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

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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 I on you cane | are 1 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 tor’s boat, Nourmahal. New Chief on State Staf The opening of the 1933-34 school term at the California Polytechnic school this week will mark another step in the unification of the state educational system, according to ; plans for the local institution. The new director of the school is ! Julian A. McPhee, chief of the state bureau of agricultural educa- tion and a member of the state department of education staff. While the new director will have a double task—administering the Smith-Hughes agriculture for 7000 students in 130 high schools, as well as the California Polytech- nic—the plan is being expected to coordinate the educational program of the state to the advantage of all. Mr. McPhee has been in educa- tional work since 1917. Soon after he engaged in teaching activities, war broke out and he enlisted in the navy. After the war, he re- sumed teaching, spending some time as head of tne agriculture department of Gilroy high school, where he was also vice-principal. He has been in the state de- partment of education since 1925, and chief of the bureau of agri- cultural education since 1927. Un- der his supervision, the teaching of vocational agriculture has tri- pled in the state. Mr. McPhee’s appointment as di- rector of Cal Poly brings a direct relationship between the school and the state department of education, and paves the way for the estab- lishment of Poly as a service in- stitution to the 130 Smith-Hughes agriculture departments in Califor- nia. as well as an educational insti- tution of high calibre. It is the intention of the new di- rector to have at Cal Poly frequent meetings of members of his staff who are supervising the Smith- Hughes work in the six regions of the state. This will acquaint the regional men with the local school, while in turn they can report prob- lems in the high schools in which the Cal Poly staff may assist. Mr. McPhee has moved his fam- ily from Sacramento. He will make San Luis Obispo his home, and headquarters for the entire state program of agricultural education. FALLS IN STATE PARK Sault Ste. Marie. Mich., Aug. 15. Tahquamenon Falls, 40 feet high and 300 feet wi | 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 fell s end of ! who young no the eye we farmer for h going going o far i 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 fells end of for h going no the eye we farmer ask r self myself ask farmer we the eyes no. at the ican I 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 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 be hamstring, betray, belittle, and un- dermine the new era. NEW CHIEF Students Come From 15 States, Many Counties California Polytechnic students come from 40 of the 58 different counties of the state, from two for- eign countries, China and Mexico; from the territory of Alaska, and from 15 different states of the United States, the registration list showed today. With the exception of the moun- tain counties,” Cal Poly students have come from every county ex- cept Lake, Mendocino, Solano, Yolo and Yuba. Leading counties in numbers are San Luis Obispo, Los Angeles, Tehama, Stanislaus and San Joaquin. The student coming the farthest distance is Shih Ying Li, who is being sent to California Polytech- nic by the Chinese government. The student traveling the next far- thest is Rafael Nunez, whose home is in Mexico City. The student from the farthest north” comes from Anchorage. Alaska. Within California, students come from the farthest north” coun- ties of Lassen and Modoc, and the farthest south” counties of Im- perial and San Diego. Students are attending Poly from Colorado,Tennessee, Arizona. Penn- sylvania, Michigan, Illinois, Minne- sota. Idaho. West Virginia. Mon- tana, Ohio, New York and Okla- homa. TRACK MAN TURNS TO RING are cane may be end of busy it is! who fell s 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 fells young the eye going for h we no ask cave myself farmer at the use i down you ha may be felt- cane arc 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

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FOREWORD Do you keep a scrap book? We thought not. Neither did we, until this year. Listen care- fully and we will tell you how we did it. We got a shoe box, and into it we placed the news articles which chronicle the school year. Of- ten, we could not find the scissors so “r-r- rip —out came the clipping. Then we bor- rowed a paste-pot and a blank book, patched up a cover from an old El Rodeo and letters from advertisements, and pasted in the clip- pings. And then—we liked the honest, homely appearance of the book so much that we called in a Genii who waved a magic wand, blew a magic breath and lo—here is a scrap- book for you—and you—and you. THE EL RODEO STAFF

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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 i the eye ) farmer going | o far we no ask ican down r self at the on you —felt use it UNDEFEATED—UNTIED—UNSCORED UPON First row from the left: V. Troutner, C. Johnson, mgrs.; R. Selma, H. Wilson, R. Lander, H. Enberg, J. Benich, J. Hart. Second row from the left: Coach J. C. Deuel, N. Zipser, C. Dana, A. Adams, R. Robinson, A. Turner, E. Copeland C. Davidson, W. Abbegg, Coach Howie O’Daniels. Third row from the left: D. Laver, L. Rios, W. Metz, R. Gambell, G. Smith, C. Bjork, R. Pearl, H. Vervais, R. Bayles. cane FRESHMEN FETED are if who it is! busy voung 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 for are if —felt it is! busy end of who Sept. 1.—Cal Poly opened their social season this evening with a big dance in honor of the new stu- dents. Although the enrollment is small the number of new students is large. The evening was spent in dancing to the music of the Para- mount Dance band. The gym was decorated in orange and green with excellent lighting effects supplied by the electrical department. The new fellows were duly welcomed and made at home by those attend- ing from town. This was not only an afTair of welcome but one where the old and new students could be- come acquainted. The student activities committee had complete charge of the man- agement of this affair, and it will have charge of all the succeeding social events as well as campus ac- tivities. The members of this group are Fred Perozzi, Lavernze Star-, key, Owen Diener, Bob Robinson, Ed Jauch, and Phil Taylor, chair- man. has been formed for the coming school year, according to an an- nouncement. The purpose of the club is to dis- cuss professional problems, pro- vide an organized group to assist student functions, and for enter- tainment. At the first meeting, held yester- day, George P. Couper was elected president, Wilbur B. Howes vice- president, and Mrs. Alice Daniel secretary-treasurer. No dues will be charged, it is said. Among the functions planned are a dinner at the Atascadero Inn, several card parties, and two “pot luck” supners in the social room of the school. KRAMER LEADS YELL FACULTY ELECTS A self-administered faculty club composed of the administrative staff and the instructional staff of the California Polytechnic school,' Showing plenty of school spirit, Loci Kramer, alumni, put forth “great and noble” efforts as substi- tute for the regular yell leader at the football game played in Santa Barbara between the State College varsity and the Poly Mustangs. Phil Taylor, the Poly varsity yell leader, was unable to be present at the game so Kramer led the attend- ing rooters in a series of enthusi- astic yells which are declared to have given the football team great encouragement. HELD IN JAIL 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 I 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 fells busy who