Cal State Polytechnic College - El Rodeo Yearbook (San Luis Obispo, CA)

 - Class of 1959

Page 1 of 240

 

Cal State Polytechnic College - El Rodeo Yearbook (San Luis Obispo, CA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1959 volume:

SENIORS moflnizfliioRS 4 In every way, Cal Poly is rapidly expanding — and that's all there is to it. 5 ROBERT E. ALBERTI Physicol Science Son lui Obispo Member of Collegian , 8or.d, Amoteut Radio Club, Physicol Slcoace Club. Vice choirmon Foil leadership Conferonco, SAC Representative, ASB Student Government Committee. ASB Vico-Prcsidcnt. JAMES CODY Animal Husbandry lo Mo a, Calif. Two-year member Poly Royal Board, Vice- ProJidcnt Ag. Council, 1957 Homecoming Committee Porode Choirmon, President, Boots and Spur . DEE E. ABE Biological Science Son Jose, Calif. JERRY ALIEN Electrical Engineering Son Bernordino J. M. ABU-TABIKH Field Crops Bagdad, Iraq LARRY ALPERIN Printing Engineering Sherman Oaks BEATRICE L. ADAMS Ag. Journalism McFarland, Calif. R03ERT ALVARES Mechanical Engineering San Jose WILLIAM E. ADAMS Mechanical Engineering Lynwood DON ANDERSON Animal Husbandry Paso Robles ROBERT E. ADOLPH Social Science Son Luis Obispo GERALDINE ANOERSC English Speech Santa Mario MAURICE ARGOUD Aeronautical Engr. Tijuana, Mexico WILLIAM BAGNALL Architectural Engr. San Luis Obispo MARVIN AMSTUTZ Electronics Engineering Van Nuys CLARENCE BALCH Mechanical Engineering El Scbrontc, Colif. JOHN ARONSON Electronics Engineering Hayti, So. Dak. DONALD BANKS Aeronautical Engr. Santa Barbaro PAULINE ASHBY Ag. Journalism Fortuno GILBERT BARBOUR Physical Science Banning ANGUS ASHDOWN Mechanical Engineerir Puunene, Maul, T. H ROBERT 8AYl£Y Farm Management Oakland JOHN A1 DAY EDWIN AtlEN Animol Husbondry Eugene, Oregon FRANCISCO AGUON Truck Crop Msnengon. Guom JOSEPH ANDERSON Soool Science long Beoch Mothemoties Son LuJ Obispo H. APAIATEGUI Mothemoties lo Angeles CALVIN ARAXAWA Agricultural Engr. Pukoloni, Maul, T. H. JANICE BABCOCK Elementory Education los Angeles EDV ARD BEECHING Air Conditioning Engr. Los Angeles MOHAMAD AKBAR Agricultural Chemistry Pakistan ROBERT ANDERSON Electronics Engineerinf San Jo so EDWARO AKIZUKI Air Conditioning Engr. Son Moteo HOWARD ANTHONY Doiry Hus. S Fruit Prod Morysvilie JAMES ATWATER technical Enginooring Hemet, Californio CHRISTINE BAYS Physical Education Voile jo RAY ATZET Architectural Engineering Hemet. Californio ROGER BARNHART Mechonicol Engineering Salinas JAMES AU$1 EY Electronics Engineering tong Beach DAVID BARTLETT Architectural Engineering Arcodia R. AVERIll Electronics Eng. Moth San lorenro ROBERT BEATHARD Physical Education El Segundo FRANK M. BULLER Mathematic Turlock Member of Bond. Glee Club, Mojors and Minors. Christian Fellowship, Music Board. V dcome Weak Committee. Manager of Plumas Dorm. SAMUEL B. COLE Printing Engineering Atoscodero Member of Mat Pico Pi, Poly Royol Boord. Engineering Council, Blue Key, Home- coming Committee Chairman, Homecoming Committoe Quesn's Chairman. Dislin- guished Military Student, ROTC Bottle Group Commander, Scabbard and Blade Sergeanf-ot-Arms. WYMOND BRADBUR' Printing Engineering Posodono ROBERT BRADEN Mechanical Engr. Pasodeno JOE BRYANT Mathematic Glendora KARL 801 Physicol Education Santa Marla BURNHAM BENNER Mechanical Engineering Pomona JAMES J. COUINS Electrical Engineering Benicia Member of Too Sigma, Poly Phote, A.I.E.E., Blue Key, Engineering Council Secreto ry-Treoiurer. DAVID BROWN Air Conditioning Engr. Illinois teROY BROWN Mechanical Engineering Pampo, Texas ROBERT BLAYLOCK Elementary Education El Cerrito MARJORIE BROWN Biological Science San Luis Obispo DARRELL BEHYMER Biological Science Sacramento ROBERT BLY Mechanical Engineering Santa Cruz JAMES BERM ANN Agricultural Engineer Oxnard THOMAS BOWIES Architectural Engr. Corona Del Mar ORV BROWN Social Science Wasco WILLIAM BRUMMONO Mechanical Engineering Oakland DAVID BENNETT Meehan col Engineering Antioch ROBERT BERG AN Aeronout col Engineering Oakland JACK BOGNAR Mechonlrod Agriculture Son Luis Obispo CARL BOHMAN Mathematic Resedo JOAN BOYSEN Elementary Education San Luis Obispo JOHN BRAAS Agricultural Engineering Stockton JOHN BOCAERT Architectural Engr. Son Diego BFRNADENE BOCRMAN Elementary Education Son Luis Obispo ANDREW BILLI Architectural Engr. Glendale RUTH BOWEN Elementary Education Io Angele LURIINE BUCY Elementory Education Son lui Obi po T. BIANCHI Aeronautical Engr. Santo Mario EANNETTE BRADLEY grcuhurol Journalism Polo Alto CHARLES BRAUN Phytical Science long Beach ROBERT BREZEAl Mathematics Pasadena ERNEST BRIGGS Animal Husbandry Sebastopol WALTER BRONSON Animal Husbandry Montebello DONALD BUDAI Mathematics lo Crescenfo LEWIS BUGENIG Mechanical Engineering Areata, California WILLIAM BUGNI Field Crops New Castle, Colorado JACQUHYN ESTES Social Science Burbank Member of College Union Public Relations Committee. College Union Social Com- mittee, W.A.A., Welcome Week Commit- tee, Inter-Closs Council. Sociol Science Club, Chose Holl Troosurer, Senior Class Treasurer. KEITH BURNQUIST Dairy Manufacturing Shoftcr VIRGINIA BURCH Elementary Education Los Alamitos G. BEVII Mechanical Engineering 11 Indio ARMAN BERWART Printing Engineering San Francisco JACK BERRIDGE Architectural Engr, Son Diego G. BISHOP Animal Husbandr Stockton NORMAN BOUDREAU Physical Education Monterey WILLIAM OTTS Electronics Engineer ng San Bernardino GERALD BORGES Ag. Journalism Coyvcos DANIEL BORDA Architectural Engineering Paris, France WAITER E. BOODT Mathematics San Jose WIlllAM BURNS Mofhemotic Vienoo, Virginia VICTOR BURRESS Electrical Engineering Sacramento BRUCE BUTTERFIELD WESTON BUTTS EUGENE CADE GEORGE CALOERON ROBERT CAMERO Agricultural Engr. Mechanized Agriculture Moth. and Aero. Engr. Mech Ag. Dairy Hus. Electrical Engineer! Son Bernardino StrotKmoro Healdsburg Lima. Peru New Jersey DALE CAWELTI Mathematics Los Angeles R. H. CHAIMFRS Mechanical Engineering Riverside GENE CHAN Aeronautical Engr. Locke GORDON CHAN FINE CHANG Ornomentol Horticulture Mechanical Engineering Mountain View Pacific Grove KAN KIM CHANG Soils lihue Kauai. T. H. WILLIAM Mathematics Sacramento LEO CLARK ROBERT CLARK HARRY CLINGEMPEa WAYNE CUTES SHEM CLOVIS JAMES COELHO RAYMOND COELHO Mathematics Agricultural Engr. Mathematics Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Field Crops Mech. Ag. Truck Ctt Omaha, Nebroska Atoscodcro Son Ansclmo Son Diego San Francisco Irvington Brentwood ELMINA CORMIER DAVID CORREA JOHN COURTIER GERALD COTHRAN L J. COTTAM ROBERT COULSON ROBERT CRABTREf Home Economics Dairy Husbandry Electronics Engineering Electronics Engineering Aeronautical Engr. Architectural Engr. Electronics Engineer' 1 San Luis Obispo Calexico Gridley, Calif. Stockton Pasadena Upload Concord, Cdllf. ROBERT DANCIES Ornamental Horticulture a Cerrito FRED DAVIS Printing Engineering Pomona ROD DAVIS Industrial Engineering Berkeley RON DAVIS Agricultural Chemistry Yakima, Washington ROBERT DAVIDSON Mechanical Engineering Napa BARBARA DAY Elementory Education Wasco JOHN DAY Animal Husbandry Wasco DANia DICKEY ATHOL D. DILLINGHAM P. DIMITRIOU FRANK DOTING JIM DOYLE THOMAS DREW CALVIN OUBRO Mecbonical Engineering Physical Education Mechanical Engineering Mathematics Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanieol Engineer.- Von Nuys Stockton Berkeley Huntington Beach Orovillo FI Cofon Albany EARl CANTREU. JOHN CARLSON ROBERT CARLSON JOHN CARLTON KEN CARPENTER V. CARRIKER ROBERT CAVALFTTO induiiriol Engineering Industrial Engineering Mechonlcol Engineering Industriol Engineering Engl.sh Speech Elementory Edvcotion Soil Science Son lute Obispo Vallejo Santo Ana Reno. Nevada Berkeley Empire Santa Borbaro STILLMAN CHASE HENRY CHESS ROBERT CHOY ROBERT CHRISTIANSEN ICHIAND CHRISTOPHER STANLEY CHURCH JAMES CLAPS ccttonics Engr. Moth Medioni zed Agriculture Poultry Electronics Engineering Electronics Engineering Physical Science Architectural Engr. San luit Obispo Millbroo Honolulu, T. H. long Beach tong Beoch Son Luis Obispo New York Gty COFFELT Industrial Engineering Son Luis Obispo R. COL BAUGH Industrial Engineering Modesto GEORGE COLE Aeronautical Engr. Red Hook, New York ROBERT COLLIER Printing Engineering Son Carlos PAUL CONNET Industrial Engineering Cool nga EDWARD COOPER Animal Husbandry San Luis Obispo WILLIAM COOPS Mechanicol Engineering Sonoma HENRY CRANE JESSE CREWS CLIFFORD CROSSMAN RICHARD CUMMINGS J. FAUSTINO CUTTI •lectronics Engineering Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electronics Engineering Mechanical Engineering Lakewood Paso Robles Sacromento, Calif. Ooklond lima, Peru ARNOLD DAGLIA ALBERT DANDURAND Electrical Engineering Mathematics Napa Los Angeles RICHARD DeBONO WILLIAM DeBUDGE EDWARD DEDEN RAOUL OelAMARE ROBERT DEMBROGE RICHARO DENNO MOHINDAR SINGH lechonicol Engineering Crops Mathematics Mechonical Engineering Agricultural Engineering Aeronautical Engr. DHAUWAt Arcadia Atherton Reseda Burbank Los Altos Sonta Barbara Mechonical Engineering GEORGE DUDLEY THOMAS EADS HOWARD EASTHAM RICHARD ECKERMAN WILLIAM ECKMEIER SHMUEl ELA2AR JERRY ELLIOT Mechanical Engineering Architectural Engineering Doiry Manufacturing Electrical Eng. Math. Electronics Engineering Mathematics Social Science Salinas San Diego Son Jacinto Whittier Donnellson, Iowa Israel San Luis Obispo GLENN E. FARBER Printing Engineering Tucson, Arizona Member of Election Committee, Constitu- tion Codes Committee. Mat Pica Pi. Welcome Week Committee, Blue Koy, Col- lege Union Board Vice-Choirmon, Dance Committee Chairman. Personnel Commit- tee Chairman. DOUGLAS HORNE Soclol Science Elmwood Pork, III. Member of Press Association, Student Ac- tivities Council, Social Science Club, Writer's Club, President of Scabbard JOHN ELLIS Physical Science Santo Mon ico MARTIN FIGOTEN Electronics Engineering Los Angeles DONALD EMBREY Mechanical Engineering Riverside DONOVAN R.ETCHER Electronics Engineering Pittsburg. Calif. LAWRENCE ENOS Animal Husbandry Hayward ROY FORMBY Air Conditioning Em Merced 3 FORD EUIS Mechanical Engineering El Centro ROBERT FINCH AM Agricultural Engineering Nevada, Iowa LAWRENCE EUIS Mechanical Engineering Pasadena JAMES FLANAGAN Animal Husbandry Rome, Georgia DALE FRITZ Mechanico I Eng meeting Riverside HOWARD GEE Mechanical Engineering Vallejo FRED FRY Mathematics los Angeles WILLIAM CEE Mathematics San Francisco Air Condition ng Engr. Willows. Calif. LEWIS GENTRY Physical Education Coalinga DAVID FUTRELL San Luis Obispo Printing Engineering HAROLD GERBER Architectural Engr. Reno, Nevada ROBERT GaBER n Agricultural Engince Morro Boy NORMAN GEIGEI Ag. Journalism K San Luis Obispo Blode, Distinguished Militory Student, Chairman of Arts 4 Sciences Council. WILLIAM EVERS Architectural Engr. San Diego HARVEY FREETLY Farm Management Lodi RICHARD ESTEY lerooauticol Engr. Plymouth JOHN FORSTER Conical Engineering a Juan Copntrono LEORA ESSIG Home Economic San Luis Obi po P. FRANCIS Mechanical Engineering Marc Island RICHARD FARREL Social Science South Goto BARBARA FRINK Elomcnfory Education El Monte DAVID FERGUSON Crop Yokima. Wo«h ngten EUIS FRINK Electronic Engineerin' El Monto OAN HAIFY Phyjicol Educotion Polo Alto Member of Poly Royol Board. CAHPER. S'udent Activities Council. CSTA. Rally Committee Treasurer, Intramural Chair- man Inter-Class Council Chairman, Man- ager. Tehamo Dorm. Senior Clan Presi- dent. ALCOIM GADDIS ttricol Engineering Santa Cruz LOO GERMANO xjtvieol Engineering Son Francisco JONNIE GALLOWAY Fruit Crops Modesto FRED GILBERT Animal Husbandry Van Nuys NANCY GALLOWAY Home Economic Escolon MERLE GILLILAND Architectural Engr. Bakersfield 10URIE GASCHKE Form Monogement Santa Morgorito MARTIN GISKIN Soil Science Swon loke. New York WILLIAM GEBBIE Air Conditioning Engr. Livingston JOHN GLAZE Mathematics Lo Angeles IAWRENCE I. KIllINGER Fruit Crops Seottlo. Washington Member of Crops Club, Grange President, Alpha Zero President, Poly Royal Board 2nd Assistant Superintendent. 17 EDWARD HARMON Animol Husbcndry Mariposo, Colif. STANLEY GOff Printing Engineering Son Luis Obispo CLIFFORD GOOSEY Agricultural Engr. San Jose CHARLES GOLD Elementary Education Venice, Colif. BERNARD GOOLOVE Aeronouticol Engr. Plocerville. Colif. DONALD GOLOMAN Architectural Engr. Son Diego ALFRED GRAY Printing Engineering Elsinore ROBERT GOLDMA Electronics Engineer Watsonville DAVID GREEN Agricultural Journalism Santa Barbaro GERALD GREENE Mathematics Nipomo RON GREENSIATE Agricultural Joumolism Sioux Falls, So. Oak. GLENN GIMPLE Animal Husbondry Napa PAUL GRILL Animal Husbandry long Beech, New York GEOFFREY HALPIN Mechanized Agriculfi San Pedro MILTON HALL Poultry Hemet, Colif. LINDA HALL Elementory Education long 8each CARLTON HAGER Mechanical Engineering Belmont WILLIAM HADSEll Mechanical Engineering Burbonk EDWARD HARDIN Architectural Engr. Needles, Californio FRANK MICHAEL KOHL Architectural Engineering Nopo. California Member A.I.A., Poly Royal Board Sccro fory. Blue Key President, Scarab Froter nity President, .Member A.I.A. JOHN HASKIN Aeronautical Engr Palo Alto BRUCE B. HASEIMAN Aeronautical Engr. Santo Barbara BO YD M. HARTLE Electronics Engineering Bakersfield JAMES E. HARRIS Mechanical Engineering Son Luis Obispo I JERRY GOOGINS Mochanicol Engineering Menteroy, Calif. RONALD GOO Soils Science Kontche. Oahu, T. H. LESLIE GUNNARSON Electronic Engineering Kingsburg, Calif. DONALD W. GUNN Industrial Engineering San lui Obispo JON A. GROVES Animal Husbandry Oak Park, III. DONALD C. GROOM Mathematics Arcadia DALE GRINOLS Mechanical Engineering El Cerrito DAVIL HAMILL rinting Engineering Portlond, Oregon JIM HANES Mathematici Porterville BENJAMIN HANSEN Mechanical Engineering San Luis Obispo IVER HANSEN Electronici Eng. Math. Larkspur ROGER W. HARDER Electrical Eng. 4 Math. Santo Barbara Member Welcome RONALD HEDEN Mechanical Engineering Concord MICHAEL HAYES Modtanized Agriculture Los Angeles RICHARD HAUG Soil Science Merced KENNETH HAWKINS Mechanical Engineering Guelph, Ontario, Canada WILL PENNA English and Speech Larkspur, Calif. O.H. Club, Canterbury Club, V cek Committeo, Poly Royol Board, English Club, Gomma Pi Delta, Newman Club, Arts . Sciencos Council, Inter-Faith Council Treasurer, College Union Oromo Committee Vice-Choirmon, Religion In life Week Cfcoirmon. YEICHI HAYASHI Elcdr cal Engineering Santa Maria GEORGE GRANT Electronics Engineering San Francisco WAITER GRAY Farm Alanagemen! Washington JAMES GUTTR1DGE Mechanized Agriculture Elk Grove WENDELL HAYS Mechonlcol Engineering Bakersfield DONALD GOODING Animal Husbandry Bakersfield RONALD HENDRY LEE HESS RAYMOND HICKS ROBERT HICKS GALEN HIETT KEITH HILIECASS ROBERT HILllS Aeronautical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Aeronautical Engr. Aeronautical Engr. Mechanized Agriculture Animol Husbandry Priming Engineering Riverside los Angeles Los Angeles Castro Valley Dolano Buenos Aires San Jose BASIL HUBIAK PETER HUBINGER ALAN HUEBNER RICHARD HUGHES GARY HUGHS ROBERT HULL GEORGE HUMMEL Ag. Journalism Aeronautical Engineering Aeronouficol Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Crops English Speech Azusa Monrovia, Calif. San Luis Obispo Santo Monica Santo Barbara laton San Jose CHARLES JOHNSON JOHN JOHNSON IRA JOHNSON WANLY JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON JAMES JOHNSTON JAMES JOHNSTON Architectural Engineering Air Conditioning Engr. Air Conditioning Engr. Mechanical Engineering Physical Education Soil Science Animol Husbondry San Diego Los Angeles El Cerrito San Luis Obispo Baltimore, Morylond Santa Cruz La Habra LAWRENCE KEATY PATRICIA KEE81E WILLIAM KEELEY KENNETH KELLEHER KEITH KEPPEl ROGER KENT ROBERT KERNER Printing Engineering Agricultural Journolism Aeronautical Engr. Printing Engineering Ornamental Horticulture Mechanicol Engineering Printing Enginccrin St. Louis. Missouri Ccncord. Calif. Rialto, Calif. Sacramento Stockton Prairlo City, Oregon Frosno FRANK KINNISON WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK RONALD KIRSCHENMAN ROGER KNOBLAUCH ALBERT KNUTH BILL KOUNTANIS FRANCIS KOWALSK Mathematics Aeronautical Engr. Printing Engineering Electronics Engineering Agriculture! Engineering Electronics Engineering Mathematics 1 Son Luis Obispo San Diego Lodi Glendale Orange Anticch Bellflower ROBERT LANE DAMON LATHAM DAVID laTR03E RICHARD IAUZON DONALD LAWSON WEBBER LAWSON BARBARA LEACH Aeronautical Engr. Aeronautical Engr. Printing Engineering Mechanical Enginecr.ng Mechanical Engineering Physical Education Elementary Educate Redwood City Martinez Point Reyes Station Rio Vista los Angofos Inglewood long Beach A RAY HINTON Mechonkol Engineering Son Diego DON AID HITESHAW Sociol Science Polo Robie DON AID HOLBROOK Soil Socnce Femdole WINIFRED HOLT Mechonicol Engineering Nework. Collf. BRUCE HCSKEN MotKemotki Rivertldo CHARLES HOTCHKISS Soil Science Son luit Ob ipo L HOWERTON Mechonicol Engineering Lompoc TERRY HUNTER •«Forwcol Engineering Tolore ROBERT HUNTER Animal Hutbondry San Leandro JARED HURLEY Architectural Engr. San lui Obitpo B. HURT Elementory Education Grover City JOSEPH INCANDELA Elementary Educotion Deerpork. N. Y. ROBERT IVANOFF Electronic Engineering St. lout , MI towrl PAUL JENSEN Mecbonicol Engineering Hilo, Hawaii JOYCE JOINVIUE Elementary Education la AJta WIUIAM JOUIFF Mecbonicol Engineering Son Diego CHARLES JONES Electrical Eng. Moth. Grover City CLIFFORD JUDD Electronic Engineering Richland, Wo hington JERRY KASPAREK Architectural Engr Burbank ROBERT KALLA WAY Mathematics Cotta Meta ROBERT KAWAMOTO Architectural Engr. Woiluku, T. H. GEORGE KESKEYS ASLAM KHAN DENIS KIUEN JOHN KING GARY KING LEWIS KINGSTON MALCOLM KINGSLEY feet ran ic Engr. Mechanical Engineering Electronic Engineering Mechanical Engineering Aeronautical Engr. Electronic Engineering Animal Hu bondry Socromento Korochy, Pokitton Son lui Obispo Santo Margorito San Leandro Resoda Venturo JERRY KRAI Aeronautical Engr. Oxnard KARL KREBS Aeronowficol Engineering Oxnard LENA KRINARO Elementary Educotion Santa Maria TAKASHI KUBOTA Meehan.col Engineering Io Angele HAROLD KURTH Phyticol Soence Mecbanlctvllle, Iowa SADAO KUWAHARA Electrical Engineering Compton WILLIAM LAMBERT Farm Mgt. Dolry Hu . Salino CHARLES LEAVE LI JAMES LEE JUDITH LEE MARSHALL LEE PHIUIP LEE NOEL LEERSKOV THEODORE P. I EG RAND Animal Hutbondry Biological Science Phyticol Educotion Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechonlcol Engineering Mechanical Erg peering Lincoln Paso Roble Botton. Mo . Oakland Long Beach Anaheim Chorltton. So. Carolino WILLIAM N. IEITCH JULIE A. PRATT Form Mo no gement Porterville Member of Homecoming Committee, Awards Convnittce, Student Activities Council, Farm Management Club, Inter- Clots Council, Poly Royal Boord Special Arrangements Chairman, Welcome Week Counselor, El Mustang Feature Editor. Air Condition ng Engr long Beach ROGER LINTON Animal Husbandry Polo Alio DON IE ROUX Aeronautical Engineering Sun Valley WILLIAM R. LOCHRAY Air Conditioning Engr. Glendale ROBERT LEW Omom. Hort. Poultry Elk Grove JAMES N. LOCKE Mechanical Engineering Oakland VICTOR LEWIS Mathematics Visalia GILBERT LOCKWOOD Biological Science Son Jacinto PAUL LEWIS Mechanical Engineer Oakland GEORGE LOESCHE Poultry Pomona DAVID RYCKEBOSCH Animal Husbandry Lancaster Member of Inter-Closs Council, Student Activities Council, Rodeo Club, livestock Judging Team, Boots Spurs Treasurer, Finance Committee Chairman, Chompion Beef Showman. THOMAS MADOEN Mechanicol Engineering Son Francisco RICHARD S. MASON Mechanicol Engineering Beverly Hills LEROY MocMIllAN Architecture! Engr. Glendole JOHN E. MARTIN Poultry Anaheim WILLIAM MacLEAN Electrical Englneerin-I Morocoibo, Venezuel HAROLD R. MANIE' Soil Scienco Polo Alto JOHN B. LUNDBERG Mechanical Engineering Modesto CHARLES MANDELLA Social Science Paso Robles ARTHUR LYMAN Industrial Engineering Ontario, Calif. THOMAS MANGUS Electronics Engineering Son Juon Coplstrano R03ERT LEWIS Mathematics Oakland DAVID ICNGE Air Conditioning Engr. lofayette. Colif. BETTY L UNDLEY Homo Economic Sooth Pasadena JOE LOPEZ Agricultural Fngr. Oxnard THOMAS H. LINSOAY. JR. Electronic Engineering Son Lui Obijpo PAY lOVEtl Aeronauticol Engr. Hogersrawn, Morylond WIUIAM B. LINDSAY Mechanlcol Engineering Culver City 8RYANT EDWIN LOW Biological Science Salino LAWRENCE UNSER Agricultural Engineering Potter Valley. Calif. JOHN LUCAS Air Conditioning Engr. long Beach. New York DAVID RICKANSRUD Animal Husbordry Son lui Obispo Member of Boot Spur . Woolgrowers, Collegiato F.F.A., Agricultural Council, Student Activities Council, livestock Judg- ing Team. Agricultural Education Club, Gommo Pi Delta President. JAN TEDFORD Elementary Education Saratoga Member of Music Board. W.A.A., C.S.T.A., Junior Clo Publicity Chairman, Women Glee Club Manager. JOHN MADDEN Physical Education Redwood City JACK MASSE RA Biological Science Salinas JANE G. MAGIll Social Science Whittier JAMES MATH ISON Agricultural Engineering Modesto KEN'DAIL G. MAGIll Mechanical Engineering Whittier EARL MATH I SEN Electron c Engineering Modesto JOHN MAGORIAN Mechonical Engineering Dclono JIM MATSUEDA Mathematics Sacramento JOHN A. MALLORY Mechanized Agriculture Arroyo Grande MAUNG MIN MAUNG Mechanized Agriculture Mandalay, Burma ROYCE MAYFIELD Air Conditioning Fngr. Calexico ANTHONY MAZZACANO Animal Husbandry Soma Barbara RALPH MeCANNA Form Management la Jolla JAMES MAY Biological Seionco Whittier GERALD McEFEE Electrical Engineering Antelope JOHN MEHRTEN Electronic Engineering Dolio , Texas TED MELSHE1MER Mechanical Engineering los Angele ROLAND McGEE IndoJfriol Enginoori Sonta Cruz RONALD MEREDITH Architectural Engr. Shell Beach JOHN MESZAROS Industrial Engineering No pa Santa Morio OKU MICHAELIS Air Conditioning Engr. JOHN MONEY Aeronautical Engr. Philadelphia, Pa. ROBERT MOHR Aeronautical Engr. Tiffin, Ohio TERRY MITCHEITREE Biological Science Napa $. B. MITCHELL Crop Liberia EDWARD D. TOMPKINS Animal Hu bandry King City Member of Woolgrowors, Boot Spur , Canterbury Club. live tock Judging Team. Alpho Zeto, Agricultural Council, Form Center Vice-Chairman, Young Former Regional Vice Pre i dent Pre ident, State Secretary. DAVID MITCHELL Form Management Indio RICHARD MUKAI Mechanical Engineer!™ Kapoa. Kauai. T. H. W. STEVEN MOTT Printing Engineering Tuc on. Arizona BERNARD G. MORAIS Electronic Engineering Sacramento JACK MORIGUCHI Indujfriol Engineering San Francltco WILSE G. MORGAN Mathematic San Luis Ob tpo JAMES A. MOREY Electronic Engineering Fretno JAMES McKElVEY Mathematics Los Angele MEI McKEE Mechanical Engineering Whittier PAUL MclVER Aninol Husbondry Lorcojfcr JAMES MEAD Electronics Engineering San Luis Obispo ROBERT MINAAM Electronic Eng. Moth Monterey NATHAN MIRZA Animal Hu bondr Newman DON MILLER Electronic Engineering San Luis Obispo JOE MIUER Aeronautical Engineering Son Gabriel RICHARD MILLER Mechonicol Engineering Long Beach GLENN MIllHOLLIN Mechanised Agriculture Long Beach • :« MONNIKENDAM Animal Husbandry Amsterdam, Holland BEVERLY MOORE Elementary Education Whittier CHARLES MOORE Electronics Engineering Whittier ELBERT MOORE Physical Science Whittier ELAINE MULLER Elementary Education long Beach ALBERT MOORHEAD Animal Husbandry Kclseyvillo, Calif. RALPH MUNOZ Air Conditioning Engr. San Bernardino EDWARD S. MURAKAMI Biologicol Science Honolulu, T. H. LANE A. MEAD Mechonicol Engineering Coalingo MARGARET McKNIGHT Mothematic Ventura GILBERT MYERS Mathomotics Son Pedro EMU MULLER Architectural Engr. Sherman Oaks MARCIA WILL English Speech Son Lui Obispo Member of Inter-Class Council. Advisory Commission to Student Activities Council, Music Club. English Speech Club Treas- urer, Music Board Secretary, Women's Glee Club President and Student Director, Arts Sciences Council Secretory-Treas- urer, Senior Clast Vice-President. PHILLIP MYERS Animal Husbandry Fallbrook p EDWARD J. NAGEL HARRY NAKAUE SAVED NAZIR CHARLES H. NEELANDS AARON NELSON GEORGE NELSON HAROLD NELSON Architectural Engr. Poultry Fruit Production Electronic Engineering Animol Husbandry Soil Science Architectural Engr. Irvington, New Jersey Honolulu, T. H. Afghanistan Shell Beach El Cajon lobcr, Calif. Santa Maria GEORGE W. NIOTTA HENRY H. NOELTE JOHN W. NOT LEY MYRNA NOVO SHIGERU L. OBAYASHI MERLE L OBERG AVIS OlDENBURGER Mathematics Architectural Engr. Field Crop Elementary Education Electronics Engineering Aerncuticol Engr. Elementary Educatior lo Angele Temple City Shaftcr Santa Maria Sacramento Compton Turlock JAMES R. O'NEILL Mochanicol Engineering Burbank EVERETT OROZCO Mathematic Porterville lo VERNE ORR Aeronautical Engr. Arroyo Grande LEONARD OSWALD Electronics Engineering San Luit Obispo ORON A. PALMER, JR. Aeronautical Engr. Oakland DOUGLAS B. PARKER Printing Joseph, Utah DONALD R. PATTOt Farm Management San Marino BRUCE PERRINE FRANCES PETERS JOHN C. PETERS MARGIE PETERSON WILLIAM H. PETERSON J. MARSHALL PHILLIPS PETER PHILLIPS Mathematics Physical Science Moth. Physical Scienco Social Science Mechanical Engineering Form Monogcment Architectural Engr. Willows Riverside Riverside Son Luis Obispo Shondon Lemoore Fresno GEORGE POWLES JACK PRENTICE THOMAS W. PRESTON RICHARD H. PRIEST ALFRED PRINCE RICHARO PRINCE CARROL R. PRUETT Mathematics Agricultural Chemistry Physical Education Mathematics Mathematics Aeronautical Engr. Animol Husbandry Doyton, Ohio Santa Barbara Pasadena Ontario. Calif. Tarpon Springs, Flo. San Bruno Thousand Oaks GEORGE REGER MARGARET REIMER BONIFACIO RENARDO MAXINE RHYNE JOHN H. RICHEY NICK RICHARDSON JOHN A. RICKER Ornamental Horticulture Home Economics Poultry Husbandry Elementary Education Mechanical Engineering Agricultural Engineering Electronics Engineer! Encinitas Watsonville Phillipine Islands Paso Robles Santa Cruz Orange Washington, Penn RALPH PAUL HARRY PEABODY ROGER PERKINS DIMITRI PECLARIS GILBERT H. PEIRCE MARY JANE PENNINGTON RAYMOND PENNINGTON Mechonicol Engineering Industrial Engineering Agricultural Eng.nearing Aeronautical Engineering Air Conditioning Engr. Elementary Education Mechanical Engineering Orindo, Colif. Montebello Orange Egypt 8okersfie!d Aberdeen. So. Dakota Turlock RICHARD J. PRUSA RAYMOND F. PUILARA RICHARD PUTER3AUGH RICHARD K. RADTKE PETER B. RAMIREZ EARL REED SUE REED Mothemotict Mathematics Industrial Engineering Electronics Engineering Mechanized Agriculture Field Crops Home Economics Stonton, Neb. Los Angeles San Bernardino Son Bernardino Corcoran Paso Robles Visolio EDWARD W RIFE Atechanized Agriculture Glendale LAWRENCE G. RILEY Mathematics Pomona PHILIP RITTERBANO Printing Los Angeles EDWIN ROGERS Electrical Engineering Corono JOHN F. ROITES Air Conditioning Engr. 0 Nido ROBERT ROLUFS Electrical Engineering Sacramento JOHN J. ROSS Mechanical Engineering St. Louis, Mo. KENNETH NELSON MELVIN NELSON KESTER NELSON DAVID NEILSON JOHN NEMOTO DONALD NEVINS EDWARO K. NG Architectural Engr. Becfrlcol Engineering Electronics Engineering Mechanized Agriculture Mechanical Engineering Field Crops Aeronautical Engr. Fresno Modesto. Colif. Marysville Atherton Japan Son Luis Obispo Son Froocitco JACK PIERCE Printing Compton W. C. PIERCE. JR. DONALD L PINE Mechonicol Engineering Electrical Engineering Riverside Son luls Obispo CHARLES E. POLLARO Industrial Engineering Monrovia JAMES PORTER Industrial Engineering Loomis NORBERT OLIVERA Animal Husbandry Concord RONALD D. OlMSTEAD LARRY K. OLSEN NEIL OLSEN Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanized Agrkultuie PaW Alto Salinas Paso Robles MOHAMAD H OMIO Electrical Engineering Abodch, Iron WILLIAM POTTER Industrial Engineering Napa JOSEPH POWERS Mechanical Eng nearing Grimes KENNETH CHDENBURGER Aeronautical Engr. Bozeman, Mont. STUART M. OLIVER Physical Science Posodena JOHN S. ROWBOTHAM Electronic Eng. Math. Son Carlos DUANE RUCKER Mothemotic Orange WAITER RUSANOfF Mothenvatic San Francisco JOEL ROTTMAN Architectural Engr. los Angeles DUANE A. RUSTAD Printing Solirtas K1NGO SARUV ATARI Electronics Engineering Arroyo Grande TOM SAWYER Physical Education Von Nuys ROBERT M. RUTTENBEi Electronics Engineerirv Petaluma ROBERT W. SAXTON Physical Science long Beach ALBERT SCAVINO Air Conditioning Engr. Vallejo. FRED SCHEBERIES Aeronautical Engr. Oakland DONALD E. SCHIOTE Biological Science Castro Volley UOYD R. SEARLE Mechanical Enginoorir Riverside RALPH SEALOCK industrial Engineering Paso Robles DONALD M. SCOVILLE Printing Engineering Sherman Oaks BOB SCOF.'EID Mathematics Denver. Colo. CHARLES L SCHWAB Printing Engineering Menlo Pork PAUL M. WILSON Mathematic Martinez Member of Scabbard 4 Blade, Canter, bury Club. College Union Outings Com- mittee, College Union Board Treasurer, Welcome V eek Program Chairman. Fresh- man Class President. RONALD J. SHEWSRI DC Architectural Engr. Son Francisco FLOYD W. SHERWOOD Electrical Engineering Son Luis Obispo WAYNE SHELDON Soil Science Sebastopol JAMES R. SHERER Mechanized Agriculture Comby LETA SHERIFF Elementory Education tos Angeics ALEX SHERIFF Air Conditioning Engr. los Angeics TOM SANDERS Physiol Science Glendale JAMES SANDERS Electrical Engineering Vicksburg, Miss. RfX L SALYER Mechanical Engineering Riverside DIMOKRITOS SARHANIS Mechanical Enginoormg Athens, Greece AHMAD SALEH I Agricultural Engineering Iran JOSEPH R. SCHUSTER Mechanical Engineering Riverside MICHAEl I. SCHUSSMAN Mechanical Engineering Holcyon GAYLON RYNO Physical Science Sacramento THOMAS H. SCHULTZ Electrical Eng. Moth. Yuba City JAK03 SCHOR Aeronautical Engr. Switzerland ANTHONY N. SCHMITZ Mechanical Engineering Walnut Creek CARL T. SCHMID Mechanical Engineering Monrovia AARON SEFIRSTEIN Architectural Engr. Cali, Columbia :d-n iMrno.D M Aeronautical Eng. Phy. Watertown, Moss. JAMSHID SEPAHPOUR RICHARD A. SEWARD Mechanical Engineering Pomona 8RUCE E. SHARP Electronics Engineering Redondo Bcoch RICHARD W. WILSON Farm Management Exeter Member of Agricultural Council, Student Affairs Council, Form Monogomont Club, Poly Royal Board Director of Spcciol Events. TAKASHI SHIMIZU Electrical Engineering San Francisco MOSTAFA A. SHIRAZI Mechonicol Engineering Iron DAVID R. SILVERA Mathematic Oxnard WALLACE SHIRATORI Electronics Engineering Koneche, Oahu STEPHEN SHOTTHAFER Aeronautical Engr. Cucamonga SIDNEY SIEMAR Soil Science Sebastopol BERNARD M. SIIVERA RICHARD N. SILVIS DAVID C. SIMPSON EOWARO SINCLAIR MICHAEL T. SITA. JR. ALLAN L. SMITH CARL E. SMITH Printing Electron Eng necring Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Social Science Aeronautical Engr. Physical Science Santa Maria Jamestown, N. Y. Bakersfield Paulibo, Wash. Son Froacisco Sonta Ana Wichita, Kan. WILLIAM C. SQUIRE WILLIAM E. SQUIRES DONALD STANLEY PAUL D. STARK PAULINE K. STARK CONNIE STATUM ALBERT STEIN Architectural Engr. Mechanized Agriculture Animal Husbandry Electronics Eng. A Math. Home Economics Aeronautical Engr. Mechanical Engineerii San Luis Obispo Tustin Long View, V ash. San Luis Obispo Son Jose Shelbyville, Tenn. Van Nuys RICHARD I. STREETER RALPH G. STREHLOV REAGH STUBBS ROBERT STYLES MARVIN E. TANNER RAYMOND L. TATMAN WAYNE TATTI Printing Printing Electronics Engineering Agricultural Engr. Mechor.ical Engineering Electronics Engineering Soil Science Sacramento Geyserville long Beach Hugh ion. Calif. West Los Angeles Orovillo Alhombro ROGER W. TOTTEN JOHN E. THOMAS LLOYD A. THOMPSON ROBERT S. THOMPSON FRELAND THORSON CHESTER L. THOMAS JOSEPH TILSON Aeronautical Engineering Electrical Engineering Poultry Husbandry Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Animal Husbandry Meehan cal Engineer Redlands Sacromento Santa Cruz Son Luis Obispo El Monte Weiser, Idaho Santo Monica DOUGLAS TUMMONO DONALD E. TWIDWELL Mechanical Engineering Electronics Engineering Long 8eoch Son Mateo LUIS VALDIVIA Mothemotics Sonta Ana CARLOS VALLEJO Agricultural Engineering Colombia GEORGE C. VANCE Ornamental Horticulture Oroville BRYN JHAN VAN HIEl Mechanical Engineering Los Angeles JAMES R. VARNER Mothemotics Posa Robles VINA VOSS HOJI V ADA ARTHUR G. WALDEN RONALD H. WALECKI DONALD A. WALKER GRAHAM A. WALKER WILLIAM WALKER Home Economics Architecture Mathematics Mechanical Engineering Aeronautical Engr. Elctfrcnics Engineering Mechanical Engineerii Son Luis Obispo Stockton Salinas Los Angeles Placerville Los Angeles Puunene, Maul, T. H C. HARVEY SMITH LARRY A. SMITH WAITER J. SMITH DOUGLAS SNYDER SOEOARTO LEONARD SOUZA MELVIN SOUZA Dairy Manufacturing Electronic Engineering Mechanical Engineering Animal Hu bond«y Agricultural Engr. Electronics Engineering Animol Hujbandry Harbor City Chowchilla Venturo Powoy Indoneiia Morro Boy San Lui Obitpo CHARLES TAYLOR HERBERT TEUKAMP. JR. FRISCO TEIMO DONALD J. TENNY JIM S. TERRES JAMES TERRY GEORGE H. THATCHER Dairy Hu bondry Electronic Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Aeronautical Engr. Printing Son Francisco Sanger Oakland Sonta Barbora Santo Borboro San Lui Ob po Whittier RONALD E. TOWER Mechanical Engineering Shell Beach FRANK A. TRANFA Mothemotic San Lui Obiipo KENNETH TRAYWICK Field Crop Inglewood TED W. TRENDT Physical Education Son lui Obispo DOMINIC L TRIPOD! Mathematic Ithaca, N. Y. GORDON F. TROXEL Animol Husbandry Ontario ROBERT R. TROXELL Electronic Eng. Moth. Pasadena V T GORDON WALL PHIL WALL DAVID J. WAITERS BRUCE H. WALTON DAVID C. WANKUM GLENN M. WARD THEODORA C. WARD Aeronautical Engr. Mechanical Engineering Mathematic Electrical Engineering Form Management Air Conditioning Engr. Phys.col Sci. 4 Math. •Vmterhavcn, Calif. Lompoc La Hobra Burbank Delano Kennewick, Woihington Monrovia, Liberia DAVID STEIN FREDRICK B. STEWART AecFonicol Engineering Med-.onical Engineering Soeromonto long Beach WILLIAM STEWART Aeronautical Engr. Tocomo, Wash. ROY P. STIER Electronics Engineering Newark, N. J. WIUIAM STOLZENBURG JOHN STOIHERS HARVEY SJOllENWORK Aeronautical Engr. Animal Hus. 4 Ag. Chem. Physical Scienco San Froncisco Burbank Lancaster AMES VASCONCEllOS icchonicol Engineering Rodoo LOUIS VEJAR Animol Husbandry Son lui Obispo JOHN VIDEGAR Electrical Engineering Oakland RICHARD J. VINCENT Electronic Engineering Oakland EDWARD VITZTHUM Animol Hustwndry Redding ELIZABETH VITZTHUM Elementary Education Atoscadero JAN VON ENGE18RECHTEN Agricultural Engineering 32 KENNETH WATERS Mechonized Agr.cvlturo Von Nvys DAVID G. WATERWORTH Air Conditioning Engr. Son Marino PATRICIA G. WEANT Elementary Educot.cn Son lui Obispo WIUIAM R. WARREN Printing Engineering lo Angeles DWIGHT WEATHERSBEE Aeronouficol Engineering Son Luis Obispo AUEN WECKE? Air Conditioning Son Diego RONALD WHITE Biologieol Seienco Son Luis Obispo THOMAS WHITE Meehonicol Engineering A codio JOHN R. WHITNEY Morhomatic Montrose. Penn. JACK V ILSON Electronics Enginoer Boise, Idaho BRUCE E. WILSON Soil Science Son luis Obispo HARRY WILLIAMS Air Conditioning Engr. Rootevelt, N. Y. DONALD H. WILLIAMS Mechanized Agriculture lemoore GEORGE WILKINSON Agricultural Engineering Soledad HERBERT E. YOSHIM Electronics Engineer Honolulu, T. H RICHARD E. WYCKOFF Printing Engineering Son Luis Obispo NORMAN W. WRIGHT Physical Science Norfolk, Nebraska JOHN A. WUNDERLICH Mothemotics Los Angeles ROY C. WRIGHT Mechanical Engineering Posodeno ROBERT E. WRIGHT Meehonicol Engineering Fullerton Wotsonvllle RICHARD WIENS Printing Engineer Morgon Hill DAVID WHITAKER Meehonlcol Engineering Son Luis Obispo RAYMOND WEST Mothemotks Rotcoe, Ohio ELROY M. WESTAD Air Conditioning Engr Son Luis Obispo 1 ROBERT WENDT iy Soil Science Viciorvillo WILLIAM E. WHEELER Printing Engineering Santo Monica COHN K. T. WHITE Printing Engineering Mill Volley URVIN 3. WlTTRY Yctronics Engineering San Luis Obispo JAMES A. WOOD Architectural Engr. San Diego DAVID S. YOUNG Printing Oaklond R03ERT W YOUNG Mathematics Anobcim LAWRENCE WONG Mcchcmcol Engineering Son Francisco HAROLD R. YOUNG English Speech Sen Luis Obispo DONALD ZIMMERMAN Aeronautical Engr. Son Luis Obispo WILLIAM F. Win Meehanicol Engineering Son Corlos BILLY V INEINGER Agricultural Journalism Tracy HARLES N. YOUNG ■ Conditioning Engr. Cortersvillc MEMBERS Row I: I. Schcubcr, C. Mixon. D. Potton. J. Chance, M. Almond. Row 2: N. Caro, D. llllywhite, E. McGrow, W. Gray, M. Phillip , 0. Bryonr, B. Ander on. Row 3: J. Campbell, T. Bowle , E. Tully, W Oufleck, G. Mori , D. Wonlcwm, J. Kellner. Row 4: R. Keller. J. Wheylond, D. Dickinio . H. Freefly, J. P. Bromley. ADVISOR- J. Philip Bromley. The Farm Management Club exists to promote fellowship among the students of the Farm Management Department. This purpose is achieved through a ban- quet in the winter quarter, an end of the year barbecue, a faculty sponsored get- together during the beginning of school, ond various planned field trips. OFFICERS Row Ii T. Bowle , D. Bryant, G. Mor e, J. P. Brom- ley. odviior. Row 2: D. Wonkum, B. Ander on, Prcwdcn’; H. Freetley, M. Phillip . OFFICERS Row 1 ,J. M. Hurl . F. M. Kohl, E. J. ChrisManten. Row 2. R. L. Grovei, Nofionol Preiident; J. A Wood, T. A. Bowel , E. Hordn. RRESIOENTt Jock Chriitiomen. Architecture Major, Campbell, Californio. Scarab is a national professional architectural fraternity whose objective is to provide a means for attaining a broader knowledge of architecture and the allied arts through a lasting spirit of fellow- ship within the fraternity. Activities for the past year primarily followed the precedent of preceding years: A design competition award at the annual archi- tecture Poly Royal awards banquet; a delegation to the National Scarab Convention at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Virginia,- design and construction of the San Luis Obispo County Art Show,- a field trip to Santa Barbara for the Architecture Department to investigate the contemporary architecture of that area,- and oc- casional social hours in which various subjects of architecture and the allied arts became the point of discussion. The cover of this yearbook is a product of the Scarab cover de- sign contest, won by Peter Phillips. GROUP Row t: Kohl, Bowl , Phillip , Chriiriomen. Row 2: Grave . Wood. Hobfe . Hurley. Row 3. Word, Holl, Sonniehien, Hardin Row 4: Faulkner, Thellockcr. Row 5: Goldman. 37 GROUP Row 1: Ol-nger, Rhode , Senberg, Moreno, Downer, Monter. Renger, Taylor, leddy, lord, Nelson. Row 2i Boyle, Morelll, Nunes, Lanin, Sullivan, Gotliler, Burnqui ?, Rlehman, Scott. Joclnto, Eostham, Too no Row 3: Obcrkampor, ladegaard, Borge , Rogo. Toylor, Hettinger, Petertcn, Aelpo, Rienjtro. Righter, Cespedes. Winter , Polito, Albright. OFFICERS Row I: R. Toylor, V. lonini. Row ?: F. Jacinto, H. Eat'harr, A. Ollngor, T Nuno . The Los Lecheros organization is affiliated with the Dairy Department and was founded in 1939. The general purpose of the group is to provide a social function for students in the dairy department. Traditional services and social events in the organization are an annual ban- quet, Poly Royal events, F.F.A. judging contest and a yearbook. This year, a scrapbook of dairy club activities was entered in the American Dairy Science Association contest. 38 PRESIDENTi Auitin D. Olinger, Dairy Manufacturing, San Luis Obispo, California. MEMBERS From Row: Enstod, Neelcnds, Will, Flannery, Anderson, Dietrich, Allen. Bock row: Fitzpatrick. Von d«r Veldt, Young, Robert , 7o horia . Carpenter. OFFICERS Seated: Bonnie Flannery, lois Neelandt Standing: Harold Young, Cole Emtod. 1 J L Although the handful of English major on campus have widely vorying inter- est , ranging from being lit- erature instructors to techni- cal writers, they all find en- joyment in the varied enter- tainment that the club pro- vides twice monthly. This year, programs of every con- ceivable nature were pre- sented. One progrom featur- ed a dramatic reading of a p'ay, another consisted of movies and a talk on the United Notions, and still an- other Included everything from music by the Cal Poly music department to a box- ing demonstration given by Coach lee! The English club also takes an active port in the presentation of the Current Books ot High Noon” discus- sion series, as well os a Poly Royol program, this year featuring a high school dra- matics contest. PRESIDENT Pat F.tzpotriek, English mojor from Son luis Obispo. PRESIDENT M.ke Kohl, Archi- MEMBERS Row It Chondler (odv.sor), Korl, Groves, Rob- fectural Engineering major from ken, lewis. Row 2: Pierce, Alberti, unidentified. Brown, Nopo. Californio. Streeter. Row 3: Collins, Cole, unidentified. Walker, un- identified. Tum.'in. Row 4: Braas. unidentified. Bartlett, Wilson. Powell. Organized in 1952, the local chapter of Blue Key, a national honor- ary service fraternity, now consists of thirty members. These students were selected from the upper half of the junior and senior classes (men only). Other requirements for membership are a good activity record and a willingness to work in an organization which gives group credit but no individual credit. Activities of Blue Key during the past few years have included con- structing the queen's float in the Homecoming Parade, setting up the Temporary College Union, and conducting a band uniform fund raising drive. OFflCERS left side- going up. BUI Pierce. Dean Everett Chondler. Bob lewis. Coming down: Jim Collins, un- identified, Mike Kohl. OFFICERS Gil Neff. Don Curri , Dick Jacob . The Newman Club, part of a na- tionwide Catholic organization, is comprised of 35 college students. One of the five members of the Inter- Faith Council, its purpose is to foster the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of the students. Interesting and informative speakers as Dr. Paul DeVille and Judge Jackson of San Luis Obispo have appeared on the agenda during the weekly meetings held at the Old Mission Church. Monthly Communion Breakfasts, tak- ing part in Religion In Life Week, a Religion Retreat in the spring quar- ter, a snow trip to the Sequoias, a spaghetti feed , and an annual beach party (held during both the fall and spring quarters), where other colleges are invited are a few of the many activities of this club. PRESIDENT Dick Jocobs, Mechanical En. gineering mojor from Vitalia, Colif. 40 MEMBERS Row 1: Gougoon, Hatfemonn, OI en, Morcbctii, Aguon, Totah, Imloy, Corona. Row 2: Dufretne, Reilly, Judd, Zogert, Chiono, Wohler. Butto , Floret, Beilach. Ropp Row 3: Melendre . Curtit, Neff, Morga, Jacob , Kinney, Motto, Hanten. Perry, Kellner. OFFICERS W. Hoys, W. Clites. Ch.; P. Ramirez. See.-Treos.; Smith, R. Wiley, Advisor, J. Mogorion, V. Ch. I J The Cal Poly Student Chapter of the American Welding Society is a technical organization for the pro- motion of better understanding of the welding engineering field and its many associated fields. The so- ciety provides students with a direct link of association and information on current industrial and scientific advancements. With the recent cre- ation of the Metallurgical Engineer- ing curriculum, the society will be- come even more vital to its mem- bers. Society activities include regular monthly meetings as well as quarterly dinner meetings featuring a guest speaker representing some technical phase of the welding field. The annual barbecue and bean feed are highlights of the year's social ac- tivities. Another big yearly event is the society's representation and dis- play at the Western Metals Cong- ress. CHAIRMAN Wayne Clites. ME major from Son lull Obispo. Colif. MEMBERS Row 1: Smith, Hin-on, Wiley. Power lundberg, Rcmlrex. Me'shelmer, Dudley, Lewi . Wall, Hunter, Mogorion, Embrey. Row 2s Rent, Schmid, Benner, Horrii, Coops. Hoys. Delomare, Pierce. Olmsteod, Styles. Clites. PRESIDENT Jock Lundberg, Mo chonicol Engineering mo|or from Modesto. Calif. The Cal Poly Mechanical Engineering So- ciety, organized in 1949, encourages closer association among mechanical engineering students and stimulates interest in the var- ious aspects of mechanical engineering. Traditional activities include a beach par- ty, a smoker, a Homecoming parade float, and the always-populor Poly Royal M.E. display. Every year the M. E. Society also pitches in with the Society of Automotive Engineers for an Industry Field Trip and a spring banquet. MEMBERS Row 1: long, Barth, Hughes, Shorn, Foil, leerskov. Locke. Thompson, unidentified. Row ?- Jensen, Jolliff, lee, Tofah, Schuster, Hughes. Seword, unidentified, Mogill. Row 3; Francis. Scorlo. Hinton. Brown, unidentified, Olson. Wit , Walfzchek, Benncf. Row A. lundberg. Beck, Barnhart, Schmitz. Madden, unidentified, VanHcil, McBride, Wilcox. Row Si Berner, DeBoro, Vasconcellos, Ross, unidentified, Meo'how, Bateman, Tanner, unidentified, 8okh. OFFICERS Seated: Jock Lundberg, President; Bill Witt. Engr. Council Rep.j Richard DeBono, Engr. Council Rep.; Edwcrd Stoffel, Advisor. Standings Jim Locke, Vice-Pres.; Joseph Schuster, Trcas. MEMBERS Row !■ Tomplin, Anderson. Harris, Martin, Hedgecock, Wright, Stlbersdorf. Shorf. Smith. Duckworth. Row 2; Cody. Redington, Kaufman, Peszynoski. Wold. Borner, Rycfcebosch, Plank, Weaver. Row 3: Ookley. Millard. Ferguson. Jhonson, Johnson, Tompkins. Rickons ud. Anderson. I inton. Smoot. Cole. Row 4.- Moorhead, Gober. Nelson, Polmertoa. Ooy. Walker. Row 5s Kerns, Chose. Eode. Row 6: Mozzocano, Snyder. Bennion. Broun. Chapman, liberto, Royl. Schofield. Row 7: Pruett. Fbwle, Talbott. PRESIDENT Jim Cody. Animal Husbandry major from la Mesa. Colif. Boors Spurs boasts a membership of nearly 100 percent of the Animal Hus- bandry department, with a few other interested persons to boot. The members are people interested in live- stock and its many facets. Traditional events of the group include a week-long initiation ceremony, quarter- ly western dances and ban- quets land what banquets!), field trips, and the stock show during Poly Royal. E OfFICERS Row 11 Doug Snyder, Vice-Pre .; Jim Cody, Pres ; Dick Korns. Sec-i Don Anderson. $gt. a Arm . Row 2s Dove Rickansrud, Sr. Clou Rep.; Roger Linton. H storion-Reporter; Dove Ryckebosch, Treasurer, Aaron Nelson. Correi. Sec. 43 MEMBERS Row 11 Miller, Weston, King, Alleo, Ashby, Robinson, K mboll, Gordon. Chose. Row 2i Bryant, S'ark, Pulloro, Troxell, Folkcnstern, Elston, Moch, Manning, Gil- bc't, Ausley. Row 3: Orozco. Chopin, Wolfe. Harder, Eckerman, Zimmormon, Olyert, Goforth. OFFICERS Row I: Mach. Zimmormon, Bryanl. Row 2; Ecker- mon. Kappa Mu Epsilon, a national honorary ma- thematics society, was founded in 1931. The ob- ject of the fraternity is fourfold: to further the in- terests of mathematics in those schools which place their primary emphasis on the undergrad- uate program,- to help the undergraduate realize the important role that mathematics has played in the development of western civilization; to develop on appreciation of the power and beau- ty possessed by mathematics, due, mainly, to its demands for logical and rigorous modes of thought; and to provide a society for the recog- nition of outstanding achievements in the study of mathematics at the undergraduate level. PRESIDENT Joe Bryont, Moth ma- jor from San li ls Obispo. Calif. OFFICERS Row I. Powles, Gordon. Row 2. Orozco, Hnnsen, Anderson. The purpose of the Mathematics Club at Cal Poly is to promote professional service, among Math majors. The group s social activities are designed to enhance the mathematical and scholarly development of its members. They par- ticipated in Homecoming this year in the Arts and Science division. The members of the Math Club also participated in Poly Royal by helping the Mathematics department with their annual math contest held for high school students. PRESIDENt George H. Powles. Moth ma|Or from Sen Uns Obispo. MEMBERS Row 1: Niotta. Polloro, Clem, Row®, lewis. Row 2: Gordon. Orozco. Powles, Manzanillo, Doling. Row 3: Greene. Zimmormon, Hansen. Almgren. Anderson. Row 4 Priest, Prince. McKelwy, Gee McMoins, Pernno, Anderson. PRESIDENT Jim Coeiho, Crop mojor from Irvington, Colif. The Future Farmers of America, also known os the Ag-Ed Club, are a very active organization on campus. They are in charge of the initiation ceremony for the Future Farmers of America Chapters in the San Luis Obis- po, Santa Barbara, and Monterey Bay sections, and co- sponsored a float in the Homecoming parade with the California Student Teachers Association. Regular meet- ings are held each month, with the annual banquet given on the 7th of February. The club went on its annual Spring Field Trip to four high schools in California and hosted the State Finals Judging Contest, which is one of their major activities. The organization sponsored the Poly Royal Button Sales which aided the student body purse, and held a “Ladies Night during one of the meetings. The Spring barbecue was a big success, and an informal coffee hour was held for Mr. Elmer J. John- son, Program Specialist, Agricultural Education Branch, U. S. Office of Education. UftE fflfi MEMBERS Row 1i Lloyd, Arnold. Smith, Arosteguy, Coeiho, William . Sforloy. Sechtor, 8rown Row 2: Gearhart, Scheuber, Abraham, Wotor . Menon, Sovzo. BecL. Zochozis, Wold, lamb. Grohom. Alton. Row 3: Holt, Justice. To won, Campbell, Pruett, Hunter, Chapman, Bough, Blochef, Kurtz, Roto, Thornton, Smith, Gibson. Outgoing fall Preiident Dorol Lloyd turn over the govel to spring President Jim Coelbo. OFFICERS Row 1i Jim Coelbo. spring President; Gory Rose, spring Vice-Pros.: Corrol Pruitt, Sentinel. Row 2: Darol Lloyd, fall Pres.: Wes Allen, fall Vice-Pros.; Mel Souzo, Treasurer; Chorles Arotteguy. Secrotary. 45 mm ■ Dorn those wccdsl Cal Poly's student chapter of the American Institute of Architects, founded in 1952, now consists of over 200 mem- bers. The chapter is of course affiliated with the fomous na- tional organization. Members include primarily architectural engineering majors. The purposes of the student chapter are to stimulate fellowship and interest in both education and the profession of architecture. Activities of the group are numerous. Several speakers— prominent men from the world of architecture—are presented throughout the year. The A.I.A. also arranges field trips for sophomore, junior, and senior members in the department. This year the sophs went to Los Angeles, the juniors went to San Francisco, and the seniors made several short field trips, one of them to Santa Barbara. mi mum OFFICERS Seated; Thomo Eads. Pres.; Ramon E. Covarrubios, Vice- Pi . Standing; Don Goldman, See.; Jored Hutley, Sr. Cla s Rep.; James Moore. Jr. Clow Rep.; Michoel Theilocker, Rep. lo Engr. Council; Charles Johnson, Treasurer. MEMBERS Row h Covorrubos. Bognoll, Nagel, Fong, Ph ilip , Wood, Do'man, Wogenoar, Dcnlinger, Theilocker. Thompson, Von- Boxtel. Row 2: Hobbs. 8olchutt, Nelson, Sonnkhsen, Wille, MacMillan, Bogaerr, Schultz, Snow, Hsu. Row 3: Lawyer, McRobben, Hall, MaiJz, Feeney. Eads, Hell. Row 4: Faulkner, Bowles, Kohl, “Leon Aia” . . . Ihc dog, Rotfman. Gerber, Johnson. Row 5i Hordin, Goldman. Billl, Muller. Row 6; Priest. Tickell, Coulson, Noel to, Kasparek, Burleigh, Boles, Lozdans. In window; Squire. Meredith, Winn. Row 7. Mueller, Glennon, Andersen, Anderson, Sehopp. Wado, Lopez, Kawamoto, Sofirstoin. Bartlett. 4 1 J Are you jure this thing'll hold ui?” Oh. for a con of spray pointl During the fall quarter, the members en- tered a float in the Homecoming Parade, and later designed, produced, and sold Christmas cards to raise funds for the club's purse. The fabulous prize-winning Poly Royal display of the architecture department is largely the work of the A.I.A. members' Work Week—departmental classes are dis- missed for the week preceding Poly Royal while the students construct the display os shown on these pages. PRESIDENT Thomas Eods, Architec- tural Engineering mejor from San Diego. Calif. A few lond mines here ond thero should liven thirgs up! Every year, the Archi- tecture Deportment's outstanding Poly Royal display is due largely to the ef- forts of the A.I.A. members. MEMBERS Row li B. Renordo, B Lew. M Hall, G. Keddie. L. Allan. G. Enccmio, J. Aria$, M Hill. Row 1-. G. loetche, A. Boyce. D. Gottlieb, J. Giveni, H. Nakaue. L. Wilton, S. Kellerup. Row 3i 8 Boliey, D. teach. L Reeh. D. Topia. J. Hart. W. Famini, J. Rogert, I. leach. Row 4 A Froncken. R Ridnour, E. lindmeer. F. Minot, R. Bickford, R. Willlomt, I. Enot. ADVISOR Richard I. teach, head of the Poultry Deportment. Organization of poultry students to take part in college activities and in in- dustry educational meetings is the pur- pose o; the Poultry Club, formed within the Poultry department in 1938. The group traditionally builds a Homecoming float and conducts a Turkey Banquet, a Spring Field Trip, and Spring Barbecue. They also participate in Poly Royal and in the FFA State Final Judging Contest. OfFICERS Seatcdi G. loeich. Prevident; W. Fomini, V.P.; M. Hall. Poly Royal Rep. Standing: A. Boyce. H notion. R. leach. Advisor; L. Reeh, Ag. Council Rep.; A. Froncken, Tree . EG fit W 'W OfFICERS Wet Eode, Sandi Tyler, Gkn Gimple. PRESIDENT V et Eode, Form Management major from Son lucat, Calif The Cutting Reining Horse Club, organized in 1955, promotes interest in cutting and reining horses. This year the club planned to sponsor a Pacific Coast Cutting Horse Association Championship “cutting'. Traditional activities of the group include sponsoring the Poly Royal and Homecoming horse shows, and a Spring Barbecue for members and their guests. MEMBERS Row I Gierlcs, Gibford, Crawford, lotto, Gimple, Doy. Row 2: Eode, Thorten, Either, Moorhood, Andorton. Row 3: Tylor, Kaufman, Edo. Sibblesdorf, Joyut Flanagan. 49 GROUP A. Sevan, A. Stiadbourno, 0. tew:mono, 0 Tummond. 0. Wei . T. TVxhicherer, T. Boyden, J. Ander$er , R. Pogue, H. Horty, J. Heido, I. Fvjita. 0. Brady. OFFICERS R. Pogue. Scc.j A Bevon, Pre ..- T. Boyden, T rea : H Horry, V.P.j Mf. J. Andreten, Advisor. The Cal Poly Sports Car Club is composed of sports car enthusiasts that drive anything from a Studebaker to a Jaguar. The club's activities include 'bench racing, sponsoring weekend ral- lies, attending other clubs' rallies, and meetings featuring guest speakers and movies. One of the club's biggest events of the year is the Poly Royal Concours d'Elegance ... a display of the club's most immaculate machines. The winners of this event are selected by the public's votes. i PRESIDENT Alton Bevon. ME major from lo Jolla, Colif. ft 50 u CALIFORNIA YOUNG FARMERS CAL PDLY CHAPTER The officers proudly display their club s banner. FHMS Founded in 1936, the Young Farmers has grown by leaps and bounds; its purpose being to educate members for adult farm organization memberships. The organization is open to all. students having on interest in the work of the Future Farmers of America. With the guiding light of advisor Frank Fox, the Young Farmers hosted and provided a supply booth at the State F.F.A. Convention. Holding a Registration Field Day and sponsoring a talent show are only a couple of the activities that kept the members as busy as beavers. PRESIDENT lelond Johnion, Mocha nizod Ag- iculturo mojor from lewltlon, Calif. 51 Tho uniung horooi of ogrkulture fi OFFICERS Left tide, going up: Dove Woferworth. Historian; Bill Chew, Treos.; E. M. Wostod, Sgt. ot Arms. Right side, going up: Phil Rile , Sec.; Al Scovino, Pro .; O. Michael! , Vice-Pros. PRESIDENT Al Scovino. Air Conditioning Engineering major from San Lois Obispo. If you've ever set out to walk from school to town, you are prob- ably one of the many who have benefited by the friendly Ride to Town' signs and benches, maintain- ed by the Air Conditioning Club. Other activities of the club include field trips, guest speakers, occasion- al dinner meetings, a Poly Royal display, sponsoring the Poly Royal Homecoming Banquet, and a year's end banquet. Through these activi- ties, the members develop profes- sional attitudes about their major, and become aware of the problems and opportunities facing them. MEMBERS Row !■ Wesfcd' (shoulder). Rolf . Johnson. William . Ethridge, Walther, Scovino Row 2: Akinrkl, Brown, Weekly, Hughe , Fulton, Johnson. Luca . Row 3. Borrenecheo, Riley, Rios. Formby. Gebbi . Munoz. Long. Rcrw 4: Michoeli . leitch, Martin, Beeching, Pierce. Woferworth, Young. Row 5: Kiler, Motamedy, Cobb. Sheriff, lochray, Courtney. 52 ericrr SDCiny Industrial and Mechanical Engineering majors comprise most of the membership in the Cal Poly Student Branch of the American Society of Tool Engineers. The society imports a guest speaker each month, providing students with an up-to-the-minute personal con- tact with the many now events, achievements, and practices of the growing engineering world. An annual banquet is a traditional highlight of the society's social calendar. Of TOOL ERGIREERS PRESIDENT Jeue L Crews. Industrial Engineering major from Paso Robles OffICERS Chuck Pollard, Sec.; Jomes Ryan, 1st Vice-Pres ; Russ CoHrcn. 2nd Vice-Pres.; Roy Audo. Treos.; Jesse Crews. PreS'dent; francis Whiting, Advisor. MEMBERS Row lr Wh'ting. Crews. Carlton, Barth, Tenney, Carlson, lymon, Audo. Ryan Row 2: Peabody. Morigochi. Kiphort, Cohlarout, Brown. Madden. Pomell, Worden, Cooper. Cantrill, Col bough. Row 3; Pollard. Hughs. Sealock. Jones, Gunn, Potter, Coffelr. Tonner, Dickey, VonHell, lee. Row 4i McGee. Smith, Veal, Metzorot, Puterbaugh, Porter. GROUP Row 1: C Culbert. F. Fry, J. Henthow. P. McCorthy. H. Smith, Or. Rodin. Row 2. L. Axfoll. D. Seoberg. R Murray, G. McCool, E. Pomeroy, unidentified, H. Hall, 0 Rogolle. ow 3i O. Ferguion, M. Andrew . R. Houg, M Kneeiand , unidentified, J. Kine , F. Buller, C. Johnicn Row 4 R. Nel on. unidertihed, J. l ooc. W. HUI, C. Hill, unidentified. E. Tnderran. C. Harri Row 5: B. Harp. I. Steinberger, J. Ook , I. He , G. Mork, B. Borne , J. Sutherland. Row 6i Brandna, E. Wat ion. K. Agawo, unidentified, E. Bean, D. Bruner. Row 7• J. Smith, 0. Mallory, B. Ihne. Row 8: N. Mirra. B. Melnni , unidentified. Row 9: Mr. Stoffel, B. Gray. ■ PRESIDENT Harvey Smith. Dairy Management major from Hor. bor City. That in all things Christ shall have the pre-eminence.' Keeping this adage in mind, members of the campus Christ- ian Fellowship strive to promote growth in Christian faith and service through Bible study, prayer, free discussion and fellowship. Students of all faiths as well as those with no particular church affili- ation are welcomed to the group's week- ly meetings. Activities have included guest speakers, music, Bible studies and prayer meetings. OffICERS N. Mirra. Vico-Pro denij D. See berg, treat- uror, F. Bullor, Hit” Magazine («cro'oryj H, Smith, Proiidonl; J. Ook , Secretary; Dr. Rodin, Advitor. MEMBERS Row 1: Shoop, leBoy, Pice, Honnoh. Amdl. Atwood. Motheson. Row 2: Whit . Schwab. Ball. Bromley, Soares. Ridd'e, Schmidt, Rogers, leppold. Row 3i Coelho, Proctor, Boll, Swonsoo, Mcolhow, Price. Borkhaltcr. Scoville. limits M PHI IDBTlt FALL OFFICERS Hannah, Sec.; Ie8ay. Advisor. Browne. Pres.; Shoop, Advisor; Schwob, Vice-Pres.; Mueller, Treos. Below: WINTER OfFICERS Kneeling: Schwab. Pres.; Swon- son, Vice Pres.. Hannah. Sec. Standing, UBay. Advisor. Coelho, Treat; Shoop, Advisor. Hove to get the fire going, to keep Bud's little g.rl warml display), a fall picnic, campas dis- plays, and a lot of helpful work for the San Luis Obispo County Timing Association drag strip, of the San Luis Airport. One big first goes down in the dub history for 1959 . . . the girls joined the Turtles at last! Brinnon. Brazil, ond Browne, the masters of the display easel Closing with a steak barbecue and the Top Dog competition car show for Poly Royal, the Cal Poly Roadster Club Turtles, Inc., cholked up another successful year. Othef events during the year included par- ticipation in the school Activities As- OFFICERS Kneeling: Roger Horder, Vice Pres.; Charles Jones, Historian; Dan Sisley. Soc. Chairman; Don Pine, Pres. Standing: Robed Eckermon, Treo .; Stan Shifflet. Publicity O r.j Harold March, Alumni Sec.; John Vidergar, n - ii j L- _ L PRESIDENT Donald Pine. Eleclrical Engineering mo|or from Son Luis Obispo. Hurryl It's almost 4 AM I' The purpose of the twenty-year old Poly Phase Club is To assemble men of the Electrical Engineering Department into a closely knit group; to develop; to develop fellowship, leadership and service among the students and faculty.'' See. OFFICERS Charles Jones, Choirmon,• Robert Kirby, Treas.; Don- old Pine. Sec. fl.I.LE. Chartered in 1956, the Cal Poly Branch of the American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers serves to disseminate knowledge of the theory and practice of all aspects of electrical engineering and the allied fields. Outstanding activities of the group include guest speakers and dinner meetings. CHAIRMAN Charles Jones, Electrical Engineering major from Grover City. MEMBERS Row I: Shifflet. Pate, Andreonc, Ornid, Simp- son. Cameron. Zlab, Fong. Harder. Row 2: Allen, Vaughn, Sisley. Montero, Daglio, McElfee. Pine, McLean, Gaddis. Walton. Row 3: Korsmeyer, Mills. March, Kirby, Larson, Rosenfcld, Eckermon, Blomquist, Thomas, Jones. Row 4; londyshev. West. Bowden, Van Asporen. Senders, Rogers, Anderson, Rolufs, Whipple, Vidergar. Poke. poke, poke thot crepe poperl One of the mos active clubs on cam- pus, Poly Phase planned this year to raise money for a local charity by paint- ing house numbers on curbs in town, asking for donations. Some of the club's many traditional activities ore: the Christmas Party, an annual banguet, an annual smoker, and constructing a float for the Homecoming parade. Dur- ing the big Poly Royal weekend. Poly Phase members install the lights for the Carnival as well as the Coronation Ball, then top if off by sponsoring the Carnival Dance. ADVISOR Goorgo Furimsky. Electrical Engineering instructor. MEMBERS Row ti Furimsky, Sisley, Montero. Nitta, McEffe . Dogllo, Shifflet, Kirby. Mel nan. Vidergor. Row 2: londyshov, Allen, Vaughn, Aridreoni. Omid, Cameron, Eckermon, Rosenfeld. Simpson, Jones. Row 3: Shormo. Niswandor. March, Pate, lorsen, Blackmon, Thomas, Kcrirreyor. Harder. Whipple, Walton, P:no. Row 4: Von Asperen, West. Bowden, Touchscherer, Mills. Sanders, Rogers. Blomquist. GROUP Honeymon, Pilorio. Ormond . Burch. Hurt, Rodriguez. Eilers, Boy sen. Rucker. Jordon. Phipps, Briont. Row 2. McKelvoy, V ord, Herd. Shumwoy. Jobe, Porter. Parsons, Do no ho, Gibson, Hild brondf, Franklin, Wcont. Row 3. Yowell, Boy sen, Virgil. Dyck, Fssig. Bell, Ehrlich, Tolbert, Hailo, Holey. Row 4-. Stallcwood, Blocher, Campbell, Barnett, Vose, Woods, Schroeder, Bucy. Dr. Emott. Row 5: lowe. Stollwood. Cass, Dr. longford. Dr. Slier, Brown. The aims of the California Student Teachers Association are to stimulate the highest ideals of professional ethics and attitudes; to improve educational services in general; to promote the social, profes- sional, and economic welfare of teachers,- to foster active cooperation between the student groups of teocher education insti- tutions,- and to develop professional atti- tudes among student teachers. The organization attempts to reach these goals through meetings, featuring panel discussions, motion pictures, and guest speakers. OFFICERS C. Haile, Trcos.; P. Ward, Membership Choir.; I. Ormonde. Pub. Chair.; C. Yowell, Sec.; I. Bocy, V. Pro .; J. Bryant, Pres.; t. Stior, State Chair., C.S.T.A. advisory panel. Row 2: J. Honeymon. E. Ernort, Advisor; H. Brown, Stato V. Pres. GROUP Row 1: teighry, Green, Dean. Richardvon. Chong, Manley. Talti, Muntee. Orr. Gijkin. Ajhby, Hovg, Lyons. Row 2: Siemer, Wilton, Holbrook. Boro. Morthbom, McPhoil, Johntfon, Covolotto, P«t rton, Jasper, Smith, Harwell, K.ttredge. Row 3i Hotchkiss, Alexander. Wandt. Sheldon. Nelson, Wisnom. Miller. Dellavalle, Young, Johnston, Goo. PRESIDENT Sid Siemer. Soil Science mojor from Vetville. The goal of the Soils Club is to provide a means whereby soil science majors can come together outside of the class- room- to become better ac- quainted with each other and with instructors. The club's monthly programs are both ed- ucational and social. Activities this year included sponsoring t h e Homecoming Dance, a fall barbecue, field trips, a soils exhibit at Poly Royal, the Soils Club booth at the Poly Royal Carnival, a Poly Royal banquet, and a spring picnic. In addition, meetings are held every month to con- duct business and have social events such as guest speakers, movies, and refreshments. fl OFFICERS Sid Siemer, Pre .; Chorlei Hoichkl . See.; Woyne Sheldon, Treo .: lonni Harwell, Reporter,- Bob Covalelto, Vice-Pre . 59 DEM BETA BETA MEMBERS Row one: Shickley, Osargenl, Langford, Boswell, Brown, Smith, Steelman. Row two.- Dr. H. E. Cotf, advisor; Dr. R. F. Hoover, Bechymer, Roller, Atrct, Wofford. Haydock. Row three; Dr. R. C. Hatfield, White. Norman, Caldwell, EPusca. Coffy, Dr. W. Thurmond. Row four: Brown. Foirboim, Mr. Montgomery, McRae. Olson, Froysler, Lee, Dr. R. A. Pimentel. Beta Beta Beta (say: Tri-Beta) is an honorary scholastic fraternity for Biologi- cal Science majors. Field trips, guest speakers (and some good ones, too!) a spring banquet, the Homecoming Parade float, a Poly Royal exhibit, and just working together with bio. round out the year’s activities for the organization. PRESIDENT Clarence I. Hay- dock, B o'og.cal Science major from Redwood City. Colif. OFFICERS Gary Brusca. Historian; Robert Brown, Vice- President; Dr. Edwin Cotf, Advisor; James Lee. Secretary; C. Irwin Haydock, President. PRESIDENT Ricbord A. Seward, Meehan- Icol Engineering major from San Luis Obispo. The Cal Poly Branch of the Society of Automotive Engineers, one of the largest student branches in the nation, is a group of students interested in the develop- ment, design, production, operation, and maintenance of automobiles, aircraft, tractors, and other mechanical forms of transportation. A good majority of the S.A.E. meetings feature guest speakers representing some of the nation’s largest and most important industries. Additional activities of the society include events like the Safety-Economy Run shown below, a Poly Royal dis- play, and a Spring Banquet. SOCIETY Of VE EOGIOEEE MEMBERS Row one: Hanven, Heden, King, Googlns, Johnson. Totten, teerskov. Wall. Dimitriov, Hinron, Benner, Dudley, Locke, lundberg, Schuster. Row two: Honeythurch, Brummond, Howerton, Drew. Stewart, Ellis, Smith. Meal how, Witt. Row three: Van Hid. Bradlen, Travis, Bornorf. Jolliff. Benctt. Colton, Hunter. Row four: Pennington, Tummond, Bevon, Pogue, Scorle, Shem, McBride, Price, Gucromion, Madden, O'Neill, Germano. Seward. Row five: Salyer. Hawkins, Rich, Schmitz, Childs, Fritz, Wilcox, Carlson, Dubro, Paul, Thompson. S.A.E. sponsored the 103-mile Sofety-Economy run in January. Shown here are Dick -Sewocd, J. Crone, Larry Ellis, Bryn Von Hiel, San Luis Obispo Mayor Fred lucksinger, Capt. Black and Sgt. Doherty of the Calif. Highway Patrol. OFFICERS Jim Locke, Treasurer; Bryn Von Hiel II, Socrotary,- Ben Hanser, Jr. 61 GROUP Row 1: R. Tiller. O. CronFo. G. Chon, P. Downing. J. Bryion, T. Yumoo, H. Bryont, G. Nokomoto, A. Abeor, A. Amoto, J. Arocheru. Row 7 R. Houston, H. Brown. R. Ormtby, R Fronchotto, G. Te kl«nburg. D. Ebert, E Nobe’a, G. Pvtnor, H. Mol goo rd. L Grilli, R. Ottuji. Row 3: K. Keppel. L Borne , H. Hour . R. Brown. R. Dangle . A. Herbert. T. McFodden, B. Edward , J. Hondo non, J. Collin, B. King, G. Reger, OFFICERS Row li J. Bryeon, H. Bryant. T. Amoto. Row 2: G. Reger, R Tiller. Row 3: K. Keppel. D. Ebert. H. Honk . 62 The Ornamental Horticulture Club i$ com- posed of interested students, basically O.H. ma- jors. This year the group enjoyed barbecues and interesting discussion meetings. Perhaps the biggest event of the year was the Annual Poly Royal Flower Show, which attracted visitors from all over the state. MEMBERS Row 11 Groy. Clement, Troutner, odvitor. Gallowoy, A tone guy. Powell, Hippier, French, Muller. Row 2: Killinger, Rapp, Mitchell, Nolo. Bu ter, Donkcr, Aguon, Johnson. Row 3: Kurt , Whotley, Bodll, Mironi, Yoghoub. Nevios, Dogcnfeldcr. RHcingans. Row 4: Gilbert, Cork. Young, Henning, Perry, Andarmoni, Or. Reece. Row 5: Montogue. Aman. Amoroe, Weferling, lonborg, Gouberr, Talbott, Porso. Row 6r Mussolmcn, Needhcm, Beit . Smith, Kutihoro. PRESIDENT Charles Arosteguy, Oops mo|Or from Oes Polos, Calif. AD- VISOR William Troutner, crops in- structor. This year, the Crops Club began with a flying start by sponsoring the traditional Fall Barbecue. Their work was well worth the effort when their float won second Sweepstakes in the Homecoming parade. A few of the other activities which have kept them quite busy are.- water-skiing, an annual Christ- mas party, participating in the State F.F.A. crop judging con- test, intramural sports, setting up the F.F.A. judging contest at Arroyo Grande, helping to de- velop the picnic grounds, and holding demonstrations for the Grange. Climaxing the club's activities were the exhibit and the concession booth at Poly Royal, and the annual Spring Banquet. To develop scholarship within the crops department, the Paul Dougherty award is given to the outstanding senior of the year. 63 OFFICERS Bill Powell, reporter,- Chariot Arorcguy, president; Jonnip Galloway, secretary.- John Notley, treasurer. w This ycor's field trip included the Socromcnto-Son Joaquin- Stockton ore-3. Hero the member inspect on osscrfmcnt of osporogos horvesting mochincry. The Agricultural Engineering Society boasts a member- ship of almost 100 members . . . nearly 75% of the Agricul- tural Engineering department, and it's no wonder! Activities of this group include an annual three-day field trip, a guest speaker at nearly every meeting, joint meetings with other Agricultural division clubs, a gigantic Poly Royal disploy, an end of the year barbecue, and two dinner meetings each year. The society also participates in the Homecoming fes- tivities, this year winning the sweepstakes prize for their float. (See page 177). MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEMBERS Row one Green, Teffl, Shiroax), Foster, Hutchison, Moung, Kashoni-pour. Row two: lompson, Milan!, Baronek, Dowling. Evans, Rogers Johnson. Row three: Salter, Chown, Hoffman, Brooks, Wilkinson. Rife, Nigl. Row four: Kling, Crews, Hillobrondr. Chondler, Setrdmoyer, Bishop, Thronson. flflL tnGinHfls MEMBERS Row ono. Wottphol, Worden. U Bay, Angoll. Garza, Hutchinson. Row two: Morton, Horol, Middlecomp, Ford, Middle- comp. Chilton. Row three: Motheny. Sankoff. Alvorot, Edwordt, Shorcr, Bermann, Boll . Row four: Rich. Billo, Butrridge, llntor, Mothiton. Colburn, Godtey. Still another activity of the group is the Agricultural Engineering Society Blood Bank, which makes blood avail- able to club members, their relatives, and foculty members. The Agricultural Engineering department decal, first in- troduced this year, is a product of the members' efforts. The elub't Poly Royal ditploy it one of I ho rrvcit expansive thowt on compos. Farmer , deolert, ond other og mon from all over tho ttoio flock ro tee th« ditploy. PRESIDENT John E. Broot. Agri- cultural Engineering major from Son twit Obstpo. Unforrunotely for other camput dubs, conjtructing floo't it right down the Ag- ricultural Engineers' alley. Alton Huichin. ton wot thii year' Homocoming Porode float chairmen for rhe society. 65 mKM PRESIDENT Don M. Fergoion. Election! Engineering mo|Or. OFFICERS Alon Nel on, Bob Slow. Don Ferguion, Roymond'Roymo . Wbot't going on bock there? Circle K is an organization open to all students in every department on cam- pus. It was organized in 1953, and the general purpose of the group is to serve the college and the community. Usher- ing for school events and helping in any other capacity are traditional services within the club. Circle K offers its mem- bers a normal participation in the social life on campus; develops leadership, initiative, and useful training in all ed- ucational endeavors; promotes good fellowship; and develops a high degree of serviceable citizenship. MEMBERS Row ©no: Brocket!. Bower . Romo . Abram . Stow. Fergo orv Row two: Nelton, Bader, Bvrrott, Cleaver, Amtfutz. G. Brown, and T. lambre, odviior . OFFICERS Kneeling: 0. Horriion • V.P.. M. Go fci«wicx • Maim. Standing: E. Hiebert • Mem.Ch,, M. M Roe - Sac., K. Zlob. • Pret. MEMBERS Raw an«: Gadlove, Madden, Scheberie , Moral, Naretto, Hatelman. Row two: Horriton, Horriion, Athdown, Jennlngj. McRae, Brummord. Hiebert. lechenby, Zlob, Gaikiowlcz. PRESIDENT Kenton Zlob, EE major from Modesto. Calif. The Mustang Flying Association was established in 1950. The general purpose of the group is to promote safe, inexpensive flying. The group par- ticipated in the annual Pacific Coast Flying Meet this year. The enthusiasm for flying is such that the members must sign up quite a time in advance in order to obtain the plane (owned by the club), for an hour's flight. Mem- bership is open to students, faculty members, and their respective families. The many aerial photos shown in this yearbook were taken with the help of the Mustang Flying Club. mm GROUP Row 1: Seid, Stolxenberg, Myers, C-e gee. Row 2: Wight, Bergen, Darrell. Green, Confleld. The purpose of the Deseret Club, affiilated with The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, is to promote good fellowship, wholesome association, and to foster the religious life of Cal Poly students. During the three years the club has been organized, besides attending regular meetings, the club members participated in Re- ligion in Life Week , and also operated the Taco booth at Poly Royal each year. The future plans of the club are to continue its past activities, and eventually become an institute where the club members may receive college level religious training. OFFICERS Seotedi Norm Seid, Bill Stolxenberg, Stan Myers. S'and ng: Glenn Wright, Advisor; Bob Bergen, President; Tom Darnell, Sheldon Green. 67 MEMBERS Bow one Crow (' tloevo). Formby. fclmelor. Mohr. Stowart, I oval I, Tilton Schroder. Bow fwoi Eckarmon, Comeron, Jon« . Harder. Collmt. Srork. Chate. Mlnoml, Kngt on, Twidwell. Row ihr e Sc ovino, Fritz. Cholmar . Seward. Tanner. Van Atparan. May Gee fmbray. MrCatkay Row four, Mahitan, Schor, Wrighr, Cronmon. Rarehor, Avon II, Rixker, Honten, A alley. Crane. Von Miel Bow fivei immermon, Rowbo'ham. Witrry. Killer , Walker, ihrl . Keeley. lone. Smith. Smith. Hartle. Row tlm Sharp, 5l r, H.cki Oldenberger. Weathertbee. Fu rall. Porka, Rvifod, Aronton, Coopt, louton, Morey. Dolio Pruett ond Hoi Tenney, two organizer of the lamed Tou S-gma Tutoring Lob The Tou Sigma Frofernity,. also known os Cal Poly's Honorary En- gineering Fraternity' , is affiliated with all of the departments in the engineering division. The organi- zation. founded in 1956, has as its purpose tha promotion of interest in and honoring achievement in the fields of engineering. Services tra- ditional to this group are the annual technical paper contest for high school students; the tutoring lab, held on-campus three nights a OFFICERS John Mahrtan. Trao .. Doug Porkar. Corra por ding Soc’y, Jam. Autlay. Racord.ng Sacy, R. J. Avarill. Jomo Moray. Prat; Jon van Atporan. Advitor; Roy Formby. Vica Pra . Horold Haye . olumni mambar. The ptocqoo presented to the schools of the two lop winners of the Tech- nicol Paper Conte . week; the annual talk on job interviews by the placement office, which is open to oil students. This year marked the beginning of a new chapter of Tau Sigma at the Kelloag-Voorhis campus. The aims and purposes of Tou Sigma, similar to those of notionol honorary engineering societies, are the promotion of high scholastic standards and development of those personal and social qualities which distinguish the successful professional man. Members are chosen from the upper one-third of the engineering division on the basis of scholarship, sociability, and leadership. Tou Sigmo member provide free ossis’ance to engi- neer.ng students with their famous Tutoring Lob. MEMBERS Row one: N ten, King, McClellan, Porker, Du 8ol . Jove; , Riloy, Courtier. Row two: Mill , Figuoiro, Otien, Palmer, Shifflct, OVImoto, Brown, Cortelyou, 8oorde«, Mossino, Ashdown. Row three- Tower, Smith, Piguet, Killar.y, Wyekoff, Groh, Baker, Leerskov. Crowder, Gilbert. De Bono. Row four: Cloossen, Tummord, Koury. Holm. Croak, Rex, De Mar, Markvm, Knouer. Rhood , Schultz. Row five Yoshimori, McOonold, Orr, Crowl, Bonks, Troxdl, Dudley, Totten, Power , Wcgenoor, Sedgwick. Row .x: Griffiths. Cole. Schmitz. Bowers. Wircosky. Packard, Heine, Gunnorson. Akiruki, Mocleon, Buen-ing, Brummorvd. Row even: March, Bridges, V illiomt, Herrig, Hollodoy. Hall, Gront, Amstutz, Nelson, Bell, Frevert, Glosener Row eight: Morris, Conody, Gondo. Beng. Shannon. Boron. Rittenhouse, Gunn. Connef, Warren. Rasmussen. Chesemorc. MH MEMBERS Row ore: Cowio. Wllcon. Bryion. Term (Diver of iho Yeor). Tucker. Row two- Hoyo, Kno«, Hopp . Kellogg. White. Tecklen- burg, Mr. Lowjon. Row three: Roine, Archer, Willhoit, Thomion, Gaffoney, Young, Mr. J. Applegarth, Money. Row fouri Cobb, Green, Smith. ADVISOR J. H. Applegorth The Poly Skindivers is a group of stu- dents interested in the art and fellow- ship of skindiving. Cal Poly s location near the seacoast makes this school a natural for such a club. Nearly every weekend, the adventurous members of the Skindivers make an expedition into the undersea kingdom of the blue Pa- cific. When Davy Jones unlocks his locker, the diving sessions are followed by a hearty barbecue. One of the most active campus clubs, their bulletin board is always up to date with photos of the most recent outing, equipment for sale or trade, and other interesting informa- tion. For safety's sake, membership is restricted to those who can pass a special swimming test conducted in the school pool. OFFICERS Jock Money, Ron Hopps, Guy Tucker. Gene Knaucr. 70 MEMBERS Row one: Simmon . Ackley, Dillingham, Hall, Clark, Rckosh, Smith, lebow, Bubeck. Trend!, Miller. Sohoron, Marquez, Hoisman, Krueger, Arcbolo. Row two: Mott, Boukidi . Tyler, Koufman, Smithion, Carpenter, Armstrong, Hannon, McCormick, Roum, Simmons, Whitlock, Gaydon, Morgonstern, Koeblo. Manley. Wlllioms, levy, Hammol, Inslie. Row three: Anderson, Jensen, Royl, Cobb. Bays. Bauer, Modsen, Atkins, Wright, Willhoit, Force. Von Noon, Rcbcrts, Clausen, linnell, Arlotfo. Vorion. Row four: Mannini, Simonek, Confield. Hopping, Sanford, Davies, McGill. Moore, Dennison. Wornick, Ashby. Row five: Epperly, Fisher, Hester, Copeland, Powek, Taylor, Boudreou, Johnson, Underwood, H eks, Cavcndcr, Ponogokis, Webster, Daugherty, Sowycr, Jorgenv OFFICERS Kneeling: D. Sm thson, E. Royl. Standing: D. Olllingham. C. Underwood, R. Moore. R Johnson. PRESIDENT. Bob Johnson. Phys- icol Education major from Bal- timore, Marylond. PRESIDENT Charlono Cobb. Pnysicol Educolion major from lo Cresccnto. Calif. OFFICERS Row ore D. Sm.th, J. Estes. P. McKhlght, M. Tomosini. Row two: C. Cobb. E. Rayl, D. Smithson, J. Madsen. The Cal Poly Women's Athletic Association provides exercise one social enjoyment through a competitive intramural program ond various group functions. (Sec page 160} The group is composed of women from all majors. The intramural program includes volleyball, basketball, and softball. Teams are composed of the women's dorms and off-campus housing groups. An interesting social event held this year was the Kiddie Kaper Nitc, where the members dressed os little tots, introducing new students to the group. MEMBERS Row one: Wright, Atkin , Simmon . Proti. Evies. Smith. Row two: Cobb. William , Hancock, Bailey, McKnlght, Rayl, Modsen, letiie (advisor). Row three: Carpenter. Mor- ganwern, Whitlock, Kcsble. Gaydon, Smith, Smithson. Row four.- Willhoit, Tomatini. Smith, Murphy. Archer, Lone, Tyler, Kaufman. CAHPER is a student chapter of the Californio Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation ... a state organiza- tion devoted to furthering physi- cal education. Members are pre- dominantly Physical Education majors, but any student or tea- cher may join. One of the highlights of the year's activities was the exhibi- tion given by the Danish Gym- nastics Team (see page 181), sponsored by CAHPER. Other activities included a box lun- cheon, and the annual pot luck dinner, attended by all mem- bers, their spouses, and guests. GROUP Row on : Dovey Homill. Row 2: Homill. Peoso. Groh, Simmons. Warren. Whitlock. Row three: Homlll, tongonecker, Groh, Warren, Eckrote. Mr. Eckrotc. OFfICERS J. Wh tlock, Treat.j I. Simmons, Sec.; Warren, Pres.; Mr. I. Eckrote, Adv. Owners of the many Volkswagen on campus exchange ideas, jokes, and tips, and see movies about their cars and related topics in the Volkswagen Club. Outstanding weekend events of the club are the rallies, held occasionally throughout the year. A Poly Royal display and a Spring Barbecue com- pleted the group s activities for the year. 72 PRESIDENT Bill Worron. Printing Mo|or of Son Luis Obispo. Calif. OfFICERS I. Sfelnberger, Trea .; P. Ashby. See.; D. Green, V.P.; B. Wineinger. Pro . Cho! Choi Editors, field men, agricultural association representatives, and publications men from all over California once again gathered on the Cal Poly Campus to attend the Press Club's Annual Poly Royal Banquet. Plans for this event began from the first day of school in the Fall quarter. Press Club members begin the scurry by selling advertisements to sponsor the Herd Book, at every football game they sell programs. Early in the year, the financial needs for the event arc met. Then begins the task of drawing up invitation lists, locating on outstanding speaker, and a hundred other minor tasks. Out of this event, members meet the men and women they will be working for after graduation. GROUP Row one: White. Boiley. Morgon, Steinberger, Athby, Brodloy. Keeble. Row two: Enstad, Hindi. Solim, Wlloso. Crow®. Und- gren. Domiosarkoro. Prajoto. Row three: Soemobrato, Geiger. Bocher, Jeffers, Harp. Row four: Winkler, Winkler, Nicholson, Nicholson, Wlninger. Green Borges. Wineinger, Kiteh. Row five: Mattis, Heoley. Kitch, Kempt, Hubiok, lonfronco. i OFFICERS Bruce Dodion, Vice-Pre .; Phil Anderson, Treoturw: Tim Mouocono, Pres.; Corlo Jeon Kouf- nwn, Scc'efofy; Marvin Sm ih. Arena Director; Dave Ookley. Areno Mo-ntenoncc. Originated in 1949, the Cal Poly Rodeo Club grows larger and more ac- tive every year. The main activities of the club are of course sponsoring and participating in rodeos. Throughout the year, the members stage informal “jackpot rodeos. During Poly Royal, they put on the big Poly Royal Rodeo, which attracts contestants from all over the western part of the United States. Other Poly Royal activities include spon- soring the Western Dance and the selec- tion of a Rodeo Sweetheart. Barbecues are still another of the clubs' doings. The Cal Poly Rodeo Team, consisting this year of five boys and two girls, is spon- sored by the club and participates throughout the nation. PRESIDENT Tim Mociccono. Animal Hus- bandry major from Son luls Cbitpo. 74 Rod«o Club Members PRESIDENT Robert Mohr, Aercnaotkol Engineering major from San lull Obispo. The Cal Poly student Branch of the Institute of Aeron- autical Sciences became affiliated with the professional society in 1950. Since that time, students have contributed to a program calculated for the advancement of aeronauti- cal sciences through the exchange and evaluation of techni- cal ideas. The annual IAS Banquet, participation in Poly Royal activities, preparing a Homecoming Float, parties, and smokers have provided members with an active agenda this year. This organization provides social and technical know-how” for future use. GROUP Row I: E. Romirer, R. Abrams, D. long, W. Siowori, I. Kobrock, D. Morkum, 8. Hoselman, I. Crr, G. Kmg, R. Bergen. Row 2: R. Ayres, H Claar, J. Tilson, 0. Godlovo, D. Zimmerman, G. Orozco, G. Cole, R. Hicks. Row 3: A. Bono, G. ScMoich. D. loekenby, M. Thompson, S. Hobbs, N, Demar, G. Wall, V. Homing. $. Shotthofer, K. McBride, R. Kcmpel. Row 4 R. Mohr, R. Esfey, I Gilbert, W. Kirkpairick, G. Cleovcr, R. Denno, F. Schebcries, R. Kovry. W. Stolzcnburg. R. Hendry, W. Keely. C. Storum, J. Krai. Row 5: Mr. Gustafson, A. Nelson, D Wcotherbee. J. Crowder. I. Ctaossen, J. Grocn, I. Witcoskv. J. Money. A. Huebner, K. Ofdenburgcr, J. Terry, R Lone. OFFICERS Row I: K. Oldenburger. Vice-Chairman; B. Mchr, Choirmon.- Mr L. W. Gustafson, Faculty Adyiwr. Row 2. B. lone. Correspond ng Secretary; B. Kirkpotr ck. Recording Secretory,- J. Tdson, Treasurer. - A group of initiates before the Shephard of the Flock. Or. Louis t. Madsen. 1959 was a big year in the 26 year history of Gamma Pi Delta . . . the local honorary agricultural fraternity was installed as the Cali- fornia Delta chapter of Alpha Zefa. A national organization founded in 1897, Alpha Zeta is composed of several chapters. The big installa- tion provided a full weekend for the members on January 24th of this year. Tho degree room that conducted the initiation ond ceremonies: Sooted: Fdwin C. Voorhies. Standing: Albert E. Canhom, Bruce R. Toylor, Louis I Madsen. Fred Le Crono, C. O. McCorkle, W.lliom C. Tcsche. CHANCELLOR Dove Rkkonsrud. Animal Husbandry major from San Luis Obispo The ceremonies included a dinner meeting, a campus tour, a buffet lunch- eon, installation, and a banquet. The banquet featured talks by President McPhee, Carl Beck, and C. O. McCorkle. Membership in the local chapter is based on scholarship, leadership, and character. Traditional activities of Gam- ma Pi Delta which will be upheld in spite of the big change include the distribution and sorting of Poly Royal mailing brochures, providing transpor- tation to church for new students during the fall quarter, and sponsoring the bingo game at the Poly Royal Carnival. OFFICERS of California Delta chapter, seated: Karl Speth, Treasurer; Dave Rickonsrud. Cnoncellor. Artyn Storms, Censor. Standing; J. Marshall Phili ps. Chrcn tier; Ernest E. Clement, Treasurer. ADVISOR Carl Beck, Farm Management instructor. ACTIVE. ALUMNI, and ASSOCIATE MEMBERS ... U9 strongl GROUP A. Martinson. R. Sysum, M. Arlotto, M. Monroe. Row 2: E. Hall, S. Morrow, M. Hegge, A. Shadbourno, S. KuwoHaro, 1. Gun rvo non. OFFICERS S. Kumwohaio. Trcas.; R. Sysum, Adv.; M Monroe, Prexy; AS Shodboume. Sc . 78 The Poly Penguins are a group of quiet, care- ful, polite motorcyclists. (They're definitely not a bunch of dare-devil rowdies, as you can see). Their biggest event of the year is the Hi-Moun- tain Enduro, a grueling contest of both machines and riders, which attracts cyclists from all over the west. The Penguins sponsor and supervise the event from start to finish. PRESIDENT Mike Monroo, Phy. So., Son lull Opitpo, Col. ADVISOR Robei W Adomton. Mcchonicol Engineering nttructor. The Cal Poly Ski Club, an organization established to provide ski-loving Cal Poly students with an outlet for their enthusiam, has completed another octive winter season. The highlight of their many weekend trips was the annual ski meet with Camber Ski Club of Salinas. The only interruption in the fun was relinquishing the per- petual trophy which they had held for two years. Next year they intend to regain its possession! Plans for 59- 60 include the first annual Ski Weekend with our school s arch-rival Fresno State. Be- sides these two annual meets, a concentrated effort will be put forth OFFICERS Adarmon. advisor; Don Sank , jerry Cleover. Honk fo enfer Q skj feam jn intercollegiate meets. Ortmon. Howard Block. MEMBERS Row one Frit . Simon . Bonk . Dorhe. Cleover. Thomoson. Adamson. odvisor. Row two: Peterson, Either, Eddy, Gollowoy. Voorhios. Vernon, Harvey, Rlcfclefft. Row three Ortmon, Black, Roger , Poknod, Blackburn, Trwmpowtky, BJockmun, Elll . 79 OFFICERS Col. W. Voehl, tponior; Oouglos Horre, William Bede. Clifford Hahn, Jorr.es VoKoncello . Samuel Cole. Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor, or re- cognition society, whose local chapters, colled companies have been installed in one-hundred-and-sixty colleges and universities where Reserve Officers Training Corps hove been established, and is the only oil-service ROTC honorary. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is primarily to raise the standard of military education in American colleges and universities,- to unite in closer relationship their military de- partments; to encourage and foster the essential qualifies of good and efficient officers; and to promote friendship and good fellowship among cadet officers. 1959 Military Boll Qve«n lynn® Rucker it crowned by lott yeer t queen. Carol Nuttboum. 80 MEMBERS Row one: Sito, Downmg, Hothiro. Suxuki, Powon. K.iner. Row two: Reger, Angell. Rkh. Cotcnett. Fielder, Motbrooker. no But Her mojesty, Lynne Rucker, prepore to cut the cake which it decorated with the Scabbard and Blade emblem. Sam Cole, Bottle Gtouo Commander of Col Roly Code Corp wotehei. Col Poly Code Corps Drill Teom partici- pating in coronation ceremonies ot the Militory Boll. The activities of Cal Poly's H Co., 13th Regf. are many and varied but are always based upon service to the col- lege, the ROTC, and our country. Some events which take place annually are the Military Ball, the queen contest, a scholarship for an ROTC cadet, the an- nual Banquet, and an award for the outstanding ROTC cadet. PRESIDENT Doug Horne, Social Sc encc mo|Or from th word go. 81 MEMBERS Row or Anderson. McClure. Wiggins, Pierce. 2 mmermon, Corpcnror. Row two: Crenthow, Rolufs, Hotcher, Homlll. McDonnell, Thatcher, Wycfcoff, Collier. PRESIDENT Jack Pierce. Print- ■ng Engineering major from Son I I luis Obispo. Mat Pica Pi is a group of Printing En- gineering majors interested in extending their knowledge of printing and its related fields through membership in an active, fast-growing club. Now in its eighth year. Mat Pica Pi boasts a mem- bership of nearly every Printing Engin- eering major at Poly, as well as a few students just interested in printing . The unusual name of the club is simply a few common printing terms jumbled together to give a mystical sound . . . but there's nothing mystical about the name the club has made for itself here on campus and in the minds of future employers. Mat Pica Pi works hard to promote interest in printing as the noble profession that if is. OFFICERS Row one: Al Grey. Vice-Pre .; Jock Piece , Pres.j Colm White, Publicity D r tcfor. Row two: Ne I Carpenter, Sec.-Treo .; Wm. Anderson, Parliamentarian. I D Mr. Eckrofe of the Printing Engineering deportment diiplay his new tie during the club annvol Christ- moi Pony. The club's functions include operating two scholarships, greeting new freshmen printing majors in the fall, and spon- soring intramural sports teams. Mat Pica Pi athletes form three bowling teams and two football, basketball, and soft- ball teams. This year they were the champions of the bowling league. Other important activities of the group are the frequent guest speakers .from the printing industry, and two field trips—one to Los Angeles and the other to San Francisco. The Mat Pica Pi Poly Royal display is always a standout, with graduates acting as guides. For five years in a row, the members have also put on a homecoming dance. ADVISOR Mr. C. H. Gregory. Printing Engineering injtructor. GROUP Row 1: S. Murdock, o! piano; G. Tilley. M. Duncon, S. Bromley, J. Fronklin, S. Fronklm, 8. lindley. Row 2- G. Honcock, Mr . O Reece, B. Powell, B Bori , W. Kcoyj, N. Montogue, B. Movon. R. Povlin. Row 3: B. Steven . J. Sowyer, B. McMotn , O. O. Reece, J. Davi , M. Holznogel. E. Weonf. D. Ru tod. G. Davi . 1 The main purpose of Wesley Fellowship is to develop the personal religious life of its members, to promote Christian fellow- ship, to develop Christian leoders, and to help build a Christian world fellowship. A snow trip to the Sequoias and planning retreats were enjoyed by the Methodist stu- dents. Other projects included an old fash- ioned Ice Cream Social and a car wash. OFFICERS Row one; S- Murdock J. Franklin, M Duncon. Row two: G. Hiett, R. Pavlin, B. Bori . Row three: 0. Rustod, J. Sowycr, B. Steven . PRESIDENT Galon H.etf. Mech- anized Agriculture mojor from OFFICERS Row one: B. lindley, E. Cormier, P. Filers. V. Rcntchler. Row two: S. Schofer, R. Dothe, Mi Elliott, I. Nielson. Cuisine from other coun- tries was spotlighted by the Home Economics Club in their theme this year. Homcmaking in Foreign Lands'' set the stage for in- teresting and enlighlening demonstrations and discus- sions on the place and re- sponsibilities of the home maker in foreign situations. PRESIDENT Phylli E.ler . Home Ecenom. k mo|Of from Orange. Delano. MEMBERS Row cnei E. Cormier, P. Eiler , R. Dothe, $. Wood , A. Creo y. B. lindley. Row two: I lewis, N. Smith, J. Bntlach M. Niboli J. Simoni . J. Oodden. Row three A Pulling, S. Schofer. F. lone, L Nielion, C. Schod. Row four I. Armttrong. M. Rcddington, J. Branttrom. I. Melvin, I. lower, V. Renfchcr. S. Otto. S. Clark. OFFICERS 3. Lacey, Secretary Treasurer- A. V oltz. Vice- president; R. Btoisdell, Presdenl; Dr. V. D. Lewi . Adv tor. A relatively new organi- zation on the Cal Poly cam- pus, the Order of DeMolay boasts a select and enthusi- astic membership of male students. Joint activities are held with the San Louis Obispo DeMolay chapter and include participation in installation ceremonies and affiliated programs. PRESIDENT Richord Btoisdell. Mechanical Eng noering major from Bakersfield. Canterbury Club's dual role as a church group and campus organi- zation keeps members active in many phases of Christian application. Programs consist of panel discussions or seminars on practical, social or moral issues, speakers, or church movies, all slanted to fit the needs of students seeking their place in modern Christianity. GROUP Row one B. Clarke, D. Grovos. M Adams. A. V rcnn. Row 2: R. Frost, Advisor: D. Tompkins. J. McClure, A. Cronho. N. Hurst. Row 3: Rev. C. C. Boyd- sion. K. Bunyan, J. Banyan. 85 The Bowling Club, on organization of long standing at Cal Poly, is one of the most popular clubs on campus. Every Monday night the fourteen teams meet at the El Camino Bowling Alley . . . Indvjfriol Engineers' Team. PRESIDENT Vic Vurpillat, Elec- ironic Engineering major from El Monte. Calif. ' Well. were ready to roll, or you? ADVISOR Mr. An Stobbe of Ihe library staff . . . to vie for team championships held at press time by the Moon- shiners, as well os individual honors. This popular sport affords a welcome change from the studies besides the keen competition the teams provide. TEAMS Upper left- Mot Pico Pi. lower left: Fightin' Cock . Upper right: Moonthircrs. lower right: Hey U . 87 MEMBERS Row ortc: Tompkins, McCcrkle. Nolo, Moon, McLoehlln. Row two- Harmon. Folati. Milholl n, T. Neff. R. Neff. Bronson, Dear hart. Row three Hoslemonn, Gollowoy, Bugni, Chose. Row four Woods, linser, Yeoger. Logsdon, Trygstod, Clopp. EXECUTIVE SOMMITTEE Row one lorry Moon, Treos.; Bob McCorklo, Reporter. Row fwOi Don Tompkins, vice-choirmon; lorry linser. Chairman; Chuck Harmon, To ond legislation, Dfl U L U mm ceutea Founded in 1955, the Cal Poly Farm Center has the distinction of being the first collegiate Farm Center in the nation. Traditional activities for the group include sponsoring successful all-school dances, hosting the State Farm Bureau Federation Convention, organizing an event for Poly Royal, and faking field trips. 88 CHAIRMAN lorry Mnser, Ag. Engineering maior from Potler Volley, Calif. Ii OFFICERS Row one. Dr. Noble. advisor; W.nnlo Jeong, Ed Fong. Row two; Dove Wong. Gordon Chon, Sommie Gee. Poly Chi, founded in 1954, helps to promote higher scholastic standards, so- cial activities, and to improve fellow- ship and to develop leadership. For the past three years they have sponsored a dance, and topped off last year by win- ning the College Union Dance Trophy. The Poly Chi Banquet highlights the year, along with participating in the Poly Roy- al Carnival. The Chinese Ravioli Party has proven to be so successful that it probably will be continued in the fol- lowing years. Poly Chi represented Cal Poly at the Chinese Student Intercollegi- ate Conference at U.S.C. during Easter vacation. Among the many activities that club members have enjoyed are: a beach party, soup party, roller skating, and a barbeque. PRESIDENT Gordon Chan. Orna- menta I HonkvJtvr major from lo ke. Collf. 89 MEMBERS Row one- Hu, Jeong. Fong, teung. Chan. Row fwO: lowe. Wong, Chan, Dr. Noble. odrisor; Gee. Wong. Spcciol infercit groups provide students with on opportunity to experiment on their own The Cal Poly student branch of the Institute of Radio Engineers is the eighth largest of the hundreds of branches in the United States and Canada. The aims of the organiza- tion include the advancement of the theory and practice of radio, the allied branches of engineering, the related Arts and Sciences, their application to human needs and the maintenance of a high professional standing among its members. History v as made last year when the Citation for Outstanding Student Activity was awarded the local group. This was the first time such an award was made to a student chapter. Another first is in the area of four interest groups deal- ing exclusively with some specific field in Electronic En- gineering. Outstanding speakers from industry provide stim- ulating topics for general meetings. A student Bulletin is S OFFICERS Richord Silvis, treasurer; John Aronson. Vice-Chair- man Mr. H. C Hendricks, advisor: Don Twidwell, secretory; Denis Killen, Chairman. MEMBERS Row I: Kalthoff. DiNopoli, Wilkinson, Warner, Figoten, Mead. Averill, Crabtree, Petrowski, Reunion's. Sfier. Row 2: Rowbotham, Note. Isooc, Courtier, Elozar, Saruwatori, Minomi, Harlan. Judd, Bowers, Stow, longacrc. Kane. Cook. Baron. Row 3i Walker, Hancock, Myers, Mann, Oswald. Kingston, Mehrten, Chose. Petrelis. toper. Linsdor, Eckmcicr, V ittry, Sharp, Frink. Troxoll, Hartte, Killen. Row 4: Aronson. Gilliland, Shirotori, Roidno, McMarron, Mosbrooker, Mangos, Stark, Phan. Heine, Goldman. Row 5: Twidwell, DuBo-s, Ausloy. Walden, Marais, Kncblauch, Morey, Gunnorscn, Pickett, Goforth, Dlckcy. Boltz, Sllvls, Fletcher, Smith, Wilson, Amsturz, Stubbs. Row 6i Nolson, Hendriks, Herald, Cloonan, Wolf. ftfloio tncras Since techn col knowledge I o prime rcqu sife in furore work, rudent% fake ipeciat core in becoming familiar wirh difficult operation . published prior to each general meeting, featuring information on the coming speaker, the meeting and general de- partment and IRE news. Approximately TOO members attend the annual Student Day Program in Los Angeles each year which is sponsored by the L.A. Section of the IRE. The busy IRE schedule includes: a special field trip, sponsorship of the Homecoming Barbecue, College Union dances, and the organization of Poly Royal activities for the EL department. PRESIDENT Den Klllcn. Flee- Ironic Engineering mojor from San Lui Obrtco. A itudeni practice what Cal Poly preoche — He learning by doing. 91 Workmen propore the forms for the concrete wolls in the new Agricultural Ckusroom building, pictured on page 221. If concrete time! Everybody bach to work I A ditch digging machine frame the now two m llion dollar gymnasium, o the u c- ond floor begin to take jhope. 92 The five concrete structure aero the center of the picture will anchor the flying butjresvr '' tiro! form the principal framework of the gymnasium roof (See picture on page 2281. In the upper left hand comer it the boginning of the rew health center build ng, cotting nearly o half million dollar . Poly itudent con then be kfc in real fy!e! The populor parking lot left of center will be taken up wiih the new Graphic Art Building. President McPhee's residence, in the upper right corner (amid the tree ) will remain in place for mony year to como. The cubicle and da room unit aero the bottom of the picture will be removed during 1950 to make woy for the wett wing of the engineering building. The Air Condi- tioning and Refrigeration build ng. lowe' right, will continue to house that department for tevoral year . The majority of student activities, however, will move from the familiar old A C. Aud. to the new little Theatre up on the hill. I .The now Health Center, or Student Health Service Building, will contain a fbirty-bed infirmary, twelve treatment rooms, on emergency room, an elaborato x-ray room, and several doctor s office . To be tick without doing anything about if will be a thing of the past at Col Poly! 93 The Home Economics Mathematics building shown at the right, with its branch” shown be- low, will provide ideal quarters for two of Poly's youngest majors. The Home Economics depart- ment will include clothing storage and construc- tion laboratories, a child guidance center, a home furnishings workshop, kitchens, a dining room, lecture rooms, offices, etc. In the cottage, lo- The Home Economic and Mot hematic building, xheduled for completion r ext fall. Thi building, port of the Home Economic Department focilitie , will provide on-the-tpot training for future hememaking expert , leorn by doing! 9d The concrete ub-floor of fhe Horn Economic Cottage begin to Harden. The cottage will be of wood ond ifvcco construe- tion and will feature a patio ond tetvice yard in the rear. Interior furnithing will con i t of up-to-the minute oppliance ond easily varied room decor. The ceiling of the first floor of the Home Economic 6 Mothematic building begin to take shape. Office spaco for 36 people will connect the two wings of this building. cated across the campus from the main building, there will be a kitchen, living room, dining room, three and a half bathrooms, a laundry room, garage, four bed- rooms, and quarters for the supervisor. The cottage will be modern in every respect. Residence in the cottage for several weeks will form a part of the Home Economics curriculum when the cottage is finished. The Mathematics Department v ill include an activity room, several classrooms and offices, a computer room, and conference rooms. Together, the Home Economics Mathematics building and the Home Ec Cottage will cost over o million dollars, not including equipment. 95 Mr. George C. Clueo , Adminlttrofivo Dean of Finance ond Development. The four men shown on thi poge ore intimately connected with the growth of the Col Poly Compos Mr. Chester Young, Building Program Specialist A huge hew corporation yard will occupy the large field in the center of the picture. Several thousand square feet of space will then he available for storage ond maintenance of the college' fast-grow- ing assortment of vehicle and o'her equipment. Dr. Clyde Fisher, Deon of Educational Sorvice ond Curriculum Development. For several years. Dr. Fisher served a« Building Program Coordinator for both the Son lui Obispo compus ond the Kellogg-Voorhis compus. Mr. Harold 0 Wilson, Administrative Deon, Student ond College Affair . Th new dorm rories will be threo story offolrs, housing 200 Students apiece. Two lounges, o recreation room, a laundry and sev- otol bathrooms will be included in each building. There are of course many more buildings and projects that will take shape at Cal Poly within the next few years. Unfortunately, sketches of all of these buildings are not available at resent, but some interesting facts about them can be related: To be located near the science building parking lot is a new cafeteria, costing over one and one-half million dollars exclusive of equipment. This cafeteria will be able to handle nearly 1,300 people at a time in its several dining rooms. A replacement for El Corral will be included in the building. A Student Activities Building, replacing the Temporary Col- lege Union, will be constructed adjacent to the above men- tioned cafeteria, probably in 1961. A huge Library Annex will be constructed near the site of the present Health Center, probably before 1962. The annex will actually be larger than the present library itself. Finally, there will be within a few years an addition to the Science Building, and addi- tions to the Agricultural Classroom Building now under con- struction. Dormitories for both men and women will of course be added to the scene as the enrollment increases. Constructed almost entirely of brick, four of tho new dormi- tories under construction ore for men. two of them for women. This view shows five of the six new dormitories. What o fine view the students on the west side of the buildings will hovel The structure growing In the lower left comer is the new gymnosi um. FuLi Sharing their building with the college infirmary, the freshmen of Sierra are easily the healthiest men on campus. Volleyball, the Christmas Dorm Decorating Contest, and intramural football, basketball, and base- ball comprise the residents' organized social activities. A spring banquet and spontaneous trips to Avila completed the 1959 year for the Sierra men. RESIDENTS Row one: longenbeck, Bolier, Atherton, Como. Row two: Evan , Clark, Colvery, limo , Henzel. Row three: Moon, Tennen, Nobel. Dowling, Pinho. DORM MANAGER Frank Buller, Electronic Engineering maior from Turlock. Calif. OFFICERS J. Brian dork. Athletic Director; Allen Evon , Treas- urer; Andy Calvery. Vice-president; David Heruel, President. OFFICERS 0. Uttywhlre, Pte F. Savelll, V.P.; J. Gvmban. Sec. A dorm is only as good as its members. In the light of this proverb, we have struggled to become better ciizens; that is, more enlightened individuals, so that we have a better understanding of both ourselves and our fcllowmen. We have climbed the ladder from adolescence into young manhood. It is here, with our feet on the ground, that we say, We see and understand the responsi- bilities that arise with becoming a citizen of the world. We feel that when the time comes for us to step into the world and accept these responsibilities, we will be ready. The Mariposa Mobsters RESIDENTS Row ono, Dimitri, Mollgoard. Kurlhora, Alb . Nutting, Rutz. Row two: Harwell, Smith. Umen . CfUH, Savelli. Lilly- white. Row three: Newcomb, Wisoom, Bum , Binn . Alexander, Kiepe. 101 OWNER-MANAGERS M'. ond Mr J.M. Hew on. Founded in 1955, Hewson House provides 85 men with liv- ing occommodotions that are hard to beat. For instance, the residents can enjoy pingpong, pool, and volleyball right in their own building. Excellent meals and dining accommodations are also a part of the house. Another day at Hewson Hooio dot with Tops. 102 RESIDENTS Row one-. Holt, Polrrer, A pel, Harvey, Smiley, Upton. Nor lo rider. Kane . Gold, Row two Martin, Rurlclto, Ryon, Fobbri, Rcmge, Cox, Sharp, Chopmon, V hippIo, Bakke. Row three.- Grerdo, Young, Martin, Talbert, Myers, Evans. Row fours Dawson, Renok, Mathburn, Young, Que, Edwards, Trovis, Power , Choney, Koeble. OFFICERS Mormon Norlonder. Treoturor; Bill Sharp, President; Chuck Co , Jr., Activities Director; Gordon Apel. Vice-president; Philip Meons. Never lacking in spirit, the men collected $18 for the March of Dimes, then to top it off some of the boys kidnaped a KVEC disc jockey, refusing to return him until $100 had been donated to the Dimes March! (The money came through) the students also take part in the school’s intramural sports program. A typical weekend of activi- ties ot Hewson House includes football, basketball, or bowling, or carrying on conversations with the inmates of the San Luis Obispo jail, right across the street. While William Randolph Hearst was building his castle at San Simeon, he used the building which is now Hewson House as his headquarters. The third and fourth floors served as his own personal party area. PRESIDENT 811 Sharp, Architect- ural Engineering mojor from Bak- ersfield, Calif. RESIDENTS Row one. Borono, Sharp, MacDonald, Brook , Grendo. Row two. Norlands . Mouse, Weiiblott, Cardwell, Forqwer, Kanen. 103 Our founder . Po'e end Groce Flonnery CHAMPION BASKETBALL TEAM Kneelings T. Hall, J. Leonard. M. Francis. Standings W lovelody, B McFodden. 8. Foirbairn, J. Curtis, 0. Long. The OsondoWs. on off-campus co-ed- vcationol housing group, ord a Col Poly Soc-ol Club, enjoy modem living in on oM fashioned woy. Since its beginning in 1957 by Pore ond Groce Flonnery. the organization bos doubled in size. The alumni still toko an oetive port In the group, ond the children of the olvmni are being groomed in the trod-tions of the dub. The intromural teams vie for champion- ships and the social committee works ovortime to relieve the tension of long hours of study. Good fun. good food, ond good people make this ono of Col Poly s outstanding groups. Members -n the photo of left eros E. Moore. M Rhyne, A. Webb. W. love- lady, A. 8erworf, T. White, G. Manley. J. Churchill, V Corseker, 0. long. W. Thompson, 0. loTrobe, B Sounders, •'George and A. Creasy. Some of tho everyday activities of the Osoodaliers, where anything con happen and usually does. The house in the upper right corner is the moin residence; th« group it so large that they also have a couple of smaller residences. At right are K. Johnson, B. Me- Fadden, G. Armann, G. Knauer, S. Morgansfern, B. Averill, D. La- Trobe, C. Moore, B. Thompson, J. Hanes, N. Wright, R. Paul, D. Fletcher, R. Mahan, J. Madison, M. Steelman, Z. Woods, and B. Fairbaim. L The inguenuity of Lassen Dorm's 95 members brought home the Christmas sweepstakes this year. Charlie Brown, Snoopy, and other ''Pea- nuts characters trekked their way over Lassen windows to the delight of townspeople as well as students. (See page 111). The successful Jazz by Tjader concert was sponsored by dorm members {see page 1751 and highlighted the year's projects. A spring beach party and gym dance were also included on Lassen's agenda. RESIDENTS Row ono: Brock ! , Chilion, Fong, Wollacc. Chon, Grcgson, Fujita, Sullivan. Row two: Stafford, Oakes, Cteovcr, Boners, Ruiz, Jones, Iwashlta, Petersen, Jacinto. Row threei Smith, Stow, Newton, Reitz, Hicbcr. Mirzo. Colkin . Evens. Row foot: Deden. Oppfclt. Bone, Cootcy, Moeller. Johnson, Eoglemon, Walker, Hook. Glonnan, Whlttcd, Brendlan, Poulin, Smith, Eosthom, DORM MANAGER Scott Wo I loco, AJf Major from Trono, Collf. OFFICERS t. Brendlen, Pres.; R. Brockett, See.; P. Reitz, Treos.; S. V olloce, Dorm Mgr. 106 MEM8ERS of Poly lodge . . . rcrln to gol To unite members through well-rounded activities is the purpose of Poly Lodge, located ot 1700 Osos Street. Founded in 1957, the Lodge is home to 22 students. Beach parties and barbecues were enjoyed at the end of each quarter, and a spring quarter trip to Las Vegas topped their list of activities. A Poly Lodge team competed in the Cal Poly bowling league. OfFICERS Frsd Roy looweo, and Bob Bloylodc. 107 m judges Housing 33 members, Judge's House is a cooperative living group which was founded in 1956. The annual Fall Dinner, semi-annual parties and management of a Poly Royal Carnival Booth contributed to a suc- cessful and active year for house members. RfSlOENTS Row ones Pauley, McCall, Allen, Ishli, Kowoliki, Frederick, Roiiig, Ferguton. Row two. Clem, Mielke, Suo, Best, Winn, Ryon, Chance, Cofrett. Row three: Chopur, Tilley, McGchec. loflcver, Rust, Eriksen, Rolufs. Snyder, Bcdwoil. Monterey Dorm, one of the inside hallway fresh- man dorms, serves as home to some 25 students. This year the members pitched in with the intramural sports program, the Christmas Decoration Contest, and studies. Bull sessions, working on cars, cruising Monterey Street (hence the name), and horsing around also keep the students busy. The residents wound up the year with a big hairy banquet. OFFICERS Kneeling: 0. Char, Trea . Standing? T. Newb.ll, Sec.; Mike Ditto. Pro . RESIDENTS Row one BoJmger, Shield , Needham, Dennis, Newbill, Brow Row two: Brown, Chamber , Porker, Dilio, Hard, Clark, 8rcndo. ?j.v three? Wheyland. Beasley. Schroeder, Rheiogan , Quinlan, Miller, McCool, Bonifoji. 109 DORM MANAGER M ko $.to. Sociol Science mo joe from Son Froncitco. One of the freshman dorms with lovely exterior walk- ways, Plumas represents home to around thirty students. Plumas activities include participation in the intramural sports program, decorating the building for Christmas, and helping their neighbors in Monterey Dorm to sand- bag themselves in the face of floods during the winter quarter. RESIDENTS Row on«: Worner. Horlbort. Abbott, Simor. Wilkimon. Mizant, Corner, Holme . Alberto. Row two: Herbrondr. Okofuji, Von Bebber. Hostetter, McClonohon, White, DeAr.geli , Sifo. Row three: Martin, Nale, letemonn, Corxine, Gillespie. Undo. Eoton. Schgtte, Keye . Shower , tone . The Men of Modoc enjoyed a successful year of good living and fellowship” in their hopie among the Eucalyptus trees. Intramural football, basketball and baseball, along with participation in the Christmas Dorm Decorating Contest, drew the members closer together. A dance with coeds at Santa Barbara College was in- cluded in the year's calendar of social events. RESDENTS Row cnc: Yin, Cox. John on. Peter oo. Riddle, Noder. Hu. Row two: Brown. Rodini, Stillivan, Ninomiyo, Chon, Ferguion, McCorroll. Row three Honcyehurch, Deore, Grotie, V otley, Froom, Hollond. Herff, Shover, Anderson. Heron Hall ranked omor.g be with decor. At Mariposa Dorm . . . Ihc stockings wero hung. Gcodbyo, Cruel World! You just don' pork on the porch . . . even if porking situation is rough. CHRISTMAS DECORATION JUDGING TEAM on the job. Teem included: Rev. Ray Heer, Don Morris, Dean Vcrd Shepard, Mary Etto Murray, Mayor Fred lucksinger, his wife, Mr. Johnson of Hyson-Johnson and wife. Mariposa went into hiding to pro- duce their outstanding Christmas decorotions. losien Dorm had a standout ... as usuall The ninety-five residents of Shasta Dorm enjoyed a big year that included a lot of competition in the intramural sports program, deco- rating the dorm for the Christmas Decorations Contest, the year-end banquet, and a lot of new friends. Although Shasta residents have been walking miles and miles to class for several years since the construc- tion of the mountain dorms on the edge of nowhere,” the end is in sight. The campus is gradually moving toward them. In another two years, the mountain dorms will be in a very desirable central location on campus, and Shasta men can leave for that 8 o'clock class at 91 minutes after! RESIDENTS Row one: Westphol, Block . Solter, Note, Mortin ©n, Ander on, Crenshaw, He , Oiterman. Row twoi Fo ter, Quinn, W.ndlinx, Hosken, Kane. Kent. Lombcrt. Woy, Horlon, McGrath. Green, Richey, Yomoe. Row three: Lopez, Goforth, looey, Cummings, Weiss, Theikscker (in window), Murray, Cull, Hofner, Stoke , Miller. DORM MANAGER Don Wolker. Aero major from Placerville, Colif. RESIDENTS Kneeling: Bruns, Ayres, Hudgens. Nute. Dubro, Wilson, Fry, Abrams. Harlon. Toriggino, Morris, Kuykendall, Nunez, Standing: Porker. Crenshaw, Kisner, Fielder. Johnson, Moyloy. Kloucr, Nelson, Bddmger, Vosconccllos. Hill, Commuter, Beck. Chapman, Brooks, Mosbrocker, Picketr, Kingston, Mitcheltrce. Boswonh. Heine, Palmer, Diehl. 113 The aim of Tehama, an on-campus dorm for men, is to live and work (and play) together, promote better study habits, and create lasting friendships. Twenty-six members represent nineteen cities in California, one in Oregon, and three foreign countries. This year they sponsored a fall banquet, ski trip, and spring barbecue. OfFICERS Omohvndro, v.p.; Sweeflond, intra- mural chm.,- Boll, dorm rep.; J. Boll, pre .- DiNopoli, tec-treo . 114 RESIDENTS Row one: DNaooli, Noimabodi, locure. Price. Goodman. McKinney. Ropp. Row two Boll. Omohvndro. Norendro. lowe. Ferguwn, Nitto, A hby. Holey. Row three: Sweetlond, Adam , Sc no . Show, Hall, Tecklenburg, Pekory, J. Ball. I I RESIDENTS Kneeling: Howell. Stillmon, Blackburn, Urcat, Ford, Hickt. Srondir-g: Vonce, Prorc. Woodton, Ellis, Drownc, Nielten, May. One of the five mountain dorms built in 1952, Diablo Dorm com- petes actively in intramural sports, the annual Christmas Decorations Contest, and the scholarship contest. The ninety-six upperclassmen also staged a Spring Barbecue this year. OFFICERS Edit, Woodton. M5 The Poly Engineers' House replaced the Mustang House under new name and management in the Foil of 1958. This establishment provides approved off-compus room and board for forty- five men. The group sponsors a bowling team, and for the first time sponsored a basketball squad this year. OFFICERS Pawl. pret.j Merrlt. sec -treat; Packard, v.p. HOUSE MANAGER Mr . Viola Wilkerton. 116 RESIDENTS Row one. Travel. Topia, Common. Hoyothi, Willi , Johnson, Rhode . Trumpowtky. Row two. Zirrwner, Woldron. Colton, Sltley, Merritt. Row three: Wolkee, Vernon. Murroy, Nielsen. Ng. Sehower. Brennan, Shiftier, Pasthcn DEUEL DOR Archaeologists agree that Deuel Dormitory must have been constructed around 2500 B.C., yet the friendly old building is still sturdy enough to support over ninety resi- dents. Handily situated near three women's dorms, the structure houses many of Poly's outstanding athletes, and is the scene of several organized dorm parties. RESIDENTS Row one: Galloway, Ali, McCarthy, Zimmerman, Diten, Ian®, Higbee, Mlnmaung, Ford. Forster. Row two: Yoghour, Davi , Curry. Lopez, Hovshang, Choin, Pot tor. Clod., Jones. Mark, Morquez. Row three: Oberkomper. Morey. Baughn, Milford, lord, McFodden, Blackford. Lovell, Newkirk, Smith, Ditzen, Ens'od. DORM MANAGER John Forster, ME major from Son Juan Copisrrono, Calif. DORM MANAGER Jim Morey. EE major from Frosno. Calif. DORM MANAGER Lynn Dyche, P.E. Mojor from Co tro Valley. Colif. OFFICERS Kneeling: Chondet. trco .; Garcio. pro .; Fvjita, reportor. S ond ngi Church, v.p.; King, me Poisouoy, Intromural chm.; Dyche. dorm monoger. El Dorado, “The Eager Dorm, provides living space for forty-one men on campus. Traditional activities for the group include dorm parties, com- peting in the Christmas Decorations Contest, and cleaning the place up for Poly Royal. The dorm also does well in the intramurols program, and maintains a high grade point average. 118 RESIDENTS Row one: Clokorn, Stork. Fujita. Gorcio. Nel on, Foreman, locopi. Row two: Cody. Ch id . King. Barcu . Volljtedt, Cri Conner. Dyche. Row three: Church, Townsend, Montague, Andor cn, Chordet, Poitouoy, linker. DORM MANAGER Bob Mo- chodo, ME mojor from Hoy- word, Calif. One of the ten freshman men's dorms, Sonoma dorm actively participates in the Christmas Decorations Con- test, the intramurals pro- gram, and campus social ac- tivities. Annual barbecues, trips to Avila, and somehow a good grade point average are also a part of Sonoma Dorm. A OFFICERS llppmcn, v.p.j Moyle, see.-treos; Barlow, pres.; Machado, dorm monoger. RESIDENTS- Row one Polito, Quinnelly. Meyer, Davis. Seid, Evans, Miifog, Butzine. Row two- Mochedo, Cornell, Muroto, Stoddard, Fall, Cervenko. Franklin®, Borbo. Degenfelder, lippman, Moyle, Phelon. Row threci Sherwood, Therp, Hottesen, Rogers, Schuette. Jullly, Barlow. Ashton, Hughes, Goro. 119 OFFICERS Kneelingi LoBv o, pro .; Chezick. v.p. Standing? Kellerup, me.: Borreit, intramural chm.; Goubcrt. treat. DORM MANAGER Mike Detch, El Major from lofoyctte, Colif. Calaveras Dorm provides on-campus living accommodations for several dozen freshman men. Every Christmas the building is decorated by the residents, who also sponsor an annual barbecue and an organized beach party. Several lasting friendships have been formed within this amiable group. RESIDENTS Kneeling: McDowell. Detch, LoBue, Chezlck, Brook . Dreyfu . Andre, legg. Stonding: Young. Luke , Aderwoll, Kellerup, Borret, Hopfcint, Goiter, Allan, Goubcrt. 20 I ) I I I RESIDENTS Row oner Yo-nrobian, Manning, tundberg, lamb, Wolockl, Butler. 6 ron. Zlab. Row two: Ijcoc. Dougla . Al oro , Silwttcr, Monfcto. Brown, WoUtenholm. Row three: Gee, Cunningliom, Kibby. Botes. Andreone. Kitkowski, Thompson. Whitney Dorm provides social and recreational activities for ninety- six upperclassmen. The members participate in intramurals, the Christmas Decorations Contest, and other infer-dorm activities. OfFICERS Sherer, freas.; Alvorc . v.p.; Andrcono, pro . 121 OFFICERS Hunttberry. v.p.; Knouff. pres.; Wolf I, sec.-troos. E 00ft Tuolumne Dorm residents gained close harmony by working together this year on such events as the Christmas Decorations Contest and intramural sports. Approximately thirty fresh- men are housed in the on-campus dorm. DORM MANAGER John Kiliony, I.E. major from On- tario, Calif. 122 RESIDENTS Kneeling: Kiliany, Olingor, Woimen, Rystrom, Amon. Muller. Coe. Arndt, Schumacher. Standing: Softlemeycr. Davit, Cullirom, Estcn, Hunttborry, Krouff, Viersa. McCoy. Weinscn, Taylor. Sumpter. Soxbcrg. Welti. Constructed in 1950, Polomar Dorm consists of ninety-five residents. The year's activities of the group included such events as dorm picnics, decorat- ing the dorm for Christmas, participating in intra- murals, and sponsoring dances. OfFICERS Byrfine. see..- Markvm, pee .; Hoger, v.p. RESIDENTS Row or : Barreto, Bobeck. Chang. Eliott. Hancock. Voorhie , Bergen, Markum, Shem. Bahm. Row two: Tolbott, Joker, Borfine, Caldwell, Penna, Miller, lofferty. Powers, Moral, Hager. Row three: Von Noort. Mcrte, Bryant, Heinicke, longocre, Goikiewici. Blaisdell. Witt. 123 pm-cipus MRS. 8AYIES' HOUSE Powell. Miller, Mi . Boyle . Whitlock. Fye. MRS. SARBERS' HOUSE Left tide. going up: Zegert, 8ell, Ehrlich. Right ido, com- ing down- A bom, Vieira, Gould. MRS. TURNER S HOUSE Centor: Horn . Clcckwte from left Silbcrtdorf, Sturget, Mr . Turner, leppold, Gardner. MRS. HARRIS' HOUSE Row one Breozeole. Kirkpofr.ck, Thomo , Thornton, Romiret Row twoi Sroley, Wilkinson, Wilton, Koerner, Drummond. Ackerman, Hjorth. Row three Marcellln, Genove e, Mr . Horrij, Mr. Horrit, Rindge, Deal, Rothbone, Rone, Cili. 124 1 J The Women's Off-Campus Liv- ing Groups, a temporary, but enjoyable method of housing the campus' increasing enroll- ment of women, is a newly formed organization this year (although some of the groups began last year). They have had exchange parties with men's housing groups, and have spon- sored such affairs as dances, as- semblies, and women's activities in conjunction with other women students. They also participate actively in the Women's Athletic Association. MRS. BURNETT'S HOUSE (The Shody lod.cs of the Shcdy Shock! Tyler. Tomplin. Anderson, Harris. Martin. Mr . Burnett. MRS. HANKS HOUSE Row one: Smith, Keeble. Smith, Mrs. Honks. Row two: Whitmoyer, Nielsen. Williams, Ihne. Heron Hall, the Freshman women's dorm, was organized in 1956, with the arrival of coeds at Poly. This sweet group of girls helps to improve relationships between the dorms by sponsoring and attending dances and parties with various other living groups. The girls also stage monthly birthday parties as well as a Christmas Party. Each year they have open house for Poly Royal. RESIDENTS Row on - Alien, levy. Osorgeni, Goydon, Rocker, Tullo , Coffer, Jordon, Sreveoton. Row two: Flore , Ferini, Jordon, Donoho, Shickley, Soule, Soore , Dodgicn. Crowe, lindgren. Dodder, Boteck. Row three. Robert , W.llhoit, Archer. Hannon. Fvtet, McMullen. Coleman. Ttdrow. Hopklnt, Honcock, Otto, Giorei, Fifty-three junior ond senior women find in Chase Hall a home away from home. They partici- pate in such activities as Hallowe’en, Christmas, and Valentine's parties, and decorate the hall for Christmas as well as Hallowe’en. A new event this year was a bake sale carried out by the girls to enhance the treasury. OFFICERS Kneeling: Word, pre .; Boynton, v p..; Blum. 2nd floor rep. Standing! lindley, toe.; McKnight, inter dorm rep.; Axtofl, 1st floor rep. RESIDENTS Row one: Word, Reod. Scnithion, Tuley, lindley. R tKordvon. Niboli, Betloch, Burch, Boynton. Row two: Pilorta, Stone, McKnight, Porton . Fitzpatrick. Airtell, Shad, Simon! . Kaufman, Blum. Row three: Bowen. Smith, Rayl, Proft, Rentchler, Reed. Atkin . Stork, Reimer. Eddy. 127 Jespersen Dorm, which provides housing for upporclasswomcn, par- ticipates actively in campus affairs such as W. A. A. In addition, the women stage a Christmas Party, an End of the Year Party, a Mother's Day Party, and celebrate engage- ments with a candle-passing cere- mony. A new activity for the dorm this year has been the construction of a permanent scrapbook of Jesper- sen Dorm events. OFFICERS Kneeling: Harris, sec.; McClelland, pro .: Du Ea , JOC. chm, Standings Peterson, v.p.: Chamberlain, treat.; Dathe, 1st tloor rep.; lower, soph. rep. 128 RESIDENTS Row one: Kctlman, Rodriguez, Bustos. Brill, Lang, I owe, Ellers, Groves, Anderson. Phipps, Harris. Row two: Bauer, Ryan, Kelly, Balias, loefcey. Gibson, Withers. Randall, Dathe. Madsen, McClellond, Schroeder. Row three: Chamberlain, Bcrretf, Smith, Burge. Murphy, livers. Scholar. Por-er. Wright, DuBay. lone, Petersen, Walker, lower, Mrs. Glodin. Neal fun, being computed for the levl of the quorter. Thoie roomi ore kind of tmoll to keep o toddle ini I feel to iparSding clean! Gee, if mull be nice to hove to much leiiurc time! 1958 Mustang Vanity Football Team. John Ponogokis QB Tom Darnell HB Jim Sweeney Tackle Hidofei Homomoto HB Willis Hill HB John Madden Tockle Willie Hudson Guard Jim Doyle Guard COACHING STAFF: Howie O'Donielt, Head Coach LcRoy B. Hughes. Bill Hicks. Sheldon Hordoo. Gary Von Horn FB Curtis Hill End Bob Williams Center Tom Klostermon OB John Allen Tackle Bob Moore Guard Roy Porras F8 Joel Copeland Center Skip Stratton End lylo Dennison Tackle Monte Kinsley End Benny Martin HB Richard Mox Center Dorvrin McGill End Bob Beothord QB Fred Ford HB Carlos Gonxafes Guard Glenn Harmon HB Head football coach leRoy 8. Hughes, being hoisted to the shoulders of his victorious players after the San Jose Store bottle, finished his ninth football season at Cal Roly with a 9-1 -0 record. Hughes, who is very active in NCAA activities, con be seen on loeol television station KSBY-TV Wednesday and Friday nights on his own show. Before his graduation from the University of Oregon in 1931, Hughos was nomed to the oil northern division Pacific Coast Conference basketball squad. Hughes began his coochlng career at Polytechnic High School in San Froncisco ond was heod coach at Menlo Junior College for fen yeors before coming to Col Poly. Pot Lovell Tackle Bill Jones HB Claude Turner HB Dick Manninl FB Bruce Butterfield End 1 J RflDO STATE Dorwln McGill latches onto a po from quarterback Bob Bcothard (extreme left) os Gory Van Horn rushes up to assist in the getaway. A capacity crowd was on hand to welcome the 1958 grid season, as the Mustangs defeated the Colorado State Bears with a touchdown-a-quarter. Al- though Freddie Ford's 83-yard touchdown run was nullified by a clipping penalty, the 185 pound Mustang back returned a punt 64 yards for a touchdown and darted 44 yards from scrimmage for another. Ray Porras, playing in the fourth quarter only, accounted for 43 yards in five trips. First string fullback Dick Man- nini wasn't far behind with 37 yards in his five carries. The other two Mustang tallies were accomplished via air, one on the final play of the game. Hong onto your hotl Tho Mustangs or going places this seasonl A. STATE - Roily Committeemen Jim Slston ond Skip Munsc ring the victory bell after the Mustangs score their 8rh touchdown of the evening, Reminding fans of the high-scoring and undefeated Poly eleven of 1953, the Mustangs of Coach Hughes slaughtered the L.A. State Dioblos before 5,000 specta- tors in the second game of the season at Poly. The Hughesmen opened defense of their CCAA conference crown in a convincing manner, clearing the way for a boost upward from their 11th place UPI rating, which they drew after defeating Colorado State in the opener. 134 Bob Moore clears a path os Gory Von Horn squeezes post on L.A. Sta e tackier. COLLEGE Of COL my - 03 Poly’s hard-charging line proved too much for the Coyotes as the linemen continually stopped assaults up the middle and rushed passers and kickers. After only two minutes of play, Glenn Harman packed the ball through the center of the Idaho line for six points. The Mustangs couldn't be stopped! Freddie Ford, Ray Porros, Willie Hill, and Claude Turner each scored touchdowns. Turner wound up fho evening with 103 yards in six carries. Coach Babe Brown of the Idaho team said The entire team looked terrific, especially Rich Max, Willie Hudson, and Carlos Gonzales, in the center of the line. Curtis Hill and Rich Mo upset o College of Idaho boll corrler, while Darwin McGill. 87, races to the scene. long time no seel Coach Roy Hughes greets his former Mustang grid greet, Vic Buccolo, now assistant coach for College of Idaho. Si JOSE SIflIE - 0 on In the opening minutes the Mustangs pushed deep into Spartan territory and on the fourth down Willis Hill kicked the field goal which put Poly ahead 3-0. San Jose had had the ball for only two plays when Curtis Hill intercepted a Spartan pass and raced 20 yards for the TO. Willis then added the extra point, making it 10-0. After San Jose's lone score on a pass play, it was strictly a defensive battle the rest of the way, with both teams giving little ground. Cloude Tumor charge fearlessly through a ring of San Jose Stare linesmen for more Mustang yardage. Coach Hughes goo for o rid after the Mustong defeat the Soartans In the mo t ten e game of the seoson Hughe con- gratulate a Mustang who mode o gome-saving toekle In the closing minutes of the gome. Roily Committed mon, lynnc Dyche, reluctontly give up the victory bell to oogor Frowio Stoto official . A Fresno State Bulldog e cape the grip of one Mujfong. only to find John Allen and Curti Hill awaiting him. Leaving Poly looking on a somewhat bare floor, the Fresno State Bulldogs jerked the rug out from under the Mustangs before 10,000 fans at Fresno's Ratcliffe stadium. The AAustangs were hampered by fumbles throughout the first half and penalties throughout the game as they saw their undefeated record stopped at four games. Say the Mustangs: Wait'll next year, Fresno State! GG BEACH STATE - 2 CflL POLS - 2G Completely dominating the game in the air and on the ground, the Mustangs began a new winning streak with a CCAA victory over the Long Beach State Forty-Niners. It was a 17-yard pass from quarterback, Tom Klostcrman to Curtis Hill that put life into the first Poly scoring drive, moving the Green and Gold to the Long Beach 40 yard line. From this point on it was easy work for the Mustangs, with Fred Ford, Willis Hill, Claude Turner, and Bill Jones packing the ball all over the field. Defensive stars included John Allen, Carlos Gonzales, Bob Moore, John Madden, and John Matthews. Quarterback Tom Klojterman explain to Coach Hughes what a pu hover long Beach i . Roy Porro ond Bob Bcathard (cop onto o free ball a Jim Doyle and John Madden batter away at the long Beach forward woll. Pacific University fell before the talented Mustangs in a game in which the Poly team gained 495 yards to the visitors’ 45. In the first half, the Badgers held the Mustangs to only 14 points, 185 yards, and Freddie Ford and Claude Turner obtained the only scores. John Pana- gakis, Benny Martin, and Ron Taylor added four more TD's to the Mustang's total. lIMSIfllf-G The Montana State Bobcats whiz helplessly post os Claude Turner suddenly changes direction. United Press International's small college ratings re- ceived a terrific jolt when the 18th ranked Mustangs knocked over fhc 2nd Place Montana State Bobcats be- fore a more-than-capacity Homecoming crowd of 7,000 persons. (Probably the Mustangs' largest attendance in history). Claude Turner was the top ground gainer for the Hughesmen with 43 yards. Freddie Ford and Tom Darnell gained 36 yards apiece, while Gary Van Horn racked up 27 yards. Curtis Hill fastens himself onto another long pass os the Bobcats close in ... too loto. u The entire rushing efforts of the San Diego State Aztecs amounted to a mere 19 yards as the big rough Green and Gold line laughed at the southerners' offensive tries. Coach Hughes used 14 backs to gain 449 yards for the Mustangs, Benny Martin being the leading gainer with 95 yards for six carries. In the line, Willie Hudson and John Allen were singled out as outstanding performers on defense. At this stage in the season, the Mustangs had held their opponents to 48 points in 9 games for an average of only 5.3 points per game. Bfow you whistle, rcfl I can't hold him! Bill Winkle , Howard O'Danlots ond Dean Chandler button up their overeootj against the 34 degree even ng breeze in the Poly stadium. ] ] 11 L j _ L Cooch Roy Hughes acknowledges the Mus- tang rooters “Happy Birthdoyl Tho combined scores of the UCSB game to- taled 52 . . . Hughes age to tho doyl The Mustangs set a new all-time total offense record by winding up the season with 3.425 yards, including 397 amassed against the Santa Barbara Gauchos. Senior Fullback Dick Mannini was the big man on offense as he netted 73 yards and two touchdowns. Bob Beathard intercepted 3 Gaucho passes to break up the opponents' areial game. Beathard also threw for 109 yards, including a TD pass to end Curtis Hill. Hill set another all-time record by intercepting a Gaucho pass on his own 5 yard line and returning it 90 yards to the Goucho 5. 138 Senior fullback, Dick Monnini roar through tho Gaucho lire in his final gomo for tho Mustangs. No iwcot, 84, he' in the end zone olreodyl Although Cal Poly's freshman team, first one in five years, went winless in four games this season. Coach Tom Lee revealed that he came up with some players he felt were good prospects for the varsity Green and Gold next year. Players lauded for their performances were: Rodger Kelley, halfback; Mike Arlotto, tackle; Lynn Lobaugh, guard; John Ramsey, quarterback and end; Don Fischer, halfback; Ted Tollner, quarterback. The Colts dropped contests to Hartnell J.C., San Jose State, Fresno State and College of Pacific. A Col Poly Coll finally drop to the corth ot the hand ot five defender . Grey- hit him lowl leave the driving to u . . . hound Bv l J.V. TEAM Row one Gurney, Zimmermon, Coplond. Spain. McGregor, lo- bough. DcMortin, Emerjon. Zimmerman, Nole, lee. Row two. Fiiher, Parith, Smith McBride. Polmer. Efterbrook, Marshall, Arlotto. Row three- Sommer . Milford. Kriever. Johnjon. Kelley. Mortholl, Tollner, Ramiey, Fletcher. Tern lee. 1958 J.V. gridiron coach. Dig a hole, kidl Quick! Col Poly's Water Polo Team finished the season with five wins and four losses, plac- ing fourth in the state college tournament this past season. Wins included the games against U.C.S.B., S.F.S., Santa Clara and Oc- cidental in two games. Coach Dick Anderson said that he will lose only three men this year. If all of the others return next year he will have a winning combination. Scheduled to graduate: Gene Lenz, Jim Fisher, and top scorer for this year's squad. Bob Wright. The frosh water polo team ends the season with a 4 and 1 record. Standout freshmen Jack Adams, Don Lillywhite, and Chuck Johnson represent good material for the Varsity next year. The freshmen's one loss this season was at the hands of the Col Frosh. VARSITY TEAM Sealed. Don Bodhi, Joe Crotchet, E. J. Walton, lorry Cole, Jim Either. Allan Siarr. Standing. Dick Anderton, coach; Francis Bell, Dan longocre. Gene lenr. Bob Wright, Bill Dvflock FRESHMAN TEAM Seared: Dan lillywhite. Chock Johnton, Doyle King, Jack Adomt. Jim Litton. Standing: Dick Anderton, coach; Fred Parker, Tony Grey, Frank Brookt, Tom Colter, Tod Trcndt, coach. Dick Anderton, Water Polo Coach Mttedl 140 Bob Wrighr get a big hand at ho atfomprt a post. Wolf Hailey g.vos Jim Flood of Soc. Stof tome of the stuff that earned him a berth on the All-American bo ing team. It's all over at Don Testier shakes bond of opponent offer taking decisive win. One of Poly's returning lertermeo Som Marquee prepares his right hand. I ' '4 a Coach Tom Lee, facing a very tough season, had only four re- turning letfermen to build his team on. Although they didn't win all of their dual mets, the Mustangs were always a tough opponent, lee s boxers punched out decisive wins over Chico State, Univ. of Calif., College of Idaho, and the Univ. of Wiscon- sin. The boxers improved as the season progressed and were in fop shape when tournament time rolled around M.SS K.O. of 1959, Shirlee Dodg on. Miss K.O. candidates left to right are Barbara Gill. Jean- ette Brodley, Shirlee Dodgion, winner. Susan Rochford. Linda Allen, ond Dee Osargenf. Col Poly' boxing coach Tom loe. Poly Frcdd o Martin ties up his opponent, Fred wos one of Poly's rop boxers this season. Returning lettermen were Don Tessier, 178 lbs., Sam Marquez, 156 lbs.. Waif Hailey, 147 lbs., and Bob Alvares, 132 lbs. Among the newcomers were Gerald Gcbbie, a novice winner who developed into a real fine boxer. Fred Martin, with some service experience behind him, was one of coach Lee's -con- sistant winners. Sheldon Green, who moved up from last year's JV squad, proved to be very tough and much improved over Inst year. Ray Porras, an ex- footballer started out rather slow but improved as the season progressed and finished very strong. Walt Hailey was named to the All-American Boxing Team and was one of Lee's top winners and a real crowd pleaser with his fine style and hard punches. Coach Lee's boxers never failed to get a large crowd which shows the spectator interest in the sport here at Cal Poly. Row I: Ibrahim Samorroie, 8ob Alvores. Ed Murilcomi. Gerald Gobble, Testier, Darwin McGill. Wolf Hailey, Fred Martin. Row 2: Ccoch lee, Roy Porras, Sam Marquez, Don Misi Knockout, Shirteo Dodgion, looks on os 178 lb. Don Tessier bolters his men down ro sire. -Well, g'nite everyone. You hit me ... I hit you. Whot did you expect? 146 lb. Wolf Hailey ducks undet one. Here! Stop hitting that poor monl GET UPI I'm not through with you yeti I . 19' The Novice Boxing Tournament, held annually before the fall quarter's final exams, drew 55 contenders this year. Coach Tom lee was looking for some varsity material for the coming season — he found some in 125 pound Gerald Gebbie, who became a regular on the varsity squad. G.W. Wingo, a real crowd pleaser, posted an exciting K.O. over Bill Jones. Nearly three thousand excited fans turned out for the three-night affair which saw nine men take home trophies. A highlight of the tournament was the official crowning of Miss Knockout of 1958-59, Shirlec Dodgion of San Diego. Here goes my nit dean gym suit. Sam Marquez of the varsity boxing squod. organizer of the Novice Tournament. Hey over therel Did you say left or right? Freddie Ford rests a spell NOVICE BOXING TOURNAMENT WINNERS Kneeling: Tom Sherman. Art Dixon, Gerald Gebbie, Orvol Arobclo, Don Rose. Standing: Will s Hill, G. W. Wingo, Cooth Torn lee. Miss Shirlee Dodgion, Bob Combs, Vit Hall 144 I Tlte snow begins Jo foil os Jock Wofford turns In o fast time. Row one: Don Lee, Dennis Hester, John Atxet. Row two: Gerald Obcrkomper. Jock' Wofford, Oliver Wllgreit, ChoHes Thronson. Cal Poly's Cross Country team started the season off with a fourth plac in the AAU .meet in Santa Barbara. Dave Bucklond placed fifth and Jack V offord placed eighth in the 3.8 mile run at the 60 entrant meet. The powerful cross country team then tied Fresno State and placed fifth in on invitational meet at San Jose. Don Lee, Chuck Thronson ond Jack Wofford finished in the top ten to provide the Poly runners with points. Coach Jim Jensen's runners placed third in the CCAA conference title meet held in Los Angeles, only foui points behind the second place team. Lee, Wofford, and Thronson were the top runners for Coach Jensen's team this season. tost mon to the drinking fountain is o rotten egg! Cross Country cooch Jim Jensen colls long distance. 145 Joe Ryerow Vic Di Gicvonnl Bob Thetford Marlin Ashby Forward Girard Center Guard Jim Clark Guard Jim Webster Guard Dale Kuykendall Guard Don Lord Forward Jerry Shockclfurd Jerry Smith Forward Mgr. Da'o Kuykendall goei for the ball at others look in amazement. Coach Ed Jorgensen finished his twelfth season os the head basketball coach hero at Col Poly winning 16 gomes and losing only 9. He is looking forward to next season when his en- tire team returns. Jorgensen Is a greduote of Chico State where he won eight letfors in three major sports—football, basketball, ond trcck. Ho wos an all-FWC forward in 1935. At Poly his teams have won 149 ond dropped 126. 146 Jerry Shockelfurd give if the old college fry os o Po so do no mon struggles to stop him. Bob Thetford stroins for it while George Camp- boll stands rood if he doesn't moke it. In the pre-season games, the Mustangs were able to win more games than they had won all during the previous cage season. With the regular season getting under way, the team had won 8 and lost only 3. They were ranked among the top thirty teams in the nation for their defensive play. To this point in the season the Mustangs had a 40% shooting average from the floor, and they were dropping in 68% of their free throws. In the pre-season tournaments. Coach Jorgensen s team placed second at Redlands with Jerry Shackelfurd making the All-Tour- ney team. Mai McCormick was given the Sportsmanship Award. The Mustangs placed third in the Christmas Tourney held in Santa Maria. At the midpoint of the season the regular starters were Vic DiGiovanni, Mai McCormick, Bob Thetford, Jim Clark, Jerry Shackelfurd, and Joe Rycraw. Joe Rycraw make a big Hep In on effort to Heal tha boll. 148 Vic DiGlovonnl floor throwgh the oir o Jerry Shacklofurd look on. Team ctoip bond o Jorgenjen give lo f minute instruction. Big George Compbell gel ready to rip one In. Malcolm McCormick goe high over opponent to pot in two. I'll meet you down there. Jim Clork obout fo g'ob boll away from Kent University of Ohio. If I could only get my hand on that boll. Bob Thetford go high ro tip It In a Joe Rycraw look on. Cal Poly’s basketballers started off the league com- petition rather slowly, losing their first four games but bounced back and won their next four. The Mustangs finished the season with a 4-6 record. Coach Jorgensen’s hustlers came a long way from the beginning of the season. After they overcame their inexperience, they downed their last seven out of eight opponents. One ex- citing victory was over San Diego, a league champion- ship contender. Leading the Mustangs in the scoring department were Vic DiGiovanni followed closely by big Hob Thetford who did a great job under the boards for the team. Regular starters for Jorgensen were Joe Rycraw, forward; Mol McCormic, forward; Bob Thetford, center; and Vic DiGiovanni and Jim Clark as the guards. Coach Jorgy i« looking forward to next year . . . with the return of his entire squad they should be a real threat to the CCAA crown. Jo Rycraw do a l.til ballet o long Beach look on In amazement. u GJv u roinl Giv vi roiol Up for two . . . ond then ogoin maybe not. Stretch, orm, stretch! Cal Poly s Junior Varsity basketball team pro- gressed a long way since the beginning of the season. Hampered by injuries and losses of team members, they were able to round into a fairly good ball team. The J.V.'s averaged better than 55 points per game. Top scorers for the team were Jim Webster with a 15 point per game average, Val Padilla was close behind with 13 points per game. The top rebounder was Gene Landes. Although they didn't have a top team, they were able to give their opponents a real go of it most of the time. Regular starters for the team were Matt Motstino, Jim Webster, Larry Weimers, Gene Landes and Hugh Dayton. This year's team was coached by senior P.E. major Tom Sawyer. 150 J.V. Basketball coach Tom Sawyer, senior P.E. major from lo Angeles. The gymnastics team, coached by Charles Plath and Dr. Glenn Noble, has won six and lost five to date. In May, they will compete in the CCAA tourna- ment. Hopes are high for four victories in the tourney, in the trampoline event, long horse, rope climb, and horse. High point man on the squad this year was John Alday ... an all-around man excelling in the horizontal bars, par- allel bars, tumble and rings. Herman Farlough, the rope climb whiz, finished third in the national event this year. Returning lettermen are John Alday, Herman Farlough, and Allen Pease. Now if I con jo i hold this for a few seconds.” COACH Dr. Glenn Noble, Biologico I Sconce instructor and deportment hood. COACH Charles Math, Athletic Equipment Technician. The enormous strength of his orms enables Hermon Farlough to shoot up the rope like o rocket. Mormon placed second in the na- tional event lost year, dropped to third place this year. TfAM Kneeling: Charles Co . William Sifvo, Kittrcdge Burton, Herman Farlough, Richard Hoffman. Standing: Allen Pease, John Sewcl, Donald Fisher, John Alday, leigh Allen, Arthur Strickland. Don't worry, I'm right here.' VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM Front Row: Tom Darnell, Howard Bryont, Harold Slmonek, Tom Hall. Back Row: Dan Hopping, Bob Machado, G. W. Wingo, Darwin McGill. Pat Lovell It oboot to pin hit opponont In a dual motch. Pot wot last year' PCI heavyweight chompion and one of coach Harden' con l tant winner . Vor ity wrestling coach Sheldon Harden. This wot coach Harden s tenth season os the mot mentor here at Cal Poly. Last year he was nominated for the collegiate wrestling coach of the year award. Coach Harden hat stimulated the Interest in wrestling hore in the San lui area by stogir.g numerous wrestling tournomentt. 152 Cooch Harder on rhe far right jump up o other team member shout en- couragement toward their teammate on the mot. This year's wrestlers had a rough season losing their first match in two year . As the season storted the Mustang grapplers were unable to find opponents. Severol teams foil- ed to show up and others cancelled. At the seoson s close, the Mustangs had a record of 7 wins, one tie, ond one loss. Plagued by injuries, the teem was unable to retain their lost year's PCI championship. leading the Mustangs this season were defending PCI champions Tom Hall, who ended the season unde- feated, pinning every one of his op- ponents, and Pot Lovell, who was a consistent winner all seoson long but was bothered by injuries in Ihe late part of the season. Other out- standing team mombers were Dor- win McGill, Howard Bryont, Harold Siminek, Bob Mochcdo. Don Hop- ping, G. W. Wingo, ond Don Haga- dom. The matmen took o pair of victor- ies over long Beach State and single victories over Stanford, California, UCIA, San Diego State and the los Angeles YMCA San Jose Stole upset the Mustangs 18-13 ond the Oregon Ducks were able to fie the grapplers 14-14. Although the Mustangs were un- oble to retain their PCI chompionship this year they'll be bock again next season when the PCI's come to Cal Darwin McGill looks as though he's going to Poly- sit on hH man. Tom Hall, with hands on opponent's bock, get reody to toke his mon down Harold Simonek pins his opponent. GftttftSRRRI Referee Weber lowton goes head over heel lo worth 157 lb Don Hopping pin Dick lend- ncr of long Beach. The Mvslongk won rhe meet 31-3. Where your other shoulder? o k Howard Bryant of o struggling rascal. Bg Pot Lovell goes up on hi toes to ovehwhelm a long Beoch man In the heavyweight division. 154 Oh I You fell down! Here, let me help youl Bob Mochodo goes 'round ond 'round with hi long Beach opponent! Row one: Mork Doyle. George Nakomuro, Fronk Garcia. Cyrus Tobaox. Tom Darnell Row fwo: Dan Hopping. G. W. Wirvgo, Ben Pa . Dennis Wagner. Wayne Werner. Sheldon Harden, varsity coach. Dorm monoger 8ob Machado accepts team trophy given this year to tho dorm with the most points. OVICt IMESTLinc TOURNAMENT ORGANIZER Dole D.llingham, Physical Education major. (Camera shyj. Student body president Don Roberts presents Tom Domed with the Winner's Trophy. Dan Hopping won in intromorols and went on to bo a mem- ber of the varsity squad. 155 look our bolow Hora comes Poly s diving ace, leigh Alien. Opening the 1959 season with a big splash, the Mustang swimmers established 14 records in a 54-32 triumph over an old rival, Fullerton JC. This victory was the Mus- tangs' first over Fullerton in twelve years! Coach Dick Anderson believes the swimmers are the greatest team in Poly history. Going undefeated for the first half of the season, the Mustangs expected a completely success- ful year. The biggest threat is presented by the meet with Long Beach State,- the remain- der of the schedule should provide relatively smooth sailing. J.V. COACH Ted Trendr, Physi. a 440 race against Orango Coast. JUNIOR VARSITY Swim Teomi Row one Am Groonnings, Frank Brooks, John Adam, Tony Gray. Row two: Ted Trendt, coach; Martin Gustafson, Courtney Childs, Brad Frederic. Dick Anderson. 156 Bob locffler, Poly s moster of th« butterfly stroke. 1 J COACH Dick Anderson The scorckeepers were kept busy this soaic-n by the Mustongs' smashing record VARSITY SWIM TEAM Seotod Bob Down- oy, John Corr, Dcrwin McGill, Jesse Ol- ton, Allen Stor. Stondingi Bob loeffler, Francis Bell, Bob Wright, Gone ten , Cooch Dick Anderton Outstanding members of this year's team include Gene Lenz, one of Poly's all-time swimming greats, divers Leigh Allen and Norm Boudreau, butterfly spe- cialist Bob Loeffler, and sprinter Bob Wright. A pair of newcomers, John Phil- lips and Larry Cole look like really prom- ising material for the Mustangs. The Junior Varsity team hos two out- standing swimmers in the form of Jack Adam and Frank Brooks. t Poly's fabulous Gone lenr gulps down the oir ot he pushes off for the forowoy shore in the 440 event. Don't be afraid, son, it's only a relay race. IT S MINEI if mlnel IT S MINEI If minei INTRAMURAL CHAIRMAN Jerry Smith, Physiecl Edocotion ma|Or from Son Luis Obispo. Football win ogainl The year's program started off with the football program which is a big attraction every year. This year over three hundred students signed up for football. There were eight teams in each league. The winners were as follows: Monday—Tuolum- ne, Tuesday—Calaveras, Wednesday —Palomar, and Thursday—Diablo 2. Pretty good crowd, hoy? Theyro oHl Oh mo! Why did I over enter thi one? Why isn't somebody on him? 158 Well here gee nothin'! Basketball was a big success this time. There were three leagues formed, one on Tuesday, one on Wednesday and one on Thursday. There were eight teams in each league. The winners were as follows: Tuesday night—Whitney Dorm, Wednesday—Monterey Dorm, and Thursday it was Deuel Dorm. High Point honors went to Calkins of the Tuesday league with 17.9 pfs per game, Sanford of the Wednes- day league with 13.2 pts per game, and Gentry of the Thursday league with 11.8 points per game. This year was the first time an Intramural Freothrow Contest was held, and it was termed a big success. There were also the in- tramural softball leagues which are always a favorite when spring rolls around. The Intramural Track Meet saw many lads turn out for the big afternoon event and take home a ribbon or a trophy. The Intramural Swim Meet saw many new records set and gave us a glimpse of the swimming team coming up. Thi it o tor 0 I can go . . . grob the silly boron, terrebodyl Gvickl 9 lookout everybody, I'm going oil the way down there for o big two! let' got otto tbit page before tomobody wo know feet ufl Go ohecd ond throw it . . . if now or neverl toy Li Rayf Charlene Cobb, orgoniwr of the Women Tonnl Tournament. The women's intramural program is sponsored by the Women's Athletic As- sociation. Most of the participants are W.A.A. members, but membership is not a requirement for eligibility. Teams arc composed of campus living groups, off- campus living groups, clubs, ond just interested students. The program pro- vides volleyball competition in the fall, basketball during the winter, and soft- ball in the spring . . . nearly every Mon- day night. A tennis tournament and swimming tournament are also part of the program. The organization of the schedules, rules, etc. is done by members of W.A.A., with the assistance of Miss Catherine Leslie, Physical Education instructor and advisor to the group. Sheila Varion, orgonizer of the softball program. Hooroyl It went Ini' Sandy Morganstem. organizer of the basketball program. The Basketball Champs . . . kneeling: Hannon, Williams, Gaydon, Estes. Dodgion. Standing: Hancock, Von Noort, Clausen, Force, Steele, Willhoit, Archer, Simmons. COACH Chari Hanks, Mathematic In- it rvctor. J This year the Mustang golfers fought ten dual matches along with a CCAA conference tournament at Long Beach. At press time, the local stickers had won three of their matches, defeating Santa Barbara College, Long Beach State, and the San Diego Marines. They had drop- ped one gome to San Diego State. Ron Ankrom, a transfer from Long Beach City College, has filled the vacancy left by CCAA Conference champ Tom Mc- Fadden of last year's squad. Other out- standing performers on the team include Dick Collin, Owen Silke, Don Prochnow, and John Forster. John Callen, a promis- ing freshman, should develop into an outstanding golfer for the Green and Gold. TEAM Kneeling: John Collin, John Quinn, Don Prochnow, George Montalvo. Stand- ing: John Forster, Ron Ankrom, Dick Collin, Coach Hanks. John Collin drives ono. Quinn lines up the next shot. John Quinn practices his bockswing. Easy does it. Dick! s 1959 Tenni Teom . . . Coach Jorgensen. Bill Dcoso. Gary longanecker, Tom linghom, Roberto Bonifax, Tom Darnell, Don lord. Dr. Phillip Ovormeyor. Coach Ed Jorgensen's 1959 tennis squad, though plagued with a great lack of experience, looked forward to a help- ful if not successful season. Don Lord provided the only returning material this year. With a team composed of only sophomores and juniors, the experience gained this year shouldn't go to waste by any means . . . Mr. Jorgensen expects a standout squad for next season. With only two games completed at press time, the racketmen had won one, lost one. The sole victory was a 6-3 win over Westmont, the loss to Sacramento State. A tough schedule of nine more games faced the Mustangs, so they'll probably learn a lot this year. If they can profit from the season's struggle, we may well have some champs by 1960. Bill Dcmc serves one. Darnell and longanecker teom vp for a doubles game. Don lord, rho only veteran of lost year squad. Modo itl Vic Holl excel in nearly every event, including the brood jump. The best track team Poly ever had , declared coach Jim Jensen of the 1959 thindads. The sparkplug of this year's squad was Vic Hall ... a so- cial science major from Los An- geles. Hall currently holds the school records in the 220, the 100-yard dash, and the low hur- dles. He may even find a place on the Olympic team if he does- n't slow down pretty soon. Other top performers on the team in- clude veterans Oberkamper, Ev- ans, Wofford, Carrol, Salter, and Lee. One of the team's drawbacks is the lack in depth. While the Mustangs have the ability to place first in many events, they consistently lose out on points by having no second and third coach Jim j. Jem n ploce finishers. VARSITY TRACK TEAM Kneeling, Skip Station, Dick Gorlin, Don loo, Dennit Hetten, Jock Wofford, Grant Ciakins, Cody Evon , Bruce Nonce, lovi Rodrigue , Claud Turner. Standing, Chorios Smith, Eric lorborg, Frank Carrol, Tom Sawyer, lorry lofferty, Vic Hall, Steve Solter, Rich- ard Tucker. Gory Ofeorkomper, Coach Jen en. long Beach huff and puff , but can’t overtake a trio of Poly winner . Vic Hall flie over the board with inche to pare, without Mi ter, you ought to have that pole fixed! losing any speed. MEM Jim Newkirk Pitcher Hidcki Ho mo moto Outfield Corf Underwood First Bote Fred Bubeck Catcher Willf Hill Outfield Red Simmon Shortstop Morv Almond Catcher Don Shaw Jim Taylor Bob William Chuck Glcrdono Comeron Bett Shortstop Shortstop Outfield Second Bose Outfield Bob Napoli Irol Fulee Outfield Third Base Bill Collins Dove Regallle Al Wornock Dan Hook Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher VARSITY BASF BA U cooch Bill H.cks is looking forward to a more enjoyoblc season with the return of several iettermen. This is Hicks' second season os dromond cooch. still in flight. A Poly mon boot the to to home plote to tcoro a run. Coach Bill Hicks, whose Mustang nine finish- ed the season last year with a 7-23 record, hopes to better that mark this year. With the return of several lettermen and the strengthening of his pitching staff with several JC transfers, the Mus- tangs have been much stronger to date. Facing some rather stiff competition, they should be very tough when league play starts. Victories have been over San Jose State, College of the Sequoias, USF, Long Beach State, Coalinga JC, and Westmont. Bob Mormini makes o desperate grab for boll. Col Poly mon CIOMM pk.ro at opposing catcher Curtis |$ obov, |0 im0lh itandi by, utterly hclpleu. Chuck Giordono runt a man down ttooling second. Wowl lookit it go!'' m Will he moke It? (Note ball ot left). Action coo tot ot c ployer I dropped by o pitched ball. Thar Cal Boar triot It 090 in . . . this time not to lucky! Regular starters for the Mustangs were pitchers Jim Newkirk and Bill Collins, catchers Bob Mannini and Morv Almond, firstbaseman Carl Un- derwood, Chuck Giordano at second base, Dan Shaw and Jim Taylor at shortstop, third baseman Curtis Hill, and outfielders Rich Simmons, Cam- eron Best, Willis Hill, Bob Williams, Bob Napoli. Among some of Poly's tougher op- ponents were UCLA, USC, Stanford, and the Camp Pendleton Marines. Jim Newkirk is looking forward to a good season. He was an All-CCAA pitcher last season. Last year coach Hicks began with a bunch of green boys, but this year with some experi- ence behind them, they could be a real threat. Curti Hill must like tho c low one ! 166 A Col Beor get bock on ban safely o the Poly pitcher otfempt o pickoff. Well, THAT'S o good place for the boll! Limping along in the midseason NEAR the cellar of the CCAA League, the Mustangs looked forward to a big flurry of conference games toward the end of the year. After opening conference ploy in grand style, de- feating a handful of CCAA opponents with apparent ease, the Mustangs began to stum- ble, stepping down to fourth place, then finally going even lowcf. An emergency appendectomy sidelined Coach Bill Hicks temporarily, while boxing Coach Tom Lee took over the team for a couple of weeks. Lee was baseball coach at Poly in 1957. If the team begins to pull together again, with the return of their coach, and a vigorous schedule of games in early May, the Mus- tongs still have a chance to finish well. 23 to It Thit it too muchl Fret no Slate Bolldogi defeated the Mustangs in a humiliating game during Poly Royal. Safoa-milelll How that boll lingert, soroetimesi That’ If, eyet on the ball. No good. Fretno, maybe try second bote! 167 u Front Row i Jim Criror, 8ob John ton, CHc Mc- Bride, Bill Hood, Cooch Jerry Smith. Bock Row; Dick Coerro, Ken Eoglemon, lorry Bor- rett. Tod Tollnor. Buddy Towntond, Woyno Moplot. Jerry Smith wo fhit yeor- J.V. cooch. Jerry It o tenlor PE mo|oc. S J.V. coach Jerry Smith at mid-season had coached his team to a 5-0 record. Among some of the bigger wins was their conquest of the Coalmga J.C. team which was the J.C. champ last year. This year's team had some outstanding pitchers in Ted Tollner and Dick Guerra. Smith says that if they beat Soledad they could go undefeated this year. Their biggest weakness was in the infield. They were forced to convert some outfielders for their infield spots. Their outfield has good throwing power and some good hitters . . . Wayne Maples is currently hitting .460. Dig in. horse. dig ini YAAAAAAHOOCOOO! Kick oli ycv wont. fello. I'm staying right herel Seme Sow. thoie rcp look o little too fightl Help! What did yo itop for now? The boll may fu and jump, but Jock Roddy it GLUED on rSerel 1959 Rodeo Teom, row ono.- Roy Bunnell, Corlo Jeon Kaufman, My mo Muller. Row two. Bill Nielson, Jock Roddy. Riley Freemon, R. C. Nuner. The Cal Poly Rodeo Team cinched the West Coast Championship again this year, repeating their performance of a year ago. Before defeating seven college teams in the big Poly Royal rodeo in the Bud Collet Arena, the Mustangs returned victorious from two early season rodeos in Arizona. One of the standouts on the team this year has been Jack Roddy, an Animal Husbandry major from San Jose. Roddy was a veteran of last year's squad, along with Bill Nielson, Riley Freeman, and Bill Strout. Newcomers to the team were R. C. Nunez, up from last year's second team, and Ray Burnell, a newcomer. Marvin Smith served as an alternate. The girls on the team, Carla Kaufman and Memo Muller, partici- pate in the barrel racing event as well as the other women's rodeo events. A cowboy holds on tightly at h i hump becked mount plunge from the bucking chute. Tim V.oiiocono dmgt to a high kicking Brohma during Roly Royal rodeo. ' Oh-oh, look I ke he didn't undentond the joke! soy fleeing clown Bruco Dodson. The cowboy spur hard o the brcnc gets set for o m ghty kick. This rodeo busines CAN bo dangerous! Alter gome donee. And the girl win o big . . . Alumni Ekirbeque. The old folk hod on exciting after- noon. The student Wive ' Welcome in September featured got- tip, coffee, gottip, donut , and gossip. The Comoro Guild display attracted a lot of attention of the College Union Activity Carnival in October. Comivol Choirmon was Glenn Forber. See anybody you know? Miss Anna'liso Fohlspcdt, Head of ih« Housewifery Deport- mem'- in a vocational school in Sweden, observes Col Poly Home Ec. major ' efforts at making Swedish Postry. Evon residence supervisors (Don Morris] get into the act at las Vegas nite—a November College Union Event. The Shonk Quintet filled Crandall Gym with cool sounds one October evening. Big deal, marshmollowsl I should've brought a GIRU Heyl Come bock here ond moke out! Tjoder ploys tjoul Lassen dorm sponsored tho famous drum and vibe artist in November. I raise you a horeml The new registration procedure LOCALIZED the problems of getting into the right dosses. This IBM godgct still doesn't do ALL the world But Winner, Shorp ond lombre ore still proud of if. Genius ot work Quiet pleoso. Kow could the Mustangs help but rock up 321 points this year with song girls like Roberta Keeble, Barbara Wright, Judy Genovese, Joan Estes, Lynn Rucker, ond Terry Bauer? Winners in the R.O.T.C. Turkey Shoot receive awards. James Morion, John Homes, ond Art Kifkowski get Col. W.E.H. Voehl’s congratulations, military style. . . . And the dith ran away with tho spoon The Crops Club float stole the hcorts of the “younger set as It crept down Marsh street. Ugly Man Kent Whipple, a junior Animal Hus- bandry major from Hiko, Nevada, wot spon- sored by the Boon A Spurs club. GENERAL CHAIRMAN of the 1958 Homocomng, $om Cole, Printing Engineering major from Atoscodero. i The House That Mac Built, constructed by the Agricultural Engineering Society, took top prize In the Homecoming Parade . . And I'm sure these boys won't let us down out there on that field tomorrow!” The graduating seniors on the foot- boll team were spotlighted during the Homecoming Game 177 Rally. The actualization of a coed's dream was experienced by Mary Jo livers during this year's 51st annual Cal Poly Homecoming. Mary Jo became the Queen of Hearts during her reign as Poly's third homegrown queen. A freshman Elementary Education major, Mary Jo makes her home in Studio City, California. Mat Pica Pi sponsored the pert nineteen year old who was selected from a field of five finalists in a student body election. G Suson Groves entered the circle of champions this yeo' when she wos selected os one of the Home- coming Princesses Her interests include swimming, doncing, sewing ond cooking, Visolio cloims the ottroctive Miss. Col Poly's informol ond congenial atmosphere influenced Sue’s college decision. The fact that the beach is neorby wos o deciding factor. Sue is considering nutrition research or nursing os possible future iob opoortunities. The Home Economics department olso cloims royolty In the personage of Sue Clorlt. Sue's chick appear, once contributed a sophisticated attitude :n . the princess line this yeor. As a guest of Poly Royot, Sue wos impressed with Col Poly enough to return later as a student. San Marino s home to Sue who considers, sewing, art and cooking as interests, along with Avllo beach time. She plons a career in some phase of the Home Economics field The delicate good looks of Potty Sou were ad- mired by the throngs of Homecom.rg celebrants during the many scheduled activities which fea- tured the Royal Court. Water skiing ond sewing ore hobbies of the pert Sunnyvllle loss. Col Poly's up- side down method of feoching oppealed to Potty ond merits of the Homo Economics department lured her into o major in that field She hopes to teoch Home Economics offer college graduotion. Pert, petite ond pleasant ore adjectives for Joan Soores, on elementary education major from the town of Piidey. Joon selected Col Poly os her alma mater because of its friendly atmosphere ond unique concept of education courses for the fresh- man student. Dogs, stuffed and ceramic, are col- lected by Joan. Tennis is her favorite sport ond she enjoys watching ell sports activities Some- where. someday, second grade students will have Joon at their teocher. PAIHC£SSES 179 Bill Jones sings Old Man Rivor during tho Young Former's Tolent Assembly. President McPhce give the introductory speech of Religion in life Week assembly. Rev. Normon L Corsord spooks ot Religion in life Week os- sembly. When the sharp pinch of winter forces stu- dents to vacate the beaches, the athletic fields and the library lawns, organized indoor activi- ties abound. Among the big events last winter were the Third Annual Religion and Life Week events and the ever popular Young Farmers' Talent Show. lolond Johnson gives second prize winner Khon Aslcm his oword. Bill Hanley hands Bill Jonos first prizo. The occosioni Collego hour tolcnt show. Oooh-lo-lol Zoe eoxeck. lindo Shick- ley. Mary Fran Crowe and Dconno Otorgcnt entertoin during tho CU Crazy Horte So'oon event. Hohl Me run for governor? Thor' a good one! President McPhee jcket wiih Gov- ernor Brown during the WHalo Rock ground-brooking ceremony. Up and over tpins a member of the Danish Gym- noitict Toam. C.A.H.P.F.R. sponsored the March event which filled the gymnolium to overflowing. Puttin' on the Agony it tho Gotewoy Singert' Ernie Sheldon, guitoriit end vo- colitt. from Roland McGee, Engineer. Ing Council Chairman. The event wet a highlight of the Engineering Week fettivltiet. Volleyball wot a moin attraction at the Junior Clatt' ' Grub- biet Nile, Fridoy. February 6. The event olto featured other garnet ord dancing. Jock Rlchoy and Bob Lewit battle if out during the CU checker tournament in January. Student body and faculty member at well at the towns- people were pleated by the Gateway Singer ' perform- ance in the local high school auditorium. The I Oth anniversary 1958 livestock Judging I«omi ft. F. Johnson (coach), Dove Rickansrud. Dove Ryckebosch, Aaron Nelson, Malcolm King l«y, Hilo Hunter (first coed over to compete on a Poly stock judging team), Don Tompkins, James Cody. This room has won mony, many owords in national ond international collegiate competition. Oh joyl It's finals week ogoinl Governor Brown inspects Poly's ROTC drill team. 18? Now let me see ... I wonder if we re sup- posed to hove Blue Books for Avila 202? Wheeeeeeee! A coord noted bundle of Danish muscle flash- es Over the pod with inches to spare. Oh, you bet | get tired standing here all doyl Mr. Loren Nicholson Advivor Ken Corporator Editor-in-chief Trecy Carpenter Associate Editor Peter K. Phillips Cover Designer Jody Lindgren Seniors Editor Pool Hill Sports Editor Paul Hilt Rounder-up of photo identifications Penny Loomis Dormitories Marcia Will Whiz Typist Judy lindgren alphabetizer of long, long lists ' Trecy Carpenter Penny Loomis Marcia Will Paul Hill Jody lindgren •iminisfrotive personnel bringer of coffee, sometimes Very dependable Slowest typist Errand girl Trecy Carpenter Faculties and Department Heads Grind, grind, grind Foil El Mustong executives; Mike Mottit, Editor; Pauline Ash- by. Business Monoger; len lonfroneo. Ad Monoger. Winter El Mustang executive!: Dave Kempf, Editor; Jeannette Briggs, Ad Manager. El Mustang STAFF Phyllis Read. Norm Geiger, Dove Kempf, Marilyn Harris. Cord Bucher, Harold Young. Advisor John Healey, Stan Goff. El Mustang, the campus newspaper, boasts of a cir- culation of over 4,000 cop- ies. The paper is published entirely through student ef- fort, including the printing. The 4-page paper comes out twice weekly throughout the school year, except during final exam weeks. Six Poly- rama” editions are publish- ed during the year, featur- ing an additional four pages of feature stories and photo- graphs. El Mustong Advertising and Editorial ADVISORS loren Nicholson and John Healey. Spring El Mustong executives: Jeannette Briggs. Ad manager; Dove Kempf, Editor. The Goal Post is the football program, published by the Agricultural Journalism department and the Printing Engineering department. Distribution of the program is handled by the Cal Poly Press Association. 3 4 Goal Past STAFF Dove Kempf, Editor; lorry Alpcrin, Production Manager. ADVISOR Dr. Doughs Miller, Ag. Journalism instructor ond Public Relot ion executive. The Cal Poly News Bureau 4 handles the distribution of news concerning the campus and students. When your home town paper carries an article such as John Doe is currently enrolled at Cal Poly, majoring in Crops. John plays the drum in the school marching band, and is also a member of the Crops Club. , it is the work of the News Bureau that makes this possible. STAFF Front row.- Dr. Miller, Don Compbell, Barbara Ihne. Bob Mclnnl . Bock row Anita Glenn, Allen Hulburt, lo Nora Steinberger, Barbara Hay , Bill Cockjhott. CHIEF Don Campbell, Ag. Journalism major from San lull ObiipO. CHIEF Steve Mott, Printing En- gineering major from Tucson. Ar.xono. ADVISOR Mr JoEn Healey. Ag Journalism instructor. Actually a division of the News Bureau, the Cal Poly Photo Bureau fakes pictures for all campus publications, including El Mustang, Goal Post, El Rodeo, Public Rela- tions matters, the Dairy De- partment Yearbook, etc. The Bureau has several thousand dollars worth of equipment and materials at its disposal. Col Poly may hove if own compos rodio station. Stu- dent body funds have already been ollocoted for the pro- ject, costing around SHOO initially, with an additional op- erating expense of only S2C0 per quarter. Tentative plans for the station specify a ' carrier current'' amplitude modu- lation system, operating on 660 kilocycles, with recepi on possible throughout the campus and with n a range of a very yards off campus. How do the local commercial sta- tions feel about this? No problem . . . they're oil for it. well aware that the competition will be good for them. In foct, one of them has olreody contributed nearly a thousand rec- ords to the cause. Many other colleges (Purdue, for exomple) hove campus radio stations in operation with oudience ra- tings as high os 90%. The broadcasts will of course be close- ly supervised by the administration to insure against the use of slanted moteriol and other monkey business. Mr. Robert And-eml of ’he English and Speech Deportment, Mr. Jerry Dlllion of the Electronics Engineering Department, and Dr. Horry Grace of he Counseling Center ore omong the faculty members with a guiding hand in the program. Cubicle R. currently the English lab, has been desig- nated os the future temporary headquarters of the corn- pus radio stot on. The station will provide valuable train- ing for 40 to 50 students, acting os disc jockeys, news- casters, editors, engineers, record librarians, continuity writers, and monogers. The output of several Speech and Ag Journalism courses olreody in the curriculum can be utilixed by the station. A few of the hundreds of records ovoiloble for the stotion . . . Tentative programming specifies oper- ation from 2i30 P.M. to II at night, six days a week, brcodcosting contemporary music (but not rock n roll) and topering off into soft, eosy-to- study-by background music during the later hours. Broadcasts will also feature important student news bulletins, club announcements, ond spec al events. The station would be a godsend during registration, provrd.ng students with up-to-the-minute news of filled, dropped, or added doss sections and sched- ule changes. Orv Brown pounds out his 68-poge senior pra| ct on the subject, titled An Analy- sis of the . . . Program to Obtain Campus Rado.” The stotion moy woll find the necessary approval after o few more wrinkles are ironed out, with broad- casting commencing shortly thereafter. One of the most enthusiastic sup- porters of the compus radio stotion idea is Orvol Brawn, a senior Social Science mojor from Wosco, Calif. Brown is currently a full time em- ployee of the local television sto- tion os well os being o full time student. With 11 years of radio and television experience behind him. 186 Brown says. I'd really like to sec this thing go through ... it would be absolutely terrific for Pofy. Mi. John Banister odmires co gift pre- sented him offer o ucces ful production by the group. George Creelmoo findt cot though? cosier to understood than the human problem in thi scene from the winter drama presentation. John Zachorio pretide over a meeting of drama enthutiottt. The steady increase of interest in the Arts and Sciences on this campus indicates that in the near future Drama will take its rightful place in the activity program. Making a strong bid for recognition, the Drama group presented Visit to a Small Planet and Outward Bound, productions of high calibre. Members assisted at the first Poly Royal Play Festival which featured a competition of one-act plays presented by talented Drama students from California high schools. Drama enthusiasts on campus are looking forward to the completion of the little the- atre building, pictured on page 228. Member enjoy o casual jpoghetti feed. Eager to loam the finer aspect of earth life, Creelmoo obierve Don Gilbert and Claire Heady moking love Creclman point with glee to tho globe a ho explain to Don Bishop end Seymour line hi Visit to a Small Monet. 187 n u MENS GLEE Row I: N.oltcn. Row 2-. Ntnomiyo, Piorco, Dupuo. Row 3: Milo , Ogowo, Clork, Brook , Tecklenburg. Row 4: Allen, loco , Ditch, John , Davit, Rogor, Co . Row 5: Wltheld, Pyper, Loitch, Willi , Borcut, Fry, Motbrooker, Hurley, Scueoff. Row 6: V ornor, Hcug. Porgeo, Simpion. No'loy, Jono , Hiileb'ondt. Clork, Coburn, Butler, McCcol. Row 7- Grove . Iwosoito, Hancock, Morrow, Johnton, Yount, Wood ten. linnell, Dovi , to Trobe, Brown, Row 8: Emerson, Stoddard, Elicit, Middlecamp, Zlcb, Finchum, Eastman, Berber!, Gilloip e, Barlow, Benton. Row 9: Rosmusscn, Hubiak, Cri , Vomer, Cottom, Moore, Itoac, Show, Richer. Row 10. Cowie, Clement, Audo, Middlecamp, Sokato, Watson. Row 111 Clork, Foreman, Nelion, Brock, legg. Row 12; Dayton, Ackerman. Hippier. Row 13: Goossen, Murry. MAJORS AND MINORS Standingi Bruce Cowie, lowell Clooiten, Fred Fry. Denni Woodion, Larry Raimutten. Sitting: John lucos, Tom Eattmcn, Jared Hurley, Howard Coburn, Richord Houg, Ron Murray, Frank 8ullcr. COUEGIANS DANCE BAND Clockwitc: C. Marfincr, J. Gilllvan, N. Ney, E. Volutek, B Griffith. R Anderson, D. Budai, R. Sfollingt, F. Doting, N. Knowles, M. McRae. A. Smith, 0. Roberts, B. Allan, R. Morn. COLLEGIATE QUARTET Gory Hancock, Ron Vorner. Gil Davis. James Nielsen. Good will ambassadors ' is an appropriate descrip- tion of music department groups. Selected members of Men's Glee and the 15 man Collegians toured the Bay area, presenting 20 programs and representing the Green and Gold with true esprit de corps. Majors and Minors and the Collegiate Quartet appeared before nu- merous civic groups and the former joined with the Wo- men's Glee and the Collegians in a County Tour. Com- bined glee club selections were featured at the success- ful 18th annual Home Concert. Records of the varied program were again made available to the student body. Music members took time from their busy schedules fo performances to enjoy a fall Banquet and the annual Spring Awards Barbecue. Col Poly’ Marching Bond ward in formation during a practice sossion. Led by Fronk Buller, Drum Major, the bond presented half time entertainment during the football season in Poly Stodium, Fresno, and Santo Barbara. Band Director is Clorence Coughran. Sporting yellow blazers and brown skirts, the Woman's Glee Club stands with Director, Harold Davidson. Row It Asoy, Axtcll. Jordan, Gould, Soares. Whitmoyer, Allen, Weaver, Pilario, Kellmon, Ihne, Whelchel, Estes, Flonnery, White, Monley, Bobcock. Row 2:. DuBoy, Thorne, Dyck, Moos, Will, Boer, man, Bollos, Col man, Lewis, Bucy. Joinville. Tcdford. Tomasini, Steele, Vanon, Smith, MePboil, Boris, Hancock. 189 0. P. Davit intpcctt the rifle of Bruce Wilton, during the weekly ROTC drill practice. STAFF of CO. H. 13rh RECT. Samuel 8. Cole, Douglo Homo. Williom Beck, Mike S to. Jamci Vatconcellot, Pftll Anderton. ROTC Drill Teom performs for Governor Brown during hit vitit on campus in February. The rhythm (?) section of Cal Polyt ROTC. 190 Jutt a few more stops till chow time! Goto up thote ronkt, men I n Brigitte Bardot, or no Brigitte Bordot, the Drill Team marches steadily onward. The entire corps presents arms. 191 Whocoo h! The Arroyo G'onde Union Elementary School' deploy ol the Your move, c'mon. hurry wpl' The Intor- collegiote Che Tournoment. pon ored by the Ch«s Club, ottracted conteifont from all over the note. Heh-heh! Another day. another dollorl Ding-a-l ngl Bwt Mi Elliott ... if I hove to take 121, then I can't go to the beach Monday. Wednes- day. or Fridoyl ' onnual Central Coo t Science Fair wa one of the mo t up-to-the-minute. The fair, which drew hundreds of spectator , featured exhibit of everything from Huffed amrrol to gciger counter . After a short but miserable winter quarter, most of Cal Poly's 4,000 students were starving for the warmth of the Avila sunshine. An early period of balmy weather nodded to the multitude of scheduled sports events as well as plenty (maybe too much?) of leisure time on the library lawn and the good old beach. Although somewhat shadowed by the extravaganza of the year . . . Poly Royal, organized activi- ties continued to dot the calendar throughout the spring quarter. Student! and facvlty members alike became engrossed in the year-round d scussion sessions on Curren1 Books at High Noon.” Tried experimentally a year ogo. the event has become increasingly populor. Dean Morold Hayes directs a question from the audience to Deons Knott, Shepord, and Anderson, representing the three divisions of the college. This program was provided by the divisronal councils of the school. The audience included od- ministrativn personnel from the Kellogg-Voorhs campus os vvell os faculty members and students from this compus.. April Fooll The Pho o Bureau's April I ioko on Its adviser. John Healey, left, and Acting Journalism Deportment Head Vincent Gotcs had the whole deportment going around In circles for o while. It's only eight-thirty in the morning, but Dr. Horry Scales and his General Psy- chology class find the spring heat In Cubide H UNBEARABLE! Good old Worry Figofen and Philip Ritterbond, serving os the College Union Film Committee, kept the compus entertained nearly every Friday night oil year long with their dime movie progrom. What's it soy in there about going swimming? Even though the polls sfoyed open gyertime, only a th rd of the student body found it con- venient to vote. The annual ASB olections placed Ed McGrew os president. Bob McCo-kle os vice-president, ond Skip Munsce os secretory. . DO DflUfl L u U Poly Royal was again a success, in spite of some intermittent showers . . . the first rainfall in San Luis Obispo for over two months. Proud Past —Bright Future! provided the theme for the twenty-seventh annual event. President Julian A. McPhee was proclaimed this year's guest of honor, in recognition of his twenty-fifth year of outstanding service to the college. A crowd of nearly 15,000 spectators found fun and excitement in the exhibits, contests, and demonstrations, as presented by every departr yt at Cal Poly. lovoly Anne Gayle Boysen reigned oi Queen over the 27th annual Poly Royol activities this yeor. Anne t quiet, but charming personality enhanced the festivities of the Country fair on a College Campus. Anne enjoyt outdoort sports such os swimming ond tennis os well as bowlmg. One of the fust co eds to enter Cal Poly. Anne is enrolled in the elementary education department and plons to teoch In the primary grades. The native born Son luis Obi spoon considers her reign a wonderful ond memorable experience ond is groteful for the voters who selected her os the third home-grown Poly Royol Queen. 196 Persoooble Joonle Ettet wos a mombcr of this year's Po'y Royol Court. The vivacious miss sparked enthusiasm os o song girl during football and basketball seasons ond has been chosen to ossisf in Welcome Week ac- tivities. The praises of Poly were sung by Joan's older sister ond influenced her entrance into the Home Econ- omics program of the local campus. Her hobb es include surfing She is considering a teaching career. Music, syvimming. dancing and cooking appeal to Sue Bromley. The friendly compos atmosphere combined with the advantages of attending college In her home- town influenced Sue to enter the Social Science depart- ment. She Is an active member of the Social Science dob. College Union Board. Outing Committee, and Wesley group. Upon graduation. Sue plans to enter wel- fare work to goin experience for future groduate study in social welfare. Participation in the coverage progrom for Poly Royol publicity kept Jeoonle Stevenson, one of the reigning co eds, on a busy schedule. Jeonnie's home town is S mi, Californio. At five other princesses selected this year from the compus feminine population, Jconnie Is o Home Economics moior ond plans a corcer in that field. Truly o princess, Joan Soares first shored Homecoming honors os a member of the royol party. The Pixley Prin- cess was also selected to the Poly Royol Court ond helped to hostess the 27th onrtvol Poly Royol. Joan is a mem- ber of the Women's Glee Club ond It ochre In various phases of compos organizations. A generol elementory educotion moior. she plans to teach second grade. C'mofl In, folks, it' 20 degrees cooler in the AC k bl . . . Ob . . . it’ roining outside? By popular demand, the Firehouse Five Plus Two returned after o year's absence to thrill the corn vol donee crowd with their Dixielond |om. Several thousand visitors enjoyed the Barbecue of the Dons . . . cooked outdoors, served indoors. The women's synchroniied swimming team swam In rhythm with music while the oudience thundered its enthusiastic opprovol. The event was repeated later In the quarter for the benefit of the student body. Dunng the spring registration process, students were given on opportunity to sign o huge cord . . . Swimming mcn or Dick Anderson and All. American Mus-ang swim «Tor Gene lew congratulate Poly jock Adam, after he «t a new notional 1500 meter froth rec- ord during the Poly Royal swim meet ogainv UC at Santa Barbara. Cerrie Warthowtki, Animal Husbandry moiOr from Victoria, Cartodo, reigned ot 1959 Rodeo Sweetheart, for more picture of the two-day Poly Royal Rodeo, tee page 171. Member of the Poly Royal executive Board ... the people responsible for the go la ’country fair on a college comput. General Superintendent Ed McGrow officially opened the 27th Annual Poly Royal during ceremonies held In Pret dent McPhee’s office on Friday morning. The event wot broadcast over the comput loudspeaker tysfem. Princesses Sue Bromley and Joan Estes have a friendly little race on the old and the new in farm machinery. The annual Poly Royol Mothemotics Con- test, which drew porticiponts from 69 schools throughout the state, was won by El Cerrito High School this yeor. PRESIDED Ifflff'S IEIESSRGE A college yearbook, our EL RODEO, is o memorabilia — a recollection piece. Its function is to provide o permanent record of a year that will be a greater and greater aid to memory os years pass. What memories will EL RODEO—1959 bring years hence to the Col Poly students of the college year 1958-59? Primarily, you should recall this as a year of building. You will bring back in reminiscence the blocked campus roads and the clatter of the steamshovels, the tractors, and the bulldozers. These things ore but a passing phase — the price of progress. These inconveniences will not be the things you retain os images in your memory. Rather, you will think back to this as the year that saw completion of the new Men s Gymnasium, the Agriculture and Social Science Building, the Health Center, the Home Management House, and the Home Economics and Mathematics Building. These are all parts of the expansion which has provided the theme for this volume. Such physical expansion is important in itself, but its true value is in the many areas of growth if makes possible. With more facilities. Cal Poly con have growth in students, in faculty, and in variety and extent of curriculum. The activities of the present year are but preparation for the real expansion which lies ahead. It hardly seems possible as I look back more than 25 years as a member of the California State Polytechnic College administration staff that we would gradually year by year attain the physical plont, the enrollment and educational status that exists here today. It's been a very enjoyable quarter century for mo. Hail 1958-59 — era of bosic growth. The 1958-59 school yeor marks the 25th anniversary of a great man's efforts to build Cal Poly into a great college. In 1932, Cal Poly was on the verge of collapse as a state college. In 1933. the Californio State Legislature appointed Julian A. McPhee to the presidency of the college. The school began a gradual and steady rise to success and prominence. After 25 years of President McPhee's brilliant leadership. Cal Poly finds itself to be the largest undergraduate engineering college and the second largest agricultural college in the West. And, Cal Poly is still growingl Congratulations to President Julian A. McPhee! Preiident McPhee addresses the student body Happy onniversoryl the State Uoord of education honored Proitftenl McPhee with an anniversary porty, given n Sep- tember, 1958. to commemorate hi 25 year of outvonding txrvke to the ichool. Yoi, I'll wtiip ihH college Into thape right away Thunk for tolllngl president McPhee during 'he early port of hit quarter-century o head ©f Cal Poly'% admin!motion. Robert E. Kennedy—Art ond Science Division Deon Thomos A. lamb-re—Registrar Eugene E. Brendlin—Foundation Monoger Don Morris—Residence Supervisor—Counselor Vard M. SKepard—Agricultural Division Clean Harold P. Hayes—Engineering Division Dean C Paul Wimwr—Admittioni Officer STUDENT BOOY PRESIDENT: Don Robert . STUDENT BOOY SECRETARY: Dick STUDENT BODY VICE PRESIDENT: Bob Alberti Robken SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL D. Boom. M. Berry. J. Willard, V. Porter. FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL J. Eite . 8. F.icher, S. Dodgion, R. Warner. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL C. Chon. M. Will. J. E tct, 0. Holey. J. Protf, P. Me Knight, D. Priest, 0. Miller. INTER-CLASS COUNCIL Row one: R. Wamcr, J. Zochoria . 0 Beam. J. Evcj, M. Will, P. McKnighr, J. Pratt, J. Eitcs, S. Oodgion, J. Willard. Row two: B. Fischer, J. Haib, B. Famlnl, A. Boyce, D. Holey, M. Berry, M. Thorootinl. V. Porter. Dr. Hycr. FINANCE COMMITTEE Soo'ed. Dean Chandler, D. Ryckobosch, R. Bostrom. Standing: R. Barnett, W Gregion, D. Bryant, A. D. Robert , R. Bwimorc ich, S. Munice. P. Mclver, D. Smith, R. Berndt. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL J. Zochoria , B. Fomini, A. Boyce, M. Tomoiini, J. Hart. A.S.8. OFFICE STAFF G. Dov.dwn, H. Otbomo, M. Scheuber, K. William . 70 7 Engineering Division Council Am ond Sciences Division Council Music Boord OUTINGS COMMITTEE: S offi Murdock. Chr.; Lindo Aror, Rec. Sec.; Judy Willard, Joon Soares, lynno Rucker. Row two; We Stoddard. Kevin Blackwell, Frank Liberto, Chuck Goubcrt, V. Chr.; Bill McEneipy, Dennis Chczick. DANCE COMMITTEE Row one: Goldie locfcei. Steve Soenio, lirda Aborn. Row two: Dick Winn, Stephanie Peszynski. Tom Brogg. Dick Streeter, Chr. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS: Seated Ken Carponter. Dave Kempf. Pouline Athby, Mike Site. Standings Gale Enjtad, Dr. Miller. Collcgo Pre . Rep.; Mr. Nicholion. foe. member; Mr. Gates, Adv.j Harold Young, Chr. BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL: Seated Bob Bostrum. Jamci Jensen, John Heoley, Harold Young. Standings Roy Hughes, Worron Smith, Bob Bergen, Norm Geiger, Tom Hall, Don Mcrrij. PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE: Dave Butzine. Ed Lcdc goord, Don DePue. Potsy Rodriguez. SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Cothy Phippt, Brenda Jotee, Sue Gibson, Bill Bock, Bill Brook , Jackie Estes. DRAMA CIMMITTEE: Mr. Bannister. Adv.; Don Gilbert, Treat.,- John Zoeharias, Chr.; Will Penna, V. Chr.; Dr. Smith, Adv.; Bill Jesse, V.P. Personnel, Evelyn Smith, Bruco Butzbach, Gerry Anderson, Margoret Dietrich. Sec. STUDENT AFFAIRS COUNCIL Row one: D. Robkin, H. Forlough, J. Pratt, D. J. Boum, N. Goiger, B. McCorklo. Row two: B. Alberti, D. Lowson, J. Charlson. R. Perkins. T. Trendt, I. DcRuittcr. B. Bc.ley, B. Bostrum. Row throe: 20V D Roberts. H. Young, E. MeGrey. P. Keeble. R. McGee D. Nelson, D. Martin. FACULTY Sea’edt J. Rom, K. Holme . Standing; P. Polley, K. Schwort , A. FACULTY Seated i R, Kortmeyer, E. Frybergec. F. Bowden, G. Fur irmly Stand- ings H Wc f, V . Anderson, J. Von Atperen, R. Dickey, A. LondysKev. 1 J 211 FACULTY C. Rodus. C. Fisher. A, Povoy. I. Kogon, P. Nelson, H. Zimmerman, F. Sreock. C. Clocnon, J. Wills, C. Brown, C. Herotd. H. V olf, H. Hendriks. DEPARTMENT HEAD Clarence Radios FACUITY D. Kielh, E. 8reckan, M. Fdrter, G. Hoffrtvon. G. Cockriel. DEPARTMENT HEAD Franci F. Whiting FACULTY Row one: C. B hop. E. Stoffcl, R. Jcn en, I. Stoker, T. Mixon, L 0 teyee. Row two: M. Taylor, H. Reece, H. Jock on, W. Reynold , R. Kom brink, R. Adormon. Row three; D. Price, R. Johnjfon. DEPARTMENT HEAD L F. 0 teyee f 214 DEPARIMENT HEAD Richard C. Wiley TM% view ihowj the Eo t Wing of the Engineering Building, already in uve. The Wo f Wing will occupy the ipocc now cluttered up with the wretched old cubidos In the center. No, the new building will not be W-jhoped. The Graphic Arts Building will bo locoted on the site of the parking lot In the upper right corner, noxt to the Mcchoricol Engineering laboratory. The fastest growing and largest division at Cal Poly, the Engineering division will find excellent facilites in two new buildings within a couple of years. The Graphic Arts building will house the Printing Engineering and Industrial Engineering departments. Agricultural Journal- ism, of the Arts Sciences division, will also be located here. The West Wing of the Engineering Building will house drafting rooms and offices for Mechanical Engin- eering; offices and laboratories for Aeronautical En- gineering; all of Architectural Engineering; and labora- tories for the new Metallurgical Engineering department. Technical Arts, of the Arts Sciences division, will occu- py one wing of the building. Within the next few years. Cal Poly should have a Civil Engineering department, also housed within this building. The number of engineering students at Cal Poly is expected to increase by 50% within a very few years. The Graphic Art Building, tchcdulcd for completion with n three years. DEPARTMENT HEAD L Bcnn on fMICULTUflflL FACULTY E. Cerord, W. Kirkpatrick. R. Billc, J. Merscn, Mr. Allen. R Gana, E. LeBoy. G. Solo, J. Merriam, G. Rich, W. loper, I. Sankoff, V. Mcaehom. DEPARTMENT HEAD J. Merson. 216 FACULTY W. C bford. R. Hoover. H. Mclachlin. Dr. L Buoy. W. Wood , T. Moyor. Standing: E. Bloom, S. Collins, Dr. R. Anderson, R. Birkef, R. Harris, T. Brannum, F. Fox, l. Bennion. DEPARTMENT HEAD Harmon 8. Toon a 218 FACULTY R. leach, B. Bailey. 219 FACULTY R. leighty. Of. B. Dickton, Or. A Dean, Of. L Corter. L Green. i Several new buildings will provide facilities for the Agricultural division within a few short years. The Food Processing Building will house a creamery, meat processing laboratory, a cannery and a new campus store. The Crops Fieldhouse Unit will house vegetable, fruit, and nut processing, seed cleaning, dehydrators, and a sulfering room. The unit will be located near the Poultry Unit. Facilities for the Crops, Dairy Manufacturing, Animal Husbandry, Ornamen- tal Horticulture, and Farm Management departments will be located in the Agricultural Classroom Build- ing shown below. Food Processing and Commercial Agriculture are new departments scheduled to begin within a year and a half. The West Wing of the Agricultural Classroom Building as seen through the framework of the Home Economics Mothemotics Building. The Agricultural Classroom Building wtll contain fourteen laboratories, office tpoce for 76 faculty members, several dossrcoms. and various auxilary room . Cost will exceed one ond one-quarter million dollars. 2211 DEPARTMENT HEAD Dr. Glenn Noble FACULTY Seared: Ken Kitch (dopf. bead). Stond.ng: Dr. D. Miller. L Nicholson. J. Healey. (righr) Department Head Ken Kitch. CflL SCITO 222 FACULTY Kneeling: Dr. C. Hynes. J. Applegarth. Dr. G. Noble (dept. head). Dr. A Rcett, Dr. G. Rodin. Stoodingi Mr. Hooghsren, Or. R. Hatfield, Dr. H. Cort, Dr. Hoover. Dr. W. Thurmond. D. Montgomery. Dr. F. Essig, Mr, Thompson. DEPARTMENT HEAD Of. David Grant. FACULTY Seoted. J. Banister, E. Anderson, E. Morston, Dr. D. Grant. Dr. E. deVoros. Dr. S. Bellman, M. R. Johnson. Standing. Dr. M. Brown, A. Foot®, C. Linaomood, M. B. Johnson. J. Riebel. B. Price, R. Andreini, Dr. P. Anderson, R. Boothe. R. Ycoton. I FACULTY Seated. Dr. W. Schroeder. Dr. E. Ernott, P. Turner. Dr. N. Gould, Dr B. loughron. Dr. 8 Wiley, M. Cass, I. Willson. Stording: Dr. A. Butzbach, H. Burlingham, Dr. R. Collins, J. Gibson, Dr. D. Andrews, Dr. W. Armentrout, Dr. H. Scales, Dr. J. Longford. I DEPARTMENT HEAD Dr. W. P. Schroeder. 223 DEPARTMENT HEAD Mitt Marjory M. Elliott. FACULTY Row one: C. Elston, J. Schenk, R. Weston, M. Whitson, J. Allen, R, Gordon, O. Andersen . Row 2: J. Manning, W. Judd, W. Wraith, W. Buschman, J. Culbertson. T. Hart load. Row 3: J. Gilbert, H. Lawrence, O Folkenstern, J. Stefonoc. J. Goode, C. Hank . Row 4: G. Moch, P. Coffin, D. Johansen, A. Wlrthup, V. Folsom, D. Aoe. Row 5: W. Sondes, G. Loumonn, J. Woodworth, K. Waltz, J. Bryant. DEPARTMENT HEAD Col. W. Voehl. f DEPARTMENT HEAD H. Dovldioo. 225 DU HfDUCflt SC FACULTY Row one: T. Matthew, Or. W 8owlt, H. Kobot, Or. H. Wight. Row twoi Or. Whipple, Or. Peter . R. Holt, Dr. B. Ken nelly. Dr. R. Fro t, Mr. Korch, I. Mogur. Row three Or. A. Hook, Or. A. Roien, Mr. Hougstcn. Mr. Lockwood, A Brunk, R. Holmquitf, A. Cook, T. Rickontrvd, Mr. Work, Dr. Hoymen, Dr. Wolker, Dr. F. Young, P. Bry ort. Row four; Dr. L Whitney, Dr. V. Lewi . I. Hammltt. DEPARTMENT HEAD Dr. Woodford E. Bowl . FACULTY Scored: Dr: M. Fronde, J. D. Avary, Dr. A. N. Crulkthonkt, D. Metinn. D. Pcrctlo. M. O'leory. Standing: Dr. E. Smith, P. Lawrence, P Overmeyer, R. D.lrt, P. Poyion, H. Low, T. Noton, V . Alexander. sion m The Men' Gymnosium, constructed of steel and concrete, will include a main gym wirh o seating capacity of 4.000 persons. Other facilities within th i building ore o sunken trampoline pit, a wrestling room, a boxing room with two rings, numerous offices, showers, training rooms, equipment rooms, and a kitchen. The young and vigorous Arts Sciences division will have facilities in nearly every building on campus wthin a few years. Social Sciences will be taught in the Agricultural Classroom Building, Technical Arts will be located in the West Engineering Building, Home Economics and Mathe- matics will be housed in the building of that name. Music and some English Speech courses will be taught in the little Theatre, Agricultural Journalism will be located in the Graphic Arts Building, and of course Physical Education will be in the new Gymnasium. The library Annex, the English Wing of the Agricultural Classroom, and the Science Build- ing additions will also provide facilities for the divison. The only new department added to the curriculum with- in the immediate future will be the Business department, if everything clicks. Eventually, there will be majors in Music as well as other new departments as the demand grows. By next year, the Arts Sciences division will have about 1180 students. Within ten years, this number is expected to quadruple. The little Theatre Building will cost nearly two million dollars. Tho moin auditorium will house only 350 people, but a larger auditorium will bo added later, sooting 1500 people. The stage in tho little Theatre will bo fully equipped. Tho building will olso house rehearsal rooms, storogo rooms, makeup rooms, listening rooms, practice rooms, ond dressing rooms. I l J r-t ro fO -o o«nr. e.—u. 4 «o«i c—i: GttKW. 14 — 17. 5 GIVENS. 7—«8 GEAVNEV. I,—4 GLAZE J.—17 GUNS. A—185 GUNMAN. P —45. 85 GOCEOVE. N—IS. 71 GOOSEY. C.— ’I. IS GOP . S—II. 3. 18« GOfOflH. L—««. 80, 117 GOLD, C—18 GOLD W 107 GOLDMAN, 0,- If. 37. 44 GOLMAAN. «,—11. 83 CO.OO, T,—69 GONZALES. C—I3J COO. — I . S GOOOtNG. 0.—I? GOO04AAN. C—114 COOGiW. 1—1 . 61 COLA. 1-11 GOtOCN, —«4 cornu, t-i GorivAN. r—no OOTTUtl. 0—48 GOJEKPT. C,—63. 30 GOOOfON. C.— 0 COJlO P.—124. 18 GflAMAM. T—45 GIANT. 0.—I . 6 GtAVES, 0—3 . 83. 181 GtAVtS. 3—12«. 178 G AY. W—IV, 36 GMEN. 0—18. 73 GWEN, 1—75 CHfN. —4 GWEN. W.—64. 117 OKI NT. J— II, 44 GWNSAlf. .—18 GifGSON VY—106. 207 GHNOA. F—107. 103 G EV. A—81 wmims. r—6 caimiK w —186 GBU. P,—18. Ill G8HU. L—67. 101 CKWXS. 0 IV GPC4NN NGS. A—156 C«CN. 0 —6 . 72 C«XM . 0—1 GtOVtS. 1—19 CUELAU AN N—61 CJE A. 1—168 CUMIAN, 1-101 CONN. 0 — 1 . 51. 6 G'JNNABON. L—1 . 6 . 78. 0 GUtMCY. W—13 CUStAJSON. —116 GUTTUOGf. 1—1 . 65 HAAK. 0,—106. 164 KADXll. V .—18 HA7N! . P—Ill MAGE . C— 111. Ill HAHN, C—80 KAilfY, W—141. 147. 14 1 HALLMAN. N—71 MAUY. 0—17. 58. 114.207 HAU, C—76 KAU. 3—87 HAU. 1—18 HAU. M —18. 14 HAU. .—45 HAU. .—46. 6 HAU. I —71. t04. 157. 153, 70 HAU. V.—144. 163 HALPIN. G—18 KAWAMOTO, H.—164 HAMM, C—72 MA.MJLI. 0—19. 72 HAAMAATT, V — 71 HAJXOCK. 0 — 0. 123 HANCOCK. 0.-84. I«8 HANCOCK. L—71. 73. 126. 140 HAWS. 1—1 . 105 HANNAH. —55 HANNON. 8—71. 176. ItO HANSEN 8—IV HANYN. I—1 . 68 MAtf-N. f— I B. 37. 46 XAIC4 . «.—IV. 44, 57. 56. 68 KARAN. 1—90. 111. 113 HATMAN. 0,—133 XAtMCN. t—18. 88 MAW. 8—54. 73 HAttrt. C—54. 128 HAMIS. 1—18 KAMIS. 1—174 KAPJI5. W—174. 184 MAWI5. r.—113 HA r. 1—48. 707 KAVlif. 8—18.68. «0 KATIY. M—50 KAPS5Y. 0—7 HATVtY. —101 MAtAlll. L—101. 5 HAU1MAN. ,— It, 75 HASHiro 80 HAKN 1 —IS HASSELAALNN. W,- 88 HATOff 8,—«2 KATTtStN. 1—11 HA'JO. «—I . 54. 5 . 185 HAWKINS, 1—70 HAWKINS, —19 HAYASMI. J—116 HAYASHI, Y—I HAYCOCK. C -60 KAYtS. W—I KAYO. G—70 HAYS. W—I . 41 K04N. «—I . 61 MfCGECOCK. G—«3 MICGf. —78 MtlOA. 1 —50 HUNT. O -6 . VO. 113 MUNICKf. 0—173 hut. c — 6 l€N« 50N, J,—81 MtNMY. . 70. 75 HENEEY. W—UO MINN INC, .—63 NSMAW. J.— 54 M4N7I1. 0 — 100 «nrr. A—67 Ht«0. C—5 MtWl. N—110 ►«so. 8 —6 HESS, £.—111 hess. M. :o ME4U . 0. -71. 145. 163 HEIUNGA. 0 —38 MICKS, M—115 HICKS, —70. 68. 75 MKO. .—70 HICMCT. t—105 HCin. G—70 HOKE. 1,—117 HUI. C.—54. 137. 133. 136. 137. 164. 16$. 166 M U. ft—113 Mill. P—163 Mill. YU.—48 Mdl. VY —137. 144. 164 MUI84AN0T. C—64. 186 H11115. «—70 MNOS. V—73 M'NTON. - 21. 41. 42. 61 HIPPIE . 5—63. Ill HITIV4EW. 0—21 HJOStH. C- 174 M0S6S P—37. 46 1 30«, 5.-74 M08S0CK. L—75 HOPMAJ !. I.—64 HOIMCXX 0—21. 5 HOUAOAY. .—69 HOUAND. «—110 HOiUSTE H—36 HOLMES. 6.—HO ►«XT. J—107 NCXT. W —71 «XZNAGEI. M.—84 MONTYCMUfCM. N—61, 110 MONfYMAN. 1—51 HOPKINS. 1—176 HOPAKS. W—170 MOWING. 0—71, 157. «54. 155 MOWS. —70 MOVAl. 0.—65. 123 MO 0. C—10 ►057«. 0—16. 10. ISO HOSWN. 8—21. 112 H0S1ETU . W. -110 HOTCNKI . C—21. 5 HOWELL. —83. 115 HOWWTON. I----21 HSU. P.—46 l«J. K —6 . 110 I47U AK. 6-70. 73. IDO MU«N««. P—20 MU0CENS. A—113 HJ050N. W.—132 MJOENE A—20. 75 HUGHES. t—II MJCMtS, «—TO. 47. 53 HUGHES. —«7 HUGHES. G —70 MlAl. —20 HUMMEL. G—30 HUME . 1—21. 41 HUME . L—176. Ill HUNU . —21 H0NT1 . W. 45 MUNTS8l Y. «—122 HU,WIT. A—no. 185 MU UY. 1—21, 37. Ill MU T. 6 —21. 5 MUTClvNSCN. A—65 NU10850N. 1—64 lOt . A —207 IACOPI. 1—116 MTNf. 8—54. 175. 185. 18 IMIAY. t —40 INCAN3CIA. J—21 ISAAC. 6 —118 ISAAC. 1—54. 0, 121 lint. T—101 IYANOW. —71. W IWASK.TA. 8 — 105, 118 JACINTO. F—38, 106 1AC06S. .—40 1A1NVN. C —43 1ASPE . —5 XHIfiS. 1—73 NNUN. P—21. 47 J CNO. W—89 J£S«. W—20 1081. 8—58 1CMN5. K - lll 10MN5ON. 6 —46 JOHNSON, C—70 JOHNSON. C—116 10IW5ON. D—106 JOHNSON. 0—152 JOHNSON. 1—20. 52 JONSON. J—70 JO GON. L—SI. 84. IM JOHNSON'. M —20 JCH64SON. «—20. 71 JOHNSON. -110 JOHNSON'. .—63. 113 JOWrtON, T.—«3 JOWGION. 1—20 JCMN5ICN. J—20. S J0W4S10N. W—5« JOtNVIUf. J —71. II JOUK . W—21.52. 1 IONES. C—21. 57. 5 . 68 70 65. t—S3 JONES. :—110 JONES. W 117. 133.181.20 JOMM31, A.—58. 18 .O 0AN. t—176 JO-JCTT. K—68 .XJOO. C—21. 40. 0 JUIUY. P.—II KAUAWAY. P—21 KAUHOfF N—tO KANE. P—90. Ml KASESS J—10? 103 KASMANWOUt M —64 KASPAWK. J —21, 46 KA JTVAN. C—«3. 4 . 71.74. 127 KAWAMOTO, f—21, 46 KIA1Y, L—20 Kf AY5. VT—84 aocxr. c —84 KEEWt P—70. 73. 165. 708 anu. «—102 Klllir. J—125 mif. «—71. 176 KlElEY. V ,- 20. 63. 75 KUlfHE . —20. «3 KCUE . —36 KTUIHJP. S—48. 120 KIUMAN. —128. 18 aUNM. J —36. 40 KCUOCG. J —70 KtUY. J—128 KEVPlf «--75 KEWJf. E —73. 164. 20 KENT, A—117 cimf. —20 1174? . —70 uifrt. r—43 KESKEY5. G —31. «0 mus. i—no KAI .'. Vl.—21 ?88Y. —121 KUP(, C—101 KIU . J.—52 Kill ANT. J.—6 . 122 KHUN. 0—21. 68, «0. I KIUINCl . 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J —«8 10NG. 0—73. 57. 104 lOSK G. t—163 IONGACW 0 —90. 123. 140 lONGANfCK . G—167 LOTE . C —117 10917, f—117 lO«Z. J—33. 44 109E7. M 0 10 0, 0.—117. 146 10 0. 0. 3«. 142 IOVILAOY. W—104 10VIU. —23. 60 10VEU. W—133.117. 152. 153 IOW. 8—73 iCWt C—36 IOWT. N,—8 . 114 ICWT —178 UXW . 1—17 IUCAS. J—73. 57. 115. 188 IUOS—170 lUSOMtG. J—37. 47. 61. 171 LYV.AN. A—77. 53 IYCM. —5 MAAS i. -149 MACHADO, «—II . 157. 154, ISS MACIEAN. W - 27. 60 MACM.JUAN. L—27. 46 MADOCN. J.—73. 137. 136 MADISON, J—105 MAOWN. J—71. 128 MAGJU. J—123 MAOIU. It—23. 43 1AA0C4IAN. J—73. 41 MAHAN. -105 MAllorY. J__8. , 23 WANOdU. C—22 MANGUS T—22, «0 MANUY.G—18 . 104 MANLEY, M—27. 5« MANN. —90. 18 MANNING, .—121 MANNINI. «.-133. 138 MANN 11, 8—71, 165 MAN7ANHIA, f 44 MAtOUAN. 1—174 MAfOl. H—SI. 56. 6 MASCMTTI. J —40 MAJKIJM. 0,—75, 121 MAK3U12.S,—71. 117. 141. 142 MMJHMMN, N.—5 MA TIN. 8—133. 137 AAAkTM. 0—57. 20 VAtTH. o—no MAP1W. P—147 MAtTM. C—102 VAtTH. J—107 MAH IN. J —72 MAPI IN. K—42. 135 MAPI INEZ. C—188 MA9TIN50N. A—78 MASON. .—22 MASSA, A—«0 MASSE ®A, J—23 MAPItSCN, t—23 MATH ISON. J— 23. 65 MAT5L10A. J.-23 MATTIS. M—73 MAUN5. M—73. 64. 117 MAX «—133. 133 MAY. J—74 MAYflEID. —24 AAAZZACAAO. A—74. 43. 74 M: Of. T—75 M B .tiE. W—42 JMcBtlOf. W—61 AACAU. 0—10« M MANNA «—24 McCAWOU. P—110 McCABTHY. P—54 MtCAPTHY. T—117 V CASKEY, 5 —68 AGCIANAKAN. 6,—110 JACUUANO. Z,—178 McClUET. I —87. 65 JAC004. C— 34. 10 . Ill MrfOWXC —88. 7C-) M CO«.VIOt. M-—71. 147. US MtCOY. P.—177 McOONAIO, 0 —6 Mtoowm. «.—ito MOHf. G —24. 57. 56 MrfNfSPY. W—20 VUAOtHN. G—105 M(f AD04N. I —67. 117 VrfGEE. —74. S3, 181. 20 MtGIll, 0 —71. 133. 134 135. 147. 157. 153 McG ATM. 0—113 McGVEGO . —12 AAC4EVJ f—36, 191. 709 MOWS. 54. 185 MUVE , P.—22, 107 M KEf. M—75 McKELVTV. J —75. 44. SI McNIGPTT, M 75.127,207 JAVA INS. «.—44. 34 MeMOttAN. W— 0 McVUUIN. —176 MUHAIl. O—18 MiPHAH. M—5 Mc«Af. M—60. Ill M5AD. J.—75. VO MEAD. L—75 MfALMOW. —47. 55. 61 W HtlfN. 1 —74. 6 . VO MEUN09E7. A.—40 MRSKflUEt. T—24, 41 MEIVIN. L—84 MINOIIM. .—74. 4 Ml PUTT. A—116 meson. i—«5 MtWAKJS, J—24. 53 V.lCMAUTS. C—24 M HAClG. 0 —24. 57 MICOUCAAIP. t—65. 181 MlCCKECAMP. -65. 186 MIRO. D—108 MJRKE. —10 MILAN!. .—64 MILES. —188 Mi.fOtO. V—117 MI .UP. 0.-25, 207 MJLLE . 0,—124 MKUR. 0—90 MIUE . E—5 MIIU . 1—44 MIIU . J—35 MHlfit M—10 MHIE . —25 Mllll . W.—71. 112 jvuiue. w—173 MUIKXILN, G— 25 MILLS, L—57. 56. 6 MJNAMJ. .—35. 61, 90 MINAS. P—48 MI«?A. N—25, 54. 106 MH04U1. 0.—24 M'ICMEU. J.—63 MITCKJintr, T—24. 113 MiTTAO. C—11 Mi ON. C—36 MLZA . M —63. 110 MOH . —74. 68. 75 MOtlGAAtO. H—67. 101 MONEY. J—75. 70. 75 WOAHiKENDAW. N—35 MOMAGUf. N—63. 84. 118 MONTALVO. G—161 V.CNTC90. C.—52, 56, 111 MOWTtZ. J —38 VOCN. L—101 MOON. M—100 MOOtt C—25 MOO t—25 MOO f. —71. 133. 134 MOO«MAO. A—35.43. 4 UOPA.S. 6—74. 0 MOCfUI. 11—3 MOT1NO. M—M MOtlT. J—24. 68. 0. P7 MOTCA W—40 MO GAN. S-—73 MOiCAN. VT—24 MOtCASSTHN. 5—75. 105. 160 MOS1CWCHI, J.—24, 53 MOSK. C — 54 MO «tt. P—6 MO WM. C—78. 168 MOSS. G—36 MOSMOOKE . M—80. 90. 113. 1(4 MOSS NO. .—6 MOMAA4EE7T. F—52 MOTT. VY—24. 83. 165 MOYlf. K—311 Muain. 0—4 . i06 MUElUt M.—55 MUKA1. —74 MULU . f—35 M.UUE . f—25. 46 MUUSt J—63. 132 MUNOZ. —25. 52 MUNSEE. 5.—5 . 134.207 MUtAKAAU, r—35, 143 M09ATA f—119 MLiWOCK. S.-84. 20 MUtftTY. M-IJ8 MUfTAY, 0,— 0. 116 AMJJUAY, —54. 117. 188 MLSSRMAJi. J._63 MYE Sl 0-25. 44 MVE45 P—35 MUSS. 5—90 NAVI A f—67 NAGEL. F—26. 46 NAJVAIAW. M—114 NAJGAMOIO. G—62 NA KAMJ A--153 NAXANE. H— 2 . 41 NALf. 6—110. 13 NANCE. 6—163 NACENDA—113 NAZI 5—34 Nf COHAM. VT—63, 10 NttlANOS. C—36 NtOANOS. I.—3 NIP. 0 —88 NETT. G —40 NIPT. 1-88 NEIISON, 0—27 NELSON. A—26. 182 M150N. A—66. 75. M3 NR SON. 0—43 NflSOK, 0 —59. 70 NEISON. M —36. ISS NELSON. K—77 NELSON. K—77. 6 NELSON. M—77 NELSON. «— 0. Ill NCVOTO. J—27 NP 1NS. 0.—77. 3 NIV.HII. T.—10 NTWCOMI. T—101 NEWKiSX 1—117, 164 NEWTON. J—106 KEY. N —11« NUOU. AA—84. 137 NIELSEN. J—115 NIU5CN. J.—125 NIELSON. —116 MCE. C.—64 MAOMJYA. K—168 NvOTTA. G—76. 44 NO. E—116 NISSEN. _6 NISWANOf I —52 NIITA. 0—37. 114 NORTE. M—76 NCKA. G—63 NORANOE . N—107. 103 NO IVAN. 1—60 MOTLEY. J—36. IB NOVO. M 2 nines. r— i NUNES. C—113 NV5S8AUM. C—«0 M71C.W.— 0. 112. II1 m tong. w—ioi oaxes. j—54. io OAKUY. 0.-43. 24 C6AYAV6. S—76 C«E«G. M—26 C41UAVJ1H. 0 —3«. 117. 14}, 163 OGAWA. C—III OOKIAI. W.— 110 OKHAOTO. 1.-6« OCKMUTCLR, A.- 24 CUXMA1K4R. —27. 61. 76 CA NOK. A.—31 OL. NC1 . C,—172 OUVt . S.—27 CUVOtA. H—27 OLM3TEAD, «—27. 41 0151N. 1C.—62 a UN .—27. 42 OSEN N— 27 CXSON, 7—157 CX60N. .— 0 OMID. M—27. 62. 6 OMOMLNORO. .— 114 ONtIU. 7—7 . 61 OSVCW. I_____SI OROZCO. f.—26. 44 OM. 7—59 ORR. I-26, 60. 76 OrlMAN. H—29 OSATtCENT. 0.-60. 126. 141. Ill OSWALD. L—26. 90 OISU1I. X— 2 OITO. S—«4. 126 OVJRV1YE . 0.—162 eA CARD. 0 —6 7 AKKAD. M—79 PALM! . 0.—102 PALM! . 0 —26 PALMER. .—69. 113 PALMIRfOWN. r._43 PAKAGAXiS. J—71. 137 PAROE1. 0—1 MWK C—117 HUM . 0—6 PAW. 0—26. 61 PARKE . C—113 PAFXU. C.—S3 PABA. A---63 PARSONS. N—51 PA5CMN. W—116 PA1VOOOY. M—I IB PATCHETT, P.—182 PATf. B—52. 66 PAtltlON. J—II PATTON, 0-—26, 36 PAW. —27. 105 PALntY. —101 PAWN. f.—84. 106 RAWER, .—71 XAJ. .—166 P1A8O0Y. H —77. 53 PI ASP. AL-72 PtOAfcS. 0—27 ruRt C—27 PEXARY, A—114 PINNA, W.-I0. 209. 173 PENNINGTON. —27. 61 PftONS. t—27. 700 P(It«. 8.-26. 44 FIRRY, 7.—10. 63 FISZYNSKI. S—43. 20 TITERS. P—26 PTORS. J—76 TEIE «SEN. O—31. 106 HJIVMN. W.—76 pytirson. J—so, 70 ptinus. p—90 PUKOWWl. 0—40 THAN. 1—00 PKEIAN. M—HO TMAUPS. 7.—26, 36. 77 PH At IPS, P—24. 37. 4 . 113 PHIPPS, M—58 nocm. m—oo.113 PICKP. 0,—41 UUCP. J —27. 82 P1CPCP. .— 18 P1t a. W—77. 3 PEGUCT. P —69 PltAR'A. t—SB. 189 PINf. 0 —77. 56. 57 T1N . J—103 Pi ANY. j—43 POT4J . «— 0. 61 POIITO.C—31. HO PCXIAtt). C—27. 53 POMIPOY. t —54 POUA5. —131. 13 . 142 PO Tf . J—51 POHT . 7.-27 rant. V,—58. 207 POTTER. W—77. 53 PCNVtU. P—174 POWEU. V —63 FOWYRS. —27. 41. 69. 173 PRATT. J—22, 20 . 71. 34. 127, 207 PKNTICf. J—26 PHVCN. T—26 PWf, £—«3. 115 PfcCf. 0—55 P P. 5—55. Ill PPtST. .—26. 44, 207 pi csr. T—4 ntxjL a.— 6 P 0KP. B—76 noo XN . s.—in proctor. J —55 PRUETT. C—76. 43 PtVSA, —27 PUV1ARA, .—27. 44 PUUISO. A—64 PtmtlAUGH. R—27. 53 rrrt . A—188 QWNIAN. W —10 QUIN, J—117. 181 RADIK!. —27 RA’ONA. r—00 SCHR04K . S —5 SOO. 5—10 WAIO. G—31 «AM. N—70 sowini. w—no Suzuki, d —so WAtO. P._5« tAV Gl. 0 — 107 5040112. H—«6, 60 SWANSON. P—SS WARD. T.—31. 127 tAVitU, C —124 S04I3LT7. T—2P SWTINTY. 3.-132 WAR N. —65 AV «2, P—27. 41 SOIUVAC'CR. J—122 5WUUAN0. 0—114 WARNER, t—90. HO. 207 RAAIIRL . K- 75 5CMVS5VAN, «—29 1AH8AZ. C—133 WARNICH A—71, 164 TAMOS. 1-46 SOl’JSItR. 3 —20. 47. 61 IA4MRT, T—58, 102 WAPiEN. W—37. 72 RAMSfY. J—130 SOIYYAI. C—7 . 35 1ALIOIT. W—73, 123 WAR7EN, W,—69 RAPP. 1 40. 63. 114 scorr. s—31 I AM PUN. S—4J, 125 WATERS. 7.-45 RASAVASEN. 1—161 icovmr. o—2«, ss TANNER. M —30. 53. 68 WA’IRS, K—32 RASMUSSEN. —16 SPAMSG. 0—3 . 54 TAPAI. 0.-48 WAT( WO TH 0—32. 57 RA'HICNE. L—127 SIAIOCX. -71. 51 TAPAI. .-116 WAMEY. W—110 RAYl. C—43 SRARtl. 1—21. 47. 61 TATMAN —30 WATSON. 1—54 RAYt. t—71. 116. 127 SlOGWtOC, A-60 TATII. W,—30. 5 WATSON. I—140 ItAO. P—127. 114 StIV. N —110 TAYIO . C—31 WAY. A—117 EEOlNGTCN. 0 —4 Slimt, —185 TAnO . C—13 WYANT. P —32. 5« 1YC4MGT0N. M —84 SIPAMK7J . 3—IO TAYtO . 1—3 WtAlMIRSMC. 0—32. 1. 75 itlO. £—27 a l«A«rCR. A—64. 127 TAnO . 3—71. 164 ATAVI . 1._«3. 119 MID. 5—77. 177 STWAPO. R—20.47, 61.68 TAYtO . W—127 W18STE . 7—71. 146 tUK 1 41 VIACKUWRO. 3—14 . 147. 148 UCKUN808G. G— 2. 70, 117, WtCKIWY.H -32.52 ‘tat. C—76. 60 VIA0600 N7. A— 0, 78 188 WUE.-L1NC. J —63 «GO. C—3 . 67 VIAN VON, • —40 IIWOW. 3.-23, 11 WHSS, 0 —50. 112 «ICH 80 VIA«MA. M—57 TITFT. F—64 WEU5AN0T. 0 —06 ttltlY. «—10 SMAIP. 8 — 107. 103 TULKAMP. M—31 wnrz. A—85. 122 ttlWR. M.—76. 127 VIA IP. 8—29. 4«. 00 TILMO, f—31 WENOT. .—33. 59 115 3. R—100 V4AVIR. G —110 TIT4NSN, 3—ICO WKTAO. L—33. 57 «117. P—105 SHAW. 0 — 164 T1W41Y. 0 —31. 53 WYSTTKAt. 7.-65 t OSR C—71 SHAW, r—114 TtSVt . 0—14! WHAUIY. 0—61 «NA1O0. 6—76. 4 SHAW. 7—184 TIRRY. 3—31. 75 WWtlE . 8—33 «NCA. 1—107 SHE100N. W—2«. 30 TKATCHtR. G —31 WVEfifi. W —81 StNGl . C—71. Ill SHIM, C—14. 47.61, 123 THdtACKCR. «—17. 4«, 112 WHKCKt. 8—180 «X. 7 60 SMlSt . 3—2«. 65 TMIt . —110 WHHlANO. 7—36. 100 OXICMUK. V.—14. 127 SHEW . A—It. 52 IHITIOrO. 8-146. 147. 149 WWW. G—52. 5 . 107 SWINGANS, C. —53, 10 VltRITP. 1—2 1 HOMAN. C —33. $7. 56 WM.PPII. K—33 1H0A05. M 60 SWRWOCO. P—28 1HOMAS. 0—124 WWIP. C—33. 71. 87. 12 (NODES. —38 SHtRWOOO. 3—119 IHOMAS. 3—30 WHITE. —55, 165 •WOOES. « — 116 Vi'rtMIOGf, —78 1HOMPSON. 1.-30 WHITE, 8—HO «NC. M—26 S «C UY. 1 —60. 126. 181 THOMPSON. V—75 WHITE. —37, 60 104. A —61 5 111105. 3—100 THOMPSON. P.—46 WHITE, f—32 RICHAWSON 1,—30 SMillur. 5—52. 56. 6 . 116 THOMPSON. 8—171 WHIlfiaO. A—188 SICHASECCN P—127 SHAM70. 1—20 THOMPSON, t—30 WHITL0C 7.—71.72. 174 «HA7CSCN N—26 SH'RAIORI. W.— 20. 00 IMOINf. R—169 WHl'MOYt . A.—180 RICkSY. J—26. 112. I«t SHIRA7I. «—20 THORNTON. — 124 WHITWfY. J—32 rOttAAN «—38 VI'SOMA W—64 THO INTON. .—15 WV6TTE0. —105 RICKANSfiSJO. 0—21, 43, 76. 77. SHOSf. —43 IHORSCN. f —10. 49 WINS, —33 182 viormAfc . 5—20.73 TPSON50N, C—64 WGG94S. H —33. 82. IOI 0117. J—75 IMOWtRS. 3—110 Ticau. W—46 WILCOX. —31 rOUIFFS R.—70 SH1MWAY. R—5 TIOROW. M—126 WltCOX. L—47. 61 «XE. 0—55. HO SIIMIR. 5 -20. 50 THU , t—67 WIIGMSS, 0—145 IICNCU , R.- 43 3IIVTR5O0R . .—S3. 174 mifY. G —84. 10« WiUJMSCN. C —37. 64 «IEN51RA. 8—18 SUVCSTtR. 1 — 171 TILTON. 3 —30. «8. 75 WIU0N5CN. 1 124 «ill. f.—77. 64 SKV1S. —30. 68. 00 TOLLN1R. A—139. 168 WHAJNSCN. W—00. 110 «K3MH . 0.—M J1MAV 3—HO TOMPUANt. «.—189. 267 Will «--15. 3«. 183. 189. 207 IUY. L—77 V VMONS. t—71. 160 TOMPKINS, 1—24. 1M. 43. 15. WKLAPO. 7.- 207. 10 tUY. P—52. 6 SIMMONS. —71. 72. 164 182 WALE. 1—4 10031 P—122 VMOAK M.—71. 157. 133. 114 TOSICC1NO. .—113 YWUKtT. 5—12 . 160 RIOS, f —53 SIMONIS. 3—«4. 122 TOTAH. .—40. 42 WMUC4T. N—70, 71 tim 6 CM«. G —67 MMMCNi. 1—70 TOTTIN. —30. 1. 69 WltllA AS, C—71 lin'WANO. P—27 VMPV3N. 0—30. 57. 56 rowr . .—31.6 WILLIAMS. 0—37 06 15. A—30. 207 SIMPSON, R—IH TOWIR5. .—45 WILLIAMS. H —37. S2. 69 SO 15. D—15. 18 . 206. 200. VWCVAl . t —30 TOWNS!.NO, A—118 W'LLIAMS. —207 203 SSUY. 0—52. 56. 116 IRAVA. P —31 WILLIAMS, t—137 1011 15. S—71, 126 VTA. M -30. 110. 100, 200 TRAVIS. 0 —102 YW.UAMV 5—163 POP-MCA. V-—44 SMltCY. «—102 TRAYWlOC. —31 WILLIAMS. 5—175 0640 . •—30. 206. 200. 266 SMITH. A—15 68. 18 III NOT, t—31. 7«. 116, 700 WT.IIS. «—116 eocxroso. i—mi SMITH, C —30, 117 TRIPOOI. 0.—31 WIISON. A —48 tOOOY. J.—120 SMITH, 0—61 TROKH. C—31 WILSON. 8 —37. S9. 190 SOOONI. —110 SMITH, 0 —127 TROXIU. —31.44.49.00 WIISON. 7—37 «OOtOJiSP—5 . 200 SMHM. t—209 TRUMTOWSKY. C — 70, 116 WHSCN. 7—00 00 5. t—27. 57 S«m4. G —63 UA-HSOHRIR. T.—SO WILSON. 1—127 SOGt S. 3 —64. HO 1M31H. G—101 TUCKT . R—163 WILSON. P.—2 . 113 034 1.—1 5«mi. 3—71. 14«, 16« TULL OS, P—126 WHSCN. .—30 SOOtS 3—7 . 57 SMITH. —43 TUllY. f —3 WiNCRiNX. —113 0019. _68 SMITH. L—31. 00 TUMUN 30 WINENC1 . 6.- 33. 73. 185 •OtUfS. 1—62 SMJTH. «—74 TUMM.CN0. 0 —30. 51. 1. 69 WM450. 0—144. 152. 155 (OtUTS. -27. 5 . 106 SMITH. «—5 TJINTR. C—133. 161 WTNKUP. —73. 136 6051. 0,- -45. 144 SMIIM. N—«4 TW.CTWtll. 0 —30. 61. 93 WINN. —1C6 SOKNltlO. M —52. 56 1MIIM. P—178. 180 miR.S—49. 71, 125 WINN .— 6. 208 TOSS. 3—27. 47 SMITH, —106 UHWRVKX , C—71. 144 MONTHS. D—IS 011«AN, 3—26. 46 SMITH. V —60 UPSON. G—107 W1TNOM. G —SO. 101 OUM. A.—71 SMHM. W 11 VALDIVIA. 1—30 W11COSKY. 1—5 . 70 TOA’tOTM.V.M, 3—28. 68, 00 SMITH, R —6 VALU30. C.—30 Will. W—31. 42.61. 173 K Ut D —44 SMHKSON. P—21. 177. 176 VAsustr. u—in WIHRY. «—33, 68. 90 soon . 0—7 . 6 SMOOT. «—43 VAN 6(731 . —ItO WCNC9D. 7—60. 145. 163 euCKf . —88, 80. 81. 12 . 176. SNYWR. 0—10« VAN IOXTO. W 46 WOtO. «—43. 4 200 SJSTTX . t—31. 43 VANCf.C—30. II WOtSTENHOCTA. 171 SOSANON. W —28 VIOW. 0—4 VANKRVUOT, 7—39 W0ME . W.—155 J5T. W—108 SOA915. J—SS. 12 . 1 9. 197. VAN HIO. 1.—30. 47. 53. 61. 61 WONG. - 9 1351 AO, 0.-28. 1. 83. «4 70 VAN HOTN. 0—132. 134 WONG. 1—31 9UTTINW8G. —2 SCiVAJtATA. 3—73 VAN NOORT. 0—113 WOOD. 7.-33. 37. 48 1317. 3—101 CONNICH5PN. W.—37, 4 VANNOORT 1—71. 140 WOOOS. «—«I 1371C . W—107 SOWl. P—12 . 17 VARIAM S—71. 160. 119 WOODS. 5—58. 84.105 YAN. 3 —53 SOUZA. 1—31 VARNTR. 1—30 WOODSON. 0—US. '83 «VAN. —103 SOUZA. M—31. 43 VARNER. R —118 WOLOEN. W—53 RYAN. S—102 SPAOJ. —11 VASCONCfllOS. 7—31. 47. 10. WTYNN. A—65 RYCXtSOSCH. 0.-27. 43. 102. SQUIRf. 8— 0, 46 113. 190 WRIGHT. 8—176 237 SQUIMS. W—30 VAUGHN. W—57. 56 WRIGHT, N —33 RYCRAW. R—14 . 147. 14B. 14 5TAUY. M—174 VtAl. .—S3 WEIGHT. R—32 rrvo. G—20 STALIING3. C—It VtiA . 1—31 WRIGHT. R—32, 140. 157 RYVKXA 0—122 STAUWOOO. -58 VttNCN. .—70. 11 WtlCNT. 5 —43 SA nSldN. A (6 ITANtfY. O --30. 45 V1MRCA . J —31. 52. 56 WOIGMT, T—85 SARA!A. T—116 }TA . P—30. 44. $1. 00 VIERRA. t—1!3 WHCAfT, V.—71 iAUMI. A—20 STAOf. P—127 VINCENT. R.—31 W9ISHT. W.-6 SALIM. .—7 STAMf. R—118 VI t©ll. 1.—58 WVMXRUOl. 7—32 SAin . 3—64. I J JTA . A-140. 157 VITZTKUM. t—31 WYCKOFP. R —32. 60. 7 SAIYI . —20. 61 STATUM. C—30. 75 vousTtor, 7—11 YTAOER. J.-W SAMASSAf. 1—142 SUM. 5 —1 0. 100 VON ENGRSRfOntN. 7—31 YGMT04IAN. «—121 SANOEPS.J - 20, 57.5 SlfUMMN. M —60. 105 VOOSHITS. r—70. 123 YOSK.MORi. M—31, 60 5AJ9X . T -20 STf N. A—30 VOSS. V—30. 58 YOUNG. C-—33. 52 5AN--CX0. C—71 SlfiN. 0—31 VLH9HIAT. V —16. 115 YOUNG. 0—33 SARMANlS. 0.-7 SH1NURG4 . 1—54. 73. 163 WAOA. H—30.46 YOUNG G—«02 SAtWATAH. —28 00 SlfANSON. 3.-107 W AGIN AAR. 2— 6. «0 YOUNG. H—13. 3 . 164. Wt SAWn 3—14 srr iNSONL w—176 WACNE . 0—155 YOUNG. G—120 «Avm . T—78. 71. 163. 112 StrMART, W—31. 61 75 WAIMN. A—30. 00 YOUNG K—107 5AXKRG. 1—122 StHR. R.—3'. 48. «0 WALDRON. 1—11 YOUNG. —13 SAXTON. —2 STIllAAAN. G—H5 WAUCXI. R—30. 131 YOUNG. W—61 5CAV1NO. A— 2 . 37.6« MCOOMO. W. 110.118.209 WAKE . 0—30, H2 YO O. —18« 5CKAO. C — 4 STOCK. 0—U2 WAU1 . 0 -161 YULI. «.—33 SCHA31 . A—«4 STCUIWWIK, M, 1 WAIKI . C —30. 68. «0 YUMAJ. r— 2 ZACHAIIAS. 7.—3 . 187.207.209 SCHAOIR. .— H6 5TOUt .!U C W—31, 75 WA1KI . 7.-43 SOTt64 113. P—7 . 75 5TCN1. «—127 WAUCIR. M—11 7A04A21AS. 1—45 SCW17MR. 1-—43. 207 5TOTH1RS. 3 —31 WAIKI . W—30 ZEGAP5.M 40.124 SCHIAICH. CT 75 STOW. 66.00. 104 WAlt. G —31. 75 ZIFTZ. P—107 SOftOTP. 0—28 SI RATION. VP —133. 163 WAU. P 31.41. 1 7IMM1 . 7—H6 ZIMMERMAN. 0 —33. 8. 75 SCHMJOr. G -55 STRIflfR. Y—30. 30. 20 WA1IACP. S—106 SOW3TZ. A—29. 41. 42. 61. 60 STRICKLAND. 3—35 WALURS. 0,-31 ZIMMERMAN. 7. 44 SCMOA-UO. V .—43 STUMS. —30. 00 WAUW . 5—57 IMVJIMAN T—82. 117 SChOPP. -—46 COOt 3—20. 6 300A N.—114 5CKAMR. R—6« S0i 0 01 K—10 S'VRGK. « — 124 STYIU, R—30. 41 SUUIVAN. P—38. 106 SUMPTI . C—3 . 122 WALTON, 8—31. 52, 5 WALTZ. - -44 WA71KUM. 0—31. 3« WANG, 0—« ZLA8, 7 —56. 121. ISO Lote ot night, the March winds sometimes pause in their furious rush. It is then that the odor of countless cubic yards of drying concrete tints the breath of night; hundreds of feet of cold iron rein- forcing rod shiver in their new graves; scaffoldings, forms, and moist new walls bulge and creak with the sudden responsibility heaped upon them. Monstrous earth moving machines rest patiently after doing the work of a thousand men, and long shadows of buildings yet undefinable creep across the streets and lawns as the moon pries itself off the horizon. Cal Poly’s future campus is being born. The institution that began as a high school has in sixty years become a leader in college education, and in another year or two will have a campus to match this leadership. It has been an interesting project to present this campus expansion to you in El Rodeo. Through the cooperation of the men holding the reins of this progress. Dr. Clyde Fisher, Dean Harold Wilson, Dean George Clucas, and Mr. Chet Young, we have been able to give you a pretty complete idea of what is going on at Cal Poly in terms of the building boom. Thank you, gentlemen, for your assistance. Ken Carpenter Editor, 1959 El Rodeo 232 Ofnother 7 . J5. 3. creation ruutuim o -n 00« 0 rn« c«c i«inatinc XJearlopks {JucopporatcJ Jftonroi in, Oali[ for n ia


Suggestions in the Cal State Polytechnic College - El Rodeo Yearbook (San Luis Obispo, CA) collection:

Cal State Polytechnic College - El Rodeo Yearbook (San Luis Obispo, CA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Cal State Polytechnic College - El Rodeo Yearbook (San Luis Obispo, CA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Cal State Polytechnic College - El Rodeo Yearbook (San Luis Obispo, CA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Cal State Polytechnic College - El Rodeo Yearbook (San Luis Obispo, CA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Cal State Polytechnic College - El Rodeo Yearbook (San Luis Obispo, CA) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

Cal State Polytechnic College - El Rodeo Yearbook (San Luis Obispo, CA) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962


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