California Institute of Technology Cal Tech - Big T Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1932 volume:

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An Associate of the Institute PAUL M. WARBURG . . An Associate of the Institute 'z' we-eh ,f if ' ' zfnf- ' . . if GULRDON W. WATTLES . . An Associate of the Institute f A W1 l X .,..,.,,, l ,,,, ffj ft ,ff f Zyikgpfggff ,, Z Wmfufff' fl 2 ,,,ff !f or-Ya '49 ICASSINI HALLEY ' NEWTON ' f A. . .. .f-,..-'wif --- ,WWW ,,,.,.. .,.,..w,wfm MffffffW '---A . A, ........w iW44M fwamaswff-MW, Am . ,,....4.,,,. m,,ntMhWWmwwwW mWwwm. Q ,M ...s,..,,W,,..M ,,,,,,,,W,,.,,,t,,,,.t ,.,. .WW ,,..,, ,.,. --,f ----ff f 'wwf ' ' W1WWMwWf. 'Nt'rf1 m,, ,.... WMM 'qw-NYA., L .... .,,,,,v,ffwwW ,Z fxW' va4M lmwmmpM ......, .. ,MWAMMQ 0'ZW W4'W W f-f'- .WMM ' f '-' rdf , Mwfw , AW-by , ...., 'gy '--' fff' 'ff W, ' . 01f4,'W'v 'WWWWMA 'f Q W . 02-W... . 1 ,bfs-FIM? -awp., ,... 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Engraving by MITCHTELL AND HERB 'W' C d B'ndin h ' W,,, ,,,. f . overs an 1 , Y 7 h WW1 ,,,,,.V 'COAST ,ENVELOPE AND LEATHER PRODUCTS Co. wff,,. A , ,,,... I wff,,.,. A . H ..,,.,,,, . ,MUN .,--...... ., vf ,yWf'z,,f-,.,,. WWW ,... ..,..4,,,ff j:'-'-7 .,., , MN? 0 , ..,, v . 'f I f., 6 25? ,.,, , W 10170711 If 5-:- w wmfW ' 7 X'LTHLTI.'.'.2T.T.' ' LACE VW' W Sruv 1. 8,9 The study of astronomy is as ancient as the history of man. Yet during all the thousands of years since man,s beginning, little was known, and the stars were as mysterious as the Gods them- selves. Thus we pay the greatest of tribute to Thales, for it was he who took it out of the realm of the unknowable, and proved that it, like other phenomena of nature, was governed by natural laws. Little is known of this great astronomer who lived over 2500 years ago. The mathematical feat of predicting an eclipse of the sun was remarkable for that early time. Thales did not, of course, predict it with modern precision, for he had neither tools, nor the materials for making those tools. Yet he was keen enough to employ a peri- odicity in eclipses fthe Saroksj which he had discovered, to pre- dicting the time and place of future eclipses. Thus the eclipses of B. C. 585 has gone down through all history as a memorial to that great astronomer who made astronomy awscience. . ' A' . 125 Zg,a?.:4 ,yy Qi mf 1 1110. ' , ' yin' ' , , f ff' ff ,fff?'5!f3'7WW72224227 f f - wget? ,, f f 74-L5 7,1 ff 2214 ,11?g.fze4,:tZ'.QJZPQUZ'eww ,f , ' ' 4' -'leizfgfx -pal:-ff Qzfflifn , if QQQEL, pgiigg MW .HWY F fn -Ji 4- I' QQJEQ. lfififfi 1152? pref! 55353 :Tuff Eiga? 'Wi 5J'f?Qi4,i+:f fafeyfzfii 52' , f ' ff ' ,V , ADMINISTRATION aealt Administration The Trustees The Administrators The Departments .M N C71 ,g4, x,4,Zf4,, . Z' 1 ADMINISTRATION V I A ,,,,,, QM? A few years ago, lVlr Seymour Thomas com- pleted this picture of the three men who have been most instrumental in the organization and growth of the California Institute of Technology. This group, consisting of Dr. A. A. Noyes, Dr. R. A. Millikan, and Dr. George E. Hale, is highly representative of the scientific atmosphere which pervades the campus and stimulates the activities of the Institute's instructors and students. The artist has depicted Dr. Millikan giving a lecture in a hall, while his two associates, Dr. Noyes and Dr. Hale, watch the effect of the great scientist's words upon the audience. This well- executed painting is exhibited in the Athenaeum. ..,,.,,,,.,fff,,4 .f oW,,ff,f , ,,.,,W,,,0, ,ff , yf V ,,,,,,,,,,, y . f , Qffffm, , . T. 3777? ,- , , . ff f f,,,,,wf,f,,,,. . ,. .41 fbiifi ' fm ,-,. , .,yWM: ' NWI., ,, f , , 1 ff . r ,,, x ,fw.,fw,f ff. ,avg ga: 1 f f' 1 7 'yfffqy' V Y 'fjf,..fZ' ,M 4Qf1W:'- -' Z ' ' .Aff J , C-f',,g5424f4fff', Wh j' ff fj:',. igQ! V--,:fig7f f 1- A D M I N I S T R A T I 0 N ff ff - W i I,II , as E gg Www '7 '?fL?wZWQ-:gf ,',y,Q5,4QZ - eff.,ffM,4g2Q4g9ZM Q, ' ,I I -Y: 'f?.jz-.ll ' amiga if GILLIS DABNEY WADSWORTH HONNOLD GATES RICKETTS CHANDLER ROBINSON MEYER The Board of Trustees Hiram W. W3dSWO1'th Arthur H. Fleming George E, Hale Charles W. Gates Henry M. Robinson R. C. Gillis Louis D. Ricketts Joseph B. Dabney William L. Honnold Harry H. Bauer Ben B. Meyer Harvey S. Mudd Russell H. Ballard Henry W. O'Melveny Jam-SS R. Page Allan C. Balch Harry Chandler f ,Cf A .. Y L-. 'i I f 1,47 If Www -7 G. 'ff' I 'A ' 'rfwafdfe-tfzpfg VH fi Elev:n. THE DEANS Dean of Upper Classmen The distinctive event in undergraduate life on our campus this year, l think, has been the coming of the Student Houses. The opportunity for social development which these houses af- ford should be most carefully fostered by us all. The men of 1932 have left their imprint on the customs and characters of the four houses. Their successors, the seniors of 1933, and in- deed, men of all the other classes who live in the houses, will gradually mold either for better or Worse, what I may call the spirit, the heart, of the house,-that intangible something which includes the friendliness, the hospitality, the homelikeness, the intellectual acumen, the honor of the house. To make this spirit of the finest quality, requires the cooperation of all. Each man should contribute, purposefully and positively, his best to the common good. -Fasnnarc W. HINRICHS, JR. Dean of Upper Classmen DR. JOHN R. MACARTHUR ,,, 4, ,,.. wg F REDERIC W. HINRICHS, JR. Dean of Freshmen There is probably no class more seriously affected by the depression than that of the col- lege man. And yet the nation will continue to need college graduates, though,'for the time being at least, not so many of them. Those who are chosen will be the Well-trained and thoroughly disciplined, with good academic records, personality, social training, and char- acter. It is only men with these qualifications that institutions of higher learning will feel justified in recommending for positions. The students who have been patronizing the side- shows instead of the main performance, who have felt that other things besides study are of equal importance with it, who have cut classes frequently or have come to them tardily or poorly prepared, who have been inconsistent in their Work or have not taken it seriously-such are not for these times which demand men rather than playboys. J. R. MACARTHUR, Dean of Lower Classmen 'V ,c1z:gzfgWM'A ' , 1,1353 ,, ' 1, ,, ,fy A 4f,,1f-f ,,,,, V! 2 i 'gf:g: iff Ljufy ' fjl KW W 'iff' , fl, ,f Twelve aff acc vff.-W. X X . f ff, , ' . , U i,, . ,,,, My p 'T --R f V f f ADMINISTRATORS X 1 ff 513, .,,4fffJfif51,'4fZ-.yiff-frfffiim ,mf f X EDWARD C. BARRETT Registrar No man takes a greater interest in the Insti- tute, both officially and personally, than the col- lege Registrar, Professor Harry C. Van Bus- kirk. Few can fully appreciate the vast amount of work which must be done throughout the ' year in the Registration Department. Besides carrying the responsibilities of this office, Pro- fessor Van Buskirk teaches mathematics at the Institute, Cal Tech is distinguished by many who have served long terms, but few can ex- ceed thae twenty-eight years of faithful service of this conscientious official. Many students have come to know Professor Van Buskirk very intimately because of the various problems which bring them in-contact with him. Time has shown that the Registrar has dealt most fairly and considerately with the students' difficulties. He is never too busy to listen to anyone7s troubles. It is due to the faithful service and integrity of Professor Van Buskirk and the splendid cooperation of his efficient staff that the Institute is able to func- tion. fffz vf 9 f,,y,.,' .. -- f , ZQWZQM tim 5. 51. ft 1 ., 49451492459 QA H iz- .,'-4,,,.i 2,-Ze: ' pw.. W . f.-f ,,4,'4:v.-Av.-Zagvff 3, QV so X '-',f,f.fu. 07,1 fm f f .7 Secretary Mr. Edward C. Barrett as Secretary of the Institute has had an extraordinarily busy year. Aside from his duties as Secretary, lVIr. Barrett also acts in the capacity of Assistant Treasurer, and, because of the demands of the present de- pression, is having an extremely busy time. The Business Office under the care of Mr. Barrett has been of great material benefit in enabling many students to continue the pursuit of their studies who would otherwise have been forced to drop out by reason of financial diHiculties. A visit to the Institute on Registration Day would have convinced anyone of the numerous difficulties under which the Secretary has been forced to Work this year. The fact that he per- sonally interviews students and obtains aid for them is of creditable note. Mr. Barrett has gained the popular approval and respect of every person with whom he has come into con- tact on the campus. HARRY C. VAN BUSKIRK Thirteen DEPARTMENTS DR. ROBERT A. MILLIKAN The Department of Physics A great percentage of the distinction of the California Institute of Technology is due to the marvelous organization and work of the Nor- man Bridge Laboratory of Physics. The attain- ment of this position of honor the Institute owes to the genius and super-human ability for organiza- tion, research, and development of Dr. Robert A. Millikan, Director of the Norman Bridge Labora- tory of Physics, and Chairman of the Institute Council. Dr. Millikan is one ofthe foremost scien- tists of the world today. His latest work, in which he is being assisted by Dr. Carl Anderson, is the investigation of the Cosmic Ray. The visits of the past two years of Dr. Albert Einstein to the Institute are of note. Not only is Dr. Einstein well known in the field of theo- retical physics for working out a new gravita- 'tional theory, but he is also known as a man of excellent judgment and common sense. It is hoped that he will make his coming to the In- stitute an annual event. The research work in progress .at the pres- ent time includes an extensive investigation of the physics of solids, X-ray work, and study of molecular and atomic structure. Fourteen ,,,,,, fy , - f,ygQ':yv' I I W .. ,,,,,. , . , .4 V . 1. W4 '-,v . , , -' .57 ' fy f -.ff 1'92-vpc- F202 f' -,rf - ' gf' I Q grifjffgrfci fy: K ' '7' ,Wi -we .J Wfwewty-, . j MQW' 44: -Z ' , , ,,,,. 41,yn-?.,Z40,2,,f.,f5,fy!.f-gy Z, . 'f f:yf.f24',w1fgaw ' ' ' ' f if a -r .ff-,thy-'afwwt--ymzfmiy page ,fc gf ,fi,f,,,f,Q- :,5p3y.f44-,egg ,. ,,,.,,, ,ff-1. .1 ' ' ,Z ,fy,,,.-q.- . ' ' 'imfw ,zyfyyyffyfgf D E P A R T M E N T s X 'f- ' 'Zn V f 1 .rdf f f , ff ' ' ., '- ru DR. ARTHUR A. NOYES The Department of Chemistry Much of the renown that has come to Tech may be attributed to the Division of Chem- istry and Chemical Engineering. This division ranks second only to the Physics Division in size of personnel and importance of research projects carried on. The head of the division, Dr. Arthur A. Noyes, is one of the outstanding chemists of the country, and is a recognized authority on the subject' of qualitative analysis, particularly of the rare elements. Many special research problems are being investigated by members of the graduate divi- sion. The courses of the graduate seminars are directed by graduate students, professors, or outside authorities on the subject under discus- sion. Many of the industrial problems of in- dividual chemical at the lnstitute by industries are being solved graduate students. The supervision of the research Work of graduate students is distributed among the whole staff of the Division of Chemistry. Each staff member takes charge of only three to five students who desire to work in his special field, so that each student receives a large amount of attention. --ffm -.fl I ,Z .. ,L 75:4 1 Q Fifteen DEPARTMENTS DR. HARRY BATEMAN The Department of Mathematics The Institute is now prepared to offer to competent students advanced study and research in pure mathematics. Owing to the exceptional status of the Institute in theoretical and mathe- matical physics, it is expected that students specializing in mathematics will desire to de- vote some of their attention to the modern ap- plications of mathematics, even when their first interest is in pure mathematics, in order that they may acquire a well-rounded view of the entire field. On the other hand, specialists in theoretical physics find much that is useful for their work in the advanced courses in mathe- matics. It is one of the aims of the Mathemat- ics department of the Institute to provide defi- nitely for such a liaison between pure and ap- plied mathematics by the additions of instruc- tors whose training and interests have been in both fields. An effort is made to guide the research stu- dents in the direction of their own interests and abilities. As enrollment at the Institute is lim- ited, it is possible for the staff to take an in- dividual interest in the research students. l Sixteen 'f0wff.f,'.-f.,,,., . , ,f.:' f ' ' ' - , '- .,.. . , 4 ,,,,-M,-,, .. .,,,. .f Q ma- ., 1, .W 1 f , fff,-,.,,. . M, ,ffft , , g -' ,,- .5 f-r ,-, f f- nf fx f X 12 -1 7 I dy X' , ff . ...., , , 1, f W ff. f 57 .wfw 'fwxffm-, f,., ff ,V ,v .-46,4f- ,ff 'xv ,,ff,,- V ww- f . ,- 7CyZ7',,! ef My we-W ffm, f- ,JW gf 4 'gf'g',,ggf.:- Ijyg-55459, ggfyj A f f f 332375231 X ,gf Qflijlliifffiff - me-'Z ' 19' ff D E P A R T M E N T s ' , 1 Q ingtw X ,aw PQ, V V, if.,,y5.' aa: , PROFESSOR C. K. JUDY The Department of Humanities The Institute is known for its work in the Humanities, as well as for its work in the sciences. Because of its close relationship to the Huntington Library, many eminent men doing work at the Library are secured to give courses at Tech. From the Library, this year, Dr. Max Farrand, Dr. Coclfre Davies, and Dr. Avery O. Craven are giving courses in history. In the field of literature, Dr. Louis B. Wright, of the University of North Carolina, and Dr. Hardin Craig, of Stanford, have given instruction. Two of the most important events of the year were the series of lectures given by Dr. Charles A. Beard and Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman. These two series were given during the second term under the auspices of the division. Dr. Beard, well known historian, gave ten lectures on uliepresentative Government During a Tech- nological Agef, Dr. Schurman, formerly Pres- ident of Cornell, Minister to China and Am- 'bassador to Germany, gave lectures on various important topics in International Relations. X w 27412 f 1' ,500 ' , f n I ig ' '. 2 ii '- fp V, 4: K . e..7ZV.Q,g ' y,wg43+f:,a .,,v,,V W, , wg, Seventeen DEPARTMENTS PROFESSOR ROYAL W. SORENSEN The Department of Electrical Engineering The science of electrical engineering has, due to advances in physics and its applications, reached a status such as to demand electrical engineers qualified to conduct researches in- volving a knowledge of mathematics, physics, and electrical engineering far in excess of that obtainable in an undergraduate engineering course. With this end in view, the graduate school provides advanced work in the applica- tion of mathematical analysis and physical laws to mechanical and electrical problems incident to electrical design and research. Some of the lines of research are: the study of losses in synchronous machines, high voltage arcs with special reference to switching, power distribution, vacuum tube work, and coopera- tion with the physics department in X-ray work. With the completion of the Kellogg Radiation Laboratory, the Electrical Engineering staff has been able to move into better offices and have acquired six much needed, additional rooms for research. This rnove has added much to the eihciency and homogeneity of the department. cf?- MQW ,f,. Eighteen f A f. ' A 4 f ff ff .12 'Exo fffffwf f if f . fmaw ffff ff f f Q Ty' fl ' 1 ' f f ' f 7 ,,, ua ,,,f,,, 1 fy,,,, -. , ,,,,,,,,.,,ff, , 4 f ' Qt Zliizzi f I if D E P A R T M E N T S ,,,,-.inf , ,,,,,,.,-, 'ff ,, . ,,,, ,, . , , , ,, , ff 'f g.,f7gg4fffg2g2gf:0 f ' a232,w'ff1'ff:z1-r'- , f-., 5 33 ft fa- ' , - , PROFESSOR FRANKLIN THOMAS The Department of Civil Engineering More and more opportunities are to be had in the Civil Engineering department for re- search in structural engineering, irrigation, power development, highway engineering, dam construction, and the like due to the increased facilities' of the department, and the capability of the staff of instructors. Professor Franklin Thomas, head of the Civil Engineering depart- ment, is Vice-Chairman of the Board of Direc- tors of the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California. Professor Romeo R. Mar- tel, professor of Structural Engineering, is es- pecially interested in the effect of earthquakes on structures. One of the men of the department is working on a new form of shaking table for investiga- tion of the effect of vibration upon buildings and building frames. This research is being carried on with the view of finding an index of both the nature of the stresses that develop in frames under vibration, and a quantitative meas- ure of the stresses themselves. There has, just been completed an extensive investigation of the rate of percolation of water in stream beds. fy. ,Q .V f 4, ,- yn, f , ,, . Qc, -0,4 ,4 ,,,, -,,f , ., ,, I 4 ' f'31 'IMA QQ f f Nineteen DEPARTMENTS PROFESSOR ROBERT L. DAUCHERTY The Department of Mechanical Engineering The Mechanical Engineering department, un- der the supervision of Professor Robert L. Daugherty, has as its aim to give work, both in theory and practice. It is the practice of the department to arrange for tests to be made out- side of school in industrial plants, and other places, in order to give practical knowledge to those taking the work. There is extensive research being carried on in a number of lines this year. The following investigations are being conducted: experimen- tal investigation of induced turbulence in annu- lar tubesg investigation of the characteristics of a centrifugal pump under abnormal conditionsg development of an optical type of diiferential pressure gaugeg investigation of new methods for determining instantaneous velocities in liquids moving at relatively high speedsg a study of relative properties of commercial au- tomotive lubricating oilsg diffusion of manga- nese in irong effect of rapidity of breaking on the energy requiredg and elongation and con- traction of tensile test specimens. It is interest- ing to note the variety of the researches that are being conducted, and most of them are of prac- tical importance. Twenty I fi ,- f'--,aw f Az., f f f -. .,,, f.,-fffyamff , f , . -f,f,,,,,,f,,,5 fir .f Q1 .-rf: , f r . ff ,,,f . in D E P A R T M E N T S Zia PROFESSOR VON KARMAN The Department of Aeronautics Witli the aid of the Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics, the California Institute of Technology has established a Grad- uate School of Aeronautics and has constructed the Daniel Guggenheim Laboratory of Aeronau- tics, containing the ten foot high-speed wind tunnel. Recently the Daniel Guggenheim Fund provided funds for the Airship Institute, which is located at Akron, Ohio. This laboratory con- tains a six foot Wind tunnel and other experi- mental facilities for lighter-than-air research, so that the Institute will carry on theoretical and experimental work in the lighter-than-air field both at Pasadena and Akron. Both laboratories are under the direction of Dr. T. von Karman, who is in charge of the experimental and theo- retical researches. Experimental and theoretical researches are conducted on the basic problems of How in real fluids, with regard to the scientific foundations of technical hydro and aerodynamics. The basic problems of applied mechanics, which relate to the properties of materials and the theory of elasticity, and practical problems in aerody- namics and structures, are also included in the research conducted by the department. ,IU -4. ,ff ff-,L V Q sf' 0 ff? TT ,X W' M 2 Twenty-one DEPARTMENTS I DR. JOHN P. BUWALDA The Department of Ge Within convenient reach of Pasadena occurs an almost unrivaled variety of rock types, geo- logic structures, and physiographic forms. Stratigraphic and faunal studies may be pur- sued in the Cenozoic and Mesozoic sedimentary rocks of the Southern Coast Ranges, and in the Mojave Desert Region. There remain many regions to be explored and, also, there are many problems inviting critical investigation. To those interested in economic geology the oil fields, Portland cement plants, and the various metal- liierous and gem producing regions of Califor- ol ogy and Paleontology nia, Arizona, and Nevada offer excellent oppor- tunities for visit and research. A fully equipped Seismological Research Laboratory, situated on the west side of the Arroyo Seco, is devoted to researches in seismo- logy and to the development of the instruments used in a seismological laboratory. Collections from many invertebrate and ver- tebrate faunal horizons in the sedimentary record of western North America permit the student interested in paleontology to secure an intimate knowledge of the history of life. 2.0, . , 655, 4g:w ,y,,,,,,-1 f' ,C -M ' f f f' W 'VW' ,wa , -' , 'p ff C I f firf .- f x 1 f f' ' - ,f if W' ' x W V f f f 1 ' ' 1 ffjef X. X ,U , Vx ff. Wf,,,,yf47144wf4 H iw, j K A H ff lfwiwfwzfywf 'ef' Twenty-two ' ' Z' ,.,. -1. 47. ..! f ff', -1- , U -' fwnf' M4 f ,W fy. ff, f, ZW ,fQ,j4,,,,Q!f,. g My qyyga 5 , f3fZ1.31Z,f4n-,.,g,v,,w74myfM.,f ff ff. Af .4 ,,,,,W,,,aV25,hA: 5, . ,ff V r,:,W,,.,V,,4f,,,,7,,,,lH,,f., X, H., f , .. . . ,.,, ., H I H , ,,,, ye . . , f A.ff--fagw:.i:gy-,fuyfmy W ., . , , V mf .ff f1wf,af4m:'wf: f .-WMMM-Wf 4 ., . -- f 5'4fZ'f4,'i:w.w ,ffaf-fkfeeff -vmy ,,f4'f'1f0ww zi',-firgqggf f D E P A R T M E N T S 'f Q, if. - 4 M2171 WZWW2' --M7911 . . Q- . mf f , lffasffwiwif f ff'f'1?-,TCL H ' ,, . ,fwlfwi . . V A 1, ,. , -mwazwf . fm. cf xW 'V Wffziwf- 'f -- a4fL2z-VWT. ' ' QW 'ZQWGW 3 Qfff ZW V 4, QZZW f DR. THOMAS H. MORGAN The Department of Biology Under the enthusiastic leadership of one of America's greatest authorities in this iield, Dr. Thomas H. Morgan, as chairman oi the Division of Biology, research is being conducted in the biological laboratories in the related fields of biology. A Division of Biology, rather than the traditional departments of Botany and Zoology, has been established, in order to emphasize the unity of the phenomena of living organisms rather than their manifold diversities. That there are many properties common to the two great branches of the living world has become abundantly manifest in recent years. For example, the same principles of heredity that obtain among flowering plants apply also to human traits, and in their response to light, animals and plants conform to common laws of physics. lt is true that, at what may be called the biological level, an immense diversity of form andfunction manifests itself, but enough insight has already been gained to make evident that this diversity is in large part due to per- mutations and combinations of relatively few fundamental and common properties. lt is in the search for these properties that the zoologist and botanist may profitably pool their interests. -MMf1.154zZ2Qi ' 722 ' .fzf-11 , Q fff3afZ,?fiif.21fyff.? Q 144' Twenty-three DEPARTMENTS l RUSSELL W. PORTER The Department of Astrophysics The new Astrophysical Observatory, pro- vided for by the International Education Board, and to be constructed by the Institute, will con- sist of two main features. One of these will be the 200 inch telescope, with its building, dome, and auxiliary equipment, to be erected on the most favorable high altitude site that can be found within effective Working distance of Pasa- dena. The other is the Astrophysical Labora- tory, now nearing completion, which will serve as the headquarters of the Observatory. The Astrophysics Machine Shop, located on the campus, is engaged in the development of new instruments and the construction of equipment for the laboratory. Dr. John A. Anderson, of the Mount Wilson Observatory, as Executive Oiiicer of the Ob- servatory Council, is in direct charge of design and construction. The problems connected with the design of a large telescope such as this necessitate long study. Two substances, fused silica and Pyrex glass, have been under inves- tigation for some time, they are especially suit- able for mirror disks because of their low co- ehicient of expansion. The Work of putting the mirrors in finished form Will be d-one in an optical shop to be constructed adjacent to the Astrophysics Machine Shop. .1 3 if fa Z, fy- Twenty-four 2,4 ,.-, ' f - , 15,55 .-4,, my X3 ,M 'f wffzf- f Z .,f if ww, mp fr 2- 1:' ff '- DEPARTMENTS V,f- , . ,V ,, 24, ,p,.v,,, f ,- DR. SEELEY G. MUDD The Department of Radiation The facilities for research in the field of radiation have been greatly increased by the erection of a building designed and equipped especially for high potential X-ray work. The tube to be used, designed by Dr. Lauritsen of the Institute, is expected to operate in the neighborhood of a million volts. The two trans- formers, one located on the bridge, and the other in the pit, are each made up of five units of 140,000 volts, giving all a mean square volt- age of l,4L00,000, with a peak of about 2,000,- 000. The treatment room extends out into the transformer room, and the giant tube goes through it. Before any treatments are given, a number of physical tests and calibrations have to be made. ln addition to the therapeutic studies, physical work will be carried on. Under the direction of Dr. Seeley G. Mudd, the laboratory is making observations of the action of shortwave X-ray on deep seated malignant tumors. Data for the research rec- ords oi the Institute has been obtained by a group of physicians especially interested in the Work, and includes routine history, physical examination, etc. No miracles have occurred, and none are expected. It will be a matter of years before any definite statement of results can be given. Twenty-,Que Twenty-six V I E W S f' f5Z'WMf 'WfW !f W 7, , MW, gf If , ,... Mgimzfgziigz ' Wffffwfm . Wfffm ,,,,.., ,. , , 1, fwff yffff ,,,. M: ....., wfm . , ! ! ...ff Www, ,. W ,,,,,, .. ff? 1 :ii,:L4L1L52'W' 'J V if A.,.. ' ,Q ft, Q ,w 11,3 fl ff MW !ZA, ff ,X ,Mig ff . ,W,.A .5 ff Q , 1.,0f,,3' -I V .f , ,, ft. g,,,,,gf4-3-,.,f,Mwfzww,::wAa' :efffmfomt-fm,ffyy 'f,y,fz-ff 1 ,, f f 1--yZ13j7g1.,1-Jazvtvg g ,gvf X4 'ly Q, fv H - f f f Z4 W X 'X' 'X 'X I it ' ' ff f f,Vff f T' liz ., STUDENT ADMINISTRATION 22' ff-Aff f- 2 .- fr- -'V - uw J fy ' My ,,., QM?-,,f ,, M , f 1 , ':,','f6wff 2 ,ffffijl ff , , . . ,, , , 'QQQWW' ,jfwq if 'Z Kay 'f V f if IW! ,,', Piw, ' ,,7i21ZI:wfZ? 'f 'f ' f Q f tudent dministration J ff, , , f ' 91954562 :V 121171 ' ff if ff T, 51424 4- ' 2. 'Q' T-my X 4112 iff Hfeff- , , , 4, f ,fff-f.-, f ' .1 ','4'-5102, Q11 'L' f xeeutifve Committee Board of Control Publicity Committee Exhibit Day Committee T zventy-seven 12 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION PHILIP SCHOELLER Executive Committee Behind the busy stream of student activities which we have witnessed on the campus during the current year, the guiding hand and watchful eyes of the Executive Committee have been con- stantly on the alert to insure the smooth running of all the working parts. Members of the com- mittee ior this year were Philip Schoeller, stu- dent body presidentg Robert Freeman, vice-pres- identg Paul Parsons, seeretaryg Paul Arnerich, treasurerg Don Graii, athletic managerg James Bradburn, publicity managerg and Art Mathew- son and Walter Scholtz, representative-at-large. The functions of this committee include all the ordinary executive and legislative duties in gen- eral student body affairs. i ! SCHOELLER fPRES.l FREEMAN fV.P.J PARSONS fSEC.l ARNERICH fTREAS.J BRADBURN fPUB. MGR.l GRAFF fATH. MGR.l SCHOLTZ fREP.J MATHEWSON fREP.J H ,, ff ff 5'Z 7,fl57 QW? X X off Twenty-eight f ' Q ' ,fa ff 1 H7114 V W ,V V4 W, ,XM X f 762 Wf ff -ff f ', ,cf fzy ff Ali 22? f . , f, 'wwf 71-Q V ., , , ff I , 4g,,mpy, ww' .,Q.f:f,:1:v7WK 2,2 Z I , ,fy-v,,. , , , ' 2:-af? ,Q ff -A 4.0, ., y . fl4.i'Tff2,f if f .. ., , , H I X pl STUDENT ADMINISTRATION N A 1 W af 'f-f3,y41'f'7 W If 0 wp. f. ROBERT B. FREEMAN Board of Control The voting members on the Board consist of four seniors, of whom one is the President of the Student Body, three juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman. The Vice-President of the Stu- dent Body acts as Chairman of the Board, with the Secretary of the Student Body acting as Board of Control Secretary. This year these two men were, respectively, Bob Freeman and Paul Par- sons. The ten voting members were Philip Schoeller, Bruce Rule, Jack Chamhers, Bill Berg- ren, Ed Crawford, Bob Fletcher, Dave Clarke, Bob Sharp, John Pearne, and Bill Harris. It is safe to say that the thing most Tech men are the proudest to possess is the Honor System. Its results are immediately apparent to anyone visiting the campus. Means of stimulating higher interest in the System are sought and discussed hy the Board of Control, which then seeks to put them into effect. BERGREN, CHAMBERS, CLARK, FLETCHER HARRIS, PEARNE, SCHOELLER, SHARP, RULE zf' ' f-5 12 lv 'Z 411' Q + Q ',f,f,f43,:Q' 2 Q, f . 5, ww. ., iff' ' ,Mika 1,344 4 ,eye fre 2 , .cf ..,v , , , 1. .f ., ,yi ',,vu,v'f, 11,5 f fry,-f ,- Q ,. 'gy 'A ' ' 'A 'A fmwfzfd 4 f ' ' 1 'ff -nrt, , Twenty-nine STUDENT ADMINISTRATION , , ff - w i,.,,,L' ,, , , ,, ,, , , BRADBURN SMITH LIEN WHERRITT Publicity Committee One of the least known of the various groups on the campus, but one of the utmost importance, is the Publicity Committee. This committee, which during the past year has consisted of lim Bradburn, chairmang Elvin Lien, Sid Smith, and Bob Wfherritt, has the thankless job of keeping all activities, debate, sports, etc., before the eyes of the public, by placing the events and the date of their happening at the disposal of the various daily newspapers and periodicals. During the third term of 1931 the committee helped tremendously in the advertising of the an- nual Exhibit Day, working in cooperation with the regularlyiappointed Exhibit Day advertising committee. The result was one of the largest Exhibit Days in the history of the lnstitute. Perhaps the greatest amount of work for the Publicity Committee 'came during the football season, when football programs were edited, Thirty published, and placed. The entire writing of the programs, including the procuring of the names and pictures of the contestants, the selling of advertising space, and the final selling of the books at the games, is handled by this group. ln this same general line is the matter of placing posters advertising the various games throughout the season in the local area. The football pro- grams produced through the past season were as good as any in the Southwest. Throughout the second term this year, the chief duties of the committee consisted of obtain- ing intercollegiate writeups of the various track meets and baseball games in the local and Los Angeles newspapers. A 1 Under the new regime in the third term this year, the first important work of the committee, headed by Gregory Hartmann, was the successful advertising of the 1932 Exhibit Day. y ,, c,, f , yiaf a p, f if I 0 a a ff f f W7 Wwfmfww 'V' X W4f'Pwffg3y-.y:a33Z??6 l WUDTINT ADMINISTRATION , l .MZW47W'- WW, fam:-,ffn ff'?f'7'4f, If V' W E x h i b i t D a y Exhibit Day is an annual affair at the Insti- tute. lt is held principally for two reasons, to give prospective students from the high schools in Southern California a chance to visit the school at a time when everything is open, and to give the students at the lnstitute an opportunity to show the school to their relatives and friends. With the above objectives in view, the Exhibit Day Committee worked very hard in an endeavor to .present demonstrations which would not only interest the public, but which would also give them an elementary understanding of the prin- ciples behind the experiments. ln electrical engineering the high tension labo- ratory was the center of attraction. An insulation puncture, long arc, and corona were shown. The Kellogg Radiation Laboratory also held the attention of visitors and students. Because of the vast number of people who have been unable to see the liquid air demon- strations in previous years, these lectures were held in Culbertson Hall this year. They were presented by the students themselves, and the properties of liquid air shown in a striking way. Another object of major interest in physics was the phoneloscope, with the admirable demonstra- tion of sound analysis. Biology gave an opportunity of viewing the fertilization of eggs of the marine annelid Urechis caupo. Additional exhibits presented the processes of development of chick embryos. By observing these demonstrations a very good idea of the growth of an animal from conception to birth was obtained. Those who went into the Guggenheim Aero- nautical Laboratory saw the wind tunnel and the five automatic balances which measure the forces on a model while it is being tested. The action of these balances, as well as the actual method of operating the wind tunnel when in use were described. A scale model of the new Navy dirig- ible uAkron7' received much attention. Although the living houses were not open to the general public, members of the various houses entertained their friends with a buffet supper on Friday evening. HARTTVIANN HUTcH1soN FINNEY, Chair. BERGREN SCHULTZ VENERABLE GOULD LIND MCFADDEN HARSHMAN , ,p:117'f ff'g,w , ff'?ff25 ilf?f' T hirty-one If I VIEWS , 1 1 V g,,4,,.5AV,,W-, 4, ,W v , , C ,.m,V,,A il. bV'n ,'m, I V , , -V , 'A V ' V V. ,, -'f:.:jgA- ', 5.51r-1 -V JN: :ffwz -. V' -'V , V V' . . ,ig f V ' 2 - Vffveaskwa ..,. 'vi-55K'z:5:wkV1- 1- 1 ' -'-213: -V Vx- V' -:-I 1 ---v ' ,A V, ' . 1 A: S,.Vp.,, -. v i., ,K . -V .V V ,f V-.gn ,Vs-, i 1 fm.. 25123 -V -2 V .Vviai ,1.,,,,,.wV V- . fri' Af' 4.9--JV :if ,-14,1 . ,, ,W . as P fy .,', , V i1i 'PE?f,zfAfS- ffirfuififs T4-.-Hi 'f cf .f - J 1 we 3 V 4 .ze4,.:a,VV..5.5 V 4, ..,., V, I ,T V: , M .'11 kV'1mfiV2f?fV-221 f-1' ,fx1:fQcx:i:1f1f,p, f 'f'71ff1 ,WM ,.,. ,.,, , ,,,,,,,,.- A .. 14 'qfffjff-JIQQVVVX ,VV,,,1W,,,,,,,,,1,.,,, ,I ,yn WZZLYQZZN, '--AVg,,jf,,gV,L,:,,,..V 7,4 ..,, 2,3 A , jg, Y, V2 ' -V , 'ZfLLf11ifZZ f: 5 Wfjjxzif-. ..,. V. .,7,,5Wf'? fffwf- ' 17 4, :QW , Tiffk W ,,,., .,,, , A. ,, ,. 77 4ZW,,,,,,5f' ,gfggggffwf H f V 'ff' www! .V ' 'fi-'P V Z-V 321 ZWf--V-V'mVfV,f,M-, f . ,,w,,f,Zwfffff,,,. ,..,,,,f 4 'f' 1 ' Mff, 'V .iff !'f,f,Z?i'fZ'fx4MQy?f W Ww':,'.z1L:f':,am ff A W L-' 5 447 wwf W4 'L'-W 'vf-' - ff V -A-.. f.,Zf f'::p:.':7f' ' ' 'f 57 - um f--Vf 'VQV7 '7 7 7 X X!! f 7 'M' H 'vw-fffm m f --V-A Ai '4'fZif f 1 f ,f JW' 'If Thirty-two ,gfa,afy7,2,,,,,f, . , ,ff ff 1 af , If , A ,mf ,ff-f7,,y',',-,'77- .,.. , . f ,4 .,., fa, 7 I In 0 W 'V ' ' za. f '22-ff?f'f.5f'f7 f ' f?'f', r. ,. - . , ,K -' ,ff ''4'if'fj,Wj,f52ff Q, Zg Y o N Courtfxy Hiller Sfudfor I Our Growmg Campus Thirty-three VIEWS Thirty-four THE WISHING WELL IN RICKI-:TT's COURT VIEWS A SHADED WALK NEAR THE ATHENAEUM Thirty-fire VIEWS THE RESIDENCE HALLS Thirty-six SUNLICHT THROUGH THE COLONNADE VIEWS ATHENAEUM-CAMPUS ENTRANCE DOWN THE AVENUE OF OLIVES Thirty-seven VIEWS DOWN THESE STEPS COME NEW ALUMNAE EACH JUNE vffff- .E f, A ' 0 :W , '44, , , 9 1 A ' ' , A , , 7 f f 'E 1 M, 1 W-ff, ffmff , Nw' E- - 11' Q ff 121' Thirty-eight VIEWS FANTASY IN SHADOWS Thirty-nine VIEWS Forty A GLIMPSE THROUGH THE ARCHWAY ,,, , ,,. , ,,. .,,.,,,.. . V f ' Www' 'z4w,y,,,,,,.7Z,. VZ - W - I- , 'L ' V ' ?'if Wf 7 -1 ' ' 422:21-2j,,5:','!i rf, f 42 .J 6727? Www 0292! M fff' ' ,f -, ,,,,f. f,,, wx ,,M,f,70Mf7Z!iZ2:f5Z 'ff V 1 E W S J . V , ,, ,,,,f f 4 THE PATIO OF BLACKER HOUSE I gg. 'f' , F arty-one VIEWS F orty-two The main library is a pleasant and oft frequented place of study. Its files of tech- nical periodicals is very complete. 1 .' , .V ., I p , f 'Z' V' 'Wi f f . wwf,-ff I V U f vez, '17 Q 4 y,g1Qg:., qg.pg,,'1W? ,tg A' . 'az U A l 1 1 , w ,W , .. 57 y 1 , 9, f 1 , fig-1 .fy ',.,h flfugfi ,.q:'51 ,515 f- 'f f Vfl. f f f ff ,f Mana! ff ,WJMZQ 49 WW VIEWS The lounges of the various houses form the nuclei of student life. Here the men may entertain their guests, meet their fellow students, and pass many idle moments. Forty-llzrce VIEWS F ony-four THE ENTRANCE OF GATES CHEMICAL LABORATORY f f f ' .4',p,,L ,f f- 4 f . , ,,,Q'ifvg.-Z1 , Zyl, . , .,,, ,f 'My Jw. 12 ' f Q! . 71 .,f 'fZf2f,pfjf 'f f, , 1 .V ma ., 4 gwav fa-L' 'wig ' , , f 22577 , f VIH I -zz: ' I 5 Y ayfgyffyzf , 4114: I I f --. 4 . - 'mp 'Aww If 4-rw, 4--mf Y I Tiff' 119-2: EG ' I fff f f f WX, , K 1 f f ff, , VIEWS 'ffl' If f 4 1 . ,f,4.4f, ,,,,,f 1' f-Q12 ' f ff X 1 ., , GW! f f ' AN ENTRANCE TO THE BIOLOGY BUILDING Forty-five VIEWS , ,V fy , ,L ,. .nf ff , ,f CM., jjjf 14 -, 'sf' .4114 1141:-G ' 4' 'X F orty-six ,,ffW,,,,W,f,-,,,,, , .,,,. . . , ,,,,. ,mf WH. ,ff 1.-,,,l'z, V 111.3 4, If 7 X f 1 X , ,,, .,..,, V. ' ' 1'v,v.ff2fa'1:v,f 1, M -, ,- un :,+.m,wzf ,'ff'.1'ff.4v.w' V - ' 0 f W, : X f V! 4 ff wwf! .3 A4f ,f ,,A,,, f:Q,Q'fs2,g15,1f 'A A ,321 y, ,Q Vlj, f 'I . ,fnfyfjig lQ,' lwfwa ..,, , f ' ' ' s C H 0 L A R S H 1 P A ' ,VQWIZ K ,f, f ,.,,f,cg, '14 -, n Afcfgf ,,,,45,f ff '.,.ff!,ff,' .cg -Wyf,-I 7,1 ,fm 14, V ',13f'ZQ'4 f' fjff' . V 7342? - ,r ' . , ,- ,f , , ff f , -ffifffffw' ' 1 -, 1, ,, Z ZQpfZ?f,',3: g OFF FOR EUROPE O I cho astlc Achievement Th T l P ' ' e .rave rzze Trlp , , f I f f f f If I X 1 ff f I I 1, , F arty-seven SCHOLARSHIP Honors and Scholarships ln order to reward the extra-ordinary schol- astic elforts of the prospective members of the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes, prize scholarships are awarded to those students whose excellent work has merited distinctive honor. Sixteen freshmen scholarships carrying 3150 or 35300 are awarded by the Institute upon tlre basis of a competition open to properly quali- fied male students in the senior classes of high schools or college preparatory schools. These scholarships are given on the basis of all the in- formation available in regard to the applicants -the results of their examinations, their high school records and recommendations, the state- ments submitted as to their student activities and outside interests, and the results of personal interviews. The awards will be made without reference to financial need but any successful student with adequate resources may relinquish the money payment in favor of the next most deserving competitor, while retaining the scholarship as an honorary recognition. The winners of these scholarships will be designated Blacker Scholars or Drake Scholars, in recognition of the donors, 2 M' Robert R. Blacker and Nellie Canfield Blacker, or Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Drake. With the aid of funds recently received the lnstitute has established about thirty new schol- arships known as the Sophomore and Junior Prize Scholarships. These scholarships, which carry half tuition, are awarded at the end of each school-year to those students who as a re- sult of their work, during the freshman and sophomore years, were granted honor standing on the basis of their scholastic records. Any holder of such a scholarship who in any sub- sequent term fails to maintain a scholastic standard set by the Committee automatically loses his honor standing and scholarship for the remainder of the year. Honor standing entitles the student to special privileges and opportunities, such as excuse from some of the more routine work, instruc- tion in uhonor sectiorisf' and admittance to more advanced subjects and to research work. To those students of high standing and in need of financial assistance who have not ,been awarded one of the prize scholarships, the Com- mittee on Honor Students is authorized to award a smaller number of tuition grants. , ,.,., 4 4 .. z F orry-eight rm, . -527-zz- if 'feafgf , , 1, 2 f .,gx: , , , wyqliillfil .Eu 1 X ' I 'f , .. ujngg. :yd 'V Af: f,3 :19y-2 '4ff' - ,I .Ir , ,f ,,,a4,f,,g mf, 1, I 47, 5541145 aff, ' I V41 f4,'f,.,v,5gf+f I4 V, I S C H O L A R S H I P M - f ,7f2'p71Q?,'.'- f- A . , f' X 'f , ,,f. ,,,,. I l, V Afgwf '47 'f 45.1, ggpff IM! 7q,f:.qf,,5'k1f.,?5f3Zff ,,,QEgp,1fg,-ff' ,, ' 91, A 1, ., 17,7427 , 4m f N I l Two Travel Prizes, each carrying an award of 3900, have been established through the liber- ality of anonymous donors, in order to empha- size the educational value of travel as a means of broadening the student'S cultural and profes- sional viewpoints. Both of these prizes are awarded, at the end of the second term of each JUNIOR SCHOLARS: HARRISON STOUT BACKUS DAVID FULMER BENDER EUGENE MITTELL BRUNNER RALPH EDWARD BYRNE, JR. CHARLES DUBOIS CORYELL TRENT RAYSBROOK DAMES RUBIN HAROLD FRIEMAN GREGORY KEMENYI HARTMANN JAMES STANLEY JOHNSON SAMUEL YORKS JOHNSON L. JACKSON LASLETT JOHN DALE MENDENPIALL WILLIAM A. MERSMAN WESLEY WALTER NELSON JOHN ROBINSON PIERCE CHARLES EMIL TILLMAN WILLIAM THORNTON WHEELER MOSES WIDESS SOPHOMORE SCHOLARS: ROBERT CARRON ANDERSON ROBERT DEVORE BOCHE DONALD LEROY CLEVELAND EDWARD BUSHNELL DOLL JAMES NATHANIEL GREGORY fa fgfvffv Z :,j.,2ff2 'ga4 . hiv 'fri 0:74 ff'4,?,fa - 0 X year, to the two most worthy Students in the junior class upon the basis of a competition open to twelve to sixteen men receiving honor standing at the end of their sophomore year. The following is a list of those students who have been awarded the prizes described above. HOWARD E. GULICK ERNEST RUSSELL HOWARD ROBERT A. HOWARD FORD LAWRENCE JOHNSON PAUL LOUIS KARTZKE CHARLES VERNON NEWTON NELSON PERRY NIES HERBERT SPENCER RIBNER BLACKER FRESHMAN SCHOLARS: WARD WILSON BEMAN WYCHE DEAN CALDWELL JAMES HENRY JENNISON ROBERT LINCOLN KRAMER MAX FRANKLIN MILLIKAN EDMOND F. SHANAHAN DRAKE FRESHMAN SCHOLARS: WILLIAM GORDON COX ROBERT HENRY DOURSON RICHARD H. JAHNS LEONARD SEARLES PATTERSON KENNETH SANBORN PITZER JOHN RUDOLPI-r ROSSUM ROBERT COLLETT WARNER VICTOR WILMER WILLITS DONALD LAURENCE YOUNG F orty-nine TRAVEL PRIZE PICKERING TONES The Travel Prize Trip-1931 Little more than a year ago four young men from Tech set out on a glorious six months of travel and adventure. Two of them, William H. Pickering and Charles W. Jones, had been awarded the Travel prizes, the others, Charles M. Harsh and Charles E. Kircher, were given leave of absence to travel with them. At mid- night on March 26, 1931, they left Pasadena, six months later their travel stained Ford with 16,000 miles on the speedometer was parked on California Street. During those six months they had driven over Europe, south to Seville, east to Budapest, north to Edinburgh, they had passed through thirteen different countries, they had attempted to speak seven different languages, they had peered into the very jaws of Vesuvius ,I they had been in a gondola by moonlight on the canals of Venice, they had climbed among the snow covered peaks of Switzerland, they had spent a week in Paris, and so on and on far into the night. It you are a good listener, and have plenty of time, just mention Europe to one of them and note his reaction. More specifically, they tell us they got their shiny new Ford at Detroit, then drove through Washington to New York. They crossed the At- fQ,..L . ffff!fxf!'7ff'! Vffu 2 . .. ,fm-l,.,,....',7W, . j,,.W,,,,,.,,,,.,,... .... , gy , L ,,4,,,, . ,yf I Q. 45 'A , 221'-my! WM . ,, 3,55 ' , 145 ya. ., ,, ,, '- .1 'A' WW ff f - Z' 4241-v:a7vJZff'w '24 ff-. 'f5i1'1f '-1 '!f X' KC' ,f -X 1 'ff 2 . Fifty fn,-,.,'1'f . i i i .' 1 f a X t f fa f ff WZ 'WX f ,,!V , 'LZEEE'2Z'T 'f,,1ff- f'1-wp? 4 mf' , f , ,,.,. Park, Grand Canyon. They arrived home on the 'wa-2 wfapfzyga5f5fy,p' f f f gf , if .,,. 1 fififiww. W W-4 ff'ff ' V .. ,, ,, ,,rf'ivypffnffp-ff'-'ffff' ,,,,., , ,,,, , V 49125f:f2wewcfwz1tf4We' ,, ., .ffwym 'y1,W', . 7,,j2ff:z,'1yy4, , , , ff! ff' -11.2 ZLQZW4, A .f 1 ,H ,,,-,.-iff, K f Wy- ff qfa ff 44141 1 M -'ff , , ' 'f nf V E L P R I Z E ll f f T f 'f'fA if , , lantic on the Bremen, landed at Cherbourg and first drove South to Spain. They say they were unfortunate here in that they just missed the revolution by a few days. After seeing as much of the country as they could in two weeks they drove along the Riviera into Italy. Here they found some of the greatest works of art of the human race. Then they went north to Austria. At Vienna they parked the car for a few days and took an enjoyable trip down the Danube to Budapest. Returning to Vienna they went on through Czecho-Slovakia into Germany. Finally they reached Munich and turned into Switzer- Belgium and the battlefields of Flanders to Paris. After an enjoyable stay of about ten days they turned north again and crossed the Channel into England. They say they were immensely relieved at finding a more or less understandable lan- guage again, even though other English customs, such as driving on the wrong side of the road, were disconcerting. They sailed from Southampton at the end of August. Returning across the United States they found time to visit and appreciate some of our tourist attractions, Niagara Falls, Yellowstone land. From here their route led down the Rhine to Holland. Then they drove south through 21st of September. '5Yest,'7 they admitted, 'dit is good to be home againf' W,,,.4E, . ..:'f f' -4- . .. :if af 4 i. .Q 12 ,f?!?f 1 I 1 F ifty-one F ifty-two 'Z VIEWS fff V X f f ,, .,,,7,4,,,,, ,L 1' f I 1 , , ' A 0, f f 1-2 f 2 1' ' f Aiwffl-'Xf4f,wfff?fW47 y ., ' 2214 'ff .QQ CP ' , ZW .ZLL f. ,f :'ff , .- fefpf,-17W42'p' 'iffy I Lf. .f , ff, -W' , 'Q f 4:w?l 1 1 1 ff , X ,. 1 f SENIORS V .wmv , eniors 193 F ifly-three SENIORS PICKERING WHERRITT J ONES BARTON The Class 0111932 President . . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . The Class of Thirty-Two began its life in Sep- tember, Ninenteen-Twenty-Eight, with an hun- dred and forty members, nearly fifty per cent of Whom have seen it through to the finish. Its history is a matter for real pride, inasmuch as it embraces so much of the expansion, develop- ment, and achievement of the Institute. For the first term, Jack Chambers was ap- pointed Class Chairman. Later he was confirmed in the ofiice of President. He was assisted in ad- ministration by Wengren, Goodman, and Maass. Paul Arnerich was the Social director of the Class, having had more to do with social activi- ties than any of the three other men. Goodman and Carey rendered valuable assistance here as in many other functions. Bill Shuler heads the list of men who for four years have won and maintained the athletic supremacy of Thirty-Two. Skoog, Goodman, McLaughlin, Freeman, Adams, and Jones will be remembered for their out- standing work. The general athletic ability of the class was admirably shown by the fact that it was second only to the Seniors in the compe- tition for the Interclass Cup in this, its initial F ifty-four . WILLIAM PICKERING . ROBERT WHERRITT . . CHARLES JONES . MILLARD BARTON effort. This was the first and last time that it took second' place. It is to be noted that in spite of that fact that they were mere Fr-Osh, three of the favorite sons of Thirty-Two, Goodman, Chambers, and Arnerich earned the coveted Honor Key, This was but one of many items in which the Class proved itself greater than its would-be masters, the Sophmores. Thirty-Two entered its second year with Carey at the helm. Parson and Ayres were added to the staff While Maass kept his job as Secretary. Other- members of the Class were busy setting new track records and forwarding Techis ath- letic interests. Five men earned Varsity football awards. This time Thirty-Two stood first in the Interclass Cup Competition. The Cup was held by the Class for the remainder of its sojourn at the Institute. The Frosh that year, protected by Dr. Milli- kan, Dr. McArthur, and the student body Presi- dent, evaded most of the chastisement which they deserved, but the Rodeo quickly put them in their place. The advantages of superior phys- SENIORS ique, better organization, and experience left no doubt as to the outcome of the match. What was scheduled as a pushball contest turned out to be a track meet in which the frosh took second place. This made them hosts to Thirty-Two in the traditional hop in Culbertson. As a part of the program, they were Emancipated. Red Watson joined the Class that year, making it the greatest athletic class of all time. What a man! The 6'Great,7 Roach, yell leader, clown, and orator, injected more pep, fun, and enthusiasm into the student body that year than anyone else We've seen. In its third year, Thirty-Two really got into its stride. Goodman took the chair, Maass was promoted to the Vice-Presidency, Schoeller took the minutes, and Arnerich got the money. The Class gave two dances and a beach party which were greatly enjoyed, and worked with the Seniors on the Garden Party. That seems to be one tradition which has survived the axe. Tra- ditions have had a stormy existence at Tech, they don't seem to root well in this rough soil. Every passing class destroys most of the tradi- tions to which it falls heir. Goodman and Arner- ich did the work on the dances, the El Monte gang, Shuler, Hayes, and Keeley, put on the beach party, Bowler co-operated with Jurling on the garden party. The football team took the conference cham- pionship that year for the first time since Tech men started playing the game. Thirty-Two had a big hand in that too. Watson, Shuler, Hayes, Goodman, Bruderlin, Keeley, and Maass were there with the goods. Cecil Killgore, orator, dramatist, and busi- ness man, emerged as another of Thirty-Two's favorite sons. He and Roach, Sheffet, and Pru- dames head the list of Wranglers who have up- held Tech's reputation for debate, oratory, and dramatics. His work on the Tech has been epoch-making. The Old Guard took a vacation for the last year, leaving the Class offices to be filled by newcomers to the field of politics. Pickering, gentleman, scholar, world traveler, and native of the Antipodes, was elected president. Wherritt, of Exhibit-Day fame, became Vice President. Jones, travel prize scholar and Barton, low hurdler, filled the jobs of Secretary and Treas- urer respectively. Their task has been more than usually hard this year do to the scarcity of funds. The, insistent demands for economy, coupled with the difficulty of extracting dues, has forced the. administration to hedge on many of the more or -less traditional 'items of the budget. In fact, throughout theyear the 'Class has been less strongly concerned with keeping up with the Jones's than keeping ahead of the sheriff. In spite of this, they have carried on in good shape. The social and cultural functions of the Class have not been neglected. Bradburn and his Junior-Senior-Prom committee have prepared an affair to be held at the Midwick Country Club to wind up the activities of the Class which promises to be one of the best ever. Athletes of Thirty-Two, again and for the last time, distinguished themselves as members of the second championship football team and the basketball and track teams. Graduation re- moves from the rolls this year the greatest players Tech has ever known. It is to be noted that another passing season finds the great MT on the mountain, still free from the encroachment of the underbrush. Long may it remain so. The completion and occupancy of the Living Houses has marked a new era at Tech. They were built as a result of the long and unstinting efforts of Tech's best friends and represent the highest ideal of undergraduate social organiza- tion. Men who for three years have lived in the Old Shanty or the neighborhood boarding houses can really appreciate the splendid equipment and facilities of the new Houses. As members of the highest ranking class at the time the Houses were occupied, men of Thirty-Two stepped into the lead in organization and ad- ministration. They have laid the foundations of tradition and activity. They have set the pace for social and athletic attainments. They have held the seats of honor and participated fully in the greatest events in the history of our Alma Mater. Fifty-five Qian., :ZQWI an 12 4-A .544 , f. JZfc: Z 54W V' 4 ff 1 g4,,.x:,a,-.,,f,5,. gf. ,. , -.,,- 4 7 fr, .f:4f:',,-.. Q- 71 520 . .4 4 17.354-1. f 7,! 44. ,, f 'bff gan... ,Z , , , f 4 2 A - ., I. 54?f36'W5'f'-' f ' ,mfzczzfff 1 f+f'wQfqW M51 1 FV. X Wg! X ., ' . ' f we xi, . :E1 , f1-.ff1..-.- ' .21 we ... . 11112 Lgiffzxwafinnf . 2. npafaz' 2 f?, awffff 'fav 'f ffm., , , ' -V .,,, . ,dfifykyy . :xr . 'Mfg 1 C f . . , .,,.. 4... M. 21 . -.vp1,w,,. . ,, 4. ..4, . . . . ,W ' ff-:f.1,.1,f. . ' f. ,nf , f 1.4.0 y f ' X 11011 -at Wa.. -11 W ,, M297 ,. QWZQ I WILLIAM A. ADAMS, IR. Long Beach Dabney House A. I. E. E. Radio Club Glee Club C15 EMMER I. ARNOLD Loyola Prep School Chemical Engineerin Asst. Yell Leader C35 Tennis Letter Cl, 25 Los Angeles Chem Club Cl, 3, 45 Glee Club CI, 2, 35 Band CI, 25 Newman Club C45 1 w Long Beach Poly High Electrical Engineering Football C15 Track CI, 25 The Tech C2, 35 A THOMAS F. ANDERSON Cap Sz Gown Comm. C45 PAUL FRANK ARNERICH Honor Key, Press Club, Pi Kappa Delta Pasadena Pasadena High School Mechanical Engineering Glendale Glendale Union High School A s B Treasurer on Y Handbook C2 35 Fleming Heuee Chemleely A. s. M. E. Managing Ed. C25 Ednnn C35 Chem Club Tennis fl, 2, 45 A. I. E. E. The Tech 42, 35 Glee Club Sr. Social Comm. CCl1.5 C45 Glee Club Cl, 25 Football C15 A-ff2':4:ivWw Debating CI, 2, 415 Basketball Cl, 3, 45 feflfee Q2-922212-fa' Class Treasurer C35 Class Day Comm. C45 Exhibit Day Comm. C15 Newman Club V-Pres. C45 jj ff ' Class Dance Comm, ..... . 1, 2, 3, 45 1 -G Q4?Ai! 4Z,f. , flllllyfff , W.. ,f1- ' 'Wf W www .7 y ff f f V fs .4 ff ff ,f 1 f f ww may ff' yy Mffcya 'f7fZ!fZ' ff ' ' ffZf,4f7'! -Cf' Vi? '77 ' 7 X , f X ff f f DAVID WILLIAM ANDERSON Tau Bela Pi Alhambra Alhambra High School Blacker House Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Baseball 12, 35 Boxing 12, 35 Track 13, 45 Cross Country 11, 3, 45 Cap Sz Gown Comm. 145 IVIILLARD V. BARTON Honor Key I Hollywood Fairfax High School Ricketts House Mechanical Engineering Varsity Club Track 11, 2, 3, 45 Letter Fencing Club 115 Treas. 11, 3, 45 Glee Club 125 Class Treasurer 145 Radio Club 135 The Tech 1Accountant5 A. S. M. E. ALBERT W. ATWOOD, JR. Honor Key, Press Club fSec.Q JOHN DWIGHT BASCOM Washington, D. C. Redlands High School pasadena pasadena Iligh School Dabney House Electrical Engineering physics Big T 13, 4, 55 3 Photo Ed. 145 3 Editor in Chief 155 The Tech 12, 55 S. C. Intercollegiate Year A. I. E. E. Book Association 1Sec.5 155 Chem Club 115 Sr. Announcement Comm. 155 Tennis 12, 35 Golf Team 145 ,H fff, f ,ff fr , Q 145 1 ff ifJ:y'fJ.fV. 5-.fo.ABE-:J2V1Z25ZZZfWV ' ' VW ' X f X5 ,,,, .4553.-,.,y',1f7-f?'491:17 1' -f-.- 5 I 1 7 f 1. ff' . ...441.1.5113'122-ffggzagyyfwyygyyw.3-,,.. Lf My 'gg ,wif 1 f Z, 'gf .U .f W,-.114-: :'v oc :' .f '4' ,3 'f f, -, f 1 ...,,,.,,,,... ,N ' 'i f , , fl ,W 'tw 1 ,og Awfjq W.. HA, lv f .4 A , V ' ,W .jf ,, :M Q . . . , ...W,, , ,, ' ' ' '- -ff.,fcf,,:1jg.f.-'fg-5:f'.5,.V , ,, H '-' Am. 35.1, ' ' 'f 17- f 'Y ' f ' . f f ' 'fL.-' . L. , , ,, . . V T' ' V f .fi'f' A.f Q ',fh1 ,,,,, 'ff'v X? ' -- ' 'Z uf- f U , in 1' E V vlan. 1. f lf, ff LQXQQJWWWZW0 .Magi . ., ,,. gf- ,,,..,,,. ,. . ' ' f .. , ,A . - , . 4. I f f f ziyfvig-74fQ2,,4',y,,,l,,I M 2'4ffd45ffWgg5Z.,. WWW' IQ f M-.zzwzgdf if cv,-fM+,,..,, ' ' -Way ' MQ,- lf 'iff ' LEWIS B. BEHLOW f Alhamhra Alhambra High School Civil Engineering ' M Tennis Letter CI, 2, 3, 41 A. S. C. E. ' ' Capt. C33 Varsity Club WILLIAM LADHU BERRY New York City Yonkers High School Pasadena Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E, Cross Country K3, 41 Boxing Champ 11,21 Track C45 , , Exhibit Day Comm. C2, 35 Handball CI, 2, 3, 4-J ' FREDERICK WILLIAM BOWDEN San Luis Obispo San Luis High School Pasadena Electrical Engineering , A can 'Q v WILLIAM RAYMOND BERGREN Pasadena Pasadena High School Chemistry Chem. Club CI, 2, 3, 43, Sec. 135, Pres. UD The Tech f3l Board of Control f4D Sr. Gift Comm. C45 Track Cl, 2, 3, 47 Num. KID Cross Country f2, 3, 45 Letter Q33 ,ang fm 7 W,,WW,,,,W7 V ,,.,,. WWMW, I, P AWZ!! , i If , , ,175 fff f f . , ,. X iQ V., 1 , , , ' ff ff .fff M f 2 , ',Q,,,i,g2f 9 9 Q X ,MZ 'ff Z4 F 'f,.f,.., D i '-f'A at U 1 1 ,ff ' f V , , VV,., :WW W, GORDON E. BOWLER 'A' 4 Tau Beta Pi, Press Club . 'aff f . 7 dj! Big I KSr.Ed.1 C41 A. 1. 13. E. Racho Club KZ, 31 Junior Sr. Prom Comm. C41 Cosmo Club C31 Senior Picture Comm. fCh.1 If f Z HENRY H. BRUDERLIN Honor Ke Hollywood Fairfifac High School .W Dabney House Electrical Engmeermg Chem Club Sec. Q21 Pres. Q31 Football 13, 411 Rifle Club V. P. f21 ga21Iileii,a2tZi, 313 LD ljgaylzfomm. C2, 3, 41 r 7 l l Semor Soc1al Comm. Q41 4 JAMES R. BRADBURN 1 Tau Beta Pi, Honor Key, Press Club RUPERT A' BROWN Los Angeles Los Angeles High School I . IVA, Ricketts House Electrical Engmeering Pasadena Pasadena H1gh School B- T Q2 3, Track fl 2 3 40 Chemical Engineering TlileTec1i KZ, 31 Cross Collnlrtl fl, 2, 31 Chem Club C41 Debating C41 ' A I, E E, Throopers C21 . ,,,4 , ff,-7 , A. S. B. Publicity CZ, 3, 41 Junior Senior Prom Comm. ,W mn... mx MA ffxkqirl f 1 f 2 Z dl 2 9 5 ' ,.,, ,. .f:m:,,:4:2g-weffwgfzffffmwfgfm,ffwsfqgwggeygy ' 4 A ,,-,,. . , ,. A W4f4-Vlf' ' 445 1 V .. ,.., , 44. A , vf,.1-mqwzfw ,ff ,, , ,,,,,.,,.,,f..,,ii,mfmmfwMmfzz4-zzmzfwwzZ2 EW?1' 1,1:wc-f.wn4,:-2o::2:ff4w!afvZhdW2iZ?f41?WZ?Z ZZ Z 'Q .... ,.,. ,.,f , .L11141924414-wwfwWm--wef. , Y . ' I -V! f .,.,. ' , , 'li-f - ,. ' f 4 ,,,v , ,,,.,jiWew,w2wmm4zf ZWZZWgfyMM I H V .,,,,,4w0WM - X , , A A , ,,., 4 . ,.,,.,,,,vf,A-41f47fn:aQM I if .,,.f -f,.,.,,.,,.,,, ' 'H .. , 'f ,,, 'Y .' , ,f , , ' -X 'ff 1 - qw.,-'f , . 4 ff.-.fixmrwzovawf-f'f:f ,asf , V ., V, 'il' A ' '-Qwf, - ' , .rs f, ' lf. , ' M WZZQZWI W4 M11-f-H -il-f??.Qfw lwfflyz, '- ,, MMV' ,ya ROBERT V. CAREY Tau, Bela Pi SOLllll Pasadena Tennis Letter Cl, 2, 3, 4-D Capt. fill Class President f2J PAUL GUSTAV BURMAN Pasadena High School Mechanical Engineering San Gabriel S. Pasadena High School Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Board of Control C35 Alumni Scholarship ill A. S. M. E. Track Cl, 2, 45 Cap 8 Gown Comm. fill Cross Country Cl, 25 Winter Sports C3, 43 - l i i is i i J oi-IN voR1s CHAMBERS CLIFFORD COMER CAWLEY HOW Key ' Redondo Red. Union High School Tau Beta PL Blacker House CPres.J Civil Engineering Los Angeles Maflufil A1255 High 5011001 Class Chair. Cll Pres ill The Tech fl, 3, 40 Blf1Cke1'H0HSe Civil Engmeefmg Board of Control Cl, 2, 3, ill Basketball Mgr. C2, 3l Vice Pres. A. S. C. E. C45 Throopers C3, 4D Track CD Glee Club fl, 23 Cross Country fl, 2, A. S. C.E,- .www 101174. f ff f V-f7 '7' Ai 'lwWWWWfZ2MWMWWMM, ,V mf ,fm ff if 7mf f'! ' f'2' 5 4ZfP?Zf'ff.47' X7 f V. .fi ff ff X , ff' i . T l P C37 - Chem Club WILLIAM H. CLAUSSEN Tau Bela Pi-Associate Sigma Xi All bra CHARLES D. CORYELL Tau Beta Pi From Class of '33 Cl161'Il1St1'Y Student Housing Comm. C25 Debating C15 N. S. F. A. f2J MYRON L. CRATER Ravenwood, Mo. Ravenwood High S Flem House Mechanical Engineer A. S. M. E. Basketball fl? Big T C37 Baseball CD Cl S A ment Comm. ffl? M .WWE my 52 is T . QI Pasadena Fairfax High School Fleming House CTreas.J Chemistry JOHN L' COX chem Club cz, 3, 49 v.P. Q43 Basketball 41, 2, sy Q11 I 12 H Allleimbfa High 5011001 Radio Club 413 . Baseball up CM Englneeflflg Band QD Cross Country C15 A S C E E h'b'tD ycomml Q39 Throopers C3,4J S S cial Comm. C43 Senior Ann e t Comm. C41 1 ! f f f 1 5525, ' 4- .44 ' my weave-- ,N wa ,, ., 554,..gf4,.,. I ff' lu . , V. W., , fm: 1 f .1-M ' 4 ffivjnlu ZZ P,22?'5?f59f5'?? 'Z '??f .l'7'W2-V17 . .. . .f ff .1 1 fam?-,1.1Z.' I 4... av.-f.g,5y'igZf5gy2f , I ,,., , ,ff..p:,:4,gf,1,',,,.q:,. ff .4g.,jA,. 12' , J' I' ' . .,,. ...-,,m.f Mc, fv- ffL,Zw,. f f- '4:wff1LyQQ' LM 'z:14f:wQ13'fffy' we'frml?,fvii-C1-fffiffi Q W , UM...--f. Ah, .ff if 1, ,, 5.5, ., fm wa.. aww!! W W Q . ' A hit WM4:'.f:2w24Z:f QW C , , . -5 E fl. life!! ' 4 I ' ' 7 A. , .mf-1 ' gwpf af, - 'f , ,,,, . . .,,, . ,,,, -'fff-Wmayly yfiow 4 -f,-, 1 '. , ' : 'i!'i'C 'f ' ff '7 'Q , v 'AA?? 9'f ff, wa-LPA' ,, '4Z9'y 4- , ' , 'f 1141 ww , 'A C A ., Wfzfaam-, V f1if:f , f?fam,. . ' I f L0 'wwf I .afowwzmr ,Wax HOWARD W. FINNEY Associate Sigma Xi Los Angeles Manual Arts High School Fleming House Geology Geology Club C3, 45 Football Cl, 25 Treas. C45 Ch. Exhibit Day Comm. C45 Rivera Downey High School Dabney House CPres.5 Mechanical Engineering The Tech C25 Football Cl, 2, 3, 45 A. S. M. E. ROBERT B. FREEMAN Honor Key B YANT FIT H Pasadena Pasadena High School D Napa Napa Union High School Pasadena Chemical Engineering Fencing Club C3, 45 Pres. C45 Chem Club Treas. C45 Drama Club Treas. C35 Glee Club Mgr. C45 Mechanical Engineering Varsity Club Sec. C35 Pres C45 Rept. at Large C35 Board of Control C3, 45 Ch. C45 A. S. B. CV. P.5 C45 Track Letter Cl, 2, 3, 45 Capt. C15 A. S. M. E. Y. M. C. A. CPres.5 'WZ ,. WH?-f1 13,2 yt., if ' mam Uv M.: gif? 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P. 3 C43 Board of Control C23 Track C23 The Tech C13 Athletic Council C43 Debate C13 Class Day Comm. Ch. C43 Glee Club Cl, 23 R. HOWARD GRIEST Los Angeles Transfer from U.C.L.A. Dabney House Electrical Engineering 2 ,. mg , 3:5-5425.ag2:m,5717ggg. wa-1 , A vfvp'ifif5 -f 9f5f: C f N. Lf' VFW 'H . 4 --' 1-' - S 1i 54W -W ?5 ' ' 'fill' ff 'V K, I, , ' -f , f ., ...bw , ,, M , - . W----:few- ffw44ffZ5'Pzf 4 ,'W.fa,:1meaz.fffmefaf22fzzz'-fx-.zzrzfmr' ..,.,.f.fff f ffwyfyf ' -' 'f'4:d4f--'vfzr 4 Q -.-ff1+f4.y,v.-efvzrf' : ::9'.ff.+:' U b1 g4. ' . ' 4 '7 3'W':4 1'-J 1 :a fftvnv- H- . '- h'5f'Zv'c 'A -, C ,. ' S. 4 'ful 1 - ...Nz-441.1-1:1 L-H Wf'L'2':z aff my 1151? .4 S, . , 14019, 3 'YH ',.Qf'f44:'2 .fa-... 'Ww:'.gf 'MZ . f' 22? -1 ' ,V7'7f V455 5 QL' 0M'?5W42.1fp7.Z,, I ' 'vfff,f. .f -'L'-f'5-fm... ' -44.-id' + uv -' ' - -,. ' ' '4,.1f,,,,V ' wi f' , f' .- A X ,fy fnzegee 4, f Q, ! 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C45 Exhibit Day Comm. C35 Aero Club C2, 355 ,- vivl 1 172',C4f1'QZ11::-yfpgw 1'f1 'fff vw v' fyv' ' 'I f , f fy ,H ff f-f 1 f2f1uy'f'f' W' ' yf f 171 41 I A' ' fy f' ' V ff' ' W ' 4 ' ,f f , I W. AW hczjlcnfiiipir My , 97 I If X7 6071, . ,Q I V. , f. ,f 4 . ,Z Z ,4y, f I 10154 .iMIf,aa.6WyfWfyZ,f74Z 4 22j,.?,-gigliwu f X I l f X! X f fvfafzfv'-4f,, kfv, -f,uy,Mf'wffffff f f ' ' ' '4 , f vf 1 V, an ,f ' .2131 I P' 2 f iCQ'Z4!:e.- . ., 21-pf ' A' 'jf' ' QTj, :ZKfff' f 2922? ' ' f '- f f gf ' f f V224 f 1 Zi ff ff' f I f f f , X f X f , f I , 1 X f , , f We . 1 z X ff' Jn ., ff f f j' 'vw' Q 1 f 4 . 701 f 7,75 ,z f 2 'QL JOHN A HUTCHISON f A ' f Abilene, Texas Tranfser from Texas A Sz M Dabne House Electrical Enffineerin D g A. I. E. E. Sr. Announce. Comm. C43 Football f3,4D Exhibit Da Comm. Q43 Y WALTER P. HUNTLEY Tustin Tustin High School Pasadena Electrical Engineering Los Angeles Blacker House FRANK JOHN HIBBS, JR. Manual Arts High School Mechanical Engineering Big T C4-5 Track Mgr. C2, 3, 43 A. S. M. E. . Athletic Council Q45 Football Mgr. C49 Football QD , jill, f ,, f f4,e,Ag,f,-nf f,,,,, 1 ,. , . A. I. E. E. Baseball Num. C13 Track C15 MILLS SCHUYLER HODGE Pasadena Pasadena Jr. College Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. , f Q fn-, f, ,, ', fc, , , ',' ,V , ,, 1 52.1, f v,,,A,, ,Z,v,,,,,,g,,Q7 .,f1,.,,9vc,.lVffV535f., , ' X f ff yym VfQMafy MQ fffffff f f ,, fwf f ,f wf -0 f, . , ,. -, 1, . ,W 1 f,, . ,, , M fiff 'f31ff'if'f'fvc 7v'f7Q:.rz1 zff'y:f4 ,'f2...fz.2fz,,'46fP44 ff-ffflavifzifai P' 'Haan , , w 1- , ' 'f 4 , if ffxfzff .iwfgwgzy'fuw?'01fff: f.ff:..f 4 aw fa fff f , f- ,yi A I . ,.,,,vM,.VQ5w,,,,,,,1f'ffi: V.. , , , , , , , f ' 2-1 . 'f - ' ' f fy ' ' f f' ffzffaifff f . ' afnim, fa gf, Q1-L, MX f f ff V253 X 1 f f 1 , 1 1 f 211- Y A E ' ' - ffafo. ,..,17ah. .?,,mLr.,5,7p11:754f,,Q,.Q7M5M!, .-1.1 ffm- .7191--''cywf-w'W4i,J y7i5 ff? 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Cross Country fl, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 45 CHARLES WRIGHT J ONES Tau B816 Pi KPres. Long Beach Pasadena Travel Prize C33 A. S. M. E. Varsity Club Class Sec. Kill 2, Assoc. Sigma Xi LongBeach Poly. Higl Mechanical Engineeri Track Letter fl, 2, 3, 4 Football Cll Student Housing Com . WM vWM We , A ,A L' fe ' f ff e e 1 f W, Z, ,,,, , . ,, X I 1 ,, 1 JAMES E. LIPP Tau Beta P1 ' LosAn 1 ye 113112 1 Sl 1 A Rifle Cl b ll 2 3 41 S ca 45 A s M 12 g CARL F. LIND A LosA 1 Jef1e150nH1gh.s 11 Electrical Engl fiiiirili 13 SD Facken ty 111 A.lEL E1btDyC C31 ' Gle Cl la C3 47 Ch Cl b CD CECIL LLOYD KILLGORE 'i Kappa Delta, Honor Key, Press Club fPres.j ollywood lcketts House me Tech CS, 43 C4-D Bus. Mgr. S T C33 I. E. E. ell Leader C35 VMIW W. P. 1 C . LYONS Hollywood High School PATRICI B Electrical Engineering H 113 d A Tygmgfel-i1-Om U, C L A F tb 11 QD N R Cl b CS CJ Electrical Eng g B ktlJallC12l Cl' AIEE CLD B b ll C2 3 43 Exhibit Day Co f3l - Debate CZ, 3, 40 f 1 M Lf' , uf , 'Z?'Z' , ww 3:1'- :ff -- 225' 4'c a,g' Q' 2?7ff 'f Qtr' - .ffm .4554 f , aw ww-' ' H , aa.,Wt..,tfxe'mf1fefnffff'ffWW2i'fwf?M257'MEM 'f 1 ., ,,,.,.mf.A I 1 -, 1 , a Q.-f ,fc ff A .- ,.,, Mf -1 2 ff QW , 1 igj,2,L,' 'Q 'it 'I' aff mms',fggzfggffqgQagywzyggd,,Wfyyzli-will M a. f,.f.a,: I Af . 1' , ' ff f ,5 f , 1 ' ,495 4, wh' ,. .,,,f,,Mm,Wf4:f,w:wfwy2ZiZ??y?77,fmI f www , . V ' j , .....,,, .W-W,,,,,W,n,2,ZQf,Q lfmfewzzzzzwh - , 1 ' ,, . i I ,Z -,,,g,v.,3.g I 7 -,,g73,ri.ff: ,ij.Zl.5lL:i'A.gr,,' if 7: law,'.vp:-nu, ,W 2 V . 1 -1 -1,1114 H avzff., rm, nuff, yn, w ,ff I ,Ilya 1 f f,ua.wfmft-V l P-WW. 4? M , ,b,g:f',1f:g f4,+ a ,-,g5,L,,.t,z ,.,. -AWA 4 - afvf ,' i 2249 ,Z gif? ' f i 1 V7 ' l Anaheim Fleming House Band Cl, 23 Orchestra fl, 2l Varsity Club RANDAL MAASS JAMES PATRICK MCLAUGHLIN Rerloutlo Beach Fleming House Board of Contro Varsity Club Baseball Cll Anaheim High School Chemical Engineering Football Letter f2, 3, ill Basketball Cl, 2? Redondo Union High School Electrical Engineering Football fl, 43 Basketball fl, 2, 33 Letter 12, 31 l THOMAS EDWIN MATTHEWS, JR. Glendale Glendale High School Ricketts House Electrical Engineering WILLIAM C- MCFADUEN Big T cap Track Letter c1,2, 3. 49 J 5 The Tech QS, 45 Football Cl, Zl 1 A ' ,J ff :5?M1:':- wry, 5. , ,gt-E.. ,,, WC . E?W,'Z2'4':m 4'fZ'.-ik. f' ' f f 1 lik.: 1, yy I X I f,fy:,j-, ,L Af.-1 'Aw - 7 , , ,,. V, Fullerton Fullerton High School Y . Ricketts House Aeronautical Engineering il? Ehib 42' 37 53223315213 s: f'f '1,,JPw,,-,-2 . ,f .. :4:5ffffa.4nzipfe f Q ' ,gil 3-2,3 575175 1 ' 3 'XZ f:ff'w, 1' 12, ,V -, 4 - - Junior Senior Prom Comm. C45 WW ILVM W, U W M W My , Zj,fzWfg f 'ffff ffzfw WW f f 1 ' f x ' :ff fvpaf :1 yty. f Q 7 , f My f f 1 fw W if ' fZf A-f fa!! f fffwff ,fp ff Wg - , 5,zf1f,434434 f if f , , ff' ff fff ,,,, f f M H ' fan ffwff' f f a MW MM ff Z ?i' W!! ff! X X N fyfx N WN! M HQ ,W My wffwvwwwzsz'-'f 1' 'W'f'f'f 7'W,5yf, 1 . A f Mwfff ff iffy f fn f ,XM ff 1 1 X, 7, ,,, ,! f?7fW y,Wg ,,,,!, V QQ y4f,ggg,fy4p,f,24g ffm THOMAS DIXON OULTON Pasadena High School Biology Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 43 Pres, K4-J Exhibit Day Comm. 13: Kaweah Pasadena I Alhambra Redondo Unlon Hlgh School GLEN MILLER Blacker House Clvll Englnffellng Pasadena Transfer from U.C.L.A. Press Club Treas CSD Track Cl 2 3 45 E1eCt1'iCalEUSif1C9l'i1'1g P 645 Ba ketball Cl 2 33 - . . U A SEE Sec My Thi Tech Q2 3 in The Tech 13,45 Edxtor C4J Debatmb C3,4J A. S. M. E. Stage Mgr. Drama Club and P. K. D. 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Mgr. on WENDELL R POLK Christchurch, New Zealand Los Angeles El Monte High School Dabney House A S M E Football C1 2 35 Travel Prize C35 Track Num CID Radio Club KZ, 3, 45 WILLIAM H. PICKERING Tau Bela Pi-Associate Sigma XL Canterbury College, N Z Physics Cross Country CLetter5 CZ, 3, 45 Track C2,'3, 43 Varsity Club- Student Housing ff ffp MW -.vW4ffz:t1':'1zm,., f ,4 ff 'ww-,f ffzw, 'fr f, 4 f ' , f fffaf ,ftilffgf 1 f ' H , .fy-' , , , 0. ,,,,, ,W ,nf ,,f ,f. f.,, ,f, ff -.,, gf, ,f f,f,.7 ,wwf ff? gfaff, g, ,g J, Q j ff.,',a ',' nw , ' f f f, , , ,:f! mf :Wa iff, VM! .14 vfff 5 4. 'ff , ff Exhibit Day Comm. C35 HAROLD ROACH Honor Key, Press Club, Pi Kappa Delta L. A. Poly. High School Civil Engineering Yell Leader KZ, 35 Intramural Sports Mgr. C35 Basketball Q15 Glee Club C2, 3, 45 Pres. C45 Debating fl, 2, 3, 45 Mgr. C45 Los Angeles Ba,-gr c1,2,3,4u Managing Ed. f3, 45 The Tech Cl, 25 Greek Play Cl, 25 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 45 A. S. C. E. Pub. Mgr. C35 Treas. C45 Exhibit Day Comm. C2, 35 I yay WORRELL FRANZONI PRUDEN Tau, Bela Pi KV. PJ X Pasadena Hollywood High School Dabney House Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. Treas. 145 Football Cl, 2, 35 Aero Club Sec. Treas. C45 Track Mgr. Q35 I WILLIAM C. RAU Las Vegas, Nevada Las Vegas High School Pasadena Chemistry JAMES T. 'REILLY Pasadena Pasadena High School Geology Geology Club Chem Club 1 X 77 'A It X 'V V V . , Y, ...,+lJ.l3hL22f2':6'fv ' . . ff i ,..,,. ..,z1.A,..,.., f.4faw4.'.1,, V'- -.ff,,,,.f,,. .-tfff'f:..,m-- ua., - ,.f,,,',,.: .mtI-:m:w.zzf2-emi I ' f ' Q SWA C MW nf M WZf'6 3'31f 15-Q.fQQ.' I -ff' -1' 1 f: wut , 7414.4 N, f ,--: ,wWWgQM' ' ' ,, QQ f -iff:f11.2vm, H I A , .... f ,WM .. f., I Way 'W :5'2lJjfflW'Z47'54 when ' 'VMVYL 1-- , , - ,A.,f. Honolulu Punahou High School Fleming House Chemistry Chem Club . Swimming Cl, 2, 33 Clee Club C23 Letter fl, 2? Cross Country CD W CURTIS ROCKEFELLER JDE Salt Lake City Westminstei' College ' Dabney House fTreas.l Mechanlcal Engineering . A. S. M. E. Golf Team C3, 43 Aero Club Q21 Rifle Club f2l WILLIAM H. SAYLOR Tau Bm Pi . , , Los Angeles . Lincoln High School Covma Clulus Hlgh Sqhool Dabney House Electrical Engineering Dabney House Civil Engineering A I E E E lib- D C C35 . . . . X11 it ay omm. EagdCg1jE2' 3, Orchestra fl, 25 Glee Club Board of Control C45 A ' ' ' ' Senior Gift Comm. 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Debating fl, 2, 3, 45 , , W, . nt 'xff4f':f 'xml ?4E,fZ25S'?w 1 4173 C-'fbvklf ,aff ,Zia-1.1Z3Q,7y,,,,, . ,. ,qf,a,,p'm , qv: 'Q '1WE?Ji74' f ugfgg -. gm- f 444.-., f- , i :- ,ff Q H... '73'Z'f 50 29 ' ff fm. , ROBERT L. Portland, Oregon Pasadena Drama Club 12, 3, 4, 55 Fencing Club CS, 4, 53 Big T C13 SHERMAN Jefferson H. S., Portland Aeronautics Cross Country Cll Greek Play C25 Drama Club Play Cl, 25 Pub. Mgr. C21 fx. is WILLIAM R. SHULER 4-. ,,:.,,,, Karr, f El Monte El Monte High School WILLIAM SHOCKLEY Electrical Engineering Blacker House ,.-f4'f -. f ' , .14 f Tau Beta Pi Hollywood Hollywood High School Physics Fencing Club fl, 2, 31 Pres. C2, 35 Football Letter fl, 2, 3, 45 Baseball C15 Capt. QD Varsity Club Track Letter fl, 2, 3, 45 H1665 f .ew , I ,. .4 png, V.. 01074 W QQ W! , it h V JZ- fi ,,,f Awmawa fff f ' 1 izaziziizdffif ff ' 1 fff' '- 'wif fvkf wwfwzf A ff ,,,,,,, 1, f f f Alh bra W f .WW wwf GEORGE ORVALSHULL ZA Hg S h 1 j HHS 'ZZW f ' ChemClbCl2345J C Clhf34 f f! ,WW f M Z -WW , 4 i Q 5 y M Z -M! , BRIAN O. SPARKS Los A les Transfer from U.C L A n Dabn y House Physics Asseml ly P nist C35 Track C45 Excha P C33 E h'lJ tD y C C33 Rifle Cl b C45 Cl D yC C45 - y l Zl Off,- R l FOLKE KARL SKOOG l 4 All 1 H hS h 1 W Chemistry HYMAN S. SOLOMON , A V t Cl by T 14 C1,2,3,4D C r. 445 U - . gosmoyffluh Class Country fl, 2,155 LOS Angeles gggiiflt Hlgh School V ,W hem Club ' a . ' ' ' 7 c I c1,4J P I I Z I 1 f f f I X I 1,-.n::.yf,4e,,,.VW , , 0 ., ,, f , , f ROBERT W. ST. CLAIR Glendale A. I. E. E. CSec.D Debating CD KENNETH HAYES SWART Riverside Transfer from Riverside J. C Blacker House Mechanical Engineering Cross Country f35 CARL L. THIELE Hollywood West Des Moines H. S. lDes Moines, Iowa? Theoretical Physics ..,:,,v,,5A,. 4 1, ,. f f.. f f 1 X I 1 , 1 14-qamygwfv., . A9157 ' Qfffffk . , , .e1.,A,f- ZN3jM.3:ygyjaef5,4.-1 . ,W 0325, ,V - f w:fffmf..f,'ff'wf if' ' ' M- ' -7 4-1 4i7f?15 : v Wi' Z 54: -V . 'f'f- .-.:zfg..3'wQw2Y w:'.1z1:J2 Lupzf'1'p:,.1,22zy,,. ,fffl , W V, X 1' 1142 144 1, ,, , , A L-of 3,-4., f, 1 if -1 1 few 2',f.,, ,,,,.,,j.' 4 ? -aclgfilfby-fL2Z5fC41.7, I ,V Vf'uzW:g,,', 7 , ' ' ' V V . '1fHff,f2zzw4W,,-. .. ' kiwi, . ' -'Wm '14-2-wgmgfg-wgy f g4:7,y.p'5f.,,f ., . ' ' ffffifiwy,.'wy,2y'4'yff, , - ff 1 m,.,fm-4, , '4 .4 . fr ,mc ,,'A,m,:y,,.f V. -TM, lg, ' -ffc'-.ygfw 5f.4,,,,1fQZWj H 1 'WU ,who . . ,,,, H ef f f , 7 l 227, - 'i i ':4:i:'2UfQkM'27, .,.-.fifziy - -1: Glendale High School Electrical Engineering ing'-X7 RICHARD NOTLEY THOMAS Riverside Riverside High School Blacker House Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. CSec.J Cross Country Num, CD , .,, , 1 . .. , f 1' -' f 11 11 1 1 1457 fl- '3 '?11497'-?ff'1' , ff?'iW1. ! 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THOMAS Los Angeles Fairfax High School Chemical Engineering Big T Q13 Chem Club KZ, 3, 43 Sec. C43 Basketball Mgr. C25 ALVIN J. TICKNER Pasadena Pasadena High School Physics Chem Club GRANT DELBERT VENERABLE Kansas City Transfer from U.C.L.A. Pasadena Civil Engineering MARRY VAN REED Cosmo Club CZ, 3,43 Pres. Q45 Track C3, 4-Al Ch San Diego San Diego High School 'lhagil-iblE'13 45 Cagjfwgftudent rm' Blacker House Mechanical Etngineering Y. M. C. A. A. S. M. E. 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WWW. hi, f ' Wing 5L,:f5,1,?0Ji214f. W! 1 . V V, . .,7,,ff,,3:qf fy-I 'yf ,if Maw ,-.f.-.W,,,. , M -ff-- 1f..-f- Mug., ,, Aff' ' 1 ,fe H ,, ' 4' , 44' ,, f 1'lZ V H I, Ml , , Wk . V my Y ,.,,,g ,5f4ZLl?3f?f,f?22:'fi,3o. ffl! I 'V ., ,..,Zf,f,gf,-5 q,,f::4,.f1M ' f A A 1 , f 052, 1 ,.',,f:': 44 ., 0. 4f,If'7Z, ' 2 arf-3' 1,-412' 'I :,1,f.:, , .fw ,. ,,,,,,f,,, . 2c,.,1f,f.,,,,, 'fag 2 f, 7415: V1-fn' I xg. 1' .ff , f I u GEORGE GILBERT WATSON Honor Key Torrance Torrance Hiffh School Fleming House CPres.J Mechanical Engineering Varsity Club Football Letter 12, 3, 40 Rep. at Large C33 Capt. Q43 A. S. M. E. Track Letter 12, 35 . Basketball Letter f2, 45 DAVID YUE-KWONG WONG Canton, China Trans. U. of Redlands Pasadena Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. Cosmo Club WAYNE BERTRAND WHITE QQ ...... . Chem Club CHESTER E. WILSON North Hollywood Spokane, Wash. Fremont High School Chemistry Hollywood High School Chemistry .ffm t ee S C L ' f 2 f ROBERT C WHERRITT LosA l L l H l Sl l VI l l E A. S. M E fCll B bl1N Cll Exhib D C K2 SD Gl Cl b C2 3 49 Ch. Q35 P bl C C43 Y Board of Control Q37 Sr. Gi-ft Comm. C45 Winter Sports f3,4J Vlce P. Class ffl! THOMAS WILLIAM BELL GEORGE HENRY BOWEN JACKSON GREGORY JR GLEN MYERS JR Porterville Pasadena A. 1. E. E., --,MW wwf 4 wwf HALLEY WOLFE P ll U H S El l E f vviyf ' Hwy' H. S. ZUCKERMAN Berkeley Mathematics ' Blac er House W k ' - fc l Ayers, John K. Baba, Komao N. Bates, Dana B. Bayley, Rupert M. Belford, James YV. Blossom, Howard C. Bowles, Weston W. Brakesman, Gordon J. Brewer, Robert T. Clagett, William H. Cline, Franklin J. CJr.J Cogen, Sol Dean, Arthur M. Elconin, Victor Evans, William M. Feely, Martin G. Fox, John M. Frick, William O. Gates, Ellis H. Gelber, Murray S. Gould, Laurence K. Grieger, John M. Griswold, Edward A. Groat, William Beckman, Harold P. Bennett, Elliot P. Bonner, James F. Bonner, Lyman G. Braasch, Albert C. Falls, Theodore F. Freeman, Orville W. Giddings, Sylvester N. Gussenhoven, Eugene W. Hanson, Henry F. Casualties CHARTER MEMBERS . Guiberson, Samuel A. Hastings, Allen Hayes, Edward A. Hill, James W. Johnson, Harold B. Josenhans, John F. Kanegae, Masami Keeley, Kedric V. Lani, Leslie V. Lemon, George T. Mason, Frank M. McCord, Charles J. McKinley, John D. McKinney, John E. Moore, Lewis W. . Moore, Ross R. Morgan, Richard D. Morse, Bernard A. Nicholson, Hunter QJ1' Noble, Robert J. Packer, Walter H. Paulson, Walter H. Pelzel, Robert E. Persson, Sture H. -J LOST RECRUITS Harmon, Cliver Haymaker, Herbert E. Horn, Aubrey James, George H. Love, James H. Maes, Alvin J. Miller, Bertram F. Muller, Victor Page, Hollis B. Pier, Everett H. Ritter, John Polley, Allison B. Rhyner, Lewis A. Rossall, Kenneth B. Schultz, Behrend C. Schultz, Henry W. Schultz, William O. Seavey, Walter K. Secord, Grover M. Shaul, Donald R. Simpkinson, Arthur A Skaredoff, Nicolai N. Smith, Alvin J. Stamps, Roy K. tJr.J Telford, Robert C. Thornburg, Harold B. Vander Goot, Herbert Van Marter, Claude Van Wingen, Nico Warfel, John S. Wengren, Frank E. Willis, Prentice F. Wilson, William W. Wofford, George Woods, Robert A. Sass, Otto Seitz, Frederick Sparling, Jack N. Strauss, Ferdinand E. Taylor, James B. Wheeler, George Wilde, Thomas B. R Wilking, Arnold P. Williams, Raymond N Wright, Eldon E. ' av' Z, , 1,-ff .0 Vi' A - ' -'Z 4. ,,,, f-'fwLl?1:4?2v-57 I fi uf Wnffffff'2'21fg:1f,V--f 42454z'1z:efi1' 'lfieqza ', eyyw' . -t , ', f , Q A -- f ff V f, .K . A We Wi ,'Z MATHEWSON TERRILL DAVIS LEWIS The Juinior Class The class of 1933 has shown exceptional wil- lingness to cooperate with the student body and the new house plan by actively responding to the requests made of them. This is clearly indicated in the Way in which the Juniors presented the first program on the new Friday Assembly plan. This is the sort of spirit which has- prevailed for the last three years, and which will be trans- mitted to the student body next year, when, as seniors, they will become the leaders in student activity. By electing Arthur Mathewson president for the second year, the class showed its confidence in his splendid leadership. Those who so ably assisted him during the past year Were: Tom Terrill, vice president, M. T. Davis, secretary, and Wyatt Lewis, treasurer. Although there were no interclass sports this year, the Junior class was able to show its en- thusiasm in other fields. Their first public ap- pearance was in a Friday Assembly program which was very well done and received with pleasure by the whole student body. This was immediately followed by the Junior Class Social which was held in Dabney Lounge, February 19th. The Juniors closed the school year with one of the best Junior-Senior Proms held in several years. There, is every indication that this class will be as strong as ever next year. If the present good work is kept up, the out-look for next year will be promising for the student body. 2 , ,ff f 'f-' .yn , .aff f . ', ,24'f4?Z24i I Qayfgf, f - -f :W ' ,, ,-.f..c4f,y,f . f f 1 aff ff f ' 1277. A of 'Wen ' ' Q fr 1. vffff'fz4,- 4.212 1, 5, ,, .Q 119 4. fc ,, . . , f., . , , Z3 ,cf ng 711. -:W 4, ,f,,. fy H 1, fm . , ,M ,.,,,.v,,.5,,:,4, ,,, ,. fj,,4f.V,.,W,1,l,. f ,Kirin wi' Eighty-one CLASSES SMITH HANNAY CRAIG CRUTCHFIELD The Sophomore Class lnnovating the non-hazing program, the class of 1934- entered Tech two years ago without the usual educational chastisement by over-enthusi- astic Sophs. For the iirst time the new men,unham- pered by traditional mistreatment, were able to take a free part in student activities. Although some of the more sportsome spirits complained of the lack of hazing, no tears were shed by the Freshmen. As Sophomores, the class of ,34 had a new problem with which to contend-that of subdu- ing the Frosh amidst the luxury of the new liv- ing houses. Active warfare soon broke outg num- bers of first year menfwere taken for rides, and more than one Soph was put 'Aon the spot? Such racketeering methods were followed by numer- ous nocturnal brawls with several Frosh and one Soph being dunked ' in the icy depths of the physics pool. The Rodeo was a true battle of the century with the Sophs finally grabbing the honors. The Frosh, however, pulled a fast one by kidnapping Sid Smith and Pat Hannay and forcing them to languish in the tunnel while the contest was in progress. The Sophomores closed the second term of the year with a dance for the student body at the Biltmore Hotel. The affair was a notable suc- cess, attesting the good spirit and taste of the Class of 1934. Eighty-two CLASSES HARRIS KING RAY MILLIKAN The Freshman Class It was Registration Day at the California Insti- tute. Some one hundred and sixty bewildered looking youths wandered about the campus, vaguely filling out cards, writing checks, and standing in long lines. So this is Caltech! But the sweet illusions the Freshmen had built in their imaginations were rapidly dispelled, at first, by the upperclassmen and, then, hy their instructors. Bill Harris, who was appointed chairman early in the term, led the class through its first enter- prise with flying colors. Much to the dismay of sundry grocers, packers, and fruit stand owners, a bonfire was built such as the natives had not seen for some time past. Classes were cut, meals were forgotten, and sleep was lost in order that the great work might go on. Later on in the season, the Frosh lost the Rodeo despite their many clever tricks to cast dismay and consternation into the ranks of the Sophomores. Everyone stepped up two or three years in age in time for the Freshman Student Body Dance. This annual affair was given at the close of the first term in the immense ballroom of Pasadena7s new civic auditorium. Good punch, excellent music, and the unique feature of plenty of room made the dance a success. Eighty-th ree Eighty-four Vw, .,,,,,f f.,, f ' ' A 0 , ,, ,. fm,-1, ,,,, ,fffffw ' v,,f,ffw,f,.f,,, rx.. - x K f fa wwf' ' , ,g ,,,, , if 5 IW ffylfyfgyf 5-mf ,j im , ,A ., AA A V ff f ffm , ,,,,.,,. I , ,, I ,kj if ' 419:67 f 2 f f 5 W, fwf'-QW f' 7 f4?!', '2.. . 7:74 91,1 -2 MMM' -,ma,ff,,,,ff,L,f,,f, :f'.2,'4,7:2jQ :ffm X PIONEERS ioneers in cience Pioneers Million Volt X-Ray Tube Astrophysics Two Hundred Inch Telescope Aeronautical Research E ighty- five PIONEERS Q. DR. ALBERT EINSTEIN P i 0 n e e r s Our great scientists are pioneers, pioneers in After having been awarded the Nobel Pl'iZC the Held of human thought and knowledge. Like for his Work 011 the Ph0t0eleCtf1C effect, Profes- the Old pioneers they have that rugged Spirit sor Einstein pushed on to new frontiers, formu- - - lating new theories leading onto the theory of which urges them on, ever on, into unknown U n , , , . Relativity and more recently to his Unified Field fields. Th . . . eorY- Among the pioneers in the field of science to The purpose of his Visit to our Campus was to WSH our Campus has been Dr' Albert Emstem investigate new data concerning his theories and who is one of the best known scientists living to meet With other prominent men of his field - today. His work in formulating the theory of Who oongregalge here, The Mount Wilson Lab- Relativity is perhaps the best known if not the oratory, whieh is closely allied with the Institute most important part of his pioneering. furnished data that occupied much of his time. Q DR. M1cHELsoN:s LIGHT NIEASUREMENT APPARATUS f' 'lfff ,,g'J,,,, i ,ik 1 f 2, T A ,J 2., ,, 1 1 ' , 1 'T jill' 'lgiafjif Eighty-six . I I f f, v 1' Va ,vu , , ' ff - , ng v 2' ef: f wfiffi-,Q -WWWW' f PIONEERS DR. ROBERT MILLIKAN AND DR. ALBERT EINSTEIN THE INSTITUTE7S Two NOBEL PRIZE WINNERS Ifighty-.seven PIONEERS ,,,,,, . .j,v,.z, A., . DR. C. C. LAURITSEN The Million Volt X-Ray Tube Pioneer Work in the field of high potential X ray tubes has been carried on at the Institute by Dr. C. C. Lauritsen. Tubes were designed and built to operate at potentials 'of 500,000 Volts. This work has been carried on in the High Ten- sion Laboratory. With the completion of the Kellogg Radiation Laboratory work was begun on a new tube to operate at potentials of 1,000,- 000 volts and higher. This tube will be used in carrying our research in Physics as well as for extensive pathological treatments. This new tube is unique in its construction being of the double ended type which makes it appear as two tubes. By designing the tube in such a manner that the operating potentials to ground are but half the total voltage a great saving of space and apparatus has been ef- fected. The tube is built up of sections of glass tubing and is pumped continuously to maintain the high vacuum necessary. While a great deal of work has been done, Dr. Lauritsen and his associates have but touched the frontier and are pushing ahead to new dis- coveries. THE OPERATING RooM or THE NEW X-RAY TUBE iffy x 'ii 'Wg .'f,,. W- IQ if ,y . gc , if Z X V ' I, '27, I 1 v 1 ww ,-f -' Q44 15' fk f f' f V' 4-ffwf' f Eighty-eight f '7 'f ' ' M-,w,,,'-ffyf vc-4:5 ' - f , ffyQff11Yijz.'- 1 ' ',,, my?fQ24,eif1Qz122MfW , 4A, , ,, , , PIONEERS ff, ff ff! .- A 4K IQ! , ,fp Q, gg, 1. .,,,,,,, , W. V, Q . , ,, Wa fy QM, ,A , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,W , DR. LAURITSEN AND DR. MUDD STANDING BENEATH THE NEW MILLION VOLT X-RAY TUBE Eighty-nine PIONEERS l MR. PORTER EXAMINES MODEL OF SUN FURNACE Astrophysics Since man first began to scrutinize the tiny specks of light which hesaw in the evening skies, he has been studying the stars. Time has passed, much has been learned, hypothesis have been formulated, many discarded, yet, today, that part of astronomy which is known to us is as nothing when compared to the limitless regions of the unknown. As in other fields of science, the California Institute of Technology is taking the lead among the pioneers in this vast field. The new Astro- physics Building is only the first step in the plans of the Institute. The next few yearswill see the completion of a huge 200-inch telescope, the largest in the World, which will be situated upon a nearby mountain peak and operated in conjunction with our astrophysics department. Much work is being done here on the campus in preparation for the huge lens. The accom- panying illustrations give views in the new Astro- Physics Machine Shop. Much machinery and equipment has been installed for work on the huge lens and tO supplement the new telescope. AT WORK IN THE MACHINE SHOP Ninety ff ff f f, ff V 'f ffff PIONEERS DR. ELIHU THOMPSON The Two Hundred Inch Telescope This telescope has been made possible by the generous gift of the International Education Board and the splendid cooperation of the Gen- eral Electric Company. Under the direction of Dr. Elihu Thomson of the Generalrlillectric Com- pany, the 200-inch lens is now in process of construction at West Lynn, Massachusetts in the Thomson Research Laboratories. Many difficulties have been encountered in the making of this lens. The question of making one slab 200 inches in diameter from either glass or quartz has not been solved. Much work has been done with small quartz lenses, which are made by the spraying of a asleetn of molten quartz upon a surfaceg but no method for mak- ing such a large disk has yet been found. There are likewise many difficulties in the making of and the using of a glass lens of such dimensions. The site for the 200-inch telescope has not yet been selected, but it is known that it will be located near Pasadena. With the cooperation of the -Mount Wilson Laboratories, the new teles- cope is expected to further to a great extent our knowledge of the universe. 200 INCHES-A COMPARISON X 2 . 44, DR. THOMPSON EXHIBITS SMALL D1sK . ,lf f f , , . f .. f . ., ' f fWr',f3:'1 ' , - . f V we an-wmyf A , ' V, gf yfgfh Q' ,,1,V4?f4,f:f .1 Q72 fcfg.,y4y7N92' 4' ' f V fa awww if ffm: ff N inety-two PIONEERS Y, ,,, . V WATCHING THE PROGRESS OF SPRAYING ON THE QUARTZ THE FURNACE FOR SPRAYING THE 60-INCH QUARTZ DISK Ninety-three PIONEERS f 1 ,, I I I A DR. voN KARMAN Aeronautical Research The aeronautics department, under the direc- tion of Dr. Theodor von Karman, consists of four uni-ts: theoretical aerodynamics, experimen- tal aerodynamics, wind tunnel, and structures. Men in the first group are Working on such problems as the prediction of stability of air- planes and of performance flanding speed, high speed, rate of climb, ceiling, range, etc.J the motion of dirigibles through gusts, and the resistance of projectiles moving with supersonic velocities. The experimental aerodynarnicists are concerned chiefly with fundamental researches on turbulent motion of air. The huge Wind tun- nel plays an important part in developing and testing models of dirigibles, especially the new Navy ships, for stability, drag, etc. A model airplane is being built with a ,power plant in- stalled, so that actual conditions with propellor running are simulated as nearly as possible. The structures group is working on theoretical and experimental problems connected with monocque construction, and has developed ma- chines for testing, 'bending and buckling in thin- Walled structures, a photoelastic laboratory has been established for the study of stresses in vari- ous elements of aircraft structure. THE HIGHLY SENSITIVE AERO BALANCE N inety- four -,Qjp.f2iW L's'r',,yr::v.f1,5 'M f' w., 3114, wa'a.,Q fic? 1m42i:4 :4Qf'!?QQ, , 'MQW' ,wff-1,724 I ,riff fi' .5 f Zeihjf ' P?1 f 7'oV4f'l5. 'H'f ,cf'T4 fhifgggpjgif P I O N E E R S M f f'f '4'76 7 ' ' ' f'f17f 'ff'44 '6,, ' 465 ffhfff f ' WVWVWGI -nf fy . w 4 V 77'f'f1'lw ' v f ' THE TEN FooT WIND TUNNEL IN WHICH VELOCITIES IN EXCESS OF 200 MILES PER HOUR HAVE BEEN OBTAINED Ninety-ive Ninetyesix . . . . . About two months ago, a report was spread here-in Padua-that in Flanders a spy-glass had been presented to Prince Maurice, so ingeniously constructed that it made most distant objects appear quite near, so that a man could be seen quite plainly at a distance of two miles. This result seemed to be so extraordinary that it set me thinking, and as it appeared to me that it depended upon the laws of perspective, I reflected on the manner of con- structing it, and was at length so entirely successful that I made a spy-glass which far surpasses the report of the Flanders one. The effect of my instrument is such that it makes an object hfty miles of as large as if it were only jive. . . . . -Translation from a letter sent by Galileo to his brother-in-law, Sanducci. Y L X e. ,, ,.,,,,,, .,., I M, ,,,,. t,,V,w,w H J f I, , I ' f , zo N y fy . , , 63:5 M X 1, tin f cv ., , , 9 , , ff Q- f ff r piihiflff' 1 f '- ' ,, efvf e Mffzwr .pf . .2g,Z,zf,., f. figs is , ,, fmzfffi A 'V f 'I V FOOTBALL 51 'A' ' f ootball Champions I Varsity Scrub Frosh w Ninety-sez cn N in ety-eight The CHAMPIONS -' V. c ,.,,. .1 at ,, :.1:: II: 1 49? K' J GJ 5-'Go JT' 1931 Conference Champ When the 1931 football season opened, the Caltech grid outlook was a good deal brighter than it had been one year before. Ten lettermen from the championship team of 1930 were back, these being Red Watson, Clark Goodman, Ed Hayes, Bill Shuler, Ed Crawford, Phil Craig, Sam Johnson, Henry Bruderlin, Randall Maas, and Kedric Keeley. ln other words, Coach Fox Stanton had an almost complete eleven of let- termen. With such prospects as Francis Hunter, John Mendenhall, Bob Sharp, Sid Bamberger, Joe De Milita, and Lee Morris, the outlook be- came optimistic as compared to that of past years. In spite of all this, the sports writers gave Tech but a third rating in the conference scale. Both Occidental and Whittier were favored over the Beavers as possible conference champs. Oc- cidental did win over Tech, and it looked as if the scribes were right since the victory over Tech was the third straight win for the Tigers. But the Kienholz forces were destined to fall before both Whittier and Pomona, leaving the road open for a championship for Tech, with one hurdle, the San Diego Staters, to be passed. Thanksgiving Day saw the Beavers winning over San Diego, 13-0, gaining the grid cham- pionship for two years in succession! ' ,YV 1-2- ions .,, X if ff M X X 7 no 256 ,v ,K I Q,',5,f', , !ff4.fff.4 45 A 2 Qlzff ,Q ., f - . , , ,aff-ffrf' h:4?'W'?? 'ws ' Lfwff - L, 4f72WZf-' -,p5?11Lf'xWv 'WfWW'f!W 19,47 5f'!,2,1nf,f '7 ,J ' .V 21421242 -. , X' 409 C H A M P I 0 N S ' ,, , fffw,f4 4 f,f1.M4pf,,1- 'HV fZ,.4cf':':f wwf f f 'JWQW 17' 5 2,,,7-'fg 'ffWf ,, 7423 x , , ' f . , ., 5 '-9W71 'W1: The Champions Q. ' 5' ' X.,-V, ffl jiiflwg w',:5f,?f f , Hifi, ' a,4cfgff f:'f-- - f, - ,,.,gfz4 ,. V. .,,4,:,.M- Y: N inety-nine COACHES Coach Fox Stanton The man behind the guns-that's Coach Fox Stanton! The man who designs the tricky plays which keep conference foes guessing. The man who works out night after night with his foot- ball, squad, whipping inexperienced material into shape which defies the most skilled grid machines encountered on the field of battle. And the man who turns out teams, both track and football, year after year, which continue to make the name of Caltech respected in sports circles. ln the last two years Coach Stanton has turned out championship football teams. At the beginning of the college year he was convalesc- ing from two serious operations which he under- 2 NG!! 4347? WV - ' - 55E:l2:E.: fi7iz ' , ?' V-.+I-1-Qvfll- 'qktf '-3 In ra' 4'4f'Z-tj -1-1?fi,' I :Ziff v. 4 if, uf ' ,:'Sa ..4:w:f. 'rf-.-:.e-15' ,- ' ' ,j gl-I 1 e, i --as..-1-.W feat m, -b V ' wiv- - J az:-'-1-ff , igw .wp 'J , . L :. ' f': 1iee2f :'.. ,.-ft 1 'T- If ima , i ff1aq5:4,1--,e:- '- ' lf izff. '?'f ' Y ' - COACH LAYTON STANTON One Hundred went during the summer. Yet, he was so deter- minded to get back to the football field, that he denied himself every possible thing which might endanger his chances to be in condition to coach for the 1931 season. This spirit of determina- tion and fortitude must have permeated the Tech grid team, for it finished up strong by taking the conference grid crown for the second time in the last two years. This achievement is as much a credit to Coach Stanton as it is to the members of the team. lt was he who designed the roster of plays which gave to Caltech the most versatile attack in the conference. lt was he who had to work with such disadvantages as a line averaging 163 pounds and a backfield averaging 161 pounds. The skill involved in designing an attack which will be effective under these weight difficulties is not appreciated until one tries to duplicate the work. Coach Stanton does it year after year. Sportsmanship is the keynote of Coach Stan- tonis sports philosophy. The doctrine of uwin at any costn has no place in the athletic train- ing of track, football, and cross country men working under him. Although Tech teams are taught to play, and play hard, the blemish of underhanded play has never darkened the sports scene here. 1' V Q 1 ff 1 ,f ,G 'f , ff! if f of.-ff f W ZW if ' , 1 f f f f ,Zn 1 f naps ft:-.7 ' 13 , ,VXA COACHES WM Jar., Coach Musselman Coach Harold Musselman has in past years coached baseball and freshman basketball. Since both of these activities were eliminated from the sports program for the past athletic season, Coach Musselman has devoted his energies to the myriad of details encountered in arranging schedules and other matters of importance to the sports department. He has been particularly active in the development of an intramural pro- gram to take the place of the reduced inter- collegiate program. He has arranged schedules for contests in interhousenfootball, track, basketball, tennis, and several other sports. ln short, he has been main- ly responsible for the expanded intramural pro- gram which has attracted attention to Tech athletics. S Highly instrumental in producing this year's championship football team were assistant coaches Layton Stanton and Stewart Seymour. Both of these young coaches worked hard and unselfishly to train the Tech football enthusiasts in the fundamentals of the game. . A good deal of the field work during the first part of the season was handled by the assistants when Coach Fox Stanton was in a weakened condition caused by his illness during the sum- mer. Since Layton Stanton is expertly posted on his father's style of play, he was entirely capa- ble of running off signal drills and scrimmage sessions. Stew', Seymour is well acquainted with the fundamentals of blocking, tackling, and other points of football techniqueg so the duties of training the line fell upon his shoulders. The result of the efforts of these two young coaches was seen when Tech traveled north to Santa Barbara for the first game of the season. The 31-0 drubbing given to the Staters is indic- ative of the type of team built up in ten days under the supervision of the assistants. COACH 6LSrEvv'7 SEYMOUR One-Hunzlrc1l0na FOOTBALL f Captain 6'Red Watson Starting out against the Santa Barbara State Teachers in a blaze of football glory, Captain George uRed Watson played a season of bril- liant football which won for him the halfback post on the all-star Southern Conference grid team. His fiery playing was an inspiration to his teammates, lending them the fight and strength to play a type of game which could not be denied the championship. He was a member of the 1930 varsity which won the conference crown for the first time in the history of Caltech. He is one of the few Beaver players to be a member of two cham- pionship teams. Playing the hardest game of his career last Thanksgiving Day against the San Diego State team, Watson culminated a football career which has been unequaled in the history of the game at Tech. The awarding of the Wheaton trophy was a gesture suitable to the brilliance of his performance. W V fC'1i1C'if , gigm ' ':1:,!,, ,, ,.,, 'fy Hg I A I r, ,I ,Ei H 1 25357, 1 Zf,,j,i,Af 5, f I- ,!,?.L,'f.,y,'j,j., ,f ,,,, .. f 1 1 -I 157431 ' ,gf - M 4 ,,vf,,,, ,,, .,,, !! !yf y! f!Zf! One Hundred Two .,, fg?,,gi31s77af-ffff'If- ff- fWfWf Wy5fw ..a4,-22055.-.1-fz.M22-.i' , 2 'f-,Q,,, ff-f.1:a52f'f, f ' , ,, , ,, 'f' ,' 'iff .Wfff f' ' ' H f ' ' 1324 fm cf-'fini' ' , W - A W, 4 V .1 pfviifil' F o o T B A L L . ' , 6f3?6'2f'?7 ' f'W f,'?f77-' ra '1vfff,-452'-.MW-,f , f .f f Q- ,, W , ffffwf- f Z' - f f Wwj:ff22?f f 'fwkwf !MQ'f f '4-7'f477', X -f if Captain-ElectCraig The football teamls choice of a captain for next year's eleven was made known at the foot- ball banquet. Phil Craig was chosen by his teammates for the task. Craig is a junior and has the distinction of being one of the few Tech players to be a member of two Tech champion- ship grid teams. Earning a letter in his frosh year on the football field, Phil made the varsity team in 1930. He alternated at guard during the season which .brought the first championship in the his- tory of Tech. During the season of 931, he played consistently at guard, his type of play be- ing such as to bring him all-conference honors. CRAIG fi TheSquad The schedule this season was such that all the available strength had to be in the field most of the time. The significance of this lies in the fact that many players out for football had to be content with watching, rather than playing, in the inter-collegiate games. It is to these men who saw little varsity action and yet who turned out faithfully during the season that a word-of appreciation is due. It is one thing to be assured of a varsity berth, and another to have little hope for a chance to ,play in the big games. The ureservesn are an inte- gral part of the football squad and play an important part in the success of any team. ff x f One Hundred Three ,, .. 5.7 FOOTBALL 's YS 6 Pre-Season Starting practice ten days before the first game of the season against the Santa Barbara State Teachers' College, Caltechls gridders be- gan preparations for the grid wars under the experienced eyes' of Coach Fox Stanton and his two assistants, Layton Stanton and NStewl' Sey- mour. Ten lettermen were back, making the out- look somewhat brighter than in previous years. The returning lettermen included Captain Red Watson, Ed Hayes, Bill Shuler, Phil Craig, Ed Crawford, Sam Johnson, Henry Bruderlin, Ked- ric Keeley, Randall Maass, and Clark Goodman. The Santa Barbara game was played in the Channel City on the night of September 25, and the Engineers encountered little opposition from the baby members of the conference. With Wat- son, Hunter, and Joe De Milita executing the shrewdly called plays of Clark Goodman, the Roadrunners were swamped with a score of 31-0. HENRY BRUDEBLIN One Hundred Four HIGHLIGHTS Tech 31, S. B. 0 Touchdowns by De Milita, Hunter, Watson. Menden- hall. Two tallies within 14 minutes after start of game. First touchdown in 6 minutes. Score in 1930 was 646. The Beavers scored two touchdowns within the first fourteen minutes of play. A pass from De 1Vlilita to Shuler landed the ball on the-State 35 yard stripe. De Milita and Watson drove over in six plays. A few minutes later Watson tore off 50 yards to put the Engineers in pay territory again, with Hunter taking the ball over for the tally. A partially blocked State punt was recovered by Tech on the Green-and-White 31 yard line. Hunter, Watson, and De Milita alternated' at packing the ball for the third touchdown. Craw- ford's interception of a State pass in the fourth period on the enemy 41 yard line resulted in another score for Tech with Johnny Mendenhall making the tally. Watson converted to make the score 25-0. The last touchdown came after the completion of a long pass from Watson to Maass. JOHNNY M1-:NDENHALL , Qf , . ,.y,,,A f,,,,,f,.,, Hifi, I A ,, gg, f wzffyff . 4 .f ' 3 Q Y, :V-QL, W, .1 '10 If . .f ,. FAX4, .11-5 ' ' ' ' 4 ' I N I wfo,--W., f --4,022-,FZ-Z' f ' if ,,QQ,Qjg ,. Q. z-fwf- I , ,fn V. My A -f 5z,,Q.j:m,, ', , , I ' ' ' Arizona-P. J. C. The next week found the local crew at Flag- staff, Arizona, about to engage in the first game ever played between Arizona State Teach- ers' College and Tech. Although outweighed 20 pounds to the man, the Beaver gridders engi- neered a 13-0 victory. The first half was played deep in State terri- tory and at one time the ball was on the Teach- ers' one yard line, but the Tech team lacked that little extra drive to score. The second half netted two tallies for Tech, although the Cactus Staters were driving hard for a score. A pass, De Milita to Mendenhall, caught the Staters Hat-footed with Johnny galloping fifteen yards for the first goal. De Milita converted. ln the fourth period Bill Shuler snagged an enemy pass to ramble 4-0 yards to the second score. Pasadena Junior College upper divisionis squad came to Tournament Park on the next man. NORMAN GERTMENIAN HIGHLIGHTS Tech 13-Arizona 0 Tech 13-P. J. C. 13 Arizona outweighed Beavers 20 pounds average to the Touchdowns by Mendenhall and Shuler. Winning play-pass from De Milita to Mendenhall. Same play scored against Pas- adena Jaysee. - week-end to meet the Beavers. Coach Stanton opened the fracas with the Tech first string which quickly ran up two touchdowns. A bad pass from the Jaysee center put McCue, giant tackle, behind his own goal line to punt, but alert Tech lineman blocked the attempt and captured the ball for a touchdown. De Milita converted. A pass, De Milita to Mendenhall, scored for the locals again, De Milita missing the conver- sion. The Tech second team was sent in at the beginning of the second period. Young, fast ,laysee back, led a drive over the Tech goal stripe early in this period. A pass, Young to Twelvetrees, scored for the visitors. Stagno and Little slashed the Tech line for another tally in the third period. The game ended in a 13-13 tie, the junior college team fighting off a Tech attack. JOE DE MILITA One Hundred Five FOOTBALL IQQ I Y 0 c c id e n t a l The Occidental game proved to be a heart- ln the second period, Jim Meeks, fleet Oxy breaker for the Tech student body. The entire right end, intereepted 3 lateral pass from Cap- A.S.B. was inspired with the spirit of the affa1r. tain Watson to Chuck Spicer. The Play was in, The freshmen had prepared an enormous bon' tended to go around the Tech left end, but the fire in Tournament Park, and plans for after- . . , elusive Meeks stopped the oval on Its way from game events were made. The largest turnout , f hl . f h . d h Watson to Spicer and was off at full speed be- or any at etlc event o t e year witnesse t e f h 4 kick-Off at the Rose BOWL ore t e astounded Tech players could get up The Engineers opened with the full power of Speed t0 nab him- their attack in order to outdrive the Bengals ln the last quarter, Reed, Tiger back, got 3 to 1 before the end of the game- Foul' times under a pass from Collier and followed with within the first. half, the valiant ldeavers drove 3 neat piece of open field Work to roll Overthe lluthmhthe hoccldental 20 yagdbstnpegl but Tac? goal line for the second and last touchdown of I I I I I I . lme e tus Was, S Oppe ,Y a eermme the evening. Ackland converted to make the Oxy defense. The Tigers had little on the ball . . . . . . final score 13-0. The Tigers had yet to face the in the first period, the high spot In their play u ' being their excellent pass defensg which broke Whittier Poets and the Pomona Sagehens. Fate up the Beaver pass attack with an effective pre- had a SUTPUSC In Store Whlch eVef1tuaHY gave Cigion, Tech an open road to another championship! l T HIGH LIGHTS ' Tech 0-Oxy 13 Tech outcharged Oxy 3 to 1. ' Touchdowns by Meeks and Reed. Was first defeat of season. I Was third straight conference win for Oxy. Score year before was 6-O favor Tech. KEDRIC KEELEY BILL SHULER A ,yffy ff, , .,,,77,,, :xii ' flff ' 1 fw ' ,M ww, f f in ,I,.I. I I f uf '-,r ee, ' ' w':1r: -I 4-'pffiz' Wal, f c'fff ?f M f rf ,.,, , One Hundred Six ' i ' i f 'V nf ,-f-,12,:,v.,f,f,'f -z z '- 44' 14 ' ' V ,. 4113.4 Jn .f ,UH 0'7 ' ,, 7,1 f , ,aff , 4WW!,,4, Q M, f f f f f , ,,,,, if 191 ,, , .f,,+'vena-ff.f:,r'2-if ,,.f 1 Q , ' F 0 0 T B A L L -1. ff.w4'ff'iZf f ' 1 mga . A' pf , ' 444- .gg na f , I 1 V V f 1 ff . .. , MAA? 2 . .- , fwfqy. 4 I ,ywwgjffl ,fm,,f. X X f Redlands Redlands came to Tournament Park for the next event on the grid program the Saturday afternoon after the Occidental tilt. Stanton's team was ready for a tough battle, but it was the opinion of old timers that John Goughls .team had much more on the hall than was ex- pected. The final score of 6-0 is' not indicative of the relative strength of the two teams. Al- though the Beavers came out on top, they were outgained in yardage by the visitors. With such stars as Hales, Boone, and Beiden, the Redlands team was well-manned and the fracas was a iight from start to finish. The score was made in the first quarter when a long Tech pass descended behind the Bulldog goal line only to be batted up in the air by Captain Beiden of Redlands. On its way, the ball fell into the waiting arms of Ed Hayes to chalk up HIGHLIGHTS Tech 6-Redlands O CALTECH REuLANns 4'Hayes LER Del Carlo 'Shulcr LTR 'Hales Craig LGR Speth 'Crawford C 'l'Boone Gertmenian RC-L tfMcKcnzie Bruderlin RTL Minor , Kceley REL Keich A Xwatsfin RHI. Fox t Sharp Q 'Bciden Mendenhall F Massey 1 the only six points made during the entire af- ternoon. Several times the visitors drove deep into Tech territory, and it took all the fight and strength the locals could muster to keep them from scoring. The fact that the Bulldogs drove within the Beaver ten yard line four times in the second quarter is indicative of the battle waged by the visitors. Tech was especially prepared to stop the passing attack which was heralded as one of the best in the conference. The Bulldogs had little opportunity to utilize this department of play because Captain Beiden, the key man in the aerial attack, was forced to leave the game in the second quarter as a result of a wrenched shoulder. The game was the closest conference tilt encountered by the Beavers during the season. 4'All conference players. - . I ED HAYES CLARK GOODMAN f41. .ffg'1 ,f dwg: V 7,2349 ', 'I fy,'pff4o+ . fv4 f4,f.f 'f One Hundred Seven FOOTBALL ,La Verne, The Beaver eleven hit its stride against the La Verne Leopards, coming up from behind a 6 point lead to win the game 20-6. Before the Tech game, the Leopards had beaten Santa Bar- bara and had come out on top in a number of other non-conference tilts, so that the Engineers were prepared for a real scrap, and they were not disappointed. During the first period, one of Watson's punts was blocked when he attempted to kick out of danger after being backed up near his own goal line. La Verne recovered and lost no time in capitalizing the break into a 6-O leadj With Captain Watson playing one ofthe most spectacular games of his career, the Beavers took the ball on the Tech 40-yard line and opened a drive which ended in a tally in four plays. Watson scored the touchdown. At the opening of the third quarter, the red-headed down. Verne 4. ED CRAWFORD One Hundred Eight Tech 20-La Verne 6 La Verne scored first touch- Famous De lVlilita-to-Menden- hall pass scored for Tech. First Downs: Tech 20g La Passes: Tech tried 1l-com- pleted 2g La Verne tried 14 -completed 4. half-back again ran up two first downs single handed, then speedy I oe De lVIilita tossed a pass to Johnny Mendenhall who romped over for another touchdown. De Milita converted to make the score 13-6. The pass from De Milita to Mendenhall was the same play which scored against Arizona and Pasadena Jaysee. Tech's diminutive signal caller, Sid Bam- berger, tipping the weight indicator at 135 pounds, went into the game after the touchdown. Bamberger had seen little varsity action up to the La Verne game, but he had a surprise pack- age in store for the fans. No sooner had he en- tered the game, than he engineered another touchdown, with Watson and De Milita taking the ball for long runs. Barnberger carried it over for the tally on an off-tackle slice over the left side of his own line. 'HIGHLIGHTS i SAM JOHNSON FOOTBALL Pomona Coach Nixon brought his Sagehen eleven to town on the following Friday night only to be handed a 26-0 thumping in the Rose Bowl. Tech was picked ahead of time to win the game, and for once the dopesters were right. The Pomona team had little on the ball, the locals scoring in all but the first period. Latein the first quarter the Beavers opened up and quickly ran up five first downs. The period ended with the oval deep in Pomona ter- ritory. The touchdown was made on the first play of the second period. A few plays later Mendenhall took a 25-yard pass from Watson to put the ball on the Sagehen 3-yard marker. Lee Morris, in at half back in place of Joe De Milita, outran the entire Pomona squad around his own right end to chalk up another one. De Milita was rushed in to convert, but the attempt was blocked. mona 8. HENRX' SCHULTZ HIGHLIGHTS ' f Score year be-fore was 2-0 favor Tech. - ' First Downs: Tech 13g Po- f Passes: Tech tried 5, com- l pleted 13 Pomona tried 18, completed 2. Late in the third quarter, Blair Nixon, quar- terback and son of the Pomona coach, attempted a punt, but it was blocked and recovered behind the Sagehen goal line by Pomona, scoring a safety for Tech. The score stood at Tech 14, Pomona O. The fourth quarter opened with the Engineers in possession of the ball on the enemy 18-yard stripe. A new deceptive lateral caught the Pomona boys flat footed, with the result that the score became 20-0. De Milita scored the touchdown. Another Pomona punt was blocked on the five-yard line, Keeley recovering for Tech. De Milita chalked up the last touchdown of the evening with a run around the Tech left end. The victory was one of the most decisive ever scored by a Beaver gridpsquad against a Po- mona team. H Tech 26-Pomonai 0 . V' SID BAMBERGER Unel-lunzlrezi Nine FOOTBALL Loyola Under the arcs at Wrigley on the night of November 14, the Beavers took the worst thump- ing of the season from the Loyola Lions. With such tiny contestants as Euge, the 200-pound Lion fullback, the Lieb-men encountered little opposition from the locals. From the above, the reader should not get the impression that Tech's crew laid down on the job. The Beavers waged one of the bitterest fights witnessed for a long time. From start to Hnish there was real scrap in every play, Coach Tom Lieb complimenting the team on its cour- age. The final score was 21-0. One long consistent drive against the enemy second team was staged in the last quarter with De 1VIilita and Watsontaking the brunt of the ball-carrying responsibilities. These two stal- warts advanced the oval from the Tech 25-yard stripe to the same line in Loyola territory. A pass, De Milita to Shuler, landed the ball on the Lion 5-yard mark, but a water tight defense pre- vented the score. Late in the first quarter Watson punted from the Tech 3-yard line. Atkinson and Bouchard took the ball over for the first touchdown of the evening from the Tech 38-yard stripe on four plays. Bouchard skirted the Tech right end for the tally. Ryon converted. Early in the second quarter, an elusive punt from Euge was bungled behind the Beaver goal line for a safety, making the score 9-0. Bros- seau ran 541 yards through the right side of the Tech line for another score near the end of the first half, Ryon missing the conversion. A recovered fumble on the Hrst play of the third quarter gave the ball to the Lions who scored on a pass from Brubaker to Brosseau. Tech 0-Loyola 21 First downst First half, Tech 15 Loyola 4. First clowns: Second half, Tech 8g Loyola 3. Passes: Tech tried 10, corn- 1 leted 1' Lo ola tried 13, P Q 1 Y completed 3. FRANCIS HUNTER RANDALL MAASS g One Hundred Ten X ff, iff ,f-f 4712 f 7 f ' at V- f , f A f QWW V f ,f WW , ,, hir--QW!'fiM0W 'bf' I 1- ,, '1 '7'Z935?i4?2f'fJ1z 1 ,. , , , ff-64fif,4ff!f 'fa -Wiffffffw f ft W 4' We'i3wWf f'f ' if f -7 ' 4 ffm San Diego Conference developments found Occidental falling before both Pomona and Whittier, thus the outcome of the mix-up lay in the results of the Tech-Aztec game which was played on Thanksgiving day at San Diego. With the band present in all the glory which new orange sweaters could create, a relatively large turnout assembled in the Navy field stand for the game. The first half was scoreless and, more or less, was in favor of the Aztecs. Stan- tonis squad was not up to its usual game, and the outcome was very much in the air at half time. San Diego threatened the Tech goal line twice in the first two periods, and it was with a sigh of relief that the Tech fans heard the gun announce the end of these quarters. The second half was an entirely different story, the Engineers waging a fight which swept Diego 10, BOB SHARP x HIGHLIGHTS Tech 13-San Diego 0 Game gave championship to Tech. Was second consecu- tive championship. Last game for Watson, Shuler, Hayes, Bruderlin, Keeley, Maass, Goodman. First downs: Tech 135 San the Aztecs off their feet, the final score being 13-0. Mendenhall intercepted a State pass early in the third quarter. De Milita and Watson ad- vanced the ball from the State 35-yard line to the 15-yard stripe. A pass, De Milita to Watson, put the ball on the five-yard line, and from there Watson crashed over for a touchdown. The Aztecs threatened to score late in the third quarter, but the day was saved when an incompleted pass fell over the goal line un- molested. With the ball on the 50-yard line, De Milita broke away for twenty yards. De Milita to Hayes on a pass put the oval on the 18-yard stripe. A terrific smash over right tackle carried Captain Watson over the goal line standing up. He was aided by brilliant blocking on the play. De Milita converted. The championship was again the Engineer!! I LEE Moams One Hundred Eleven FOOTBALL reshman, ootball The Babes ran through a lengthy grid season with little reward in the number of games Won. Opening with practice on the first day of the first term,the yearlings were sized up by Coaches Layton Stanton and Stew', Seymour. October 8 came too soon for the amount of practice accom- plished, but the Babes took the field against a superior team from Citrus Junior College in an endeavor to aquit themselves in a capital man- ner. The final score of the tilt was 41-0. ' The next game was with -the Occidental frosh in the Rose Bowl. The localeleven was much improved overthe week before, the final score being 21-0 in favor of the Bengals. Blocking was better and there was more precision and drive in the execution of plays. Estep, Wilson and Caldwell showed up well in this encounter. In a preliminary to the varsity tilt under the new arcs at La Verne, the Babes took another thumping, this time to the tune of 2111-0. The pass attack was working well against the Leopards, and much yardage was gained via the aerial route. ln the Bose Bowl on the following Friday night as a preliminary tilt to the varsity match, the yearlings met and fought a titanic struggle with the Sagehen babes. The Caltech play was by far the best of the season, the final score being 13-6 in favor of the Claremont squad. The local actually outfought and outplayed the Sagechicks. Wilson recovered Olson's punt on the enemy 40- yard line, and from then on the Beavers staged an exhibition of football as it should be played. The team drove straight to a touchdown on short bucks and passes, Olson taking it over from the three-yard line. The try for point was close, but missed its mark. The Sagechicks retaliated with ia tally, and the remainder of the tilt was all Caltech with the peagreeners driving deep into Pomona territory time and again but lacking the vital punch to score again. The babes closed the season with an inglorious performance against a slow team from the San Diego Army and Navy Academy. The visitors were able to push over two tallies and convert one, the final score being 13-0. Tech drove to within one inch of the Army line in the third period, but the Cadets managed to hold. Letters were given out at the annual Football banquet. The following men were awarded nu- merals: Olson, Captain, Bay, Caldwell, Wilson, Oliver, Heikel, lsham, Binkley, Snow, Black, Kramer, Evans, and Jones. f f 1 U! , , .....,,.,, . ,, ,V , : 1 gig, fa I 4 ,. 515233343-1 1 f fzzy 21'?4.fff'ffj2f ,. ,fg f4,'y,:- I ,fy I, - .. f ,nf-.vzsqf 1 -f r ' f MMM M,ZMa,.1,,. fl One Hundred Twelve ,122 'Mil Q2 an ,f gn' sexi aff www! affgzv' ' pf! ,-,v,.-,,7,,f,L4.--4w f 4 - I, zyM4fya4f!4f44w'f0wn fffg- 4 ,fc-Q15 , I ' fp f 1 7 fizff 1 , V, 4, , 7'gfQc4 ,cf , f 1 ! Cygyfffy 7.2, F O O T B A L L f The Sc Nobody has ever asked us what Our conception of the worst job in the world is, but ifthey ever do, we will have a ready answer for them. We will merely answer that being a uscrubn on a football team is, without a doubt, the world at its worstf' ' In simple language, the scrubs are the Mout- lawsf' They are usually men who are ineligible to play, but not entirely so. Many uscrubsw are men who are too inexperienced to stand the gaff of varsity play. Their main duty seems to be to act as any type of dummy demanded in the var- sity practice. lf the varsity needs a dummy team, the scrubs act the part. If a game is coming up and it is necessary for the varsity to have prac- tice in breaking up the OppOsition's plays, the scrubs are promptly drilled in these maneuvers and try them on their big brothers. Coach Musselman usually runs the scrubs through their paces. He is greatly responsible, through the scrubs, for the alertness of the first r u b s string. If the scrubs really make the varsity work to get over the ground, they are contribut- ing a real value to the practice. uPat77 Hogan, the Trish terror from Holly- wood, captained this year's Outfit. He had a varied assortment of material, some more ex- perienced than others. Seniors serving in this capacity were Hibbs and Van Reed. Juniors on the scrubs were Detmers, Grossman, Hogan, Mil- ler, Pauly, Secord, and Sharp, while Bellis, Mathewson, Whittalfer, and Whistler served from the sophomore class. They did much toward Winning the conference championship. The Student Body is proud of its scrubs! Although they do improve their ball carrying technique and derive physical bet- terment, their greatest value lies in the spirit which invariably permeates their ranks and which they instill in varsity ranks. We doff our hat to the scrubs in appreciation for their loyalty to the game and their alma mater! CRAIG, GROSSMAN, MATHEWSON, SHARP, PAULY, BELLIS WHISTLER, HOGAN, WHITTAKER, COACH MUSSLEMAN VAN REED, MILLER, MORRIS, CRAWFORD, SECORD ,gf 4 f X One Hundred Thirteen ,,.wf.J. Y E L L L E A D E R S f 1 f 'f.' . V, f- ARNOLD MORGAN CLEVELAND The Yell Leaders Tech's yell leaders, Wendal Morgan, Don Cleveland, and Emmer Arnold, have put in a season of hard Work in their efforts to limber up the enthusiasm and spirit of the student body. Many rallies and a huge bonfire were part ofthe program 'engineered by this trio of inexhaustible spirit producers. The concentrated energies of the students were brought to a climax for Tech's traditional foot- ball game with Occidental College. The spirited night game was preceded by 'a mammoth bonfire for the purpose of invoking the spirits and cook- ing the Oxy Tiger. After the bonfire the rooting section formed a torch light parade and marched into the Rose Bowl. However, on this occasion, all yelling could not change Dame Fortune's mind. , f ' f, i ' . . 1 f , ,,ff,,,,, K ,WW , 1 ,W -lf, . 4, , ,N IL, y ,. ,W 31,2 ,.,,.,.,,. , X ZH, V ,W if . I ,.l, I .X 7 , Z , 'I ! A .,,, V H L ,fllf . ,,,,, ,,,, , It 'A f ' 'i'f4f'i5? xii iz I M? 1 Q ., ,,,,, ffl! One Hundred Fourteen OXY RALLY One Hundred Fifteen ATHLETIC COUNCIL PROFESSOR ROYAL W. SORENSEN Athletic.Council The Athletic Council is one of the most demo- cratic organizations on the campus. Democratic is used to mean an organization in which stu- dents are given a representation in matters which concern them in questions of sports policy. Six faculty members make up the Institute repre- sentation in the Council, with Professor Royal W. Sorensen acting as chairman of the body. The student membership consists of the Athle- tic Manager, the manager whose major sport is being carried on, the President of the Associated Students, and a member appointed at large by the Executive Committee of the Associated Stu- dents. This personnel during the past year was repre- sented by Donald Graff, who served as Athletic Manager for the past college year. Bill Kent was senior Football Manager, hence he served on the Council during his tenure of oHice. Basketball was not an oiiicial sport, hence there was no Basketball Manager, and this post was not filled during the basketball season. Philip Schoeller represented the students as student body pres- ident. During the track season, Frank Hibbs served on the board as senior Track Manager. Clark Goodman was the delegate-at-large. The faculty membership included, beside Pro- fessor William Smythe, Head Coach William Stanton, and Manager of Athletics Harold Mus- selman. One Hundred Sixteen All questions of athletic policy and procedure fall under the jurisdiction of this group. Budget, expenditures, schedules, and other matters of the kind are decided by the Council. The Council is responsible for the develop- ment of the sports program here. Intramural sports have been continually augmented with the result that more men than ever turned out for games and inter-house competition. It is contin- ually on the watch out for any tendencies of sport to take on the much heard of 'Lover em- phasisf' Equal weight is given to all forms of physical exercise by the Council, there being no effort to play up certain sports at the expense of others. The attempt is to make the most of limited equipment and resources and to accomo- date any demand for certain types of apparatus or playing fields if there is a group large enough to Warrant the move. At the end of each sport season, faculty mem- bers from the Council are chosen to attend the meetings of the Southern Conference delegates. At these meetings schedules are drawn up and differences in policy ironed out. V The excellent management of the Council is exemplified in the performance of the Caltech football teams in the past two years. Conference championships have been won both years. Bea- ver sport teams cut lasting niches in the sports scene of the Southern Conference in almost every sport, and no small amount of the success can be attributed to the Council. jd 7' f f. V- ,.i fif'fl,,Z-79 ff I , , gong ff' fwwyi- f-Z ,,','-, 4- -,1-- Q- , .4 f' -xqdzaff . Q' 4 H7941 - yff f4'f'ZZ if if X 41, ,.,f,,,,,f A 4, ,,, MU, ,.,,,,,,f , 1 , X f '1 ' ' f 2 :ff I ATHLETIC MANAGERS WEINSTEIN, GROSSMAN, HARRIS, MILLER, THOMAS, MERSMAN EISENHOWER, SECORD, SCHULTZ, HIBBS, KENT, CALDWELL Athletic Tech has a legion of workers who serve in the athletic picture in a manner which does not bring them into the limelight. Their function is not an athletic one in the usual sense of the term, but is one which is highly essential and one which saves the Student Body and Institute much money -each year. The managers do the 'gdirty workn of the ath- letic scene. It is they who keep the equipment in hand, who keep first aid materials, keep records of events, do the thousand and one things which are necessary to a smooth running athletic or- ganization. The football managers have a task and one- half. Each night, they are on hand for practice from beginning to end, and they attend each game. They care for the transportation of the suits, footballs, headgear and all other acces- sories. The brunt of this year's grid managerial duties fell on the shoulders of Bill Kent. Kent acted as senior manager, under him there being Dave Clark, Berny Palm, and Dick Russell, jun- iors, Carroll Craig, sophomore, Morse and Sikes, frosh. This crew attended the champion- ship varsity outfit from the opening of its prac- tice on September 15 until the end of the season at San Diego on Thanksgiving Day. Their con- Managers tribution was no mean one, and they are on the list of usilent servants. Basketball was ruled out of the athletic pro- gram this year, hence there was no activity in that region, but there Was plenty stirring in track circles. The senior manager was Hibbs, who ac- quitted himself in a capital manner, running the home meets with outstanding eliiciency. He was given much valuable help by Mersman, Wein- stein, and Secord from the junior class, Smith and Thomas from the second year class, and Harris, Palmer and Eisenhower from the frosh class. In baseball circles, Bill Schultz was the shin- ing managerial light, being aided by stellar hands such as Grossman and Miller. The base- ball schedule was longer than average, and the managers were hard put to keep up with the needs of the horsehiders. In tennis, Bob Carey carried the duties of man- ager while acting as captain of the team at the same time. Reynolds, a member of the freshman tennis squad, acted as manager for it. Don Graff filled the post of senior intramural manager, While the post of junior manager was held down by Bob Wher1'itt. One Hundred Seventeen VIEWS 1 f . fy X 1 1 ,, ,,, f ! One Hundred Eighteen ,H F55 ,CL,C7 ',1li f ' igecwf- Vlfilvili I ,. ., I . , ff! fm 2 7 W P, , ,V fff X f X rw-'e.faff, ,,-,'w.1fp,av,fze,'a4,affefffi'i?24ff'?f'ff f f'f'WwfMfffffWfw ' ' W ' ff ,f :ffv- ff'f ' X f f,. ,wWQQWWwwmMwWf MemMmW7WMMMWWWQZZWm ,A,.., Aflf '.,g,V,ff,,ggi'jj,.4z?W,,f:fff:4ff.fe7w'Cf' 'V 'f' jf ja. 'f ,f 'i ff, 'fQf?,,f'f,,'.j.T, V , T R A C K ' , fZ'f',1ff5'f?fQi2-,, , ,, .',, . , , - W We I f'f22W'?,Zfffci- f V WWW' ,44i5 fffWW,,!WMM X , My A 'V XWWV In ,ya ,xwfzq rack JONES OVER THE TOP The Track eason ' 'f Mya 'f1 1fC7ZC?,7,, V gi! 'QZ?7Z,,i.,1 fl 4fl,7f ffm, Wyfm. V , ,.w.ff6Z67-vw '-we, ,. 'Wie f,, One Hundred Nineteen TRACK Q Y. X 1 on CAPTAIN FOLKE SKOOG The team was fortunate this year in possessing a captain who combined leadership ability with athletic prowess. Folke Skoog started breaking records in his freshman year, and kept it up throughout his three years of varsity competi- tion. Fox Stanton, quick to recognize Folke7s natural ability, trained him wisely-until dur- ing his junior and senior years he was recog- nized as one of the Hnest middle distance run- ners ever seen in the Southern California Con- ference. No better selection could have been if One Hundred Twenty , .Ad 1,-W, , , made for the captaincy of the track team. Not only did he himself win many points for his school, but he was also responsible for the in- spiration and determination which spurred his teammates on to greater efforts. Captain Skoog has always been a 'ctwo race man. After hav- ing run a hard mile early in a meet, he has al- ways come back later in the meet and turned in excellent time in either the half-mile or two-mile events. i 'ff w,fffffff ' .. ' f 'fj'.'7f1j , , ' ' . 4 ffyffwf.-f,,, ,:,41,ja, f ' ,f f ' ,, Wffwff, , ff V f I ,, wfffm, ,. . , , .' , 1 ' , , ' ,- ' f ,V f 5 K' 12 f if F 77 ' if-ff-w',f- . , , ,, f ,f ,,,,,,,,,,Qg,,,,f, .,f,,,,g 4 ,V - 7 H , yy, ,I ,,,.,,, ,, ,,,, ,. A, f 1 1 1 f X, f 4 I f V, , , .,., w.,,,,, ,A , L, ,- V, 1 , , M, 5 ,mi , Eff A., MQ, V, , ,, ,f.,,54,, 4 ,fe ,' -,nw -51 , 1 V- , mg 1. ffwff f A flea: ig., ,z'mf,:ffw v mfpffffw' '1fz61,LWafg?,Qf, T R A C K ' FQ? ' ' ',,f.'v:wUQv f-fnzwf ,V,,a,.1,f ay.-f fzfwzyfb 2 ' 'Ziiw A 'f' I , ffffffifzlrl f. , ,, , , Lal COACH 'Toxv STANTON The Coach Coach Fox Stanton is almost as famous for the track and field teams he turns out as for his grid squads. An exceptional example of Stan- tOn's style of developing athletes is had in two of this yearis track team members, Bill Shuler and Folke Skoog. It cannot be denied that both men are possessed of natural ability, but the Coach did much to bring out whatever natural talent there was in each man so that it was pro- ductive of the best results. TheSquad The opening of the 1932 track season at Tech saw the return of seven varsity lettermen. They were Captain Folke Skoog, Bill Shuler, Millard Barton, Ed Mathews, Chris Prior, Chuck Jones, and Bob Freeman. These men formed the nucleus about which Coach Stanton built a team which won an admirable percentage of its meets, and which throughout the season displayed the fine t-eam spirit characteristic of Tech athletic squads. The lettermen earned a goodly percent- age Of the points during the season, but the sec- ond and third place men did the rest. PRIO-:, UGRIN, ROMOLI, HARSHMAN, SHULER, BARTON, BRADBURN, FREEMAN, J ONES, MEAD DR. HANES, HIBBS COACH STANTON PICKERINC, MCCLAIN, Goss, ROBERTS, WYATT, EVERETT, PIPES PERRINE, VAN REED, SKOOG, HUNTER, WIDESS One Hundred Twenty-ons' TRACK l 1 932 Track Season At the start of the season, it appeared that high hurdles, Shuler and Craig on the shot, Tech would be unusually strong in the Weight Shuler, Matson, and Van Reed on the discus, and distance events. The return of Skoog and and Skoog, Harshman, Wyatt, Laslett, and Pick- Shuler were potent indications, as was the pres-V ering on the distance runs. Prospects were, on ence on the squad of such men as Bob Freeman, the whole, favorable for a successful season. sprinter, Chuck Jones, pole vaulter, and Mil- There were more cinderpath enthusiasts out at lard Barton, sprinter, broad jumper, and hurdler the beginning of this season than ever before in de luxe. lt soon became evident that the team the history of track, with 129 men signed up for Was to be handicapped by the loss of two sure the sport. point Winners-Leroy Osborne and Ed Hayes, As was expected, the mighty Seniors, led by both of whom failed to return to school at the '4Big Bill Shuler and Folke Skoog, copped the start of the second term. Leading quarter mile annual interclass meet held early in the season prospects were Bradburn, lVlcLain, and Everett. on Paddock Field. The fourth year men finished Prospects in the high jump were good, with with 7412 points, followed by the Juniors, Frosh, Prior and Bomoli on hand ready for competi- and Sophomores with 39, 32V3, and 29 digits tion. During early season afternoons, -Davis, respectively. In the second practice meet of the Carleton, and Prior were working out on the season, the Caltech beavers trimmed the Pasa- if I i, ':1'f' uf . V 'r.est r - .,.s .., , 1. v,.,. '., it si i I 7 lettefmen hack- Folke .. Prior, Jones, Freeman. V :,3 'Z 'vr- Seniors cleaned up Inter-class . '-i,.,' ' ,f meet with 7416 points. It -A Ehcliv- ingz . , . , f . BARTON SHULER W ,,,, V V, Vcigl WAAV by ta.. I I gl I . ,'v,v ,. ,Y ..'V 1 l,,f Z IYZ, o,y,y:,,f ,4 4 One Hundred Twenty-two Q, ,flf . , Kfff 1 7ffQ,fL, 4,5 1, ,W 'iv f,f ,?7,fa'. ., . . , f f :fz,1.Z.f,, I , 1 ' AfP,.Q35,.'f' , .,, . ff z ., ,'-f um. f, ,z-M'-.'+,,2z.n-Q: 51-2 f' , ' W , :wwf ' , , , ,,,,, , K 2:57 f T R A C K . V 'f , .. , , , f f Qg2,,fg2gfZiqy gi:2 'f22..T1s'f,Wf.a - wiffigv' ' , .m A f dena Junior College St. Bernards to the tune of 76 to 55. Per usual, Skoog and Shuler were the outstanding Engineer performers. On February 12, Tech succeeded in squeezing out a close win over Glendale J. C. In this meet, Captain Skoog broke his own school record in the 880 by turn- ing the distance in 2 min. fiat. The first defeat of the season for the local squad came at the hands of the strong Los Angeles .lunior College team. Consolation comes, however, from the re- membrance of the fact that it was in this meet that Bill Shuler set a new Southern Conference individual record in the shot put with a beauti- ful heave of 47 feet inch. At the Southern California College Relays, which took place at Oxy on February A27, the Beaver squad made a very commendable showing, snatching two firsts and a third in the relay events, and two firsts and a fourth in the open competition. Shuler utes Hat. JONES 1 Shuler sets new Individual record in shot against L. A. J. C. Distance is 47 ft. in. Skoog breaks own record in 880 against Glendale Jay- see. New time was 2 min- 2 put out the shot to a new record of 46 feet l inch, and grabbed fourth place in the discus throw. Jones tied for first in the pole vault. The Engineer one-mile novice relay team romped home in first place ahead of Pomona and Occi- dental. The distance medley event was also won by the Beavers. The Tech sprinters finished up the day by taking third place in the sprint relay event. This meet was the last one before the opening of the regular Conference schedule. ln the first Conference engagement of the sea- son, the Engineers administered a sound trounc- ing to the Boadrunners from Santa Barbara State College. The Tech point total was 116 against 24- for the visiting team. The only wins registered by the Staters were in the high hurdle and javelin events. The following Saturday the Tech oval men rang up another impressive win when they defeated the Poets from Whittier Col- FREEMAN One Hundred Twenty-three T R A C K '2gZZ5f2fL ,,g-zzgpf i1'?'f f lege in a meet held on the home lot. In this meet Captain Skoog again rebroke his own College record in the half mile, the time being 1:58.71 Perhaps the fact that the Whittier boys had all been recently vaccinated accounted for their ap- parent mediocrity. ' The first defeat of the season in Conference competition came on March 19 at the hands of Occidental College. The meet was held at Occi- dental. In a few instances, the Techmen upset the dope, as is shown by the fact that they amassed 4-3 points against 96 for the Bengals. The meet was featured by Be1man7s winning of both sprints in excellent time, Skoogls per- formances in the mile and half mile, and Shuler's duel with the combined forces of the Occidental weightmen. Having won the hammer and nabbed the shot by a scant two inches, Bill lost the discus to Finley by the breadth of a seconds. E L BRADBURN One Hundred Twenty-four Santa Barbara beaten 116-24. Oxy wins fracas 96-43. Hunter, Prior, Romoli in five way tie for first in high - jump event at 5 ft. 6 in. Skoog does mile in 4 min. 29 couple of hairs, and in the javelin throw, which he entered for the first time this season, got off a. toss of over 170 to take a second. None of Tech's trio of high jumpers were able to better 5 feet 6 inches, so that the three had to content themselves with a five-way tie with two Oxy men in that event. Oxy was on hand with an unusually good crop of pole vaulters, tieing three men for first at 12 feet 6 inches. Meeks managed to take both hurdle races without exert- ing himself particularly. Although local news- papers gave Tech at the most 37 points, the old fighting spirit accounted for six more, and the locals were able to come home knowing, at least, that the infallible dopesters had once more taken a beating, In the Occidental meet, Captain Skoog stepped a mighty classy mile, winning in 4 min- utes, 29 seconds Hat. Wrmzss TRACK The Saturday following the Oxy meet, the Beavers drew a bye due to the intervention of spring vacation. Two weeks rest, however, seemed to work havoc with the team. The old pep and fire seemed to be lacking at the time of the Pomona meet on April 2. The Sagehens took Tech into camp to the tune of 92 to 48. The Claremont aggregation scored in every event, winning -eleven first places and taking second in six. As anticipated, Bill Shuler copped high score honors, with twelve digits, winning the shot put and the discus and taking third in both the hammer throw and javelin. Folke Skoog, as usual, was also a double winner. It was in this meet that Don Plumb of Pomona, premier sprinter in the Southern Conference, unfortunately suffered his first defeat via the pulled muscle route. The injury, however, was record. WYATT Sagehens win meet 92-48. Plumb pulls leg muscle in 220. Skoog again double winner. Somfeld sets new hammer Barton cops broad jump event. not serious. Barton nosed in for his usual place in the hundred, and we picked up four more points in the sprint events when, following the injury to Plumb, Freeman and Morris placed second and third respectively in the 220. 'Skoog and Louie Goss had little trouble in taking first and third in the 880. Skoog and Harshman re- peated the act in the mile. ln the two mile Tech took a point with Pickering,s third place. Prior picked up another point in the high hurdles. It was obvious that Techls point total was increas- ing but slowly. Pomonaas army of hurdlers were again successful in the low sticks event, pushing 'gLanky'7 Barton into a mere third place. Vvliile Tech held the upper hand for the most part in the weight events, still Pete Sornfeld of the rival school came through nohly in the ham- mer throw to set a new Sagehen record of 14-9 HARSHMAN One Hundred Twenty-five TRACK ,,.-Q feet 11 inches. The Pomona-javelin men, also, were going great guns. Two of them went over 180 feet to take first and second. The Engineers, culminating field event win was produced by Millard Barton. He took the broadjump event with a nice leap of 21 feet 3 inches. The most exciting dual meet of the season was the last one-with Redlands. Doped to lose, the Beavers set the bucket topsy turvy when they pulled a 72 to 68 win out of the fire. All traces of the Pomona slump gone, the '4Dirty Engi- neers certainly showed the Baptist Ministers how to win a track meet. 'fBig Bill Shuler made himself high point man of the meet by taking four first places to garner twenty points. Captain Folke Skoog won both of his events to gain ten points. He ran the 880 in the good CVCl'1lI. 'V Tech downs Redlands 72-68. Shuler garners 4 first places. Hind stars for losers in dashes. ' .lones cops pole vault. Shuler, Mathews, Roberts shut out Bulldogs in wand waving time of 2 minutes and 5 tenths seconds. Chris Prior came through in great style to win the high hurdles and tie for first in the high jump at 5 feet 10 inches. Chuck ,lones won the pole vault at 12 feet 3 inches in spit of a sore muscle which had been bothering him all week. Per- haps the most sparkling performance was turned in by Hind of Redlands. This gentleman won both the 100 and the 220. His time for the fur- long was 21.6 seconds, which is plenty fast in any manis conference. The Tech javelin artists came into their own when Shuler, Roberts, and Mathews made a clean sweep of the event. The score was tied many times in the process of the meet, and it was not until Millard Barton made a third in the broad jump that Caltech was sure of victory. PRIOR ROMOLI .. 41,4 if , , f f ,V fy., A ,fl 1 , 4 I ,454 . .n K jsaffig f. ff .1-W.. 1. ff Q One Hundred Twenty-six 1 A WW .4 -V 1.4. ff I .fu f 4: fr vf f- 'wzafg-fawcf f-,V .1 'fy .yfaw - ,wr ff 4, of , ,, .f,..mf.-'1,,',v.,w,-A ,pp , , , , I 7 f I. ,,,f , , . ff f ff I y .,.,4,,,,y X ff N , ,,., ,. ,, .',,,, ., ., . .Mflckiy-1 5, GW,-4,p,1 alfa ,f 4' ,nfl f wif , ':g.-.f,AfmaL,d:W .f X . wamff-,i , . . inifgfffa-ff '4-'f.4.1'7,:g f .,ff'f17'Wl:7Qf9ff' X q,,Zfg9,:,. A y,:,,,,,,U.H V Z V In I N I 510 f -'2f,.fJ,v.ZiZ1zf,'?f- jZ5:2Qf2'-QW'-'fffvt ,4,wf?25i.,fae2f4 1 ff ,f The Redlands meet ended the Conference dual meet schedule. The records showed that Tech had won three and lost but two of her Confer- ence meets, which, on the whole, is quite satis- factory. We can point with pride to many out- standing individual performances made by Tech track stars this season. Notable among them are Skoogis 880 record and Bill Shuler's new shot put mark. Such men as these could always be counted upon to come through in a pinch. The last meet of the season, prior to the All- Conference affair, was held with the University of California Bruins at Paddock Field. The visitors won the meet, as was forecast, with a score of 91-3X5 to 48-2f5. Shuler rose to grand heights to win four first places, namely in the hammer, shot put, discus, and javelin. Skoog tallied 10 digits with wins in the mile and 2 score. weights. CRAIG Bruins win with 91 3X5-48 2f5 , Shuler takes four firsts in Skoog wins mile and 2 mile. Barton takes second in lows. Is last meet of season. mile, his attempt at a record in the latter event falling short of its mark. The bevy of Bruin hurdlers shut out the Beaver runners in the highs, but Barton came through with a surprise in the lows to place second in a beautiful race. McLain and Lockett, of the Bruins, took first and second in both sprint races. Barton grab- bing a third in the century, Freeman repeating in the furlong. Folke Skoog starred in the All-Conference meet with a win in both the mile and two mile runs. He established a new record in the former, running the four laps in 4 min. 26.6 seconds to nose out the old mark held by Himrod of Po- mona at 4 min. 26.8 seconds. Shuler, after taking second in the hammer throw, sprained his ankle in a practice throw in the shot and barely managed to eeke out a fourth in the event. HUNTER One Hundred Twenty-seven FROSH TRACK xnxx x Y ' , - . T X A ' . 'Q -wx-at X -. '- Vxgth-71-.., - wap. 1 V-V-Q, ,.gt.,:..f3,kg- I I 5:qg5,l5f.i-,.Q,-,L-N c- ,- . ,, H A 1 5 QQX-,QQRAX . Q . Nhgixm--fm . xv -. 1'-A-fast if?---g - 15:21 ' -'W X ' af' , .- ' ' if-2?-Qtgur XX 5- QMS -X it .9-'l x -QE :::g45,zqi,:a.-as ua sf--s a Q va, fr Wx ts. E 1- 1 '-NAV' -if ' xi! K Q It at ' M '- - new . infimhl-Z-',gI,L,-evVQ3'ri5uJ.2ff,iEfy5, . 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' 3' , 51 ' ff' .Qs . ..,:izf1l ' .wi E if' ' 'ffW'iiW, -l?Kf- - ,I -I ' r-Q M 5 5 - .ff-., , , Z 1 '15 Pi, -4 A - . -5 55 if ' . . f1sf ' ,,s H.: .Ji . ',- - ' . Vi ' J - W N: 5' . - ' , ' -. ' ' Wa : -5' - Y lf. -za X ' f T-stink, 'V -9 .3 ' -:, .12 fwi gk ,Q Y ., - ,..,.,.W,,g ,fr-5:55.-g-4 --,, H- 5 A , ' ' . 35155 54 :2- 'B A ' 5 T 'V i '2Q f- W' 332'-1--. fax:-.Q, iii'-1252 .-.1 -, 9 i:- ..r--asa.-. ' A :fa-,.,. ., 2 1, - I q :.1' '- . '- ag.. fgj,-:.. -, 21-,fa-ggi, -' Wa e- vii'--va-tri . ' -'Q N' , -f'-5 .rs'-2:rs:r:vazv:A-s:1f:4x-aa:-+,.f. -.ss-als:asia:-rm-fs:-1-:r:1:r:v , a - --N -- .. - vw---1 . A win- 23'-arlki . r '-r-ffm:awe--.sig--W1.fp . . as 25. '21 1- ff- , 2- .- ' , wasrev--asaf:-::':s:::-a --1--.1--f-3- - - : sis -.vg:m-.'Q-2:-V 2. '- - A f- --W, -: W- 'X W-.X - ' :s,.g..,,-1, , . , JK ?-- - , - sa. ' .Q an - . ' X . -:Q s2,w-:a:-z-a---1-f-:-f---.-.-:.1---.-a.as P'.---:f gw -. - . - Q ,. N 7- -,. V: N .- ' w if -9- we-, ,.v:-s .-an 1, i,,:,.? f.,,, , . .e. ,g-- a -1' f jeff - L5 -X af ., . QQ ms--f . ' f -. 'f -.fs ,- -. f, A Q ---f f' f- .iiaz-. . 5' - , F 1 ' H ' - af- -a .1 , . ,fy 'x i' ., - H ..-N ,kg 0 -W 'a ,. - - ., - . f - Q . - Ea if -1 Y it sa -fawiitaaasa Qafw?5iat,s s B:-fx,15:i'g3Wr Sca 'S-Ya 5-as Hara Us 'Mus r ' RN f' 55 gs? f f '5',f7w'r3'5ffQ+ W J-Sf wwf-sf WW M3552-Q W J fPS 'fmt if 'ff wwf wt' Agtwbxlarf-was Q 'INA Q0 Freshman Track The Beaver freshmen produced one of the greatest track outfits seen on the campus in many amoon. Whether they were blessed with an un- usual amount of veteran material or whether' there was a greater percentage of potential track- sters is a point which cannot be determined eas- ily. The fact remains that the babes sailed through a highly successful season, conquering every peagreener team in the Southern loop. With Layton Stanton at the helm of the year- ling track activities, the initial call for perform- ers was issued at the beginning of the second term. The turnout was a healthy one, both in numbers and quality, and it wasn't' long until the outfit was crying for competition. Meets were arranged with a number of high school teams which proved excellent training for the green- ers. South Pasadena High landed one on the lit- tle Beavers in the first meet of the season, win- ning by a small margin. In retaliation, the locals followed with successive victories over El Monte High, Monrovia High, Cathedral High, and Lin- coln High. With such an excellent start, the outcome was inevitable, and the Orange-and-White swept the conference from bow to stern in quick succession. The frosh from Santa Barbara didnlt appear for the scheduled affair in Tournament Park, hence the babes did not get a chance at the loop's new- est addition. Never-the-less, Tiger meat was just around the corner, the babes managing to re- main content until the following week when the Bengal frosh came to Paddock Field. A thor- ough lambasting was handed the visitors, the final tally stacking up 101-39. La Verne sent a team to Paddock Field on the next week end, Cumnock School of Los An- geles making the affair a three-sid-ed one. Again the locals fared the scorching fires of com- petition and walked off the field victors. Caltech garnered 82 points, as stacked against 55 for Cumnock and 35 for La Verne. Leopardsdfeat- ured several strong performers, but the squad was not aswell balanced as the Tech legion. The results gave a good indication of what the strength really was, giving the first key-to what later turned out to be such an outstanding performance in the All-Conference, held at Pad- dock Field on April 22. Traveling to Redlands with the varsity, the yearlings dealt a Violent pounding to the Bullpups. The final score was 113-27, more of a compliment to the quality of the local outfit than to any weakness in the Recl- lands crew. A The last meet prior to the All-Conference was held at Paddock Field, featuring the Citrus Jay- see aggregation with a very weak squad from Whittier. The Jaysee team took the meet, Cal- tech pulled up second, Whittier trailing last. Thus the locals succeeded in wiping off every greener team met during the season. . . , , -f , - ,ff X fvfwa-,Wi 1- ,,.... , ,-7 yy! . , 4 f '-ge'-1-'jf' I- g,y,,a f 1 f - gg' f 54. ,,-,,,.,:g:-W. f ' ' V 417,593 I ,AMW ff' f ', aa',Zf2 117 ,gnfw , , .f My 12 ffm f fu, ' ' . . .2 . ' 1-1 -'W wif fwf fur: -.ff-wwf-ff nf f . . , .. f A -1 ,za -. 5-76Wy4!jW4f,yQfv ' f 4' ff f ,. f . --nf' -f ,- 293' 4' .,,, ,xwwfc ' '7 f X One Hundred Twenty-eight ' 7 R as w ' - , , .wVfV4ef1f::':--af '.:ff-.fzfwfw 4,4 , IA7,,Z35,,g,,,,v.g,,QW,., 0. 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CALLIS, WILSON, ATKINS, CHAMBERLAIN, JONES, HE MCRAE, CALDWELL, BA The personnel of the squad is one featuring both experienced and inexperienced material. Near the end of the Season it was impossible to distinguish which was which. gr Stoll was the outstanding Beaver weight heav- er of the season. He reached his peak against Occidental, shoving the hammer out into space with a velocity high enough to place it four feet further from the circle than Bill Shuler did when he was a babe. The mark was hailed as a new record and took on unique significance with the fact that it was Stoll's first competitive toss of the season. Merralls and Heinkel took points from time to time in the event. The remainder of the weight events featured a number of performers. jones, Osman, and Merralls spent several weeks trying to get the shot to defy gravity and enter the realms of powered flight, while Jones also entered the discus throw with no mean success. Miller, Wil- son, and Osman made it hard for competition to garner points in the wand waving classic, the lo- cals having it all over the Greeks tif the Greeks had a word for itj. Field showed up to be a great hope in the cen- tury and 220 yard dashes. Beating the varsity Sprinters with maddening consistency, the year- ling sprint Hash smacked 10 seconds easily, and ran the 220 in less than 23 seconds with great success. Cox featured in the Sprints. INKEL, SHERB, GREGORY, Cox, MERRALLS, STOLL ITHS, SHEPPARD, JONES, EVANS STANTON, Woon, WEBSTER, GRIFF ILEY, OSMAN, HARRIS Sheppard and Bailey pounded the turf with mighty endeavor in the quarter mile, while Caldwell tore up the cinders in the two-lap event. In the distances, there was much inter-changing, but the outstanding runners were McRae, War- ner, and Callis. All have turned in representative times at one time or other during the season, and promise to make excellent varsity material for next year. Fuhrman and Griffiths amused themselves with the high jump, shutting out competition with comparative ease. Fuhrman, Webster, and Chamberlain handled the broad jump, Webster seeming to have more on the ball. Outstanding on the squad was Chamberlain in the high and low sticks. He was a winner throughout the season and has great promise. He reached the heights in the Citrus-Whittier meet, breaking the record for Beaver frosh in the high hurdles. His time was 16.4 seconds, one- tenth faster than Perryas time established in 1926. These men formed the nucleus of the fresh- man squad. From such a Sterling aggregation, Coach Fox Stanton should be able to draft ma- terial of varsity caliber for next year's team. We take off our hat to our babes and wish them luck in varsity endeavor. 0neI1unclre1lTwcnty-nine 1 V I E W S X , . AWN 'X KN '7'ff5-4? A , f' .Z - . ,,,f , ,fc 1. - M ,, Z, ,f , f ,J , f 5 ,f ' ' l A V rf ,Aff X I 5 A A' A if ff ,jf ff, , 7 , ' ,, ,- 35 , 1 , - V, ,fi fffff , , , 4 ,,,, M ,Wy MQ! fgff f , ,,,, Q, yy.. ,W 1 74, One Hundred Thirty . 4, ff 1 ff ,,, I , uf.: mn za f IA, , ,. f , f ,f ,ff ,,f':p,'s, . , --y ,f,7,,'4, gf-,Q frff,-,c.:cf', ' ' ff,-1 f ,f,-, w X ,W , V ,Lyr-.2'fgf1'!Q1f47ifg1 ff' . f7ZZ'7' ' l25w15Z- ', 1I6 ?i1i 1' 'Lll7'W '3 l 4 ,,. 524, . Mc' ymzf 'fff' , ,f mvdfwfs' vf4 2w, ' wfwzf,!w.m .7141 U4 I, Vp, ,A ,M L f,,4,,,,,4M,4f ,, ,, f,,-,, ,gg zifflqfmywl'-Z, '4 z:,f5'ffdc'1aWWf9ZZ3,.' ff-4 -' f f , , ' gas, inor ports OSBORNE, KEENAN, PICKERING HARSHMAN, DOUGLAS, SKOOG Cross Countr Basketball Tennis Baseball f X . f I X VV and ,, K ff ff '54, , H , , I One Hundred Thirty-one CROSS COUNTRY nfs, STANTON, KEENAN, DOUGLAS, PICKERING, OSBORNE, SKOOG, HARSHMAN Cross Country A new plan was instituted by Coach Stanton this year when he crowned Folke Skoog g'Czar7' of cross country and relegated to him the duties of managing, coaching, and captaining the squad. In a meet with Pasadena Junior College on November 18 the Tech leather-lunged stars swept to a 19M-36V2 victory. Folke Skoog starred by setting a new school record in the three mile event. At Pomona On December 5 the All-Conference meet was held. Although Skoog and Osborne Of Tech copped first and second individual places, the Beaver squad's lack of strong sup- porting material forced it to be content with a second place behind Redlands. Varsity awards were made to Osborne, Laslett, Pickering, Keenan, Harshman, and Capt. Skoog. A small but powerful band of frosh harriers maintained Tech's pre-eminence in conference cross-country competition again this year. The yearlings indicated only average ability in the intramural and practice meets, and were not expected to gain the honors in the all-confer- ence tussle at Pomona. , Upsetting the dope bucket, the Frosh fought to a draw with the San Diego team-a draw that would have been an undisputed victory ex- cept for a malignant bit of rock on the track over which chief-engineer Bakeman stumbled and turned his ankle. This mishap reduced his sure first place to a fourth, allowing the Aztecs to break into a tie. Frosh numerals were awarded to Bakeman, Warner, McRae, Wood and Jackson. WARNER, SHEPPARD, GIBBS, DECKER, JACKSON, MCRAE, WOOD One Hunflrerl Thirty-two 1 52, f, f 1 pg . , . , V , 0 f , Qfwyy I fgg, W, 7, . yy! , ,ga , fyaffyvy ,f.f.44W2, 4, 4' x 24,4 at ,fm-ff ' ,f 7 Vg-5554741 3 g5Q1,gf f.fc45fg.?gf,.1f, ,ziyfcu , .wfcff , ff ,f . 4. , f,-,K-Q., 4 5 1? .1--1-.,:7,4,,.4, f 1 , mn- .4 ff 4- f 'Y 4-:Zia ,A asf'f'w.4yhW'?g2z1Qg- A ,,f. , ' El ' f ff QW f B A s K E T B A L L 7 . 'Tiff' fl f 5:4 X . CRAWFORD, MCLAUGHLIN, ARNERICH, HOFMANN, THOMAS, WILSON BAMBERGER, BIRDSEY, ROBINETTE, CLARK, CRAIG, MOORE Basketball Despite the fact that conference basketball was cut from the roster of sports activities at Tech this year, a group of enthusiastic students formed a hoop team to represent the Engineers unofiicially. From the start this uncoached, unsupported, poorly-organized team accomplished wonders. This stalwart handful entered the American fopenj Basketball League, composed of teams representing Pasadena merchants. Opening the season against the Red Jackets November 9, the Beavers overwhelmed the un- suspecting foe, 30-7. The week following, the Black Hawk aggregation fell before the Engi- neeris surprising attack to the tune of 19-12. Throughout the entire schedule of games played in this merchant league, the Tech squad ac- quitted itself admirably, losing only four games in all, three of these by the slim margin of a single point. A new phase in the activities of this group of supermen began when unoflicial games were scheduled with several of the regular conference teams. A hard fought battle with the S.C. Dental College squad January 18 resulted in a 4-0-30 loss for the Beavers, who as usual were greatly handicapped by scarcity of reserve material. Too much credit cannot be given to the En- gineers, who made the regular Occidental quintet iight desperately to grab a 28-23 victory, and who actually outplayed the Santa Barbara State squad, although losing the game 36-33. Mainstays of the unoflicial hoop team through- out the entire season were Hofmann, Moore, Clark, Birdsey, and Crawford. Strong support was given by Arnerich, McLaughlin, Robinette, Thomas, Boykin, and Bamberger. One Hundred Thirty-three VARSITY TENNIS CRIMES, CAREY, BEHLOW, ANDERSON, EFROMSON Varsity Tennis Squad ' After sweeping aside all competition in 1931, the Beaver racquet teams, both freshman and varsity, opened practice for the '32 season with a good deal of optimism and bright outlook. This did not apply to the frosh, of course, be- cause it is never known what type of yearling team will be turned out until the season is over and the results are available. V V Nevertheless, varsity hopes were shining brightly. Captain Behlow of last year was re- turning, and he was to be supported ably by the present captain, Bob Carey. A third return- ing man was John Sullwold. This was a trio of veterans, all of whom had played consistently throughout a championship season. Hence, on the face of things, the optimism was justified. ln addition there was a bevy of talent on hand. Joe Grimes loomed as a potent contender for a varsity berth, and he made it with little trouble. Bob Brown came in for a place in many matches, and Phil Efromson was on and off the courts. The varsity ladder at the beginning of the sea- son read as follows: Behlow, Carey, Grimes, Sullwold, Brown, Woodward, and Conner. Practice tilts were held prior to the Confer- ence matches. The first was with Los Angeles Jaysee, the outcome being unusually close, namely 5-4 in favor of the locals. Under the tutelage of Coach' Bob Allen, the locals found themselves in fair shape for so early in the sea- son, and it was expected thata few more fast matches of the practice variety would put the squad in first class condition for the ordeal which was to come. i The next practice match was with the Univer- sity of Southern California aggregation, a fast, powerful squad. The competition was a bit too hot for the locals, the final score being 7-0. Real tennis was exhibited by the Beavers, the lopsided score being a tribute to the exceptional ability of the victors rather than a shadow on the playing of the Beavers. Behlow held his man, Captain J ack De Lara, to a 6-4, 7-5 score. Carey One Hundred Thirty-four - ,ff ,M .if A.-fn, , ,. - ., 3'7v ' ,', ff K' ,f, K 4 ffm, ' 77 l I Q7 Q 'fcivf Q, 11 Zi? V 1 ., - f ,f 1 4 ' 'f 0 . f I 4-f ff! x'-Wtvfffwlfffff, A W7 79 ff ,gf , , ,,, ,fly ff ,WMM 51 . -,, X M I ,ff V ,V .M ,. , , ww ff-Af -'few-f yy' Vyylyansrrv TENNIS we f, ,ayma My, held Newman to 6-4, 19-17, the last set bringing out a whale of a battle between the two racquet wielders. The last practice meet of the season was with Glendale Jaysee, Caltech coming away an easy winner 8-1. The time was ripe for conference competition, the matches opening with a tilt at Redlands which the locals easily won. It was the first step toward a new conference cham- pionship, and when San Diego came north the following week end, Caltech's outfit was out to scalp the Indian. Difiiculty in securing a decent court was cited as the reason for the defeat at the hands of the Aztecs. The players had to use the asphalt courts of a local school, the quality of which is not of the highest fwe speak of the courts, not the schooll . The Indians took the matches with com- parative ease, spiking championship hopes for the moment. The final score was 5-4, in spite of the numerous defeats suffered by the Tech play- ers. McArthur starred for the visitors, downing Behlow 6-0, 6-4. This was followed with a de- feat of Carey at the hands of Hayward to the tune of 6-4, 6-4. Grimes of Caltech scored a win over Hargreaves, the points totaling 6-3, 6-3, while Sullwold socked Hoke 6-1, 6-3. Anthony of San Diego lambasted Brown 6-1, 6-2. In the doubles, Carey and Behlow went down before the fire of McArthur and Hayward, while Grimes and Sullwold retaliated to win over An- thony and Hargreaves, making the final score in favor of the visitors. But there is a silver lining to all clouds, and the Beavers found out that this was true on the following week end, when they succeeded in deal- ing out an 8-1 licking to Whittier Collegeis rac- quet forces. The games were played on home , V. C , ,,, ., V ,f f ff , ,,,, f f , courts on the Saturday morning of Exhibit Day. Sullwold smashed Ograin with a 6-3, 6-3 win, while Carey repeated on Bryson with scores of 6-3, 6-4. Behlow walloped Church with 7-5, 7-5 scores, and Grimes smacked Bradshaw with 6-1, 6-2: The only singles setback of the match was suffered by Efromson at the hands of Davies. The scores were 7-5, 5-7, 6-4. In the doubles, Carey and Behlow functioned together to swamp Bryson and Ograin with a 6-0, 6-1 pair of sets, while Grimes and Sullwold repeated with a 6-1, 6-2 semi-shutout of Church and Bradshaw. Further results of tennis activities were not obtainable at time of going to press, but a num- ber of matches were still on the schedule. The All-Conference matches were scheduled for Po- mona College on Friday and Saturday, April 29 and 30. Two more Conference meets were on the varsity schedule, one with the powerful Oc- cidental outfit, the other with the Pomona Col- lege racqueteers. The match with Occidental was to be the cru- cial test. The Tigers featured a number of fast players, and were winners of the title if they could get over the Beaver team. If the locals could bring home a win over the Bengals, it would mean at least a tie for the crown. The locals were figured to cut into the picture at Pomona. Behlow and Carey were openly fa- vored to end up high in the singles matches, and were possible winners in the doubles matches. Sullwold was doped to go high in the singles, while in combination with Joe Grimes, he was figured for a high place in the doubles tourney. Championship or no championship, the season will go down in Tech athletic annals as one of the most successful in the history of the game here. One flurzrlrzfzl Th irly-fre FROSH TENNIS RODRIQUEZ, DRAEMEL, REYNOLDS, PATTERSON, SWANSON, VREDENBURGH Frosh Tennis Squad I Tennis proves one of the most popular sports in the athletic program, especially with fresh- men. Perhaps, it is because other sports activi- ties for yearlings are not so numerous in the third term. Nevertheless, the freshman tennis teams at Caltech are usually above average. It so happens that the 1932 freshman squad was one with a personnel of unusual experience and promise. The outstanding player on the squad was none other than Leonard Patterson, Los Angeles champion wielder. Patterson is a former Hollywood High School star, and his ability has brought him a number of junior championships throughout the course of his playing. He has proven a boon to the Tech team, and will be a welcome addition to Coach Allerfs varsity squad next year. So far this year, he has cleaned up most competition furnished him on this campus, and with the opening of the Conference matches, seems to be enjoying unus- ual prosperity in wins there. The eyes of the tennis fans are on Patterson, hoping that he will carry the Orange and White to new heights in future seasons. Reynolds is said to be a Hollywood player of some note. Forgetting whatever past glory he may have accumulated for himself, he stacks up well on the yearling squad. He ranks number two man, and seems to be coming along all the time. Swanson ranks in the third bracket and is a real boon to the babeis cause, his ability be- One Hundred Thirty-six ing such as to bolster up the squad to no mean degree. Any team may boast one or two outstand- ing stars, but that will not win matches for it. lt is necessary to have a well rounded team to clip points out of the lesser matches, because the 'few ,points gained by the exceptionally good players cannot take matches alone. It is neces- sary to have the support of some other source of digit taking to build the score into winning proportions. Thatis where the men lower down on the bracket come in. Under Swanson is Draemel. He wields an effective racquet and is considered as likely material for the team. Next comes Rod- riquez, also considered potential material, while below him is ranked Vredenburgh and Baker. The entire freshman turnout represents a well- rounded squad. There are individual stars of ex- ceptional ability, a reserve of dependable ma- terial, and plenty of potential material which can be worked into shape for this year or as var- sity material in future years. The first match of the season was held with Redlands, the locals duplicating their big broth- ers' feat by thumping the Bullpups. Other matches were to have been played with Occi- dental and Pomona, the Tiger babes being fig- ured on to give the Tech yearlings a crucial test of ability and organization. I ,. X f ,f 4 ' ix . ,, f , 5351? fur! Of' . , W 14,4 , fi, Wy-W., .41 ff-'ffl ' 423224 X- 7 -'c V ,,,.,,,, ., ,ya .f,f ,, . ,V I .. 'ofhfi-ififc2iz?S.-2F7Z'f'e'fW1V'7' 1-74,-'4.,f,,,.,.M.,,Z.4,,f, 3. . cl:-+f'Pf:'zf. f - 'W' ,z3W.1f4iC,W':Q1f'fF-450 . ,A ,.- fa,,f44f,-41, , y. f 1' 9.44.4-349-,w,y,w' f f vi f f ,fe if if ' ' , , , B A S E B A L L , I ' ' ' y--:Q,qg:f'4' .ff-.,. . 1 V s MUSSELMAN, ROSEN, EVERETT, SHIPLEY, CORTELYOU, WHEELER, POTTER, CHILDERS, MOUZON, SCHULTZ DoLL, JUDSON, SPADE, RUSSELL, SPICER, CONNER, CLEVELAND, SCHARF Baseball Squad Not to be daunted by conference action in abolishing ofiicial baseball competition this year, Cal Tech diamond enthusiasts organized an un- official team, following the plan of several other institutions in the conference. No eligibility rules were applied, so the squad was composed not only of regular varsity- mate- rial but likewise of freshman hopefuls and never-say-die graduate students. Under the able tutelage of Coach H. Z. Mus- selman the denizens of the diamondrounded into form rapidly and played surprisingly good ball throughout the season. Competition was not lim- ited to regular conference opponents, the major- ity of games being scheduled with widely varied colleges and junior colleges of Southern Cali- fornia. The initial contest of the season with Holly- wood High School, March 4, sent the Beavers off to a flying start when they trampled the screen city's representatives, 6-3. A week later, how- ever, a different sort of competition was 'encoun- tered when a powerful Citrus J. C. squad harn- mered at the many weaknesses of the locals and walked off with a 11-0 shutout. Followed a period of two weeks in which the Tech pelleteers were driven from pillar to post by savage onslaughts of the foe. An extremely close contest with Pasadena J. C. resulted in a 9-8 loss for the Beavers. To continue the ava- lanche of woe, Santa Ana I. C. emerged from the fray with a 6-3 victory. Then the crowning dis- asterl Walking innocently into a devastating barrage of base hits and runs, the local squad was practically annihilated, March 24-, when Los Angeles J. C. scored a 20-7 win. Displaying an indomitable fighting spirit and rapidly beginning to show the effects of good coaching, the Beavers severely trounced Wood- bury College 13-1, and for the second time de- feated Hollywood High. On April 9 and 11 two extremely close con- tests were held. The first with Long Beach J. C. resulted in a 3-2 loss, and the second with Pas- adena J. C. in a 2-1 triumph. ' The burden of the pitching fell upon the cap- able shoulders of Chandler Conner, sophomore, who combined consistence with occasional pe- riods of absolute brilliance, much to the discom- fiture of dazzled opponents. A small but effi- cient supporting list of hurlers was composed of 1Vlouzon, a graduate, Iwaski, and Captain Russell, who indicated his versatility by also playing in a variety of positions both infield and outfield. Members of the team were as follows: Captain Russell, lVlouzon, Scharf, Conner, Spicer, Judson, Pearne, Cleveland, Spade, Doll, Iwasaki, Mon- ning, Potter, Craig, Shipley, Everett, Forney, Rosen, Wheeler, and Cortelyou. One Hu rzzlrecl T11 irty-seven VIEWS X 1 ' f??Zf iifz7'ff 'Mf 4 ' EZ921fffff1 , P - V , ' , - 1, wif, , V, 'ffjiiiiiff ,,,,, f 'f' 'fZ?f'QW ?'1, fjmfzvfbff f V, ,,,,,. AAA' X fA1A f A,AAA ' ff ' ' ff' ZZ A 131:19 V ,'V,, 3931 '4,V ,gf One Hundred Thirty-eight PINTRAMURALSPORTS lf . , f f. ff f., ny, ntramural ports Football Basketball Track Baseball Tennis One Hum! clTl ty INTRAMURAL SPORTS D- Y. ., ms. QR., Intramural The intramural sports took on a new signifi- cance this year with the opening of the new stu- dent house units. The development of inter-house rivalry through the means of athletic contests is an integral part of the house plan, and conse- quently much time and study was devoted to the plan for the intramural athletic set-up. Before the advent of the new house units, intramural sport had been inter-class, a cup being awarded at the end of each college year to the class hav- ing amassed the greatest number of digits during the year. But this yearis program called for the abolition of the inter-class contests, the sole form of intramurals to be between the four residence houses and the Non-Resident Club. Every sport in the program was included, ranging from football to horse shoes. The first term featured Tennis, Soccer, Indoor Baseball, Cross Country, a Modified Track Meet, and a One Hundred Forty Football Tourney. The competition was made keener by the introduction of a perpetual trophy to be used in conjunction with inter-house games only. The season was opened with a series of soccer matches played in Tournament Park, each house being represented. The outcome of the matches saw the little bronze figure going to the Non-Residents, a fitting send-off for the year's inter-house athletics. The course followed by the trophy, whose name is uDiscobolus,n is too dizzy to relate here. He has been stolen, hi-jacked, bribed, and sub- jected to every sort of corruption known, but it has been rumored that he has been won in battle during the season. But it's just a rumor. If any of our dear readers wish to investigate further, we recommend the big leather bound record book which accompanies Disco on his wander- ings. INTRAMURAL SPORTS ln the interhouse two-mile run, the Non-Resi- dents again chalked up a win over the house boys. With Skoog, Osborne, and Laslett in the lineup for the off-campus men, the rest of the field didn't stand much of a chance. The Non- Residents repeated a week later, the same trio making it too hot for the other runners in the 3-mile event. The whole issue was drawn to a head on the following week end when the off- campus boys won the 4--mile to cinch all-time cross country honors. Non-Resident superiority became plain again a few weeks later when the off-campus boys walked off with the modified track meet. The Houses' total was 57, which did not equal the Non-Resident score of 63. Graff, Freeman and Skoog cinched the meet for the winners. About this time the indoor baseball tourney wound up with the graduates winning the pen- nant. Blacker house finished second, Ricketts finished third, followed by the Club. Dabney and Fleming drew up in the rear. In line with the program of intramural ath- letics instituted at Tech this year, a legion of zealous would-be gridsters, immediately upon completion of the regular conference football season, donned moleskins and jerseys, helmets and shoulder pads, tuned their nerves to fighting pitch, and sallied forth upon the greensward. The response to the call for stalwarts to go forth and do or die for dear old Ricketts, Dab- ney, Fleming, Blacker, or The Club was so spon- taneous that difficulty was encountered in at- tempting to gird up these intrepid hordes. Night after night, sweating and toiling, this multitude of dauntless athletes joyously pre- pared for coming battles. Members of the varsity were on hand to coach their various house teams, patiently hammering signals, trick plays, and a preponderous load of advice into the skulls of their perspiring cohorts. On hand to sing paeans of praise for the ef- forts of their brethren and incite them to super- lative heights were droves of supporting under- graduates. Making up in sheer enthusiasm for what they lacked in smooth coordination and teamwork, the various house teams astonished observers and themselves with an unexpected display of good football. The interhouse season began with a bang on November 30, when the Ricketts gridders smeared the Non-residents 7-0 in a raggedly- played, but thrilling, battle. The hordes from Dabney and Blacker engaged in the next furious fray with the former snatching a rather doubtful victory by the margin of a very slight superiority in first downs. The Non-Residents forged into temporary lead in the interhouse series by ekeing out a 41+-3 first downs victory over the hapless Blackermen. Nov- elty was introduced into the combat when the en- tire first quarter was played with the Club squad composed of only nine men. A very powerful Fleming machine received its only shellacking of the series at the hands of the Dabneyites to the tune of 12-0. Superior line play, kicking, and passing by the victors, along with frequent fumbling by the Fleming team, converted the battle into the most decisive win of the season. Premier honors in the round-robin tourney of four games were taken by Fleming and Ricketts with three wins and one loss apiece. Dabney and The Club tied with two victories and two de- feats, and Blacker brought up a poor fifth. Throughout the series the eagle-eyes of the coaches were fixed on the play, hoping to ferret out likely prospects for the varsity. Those most deserving of stellar rating, in the opinion of the coaches were as follows: First team-Pearne, Fruden, Wheele1', Mathewson, Palm, Romoli, Davis, Felt, Dietrich, Roberts, and Hogan. Sec- ond team-Perrine, Demmett, Van Reed, McFad- den, Whittaker, Adams, Griffiths, Johnson, Don- ahue, Hofmann, Radford, and Hannay. One Hundred Forty-one INTRAMURAL SPORTS The point totals, computed after theyfootball tourney was over, read as follows: Club, 60, Fleming, 37, Dabney, 35, Ricketts, 32 and Blacker, 15. ' Thus ended the first term of inter-house com- petition. A new offering was on hand for the second round, including tennis, basketball, hand- ball, track, boxing, and wrestling. Basketball proved the greatest attraction in this list. The courts north of the house were scenes of much activity for a period of several weeks while the tournament was being run oil. Three separate leagues were formed for the elim- ination process. Graduates w-ere grouped into one league, Non-Residents into another, and House teams into a third. The graduates had five teams representing the departments of Geology, Chemistry, Physics, Electricals, and Mechanicals. ln the Non-Resident League were teams with such high sounding titles as Nobody's, Alley Rats, Indians, Papoose, and Rookies. The house teams went under the names of the houses which they represented. One Hundred Forty-two In the graduate league, the Geologists ended up victors with seven wins and only one loss chalked against them. Their nearest competitors were the Chemists, who lost 2 games, winning 6. The Physicists trailed third with 5 wins and 3 losses. Nobodyis team won in the oil-campus league, scoring 7 wins and 1 loss, while the Alley Rats claimed second with 6 wins and 2 losses. In the house league Fleming swamped all comers, end- ing with 0 losses and 6 wins. Blacker dragged along second with 4 wins and 2 losses. The finals were featured with a number of fast, thrilling contests. As was to be expected, the natural athletic superiority of the Non-Resi- dents again came out, the Club boys winning the whole basketball series with 4 wins and a zero in the loss column. Fleming ran a close second with 3 wins, 1 lost, while Blacker came third with 2 and 2, while Dabney and Ricketts trailed. The series was considered as highly successful and demonstrative of the plausibility of creating interest in intramural athletics ' '7Qjf,'Qf9Z, . , ada . ,, f ' 1' ' 'fc' .1 fzzf- ff 0 '15, it fgfffz- X ' f ,, , aw' fJ7Qi' www .ff f' , -vw '- 4' , mf ,r .12 :wif Hz.:- .if2J'ffzfff,f4wm 4 fa ,4 ,,, Q . 1 . 1. fv.-, f, , ff ,, INTRAMURAL SPORTS Boxing and wrestling drew lots of attention. The 'giron menw worked out for the matches con- scientiously, and many a thrilling battle resulted when the leather met the chin. Nobody could be found on the campus who cared to risk his hide in a boxing match with Red Watson, the Bull of Fleming House and Czar of the Grid. Watson was signed up in the unlimited division, and much reducing was seen going on among the heavier members of our glorious student body when this news was released. Nevertheless, Wat- son was awarded points on the basis that he was willing to tangle with all and sundry who cared to commit same with him. In the 160-pound class Desmond of the Club fought a terrific battle with Sass of Fleming house. Some still hold that the second fight was a draw, but the judges thought that they saw a little superiority in Desmond, to whom the battle was awarded on a decision after the second skir- mish had been run off. In the 175-pound class, Van Osdol thumped Johnny Mendenhall hard enough on the proboscis to convince the judges that he was the better man, hence the Non-Resi- dents were awarded more points through Van Osdolis win. Mendenhall represented Ricketts house. In the 145-pound class, Mathewson of Fleming took a decision over Boyle, Non-Resi- dent, while Olson, Non-Resident, slammed Gro- ver Secord of Fleming to even up the score and take the 130-pound class. Points awarded on these matches were Non-Residents, 15, Fleming, 12. Almost as much interest was shown in wrest- ling. Wild Nelli' Ruge of Blacker tangled with Secord of Fleming in a back breaking struggle. The judges couldn't tell which was which during the match, so they gave the match to Ruge be- cause his name was easier to spell. The match was decided on falls. Johnson of Ricketts up- set the dope bucket with great precision when he calmly dumped Ralph Burn on his jolly old can. Burnis superiority as a wrestler has been a standing tradition around the campus for some time, but when the little iron man from Ricketts MM, dumped him, somebody got a lesson in the the- ory of infallibility. Anyway, Johnson took a decision over Burn in the 145-pound class, thus scoring one for Ricketts over the Non-Residents. Switzer won ovcr Roberts in the 160-pound match by virtue of a fall. Chalk up another for the Non-Resi- dents at the expense of Ricketts house! Dourson of Fleming messed with Hebel of Dabney, the suspense being fierce. In the long run the Flem- ingite took the match, but not without much groaning and grunting. Fleming house once more made the headlines when Dan Mathewson moaned his way to a fall over Willitts of the Non-Resident Club to terminate the matches. With such keen interest being shown in the intramural sports program, it was imperative that a suitable trophy be obtained to give to the winner at the end of each year. The Senior Class, with the help of several faculty members and the Athletic Council, is having a novel trophy made for use in the inter-house tourneys. lt will be a large plaque with appropriate figures on it and room for theengraving of the winnerls name. It will be held in the possession of the winning house for the period of one year. At time of going to press, there were still a number of contests to be run off under the pro- gram. One of the most important was the swim- ming meet for all five competing units. It was to be the only event of its kind on the program, swimming having been eliminated from the Insti- tute athletic program at the beginning of the year. A fencing match was planned, but this did not precipitate because of lack of talent in the art of foil slinging. As a whole, the success of the venture is con- sidered conim-endable. There are certain difficul- ties inherent in such a program, and it is the belief of many that these have been reduced to a minimum and that the program as it worked out this year shows that such a set up is practical and can work when handled right. Next year will probably see a similar program, if not a more extensive one, in operation. One Hundred Forly-lhrec' 200-I CH TELESCOPE In keeping with the great advancements in the other scientific fields, the International Education Board has provided for construc- tion by the California Institute of Technology a new telescope double in size of any now existing, together with necessary auxiliary equipment. The completion of such a telescope can not help but have a marked eject on the astronomical knowledge of the future. The telescope's two hundred inch mirror will give it such light collecting power that the number of known stars is expected to be tripled. The ejficiency of stellar photography will be increased. Heavenly bodies will be brought apparently twice as close, and scientists will be given a clearer view of celestial laboratories where vaporized metals might be observed at pressures and temperatures which cannot be matched in the laboratories on earth. . ,.,, , 4 -y, f ,f, ,f ft ,V ,gy v,.f 1 f M-Hilfe ,fn One Hundred Forty -four ? 42 Z , :c':,c1a,'4- ,czfif 7 ., ,ami ,155 ' , 'N in - , hx. Y 47 K , 'ff 'iifgx 5,5-, YH- 1:53:13-ff:-if Q-,,, t M -K 4, 4.11-f f- W--G W. fx, 4- i h , 1 FS' '16 f f f HY 4 N .1i4M5,, A ' gg T '61 W? f :Mi Fifa ' Q-4ze.5iQL:32f:f3 W V1 . V-if ,Q 1 L 7if Y 5 is :Q 1, Xml' iffillk 5, E x quam- Q- Ev, f 'Zjy .' X New :XM an ff W ff- 'fx A fl 55 3, f f ff 1' W 5' W'W'fWW7WZZ4L , ,,fi2fza'ff5i2''?iEfI?2fif'9 H V , ' f yg'2'2f,Q,Qag.l:,5,3mWQ. 4' ' , 1:fry:fjff2f:z?ki,g2yi'77',aff fd, ,, , , ,, f ' Qffwy , , I, - , f' ' 1 ,.., X., M Y, X I nyc 4 , ' , 5715, tudent ouses Blaclcer Dabney Fleming q Ricketts The Club 1 Lzfpiffc, 4,,,,f,,,-, 'y,,,W,,, - -puny. . . , mmf, ,, , I 'ASE One Hundred Forty-five f v-4 1 :,,-:V . f LIVING HOUSES H ' ?ff wwf v 10,10 ,ufz , , f,,:- , , ' f'f 2'11ffl96W fl-flu' 'f-5214450 fd' Jrcfffffewwgik 1 Blacker House Fully cognizant of the hopes of the Executive Committee as to the ideals to be fostered by the new Houses, the men of Blacker House have made every eiiort to produce a rounded House, a group spirit, and seventy individual gentlemen. Dr. Har- vey Eagleson, who had been selected by the men of the House as the faculty associate, has taken a full share of the work, illustrating his ingenuity with original ideas on methods of entertaining guests and fostering social activities. The members of Blacker House were led by a set of capable oiicers of whom J ack Chambers was presidentg Walter Scholtz, vice-presidentg Charles Welch, secretaryg and Tom Andrews, treasurer. At the begining of the school year, the Blacker men selected several men and women to help and inspire them in carrying out-the social responsi- bilities of the House. Among them were: Mrs. R. ,, ., Jyfpy One Hunrlred Forty-six 'f,'LC'!2,,,,, , ' ' V A ff 'f -. Wiz,-1, , 4 i , A a Q,,.Zf,f,,, , , ','f 1,4 MQWZ4 MW V ,ff f ffgfhf- ff f Why la-ff ,Wlfffw if 3 Q7 f ' H, ' .z,Wfy'gq-15? ',,,,,1, f, ,MM 1,2w'2'gf.1fze,,hir if It - , y f A f frf , ,f CHAMBERS SCHOLTZ WELCH R. Blacker, Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Balch, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Barber, Dr. and Mrs. Seely G. Mudd, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Barrett, and Mr. G. V. Jenkins. Many types of amusements and entertainments were devised in order that each man in the House would be able to indulge in the particular enter- tainment he was most actively interested in. In the list of enterprises that the Blacker students were engaged in are included beach and yachting parties, mountain week-ends, dinner-dances, sport shindigs, and bridge contests. The members of Blacker House thoroughly enjoyed every moment from the formal opening of the House to the or- ganization of the Blacker House Alumni Associa- tion near the end of the school year. The day fol- lowing the graduation exercises marked the close of the college year with a reception for the Sen- iors and their friends in the lounge for a last get- together. 4,40 1, I :HL V Inf' f a' Z 'bf 562 1 Mi ' 'far '4fa7.'4',,-fx. ., f ,Q-:,'::. f, . my -.1 fx fed : 3,1 gpg: One Hundred Forty-seven LIVING HOUSES is x ,, Dabney House The men living in the southwestern corner of the new houses revive pleasant memories when they look upon their first year in Dabney House. It has been a successful period with seventy entirely satisfied and congenial men as evidence of the new housing plan. The president of the House for this first year was Ed Foss. Wendall Morgan filled the position of vice-president. The position of secretary was Hlled by Sid Smith, while the finances were handled by Curtis Rockefeller. The athletic activities were supervised by Bill Adams. Dab- ney House was extremely fortunate in having as its faculty advisor during the strenuous period of organization, Professor Huse. The House is deeply appreciative of the efforts of Professor Huse in furthering the best interests of the House and of his advice and good fellowship. i -f f.ff,,,, -- . ,fm , ,.,, , V , A 1 fy' ,, 0 0. ,f V, LX4, V4 ., 'V ,VW ' uf f Y. ,, , . My fig, l ,QV , yy Q J Z, Y! H 3' ff' , . -I' f f, ,. f Z, f yyy' Z, WU, ff 1 f V VH,-I , Z ffyfff M477 I ff! H ' fiff, 1ff,f 'f?'-,fa f QQ, 7'f 2670 .fffwif V ' One Hundred F orzy-eight , 7, , ,, , ,fan af , doa. yy ., , . ,-ff .zlvitf-511,24,,ff4f5pf ,., W6 f V A '7f7fQ7f f747fK4-'4' , r,1:Z'1f2i'?:f' 'f 3 f4f7,15ft': 7, , ,Z 432' , L 1 v 1 N G H 0 U s E S y ,X Wlpfzflw 4, 4 . u aw' , ,f f, f 1,3-,ft I f ,. ,: .?45Iy1fQ':pf' zyyffff ,. ' . ,f .f ,ww ' , . W' ffff' :TAM mv, .f,w.,, ff.-ffm , f , f, ,., f,,.-v-- , ,c W Af V.,,nfQW, ff 7 f ,,,,fMw,,y2,,,A7f 'fyww-V -- , f Foss MORGAN In Intramural athletics, Dabney House was represented by good turnouts in most sports. The spirit of competition between the houses in sports was thus furthered. The much sought after Dis- cobulus was in the possession of the House twice during the year. Another trophy, the after-dinner speaking award, a bronze of Abraham Lincoln, ROCKEFELLER SMITH was won from Fleming, and soon lost to them again. The past year has seen the men of Dabney in a continual round of social, athletic and studious activities. Through it all has run a splendid spirit of goodfellowship and many a fast friend has been formed. This proves as nothing else can the success of the new living houses. 1 x One Humlrerl Forty-nine LIVING HOUSES W K Fleming House During the first year of its existence, Fleming House has fulfilled many of the expectations of those who have worked and planned to bring these houses to completion. The house was very fortunate to have as Resident Associate, Mr. Phillip Fogg. During the past year George Wat- son has acted as president, James McLaughlin as vice-president, E. Mott Prudames as secretary, and William Claussen as treasurer. Fleming House is indebted to these men for the work they have carried on, and appreciates their eliorts. In intramural athletics Fleming House was represented by good turnouts. The House placed high in the interhouse football, tying for first place with Ricketts. When basketball season came along, three teams were formed and were nosed out in the finals by the Non-Residents. The Discobulus has been in the possession of .M f ,i , f fly 05237 If x V ' ' ff la' X r t'f1 l l , One Hundred Fifty JW Mya., I I, , M., I . -g ffgof Ly.. ., .L,.,,,,Zi7.,L, N f V ,. L r v I N G H o U s E S t H ,, ff ,, .,.. I r Wg,ZZZ9,0vM4yy:,.,,f 1.-,92Zd33g,,,,,Zg-gi ,, ff ' M,ffq4fWy424W4Z?f-fzyf.f W, f, 'Wm - - x WATSON MCLAUGHLIN PRUDAMES CLAUSSEN Fleming House three times during the year. This Starting off the social season, a formal opening interhouse competition is of value to those who was held soon after the start of school. In are unable to make varsity teams, and partici- January a formal dinner dance was held. Many pation in sports is encouraged by the leaders of informal dances were held, and in the third term the house. open housei' dances were held in co-operation The House won the trophy for after-dinner with the other houses. Thus it is that Fleming speaking, a statue of Abraham Lincoln, pre- House completed its first year, and it is hoped sented by Mr. Fleming, at the first contest, then that future years will be just as successful, if lost it to Dabney House and won it back again. not more so. A U I f,f157fff?7f,,,Wylfff,,,, y ., X jjfffj' f 444m ,, f fjzcf ' , - ew 1 Lf' Kff' I f :,, L2 A ,,,,, ffm 4, V ,,.V ,,,,, 1 4,0 mg' 7,74 iv One Hundred Fifty-one LIVING HOUSES ,A5,, 1 ,,.l, Ricketts House Dr. Louis D. Ricketts, the donor of Ricketts House, can be a real inspiration to every Tech man. An engineer by profession, and a true student of human nature, he understands, better than any of us, the problems with which we are faced and the ends toward which we must strive if we are to justify our days spent here at the Institute. To, Mr. Davies, our Resident Associate during the first term, they are greatly indebted for his spirit of interest and co-operation, which went so far to help out during that crucial period of organization. After his departure, Professor Gil- bert, uthe traveling economist, took over the job, and has since then made his presence tre- mendously valuable. Ricketts House stands for the best not only in scholarship, but in social and athletic activities. ' ,,,,g1' f f , ' Z' fl ' 31 f ' ' 1 .mf f 2443 f Q 4 f 4 f 9 One Hundred Fifty-two , I ,ww fy-' 4: W, '- , , . f 1 I f ff ff! 1-1 .. ' 1 -4 '. 49 Q' ww-9.4 '- fy., 4,,,f,..,, . ,g 1. 4, f ff my f 7 ff f - flwwl-'-Mi 'fS'7f'f2'6 'fy 221 .xg-' my ,-fffiff 1 , if-.of-4. 4 f , ' , ' ,V .24 M4 '4ffyW4 :' '. f f ' 1 if - V' 1213224iWfa6..z'1fwiZfwff - ,. ., U.-A ff f , '74 .,wf'm90.f,yf ffw1 , , ,.,f,fw7'f'f'f-fvl' zfgff' -fi ' , ,. , 4 f. ,., .ff,,., , , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.M-,.,.,, L I V I N G H O U S E S ,,M,fW...,m . M f V' ' , if , 'Y ' .f:f',1',L:m',f I-1 f .4 -'fx,,4 V f 'f , , 1553 . ,awww 1 .. - ,... , ,. , , f W - W f s:vzZ,Ej!wQ,.. 0:3 f f wwf ., V, , . . ' 4 , My A f'3f,' wwf, 0. w l i I HEGARDT GOODMAN Scheduled dances are held on the average of three times a term, and the efforts of those in charge are always rewarded by a large turnout. The formal, held about the middle of the second term, was a particular success. For the benefit of those who are not reached by the dances, a smoker was held toward the end of the second term, and an effort was made to have everyone present. It is believed that such functions as JOHNSON PEARNE these go a long way to promote a spirit of fel- lowship and House unity. The men of the House have participated in soccer, baseball, football, cross country, tennis, track, boxing, wrestling, and basketball. Some of these men who are participating in athletic activities have had comparatively little experi- ence previous to this, and what they have accom- plished indicates a show of real fight. One Hundred Fifty-Llzree THE CLUB The Club With the removal of fraternities and the arri- val of the new student houses, many of the men not living on the campus found themselves com- pletely isolated from that bit of social life which makes our college experiences of the utmost value. It was to supply this necessary factor that the old dorm was rejuvenated and renovated into suitable club-rooms for the non-resident men. In order to keep the non-resident men in close con- tact with the social activities of Tech, the organ- ization of the Non-Resident Club was completed. Under the able leadership of M. T. Davis, pres- ident, Pat Lyons, secretary, and Sam Johnson, treasurer, the new club has been socially, athlet- ically, and politically prominent from its begin- ning. The non-residents have sponsored and taken a part in many successful affairs, the most note- worthy of these being the Treasure Hunt and the Barn Dance. The latter was carried out in true rustic style, both in the decoration of the barn and the costumes of the dancing couples. The Treasure Hunt proved to be a delightful treat in .,1,Z of ' iff .,f' ' -f 1' . ,W r ,V 1 ay 1 f 4 2 -av Zmwfwffjf A 1 if f f ' ' 'Z ,, 329 f l' f?'44'3'5f9QW?' IG f . ,I '4y.,f,, ' f. Q A 'Q 534.31 -' ,y ,,, ,..., y f t f t ff One Hundred Fifty-four U.-4- ,a1f:'1:ff2' 4 ,fz--wwf'':-vvv,-f- ,- , ' :1v.,f,g1w,-'f1.:,:3 747,-:if f,' , , ,iff - . , ' ' , .elf ' 'V V V 22524145 ,Mhz ,.,:,fff4fk,:.f ' ,,,, f f r A ,, , t f, r , , , f'v fi, i. ff , 11,1 , yd. KzvggyfygifkZJWJZJQ,-Zggzf :z,f2'!2W ' 12 V' C 'iff ff 'f ff'Y4 ,, f. ' . 779 f 'fff' i DAVIS JOHNSON its design and entertainment. On the night of the Registration Day of the term, a very novel get-to- gether was devised in which the old dorm was featured as a gambling dive and all the non-res- idents, as stags, were to be the gamblers. The non- residents were not raided. Politically, the non-residents have lived on ami- cable terms with the new houses to the extent that the non-residents were able to see many of their men in campus offices. At no times has the political dissension between the various houses and the Non-Resident Club assumed proportions unworthy of a friendly student group. LYoNs MEAD One look in the Non-Resident Lounge on any afternoon or evening will show how fully the club is caring for the recreational needs of the men. The lounge is always full of men playing cards, chess, checkers, or card games, while other men spend their time in lively discussions or in listen- ing to the radio. With the help of Bob Lehman, Tech graduate, the non-residents have been able to secure and enjoy the facilities of the lounge and dining room. As indicated by the expres- sions of the men, the lounge is one of the most comfortable and uhomeyn places on the campus. as 2 1 it 7 K, 'f f, fkffffi' ' dag, nga, 5' fv W'-9,2 midi. Z 1 2' f f a ,-mf,-' f, yup C z 'M , , f ' uw' f,q.,f-,W 4, I f One Hundred Fifty-five One Hundred Fifty-six -r V IE W S , f , ,Q 4?-13, .5w3t,:-.,,-,-:iw y - , ,M:-V. . 1 1 .fl 'fm- ' fm., '15 I , , ..,... , . V , , aw f Q. MW? 4 , 9 , 5 N ge-1f:31f:fE.'f.'iff'3i:1,.f'i'E' ff- Wi.: ' mf., 'fuzz f' i I 1,532 ,... Q ,.vv- - 'EE , , ,. 14 4 3,.:..:.:.:j.2.,j,f - sz.: 'K-' p, f p. 2 -L,- . 3 .',. .,.k f ':'3, 5! ' W x U ' 1- .F ' -3'-,555 rf ' ' , .Y V' if , . L , 2. aff, .4?,,f-wwf f V ,ti 5' T -1 ' s 'E5' 1- 7: 'Eh' ' '- S . , Q ' :wg 5i':..,,. :U k .. -1, nw- . -V1 b f' 2352g:,g-1. .. 4 1 1 -f- Q- W I .,'L v 1 Q . N . ' Y-1 far-:f'-fi,,,X . 'I 1452, fm:-S,:v:c1efe1. , ' f f ' an eff 1, . - ' 1 ' ' ' 'g 3 ,i ff' .- .Iii X! 1 A x W' 94, 3gh.,W..,..,,..' ,.LM,.:L,,,MQ,4:,4.W-4-V-NWM4 , I-If-2 ..,,',f:,y:-f, my -'ff , ,4....A , W2 V wa-f -. V1 f K2 1 1' fm,.:2z4,,..:,,1-,,- 4 ff JK. '5' X A4 , ,V 7 2 4,7 - ,'2.'-4'- -. if , 44442: f X X owff 'fc 'f 'iffy .fy ,7 ip: 'f 4, ff fi ' ,, x ff ,uc-' A,,, r F I N E A R T s V,'5?:E,':ggL3jfp,,f2 f, f f fd ine rts Glee Club Orchestra Band Debate Drama One I'IL7l.fIfCllFiffj'-5911611 GLEE CLUB 9 PEARSON, ARNERICH, SNOW, ROACH, WARREN, BECKER, WOOD, FITCH DANE, LIND, RADFORD, NIES, PRUDAMES, PATTON, J ENN1soN, HUNTER SHRECK, MILLIKAN, SKAREDOFF, WEINSTEIN, LIEN, Cox, WHERRITT, THOMAS CARPENTER, Director Glee Club Struggling against the very greatest odds, the Cal Tech Clee Club managed to pull through one of the most successful years in its history in 1932, both in respect to the number of pro- grams given and to the quality of the club. The greatest part of the credit for this fine showing must be given to lVlr. Allen Ray Carpenter, the director, for it was through his tireless efforts that the club showed the great improvement that it did. Without his help the achievement of this would have been impossible. Credit should also be given its olficers, Harold Roach, president, Carl Lind, treasurer, and Charles Thomas, secre- tary-librarian, and also to the pianist, Dixon Oulton. Because of the fact that it was necessary to start with a great number of new voices, most of the old Ones having been lost through gradu- ation, few programs were given the first two terms of the year, but the time was spent in whipping the club into shape and developing One Hundred Fifty-eight the coordination of the various voices. It is here that credit must be given those who turned out consistently for practice during the year and without whom it also would have been impos- sible to make such a successful year. The Club was well received at the Stickney Art Institute in Pasadena where the first pro- gram of the year was given shortly before the close of the second term. Following this pro- gram, which also included numbers by a wo- menis trio and a violinist secured by lVlr. Car- penter, the engineer-songsters became art critics and reviewed the art work being done by the students at the Art Institute. The evening was then well rounded out with delicious refresh- ments and dancing. With the opening of the third term, it was found that the schedule of programs was so filled that it was impossible for the Glee Club to fulfill all the invitations to sing. Another well- 1 r ,- r yelvzfy , , as of vw v ffg,,,':f-vo cf ,aw ,,4yf:f, ' rf' ' are f f 447,q.f gfgmjgg yyj' ' jf- ,QZMQ 72 1.44152 fr? , Zfynpiffw ff Q.f?1 'g 115 f . 1,512 , . f 'jggzffjgif gf, .4 wg X f ., , , I ff received program was given immediately after the opening of the third term at the John Muir Technical High School, where the Club per- formed before the student body. Leon Becker was temporary pianist at this program in the absence of Dixon Oulton and played a piano solo. The annual exchange program given at Occi- dental College, again proved to be a very de- lightful affair. The Club was given an added thrill by being entertained at a luncheon given by the Occidental Women's Clee Club in the Student Union following this program. The Clee Club always has something to look forward to when it goes over to Oxy. Each year the Glee Club holds its customary ditch day, and this year was no exception. A program was given at Orange High School, and it was decided, since the weather was favorable and the distance from Orange short, to make a complete day of it, and immediately following the program, the Club members wended their way to Balboa where they proceeded to get as red as Indians. This year again a very interesting afternoon was had at Broadoaks where a program was given to a very appreciative audience. The re- mainder of the afternoon following the program was disposed of by refreshments and by dancing with some of the members of Broadoaks School. The most disagreeable part of this program, the Clee Club found out, was tearing themselves away from Broadoaks. Other programs were given during the follow- ing weeks during the remainder of the third term at the Pasadena Masonic Temple and at the Athenaeum. The Clee Club sang for a gathering of fellow engineers at the Athenaeum during a meeting of the Los Angeles branch of the Am- erican Society of Civil Engineers. Another big night was held when the Club gave its annual Home Concert in Culbertson Hall. This concert proved to be the best yet, and was enjoyed immensely. ln order to give the program some variety, various other musi- cians were again secured by Mr. Carpenter for the program, and thus it was made complete in every detail. Following this concert the year was 'ended when the Club again sang during commencement exercises. Such an array of programs and the success made this year shows the possibilities for the growth of a glee club at Tech, and with the majority of the members now in the Freshman and Sophomore Classes, the Clee Club can look forward to a splendid season next year. Glee Club 1931-1932 H, ROACH ....... ........ P resident E. B. Fitch ......... ......... M cmagerk C. LIND ....,..... ....... T reasurer C. THOMAS ,,,,.. ...........,................. ....... L i brarian f X f 1 Anderson, Thomas F. Cox, William Dane, Paul Fitch, Elliott B. Holman, Rudolph Hopkins, John Hunter, Francis Jennison, James Lien, Elvin Lind, Carl F. Millikan, Max F. Monning, John Nies, Nelson Oulton, T. Dixon Patton, Wa1'ren Pearson, Harold Prudames, E. Mott Radford, James Rice, David Roach, Harold Schreck, Robert Skaredoff, Nicholas Snow, Neil Thomas, Charles Warren, Kenneth Weinstein, Nicholas Wher1'itt, Robert White, Wayne Wood, Ruben Wright, Eldon One Hundred Fifty-nine ORCHESTRA x ff, W , . The Orchestra The orchestra was under the able direction of Mr. Raginald Bland for the sixth consecutive year. With the influx of a large number of freshmen the Orchestra started the year oil strong. Though no outside concerts were presented this year, this organization made a remarkably fine showing on the several occasions in which they gave local performances. Management of the group this year has been in the hands of Reginald Bland, directorg Dixon Oulton, president: Ted Mitchel, manager: and Francis Wyatt, librarian. Personnel Violins: John Lisol N. B. Dewees ' Robert H. Dourson Bass: Reginald Bland, Jr. Saxophone: Russell Kennedy Flute: Ray Cripps Clarinets: Robert Herrera W. G. Cox D. H. Miller Oboe: Glen Woodward Bassoon: R. E. Wood Percussion: Henry Bruderlin Harold Boehrner Horns: Francis Wyatt Trumpets: Robert Hallanger James J. Halloran Trombones: Grant Holt Ted Mitchel Piano: Dick Oulton Wind Bass: Laurence Gould HOLT, CRIPPS, GOULD, KENNEDY, WYATT, MCRAE BLAND, DEWEES, L1soL, DoURsoN, Cox, MILLER, HERRERA, Woon, BLAND, Director , , , f,f.-,WW ,, - 4 , 7 tg , W7 ' 'nW f7 111f'fQ 'f'W'TIf,2l ? 53 . -M iii- , ,, Q04 ' 7,4 .Q , 7 Zgfffljyif, A . 1 , , A Qieal Mi? 2.8 Zyl. Qi ', y,1 ' fwfftf- ' , ,: f WWW' f ilfi if ' . .521 '7' ' ' ' X A , 'fur 'rf' 'f' We -:Q ,':'41Qgfy, . ,Q if We '- ' , ,,, . ff KW fnf fyw Wiki 'Zi 1.'1.ojfIf2Wfy,fvQ'4,X . Q ', !,,1::f A W. . .. H '- my L11 ' I V 'ff .. A, if ' ' ' ' .... 1 m1:l,f., ,L 1 4 62 'ff' . ,uf y44,,:-V Myne f!f,0!QWi ..,, . One Hundred Sixty 4f ff ' if it ' A ' y t ' 'fy ,. ,, ,,.,, , ,, ' 549' B a n d Although the Tech Band has been very active and prominent in student affairs during previous years, this has been its most successful year in the history of the Institute. The year started out with a student conductor, Ted Mitchel, wielding the baton. Meanwhile the Executive Council was investigating the relative merits of several candidates for the directorship of the Band. Their choice was Mr. Audre L. Stong, a man who has been successful with the Pasadena Junior College 'cBulldog Band. He assumed control on November 12,-1931, and from then dates the ufiejuvenated Tech Bandf' The showing made by the Band at the Loyola football game, after only one rehearsal with Mr. Stong more than justified the Councilas selection. During the week following the Loyola game, Mr. Stong was able to secure new uniforms for the organization, and the student body was greatly surprised when the Band appeared at the San Diego game in full uniform. ' After several weeks of intensive training the Band was ready to take its place among the best in the Southland. The progress it had made was recognized when it was chosen to fill one of the most honored places in the Tournament of Roses Parade on January l, 1932, that of the Olflcial Reviewers, Band. After several other outside engagements, such as the concert at one of the programs during the dedication of the new Civic Auditorium and the Flintridge Riding Club Horse Show, the Band climaxed its season by a performance at the last Monday assembly of the second term, in which a varied program was offered, including several popular numbers. If Mr. Stong and the members of the Band can succeed in convincing the faculty committee of the cultural values of the work they are doing, academic credit will be given next year. It is possible that a course in music appreciation will be offered to supplement the practical experience offered in the musical organizations of he Insti- tute. These courses would be a much needed addition to the Humanities Division, to say nothing of the individual cultural attainment realized by the participants. COULD, ATKINS, CRIPPS, WHISTLER DONAHUE, HERRERA, Woon, DUNBAR SMITH, HOLT, ISHAM, MITCHELL, PELZEL, KENNEDY, WILSON, DENNETT GREEN, MILLER, WEBSTER, Cox, MR. STRONG, CALLIS, HALLANGER, WYATT, BOEIIMER One Hunrlrezl Sixty-one VARSITY DEBATE .,,,,,f?-.7 '7Z'.:f?'1c.-. 7-1, f Varsity Debate The only way to obtain successful results is to start with ambitious aims, and Dr. Allyn Loosely, the debate coach, did so by planning to give every man the most experience possible. The result was a most gratifying interest in debating and a season which did honor to the Alma Mater. The most intensive work of the season oc- curred during the Southern Conference Tourna- ment at California Christian College on February 19th and 20th, in which Tech participated in ten wit-matching contests, thrashing out the topic, Resolved, That Congress Should Enact Legis- lation for the Centralized Control of Industry. Prudames and Brown, on the aiiirmative side, and Harsh and Miller, on the negative side, be- gan the tournament, meeting Cal Christian and La Verne. The opposing cases were not startling, but they suggested omissions and improvements which made Tech's cases nearly invulnerable. In the evening the' men were relieved by Kill- gore and Johnson, on the affirmative, and Roach and Sheffet, on the negative. After the tourna- ment closed, Tech was found to have won two decisions from Pasadena, one from Redlands, and one from La Verne. , The season was a great success in giving every- one wide experience. The older men: Killgore, Johnson, Roach, Sheffet, Harsh, Prudames, and Miller, all had a half dozen or more inter- collegiate debates. The other men: Arnerich, Brown, Desmond, Dunbar, Harris, Isenhower, Lien, Schiller, and Warren, all had chances in from one to five varsity debates and in numerous practice contests, some of which will long be re- membered as heated 'chighsw and ulowsv in the history of argumentation. DR. LOOSLEY, ROACH, SHEFFET, DESMOND, ARNERICH, WARREN, HARRIS DUNBAR, JOHNSON, LIEN, HARSH, KILLGORE SCHILLER, MILLER, PRUDAMES, BROWN, ISENHOWER 5- ' ,141 ,,.xf' f , ,, Jj One Hundred Sixty-two , , , WH, -1 ,- ,Z ,,,.,,:.-f,f.-:ev ' -ff-W --'-ff:--2 ': ff'I .-fm.-1 Wf V ,- ' ' fffzfa-ice... ,zz -. .1 , - - f . W f m,,.'2--- ' ' 4 ,fgff F R 0 S H D E B A T E ,,,, 'f iff, f j f, yf,Q,,f,:a:2gt- ' . :fi 3 yn f ,L.fvcl,5ff-5-f-. V, f 2- ,Qg4.'z4fx:'- f , .f . . . ., ,-I- iw fffff fi W, fh,,:fff2fyQf1'i42,ff' JW, f I ff-fvZf,,j .,f f'-'M f?-ff:,4','-Lihf' We f 1 Frosh Debate Apparently this year's freshmen are of a very argumentative nature. At least this would seem to be the logical conclusion to draw from the number of men who turned out in January to learn the gentle art of persuasion. Some fifteen to eighteen talkative souls began in the second term to absorb the principles of forensics. Cecil Killgore, a senior member of the varsity debate team, had the job of shaping these potential HClarence Darrowsi' into acceptable debaters. When the theory of argumentation had been pretty well covered, practice debates were held to get the men used to the practical dilficulties of the thing. In the third term the Tech debaters met teams from many other conference schools, acquitting themselves well in almost every encounter. Mr. Allyn C. Loosely, the varsity coach, took charge toward the end of the season, doing much to im- prove the team. The Tech policy of having all the men debate as often as possible instead of limiting the work to about four men was carried out this year as in the past. Also Whenever possi- ble each debater was given an opportunity to de- bate both sides of the question, a practice which led to much confusion but which was very valu- able in developing debating ability. The conference question this year was, re- solved: that the several states should enact legis- lation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance. The timeliness of the subject made it doubly appealing both to the debiaters and to those who could be induced to listen to the de- bates. Some of the more promising men on the team were Pitzer, Cox, Levy, Warner, Millikan, and Wood. lf these men stay outlfor debating next year the varsity ranks will be swelled by a group of able debaters. DR. LOOSLEY, CoNDoN, OLIVER, Cox, PALMER, OLSON, KILLGORE LEVY, Woon, MILLIKAN, PITZER, STUPPY One Hundred Sixty-three DRAMA na 1 f X ' A' wifi .'f H 'f' 1' rr- - - . 1'efi'.r'72f:f7 ,.Q.p - Ta'iZ:r1Zf,21':-,vw.ft' W. I a 1 't N . C 1YT'5fS1 x.-X T' ift ,. '. fx. , 4'VF 4. 1.5.-2-gf.. 1- wi S3 x t l f ka iyi . L13 tfwtz-'..3fT, .12YEMP-'G-Q531'-3.gs,f3:.5s-'-'Eff-Qmf:Q.JfQ13E35f?sf ' 2275, f. , was QJQX ' . m e at 1 W' '? -'f.f. 5f'- '? 'M 'fciiwk-s fiw i ' ' ' X- x.- ,Nl- i'f QYWWN-. r3 di : - . ,Ji 19.412 'x,,k'3f1.,f aww. . ., X .,.. sax ..- 'kg xx . ' fs'-fn' Q? Y . -sv . - . -ow '...i Ha' P' -as ...xiii 1 ..a. . 'H ' 'Q ff' f ? -2 - '- 1.--X-4' .. - x Q. , X , -f ,ga-if 'f V. .J -1 N , pp , . . 1' . x 2 11 1. K-v'1-..f...1Q5:,4p.5Q'3 . . - , . - ' 1 .. .h .- -- -, f-5, Q.. 'f n.: ..,g.,t'3ff:Lm:1Qff'4. 7 ' . ' . , Q 5 1 .53-If. ,SX ' ' 3 Q .--, S ' ' TSS? ' . . C , . ,... X .I '1.4.11v,!sa :.vg,::f,gJ t , V K ' - J fy: f. .ff 52 f f 'f , - f, '- .5-w..?3 .' Ltff-8.255 ' . A f ' f ., , R . - Z t K -'3 :J fr ..,, .1-1. 1f,:.f2wZ'f12?i5..K , . .. BY tARI5'I?0RH-A'NES1.f.a,.f.. . ,, . rf . A , -'-- . I 1 Q 3 . . .. .. . . .,,, I .,.. ,,kL,, -L V v.5,v.,t,. 'Q-AL' ,gt may i- . -. .- ' ' ii Q f 1 , ,- , -' ,s ,. ,. -. .X !,,.- Q. .w as as 'V K V .V K X- L. ., . I up it .,,., 5 DIRECTED' .BY MR-P gl . 1 1 -:sf-gin .29 ,.1f65'53,:'2. 'l . ' '. . ' f f: ' ' .. -, Q5 ,,., . , f' ,-6.9. if-ig r . ' 'fav f:'-gQ'.gyl',- 91? f - . , . - - , , ..,,......,.' ., -.:::- -sg: .. . .., ,: --f,,.,..y3,4,fj,gg...,4 .. .V . V. I V . 'F - '3fl5?:gfW'51 ' s. 'IT e .- - - I 1 'P 73 DNMNPIS. 1 A,, , ,1A - ,1 A., . 4. ,x,,l,. Q' 'X . 4 WS, ,SK 5 'Grp fy . ' ' V , . . .. ,,- f- . : .f gfv -'-ag .-.2.,':.:,',f ., ,,. .'l+:?fgQ.f.. 4-'f X '- . . ' - - t - - fx ff w 1' - ' -. 1 ..., Q -t'!f'.f E ' ' Stimpslafdcsii- 4l'ff0-'iii' .YVWZEFV--f'f5kl??9 45 '--fs Yxfwwf. A -' ' . -. ' w. .- 2. ' f gg - .5 ' rx -ziiqix YV' -: f'5f fzltsi Jfaqiv-'if .A4T'iV.-Q-Farsi . . e . . the , af. 1ne1zt,.o. . . . . .. . .. . , . . , . .. ., . .,., . , ,. - .. afwo- yiglf?-,gn 1 . . p.Phe1.dl1tp1de1Sl,. -ffm. '1?al2rdfh.frftH -aiarliwl .1 ' J N . j .Q f f , Z 5 . 5. . .:jf.::g'f1 '-'- 1:-.ffl Tw? 5. 2 , 'g::.. f. W-.V 2. 1j '2fff.f3 '2 -7, rf '- ':S.ocrate1s . .. .'... gpg.. . .'...,:. In . .Q na..- .sp :aa :saH:ArROIsDfa CHl.ILLElQ if - ' 3 . -.1 . ST..-1 Avsx1.me'nra-I.afet.Qszr1t1na 1 i U25 lfildfilif, 1005 'thi-H 'fflfripf .. if ' '.VL ..., - '.,'e 1 V . 'A or ff, , Q, ' .. . . . ' 15' f f: ' - .'..' . s ' . i me Ei 1 g.. . .- 4, , gf-5 :f , f v 'f' . . ' 1,7-'-:2'.g . -2- - :1 -. -f-'M-X -ga . g 5 V. , . .. L. f.'A- - ' 52 :Z . .... . , . . . . . . -ff ,ifiliirf .. f'?9?ff.?. '32 'N-V fe -.'. 's .5 ' 'a , .... fi -!'. 4 pgggqgyl f 1- ' .-3-.tgp wg.,- , :-. qg fg-gy e ', -.:.H5 f,: ,.y1 -ggf. -3..:- 4,51-v .... :...:. ,,t:. :C ..J.,,:.1 5. .... 5 .2-U s :..55.f .. ,,. it .M g ff Af -' W' -, ' f 'V we ' 1 The Clouds One of the most successful Pi Kappa Delta productions ever staged in Culbertson Hall was presented to capacity audiences on the after- noons and evenings of November 19, 20 and 21, 1931. Aristopbanesl The Cloudsf, the ninth annual classical play presentation to be sponsored by the California Gamma Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta,'was staged by students of the 5...L,l .,,. ,. I ics. ..,. ' wif' .,,,... f'A , .. f ' . ' . - f , f 6, , ' f f eq P iw 21 Y: 1 . 2 6,939 2 . .4 One Hundred Sixty-four Institute under the direction of Mr. Thomas Browne Henry, well-known Pasadena Community Playhouse actor and director. Each one of the roles of the Greek classic was filled by a student whose subsequent aptitude for the character he portrayed is evidence of the excellent judgment and direction of Mr. Henry. The large cast performed admirably, , . ., ,.,, ,.., 7 f . 1, . . .,.. 1' f . .74-1, j ,V W.. x 4 ' 2,47-.:4.fp5'-1, 1 , -yffyff' .1 f 7.1, ' . GREEK DEPRESSION . with the result that the production approached a degree of perfection hardly to be realized of a college dramatic group. The entire hall was utilized in order to permit the Hcloudsi' and other characters to move with ease on and off the stage proper. The interpretation of the Greek classic, as acted by the students and directed by Mr. Henry, successfully produced the desired comedy eifects and created a Grecian atmosphere in which any ancient Greek actor might have felt at home. The success of The Clouds from all view-points was reflected in the responsive pleasure and enjoyment with which all of the play-goers received the enterprise. ln 'The Clouds , Aristophanes, the greatest writer of 'the Attic comedy, satirizes the new culture. The sophists were teachers very popu- lar among the younger Athenians, but consid- ered by their elders as subversive of religion and morals. Aristophanes was the great de- fender of orthodoxy against the new physical school. The plot deals with an old man, Strep- siades, who is anxious to find some way of avoiding the payment of the debts brought on him by an extravagant wife and a spendthrift son, Pheidipides. The parts of the old man and the wasteful son were played by Max Millikan and Merrill Berkley, respectively, who portrayed their parts with spontaneity and brilliant action. In order that the old man may learn how to cheat his creditors, he comes to Socrates, who is unjustly, as it seems to us, taken as a repre- sentative of this class of Sophists. Harold Schiller, as Socrates, does extra-ordinarily fine work in a grotesquely humorous part. To the average Athenian of those days, it is likely enough that Socrates, the most distinguished teacher of the time, would be considered a sophist. In any case, the license of the Attic comedy permitted the playwriter to say almost anything he pleased, and Plutarch tells us that Socrates himself, when asked if he were not indignant at the play, replied he was chafled as well in the theatre as at a wine party. Like all A of Aristophanes' plays, this one throws most interesting side lights upon the customs and views of the Greeks of 4123 B.C. The scientific and philosophical speculation of that time are brought out in the play by the introduc- tion of the ':Arguments,', a couple of creditors, and an amazing collection of 'cClouds,7 who were the hokum gods of the sophist school. The most popular set of characters on the stage was the Chorus of Clouds, whose subtle wit and fantastic facial expressions brought roars of laughter and enthusiastic applause from the audience. The students who composed the chorus did excel- lent work in coordination of speech and action. One Hundred Sixty-fue DRAMA In its presentation of an annual Greek or Roman classic, Cal Tech has the distinction of being the only school in Southern California in which the students have successfully and ac- curately portrayed the free style and easy man- ner of the Athenian or Roman actors. Much of the attainment of perfection is dependent upon the ability of the director, but the ultimate suc- cess of the presentation lies in the acting of the players. Every member of this year's cast played his part with great spirit, entering into the fun and humor of the raucous satire by which the sophists, with Socrates at their head, are ridiculed. The large support given the annual Pi Kappa Delta play, coupled with the quality of the en- tertainment and the entertainers, has been res- sponsible for the continuance of this form of drama. In appreciation of the interest shown by Tech students in supporting the play, a dance was staged in the Dabney Lounge imme- diately following one of the evening perfor- mances of wllhe Cloudsf' ,. ,,,,4,,,, W . JW! 'lv.7 f 'f . 1 A 'ff ' ' Y' 'I I 'TW ,. . ,A , ,ff ff f I .mf eg- f. 40157, 4fZff:15:yZIjfj4jf44! gf 4' f 1 f One Hundred Sixty-six 2 M if ' QWM H' fi? ' ' 1 I , ,.,f , , , , ,,-4,f,, -. 7.7.-,fmt fm,-fawfff-:Q ff ' If ' . ..f, , . uw., D R A M A fy 5.7 'V I .gfM4fW7 fQ:-wma! f . riwiff- I HRosencrantz and Guildensternm CAsr or PLAYERS King Claudius .,.....,.,,...... .MERRILL BERKLEY Queen ............... ........ O LIVER DUNEAR Rosencrantz ,......, ,........,..... M AX MILLIKIIN Cuildenstern ......, ....... N ICHoLAs WEINSTEIN Ophelia ......... ..,...L H AROLD SCHILLER Hamlet ........ ................ J oHN PIERCE Players ....... For the past several years the students have had only two opportunities of appearing in plays: a Greek or Roman classic sponsored by Pi Kappa Delta in the first term and a modern play under the auspices of the Institute Dra- matics Club, staged during the third term. In order to relieve the lengthy interim between the two dramas, a group of Tech students decided to present a short play during the second quar- ter. W. H. Gilbert's Rosencrantz and Guilden- sternfi a farcial take-off on Shakespeare's 4'Hamlet, was chosen, and Dr. Harvey Eagle- son, English professor, was elected to undertake the direction of the one-act comedy. Through the efforts of Dr. Eagleson and the abilities of the student-actors in their respective parts, the play was soon in shape for formal presentation. The play was booked for one of FRED DETMERS LAWRENCE FLEMING the Friday assemblies, after the cast obtained permission to use the costumes of the Pasadena Community Playhouse. The opus was a great success and was well-received and enjoyed by the student-body. The 'Fad-libbingn and humor- ous lines of each character provoked the laughter of the audience, attesting the excellent ,direction of Dr. Eagleson and the accomplished acting of the members of the cast. I From the manner in which the students de- lighted in this form of entertainment, it is quite probable that a short play will continue to be produced during future second terms of the school year. The enthusiastic desires of the student-actors to apply themselves in dramatic work is indicative of the development and ex- pansion of an artistic phase in the students' engineering and scientific instruction. f One Hundred Sixty-seven DRAMA ff THOMAS BROWNE HENRY, Director HThe Queen's Husbandn Under the auspices of the Institute Dramatic Club, a three-act comedy was presented with great success in Culbertson Hall on the after- noon and evenings of May I3 and 14-. The Queen7s I-Iusbandi' by Robert Sherwood, this year's dramatic selection, was received by the audiences with great pleasure and approbation. Much of the success of the opus was due to the tireless efforts and excellent direction of Mr. Thomas Browne Henry, Southern California actor and director. Through the assistance of the Pasadena Community Playhouse, four young women of the Playhouse School of the Theatre willing offered their services in filling the fe- male parts of the play. Institute students filled the male roles, with the result that both school groups cooperated in producing a successful show. The fine work of both the young men and women added life, zest, and spirit to an exciting, swiftly-moving plot. One Hundred Sixty-eight The character of the play about which the plot evolves is the King, or rather, the Queen's husbandf' who invariably irks the Queen with his own petty, unkingly interests. His Majesty, excellently performed by Max Millikan, Institute freshman, is one of those royal personages de- siring plebian enjoyments in spite of his wife's vain endeavors to keep him artistocratically dignified and plumed. I-Ier Majesty was ably portrayed by Miss Doris Smith, senior student of the School of the Theatre. As a private secretary of the King, Frederick Cranton understands and sympathizes with His Majesty's attempts to enjoy himself. The Prin- cess Anne, daughter of the royal pair, has fallen in love with Granton, and the two have decided to elope while the Queen is away on a business trip to America. Merrill Berkley, who has played in several of the Institute produc- tions, is to be found in the role of Frederick Granton, ably representing the love-sick, likeable ,. , . ..., .f:,y, 5 -f , . .,.,,,,,., ff -, y nf, . , ., . V 1 1 54' I ,,,,, , .. , Z V , ,, . Q f 1,2 ff ,3 f 4715.711 V . af, 1 6 f , f 17:-f' , ' fff?'9fZp,ff Wff W. ., . ,,, ' j W' 'ZW gum: 1 ,543,577 '4 f12'24fJ 3 , H V, , H H rr' fy f' ' ff? ,,'9,7'Wf 'zfff I fffffff ,f, gf- QQ' H .dm 7 7,7A 1 9512! Z ,ffygiyfwfl x A ,, ,.-0, ,,.,,,f ,,--f ' . DRAMA secretary, who is willing to follow the Royal Family ino exile, through a revolution or into any other Venture they are forced into. As Prin- cess Anne, Miss Billie Bellport, senior of the School of the Theatre, offers an excellent inter- pretation of the Princess, wishes to throw over her royal obligations by marrying Granton, in- stead of acquiescing in her motherls desire to see her wed to the Crown Prince of the adjacent kingdom. lnto the Royal Householdls troubles is in- jected another thorn in the shape of General Northrup, Prime Minister of the kingdom. He is belligerently hostile to the communistic ten- dencies of the people and decides to take drastic action by assuming the dictatorship. Bryant Fitch, Institute senior, plays the stormy, obsti- nate role of the dictator, and his line acting is supplemented by the good work of Grover Secord, student of the Junior Class, who portrays the foppish Lord Birten, Foreign Minister. It is the latter who has arranged the terms by which Prince William of Greek, played by Harold Schiller, will agree to marry the Princess Anne. While the Queen is in America, the Liberal leaders in Parliament are deliberately antago- nized by General Northrup into declaring an open revolt. Fortunately, the King, who knows how to handle a crisis of this nature much better than he can handle the Queen, induces the rebels under Dr. Fellman and Mr. Laker, played by John Pierce and James Radford, respectively, to submit their grievances to arbitration. Finally, in order to rid the kingdom' of Northrup's leader- ship and to frustrate the Queenis wishes as to the Royal Wedding, the King takes over the situation by ingeniously forcing the Prime Min- ister to. resign and, then, by marrying Anne to Granton. The humor of the situations is increased to an hilarious degree by the introduction of His Majestyas servant, Phipps, played by Nicholas Weinstein. The checker games between the King and Phipps produce laugh-provoking situations of great merit. Others in the play are: Petley, played by Rupert Brown, Major Blent, played by Dave Clark, and the two maids-in-waiting, played by two School of the Theatre seniors, Misses Eloise Wilson and Virginia Reilly. One Hundred Sixty-nine VIEWS 1 f f I fffffff1,,ffffwf,,,, - ',f4f,,., ,,,,. , .,,,,,,,,, ,,. V, , . . , ,,,, , .f , ff f 1 X ,411 1-'fifty ,cv Q , ' Wzflmmff 'MW L, ., ,f Qfgfp' If 1 ef.,-f, cf 2, I 'ag' pm, I ' f ' fd? 3 1535410517 Z, 1 45 2 if 'fayfzfw I M A 4724! U 1 ,,.. I ,,,, .... , , 'V W 4 Q 1414- dx A ' Q,,f4,:f: 2 Q ' One Hundred Seventy ffnw H, -,ff ,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,, WMU, , X f ,,,,,mff.'y ,ww QV, ,,, , xZjl ,,fw,- f .v .ff7W!ffff',. f A- .Af ,, ,f' ' 4 if ff f .. ,f .1-' 1 ffl' , '.,+ 1 ,V ,, -g,gpg4,yyfmcf.fpf,'5' . f, , ' c- -V ,Q ary:-714: :,.ff.g wc10'-ggz5pvfvc,:f:'4:f f , ,f4,:'iW2?-vw V . V' ,mf ff ' zwfzlflffjp ' A rwrgf , -1 'fwrfzffz I 4' 4 1 4 , 0 R G A N I Z A T I 0 N S WW 'f'Z mf' f v,'2'?fZ???f :w 12 l?5yI1:E'?ff,4Zf 'Mi' 1 1' , , .1 L, 4 ,'Z,f',,'ftff' ' ,xi 1902 ':'wH f MWVQ .f 'V Q1 , V 4f4f,-'ff,w.v , f 7555! I rgauizatious Tau Beta Pi Honor Key Pi Kappa Delta Press Club Drama Club Cosmoplitan Club Y. M. C. A. Chem Club Professionals 1 f I 1 f One Hunzlred Seventy-one TAU BETA PI BRADBURN, I ONES, SHEFFET, SHOCKELY, PICKERING HARSH, CAREY, SHULL, BOWLER, HARTMANN Tau Beta Pi Cal Tech is the seat of the California Beta Chapter of the Tau Beta Pi Association, mem- bership in which affords a high honor to a man in an engineering school. This is the foremost scholastic organization for undergraduates in the engineering schools of America. It owes its be- ginning to Professor Williams of Lehigh Uni- vqrsity in Pennsylvania, who, asa Phi Beta Kappa, saw the need for a similar organization among engineering schools. Accordingly the as- sociation was founded in 1885. Since then it has spread over most of the United States, having now fifty-six chapters. At the Institute the mem- bership is theoretically unlimited in number, but is usually from ten to twenty-five. Although Tau Beta Pi is similar to Phi Beta Kappa in many of its aims, it is more like a fraternity in the methods of its actions. To be eligible, a man must rank scholastically in the highest fourth of his class if he is a senior, or the highest eighth if he is a junior. Mere attain- ment of this degree of scholarship, however, does not automatically admit a man. The Chap- ter chooses its members from this group, con- sidering their character, interest in school activ- One undrezi Seventy-two ities, and general culture of the candidates. After a preliminary vote by the Chapter, those still in the running are quizzed separately as to their knowledge of many and varied things. A final vote is taken, and the new pledges are announced. This voting segregates the 'cgrindsf' to a large extent, from the truly able men with wide inter- ests, and makes a selected group of the best all around men on the campus. The time of selec- tion of men varies for the two classes. The seniors are selected and passed upon during the fall term, and initiated a short time later. The juniors in general wait until the second term for their selection and are as a rule initiated shortly before the close of the term. To let the student body know that Tau Beta Pi is initiating new men, an enormous facsimile of the emblem and key of the fraternity is hung up in the foyer of Throop Hall. This symbolical emblem is shaped like the bent of a trestle. In the form of a small gold key, one is given to every member to be worn on the watch chain as a mark of distinction. Tau Beta Pi gives at least two dinne1's during the year, has frequent 'csmokersv where its mem- bers are brought into pleasant, informal touch TAU BETA PI X RULE, HEGARDT, CLAUSSEN, LIPP, CORYELL OESCHLAGER, CAWLEY, PRUDEN, GOODMAN, ANDERSON with alumnl members in the faculty, as well as many outstanding personalities who visit the In- stitute The Tau Beta Pi formal dance is one of the hrgbliohts of the Spring social season. tion. OFFICERS C. W. JONES .......E...,. ..............,..... W. F. PRUDEN ........,. I. SHEFFET ............... J. R. BRADBURN .............. WILLIAM SHOCKLEY ..,...,.,. ....... GRADUATE David W. Anderson Gordon E. Bowler James R. Bradburn Robert V. Carey Clifford C. Cawley William H. Claussen H. S. Backus David F. Bender Ralph E. Byrne Trent R. Dames Lucas A. Alden, 731 CLASS or 1932 Clark Goodman Charles M. Harsh Karl E. Hegardt Charles W. Jones James E. Lipp R. T. Oelschlager Charles D. Coryell CLASS or 1933 Gregory K, Hartmann John D. Mendenhall William A. Mersman William W. Moore Thus it can be seen that the Chapter plays an active part in school affairs and is of value to Its members over and above the honorary dISt1nc .................President ........Vice-President ........C0r. Secretary ........Rec. Secretary .............Treasu.rer William H. Pickering Worrell F. Pruden Bruce H. Rule Joseph Shelfet William Shockley George O. Shull Wendal A. Morgan John R. Pierce Charles E. Tillman Moses Widess One Hundred Seventy three HONOR KEY F ARNERICH, Arvvoon, BARTON, FREEMAN GRAFF, HARRIS, TSENHOWER, KILLGORE, LIEN Hon There has been established at Tech an honor' organization whose members are those men who have rendered distinguished service and labor to the student body. Those who strive to be of use in the varied functions of the student body, those who sacrifice their time and effort that Tech may be a better school, and those Whose aim it is to work with all they have for the honor and prestige of Tech, merit distinction. Always desirous of honoring, where honor is deserved, its stalwart sons, the student body grants recognition and expresses appreciation to these worthies in the form of the Honor Key. The Honor Key, as an emblem of extra-curricula activity, is in the form of a gold pendant, dis- tinguishing its wearer as one of the many who have given extra time and effort to Institute functions. Thousands upon thousands of men, scientists and engineers, stand witness to the fact that the ability to co-operate with fellow men and the ability to lead in thought and action are un- questionably highly valuable assets in this strug- gle for existence that we call life. The many 0 1' Key social, technical, artistic, and athletic organiza- tions on the campus have been instituted with the thought in mind to afford an opportunity for leadership and ability to be asserted and that this in turn would be of great value to the stu- dent body in the co-operation of students, the diversity of pleasurable artistic participation, and the exemplilication of what every technically trained man should desire for himself as regards the personal expression of thought and talent. It has become increasingly diflicult in the past few years, during which the Institute scholastic standards have been raised, for students to par- ticipate in campus activities, but this in itself raises in student esteem the man who can both study, and at the same time, work on the publi- cations staffs or partake in dramatic enterprise. As it has become more and more difficult to win an Honor Key, so has eligibility become more exclusive, till it has been found advisable to limit the number of keys issued each year to five percent of the student body, with the Executive Committee granting final decision to those who merit the distinction. ,V -V ft f f ' ,'i 21zzPf:f'f A - , , ,, -, .1 4,, 1 . ,. .,.,,,-fffff' if , - R . ' ' 52 1 ':1:,g5,g ' ,Q ,ggi f WQWXJ' ,ff 5 . , 5 . , , ff 4 f V122 'Q f , -4? ' N45 I' 4 -' 5 ' 'Z' V 'vii f I' ' ff','?5y, Q94 ,crvbfyb , ,- Q .1 f, ' ,q . f , - V, , me ,, cf,Lf.f ' ,.,f,ff,f f fm ,f -4 , ev- , f-ff V myyy, .1 W,-W +V 'V T ' Mft, 'f 1' ' ' f' -' '14 ,,f,5 f'f'gfcZ4'lfff-:L QfA2f .f ' ,,,,,,,, M C H V !Zgq!?,,,,, 11, ,. One Hundred Seventy-four , fry W ' f ' 7 f M afw fr ' g if 'f'f',P jg'ffZ?5.1!-jfggi'-ff:jyfjl ,ag ,Jr 1, ,f. 4 M wwf .,,,. , 'f ,.f!,'fffZfJ2,f49ff4Z,yf faq, f ,aw -V,f4f7'y,fl, fgxm ,' , f, f i ,,,., , y V A W ..,.' MoNN1Nc, PARSONS, RoAcH, SCHILLER, SCHOELLER P SMITH, TERRILL, WARREN, WEINSTEIN, WHERRITT This year nineteen men were granted keys. These men were selected for their interest and activity in athletics, or the gentler campus avoca- tions. It is due to the labors of these individuals that the student body is at all able to produce theatricals, publish a Weekly and an annual, pro- mote victorious teams, and support its musical organizations. But these men are not alone re- sponsible for the results of student body func- tionings and due credit must be given to those men who give their time and effort and are not granted Honor Keys. The men who have been fortunate in securing Honor Keys for this year have gained their prizes by persevering in any number of different fields. The following list contains the names of the nineteen men who have earned the signal honor which they have merited. SENIORS Arnerich Freeman Roach Atwood Gralif Schoeller Barton Killgore Whe1'ritt Parsons IUNroRs Monning Warren Terrill Weinstein SoPHoMoREs Lien Schiller Smith FRESHMI-:N Harris lsenhower ,f,.xjf f' ' ' ff f2 IUJPEZ ' ,ya ,, y One Hundrea' Seventy-five PHI KAPPA DELTA ROACH PRUDAMES JOHNSON KILLGORE DAVIS Pi Kappa Delta '4The mastery of his own powers of speech is to the individual human being the most impor- tant of all skills, and . . . the index of the whole manf to quote Dolman, President of the Na- tional Association of Teachers of Speech. This is symbolic of the idealism that has been placed before the members of the Caltech Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta since its inception in 1921 by Dr. John Macarthur, Dean of Freshmen. Dr. Mac- arthur was himself at one time National Presi- dent of Pi Kappa Delta. The purpose of this organization has been from the beginning to foster a higher spirit of intercollegiate oratory, debating, and public speaking among the several rather widely sepa- rated college groups with whom the Caltech teams are brought in contact. The development of a spirit of intercollegiate friendship and good- will has always been of primary importance in this institution. The debates sponsored have an additional merit in that they offer much enlight- enment on questions of vital importance to the general public with whom Pi Kappa Delta at- tempts to establish more intimate relations. The question this year was 'Tiesolved that Congress should enact legislation for the centralized con- trol of industryf' In addition to its activities in the forensic field, Pi Kappa Delta greatly enhances the prestige of the Institute through the presentation each year of a classical play. This year, wllhe Cloudsw by Aristophanes was chosen and most commendably presented. People came in such numbers from all over Southern California to see this delight- ful reproduction of the classic that Pi Kappa Delta was able to send three representatives to the biennial National Convention instead of the usual two. According to our own Dr. Millikan, Mlxlothing is more important for an understand- ing of life than some comprehension of the thoughts and springs of conducts of men of by- gone days. Because of the genius of Gilmore Brown, the men of the California Institute are in a unique position to introduce to this very modern corner of the modern world a bit of thought, feeling, and life of the men of Ancient Greece? The prodigies of our local chapter who were sent this year to the National Pi Kappa Delta Convention at Tulsa Oklahoma were Cecil Kill- gore, Mott Prudames, and Stanley Johnson. Their efforts certainly were a credit to the lnsti- tute. Out of one hundred and two representative teams from all parts of the country they were I , ' 1. f f 7375-Q-4 ' 12.1. t I ff If iw 2 3 ' , , f P' ' V 17.2 'ff 4fr'Z:W' ,. f tg' ,iifzwffzff 'ff' f f aw Z'f: ff ff .M ' ,f , ' ff '- fn,-f-2f1.'. f' ff ' One Hundred Seventy-six V ,I tm.: ,,,,,,,,f,,:Q,,,:,4f , f 4f.z4,,,,,75 ,W , .4 n .azazkvzdfwgggq If .4 ',7gf,5,.., ,.,g',,J,-,:,,Zf2y 3. ,ul 461 4',2f, 1, ,'fhf,'gf-'41 f'-',3f4vf ,6'53u67 jf X' ' , . ., , . ' ' ' ,.' -.,ff-!'f 71' 'W.'w'Q' .ji.' ', 4- .,-' . ,, 'V ,,Q.,,,5,4:,, V Wgygyryv, :.,,.-1, , -f 75. Wcfwig, 551,141 .,f . , . f-f V' ,1- .oy,Q::,ya:1.,z,Afff1f ' go: -'fc'-,,,ff.:. ' .W . 4 .5-, . V, f f V ,::,yA,ff. .fgw ,cya Ugg, P I P P D E L T A n44f4,,,,.4,Q,. K, ,,M,,C ' .wh ,, 4-ff K Q ,ony-.fr--.ffl 1 f ff-,f,,e,,1,Q f ,pg , wig - , 52 f' ' 42,5 ' ,..,,vzf1wmff'4v , . , , 55 fl 1' L 1 .ff ' SHEFFET, HARSH, GETZMAN, ISENHOWER, HARRIS ranked thirteenth, having lasted six rounds of grueling competition. Besides debating, Killgore entered the Oratorical Contest, while Prudames engaged in Extemporaneous Speaking. ln both of these our representatives lasted three rounds. At the Convention Degrees of Honor in Pi Kappa Delta were awarded. Cecil Killgore received the Degree of Special Distinction, while Mott Pru- dames received that of Honor. Pi Kappa Delta encourages men to grapple with world problems and at the Same time brings them into Stimulating Contact with men of the highest character and ability. ln the word of Alexander Meikeljohn, Presi- dent Emeritus of Arnhurst- College: alt seems to me that stronger than any other group, tougher in intellectual fiber, keener in intel- lectual interest, better equipped to battle with coming problems, are the college debaters-the men, who apart from their regular studies, band themselves together for intellectual controversy with each other and with their friends from other collegesf' FACULTY MR. GILMORE BROWN DR. JOHN R. MACARTHUR OFFICERS CECIL KILLCORE ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,, .----------, P r ggidgnf HAROLD ROACH ------ .............. V ice-President JOSEPH SHEFFET .... ........ S ecretary-Treasurer MOTT PRUDAMES ...... ,,,,,, P Manager MEMBERS CLASS or 1932 Harsh, Charles M. Prudames, Edwin M. Killgore, Cecil Sheflet, Joseph Roach, Harold CLASS or 1933 Davis, Madison T. Getzman, Edwin S., J r. Johnson, Stanley CLASS or 1934 Desmond, Jack M. Dunbar, Oliver C. Lien, Elvin B. CLASS or 1935 Harris, William R. lsenhower, Gerald V. ff I f X One Hundred Seventy-seven. , , f.-, ,,,,,, . , P R E s s c L U B PARSONS, President, KILLGORE, Vice-President, Arwoon, Secretary, TERRILL, Treas. ARNERICH HAYN1-:s, CRUTCHFIELD, GOODMAN, GRAFF, RUSSELL, SMITH Press Club The Press Club is an honorary organization made up of men who have shown an active in- terest in literary accomplishments. Most of its members are chosen for their distinctive work on Tech publications. The Club does all in its power to make these publications the best that can be made, which the perusal of either of them will show to be the case. The fact that the California Tech has been asked to enter a display in national exhibition, and that last year's anual won an All American rating, indicates that really good work is being done. Although the Press Club fosters the highest type of journalism, and newspaper work, it does not confine its attention solely to this, but main- tains a vital interest in literature as well. Quite frequently meetings are held in which prominent literary and journalistic men speak, and discus- sions take place in which worth while topics are reviewed. It is not uncommon that members of the Institute Humanities staff such as Dr. Har- vey Eagleson and Prof. George R. MaclVIinn take part in the meetings and add much of value to the discussions. Prof. lVIaclVIinn, who conducts classes in journalism and is an honorary member of the Press Club, is vitally interested in the Club, and it is because of him that the club has been as successful as it has in the past. In a technical school where such things as lit- erature and journalism are likely to be given a secondary place, such an organization as the Press Club is extremely valuable for it not only fosters closer contact between faculty members and students on extra-curricular subjects, but permits one to further his interest and his ability to understand and participate in such subjects. The club has enjoyed the past year under the guidance of Paul Parsons, president, Cecil Kill- gore, vice-presidentg Al Atwood, secretary, and Tom Terrill, treasurer. Al Atwood has been ed- itor of this year's Big T, while Tom Terrill has been Editor of the California Tech. Although next year's officers have not been chosen as yet, it appears that the Club will have a successful year next year for there has been considerable interest in journalism recently. l .7 ,,f,i.V,,., ..,,, 5 ,,,,,,,.,, . , H ,, V, 4, Q2LL:::c1:.,. , if 'ff I 5, W, ,l V f, ,,,f., .. , 1 fZ' , 'gg I f 31124. , ,f . , eye, ,: , 1 ,f, L-,-W v lfffffzxf j ' ,fa , f yy! WKV'-.'.' rf- ,. X , , ' fe .17 I . ?f!7! W 42! ' Hy! If A KW. Ay,,,lf7ZQM4M W1 , ,A fm ,, One Hundred Seventy-eight mfpmfwzsfzyuzcpwfff 4pe,,y,?WWgV4gg.Wy,v V' ,f,,,,:g,vj.jg,:.2..V,.v,,mr f , ,. . VV -- 'H 'ff a?,,,g',aqgyjy:,jf,v:Vwr2Vf4:f - f ' 'f --ffff -'W 'flffhf ' V.VWVzVfV.wVff W- .Vf.ww.1w:r f f W1 a :7y4aW7Q4 ,.nVAfw'Q4yfww ,'j4ff4Qjv2fQ! ' V' 'f 4 . , , ,, ,, .. ., . fr f 1 , ,,,f1f,,,. rr,-:W 'Z,..JV'f'.' 7WZ,1'ffiffV,' , VV ., . . .. ,, . ..-14 4456, V , 'MMM j'4fzg7.:,f9 j --1 ., mflf ,yy Mca., VW. 4- .A W, .Vn,. ,,4.,,,,,W,,- , , , ,,, ,gm .-f. 19... y gm f , MWMQWJ-2 .M :ffl -fffcizyfw ' ,4f4VQfgyfmVf 34wffc44f,52:':-Vwr,mf V ,g f, f4w,,, Vf f .. ' . . .V X V W .. V 3. V. . , 29-wffrfisf - V-,-:5V:fQfz:W- f ff ' Z Vw - . ' f 1265775 if il? ff 1-4 fffyvif - . 1, .V ff ' V- - ' ,sy QQAQK5-:ami .. WMM JV . 4 M..zwgf54A'.4xf-- .Q Va -1 2 155711-' ,:V -- ,V ,fp M., ,QM f - ' fp:-1,V. '. J , 1. i:.:w..Vf..f4. ,V .. 1. .. .s V 4-V.-.avwwv -:-Vw ffm! .. mf... f.-1? ,Z J.-14 .- -1 a- W V. . 4 V ,aa--.a -Mx ff -.- ggwqyf A . -ra -S 144,455 4, - , ff. Q -' . -.a.V,-aff .2 If . , 1 .WA ' ,f ' ,ff . m y .. gV ,.::,wm - 1.-- .VF f.-...g Y 5 -af -.W 1-f ,.:.f,f-,f., aff. NV., ,V4 1. . -.af ., ,ft .. ,..,w,W ,.,V,,.f .. ,ff , .- .. 9. Q, Vs.. :fv.,V4.,- N942 QM cam. 1?-mg' 1. .- W' Q ry.. f ,aff JW: . 44 :f - -f , -:grew-V f -52-. .Jr .f m e 0 4 dw ...A . if ,4 Vf ,Aff s-, .. ., Muffy! f M.. - we wa. ew-V r.:...,::eaa:' - ,. ' meh -V a., ,,.- W 5,5 .f ,QA750 P ,wwf .14 'gg-gf! .A ,. -V-rag:-'I 5.4, 3 rf:-f - vggff' if. - - ,- if , iff, 'A 11 ,Q .1 ' 'JUS' , -. A, .,i! ' 1- V' fQ4 ' 1 1 4 '. V. I , I 1 ,, Q a W ef. . HM M. fda! ff -' 'x v W as x . wi 2 'Lf 1. if 1 -- '-' M fr gl ,V r ' 92 x 5 ' 1 .' ' f 'ff . ' .. ,, -4 .... .....- , , ' I ' 0, -V-- any ---- 1 .2 .JIQIW . I ..... - BRADBURN, SCHOELLER, ROACH, MONNING, WEINSTEIN BERKLEY, CARLETON, SHI-JRBORNE, PoULsoN, SCHILLER, LIEN SENIORS Arnerich, Paul Atwood, Albert W., Jr. Bowler, Gordon E. Bradburn, James R. Goodman, Clark Grail, Donald B. Haynes, Benarthur C. MEMBERSHIP FACULTY Dr. Harvey Eagleson Mr. Louis W. Jones Mr. William Huse, Jr. Prof. Clinton K. Judy Prof. George R. MacMinn .Paul Parsons . Cecil Killgore . OFFICERS Albert W. Atwood, Jr. . Thomas S. Terrill. . . Harcher, John Lind, Carl Killgore, Cecil Parsons, Paul Bitter, John Roach, Harold Schoeller, Philip Binkley, Jack Etz, Arthur FRESHMAN . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . .Treasurer JUNIORS Berkley, Merrill Carlton, Lee Clark, Willis Monning, John Poulson, Donald Russell, Richard Terrill, Thomas Weinstein, Nicholas SOPHOMORES Crutchfield, Richard Lien, Elvin B. Myers, Bryant Harris, William King, Fred Millikan, Max nik-,. V!-1.1 a- 1 . ffpfpgfii :kg .5113 : 1 'fc fa V-7 ', ,xwfrp f- , Schiller, Harold Sherborne, John Smith, Sidney One Hundred Seventy-nine DRAMA CLUB SCHILLER, HAYNES, ROACH LEv1, FITCH, T ILLMAN, WEINSTEIN Dramatic Club HThe Cloudsf' 'iliosencrantz and Guilden- sternf' and L'The Queen's Husband comprise the results of the activities of the Dramatic Club for this year. Although the first named is spon- sored by Pi Kappa Delta, the cast was largely drawn from the membership of the Dramatic Club. The second production was given in the second term as a Friday Assembly, and received much Well-earned praise. The third play Was a modern theatrical, which is produced annually by this organization during the third term. The Dramatic Club was organized in 1925 as an honorary society under the auspices of the English department. Since that date it has occu- pied its time with its several productions, with visits to the various theaters in and about Pasa- dena, and with discussions during meetings with the notables of the theatrical world in Pasadena. It was felt that certain enjoyment could be given the members of this club through a series of I V V Wlfrrfi W1 One Hundred Eighty dramatic readings. Acting upon this suggestion, and with the aid of the faculty of the Humanities Division, many pleasant evenings were spent after club meetings listening to these renditions. Much benefit in literary appreciation was de- rived from club meetings as a result of these programs. Each year new members are selected from the student body to take the places of those who graduate. These students are chosen because of active participation in any dramatic production on the campus. It is always remembered that the spirit of participation is far more commend- able than mere material participation, and that small parts ultimately are just as important as major roles. Membership in the Dramatic Club, rather than being a goal in itself, should merely exist to further the interests of dramatics and to afford. an opportunity for the further expression of talent and ability. 1' , 1' L, z 3 ,:w, , . . ' WW .2-vw ,ffwwi Q 1 f 1 V ff fff .,, ,- X X , I X DRAMA CLUB DUNBAR, BERKLEY, MILLIKAN SHERMAN, Erz, Through proximity and long standing, friend- ships between the Dramatic Club and the Pasa- dent Community Playhouse, much aid has been obtained from that civic organization. The Dra- matic Club feels greatly indebted to the Play- house for its co-operation and acknowledges how' great a factor it has been in the Clubis theatrical successes. Not only has excellent directorial aid been granted by the Playhouse, but also feminine aid, especially for the modern plays. WARREN, WOOD An insight into the lives and thoughts of great playwrights, a taste of the personifications of great characters, the joy of participation, the joy derived by giving pleasure to others, recrea- tional amusement, literary training, all these and many more are the advantages and enjoyment the .Dramatic Club has given its audiences, its patrons, and its members. OFFICERS BENARTHUR C. HAYNES ...... ..................,. .,..... P r esident CHARLES TILLMAN ...,., ...... S ecretary N, V HAROLD ROACH ....... ...... T reasurer MEMBERS Merrill Berkley Robert Boykin Oliver Dunbar Arthur Etz Bryant Fitch E Lawrence Fleming Henri Levy Iohn Pierce Kenneth Pitzer James Radford Harold Schiller Robert Sherman Kenneth Warren Robert Vlfarren Nicholas Weinstein William Wheeler Ruben Wood One Hundred Eighty-one COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Cosmopolitan Club The purpose of this organization is two fold, first, to unite the American and Foreign students of the Institute, and second, to develop a true cosmopolitan spitit by securing an adequate un- derstanding of the customs and habits of the different peoples of the World. During the past year the club held monthly meetings, and one large banquet in the Dug Out. The speaker for the evening was Miss Maud Rus- sell, and her address was entitled, 'The First Twenty Years of the Republic of Chinaf' Other Activities of the Organization were as follows: meetings with other Cosmopolitan Clubs, in- formal group meetings led by a faculty member, and participation in the Southern California Cosmopolitan Conference held at U. S. C. This group is also a member of the Junior Council on International Relations which is headed by Dr. Richard Pomeroy, a graduate ofthe Institute. ' FACULTY MEMBERS DR. CLYDE WOLFE DR. FREDERICK L. RANSOME DR. ALLYN C. LOOSELY OFFICERS GRANT D. VENERABLE ....... ........... . .. ...... President SHERMAN Cox .,............... ...... S ecretary GREGORY HARTMAN ,..... ...... T reasurer MEMBERS H. F. Anderson L. A. Pipes Dr. S. C. Woo Carlos Alphonso Bulnes N. N. Skaredoff Robert Mead Vittaly C. Gabriel F. K. Skoog Robert Freeman William Mersman Nico Van Wingen Charles Schwieso, J r. Charles Perrine M. Widess William Pickering David Y. K. Wong HARTMANN, HUTCHISON, JOHNSON, SCHWIESO, VAN WINGEN, BUNGAY, WONG, TEJADA, THOMAS OHASHI, PICKERING, VENERABLE, MEAD, Cox .,,,.. , W f I if Q .f , f - . 'V afn'fa,,,fa2'74 ?' 'Jef -:vi f -ff , ff r'W'.f'17 Kia! 4 , , I. ,,, fa., , ' ,z f' , ya mg WW 4 nr,y,fQ,f, WW-A jvf f.. ' -' 74' , L If ' '. 4fZ!l'lf .ff , KZQJZWH ff? 'ZV7 'Dj ' , f .14 fiy Z ffffeay 9 rf' 'iff f pf ' f ff gf-M44 ff One Hundred Eighty-two X553 1457-If c.,755,5,54.f A 'ff , 1 , ,.,,. ,,,,,.m,,,,,,ffff,,v, v ' 1g,ggfgg'jg5l,lg5 Q X , V Ziyi, Z'!:'fZ46!Z5'Wf14 2 2'f ' , ff4 'QiV'fZV f ', ','. 'f' ,f ' f., Nm . , .ffm ,.7.f,, ,.,. ...adam , ,,, ., A, , ffgqrw. g,,y4g:,pw, ,,.3,g-fy 'g,gyQ.'m ,V , ACJMAZ f, , ,A ., . Y M C A .Awww A, f ,ya ,. ,f,,v wfze?znq-pf . . . - , fff4.1:Q3g2zC4:,f,ff ' 1 ff -' 'lIfIi:Z'22i f . 'Y f ff'w f f , -f ,1 . ,,.f-.'1iif-22f1lff ' - Wa , ' ' Z, ' , , , 'g , ff'WWffffmzz:iQW' A 1' V 'f Aff 'E Y. M. C. A. The work of the lnstitute YMCA begins each year with the Freshman Committee and the Handbook Staff. These two important parts of the MYR organization begin their work for the next school year in the spring term, organizing the Idyllwild conference for the Frosh and hav- ing the Handbook ready for distribution by the first week in September. Besides organizing and carrying through the Freshman Registration Day with the student officers, the MYR cabinet write each incoming student a personal letter of wel- come. During the year the program of the HY is centered in bi-monthly meetings and in special conferences. Many speakers are brought to the campus during the year, to speak On the Mex- curriculai' side of student life. Miss Maude Rus- sell, of China, Mr. Jerry Voorhis, of the Voorhis School for Boys, Mr. Francis Henson, of New York Cityg Rev. Alan Hunter, of Hollywood, Dr. Fred Woellner, of U. C. L. A., Dr. Harry Laidler, of New York, and Dr. C. H. Robertson, of China, were among the speakers brought to assembly or to regular meetings. A special lec- ture series on personal religion was set up around Dr. George Irving, and Dr. Paul Popenoe of the Human Betterment Foundation gave a series of lectures. Conferences away from the campus related to religious activities drew Tech men during the year. The Asilomar Conference at the Christmas Holidaysg a conference with Francis Miller of the World's Student Christian Federation at Balboa, a conference with Dr. T. Z. Koo of China, an Economics Parley, several Junior Council of International Relations meetings are among those which deserve mention. The work of the Y is done by a student cabinet and the general supervision of the pro- gram is carried out by the Advisory Board of which Mr. Fritz Karge, Tech '18, is the Chair- man. Charles Schwieso, Jr., the secretary of the Association is available for the many problems which confront students in the way of finance, employment or in the more intricate realms of personality. OFFICERS 1931-1932 ROBERT FREEMAN ,.,,... .,,..,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,. P 1 -esidenz JAMES STANLEY JOHNSON ...,... ,.,,, V ice-President ED CRAWFORD ................... ........... S ecretary KARL HEGARDT ......, ........Treasurer CRAWFORD, LEWIS, BUSHNELL, SCHWIESO VENERABLE, HECARDT, THOMAS, FREEMAN 1 ff 'WHZZZ 7714.1 , WWW,-f.. f w,',f.',-my , . 070 ff ,, ., .Mmmff 'V ff , f, , X One Hundred Eighty-three VARSITY CLUB FREEMAN GOODMAN Varsity Club A small golden pendant, facsimile of the var- sity worn by varsity letter winners, is the dis- tinguishing mark by which the prominent Varsity Club members can be recognized. The fortunate few that are eligible to wear these distinctive 6T,s are elected by the active members of the Club from the athletes who have earned a varsity award in football, basketball, baseball, or track. Senior managers and outstanding minor sports lettermen are the only exception to this rule. Always active in student government and so- cial affairs, the Varsity Club has become one of the most active clubs on the campus. With the added advantages of the student houses which form meeting places for the Club, the Varsity Club has risen to greater heights and now forms a social bond between many worthy men. Thus the Varsity Club 'fills quite competently an ob- vious gap left by the disbanding of the social fraternities, and the trend points to the Varsity Club becoming even more important in the fu- ture. Plans have been made to have an Annual Alumni Banquet for the Varsity Club members so that the men may get together and discuss the thrilling times that they have had in athletic competition. The meeting together of these men will have a two-fold purpose: it will form a tangible bond between the men that have worked together, and it will reawaken the fighting spirit and desire to win fair and cleanly which inter- collegiate competition had instilled in them. ..,,,,.,,, ,ff X f The Varsity Club not only forms the nucleus of the most outstanding social group on the campus, but also does much to promote the intercollegiate athletics. The main purpose of the Varsity Club is to extend and stress the ad- vantages that intercollegiate competition can give to the participants. In no form of endeavor is the spirit of fair play developed as it is in intercollegiate competition. The Varsity Club, with a watchful eye on character, sponsors inter- collegiate competition as being one of the most efficient ways to round out a man's life. At the luncheon meetings, which are held each month, many other things of practical impor- tance are spoken of. Problems concerning the athletic situation are discussed and often Coach Fox Stanton will say a few words of interest. This year the men have been helped very mate- rially by Dr. Floyd L. Hanes in his talk on caring for the athletically builded body after active intercollegiate competition has ceased. The end of a successful year was capped by the Varsity Club Dance. On the evening of April twenty-third, a group of jolly merry- makers got together to enjoy the last social function of the year. For many of the men this was the last chance to enjoy- the pleasures that the Varsity Club had provided throughout the year. These men, however, had gained a spirit and comradeship that would remain and guide them for the rest of their lives. f,, I, 5 , jf , 5 . ,, 1 , ft, f f ' X , ' , ,A:,,X ,'i?li: f9 . f Q, wwf A if f whfyf , .fry , ' . ff. f ' H f One Hundred Eighty-four 'Q . f, .. .f ,ww f f . . V a r s i t y C l u b OFFICERS BOB FREEMAN .....,,.,. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,4,.,,,,,,, P , - egidgnt CLARK GOODMAN ----,--- ....................... .................. V i ce-President EDGAR CRAWFORD ---..V... .............,...., ........... .......... S e C rezary-Treasurer HONORARY W. L. STANTON H. B. CROSBY S. Bamberger M. Barton L. Behlow T. Bernstein H. Bruderlin R. Carey P. Craig E. Crawford T. Crawford J. De Milita B. Freeman C. Goodman H. Z. MUSSELMAN R. W. SORENSEN LAYTON STANTON DR. FLOYD L. HANES MEMBERS L. Goss J. McLaughlin D, G1-aff J. Mendenhall E. Green L. Morris E. Harshlnan W' Pickering F. Hunter C' Prlor T. Iwasaki 553211 2' gohnson W. Shuler ' Ones F. Skoog W- Kent - H. Smits R- Mass C. Spicer E. Mathews G. Watson BEHLOW, BARTON, HUNTER, FREEMAN, GOODMAN, KENT MCLAUGHLIN, BRUDERLIN, SHARP, J ONES, PRIOR, JOHNSON, CRAIG,MATHEWS,BERNSTEIN PICKERING, RUSSELL, CRAWFORD, MENDENHALL, DE MILITA, BAMBEROER, MAASS One Hundred Eighty-five CHEM CLUB The Chem Club Since its organization in 1917, the Chem Club has been an important factor in the life of many an Institute student. During the fifteen years of its existence, it has served to provide a means for keeping the club members in touch With con- temporary developments in science, especially in the field of chemistry. Furthermore, the Chem Club has clone much toward promoting fellow- ship among students interested in scientific work. The first of these objects is fulfilled in the technical talks given during the club meetings by members of the Institute staff, by men from the industrial Held, or occasionally by members of the club itself. These meetings were held in former years during one noon hour each week, last fall, because of the change in living condi- tions on the campus, it was found necessary to change the long established custom and to meet only once every two weeks during the fourth hour on Friday morning. The past year's series of talks was opened with a lecture by Professor Linus Pauling, interesting talks also have been given during the year by other eminent members of the Institute staff. Besides, the club members were fortunate enough to have Dr. Otto Schmidt present at one of the meetings and of having the opportunity of hear- ing some remarks from him. Among the speakers from the industrial field were included several Tech alumni. The second of the objects of the club, the pro- motion of fellowship among its members, has found its fulfillment in the informal lunching together which follows each meeting, in the hikes that have been held from time to time, and in the smoker which was held during the third term. On the whole, the past year has been a very successful one for the Chem Club. OFFICERS WILLIAM R. BERQREN ,..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,., ,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,, P r esidenz WILLIAM H. CLAUSSEN ....... ........ F im: Vice-President HARRISON S. BACKUS ..... ....... S econd Vice-President WILLIAM J. THOMAS ..... ..,,..,,,,..,,,,,,...,,. S ecretary BRYANT FITCH .,..,.... ,,,,,, T reagurer IN THE FROSH CHEM LABORATORY M... ,,.,, , .,,, ,. fn-'fc f y,,,.1,, . -, , ., . , , , ff ,,,,, fl 5, J 5, 4 f., ,, 74 , . eff we . fa, .fam 97 'M' I V ' J' fffffcf -Yffjfigif ' 'V Mffif' Q ZWWWX ' ,Q4 441- 546 ,'fr1,o,,Q,4ff M, .5 W I 'A V W M V ,. ,pw , Way? ., , One Hundred Eighty-six -my 179 ,174 4' , , 1 .,,,,. ,WA 5 X .. 1234 Xinf2,jggQ,-4'f?!4if14w7':'- ' ' - . ',w4M-.:.f,wff4'.'f' 4 H ' if V,'qayf:y:Q yy f- 9' ff?fJf.IfQ77 an nf fn:g,fo'f,4f,'f'1-n - ,pm-frf,-7 Q if aw 1 .f if '- ' fpff,af4:y4, 74 -w'wfff,..:,:f,14ff.f ' -r -' -V - fzff,-new'-'.f ww ff ,C4w, ,' ,xgff ,ff ' H E M C L U B ffiyffi' fff42zZWz,,f x 7:1 f f MAPK wtf, 4 , ,ff , .fri f, :2'zi0'rfxf.fQyf If, . , , , , ff . . ' ,yf+fw: ' .',M75'..f'f W4' ca-J. Thomas Anderson Thomas Andrew Emmer Arnold Horace Babcock Harrison Backus Henry Bellis David Bender Yvilliam Bergren Rupert Brown Henry Bruderlin Lee Carleton William Claussen Charles Coryell James Davies Thomas Deahl Arthur Dean Albert Dekker John Dickson Russell Doescher Willis Donahue MEMBERSHIP Duncan Douglas Victor Emmel Harry Estes Bryant Fitch Rubin Frieman Charles Gibbs Howard Gluckman Adrian Gordon Charles Harsh Robert Herrera Gerald Isenhower James J ennison Russell Kennedy William Kent A Harold Kelly WilliaIn Keyes Fred King John Kulberg Robert LaRue Wyatt Lewis Elvin Lien John Lisol Earl Olds Ellsworth Palmer Robert Pelzel C. H. Prior Samuel Rosen Dante Sarno Jack Schwartz Jan Schaafsma John Sherborne George Shull William Stone Laurence Stuppy Henry Suhr Vlfilliam Thomas A. E. Thompson George Van Osdol Chester Wilson Glen Woodward, DONAHUE, SCHAAFSMA, LISOL, PALMER, CORYELL, KEYES, BROWN, DAVIES, WILSON, THOMPSON, SHEREORNE, STONE, THOMAS ARNOLD, KENNEDY FITCH, DICKSON, DEAHL, ANDERSON, HARSH, BACKUS GLUEKMAN, EMMEL, JENNISON, BABCOCK, DEKKER, KENT, BEROREN, LEWIS, ESTES, DOESOHER 1 . Aki , X f M520 ,, 7 I yum -. ,,. f ,f Z 'cflf fv-1 Iv if -.4 zzz -ff xr: , W ,,,, , 7 , One-Hundred Eighty seven A. I. E. E. American Institute of Electrical Engineers C. I. T. Student Chapter Because of the large number of graduate elec- trical engineers studying at the Institute this year the local organization has had a far larger mem- bership than ever before. A number of very suc- cessful meetings have been held. A variety of topics have been presented and discussed at the regular meetings. Mr. Howell, representing Sterling Motors, discussed the de- sign and developments in their newer motors. One meeting period was given to a motion- picture showing in detail the construction of the S. S. President Coolidge by Westinghouse Mfg. Co. Mr. Gaylord, chief electrical engineer on the Los Angeles Aqueduct, presented some of the electrical problems they have to face on the great new water project. A discussion of the problems in construction of long distance cables was dis- cussed by a representative of the Bell Telephone Company. Together with several inspection trips and regular meetings a successful year was completed with the annual joint A. I. E. E. Conference held in connection with the student electrical engi- neers of S. C. This annual gathering is com- posed of prominent professional electrical engi- neers as well as students of the University of Southern California and Cal Tech. It serves the purpose of acquainting the students with the actual problems that arise in the engineering world and with the latest developments in the field. The conference was held this year at S. C., after the meeting an inspection trip of the campus was conducted, special demonstrations being presented in the electrical engineering laboratories. The new living conditions on the campus have caused almost a complete abandonment of the old luncheon meetings, only a very few having been held this past year. The old timers look with sorrow at the passing of these monthly luncheons. HUTCHISON, BERRY, COULD, GRIEST, RANDALL, BOWLER ADAMS, WOLFE, LIND, SMITH, MORGAN, DETMERS, BRADBURN SCHUHART, BARNETT, Honor, ST. CLAIR, LYONS, KILLGORE, MATHEWS, HEGARDT, RULE One Hundred Eighty-eight X Q: fyfwf,f...glf:, .,I,s,p!fZ6f , '-X er V' 'ffvff' -ff:-.zffw , ,, . f 4, ,.,,,,f1 ,,,, , I f fikffffff .ww - fmfwfff ,,l'.,.4,,'g', ff V, fy . ,,., ,, ,,,,n,,I,. A I E E ,,.44f.f4.,.e f Z '14 , ,.,..f4ff ,,, M . f, f f. ,,. 5,9 3, , rf ff f , Z. V , W, ,fa . 1 , GFFICERS PATRICK B. LYoNs .,.......... ,.... ...,..................... P 1 'esidenz ROBERT W. ST. CLAIR ............ ........ S ecretary-Treasurer PROF ROYAL W. SORENSEN ........................ ......... F aculzy Counsellor MEMBERS Adams, William A. Amann, Jack Atwood, Albert W., Jr Berry, William L. Bowden, F. W. Bowler, Cordon E. Bradburn, James R. Bruclerlir1, Henry H. Buffum, Charles E. Chesson, George H. Graff, Donald B. Criest, R. Howard Hegardt, Karl Hodge, Mills S. Huntley, Walter P. Hutchison, John A. lwasaki, Tetsuo Killgore, Cecil Lewis, George E. Libby, Alexander F. Lind, Carl F. Lyons, Patrick B. Mathews, Thomas E. McLaughlin, James P. Miller, Glen W. Morgan, Wendel A. Myers, Glen, Jr. Olmsted, Ennis Randall, John A. Read, G. Wilber Rule, Bruce Schuhart, Mervin A. Searle, Richard A. Shuler, William Smith, Warren H. St. Clair, Robert W. Wolfe, Halley Wright, Eldon E. LEWIS, MACKEOWN, ELLIOTT, GAINDER, VAIL, SORENSEN LINDVALL, MAXSTADT, HAEFF, BREITWIESER, OLMSTEAD, MORGANSTIERNE JOHNSON, MILLER, BATCHELDER, COBINE, GIEBLER, MILES KUHN, SHEFFET, HOUSE, SWIFT, AMANN, TARBET One Hundred Eighty-nine A.S.M.E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers C. I. T. Student. Chapter OFFICERS ROBERT C. WHERRITT ........ .. ............ President BENARTHUR C. HAYNES ............,.. .............. V tee-President STANLEY KEENAN ........................... ...... S ecretary-Treasurer W. F. SCHULTZQ D. WASHBURN ....,, .................. P ublicity R. CAREY, W. C. ROBINETTE ......... ....... P rogram MEMBERS Arnerich, Paul Frank Barton, Millard V. Bovee, John L. fJr.J Burman, P. G. Carey, Robert V. Childers, Eugene Crater, Myron Dack, Bruce M. Efrornson, Phil. C. Fletcher, Robt. O. Foss, Edwin Freeman, Robert B. Cetzman, Ned Graham, Andrew R. fJr.J Haynes, Benarthur C. Herlin, Roby G. Hihbs, Frank J. Jones, Charles Wright Keenan, Stan Lipp, James E. Lockhart, Ray McCleery, Walter L. Macdonald, Roht. G. Mead, Robt. R. Oelschlager, Ray Polk, Wendell R. Pownall, Henry Rice, Winston R. Rohinette, W. C. Rockefellow, W. Curtis Schultz, William F. Terrill, Thomas Washburn, Dana E. Watson, George G. Warfel, John Weinstein, Nicholas Wherritt, R. C. l WASHBURN, MAHR, KEENAN, Foss, OELSCHLAGER GETZMAN, ARNERICH, BARTON, VAN REED, POWNALL, SCHULTZ, ROBINETTE WARFEL, BURMAN, WEINSTEIN, MCCLEERY, MEAD, MACDONALD, CRATER ANDERSON, JONES, SWART, CAREY, WHERRITT, PROF. DOUGHERTY, POLK, HIBBS, FREEMAN,ROCKEFELLER ,Ig , . ,, , M, - J, ,.g.1L22'gQf?2 ' J. it E f ,er My ,M 11: 5' .,. .2 w,f'W',2ff702jj',w2 gif ff . 5 ., ff., M,,'m4fZf'Wf'w.fca .I ni, :V ,. , , ,, ziqfdg, fi: ,, .wwf ' v ' f- I 'f Ev , f One Hundred Ninety f W ,,,,,,, ,f Jw, ,. Ma, ,, nf,f4f.,, , , , , , ,, , , W,,,W,,,,.,, yy .4 4 ,,', ,.H,ff fm X MJ 14 ff' A if ,'4Z'2f'ff CV f f f A . S . C . E I I 3f,Q'f,Inw,, 1, ' , , ' ' 'W' ' vfvff ffmimif 'YW' ' ff.. f A ,f,,,, American Society of Civil Engineers PAUL PARSONS ,,,...,.,.,. CLIFFORD CAWLEY .....,.. RICHARD THOMAS ..,.., WORRELL PRUDEN ....... Ayers, John Bamberger, Sidney Behlow, Lewis Boothe, Perry Cawley, Clifford Chambers, I ack Cox, John Crawford, Edward Crutchfield, Richard Dames, Trent Hamlin, Fred C. I. T. Student Chapter OFFICERS MEMBERS Hofman, Oliver Kartzke, Paul Leeper, Laverne Lewis, Charles Mendenhall, John Monning, John Moore, William H. Parsons, Paul Pickett, George Prudames, E. Mott Pruden, Worrell .............President Vice-President .............Secretary .......Treasurer Roach, Harold Saylor, William Scholtz, Walter Schoeller, Philip Sluder, Darrell Spicer, Charles Thomas, Richard Venerable, Grant Wheeler, William White, M. P. Wong, David ,,,,, , f,,f f, f ff , , HOFMANN, CRAWFORD, MONNING, MENDENHALL, SPICER WE l iiw iii .,,. MOORE, CAWLEY, SCHOELLER, PRUDEN, PRUDAMES, PICKETT, VENERABLE, CHAMBERS, HAMLIN Cox, ROACH, SCHOLTZ, PARSONS, DAMES, BAMBURGER, AYERS, BEHLOW, WONG One Hundred Ninety-one , ,ff . . f ' fn f,,1f v ff , ma, yi., 1 'fmffffff 'fi 413' 4 , f 'Y' , 2 , V ' 2? 2WffJ1ff ' - ,A ,IQ ,. ,, ., W I 1 2,W,,f,4,, -,,,,,,. ,, ,Q :MQ-,4 9, ,-ff A 0: 1-'wg f, fd .:2,-,1ff,431,1f 5,3 no , 9- ', Ag 71, '- -,1 1 M- av ny g,1'g,,,.1.,x,5gQ, .1 ,fl , f a 4- 5 ,,,., ,ff 9 'Q WM4590 V 'f .A ,513 ,, ,., . X One Hundred N inety-two 9,34 Hwy. , ,..f, f ., X f 'ff' 'Jil f V I E W S ,, . , f ' ' 'f A 1 4 ' '- , f - , - A 1 . - Lf'? 4'3f lf- ffff?:, f2i '3?5 ' ' . :mi x '- 7,1.'i,i'-' 'if -f: '3 1:.,1-w111u'G'1w4': ' lifxzwf-255-:'E1 -.mf sg?i?'r-,-M:-fix : x - ,gl , ' I ,P 'EQ fzrfffhiiwikgigi W :P .1 :J :g ' ,I-'54 4 xx 1 ',I,, -I , ,ywfgjggjjj2iL1'4,',.1 ,,,. ,Li gf 1,, Z., ,, .. 7, q A f ffjfj-'j ' ' yfff' ' f?5'5-22245-Q53 fgjffff 1 if ,f I l, .'.'f 'vf:f',,f,:7 4 f, ff , 1 ' 131-' 3.,L, - f iff 7 1 1 f-f J MV' ,ff J Wm L . ,, ,fy , f,, ff. ymf !f ,, , - H71 4 ,, ,7 ffl? ' XQMW -W M V9 WX, ,lf X fy Z ,, M, 521124, W fffw ff 'W . ,,,V f, ., ,f napshots JACK,S C HAMBER by the Candid Camera Man 0 H rl dN h 'K x X L1 I V. . . ' 0 A fii-Ch . 5 '. QA -B - EE: ,- T. ffif- :QL ' ' V - . fd-WJ' One Hundred Ninety-four One Hundred Ninety-fue f Se' A if wr -14:- ,, One Hundred Ninety-six One Hundred Ninety-seven One Hundred Ninety-eight One Hundred Ninety-nine Two Hundred Two Hundred One Two Hundred Two Tzco Hundred Three Two Hundred Four RAIN! Two Hundred Five Two Hundrvd Six Two Hundred Seven Two Hundred Eigha 1,77 I, 4,71 vV,, ,V , ,V PUBLICATIONS Of X X tudent ublications BIG T STAFF AT LUNCHEON MEETING Th Q B ig T The California Tech Two Hundred Nme BIG T ALBERT W. ATWOOD, JR. flilditorj The This year's staff has had to meet many difli- cult problems in the planning and financing of the yearbook. It was early seen that it would be necessary to cut the budget by a large sum compared to that which was expended 'on last year's book. This meant many modifications in the editorial and decorative divisions of the an- nual. ln spite of the decreased budget the staff has done its utmost to maintain the standard set by last year's All American annual. B ig T lt has become customary in Cal Tech annuals to carry out some scientific theme as the motif of decoration. This year Astrophysics was chosen as being the newest of sciences to be found on the Tech campus. The editor was for- tunate in obtaining two men to work on this theme. Frank Hibbs, a senior whose hobby is astronomy, acted as technical adviser, while Clarence Heizer, a talented artist, actually put the ideas on paper BERKLEY HAYNES WEINSTEINI TERRILL DETMERS Asst. Editor Photo Editor Humor Editor Sports Editor Snapshot Editor Pfowuza ROACH H1BBs ALLARDT HARRIS Senior Editor Managing Editor Art Art Mounting . , f Two Hundred Ten I ! . , ,tiff , V. -.,.4.. . ,,.. Q- 052 7279-., :fr BIGT ,, X ' ff X ROBERT O. FORT C Business Mgr.J Even journalists must have their fun now and then so last fall due to the courtesy of the Com- munity Playhouse the entire staff was presented with tickets to the fascinating presentation of lVIolnar's The Play's The Thing. Much credit is due Albert Atwood, editor and Bob Fort, business manager, for giving so un- sparingly of their time and best efforts in their attempt to put out a fine annual and still make it pay. There are of course many men who had a hand in creating this annual but to Merrill Berkley, Ben Haynes, Tom Terrill, Fred Det- mers, Gordon Bowler, and Harold Roach, who bore the brunt of the burden, the Student Body owes many thanks. On the Business Staff Mc- Cleery, Macdonald, lsenhower, Grossman, and Clark are especially to be mentioned for their able work. GRossMAN MACDONALD CLARK ISENHOWER SECORD Advertising Advertising Circulation Advertising Advertising MCCLEEARY PATTON SCHILLER WARREN HAMLIN Business Photos Activities Secretary Photos ,Xp X ., I 1 W-1 6 .f 1 2 'fx ,7 'Wo -,Q lflaffff ' ,fx Jjfgj. rt Two Hundred Eleven CALIFORNIA TECH THOMAS S. TERRILL QEclitorj The California Tech Success finally consented to shine favorably -upon the efforts of the Associated Students to publish a weekly newspaper. During the past year, the California Tech has undergone sur- prising rejuvenation both editorially and finan- cially. The financial department has made its publication so prosperous, that a bewildered student body is referring to the sheet as a Hshopping news. T. S. Terrill acted in the capacity of Editor- in-Chief up till last March at which time Lee Carleton took over the reigns of the editorship. Cecil Killgore was the Business Manager during this period. Between the two of them, they managed to get the paper out on time all during their term of office and make it pay at the same time. The Associated Students are appreciative of the efforts of .these men and offer them a vote of thanks. ' B1-:RKLEY DUNBAR CARLETON CRUTCHFIELD GRAPE PATTON Reporter Ast. Copy Ed. News Ed. Sports Ed. Reporter Reporter ISENHOWER WEINSTEIN SHERBORNE KEENAN MILLIKAN POULSON RITTI-:R Reporter Ast. Sports Ed. Make-Up Ed. Reporter Reporter Editorials Drama Ed. Two Hundred Twelve . , ,.h!,,, ,af , ,231 , , Q42-,-, ,,.,,,,,,f.W A-,Z ,f4,4,.. , M.,- t'f.,,f,g f .wif of Wm- fc , 'ff '4.fcf:-,ttf fffff' tw ff ' .A -5. 442, , 4-1-Q:-affvf' -y, ' 'f if, f CALIFORNIA TECH CECIL KILLGORE CBusiness Managerj Not quite so far out in the front where they can be seen by the audience, are the editorial and business staffs. Excellent work was done in both departments by the undergraduates serv- ing. On the editorial staff Lee Carleton served as News Editor. Carleton's service has been long and reliable and he was justly deserving of the editorship to which he has been elected. John Sherborne served faithfully as Make-up Editor, while the inimitable Hal Schiller handled the uninspiring task of copy reading. John Ritter supplied the columns with theater write-ups, while Don Poulson edited the editorial page. Sports news forms an important element in the news service rendered by the California Tech. Excellent matter was written and published, for one term by Walt Scholtz, and for the remaining two terms by Dick Crutchfield. Aided by Nick Weinstein as assistant sports editor, these worthies have supplied the campus with sports stories galore. . MONNING MYERS PARSONS NEWTON BARTON WARREN Circulation Asst. Adv. M gr. Layout Mgr. Assistant Accountant Secretary CORTELYON HARRIS ETZ SCHILLER MATTHEWS AYERS ROBERTS Reporter Assistant Reporter Copy Editor Adv.Mgr. Ast. Adv. Mgr. Copy Mgr. Two Hzmzlrcrl Tlzirleen THE FUTURE What does the future hold for astronomy? Will man make as much advancement during the next two or three hundred years as he has during the last? Two thousands of years have passed since Th-ales took the study of the stars out of the realm of mysticism, and gave it the rudimentary beginnings of a science, but even now few people realize the important part astronomy plays in our lives. It gives us our time, guides our ships, increases our knowledge of atoms and energy, and does countless other unsung deeds. There can be no doubt, but that it will play a far greater part in the future. V The scene illustrated by the artists seems fantastic and unreal, but is it? Does the future hold the mystery of the Martian Canals, the hey to the history of the lunar mountains, the secret of the atom? Men shall see in their giant telescopes of the future what we can only imagine. X Tu 0 Hundred Fourteen 1 V I , ,few ,f-qigiskkv fi 4giLdY,5:X, 4, ati , f-- K -at J A ...E W VU'f'C my J i A 'l ' T HUMOR 'A air' 4 rf 0Si lf? f. E: , 5 qi.: ,ij A ,At vm' s,-X A fix - U FN Mi 'jr-,zxv-fx - Je: S ,ggi HEQ -'ff PASADENAQ ,Z citing? 10 OP-0 Eyesight and Education ELBERT HUBBARD SAID! The world reserves its rich- est reward for but one thing, and that is initiative- tlne ability to do the right thing without being told. This accomplishment comes principally by under- standing gained through education and training, and when the opportunity to learn is present We should make the most of our good fortune. Many unsuccessful students are unaware that defects in vision may have contributed to their failure. At the first sign of eye strain and attendant cliscomforts, it be- hooves those engaged in study to consult a qualified eye physician, and if glasses are prescribed, to have them made and fitted by a Guild Optician. This procedure insures the ultimate in comfort, good appearance and TRUE ECONOMY. Your familyfloctor or any Guild Optician will direct you to competent Eye physicians. . RTI-:UR HEIMANN GUILD OPTICIAN 36 NORTH MADISON AVE. + PASADENA PHONE WAKEFIELD 7304 4 . i i i l'0I'lS In Los Angeles: 542 South Grand Avenue Parking facilities free to pat -izwnius C 229- 'es riff -,fue fis -1e7L. f 025 f 213-EQQQQDMQI-tsgfg tri.. I P .N ofiiilq 'mf A 45 'Q .ix -li'z',N-- 7 T 13 'ai ,-at -1 wg' gf J g ' ,X . Nui, 'JN A N Q. ,A g ,. Q l T1TTDrZf ' Ei, ir?'4 b'll. ' T L.-4 fX7--- NSi:f.iFlSCE5G, c2-:A ,il Two Hundred Fifteen -T:-V ,---m'f---44153215.22-'N A?fl' i'1'x 1. ' E Jfq' 1' ' Q -' gi ANCE L 'Q , f M HUMOR YP Q WWW? tb 2 - -.1,,.fg x-,ff J433L ,4Ugug M 5 I, eff' ,A 9- , 9, , if-QQ riff? A W L it nl- P as .rp 3111-Q ff w Q,-WN L 1- 1 f-Fi,-D 'Q 1- A Q T-L x ' T f'ff2'+,-HEY x2'4H3P?f+1ffv 'QT 1 Q! f 'c A Tiglzff if' Q cn- f -5 . D' -- 5. 7.5 --M' . -. ti' ,gf K r +---, ,V N, if X W I , r . W-. -f . , we-,fs A' W ' f:':cf-fgsx fr p . ff9 ' TTT f . . .1 .-.:.- N. , , if vi 90, aif ww- - ' nv- g. .. 43? ., ,f v. .J'K . . -it , U-.zlamzf K' i kfasf n l-2'2 D1 5 ' ' H 75 -! 1 ?'4 ' 3 ' ik. ' F' ':. , , ,,,,,, F. .,..'.,W.. 'g...,,,.'a,.,.-,'....... ... E df-- H , n at -' Hwvmiz i f , ' E 1 x 5, g bl , fffff ' slsafsff' , - . ..,.. , . . , f X 5 E : F ri H rs sa 5 as f' if A is ' V Y- W-. , . Y ,. g V . , ,. X ,.,, ,.W,g:-,f- ,:,, Qwgz-:.. ,..,-.E.,.......,. .,,, K ggi.i,f,,W,,,:,1,.,,f.,.m.w..:jas.5,..-:,-51,4AfTvgfw,,,.g.,.,.s.,.T:.....,. .k... ...wp G I K 2 E have all been intensely inter- ested in the development of the new Student Living Houses, but few of us stop to consider which organizations have made our living in these new homes just a little bit more comfort- able as a part of their perennial plan- ning. Hence to these firms, which are listed below,we are especially indebted. I CROWN HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLY BARBARA ANN BAKERY ROAL LAUNDRY H ouxe Linen und Student Luundry CROVVN CITY DAIRIES ROY E. DYER Frexn Fruiis und Vegetables WM. C. CROWELL Builder af of ,fy 'U IE Q 'ff' W so-5 ll QQYK sian li fialkiin-t6f1 -1'E T oHu d eclSzx1teen ua. --ui' f o -frffirfv' ix, .:P - ff:Q 222- ',f1 '. pi 1 --1 V 'Y - Si'FQEWfwwfQQffwMfxRdg'QfQwpR4yQW,.N A, , -A' -' ' '- ' '-:'-' is Nfl ,J 45.78 H U M O R ji QQLW, ,CE ,,-vu-S ' ' -. - 1 R, - .N , -rg, pw - - QR 'J-': ' . A Q., v-2-Qffypi jf 1f ' - S ,vii , xx,-ff ,X gw- 5- S .ring ,lf 1,-faleg-:V QS- G., fb ,K R ,',A ,M W4 '1..,,R M. f:.w.-f-,wif Qin in --an ' 7 , f X. ' J A q, 'vw-V--A arf - 1- fjgpfc-.--.vf.:, - r - ! n 555, R-51 ,Mg -gh , Y-7:15 AXA---rf-4.5 LW' Lf-'lib 4 y'QtSe..l-.ir ale' 'xff..4-1145 -'- CfL'iL. iqflf-f-f'X -?:1,4URU'h Ib 1?C3R.,..-5 -1' 'ep 0 HJ W M mwzfmfwvf ' ,, -,f I V 'f -, 1 4. all ,H-9,50 ggqg' ' f '?'Yif '35 r. '. . ' 5, I 5 1 A ,. . . - E' ' 4' 'W 3 ' I 4 . L , 7 'I ., W -' .' .' a ' ' ' 1, - ' P7 5' : -' 1' u I fi.,..,v ..... !..,.J,Q.ju.--. M1 111 1'- V f f .ai , - , 1- iii , ,f 4' - . , . , f f - SES F Eff E E ER ,, R. fl E E if f A if 1 , Q' 4, , -a - ,Q v . ,,,., - ,M A , V ---H V, .J ,,,....,, A a ' .,-,.....m.V ,,., il J lg! -S-,,., ,W .,.. M.. ., ,,,. ML, -, ,,.. - ,,,, .... , , ,,..,,.,,f,.,,.,2.,:.,.,.,,.-,..,...,.f,,.,Z,, 563 CYPRESS ROYE.DYER SHELLING FRESH PEAS AND LIMAS Our Specialty TERRACE 5869 -Sl ,F sg T V .fn am x '7 'J :pk A45 O C rf-5 . I-. The upal HUNEXCELLED LAUNDERING DRY CLEANING and Telephone CO101'ad0 4311 ll K E.- f535iS,,auP'1'US V 69?-fy.: 4536 Q3 EA ,f5'?:2f'4lp H -SfO4i5flff'i?P? vl 'ZLL 'A ik fkzhfr' -1 '-. ' I :IS - f' 1' 1 5 .S , ' , .wr-' , ff' f. ,f i ,, ll XX Qigafe: , 0, R kk' Us Lrg as 1 ,QI uh., RP if fi 'EER ii. 5 M113 :Q A - Aw gel ' ff PM X 'N f TF. 'Tw K , ,. 1'- wif- 'J 5 3 Q A 1fZN,NX1X'nLfff'ffX?Qm,- V' C2uSf-T-Q45 '1 53 if 'bv X X2 F 'X ,A W. X. ,JU , V. - .. 1- y , ., X -R' Hx 1,2-M Rx?-eb PISCESQ- 1 .gif V I S' S ' Two Hu,mIre1ISeuentecn A 'RC.,cE, i H U M 0 R Iggy '?MK'8.I-I 'QT 1 w- ,Lf fqffm 'px ,4 1, :xg X I 'A 1-vin! L Q... V I , -3 lf-f45I.AQ,ll . 9 Um' R I ltfggfgfab Wm. C. Crowell Builder 4495 So. BROADWAY PASADENA, CALIFORNIA VETTERL BROS. STERLING 3716 Phones NIAGARA 3531 COIVIPLIIVIENTS Q Q. Q 2 9 3 la . ,...., .. -egg I ' ....,z..U:5Ibg2,,L2L,z5...u...,., ..,.,.,..z7.:.J4,-.....-A - I Crown Hotel and Restaurant Supply I THE BESTW in FRESH and SMOKED MEATS 1368 NoR'rH LAKE AVE. PASADENA, CALIFORNIA L. ,,l??QFif4?-T f f ' f5JCX, ,Q,177Ix fx 'x 4: S If - V4- 4 --L Q' I H IDM LE XXX ' f Z! A QI gd! , If l I I ' Lu gl gf sg Jibv, -:E 'E ' Q73 1 N A A f L - VT: 47, Q7 -sw . -5' - f-X,-H Xxx-xi V' t :Za 02: X QM, - ' F X.,1- PISCES Q, J. fig s Tzuo Hundred Eighteen O fl fav f ,235-5551, AXg ir., I A- 3 E T U NFOTR me A-EE . 7- ,gf EX?-A .s !'As5:i gi Alf? L?-at uv' , 3'KXL4,,5'R'f5 u1j?'Q3f6Qiu. E!unu5 F45 ii, ffreeieiisohs DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT BARBARA ANN BREAD Truly - The Finer, Richer Loaf BARBARA ANN BAKINO CO. I When you need P R I N T I N G Remember as I We are equipped to print anything- from a newspaper to a business card. Dance and Entertainment Programs given partienlar care Quality Printing at Fair Pricei' WE PRINT THE CALIFORNIA TECH SOUTH PASADENA FOOTI-IILL REVIEW 1108 Fair Oaks Ave., South Pasadena ' COLORADO 5688 ELIOT 2552 :I-A Qx fr fir IQ fee 4 f , Auf wi F W ' AISML 'QI r' HA eras-1f'-se, 1- - A ,Q me f we I A A LX1 ffm my ,Iffifid ri Ai - -- XX 1 . ? vuscssu X -df JE N' 5 U ' Two Hundred Nineteen, V -Y, U A .Q ,L '- gi -UCAN: . B F, .Il .4 Q ,, r, x ,isnt A or H U M 0 R , re- Hsygrf I is I T' ff .fmt ssfad df '?Z sf0t WHERE THE EDITORS SPEND THEIR VACATIONS IN AWARD SWEATERS THE GREATEST NAME Pk ON this name rests not only the responsibilities incident to leadership, but also a trust, if you please . . i-'for is not the son entitled to as near perfec- tion in his Award Sweater as the father? Pk Product of OLYMPIA KNITTING MTLLS OLYMPIA - - - WASHINGTON ATPIORIZED AGENTS SILVERWOODS Sixth and Broadway 5522 Wlilshire Boulevard 3409 University Avenue f0ur Personal Suspicionsj THE NEW YORKER Palm Beach, Bermuda, Lake Placid, The roof of the Waldorf Astoria, Under a convenient table. VANITY FAIR The Riviera, St. Moritz, Place de la Concorde, ' Piccadilly, Under a convenient table. BALLYHOO Sewage disposal plant, Greenwich Village speakeasies, North River piers, Columbia Burlesque shows, Under a convenient bed. -Widow. Ed: What would you call a young girl's reco lections of her former sweethearts? Eddie: Laps of memory.-Dodo. The hasher is the man that gets all of the seconds and most of the firsts.--Chaparral. -T.,n,,.,,.-. NShe claims old French ancestry. o5S5 HO11rW0OdB0u1evafd uYes, she's so Frank that she calls a spade a pique?-Chaparral. I A N fs if ' ' - , ,.f' ' g ws T f was 4' ' '4 1 as '12 - sgiy ,tif 'Q 1--sq I 0 0 I5 ' L D fn rg, Shox A fer: I begins A Two Hundred Twenty L. 5,503 1-:Q Q, fax ,QQX ,,f-.:XX4L.1TLC5f:.xE:,g.. ,ii f.. Cv 'Iv ff! yu'-2 X be fe, emmrp, A eff-F ' L -e-sift f-'L-seg., '14 L effiiiifi 'li H U M o R -- gwfm THE WONDER CAR or THE CENTURY Will be on display at the Club all summer The Cooperative Motors, Ltd. Take pleasure in announcing THE LAVINIA STRAIGHT 2 3 HUNDRED A full house on wheels-box cars galore. And how about a poker tournament? Come around and take a ride in this wonderful new car. It rides-easy, so easy, that for your safety we ask that you bring and wear rubber bathing suits. If you are satisfied, you may enter the contest of declamatory expressions for the benefit of the depressed and ignorant. Ride in one today-you have missed nothing yet. Examine the structure throughout--look at those exquisite rubber springs-all colors, of course. And those lights, plenty of red ones to denote your occupation-busy signs. Read our descriptive booklet on the uses of the Lavinia Straight Flush-nothing like it. One of the rnost distinctive features is the Pick and Bowl fPickering Bowler Co.j Ignition Sys- tem, installed by the inventors themselves. A real touch of personal service. Guaranteed to give you a real shock. And then there is the exclusive mirror system. See anything anytime you please. Especially use- ful when on dates. Dark lanterns for night rid- ing. May we take you out today and cover you up with our blanket, sure-fire accidental death, free with every ride? THE COOPERATIVE MOTORS LTD. GREGORY K. HARTMANN, Tech Dealer Service any time any placel' What the hell! years ago, Aristotle wrote, Hthe aliet which has the most milk in it is best suited for human be- ingsf, Today, wise men like Aristotle specify GOLD MEDAL MILK - the milk which is used in the stuclent houses at Cal. Tech. 'lvl WWW, 69' in GOLD ME DA L -A' PRODUCITS if NJ PHONE TE 3181 1135 E. COLORADO ST. 3rwQTQy?QhfjJQEQy6gwHWhjW3fagf E . 2 f ' . .-. ffl? , . X3 ' K 'N' s. I, K 5.l,if'.-J ' ff, C' -1 I- Q ,, Q xt Z3 ' fffx 4 ::11Lfg?l?Nit'NKxii5T,i'lv 'R QT A Jgvqfr .ll ff ' -I ..-T.. ff, -ZldX'i4'H' r . MXL- - . 5, Y S., ?:3y,:L.g4.,S-Ptfqtau SC E-gil? ilwylu f Fai, I -'.. ,U ,Q abit - w - s - gf C Y, ,Lf , , -.1 LL, Two Hundred Twenty-one 3 mi S- E , ' , t ij A ll? T P L ?a - A ies! g, ,sw H U M 0 R my-yyfi 3 lr ssgglkfgsgn , ' X3 ,ld P jg, L,7 zL ..i !.'v ,Q i H ,dwg 'J ,I-,W Vx- 'A 'frf 4 ' N 3 Tfggfifliifigfs i+tQf7'?14 4' x:Q,ffi'ff igsvi?'fi9?iQfQl2? :-Q4Uhhs W4 .Lf--liiiibligcbhm Some on Your Every Solzool Neoo' .. Clothing Shoes Furnishings S E R Lllggagii Statignery Sporting Goods is EARS. Roe BUCK AN-Di 0.- Doctor: Nurse, how is that little boy who swallowed a quarter this morning? Nurse: No change yet. RELATIVITY And don't you remember the student who everybody thought was a relative of Einstein +D0d0' because he spoke something that sounded like German? :'Heard the new Eskimo song?', What is it? uwvhen your blubber has gonef, She was -only a baker's daughter, but how she -Ski-U-Mah. needed dough. -Dodo. Pk We render a serv- ' ice that is unex- A celled anywhere. Establishments in PASADENA SOUTH PASADENA ALHAMBRA LAMANDA PARK TURNER 81 STEVENS Funeral Directors ESTABLISHED 1895 all gg hu 3-E 'fi M063 , - Qi XSXX X sg W W S7 cr., gl' SQQRA ig7'Q.er1xr-41 4 ' S- if , . 0 62-41 0 fe - ' ' ' ,X -- Ll SSPISCESKQ ,gains Two Hundred Twenty-two FX kggc-Eg NDN 'l' 15 -W 645 f 'X V-LR iff W ,-WX ,RK A cfffli TT H U M o R 0 C Tr --1 . VW 'X il 5 K' ?31'L'X 2, f XQITV K T A 1 T T J ill ,i5 'T-iliilltgsl' ..n. ,ff 1 l rl f':'r Rx..--lla USP, ll 4, -L-Gillis Zll '-fan:-RAR--J ti, J EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC g FHIHS Kodaks Plates Graflex Papers I Voigtlanders Chemical Motion Picture Cameras Supplies and Projectors THE FLAG STUDIO 59 East Colorado Street WAkefield 2973 Voices in the dead of night in the dorm: Wake up quick, wake up! Canlt. Why not? Ainlt sleeping. -Norwestern Purple Parrot. ,.,., He: You've a faculty for making love. She: Oh-no-only a student body. -The Satyr lf you are caught in hot water, be nonchalant -take a bath. -Annapolis Log. -wo- NDO you know why there are more automobile wrecks than train Wrecks?,' ' UNO, Why? 4aBecause the fireman isnlt always hugging the engineerf' -Colorado Dodo. 12 YEARS or GOODWILL FOUNDED ON GOOD WORK PASADENA 974 S. FAIR OAKS-WA 5103 P A PASADENA LAUNDRY co. 7, ,fa-.gf-., 4-'1 .. ,V-' 'gp 45,552 5,,,'Q.. gf: Sro rf. -f'T??E ,P ,n 5 Iwi , 5. f in f' if WWU5 ,f if 4, 'N-so-yi f -J 41655-1 f GQ 7235. 4' f f 'W 'I , if ,F-f Two Hundred Twenty-three W 1 Ti-i, YTCANTEDL 'f A 4,1 tr O' YT A ' 1 A .. . A 4, + -2.212 is R tf.:i.1:i. .. I MWA-A is . M ixwg 65,4 MAA,, H U M 0 X. J.,,,..,.S , g, X WW .n... l ,'qii 'l'-1' Tyfiff I'-L ' 847 Q ' '-eiatffvzgf- f:i:s. ffl' T4 ' llt' A N250 '?A'?11.t-5 5 l18'il .f. 7' Lf'-Q, mes -,f.?'4i3 Q.,-fggikk 'JIYUS QZEP'-'Ti-' is ortrnits Ideal Gifts for the College Student MARYLAND STUDIO 381 E. COLORADO ST., PASADENA A policeman brought in a negro Woman. The desk sergeant scowled and roared at her. 'cLiza, youlve been brought in for intoxica- tionf, uDat's finef' beamed Liza. 'cBoy, you can start right nowf' -Y. M. I. Skipper. .-5+ To think that l should end by entering the clergyf sighed the oyster as he slipped down the ministerls throat. -Wampzis. Pro Golf Shop Tennis Sliop SUMMERS SPORTING GOODS 975 EAST COLORADO STREET lVlrs. Schnitzel lived in a tenement with eight children. Her husband did too. But her husband had once been on a farm in his youth. Mr. Schnitzel decided to take his wife out to the country to see what a bull was like. Mrs. Schnitzel had always wanted to see a bull, so they loaded the eight children into a wheezing Ford and started out to the country. Finally a farm house came in sight. Mr. Schnitzel stopped and told the ,farrnerz 'clVIy Wife has never seen a bull, living as she does in the city, Will you take her out to yon pasture and show her a bull? 4'Certainly,7' the farmer agreed. Then he stopped short. c'Say are all these your children'?', PASADENA '4Yes,,' Mr. Schnitzel replied, his chest puffing We Specialize in Tennis Equipment Wlth Pffmd fatherhood' -,En-was '4Well, you come along with II1C,7, the farmer WAKEFIELD OPEN EVENINGS said. MI W31'1t to Sl1OW YOU to that 191111.77 -Sour Owlq 5. , fix ,.-'Nf?: V1 ' ,f':'5 TF -A -fil'f2'o 'Tiff fi Sf '::v?'74'1 -P ,for A - -,,-,L kg. p yank? -'L QQ ly, J- ,fjggx .-jfs Cx?-EQ Deg W fe- QLQTJQ , Q53 12. A fri A it ,f A f ri- if ss. ft 10.1. 15 S 1.13 ls.. la ,auf-Aiigil l I Wil- lV?'o'Z7? iiiini i 4- - SEQ-eff Pisces Tf X12 b'A2 fs-ff Two Hundred Twenty-four -- - 'TCE' '1T7:3..C AL.N.f,Zl--f 'Qt - 'ggi TE ,rl N. . ,K -' ,Ax ,fp E ' wgfib-i fe Q iiwlgifiiwfrsxgf. f - . . A Q Jn, H U M 0 R . MXWEA Ps,-'? n ttf! -lx All J ssiwu , .bjiltaift -:J ?. Aggxgub lx, .lf5,7ifZ?xvy1-PWA ,, hZjf ,pg T4 fg 54 lfyg N- if ve f N inf-H 41 :Eff -kf'X-uQ1..4.-N-1 R----sf Hens 4' J. F. WINEGART J. A. POLLOCK WINEGART DRUG CO. GREEN LANTERN Fine Ice Cream Z Phone TERRACE 7515 for Quick Home Delivery Two Stores to Serve You Betterv CALIFORNIA ST. AT LAKE AVE. GREEN ST. AT LAKE AVE. PHONE TERRACE 7515 ELECTRIC LOVE If she wants a date-Meter. If she comes to call-Receiver. If she wants an escort-Conductor. If you think she,s picking your pockets- Detector. If she's slow of comprehension-Accelerator. If she goes up in the air-Condenser. If sheas hungry-Feeder. If sheis a poor cook-Discharger. If she eats too much-Reducer. If she is wrong-Rectifier. If her hands are cold-Heater. If she fumes and sputters-Insulator. If she wants a holiday-Transmitter. If she talks too long-Interrupter. If she is narrow in her views-Amplifier. -Wampus. Pawdon me, Mrs. Astor, but that never would have happened if you hadn't stepped between me and the spittoonfl -Zipin. Tang. ' THREE BLIND MICE Three rodents with defective vision Note the manner in which they Hee. They all pursued the spouse of the agriculturist, Wlio severed their extremities with a kitchen utensil. In the entire span of your existence, have you ever seen such an unusual phenomenon as Three rodents with defective vision? -Red Cat. EXPERIENCE Twenty years of making School Emblems and Graduation Announcements Qualifies us to Solicit your Continued Patronage THE T. V. ALLEN CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers 812-15 MAPLE AVE. Los ANGELES, CAL. iff?T53'7'?, fn ferr ,ftfff?W- 'Q TF scoff 'f S 1 Q2 f E' ts.. we l4ie'.4' A' .M ' - KA ef:fL':: N 'FQ' WN .ll at 1 ff ,Ili-T31-ff ifiofifb-dy 'KE E' A sung? xg!! give, t Two Hundred Twenty-five ,A A 'f1 7 1' -'BATjl371:P3l1:'2Ji122i1Q514i5'l2i:EQSflHT:X-fsb, SICANCE ,Q f- E ' ' X! Q ga nqcvfj, if 'c'- 7 ' R 1 in H U M 0 R ' :E its Qt. x+fQ4uiiuS 55'3fy:f'..f:'IN efitcam ja Creations of Distinction K in MHISSI IL UINQIE Hp E , N SENIOR CLASS ' ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS Preferred by Thousands A and H as ENGRAVED STATIONERY cz stndenfs friend SEE OUR REPRESENTATIVE IN DORMITORIES GAVE STATIONERS CORPORATION 525 South Spring Street RAYMOND AT DEL MAR Los Angeles, California WAKEFIELD 4117 HOLLYWOOD SAN DIEGO What a thrill of ecstasy Went through her as she stood there beneath the waters of the shower bath. What a sensuous pleasure the limpid water conveyed. How it tingled her hair. And around the delicate pink lobes of her ears. And clown her dainty swan-like neck. He: uReme1nber that night I met yOu?7' She: c'Yes.'7 He: uRemember how We loved each other soon as We metfw She: 4'Yes. He: Ren1ernber how I kissed you? She: 'cYesf' He: Remember- Across her gleaming white shoulders. She: HYCSE Down, down, over her well shaped back. -Ala. Rammerafammer. Over her- Hey, who turned on the cold water! , She: Do you care for pink stepins? -Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. He: Now, let me see. -Red Cat. IVIAIN STORE F G N 0 V I S 81 S O N STORE NO. 2 A 1222 EAST COLORADO STREET ' ' , , 1758 EAST COLORADO STREET PHONE COLORADO 4971 571068 and Repalnng PHONE COLORADO 3972 PASADENA CALIFORNIA - N, f, . .es 23' - ff 40 -X . A ,ursyfkk :EX . A 'EYE 3' ' A ,f TT' 5, T L' -viw,jjLUiE 11'-? aw, Lt 'eee 315 ESs.,,1-gyjxjfteq., Raw! Efpiifeie? 19 - E? TW ' ,f 1fw s -:QftT1,i,4f ,415 --ff, '13 J so , fr - ' A-' ',1Y5 R - ,AL -it lilfffii-Eli'rVf ICQ! wx-5. :T I AX Q 1 P E947 Xi f' -sw' - I 12 :fn fzi4aElf:1Rv-ogxfigff is Iilaxl, 'X fififEfa..c,?:Ql 5947159 RQ' It - ' A- i:f7 'S-2,53 RISCE S fiff tv N 5 Two Hzmdred Twenty-six ' yi ,, -QQ: ' .ru K --W X -, --X ff M, ,.c'-Il..-fix! f- J Y N , 'R 9 b ' fl'-fi---f fl-A f 11552: JCANCER T E f ! - H 1--' fi ' i .f A-A .- OT' '5l'f'l 'R 4 mfffgkfii H 'Anim Kr' 5 ff - Y, clcaam A U M 0 R J vt ,, egg: ' 51:53,-Tj.T JZ., A ' 32 Y ' th Amencan VV atches ears in '? Service of Never More than a Few Days PASADENANS Out of Service H : Tl' fs H d r iii-VN chifaillililniislifeA122152 ea fum ers UI' 521 . 231 3' QFQQE5 Fnfxx. 'WYE v' :www lem: . QSQI?-m 'k-Wi' watch. It gives more hours of IEs.m:m.Rr..ll8hxn. ' . service than any other watch , T 'K in the world. For not only is f' UU 0 l: it more sturdily built and less UQ M, 2 likely to need serious repairs E l 5 . . . but wherever you go, 5 G' E E' ou can alwa fi cl ' l ' , ,iS : y ys n ajewe ei : pf'-R : - - E liuil 45 watch and has the parts on NX 22- ,I hand to repair and return it ' promptly. that knows the American V 5 . : . 'I ' ' ' l 0 e H C. O. ARNOLD The Jeweler 345 EAST COLORADO STREET NEAR EUCLID WILSON-WESTERN AND SPAULDING SPORTING .GOODS Tennis Racket Restringing, Golf Fishing and Hunting Information Licenses and Equipment f Telephone COLORADO 5311 F. C. NASH cgi CO. COLORADO, BROADWAY and UNION Porter, fifty cents for another pitcher of ice water. Sorry, suh, but if l takes any mo, ice, dat corpse in the baggage car ainlt going to keep. -Blue Calor. a'The radio will never take the place of news- papers. Why?'7 4'You can't start a fire with a radio setf' -Parry's Pichings. Yea, the Cremo theme song is just a spittune. -V00 Doo. uYou can kiss me if you promise not to ask for any morefl 4'What? l rnustnlt have any more?7, UNO, you mustn't bother about asking. My dear Mrs. Smith: Appreciating the honor, nevertheless l must refuse to act as pallbearer at your husbandls funeral. My position makes it impossible for me to be seen publicly holding a bier. Very sincerely yours, -George Wickersham. She: Fresh! Who said you could kiss me? He: Everybody. He: One more kiss like that and I'll be intoxi- cated with love. She: Well, maybe we'd better cut the next OHS. 144 W. COLORADO ST. COLORADO 3111 TANNER MOTOR LIVERY Yellow Cabs and Parlor Cars for Charter xiii gift' ni. fee eggs 9-E f :E . - if 0 jf.: xp it 'QV K, -iff 1 I F' if .Z ,R Qi, r' VJ 54,-'I 'K 'f up pf 1-1 ' ' i E - A 'Xl MAE tix 'grit .iflfllxxyfc X 4. iztillfx Ixx---'st.4Q..q- fffrl it 14541, KH'- ,' Q, ,744 A K5 rL,4,u'f P J ty in hu-:ef Niall 21 45,445-4.111 I f -- gi -Te f- fur is : .- P - - 'fsw-:ret vu s c i -5 Q, iirsxgltj ' -Q , S41 lL..g.:i 3.44. Two Hundred Twenty-.seven ag - -lx 4'-QV. KY, -1-VQEIPQX f .T irgjt Lf-. ,J-X 41' ' L fi 51, 'TNQ lC f if faii!1 A-E if-'el' Cliff. NWS! H U M 0 R 324, 2, If Jil ,Q -ful, af., at.f !, fi 5: A-:X Bl-Q in -X - - -I -pf gg , . '146,If5.Q, Ti? 3s.f?E5iIQ?Yi X?f 4Lgunu5 Fmg, SPORTLAND, INC. Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment 465 EAST COLORADO ST., PASADENA I wonder if the guy that found out a cat had nine lives was a scientist or a murderer. -Dodo. First Stnog: uWhen my boss dictates he al- ways kisses me to indicate a periodf' Second Stnog: HI used to let my boss do that too, but he started putting in exclamation pointsll' c'Rollo seems to be very happy in his new work. What does he do? 'EI-Ie is doing literary work. He takes young lady authors around and gives them experience for their confession stories. -Octopus. Student: History has often been changed by a kiss. . Coed: So have history marks. L'Those must be pretty fancy pink undies you have under that frockf' c'Wrong again, brother: that's sunburn? -Ala. Hammer fammer. '4Did you tell your husband the story of all the fraternity men you used to know? Yes, but I left out a few chaptersf' A great many people nowadays who go about with their noses in the air do so because they can't afford handkerchiefs. -Yale Record. Josephine: I had a stiff neck last night. Eddie: How do you feel this morning? Josephine: All right, only my neck is stiff. Both: Silence. He: Is it all over? She: No-just a little on your shoulder. -Pennsylvania F rivol. Every time I look into your eyes, my dear, I want to teach them the language of love. 4'Well, Ilm sure youlll find them very Willing pupilsf' The trouble with most people who try to be blase is that they never get beyond the first syllable. A Frosh: HOW did you find Professor Einstein? Senior: Brushed the hair aside, and there he WHS. -Black anal Blue lay. W. P. FULLER 81 CO. 50 WEST COLORADO QEQE. Paints - Varnishes - Lacquer Wall Paper - Glass ofoio PHONE COLORADO- 3173 L. SIMANDY Expert Tailor CLEANING-PRESSING-REMODELING 905 EAST CALIFORNIA STREET WAKEFIELD 4913 PASADENA vw' A :X up tr. jf' Qfiz,-7' K 2 ' 't 25 LI' xm ', f , -IILLLC rf. 0 f- I ty: IP-2 g ,,fpasJwxtsg.X,.gf E!q lxLM3,,f,4fL3 D Ei, MQ-Qty, may-Star. 'F' 'lg-Q-g:f '-fx--41,5 PISCES ' l 354435 IB Two Hundred Twenty-eight - 1 H if 5, ' ,. ,L .- , a H .Q ' jf 1 ,V 'wgig 'f-nn ,- , .f2af,,,t:f.f HUMUR j:,.Q.,f.gtftfws,iv...t.......a23:- ' l 'T I' . - , '-2: , ' 7-'lr-. 2.7, - Y.- ,- 7-7, Q.-.:,,, ,,4,Y , , iff -1 iff' 1 -L xi? I ?'ii5,f l,'J3 if L .sw Q R15 ff if :L ,,2f151J?5,4QQL., 1953521255-.-tffgftfunlirg fqj' ttf-e l SERVICE QUALITY Z. V. SHAW fob Printing, Engraving, Embossing 21 and 27 East Holly Street TERRACE 7310 Pasadena, California Are you knock-kneed, piegon-toed, lantern- jawed, and pie faced? Do your hands dangle below your knees? Do men dodge you as you walk down the street instead of staring? Are you the kind of a girl jealous wives like their hus- bands to be out with? Are you sweet sixteen, and have never been necked or kicked out of a rumble seat? In other words, are you the per- fect Hat tire? Now don't be bashful. Take a careful stock of yourself. Are you sure you fulfill all the char- acteristics of the female above? If you do, sister, I'll pay you fifty dollars spot cash for a reply to this article. All you have to do is drop me a line and tell me the hiding place of that dizzy, long eared son of a dishwashing cowpuncher who dug you up for me on a blind date last Saturday night! - Yellow facket. Night Watchman: Young man, are you going to kiss that girl? He fstraightening upj : No sir. N. W.: Here, then, hold my lantern. -Green Gander. Mathewson: Would you mind if I put out the light? Girl Friend: Would you? c'Oh doctor, I've swallowed a prune seedf' 4'I'll look it up in the appendix? She: This dance floor is certainly slipperyl He: It isn't the dance floor. I just had my shoes shined. Customer: Hey, waiter, were these catfish dead before they were cooked? Waiter: Sure, I skinned them alive and they died of embarrassment. -Skipper. THE GANGSTER SPEAKS uHow are your children getting along?', '4Oh, fine. Tony wants to be a racketeer, and Molly wants to be a chorus girlf' '4But what happened to Al? 'tOh, we had to kill him. He wanted to go to college.'7 -U. S. C. Wampus. Prof.: Who wrote this paper on uThe Real Purpose of Life? Frosh: I did. Prof.: But I received another just like it. Frosh: Yes, sir, we both had dates with the same coed. -Cornell Widow. Eyes Examined Lenses Du plicated BINLEY,S OPTICAL AND JEWELRY SToRE DR. CHAS. .l. BINLEY Optometrist I AY we offer our congratulations to all young men who have the oppor- tunity of attending Cal. Tech. And may those who go out into life from that great institution help to make this a better world to live in. KEENAN-HANNAFORD Phone TERRACE 1853 Printers 885 E. COLORADO ST. PASADENA, CALIF. P Three Doors East of Lake 1194 EAST COLORADO ST. ASADENA ' 'P U , bill s's' .1-.7 ,fN2t f'P HG' PQVQEQ' T5?fiOfJZ'f! ??h'?5o ' -I -fruit' 5 we t, f ew fmt A 1 V l , 1 fl ii- Xb- ' l i 4 x i 'fx G7 71 ,sl , Vfrgk' Q Ei ey if for if I of mf f ii 1 .few fa it 10.111 e f - X . X f -.f '- S t f' I f 7 .J si P- , 4: ' S' iff .. ' I ci ' 1 J L!-'WKJ I X 4,4-Qi 7, ., '-,' - ' . W . ' ' I msc E E.5LJHff-1.. i2f -Y 1 tl ' M5 Two Hundred Twenty-n.in,e 21 ' '?C.,raw f 2 -I. Ayr -EF-5' If vp W , . Q. 'O E H U M 0 R Insurgent Qsltltasasf F' , Ir 5 53 .gn -?g1,j'f1'-' Gym 1,1 N- ,jg Aft, , s I fi- 'H . v ' 1 541' fb' 2 . +525 .ggdigffeffswgjgiers 22311 .,.1sf:?aiL4J4URu'5 ar'1f4QfH-l'lafex'5G3t3 After we sell, we servei' L. A. Phone-SYcamore 2145 F OURTNER 81 LOUD AUTHORIZED PASADENA DEALER TErrace 3155-6-7 4'You know, Henrietta, every time I see you Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service Parts and Repairs Until 10 P.lVI. Oh, please help me find my husband. I lost him in this crowd. How will I know him. He has a mermaid tatooed on his stomach. -Texas Ranger. Kit: Gee, but that date last night was fresh. Kat: HWhy didn't you slap his face? Kit: I didg and take my advice, never slap a guy when heis chewing tobaccof' -Balallion. Charlie is going to call on me tonight. 'LI hope his intentions are honorablell' '4Why, you spiteful thing! Farm Assistant: There was a mouse in the bucket of milk. Husband: What kind of a day did you have? Wife: Rotteng The iceman didn't come, there were no canvassers, and now you come home dead tired. -Brown lug. USO this is what you do when everyone is out of the house? uNo, this is what we do when we hear some- one coming in. - Reporter: 'Alive got a perfect news story.'7 City Editor: The man bit the dog? Reporter: New, a bull threw a congressmanf' --Battalion. my heart beats faster. I feel the urge to do bigger and better things. I feel so strong and virile. Do you know what that means?'7 'gSure. It means in about Hve minutes you and I are going to have a wrestling matchf' Farmer: Did you take it out? Assistant. No, sirg but I put the cat in. -Wlampus. -Ohio State Sun Dial. uHi, there, big boy, how'd you like a red-hot date with a cute little devilfw B I C N I 3, ow er: H an you get me a date with a good F1118 K. girl-lpn UGO to hell, big boy, go to hellf, Robinette: Well, I can get you a good datefl -BiS0n- -Penn. State Frotli. PASADENA STATIONERY 81 PRINTING CO. Commercial Stationers cfc Printers Students Note Books, Drawing Instruments, Boards, Papers, etc. Fountain Pens and Pencils, Office, Book-keeping and Filing Supplies Social Forms for all occasions WAKEFIELD 4776 415 EAST COLORADO STREET EL 4 , Q., ' , if 'Qt Xl, :tif , tl fe' gf X K X Nw.. f ,flu ' LLL, 4' 'I' 'U Lx' 1iV5 3 - 7N1ix2y4Lfj.y -qt , 1 M J rw N Ng! SAQ - - 2 - f , at x 514 ' f K 'Q V0 47 f R . I Two Hundred Thirty pu I .EAA-If R diyg,,,,55o,,?jo g il ' . Flag! A ,I ' H U M O R I T12 PIE R OX I 6 Sunday Speczaf 1200 EAST COLORADO STREET I Complete Turkey Dinner 500-I2 to 8 p.m. Open from 5 A'M' to 8 RM' Daily E A 35.50 Meal Ticket given away free every jk 2 month, to holder of lucky number I hear ,lose got caught cheating in anatomy Okay, Illl marry your daughter, but I dOn't exam. see the sense of having all the relatives at the GO on, Iam breathless. They found him in class with some French postcards. -Jllugwump. Man, very hoarse with cold, not able to talk above a Whisper knocks at doctorls home at night the doctorls wife comes to the door. Is the doctor at home?', Wife also whispers, KNO, come inf, -Arizona Kiz Kat. Beauty: The thousand and oneth time, a wo- man says uYes. Admirer: Give me a kiss, honey? Beauty: A thousand times no l. Admirer: Oh, boy! Give me a kiss, honeyl American: I have a yen for you. Mademoiselle: HOW much is that in American money? Do you ever ask the boss for advances on next monthis salary? No, I ask him for salary on next month's wedding. I ':Why not?,7 ' 4'Because it takes only one to hold the gunfl Have you heard the hootleggersl song? No, what is it? . Reaching for the Moon. -Ski-U-Mah. I hear Dot is going to he married. Whols the lucky man? Q Her father. F-Lampoon. 4'Darling, I can't seem to persuade you to marry me and Ilve tried everything under the sun. 'lThen why not start trying things under the moonfw Lawrence fhands over her eyesl : If you can't guess who this is in three guesses, Ilm going to kiss you. Betty: ,Iack Frost, Davey Jones, Santa Claus. advances. -Claw- BUSINESS FURNITURE COMPANY OF LOS ANGELES, LTD. OFFICE, LIBRARY AND DEN EQUIPMENT TUCKER 8656 848 So. HILL STREET TRINITY 6735 si, ' .I IAQ 'I I Gy 8-5, ' Q: was T4 ,I ' inliir.-.I II'-'Qi '-4 LAX LSA,-Mev G'bflf,I1lv .1 ' W- vsscesai, 'EVTA' N 05: ' Two Hundred Thirty-one S . nv L-,C R - 1 . L gL,7'12??sf 'R - -'Y - ' , . T- Tiw 714 ti U 1L.0iI 'I ' 6' C ii1'9i'Tv'f1-vi i'Af'f5 j3 ' 2 . 5' R., I ,, , wg ws -1 ,. -3 , an liiiin RACP?-md H U M 0 R Q51 il Tx - -fl J ?,i'ylQQ5A gf-.?'eTJ'1r.,lQg 25, sig., , ,QA-:X fl.RQi,,f'r' 57, ,gf ,A f7i31'Qg'13y'ffD ,QQ '--X tr if -- 2-:ties 1 R 22:22 Aixflfg-4122-C. 35v::Q2s: .v::s :Whos fL'33f2jAl7'...'?'l-.f 'A-550 HI, COLLEGIANS...! You donlt need to use Geometry or Calculus to find the solution to your tire problems. Here it is: GOODYEAR TIRES plus STANYER AND EDMONDSON SERVICE equals COMPLETE TIRE SATISFACTION. Simple, isn't it? Then why not try it-next time? STANYER 81 EDMONDSON 1431 E. COLORADO 496 S. FAIR OAKS 810 FAIR OAKS, SO. PAS. TERRACE 4209 TERRACE 6012 COLORADO 1307 King Solomon, to stenographer: ullrn having a conference this evening, Mimeograph 3,000 excuses, and 14 roses to my wives.'7 -Dirge. Who was that dame you had at the dance? She's the one who has my pin. Want an in- troduction? No, just ask her what I did with my vest. -Siren. Rastus, what for you all sharpenin, that razor? Woman, there's a pair of shoes under that bed. If the's no niggah in them Shoes I'm going to shave.-Log. Frosh: At last! A new way to spell rasp- berries! Soph: How? Frosh: Pththththththththth.-Fresh. Somebody told us about the plumber who went out to a secluded spot to pet and forgot his wench. A bachelor is a guy who clidn't have a car when he was young. -Beanpot. He placed his arm around her waist, And on her lips a kissg Then sighed, 4 TiS many a draught I've had, But not from a mug like this. -Longhorn.. Ants may be industrious, but they sure spend a lot of time at picnics.-lack-o-Lantern. And then there was the contortionist who dreamed he was eating dried peaches and chewed his ears OH in his sleep.-Pointer. Irate Father fto couplej: Say, whatls Coming off in there. Son: Nothing, damn it.-Widow. uDOes that rouge of yours come off very easily?7' HNO, indeed, I always put up a Struggle. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Twenty-five dollar suits are not startlingly new - we admit it. But here is what is new. Hart, Schaffner Sz Marx tailoring, rich fabrics - fine style all at S525 Up to the minute in style-up to the mark in quality and way above par in value LEDDY'S, Inc. 170 EAST COLORADO STREET GOODFELLOW'S GRILL ' 12 EAST COLORADO .-A 'fl ,, fi . fY'fY 'E SJ 'Q Sf 7' X1 'P it ,fft . fef'1f uS:i-UL If' v?0A0'Q:?i C ffyffgyg I owfffiir -su ' E -lei. fe IIHYQXQVG N N - fi, Rift '57aP-fff'- 3 -W -s.,,,.f R. was PISCESQ- R--.-e-, A- T5 ' 5 Two H andred Thirty-two A A f 59 H U M O R - ,A -rx-W it Pi ff! if A -fm. 5 JS -- ff ffitbaff..f.!.'e-Rsifiezeif-.Q if seifrfsfi 1. ff: Ag: .ff',,AEf,I.1, as A E - A L 1-.gf ': -, . , x eu . +I . NRC ' CJ X : ,i it Lzfwwr WI Q 1 ' f? ' ' . f f5 T Til'-1 l V ll I 'VJ ly' -f--rfb .7--A-X. ff-.-1:1-, K--A. ,-uf' , ,V-f' - lt ---- us- J?'Y'f ' 113' -TT I mia L-will 2f,,,+,vjgi,, fwfr rjfg :'fff2ef6fQiL 22:2.422RfI1gfECjau,41j'.,69.1, ff lfQf, :.glW,f 5-,ff -05 105551 snos AT NEW Low PRICES Florsheim Shoes THAN EVER -T? OFFER MORE STYLE, VALUE AND SERVICE If I l I , THE FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE 60 EAST COLORADO STREET Rastus fto internel.: I'se done come to see Liza. Interne: l'm sorry shels convalescing, and cannot see anyone. Rastus: Oh, dat's all right. lllll just wait till she gets thru. -Punch Bowl.. She wore a dress. I laughed at it For brevity's The soul of wit. -Widow. l,,.? He: What are you thinking about? She: The same thing as you. He: Well, l'm sorry, but it is impossible. llm in training. -Battalion. Jean: 'LI never saw anybody like Geraldine. Kathleen: ulVly dear, I never saw anybody even pretend to like her. -Rice Owl. She: Would you love me if I didn't have a cent. He: Sure thing, old dear. But did you ever try using Life Buoy? -White Mule. Those women will never be arrested for vagrancy. How come, you never see them working? They have visible means of support. -Widow. He: DO you love me. She: I love everybody. He: Let God do that. We should specialize. -Widow. He fplayfullyj: 6'Let me Chew your gum. She fmore sol : Upper or lower. -Red Cat. ,,,T M . . . and how is your husband getting along with his reducing exercisesfw HSplendid! That battleship he has tatooed on him has shrunk to a rowhoatf' - Rice Owl. HO: And dey call youse a boxer? Why? Bo: Cause all me opponents is shipped home in boxes, dat's Why. I PARKER TYPEWRITER CO. M31 Years, Experience PASADENA 178 E. COLORADO ST. I See the New CORONA and L. C. SMITH All Other Makes Sold, Rented, Exchanged 4.83-485 EAST COLORADO STREET 9ieh1fenIJt'5 ilauusnz ni Jflutmzrs PASADENA CALIFORNIA L. Repaired 5'-4 f ZEIEFTZEYKTIARIUS , T ' 'ii fgiffo ff? -w ff7f5 C' 3-6 IRR1-'LK E: SCO-QIWIIIITTZZ? 1 'Cf It Vx- P T .Ll .king fm HEX,-fa ,N 1 f AIU, gif f Mx -ocgxmff ,?'5.sl,5V-kfgyigikj gg, .Jai LQ- 'smirk f,S.f'.fg' 5: yllltlk f.53?L3,j3 ' Ts af .i!p'5,A.l.wfl'Q.:Z' Q -are fx. Ciaf-4.3 It If wfgffef .f '- M' Q1::Z,? -- A' T543 PISC E S 'xi,'ii7fL':l'4,x,: f . ff: ' ' Tl' ' Two Hundred Thirty-three .fx- T A 45-,.,l. Q9 7.3-yu kr , R,,?AAmi.. rv QF!-EEXR dwxygixrz H U M O R. X hr, ' mg L' 1 W 1 if fy ri, rg fl ilssaxi in ,ii A V, fr: 434 W V M. .L4s.eEwaa57fi?wt21Q:RwSxv'22aae22esasLlEeai2esa2::iLHUitGifrsefaszihgfasots Specialty on Corsages for the boys 51.00 and up WHITFORD FLOWER SHOP Across from the Strand Theatre Push Bell on Door 343 E. COLORADO ST. FREE DELIVERY PHONE TERRACE 3214- We Telegraph Flowers Man on Duty All Night l Where do bugs go in winter? HSearch me. No thanks-just wanted to knowfi -Sun Dial. She: You remind me of Samson. He: Why? Because I'rn so strong? She: No. Because you have the jawbone of an ass.-Dirge. FLIRTATIONS A cautious look around he stole His bag of chink he chunk, And many a wicked smile he smole, : And' many a Wink he wunk. -Medley. Thereis no recollection of Cleopatra being il- literate, but she sure made her Mark.-Dodo. HNaw, you can't cut my girl,'7 snarled the pre- medic, MI7ve got her all sewed upf,-Dodo. He: A star, a star! She: You want a star: He: That's right, do you know where the hell they keep it on this typewriter? -Beanpot. 'cWhat would a nation be without women?77 HA. stagnation, I guessf, -C.C.lV.U. HI-Iad a rather bad time last night at the Drakesl dinner. I told Mrs. Drake how well she looke in a bustlefl '6What7s wrong with that?77 She wasnlt Wearing a bustlefl Dot: 4'Hey, Sadie, how'd everyone find out that rich fellow proposed to you? Sadie: I just wrote a letter to myself marked personal. -Dodo. Girls are like final exams, they keep a fellow up all night worrying about them, and then they ask him a lot of foolish questions.-Beanpot. Hostess: I'm so glad you came, Bishop. I was going to send you an invitation, but then I thought, tOh, what the hellllv-New Yorker. Sir, your daughter has consented to become the mother of her children.-Tiger. On mules we find two hind legs behind And two We ,find before. We stand behind before we find What the two behind be for. P -fuggler. 'tOld Welmouth carried the look of a hunted rnanf, Yes, poor fellow. The girls just found out he inherited a fortunefi -Dirge. Plumber: 4'Dontcha believe them Cartoonists, honey. I ain't never found no lady in no tubf, .9-. They were alone together-just he and she- and the office door was locked. She gazed tempt- ingly in his eyes. She trusted him. Her ruby red lips seemed to fascinate him. He bent over her, and drew nearer and nearer. He was her Lampoon. dentist I -Dodo. rfvfrwu'ief ,75Ew.f25D wseffs a-fzw, sf of ig fsqxmroaivf Y yj Gi. ll -, A jg f ' --- fffwsf A , , gi , ,, - J' X 'N , - Two Hunclrezl Thirty-four 3 .EE '5' T mf' ,f-ffffyw, iil?!JniEi??1fj -T53 40iu5 I-Fiffgoxihfli IE TAKI3 PI IZASURII IN ANNCDUNCING we have been seIected as the engravers I:or 'E 'E ll ll The BIQT oI io33 and assure the statt oI: our. utmost cooperation in assisting them to produce the Finest annual in the history ot the TI-IIE CALIIZCDTQNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Through our schooI service division we extend an invitation to you to visit this, the most modern photo- ravi Iant on the west coast hauhaiug w Q W Gia? Qx 3-E scam? A NI 4c,Q'Qg'I Iii 0 M s - F ' -- ' ' Pisces 4 Sm Two Hundred T11 irzy-jvc I ! I I 'Y fgig :Qffiiisf 5 zalcafggg V 4 EL 1 ,Q , xg ' I Q lx my I A , ru lj' .XV l k'.T,3::j 7:1-.x Y .L H U M 0 R Latxsjllyl-nwrlb 'diff ix lklJ,iAxNZg:x,,.-X-4 'T 'J'-ll 119 V I if' .fig A 5 Jigga fm , foie. ilfijiirij'-Eifjliaregg ltgigfgvcsfhuk A LIGHTING FIXTURES 'I Designed and made in our shop. 5 Vases and other articles converted into Table and Floor ll gig Lamps. 'gi Wiring and Electrical Equipment. - 'Q A to Highest grade of workmanship and materials. -A Sy- 'fi f gr SJ W1LKINsON-sCoTT co. -fiflffif l76 E. UNION STREET ESTABLISHED 1888 PASADENA, CALIFORNIA COLORADO 2336 No. l: Hey, what's the red light for? No. 2: That's the fire exit, stupid. No. 1: What do they use it for? No. 2: It's where they put the fire out, of course.-Bored Walk. Ah cherie-je t'adore. Oh, shut it yourself, you opened it.-Burr. Merely an engineeris daughter, but she has her bending moments.-Voodoo. TAYLOR 81 KAPPLER Richfield - Rio Grande - Shell Gasolines Oils - Tires - Battery Service 'The Cal-Tech Service Station LAKE AND CALIFORNIA Compliments of COMMUNITY LAUNDRY 900 N. HIGHLAND AVENUE HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA 'GSweetheart, lim starving for your kissesf' 4cWell, control yourself. lim no quick lunch counterfl 6'Why so silent? 'CI can't find a cuspidorf' -Dirge. Wifiez Christmas will soon be here. Hubby: Let's not talk shop. '4Aha, a Royal Hushf' said the count, as King George's suspenders brokef' -Dirge. --lo-Q-o There's a salesman outside with a Woman. Tell him I've got a woman. ' l.,,? A bachelor is a guy who didn't have a car when he was young. -tlalteaser. l,,,1 The little girl who used to want an all day sucker, now just wants one for the evening. -Log. Shall I take you to the zoo? No. If they want me they'll come after me. -Siwasher. He: l'm a pauper. 2nd He: Congratulations. Boy or girl? -Bison. 5-.1 X, 4iaK3Q M,-. sc04.Q'K', .279 f , as .Ay-. gf. -. A ., Y g N,:1 , A Im ,HCA J xxx , 3 Liu, J' 1 I-.4 AE? 15 - IQ: FN 'N l ,At g f., A VZ an swf . ' -' W siS3J5 s c E 5 F' QMS- ' Two Hundred T hirty-six -...aiLX's-1,-'uf , .1 459 fiiwifix 3, ef? fcjffjrsvff- ,ig -f 1 -Q If E fm 7'?'fa ' W W CTWM' W: ikiffbikiwrau EW TP ,A -V Q sf' MI HUMCIII I-TIJ79 I KIM tlfalg sl C, W L A X Q f T ,.. VX. 'MJ1--is , .mx E f-- , J J TX I Ib.. xi-.I oat? shfgwillf 3 ' 4 -1 SCIENTIFIC EYE SPECIALIST OPTOMETRIST SUITE 204, THE ARCADE TELEPHONE 696 EAST COLORADO ST. PASADENA, CALIF. WAKEFIELD 6356 NEWS NOTE The Association of Amalgamated Gold-Diggers has voted unanimously to give full support to the '4Don't Hoardn movement. -Texas Longhorn. First: What do you sell? Second: Salt. First: Wvhy, I'm a salt seller too. Second: Shake. -Lafayette Lyre. - .-Q-. Josephine: If I kiss you would you run Inn: Why didn't Jones yell when he sat on the hornet? around and tell the boys? Eddie: Sure, which fellows do you Want to Outte: He felt it beneath him. know? -Dodo. His voice is just like his mind. Yeah, itas in the guttural. -Froth. Joe reads me like a book. What's that on your neck? Oh, that7s a book mark to show where he left OE' Phone TERRACE 2094 Soph: I hear you're worried about passing your exam in physical education. How come? 1188 E. COLORADO ST. PASADENA, CAL. Coed: All the profs evenings before the exam are taken up, and I can't get a date with him. le-0-0 Burglar: Where have you been. Partner: Robbing a frat house. Burglar: Lose anything? -Wet Hen. Beloved: So you think I have remarkably sharp teeth? W Lover: Yes, unless my ears deceive me. G I-Ie: You mean the world to me. She: Well, you're not going to make any Cookis tours tonight. -Punch Bowl. Qf!'8 PASADENA TYPEWRITER 81 ADDING MACHINE CO. GAVE oodstock Typewriters and All Makes of Portables. ood, Used Rebuilt Typewriters and Add- ing Machines, All Makes-Guaranteed One Year. 2:-V IK I-I In tl I .7 I H L.Zx,T,i 'il fi, ,dll-II B11 -A I 2 ,A If ' 7 9 IE 'aff' I rg' -2' 753: ' 1, i I fxgiiril f' A ,. 1,144+ .-rp N, .-Q 11, I A p I ,xc ' -. .rt fffef LYSUVS WM' Est If I X. 'i f A ' '32 A-fa-. ' fa -T-V 'E fs Zag-:rtNtt.s'::..ff?I TEXYI 4,u-+1-4,513 1 A felt' III 6 ful, - ' A F -A A X -if ' 'J' PIECES raft' mf' .5-Q., A -. Two Hundred Thirty-seven gi xUcAUS5'mm Y j .4Q,'3A. 65.75- L-fa H U M 0 R if , I ,., WV Q E S4 Q, '6x,..?j-xiii NP. V fEm APJPISTIC A PHOTOGRAPHY EXCLUSIVELY L0czzfezZ 292 All Leazalzbzg A. ZffZ'6f of Cazlzformiz A .SPECIAL 'RATES TO GRADUATES il ggi w jffgk- Af T- H fl dfllmyffgm M- 2.11 fads d:,m,Jf T u - 2 ef- ffNl.f,f ' X157 fa-1. , f-,gin fm.-J , H U M 0 R X, Y Qi'Q f' it VTX all l74,l'fYfL f?-pfgjw I-t.,,k, bQ'IlQi'4'fi.I .I1..Al my , ef, .. 4Yf'XF?M 4 I' T4 jflll Q-'-,ifigyjizfy--IL IRI -Yfli ,X :I-,. UE ' 25'bL,A.5, !,,, WHS lrJLd,4,f -A -f:E..,,ffq'?3.,,Z'f'-:iff -saving, 4-:aus Q, ---ff? ..,, AW! a -. 'L CAMERAS 6'C1NE'K0DAKS,' DEVELOPING KODAKS 'F.W.REED8ZCO. PRINTING SUPPLIES l76EastColoradoStreet ENLARGING SODDET on SPRIG I'sig the joys of soft ad suddy sprigg QI sig them thru the dosel . A welcome warb We tedder to her spilig, verdal charb fShe deeds the warpthl the robidas od the wig, The blissoles their cobbiggled scet exhale Upod the air, ad everythig here blows- The pik adebbodee, the -pikker dose The Easter boddet id Dorth-easter gale The frogs are id the pod fad id the throatj, The yug sprig labkid id the beadow sprigs- QAh, warb, the all wool labkidl Od the breeze A byriad gerbs of idfluedza float, Ad by the stove, id witter fladdel thigs, I ped this soddet ere by iiggers freeze. Napoleon: You know that pretty blonde over there. She's a warm mama and how she does neck . . . Frater: 4'Uh-huh. Know who I am? I'm her husbandf' Napoleon: MUh-huh. Know who I am? I,m the biggest liar in town. Sllongf'-Beanpot. - o-Q- War Veteran fwith an amputated legj: Yes, I have a pocketbook made of skin from my own leg. I donat believe thereis another such intimate souvenir in existence. War Veteran frecovering from abdominal -Widow' woundsl : Oh, I don7t know. I have tennis rac- quet at home of which I think a lot. Soph: If I said I was handsome, what tense. -Belle H019- would that be? Frosh: Pretense sir, pretense. -Lion. For G DELICIOUS CAPRICIOUS DATES CAR Patronize THE BLACKER DATE GARDENS Kawley and Kox, Proprietors We ojfer many Varieties Pe.IeCe Dates ......... .......,...,,. ' I,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 3 .50 Hoxy Dates ......... .75 Ucla Dates ,........ .75 Scripp Dates ......... .......,..,..........,..,,,...,,,,,,,, 1 .OO NOTE-These prices apply to Standard Brands fbrunettesj only. For Golden Dates add 2575 and for those rare Red-topped dates add 10070. Our Dates are Always F resh, A MOTHER GOOSE PANTRY SANDWICH SPECIALISTS CAR SERVICE 1959 East Colorado Street, Pasadena Open from 10 A.M. to 2 A.M. J. W. BEASLEY, Manager - . ff- ff' 77 1' f ,ff . V: 1 ,..,- r I I. Swish-f '-'SI? 'f.fJ 3' Q19 P .4 rlfyf 3. .fb ff 'mi iq 5 ff 1. r ' . ,.,f 0-. .W I, - ...Il -,Z V, N' ' i 2: v , V- 'T I . , f .1 , - I' . 'Q I I - l.4-if Eff fy X -'f' fl' lXfif?i1.?..gi I y , 'Z If Lili' .. A- f 'I 1 .ri in - A - . V' J 'U'-A r- M 'l ' fr f W -' I-ref I -. A ww-'I Iii' - '2.:.:1',LQu:jhL'ig'f 1 gf! M gg' XLT' lxggjrxxx , ,A 1, J,:gL,,.l.lLij X' ,I f, Aff gg! !qI g'1,a?1', ,, aryl HA , 1 , f f - H I' - I If if 'ues is '- ' A , I :J ......'.Li . Two Hundred Thirty-nine -g H ij ij E ,955 Vflrisn B . E n A 1 5 4-'42 H U M o R ,J fi . Eff- Q 'CW T, F? ,541 wfx,1NT:. i. 51 sj .. Q x sex. ,., Q -tx'- . ,ef fi 'i'7t'!-'r-1' s 'JL 'K' - Y A if lx t'r43,-Qfsgsf-T .fflp---via'-I! V! 7' ' N ix w Vihgix' T. '7.'i5 i6' if 4 is-'K 4' 'J Liner?-9' Q 3 ii,,..Qf T' GEN:-'f Q- HfIZ7'iL..f2g51':7'4 -jf-N, - b ' qua'-15 Q tj-6:2-A-' N 'i'?'QD 0 H9 we have enjoyed the privilege of work- ing with the editors and staff in the plan- ning and printing of the big emnufgffmrr iiggmmugs 303 East Fourth Street Los Angeles I f- L so 3 'fi ' S141 fry A' fi invites-e 15 '35 fi Liv 'ia f QE - 1:,1g?4QLjf7'? xx-il?-KH yi Q r EE3 K, QI' f ' F '- ' - . , 'l5Il1Zg,f-Y it pl SC E 5 Q7 'LEIW 1:3 'US XM T H tl dF0rZy ,. isar - H U M 0 R jjffealllli. .. 13-,gymesl --.' 4. 545, figisyxlgw tfllgcg jsp OVER 35 YEARS IN BUSINESS PHONE TERRACE 2667 I I C. L. WALLMAN 81 SON Jewelers and Optometrists Swiss and American Walchmakers EYES TESTED-GLASSES FITTED 746 E. COLORADO ST., PASADENA, CALIF. Old Timer: ls your married life one grand, sweet song? Newlywed: Well, since our haby's been born itis been like an opera, full of grand marches with loud calls for the author every night. -Frobh. Rastus had been arrested for speeding, and upon being fined he muttered something that sounded suspiciously like an oath. uRepeat thatln thundered the judge. 'LI didn't say nothing, Jedgef' '4You did say something, and I want you to repeat itf' Well, all I says, jedge, was: cGocl am de jedge, God am de jedge ,.', -Log. She was only a coach's daughter, but, oh! what a back field!-Medley. Wife to hubby who has stumbled over a chair in the dark in trying to get to bed after a large evening. als that you, John?77 L'Ysh, midear, if ,taint I'm going to ,ply for divorshe.'7-Chaparral. Do you like short skirts, Mike? No, they get lipstick on me shoit, when I dance with them.-Tiger. ,,+l When the clock struck midnight, father came to the head oflthe stairs and in a rather bold tone of voice, said: uYoung man, is your self-starter out of order tonight? g It doesnit matter, retorted the young man, Our experience of the depression is that times are so hard than even the bad penny doesn't turn up any more.-Doclo. Economical Fiance fto bride-to-bei: How much do you think I ought to give to the minister? Bride-to-be: Whatever it is Worth. Economical Fiance: But I canlt tell that until afterwards.-Widow. Kissing is the results of two sets of emotional cellular vibrations which attract each other and become harmoniously merged into a rich chord of contact.-Dr. fosiah - Oldjield fPittsburgh Pressj . Mom, when is the Fuller Brush man gonna play pool with pop? Why, Willie, what a foolish question. Well, didnit you tell him thfs afternoon that yould give him his cue when you saw pop com- ing?-Banter. K lst Negro: What fo' dat doctah coming outa youah house? 2nd Negro: Ah dunno, but Ah think Ah's got an inkling.-Mercury. Artist: May I paint you in the nude? Model: Gracious no. I expect you to wear D Has long as there's a crank in the house. -Dodo. something. -Rice Owl. f fe- ... ,flex fc- 4' E. gf s 'FYA F :i,:f'f.,i?1,4-,,. 'I 'QI 'wi lil- WIA 'i 'I I If N YW 'Ak f I V -. 'ri bw? fill f:'f U1 -g R A for t Qaqgiri. ll Quasar were it E- i -- ,, 1-f55.f P ' ' 0' ,-,fff-g 31.63, U. ' ' I X f- K-X..J,f' rsscisct, ' 'TSJF' A X+ 9 Two Hundred Forty-one g .1 'f1fr,..i5,?Q.-, Ai H U M 0 R lewis Earp.. HLA-Jw24...'. mega? ,:s.5l.AZRSwi ag W. - ... BOARDMAN'S DRUG STORE A lways Reliable 953 East Colorado Street Corner Mentor ...... Phone TE 3663 E i . TWO STOR S 575 South Lake Ave., Corner California ........ Phone WA 6222 FREE DELIVERY '4What time is it?,' boomed her father from the head of the stairs. 4'So you've decided not to marry Lola, after all?,' Yes, I smelled liquor on her hreathf' 'LI didn't think she drank. '4That's just itg she doesn't.', 'cFred's watch isn't going. NI-Iow about Fredf, -Carolinan. She: What do you think of Il Penseroso ?f' MDD you keep your love letters, baby? He: I always smoke Cremols. I NO' they keep me' Love may make the world go around, but it Have you found the trouble, Sir? hasn't anything on swallowing a chew of tobacco. Yes lady You need some new teeth in your 7 7 4' -Annapolis Log- flywheel. -Wam pus. He: nice girl shouldn't hold a young Inan's V hand- She: Where is your chivalry? Rosa: A nice girl has to. He: I turned it in for a Ford. -.lack 0, Lantern. -Wampus. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT TI-IE WILLIAM WILSON COMPANY W e Offer a Complete Insurance Service We Ejfect Every Known Kind of Insurance 40 NORTH GARFIELD AVE. I PASADENA TERRACE 8111 I . 'WW pg Q W .fl ,f ff '13 ir, , 'Qf'ixT ,.i Fr,,f X if C 2 -fzffffg ,ra Atffii' of f , ,-4: j .M - 1-f'1'i:.,i my 'lfifgif ff f'fe.UrBgg.fV1 51Qf7ilf12+?,f,,f-i,aS1 I I ' . mv 'fha , 1 1 I X ,E.!1l:f.x 'f f 5 V' - W X rs- P - I JF.- EN- -'-' 'kl7 1'tilfffQi5'vrs-:EE-1 xb9s'd-afqafgc-L,.. fisxwt 'S9 f4-'le Two Hundred Forty-two e . fi E R ,ai iff ,Q C5353 . H U M 0 R vw- 1 +G, TELEPHONE TERRACE 4709 Night Phone, STERLING 2498 T11 e O R C HID Florist GREEN AT MADISON PASADENA, CALIE. One thing about 'grushingl'-the back-slapping doesn't stop after the boys are pledged. It just 'cGosh, Romeo, you surely have lovemaking down to a science? c'Yes, I've learned the secret of perpetual moves further down' -V00 DOO' emotion. FihheY5 S355 SaYl0f was 50 high last night She: Would you rather be rich or handsome? hels Sold the Club' He: I' like to be rich too. Harris: Well, what are you worrying about that for? Finney: I bought it. The real cigarette test, says Will Rogers, is trying to borrow one from a Scotchman. 6'Well I think I'll put the motion before the housef, said the chorus girl as she danced out on the stage. -Log. Soph.: And what were your grades, pledge? Pledge: Submarine. He: Let's play house. I'll be the walls and get plastered. She: And me be the stove and get hot? No thank you.-Log fwith variationsj. First Dunk: What do you mean? R. Byrd: Under Cis.-Ski-U-Mah. 'Then therels the one about the Scotchman's If all the lazy students of the world were laid horse Who died just because he Wouldhit eat 3 end to end, they would stretch.-Red Cat. bit. R ' -Lamp00n. In the Bond of Friendship C. HAL REYNOLDS and JOHN W. EBERLE RTUA 825 EAST ORANGE GROVE AVENUE No family, by reason of limited means, need be deprived of the beautiful facilities of this establishment. ORGAN RECITALS TELEPHONE SUNDAYS, 3:00 P.M. PASADENA STERLING 1123 2 W, 5:,l.f,k,1:T,,?-?:11- jf 'yy --V 'gy ' fcfg f5SSCQ,:,,:7 -'filqif' :V+ lk ' -, -if? , '1 ' 3: W' ij- Les, H Quhmus Q, - lily , X- ,lr , ---:-,,7 C' -. .- ,N.,,'.Z71j,y.5!5 Sofrf' Y W .fs ' ,bf V L Sites? ,555 fqlfzw. , 1523 if-for ss1? ,w,g.1,3f49f. fmt . - ' A : . if E- A we In I 4 I . fn H. .W ff--A vi - -A s 'E' I-5ff: :,xhlxssja1-.5 Egg-It H ,,:t,4.A:t,,Qs :A X be --,u,f.'p I f' A ' - - xxgpfvtnxf-b Pisces 41,-f-its-Jiri at -4Ji.4-1.2 .-,.. ' Two Hundred Forty-three EI UP 'QF' fy V6 fm55ff 'f' 1 - fig lofi , sigfihf ' if Y fj L3 0 2 - neil-,,'f ,ef v f - b' - ,asf J fe i HUMOR I 'e 'A ?.. Uv, 6 ' 4-'ut , S 'N 3 . '41 .f 1. V ,, Ax v v, Y ,, - A , -x.- , V I ' W ,X 1 :J , E .-,-E, of-S. lr-L-4, x i'7J n gEiZ 4Qnus 1 'BL Wu owpfzwmis E 0 WESTERN LITHGGRAPH CO. C0mp!efe Graphic Amir Ser'Uz'ce4 A v 600 East Second Street Los Angeles I I ie- fi Q1 X, 5533 QR 3-E S qjgk iffy-1 'S .Q2f9f: Vp? , J 1. 'W E E N4 11 -- 3 - - EL. X .adj X Ax X bd 0 ,5575A4-3,5 1 - - T- 5 X 0 0 J IIN' m X' - ' F --' Lyfe- ' ruscss - 53 X'-'F Two Hundred F arty-four ' iii sill ages. 'NW4 fr, I fri ' fff' s 1 qv? Ft-N. . 5 -f'?2' ' '5l:1L5f-in 794' -4 ' - LA W . - . nz? ' MCf,f.fSTTff--4f1'--f'l ' j7E ' -fu. -1 ICJLHIER .A ' .. - N I 'Af p 1 fig . -'mx ,-MA, W R 'il f' T . ' S. - S ffl Xi .f VY,,, .S .-.-Y - ,-fs 1, 4,1 at-A., ,,l,-SV, ,, , I 'ffl ' 1' iffw-, hiT.Ti1'l,i, 'fri' -. ,mt HI i?TQill?2?'1'l?iQ,3g3f,m jasge.2ffLsi L Q4 ua Q3,frf'iZ1,gg.jfg gil M 1 REEDaIvIIL'LER SPORTING GGODS 404 EAST COLORADO ST. TERRACE 0550 PASADENA, CALIFORNIA STEAMSHIP RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS . . For All Lines, Cruises and Tours Red Agitator: Down with the capitalism! ,loe College, And down with punctuation, tool -Punch Bowl. We know that when the Travel Prize men went to Europe last year, they became so seasick they looked exactly like their passport photos. Titus: Marry! ,Tis wet without! ' Andronious: Without what? Titus: Without a raincoat. -Dirge. 'LYou look rather broken up. What is wrong? ul wrote home for money for a new study lampf, Well, what of it? uThey sent me a Study lampf'-Siren. Bates: What can you tell me about nitrates? Shuler: Well-er-they're a lot cheaper than day rates. TO THE ENGINEERS The Engineers are jolly fellows, They pump hot air like a lot of bellows, They talk so much and so horribly fast That you often hear of one being gassed. They always have a healthy cold, For they cause such a draft that their feet get A blush is a temporary erythemea or calorific efulgence of the physiognomy eteologized by one perceptiveness of the sensorium when in a condi- tion of shame, anger or other causes, thereby di- vesting the vasimotor filaments of their elasticity causing the countenance to become suffused with a radiance efermeating from an intimidated prae- cordia.-Humbug. HYour teeth are like the Starsfl he Said as he gazed at her upturned nose, 'gthey come out every night. -Dodo. He came close to her-so close that he felt her warm breath on his cheek. Gazing deep into her soft brown eyes, he ventured to touch her cheek. She backed away startled, but he ad- vanced, his eye gleaming with the longing of possession. He had her cornered now - she trembled with anticipation as he stretched forth his hand and-ha-ha, we fooled you dear reader, this is one time when she is not a horse. -W am pus. uWere you trying to catch that Street car? 4'0h, no indeed! l was merely frightening it Cold' away from this cornerf, -Ranger. Their ears are long and they need a shave, And when they're in public they sure donit be- h s Yet Wailea SHP-Stick theyare not so had K We almost forgot to ask if youive heard the But they canlt get a date for they're all a bit mad. butcher Song: Gilgutchef Little Arms Around -Ripley. Mef, ' -Dodo. ' 5-2 , 'ia1rs75T:TIAl'US . T QT Xiao? r.-2 fffi'f ilT ,-9 HGLC,'i'iF5fQT5f04L2-.'7!l??'iT: 'CCT -I kb T -1-L? V y-,XF0 X , ' ily! If 1 ui-:X V, F 1 K- , I,, in I ,, , X Ik .Y C .f I.. h f fi -V - Q: ii W' Q. X, ,Aff Qtr?-r , I ,QT 4 Hr wa-JV ,fr,,51thl5l If 0,1 si ,gh , -- ,Zn ' ' SM' - -, v ,M ' V , , ' , I . T? -x X 1,,, I .C .. - I 1' 19-3, - E -pi,i4xxtga.L,,A,i3x'g'ATQst,Ig rg:.IPma,,g3 ,itligigp 'et-l,A.,N4'.,qiIf1. I. .. g r - S,7J?frMY4-X :Stuff V 'S '-L 'rife X f:: A ' L l' Y Two Hundred Forty-fire an r wmffwf4HHf1nwswa eeao EA :fn ,- ' g, .-l .wffff ' - ' W L 'M' A-t:v-'Gif yt, -,N xl ' I 4 A ,I V H, J .wg Daijxs, llc. -1, X 5, A A 1' ,I ' lt-,Qf:..r 1 . -..fx y TKI ljp ', . T61-5 , ' ff, 'f I' 'L Q5 'fa f' :. ':w-,,,,.,fl-XA ,ara ff.: --Giga f '.. . f' 7 lf 4 ,EL ff,,I' 1 h ..-Vik ir figaif as Q.-L fzreasf.-ew: -.ff r J PERSONALIZED CLOTHING TUXEDO SERVICE SALES-RENTALS dEDRICK'S Entire 4th Floor, Orpheum Bldg. I 5729 Sunset Blvd. She: My knee has improved a great deal since I had the operation. He: Yes, hasn't it? I was just noticing the improvement. -Ollapod. My father put stained glass in my bedroom window so nobody could look through it. My, it's going to be cold dressing with the window wide open. Pall: What did the doctor say when he was late on that last rush call? Mal: Hello Baby. -Widow. uCheck your bag, mister? Yeah, put it on ice. -Purple Parrot. Two Complete Stores for Men DEPENDABLE Quality Since 1885 Us N 2 that dependable quality costs so little you can afford to buy the best. ....... . SPRING SUITS 319.50 to 349.50 IUDTALINIVS 54 EAST COLORADO ST. 921 EAST COLORADO ST. Snob: I don't associate with my inferiors, do you? Other Girl: I don't know, I never met any of your inferiors. Arenit you getting Harry and Billy confused? Yes, I get Harry confused one night and Billy the next. Donit think your girl will coo like a pigeon just because she is pigeon-toed.-Rice Owl. Restaurant Proprietor: My old Ford turned turtle last week. Patron: Good grief. I though this soup tasted funny! Pete: My wife doesnit understand me, does yours? John: I don't know, I've never heard her mention your name. -Lyre. Private: Sir, my friendship for your daughter seems to be leading to something deeper. General: Yes, a six-foot grave. Marriage, my children, is a public avowal of a strictly private intention. -Beanpot. Publisher: Where did you get the plot of your second story? Novelist: From the film version of the first. -Wampus. 12 ' tsl I' I A ., 1 4 W , -x V067 -'Shi I Two Hundred F orty-six ani , 'Pp9fNg g- M E R lim if kwa? 54' 5 'gifs ,ki-ffi..,i 31 fi4?x?55l?g22fm 126 Non-Reszdenf Club U fora GOOD TIME andfor DELICIGUS FOOD x' + Q9 X Q34 , X 1311533411 ' - , r -f 1' 1 V ' Q 'ff 1 M w ,, -1 , W, ' A L - ' ' ,Ss QQ' . - F -- mscssci, , 'Q 'K 5 ' Two Hundred Forty-sewn ,.-..,,Y, . V - ' 4- f.- X -Y .. f- - . ' N I, jg. -. A I .-f- -is :4fg,,,,i f 151: ' 'S ,.i4,,Q-tid: 4-ji j, ACA - tween-- V ,. L, ff., ,. f V- -- E 'l' ,- of ,ilu H U M o R tial lliliam L 1 -' I tfzixf :Z lr- ,WAV ,bl sw ,, tw, 'Eg-5. g lf! - , -fl 3' Eff 2 114541, J , 5 'sa .Q at X . ,fo ., .t l'J+ff ,, is ,nf 'like-1, S 72W eq 12 1, o 6. fl-bd, H-, Y, 71-3 rl: ra 1-A Q55 -fagggfilgh il:-.,gg,,DE'-'qgi : ,gg by , -' y l ECU R 3 41111.13 0.9 4,34 CALENDARS OF IMPORTANT DATES For Sowing Wild Oats-Every Friday and Saturday night, from eight to one A.lVl., or until the oats BIC SO'WI1. No definite season has been established, but more sowers find the period from March through June preferable. During leap years, of course, great care is desirable. Of Full Moons-see a calendar, or preferably our free almanac, for the occurrence of full moon- shine. USE SNAKE OIL FOR YOUR UNHEALTHY ONES Guaranteed to produce results! Made from the purest grade of oil of banana and Bovidae familaris obtainable. Read what some of our satisfied customers have to say- Dear Sirs: After two applications of your wonderful 'Snake Oilj' l was able to do marvelous work and managed to glom off piles of honors. Sincerely, ' W. PICKERING. Dear Sirs: I was suffering from unhealthy conditions, floor walking in my sleep, studiousness, and fallen arches, until by chance, thanks to my wife, I found your wonderful concoction. Since then all my ailments have disappeared, and it was possible for me to complete college in three years, thanks to Snake Oilfl Yours truly, C. CORYELL ESQ. NOTE: Tune in on our marvelous and entertain- ing radio broadcasts every Wednesday night from 8-10, AST fAny Standard Timej over Radio Station P I A. The noted columnist, Augustus Dalyrimple, is featured. Don't miss itl A divinity student named Tweedle, Once wouldnlt accept his degree 'Cause it's tough enough being called Tweedle Z W page y 1 I y 6 gpm y I 1 V 6 l I gif First Frat Man: Say, Jim, I wonder if I could borrow that blue necktie of yours? Second Loafer: What7s the matter, couldnlt Withoilt being Tweedle, D.D. -Record. you find it? -Sk-iU-Mah, ii X if 35 W A N S IF if te' 14 , st fiery-s V X I 14:1-jf, 5' , 2, A if ,, K I ' ,ku K .0 Q ici' JY . are-as . T11-0 Hundred Forty-eighz 3 'f' ,' ' ' SL ..6fijkf,,.14f-111: ff 1,152-flQ9:.3?ll'5al'l igjf- 1 5 V, H , 'Q V , ' '71, si EI f - H U M 0 R gf1Pfwf Qfi.Tw r'-3 . -H-+11 rf- rf my .sd NJ , M fvkff-wa 1-1 'it:.r:M.w-'-'QL agp- ifw fx- Am .k b f wwf' Hx A Q' K f v ' -Q -N' AA5L,f -.91 Q ,d ff -- -V' x qgrjvhu ,,-Y 1 ,Y 45, -- X--,R 45 Xxff X lf! -V fix, 'Miha -'Q 55' QQ 'X X J Ll X X 41 ' X . ff D20 0 ' X f - a 'f 1 L, In 4, 721 .1 I Q y, f -1 - X V4 :Econ ,fir xx ' ' f Uvogbo 0 X X i o o X ff ff-Q Q X mi a cf? H H - Rf , L' WV 'NVE ' I N X I . I ff 'Q' - ' A Q: 1, ' f X2 'A V ' 1 ' -1 I J W N in I EH, 9 N A of 'def 4? Q , -QW-9 Q I nu I fx 1 V' fic? in fx T,kS5043,V7 .Zf'Tgf L wif? Wi. at 13 - fs, i Klzvgxw qvix jbpacggi dvi ,Q,l,? 111f'7,J,J?45y g5,:,,b5v.f, vQD:.XN I',gf,f,, in J F B' vesces 'fQ-1'ZZfi1i?'4-, A' ' '5 Two Hundred Fort y-nine V. tTi,y:Ef,? - E E aff .a -iff. Aa34'ff H U M 0 R ,Q s, 9 lifigtgtsxa- A g ' . L. .'.1' '- 9 N- ' N, S '- - ' -.X rf i-LSJQ fed? ll HQ'-f:+4F,?H o2'f1 . X215:f:f-1,,,:.-'f3,,Q,f1ffng-f'1x5f1j,-g..f513f145' T4 'il l :J F5551 ,X -r 5,,. . ,v-, -f,- V Q, igif -'-'Ha fl,y,Aj,3 ' Ii- xldjdga. f1zfr:ysY.,,5g3gL-,4fb,-,:--.,f'-- q,...-,t, UQU5 QJ f,,i,,:,.-- ,.....-- 5 15, gf Scientists have discovered that insects talk. Z- I, - 'L K Ljl' '- . 195 E R G E R ' SHOPforMEN 159 EAST COLORADO ST. PASADENA THE SHOP THAT HAS WHAT YOU WANT at the RITE PRICE Opposite Bank of America INTERVIEWING THE STARS Question: What do you think of Einstein's theory? ANSWERS Fifi D7Orsay: 'gl theenk eet ees ver? fine, eef ya can get the purnt.'7 - Greta Garbo: I luif it. George Arliss: Superb, quitef' Clara Bow: 4'Swell!,, Harpo Marx: '4Honk, honkf' Marie Dressler: Get out of here, you insult- ing young pup! Bill Haines: I think itis great. Ya gotta hand it to Albert. The kid's there. Groucho Marx: 6'Now here you got a theory. On one hand there is relativity. On the other hand thereas a wart. Now my Uncle David once told me that a wart on the hand is worth two on the under side of an African gnu, etc., etc, Eddie Cantor: L'HellO folks. l was just talking to Flo Ziegfield, and Flo says that the theory would make a swell tableau. Anyway, with my five daughters, l know all about relativityf' Marlene Dietrich: fNote: Miss Dietrich, being incapacitated by virtue of a sliver in her leg from the arm of a chair, was unable to reply.j Zeppo Marx: Carl Laemmle: Stupendous! Magnificent! Greater than the Covered Wagon! Mightier than Ben Hur. Don't fail to read the Einstein theory. Two moths were found chewing the rag.-Log. English Prof.: Please define judicious Student: Hebrew chinaware, sir.-Sour Owl. Waiter, this soup is spoiled. Who told you? A little swallow.-Purple Parrot. Captain fto belated passenger who has sud- denly appeared on the deck of the abandoned shipj : flump man! Jump quick! Donit you see she's going down?,' Passenger: 'cis my wife saved?,' Captain: uYes. Passenger: 6'Well, goodbye. l can't spend the rest of my lifeexplaining why I let her take this steamerf'-Outspan. Kind Old Lady: And what is your name, little boy? Jockey's Son: Pm Jerry Gluzt, by Bill Gluzt out of Sadie Schmidt.-Froth. Now we know what happens to the little boys who get minus fourteen in their English gram- mar examination. They grow up and become song writers.-Goblin. , Stolen kisses may be the best, but I like a little whole-hearted cooperation. It will come to your library soon. -Juggler. ,jaCk,0,Lam5em. -.XQTQ-K RSUS Q Tl '1 , 'fjfrmfx , llifligiw- fxvlnx 4'-T Egg-N ffrjj g ,X 4-Y I - lxg.Xl ,. '. '-x ,- gk 1 l I lx, A xx? f . V ,L V iq 'll , gf in Y .- - Q . ff1fhwtsfQf11.?fUr?iLTtQ3sll 0 fag 0 f trifiiaa J life- O' fix Qi -if-WT'-1' .. - x ff ed 'SL' DU 4' Eff' we P-sees as saga, serv: M Two Hundred Fifty Act I. The Outhouse, any old time. E r 1 N g aa.- as Q .gif M it H U M 0 R F . . i..llYrg -'ill L' A it T??f:.f.f1'-kg 'fexllllfi-7 , g I is X7 .wily '+MijQ,g'n- E5 me J, bfigfigillllgfffjie She: How old do you think I am? He: Oh, about twenty-one. MRS. L. HAIG WAKEFIELD 7061 She: I-Iow did you guess? He: I just counted the rings under your eyes. --Royal Gaboon. CLEANERS Husband freturning at 4 A.M.J : Shels a great wife if she doesn't waken.-Red Cat. Eggs marks the spots where the hen last laid! -Beanpot. Prof. Eagleson: What can you tell me about John Milton? Tom Terrill: Well, he was married, and then wrote Paradise Lost. His wife died and he wrote Paradise Regained. c'Gi11e Us A Trialn 222 SO. LAKE PASADENA, CALIF C. I. T. Revue Theme Song: Are We Poop Outs? by Joe Cripe. Lyrics by ,Ioe Hog. g INTERESTING FACTS 1. According to latest reports, the Mayflower wasnlt a ship, it was a fleet. 2. Fleas have flexible knees. 3. Fountain pens sometimes leak. fUse Skrip, it's washable.j Go to the Bowls and Votef, sung by M T Davis and his Crooning Cavemen. Act II. Lake Scene on Beautiful Lake Fleming. Entertainment by Ophelia Schiller and her Fleming Beauties, assisted by the Hot Wrig- glers of Dabney Bathing Beach. Song, 'LThe Moon is Low Tonight, sung by Finney and his Fishy Vlfarblers, the flashy 4. You can sometimes hear three or four notes of the radio above the studying going on in the Houses. 5. Such food is obtainable elsewhere at lower rates. 6. Sunbathers have increased in number since the Culbertson system has become popular- ized at Tech. Why all -the excitement? 6'Oh, a Japanese girl just gave some college boys the Kimonaf'-Dodo. He: Hello. She: He: Oh, well.-Banter. And there was the flag pole sitter who died and had to be brought down to half mast. -Puppet. Oh, for those good old days, when a guy could worry like this over his income tax.-Beanpot. tribe of Lake Fleming. Boats furnished through courtesy of Radio Station P.I.A. Q Act Ill. The Crowning of the Queen of May. Staged and presented by the Ricketeers for your approval. The duly elected Queen, below mentioned, on Scott Tissue Ballots, useful in many ways, will be crowned with soup and fish at the Lake Fleming Navigation Cofs new Clubhouse. Jack V. Chambers foutsidel, after disposing of the Queen originally chosen, announces that for once he will be a lady and be the most lovely Queen of May. Note: Music furnished by Brambles Roving Ramblers from Station P.I.A., introduced by Cecil Kilgore, the boy orator. Dances arranged and executed by Ydrah and her Swarthy Swains, those hot tea dancers. 4'But Sandy, I clon't want to sit on your lap. 'cYis, but hoo wull I git my sailorr trouserrs pressed ? '7-Dodo. ...rx , f-1 W fy:--sg 5x5,1'q, ,Q uf, ff: Sc .f1,?C?,,l7Ti P ,kf ' ' 1: y , , Q teoyigx ,X 3-Ezfgjifgxpb, 3fff,.,C,rpfgg.LAn'zSU. 7,5 1 if ? 6, i -ll9 .KJ T6 Xrf ' 'Alla rl'lgh1fi Sf-' T 'I' Two Hundred Fifty one II IB A -A ' ff ffm- g.v-EggL,ff.-?.- 'I'Cf13'5 B' fi 2 I -4 'Q U -' K' .II 'TT' HI -43' III-'I M- ,Q -J 'H-'Z' If UE 1 il '? 3TL1i9 'It JE-I 3 ' f'?N? 11'fi-Q74-'f-ff AI! Tflilrz EIIX.'-Qxlgobill f :Q-'1I'N'Ief 5231+ ,.r,-'fl.EL,,A, WP .gg.,,:I Q51--far.. If- +:'fXv'- 'M' U' -' NV J fb, 1 , ,:.-gyf ., ,.v jgfggrqgvnr - 5? , fm, fr .h , 1 ffm ' -9: gg, n ,'l' . f, 15? ,:L,5y,xf1'A -32 , Q24 pg: .df-,.,1-I wwf' .ff '?w,f' -4-na B, , ,f fy ,,- MI,-,4I:x.f..M., I M 15'-A' V' W ' 'E' 5 'if'-' -,U ,-' ' ' ' -, ,MW M I ,, .- -I '.4?fQ5T'f , . fum nz: :,a:wq.q eggs:-fy-1 15' ',, ,,.5:m.-Q wi' -1 . . I va, ,I ,..,',,,,--55.23 E A I.IxIfwfI . 1 , , I I In xii iff? f,-IE ' ' ' ...I-in Ia. ,fu -:X-if ,I A, Igggi- XFIELQI? '4i.IKI?'5 J X .sf rf I 1 ' , ff Scytqrw I IJ iv I 174,412 1 , f1,3f,., I, 1 3,315 , I F MWW ,I ' JDIII I' Q 5, vga ii 4 . f .ff X ,J I f wp? wf ,If .ef :ff , I , fm: 'a ' 2.mfv.!,,, 111. ,r,- lg 1-' -nf: ff ,uw 7:75, :fps A L- pfbf, wi Fu r ,el , Mew. ,J ,f Q, r AFI '5 v 4 I' z ' I ff were pri, W x.. J L N: X I if I wig 1 pt Q P s I I- I I ff gfaw : ,gli ' fr ' , ,ff 2 I I 1 f 'I lg I ' JI f I III A X B II' i 41 X I ' I 1 1 J fr JI JISXEJ ,1 Ir I ' ' 4, 'I' 1' 5. iw : I N I -. fi? I I 1 R 'Q' VII A w4,-um.-I-,. ii: :?5I.'3:f'I1'ffi2-'fm:1?1efF'i'isf'I',.w' f 51:31 V , w ww-56-.1Js.r35 Iv 1:71 flbqzfw.-Zfivf' f I , Y .. .,.,f,w..W-11-f y. ..1. Am ..I -I., -A JI . If A ' 'gf' sau V 'f'- , A Lg- ywz, ,' 1 My 4'A'- Hiqfgqg umiay- . I . X, . W- . 1- ..f3,af'fIxf1,:e. ww-.-1-.1 nf.-:K IH ,,'5f:,-,wgf?V .4 I . .- ,al 'f' .- ml :LS -- 1 - ,-Us?-f . KQTVW6 H I aw w ig ww - 'I'- ' 1, aw H32-'W 1 'QI P5 1. Q5?-5 5 H,m1e,.,g, 1 53 ggi .g ws f ,jizdg ' . X.. I , f- 5112- -I rf-f m? f-WF f A A' f Qiifwf 'F i'If.rf':i2L' I v 2112 -f m ' fr 1'f 1:f'. '- - H- I A NA K,.- 1 35 -2 45: 5,-,W--furg-via-fw. If G., rf g.w -- '. - 555'g:pg3.g. J H -- V. . wwf.. u. I nf,-.zl in sf ,f-, Q - aa -X,-L 94 - 3If:f Iv:-f. ,flu ,Jima wwf. -iiffarrf F9 37 I. I: 5 wi-4 --P si:-' . M- 2 zfdfdff: 2, x 'ii 'Tv ' LN - ' : I I V' hw .-If . awu Q1 Zlgpw' p ' . ' .J -afzffq wfkJv5f.,f:q 4 ,.- - ., -Eg. ,,,-.fx fag fx e-,N F.-x,,M I , , , L -133493: 6 gtg-jj'f.IfS+,y,Nf,f5T-fP1.,fagf'q.n,1w.g.wQgg?N:Z3?g417v4fxf,.L:,mQgg.:,.,g,I,,.in,. Q I- hy. ,-'Isis-S,.5x5LggX4g3?w. ,. .,- bIg:-+.fi- f 4-,H afspgw I ,aww W gf, p fp,f,,f,,,1i wah.. - , ., ., f 'I ff fm. -'S -- ,W ML ,sc gx.W,,.I,y.- ff Y Q V113 XIiwif?gf41WQQ?? Fink, 4, ? A4223 Q41-,2'fW?4wIW 'Q' 2 jg If few na' 1 . hh . n A'QS,iQ HW A E RE BEI-IIND TI-IE B I G CAL-TECH YEAR BOOK ...AND WE ARE REPRESENTED IN TI-IE ADVERTISING SECTIGN V Y 41. V F 7fh31imN Eqgk-. ,, V,f.-: 5 1,17 , b X, , , 4 X II ve f ,, I ,. A , X ,. G, V 3 J ' W. , ,HI QL ff, EI QE, 0,1-I... - Q4 xxw.24L 2 I 'I'I I I If Vi,f'3.-ffm 'W WT 'a ' -' pusces f' ig, fgwhj 24005 ' Two Hundred Fifty-two R .1-Q! cf'Q'E2EA , ff Cf-'is -fm I f -+ epics mmf I H U M 0 R ww If D Wea wr' 2,481 acflmf ' O, RENT A TYPEWRITER . . . 3 MONTHS 5500 ALL MAKES - SOLD - RENTED - REPAIRED - The most complete stock of typewriters and pens in the county-all guaranteed The new Royal Typewriter is most complete 3560.00-TERMS IF DESIRED I Al Santa Fe ANDERSON TYPEWRITER CO. Phone Crossmg 104 E. COLORADO STREET., PASADENA TERRACE 2166 Advertising Poster The print appearing on the Opposite page will be placed in the windows or Oifices of the con- cerns represented in this section. Look For Your Friends! PASADENA PHONE: TERRACE 51441 Los ANGELES PHONE: SYCAIVIORE 2257 l I ip9'A .G QUALITY MILK Delicious Ice Cream FOSSELMAN CREAMERY CO. 442-452 S. Fair Oaks Ave. PASADENA I is ,, I 0 -Ree R eepe 1- fs-. s-is?.,ff I E I I 1 E L HH f uf ,ga .L X at YL ,:+'4fpr,x so ,I -f-L 'E ' fl fl-,L 4:-'14 fl.: III JVLIVP1 I' 'ffl - I wL',a'1I., ' . F -- W tsl? 'L '- fxxzi-T' PISCES 41,fP1'f -ff' 4 Z.-f ,L J ' .... Two Hundred Fifty-three -ll QR '7lcANc5p K 55:12 viii -15,45 A P P R E C I A T 1 0 N V17 H511 II Eygl 5 :JZ H 4 4L4uR..5 To Our Advertisers The one aim of the Business Stair of the Big T of 1932 has been to make the advertising in the publication a business proposition-to re- turn to you IOOZQ on your investment. Hence, we thank you for your business, and assure you of our cooperation. T To THE BUSINESS STAFF P Without your untiring efforts, the problem of raising the necessary budget would have been a hlerculanean task. It is you, therefore, that I want to thank for your efforts and hope that We may always be friends. ROBERT O. FORT Business Manager Big T of '32 1 ly 466215433 RQ-rg3 EHQ ' ,F sfcwst Q9 ,ATT d ' N rf!! ' s T4 fn Of' X hh A fl ' N' F Q Q7 119.5 1 ' 25 QT '5 Q 4' G 0 bv V0 SM' - ' :T PlSCEgQ, X f fix Q52 Two Hundred F ifty-four t 1- C-2,6 A P P R E C 1 A T I o N , ., Wei if 'te'-gfiilgf, AWK if ,sf FAXRKEQN afs,,,,,.,- ca f AM ffm fi xx, eseilrwqqafay it as-+ Q Itsli-NMFS .qaai-um - HJ Appreciation Only by actually working on a publication can one obtain a clear conception of the tremendous number of details that must be taken care of and the long continued application and effort neces- sary to keep everything running smoothly. It is necessary that each member of the staff fulfill his duties well and promptly, for if he fails, it throws the entire schedule off. With one or two exceptions the staff has been a remarkably fine one this year and it has been a real pleasure to work with them. The Editor wishes to express to all of those who have aided in the making of this book his deepest appreciation and gratitude for their help- ful efforts. There are however those who deserve special mention for the superior work they have done. To Merrill Berkley, assistant editor, goes my hearty thanks for his Work this year and my best Wishes for a splendid book next year. To Tom Terrill, sports editor, a great deal of credit is due as he was most prompt in all his work. There is also to be mentioned Fred Detmers for his excellent and timely snapshots, Ben Haynes, photo editor, Harold Roach, managing editor, Kennith Warren, secretary, and Nick Weinstein, humor editor. Though new at publi- cation work Gordon Bowler as Senior editor has done a splendid job in creating that division of the annual. To Clarence Heizer, who has designed and per- formed the art work found in this annual, I express my deepest appreciation. It has been a pleasure to work with him and the results have been most gratifying. Thanks is also due Frank Hibbs for his assistance in design. To Ben Hooper, engraver and old friend of The Big T, I wish to express my thanks for his many helps and excellent advice. To George Rice, an old Tech friend, l wish to say how much l have enjoyed working with him. Though at times our problems seemed al- most insurmountable, his cheery word and help has kept us going until we finally rounded the last lap. To ever enthusiastic Bob Fort I wish to give my heartiest thanks for his supreme efforts to finance this annual and it has been a real plea- sure to work with him. ALBERT W. Arwoon, JR., Editor. ,1x.5.:x A ff aj ,ji 8,1 -.X Y ry A: w rr r js: g,-ml i K 'fi' ,gy f . -'-'C c10 n'u5T?Q7l4xf lr. ' K 'EQ r' f??kl,. TifiJ9 e5flX , ,'f'iL'..fxT-QM 5' 'T H ' T 11 vf-1 P' Q 1--'42-X it, f f-Www fn lt sr 'A K ' ' Fm -.f 'e L1 f - nz- + ' 'I .1 NFA ,fic ,fi 1 -'Af' N-l-T. l it-', f 'fm wr - ,- 1 'X - .1 - -zzxxxxl Ml?-, gmkbxkc X-.JJ r,Q,X.Ak if H ,Lx H '- ,W ' l.w'i-tar'-,EFA-.I uc Y T1 fi: F1 , Q .argl --I -ft. tram----all i +'- IZ 7'f:Hr if? T -'ff 'L of A' 5 11:2-2' i' ei' VISQES F.. 11' - Q':f.J',.,-i 1..j , pi- Two Hundred Fifty-Jive 41':E1-F-Z- N xq:X iivjigwfmak s f 5 ,F . THAT' sl A M , gQ,,5 , 2 -37 ' ual' V+, inns N ,ggi A, 1-3 :lungs 1' 5213 - . 'N-f 4 l l :.- ro,,knlu5 0 , ,eclxwx xg? 3,6 1 ,Coq 'P 'f . 7 A 335 Q Cy 5 N V' 2.7Qi,Zff+f l Q ' 6-Sr ' mscssc .- QM, QS V9 sf?.f ,u'Fm'm Two Hil7idre1Z2Fzfly+sifx Q 1 A -f.. 1:2 .., V, :A 4. . L, u nl ., :g.z ,Q . o r , v..-1. HW. ' 1 Uv ,wr -. 6 --V mi, ,, Uv ,E ez: ,, ., - 1' ra ,,. rfV,,.7:-. L-- . ,LW .J -, '+V ..... - .p I . N, , . , ,. Q, i wi-sini m. I1 HV, A . '1-185 ' J'-.1 v W' .'. n. x ,J y 1,5.,-i,.J V1 . a 1, 1-aff.. . ' , . I . . , .yr u' ,1 U, Av 5 4 1 'fa ',. ... ,, .ww dy., , 5, i'w,g' j7. 'L ' , , -Mx., ,., .,: W W 4 X ,-1 . 4 , . , . ' x -'X ' V .L,,-,T . I.,. ., , I .fr - Y, - ..1, ..1. , x ww , .NS,,..I5AvA , . :Ju -Ef'::,.' V 'yur' ' ' ' ' Q J, - -,,,.- , ,rl k L . , , tg ,, ,.- M., ,1.!.Y, P f. ' ' -.W' ' -z' P . 'Ffffff ff'1.': ' '- '-' . wwf -gm -','..' .' - .' ' . u - ,. - ' 4-az. 1.x -4 , .ml .5 x my 'Z 1-L :7 x ,a ' ',,, ,Mi wt -.VV V A , ,-.rg-I ,l:3 ',,, 'fm .,,- I A 'J' V, V, , -.1 , , ' ' , H , , 1' '71 V 2 w X-at v' f ,f 'z' -5' vi , r my :- , ,::-Q ,.m,r5, 1 Q-1 Yam, u. -i , u.- ,.,gx.,.,, I. :lv ::,f.,- Q,-w 2:-r' , .- a ' A, vi:-55,-,..g? 1 .,,., . ., J., I ,,E4.7..v,,.Vi 5 M.: , J. W? L , . 1, ,., .... ' 4 -i' wnlf