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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1958 volume:

EL RODEO CALIFORNIA STATE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE SAN LUIS OBISPO, CALIFORNIA 1S5S Gospor de Portola first stopped in the Valley of the Bears, now known as Los Osos Valley, on his way north to establish the Monterey Presidio in 1769. Three years later Padre Junipero Serra, determined to establish his fifth mission in the verdant and fertile valley, left Monterey with a pack train headed for San Diego. Padre Serra began Ihe trek southward from Monterey to San Luis Obispo accompanied by a Padre, who was to be in charge of the new Mission, two Indian assistants, and a few soldiers for the Mission guard. ■ FIRST THERE WAS THE MISSION. ( j J s I !i A short distance from the Valley of the Bears, Padre Serra, on September 1, 1772, blessed the Mission site, erected the Holy Cross, and sang the first Mass. With the aid of Indians in the area. Padre Cavalier and his assistants erected the first Mission chapel of logs. Padres at Mission San Luis Obispo worried about the threat of fire, for the log building had a tule roof. After several fires, set by hostile Indians shooting flaming arrows into the roof, destroyed all but the chapel and the grain shed, an adobe building was erected and tile was utilized for the roofing — the first tile-roofing to be used by any of the Missions. 2 In the Mission Plozo, Chrisfion Indions built their huts and became the first citizens of what was to be the town of San Luis Obispo. The Padres gave the Indians instructions not only in Christian philosophy, but also in the vocational arts and crafts. It was not until 1837, however, when the vast acreages of lands under Mission control passed into the hands of the rancheros,” that the town began to grow. In February of 1850, San Luis Obispo was designated as the county seat of San Luis Obispo County one of the original 27 counties in California. The growing community of San Luis Obispo became a town, with a board of trustees as its governing body in February of 1856. Twenty years later, in 1876, San Luis Obispo was re-incorporated as the “'city of San Luis Obispo. V ... qr-i S' V' WITS ITS HOMES... Located between the present towns of Pismo Beach and Arroyo Grande — Mr. Price used the up- stairs of his home as classrooms for the education of his thirteen children. John M. Price came to San Luis Obispo County in 1837 and is generaly believed to hove been the first non-Spaniard to settle in the county. The Mexican Governor appointed him Alcalde — the first ' gringo'' to be so honored. Mr. Price served as Justice of the Peace for many years — was a member of the first vigilance committee — built the first schoolhousc in the county. 6 located on the corner of what i$ now Osos and Higuera Streets Senor Garcia constructed his beautiful two story adobe home on one of the main streets of old San Luis Obispor It was one of the first buildings in the old town. 7 2ND THEN THERE WES CEL-POLY.. Myron Angel, who came to California in 1849 and to San Luis Obispo in 1883, fought vigorously for a school in San Luis Obispo which would teach the hand as well as the head. His efforts were successful and in 1901, just fifty-one years after California was admitted to the Union as a state, the state legislature estab- lished Col Poly as an occupational training school. Two years later, in 1903, Cal Poly opened its doers to students. The Governor, in 1924, threatened to close Cal Poly for budgetary reasons, but the efforts of alumni and Assemblyman MacMillan saved the college for the time. Again in 1932, economic measures threatened Cal Poly with extinction. Julian A. Mc- Phee exerted his in- fluence and saved Cal Poly for future genera- tions of students. With this history in mind, we dedicate 1958 EL RODEO to the found- ers of the Mission, the founders of San Luis Obispo, and the found- ers of California State Polytechnic College. TABLE OF CONTENTS PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE ...........10 ADMINISTRATION..............12-13 ACTIVITIES .................14-16 AGRICULTURAL DIVISION.......17-38 ENGINEERING DIVISION........39-68 ARTS AND SCIENCES DIVISION.69-92 FALL ACTIVITIES.............93-98 ORGANIZATIONS .............99-118 FALL SPORTS...............119-129 WINTER ACTIVITIES ........130-141 DORMS AND HOUSING_________142-158 WINTER SPORTS.............159-168 ROTC......................169-173 STUDENT ACTIVITIES .......174-192 POLY ROYAL................193-200 CLASS OFFICERS................201 PUBLICATIONS .............202-204 SPRING SPORTS.............205-215 EDITOR'S PAGE.................216 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE... Today’s students rightfully look to the future. So did the Padres of historic San Luis Obispo Mission and so did the pioneers of this progressive community. Why, then, should we look back? Why concern ourselves with the historical? The Mission founders taught occupational skills along with lessons in citizenship and spiritual values. Theirs was probably the first vocational edu- cation in the West. From it, they created a loyal community which believed in the dignity of work as well as the worthwhileness of cultural knowledge. Their kind of functional education was purposeful to historic times. And today the Cal Poly learn by doing philosophy is even more purposeful to modern times. That this philosophy has proved successful is no accident. Its historical precedents, established in this com- munity's early years, have been affirmed for almost two centuries. Thus, we at Cal Poly look to the future with faith • - - knowing that our historical foundations are solid. 10 Julian A. McPhee 11 The McPheo family moved Into the President s home In the summmcr of 1933. For many years, while the college wos small, a fomily-like atmosphere prevailed and the social life of students and staff centered in and around the McPhee home. ADMINISTRATION Horold O. Wilson Administrative Dean, Student and College Affoirs George G. Clucas Administrative Dean, Finance and Development C. O. McCorkle Administrative Dean, Instruction Robert E. Kenned Dean, Arts and Science Diivsion Vord M. Shepard Dean, Agricultural Divison Horold P. Hayes Dean. Engineering Division Everett M. Chandler Dcon of Students Mory Etto 8. Murray Associate Dean of Students Dr. Douglass W. Miller Director of Public Relations Eugene E. Brendlin Foundation Manogcr Leona M. Boorman Secretary to President Froncis S. Allen Head librarian Leroy 8. Hughes Director of Athletics Do no Id S. Nelson Business Monoger C. Poul Winner Associate Dean, Admissions Howard D. Watts Housing Manager Don Morris Residence Supervisor — Counselor f Thomas A, lambre Registrar James B londreth Administrative Assistant, Personnel Dr. f D Lovett College Physician John D. Lawson Associate Dean, Activities James S. Wilkinson Off-Campus Housing Supervisor and Financial Aid Supervisor 13 ... SCHOOL BEGINS... Registration Doy — Everybody won to foke mothl Who� � the matter op there? Why don't they get moving? Several hundred Poly student give thonks for their educational opportunities. Bock to closteil Student return to work with renewed enthusiasm after listening to an in- spiring convocation message by President McPhee. President McPhee takes time out to announce the lotest World Series score during the 1957 Convocations assembly. You re kidding I He soid thot about ME?' All tom of people turn up of Welcome Weekl Hnvn . . . Sounds like o good deoil Where con I cosh in on tbit thing you call 'ROTC'?' Sonjo Woods. Welcome Week Queen, lakes part in the fun. Suedes get dirty fast in tho out-of-doors, many campers discovered Get thot potato out of my light or I II moih itl” You wont to try that again?'' A Welcome Week donee. Drew? CASUAL, of courte lecture time of Welcome Week Camp. Joon Neweome� e ploini a few things. AGRICULTURE DIVISION The Agricultural Division of Cal Poly prepares students with a broad and full under- standing of the basic factors involved in production, management, and marketing, together with the necessary skills for efficient operation. The Agricultural Division is the largest division, geographically, on campus. Jomes F. Mersoo, Head Louis E Le Kay ■■Bnams ..'vb - 1 . imii w -m. -m Ralph O. Bill© Robert Motheny Cl.ve O. Remund AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING faculty . . . seniors MECHANIZED AGRICULTURE Dovglot E. Gcrord T. E Wales Raymond E. Gorxo Glenn W. Sak Glenn W. Rich Williom M. K.rkpotrick Willord H. loper Robert 8 Cameron Roy L. Carter David Coytoo Tneodore F. Cherron John C. Dalton William G. Dovic� Robert L Dembrogo Robert E. Dixon Melvin W Either Jo k E. Hodge� Mott A. Kelsey Donald $. Kobayathi Alex H McGilvray Donald R. Mitchell Goynell E. Mvlford Mohammad T. Nooraci R.chord Russell Henry R. Schmutr Vord P. Shepard Michael S. Simmon� Everett H. War nock Williom I. Wilkinson Eugene R. Johnson Forokh Aghcvli Dole Creosey Andrew W. Farrar Virgil I. Bocklund Jay I. Bibler Ginstein Coicedo Robert J. Dvlitz Roger I. Hall Paul L. Haug Dougloi N. King Donold B. McCann Chorie� E. S'pe� Woh E. Smith Jr. . . . agricultural engineering seniors . . . AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING SOCIET? I ! i 1� Row one, left to right: M. Simmons, 0. Keener, A. Solehi, J. Smith, G. Comero, B. Alvares. Row two: K. Water� , B. Clark, J. Vieira, M. Rojatapiti, G. DeSouza. G. Rudy. Row throe: P. Romiroz, G. Mulford, W. Beckman, S. Green, F. Pitkin. Row four: W. Reed. R, Oyer, J. Bognar, H. Sehmutz, A. Farrar, A. Law. Row five: J. Birdman, J. Mallory, T. Thee, N. Richardson. A. Knuth. Row � ix: J. McGrath, C. laValle, C. Nigl, R. Fincham, J. Shcrer. R. Gabor. Cliff operotot a gonorator and regulator totter — tome of tho Ag Engineering Department's elaborate test equipment. Thrire Ag Engineering students ponder hoppily over the innordt of a diesel engine. Row 11 G. Rich. Advitof; W. V ilkinton. E. Sip . Row 2: I. Ro , B Comoron, J. Crew . J. Wctsphol. C. Vallejo. Row 3: R. Miller, D. Coyfon, P. Haog, J. Hodge . E. Womock, N. Olton. Row ■. B. Dulitz, A Hutchinson, J. Klmg, J. Bra , U. Smith, R. Dixon. Row 5: G. Meiburg, R. Hall, J. Dalton, R. Carter, R. Pc'kin , T. Cherron Row 1: C. E. Sipe . Prev; G. Rich, Advltoq E. Womock, Vice Pre . Row 2: N. Olton, Sec.,- C. Godtey, R. Finchom. Row 3: F. Angel. T. Carter. W. Squires, J. Broas, E. Salter. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY disseminates knowledge of engineering and mechanization as ap- plied to agricultore. A. E. Society also encourages stu- dents to participate in college activities which will benefit them in development of future professional careers. Mervyn C. Becker Tommie L. Brown Donold J. Carroll Robert W. Bote� Jr. Wobern 8orne� M choel J. Frozcc Laurence A. J. Dictzel Richard G. Drowry laurcnco E. Enot Thoma� T. Cortell WHIiom J. Harvey Aubrey Morris Richard E. Gregg Harlan B. Gntwold Jr. Donald Freeborn Woltor J. Macklin V illiom Eden Meal� Rodney P. Kromonn William J. Leonard Jr. Roymond I. Levine 24 . . . animal husbandry seniors . . . BOOTS I SPURS CLUB ' Wal, now! Ain't they porty?” Row one. let� to right: T. Cottcl. D. Snyder. D. Coyer. G. Row. L Redmon, P. Grill. Row two: Botnord. G. Rote, S. Tyler, M Boche. C. McPherson, 0. Smith. Row throe. 0. Rickontrud. t. Wood . O. Eisfrunt. B Harvey. Row four- J. tocey. B. Tower . D. Rychebotch, R. Woshborn, I. Hooter, A. Moroheod. Row five: L. Holmes. V. Chapmon, 0. Reider, I. Brack, I. Row one. left to right- D. Andeiwn, B Collin . V. Rentchler, J. Hampton Doy. M. Smoot. C. Koofmon. Row two.- t. Fanning, «. Moeller. T. Babb, A. Gootccot, E. Mentwel. Row three: E. Tolly, F. Gilbert. B. No baom. T. Swan on, S. Pe iyn ki. I. Armstrong. Row foon S. Nelton, 8. Kuhnau. J. Reed. D. Tollock. S. Mel ford, J. Rodo, C. Motheion, J. Gager. Officer . Row one, left to right! J. Rodo, tec.,- G. Rote, rreos Row two B. Harvey, v. ela� � rep.; S Reddington. pre� .; 0. Anderson, jr. do� rep. Not pictored: F. Paneno, vice pre .; J. Cody. tgt. or arm . general-truck ...CROPS... field-fruit Norman S. Broga Kenneth R. Hayet Robert Hcffron Robert R. Oolley Robert Emponfe Fortunoto Gaoiron Ronald B. Burk Hideto Nozaki William R .Troutncr, Acting Head Oscar E. Reece Reynold H. lonborg Stanton Gray Jomot W. Siitrwnk Gorwin Keith Soota Roy W. Reeves Michael Tocmey Kenyon D. Beatty Charles H. Craig ■■ Row 1, left to fight: B. De Budge, R, Sultan, M Mohamad, R. Vorhles, Instructor; W. Gorrett, R. Hcffron, H. Sheifa, G. Tono, K. Hcmdallah, A. Andormani. Row two: H. Mottohedeh, 0. Rove. B. Gilleif. A. Omid, K. Beatty, R. Burk. C. Arosteguy. M Muofo, L. March, G. Britton. E. Clement. Row three; W. Troutner, faculty odvivor; M. Fogorogan, N. Folloh, T. Yaghomb. H. Noroki, N. Campbell, P. Maxey. D. Hoyev, G. Smith, D. Nevin� , I. Killinger, M. Fori, R. Combs. Df. O. E. Reece, instructor. Bock row: R. H. lonbc-'g, instructor. J. Srstrunk, J. Galloway, F. Aguoo, R. Neff, S. Gray, faculty advisor; T. Boroe, M. Toomey, T. Thomson, G. Sousa. CROPS CLUB The Crops Club provides scholastic, social, and extra-curricular activities for its members. The Fall Barbecue, Poly Royal display, and the Spring Banquet are among the Crops Club's traditional activities. Officers. Row one, left to right: R. Heffron, J. Sistrunk. K. Hayes, G. ‘Oh Grandmother, you look lovelyl The Crops Clubs Homecoming 27 Sousa. Row two: L Killinger, 0. Nevins, G. Smith, G. Briton, W. Parade float depicted the original and the latest coeds. faculty ... DAIRY... seniors husbandry — manufacturing Hormon Toone. Head Byron D. Gregory r Walter W. Johnson Houlan Brown Howard M. Dahney Allen t. Dick Kenneth D. Boyle Kenneth Winters David C Arkells Warren Vanderhulc Jamos £. Dolon Row J, left to righti G. Renger, E. Griotel, J. Montez, 8. Burk, R. Doming vez, V. Abochcrli, R. Gonxolez, D. Seoberg, A. Dick, H. Dabney. Row 2s R. Toylor, J. Dofr, J. Dolon, G. Toylor, M Scnchez de lozoda, K. Rhode� , D. lord. B Gregory, R. Thomo , B Porter. G. Oberkorper. Row 3: W. VandcrHule, K. Winter , C. Toylor, P. Nyberg, T. None� , A. Davilo. V. loninl, N. Dyche, H. Beach, C. Toylor. M. Reilly. H. Brown. Row 4: H. Toonc, Advisor; K. Burnquiit, D. Roger , J. McDonald, A. Olinger, T. Gathler, D. Zampedri, F. Jocinto, H. Eottham, J. Small, R Wlcko, E. McGlo on. Dairy Product Judging Team with recent award . left to right, E. McGloiton C. Ottuka, R. Abacherli, C. McGowne. H. Smith, Drink it down! Dairy Product Judging team in action. 29 Mr. Drumm, retiring Dairy Department head and Mr . Drumm rccoivo a placquo from R. Klicwer. Judging Team (Waterloo), Standing left to right: Dr. J. Albright, ft. Klicwer, W. VonderHole, K. Winter . Officer . Row one: 8. Thomo , pres. Row two J. Montoj, V. Pre . Row thrcci H. Eosthom, Sec. Row four, loft to right: F. Jacinto, Trco� .; A. Dick, Rep. Los Lecheros, The Milkmen , is comprised of Cal Poly's dairy husbandry and dairy manufac- turing students. Members of this club make up the various dairy cattle and dairy products judging teams which took sev- eral honors across the nation. The national team came home from Waterloo, Iowa, with third place, and were subsequently rated second in the nation after a sweeping win at the Grand National Livestock Exposition in San Francisco in the fall. Judging Team (Grand Notionol), Standing left to right: Dr. J. Albright, W. Borne , B. Burk, R. Thomo , W. Gome . _________________________ __________________________ C. Beck D. Chase POULTRY HUSBANDRY tfcugku C. Fc'cbee Donald S. Hawkins Dole E. May N. Mike Moxncss A. Carter E. Meares FARM MANAGEMENT faculty . .. seniors Stephen I. Thigpen Warner K. Porker John Rohbock Louie Esparza William A. Retzer R. leach Robert Rycheboseh Daniel Shuster I. Sankoff John M. Thomas John G. Zamora Front row. fcft to right: 8. Trippef. W. Buxton, P. Heroso, 0. Ford, K. 8co h, B. McCorklc, L. Esporzo. Socond row: T. Bowles. B. MeFodden, R. Mahon, G. Kliewer, W. Brown, 8. Cooper, M. Phillips, S. Porker, 0. Bryant. Third row: B. Roberts, 0. Patron, B. Yule, J. Kellner, A. Starr, J. Rehbock, J.G. Kennedy, 0. Wilson, B. Anderson, H. Freetly. Fourth row: W. Groy, J. Trygstod, B. Retzer, R. McConna. FARM MANAGEMENT CLUB Fellowship among Farm Management majors and other students with an interest in managing agricul- tural enterprises is the purpose and result of the Farm Management Club. This fellowship is particularly evi- dent at the club's traditional banquets and barbecues, and during the float construction as shown below. Officers. Row one. left to right: B. Tule, sec.,- 0. Ford, treo� .; B. Trippef, Farm Mancgcment students manage to bum a few gallons of midnite pres. Row two: B. Retzer, vice pros.; D. Bryant, activities rep.; J. oil in preparing their 1957 Homecoming Parade $ntry. Trygstod, Ag Council. _______________________________________________________________________________ • y s' Row 1, left to right: 0. Howkint, vice prot.j F. Kennedy, reporter; R. Martin, treot.; B. Ryckebotch, pret.: R. leach, head; G. lootch, Poly Royal Rep.,- R. Lavine, tec.; J. Thomas, Ag Council Rep. .1- I U- V r. I Simon toy� Thumb up . . . Ouch! POULTRY CLUB Row t, left to fights D. Howkint, B. Famini. Row 2s B. Bailey, Inttr.; M. Moxnett, J. Givent, A. Francken Row 3 0. Tappia, B. Greenelth, F Kennedy, B lew, H. Nakaue, T. Cobarrubia, L. lowrence, D. Goifl eb. Row 4. 0. Fcroboe, J. Zamora, 0. Moy, A. Boyce. Row 5: G. loesche, J. Thomat, 8. Ryckebotch, L. Ryoo. Row 6: D. leach, C. Horjhmon, J. Martin, M. Hall. Row 7: R. Icoch, Inttr.-Head; L. Er.ot, F. Minot, J. Thonvot, R. Levine, A. Carter, Inttr. . LJ Poultry Club furthers the learning of the Poultry Indus- try among Polys Poultry ma- jors. The Turkey Banquet and the Spring Chicken Barbecue highlight the year's activities. y .J 7 1 h y Row 1, left to right M. Moxnett. J. G.vent. Row 2: F. Kennedy. M. Greenelth. B. lew. H. Nakaue. I. lowrence, T. Cobarrubio. Row 3: B. Bo.tey. Inttr.; D. Ferebee, J. Zomora. D. Moy, A. Boyce, 0. Gottlieb. Row 4 D. Howkint, G. loetche. J. Thomot, B. Ryckebotch, I. Rceh. A. Francken. Row 5: D. Tappio. D. Leach, C. Harthmon, J. Martin, M. Hall, B Fom ni. Row 6: R. leach. Head, I. Enot. F. Mmas, J. Thomot, R. Levine, A. Carter, Inttr. H. Brown. Hcod A. Amo’o E. Hcviton J. Hickenbottom ORNSMENTRL HORTICULTURE . . . faculty and seniors George E. Juilly Erneif Kajihara IKion Scyco Kurdi Derryl E. Montague 34 Ornamental Horticulture majors extend their knowledge of commercial horticulture, while enjoying the social and recreational activities of the O.H. Club. The club members stage the Poly Royal flower show, which is the largest show of its type in the country. ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE CLUB Doesn't the bride look lovely? leon Ramsey, Derryl Mon rogue and Bob Fronchetto liy out the retail flower shop designed and built by O.H. majors. Front row (I. to r.J: R. loft. P. Downing, R Orsui i, A. Blaine, M. McCall, Morris, T. Amato, Advisor. Row two: Y. Wheeler, D. Youdau, H. Bryant, G. Chan, T. Yuma, T. Hirayama, R. Tiller. H. Brown, Dept. Head. Row three: J. Bryson. P. Scott, W. Penna, E. Icouiharo. D. Mills, B. Fronchetto, I. Kurdi, R. Miller, G. Vance, W. Dog do Fourth row. R. Houston, Advisor; E. Nobeta, I. Ramsey, T. Miller, T. DeYoung, J. Thomas, G. Reger, J. Sawyer, K. Keppel, R. Reimer. Fifth row: H. Hanks, G. Juilly, B. Edwards, D. Montague, T. McFodden. B. Dongles, C. Minium, J. Warner. Dr. I. Carter, Head Dr. B. Dickson I. Green Dr. A. Dean ... SOIL SCIENCE... Earl Br.nc Eugene Fouquette All A. Porta James M. Nvgent Norman Olsen F. Wilfred Pcifer Rowland Pilaria Sam Popoff lorin W. Healfon Donald D. loke Tom Davidson Chorles I. Ferchoud Rikord I. Sorensen Charles L. Scribner Robert D. Smith Russell J. Williams Donald S. McCorkle Victor J. Shopsn Broder J. Riewerts Frank Omellas . . . seniors-and faculty . . . SOIL SCIENCE CLUB SOIL SCIENCE CLUB is a common meeting ground for soils majors and the staff. They are affiliated with the Soil Conservation Society of American student chapter, advancing the science and art of good land use. left row Ibottcm to top|i V. Shopen, R. Sorensen, J. Nugent C. Muir, V . Peifor, R. Williams Center row 0. lake. P. Duvol, N. Olsen, R. Covoletto. C. Hotchkiss, I. Green. Right row.- F. Hick� , A. Dean, t. Healton, R. lyon� , J. John� ton, D. Holbrook. left row (Bottom o fopj: D. Abe, J. Atiet, B. Wil� on, E. McGrow. J. Petersen. P. No cor, W. Sheldon, F. Alexander. Center row: A. Srlvo, H. Romdin, D. Jobe. A. Parjo, C. Weiiel, I. Harwell, I. S. Carter. Right row. R. leighty. R. Wendt, T. Davidson, J. Popoff, D. Johnston, E. Baro, C. Fcrchaco, S- Siemer. Officer� of Soil Science, left to right: J. Johnston, v.p.; W. Sheldon, reporter; S. Siemer, sec.; R. Willioms, treos.; R. Sorensen, pres. VETERINARY SCIENCE Pre . McPhee join� o couple of the boy in odmiring one of Cal Poly fino heep. A few Ion of fine, healthy beef backed up by the men who keep them that way. Poor, poor be by I An injured horte get a lot of attention from a group of Animal Hutbondry major . ENGINEERING DIVISION The objectives of the Engineering Division of Col Poly ore to teach the understanding, the application, and good judgment in the application of the laws of physical science, mathematics, and economics. Emphasis is placed on planning, product development, operation, management, service, and sales. Emphasis on these ob- jectives insures the industrial world of many well-rounded Cal Poly engineering graduates every year. The En- gineering Division is the largest and the fastest-growing division at Cal Poly. L. Philb n W. Colcol R. Metz AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING faculty . . . seniors J. Richardion, Head Paul R. Goulding Donald R. Hey® Willlom C. Huber Marvin E. Jam®� Chariot B, Kimball Jomet S. lorgent Robert G. laRock . . . aeronautical engineering seniors . . . faculty SIR CONDITIONING seniors N. Sharp®, Hoad Officer� : J. Sorter, V. Pre .; C. Pierce, See.; A. Mo� hcr, Pre .; W. Relf, Sgt. ot Arm . First row (I. ro R.): R. Hiroto, J. Turley, G. Owell. C. lompmon. Row two: J. Schoof. S. Allyn, G. lowder, B Kerzic, J. lynch, E. Schumacher. When the cot awoy, the mice will play The Air Conditioning Club strives to develop a professional attitude among its members, as well as in- creasing their understanding of the field s problems and opportunities. A traditional service of this club is the maintenance of the much- appreciated Ride to Town signs locoted on campus. The club spon- sors the Annual Poly Royal Home- coming Banquet, along with several field trips. The Air Conditioning Club is also an active student branch of the American Society of Refrig- eration Engineering. 42 Flrtr row (I. to R.): R. Formby. R. Munoz, 0. Brown. Row two: B. Fulton, B. leitch, E. Michael! , G. Pierce, J. Rolfe . F rst row (l. Io R.) G. Johnson, C. Hempler. P. Riley. Standing; J. Denholm, E. Westad, D. Ethridge. One of the activities of the AC Club — on edocotionol field trip. m CONDITIONING CLUB Committee Chairmen, Front to back: J. Adams. E. Guy, J. H. Hayes, D. Burk, A. Weekerly. 43 Robert Y. Hiroto Lewi Hochborg Gerald A. Howell Gerold R. Hoxsie Bruce E. Kcnic Clayton lampman Gcorgo Lowder James A. lynch Norman I. Nkhols James I. Nielsen Asa C. Mosher Donald R. Reeve Williom Rolf Josoph H. Schawf faculty ... ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING... seniors Sterling H. Botsford Donald J. Davison Dwayne Dctomore Howard 1. Gilpin Neil S. Howorth Wesloy I. Hessler R. E. Bacon O. Edword Hoilond Roger Honbcrger Thomas V . Kennedy Rodney R. levin Thcmos lile John W. Mason Edmund Me land Jomes S. Mocalii lonco M.oga Neil G. Moore Paul R. Neel Bertil G. Nelson lorcntz Nelson F. leroy Ogden 44 Gale W. Petty Jame E. Ward Alma RobertjKaw Robert S. While lawrencc Segdin Paul O. Will.om� George J. Ho� lein, Hood R. L. Grave Jr. W. R. Phillip Rudolph A. Policy Morvin G. Sutter James W. (roueI «aipn vitieiio Hon Mogcr Weiley S. Ward Kenneth E. Schwortz 45 seniors — architectural engineering — faculty Kenneth W. Holme Williom H. Brown Robert E. Williom The Architecture Deportment fomou gcodc « dome, conttructed lo t yeor. is till oicful o o plaything for jfudent with time on their hand . scarab FRATERNITY SCARAB, Architectural Engineering Club, stimulates greater interest in ex- pression through the graphic arts and promotes friendly competition among students and schools of architecture. Designing and constructing for the San Luis Obispo County Art Show are among the year's activities. 1 Executive Committee. Row 1: E. Holland. Sgf. ot arm ; R. Bocon, Pret.; J. Lloyd, Soc.j J. Ward, Treo� ; W. Word, Advi o ; T. Lite, Vice Pre .. R. Grove� , Advi� or. Row I, I. to f.i J. Wood. P. Phillip� , J. Lloyd, T. Kennedy, M. Kohl, B. Nel� on. R. White. Row 2: W. Ward. Advi� oi; R. Grave� , Advi� or; T Bowl � . J. Hurley. J. Word, R. Baton, T. Lite. Row 3.- P. Neel, E. Hordm, E. Chri� fen� en, O. Hoilond. The purpose of the American Institute of Architects is to promote better understanding of the profession of architecture, and also to pro- vide a closer tie between students and those in the profession. The group sponsors a series of social events, featuring prominent speakers and educational movies. Two students will represent the Cal Poly chapter at the Student Architectural Forum in Washington, D. C, this year. Some students work, other play hide and eek. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS The c pole will meojure the depth of snowfall in San Luis ObiJpo thit winter. Above: American Institute of Architects members. left: AIA Officers. Row or,c, left to right: J. Kerr, Froth dau rep.; I. Bowls, Jr. class rep.; B. Eklof, Soph, class rep.; E. Hoiland, vice pres.; C. Hasslein, faculty advisor. Row two: R. Viticllo, Sr. doss rop., E. Covorrubios, roc. sec.; P. Neel, pros.; J. Mason, ireos. Below: B g and little — 8oth the small fabric-covered model geodesic dome and the full i c structure were, constructed by the Architocturo Department members. Inside the small dome is apparatus used to study problems of heating and ventilation — a senior project in tho Air Con- ditioning ond Refrigeration Department. F. Bowden, Heed R. Dickey .. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING... Roland W. Conklin Roland G. Cowlet Mawnel Del Rota Allen C. Hogolborg Paul E. Hyic Waldemar A. Kammer Horry Clingempell Chorlet E. Cummings Allen A. Hettenflow p . . . electrical engineering . . . I Clarence Radio� , Head Stephen Breide, Jr. Harold J. Hendrik� Irvin J. Kogon Fred H. SlMirlc Inme� P Will' - k Charte� F. Brown Clifford B. Cloonan ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING faculty .. . seniors A.R.B. Povcy Eric R. Perkin n. v waI« Jock A. Adom� Henry M. Alvord Deon E. Armorn Roy B Bollard F. M. Borgthold, Jr. Richard M. Bird George Bloir John S. Bozek Borton H. Brown Gordon D. Browning Jot Cervantes Gcrold Chamberlain Edward C. Clark Jam M. Counter Darrell D. Oawi Normon I. Dowirt Kenneth W. Decker Eugene E. Ericton John M. Ferguson Donald Ferrel Roy W. Fitzgerald J. Brodlev Fliapin Malcolm Fraser Lawrence Feature Edgar Freydl Hilton R. Gabrielten Virgil Gilman Orville D. Greenwood Lonnie A. Griner Glenn R. Homilton Charles D. Horber Normon Hemp ling Jack Hess Roger Hing Mervyn Hoover Noil Huddleson Marshall Huff Charles Irwin Vito Joseph Jakstys 53 electronic engineering seniors Ronald S. Johnson Garth M. Karen Theodore P. Keefe Moynard M. Kepler II John R. Kolden Robert P. lewis Douglas B. Lyon John R. Marlowe Robert Marjino Charles R. Mason Malcolm A. Mctrler William L Moody William L. W.ooro Walter A. Muncy Roger E. Packard Adelbert F. Patterson Ernest W. Piini Robed G. Potvin George I. Powers Dallas W. Pruett Horry H. Pursel Albert J. Tonhauser Harold D. Tenney Roger N. Thomsen Robert J. Tuggy Burton R. Tumi Masco Uyeroro David B. Warner Alfred Williams Stanley M. Wolf Morgan K. Wong Roy G. Wornom electronic engineering seniors Hear anything? He vaid he'd be on tonight.' The Amateur Radio Club is af- filiated with the Electronics Engi- neering Department. Among the yearly activities of this club is the providing of a radio communica- tions system for the Poly Penguins “High Mountain Motorcycle En- duro. The organization also stages several hidden transmitter hunts during each quarter. The new EE building includes a room for the club station, W6BHZ, and the mem- bers hope to set up operations there soon. Front row, loft to right, V. Giacomo. I1BXA; G. Hammer� . W6BYY; J. Campbell. W6NW; B. Butler Jr., K6DAX B Dickion, K6HSJ. F Redburn, K6HIU. Row two P. Kano, K6EBE. B. Mile . K6UM; C. Ditren. K6UES. M. Octch. K6TNA; D. Honcock, K6GAA; R. Andeuon, K6BKT; J. Hgbee. K6TAG; A. Way. K6AYQ; Jome� R. Will , focvlty odviior. Row three: M. Efjeaff, K6JSY; R. Monell, W6TZ2,- B. Yount, K6EDI; J. Spear, K61KV; K. Decker, W6IZU; M. Mirko, K6HSKj G. Stillmon. K6BTS; I la Bonte, K6K0U; W. Andru� , K6ZFP; D. W.dmon, K61VC; E. Woodbridge, K6CPF. Row 1, left to right! J. Marlowe, R. Morsino, N. Hempling, D. Warner, R. Potvin, 0. Stovall, J. Hess, R. Hing, B. Brown. W. Money, M. Uyehara, A. Potferson. Row 2: W. Moody, M. Kepler, H. Pursel, T. Keefe, E. Ericson, T. Moiomofo, M. Metzler. G. Blair, G. Kerb , J. Fergojon. Row 3: R. Thomsen, O. Greenwood, S. Wolf, 0. Ferrei, J. Rom, N. Huddle ion, M. Hoover, K. Garth, K. Thomaion, R. Wornom, D. Armonn. Row 4: G. Powers, R. Packard, C. Sorensen, V. Gilman, I. Frasurc, C. Richords, E. Preydl, D. Snider, M. Wong, N. Dawirs. Row 5: B. Tunzi, F. Bergthold, J. Bozek, W Smeton, E. Piini, G. Hamilton, K. Docker, G. Chamberlain, D. Davit. V. Jakttys, D. Pruett. Row 6i J. Counter, P. lewis, E. Clark, J. Flippin, H. Tenney, M. Huff, R. Bollard, H. Gabrielson, D. Bird, A. Tonhauter, D. lyon, C. Irwin. Row 7: C. Sutliff, I. Griner, 8. Mcore. Row 1: C. Sutliff, Chr„- N. Dawirs, Sec.,- H. Hendricks, F.A.; J. Ferguson, Treot.j W. Moore, V. Chrm. Row 1, left to nght: W Shfrotorl, F. Gore, 0. Donnenbring, D. Newton, 0. Honcock. P. Kcne. C. Judd, R. Crobtree. A. Hakim, R. Cox. Row 2: W. Brown, M. Mosbrcoker, B. Sharp, I. Gonna f son, N. Foster, D. Tuidwrll, D. Miller, S Flozar, M Wittry, J. Collard. Row 3: W. McMorron, R. Mann, R Stow, M. Amstutz, W. Eckmeier, J. Rcwbofham, B. Kountanis. J. Cottier, R. Ivonoff, J. Husong. Row 4: R. Rickleffs, V . Pickering, S. McCaskey, J. Mead, M. Desch, J. Ausley, R. Averill, D. Hewe, M. Pickett, P. Do Bois. Row 5: H. Wolf, J. Norton, C. Cook, R. Rotfcnberg, R. Silvis, G. Walker, J. Morey, J. Short, I. Goforth. Row 1, left to right: D. Bird, Membership Ch.; J. Aronson, Eng. Council; Daddy, can't I help? An unusual twin-engine radio controlled air- G. Armonn, Eng. Council; B. Botts, Poly Royol Co-chr.; A. Patterson, piano drinks down the fuel as fascinated youngsters look on. Activities. Row 2: T. Clark, Editor Bulletin; D. Armann, Interest Group Co-ord:notor; R. Stubbs, Poly Royal Co-Chr.j F. Bergthold, Publicity; seniors ... INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING faculty Mlllord J. Fotter, Head George E. Hoffmon { r i y- v C. W. S. Parsons Peter Ceroid Albce Jules I. Broder Arthur R Dyer Fronk C. Gorton James B. Gill William D. Grubbs Pool A. Mitchell Corleton D. Nix Jock W. Hitchcock Chorie V . lightfoot Alvin Harris Sam S. Kitagochi W. K. Hilliard. Jr. David R. lewis INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING CLUB jit_____________ First 'ow (L io R.)t J. Crew . J. Hitchcock, H. Portridge. J. Miller. J. Myrow. A. lymon, S Kitcgoch . K Hilliard. J. Moriguchi, R. Toey, H. Peabody. P. Mitchell. R. Davit. Row two: F. Gorton. J. Metzorot. W. lettiere. J. Kiliony, R. White, G. Montalvo, E. Cantrell, J. Carlton, J. Carlton. D. DcMent, W. Cooper, 8. Colbaugh, C. lightfoot, R. Coffolt, J. Kennedy, A. Horrit. J. Smotno. Row throe: J. Bowlot, C. Pollard, 8. Gribbt, 8. Ingallt, R. Seacock. B. Lambert, P. Sinclair, J. Gill, D Gunn, P. Albee. T. Wilton. J. Broder, 8 Poterbaugh, B, Potter, J. Canfield. Now we know why the clock tower wot tilent for teverol day prior to the Homecoming Pa rode. Officer (I. to R.) J. Hitchcock, H. Partridge, J. Pulitzer, 8. Pottor, J. Broder. P. Michell, C. Lightfoot. 59 MACHINE SHOP R. Holl 0. Keith E. Betz I. Rogers C Richards F. Whiting, Head Robert W. Adomion, Head Arvid A. Ackerman '' S. i Chester O. BiUoo James G. Andersen I Earl R. Hetch Harry J. Jackson MECHANICAL ENGINEERING faculty ... seniors Philip Peyton (Social Science) Lyman P. Stoker Morris P. Taylor John K. Zoiser mechanical engineering — seniors Russell D. Ahrnsbrok C. Wesley Allen Donald M Andersen James I. Bailey Alan C. Baker A. N. Baldwin H. C. Ballentine Russell G. Bomsdale John G. Barr Jr. Edwin A, Bedell Robert I. Bedford Reginald R. Beld ng Daniel E. Brown Richard E. Bryant Lester A. Burdick Jr. Richard Burkhaltor Robert G. Burnetfo John H. Byrne J. Charles Carlson Clifford J. Chocol Richard B. Cook Paul E. Cooper Perry F. Cooper William B. Craig Edgar F. Cronin J. Faust.no Cutti R.tchie B. Davidson Jeremiah Duggan Robert I. Golden Gory M. Green Michael A. Hole Michael Harper Alvin $. Hoshimoto Robert Haviland Robb I. Hendrix Daniel H Higginbotham Jr. Clifton O. Highman Richard Higueto Robert C. Hohmann Roy Bruce Hollition Victor W. Horton Stonley R. Huddleston E. N. Hunter Thomas A. Hunter Eugene Jackson Kenneth Gerald Jones Roy E. Jones Weiley E. Kaudcr Willard H. lorsh Gerald Leo Hal 0. litke Charte� A. Lotspcich D. 8. Malik Wayne J. Marcellin Robert H. Meyer J. A. Miller William N. Milliken James H. Mills Robert D. Milo� Jr. Richord R. Moore Thomas S. Morris H. Harry Mueggenburg Don B. Nothdurft mechanical eng icaI engineering — seniors c o JC u 0) E Will.am A. Rohrer Joaquin Rcmillo Ji. Henry A. Scheving I A. Schilder Jomcj W. Scott Jomet A. Serpo Joel I. Sloon Albert A. Oda John David O Donnell Jamoj P. Porker Chariot Prott W.lliom P. Pulliam Royd W Redman William D. RittcnhooiO David R. Udell John Trundy John E. Turney Roymond H. Strong Donald A. Sunder’and Fred E. Tarver Bernard Von AaHt John C. Walker Jr. Paul Wonting Phil Wongcr Jock I Whitener RoMie V ichman V illlam J. Williamt Below: Row one. left to right: R. Eddington. Row two: D. Long, G. Jockton. Row three: I. Fro t, R. Brochctt. M. Nick . Row four: R. Milo Jr., J. Borr, R. Moriolek. Row five: J. lundberg. J. Power . J. Locke. Row tix: W. Rittenhoute, R. Ford. 0. Pierce. R. Luzon. Row even: C. Bolch, W. Kouder, C. Prott, W. Rohrer. Row eight: L. Schilder, W. Coop . P. Cooper, R. Hovilond. Row nine; R. Bornidole, R. Blaitdell, D. Stork, R. Burfcholrer. Row ten: G. Hugh . M. Toylor, faculty odvi or, J. Fryer, B. Golden. A. Boterron, B. Van Aaltf. J. Walker. Ain't we got fun? The M.E. Society Homecoming Parade float abiorbod o lot of tweat. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY The Mechanical Engineering Society, which is affiliated with the Mechanical Engineering department, promotes a closer association of students and faculty members, enlarges the recognition of the department, and at- tempts to stimulate interest in the various aspects of mechanical engineering. Every year the society constructs a float for Homecoming, conducts interesting field trips, and stages beach parties and smokers for the members. Officer . Kneeling, loft to right: D. long, treo� ., R. Luzon, vice-pro . Row two: J. Fryer, pub. rel. chm.; M. Taylor, foculty advisor; L Schilder, prog. toe. ch.; P. Cooper, pro� ., G. Jackson, sec. seniors ... PRINTING... faculty John Clayton Cook Kenneth W. Dowell Robert L. Eekrote John 8. Flynn Donald W. Grant A. Fellow� , Head WELDING F. Olien G. Scobcr F. Bowl ton Threo Aeronouticol Engineering Seniors prepore o test rhe fuel for their Senior Project rocket. Charles Kimball holds the nose cone of the 102 rocket. Packed away in this section are a parachute for descent and a smoke generator used to trace the rocket's flight path. Whoooshl The experimental rocket reached on oltitude of approximately 1500 feet, considerably less than the 4500 feet goal. The lack of height was due to a ruptured tail section. Charles Kimball. Glen farnum, end Marvin James arrange electrical ignitor system used to fire the tost fuel charge at the Poly test block. Won't Russia be surprised? last minute adjustments are mode prior to the initial flight test at Soda lake, Corrisa Plains, California. Popl The rocket blew its nose cone off during the first ottempt at launching. The over-anxious nose cone was recovered and used again in the successful launch- ing shown above. SETS 2ND SCIENCES DIVISION The Arts and Sciences Division serves three major purposes; to provide general education courses for Agricultural and Engineering students, to provide o maior curriculum for students majoring in arts and sciences, and to prepare candidates for California state teaching credentials. The Arts and Sciences Division is thus in many ways the most important division at Cal Poly, for it provides education for democracy. loren L Nichotjon Kenneth Kitch, Head Dr. Douglass Miller AGRICULTURAL JOURNALISM 1957-58 saw the Agricultural Journalism department continuing to grow by leaps and bounds; fighting as many deadlines as days in the school year; offering the solid workaday experience that would make its gradu- ates successful communications men and women in the field. School newspaper and yearbook experience coupled with news bureau, photo bureau, working field trips, and freelance assignments all prepared grad- uates to step confidently into their chosen field. This year's seniors chose between what was probably more job opportunities in their field than ever in the history of the department. Lawrence H. Litchfield Michocl G. Mottis Donald E. Nielson Kenneth D. Tatbet Alton Jeff McGrow J. Pryor Donald M. Taylor 70 ... PRESS CLUB... Arroyo Grando High School journal: ' got a few pointer from the old pro. Karen White. Top to bottom: I. Nicholion, S. Emmanuel . J. Jeffert, P. Wood . B. Cockthot, L lenfronco, C. Bucher, 0. Taylor, A. McMurray, M. Neilten, D. Neilsen, M. Winkler. M. Hickle, B. Hubiok, L. Lewi , L. Litchfield, L. Steinberger, B. Wlnoinger. I. Kiteh, K. Kitch. J. Bradley. Top to bottom: R. Brill, J. McGrcw. D. Kempf, B. Horp. B Winkler, B. Flood, P. Keeblc, R. Kellman. K. White. D. Green, N. Geiger. K. Tarbet. G. Geiger. B. Hart. T. Kollunki, A. Pryor. OfW (I. to r.).- J. Jeffer . See.; P. Keeble. Trea .: 0. Taylor, V.P.; A. Pryor, Prc . n BID LOGICAL SCIENCE Dr. Glenn Noblo. Hood ... faculty . .. Cal Poly's Biological Science Department supplies general education courses and related courses for agriculture and arts and sciences, as well as for the preparation of majors. Dr. Frederick M. Essig Dr. Emily I. Hartman Dr. Harold E. Co� John H. Applegorth Dr. R. C. Hatfield Dr. Robert F. Hoover Dr. Richard Pimentel Or. C. Donnie Hynes David Montgomery ... biological science seniors ... Richard S. Akomichi Wmfon S. Fr� y Jr. Richard A.Hays Robert I, Lipscomb Dooold E.Rogers Fred Shafia Betty loo Sheehan Bio-Science mojors work Moodily in the lob. 73 Dr. David M. Gront, Deportment Heod F.A. English and Speech Club ENGLISH END SPEECH Though only two years old, and still in its infancy. Cal Poly's English and Speech Department has shown on increase in majors and faculty members, os well as in the variety of courses offered. The future holds bright prospects for additional growth when the new classroom building and the Little Theater building are completed. . . . faculty . . . Robert Andreini, Acting Department Heod F.A. English and Speech Club Dr. Poul Anderson Dr. Sydney R. Bobb Robert O. Boothe Alvin Foote Mead R. Johnson John R. Banister Dr. Samuel I. Bellman Dr. Evelyn K. doVoros Ena Marston . . . english club . . . I Front row, loft to right! W. Penno, Rep.-Hut.,- P. Von der Veldt, V.P.; M. Will, Treo .; H. Young, Pro . Second row, loft to right: K. Corpenter, E. Slevin, P. Fitzpatrick. S. Gray, E. Allen, D. lima, R Fee. (Not pictured. L Potter, Sec.) . . . english faculty . . . Ed Slevin 75 . . . english senior . . . i HOME ECONOMICS Cal Poly’s Home Economics Department gives many co-eds an incentive to come to our campus. Contrary to popular belief. Home Economics courses do not consist only of cooking; rather, the students receive excellent instruction in home management, textiles, and decoration. . . . faculty . . . ... home economics senior ... H. E. Shuiter tv. A. G. Botzboch Dr. W. P. Szhroeder. Head m Marjorie Com EDUCATION ... faculty ... Cal Poly’s Education department relieves part of the present teacher short- age by training elementary, secondary, and vocational ag. teachers. The advent of coeducation at Cal Poly has given special impetus to the popularity of this department. H. H. Bvrlioghsm Dr. William Armentrouf K. R. Holme� louij V . Icwcllyn 77 . .. education seniors .. . i 8«tty 8. Ernpante JW t, iv Ve Goraldmo Fetler 8orboro L. Frink Chariot M. Gold Normo C. Harlo© Roth 8. Holbrook Vo I J. Piloria . . . education faculty . . . 78 seniors .. . Below: Row one, left to fight: I. Allen, R. Holbrook, M. Novo. Row two.- J. Tcdford, B. Day, B. lorvdau, M. Zeeher, B. Hurt. Row three: H. Bonner, J. Bryont, I. Holi, J. Martin, M. Rhyne. I. AxteH. Row four: J. Incondolo, I Ballot, P Ward Row five: N Kingston:!. M Smith, J. Franklin, S. Bod ley, D Sif . Row six: N Kennedy, S. How� -, B. fmponto, B. Frink, V. Pilario. Row seven: V. Neel, J. Boysen, P. Wconr. J. Roller, I. Buty. Row eight. J. Houlis, Dr. R. C. Collins, Dr. W. Schroeder, B. Boermon. H. Brown, B. Horon. Don't you wish you had one of those lovolios for a teochor? CALIFORNIA STUDENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Officers. Row one, left to right: V. Neel, D. Sipes. B. Horan. Row two: H. Brown, Wm. Wewer, Dr. R. C. Collins. Row 1 (I to r): H Borlinghom, F.A.; R. OI� cn. W. Borne� . F Domeron, 0. tloyd. t. Lawrence. W. Gill. T. Brown. R. Hall. J. Johnson. D. Andrew F.A Row 2. R. Thornton. C Jordon. M Becker. D lord. F. Vitzthcm. B. SecMcr, C. Arotfeguy. N. l.ll bridge. G. Kretge. J. Gibson. FA. Row 3: J. Ronwnv C. Delornefor. W. Allen. 0. Borner, J. Norri� . R. Parkitoo. E. Colvert. M. Souxo. J. Hort. Row A: R. Knowle . D. Hendrick . V. Chapman, C. Stork. C. Cro.g. R. Don«lton, K. Sm.th, R. Botter, 0. Corroll. COLLEGIATE F. F. L i OFFICERS (I to r)i J. Johnston (tentinel l t, 2nd tom). I. Lawrence {treat. 2nd), R. Hall (v.p., 2nd). W. Barnet (pre ., 2nd). W. Gill (pre� „ Itt), R. Olton {v.p., lit), F. Do mo row {treat.. Ut), T. Brown (tec., ltf, ____________________________________________________________________________________ W Gill, F.F.A. president, pretent Dr. Milo Whitson, Math Deportment head, with an honorary memberthip. ywit v .im� ; -tusa Or. Mi Io E. Whitson, Department Heod Jock Alien Dr. Williom O. Buschmon P. R. Coffin Charles A. Elston John R. Gilbert MATHEMATICS With the increased importance of engineering and scientific endeavors in mind, the objectives of Cal Poly's Math department include plans for a major course in the study of electronic com- puters. In addition to engineers and scientists, the Math department also provides instruction for the Arts and Sciences and Agricul- ture students. O. J. Folkemtern Volmar Folsom Dr. J. T. Cvlbertsoo T. E. Gortlorvd Dr John H. Monning Williom Judd ✓ George C. loumann Janice C. Schenk Ralph i Weston George R. Mach C. H. Scott Arthur D. Wirshup mathematics faculty . . . John A. Woodworth W. Saxon Wraith C A, Young Willis Bergfield Geoffrey Cotter Robert H. Crinklaw Byron Culbertvon Doron E. Curtivv Ney I. Dovit Tony J. Dinordo Ronold D. Doig Pocilico L. Eliab Edward Embrick Chorlev M. Faro Gilev C. Gunn Mkhoel L. Hall Row Higbce Leroy E. Hooper Jerry D. Horner Joel A. Johnvon Dole E. Keener mechanized Roy Kitoguchi agriculture C. K. Knickerbocker Robbin G. Leigh Paul W. LcVier . Victor Lipmoyer William Lockwood George S. Movoo Jr. Carol M. Kronvan Thomov C. Mclourin Row one, left to nght: W. Boodf. Dr. R. Gordon. Row two: J. Zimmer- man, R. Higbee. Row three Mr. G. Mach, Dr. M. E. Whitson, dept. head. Row four: T. Hancock, T. Miller. A. Dondurand. Row five: G. Monrero, J. Sparks. Row x: T. Gortlond, J. Culbertson, J. Gilbert. Row 7: J. Ray. Row eight: D. Curtiss. A. Thcorich, F. Tranfa. Rost and present. One end of the Moth CKrb Homecoming Parade float featured on ancient abocus, the other a computer. Officers. Row one. left to right: R. Higbee. pres.; T. Miller, trees.; J. Zimmerman, sec. Row two: Mr. G. Mach. Faculty Advisor; Dr. R. Gordon, Faculty Advisor. R. Kitaguehl, vice p'es. (not pictured). 84 MATH The Math Club provides social and service activities designed to promote the mathematical development of the club members. The year's activities include outside speakers, a barbecue, and the Poly Royal Math Contest, which the grou CLUE Hurryl Wo ve only got twenty minutesl Pool I. Vo George D. Well . . . mathematics seniors . . . Col. W. E. H. Voehl, Head Major Earl Fletcher M $gt. Leonard Cut hall John O. Kehden M Sgt. Henry Bradley Copt. Robert J. Shively MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS . . . faculty . . . M Sgt. Lawrence Focch Copt. Roland Kline Mr . Alison lomiin SCABBARD BLADB Yos, wo cortoinly orol” Carol Nussboum and hoi escort, Jim 8ermonn boom o� they discuss the annual Scobbard and Blade Military Boll, hold at the Camp San luis Officer� - Club. Mi� � Nussbaum was selected Military Ball Queen by the R O.T.C. The Scabbard and Blade Fraternity endeavors to spread intelligent informa- tion concerning the military require- ments of our country, and also attempts to develop the essential qualities of efficient officers Officer . Row one, left to right: Codet Copt. R. Goo, v.co president; Cadet Copt. R. Rogers, presi- dent. Row two: Cadet If. Firt closs R. Hughes treosuror.- Cadet Capf. K. Torbef, secretary. Copt. R. Goo, J. Hornor. Row three: Major E. Fletcher, Cadet Capt. T. lile, Codet M-Sgt. C. Holland, Cadet Sgt. J. Vasconccllos, Cadet Sgt. J. Musselmon. Row one, loft to tight: Codot Sgt. First closs B. lathrop. Cadet It. First doss I. Dictzel, Codet It. First class R. Hughes. Row two Codot Sgt. S. Cole. Cliff Hahn, J. Shields. W. Lockwood. Row three: Codet M Sgt. W. Beck, Cadet Copt. K. Torbef. Cadet M Sgt. B. Wilson, Codet M Sgt. J. Plummer. Cadet Copt. R. Rogers. Or Robert A. Mott. Heod Richord A. Anderson PHYSICAL EDUCATION William R. Hicks LoRoy 8. Hughes Edward J. Jorgensen Thomos J. lee Howard O'Daniols Walt Gurnoy Owen Hond Donald Kcorns Richard Monnlnl Thomos Reynolds I A. J. D. Brvnk Of. W. E. Bowl� . Head lewis E. Hommill PHYSICAL SCIENCE and agricultural chemistry In this age of nuclear energy, Physical Science becomes doubly important, both as a field of study and as related information for the engineering fields. The new major in Agricultural Chemistry offered by Cal Poly's Physical Science De- partment, is becoming increasingly important in training students for agriculture and industry. . . . faculty . . . Pout R. Bryson Or. Robert H. Frost Roy James Holt -A Or. A. I. Hook Herbert R. Kobat Or. Bruce Keenelly Or Vooce 0. lewis Theodore Matthew T M. Rickonsrud Dr. Arthur Z. Rosen J. Robert Saunders Edwin Sheffield Dr. Howord Wolfcowltz Fronk E. Young Frank D. Fish Dr. Loiter V. Whitney physical science faculty . . . All«n W. Cook Jerome F. Houlis physical science seniors . . . Jerry Allen Kwan Thomas Payne Dr. Hewitt G. W ht Dr. Hewitt G. Wight Robert K. Ijoms Loon W. Magur f . . . ag chemistry Dr. A. N. Crulkshorks, Head J. D. Avary Ralph Dilts Df. Michael Franck Thomas Nolan SOCIAL SCIENCE History, Political Science, Economics, International Relations —these subjects have a rightful place in the college program of every Cal Poly student. Cal Poly's Social Science department paces its courses to the ever-changing international and political situation. . . . faculty . . . Michael O'Leary Dom nic Perot lo Dorothy Mclinn 91 Clyde K. Muir (Soil SoierKo) Joseph Demorke Word J. Estello Robert H. Former Dcccoscd Feb. '58 James M. Lyons Arthur I. Morrow social science . . . seniors . . . John G. Potter Albert C. Cooper John P. Dowden James C. Stewart 6. I. Murray, Jr. Notmon K. Schonuel William A. Rodig Colvin I. Truesdalc ... FALL ACTIVITIES... I winningly ot the camera. To say the leost, girl , hold your skirt down. Lucky Johnny Volentine escort our Homecoming Queen to her throne. The Magic Moment! Ruthe Holbrook ub for Barbara Foley to crown Queen Bobbie, who reigned supreme over our Golden Anniversary. From her lofty perch. Queen Bobbie views her loyol subject . Ploosc, Your Majesty, moy I hove the first piece?- Now don't be Mingy with the punch, Sheilo' thirity. Twenty beoutiful girl with but one thought, Will I be Queen? Five tmlling foce . — five hopeful heortt, — which girl will be Homecom ng Queen? Am I toying the right thing ? If only I could rood their mind� l Homocoming Queen Contest finalists: Front row. loft to right: Doonna larramendy, Holon long. Back row. left to right: Bobbie Unland. Nancy Krog, Jon Tedford Homecoming Queen candidates and star Mustang gridders with trophy won from Santo Barbara. Clockwise, starting in center: Deanna larramendy, Nancy Krog, Helen long, Don Delgado, Dick Monnini, Bob Beothord, and (standing) Bobbie Easy does ill Bill Pierce, Alton Pryor, and Bill- Rohrer ossist Queen Bobble Unland in mounting the Queen's float, con- structed by tho members of Blue Key. Her Mo testy, Bobbie Unload, 1957 Homecoming Queen. Unload. One . . . twol Cal Poly's snoppy marching band in the 1957 Homecoming Parade. On their way to half-time festivities are |lofr to right) Deanna larramendy, lynn Dyche (Rally Committee Chairman), Jan Tedford, Bobbie Unland, Nancy Krog, Gary Rose (1957 Ugly Man), and Helen long wwv Oooh, I hope there aren't any beet on this lawn. The pause that refreshes. Gimme bock my tirel I gotta drive home thit weekendl Teamwork wins out . . . Now would you get off HY frz L____ Poor, hardworking Sophomore� lou the Froth Soph Brawl. Heave-Ho! Pull you Sophs! Go� to bea� the Froth or paint � ho Big P. Busy Soph find � he Big P bigger then i« look Thi i o ball? look more like a otelli� o •© Penalty for losing to � he Freshmen. the men In the Fro h Soph Browl. Say goodnight to all the nice folk . Too tired to dance! ... ORGsmiiONs... Row one. left to right J. Ferguton. 0 Fergu on. C. Wither , Rev. F. Rood. Or. R. Frotf, F.A.; J. Mor hall, M. Adorn . Row two: I. Johnjon, 0. Grove . C. Hempler. B. lath top. R. lot!, K. Bunyon, 0. Townley. Row three: R Leighty, G. Curry, N. Niehol , W. Clarke, P. Groig, J. Bunyon, B. Townley. CANTERBURY CLUB Canterbury Club combines church and campus ac- tivities for many Cal Poly students. The members meet twice monthly on Sunday evenings, after a home- cooked supper at the church. Canterbury Club programs include speakers, films, panel discussions, and recrea- tion. Officer Seoted, left to righti D. Grave , I.F.C. Rep.; J. Bunyon, pro . Stand ng: D. Robken. ec; E. Wot on, vice pre� .; R. loft, corr. lec.-trea . A night off from the diet find Dr. Robert Fro f jerving typical Canter- bury Club refreshment to Chorlice Wither a Gene Curry mouth water . Row I: S. Kitogochi, R. Bamsdcl . W. Worden, J. Borth, B Brown. Row 2: R. Cook, T. Melshirimor, J. Stirling, C. Ni Row 3: T. Madden, C. Highmon, C. Carlson. Row 4: J. Broder. C lotspeich. Row 5: J. Carlson, R. Allison, F. Tarver. Row 6: E. Cantrell, D. Dickey, R Dcnvlt, J. Bandy. Row 7; J. Masco ros, W. Cooper, J. Carlton, R. Wichmon. Row 8. R. Working, V. Van Aolsf, M. Tanner, D. Nothdunft. Row 9: R. Ford, D. Shoody. B. Millikan, H .ScHaving. Row 10: J. Porter, J. Kennedy, E. So� berg Row 111 E. Strosscr, R. Puterboogh, B. Grvbbs. Row 12: T. Wilson, F. Whiting, Advisor. Row I, I to R: F. Tarver. 1st Vice Pres.,- S. Kitogochi, Sec. Row 2 I. Brown, 2nd Vice Pres.; W. Worden. Trees.; T. Wilson, Pres. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF TOOL ENGINEERS composed of majors in Mechanical and Indus- trial Engineering interested in the methods and processes of manufacturing, hosts an outside speaker each month. Speakers are men who are active in the Industrial and Mechanical Engineering fields. BLUE KEY, National Honor Service Fraternity, elects members each spring quarter. Membership in Blue Key is limited to juniors and seniors who hove demonstrated college leadership and whose scholastic standing is above the college average. Blue Key conducts specialized serv- ice projects for the college. BLUE HE? Row one (I. to R.Ji B. Rohrer, E. Warnock, M. Simmon , S. Emmanuel . Row two R. Carter, M .Cote, N. Nicholson, G. Fornum. Row three! G. Hoxsie. J. Troxell, B. lewis. Row four: B. Nelson, T. Cottell, S. Cole, K. Dowell. Row five; B. Howington, A. Pryor, J. Rector, C. Pcckhom, J. Cook. Row tix: B. Radig. J. Collin , E. Stevin, I. Litchfield. D. Wolker. R. Ryckebosch, D. Streeter. Row seven: J. Counter, E. Chandler, Advisor; D. Nelson, Advitor. Officer . First row (L to R.J: D. Wolker. v.p.; 8. Rohrer, prc . Second row: E. Hoillond, olumni ec.; J. Rector, corres sec. Third row: N. Nichols, sec.: E. Chandler, adv.; D .Nelson, odv. One of Blue Key's many services to the college is the building of the Homecoming Queen's floot. Circle K members eo� , jus� like you ond I do. Here they ore enjoying their annual Fall Barbecue. CIRCLE K Circie K affords iis members a normal par ticipalion in the social activities of the campus; develops leadership, initiative, and useful train- ing in educational endeavors; provides exper- ience in working together; and promotes good fellowship within the group. This year Circle K has provided a new bulle- tin board for the administration building, ush- ered for boxing matches and basketball games, and staged their second annual rummage sale. Officers. Seated; J. Cleaver, V. Pres..- M. Amstute, Pres.; D Stork, It. Gov. Standing) C. Dunbar, Board of directors; R. Abrams, Bocrd of directors; D Ferguson, Treat. First row (I. to R): C. Dunbar, R. Stow. Row two: R. Abrams, D. Bowors. Row three: J. Googms, D. Ferguson. Row four: P. Powers. W. Rocther. Row five: J. Duthe, D. Stork, J. Collard. Row six: J. Cleaver. Row seven: M. Amstutz, J. Wilkmson, Adv. Row eight: J. Price, A. Nelson. 102 . FARM CENTER FARM CENTER provides fel- lowship, develops rural leader- ship, and furthers knowledge of general agriculture and its prob- lems. Farm Center sponsored the first dance of the year on campus, a Farm Bureau Young People's Leadership Conference, and the California Farm Bureau Federation Convention. Row 1| (l to R)i M. Smoot, I. Riedomon, P. Ramiro . Row 2 (L to R): K. Hoyos, A. Morris, B. McCorklo. Row 3 (L to R): I. Middlocamp, L. linser, J. Bormonn, D. Hawkins. Row 1 (I to R): M. Smoot. I. Riedcman, P. Ramirez. Row 2 IL to R)s K. Beatty, A. Harris, J. Bermonn. Row 3 [I to RJ: D. Hawkins, R. Kromonn Row A (I to R): 0. May, B. McCorklo. Row 5 (I to R): t. Middlccamp, advisor; K. Hayes, J. Trygstad. Row 6 (I to R); V . Framcy, t. linsor. Row I |l to R): B. McCorklo. Troos.; I. Riedcman, Reporter. Row 2 |l to R|: L Mddlecomp. Advisor; I. linsor. Secretory; K. Hayes, Chairman. SMERICSN WELDING SOCIETY Bottom sitting (I. to R.): T. Morris, P. Wenger, J. lundberg, P lewis. Botom standing (L. to R): J. Walker, A. Hunter, J. Holloran, W. Hoy . Top sitting |l. to R.): C. Ramirez. P. Romirez, R. louzon. Top standing |l. to R.)i W. Walker, P. Shoody, R. Bad mo. J. Magorfcm. This is how it's done Bottom silting (L. to R.): 0. King, W. Rittenhouse, J. Winter, C. Pro� . Bottom standing |L to R.)i W. Coops, W Marcellin, R. Ahrnsbrak, R. Golden, J. Duggan. Top sitting |l. to R.)r C. Pratt. W. elites. J. Miller. T. LeGrond. Top standing (I- f° R l: Jerry Duggan, C. Schmid. H. Schmutz, J. Wilson, M. Schwss- man, D. Brown. POLY PENGUINS left row, front to bock: M. Monro . C. Hagen. W. Hodicll. Row two: D. Brown. N. Ellidge. S. Mott, C. Richard , Advi or. Row three: M Holi, I. Hoc per, R. Pierce. U. Pierce. ’ Mommy! Mommy! What do I do now? ' Officers, Sitting: I. Gunnarion. Pres. Standing (t. to R.J C. Richard . Advisor; I. Hooper, Trea� ..- M. Monroe, Sec.; D. B'own, V.P. Bo'ow. M. Shirozi. K. Honnor. H. Bollentsne, A. Oda, B. Brown. Row 2s R. Ahtnsbrok, W. Pulliam, F. (Xsnn, 0. Bennett, B. Rohrer, R. Seward. Row 3: B. Von Aalst, C. Chocol, I. Burdick, W. Kouder, B. Cooper, N. George. Row 4 A Hunter, P. Parnell, P. Lee, M Smith, L Schilder, A. Baker. Row 5: D. Andersen, B Maynard, J Serpo, J. Tobin, E. Cronin, J. Walker, J. Fryer. Row 6; B. Hovilond. R. Burnette, A. Baldwin, B. Hansen. Officer}, left to right; R. Kombrink, faculty advisor; A. Hunter vicc chm.; J. Walker, dm; E. Cronin, treat.; R. Seward, sec. left; Upper group, row one, left to right; D. Horol, M. Hale, J. Davis. Row two; M. lee, D. Brown, J. lundberg, J. locke. Row three; R. Christiansen. R, Moore, R. Strong, lower group, row one, left to rights J. Schuster. R. Barnsdole, B. Milos, D. long, J. Bolin. Row two: A. Rich, F. Clark, K. Fisher, W. Cooper, I. Brendlm. Row throes R. Mcolhow, A. Germano, A. Bevan, H. Mucggenburg, N. Richardson. SOCIETY or AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS .CRHPER. Below: CAHPER Officer , left to right: C. Bay , pro .; I. Mitchell, vice pro .; M. Toma� lnl. � ec. TEST CAHPER member . Upper group, row ore. loft ro right: C. Bey . S. Vor.an, A. Hobby. J. Webitcr. D. Adam . A. Bouk.di . J DuBay Row two: E Jorgensen, J Jenten. T. lee, A. Grandberry, B. Monnmi, E. Martinez, M Tomojini. Row three; R. Ruegg, S. Tyler, lower group, row one. left to right: E. Rayl. 0. Smithion, M. Smith. B Walker. W Stinnerr. W. Gurney, J. Seogoo, J. Madton. S. Atkmt, C. Cobb, R. KeeWe, T. Carpenter, J. lee. S. Hancock. B. Criner. Row two B. Wright. $. Ma on. J. Knott . I. Gentry. O. Hand. G Collan, H. McGlone. A. Dougherty, T. Reynold . G. Garten, C. Kaufman. V. Wilton, G. Monlcy, T. Bauer. Row three: R. Max. J. Roger . B. Cheatley. V. Wright, L Mitchell, D. Haley, M, Simmon . I. Stockton, D. Covender, Purtley, B. Pawck. I. Dycho, T. Trendf, B Wohlford. K. Bell. K. Underwood. POLY SKIN DIVERS Sizzle, sizzle, sizzle! Mr. John Applegorth. Poly Skin Diver ' faculty odviior, pitches Into the work of preparing one of the Below: Poly Skin Divert. Row one, left to right- J Terre , pres.; W. Kauder. G. Tucker, F. Moore, J. Duggan. Row two: W. Barrett. R. Hoop . J. W.lton, D. Gile’te. R. Jacob . J. Money, D. Dickey, treat.; R. Wichman. tec. BETA BETA BETA Tri-Beta is an honorary scholastic fraternity for students majoring in Biological Science. This fraternity encourages stu- dent interest in the life sciences, and stimulates sound scholar- ship through the medium of activities. Row I. left to right: D. Tesjicr. R. Hoy� (Sec.), G. Stewart (V.P.), J. White (Pre� .J. E. Hoydock. J. Ice. Row 2, left to right: Dr. E. Cott (od- viior), R. Akamichi, M. McRae, T. Cortcll, R. B'own, N. Jeffery, D. Roger� , D. Montgomery (in� tructor). Mr. and Mr� . Burdette E. White, noted nature photographers. di� cu� t the colored ilides featured in on interesting IftR Th 0r ' wl Th 1957 Hom co'nin9 float by Tri-Beta featured 0“ Mi� � Surne Kunt and Rone Accornero. dressed a� oldster� , in o iport� car overtaking a modern couple In a Model T. Officer - (left) Glenn Stewart. Vice President, and (right) Jerry White, President. ! Bottom row, loft to right; F. CIscn, advisor; G. Smith, T. Brown , 8. Schwob. M. S. Wilkerson. Second row: H. Schmotz, S. Jacob}, W. Moore, K. Honnoh, H. Moeller, Third row. D. Scoville, A. Farror, V. Brown, B. lindsoy. R. Caldwell, J. eailey. Officer� , left to right: F. Olsen, advisor; D. Scoville. pres.; A. W. Farrar, scc.-treas.; B. lirdsay, vico pres. CSL POLY TURTLES ■ • ----------------------- 1 — Pledge Project. Alpha Phi Omega plodges � !op o coot of point on the Student Garage. The keg � right over there!' ALPHA PHI OMEGA |l. to R.) D. Birlcr, Trea .; B. Dufreine. V.P.; M. Nance. J. Barron. Sgt. of arm� ; R. Paulin, Sec.; G. Lamm, Pre� ; A. I. Houk. Focvlty Adviior; G. Camero. B. Ooly, D. Warner. TAU SIGMA Officer . Left to right: D. Segno, rec. tec.; 0. Miley, vico-pret.; W. Smefon, treat.; J. Von Atperen, faculty advisor.- K. H.lliord, pres.; R. Howington. corre . ec.; R. White, hit! Leadership, scholarship, practical ability in engineer- ing, and sociability make up the qualifications for mem- bership in Tau Sigma. It's an all-engineering division honorary fraternity sponsoring a tutoring lab for engi- neering students as a continuing service to fellow stu- dents. Big event of the year ... the initiation banquet, when outstanding engineers are formally accepted for membership. Knoeling, left to right: W. Smcror. R. Averill, G. Hoxtie, J. Marlowe, S. Chato. I Kingston, B. Horfle. D. Segno. Row two: S. Kitoguchi, J. Whitener, C. Jonet, D. Miley, G. Howell, A. Amonn, R. Ione, K. Hilliard, A. Scavino. 0. Pruett. Row three: R. Formby, 0. Northdurft, D. Brown. G. Jackson, R. Harder. P. Neel. B. Nelton, C. Peckham, B. Howington, D. fritz. Row four: D. Parker, C. Sortor, G. Weir, D. 8urke, 0. Reevet, R. White. R. Eckormon, W. Coopt, M Wittry, F Freydl, H. Purtel, M Hoover. Row five: V . Stewart, K. Oldcnburgor, R. Mohr, J, Schor. W Wright, J. Morey. 0. Killcn, J. Mohrton, R. Silvit, J. Autley, 0. louzon. Row six: C. Crossman, H, Tenney. B. Sharp, J. Von Atporon. R. Seward. Row 1 (I to r): Killingcr, Wold, Davidson, Frey, Beotry, Bryson. Mr Beck (faculty advisor). Row 2. Wilson, Dabney. lloyd, Holbrook, Rowell, Towers, Hart Gamma Pi Delta, Cal Poly's honorary agricultural fraternity, was founded on this campus in 1934 under the guidance of Carl Gus” Beck who is still faculty advisor. Now consisting of two Chapters, Alpha on the San Luis Obispo campus and Beta on the Kellogg-Vcorhis campus, the fraternity under- takes annual community service projects and enriches its mem- bers' experiences with honorary recognition, banquets and social life. Important this year is the projected affiliation with the national agricultural fraternity. Alpha Zeta. Row I (I to r): Clement, Munscc. Sousa. Ho 11, Do me� on, Kromon. Row 2: Read, Hunter, Phillips. Nevins, Smith. Essington, Thigpen. GAMMA PI DELTA Officers (I. to r)- K. Beatty. E. Clement, D. Rickonsrud, J. Nugent, E. Essington. J. Red i ng ton. W. Frey. 112 I riw. The MUSTANG FLYING ASSOCIATION promotes on interest in aviation and provides facilities whereby its members may receive instruction, training and experience in flying on on economical basis. Kneeling |L fo R.l: L Off, F. Scbeber-et, A. Athdowal, B. Godlove. K. Hilliard. D. Moral. Sranding (I. fo R.Ji P. IcVior, B. Tunzi, B. Watson, R. Carter, K. Zlob. J. Merton, P. Mute. M. McRae. R. Rurtenberg. R. Roondt. R. Hoppt. 0. E� tcy, I. Otteyee, J. Borchord. MUSTANG FLYING CLUB Officer� . Kneeling ft. to R.l. F. Schcber.et, Treot.j I. Orr. VP; K Hilliord, Sec. Second row. Stondlng: L. Ofeyee, Focwlty Adv.; A. AtKdown, Pret.; B. Godlove, Moint. officer; 0. Horol. Membership Ch. We do like to ffy a nice shiny plono. F.rtt row. kneeling (I. 10 R.): T. Brian. B. Wokeman, R. Mint . R. Miller. C. Cummings. R. Harder, C. Jones. Second row: A. Hogclberg, R. Cowles. M. DeloRoto, D. Spin. R. Eckermon, , R. Phillip . B. Billingrcn, 0. Wilton. Third row: R. Conklin, H Clingempcd, D. Miley, B. lynch. W R. Anderion, advisor. From row (I. to R ): W. Harvey, I. V oodt, M Becker, T. DcRoza, G. Rot . I. Ballister, C liberto. W. Winkler, I. Holm. Second row: P. Becky, J. Hatfield, C. Matheson. I. Enos, 0 Tompkins, B. Stewart, McBride, I. Hunter. J. Cody. Third row: S. Collins. Advisor; B. Schofield, D. Snyder, S. Stimson, G. Rose, J. Plank, S. Rcdington, I. Eby, 8. Edwards, J. Sutton. Fourth row: T. McDoirmant, C. Burr, J. Stothers. V. Chapman, J. Woters. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENCINEERS WOOL GROWERS HUI 0' HAWAII Officer� , left � 0 right! A Hothimoto, trcoiurer; R. Goo. pre� ident; R. Aklmichl, tociol choir- rron. The purpose of Hui O’ Hawaii is to inform the people of California about Hawaii, to aid Hawaiian students at Poly, and to encourage these students to become well as- sociated with one another. This year, the group sponsored the Christmas Formal, giving it an un- usual and delightful “Hawaiian Christmas flavor. Row one. left to right; W Shiromo. 0. Roymondo, A. Ho� hin� oto. Row two; E. Yim, R. Tonduye, K. Chong, R. Akimichl. Row three 3i. W. Green, E. Schmidt, T. Wong. R. Goo Two little Hui� o' Hawaii help Mrs. Penovaroff and Tom Wong prepare for the Chmtmo� Formal. MAT FICA FI Row or , left to fight: T. Zimmermon, I. Alperin, H. Wiggins, A. Tobisolo. Row two: R. Howell, G Thotcher. 1. Keofy, R. Strehlow. Row three: R. Wyckoff, A. Berwert, W. Icvelody. G. Pompo, R. McOonoll, 0. Yovst. Row foot: V. Tomer, F. Zieti, G. Prote, C. Melvin. B. Jennings. 0. loTrobe, R. Acquistopoce. left: Officers. Row one. left to right: B Worren, sec.-treos.; J. Flynn, vice- pres: D. Young. Porliomentorion. Row two: B. Howington, pres.; J. Pierce. Bos Mgr. Below: Gee, thonks Sontol soys Jerry Gebbie while Mr. Eckroto looks on in amusement. I I Noncy Krog, Freshman Home Ec Major. reigned os Queen during Wo� Pico Pi’� Printing Week. S� on Goff toil� diligently to get out Col Poly’s own El Mustang. MST PICS PI ( Below: Row one. left to right: A. Grey, P Mussel. Row two: R. Young, T. Druett, E. Brazil, J Pierce, D. Young Row three: C. White, H. Gaidsick, A. Stanley, N. IXovis, K. Dowell, C. Gregory, advisor. Row fouri J. Paterson Jr., D. Hornill, D. Smith, R. Asman, L. Eastman, S. Goff. Row fivo: D. Gront, J. Hubbs. 0. Rustad, K. Kelleher, B. Eggink, J. Flynn. B. Warron, J. Truex, Instructor. i Row 1: B. Rolufs, M. Rivero, P. Sullivan. Row 2: I. Bustos, T. Gorland, odvisor; G. Wilkinson, E. Cormier. Row 3: E. Harmon, M. Niboli, J. Knotts. S. Gilchrist, I. Cormier, M. Icinrtgy . Row 4: J. Corr, B. Porter, E. Gilchrist, A. Tobisclo. Donee with me, Henry! NEWMAN Every Sunday evening, Newman Club meets for worship and fellow- ship. A regular highlight of New- man Club activities is the second Sunday of each month, when the members attend mass together and share a Communion Breakfast. CLUE Row 1: I. Cortland. A. Francisco. D Curtis. Row 2: M. Hcmonde2, J. Berlach, J. Filipponl, M. Vego. Row 3: B. Cortland, F. Mill. G. Neff, E. Aria . Row 4S J. Hollenbcrg, B. Riewerts, B. Leonard, D. Andersen. 'Yo get m like thit, «se? Then over they gol Cooch Roy Hughe explains to o pair of Mustang gr.dder during the third quarter of the New Mexico A M gome. The Aggie , who ronked among Poly toughest opponent , were edged out 10-8. Season Scoreboard Cal Poly 32........Linfield .......... Cal Poly 10.....New Mexico A M Cal Poly 32.....Pepperdine ........ Cal Poly 14........Fresno State....... Cal Poly 13.....San Francisco State Cal Poly 14.....San Diego Marines Cal Poly 41.....Long Beach State .. Cal Poly 14.....San Jose State ... Cal Poly 40.....Santa Barbara .... 210 Bob Thctford, Poly center, tolking it up during holftime in the Son Jo e State gome while Jim Antoine trie to get o word in. Bruce Butterfield. Pot lovell. Bob Moore. Bob The'ford, Jim Doyle, John Allen, Craig Brown end John Treu. (Standing, left to right): Don Adorns, John Ponokogu, Dick Monmni, and Willi Hill. Standing at right is Claude Turner. The Poly Mustangs of 1957 returned to the familiar football gridiron in traditionally fine style by presenting Coach LeRoy Hughes an impressive 32-7 opening game victory over the Linfield Wildcats. Linfiold, who boasts 26 returning letfermen, is defending the Northwestern Con- ference. Coming next on the scoreboard, but this time with- out the advantage of home soil, was New Mexico A M. Fighting against a stubborn team, the Mustangs finally set them down 10-8. Triplett, Fresno State Bulldog, Mathias Medrano, and Corlot Gon- salves enjoy mutual fociol expressions os a prelude to the Fresno State tilt. The game, which taw Poly oce out Fresno 14-7, wot preceded by much intercompus activity in which the Mustang ond Bulldog computes were bo’h decorated by rival colors. Ployert Darwin McGill and lorry Mitchell out ot the game for a rest. The game played against Son Jose State proved a morale breaker for the Spar- tans, who hod a not-fco-successful season. Third team members, kneeling left to right ore: Hidcki Homomoto, Claude Turner, Dove Walters, Tom Kotrerman, Woyne Womer. John True, Frank Carroll. Standing, left to right: Ken Wygol, Bob Williams, lorry Mirchell, and Jim Conrad. Torrvng o Mustang! — A Pepperdine moo ottempfs to bring Jim Antoine under control in a rough game which the Mu� - tong won 32 to 18 on October 12. In the deorl — Poly' low Gentry it the forgot for onother fomou Beothord poss in tho contest with Fre no State. Congratulations! A very short gridder offers Bob Beathord fivo os he charges through a field of Fresno State Bulldogs. Bruce Butterfield lends assistance by helping Fresno State's Jim Kuhn to step aside. Who won the toss Everybody gets into the act os Mustangs, Sparton� , and referees pile it up during the Son Jose State upset. Col Poly defeoted the Sportans for the first time in thirty-one yeors with a 14 to 7 scoro. Dongerous Dan Delgado strides thru the Pcpperdine defense to spark the Mustang's triumph ovor the Waves. Icggo! Leggol Icggol A determined Fresno State Bulldog is brought to a stand- still by an affectionate Mustang os Oick Monnini and Del Scales arrive to lend assistance. A Gator's jaws snap shut on . . . nolhiogi os Poly's Craig Brown grabs another Broathard pass in in the S.F. State feat. Col Poly's Jim Antoine streaks around left end for valuable yardage in spite of a host of well-meaning San Francisco State pursuers. Poly dumped the Gators 13 to 7. Riding high! Coach Roy Hughes- exuberance carries him dear off the ground as Don Delgado returns a Santa Barbara k ckoff 85 yards for a touchdown—a foot which the Gouchos performed themselves only seconds before, leaving Hughes solidly on the ground. Every squad saw action against the Pepperdine Waves, where Poly rolled over the rivals 32 to 18 on home ground. Poly next chose to stomp-under Fresno State. In the tilt preceded by inter campus activities, the Mustangs pushed ahead for a final tally of 14-7. With four victories under their belt, the Mustangs added a fifth by defeating San Francisco State 13-7 in the City of the Golden Gate. It was the San Diego Marines who finally stopped the Big Green Machine from a perfect season by pounding Poly 27-14. (These same Marines were later ranked second in the notion for service teams.) Long Beach State was allowed only 7 points, while the Mustangs piled up 41 against the Channelers. Sporting an impressive 6 win, 1 loss record. Poly's toughest game came next with San Jose State. This game, which proved to be a fly in the Spartans’ seasonal ointment, sow the Green Machine roll to a 14-7 victory. Poly's first triumph over San Jose State in thirty-one years. Winding up the season on Thanksgiving Day, Cal Poly walked all over Santa Barbara with a 40-20 score. Total results for the 1957 season — eight wins, one loss. Following o key block by Darwin McGill ond hondywork by several unidentified Polymcn .Bob (Sir Robert) Beat hard score� for the Muifang� in the annual Turkey Day tilt against Santa Barbara. Walkin' on oirl Mot long end Ivon loomed take fo the ky os a handful of Sonia Barbaro Goucho dance around in a big comfortable circle. A fast-traveling Goucho fmds the end of the line ond Mustang Dorw n McGill finds a fast traveling Goucho during the eventful Thonks- givirg Day fracas Front row, left to right R. And«r� on, Coach, F. Bell, D. Reeve, K. Bell, T. Trendt, A. Hobby, G. Lenz, 8. Wright. Top row: T. Went, D. Longocre, B Downey, I. Eby. K Bargner, A. Storr, B. Dvllock, J. Carr, N. Rainc. Bankl WATER FOLD With seven returning veterans from last year. Coach Dick Anderson's water polo team fared rather well considering the strength of some of their powerhouse opponents, such as San Jose State, Long Beach State, I and the University of Californio. The upset of the season was when the Mustangs moistened Fullerton J.C. 10-9. In the California State College Water Polo Tourney, held here at Cal Poly, the AAustangs took third overall. Scoreboard Cal Poly 1.................................... C.O.P. 20 Cal Poly 2......................................... U C. 12 Cal Poly 10..........................Fullerton J.C. 9 Cal Poly 8..........................Long Beach State 18 Cal Poly 9........................ Santa Barbara 3 Cal Poly 4........................San Jose State 12 Cal Poly 7........................ Santa Barbara 3 Goalie Karl Bell tavot one. Mil” . . Go! Tweotyicven runner take off cross country, includ ng Chuck Thronion. John Wofford, Gerald Oberkampor, Gene Arnold, John Small, and Cody Evan , all from Cal Poly. You'll find the showers right over there, point out Jim Jensen, Trock Coach. CROSS COUNTRY The All-Conference Cross Country race was held on Nov. 23, at the Cal Poly campus this year. Tv enty-seven men, from five state colleges, entered the exhausting event, in which Coach Jim Jensen's Mustangs placed fourth overall. Total results: San Diego State Santa Barbara Long Beach State Cal Poly Los Angeles State Fresno (no entry) Dorn these og school� ! Son D.ego State team mote Hick together, and . . . . . . win together. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Hand upl ' Intromurolort attempt ?© attach themselves to a touchdown pass. 'Don't t«p on my blue suede football shoes! Two gridder struggle toward the evcr-elusive pigskin In the exciting Col Poly-Son Jose State Junior Var- sity contest. Get him! ' Intramural football wos more popular than ever during the 1957 secson. How can they miss? Women's Intramural volleyball champions! Back row (left to right): Jon Tcdford, Jackie Estes, Liz Royl, ond Nancy Par- sons. Front row; Peggy McKnight ond Barbara Day. Coed Intramural volleyball comes to an end! Participants made this on exciting, fast-moving, successful season which was enjoyed by all. Reliable Chasers'1 from Chase Hall reigned as the champs. GIRLS' INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL Up and Over! A back-breaking attempt by Sandy Mason, accompanied by the con centration of Virginio Wilson ond Judy Leo, sets the ball ovor the net m a fast- moving Intromural volleyball gome. Is it over? Judy dores it to fall bock as Moryln Chrlstesen and Dorothy Drop back! Dorothy Tullock gestures ’Oword the ball — ond Chris Bays’ Tullock prepare to return the ball in o spirited session of volleyball. attempt at o smash — foils to clear the net. •■All that popcorn mokes mo Sungry- o cookie. Yeh. eren stringing the stuff mokes you thirsty. looks obout right. Pom those hot biscuits, Goll soys Dr. Jock Albright at tho Col Poly Women's Club get-together for Fore gn Students. Now. about my trip on Sputnik . . Con you tell my fortune with coffee grounds? asks President McPhce. Tommie 8rown dutches hi Rodeo Club President buckle, while Scon Red ngton, Boot and Spur President. present Advisor's buckle to Roy Horri . Warren Smith admire painting of working cutting horte during o brook in speeches and oword presentations at the annual Boot and Spur Banquet. lamond Woods receives congratulatory handshake and certificate of merit from Mr. Lyman Bennion, A.H. department head, for out- standing work in tho deportment. Mr. ond Mrs. Chonnmg Peake proudly display Honorary life Membership in Boots ond Spur Club presented to them at the onnuol bonquef. I fhe McPhcos ond the Bennkms give undivided attention to speeches ond owords of the Boots ond Spur Banquet. Bill Harvey ond Dove Rychebasch seem hypnotized by their Poly Royal showman- ship owords, while Or. Oarren Nelson offers congratulations to the four trophy winners. Okoy. Okay, I'm paying off I I Cord games . . . Cabaret Concors ... all a part of Lot Vogas Night of the College Union. 22 showing III — Yov'rc out. Hmmm . . . wonder what to try now. I give up, what is it? Hey Ed, quit trying to steal the show. I Henry M iller minus Moth book plus girl equals B-l-l-S-S. RELIGION IN LIFE WEEK; The camera corchcs Monsignor D. J. Keenan and Mr. ond Mrs. Tom Nolan in on off-guord moment. “Heh heh, the lights'll go down on the Junior Class Beach- comber's Dance any minute now! Gee, soys Deanna lorromcndy, I wish I could do that.'' Reverend Ronald Goerss' outstanding Thursday morning Assembly Hour wound op Rll Week. Sue Howe represents President McPhce ond fho S'udent Body in thonking visiting Rll Week speokers. Sim CITY ■ ■ DAWN TO DUSK Well, those oro mind . . . And the Kin finally sets on th« Sutter family's happy little chrome homo. Are you sore those are yours? Above: Mama's little bob loves shortnin bread.” Below Dornl The spaghetti s not done yeti” • Well. I ll do three more problems, then hood for Silver City once again, muses Marvin Sutter. Follow tho yollow buck rood I wonno come in!' CAUGHT OFF GUARD—A typical day for any family, any time, in any Silver City trailer . . . inconvenience, cramped quarters, little privacy ... all prevail. Still, student families realize a certain sadness with the pass- ing of Silver City. Dorn, I with they'd put hoi worcr in these trailers. Gee, I don't know whot we ll do when they toke the trailers ovt — How 'boot you kids? NOW . . . DUSK FALLS ON SILVER CITY FOREVER ... THE TRAILER VILLAGE TAKES IT PLACE IN THE ANNALS OF HISTORY. I i i 1 Bolowi FoiCinoting personal experiences illustrated Dr. Hornodoy's talk on inter- national affairs. Well-attended assemblies were the rule rather than the ex- ception thi year. Also outstanding during Winter quarter were tho two Religion In life Week assemblies featuring the Men' and Women � Glee Club� Who stole the mustard?'' 139 The Temporary College Union remains one of the focal points for student fellowship, whether an informal after-class cup of coffee or the more formal—but just as friendly—dance or hoot- nanny. A blaring fire mokes the Winter loisorc hours so much more pleasant. Top: for Kccble probobly el� os if she could float to the moon herself, when this photo of Jeannette Briggs preparing to put the cow aboard the Sotellife won the first ploce trophy. Bottom: ' Whoosh I went Al Soles, just as the rocket did. when his photo won the first ploce trophy. (L to R|Korcn White, second place trophy. Sports Division. Al Sales, first ptoco trophy. News Division. Pot Keoblo, first ploce trophy. Feoture Division. Cal Poly's Intercollegiate Press Associa- tion members walked off with two firsts and a second place trophy in competition with 500 other colleges and junior colleges at the CIPA photo contest, held in Fresno this year. Perhaps if there had been more cate- gories to enter, they would have brought home o few more trophies. Moon bust Karen White caught Coach Roy Hughes in midair of the Thanksgiving Doy Gome. H s exultation was no less than hers, when the photo won second place I'll find the lo� t moonT ' They told me there woj a bridge here! Slow Motion. let put ovr heodi together.'' DORMS AND ROUSING Row 1 (I fo r): Y Manocohehr, T. lingham, I Frost, R. Brocket!, K Ellett, V . Chang, E. Lopez. Row 2: F. Bryan� , D. Ayers, A Bruns, J. Capito, E. Burfine, H. Englcman. R CoLdwell. Row 3: W. Oorke, S. Carfoin, N. Dollovollc, R. Compton, W. Bold� , R. CmeHi. H. Dayton, R. Hill, A. M� iio. Row 4: K. Kelley, 8. Eggleton, G. Fouqvette, R. Moisdell, G. Choin, A. Nelson CALAVERAS DORM OfFlCERS. row I ll to r): E. Burfmc (pres.), I. Frost (vp). Row ?•. H Ooyton (scc. treos). E. Fouquottc (dorm manager). R. Blaisdell (sgt. ot arms). To unite the members of the dorm as a well-rounded fellowship and to promote individual representation are two of the main objectives of CALAVERAS, fresh- man dormitory for men. Some of the many dorm activ- ities that helped this, this year, were the Christmas decoration contest, participation in intramurols, and the annual Pier Found Party. 142 Small tlungs come in big pockcges'' — the m«n in wor surplus CALAVERAS DORM wish the women in Heron Hall a rather Merry Chr.stnos. Row 1 (I lo fj: 8. Brook , D. Wolder, A, Kimer. K. Fieldnr. W Piefer. E. Hofmann, B low, R. Politer. Row 2: E. Nabeta, M. Kcroh, H. Hill, W. Book, 0. Boiworth, O. Kilhom. R. Anderjon, T. Micheltree. Row 3: I. Rippin, D. Heine, D Grant, A. Way, V Pennington, G. Mulford, C. Pitcher. Row 4: P. Wilson. C. Glover, M. Kelsey, 0 F-nley. Row 5: A. Paulsen K. Benson, B. Thntford Row 6 W. Fry, J. Richey, B. Cortelyou Row 7- M. Motbrcoker, 6. Boy ley. I. Hess, 6. Mann. Row 8: D. Ferguson, R. Abrams, M. Sebosr-on. Row 9: W. Gun, D. Stokes. Row 10: B. Block, G Neff, W. Rodig. Row II: M. Reinent, M. Theilocker. Row 12: B. Contheroil. M. Hole. Row 13: J. Overman, 0. Horton, D. Toriggino. SHOTS DORM SHASTA DORMITORY serves to promote friendliness and co- operation among dorm mem- bers through such activities as intramurol sports, dorm parties, dances and the annual Spring Barbeque. One of the mountain dorms, SHASTA also competes with the other dorms in the an- nual Christmas decoration con- test and the quarterly scholar- ship contest. POLY LODGE POLY LODGE, an off-campus living group just formed this year, is located at 1700 Osos Street in town. Even though it is a newly-formed group, it has started to build its own traditions. Two of the activities this year were the Beach Party and the Year-End Party. Row 1 (I to t): 0. Thomas, W. Herron, R Rodriguez, A. Da Silva. Row 2. R. Davis. D. Mann. Row 3: B. B!aylo k, D. Railton, D. Detomore. Row 4i Mrs. Thomas, D. Cawolti, M. Smith, R. loowon, A. Sales. Row 5: J. Cosperson, D. Glendeoning. Row 6: J. Jones, P. Hock, D. Resnick, Mr. F. Thomos. Row 7: J. Bowlus. B. Sehmiederen Row I [I to r): C. Boys. S. Wood, M, Steelman, A Creasy (sec.-treos), P. Flannery. Row 2: J. Churchill. W. Lovelody, J. Madison, V. Turner, P. latrobo. Row 3i A. Webb, A. Borwert. D. Udell, C. Moore (pres.I, N. Wright (vp), P. Paul, D. laFrobe. Row 4: V . Pieper, V . Fairboim, R. Thompson, D. long, D. Fletcher, W. Thomp- son Row 5: J. Curtis. E. Moore, R. Sanders, R. Hillis, R. Eggink, G. Brusca, G. Flannery, J. Hanes, P. Flannery, C. Cully. Mascots: Cush, Amos, Oso, Judy, George, Shot !. OSDNDSLIEHS OSONDALIERS is a newly-formed social group at Cal Poly. Active already, the club's program in- cluded the Spring Dance (on annual affair), civic projects and participation in intramural sports. Intramural team. Row I (I to r)s J. Churchill, R. Hillis, W. Pieper. Row 2i R. Egg nk, P. Undell. G. Brusca, J. Curtis. Row 3: R. Thompson, D. long, W. Foirbairn. CHASE HALL Biggest accomplishment for Chase Hall residents was the winning of first prize in the Christmas Campus Decorations for College Avenue Dormitories. Other events high- lighting activities at Chase Hall were the annual girls' Christmas party, Valentine Party, Spring out- ing, and participation in Poly Royal. OFFICERS. Sifting (left to right): J. Tedford— secretary, R. Eddy—vice-president, A. Stull— upstairs rep., M. Rhyne — soclol chairman. Standing: 8. Day—IDC rep., J. Etfen—treas- urer, M. De Palma — president, B. Foley — downstairs rep. GROUP. Front row (left to right): M. Relmer, P Stork, B. Garrin, P. Woods, M. Bowen, B. Crincr. Middle row: B. Araujo, 8 lindley, I. Axtell, A. Creasy, N. Wheeler, I. Miller, P. Keeble, K. While. Beck row: R. Palaria, D. Smithson, P. Read, B. Richardson, M. Niboli. A A “Ho, ho, ho, Meeeeeeceeccry Christmas, girls! “For me, Sonta? GROUP. Front row (loft to right): C Kaufman, I. Ilmen, J. Joinville, M. Taylor, M. Steelman, V. Rentchler. Second row: M De Palmo, M. Rhyne, S. Roney, G. Ium, B. Sheehan, R Holbrook, J. Rotfa. Third row C. Fitrpotrlck, M. Tlllotsen, R. Eddy, J. Tedford, J. Pratt, B. Day, $. Wcod, E. Royl. Back row: 8 Asoy, 8. Foley, P. McKnight, K. Thorsen, N. Parsons, A. Stull, J. Eston. OFFICERS |l to R): A Kltkowski (sec -treos), J. lundbeig (pres.), D. Spitz (moncger). There most be jomc woy to fool this mochinel WHITNEY DORM WHITNEY had an active year, including sports, dances, Christmas decorations and the Spring beach party. One of the five mountain dorms, it has provided housing and fellowship for upper classmen since its erection in 1952. Row 1 (I to r): R. Pordini, I. Lamb, J. Barth, G. Montero, I. Silvester. B. Alvarcs, F. Gore, K. Long, G. Enstad, A. Kitkowski, V. Ardreone, $. Munscc, G. Hommers Row 2: V Tattl, C Weisel, B. Wolstenholm, B. Rice, 0. McMullen ,B. Kibby, A. Mathews, 0. Sanborn, B. Covalctto, 8. Kolloway, F. Dotmg, J. Sherer, B. Powell, R. Lyons. Row 3: L la Bonte, C. Serviss. E. Parke, D. Zcrgor, J. lundberg, C. Bvrr, E. Blomqoist, J. Weidner, B. lyebel, D. Spitz. I OFFICERS (I to r)s D. Bartlett (trees.), B. Moore (dorm monogcr), D. long (pres.), D. Scott (vp) T. Mcfodden (sec.) DEUEL DORM Row I (I to r): S. Lilly, C. Faro, R. Corricaburo, $. Marquez, C. Gonzales, J. Antoine, M. Simons, B. Beofhord, F. Omcllos, B. Mannini, T. Klostermon. H. Claar. Row 2: M Sira, R. Self. A Gunncrson, P. Curry, M Hurtado. R Miller, K. Maywg, A. Khan, 0. Scott, A. Poe, S. Whitesides. Row 3: B. Brummond. C. Koffgr, R. H ng, D. Jackson. I. Johnson. 0. long. B. Shipman, 0. Baptista. D. Correa, E. Murikami. Row 4 B. Berry, D. Davis, R. Moss no, M. Millman, J. Waters, B. Buxton, G. Mortlncz. K Ito. Row 5i E. Bowles, B. Wendt, M. Wedcl, D. lord. B .Flippin, J. Crowder. D. Bartlett, T. McFadden, D. Johnson, V. Shopen. DIABLO DORM, built in 1952 olong with the four other mountain dorms, houses ninety-six upperclassmen. One of the most active dorms, it competes annually with the other dorms in the Christmas decoration contest and quarterly in the scholar- ship contest. It olso has an active intramural program and spon- sors an annual Spring Barbeque. DIABLO DORM Row I (I to rj- A, Dick. 0. Becker, B. Beekmo. Row 2: 0. Anderson, K. Zlabi D. Adam� , D. McGill, R. Rord, J. Power , K. Wong, J. Barchord, C. N gl. Row 3 M Toite, G. Stillman, B Blackburn, W. Brook . J. Luca . C. Aro teguy. Row 4i H. Elii� . C. Mothcson, J. Allan. B. Edwords. I. Eiocove, J. Perry. Only o few minute from do .-’ Diablo dorm is sandwiched in the middle of the mountain dorm group OFFICERS, (row I (I to r): C. Mathcion (treo .), C Aro tcguy (P'o I, F. Paneno (acting advisor). Mi� ing; J. Day (sec.), W. Hill (vp). 148 OFFICERS (I Jo r): I. Dyche (dorm rrvsn- ogcr), G. Rogers (vp), J. lilies [treos.l, B. Boner (pros.). D. Wilbur (see.) Row 1 (I ro r): B. Wolford, K. Kelley, R. Knight. D. Parkinson, I. Valdes. Row 7- B. Broun, B. Shipman, B. Martin, A. Aviles, R. Moeneh. Row 3: B. Jones, 0. Wilbur, B. Bostcr. EL DORADO DORM One of the hotel-type freshman dormitories for men, EL DORADO serves primarily to get the fellows to work and live together under the same roof. To further this end, the dorm sponsors such activities as the intramural teams, homecoming float, dorm clean-up, and the Christmas decorations. Row I |l to r): J. lilies, J. Hutchinson, P Kor.c. F. Bell. Row 2r I. Cychc, D. Hancock, R. Pleifcr, G. Kresge. Row 3: F. Engler, G. Rogers, J. Jaeger. HERON HALL Heron Hall, dorm for freshman coeds, has proved to be a homey haven for the girls away from home for the first time. Mrs. Mary Phyllis Northrup, housemother, serves as mother hen to the young brood, helping them in their dorm activities and encouraging the good fellowship which exists among girls from all parts of Cali- fornia. Activities this year have included a Christmas party, a birthday party for Philippine student Luz Bustos, and sponsoring four of the five Poly Royal queen candidates. They were Gale Manley, elected Poly Royal Queen, Berta Keeble. Deanna larramendy, and Mary Rich. Officer� , Row 1, left to right: B. Jones. Dorm Manager; T. Bauer. pres.j C. Lvbb, Vice Pro . Row 2i S. Morgonitcm. Treat.; $. Morgon, Sec.; R. Dothe, Downitoir rep.; G. Manley, Upstair rep.; S. Graves IDC rep. 150 Row 1, left to right: S. lui. S Marrone, S. Morgan, J. Modena, I. Tachet, I. Bustos Row 2 C. Toulon, W. Mortin, S. Grave . B. Collin . B. Jones, S. Martin. Row 3: M Dolman, R. landau. D. larramendy. I. Baker, R. Kcllmann, R. 8clll. Row 4i C. Morris, J. Dowdy, S. Morgonstern. M. Blythe, J. Marshall, R. Daythe. Row 5: E. Anderson, Y. Curran, I. Batchelder, S. Gibson. L. Bollos, S. Bewynsicl. Row 6 C. Wither , G. Monley. $. Rochford. B. Keeble. C. Bucher. M Petersen. Row 7 P. Johns. P. Icisy. M. Mueller, C. Cobb. E. Collins ,B. Doris. Row 8: A. McMurroy, B. Unload, M. Zecher, H. Allen. C. Scanlon, D. Millard. Row 9: T. Bauer, 8. Hart, C. McPherson, D. Cheveront, S. Swoyne. Cow I (I so f): J. Wunderlich, t. Amfeiu-n, B Brodic. C. Wolters, 0 Schmitt, Y. Hoyoshi. T. Von Drielen, P. Buhm. Cow 2-. C. Irwin, W .Gregson, M. Young V . letno. A. Whitfield. C. Evons. G. O'Farrell, K. Beach, V . Peck Cow 3; B. Hoskcn. B Ciley, K. Bloir, N Hasenyoger ,R. Hlxon, H. Alcorn, J. Humphries, H. Franklin. Row 4. R. Rikelley, R. Collin, R. Jacob� . T. West, R. Yount, L. Goforth, J. Short, J. Perry, F. Phillips Row 5; R Eddington, G. Sarille. S. Morrill, D Row 6; C. Dumos, F. Konno. K1LLCREST DORM Situated in two wings of the Temporary College Union Building, HILLCREST'S social life naturally has a tie-in with C.U. activities throughout the year. The fel- lows of the dorm also participate actively in the intra- mural sports program. Row 1 (I to r)i C. Wolters, C. Irwin. I. Anderson. Row 2. P. Bohm, Which twin has fbo biggest foot? V . Imm, W. Gregson. Row 3. C. Evons, B. Yount. D Weiss. Row 4-. G. Sarille. L Obayashi, D. Budoi. Geel lookit thotl lasieri men enjoy a ment of leisure. Row one. left to right: D Young. D. Borvers, M. de Leon. R. Romo� . Row two: E. Clement, A. Vontelow. R. Wodo, S. Green, B. Machado, D. Yomoda. Row three: M. Figoten, ?. Reitz, A. Cook, H. Freotly. G. Bishop, I. Brendler, C. Johnson, B. Abacherhi. Lassen Dorm Officers, loft to right: G. Platt, sec.; I. Holdener, vice pres.; I. Brendlen, pres. All right, mcnl Here's your goal! Tho lusvn Dorm Wild Ones have a go. Merry Christmas to all, and to all a good afternoon from Lassen Dorm. Outstanding interest in social ac- tivities and intramural sports was shown by Lassen dorm this year. The mountain dorm also took first place in their division for Christmas decorations. LRSSEN DORM Row one. left to tight: J. leeho. A. McBride. 8. Rensink. C. Mormon, I. Holdencr, T. Moll. W. Brown. J. Conrad. G. Petty, H. Easthom, f. Shofio. B. Cowic. Row two; M. Smith, J. Hotficld, N. Richardson, G. Smith, R. lampson, F. Jacinto, T. Lite. D. Mogoffin, J. Cleover, R Colcsonti, K. faglcman, C. Hcjjcnflow, N. Mirza. J. Mart, R. Smythe. . . PongI Beautiful dreamer, wake unto me . . Row I. left to right: F. Regusci, W. Shiromo, C. Ylorregul. G. Comero. Row 2. (I to r): N. Scott, L Cortot, M Afjey, G. Tilley. Row 3: D. Buchlo, W. Walton, I Whoa ton, H. Koshompour. Row A. 8. Wheeler ,C. Toylor. T. Whitehurst, D. Ruthmcycr. Row 5i M. Smith, K Wlegand, 8. Cockshott. P. Pfeiffer, R. Carter. Row 6: I. lewis, J. Wnittington, T. Strong. R. Murray. J. Studybakor. OFFICERS |l to rjs 3. Cockshott (dorm reporter), C. Ylorregoi (vice pret.l, T. Strong |tgt. ot arm� ), W. Shiromo (treat.), D. Ruthemoyor {pres.), F. Regusci. Intramural chairman), R. Murray (tec.) MODOC DORM MODOC DORM faces the intramural football field and the baseball diamond, with the largest front yard on or off campus. Residents of Modoc have a front-porch view of track meets, archery practice, and all sporting events held in this area. Row I (I to i)i T. Lewi� , T. Strong, D. Ruthcmeyer, J. Study- bokcr. Row 2 (I ro r): T. Whitehurst. C. Toylor, J .Whittington. Row 3 (I to r): F. Regusci, M. Smith. Row A (I to r)i W. Shiromo. I : I | I I MUSTANG HOUSE MUSTANG HOUSE, located in town at 158 Higuera, is one of the more active living groups. This year the fellows participated in many events, with emphasis in the basketball and bowling programs of intramural sports. Seated, left to fight: C. Melvin, pres.; W. Stratton, sec.-treas.; J. Steele, vie ptes. Row two: D. Rcnnkk, J. Mod son, E. Lochric, F. Rambcaw, J. Schmelz. W. Schotz, W. 8rown, A. Mart inton, S. Elozar, P. lee, E. Kent, J. Pfeifer. Row three: R. Note, A Kont, R. Crenshow, T. Rvtlln, F. Twit� , G. Renger, R Acquiitopoce, R. Kimmell, G. Koyumi, G. Pedersen. Intramural Botketboll team (I to r), W. Schotz, E. Icchrie, C. Melvin, W. Stratton. E. Kent, R. Kimmell. A. Kent. 155 Row I |l � o r): J. Sh elds, J. Moy, T. 8rowne. Row 2: 8. Konvolinko, B. Hester. G. Boldocchi, C. Noretto, C. Oitxen, R. Monell, D. Cork. Row 3 P. Riff®, J. Newton, A. Kittlemon, I. Cortland, J. Trygstad. M Meyer. Row 4: 0 Donnenburg, B. Drowne, 1. lonfronco, 0 Bruyer. Row 5: D. Gar bet, D. Showier, 0. Mueller. MflRIPOSS DOHM 4 156 OFFICERS. Row I (I to r): I. Cortland (interdorm council rcp.|. Tom Browne (pres I Row 2: 0. Showier (s«c.|, L. lonfronco (vp), J. Shields (dorm monogor). How con Y equal 3 when X it greote' than zero? Row 1 (front to bock), A. Sedgwick. D. loomit. J. Schutter, R. Argowd. N. Davit, R. Row, J. Lock©, R. Simmont. G. Mori©. A. Mauricld. R. Romar.on, R, Strong, D Horol, G Monfotvo, F. Hwto, M. Schwttman. D Sheror. Row 7 D. Markum, R Booth, D. Hughet, R. Taylor ,P. Mcluer, R Bergen. T. Voorhiet. E. McGrow, I. Clattcn, J. Shaw. W Tolbott, W. Cowley, K. Calvin. Row 3: G. Lamm, P. Froncit. M. Bower. E. Franklin, J. Brock, M. Toomey. M. Wold, H. Martinwt, D. Bryant, R. Gormon, J. Grovot, S. Popoff. Row 4: 0. Agnew, J. Mattewcci, B. lewit, G. Vance. OFFICERS (I to r), M. Toome (tec). J. Brock (treat ), R. Bergen (vp), T. Voorhiet (pret.|. P. Hut© (dorm manager). : PALOMAR DORM PALOMAR, one of the mountain • upperclassmen dorms, had a very active year. Dorm doings included sponsoring dances, dorm parties, intramural sports and the annual beach party which wound up the dorm's year. Row 1 (I to r): V. Frugoli (Athletic com ), C. Mortinci ( ec.-trco .) Row 2; B. Phori (Coun- selor of Roligiov Affair ), F. Alexander (vp), I. Harwell (pro.) Row I (I to r): T. None� , J. McDonold. D. Row 2: C. Marline , G. Dolling, V. Frugoli, COLONIAL HOUSE D, Yomothita, Mr . Nielsen [House Mother), O. Villego (Cook ond Housekeeper). B. Murphy collaborato on plan for breakfatt. Row I (I to r): C. McCleon. B. Morphy, F. Moore, D. Yomovhito, D Doty, R. Phillip , J. Cunningham, G. Borne . E. Munk. D. PKppenger.J. Nielten (not present). le� -� get the gome over with, coocli, it'� time to go to bed. SCOREBOARD (Leogue Games) Cal Poly 34 — Fresno State 55 Cal Poly 81 —Santa Barbara 70 Cal Poly 60 — San Diego State 81 Cal Poly 73 — Long Beach State 87 Col Poly 65 — Los Angeles State 77 Cal Poly 60 — San Diego State 82 Cal Poly 65 — Fresno State 93 Cal Poly 60 — Long Beach State 68 498 613 Stretch! len Oswald toles the bal' downcourt ogainst Santa Barbaro. Miko Simmons slips boll ro lea Oswald, os ho prepares to sink another bas- ket for Polv Contending with strict opposition and the call of Uncle Sam, a somewhat inexperienced basketball teom coached by Ed Jor- gensen found itself in the CCAA cellar this year. In the opening tilt with Los Angeles, Poly outpointed the opposition 35-31 dur- ing the first period, but were eventually outscorcd 71-66. Next, the cagers were seemingly mauled by title contenders Fresno State, 77-59. Dropping a pair to Long Beach State 68-60 and San Diego 82-60, the cagers found themselves holding an unimpres- sive 0-4 league record. Anxious to step out of their four-game losing streak, the Mustangs were again disappointed by both Long Beach State 87-73 and Los Angeles State 77-65. (Continued on page 162). Up and of 'em! Bob Thetford jumps for on important rebound against Chico Slot . ' Cotch o falling basketball, pot if in the basket . . . Now sporting a 1-8 league record, the Mustangs looked forward to the coming tilt with league-lead ing Fresno State. Hoping to upset the applecart of the Bulldogs, Poly was finally defeated 56-55 in an overtime. The second meeting with San Diego State proved to be disappointing for the cagers os they were drop- ped 82-60. Bonanza at last! Poly stepped into the spotlight with a 81 70 win over the Santa Barbara Gauchos. Vie DiGiovonni thread hi way through seme lot Angele! S'ote players while waiting for a rebound that never come. Mike Simmons, best scorer of the Poly Five, drive in for another bucket. Bob Thetford shoots up � o grab the ball for the Mustangs. Handt up! Se«mi like whenever you're having fun. Security Hep ini He who it toll gett the boll. Cal Poly's Junior Varsity Basketball team, coached this year by Al Hobby, surprised everyone with its success. Originally ex- pected to lo e nearly every contest, the junior cagers instead romped over several powerful high school varsity squads as well as other college J.V. teams. Marlon Ashby led the scoring for the season, closely fol- lowed by Eugene Callen. Excellent rebound work by Frank Carrol, Gary Rogers, and Gene Landes further enhanced the Poly score- board. look out. I'm coming down! WRESTLING ‘'Unctor Now ya � e«, Loomis, if that guy'd ju� t grab that fellow'� arm a little further up . explain coach Sheldon Harden to team manager Dave Loom!� . The 1958 Mustang Grapplers REALLY DID CATCH FIRE! In a season of fifteen meets. Coach Harden's skillful crew completely shut out five opposing teams, and defeated the remainder with very de- cisive scores (see scoreboard, next page). The wres- tlers' efforts heightened the student body spirit well over previous winter quarter levels, os they took on team after team with relatively little sweat. Placing first in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate champion- ship meet, the Mustangs earned a crock at the 1958 NCAA meet at Laramie, Wyoming. Vanity Wrettlmg Tcom. Front row, left to right: H. Simon-k. H. Bryant. B. Corcoran. Bock row, B. Machado. J. Canfield. P. Lovell. F. Ford. T. Hall. Coo h Shcldor Harden goes for o ride following Poly � 19-10 victory over LfClA. Honest, folios, I hod o both this morning! How'ro yo fixed for Modes? osks Poly's renowned Tom Holl of o Hopolotsly pinned UCLA mormon. 434 Santa Clara................ 3 San Quentin ............... 8 San Francisco State........ 0 Univ. California .......... 0 San Diego State............ 3 San Diego MTC.............. 8 San Jose State............ 12 Inglewood YMCA............. 5 Los Angeles State.......... 0 Long Beach State........... 2 San Diego State............ 3 Los Angeles State.......... 0 Long Beach State........... 0 Santa Clara................ 2 UCLA ..................... 10 Cal Poly 22 — Cal Poly 29 — Cal Poly 36 — Cal Poly 26 — Cal Poly 29 — Cal Poly 28 — Cal Poly 17 — Cal Poly 24 — Cal Poly 36 — Cal Poly 31 — Cal Poly 31 — Cal Poly 38 — Cal Poly 36 — Cal Poly 32 — Cal Poly 19 — 165 What i the rush, man? Collpgc of Idaho tokc� a hard right. Nol It can't bel Get opl Get up! Although working a little in the shadow of the powerful Mustang Wrestlers this year, the boxing squad of coach Tom Lee fought as well as usual, gaining an invitation to the Chico State Tournament, where they placed two champions, and earn- ing a trip to the PCI Tournament at Reno, placing fifth in a field of fifteen. Don Adams, Walt Hailey, Don Tessier, and Gordy Martinez were among the outstanding mittmen of the 1958 season. Loft: Blowl 166 Shuck� ! Mi� � d cgoinl” Give o little — take a little. A poir of crowd-pleoser delight ring onnouncer Tom Swi� h! Reynold . SCOREBOARD (League Matches) San Jose State 7’ , Cal Poly 1% College of Idaho . .. , 1 V� ... • Cal Poly 4’ , San Jose State 4 Cal Poly 6 Idaho State 4 Cal Poly 4 Chico State 1 Cal Poly 7 18 23 Jutt try that againl I dare yol Soy icrrelh'ng! Say something!' C'mon, Ibrohim, give cm a leftl BOXING Through strong individual show- ings, the Mustangs were invited to the 1958 NCAA Tournament, held at Sacramento this year. Walt Hailey, who suffered hard luck in the PCI Tourney, came back at the Nationals and worked his way up to the finals. Don Adams, Poly's outstanding 165 pounder, was defeated in his first bout, handicapped with an injured hand. left: Don Tet ier te t the headgear of hi Idoho Stoto College opponent. t Thoft it, ttare or hi feet. Boxing team: Left to tight, row one D. Adorn . I. Somorroie, B. Alvarez, B. Saiz, E. Martinez. Row two: B. Wneeler, W. Hailey, unidentified, S. Marquez. Row throei unidentified, unidentified, G. Martinez, A. Daugherty, manager. Row four.- Tom lee, coach, F. loduca, a� � i tanr coach, D. Testier. Col Poly ROIC Botolllon prctcnf orm during o review formotlon. BATTALION HEADQUARTERS Cal Poly's own top-notch ROTC program has grown over the past few years with the college, even though it is offered on a completely voluntary basis. Along with the more mundane aspects, such os the weekly drills and lectures, ROTC activities include the President's Re- view, the Military Ball, and field trips to Regular Army posts. Advanced students participate in the six weeks' sum- mer camp at Fort Lewis, Washington, where they receive training in combat maneuvers and vehicle and equip- ment maintenance, while living under actual field con- ditions. Baiallion Commander —(I. Jo R): Major E. FletcKer, Cadet Cop� P. IcVier—8n. Adiufan� , Cadet 1 � I� . J. Horror—Bo. S-3. Code� 1 � I� . B. Nu boum—Bn. $-4, Cadet I� . Col. V . Lockwood—Bn. Commander. QUEEN CANDIDATES' DECEPTION Mojof Fletcher and Cade! Captain Dick Roger� seem highly omumd by a Queen cond.dotc answer dur.ng interview. A pla,oon of °TC Qow,n £ond,do’M « • chosen os finalist . Col Roly s military clement finds doss- Even Quwn finollsls undergo Monualot rooms more inviting for dancing. Arms training. ROIC STORES Col. Voehl commend ROTC senior . K Cadet Stanley Church won tbo turkot hoot Bottalion Commandor, Cadet U. Col. Bill Lockwood receive Outstand- ing Cadet Award from Dean Kennedy. ■ Wcth the roar of the Rebel yell. Cadet Bill lockwood (left) and two companion� go over the top. Off to the � hower� — Cadet Pool LeVier and on Army boddy rood for a much-welcome field jhower. FIELD MANEUVERS Above — Col Poly Cadet� cb� erve action on firing range. Below — Cadet Tom lile and two compatriot� try their hand at lit echelon maintenance on a U.S. Army truck. Cadet Richie Davidson and three helper� assemble a 4.2 mortar. Cadet Copt. Ron Goo chat with Queen potty while waiting for mu� ic to begin. Do you think they're dinutting Vanguard and Jupiter-C? S’udent Affairs Council. Sooted, left to right: D. Haley, K. Bell, J. Troxcl, 0. Roberts. S. Parker, 8 Tuori. J Rehbock. H. Farlough. R Formby. D Wilson. J McGrow, B Alberti. W. Kauder, B lewis, I. Esparro. D. long. G. Kennedy. Standing 8. 8ostrom. G. Ium, C. Cummings, R. Packard, B. Bailey. Student Body President Chuck Cummings Board of Athletic Control. Seated, left to right, R. Hughes, D. Walters. K. Bell, J. Healey. B Above. Student Body Vice President Roger Packard. Bostrom. £. Slevin. W. Smith. Stonding, left to right, K. Gomes, I. Dycho, I. Eby, J. W.lk.nson,_____________________________Below. Student Body Secretary Goye lum left; On-Compo Rodio Committee: IFront fo bock)—O. Brown—Sialion Mgr.. B. Tunzi, G. Browning—Chief Engineer. Above College Union Bd.—L Brcndlm, J. Evon� , G. farber. J. Siifronk N Foircr, E. R.ttenbovte—F.A., 8. Icwit—Chm.. K. Emett. J. Chorlton, P. Wilton, E. Embick, P. Rutorbrand. Above Move 3d.—J. Gilbert, P. Twlcy, D. McCorkle, J. Marlowe, L Litchfield, D. Hall—F A., D. Robertt —chairmon, M. Will, A. Smith, B. Kollawoy. 0. Fletcher, S. Howe. F. Doting. Below- Publicationi Bd.—J. Duggan, M. Hickle, B. I Wineinger, D. Kcmpf, J. Heoley. L Nicholton, Dr. I D. Miller, U. DePalmo, P. Fitzpatrick, J. McGrow. College Union Donee Committee: (I. to R.) seotedi G. Forber, D. Srreeter, 0. Motushek. S. Goff. Srond-ngt l. Bullas. Dr. F A Reese. R. Villen, L Walker. B. Griffith. In botwocn oetiviries, some crops students put Col Poly's fomed educational philosophy into practice. Senior Class Executive Council—Row 1: Front to Bock—J. Rowlonds, B. Tunzi, R. leigh, D. Spitz, D. Gerard—F.A., J. Counter. Row 2; Front to Bock—D. Pruett, M. Froze®, H. Tenney. Poly Royol Board—|l. to R.| Row I. C. 8eck F A.. G. Hoxsic, J. Prott, I Hall. R. Phillips, J Troxel Row ?• D Wilson, J. Cody, S. Redington, J. Meszaro . Doxter Memorial library's periodical room, obviously not dur- ing midterm or final time. Intramural Commitrco (I. to R.J: T. Trendt (swimming), I. Dychc (wrestling), D, Haley (chairman), I. Gentry (volleyball), D. Monnini (basketball). Constitution ond Codes Committee: (I. to ft.)—B. Tunzi, R. Holley, ft. Brown, M Metzler, ft. Packard. Oonotion Drive Committee: ft. Pockord. W. Kooder. J. Rehbock. B. Tunzi. Fire House Gong- (I. to ft.) Row I—W. Posey, J. Bolin—Copt., J. Smith, G. Ryno. Row 2— W. Raynor, I. Hansen, C. Tongrcn, D. Gregg, P. Smith (not pictured—A. Dandurand, W. Boodt) SAC Awards Committee: (I. to ft.) Row I—I. Royl. P. McKnight. G. lom. Row 2—0. Froo S j j s j j i-j . . . B-corni fightl Fighfl Rghtl Abo : Homecoming Committee: (1. to R.| Front—G. Reie, J. Proft. I. Holl. Bock—0. Kempf, S. Reding ton. Below: Roily Committee: (1. ot R | Row 1—C. Fitxpotrick, G. Gorten, H. Holbrook. Row 2: R. Pordini. B Bradbury, c. Boy . J. Valentine, B. Franehefto. Row 3: I. limon, J. Modino, W. Martin. T. Hancock, E. Anderion. S. Zeckcr. Row 4: B. Brewer, E. Allen, T. Sie � , C. Bucher, S. Munioe, J. Joinville, G. Gdloipie, L. Ramtoy. Row Si B. Jonei, N. Oyche, R. Dathe. 8. Unload, D Holey, M. Haley. G. Johnion. H Bryant, J. Bruno. M. Simmon . Mr. Albert Mio ti, only 1907 Col Poly graduate to return for the 50fh Annual Homecoming, flanked by two PoJy long gid . Public Motions Committo , loft to right: M. Zecher, J. Chari- son, J. Estes, D. DePue. S Zecher, 0. Creosoy. Bolow: Senior Proiects can bo inviting, at thit wotcr-flow problem, rominiicent of a popular cigarette ad, illustrates. Engineering Council. Front row, left to right: 8 Howingtcn, J. Snorter. D. lewis. B. Brown. Row two: J. Pierce. Row three: M. Metjler, J. Ross. G. A monn. Fow four.- A. Amann. Row five: J. Collins, R. Cowles, P. lewis, G. Pierce. Arts and Sciences Council. Seated, left to righti P. Keeble, J. Demarke. Standing: F. Nickel, W. Wotje, H Miller. C. Craig, L Bocy, J. Roller. J. Lyons. 0. Home. Ag Council. (L to R.J Row It G. Rose, W. Olsen. A. Harris, D. Coyton. Row 2. L Hunter, W. Allen. J. Sistrunk, K. Hayes, i. Atiet. Row 3. 0. Freeborn, J. Thomos. J. Trygstad, G. Juilly, W. Smith, F.A. I to R- Don Morris—Advisor. Marlin Figofcrv—-vice chairman, Philip Rittebrond—Chairman. FINANCE COMMITTEE. left to right: K Burnquisf. W. Worsen, C. Cummings, G. Grogson, D Hawkins. Dean E. Chandler. R McCorkle. R Bostrom, D Nelson, D. Sandrdigo. D Rychc- bosch, R. Boitcr. K Hayes, D. Blyant. FAIL LEADERSHIP COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. Sistrunk, J. Pratf, J. Tcdford, B. Andersen. COLLEGE UNION DRAMA COMMITTEE. Scored (left to right): Barbara Bachtold, Vicki Gitrings. Sally Zecher. Standing, first row: Dick Colasanti, Bobbie landau, Ellen Goodell, Bill Crow. Second row: Will Penna. Dennis Woodson. John Zacharias. Third row: Erie Gitting, Gene Choin, Earl Pomeroy. Behind: Dr. Smith, Advisor. A scene from College Union Drama Committee s presentation of Two Blind Mico which ployed at the Elmo Theatre. I knew I should ve checked the fork. Beots bwckin boles Boy. these bolert tyre get dirtyl Sheep � heoring' Th� oppeors to be o new experience only for fho throe humon obttcvert; lomb In foreground know� whof up. Eoiy doe� it.'' our � queami� h human observer j emi to Joy; lamb doze� off, counting human� . So wbor kind of a Spring Activity wo� this-?' oik� � horn sheep, learn by doing. Bah! A graphic illustration of the old adage. Docile o� a lamb. And furthermore, I move we replace the cubicles with pine tree� ! Spring octivity? nope, yeor around! If tough all spring castes can't be held under the pines. •'All those in favor of odjovming to the beach, soy aye. BEFORE—10 second to go—will Pot Keeblc'� entry win? AFTER—looking smug. pleojed, ond surprised. Pot Keeble clutches first ploce trophy for her photo entry ot the CIPA owords banquet. ' i Steve Emanuels. Cal Poly, outgoing CIPA president hands over rhc president's gavel to the Dick 8-bler. of 1 little Mon on Compus fame, some- new president from long Beoch State College. times foc„ ,h, wm(, problems ot your editor—coptions not always acceptable to Administration. Hmmm—now whero'll I nick the bathtub?' April showers bring May flowers—oh well, I kept up the resalo value of my books.” Don't stick your tongue cut of me, you little rascoll Heh hch, this old truck'll REALLY ROIL nowl Doe this remind you of the now sock dresses? Above. ' Who� '� mommy hiding from?' Above; “What's going on? I thought we came to picture.” Above; Marty Figoten moke� lo� f minute adjustments befon starting the movie. Without Marty to run the projection ma- chine. we wouldn't have O Friday night movie. Below: Come on. Honey, let's find a � cof, I could've � worn I hod a dime for the movie in hero. Below: Hey. what’s going on back there? Let s got this show on the rood. ' I ' A- SCIENCE FAIR— Now here' how to make an atomic mvd- 1958 Science Fair winner ... all from Mi ion High School, pie. Kiddie .” $on Luis Obi po. Left to right: R. Ice. 1 � plocc, Phytkol Science, R. Kirk, lit place. Biological Science, 8. Karle� kinf, 2nd place, Phyjical Science. What' th« matter boy� ? Not enough roin? After weeks of liquid sunshine, Col Poly student gives thanks to the Sun God. Yunvnyl — Sond and Alll Carol Bucher, El Rodeo staff member, fights the deadlii From the load of sky blue wafers . . Col Poly � snoppy MARCHING BAND agoin cdded music ond color to our footboll season our ond Homecoming Porode. Many a delightful hour of doncir.g is provided by the COLLEGIANS, student dance band. In addition to performing for college octivities, they are in great demand throughout the area. Long, hard rahtanalt, both Foil ond Winter Quart art, paid off during the MEN'S GLEE CLUB’S yearly Coodwill Tour and Home Concert. Collcgions—The pause . . . without refreshment� ! Waiting . . . brother, fhi� i� for the bo ids! Welcome . . . wherever Rotor� ore dangerous . . . but the show must go on! Jueen Gale, attended by her Royal Prince tel, view her Campy Kingdom. Col Poly Thorobred . Even a iteer can be bathed by a Quecnl Dream Welcome to Poly Royall mile Queen Gale. 'Th« sun- in my eyes. says Prlncoss Mary Rich. GoMon daffodils for Royally. “PUS TOUR Rfr.'S £yLTURAL EMPJMrr n President McPhee exploins tome of Col Poly-� leam-by- doing'' projects to Df. Roy E. Simpson, Guest of Honor, during the Royol Forty's Campus Tour. $ton Goff. Printing Mojor, demonstrates the Intricacies of linotype operation to Poly Royol visitors. Accurate slide rule computations arc a MUST in the Math Contest. Contestants register and receive final instructions for annual Poly Royal Math Contett. The Ag. Journalism Department’s News Bureau keeps home towns informed on students' activities. __ 4 ■ - Miniature farm equipment keep� tmallfry amused while par- Carl Bc k, father of Poly Royol, and Mr . Beck congrotulate ent� enjoy Mechanized Ag. display. Queen Gale. Get off my bockl Below; Futuristic patios were port of the Architecture display. Easter eggs hatched and we hod rainbow colored chicks for Poly Royal. Worldwide educofional information filter through Walter Dexter Memorial library. Strange engineering equipment intrigue even the female contingent. How Grandpa could hove u� cd the power-driven chain demon troted of the Ag. Engineering exhibiti Poly Royal Chairmon Jim Troxel admire official portroit of Queen Gale before pre cnting it to ASB President Chuck Cummings. Pretident McPhcc. Of. Roy E. Simptcn. Poly Royol Queen Gale Manley and her Princesses officially open Poly Royol. Morv Robert deploy championship form in cutting horse event at the Rodeo. W© did if this woy before automation The new Army ’Mule take rhe kid� for a ride. Th© S.R.O. sign went up for the student production Fumed Ook In the English ond Speech Department. Principles of jet flight fascinated visitors to the Aero nautical Engineering exhibit. Aberdeen.Angus and Shorthorn cattle expertly shown by Animal Husbandry Majors at the livestock Judging Contest. Sports cars of today ond yesterday were a main feature at the Mechanical Engineering exhibit. Col Poly's Home Ec Deportment displayed place settings for every occasion. It's gonna stop on my number!' Jerry Gray's Concert set the mood for the donee which followed. Two Poly Royal visitors listen attentively to o scientific explanation. FROSH OFFICERS 50FH OFFICERS Officer� of Sophomore clot� (I. to R.), From rowi S. Wood , pro .; J. Evon . ireo . Bock row Or Bocy. cdv.; M Sicelmon. tec.; A Boyce, v.p. Senior clot officer (I. to R.)i B. Hvnxi, t.o.c. rep; 0. Pruett, pre .; Bock row; 0. Spitz, treo� .; V. Tomer, ec; J. Conoter, v.p. SENIOR OFFICERS JUNIOR OFFICERS Officer of Frethmon clo (L. to R.)i D. lorrornendy. cc.; L Eojtmon, pro .; P. John , treo . Officer of Junior clot (I. ot R.J. Front row: B Day. tec : P McKnight. treat Back tow: D. Haley, t.o.c. rep.; D. S'reefer, pre� ., J. Schutter, v.p. ... EL MUSTANG STAFF... I El Mustang Staff ft. to R.)—J. Heoley (advisor), P. Reed. B. Hvbiok. D. Kcmpf, D. limo, D. Green Worldwide edveotionol information filter through Walter Dexter Memorial library. Coffee—5e. Con I afford it?” El Muttong Ad $-aff. (I. to R.J—I. lanfranco, K. Torbet (Ad. Mgr.), C. Koffer, 0. Park in ton, I. N cholton (odvitor). Goal Pott Staff. (I. to R —M (editor), K. Torbc� . H. ludwig. Newt Bureau Staff—Below— |L. to R.J—P. V oodt (Newt Bureau Chief), K. Kitch (advitor), B. Winkler, M. Manit. A Hotakc, G. Pierce, P. Keeble, L lonfranco, B. Tumlin. Photo Bureau—Above—(L to R.J—N. Geiger, K. White (Photo Bureau Chief). J. Healey (odvitor), M. Mattit. B. Fee, A. Solet, P. Grill, B Pcrrine. 9 EL RODEO STAFF. Will Penno — Sole� . Senior� Jody Knott� — Women s Sport� Ken Corpenter — Copy Editor Robin Kellmonn — Sole Scnto Morrono — Activities Marilyn Harris — Senior , Activities Betty Hort — Dorms end living Croups Jeannette Brigg — Assutont to layout Chief Carol Bucher — Orgonirotions Chuck Koffcr — Sandy Morgon — Orgoniioticn� I Yes, I prefer these bats over oil other I've tested, exploins Willy Hill. Row one, left to right: P. Mo'cellin, F. Bubeck, M. Almond. 0. Shaw, W. Hill, P. Tomooko. Row two: B. Manning I. Gentry, D. Simmons, J. Newkirk, G. Collon, S. Whitesides. Row three: Coach Bill Hicks, D. Rogers, K. Eoglemoo, R. Kunzc, 8. Williams, I. Mitchell, J. Madden. � With only a handful of returning varsity men, an inexperienced Cal Poly nine, piloted by coach Bill Hicks, fought its way through a season beset by weeks of late rains and few victories. Poly Royal found the Mustangs falling into stride with a 3-2 victory over CCAA title con- tender Fresno State College, in the first game of a double-header. Outstanding players on the squad were pitchers Jim Newkirk and Dick Simmons, center- fielder Willis Hill, rightfielder Lew Gentry |a 1957 all-league outfield pick) and Bob Mannini, shifted from theoutfield to catcher in mid-season. Coach Hicks explain some of the fine points of the curvo” to his pitching staff. Don't worry. Long Beach, Willy Hill out there in centcrficld never misses Second baseman Joe Tomooko calmly forces out another long Beach runner. No, you'd bettor vtoy on second. The long Beoch pitching staff baffled tho • Muitongi with their fantastic form. You come bock in about fen year� , and moybo we can fit you in. The opportunities of the Mustang Horse- hiders look good for the coming 1959 season, as well as the following year. Nearly the entire first string, with the exception of senior Lew Gentry, will be returning for next year's slate. The balance of the squad are predominately lowerclassmen, assuring coach Hicks plenty of material. Some people never do Icam to tic their shoe . S-T-E-E Above left: A brief ritual preceded each bout at the JAPANESE OlYMPlC TEAM FUND-RAISING EX- HIBITION WRESTLING MEET. Above; Although the Mol tongs were defeated 20-13 by the skillful Joponese wrestlers, funds were raised to send the Poly team to the NCAA Toumoment. Above right: Tricky I The Joponese entertoined Poly with a Judo exhibition, olio. left: Champion Mustang wrostlor Tom Holl chats with members of the Japanese Olympic team. R ght: Ah, so! Mode it to the edge! left.- Glad to know you ' toys 8i I Corcoran, left. Right- Well, I tried, onywoy. Below 'eft: The crucial momenti Below, right: Nice going! The Exh bition Meet drew a crowd of of least 500. Belcw: That's okoy, it wos fun! SWIMMING Coach Dick Anderson's 1958 Mustang Swim- ming Squad did quite well this year, due par- ticularly to the record-breaking efforts of 1500- meter star Gene Lenz. Another Poly great, top- notch diver Jerry Googins, also boosted the team by racking up many, many points. Lenz earned a trip to the NCAA Finals, held at Ann Arbor Michigan this year, and competed against the nation s top champions. He placed third in the 1500-meter event, and fourth in the 440 event. left: lenr worm up in The 1500-meter event . . . he' broken the Poly record veverol timet, at well ot every other pool record of Poly. I hope the pool' fulll Jerry Googint doet o pike off the high board G'bye, coachle-woachier . . . ond four to go! Clop-clop clop-clop clop . . . Vors.ty track squod. Row ©r «, loft to right: Bibler. Carroll. Wofford. Oberkamper, Colkins, Ewan . OImI. Row two: J. Jensen, coach, loffort, Wilton, Engler. Rollion, Wilton. Row three: Weber, Shelton, Stratton, Ellis, Rollord. Above . . . Many ttylet of running were exhibitea at the well- o’tended meet. TRACK Performing before a student body audience of unusually high spirit, and preceded by a thorough publicity campaign (in- cluding a considerable amount of speculation as to the out- come of the man-versus-horse event, below) the 1958 Intra- mural Track Meet was one of the best ever held at Poly. Highlights of the event were, of course, the man-versus- horse affair, along with the women's 70-yard dash. Also on the menu were thirteen other events, including a two- mile run, the shot-put. and others. The Sophomore Class ran away with first place in the class division, receiving a per- petual trophy. Diablo dorm was awarded a plaque and $10 cash as the highest-scoring dormitory. Individual win- ners also received trophies. Below; He i feelin' his Cheerio� ! To °9e-oH question, Mustang sprinter Vic Holt and World Champion Bull- doggo- Morv Roberts, mounted on his horse G. Fern-Miss Twist, staged a 70-yord race . . . the horse won. Fronk Johnson and his deody serve ... He arches back ... ... Drives at the ball ... ... SMASHI TENNIS This year's tennis squad, coached by Ed Jorgensen, was the strongest team at Poly in several years, due particularly to the return of veteran stars Frank Johnson and Roger Hing. Another standout was sophomore Joe Leonard, of San Luis Obispo. Although an unusually rainy season resulted in a sparse schedule as well as restricted practice, the tennis team fought hard to better their respectable 1957 record. Above Well done. Fronk. Varsity tennis team. Row one. left to right: D. Ferguson, J. Leonard, D. Davis, C. Horber, R. Ring. Row two: Ed Jorgensen, coach, J. Eostin, monogec, D. lord. F. Johnson. Oh-oh, her comes onel Golf Teom. Kneeling, left to right: K. Moyno, J. Forester, B. McBride. 0. Prochnow. Standing. Or. C. Don't hiccup! The 1958 Mustang Golfers dit- Honks, coach, C. Knickerbocker, W. Strong, T. McFadden, J. Fitrgcrald, 0. Wilson, played a lot of faith in one another. Zip! Herman Forlough scampers up the twenty, foot ropo in 3.5 seconds! GOLF I GYMNASTICS Gymnostics team. Kneeling, left to right: D. Sherwood, R Booth, cap!., B Shipman, H. Farfough, G. Wall. Standing: C. Plotf, cooch, W. Johnson, P. Francis, J. Alday, K. 8urton, A. Pease, Dr. G. Noble, coach. Steady Boy—w«'r working ogairur timo. 10 totondi oboord on airborne cayu c � ecm like a long rime ro Larry Fanning. Below Don Switzer, Rodeo Arena Clown, move in to haze boll, while Bill Neilson waif to make pick-up. (L. to R.). Kneeling—J. Roddy. G. Ward, W. N«il on. |L to R.J. Standing—R. Horrii F.A., R. Freeman, I. Fonnlng, M. Robert . Cal Poly's Rodeo Team walked away with 800 out of a possible 1800 points at the Intercollegiate Rodeo in Fresno, with Larry Fanning, Hi-Point Cowboy, garnering more in- dividual points than any team par- ticipating. In addition to putting on the an- nual Poly Royal Rodeo, the team travelled to Oregon Technical Insti- tute, University of Arizona, Univer- sity of Idaho, and Washington State College. June 15 will find the Rodeo Team in Colorado Springs for the National Intercollegiate Finals, where Marvin Roberts will defend his Bulldogging Championship. WOMENS’ imrnmiz In’fomofol Bosketboll Chomp . Row It (I. to R.) 0. Smithjon. T. Word, S. Vorion. C. Boy . Row 2t C. Koufman. G. Garten. P. Wood . K. White. Helpl No brake ! Women's teams representing Chase, Heron, and Jesperson dorms and off-campus participated in a wide program of sports, including basketball. Chris Bays' Chase Hall team wound up the season as cham- pions for the second year in a row. Here y'aro Pauline Woods warily give ball to teammate. Voodoo i also employed. Moybc four hand are better than two. IN MEMORM James J. Thompson February 7, 1958 James J. Thompson, Foundation accounting officer, came to Cal Poly in 1944. ‘Jim,” as he was known to his friends and colleagues, was largely responsible for the organization of the complex books now in use by Foundation. He brought his family to California during World War II, and was with the State Department of Finance for two years before coming to Cal Poly. Mr. James Neal, Thompson s successor, re- members him as an avid Red Sox fan and a swell guy to work with. Robert C. Krag August 8, 1957 Bob Krag came to Cal Poly in 1953. He was a great sportsman and oufdoorsman — once owned a 120 acre orange ranch — was a keen fisherman — owned a cabin cruiser. Krag was a top-notch safety expert, coming to Cal Poly with years of experience as a fire chief, fire in- spection engineer, and safety instructor in South- ern California. An old family friend, Mrs. Mansfield Her- sey, recalls: He was full of fun, always kidding. Chief Krag will long be remembered by stu- dents and staff as a good friend and a fine man. EDITOR'S F2GE pifiV, I u sV� [ o feV rvk I I Vie 01 Wl ssioK WWseuni;[ UM.VY� uA wVo?t CO f '0 4 uJou VV OC. b«er UYV- t V Ve 4o Yts« V t e h sW- W V SK.e cWs — ftftn A M o C. £ r, {j� Y V $ foAyiiltCifrt sV.icV u)orV — «Jeannette Dn S [oy Ker tWwbhflil u ASiov 9 es Trt.c l r K-er S orVs Sect on artwork — ft s €C' V to Ken iMyj Ujriw s emnc K SywrYs E Vfcor. ' t.v%Ve,CoV}p 'A e? fc 9rec ftV on ots Vo Ka ren v . Wy V� tfbo -to ?Ll Ro e xnetnWrs uiYvo tDbrke S? tKV .y, tX e U)C. cor e tVe. O ojrtOlyuVu -to 0 rrvfiie ft . V y VovicaI t€cor tVe. ‘5“T' S 8 sc o fe.p T Ifce ovmvV 4 4ft%K tiPtc't ll j nter sVo g; Sv nce i oeXo tfienfe o Wz Wyo« CoYrvtnvtteA to U� rr Yv vrr«. F oouV -tVe toT J o fcVve, College i� VV Q OUA O . tVe CoVt Vr VkYU y OTYv one o ce S'mV tV V nv insVxVvxV ot S iV e UyvOjVV ev ek SW o Ytv«M — C ° jj I Kou e eV-, is fnov-e t. AV VKe r ellccV'o . 'tVc 6uy A« e - -orVs —B.U. � V 6 FxttCVvdei, C V Uv, t vu xV v c Vs vooxn5; uoorKe IK Us oljJl tes —ftV .V oe CoTx tr y o«e VoVKft' a . Vvpt e LK. A TM s , :,A EiA'lAoT 216 • JVM INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS. Row I (L lo R)—D Kelly. J. Kethter. H. Ewer� . Row 2—C Hempler, R. Rooxh. S. Sbotthafler. Row 1 (I fo RJ—R Lowry, T. Rotmutwn. M. Nick� , B. Jockjon. 0. Worrell. B. Hohn. W. Wikox, G. Hillman. Row 2—H. Kno� f. M. Sndoir. 0. Blkkenitaff, T. Tochxherer, N. Tinling. I. Paxton, J. CJiopmon, C. law� . Row 3—J. Morris, S. Shorthofor. P. Gardener, J. Corrillo. R. RooxH, R. Hildabfon. A. Smith. A. Pommer� , D. Wonira. loco led behind the North Cofeterio, Tuolume t one of the Freshmen Dorms which serve os o home away from home for first-year students entering Cal Poly. Tuolume Oorm Officers KIP SS i3 TUOLUMNE DORM INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES OffICERS—Row 1 It io R)—P. Hubinger, Corresoondinq sec.; A. Doitch, Choirmon. Row 2—R. Mohr, Vico chairman; G. Mitvolsky, Rec. See.; G. Curry, Treasurer; Mr. L. Gustafson, Advisor. Row 1 |l to R)—K. Oldenburgel, A Huebner, G. King, G. Mitvolsky, R. Mohr, A. Doitch, P. Hub nger, G. Curry. W. Stewart. W Wright. Row 2—P. Gouldng, G. Colo, R. lone. J. Tllson, A. Amonn, B. Hosclmon, R. Hicks, I. Orr, G. Wall. R. Smith, Mr. I. Gustofson. Row 3—J. Biomquisf, J. Greeno, H. Cloor. E. Romirer. A. Sullengor, W. Koeley N. DeMor, J. lorgent, D. Sfton, J. Shafer. Row A—R. laRock, 0. Johnson, K. McBride, R Ncholson, 0 Zimmerman, J. Krai, R. tovell, W Stoltzenburg. W. Kirkpatrick. G. Oroxco, R. Denrso. J. Miller, R. Mahon, J. Schor. Row 5—J. Crowdcl, D. Lothom, C. Statum, K. Krebs, R. Allen, R. Schroder, G. Btockshaw, D. Weothclsbce. G. Covey, J. Green, D. 8onkt, R. Bergen. m: BOWLING CLUB JOKERS INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING CIRCLE K OLYMPIC DRINKING TEAM MOON SHINERS MAT MCA PI WRONG FONT POLY CHI BEACHCOMBERS PRESS ClUB INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS ODO BAILS Ztiquctie ILARH TW POPPY PUSHERS THE WHISTIEFOOTERS M. E. SOCIETY OFFICERS—Row 1 (I o R]—Homdollah Koicmi, Pros.; t. Hotoki. Program Choirman; Negat Ali Cclikyol, Vice Pres.; Mr. M. W. Kirkpatrick, Faculty Advisor. Row 2—Jon Von Engelbrcchren. Trees.; Marvin Morton, Sec. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUE OFFICERS: Row 1 (I to R)—0. Jee. Vice Pro� .; Dr. Noble, AdviiOf; E. Fong, Tree . Row 2: C. Chon. Soc.j Dr. E. Smith,AdviiOf; W. Chin, Historian; S. Gee. Corresponding Sec.; M. Wong, Pret. POLY CHI Row 1 (I to R)—K. Der, I. Tang, G. D� an, Dr. Noble. E. Fong. Row 2—J. Kwon, M. lee. W. Chng, D. Jee, M Wong. Row 3: B. Gee, G Wong, Dr. E. Smith, S. Gee, R. Yeh. 6 point on tho run. '8vt I wo only using one arm. Coach.' lynn Dyche took time out fiom hi wreitling in the ring to wreitle mo� t El Rodeo sale and win the de k set award for top salesman ond a free copy of El Rodeo. Row 1 |l to R)—S. Mason, 0. Lang, J. Angeli. N. Parsons, J. Estes, B. Day. Row 2—K. Shod, M. Tomosini, J. Seogoe, B. Walker, T. Carpenter. Row 3—J. Du Bay (See.), J. Madsen, G. Gorton, G. Manley, C. Cobb (Corr. See.), J. lee, V. Wilson, P. McKnight (Pres.) Row 4 8. Wright, S. Vorion, T. Bauer, J. Tcdford, I. Royl. Not pictured—S. Akins (Trees.), Karen While. WOMENS' ATHLETIC ASS'N. SPRING FOOTBALL 227 Row 1 (L fo R)—J. Jensen, F. Andersen. R. (Tyke) Harm. Advitor; S. Porker, $. Martin. Row 2—V. Geissler. D. Oakley, B. Sedgwick, B. Fuller, V. Lowe. R. Eddy, M. Robert . Row 3—B. Kasper, M Smith, T. Mowacono, C leavelf. J. Roddy. On horseback—C. Kouffmon, Store Rcdoo Queen. OFFICERS (I to R)—R. Harris, Advisor; C. leavell. Trees.: D. Ardcrson, Sgt. at-Arms; M. Redington, Rodeo Soc.: J. Seogoe, Sec.: K. Whipple. Arcno Director,- B. Dodson, Vice Pros.,- T. Brown, Pres. 9� f off. over i� . °®,0n ° Qood job of announcing. ■I GRADUATION