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

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wm o far going farmer at the r self down use it lean are cane —felt on you may be I end of it is! busy who s fell young the eye farmer going o far we ican down r self at the on you —felt use it cane are who it is! busy young the e no r self going | the eye farmer at the cane! ask I we ican down use it on you may be young s fell o far are if —felt it is! busy end of who Delegates Get State Confab LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2 (Spe- cial). — California Polytechnic school delegates to the state Fu- ture Farmers of America conven- tion here at the Alexandria Hotel today succeeded in getting the next annual convention of the high school vocational agriculture stu- dent organization at Poly. Chapter delegates from more than 70 high schools were present, and unanimously accepted the in- vitation of delegates William; Troutner and John Hain. The dates of May 3-4-5 were se-, lected for the convention. BUTLERS NAMED The Polytechnic school announc- ed today that Dr. J. B. V. Butler and Dr. W. D. Butler, local physi- cians, have been appointed official medicos for the Poly student body. Dr. “J” will handle all general cases and his brother will care for eye, ear, nose and throat ailments. Dr. Jay Butler, former Univer- sity of Oregon all-around athlete, has shown a keen interest in the athletics at the local school. One of his duties will be to accompany the football team on all road trips and be in attendance at home games, to take care of any injuries. He will also give monthly lec- tures on hygiene, in addition to spending an hour each day at the school treating colds and other mi- nor illness. fells going young the eye for h ask we cave at the farmer myself down use i if are cane it is! felt— you ha may be end of fells busy who POLY ! no we ; fell s 1 end of 1 going I young the eye. farmer for h ask i cave i down at the ; myself may be you ha I felt- use i cane if are who busy 1 it is! fell s end of I younor going the eye myself for h no we ask cave at the farmer you ha down use i felt- may be end of it is! who if no are busy cane BOY HAS BEST STEER

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o far r self farmer at the down use it ican ask we if are cane —felt on you may be young a fell it is! busy who o far end of the eye farmer going r self ask 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 down use it j on you cane are | no I if —felt j may be the eye it is! j busy; s fell i young; the eye end of who Many Alumni Attend Dance Coming as the climax to a great two-day celebration the Homecom- ing dance crashed through to score a hit as one of the biggest events in the social history of the Califor- nia Polytechnic school. A crowd that filled Crandall gymnasium to overflowing danced through a gala j evening to the haunting melodious music of the Paramount Dance band. Gaiety was widespread while the conversations were pervaded with “Do you remember what we used to do, and do you remember so and so?” Students and alumni brought to this occasion that fine old school spirit as only such an event can bring forth. The victorious football team were feted and praised. Talk of old times was heard on all sides. Old friend- ships were renewed after many years. Such a social event as this is very seldom known. The evening began with only present students enjoying the dancing, but soon they were joined by the alumni who came directly from their banquet where they had been renewing old times, and the fun really began. A special announcement was made to save the excellent decora- tions put up by Henry Dunning and his assistants, which with the light- ing effects suppliod by the electri- cal department, created an ideal atmosnhere for this august occa- sion. The colors of the decorations wore orange and green, the school colors. Punch was served through- out the evening and enjoyed by all. This dance in the opinion of those who attended was one of the best Homecoming dances over held at Polv. and will be long remembered by both alumni and students. CAMPUS IMPROVED Students returning to the Poly- technic school this year found the campus greatly tidied up, and the buildings shining under new coats of paint. With the heln of R. F. C. labor and eouipment, the buildings underwent thorough cleanings, the exteriors receiving much needed baths and scrubbings, the interiors boing scrubbed, painted and var- nished. and some rooms received ew plaster. Most of the farm roads were graveled, and the entire camnus was hoed or burned free of weeds. Creeks are now being clean- ed out. the tree wood being cut up and hauled away by the workers for their own use as fire wood. j wc farmer i ask r self 1 for h going ! myself ask farmer we at the ican 1 down use it use i down are may be if on you no the eye who young cave at the felt— cane you ha if may be are end of s fell busy it is! cane —felt it is! busy going o far young who farmer we the eyes no myself ask fells 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 fells end of going o far young who the eyes no farmer we for h going cave at the we farmer nsk r self use i down down use it at the ican you ha if mvself ask felt— cane cane —felt are mav be busy it is! it is! busy end of s fell may be arc voung who New lawns were set out with student labor under the supervi- sion of Mr. W. B. Howes, instructor of landscaping. The students also kept the trees and shrubbery trim- med and shaped, and looked after the care of tne lawns and flowers growing on the campus. no if we for h going the eyes the eye on you farmer going o far no Wiremen Get Job Training Projects in the electrical depart- ment at the California Polytechnic school have been increased in scope and efficiency this year to provide more adequate training for the students, according to Dr. G. W. Wilder, department head. “The year has been marked by a more complete adoption of the generally-accepted best ideals and practice for developing in the stu- dent interest, self-reliance, initia- tive, resourceful use of facts to meet situations, and power of in- telligent thinking in the vocation,” Dr. Wilder declares. This has been attained by the ‘project system,’ in other words, ‘learning to do by doing.’ This plan is usually difficult of attainment in schools because it is hard to secure sufficient real jobs upon which to work. Here, however, on the con- trary the electrical department has taken over the inspection and maintenance of electrical equip- ment in the various shops and buildings on the campus, as well as the operation of power plant.” The students of the electrical de- partment constitute a corps of competent mechanics, eager at all times to be of service to all other departments of the school, accord- ing to the department head. This gives them an opportunity to show that they can “satisfy customers,” which is an important factor in de- termining the employability of the student, the goal of the course. Examples of projects successful- ly completed include the overhaul of the refrigeration plant at the dairy department, installation of electric incubators in the poultry department, complete electrical heating installation in the admin- istration building, motor power in- stallation in the agricultural me- canics shop, light wiring in the new poultry houses, light wiring in the aeronautics drafting room, overhauling and rewinding a num- ber of motors for the machine shop and welding shop, extensions in the switchboard in the electric shop, and a large number of smaTl repair and rewinding jobs brought in by students. ! are cane : may be j end of ! busy ! it is! 1 who fell s young the eye going I forh i we 1 no ask at the farmer myself down cave use i are if cane felt— you ha may be end of busy it is! who fells young ‘he eye going for h we no ask , cave myself farmer at the I use i down you ha may be felt- cane , are t who busy 1 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

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o far 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 o far end of the eye farmer going r self ask 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 down use it on you cane are no if —felt may be the eye it is! busy s fell young the eye end of who BURRESS WINS HIGH AWARD ----- the auction, where all the animals pioniwSJfive ?n the »P“rt h « ““ division, and three grand Jham-1 K™i pionships and one reserve grand championship out of five in the open division, the California Poly- technic school studente have made the greatest showing at the Great Western Livestock exhibit here of any group in one of the country’s leading livestock displays, in the opinion of the show management. Outstanding among the win- nings was Colyear Burress' grand champion steer of both the open and junior divisions. Norman Zip- ser took grand championships with barrow and pen of barrows in both divisions, and Charles Stone show- ed the grand hcampion lamb of the junior division. James Bogert had reserve grand champion pen of lambs in the open show. Burress’ grand champion was against leading breeders from five states, Oklahoma, Texas, Califor- nia, Oregon and Washington. Of the six animals up for the grand championship, one was from Cal Poly and five were from the Okla- homa A. M. college. Zipser’s winning was from leading adult swine breeders of California, and Bogert’s lambs competed with lambs from California and Oregon farms. Other winners of the show were: in beef, Hereford senior steers Bur- ress first, Bertram second, Norman fourth. In Hereford summer year- lings, Starkey first, Nevin second Kelley fourth. Shorthorn senior steer, Selma first, Dunning second. Shorthorn summer yearlings, Troup first. Angus senior steer, Nunez first. Burress, champion Hereford; Selma, champion Short- horn; Nunez, champion Angus. In the showmanship of beef, Burress first. Nunez second, Troup third, and Starkey fourth. The boys will begin making prep- arations this week for the Baby Beef and Live Stock show at South San Francisco to be held in the spring. Xmas Tidings Dance Theme Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all, was the theme of the annual Christmas party held in Crandall gymnasium on the eve- ning of Dec. 21. The fine old Christ- mas spirit of fellowship and good cheer held sway and added to the enjoyment of the evening. The first part of the program featured the singing of Christmas carols and songs by the group, and as the singing ended with Jingle Bells in dashed Santa Claus with a present for one and all. Hilarity ran rampant with the opening of the presents. All pres- ent joined in the fun and the eve- ning was well under way. About this time the Paramount Dance band appeared on the scene to find out if anyone in the crowd enjoyed good music and dancing. The speed with which the couples appeared on the floor gave a positive affirma- tive answer that music and dancing were the favorite of all. The gym was gaily decorated in red and green with streamers drap- ing from a huge bell in the center of the room to the edges. An ex- quisitely decorated Christmas tree, outlined in lights filled one corner of the room. The decorations would have been sufficient but the effect In the Hog division Norman Zip- I the colored lights gave the fin- ser took first in Berkshire individ- ' hing touches to the nearly perfect uals. Stennett took first in Polands, setting. 'Hie person responsible for In pens Zipser took first and Sten- t 1 8 work of art was Charles nett fourth. Zipser also took cham- Chambers, assisted by the decora- pion barrow. Zipser first in show- tions committee and the electrical manship ahd Stennett third. department. In the Sheep division Stone, Bo- Bob Rogers, in cooperation with gert and Curren took the money the cafeteria, made and served for Poly. very excellent punch. Programs Burress’ champion steer sold were furnished by Jack Reinpach yesterday for $1.31 per pound, at' and the school office. may be cane who it is! busy fells young the eye end of going for h are 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 fells 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 fell s no if we ask for h going farmer myself at the down cave use i if cane felt— you ha may be