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

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if are cane —felt may be farmer young busy who no it is! s fell end of the eye going r self down o far ask if we ican use it at the may be on you young —felt cane are busy I Ags Win in Frisco Show The Cal Poly Future Farmers have just won again with their prize stock at the Interstate Junior Baby Beef and Livestock show. The boys have been returning home from South San Francisco where the show is held. Henry Alberti now attending Poly had the reserve grand cham- pion steer of the show. For the last three years Alberti has been in this class. Two years ago he had division champion, last year he had grand champion and this year he nad reserve. Following are some of the other winners in beef as well as sheep and hogs: In the light Hereford breed Alberti got first and Lander second. Heavy Herefords, Alberti first, Grupe second. Heavy Angus, Davenport first, Kerns second. - .. | Light Shorthorn, Troup first and steli second; heavy Shomthorn, Tennant end of the eye going it is! who no o far use it farmer down we ask first and Marquart second. Cham- pion Shorthorn, Troup. Heavy Crossbred, Tennant sec- ond. Showmanship was won by Dav- enport with Tennant second and Troup fourth. In the sheep division: Hampshire breed, Righetti first and second and also first in pens of three. In grade and crossbred breeds Nevin took third. In the showmanship contest r self of sheep Nevin took thirtf and Ri- on you ghetti took fifth, at the In Hogs: Poland breed, Zipser ican took fifth in individuals and third if I in pens of three with Stone taking are fifth. cane In the Duroc breed, Hori had —felt third and fourth with second in may be pens. Eto took third in pens and young Sturz fourth. end of In Chester White Breed, Lander it is! first and third and first in pens, busy Berkshires, La Baw second indi- who vidual and second in pens, s fell Grades, Dooley first and second, the eye and first in pens, down Zipser won the hog showmanship o far contest with Lander third and La no Baw fifth, going The boys are now starting to get farmer their animals ready for the State r self Fair this summer. Poly brought ican back with them from the show we about $388.00 in prize money and if $2632.26 total sales receipts. These ask young farmers are to lie congratu-; at the lated on the fine work they are do- on you ing and we hope they continue to use it | as well- cane ' -------------------- cave at the down use it at the ican you ha if felt- cane use i down are may be no the eye if on you ask r self cane —felt busy it is! may be are end of s fell it is! busy who young for h going fells end of young who the eyes no farmer we going o far cave at the ask r self we farmer if on you use i down at the ican down use it you ha if myself ask felt- cane cane —felt are may be who young busy it is! it is! busy end of s fell may be are young who fells end of we farmer no the eye ask r self for h going going o far farmer we the eyes no myself ask at the ican down use it use i down cave at the are may be if on you no the eye who young felt— cane you ha if may be arc busy it is! cane —felt it is! busy end of s fell the eyes no young who going o far fell s end of wfe farmer ask r self cave at the for h going farmer we myself ask that produced on a musical saw. Hort Class Views Parks Five Polytechnic students and their adviser returned yesterday from a five day trip in the bay and delta region of the state. The trip included a morning in the whole- sale vegetable markets of San Francisco, an extensive travel through Golden Gate Park, where they were given the special privi- lege of a guide who showed them all over the park and explained how the park was built, and some- thing of the expense and difficul- ties met in running the park. On Tuesday the boys traveled to Sac- ramento, stopping off at the state school at Davis for a brief visit and then spending the rest of the day on the capitol grounds. Wednesday found them riding over the reclaimed country of the Sacramento delta region. Mr. W. R. Troutner of Lodi acted as guide of the day, and took the group through several asparagus packing plants a pumping plant, and to two “rain machine irrigation sys- tems. The party started for home Thursday morning, stopping to visit the California Nurseries at Niles. Those making the trip were Ed- mund Jauch and William Troutner of Lodi, and Leslie Rios, Fred Ri- Shetti, Henry Dunning and Mr. W. i. Howes, instructor, all of San Luis Obispo. They were accompan- ied in the northern part of their fourney by cadet teachers Frank )yer of Montana and Wesley Smith of Sacramento. TAFT DRUBS POLY The Poly baseball team, unable to either hit or field, were snowed under at Taft Friday afternoon 23-0 in a return game with a team which the Mustangs had previously defeated 6-3. Perhaps it was the long ride, or possibly the heat—at any rate, it was one of the worst defeats on the sports records of the local school. Rios pitched a good game, but a series of bobbles on the part of the rest of the team made good pitching unavailing. Stringfellow pitched for Taft and received excellent support. JUST a few of the many so come in and look them over. All kinds at all prices. Some real bargains. no are who busy end of the eye young going fells we ask cave for h myself farmer at the use i down you ha may be felt- busy cane are if who it is! end of myself i young I fell s ask no use i going the eye for h it is! we if cave at the farmer down cane felt— you ha may be busy who are it is! end of myself young fells no are for h going the eye farmer at the use i ask if we cave down may be you ha felt- busy cane

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no we ask o far going 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 o far we no ask ican down r self at the on you —felt use it cane are if who it is! busy 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 i may be young s fell o far are if —felt it is! busy end of who i POLY QUEEN on you may be down use it ican I if are! cane' —felt | j J f j ViiiHv Shocks—dark and dizzy walks— „ fpi i more shocks—ice water—and still who more shocks—that’s how the night end of started and ended for nine students Polyphase Club Initiates Ride Live-Wire Goat MISS JANE HORTON 1934 Poly Royal Queen. young the eye farmer going o far i no we Students in Radio Series A group of Cal Poly students returned this week-end from San Jose and San Francisco where they took part in two radio programs. A special Poly Royal program was presented over station KQW at San Jose, with Carl G. Beck di- recting the program and announc- ing. Music numbers were given by the Poly Wranglers. Bob O’Hara, accordian; Francis Hart, banjo and Carl Johnson, violin; and by Rob- ert Barnes, pianist and Casimiro Pena, guitar soloist and sineer. Talks were given by Ray Hamil- ton, Jack Hamilton. Bob Rogers and Johnson. The Hamilton broth- ers went on to San Francisco where Ray took part in a National Broad- casting company program also ad- vertising the Poly Royal. Several other student speakers have been selected for future N. B. C. programs, including Lewis Ten-! nant and Charles Ball. These net- work programs are a monthly Fu- ture Farmer presentation, directed, by George Couper. Director Julian | A. McPhee and J. I. Thompson, ag- riculture coordinator, have been j freoueut sneakers on this program, j while W. B. Howes, Richard L ach and George Drumm have also been nresented on the Future Farmer hour. PLANT WELCOME Students of the horticulture de- partment are planting a floral wel- come to the state F. F. A. conven- tion. The flowers soell out, “Wei-1 come F. F. A. May 3-5.” myself ask at the ican cave at the ask r self use i down down use it you ha if felt— cane cane —felt if on you are may be busy it is! who young it is! busy end of s fell may be are young who going o far fells end of for h going no the eye we farmer ask r self myself ask farmer we 1 the eyes no I at the ican 1 cave at the use i down young who the eyes no fellows of it Of c these, up w the ad- write which; for world j down use it has pa all. am told no you have if dollars ton the ai too can —felt at the ican my first too to rec run; spark frame that end of into a buy a had to fill fell si end of man. an old are may he of the California Polytechnic school when they were duly initiated and sworn into the high ranks of the Poly Phase Club on the night of December 13, 1933. For some the event was pretty tough, and for others it w'as tough- er. With a dizzy and blindfolded entrance into the death chamber, the neophyte greeted the audience with a bow, and in return was fill- ed with vim, vigor and vitality by a slight over voltage. The newcom- er was next led around the room, occasionally stepping into a puddle of water to insure good electrical contact in the events to come. Hunting with his mouth in a pan of cold water did not sound so good and then to find his face covered with gooey plaster of paris killed his last hopes of surviving the or- deal. In fact, some were so near the end they could not distinguish between their right and left hands. - no Trying to answer unanswerable questions, and receiving an occa- sional jolt through their bodies as a reminder of hesitation would make most any Hercules quiver with fright. Then with stuttering words they gave the oath, and with the stamp of approval on them were removed for a general wash- no we fells end of going young the eye: farmer for h ask cave down at the myself may be you ha felt- use i ; cane if are , who busy it is! fells end of young going the eye . myself for h no i we ask cave at the farmer up. The following students are the added dignified members: Charles Duncan, Vernon Rush. Ed Berg- huis, Francis Saladin. Elmer Hollo- nower” who are to be admitted into th club next vear. However, all the marks of sci- ence and injustice were highly compensated for by the serving of mountainous heans of ice cream and Tarzana” chunks of pie to all members orcsent. Completing the program was a iust returned from a year’s risit in China. He snoke on the electri- cal situation of China, its present condition and future outlook, and also unon the lives and habits of the native Chinese. down use i felt- may be end of it is! who i if | no are busy cane 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 he end of fells busy who

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cane are if no who it is! s fell I young:1 end of | farmer; the eye; going; o far I busy | ask I we' ican | r selfi down may be at the i use it' —felt cane are it is! s fell busy end of the eye young o far who we no me ask going farmer at the down r self ican use it on you may be on you use it —felt are if who busy s fell young going cane it is! farmer the eye end of o far no ask r self at the on you use it down ican we if Ws REVIVED “Oh, you'd look sweet on the rumble seat of a bicycle built for; two.” Reverting back to the days. of the gay nineties Tom Mumma produced and startled the campus with his bicycle built for two. The ( activities of Mumma and friends on this velocipede arc quite exten- sive and interesting to say little of being thrilling. On a trii down Cuesta grade, the riders Mumma and Thompson were startled from their gliding reverie by the omin- ous snap of a breaking spoke, j Progress was immediately slowed down and the bicycle and crew proceeded more cautiously. This is only one of the amazing mechanical oddities produced by Mumma this year. He is also fam- ous for individuality in the making over of Model T Fords. Blue Boy, Film Hero, Succumbs To Many Ills Blue Boy, nationally-famous hog of filmdom and a gift from the screen world to the Future Farm- ers of America in California, breathed his last at the California Polytechnic school today. Expected to achieve great things in raising the standard of pork perfection in the state. Blue Boy turned out to be a great eater, a great publicity medium and a great J roblem. His months on the show ot caused corns, gastritis and en- nui. While he fathered 18 children in one year, this record was not considered very good by the animal husbandrymen. Funeral services will depend up- on the wishes of his former film friends. Will Rogers, Sally Eilers, ictor Jory and others. In the mean- farmer we myself ask at the ican cave at the ask r self use i down down use it felt— cane you ha if may be are ' cane —felt are may be if on you who young busy it is! it is! busy end of s fell young who fells end of ask r self no the eye for h going going o far farmer we the eyes no myself ask at the ican down use it cave at the use i down we farmer if on you are may be cane —felt felt— cane you ha if | may be arc 1 end of s fell busy it is! it is! busy who young no the eye use i down fell s end of going o far young who the eyes no farmer we at the ican for h going ask r self we farmer cave at the down use it myself ask you ha if felt- cane cane —felt are may be if on you busy it is! end of s fell may be are it is! busy who young fells end of going o far young who farmer we the eyes no myself ask for h going we farmer no the eye time, Drs. Vard Shepard and J. I. Thompson plan a post mortem. The Future Farmers of Cal Poly were custodians of Blue Boy for the high school vocational agricul- ture students of the state. The big Hampshire boar was the animal star of “State Fair.” He was about five years old. HORT TEAM WINS The horticulture class of Poly played their second game last nignt with the meat animal de- partment “butchers.” It was a grudge battle between the “butch- ers” and the “pansy pickers.” On paper the “butchers” seemed to have the edge on the “pansy pick- ers.” Just before this game the horticulture department was bless- ed with two new members in the department which helped out con- siderable. These two, Riehl and Bradley, proved to be the spice for , the “planters.” It was a hard fought game and ended at last to the great relief of all the players with the score 25-18 in favor of the horts. Burress and Owens played bang-up basketball for the “butchers.” Caf-Dorm Committee A new committee, the Cafeteria- Dormitories Committee, started this year on the Polytechnic cam- pus, has proven itself very useful and important. Formed to better and correct living conditions for the students staying on the campus, the committee has carried out its functions in a very satisfactory manner. The committee is composed of the vice-president of the student body, who acts as chairman of the committee, a representative from each dormitory, one representative non-resident of the campus, and the directors of the dormitories and the cafeteria. These members are: Dale Zobel, chairman; Bill Owens, Chase Hall: A1 Gholson. Jesperscn Dorm; Chris Hoover, non-resident; Capt. Deuel, director of dormitories: and Mr. A. R. Nog- gle, director of the cafeteria. WARREN TAKES NEW POST H. G. Warren, head of the aero- nautics department at the Califor- nia Polytechnic school for the last seven years, has accepted a posi- tion at the Pasadena Junior college. who fells end of young the eye for h cave we no ask it is! going myself farmer at the down use i are if we who cane felt- may be end of busy it is! fell s young you ha farmer going for h no ask cave at the myself the eye down use i are busy you ha may be felt— cane I it is! who fells end of farmer young going cave no if we ask for h myself the eye at the down use i who if are cane felt- may be you ha it is! busy