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

 - Class of 1968

Page 1 of 280

 

California State Polytechnic University Pomona - Madre Tierra Yearbook (Pomona, CA) online collection, 1968 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1968 Edition, California State Polytechnic University Pomona - Madre Tierra Yearbook (Pomona, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1968 Edition, California State Polytechnic University Pomona - Madre Tierra Yearbook (Pomona, CA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1968 Edition, California State Polytechnic University Pomona - Madre Tierra Yearbook (Pomona, CA) online collectionPage 11, 1968 Edition, California State Polytechnic University Pomona - Madre Tierra Yearbook (Pomona, CA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1968 Edition, California State Polytechnic University Pomona - Madre Tierra Yearbook (Pomona, CA) online collectionPage 15, 1968 Edition, California State Polytechnic University Pomona - Madre Tierra Yearbook (Pomona, CA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1968 Edition, California State Polytechnic University Pomona - Madre Tierra Yearbook (Pomona, CA) online collectionPage 9, 1968 Edition, California State Polytechnic University Pomona - Madre Tierra Yearbook (Pomona, CA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1968 Edition, California State Polytechnic University Pomona - Madre Tierra Yearbook (Pomona, CA) online collectionPage 13, 1968 Edition, California State Polytechnic University Pomona - Madre Tierra Yearbook (Pomona, CA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1968 Edition, California State Polytechnic University Pomona - Madre Tierra Yearbook (Pomona, CA) online collectionPage 17, 1968 Edition, California State Polytechnic University Pomona - Madre Tierra Yearbook (Pomona, CA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1968 volume:

“

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The Poly student also began a personality struggle. Most prevalent was the anti-war protest and the Friday sing-in's on the quad. The Poly student has started to tear down the walls of the classroom and venture into conflict. Never has so much interest been shown in Poly life for or by the student. College deans appeared, student leaders appeared and the individual student appeared for lessons in human behavior. From this lesson came the develop- ment of an open forum on the Viet Nam conflict. Many of our traditions continued as in the last decade- homecoming, Poly Vue, Rose float, Arabian horse shows, classes and finally graduation. Aside from tradition came the Inauguration of President Robert C. Kramer as the first president of California State Polytechnic College, Kellogg-Voorhis Campus. This is a small preview of the real Poly Life which you are about to relive through memorable pictures. This year the MADRE TIERRA wishes to dedicate this book to the students of Cal Poly. x mane 4. .E J tara-le Campus lllie Acaoemlc life Semorz llfe Social llfe Spolzts 1.II:G IYIOEX - D Oli Contents 19 89 125 185 215 265 ,Q 5' 4' ' ' .. 9, x mn gi , 2 z, V 5 it was FW k , xv? 1 Y I wb NW' Qin, i 7 No Man Can Find The War Photographs of guns and flame Scarlet skull and distant game Bayonet and jungle grin Nightmares dreamed by bleeding men Lookouts tremble on the shore But no man can find the war Tape recorders echo scream Orders fly like bullet stream Drums and cannons laugh aloud Leaders damn the world and roar But no man can find the war Is the war across the sea? Is the war behind thc sky? Have each and all gone blind: Is the war inside your mind? Humans weep at human death All the talkers lose their breath Movies paint a chaos tale Singers see and poets wail All the world knows the score But no man can find the war Tim Buckley 9. , ,3,:iKg,4,55x4,gs:gguy+gs.affair?55imf.n.5,:. 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A x,.,.,.1,r. 11fe.,.:gggI'5YPx.4q1g?,a,5iEgfLq:,'M..., U ,cf I . ,J WM H W Q.-14, A. uw.. 2 A-, ,E -4 2 f Apt gwfwam Mm qi J' P' 553W asf-K ' JF Z ,wg ar 4g f' .4 EH' wg 'Ls- V' K v 44239 .fr x ., Av' .x-ff' If? ' 2 Yr . rt' A 'v 'L X1-'W A Yr A ,L H It zs deeply saddenzng to hono1f a man 's afetwement one yeaaf hzs death the next Foaf many thzs mdzoates the end of an eafa Not the case for Jalzan A McPhee howeveaf The phzlosophy of edacatzon DV McPhee belzeved,wzll lzve on for many yeaafs to come Pefeszdent Kafamefr peafhaps sazd Hzs legacy to thzs state wzll msaafe hzs place m the memory of the people of Calzfoafnza and of past and fntavfe generatzons of students who avfe m hzs debt Yes the footsteps of Daf JalzanA McPhee wzll be heard zn the halls of edaoatzon for a good many yeaefs to come it best in his statement apon Def. MoPhee's passing, .... -Q .A-.Q -- 'L'-IZ ' , Q, .Q QQ .,,,f,QTQ V V 'Sig - .. . , -H' -.. V-.3 2,-'5 - ' . f. f. - - -1' ms . jQ '51 -nf. 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' Q 5 'SV' 'Q - iff' V' 'F -'1:f?,'1' , I WY! i'11,iq51?ff- ffiif- L. -Q jjr- -Qu' '- :Q'..I flu, I--'fl-14 VL ,5 211.23 . ',K-Y-2' ri,-f v- ' ' szfgiifffggii.-fi?-ff?':S5.3123-2'-'-1fV-riff?-fi- ' 1- ' 'Vf7'.--w:'V f 9 ' 'i:...1i1i,:?L-5'i'Z'2f?V-V ':-iff- :.f4c--if-'-.f':'--f Qf514zE33 '-1---' 5-. Q V: - V-.5 - --j Q5 -,-,,:gQg5.' -Q Q -.mg , -. , Q, .. Q Q .V Q -..L,,wV., if 7ngQgy1V -' 'cg,Q::3-.Mix - ,QQ,gL5i-:- 5-.VV'c3 .. .. :.- M--.L ...A - Aff , -:-apo. -.- 1-tw.Q..VfHr4-. -plvmv. Mag . q .. .. f ..:. ' , - . ..fsV.,s... .....-fVV.- -- -- if ' :f1w25g'2!5a :,gii6wmk:'mV1:n1Sz-:,...-- -- AIQQE-?f51w.:x:.,.....2. 1 - . A. KLM ...:s...,.L2'-'W -- 14 A kelloqq ounoatlon Formerly the W, K, Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek, Michigan, gave Cal Poly the 800-acre Arabian Horse Ranch near Pomona to become the Kellogg Campus. Such graceful buildings as the Duplex and Kellogg Hall are constant traces of Cal Poly's early history. Today, the Cal Poly Kellogg Unit Foundation operates to provide service and facilities necessary for the development of an edu- cational program, These services consist of such aids as vending machine conveniences and dining hall meal services . The E1 Patio College Store is another student oriented service maintained by the Foundation, Other activities sponsored by the Foundation are health services, loan funds, overseas pro- grams, and student project aids, On-Campus meal service is provided by the Kellogg Foundation. The Foundation gives financial aid for student projects l6 . VOORNIS All GOUCAIIOUAI CGYIIIGI2 Originally, the Kellogg-Voorhis Campus of Cal Poly was the rambling 157 acre Oak Knoll Ranch of William A. Johnstone. Then in 1926, Charles B. Voorhis pur- chased the San Dimas property, realizing its potential as a home for boys. The Voorhis Chapel was inspired by a choir wing of a grand chapel. Onaclear California day Mt. Baldy is framed in the altar window. Today, the scenic Voorhis Campus with its beautiful Spanish archi- tecture is an educational center, hosting many business conventions and seminars. One of the picturesque residences Q Q IA2151122L.'fiWV97- ,k55531,WW,A,.iixriSfwAfMiEE5i7WK1w,r'MEifHEM 1 W3w71T!Ef FEW5UQMll55W11G?M?'?1E?EC1lZ'!VfWifflil1 - Eff? X ' lf, lzillabi' ., .cflafkf'.QLLM1.-:-v----X44.Qf5isi7if'f gffs--P' fg7E1if'fg,gf N' . 'i 591 Campus life en IRON 5 J ' 1 ,.. Q fr 55 ,Y is 45 gi :ggEf A Q ff. W' 33 'ik ,M ,-fig' f' 'Q , af, 21 -flgm if -,Q-wh V HR 'R g A 31:1 lx ...wa By the Ano S IE QM 'MID -U 'ak I!miM21S?'1 g The Inauguration of Dr. Robert C. Kramer began with the faculty and honored delegates marching in full academic regalia, to the Inaugrual Pro- cession composed and conductedby Philip Browne. The mace, a gleaming metal object, is the tradi- tional symbol of authority. The five points of the coronet represent the four existing schools and the proposed School of Business. The cere- mony began and ended with the mace. When Dr. Kramer was invested by Chancellor Dumke, he was presented the presidental medal, which sig- nifies the authority and responsibility of his office. The medal and mace were created by Walter W. Glaser and Karl E. Winchell. In response, President Kramer, who spoke on the Competence and Conscience, told an audience of 2, 000 that conscience and competence are crit- ically important qualities. Dr. Mawby, of the Kellogg Foundation then delivered the main ad- dress, Reflections of a Friendly Collaborator. A luncheon was held for special delegates of over 250 universities, colleges, and learned and pro- fessional societies, Dr, Julian A, McPhee, pres- ident emeritus, was an honored guest, Later in the afternoon, President and Mrs. Kramer were honored at a reception given by the faculty and students. Many important meetings were also held in con- nection with the inauguration, The State College Presidents and the Board of Trustees held their regular monthly meetings on campus. H Pi H- I Dr. Kramer and Julian A, McPhee talk over old times, P hilip R. Browne composer of the 'inaugural Procession' 'W im Mr- 5 5 nazi 5 4 f Q K 5 iff 662.1 gk A st , Mrs. Kramer converses with hostesses. 'Q ,N , tx -4, 5 26' 1 fi' rf, 1 ' f fl. X I , '- VJ-Hriij rar 1--W ag' 3'q of 1, ,Mx wi Wi 0- CAL PO homecommq, excitement ADIIICIDAUOI1, ACTION I 'E N-M H A . , V f -.:f21f.,f,Lfv,. 1374: ,, -zu,--.:7, .-1:1 'spa '- 'i 1. f . ,Lev -wif 7 .:'z':fi-yi'-'Wm -Yif.-H,,w-:V n ,.,. 42 -if -U-ff--' 'x W, .:.,-LM X222-if PRINCESS MARILYN MARKS Animal Science Club HONORARY PRINCESS BARBARA LINGENFELTER Education Club PRINCESS CHRIS PETERSON Encinitas Hall ,qi 1? Bronco Build-Up, '57 to '67 began with the crown- ing of queen Andrea Makranczy at a pre-home- coming rally. Following the homecoming parade and game, a deep pit barbecue was held in the Rose Garden. Concluding the day's activities was the Coronation Ball held at the Glendora Palms. Bnonco Bullo-up '57 to x 1 1 i 113151 5: J' A N . P fs, . A ,A .xx , at Q ' J f I a QIVN 4' .v If 4 ,S Q ' J' fu ff' , wiki X 1' I. Sweepstakes Trophy-Mu Epsilon ILA' sr' Design Forum-Another Classic President's Trophy-Marketing Club 31 ,- ..-...,,,,.,X.,...- - Y V k A EV Y Q 4 ,. if '- Q 1 tx' 0 f 72 V , ' :EEN -'N1f W 'W WVNX ii 5 ix I, ,Wg MEM! ,- .. 5 5: L? W gf ' Q V V i K wa Q ef 1- N' I K ' M 1 X . V e A . li W XT 1 - if eh . ,V , Q vi! N If .,,, as f 8 i ?, Y wi - gf 5 ,gf-.., A WJ -, f' - ,Fi ff, 1 - 7+ 2132 , if r EF f 'A . 1 N f ' 3' f,'f I L f Q ... V 4 L f :X 3. ,X i-Wfwbm: V 1 w I f ' 5 if ' iii! ,K 'Q V ,V I 'UQ p ngwt? u H71 ,Yip-pri ' 'X 1' Y ff. ,Q rf wv -. 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's11 .,' f' if ' fi , f 5- ' , E , ' 3 - f ' ' 1 ' UN HQ in ' if , f .K - QL 1 v- 74 5' ' ' 'AfE!v,wQ F i 2' vb gf ' wg Q Y V 6 Q' 'F XM . Q 3 ' sis Q. M My N ig ix K: :W V, g kg Q, E 'gg ' Li. it E ' Y A.: N 4 Vu- q fy 1' 2 ' M, 'L , i ni will. , 's , 5- , V, N , 3 TE, ' We T ' 'A kjg -Lyla 4 5 I mr 52 ' M iv ' '-.' fa: 'gf ,. - : 5 ' Af, ' 'x , . . f,,..4 4 , K if 1 , f,..2 4 f g A .ga . f Q' R iv- 'sl -, - P :iii--f' Q 7 5-5 'E Y' f'w':3'LL'f'.P?g . X 1 M 5 ' V f ' W ' f V ' 57' 7' EE: 'f Q ' W 3. ' a V 'ffl ,. 'HTH- ' 7 'gTf'?2 ' rf' H 9 Eff, --1, I 5 '7 2 Y w 2' Q ,,ww: :w?!Q5w5s55' hggmu .- lun 'J' f- X X T E- L K , , v -,,5. M ' ' - ' wW - ' , g,.. ? , f A 4 f , J: ' ' A Q f U H 5 X.. 'nh' alfa. as 5 f. I VM :, 1 'V Hiffm f-:!2A v: H f ! H' -I Y 45' ,ily I ,Q , lf' . K ill' E In hifi? - -awk!! 'fir H, x 'ff 'Q 'F 6 .,4M,M , ff M-'ff 'f 11 ..5 Vp V -- ' sf- , L K f , ? 3' -F' 3: -A 4 I . f 'wg--Q-I -f?'!'.fi 'T' '- A Af '72 , .71 F' WA 'gf ffis' lffwf Qfw rf ' M. J 'if' 4 ' ' 1 1 R I , 4 . :Q V- xx... JJ , if 2 , K iw Q . Y fjgrrvui ,. 7-ff' Eg,,+'??., '2-Q 'L K R 5. -. -if-'f ? ' fx ' 3, Y N 'E 1 g V , ' wr vm u 'mff- . f - ., . M , 4- V X pmnceis tQ oph Xa , ww- , 1 .Eu .,,, 'W if V in M15 , X. gf: ' fix' . 35,4 ug Uzfpyr, :SM W 55- -' ff V 1 i 3 34 With the combined efforts of Cal Poly, Pomona and Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, thousands of flowers and over 4, 000 hours of hard labor, the Poly floatmen captured the much sought after Princess Trophy, for the best use of animation, During construction many obstacles arose, the usual lack of flowers, pre-occupied couples, and one scaffolding that became overloaded, Cal pol looks towanos the llutune This year, two major campus con- struction projects were started that will help Cal Poly accommodate the growing student enrollment. Last May, construction began around the duck pond for two new Residence Halls, which will house 372 students for the Fall Quarter of 1968. A Spanish- styled student Reception Hall and a 1,200-student Dining Hall are also part of the S3 million plan. At the same time, work is underway on a new four-story Library, that will hold 6,650 students upon completion in october of 1968. The 33, 306, 000 build- ing has been designed to expand two stories with increasing enrollment. . . A four -story library complex grows. . . Q 1 .-I W ,XX 5 K 5. s s 1 ui I eff, 1 f M fl .x L, .1 I A ... from a maze of steel into a recognizable form ,A is? 2 k ihwl . sf 3,5 1,, u Q 1 f-A 4 N, QW vm ,g ' fv 7 4 X: KA LL fl X i i l2f f P M-'J W iyvm Wm! 1 N,-Ag .5 I, 5 3 7 5 1 5 1: , ' gk f , W KV',w .Q ,A 2 . 1 ar , I Y ,Y :-vw. 1 .W ,ff 'F if 'W f 1 y 5 ff in We ' Ei WM W f M X . W , v 4 1 E Eff X Q 6 A5j?s' gif X ' 1? Q r H, ' nj 4,1 U Rin X51 X E 3 M q w i W i 3' 'As x s 3 . X nf fr? 4. A, -JF' Exx fi ka M, gk. ,..,, axx, 'K il 2? .,., in 1591f511: ' Sm- mb. - ai , . 3 pf 53' 5'.'.f sv: 62 A 4'- 4 G v W fp if K.: g v. '.'f 1i' Q'- ' 4' 1? 1' 2' 2- if Aft- g' . ' K 'ukxhz ' fe., 4T'r,+,?, Q ff' 9. f L 5 ' i i, Q S '. 5, A , 'v1fz'??gwg ' V A -'1sxBif?f51Q5 , ' '- I f 1' X ,v -. wiki' fi rf ' ' 3 , Y Kww A Q .2 , Q5 F A ii 2 A E255 I 1- ra wi? A HP ' 9, Q? P . f x lil f , 5 'rg K ,341 . jlif X B , the llllith Olmenslon , -.-.,-. ,.,f Q Kyiv' W1-1 'X ,------f'-'NX Welcom ' OREIQH Stuoents Over the years, Cal Poly has become Well-known in other countries of the world for its fine Engineering and Agri- cultural programs, As a result, many foreign students from developing nations are attracted to Cal Poly: 412 students are presently enrolled. Most of these students come from Asia, the Middle East, and Africa, At the beginning of the school year, a Foreign Student Reception was held at the Manor House by President and Mrs. Kramer, Welcoming all of Cal Poly's foreign students to the Kellogg-Voorhis Campus. '45-Q , k hu John Berne, Foreign Student Advisor, chats with Mrs, Kramer. S557 W min an Q-:E in Y 2 ,., 3 , 1, Q , -' 'im 1,55 fflfe t V5gsy.QS'fH . fx f Kggj 'flfffil F 5 The Foreign Students Reception, hosted by the Kramers, was held at the Manor House. Doly's hemtaoe- the Anaman house Show The Kellogg Ranch, founded in 1925 by Mr, W.K. Kellogg, was established to contribute to the improvement of the light horse stock of America by making the purest and finest bloodlines of the Arabian horse available by breeders. By purchasing animals bred in this country and in Egypt, Poland, and England, Mr. Kellogg was able to build up an excellent foundation stock. Each year approximately twenty of Cal Poly's mares are bred and some forty to fifty mares are brought by their owners to be bred to Cal Poly stallions. In 1949, the beautiful Kellogg Ranch was turned into a college campus. However, the Arabian horse program continues on under the direction of Mr. Norman Dunn, according to the wishes of the late Mr. Kellogg. Also a part of this tradition are the entertaining Arabian Horse Shows held each Sunday afternoon. These shows include such exhibitions as Dressage, Cutting Horse, Jumping, Trail and Western Pleasure and a fascinating Liberty Horse exhibition, all of which delight spectators of any age. iq f . 1 f' 1 1 W ,. i 43 -vw--v-,--..,,,,9 ALAN! hlQhllQht Cf the yean Poly Vue last year was a great success and this year was even better. Displays, exhibits, the rodeo, the carnival, dances, and a beautiful queen and court, all go to make Poly Vue the biggest event of the year. 'EGDSIGI1 ADO SUSDGDSG mount as Boano OGCIOGS CAVIO Ano Jackie Dlzesent the poly Vue pageant PRINCESS LAURI MAYO PRINCESS PATTI ROBUTZ PRINCESS d'AULAN GEYER QUEEN DIANNE VISLOCKY PRINCESS GINNY BRAMWELL 46 lil. 2 x E E 5 3 is i 4 E 3 5 5 5 55283185 Uiilff: i' 1 'iiffifiagazfjf Y ' - W . -V :www-,l, +.,'v.i2i, ,P ' 3,-J. , ,,i ,JN 1 'W .- XA . , f.-, , Yau,- .1 -wif w-. T'-vw , 'r ww , Jw in X .S KZAVPW 'W MSW mmf-r WH, Q-fm, mf W YW AKWb ,W Y T WXWQZEYHRWBQ fav 1 49 8 , ., I 1 2 31 P wf 7 A f-was: W E ' wr Mig 3 , W,-fi-ffq.. , W I 1, ,fm hm- f fH,ia-3 - i in f Q y n . . ei f X M Zv , . 5,1 , it M. 'S za- fy -if E 2 Q AL uf' I K Ya In si? Il .cv W-,Jew -M1-mil, ,, . A ins 52 Y. A 1 Y ins,-W 5. V ,L SL 5 ,I Q55 Sin . YL 1 Q9 15: 2 , ive? X 9 5:55 , 1 H . Q ., A 'ik-v .. A' , Q ew 1 ,QMM4 :LM sg .WW mf QL 3 12 M if ?gu5,,,, fd, ,Q mwnmm OCICOBGR sg , umon Gap -- ,X -, 1 M5281 M: ..., vfmw Y 1 Q a 2 Z an 'YQ W ' 5 Q 3 f 1 4 Cal Doly's muslc Oepantment This year, Cal Poly's Music Department, consisting of Keith Weeks, chairmang Philip Browne, instru- mental directorg Charles Coulter, vocal director, Mrs. Kathreen Prout and technician, Jack Merrow, carried out the most ambitious performance schedule in the history of the college. ' Highlighting the numerous performances, was the Inauguration of Dr. Kramer on October 24, 1967. For this festive occasion, Philip Browne was commissioned by the college to compose an original proces- sional--the first such commission in the history of the California State Colleges. With such creative instructors, the Music Department has attracted students from varied majors and produced a number of outstanding students. One such musician is Al Singer, shown with the Stage Band, who also performed with the Marching band, Varsity Band, Symphony Orchestra and the Cal Poly Band, Continuing in quality, the Music Department put on a musical this year called Paint Your Wagon . Chonal Qnoup Concert Choir Under the direction of Charles Coulter, the vocal groups expanded to three, including the newly formed Concert Choir, in addition to theA Cappella and Madrigal Singers. Each group presented three con- certs , presenting such familiar hits as On a Clear Day , Alleluia , and selections from the Mes- siah , such as the Hallelujah Chorus . Madrigals M ,W emi :gf ,I-S' J ' .,...... 5211 A ,?, 'I 'X A 1 A W V1 Y L :gk ,r A 45 ff Q. x., ' , , -2113 Jak is f fax 0 W fi 21 15? 2S Q54 dl 'P If LM K f 9. i,QW,, xn g l LM' W-..., lnspmmq SDIRII at poly's Games- manchmq Bano Ano VARSITY Bano Annette Perenude, Majorette Tina Lavrouhin, Drum Majorette With lively tunes from the Tijuana Brass, the Marching Band and the Varsity Band, under the direction of Philip Browne, gave Cal Poly's football and basketball games an infectious case of spirit. The Marching Band performed with outstanding majorette, Annette Perenude and high-stepping drum majorette, Tina Lavrouhin in six football shows and two parades. During the Winter Quarter basket- ball season, the Varsity Band performed at 14 of Cal Poly's games. Varsity Band the poly The Poly Post, Cal Poly's bi- weekly newspaper, became some- what more liberal this year. Its staff is an unique group--hard- working and tightly-knit. Late nights of work and constant dead- lines are a normal part of their lives. The L staff reported not only news of local interest, but national, and, on occasion, international as well. f' ' F an Dost: keeps poly lnponmeo MARY TRAINOR , Editor-in-Chief JAN RAWSON, Managing Editor BEN THOMPSON, Advisor JULIANNE CRANE PAUL HILL LOU CASTLE Mary Trainor Jan Rawson . Julianne Crane Paul Hill. . . Lou Castle . John Wade . Cheryl Moss Bob Tangeinan Gus Salazar . Ben Thompson News Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor . Editor-in-chief Managing Editor . . News Editor . Sports Editor . . Photo Editor . . . . Business Manager . .... Advertising Manager . . . Public Relations Director . . . Cartoonist . . .Advisor CHERYL MOSS Advertising Manager Q M21 MR. ROSS FIGGINS Advisor SHARON TEFFT Editor Opus Aoos A Olfpenent Olmenslon to Cal poly The Qs staff outdid themselves this yea r to give Cal Poly a sensitive and unique publication. They added something new to the campus--an interest in ideas and feelings rather than just horses and formulas. Poly needs more of this type of education and the QE staff has helped a great deal in at least giving the students some- thing to start them thinldng. Jacque Weiss ,,.L Scot Jamison Cliff Butler . .4 we f' eff: ff , ,l,wvff? - , - Aww-qw W , ' :V l ln lnln n l Ted Macklin Af R A4 9555! J 5 K' I 'i I ' K Esther Hess Ray Raymond 59 7 yy CHUCK RATHFON Editor-in-Chief maone UGRRA: the poly lute MARTHA GOLDSTEIN Assistant Editor Is a college yearbook really necessary? Cal Poly seems to think so because the Madre Tierra is hack for the second year. Covering all campus happenings and organizations as well as the faculty and admin- istration, the staff came into contact with people in all areas of campus life trying to fulfill their goal to put together a complete and lasting record of Cal Poly 1967-68. JOHN FOWLER Advisor DOROTHY DeFORGE . . LYNDA MURPHY. . . JILL HAYDEN .... LUCILLE JACKSON . . . KATHY GILLIS ...... MARYALICE TROUGHTON maone tlemza Staff KAREN TUCKER .------ LYNDA BAKER . JAN BLANK . . DONNA CARL . . . LINDA GERFEN . . LINDA BISCHOFF . . KATHY CURRIER . . KEN DERBY ....... BUD 'ALFIE' MILLER . LOU CASTLE ...... DON MCCAY . . BOB GREEN . . GARY BOGEAR . SAM HAY .... Office Management Office Management . . . . Senior Section . . Senior Section . . Senior Section . . . . Faculty . Administration . Administration . . Organizations . . Organizations . . Organizations . . Activities . Activities .......Sports .......Sports Photography Editor . . . . Photography . . . . Photography . . Photography . . Photography the IIRAGGOIG Of kmq RICHARD Ill C6512 m GITIBGRS Charles Ingram Suzanne Rogers Arthur Hines John Rice Ricky Mayer Tom Ball Leonard Nunnally John Pinsker Gil Jordan Louie Casados Fred Fate Steve Mittelbrunn John Rush John Knowles Steve Mikulka Alison Hache Christine Levak Pat Marti Ralph C. McCorm1c director 1l:. fum. f1l w,m1k ook homewano, noel CASIZ W.O. Gant . . . . Paul Connolly Eliza Gant . . . . . Pat Marti Ben Gzmt .... .... G il Jordan Eugene Gant ....... . . Steve Mikulka Laura James ......... . . SLIZEIDDG ROg6rS Mrs. Marie Fatty Pert . . .... Terri Trent Director .... . . Frances Pollock Stage Manager . . .... John Rush Look Homeward, Angel is a comedy-drama depicting a small portion of the author's, Thomas Wolfe, tortured youth. The play, basically serious, shows the difficulty of wrenching yourself loose from a family that needs desperately to hold on to you. Comic relief comes from the situations and the antics of the batty borders. masa tutons llmenos who take the time to Cane. . . h f lf ffi if ,,-,, , f.,. .. . .. -was We give of ourselves when we give gifts of the heart: love, kindness, joy, understanding, sympathy, tolerance, forgive- IIGSS. . . We give of ourselves when We give gifts of the mind: ideas, dreams, purposes, ideals, principles, plans, inventions, projects, poetry, . , We give of ourselves when We give gifts of the spirit: prayer vision, beauty, aspiration, peace, faith, , , We give of ourselves when we give the gift of time, when We are minute builders of more abundant living for others . . . We give of ourselves when We give the gift of Words: en- couragement, inspiration, guidance, , , We should give of ourselves with the radiant warmth of sunshine and the glow of the open fire. Wilferd A. Peterson 2 ASI DRESIOEDII J0l'll'l mCAnllS Asks QUESTIONS ADO SEEKS ANSWERS It is my belief that a State College exists for the benefit of the student, that a student is not a child or kid g and that the philosophy of in loco par- entis, where the college is seen as the parent of the student, is a thing of the past. This College is here to serve us--the citizen and student--and through us, the people of California. It is not here to lead us by the hand, supply us with pacifiers, count us by numbers, and lead us from the cradle to the grave, but it keeps trying. It is with these thoughts in mind that I raise the following questions: Should Administrators deal With students as adults ? Should colleges, through their policies, treat stu- dents as if they were the students' foster parent ? Do students have the same rights as other citizens of California and the United States, or are these rights different once you become a student? Should programs of student government require prior approval of the College administration? Is student government merely an arm of the College administration ? Should students participate in College policy deci- sions ? Should students hold positions on College bodies which directly or indirectly affect the students ? Should the learn by doing philosophy carry over i.nto these areas ? What rights and how much authority does the faculty have in educational matters on this campus ? If faculty or students raise valid objections to Col- lege policy, are pacifiers the only result? Is this College too conservative ? These are the questions your student government has been discussing with the administration in an attempt to arrive at an equitable answer. Students will not only continue to ask these questions, they will continue to seek the answers. N 'wfdlfia -. SEATED: Harold Unruh, George Dobb, Steve Izant, Mike Freistat, John Giroux. STANDING: John McAnlis, Jan Nevin, Kit Heberlein, Ken Durocher, Hal Roach, Dean Robert Alberti. ASI CABIDGII J0hn MCAn1iS ----------------------- ---------- P resident Ken Durocher --------------------------- -Vic e-President Kit Heberlein ------------------------------ ---Sec retary Harold U11I'uh ---------------------------- ---- T reasu ref George Dobb ------------------------------ College Union Steve Izant --------------------- Mike Freistat ------------------- John Giroux -------------- Jan Nevin ----------------------------- Hal Roach ------------------------ -Activities Commissioner -Athletics Commissioner Communications Commissioner -Attorney General ASI Business Manager Dean Robert Alberti ------------------------- ASI Advisor was ASI SGHAIZE Ken Durocher- ----------------------- Chairman of Senate Jeanie Rexin --------------------------------- Secretary CliH Butler ------------------------- Arts Greg Johns ------- ------------ Pat Va.ndenEykel -------------- Larry Andrews --------------- Jack Jacobs ------------------ Jack Walser ------------------ ------ Arts - ----- Arts Engineering Engineering Engineering John Stevens --------------------- -Science Jeff Kolodge ------------------ Gordon Bradley --------------- Steve Payer ------------------ ----Science Agriculture -Agriculture d'Aulan Geyer ------------------- Women' s John Ballagh ----------------------- Men' s Representative Representative Representative Representative Representative Representative Representative Representative Representative Representative Representative Representative SEATED: Jean Rexin, John Stevens, Larry Andrews, d'Aulan Geyer, Cliff Butler. STANDING: Jack Walser, Steve Payer, Ken Durocher, Gordon Bradley, Jeff Kolodge, Greg Johns, Jack Jacobs, John Ballagh. -- wwuf'--77-w-1 MMM-n..'Qzf TI WWA W ,,iLz?xMm.wm NWA, STUDENT COURT, left: John Platt, Rick Romero, Chief Justice Randy Johnson, Jim Terry, Richard Reyes. SIUOGUI JUOICIAR HO Boanos COLLEGE UNION BOARD, left: George Dobb, College Union Commissionerg Susan Latkovich, Film Festival Chairrnang June Schaefer, Activities Program Co-ordinatorg Dave Christianson, Recrea- tion Chairmang Richard Zschoche, Concerts. NOT PICTURED: Ken Chapman, Speakers Chairmang Sue Sohuerman, Fine Arts Chairman. S2 Ziyi 1' - 515' I: mi ' K Ht ATHLETICS BOARD, bottom left: John Resich, Pete Drino, Dr. Pye, Dr, Johnson, Hal Roach, Jack Gessler. TOP LEFT: Mr. Thomas, Roy Easley, Bob Swift, Vern Gregory, John Ramey, Mike Friestat, Athletics Commissionerg Jim Peterson. NOT PICTURED: Barry Knight An lmpontant pant Of ASI Qovennmemi X Casa 061 AIISO Heaven and. . . . . . Hell dance. 55 -49 DORM CABINET--SITTING: President, Paul Lucasg Vice- Pres., Merlin McDaniel. STANDING: Treasurer, Bob Mitchellg Publicity, Chris Langeg Social Chair- man, Bill Amrineg Historian, Ken Brinkmeyerg Activities Rep, Rod Emsg Secretary, Bob Lastoskie. llmst WGSIZ lihmb West Secono West 4g. ' - ff ...'. wSSav I fwfw-Sklmix Ilmst GAS11 thmb East Secono East W- ,. Arfww -7: Ang - A 1...., Casa ce los Alamlt os Nite hits ag 1 Q - DORM CABINET--SITTING President, Stan Vermeers Vice-Pres. , Rich Walker STANDING: Secretary, Pete Marinog Publicity, Ted Hettingag Historian, John Conwayg Treasurer Jim Smithg Activities Rep. Mike Miller. 99 tv 1 1 Secono WGSII a, mlt llmst West 1Zhn2C West llmst GASII thmb East Secono 63512 , a The open book and no student. A Casa O61 m ONIGCIIIO '-4 if E 5 I A little bit of sole. Montecito turns on to CAFE DE SOLE, ORM CABINET--SITTING W esident, Karen Hahn, Vice s. , Nancy Kopacek. STAND G: Treasurer, Kathy Horvay istorian, Jinny Brink, Ac- 'ties Rep. , Kris McClintock cial Chairman, Karen Whit- W, Secretary, Diana Gelardi blicity, Jill Hayden. l l l l Secono West llmst West thmb West llmst 6ASt 12111120 East Seconb east 1, -, V The good old study lounge. Casa be las Encinitas mfs.,-.aw ,pusy 1 Zddd ddd ddd dddd,d d dd dd1ldfd ,ff A little bit of Haight. Just ye ole sand castle by the sea. 'ORM CABINET--SITTING: 'resident, Dave Closson, Vice- 'res. , Bob Jacobson. STAND- BIG: Social Chairman, Mitch lewis, Secretary, Dale Schlaek, 'reasurer, Mike Monninger, listorian, George Stevenson, HEAD RESIDENT Mrs. Zea RESIDENT ADVISORS--STANDING: Terry Crane, George Dimundo, Henry Dye, Jim Mit- chell. SITTING: Jim Peterson, xx! QM. , 11l .umi .34-fl V l -wx xx ' ti' ff - Fi M L'kA i -WS' - mm,,., ..,X , QL X9 ,, ' 4 ,.wf llmst GASIZ lihmb East Secono East whiz, Sifiiiwy' Qis1,z,sJ'Z:f 5'4s1?.'v 'i'f:2TQ' HATS,-'. A ' F-', -mf 'L , . W w Q fi 2.1, .f ku , si, Q ' fs , :gf ,, pf ,qv ,W ,TZ V Miffii -hx' -23, 254 V 3' Ju , fy 3 ?,pQ,.t5 , ,Q - A 5 f , F ,Q ,211 qs Y ME? ' 1' , . cfsff ' ,E wg-w, , cw, V ess, Q2 , , , X ,Vfvz 4, f, f. mmf w...,,g ,n 'rg we ' f'i1SMv 'zy if - if ff , ,,,. , .A ..,,, l . Q . .1 V ,, ,,,:w , .,.,.V , ,.,-,L '-112-a1a,.. .,f - , , .Wi .W ..,,, V, ' A V if M 4+-.ui-:., , i,-kwa Y i + ' I , '.'--w9?v,+3i'., Q, iw, ,,, Acaoemlc life The record of student life presented in these pages reminds us all that the essence of a college is in the life of its students. The quality of this life is apparent in the scope of student activities, and in the contributions students make to the college, the community and the world around us. This college is entering intoa new era of higher education, an era characterized by growth and change, This year our new academic master plan begins to open many additional career opportunities to our students, Our revised physical master plan also provides for development of campus facilities to keep pace with California's needs for outstanding education in the areas in which Cal Poly has traditionally excelled. The success of our endeavors, however, de- pends not only upon thoughtful academic planning and wise use of the physical resources provided by the Board of Trustees and the Legislature, Success depends also upon the ability of the students, faculty, staff and ad- ministrators to function as a team, to place the long-range interests of the college above immediate and limited concerns. As President of this college l have come to admire the spirit of its students, and the willingness to participate which is demon- strated at all levels of our community, We have an atmosphere of open discussion and constructive approaches to the solution of our problems, MADRE TIERRA reflects this atmosphere and is a valuable report of where we have been and an indicator of where we are going, Half ci DR. ROBERT L. MAURER Acting Administrative Vice President The newly-created office of the Administrative Vice Presi- dent serves the college in a great variety of ways. As Acting Vice President, Dr. Maurer is responsible for the various programs in Student Personnel, the building pro- grams, internal and external public relations, the overseas campuses, and faculty research and college-Wide develop- ment. DR. HUGH O. LA BOUNTY Vice President for Academic Affairs As a line officer of the college administration, the Vice President for Academic affairs is the academic leader of the college community. He is responsible to the President for administering, planning, evaluating and coordinating the academic programs of the college. In carrying out this responsibility he works closely With the four instructional school deans on academic personnel matters, and curricular planning and development. He advises and assists the President on college-wide and state- wide problems and on the formulation of broad policies and procedures. MR. CECIL W. JONES DR. ROBERT G. BONDE Business Manager Executive Dean Happy Birthday Dr. Kramer i 1 , f ,, EXECUTIVE Aomlnlstnatlon N Very busy and always cooperative, the men that comprise the Administrative Staff are usually out of the public eye. However, without them, Cal Poly would be unable to function smoothly. MR, JOHN W, FRANCIS Foundation Manager MR. KENNETH H. KITCH MR. LACIILAN P, MACDONALD Director of the Educational Center Director of Information Services STANLEY B. SMITH Assistant to the President DR. KENNETH H. ANDERSON Coordinator of Academic Development Qenenal DR. STUART M. FRIEDMAN Director of Institutional Studies AOmll1lSU2A1IlO!1 A meeting of our big three HARRY V. WELCH Building Program Coordinator WILLIAM C. MC INTOSH Class Schedule Coordinator I1TI!'YT1TYYl11TK'II'II'IX1'L!lRhRXN- QQIXIH fFsDil.!TYi'kN'L'CxKkXX'5.YwT'II DR. MILTON M. SNODGRASS Coordinator of Overseas Educational Program Stuoent GEORGE MULDER Associate Dean of Counseling and Testing DR. GERALD F. COREY Counselor THOMAS H. OURY PAUL A. THORNBURGH Counselor Counselor 612501111 1 MR, ROBERT J, WINTERBOURNE Cmmselor 'isis, :LQ azt:f,f:,.,2:f. DR, MARY ETTA SE LLE Counselor and Dean of Women NIR, JOHN R. BERNE Foreign Student Advisor HENRY HOUSE Dean of Students H. LYNN WILSON Administrative Assistant MRS. D. JUNE SCHAEFER Activities Advisor HAROLD L. ROACH ASI Business Manager Stuoent Densonn l ROBERT E. ALBERTI Associate Dean of Activities and Housing MRS. JACQUELINE J. LEVERING Activities Advisor ROY C. EASLEY Assistant Business Manager AOITIISSIOHS RICHARD G. YORK Associate Dean of Admissions and Records placement JAMES E. L. HUNT Admissions Officer PATRICK I. O'DONNELL Registrar all MILTON R. WHITE Director of Placement and Financial Aids DONALD A. FISHER Financial Aids Officer D. JEAN THOMASSEAU Placement Supervisor housme Gilbert A. Peters Ruth R. Coopersmith Housing Coordinator Housing Manager health Centen Dr. Lauren K. Henderson Director of the Health Center l Dr. Regis E. Croke Peggy Zeleski, R.N. , Pat Donnelly, R.N., Irene Carlton, R. N. LOUISE BLINKHERN Catalog Librarian DANIEL CUTCHER Reference Librarian MARION S. FERGUSON Asst. Catalog Librarian SUE HANEY Circulation Librarian DIANA JACYKEWYCZ Asst. Reference Librarian LLOYD A. KRAMER Head Reader Service Librarian MARTIE L. LISOWSKI Curriculum Librarian ROBERT D. MARSHALL Head Reference Librarian DAVID C. MATTERN Asst. Acquisitions Librarian VIRGIL OYSTER Catalog Librarian MARVIN E. SIVIITH Acquisitions Librarian RICHARD W. VIERICH Head Tech. Services Librarian Harold Wells and other librarians compare plans against construction progress School Gp Aqnlcultune DEAN ENGLUND EDWARD C. APPEL Head Agricultural Biology OLIVER A. BATCHELLER Head Ornamental Horticulture DAVID E. BESS International Agriculture HOWARD O. BOLTZ Head Landscape Architecture ALBERT E. CANHAM Head Fruit Industries HAVEN C. CONARD - Head Agricultural Engineering As School of Agriculture graduates have entered into the broad spectrum of this state's industries they have played increasingly important roles, It has been each departments' ob- jective to match curriculum de- velopment with technological change in industry, thus producing a know- ledgeable and productive graduate. Htmdreds of alumni success stories spread over the state, nation, and now the world has made the Cal Poly label a hallmark in industry. The opportunities for the Cal Poly graduate are challenging, stimu- lating, have growth opportunities, present desirable working con- ditions, are reasonably secure and will provide satisfactory monetary rewards. These opportunities are enhanced year by year. Carl R. Englund Dean of Agriculture JAMES L. DEGEN Ornamental Horticulture NORMAN K. DUNN Horse Department DR. RAMIRO C, DUTRA Head Foods Sz Nutrition DR. HOMER D. FAUSCH Animal Science GERJARDT FELGEMAKE R Landscape Architecture JACK T. GESLER Animal Science SHERMAN W. GRISELLE Landscape Architecture DR, KENNETH R, HOBBS Agricultural Inspection WILLIAM C, HUGHES Agricultural Business Management NORMAN S. ILLSLEY Agricultural Engineering CHARLES E. JAMESON Fruit Industries KENNETH K, KAMMEYER Ornamental Horticulture DOYLE E. KAUK Agricultural Business Management DR, EUGENE K. KEATING Animal Science DR. MACK KENNINGTON Animal Science HENRY KORDUS Landscape Architecture MILO G. LACY Agricultural Business Management THEODORE L. LIEB Agronomy EDWARD A. LUGO, JR. Animal Science Dr. Dutra explaining the essence of foods and nutrition. 1H:14'ff at lsil DR. EDWARD A. NELSON Animal Science LLOYD A. NEWELL Fruit Industries DR. ROBERT H. PACKARD Animal Science DR, JAMES POMERENING Agronomy ROGER PRESBURGER Landscape Architecture ROBERT L. PROCSAL Head Agronomy DAVID W. PURCIEL Landscape Architecture MARGARET RITCHIE Foods 81 Nutrition JOHN M. ROBERTS Landscape Architecture HARRY MCLACHLIN Head Animal Science CHARLES M. STARK WILLIAM P. ROWLEY Head Agricultural Business Management DUDLEY R. SMITH Agricultural Engineering DR. MILTON M. SNODGRASS Head International Agriculture JOYCE E. STEWART Landscape Architecture D, RODNEY TAPP Landscape Architecture CHESTER A. VOLSKI Landscape Architecture THOMAS O. WESTING Animal Science H. THOMAS WILSON Landscape Architecture TOM T. YOSHIKAWA Ornamental Horticulture School Of Amt DEAN ASCHENBRENNER To say that the School of Arts pre- pares students for literate par- ticipation in the complex, changing world is to risk being trite--or Worse, square. Yet the liberal arts have always laid the foundation for life-long education--self edu- cation, really--by recognizing the student as an individual human being. As an individual, he de- velops his own competence While striving to understand his fellow man in society, in technology, in the world. As a human being, he evaluates Inan's social, aesthetic, political, and' material achieve- ments vvith increasing sensitivity. When he graduates, he takes the skills and attitudes of his college days to the wider World, and con- tinues his education as an effective, responsible citizen. Dr. AlbertJ. Aschenbrenner Dean of Arts DR. LOUIS KAUFMAN Associate Dean CHARLES W. ACKLEY Social Sciences VIRGINIA H. ADAIR Language Arts THOMAS BLACKBURN Social Sciences DR. GE RTRUDE BOLAND Economics PHILIP R. BROWNE Music Sz Art DR. JOHN BUTTERWORTH Language Arts DONALD S. CASTRO Social Sciences KENNETH H. COCHRANE Physical Education CHARLES A. COULTER Music Sz Art RAYMOND C. DAUGHERTY Physical Education ANNEMARIE J. DAVIS Physical Education DIANE DIVELBESS Music 8: Art JOHN DURHAM Language Arts LEONORE H. EWERT Language Arts J-A-., casa -ff JOSEPH R. FARRELL Social Sciences ROSS FIGGINS Language Arts JOHN W. FOWLER Language Arts DR. JOHN F. FULBECK Language Arts DIANA M. GALLARDO Physical Education DR, RODMAN F. GARRITY Head Social Sciences OTTO F. GASSER Physical Education WALTER W. GLASER Music KL Art KENNETH A. GREEN Social Sciences RUTH M. HARMER Language Arts MABEL HART Physical Education DR. C. EDWIN HARWOOD Language Arts ROBERT HEALEY Business Management DR, FREDERICK HEATH Social Sciences JAMES HILL Business Management GAYLORD I. INDVIK Accounting CLARENCE H. JACKMAN Business Management DAVID G. JAQUES Economics DR. JOHN JOHNSON Physical Education JOHN KE RSHAW Social Sciences DOROTHY L. KIEFER Physical Education DR, LOUIS J. KING Social Sciences BARRY A, KNIGHT Accounting DR. RICHARD G. KOHLAN Social Sciences JOHN E. MURPHY Social Sciences DR. DAVID J. PARK Economics DR. JOSEPH PHILBRICK Social Sciences KATHREEN R. PROUT Music K1 Art RICHARD C. RICHARDS Social Sciences J EWE L M . RIDD LE Ac counting RUSSELL V. LAPP Language Arts BERNARD LEEBHOFF Business Management DAVID L. LEVERING Social Sciences JACQUELINE S. LINDAUER Language Arts GREGORY H. MARKS Physical Education WILLIAM C. MARTIN Social Sciences JACK E, MERROW Music 81 Art SHERREL L , MOORE Accounting FRANK J. MURDOCK Accounting Q 3 ROBERT B, STULL Physical Education RICHARD W. SUTER Language Arts HALSEY PRUDDEN TAYLOR Language Arts FRANK TENNA NT Language Arts BEN F. THOMPSON Language Arts DR. DOROTHY M. TUCKER Social Sciences DR. MARCELLE ROBINSON Social Sciences RICHARD R. SABO Business Management ROBERT M. SCHWIEDER Social Sciences JOHN H. SCOLINGS Physical Education KATHERINE SEIBERT Business Management DR. MILTON M. SHAPIRO Economics ALFRED SHELDON, JR. Language Arts JOHN T , SHIEH Economics DR. WILLIAM A. SMITH Social Sciences GERALD E. WAGNER Data Processing L. KEITH WEEKS Head Music Sz Art DR. TED N. WEISBUCH Language Arts DR, WERNER H. MARTI Social Sciences MARY E, WHITLEY Business Management BRUCE E, WILSON Social Sciences JOHN J. WILSON Economics THOMAS C. WILSON Social Sciences G. DOW WORLEY, JR. Business Management 'aww Y raw, .f - -: - 1 1 '. f'4s lMaLMf A ,fue ,sif t s ,1:1:.Lw w' ,E A 1551... were ff .gf-hw ., 1 R, J - 'V f ' ' 17 w V ' ' ,,, ' L w712,egs1'f?:s,s': f-W' Jw- - -Zzixweffvf, . . Q x . 2 School Oli ENGINEERING DEAN SKAMSER MELVIN BELCHER Electronic Engineering RICHARD T, BLACK Head Electronic Engineering BRATCHER L. BRIGHT Metal Processes DONALD E, BROWN Metal Processes DR. HENRY M. CLANTON Electronic Engineering DAVID LEE CLARK Electronic Engineering The obj ective of the School of En- gineering is to meet the needs of industry, business and governmen- tal agencies and those of the young people of California by developing competence in the utilization and application of engineering theory, principles, and practices. Cal Poly gives its students an extra dimension by teaching them how to utilize the theory covered in lectures. Graduates are noted for the ability to pull theory out to solve a problem. A continuing series of compliments from em- ployers is both encouraging and gratifying to the entire department, Harold P. Skamser School of Engineering JOHN COMER Head Civil Engineering DONALD C. CURRAN Aerospace Engineering WALTER J. EBERSOLE Mechanical Engineering GEORGE F. ENGELKE Mechanical Engineering ROBERT G. FEENEY Chemical Engineering DANIEL H. FILLHART Metal Processes EDWARD D. GALBRAITH Mechanical Engineering GEORGE R. GRAVES Aerospace Engineering CLARENCE L. HALL Civil Engineering FENTON HARDING Civil Engineering RICHARD HE RMSEN Electronic Engineering WA LT E R HO LT Z Head Mechanical Engineering QUAY D. IVES Metal Processes ALBEN C. JOHNSON Electronic Engineering DONALD KING Civil Engineering RUSSELL A, KNUDSEN Electronic Engineering HARRY J. KRUEPER Civil Engineering GEORGE D. LANTHORNE Weldi.ng Engineering CONRAD F. NEWBERRY Aerospace Engineering NORMAN S. NISE Electronic Engineering RUSSELL A, PARISH Metal Processes JOHN W. RIDLEY, JR. Mechanical Engineering ALBERT D. SANFORD Aerospace Engineering RICHA RD SCHIPPE RS Industrial Engineering KENNETH J, SCHNEIDER Mechanical Engineering EARL E. SCHOENWETTER Electronic Engineering EDWIN A. SCHOEPFER Mechanical Engineering ROBERT R. MARSHALL Electronic Engineering WILBUR W. MAVES Electronic Engineering JAMES A. McALLISTER Electronic Engineering ALOYSIUS R. MOKOS Metal Processes HORATIO O. MORGAN Aerospace Engineering DANIEL J. NESIN Electronic Engineering JOSEPH E. SARSENSKI Civil Engineering HA RRISON P. SE UBE RLIN G Civil Engineering BRUCE D, SHRIVER Aerospace Engineering OWEN K. SKOUSEN Electronic Engineering DON B. SMEDLEY Electronic Engineering RODNEY D. SUTHERLAND Aerospace Engineering A A A eww , , , .,1r.f,,: M iw 5 45 DR, HARRY K, WOLF Electronic Engineering WILLIAM T. WOOTTON Electronic Engineering DARRYL C. ZELL Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM O. THOMAS Electronic Engineering JA ME S P , T ODD Mechanic al Engineering EDWIN H. WILLIAMS Mechanic al Engineering School GL Science DEAN PARKER Tne School of Science is Cal Poly's newest School, and includes the departments of Biological Sciences, Physical Sciences and Mathematics. The School has an im- portant role in general education, since the need to understand modern science and mathematics and their relationship to our present world society has never been so great, and it also offers basic support courses for students preparing for profes- sional or technological degree programs in agriculture and engineering, and medical sciences. In addition, one of its major objectives is the education of qualified biologists, chemists, physicists, and mathematicians. The School has an excellent faculty, who emphasize both good teaching and scholar- ship. Facilities are adequate, and will be improved substantially. Curricula in the School are designed to prepare the four- year graduate either for immediate em- ployment, or for graduate work to qualify him fully as a professional scientist or mathematician. The School has abright future, and looks forward to continued growth and development. Dr. Vincent E. Parker Dean of Science MA RTHA BE CKE R Mathematics CA ME RON BOGUE Mathematics ROBERT T. BUSH Physical Sciences GEORGE C . CARLSTEDT Mathematics GEORGE W . CARSON Mathematics DR, JEROME DIMITMAN Biological Sciences DR. HORACE G. FERRIS Physical Sciences THOMAS J. FLYNN Mathematics DR. DONALD C. FORCE Biological Sciences CARLOS FORD-LIVENE Mathematics SAMUEL GENDELMAN Mathematics DR. SIMON GREEN Mathematics VERNON L. GREGORY Biological Sciences DR. PAUL C. HIEMENZ Physical Science LAWRENCE J. HERBER Physical Sciences DAVID A. HORWITZ Mathematics JOHN HOWELL Biological Sciences ALICE A . HUFFMAN Mathematics LA RRY D . IRWIN Mathematics ALBE RT KONIGSBE RG Mathematics DR. LAMAR M. KNILL Biological Sciences KEI A . LEE Mathematics JOHN MAC ROPOL Physical Science GEORGE W. IVIARTINEK Biological Sciences DR. DOUGLAS H. MOORE Mathematics LYDIA P. MOORE Mathematics WILLIAM C . PAUGSTAT Mathematics DR. EARL L. PYE Head Physical Sciences DR. EDWARD T. ROCHE Biological Sciences WAYNE A . ROSE NBROCK Mathematics DR. HAROLD F. SIMMONS Mathematics DR. DONALD D. SMITH Physical Sciences DR, GLENN R, STEWART Biological Sciences MARTIN F. STONER Biological Sciences DR. LASZLO J. SZIJJ Biological Sciences DR. JOHANNES TUUL Physical Sciences DR. ARNULF VOLLMAR Physical Sciences HARRY A. WILSON Mathematics DR. JIA-HSI WU Biological Sciences DR. FRED SHAFIA Biological Sciences Ll A wiv- Semon life .2 3 A gl g K H . K , Q,-. if ,if Q N, '-J may ,V I M., K K ' LL ' '11, x 4 A 5 V We , X ,gnu may Q wh ,N B. U. a -4 .ini . 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The device is mounted under the dash in the car. Richard Wilkinson's senior project involves a new method of heterotrophic growth of the chemoauto- trophic bacterium Ferrobacilluls Ferrooxidans. Until a year ago this bacterium was considered to be strictly autotrophic, able to use only inorganic material as a source of energy. In this study the bacterium grew on glucose supplemented with yeast extract. Corliss Wong holds the key to the beginning of magic squares. A collectiontof dots like these led to the first magic square. Mathematical analysis, characteristic properties and con- struction of magic squares are part of her study. Corliss also includes the already famous and ornate squares to com- plete her project. 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The club takes an active part in many campus activities including intramurals, homecoming, Ag. Field Day, and Poly Vue. In addition many members of the A, B, M, Club volunteer their time every Sunday to operate the concession stand at the weekly Kellogg Arabian Horse Show. The concession stand is run as a public service and as a training ground for future agri-businessmen, Club activities include action-packed club meetings, field trips to Busch Gardens and Cucamonga Winery, and social gatherings at the Alta Dena Dairy rec room where the evenings are highlighted with the Cow Poly floor show. AGl2lCUl.lIUl2Al BUSINESS management ClUB FRONT ROW: Jim Hart, Karl Hoppe, Tom Rutherford, Bob Nuchols. SECOND ROW: Ron Uyeshiro, John Finnel, Oliver Meservy. THIRD ROW: Wayne Seigle, Dick Klein, George McEwen, David Mahler, Clyde Gumbmann. FOURTH ROW: Doug MoCool, Larry Yamamoto, Norbert Murphy, Todd Siene, Bill Kruse. FIFTH ROW: Rich Welch, Jan Blank, Vito Blomo, Carl O'Connor, Bill Hughes flnstructorl. SIXTH ROW: Steve Herckt, Dick Long, Dale Bayer, Randy Johnson, Charles Gargus, Joe Flammang. SEVENTH ROW: Phil Aydon, William Rowley flnstructorj, David Oakley, Milo Lacy flnstructorl, Ed LaBrucherie, Rick Pollack. 4..l..... The purpose of the Animal Science Club is the promotion of the Animal Industry throughgood sportsmanship and fun for the students at Cal Poly and their members. Their annual functions add spirit to all of Cal Poly. These activities include homecoming float, donation drive, Poly Vue dunk tank and display, Their social activities include a snow trip, fieldtrip, banquet, and a bar-be-que, They also sponsor Bankof fm America speakers, Ag Field Day, and speakers in the field of Animal Husbandry, Pres. , Allan Romanderg Vice Pres, , Lee Petteyg Secretary, Kit Heberlineg Treas. , Karen Whitlowg and Activities Rep. , John Kienitz. OFFICERS--FIRST ROW: Tom Westing, Allan Romander, Karen Whit- low, Kathy Balhause, John Kienitz, Jack Gesler. SECOND ROW: Kit Heberline, Paul Powell, Myron Rukasin, Dave Cooper, Lee Pettey. AHIIHAI SCIENCE cFarland. SECOND ROW: Leigh Trimm, Karen Whitlow, Barbara Seaman, 1 e , C , , , ckley, Pat Hand, Kathy Balhause, Dave Cooper, John Dwyer. FOURTH ROW: Penny Moreland, Pat Murphy, Diane Welch, Myron Rukasin, FIFTH ROW: Bill Na lor Richard Miller, Mike Whitlow, Lee Pettey, Ken Beasley, Ben Felt, Paul Powell, Carl Winslow. SIXTH ROW: Mr. H. Y , McLachlin, Tom Westing, Rich Borger, Darryl Cornish, John Ketnitz, Pete Panco, Allan Romander. FRONT ROW: Gary McCarthey, Virginia Kurtzwiel, Judy Orriny, Vivian Botello, Don M K't H berline Marilyn Marks Kreg Kirschner Jack Gesler THIRD ROW: Kathy Newman, Charlene Bu os Ranchenos aqnonomy Clun Officers 1967-68 President: Dennis Lyman Vice President: Mark Williams Secretary-Treasurer: Sharron Allenbaugh Public ity: Terry Bornt The Los Rancheros Agronomy Club is an educational and social club, The various activities are geared for educational as Well as social development. The major purpose of the club is to familiarize Agronomy students with job opportunities and to acquaint them with professional, technical, and production people in the field through speaker pro- grams, They feel that they can solve problems of the academic nature in this Way, The club hosts speakers in all areas connected with crops and soils, ii is fm FIRST ROW: Dr. Pomerening, Dr. Schmitz, Maleerat Su.khum, Sharron Allenbaugh, Dennis Lyman, Mr. Procsal. SECOND ROW: Benoit Laville, Paul Moran, Mark Williams, Jean Jambon, Shahrokh, Richard Golding, Alan Moore, Gilberto Gonzalez, Charles Thompson, Robert Bateman, Terry Bornt, Davood Keshmiryzadeh. OS l2OBlGS Los Robles has not only done service to the school, but they have also helped the community with or- namental landscape projects. This year they land- scaped the Retarded Children's school in Montclair. Their main purpose is to promote interest in Or- namental Horticulture and Landscape Contracting, They host many speakers, are responsible for some of the flowers for the rose float, and they made mums for homecoming this year. Officers 1967-68: President: Richard Herrera Vice President: Dan Neff Secretary: Wayne Hawkins Treasurer: Bill Gallegos .-ign-...- - The Cal Poly Horse Show and Rodeo Club is a member of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association, The Rodeo team represents the school at college rodeos through- out the Southwest. They also bring professional rodeo stock and college cowboys from the Southwestern colleges to our campus. aSpecial projects this year included forming an intercol- legiate horse show team and Work toward permanent horse facilities for Cal Poly students. The club sponsored three horse shows including the Poly Vue Horse Show, the Poly Vue Rodeo, and an Amateur Rodeo Day. The Poly Vue Rodeo brought service to both the college and the community this year. It not only brought the usual large crowd to see our campus, but it served as a charity for Pacific State Hospital. Cal poly house Show Ano Rocco ClLlB wa, Dr Keating relaxing after a rodeo Rodeo team captain, Mike Whitlow riding at Poly Vue Officers 1967-1968: President: Pete Panco Vice President: Lee Pettey Secretary: Irene Bedford Treasurer: Patty Robutz Ag. COLl1'1Ci1 Rep. : Lynn Swanson Patty Robutz demonstrates a quick goat tie. Don McFarland in hot pursuit of a roping calf. l Oeslon llonum Design Forum focuses on ideas, discussion and interaction in the field of environmental design. It provides Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning majors a forum to expand beyond the class and laboratory situation. The flexibility and creativity of Design Forum lies with its dual ability to organize activities for school participation and yet provide its members a chance for communication and identification. Pre- sented this past year have been such events as the first annual En- vironmental Design Symposiumg the traditional student art showg Boogie, Boogie, Boogie, the second annual love danceg an extensive college hour discussion-lecture seriesg and a highly successful Homecoming Parade float. The Design Forum reaches out to all its disiciples for their participation and understanding. DESIGN FORUM OFFICERS President: Rick Mayer Vice-President: Larry Test Secretary: Jan Wilson Treasurer: Bob Clapper Advisor: Rod Tapp Alpha Zeta, a national honorary agricultural fraternity, was founded at Ohio State University in 1897. Its objectives are to foster high standards of scholarship, leader- ship, and brinkmanship. There are fifty-nine chapters located throughout the United States and Puerto Rico. The California Zeta chapter here at Cal Poly is the youngest, During winter quarter , twenty-nine neophytes carried the familiar bag of soil to signify their pledging of Alpha Zeta., Alpha Zeta is proud to have a number of Cal Poly faculty in its membership including President Kramer, Vice President Swenson, Dean House and Dean Englund. Ei FRONT ROW: C. Hatch, J. Finnell, R. Uyeshiro, J. Ballagh, D. Lyman. SECOND ROW: N. Murphy, G. McCarthy, D. Mahler, R. Holm- berg, C. Mowbray. THIRD ROW: L. Bannier, D. Owen, C. Winslow, B. Kruse. FOURTH ROW: G. Bradley, E, Verburg, P. Schroeder, T, Hofferber, N. Eggen. FIFTH ROW: G. Wood, B. Clapper, S, Gibson, E. Kendler, K. Coopersmith. SIXTH ROW: C. O'Connor, D. Butters, R. Lieb flnstructorj, R. Procsal flnstructorj. SEVENTH ROW: B. Hughes flnstructorj, S, Renfro, B. Perry, M. Stoner flnstruc- tory, R. Johnson, E. Graham. EIGHTH ROW: C. Gumbmann, R. Pollack, T. Westing flnstructorj, E. LaBrucherie, Dr. M. Kennington flnstructorj. OFFICERS 1967-1968: Laurie Mayo, Sec., Susie White, Pres.g Corliss Wong, Vice Pres.g Mary Mitchell, Treas.5 Ann Frangie, Membership Chairman. Sigma Theta Phi is a women's service organization open to all women students of sophomore standing or higher with a 2.5 G,P,A, or better. The Club's motto of Service through Friendship depicts their willingness to serve. The pledging for Sigma Theta Phi takes place during the fall quarter, During this period the pledges are required to wear pledge badges for six weeks and are directed to perform various tasks by the actives. The pledging this year ended with an initiation banquet at the Covina Bowl. Sigma Theta Phi was responsible for many activities and services this year, among them are: serving as hostesscs during President Kramer's inauguration, serving at banquets , ushering for plays, exchanges, Poly Vue hosting and a carnival booth, Spring Sing, Christmas project, and a monthly party for a care shelter home, 111-1 FRONT ROW: Nancy Eokerson, Janet Stevenson, Corliss Wong, Judy Orriny, Suzanne Perez, Margaret Korns, Linda Jackson, Susie White, Mary Mitchell, Ann Frangie, Sylvia Mackey, Susann Boyer, Pat Harrison, Laurie Mayo, SECOND ROW: Kerry Bossin, Debbie Madsen, Jodi Jacobson, Pam Parlett, Judi Heller, Renee Eschen, JoAnn Weller, Lynda Baker, Barbara Kennicutt, Lynn Dtmston, Margie Buchan, Joan Roberts, Margene Griggs, Helen Shrago. OFFICERS 1967-1968: Secretary, Joan Schulteg Treasurer, Jeannie Averag President, Carol Pierceg Vice President, Judy Bubang Pledge Mistress, C indi Price. Gamma Omega Chi is the oldest women's service club on campus. Its purpose is to promote a good image of the women on campus. Gamma represents sisterhood to each of its members and service to the school and community. Gamma gives a S150 scholarship each year to an in- coming freshman girl of which they are very proud. They are equally proud of their adoption of Company A , lst Aviation Battalion of Viet Nam. Gamma serves at many school functions: banquets, drama productions and this year they were in charge of the Red Cross Blood Drive, Along with their ser- vice projects, Gamma is also able to maintain an active social life and sponsors several school dances through- out the year. LEFT TO RIGHT: Colleen Lindsey, Sue Harmon, Joan Schulte, Bonnie Riggs, Jeannie Avrea, Cindi Price, Carol Pierce, Cindi Feratis, Faith Godkey, Patti Robutz, Judy Buban. 4-1.4-...-.L Fall quarter, 1966, fifteen girls organized the third sorority on the Cal Poly campus. On February 21, of the same year, Sigma Phi Delta was formally chartered with the purpose of promoting spirit and participation on our campus. This year Sigma Phi Delta has been very involved in both campus and community ac- tivities. In October they sponsored a dance, Spook Out, on campus and gave a Hallo- ween party for the children at Pacific State Hospital. November brought a money raising project, Woman Power, when twelve hours of labor was raffeled off to a lucky winner. In December, the sorority held a formal dinner-dance at the Altadena Town and Country Club which has been established as a tradition among the sorority. The sorority celebrated its birthday in February with a tea held at Kellogg Hall. Sigma Phi Delta worked at freshmen orientation, ushered at the President's Inauguration and the Buffalo Springfield Concert, served at banquets, worked at homecoming and Poly Vue, and they entered the Spring Sing. FRONT ROW: Claudia Crowell, Bobi Lewis, Kris Cole. SECOND ROW: Linda Reitan, Diane Gardner, Nancy Groener. THIRD ROW: Susie Fierro, Shirley Padilla, Diane Vislocky, Sandee Costanzo. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Campbell, Connie Hartshorn. FIFTH ROW: Cindy Chase, Sharon Malysiak, Pat Vanden Eykel, Janet Douglas. SIXTH ROW: Diana Sunker, Linda Godfrey, Jinny Brink, Chris Bain, Nancy Gier, Leslie Bosworth, Jean Ellis, Kathy Skipwith, Mary Hansis, Jan Blank. Officers 1967-1968: Pledge Mother: Jan Blank Social Chairman: Leslie Bosworth Secretary: Janet Douglas Treasurer: Pat Vanden Eykel President: Cindy Chase Vice President: Susie Fierro Gamma Alpha Pledge Class on their scav- enger hunt Which is part of Phi Delt's pledge program, Sigma Phi Delta had a Fall and Spring pledge class this year. Pi Sigma Chi service fraternity, celebrated its 10th anniversary this year. It was the first service club established at Cal Poly, chartered in the fall of 1957. The fraternity was founded by student leaders interested in serving fellow students, their community, while providing an enriching social at- mosphere for its men. The Red Jackets, as they are sometimes called, take pride in wearing their RJ' s and fraternity pins while serving at banquets , concerts and other cam- pus activities. The men of Pi Sig operate the concessions for all Cal Poly football games. Its members take an active part in homecoming and Poly Vue events and stressuschool spirit as well as participationin student government. The members active, inactive, and alumni all share a common bond of ever- lasting brotherhood that has been developed both on and off campus through the fraternity of Pi Sigma Chi. FIRST ROW Dou Cogan Bob Denewiler SECOND ROW: Bil Scheer, Don Adams, Ron Vera, Bob Marshall, Ron Snyder, Jack Carlino Steve Koss THIRD ROW Glen MacKenzie, Harry St. Lawrence, Jim Gibson, Bob Harris, Gary Southworth, Greg Arrowsmith Steve Fuller Tim Motherhead, Steve Day, Van Stephens, John Ballagh, Denis Kurutz. FOURTH ROW: Art Zim- mei Tony Nicholson Joe Fotheringham, Rick Daniels, Per Youngbergh, Bob Nowak, Tom Runa, Chuck Hatch, Stan Grinager, Bruce Brandenburg Mark Alexander Dennis Bittner. ff n OFFICERS 1967-1968: Denis Kurutz, Pres,g Mike Groener, Vice Pres.: Jerry St, Lawrence, Sec.gDennis Bittner, Treas,g Art Zimmer, Pledge- master, X 'in Honor, Service, Loyalty, 783 East Kingsley, Pomona, An R.J. Monday night meeting . ll! gp!! -11 ,iounju ,N A K FIRST ROW: Dave Malucky, Rick Benson, John Goggin, Bill Underwood, Bill Carraway, Rick Weber. SECOND ROW: Tim Hackworth, Bob Rose, Rich Osteen, Mickey Bellah, Terry Walling, Mike Woldanski, Fred Matalone, THTRD ROW: Jim Rose, Rick Davis, Fred Leek, Mike Arehart, John Gabriel, Chuck Palmer, Joe Zakem, Randy Johnson, 2550 North Towne Avenue, Pomona. Officers 1967-1968 President: Fred Leek Vice President: Mickey Bellah Secretary: Fred Matalone Treasurer: Tim Hackworth Social Chairman: Rick Weber Sigina Alpha was formed on four principles. These prin- ciples may be viewed as goals and are symbolized in their crest. The torch symbolizes serviceg a scroll, a scholar- shipg a handshake, fellowshipg and a stein to symbolize their social activities. From a small beginning in Los Alamitos dorm in the spring of 1964, this club outgrew a conference room and one house. They are presently in a larger house on Towne Avenue, which has proven to be more adequate for their growing membership. Sigma Alpha has participated in many school activities, but they are most proud of their part in President Kramer's inauguration and their concert in March, highlighting the Buffalo Springfield, Sigma Alpha also won first place production in Spring Sing and Intramural Champions for 1966-1967. 1967 Poly Vue Carnival Booth. Warming up for the snow prior to the trip to Arrowhead, February, 1968. . , Kappa Sigma Phi was originally chartered as the California State Polytechnic Rooters on December 14, 1960. Its purpose being to promote spirit at school events. Since 1960, Kappa Sig has grown. . Its many activities have included: parties, trips , assistance to school, fund raising and Work groups, active intramural participation, pledge activities, and many other get-togethers to further brotherhood, Kappa Sigma Phi offers service, leadership, scholarship, brotherhood and an active social program, all of which are prerequisites for the shaping of a successful college man. Kappa Sig is proud of their fraternity house, pin, blazers and accomplish- ments, look for us, We're the men in blue. FRONT ROW: Joe Crawford, Dave Hughes, Jack Seeh, Gary Martin, Steve Ause. SECOND ROW: Bill Lowe, Russ Stiffler, Harry Weiner, Dick Girard, Jerry Olio, Ken Groza. THIRD ROW: Mike Horne, Tom Hamick, Jim Hatfield, Dave Vette, Fordon Dickie, Dave Tedder. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Fretz, Larry Dicus, Dick Pommer, John Kutschka, Russ Hageh. FIFTH ROW: Charles Donnel, Chuck Hayes, Carl Presby, Bill Winters. Officers 1967-1968 Treasurer: Joe Crawford Vice President: Larry Sewell President: Jack Seeh Social Chairman: Gary Martin Service Chairman: Steve Ause Monday night meeting at the house Trip to Old Mexico February, 1968. ii Cll2Cl6 Circle K is an International organization of college men whose objective is to serve community and school and to balance service with fellowship. At Cal Poly, Circle K has achieved this goal. Club of the Year in 1966-67, Circle K contributed over 1000 man hours of service to Cal Poly. Circle K men ushered at all home basketball and football games and at Dr. Kra- mer's inauguration, Circle K also built a theme prize Winning homecoming float and was the most active club during Poly Vue. Combining social activities with service projects, Circle K is able to pro- vide its members with a balanced background which is essential for leader- ship in today's society. The Circle K motto, We build, may be interpreted as We build leaders. Officers 1967-68: President: Bill Goldsworthyg Vice President: Steve Izantg Secretary: Ken Whitteng Treasurer: Paul Lucas, 'xnxx IQ? FRONT ROW: Steve Izant, Bill Gabel, Max Corske, Rod Ems, Rick Romero, Rick Motta. SECOND ROW: John Resich, Fred Maaskamd, Craig Cook, Al Morris, Bill Goldsvvorthy. THIRD ROW: John Giroux, Harlan Holmes, John Huseby, Dennis Beckenhauer, Bill Bishell. FOURTH ROW: Ralph Kinley, Paul Streeter, Dave Kravetez, Paul Lucas, Bruce Reegler, Ken Whitten, Bob Kettle, Bill Hetland, George Dobb, Jim Ballantyne, Joe Mitchell, Bruce Scott. OFFICERS 1967-68: Ralph Whitlinger, Pres. g Joe Pillsbury, Vice Pres.g Jane FitzGibbon, Sec. g Kathy Metz, Treasurer, Karen Yamamoto, Publicity Chairman, Callfonnla Social Wonkens ORGANIZATION The Cal Poly Chapter of the California Social Workers Organization is one of the newer clubs on campus. They were established in 1965 to give their members more knowledge about the field of social service. This enables them to make contacts with some of of the prominent people in this field. This local chapter sponsors guest speakers, films, and tours of facilities such as prisons and reha- bilitation centers. Other activities include mountain trips, parties, and the sponsoring of a booth at Poly Vue. Rloqenunnens The Ridgerunners Ski Club is a snow skiing and a water skiing club. Because of the two interests they can cater totheir 115 members all year around. They ski not only in the local mountains but also the Mammouth Mountains and Lake Havasu. This special interest club is very active. Membership is open to anyone who is interested in snow skiing or water skiing. The high- light of this year's activities was the ski trip during the winter- spring quarter break. Ridgerunners Officers: President: Frank Benz Vice-President: Ronald Brookens Secretary: Joyce Thomas, Nancy Olson Treasurer: Judy Owen Trip Chairman: Ray Vasta Publicity: Jan Pritchard Advisor: David Jacques Mexican-American Student Association began during 1964-65 school term, an outside project to help high school students with bilingual problems, Parental Consent is the only requirement for a stu- dent to attend the classes here. Any student who needs help can come, It is not restrictedto Mexican- American students, The Cal Poly student tutors are not all members of MASA. They are volunteers who Work strictly for the satisfaction of helping Wherever they are needed. MASA's primary function is this project. They are indeed some of the hardest working people at Cal Poly. The project has focused attention on Cal Poly from as far as Texas. People hearing of the project are impressed with what is being done and desire to know how it is organized so they may begin a similar project. Several institutions have a tutorial pro- gram, but Cal Poly is the only college that brings the student to the campus. Other Colleges have the tutor go to the student. Cal Poly is quite unique in its program. Officers 1967-68: President: Jose Santos Vice President: David Pardave Secretary: Sylvia Mackey Treasurer: David Mercado m6XlCAn AITIGRICAD .l,,, if 5111061112 ASSOCIATION UGWITIAH CGHITGI2 The Newman Club is a Roman Catholic religious club on campus. Weekly meetings and occasional guests help to promote the club's purpose: Friendship. The club is predominantly Catholic, but other faiths attend, Advisor: Father Jerome Cummings, CYIIQISIIAII SCIENCE Weekly meetings , a reception, and a lecture each year enables the Cal Poly Christian Science Organization to acquaint the College community with the truth about Christian Science, This club was formed in 1962 and is one of hundreds of such college organi- zations throughout the United States and the world. They began the year with their annual re- ception. The winter quarter brought Mr, Paul Erickson to speak at their lecture. The club also produces a display for Poly Vue each year, Students, faculty, and staff are invited to attend their weekly meetings. Pres. , Woodrow O. Sinclairg Vice Pres. , Diane Bradbeerg Sec. , Armand Speidelg Reader, Connie Allen. PICTURED LEFT: Diane Bradbeer, Woodrow Sinclair, Ken Stokes, Connie Allen, Ron Simons, Melissa Stokes, Carol Boggs, advisor, NOT PICTURED: Joyce Bleeker, Steve Fitch, Armand Speidel. Father Jerome Cummings, Mike Vizzone, Marcia Jones, Mary Bach, Kristin Jorgensen, Don Riles, Cynthia Backer, Kathy Leland, Ray Arakelian. GOUCAIIIOH Cl.UB The Education Club has again proven that education is not dull or boring. Among their activities this year the club held activities to support their scholarship fund, They participated in homecoming , Poly Vue, and held a Narcotics Seminar. Their sponsor, Miss Lingenfelter, was made an honorary princess for homecoming. The Education Club was awarded Out- standing Club of the Month for January. luthenan Clue The purpose of the LutheranClub is to know Christ and to make him known to others. Through fellowship, they try to show that the greatest and most abundant life is found in Jesus Christ. Membership is open to anyone of the Lutheran denomination and associate membership to non-Lutherans, who areinterested in the work of the club, John 17:3 And this is eternal life, to know you, the only true God, and Him whom you have sent--Jesus Christ. QQ-wr-in ' Ti lr. 9 x 'iii' 4 AIIS The Cal Poly Student Chapter of The American Foundrymen's Society is open to any student interested i.n foundry operations. The club has full use of the Cal Poly foundryfor special projects. It hosts speakers who discuss various foundry concerns, provides summer jobs in the foundry industry for students, and offers, at the present time five scholarships. The Club is enthusi- astically supported by the Southern California Chapter of the A. F, S, Officers 1967-1968: President: John Whitson Vice President: Robert Broyles Secretary: Carl Danielson Treasurer: Bart Schmidt Engr. Representative: Dave Lopez Activities Representative: Mike Wolf Alle The American Institute of Industrial En- gineers-Student Club attempts to stimulate interest in the field of industrial engineering through means of field trips, conferences, and guest speakers from the industry. The club awards several scholarships throughout the year. The Cal Poly chapter is vigorously supported by the San Ber- nardino and Orange County Chapters of the A. I. I. E . Officers 1967-1968: President: Duane Wohlman Vice President: Jack Walser Secretary: Gary Monninger Treasurer: Ron Mitchell IITSITIIUTSG Oli el6ClIl2lCAl ADO 6l6C1Il2Ol1lCS GDGIYIGGRS Officers 1967-1968 President: Robert White Vice President: Steve Tate Secretary: Harry Smith Treasurer: John Doughty S,A,B, Rep.: Joseph Quint The Cal Poly Student Branch is affiliated with IEEE National, the professional organization of electrical and electronic engineers. This organization was founded in 1884 for The advancement of the theory and practice of Electrical Engineering and the Allied Arts and Sciences , and for the maintenance of high technical and ethical standards among its members. Among the original group of founders were Thomas A. Edison and Alexander Bell. From an organization of 25 in 1884, it has grown to a membership of over 150,000, the largest engineering society in the world. Activities of the Student Branch this year included gimmick car rallies, field trips to various Southern Cali- fornia electronics installations, guest speakers, tutoring EL underclassmen, and the Poly Vue open house. IEEE also organized the Student Day at Industry, and hosted the IEEE Foothill Section Spring Lecture Series. FRONT ROW: Prof. N.S. Nise fFaculty Advisory, H. Smith, J. Doughty, R. White, J. Quint, L. Flora, SECOND ROW: P. Tood, G Camp B Carlquist, D. Argento, J. Castro, C. McMa.han, W. White, R. Beauchamp. THIRD ROW: R. Yomtoubian, M. Solle, D. Keele, F Win ter D Pletcher, A. Bera, G. Lorenz, L. Henderson. FOURTH ROW: M. Wright, S. Smith, D. Padgett, R, Keller, E. Eckis, S. Walters J Steffen. FIFTH ROW: G. Wells, J. Corwin, D. Mercado, R. Cole. FlRST ROW: C. Newberry fFaculty Advisory, D. Ridgway, J. Basler, W. Syblon, D. Koleff, D, Fisher, R. Sutherland fDept. Headj, D Curran fFaculty Advisory A. Burch, L. Ruddell, SECOND ROW: C. Marshall, G. Lee, T. Drobny, D. Cozakos, T. Davis, A, Ahmadi, T Hoppus, W. Healy, R. Hardin, R. Rodriguez, J. Valenzuela, S. Cavanaugh, R. Payton, C. Childers, THIRD ROW: J. Lamping, O. Garcia E, Madole, B. Hetland, D. Tasker, J. Harris, J. Garrett, L. Gonzaler, S, Haulihan, G. Boucher, J, Mack, G. Torvend, D. Alekel, D Park, FOURTH ROW: T. Cattell, A. Stodick, A, Ritschel, B. Goldsworthy, D, Furuta, S, James, D, Foster, D. Wells, E. McClain, J Knepshield, B. Staufenberg, J. Stone, J. Pulley, J. Squires, B. Duarte. Amemcan Institute GL OFFICERS: Wayne O' Healy, Sports Co-ordinatorg Jim Basler, Treas.g Duncan Fisher, Vice Pres.g Bill Syblon, Pres., Derrik Foster, Engr, Council Rep.g Eugene McClain, Sec.g Dave Ridgway, S,A.C, Rep. AGRODAUUCS The purpose of the AIAA student branch is to orientate its student membership with the functions of the parent branch of the American Institute of Aeronautics, and to familiarize the membership with the opportunities existing in the aerospace industry today. The AIAA hosted several guest speakers this year, among them, Bill Dana, X-15 Test Pilot from Edwards Airforce Base, and Mr. H. Shapiro, speaking on Oceanography. The AIAA has hosted speakers from the various aspects of aerospace facilities. They visited Point Mugu Naval Test Station and Vandenburg Airforce Base. The ALAA sponsored Andrea Makranczy this year when she was elected Homecoming Queen. They also won the Queen's Trophy for their Homecoming float. The Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers has been active on the Cal Poly campus sponsors guest speakers and field trips. This year the club held a car rally, and they participated in Poly Vue. Dur- ing Poly Vue the members of the A,S,C,E, conducted tours through the Civil Engineering facilities, constructed a booth at the Carnival and entered the Soap Box Derby contest. The A ,S, C ,E , took first place in Intramural Basketball this year. Rich Motta and Dick Summers were awarded fourth place honors in the National A , S, C , E , Student Chapter Speech Contest held in San Diego. The A,S,C,E, Student Chapter holds meetings with the Parent San Bernardino and Los Angeles County Chapters of the A,S,C,E, They also work with them to try to stay ahead of the ever changing Engineering field. New aww :M Nw,-Ma 4-.W Mt,,,W,,.t, 5 Z 1 if ' H k if I 1? , li 25 , OFFICERS: Mr. John Corner, Advisorg Mike Zimmer President Jene Lyle, Secretaryg Mike Bradshaw, Treasurerg Rick Coble Vice President Warren Tellefson, Activities Board Representative amemcan Society Of Civil Gnqmeens FIRST ROW: Mike Bradshaw, Mike Zimmer, Jene Lyle, Rick Coble, Warren Tellefson. SECOND ROW: Arnold Okubo Bob Rogers Ed Gorton, Ron Barden, Don Day, Dick Summers, Fred Chun, Allan Richardson, Gary Wintergurst, Rick Olson. THIRD ROW Tom Powell Terry Orton, Jim Jones, Dennis Pikus, Dave Burditt, Torn Chadwick, Steve Houck, Dave Wright, Dick Padrick, Bob Barret spomzs life . Sallmq team- poly s newest ACCIIICH to lntencolleqlate Competition In its first year as an independent function from the Yacht Club, the Cal Poly Sailing Team has estab- lished itself as a strong member of the Cal Poly sports department. A member of the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Yacht Racing As- sociation, which includes such powerhouses as U.C, Irvi.ne, U, C ,L.A., U,S,C, and U,C. Berkeley the Sailing Team has finished consistently in the middle of the fleet in all of the competition this year. A series of regattas are held during the winter and spring quarters. These regattas are called the Southern Series composed of six races. The winner of these races is then crowned the Pacific Coast Champion, and then they go on to the National Championships to compete for the national title. In 1962, Cal Poly hosted the Na- tional Championships at Newport Harbor Yacht Club. The team practices at Puddingstone Reservoir. Members of the team are: Bruce Carter, Captain, Frank Rimkus, Co-captain, Steve Gibson, Steve Magnuseng Mike Bradshaw, Mitch Lewis, Doug Moiserg Steve Chauving Valerie Westg a.nd Nancy Eckerson. The advisor for the team is Mr. George Lanthorne. NYS: Enom footaall to Baommton to Bowlmo The Intramurals program at Cal Poly has reached an all-time high in all events. With intramurals providing a chance for those who do not par- ticipate in intercollegiate sports to play sports with other people of the same ability but not the same amount of time, the Cal Poly student can find sports to meet his every taste. With sports ranging from football to badminton to bowling, the student can make good use of any spare time to enjoy competition between his fellow students in a sport of his liking. Intramurals also provides for the club, or- ganizations, and dorms on campus to vie for the All-College Championship. Points are given for each team that enters the sport and through Winning games and competing for championships of that sport, All-College points are given. At the end of the year, the club, organization or dorm wing that has compiled the most points, wins the All-College Trophy. This year's winner of the All-College Trophy was PAA. The runner-up to PAA was the ABM Club. Having Won the football championship, the ABM Club collected enough points to capture second place. Dominating the Dorm League in both football and basketball, Alamitos Third East captured the third place in the All-College race. fvmwllm .qw 220 FIRST ROW, left: Bill Winters, John Kutscha, Russ Hagen, Jim Bush, Bill Van Orden, Gary Morgan, Frank Blazeck, Rich Wolfe, Boyce Tom Rothrock, Bob Bramer, Al Luginbill, SECOND ROW: Doug Smith, Tony Finazzo, Joe Anooshian, Paul Tomschak, Clag Offutt, Gire, Mike Witty, Jim Killian, Don Warhurst, Jim Schauer, Rich Remmel, Pete Gutierrez, John Hall. THIRD ROW: John Lowe, Charles Brad- shaw, Doug Evans, Larry Harper, Mike Driscol, Mike Cross, Dick Long, Steve Alzugaray, Chris Richey, Jacque Harvey, Bill Underwood, Mike Bowen. FOURTH ROW: Coach John Scolinos, Coach Ray Daugherty, Rich Benson, Fred Matalone, Tim Hackworth, Ralph Burris, Kurt Gunderlock, John Gabriel, Steve Kennedy, John Marti, Rick Gallaher, Coach Norm Revis, Coach Dave Drake. The 1967 Varsity football season closed with a discouraging 2-8 record. How- ever, the win-loss record was overshadowed by the outstanding individual performances of seniors Ralph Burris, Tim Hackworth and Fred Matalone, and junior John Gabriel. Each player won the Bronco of the Week Award, given for the outstanding player of each game, plus rewriting the record books in their own departments. With such performances as nineteen catches for 221 yards against Santa Clara and a total career number of catches at 143 for 1671 yards and 19 touchdowns, Ralph Burris leads all Cal Poly pass receivers. Tim Hackworth has been selected for the second straight year as an honorable mention All-American member of the small college team. In addition to this, Hackworth holds the all-time Cal Poly rushing career record of 1646 yards in 259 attempts for an impressive 6. 4 yards per carry average. Hackworth also was the leading rusher in the CCAA this year with a total of 813 yards, which earned him a selection on the UPI's All Coast first team. Passing was quarterback Fred Matalone's speciality. Having completed 238 career passes in 494 career attempts, Matalone rewrote the passing records at Cal Poly. For flanker John Gabriel, this was the year for the long pass. Leading the CCAA this year in scoring with 90 points, Gabriel gained the most yardage in Poly history in pass receiving with a total of 855 yards. Gabriel also holds the record for most field goals in a season with four: two of them coming against Sacramento State. Gabriel was also selected as the CCAA Back of the Week in the S. F.V,S, game and named to the UPI's All Coast second team. Lead by co-captains Al Luginbill, Doug Smith, Tom Rothrock and Fred Ma- talone, the Bronco team was a highly spirited group of players. This spirit should carry over into next year with the return of such players as Rich Ben- son, Bill VanOrden, Don Warhurst, Steve Alzugaray, Jacque Harvey and Chris Richey. A preview look at the '68 team may find the greatest passing team in the school's 20-year history. So to head coach Ray Daugherty, his assistants and the players, the best of luck next year in carrying out the Poly tradition of winning, Rich Benson fades back for a pass and looks for a receiver. Po1y's interior line brings opponent down A1 Luginbill and John Kutscha converge on S. F. halfback. 222 Ralph BU1TiS'm0Sf Catches and most i1'1diVidUa1 P355 Yardage Fred Matalone-fourth in total yardage with 1162 yards in one game: 19 catches and 221 yards. Tim Hackworth-lead rusher with 813 yards. John Gabriel-lead scorer with 90 points. Q . 1-Mini ...l1 1, ,,,,,,,,,, ,inn 7777 Y Y Coach Ray Daugherty smiles after Po1y's assured win against Chico State. Coach Daugherty gives instructions to team Po1y's head coach Ray Daugherty discusses game strategy with assistants Norm Revis, John Scolinos, and Dave Drake. Ti, 1 Al Luginbill Fred Matalone Tom Rothrock Doug Smith Captains Bnzonco Of the Week Awanos John Kutscha Tony Finazzo Cal State Long Univ. of Redlands John Gabriel Whittier San Fernando Valley State San Francisco State BOTTOM ROW, left: Assistant Coach Fritz Muhlethaler, Kirk Lothringer, John Duby, Doug Evans, Dennis Foxworthy, Bob Houlenbeck, Bob Denwieller, Terry McFate, Adrian Leon, Steve Walter, Stan Ford, and Coach Ken Cochrane. TOP ROW, left: Paul Tomschak, Jim Clark, James Cronrath, Tom Click, Ted Flores, Brian Kelly, Dow Proxcoul, Steve Hester, John Nedercorn, Jim Broncatello. Jumon Vanslty footsall A successful pre-season scrimmage against Mt. Sac was followed by an experiencing 1-5 season. The losses were to San Fernando Valley State Frosh, Occidental JV, Azusa Pacific Varsity, Long Beach State JV, and San Jacinto Jr. College. The lone win was from La Verne's JV's. . The most important fact according to Coach Ken Cochrane was not the record, but the great amount of experience that the players received. After the regular season, the team chose to travel to Barstow Jr. College for an extra game. Barstow had a homecoming scheduled, but no team to play. Poly led at half-time, but through lack of depth, which had plagued them all season, finally succumbed 30-40. For these freshmen play- ers, who plan the move up to varsity, this season's experience will prove invaluable. TEAM a group of persons pulling together. . .in loyalty, leadership, sacrifice, spirit, and most important the will to win! The Poly Polomen finished a highly suc- cessful season with an impressive 19-9 record and a second place finish in the CCAA. The team, led by co-captainsAllan Ancell and Bill Humphery, had several outstanding players in the 1967-68 season. lrwin Okamura was named to the Conference first team, the first team of the West Coast Invitational and to the California State Tour- nament. Pete Drino gained berths on the Conference second team and on the second team of the California State Tournament. Rich Price received honorable mention on the Conference team and a position on the second team of the West Coast Invita- tional. The polo team, coached by Frank Lansford, played in the university division of the National Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation for the first time this year. With the return of many lettermen, water polo is threatening to become more than just a minor sport at Cal Poly next year. ' -W A 4 -Wfi W ---- , gm-9 iw ' - Magus--QWWWWQW tK2i'ii:,1pvwif ,,,,,5.g2g7fiofs,jfj, 1,5 -am-mar mir' A. . wg . 1 'H ,Q . ., ,lfgwi . ww mr' ,Maw wi' 4.- 7 f if -.,, W I e e ,t ,QM A ss. X of ami f, . -W at t 4' s-v.. ' ' we ' ,. ,..-., -A ' A pa ., 'lest' if ' VA' 1 227 lansllono lncneases Recono What is winning? Winning is Frank Lans- fordl In Coach Lansford's four years as Cal Poly's Water polo coach, he has devel- oped a Water polo program from a team of eight men to the eight best team in the nation this year, Soft spoken Lansford seemed to have a certain winning spirit which was contagious to his polomen throughout his four years. He earned an impressive over-all 55 wins and 28 loss record. As a coach and an educator, his philosophy has always been school first, water polo second, and social life third. Lansford's technique of coaching develops boys into men, teaching them loyalty, leadership, sacrifice, spirit and most important the will to win ! It's true that winning isn't everything , but in Coach Lansford's case, Winning is the only thing! Yes, Frank Lansford is a Winner! l Pete Drino throws ball past S. C. defender for a score. SCORE! I FIRST ROW, left: Larry Allen, Dan Wise, Herb Kuntz, Dan Totheroh. SECOND ROW: Dennis Dickey, Don Chadez, John Cavanaugh, Phil Ryan, John Diezsi, Bob Jarman. THIRD ROW: Doug Speck, Pete Heaton, John Woodard, Phil Camp, Bob Thomas, Stan Stauble, Ron Camp- bell, Vince O'Boyle, Mike Manell, Coach Tom Rupp. Cnoss Countn ' Secono In nation Herb Kuntz and Larry Allen head down the back stretch in the Mt. Sac Invitational. The Cal Poly Cross Country team came into national prominence this year by capturing second place at the NCAA finals in Wheaton, Illi- nois. Led by such standouts as Phil Ryan, Phil Camp, John Cava- naugh, Don Chadez, Pete Heaton, and Stan Stauble, the harriers twice had a perfect score of 15 points fcapturing the first five places of the meetj. In each of the three dual meets and the one tri meet, Poly Won decisive vic- tories. In the invitational meets, Poly placed either second or third to San Diego State. With the return of nine lettermen, the Cross Coun- try team will be in top contention for the number fl spot in the nation. Special awards: Captain-John Cavanaugh ARETE Award fHighest honor for Cross Country or Track and Field man and it exemplifies the pursuit of excellencej-Phil Ryan. Phil Camp heads for the finish line in a recent meet at Mt, Sac. .L It was a year of second places. We are number two ! Those were the words of the Cal Poly Cross Country coach, Mr, Thomas Rupp. In his first season here at Poly, Coach Rupp has built a fifth place team in the CCAA to a second place team in the nation. Instilling both desire and hard work into the team, Coach Rupp worked long and hard at training his team. Coach Rupp's outlook on next year-number one. Coach Rupp congratulating John Cavanaugh and Don Chadez after Mt. Sac Invitational. Coach Rupp trying to figure out the last win. Poly at the start of the Mt. Sac Invitational. . . John Cavanaugh and Stan Stauble at the half way point. Phil Ryan in the final stretch Soccen '67 The 1967 Soccer team compiled a 4 Win and 3 loss record to capture fourth place in the Eastern Division of the Southern California Inter- collegiate Soccer Association. Such standouts as captain Jose I. Santos, Abdel Shapoorian, Bill Vaniman, Roque Wong and Miguel Rasines carried the team, coached by Gary Marks, to a successful season. The soccermen had im- pressive vvins over Pomona-Clare- mont Q4-35 and San Fernando Valley State Q3-21 in non-league games, and Whittier f4-32 and cal State Los Angeles fl-OJ in league games. Coach Marks, in his first year at Poly, is looking forward to a better record next year, with the return of twelve lettermen. BOTTOM ROW, left: Brian James Roque Wong Jose I Santos Al Mistri George Bumang log. TOP ROW: Coach Paul Robinson Mike Anfinson Peter Liptai Jerry Goos Jon Derley Coach Gary Marks. MISSING Pete Major Ken Coppersmith Bill Vaniman Lasylo Makk Abe Shapoorian, Ianacio Escudero, Miquel Rasines, Bob Daniels Carl Williams A ' 'v N 235 Doly's Bnoncoettes M135 'gli V E . .. A 7 ... - ,, K' , .- ,W ,,V, ' A M . M l,,?iW??'F lA'?'?'M f7 VMJ . ,, . gi ? dw, KVVV 4 ?3,Q?EpQ:L4 ,W mg -- -' - -'V' ' H' . 2 - ' 1 4 X' ' , 131 3 , 53 S+ , :- I.. 2 K ,.,--gi. , N,,,. f :rg 4, fx 5, . ,mn-f - ,... NWNWA -A ., Vw tiff? f fav , if . I E Q ff f K K Q.. W in f 3 a , , ,N . H 4. 'wtf x.,, 5 re. if 1 xx' K' 2? Q-15,1 4 2 it . Q A ,h,w , Gnapplens Complete lime Season 43g BOTTOM ROW: Fernado Amaton, Scott Little Joe Crawford Mansour Hanarvor Craig MacDonald David Pollard MIDDLE ROW Jim Broncatello, Tom Pratt, Dan Masden, Dick Gifford, Norm Klemz TOP ROW Coach Frost Andy DeLancey Jerry Ol1o Mell Reblk, Tony Nicholson, Brian Kelly, Gary Tempia In his first year as Poly's wrestling coach, Jack Frost combined the talents of seven lettermen and six junior college transfers to develop a fine team which produced a successful season. Poly excelled at the San Francisco Invitational Tournament, in which Craig Mac Donald took first place in the 145 lb. division. Teammates Dick Gifford received honors by having the fastest pin and Dave Pollard by winning the 165 lb. class. Leading the team in victories was Mac Donald, Pollard and Dan Masden. Coach Frost has been impressed most of all by Pollard's progress, which has shown hard work and determination. RON BLICKENSTAFF CHARLES BUCHANAN FRANK BROWN SIMON TOLBERT MIKE CHERNEY VERN PIITNAM CURTIS DONALDSON STEVE SOOTER TONY MARICIC CLEO ROBINSON ERNIE TUNIIEY DOUG SHINN JIM BROWN JO HN SIMAC DICK PADRICK -XL....,.. 'Glam S L ' I Wi: . ,wig I my W-.W I 41 ' .S M Cacens Captune plfth DLACG In CCAA For Coach Bob Stull, his assistant Remi Tremblay and the Bronco basketball beam, the 1968 season was one of many surprises and at the same time, one of many disappointments. In its first year as a member of the California Collegiate Athletic Associ- ation, the Broncos were among the conference leaders . Having defeated every major team in the conference, Poly surpassed all expectations of the pre-season polls, which put them in last place of the eight teams in the conference, and finished the season by capturing fifth place, The highlights of the season saw Poly defeat the conference champion, San Diego State, 75-72 plus impressive wins over Cal State Long Beach, Cal State Los Angeles and Fresno State, For a major part of the season, Poly was tied for both first and second places, However, four straight conference losses at the end of the season saw Poly's hopes for a conference title go out the window. Individual Bronco standouts showed an even brighter side for the '68 season. Senior Cleo Robinson and juniors Charlie Buchanan and Jim Brown led the Broncos in all departments. With Robinson averaging over 16 points per game and Buchanan averaging over 14 points per game plus Brown assisting Robinson in the rebound department, the cagers pro- duced many thrilling moments for the Poly rooters, There's got to be another way! u1.,......, Coach Bob Stull and the remainder of the team watch intently as Poly defeats SLO, ,s at. sun: J FRONT ROW: Coach Bob Stull. SECOND ROW: Mike Cherney, Charlie Buchanan, Steve Sooter, Frank Brown, Simon Tolbert, Ron Blickenstaff. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Rerni Tremblay, Tony Maricic, Curtis Donaldson, Doug Shinn, Dick Padrick, Jim Brown, Cleo Robinson, Vern Putnam, Clag Offutt, Ernie Tolbert. PoIy's John Simac jumps with an SLO foe as Poly possesses big lead in first game with SLO in the schoo1's history. Center Dick Padrick blocks shot in Fresno game 1 i Vern Putnam, Cleo Robinson and Jim Brown leap high to block shot by Chapman's Jim Hart in a non-conlcrcnce encounter. Ron Blickenstaff and Curtis Donaldson converge on ball as Poly defeats SLO, FRONT ROW: Louis Smith, Steve Sparks, George Spellman, Stuart Laurie, Gary Godsil. SECOND ROW: Rus Thompson, Bryon Gold, Jim Wilson, Hal Evans, Duane Moeller. Byno Ano mcClaln leao Colts to Wmnmq Season Ron Byrd Fred McClain The Cal Poly Frosh Basketball team possessed many fine and highly skilled players. The stand- outs of the team, however, were in the person of two well-known Southern California players. Lead- ing the team in rebounds and in total points this year was forward Ron Byrd. His counterpart was guard Fred McClain. Individually these two players rewrote the Bronco Frosh record books. Byrd averaged 24.4 points per game and 18. 9 rebounds, while McClain averaged 21. 9 points per game. The outstanding play of these two players gave the rest of the squad a great incentive to win. Along with the accomplishments of Byrd and McClain, the Colts received excellent performances from for- wards Hal Evans f9. 5 points per gamej and the Shaw brothers, Harry 16. 2 points per gamey and Larry f5. 3 points per gamej. The future looks very bright with the addition of these fine young players. With Byrd and McClain, lie a lot of Poly's hopes for a conference championship in the coming years, the Llpsloe - Gowns OL G mnastlcs , -vw:-Y . T E.. x V WE H, Q- ., i -Y' 1 - :rw Gi fwvf 1 ' .i fr y , , -M I Ar, - ,mK,'.'hk V , m fifrgsfgzfem .4 . 1, iw 4 'Z V 7 GYMNASTICS TEAM--TOP ROW, left: Steve Houhlihan, Paul Periccone, Dave Martin fCoachJ, Hampton Tedder, Rich Roberts. BOTTOM ROW: John Goggin, Jan Braumbaugh, John Van Wyk, Dave Hughes, Bob Mitchell. poly's Qymnasts fmst yeah CCAA In Poly's first year of league action, the gymnasts developed into a first rate con- ference team. Coached by Dave Martin, the team gained valuable experience while performing in the seven events of the CCAA. The events consist of free exercise, side- horse, rings, trampoline, long horse, parallel bars, and horizontal bar. In a meet three men enter each event from each team. Poly's top performers are: Bob Mitchell ffree exercise, long horse, high barjg Jan Brumbaugh fparallel bars, side- horsejg John Goggin fringsjg and Steve Houlihan ftrampolinej. Coach Martin's gymnasts proved they could compete in the CC AA and with the return of the two top point men, Brumbaugh and Mitchell, Poly will have a good base on which to start next year's new season. E li Mike Collins Pete Drino Berry Davis Rich Price Bill Humphrey Dick Kruger Bill Woodmansee Steve Fitch Andy Dungan Irwin Okumura Russ Harvey 1' I Xe! J A .- 4 , 251.6 .. A , A ,M , ' fr 5 iff' , 0 1 f.! ff 5 BUBBLES ANYONE ? Swlmmens Blzmo Vlctony to poly Coach Magnus Syverson's 1968 swim team combined hard work and experience to produce a major competitor for the CCAA crown, Led by captain Irwin Okumura, who is the all-around free-styler and last year's CCAA champion in the 100 yard and runnerup in the 200 yard, the squad hosted an array of individual standouts. Such indi- viduals as Allan Ancell in the back stroke, Barry Davis in the breast stroke, and Pete Drino in the sprints , along with the conference's top 800 yard freestyle team of Okumura, Doug Huth, Rich Price, and Bill Humphrey, gave Poly a well -balanced team. Vrkr mi, .. I W i . ,4,, 'mn ' GULP! ON YOUR MARK, , , GO! FLIP OUT!! The Cal Poly tennis team led by six returning lettermen developed into a strong competitor for the conference title. With the addition of six new players, the Broncos combined talent and experience to finish the 1968 season in fine style. Coach Don Halderman's team this year was headed by two of the con- ference's top men, Jack Sullivan and Jim Horton, Along with these two top men, the Broncos had such talented players as Randy Banks, Kurt Frieser and Ken Quan to boost the hopes for the future. zu? l Coach Ken Cochran, Tim Moe, John Mitchell, Jack Hart, Bob McIlwaine, Joe Mitchell. Golf team has Swmqmc yean Mr. Ken Cochran is in his third season as Cal Poly's golf team coach. Coach Cochran feels the 1968 team has improved con- siderably and is looking to experienced players, as Well as new players, to establish a competitive team. Cal Poly's golf team faced tougher conference com- petition this year With the addition of San Diego State to their schedule. In ad- dition to this competition in th e conference, the Broncos traveled to Ne- vada Southern, and com- peted in the Southern Cal- ifornia Intercollegiate Championships. -ni pnesloent knamen Ana the Oeolcatlon Of poly's new Baselsall KIGIO let the Game Beqm WM . -1 CGACN John SCOIIUOS Reaoles Kon Oeolcatlon Game W nth Oooqen All-Stalls Wim I 135.- 255 .fl H 5 if 5 ' RQ! FRONT ROW, left to right: Rich Stillinger Skip Claprood Bob Lastoskie Dave Young Dennis Sheets Steve Nellsen Bob Wlssler Irl Davis, Dave Hjorth. SECOND ROW: Ron Hunt, Dennis Nespor Chuck Calver Larry Yoimg Ken Burt, Mickey Morrison Mike Gafney, Earl Bishop, Greg Foster, Doug Smith Bob Turney THIRD ROW John Rarney Paul Opatkiewicz Jerry Schlegelmilch Mark Wiley, Karl Major, Bill Borning, Dan Guerrero Ed Rouse Doug Moore Bob Zaichkowsky Coach Gary Marks Coach John Scolinos. Coach John Soolinos, in his seventh year as head coach, has experience plus youth to make his 1968 Varsity Baseball team one of the best in the nation. With the graduation of the members of last year's State Freshman Champions and eight reg- ulars and five returning pitchers, Coach Scolinos led his team into a tough 54-game schedule. Co-captains Doug Moore and Ron Hunt lead the Bronco nine in hitting and fielding. Other standouts in the line-up this year are Earl Bishop fcatcherj, Jerry Schlegelmilch ffirst basej, Dennis Sheets fshortstopj, Bob Wissler fleftfieldy, Paul Opatlciewicz qcenterfieldi, and Denis N espor frightfieldj. Leading the pitching staff is junior Rich Stillinger, senior Steve Nielsen. Other pitchers are Bill Borning, Chuck Calver, and Ed Rouse. Members of the freshman squad that saw action are pitchers lrl Davis, Karl Major, Mark Wiley, Dan Guerrero, Mike Stewart, Bob Zaichkowsky, Pat and Mike Wendt, outfielders Mike Gafney, Craig Foster, and Dave Hjorthg and infielder Dave Young. In addition to CCAA opponents frated university status in baseballj, the Broncos will meet defending champion Arizona State University fTempeJ, USC, Stanford, and UCLA. , F 'F b y C or Q Q 23 ' if 3' FRONT ROW, left to right: Bob LaPeer Bob Wagner Fred Latham Brian Thompson Mike Webster Randy Hood BACK ROW Coach John Johnson, Tom Slovak, John Duby Ralph Corum Steve Wells Greg Thompson NOT PICTURED Larry Gray Shelly Sanada, Bob Camuglia, Jay Zuanich, Glenn Pierce Mike Escandon Bruce Pollock llrzeshman Basesall The defending Freshman Base- ball Conference Champions entered the 1968 season with much deter- mination and the always present desire to win. With this year's 26 game schedule, the Colts meet such powerhouses as USC, UCLA, San Fernando Valley State, Cal State Long Beach, Loyola, Pomona College, and Orange Coast JC, With over half the members re- ceiving all-league honors in high school and several receiving All- C ,I, F, honors, the Colts will have experience and the Willingness to learn to help them this year. Leading the team in pitching is Steve Wells and in hitting is short- stop Larry Gray. Other starters include Jay Zuanich, Shelly Sanada, Bruce Pollock, Bob Camuglia, Glenn Pierce and Tom Slovak. Cal poly's tnack Ano lineto Among nations Best l V -.ww ,,,, f ,.,-, ,..f7. Q i37il:f.,.:,4f , In his second year as head coach of the Cal Poly track team, Coach Chuck Wilkinson monitored the Bronco cindermen into a tough season. With Poly capturing a fifth place in the NCAA College Division Championships last year, the outlook for an improved season is good. Competing in dual, tri, and relay meets this year, the Broncos looked for definite improvement in all events. Paced by Frank San Fillippo-first place in the javelin at the NCAA Meet in 1967-and pole vaulter Rick Roberts, the field events remain one of Poly's strongest assets. In the sprints, Poly has Don Warhurst, Chris Richey, and Mark Gehrs. With the addition of members of the nations second place cross country team to run the long distances, the Poly track and field team is one of the strongest in the conference and nation. With strong desire and determination, the cindermen improved this year and with the return of many members, they will be rated among the nations top teams. at - - ,, .cglsifi E 37? XY N :f2.:f21wf11-f H., V. , f-1 . . , ., ,- ww W H ,y wiakisazzw- rw was K in V,., L, ,,.. kryky V . ' , ni14v'-?iif5'fTW-tiff?-Q.1s7f79f5V , W 'i -W Vfilmiiifmfliiitfsis ii 1 iiikzaa-iw,-g-' ff '- -25 W-In ' f Qf.azyz,, H, . . .V ,N Q .,-,Q , ff -::: Rh. 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'5gV,f5:S1,.,,.1.:5,CY59i,l911551i1-' 5 .xsf'fSg5SVi.f5iLQM1' :..5iS-5.1-1..1.i'.fN:g'1 -, - V . -. . .- jf' . igigiizfgief'ge?5i121si.fi1g-a.i,gf115.-'...isis 11 . - 21 g .-52-1141.3-.S1515-mwfugv-4. ..xa4.1?.-...W f.:gSs3.:s:m s- 1, ..?.5Q1fi r.s'-Sf f'M52w2i-2212-wi.: 12,4 '1 thanks to you As this year comes to a close many things will be remembered as part of the Poly Life, but what is sometimes forgotten are those behind the Poly life and its capture. I must extend my right hand to my fab- ulous staff and my adorable little assistant who continually pushed me on towards the next deadline. One who should not pass through the Poly halls unnoticed is shutter-eye, Lou Castle, to whom all of us must thank for the fantastic job he has done capturing the Poly Life. Sam Hay and Mr. Lapp I must thank for some of the clever photo work which appeared intermittently throughout the book. A special thanks must be extended to Lachlan MacDonald for his assistance in providing a much needed office and operation base. Another thanks goes to the journalists in room 310 that have been so warm and helpful to a complete for- eigner. Undeniable thanks goes to Gene Mecher- ikoff , the Pischel Publishing firm repre- sentative, and Mrs. Helen Thompson Format Technician, God's gifts to me and the Madre Tierra staff, My torch in the dark, John Fowler, was the crossing guard at every street and the only man who could have saved me from the ASI. 3 The biggest thanks goes to you, the stu- dents who make up the Poly Life. My sincere thanks , X f , -qlilfmy 55.2 !'f..Q,gg2 1, L1 K 1, L ., - --fa 3:75 Efgfff if 5n'Vtf55?91,.:g, 4.5 ' X S 551 Y, c X561 ' QW -- Www ,,,,, K , W my 3 N , fwvm .. yy, fwgpyw-.,,w -WML. ..m.,,. , .Q W 4. MW! ,..L 4 .M mW.AW,,.m,,,,,, -.V lv , +1:ww?5 ff - - ff-- M W M 5 Jvfw m., . mf m -15-FG' . V lnoex Genenal lnoex A Administration 90 Football 220 Agricultural Business Foreign Students 40 Management 186 Alamitos Hall 76 Aliso Hall 72 Alpha Zeta 193 American Foundrymen's Society 210 G American Institute of Astro- Aeronautics 212 American Institute of Industrial Gamma Omega Chi 195 Engineers 210 Gymnastics 246 American Society of Civil Engineers 213 Animal Science Club 187 ASI President-John McAnlis 67 h Homecoming 26 B Horse Shows 42 Baseball 256 Basketball 240 I Boards 71 Inauguration 22 Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers 211 Intramuals 218 H C J Judicary 70 Calif. Social Workers 205 Cheerleaders 48 Christian Science Club 208 Circle K 204 k Concerts 38, 50 Cross Country 230 Kappa Sigma Phi 202 Kellogg Foundation 14 Dr, R,C, Kramer-President 90 0 Design Forum 192 Drama productions 62 6 Education Club 209 Encinitas Hall 84 Executive Cabinet 68 266 l Los Rancheros 188 Los Robles 189 Lutheran Club 209 IT! MASA 64 Madre Tierra 60 Julia.n A. McPhee 12 Mexican-American 207 Montecito Hall 80 Music 52 Newman Club 208 O Opus 58 D Pi Sigma Chi 198 Poly Post 56 Poly Vue 44 I2 Ridge Runners Ski Club 206 Rodeo Club 190 Rose Float 32 S Sailing Team 216 Senate 69 Sigma Alpha 200 Sigma Phi Delta 196 Sigma Theta Phi 194 Soccer 234 Songleaders 48 Sponsors 262 Student Personnel 96 Swim Team 248 II Tennis 252 Track 258 Voorhis Campus 16 W Water Polo 226 Women's Sports 236 Wrestling 238 Yell Leaders 48 Faculty Index SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Dean Englund 102 Edward Appel 102 Oliver Batcheller 102 David Bess 102 Howard Boltz 102 Albert Canham 102 Haven Conard 102 James Degen 103 Norman Dunn 103 Ramiro Dutra 103 Homer Fausoh 103 Gerhardt Felgemaker 103 Jack Gesler 103 Kenneth Hobbs 103 William Hughes 103 Norman Illsley 103 Charles Jameson 104 Kenneth Kammeyer 104 Doyle Kau.k 104 Eugene Keating 104 Mack Kennington 104 Henry Kordus 104 Milo Lacy 104 Theodore Lieb 104 Edward Lugo 104 Harry McLachli.n 105 Edward Nelson 105 Lloyd Newell 105 Robert Packard 105 James Pomerening 105 Roger Presburger 105 Robert Procsal 105 David Purgiel 105 Margaret Ritchie 105 John Roberts 105 William Rowley 106 Dudley Smith 106 Milton Snodgrass 106 Joyce Stewart 106 Rodney Tapp 106 Chester Volski 106 Thomas Westing 106 Thomas Wilson 106 Tom Yoshikawa 106 SCHOOL OF ARTS Dean Aschenbrenner 107 Louis Kaufman 107 Charles Ackley 107 Virgina Adair 107 Thomas Blackburn 107 Gertrude Boland 107 Philip Browne 107 John Butterworth 108 Donald Castro 108 Kenneth Cochrane 108 Charles Coulter 108 Raymond Daugherty 108 Annemarie Davis 108 Diane Divelbess 108 John Durham 108 Leonore Ewert 108 Joseph Farrell 109 Ross Figgins 109 John Fowler 109 John Fulbeck 109 Diana Gallardo 109 Rodman Garrity 109 Otto Gasser 109 Walter Glaser 109 Kenneth Green 109 Ruth Harmer 110 Mabel Hart 110 Edwin Harwood 110 Robert Healey 110 Frederick Heath 110 James Hill 110 Gaylord Indvik 110 Clarence Jackman 110 David Jaques 110 John Johnson 110 John Kershaw 110 Dorothy Kiefer 110 Louis King 110 Barry Knight 110 Richard Kohlan 110 Russell Lapp 111 Bernard Leebhoff 111 David Levering 111 Jacqueline Lindauer 111 Gregory Marks 111 William Martin 111 Jack Merrow 111 Sherrel Moore 111 Frank Murdock 111 John Murphy 111 David Park 111 Joseph Philbrick 111 Kathreen Prout 111 Richard Richards 111 Jewel Riddle 111 Marcelle Robinson 112 Richard Sabo 112 Robert Schwieder 112 John Scolings 112 Milton Shapiro 112 Alfred Sheldon 112 William Smith 112 Robert Stull 112 Richard Suter 112 Halsey Taylor 112 Frank Tennant 112 Ben Thompson 112 Dorothy Tucker 112 Gerald Wagner 113 Keith Weeks 113 Ted Weisbuch 113 Werner Marti 113 Mary Whitley 113 Bruce Wilson 113 Thomas Wilson 113 Dow Worley 113 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Dean Skamser 114 Melvin Belcher 114 Richard Black 114 Bratcher Bright 114 Donald Brown 114 Henry Clanton 114 David Clark 114 John Comer 115 Donald Curran 115 Walter Ebersole 115 George Engelke 115 Robert Feeney 115 Daniel Fillhart 115 Edward Galbraith 115 George Graves 115 Clarence Hall 115 Fenton Harding 116 Richard Hermsen 116 Walter Holtz 116 Quay Ives 116 Alben Johnson 116 Donald King 116 Russell Knudsen 116 Harry Krueper 116 George Lanthorne 116 Robert Marshall 117 Wilbur Maves 117 James McAllister 117 Aloysius Mokos 117 Horatio Morgan 117 Daniel Nesin 117 Conrad Newberry 117 Norman Nise 117 Russell Parish 117 John Ridley 117 Albert Sanford 117 Richard Schippers 117 Kenneth Schneider 117 Earl Schoenwetter 117 Edwin Schoepfer 117 Joseph Sarsenski 118 Harrison Sueberling 118 Bruce Shriver 118 Owen Skousen 118 Don Smedley 118 Rodney Sutherland 118 James Todd 119 Edwin Williams 119 Harry Wolf 119 William Wootton 119 Darryl Zell 119 SCHOOL OF SCIENCE Dean Parker 120 Martha Becker 120 Cameron Bogue 120 Robert Bush 120 George Carlstedt 120 George Carson 120 Jerome Dimitman 120 Horace Ferris 121 Thomas Flynn 121 Donald Force 121 Carlos Ford-Livene 121 Samuel Gendelman 121 Simon Green 121 Vernon Gregory 121 Paul Hiemenz 121 Lawrence Herber 121 David Horwitz 122 John Howell 122 Alice Huffman 122 Larry Irwin 122 Albert Konigsberg 122 Lamar Knill 122 Kei Lee 122 John Macropol 122 George Martinek 122 Douglas Moore 122 Lydia Moore 122 William Paugstat 122 Earl Pye 122 Edward Roche 122 Wayne Rosenbrock 122 Fred Shafia 123 Harold Simmons 123 Donald Smith 123 Glenn Stewart 123 Martin Stoner 123 Laszlo Szifj 123 Johannes Tuul 123 Arnulf Vollmar 123 Harry Wilson 123 Jia-Hsi Wu 123 Senior Index SCHOOL OF AGRIC ULTURE Myron Ackerman 130 Etienne Amestay 130 Dennis Aquiel 130 John Ballagh 130 Fulbbus Bature 130 Richard Brandon 130 Donald Butters 130 John Clark 130 Ken Coopersmith 131 Darrell Cornish 131 Charles Daves 131 Louis Didier 131 Robert Donely 131 James Dow 131 William Gallegos 131 Steve Gibson 131 Patricia Haproff 132 Wayne Hawkins 132 Richard Herrera 132 Owen Hintz 132 Roy Holmberg 132 Katherine Inman 132 Randall Johnson 132 Edward D. Kindler 132 Phillip Korff 132 Virginia Kurzwell 133 Jeff Lohr 133 Richard Mayer 133 Ken Mitchell 133 Dennis Murphy 133 Gary McCarthy 133 Douglas Mc Cool 133 Terry Mc Nalis 133 Kenneth Nakaba 133 Carl O'Conner 134 John Oien 134 Anthony Oyelade 134 Judy Palmer 134 Richard Pollack 134 Paul Powell 134 John Ramey 134 Charlotte Roberts 134 Linda Romander 135 Allan Romander 135 Myron Rukasin 135 Carol Terry 135 Emilio Viramontes 135 Mike Whitlow 135 Jan Wilson 135 John Wilson 135 Charles Williams 136 C. Harry Williams 136 Roger Woelfel 136 Duane Wohlman 136 Jimmy Wong 136 Pat Wood 136 Ronald Wright 136 Judie Wyant 136 Johnson Yip 136 Bruce Englebrecht 136 SCHOOL OF ARTS Onoaslapo Adesina 139 Nancy Alcorn 139 Jill Anderson 139 Warren Anderson 139 Joseph Andrade 139 Gary Andrews 139 Kathleen Andrews 139 Sharon Angel 139 John Arakelian 140 Margaret Arnold 140 Leon Arraez 140 Ann Banks 140 Mable Barlow 140 Beth Barnard 140 Carol Bass 140 Barbara Battcher 140 Joel Beezy 141 Barbara Benton 141 Gerald Beyer 141 David Birdsall 141 Steve Blackwell 141 Linda Bossard 141 Cathy Bowers 141 Claudia Boyd 142 Richard Bridston 142 Sue Brodahl 142 Kathy Brown 142 Philip Brulotte 142 Rebecca Bruns 142 Barry Cadwallader 142 Michael Cash 142 Ci.ndy Chase 143 Leland Churchyard 143 Fred Cicero 143 Kathy Clayton 143 John Coates 143 Patricia Coates 143 Maureen Connelly 143 Clinton Cook 143 Francisco Cordova 144 Christina Cravens 144 Joe Crawford 144 Connie Crenshaw 144 Robert Daniels 144 John Davidson 144 Carol Davis 144 Mary De Ambrogio 144 Dorothy De Forge 145 Celia De Wit 145 Geneva Dismukes 145 Barbara Dominguez 145 Glenn Douglas 145 Donald Driftmeir 145 Pete Drino 145 Karen Driver 145 Lynn Dunston 146 Ken Durocher 146 Robert Earl 146 Donald Ecker 146 Carol Edwards 146 Gary Emsmenger 146 Michael Epps 146 Donna Evans 146 Frank Everly 147 Connie Fagen 147 Toni Fedora 147 Nichlas Ferguson 147 Albert Finnerty 147 Mike Fleming 147 Bob Fovall 147 John Frances 147 Herbert Franklin 148 Sandra Frasco 148 Kay Giberson 148 Sue Gilbert 148 Marilyn Gulyas 148 Kirt Gunderlack 148 Sally Gustafson 148 Edward Greaves 148 Douglas Grush 149 Cheryl Haber 149 John Hammell 149 Dolores Hamsen 149 Dennis Hart 149 Pam Hartnagel 149 Constance Hartshorn 149 Maureen Hank 149 Polly Habard 150 Ruth Heinema.n 150 Doris Hendricks 150 Ted Hettinga 150 David Hill 150 Paul Hill 150 Marcella Hufano 150 Beverly Hurd 150 John Husbey 151 Pricilla Ivory 151 Steve lzant 151 Harold Jacobs 151 Karen Jenkins 151 Robert Jesser 151 Robert Joblonsld 151 John Jones 151 Sylvia Julian 153 Richard Kaiser 153 Raymond Kellogg 153 Barbara Kennecutt 153 William Kerfoot 153 Jack Kirkpatrick 153 Karen Kirkpatrick 153 Norman Klemz 153 Dan Kraft 152 Robert La Meer 152 Paul La Mere 152 Joseph Lauro 152 Larry Laux 152 Donna Lee 152 Diane Lewis 152 Dennis Lifton 152 Gabriel Lorimer 154 Peter Magnicisson 154 Patricia Mahoney 154 Teresa Mannlin 154 Nancy Martin 154 Frank Martinez 154 Patrician Mayes 154 Steven Maynard 154 Louri Mayo 155 Frank Mercier 155 Kathy Metz 155 Carol Meyers 155 Alfred Miller 155 Michael Miller 155 Sally Miller 155 Joe Mitchell 155 Marcy Moren 156 Mike Moreno 156 Joseph Morrall 156 Shirley Moss 156 Beverly Mueller 156 Norman Munk 156 Phyllis Murphy 156 Richard McCarty 156 Lea McNelt 156 Pamela Neptune 156 Jan Nevin 156 Paul Paige 156 Harriet Paine 157 Charles Patalive 157 Gloria Peacock 157 Albert Piette 157 Tohn Postma 157 Christine Propst 157 Rex Ralston 157 Ronald Reclusado 157 Carol Regner 157 Kay Renier 157 Alan Rich 157 Robert Rodman 157 Suzanne Rogers 158 Michael Ross 158 Mary Schneider 158 Renee Schruhans 158 Sue Schwerman 158 James Serra 158 Dineh Shapoorian 158 Kathleen Sharp 158 Purushotthm Shurma 158 Paul Shnable 158 Beverly Sloane 158 Wayne Smith 158 Winifred Smith 159 Pam Smyth 159 William Snodgrass 159 Dorothy Somers 159 Gary Steingrebe 159 Constance Strtme 159 Richard Surrell 159 Donald Suter 159 Robert Tangeman 159 Kip Tarango 159 Tom Taylor 159 James Terry 159 Roger Thelander 160 Richard Thomas 160 Dolores Tomsic 160 Roger Tracy 160 Bob Trammell 160 Terry Trammell 160 Laura Tucker 160 Nanci Vanderbeek 160 Sharon Stone Vasta 160 Margery Vicenti 161 Michael Vizzone 161 Lynn Wagner 161 John Walgus 161 Robert Ware 161 David Warman 161 Richard Weiner 161 Cathleen West 161 Ralph Whitlinger 161 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Abbol Azimi 164 Harvey Berry 164 Frank Berry 164 Gary Boehm 164 Earl Brown 164 Archie Burch 164 Anargyros Caloyeras 164 Peter Caloyeras 164 Michael Carter 165 Tom Chadwick 165 Stephan Chan 165 Neil Clark 165 James Clinkenfeard 165 Norman Cohen 165 William Coomler 165 Robert Crenshaw 165 Donald Day 165 Dennis Delzeit 166 Robert Dillion 166 Joe Doddy 166 Dennis Dutt 166 Robert Dwarte 166 Henry Dye 166 Bl -f , v ,oug -we if ff' it ' L fx' if Eugene Eckis 166 Roy E. Eddleman 166 Iny Eliahee 166 Duncan Fisher 167 William Franz 167 Michael Gallovian 167 Norman Garcia 167 James Gibson 167 Louis Gonzales 167 Michael Groener 167 Louis Geverrer 167 Fred Hanasab 167 Ronald Hardin 167 Wayne Heally 168 Harlan Holmes 168 Stephen Houlihan 168 Raymond Holt 168 Stephen Houch 168 Sharon Isaac 168 Charles Jackson 168 Ralph James 168 Paco Jimeno 168 William Johnson 169 David Kabashima 169 Subash Kapour 169 Richard Keller 169 Dan Koleff 169 Ronald Kozovice 169 Michael Lambert 169 David Landes 169 John Latkovich 169 David Lopez 170 Donald McCoy 170 Thomas McCarthy 170 Merlin McDaniel 170 Ronald McKenzie 170 Daniel McMann 170 John Melone 170 Robert Meyers 170 William Miller 171 Douglas Mosier 171 Roy Nakahara 171 Aronld O'Kudo 171 Richard Olsen 171 Terence Orton 171 Richard Padrick 171 David Pardave 171 Robert Payton 172 Ray Perkins 172 Thomas Powell 172 Mathias Quint 172 Alan Richardson 172 Randy Ringer 172 James Robbens 172 Roy Rodriguez 172 Robert Rogers 172 Yasuhiko Saito 173 Ignacio Santos 173 Robert Sawyer 173 Monsen Sayar 173 Gerald Seyler 173 Gary Simonson 173 Jack Singleton 173 Robert Slack 173 Gary Snyder 173 David Spease 174 Ron Soeda 174 Charles Sorenson 174 John Squires 174 Eugene Strzempkowski 174 William Syblon 174 Wesley Timmerman 174 Patrick Todd 174 Eugene Toruend 174 Eugene Townsend 174 Frederick Tramz 174 John Tymezyszyn 175 Ray Vasta 175 Stan Veameers 175 Jack Walser 175 Michael Walters 175 Robert White 175 Gary Wintergerst 175 David Wright 175 Menashi Yacobe 175 Robert Young 175 SCHOOL OF SCIENCE Michael Adamson 178 Khaled Alhassan 178 Said Acuel 178 Randall Barcus 178 Donna Bell 178 Terry Bellew 178 David Bonnesar 178 Marylyn Burdette 178 James Bentley 178 Ward Blackburn 179 John Bras 179 Theodore Cumberledge John Cutterston 179 Gayle Danniels 179 Cathy Dean 17 9 Virginia Dostalek 179 William Doub 179 William Elias 179 Gary Faith 180 John Flaig 180 Kathy Gillis 180 Robert Gillis 180 Willis Gongware 180 Jerru Godall 180 Glen Hadfield 180 James Hamilton 180 William Herron 180 Pooya Hooslhmand 181 Lester Houland 181 Elaine Hudson 181 Conrad Johnson 181 Reita Laird 181 Tony Lam 181 Helen Lilley 181 Laureen Macy 181 Andrea Makraczy 181 Isabel Morales 182 James Mulloy 182 Lynn Perkins 182 Paul Perricone 182 Larry Pipes 182 William Redden 182 Cheryl Sanders 182 Jim Scanland 182 Allan Steiner 182 David Strivers 183 Pearl Tang 183 Thomas Tindel 183 Deanna Townsend 183 Maryalice Troughton 183 Beryl Turner 183 George Warner 183 David Weese 183 Corliss Wong 183 Raymond Yoshida 1 83 1 271 ll C3000 Bye to yestenoay The MADRE TIERRA seifves as a Meinoify book foif the Bifonco's. A yeaifs lufe is cifaninied into a few shoift pages. You won'tfind the whole stoify heifeg only pieces-- pieces designed to touch a thought, a ifeineinbifance. This book is one to be skimmed oveif now. The pictuifes aife to be enjoyed and laughed atg the tiine foif ifenieinbeifing is not 1968, foif the past is still too linked with the pifesent. As the inists of the yeaifs haze these days, the MADRE TIERRA will seifoe as a toifch to cut thifough, bifinging back peifhaps a sniile, a teaif, but always a ineinoify. . . 4LL....- MA, ,lil LL f 1 1 i I Z 3 5 2 ,e E 5 1 i , r P 1

”

Suggestions in the California State Polytechnic University Pomona - Madre Tierra Yearbook (Pomona, CA) collection:

California State Polytechnic University Pomona - Madre Tierra Yearbook (Pomona, CA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

 California State Polytechnic University Pomona - Madre Tierra Yearbook (Pomona, CA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

 California State Polytechnic University Pomona - Madre Tierra Yearbook (Pomona, CA) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

 California State Polytechnic University Pomona - Madre Tierra Yearbook (Pomona, CA) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

 California State Polytechnic University Pomona - Madre Tierra Yearbook (Pomona, CA) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

 California State Polytechnic University Pomona - Madre Tierra Yearbook (Pomona, CA) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

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