Might as well go to class; too cloudy for " Avila 203. "

El Corral-Bound!

Scenes to

Future Poly Students.

A cigarette, cup of coffee, and "EI Mustang" at El Corra l!

Poly's famous Cra ndall Gym.

Remember mighty Prett .

y env~ronrn ent for study,

Dexter Memorial library ... - - - the Treasure Chest of Cal Poly .

4

Outstanding Students

Freshman

Closs '59

'- -­left to right, B. Ghent, N. Nichols , D. Wilkin , K. Bell .

Junior

Closs '57

left to right, l. Oswald, M. Kohl , l. Stockton, B. McKinley, J. luther, S. Church, R. lewis.

---

Sophomore

Closs '58

left to right, J. Smith, A. Thomsen, J . Carte r, D. Go rdon , D. Walker

The Quartet and " Majors and Minors" del ighted the crowd at the Home Concert·.

Coach Tom Lee, the newly elected N.C.A.A. Boxing Coaches' Prexy, received a photographic display of his 1955·1956 team's efforts.

Happy FFA'er's look over trophies earned at the 1956 FFA Convention.

Bob Grime, outgoing prexy (right), congratulates El Slevin, the new ASB president.

Mohammed Akbar married a future Cal Poly coed by proxy.

A record turnout of over 2,000 students participated in the ASB elections.

Officers for next year's ASB: Don Walker (veep). Ed Slevin (prexy). and James Duffy (sec'y) .

It's "Off to the Music Tour! " for Bob Flood, El Mus tang Editor.

Jeff McGrew started "'Operation long Hair" to protest higher barbershop prices.

The best look ing sheep at Poly Roy a I was th is Hemp. ewe, trimmed like a poodle.

THE CUSTODIAL CREWS, Around the clock these men kept our campus up to snuff.

""What did you get on that Zoo test? "·

From tooth paste to T-squore~ .. . the El Corral bookstore

staff showed you where to find them; Top, Securitu

"" Avila 203," a three-unit course, taught only when the sun is shin ing.

.. ..

I j

I

~· ~ ~~T-----------~~~~----------------------~ PINEAPPLE CHERRY

ROOT BEER

El Corral 's fountain staff supplied us wi th cokes to keep us

cool , and coffee to keep us awake .

:::..- - ·ntorroed . I us I

I polY keP at co

"\'he voices

Dorm

The deans' secretaries helped co-ordinate the administration's

business .

Managers

Dorm mor1'0gers: left to right (sitting), M. Kepler, S. Darin'gton, C. T. Short, P. Berg, T. Sistrunk. N. Gomez, B. Hoenig, B. Friedman, B. McNab, J. Smithers. Standing : Dean E. Chandler, C. Wolters, F. Nickel. R. Show, G . Chambers , L. litchfield, B. Bcstrom, P. Steele, J. Claypool , B. Fox, T. Lyle,

J. Rodenmeyer, B. Moore, J. S. Wilkinson.

Fronk Loduco, 147 -pound PCI Champion.

Chico winners, left to right: Lobostido, 119;

Lelevier, 132; Coach Tom Lee; Godinez, 139; Loduco, 147.

Lelevier looks for that opening.

Brooks makes ready for the pay-off punch .

Spring Sports

Lobostido sets his man up.

Boxing Mustang fans experienced a terrific showing this season by Coach Tom Lee's raging mittmen. The locals displayed their knowledge of the fight game by winning six of their eight dual matches. Also, Poly emerged from the PCI's with a 147-pound champion, Frank Loduca. Loduca thrilled fans consistently with his mastery of the sport. Rudy Brooks dropped an extremely close PCI decision, which fans felt might have gone either way. Poly entered the Nationals, held at Madison, Wisconsin, where they placed eleventh among twenty-one schools. It was rated a good show­ing, because our boys met the top collegiate fighters from all over the nation .

BOXING RESULTS DUAL MEETS

Chico 3 .......... Cal Poly 5 Nevada 5 ........ Cal Poly 3 San Jose State 3 1/ 2 • Cal Poly 4 1/ 2

C.O.S. 0 . ........ Cal Poly 8 Santa Clara 0 ..... Cal Poly 8 Stanford 1 ........ Cal Poly 7 California 2 ... ... Cal Poly 6 San Jose State 4 1/ 2 • Cal Poly 3 1/ 2

Pete Godinez joins flesh and leather.

TOlJRNAMENT RESULTS At Chic:o

Cal Poly 4, Chico 2, California 2 PCI

Cal Poly placed second behind Idaho State

National Tournament Cal Poly placed eleventh among 21 schools

Buccola trims Birkie of Stanford in the PCI ' s.

Gymnastics

San Jose Stanford San Diego Occidental

THE SEASON 72 ... . .. .. ......... Cal Poly 27 51 ............ 00 ... Cal Poly 48 56 .. ... ..... ... .. .. Cal Poly 56 61 . . .. ............ . Cal Poly 38

The score often fa il s to tell a true story of a con­test. Perhaps this was the case with the Mustang tumblers. Many times they made good indi­vidual showings, but they were st ill unable to compile enough points for a victory.

The gymnastics team mode on impressive showing a II season .

Roger Booth, who scored 82 of Poly's 169 points, often amazed fans with his perilous antics . His specialties were the horizontal bar and the fly ­ing rings . Coach Noble expects to start next season with a well -trained outfit since the bulk of his team will return next year with the experience of the 1956 season.

leigh Allen won both diving titles in• the

CCAA championships.

Swimming U. S. C. 71 .. 00 ... ... Cal Poly 20 U. C. l. A. 45 . .. ...... . Cal Poly 39 Fullerton J . C. 52 ....... . . . Cal Poly 32 U. C. l. A. 53 .......... Cal Poly 31 El Camino 27 .......... Cal Poly 57 Arden Hills J. C. 45 .......... Cal Poly 39 Arizona U. 39 .......... Cal Poly 44 Fresno State 42 .......... Cal Poly 42 C. 0 . P. 441j2 ........ Cal Poly 391j2 Long Beach Navy 36 ....... ... Cal Poly 48 U. C. at Berkley 37 .......... Cal Poly 47 Whittier 29 ....... ... Cal Poly 55 Davis Relays-

Cal Poly placed first with 116 points .

Cal ifornia State College Championships-

Wrestling San Diego State Naval Training San Quentin San Francisco S. Stanford San Jose Santa Clara

THE SEASON 31 . ... . . . . .... Cal 26 ...... .. .... Cal

8 . . .... . . ... . Cal 21 . . .......... Cal 26 ..... ....... Cal 32 ....... . . ... Cal 13 ............ Cal

Poly Poly Poly Poly Poly Poly Poly

2 12 23 13 6 0

23

San Jose, 112; Cal Poly, 107; Fresno State, 64; San Francisco State, 23; Los Angeles State, 17; San Diego State, 15.

Poly mermen, spurred on by Coach Anderson , displayed some terrific performances this year. The team had to its advantage some fine indi­viduals such as Gene Lenz and Buster Lau. Lenz, a freshman, repeatedly won his specialties - - -the 1,500 meter, the 220 yard free-style, and the 440. Lau broke a school record , swimming the 200 yard breaststroke in 2 minutes, 37.8 sec­onds, against Long Beach Navy.

Poly grapplers, under the strong arm of Coach Shelden Harden, made a fair showing this year facing such powerhouses as San Diego and San Jose State. True, they were "inhibited" by their win, loss record, but at times throughout the season it appeared they would overcome this. The Mustang matmen played host to this year's P. C. I. W. A. , which was held in Crandall Gym.

An exhausted Gene lenz won the 1500 meter event in the CCAA finals. Norman Dyche tokes down a Pendelton Marine.

Golf

Coach Jorgensen la id fu rther strategy with Roger

Hing after Roger beat his Fresno State opponent du ri ng CCAA play.

Track THE SEASON

Pomona 94 .. . .... . . . Cal Poly 35 C. 0. P. 77 .. .. .. .. .. Cal Poly 56 Whittier 55 . .. . . .. ... Cal Poly 76

THE SEASON Occidental 1 1/ 2 •••• Cal Poly 25 1/ 2 San Jose S. 21 1/ 2 ____ Cal Poly 5 1/ 2 San Jose S. 26 ____ Cal Poly 1 Stanford 26 '/2 • ___ Cal Poly 1/ 2

S. Barbara 13 1/ 2 ____ Cal Poly 13 1/ 2

S. Barbara 5 '/2 . •• • Cal Poly 21 1/ 2 Fresno S. 26 . ___ Cal Poly 1 C.C.A.A. Conference Championships-

Fresno 891 ; Ca l Poly 932; Long Beach 1010; Santa Barbara 1020; Los Ange les State l 028.

Mustang golfers, shaped up by Coach Chuck Hanks, had a fairly successful season this year. The Hanksmen featured such individuals as Tom McFadden, runner-up in the second flight of the Northern Col­legiate Championships, who proved his worth at such times as when he fired a 71 at Fresno, only in this in­stance, it was to no avail. Harlan Griswold captured . medalist honors shooting a par 72 against Occiden­tal on thP. wind swept Sonia Maria Gold Course. Phil Coffin also took honors when he won the seventh flight of the Northern California Col­legiate Championships at Santa Cruz. In the C.C.A.A., the Mustangs p laced second behind Fresno State over a course of 54 holes .

Ten nis THE SEASON

Santa Barba ra 6 ____ .. Ca l Poly 3 Montana State 2 __ ___ . Cal Poly 7 Cal. Tech. 3 . __ .. . Cal Poly 6

San Francisco S. 96 1/, •••.•••. Cal Poly 47 '!. Camp Pendleton Meet-

Fresno State 1 ___ . .. Cal Poly 8 Westmont 4 __ . __ _ Cal Poly 6

Camp Pendleton 78; San Diego 33; Cal Po ly 28.

U. C. L. A. and Santa Barbara Meet­Cal Poly placed third.

C. C. A. A. Meet-Fresno State 65; Los Angeles 58; Santa Ba r­ba ra 18 1/ 2 ; San Diego 18 1/ 2 ; Cal Poly 3; Lang Beach 2.

Coach Jensen got a fresh start this yea r as did the whole team. Several trackmen showed up for the '56 season, but among them were only six veterans . It seems Bob Heffron emerged the star of local club, running off with more than his share of f irsts in the 100 a nd 220. This yea r's Musta ngs compiled much valued ex­perience which they will further initia te next season.

Fresno State 4 _ . ___ _ Cal Poly 5 C. 0. P. O . . ... . Cal Poly 9 C. C. A. A. Tou rnament-

Santa Barbara 18; Cal Poly 12; Long Beach 1 0; Fresno 7; San Diego 7; Los Angeles 6 .

Mustang netters got off to a bad start this yea r, but Coach Jorgensen must have inspired the locals, be ­cause they wasted no time in mak­ing their comeback. They fostered a fine winni ng streak, proving their superiority over such schools as Cal. Tech ., Fresno State and other strong clubs. In the C. C. A. A., Poly nod ­ded on ly to Santa Barbara, w ho ha d handed the Musta ngs thei r only duel ma tch defea t.

Morro Bay golf course was scene of the CCAA Golf Tourney in whi ch Poly pla ced second behind Fresno State.

Ange l Orti z kicked h is second goal as the Mustangs beat Fresno State 6 -3.

l..W'*'·.

Baseball TH E SEASON

Pepperd ine 3 . ... . . . . .. . . Cal Po ly Po int Mugu 1 . . . .. .. .. ... Cal Po ly Santa Clara 2 . .. .. .. .. .. . Cia Po ly Camp Cooke, D.B. 4 . . .. ..... . .. Cal Poly Pepperd ine B . . . . . . .. . . .. Cal Poly San Diego N.T.C. 9 ... ... . . . . .. Cal Po ly San Diego N.A.S. 4 . ... .... . ... Cal Po ly Camp Pendleton 9 .. . . . .. .... . Cal Po ly Camp Pendleton 7 . . . .. . .. . . . . Cal Poly Californ ia 10 .... . . . . . . . . Cal Poly L. A. State 3 ... . ..... . . . Ca l Po ly L. A . State 3 .. .. . . .. ... . Cal Po ly San Diego State 8 ... . . . ...... Cal Poly U.C.S.B.C. 6 . .. . . .. .. .. . Cal Po ly U.C.S.B.C. 10 ... .. .. .. . .. Cal Po ly San Diego N .T.C. 0 . . . . . . . .. . . . Ca l Poly Saint Marys 5 ... . .. . . . ... Cal Po ly Saint Marys .3 . ..... . .. . .. Cal Poly Westmont 2 . . . .. ... . . .. Cal Po ly Sa n Diego State 8 . . . . . . . . . .. . Cal Poly Sa n Diego State 10 .. . . . .. . . . .. Cal Poly San Diego N.T.C. 16 . ..... . .. . .. Cal Poly Hancock College 4 . . ... . ..... . Cal Poly U.C.S.B.C. 7 . ... . . .. . ... Cal Po ly Fresno State 12 . . . .. . .. ... . Cal Poly Fresno State 3 .... .. . . . ... Co I Poly Westmont 3 . . .... . ..... Cal Po ly California 16 .. . ... . . . ... Cal Poly Fresno State 15 .. . . . . . .. ... Ca l Po ly For other coverage see ma in volume.

5 12 3

13 14 8 2 8 6 7

12 4 6 1 5 2 6 2 3 7 1 2 4 8 1 1 6 1 5

Spring

Football Fifteen lettermen were among the f ifty gridders who turned out for spring football drills on April 30. With transfers and freshmen, they went through twenty days of rugged training , which was climaxed by the intra -squad game on May 25 . The Mustangs showed an improved line and a strong backfield that should give their opponents a lot of trouble next season.

1956 SCHEDULE September 22 San Francisco State . . .. . ......... ... ... . . . . here

29 Nem Mexico A&M . . . .. . . . .. . .............. here October 6 Pepperd ine .. . .... ......... . . . ..... Los Angeles

13 San Diego State ........ . . . . . . . . .. . . ...... . here 20 Long Beach State .... . . ..... . . .. . ... . .. .. . . here 27 College of Idaho ..... . . .... . .. ... . . ... . .. . Boise

November 3 San Diego Marines ....................... . . here 1 0 Fresno State ..... . . ... . ... .... ... ... .. .. Fresno 17 San Jose State .. . . ... . .. . ...... . .... .. . San Jose 22 Midwestern . . . .. . . ..... ........... .. ..... here

Line coa ch S. Ha rden looked over his gian t hope·

ful s a t the spri ng intra -squad game.

Next year 's varsity wi ll be sparked by some fine running as the Mustangs have one of the finest prospective backfields among the sma ller colleges on the Pacific Coast. At left : Dick Mennini skirt~ end. At right: speedster Rudy Brooks turns the corner at one of his brillia nt bursts.

"The problem we face in education is how to produce informed

individuals capable of leadership; how to produce people who

can think independently, and whose thinking is based on sound

knowledge. Students cannot be regarded as mere receptacles

for information."

1

American Institute of

Electrical Engineers

This newly-formed student affiliate branch of the American

Institute of Electrical Engineers was chartered February 22 of thi s year. Its purposes are the dissemination of the knowl­

edge of the th eory and practice of a ll aspects of electrical engineer ing and all ied fields, as well as the furtherance of

the professional development of the student.

left to right , Mr. Bowden {Dept. Hd.). Mr. Jones {F.A.). C. Mefford {v-p). A. Martinez

{sec.), C. Mora {trees.). R. Meyer {pres. ).

This new affiliate rose to rapid fame on April 10 of th is year by taking first place in the student paper competition

in the southern section . Bob Snowman, EE sen ior from San

Luis Obispo, won over competition from Cal Tech, USC, and UCLA with his paper on a Symmetrical Component Analyzer.

Members of American Institute of Electrical Engineers.

Members of the American Society of Tool Engineers.

On February 15, 1956, Student Chapter # 12 of the Amer­

ican Society of Tool Engineers was chartered on the Cal Poly

campus . This was the first student chapter of this society

established on the Pacific coast.

Tool engineering, a new term to many, has to do with plan ­

ning processes of manufacture, supplying the tools, and

integrating the facilities required for production of modern­

day products as efficiently as possible. Students who take

Kneeling (left to right) : D. Bowden (pres.). J . Demuth (1st v-p). J . Wilk in (sec.) . Standing : F. Whiting (adv.). J . Beard (2nd v-p). J. McKune (treas.).

a particular interest in machine shop practice, regardless of

their major, are invited and encouraged to become members.

Monthly meetings this spring have included technical talks

by tool engineers on such subjects as tool steel , di e design,

and machinability computers. Other activities of the chapter

have included a field trip to the San Francisco area, and

the ASTE exhibit for Poly Royal.

American Society of

Tool Engineers

15

Left to right: J. Wilkin (treas .J. B. Hunnicutt (pres .). H. Cantril! (v-pJ. W. Boer (sec.).

The Cal Poly Christian Fellowship is a chapter of the Inter-Varsity Chris­

tian Fellowship of the United States. It is a student organization which

is inter-denominational in character, and which seeks to investigate the

rlr:lims of Jesus Christ and to consider His challenge to today's college

student.

Any student, regardless of race or religion, is invited to attend .

Members of the Christian Fellowship.

Christian

Fellowship

Members of Diablo Dorm.

Diablo Dorm activities for this year included regular show­

ing of movies in the dorm 's lounge. The films were of edu­

cational and sports types, and were shown on the average

of once every month. The dorm's officers were shifted about somewhat during the

second quarter. Del Nix took over the job of president from

Left to right: S. Derington, (pres.). N. Bi llings (trees.). D. Nix (v-p) .

graduating Sherwood Darington at the beginning of the second quarter. Three months later, the original dorm man­

ager, Bob Thomas, moved on and was replaced by Bob

Alderman. A dinner at the Tower Motel marked a formal conclusion

to the year for Diablo Dorm inhabitants.

Diablo Dorm

International

Relations

Club

left 1 , o right, D.

UrfoJ;

Last January marked the beginning of the tenth year of

activity of the International Relations Club on this campus.

The club was organized to promote a better understanding

a mong all nationalities, and to provide a means for Amer­

ican and foreign students to discuss international affairs.

(pres I . , R o·,

• I Is ( Odv.l

' R. Holley ( "'"PI, 1 ••

. '"'Ockoou · I (sec.J.

Every year, the club sponsors a dance where students from

various lands present some of their country 's music and

costumes to add an international flavor.

An IRC delegation represented Cal Poly at the 6th assembly

of the Model Un ited Nations, held this year at Oregon State

College in Corvallis, Oregon.

Members of the International Relations Club.

Members of the Ornamental Horticulture Club.

The Ornamental Horticulture Club participated in a packed

schedule of activities this year. Besides providing floral

decorations for various flower shows and other events, the

club presented its annual Poly Royal Flower Show, acclaimed

by many as the finest Poly Royal floral exhibit ever held. The club also entered a float in the Homecoming Parade.

Next to the fall and spring club barbecues, there was a

Left to .

Schle 1_ r'9ht, 4 C'<ter ( · 4r lreos.; fl1oto (F

, R. Todd 4), L (sec.), J · Sherfl1on

· Molkos· (Flow 'o" ( er V·pj _ Show Dir.J,

R. C rowe It

watermelon feed given for the freshmen OH majors. One of the year's big events was the annual OH Club Spring

Banquet.

But the high point of the year was marked by the club's representation in the National Intercollegiate Flower Judging

Contest at Colorado A & M. This was the first time Poly

sent a team since 1940.

Ornamental

fPres.J, G.

Horticulture

Club

19

Left to right : G. Rego (v· p}, J . McGrew (pres.). R. Young (sec-trees.) .

The Cal Poly Rifle Club had a slate of " postal matches" this year, plus meets with the San Luis Obispo and Cal Poly ROTC clubs. Having its own campus range, the club supplied ammuni-

Rifle

Club

tion to its members at cost, besides the use of target rifles .

Aiding the Rifle Club this year were Col. Loiselle and other ROTC instructors who served as advisors.

Members of the Rifle Club.

Members of the 1956 Ph.T. "class" received diplomas.

. . c :

Javier Ascarrunz put the finishing touches to the 1956 class plate.

John Trexel laid the plate for the class gift . .. a Senior-designed and Senior-built sign

at the entrance of the college.

22

Four years of hard work met its reward as a' happy "hubby" congratulated his

wife.

Pol~hnic

O,llege

Colonel A. R. Heron presented the Commencement Address.

President McPhee put the finishing touches to the gowrr of State Grange Master G. Sehlmeyer, who received an honorary degree.

PROGRAM PRo r ssro" '' 'l'o"'P t nd C r unt /ttuc · .

California S•ate l' l}recl:tni~ ('lll ge B·•••J •Pm IP }o:BNK>;tcH StudnJtlhrutqr

. T:lgar

I '\'0(.\TIO ...... RcH•rmd \\ ~.: m \. Kt"ndall

Pn

Rl I c; 1/1 {I 1 llf It '(1 r" !, tin)

t T/ hr11 I'' s t It I t If' J r·

'I r litioP~t.

. Spnitu .I •]AI>!£ BtR., Kna:JN IIEHn, 11 ~ l\l\R 11 '• Xr \KI' I' .• o-.;

\TIO Of 1 IR Cr ' s Grrr . • rl ('IC R. P·.uJu, Senzor Class Reprtstn/alt<tr

B \ D- "Tire (,rr e'l (;,,t/u drr.t" . ll,dut •p I I IP }'lli\~K!;E(.J!T SttJdtnl /),reI r

Ct>\1'\1 ~~- '\t r Rl 'iS • . Colon 1.\!rx mJ r R Heron I •a l'rotdtnt It Cr "· Z~'lerl1a 1z Corporal! 11

~Gr." Cr.t R ".lt , .11 art, St. II " L 11m)

"Rm;r&r \Vr ,-f 'tuJtut Dtrt tqr "Cru, if, xu '' L tm \

•I HIR• ( (, '" " Stu I ,,, o.rut

Grieg

l...otti

"Jlr,nor.' Jf, fir!" . "i.llritha. "]011'>1 jEff RE\ , ~tudtullJtrtrtor

PR.E F 'T\IION oF Ho\:ORAR'r Uu.Rr:~< • f) . Juhan \ .. \IcPhec (,EOR E SEll MEYER

Co t\U ~10 r c(. Rl'\to Y-ROT( Ct lond P. \ Lo' c~ e UmuJ St~tts .-Irmy

PRTSL TAfiO:\'OPC'!\~S. Adm nirtrall~" Dtan,ln.rtru tion

on bthnlf of:\ ~RD M ~~HUll Dean, 1gr alfu,l lJh. 111n

Hu r D P H ~\ E IJe .. n, I nqmrtr n9 Dr« t.rzon DR R• FRr I. I\ R, ls.r .rt r.t tJm nirlru/or, ArtranJ~· rrr nDttuzon

J. CCRI'"fR (,m J , Dr "·Stud, r.t Punnrultmd llrHitu.rs '"ana1tmen1 K rllogg-l'oorlti< Campur

C\Rt ENGt '"iD, Dran ~grzcultural Di~i.rion, A 1!/logg·l' oor~ i.r Campu1

Dr. Julia"JJ\. \lcPht'e Prnidmt of Caltfqrnta !>taU Pol1ttclmic Co/teql'

B • fDKTIO'- •

"ALI H \II, GR [ \ D nm I>"

•Graduating Stntors

Ha11.l

Re, rrcnd \ \T'lli m \. Kendall

. ,\!rna :\Tater

The last steps of a four·year march

The Senior breakfast started an eventful grad· uation day.

23

24

California State Polytechnic College California State Polytechnic College, with campuses at San Luis Obispo, Pomona, and San Dimas, is

one of California's ten state colleges.

Other state colleges are: San Diego State College, Long Beach State College, Los Angeles State College,

Fresno State College, San Jose State College, Sacramento State College, San Francisco State College,

Humboldt State College in Arcata, and Chico State College.

The San Luis Obispo "home campus" of California State Polytechnic College is located midway be­

tween San Francisco and Los Angeles at the foot of the Santa Lucia mountain range, 12 miles from

the Pacific Ocean. This campus consists of 2,850 acres, and at the present time enrolls about 3,000

students.

The College is fully approved as a four -year institution by the Northwest Association of Secondary

and High Schools and the Western College Association .

The College offers the Bachelor of Science degree in Agriculture, Engineering, and Arts and Science,

Bachelor of Education, and Master of Arts in Education. A two-year technical course in Agriculture is

also offered.

Cal Poly has gained national recognition for its practical "learn-by-doing" approach to a college edu-

cation.

Cal Poly's 3,000 men at the campus just outside San Luis Obispo emphasize the practical phases of

their major fields first, and related arts and sciences as they progress.

The College provides a "learn-by-doing" home for the largest undergraduate agriculture division in

the eleven western states, and the third largest undergraduate engineering div1sion in the west. It

has the only department of Agricultural Journalism on the west coast. The department of printing is

one of the very few in the United States which offers a Bachelor of Science Degree in Printing.

At the present time, Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo offers the following curricula:

IN THE ENGINEERING DIVISION: Aeronautical Eng., Air Conditioning and ~efrigeration Eng., Architec­

tural Eng., Electrical Eng., Electronic Eng., Industrial Eng., Machine Shop, Mechanical Eng., Printing,

and Welding.

IN THE AGRICULTURE DIVISION: Agricultural Eng., Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry and Manu­

facturing, Farm Management, Field Crops, Fruit Crops, Truck Crops, Ornamental Horticulture, Poultry

Husbandry, and Soils Science.

IN THE ARTS AND SCIENCE DIVISION: Agricultural Journalism, Biological Sciences, Agricultural Educa­

tion, Education, English and Speech, Home Economics, Mathematics, Physical Science, Agricultural Chem­

istry, Physical Education, and Social Science.

There are also courses offered in Veterinary Science, Music, and Military Science and Tactics.