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

Page 12 text:

no we ask o far • going m farmer at the r self down use it ican if are cane —felt on you may be end of it is! busy who s fell young the eye farmer going Gridmen Best Conference we no ask ican down r self Nov. 13.—Cal Poly kept their un- defeated, untied and unscored on record clean as a whistle last Fri- day night by defeating the Santa Maria J. C. Bulldogs 6-0 in a game in which Poly held the upper hand throughout, winning the Central Coast Jaysee football title. The game was a hard fought one and the huge crowd of Mus- tang supporters got their full money’s worth. Although the Mus- tangs appeared as masters of the field they let themselves get into hot water two or three times. The Bulldogs didn't have the punch to take advantage of this. The complete superiority of the o far Mustangs is shown in the fact that they made 14 first downs to the three credited to Santa Maria. The game opened with an ex- change of punts that favored nei- ther team until Gambell opened up things by skirting right end for 22 at the yards and punching into Bulldog on you territory. Ewing immediately in- —felt tercepted Rios’ pass. The Bulldogs use it then punted to Robinson who cane fumbled on his own 23 yard line are and the ball was recovered by San- if ta Maria. After two hectic scoring who attempts Poly held for downs and it is! then the Mustangs started their busy march up the field. When the Bulldog 42 yard line had been reached Robinson broke through off tackle for a touch- down but Poly was penalized on the play for illegal shift and the score was disallowed. The first half ended with Poly making two deep drives into Santa Maria territory with no success. Rios tried a drop kick for field goal that terminated one drive while Gambell’s unsuc- cessful place kick finished the other. O’Daniels must have given the Mustangs a little fire during the intermission for the second half showed a more precise team. Soon after the opening of the second half Gambell quick-kicked the Bull- dogs into a hole that paved the wav to the Poly score. Taking the ball on his own 13 yard stripe Bar- bettini punted out to the 41 yard mark where the march began. Rios flipped two short passes to Gambell for the first down and then Rios. Gambell and Zipser chopped away through the heart of the Bulldog line gaining four to five yards at a crack. Zipser fi- nally ended the relentless drive by young the eye may be end of s fell who o far no r self going the eye farmer at the cane ask we ican down use it on you may be young s fell o far are if —felt it is! busy end of who I we I ask ; for h | myself farmer at the down : use i are i ! no who cave felt— you ha may be end of busy cane it is! going young farmer the eyes myself fells farmer r self going ask we ican use it down may be on you the eye young at the cane if are s fell it is! —felt busy o far who we no ask end of for h going we farmer ask r self cave at the at the ican you ha if down use it use i down if on you are may be cane —felt felt- cane may be are end of s fell busy it is! it is! busy no the eye who young fell s end of going o far young who the eyes no farmer we for h going cave at the we farmer ask r self use i down down use it at the ican you ha if myself ask felt- cane cane —felt are may be busy it is! it is! busy end of s fell may be are young who fells end of j who young no the eye if on you we farmer for h going going o far the eyes no shooting over tackle from the 10 yard line for the score. A line play for conversion failed when Rios fumbled. Another Poly score seemed forth- coming in the fourth quarter when Dana blocked a kick deep in San- ta Maria territory. The Poly drive was stopped this time and after an 1 for h exchange of punts the Mustangs ask started another touchdown drive. Ewing intercepted Rios’ pass on his own 8 yard line and broke away for what looked to be a Bulldog score until Rios hauled him down from behind in mid-field. Santa Maria then penetrated to the Poly 14 yard line where Smith inter- cepted a Bulldog pass as the game ended. Lineups: POLY SANTA MARIA Bayles .........ler......... Smith Burriss .........ltr...... Bennett Wilson ..........Igr... Stowell (c) Smith ............c.......... Shaw Dana ...........rgl....... Gardner Bjork ..........rtl........ Fisher Vcrvais (c) ...ler........... Ashe Robinson .......qb...... Barbettini Zipser .........lhr....... Olivers Rios .......... rhl........ Ewing Gambell .........fb...... Phitzner Subs: Poly—Hart. Turner. San- ask ta Maria—Glines, Clemmons, Law- son, Taylor Hoey. Oliver, Open- shaw. Findlay. Fricke. Officials: Hal Orion, referee; Chris Christensen, umpire; Champ Clark, linesman. no we fell s end of going young the eye: farmer cave down at the myself may be you ha felt- use i cane if are who busy it is! fell s end of young going the eye. myself for h no STUDENTS IN ARMY We’re in the Army now, we’re in the Army now. Such is the chant of seven former Poly students, who have joined the U. S. Army within the last year. All these men, who were in attendance at the Poly- technic school during the past pe- riod of four years, were students men was aviation, all entering as enlisted regulars in the aviation mechanics division and receiving appointment immediately. Lee Bar- ker, first stationed at Crissey Field, San Francisco, at the headquarters there, has recently been transfer- red to flight school at Randolph Field. Texas. Bob Huston, last man to join up. is stationed at Crissey Field, at the present time. Poly is well represented at March Field, cane cave at the farmer you ha down use i felt- may be end of it is! who if no are busy cane fells going young the eye for h ask we cave at the farmer myself down use i if are Riverside, by Leo Miner, Kent Mil- ler. Johnny Oliveras. Harold Gilli- land, and Sam Gratch. DREAM WORTH $5,000 EL PASO, Tex.—Asserting that he dreams at night of automobile busy accidents and of “screaming who it is! felt— you ha may be end of fell s

Page 11 text:

o Car r self farmer at the down use it ican ask we if are cane —felt on you may be young s fell it is! busy who 250 Old Grads At Homecoming Characterizing the 1933 celebra- tion as the biggest and most en- thusiastic in the history of the California Polytechnic school, the last of the homecoming visitors were back in their homes today af- ter a week-end of gatherings and reminiscence. Pyre Starts Week-end Pep f More than 250 alumni register- . ’eD niore pep, that animated end nf e at the school, and scores did not mov,ng type of pep was the hnnul the books. At the banquet «P nted display put on by the stu- 'lass dents of Cal Poly at their bonfire t He OV6 farmer Saturday evening, every ciaas —.;------------ —f , :— ........ ffiinp- trom the opening of the institu- ra ®n cv.ening before the an- r lf tion in 1903 t0 the 1932 graduates. ual Homecoming football game on a«k- was represented except two years. ov- besran with a big The class of 1923, holding its 10th serpentine .through the streets of reunion, was represented by most the town with the band heading the of its members. parade. Stops were made and the According to the opinion of the townspeople given a sample of the alumni, the factors contributing Polypes cheering ability. The ser- narticularly to the success of f nt ne was blocks long composed Homecoming this year were a foot- the band, students on foot, and fol- ball team which is gaining state- j° 'ed by cars. The din of the cheer- wide reputation, a revived interest 'n8 an” blowing horns could be the state institution here, and heard all over town and drew a in the vigorous work of alumni and [arKe °rofd. After an hour of this student committees in preparing type of demonstration the crowd for the event. Manv of the out-of-town alumni re t°r the grand finale, spent Sunday visiting the camnus, A large barrel was set up for a • nd some were still here Monday, speaker’s stand and Coach Howie Many commented on the excellent O’Daniels was the first to be put nnnenrance of the grounds and the over the barrel for a few words improvements in buildings concerning the game the next day and equipment few years. made no we ican use it down at the on you cane are no if who busy —felt may be the eye young end of going s fell it is! no o far going farmer at the r self ican we ask | M. down w r use it! pave vocal numbers. A Poly saxo- on you cane arc no if —felt may be the eye it is! busy s fell young the eye end of who assembled at the site of the bon- in the last with Porterville J. C. His remarks were few, but carried fire and de- Don C. McMillan, ’17, of Paso termination and were received with Robles, acted as toastmaster and long, loud cheer. Members of the kept the meeting at rapid speed football team were introduced and throughout. Among the class cheered and all seemed m readiness speaker were AUa Fae Mayhall, for the big event. A1 Adams, cap- ’23. and William Shipsey, ’10. Mrs. tain of the football team, was call- Evabelle Long Fuller gave vocal ed upon for his opinion on the com- numbers, accompanied by Mrs. J. ing game and after such he applied Johnston. Mrs. Perry Martin- the necessary fire and the big blaze sen, ’18, of Santa Barbara, also was on. As the flames leaped heavenward phone quartet and a “Hill Billy” the ghost of Porterville’s hopes of orchestra from among the stu- winning could be seen being con- dents, were other music numbers, sumed bv the flames at the top of As a result of the Homecoming the conflagration. The large crowd celebration, a new interest in the institution was revived through- out the entire state, alumni de- nresent cheered as the fire spread up and through the pile of dehris and soon all was ended as they dared. Those who attended prom- settled down to watch the blaze, ised to write details of the gath- fascinated by its flaming beauty. ering to other classmates, and it was expected that a bigger turn-; out next year, as well as increased attention to enrollment of under- graduates. would result. TODAY’S FASHION TIP Paquin’s aprons glorify the “washer lady,” are amusing prac- tice and th are cane may be end of busy it is! who fells young the eye going for h we no ask at the farmer myself down cave use i are if cane felt— you ha may be end of busy it is! who fell s young the eye going for h we no ask cave myself farmer at the use i down you ha may be felt- cane are who busy it is! end of the eye young fells no if we ask for h going farmer myself at the down cave use i if cane felt— you ha may be

Page 13 text:

o far r self farmer at the down use it ican ask we if are cane I POLY GRIDMEN END BEST YEAR ly battered bunch of boys with a 24-0 score hung: up on them by the Green and Gold power trust. The traditional big: frame with the San- ta Maria Bulldogs came next and California Polytechnic Mustangs were busy packing away their —felt i «noleskins today with the satisfac- on you tory knowledge that they have just may be completed the most successful foot- w i young season in the history of sport; from this battle the Mustangs s fell at school. 1 — ’ ............ ............. it is! Poly never tasted defeat this busy ( season and they went up against who some of the toughest teams of o far | their class in the state. The big end of! punch of the whole thing comes the eye | in the fact that never once during farmer the season did the stalwart Mus- going tangs allow their goal to be cross- r self ed. Undefeated teams come some- ask what freely during the football no season over the country but it is we something to brag about when a ican; team has the record of not hav- use it j ing been scored on. j may be I cane who , it is! i busy I fell s young the eye end of going I for h are we no l°i n| Starting out this year under a at he, new coach and system unfamiliar on you with most of the squad, the Mus- tangs journeyed quietly and un- sung to Santa Barbara to play the strong Santa Barbara State , Roadrunners. Poly had previously beaten an all-star alumni team 13 are no I if: busy —felt may be the eye young to 0 but the Roadrunner game was to be the real test. Santa Barbara was far out of Poly’s class and were so heavily favored that the again emerged victorious, this time with a neat 6-0 win. Coach Howie O’Daniels is now much the man of the hour in foot- ball circles as it is some stunt to take hold of a new team and in one season turn out a team such as sported the Green and Gold this year. This is Howie’s third successful seaon with a Son Luis Obispo team as he led the Mission high Indians through two impres- sive seasons before going to Poly. The win over Santa Maria marked O’Daniels’ 23rd consecutive game without defeat. The first two games played by a school team coached by him ended in defeat, but since then 22 wins and one tie have been chalked up in his record, j for h A good many feathers can well be stuck in the caps of the fight- ing Mustang squad itself. It would be difficult to name out- standing players and give every man his due, but it can be said that Bob Bayles, Hank Vervais, Clay Davidson, Carl Burris, Cliff at the farmer myself down cave use i are if cane felt— you ha may be end of busy it is! who fell s young the eye going YUUilK ....... ltl „ Ca wlu i L clV lUbUIli vttn DUl I lu( will! end °f i I Gardner Smith, Charlie it is! no Rios. Norm Zipser, Bob Robinson felt- «nd Bill Metz. 1933 football men, cane was Poly startled, therefore, battled them to a Dana. A1 Adams, Howard Wil- son, Jay Hart, Bob Gambell. I.es no ask cave myself farmer at the use i down you ha may be felt— o far os booted over a field goal, going With this impressive 3-0 win farmer under their belt the Mustangs in- at the r self ican we ask down use it on you cane arc no if —felt may be the eye it is! busy s fell young the eye end of who make up a set of young men that San Luis Obispo and the California Polytechnic school are more than vaded the valley to do battle with proud to can their own. the Fresno State Frosh. As in the Roadrunner game the Frosh were heavily favored but again Poly startled football fans and writers this time with an impressive 6-0 SUBS WIN GAME are who busy it is! end of the eye young fell s no if ................... Unexpected reserve strength of win. The following week the Poly I the Cal Poly Mustangs football first string took a needed rest was unleashed Saturday af- nnd let the scrubs walk over Mor- i f«™opn when Coach Howie 0 Dan- k - - — --- ------------ icls hoys plowed through the Mo- ran ,T. C. gridders on the Moran turf, to run up a score of 20-0. The strong aerial attack, Cope- land to Davidson, netted one and ,on . . set the team up for another touch- °n thc r b tS f0r down. Ahbogg, plunging fullback, an J. C. with a 20-0 score. With this impressive mid-season record the squad and Poly partisans were highly disappointed when Salinas J. C. forfeited and allowed the Mus- anothcr week. This disappointment did not last accounted for the second touch- down after the team was put in long, however, as Porterville J. C. scoring position by the pass com- came out of the valley with a highly touted team to engage the bination. Bill Metz came through with a Mustangs in their annual Home- crowd thriller of a 90-yard run be- coming game and returned a bad- fore the game was five minutes old. for h going farmer myself at the down cave use i if cane felt— you ha may be