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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1952 volume:

I SYMBOLS CLASS OP StRVTCI Tbi U a full-rate Telegram or Cable- gram unleu it de- ferred character I� in- dicated by a auitakle tyinbol above or pre- ceding the addreta- UNION W. P. MARSHALL, prcsidcnt 1201 1)1.--Day Letter NL=Ni ‘it Lett-.-r LT lnt'l Letter Tclneiam ,VLT=lt ri Victor� Ux. The filing time ,howr. in tlie date line oei te Irytama and day Ik ten m ST ANDARD TIM I! at paint at aripin Time ot receipt ia STANDARD TIMK at pnfait n ilwtlrtt 'LD 0 S0A001 PD=S AN LUIS OBISPO CALIF 7= r} , v |0 PI:- 4 CLOV N POLY-ACH 1 = RINGLING BROS BARNUM AND BAILEY COMBINED SHOWS SARASOTA FLOR I DA = DEAR POLY-ACHI 1952 EL RODEO STAFF HAS SELECTED CIRCUS THEME. JOB VACANCY-QUALIFICATIONS: LEADER, SPIRITED FELLOW-, PERSONALITY PLUS- TRUST YOU’LL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF STAFFS RECOMMENDATIONS, ACCEPTING LONG AWAITED POSITION-CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME-READERS REQUEST EXPERIENCED TOUR CONDUCTOR FOR VIEWING THE LOT, RINGMASTERS-, PERFORMERS, TROUPES, SIDE SHOWS’, TENTS, ACROBATS, AND CONCESSIONS:: 1952 EL RODEO STAFF CALIFORNIA STATE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE= COPYRIGHT BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS • CALIFORNIA STAFF BOB STEIN EDITOR BOB BOWLIN MANAGING EDITOR LARRY CARTER BOB MILLAR BUSINESS MANAGERS SLEN JOHNSON ADVERTISING MANAGER BARRY HAZEN ART EDITOR JIM TANJI PHOTO CHIEF JOHN METTE COPY COORDINATOR CEORBE BORIS PROOF READER CONTENTS THE LOT . . RINGMASTERS PERFORMERS. TROUPES . . SIDESHOWS . TENTS . . ACROBATS . CONCESSIONS . PACE 10 PACE IS PACE SO PACE 00 PAGE 124 PAGE ISO PAGE 1G8 PAGE 20G LA-DEE-5 AND GEN-TEL-MEN... W2 DEDICATE In appreciation of his eternally young faith in Youth and in our ambitions-of his nineteen seasons as Ringmaster and (irand Marshal of Cal Poly’s ever-length- ening “Learn by Doing” parade-of his patiently patching the canvas of our dreams-we dedicate the 1952 El Rodeo to the man who has dedicated his life to Cal Poly, Julian A. McPhee. Big tents and 'J ‘‘ ' ' circus crowds seldom fail to leave impressions on small boys, be they six or sixty. Seems as though a boy’s escapades on the lot are more of- ten than not reserved, for later usage, in a safe-hiding place for fond memories. Tents - the big top and even the auxiliaries that it dwarfs-are landmarks worth re- membering. It’s in the shelter of its giant wings that tomorrow’s stars pick up, take note of, and utilize training of old masters. 03381165 .Aik v K A shoulder pat, when the acts are good, and little words of advice, if things aren’t running too smoothly-for these we re- member the ringmasters. Their spunk, courage, and wisdom might easily be marked-up to long experience under the canvasses. No matter how successful or below par the day’s performance has seemed, they’re always on hand, at the right times, to tutor young hopefuls. With a crack of the whip and a wide sweeping bow, the ringmasters take over. Step right this way into the Big Top, the show is underway. Down front—center ring —the Ringmaster coordinates the activities of the three rings and all they encompass. Proud Mom and Dad with their daughters. 20 The Chief tells Nick Blair and Bob Bowlin about expansion plans for the Kellogg ranch unit. President McPhee acknowledges a card The Chief. Everett Chandler, and Elmer Awll, 1951 Alumni Vice stunt saying ■ Hello. Mac. President take in half-time activities dunng a Mustang football game. 21 . ' When Harold (). Wilson accepted the Execu- tive Dean's post in 1950. it wasn't by any means his first contact with Cal Poly. Having done his practice teaching here, hack in 1932, followed by teaching in various California high schools, he returned as Dean of the Voorhis Unit of Cal Poly in I9'f6. Born in Hanford, California, he started his college career at Fresno State College, then to University of California at Davis where he graduated with a major in animal hus- bandry. Although he participated in football, basket- ball and track, his main interest is agricul- ture. He is married, has two boys, and makes his home on campus. Everett M. Chandler C. O. McCorkle Dean of Students Dean of Instruction RINGMASTER HELPERS As president Julian A. McPhee presides, the President's Council meets to discuss present and future business. Added responsi- bilities of a larger instructional program and increased campus activity keep them hard at work. (L to r): Vard Shepard, Dean of Agriculture; Everett M. Chandler, Dean of Students; Harold Wilson, Executive Dean; C. E. Knott, Dean of Engineering; J. Cordner Gibson. Dean of Voorhis Campus; President McPhee; Hubert H. Semans. Dean of Liberal Arts; Donald S. Nelson, Busi- ness Manager; C. O. McCorkle. Dean of Instruction; and Eugene E. Brendlin, Foundation General Manager. J. Cordner Gibson Dean Southern Campus Donald Nelson Business Manager Robert Kennedy Director Public Relations . w RING ONE AGRICULTURE Vard M. Shepard Dean, Division of Agriculture Department Heads of the Agricultural Division gather for discussion of the following weeks' business (1 to r): Dr. Roscoe Balch. W B. Howes. Dr. Logan S. Carter, George Drumm, Emmett Bloom, Vard Shepard, James Merson, Paul Dougherty, Richard I.each, and Lyman Bennion. AGRICULTURAL INSPECTION Bill Troutner, Agriculture In- spection instructor examines some of the local flora. James F. Merson Department Head, Agricultural Engineering and Agricultural Mechanics Checking dimensions of a feeder box (1 to r): Henry P. Clay, Clive Remund, Vernon Meacham. Leo Sankolf, Ralph Hoover, and Ralph Bille. Better designed and constructed units for farm and home use are their specialties. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING AND AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS Erie S. Campbell, Department Head James F. Merson, Les Schmid, John E. Dunn, and Ray M. Parsons (1 to r) view a spray pump setup operated by tractor drive. c -r - HELD crops Discussing crop potentialities arc (1. tor.) John W. Talbott, Reynold Lonborg, Ralph M. Vorhics, Department Head Paul Dough- erty and Stanton Grey. Paul Dougherty Department Head. Field, Fruit, and Truck Crops VETERINARY SCIENCE Roscoe K. Batch and John I). Vietti (1 to r) pause a moment for the camera amid mate rials for Veterinary Science work. ORNAMENTAL Wilbur Howes Department Head, Ornamental Horticulture Howard Brown and Depart- ment Head Wilbur Howes (1 to r) examine plants grown by students in the college green- house. HORTICULTURE SOIL SCIENCE Checking soil samples by a modern instru- ment are Dr. Lawrence A. Alban. Dr. Arnold M. Dean, and Department Head Dr. Logan S. Carter. Dr. Logan S. Carter Department Head. Soil Science 27 n i T S ANIMAL Lyman L. Bennion Depart mem Head, Animal Husbandry Discussing problems relative to new livestock breeding procedures (1 tor): Depart- ment Head Lyman L. Bennion, Richard Lander, George Mc- Neely and Spellman Collins. Desmond Watts and Tom Brannum (1. to r.) examine a student submitted balance feed ration. Richard Johnson and Robert Miller (1 to r) look over a report concerning requirements for Poly’s new slaughter house. HUSBANDRY To the growing list of performers we add Zuncho, pride of Cal Poly, given to the college by Bing Crosby. Sire of many line colts, he has advanced the learn by doing method in horse production for students and faculty alike. Richard I. Leach Department Head. Poultry Husbandry Inspecting eggs in an incubator (I to r): LeoSankoff, Bernie Bailey, and Department Head Richard I. Leach. DAIRY HUSBANDRY AND MANUFACTURING Dairy Husbandry and Manufacturing instructors (r to 1): Russell Nelson, Department Head George M. Drumm, and Kenneth Boyle discuss new developments in their field as attention is directed on the latest issue of a dairy publication. George Drumm Department Head. Dairy Husbandry and Dairy Manufacturing RIHC TWO ENGINEERING C. E. Knott Acting Dean, Division of Engineering Formulating plans for their departmental operations within the Engi- neering Division (1 to r) : George Hasslcin. Norman Sharpe, Fred Bow- den. Francis Whitting, G C. Knott, Tom Zilks, Richard Wiley, G O. McCorkle, Bert Fellows, Les Gustafson, and Clarence Radius. PRINTING A. M. Fellows Department Head, Printing Examining the finished product of a new press in the Printing Department (1 tor): C Hcrold Greg- ory, Department Head A. M. Fellows, and Guy F. Culbertson. Observing a powerful V-type aircraft engine are (1 to r): Richard E. Hall. Alden Turner, M. C. Martinsen, and Roy Metz. AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING Keeping up with recent trends in aero- nautical development by observing the merits of a turbo jet engine (I tor): A. George Matteson, Department Head L. W. Gustafson, and Ralph B. Miller. 32 AIR CONDITIONING Norman Sharpe Department Head, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Engineering Before a background of pipes and compressors in their lab- oratory (1 to r): I. G. Van Nest, T. G. (Ted) Graves, De- partment Head Norman Sharpe, George H. Green, and James M. McGrath represent the Air Conditioning Depart- ment. ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Han Mager, R. L. Graves Jr., and George M. Brown (1 tor) check with Depart- ment Head George Hasslein, on finer points of a dwelling display. Seated in modern furniture they form a circle of critics. George Hasslein Department Head, Architectural Engineering 33 ENGINEERING Fred Bowden Department Head, Electrical Engineering Discussing master switch- board qualities in the elec- trical engineering laboratory (1. to r.): Jan T. Van Esperon, Warren Anderson, Edward T. Wall, and Department Head Fred Bowden. Pondering over a problem in a radio receiver mechanism (I to r): Fred H. Stcuck, Gerald B. Peterson, Ellis L. Konev, Department Head Clarence Radius, and Harry K. Wolf. 54 Clarence Radius Department Head. Electronic Radio Engineering WELDING Plans are checked by (1 to r) En- rico Bongio, Arc Welding; Depart- ment Head Richard C. Wiley, and William D. Smith, Oxy-Acetylene Weld ing, before work is completed in the welding shop. MACHINE SHOP Department Head Francis Whiting, Carlos Richards, and Ellard Betz (1 to r) check the precision of a machine lathe after the final setup. Francis Whiting Department Head, Machine Shop 35 V Thomas J. Zilka Department Head, Mechanical Engineering Department Head Thomas Zilka, Gerald E. Ellis, Thomas Hard- grove, and Robert M. Johnston (1 to r) discuss a new machine design still in the planning stage. Gauging a new gear before use in the Engineering lab (I to r): Clif- ford Anderson, JoyO. Richardson, Hugh Haroldson, and R. H. Reece. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SCIENCE ME HUMANITIES Dr. Hubert H. Seamans Dean, Division of Liberal Arts I Department Heads of the Liberal Arts Division attend a weekly confer- ence to map the following week's activities. (1 to r): Glen Noble, Norman Cruikshanks, Robert Mott, David M. Grant, Woodford E. Bowls. Hubert H. Scmans, Charles Lang, Arthur G. Butzbach, Milo E. Whitson. Ken Kitch, and Harold R Davidson. Keeping the phone warm making arrange- ments for the glee club spring concert is Harold P. Davidson. 37 4 AGRICULTURAL JOURNALISM Comparing some new layouts for contrast (I to r): John R. Healey, Department Head Ken Kitch, William E. Bush, and Robert E. Kennedy. Ken Kitch Department Head. Agricultural Journalism EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Dale Andrews. Robert Maurer, Herbert H. Burlingnam, Hubert H. Semans, Morris Gar- ter, Norman Gould, and Arthur Butzbach (1 to r) receive latest information in the field of Education and Psychology. Dr. Hubert H. Semans Department Head, Education and Psychology John F. Riebel. Michael O’Leary. Morris M. Garter, and James Steel Smith (1 to r) are amused at one of William Leary’s sugges- tions at an English Department meeting. David M. Grant Department Head, English and Public Speaking ENGLISH AND PUBLIC SPEAKING Kenneth Lowery, Department Head David M. Grant. Ena Marston, and Charles Lang (I to r) are caught unaware by the El Rodeo photographer. 1 Robert Mott Department Head, Health and Physical Education Coaching some of the best teams of recent years (1 to r): Sheldon football; Department Head Robert Mott, baseball; Edward Jorgenson, basketball; and Richard Anderson, swimming. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 40 Studying proposed schedule for track and boxing (I. tor.): Jim Jensen, LeRoy Hughes and George Prouse. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Dr. Glenn A. Noble Department Head, Biological Science Department Head Dr. Glenn A. Noble, Dr. Frederick M. Essig, William Thurmond, and Dr. Robert F. Hoover (1 to r) look over a new test form for the Biological Science Department. Viewing a south seas turtle skull (1 to r): David H. Thomson, Dr. Eugene C. Bovee, and Dr. R. C. Hatfield. 41 1 I |j ( Our photographer dropped in on William C. McIntosh, Charles A. Elston, Claude A. Pur- sel, Vol A. Folsom, and John A. Woodworth in the midst of viewing new texts. Dr. Milo B. Whitson Department Head, Mathematics Planning a new Mathematics program is done by (1 to r): Ralph E. Weston, David C. Cook. Dr. Milo E. Whitson, Vance D. Lewis, and Clyde P. Fisher. Testing a new meter before use by students in the Chemistry lab are Forest K. Milham, Department Head Woodford E. Bowls. A. L. Houk, and T. Matthew. Dr. Woodford E. Bowls Department Head. Physical Science PHYSICAL SCIENCE William Bush discusses atomic energy pros- pects with Torlief Kickansrud, Vance D. Lewis, Lewis Hammitt, and Robert Holm- quist. - r. ; C - SOCIAL SCIENCE Norman Cruiksbanks xa 'i� I Vrinn a The issue of consideration by Gene Smith, Tom Nolan, Department Head Norman Cruiksbanks, and Ralph Dilts may well be where do we go from here and by what means. Study of the past, present, future and our place in history are these Social Science instructors' prime concerns. Exchanging ideas on economic structure rel- ative to agricultural and engineering fields are Roy E. Anderson, J. Philip Bromley, Carl G. Beck. Edward P. Rogers, and Edgar A. I Iyer. Conveyance of the subject via statistics, debit and credit, graphs, curves, and trends are their specialties. 44 Eugene E. Brendlin Leo F. Philbin General Manager, Foundation Registrar BARKERS C. Paul Winner Admissions Officer John E. Jones Placement Officer and Alumni Executive Secretary Howard Watts Housing Manager Irene Gardner Placement Secretary Byron J. McMahon Chief, Bureau of Agricultural Education (L to r) Dale Andrews, Assistant Teacher-Trainer; H. II. Burling- ham. Teacher-Trainer; Byron J. McMahon, Chief. Bureau of Agri- cultural Education; J. I. Thompson, Livestock Specialist, Bureau of Agricultural Education; and George P. Couper. Special Super- visor. t fern C Members of the Admissions Office (I. to r.): Sit- ting: Esther Wright, Kathryn Rowland, Grace Johnson. Standing: Leo Philhin. Paul Winner. Members of the Guidance Center Staff (1. to r.): Robert Mauer, James McGrath, Ralph W eston. O. B. Ncrcson. Jane Blackmer, Mar- lene Fcrrini. ROUSTABOUTS Members of the President’s Staff (I. to r.): Leona Boorman. Helen Parmen ter, Eugene Rittenhouse. Members of the Office Staff, (1. to r.): Sitting: Jeanne Clow. Peggy Grossini, Joanne Osella, Louisa Cliabot. Man Johnson. Standing: Shirlc) Farrar. Eva Hylton, Mary Ellen Hartman, Irene Hor- worth, June Powell, Eddie Doherty, Owen Servatius. Joan Hansen, Norma Roberts. Grace Arvison. Violet Fingal. Elizabeth Roy, Wanda Ewing. Dorothy Smith, Marjorie Roberts, Barbara Collins. Myrtle Goodell, Barbara Loomis, Donna Steele. Members of the Recorder's Office (I. to r.): Row 1: Alberta Goebel, Arlene Pannell, Ruth Neily and Coralic Ainsworth. Row 2: Diane Peterson, Edna Bromley and Mabel Gimp. Members of the Post Office Staff (I. to r.): Phil McMillan, Dick Hurlburt, Chuck Hamilton, Pat Baghy. Dispersing information as well as maintaining the switchboard are Olga Martiscn and Joyce Wilson. Members of the El Corral Office (1. to r.): Sitting: Betsy Richardson, Joyce Howe, Vada Millar. Stand- ing: Connie Cowan, Nancy Schlegel, Dorretta Tong. • K Members of the Library Staff (1. to r.): Row 1: Pat Riley, Kath- crina Perkins, Arlene Rodney, Mary Lou Barker, Pearl Turner, Dorothy S. Wright, May S. An- derson, Marjory Johnson. Row 2: George Hunter, Arthur J. Stobbe, Francis S. Allen, Helen B. Blair, Fred L. Genthner, Marcus Gold. Members of the Accounting Of- fice (I. to r.): Row 1: Eva Macebo, Francinc Hapgood, June Davis. Mabel Williams, Ena Hoxsie, Lena Gianolini, Connie Living- ston. Row 2: Steve A. Hickcnhoc- tom, I.cc Owen. Doris G. Dil- worth, Cecil W. Jones. Joseph A. Eckhout, Jim Thompson. Francis S. Allen Head of Library Members of the Cafeteria Staff No. 1 and No. 2 1. to r.� Angela Ciacci, Joseph Hampl. Vivian Fcly. Vallallc Albrecht. Sallie Lindsay, Verne Grccnwcll,Frank Spessard, Leo Las- send. Standing: Rodney Mcdlock,CharlesPenwcll, A. R.Nogglc. Members of the LI Corral. Smokeshop. Bookstore and Gifcteria (I to r): sitting, Nell Edminstcr, Emily Buckley. Irene Lewis. Diane Engle. Helen Dunkel, Ruth Weist. Estelle Dooley. Standing. Harry Wineroth. Mildred Nichols, Mary Baca, Lucille Jenkins. Connie Haas. Joan Dennis and Joyce Hurlburr. Members of rhe Auto Shop (I. to r.): Row 1 : Steve Bell, Jim Parsons. Ira Butterfield, C. A. Burton and Richard R. Sorensen. Row 2: J. H. Carrington, Earl W. Seely. Myron Heibner, John R. Murphy and E. Bruce Wright. Ralph W. Miller Superintendent Members of the Maintenance Department (1. to r.): Row 1: Heyd, Carrington, Seely, Mc- Master, Simas, Smith, Maca- gru, Morgan, Melvin, Hill, Kirner. Row' 2: Whitaker, Allen, Anderson, Phelps, Es- cobar, Lisle, Smith, Ladd, Westfall, Johnson, Gordon, Johnson. Row 3: Piper, Han- son, Gustafson, Casadv, Cant- rell, Terrill, Huffman, Pratt, Schurtz, White, Hesse, Van- derloo. Row' 4: Wiley, Ybarra, Crosby, McFarland, Linne- man, Shelter, Perozzi. Members of the Farm Crew (1. to r.): Lionel Middlecamp, Lee C. Fletcher, Oden H. Crislcr. Members of the Infirmary (1. to r.): Row 1: Imogenc Gow, R.N., Kathryn Weskamp, R.N., E. D. Lovett. Adrian Luzzi. Row 2: Gharlcs Griffin, Otto Ambicl. Members of the Fire and Security Patrol (1. tor.): Ed- ward Andrez, Kenneth Krossa. Ernest Steiner, Adolph Fischer, Dec Meek, Michael B. Crawford, Wallace Ait- ktn. Louis Driggcr, William Guenther, Lawrence A. West, James Doyle, Don Clevinger, Jack Raymond, Jessie Gomez, John Neely, Philip Clark. We could spend a whole day looking and talking about the circus and in our haste to see everything possible, forget the ac- tual workers of the show. The powerful elephants, muscled horses that pull heav- ily loaded wagons and somewhat tamed, yet confined wilder members of the or- ganization are un - replaceable objects in the entire show’s system. Success or fail- ure of the massive affair depends largely on whether or not each performer makes the grade. ' I This is the newest of the student adminis- trative groups at Cal Poly. It was formed during the past year for the purpose of fos- tering and co-ordinating class and inter-class activities. With more and better class func- tions as its goal, the council organized and sponsored such activities as the inter-class swim meet and the inter-class track meet. The exchange of ideas and information be- tween the four classes also led to the success of many individual class functions, such as Sophomore Day, Freshman dance, Junior Ditch day, and Senior week activities. Vice President Chuck Jacobson, President P. K. Reibsamen and Secretary Loy Brogden (1 to r) discuss plans for future class activities. im CLASS CODICIL Members of the Inter-Class Council (1 tor): Derril Graham, Tom Golding, Elmer Danbom, Ron Davey, Joe Cretin. Gerald E. Ellis, Frank Cattern. Lloyd Benson, Chuck Jacobson, Pat Valladeo, P. K. Reibsamen, Otto Ambiel, Loy Brogden and Buster Hagen. P. K. Reibsamen, Senior Class President, is an Architectural major from Long Beach, California. Here with another stellar performer, Peggy the chimp, star of Bedtime for Bonzo,” P. K. has picture taken. A fun packed beach party, a class breakfast, and the Commencement Ball were but a few highlights of a week crammed full of activity for graduating seniors which marked the end of a busy and fruitful year for the class of ’52. Their spirit unbroken by defeat at the hands of the Fresh- men in the inter-class swim meet, they came back in true Mustang style with active competition in the inter-class track meet. For their Herculean effort to counsel the incoming Fresh- men during the fall quarter, through the Senior Advisory Council, they were handsomely rewarded on June 14, by receipt of the hard earned and coveted sheepskin.” PRESIDENT STARS FRANK CATTERN Vice President JACK ALBRIGHT LLOYD BENSON ADRIAN HAGEN Secretary Treasurer S.A.C. Representative 53 STELLAR PERFORMERS Jack Albright was Secretary of the Senior Class, President of Gamma Pi Delta, and Secretary of the Col- legiate F. F. A. Jack has been active on livestock, dairy, and dairy prod- ucts judging teams. Adrian Hagen was First assistant general superintendent of Poly Royal and an active member of the Poly Royal Board for several years. Buster is President of the I. R.E. William Maxwell was Vice Presi- dent of the Associated Student body. Chairman of the Inter-club and Inter-department Council, President of the Block P Society, and an active member of the swim- ming team. Speak of stellar performers and many quickly create mental pictures of the faithful few.” In every big operation a handful are willing to put in overtime without special token, getting pro- jects rolling, supervising their smooth operation. For some, this season is their last, others will change contracts, and still a selected few will be held over for special performance tests. In this set-up, senior show directors, advisers to under- workmen, stagehands, and actors themselves all get equal star-billing. Robert McCabe, Associated Stu- dent body Secretary, has been a member of the Rally Committee for the past three years and has worked diligently as a Varsity Cheer Leader. P. K. Reibsamcn. president of the Senior Class, is a student instructor in the Architectural Department, a member of the dormitory planning committee, and a student member of the American Institute of Archi- tects. Verner Mize was President of the Associated Student Body and chair- man of the Students Affairs Coun- cil. Verner was president of the 1951 Junior Class and has been a busy man about the campus the past year. Donald Perry, 20th Annual Poly Royal General Super intendent,was student director of the Glee Club and Reporter for the music depart- ment. Through his untiring efforts during the past year Don has helped produce a successful Poly Royal. Stuart Schlegel was President of the Agricultural Engineering Club, President of Alpha Phi Sigma, and Agricultural represen- tative to the S. A.C. Stu is a member of the Election Committee and Gamma Pi Delta. Marvon Sumner, a familiar face around the newspaper office, was Associate Editor for the 1949 50 El Mustang, Editor of the 1950-51 El Mustang, Editor of the 1951 Goal Post, and an active member in stu- dent government affairs. . FEATURE ACTS: Daniel Adam Acosta B. S. Degree Electrical Engineering La Verne. Calif. Donald J. Adrian B. S. Degree Mathematics Banning. Calif. Kenneth H. Ainsworth B. S. Degree Air Cond. Refrig. Engr. Escondido, Calif. Jask L. Albright B. S. Degree Dairy Husbandry Paso Robles. Calif. Earl H. Asker Paul G. Atkinson Vernon J. Avila Maurice E. Beam Raymond R. Beattie Dean F. Beitler B. S Degree B. S. Degree Technical Certificate B. S. Degree B. S. Degree B. S. Degree Agriculture Inspection Dairy Husbandry Poultry Husbandry Architectural Engr. Animal Husbandry Citrus Fruit Prod. Indio, Calif. San Jose. Calif. Sonoma. Calif. Indiana San Bernardino. Calif. Santa Ana. Calif. Edward L. Bernds B. S. Degree Electronic Radio Engr. Los Angeles. Calif. Henry C Berry B. S. Degree Aeronautical Engineering New Mexico Willis T. Bertrand B. S. Degree Electronic tc Radio Engr. San Luis Obispo. Calif. Colvin J. Bcrirem B. S. Degree Electronic Radio Engr. San Luts Obispo. Calif. Robert W. Bessom B. S. Degree Agriculture Inspection Glendale, Calif. Marley M Bichn B. S. Degree Agriculture Engineer San Diego. Calif. SENIORS or '52 Farid K. Al-Khudairy BS Degree Air Cond. Ref rig. Engr. ladu Lyle Allen B. S. Degree Animal Husbandry Ohio Ahmad Amirhosseini B. S Degree Fruit Production Iran Beniamin R. Andcnon B. $■ Degree Architectural Engr. Lot Angele . Calif. George W. Anderson B. S. Degree Air Cond. Refrig. Engr. La Crescent . Calif. Seyffcdin P. Araghi B. S. Degree Mechanical Engineering Iran °hamad Bek lilt Dr ™ tth nKaI Engineering Robert Berlin B. S. Degree Ornamenul Horticulture Temple City. Calif. Lloyd J. Benson B. S. Degree Agriculture Engineering Bellflower. Calif. Bill D. Benbow B. S. Degree Animal Husbandry Marysville. Calif. James D. Bell B. S. Degree Ornamental Horticulture San Dimas, Calif. J. M. Bell B. S Degree Agriculture Inspection Colton. Calif. Bob L. Black B. S. Degree Aeronautical Engineering Highlands, Calif. Sam C. Black B. S Degree Animal Husbandry San Jose. Calif. Gordon F. Blackwood B. S. Degree Animal Husbandry Los Angeles, Calif. Sourcn K. Boghosian B. S. Degree Mechanical Engineering Iraq Claud V Bond B. S. Degree Air Cond. Refrij Los Angeles. Calif. Alvin G. Borgardt Technical Certificate Air Cond. Refrig. Engr Huntington Park. Calif. � illum R Bosarth B. S Drfirrc Animal Husbandry Los Angclcv. Calif. Richard A. Boucher B. S. Degree Animal Husbandry Oak view, Calif. Paul E Bran B. S. Degree Dairy Husbandry Illinois Roberc E. Bov les B. S. Degree Ornamental Horticulture Covina. Calif. Warren C. Bourdette B. S. Degree Soil Science New York ThomasG. Brownfield B. S. Degree Electrical Engineering Santa Crua. Calif. John B. Brownlee B. S Degree Dairy Husbandry Sutter. Calif. Glenn E. Brun B. S. Degree Electronic Radio Engr Santa Barbara. Calif. Roger VC. Buchwitr B. S. Degree Soil Science Idaho Bernard V. Bukovs ski B. S. Degree Animal Husbandry Illinois Mchin C. Burns B. S Degree Animal Husbandry Tulare. Calif. Carlos H. Cannock Technical Certificate Animal Husbandry Peru Ricardo M. Cannock B. S. Degree Electrical Engineering Peru Richard M. Canroncri Technical Certificate Mechanical Engineering Los Angeles. Calif. Richard P. Orison Technical Certificate Mechanical Engineering Los Angeles. Calif. Bruce C. Carroll B. S. Degree Agriculture Inspection La Verne. Calif. Charles D. Carter B. S. Degree Health Physical Ed� Los Angeles. Calif. Robert Geveland B.S. Degree Electronic Radio Engr. Rough and Ready. Calif. David E. Cole B. S. Degree Crops Production El Monte. Calif. Thomas T. C. Chu B. S. Degree Electrical Engineering Hawaii Howard B. Collins II. S. Degree Animal Huvbandry Los Angeles. Calif. Fred L. Cook B. S. Degree Biological Science Atascadero. Calif. J. Donald Clcavingcr B. 5. Degree Mechanical Engineering Lot Angeles. Calif. Allred W. Brehob W illiam F. Brienen 8 i Dcuffc B. S. Degree field Crops Production Dairy Husbandry Lot Angel� . Calif. Illinois Donald Brinkerhoff Fr d R. Broemmer B. $. Degree B. S. Degree Ornamental Horticulture Mechanical Engineering El Monte, Calif. $an Francisco, Calif. Ellis W'. Brown James A. Brown B. S. Degree B. S. Degree Aeronautical Engineering Field Crops Production San Mateo. Calif. Santa Barbara. Calif. Norman E. Burns B. S. Degree Arichitectura! Engr. Lot Angeles. Calif. Mervin W. Burn worth B. S. Degree Architectural Engr. Contra Costa. Calif. Richard F. Burris B. S. Degree Mechanical Engineering Alameda. Calif. •A ron L. Corob � S Degree J'rinting Angeles. Calif. Gifford J. Cracknel! B. S. Degree Health Physical Educ. Monterey. Calif. Lam Carter B S. Degree bc Aiwral Husbandry k Angeles, Calif. Frank A. Cat tern B. S Degree Mechanical Engineering Riverside, Calif. Kenneth A. Chapman .B. S. Degree Crops Production Los Angeles, Calif. James E. Chase B. S. Degree Electrical Engineering Sacramento. Calif. Victor F. Burt B. S. Degree Mechanical Engineering Belvedere, Calif. Robert P. Butner U. S. Degree Electrical Engineering Sautalito, Calif. Lctand N. Courtright B. S. Degree Aeronautical Engineering Areata. Calif. Richard C. Cox Vocational Certificate Animal Husbandry Los Angeles, Calif. Salvatore J. Crivello Technical Certificate Air Cond. A Refrig. Engr. San Diego, Calif. James K. Crum. Jr. B. S. Degree Aeronautical Engineer Los Angeles. Calif. Richard M. Chekian B. S. Degree Mechanical Engineering Modesto. Calif. Hollis V Chilton B. S. Degree Air Cond. Refrig. Engi Oregon Clarence A. Burton B. S. Degree Aeronautical Engineering San Diego. Calif. Roy W. Dang B. S. Degree Electrical Engineering Hawaii Eugene B. Davis Technical Certificate Fruit Production Yuba City. Calif. Fredrick W. G. Dang B. S. Degree Crops Production Hawaii Alcides F. DaSilva Technical Certificate Aeronautical Engineering Portugal Hal Warner Davis B. S. Degree Animal Husbandry Rosamond. Calif. Larry K. Darby B. S. Degree Physical Science Santa Maria. Calif. Lemuel Dominguez B. S. Degree Crops Production Pasadena. Calif. Jack R. Dooley B. S. Degree Physical Science Santa Ana. Calif. Merrill C. Doud B. S. Degree Architectural Engr. Sacramento. Calif. James H. Eakin B. S. Degree Electronic Radio Los Angeles. Calif. J. Lee Dunbar B. S. Degree Animal Husbandry Palo Alto. Calif. James D. Dyer B. S. Degree Agriculture Inspection Long Beach. Calif. Forrest A. Emerson Technical Certificate Anunal Husbandry Los Angeles, Calif. Melvin L. K. Engle B. S. Degree Aeronautical Engineering San Luis Obispo. Calif. George M. Ferrari B. S- Degree Architectural Engr. Nevada Perry V. Engle B. S. Degree Poultry Husbandry Compton. Calif. Wesley E. Faist B. S. Degree Mechanical Engineering Sacramento. Calif. Robert A. Fay B. $- Degree Mechanical Engineering Ohio Joseph F. Franger B. S. Degree Architectural Engr. San Diego. Calif. Richard R. Frazier B. S. Degree Animal Husbandry Los Angeles. Calif. Benjamin F. Frederick B. S. Degree Ornamental Horticulture Hollywood. Calif. James E. Freeman B. S. Degree Architectural Engr. San Mateo, Calif. Dean Freudenberger B. S. Degree Truck Crops Production Los Angeles. Calif. David P Fuller B. S. Degree Aeronautical Engineer Alameda. Calif. Larry L Davis B.S. Degree Architectural Engr. Compton. Calif. Eugene J. Dcggclman H. S. Degree Poultry Husbandry Escondido. Calif. Russe i s. Dempster Techn iCal Certificate A'f V nd- Engr San D iego, Calif. Louis P Ditenun B. S. Degree Social Science San Luis Obispo. Calif. Richard W. Dockstader B. S. Degree Animal Husbandry Groscr City. Calif. William J. Dial Technical Certificate Dairs Manufacturing Los Angeles. Calif. Robert V. Ebcling B Degree Mnhamcal Engineering lakeside, Calif. Gerald Egan B. S Degree Mechanical Engineering Big Creek. Calif. Row Icy C. Ellsworth Technical Certificate Air Cond. A Rcfrig. Engr. Nevada Lloyd W. Ebcr B. S. Degree Aeronautical Engineering Los Angeles. Calif. Gerald S. Eleiott B. S. Degree Agricultural Inspection Los Angeles. Calif. Joe Ec handi B. S. Degree Electronic A Radio Engr. Stockt on. Calif. Cari E. Fleming Harold E. Fleming Chong S. Fong Vernon S. Ford Richard D. Fox Robert E. I rala B $ Degree B. S. Degree B.S. Degree B S Degree B.S. Degree B.S.Degrer Crops Production Soil Science Electronic A Radio Engr Electronic A Radio Engr. Health A Physical Educ Mechanical Engineering Los Angeles. Calif. Los Angeles. Calif. Ha wan Tulare. Calif. San Luis Obispo. Calif. Lemoorc. Calif. Douglas J. Gabriel R mond E. Garza Kenneth Gelwix A Moused Ghahremani John M.Gill Wallace F. Giiddcn aS Degree B. S Degree Technical C.crtificate B. $. Degree B. S. Degree B. S. Degree ■Crop Production Agricultural Engineering An Cond. Rcfrig. Engr. Agriculture Engineering Electrical Engineering Animal Husbandrs San Luis Res -Calif. Morgan Hill, Calif. Onnda.Gal'f Inn San Luis Obispo. Calif. Temple City . Calif. Jesus C. Gom«i Louis A Gon alc B. S. Degree B. S. Degree Aeronautical Engineering Electrical Engineering Somis, Calif. San Francisco. Calif. Paul R.Goodholm B. S. Degree Mechanical Engineering San Luis Obispo. Calif. William E. Goodin B. S. Degree Animal Husbandry McFarland. Calif. John Gooding B. S. Degree Biological Science San Luis Obispo, Calif. George W. Goris B. $, Degree Citrus Fruit Productio Hollywood. Calif. Harold E. Gustafson John E. Gustafson B. S. Degree B S. Degree Architectural Engr. Animal Husbandry San Leandro. Calif. Fresno. Calif. Charles W. Guyton R. Philip Haas B. S. Degree B. S. Degree Electronic Radio Engr. Animal Husbandry San Luis Obispo. Calif. El Centro. Calif. Adrian C. Hagen Charles S. Hamilton B. S. Degree B. S Degree Electronic Radio Engr Electronic Radio Eng Los Angeles. Calif. Montrose. Calif. John R. Harrison B. S. I egree Animal Husbandry Romoland. Calif. Donald llarshbcrger B S. I cgree Ornamental Horticulture Pasadena. Calif. Kenneth L. Hartman B. S. Degree Agriculture Engineering Victorville. Calif. Robert D. Hass B. S. Degree Mechanical Engineerii Fair Oaks. Calif. James D. Hartrell Technical Certificate Agriculture Engineering San Luis Obispo. Calif. Rodney C Harvey B. S. Degree Truck Crops Production Ris era. Calif. Wally B. Hicks B. S. Degree Dairy Manufacturing Dale Hiblcr B. S. Degree Soil Science Jack H. Hilbig B. S. Degree Mechanical Engineering Charles C Hollister Technical Certificate Animal Husbandry D. Warren Holcomb B. S. Degree Architectural Engr. Sidney W. Hill B. S. Degree Dairy Husbandry Vtillum E. G reo fell Charles E. Gribblc R S Degree B. S. Degree Aojrtul Husbandry Citrus Fruit Production OicUrd. Calif. San Luis Obispo. Calif. I on L. Griffith� Robert A. Griffith B. S. Degree B S. Degree Ornamental Horticulture Mechanical Engineering San Marino. Calif. La Cresccnta. Calif. Leroy C Guidotti Rupert L. Gurnee B. S. Degree B. S. Degree Truck Crop Production Ornamental Horticulture Salina . Calif. San Luit Obitpo. Calif. Tommie C. Hantncr B. S. Degree Architectural Engr. Contra Costa. Calif. Robert H. Hardy B. S- Degree Health Physical Educ. Lot Angeles. Calif. Fred VC'. Hanson B. S. Degree Architectural Engr. Santa Barbara. Calif. Victor F. Harber B. S. Degree Animal Husbandry Carmel. Calif. Robert T. Harmon B. S. Degree Architectural Engr. Sacramento. Calif. Ernie E. Harris B. S. Degree Architectural Engr. Riverside. Calif. Robert C. Haugsten B Degree ® °k)gical Science Healdthurg. Calif. Everett Henning B. S. Degree Agriculture Inspection Encinitas. Calif. VC alter H. Hesse B. S. Degree Soil Science Morro Bat. Calif. Richard M. Henley B S Degree Poultry Husbandry Illinois Bryce D. Heilman B. S Degree Agriculture Engineering Los Angeles. Calif. George R. Hedges Technical Certificate Crops Production Alameda. Calif. L Hollstien J-S. Degree Architectural Engr. «Otkton. Calif. Carson L. Hubbard B. S. Degree Animal Husbandry Paso Robles. Calif. Thomas R. Hubbard B. S. Degree Electrical Engineering Santa Barbara, Calif._ Terry L. Houk B. S. Degree Soil Science Hemet, Calif. Sidney L Hooter B. S. Degree Dairy llutbandry Harvey H. Holsingcr B. S. Degree Ornamental Horticulture Alhambra. Calif.-------- Howard B. Hush beck Technical Certificate Electronic Radio Engr. San Luis Obispo, Calif. Alfred J. Hull B. S. Degree Electrical Engineering Salinas, Calif. Richard W. Hurlbert B. S. Degree Agriculture Engineering San Luis Obispo, Calif. Ray Hurtado B. S. Degree Architectural Engr. Anaheim, Calif. William L. Irvine, Jr. B. S Degree Ornamental Horticul San Luis Obispo. CaL Elton E. Hughes B. S Degree Crops Production Illinois Raymon E. Johnson B. S. Degree Fruit Production San Francisco. Calif. Richard K. Johnson B. S. Degree Dairy Husbandry San Luis Obispo. Calif. Ha Harry A. Jeter H ; B. S. Degree A r Truck Crops Production Sa r San Luis Obispo. Clalif. Frank K. Kauyama B. $. Degree Architectural Engr. Monrovia. Calif. Paul A. Johnson B. S. Degree Air Cond. Rctng. Engr. Utah Charles T. Kaye B S. Degree Dairv Husbandry Sebastopol. Calif. Elmer D. King B. S. Degree Mechanical Engineering Bell Gardens, Calif. Ernest F Kop B. S. Degree Poultry Husbandry Hawaii Burton W. Klusminn B. S. Degree Architectural Engr. Los Angele . Calif. Paul D. King B. S. Degree Mathematics Alhambra. Calif. Louis R. Kims B. S. Degree Ornamental Horticulture San Dimas. Calif. James W. Koch Technical Certificate Animal Husbandry- Bishop. Calif. Harold E. Lawton B. S. Degree Architectural Engr. Illinois George I. Lambrix B. S. Degree Mechanical Engineering San Luis Obispo. Calif. William A. LaRosa B. S. Degree Mechanical Engineering Delano, Calif. Verle V. Laurila B. S Degree Mechanical Engineering Berkeley. Calif. Robert L. Laver B. S. Degree Dairy Manufacturing Alturas. Calif. Wayne Lancaster Technical Certificate Air Cond. Rcfrig. Engr. San Bernardino. Calif. £ rtj looker 3-SDt ree k Physical Educ. |bw£J Calif. El wood W. Iverson Technical Certificate Animal Husbandry Pasadena, Calif. John R. Iverson B. S. Degree Poultry Husbandry Petaluma, Calif. Carl H. Jacobson B. S. Degree Mechanical Engineering Long Beach. Calif. Jack F. Janzen Technical Certificate Animal Husbandry Shifter. Calif. Charles T. Jensen B. S. Degree Architectural Engr Los Angeles, Calif. Ham Keeler III Dwight C. Relies Eugene L. Rem per Harvey P. Kennedy John R. Kies Harold E Kimbrough B. S Degree B. $. Degree B S. Degree B. S Degree B. S. ITcgrce B. S. Degree Methisxa! Engineering Mechanical Engineering Printing Crops Production Aeronautical Engineering Architectural Engr. San loo Obispo. Calif. Stockton. Calif. Anaheim. Calif. San Luis Obispo, Calif. Santa Barhara. Calif. Susans ille. Calif Kosmidcs Kent R. Rough Ernest A. Kramer Richard L. Kricgc Harrs Cl. Krikorian Paul VC' Lambert s Dtgrce B. S. Degree B. S. Degree B. S. Degree B S. Degree B. S Degree ,r Coad. Rcfrig. Engr. Dair Husbandry Architectural Engr. Architectural Engr. Architectural Engr. Mechanical Engineering Un Obispo. Calif. L pland. Calif. National City. Calif. Riscrsidc. Calif. Dmuba. Calif. Paramount. Calif. George J. Lisukis B. S. Degree Electronic A Radio Engr. Sacramento. Calif. ?Plea gS Degree Crops Production WMoon Bay. Calif. Donald F. Leach B. S. Degree Architectural Engr. Alhambra. Calif. Curtis H. Lee B. S. Degree Air Cond. Rcfrig. Engr. San Francisco. Calif. Rooms ah Lira B. S. Degree Aeronautical Engineering San Luis Obispo. Calif. Donald Liming B. $ Degree Crops Production Pasadena. Calif. Robert E. McCabe B. S. Degree Agriculture Engineering Arcadia. Calif. James O. Lloyd-Butler B. S. Degree Citrus Fruit Production Saticoy. Calif. VCilLard Lyman B. S. Degree Agriculture Inspection San Diego. Calif. Stanley G W. Luke B. S. Degree Architectural Engr. Hawaii Walter J. Luning Technical Certificate Electronic Radio Engr. Eureka. Calif. William R. McCollum B. S. Degree Poultr) Husbandry Orland. Calif. Winfield R. Marsh Roger S. Marshutz Raymond E. Martinson Ray K. Mathiescn Frank L. Mattox Bill G. Maxwell B. S Degree Technical Certificate B. S. Degree B. S. Degree B. S. Degree B. S. Degree Ornamental Horticulture Air Cond. A Refrig. Engr. Aeronautical Engineering Truck Crop� Production Mechanical Engineering Poultry Husbandry ; Michigan Lo Angeles. Calif. Loyalton. Calif. San Luis Obispo. Calif. Atascadero. Calif. Pasadena. Calif. Stanley Miller B. S. Degree Architectural Engr. Martinez. Calif. Stanley E. Miller B. S. Degree Ornamental Horticulture San Luis Obispo. Calif. Lorin J. Mitts B. S. Degree Mechanical Engineering Sacramento. Calif. Sam K. Moldave B. S. Degree Poultry Husbandry Holly wood. Calif. Vcrner A. Mize B. S. Degree Electrical Engineering Fresno. Calif. Raleigh E. Moffett B. $ Pegrcc Architectural Engr San Luis Obispo. Calif. Paul Munson B. S. Degree Printing San Lui� Obispo. Calif. Stanley B. Murphy B. S. Degree Mechanical Engineering San Luis Obispo. Calif. Floyd J. My rick Technical Certificate Agriculture Engineering San Luis Obispo. Calif. Arthur R. Nelson B. S. Degree Agriculture Engineering Burbank. Calif. Jack L. Nelson B. S. Degree Electrical Engineering Pennsylvania Norris L. Newsom I Technical Certificate I Animal Husbandry ( San Luis Obispo. Calif William W. McDowell B. S. Degree Aeronautical Engineering San Bernardino. Gilif. William A. McGlinn Technical Certificate Air Cond. Refrig. Engr. Alameda. Calif. Maynard B. McMahon B. S. Degree Animal Huthandry Ixn Angeles, Calif. Oris A. Mahan B. S. Degree Soil Science Tulare. Calif. Ralph L.Manildi B. S. Degree Mechanical Engineering Oakland. Calif. Clarence B. Mann B. S. Degree Animal Husbandry !. � Angele� . Calif. atsuto J. Mayeda . S- Degree rchitcctural Engr. atsonvillc, Calif. Edward S. Medeiros Vocational Certificate Animal Husbandry Hawaii Howard A. Med lock B. S. Degree Electrical Engineering Sacramento. Calif. Warren K. Mchl B. S. Degree Agriculture Inspection San Francisco. Calif. Richard A. Miller B. S. Degree Agriculture Engineering Oxnard. Calif. Robert H. Miller B. S Degree Architectural Engr. Highland� . Calif. Wendell K. Morrison B. S. Degree Poultry Husbandry Hayward. Calif. Donald R. Montgomery B. S. Degree Electronic A Radio Engr Pasadena. Calif. Job F. Mowe B. S. Degree Animal Hu� handry Pasadena. Calif. Richard J. Montague Technical Certificate Animal Husbandry Whittier. Calif. Joaquin Molina Vocational Certificate Field Crops Production San Sals ador Victor L. Molzahn B S. Degree Electronic Radio Engr. San Luis Obispo. Calif. ubert D. Nice 2; s Degree -ttru� Fruit Production oodlake. Calif. Richard E. Olson 0. S. Degree Aeronautical Engineering Delhi. Calif. Charle� E. Olson B. S. Degree Physical Science Van Nuys. Calif. Ed Nitenson B. S. Degree Printing San Luis Obispo. Calif. Oscar Ochoa B. S. Degree Animal Husbandry Mexico Carl M Nielsen B. S Degree Mathematics Solsang. Calif. Ronald G. Parks B. S- Degree Social Science San Luis Obispo. Calif. Merton B. Particr B. S. Degree Soil Science Reediey. Calif. Anthony G. Pappas B. S. Degree Architectural Engr. San Francisco. Calif. David R. Paradise B. S. Degree .Mechanical Engineering Los Angeles. Calif. Norval L. Parker B. S. Degree Physical Science San Luis Obispo. Calif. Otis T. Page B. S. Degree Animal Husbandry Grover City. Calif. Charles F. Peick B. S- Degree Animal Husbandry San Luis Obispo. Calif. Dino A. Petrucci B. S. Degree Crops Production Madera. Calif. Robert G. Peterson Technical Certificate Crops Production Chico. Calif. Donald A. Perry B. S. Degree Architectural Engr. San Jose. Calif. William Pcard B. S. Degree Crops Production Merced, (lalif. Roland F. Piepcnbnnk B. S. Degree Animal Husbandry Illinois Clarence H. Rail B. S. Degree Agriculture Engineer Murrieta. Calif. Alan J. Pope B. S. Degree Soil Science San Luis Obispo. Calif. Thomas W. Pope B. S. Degree Animal Husbandry San Luis Obispo. Calif. Robert Princevalle B. S. Degree Electrical Engineering San Luis Obispo, Calif. Charles T. Rafferty B. S. Degree Architectural Engr. Ontario. Calif. Garland B. Privitt B. S. Degree Health Ph sical Educ. Inglewood. Calif. Dewey A. Roos B. S. Degree Electronic Radio Engr. Corona. Calif. Albert M. Ross B. S. Degree Electrical Engineering Indiana Harvey A. Rod B. S. Degree Poultry Husbandry New Jersey Sterling W. Rhoades B. S. Degree Animal Husbandry Templeton, Calif. Edward C. Rogalia B. S. Degree Animal Husbandry Morr.j Ray. Calif. William K. Roberts B. S. Degree Animal Husbandry Costa Mesa, Calif. Clyde VC, Parmtnicr Frank Parson� 8. S. Degree B. S. Degree Aeronautical Engineering Agriculture Inspection San Luis Obispo, Calif. Pasadena, Calif. Gabriel R. Patin Technical Certificate Animal Husbandry Anaheim, Calif. William II. Pattison B. S. Degree Ornamental Horticulture Glenn. Calif. Arthur Peacock B. S. Degree Dairy Manufacturing Shell Beach. Calif. Herbert E. Pearce B. S. Degree Aeronautical Engineering Lemon Grove. Calif. Walter J. Petterson Technical Certificate Electronic A Radio Engr. San Luis Obispo, Calif. Gerard J. Pfundstein B. S Degree • Ornamental Horticulture Glendale. Calif. Richard D. Phillips B. S. Degree Animal Husbandry Van Nuys. Calif. John Polder. Jr. B. S. Degree Ornamental Horticulture Montebello. Calif. Richard L. Pollock B. S. Degree Architectural Engr. San Luis Obispo. Calif. James A. Piercy B. S. Degree Mechanical Engineering Santa Maria. Calif. Ray mond Rasmussen B. S Degree Printing Michigan Arthur B. Renfro. Jr. B. S. Degree Crops Production Bakersfield. Calif. Ernest E. Rcttcy B S. Degree Printing Mo'ro Bay. Calif. Robert L. Ramacciotti B. S. Degree- Poultry Husbandry San Luis Obispo. Calif. Clay ton A. Record B. S. Degree Dairy Husbandry San Jacinto, Calif. P. K. Reibsamen B. S. Degree Architectural Engr. Long Beach. Calif. Walter W. Saycr B. S. Degree Ornamental Horticulture Whittier. Calif. Norman L. Rowe to S. Degree Electronic Radio Engr Washington Gerald J. Sauer B. S. Degree Dairy Manufacturing San Gabriel. Calif. Raymond II. Rucgg Technical Certificate Poultry Husbandry San Francisco, Calif. John E. Ryan Technical Certificate Animal Husbandry San Luis Obispo, Calif. George M. Sandy B. S. Degree Soil Science Los Angeles, Calif. Edwin H. Schmidt B. S. Degree Crop Production San Gabriel. Calif. Stuart I. Schlcgcl B. S. Degree Agriculture Engineering Thermal, Calif. Leslie E. Schmid Technical Certificate Agriculture Engineering Stockton, Calif. Albert F. Schoof B. S. Degree Crop Production Marysville. Calif. Joseph A. Schrick B. S. Degree Electrical Engineering San Francisco. Calif. Stewart G. Schurcmjn B. S. Degree Aeronautical Engineer! Los Angeles. Calif. Konrad K. Slaughter B. S Degree Deciduous Fruit Prod Porterville, Calif. Eugene D. Sharp B. $ Degree Animal Husbandr) Oakland, Calif. Ralph C. Shook B. S. Degree Citrus Fruit Production Yorba Linda. Calif. Robert J. Silva B. S. Degree Agriculture Inspection Hayward. Calif. FlorencioO. Simas B. $. Degree Electronic Radio Engr. Santa Maria. Calif. Albert W. Shirley B. S. Degree Animal Husbandry Pasadena. Calif. Richard G. Stolte B. S. Degree Agriculture Inspection Santa Ana. Calif. Eugene E. Starkey B. S. Degree Dairy Husbandry Washington William I). Stansfield B. S. Degree Animal Husbandry Los Angeles, Calif. Charles A. Steiner B. S. Degree Poultry Husbandry Sana Monica. Calif. Gilbert K. Stahl B. S Degree Mechanical Engineering Idaho William J. Stalzcr B. S. Degree Air Cond. Rcfrig. Engr. Ohio Keith W. Thomas B. S Degree Fruit Production James H. Teske B. S. Degree Electrical Engineering Odin Thaanum B. S- Degree Electronic St Radio Engr. James R. Teed B. S. Degree Air Cond. Rcfrig. Engr. Mars on E. Sumner B S. Degree Social Science Milton R. Sumner B. S. Degree Electronic ; Radio Engr. Alexander Scotland B. S. Degree Soil Science Lot Angeles. Calif. Howard H.ScOones B. S. Degree Architectural Engr. Los Angeles. Calif. William C. Scott B. S Degree Electronic A Radio Engr. Berkeley. Calif. Elwin W Seeley B. S Degree Electronic Radio Engr San Lim Obispo. Calif. Clayton H. Sever B. S. Degree Poultry Husbandry San Bernardino. Calif. Carl R Sharp B. S. Degree Agriculture Engineering Nevada Stuart W. Sore men B. S. Degree MechanKal Engineering Pattervon. Calif. V. F. Slayton Technical Certificate Mechanical Engineering Michigan William H. Sloan B S. Degree Soil Science Lov Banov. Calif. John Thomas Smnh B. S. Degree Agriculture Engineering No ada Bruce W. Spark B S. Degree Agriculture Invpccnon Reedies. Calif. Jamev A. Smith B. S Degree Electrical Engineering Kansas Henry H. Stone Robert M. Stong io. S. Degree B. S. Degree Animal Husbandry Ornamental Horticulture Salinas. Calif. Pennsylvania Ro H. Stratton Ralph G. Strehlow B. S. Degree Technical Certificate Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Los Angeles. Calif. Geyservillc. Calif. RoSen B. Strohm 'rKl Strong B. S. Degree B- S ree Electronic Radio Engr. Agriculture Inspection Harbor City. Calif. Monterey Park. Calif. J ftscs K. Thompson Degree Wonautical Engineering Bob W. Thomsen B. S Degree Health Physical Edur. Larry M. Thomson B. S. Degree Electrical Engineering Gordon Tibbs B. S. Degree Agriculture Inspection David Palmer Tidwell B. S. Degree Animal Husbandry____ Howard P. Tillotson B. S. Degree Health 8t Physical Educ. ; Paul TVoutner B. S. Degree Architectural Engr. Court land. Calif. Stanley R. Tong B. S. Degree Electronic A Radio Engr. Georgetown. Calif. Robert E. Tolley B. S. Degree Mechanical Engineering San Luis Obispo. Calif. Frank A. Timmerman B. S. Degree Dairy Husbandry Morro Bay. Calif. Richard L. Tobias B. S. Degree Architectural Engr. Modesto. Calif. Satoru Togashi B. S. Degree Biological Science Hawaii William E. Walters B. S. Degree- Dairy Husbandry Bakersfield. Calif. John Kirby Wachtcll B. S. Degree Soil Science Manhattcn Beach. Calif. Michael J. Veaaetti B. S. Degree Mechanical Engineering Roseville. Calif. Clement Vanoni B. S. Degree Animal Husbandry Gcyscrville. Calif. Roberto O. Vargas Technical Certificate Field Crops Production Mexico Sigurd Vollcn B. S. Degree Aeronautical Engineering San Francisco, Calif. James D. West James E. West B. S. Degree B. S. Degree Animal Husbandry Architectural Engr. Los Angeles. Calif. San Luis Obispo. Calif. Thomas E West Arthur O. Westfall B. S. Degree B. S. Degree Field Crops Production Agriculture Engineering Santa Ana. Calif. Santa Monica. Calif. Fred D. Westmoreland Sidney O. Whitney B. S- Degree B. S. Degree Agriculture Engineering Agriculture Engineering Merced, Calif. San Luis Obispo. Calif. Don H. Woolcy B. S. Degree Aeronautical Engineering Robert A. Wright Willard J Wy att B. S. Degree B. S Degree Aeronautical Engineering Maintenance Engineer Henry L. Wright B. S. Degree Architectural Engr. Daniel H. Wong Technical Certificate Poultry Husbandry Wing S. Wong B. S Degree AirCond. Refrig. Engr. Theodore H. Trucsdcll B. S. Degree ( nh.triH jl Engineering $an Lui� Obispo, Calif. Joseph William Truex B. S. Degree Printing New York Anthony W. Turano B. S. Degree Health A Physical Educ. Paw Robles, Calif. James A. Turney B S. Degree Dairy Manufacturing Babbitt. Calif. Elmer K. Valentine B. S. Degree Animal Husbandry Massachusetts Arthur C. Vance B. S. Degree Social Science Van Nuy . Calif. Kenneth A. Wales Clcbcrt E. Warnekc B. $. Degree B. S. Degree • Health Physical Educ. Animal Husbandry i Modesto. Calif. Lire, Calif. Sam H. Wassncr Thomas T. Watanuki B. S. Degree Technical Certificate Soil Science Electrical Engineering Fontana. Calif. Los Angeles. Calif. Robert B. Webster Eugene B. West B. S. Degree B. S. Degree Electrical Engineering Electronic Radio Engr. Atascadero. Calif. Alhambra. Calif. Ramon A. Willycrd Robert H. Wilson Eldon L. Winterbourne James H. Winters. Jr. Kcrmit W. Wolf Jensen Won Technical Certificate B. S. Degree B. S. Degree B. S. Degree B. S. Degree B. S. Degree Electronic A Radio Engr. Aeronautical Engineering Ornamental Horticulture Mechanical Engineering Biological Science Electrical Engineering Michigan Ontario. Calif. Santa Ana. Calif. San Luis Obispo. Calif. San Ysidro. Calif. Hawaii Kurt A. Zeiher B. S. Degree Agriculture Inspection Santa Rosa. Calif. Gtorge N. Yamaguchi Technical Certigcate ‘•'Cond. A- Refrig. Engr. Robert P. Zamboni B. S. Degree Architectural Engr. Paramount. Calif. Oliscr G. Young B. S. Degree Animal Husbandry Kenneth K. Ya inane B. S Degree Electronic A Radio Engr. John T. Yasumoto B. S. Degree- Air Cond. A- Rcfrig. Engr. JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Elmer Danbom. Junior Class President, is a Dairy Major from Turlock, California. During the past year he represented the Dairy Club as a member of the Poly Royal Board. He is also an active member of Gamma Pi Delta, and served last year as S.A.C. representative for the Sophomore Class. JOE CRETIN OTTO AMBIEL JAY PALMER BOB McKELLAR Vice President Secretary Treasurer Freshman-Sophomore S.A.C. Representative Brawl Chairman During the Fall Quarter the Junior Class sponsored the fourth annual Frosh-Soph Brawl. An excellent job of organizing and presenting the competition was turned out by the committee in charge, so the competing teams were able to skirmish in a true Poly manner. The approach of spring brought along an urge for days at the beach and the need for organizing Junior Ditch Day. The intent of the class, this year, was to present an outing, permitting maximum participation by all members of the class. In May the first annual Junior Class dance was held. This event proved to be a big success. It rounded off an eventful year. SOPHOMORE CUSS PRESIDENT Sophomore Class President, Charles Jacobson and Dynamite” motion picture panther take a stroll at the World Jungle Compound in Thousand Oaks. Chuck is an Animal Husbandry major from Red- ding, California. He is a member of the budget committee, chairman of the 20th annual Poly Royal carnival committee, and a member of the Boots and Spurs. RON DAVEY HAROLD CRAIG JIM THOMAS PAT VALLADAO Vice President Secretary Treasurer S.A.C. Representative The Sophomore Class began the year in high spirits by defeating the Freshman Class soundly in the fourth annual Frosh-Soph Brawl. They participated in the inter-class swim and track meet. Here the Frosh regained some of their prestige. The main event of the year was the Sophomore Class Day. free pool in El Corral Smoke- shop, discount on items in the Snack Shop, and a smoker held at Hillcrest Lounge comprised the day’s activities. To end the year’s activities the Sophomore Class took charge of Poly’s 20th annual Poly Royal carnival which turned out to be one of the year’s most enjoyed events. FRESHMAN CUSS PRESIDENT Loy Brogden, Freshman class president, doesn't flinch at the growls of Dynamite, motion picture panther. Loy, a biological science major from El Centro, has contributed considerably to his class activities. Loy is a member of Roadster club. Kappa Rho, Delta Sigma Phi fraternity and secretary of the Inter-class Council. GEORGE MARTIN RICHARD H. JOHNSON Vice President Secretary TOM GOLDING Treasurer DERR IL GRAHAM S.A.C. Representative In the past year at Poly Campus the Freshman Class has been busy with numerous activities. The year’s events started with the Homecoming bonfire rally. True to tradition, the class hiked up to put a fresh coat of paint on the big P . Not to be outdone by other classes, the Frosh entered into the inter-class swim meet and track meet, doing a fine job in both events. The Freshmen ended the year's activities by sponsoring a dance enjoyed by all those who attended. Remember the huge paper posters that plastered barn walls and fences? In gay colors, startling pictures and type they announced troupe activities and served as open invitations to entertainment lovers to come and join in the fun. Entranced by ferocious tigers and comical monkeys, chances are we failed to note actual troupe titles - names of organizations coming to town. Some troupes are large, some small, others old-timers, many new. Let’s give the whole gang of them a fair evaluation. raros Something of a lower-house governing the over-all campus-wide club program is the Inter-Club Council, formed by presidents of the various organizations participating in club activities. With Student Affairs Council as the senate, Inter-Club Council preserves the check and balance system upon which Poly's democratic student government is based. It presides over what is probably one of the widest-scale club set-ups among the West Coast’s colleges. Bill Maxwell, chairman ms club Am DUES DEPARTMENTAL COUNCIL Left to right: Row 1: Bob Griffith, Paul Goodholm, Tom Zilka, Dr. Dean, J. O. Richardson. Ken Ainsworth, Lloyd Birrer. Row 2: Bob Laver, Stuart Schlcgcl, Jack Albright, Hank Stone, Bill Walker, Clarence Tam, Bill McDowell, Merton Parlier, Red Ghahremani. Row 3: Jim Freeman. Don Adrian, Dan Acosta, Eual Britton, Don Shearer, Bob Wood, Oscar Ochoa, John Askins, Ugo Lea, Stanley Tong, Bill Maxwell. I.cft to right: ROW 1: McDowell, Geib, Gresham, Robinson, Packard,Turner, Westfall. ROW 2: Parkins, Johanknecht, Burton,Irvine, Martinson, Black, Cambra, Birrcr. ROW’ 3: Vollen, Pearce, G urtright, Crum, Wooley, Hall, Sullivan. mo CLUB Bill McDowell. President; John Sullivan, Vice President; Howard Westfall, Secretary; Chuck Irvine, Treasurer; R. E. Hall, Advisor. The Aero Club has participated in many activities, the two big events being spon- sorship of a Homecoming float and a Snow Frolic dance. Besides entering teams in in- tramural football and basketball, they have completed a number of department projects. 83 dent; Marley Biehn, Secretary-Treasurer. During the year the Society of Agricultural Engineers’ activities have included field trips to Los Angeles and to San Joaquin valley areas, a Fall barbecue, the annual Poly Royal display and banquet, and sponsorship of the blood bus —a mode of transportation for donors during Cal Poly’s blood drive. The Societ}' offers students a perfect means of mak- ing friends within their department and of meeting men from many allied industries. SOCIETY OF MICULTUm ENGINEERS Left to right: ROW 1: Dewar, Schmid, DeBruyn, Smith. Benson, Westmoreland, Sharp, Webster, Al-Khudairy, Miller, Jenkins, Mc- Cabe, llcllman, Ritter, Maloney. ROW 2: Tenny. Burnett,Stone, Westfall, Clay, Evans, Chandler. Martin. Illsley, Rail, Nelson, Jenkins, Rich, Ghahremani. ROW 3: Hartzell, Kathan, Pickett. Cunha, Whitney, Dale, Biehn, Waring, Pauli, Hurlburt, Dunkcl, Wciland. ROW -f: Jackson. Shepard. Morgan. Mundt, Schlcgcl, Kcplingcr, Lindquist, Garvcr, Hartman, Sevy, Hartley, Koluvck, Tindall. Gen- gcr, Crawford, Barnes. ROW 5: Advisors: J. E. Dunn, Henry Clay, Ray Parsons, James Carrington, James F. Merson. Ralph Bille. Eric Campbell. 8 i AGRICULTURAL fflSPECTIOH CLUB Left to right: ROW I: Bell, Zeiher, Silva, Sparks. Mchl. ROW 2: Tibbs. Stolte, Elciott, Burns. Harrington, Robertson, Troutner. Though one of the smaller clubs on campus. Agricultural Inspection proved to be active. Although mostly seniors, transfers from San Dimas campus, they quickly fitted in with their Northern brothers and became a part of campus life. Members took part in pest control work and among other things partici- pated in Poly Royal, welcomed the annual weed conference on campus and held social gatherings at the home of their advisor. Kurt Zeihcr, President; Robert Silva. Poly Royal; Jerry Eleiott, Vice President; Bruce Sparks, Secretary-Treasurer. 85 Throughout the nation Poly's air condition- ing graduates are scattered and one of the main purposes of the Air Conditioning Club is to weld both past and present students into a close-knit family. Also, of course, it acquaints members yet to graduate with problems to be met in the practicing field, provides speakers acquainted with modern phases of the fast-growing air conditioning and refrigerating industries, conducts for urns to keep further posted. AIK CONDITIONING ENGINEERING CLUB Left to right: Row 1: Dokter, Louie, Nichols, Beckius, Yasumoto, Solloway; Row 2: Green, Ainsworth, Ackerman, White, Sharpe, Wong, Brennan, Stalzcr, Chu; Row 3: Graves, Smith, Teed, Brainard, Stahl, Yamanc. Lee, Goslin, Maize, McGrath, Van Nest; Row 4: Chilson, K ism ides, Swanson, Smith. Scghetti, Bolan. Johnson, Tomci, Dorris, Bond. 86 Known as the first national service fraternity on campus. Alpha Phi Omega’s Zeta Omicron chapter was organized to provide a distinctive service organ- ization for the student body. One of the more impor- tant year-long activities is sponsoring of the Film Society. Members also give special help at registra- tion. At some time in the past, all members have been active in the Boy Scouts of America. Left to Right: John Askins. Past President; Hill Atkinson, Vice President; Chuck Hcnnigcn, Past Vice President; Norbct Brule, Secretary; John Gunscen, President. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Left to right: ROW 1: Mickclscn, Shearer. Hanan, Griffin, Essig. Gunsten. ROW 2: I.icchci, Jackson, Clark, Atkinson, Biggs, Askins, Connell. ROW 3: Craig. Montgomery, Brule, Murphy, Greer, Hcnnigan, Mulch, Johnson, McCabe. 87 General civic promotion on the campus was the primary objective of Alpha Phi Sigma. Members were given special training in pub- lic speaking and parliamentary procedure, encouraged to participate in movements for student welfare. Emphasis was also placed on the fostering of school pride in scholastic achievement. Wherever influence for good campus citizenship was needed, there Alpha Phi Sigma was ready for action. Left to right: Adrian Hagen; Tom Hubbard, Ser- geant-at-Arms; and Stuart Schlegcl, President; us- ing the tape recorder apparatus. ALPHA PHI SIGMA Left to right: ROW I: Kitaguchi, Pickett, Sullivan, Schlegcl. ROW 2: Stone, Khela, Wilson, Wilson, Rogers, Advisor. Left to right: ROW 1: Frager. Kaiavama. Knighton. Perry, Scooncv, Melvin, Miller. Burn� . Harris Doud, Harmon. Alton. ROW 2: Pappas Hironaka, Chan. Fong. Luke, Matsu moto. Kramer, Ilollsticn. Ilchard, Rafferty, Zamboni, Krikorian, Dinsmorc. Holcomb. West. ROW 3: Anderson, Ho. Hamner! Blair. Beam. Lawton. Miller, Kriego. Jensen, Smith. Kluamaiin. Rcibsamcn. Leach. Dominguez, Barricrc, Mincey, Kimbrough. ROW 4: Freeman, Davis Quaresma, Boroski. Davis Burn worth, Gustafson, Collins. Greninger. Ross. List. Worley. Left to right: ROW 1: Ghahremani, Schubert. Petterson, Hotaling, Nelson. Knowles, Volny. Parke, Verdugo, Nesbitt. Ikenoyama, Aguinid, Varela. ROW 2: Janssen. Cnbe. Stage. Woods. Williams, Pence, Ascarrunz, Hauhnann, Weaver, Erickson, Brogden, Guerrero, Knight, darkness, Kinnairo, Rhodes, Maddox. ROW 3: Smith. Pillow. Roberson. Schultz, Cochran. Newby, Gaumicio, Grolla, Klein. Rowbraugc, Young. Eilingsen. Kahelski, Cage. Moore, Hill. Wallace. ROW • : Butzbach. Kiernan, Lyle. Lore. Kroeger. Bello. Tognazzi, Adams. Brown. Eppcrly. Ramirez. Munn. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS Architectural Engineering majors combined inter- ests and activities with the Architectural Club form- ing a student chapter of the American Institute of Architects. Merger of these two clubs brought about department unity that will enable the new organiza- tion to exert great effort toward better inter-depart- mental relations. Activities included prominent architectural speakers, field trips, group discussions, beach parties, dances, picnics, and intramural sports. Joe Franger, Past President; Howard Scooncs, Sec- retary; Melvin List, Treasurer; Jim Freeman. Presi- dent.” Richard Tobias. Vice President. 89 I a Left to right: ROW 1: Manclark. Nagata. Montgomery, Loving. ROW 2: ilaugstcn. Hates, Thomson, Advisor; Thurmond, Advisor; Bradley, Togashi, Horton, Engle. ROW 3: Tidwell, Wolf, Busk, Liming, Hatfield, Ad- visor; Emery, Edminster, Cook. Chang. Left to right: ROW 1: Dewart, Strong, Tillotson. ROW 2: Menefee, Slaugh- ter. Dodd, Pine. ROW 3: Nice, Bowlin Wilgans, Kernek. Outstanding scientific recognition came this year with granting of a charter to Phi Epsilon chapter. Beta Beta Beta, famous national bio- logical sciences fraternity. Promoting both lay and scholarly understanding of natural history. Phi Epsilon chapter occupies a unique position: Cal Poly’s the only Califor- nia college offering an overlap of both north and south regions of land and marine life. Perry Engle. Corresponding Secretary; Dr. Eugene C.Bovee, Faculty Advisor and Treasurer; Charles R. Manclark, President; Randolph G. Bradley, Re- porter. Historian; Satoru Togashi. Vice President. BETA BETA BETA 90 Left to right: ROW 1: Balch. Tomlinson, Wood, Maxwell, Chang,Eason. ROW 2: Janigian,Harrison, Lindskog, Harvey, Levy, Kolar, Ncufcld, Elam. ROW 3: Loomis, Garver, Paregicn, Cracknell, Hobbs, Hardy, Walts. BLOCK F If Wherever Cal Poly athletes muster, there is the staunch spirit of Block P” —letter- men’s organization to which Mustang Warriors have pledged mind and muscle since 1921. While comprised of inter-collegiate athletes, one of the club's principal ob- jective is the stimulation of intramural competition. It also works to enlarge Cal Poly’s general sports pro- gram, has insituted a scholar- ship project.and lends active support to the athletic coaches and their colleagues in pro- moting sports events. Dr. Batch, advisor; Charles Eason, Treasurer; John Harrison, Secretary; Dick Loomis, President; Bill Hobbs, Vice President; Bud Loft us, Sergeant-at-Arms. 91 Representative club of the West’s largest college animal husbandry de- partment, Boots and Spurs is burly offspring of Poly’s far-flung ag tradi- tion. Ever)' year its animal husbandry majors sponsor the Poly Royal barbe- cue and stock show, also stage the annual spring All-College Judging Contest, open to students wishing to match their know-how against fore- quarter and tailset. C F. Pcick, Secretary; Frank Louda, Treasurer; Dick Dockstadcr, Vice President; Hank Stone, President. BOOTS SPURS Left to right: ROW 1: Shaw, Gliddcn, Purdy, Walker, Thomas, Whittaker, Crabill, Perry, Blue, Haas, Imbach. ROW 2: Edmiaston, Carlson, Swickard, Cox, Abclc, Bowlsbey, Roberson, Pcdretti, Sousa, Kcon, Tomlin, Craig. Wolff. ROW 3: Bennion, Peick, Mathias, Doan;, Du Shane, Bayley, Sharp. Phillips. Koch, Eason, Boucher. Collins. Griffin. ROW • : Pearson, Brown, Bedell, Wilson, Skillicorn. Martin, Rodrigues, Bath, Piepenbrink, Beard, Buchanan, Van De Vanter. ROW 5: Martin, Thurnher, Bode, Wood, King, Hillis, Jagels, Birkett, Louda, Walker, Stone, Stapleton. ROW 6: Butterfield, White, Matlick, Conlon, Hooks, Page, Dockstader, DcWitt, Commer. Lindsay. STANDING: Matthies, Rehbock, Groeneveld, Kennedy, Biggs, Newsom, Dornon, Valentine, Collins, Menning, Albright. Janzen, Klokke, Kirkpatrick, Grenfell, Collet. Every Monday night, El Camino Bowl is crowded by the bowling Mustangs who fling at the maple for exercise and the bang they get out of seeing things smash. Sponsors of the intramural bowling league, the Bowling Club has been responsible for developing many a top-notch bowler now performing in other leagues throughout the state. Annual social event is the barbecue held at end of the season for club members and their guests. Left to Right: Willard Wyatt, Vice President; Lee Courtwright, Treasurer; Bill White. President; Boh Griffith, Secretary. BOWLINE CLUB i Left to Right: ROW 1: Michard. Klein, Thonum, Taylor. Won,Chu, Kopp, Culbertson. ROW 2: Griffith. Medlock, Okeefe. Cacknell, Lund, Perkins. Parsons. Won. ROW 3: Lamerc. Holcomb. Iverson. Ward, Smith. Mitchel. Romero, Steir. Rafferty. Aimsworth. King. ROW 4: Smith, Ross, Leader, Bingham, Nielsen, Wyatt, O'Connell, Doremus. ROW 5: Van Koran, Ochara, Courtwright, Keplinger, Nemi, Picrcy, Chilson, Benson. Stahl. 93 With teaching shortages evident, the Califor- nia Student Teachers Association is more important than ever for it not only is de- signed to stimulate professional ethics and attitudes among students training to be teachers but to interest other qualified men in joining that profession. The club also co- operates through state conferences with other teacher-training institutions, works for teacher welfare and to improve educational service. Robert Oswald, Secretary-Treasurer; Bill Baden, Vice President; Harold K. Fleming, President; Arthur Butzbach, Advisor. CALIF. STUDENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATIO� Left to right: ROW 1: Baden, Fleming. Butzbach. ROW 2: Tillotson. Bowlin. Kdminstcr, Strong. ROW 3: Valentine, Burns, Polder, Azzano. ROW -f: Wilson. Wilson. Oswald, Harrington. ROW 5: MuIIin. West. O 4 Chartered three years ago, the Chase Hall Club Top Hats have expanded their activities to include a varied program of events. Highlighting the year’s activity was a social evening with sororities at Fresno State Col- lege. In addition they held a champ- ionship intramural football team, the Club Top Hat dance, and the annual spring steak barbecue. Left to Right: ROW I: Mandark, Johnson, Johnson. Lcnz, Brown, Sharp. Goodin, Wyatt. ROW 2: Laver, Gasscl, Bowlin, Mann, Praia, Cattern, Polder, Shook. Klciott, Stein, Miller. ROW 3: Anderson, Crow, Levy, Wright, Gerrie, Grocncvcld, Christen- sen. ROW 4: Acosta. Benson. Tidwell, Mitts. Powell, Maize. CHASE HALL CLUB Clarence Mann. Treasurer; Boh Laver. President; Jim Brown. Vice President; Lorin Mitts. Secretary. 95 Left to right: ROW 1: Walters, Matthies,Starkey,Crouse,Strong, Kitaguchi, Greathead. ROW 2: Essig, Advisor; Hopkins, Dillion, Anderson, Peters, Timm, Hatch, McIntyre. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Cal Poly’s Christian Fellowship Club was organized for the pur- pose of providing a center of encouragement for spiritual growth in the Christian belief as it is seen in the Bible, and for develop- ing friendship with other Christians. This purpose is accom- plished through weekly Bible studies, prayer meetings and get togethers with similar groups from other colleges. Ron Greathead, President; Gene Starkey, Vice President; Bill Wal- ters, Secretary; Robert Hopkins, Treasurer; John Timm, Publicity. % Crops Club combines students ma- joring in field, fruit, and truck crops and the citrus majors from San Dimas into a departmental club. A Christmas party and an ex- change dance with Santa Barbara's Nap’s Nursing School were two events that brought much recogni- tion to the club. For the alumni, two dinners were held —one at Homecoming and the other during Poly Royal. The club was very ac- tive in intramural sports, winning the basketball league. Ugo Lea, President; C. F. Neilsen, Treas- urer; Paul Lcnz, Secretary; Tom West, Reporter; Joe Bauernschmidt, Vice President. CHOPS CLUB Left to right; ROW 1: Dang, Hester. Lenz, Dillion, Binggeli, Joe Bauern- schmidt, Tsuboi, Paregien, Lea. ROW 2: Gabriel, Graham, Singh, Milner. Goris, Johnson, Hammer, Noerenberg, Maleck. ROW 3: Lonborg, Gray. Rich- mond, Sabounchi, Froman, Golding, Nakamoto.Omid, Amirhosseini, Nishita, Dougherty. ROW -f: Nielsen, Dominguez, Wilson, Weltz, Walek, Jones, Great- head, Stinson, Frcudenhergcr. ROW 5: An, Teiche, Reeves, West, Thomas, Hawkins, Fulcher, Dcrmody. ROW 6: Carleton. Duvel, Liming,Craig, Mathic- sen, Pcard, Kennedy, Johnson, Peterson. Row 7: Amling, Harrison, Fischer, Petersen, McNab. Davey, Ruddiman, Davis. One of three active groups in its department, the Electronics Club is made up of men who are studying one of engineering’s most mys- terious fields. Throughout the year, a series of regular meetings, discussion sessions and forums with prominent figures from the en- gineering world as guests is staged for club members and other engineering students. The club also has been engaged in experiments with various campus communications media. Left to right: Bill Stone, President; Bill Triv- elpiece. Vice president; Dave King, Treas- urer; Wayne Myrick, Secretary. ELECTRONICS CLUB Left to right: ROW 1: Wood. Ambler. Schab, Hushbeck, Owens. Wolf. ROW 2: Meichle, Ching, Wilkinson. Rich, Steed. ROW 3: Thowless. Lung, Wallace, Mark, Raber. Dillion, Siegel. ROW 4: McClellan. Ncedels, I.uning, Krown, Bernds. Yahalom. Dclaini. Cleveland, Raymond. no The primary function of the Collegiate Chapter of the Future Farmers of America is to help prepare members for service as advisors to high school F.F. A. chapters. The collegiate chapter serves as an amalgamating or- ganization for prospective agri- cultural teachers. Members assist with many state-wide F.F.A. activities held on Cal Poly’s campus. Left to right: ROW 1: Hammer, Cretin, Wcskamp. Evans. Burns. Azzano, Miller, Mullin. Luzzi, Fulcher, Andrews. ROW 2: Davey, Shirley. Glouscr, Schuett, N.clscn, Shamblin, Starkey. Moldave. Kurnick, Crouse, Albright, Lair. ROW 3: Wilson, Harrington, Mosbarger, Walter, Johnson, Martin, Rodrigues, Baden, Collins, Eooth, Wendt. ROW 4: Flemming, Whitney, Patin, Liming, Bukowski, Valentine, Rud- diman. Lea, West, Menning. COLLEGIATE F. F. A. ignr i rw y nrin to Don Liming, President; JessGlouser. Sentinel; Maurice E. Fleming, Reporter; Eugene Starkey, Secretary; Blaine Menning, Treasurer; Gabc Patin, Vice President. 99 Ornamental Horticulture Club members as- sisted in production of this year's prize win- ning Rose Parade float. At the annual Spring Flower Show, sponsored by the Monday Club of San Luis Obispo, club members gave a helping hand with decorations. During Poly Royal they held the fourth an- nual Poly Royal flower show. As the final major activity of the year, club members helped with the presentation of the Nursery- man’s Refresher course, June 3 and 4. Bill Irvine, President; D. H. Foster, Ser- geant-at-Arms; jack Zahl, Secretary; Walt Sayer, Vice President; Goro Fujii, Treas- urer. HORTICULTURE CLUB Left to right: ROW I: Pfundstein, Irvine, Saver, Adams, Fagerskog, Hanley, Mullin, Fujii, Christensen. ROW 2: Gurnee, West, Howes, Marsh. Zahl. Jacobsen. Belcher, Griffiths. Millard. Carroll. ROW 3: Howes, Foster. Fcrrcro. Cagwin. Miller, Munn. Paitison, Miller. Miedcma, Brown. 101 GAMMA: Bagby, Setiam, West, Biehn. Au. Sayer, Fujii, Record, Beck. PI: Luzzi, Benson, Smith. Albright. Crabill, Tidwell, Alniquist, Starkey, Schlegel, Steiner, West, Johnson. Stone. Conlon, Lea, Miller. DELTA: Pfudstein. Mc- Clelland, Davis. Laver, Rough, Bukowski, Hartman, Timmerman. Ernest, Page, Gurnee, Irvine, Crawford, Meacham. Atkinson. GAMMA FI DELTA Left to right: Kent Rough. Vice President; Jack Albright. President Ugo Lea, Reporter; Paul Atkinson, Sgt. at arms: Richard Miller, Secretary-Treasurer. Gamma Pi Delta is an honorary agri- cultural fraternity with membership based upon scholarship, leadership, character and personality. During the year the organization published the student directory, held a Homecom- ing alumni breakfast, a card party, and a coed social event. In addition they distributed and sorted all the Poly Royal brochures. Plans for es- tablishment of a similar organization on the San Dimas and Kellogg cam- puses were brought about during the year. Left to right: ROW 1: Lim. Kies. Parmenter. Wright, Kalanta. Black. McDowel, Sternberg, Wilson, Gomez. Birrer. Rossi, De Anda. Hendry. ROW 2: Jensen, Putnam. Bode, Schureman, Gimbra, Fuller, Irvine, Burton, Bicring, Martinson, Berry, Denno, Elliott, Miller Matteson, Gustafson. ROW 3: Crum. Brown. Turner, Ebc-r, Vollen, Thompson, Wooley, Courtright, Shirley, Jensen, Morse, Berko- witz, Mulch, Pearce. INSTITUTE or mOMUTIUL SCIENCES Herb Pearce. Chairman: Dave Fuller, Vice-Chairman: Keith Putman, Corresponding Secretary; Robert A. Wright, Recording Secretary: Koonwah Lim, Treasurer. A featured I. A.S. event this year was inauguration of the first annual Prog- ress Meeting, designed to stimulate closer association of students in the engineering division. Principal speaker was Edward Heinemann, chief engineer, Douglas Aircraft, El Segundo, who spoke on recent air- craft developments. The Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences is a recog- nized chapter of national I. A.S. Basic over-all mission is to encourage inter- change of technical ideas among areo- nautical engineers both in this coun- try and abroad. in? Charles Steiner, Publicity; Red Ghahrenuni, Presi- dent; Guenther Slot zky, Secretary-Treasurer; Ralph W. Dilts, Advisor. The political service organization of Cal Poly—Interna- tional Relations Club promotes better understanding of national and international affairs among Cal Poly stu- dents. This year the club sponsored activities for United Nations Week, Brotherhood Week, a forum for national elections, and provided speakers for community organi- zations. The club likewise took an active part in the sec- ond annual Model United Nations, representing Yugo- slavia. The Cal Polv soccer team is also sponsored by the International Relations Club. m RELATIONS CLUB Left to right: ROW 1: Ghahrcmani, Levy, Molina, Soliz, Dominguez,Ebrahimi, Arbahi, Sazalc, Dilts. ROW 2: Calle, Ducnas, Sadeghi, Omid, Sabounchi. Laskey, Zamora, Gumucio, Shumshcre, Rabinowich. ROW 3: Lovo, Crystal, Cannock-Sole, Vargas, Steiner, Ki u- dairy, Radpur, Bcklik, Amirhosscini. ROW 4: Stotzky. Baylcy, Bains. Soroushian. Diederichsen, De Medeiros, Soroushian, Barricre. 103 Left to right: Buster Hagen, Chairman; Wayne Guyton, Treasurer; Stanley Tong, Vice chair- man; John Askins, Secretary. The Institute of Radio Eng i neers has stressed dissemination of knowledge con- cerning theory and practice of electronics and other related fields of engineering and science. Planned tours were taken to electronic corporations in Los Angeles and San Fran- cisco. Several speakers of prominence in the electronic engineering profession ad- dressed club meetings. Social activities included informal dinners, homecoming float, alumni luncheon, and beach party’. INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS Right toleft:ROW 1: Adrian. Bertrand, A campo ra, Marshall. Brun, Hagen. ROW 2: Dillion, Wood, Burns, Stout, Hallback, Palmer. Echandi, Rising, Radius. ROW 3: McClellan, Bertrem, Scott, Seeley. Thaanum, Gerrie, Askins, McAfee, Stout, Fong, Simas. ROW 4: Freshour, Guyton, Molzahn, Ford, Kakin, Bernds. Liviakis, W'einstein, Tong, Roney. 104 Allen Emerson, Secretary; Sig Vollcn, President; Lloyd Birrcr, Vice-President; James Tanji, Treasurer. Long-known as the dorm where residents have box- seats at all football games, Jespersen houses 52 aggies, athletes and engineers whose windows over- look the open end of the stadium. Fashioning their own club, the Jespersen i a ns promote fellowship among their residents through promotion of social affairs and extra-curricular activities. Always the highlight of their social calendar is the annual Christmas party—never better than this year. JESPERSEN DORM CLUB Left to right: ROW 1: Park, W'est, Tangi. ROW 2: Brun, Burns, Simas, Schumacher, Birrcr, Henderson, Berkwitz, Lee, Crivello. ROW' 3: Linsley.Camhra, Dempster, Emerson, Weinstein,Sauers, Jacobson, Schubert, Richcnsrud. ROW' 4: Oswald,West, Acampora. 105 I.cfr to right: ROW 1: Fernandes. Lizama. Fernandes. Gilliland, I.ung. Camp, Lum King. Cam bra. Yano. Lying down: Wat, Wong. ROW 2: Matsumoto, Takushi, Haase. Kop, Togashi. Walek. Kaaua, Cowell. Medeiros, Rice. ROW 3: Kashiwagi, Au, Slaughter, Fong. Shintaku, Chang. Won. Wall. Ross. Kop. Dang, Rittenhousc, Advisor. Left to right: Carl Takushi. Sec- retary; Takco Matsumoto. Treas- urer; Clarence Tam, President; Daniel Wong, Vice president. Kane O’Hawaii (Men of Ha- waii) is a campus group with all members from Hawaii. The club strives to create better understanding between people from the Paradise of the Pacific” and those of Cali- fornia. Sponsoring teams in all intramural activities, an annual dance, and for the first time a Hawaiian Homecom- ing parade entry were among planned activities. KANE 0' HAWAII 106 Km RHO Members of Kappa Rho, freshman honorary service fraternity, are chosen for their inter- est and desire to participate in student activ- ities. This year Kappa Rho sponsored light- ing of the P at all home football games, assisted the Rally Committee at athletic events and rallies, directed traffic at Poly Royal, and bought a banner for the rooting section. Another project was the purchase of sweaters for all members. George Martin, President; Richard H. Johnson, Secretary- Treasurer; Loy Brogden, Publicity. Left to right: ROW 1: Maize, Borgardt, Thompson. ROW 2: Martin, Parkins, Stout. ROW 3: Gen- zoli, Fagerskog, Barnett. ROW -i: Pursel, Johnson, Hall. ROW 5: Hackett, Brogden, Callender. ROW 6: Rittenhouse, Advisor; Enel, Biggs, Lowery, Advisor. 107 LATIN AMERICAN CLUB Left to right: ROW 1: Hoover, DeAnda, Zamora, Varela, Bustamante, Molina, Cabezas, Vcrdugo. ROW 2: Henley, Herrera. Vargas, Colom, Marquez, Milner, Sammann, West. ROW 3: Ochoa, Lovo, Calles, Duenas, Calderon, Henley, Cannock, Vargas, Dominguez, Ramirez. Club Latino Americano (the Latin-American Club) is a social group made up of North, Central and South American students inter- ested in Latin Countries, cultures and peoples and in each other. Meetings are held in the languageof Cervantes (father of the Spanish language). One of the main objectives is to give U.S. students an opportunity to learn more about and get better acquainted with their southern neighbors. Oscar Ochoa, President; Alberto DeAnda, Vice President; Ray Garza, Secretary; Jess Ramirez, Treasurer; Roberto Vargas, Scrgeant-at-Arms. 108 Los Lecheros, student dairy club, produced two successful judging teams. The club was host to the California Holstein-Friesian As- sociation, entered a float in the Homecoming parade and sponsored the Christmas formal. The perpetual G. M. Drumm trophy was awarded to three outstanding dairy students —Eugene Starkey, Robert Laver and Paul At- kinson. Jack Albright received the Golden State Trophy for the outstanding dairy judge of the year. I-ef to right: ROW 1. second half: Werner Dreifuss, Secretary: Boh Laver, President; William Walters, Reporter; Jim Turney, Vice President; Boh Peat. Treasurer (not shown). ROW 2, first half: Dick K. Johnson, Vice President; Clayton Record, Reporter; Law- rence Migliazzo, Treasurer; Paul Atkinson, President: Charles Kaye, Secretary. Left to right: ROW 1: Taber, Stark. Ernest, Johnson, Migliazzo, Cahezas, Walters, Menning.Starkey, March, Albright, McHale,Taylor, Brogden. ROW 2: Dreifuss, Au, Clark, Lair, Howes, Sazak, Baugh, Littlefield. Brauss, Smith, Record, Lindsay, Zimmerman, Bear, Tay- lor, Johnson. ROW 3: Johnson. Campane 11a, Gstta, Rooker, Rippee, Hatch. Soroushian, Sherman, Johnson. Vander Hule, Gcnzoli, Kaye. Atkinson, Dorain, Schneider, Arkclls, Briener, Drumm. ROW t: Boyle, Nelson, I.aver, Bra is, Kough, lurncy. Van Horn, Peters, Aguiar. Borha, Morclli. Corliss, Brinnon, Grant. I.ovo, Pollock, Timmerman. Vargas. LOS LECHEROS 109 J.cft to right: ROW I: Kitaguchi, King, Klein, Olson. Weston. ROW 2: Princcvalle,Taylor, Dooley, Adrian. ROW 3: Webster, Gill, Van Etten, Trivelpiecc. MATH CLUB Pythagoras strokes his gray beard in the shadows as members of the Mach Club hold their mysterious meetings, delving into the magic of figures such as the beach has never seen. Small and exclusive, its size proscribed by the limited number who follow its analytical paths, the club holds as its principal ob- jective the promotion of real interest in higher math- ematics. It has assumed as an extra-curricular project direction of student union strategy on the campus, has its finger in various other constructive affairs. 110 Don Adrian. President; Paul King. Vice-Presi- dent; Bill Trivelpiecc, Secretary; Don Klein, Treasurer. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SQCIET7 The Mechanical Engineering Society’s purpose is toencourage closer association among students and faculty and stimulate interest in various aspects in the ME department. The society participates in intramural sports, sponsors speakers from industry, has a float in the Homecoming parade, and sponsors an annual field trip. Boh Griffith, President; R. F. Burris, Vice-Pres- ident; Peter C. Nye. Secretary-Treasurer; Clif- ford Anderson, Advisor. Left to right: ROW 1: Beklik, Caines, Paradise. Mayr, Buckley, Gciler. Hass. ROW 2: Klniore. Vcatch, Nye, Davidson, Winters. Stier, Lauri la. ROW 3: King, Cleavinger. Sorenson, Fay, Slayton, Hilbig, Griffith. ROW 1: Cattern, Brule, I.aRosa, Fgan. Murphy, McKin- ley, Rosenau. ROW 5: Zilka, Anderson, Mitts, Crow, Truesdell, Benford, Augsburger, Pouliot. ROW 6: Burris, Ferguson, Rankin, Goodholm, Bingham, Palmer, Frala. Ill Left to right: ROW 1: Olson. Montero, Lauderback, Starkey, Klein, Purcell, Schmersahl, Turner, Advisor. ROW 2: Boies, Steed. Wickham. Orr. Bode, Raymond. Burchardi. MUSTANG FLYERS With memberships open to any student or faculty member, the Mustang Flying Associ- ation has four airplanes for instruction or the building of hours. Headquartered on Cal Poly’s own airport, its principle activity, quite naturally, is flying. A program of meet- ings through the year, however, presented frequent speakers and movies on subjects re- lated to aircraft and its allied activities and industries. No one has a broader or brighter view of campus affairs than the flying Mus- tangs. Fred Schmersahl, President; Jack Orr, Vice-FVcsidcnt; Bob Garri- son, Secretary: Jack Purcell, Treasurer; Jud Boies, Maintenance; George Steed. Membership; Alden Turner. Advisor. 112 Poly Penguin activities range from support of campus events to competition in all forms of motorcycle contests. Escort and patrol duties, their annual Pen- guin Prance, and the Poly Royal motorcycle circus rated high among yearly activities. Individual members have placed in several state and national championship motorcycle events. A Sunday run over the hill and dale I to some secluded spot for a barbecue is the usual fare. Left to right: Bill Stone, President; Bill Triv- elpiecc, Vice president; Dave King, Treas- urer; Wayne Myrick, Secretary. POL? PENGUINS Left to right: ROW 1: Sandy, Trivelpiece, King, Hamilton, Keeler, Myrick, Stone. ROW 2: Walker, Michaud, Olson, Bailey, Ingle, Myrick. 113 ' POULTRY CLUB The Poultry Club has 64 enthusiastic members. In the homecoming parade the boys took a look into the future with an ingenious float showing a hen which laid cartoned eggs by the dozen. The annual turkey banquet provided a pleasing evening with alumni, while the March chicken fry and annual Spring barbecue finished an active year. The club had teams participating in several intra- mural sports —bowling, basketball and softball. At regular meetings speakers gave talks on poultry in- dustry problems. Eugene Dcggclman, President; Daniel Wong, Vice-Presi- dent; Don Scdam. Secretary-Treasurer. Left to right: ROW I: Idler, Robertson. Kobayashi. Luzzi, Foreman, IX Araujo. Henley, Li nma, Maxwell, Lemere. Scdam, Tanji. ROW 2: Sankoff. Ahlswede. Perdew. Kop, Hunter, Kop. Shintaku, Engle. Kurnick, Moldavc, Do re m us, Bailey. ROW 3: Schwall, Garrett, Ingram, Avila, Wong, Iverson. Kliewer, Bundcsen, Folzman, Dcggclman. Leach. FOLV PHASE Robert B. Webster, Alumni Secretary; Thomas R. Hubbard, Vice-President; Daniel A. Acosta, Presi- dent; Howard A. Mcdlock, Secretary; Albert M. Ross, Treasurer; Alvin Trivelpiccc, Social Chair- man. Left to right: ROW I: I ang, Gonzalez, Cooper, Melvin, Long, DeMedeiros, Guerrera, Gunsten, Taylor, Hssig, Chu, Shinn. ROW 2: Schroth, Hubbard, Hop- kins, Burner, Gill, Jackson, Brownfield. Ross, Webster. Klein. Princevalle, Dunn, Acrivos. ROW 3: Anderson, Bailey, Acosta, Med lock, Schrick, Alcantar. Burns, Rucker, Trivclpiece, Teske, Cannock, Greer, Clements, Won, Bruggere, Wall. With membership open to all Cal Poly stu- dent body members. Poly Phase Club, elec- trical engineering society on campus, has ended a very active year. Barbecues, parties, and an annual dinner were high- lights of the club’s events. In the Homecoming parade, the club’s float won first prize with a 14-foot robot depicting football in the year 2000 plus. 115 Left to right: ROW 1: Stcffcl, Nitcnson, Gilbert, Yamamoto. Hugon, Sierra, Guy Culbertson, Advisor; Bert Fellows, Advisor. ROW 2: Hatfield, Baker, Munson, Van Kcurcn. Snyder, Hyman, Rose. Aldcrcte. Gregory. ROW 3: George, I-akc, Erikson, Eiselen, Massey. Baima, Rinaldi, Rush. ROW 4: Hall, Kemper, Wall. Clingingsmith, Davidson, Sebring, Van Dam. Hopper, Shearer, Truex. PRINTING CLUB Don Shearer, President; Walt Van Dam, Vice-Pres- ident; Tony Sierra, Secretary-Treasurer. I The Printing Club undertook a host of activities and proj- ects—a beach party at Avila, printing of El Mustang Pony each week, participating in intramural basketball and soft- ball, chicken barbecue at Cucsta Park, erecting ''ride to town” signs, a Christmas party, skating party at Pismo and inviting guest speakers. Now all are memories of the past year in the minds of the group of guys that make up the Printing Club. 116 Left to right: ROW I: Hedges, Holloway, Brog- son, Clintsman, Tallman (driving), Hughes, den.Gciler, Jackson, Sullivan, Hall,Terry, Jack- Baak (kneeling). Herb Baak, President; John Terry, Sergeant-at-Arms; John Sullivan, Vice-President; Bob Hedges, Treasurer; John Hall, Secretary. Cal Poly’s Roadster Club was organ- ized to serve students who are inter- ested in all phases of motoring. The club promotes traffic safety on and off campus and is supervising construc- tion and maintenance of a repair building for students to use in repair- ing their own cars. The Roadster Club was organized in December of 1949. 117 t Left to right: ROW 1: Black, Eaton, Callender, Carlson, Swickard, Mazzacano, Castle, Shearer. Boughner, Sammann, Harrison, Mon- tcro, Stoddard, Thurnher, Meders, Jougliin, Cameron. ROW 2: Thomas, Winans Story, Gooding, Kennedy, Love, Wilson, Tysell, Edmiaston, Morris, Clark, Davis, Valladao, Bartlett. Bath, Peterson, Coyer, Du Shane. Johnson, Blackwood, Thurman, Rosser, Bode, Bidarr, Dufurrcna, Switzer. ROW 3: Gale, Lyons, Jennings, Matt hies. Crow, Thrasher, Doanc, Rogers, Eason, Grotefuth, Sander, Smith, Witke, Beard, Koue, Larrahec, W'hitlock, Koontz. Boh Hadley, Treasurer; Bill Stroud, Vice-Presi- dent; Jake Smithers, Secretary; Don Carroll, Pres- ident; Bob Miller, Advisor. RODEO CLUB Young but mighty is Cal Poly’s Rodeo Club, nationally renowned wherever waddies straddle rail and saddle in intercollegiate competition. The hurricane deck of the bounding bronc and pitch- ing Brahma is their realm. Hoof-churned dust is bittersweet in their nostrils. Sponsor of Poly Royal’s annual rodeo, intercollegiate invitationals and similar events, they practice endlessly, soothe their wounds with the balm of high conquest at the Cow Palace, Fort Worth, many an- other arena to carry Cal Poly’s Green and Gold to ever-greater fame. 118 Left to right: ROW 1: Rodriguez, Birrer, Gardener, Ferrini, Horvath, Rossi. ROW 2: Dora in, Verila, Cretin, Bear, Anderes, Illsley, Hazen, Britton. ROW 3: Ebcling, Buernger, Shirley, Colbert, Briandais, Mulch, Akins, Ktx-ne, Huston. SSI CLUB After the first snow fall Cal Poly’s Ski Club really went into action. Among places that felt their pres- ence were Sugar Bowl, Donner Pass, Badger Pass, Dodge Ridge, and Sequoia (WoIverton Ski Bowl). Main highlights of the year were a joint meet and celebration of the Sequoia Ski Club's birthday and the Faculty-Student ski weekend held at Sequoia. Members of the team participlatcd in a few organ- ized meets. Left to Right: ROW 1: Briandais, Vice Pres.; Illsley; Gould, Advisor; ROW 2: Britton. Pres.; Anderes, Secretary; Whitfield. Tre. 119 I I I Frank Cattern, Vice-Chairman; Paul Goodholm, Chairman; Bob Frala, Secretary; Paul W. Lambert, Treasurer. Left to right: ROW 1: Keeler, Manildi, Gugiiclmclli, Baker. ROW 2: Lim, Kies, Zeier, fcbeling. ROW 3: Stratton, Bicring. Pridmore, Boghosian. ROW 4: Pearce, Mulch, LaRosa, Mattox. ROW 5: Tolley. Ross. Marquez, White. SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE EltOSmS The Society of Automotive Engineers is a technical organization devoted to the promo tion of arts, sciences, standards and practices of engineering. Cal Poly’s student branch of S. A.E. advanced these aims by inspection trips, guest speakers, student speakers, and attendance at regular society meetings. Chartered only four years ago, it is now one of the nation’s largest student branches. Left to right: ROW 1: Vezzetti, Hardgrove, Advisor; Goodholm, Lambert, Cattern, Frala, Wyatt, Winters, Aronstcin. ROW 2: Patrick. Schumacher, Sticr, F. I more, Vcatch, Gcilcr, Laurila, King, Schroth. ROW 3: Kindrick, Saunders, Hass. Sorensen, Slayton. Hilbig, Turney, Hartman. ROW 4: Rankin, Ferguson. La Rosa, Egan. Murphy, McKinley, Rosenau, Lane, Nye. ROW 5: Cleavinger, Truesdcll, Mitts, Crow. Benford, Augsburgcr, Bell. Laidlaw. ROW 6: Caines, Paradise, Beklik, Faist, Bingham, Palmer, Pouliot. Brule. Holding banner: Griffith, Burris. CAL-POLY 120 Left to right: ROW 1: Swanson, Sloan. Dennis, Bourdetto, Glooser, Scotland, Stephens, Connell. Steinberg. ROW 2: Stoezky, Buller. Fritsche, Perkins, Mahan, Teitelbaum, Ryan. Pope. Bains, Morgan. ROW 3: Carter, Hesse, Sandy, Fleming, VandergrifT, Bagby, Atkin- son, LeRoy, Johnson, Walker, Stroud, Parlier, Alban. Dean. SOILS CLUB Floyd G. Stephens, Poly Royal Representative; Merton Parlier, President; Bill Sloan, Secretary; Don Bagby, Treasurer; Warren Bourdette, Vice-President. Still another national organization came to the campus this year, a student chapter of the Soil Conservation Society of America, organ- ized by members of the Soil's Club, which in turn was organized in 1950. Soils men heard numerous leaders in their field at club meet- ings, took field trips to the Los Angeles area and to northern California, held their annual barbecue and took time out during the year to make their customary excellent showing in intramurals. 121 Russell S. Dempster, Sergeant-at-Arms; Rowley Ellsworth, Pre dent; Kenneth Gelwix, Vice-President; William A. MeGlin Treasurer; Charles P. Reas. Secretary. TECHNICAL m CONDITIONING Left to Right: ROW' 1: McGlinn, Yamaguchi, Scott. ROW 2: Soliz, Gelwix. Reas. Lancaster, Crivello. Marshutz. ROW 3: Ellsworth, Willyerd, Dempster, Schmitt. Brydon, Keneipp, Borgardt, Graves. The Technical Air Conditioning Society offers students means by which they can familiarize themselves with the refrigeration and air conditioning industry through speak- ers and numerous field trips. The club coordinates activities of Air Conditioning students and alumni. Social activities include barbecues, dinners and club meetings. 122 Left to Right: ROW 1: Cretin, Beck. Smith, Jenkins, Keene. ROW 2: Lindsey, Jacobson. Walker, Hillis, Goodin, Gay, Arnold, Beed, Schneider, Fish, Jones. ROW 3: Schoonover, Lyon, Graves, Eberhard, Goris, Crawford. YOUNG FARMERS Bill Walker, President; Dick Crabill, Treasurer; Ben Arnold, Vicc-Prcsi dent; Melvin Hillis, Program Chairman; Dick VanAIstyne. Secretary. Cal Poly Chapter Number One,’’ Califor- nia’s first chapter of the Young Farmers, under guidance of adviser Carl Gus” Beck, this year sponsored many activities. Among them was a student talent show and taking charge of refreshment sales at athletic events. Membership in the Young Farmers is open to all students in the college. 123 Step this way! Continuous performance! Free matinee and evening showing! So spiels the sideshow barkers in amplified voices, booming out their enthusiasm. The sideshows are actually organized workers, each individual member working toward a single goal-to please their admirers and increase active participation in their performances. VEMl MIZE One of the most energetic men on cam- pus has been Cal Poly's ASB President, Verner Mize. Faced with many student problems, Vern has met them head-on and brought forth efficient results. He has represented Poly with a genuine and hospitable spirit for which the col- lege is well-noted. Governor Warren is one of the many who have accepted his friendly invitation to visit our unique college. His establishment of an Inter-Campus Council has helped to make a more unified relationship with the Southern campus. But Vern will be best remembered for organizing the student body in a record-breaking blood donors drive which brought national recognition to Cal Poly as being the Bloodiest Campus in the nation. A.S.E. PRESIDE� ! VICE PRESIDENT BILL MAXWELL Bill Maxwell’s primary function as Vice President was to plan and execute assemblies and to preside over the Inter-Club-lntcr-Dcpartmental Council. Bill proved one of the most active officers ever to champion student activities. Bill also served on the Blood Drive and captained the Election Com- mittee for the past year. The exchange assembly with Santa Barbara and procurement of talent from nearby service camps have been progressive steps of his stay in office. The finest minute-taker ever to grace the Cal Poly Campus might well describe Secretary Bob McCabe. Aside from his excellent minutes. Bob also is chairman of the Activity Key Awards Com- mittee, member of the Blood Drive Committee and member of the Constitutional Revision Com- mittee. Bob has instituted some changes in the SAC record-bookkeeping system, which will prove very valuable to incoming administrations. BOB McCABE SECRETARY Work of our three 1951-1952 ASB officers has set an example that incoming student leaders might well follow. Projects they have worked on together and that have become a part of our student life include establishment of an Inter-Campus Council, sponsorship of the intercollegiate record breaking blood drive, pushing of universal student body card fees, institution of a new record-bookkeeping system for student government, and procurement of talent from nearby service camps for assemblies. Complete success of this year’s program would not have been possible, unless all three officers had worked together in unity. 127 Peggy”, who plays the character role of Bonzo” in Bedtime for Bonzo, entertains members of Student Affairs Council during their recent El Rodeo sponsored trip to the World Jungle Com pound at Thousand Oaks. If you have trouble identifying council mem- bers, they are shown below without''Peggy.” STUDENT AFFAIRS COUNCIL An enthusiastic group of young men met every other Tuesday evening to discuss and pass or reject major student proposals. Known as the S.A.C., but more accurately labeled Student Affairs Council, they were instrumental in arousing considerable interest in many important campus affairs. Accepted as a necessary- part of student government, the S.A.C. avidly sought to more closely coordinate all campus activities. More student interest in the Council anti a unified student body were the ultimate goals to be achieved by the S.A.C. Dan Lawson Harry Wineroth H. P. Davidson William Troutner Activities Officer Graduate Manager S.A.C. Advisor S.A.C. Advisor The Graduate Manager's Office created many new conveniences and comforts for the student body during this past year. Between terms the El Corral was remodeled to the inviting and pleasant place that it now is. Also, for the first time a full-time A.S.B. stenographer was hired and Hi Merest Lounge was opened on week-ends for the convenience of students. A hig aid to the stu- dent body officers was the remodeling of the A.S.B. office so as to create more room for the student body government. Betty DeWees Secretary of Graduate Manager Left to right: Bob Wood, Bob McKellar, John Mcttc, Harr)' Keeler, Ron Parks. Ken Ainsworth, Stu Schlegcl, H. P. David- son, Bill Maxwell, Verne Mize, Bob McCabe, Bill Troutner, Don Perry, Sigurd Vollen, Herb Pearce, Walt Kolar, Buster Hagen, Jack Heller, Pat Valiadao and Derril Graham. Bob McKcIlar Rally Committee Chairman Charles A. Elston Rally Committee Advisor R c A 0 L M L M V I T T E E Left to right: Dave Schubert, Secretary-Treasurer; BobMcKellar,Chairman; Art Mullett, Librarian; Mr. Elston, Advisor. Don Morris Cheerleader Bob McCabe Cheerleader Left to right: ROW 1: Web- ster, Schubert, Maize, Hush- beck and McCabe. ROW 2: King, Niemi, Hull, Petterson and Stapleton. ROW 3: Doud. Morris, Borha, Mulch and McKellar. Harold P. Davidson Music Board Advisor Jack Heller Music Board Chairman MUSIC BOARD Composed of faculty and student members, the Music Board promulgates the policies for each of the various musical groups. As well as controlling the purse strings, the board approved all arrangements for the northern tour and was responsible for the sale of Home Concert records. The board is an important link in student hotly affairs and as such, enjoys admiration from the student body for a well performed job. 131 Left to right: Hushbeck, Heller, Moffett, Advisor Rickansrud, Bradley, Scofield and Montgomery. Front to rear: ROW 1: Clayton Record, Randy Bradley, Lauren Lauderback, Terry Ilouk, Jack Gooding, Bob Scofield, Howard Hush beck, Allan Walston, Bruce Ramsey. ROW 2: Ray Bright, Lee Zeller, Lem Dominquez, I.arry West, Larry Davidson, Bob Oswald, Frank Pappas. ROW 3: Jerry Taylor, Monty Newsom. James West, A1 Aguilar, John Smith. Lee Gridin, Garry Carrico, Ed Fuller, Charles Erikson. ROW 4: Jimmy Lane. Grant Milner, Dan Pehrson, David Olson, Gary Lake, Marsden Barnes. Jay Genger, Ira Schab. ROW 5: Eric Rosenau. Wesley Wickam. Dave Arkells, Ken Jenkins. Bob Edwards, Bill Stewart, Roy Stratton. Walter Brinnon. Bill Nave. 1 i COLLEGE BAND One of the most closely united groups on campus this past year has been the college band. Full of fire and enthusiasm, the band was very successful in transmitting its great spirit to the rest of the student body. As proof of its excellence, wonderful and intricate marching maneu- vers were executed by the band during halftime at football games. And in the Homecoming Parade the sharp, 120 steps per minute, precision marchers thrilled the large crowds with rhythmical marching numbers. To round out an active year, the band was at the station to greet the Poly Royal Queen and to serenade the barbecue crowds with its varied program. 132 Bob Scofield Band President Don Montgomery Drum Major and Manager BZ ...� � • f; '% Phil Johanknecht Assistant Drum Major A Left to right: ROW I: Milner. Webster, Sprague. Hinrichs, Redmond. Schubert, Hancock, Hushbeck, Hunan. Naranjo, Jenkins and Verdugo. ROW 2: H. P. Davidson, Clark, Kapiko, Weltz, Parkins, Watson, Mahan, Pettcrson. Franger, Myrick, McCabe and Winans. ROW 3: Linsley, Eustice, Fagerskog, Ilowes, Bradley, Burke, Boosinger, Emerson, Hallbeck. Brown and Bedell. ROW 4: Goodale. Ellingsen, Wunrow, Harber, McGuire. Croas, Moffett, Perry, Dennison and Chaney. ROW 5: Dorain, Fish, Britton, Coburn, Henderson, Pfundstein, Meek, Nave and Brule. ROW 6: Browning, Giraudo, Walters, Hall, Allen, Brown, Kroeger, Thomas, Wilson, Rail and Wyneken. 1 : I t : : I Harmony and melodious music emanated from the college Glee Club during the past season. With a large turnout of candi- dates, a very select group represented the student body as the Glee Club. Enjoying one of its most successful seasons, the Glee Club participated in several assemblies, enter- tained the Women’s Faculty Club, made the annual trek on its northern tour and culmi- nated the year with its crowd-thrilling Home Concert performances of April 17 and 18. COLLEGE GLEE CLUB Randy Bradley Assistant Orchestra Manager COLLEBIANS The best college orchestra on the Pacific Coast ” was a frequent phrase used todescribe theCal Poly Collegians. One of the best-received groups representing the student body, the Collegians acted as good-will ambassadors for the college on the annual northern tour and with the Santa Barbara exchange assembly. Playing to the throngs at many home dances, the Collegians performed a won- derful and much appreciated service for the student body. Left to right: ROW 1: Heller, Ching, Ramsey, Stewart, Schab, Johanknecht and West. ROW 2: Gilmore, Tay- lor, Bogdanovich and Bright. ROW' 3: Gooding, Bradley, Scofield and Montgomery. COLLEGIATE QUARTET Left to right: Al Giraudo, Gordon Ray, Raleigh Moffett and Donald Clark. HANDIiEBAES UE HARMONY MAJORS AND MINORS Left to right: Dave Schubert. AI Bradley, Al Dorain. Don Perry, Floyd My rick, Gaylord Wilson, Norbcrt Brule, Elvie Henderson, Clarence Rail, Joe Franger, Jim Hanan and Jim Webster. Publications Faculty Advisor Ken Kitch greets the crowd with Emma, the trained elephant of the World Jungle Compound. John Mette, Chairman of Board of Publica- tions, interviews Peggy” of movie world fame. PUBLICATIONS BOARD The Board of Publications and Publicity’ Control, comprised of leading figures in publications work, supervises production of var- ious college publications. It handles publicity for associated stu- dents' enterprises. Giving students a good weekly newspaper and a complete yearbook, plus other publications and publicity media deemed necessary and possible within the confines of the granted budget, is its purpose. Left to right: Bob McKcllar, News Bureau Chief; John Mette, Board of Publica- tions; Cas Szukalski, Photo Chief; Ed Isler, FI Mustang Editor; Bob Stein, El Rodeo Editor; Ken Kitch, Publications Faculty Advisor; Bob Millar. Business Manager; John Healey, Publications Faculty Advisor. ! ! ! i Peggy, motion picture Chimp, is so overjoyed with prospects of the 1952 El Rodeo that she just has to give Bob Stein, Editor, a little peck” on the cheek. Bob, better known to his friends Butterball,” isan Agricultural Journalism major from Burbank. Transferring from the Southern Campus last fall, he has pitched in and turned out what many claim to be Poly's most outstanding yearbook. EDITOR A college yearbook plays an integral part in every college student's activities and serves as a pictorial record of the many and memo- rable occasions of his college years. In 1952’s El Rodeo, the staff and editors have striven to give you an accurate and colorful yearbook. Producing a book with variety’ and lively color pages, and the largest El Rodeo ever published at California State Polytechnic College, the staff entertains the fond hope that this, the 1952 El Rodeo, will please you . . . the students of Cal Poly. EL RODEO STAFF Bob Bowlin Managing Editor Bob Silva Editor Sideshows Bob Millar Business Mgr. Glen Johnson Adv. Mgr. Barry Hazen Jim Tanji Art Editor Photo Chief m Left to right, ROW 1: Roger Marshutz, Frank Miller, Bob Clintsman, Bob Silva, Paul Atkinson, Dale Coyer, Jim Tanji. ROW 2: Red Ghahremani, John Mcttc. Glen Johnson, Bob Bowlin, Jack Albright. Bill Thomas and Advisor Ken Kitch. ROW 3: Bob Stein. Bruce Barnes. Rene De La- Briandais, Bill Liechti, Warren Jewett and Cas Szukalski. Left to right: ROW 1: Tanji, De LaBriandais, Houk and Coyer. ROW 2: Marshutz,Szukalski, Mil- ler, 11 Is ley, Barnes and Clintsman. John Mette Copy' Coord. George Goris Proof Reader Red Ghahremani Editor Troupes Section Art Mullett Editor of Performers and Will Thomas Editor Acrobats Section Paul Atkinson Make Ready Chief Ringmasters Marvon Sumner Feature Editor Publishing the second largest paper in San Luis Obispo county, and the only college paper entirely written, edited and printed by students in California, El Mustang, the all-student newspaper on the campus, is pub- lished every week by the associated students. An effort is made to cover all newsworthy events anti activities and record the facts and opinions that will be history in years tocome. By keeping the students of Cal Poly better informed, El Mustang and its staff performed a most needed service. Ed Isler, as El Mustang Editor, accepted one of the most monumental, time-consuming student body jobs. Editing such a large news- paper and carrying a normal academic load, Ed. a social science major from Los Angeles, was found not wanting in ability. Left to right: David Sesock, Warren Jewett, Dale Coyer, Jack White and Newton Wakeman. WO Left to right: Norm Rose, Marvon Sumner, Bob Strohm, Jack Peltzer and Norm Illsley. Bob Millar Norm Rose Business Manager Advertising Manager Forrest Deaner Associate Editor MUSTANG 141 f: I 4 I I i NEWS John Healey, Cas Szukalski, Jack White, Bob McKclIar. MINOR The football season would never Ik complete without the razzle-dazzle of the Cioal Posts. Marv Sumner, as editor, inserted color and spirit into the publication. Editor Sumner was assisted by photographer Cas Szukalski, advisor-'patriot'' John Healey and assistant line backer. Ed Isler. coal rests 142 mOSS HANDBOOK Freshmen are introduced and orientated to Holy ways and history through the Frosh Handbook. Edited by Red Ghahremani with the assistance of Advisor Ken Kitch and advertising manager Bob Millar, the handbook was of immeasurable help to the new Frosh. I PUBLICATIONS HEED BOOK r- Prcsentation of Cal Poly’s 1952 Herd Book” to President Julian McPhee. Left to right: Sergeant at Arms, Paul Atkinson: Advisor, Carl Beck; President, Jack Albright; Editor, Kent Rough; and President McPhee. Gamma Pi Delta, Honor- ary Agriculture Fraternity, edited this student directory. SEPTEMBER Avviua 155 - O EMTATIOfcl Xfck'tf AT TrtE SuMVlV BtAX-W. CiuserEREt : Tagl-m- Couwt � fe C,c_ -Ke,sL ok twcl Wfcsr Co sv. Tkk. Bkue. and Gokd op rut ffa is uotk.coM e. At PoO? poe ts I S ! CoNO MTUJkl . SrtWuTVSEVlJS CnSWMf ehtektww fcrr a h Efc W Asson uV--------- OKE OF THE. fAA.M't T6 '- KcfTC-WEVSS. . Cttu's FtJRME . V� Ct- tttS-XOEHT pE-UT«.t+ lANlVC-O THE U.K And TfeW fkrr OME «= TAC. OF THE Vei fc. OCTOBER AwNiS! Svr Bess cotMTT THE WA } OF Au. Fu s V. 145 WoMECOf-MMft'S QuEEM XI mcv e KJOufiwr Qix eS To T� A S.TMDEKST jO� OES. 146 THe- fA£H vjl)v 0 UX 4 SONouAe.SH ?s D N£b Tut Uouw'f S SokI — A I D AuJs VJJtUU AT ftoW. UlUtVTOCX JuOChlMCi IM IOIM TOP rtOKOCS At Sf � 4 fOAMOSco't Goto P SUiCfe. • 147 OUTCLASSED Auu othe.52 Colleges UJiTTT ITS c SZ. ■Rose. pAeAoe. E-mtrs, JANUARY I happy new year REGISTRATION _ SCHEDULING £ ‘ ssrw - BASKET8ALL- SANTA MAMA Du f T£V £H ( Powv') ---- KSl! Fi«.sr S.V..O. CookW PfftH WkVbN NNJkfc S Aa 6000 H tsv Suet! Ua«p ux «4t tOOM THE- Covt- pAUftOt TfcoPlW A C� A4H. -J 148 NitncMM- jJoMoe. rr ' MARCH C?AMMA Pi eie-TS ACG UMAA T5:D W iTW NAfPi CokU fc G iRuS AT A 3 0if-CV A-FPAviX At THE CvO.cu.ce. - B Zt%hxcw IM Sa A Stut ee. c«crs A hanos avje FOoK TUt ChvEF AloUC7 torn A -SeCoMO P.C.I. hat hepau 150 Tou t U VC( AWS- Ta c A OM TFMfL AMKlUAL Mu b 1C TOvak. . Btcs Week w ay Amo 'The THh. rtoKxe. CorActer. i I APRIL HONMJ.V Aias i n ix i m Ne.«j Uom on.frC-N1 A s ud vvH 6fcfcfrrr tWoe.. 60 fr TV«jC.O STfrF T T ve eu 0C tLt3 Tt _ - I Gus Beck Advisor Poly Royal Board Left to right: Carlton Crystal, Secretary; Buster Hagen. Second Superintendent; Don Perry, General Superintend- ent; Sig Vollen, First Assistant Superintendent; and Stan Miller, Treasurer. Left to right: ROW I: Miller, Taylor, Kindrick, Beck, Perry, Jones, Westmoreland, Privitt, King, Verdugo. ROW 2: Silva, Reas. Jacobson, Stephens, Klein, Wolf, Gooding, Whitmore, Eiselen, Hagen, Lambert and Schearer. ROW 3: Hartzell,Crystal, Jacobsen, Palmer, Vollen, Chase, Ruddimay, Kersey, Albright, Danbom, McKellar and Page. 152 California's friendly and cheerful Governor Earl Warren chats amicably with many of the Poly Royal guests. The college's show window of educational progress had its official 1952 unveiling with the coming of Poly Royal, a Country Fair on a College Campus.” Old man weather forced himself upon spectators and perfor- mers the first day. then shrank back into obscurity for the second day. As usual, big success” was the word of the day. POLY ROYAL Hats off to Poly Royal Superintendent Don Perry- while he receives a well earned kiss from Peggy the Chimp. Don, as head of the Poly Royal Board, did a grand job of coordinating all the various activities and presenting the greatest Country- Fair on a College Campus” yet witnessed. 1951 Poly Royal Queen, Gloria Demers, and Jim Chase look on during the presen- tation of the gift to Queen Gerry Cox by Poly Royal Superintendent Don Perry. From Santa Barbara State College, Geraldine Cox was chosen Queen of the 20th annual Poly Royal. Gerry, as she is commonly called, ruled over the all-male student body during the Country Fair on a College Campus. A speech major, Gerry had previously had very little farm experience. However, she learned fast and when the big event was over, emerged a full-fledged Polyite. CORONATION BALL Held this year in the San Luis Obispo Veteran's Memorial Hall, the annual Poly Royal Coronation Ball was dubbed best-ever” by the more than 2,(XM) couples attending. The gala event featured crow ning of 1952 Queen Gerry Cox by- last year's royal beauty. Miss Gloria Demers, San Diego State College coed. The ball highlighted a successful season of campus activities. 155 1 and this is what we do in English nowadays. According to all reports, what 20.000 or so spectators saw was favorable. Aggies showed their prize stock. Engineers their best engines and models, and Liberal Arts men things that were unique in their re- spective areas. Mothers and Dads witnessed, first hand, the little differences” their sons had written home about since September. Dream of the future—Cal Poly's student union model, a feature of Architecture. POLY ROYAL EXHIBITS How now brown cow? Student showmen No crankshaft, but a cam instead. An Engi- line them up for judges. neering student explains. Gee, wait ’til I tell the other kids. A real Hey Dick! How’d those coeds get in there? model skyrocket. | POLY ROYAL EXHIBITS The best way to show prog- ress is through exhibits of things being done. That’s the consensus of departmental display planners for the country fair.’’ Everything from insect displays to air- plane models was featured in the big show. On aching feet, parents, relatives and friends tramped all over the spacious campus seeing what twenty- eight major departments of study had to show. Culbertson's Mom shows her son how to Watch your fingers ladies! You must he quick work the linotypes. and accurate in the nail driving contest. Now I lay me down to sleep. Poly Royal— 52 edition—held many firsts for visitors and students alike. National intercollegiate rodeo shows included contestants from six collegiate teams and a distinguished visitor in the person of Governor Earl Warren. Water skiiers put on an exhihiton of aquatic skills on Drumm Lake. Athletes were victo- rious in all competitive events, including baseball, swimming, golf and rodeo. Cotton Rosser, Cal Poly’s Col- legiate Rodeo Champion, tames another bronc at the Poly Royal Rodeo. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Mel Venter of Breakfast Gang fame takes over as honorary City Mayor and Cal Poly President on a coast to coast radio hook up. v . w ■ Waiting in line for those thick steaks at the barbe- cue prepared by Boots and Spurs Club. f j I ! SPECIAL The cowboys on their trusty steeds are lined up for Rodeo's Grand Entry. EVENTS The front of the administration building is lit up in memory of the late Oscar Lucksingcr, instructor and friend of Cal Poly. Other special events designed to lend Country Fair atmosphere to an open house hosting nearly 20.0(H) people, in- cluded everything from a ladies' nail driving contest to livestock judging. Poly Royalers were treated to two days of fun intermingled with departmental contests and exhibits, each vying for royal recognition from Queen Gerry. Along to add spice to the show was Mel Venter. Lyle Bardo and all the Break- fast Gang, who produced two on- campus radio shows. Strike up the band—Cal Poly's Band gets instrumental during the annual barbecue. TOMWH It’s not the size of tent that’s important, it’s the kind of showing inside. Whether an acre of canvas, a miniature unit, or wagon on wheels - it’s home to circus fam- ilies. They’re a spot of continual hub-hub, starting early with handlers rising to hay and water the animals and until all hours of the night when the roustabouts hit the sack. Sometimes things are cramped and facilities inadequate, but it’s easy to take them in stride as a constant glow of friendship prevails. No cigarettes?? Honest, guys, that was my last one. TUE usi OF THE PACK Our buddy! You scrounges! Takes a heap o’ sweeping to be a cowboy. Say bud ! You're standing on my bunk. A PEEK THROUGH THE WINDOWS I wish you wouldn’t snore so loud.” Get up off that floor, Hanna, them hogs gotta' be fed.” I Traditional collegiate bull sessions are educational. Clean living reaches far afield; includes yard work and landscaping too. LEARN WHILE LIVING Good home cooking keeps men healthy and proud of their cook. A familiar sight in every home—relaxation following the evening meal. Navy men said they resembled aircraft carriers Like ancient cliff dwellings the new dorms rise. HOSIERIES ON HZLLCREST Steel and concrete for the generations to come. The view roams far down the Valley of the Bears. Now be sure it isn’t a cow! Ladies in a laundry. CRQF or HOPE AND KIDS Admission passes in hand, let’s hurry into the tent and grab a ringside seat. Quali- fied critics claim this to be one of the sea- son’s best combined shows. The star-stud- ded marquee lists strong men, comedy tacklers and dribblers, highdivers, tra- peze artists and wild west cowboys. They’re only a part of the big show. Lights are dimmed. Spotlights are on. The per- formers are taking their positions. Ready? Let’s go on with the show! «t. 1 'mrr Left to right: Bill McNah, Harry Wineroth, John Healey. Norman Rose, Dick Anderson. Bill Troutner. Walt Kolar. and Dick Loomis. I r t 170 acrobatic LeRoy Hughes Director of Athletics Coaches arc men who map out season strategy, guide and teach Poly’s many athletes. They sometimes get''burned” if results aren’t fair or better. Athletic Director is LeRoy Hughes. Robert Mott heads the physical education program. The Athletic Board of Control, made up of students and coaches, supervises college sports. L to r: Ed Jorgensen, basketball; Jim Jensen, track; Gene Smith, tennis; Bob Mott, baseball; Roy Hughes, football- golf; George Prous, football-boxing; Howie O'Daniels, football; Dick Anderson, swimming; Sheldon Harden, foot- ball wrestling. DIRECTORS Robert A. Mott Director of Physical Education These Mustangs were among those exceptionally valuable this season and earned many grid honors. They included Alex Bravo, Sophomore halfback sensation, Vic Buccola, Freshman guard, and Sopho- more Center Stan Sheriff. Their names appeared on almost every opposing school's All-Opponent list. Bravo broke three and tied three school individual records, gained 850 yards and made second team of the Little All-Coast United Press team as Poly’s leading ball carrier. Buccola and Sheriff earned honorable mention on the same squad. As a feared linebacker. Sheriff was in on every play”. Buc- cola, too, proved his worth to Coach Hughes. He plowed over, around, but mostly through the oppo- sition. 172 COACHES sTatisti, Howard O’Dan ids Assistant Coach Sheldon Harden Assistant Coach LeRoy Hughes Head Coach Head Football Coach LeRoy B. Hughes and assistants Howie O’Daniels, Sheldon Harden, and George Prouse were more than satisfied with the season's showing. They saw only three sure wins before the season began. The young Poly men did better. Hughes, from Menlo JC in 1950, started a Building for ’52 program. An Oregon grad in 1931, he was at Menlo from 1941 to 1949. Chief conditioner was Harden, former Santa Clara and Sacramento Nugget star, who has kept the Mustangs in shape for the four years he has been here. O’Daniels, former Santa Clara player and Head Coach here from 1933 to 1947, rejoined the staff after three years’ absence. Prouse, former assistant to Hughes at Menlo, helped with the varsity, but his chief chores were with the junior varsity. Mustang Boosters Board Frank Coehelo. Dr. Luiz Pereira, Bill Meeds, Glynn Wyatt, Wayne Bubar, Harr)- Morris, Burch Page, Paul Nolting. Not shown in photo is Jim Anderson. George Prouse Assistant Coach attempted n P c,c PKdby nts’ number r!Lnnn -vemge r° Passes 173 FOOTBALL Left to right: ROW I: DeBruvn. Mgr.; Mathias, Ancich, Harris, Henry, Davey, Myers, Chang. Serna, Gay, Boone, Slaughter. Fischbeck, Gesler, Elam, Harrison, Mgr. ROW' 2: Houston, Rose. Harvey, Lindskog, Aiello, Remund, Buccola, McGowne, Ellis, Buyense, Bravo, Davis, Compton. ITfTT Bich. Stahl. Skelly. ROW 3: Jorgensen. 0� ach; Swain. Trainer; Prouse. Coach; King. Lewis evy, Alcantar, Hill. Branson, Sheriff. Eason, Hardy. Loomis, Harden, Coach; O Daniels, Coach, aftus. Coach; Hughes. Head Coach. j Clive RemuncJ ( 5) tried, but Marijon Ancicb got credit for this tackle of a Santa Barbara Gaucho. Mustang footballers took a second place California Col- legiate Athletic Association tie with Pepperdine in their best grid season since 1946. Overall, they had five losses, four wins, and a tie. Their CCAA count was two wins, one loss, and the tie. They broke or tied 18 school records. Head Coach Hughes credits much of the 1951 grid team's success to the Freshman varsity eligibility ruling, since he could use them to take the place of seven lettcrman linemen who joined the service. This Diablo had both Hill (66) and Elam to contend with. In the season opener against Sul Ross State, Alpine, Tex- as, passing by Quarterback Mike Serna, pass-catching by End Hal Sprogis and running by Fullback Bill Hobbs couldn't overshadow a poor Mustang pass defense and the heavy Sul Ross line. The Lobos won, 47-24, Septem- ber 22. We played green Southern Oregon of Ashland and beat them, 39-0, here, September 29. Center Stan Sheriff, Full- back Dick Loomis, and Tackle Chuck Eason backed up the top offensive men. Quarterback Serna, and Halfbacks Alex Bravo and Ed Chang, as defensive stalwarts. Alex Bravo takes in some oxygen after a long gainer. George Buycnse Ed Chang Ron Davey Gene Davis Chuck Kason Orvil Ellis Afield Backficld Backficld Guard Tackle-Captain Guard Quarterback Ron Davcv and Coach Roy Hughes survey the situation on the playing field. San Diego State played us there October 6, and won 32-13. The 2C2A champion Aztecs' passing, blended with the poorest of Poly pass defenses, caused the loss. Line defend- ers. Tackle Dick King and Guards Jack Gessler and Dick Mathias, played bang-up ball. We battled at home October 13, with I.os Angeles State, loop newcomer, and defeated them 21-0. Injuries and the flu shattered the heart of the Mustang defense, with Guards Chuck McGowne and Vic Buccola and Tackle Chuck Eason out. Ed Chang makes good yardage against the Lobos as Hal Sprogis gives a helping shoulder. John Lewis races for yardage behind blocking of Vic Buccola (57). FOOTBALL Ranked underdogs we failed to get by Fresno State, 42-19. Serna’s arm was hurt and Quarterbacks Ron Davey and Bob Neal got busy. Neal, just up from the JV’s. played varsity from then on. The Mustangs worked to a tie with Pepperdine, 7-7, after a scoreless first half October 26. in El Camino Stadium. Pol’s pass-dropping hurt us, but we scored in the fourth period on Bravo’s end run. Defensive End Charles Skelley played his best game that night. John Lindtkoje Chuck McGowne Dick Mathis Larry Moreno Boh Neal Clive Rcmund End Guard Tackle Hackficld Backficld Center With Serna and End Hal Sprogis in the service Poly beat Chico State there, November 3, 19 0. Bravo, Chang, and Fullback Bill Hobbs scored on short second half runs. On November 10, there was excitement galore. Bravo stunned Santa Barbara with 37- and 57-yard sprints to beat the favored Gauchos, 14-7. Clive Remund converted. Chuck McGowne, Gene Davis and Vic Buccola provided most of Poly’s defensive line punch. ii i i ut Dick Comptom gains against Sul Ross. Chalk up another six points, men. F.nd Hal Sprogis hauls in a Mustang pass for TD. It was a great game Halfback Alex Bravo played against the Santa Barbara Gauchos and his team- mates show their happiness as the)- hold him for all to see. Tempers flared in Aztec Bowl in San Diego, but officials interrupted the spat and play continued without damage—except for a Mustang loss. Stan Sheriff Charles Skelly Keith Slaughter Bob Smith Center End Backficld Backficld John Harriwn Andy Janigian Manager Equipment Matupt Final home game was on No- vember 17. Caltech proved to be an easy mark and lost 42-7. Five seniors, Bill Hobbs, Charles Eason. Charles Hardy, Gene Davis and Keith Slaugh- ter bade farewell to Poly- Stadium. Thanksgiving Day, Novem- ber 22, the Missouri Valley Vikings, of Marshall, Mis- souri, edged the Mustangs 14-7, in the cold rain and snow in Missouri. A Ron Davey to Bob Smith pass net- ted the lone Poly score. JUNIOR VARSITY COLTS George Prouse JV Coach Playing four games, Coach George Prouse’s junior varsity Colts dropped three of them. Their lone win was over Cal Poly's south- ern branch at San Dimas. They lost to Recdley, Coalinga, and Por- terville junior colleges. Many of the men also saw action on the varsity during and upon completion of the season. LE. Cavender; LT, Johnson; LG, Zanoli; C, Caldwell; RG, Abbott: RT. Powek; RE, Wakcman; QB, Kersten; LH, Miller, RH, Morris, FB. Valladao. 1 BASKETBALL Poly cage fans this year chose Mustangs who received special basketball awards. Dave Ziemer, cool- performing guard, was selected most valuable” player. A11-2C2A conference Center A1 Sutton was voted most improved” Mustang, while 1951 AI1-CCAA Forward Ed Nichols received the most sportsman-like” player trophy. Aside from the voting. Bill Woods, guard, won the free throw title. He made 78 per cent of his attempts at the foul line. Sutton, who also played guard, topped Nichols 1951 scoring record of 333 points with 368 of his own. Teammates elected Ziemer captain of the team. 182 Boh Tomlinson Co-Coach, Colts Ken Walts Co-coach, JV’s Ed Jorgensen Varsity Coach Ray Smith Manager Mustang Forward Jerry Frederick tanks one against Stanford’s Indians in the opening game of the 1951-52 season. STATISTICS PLa Vf«5 Sutrof)t c r.c f-'emer, � ySSSf-' Johnson. c £uiar, f £,unso • ' Hill, f U■ Johnson, f — 183 Left to right: ROW 1: Jerry Frederick, Dean Johnson, Bill Wood, Joe Aguiar. Ed u ' Coach Ed Jorgenson; ROW 2: Ray Smith, Algin Sutton, Bob Johnson, Dave Ziemer, Bob Iom Iinson, Glen Dollahon. Watching to see if A1 Sutton’s (18) shot is good are two Camp Roberts men and Mustang Captain Dave Ziemer (10) under basket. The Mustangs had an overall record of 14 wins and 15 losses. The schedule was the heaviest in years with PCC schools, AAU, and strong service teams on the slate. It took the Stanford Indians three quarters to overtake the Mustangs and defeat them 82-67. All-CCA A Forward Ed Nichols scored 27 points. No height was the main reason for the loss to Stanford and to San Jose, who won 46-49. San Jose Spartans surround Poly eager Ed Nichols (II) as he races in for two Mustang points in Spartan gymnasium. Joe Aguiar Forward Jerry Frederick Bob Johnton Forward Center Poly played top-caliber ball to beat South- west Missouri, 78-74, in one period of over- time. Nevada squeezed a 50-52 win and a stunning 74-52 victory during Christmas vacation. We opened 2C2A play with a heart-breaking one point loss to San Diego there, but we blasted Santa Barbara the week after, 78-57. Our real thrashing of the season was when Pasadena Nazarene, with a 14-4 record at the time, blasted us, 93-74. Center Al Sutton tallied 20 points. We bested Los Angeles State there, 51-48; however, the strong Pepperdine Waves belted us, 86-69. Ed Nicholt Algin Sutton - Forward-Center Center-Guard Bob Tomlin � Guard-Centrr It took plenty of practice for the Mustang cagers to build into a second-place 2C2A team and this shot shows a typical practice session. Poly Forward Fd Nichols fights for ball with unidenti- fied Southwest Missouri baskcthallcr as two other Bears look on. Poly faced Santa Barbara for the second time with a two-two confer- ence record and we just did win. 59-57. Los Angeles lost another to us. 55-52. Then on February 22, the Pep- perdine Waves played an extremely hot Mustang outfit. It was the upset of the season. Poly played its best game of the season to win, 70-63. Fd Nichols scored 22 points to help hand the Peps their first CCAA loss in 19 games. DATES CPOPP. Not. 40 Suoford L'fii'cnity t P� lo Alio 67 2 IWe 1 Son jot Sot at San jot 4t 49 Dtc 6 Miuosn Sol Coll H San l.uit Obitpo latttMK) 7� 74 Dn. X Lon BcmK Sole Coll Sen Luit Obitpo 76 61 Dk. IS Whltntr folk it Sio Luit Obitpo 60 a Dm. 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Hike! That could he the caption for this shot as four Southwest Missouri Bears and Poly’s Frederick lose the ball. Lone senior on the Mustang squad. Bob Tomlin- son (17), goes up after this jump ball. Poly Foreward Verne Wilson (4) jumps high above the rest of the pack to snag this rebound. Dave Ziemer (10) takes this pass from mid-court as Joe Aguiar stands by. February 23 San Diego fell before us,68-52. Bob Tomlinson, Poly's lone senior, saw his last action for the Mustangs. In the State cage tourna- ment at Los Angeles, Jorgensen's five defeated favorites Sacramentoand Pasadena Nazarene to make the play off with Loyola of Los Angeles. The Lions won, 64-49, to win the tourney and put us in second place. % Poly, foreground, and Stanford cagcrs listen to coiches' instructions during a timeout. Ed Nichols is surrounded, but Bill Wood and Bob Tomlinson (17) arc nearby to give him a helping hand. Poly's junior varsity squad, coached well by physical education majors, Ken Walts and Bob Tomlinson, fared quite well in '52. In 13 games, they dropped but one — to the San Luis Obispo City League all-stars, 70-54. Closest score was a 45-40 win over Antelope Valley Junior College. Highest scoring effort was against Cambria Air Force Base, 101-33, which shows the future varsity men had little or no trouble drubbing their opponents. This Long Beach hoopster has the entire Mustang team to wrangle with: Ziemcr (10), Joe Aguiar (9),Nichols (II), Bob Tomlinson (17), Jerry Frederick (13). 189 It rained and it poured . . . the dia- monds were wet and muddy ... game after game was called off ... practice was limited. Such describes the mucky first two weeks of baseball for the Cal Poly Mustang baseballers. Stormy weather caused cancellation of three of four scheduled games in the south. Fog rolled in while the Santa Barbara Gauchos and the Poly ites split a double-header in some- what riotous fashion in the CCAA opener. season are Mus- tangs Cliff Cracknell. Bob Myers, Hank Curaza and Marv Duarte. BASEBALL Shortstop Al Nicora follows the throw to the plate, but is safe on the play. 190 Pitching Coach Bob Sevier works with Mustang hurlers Dave Kliene, John Rubcic, Wick Kathan, George Mitchell, Paul Patrick and Prank Romero. Now batting: Cliff Cracknell, Captain. Bob Sevier Assistant Coach Left co right: ROW 1: Curaza, Romero. Mitchell, Kathan, J. Rubcic, Klienc, Patrick, Walters, M. Rubric, Cracknell and Assistant Coach Sevier. mm Lund and Duarte; ROW 2: Coach Mott. Morrow, Myers, lunker, Mueller, Nicora, Cockerton, Left to right: ROW 1: Cage, Roberts, Hylton, Bravo, Paregicn, Sammann, Dooley, and Lindskog; ROW 2: Assistant Manager M. Johnson, Kliever, Borba, D. Johnson, McGowne. Martin. Gay, Graham, and Assistant Manager Walwick; ROW 3: Assistant Manager Wallick, P. Johnson, Moore. Benson, Staats, Wilson, Morris. Tidwell, Garver, Houston. Olds, Coach Jensen, and Head Manager De La Garza. Despite an ankle injur)-, pole vaulter Ted Staats heads for the pit after com- pleting one of his regular 13 foot vaults. Verne Wilson, who on a good” day jumps over six feet, six inches, soars over the bar in a dual meet with the Santa Bar- bara Gauchos. Mustang trackmen faced one of the toughest schedules this season, hut took the matter well-in-stride. Transfers and promising Freshmen and Sophomores lent a pleas- ant pre-season outlook for Coach Jim Jensen. Among the hopefuls were Allie Cage, miler; Verne Wilson, high jumper, and Ted Staats, pole vaulter. Hurdler Don Morris trails at this moment, but pulls up near the finish line to win the low hurdles. Noted javelin thrower at Cal Poly, Kelly Hylton ladies to throw the spear. Just around the last bend Allie Cage comes in to win the mile run. Injuries plagued Mustang cindermen, coached by Jim Jensen, just as they were making their bid for a high 2C2A spot and this somewhat hampered their untiring efforts. Rain cut training in this sport, too. with a meet slated with Arizona here cancelled; but this year’s squad had great poten- tial. Camps were divided as to whether the Mus- tang thinclads could replace San Diego as CCA A champs even with no injuries. Yet, the 1952 team wasn’t hit as hard as the hard luck team of 1951. I Jim Houston takes off from the starting blocks in the 440. Jim also runs on the relay team. Jack Dooley gets sand in his eyes as a crowd gathers to watch him and other broad jumpers. Poly’s sprinters lead the way in the 220 as Alex Bravo (left) and Cliff Paregian dash for the tape. Kelly Hylton strains every muscle as he puts this 16-pound shot. Usual distance for Kelly is 44 feet. Gene Smith Tennis Coach Poly's defending California Collegiate Athletic Association tennis champs had another sparkling season, defeating col- legiate teams left and right. A heavy schedule greeted Poly netters, but the team was stronger than some schools thought. Upset of 1952 was Mustang win over California when the Bear coach underestimated local strength. Three let- termen, Ken Walts, Dave Ziemer and Jim Corbett, and top man. Sophomore transfer John Cowan, led the way to 2C2 A matches in Los Angeles. Left to right: ROW 1: Bob Stong, Ray Naranjo. John Cowan, Jim Corbett, and Chong Sum Fong; ROW 2: Bill Barclay, Dave Ziemer, Ken Walts, and Coach Gene Smith. Ace Poly Tennis man, John Cowan, waits in forecourt for the ball to come over the net. The matches are about to start and Poly’s net- ters gather 'round with Coach Smith. TENNIS I I DIVE Dick Anderson Swimming Coach Our swimming team got plenty of workout in 1952, with almost ever)' weekend filled with action. The Mustangs suffered several setbacks despite efforts of Ace Freestyler Jerry Neufcld and Dave High, backstroker. Several local and other college pool records were broken by Mustangs. Top Mustang merman was Jerry Neufeld, who unofficially set a new 1500 meter na- tional intercollegiate sw'im mark. Front row (I to r): Jerry Kapiko, Frank Tieche, Bob Reeve, Jim Jansen. Dick Mark. Jac Stolshek, Dave High, Carl Jacobson. Dean Zimmerman; back row: Coach Dick Anderson, Jerry Neufeld. captain; Bill Cowell, Dave Callendar, Lcs Walls, Don Bodley, John Hinrichs. Left to right: ROW 1: Dick Mark, Bob Reeve, Jerry Neufeld, Jac Stolshek, Jerry Kapiko; back row Coach Dick Anderson, Jim Jansen, Dave Callcndar, Frank Tieche, Dave High. Coach Dick Anderson’s water polo team finished the early season sport with a 2-3 record, and scored 32 points to the opposition's 33. Dave High was the leading scorer with 16 points. The Mustang club downed San Francisco State and USC, but lost to California. Los Angeles State and El Camino. 199 Adrian ' Buster Hagan, Co-captain. Jack Sisson, Co-captain. ‘Mural flag football was received with enthusiasm during Winter noon play. These men were active in Intramural volleyball, played dur- ing noon in the Winter. imMMLS . I I Cage champs (I to r): Coach Bob Mott, Cliff Crackell,Steve Kolar, George Mitchell, Ken Walts, Dick Morrow, Don Morris, Bob Strohm. L'd Levy; Team Name: Bittners. Twenty-four teams turned out for two leagues of fair-caliber softball in Spring Intramural activities. Nineteen hundred fifty-two was probably the most active intra- mural setup ever. Interest was high in all sports: football, volley- ball, basketball and softball. Cali- ber of play proved above average and the winning teams had to fight all the way to the title. Basketball and softball stole the limelight, however as over 25 teams were active in each sport. 200 Don Watts Co-golf Coach Keeping his eyes on the ball he has just driven along the fairway, is Mustang golfer Ray Ruegg. Lolo Soldano tees off in his role as top Mustang linksman and San Luis Obispo County Champion. The golf team, coached on the road by Roy Hughes and at home on the Morro Bay course by Don Watts, was not the strong team in the 2C2A in 1952 that it was in getting second place in 1951. Only one veteran, Ray Ruegg, returned. LoIoSoldana, San Luis ObispoCounty champ, and the best golfer to join the Mustangs in a long while, held his own in heavy competition. Below first place, team positions changed weekly among the seven other men. Left to right: KNEELING: Ray Ruegg, Lolo Soldano, and Bob Whitmore; STANDING: Coach Roy Hughes, Ben Piscasalcs, Bill Wood, Dewey Rruce, and Coach Don Watts. POLY Left to right: ROW 1: Coach George Prouse, Bill Feeney, Graf Shintaku, Paul Fishbeck, John F.lder, Harr)' Fujimoto and Myron Moses; ROW 2: Jack Shaw, Ted Trompeter. Bill Liddcrdalc, Jim Elam, Jack Bettencourt, Pat Valadao. Top Mustang mittman, Paul Fishbeck. goes after another victory, as this Califor- nia boxer feels the sting of Paul’s blows. George Prouse Boxing Coach A young and inexperienced band of Cal Poly boxers, under coaching of George Prouse, finished the 1951-52 season with a reputable four-two record. Only two Mustangs were seniors and only two others had previous college experience. Led by Paul Fishbeck (4-3), Jack Bet- tencourt (4-3) and Bill Feeny (4-1 ), the Mustangs defeated San Francisco State, California, Chico and Stanford, while losing to San Jose State and UCI.A. Poly failed to score in the Pacific Coast Inter-Collegiate at Sacramento with Fischbeck. Bettencourt and Harry Fujimoto. Jim Herra gets set to belt his ring partner with a mean right glove. Herra was a consistent Mustang winner this season. 202 Sheldon Harden Wrestling Coach Coach Sheldon Harden’s Mustang wrestlers, fourth best in the Pacific Coast Inter-collegi- ates, won four and lost five in the season. With point-getters like Weber Lawson and Harold Simonek, Poly boat Alameda NAS, San Quen- tin, San Diego, UCLA, and came in second in the Southern Pacific AAU, They lost to Ala- meda NAS, San Diego Naval Training Center. San Jose, Stanford, and Washington State. The 1952 PCI’s were in Crandl Gym with wrestlers from 11 schools participating. WRESTLING Richard Farnham’s shoulders near mat and officials watch closely for pin (above). Ralph Parkinson gets winning hold on his opponent (below). Weber Lawson, number one man on the Mustang wrestling squad, lifts a PCI opponent in his advance to second place in 123-pound class. Against Alameda Naval Air Station, Bruce Abernathy drew as his opponent the Navy team's coach (left). 203 anu Mustang gymnasts captured many first places in their meets this year, but not enough to win any of the meets. Coach Glen Noble's eight-man squad finished second in most of its four and three-way meets and lost to San Jose and the San Francisco Olympic Club. Buddy Colvard, Ted Dennis, and Ted Staats were heavy point contributors. Standing (1 to r): Coach Glen Noble. Dan Rogers. Larry Migliazzo, Ted Staats, Don Liming and Lloyd Birrer; front; Gary Williams and Ted Dennis. ACROBATS Dr. Glen Noble Gvmnastics Coach SOCCER Nintcen students playing on Cal Poly's soccer team showed 'em how the game should be played as they battled Santa Barbara and Poly Royal competition at their best. The team is made up entirely of Polyites from foreign countries. Left to right: ROW 1: Edu- vardo Duenas, Edmundo Salinas, Marco Vargas, Joaquin Molina, RcncGumu- cio, Alvero Cabczas, A. M. Red Ghahrcmani, Coach and Captain. ROW 2: H. R. Zuazo, Referee, Roberto Var- gas, Turaj Ghahremani, Carlos Cannock, Gun Sazak. Hugo Ascarrunz, Jose Men- dieta, Ed vardo Dominguez, Juan Castillio, Mario Bar- riere, Juan Bustamcnte and R. deMedeiros. 204 Rodeo team teaches Poly Royal Queen Gerry Cox how to rope and tie a calf. Cowboys (1. to r.): Cotton Rosser, Danny Rogers, Billy Stroud, Lem Boughner, and Norman George. BAREBACK RIDERS Led by the national collegiate champion all-around cowboy Cotton Rosser, Cal Poly’s rodeo team holds second in the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association. Since its organization in 1945, the team has consistently been among the best, having never placed lower than second. A NIRA charter member. Poly held the first annual intercollegiate rodeo here during Poly Royal and ran away with more high honors. Team championships are determined on an accumulative basis and the five Mustang cowboys rack up plenty. They fly all over the country to ride in collegiate rodeos. It isn't all he docs—hut here collegiate all-around champion cow- All isn't a bed of roses as one rodeo team boy Cotton Rosser shows his calf-roping talent before an enthu- member is finding as he hits the dirt. siastic group of rodeogoers. 205 i H� � f CONCESSIO It’s been a busy day in the big top watch- ing the acrobats taking trips through the sideshows, watching performers of all kinds, visiting the troupes and ringmas- ters. Now, let’s take one last journey through the diminishing crowd of circus goers pushing toward the main entrance, going about their merry ways. Even at this late hour, still booming, lights blaz- ing, fires smoking, their wares on display we find the concessions. Let’s take just a few minutes and see vhat they’ve got to offer. jirui •i ui -m BROWN’S MUSIC STORE, where students buy their records and musical instruments. The wide variety of all types of guitars explains John Perry's expression of satisfaction. Verner Mize. ASB President, models a suit that many Cal Poly students would liketoown. WICKENDEN’S has been a Poly supporter since they first started business in San Luis Obispo. Students remember many times spent in Wicken- den’s, looking over their assortment of men's clothing. Panecktochrome Super 180 XX ? Just a moment, it's right here. Yes, CAL PHOTO SUPPLY has it in stock. Besides providing any camera or related item made. Cal Photo will solve problems of the shutter bug, be they budding beginners or expert photographers. CAL POLY 208 The old room in Chase Hall, remember it? Remember how untidy it used to get once in a while? Remember that clothes bag stuck in the corner that would begin to turn black occasionally? You took a quick trip to the LAUNDROMAT and in Y2 hour everything was sno-white again. The Laundromat is a quick and inexpen- sive way to get all your clothes washed and ironed. STUDENTS Looking over the new Studebaker for 1952 are Poly students Herb Bakk and Jack Hughes. GARRETT MOTORS, a loyal Mustang booster, is the exclusive Studebaker dealer for San Luis Obispo. 'd you have a good time at the last Poly Royal? Jack Pol- !ack and Roger Blue did. They purchased that extra gift- perfume for that gal friend at the HOTEL DRUG STORE. Morro and Monterey. I urui' i Roger Blue and John Perry learn that DuPont Paints and Imperial washable wallpaper are exclusives at REEDS PAINT AND WALL- PAPER STORE, where your deco- rating problems are handled with taste and dispatch. 1 On regular trips to Avila beach, many students stop at KIMBALL MOTORS to check the new Pontiac's horsepower. They also find comfort, style, and beauty in ex- cellent autpmobile and truck lines carried by Kimball Motors. John Perry and Roger Blue make their regular stop for chow at BOODRY’S DRIVE- IN. Manager Tessie Boodry gives the low-down on the spe- cial for the day. SFEND ALMOST 210 i mm To married students, memories of MARGARET McNEILS STYLE SHOP bring hack happy thoughts of the many times they bought presents for their wives. Wives will remember Margaret McNeil's as a place they could always find good values in the types of clothing they needed. Many of Cal Poly’s construction jobs, as well as other building throughout Central California, arc handled by the MADONNA CONSTRlJCTION CO. Your insurance is handled capably by the TITLE INSURANCE ANI) TRUST COMPANY. They will supply you with necessary information on all types of in- surance and act as your counsel in the buying of a new home. 211 mi When automobile pares are needed. Poly students pur- chase their supplies at UNIVERSAL AUTO PARTS. Manager Fred Bovee exhibits a new supply of ball- peen hammers to Roger Blue. Remember the suit you had cleaned after the dance of the year? Wasn't it cleaned beauti- fully? Students will always rememberdc- pendablc service and workmanship that STRONG S CLEANERS give Cal Poly men. EOT Sensitive taste buds? Then take part in the Poly tradition of dining at the BEE HIVE where food is supreme and service excellent. For that quick snack or a full course dinner try the Bee Hive. The SANDERCOCK TRANSFER CO. has saved many a Poly student time and money. Their storage facilities, trucks and personnel have been serving students for 50 years. Economy and quality go hand-in-hand at MONT- GOMERY WARD. Many times throughout the year Wards offer outstanding values, that help make the old check seem a lot larger. YEAR Deciding which model to choose, from the many luxurious styles on display at BOOTH BROTHERS, is understandably difficult. Booth Bros, arc known for their loyal service to Cal Poly students. Students John Maize and Bob Oswald look over the newest Dodge. Frank Booth adds sales assistance. 213 rwi ■ — at:r _ r' W MW M Ilf SAN LUIS OBISPO For new Chevys, repairs or used cars, students always find that ARLAND CHEVROLET is one of the best places to do business. I nspecting the new Chevy are Poly students John Maize. Glenn Bell. Bob Oswald, Don Smith and Buster Hagen. Oh. those long hours over the typewriter. Remem- ber the time you had to get that term paper in and your machine just wouldn’t work? The TYPE- WRITER SHOP comes to your rescue with a fast repair job. Poly families find BILLIES TOY AND BABY SHOP is and has been a convenient place to shop in satis- fying their children’s desires and their clothing needs. Bob Hardy’s young Mustang sons, Terry and Pat, make a selection. HUmmmmmm, boy is this GOLDEN STATE ICE CREAM good! Most students agree that the best ice cream they can buy in San Luis Obispo comes from Golden State. Expert advice and assistance from Herman Udkoff makes buying a jacket at BENO’S a happy occasion for particular students like Glenn Bell and John Maize. Big Poly boosters from way back, BACHINO AND STOCK IRD serve students in many ways, from providing dependable insurance of all types to broad- with rum £6Aff6MAM TaaLS SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY was known to many students before coming to Poly. At Sears in San Luis Obispo they find the same quality merchandise and low prices that Sears is noted for. Almost anything a student needs is available at Sears. The owner of M ADD ALENA TIRE COMPANY explains the recapping process. Merits to be derived from using re- caps are received by Jim Cooper, Cal Poly student. Dependable home appliance sales and service is the watchword at H1CKENBOTTOM S. For the student planning a home, Iiickenbottom's is the place to buy furniture and appliances. When it's time for Poly Royal or any otjier big event, students find that MA1RS AND LEWIS STORE FOR MEN have just the en- semble for which they are looking. MERCHANTS Dave Eckrote, as do all Poly students, enjoys purchasing toiletries and gifts at the B H DRUG STORE. Courteous service, as given by Wanda Spence, creates steady Poly cus- tomers. Whether it’s Poly Royal, homecoming or any weekend, Poly students make reservations for their parents and girl friends at the ANDERSON HOTEL. Shown signing up for Poly Royal reserva- tions are Jack Pollack and John Perry. 217 For shore jaunts around town and extended trips, due south or north. Polyices of ten stop at H. WILLS NORWALK STATION for that special Poly discount. Your buddy, Jim Cooper, stops for a one minute fill up. Bob Oswald, Don Smith and Buster Hagen are buying their photographic supplies for their classes in photography and their own use from THE CAMERA SHOP. All the latest equipment and films are available at the Camera Shop. The dream and goal of Polvites is ownership of a plush Olds Rocket or a smooth Caddy. Those that have them consistently go to STANDARD MOTORS for the epitome of service. I 218 GREEN BROS. CLOTHING STORE has consis- tently given Poly students the selection of quality clothes. Shown purchasing his shirt for that spe- cial dance is Merril Daud from Manager Morris Green. ADVERTISE Poly students are sold on J. B. DEWAR'S, distributor for Norwalk Petroleum products and Conoco motor oils and greases. Receptionists Harriet Mueller and Violet Reynolds are always willing to help students with information on Dewar's products. Goodies galore—the kind that delight are a specialty of the DELITE BAKERY. Here, drooling at the counter, a Poly lad is tempted by the shop full of sweet things. 220 Science at work isn’t a new practice at E.C. LOOMIS SON, where accurately compounded feeds and grains arc a fact of long standing. For ag. majors E. C. LOOMIS is a place to learn about scientific feed mixing and a place to buy feeds for outside projects. Whether window shopping for future needs or making your college living quarters more comfortable, McMAHAN’S FURNITURE can help you decide, with taste and utility foremost in mind. If picking up the week’s groceries or just stuff for a snack. Poly students always find CALIFORNIA PARK GROCERY can supply them. Close to campus, it is easy to stop in and pick up groceries for that quick meal. HUGHES NASH COMPANY is the scene as Bill Maxwell. Hank Matthies, and Neil Moore, are shown the finer points of a Nash Rambler by Ben Hughes. immoits. Spotless isn’t all the word. Immaculate and sterilized are more fitting adjectives describ- ing clothes after a trip to SPOTLESS CLEAN- ERS. Clothes can get awfully dirty in the hog lab but Spotless gets them clean. Walking down Higuera street, students never forget to stop and look in the RILEY’S window. There they see latest in fashions they could buy for their wives or sweethearts. Riley’s offer exceptional clothing values at low prices to Poly students. 221 Handy to the campus with that collegiate appeal, the NITE SPOT does a land-office business by consistently having the best in chow and service. The PICTURE SHOP, a most familiar sign to photography students. DEKE THRESH, your friendly Ford dealer, is a loyal Mustang booster and sponsor of many Poly sporting event broadcasts. He believes in Cal Poly students. In turn students believe in Dcke Thresh and his reliable service. 222 ADVERTISERS member the day you registered and the books that ttuired for your course? And remember the nigh .died for that final and the time you spent after stud EL CORRALS BOOKSTORE, SMOKE SHOJ )FFEE SHOP are all a part of your college life. All these reasonable conveniences arc always at your sc Mustang students with a sweet-tooth.” like Bill Maxwell, beat a path to FREEMAN'S PASTRIES for delectable goodies. Clara Freeman greets Bill. Furniture purchased at YOURS AND MY FURNITURE STORE re main in Poly families for years. Man- ager McKeen and Eual Britton talk turkey. The prompt delivery of food by RAND HAI.PIN COMPANY, wholesale food dealers, is always a great asset to Poly students. Much of the food for those morning, afternoon, and night meals is delivered to Poly by the Rand Halpin Co. 224 BORIACK MOTORS show window display of the new Henry J receives close scrutiny by budget-minded Mustang men. PRESTIGE Bill Smith, like many thoughtful Polymen, select an appropriate gift from the popular assortment at the GABBY BOOK STORE. Anglers ( rto 1): Oscar Ochoa and Wavnc Myrick, like most Poly sportsmen, make the SPORTSMAN SHOP their headquarters. 225 Mil'1 ii? i- Peggy Grossini like other economy wise Polv women find the latest heautv tips are always in good taste at THE HELEN ROSE SALON. WESTSIDE AUTO PARTS Manager Bob Hedges proudly serves Poly hot rod enthusiasts (I. to r.): Elmer Nord and Tom KrafTt. This year CLINE'S ELECTRIC celebrated its 30th anni- versary anti as many years of service to Poly students and families. 226 Mustang trails lead (I. to r.) Joe Cretin and Larry West to Bl RRIS SADDI.HRS for leathercraft quality by E. E. Burris, proprietor. CUSTOMERS Stopping to admire a Cadillac, from a wide variety of conveniently priced used cars at LUCKSINGER MOTORS are, students (1. to r.): Joe Cretin and Don Shearer. MAI NO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY cm- ployees and equipment arc familiar sights to Polymen as they watch the new dormitory con- struction progress. Mustang sports fans were always sure to gather at the TOWER CAFE before and after games to enjoy fine food and the warmth of a log fire. 228 BY A helping hand is given to Ben Kypridakis by receptionist Oleita Gregary of PACIFIC ENGINEERS on one of his problems in sur. veying. Poly men can always depend on P� . cific Engineers for any engineering or survey, ing problem. Polymen Stan Miller, Larry West. Joe Cretin and Bill Liechti enjoy a change from Noggltt style'' meals at SMILE INN. Waitress. Rickie Sapien greets them. SUPPORTING Year after year JIMMIE S AUTO LAUNDRY has kept the cars of Poly students in shining Luster. Their wash and wax jobs are of the best. Adding a modern touch to his room was easy for Ed Mutz. He got practical solution from salesman Don Schmidt at DAVIDSON’S. FITZGERALD INSURANCE policies have grown in number amongst Polyites. Bill Richardson and A1 Saulman discuss practical policies for students w-ith Manager Fitz- gerald. Saleslady Charlotte Heaton shows select greeting cards at HILLS STATIONERY, a name synonymous to Polyites for quality in stationer)-needs. Relaxation and fast competition make EL CAMINO BOWL a repeated stop for students and the bowling team. Remember last minute rushing for corsagev WILSON S FLOWER SHOP was you, choice. John Niemi (right) chooses roses. 13 all-time favorite. Students who own cars such as the one pic- tured here in CORDA MOTORS’ large showroom,swear by them as being beautiful, smooth running and economical. CAL POLY J J TEXACO offered Mustang men more than expert automobile servicing. Part-time work afforded many stu- dents financial backing. Staff members (left to right) are: Herb Baak, Jim Waters. Jack and Jerry Taylor with Smokey, Jim Russel, Ed Trompter, Bill Liechti and Judd Morse with Smokey. 230 Late hour hull sessions ending in a decision to get a cup of joe,” usually finds the crowd congregating at the SPUD- NUT SHOP for Junkers and coffee. AI Lape, P.G.A. pro, tees off on the MORRO BAY GOLF CLUB course, scene of many stu- dent golf contests on sunny afternoons. PUBLICATIONS. Whether it's helping student surveyors with class problems or helping Poly families establish bound- ary lines, the courteous attention of CHARLES PHIL” PORTER, surveyor, is readily available. A favorite meeting place of Poly- ites has always been the TOWN- SEND’S. The good times are never forgotten when it comes to their selection of specialities. f 231 George Goodwill prepares to make a quick familiar trip to the campus with bread from PEERLESS BAKERY to satisfy the appetites of Poly students. Spring fever gets the best of Poly secretary Wanda Ewing. She goes to KIPPER’S women apparel shop for her new hat; saleslady Pierina assists. At FORDEN’S HARDWARE, student Freeman, with a practical eye to the future, hears salesman Wilson D. Gregor)’exploit merits of modern home utility kits. 232 Mr. Albrecht, manager of ALBRECHT S FURNITURE EXCHANGE, is shown displaying to Jim Freeman and Clarence Mann, a new type of chair that would be a wel- come landing spot after a hard day of studying. Students and townspeople are always happily greeted by Hazel and the pets in HAZEL’S PET SHOP. Hazel is shown with two of the very amiable pets. CARL KIRKEBY has been a father away from home to Poly students who insist on the smartest clothing styles and prices easy on a collegiate budget. In the afternoon students often gather at the SNO-WHITE CREAMERY to chew the rag over a cooling ice cream soda. DAN'S, a loyal backer of all Mustang activities in both fair and foul weather, is also a friend to thousands of degree receivers at the 3 000 acre ranch. Whenever Alumni gather conversation ultimately turns to fond memories of DAN’S. STANDARD AUTO PARTS gave sound advice and quality service to Poly students and towns- people. Owen Compton of Booth Bros, is shown pur- chasing an Autolite distributor from salesman Bill Price. At W HITE’S FURNITURE STORE, furnishings are economical and up to date. Store owner George White shows students Lloyd Birrer and Ray Rossi a new style chair. CHARLES H. EMERY, General Building Contractor in Shell Beach, has always been ready to assist young Poly homemakers with their plans and ideas for building. Model airplane builders, like student Chester Raymond, find BERT’S HOBBY SHOP a handy place for purchases in a wide variety of hobby fanciers materials. C. A. Weaver, manager of WEAVER’S MOTOR COMPANY, shows his big line of used cars. Cars at Weavers are long lasting, economical and beauti- ful, like this Lincoln pictured above. The BREAKERS Cafe’s popular sea foods and real- istic surroundings present a treat to hungry Polyites who like good food priced to fit their pockets. « ' IP ft s,. Ronald Abbey, Arnold Van dcr Linden, manager, and Truman Adams always give sound automotive and mechanical advice to Polyites at PETERSEN AUTO PARTS. Cabinet maker Howard Ridley talks over the tricks of the trade with student Kelly Hylton at the SAN LUIS MILL AND LUMBER COM- PANY where lumber is available for any and all Poly’s needs. At the HARMONY VALLEY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION, Edwin Guerre shows stu- dent Clarence Mann the operation of a pasteurizing machine. The association has been very helpful to students interested in dairy manufacturing. THE WILSHIRE ENGRAVING COMPANY congratulates BOB STEIN and the EL RODEO STAFF for an unusual, well planned yearbook. — MU kY. i-SU- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Work of many master craftsmen went into producing a book of high quality for you this year. Excellence of the senior portraits is due to Dunlap-Turney Photography. To all of the craftsmen from the offset stripper and the halftone photographers to the pressmen and cover crafters we extend a hearty thanks for a job well done. Top thanks goes to Warren F. Lewis and Stan Seymour of the Wilshire Engraving Co., who acted as our pub- lishers agents. Under their direction Triple R Press printed the 1952 El Rodeo and The Kater-Craft Book- binding Co. gathered the forms and bound the book in its S. K. Smith-Crafted cover. Bill Retchin of theS. K. Smith Co. deserves a lion's share of the credit for the high quality of the cover of this book. Thanks to all those who have helped fan the spark which his kindled our circus theme into a realization. The Circus, its people, and its appeal to all ages six-to-sixty, is at best a difficult theme to portray successfully in any yearbook without a great deal of help from those in the circus and its allied fields. The 1952 El Rodeo was graced with help from top people in the circus world. Our very sincere thanks goes to Billy Richards and Trader Horn and all the trainers at The World Jungle Compound in 'Thousand Oaks who worked in close cooperation with the staff in taking photos of our student leaders with the many world famous animal motion picture stars housed at the Compound. Two of the greatest of all circus families came running when they heard the editorial Hey Rube” and helped us put real circus zest into the 1952 El Rodeo. Thanks to John Ringling North of Ringling Bros. Barnum Bailey Combined Shows and to Jack Knight of The Clyde Beatty Circus for their help in documenting this book with circus photos. Much of the inspiration for the art work in this year’s hook came from association with Frank Reilly of Walt Disney's Productions. Thanks to Phil Kourv, publicity director for Cecil B. DeMilie’s production The Greatest Show on Earth, who directed us to the contacts which made possible the help from the people mentioned above. And to all the many others we have not mentioned who helped produce 1952’s El Rodeo, we give our heart- felt: ' Thank you.” THE 1952 EL RODEO STAFF The cover of the 1952 El Rodeo was designed by the staff and crafted by the S. K. Smith Co. Binding for the book is sewed, rounded, and backed with a headband top and bottom. The cndshcets are of 80 lb. Hammcrmill Offset Wove finish, and the paper used for the text is 120 Ih. Warren’s Coated Offset. Garamond Bold, 8. 10, and 12 point type is used for the text and Old Townc 2-f, 56. and -f8 point type is used for the heads. Sinclair Valentine to. inks used in the book arc: Zephyr Offset circus red 25361, Zephyr Offset circus blue 1-H62, and Zephyr Offset green 15187. There are 2,000copies of the 1952 El Rodeo in print. All black and white h.ilfroncs arc 120 line screen. The division and introductory pages are in Duo-Tone process color. The book was lithographed in the U.S.A. on a Webendorfer press. THE ff| •ESI ■ ■■■■■■■ ■ i “--r- - •' • • ; s3 pate' ' wm'tM - -m.- «•_ � .v.� r sss.v.i� «U.