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

Page 14 text:

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.

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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

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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