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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1950 volume:

1950 Published by the -J. SAociciiec tiulen ts SAN LUIS OBISPO, CALIFORNIA (Contents (lasses............................page 14 Administration.....................page 44 Activities.........................page 68 Organizations......................page 108 Dormitories........................page 150 Athletics..........................page 180 In Town............................page 228 Staff EDITOR—Donald F. Johnson ADMINISTRATIVE assist ant—Peter B. Thomas layout assistants — Charles S. Hamilton. Harry Keeler III. Deanne . Ahoudara 1 1 BMCATIONS HI SI NESS MANAGER Frank W hite ADVERTISING MANAGER Dave Goodman photo editor—Ed Nitenson CltiEK photographer — Roger Johns photographers Gary Hosmer. Fred W. W aterman. James Tanji. Robert E. Apple- ton. Dave Goodman. Bernard Stetson. Ed Lesky. Robert W illiamson. Harry Jones. Fred Adams DIVISION EDITORS Administration — Walter Atwood Classes — H. Peter Baxter Activities—George R. Hay-dip Organizations James R. Tiernan. Robert Cutler Dormitories K. Stewart Peters Athletics — Joe Griffin ASSISTANTS Merrill Beckham. Jack Weir. Russ Pyle KACii.TA adviser- John R. Healey printer Murray Gee. Inc.. Culver City engraver — .Metropolitan Engravers. Ltd.. Los Angeles PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER - Colbouril Studio. Oakland Page Four Down from the heights of Cuesta grade on U. S. Highway 101 . . . Page Fi ve . . . not far from the rocky shore of the central California coast . . . . . . af the southern lip of the Santa l.ucia mountains . . . Page Seven . . . and close to the old mission toun of San Luis Obispo . . . . . . there is. on the northeastern heights of a small valley, the California Stale Polytechnic College. Page Eight This hoof; records the 1949-50 school vent of the 2900 students in this college. It will sene as a contemplative catalog of their activity which has been often furious, often t uiet. 1‘utii' Ten edication TO THK MW whose imagination and planning have been the inspiration of eighteen Poly Royals, the 1950 EL RODEO is dedicated. Eighteen years ago Carl C. “Gus Beck originated the Poly Royal tradition which was founded upon student pride in accomplish- ment. Toward that end Poly Royal is now the year's biggest extra-curricular activity, an amazing public rela- tions medium, and a grand show for more than 10.000 visitors. Always in the background with his friendly manner, his unassuming direction, and a tireless capacity for work. Gus Reck aids and encourages a student body which takes pride in its Poly Royal. The 1950 EL RODEO thanks him and salutes his inspiration. w emonam I relumed, ami saw under the sun. that the race is not to the swift, nor the battle to the strong, neither yet bread to the wise, nor yet riches to men of understanding, nor yet favor to men of skill: but time and chance happeneth to them all. Ecclesiasies 9:11 EDWIN CHARLES EMERSON JOE OLIVER HANSON GEORGE l HOVLEY WILLIAM ARTHUR LEWIS Page Thirteen Seniors BUD LEE Secreta ry-T reusurer BILL NE1LD BOB KIMBALL President Vice-president DICK McDOUCAL Vice-president GEORGE RUSSELL President ERNEST UPTON Secretary-Treasurer Sredli men Page Sixteen juniors JACK EVANS STAN BILLINGSLEY CARE RATIN' PAUL APPLING Secretary President Vice- President Treasurer AL MONTERO Secretary MAURICE BEAM President DON CHRISTENSEN Vice-President DON UPTON SAC Representative o mo red Page Seventeen HARRY F.KRAMP Aero. Kngr. Degree ROBERT K. RICHARDSON Aero. Kngr. Degree FRANK I.. DINWIDDIE Ag. Kngr. Degree ALAN C. LEE Aero. Kngr. Degree CLKNN H. ROBINSON Aero. Kngr. Degree HERAIJ) F. GARDNER Ag. Kngr. Degree ANDREW ACAMPORA Aero. Kngr. Degree PHILLIP B.CARNER Aero. Kngr. Degree DONALD EARL LEWIS Aero. Kngr. Degree RAYMONDS. STEVENS Aero. Kngr. Tech. WILLIAM LHAYNES Ag. Kngr. Degree MAURICE ANDRKOLI Aero. Kngr. Tech. ARTHUR J.GENTKM ANN Aero. Kngr. Degree ARNOLD K. M ANTIIKY Aero. Kngr. Degree FRKI) W. WATERM AN Aero. Kngr. Degree LAUREN F. HKINZKN Ag. Kngr. Tech. HOLLIS BAKNF.S Aero. Kngr. Degree JACK P. GRAHAM Aero. Kngr. Degree GLKNN HOWLAND MORI Aero. Kngr. Degree THOM ASK. WATSON Aero. Kngr. Degree CHARLES R. JENKINS Ag. Kngr. Tech. Bill Nidd, president of the senior claw is a past president of the Air Conditioning club. He’s an AC major. HOY P. BETHEL Aero. Engr. Degree 1 'WRKNCECRAIVKR Aero. Engr. Degree NteR L. PETERSON Aero. Engr. Degree 1'Ksi.ey R. ANDERSON Ag. Engr. Degree KDWIN F. JOHNSON PAl L CHARLES JR. Aero. Engr. Degree ROBERT L. HAUDENSCHILD Aero. Engr. Tech. HOUSTON H. CHOATE Aero. Engr. Degree WILLIAM C. HEATH Aero. Engr. Degree LYNN CECIL PURCELL JR. LESLIE CHARLES QUICG Aero. Engr. Degree Aero. Engr. Degree RAYMOND JAMES BEICLE Ag. Engr. Voc. CENE D. JONES ROBERT BROOKS Ag. Engr.. Degree PER H. NIELSEN THEODORE FAI.BO Aero. Engr. Degree EDWARD JAY Aero. Engr. Degree THOM AS J. QUINTANA Aero. Engr. Degree BERNARD E. BURDETT Ag. Engr.. Degree HARRY LO'NEAL RICHARD JULIAN FOX Aero. Engr. Degree DON WARREN JILLIE Aero. Engr. Degree NORDAELANDONRHODES Aero. Engr. Degree PROSPER M. CARRICABURU Ag. Engr., Degree WILLIAM E. REDDICK Ag. Engr.. Tech. Ag. Engr.. Degree Ag. Engr., Tech. Ag. Engr., Degree Ag. Engr., Degree ROBERT FRANK SCHWAB Ag. Engr., Tech. BILLY K. ABSHER Ag. Insp., Degree GEORGE W. DeVALLT Ar. Insp.. Degree DONALD M. HARE Ar. Insp.. Degree CHARLES J. SLATTERY Ar. Insp., Degree CHARLES E.SHEIDLER Ag. Engr., Degree BERNARD H. ADELM AN Ar. Insp., Degree CHARLES H. EDWARDS Ar. Insp.. Degree SIDNEY L. HARRINGTON Ar. Insp.. Degree CORDON SPENSER Ag. Insp.. Degree AMANDA SINGHAL Ar. Engr., Degree WARREN H. BLACK Ag. Insp., Degree ALLEN T. EMERY Ag. Insp., Degree RICHARD A. HAVENS Ag. Insp.. Degree RAY L. SPOONER Ar. Insp., Degree RUSSELL ARTHUR SNOOK Ag. Engr., Degree RICHARD C. CALHOUN Ag. Insp., Degree BENNETT R. ERICKSON Ag. Insp„ Degree LOUIS L. HEINRICHS Ar. Insp., Degree BURGESS T. SPRY Ag. Insp.. Degree JOHN WILLARD TENN Ag. Engr., Degree ALDO CA VALLO Ag. Insp., Degree WILLIAM E. FEISTNKS Ag. Insp.. Degree ROBERT W. LLOYD Ag. Insp., Degree JACK YORBA Ar. Insp.. Degree CORDON W. TUCKER Ag. Engr., Degree El.BRIDGE R. CORNELL Ag. Insp., Degree CLAUDE M. FINELL Ag. Insp., Degree WALLACE MARVIN Ag. Insp.. Degree CAILE. ALLEN A.C. Engr., Degree ALADDIN S. UR FA LI Ag. Engr., Degree JAMES E. DAVIS Ag. Insp., Degree ROBERT B. FUNK Ag. Insp.. Degree HAROLD W. MOSHER Ag. Insp.. Degree JAMES M. ANDERSON A.C. Engr., Degree JOHN KIRBY WACHTELL Ag. Engr.. Tech. HAROLD R. DEARBORN JR. Ag. Insp., Degree CORDON C. GRAY Ag. Insp.. Degree RICHARD R. NEWCOM Ag. Insp., Degree WAYNE R. ARGABRIGHT A.C. Engr., Degree CECIL GUDMUNDSON Ag. Insp., Degree KEITH M. RATHBONE Ag. Insp.. Degree WILLIE MAC BAKER FREDRICK W. HANDSFIELD Ag. Insp., Degree J. EDWIN SHEPHERD Ag. Insp., Degree NORMAN G. BAXTER A.C. Engr., Degree A.C. Engr., Degree Boh Kimball is president of APO and secretary of the Collegiate FFA, besides being a member of the advisory commission. He’s an AH major, ROBERT E. FRITCHETT A.C. Engr., Tech. HERBERT S.H AIRE A.C. Engr.. Degree YOSHITO KOMOTO A.C Engr.. Degree WILLIAM II. GAGE A.C. Engr., Tech. RAYMOND HASMAN A.C. Engr.. Tech. CAYLORDT.LAPHAM A.C. Engr., Tech. ROBERT W. BELL A.C Engr.. Tech. RICHARD T. CAWLEY A.C. Engr., Tech. ARNOLD J. CARMAN A.C. Engr., Tech. ALBERT L. HEINRICH A.C. Engr.. Degree HAROLDLARRAGUETA A.C. Engr., Degree LEWIS B. BEWLEY A.C. Engr., Degree KEITH L. CHRISTIANSON A.C Engr., Tech. DONALD G. CARMAN A.C. Engr., Degree CHARLES LOUIS HENKEL A.C Engr., Degree ROGER I). LATER A.C. Engr., Degree PHILIP BORN A.C Engr., Degree JOHN T. CLIFF A.C. Engr., Tech. THEODORE S. GEORGIA A.C Engr., Degree JOSEPH H. HOFF A.C. Degree BILLIE VALTON LEE A.C. Engr., Tech. Joe Gridin was atheltic division editor of El Rodeo for four consecutive years. He’s an AC ma- jor, a three year letterman in foottiMlI, and the vice-president of the Block-P. JESSE M. BROADBENT A.C. Engr., Degree EDWIN F. CONLAN A.C Engr., Tech. ART J. GIORVAS A.C Engr., Tech. JOHN A. HOGAN A.C Enpr., Degree UCARLLEGG A.C Enpr., Tech. CLINTON A. BROWN A.C Enpr., Tech. ROBERT A. CUTLER A.C. Enpr., Tech. WILLIAM LGROTZKK A.C. Enpr., Degree EDMUND A.JANUSZ A.C. Enpr.. Degree DONALD E. LOTT A.C. Enpr., Degree ROBERT A. BRUNS A.C. Engr.. Degree RALPH W. DUNCAN A.C. Enpr.. Degree J AMES I). GUV A.C. Enpr., Tech. DENVER W. JOHNSON A.C. Engr.. Degree GEORGECMcMAHAN A.C. Engr., Degree GORDON L. CARLSON A.C. Engr., Tech. ROY FORM BY A.C, Engr., Tech. DONALD I). HAGAN A.C Engr., Tech. EDJUSTUS A.C Enpr., Tech. ROBERT RUSSEL MILLER A.C Enpr., Tech. JAMES RONALD CASTI.E A.C Enpr., Degree OSCAR F. FREDERIC KSON A.C Engr., Tech. BILL K. HAGGARD A.C Engr., Tech. CLAHENCE J. K ALLEN BORN A.C. Engr., Degree HAROLD W. MOSS A.C Engr., Tech. E. ALLEN NAIL A.C. Kngr.. Degree GALEN C RYDELIUS A.C. Engr.. Degree MAX R.VIELE A.C. Engr.. Degree ROBERT L. BRISTOW A.H., Degree ROBERT B. DeLONG A.H., Degree W ILLIAM H.NEILD A.C. Engr.. Degree VICTOR L. SCHMIDT A.C. Engr., Degree BRADIEC. WALTERS A.C. Engr., Tech. JOHN J. BUTTS A.H., Degree ROBERT J. DONER A.H., Degree RICHARD E. PEABODY A.C. Engr., Tech. CHARLES M. SCHULZ A.C. Engr., Degree EDWARD JAMES WEBB A.C. Engr., Tech. RALPH D. CAREY A.H.. Tech. JAMES T. DOWE A.H., Tech. RICHARD F. POLITE A.C. Engr., Tech. CH AS. R. SIDEROTHAM A.C. Engr., Tech. MARVIN J. WOOD A.C. Engr., Tech. DON CAROTHERS A.H., Drgree PETER E. DOYLE A.H., Tech. IRVIN A. ROBART A.C. Engr., Tech. JAY R. SUDBURY A.C Engr., Degree ERIC WRIGHT A.C. Engr., Degree ROBERT G. CHANC A.H., Tech. DONN DI TCHER A.H., Degree DONN B. ROBBINS A.C Engr., Degree HAROLD F. THOMAS A.C Engr., Degree r WALTER O.CREASEY A.H.,Tcch. •MITCHELL C. EVOYTCH A.H., Degree HOWARD J. ROSEN A.C. Engr.. Degree HENRY J. TREMPER A.C Engr., Degree RICHARDCROUL A.H., Degree NEAL M. FADLER A.IL.Tech. DONAL A. ROSS A.C. Engr., Degree PHILI.IP TYAU A.C. and M.E. Degree DON RICHARD BALDWIN A.H., Degree () . E. CUNNINGHAM A.H., Degree SHIDAN FATHE AAZAM A.H., Degree RAYMOND P. BIRCH ER A.H., Degree JAMES D. DALY A.H., Degree FRANK W. FOX JR. A.H., Degree ROBERT F. BOWMAN A.H., Degree R. THOMAS DAVIES A.H., Degree ROBERT W. FRYE A.H., Degree Vince Hardy is past president of the Young Farmers. He is an AH major with a long record of campus political activity. 'II.UAM ARMSTRONG JR. MAURICE A. BALAAM JR. A.H., Degree A.H., Degree RICHARD L.KERKLINC A.II.. Degree J AMES I.. MITCHELL A.H.. Dfcrrf J. TOWNSEND ROSE A.IL, Degree ROBERTCKIMBALL A.IL. Degree WALTER J. MONEY A.IL. Degree RICHARD A. SIMPSON A.IL. Degree Carl Jacobson is known as the Grand old man of l ol baseball. He ran the charity drive this year and is an AH major. E. PAUL GANZ A.IL, Degree .M ARION HEPBURN A.IL. Degree THOMAS C KITLEY A.IL. Degree ROBERT H. MOTT A.IL. Degree DON ALD J. SMITH A.IL, Degree CLYDE GAULD A.IL, Degree HAROLD H. HEGERLE A.IL. Tech. FRANK L. LAWHORN A.H., Degree ROY G. MUSSELMAN A.IL, Degree ABESOI.OMAN A.IL. Degree CALVIN C. Gil l. A.IL, Tech. C. DOUGLASS IIABRO A.H.. Degree GER ALD M. Lr.PEVEI A.IL. Tech. GEORGE W. NEESE A.IL. Degree DAVID I.. STRATHEAl A.IL, Degree CHARLES COW AH., Tech. A. VESTLEY HUFFMAN A.IL. Degree CHARLES H. LEWIS J R. A H.. Degree JEAN Paul nielsen A.IL Degree '� FORCE W. strathearn A-H.. Degree FRANCIS G.CRIFFITH A.H., Degree RICHARD HUTCHISON A.H.. Degree DON LOUTH A.H., Tech. RICHARD J. NOLAN A.IL, Degree JOSEPH TOLLE A.IL. Degree RAYMOND M. HAHN A.IL. Degree CARLO. JACOBSON JR. A.IL, Degree JOHN MAINVIL A.IL. Degree S. A. PRICE JR. A.IL. Degree WILLIAM J. TOTH A.IL, Degree VINCENT M. HARDY A.IL, Degree CARL JORGENSEN A.IL, Degree RICHARD D. McELROY A.IL. Degree LEONARD A. RANK A.IL Voc. GLENN H. VAN SCHAACK A.IL,Degree CHARLES R. HARTLEY A.IL, Degree ROBERT C. KELLEY A.IL. Degree F. LEONARD McNEIL A.IL, Degree JOHN N. REAGAN A.IL, Degree RAY N. VERNON A.H., Degree CHARLES E. WARNER A.H.. Degree BEVERLYLBRADLEY Arch. Engr., Tech. DAVID E. HARPER Arch. Engr.. Degree SAM PETERSON Arch. Engr., Tech. RICHARD E. BUTCHER Fruit Prod., Degree RICHARD L WETZEL A.H., Degree JAMES R. BOW ER Arch. Engr., Tech. CHARLES R. HILLER Arch. Engr.. Degree DONALD W.RHINEHART Arch. Engr.. Tech. ROBERT A. CROCE Fruit Prod., Degree HAROLD C WHALEY A.H., Degree MELVIN L.CALANDER Arch. Engr., Degree E. B. JENNINGS Arch. Engr.. Degree LESLIE RISLING Arch. Engr., Tech. ARCHIE J.CRUZEN Fruit Prod., Degree MILTON R. WHITE A.H., Degree JAMES E. DILLBECK Arch. Engr., Degree EDWARD W. JOYCE Arch. Engr,, Tech. DALE J. SAUNDERS Arch. Engr., Tech. ROLAND F. DERICCO Fruit Prod.. Degree RICHARD J. DOERMAI Arch. Engr., Degree G. HALL LANDRY Arch. Engr., Degree GLF.N B. SMITH Arch. F.ngr., Tech- ERNEST RAY GARN Fruit Prod., Degree mu RICHARD G. YORK A.H., Degree DONALD C F.DSON Arch. Engr., Degree S. LOU Lir JE Arch. Knpr., Degree ROBERT F. STRONG Arch. Engr., Tech. WILLIAM D. HUNTER Fruil Prod., Degree BERNARD C. ADAMS Arch. Engr.. Degree CLETUS FENCI. Arch. Engr., Tech. HERBERT F. LOWE Arch. Engr.. Degree WILLIAM L. WILKINSON Arch. Engr., Tech. WARREN D. JOHNSTON Fruit Prod., Degree KJARTAN O. AKMANN Arch. Engr., Degree BEN D. FRANKLIN Arch. Engr., Degree HARRY LUM Arch. Engr., Tech. WILLIAM D. HILL Bio. Sci., Degree WESLEY H. MACKEY Fruit Prod., Degree JON K. MAYEDA Arch. Engr., Tech. ALFRED B. BONNETT Fruit Prod., Degree HOWARD A. MARSHBURN Fruit Prod.. Degree LARRY MEARS Arch. Engr.. Degree ANDREW G. BRYDON Fruit Prod.. Degree thomas j. McCaffrey Fruit Prod., Degree Ray House is a past vice-president ol l.os I.eehc- ros and of the Junior class. He's a Dairy' major and one of the personality hoys in the milk sales office. ALEXANDER J. DANOWSKI Field (rops. Degree BVKON J. HARTMANN Truck Crops. Tech. FRKDF.RICK W. WATKRM AN Truck Crop)� . Degree HAROLD K. KNSI.KY Field Crops, Degree HAROLD L HILTON Truck Crops, Degree J A MKS BREWSTER D.IL. Degree Don Edson is a past president of the Arrhiteets club. He’s been active in class activities. Here hr is talking to Shirley Pedranti in the Poly library. JAMES A. McGUIRE Fruit Prod.. Degree CHARLES L. SESSER Fruit Prod.. Degree WILLIAM R. FLYNN Field Crops. Degree TAKESHI KUBOTA Truck Crops. Tech. WILLIAM D. BROWN D.H.. Degree JAMES E. MOTE Fruit Prod.. Degree WILLIAM A. SMALL Fruit Prod..Tech. DIXIE G. MITCHELL Field Crops. Degree DAVE G MARTINEZ Truck Crops. Tech. RALPH L. BURDICK l).H..Tech. GEORGE J.OLNEY Fruit Prod., Degree JAMES W. TANGKMAN Fruit Prod., Degree MELVIN M. PR0UDFI1 Fiehl Crops, Degree SAM MATSUSHITA Truck Crops. Degree RUSSELL M. CHRISTENS! D.IL. Degree f 'ftKpERICK Y. PARKER Kruil Prod., Degree N JOHN L TILI. Emil Prod., Degree T1 NLEY II. RAYMOND I1 irld Oops Degree OMAR I. IMNO Fruit Prod., Degree GEORGE UIIE JR. Fruit Prod., Degree K. F. SOROl SHIAN Field Oops Degree MELVIN A. PUGH Fruit Prod.. Degree CARTER T. WALKER Fruit Prod., Degree LOUISE. TARKE Field Crop . Degree THOMAS SEERLEY Fruit Prod.. Degree WILLIAM COFFEY Field Crop . Teeli WILLIAM M. WARD Field Crops, Degree DONALD R. ROBINSON Fruit Prod., Degree TOM M. BOLAND Field (imps Degree VANCE TEMSON Field Crops. Degree FNNETH J. NIELSON ■ ruck Crops. Degree r TED H. CLARK D.H.. Degree ROBERTS. NIXON Truck Crops. Tech WESLIE COMBS D.H., Degree STUART PORTER Soil Sci., Degree EDWARD E. FAIR D.H.. Voc. LLOYD STRATHEARN Truck Crops, Degree WILLIAM R. HOLMES D.H.. Degree JOHN C. TAYLOR Truck Crops, Degree DAVE KIBI.ER D.IL, Degree FRANK LA SALLE D.H., Degree FRED C.VORIS D. H., Degree ROBERT CREED D. M., Voc. EUGENE C BURMAN E. E., Voc. ALLEN M. DIAMOND E. E., Degree WILLIAM II. LIIPO D.IL. Degree JOHN L. WAYNE D. IL, Degree DEANNE N. ABOIDARA E. E., Degree ELWOOD CAMPBELL E.E., Tech. CLARENCE C. FORBES E.E., Tech. JOHN G. MARTELLARO D.IL, Degree CHESTER BEADLE D. M.. Degree ARON ABH AHAMSEN E. E., Degree ROBERT J. CARLSON E.E., Tech. ROBERT FRANCH1NT E.E., Tech. RODRIGO MARTINEZ D.H.. Voc. BENEDICT BELLEFELTI.LE D. M.. Tech. JOE H. ALLEN E. E., Tech. WILLIAM L CHASE E.E., Degree H AROLD P. GARFIELD E.E., Degree RUSSELL REID D. IL, Tech. EDGAR I.. BREWSTV D. M.. Degree I PAUL ARMSTRON E. E., Tech. DON I). COMPTO' E. E., Degree MITSL'O HEYADJ E.E., Tech. uberta, roi.micuere O.H., Degree Robert marlatt KM-Tech. ! Raymond p. benton HE.. Degree HI GENE COMPTON Aero Engr. Degree HRED LIIILLMAN EX, Degree ROY V. SELOYER D.H.. Degree EDWARD E. MULL D. M..Degree SIDNEY BERKOWITZ E. E.. Degree WILLIAM GOTTEN E.E.. Degree RARE. UOUKE E.E.. Degree LUCIUS W. TILDEN D.H., Degree ERNON K. PETERSON D. M.. Degree ROBERT J. BERTRAM E.E., Tech. W. L. CROSBY EX, Degree EUGENE F. IRELAND E. E., Degree ROBERT E. BOUCHARD E.E., Tech. WILLIAM C. CURTISS E.E., Degree LOUIS A. JARED EX, Voc. EDWA RD J. BURDICK E.E., Degree DALE H. DANIELS E.E.. Degree MARLIN W. JOHNSON E.E.. Voc. We? Wilson is the presiilent «if the Poly Phase club, u member of ihc SAC an«f past president of Alpha Phi Omegu. He's a member of the En- gineering Council and an EE major. WAI.DKMAH WALCHAK E.K., Degree CLARENCE CHITTENDEN El. Engr.. Tech. PAUL J. LINEBARGER El. Engr.. Tech. I AN W. WILSON E.E., Tech. J AMES DAVIS El. Engr., Tech. EDWARD I). I.ITTMAN El. Engr.. Degree Art Candy is a past editor of El Kodco. is the chairman of the publications ! oard. and is a past editor of the Mustang Roundup. He’s an SAC member and the inarching band drum major. Art is an Electronics major from Watsonville. ROBERT DALE LADD E.E., Degree WILBURNCPRYOR E.E.. Degree MERLE E. WILSON E.E.. Degree ROBERT J. DAW El. Engr.. Degree DEAN II. LUXTON El. Engr., Degree LESLIE LITTEN E.E., Degree MARLIN C. RAY E.E.. Degree WESLEY WILSON E.E., Degree STEPHEN J. DUER El. Engr.. Degree RICHARD G. MAINLAND El. Engr., Degree ROBERT N. M ARCI ’ E.E., Degree GORDON N. REYNOU E.E., Degree ( LINTON W'lNHAM E.E., Degree KENNETH ERHARD El. Engr., Degree DOLAN L. MANSI El. Engr.. Degree GERALD J. MASON K.K., Dfurfp PAH. R. RIDENOUR K. E., Degree AUDIE ASHCRAFT El. Engr.. Degree ARTHUR R. CANDY El. Engr.. Degree JOHN W. MUMMA El. Engr., Degree FRANCIS A. MrCABE E.E., Degree CARL F. SLUSHER E.E.. Degree ROBERT K. BASSETT El. Engr.. Degree JOHN H. HOFFMAN El. Engr.. Tech. KENNETH K. MYERS El. Engr., Degree ROBERT!.. NORMAND E. E.. Degree JAMES J. SMITH E.E., Degree OSCAR A. BETTENDORFF El. Engr., Degree PAUL K. GOEN El. Engr.. Tech. RAYMOND PEDERSEN El. Engr., Tech. EVERT F. OLIVER E.E. Tech. CL ARENCE W. THOM A E.E., Tech. M AI RICEE. BINKLEY El. Engr.. Degree EUGENE KOZIjOFF El. Engr., Tech. ROBERT LREDDEN El. Engr., Degree WILLIAM 0. P ARKER E. E.. Degree DON L VOLLERS E.E., Tech. ROBERTA. MR I NNER El. Engr.. Degree HOLLIS LII.I.EY El. Engr.. Tech. DANIEL SEARS El. Engr.. Degree MOHSF.N BINA M.E., Degree WILLIAM K. BOREN ME., Tech. BILL I). CASKEY M.E., Degree RICHARD K. CLEEK M.E., Degree LOUIS FARINGHY M.E.. Degree ELWYN R. FRAZIER M E.. Degree I). H. GARNER M.E., Degree RICH ARD A. GILL M.E.. Degree DONALD B. IU NTER LE.. Degree ALBERT J. JORGE M.E., Degree ROBERT IL KEATON M.E., Degree GEORGE F. KELLEY M.E., Degree JOHN A. McMANL’S Maim. Engr.. Degree KEITH W.UNCAPHFJ Math.. Degree JAMES COLSON M.E., Tech. ALFRED LGREIG M.E.. Degree RAYMOND R. LINK M.E., Degree W. SHELDON SKIFF El. Engr.. Degree TONY A. SOLFERINO El. Engr., Degree JAY W. BUTLER Math.. Degree ROBERT J.STANBURA El. Engr.. Degree M. H. CALEB Maim. Engr., Degree ROBERT L. KITSON Math., Degree CLARENCE R. O’DONNELL Math., Degree RUSSELL G. SCHONBERG Math., Degree JAMES W. ELLIS MARTIN R. ENGLER M.E., Degree M.E., Degree A. DEAN VAN ZANT Maim. Engr., Degree Hl( HARD W. WOOLSEY Math.. Degree Theodore cucus M.E., Degree ELMO M. CRETE M.E. Degree HAROLD M. LOW M.E.. Degree MILTON H. BROWN Math., Degree ROBERT R. ADAMS JR. M.E., Degree HENRY J. DOM ACALSKI M.E., Degree JOHN P. GUTHRIE M.E.. Degree EDWARD H. MARBLE M.E., Degree IRWIN W'. BOXER Math.. Degree TERN A. AMICK M.E., Degree DEXTER P. DORGAN M.E, Degree WESLEY F. HENRY M.E.. Degree CONWAY A. MILLER M.E.. Tech, WILLIAM II. HOW ARD M.E., Degree CHARLES E. MONSON M.E., Degree PHILLIP M. HULL M.E.. Degree ROBERTA. MORRISON M.E, Degree Boh Williamson has worked as campus photog- rapher on four El Rodeos. He’s chairman of the Rally committee’s stunt division and will graduate as a Maintenance Engineer, CUING Y. YANG M.E., Degree JOHN M. CUMMINGS O.H., Degree MELVIN J. LEPLEY O.H., Tech. CH ARLES E. WEISGERBER M.E., Tech. DONALD C EDINCER O.H., Degree ROBERT E. McKEMY O.H.. Degree ROBERT A. NELSON M.E.. Degree GARY L SIMMS M.E., Degree WALLACE W. WOLFORD M.E., Degree Fred Adams- has been around Poly for a long lime. He's a 2C2A wrestling champ, a football letterman, a past member of the SAC, and past chairman of the Athletic Board. Fred is a PE major. JACK O. ELLIOT O.H., Degree EDWARD MATTSON O.H., Degree DALE J. PAYNE M.E., Degree BERT A. STRAUB M.E., Degree J AMES A. YOUNG M.E., Degree DARA E. EMERY O.H., Degree MICHAEL MEKJJAN O.H., Degree FRANK E. PILLING M.E.. Degree WILLIE L. THOMAS M.E., Degree D. L. ZIGICH M.E., Degree ROBERT C GEORGE O.H., Degree WALTER J. NOWAK O.H., Degree K.MITKKIOC hamos M.E., Degree Stanley e. Thompson M.E.. Degree MIKE ZIGICH M.E.. Offeree Ujjam m. hartmann O.H., Decree James h. peterson O.H., Degree J. T. RANKIN M.E., Tech. IVAN L. TOURNAT M.E.. Degree W. E. RODEN O.H., Tech. JAMES R. HOYT O.H., Degree RICHARD O.SCHADE O.H., Degree JOSE E. RAYMUNDO M.E., Degree DONALD VAN HARREVELD M.E.. Degree AL BOWER O.H., Degree ERNEST R.KIMBAL O.H., Degree HOLLAND M. WESSIG O.H., Degree HAROLD R REDDEN M.E., Degree HENRY J.WARTA M.E., Degree VERNON CLIFFE O.H.. Degree NOLAN W. KINER O.H., Degree TOM T. YOSHIKAWA O.H., Degree CHARLES H. ROLFES M.E., Degree THEODORE J.WITTORFF M.E., Degree WILLARD E. CRUSE O.H., Tech. ROBERT D.KIRKBRIDE O. H., Degree FRED I). ADAMS P. E., Degree VKRNON V BEBERNES I’.H., Degree PAUL F. PLATZ P.E, Degree HARRY BONNER Poul.. Degree BARKMAN McCABK Poul., Degree ROBERT TOM ASEYTCH Poul., Degree ROBERT BABICH P.E., Degree LEE A. ROSA P.E.. Degree GERALD J. CAHILL Poul., Degree WILLI AM P. M acCORMA( K Poul., Degree KEITH WIDLE Poul., Degree ROBERT P.COGHLAN P.E., Degree FRANK W. ROSS P.E.. Degree ALBERT CARTER Poul., Degree ROLL MARTINEZ Poul., Degree ROBERT ZELLER Poul.. Degree L. BYRON CULVER P.E., Degree ROBERT P. RUBE P.E., Degree HAROLD DAY Poul., Degree JOHN MASON PouL, Tech. JAMES CARLEY Print., Degree EUGENE L. FRASF.R P.E., Degree MARSHALL SAMUELS P.E., Degree GEORGE FINN Poul.. Degree SHUNRO NOMURA Poul.. Degree GEORGE D. TALLMAN Print., Degree VKRN'E L.GI TIERREZ P.E.. Degree CHARLES A. WEBER P.E., Degree GLEN GOOD Poul.. Degree JOHN O'NEIL Poul., Degree JAMES E. COX Soc. Sci.. Degree JAMES R. McCUTCHEON P.E., Degree KERMIT H. ADAMS Poul., Degree DAVID W. GOODMAN Poul., Degree JOHN PATE Poul.. Degree GEORGE B. SCHBOEDER Soc. Sci.. Degree HENRY MOROSKI P.E.. Degree PAl il.E. BALSWICK Poul., Degree ARTHUR P. HOWARD Poul.. Degree HAROLD PECK Poul., Degree RAYMOND R. ZANDA Soc. Sci., Degree ARTHUR G. SHORTER Poul., Tech. H AROLD STEINER Poul., Degree JAMES E. HOW ARD Soil Sci.. Degree MERRILL J. WHITE Soil Sci., Degree Jim Carley is one of the three printing major to graduate this year. He's another six year man who has been active in publications. Jim’s column in El Mustang was always a good subject to start an argument. TED N. JAMES Poul., Degree QJL With out f- liotod Aero. Engr., Degree ROBERT E. BRIX JOHN E. COYLE JOHN DYKMANS O. QUENTIN HICHFII.L ALAN K. MILLS JOHN R. MORELL LEO E. ROGERS DARREL K. RUM LEY WESLEY M. WITTEN Aero. Tech. ROBERT C. ALDRIDGE DANIEL M. BROWN Ag. Engr., Tech. ALPHONSO W. ARDEN FRANCIS W. HOOPER Ag. Insp., Degree J ACK . RAIRSTOW STANLEY E. CLAYTON DONALD L. Delay ALDO R. DKLEINO JOSEPH I). DL NCANSON GRANT M. GARLAND PHILIP A. HALL FRANK P.JARACZ WILLIAM T. JARVIS JAMES V. I.ONERCAN BOR T. McCARTY HOWARD W. MAYS JR. JAMES J. OFFICER HORTON SHERWOOD RONALD E. SQUIRES ELIAS TAPIA JR. MARION L. VANDERPOOL A.C Engr., Degree DONALD N. CALDWELL DONALD A. CORDIER JOHN R. HANDY E. ALFRED HURLIMAN JOE MORI JOHN H. VAN DYKE A.C., Tech. MERVYN N. CHAMBERLAIN RICHARD H. LOVE LKLANDF. MILLER RONALD E. PICO ERNEST R. RILEY A.H., Degree CHARLES M. ADAMS RICHARD W. BARNES JACK L. BLAIR W. CLINTON CATES VERNONC COLE JOHN B. FITZGERALD ROBERT E. CARVER CH ARLES G. H ARRIS CHARLES R. LAPP JOHN D. WEBSTER A.H., Tech. THOMAS L BOWLES ROBERT L. BROTHERS HERBERT W.CHADWELL WILLIAM S. HANSEN ALLAN JOHNSON REX E. LIVINGSTON IRVING B. PHILLIPS DOUGLASS W.TARBELL HAROLD R. WINSLOW Citrus Fr. Prod., Degree ROBERT D. ADAMS JR. LAVERNE M. DUKER LESLIE LGUENGERICH HARRY S. MAGID WILLIAM H.PICHER ADALBERT I). PORTER HAROLD I. ROACH LAWRIEI). RUTHERFORD DEW ITT V. SMITH ERWIN WEISCHEL ROBERT J. WINTERBOURNE Deed. Fr. Prod., Degree DONALD K.DLI.ITZ HERBERT T. FUQUA Truck Crops, Degree JACK FLEMING WILLIAM HUBER THURE T. LAINE WILLIAM P. YEAGER Citrus Fi. Prod., ’l ech. JOHN E. Bl RNSJR. DONALD A. JOB HAROLD NORDAL JACK V. SMITH Field Crops, Tech. HUBERT MATTHEWS Truck (imps. Tech. ROSS II. BOND JR. D.H., Degree THOMAS C. SW IFT ROBERT B. BURROUGHS ROBERT E. DOOLEY STANLEY E. HALL CHARLES E. ME.ACH D. H., Voc. LEE ROY DeCAMP JR. E. E., Tech. GEORGE HARPER JR. El. Engr., Degree LEOPOLD DEIS CLIFFORD E. FISHER El. Engr.. Tech. W. E. HARMS PAUL E. NICK JOHN A. W RIGHT Math.. Degree JAMES R. NEVES M.E., Degree HENRY W. BOR BRIDGE ROBERT B. CANNING JAMES II. KEESEE DAVID KLINE JOHN S. I.OIIR BERG KEITH I. MIKESEI.L W ILLIAM M.SMITH M.E., Tech. ROLAND L CHRISTOPHER O.H.. Degree CHARLES BURROUGHS DAVID L GRAVES CH ARLES E. H ARDING JR. FRED M. SMITH JR. O. H., Tech. TOM T. KAWAKAMI DONALD V. KERREBROCK O.H., Voc. PAUL B.SCHALLHEIM ROBERT L WADE P. E., Degree JOHN T. MOROSKY Poult., Degree CLARENCEO. BLACKMER RICH ARD L. CAMPBELL WESLEY M. GOODHART HILARY W. MOORE GERALD F. PETTERSON Poult., Voc. DAVID K. BUR BECK Soils Sci., Degree EDWIN L. HOBSON Page Forty-two RICHARD I. ALLEN Aeronautic?, Degree IOMASE. SHOEMAKER Ag. Insp., Degree RAYMOND HOUSE D.H.. Degree ALVIN GORENBEIN Aeronautics, Degree JOSEPH II. GRIFFIN A.G Engr.. Tech. RODNEY G MEYERS El. Engr., Degree WALTER KOI.AR Aeronautics, Tech. ROBERT N. WILLETT A.G Engr., Tech. LAWRENCE B. RENIHAN El. Engr.. Degree FRANK C. COVES Ag. Engr.. Degree GERALD R. CRAIG A.H., Degree ROBERT E. WILLIAMSON Maint. Engr., Tech. HOWARD M. COOK Ag. Insp., Degree W ILLIAM J. KEAN A.H., Tech. REGINALD A. PARSONS M.E., Degree Page Forty-three jnoj-.ifjoj oilDfi Page Forty-five Page Forty-six DURING the seventeen years that he has been president of California State Polytechnic College, Julian A. McPIiee has seen his college rise from a position of obscurity to become one of the most widely known and recognized institutions of its type in the country. Through McPhee’s educational and administrative know- how. these advancements have been made possible. The system of “learning by doing,” which was estab- lished by him has more than proved itself. A great future lies ahead for Cal Poly, and under Julian A. McPhee’s guidance that future will Ik realized. President McPhee and distinguished guests inspect one of the Kellogg Unit Arabians at the recent opening of that branch of Cal Poly. C. 0. McCOKKI.E Dean of Instruction HUBERT F. SEMANS, Ph.l). Dean of Sri. and Hum. Div. . E. KNOTT Dean of Industrial Division VERNON II. MEACHAM C PAl I. WINNER Dean of Student Welfare Dean of Admissions. Guidance, and Placement VARD M. SHEPARD Dean of Agricultural Division Fagfi Forty-vig'.t DONALD NELSON Business Manager LEO F. PIIILBIN Registrar ROBERT E. KENNEDY JAMES M. McCRATH Director of Public Relations Administrative Assistant MARTIN K. ENGLER Coord, of Student Activities JOHN K. JONES Placement Secretary JOSEPH C DEUEL HARRY WINEROTH WILLIAM TROUTNER Housing and Student Employ. Housing and Student Welfare Supervisor of Re . Students s bicnlee S'}(Im iniit rat ori M ABLE G. CAMP Recorder RALPH MILLER Sup!, of Bldg� , and Ground OBERI.IN B. NEHESON Director of Guidance fAMES NEVES Admissions Secretary EMMETT A. BLOOM Asst, to Dean of Agriculture Page Forty-nine LESTER GUSTAFSON Aeronautical Engineering PAUL DOUCHKRTY Crops JAMES F. MKRSON Agricultural Engineering GEORGE M. DRU.MM Dairy LYMAN L. BKNNION Animal Industries STANLEY C. T. CLARKE. Ed.D. Education and Psychology RALPH B. PRIESTLEY Architectural Engineering PAUL E. PENDLETON. Ph.D. English GLENN . NOBLE, Ph.D. Biological Sciences E. C GLOVER Electrical Engineering FIKLDS OF’ instruction at California State Polytechnic College arc all represented by the men on these two pages. As their titles will indicate, major instruction includes a varied and continually expanding assortment of studies. Page Fifty CLARENCE RADIUS Electronics and Radio Engineering WYATT B. MASTERS Maintenance Enginering MILO E. WHITSON. Ed.D. Mathematici� THOMAS J. ZILKA Mechanical Engineering HAROLD P. DAVIDSON Music WILBUR R. HOWES Ornamental Horticulture ROBERT A. MOrr Physical Education WOODFORD E. BOWLS, I'h.D. Physical Sciences RICHARD I. LEACH Poultry obetained epart men . Jdeads t KENNETH KITCH Agricultural Journalism NORMAN SHARPE Air Conditioning and Eefrigeration Engineering A. M. FELLOWS Printing LOGAN S. CARTER, Ph D. Soil Science MARVIN HAGGBERG Aeronautical Engineering ROBERT NEEDHAM Aeronautical Engineering JOHN E. DUNN Agriculture Engineering ROBERT WALLACE Agriculture Engineering RICHARD K. HALL Aeronautical Engineering ALDEN I- TURNER Aeronautical Engineering WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK Agriculture Engineering TED G. GRAVES Air Conditioning ami Refrig. M. C. MARTINSON Aeronautical Engineering RALPH O. BILLE Agriculture Engineering M. RAY PARSONS Agriculture Engineering GEORGE GREEN Air Conditioning and Refrig. ROY E. M ETZ Aeronautical Engineering HENRY P. CLAY Agriculture Engineering LEO SANKOEE Agriculture Engineering Poultry Hu l andry CHARLES KNOKEY Air Conditioning and Refrig. CARL A. MOORE IK. ) Air Conditioning and Rei. SPELMAN B. COLLI Ml Slieej� Husbandry GEORGE II. McNEELVj Animal Husbandry Page Fifty-two FRANKLIN SHESLER I. G. VAN NEST JOHN W. ALGEO Air Conditioning and Refrig. Air Conditioning and Refrig. Animal Husbandry I.YI.E HOYT Animal Husliundry ROBERT W. MILLER Animal Husbandry RALPH HOOVER Horseshoeing GEORGE BROWN Architectural Engineering J. ROLUN LANDER Swine Husbandry GEORGE HASSLEIN Architectural Engineering DONALD BOWERS Animal Husbandry JAMES M. CASE Animal Husbandry flUlS-CHflimERS w HO 5. DIESEL Right at home on any farm tractor or implement is Erie Campbell, farm superintendent and instructor in trudor skills. Page Fifty-three . i HANS MACER Archiiectural Engineering WILLIAM RICKER Arcliilectural Engineering ROSCOE BALCH. D.V.M. Veterinary Science DEAN LIND LEY, D.V.M. Veterinary Science REYNOLD LONBORG Crops FREDERICK ESSIG, Ph D. Biological Science FRANK STEVENSON Biological Science GORDON VAN EPPS Crops HENRY E. GRAY Biological Science DAVID II. THOMSON Biological Science RALPH M. VORHIES Crops Spelman Collins. Poly's only movie actor, (Ac appeared in “So Dear To My Heart”) knows a sheep from any angle, and knows all the angles ahout sheep. He is also the ad- visor to the senior class. Huge Fifty-four ROBERT HOOVER, PhJ . Riolocic.il Science STANTON GRAY Crops KENNETH 0. BOYLE Dairy Manufacturing RUSSELL NELSON Dairy Husbandry MORRIS CARTER English OSCAR LUCKS!NGER English Public Speaking THOMAS F. NOLAN English ROBERT MAURER Education anil Psychology FRED GERTZ English JAMES A. McINERNY English JULIANA KANSOME English SENIA McCANN Psychometrist AGNES HOWE English Public Speaking JOHN W. MACKEY English JOHN P. RIEBEL English HILDRETH BAYLESS English WILLIAM G. LEARY English ENA MARSTON English LOUIS P. SHEPHERD English Public Speaki Page Fifty-five WARREN K. ANDERSON LEONARD R. COOL Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering GEORGE C. ABEL Electrical Engineering FRED BOWDEN Electronics and Radio KENNETH YOUNG Journalism GERALD PETERSON Electronics and Radio MELVIN SIMONETTE Maintenance Engineering ELLIS L. RONEY Electronics and Radio JOHN T. ALDERSON Mathematics KF.RM1T ECKERT Electrical Engineering WALTER STERLING Electronics and Radio A. L. COLWELL Mathematics FRED STEUCK Klcctricul Engineering JOHN R. HEALEY Journalism DAVID W. COOK Mathematics Page Fifty-six A. orman Cruikshanks states that he likes nothing better than an argument. But there are few men willing to com- pete with the background of experience and uit of the Political Science instructor. CHARLES A. ELSTON Mathematics r. E. HANSHEW Mathematica CLIFFORD ANDERSON Mechanical Engineering CLYDE P. FISHER Mathematics LEO O. HIGH Mathematics ELLARD BETZ Machine Shop VOLM AR FOLSOM Mathematics MARIE E. PORTER Mathematics ENRICO BONCIO Welding RALPH WESTON JOHN A. WOODWORTH Mathematics Mathematics GERALD E. ELLIS RUSSELL FREEMYERS Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Page fifty-seven ROBERT H. REECE Mechanical Engineering HOWARD BROWN Ornamental Horticulture J. O. RICHARDSON Mechanical Engineering RICHARD ANDERSON Physical Education Ath. THOMAS HARDGROYE Mechanical Engineering LEO E. ROGERS Machine Shop SHELDON HARDEN Physical Education Ath. HUGH W. HAROI.DSON Mechanical Engineering FRANCIS F. WHITING Machine Shop ROBERT HERWIG Physical Education Ath. ROBERT JOHNSTON Mechanical Engineering RICHARD C. WILEY Welding JAMES J. JENSEN Physical Education Ath. Page Fifty-eight CHARLES J. MEINHART Welding RODNEY WOOD olechanical Enginering EDWARD JORGENSEN .Physical Ed. Athletics CHARLES I’AY ELKO Physical Ed. Athletic� JOHN A. HARDY Physical Science VANCE D. LEWIS Physical Science BERNIE B. BAILEY Poultry Husbandry WILLIAM E. BUSH Physical Science ROBERT HOLMQLTST Physical Science THEODORE MATTHEW Physical Science GUY K. CULBERTSON Printing EDWARD H. CLARK Physical Science A. L. HOI K Physical Science F. K. MII.HAM Physical Science MARK KOPJAR Printing LEWIS E. HAMM ITT Physical Science ROBERT KENNELY Physical Science T. M. RICKANSRUD Physical Science CARL G. BECK Accounting Economics V HAY E. BARRICK Aeronautical Engineering DONALD C. BOWEN Electrical Engineering JAMES CARRINGTON Aulo Mechanic ROBERT J. CONKLINC Welding E. L GRIGSBY Maintenance Engineering ORVIE HIGHUM Air Condit. Refrigeration RICHARD F. JOHNSON AniniHl Husbandry KEITH L. MIKESELL Mechanical Engineering HARRY PARKER Animal Husbandry MARCEL A. POCHE Economics CLAUDE A. PI KSEL Mathematics CLIVE REMIND Agricultural Engineering JAMES S. SMITH English and Art JOHN W. TALBOTT Crops HENRY TRANMAL Dairy Manufacturing PAUL N. ELLER Mechanical Engineering J. PHILIP BROMLEY Economics NORMAN CRUIKSHANKf Political Science RALPH W. DILTS ROBERT E. GLIKBARG Political Science History Economics 'age Sixty With patience and accuracy, George Abel instructs his Electrical Enginering students. Ilis wealth of practical ex- perience. and his method of instruction attract students to his classes. HOWARD O'DANIELS Economics James s. st. clair Economics ‘C. RICHARDS Machine Shop EUGENE RITTENHOUSE Economics ARNOLD DEAN Soil Science ROBERT L STEELE Physical Ed. Athletics M. EUGENE SMITH Political Science X History KENNETH WADE Soil Science ROY ANDERSON Economics R.C. HATFIELD. Ph.D. Biological Science ERLE S. CAMPBELL Kami Power KENNETH J. WATSON Electronics and Radio H. II. BURI.INGHAM Agricultural Education Page Sixty-one a ererence an d Recreation FRANCIS S. ALI.EN The library staff is pleased with the new facilities. Seated Head Librarian in the new lounge they are: ROW I: Lee Dye. Gloria Sil- acei. Mary Ellen Cold. Shirley Redr anti. ROW 2: I.aurn MucRae, Lai'erne Carpenter. Helen Rlair, Rurbura Allen. Jane Faires, Lucy Parent. ROW 3: Arthur Stobbe, Fran- cis Allen, Marcus Gold, Margaret Lane. The library reading room affords good light and a quiet place to study. Page Sixty-two oj? S)tratecfic Service Bill Dye receives a treatment while Dr L. C. Cache receives the complaint. urses Imogens Cow and Katherine Stein stand by at the Poly Health Center. The Cuidance Center is the place to go for an aptitude lest. The staff: Lenore Stratton. O. B. ere son. Carl Beck. K. H. Lehman. Senia McCann. The Post Office Crew is always ready to answer that interminable question: “Is all the mail out yet? Phil McMil- lan. postmaster, is surrounded by: Lo- vena V caver, Bay Buegg, Bon Ander- son and Dale Strunk. Page Sixty-three. It's chow time at Noggles Noodle Nook and the cafeteria employes serve up some of the thousands of meals sen ed daily at one of the three campus mess halls. The life's blood of Cal Poly is El CorraTs coffee. Nora Hastening is in charge of the student snack shop where sandwiches and fountain specialties are served. Puff Sixty-four Candy, eigarets and sundries are sold in El Corral smoke shop. Harriet Armann is the student wife behind the counter. n The third division of El Corral is the book store where Mrs. Young, Doris St. Clair and Nonie Could pass out the necessary supplies for a college education. Page Sixty five To the girl in the general office falls the herculean task of typing all departmental literature as well as handling other clerical work. They arc: ROW 1: Elaine Mach- ado, Eloise Hasenkamp, Peggy Grossini, Mary Thom- as. Era Furtado. ROW 2: Shirley Ellsworth, Sor- ma Woolen, Hetty Jo Beuley, Ruth Sims, Vuelah Brook. ROW 3: Margaret Still. Jeanne Rice, June Powell, Donna Steele, Marion Mate- jeek. ROW 4: Inna Gray Dexter. Kathryn Rowland, Betty Hunter. Shirley Farrar, and Supervisor Owen Serratius. The two friendly smiles and pleasing personalities at the in- formation desk belong to Olga Martinson and Jeanne Rice. Poly's switchboard op- erators and information giters supreme. Page Sixty-six Whether it be wrest• ling with transcripts or grade cards, or helping to register students each quar- ter, the job is efficiently done by the recorder's office. ROB 1: Hetty Overall, Emily Anderson, Elizabeth Albaugh. ROW 2: Ruth Meity, Joanna DeRosier. Dorthv Harlow, and At a Schmidt. Room rent, loans, meal tickets, all monetary dealings are carried on in the accounting office by, ROW 1: Static Piore, Marilyn Petersen, Eva Macebo. ROB 2: Mary Lee Green, Doris Dilunrth. Ena Hoxsie, Florence Tetz- laff. Catherine Nolan, Nan Haynes, and ROB 3: Lena Gia- nolint. ‘age Sixty-seven Page Sixty-eight Page Sixty-nine BOB BOWMAN President, Associated Students GEORGE STRATHKARN Vice-President, Associated Student- STAN RAYMOND Secretary. Associated Students STUDENT GOVERNMENT was conducted this year with a minimum of fuss and bother and with efficiency the keynote of all activities. Elected officers of the Associated Student Body were Bob Bowman. George Strathearn and Stan Raymond. Bowman as president of the ASB automatically became chairman of the Student Affairs Council. This body of sixteen students and three faculty ad- visors tackled the many varied problems of the student body. Among the more knotty problems that faced the SAC during the past year were those concerning unbudgeted finances, the difficulties of many new organizations seeking campus recogni- tion. and the setting up of codes to standardize the activities of various committees, boards, and clubs on the campus. Page Seventy an ve The Student Affairs Council in action. Around the tables from left to right are: A special representative from Kappa Rho, Wes Combs, Rill Hill, Rill Troulner, H. P. Davidson, Date Strathcarn, George Strathearn, Jim Done. Duane Baldwin, Art Candy, Larry Meats, Dick York and Date Goodman. Page Scvcnty-one THE INTER-CLUB, Inter-departmental council grew in numbers during the year until it exceeded the fifty mark. This means that there were that many clubs and departmental organizations to send presidents as representatives to the Council. George Strathearn, vice-president of the ASB chaired the meetings with Bud Lee as secretary. It was through the action of the Council that the Homecoming parade was organized as was the Poly Royal Carnival. Page Seventy-two e snrone L D. ‘TUT STARKEY The Advisory Commission functions as Graduate Manager a recommendation or mediation board for pending legislation, for interpreta- tion ol codes and constitutions, and to act in an advisory capacity for the SAC and the Inter-Club council. Seated around the table are: Bowman, David- son. Kimball. Ilouk. F.nglcr, Strathearn. Page Seventy-three THK RALLY COMMITTEE. llit rabid group of eager beavers who knock themselves out trying to drum up enthusiasm among the student body during rallies, football games, and other events, really went all out this year trying to put some college spirit into the obi Mustang. They yelled, draped crepe paper all over the place, organized parades and ran snake dances around bonfires in their merry attempts. The guys did all the work, but who did the stands follow ? Why, the student wives who acted as song leaders during football season. Page Seventy-four n ine SP zmssszgzr . � . - • bw ••v -' (hit- of I he heller phmrieil and executed activities carried on during the fool- hall games was the card stunts planned by Hob Switzer and activated by the rally committee. The yell lings: Bob McCabe, Dave Hat- field and Wayne “Mull Bitlenger were the three gravel voiced comedians uho ted the cheers for the home team during the football season. Page Seventy-five Olle endow’d The three main cogs in Poly’. publications machine arc faculty advisors Kenneth Yount;, Kenneth Kitch, and John Healey. WITH ITS THREE affiliated advisors, the Board of Publica- tions and Publicity Control, keeps tab on publication staffs, budgets, and purposes. The hoard coordinates the actions of the various editors, and provides for a more complete program of news, information, and pictorial coverage. Page Seventy-six and dJheir Cdti tpmn A Representative of the newspapers, books, magazines, pro- grams, brochures, and schedules published by Poly stu- dents and faculty in the last year, is this assortment. Sub- ject matter is as laried as the number of publications illustrated. A good part of these were printed in the Poly printshop. Page Seventy-seven Adiertising manager, Date Goodman, and publication business manager, hank II bite, discuss the important matter of money for El Rodeo opera- tions. A reverse procedure, the El Rodeo pho- tographers get their picture taken. ROW 1 Appleton. Tanfi, Johns, Good- man. ROW' 2—Lesky, Stetson. Adams. Williams. Missing from photo are Mil• enson, Jones, Waterman, Hoimer, and Heller. THE EDITORS und staff of El Rodeo have endeavored to bring to the students something new for (.'al Poly in the way of year- books. With four process color plates and a new layout design, El Rodeo is a pictorial review of 1950—a picture display of the year's happenings that every student in years to come will look hack upon as the best days of their lives. It takes days and nights of hard work to assemble and describe what you see ami read in El Rodeo. The entire staff sincerely hope that the 1950 El Rodeo in years to come will bring back college- day memories to the graduating seniors whose pictures appear in this book. To the rest of the 1950 students freshmen, sopho- mores and juniors — the El Rodeo staff hopes that this annual will be another memorable pictorial diary of college «lays. It is serious business und Editor Don Johnson studies the problem. The El Rodeo staff has n picture token. ROW 1—Tnnji, Goodman, Thomas, Johns, Williamson, Deters, Cutler. ROIC 2- Lipsic, llosmcr. Heckman, White, llealey (adtisor), Baxter, Hay slip, Atwood, Ticrnan, Appleton. „ r«P°r“ R %lus,arlV0r,«r p .Assisting Editor Pyle on the 1950 El Mustang have been Ed Isler, sports; Bob Ladd, clubs and exchange; Marvin Sumner, associate editor, and Fred Hillman features. Business management and advertising plays an important role in the operation of El Mustang and all publications. Discussing procedures abate are Willcocks, White and Carter. El. MUSTANG in 1950 brought a week hy week arcotml of the year's happen ings. The campus newspaper started the year under the guiding hand of Phil Keyser and finished up the last two quarters under Editor Russ Pyle. With campus activities and Cal Poly hosting numerous conventions, athletic contests, and meet- ings. El Mustang was kept busy in presenting the news in an interesting and original manner. It was a job well done. The importance of El Mustang as the disseminator of campus news can I� c seen every Friday morning when students clamor for a copy of the week’s efforts. Page Eighty one field out until game time, the football magazine Goal I'nst set the stage for all home football games, (.olorful and informative, it teas prepared for a pre-game crowd which Irought-out every issue. Its staff. John llealey. Iluss Pyle (editor), and Hill Potter, study an issue. Another new machine, a Ludlow strip- caster, is installed in the Poly print- shop. The machine measurably speeds up the El Mustang make-up operation. Fifteen thousand Poly Royal pictorials edited by Art Gandy and Paul Munson incorporated some of the best photo- graphs taken by the student photo- graphic staff. Page Eighty-tux m udiciand ttAyTUSICIANS' LOCAI.” at Cal Poly assumes the form of a Hoard of Music JLVJL Control. It is the hoard's duty to budget Music department funds, and to organize the activity of the performing groups. W ith no music major offered in the curriculum, the board is u part of the student body organization. Each year, under the careful guidance of department bead II. I . Davidson, the board undertakes the financing of the Music department's annual spring tour by pro- moting and managing the yearly Home Concert. The Music Board, ROB 1—Strong, Rickansrud {advisor). Water man, Enfiler. Dona. ROW 2—Tollman. Ahrahamsen, Lupo, White. HAROLD P. DAVIDSON Director of Music FRED WATERMAN Music Board Chairman EDDIE JAY Student Director Page Eighty-three _Ste ipperd JOHN DONN President BOB STRONG Vice-President WAYNE BITTENCER Secretary LE BOY I.ADY Librarian Here they come, the fattest stepping, sharpest appearing marching hand on the nest coast. Says who'' Says eiery Mustang rooter who stands up and cheers when the band files past the stands. Half time shows were always tops and the fraud was the important cog in the tricky displays. Art Candy, drum major, led the hand, hut all eyes were on Hetty Jo Henley, majorette, when the hand was on the field. Hetty Jo has paced the band for four years. Husband Lew, and Hetty Jo, graduate this year. Page Eighty-five BILL LUPO DAVE STRATHEARN GEORGE TALI.MAN MARLIN RAY President ice-Presideni Manager Librarian Each Monday and Wednesday night the first tenor section licued Director Davidson from this angle. Pag Eighty-six THE GLEE CM B'S successful Southern California tour and the equally success ful home concerts were the highlights of a busy year for the musical aggrega- tion. The Glee club selects its members through tryouts early in the fall. By Spring their repertoire ranges through classical selections, religious music, folk songs, and includes the familiar California Polytechnic “Ride High and “Alma Mater.” ROW 1—Kubota, Webster, Hush beck. Robinson. Abraharnscn, Easier, Frangcr, Smith. Ray, Essig, Baldwin, Lupo. ROW 2—Heller. Bradley, R. H ilson, Cosledoat, Hart. Grothe, Livingston, Miller, F. U ilson, Bueneonsejo, Richinu. ROW 3—Appling, Jones. Ingle. Dorain. Perry, Binkley, Tonge Carlson, Main til. Smythe. Strathearn, Johnson. ROB 4—Linsley. Lee. Gable. Moffett. Coburn, Schonberg, Smart, Lidderdale. Rail, McSit en. Long. Tollman. ROB . � —Crons. Smith, U airman, Weir, Edson. Beber, Xoian, Gilson. Todd. X el son. Straub. Kirsch. Rage Eighty-seven AS ALWAYS, the Collegians were a hit. During the southern lour their sweet music charmed all comers, and their more complicated Brown and Kenton ar- rangements were always good for encores. Add to this some twenty student body dances featuring the Collegians, and a popular dance hand is the result. Music by the Collegians is incompar- ably danccablc. A tersalilc outfit, they always pack the floor on student body dance nights. Back where the brass section sits, those long hours of practice arc re- membered like this. 1‘tttte Eighty-eight Sophisticated Si tvina ULUGIfV lUGI l ROW 1—Heller, Haley, Puglicse, While. Lincbarger, Hill big. ROB 2-Batten- Manager and Assistant Man- berg, Avila, Litzenberg, Troutner. Caldwell. ROW 3 Cox, Bradley, Waterman, ager Bab White and Don Bat- Hunter. tenberg take a look at a new score. Page Eighty-nine (Qombod of IQ enown MAJORS AND MINORS: Basses— COLLEGIATE QUARTET: Robinson. Straub. Franger. Abrahamsen. Bari- Mc.Xivcn, Schonberg, Weber, tones-—Nolan. Ft!son, Costedoat. Second Tenors—Lee. Lupo. Appling. First Ten- ors—Binkley, Croas, Kubota. Rage Ninety HI FR Ok ru Ok e ear Joe Freshman chosen by September meant long lines, many tables, questions, ami the El Rodeo stafj this year forms. Eventually utmost three thousand students traveled was Printing student Don the registration route. Shearer. THERE WERE many highlight:? in the 1919-50 school calender. George, our canine mascot was killed by a speeding motorist, many students who have been around the old campus since 1959 finally graduated, student body enrollment rose to the three thousand mark, the Mustangs got another new coach, the student body put on the first homecoming parade in Poly's history welcoming the alumni's re- turn. and Poly Royal was bigger ami some said better. It was an active year for every student and a good one for most. Page Ninety-one IJouemfer At the first rally of the school year, music, noise, cheers, whistles, and ac- tion welcomed the 1949 gridiron season. lour shapely Poly wires added some much needed variety to the football scene. The gals: Maggie Calhoun. Meredith Smith. Helen (.base, and Vul Munger were always smiling and crowd pleasing. Page Ninety-ta o Miss Lois Butcher, t ueen-elect for Poly Royal 1950. was introduced to the stu dent body in December when she drew the lucky number for a turkey ruffle. Christmas putties were the order of the day before the mass exodus over the holidays. At Camp a croup happily toasts themselves. There was snow at Badger Pass and many members of the Ski club took advantage of it. Page Ninety three In March the Young Farmer presented a student talent shou which played la a niched gymnasium and an enthusi- astic audience. The Polynesians received the ahote ap- plause. February teas a wet month. Ed Xitcnson found the area next to Catalina Hall wet enough the break out the deep-sea gear. iTYi Page Ninety-four The four Poly Royal princesses: Mary Jean Dali. Beverley Culinary, Lois Kirsh- ner and Janet Brocklebank appeared on the scene to tour the campus. In the sprint; a young man s fancy turns ... to thoughts of pleasing his young son's appetite for kite flying. Here. In- structor Boh Conkling takes his son Jerry, and a neighbor’s boy. out on the hills to outuit the tricky wind currents. Soaking up vitamins in Avila 363 is a spring i uarter course taken by aggies, engineers and humanities majors alike. Page Ninety-five A RECORD croud of 15.(KH) persons from all sections of Cali- fornia visited the campus during the annual I'oly Royal held April 28-29. The combined efforts of the entire student body went toward making the two-day “Country Fair On a College Campus ’ the most successful in the 18-year history of the event. The 1950 festival, growing each year in quality and popularity, ill be an activity not to Ik forgotten by the 1950 graduates and a mark at which to shoot for the students of 1951. The brain behind the Eighteenth Poly Royal is the I'oly Royal board. In front of table: Hawkins. Richardson, Gar- ner. U ilkinson, White. Behind the tabic: Loring, Rodrigue:. Baldwin. Peabody, Merson, Solferino. Peck. Clark, Wool- sey, Stralhearn. Beck. Abraham sen, Westfall, Bottenberg, Vosbergh, Tarkc, Relty, Thomson, Hill, Mr Mar tin. John- MISS LOIS BUTCHER son, Anderson, Broersma and Barron. Standing: Morrison Her Majesty, 1950 Poly Royal and Bassett. Page Ninety-seven Z rom oCipsticL Queen Lois arriies on the noon Daylight from San Fran- cisco Slate College. She was met by Poly Itoyal Superin- tendent Date Strutheam and a goodly share of the student body. Queen Lois. Queen Dona and the four princesses pretty-Up before the recep- tion given in their honor by the Stu- dents' Wires Club. Six lovely lasses and their happy escorts pose for u for- mal portrait at the Thursday night reception in Hillcrest Lounge. Page Ninety-eight The inter-squad football game gate Coach Leroy Hughes a chance to sec next year's team in action and gave Poly Royal visitors a chance to see some real gridiron fury. Miss Poly Royal of 1950 receives the hey to the City of San Luis Obispo from a member of the Chamber of Commerce at the opening Poly Royal assembly. Collegiate soccer between Cal Poly and Fresno State opened the sporting events at the Country Fair on a College Cam- pus . This was the first time that soc- cer has been played on the San Luis Obispo campus during a Poly Royal celebration. Page Ninety-nine 'O' The lloucr shou attracted much atten- tion. The ladies, in particular, enjoyed the colorful display prepared by the OH students. This photographer had the best seat in the house for the livestock judging. He teas high up on the light poles and could see the swine. sheep, beef and dairy animals all at the same time. Page One Ilutu red C c orn The crops department booth attracted both young and old. Here, three lid- tors examine a display that shout the different varieties of corn grown in C di- fornia and the localities where they are produced. Page One Hundred One If ill Rapp and family set out to enjoy the Poly Royal fair. Bill brought along the two most important pieces of equip- ment for enjoying the sights; his cam- era and the baby stroller. A rubber-tired, four-wheel drive tractor proud a rude awakening to motor en- thusiasts who thought that only a trac- type tractor could pull plows through the Poly turf. Student constructed airplanes, jet en- gines and many features for the air- minded, brought attention to the Aero department's exhibit. The hay ride tours brought many risitors up to the hangar for a view of this display. Leo Champion explains the operation of a large lathe to a group of interested visitors. The entire machine shop uas in operation during Toly Royal with the many lathes and other machines op- erated by students in the department. The architects exhibit, judged the best of the Fair, brought many favorable comments from visiting architects and laymen alike. The Printing department conducted tours through the modern campus back-shopEach visitor was presented with a newspaper with the visitor's name entered on the front page. I‘age One Hundred Two -And Ude euidion A modern kitchen, completely electric, attracted many people seeking knout- edge of electricity, jree cookies, and punch. The new Agricultural Journalism de- partment features a display of a few of the many agricultural magazines pub- lished in the I Ailed States. Students in the neu department explained the journalistic processes invoiced in pro- ducing the college weekly, El Mustang and the yearbook. El Rodeo. A submerged melt automatic arc weld- ing machine in the welding shop show- ed Roly Royal tourists one of the mod- ern methods of joining metals. This machine was re-built as a thesis project by two seniors in the department. Art Candy interviews a visitor over television. The interview was flashed over a student constructed television camera to a receiver setup in a lounge on the lower floor of the Electronics department display. Rage One Hundred Three Exciting from start to finish teas the motorcycle circus produced by the Poly Penguins. So one was injured and the audience enjoyed the two hours of nerve-jarring combat. The Poly Royal carnival, featuring nearly thirty concessions and side shows, proved a tremendous success this year. The carnival uas run for the benefit of the Student Memorial Union and a good sum uas collected for the fund. '«£•■ One Hu ml red Four A Saturday noontime feature, enjoyed by even the small fry, uas the hand concert presented hy the hand under the baton of Eddie Jay. The hand play- ed sweet and suing for the 6,000 visi- tors who enjoyed the barbecue served during the concert. Sauce Levis and plaid shirts were the order of the day at the Country Fair dance. The Collegians donated their talents to the program which uas held in con- junction with the carnival for the pur- pose of building up the Student I nion fund. There they arc 6,000 hungry Toly {oval guests receiving steaming plates of de- licious steak, beans and the trim- mings. The barbecue was prepared on specially constructed pits set up behind the football stadium in order to ensure hot, properly rooked meat. The stands were full for the Poly Koval baseball name between the Mustangs and the University of San Francisco. The locals uon (2-1,) much to the pleasure of the Poly fans. Lem Koughner makes his catch and pre- pares to tie his calf in this dramatic shot taken during the Poly Koval rcdeo. The new rodeo arena proved safe and efficient and gate the audience a clear view of all eight events. Junior col'ege track teams representing most of California participated in the Poly Royal Relays. Ten relays and eight traek records were broken by the par- ticipants, while perfect weather brought out a large crowd to view the events. Page One Hundred Six 3n 'lAJhite Jie Queen Imis and Poly Royal superin- tendent. Dare Slrathearn. ascend the ramp to the statte for the impressive Holy Roy a! coronation ceremony. That's me over there with the fowl looking gal. The Camp San Luis field house was packed to the rafters for the Coronation Rail with an estimated attendance of more than 8.000 dancers. This photo was taken fust as the newly crowned queen and her court were leaving the stage after the coronation. Or cjsCinizct V f TOM SHOEM KKR President K. R.VTIIBONE Secretary-Treasurer --------- ROW 1 - Cava Ho. Havens, Adrlman. Hare, Mosher. Delfino, Spooner, Shepherd. ROW 2 — Dearlnmi. Newrom, Funk, Kathiione. Ed- wards. Spencer. Marvin, Pierson, Davis. ROW 3 Troulner (Advisor), Shoemaker. Black, Cudniutidmn, Cornell. Alisher, Haiulsfield. Harrington, (Calhoun. ection THIS CLUB is one of the school's oldest, hav- ing been organized in 1936. Its objectives are to investigate the opportunities in the field and augment the knowledge of its members. Social cal- endar for the club included a wiener roast at the county park, special meetings for civil service ex- ams and the spring dance. ffineerd THE PURPOSE of this club is to promote the science and art of agricultural engineering, and as the official club of that department, it en- courages the professional improvement of its mem- bers in agriculture and industry. Social calendar for the group included a barbecue, a fall dance, a field trip to Stockton, and numerous guest speakers. ---------- ROW 1—I rfali. Westfall. Coj'fs. Dinwiddie. Tucker, Avila, Ghahrrmani. Champion, O’Neal. Seaborn, Carricahuru. Jones, Dossetli. Garza, Novak. ROW 2-—We lister, Schmid. Scales, Bus kirk, Schlund, Marasco, Waters, Kramer, Pcr- ault, Westmorland, Anderson. Tenney, Harris. Turner. Rail, Pickett, Bille. ROW 3—Snook. larpenler, Woodill. Dennis, McCabe, Cunhu, Craft. Gardner. Schreiner, Murray. Lyons. Rrtenrn, Olsen. Pauli, Beiple, Reddick, Parsons, Camp- Im-II. Kirkpatrick, Merson (Advisor). ROW 4—-Smith. Morse, Campbell, Shcidlrr. BredaII. Wrskamp. Biehn. Ben- son. Schwab, Diamond. Crawford, Johnson. Dunn. Tenny. Nelson, Nclsrn, Clay. Wallace. FRANK COVES President ROY MORASCO Vice-President GORDON TUCKER Secretary-Treasurer s rrcliitectd BOTH THE Architecture club and department arc new additions to Cal Poly. The Archs, as they are called, have in the last three years shown what they can do by winning three Poly Royal in- dustrial exhibits in succession. The main event of the club this year was the sponsoring of the Coro- nation Rail. ItOW 1- Banta, Wilkinson, Rafferty, Olunura, Burns, Khinelmrt. Ferrari. Fend, Burrus. Pharis, Robinson, Saun- tier. Hurtado, Krikorian, Scoones, Framger, Peterson, Pol- lock. ROW 2 Magcr (Advisor), Has-dcin (Advisor), Kramer, Mattly, Harris, Kinnr. Jensen, Leach, Coleman, Perry, Huulman, Harris, W. F., Saltzman. Pappas. Ray. Hollstein. Zamboni, Smith. McNiven. ROW 3 Brown (Ad- visor), Shields, Holn, Balso, Jennings, I.owe, Adams, Hart- er. Calender, Mears, Franklin. Weaver. Davis, Holcomb, N'ickolson, Davis. R„ Hammill. ROW 4- Ricker (Advisor� , Prokopow, Kdson, I .undry. Arniann, Doermann. Collins, dr l.i Cana, Martin, Beam, ovhiirgh. Horton. Klii-mami. Doud. Lawton. Strong, Wright, Delawir, Hush. 'age One Hundred Twelve ' J2£cl J H Vi. 222 3 •'( as “ Fenei, left. and Deparimeni Head Ralph Priestley, right. explain part of their prize winning Poly Royal display to John Kress. San Jose archi- tect. and James Mitchell. Sierra Ne- vada director of the American Insti- tute of Architects. Tllh AIMS of the Aero club are to perpetuate the interests of aviation and aeronautical edu- cation. and to prepare social activities for its mem- bers. A barbecue was given in the fall to initiate new members and plan the year's activities which included movies, the annual banquet at the Grange Hall, speeches by aeronautical authorities and held trip to I.os Angeles. HOW 1—Purcell, Boies, Matlock. Stone, Sullivan, Wooley, Church, Brown, I ongucrc. Tyson. HOW 2—Richardson (Advisor), Anderson, I)., (Jail. Ccntcmann, Bcrgst, Hat- field. Banters, Acampora, Johnson, Watson, Lewis, Kuggc, Needham. HOW 3—Barrick, Martinsen, Wolford. Meyer, Price, Turner, Mall re. Metz, Kinney. Haudcnsdiild, Charles, King, Gustafson. HOW 4—Jillie, Andreoli, Garner. Mag- ginetti, Mulch. Thompson, DaSilva, Chandler, McDowell, Payne, Tolenum. Watts, Wright, Falho, Haggberg. MAI KICK ANDREOLI Vice-President ART GENTEM ANN Secretary WALT KOLAR Treasurer ROW 1—Petrucci, Swanson. Bendix, Cuthbert, Mercer, Marshburn, Pino, Kudalla, Burri, Mole, Nixon, Van Epps, Hambey, Bond, Dearhnrt, Uhe, Diekman, Moore, Gates, Fife. ROW 2—Vorhies, McClelland, l iving-ton. Flynn, Ha- ntada, Alhardan, Cunningham, Jnnigian, Moroni, DrOrian. Dougherty (Advisor). Hartman, Tarke, Olncy, Butcher, McGuire, Scsscr, Yanlamingham, Talbott. ROW 3—Davis, Bauernschinidt, Stinson. Johnson. Pugh, Seminario, Mar- tinez, Brown. Urfali, Crouse, Soroushian, Danowski, Rob- inson, Gabriel, Renfro, Bates, Anderson, Simmons, Ray- nor. ROW 4—Gray. Thomas, Burton, Wogatzke, Kelly. Pfost, Bird, Johnson, Dominguez, Dunn, Tinison, Witt, Waterman, Michel I, Johnston, Walker, l.iming, Mitchell, Croce, Taylor, Kubota, Matsushita, Small, Wells. DIXIE MITCHELL President BOB CROCE Vice-President THE CROPS CLUB was organized in the fall of 1939 for field, fruit, and truck crops men and for citrus majors from San Dimas. It is a depart- mental club which carries on an extensive social DINO PETRUCCI Secretary CEORCE OLNEY Treasurer program. Also active in student affairs, the club took a third place award for their entry in the home-coming parade. Page One Hundred Fifteen D Y ARI) M ATTSON President WILLIAM HARTMANN Vice-President JACK EI.IJOTT Secretary OPEN TO (). H. department majors, the “Hort” club functions as a general stimulant designer! to further student interest in commercial horticul- ture. The club sponsors a number of their own events and this year gave a major contribution with their participation in the construction of the Cal Poly entry in the Pasadena Tournament of Hoses. DONALD EDINCER Treasurer ROW 1— Kwash, Martin, Switzer, Regan, Ritiingcr, Peter- son, Yoshikawa, Akira, Kummoto, Anderson, Horton, Houk. ROW 2—Foster. Cummings. Mattson. Costa, Mullin. El- liott. Focht, ClifTe, Chodakowski, Belcher, Gurnee, lianh-jr, Chiamao, DrMent. HOW 3—Kirkbride, Morvak. Edingrr, Kiner. Hartmann, Wilkinos, Hillhunn, Reed, Gottlieb. Lcpley, Taylor. Wcstig. Munn, Blanding, Patterson. ROW' I Hayes, Drake. Learned, Gilson. Bodcn, Frcudcnberge� Sohalllicim. Angel, Plundstcin, Tam. Christensen, Fujii, Sagimori, Christensen, Maddock, Kdrninster. ®CoA cjCecli eroS LOS LECH EROS (The Dairymen) is one of the large campus clubs. They sponsored the an- nual Butter Ball.” took a first place with their home-coming parade entry, and provided a dairy judging team. The team, one of the first in the state to enter national competition, came home with a fifth place award in the national collegiate dairy judging finals. ROW 1—Bcljcan, Carnahan, Starkey, House, Combs, Eng lish, Roiimiguicrc, Fair, Brais, Au, Olson, Levin, Barker Johnson, Thorne. ROW 2—OVMara, Marlatt, Cardoza, La verm, Wohlers, Kdis, Camcabuni, dcRutte, Richinu. O’Ma honey. Tilden. Cobb, Reid. Hnmlow, I .arson. Hoover. ROW 3 Boyle, DeCamp. Kellen, Broesmo, Dcckelmann. Hunt Burdick, L« y. Daily. Dorain Jr, Lupo, Knadlcr, Schneider Tranmal, Nelson. ROW 4—Drurnm (Advisor), Coriis Currier. Cowning, Correia, Quandt, Nunes, Coelho. Al bright. Timmerman, Hex ton, Turney, Hansen, Rorha, Cow dery. Hiirhanan. Biirehaui. Menning, Clark, Sepeda, Preston --------- IRNRK Al I hr annual Bools and .Spur ban- quel Km met Bloom makes the presen- tation of a plaque to this year’s cham- pionship judging team, George Strat- hearn. jerry Craig, Mitch Kvovich. and Jim Daly. THE HOOTS AND SPURS is Cal Poly’s largest club. It is made up of Animal Husbandry ma- jors which also make up the largest department. The purpose of the club is to further the extra- curricular activities of the department and to pro- mote better understanding among the students and persons interested in the livestock production field. The club has carried the green and gold of Cal Poly to many of the collegiate rodeos in the west. HOW 1—Case. Algeo, I .aider. Cowans. Craig, Lennon, Ornett, Hoffman. An- derson. Azzano. Coburn. Baldwin. Arnold. I'alin, Collet. Vanoni, Sander. Lind- sey. Dabney. Brown, Swisher, I leas ton. Kroniann, Bedell, Montague, Warner. Schruher. ROW’ 2—Hoffman, Bircher. [.arson, Matliek, Clark, Carpenter. Bow- man. Storey. Rouleau. Bidart, Money, Jaurenn. Nielsen, Johnson, Haney. Hanson, Cow. Jacobson. Kimball, Strickland, Tolle. Hobron, Huffman, Kelsey, lapp. Shea res, Samman. ROW 3—Collins, Walker. Mowe, Hambcy, Nelson, Maddux. Goodin, Downing, Carroll. Armstrong, Daly, Mott, Evovich, Barrow. Combs, Frazier, Carey, Ncwcom, Carlson, Epler, Kitley, Davies, Wetzel. Valen- tine. Croul. Smith. Dickson. Dunbar, Nolan. ROW 4—Setzer, Burleigh, Drunk. Corning. Towne. Carlson. Savage, Koue. Lopthire, Andre. Morrison, Rose, Hawkins. Allen. Gesler, Dierking. Jaurmu. Graham, Hollister. Yraceburu. Power, Shepard. Primasing, Anderson, Sharp, Scott. Von Schaack. Tysell, Page. ROW 5—Mainvil, NeiNen. Tidwell, Tyrrel. Pope. Davis, Johnson, Levering, Newfeld, Thomas. Smith. David, Snyder, Dufurrena, Griswold. Swickurd, Sauer, Kunkle. Silva. Dietrich, Crease)’. Olson. Whaley. Hahn. Wilson, Jorgensen. Bean, George, Smithson, Sousa. Phillips, Cox, Walker, Kilminster. TOM LENNON President JERRY CRAIG Secretary-Treasurer MITCH EVOVIC Vice-President aU an J Page One Hundred Nineteen KERMIT ADAMS President DONOVAN MARTIN ALBERT CARTER Vice-President Secret nry-T reasurer ------- ROW I—Montague, Schmidt, Greene. Steiner, Bonner, Pate, Howard, Hawley. Tanji, Sal yards, Roff. I.izama, Ve- nerna, Nomura, Hanley. ROW 2—Zeller. Steiner, Kop, O’Neil, Cahill, Welna, Moldave, Adams, Yonamine, Max- well. Avila, (ioodman. Duncan, Soderhert. Kop. ( hoy. Otani, Bciglc. ROW 3—Reyna. Wong, Lau. Morrison. Yoshiyama. Wall, Klodcn. Sisson, Mason. McCollum, Webber. Knight. Ames, Robertson, Ruepg, Burbeck, I.oo, Bailey, McCabe. Sever. ROW I Hu. James, W.dk in� li.iw. owfo, MoFall, Carter, Martin, Iverson, Tomasevich. Link, MacCormack. Cunningham, Crittenden, Cannock, Rezuick, Teitelbaum, Schwa!!, Sedam, Bimuic, I.each, SamkofT. Henley. OHJF.CT OF tlu poultry club is to familiarize members with new developments in their field. Activities for the year included the club's annual turkey banquet, motion pictures, department spon- sored field trips, a picnic at the county park, and an annual chicken fry. This year the club joined the National Collegiate Poultry club and contri- butes to that organization’s monthly newsletter. '« � One Hundred Twenty ---------- ROW 1—deck, Griffith, Kvans. Cuclis, Zigich, Kamo� , Gales, Specht, Ferguson, Kies, Yipono, Sirauh. Appling, Henry, Frazier, Birk. ROW 2—Adam� . Smith. Fernandes, Gill, Knipper. Cornwell, Parsons. Burris, Dorgan, How- ard. Kelley, Grcvc, Faringhy. Wolford. Nelson. Grcig. Amick. Zilka (Advisor). ROW 3-Evlcth, Rolfes, Hills. York. Tyau, Monson, Thompson, S., Comher, Jackson, Thompson. I)., Picolel, Frala. Hee. McCullough. Kiewit, Redden, Fowler, Peterson. Durson. HOW 4—VanHarreveld. Hunter, Pilling, Garner, Moranda, Payne, FI I is, Cattern. Slayton. I hate, Wetzel, Bradle), Bedford. Johansen, Nye, Crow. Wheeler, Wittorff. Parker. A GROUP of aspiring engineers, lite M. E. boys are organized to promote interest in their chosen profession through field trips, special speak- ers and social activity. In addition the club pre- sented this year's Easter dance, the colorful “Bunny Hop.” WESLEY WILSON ™ pJSdeni President bob MAKCLM Secretary CHARLES HENN1CAN Treasurer Pol TIK POLA PH ASF. oliih is tin Klectrical Kngi- necring department club. The organization's purpose is to offer extra curricular activities to the numbers of the department. Some of these activi- ties are. the annual field trip, guest speakers from the industry at large, smokers and dinner meetings, and barbecues. The Poly Phase club offers the stu- dent a perfect method of gaining friends, and the opportunity to gain knowledge of the industrial world in which he will he employed in the future. Pk cide ------------ ROW 1—Hopkins, Brownfield. Cotton, Kolar, Ireland, Strunk, Howcr, Hcnnigan. Johnson. Berkowitz. Littlefield, Diamond, Pryor, Fouls, Oliver, Winham. ROW 2—Vollers, Paolucci, Grove, McDonald. Kirby, Bertram, Gaddis. Giles. Abrahamsen, Aboudara, Ham. Beckman. Ladd. Oneto, Burdick, Hillman. McCabe, Clover (advisor). ROW 3— Tucker, Dene van, Gunsten, Carlson, Gonzales, Schroth, Delvey. Merihew, Tara hula. Boghosian, Klein, Webster, Trivelpiece, Smith, Klliott, (irimr, Taylor. Wilson. Martin. ROW 4—Fay, Benton. Chase. Parker, Hubbard, Smith. Marcum, Burman. Won. Fong. Swingle. Ching, Coluin, Fel- lows, Collings. Acosta. Anderson. Page One Hundred Twenty-three A group of EE students tour one of the large Diesel power generating sta- tions of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company during the Poly Phase spring field trip. j- rinterd USK 16 point type. This is a common saying around the print shop. The Printers club is a social club which is strictly departmental. It was organized in 1946 to promote tatter relations be- tween the printing students. They have social get- togethers throughout the year and attend many graphic arts conferences. ROBERT I.. CHATTERS President ERNEST E. RETLEY Vice-President JOSEPH TRUEX Seeretary-T reasurer -------- • ROW 1—Kimbrough. Rasmussen, Lipsie, Nitenson. John- son, Baxter, Bishop, Knauer, Shearer, Sierra, Little. Kemp- er. ROW 2—Stocker, Munson, Pedervn. Blew. Wright, Davidson, Could, Thomas, Kopar (Advisor), Culbertson (Adtisor), Tall man. Carley. BOW 3—Tiernan, Trues, Beckham. Carley, Chatters. Appleton. Flanigan, Yamamoto, Lee. Raima, Kurtz. Rettcy. jomn a. McManus President GLF.N GILLETTE ROBERT WILLIAMSON ALLAN BINGHAM Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ------------ ROW 1—Simoncttc (Advisor), Full.ird-I.ro, McManus. Gil- lette, Birigliuin. Williamson, Grigsby. Masters (Advisor). ROW 2—Anderson, Galer, Miller, Stair, Rose, Fink. An- drews Wyatt. ROW 3—Christian. Caldwell. Wullinp. Ryan. Sweet, VnnZant, Cartlev, McBrian. y dSociation of? Ylf]aintenance £lncfineer$ LOOK OUT BELOW! As a hammer or can of paint comes down. This doesn't happen very often and it's usually hats off to the hoys of the Association of Maintenance Engineers. They have done and still are doing a lot of work around the campus. The purpose of this organization is to gain a closer association between the students and to gain a greater recognition for their field of study from industry. I'age One Hundred Twenty-five ROW 1—Regan, McCabe, McMartin, Gay, Kimball, Bit- tin per, Dickson, Lennon. ROW 2—Shepherd (Advisor), Williamson, Goodrick, Switzer, Johnson, Tucker, Miller, George. ROW 3—Anderson, Maurer (Advisor) Elston (Ad- visor), Oliver, Wilson, Askins, Anderson, D., Morrison, Wong. BOB KIMBALL President HAL GAY Vice-President MLa PLi a me ct WAYNE BITTINGER Treasurer THE ONLY national service fraternity on cam- pus, the Alpha Phi Omega, was organized to provide a service organization to the student body. The group sponsors the Film Society shows, carries on drives, acts as special events agents, sells tick- ets. and in general arc a useful gang. Page One Hundred Txetnty-six HARRY MKLLON President John mc.manus Vice-President THE OBJECT of this organization is to make its members familiar with good usage in public speaking, for the promotion of interest in the study of parliamentary procedure and student welfare, for the cultivation of ability in these subjects, for the fostering of school pride in scholastic attain men Is, and for the promotion of fellowship among its members. RAY HOUSE Secretary-Treasurer HOW 1—Luckslnger (Advisor), Mellon. Lipsir, Upton. Carter. Franger. ROW 2—McCabe. McManus, Kelley. Lit- tlefield. I THE BLOCK P Society of Cal Poly is one of the oldest and most active clubs on the campus. The Society was established in 1921 and has stead- ily grown until today the active membership num- bers I2S lettermen. This spring the society held a Varieties Nile in the gymnasium and the program set a precedent for future years in that the show was a terrific success. The animal Spring Fling of the Block P was held at the Loomis ranch and 28 neophytes were initiated into the Organization in a two-day ceremony. ROW 1—Croce. Adams. Lowe, Babich, DcOrian, hristen- son. Black. White, Halterman, Coburn. Janipan. ROW' 2 - Jones. Edingcr, Nomura, Martinez, Seminario, Butcher, Wilo, Maxwell. Gutierrez, Ross, Carlson. Bethel. ROW 3— Fish beck. Yracebum, Dowc, Kimbrough. Wineroth, Schroe- der. Bowls Chambers, Metz, Heilman, Redden, Swain. Griffin. ROW 1—I.ti|M), Pelenon, Hahn, Porter, Clark, Hefner, Schade, Barron, Beck (Advisor). BOW 2—Steiner, Kiner, Shepard, Daly, Strathcarn, Koumincuiere, Martin. Money, Dowe. ROW 3 Adams, Voris, Nolan, Carter. Jones. Hein- richs, Lander, Blair. ROBERT CLARK MELVIN PROUDFIT JAMES SHEPARD President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer TIIS IS ONE of the first service fraternities to be established on the Cal Poly campus. It is an honorary agricultural organization, with mem- bership based upon scholarship and active partici pation in students activities. IMMiNG H .J L 3armerS CAL POLY lias ihc honor of having chapter number one of the California Young Farmers. This year they were host to the State Young Farm- ers convention on campus. For their advisor they have Carl Heck who is better know as “The l ather of Poly Royal.” They have carried on a very active recreational and social program which included many guest speakers. HAROLD B. LEE President IIA ROM) PECK Vice-President GEORGE H. MOORE Secretary ROW 1—Fathe-Aazoni, Carpenter, Correia, Arnett, Renfro, Camara, Walker, Levin, Crabill, Jacobson. Peek. Beck (Advisor). ROW 2—Storey, Upton. Finncll, Kromann. Be- dell. Springer, Sedam, Carlson, Hillis, Rider. Johnston, Solo- mon. ROW 3—York. Setter, Moore, Lee, Havens, McEl- niurry, Rolf, Mann. Phillips, VanLaningham. ARMS RIDER Treasurer ROW 1—Erwin, Began. York. Peck. Schnub, Cation, Ben- dix, Mitchell. Jeter, Cobh. Cruxen. ROW 2—Lucksinger (Advisor), Mouse, Havens, Pugh, Tenison, Knadler, Sharp, Sojsa. Burkhart, Carolliers, Heinrich� , Perkins, Burling ham (Advisor). HOW 3—'Walker, Mitchell, Liming. Adams. Bates. Johnson. Hepburn, Bristow. Hamlow, Olncy, Bridges, Carter, Calhoun, Spooner. THE MAIN objective of the Collegiate Future Farmers of America is to acquaint its members with the aspects of agricultural teaching which art not covered in regular instruction. It also acts as a centralizing medium for all prospective agricul- tural teachers. At the close of the spring quarter, they held an old-fashioned box social which was enjoyed by members, wives, and girl friends. DICK YOBK VANCE TENISON I.OLIS HEINRICKS DIXIE MITCHELL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THK CLUB was organized in 19-16 when a group of howling enthusiasts got to- gether for the purpose of the ancient sport of ten-pins. This year the league has received the sanction of the American Bowling Congress. At the end of the school year a large barbecue was held for the members. The league is in session every Mon- day between 6:30 and 11:30 p.m. BOB CROCK CLARENCE KALLENBORN VIRGIL OYLER President Treasurer Vice-President HOW 1—Dorgan. Henkel, Oylcr, Peter- son. Cramblet. Knaucr. Havens. Lee. HOW 2- Hurliman, Kallenhorn, Reyn- olds. Hates Best, Lemke, Trues. ROW' 3— Henry, Bingham, Hoff, Weller. Bet- ti no, Good, Cleek, Johnston. ROW' 4— Rider, Pearson, Smith, Butler, Mac- Cormack, Weir, Topper, Kitson. ROW 5—Parker, Armann, Moore, Anderson. Jerson, Campbell. Chatters, Tiernan. ROW 6—Nielsen, Clayton, Cowie, I.egg, Courtright, Campbell, Croce. Dexter Dorgan. one of the old line mem- berg of the Bowling club, expectantly eyes the ten-pins before he begins a strike heave. I Page One Hundred Thirty-three BEN RADDAT BILL GAGE HICK WILLIAMSON LEN SWANSON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ---------- ■ HOW 1 Cutler, Stout. Bendix, I.iltman, Thompson. Bet- tendorf?. Christianson, Gorczyca. Gay. Gage. HOW 2—Chi appino. Sidebo thorn. Willett, Andcres. (x x. Fitchett. Web- ster. Kaddatz, Ostman, I-awhorn. HOW 3—Daw. Moss. Williamson, Cambra. Mullett, Clark (Advisor). Henkel, Kiniie, Atwater, Johnson. THE CAL pon Ski club was organized as a social club and for those interested in skiing or learning to ski. The actual skiing season is limited to the winter months, and the remainder of the year is used for social activities. 'Hie main event of this year was the joint meeting and steak fry with the USCSB Ski club at Santa Barbara. Page One Hundred Thirty-four GEORGE RUGGF. President EARL VIPOND Vice-President DUDLEY BANCROFT Treasurer DO YOU want to fly? The Mustang Flying as- sociation has a Piper Cub and a Cessna 140. This club organized in tin fall of 1946 for students and faculty may learn to fly or keep up with their flying. This can be done at the very lowest possible cost. The flying club membership is open to any student or faculty member. ■ ---------- ROW 1—Ries, Gales. Allen. MacTagpart. Watson. Fox, Turner (Advisor), Vi pond, Haudenschild. ROW 2—Hol- comb, Bancroft. Kite, Clark. Olson. Sehmersal. Kuppe. Pursell, Tenney, Tournat, Falbo, Petersen. DAVE GOODMAN President ROBERT WILLETT DALE ANDERSON Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer ROW 1—Goodman, Willett. Hall, Gorenbein, Anderson Brooks. HOW 2—Lady, Watson (Advisor), Wheeler, Spccht, Hambey. THIS CLU1I was organized two years ago l� y a few students interested in rifle and pistol match shooting. Although it is not hacked in any way by school funds, the club has been bringing many honors by winning most of their matches which are in competition with other college teams, sen- ice. and private clubs. -------- ROW 1—Christensen, Focht, Jacobson, Mclnerny (Ad- visor), Tudor. ROW 2—Baldwin, Mayo. Burgesscr, Mur- phy, Courtrighl. Membership in the c � i Poiy v is open to both students and faculty. The organiza- tion strives to create a balanced social and service activity schedule. Activities for this year show among others, a banquet with the SLO YMCA and a planning conference at Cambria Pines, Cali- fornia. 'age One Hundred Thirty-seven PKTE HOBBS President NORRIS NAHMAN Vict-PrwidtnJ JAMES PALMER Sccrctary-T rcosurc- ROW 1—Johnston (WOSZU), Fisher (WOMTF), Spencer - W6DPY), Htuhlm k l W6IIl.'W). VS lierln W6DX . •. Sum- ner (W6IIWK), Janeway W6HVT , Wyniore (W6FZK), Nahman (W6ETK). Mathisen (W6THY). ROW 2—Palm- er (W6FOB), Fanes (W600U). Daw (W6GWV), VS cider- maim (W6WAB), Chandler (W6EJO), Peterson (W6- YWE), Davis (W6DTR), Stout (W6WZY), Ireland (W6- ZRX). Hobbs (W6ZMJ). rmciteur l ciclio W6BHZ. W6BHZ; the call letters of the Cal Poly amateur radio station. This club founded in 1947, consists of federal communica- tions commission licensed amateur radio operators. The purpose of the club is to establish organized activities and technical discussions in order to further interest in amateur radio communication. During Poly Koval, messages arc sent all over the world for the visitors at no cost. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight E NTH US IASI'S interested in promoting the sport of motorcycling form the mem- bership of the Cal Poly Penguins. During the school year, the riders compete in various area motorcycle competitions, sponsor many club runs, patrol and direct traffic during special events, and present a Poly Koyal motorcycle event. HOW 1—Tyrrel, Young. Girard. Hofmristrr, Brown, Roos, Michaud, Merson, Golden, Davis. An- dersen. Bamhaurr, Colliding (Advisor). ROW 2—Lund, liuyslip. Watanuki, Johnson, Gassel, Fonts, Dye. Keeler, Compton. Nielsen, Trivelpiccc, Hamilton. McCarrcll, King. RODNEY MEYERS RICHARD MAINLAND TON A SOl.FERINO LAWRENCE R LNIIIA N Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer ----------- ROW 1—Mumniii. Baker. Wong, Stairs, Weidemnnn, Fuji moto, Griffith, Robinson, Hoefer, Calderwood, Janeway Rowe, Geib, Bassett. ROW 2—E. I.. Rone) (Advisor) Myers, Meyers. Mansir. Solfrrino, Sears, Bettendorff, Gandy Seamer, Binkley. Schcrz. Nahrnan. Van Biene. Comyns Radius. (Advisor). ROW 3 Liftman. Tan. Redden. Rcni hon, Duer, Mainland, Ashcraft, Erhardt, Gold, Flagg Molzahn. laixton. Skiff. Brunner. institute oj l aclio ineerd THE INSTITUTE of Radio Engineers was llie first official chapter of a national professional engineering society to he founded on the campus. The student chapter sponsored speakers from in- dustry. visited industrial organizations, and attend- ed the west coast convention of the I.R.K. and the west coast Electronics Manufacturing Association. The purpose of the organization is to disseminate knowledge to the student about the field of science and engineering and to develop the members pro- fessionally. ROW 1—Thomson (Advisor), Gooding, Bates, Johnston, Mill, Johnson, Clourtfe. ROW 2—Bancroft, Noble, Peck. Liljesirand. Burchain. Wilcox. Haugsten. ROW 3— Bach- mann. Cook, Crurss, Bicznk, Tidwell, Janes, VanAtta, Van- Laningham. ------------ TIE PRIMARY aim of this club, which is made up mostly of Biological Science majors, is to present and further wild life and biological knowl- edge. This is done in a manner not ordinarily utilized in the classroom. The club also sponsored the Kodachrome picture contest, which attracted many exhibitors and a large audience. BILL HILL WALTER JOHNSTON President Vice-President JAMES BATES Secretary JAMES JOHNSON Treasurer 'age One Hundred Forty-one ARTHUR GENTEMANN Secretary REGINALD PARSONS Treasurer THK SOCIETY of Automotive Engineers was formed lo provide engineering students an op- portunity to keep abreast of current technological developments in industry. Activities of the club arc mostly confined to obtaining prominent speakers and authorities on industrial equipment. •Society oj Slu tom otii e Sny ineerd --------- ROW I—Straub, Picolet, Tournat, Cuelis, Rankin, Bethel, Gamer, Hunter, Whitney. Crow, Wheeler, Gorenbcin, Faires. Boren, Bins, Miller, Hamilton. ROW 2 Rice, Fay, Burris, Kramp. Barnes, Monson, Domagalski. Thate, Evleth, Upsie, Nordquist, Howard. Martin, Greig, Thomp- son. Philling, Hurdgrove (Advisor), Majarucon, Low. ROW 3—Tripjvett, Heath, Colson, Wetzel. Ramos, Snook, Mur- ray, Hockett, Winter, Plamondon, Marble, Nelson, Charles, Gentemann, Acainpora, Allen, Wolford, Parsons, l.ee, Hay- mundo, ROW 4—Armerding, Barrick, Vipond, Quintana, Durson, Stevens. Fox. Williamson, Falbo. Seely. Fowler. Petersen, Hobbs. deck, Henry. McCullough. Benford, Nve, Johansen, Wright, Slayton. ALVIN CORENBEIN President WILLIAM HOWARD Vice-President THIS CLUB was organized for the purpose of Christian fellowship promotion and Bible study among students of all faiths. It is affiliated with the College V and is strictly a social club. Weekly meetings and meetings with similar clubs were held this year, to promote Christian behavior among the members. $ ---------- ROW 1—Essif. Starkey. Baccao. Tilden, Walters, Kay. KOW 2 Comb.', Crouse, Kellcn, Harms. Baker. Forrest. EUGENE STARKEY Vice-President W ESI.IE COMBS Treasurer ROW 1—Bina (Iran), Ghuhrcmani (Iran), Fathc-Aazam (Iran). Yonaminc (Hawaii). Togashi (Hawaii), Taylor (USA). I rfali (Iraq), Dills (Advisor), K. Soroushiun (Iran). ROft 2 M. Soroushian (Iran). Cunnock (Peru). Rcznick (Mexico), dc la Curza (Mexico). Barrenechca (Mexico), McCartey (USA), Iscnbcrg (Germany). Ackerman (USA), Beklik (Iran), Gaston (USA). international delations TUK PRIMARY purpose of the International Relations club is to further the understanding of the world’s peoples through the discussion of culture, customs, and the social and political problems of different countries. To this end. all foreign and American students, with a background in world afTairs. are encouraged to pre- sent their ideas and experience at the meetings of the club. AHMADAI.I GIIAHRF.MANI FRANCISCO BARRKNKCHKA President Program Chairman SHIDAN FATHK-AAZAM Publicity Chairman m, COMPLETING ihcir first year of organization the Matli club has successfully begun their program of mathematic scholarship promotion. The club is open to any student with two or more years of math behind him and does not require en- rollment in a math major. KICHARD WOOLSEY Director JAY W. BUTLER JH. Vice-Director ROW 1 — Robison, Adrian, Friccero, O’Donnell. Kitson, Porter, Stetson, Van Ettas, Tapper. ROW 2—Bancroft, Un- capher. Stark. Woolsey, Spuhler, But- ler. Berlrin, Wridenkopf. CLARENCE O’DONNELL Secretary IRWIN BOXER Treasurer STUART PORTF.R President MERRILL J. WHITE Vice-President RAYMOND M. HAHN Secretary JAMES A. PIERCE JR. Treasurer JANUARY saw the beginning of this organization. which was instituted as a social outlet for the new Soils department. The three instructors of the department and its 20 members meet to talk over the management of different types of soils in a more congenial atmosphere than that of a class, room. --------- - ROW 1—Buchwiu, Hohson, Bowles, Atkinson. Potter. Jones. Oilman, Houk, Kirsch. ROW 2 —Dean, ( arter. L. S. (Advisor), Hefner. Kite. Ernsbergcr, Howard. White, Pierce. Saunders. ROW 3— Hahn. McMurdie. Porter. Lew- man, Anderson, Corona. ■ --------- ROW 1—Crum, Olson, Graham, Acampora, Allen, Cam- lira, Price, Fox, Pursell. ROW 2—Hicks, Kies, Fuller, Call, Barnes. Hatfield, Bergcsl, McDowell, Peres, Rugge, John- son, Watson. ROW 3—Hall, Sherburne, Kramp, Gente- mann. Bellows, Manthey, Morris, Rhodes, Garner, Tyson, Bethel. Stevens. ROW 4—Majarucon, Robinson, Frank- lin. Metz, Barrick, Needham. Gorenhein, Hagglierg. Mar- tins«-n, Heath. Ouintana. Gustafson. institute of? -Aeronautical ScienceJ THIS CHAPTER of the IAS has recently been organized at Cal Poly. The basic mission of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences is the inter- change of technical ideas among aeronautical engi- neers in this country ami abroad. Since the found- ing of the Institute in 1932. it has contributed to the advancement and prestige of Aeronautical Science. WILLIAM HEATH Chairman ANDREW AtAMPOA Vice-Chairman RICHARD ALLEN Recording Secretary ROY BETHEL Treasurer FRANCISGO BARRENECHEA El Prcsidcntc --------- ROW 1—Garza (USA), Barrenechca (Mexico), Ochoa (Mexico). Vargas (Mexico), Martinez (Costa Rica). Rex- nick (Mexico), Troltner (Mexico), Avila (l'SA . ROW 2— Pichardo (Mexico), L. I . Shepherd (Advisor), Reyes (Mexico), De la Garza (Mexico), Cannock (Peru), l)o minguez (Mexico), Ghlock (Peru). Interim n CLUB LATINO AMEHICANO (Latin-American Club) is a club made up of North, Central, and South American students. It is one of the recent campus organizations. Their meetings arc held in the language of Cervantes (the father of the Spanish language). One of the main activities of the club is a joint meeting and dinner, eating food native to their own country. Another purpose of the club is to acquaint the students of the United States with their southern neighbors. JC ane OM, awaii KANE O’HAWAII (Men of Hawaii) is composed of students from flawaii. The objectives of this organization are to aid students coming to or desiring to at- tend Cal Poly, to encourage association of students from the islands and to dissemi- nate information about Hawaii. The club has had a few luaus on the same order as those in their home on the islands. ---------- ROW t—Luke (Wahiawa), Trruya (Wahiawa), Gartley (Honolulu), Collin (Kona), Ritter� - house (Advisor), Kashiwagi (Kuluiku), Chung (Makena), Smith t Honolulu ► . Raymond (Waia- kon) ROW 2—Ixrc (Honolulu), Fullard-Leo (Honolulu), Emerson (Honolulu). Camhra (Kahu- lui). Vonaminc (Wahiawa), Wong (Honolulu). Kop, E. F. (Wahiawa). Kop. E. M. (Honolulu). Togu.hi (W'ahiawa). Buenconsejo (Wahiawa), l.izama (Kapaa), Clark (Kekaha). ROW Tan� (Honolulu), Pope (Honolulu). Choy (Honolulu), Andrews (Honolulu), Fong (Honolulu). Shing (Honolulu). Fong (Honolulu), Kop. H. (Honolulu), Mowat (Honolulu), Hee (Honolulu), Shin- taku (Wahiawa), Chu (Honolulu), McGuire, Jr. (Honolulu). ROW 4—Au (Honolulu). Lau (Honolulu), Prigge (Kapaa), Heyada (Kapaa), Wat (Honolulu), Dang (Honolulu), Tyau I Hono- iulu), Wfin (Honolulu), Malsumoto (Wahiawa), Fernandes. J. (Kapaa). Fernandes, G. (Kapaa). Marlin (Waiakoa), Kenworth (Honolulu), Gartlry (Honolulu). 'age One Hundred Forty-nine ■n ■k Harry Ifinerolh, J. C. Deuel, and Don Watts, student housing administrators, discuss current problems at their regular morning meeting. NORTH FROM San Luis Obispo runs scenic Highway One. The road leads lo the land of the big trees, the picturesque Monterey peninsula, and finally to fabulous San Francisco. But just over the bill is a National Guard camp, part of which is home to a thousand Poly students. ... To some “Camp offers the first taste of barracks life with its noisy hallways and milc-a-minute pace. Others find it a peaceful place, conducive to study and occasionally to re lax. However it may have been to you who lived there, the camp dorms have become an institution within an institution. . . . This year some additions have been made to the facilities. A full blown, first class Nogglc’s Noodlery has replaced the former sandwich counter. The Rec Hall, with its ping-pong and pool tables, shuffle board, juke box. and snack bar. makes for a good coffee break after a tough session with the books .... These and other refinements and embellishments, have brought about the change that makes living less G.l. and more collegiate. At Camp San Luis Obispo, dorm life is typically collegiate with an olive- drab overtone. In the next ten pages that typical life is typically portrayed. When the sun begins to show over the camp tec hall, dorm hallways come to life. It is at this hour, when the latrine trek starts, that Ralph Rose, Doug Jackson, Jack Christensen, Johnny Creighton, and Hill llcnhow begin the morning ritual of waking the noisy guys who came in late, in the next room, being first in line for the two wash bowls, and discording that they will have to use that same damn razor blade again. Page One Hundred Fifty-jour ■ It is the middle of the night and Jess Gomez, content with the world in his upper bunk, resists the friendly call of Garden Benfien. St each Flanigan, vic- tim of an alarm clock, makes haste t� meet his eight o'clock with Dills. The morning line-up. present or accounted for, is lli lis. Atalos, Laudcrback, Bentien, Mayer, and Harper. The scene is a too small room with no number on the door. Page One Hundred Fifty-five Steps which oner echoed to the tread of G.l. boots now re- sound to the trample of cowboy boots and saddle shoes. Don Schwali. I.en Coru-in, Bob Bambaur, M. M. Biehn. Oscar Ochoa. Richard Miller, and Alan Voilert leave their barracks for another day at school. Page One Hundred Fifty-six By seven-thirty the daily trek toward campus is in full swing and, as the case on any weekday morning the front road through camp is crowded with hitch-hikers accepting any and ail rides to school. Pafp One Hundred Fifty seven Moggie’s Moodier y-Camp Annex — There is always considerable discussion amongst the students as to the merits or demerits of Moggie's chow. Some swear by it. and say there is none finer for any price. Others fiercely berate it. However, the crowded scene above speaks for itself. This is obviously a posed picture.1 Page One Hundred Fifty-right ■dn ever popular evening rendezvous for camp duellers is the Rec Hall. Here, among an assortment of game tables, uith an ancient juice box grinding out modern tunes, a bunch of the boys uill be found enjoying a cup of coffee or a light snack before heading back to the books or the bed. 'age One Hundred Fifty-nine A long with writing and arithmetic conies reading, uhich sometimes is for deusure. Schuall. Miller. Bond, Krikor• ian, and Egan enjoy the i uiet and com- fort of the Bee Hall reading room. Always on the alert to sate that scarc- est of all items — money, llarry Keeler III. Clyde Girard, and Charles Shepard Hamilton do their (quarterly?) weekly laundry in barracks 326. I Under 2C2A Gymnastics champion Haul it ilcTs direction, weight lifters and body builders grunt and groan through their regular workouts in the camp gym.” Huge One Hundred Sixty Fall, IFintcr, or Spring, the weekend is for car repair. Taking advantage of a break in the weather, John Brookes, John Aitken, Dick Bowytr, Al Warner (under fender), and Dan Gilson work to get the old machine in shape. Camp residents are all familiar with the miles of corridors. Walking to and from units through corridors or along often muddy streets makes for trim figures but awfully tired feet. Page On-' Hundred Sixty-one 'V With that project due at eight o'clock. Johnny Omura and Ernie Kramer work out the details until the wee hours of the morning. El en though studies may take up a good deal of time, there is aluays a certain amount of lime for hobbies or just plain puttering around. Vige One Hundred Sixty duo .— U A CROSS THE TR ACKS the on-campus facilities house about JTJL five hundred men in more convenient, although more crowded, dormitories. Residence in the “row”, as it is called, with its four large, permanent halls, is regarded as the ulti- mate in Poly's unclassified ladder of social distinction. The one time Navy barracks are roomy and convenient, ami preferred by many. The units are probably the choice spots because of their home-1 ike atmosphere. ... In the trailer areas. Poly View and Poly Crest, and Vetville, a thousand married students with wives and families hold wash day sway along with study sessions. . . . Five hun- dred other students carry college life to town in the Las lligueras dormi- tories and in rented rooms or apartments. L« One of the earliest risers on campus is Milt Broun who alternates with his roommate in the daily fit e-thirty firing of the power house boilers. The day is now hours tdd. In Deuel the line has already overflowed to the hallway....... Page One Hundred Sixty-six . . . while over in Jespersen Jack Elliot and Bill Hartman bemoan the fact that they have an eight o'clock with Houe«. And down in the Maty H ay row. Catalina's latrine is boom- ing as late risers hurry, hoping they’ll have time for a cup of coffee before classes start. ’age One Hundred Sixty-seven Those who live in Heildiver arc not apt to forget a hook or a slide rule, for theirs is the last dorm on top of the hill. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight However, from the Row it is hut a matter of minutes to any place on campus other than the more distant Machine Shop area or the Architecture unit. Huge One Hundred Sixty• Under “Snook A'oggle's direction the I wo campus mess hails feed around jour thousand hungry mouths daily. Although the food may not he like that which Grandma used to make, no one is ever sent away hungry. ’age One Hundred Seventy Morning, noon, or night tin• HI CorraCs combination pool hall, snack- bar. ami ping-pong parlor plays host to rage One Hundred Seventy-one Glenn VanSchaak .nrns while learning as custodian of the swine unit. On almost any day of the school year the area behind Mess Hall Ho. 1 offers shade and facilities for those wishing to wash their car. In the spring it’s the l)orm league softball games, and new kinks are added to those put in by old man winter. Page One Hundred Seventy-two .Til As a result of their recent fire scare, the men of Dauntless have infrequent “bucket bri- gade practices. In a less strenuous mood, a group of the boys from Chase Hall relax and enjoy Hoy For mb s musical talents. I’apc One Hundred Seventy-three S'hen a hoi.se gels old, he's turned out lo pasture; Mill Broun and Dewey Roos find that it takes a small amount of repair to keep their two-wheeled horses on the road. Pity the man who is standing in the doorway when the fire department an- swers the call of the power house whistle. Page One Hundred Seventy-four If'hen evening rolls around, there, may he time for a cribbagc game in a buddies room . . . , . . or if the boobs are calling, the comfort and tjuict of the library browsing room insures peaceful studying. Page One Hundred Seventy-(n r JJi ffueroid Rounding out the list of student dorms is Ims Higueras, Roly’s downtown housing unit. The friendly atmosphere of the place, plus its accessibility to movies and restaurants, makes it one of the more desirable places to live while attending Roly. Old timers at Higueras will even tell you that they don’t hear the trains ajter the first two weeks, except when some over-zealous engineer hangs on the whistle cord at tuo o’clock in the morning. Rage One Hundred Seventy-six —round Jt own Some students find comfortable quarters of} campus in private homes, in rooming houses, and in apartments. The college scene in these establishments is usually quieter and life is often more relaxing. Melon Harold M alley. lejt, and Jim Koch, extreme right, entertain Johnny Ohmura and yell king Dave Hatfield in roomy rented quartets. Bachelors Oscar Glass and Gary ! I us- urer maintain an apartment. Relaxing is apparently easy after one of their own home-cooked meals. Page One Hundred Seventy-set on A Velrille family, the Charles Mari- nins. all four of them, sit down to sec what Mom has prepared for supper. UPPER: Daddy, in this case Kcrmit Adams, pets a pood- •ye ware from his large family before he makes that one o'clock class. The fire Adams’s lire in Vetrille with more than 60 other families. LOWER: The Charles Martins and the Jack Weirs hare youngsters loo small for the bathtubs or showers, and loo large for the kitchen sink. So bath night finds both dad- dies over the laundry tubs under mommie’s supervision. Pa fie One Hundred Seventy-eight A HOVE: The Yack Words relax on the lawn, take a hit of sun, and add a few snaps to the family album. LETT ABOVE: Lee Appleton, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert E. Appleton, ap proaches manhood with a confidence that is not shaken by a few tricky buttons. Down the hill from Poly Crest to the milk sales ofjice is a regular afternoon stroll for many of the ladies and young- sters. Morn gels to visit and the kids get the milk. Page Qne Hunt red Seventy-nine Page One Hundred Eighty Page One Hundred F.ighty-one CHAKI.ES PAVKI.KO BOB HER WIG SHELDON HARDEN ED JORGENSEN ROBERT MOTT Football Football. Frosh Basketball Football. Wrestling Basketball Director of Athletics. Baseball THK 1919-50 outlook for the coming campaigns in the various sports was definitely brighter than the previous year. The Mustangs entering their third year of 2C2A competition were moving along at a slow speed, hut the direction was all that counted. It was forward all the time. The coaching staff headed by Robert “llob Mott as director of athletics was the same as the previous year with the exception of the addition of a new line coach to assist Chuck Pavelko and .Sheldon Harden with the grid duties. The new addition was Hob Herwig, former California great and All-American. The addition of Herwig came at a time when the Mustang staff was in need of a helping hand, because of one of the largest turn- outs of potential gridders in the history of the college. The remainder of the coaching staff comprised the following: Hob Steele, frosh football and box- ing: Dick Anderson, swimming and water polo: Ed Jorgensen. Imskethall; James Jensen, track and cross country: Gene Smith, tennis, and last, but not least. Don Watts, golf. JAMES JENSEN Track BOB STKKI.E Frosh Football. Boxinp Page One II tint red Eighty’two ATHLETIC IIOARI) OF COSTROL: John Henley, Fred Lucksinger, Hurry Uincroth, Robert Mott, ,. D. Starkey, J. T. Morosky, Rill Tro inner, Len Sunnson, Al Ferr ini. DICK ANDERSON GENE SMITH Swimming, Water Polo Tennis GLENN NOBLE JOHN HEALEY Gymnastics Director of Athletic Publicity ’age One Hundred Eighty-three Page One Hundred Eighty-jour ROW 1: Hr own, Jackson, Rogers, Frost, Yaeger, Thomsen, Loflus, Eason, DeOrian, Pappas, Mack, Nomura, Sims. ROW 2: Samuels, Rehernes, Seminario, Cramer, Phillips, Matthews, Dour. Butcher, Christenson, Privett, Harader, Chambers, Suain, and Janigian, mgr s. ROW 3: Coach Harden, Coach Paielko, Davis, Culver, I.idderdalc, Yraceburu, Marline:, Kimbrough, Kolar, Knighton, Edinger, Hurlburt, Johnson, Shiffrar, Loomis, Hobbs, Fishbcck. Coach Herwig, Hardy. Page One Hundred Eighty-five WALT KOI.AR End Sta Brown 29. Mustang quarterback, coming through the Santa Barbara line for a short gain. The Fresno State Bulldogs go nowhere through the Mustangs forward wall. JACK KNIGHTON End On Ole ?Jarditu Oro t RETURNING TO the Mustang fold for the fourth year's work were Vernon Pinky” Bebernes and Marshal Samuels. These two gridders were the only men held over from the great '46 squad fielded by the Mustangs that year. During the past four years it has lieen noted that many a Poly victory has rested on the sharp right arm of Bebernes. In 1948 Pinky placed eighth among the first ten passers from smaller colleges and it was due mainly to his efforts that Cal Poly was ranked second in passing across the nation among the smaller colleges. In Marsh Samuels the Mustangs hud one of the better tackles in the conference. Samuels, generally regarded as one of the best tackles to hit the Mustang campus in the past feu years, earned the total respect of all opposing ball packers on the field and the applause of the Poly backers in the stands. THK CURTAIN rolled up on the 1949 football season on the Farm with the return of 13 gridders from the prev- ious season. Coining up from the frosli squad and trans- ferring from junior colleges were several outstanding ball players to fill the gaps left by the graduates from the '48 squad. In addition to the large influx of gridders the col- lege added Rob Her wig to the Mustang coaching staff. Her- wig. former Cal great took over the tutoring of the squad's centers and ends while Sheldon Harden handled the tackles and the guards. The job facing the coaching staff was tremendous in that most of the material was green in com- parison with the competition that the 2C2A conference would offer. After the first three weeks of practice they came through with the three prerequisites necessary. The Mustangs were big. fast, and rough, and time would tell how the squad would fare. Page One Hundred Eighty-seven J. I). Phillips, Mustang hack, charges against San Jose State. The Spartans encountered little difficulty in chopping the undermanned Mustangs 17-0, hut Phillips broke away for several gains. Here he crosses the Spartans’ 30 yard stripe. GROVER HARADER Tackle DICK IIURLBURT Tackle Page One Hundred Eighty-eight THE MUSTANGS opened their 2C2A conference play in HatclifTe Stadium at Fresno against the Bulldogs of Fresno State college. With hotli teams using a ground atlark the Bulldogs tripped the Mustangs 20-7. The margin of defeat lay with lit- tle Johnny Morse of Fresno who clipped the Poly ends for long yardage. The center of the Mustang line held well with Hielman, Frost and Kason Ihv ing the mainstays. The Mustangs second tilt of the conference was with the San Jose State Spartans. The Spartans, loaded for hear and looking for new worlds to conquer, scored in every quarter to drop the Poly- men 17-0. The score did not indicate the tyjK of hall played hy either line. Blocking and tackling was vicious, sharp, and terrific. Santa Barbara was the only conference victim of the Mustangs’ ’49 season, and it was the first time in 16 years the Gaurhos fell to a Mustang grid squad. Playing before a sellout Homecoming crowd the game see-sawed hack and forth with neither team being able to penetrate. W ith six minutes gone in tin- fourth quarter and the ball resting on the Gauchos two yard line. Stu Brown faded and Hipped a short pass to Eddie Mack in the end zone for the winning tally. Bebernes con- verted to give the Mustangs a 7-0 victory. The one remaining conference game on the Mustang schedule was a high scoring affair with powerful San Diego State. The Staters won 10-19 in a wide-open ball game with the Aztec depth tell- ing in the last quarter. GF.N’K SEMINA It 10 Quarterback STt BROWN Quarterback HAROLD SHIKFIt K Center CHARLES EASON Center S' f JACK FROST Guard MOW RI) HIELM N Guard DICK YRACEBURU Guard JIM VAEGER Guard HAL DEORIAN Center A tricky Tiger. Al Smith, in a well woven trap. Walt Kolar, Jack Knighton was one. of the finest de- Charley Eason, and Dick Hurlburt, Mustang fensite ends in the conference this year, defensive gridders, move in to close it. Here he closes with Buddy Triana. shifty Spar- tan hack. It was in this San Jose game that Knighton played himself out and had to be assisted from the field in the latter part of the fourth quarter. Page One Hundred Ninety JIM DOW E VERNON BEBER NES DICK LOOMIS BILL HOBBS Fullback Fullback Fullback Fullback Won-Con OF THE TEN games scheduled this year live were non-confer- ence tills. The Mustangs opened the season against the Uni- versity of Mexico and got off to a fast start dumping the Pumas -12- 2. The game was costly to the Mustangs because they lost the serv- ices of Bill Hobbs for the remainder of the season. Following Mexico on the non-conference schedule the Polymen traveled south to take the measure of the Redlands University Bull- dogs. It was a ball game marked by consistent fumbling on the part of the Mustang backs and heads-up ball playing on the part of the Bulldogs. The Bulldogs featured a V formation against the Mustang T and left the field on the long end of a 7-0 score. Returning to San Luis Obispo for a home stand the Mustangs fared the Occidental Tigers who went undefeated in ‘18. The Tigers were in top shape and went on to add the Mustangs to their string of victims to the tune of 20-7. One of the features of the game was the Tiger two-platoon system. It spelled the difference. Next the Mustangs were the hosts of the Gators of San Fran- cisco State. The Green ami Gold wave rolled for over -100 yards on the ground and in the air while swamping the Gators 38-0. Having tasted victory after a couple of lean weeks the Mustangs traveled south to Whittier for a rip roaring ball game with the undefeated Poets. The Poets boasted a two-platoon system and were, physically speaking, the best club on the field, but were never in the game. The Mustangs walked all over the Quakers, left the field with a 19-0 win. and broke Whittier’s undefeated streak. All-American quarterback. Eddie Le Baron, brought the big Bcngals from COP into town fora workout and a possible bowl bid. They got the workout, hut not the bid. The Tigers, however, scored 88 points which ga e them an even 500 for the season up to that date. ENARD JOHNSON J.D. PHILLIPS DOSS SIMS BOB I.OFTUS Halfback Halfback Halfback Halfback letence ijotes JOHN HARK ISON Manager CHUCK EASON Mr. Outside” THE MUSTANGS fielded a team this year that was composed mainly of men playing their first year of varsity football at Cal I’oly. In closing out a fair season two men emerged as complete standouts in their departments. Hal DeOrion and Chuck Eason came through the season with the reputation of being two of the finest linebackers ever seen on the Mustang campus. W orking in the middle slot be- tween the tackles DeOrion was a terror. The only comparable linebacker seen in the San Luis area in the past few years was Mob PifTerini former San Jose State gridder now in his frsehman year with the Detroit Lions. DeOrion came to Poly from Rcedlcy J. C. where he was an outstanding gridder taking an all-conference berth at center. Hal is a 21-year-old junior and will clove out his college football career at Poly in June of ’51. Chuck Kason made up the second part of the linebacking combination and worked hand-in-glove with DeOrion. Handling the outside Kason jammed up off- tackle slants and end runs regularly. On pass defense Eason was in his prime. Kason who is a sophomore did not get his chance until the Fresno State game and it was in the Mulldog fracus that he cinched his starting berth. Kason came to Poly ia Riverside J. C. where he played center and captained the team in his last year. Moth gridders won the Machino-Stockird award this year for outstanding play. Page One Hundred Ninety-two THE CAE POLY Mustangs closed out the season with a four win six loss record. The 2C2A as a whole was an improved circuit with the Mustangs following this trend. Graduating from the college this year will Ik six seniors from the football squad. The departure of these men will be felt, but with the host of sophomores and juniors left from the ’49 squad, coupled with a dozen or so first rate ball players to come up from the frosh. the Mustangs look forward to the year ‘50 as the dawn of a new era. The position of other colleges in the conference is tending to become more settled and the feast is over. The past three years have been lean on the Mustang campus but the picture is becoming much clearer and future hopes are high. J. I). Phillips. Mustang halfback is shown picking up short yardage through the Santa Barbara line. The Mustangs dropped the Gauchos 7-0 jor the first win over Santa Barbara in 16 years. Page One Hundred . inely-thrcc ROK I B. Recce, Sutlich, Ashby, Scon, Decker, U ilson, DeSilva, Campbell. Castle. Minsheic, H illarJ, Sankene. Beasley, Enos, Chan ;, Jackson, Tysdl. ROU 2 D Martini. Schocppe, Barbarick, Colbcrn, Ahrens, Briggs, Kumphuis, H ennvrhohn, . Recce. Hinkle, Freeman. Robinson. Draper, Reed. Hills, Islet. THE CAL POLY Colts fielded one of tin best squads in the history of frosli football. Under the guidance of Bob Steele, head coach, and Oscar Kdminisler, assistant, the Colts faced a tough schedule in the form of some of the top junior colleges on the coast, along with conference and independent foes. The squad, though over-scheduled, performed well and came up with some definite prospects for the varsity for the 50 wars. In picking a standout player from a frosli line that averaged 190 pounds from end to end. the task is impossible. There were several outstanding candi- dates. In the hacklield the frosli had several hard running l aeks and several of tlu’se will see duty next fall with the varsity in conference play. BOB STEELE OSCAR KDMINISTER Head Frosh Coach Assistant Page On£ Hundred inety-jour Virgil Willard. Coll quarterback, is dropping a San Francisco City college leather lugger after a short gain. City college, undefeated from the previous year, stopped the Colt attack. 26-0. in a well played hall game. TOP Freeman Ahrens, fi' 5 Colt tackle, halls an unidentified City college hall carrier. Ahrens uas a s one wall in line play and teas fast as well as rugged. LOU Lit — Stan DeSilva and Dick Freeman bottle a Fresno JC speedster. Coming up t� clinch the fob are Tom Enos (35 ).Joe Kantphuis ( t6 . Page One Hundred Ninety-five HANK MOKOSKI Cuard “Hold Thai Bruin ««� the theme of the night as the Cal Toly Mustangs dropped their big game of year to UCLA, 69-38. Paul Simpson passes for Poly urith Doug Strathearn thron ing a key block on Bruin Alba. Doss Sims, 17, and Hank Alper, 72, natch from the background. BOB GOGHLAN Forward DOUG STRATHEARN Center TONY VASQl EZ Guard FRANK ROSS Guard Smith (mgr). Cuiterrez, Ross, Sims. Tomlinson. Stralhearn. Ernmerson. Simpson, Moroski. Vasqucz, Coghian, Coach Jorgensen. Page One Hundred Ninety-seven Tony Vusquez. the slim senior from Son Diego, dribbles down the court against the Pcppcrdine U me os the Mustangs dropped a 54 41 decision. Vic Larson, SO, of the M aces mores in on the play as doe Moroski. 7. of the Mustang . II- TIIEHK HAD been columns allowed for determination, hard luck, and individual play in the final 1919-50 CCA A basketball standings, the Green and Gold of Cal Poly would have undoubtedly been Hying from the top of the mast instead of tied at the bottom when the final statistics were compiled. Hut since the officials of the second strongest loop on the Pacific Coast count only the won and lost record. Coach Ed Jorgensen’s cagcrs were able to gain but a split for cellar position honors. However, despite their fourth consecutive finish at the bottom of the list, the Mustangs three won seven lost is their best con- ference effort to date. Basketball started on the local campus last fall with the bright- est prospects in history. It seemed with newcomers Louie Pizzo, Tony Vasquez, and Hob Tomlinson that Coach Jorgensen bad merely to pick his starting five and the conference crown would walk into Crandall gym by itself. DOSS SIMS Center BOB TOMLINSON Forward Page One Hundred Ninety-eight BIT FOLLOW INC tile Yuletide intermission, things went from had to worse in the Mustang stables. After winning the first conference game of the season from Fresno State college, the Polymen started on the downhill grade and never recovered until late in the season. In successive turns Hank Moroski, Boh Gogh Ian. Frank Boss, and Boh Tomlinson were benched with injuries. Jack Mac- Murdie. outstanding floorman of the ’49 season, was lost for the complete season with an early knee injury. Louie Pizzo transferred to another college shortly after the season got under way. So it was. w ith ulcers and grey hair. Coach Kd Jorgensen held together seven men long enough to beat the University of California at Santa Barbara twice — the first Poly victory over the Gauchos in 27 years. It was a season for individual honors in Poly cage circles. It was another big season for “Hustling” Hank Moroski who made the All-CCAA conference team for the fourth consecutive year. A feat which will Ik impossible to dupli- cate unless the present ban on freshmen competing in varsity competition is lifted. Moroski first gained an honor berth as a freshman in 1946 U-fore the present rule was placed in effect. PALL SIMPSON Forward BUD GUTIERREZ Guard LEIGH EMMERSON Center RAY SMITH The opening jump of the first Manager 2C2A pome of the season finds Mustang Doug Slralhearn taking the air against Fresno's hen Fonder gar d. Huildog I.en Hourdel, 7, waits for tip-off. Pr ge One Hundred Ninety-nine Bobby ‘Togo Coghlan hoops one over the guarding arm of Bob Crowe of San Jose Slate. Lanky Doug Slralhearn drives in for a lay-up against the University of California Blues as the Mustangs turned back the northern invaders 66-46. Bears, Rowell, 17; Union, 9: Duvaras, 18; llendrikscn, 16, are watching with varied expressions, while Mustang Bobby Coghlan screens the play. UNDOUBTEDLY the most popular player of the year was a lanky unheralded center from Simi. California. Doug Strathearn. The rangy 0'5 pivotman had not received so much us a block award in two years of basketball at the Mustang institution. However, this year there was no denying the lad his honors. He won second place in Poly scoring competition and gained a second team berth on the all-conference selections. Hounding out the list of outstanding players were Hob Coghlan. who gained honorable mention on all-conference picks. Frank Ross, and newcomer Tony Vasqucz. Page Two Hundred Captain Hah Coghlan is shown in pursuit oj Gaucho Gene Snyder as the Mustangs uin their third and last conference game of the season, . 4-42. Hud Gutierrez is the prone Mustang watching from the floor. STEPPING INTO Frank Ross' shoes as “king for a night this season was second stringer. Paul Simpson. Tabbed the “splinted splinter,” Simpson won the first game from the Blue and Gold of Santa Barbara by sinking a free shot after the game had ended. Simpson was fouled on the last play of the game and his gift shot gave the Mustangs a narrow 36-35 win. This year also proved to be the final one for four Mustang mainstays. Hank Moroski. Bob Coghlan, Bud Gutierrez, and Frank Ross are all lost to the Mustang cause via the graduation route. Truly a big loss for Coach Ed Jorgensen's 50-51 cagers. Page Two 11 it ml red One A Colt eager is sinking a set shot against Bakersfield High School as Coach Bol llerwig’s five opens the season with n victory. Referee Emmett Thompson is ready to blow the whistle marking another 2 points for the Colls. The Cal Poly Colts go on a scoring rampage against Toner Cage of the San Luis Obispo City- league to win 54-38. Pictured below are Bob Madsen, 28. fighting for the ball under the Green and Gold basket, as Steie Kolar and Bob Edminister, also of the Colls, aid in going after the ball. Page Two Hundred Two COACH HOB HKKWIG'S freshman basketball team rolled up an impressive record of 15 wins against six losses for the 1949-50 cage season. Several times the Colts scored more than 60 points in a single contest. Top mark for the year was 69 totaled against the Crescent Dairy five and San Luis Obispo JC. The yearlings scored 1021 points against 839 by the opposition in establishing their record. Larry Madsen, center, and Steve Kolar. forward, paced the locals in scoring. Kolar was elected team captain following the final game of the season. Probably the top effort turned in by the Colts was the 69-64 conquest of San Luis Obispo JC. The yearlings had dropped an earlier contest to the JC quintet but rallied in a return game that was forced into overtime. Madsen and Kolar each tallied 19 points. Schuall of the Colts goes for a pass-off against Crescent Dairy fire. The frosh won 69-46. Tuley, 3: Kenne, 5; Osman. 10. of the Crescent team attempt to block the pass. Cearharl of the Toly Frosh takes to th • air for a counter against Lompoc High School as the Colts rolled up a 39 to 13 victory. 'age Two Hundred Three sMISITY mm ' 17 f. s .Mri? v mv”1' uAHSlTy H� X UOXINti ROW 1 h'ldcr, Wilson, Spin :. Fish beck, Johnson, Lidderdale, Jackson. Hurlburt. ROW 2— Coach Sleele, omura (mgr). Rose. Huffman, Grimm, Richardson, Trivelpeice, Seaborn, (mgr). THE 1950 EDITION of the Cal Poly boxing squad opened up on a ten card boxing card with few ex perienced boxers of college caliber. Facing some promising collegiate clubs, the Green and Gobi glovers sought to better their record of last year when the Mustangs won one, tied two and lost one. Some of the highlights of the season included a home and home meet with UCI.A. The Mustangs split the series with the Bruins, losing the opener and taking home honors in the final meeting. The Mustangs dropped a close card to San Jose State College by a 7 £ 5V£ score. For the season the Mustangs ended up with a six won and four lost record. Paul Fishbeck. 1 15. carried the most impressive record of the Mustangs winning eight bouts and losing one. Fighting in the fast 165 pound class. Bill Liddcrdale won five, lost one. and earned four draws. Bob Spink 155. won seven bouts before he was defeated in his last bout in a dual meet at Idaho State College. The Mustangs traveled to Pocatello. Idaho, the home of Idaho State for the Inter- Mountain Intercollegiate Boxing Tournament. Paul Fishbeck walked off with the 145 pound crown. In the final fight Fishbeck decisioned Gordon O’Brien of Idaho State, three times a runner-up for the crown. Page Two Hundred four Bill Udder dale, 165. putting the lag an Jane of San Jose State ('.allege. Uddcrdalc, a top performer, returns to the Green and Gold fold for the '51 campaigns. Inter-college champs. Seaborn, mgr., Jackson, Lidderdale, Johnson. Elder, F ujimolo. Coach Steele. Caul Fish beck. Mustang In- ter-Mountain tourney 145 champ, clinching one of his eight tcins of the year against an unidentified opponent. Fred Adam . 165 pounder, is shown in action against Mc- Farland of Alameda AS. Adams, a consistent winner for three years, graduates this June. I Jess Martinez, 128 pound grappler. is looking for an opening m ith Asa Dorian of UCLA. The Mustangs dropped the UCLASS. 16-12. Howard TiHot son, veteran Mustang, i.s applying a leg hold on Hill Tarrant of the El Toro Marine st uad. COACH SHELDON HARDEN’S 1950 wrestling squad was one of the Ih sI in the history of the college. The Mustangs had a seven meet schedule. Returning from the '19 squad were several outstanding wrestlers who helped the Mustangs thru 19-19. winning all matches hut one. This year’s team went one better and swept all opponents except San Jose State. The Spartans and Mustangs grappled to a tic. Dowc. Adams, Tillotson. Thomsen, were the veterans of the cluh, while teaming up with some fine incoming talent to produce a winning, aggressive crew. Starting the season off they defeated L.A.C.C.. 18-6. They went on to the next meet with the El Toro Marines and scored the biggest grand slam of the season. The Marines were dropped in every match and the Mustangs walked off the mat victors hv a 22-0 count. Alameda AS and San Francisco State, were defeated in that order before the Mustangs met San Jose State. The Staters stalled the Mustangs in a wild meet and gained a 14-1-1 deadlock. The Mustangs next entertained the bruins from UCLA. Poly beat the Bruins in a close one 16-12. Prospects for the ’51 season are bright with the Mustangs losing one man by graduation, lie is Fred Adams, who for three years has topped the 165 pounders. The Mustangs stepped up a class in mat competition this year by l ecoming members of the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Wrestling Association. Members include: San Jose State. UCLA. San Diego State. Oregon State. Fresno State. San Francisco State. California, Cal Aggies. Santa Clara, and Washington State. ROB 1—Gcarheart, Guidolti, O'Mara. Sell. Murtine:, Porter. ROB 2 - Coach Harden. Eton . Hardy. Tillotson. Fraser, Plate, Bcljean. ROB' 3 — Eason, Dotce, Clark, Fred Adam is mixing it up Thomsen, Adams. I)r. Perry (ass'l), House (mgr). u-iih UCLA's Isao Shimoyumo. Page Tu o Hundred Seven Don Louth of Cal Poly taking the ball auav from Fissette of El Camino in a contest the Mustangs won 9-5. In the immediate background is Herb I.oue, Cal Pol). ONE OK THE lop minor sports on the campus, water polo, is fast becoming a real crowd pleaseras indicated by the matches held in the Poly Pool this year. The Poly team played eight contests and ended up with a three won and five lost record. All of the matches were well played and hard fought. The Mustangs were defeated twice by their arch rivals. San Jose State College. The Staters had the depth and when the contests turned into an endurance match. San Jose employed their strength to an advantage. On the win side of the column the Mustangs beat El Camino. John Muir and Occidental Colleges. W ith the influx of good sw immers to the college in the coming year, the Mustangs can hope to present a better balanced team and with that little help. Coach Dick Anderson could turn some of the close defeats into victories. Water polo has gained recognition in the intercollegiate program at Cal Poly and with the expanding athletic program will grow with the college. HOU 1 — (1st man. Lau. Mowat, Sisson, Hi'lings ley. Hacker. ROW 2 Coach Anderson. Frye, Pagni, Louth, Daiis, Hagen. Barrcncchia. Page Tu'o Hundred Eight • • • • csCast One 3n You go up anti down, how many times, who .nous, hut if you get hack under the tape first you’re a winner, you're o Mustang. THK MUSTANG mermen gel- ling off lo a slow start this year picked up speed going into the home stretch of the season and knocked off Kl Camino College and San Francisco Slate to end the regular season. The CCAA fin- als held at San Jose State Col- lege. the latter part of April, pit- ted the Staters against the Aztecs of San Diego and Cal Poly. The Mustangs came up with a second for the meet and broke one con- ference record. Jerry Neufeld. a newcomer lo the Poly pool and a swimmer of only three months, clipped 55.4 seconds off the old 1500 meter mark of 21:59.5. Be- sides this feat. Neufeld took three firsts over the course. ROW 1 — Fong, mgr.; flafner, Redden, Suain, Charles, Won. Mad dock. ROW 2 — Smith, coach; Carlson, Walls, Marnaeh, Palmer, lluillier. Ken Walls, one of Coach Smith's main- stays on the st uad, approaches a high one. Bob Carlson, who is top Mustang sin- gles man, leaves the Mustangs by grad- uation in June. Page Two Hundred Ten ervicei IN CONFERENCE play as well as in independent competition. the Mustang tennis team has come a long way in the past three years under the able guidance of Coach Gene Smith. To date this year the Green and Gold tennis has come up with nine victories in fifteen starts. Flaying in fast CCAA company the Mustangs have held their own as well as with non-conference teams. The Mustangs boast one of the best doubles teams in the conference in Redden and Carlson. In conference play these two are undefeated. ... In the Northern division finals the Mustangs dropped a close one to San Jose State 5-4. but are sure of a positive second in the conference standing. . . . Leaving the Mustang courts this year are Carlson. Redden and Charles. All three are top tennis players and were three-year men in the sport. The departure of these three will leave a gap in the runks, but able replacements are in the ofling according to Coach Smith. Bui} Redden, Mustang three-year man and a partner in the first seeded con- ference doubles team follows through in action against San Francisco Slate. Jensen It on. Mustang sophomore and holdover will be back on the courts when the ’51 season rolls around. Huge Two Hundred Eleven John Lesley and U nit Boehm, both distance runners and both ninny time winners, work out together on the fast roly oval. Marsh Samuels of football fame and last year a placer in the shot-put. practices to de- fend his position. At the Poly Royal relays one of the many junior college stars performs on the Mustang oval. I Eddie Mack, broad- lumper, unbeaten this year and last year’s CCAA champ, soars on a long spring. Dock Docksteder, Mustang discus throw- er, pitches a long one in this spec- tacular eient at the St. Marys- Cal Poly meet on the Poly oral. THE CAL POLY cindcrmen to date have compiled an impressive record in both dual and triangular competition. Bunning up against St. Mary’s College in the first meet the Mustangs sank the Gaels 102 1 6 to 28 5 6. In a triangular meet with UCLA and Santa Barbara the Mustangs took a second. The following week the Green and Gold squad took off for Fresno and chalked up another Mustang first. They set hack the Bulldogs 68-63. Doss Sims led the thin-clads at Fresno winning the high- jump. the high hurdles, and placing in the hroad jump. . . . Following the Fresno victory the Mustangs traveled out-state to the Tempe. Arizona Belays and placed third. Returning home they took on Chico State and had a field day dumping the Staters 101-30.. . With the CCAA finals in May the Mustangs are a solid bet to come out with several firsts and place in the top four in the final tally. Page Two Hu ml red Thirteen John Lesley and B all Boehm lead the field in one of the many meets held at the Poly track this year. ROB 1 — C ha piano, mgr.; Mark, Hurlim. Aaron, Henson, Hingham, Chitwood. HOB 2 — Edinger. Carter, Summon, Palmer, Lesley. Tid- well, B est. KOB' 3—Samuels, Rowman, Pappas, Johnson, Rogers, Pichardo. Jensen, coach. CroSS THE MUSTANG cross country team this year entered seven meets which included two invitationals and the annual AAU meet held in Santa Barbara. The meets were all run on courses each of which covered over three miles in distance. Making up the Cal Poly squad were six men including three veteran track men, Lesley, Boehm, and Lee who were holdovers from previous years and consistent winners. . . . The Mustangs started the season in Santa Barbara in the AAU triangle with San Diego and Santa Barbara. The Mustangs took a second in the meet and Boehm set a new course record. The Mustangs next traveled to San Francisco for a triangle meet with San Jose and San Francisco State. The Mustangs look a second in this meet with Lesley and Boehm taking a second and a third respectively. Poly dropped a dual meet to San Jose the follow ing week before going on to win their next three meets which included the College of the Pacific Invitational at Stockton. The Mus- tangs beat Fresno and Santa Barbara in dual meets. In the Invitational the Green and Gold runners hit the tape ahead of San Jose. College of Pacific. Fresno State. Sacramento State, ami the Cal Aggies in that order. ROW 1 Barkley, Boehm. ROU 2 Coach Jensen. Lesley, Jones, Walker, Chapiarw. mgr. U alter Jones. Mustang harrier, coming in for a second in the Santa Barbara- Cal I'olv dual meet. j Ed Bonnet, Mustang catcher, sliding safely into third base in State game. The Mustang- dropped a close one to the Aztecs. On JL lamon J Page Tu o Hundred Sixteen THK MUSTANGS opened ihe 1950 season with hopes of producing a winner in llie GCA A race this year, hut predictions of fans varied. . . . This year’s schedule included five douhleheaders on Poly diamond and three night games to he played under the arcs of Mission Field. Outside the con- ference the Mustangs were slated for a home ami home tilt with the University of California, a round with the Stanford Indians and the Univer- sity of San F rancisco. ... In conference play this year, the Mustangs faced a new schedule set-up. The CCAA was split up into the northern and southern divisions with three clubs making up each section. In the northern section are San Jose State. Gal Poly and Fresno Stale. The south- ern section brought together San Diego State. Pep- perdiue and Santa Barbara College. The winner of each division was to play off for the cham- pionship. ROU 1 Edminisler. mgr.; Crow. Ellis. Gutierrez. Phillip«. LeCraix, E. II I- Hums. ROU 2 - lunkr. Rolrerls. Prater. Lurut, McCutcheon, Coghian. Beber- net. Runnel. Rickey. U ilson. Alexander. Christensen. ROU 3 Ruhlerl. Tu'ev. Fernandes. Carman. W alkinshaw. J. W illiams. Juc uier, Coehlo, Carricaburu. Garner. Seiler, ass’I. coach: Cracknel!. Moll, coach. DON IX ND In fielder l«)B COCHI.AN In fielder Bit.I M.KINSIIAVs Infielder BILL ROBERTS Inlicldcr Pinky Bebernes, the big stick man for the Mustangs, romps home after a home run in the Camp Stoneman game. Ralph Rickey, Mustang hurler, making first on a close call. Pee Wee Fraser, Poly centerfielder, tak- ing one of his many free trips to first. Working the opposing pitcher for a ualk is an art with Pec Wee. Page Tu o Hundred Eighteen NASH FERNANDES (Catcher KEN WILSON Catcher RILL ( ROW Pilcher JOHN WILLIAMS Pilcher THE MUSTANG lineup underwent a general revamping in 1950. On the mound additional help was given to Don Carman. Buss Christensen, and John Williams. Dick Jacquier, a fire- man fasthaller up from last year’s frosh squad, was slated for heavy duty throughout the campaign. In Eefty Car- man the Mustangs were blessed with a four-year man and one of the most de- pendable men on the squad. Carman set the opposition down steadily last year in racking up a seven win and one loss record. . . . Down in the records so far this year Jacquier has won four ami lost two while having 58 strikeouts so far for the season. Jacquier broke a twenty-four year record held by Thorn- ton Lee when he fanned 19 hitters in one game. Carman to date has a record of five wins as against one loss. DON CARMAN RUSS CHRISTENSEN DICK JACQUIER Pilcher Pilcher Pitcher The Poly diamond became San I.uis Obispo's ankee Stadium uhen the American Flag was dedicated at the Mustang's home field during a break in a doubleheader with Sacramento State College. The flag formerly flew otcr the national capital building and was donated by “l)ad W illiams, a strong Cal Poly supporter. KRKON REBERNES Inficlder PAT ALEXANDER Oulfiddrr THE MUSTANG record to date stands at 15 wins and 5 losses. Keeping the Mustangs in the race have been the pitching arms of Don Car- man and Jake Jacquier, accompanied by the con- sistent hitting of Captain Bob Coghlan and Vernon Bebernes. Bebernes is currently hitting the hall at a .129 clip while Coghlan is close behind with a .126 average. Bill Walkinshaw. the Mustang rangy first sacker, is coming up the ladder with a cool .316. In conference play this year the Mustangs have played two conference games with the Fresno State Bulldogs and split the doubleheader. In the Cali- fornia series, the Mustangs dropped the tilt at Berkeley hut trounced the Bears under the lights at Mission Field. 9-2. in a hall game that was marred by many fielding errors on the part of the Bears. During the eighteenth annual Poly Royal, the Mustangs played host to the University of San Francisco Dons and with Don Garman pitching a masterful game. Cal Poly walked off with a 2-1 win. With six conference games remaining on the schedule and providing they continue playing the same calibre of hall, there is a good chance that Boh Mott's Mustangs may reach the CCA A play-offs. IINKKK. CAR RICA BIRU. CRA KNKI I. How jar can Don I.und stretch? Tin- throw was hud. the runner fast, hut Iuind made the out and retired the side. BOM McCI TCHKON BRt.CE TUI.fA Infielder Outfielder I Do you see 'em, ump? Yeah, there they are. over there! They tire round and there arc three of them jlyina about seven miles up. That is Pinky Bebernes up, hittinp ami looking. Bill U u kinshuw. Mustang first sticker, is catching a Bulldog from Fresno Stale with loo long a lead. The Eternal Beef! The umpire makes a little mistake on a ball or a strike and look what happens. It happens every day at Flibels' Field. This is the I SF game on Poly Diamond. KOI'f' 1 Adams, ass’t coach: Slrohm, J a gels. K. Hull, frosh third baseman, is shown up at Henry Hank Moroski, froth baseball l)yer, Linton, Koonlz, Hamilton. Moroski. the plate taking a cut. coach, coach. ROW 2 — Hansen, mgr.; Xcilscn, Hrunner, Isfcr, Sclph, Kamos, Stone. U at, Thompson. ’age Two Hundred 7 u enly-ihrce The mustang golfers faced some of the toughest competition on the coast in inter- collegiate circles this year and are to date holding their own. I nder Coach Don alts the Green and Gold divot men have so far won seven out of eight matches. The Mustangs entered this year the Southern California Intercol- legiate Golfers Association. This group includes such colleges r.s Loyola. USC. UCLA and a num- ber of other colleges in Southern California. The first meet was held in Fx s Angeles and the Mustangs took a fifth place. Coming up in the latter part of May is the CCA A meet which will he held at Ssn Diego with San Diego State be- ing host for the rest of the con- ference members. Fore . . . Joe Hof) is shown driving down I he fairway lo open an inter- collegiate match at the Mono Bay Coif course. BOH 1 Canning. Ruegg, Oyler. Boor. BOH 2 — Hoff, Lott, Halls, coach; Bichclt. Ilushbcck. “On in three'. Par is four. .Hade it. We're one up. ROT 1 — Doner, Miller. ROT 2 — Rogers, Money, Boughner, Clark, Sanders, Andre. STARTING OFF the intercollegiate rodeo season this year the Mustangs traveled to Tempe, the home of Arizona State College. In a field of eight other colleges the Mustangs pulled a repeat performance of last year and again walked off with top honors. The Green and Gold horsemen scored a total of 376 points while the nearest rival. University of Arizona, came in second with 350. Manfred Sanders won the all-around cowboy title at the show while I-em Bough- ner roped the fastest calf. Boughner’s time was 15.2 seconds. Every member of the team placed in some event which made the Poly victory secure. On campus, there is now a first class rodeo arena to insure bigger and belter shows. During this year's Poly Royal the new arena was opened and the show drew a packed house and provided first class entertainment. Construction of the arena was due mainly to the untiring efforts of Bud Collett, a Poly agriculture student. The arena is 125 by 35 yards and is a five chute affair surrounded by a hurricane fence. It looks like bigger and better rodeos in the future for the Mustang campus. •TOM ANDRK . . . Rodeo Irani captain ami all around cowboy. 1 0ge Two Hundred Twenty-five Qi y.m nasties THE CURRENT EDITION of Cal Poly’� gymnastic team is probably one of the best to ever represent the school. Glen Noble, coach of the squad, brought home four winners in the CCAA finals this year. Paul Wild who has been a mainstay on the Mustang squad on the lii-bar and the side horse brought home the bacon by tak- ing the side horse in the finals. L. Miglia .zo too!; a first in the rope climb and was fol- lowed by Loren James, 2C2A trampoline winner. Topping ofT the Mustang victories was little Eddie Strait who, for tin third time running, took the conference tumbling title. The majority of the team has one or more years of competition remaining in the con- ference and should come up stronger than ever next season. Paul Wild, CCAA champ for tuo years running, performs here on the hi-lxir. Eddie Strait. CCAA champ for three years running in the lutnhling division, is shown here in action. ROW 1 — Frazier, Wild. Mig liazzrr. Strait, Jones. Hatch. Rogers. Dr. G. ohle, coach. Jlie o tire Iffiustanc FOOTBALL . . . OPP. CP. University of Mexico.... 2 42 Fresno State .„..20 7 Redlands University .. ..... 7 0 Occidental College — —.20 7 San Francisco State 0 33 Whittier College — 0 19 San Jose State ..„.47 0 Santa Barbara .„„ 0 7 40 19 College of the Pacific .. 8« 0 BASKETBALL . 41 Santa Maria Dukes ... 45 28 Occidental 46 43 Arizona State 37 64 Chapman College 36 38 University of Arizona . 63 53 New Mexico State 45 46 New Mexico M 65 51 ... 57 42 Whittier 65 Redlands University . 45 59 California Blurs 46 66 Southern Oregon College 56 79 Taylor University (Indiana) „ .„..41 62 Sacramento State „...64 70 Fresno State „...60 65 F.l Toro Marines „...35 52 San Diego Stale . .. .....51 35 Pep perdi ne „...58 51 _...5S 49 Fresno State 55 47 San Jose State 67 61 35 36 Los Angeles State ..... „...49 41 12 San Jose State „...67 51 L. A. 69 38 BOXING . . . Chico State 3 5 San Francisco State ... 6 3 Modesto J. C „.. 1 7 U. C L. A 5 3 7 4 5 4 Fairfield AAB 3 4 7 4 Muir J. C _ _ ...„ 2 4 5 4 Compton College 2 4 5 4 U. C I.. A 4 5 Idaho State 5 3 ‘Incomplete WRESTLING . . . OPP. C.P. L A. City College ..—. 6 1R El Toro Marine ....... 0 22 Alameda NAS ......-... 3 27 San Francisco State... 9 15 Alameda NAS ....„.....14 17 San Jose State .......14 14 U. C. L A_____________12 16 WATER POLO . . . Fullerton JC ........ 10 1 John Muir ....._..... 1 11 El Camino ............ 2 0 Occidental ----------- 1 2 San Jose _____________16 6 San Jose------------- 10 5 El Camino ___________ 5 9 College of Pacific .. 7 2 TRACK . . . St. Mary's ... „..28 5 6 102 1 6 Peppcrdine UCI.A-Santa Barbara- Cal Poly 2nd place Fresno State 63 68 Arizona State Relays 3rd place Chico State 30 101 CCAA Conference Meet .. West Coast Relays .. • California Relays .... • TENNIS . . . S. I.. O. Tennis Club _ 1 6 ... 0 8 |„ A. C C- ... 2 8 ... 7 4 1 4 4 ... 5 ... 0 9 ... 1 8 ... 1 8 I„ A. C C ... 1 8 San Jose ... 6 3 ... 0 9 Peppcrdine .. 4 2 ... 0 9 5 4 2 • ' • w Incomplete GOLF . . . OPP. C.P. San Francisco State 6 21 Fresno State io 4 16 4 S. C. I. ;. A .......... 5th Peppcrdine 5 31 Santa Barbara 39 33 Hartnell College 8 34 Peppcrdine 19 35 Fresno State 5 37 Santa Barbara • m CCAA Tourney • • SWIMMING . . 48 18 —.45 30 Stanford .. 60 15 U. C. 1.. A 45 31 Sacramento MCA 39 36 Sun Francisco State 29 16 HI Camino College ... 23 52 CCAA Meet 2nd pi BASEBALL . . . ... 0 17 ... 1 4 Westmont. _ 1 28 Stanford .— - 9 o California 8 7 Treasure Island .15 15 Camp Stoneman 21 21 San Diego State _ 8 5 Sacramento State ... 3 9 Sacramento State ... .„ 3 4 Cam]) Cooke - ... 5 7 Santa Barbara Dodgers „ 9 3 Fresno State „ 3 4 Fresno State -10 7 ... 2 9 U. of San Francisco .. „ 1 2 Santa Barbara .. 1 3 Frono State • Fresno State - • • Sun Jose State • • Sun Jose State • Santa Barbara • CCAA Playoffs • •Incomplete Huge Two Hundred Twenty-seven rom At Frosh football (tames another set of song and yell leaders went in for the regulars. Fused under the north goal are Wilma Heinrich, Art Mullet, Hay McMuUin, and Helen Holbrook. One of the year's most spectacular etenls was the Home- coming parade in November. Most of the clubs and organ- izations entered a float, the band paraded in full dress, and the townspeople were impressed. Pagr Two Hundred Twenty-eight Late in March, Poly’s new football coach. Iatiov Hughes, was introduced to the student body at a special assembly. The annual Prosh-Soph brawl in October uas loaded with action as it always is. Here part of the gang defends and the other half charges the banner capped goal post. f age Two Hundred Tumty-nine Zjown Page Tuo Hundred Thirty COMING S 'age Two Hundred Thirty one Dairy Herd records at Cal Poly continue to receive nation-wide recognition! Jack Gorski, dairy student, checks the pull of a new Surge milking machine. The first-calf Holstein Heifer is on three time milking and has produced 221 pounds of butter-fat in seventy-five days. The heifer is Polytechnic Governor Hose, Reg. No. 2817924, sired by Carnation Imperial Emperor out of Polytechnic Chieftain Cettie. Records such as these pure-bred herds of Holstein, Guernsey and Jersey cattle are making depend in no small part on modern milking practices. Modern milking with the Surge satisfied so many farmers that during 1949 many thousands of them switched to a Surge. ’age Two Hundred Thirty-two mURRflV G££, s. Just ABOl I THIS 'I IMK EACH YEAR we have completed our school annual season. This, our twenty-seventh, was a good year for which we thank you. The printing of vour year book has given us a double opportunity ... to serve now, and the chance to know and serve the fine graduates when they enter various business or pro- fessional fields. YEAR BOOK PRINTERS BOOK MANUFACTURERS COMMERCIAL PRINTERS BOOK BINDERS LETTERPRESS — OFFSET Pagr Two Hundred Thirty-three c an €io!” There's no subsfitute for 303 Eott Fourth Street I lot Angelet 13 I Californio | MAditon 2641 ! metropolitan engravers. Itil. manufacturers of fine photoengravings for twenty.six years ISan Jluu Wit! an d cjCumber Co. LUMBER BUILDERS SUPPLIES MILL AND CABINET W ORK 246 Higuera DL Colt, tacit ourn El Rodeo Portrait Photographers for 1950 426 Seventeenth Street OAKLAND rnuix. Motel and Dining Room 'Universal Pluto Parts 63 units ‘A Friendly Place to Meet NORTH CITY LIMITS Complete Automotive Parts Service 969 MONTEREY Page Two Hundred Thirty-five ■==JOHNN NELSON OFFICE EQUIPMENT =—- — —r o ( uand (f roLeta e r f otj a ( 1. Jijpewri IerS Exclusive Representative 690 HIGUERA ivy Ranch properties in the Gentral Goast Gounties City properties Insurance Cecil Evans - Gerald B. Evans George Ross 1118 CIIORRO C itu (CleanerA WM Quality Cleaning Service oCinen Supply Pick-up ami Delivery Einen and Towel Service Alterations Suits Serving Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, and Blankets surrounding area. 709 HIGUERA 384 HIGUERA Page Two Hundred Thirty-six (Lciii ornia f' arh 'Uarietif. Store (grocery Nearest Store to the Cam pus complete Variety Store, featuring Home Ware and Sundries complete market serving the Cal Poly community 750 HIGUERA CALIFORNIA BUM), and HATHAWAY (Ljenarclini 5 SreuLerS and Wens Wear C ocLtaii r Coun e Dan S. Genardini FIFTH and MARKET STS. Morro Bay The store between the banks Harry Amsel, Managing owner 779 HIGUERA Specializing in Sea Food, Chicken, and Steak dinners Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven Li eno A new store at the same loca- tion. and still the best clothes for less. It’s Beno’s for Better Values. 1019 MORRO yj-ohn d oriacL Jdome czCaundry BORIACK MOTOR CO. Kaiser - Fraser Student agent . . Henry Thate Crosley • Austin Sales Service The Home Laundry serves Cal Poly Come in and see the new low priced ’. � 1 Kaiser with pick-up and delivery service on the campus for finished laundry and expert dry cleaning Guaranteed Used Cars 1330 MONTEREY 1320 MORRO Pzgc Two Hundred Thirty c‘g't Ray Buck, manager of E. C. Loomis Sons, demonstrates to a group of poultry students the operation of the automatic sack sewer. The students vis- ited the feed mills of the K. C. Loomis Company to see the operation of a modern feed producing plant. SAN LUIS OBISPO and ARROYO GRANDE C.X oomid Sc ond WokL AND DRIVE-IN Station For a Banquet or a Snack Gas, Oil, Lube Jobs Fountain and car service Repairs and all those extras 1340 M0RR0 ROAD 882 MARSH MARSH and SANTA ROSA STS. Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine For a pleasant evening, the Tower Cafe Cocktail Lounge is a favorite of Cal Poly- students. Western Barbecue at its best 427 HIGUERA m cuno (Lonitruction Spotless (Lit eanerA Pick-up and Delivery Service General Contractors Since 1888 San Luis Obispo Phone 3177 Santa Maria Phone 5 4707 385 HIGUERA ’ £'• Tiro Hundred Forty SSK«Kl ewar Distributor for .Norwalk Petroleum products and Conoco motor oils and greases. 108� HIGUERA PHONE 1237 I M. W flo ai S,r vice “Fill it up,” says Ed Islcr. El Mustang sports editor. Mcl Horn pumps the gas. A special discount is given to all Poly students. Gas. oil and lube jobs are given with courteous, friendly service. SANTA ROSA AND HIGUERA Driver Hill True delivers a load of high quality lumber to the Cal Poly Ornamental Horticulture unit for some new construction. o matter what you may require in lumber. Pacific Coast Luml er Co. can supply it. 271 HIGIERA sdndrews Jdotel Quiet . . Friendly .No one calls me dear W hen parents and friends visit . . . the Andrews Hotel is the place for them. Keasonable prices. NO BAR Come in please — Go out pleased 901 OSOS opposite the county court house Dodge and Plymouth Motor cars Dodge trucks Sales and Service Complete Hotly Shop Painting . . Repairs . . l.ubc Jobs H1GUEKA AND SANTA ROSA 'age Two Hundred Forty-two It's lunch hour at the Bee Hive and lien Bray, proprietor, super- vises the cooking and serving of fine meals. The Bee Hive is a favorite of Cal Poly students and faculty members alike. 887 MONTEREY Frank Muzio. proprietor, talks to Guy Keyser while salesman Jess Zanoli, Poly alumnus of the '24 class tells Manuel Pimenlal about the many good points of Casite. Tony Kilker bills an order of Casite. Casite frees sticky valves and rings, cuts engine wear and increases gasoline mileage. 1085 IIIGtERA 0. W. Koellien, manager of Mar- shall’s Jewelry Store which has served San Luis Obispo since 1889. shows two Cal Poly students some of the fine watches which have made Marshall’s a favorite shopping center for fine gifts. 790 HIGUEKA St ore d3rown J Celine’s Kectric YI JuMc S lore Complete Electrical Sales and Service “Everything Musical” General Electric Appliances Records Music Contracting Instruments 717 HIGHER A 962 MONTEREY I’uge Two Hundred Forty-four fc Dave Goodman, photographer, and Midge W illett, proprietress of Cal Photo Supply, discuss the merits of a Hollillex camera. Cal Photo carries a full line of photo supplies in addition to their de- veloping. printing and photostat- ing service. K99 HIGUERA Monday night is Cal Poly night at El Camino Bowl and the student howling I (.“ague turns out full force to compete for the college cham- pionship. No matter what kind of scores you roll, you can have an evening of howling fun at the El Camino Bowl. 1115 SANTA ROSA I Mustang Booster from nay back Art Gandy gets a visual demon- stration from salesman Herbert Franklin of the many fine features of the 1950 Ford. 1101 MONTEREY Frank White’s youngest daugh- ter. Wendie. lias a hard time de- ciding which toy she prefers while Kay White and saleslady Mildred K. tiss try to help her. Besides toys. Billie's carries a full line of infants and childrens apparel, wearing apparel for the expectant mother and nursery furniture. 766 HIGUEKA -Vincli erdon J4otei Mol Sir ohm and Ed Isler reg- ister their Poly Royal imports with clerk Jim Anderson at the Anderson Hotel. The Anderson has 150 rooms with hath for the convenience of your visiting guest. 902 MONTEREY These arc Ward's Deluxe ‘Best Quality plastic seat covers that are made to fit any make and model of car. says salesman Jack hisman. Jim Mates agrees that Ward’s Products for car and home fit the hill. 876 HIGUERA Won!. yomenj Ward Sears an Bill Kyle gels set for vacation golfing at Sears’ J. C. Higgins Coif Shop. Harry Mock, depart- ment manager, helps Bill select the correct clubs. 879 HICUEKA jrcwai Nothing makes soup taste better than the finest ingredients. Anna Pabst. student wife, serves a bowl of soup made from the fine in- gredients delivered daily by Rand- Halpin to the El Corral cofl'ec shop. 230 SANTA BARBARA The beautiful BEL AIR, a mag- nificent new Chevrolet model for 1950. It’s not a convertible, the top is sturdy steel. It's not a con- ventional coupe, the treatment is entirely different. The BEL AIR is the most exclusive and distin- guished model in the low-price field. 1039 MONTEREY Driver George Good well takes time out from his delivery of Morning Fresh Bread to tell Bat Morrison about his company’s product. Morning Fresh Bread is delivered daily to Ed Corral. 581 HIGUERA y A Salesman Jack Oliver and tailor Joe Landrcth fit ME major Jim Colson with a Timely suit of Plateau fabric with double breast- ed, long roll lapels. Wickcndcn’s carries a complete line of men’s wearing apparel including suits, coats, slacks and shirts. 837 MONTGOMERY Helen Gillen, Poly wife and bookkeeper for the ASH. models an exclusive Doris Dodson Jr. dress of embroidered chambray with snug bodice and full skirt ending in a flounce. The comely Mrs. Gillen looks even more so in one of Rileys’ dresses with acces- sories to match. 749 HIGUERA Garrett fYJotorS 3£)aniels and (J3ouee COMPLIMENTS OF RADIOS AND APPLIANCES Standard WJotorA Philco • Motorola • Packard Hem. Top Names in Radio and Radio Phonographs Sec them on our sales floor ALSO Refrigerators • Ranges • Small Appliances an cl u ipmen t C. o. Oldsmobile • Cadillac International Trucks Drive into our shop for complete radio repair Quality Used Cars and Trucks HIGUERA AT BROAD 1701 MONTEREY Hanning Garrett and Tariq Orfali. Iranian student, discuss the delivery of Orfali’s new Stude- baker. Orfali likes the looks and performance of the new Stude- baker. For new Studcbakers or good used cars it's Garrett Motors in San Luis Obispo. 1219 MONTEREY Page Tuo Hundred Fifty-one ,5orden 5 Jrardi ware Bill Nell gels ready for spring with tools, flower seeds, sprays and other garden essentials neces- sary to transform his Poly Crest acreage into a garden of beauty. Assisting him is S. M. Forden, proprietor of Forden's Hardware store, home of fine tools, hard- ware and garden supplies. 1033 CHOHKO Fnginecring student Frank White gets the low-down on the operation of the machine used at Harmony Valley Creamery to fold and fill milk containers from E. Guerra. Frank’s children drink lots of milk; equipment like this assures him of fresh, clean milk all the time. 991 1P0M0 No mailer what you want. El Corral, the student store will prob- ably have it in stock. Saleslady Ruth Carley takes care of Jay Butler’s order while Harriet Ar- manti rings up a sale of dishes for a newly married Poly student. Wayne Cage and Bill Williams stand behind their motto: quality, courtesy and fair prices to all. 'Hie San Luis Market is located in the Pioneer Drive-In at the cor- ner of Morro and Marsh. j- —mk n mJJTjuIIaZor a miiiiiiii m io„ Student wife Lavita Carman gels the feel of the new Pontiac “Catalina” in the showroom of Rimhall Motor Company. The beautiful “Catalina” has all the distinctive beauty of a convertible yet the strength of an all-steel body. Kimball Motors sells new and used cars, handles repairs and automotive servicing. 252 HICUERA insurance Ditte J, rlist Co. John Butts and escrow officer Max E. Roberts slop for a smoke after discussing John’s problems of borne ownership. Title Insur- ance and Trust Company will handle all problems of escrow, title search and title insurance. 777 HICI ERA Wjaclclal ena Noel Maddalena shows Irv Waldman why Fisk tires stop on a dime. Besides selling new tires the Muddalcna firm does excellent recapping and handles Mohilgas and Mohiloil products. HIGUERA ANI) OSOS WluJL Jldo Cbctrical St ervice Bcv Blackmer finds the answers to his automotive electrical prob- lems by discusing his problems with Francis C. Mueller. Mueller offers complete service of elec- trical systems and tune-up. 1001 HIGUKRA ■ ‘afir Two Hundred Fifty-five ementi... A YEARBOOK STAFF docs most of its work ! «-lmid the scene of ordinary student activity, and is therefore, mostly unrecognized. However, as a token of acknowledgement to many man-hours of difficult but inspiring work, this letter is written to the people who built this book. To my faculty advisor John Healey, with his cheerfulness and his confidence. I owe most of the credit for this effort. But for the last ditch effort of Dorm division editor K. Stewart Peters who doubled as my assistant, the production of this book would have been equally impo� ilile. Congratulations are in order to Ed Nitenson for his superlative koduchroine photography in the opening section of EL KODEO. Chief photographer Roger John and his crew of photographers spent many, many hours shooting and processing pictures. Their work is vital and much appreciated. To freshman Pete Thomas for his willingness to work in a new environment goes my entire thanks for a job well done. Division editors Walt Atwood, George llavslip, Jim Tiernan, Bob Cutler, and Joe Griffin arc due credit for scheduling, classify- ing and keeping tab on their sections. Dave Goodman and Frank While kept the Iwvok financially solvent and capably handled the book's outside public relations. The ultimate credit for the book must finally go to its professional assistants. Pio Vcnturelli of Murray and Gee, Inc. gave an inspiring insight into production printing and made an all-out effort in the finul stages of the book's printing. Al Rogers and Vince Newcomer of Metropolitan Engravers. Ltd. also gave much needed technical assistance and produced some superb color plates. Cliff Barhera of the Colburn Studio is due many thanks for his portrait photography. These many jtcople. their talent and time, all contributed to this year's new idea El. RODEO. 1 thank all of them and salute their effort. Tchnoivledi DON JOHNSON. Editor May 5. 19.50 ICECREAM Golden ddla te Cdom jUAny I' rank White's son. Rusty, hopes that his father will remain a senior at Poly for many years to come, especially if he can be the model for the Golden State Creamery advertisement each year. Golden State ice cream is a favorite with Poly students as well as their children. 570 H1GUKKA