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

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lined the streets. if are cane —felt may be farmer young busy who no it isl 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 Aero Class Fixes Ship California Polytechnic’s Aero Department scores again. By put- ting their last job in the air, a Cur- tiss Robin single engine cabin monoplane, the staff and students of this department again came into the public eye and gained recogni- tion from the aviation circles for excellent work. This airplane came to the shop on one small trailer, a load of disassembled, broken wreckage. After a careful survey of the necessary repairs M. C. Mar- tinsen put his boys to work and now the finished product is the result. New parts and structural members had to be built, and that part of the plant that could be used again had to be checked and strengthened. The work began with the check- sfeTl over of the wreckage for sal- end of viable materials and components the eye around which the rebuilding work going could begin. Missing parts were it is! i made up and supplied. Those units who which were broken or bent were no fixed up and strengthened so they o far were as good as new. Finally the use it whole structure was completed, farmer checked and ready for covering and down finishing. The covering and finish- we ing accomplished the plane was ask again ready for service in the fine r self condition that it is seen in today, on you While one group was working on at the the repair of the airplane proper, ican another was giving the Challenger if motor belonging to this plane, a are complete overhaul. All drawings cane necessary for the reconstruction of —felt this ship were made in the draft- may be ing department, under the direc- young tion of Roy L. Jones, who replaced end of II. G. Warren after his transfer it is! to Pasadena Junior College during) write busy the fall semester, who This project was one of the two s fell completed in the shop this year, the eye A commercial biplane was brought down in, recovered and finished as well you have o far as several structural changes made, dollars . no The original motor, a water cooled the ai going Curtiss OXX-5, was taken out, the can farmer motor mount fittings rebuilt, and at the nsclf! a Comet air cooled radial engine my first if on you are may be use i down down use it at the ican you ha if may be are felt- cane cane —felt busy it is! it is! busy end of s fell young who fells end of who young no the eye we farmer for h going going o far the eyes no farmer we 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 fell s end of for h going no the eye we farmer ask r self myself ask farmer we the eyes no at the ican 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 down use it has pa all, am told no State Meet of F. F. A. With the national president, Bob by Jones of Radnor, Ohio, in at tendance, the Future Farmers of America are holding their annual California state convention at the California Polytechnic school here during the next three days. Pre-registration indicates that more than 400 high school voca tional agriculture students from about 100 of the schools in the state with Smith-IIughes agricul ture departments and Future Far mer chapters, will be in attendance Tomorrow will be taken up with statewide judging contests in live tock, dairy catle, dairy products poultry, trees, agronomy and ag- ricultural mechanics. Applicants for the State Farmer degree of the Future Farmer organization will take occupational tests from 1 to 4 o’clock. The statewide public speaking contest, between the best speaker from each of the six regions of California, will take place Thurs- day evening, and the winner will repeat his talk on the western net- work radio program of the Na- tional Broadcasting company on Saturday. The official convention will start Friday morning. State President Walden Denny of Placer Union high school, Auburn, will be in the chair. State Secretary John de sen of Perris will report on the financial condition of the organi- zation. The period from Friday morning to Saturday noon will be taken up with instruction for chapter offi- cers, group discussions on chapter procedure, recreation and agricul- tural demonstrations. A banquet in the Poly dining hall is scheduled for Friday night and a barbecue for Saturday noon. Cal Poly students will be hosts to the visitors, and will take an important part in helping arrange matters for their convenience, ton The I®0®1 chapter is headquarters too chapter for the state program and is looked up to for assistance and if —felt ican leadership. ican pUt in. we to rec spark that into a A rebuild project for next year has already come to the shop in the form of a slightly wrecked ------------ at the light training plane. This ship will had to on you, receive the usual treatment given fell si use it to jobs of this kind. man. cane are too run frame end of buy a fill end of an old may be1 Julian A. McPhee, director of Cal Poly, is state adviser for the Future Farmers of America. The local chapter Dresident, Ray O. Hamilton, is helning to make ar- rangements for the visitors. KIDNAPED. STABBED DUNSMUIR, Cal.—Curtis no are who busy end of the eye young going fell s 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 young fells 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 forh going the eye farmer at the use i ask if we cave down may be you ha felt- busy cane

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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

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no we ask o far; going farmer at the. r self I down use it ican if are cane —felt on you may be end of it is! busy who s fell i young the eye farmer going o far I 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 may be young s fell o far are if —felt it is! busy end of who POLY ROYAL DRAWS CROWD 2000 VISITORS AT POLY ROYAL A crowd estimated at from 1500 to 2000 persons visited the Califor- nia Polytechnic school Saturday and took part in the various events of the second annual Poly Royal agricultural show. The high point of the day was the coronation at the dance of Miss Poly Royal, as queen for the com- ing year. The queen-elect, Miss Jane Horton of San Luis Obispo, received the crown from Director Julian A. McPhee. Members of her court, the Misses Jane Zellner, Ma- rian Talbot, Frances Vear, Lucy Brown, and LaVonne Richardson, were all present at the coronation ceremonies. The Poly Royal show started at 9 o’clock with various student com- petitive events. In the showing of dairy animals. Robert Bayles took the championship with a Jersey bull. In the beef cattle division, Henry Alberti’s Hereford steer was champion. Norman Zipser showed the cnampion sow, Rollin Lander the champion barrow and the best carload of barrows. In the poultry show, the cham- pion bird of all breeds was a Leg- horn hen showed by Laurence Jes- persen. Harry LaBaw showed champion heavy-breed male and fe- male, and champion Leghorn male. Winners in the egg show were Luther Tipton, Edmund Jauch and Raymond Biedenwig. The horticulture contest was won by Frank Olgiati, who took first in spotting plants. Ed Bartlome won the potting contest. In the grand championships, Olgiati was first, Harry Whitesides second and William Troutner third. The wo- men’s plant identification contest was won by Mrs. Ella King of San Luis Obispo. The Farm Bureau judging con- test was won by the Simmler team of Jack Pond, Fred Trever and Henry Wreden. J. Karney of San Luis Obispo won the horse weight guessing contest, Jack Hansen of an Luis Obispo the contest in guessing the production of dairy cattle, and Winfield Andrews of Pozo the egg-guessing competition. Harold Widemann of Gonzales made the best guess at the weight of hogs. The Standard Oil company pub- lic address system was in use dur- ing the day, with Frank G. “Hap- py” Wintz at the controls. A num- ber of guests spoke over the ad- dres system during the day. They included State Senator Chris Tes- 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 we ask 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 cane it is! felt— you ha may be end of fell s busy who