki Bob Zabaro George A. Williams William G. Wilson Ralph Wrisley Alfred Yeck Alan Zarracina lim M Many Juniors could always be found in the new sludenl lounge 5.53 discussing lapics such as Engineering Teacher Shortage. - Y r . ,, 1 ., ii ii imszzsl nn, n ii -- ii ii M- ii 1 Sophomores Sophomore Class Secretary Bob Bowman was the man who handled the class correspondence, if any, and minutes, if any. The bulging vaults and endless financial accounts of the Soph- Having successfully completed one full year at Cal Poly, last year's freshmen returned this year as stately sophomores. With the ex- perience they gained last year they proceeded to acquaint the new freshmen to the customs and ways of Cal Poly. The first thing that had to be settled was that the sophomores were the best of the two classes and this they proved at the Soph-Frosh Brawl by winning 2 out of the 3 events. They also helped set a new tradition by supervising the freshmen as they painted the CP. Offi- cers not pictured were: Gary Oliphant, presidentg and Mike States, vice president. omore Class were ably looked after by Treasurer John Grizzle. E i h r S S h SAC Rep. for the Saphomores was Larry Gilbert. When not on committee, Larry was on a Young Farmer's proiect. I l 1 l -, -mi - A 2,3 ,Il x . .4 ' ' , . , -'Z-Pl A Q5 :HQ J3 g5, :iev 'WV'-'l ith' '!..K-, ' , -.- -l.gw.l'v3a.Li,.1-. . L , .Z i 'N 4 -' 1' ,h -,I il? R ' ' ' : - is .-1' 2 il: ' f c an A'- '-n,.,f --Ti Q ' A ry v 4.ly.l'1'f,,:, : -A-Qty 5 HE- , . , so , , rr, ,. ,lf - i .W ,.. 'R le Abbey Roy Acord Richard Aldrich Thomas Allchin Lawrence Allen Orris Anson Jim Arnaiz William Bammer Bill Barash rio Abear John Albi Shawkat Alkhas Harold H. Allen Jr. Richard Anderson Carl Arend Robert Bailey John Bandeka Jim Barf ew Colts Poly Way of life I James Barlhelmes James Beatty Melville Behrendt Richard Billups Robert Blanc Michael Bocchino Jeff Brain'-Ird William Beatty Larry Benner James Birger Richard Blanche Ernst Borchert VlCl0f 5Yem9nkemP Cody Begley James Berkenes Barry Blake Wayne Block William Bowie Puvl BfeSlKiI'I 74 n ru . , ,fi '1 F - I J' : ' ...v,..,:2-.2-,ML-ee 1. n.5: ',i Q At, Q - 12, ' .? 51 '57 '51 13- 'L fr M, L' as , im i , ll H U . ,gy I 5 V H Ula 7 I X 's -.-. 1 C .-H I Fi' l 1 .-.1 ...UQ .-Qs. 1 r q e, is 1 4 1 In 2 SM Q' A N5 11 I m , lf, ll W mls . gm.. . ,I ' f, x I r X we urn viii ' no E ' A . --Qrls :.:.:. ,f , l - V ' We-el .s ,. .' hz.: l J' 1' 4 . ., , V -Ifsfm -- 11 . gee: 1.5.1 J' Y '- f -, .- U llaiifafz- .- lit? l l 'if 1. l' l' ' is' ggifx wi ei .ll-.,. v .-.. N 5 ' 1 .fr . 1 - nr ' ei '1'5,'41 1 :gif-.b I lf: I'-if -w .qilil 'L eg -in. 5 ' ' . ..::.,q 2 , 6' -,-,-, - rg- . A , 7- 'gf 3232? ' 'P V, ,fill :--5?'iiwl5aQQi vi- ' l '-:- WJ M i . ,H 3.. 5, ff' g 1 1 we 1' r. f al J V rv 7' r. V df, L-' , 'l El lu . . . lt Tj: Z'- 1 H-. 2 I .I - l r i r E QPQJ .,.. ,ig-,,:iA . Q V. 2 rf, 5 ef-fe, Cl , I ful eq--sl :K . fu. Avi! ' ip-, 4. V QD , if .g is AV 51 in .:'1' Q Q' 1 gc I 4. 1 i J . U94 , dv: r Ted Bright Roger Brown Eugene Bryanl David Buckland Vern Burnell Roger Burns James Burrell Wu li .Q . Robert Burrill Ted Burlon Sleve Buxlon Ralph Breiller Juan Cabral Lloyd Calkins Leland Casleel iv -Q Q ' i. 5' ' ,Q-Q.. fi-fs-1 t ll 1 L-1 if H 'l 4 J . 1 . M. .gl - ,EH ry.. lg., -,lily ,J E w V ly- . i' M' Z- W . -'T L Q 'RU . Y. 1, f- - X l , -.. V -lr 'lv 'UW' za .w ,.. J -.nV.'.l'kr.gm'e-1, X. .. llxiwn- ..l..J!o:54f2 f ., Egg im' Qi f IF! 1 g lull' X E Ilgz n H X 'H Q my Allen Carter Nicholas Ceroy James Chambers Jack Chandler Howard Chrisman Barry Chase Charles Ciongura . ,Q-.1 --.J-V ---- -J-V 535.53 ,' fn ' , XAM- - D David Clark James Clarke Leslie Cochran James Coffey Harry Collinge Ea. 7' 1' 1 V V 5-Et. hgxmf psf y ,51,,,gr..,. M'-li. E.-.3 L, k V., IL - w 4 l ' r 71 -K , wg ,p L .X l J 'I . I 15 'I 16 v V5 W' ui if .l l. v:F,'?q,l X mllliglxs H31 X .lu .1 YQSF bi ?-X.-e. . W C. ..,. ef- ' 3 l3kf3:'f. gr BH. 1, J ve.-2 f 'ff-.fl jf 31 YL .. 1 ll 3 ' il 1 1 M- M' ' Ei T' . 33 'l V4 ge 4' 1 1 ,113 W: C ' 4 K l lc , avi? rf exif ' y I X I in ' u' F 1 . , ,bg . ,,V:: rr, ....,.. . , , J ,J L UW... - 1 2 TE :w ' :Er ,D , . , ' ff ,rin 14. , ' A er.. :g ,g L- ' ' .: QE 1 if X-.355 .-.::- e 5 R :ww I , 'Q y I J 1 fi 1. s 1- . Douglas Conner .Bob Cosby Frank Cornell Lane Cowgill Delberl Crane Kennelh Compton Richard Crapo Glen Conley James Crawford Phil Creasor Bennie Crognan John Crowell 5 f - ' Q55-Y we gg 1. er if H, ' f gee?-4' A ' gal gym l rm f94f'PP . ' +- ' Ei il-disk V , ' - , .F-L' , , Ulf. .is .. '1 1 'il- ' T ' . 5 sl 1 ir. B, .Q Ralph Crowley Richard Culp John Davis ,1 'mn gy X ,QI A 35 ee... .. ll l J if Anthony Paul D John D b A Z 'Ll ,-if - ix' , V G Ay H A i. ,. 7 M I y , 'll' I X 'ffl T. .' . i ' A l F., ' J ig , Y i A ,, Q 1 Y: , . v. 5? 'I I A, 1: 'Aa W S ,J it W 1.- 53 1 ,. -,f 'J V 1 ,. 2.-5 ' 1 V --: v 5' If , , f , A -. :. , ' fA.: xf' ' ' ' ' e J :vii 5 '5' ' fi' 5 w ' , . 2 , '.- ' - gi -'?: 1 4- ,uc - . .- , -f '-.1 -egg, '. , - ,n , : f , . -:-. f ' p., - . - .- K' f-E 5 sg fx S, i- 1 . :ie 'ff ,J I ' s lsr l 'rl ,, 5 Lv ,Q i? i L E ii 4 -A E - . fi' ' im g mt 'J iv ii if l ' if V- --f -We fi -f if N-,, ,. Z I if-in x f 23.1.13 -1 53'-'Q ii- it ,F if 5- if -lm '1 -3-.E ,xii ,F if ' Q 1 N 'iisl 3 ' I -.114 ,L : Hin: fl- Jil . cgi V. V Q21 5. A1554 A . 1 5' ' +1 l ' ig .A A , 'ga f , A f 4' ' , . if ' f- 1 . 1- P .. fig s '.-- -5 E' ' v it -. . 'l m 'ii ' '. il 7'-. eu iffreu 23 iii'--fi W l --. via si e -Y -if ' Fill, s l - ' f Q : 2511- 1 fi el' 19' ' me ' ' ei 1 -- ,f:::- N , V K r 221, 6151... A eflcaz yf e ' E i c L E ee ,rm E . - v-f' , E ajf- V 'ligf'.r,m lx?1',. F ,V if.-'if . ' 7 - ' - T5 i 'Q .,f 'r' -' -'I' , 1' 1 ,I '-el W o e?-'Q7' iff i -if.-'.'7. ':. -'i:v'fM '- K' C l f ' '1E5 - il, Il- 'fi 'e hi 1 . - ,L X w fi ir: U J ' , 5,,iQL'v3iw :Y ,Q P K H, :,. ji 5 SL T , - ': 1 i's', 1 , i ic, A L E f--he-izfmi if xl-1-'N x-. 313 X me - , -' ic L I Wgwjl .iv en.. ff QI .3 l 'f ihgf' 'T 1, , at of f Ti H l t ii l, ii ll l 'r 1 A A K ' q Q i. y 4 i-is a ,Qi Q .- in ' 2 ' - E: .1 is i W i 6 if J J' l . .-PM 'ifliwf :Fee ., , i M Ji- Ji rf 1, ,. 1 - -- . -2 ' 4-fue ' . f. ly' - .ig ,fi w,ei,r M 9 l We ' X. 'il if 4 g ' J ' ' s , i Y '- R 7 yi, lips if fr ,e ,,. ' 4 xx -, fl H ,fx 'Il ' ' 4 '11 r' ,f I K A X E 1 L1-' , -- d P. Devlin Gilbert Dominquez Eldon Dreyer Gerald Eckart larry Emlet Elton Erickson Dittmar Jim Dooley Bruce Dunow Robert Edwards Don Enders Crescencio Espinosao Fred Evans Phil Evans n Doble Jack Dragovich John Eastman Douglas Elmer Richard Enright Juan Estrada Michael Farley . ,ul-I ik . s iv mi H W M I 'Q l J VV! fi , I ja 5. r i J if l X X N M ' ll Y V e ui 1 A ig , H1,.jfgf ,1 - 1 la. F l. 'Q I, ' xi Jay Farrell Neil Field Karl Finch This year the Sophomore Class provided our campus with a new, sparkling yellow CP on the hill above the Science Building, Of course, the Sophomore wouIdn't have thought of doing the iab themselves, so they started a new tradition on campus and enlisted the services of the Freshmen Class to do the lab lv 'A-JL! . ,, Wayne Florian Sam Furd Richard Fowler rf-,r ,X 93 ' .Jef '- fir4H5H-- nl? ' -X '- -'-viii: , ing z:-H. 'J FL ' S i x , i 9. rg i .sn Al will qs. . ri K 1, 1 1-le, - .mf 1 Q I 1 l hi . , 1 ,I A ,,.. 1 v eef aff ,Q W, eg. , V I ,.,.A .. 4. v ' ',, L it-, 1 . ij it Na c. an .A , L '1- , as- , M J J vi ii My 'I' Fred Fraiio Frederick Francis Richard Frankel 76 Roland Friezen Dick Fukushima Pete Gail Richard Gaines Michael Garcia vi If ' ' QA ffxj lets- Q ' 1' ,. .5 s at 1 yi gil , X. I L if T 1 - -'ff ,. i.: V, ep., -c ,.i.,.2,1 1, -- 2.12 4 . 1 avi' v ,-, , L fly: , f f la: ei 1 iv 1 ,YF L S r Cl il ,i , I 15 x Q I., ' ,fi .Hg . L v -Q Q 1 Ai c ,R ,A .il 'J J yi Ev ,, . c ., yfgg . , ' ' wtf , , 1 23 YE' 'G 3 le' X ' ,. .W 1, ds kiwi ,- 2 fr .: Q V , I 'fc fi? 1 'W 1 Nrlr ik it ,,,,.,,..,.,. ,. ,. ,,.. , ., may Shlomo Gat Gary Gales Jim Gaus Gary Gavan Mohammad Ghazvini Qgflf L.,-1, i s I F 3 ,E.e,. y J S9559 ,xi '- ii. ., ,, 1 'fit N. ff Y' i' - i , Y-F U-we ,ix L N r , iiigfilf 4 Wi ? + ' , rt ' Qfffi, , A X i N 5 1 'fill J -, Agn. y g -sit are if 1 4 A i 5- 'A ri X lick 1 M' ii H 'TU A - ' V 'J X -is Q X QT- XZ 'Vg 1 Q N V l 1 . Z f , ,. ' 3-, Tiff 4 Qi L' , ,H i 211,35 I1 t , 3,.f,:.3q:,g -, ,,,5l:'iM ij?-Q 4- J 5 l I lan tif . , I i',i wa Larry Gilbert Howard Gill William Glynn Allen Goehring Reiean Goulet I, A,-3 , . was-1-11:5 ,i - in f ' im'-x ' .i -A fri 'af , -' J J '-E' 5:4-se? 1 3 Z , 5 , 14' -4 l F ni ' if 5, Q5 i .. Q , ,i. 35 l. C aff- -if f ' . v , .B , fi 1 a L SQIN -4 ' 'gfgiii , y . X X I f l A ik Robert Graves John Graham James Greaves Richard Green John Grizzle 1 'YS J' ,Q 1 -. 'L 5 .. 33 ., , 2' A 4 4 31 - 1 ,. 4 ' .:.. M f 'f :Q -Xi . ' F si' Vi? Q Z1 - 'f 5 ,ggi ,ig 4 Q ' 4 Ei. ff' C. ,41- A- -4 ? ' fel?-V w i 4 -1 ' .- L ffg 1' . .nv 4. l .'e ,ii:':' x i ' 27' l' S ' W ei ' if ' - 35Q1 f' , ,l . ' FFT -wi.: ' . - Q 1 Y -41,1 ,, S, ,- ' -f if Q.,--5.-A Many of the classes this year had strange effects onthe students of Cal Poly as can be seen from this typical classroom scene. lag? S wx i 5 5 p -if , i V sa . ,- if -J ff J f ,RU ., ., :gg 1 J J' Y G' t l + , D V- 5,1 . - U rn 'W .U tai. V, in 2. L A Q, fs C Valli -If illh 5 K L e, EJ: ' t' 51 'gg g. 6, I ,fax ,X 1 I , , it .1 ., -:..'j -jg. ls . , - 'fr , H1575-' Q N at U , 1+-:H rf as s tlfwg l 114 4:-wi-45 it .Wm-, .Rv .A g , A J - A . i ,I -'June -:mv ar ' wi ' Jeff-lfl in ,V , --aff Guck Guerrero Guizar Gulde Hago LTP. 2 ' L 1 v Y. l ' , H ut. T J v I sf K 'efzfi x m .K , xg, 1,1 ' .t tl l . 'N E v l .gl 9 . 4- ' ' 4:1 di' ' M C !' ziggy l ig it L 4 i r Lf X I ' I J iffvfw A David Hamilton Gerald Hamilton Richard Hamilton Richard Hanson Robert Hanson , . l A i 1. + If i, . J 1 g f' if ' - . ' 1' ll it Jon Hucklebridge Ernest lkuta John Hughes Diik lmfeld William Hutcher Russell Jacobsen nl--4 l I . . . 4 , A .ff,,l ' CEL' ir' 6 :??1f'2 2 M ' ' ' 9331. ' ' liflii , . ' . P I' X Xl Donald Harenberg Kenneth Hehir Paul Hood Jr. Gene Hariland Gerald Heiss Jan Hoopingarner Ed Harper Harold Held Charles Howell Gil Hawkins Henry Henson lawrence Howell Thorax Headley Charles Holmes Vernon Huber The Christmas Dance held at Mountain Meadows Country Club was only one of the many activities the Sophomores attended. i l l lg 'YW f H' J ' 2 1 lf! l if mi E is 177 These hard working, and camera shy, l.. A.'s take time out for one of the necesslhes The lense look on their faces clearly shows how laxlng lhelr mornlng has been. The loafers piclured here ae lounglng In lh new L A l bs In ihe Library bulldlng and shows the spacrous facllxhes avaulable Wilfred Janssen Mehdi Javaheri Gordon Jefferso Bl-v'I'l0n Jirgl Rlthdfd JOHNSON Charles Kane Gene Kawasakl Arthur Kermode John Kllslrom Douglas K Jawn Johnson Dennus Jue Leonarde Karnes Rrchard Kemplon Andrew Kerr Bob Knsner Jack Km John A. Johnson Charles Kahlsdorf Jon Kawada Jlm Kennelly Roslam Khodavandl 'Y ,,v--- -f -ms-, ,. '- f' me , fr-gg Q. 2 Y Ya.: 'V if -Q ' , ., 1 'fsffz' ,fx 1. -lf- fl f ' H -' ' ,laws T 1 l N .41 ' 'il . A . 1, f ' '1 fl r , . 355- ' ,l' ' 1' , 'F Au., ,M :L I 4 We I . 1 80 Arthur Markovits Albert Martin Larry Martin Kengon Matlin Harold Matthews Harry Mayo Richard Mead John Means John Mears Alan Melkerson Carroll Melkerson Francis Menard 551.5--.1-We ' 'e-652,55 ' - 1 -eg .gf if ' 5-life ' . ..... .. ,WW 1 1:31, , .J ' F ful, Ea.. 1 25555, Tig l 1 U g 'K - f L, S 554 ,V lr. , I A . 3351 P- 1, gb? if , .. 2. .. . Alf i if ' . ' : - ... ' wiv' . 1. , 4 i i 3 , -xx 1-,wx nl A , 'A t 1 'Sb I V 27- 'Fi' ' -1 N' gl 'i . 41552, Page W 5 Y F .. ww. 2 H K , wx Ext! w JJ FSI? li l if-wil -aff? -E . fy .a 1 .. 11 ill. tif 1 f S 1 s Q 'Q lt lkltl e 11 it l H Fa' 15' .f.j.j , 'T N 1 , , la 1 .. J3- l W1 it .A .. tr: 5 iJl I l 1 . . 4 tr . ttf 4 4? ., lu vi .1 I W-Effie. I .,f Ql2.ll V. ...ll . uf? 1 .-11' Wm 1 mr we . 'A . .1 :Z h N -I XEVK , ....: ,aug -1 ' ll F t l , lf' 44- t Lx lu' . ggi, 1 1. E l 4 1 ee 1.1 Ee t 1' Q 1 ,J Q l I gl if Johnny Carlan Robert Meye1r Alvin Miller Joe Modarresi Meyer Jack Miller Keith Monaghan Poly's' answer to Stan Kenton? Keith Weeks' strolling minstrels, noticing cctivity one Homecoming night, dropped by to lend their talents. Merrill Douglas Milliken Dwight Mitchell Weston Montgomery Jerry Moore James Morey Ron Morrison John Morton Roark Moudy George Nadow Curtis Miller Allen Mitchell Carl Montgomery Barry Morris 1 F ' VJ' I X. 1 ,1 .fm is ' ' l 1 .1 ,-w 1. 'wk . .... i n 15 I '. . - 1 .. .l , 'mug ,,, jf l ly 'fi , It .1 :SAL ' ,- ' 1 l A - .. . gig . ,r I gr . fr 1a . - ,1 .' ' 1 o ,1 ,i1' - 5 : I- life . w e Mrs ' r' 1 Ll' ' 1 ei 5713 lii'!2e?. ' ? ' ' ..:1.f 5 , 7 '2- - ' S -47 -1 - J Ea f v wle ' 1 Q ., . . . 1 f. ,a'l'7 ' , iff' 'z ' - 7'.i' ' l ll. , lil' ' El ly' ' , X ll l J 1fi'f'ff1'. , --5.3 .. 1 H 1 ...Be-,... .11 - .gf ,e l I l ., I 'zi':':'ifl ', - -1 ' .L . - 1 , . l - 1 f7iglfzzEi'.:g 'x H K 1 -1 H- Q L . L' 11 -. gf, ' 'LQj'.'12 ' EMI-fa 7f:iif?::T!j4geJ1 1 .N .ig-2 gf: 27154: -'- WTI r1i'l 5' ' ' ee ei. . . is itll... .+5lf.11l 11 ' ' 53.123 ,-me -17. 1111111 A M 2 0 1 ' tn. ll 1.165 1 ll , 5 , 1,-ill ,. 1 H' Y' sie- 1 1' 1 1 -- . 7 :ll l W ya wg' ft P 1 I 2' Ll. 5 iw' 723524 ' 'i'1, 'J' ' L I l 1 1 ' Q ,,.. '1L1i- f , l 1 1 1 1..,.f 1 1 . 5...-l left 1 . el 1l1. 1 l5,le,i111., X - ,,,., i1 , safe- 3.51111 1- 1 l 'islvli . mar... Afeffwgjf 'off' ' 1 mi . Q 2 .fl T. , 1- 5- J Q 1 ' 1' ffl - '?J:',.iJfy77 . -',- , '1 111112 X 1 X li ?'a1 :d uel xl1.il .,..gt'. :Q-1'.'x .x 1. .S AX .1 1.'1..1-l1: -.- 1 ' L V- Q 4 t ll . , . 11 11 i7'C. ',.A3'if F Eff. T T3 .,.,. .1.. , A, 1 - - .. E ., w'f':1 15 W - '---' 1 11 , ig, ' , 1 -l '5 - Fei! 1, fl , - ,EEI '1' Y :. :. ' 55552. ig. ' 3 -ll., ' 1 ' 1712 - i ,.Q 1. 1 Ex ' K' . . 'ifii ill . . 1 X. W. Q.,--,, . ' . '1 1 ' . 2 ,, . K L K . mia-Q, ff .Mm V .Q J y l 1 1 Iii .1 .Z W I ' 1 - . 2 ' ' . I ' : ,,ii1- ,R . 9' 1 . Q3 4 ' e-gg ' ll E . , .,,. i . W K. J V n ' ix . 1 if -llpxif-.5 J 7 . E . f B! 41. 251 xi ' C 1 1 r By the light of a huge bonfire our lovely song-leaders danced and helped build spirit for the big Homecoming game, held the following night, Richard Nance Chas. Nelson Arthur Noonan Kosuke Okamoto Hugh Ord Yoshio Narahara William Newby Don Obert Gary Oliphant John Ortgiesen Edward Nederlk Kinichi Nishiyama Charles O'Brien Ellsworth Olson Steve Orton Fred Nelsen Lloyd Nixon Armen Oghigian Leon Opolski Arnold Ouslonder see W1 JL C l.,-i 1 ll L 4 y 1 l, 4 N f lrnj l l 1 ' uv . ix .C -. l 5 E? ll is ll z- ,lb ' wg ,-, . f 7 'ffwgl - or 1 ll A sh- 3' I ill t it will fi 5 -'14 1 'Eff'-T - mlb -' K1 fl 1.3 4 ix ' .Q ff ll ANT A 5 i f l gil? Morris Outwoter Wendell Packard Don Palmer Culver Parker Ralph Parmon Robert Paul l J' l RQ . V V 'xt l H 1' PM 'Q l l w Q X -id J l , 1 14 62' III? 'J J l 3.11. .514 V 6. 1 l-rss,-,Q W.: life , lc 'Q 3 4 -, E l 1 , J, u A , John Penter Perry Norman Alfred Perz Bob Peterson Bob Pettis Ken Phillipsen 1 John Phipps lmre Radisay Hugh Roberts Joseph Salantai Herbert Schaal Larry Pickering Leslie Raiczi Jerry Roberls Aleiandro Sancedo Wayne Schaefer Gail Powers Vince Randazzo Kennelh Robinson Myron Sangren Frank Schenslarm Paul Pratt Ray Norman Lynson Robinson Joe Salvali James Schoonmaker Harvey Prelanl Thurman Price Donn Pugh Gholamreza Rahbar Roberl Rea Richard Rheinschild 11, ,,,5C51q11171m 111 11 111 1 ,i5rr11E-ef N 1 if ' ,, l L, Q 1 1: 1 312 A M1 311 ,, , - QP 1' 'K Fw- if T' 1 2 ,A - 1 ? E1 'lid Y :Qi '-i ' 1 i ' . Vi: - ,lu H 1 -11., . 'Z . '. 1,1 4 1 .1 I Q 1 1, 1 'I 7 fi U 1 :fl E5 - ye 1 , 122211 1 E' ' 15,11 Qtr J1w1?ll1 . WW 1 :21 - 1 1, 253' , 11 M114 7 11 1 20:21 1 f -S1 ev 1 1 , --'19 'J 1 e 11: 11 1 :Yi f 1-11,3511 11u111111i11e - -' . w A 1 . , -.1-.-. 1 , ,- . 3 - 5 :VH it X . AELL. -mtg s-pl , .1 A . Y rw' F A 1 11 , 11 ,J X 11 mlmm 1' '1 ai +1 all 5 11,1 1 qi 1 ' 1 Q11 X mu f i v .hail '7 11: KL j Y -1, iii: 1:.J1f, -71- F 1 - xl ,. .L f A521115 11. S11 1 151, iffy' 11 .1 .1 yi 11. 4.1 4' ps. 3 'Q 1. fi,-o-f : I , 1 , 11 11 11 4 I 5.11 95 S3115 Q1 1 ' I -3 12HaAi, N ' Ji, 1 C 1 an eil ' Av I -7 X1 xx 1 -1 1l1 l 1 0 llvlii A U :Z 'fl' 5 1, '1:fQQ 11.1 ' 1 L i -f,s- 5 'S A-' ,:'h!f.Y-..g 1 1 L -1 -sd' .1 H1 is Abe Rojas Alex Saucedo Arlon Schuberl Daniel Rowland Erle Sacton Robert Sellers Hooshy Soedi John Scanpura John Sennikoff 1 .5 1 W X 1 1 1 111121 life 11 1 11 1 1 r 11 W1 ' -I 1.11 Y. , 1 f'., .P 1 1 in 1 , ..-1 i .fa .4 :fs V 11 1 ' 3.5 ,mt Q2 Y?- 1 -qg:5:5g25,.2.,1g.,h 11 . 1 5. X 1 , 5-.X ,,.q. 1. 14 1 ' -1 1 E ggi 1 as SES 1 N ' ' -I . J 1.1 W 'A 1 .11-Q W1 gfTFg 'fl 1 14 1 3 3: ' H iw -'ii' if .1 1 ' --1 1 1 e 2 HI 11 - 1, 1 1' ' 1? V1 'V' 1 1. ,ygy zrg X 1 1 1 1 'il 1 1 - 4 1 sq? s. ' 1 . 'i LQ - l . f . 1 .:: 1 .fe-guess V 1 1 1.. .. 1111 Charles Sergen! Sieve Sheely Arnold Kenneih Severance Jimmy Shimazakr Frank Jacob Shan: Bruce Shriver Robert 1 1 ' 211 1 L. F4 11 1 1 1' X A' A Ll 1 1111 -gh H - H. J ,ev 1 1 1 111 - 1 ni f Bn 3' 5? ,Tj V ,qw 1f 3551: , 11.-i ,111 1:1u 'iL 1 1 X1 HM N. I ....1 1 1 1 11! NM1 1 1 nfl ,1 1g1.M 1 1-'-T 1' xx, . l un S2223 1 -if x , 1 11 1.1 J Q J , I H if f ,e ' 111111 'A 1 ' ' ' 1 .- ,ie Lf. aff-. '-'-A. ' W' A 'i w' f' '- 'L ' ' 1' 7 1Z1 M- 7 Y. . ' ne- Pl' ' ' 11 wil' 1 Y 1 f gig. M1111 ml .fl 1 1 , v ' 1 1 'fl - ,' f ' ' 1 'K ' P T' 11 1 Q li' f 4 '- 1 ' 11? Q'-fi lf'? . fi T l 'Wi . , J, Y- -L Yi Most of the members of this year's Sophomore Class found relaxation between classes engaging in many hotly contested matches ol deck shuffle board Their instructors can verify the fact that this year's Sophomores, even if they did not get toa much out of class, learned to play shuffle board very well l . Smith Charles Solluzzo David Sprague Thomas Starr Harold Stitt Ted Takamatsu Aldie Thomas John Thrup y Smith Leonard Soper Thomas Spurlock Michael States Roger Stollenwerk Fred Takenaga Robert Thomas David Tillmunns . Snider Bob Southerland Raymond Stansberry Harold Steward Richard Strouss George Thoemmes John Thompson Ken Tisdell fi U12-?3'ET:1'f f 'T F' V f if , l le l V ' ,t Q U 1 , Y li! i . f ill l 1 lib ld ll l l Tin -IU: ' J . Q. 12' qt F l N f 'lx' Y I- E ,gl A -- ,T 1. .1 , ' . n f 9 1' , -1,-1 :sf em -, a , r Fm Q21--H -T' 3'lfffffL.'f Z if 'Sr'-im..-T-Li' l 9' l 'X? ' fdrilfh ry: ' -' .. ,. 's..1- , l .rf , R A- S - 14 1 e' ,fs A ' pg' 4 'isr I, i Q 'Q 'leg T y f lv 'Qggy 1 ,- . .Q az- Q- ' l - .,.',-.fg1 V- ,. , f.1- ' fi . 5 ' -? T 'W-.7 'T T ' - 3 . L.: '.-1f, A ll ' l -H. PIM sa'l'fil f lift 5, W ll?-pi-Af' A ' i' H' 1 , A i,',',f-3552551.Q'il',-'a.i'Q.J. fa au t t age a - il T .rli'l'.llliX'-Yltx'xl wifi? ,. :hi - 'If l . -je V I' si I- l 31 'Fi'l:ilf it l' 0, f ' E1-,en 'W T Joseph Tomazin Carl Wada A. E. Weatherwax Ray Wilkins Ken Trater Keith Walton Richard Weber Aven Williams Terumi Tsugawa Robin Waite George Wells George Williams James Twitchel Howard Walters Robe-rt White John Williams E. Wesley Vaughan Edward Washington David Whitehead Robert Williams Rahim Vessal Joe Watie Richard Wightman 184 Walton Williams p-. - H 'QQ ' :Ii..., :'J Q , -i-- J F f - W' , IQ , , 1 1 'JW 1 J I , Q. L 4 , Y 7. H f ' 'QQ , lf' i ' M 2 'N ff Alan Wood l - ' it' Marvin Wood i Q - f l , William Wood my 4 at x Roger Woodhouse Xq,-'lx K Donald Woods 'x P-It - K ll?-N ,Q i I i ' i i it , i A- 1 it i, i H.. . i i f 4. I X X 1 y l R , V 4, i, ' , fir Y J J f as .el ' J if W ni, -x ,H Y x vis : I i . .ggi H ' , si. I XA 'LJ . ' N xx ff-5,5 tvwsg, X AX' fa .-silty ft .R J i vi ,Q VY l ' 'f ai 'ZH' .2 F Q '.,'- , ll'-' ' T ' Many members of the Sophomore Class put the facilities of 'f , , A f new Library to good use in gaining a new angle on . ' G 1 - v 4 -1, f ' ' ' ,. L1 sg Fifi 1 ,i Sf? 5' 'V L 1 1 1 W1 . .- ' to ' Y - ' X 'G ' t ' Hag, ga , -- ' , - . 'H - - LX fav 'l . .AE ' if if Z-Ji fs l f 'lt ffi ' E , if' fi? . . To-A - iiTQli2l 7 it A 7 A , 1 . gg ltbxa M W E W K 3, 'igisi r I - Mltsuru Yamada Harry Yonemura 1, 743-iff V ,V ,.. - i 33391 . - I ggi' d y ' ' Al if 9- '52, Leonard Yates James Youn , fsef:.32'f. 1 i, 5.2 I 3. ,X 'r . - f., X ,V ,. J T k Y J h Z 9 are S W ' 'Q - ff, -N -' -. ' 1 .sl 'ff en 0 f' UM JH f--.- s 1,-.V .i- . .Y . -rl - Q., , K Li , A W , ' I - . ,, .' lift -- '--. l- ' P 'ww-,Z N H ow.,-,. , .- i l L' 57 Z in 1, ' W l ' 555 h are if 5:1 - .. A I ggi X v , i A , 1- - Q J W .I N ' s d Rs, j H k 1' iifg sf L ' ', Z 'I l 'ff' '.A - . 1, ' ' ' '-1. I , ET: Q , 1-, 5' A. 5 V' ' 5 , 'T 'lr i , , . ' J ,-If 'lf it - ' 1 'EI my ,,, ' 4 ., . iw X , Q, L1 ,-, ,b at , 4 V . Q i 5 -. J Wgigglggi N B ' an M i l , ip, -X .V ,ii regal: L! H , Q' 4 r x 'x, tp- 'yi i H4 ' ' , . . .4 ' ' ' A ,V - -y - IRI' f .LP '4lc- ' -' X: 7' kiln 'fl XL- L,l X N ,lvl new I .- V A W R f ,.-- ' ' , it Em, t , vig ir Ugg A . P li 'F 5 i' 3 - 11, . -ff : K if i sl-V Y i I, i 5 . V ' - f V Je. 'li .. A . . 1' .lif nf 2 ll ., as , l 'l - ' 'l P. i' 'Q' M M Pl if A E l ,,ff'1fi3 . gl, ' .7 f, Q fi A to -s -, .i ' J l H A i if W ix.. ,Q L 32.-1.11 V . 'K i ' 'E iq, 1 ,wltjl ,i ,fi-,J .. 1 ' i w EU iv 1 D 2' Wyefifff ii ' ' E?il l ' Q, ' it 3 fl ' V - 75? - T-. -. Y 'fi ' ' ' V g it ' In l-'E' l 'l J ll' i ' ,Y f 1:1 - f - A-, YV I i - I U F I. , A , 1 . ,, f J ,N fi. F ' J' 'W.'e 3-L ' A ' i zh - . xii ' . ' ' it ' QV gf X it u if kg-if ri-fe 5 i-iz J 2 i W - is L 1 - , ii , W o f asf: , i L 4 , .i-ei , . w , .- if . Y f , J ' l 7 V .K lil: :i i- i,, ' .lcLl rl, X 4 1 Y E as y , l , 1 ii? I-,gyms g-...vs xx 4 7' X i A X V K eixxmeg Freshman Officers A new name and new tradition were given to the Freshmen this year. The new name is the Colts, which they are referred to for their first yearg upon becoming Sophomores they then become full-fledged Broncos. The new tradition is the annual hike up the hill to paint, hoe weeds and generally get the CP back in shape for the new school year. Two other important and long standing traditions that this year's freshman carried out faithfully were the wearing of beanies and the valiant loss of the Soph-Frosh Brawl. Officers for the class were Bob Johnson, pres- identg Gary Rieke, vice presidentg Ronald Jessee, secretaryg John Reekie, treasurerg and Mike Sharbrough, SAC representative. Typical ot the high potential of this years Freshman Class is Mike Sharbrough, SAC representative Mike is an El. malor n-. -un-11 71.1. 1 I1 1... .E 4' ,1 1, i' . .10 1 5 '.1 Ha L lm, ,. .1 il - .1 ,1 1 . 'fy x A 1' , 1155941 - -lumi- ,Y sv., , . xx' 1- 1 A 1114. 1' Q 1 . . N1 DM-.ag I 1 I .,, N: Y, :V 7 1 . ' ' Q 25: . I T , . 131: l ,. 1 ' 4.2, Y .1 ' H 511 1 12.111 Q , , E, . .. - 1 , - ,Q ,.1 -1- I ,- wp: . X: t 1 -1 1 'QL 7 . . 'w' 'Za 1 131, 15 A., N I, I. 11 3. 11 ' . . . ,. .41 gy- -. 31, , 1x . ' 1 15.1 pq., 1 1 :'f1. Q11 f111 1 I aj ', a 1 1 .,, .'.V U p, W. 1 g. . '43, --L51 r' K 'fuzz . lg.: I, . 11:-11 Sf, 1 im I-, .11 . 1 111: . 14- .X - 4- 1 im! I 1 ' 1l 4:i- 1 ' 1. X1 X wg-. I W Ai 1 . 1' 2 . 1 ,1 A,V,v. I , H1 1 P' ri- ' --Q, 1' j-QL! .ina -fi -1 :av ' ' - -1,151 1 ..-. 1 M' ' 14,1 '1 1,,.. ' 1' .. E 1 1 A 1, P 1. Q 1., . . . 1' ., 1.1. i IN: J ,- .I 1 ll ,fr R, 121 11 FJ. cr' 1 4? V 1. . fu ' V V. ' X ,.. 1 1.1 3 1. .Nj , X1 'Int W Z wig 1 1711 4. 'sf 1 41' .,, ,Y V 1.311 .. ,, V .,, 1 1 . E ,nz ,. dw' H h 1. .2 1 I ' 4 5 X 15: v 1 ., .' , 1. in - f F . '- '- ' R111-1 1 1 ', , .f i , W - -1 AT ' x 11: 1 ' '1 X' A '1 1 1 1 ffrl 1114, ' 9 K 1 1 '- 9 ALS ' 1 .' '- 1'.A. fg. ' ' as-,. g.. ,L .H '1 ,, .. -r1'j- ,, f 1 , ' 'Z ., X ig .,1 , if-'3-1 -A 'ffl I . 11-fv1221!1 ' ' 4 L- A . ' !xWJf. ' W F . .1 A 1 3 -- 15541151 'ig l,g1111..,g-5 1111111111-' -b 15.3 .wfqiin '11 1, 3 '- A .- 1. ' , 2. V Lui- 1 . i-' . '. lie- .. 1 .L1 '-1 P 111 1, 1 ii. L1 N fn 2-fi je. 1 ' 1 1 swag - H. - 1 if 11 1 i-1 L '. V -1 11 1' 1 1 14-3, f f:11,, ' ff-.:wf .1 . 3' ' - 1 ' ' ' 2.9121 ,. A Q f W- W ff? -' - 1 1, 131 1' ' Q r 1 gl '1 1 1. . 5- 1' P 1. 1 rg, 3 1 ' . - 11 . 71. . .1 . U . 1 1 .. V-L . , . 1, 1 -,Ga-1 sn, o we 'sy A, , ' lim l 5 s-, Q'LTf ' 1- 'fee E .' V, - 14, FI' , ' I-' , X ...,.. . :isa-..: lt- - jet x , ' ff ht . A fe If J g i7t. Ah1ll R ' , l Y if , if ' i' 1 5 : A l .se se ' s ' ' W V ' it 5 f - - 1 fx W YV xii ,, .K A S252 7:1 1 :oi f , Robert Carpenter Jerry Cederstrom Leslie Cochran Jerry Conwell Kaye Crawford Paul Crosbie Joseph Dondorand Don John Carson Leonard Chatis Alonzo Collins Robert Cooper Dennis Creed John Cummings Richard Daniels Willard Ken Cederquist Nestor Ciudad James Colville Roland Cranford Lew Crispin Jim Dale Lewis Davenport Kenneth This year the Victory Bell hit the road for the first time and its ring provided o much needed spark at our football and basketball games. Most notable of the bell's short history was an attempt lunsuccessfull by Long Beach State students to steal the bell at the CP-Long Beach State football game. 5. . M W. is 4:11 , - .L i HQ L 4 N , :v f - , I Tee.-,ee-ff., -.F--C.-g , , P -,145 is, f t , 4 qi -2-1v'1 . ff-' J e QF ', ' 1 :1gg52Tf,f,-.::':5 ff l 'L ,ii f Qu - ff J- I - ' ' , 5: , -. Ai . l I '. if' ,- 1 A F - J' M ,A.., . . 5 . , .. his 27 H- ,- v . Vg' - 1 ' ' l fx fl if fi! . -M Q L 'VV 4' . 4' ,ns 1 of . 1 5f , 'Q-,, -A: ,l,,':! 'l 75' ' -. -h 1 ' 1 I ' Y F' fri' 1' r ruillill-It ' . f ig: ' -f F, ' ' 1 , ', . ' Q -. 1 115- 4, , 4 3: ' ' A , 4 gg .,,se .w +15 ' l , .I .Q .L . We sm.l JTEXJM l 14433, J 5 , ,Vi f X' l , -4-' FI l I 44, ,. P .tj 7.1 . A lIA . -K 5? l ,W , yt' Dickson Tom Drino Philip Duncan fl Dileo Joel Driver Gary Echito 7 Drino Robert Duffey Mike Enfield 41 F-all g, ,Q all Q l ' gHif'w l,,5A 'Q ,M JAY ll f wk I rl 'J , x -Q lf Hui' f ,Ig il ll' ' ' H ' X 'nf A , .rh art sq A V' -5-if ,VL 'fl ' -Z V. 'Es ' is ' 1 Q. 4.4 W. Lf f?4?F+ f be 2? E Cl ll .. 'i if ' sis J N tw in ' Z SXTW Martin Evanson Darrell Farrar George Feasler Raymond Ferris Bob Fields Lowell Finch Gary Flann L1 Vee' 'I 51,5 Q- ' ff: Jil L 2-A 5 if will Llsfilg ii J .Ak , J , Z- QAQ1 l , . ,:..,35-:,L ' Q 'F . ' ,Q 'l l-e.e1,1 , . , ' 3 . J, L, 4 , 4 , if Jjrf, . 553 I 1 Allen Fleming John Flink Gary Forshee Herbert Forst Bruce Fraser Peter Fraser Tadoo Fuiii Pls Q 1 ' I, Q , f 'all 'H' J' Q i 1f?l ' .J 'b 'iflfll A H' l -' V' Z lli' F Q W . y 'GQ , r ' ,v . r 1,-'V 2 -1 up if it V it VQUUA .1 if .fail Xlllj! H- '- ,+.X. l ,Al Y, , Jim Garrett Tim GiSl'l James Gatenby Gary Gradke Akbar Ghahremani Phil Grew Dgyle Gibbs Thomas Griswold Richard Gill William Goodale Donald Gillespie SJBPJWU Goodmun William A. Gilliland Joe Green f ' '-Qs . . 3' vp ' 'f' W 'L -Y ' 'rw Y .'T.f.f . :S if 11:64 ,I ' 'ffm m ,Z ll , I ' J . -' ' . mf. 1 ' A- lift Ji 5 5 X lx W ,li William Hull George Halls Glen Hammett Don Hanify John Hanson Max Harris William Hart 90 Q- - ,vii ' , .- ,av.-,,. . ll EXW lv' 'N A ug 1 QQ, .. I gfg ul!! ' x. wtf-J . f -if ,,',.,,,., -F A' . i w t Kg' 1.7 .f,.r lj: 4. sr. J , 3 , r o r v lim 2. -4-.9 , ...r. -- ll ' K W, .. :-.: ,Mg . sgwszfxc. fe Y Ralph Hartung Douglas Hawkins Rick Helmut Donald Herbert Robert Herron Dennis Hicks -. ws David Hill Darryl Hill Dennis Homan Rick Horst Alan Hosoi Lester Hovland ' - ? 51 s.1'X , .PWA 'YE :,:eE,e,.e-I H Y . Y., ll-.H-':,.:,.' f-'a'? f'T g A--LJ-Ar: gl-.ii 1 ' - -Q5,vs A ' fm 'L '-e M A i' 15 f ' 'lee . - H+ -J Fill all H J : ' R 1 ' afg1'jj'u W ill T J A I 1- L' T ' I U J ,p3,Eiggf,. Qi ! Y l 1 l , ' ll ie 3 . 4 3 Y, , - 55-el f - 1 R55 - J J I '- J T '43 V ' . 1, X A , . I 1 V 1 1 ,tv ' ,,:.fgI'. ,WL :vt :ig 'S' V l Y' l 3 3511 HQ. 1' g EE Eilrlgjll' V: 1 'J V l' fl .e l ' 'flll-gl WJ fir-3 it -- l .Q ,712 52 11 If -P, TEf , x l 732, I fo L FW TT lf? li l 77 T R V51 fx: Ag, 1-xfi'3: M1 fe- has r l Ll f 'Ta -,Slim 'e11':,'!' W rl' L-rj l 'l' inf' ' ,Lx ' T ,E f 1' lv ' . ' l flljfl .- iw -1. ,, , ceq, 'L-l -L ,2',. ' 'QS .2 ,eei g . z Hfif' ', R W 1 g in 1Qm ',.5m.l: 1 1 .L Luis Hueso Jim Ito James Jenson Frederick Hufstader Kenneth Jacobsen Ronald Jessee Charles Humes Robert Jahancirian Robert Johnson Tadayoshi Inoue George F. Jenkins Herbert Jolin Jr. Cal Poly looks forward to the graduates of agriculture have lf 'Q , f14.- . ,L -12 E W ln: A iz ,t ll' :L 4 l , ll wr l K 1 M H glee J eengm R , l ' -lx f -1 v . E M , 1 .K , , he , vt iq , , Z 1.-we -K, . t - .. .zzt e - . ,,.,.t 1 , tw Q gl: 25411 , ' -'I fe I M V1 :Jam . , , W. - F mg ' K ' l Ml ' H r or 1 v A r ?? gl L c Jgig V i- .1 'kr' l V 1'-Y 1,a,L w' i Bob Kose Osama Kawar Joe Keeler James Kernick-Cole Gerry Jones Kenneth Kogawa Calvin Kammeyer William Karps day when the graduates of these modern engineering done in their respective fields. Industry, too, has 1. 2- j -,A . -hm .Vg 1:71 13. 'ii H' . ,. ,L Pe' ' Q' 4- 1 sl . ' Hs- ,' t r V.: idx ' 2 I ,X . li .1 mf' l ,Q f:.,r, eff' V 'UAS' 7. '?Q'sri'a rv -M ' sy- . iL.,..- v A.:-'A J, Q it nl B A214 QS' K ' ' 'i X X . Q . J ,sg Robert Kerry George Kristin Adnan Khatib Gordon Koblitz Gustav Khan Richard Krier Richard Kirkham Roddy Kuan Dennis Lamb Dick Lemere Dean Logan James Lanibertus Bob Lesovsky Robert Loggins Robert Larned Phil Lewis Ken McGregor Chuck Larson Eric Light Reg McFarland X I .,.. cl the fame of our special upside down system of learning in scientific circles as our fi 1 our college has struggled to match the need far graduates with a practical education. gf If Charles McProud William Marr John MacKay Ken Mgflin Mike Mackey Charles Mayer Richard Mansfield Melvyn Mercado Ali Marandi Travis Metcalf Charles Marks Paul Meyer V ' '.-5 14? ,M J J I' r , K I 1 I L H V 1-Q3 J .rl , l 3 1' 41 5 ,ff- 'dn l lv 42 I .v ' , 'M -5 s '. T' 21 , 2.551 7 lf , l, - 'F' l ll l W. im , , ,l . 'Q V ' ... P E l . win l ' -l . Q 4. -Z li? -, ' Hr. U , l. 'V ,gms l V J LL. , Q, 2 Eric Miller Ronald Miller Frank Milos Raphael Mizrachi John Monson Daniel Moreno 92' New -s 'UP 1, ' ,zvrvgj 379 ' - 'E if Q41 .H girli- ., ' Q , :gli . 1 H1 J lf .rug -P 1 . A997 g-.5-'l ff l A H 'Magi , 1? I 1 ,Z qi aff -, J' 1:1 Frank Mormillo William Morris Jack Munson Richard Myrwold Harvey Nadig Thomas Neuhoff lee Newman Robert Obala Palrick O'Donnell louis Olive Slephen Pack Linus Paklski .,T,.,,,o,. ,,., Lg on ,,,:,, -, Wi . P Quik V A af lr - 7, 'ff'TiE 'lr:i?. ff if 'T .1 A --- 91 :a .I I , lil! -1 f 4:4 - ' 'i ', ' ,Y -1 , 4 I - .jx r, ggi. V- f M 5- , U -. - o ' we w, ,Q . , ' I V Q ' Ph 'J Fl? l' L l J F 1 1 h i .L , .- ,- ,A-, -I! 'yu . , lr W ' J . Q Z ,Sa I V ' A 'T 'ug . ' w . Agni- - -it 4 ' 'X - ' E g J. F l yd v. . x Xi Q . - ,xi 1.54 S ,-.1 s 3-5 .igzgw . . an v 1 1, E rs, iw .. ws I F' , 4' 2.2 YYXXQ-.X :- A ,, 44? I' sig? HI if. V - Mn, ' was V if ' you ju ia Frank Powell Ken Pritchard Frank Radmachl' Don Preslin John Prorine John Rager Slephan Prewill David Purlee Enn Raidna Boyd Pargen Whah Parker Roger Paroz Behrooz Parvin Ron Palernosier Dennis Pallerson Duane Peltier Allan Perlman Arl Phelps David Pigman Joe Poduska John Polikailis One Year EJQI -' sf 'f 5 -li ii 1, 'ZIV' 'e--f, -e 3 'f J: f'i-ah' ii ' xflsf' misss: i QF 'IL - 5,-. J - Wy ' -:J . 7,2 Q ' itmirlx, ,wx 'gil 1? E .i .g 41: f l' 'R A415 A' S 'Z John Reekie William Ricci Dennis Riley Eliot ROSS Mike Russell James Sanchez Loren Sansom Robert Schultz Barry Reese Donald Rice Hanry Riley Rowland Rothwell Sqm Russo Jim Sanders Siavash Sareh Fereydoun Bene Rheingans Gary Rieke Bob Rose Robert Ruchti lrai Saleh-Onoun Hargurpal Sandhu George Sargent Seyednikkhah Ned Shafer Completed, Three To Go Everyone of our basketball games showed Cal Poly's side of the stands being more and more populateizl as we Polyites took time out from our studies to associate with the opposite sex and cheer our Broncos on to a most exciting season. Here the crowd sings the Alma Mater after the I.. A. State game. 1 'lla 4 19 94 i ti' N 'mfg f,-f '1 - me ' -p lull , , 5 -I 0 c Le. 3 f g Michael Sharbrough William Shelton John Shupek Ronald Simons Reed Simpson Boyd Singleton Gary Singleton Robert Skeans Kenneth Skelton Duane Slocum Michael Smith Raymond Smith ui ef - N -ig i :fx ei , - re N , - 1 , 2' -an F -1 !P, 1 1 . .N - ,.. -X., s .. - 5, - -VET.: I in 4 IV? ' ' 'E K 12 'J H 55251552 Q ' 1 K E is 'll' . eLf Vii .i '- diiivff' 'i- ' 'Ti-55' i 'wi ig ' H Sgfiftfl-:il l X' D S ' 1 t ,g' If 5 ', Iggy-ii,-, -J v WA,-4 inc'-V , ff5'tff1 1 I J , .filiiil e e: Q-2..iT5Ti' Y tw .fl W., , - A it ' J if s -it--+3 i N T 1eIi.W1s.sa1 1 . tif , - L A it I i , Q 1-.7 1 I 1 i iv .ifjr ., 'Y Q' lie? ' . 2- -' Y 'i i VL! 1 A gQ'Q?Szgf'l ' ll 1' ' ff ,L fl ' Q , .C lu qw' 33523143 if-if . -13 A ' ' Q- 5 l ' , i Zig , 1 Q Paul Spencer Mark Soulher Jack Stenard Eldon Slugarl Donald Tanhauser Jorge Soares Milton Speas Chas. Stokes Thomas Sullivan William Tapp Gene Selem Ronald Steingrebe James Stone James Summers Roy Tareno George Sorich David Stevens Marlin Stoner Richard Sweet Raymond Tate This group of Freshmen, under the leadership of the Sophomore Class officers, had the honor of being the first Freshmen to paint the newly constructed CP on the hill. 'W Mitch Telson David Tirapelle Jan Valik Claude Wagner C. Jance Weber Craig Thursby Larry Torkelsan Rogelio Vega Don Ward Wayne Willhoft William Ticknor .lim Tyler Steve Vollmer Larry Wardrup John Williamson The tools that the freshmen used to brighten up the CP were brooms, paint brushes and plenty rli 1 l Li-,1..1. :-,iff--A ll ,. of strong backs. The brains were supplied by the leadership of Sophomores. - e V - - cfeefg, T - - it -,feeeef 1- :fur Y 1 E ,' . 1 , -- f il ,N-1' YP- ?5ff' 3-A t'f?32Q'! NVE-. .1 .v.fJf'3 2. ' je- ,VF rw. ri- L-'Q ' 1 -' ii'1f,a.,. r' r'l4',IiTl'e 1 E? Q t - ,.W,--g,..l,QHlL,w.Q.iL- ' -it . llulgihag A 3-xr C. V. . ' 1 1.-,::gf fzuxl. A if '- J' ei' lg m -' , +-..,'fw,ve1 reef -1 1 , ,, , ,, , ,, itftiiim Dennis Wolfe Robert Wyatt Philip Wong Marcos Yorba Clinton Wood William Yoresen John Woodruff Jack Zippwald Brainard, Jeff J. ..... 173 Inclex A Abbey, Noble .... 66.173 Abbond, Edward D..50,155 Abear. Antonio .. 776,173 Abernethy, Richard H. 155 A.B.M. CLUB 49 Acard, Roy Westley .. 173 Adair, Virginia ....., 26 Adam, Gordon .. 154,155 Adams, Robert S. .. 52,187 ADMINISTRATION 17 Agnew, David W. . 52,155 AGRICULTURE DIVISION 30 Breskin, Paul H. .... 74.173 Barf. Jlm .......... 173 Aguilar, Remigio ..., 187 Ahlquist, Reed C. . 60,187 Albi, John M. Jr. .. 173 Alcocer, Peter R. 68.155 Aldrich. Richard A. .. 173 Alford, Jon Richard .. 187 Alford, Tam C. 73,155 Alkhas, Shawkat A. .. 173 Allara, Boris A. 143 Allchin, Thomas D. .. 173 Allen, Gerald E.56.57.134. 155 Allen, Harold A. .. 64,173 Allen, John A. ...... 155 Allen, Lawrence J. . 55,173 Allender. W. Kent 155 Allison. James H. .... 155 ALPHA ZETA 54 Alvarez, Reginald O. 45,155 Amaral. Anthony A. . . 143 AMATEUR RADIO CLUB 58 Ambrose, Jerry W. . . . 155 Ames, John L. .... 74.187 Amling, Charles G. .. 187 Amselle, Jean Pierre143.187 Burnett. Vern H.. .45,66.174 Anderson, Charles D. .. 72 Anderson, Douglas K.54.56, 155 Anderson. Kenneth O. 60.64. 187 Anderson. Richard L. . 66, 116.173 Anderson, Robert E. 52.187 Anderson, Ronald E. 60,64 155 Anderson, William E. 187 Anderson, William H.66.178 Andrews, John M. 155 Anello, Beniamin F. .. 187 ANIMAL HUSBANDRY CLUB C 50 Anooshin, Barney 26.82,83. 104,106 Anson, Orris Chester 83,173 Appel, Edward ...... 31 Apo, Patrick A. ..... 187 Araeipour, Parviz .... 187 Arend. Carl W. .. 50,173 Armitage, David. .52.53.155 Armstrong, Donald E.56,187 Arnaiz, Jim C.. . .48,83,173 Arnett, David B. ..... 187 Arnold, James S. .... 155 Arstein, Thomas J. . .. 187 Arutunian, Ernest. .116.119 143 Arutunian, Kenneth A. . 66 Asa. Warren ........ 32 Aschenbrener. Albert . . 21 Ashworth, Richard A. . 187 ASSOCIATION OF INDUS- TRIAL ENGINEERS .... 53 ATHLETIC BOARD .... 40 196 Atkin, Darwin R. 15.54.56. 57,134,143 AWARDS BOARD ..... 40 Backenstow, Earl W. 74,155 Bacon, Charles G. 72,74.110. 155 Bagwell. James N.. .5O,155 Baier, George F. ..... 66 Bailard, Gordon A. 48,143 Bailey, John P. ...... 155 Bailey, Maurice E. . . . 187 Bailey, Robert J. ..... 173 Baiz, Robert l.. .... 66,144 Baker, Hugh Alan . 70.187 Baker. James F. . 60.64.187 Baker. Rex O. . 54.76.155 Baker, William L. .... 155 Balch, Earl A. ...... 187 Baldwin, Edward L. .. 155 Bammer, William O. . . 173 Bandeka, John A. . 70,173 Banko, Thomas J. ..75.187 Banta, Robert L. ..... 95 Barash. William J. . .. 173 Barber. Donald L. .... 155 Barfell. Glen . .. . . 78 Barr. John R. ...... 155 Barrett, Thomas J. . . . 155 Barrow, James E. 44.66.117 155 Barthelmes, James C. . 173 Bartholomew, Duane P..155 BASEBALL ......... 104 Basker, Ronald J. .... 187 Bastady. Jim ........ 16 Batcheller, Oliver .... 31 Batistic, Stephen J.. .52,155 Bayard, De Volo Nicol. .62, 155 Bayless, Robert L. . . 60,155 Beal, John D. ...... 155 Beatty, James S. .... 173 Beatty, William P.. . .68.173 Beckman, Keith A.50,5l,54, 155 Beckman, Michael B. . . 187 Begley, Cody B. . . . 50.173 Behrendt. Melville . . . 173 Belcher, Melvin . . . . 29 Bellman, Samuel ..... 26 Benefiel, Charles M..66.144 Benefiel. Paul E. .. 83.187 Benner. Larry L. 66,11O,111. 173 Bentley, Kent W. .... 187 Bentley, Robert R. .... 155 Berg, Robert L. ..... 155 Bergen, Richard B.. .60.187 Berkenes. James E.. .60.173 Berry, R. William .... 155 Bevan, Lloyd L. 58,155 Bicknell, E. Paul. .6O,64.155 Biewend, Adolph C..79,156 Biewer. Mathias L.. .60,156 Bille, Donald S. ..... 187 Biller. Matthew S.60,64,156 Billups, Richard E. . .. 173 BIOVIA ............ 55 Bircher. Gerald D. . 75,187 Birger, James P.. .45,68,173 Bitler, Don Allan.60.64,156 Blaine, Earl T. ...... 156 Blake, Barry H. ...... 173 Blanc, Robert L. 55.173 Block. Wayne R.. .60,64.173 Blowey, Bruce E. . . 95, 187 Bobb. Sydney ...... 26 Bocchino, Michael J. . . 173 Boland, Gertrude .... 26 Boland, Steven H. .... 156 Bogdan, Robert T. . . . 187 Bogue, Cameron L .... 26 Bolles, Robert C. .... 187 Boollingmo, Jame s E.50,54. 144 Boltz, Howard . .. . . . 31 Bone. Thomas E. 143 Boonnin, Robert H. . 50,187 Booth. Gary P. . .. 60,156 Borchert, Ernst .. 173 Boring, Michael D. . . . 156 Bottini, Roy T. .... 83.187 Bouck, Peter D. ..... 156 Bowdle, Larry S. Bower, Roy L. 143 156 Bowie, William 76,173 Bowland, Robert . Bowman, Robert 21 D. . ,, 172 Boyaiian, Raymoond . 64,156 Boyd, Allan L. ..... 83.99 Boyd. Gary E... Boyle, Kenneth L. Braden. Robert F. . 60.64.l 87 . 60.64.1 56 48 Bradley, Bernard C. Jr.. .83, 156 Breen, David C. .. . 70,187 Breitler, Ralph E. Bremenkamp, Vict Brennan, James J. .... 174 or D..173 . 66,156 Campbell, John . . . 66,144 Canham, Albert ..... 31 Cardoza. Robert ..... 187 Carlberg, George .... 25 Carlson, Norman . . 68.157 Carpenter. R. H. ..... 188 Carr. Dale ......... 157 Carroll, Albert. .99,10l.157 Carrubba, S. R. ..... 157 Carson, John ..... 70.188 Carter, Allen ..... 83.174 Carter, Gillis .. 66.67.145 Casas. Ricardo . . . 70,157 Casteel, Leland . . . 62.174 Castleberg, G. - . . . I 145 Castro, Fred . . . . . 157 Castro, Julio . .. . . . 157 Catton, John . .. . .. 145 Cederquist, K. . . . . . 188 Cederstrom, J. .... 62,188 Ceroy. Nicolas ...... 174 Cervenal, Robert .... 157 Cervenak, Thomas . . . 157 Chambers, James .... 174 Cummings, Jerry Cummings, John Curtis, Michael . Cushman, Robert 45.71.130 154 15 Dale. James . .. 55.79.18 Dandurand, J. M Dangermond, P. .15.54.l42 Daniell, William Daniels, Richard Dannenbrlng, D. 66,117,158 Davidson. Donald Davidson, John Davidson, Ronald 66 I5 Davies, Willard Davis, Don . .. Davis, John ... 6617 Davis. Lynwood Davis, Michael . 7915 Chamness. Montey Chandler, Jack . . Chase. Barry . . . Chatis, Leonard . . 157 .... 174 71,174 . 188 Day, Frand .... 73.114,l5 Deakins, Kenneth Deal. Gene 54,57.68.79.8O Brewer, Steve C. .. 68,187 Brewer, William H.11O,l54, 156 Briggs, Lyle s. .,..,. 156 Briggs, William E.. .62.187 Bright. Charles T. . . 52,174 Brisendine. Phillip E...156 Briseno, Enrique C.. .50,187 Britton, Jack R. ...... 156 Britzman. Robert K. .. 156 Broccolo, Frank R.66,l35,156 Brodkin, Frank A. .... 187 Brooks, David T. .... 156 Broomell. Gary A.83.91.156 Brown, Donald ...... 29 Brown, Gordon E.68.130,144 Brown, Howard ...... 26 Brown. James E. .... 187 Brown, Brown. Robert l. .. 50,156 Roger G..64,79,174 Browning, Franklin R.48.144. 156 Broyles, Thomas Lee.54,l56 Brundage, Richard M. . 156 Bruner. Allen D. .. 68.156 Bryant, Eugene T..50.51.174 Bryant, Samuel W.. .54.144 Buchanan, Robert Buchinger. Dean E. L..52,156 ... 156 Buckland, David W..95,174 Buford. Harry G.. . .50,187 Buktenica, Jack W. .. 157 Burger, Lloyd A. .. 58.157 Burnett. Gary A... 83.89.90. 1 10.157 Burns, Roger J. 76,174 Burrell, James S. . . 62,174 Burritt, Robert C. .... 174 Burton, Theodore W. . 174 Bush, Gary W. ...... 187 Bushor. Donald' J.15,66,ll6, 144 Butcher. John E. ..... 157 Buxton, Steve D. 174 Byrd, Darrell E. 73,157 Cabral, J. F. ........ 174 Calabro, Ronald ..... 187 CALIFORNIA YOUNG FAR- MERS .......,...... 57 Calkins, Lloyd ...... 174 Callahan. Jim ....... 75 Callaway. Doyle . . . 55,144 Campbell, Bryant . 64.157 Campbell. Donald 1 . . 187 Chavez. Raymond . . 36,40 CHEERLEADERS ..... 129 Cheney. Donald ..... 157 Chow, John .... 60.64.157 Choy, Doug ........ 157 Chrisman, Howard . . . 174 CHRISTMAS FORMAL . 132 Ciabattini, E. J. .. 70,157 Ciagura, Charles .... 174 Ciudad. Nestor ..... 188 Claire, Ronald ...... 157 Clark, David . . . . . . 174 Clark, Robert . . . . . 66 Clarke, James ...... 174 Clauss. James .... 62.157 Cliburn, Roger ...... 145 CLUBS ............. 47 Clucas, George ...... 19 Cochran, Leslie. .6O.17-4,188 Coffey. James ...... 174 Coleman, James ,.... 157 Collinge. Harry .... 174 Collins, Alonzo ...... 188 Colton, Barry . . . . 157 Columbia, S. L. . . . . 48 Colville, James ...... 188 Colvin, Ronald . . . . . 52 Combs. Weslie ...... 31 Compton. Kenneth . 76.174 Conchelos. James ,... 157 Conley, Glen ...... 174 Conner, Douglas .... 174 Conord, Haven ...... 31 Conwell. Jerry .... 66.188 Cooke. Robert ...... 157 Coon, George . . .45,48,157 Cooper, Robert ...... 188 Cornell. Frank 110,118,174 Cornwell. Thurlow . . . . 83 Cosby. Robert L. .. 68,174 Cowan, James ....., 157 Cowan, Wjlliam .... 158 Cowgill, Lane .... 62.174 Cox. Charles . . . . . . 158 Cox, Gary ..... . . , 158 Crane. Delbert ...... 174 Cranford, Roland .... 188 Crapo. Richard . .62.70.174 Crawford, James .... 174 Crawford, Kaye .... 188 Creasor, Philip .... 64.174 Creed, Dennis ...... 188 Crispen. Lew ..... 52.188 Croghan. Bennie .... 174 Crosbie, Paul ...... 188 Crowell, John . . . . . 174 Crowley, Ralph . . . 64.174 Croxall, Richard . . . 52,174 DEDICATION .. Defiesta. Rosalino Deighton, Donald Deivert. Anthony 5817 Delillo, Frank . . .52.53,158 DeMay, Marvin .... 66,158 Dendurent. Myron Denio. John ..... 76,15 Denning, Paul .... 52.17 Destouet, John . .83,85.17 Devine, Eugene Devlin, Richard DeVoy, Robert l5,54,68,14 Dewees, Donald . .105,107 108 158 DeWitt, Floyd . DeYoung. Harold Dickerson, Samuel Dickson. Daryl . Dickson. K. Don Dierberger, Jack Dierker, Norman Dietz, Gerald . Dileo, John . .. Dillon, Martin . 6814 64189 1548 52189 66158 Dimitman. Jerry DiMuro. Thomas Dittmar, Gary . Doble. John ...... Dominguez, G. M.68.70.175 Dooley, Jimmy 15,35,4O,64 71 175 Doran, Daniel . . .66.67,145 Doty. Donald . .... 74.158 Douglass, D, . .60 61.64.158 Dragovich. J. 43.71.105.I06 1081710175 Drake, Waldo . .66.116.l58 Drake, William . . . Dreyer. Eldon . . . Drino, Jerry ... .... 18 Drino. Thomas . .. 66.135 Driver. Joel .... .. 189 Duftev. Rnhert . . . . 189 Duncan, Philip . . , . 189 Dunne. Robert . . . . 158 Dunow. Brice ....... 175 Dutra. Ramiro -...... 26 60158 52175 15 18 D . .... I8 14 . ,.... :- I8 18 18 15 .ii..'18 31 , 15 18 lss Dearborn, Edward ..48,145 ...,158 .....48 .,..2 2 17 .....l158 41 1 1 ...lsa 'ff..'l5a 15a .IiI.1'58 4ff...'2a '4'..'l75 ...zo N175 Q Dyer, Ronald . , . . 60,158 E Earl, Robert ..... .. . . 83 Eastman, John . . . 110.175 Eastman. Richard .120.130. 158 Ebersole. Walter ..,., 29 Echito. Gary . .. .. 189 G Huntley, Don ...., 50,142 lmfeld, Richard . .... 177 Knier, Frederick . 60,65,178 .. 161 I l i i 1 Eckart, Gerald ..57,68,175 Edwards, Norman .... 158 Edwards, Robert .60,64,175 Eells, Murray .,.. 55,145 Eggers, Fred ,60,79,80,158 ELECTRONICE CLUB 60 Ellard, Bruce ..... 66,145 Elliott, Roy ...... ', . . 146 Ellison, Marion ...... 59 Elmer, Douglas .,,... 175 Emerson, Richard 60,64,158 Emlet, Larry ........ 175 Enders, Donald . .64,70,175 Endsley, Ronald ..... 158 Enfield, Michael .50,70,189 ENGINEERING DIVISION 28 Englund, Carl ..... 30,46 Englund, Chester ,.... 54 Enright, Richard 99,102,175 Erickson, Elton .,.... 175 Erspamer, Jack .,.... 26 Espinasa, Crescencio 70,175 Esposito, Bennett .... 146 Estrada, Juan ....... 175 Evans, Frederick 95,175 Evans, Philip ....... 175 Evans, Warren .... 59,158 Evanson, Martin . . 73,189 Fuller, George ., . 146 Fullerton, Jerry ,..... 32 Furd, Som . . . .. 176 F FACULTY ...... Falk, Seymayr . FALL ACTIVITIES .. 23 158 121 Gail, Peter .... 59,79,176 Gainesf Richard ..... 176 Galbreath, George .... 26 Gallo, Mario ....... 159 Galvan, Raymond' ,... 159 Garcia, Michael .... 176 Garland, Glynn , . , 72,159 Garrett, James .... 52,189 Gasteiger, Roger . . 64,159 Got, Shlomo ........ 176 Gatenby, James .... 189 Gates, Gary ....... 176 Gault, Donald ..48,49,159 Gaus, Jim ......... 176 Govan, Gary ....... 176 Geisinger, Donn , . 54,159 Genger, David ,.45,66,160 Gerstle, Robert .66,116,l60 Gesler, Jack ....., 32,51 Gess, David ...., 72,146 Ghaffari, Hassy .... 146 Ghahremani, Akbar . . 189 Ghazvini, M. R. ..... 176 Gibbs, Doyle ....,,. 189 Giger, Don ....... 55,79 Gilbert, Larry ,57,58,68,79, 172,176 Gill, Howard ....... 176 H Hackett, Terry ....... 160 Hackler, Thomas .... 147 Haga, John ...... 75,176 Haglund, Richard .... 160 Haines, William .... 160 Halderman, Don ..... 26 Hall, William .... 52,189 Hallett, King .,15,36,42,71, 160 Halls, George ...... 189 Holmes, Gail ....... 129 Holst, James ..... 72,161 Holtz, Walter ....... 28 Homan, Dennis . . . 52,190 HOMECOMING . . 126,127 HOMECOMING QUEEN 128 Index Hood, Paul ........ 177 Hoopingarner, Jan . . . 177 Hope, Martin ....... 161 Horst, Rick .....,... 190 Horta, Reynaldo ,... 161 Horton, Raymond , .48,147 Jones, Richard ..66,67,148 Jones, Thomas . . . 52,162 Jones, Thomas M. ..52,162 Joy, Johnston ....,.. 162 Jue, Dennis ...... 60,178 Halpape, Duane ..., 160 Hamilton, David .... 176 Hamilton Hamilton , Gerald .... 176 , Pat ...... 129 Hamilton, Richard . . . 176 Hammerslo, Harold . . 160 Hammerschmidt, Alan . 106 Hammett, Glen . . , 62,189 Handy, Marvin ...... 105 Hanify, Donald . . . 70,189 Hansen, Stuart ....,. 160 Hanser, Henry ...... 160 Hanson, John ...... 189 Hanson, Richard .... 177 Hanson, Robert ..... 177 Hardy, John . . .87,106,160 FALL SPORTS ........ 81 66,146 Fanton, Michael . . Farley, Michael ..... 175 Farrar, Darrell .... 66,189 Farrell, Edward . . . 64,175 Farrell, James . . . . . 158 Fausch, Homer . . . . . 32 Feaster, George ..... 189 Ferrare, Mario . . . . . 158 Ferrer, Felix . . . . . 158 Ferris, Horace . . . . 26 Ferris, Raymond ...., 189 FIELD DAY ...,. . . . 140 Field, Neil .... .. 175 Fields, Robert .... 52,189 FINANCE BOARD .... 40 Finch, Karl .... 83,85,175 Finch, Lowell ....... 189 Fisher, Clyde .' ....... 19 Gill, Richard .... 56,189 Gillespie, Donald . . 66,189 Gilliland, William . 189 Gish, Tim ...... Gleason, Bruce .... GLEE CLUB ..... 62,189 . 160 . . 78 Hardy, Richard .... 71,160 Horenberh, Donald ..60,64, 160,177 Harper, Edward . .6O,61,65, 177 Harris, Kenneth ..... 160 Harris, Max ,,...... 189 Harrison, Richard .... 160 Hart, William ...... 189 Hartung, Ralph Hatcher, Robert . . . 83,111 Haviland, Gene ..... 177 Hawkins, Douglas .... 190 190 Hosoi, Alan ........ 190 House, Henry ..... 11,21 Hove, Allen .,.... 48,161 Hovland, Lester . ..,. 190 Howard, Wesley ..,. 161 Howell, Charles 55,177 Howell, Lawrence ..., 177 Huber, Vernon ....., 177 Hucklebridge Jon . 118,177 Huennekens, D. D.. .66,161 Huesco, Luis ..,..,.. 180 Hufstader, Frederick . 190 Hughes, Hughes, John ,..... 177 Marvin ,.... 161 Humes, Charles 69,190 Hutcher, I.C.C. . . William .... 177 I 39 lkuta, Ernest .... 60,65,177 IN MEMORIAN . 16 Inoue, Tadayoshi .... 190 INTRAMURALS .... .. 155 Ito, James .,.... 76,190 INSTITUTE OF RADIO EN- GINEERS ........,. 64 Fischer, Gerald 46,146 Flann. Gary ....,... 189 Fleming, Allen. . 56,57,189 Flick, John ,...... 48,189 Florian, Wayne ..... 176 Flynn, Thomas . . ,... 26 FOOTBALL . ,...,,... 82 Forshee, Gary .... 48.189 Folsom, Roger 15,83,88.89, ' 91,99 Forrest, Bill ......... 22 Forst, Herbert .... 76,189 FOREWORD ........, 1 Fowler, Richard ,,... 176 Fraiio, Fred .... . , . 176 Fraley, Waller .... 64,159 Francis, Frederick Francis, William 176 159 Franco, Daniel , . . . 48.159 Frankel, Richard . . 62,176 Fraser, Bruce . . 79.80.189 Fraser, Peter . . ,79,80,189 Frazier, Lawrence 159 Freeman, Jon .... 55,159 Freitas, Frank .. 159 French, Jere ........ 32 French, Keith .... 54.146 Frenzinger, J. B. .. 62,159 FRESHMEN ...... , . . 185 Frienzen, Roland . . 50,176 Fuiii, Tadao ....... 189 Fukushima, Dick Fulbeck, Jack .. 176 .. 26 Glenn, Gary ..... 72,146 Glenn, George ..,. 48,160 50,160 Glover, Reed .... Glynn, William ..... 176 Goehring, Allan . . 65,176 Gooch, Rodney . , . 83,160 Gooddale, William .. 189 Goodman, Stephen , . . 189 Gordon, Sylvan .... 160 Goss, James .66,67,72,116, 118,146 Goss, Robert ....... 146 Goulet, Reiean . . . . 176 Gradke, Gary ...... 189 Graebner, David ..... 50 Graff, Gregory ,..., 160 Graham, John .... 48,176 Graham, Thomas .... 160 Grau, Philip .... 76,189 Graves, George ..... 29 Graves, James .66.147.176 Graves, Robert . .62.73.176 Gary, Jeffrey . .48,139.147 Greaves, James , . ,105,107 Green, Joseph .,.,.. 189 Green, Richard ...,,. 176 Gregg, Richard ..... 146 Gregory, Vernon 22 Greil, Richard ....., 160 Griever, Gerhardus . . . 29 Griffin. James ....... 32 Griffiths, H. .... 54.76.142 Griswold, Thomas . ,66,189 Grizzle, John . .68.172.176 Groot, Hans .... 15,59,147 Guck. Leroy ........ 176 Guerrero, Paul . . . 76,176 Guillin. Alfonso . . . 48,160 Guillermo. David ..... 48 Guizar, Abdon ...... 176 Gulde, Frederick .... 176 Gurich, R. J. . .99.102105, 106,107,160 Gustavson B. L. .55,99,100. 160 GYMNASTICS . . . . . . 95 Hawkins, Gilbert .104,108, 177 Hawkins, Robert ...... 53 Haws, Henry ..59,78,79,80, 147 Hayashi, S. ......... 66 Hazelman, Donald . .60,l60 Heakley, T. ........ 177 Healey, Robert .. Hehir, Kenneth . . , .. 26 177 Heiss, Gerald ...... 177 Hekmat, Bahman ..,. 160 95,147 Held, Carl ...... Held, Harold ..... 52,177 Helmut, Rick ....... 190 Henney, Charles .... 160 INSTITUTE OF THE AERO- NAUTICAL SCIENCES .. 62 Irvine, Robert ....... 29 Ishii, Richard .76,78,79,161 lshimaru, Gary ..... 161 J Jackman, Jack 66,116,l20, 147 Jackson, Leon ,..,... 15 Jackson, Stan ...., 82,83 Jacobsen, Kenneth 190 Jacobsen, Russell ..65,177 Jacobson, William l5,50.5I, 54,161 Julien, Richard .... . . 162 JUNIORS ..... .. 153 K Kagawa, Kenneth . 69,190 Kahlsdorf, C. H. . . .76,178 Kammeryer, Colvin . . . 190 Kane, Charles ...... -178 Kanoti, Pot 15,44,66,70162 Kapololu, Richard ..54,148 Karnes, Leonard .' .... 178 Karpal, Robert .... -. . 162 Karps, William . . . 65,190 Kose, Robert ....... 190 Kasper, Paul ....... 162 Katz, Zander 50,57,135,162 Kawada, Ousama .... 190 Kawasaki, Frank ,... 148 Kawasaki, Gene . . 60,178 Kaye, Donald .... 66,162 Kozemzadeh, A. .... 162 Keating, Hugh .... 48,162 Keeler, Joseph ..50,83,190 Keene, Gary. .50,51,54,162 Kelly, Edward ........ 26 Kelsey, Willard . . . 69,162 Kempton, Richard ..., 178 Kennington, Mack . . 32,59 Kennedy, Lillian ..... 128 Kennedy, Robert ..... 19 Kent, Joseph .... . . 162 Kermode, Arthur .... 178 Kernick, Cole ....... 190 Kerr, Andrew .... 76,178 Kerry, Robert . . .... 191 Khan, Gustav ....... 191 Khatib, Adnan ...... 191 Khadavandi, Rostam . . 178 Kibbe, Donald ....... 32 Kibby, Robert .... 66,148 Kibler, Charles ...... 162 Kilstrom, John .... 52,178 Kim Ki Soon .... 79, 162 Kimble, Robert .. 162 Henson, Harold .. 62,177 Herbert, Donald ..... 190 Herman, Donald 160 Hernandez, J. , . .83,87,147 Hernandez, L. .... 76,161 Herrig, Bruce ...... 52,53 Herring, B. A. 46,60,64.65, 161 Herron, Robert ,..... 190 Heslop, Lamar .... 59,161 Hesse, Walter ....,,. 32 Hester, David Heyer, Frand Heyn, Theodore ..... 161 Hibbard, Fred .....,, 161 Hicks, Dennis .... 66,190 Hill, Darryl ,,.. 43,60,190 Hill, David ......., 190 Hinckley, G. B. ...... 57 Hinshaw, Geary ..,. 48,71 Hirsch, Joseph ....,. 161 Hite, Peter ......... 161 Hitt, Jan ........ 52,161 Hobbs, Kenneth ..... 32 Hogan D. 15.83.90.92.93.99, 100,110,137,161 Holen, Conard ...... 117 .... 65,161 Holm, Lyle ......... 83 Holmes, Charles . . . 66,177 Jahangirian, Robert .. 190 Janssen, Glenn .,15,54.69, 147 Janssen, Wilfred .... 178 Japs, David ...... 66,161 Jarvis, Calvin ...... 161 Javaheri, Mehdi . . ,60,178 Jefferson, Gordon . , . 178 Jenkins, George .... 190 Jenkins, William .,,. 161 Jensen, Gaylord ..... 55 Jenson, James .,.. 50,190 Kindred, Patrick . .15,34,38, Jessee, Ronald .57,184,190 161 Jew, Frank ......... Jirgel, Burton 178 Johnson, Dole . . . . 161 Johnson, Jawn ...... 178 Johnson John ...... 178 Johnson, Raymond .72,l61 Johnson, R. L. .. ..,. 161 Johnson, Robert 66,116,l20, 186,190 Johnson, Richard .... 178 Johnson, William .... 161 Jolin, Herbert ...... 190 Jones, Colby ..... 55,161 Jones, Gerald ...,,. 190 Jones, Harold . . . . 162 Jones, Raymond 162 41,52 King, Louis ......... 26 Kinney, Edwin .... 62,162 Kirkham, Richard .... 191 Kirstein, George . . 60,191 Kisner, Robert I ..... 178 Kiyoharo, Henry . 162 Kleiner, Gilbert .,... 162 Klewer, Gilbert .. 52 Knapper, Neal ......, 52 Knight, Douglas . Knight, Jack .... Knoll, John ..... Koblitz, Gordon . Kodak, James . .. Koe, Lewis ..... .... 178 . 60,178 162 . . .. 191 ..162 162 Koehler, Anthony ..66,135, ' 148 Koeper, Robert .. Koehler, Richard ... 178 . .56,162 Kohl, Leo ......,. 76,148 Kolsbun, Kenneth Kosak, Kenneth .. .... 162 . 55,179 Koss, Dale .......... 60 Kravitz, Alvin . . . Krime, Kenneth . , Krier, Richard . . . 179 26 .. 191 197 N Index 77,182 Maloney, Michael Kruse, Robert .. .46,62,l62 Kuan, Rokky ...,.... 191 Kunstmann, Gary .... 179 Kusumoto, Wilbur , . . 162 Kutch, Don .... 60,65,162 Kuthe, Robert . . . 162 L Ladegaard, Edwin. . 66,148, 162 Labasan, Aleiandro . 70,76 La Berteaux, Jerome 43,45, 60,71,132,179 La Bounty, Hugh ..... 25 Ladd, Mack ...... 66,162 La Plount, Ed ...... 162 Lamb, Dennis ..... 66,191 Lambertus, James . .62,191 Limimon, John ....... 25 Lomparter, James66,135,162 Luna, Frank . ........ 83 Lundquist, Robert .... 163 Lutz, Larry ......... 163 Lynch, Donald ..70,72,148 Lynch, Matthew . .52,53,74, McNay Gilbert ...... 163 McParland, Reginald .. 191 McPhee, Julian ...... 18 McPhersoon, Jim .... 179 McProud, Charles .... 191 Nadig, Harvey .... 62,192 Nodow, George ...... 180 Nally, Wallace .... 28,62 Patterson, Dennis . , . Paul, Robert . . . . . . . 192 48,181 Payne, Robert .... 67,150 Pearson, Gerald . . . 54,166 Parvin, Behrooz . .... 192 M ' 163 Maadi, Hossein ..... . 52 Mackay, John ...... 191 Mackey, Michael .. Mackin, Donald . . . Macmullen, James Macrunnel, Arind 71,191 50,163 . .67,148 . . . . 179 Macy, Martin ...... 179 Madery, Ralph ..... 163 Mading, Robert . . . 15,149 MADRE TIERRA ...... 44 Mahoney, John 60, 65,76,179 Mahru, Philip . . .60,65,179 Maier, David ..... 52,179 Maire, Riger ..... 52,179 Maiesky, Robert ..... 149 Mallan, Dellfran ..... 179 Mallan, Terry . 163 Maloney, James ..... 163 179 McSwan, Daniel . . 50,179 Mead, James ....... 164 Mead, Richard . .. . 57,180 Meals, Charles ...... 32 Mears, John .... 58,60,180 Medovitch, Joe .... 82,83 Melia, Peter .,.... 72,149 Melkersoon, Alan .... 180 Melkerson, Carroll . . . 180 Mellano, Harry .... 54,164 Mellard, George .,... 29 Menard, Francis .... 180 Menard, Wesley ,15,36,62, 165 Mendoza, Alex ...... 149 Mercako, Melvyn .... 191 Merchant, Gurdon .... 165 Merrill, Johnny . . . 48,180 Metcalf, Travis ....r. 191 Meyer, Carlan . . . . 69,180 Nance, Charles .... 67,165 Nance, Richard ..... 181 Narahara, Yoshio .... 181 Nash, Dave 15,35,39,48,138', 165 Neblett, Lalla . . f . 125,128 Nederlk, Edward .... 181 Nehlsen, Donald 15,37,41, 53,59,165 Nelsen, Fred ..,.. 50,181 Nelson, Charles . . . 62,181 Nelson, Edward .... 32,59 Nelson, Jack ...... 48,49 Nelson, Larry . . .50,54,149 Nelson, Richard .48,71,165 Nelson, Ronald ...... 165 Nelson, Ted ........ 165 Newby, William ..... 181 Newell, Lloyd ..... 32,57 Newhouse, Robert . . . 165 NEWMAN CLUB ..... 70 Pellettera, Donald .... 166 Peltier, Joseph ..... . 192 Peltzer, Doug ......, 166 Penalosa, Fernando .. 27 Penter, John ...... 67,181 Perlman, Allan .... 53,192 Perry, Norman ,..... 181 Perz, Alfred ...... 58,181 Peterson, Robert ..... 181 Peterson, Ronald ..... 48 Petralia, Joseph ...... 150 Petrelis, Peter .... 65,166 Pettem, Fred ....,... 32 Pettis, Robert . . .69,73,181 Pflueger, Donald .... 27 Phelps, Arthur ...... 192 PHI KAPPA MU . . , . . 72 Phillips, Robert ...... 67 Phillipsen, James . . . . 181 Phipps, Johnny . .. Lomprinow, John . .52,179 Landman, Robert .. Landon, Frank .... .. 179 ..179 Maltby, Harry , .... 32,56 Mandigo, Roger . . . 50,163 Maney, Patti ....... 128 Meyer, Paul .....,.. 191 Meyer, Robert . . . . . 180 Michael, Robert ..... 165 Michaelis Ronald ..56, 165 Newman, Lee .,..... 192 Landreth, James ....., 20 Lantz, David ......, 179 Larner, Robert ...... 191 Larochelle, Omer .. 55,179 Mathews, James . . Larsen, Jared . . .58,79,163 Larson, Charles . . . 70,191 Larson, Lyle ....... 179 La Rue, Ron .. .... 111 Lasagna, Paul .... 71,163 Lassalette, M. H. ..99,100, 101,163 Lassey, Jerry ,....... 59 Mannell, John ...., '. 163 Mansfield, Richard .... 191 Maples, Thomes 83,119,124, Miller, Miller, Alvln .... ...... 1 80 Curtis ...... 70,180 Miller, Donald ..... 65,165 Miller, Eric . . .50,74,83,192 Miller, Jack ....., 67,180 134,164 Marandi, Ali ..,.... 191 Mark, Joseph . . . . . 179 Marko, Wayne ,...... 62 Markota, Jerome . . ,70,164 Markovits, Arthur . . 55,180 Marks, Charles ...... 191 Markwald, Willard . . . 164 Marr, William .... 50,191 Marti, Werner ....... 27 Martin, Albert . . . . 60,180 Martin, Larry ...,. 83,180 Martin, Richard .... Martin, Robert ..... 83,164 . 164 Mason, John .... 56,57,164 Mason, Larry . . .52,71164 Matthews, Harold 45,72,180 164 Miller, Kenneth .... 77,165 Miller, Louis .... ...... 1 65 Miller, Ronald .... 48,192 Miller, R. R. 50,54,78,79,80, 165 Miller, Walter 65,79,80,165 Miller, Walter .59,65,79,80, 165 Miller, William ..50,54,165 Milliken, Douglas Miner, John .... 180 165 Mitos, Frank .... ... . 192 Mitchell, Allen . . Mitchell, Dwight Mitchell, Norman Mitchell, Ormond Mittman, Martin . . 83,180 180 27 27 ...56,165 Mize, E Maynard, Wayne .... Lattin, James ....... 163 Lattin, William . . . 66,163 Lee, Jacky .... . . , . 179 Lee, James ..... . . 163 Lee, Melvin ........ 163 Leibowitz, Edward . . . 163 Leis, Ward ...... 55,163 Lembke, Alton .... 67,148 l.eMere, Richard . .. 50,191 Lenk, John ......... 179 Lennon, Russell ..... 163 Leonberger, James . . , 163 Lertsiri, Rangsit ...... 163 LES ENTREPRENEURS . . 66 Lesovsky, Robert .... 191 Levin, Jacob . . . . , . 29 Lewis, Ba-rry . . . . . 179 Lewis, Philip .. .... 191 Lloyd, Robert ........ 31 Lichtenstein, S. ..45,94,95, Matlin, Kenyon .. 180,191 Matsuzaki, Heiii .. 77,164 Matthias, Raymond . .. 164 Matzenbacker, Judy .. 128 Miyashiro, Yoshio .... 165 lmer ...... 52,165 Nicholson, James .... 72 Nickesoon, Donald . . . 165 Nicholson, Gene ..... 149 Nielsen, David ...... 27 Nielsen, Richard . . . 60,165 Nishiyama, Kinichi . . . 181 Nissotti, Richard 62,132,165 Nixon, Lloyd . .105,106,181 Noll, Kenneth ...... 165 Noonan, Arthur ..... 181 Noriega, Albert . . . 72,165 North, Orlyn . .11O,111,165 Norvell, Gary ........ 83 Noyi, Bronislawa .... 32 Nozaki, George ..,.. 165 O Obata, Robert ...... 192 Oberschmidt, E. ..56,57,78, 79,80,165 Obert, Donald ,..... 181 O'Brien, Charles . . 53,181 O'Brien, Thomas ..,. 165 Ochoa, Romualdo 83,86,142, 149,165 Odegard, Gerald .... 150 Pickering, Larry .,... 182 Pigman, David ,67,117,192 Pilling, Donald ...... 166 Platt, Weldon . 110,111,166 Poduska, Joe .,..... 192 Polehonka, Richard . . 150 Polikaitis, John ...... 192 Polos, Dick ........ 105 Polson, James ...... 166 POLY SERVICE CLUB .. 71 POLY VIEWS ........ 42 POLY VUE COMMITTEE . 41 Porter, Arza ,.... 70,166 Porter, Michael ,..,.. 53 Potts, Arthur Van .... 166 Powell, Franklin ..... 192 Powell, Jim .... 54,56,166 Powers, Gail ..... 54,182 Pratt, Paul ......... 182 Prentice, Ernest ...,. 110 PRESlDENT'S ADVISORY COUNCIL ..,....... 41 Prestin, Donald ..... 192 Prezant, Harvey ..... 182 Price, Eugene .... 65,166 Price, Ralph ........ 48 Price, Thurman . .. 72,182 Mizrachi, Raphael .... 192 O'Donnell, Pat .... 70,192 136,163 Liebowitz, Ed ...... 163 Light, Eric ...... 48,191 Lindernman, Gerald .. 163 Linder, Billy ........ 163 Lindley, Robert . . . 67,163 Lindsay, Michael .... 163 Lint, Harold ......... 26 Lipari, John ...,.. 50,179 Livingston, Robert . . . 22 Lochman, Jerald . . . 70,179 Lockard, Jerry ...... 179 Logan, Dean ....... 191 Morrison, Ronald .... 180 Palmer, Loggins, Robert 70,191 Morton John . McGee, Paul ........ 179 Lollman, Lawrence .... 46 Long, Donald ....... 179 Longmire, Thomas .... 67 Lopuch, Steve .... 65,179 LOS RANCHEROS .... 68 Losson, Marvin . . . 48,179 Love, Richard 15,37,55,148 Looy, Robert ........ 179 Lozar, Lynn ..... 67,163 Lucero, Andres ...... 179 Lueders, Emil . . . ..163 198 Maudlin, John . .. 164 Maurer, Robert ...... 24 Mayer, Charles . . . May, Harold .... 191 ..59 Modarresi, Bouzar Moers, John .... Monaghan, Keith Moncla, Charles . ....180 165 '. 180 ,' .' .'5a,16s Mayer, Raymond .... 164 Maynard, Don ...... 164 Mayo, Harry .,.,.. McCall, Gerald .... McCarthy, George .. McClendon, William Montgomery, Weston ..180 Monson, John ,.... 48,192 164 59,180 . 179 . 163 55,179 Monson, Kenneth 46,48,49, 149 Montgomery, Carl . .67,180 Moore, Clifford ...... 165 Moore, Douglas .... 27,130 McClard, Harold . . . 179 McConnell, Frank .... 179 McCord, William . .69,149 McCorkle, C. O. ..... 20 McCormic, Ralph . ., McCowan, Robert . . McCroy, David ..... Moore, Jerry . . . . . 180 Moore, Robert . . . , . 165 Moran, Thomas ...... 27 Moreno, Daniel .. 77,192 . . 27 74,163 . 149 Morey, James .... 50,180 Marisato, Roy ...,.. 165 Mormillo, Frank .... 70,192 Morris, Barry ..,.... 180 Morris, William . . . .192 Ogden, Sterling 67,116,150 Oghigian, Armen .... 181 Okomoto, Kosuke .... 181 Oliphant, Gary . .55,79,181 Olive, Louis ........ 192 Olsen, Allen ........ 166 Olson, Ellsworth .. 53,181 Opolski, Leon . . .51,73,181 Ortgiesen, John .... 181 Orton, Steve ,. 50,59,1B1 Oshiro, .luzo ....... 166 Ouslander, Arnold . . . 181 Outwater, Morris .... 181 P Pack, Crush Proof .... 69 Pack, Stephen ...... 192 Packard, Wendell ,... 181 Paine, Bud .....,... 166 Pakulski, L. .,70,79,80,192 Pritchard, Kenneth . 67,192 Procsal, Robert . , . .30,31 Proud, Keith ...... 54,56 Provine, John ...... 192 PUBLICATIONS BOARD .41 Puffer, Frederick .,.. 166 Pugh, Donn ......,. 182 Pursley, Ernest .... 99,102 Purtee, David .... 75,192 Q Quaney, Robert . . . . 28 R Raab, Wallace . . . . . 25 Radisay, lmre ...... 182 Radmacher, Frank .... 192 Rager, John ........ 192 Ragsdale, Joe . . . 105,108 Raidna, Enn ....,... 192 McCroy, Wallace . . 37,163 McErlane, Roger .. . 179 McFadden, Wayne .. 179 McFedries, John . . , 67,163 McGee, Brian .. 179 McGrath, Tom . .,.... 21 McGregor, Dwayne 179 McGregor, Ken ...... 191 Mclntyre, Frank ..... 163 Mclachlin, Harry McLaughlin, Walte .... 32 r 71,163 McMullen, Jim ...... 116 McNary, William .... 163 Donald ..,.,. 181 48180 Rahbar, Gholareza .75,166, 182 Moseley, James I 83,117Z165 Moudy, Roark ...... 180 Moxley, Wendell .... 165 Pargen, Parish, Boyd ....... 192 Russell ....... 28 Mulder, Keith . . .54,70,165 Munson, Jack ...... 192 Munson, John . . '. . . 62 Murphy, Paul . . . . . . 165 Murphy, Walter . . . . 29 Mylander, Harvey .... 29 Myrwold, Richard .... 192 Parker, Culver ...,.. 181 Parker, Harold 15,41,46,67, 150 Parker, Whah ...... 192 Parman, Ralph .... 62,181 Paroz, Roger ...., 83,192 Patel, Kanti ...... 69,166 Paternoster, R. .... 48,192 Patmor, Gary . . . .. 166 Raiczi, Leslie ,. 61,65,182 Ramboz, John .... 61,166 Ramirez, Abelardo . . . 111 Randazzo, Vince .... 182 Rasmussen, R. H. .... 166 Ray, Norman ,..... 182 Raya, Ronald ..... 70,105 Rea, Robert .... 61,65,182 Recio, Frank ...... 95,166 Reekie, John 79,80,186,193 Reese, Barry ....... 193 Southerland, Bob .. 53,183 Stansberry, Ray . .... 183 REGISTRATION ...... 122 Rendell, Ewen ...... 166 Reynolds, Charles 60,65,150 Reynolds, Roland .... 150 Reynoso, Joe 83,105,106,166 Rheingans, Eugene . . . . 69 Rheinschild, R. .. 182,193 Ricci, William .... 83,193 Rice, Elmer . . . ... . 27 Rice, James . . . . . 54 Rice, Ronald , . . , 193 Rich, Theodore . . . . . 166 Richard, Fred . . . . . . 59 Ricketts, Tom ....,.. 108 Riddle, Jewel ....... 27 RIDGERUNNERS SKI CLUB 74 Rieke, Gary .56,57,186,193 Riley, Dennis ..... 70,193 Riley, Harrie ...,. 50,193 Ritchie, Ralph .....,. 29 Ritschard, Donald .... 166 Roberts, Jerry ...... 182 Roberts, Hugh .... 53,182 Robertson, Thomas . .59,65, 166 Robinson, Charles 15,35,40, 42,67,71,166 Robinson, Donald ,.48,166 Robinson, Kenneth 105,108, ' 182 Robinson, Lyndon .... 182 Roche, Edward . . . . . 27 RODEO CLUB ....... 73 RODEO TEAM ,...... 114 Rogers, Jim . . .105,106,107 Roias, Abraham . . .83,182 ROSE PARADE FLOAT .130 131 Rose, Robert ..,.. 61,193 Rose, Robert B. ...... 166 Roseberry, Fred . . . 48,150 Rosenbrock, Albert . . . 166 Ross, Eliot .,.... 61,65193 Ross, Elvert ...... 67,166 Ross, Richard ..... 67,150 Roth, Gerhard ....,. 166 Rothwell, Rowland . .. 193 Rowland, Daniel .... 182 Rowley, William ...... 32 Ruchi, Robert .... 51,193 Ruckle, Gary ..36,43,67,83, 88,105,166 Ruhle, Philip ......, 166 Russo, Samuel ,... 70,193 Russell, Michael ..,.. 193 Rust, Richard ..... 54,150 Schmidt, Michael Schmitt, Richard 151 .. 67,167 Schnitger, Wallace . .. 29 Scholing, Marshall . .55,167 Schoonmaker, James . .182 Schubert, Arlon . . . 51,182 Schuermann, Jay ,... 21 Schulte, Franz .... 67,151 Schulz, Robert F. .... 193 Scinto, William . .43,67,167 Seeley, Charles ..... f. 29 Sekerak, Dr. Robert .. 25 Sellers, Robert .... 61,182 Semans, William . . 56,167 SENIORS ..i....... 141 Sennikoff, .lohn .... 182 Sergent, Charles .... 182 SERVICES AND INSPECTION CLUB .,...,...,,... 76 Severance, Ken .61,65,182 Seyednikkhah, F. .... 193 Syverson, Dr. Magnus . . 25 Shafer, Ned ..... 56,193 Shani, Jacob . . . Shanklin, Donald Shanks, John .. ....182 ....167 167 Shannon, James .. .74,167 Sharbrough, M. ..43,61,71, Sheely, Steve .. Shelby, James .. 186,194 182 167 Shelton, Thomas ...., 167 Shelton, William .. 43,194 Shimazaki, Jimmy Shinden, Tosh .. 182 151 Shirley, Ronald .,.... 151 Short, Jack .... 167 Shriver, Bruce . 62,70,182 Shulte, Franz ....... 120 Shupek, John ..... 62,194 Siegel, Dr. Ben . 25 Siewert, Arthur ..,... 167 Silliman, Dean .. . . 72,167 Silva, Alex . . .15,36,42,167 Simmons, Harold Simons, Ronald . 27 194 Simpson, Reed ..,... 194 Simms, Arnold .... 62,182 Singh, Alfred ...... 151 Singh, Pete . . .105,108,167 Singleton, Boyd . . . 65,194 Singleton, Frank .61,65,182 Singleton, Gary .... 194 Siogren, Robert . Skamser, Harold Skeans, Robert . . 182 28 . . 65,194 Sovereign, Harlene . . 129 Sowers, Sharon ..... 129 Sparks, Sam . . . 61,65,15l Spear, Palmer ...... 151 Speas, Milton ...,... 194 Spencer, Paul ...... 194 Sprague, David ..... 183 SPRING ACTIVITIES . . 133 SPRING SPORTS .... 103 Spurgin, Thomas .... 151 Spurlock, Thomas ,. 53,183 Squires, Donald . . . 29 Stalions, Larry 15,37,44,67, 71,167 Stamm, Pat ........ 129 Stamm, Paul ...... 51,151 Stankus, Anthony . .46,151, 167 Stansel, Doyle ...,... 22 Starbird, Donald . . 53,167 Starr, Thomas . 53,129,183 States, Michael . .58,71,183 Stecker, Donald .. 67,167 Steinbacher, George 70,167 Steingrebe, Ronald .48,194 Steinmann, Horst. . 67,167 Stelley, Curtis ,... 53,167 Stevens, David ...... 194 Stewart, Harold ..... 183 Stewart, Warren .51,54,l51 Stickman, Gerald .... 167 Stidman, Donald .... 167 Stipes, 8. L. ...... 72,152 Stitt, Harold ..... 61,183 Stollenwerk, Roger 183 Stone, James P. .. 67,167 Stone, James R. ...... 59 Storms, Arlyn . . .54,69,152 Strain, Norman ...... 167 Strauss, Richard 67,135,183 Stroud, Roderick .,.. 168 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 33 Stugart, Eldon ...,.. 194 Stull, Robert ,..... 27,99 Sturm, Harry ....... 168 Sullivan, Dale .... 72,168 Sullivan, Thomas .... 194 Summers, James .... 194 Sunding, Loren . .61,65,t68 Swade, George . . . 83,168 Swain, Robert ......, 53 Swanson, William ..,. 168 Sweet, Clinton ...... 168 Sweet, Richard .... 77,194 Thursby, Craig 83,195 Ticknor, William .... 195 Tillmanns, Dave Tirapelle, David Tisdell, Kenneth Todd, Norman . Toll, Hubert . .. 55,71,183 . . .53,195 183 .....169 ,....169 Tomlinson, Frank . .169,184 Toole, Dale, ..... 51,169 Torkelson, Larry . . . 53,195 Townsend, Kippy ..... 83 Trater, Kenneth . . . 70,184 Trelford, George . . 67,151 Index West, Howard ....... 27 Wessels, Philip .,.. 28,61 Wheatman, Marv ...,. 83 White, George ...... 169 White, Robert L. .... 184 White, Robert ..,.... 22 Whitehead, David .53,184 Skelton, Kenneth .... 194 Skinner, Roger .99,10l,167 Sligh, Richard ....... 29 Slocum, Duane 43,59,67,194 TABLE OF T coNrENTs . 12 Takamatsu, Tadoyoshi. .183 S Saaranzin, W. 15,54,69,83, 84,87,166 S.A.C. ........ .. 38 Saedi, Hooshior .,., , 182 Sala, William .... . . 166 Salehoomoum I. . . . . Sallee, Howard . . Salantoi, Joseph . 193 51,150 62,182 Salvati, Joseph ...... 182 Sanchez, James .... . 193 Sanders, Jimmie ...., 193 Sandhu, Hargurpal .. 193 Sangren, Myron ..... 182 Sansom, Loren . . . , . 193 Sloop, Small Smith Smith Smith 1 Gordon ..., 56,167 Harold .,... 61,167 Donald H. .... 167 Dudley ...... 137 James R. ...... 75 Wells, George P. Sareh, Siavash ...... 193 Sargent, George .... 193 Saucedo, Aleiandro . . 182 Sawyer, D. K. 15,37,67,71, 116,135,166 Saxton, Erle ....., 53,182 Scalora, Thomas . . . 67,151 Scandura, John ...,. 182 Shanklin, Ronald ..... 53 Schaal, Herbert . . . 83,182 Schaefer, Wayne .... 182 Schenck, Donald ,.... 27 Schenstrom, Frank . .61,182 Scherer, Wayne ..... 167 Schillig, Dick .... . . . 70 Smith Harold D. .... 167 Smith, Jim M. . .83,167,183 Smith, John W. .... 59,183 Smith Michael A. .... 194 Smith Michael W. 61,65,78, 7 79,80,167 Smith Paul C. 99,100,105, 108,167 Smith, Raymond H, 61,65, . 194 Smith, Thomas M. ..,. 167 SMOKER .......... 124 Snider, John ,.,.... 183 Soares, Jorge ....... 194 SOIL SCIENCE CLUB .. 75 Salem, Gene ..... 51,194 Sollazzo, Charles ..53,183 Soper, Leonard ..... 183 SOPHOMORES ..... -. 171 SOPH-FROSH BRAWL . 123 Sorich, George . .43,71,194 Souther, Mark .... 55,194 Takata, Toshiki ...... 168 Takenaga, Fred ...., 183 Takeno, Roy ..... 69,194 Tanaka, Thomas . . . 69,152 Tanhauser, Donald . . . 194 Tapia, Abel ....... 168 Tapp, William ...... 194 Tarkington, Alan . . 67,168 Tate, Raymond .... 79,194 Teichrieb, Ted .... 59,168 Telsan, Mitchel .... 53,195 Tengan, Larry ...... 77 Tennant, Frank ...... 27 Tenney, Joseph ...,. 168 Theis, Edward ...... 168 Theiss, James .... 54,168 Thetford, Durward . 48,152 Thiel, Edward , ...... 168 Thiene, Harold . .74,83,168 Thomas, Aldie .... 62,183 Thoemmes, George . . . 183 Thomas, John .... 48,168 Thompson, Gordon83,86,168 Tscharner, Leo ...... 169 Tucker, Dorothy 27,184 Tucker, George . 70,83,105, 169 Tucker, John ..105,117,169 Tucker, Martin .... 73,152 Twitchel, James .15,53,135, 184 Tyler, Jim ,...,. 195 Tyler, William .. 169 U Underwood, John ,.99,100, 101,102,169 Usrey, Wiliam ...... 169 V Valik, Jan F. ........ 70 Vakili, Hosein . . . 169,195 VALENTlNE'S DANCE . 139 Vance, Michael ..67,70,169 Vanderbilt, Allen .... 169 Vanderbush, Alfred . . 169 Van Overbeek, Jan .49,169 Van Wagner, Calvin 74,169 Van Wyckhouse, Ken . 169 Vaughan, Wesley . . 53,184 Vega, Rogelio H. .... 195 Veiner, Bernard E. .. 169 Vessal, Rahim ..,... 184 Vestal, Jack E. ,.... 169 Vidergar, Frank . . . 67,169 Villa, Philip ..46,54,76,77, 169 Voelker, Joseph .. 77,169 Vogel, Robert E. . . 70,169 Voigt, Robert ....., 169 Vollmer, Steven . . . 51,195 Volski, Chester ...... 32 Von Guenther, Heidi . 128 W Wada, Carl M. ..... 184 Wagner, Claude . . .77,195 Waite, Robin ..83,110,184 Wakuya, Irving ..... 169 Walters, Howard .. 74,184 Walton, Keith L. ..... 184 Walton, Walter G. .... 59 Wanamaker, William 43,152 Wang, Martin ....... 27 Ward, Don Jonay .... 195 Wardrup, Lawrence 83,195 Warhurst, Donald .27,82,83 Warren, Jack D. .... 80 Washington, Edward . 184 Washington, General George .......... 13 Washington, Howard . 169 WHO'S WHO ....... 14 Wightmon, Richard .55,59, 184 Wilkins, Wilkins, David C. 54,69,169 Raymond .105,106, 184 Willey, James A. .... 170 Willhott, Williams Williams Williams Wayne ..53,195 , Aven E. 79,80,184 , Eugene L. . . .170 , Frank J. .67,135, 190 Williams, G. A. 56,71,134, Williams Williams 137,170 , George Ed. . .184 , George R. ..170 Williams, Walton 58,65,184 Williams Wilt ....... 15 Williams: John J. . . 67,184 Williams , Robert E. .. 184 Williams, Roger E. . .67,170 Williamson, John .. 67,195 Wilson, Harold ...... 19 Wilson, Jerry . . 50,54,170 Wilson, John ...,.... 27 Wilson, Walter . .54,57,142 Wilson, William . . .73,17O Winford, Gerald .... 170 Winslow, Dorothy . . 25,27 Winterbourn, Robert .. 22 Witter, David .,.. 79,170 Wolfe, Dennis ...... 195 Wong, Philip C. K. .55,195 Wood, Alan ........ 184 Wood, Clinton ...... 195 Wood, Kenneth . . 130,170 Wood, Marvin . .83,92,105, Wood, 108,124,184 William . .... 184 Wooden, Gary ..' .... 73 Wooden, Gordon ..... 51 Woodhouse, John R. 55,184 Woodruff, John ..... 195 Woods, Donald . . . 48,184 Wrisley, Ralph . . .130,170 Wunch, William .. 45,170 Wyatt, Robert .... 77,195 Watie, Joe T. ..51,73,184 Weatherwax, William . 184 Webb, David C. ..... 169 Webb, James A. Webb, Milton J. 152 169 Weber, C. Vance ,.73,195 Weber, Robert H. .... 169 Weber, Richard M. . . .184 Weeks, Keith .. 24,25,181 Welch, Harry ...... 31,75 . . 67,184 Y Yamada, Mitsuru .... 184 Yamamoto, Shoii .... 170 Yamasaki, Don ...... 170 Yates, Leornard .... 184 Yeck, Alfred . . . . . . 170 Yee, Warren ....... 152 Yen, Tuck Ming ..... 184 Yonemura, Harry .,.. 184 Yorba, Marcos .... 56,195 Yoresen, William .... 195 Yost, Dallas ...... 15,83 Young, Cletus ....... 53 Young, Donald J. . . 67,170 Young, James L. .... 184 Young, Robert . . Z Zabaro, Robert ...... 170 Zarracina, Allan ..... 170 Zenich, Ted ......... 83 Zimmerman, Ray . . 48,170 .. 22 Thompson, John . . . 62,182 Thompson, Michael . . . 169 Thompson, Ronald K. . 152 Throp, John ........ 183 Wells, Harold ........ 22 Wells, Jonathan 58,65,169 Wenzelberg, Arvin 99,105, 107,169 Zippwald, Jack 51,195 Zuna, John . . . Zweck, David . Zwicker, Walter 184 .67,116,170 . . . 70,170 199 200 Swan Song 'lhis is the page that every editor looks forward to because it is usually the last page to be done. I'm no different, I am most happy to be writing this swan song. As I write it though, I find the pleasure to be a little anti-climatic. My staff and I have put a lot of time into the formation of this edition of the MADRE TIERRA, time spent with you, the reader, in mind, therefore this page is insignificant compared to the overall product. Just as every editor likes to use his editor's page to thank his staff, so would I like to express my sincere appreciation of their hard work. First, to Pat Kanoti a most genuine thank you. I hope that you take as much pleasure in this completed book as I do. And to his girl, Lois, thanks for spending those weekends on the class section. Your help pulled us through a bad spot, Lois. I feel honored and proud to have friends like Bob Cushman and Jerry La Berteaux, who spent long hours-into the wee hours of many mornings-working on the book when we neared the final deadline. I never would have made it without their help. To Dave, Reggie, Jim, Lanny, and Bill, I would like to say thanks for their last ditch stands to get the pics, on progressively shorter notice, as the final deadline loomed near. To my Sales Manager, George Williams, thank you for handling the sales of the book and the club page sales so competently. Thanks Jim for keeping track of our money. I think I can brag that the books were never better kept. To Dick and Bud, two of the section editors that managed to stick it out the whole year, many thanks for your hard work. Probably the man who must take the Iion's share of the credit for making the '60 MADRE TIERRA look so different this year is Stan Lichtenstein. A book is nothing without attractive design, and Stan came through with one of the best designs for a book that I could have hoped for. I was lucky to have Stan on the staff and I will always be grateful for his help. Thanks a million Stan. To Mr. Frank Tennant, advisor and friend, I cannot say enough in the way of gratitude. Your advice all year long was of immeasurable help. I have left out many people who have contributed much to the creation of this book, but I hope that they will not be offended if I do not mention them all by name and I hope that they will accept my heartfelt thanks. I would like to add my apology for not being able to get Ralph Hartung's name on the Memoriam page. We had already sent this page to the printer when Ralph had his tragic plane crash. In closing this swan song I must say a very special thanks to my' Pat for her understanding. I am sure when you look through this book, Pat, you will see how much it meant to me while I was working on it, and though it may have seemed to have occupied my mind for days or weeks on end, you were never out of my thoughts. Thanks to you too Mom and Dad for putting up with me when I never seemed to have time to spend with you. , s ,- D W , .fu my A 1. 4 K 4 , v ,, I rl , I A- ,.., 'fry 4. 1 e 4. 4-4 A u 1 .. -.4 :-n n 4 : :--A .u -1 S M 1 4 '4 : ll A U. v: .: . v QL f . . s.. -8 : :. 1 1 -4 ,.. f .: 1 .- 11 fi . .1 -4 : : I ..: Li x -Q -4 . Q 1 l .: ... :...- .u .x :Q M.. . ... ' -n .a n I.. ,f .. ... .: if . .1 . --- ....nu : : : .. M :J I 1 3 .- :L , V ..,, .w.- f' : ,::.: f : .1v... n..,. 1. Q: .,.. .J ..- n ... ... . ., 'I 1 ... ': .. .u - 1 -. ... M 'Q .4 1 L: : :.. nn : Q: ..- 1 .: :: .:. '4 .:.: :. -:.. .:. v .. n.,,.: :. ' .-:. -... . -1. N.. 1 -... .x :..- ...:- : : 4 12 I -:. :. :.. 1: Q, : 4: n l. X :1:- 4:1 : :lR ..: : A. .. :Qu 114 :-: .. : . Q il n. .. V ... 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