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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1951 volume:

allison and rible architects N0I1VU0SSV SS J 8d )I1SV10H)S 1VN Oli V N 3 HI JO DINJff ■fH 3a 4a'nS • ewio e3 ‘s ua? s 9a oosse m M ?9 s Wn4 2 3 4 Heron Holl, newest of the boys' dormitories — 1929. { Editor.........................................Stewart Peters Administrative Assistant................................Harry Keeler Business Managers..............Frank M. White, Larry Carter Administration Editors ... Donald F. Johnson, Donald Bovee Classes Editor..............................Robert G. Millar Activities Editor...................Charles H. Dofflemyer Club Editor..............................Lloyd W. Fellows Athletics Editor............................Russel M. Pyle Photography Editor......................George R. Hayslip Chief Photographers.......Cas J. Szukalski, Roger B. Johns Photographers.......................James Tanji, Ed Lesky, John O. Reid, Henry L. Worley Layout Editor............................Normon E. Borns Layout Assistants...................William R. Richardson, Arthur T. Coleman, William R. Bozarth, Donald Leach Art Editor..............................Edward O. Hoiland Faculty Advisor.............................Kenneth Kitch Cover Design by.................................John C. Moore Professional Advisor................Kenneth C. Stevener, California Yearbook Guild Printing by.........................Tichnor Costello, Inc. Typography by.........Morneau Typographers, Los Angeles Cover by..............The S. K. Smith Company, Los Angeles Binding by....................Bindex Company, Los Angeles The Administration and Home Making build- ings as seen through the arches of the Science building-1925. 5 prologue 6 In the early 30's a southern view of the cam- pus showed the beginnings of the expansion program. Fifty years ago Cal Poly was nothing more than an idea. If had no past. At times, its planners weren't all too sure of its future. Now, fifty years later, it's easy to disregard the struggles that shaped history. It's too easy, perhaps, to think only of the present and plan for the future. But this yearbook deals with the past —and, primarily, with a school year From Presidential Hill in 1931. The president's house had been built for three years. that always will be remembered by those who made it. Yet, EL RODEO, 1951, seeks to extend that past even further —to remind those pres- ent that today was built on many yesterdays — also to rofresh the memories of those still with us who remember at first hand our younger eras. This, then, is a memory book. We have made it an album, with the format borrowed from another fashion. The layout, however, is from contemporaries. Thus betokening a story from the past —a use in the present and future. In this book, with its parade of past to present from page 1 to page 224, page 224 is by no means the end. It is only a point in the perennial pano- rama of Poly Progress. Paradoxically, EL RODEO, 1951, a memory book, points to the volumes and volumes that year after year will be added to page 224. Faith in this institution— the swelling accept- ance of its principles and philosophies —will add those volumes. 7 Colifornia Polytechnic School campus as seen from what is now Radio Hill — 1910. i LI In May of 1903 Ihe first of Cal Poly's publications was written, printed and distributed. It was a small catalog, and listed in it were three faculty members, a course of study which took most of one page, and an architect's drawing of two buildings then under construction. There was little else to write about even though the school had been an institution since 1901. That small catalog was the beginning of recorded history at Cal Poly, history which, of course, does not record an un- eventful march toward bliss. But as the pages grew, they built a testimonial to the lives of people who for a time had a job to do. To symbolize their achievements, these same people have a golden monument: Cal Poly, 1951. Lest they be forgotten in this our Golden Anniversary year, EL RODEO, 1951, pays them respectful tribute, and adds its pages to the now-huge library of Cal Poly's record. 9 in memoriam OSCAR F. LUCKSINGER CHARLES P. RODRIQUEZ DALE R. ELLANSON LEWIS STEVE TUDOR JOHN PATRICK ALEXANDER Urf IS So'.i olil ' not lAvi of ell hr tcr tor tfco'l b o« «1 a � � '• .,Wori« ?l 10 The Wolter Frior Dexter Memorial dedicated in 1949. 12 Library f administration classes . activities . clubs . . athletics . off campus . page 14 . page 46 . page 90 . page 116 . page 160 . page 202 13 The faculty entertained at the first open house -1906. 14 administration Ben R. Crandall President, California Polytechnic School, 1922 — 1933. 15 16 A half-century ago Cal Poly began as a small school dedicated to teaching the hand as well as the head. That ideal has withstood the test of time. The school is recognized today as a pioneer and leader in the field of occupational training on a college level. The little academy with a handful of graduates has grown to a four-year, fully accredited state college. The number of students graduating in 1951 exceeds the total number of students enrolled during any school year in the first 35 years. Cal Poly is successful because it is providing a type of educa- tion which is wanted and needed. We've learned that the world is anxious for young men who have not only college background but actual ability to put that background into immediate useful action. Whatever success this college has achieved in making such edu- cational opportunity available to the youth of this State has come as the result of the work of many people —not the least of these are our hundreds of former students whose success is the measure of the college's success. Julian A. McPhee, Pteudon HAROLD O. WILSON •xtvtrv� dean DONALD NELSON butineu manager I Reorganized this year under a new administrative set-up, the college deans have changed both in personnel and in areas of responsibility. Instructional divisions remain the same with the exception of a new name. Liberal Arts re- placing the former Science and Humanities. A new position, Executive Dean, was created and a new name. Dean of Students, reploced the Dean of Student Welfare. The Dean of Students, the Executive Dean, and the Dean of Engineering ore new men on the job although only one, Everett M. Chandler, is new to Poly students. 17 C. O. McCORKLE dean of intlrixlion EVERETT M. CHANDLER deon of ttodenii VARD M. SHEPARD dean of agriculture RALPH B. PRIESTLEY dean of engineering HUBERT H. SEMANS dean of liberal arts Monin Moogborg. tithot Mott, and M. C. Monitor, foot Ihoit 0000000 on OM of Ik� two eytindo mM «1101'w to IW 00 0 0 0 0 iKoo LESTER GUSTAFSON department head, aeronautical engineering toboot tioodhom and Aldoo Tornor loto o briot Ion ot IW cMpnuiM lwm Mug mothino io tbo ooro i(r� iglk lob Willioa KirtpoMtk. Hoy Vhm, frio Co ?- bolt, o d Job O her e «vt oh 01 CompboH roltl Mo fh loim «hop hi o o o IW i pi agricultural JAMES F. MERSON department hood, agricultural engineering •ofp Moor� � . O' HhhW, ond H� r c 6r ditcou Ik ■•nil of rh loloKopl oMrfodo I• for« Mr- vor� Q- tolpb till . Iteboft w«ll«. and l o Setoff ol h 10 0 coorortobo by Wef ho engineering 19 agricultural journalism tob Kennedy end Ken Kilcb, toper p«Vk n- KENNETH KITCH department head, agriojltural jovrnoHm Williem t-nh end Jotui Heotey exomtne feme ofen portrait � . Critie hub it not HfiiM •ritb in reprodxKtien poiubidtiet 20 Mont im«. compere e It NORMAN C. SHARPE department head, air conditioning and refrigeration engineering Chartei Knot ,, Jed Gram. o d George C'«w fit o heel tAcKe� B ' • 8♦ Carl Moor«, I. C. VonNoil and Omi � 0 w AC tot unif.. pondrr o rolrigioHoo problem. air conditioning and refrigeration 21 lyh Hoyt o 4 Sp ; o Coital gir o (Komi Ita oik ow w I animal husbandry 22 (oMm lotior, • niN trrlboodrjmoo. tok; O � MM« a from «• hogi. tidtcrd oImiom propo oi to tort oot e •wot bom tK� vppor «hoop torroI LYMAN BENNION dtpcrtmenl hood, animal husbandry Co+tpo MtNooly ,1 not (MlW D«a l«w taUMti op on r « ifej'i (Ofrt- tponJotKo oHor • Iwifc «• � � � JoK Algno it ovpM ia o • wn’owi mwmHn architectural engineering H«m Mo� � 0 4 C o � � � � , r J ° � •� P� oW « ' w ,«® Mm J u� � tau « C«o� � Mott •« ood •« . � •� lot o «fMicol � of o model RALPH B. PRIESTLEY d� porf«� iU head, orchit+ctvrol engineering 24 DR. GLENN A. NOBLE department head, bialogkol sciences science Dr. t C. HethoH o 4 Or. frodoritk Ittig try the tome ncHMlm on two new W«okomi of diHrtml typo«. Oorid Thomioo. Or togono leroo, end Dr. Kobort Hoover Mo nofoi on lb developmoot 01 o now coffer biological 25 Or. Htery 1 ronnol. •« to,U and tui-il N l� « ii up lot O lof-o' ■M o ifc Oo. y «, • | ,V« Dot Mi tw iwf dgw. K n tori c rf CMrpi Drvmm n( V ® k l l (f t alwttn bo It Sal In lha Deity dapeftmaal pcthoriiat. GEORGE M. DRUMM deportment head, dairy husbandry and manufacturing HUBERT H. SEMANS department head, education and psychology Morni Gorier, H. H. IwlinpAon, end Dole Andrewi. toocAor Iroieeri. tool ol tone ot Gorier'i owdio-eitool Keep Normo Cow'd Dr. Arthur totiboch. o d tob Movrer ore oNleteretted I Movror'i repen tor och're dot popen. electrical engineering e. c. GLOVER dtporimtnt hcod, o oclrico eng inuring I C Glow. h 4 S'ovct, ond W«w An4a . •on W� o loot ol Hie winj diogrom of fAo w MI q cor 'cl Ml on IS bon lo Ml fofl. 28 CLARENCE RADIUS deportment heod, electronic, ond rodro engineering Clereere Kodrr,. HU, ton,,. Don lew , trod Bowden, Kwneftt WeIk� , Ceroid tetereoe, ond Horr, WoIt iioh'm • dond-eg ware deterior The deterfe� , toreplete «nlft diogrcm wei o leme' oroteti electronics and radio engineering 29 Willi am I � oty, owi Smith omI the Mortlom, pttpct f thcel o In Qv -oni of Oo'i'«i (o.g ;o M bW, Aqah Mo� , and Mo ni Corf � lind Ml d f � • 4vr • io� � f � 9 «•a •Ax Meet . f oc loybu, loUt S� «pA« tf. ood Of. Pod tndltlo tin up torn « w � o 4 hoc i Thp ok com froxi fA eodtaxc . DAVID M. GRANT chaumon, doporlmonf of Engliih Reynold lorborg o d Join Talbeit tempore two Mod IfMOMA lOmfilol tool Oowflboity and Cordon Ve-lcpi ctorh � o quality oI templo lime boont PAUL DOUGHERTY deportment head, field, frvit, and trv k crop tcV VorUot end itooton Grey � ■� ♦ ' o greft totting mathematics loh Ald.rioo. Cloud Fun 1, A. I. Co ‘w lf, and Clyde tutor .«tool o fovgA O' btlort they girt it to the her I C e Hoexto . AofpA W,xle . Milo White , end Dee Cook o� ' It hletl leem-by-deirxg from the bteit text. department head, mathematics l.o High. Chert; It,lee. end John W hxtwerth plot, xlrolog, to o-� B tieoli KWrt M.t wJr. lm«, onl fool WWta ot h up on ft wr f im of Horn ftaW to � ’ rtpo� . � ll tnr rd. •«� « Itmporcrilr m S« sift fray. GWrf «Di, kiwll f and tobnrl dtrokp � W «' rfwnj f« � • fr,,hn,n • piM r!ng llutlWl THOMAS ZIIKA department head, methonieal engineering Clifford Mtnoo, Hug WawMm, «rf O. ItkKordioo find tom, in d« iwftwl in o«• of rAo Irbror 'i locbnkol pfM«oh Ugtt — Bob Coni ling, fnrito Bougie, end Bkhord w,kr. wMing tmlnden. mot, o loogh on, lough� r . n,«i9 dn.jn (ftlHI for Kgft—Uo logm, f f WWing, f.W «♦ . «rf C. C. Bkhordt mothin, e p oonon � Iho v vortrtol milling mmcKn,. WILBUR B. HOWES deportment hood, ornamento horticulture Wilbvr Mo� i oed Howard ho n pov � otior 0 tocA oroood )m � enam t l hort eordfl music physical science Im iaoioll, tirherd !♦ . W Or OKO« fc k i� � P in «.I'o Wl lor i � ilti iwd'j M11I7 ffc'oufffc Irod� magatin� ! A. M. ••BERT” FELLOWS deportment heod, printing C. Htrotd Cragar , Ktntmr WofK-n. C r Ci lfctrtion on J S«� l t admit� Iht ometing tamplttily al ant at lh� prm'tAop'i «i«� r liaal pti. 36 Dr. Logo Corltt. Dr. Ar+old Ooon. and Dr. lo� r«K« Albor («KMlrat� Ifirco brOMM o« o toborotorj onetyib. THOMAS HARDGROVE department head, maintenance engineering DR. LOGAN S. CARTER department head, toil science •hi Mtlixnr, tolph Mi, and fvj«H Amm. of hitlory, pol.hcol xionto oorf non tomo, rotpoctiroij. got •� bolott rwwiefl � . A. N. CRUIKSHANKS dcporlmeni head, soool Kierxei social science JAMES McGRATH odminittrotive assistent BILL TROUTNER supervisor of resident students JOHN JONES placement and alumni secretory 40 lee hutbwi, regut’or. hei o lough problem making eel o workable eromieatiee ttkedele lodrci of fh ocord«r'i efbc . fof M(Cotm k, OwcJk-r fmptobrint. Ml Mo,� , ttlff D� W� � t. Ooddi. fdeo troml� y, lou Morr , and hood record Mri Mob Cemp mot� o grec rvl p,' Kr e in Adowwilroboo fcv (d «p lo� n C 'hrrn o load, odent-om tocrtOery, • ; ! i lh oudil o or To or ooi prop re rt m Cvidonc C««l«r i'o r. O. . Nor 10«, h d. loner SlroMo� , wer lor . o d S M(C« n. p choo lnd, odd Io Ihoir o rood bo ginp rl� i n nloofor liro .. and lb� mwffy lore cro-fitST tow W. 5 ®,� w. C. torgd. 0 Coo'go. ■ «•. lormond. I W,d. A. Mo� 1� . � OoV MCOTO OW, H. 1 Co � «, W Cw'lof, $• ■« OWw, I. A JW«, f C««i, t Aodr� t, Md I Ji � f H� C iw«iOflF« fo� in lvd� i o nvmbo' ot folr'i orfy tMdi. SIAIID: 144 DoAortf, In fvrtodo. dun hnll, Ooms M STANDING f.os, CrouM, d� m� Clow. ! ?h (re . Violtl fmgol. Mory JoMw, Morf� forrmi, Don HifAthW, Hit � b� M •) , ood Ow SfradiM, rhergo Oror n A� froudoot’t offico arm Imm toormoo fiot'olory to It ptoudori). Normo toborli, ood Itono Honolh Ahoh It Itree! Ikt bbrery holdi peocetei iwj mlk rli iteW, HAST JtOW. Hahn IWr, SltUt, M«'m Cold, C o p Hvn( r, iteriey MiwH. S CONO 0 Wi Mary lov Sorter. Cierio Srhtd. M Hiloy. loltfo Gtddeni. Mertaret lone. Uther Wright leinitent librorioel, Jane Foiroi, end lee Dye hood libronon ArreenIt. money. end Hneere■ � p f .i tfoW beiy Iro Merebo. Cedrine Nolan. Jeanette Ceile. Non Moynei. Mary lee Green. Dorn Dilwerth, lea Marie. Dora HeydenJe'dt. Lena GmaoIa, Tereto AM , oW Sltn Mdlwfeelfo � . to imp fA tot, (tool rot : ? 30.000 � f.. o mootll f«so'� i iNl ('• : M M o hor , f ftvkltn, 0. Jim, 3. S. CoriM lon (� «odJ, C. M, C. Morpky. I U ly. K Hall, I H yd. C. Ivrtoo. I. Sol ft r lit Id, I. Htron, W. food, I. lUlol. I Molr, J. M ,p y. With toty in Hi up� uon Hog , tclph MiUtr. trfMiinltrdonl o' bwildu o ond giovndi, ktopi 'hr M«pf ono —U-mtmod end rA« loltphono d rtdor, w ldhomM. CKt' ong-ntor lotn torotii, Robert Smirk. AVto TWriff, end Horold Noth, oil of pe«r«r hovie ord vfifiVJoi fomo, or o chotr ol lot of dcrmlei. 1W i;u ?? M ??? The main entrance — 1910 46 classes seniors S vo (loti ptnidtml 0 « Jo int®n Icln e Irlol tv th� tiod ie ol fr� ♦ plotting ■A«r� Strierl 6«®« pMinf wirfc fWi impli—tit riiK� I9W. JOHN ANDERSON frtoiurcr JACK ONETO JOC rcprcicn atrvc DHARI S. M. AlHARDAN JACK W. ALLURED Uil U. Orgr— Air cw. r« . CARI I. AMEND Arth. f $r Dtgr— VICTOR A. AARON RAYMOND M. ALDEN, JR. RAY E. ALEXANDER P. I Dig'M Mr CW TttK Ag Ing ft DONALD D. AMES WILUAM AMUNG ARNOLD K. ANDERSON DALE E. ANDERSON JOHN A. ANDERSON JOHN H. ANDERSON Povi. Dtfr Ag f� Orgr,. Atr• fagr. 0� Am t,}r Drgr tl. logr Drgr— Mmir t gr Tth. ROBERT E. APPLETON Ffit%ri Q DtQftO PETER A. ANTICH V I todio togr THEODORE ANDERSON MANUEL ANGEL Soil $«. Dogroo o. H. Toth LYLE M. ANDERSON fmil Prod Dip- PAUL E. APPLING M. I. Dogroo JOHN 8. ARAMBEL Crop trod t Ogroo OLIVER W. ARDEN tl. L tod,o logo. Dogroo RICHARD S. ARMSTRONGWINNER S. ARMSTRONG D. H. Dogroo 0. M. Dogroo GUADALUPE C. AVILA Ag. Ugr Dogroo ARMANDO G. AZZANO A M. Dogroo CHARLES I. BACH A. H Dogroo WILLIAM H. BADEN, JR. O M Dogroo JASME BAGGAO II i Radio logo Dogroo 50 seniors MARINO 8. BAGGAO fovi r c i- GEORGE R. BAKER £1 4 lorfo D«9'm TALBOT G. SALI S(X S« £ (r KENNETH E. BALL • f 0-9 - GEORGE 0. BALSA A t� l«9' GEORGE BANGS II. i oAo hji 0 j'« RICHARD A. BANTA A� «A 0� grM ANTHONY BARDINE A M. O«£'«« SINNETTE L BAREFOOT A H Otgrtn PAUL K BARKER 0. M Tt h FRANK A. BARRENECHEA Ajr Co«d r«� HOLUS M. BARRON S« St O 0 M TOMMY G. BATES Soi� Si Oto'ti JAMES P. BAYS l ©« -«• GORDON D. BEAN A H MERREIL H. BECKHAM trusting Otgrn WILLIAM F. BELOEN A. H. 0 Qr+ RAYMOND L BELLI Arctl !«(' Dogroo HARRY A. BELLOWS Ato tngr Dogroo RICHARD C. BENDIX Crop had Da aa PETER J. BENEDETTI Ooiry «oolg Oagraa GEORGE L BERGST, JR. A« («((. Org n JOHN A. BEST M. f. £ «£'•♦ MAURICE P. BIDART a h. r««k STANLEY G. BILLINGSLEY M. t. Dogcoo WILLIAM BIRK, JR. M. t Dagraa WAYNE R BITTINGER O. H. Over DONALD J. BLACK Ag. Imp. Oogroo seniors LLOYD BLACK Ag l«ig Oagraa NICHOLAS 8LAIR Sot Sc Dogco ALDO N. 80NGI0 CARL R. BOONE Art . f� gt c gr� « Soils . Oogcoo 52 JAMES S. BLAND CHARLES A. BLANDING CHESTER L BLOOM SOUREN K. BOGHOS1AN JUDSON W. BOIES PAUL K. BOND WILLIAM D. BOND M f O. H. Otgtr A H. f. I Drgirt Atro. D gr— Ait CoW fact. ArtA fajr. Dtgrt DOUGLAS C. BOOTH LAWRENCE A. BORBA DON E. BOTTENBERG RICHARD C. BOWEN JOHN T. BOWLES ERNEST R. BOYD FRANK W. BRADLEY. JR. A M. D+gt— D. H. Air Can . FmA Air Cor Dtg-— So.� Si Air CW 0 «'� � M. I. 53 seniors- GERALD N. BRADEN AtoCood Took ROBERT L. BRISTOW A. H. Oogroo DEAN A. BROWN fryii hod. 0«g rf STEWART BROWN A H. Oog-oo EUGENE C. BURMAN l t. Toth LLOYD W. BURRI Crop hod. Oogroo KENNETH CALDERWOOD H l Od f 0T SHERMAN L. CALL Aoro Ingr Dog-oo 54 DAVID W. BROCK Ag In if C'ogrto BEREND BROERSMA 0 H Oogroo WILLIAM W. BROWN rmrt Crop Oogroo GLENN S. BUCHANAN t I Oogroo THOMAS M. BURRUS Art . Ingr Oogroo ALVIN D. BUSH Sot St Oogroo CARTER C. CAMP 0 M. Oogroo RICHARD J CAMPBELL Aoro. topr Oogroo morris a. Campbell Ag. Ixgr. Otgrt� WILLIAM J. CANNING M l. 0«4 .� JOE M. CARDOZA 0. M. Org'rr JAMES D. CARROLL A H. J. A. CHAPPELL ffw Crop� Ooflroo DAVID C. CHESNUT M. I. 0 gr— WALTER S. CHING f f. OtjrM JOSEPH CHODAKOWSKI WILLIAM CHOW O. M. 0 0'«« f I Oogroo GEORGE F. CLARK AJr C wf D� grt� MARTEN A. CLARK A. H. Degrr� ROBERT D. CLARK 0 H Drgm ROBERT T. COBB 0. N. Oogroo HOWARD L COBURN ARTHUR E. COLLET A H. r. A H. TMb. 55 WAYNE C. COLLIER A. H. Degree RAYMOND C. COOPER Sell Sc. 0 «r MILTON N. CRANE II. A tod o [egr. Degree JAMES D. COMINGS I. I. Degree EDWARD M. COSTA O. H. Degree CHARLES H. CREIGHTON A®, nip. Degree EWING COLVIN f. t. Degree LUCIEN COSTEDOAT Ag. Irtgr. Degree LYMAN B. CRITTENDEN feel Degree JOSEPH S. COMBER M. f Degree BRUCE W. COWIE fee!. Degree CARL A. CROUSE FrWI W Degree LOUIS S. COMYNS II. A Rod ffl . Degree GEORGE W. COX Air Ccred. Tech. ROBERT M. CROW M f. Degree JAMES L COOK Ag. Cngr. Degree CHARLES F. CRAM8LET Ap Coed Degree ROBERT A. CRUESS lie. Sc. Degree IVAN O. COOPER Air Com Degree RALPH W. CRAMER FcAt frod Degree FRED R. CUNHA Ag legr Tech 56 seniors PATRICK CUNNINGHAM C o« hod Oogroo CHARIEY C. CURRIER 0 M. ROBERT L. DALY f. I. ROBERT A. DANBOM O . 0«,-.� DONALD B. DARBY f. f. T«fc WIUIAM B. DECKEIMANN O H. Dtgrt MELVIN E. DECKER I I. r« anastasio de la garza A tA. togr. Dogroo HOMER T. DELAWIE Anh fngr. D 0 H DAVID E. DEIVEY I l Oogroo ROBERT E. DENNINGTON VICTOR F. DENNIS Art . I gr. Oogroo Ag. fmgr. Oogroo HAROLD DE ORIAN Crop Prod To K STANLEY A. DIEKMAN F. J. DIETRICH frvit Prod DfyM A H. Toth. CHARLES E. DOFFLEMYER JOHN H. DONN Ag loop. Oogroo A. M. Oogroo SILVIO A. DOSSETTI Ag. logr Oogroo JAMES T. DOWE A H. Oogroo WINTON R. DRAKE O. M. Oogroo ARTHUR C. DURSON M l Oogroo 58 seniors WILLIAM G. DYE RAY ELDIN Mo Oogroo A H. Oogroo JOHN L. EDMINSTER O M D o' OSCAR M. EDMINSTER ROBERT A. EDWARDS f. I 0� s'� � � 9 fri Drgrr DONALD R. EELLS M frorf D � g r FRANCIS G. ELLISON A rt. fug . 0 0' FORREST A. EMERSON ALLEN T. EMERY A M Vtx Ag fat? KENNETH M. EVANS M. f. 0 0’ ROBERT V. EVLETH M f. O m ROBERT N. FAIRES HAROLD M. FAY t. t. 0 or MIGUEL E. ESPINOSA M f M JOHN L EVANS A. M. 0 0' V I. I„h seniors HUGH M. FEUOWS IlOYO W. FELLOWS, JR. f I Dtgroo fnot trod. Otgrot BENNIE B. FINNEll GERAIO W. FISHER Ap. Inip D� prt« fnoit trod. Dog'9+ JOHN I. FISHER DURUM J. FLAGG A H Dog'oo [I A todoo trig Dtgroo 60 JAMES P. FLOWERS M. I. Dogto RICHARD W. FORSBLAD FRANKLIN C. F. FONG VIRGIL R. FOUTS ROBERT S. FOWIH 11 A Kodo Ing' Dog'- t. I Dog'to I t. loth B. ■ togr. ltd TED Y. FUJIMOTO RICHARD T. FULLER BEN T. FURUICHI GERALD L GAFFNEY MARSHALL M. GAN2 II A tod 0 logo Dog'to M I Dog-ot O. H. Oog'to A H Do goto Air C ottd. Dog too WILLIAM S. FOWLER M. £. £ «£'•• JACK C. FRASER Air CW TtA HAROLD E. GAY 0. m o«a- « DONALD G. GEIB II t � 4Xfc0 DONALD GIBSON AirConrf 0 0' WILLIAM s. GIBSON M. I. ELBERT F. GIDDENS B o. Sc. D«0 n PAUL E. GILES f I WILLIAM R. GILLEN O H 0.9rM GLENN H. GILLETTE I I LAWRENCE R. GOEN Air Cortd. T th. CHARLES H. GOLD II. t todee Ingr. Or 'J’t9 ERNEST K. GORCZYCA rt Coni ltK RAYMOND E. GOTTLIEB O. H Orgrt BRUCE GRAHAM A M OtQ'M CARLTON W. GOULD Arch. (t%$r CHARLES R. GRAIN Ait Card Or yret WAITER H. GRADY Ag Inifi Dtgim LEROY A. GRASER An Cord TttK ERNEST L GRASTY, JR. Ag. tngr 0� j'to ALROY L. HAMMERS m. r o� ®in JOHN M. GRIFFIN a. h r� h GEORGE F. HAMMIll A«fc (v 0� jfH CHARLES D. GRtfWI- II t Mo I gt. Dogo WIIUAM J. HANSEN Ag. 1� � 1 I IOUIS GROVE, JR. WALLACE GUClIElMEllI DONALD R. HAFNER RICHARD W. HAM MILES M. HAMADA THOMAS HAM8EY AUBREY G. HAMLOW • t. f. De J H Ait Coerf 0egree Ait CW Degree I. I. Degree Trvck Crept Degree frock Crept fet . 0. W Degree ROBERT E. HANSON VINCE M. HARDY WALTER W. HARPER FLETCHER D. HARRIS WILLIAM HART DON HATFIELD JOHN W. HAWKINS O H. Degree A. M. Deg-ee Soil St Otgree Ag. (nip. Degree Crop frorf. Degree Aero. fog� . Degree A H Degree 63 seniors ROBERT E. HAYES O. N. Drgrtr GEORGE R. HAYSLIP Aj fngr. r«A. JOSEPH T. H. HEE M f O 0'M WILLIAM R. HEFNER Sail S 0 o'� HOWARD H. HEILMAN RAYMOND W. HELSEM JOHN S. HENSHAW ArtA lagt DfgiN Air Co d 0 o'« 0 AA 0 o' « seniors MAXWELL G. HESS Air Coad 0 0' ROBERT I. HICKERNELL THOMAS J. HICKEY WILLIAM E. HILL Ag Imp 0 9'« A H 0 0' Air Ceorf 0� g ROBERT HOBBS AA f. 0 gr « HAROLD J. HOCKEn ROBERT C. HOLLOWAY AA t. TtA Air C© d 0 0'� 64 ORIEY R. HOLM Art hgi Oig H RICHARD R. HORNBOSTEl 0 M Dtgr- DEVAILE R. HORTON MoM Digr— EVERTS L HORTON MoM Dig'— HUGH W. HOUR O. H Digim HAROLD W. HOUTS A H. Dig'— EVERETT E. HUDSON M. I. Dig'— LAWRENCE F. HUGHES Arth Ingr. Uch MYRON E. HUNT II « («fio fogr Dig'— DONALD A. JACKSON Mo'li Dig'— DOUGLAS L. JACKSON M. I Dig'— HAROLD M. JACOBS II. A (odfo hgr Digr— EVERETT C. JAHR Ag. Ingr. Dig'— ROBERT K. JANEWAY II S Antic Ugr. Digr— ANDY JANIGIAN Crop hod Ttdi. WILLIAM T. JARVIS Ag , Digr- 65 seniors STEVAN J. JAURENA CHARIES R. JENKINS HARRY A. JETER WILLIAM JEW A. H. r« . Aq lr.gr Tee A Trvtt Crept Dtgm Ate Coed TetA CHARIES M. JOHNSON CHARIES P. JOHNSON JAMES N. JOHNSON JIM M. JOHNSON I. I- Degree Crop trod. Degree Ho. S . Degree A. H. Degree 66 CARL H. JOHNSON M i O«0 M ROBERT I. JOHNSON 0. H £ « ' « CHARIES A. JOHNSON A«ro f jr 0 grr AIBERT L JOHNSTON Cf«fi trod. Dw CHARIES E. JOHNSON «. � « « f«s' r«fc CLINTON J. JOHNSTO II t «4-0 f«( WAITER R. JOHNSTON � « ! 0 0'� JAMES T. KEATON Sec Sc 0 gr— GRIFFITH S. JONES Soil Sc Degree WIUIAM G. KEICHIINE A-Cwd rec HARRY S. JONES fl t l� gr Degree EUGENE I. KEMPER r a eg Degree JAMES H. JONES (w ArocT Degree RICHARD A. KENNEDY Ag (««'. leek RICHARD W. JONES Tnrck Crop] Degree PHILIP E. KEYSER Ag Jeee Degree HEROLD S. JORDAN Air Coorf Degree LOREN W. KIDD 0. M. Degree JERRY D. KASLER M I reck DAVID S. KlEWIT M I. Degree HAROLD G. KILMINSTER EMMETT L KING A H. M Ait Com Oogi-oo LOUIS R. KING I t D y RICHARD K. KIRBY I� . s Dogroo WALLACE E. KIRBY I t Oog.-oo RICHARD K. KIRSCH HAROLD V. KISER Soil St Oog oo M- £. Dogroo JAMES C. KNADLER RETE KNEZEVICH O. M. D.S .« A Com TocA ALBERT E. KNIPPER M f. Otgr CHAS. KOHLEN8ERGER AL B. KOLAR £f. 4 o o («S'. Oograo f. f. £ «g oo HERBERT K. C. KOP DONALD G. KOSTEt M. f. Dogroo A M fo h. seniors 68 CHARLES J. KRUSE II. i todie Dt(|'M WILLIAM F. KYLE II. 4 « � WILUAM P. LA CROIX Arch tn§ r ch WAITER S. LANGUL t. f. 0 g WILLIAM L LARRAMENDY A. H 0 9'M DARREL E. LARSEN A- H OtgrH JOHN C. LARSEN Ajf M O 0'm HAROLD B. LEE 0. M Otjrt� JOHN L LEMKE M (. Dtg't FRANK L LEMMON AA. I. THOMAS L LENNON A. N. 0 gcM EDWARD A. LESKY At Cond. 0 g « MAX E. LEVY 0 H. OtQ'r ROBERT F. LEVY A H. Otgm WILLIAM UDDERDALE, JR. f I o.� . | V GEORGE LLITZENBERG Ah Cord 0 g'M ROBERT W. LIVINGSTON Ag lm$p Degrte WAYNE E. LIVINGSTON C'op hod Ofgm CALVIN T. LOMMAN 4g Mig Otg'N EDWARD R. LONG AirCoad O o « ROBERT C. LUBBECK I I !«(. GLENN E. LYONS Ag lagt 0 gin JIM A. MC8RIAN MohJ t g Otg'to 70 seniors JAMES C. McELMURRY A. H. Dog' HAROLD P. McGUIRE, JR. JOHN L McMURDIE Arts fagr D� g ’99 Soil St Oogtoo RICHARD D. McNISH A H Dogtoo HARRY D. McCARTEY DON D. McCLELUND ROBERT McCULLOUGH WILLIAM J. McDONAlD Aoto lagt Dog' � Crop hod Dogtoo M t Oogtoo I I Dogroo DAN McNIVEN, JR. FEIICITO I. MAJARUCON JOHN C. MANNING EARL I. MARASCO A tV (� jr O«0rM A«« I� ®� . Dtgm Aj. tap Opgi-M Aj. f jr 0 9'« RAY H. MARNACH ROBERT H. MARSHALL ALBERT I. MARTIN WILLIAM E. MARTIN Ut CW 0� arw A. M T h I I 0 0'� « M ( Otjrw PHIUIP C. MARTINELLI Ag. In if StJ'« DAVE C MARTINEZ Crop to4 r«K JESUS T. MARTINEZ Air CW. Toth LLOYD E. MARZOLF Air Coitd frch WILLIAM D. MATHISEN V. t « • l� jr O«0 t« HAROLD E. MATTLY AnA Ingt. Dogm seniors SEYMOUR W. MAYER WALTER MAYER CARL N. MERRIHEW VERNON D. METTLER HAROLD J. MEYER Air Cor'd Ttk M f. T h f. I 0«g M Art , lr.gr D� gr� r Arro (« ' D� grM ROBERT J. MEYER LYLE D. MICHAELIS WAITER E. MILLER GLENN A. MINDER JOHN H. MINER Ag frrto M. f 0 gr«« fl. A todio fi jr Orp'M £1 A toato lug' Tod� . J«rl J«. 0«g'«« HOWARD E. MITCHELL K. S. MOLDAVE DONALD W. MOLZAHN JUNIOR A. MOLZAHN ALBERT T. MONTERO C'OO Prod !• � Pool ftcl� . fl. A «odTo 0 gr « 1. A orfo f� gr Ort'tr A H. T h. JAMES M. MOON 4« l«W 0 0'� . EARL G. MORONI C'0� D o' « DONAIO W. MORRISON ROBERT E. MORSE Ag. loip D gr Ag, dtgm PHILLIP D. MORTON Anh Ir r 0 0' RICHARD MOSBARGER f WI 0 0'M GURDON R. MUNGER A« CW 0 g' RICHARD MUNKITTRICK CHARLES W. MURPHY Ag. iMf. 0 gr«« . f. ROY K. MUTO M k 0 C' WIlllAM J. NICHOLAS 9 l� H Degree ARTHUR C. NICHOLSON FRANKLIN E. MELSEN Afth. Df rM Crept Degree ALFRED NILSEN M f HAROLD C. NORDAl fruit frod. Degree ERIC NORDQUIST M. t. Degree TORUEF NORHEIM Aero leg,. Degree ROBERT G. NORMAN A H. Degree RICHARD E. OLSON Aero leg i Degree JACK W. ONETO t. I Degree TARIO M. ORFAU Crop frod. Degree TOMMY S. OSH IT A Air Cored. loth. 74 seniors DOUGLAS L. OSTMAN AifComd M TAIT J. OSTREM f f WILUAM F. OTTMAN Ml Sr D.grm CHARLES OVERHOLTZER VIRGIL A. OYLER A. H Tpfh M f Dfgrt DONALD J. PA8ST m f r «h KENNETH E. PALMER 3 Imp C«gr « NORRIS L PALMER fi « 00.0 r. h AL J. PAOLUCCI I. I 0 gr « JAMES I. PARR A«ro. fnflf. 0 «rM ROBERT E. PEARSON JOHN C. PECK U. I o� o Cufr 0 «r«« l «. Si ROBERT G. PERES A -o. foQf 0«tj'ce FRANK D. PEREZ g Imp 0 0 75 K. STEWART PETERS m f r« w. H. PFLECHAAR W. ROSS PHILLIPS O M. 0 gr« OLAV T. PETERSON M I D g't« LEON N. PHILLIPS A« . I� gr 0«('H GEORGE R. PICOLET m f. o.c-� . 76 seniors DONALD K. POPE GORDON C. PORTER SIDNEY W. PORTER NORMAN A. POTTER Att . 0 grM I� . x6o f� � fac . Mof Melfi. CLAUDE T. POWERS. JR. LYLE L POWERS JOHN R. PRESTON MILO V. PRICE O. M. D a'« f- f. r « . 0. H Am fngr. D� e-c JOHN R. PR1MASING A. H. Ttk HARRY PROKOPOW DOMINIC A. PUGUESE Art Ingt. At'o. lr.gr. Dtgrn RUSSEU M. PYLE Sk If Otgrrt KENNETH R. QUIGG II. t o- o tngr Chgrt WILLIAM R. RAAP Pcml. Dtgn BEN I. RADDATZ AifCo«d r« . MEHDI g. radpur M. I. Drgtti ROBERT J. RAY Arch. ingr Orjr THOMAS N. RAYNOR Truth Cnp i Drgr— JOHN F. READY Uo St. Otg'— RONALD D. REGAN O. H Dry RICHARD R. RICHINA 0. H. Digrrc ALAN T. RIES M. f. Ougr— BERNARD V. ROGO Fo� ' £ «0r . PAUL J. RUSH A cfc. («B� Otgrr HENRY T. SCHENDEl Sex Si Otgrt� RICHARD M. ROHR Crop hed Oiji� JOHN G SAFARIK A M CHARLES W. SCHERT2 II t 0 0 l 9. 0 9.r. RALPH ROSE M«� Ol('H KARL K. SAGIMORI O M O.B-� . LES SCHMID Ag frtg r h Arfk luar. Otgrer Atio t gt Orgrrt KENNETH M. H. SAVAGE CLARENCE B. SCATES A. H. 0 j � � Ag toy n.j... GUSTAV A. SCHMIDT R. SCHNaCKENBERG l. f. Fml hod 0 gr HERBERT E. SCHNEIDER o h r n RAY SEREDA o. n. r«h FRED SCHOENFIEID A H D t'« EVERETT F. SET2ER A H. Ik IRVING M. SHEPARD 0 M. 0� grw JAMES M. SHEPARD A M. OtQrt DONALD E. SCHUETT 0 H ROBERT G. SEVIER P. ( 0«t'H CLINTON P. SHERBURNE Am l� g' WAITER SEABORN. JR. Ag 0«o' MAURICE E. SHAPIRO Pnnfiag Dfr— RODGER D. SIEMS Ag fug 0«g-M CHARLES W. SEAMER II. « xA« l� g 0 0' « MOHAMMED SHARIVAR I 1 ttxSio Ing 0� a'« ROBERT B. SILLIMAN A,� 0.gr t seniors 79 seniors CLAUDE T. SILVA A. H Dtj'M OMERY C. SMITH f. I DOSS F. SIMS P. I Dogroo THOMAS A. SOUZA A. H Drgror ZAIN SIMONSON M. t. Dogroo CHARLES L SPENCER II t Modio trgr Dogroo PAUL D. SIMPSON P. I. Dogroo DONALD W. SPRAGUE Afl IMP Dogroo ROLAND D. SKINNER Air Cood 0 j« EDWARD J. SPUHLER Mol Dogrto ROY A. SKOVER Air CW Dog,to WILLIAM F. STAIRS V t Modio togr. Dogroo FLOYD F. SMITH t I Dogroo JOHN K. STARK Mol Dogroo HARRISON e. SMITH HOWARD L SMITH JIM T. SMITH f-vir frod D.S'« '' � 0� ' f‘hJ JOSEPH J. STARK O H Dog,— HUBERT B. STARKEY DWIGHT L STEPHENSON M I fe . tl fodio log, Dog,— KENNETH T. STEWART FRANK O. STOCK JAMES W. STOREY JOHN R. STRAHM A H. Toot. A H. took A. H. Dog'— ° H Dogroo DOUGLAS STRATHEARN DALE N. STRUNK ERNEST C. STRICKLAND ROBERT D. STRONG Crop trod T-k t. I Dog— A H. Dog— 0 M ° � ' JOHN SUHY JAMES L SUTTON IRVING SWAIN LENNART H. SWANSC Ai. Co-4 M AH Dog— ■ Oog— 1 ' LAWRENCE L. SWICK Air Cond. UcA PATRIC Y. M. TAM O. H. 0� 8-r. HENRY F. THATE M. I. Oig H WARREN SWINGLE (. I 0«er.« ELIAS TAPIA, JR. Aj. � ip 0� sr.« EUGENE H. THOM I. Ttd . ROBERT B. SWITZER 0. H JOHN S. TARABULA 1. I. 0 g M DALE R. THOMPSON M t. 82 HOLUS M. SWISHER A. H. Jmh. RICHARD L TERR1L o. n. r d . DOUGLASS E. THORNE D. N. 0«gfM YANG S. TAN tL i f� gf. Dfgr� JITSUO R. TERUYA rrve� Crept 0� g'M ELBERT R. THURMAN (. f. DtgrM I HOWARD P. TIUOTSON EMIL L TIONA JAMES F. TONG WILFRED J. TRETHEWAY ROBERT M. TYSON ALFRED E. TUCKER MELVIN I. UPTON P. f. Alf M. I. £ • •« A M. Tth. Aw PtgrM I. t. 0«gm Air Conrf. Orgm HAROLDVonLANINGHAM HOWARD J. VIELLENAVE EARL E. VIPOND RAYMOND VISSER LEONARD H. VITKIN ARTHUR F. WALDEN, JR. EDWARD C. WALLACE PrW r tk. Soc Sc Orj'M M I 0 gr- A. H. Oryro. 0. M. Org.r. ArW P orf D� g' « O rw ZACK G. WARD WESLEY J. WE8B EDWIN S. WEBSTER JAMES T. WEIDENKOPF ROBERT F. WE1DMANN GERALD R. WEILS JEROME S. WELNA «• 0 0'— Atth. f� s' l 9r— I I I— . MoM Ofprt r i tod,� t� gr Dog'— fr ’ t'O 0 9'— tool. 0«9r . seniors HERMAN W. WESKAMP RICHARD E. WETZEL HOWARD C. WHEELER FRANK M. WHITE. JR. EDWARD J. WHITNEY KENNETH E. WHITNEY JACK A. WICK Ag tog' Dogr— M . 0 o'— M 1 Dog— H o o log' D g' A t 0 gr— A H. Dog— O. M Dog— ROBERT R. WIICOXON RAW IE R. WILKINS frwlf frod D+gf O H T h STANLEY J. WILLCOCKS II. tod o t gr 0 gr « KENNETH H. WILSON t. I. Oogroo WILLIAM E. WILSON fnH trod Dtgrot WILLIVA R. WILSON A M. Oogr LOUIS A. WITT Crop trod Dtgw DICK G. WONG II. A lo4« fogr. Oogroo FRANK R. WOODILL Ag logi Oogroo LYTLE R. WILLIAMSON HAROLD V. WILSON JOHN R. WILSON I. I Oogroo Morl, Oogroo Attfl Ingr. Oogroo DONALD A. WOODSIDE 0 M. Oogroo ROBERT H. WYMORE II t, Mo Ifgr Oogroo SHOJI YAMADA M. I. Took. NOBORU YONAMINE t«J Oogroo RICHARD YRACEBURU A. M. D+gr+0 ROBERT S. ZEnERBERG A. H Oogroo 85 i'V camera shy 86 ANDREW ACAMPORA JOE H. ALIEN WESLEY R. ANDERSON THOMAS ANDRE. JR. VERNON J. AVILA ARTHUR D. BALDWIN WILLIAM H. BAR8ERA PORTER J. BASSETT ROBERT M. BEALL SAMMY C. BLACK JOHN R. BlESSE W. E. BODEN BRIAN D. BONHAM ALFRED B. BONNETT, JR. LEM A. BOUGHNER ARTHUR A. BOVERO EDWARD A. BREDALl GEORGE A. BROWN VICTOR R. BRUMMOND JOHN L BULLOCK BERNARD E. BURDETT LOREN W. BURKHART JAMES E. BURNS MELVIN C. BURNS VERNON CANDLER WILLIAM F. CARLEY ROBERT H. CARNAHAN PROSPER M. CARRICABURN TONY E. CARVALHO DONALD F. CASWELL DON R. CHAMBERS HOUSTON H. CHOATE DONALD M. COATS WARD C. COBURN WILLIAM N. COFFEY KENNETH H. COLLEY CLARENCE S. DAVIS HAROLD R. DEARBORN, JR. VINCENT J. DE LA TORRE JOSEPH P. DE WEES TSUNEO DOI PAUL A. DONATELLI PETER E. DOYLE WILLIAM J. DULUDE JACK O. ELLIOTT CARL ELKINS WILLIAM D. EVANS WIUJAM M. FARINGHY SHIDAN FATHE AAZAM MERVYN L. FILIPPONI ROBERT E. FITCHETT SAM F. FOGLEMAN FRANK J. FRANKLIN ELWYN R. FRAZIER WILLIAM J. FRICCERO JOHN J. FUDALLA ROBERT FUKAHARA MICHAEL J. FURST DOUGLAS J. GA8R1EL E. PAUL GANZ HERALD F. GARDNER NORMAN W. GEORGE A. M. GHAHREMANI LEE L. GILL CHARLES S. GOW ALAN E. GRIMLEY RAYMOND R. GROSE JOHN A. GURLEY, JR. DONALD D. HAGAN FRANK HANICH BRUCE L HART CHARLES R. HARTLEY KENNETH I. HARTMAN LOUIS F. HENGEHOID CHARLES L HENNIGAN THOMAS E. HESKETH FLOYD O. HICKS WESLEY D. HOBBS, JR. C. DOUGLASS HOBRON GORDON R. HOEFER JAMES E. HOWARD JAMES R. HOYT A. WESTLEY HUFFMAN ROBERT R. HUNT EUGENE F. IRELAND WILLIAM L. IRVINE, JR. JAMES J. JACKSON STEVEN J. JAURENA CHARLES R. JENKINS ROGER B. JOHNS CLINTON J. JOHNSON DONALD F. JOHNSON EDWARD G. JUSTUS DONALD C. KNAUS DONALD F. KOESTER KENNETH B. KRIEGE GAYLORD T. LAPHAM ROGER D. LATER VIRGIL M. S. LAU ROBERT F. LAW FRANK L LAWHORN ANDREW W. LEARNED EDWARD A. LITTLEFIELD LORING E. LORING HOWARD LUCY CHARLES S. McGUFFIN DONOVAN C. MARTIN RAUL R. MARTINEZ JOHN B. MASON ROBERT M. MATHENY CLYDE W. MAY JAMES H. MAYEDA HARRY C. MELLON FREDERICK W. MIUCH DONALD MILLER BILLY L. MITCHELL HAROLD W. MOSS CHARLES E. MULLIN DONALD A. MURRAY KESTER M. NELSON PER H. NIELSEN WAITER J. NOWAK THEODORE I. NOVAK ROBERT E. OLSON JAMES C. O'MAHONEY HARRY L O'NEAL ROBERT K. OSMAN JOICE G. PAGE JAMES K. PALMER THEODORE G. PAPPAS PETER L PETERSEN JAMES H. PETERSON PAUL R. PETERSON SAM R. PETERSON VERNON K. PETERSON DINO A. PETRUCCI JAY D. PHILLIPS DAVID A. PinS DAVID C. PORTER EDWARD J, PUGH LEONARD A. RANK JOSE E. RAYMUNDO WARREN D. REED RONALD D. REGAN SALVADORE REYES YSIDRO M. REYNA CLYDE G. REYNOLDS GORDON N. REYNOLDS RALPH G. RICO BERTRAM W. RICHELT HARRY C. ROOT HORTON ROSSER WALT W. SCHUllSTROM ROBERT I. SCOTT JEROLD SEGALL EUGENE R. SEMINARIO RICHARD W. SHAW PLUTARCH M. SIDERIS WILLIAM F. SLAYTON CHARLES W. SMITH DWIGHT V. SMITH ROBERT E. SMITH WILLIAM I. SMITH JESSIE P. SMITHSON FRANK SPARKS THOMAS SPENCER WILLIAM J. SPRAGGE LEO M. STENECK BERNARD L. STETSON ROBERT M. STOCKTON EDGAR R. STRAIT BERT A. STRAUB MARVON E. SUMNER JACK C. SUTTON ALFRED R. TEPPER ALFRED TEUBER STANLEY K. THARP EMMETT V. THOMPSON GORDON W. TIBBS PETER TOLSTOY ALADDIN S. EL URFAll GLEN H. VAN SCHAACK RAY N. VERNON DON L. VOLLERS HAROLD H. WAITE, JR. WILLIAM M. WARD KENNETH A. WATTS WILLIAM E. WEBBER CHARLES A. WEBER JAMES E. WHITE KENNETH E. WHITNEY FRANCIS S. WILSON WESLEY F. WILSON RICHARD G. WONLERS RALPH D. WRIGHT TAKESHI YOSHIKAWA LEORNARD J. YOUNG DUECH J. ZIGICH MIKE ZIGICH rw Mon. proud poppoi of f.W frodi-Soph ttowl, mol o le p� problem m olfkJobng � • pvob boll •� •� « fb� do wi gr� � � � g la� � , lb onl� ito� li wKory, o«d ff « pviA boll boar . IK� ipoua i� g Ihm'i. bortorot, pvlfad off o pood ahov. 87 LOUIS GONZALES ioc reprttenlolrvc sophomores BOB SMITH prtiident I J In Otiabor • group «) froth fed by on proa4ot HU Me Neb golborod ontf go� � f « f o � i«c noodod MpaMtf o«wf r poiM� c Dm g'eep on� ih«0 Jowpk larrig , Worn Oro-toit, iota Dvm, AUrod Gorrto, Morfg� U««f HU MtN©b, onj Allrod ffovk wm Mm vp M hill by •ratio tfrlror Ooorgo Mrdd'oKomp ood f niwd b iou Wnw (W A fmtll freshmen I warn BILL McNAB prstident CHARLES JACOBSON treasurer ROBERT LASHER tetretary 89 activities 90 California Polytechnic Cadet Band-1916 1903 school Minstrel show as seen at the Athletic Carnival —1916 JIM DOWE iK4 M Mr hrudt-4 student government- 92 DOUG THORNE to , iotntor. BILL UDOERDAIE St do«l to , V«oS'oM t i Under the oble administration of Jim Dowe, Bill lidderdale, and Doug Thorne, student bod president, vice-president, and secretary respectively, the student body functioned as a well oiled machine. A vote of thanks is also due to the Student Affairs Committee for their capable legislation, and to Harry Wineroth and Helen Osborne for their very efficient handling of the business end of the student body activities. HKS1 low o Thoa� . i. Do-., vv. IMWw. rfol� , W f et«nr (odnmr), 0 CKo� b«'i SfCONO OW: W. Irtwfo. C. r««0 � OW: I. MTmiWI, 0 A . CM� , J. Onto. C- o. U Hoo. I. CcmoUi, Adoni. H. M C� � , I. Dofbom. ADVISORY IOAID IN SISUON J. AUCfot . A Hpvk. I Do-� , . froMi . H. W.Ik� , W. J,ovtn� NOT SHOWN: D CW-U i. . ColMf Harold Crotfvof� M—fl« , oo'«'i MiiiteK H� ' o Oibom graduate manager advisory commission AtOUHD I tit TAtlCi K r,lt, c. SivkcUii' C. Golding, M Svmntr, S. Ptfn, f WWt £ X. KiHh. I. Htolf, ICmmJ,' Fun tioning as a publisher's board of directors, the Board of Publications and Publicity Control administrates the affairs of the five student body publications. The board appoints editors, establishes budgets, sets journalistic style, and clears all outside student body publicity. DON JOHNSON r GEORGE HAYSLIP Photography Cd-tOf Cd-ior CW el •«MOOM MM|K rodeo UTT TO RIGHT! I. Mill of. t. Tollo «i. H. Kooiof. K. Slo or Of, S. Potori. I. Cortof, fc. Pylo, C. Do Ho� yo . LARRY CARTER Work, sweat and blood was all that Stew Peters promised the El Rodeo staff in September and how prophetic Stew’s words proved to be. Now after nine months of arduous toil, the staff presents with pride, its portrayal of Cal Poly, its men, their work and ploy. Peters'capable staff was manned by a hand picked group of hard working editors and photographers. Frank White was the man behind the business desk, George Hayslip ram-rodded the photogs, Lloyd Fellows put the Cal Poly Clubs on paper. Chuck Doffle- myer catalogued the years' activities, Don Bovee shot the faculty, Bob Millar was in charge of classes and Harry Keeler acted as on adminis- trative assistant. Larry Carter filled in for Frank White upon the lotteri departure from school. The photography ex- perts were Roger Johns, Cas Szukalski, Jim Tongi, John Reid, Ed Lesky and Hank Worley. J. lo i, c. S� � oMi (CW). HARRY KEELER ED HOILAND BOB MILLAR CHUCK DOFFLEMYER LLOYD FELLOWS RUSS PYLE NORM BURNS AOiMmWotb Auoloot lojrovt fdim Clou IdMot AttrnXti Id-tor Cl� b td’or Spot MHo� loyovt Woo� In Circle: ED ISLER 4n« ,ot« JOHN METTE 98 mustang A small smoke filled room. A group of tired, sallow faced youths crouch over their desks, swearing softly. An evil sweat shop? A den of iniquity? No, just the El Mustang staff frying to meet that deadline. WILLIAM THOMAS BOB HARDY tailing If� pop I bod. trial abop tram givai II Mcifong hnol proofing tail la Pjghl A Yotaotaclo, I. Hjatoa, t. taHay, T Siam Ika amtlavt of Svmaart rial! ia iAo� « •• lb ogH Ihttt ma bondW lta-i apatilk drriai walk lathriqua of wWck aamipopar tavld bo praad UI Pyfo odm'tfi ork of lomcvt Poly cor- roooftl. Dick r . Tk� t l� o w i coord-ootod Ifloir offorn to prod'X IPo Froth Handbook. ! • «mnyd opi t of Mm ottroctict Poly Royol liodiwt � «• itri to ovory Mott ond to tony forolgo COtdritl. 100 J minor pubs— Hove you ever picked up o copy of the Podunk Foils Weekly News and found mention of a Cal Poly event or activity? How did it get there? The News Bureau keeps Cal Poly in the public eye by disseminating publicity releases to news- papers all over California and throughout the United States. No self respecting rooter would be seen on game night without a copy of the Goal Post clutched tightly in his hand. This authoritative poop sheet, not only kept the fan informed on who made that T.D., but supplied interesting background material about the participating teams. The Poly Royal Brochure served as guide to the thousands of guests Cal Poly receives each year at the annual Country Fair on a College Campus. Orchids to George Golding fora terrific job publicizing the years'most important activity. Dedicated to the confused, bewildered and perplexed, The Frosh Handbook fold the lowly freshmen where to go, how to get there. collegians Minie for millions describes the Collegians activities. The smooth crew not only furnished music through the year for Joe Mustang and his dance date but also managed to tour the upper San Joaquin Valley in a series of one night stands. Then it was back to Son Luis Obispo for the annual Home Concert, an event that the student and townspeople look forward to with eager anticipation. CcUtgio� moaogt't d k� m in Colloflio rntotding loft N f. Iroohm. 0. tafnnbnig. B odln, I Mori fhom oli Wo� io Knot SAXtS: Snorttabmg. J. M.lbig. D SrodU,. A. Condf. ). Onnto T OM� OMS C. UHonbotg, f. Uootno . . Cotdnrotl. TtUMAfTS- I hodln . f Stkofiold. I Kaufman RHYTHM: J. Hoihr. 0. Rottoabnrg, I. Gooding, V. A-n'o. DON MONTGOMERY treasurer Orvn moiort Iob Mon'eomory o d Art Condf. diKott now bond tlonl vi'lf Mvik Dim lot. H f. Dotidioo BOB STRONG vico-presrdcnt ART GANDY secretary m 102 No Mustang rooter could keep his heart from beating just a little bit faster when the band came on the field at half time. A superior musical organization in every respect, they looked sharp, played magnificently and pleased everyone. Good things come in small packages and these two organizations proved to be a bundle of entertainment. Several assemblies were brightened by the appearance of the Quar- tette and the Majors and Minors. Away from home the groups performed during the San Joaquin Valley tour. 104 Moj«� o«4 Mhon. HPT TO BGMT, i. K. «okWor, P. Appt««. A-. I'0 1. 0. P ry. L Co� '� ¥oo . i. Prong . W. Uvingrien. P. WoMo i J. KoJ«r. A. D ro v C. oJ. 0 HUX OW, 1 H M.thb+di. t Palattoa. P Appl-� a. A. trodtar, K. oN«K � , T. fiup. J. rooto. t N k-w. . FW, -t. Wof 0 , . a., 5fCONO IOW: i K«W. V «o «a. O. Mo o«. 0 femr. K� 'lh, f AtyNrt, P WcJForrf. W. M.M . I Coatefeof. W. UnogaTo . I VVWlo� . OW� XH.'tO SO W H. C«4m. C oy. A £W.. t. 1'vgl� . � . Mg fett, 0 A Kwlmo. 0 Cc-odol . W,N««. J. oK..f«.r McCob . W. UM+rtSoU XOUtTH SOW, C. tail. C. MM, i � « • . C- Wrf � . I K. Sort . i. riMaoi. . K VkI . f. N� la®a. w. Dovgfctaf . Cko« r, N IrU I ci ch6 otfkart urr ro wc«r o . « , Wtbbar. 0. Wihoa, I. Fao� o« . W lm«|il« . P AppiW-g, C The glee clubs tour of the San Joaquin Valley brough new honors to this group, already famous throughout California. At the Home Concert their musical offerings were met with enthusiastic response. Each year the glee club records a few of their most popular numbers and are assured of a quick sell out of the albums. glee rally committee The spark behind the Mustang spirit. When the spirit begins to fizzle the ra ra boys can always be counted upon to fan the flames. lltiT tOW.ltAton’ata «. M m m� SICOHD OW. 0. CIVUIWMX. 0 tWIbodk, M. Oood. W Simgo. W Wwg THIftO MW It M Ca6o. 0. foxoio . t. C'.lfW. , f.f� � - iox, H, Coy, t McKolfo'. (. WiMi, ff. Sfoploto - A .oko� � iipM ol I So foortoH fioxoi oxrf roily l. Col fofy'i iox® loodo'i M xvtfc to tt mUafm uhool «pirir UfT TO UGHT Uog i Colhoox, o-v.o Oo Soxroi. Iov-io Jonoi. a; ircnr G«f. po� .rs ,.n imodtt. ot MtCob� . i. m� 4io«. 1 06 Woyoo fclfoxBor dorm life Don't lot annoring grim ttvm itoro thot laroly (Md ewo . Um thit noa lup � brittle nol'iporpoio tooth broth, not only doot it gho root tooth Uof M� poorly whi to appro root o hot it olio handy .� robbing lloott. waUt and tint dtaint. Col folf Mail doneaalroloi iomoilmot tho ttvdy grind prorot too moth ol a bvrdon to boar and rotvlti in tho uKotka plrtorod horo. Shrdonlt if tiro to roriro tho.' itkkon follow teh.olor. Il't groat to got up ia tho morning bvt it'i greeter foly drain on d'opt •hatha it doing end grabt i toti i bolero totting tho doth Where the Poly man hangs his hat is often a long ways from the home corral. Men living in the dorms hail from every state in the Union and from foreign countries all over the world. The dorms serve not just as a place to sack out, however, for the occupants form a social group participating in group recreation whenever possible. loom by do-g. Stvdont coWfi loti book rrhrlo prott.ong I her mapping 107 homecoming PCXY PHASE ClUB AMO ClUB Cal Poly welcomes Hie alumni back to the campus each year by staging a gigantic homecoming celebration. Here you see the classy Mustang band leading the long pro- cession of floats and skits exhibited in the Homecoming Parade. AC fNGINKRING CIU� PRIV UC, TOKCI OKNAMINTAl HOftTICUlTUtt CIU� The Pol Royal Board function� a$ on admin- istrative body which coordinates all work con- nected with Poly's annual extravaganza. ntsr «ow r. a—. � � . , o. tony, m cm. M,mon, s r. J t � M, r. Aodonoo. M. But So . J. Moyer, i i«KM srcoNO now o roHo«x .; Goo jo .., r Moqo . f X Nora a . H. Wi ioa, J Tor obolo. C. CoJtJtng, 0 Aroifo, 0. Wolf� . C. e i. Wnw, Cfco� , 0. t plo«, W lin |il«� , C. lofhfop, H. Coy, i. Coodrkt, 0. CAnilwi� , C. Morf.,, tod'll. M. H Wtikonp. C 110 Miss Gloria Demers, Cal Poly's queen of the 1951 Poly Royal, ruled vivaciously in her whirl- wind two day reign over her 2400 male subjects. Gloria was first introduced to the student body in October, at which time she was taken on a tour of the campus. The duties of a queen were not new to Gloria, for she had served os a Homecoming Queen at her own college, San 111 GLORIA DEMERS queen, 1951 poly royal 112 Cooch Itrof Mogho, onooilod hi $ 1951 grid motkino by ifoging o« i� fortqood gamt lot fo r Koyol ipo lolot, II took i Mo o dot� nmto oi fo� r potlimot hit, Ibo d. f No .o K«r« Modong, II. Aggio, 2. Slorlot Sob ComHImg flori) loop, O tloto dch doting IK linol o,on‘ o! IH. Co( lolf rooggiot UW moot I,Ido, olio,noon ft naif d'iring cmM � mI or� ' w lf o k� � Ittvnb Ihvmpoti ibown A r an Ov «n Gloria and her cow . A � o ftpo oM right hander won up on rho o«Wr l dotI ramgo four ptolly princonot, Arlono Bodnoy, Minoruo Dene, tolly Brown, cod Karon Howiott. Into a low turni am the power plant ttoan leol-j y® � IS midway. A record crowd el fob toyol puorli lluomprd to ft carnival to try Ihoir luck and tkiU An uplooohon 01 o notor d;no� o� «l � otcupio IS cffenlicff of Ino yoong ond lortty miron ft. ffi« fluftkoJ [ngir.oon'ng laboratory Th My a plo nor 1, Jim Mono . Old «m«i now dr . Ih y nil tod• owe? 1950 fofy io el «mm tail Snltknr Walioo oM««'ei «•• � « lo M f Modify C'orio Dm- m n Imoltdl Twct hf hvodrad troWW twpifi ommtd tho hg Comp Jo (mil A wr o oiilad •« o«A« Aoppify fo lA. mutit ot Ihn —(I_:_- •• vwwpioni 115 116 clubs Club Barbecue, 1951 117 interclub council I I loft to rfpAfi DoU Andofto . vita yodoiif, A. Cofcto. pvbl'Otfj Woyoo hnaagar. w« tofy ON rOf. tiff Crw, MM i «-«---- IaK li CafM----- AHlnl, 'Vp'viw'iW'ivV; prww� ■ Alpha Phi Omega i the only national service fraternity on campus. Zefa Omicron Chapter was organized to provide a distinctly service organization for the student body. This group sponsors the Film Society, aids at registration, sells A.S.B. cards, carries on worthy drives, acts as special events agents, and in general is active and useful. This year the chapter participated in the national convention at Des Moines, and also sponsored the Far West Regional Con- vention here in San Luis Obispo. HUT tow, loft to right: r. M tktpoirvd odrlior. W. tittaogor. w Wong, I. StopSW. o«w. SICONO tow, M. Coy. • Co-Mi, . CoMrfrt. I. So—o «. Crawford THItD MOW, I Cwutoa. 1. Snow, I. Handry, t M«Cobo. tOUtTM tOW- O. toga. J. AdHot, D -Mom. A. Moofflomorr. I. trow . HUM tOW: I t nodi or. W Dim on SIXTH IOW, N trwlo, W Groor. C. Horwdgan. alpha omega Carl A«ond, proodom architects HIST low, loll to right I. Aba. C. Horn mil, I And or tan, H. Momto, p. lnb(on««, . Harmon, 0 harry, A Cotamory, 0. Smith, f. Kotoyomo, It Mvrfodo. C An.nd SIC OHO SOW W Wo ,, B. Morion. I {'(non. M HoaJmoo, Ow.� glcn, C. Goo«d, 0 M«Nr o, A- tcogio. M MoNbr. N. fttrni, I IwA, H Wright, I. I lubto, M Ho ftn r, r. Borrii THUD IOVV I. Nrtwongor, B. Holm. C. farrira, A do Io Cono, I Morni. f trormar. � . Kimono. 7. «ollo fy. t lot � , M Boon, f «I , S SAUar, A hoot '. T Chohramo . t HormbonH lOUItTH IOW C. o nion. I f altar ton. $ Potortoa, A' trodloy, f Horrit, J. frongot, I. Helitaio, D tooth, I. Wilton, l farta, I. Sutdilla. B Hofco'd, C Oiwion, A fo-M HUH now M 0 Mgh. 0 Sthabart. N No.’ion, B laCrorr. I S«Mh. IWogo. C Jorno . I. Modion. C. to'ro, I. Horto, f Oom.ngaar, • toy. It Comm o sum IOW H Ha gar (Advimr). H Wortay, I Own. « Mo, W Bong, « Morfm. ( Oom. MM. Donl, I WoITmK, I. Hoiland. H. MoGmra, I. Boa o. H, Prekoporr 120 irk. Both the Architecture Club and Department devoted the year to advancing relationships between themselves and the practicing profession. A student chapter of the American Institute of Architecture was formed on cam- pus. Field trips were taken to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Several speakers of prominence in the archi- tectural profession addressed club meetings. Social activities included barbecues, beach parties, and were climaxed by the Beaux Arts Ball, m lift TO UGHT, Ko, Srntrk, 'Kttior,; Cotl Amond, pr.iid.nl, Sob Holt, rko Norman Irtnt, lr oiur«. Architectural Engineering stu- dents level area for Architec- ture Department patio. Finish- ed patio shown below. 121 Util TOW, bft ngki H. to .'. 0 H or ? -. $ «TAn® ?, T Z.fto, irt, J H� , M. C ®, I To ® SfCONO TOW f (OWIMX., Dow.� . N 8 v ., i H� ®wt. a Wood..., 0 Cfoo� i� ®«, H Thai . H. WW«f. � M. 0 M.M� . 7MI 0 TOW, ibi' g, V lovrtfo. I HIfc®, C I How.� .., M Horn, I Cr««. f Nvdgwlf, j AfwofM. CfcopM fOUtTM TOW: a. B. Griftat, a GoodM� , C Mw, f N.ff, I fewfar, 0 ffcfcol . 1 7ro� o. 0 W li«f IIHH TOW Ivrril. V 0 «r. 0. Jotho . t. ?• •©«, S- V- rpAy, 0 C 4IM, I. McCvUobflA mechanical engineering A group of aspiring engineers, members of the Mechanical Engineering Club, are organized to promote interest in their chosen profession through field trips, special speakers and social activity. They have an excellent opportunity to gain friends and to obtain knowledge of the industrial world in which they will be employed in the future. irrr ro ught o. « • pr � , • '•«- d«tf, McCo l©� ®� , 122 society of automotive engineers The Society of Automotive Engineers is a technical organization devoted to the promotion of the arts, sciences, standards and practices of engineering. The student branch of S.A.E. at Cal Poly advances these aims by inspection trips, guest speakers, student speakers and attendance at regular society meetings. Chartered only three years ago, it is now eighth in membership in the nation. etui orncits. i.n io right. Aio« KMrM, treoaerot, ob rl foiret, frretidenlj Wlfilo� Marii� , rica piatidanl. Idaord WhiiMjr, tecretory. FlkST tOW. tail lo righ M. Wheeler. A hat. f Cotton. K. form. I t«a. I Wl.May. T. Hordgrore (odritor). SKONO tOW, A Kind nek. � Wotiol, 0 Tkompton. T t cohort. S. liUingtley, I. Slrovfc, T. Ipperton. A. Appling.f CWkt Coruoneri THftOtOW: f. Goodholre. It. Into, t Mi No� !ll. A. barton, $ Knippor. W Motrin. I lost . W. Galai. 0. Choanal, I V.pood fOUITH IOW- f Hand! in, M. Theta. I. Merc man, A Mjae. H Kap, f. laaaon, I. Hammett. H. t.’mora. M W.,tomp flflH OW C. tan!old. f Nye. O. letanon. A Medion, M Itplntoa. 1. tall. J. Moyer, t. Keteroo. 0 Menoy. SIXTH tOW W foe let. C lohadom, t Stroller. A. Miten. W. Slayton. C. fgon. A Cnn SfVfNTM tOW. H. Hocked. f. Iredlay. A trlelh. t Cri fin, 0. fohtl. A Hidllier, G. Mottieger, A Cbringor, I for toot. A hchordo. agricultural engineering Arthvr Wot' o'l, prei.dtnt ol 'k SoCretf ol Agrkwtrural Imginoon lormUclet policy with Secretory front Wood, II wh-le leering on the beeper ol o new Mercery. One of the mony aim of the Society of Agricultural Engineers is to acquaint members with other students in the department and with figures from the many allied industries in the field. Toward this end the Society this year made a field trip to the Bay area where they toured the Caterpillar Tractor Company plant and the Ames Sprinkler Irrigation Company. A major social event emphasizing this aim was the annual reunion banquet held in conjunction with Poly Royal. fltST tow. lett to right t Kile UrtdnrOor). W Micbovd. 0 towtl. S. Dottelli. 0 « ••. I Webtler. A Ghohremon. H Wetkomp. I Morte. 0 MMer, i. Merten (dept. hood). I Cambell (intirodet), SICOND OW W Kirtpolrich litKdrwctor), f. Ctowlord. . Cook, N. Mirk, Woring, A. Helton. 0. Arilo. f. Myridt. t. Wotrmoce'ond. 0. tredoll. 0. CoWwoM. W. Morgan. L Sdtmd. I. Smith. C temend Umtrvclor) THItD tOW H. Cloy (melrvctor). I. Otrrtn lintlrwdot). S Schlegel. C toil. I. Johr. . Cunko. 0 Sdtrewter. t. Wood ll. V. Dome,. I Moreno. I lentor, t. Siemt fOUtIH tOW O. Henley, t tortor, Unttredoe), 0. Mmroy, K Hart nor, I. todoll, t Codehot. M. Campbell. M Kahn. A. WetHotl, t WoHoce ItetlntOer). fltST OW, Ult to right. . frankly. t frit wo, S. fortw, O MfllM SfCONO HOW J «WcWii� , f. K. e. I. Scvh'tr. J. WoidonkopS rHlU � OW H. Wilw, 0. Jot too. C. N;«Jie . «vl«, C fluon A small, exclusive departmental club, the Mathematics majors are organized for the promotion of their analytical knowledge. In addition, the club has assumed the direction of the student union project. KNlltlNG Ml fiktoro. proiktont, M fortor, trootvror STANDING. Don folk ton, � «• ptotidonli Don Adrioo, totrolorf. mathematics IffT TO t!CHT Ow'fet Sl� w. M r'tcrr l' OWi A. M (l al Ghtknmon. ? • • SfCONO OW froak lorr kn. p MTy «W M4 • •« P'e gro� thoirmaa. HIST OW. left r« ft� W, � «, • . A Aro� S., M. CKok-. o . C. SW«, C. So©o.� o i. N W V « SfCONO KOW I Mild, C te «r. t. O'M,, H. Abd+ omd. T ctolnw.. S 0«iOAi. iMnfec'g THttD IOW M feni. M U� y. «, M Corl� r. | KfMto. r K !. T Yoa9, f. IwwmIMc. V � -« TOUKTH OW, � ■ orfrlHV. 0 W„0M, 0 AlKord . M Wpw, H SoroiMon. The political service organization of Col Poly, International Re- lations Club promotes better understanding of national and international affairs among Cal Poly students. The club spon- sored activities for United Nations Week, a forum for national elections, a program for Brotherhood Week, and a forum for city elections. international relations 126 TOf Of lADDl , going down Ckorlo, Hom.Ho� , proud , Kolph foot., ok prod- dord; lilt Uno)pr 0. Mrrotoiy,- trot Gold , trooioror. flKSI OW, I oil fo rigAr H Kootor. C. Ho,,l,p. I Cm . SKOHD HOW I Coot (mg (odr.i «J. foot,. I CoWoo, 0 fool. G to� rwito � OW C. Honllo . t. lUott. W M„, k. f. Storo. S. tofoo. fOUHH tOW. W. ToyoI. o.� « 0 Jofnioti. D. King, I Mi Hood Though handicapped by an unusually small membership, the Penguins are considered one of the most active campus clubs. They escorted the Home- coming Parade and sponsored the Penguin Prance. During Poly Royal they maintained an exhibit, a carnival booth, and performed in a riding stunt show. Race meets, cross country runs, or leisurely Sunday rides followed by a barbecue are scheduled nearly every week. one of the smaller clubs on campus, the Inspectors proved to be a close-knit, active organization. The members were mostly seniors who had transfered from Son Dimas campus. However, they quickly fitted in with their northern brothers and became an im- portant addition to campus life. This year's activities included a pot luck supper attended by the men and their wives or girl friends, sponsoring of the Inspector Hop and a stag party given by William Troutner, advisor for the group. IUT OW, 1,0 to ngU C («Aoo . A. Imory. f. MorlMM, C OoHI m, r. t Amt.og. t. font, a. T,«• • «fator SfCONO OW: 0 8lo . 0 re � . H, k r 4t. 0 Sprog . i tona, f. Horni. I. UwonS, 1HIK) «OW, C M« , 0 Corr« t, MoMog. X. faW, J Moo . t (inVigilo . 1. licit, 0. MdlltO� farmers Col Poly Chapter Number One”, California’s first chapter of the Young Farmers, under the guidance of advisor Carl G. (Gus) Beck this year added several new activities to an already full program. Presenting a student talent show and taking charge of refreshment sales at athletic events were some of the outstanding en- deavors of the year. Membership in the Young Farmers is open to all students in the college. IIFT TO near Corf M, odrfior,. toy tolltor, tr� owr r, Oirt Crobrll, Mtrolory, Monty Attono, proo'donI. FittsT DOW, oft fo right O tidtr. I finoll, . Jottyrboro. G lorf. fcuif.vt, . Story SICOND OW I. AronoM, C. Moor . H. In , for� Attorn, 1 WIIID � OW VonAIrfyno, H Colb.ro, It Crob.W, A ScKoooot.', f Upton. fOU TM HOW. Corf l«t ©d� ..or, lofttor, I. Arnold. H SorovoWi, H Smith. A Attono. W Wolio 129 HMT now, loft to ffeMr C. Mw, . wr 0to, I toggoo, Or. Imlg, . Woltor� . SrCONO KOW, W. Stow. C. Croow, H fotgvioo. f Slortojr. H- AtellWw, i lha. TNItt) tOW. 0. SaAft, I. Crddmu. J. Blond, I MopUmt. J. Moo� , f. Ho-M. £ PoflB. I- A'oo'e® � ' Cal Poly’s Christian Fellowship Club was organized for the purpose of providing a center for encouragement of spiritual growth in Christ as it is seen in the Bible, and for the developing of fellowship with other Christians. This purpose is accomplished through weekly Bible studies, prayer meetings and get-togethers with similar groups from other colleges. 130 lIFT TO CIGHTi him toggoo. Hit mrtotory, lot, CAM � , totrotory, Cogrnm S or� . ItMWW, Corl Ceovm. ri « gromdoot, Mo Timm, grovdooI. “Better school spirit, the aim of Kappa Rho, was evident upon examination of their operating cal- endar. The three projects launched by this service organization were: to obtain a banner for the root- ing section, to donate to the school a large trophy case for all of Cal Poly’s trophies and to obtain and maintain a bulletin board for all events and meetings held on campus. Kappa Rho also found time to con- duct the Crusade For Freedom drive and helped with the sale of student body cards. lift to UGH I: till N.iwe� 0a . m Ho7. t b ka prettd� nl, DorJtj JtMAart, rtpcritr. Mm Ms.it. prauda-v 132 Highlight of the year was invited attendance at the Pacific Coast Mechanical Printing Conference in Los Angeles. Printers from nine western states gathered for discussion of printing problems. Capturing the 1949-50 intramural basketball championship, the team again defended its title this year, led by Captain Cliff Lee. During Poly Royal, students conducted over 1200 guests through the department on a tour demonstrating printing production methods. tl tt ftOW. Ml fo right A. M U f ftltowi. topc l— l Wd, ( Cilbaef, � CowW. J. ft , f NJ'mim. G 1 iAop. C. Uft. C. H. Cr g«r (ftil'xlorj. SfCONO OW I Ktmptr. A. fo amolo, ft. Mi, ft. CtO'a . M Mail r. ft H,noa IHttD IOW C. K Cirfbwfiea Milwlcr). ft. iff . w. v'o Oom, I Klopp. ft Apploloa. A. Corob. fOUtlH � OW I. ftoflor, A Sobr g. I. I ■«. 0 ttwrar. ft litmMi. J Woppor, ft. toior. nr M row i. Oo «rio«. ft.� oM. ft ftoiMlM. 7. Sierra. M ShopMO, M. 8« I boa. JL r vo poultry--------------------------------- Organized in January 1931, the Poultry Club maintains as its prime objective the familiarization of its members with the latest developments in the industry. This it does with the aid of guest speakers, all experts in their respective phases of the industry. Activities for the year included the club's annual turkey banquet, motion pictures, department sponsored field trips, a picnic at the county park, and an annual chicken fry. HAST HOW, loft lo rtpu A IojiI. W Mai . H W. W. WMm, 0 Amt,. 7 Woloo. S logo. (. $o-Aoll. SrCONO row lot . t fonmtt. 0 CmMlodt . I. top. K. Kl,twf. M TarngotK. r fxffl . W Idttr. V. tomttr, C o6� rtK-. M r� ,Mbow� . W loop THI� 0 OW « Itmth, I. Yontmvre, t. Kcp, C. SAinlakt, H. to . W Oom. 7 t wSo. 0 S« o� FOUtlH OW � Mo� lO0vo. C Hoot , r too. S. ivtdtw. C SMmt. V Ar , W Dcoght't, 0 Wong. w Ooitmo, HUH tOW C. Otggtlmo . W McCoUu . A Joobw. 7 Siw. V. tow, $. Cordt . � . Htoltr. hrtrtoa, W Morrito . I. CnMordt . 0. S Awolf. W. Itmmot, t Comit. H Ctmr. t Itmtrt 133 UFT to tlCHT H. H hrlioghate, odritot, Tom lotei. lobe Howkioi, report Gabo toti� , 'reoturer, look A br gH. tor retort, Horre toll, rentier!, Don Iwng, me preudeM, D. W. Aetf'er,. out odnior. Activities of the Collegiofe Future Farmers of America are aimed at acquainting members with aspects of agriculture teaching which are better learned by doing than by the usual classroom instruction. Members assist the Bureau of Agriculture Education staff with the State FFA convention and the State Final Judging Contests, and sponsor a Sectional FFA Field Day and Public Speaking Contest. The Collegiate FFA is the official student club for all prospective agri- culture teachers. fltsr OW. left to right H SorUghem (od.tur), I Cretie. K Albright, t tote,. 0 Meg, C tobe. . Hoekre,. H tell. SICONO (OW; C treed! , V. 0« lo Terre. 0. Corrieger. t Toreomrkbj H. («(, 0 Mrwo. M Fleming, K Sowoge. THItD tOW 0 Andre , (our odviter), H HovH. A. letii, W. loop, t Sloe toe. 1 loot,. I Mrltmerry. C Milfc, 0 MtClello FOUITH IOW F Storke . K tage. A Noe moeri, 0. CUsrke, 8 Bode . 0 tooth. M MrMchoe. I Oort no. ( |vll r. FIFTH tOW t tirhoo, I Homing. t. Sroer.mo, 0 UbreH. M toif. lroo, I. Sberdhr. t Cobb. A. Weilloll. I iorkhort 134 flkST to W. I� ft to I 0«� � «, A H. low. C SAo p. I follow, W. Nm(oI JICONO HOW [0m «fr, SeUr oor. I. low. r. foppoi, t. Cerricobvro, $. (qw. 1 to'to. C Mom. A Me� � . C AWlo. frolo, I Milfi. I Mr r.o« fKlltO � OW S Coedc-. MilTor, 0. W. toi. 0. Co-pUW. I. CowrtripM, $. O.M«oo. 0. A « . W� Scolf. I. tow. A fo . Crow. H.rforrfo. Mew ©•••� . fOU 7N OW, H Coffli.6, M. Cotow� . . IwV, M WrlgAf, A foppoi. Iffr fO ttGHT tor Hottor4o. loerolory, Ji« Mttrlor. prowtoy, � 06 Crow. wkm pnudonl. Sroo Who. r o � « ', The Chose hall Social Club, in its second year as an organization, has promoted a full schedule of events for club members. Social engagements have been held with various sororities in Santa Barbara and Fresno. Various stag parties and dances were held through the year. Open house was maintained during Homecoming and again during the Christmas formal. To round out activities, members take on important part in the intramural sports program. HUT «0w.Mtf0r.9M N roAO M «. I. Kop. C 0 MlonMoo. M MrCWro, T «op., A Ki� 9 JfCONO «OW. Dong. f. «c«9. CAop on. C. lam. C. MrMM. f «I'rtMHovi . «four IHttD «OW 7. Ww. f Mt .roi, «. A9«oo, 0. W� j, I Cfcory. M. Yona TOUMH HOW, C. «0.9, A. Wall, N Kim. T Molmmalo. T. C v. C SWofotv. HfTM «OW M. lUforrlu� . 7. Mt� r, 7. 7o� w 7o� , K. «Oil, 7. Mw, 0. Woo. kane o’ hawaii— 136 Kane O' Hawaii, an organiza- tion composed entirely of stu- dents from Hawaii, promotes friendship between its mem- bers and a better understand- ing of the college and student body. This year's activities began with a welcome party for new students from Hawaii on September 23, under the co-chairmanship of Fred Dang and Jitsuo Teruya. The club's musical group under the direction of Arthur Watson won the Talent Contest Plaque for the second consec- utive year. The club was also represented in many intra- mural sports. Two other im- portant club activities were the “Hawaiian Night dance and a Hawaiian feast. irrr TO tIGHT■ frod Oobj, «• proudool, tk«Hi fop , wrolery; Harold M Cmro. proudo+i, S« «rv loQod . Iroourror fliST IOW( Mr o rijM Nttk t.o . Anfroro, CWt Jtfro, J«t from, rito prn mfj Corf Ixt, orfWw SICONO IOW D. 1 Kir , igf ol cr� � j A� Sht� rtf, prtiiAM, Gamma Pi Delta, on especially honored honorary agricultural or- ganization since it was the first on campus, requires a high level of scholarship and active extra-curricular participation from its members. The fraternity has been active in the promotion of live- stock judging teams, campus events, and agricultural public relations. r RSr ROW. I«f� io rigR� I. Iro «i. C. « (odriior). R. Cio rk, R. Hofcw, I. Will, R. Jro k� , SrCONO ROW N llw, t M Soro8«. R AHtain. THIRD ROW (J. Uo. W Rood, 0. M� CWIo xl, C. «oo, R. Mr«R, C. R. AJbr.gM, r. Smh. U Shrpard The Cal Poly Ski Club was organized as a social club for men interested in skiing or learning to ski. As a step forward, the club’s ski team took part in intercollegiate competition this winter with other western colleges. fltjr ROW. lw SmiM. Jm 1 or ROW. loroy W , Harold No'dol. fen'raf Norhai� , Sfon Altdar� !. Xaa Corlioa. Rk Will � � ntST tOW. hh to rigU, I. J r � «g. L Aiy« ,, t . «aV. a. fop , � . Won , c. unity. SfCONO low, I. Woe . C. tooting, O. MoAkxi. W toordoHo, I Coop THItD tOW, 0 KirnK N. Metrido, I. ol. , V. Ho foo. f. Si � � routJH tow c o� «, c. � oo« , r f o . 0. for . I. FwUm. HUH tOW, t. hdn n, J. MtMoodio. 0 Altordon. t. Holnof. H. Mod SIXTH SOW J. Atin,,. T. Wwiw, 0. S«wWwi, M tott.or. In Januory 1950, the Cal Poly Soils Club was formed to promote extra-curricular activities in the field of soil science. This organiza- tion annually sponsors field trips to other areas of the state to study soil and crop conditions. Social activities are mostly confined to obtaining prominent speakers and films on soil science. The club's main events of the year included sponsoring of a school dance, “The Pilgrim Hop, and presentation of an expanded Poly Royal exhibit. 139 Los Lecheros provided three judging teams which successfully competed against colleges over the nation. The senior dairy cattle judging team placed fifth at the national intercollegiate contest at Waterloo, Iowa. They were hosts to the Annual California Jersey Cattle Club meeting, entered a float in the Homecoming parade, sponsored the annual Butter Ball and conducted the campus Cerebral Palsy drive. T. R. Knudsen and Frank Hopkins, two outstanding California dairymen were chosen as honorary members at the club's annual banquet. The G. M. Drumm Trophy was awarded for the first time to the three outstanding dairy students of the year: Joe Cardoza, Bob Clark and Lawrence Borba. fltSI tow, hit la rigH l Hew',. V lair. I tml.r, I. Manfc. I. Vi Hi., 1. Cordo,e. It SttMdo. M lari. t. Oonbon, C. Co� e. C. SAwo. C Co,., L to-to. t Star� � ,. W cHow. I AUplio ro. I twrthrm. I $■.! ., U'hho, W toord SfCCHO tOW 0 Clorl, Agootr. t Audit!, j Moodow. A Corkefewv. ( Strong, 0. C. Cwo f, . Zomoto, VV A , V. £cr if, K. KovgS, I PippM, W. Ore.fw i. C. ioAniett, W. IhMio, t. oAeiOfl, $. S� «w , w Sal . THIMO BOW G Drv « (otwUot), K BoyU. I Co to. 0 7K m. D t Corl.u, 0 JWth. C (or©. 0. JotaM . VV. A. P c t k, M. Tronic , A toJ AJbogAf, 0. AWmg, B Broortmo. 0. S. ivcAofltf, . Prato . f. Ufctr, P. M I. NWi«a. Uf T ro f'GMT: G M Oror.� . Horn tootbj lob Johiicv towrwK to'be. 0 4 U ' 4 Iwmo, mombort of Mo Jedffiog toom wftth p '«c«d fifth of Mo nofioneiinforcoffogiofo coo foil hold of Wo oefoo, fcoo Tb too� wo� Mo Ayribir trophy 'or boing � Vgk foe in oyrrSiro pidging c 10 19 71 off � colfogoi ood ocdro aftfoi. Award Winnori 0 f f Wf loyol UiHf Jfioooionlkip Con'otf r nvOM«. VW Skopord. front Hop ini ond C Div i«i moo ododriog Mo fropfeoi � � by Mo rvdgiog too� ond ik C • Orvmm Trophy which ooi owo dod f ffv rtroo evf- •fonding conio dairy pudonfi. 4 HtST tow, loft to tight S thoodoi, C Iw� . 0 oB«ci fntidoot, M Soodot t. H Mothict. t Hodloy St COHO tO W. CtaaMr, B Hor,to. H SoioSor, 7 tooPn, I Moddv . P. Vollorfo, ). Coodrkk lecntcry. 0 r ww«. J. tooPm, A. Shirloy, $. Mc.'ddr pvblioty Anolot, A Stony. B Horri, THUD IOW A Mont.ro. f Sfe . 7 tontiM. P lot tot. M de , I Booghnor. 0. Koottor oko pr.i«fani, A. foglthotl, I Sochi IrHMW, C. Uotkwood. N. Cwgi, A. f c.«n 70U IH OW J. T|r� M, I Sfrowd, B. fhroiW. tOOtO 11AM, loft to tight: Booty togon. Cwfi. B xA. Billy Strovd SfCOND HOW. AI Inno� , lot. Bovghnor. Colton � o i«f. Mooftod Sondot. rodeo club Organized for only two years, Rodeo Club members have become widely known in intercollegiate rodeo competi- tion. Footing their own expenses in representing Cal Poly at many events, they climaxed their season by taking first place at the famous Cow Palace meet in March. Their program made more history by presenting the first Poly intercollegiate rodeo in May. fltST tOW. I,fi to right. J. Howtint. S. Collol. f. Slock. I. WMokor. t. Sod... C. MoUtOot. . Mw. t Oort. . frouor. I SvWo . WoIM. 0 todroM. t Crotg, 0. Con. A lorghr,. W. JoAaio . � low. S AtoMck. SfCOKO OW Jock w i. S. Irohoooy. T. Umo r. Soon. I W.Iko. S. r.« J., MoWy Ajnoo. It looM-o. A. Oofeoki. t Kobortoo. A Kitmirahr. I. Doobor. I CWHix. A Koroot. I TomIWi t S w, A. tolmor TMIIO tOW: I Jocofcioo, f. Sobv. A SMcMond, A. Hioll, . MwHjjo' , A Sooogo, C. Soon, Iono««d|r, A Moon L K o«w.Jc. MtOgowy. A Sfo-orf. W. OxMo. J CoodcK . 0. Hoorn� . C. ford. fOUtTH tOW, f Oow. J. Joeoh. � MM. I. Ccoko« tool . A rekvo. f Hoot. r. noth, w Wi iw . M McMoAeo. « homttbf. I «odiolf. K Klokk . t Oo y, A. 0. Do , firm � OW. 0 Oooit, 0. Sod , f. Wolk , C Coo’on. 0. Cocced. C. Co li . (odritod. J, Norkt The 200 members of the Boots and Spurs Club are Animal Husbandry majors who aspire to further the extra-curricular activities of the department and to promote better understanding among the students and persons interested in the livestock production field. This year the club has become a member of the Block and Bridle which is a national organization. Every year they sponsor the Poly Royal barbecue, stock show and the rodeo. In the spring they also have the All College Judging Contest, which is open to every student at the college. I Iff TO ItGHT M CoHrf, protidool, C krrdo Siln. rtto provdoof, Mr, frimodog. totrotory troeurror. boots and spurs STATIO, loll to right A Mono, C I oho too. It. Noodhem C Shorbotno. f. MoiOfvtoo, I. Kiot, S. Mo� V, . iohoton C. torfon. 0 Poglioio, t Wright, A Torr+t KNlfllNG K. lim. K THomgroo. S. Col I, . Oltoo. C. toggo, C. torgil 0. HotUU, W. MtOoooll, H. Morn. M Prtoo. 0. follor I Wihoo, I Broor, A. Korkog, STAND INC H. tollo-., 1. let-onoo. H. MtCortoj. 0. Andtttoo, 1. CovrlvrfgM Porn, A Andonoo, CoropMI, J. Cnm, M. Prono I. G-rttolton, P Holt. M Hoggborg. P torrui. llfT TO PiGHT: Do-rid follor. rocordlog tor rotary, MrbPrko, hooorory cNokmoo, Goorgo lorgil, Irootvror, Cl-0 00 Shorboroo. rko rho-rrroo, CPorto, lohntoa, rorrotpoodiog torrotory 144 The student branch of the Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences is o recognized chapter of IAS. The basic mission of the Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences is to facilitate, by all available means, the interchange of technical ideas among aero- nautical engineers in this country and abroad. Its meetings, local and national, provide on open forum for the testing and evaluation of new ideas. block p Lettermen at Cal Poly have belonged to Block P since the group was organized in 1921. The club seeks to enlarge sports activity through intramural competition, has instituted a scholarship program, and works with the athletic department in promoting sports events. Members are required to be lettermen in either a major or a minor sport. HKT ROW, Itfl to right: I. Monvclt, I. 1. Horritoo. I. Swoio. I. to too, t. loooi. I. toturti, N. forroodo I. 0. tlm, A. GvgMawQt. UCOHD tow . Hmtirid, t lor,. K. Wiluto. I H fihfio-. Hoot, t Cerritokror. I. loon!i. D. StrotUom. JHltD KOW A. Arrooo, O. Umoitk . H. Hoilmoo, 1. Vcgrot. t. tohloft. C. Crothooll. 1. Jotkroo, I Hobfci, t. Nkholt. � . ro«r,«i4ui. 0 ?.� � - Or. . Sort� ., odritor, Ooo Chombort. tor'otor,. hill Momwotl. groudool, lock Brighton, hootvror. maintenance engineering i Purpose of the Maintenance Engineering Club is to encourage closer association among the Maintenance Engineering students, and to stimulate interests in the various aspects of plant engineering. Among the club's activities for the past year were a clambake, a float in the Homecoming Parade, and participation in intra- mural sports. ItfT TO UGHT Am M (non. Wf frit Imtmo . IrHmr, Jokn A xJwion. MoVery, C'f Gxllttl . yrudtJ. flUr OW, I,H I• righl W. WftH, t. Imtmao. W. Moimi. I C. OM� . j- srcoNo now, r . � � « , . A. «.oflSo� , . MtSftrfon. C. «. Smcmn TO MGHT: Howard TiNolioa, tocraiory- war, Iniag Swam. prawdaM, Dr. A. G. ocli, latattf odaitar The California Student Teachers Association is organized to stimulate professional ethics and altitudes among stu- dents training to be teachers, to improve educational service and teacher welfare and to foster active coopera- tion between student groups of teacher training institu- tions through state conferences sponsored by the Cal- ifornia Teachers Association. Programs included a teacher panel discussion on A Beginning Teacher's Problems , a discussion on employment and services by the County Superintendent of Schools and the State CSTA Advisor. n sr MW, Ml la Ile� , I. Swoio. C. towan. M. VKohm. 0 Chria. W Sod . C Crooia. H flaMae. J to,,. Dr. A. G. ivltbath SfCONO MW: s, torlar. W Ksop. Z Word. I. Sfo-t, . � . «, ,. O. IdmoHor. t AppUloa, (. fallow, THItD tow I SpMot. t. to war. I. DaWaa,. K. W.h, (. Smml. Orwold. 0 Ufa 147 bowling nut low, Mr 1« right AI f ,i- d r i ChorUt CrcmbUt. nc pfrudrtf; Virgil O tor, f'wwr� , ««•� S K, i«' fory. Again this year 16 teams turned out to compete for top honors in the 1951 intra-mural bowling league. The teams could be seen each Monday night in serious competition at El Camino Bowl. The annual barbecue was held at the end of the bowling season for members and their guests. 148 jespersen «« HUT toW. fcft ro HgM- i to mon o. t lo tt koo. H Celfim. i •«•, A. (nnM, 0 UkwoH. K. M !� .. H took. M To . StCONO HOW W K.ubr. t- Crov , O. S«- . f. Vo tiooo, t Colton. 0 VVwj. r Mo.oruco� . 1 tio d THltO 0W J rooj, K. Wo'n. $ Volloo. fniMf. 0 Otho,. I (W� , H M 0«V . J IMoflg . OU 7H OW C. Honogoo. j. HVg. A A d. i««. � - S )wxKk U g. T. ,«� ■� .. HUH OW t Gro-r, r «� .(•� . I. ««� . 7. • � •. • 0. iibw . 7. folimolo Jespersen Dorm, located next to the football field, houses 52 aggies, athletes, and engineers. The function of the club is to promote friendship and fellowship among the dorm residents, and to create more social and extra-curricular ac- tivities. The club won first place in the Home- coming Parade this year. It plans another Christ- mas party next year and also a party to initiate the famous newly engraved coffee mugs. n ST H. Wfc lor. w Wottv.M, m Swuim SICONO low c. t« � oo. C torf r. C Jok «io«. f WMM. . M. Cold ., w KoMMbo'gor. Ho'ib . C. C ri� . Jo« «. c electronics JltSI tow. Mt fo n«M 0. to-i.r. H. W 8. N.l.oo, I Thowtne. t cr v� w. w. W r. 5. m Co« « iicono tow, I t r«di. c J� . cw-, j. rot, ,, j («, «. 0 Momilfoo. A. A o«po o. J. Mo iAoJI. C. MW r THItD «0W A. Hagen peeude . 0 lew odriior, I Wood K preiide , t. MtA'ee, N folmee, W 0 ki Jr� oiv . t W J rf i peeler,. I t daW, t. Novnoo. 0. KUAxolltd. T foppci 150 The activity of the three clubs in the Elec- tronics and Radio Engineering Department is integrated so that three basic characteristics are emphasized, that of professional, hobby, and social. The Institute of Radio Engineers, Inc., stresses not only the dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of electronics and other related fields of en- gineering and science, but develops profes- sional attitudes through guest speakers from the field, planned tours to electronic corpora- tions, and by taking on active part in the regional conventions of the national I.R.E. Informational use of leisure time captures the interest of the Amateur radio club (W6BHZ). This organization maintains a two- fold function of furthering widespread rela- tions between amateurs and handling radio messages. The Electronics Club relaxes somewhat in the atmosphere of social activity and repre- sents the department officially for the college. n 1ST row, uii to n jH Woidomooo (mcntaty). t WW., 0. W. K,h. I t hood . 0. SUpktotoo. C OiHith. S Toog, ■ . lowwr. o. Aidoo. C. So jji, C. Kodon SfCONO SOW. W SM t, A Hog . C. toog. S Slrokm. W AltHor. J Chitwood. I. Aiklo,. C Stomor. W Sool . W. S«oft. S W.lhtk,. J. Molioho. H. kxcb, THItD SOW: C. So � . Wr«o o. M CoMm. 0 low. 0. Coib. K. Coldofwwd, K ob-ioo. C Goid. C. SoAortt. N tollor. W Kohltoborgor. M Hoot. K Qvigg fOUtlH SOW 0. Hogg. I toggoo. T. fvfmolo. t McAfoo, M. C ooo, H lowi. C. Knit. O. thoarwi. I. Mo cW, C. Sortrom. I to tin. HUH SOW W Clw� � , S. Sv M, A A' 0 00 0. C. Cv ton. I. Wokutim, I. Co� rot. t. toooy. M Amor. V lord, V Mohoho. 0. Mi oho (trwmror), I. C.b� o , t Boroda. S. to,Mood, C. tno. W. So l 0od institute of radio engineers ornamental horticulture Living up to its reputation os being an alert organiza- tion, the Ornamental Horticulture Club encouraged cam- pus athletics, fostered social activities and promoted extra curricular activities in the different phases of pro- fessional horticulture. Club activities began early with a barbecue at Morro Bay followed in March with the dub-sponsored dance. The Leaf Hopper. The 3rd Annual Poly Royal Flower Show was another highlight of the club's activities. rttST low, loft to right H tro r. W. 1C. Svgomori. C. tloodmg. C. Kvoimoto. G. roiii. C. Tam. f Cotta. T. tooon, K. Droko. W. Hooot. SKOND OW, 0. Ctr,„� omo. W. tofioghy. D. Ic 9, J. O K—It. i. ZoU, O GfHMl. Wo � � . I fromoo. J. formo THItO OW- I tdml—tot. I. told—. W. Hart—. I. Moddotk. W. Wo day. «, GotUroh. 1. W� if. I. Ini—. ( furvkhi. I. Chodokowtki fOUKTH KOW, I. Wkt. C. Hood.f«. J SW� , � Mfe� , «. . Ooo.oo, M Sp ogv . I. Rod.-. Strafe� , I� � , r. Sfrod � . TlfTH OW. � • Woo� o«. . Cv r ., � . Wilin, A OoW� . I («fcfer. W Joe boto. r ton—Km. I Chrid—to tin TO UGHTt Idmotd Co,to. pnMoot. too fvrmM. ri 0 ptoudoot. tolrkk lorn, —entory, Clerooto Tom. t—gooWototmL KNlllINC, 1+ft Io right. A Slorntorg, K. Thompioe, S Meni. S M Dowotl. A Doiiho. A. Tvimt. STANDING: i. Wright, i. Sdlnw, 0. WW, •. NtV, I. MtAth, K. Mi wt, (. CewhmjW, i. Cmi, Ai. frit� . Ai Hoggborg, (. Cvtlofio� The Cal Poly Aeronautical Club seeks to perpetuate the interests of aviation and aeronautics education and to provide an adequate social program for its members. Highlighting this year's activities were an outstanding float, entered in the Homecoming Parade, participation in intra-mural sports and campus activities. aero- till McDowoW, proiidoot of tA� Airo CM prtportt l� t lohefl 01 •« Crvm, Ireowrot, Dkk Noll, otfriior, o K«r� K Thvmpioo, Mtrileir. loot o 153 IIFI TO UGHT, Fo-o KooiovkK pnMj lorry Coax, mtrolory, towloy ( Imftt. iff. at arai, U y Crow, rko proMoot The Technical Air Conditioning Society offers the student a means by which he can familiarize himself with the refrigera- tion and air conditioning industry through speakers and numerous field trips. Student body functions reach through the department club to the member when the club sponsors activities at Homecoming and Poly Royal. The club coordi- nates activities of the air conditioning students and alumni. And it provides members with social activities such as bar- becues, dinners, and club meetings. flfcsr low, lolt to riffUr «War . W lejxo.tor. I MorMvfr. I Swift. T. O«Mo. I Mortioot. I forflW, I. McCJixn, W. KWcfcliar SfCONO 80 W. f. Fogg, (. trow . W. How yard. t. Fro,or. (. Craw. F torrooochoo. F. KooiowkA. Gafaii. Mr C Cxotoy THItD IOW: t. Coax. C. aoi. I. Dewtoo, C. Coi, S. Jow. I W.Uyord. A. torgor FOUKTM IOW f good, 8 AWw. I Ccrcxrco. C Clo , t lotlooborg. G Irodoo. I Sok, air conditioning engineering nur low. mi io w o. ea. .. m wm. c « , c Ci «t f t, c w, w. w� B. r. StCOHO ROW, H CWw. W SWw, . K. AM.worlti, M. Cxu, C W.i.o., f. (cx . � r 4. WHO IOW c. Oo I. J. HoM. C. Slow. Moil . C. UUmbarg, I MM. M Htu. Hollaaa, fOUITH IOW I. norm. C. Cram. J. lonoo. R. lo rf. A. Ooliw. . So .. W. 0. KoW. C. Cmi WTH IOW. M Hahaa. A. ©lw. � HWm� . f Kbg, C. Koumfei. W Hill. I W. H Jwdon It is the aim of the Air Conditioning Engineering Club to develop the attitudes of a pro- fessional society and to acquaint its members with problems to be met in the field. By sponsoring speakers, dinners and picnics members are entertained and through guests and forums are kept informed of the latest developments in air conditioning. Recognition of club members by the American Society of Refrigeration Engineers was the main accomplishment of the club this year. ItfT TO RIGHT Rovl Js � w. latia’ory, Cardor, Mv g«r. proudori, Gaotga Croot,. adri.or, SfCONO IOW, 0 019. Owl, tatgaoal-o'onmi, lab Trad, r. a praadanl, TOR STIR: Han Hau, lr oimrar. I poly phase nm row, mi io ne f sitvck. w. r Smi . i. Crovo. w. Kirby. t. Cita. a Tint . o SMonl. 7 Cbv, K Corlw StCONO MW 7 , Now, I Goorota, ( Wi liomto� , Owl®. M. hUtwi, D. Ho-. . Cof.V«9i, V. Wro. t CWr, A. Mo� . IHltD HOW. ( (.rnorwta, I OUrtm. M Dt ior. t (vfeoc . A fooW. M Moyo , J O«o � «o v 7. 7orb«to, J 7o.� o, M Ml«l 70U 7W «OW W Svinglo. 0. A o. o, Mopita, I . S� .«A, I. 70w� o«, f OWlo roM. Ptmttroiloy, I. GUI. HUH tOW K Crowlorrf. 7 StoIM. W longill. I. Boobom. W 0� Wo, C Morrow, A (o Io . I. Gvmiloo. W Arxta.o SIX7M tOW I. B-rnoo, M foy. A Frtn ,•« ♦. C. Moo� yon, 1 Ktog, C loAitto� , J. Cboio, I. («Mr, A to� , IrtMl. 7( S7 low, loM � o rig Joko Tonbvto, rk proMoHi Soroo Sogkouon. M roloryj W.ifcooi MtDono'rf. lociol cko«f- •or SfCONO OW CAorta Ho� o.goo. Irooooror. tor ! Ooio, kriloroooj Ho-otd Modtal. o omnf MKittO’-fi M WtfofcoM, proodool. Professional in scope and activity, the Poly Phase Club actively promotes a program of guest speakers, technical papers from its members, field trips, and student scholarship. The club is large, one of the largest on campus. The group is active in student body politics, maintains a general interest for the welfare of the industrial division. physical education UfT to icnr Sro o Irtikmor clou r«pr«ii� lori tj Chorltt MtColho. � � • pmttfMfj living Sworn, proudft, Horned Tilloltoo. teter M o «ol r«pr MAtef.r«, lobtrt Sorror. m'timf, KomoM W.Ii a, iMw «ten rapnwtein, Srchord Aodnioo, Icxvlfy te� lOf. «isr � OW, teff fo right. C. Ht..K f Horrit. T. Vck wj. I teteo� , S. Sp ioc '. If- Wolf� . I Wiltoo. t. Onton. C. M«Cwllte. C Cnxkrml). I loAotor SfCOND OW. A Bror� . O SI-1, 7 Mowllofl. Grimm, f. 7«Vm . H. UVoIioo. 7 � oyi. W to'doy. C IrWW, . Mtolter. IW'ID IOW I Swo'o. $ Ho nit , I Crono. C. Corte� t. Jlo—ocS, I. Sorter. I hokord. W (iddardote. I Ury, K Son. V too too. I Kobcte. lOUtJH IOW C Iron� , 0 7W, . lomliotot. t. Si—pooo, 7. Urn, V. Aoror, O. Idrornttr. S. Sheriff, 1 lo l� on, 7 Uodtkog. 0 Coro«ter. 7 Sompioo, Mo«. Ateorioo, It. Moon's. The Physical Education Club is organized fo stimulate wide and intelligent interest in health, physical education, and recreation. Through programs it helps to disseminate information to students about important trends and developments in the field. It aims to advance standards of teaching and leadership and to cooperate with local, state, and national health and recreation associations. One of the club's prime purposes is to promote social and professional cooperation between physical education majors and the faculty. 157 [ The Crops Club combines students mojoring in field, fruit and truck crops and the citrus majors from Son Dimas into a departmental club which has become one of the largest and strongest on campus. The club's varied social activities for the year began with an open house at the home of the club advisor, Paul Dougherty. A fall picnic of Morro Bay with a Shish-Kebab feed was staged by several foreign student members of the club. A gala Christmas party ntst BOW. UK to right I rolbotf. I. Borri. . bnggri.. I. Homnor. I Win. i. Aromboi P Conringho� . W. Hort. C. hrfrr. t tondrr. D. lining. I Domingooi. T Ho mb,. 0 Prinrtti JfCONO OW A onlgion. 1 OrfoU.l. CridoHI. B Vor ..., C Croon. Mr Hob. B Do.',, P Uni. 1 Centrioli. T W� i t. W tiring,ion. t toll',. M Homodo. 0 MiCloltond. THIBD BOW C. g Stinton, U loo. K. Ikeno,. C. Von log,. H. Von torrrroU. C. Hirin'. C HU, W Word, g hewn. I. Moroni. I. Irotk, W. Jhorn� . S Molnh fOUBTH BOW H Hordol. H Smrh. t Mo'borgor. 0 I'll,. I Cook. It Ion� ,. M lohmon, M Hollo!or. A ftolro. C. Moore. H Mrlchril. P DeogUrt,. HUH raw t Prior, ,. H. P, HI, I. tonrnttbm-dt, C Mini, A Woldoo. $ C re,. I. Noritrberg. L Mow,. A. Abmod and a barbecue climaxed activities. Maintaining strong alumni contacts, the club sponsored dinners at Homecoming and Poly Royal for returning alumni. Very active in the field of infra-mural sports, the club won the touch football championship and lost the basketball championship in the final play-off. Also active in student affairs, the club took third place for their entry in the Homecoming parade for the second year in succession. HUT tow. Ml IO ng l: (mmw DomMgooi, Ugo loo. Oen McOolW. Ok Motborgot, fori MoroM, bn Coo� SCCOND tow Bob MeH, otHobt 4. rot lor. Mom JoMhon. Ik mooo 30', Do M g, b'l JMwoa, Ooo fcfrf. low. } - msf ow, i n r« f.auf RwMiwi,™ proiid n ; lovii Wi'f� , pioiidonl. Don M Cl l'«vj, ff on , l fl 1 «. lotf anr 159 athletics 161 I i athletic directors Leroy ‘‘Roy Hughes became the first full time athletic director in Cal Poly history this year. The former Menlo JC athletic director joined forces with Robert Mott, director of physical education, to furnish Cal Poly with one of the most capable physical education departments on the coast. BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL S o'� J fram Ith lo right 0o« CAomb� fi. H r or MvBA i Mo-O'rf «•.(� « . e. t‘l V-s.-t J, fcfl 7 o rn« . ood 7o n football Nineteen-fifty wasn't a winning season on the local greensward. Won and loss columns indicated it wasn’t even impressive. But those who followed the Saturday night engagements of the Poly gridmen circle the year 1950 with red pencil. In the freshmen year of the Hughes three-year plan, the silvered-haired gentleman from up Menlo way began a slow morale building program. Not deep in material, but deep in determination—a determination that led players to believe— we may be beat, but we will be beaten as a team.” SHELDEN HARDEN owtlonl coach LEROY HUGHES h«od coach BOB HERWIG line coach I� oil •forfotf lh Mr •'� Of toil SopftMtor oho. C(xx toy o. o,umt l d M. roo« - fety .fo bv- pepperdine------------------------------- Rolling out from under fall wraps, Coach Leroy Hughes' 1950 Cal Poly Mustangs found Pepperdine College waiting at the top of the list. Roy Richards, celebrating his first year in CCAA competition, came up with an eight man line along with quarterback Phil Daher and end. Jack Bighead. The combined i'hty m . roU fiKhbKt M, a r«� o s ei. Mu. o. tod Ho,r„ (to) ood M c(60) � « ♦ «lot ts, ui. ru to’idog.«« 317. talents of quarterback Al Gomes and halfback Bob Newman failed to hold a second period 5-0 Poly lead. Pepperdine stormed back in the second and third quarters for a 20-12 win. BUD IOFTUS JACK KNIGHTON JACK FROST coptorn end guard Al GOMES DICK LOOMIS quarterback fallback JACK DOOLEY fullback ROD HARVEY guard fresno 11 M«tbi plvngti fe«.rrf. IK d torn wit a ?• « hxklf loU o'o. i «nl. 70-12. Affer on alert Freeman Ahrens set up on early 7-6 Mustang lead by recovering a fumble deep in Fresno State territory, the Mustangs found themselves unable to master a Bulldog passing attack which netted the visitors a 31 -7 win. Despite out- standing ball carrying by Rich Loomis and Bob Newman, the Mustangs suffered their second CCAA setback in as many weeks of competition. FREEMAN AHRENS tackle LEON JACKSON center CHUCK HARDY end WAIT CASTLE halfback redlands If was a happy but somewhat dazed group of Mus- tangs who celebrated their first victory of the year following the annual meeting with Redlands Univer- sity. Coach Cecil Cushman's Bulldogs from the heart of the citrus belt were not considered serious con- tenders, but the final 20 14 count tells a different story. The Mustangs scored the winning margin with six minutes to go in the final period when Joe Sankene connected with a jump pass to Jack Knighton. RAY SCOn PAUL FISCHBECK HAL SHIFFRAR halfback halfbock ctnUr Occidental JOHN HARRISON manager ANDY JANIGIAN manager Occidental's Patterson field furnished the site for an unlucky Friday the 13th battle between the Mustangs and Osy's Tigers which ended in the locals third defeat of the season, 24-14. Brilliant running by Doss Sims and defensive work of Leon Jackson was not enough to offset two costly disputed dicisions. I « $edonit tenter. Do im.th (73) meret m it M Mi Heeme'e begt dee In At Hobbi (45) pnpeiti I� oppfr fa linitleng Itvcfat Wi on belonged le tolf 3014. rt $.11 It was Bud Loftus night at Poly Stadium October 21 despite the fact that the Stanford junior varsity Braves added insult to injury by walking off with a 15-14 victory. The 1950 Mustang captain from Van Nuys did everything but fake tickets, returning to the opening line up for the first time since practice sessions injuries forced him to the sidelines early in the year. DON PALMER center S«e f f MrKer (W toti a aantoxt tor � • i’onloid ham ei Cot fob mpn 1«b ttoniw tot (ItJ piHmpl to bnok up ! HtUuiUt. tt r r o4 Gr—t ond CoId Men oi it� Mvi'oogi toil It� � KaJpi o«t a 14-U bpll go ALAN STAHL •nd HAL DeORIAN AL GRIMLEY tocklt BILL HOBBS fullback 169 BILL REECE DON CHAMBERS quarterback tackle ED CHANG GENE DANNY BOB WOOD halfback gvord center Almost superhuman efforts of Bob Dooley, Bob Newman and Al Gomes went for naught as Cal Poly failed in its third attempt to win a conference game, dropping a La Playo stadium decision to the Santa Barbara Gauchos. Bob Thomson and Jack Frost were standouts on defense but the Mustang’s offensive unit couldn’t hang onto the ball long enough to score. Santa Barbara scored first qnd last in the 20-7 conquest. santa barbara •ci Ovoltr laodi th way ai tab Nawmaa tomW.. hr o � «ble g xx again,I ifcoM Govctof from f.W Uairanitr of CeUfenle o' Soo'o torboro HAL KIMBROUGH center chico Chico College and Southern Oregon provided the Mus- tang� with their only extended winning streak of the season. The San Luis Obispo delegation romped all over Chico's Wildcats 45-13 as a partisan homecoming crowd roared their approval, and continued their win- ( ing way by downing Southern Oregon in an Ashlond engagement 45-6 the following week. Captain Bud loftus and Bob Newman carried the offensive punch while Rod Harvey, Jock Frost, Ernie Briggs and Freeman Ahrens held up the defensive unit. KEITH SLAUGHTER halfback DOSS SIMS holfbock GENE DAVIS guard Uw Cooth Bob Herwig non a rwtddy ood worried look 01 bo wolthet So� Owgo StoW • toljr till, rii wild lb� bo a ov«4 btfo� a � ibM� Bob Thorns, fety toil • . «� eI CCAA go� � of Ww wow� 124. southern Oregon 171 gob N� w« frioi, bur fo no 0 0.1, for on A Comoi pen J'n.r gnus , gioef Mvifeag toril ,aWliip « f W Wi oor« 1« rft bo (jroond Mwfenpi J01 h«r fiool go� � of Me 1950 iHiM 35-2� . lo grorfior o f«r� , M. CCAA grid champions, San Diego State, were ready to settle for a scoreless tie when they met Coach Roy Hughes’ Mustangs in the knee deep mire of Poly stadium. Weather conditions read extremely muddy and the final score read 12-8 as the Poly eleven dropped a real heartbreaker. A Mustang winning touchdown was scored late in the third period only to be called back by an offside penalty. Newman and Loftus again led the rushing columns. Keith “Pappy Slaughter brought the fans to their feet with a 40 yard kickoff return. 172 CHARLES SKELLY end DICK HURL8URT tackle HOWARD HEILMAN guard JIM YAEGER guard ERNIE BRIGGS tackle SEASON SUMMARY CP OPP 12 George Pepperdine 20 7 Fresno State College 31 20 Redlands University 14 14 Occidental College 24 7 Santa Barbara College 20 45 Chico State College 13 45 Southern Oregon College 6 8 San Diego State College 12 21 Bradley University 35 FINAL CCAA STANDING W L T Pet. San Diego State 3 0 1 .875 Santa Barbara 3 1 0 .750 Pepperdine 2 2 0 .500 Fresno State 1 2 1 .375 Cal Poly 0 4 0 .000 A thrill packed turkey day game greeted the thin crowd that witnessed Cal Poly's first meeting with a team from east of the Mississippi. Saving the best for the last. Coach Hughes’ team tied the Thanksgiving Day score on three different accessions only to lose in the final period 36-21. Line crashing Bill Hobbs played the greatest game of his Poly career while Bob Newman and Bud loftus also came up with outstanding performances. Leon Jackson and Jack Frost terrorized the Braves with their defensive antics. t'odbr'i Hinfgtr ■ lip, rVovQ I of 9 oHor oo� lAodo.i 01 Ho I Sotogii mokoi o hood ‘o g � • ood AI Orimlo (60) 0 1 tooord do k of ottioo. Tho Thootigtrog Dor •• . Am moohog boio—o f « AWongi ood o too toil of tho Mituiupo-. oodod rho mo 10� BOB THOMSEN end STAN DeSlLVA fvllbach 173 frosh football 1950 CAL POLY YEARLINGS The most talent laden turnout in Cal Poly history greeted Coaches George Prouse and Chuck Lang when freshmon practice got under way during mid-September. Numerous were the names of all-city, all-state, and all-conference selections. Numerous also were 10 sec., 100 yard speedsters. Fielding a starting line proved difficult, but picking a starting backfield proved an even greater task for the frosh mentors. froth tooth Coorgo from , right, ond oiuifoxl Chotk long, loft, diitvu o now pio I o bo viod doting o wtoit'-d WMWNf, Leading the Colt backfield from the quarterback slot was gutty Ron Davey from Hawthorne's Leuzinger high. In the fullback position was Davey's high school teammate, Johnny Lewis, 200 pound speedster who made all-ClF selections while at Leuzinger. Furnishing speed at the halfback positions were Jim Sampson, former San Francisco Poly high grid artist, and Alex Bravo, Santa Barbara high school all-CIF selection in 1948. Standout in the line was Stan Sheriff, two year all-city center while playing at San Francisco's Washington high. Ivd VortJ, ond, rcn6J i ogoimi Son froodKO Umnnily Inih ohot loking o poll Inm qooriotbotk Kon Don (toll) W Umi. C(F (im Ktodwm'i toviingo ko'iod oltor iit ord goto (rigki). DAVE ZIEMER guard Likoble Ed Jorgensen, who would rather part company with his right arm than lose a basketball game, celebrated his fourth year of coach- ing at the Mustang institution this season, with the best cage record in the history of the San Luis Obispo campus. Should things go right with the selective service, the popular mentor may see his dreams for a conference ehompionship materialize next season. ED NICHOLS forward Redlands Invitational, runner-up honors at the First Annual Los Angeles State Invitational, four men on All-CCAA selections and numerous shattered school records well sums up Cal Poly basketball octivity during the winter campaign of 1950-51. It was the year a lanky lad from Simi named Strathearn, a transfer from Long Beach CC named Nichols, a Compton CC product named Ziemer, a dimin- utive forward from Delphi, Indiana nomed Wood, and a ball hawking guard from San Jose named Frederick met for the first time on the Poly courts and helped produce Cal Poly's greatest basketball team in history. DOUG STRATHEARN FRANK KERKER BILL WOOD center guard forward Oovfl SlrolWr, Mr � ! •� •«• he� !� � . Cofrf. Mi himtoll lot hit kcmt toe i vof • So� o Borbore Ooothoi loo Aj� «’ f9) 0 f front K«rt r K'««i for m� Mwilongi. vHV Covtho Ton Mon wotctoa. (all km! lorry hodorrcl ofltOTpli to poilorm a 1 1 ol Ihlorory c got ml Goorgo foppor- d-no't H S fwrhng A low totondi lator Frodotnk wot on k iwrl, a � V i� 1 IwlMg'i oltow BOB USTICK forward JOE AGUIAR guard It was a year that saw the fast-breaking Mustangs romp over pre-conference season competition without hardly working up a sweat. Whittier, Redlands, Pomona, Long Beach State and Santa Barbara fell in order as the Mustangs lost but one of their first 11 games, a 56-67 decision to the semi-pro Santa Maria Dukes. Highlights of early season play was the Fourth Annual Red- lands Invitational tournament. The Mustangs won three straight over Pomona, Redlands and Whittier to carry away the first place trophy. In the opening round of play, Doug Strathearn broke a school and tournament scoring record by bucketing 31 points against the Pomona Sogohons. Ed Nichols won top honors by being named the tourney's most valuable player. Both Strathearn and Nichols were choosen on the All-tournament quintet. 179 Moving into CCAA circles the Mustangs' performances resembled those of the “little girl who had a little curl right in the middle of her forehead. They managed to better Santa Barbara and San Diego State on two occossions, winning single games from Los Angeles State and Fresno. Pepperdine again proved to be the stumbling block with two con- vincing victories in two outings over the local five. When Hank Moroski departed for graduate work at Stanford last June, there were many that firmly believed that Cal Poly had seen the last of All-CCAA performers, but conference coaches disagreed this season. Practically unanimous choices to the honored list were Doug Strathearn, playing his senior year of competition and Ed Nichols, outstanding junior from Long Beach City College. In the process, they established a new season school scoring mark of 333 points. They both tied ot the mark in the final game of the season. Also named to the honored selection were Dave Ziemer, second string, and Billy Wood, honorable mention. PAUL SIMPSON forward STEVE KOLAR forward TONY VASQUEZ guard frf NitWi, All CCAA foorord, two of hit record thotHri Q poidi ot Formor 1 010 So ring iKord koldtr, Hook Moroikl fSj tc+ki C-� For Son FnrKiK )■ ), fo«F s rtpion (9) torn in From ovlor ovrl oMFo fevF Holm fd J Formor Son'u Cloro l mvorait)' groof proporoi For ro ovmF LARRY MADSEN c nFw SEASON SUMMARY SerJo Mario Dvtot (AAU) WAiMor CelltO Se .-o Morio Oul«i (AAU) tooiooo Col log tod.Wl Collogo Wlurtior Cot fog Coop Coot� MMi CcJl e (O'p M Stet� SoVo te'bero Coltog� 01 A«g t� « J'ol� Coliforrio Agg.oi II Toro Moriro, Comp Feo ltto Seo Oirgo Sfef� Coil� g� toppord.ro Collogo Soo'o teibore Collogo fro.ro Jlo � Coll� 8« Coop Koborti Seoromonlo Sloto Son 1 oio Stolo toppord.ro Collogo Whtt.or Coh'ogo lot Angoloi S'oto f route Sloto Collogo lot Angoloi S'oto Son OioQO Stolo Soofo terbore Colfog� Seo fror )t o YMI frosh basketball Coi� M with t k l XOl HM Clloaf'i r«o i 'ou� rft ou rk halt, uMyta lor I9S0-3I. y v kort to bo tobut r htfptf M. Ikt hoik'i (•• • , oni in It fit kll lt� « I tot kt Si f • odroHoy � ( • Petj homo MJtgmal. SIAHOIHG, M� lo n0M H T.Udtoo, I Sorfwa, I«Mmfol . J. nOU t, S. OoS.Sro, $. Mord. Cool C. fr««� . SITTING I SpM. f. Horrit. J. Odor. A GvgiwMU. hiiHoil. J. (A-« boxing «W pooihot a« M «i C®l Toly'i So from!k Colon till IMoidoU It Khool matt o ommw« 090. ir doiitiori� ? Wofroo AJbo ol Hi� toy City Hampered by inexperienced material and plagued with injuries, Cooch George Prouse's boxing squad of 1950-51 nevertheless extablished one of the greatest seasons ever recorded in the Cal Poly fistic annals. Paul Fischbeck, 145 pound welterweight contender from Inglewood led the way, losing but three of nine fights. Included in his list of losses were two that especially hurt the diminutive battler. One to Bob Dossey (UCLA) on a split decision in the finals of the annual Infer Mountain tournament at Pocatello, Idaho. The final defeat came in the last round of the Sacramento PCI tourney to Norm Walker, Idaho. Returning leftermen on the squad were Fischbeck, Bill Lidderdale, John Elder, Leon Jackson, Bob Spink, and Art Guglielmelli. Newcomers Jim Elam, Preston Harris, Pinkard Bedford and Stan DeSylvia were also a big help to the Mustang’s winning ways. SfASON uco o UCIA........... Compton C0II090. I® «MaKO. . . Sort Jo to iloto.. , foU fitchbook hooii a lifkl into lb foot f CWifcnn'i III $o i� fafy'a boding J4S poorer look o MKl«wi rfo.'� « fo • f.rtf roW ol IK. dCI .Khtwcb -oi fnefy oliminofod frost wollormotfhi compotitren bf N r Wotkor of Make tier . 187 wrestling tim Dew . Col 7ol I'wrfoorMr P o� 6o« • •� doobM OI PCI 67 p«ml chonpioo (Ml IOOIOO Dow WOK MO Podfle Cool Inf� - (ollcs o't lio V by o momomi 6obi� ©o o « till Moib . Orogeo 5 o o’i rfo ooding Mlo- fcoVor. Who oiodo Don't fool o� eo two foiooitoblo it I ho f« Mo ho W oo foio Ifo «JV00 onh'l m war through fho � oo� oo (oforoo Wofco lemon wore! Into xhon 01 o Vviloofl groper gi oi In ot'l to o heo(«f moot on cgonif Son fromino Slot foly'i to tirggotV hoWl tto wppe' hood 0« pr ml. CP sfxsoN tfswrs Opp 27 11 Tort Morioo 5 6 S0NA7C JO 34 5. f. Sfo( 0 3 Son Congo Stolo JS 19 Son Con $(«'« 16 33 AJonerfo NAS 2 17 Son OnoNin 13 12 VCIA 22 � e IkoI'i M ptif rwntti of (ho rw J lonuoo, t Mo««JI, . SlolM. 1. Sino� , C. Jo«W, 4. fttlt'u . 0. We SEASON MSWS Cf Opp 54 Sonfo MoWo K JO 14 EolloNon JC S7 SI SoVo Mono C 23 3? ucu 34 4� Ibiwiif o Afr ooo 30 4$ So N«Ik� Sfol� 27 13 Stoofo d Unirtiufr 61 52 So� o C oro (Mivo iif)� 22 swimming----------------------- DICK ANDERSON l«for. S«Mi ArlWai. x« Moitoog dirtr, goo info too ol Mi woo 4rtng boo'd oatwi. jrANOlNC. WMengM, I Siaaoa. � . 4«, S. «Illegia ?, J. Jlolake . C MK 0. Aa ie« SITTING J. NoeteW, A fog-� . � Mogoa. 0 Oa aao . 0 Nigk. I Smith. I Jmi Aotfoa .dl felt ond twfimit oi Me Mvifeege «-oppod tea Aogetei tiofe college 1� ? to M o fcxol pool Slotallot, Siaaoo antloi W Ita vox J«k SldaW prapwai 1« loto M al almiia goo I oi Ike Mnloagi ep o Keertb-eo� � - o Mlerloe JC. I No Monaeli •«, 6 I water polo 191 tennis is;®:] U-iHi am I ? l t l i j? j? 1951 COI SUITS C9 Opp 30 San frtmauo Stato 24 40 fro too Stato loUogo 14 41 Son f rorxi � co Stolo 13 36 toppordino tollogo I 20 So� Joto Stolo tollogo 34 II S'ontcrd Uoirormty 43 36 fro mo Stolo collopo 6 � 3 Sonia torboro tollogo 19 42 Sonia torboro tollogo 12 HIST HOW, V. Oyltr. - Urnor . H. tool. SfCONO OW, ti fo!t. I . tv 90. Coocfc Ce� Wolti The local linksmen, under the direction of coach Don Watt� , completed a very � uccessful season, dropping only two of their nine matches, one to San Jose and one to Stanford. The Morro Bay golf course provided the playing greens for all home contests. toy toogg Irani M of Ibo fairway onto 0'• � 0� « f moko ll It pot. Coach Jim Jensen assumed the role of the man who had to watch his pockets being picked without being able to call for help this season. A coach who could readily boost one of the strongest track teams on the coast on paper last fall was ready to settle for anything short of last place in CCAA ranks by May. The selective service had left him no choice. To make matters worse an un- fortunate accident cost him his best hurdler in Paul Johnson, o leading 440 man in Jim Hous- ton, and an outstanding dash contender in Preston Harris. COACH JIM JENSEN toting fhe men hurt, losing the meet followed automatically. Ui Sonita� , ro flki in A. i tpooo'ty iKo 220 KWly HyHor ooo of tho toodt.-rg to! jovofn m � in Mltwy W o ifronp oofoodor for IK CCW «tight At frock season moved toword the CCAA championships in San Diego, Kell Hylton, Doss Sims, Dub Carter, Max Garver, Cliff Par- egien looked to be the only Poly hopes in the scoring columns. All have shown flashes of brilliance during the season but none have Am ffoviTen, hod to ifo o o unrtwi foffovtng If cooler frouto o«kM • pro moi le b« m ol M 6 1 440 moo • IK l«(0l «� ) Mil IHKn 0 6 Cor' - � 01 y l o IK cnilliw 440 iHompionHp 01 for IK S n O 0 Slof hotfod f-nof I 4' v n or. Ho oho ron M roto ood 220 wb Up 9 d or , Oou Sitt (hen Ik tit toot mark t«liilwiy On ol � • ♦ grtaUtl elf 0 00 4 o W f « o« «« toly (oapm, S«i � Mi i ir n ■ fconi b«it rboif o«4 foWboif b iM i frock. 195 baseball Filling in with hustle what they lacked in experience. Coach Bob Mott's 1951 Mustang nine shows promise of running up one of the greatest seasons on record. With six games, all CCAA contests remaining on the slate, the locals had won 19 while losing 5. Third place was their current resting place on the conference ladder. Coo eft fob Mott i v'vtytd lft« Col Agglt infitld ktlort lb MvMongi foot lo IS Utld end von Ihtir Hfrh Uroight Pdf Kofol gam 7 9 «-n o-gi lokf 19 It rood tor • mu dor tkroogb Sootkorn Colitormo Io IW Cnl ««'loplofo ov'iop •� . imioa, Cootk lob Molf i m - w «U mi « Uwf 93 t. Lefty Don Lund continued to anchor the infield for the second straight season. The smooth fielding first baseman is definitely the best glove operator ever seen on the local diamond. Cliff Cracknell at second, Joe Mueller in the short field, and Dick Morrow at third rounded out the big four. Cooth lob Sonor, toolor, lolki oJHkiog IrovbUi Oror -If cW. ilodml Wkck Kelt . 197 Moiloog ftnfbsMmo . Don lord. roothol lor a lord llvom si Ho fiptwtfn Wo i Itogi O fofs inning roily to min o ImoI fofjr or o r Hr. •). Coo lot MsM f imntfihlf Miliatin 0 f « co� ww� . trading from loll fs ngM: C. MikWI, f. Comoro. HUl, I. tooholor. 0 IJ Mefc, ontf 0. Thom?u- Bill Roberts who started the season at third, found himself behind the plate with the season but a few games old. Roberts who at one time caught for Santa Ana JC held up under the task. He was ably backed by Nash Fernandez and Ken Wilson. 198 0 Corrkobvnt, toil boieboII top. loth to bool throw lo lull ui A� f Untboxtmon got I high for boll Voito.igi dropped two 0 4 ol ibroo to lb bordorlond moo. In the outer pastures where old timers say the games are won and lost, Mott came up with a brilliant threesome. Dick Buhlert, convert pitcher, held down left field. Jim Sampson, one of the brightest stars to ever show on the Poly diamond, roamed center, and Ray Carrica- buru, two year lettorman, was at his old post in right. Wofcb ikoM hjA.i ' billowi ftV Don loud oi bo boodi for rho dogod following a il'ffbl mlibop of fintboit. Irtl toberli. toltbor iofiotdor. did ororyiy,ng bvl entertain fbo botoboll loon on rood tript. Mil rifle arm lortd 'be Mwitongi bxl Mopping department A mound corps which looked weok at the beginning of the season, improved to the point of almost gaining a lustre as the season wore on. Big right- hander Frank Romero paced the way as he stopped them cold with his high hard one. Bud Bauhofer and John Rubcic were right behind, turning in excellent pitching performances when they were most needed. The starting three were backed by reliefmen George Mitchell, Wick Kathan, Dick Thompson, and Jim Ellis. Jimmy Sampson and Dick Burlhert were capable of leaving their outfield posts and taking over on the mound when needed. S o� ilop o •« '« , f mi o m • loit oa . n loftrtr So Umctdiao hgS oI ilor fS. fair A monogor. teeth. and phytrtal adulation dirtier, oil wrapped In lo coo. Coach lob Moll giaot balwaaninning MrxtiMi to ployor, In Iho background Hath tarnoadoi, Dick Thampton and lay Coaricobwru diituu ligaolt fair Stadium...whoro Iht unatpactad wot alwayt atpatltd and law loot want horta ditoppointod. The Kama ol a group ol bottling root.at who olr-oit look tht CCAA b, turpriia (iil i o ion The modern office of MAiNO CONSTRUCTION CO. Son Luis Obispo. General contractors since 1888. yours and my furniture store 1127 broad 837 monterey home furnishings like those shown ore being de- livered by YOURS AND MY FURNITURE STORE to Poly homes every day of the year. 203 Ted Trusdell fills 'er up while Poly students Don Mincy, Lorry Madsen and Herb Pearce look on. A special discount for Poly students at H. Wills Norwalk Station. Friendly, courteous service. Pictured in the San Luis Obispo headquarters of the KIRDY HOME RENOVATOR AND VACUUM. “Where there's pride there's a Kirby. James and Hubert Brown are learning the advantages of buying the large economy size J®r's 1a,'r on'c from Doris Snyder. hotel drug store anderson hotel building dewar J. B. Dewar, distributor for Norwalk Petroleum products and Conoco motor oils and greases ... 1Q88 fli UBTS I Finest in lumber and building supplies. Quick service on mill and cabinet work. Shown decorating a cake is Mrs. Buchan of the DELITE BAKERY. DELITE specializes in fine danish pastries and wed- ing cakes with personalized decorations. san luis mill 246 higuera Charles porter Son Luis Obispo County's lead- ing surveyor, Charles Phil Porter, in action. Subdivisions — Ranches — Farms — Lots. 278 santa rosa rand halpin co. Diane Engle, Marge� � Murphy, and Nora Kastning are using ingredients supplied by RAND HALPIN CO. of San Luis Obispo. All ingredients pictured are supplied fresh daily by the company. 228 santa barbara studio girl The modem Studio Girl cosmetics store. A complete line of beauty supplies. Dorothy Barnett, distributor. 781 higuera morro bay Al tape, P.G.A. pro at Morro Bay Golf Club instructs Art Mullen in proper hand grip. Al has a complete line of golf supplies. Examining the new high powered engine in the new 1951 Studebaker are Hal De Orian and Dick Yracebum. Banning Garrett is pointing out a few of the extra features of this new Studebaker that will help many Poly students to have a safer and more comfortable ride home on weekends. garrett motors 1219 monterey breakers market and 5th morro bay A swell sea food dinner for your parents or girl friend—on the blue Pacific. Also a cocktail lounge. Your host —Harry Amsel. Morro Bay 407 fifth st. dyer’s variety store Homo ware and Sundries San Luis Obispo dicky bros. Zano Grimm and Ted Fujimufo being shown a sender from Forden’s stock of fine hand tools by Wilson Gregory. 1033 chorro A beautiful, lasting finish on your car as demonstrated by Chuck Dicky for 1234 broad Ken Zuck and Floyd Crosby. 750 higuera forden’s hardware I harmony valley creamery nni . Watching the cheese making 991 mpOmO process of the HARMONY VALLEY CREAMERY are Don Bagby and Alan Armstrong. Explaining the process is fore- man Roger Thorndyke. universal auto 969 monterey Jim Carroll inspects fine quality hand tools at UNIVERSAL AUTO PARTS. Fred Bovee, manager of Universal Auto Parts and Gerard Doser are behind the counter. brown’s music store 717 higuera For the latest in records and sheet music see BROWN'S MUSIC STORE. Shown are Gil Brown, manager and Cal Poly student Grant Wheeler. r cal photo supply Jack Gabriel, Douglas Westphal and Norm Rose are receiving a super sales talk from Midge Willett about the qualities of one of the many cameras from Cal Photo. 899 higuera maddalena tire co. The location is new but the service is the same. Chevron gas, oil, car wash, recapping. Special rates to Poly students. You'll find all these at Maddalena's. higuera and osos 210 marshall’s jewelry store Make Marshalls your Jewelry and Gift Head- quarters. Since 1889 790 higuera gabby book store 1040 chorm hickenbottom’s Duke Thresh points out some of the rugged and distinctive features of the new Ford truck to Bill lidderdole, rugged Poly pugilist. 1101 monterey Mrs. Epp shows Harlan Bishop the latest in Maytag Automatic Washers. Dependable sales and service on home appliances. 4 J tlI U6f3 Poly students Jose Zamora, Chick Dofflemyer and Lloyd Fellows get a tip on appropriate greeting cards from Renee'. See Gabby Book Store for student and office supplies. California park grocery 390 California Supplying the El Corral and the chow halls with the best Morning Fresh bread is George Goodwill. 584 higuera Maurice Fitzgerald points out the bene- fits of automobile insurance policies to J. Gilbert Fossett, Poly student. What you need, when you need it, and at a price you can afford is standard prac- tice at California Park Gro- cery. Showing some canned goods to Poly student R. K. Davis is Paul Nolting, owner of the California Park Grocery. For the student who needs o new or used desk, or any furniture the man to see is pictured here. He is Art Albrecht of ALBRECHT'S FURNITURE. Also pictured is Frank White. Student James Hanon is getting the straight scoop from Horry Mock on the features of the new J.C. Higgins guns on display in the sporting goods department at Sears, Roebuck and Co. For many years. Sears has supplied Poly students with the best in all lines of sporting equipment, and other essentials for our college men. albrechfs furniture 2211 so. broad sears roebuck and co. 879 higuera exchange standard auto parts 1085 higuera Excuse me while I onswer the telephone soys T. Kilker, leaving E. Villa to admire the Delco battery he has just purchased. E. Martin is felling W. Meyer, there is nothing better than Casife for your car. Many of the big construction jobs on the Poly campus as well as other jobs through- out California are handled by the MADONNA CON- STRUCTION CO. Looking over the latest in office machines displayed at Johnny Nelson’s are Ken Whitney and Johnny Nelson. we stw m 59® kimball motors 252 higuera construction co. higuera freeway Bob Wendt and Leo Hanes inspect the versatile GMC pickup at KIMBALL MOTORS. lewis’ farm equipment 205 hipuera ■tractors . benos Joe DeWces, Poly student trys on Koly Jackets while John Ailken helps end George Finn and Herman Udkoff look on. Make Beno's your home away from home. 1019 morro and Service Saleslady Cherie Ganzer fits Poly wife Dorothy Crandall with one of the fine quality coats available at Margaret McNeil’s exclusive dress shop. margaret mcneil’s style shop 856 higuera Sales e. c. loomis son Ray Buck, manager of E. C. Loomis Sons points out some of the special features in their new feed mill to John Donn and Jim Tan ji. Let E. C. Loomis make your feeds the modem way by laboratory 216 control, for better production thru the science of nutrition. pacific coast lumber co. 271 higuera Elmer Shith shows to Bob Tomlinson what oil Poly students would like to have when it comes time to type that term paper or thesis. The TYPEWRITER SHOP has the latest in office equipment as well as typewriters and adding mcchines. The sign of dependability for 75 years. Getting o free lesson on the operation of a Laundromat washer is Dave Dixon, Cal Poly student. Instructors are Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Gonter, owner and operators of the Laundromat of San Luis Obispo. Mr. Herriman of McMahans explains the many convenient features of the famous Crosly refrigerator. McMahan's carries a complete line of appliances and home furnish- ings. Modern office building of Sandcrcock Transfer Co., local and long dis- tance moving. Modern storage facilities. De- pendable service since 1872. 1 1708 beach Shown buying a bottle of hair oil is Frank Kerker of Mustang basket- ball fame. The B H carries a complete line of all drug needs for Poly students. 951 higuera booth bros. Pictured is the new modem home of San Luis Obispo's own KVEC. An affiliate of Mutual Don Lee. mountain view Dependable sales and service on fine Dodge motor cars and trucks by Booth Bros. 1103 higuera Poly students are always thirsty and many find the answer to their thirst at DANTES. .rr L- Tony Vasques is talking over his problem of Insurance with Mr. Allen Mobley of the Title Insurance and Trust Co. This company handles all problems of es- crow, title search and title insurance. For the clothes of style and quality it's KIPPER'S. Receiving the latest word on fashions is Bernice Reed. Instructor is Marie Mattocks. Look- ing on is Mrs. H. E. Schulz. JIMMIE S KELLY STEAM CLONING WASHiNG SIUCONE Putting the finishing touch on a customers car are Willie Duncan and Jimmie Poole of JIMMIE AND KELLYS AUTO LAUNDRY, who specializes in waxing and por- celainizing your car. kelly car wash 1155 higuera st. Poly students find excellent food and prompt service at the BEE HIVE, one of SLO's most popular eating places. bee hive cafe 887 monterey el carlos motel For a quiet, restful nights sleep its the El Carlos Motel. San Luis Obispo's newest. 1216 archer Standard motors For all your photofinishing needs it's the PICTURE SHOP. Rapid service. Rea- sonable rates. picture shop 1371 monterey Mario Griffith, Poly wife, models a four piece suit— budget priced—exclusive with RILEY’S riley’s 749 higuera 221 Pat Morrison and friend get the low- down on books and supplies from Donald Molzohn, Mrs. Young and Ed Spuhler at El Corral Bookstore. el corral basement administration building 222 wineman hotel Shown are Poly stu- dents registering at the Hotel Wineman. Behind the counter is Mr. R.E. Stevens, manager who says Rest assured at Hotel Wineman.’ higuera st. Wilson's flower arland Chevrolet co. The best homemade ice cream and pie is the drawing card at BOODRY'S where Cal Poly students gather for good times and good food. Whether it's Poly Royal, the Christmas Formal, or just a nice day, you can always find flow- ers to fit the occasion at Wil- son's Flower Shop. Ready to ring up another .satisfied sale to a Poly student is Lois Hicken- bottom. Pictured are Knud Clausen and Alex Schwiderski, local cobblers. Knuds specializes in leather supplies of all kinds. davidson’s furniture store Sherman Call and Jim Caracciol are shown relax- ing on one of Davidson’s many divans. Davidson's specializes in furniture, floor coverings and drapes. billie’s toy and baby shop 766 higuera Alice Hillman displays one of the fine quality childrens' garments available at Billie’s Toy and Baby Shop for Poly wives, Jayma Engle and Jo Torabula, and son s David and Skip. I master development plan California state polytechnic college «4 allison and rible architects ' . . • ' - ' ■ , '• ■ : . ••;-: y - •■ ; -- ' ■ ■ : ■' ■ - • v: • „ (. - ' ' ■' '. r - ■ ' • ■ g ' ' ■ . mm h • ■ '■ ' ;: v; ,W'0 .V1- . V r r ; A -4 • . , . . . •■ ■ •. • . A--: ■-■ ••'- v■ ?. •