Cal Poly Vertical Files

Cal Poly campus map from the 1968-69 school year. The map includes a corresponding index with the names and numbers of the buildings.

Cal Poly campus map from 1970-1972 school years including an index with the names of buildings and numbers.

Cal Poly campus map circa 1971, including an index with the building names and numbers.

Cal Poly campus map, which includes a 'Directory of facilities,' with the building names and numbers. The map also includes parking information.

Cal Poly campus map circa 1992, which includes a 'Directory of facilities,' with building names and numbers. The map also includes parking information.

Arlene and Everett Chandler smile while posing together in their San Luis Obispo home.

Arlene and Everett Chandler on the left, Robert and Mary Kennedy on the right.

This page was scanned from page 5 of the November 1945 edition of the Mustang Roundup. The full magazine can be seen here: https://digital.lib.calpoly.edu/rekl-86107

A perspective view of the Cal Poly, SLO campus in 1959 with coordinating index including names of buildings. The note on the map reads: 'This perspective map of the Cal Poly campus at San Luis Obispo shows the principal area with respect to instructional facilities - buildings in existence, those under construction, and some that are funded for the near future. The campus comprises about 3,000 acres, including land for agricultural use. The Cal Poly building program is projected for a 10,000 enrollment in 1970 - double that of 1958-1959. As one of California's State Colleges, Cal Poly's instructional program constitutes three divisions - Agriculture, Arts and Sciences, and Engineering. The college is one of the few resident campuses in the State system. It is located about half way between the metropolitan areas of Los Angeles and San Francisco. Other campuses of Cal Poly are located at San Dimas and Pomona.'

A stylized map of campus from the railroad tracks to the bull barn. This is a fairly rare view of the campus before the 1946 post-war construction of the trailers and temporary classrooms, and even before the Navy barracks construction. Appeared in the April 26, 1940 edition of the Mustang Daily with the headline "Poly Royal, Homecoming Draw Crowds"

Everett and Arlene Chandler pose with two student athletes at Mustang Madness, an annual athletic fundraising event.

Page 105 from the 1964 El Rodeo yearbook featuring students by the Poly 'P' as they participate in Frosh-Soph Brawl. The entire yearbook can be seen here: https://digital.lib.calpoly.edu/rekl-23253