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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1936 volume:

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MLM, V Y j ,W 'xi fs 6 qw mn b . gp., , 31' fig v m ff V-QSM ' T 5 if fa k 422 7'-' WV fff ff'- ' 'l-,2Vf?'Vz,+1f? i ,fexg if if-f ?c.:,iV:j,5.4 V 9 -yu V gC1i,.,5f,XafKl32f! ,gg qgw-Vy. v ffVf,,,L,' n f -pf' pw PA 4 wg, 5 ,I . , . .,,, , ., , , ,,f,4,4,, ff I uf, v, Q ,f M1 WM, . Vw' 7 A, 4' J X V 65,3 Afbm 3, uf wa, - 1'f'5'3'fQI,. F' 'L .V 'Z'-2ff'?T? 'Af 'i'z?iV V Q. iff: 3 'r w ., 1 53,55 A , ,':,e,,g A V Q, ,i --x, .-.,. 15- vip? ,tiff 1 .1 1' ,fd Amr, QV, W V A lf .J , 1 9 --2z'ag:..V-,, N may . - V.yf'T 'N Q, 42. V. - mg, A wi, ,s Jl,.5VIVVfV:,:,fff1:, .1,VQ1V,z ww ff-5 X X MA: V'V' . :X1,xw'1QVV--1'-1,5-4''H fn, V l 4. , Vg.,-1 ,V V., V , ., - Maui Nia. S '-' ' l3ff3l. 11'fN- 'f '-' QW' T f f HY ' X. .. kb- A 'SQQMEZ BLACK CANYON I9 3 6 BIG Pubfifbed by Me Affoczfnzzfefrz' SZMLZIBWZI CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE GF TECHNCDLOGY P A S A D E N A D.Bmsz,eS.e.Jxsn- AX Cffvxvg- Qxf3,o,n,N.XQ,TTI, iRQ,CAm.,g,HQA,,n.,' Title of book: SPQDQMQX XCX 5 Lo . Ka slufwm Q, .SI 0, - Ti-.UG Q L R5SL1w,MACQ,Uj2,Q,A, , -QGQVLJI-,sJb, KXGGBW VSSQQ Q35 RJUVIKLS., 4 Q. Date of publicatio , 193 B. Affidavit receive , 193 I Copies receive , 193 7. Entry: Class AA, No. N ISEALI N.. ' A C Register of Copyfigh ERNMENT PR VOLUME 26 OE THE BIG 'CTM COPYRIGHT 1936 BY THEODORE VERMEULEN, EDITOR, AND JOHN TYLER, BUSINESS MANAGER . . . PHOTOGRAPHY BY W. ALBERT MARTIN STUDIO . . . PHOTO-ENGRAVING BY MITCHELL AND HERB, CENGRAVERS . . . PRINTING AND TYPOGRAPHY BY CARL A. BUNDY QUILL AND PRESS . . . BINDING AND COVERS BY THE WEBER-MCCREA COMPANY. FEB 125 R937 QCIA A 225880 UQ' IN MEMORIAM JAMES BELL BROWNE ofthe Class of 1937 EDWARD L. DOHENY Institute Associate CHARLES W. GATES Trustee JOSEPH M. HIXON Institute Associate HENRY J. LEVY ofthe Class of 1938 FREDERICK LESLIE RANSOME Professor of Economic Geology ELBERT H. SEARLE Instrument Maker, Chemistry J 0 H N T R E A N O R Institute Associate DONALD THOMAS WEBB of the Class of 1939 Pioneering represents the arduous expansion of manls frontiers, in which physical exertion must be coupled with a vision of the futurels attainment and an intellectual contest against man,s environment. The borders of this nation have been continually widened by pioneers . . hardy, venturesome explorers . . lone, isolated families of settlers clearing the forests, erecting crude dwellings, tilling their plots of land..men and Women with courage, determination, ability, and optimistic persistence. So Well and so completely have the geographical pioneers accomplished their Work that the pioneer, as an explorer or a settler, ceases to exist, The pioneers of today, l, f , M 16-lily: a f' -lg! ,9-zwia , . f- ---ff ,. 3-2 mQ'4fff fy 2Q -e? . 'jF With the perfection of the existing surroundings as their goal, also Work toward mastery over the forces of nature. Pioneers of this type conceived and created Boulder Dam. Power is being provided which will contribute by its use in manufacture to the satisfaction of human vvantsg vvater will be distributed over the Southwest so as to maintain a great population, both directly and by irrigation of land now cultivable, formerly desert. Flood control and silt deposition demonstrate man,s progress in overcoming the irregularities in nature. Superlative in its measure of human achievement, Boulder Dam stands forever as a man-made monument to modern engineering. Ei-.11 lf 4 -...-.a' f X 5 'MJ y iff AMR Nw '11 .79- . 2 x - f Y. X 1 fi A.. Q i f?YT?.L5i li-if- . P, ,lug I Ava 4, , - fi H . :. jj., :'Ff 1t ' ,.- - ...nn CONT E N T S FACULTY ........... ADMINISTRA T I ON INJTR U C T I ON AND RESEAR CH STUDENT BQDY Q ..... ADMINIJTRA T I ON CLAJSSEJS ATHLETICS ......... VARSITY . FR OSH INTRAMURAL T CQNT E NT S HOUSES . . ..... . . MEMBERSHIP A CTIVITIEX ORGANIZATIO N S ....... PUBLJCA TION5 . HONORARIES FINE AR T5 . SER VICE PROFESSIONALS MISCELLANY . . T FACULTY 9 THROOP HALL ATHENAEUM EXECUTIVE COUNCIL BOARD OF TRUSTEES ROBERT ANDREWS MILLIKAN Chairman of 'The Executive Council All the internal administrative and educaf tional policies of the Institute are in the hands of the Executive Council, whose members rep' resent the Trustees and faculty. In addition to Dr. Millikan, the members of the Council are Messrs. Allan C. Balch, George E. Hale, Thomas H. Morgan, Harvey S. Mudd, William B. Munro, Arthur A. Noyes, and Henry M. Robinson. Mr. E. C. Barrett serves as secref tary. The Board of Trustees is more concerned with the external relations of the Institute, and especially with its business affairs. Several mem' bers of the Board have served for long periods, and have been, through their ideas and efforts, responsible in a large measure for the evolution and growth of the Institute into its present status. Without administrative duties, but organ' ized in recognition of a common philanthropic interest in Tech, the California Institute Assof ciates number two hundred prominent residents of Southern California. Mr. James R. Page is their president. 14 A. C. Balch H, W. Wadsworth A. H. Fleming President Pres. Emeritus L. D. Ricketts J. S. Cravens J. R. Page M. Farrand J. H. Poole H. Chandler H. M. Robinson H. I. Bauer W. C. McDuHie B. R. Meyer W. I.. Honnold H. W. O'Melveny TRUSTEES Nor PICTURED G. E. Hale ' H. S. Mudd G. E. Farrand ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS PHILIP S. FOGG, Registrar . . . just got this job . . . an econof mist of note . . . breathes and talks of economics . . . has little faith in New Deal . . . always wears a dark suit . . . and a straight face . . . has a somewhat nasal tone in his voice . . . plays with key on his watch chain . . . has made registration a good deal shorter . . . is pointing toward decreasing line at business office . . . if he does, student body will look to him as second Allah . . . teaches Accounting . . . has degrees from Stanford and Harvard . . . former Fleming associate . . . never gets excited . . . has a hard time deciding what to do about cuts . . . personally admits he doesn't care . . . But Fm registrar he tells himself . . . so what? . . . does nothing about cuts . . . shhhhh! EDWARD C. BARRETT, Comptroller . . . the business man of and for the Institute . . . and always busy . . . has a wide range of interests . . . sympathetic toward the student body . . . and responsible for the granting of financial aid to students . . . ref sponsible for Tech's weathering the depression . . . because he knows his stocks and bonds . . . and chooses efhcient assistants for the Business Oiiice . . . and keeps up to date on every phase of the school's administration . . . works hard, long hours . . . and is really devoted to the prestige and growth of Caltech. FREDERIC W. HINRICHS, IR., Dean of Uppefrclassmen . . . a West Point man . . . and everybody knows it . . . barks when you knock on his door . . . Come in! . . . most fellows are scared even before they know . . . are almost shaking after they hear that command . . . a hard man to really know . . . teaches applied mech . . . can talk on everything under the sun . . . well read . . . requires a lot of coaxing before he really talks . . . When Bryan was running for president! and then he's off . . . a great man, and sympathetic . . . once you get to know him! JOHN R. MACARTHUR, Dean of Freshmen . . . the Hrst man the Frosh really know at Tech . . . a sharp clap and a highish voice and the Frosh history lecture is under way . . . section leaders are his idea, and ideal . . . wails when anybody's absent . . . also teaches German . . . and French . . . is respected and loved by everybody . . . for his simple ways . . . for his underf standing manner . . . for his polished mind . . . for his amazing memory . . . knows everybody from time they step into school until years after they graduate . . . first names as well as last . . . and everybody in school is glad they know him . . . and what's more, they all do! 15' PHYSICS To provide adequate instruction in the very important sciences of physics and mathe' matics the faculties of these departments numf ber among their members some of the most cap' able and illustrious men on the campus. I-lead' ing the division is Dr. Millikan, one of the two Nobel Prize Winners on the campus, Whose ref cent work in cosmic ray phenomena has attractf ed vvorldfvvide attention. During the past year he has been assisted by Dr. Victor Neher in map' ping the vvorldfdistribution of cosmic ray intenf sities at seaflevel, and by Dr. Carl Anderson, who has conducted an investigation of the altif tude effect on bursts of the rays atop Pikes Peak. The remaining members of the department have not been idle. In addition to their teaching labors, they have been occupied with original research. Professor I. S. Bowen and Dr. Wil' liam V. Houston have continued their respecf tive works on nebular spectra and the fine strucf ture of hydrogen spectra. The latter has also contributed a theoretical paper on nuclear strucf ture. Dr. Smythe and his associates, have been occupied with research on the subject of isotopes. Drs. Potapenko, Goetz and Du Mond have respectively studied ultrafshort waves, met' als at low temperatures, and the Compton Eff fect. MATHEMATICS Pizornssoas KRigl11:j Morgan Ward, Luther E. Wear, Harry C. Van Buskirk, Harry Bateman, Eric T. Bell. KAbovej Dr. Goetz with hydrogen liquefaction equipment. MATHEMATICS Teaching calculus to freshmen and sophof rnores is only a part of the work of the mathef matics department, Whose members pursue ad' vanced research in various phases of the field, applied as well as theoretical. Higher math is now finding application in physical, electrical, and aerodynamic problems. PHYSICS Pxorassoas lRea1'J Jesse W. M. DuMond, H. Victor Neher, Alexander Goetz, William R. Smythe, Ira S. Bowen, Gennady VV. Potapenkog IF1'cmtj Paul S. Epstein, Samuel J. Barnett, Charles C. Lauritsen, Robert A. Millikan, William V. Houston, Earnest C. Watson. 16 XfRay 'Tube RADIATION The Radiation Laboratory, designed by Dr. C. C. Lauritsen, has done much important nuclear research. Using up to one million volts on Xfray tubes, many of the lighter elements have been made radioactive and the energies of the positron, the neutron, and of gamma rays have been measured. Application of Xfrays to the therapeutic research has gone on all year in cooperation with L. A. General Hospital, and other hospitals, many cancer patients being treated regularly under the supervision of Drs. Mudd, Emery, StewartfHarrison, and Levi. High Voltage Discharge ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING As part of the educational activity of the Electrical Engineering department, several val' uable original studies in high voltage and high frequency fields have been undertaken. Among these studies has been the development of the sparlaless sphere gap vpoltmeter for measuring very high voltages. Simon Ramo, aided by Louis Rader and G. B. McCann, has succeeded in bringing this meter to a high degree of per' fection. The experimenters feel that they can offer the results of their studies-soon to be published in L'Electrical Engineering -as a new standard for accurate high voltage measf urement. In other fields, I. W. McRae has been making interesting studies of high frequency eff fects on insulating materials, Raymond Griest has built a high speed oscillograph capable of recording photographically transient phenomf ena occurring in a few millionths of a second, and John Pierce is working on a centralized an' tenna system to provide better radio reception for the student houses. Professors Sorenson, lvlackeown, Maxf stadt, and Lindvall, besides their educational work, have undertaken much outside engineerf ing consultation. Under Professor Sorenson's supervision, tests of insulators and switches for the Metropolitan Water District were made in the High Voltage Laboratory, using the million volt surge generator located there. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PROFBSSORS Frederick C. Lindvall, Royal W. Sorenson, S. Stuart Mackeowrr, Francis W. Maxstadt. 17 CIVIL ENGINEERING Civil engineering professors have during the past year been especially active in profesf sional work outside of the classroom, thus serv' ing not only the students but also the communf ity. The advent of water from the Colorado River to this area has given rise to several im' portant problems. Exact knowledge is being substituted for guesswork every day. Professor Franklin Thomas, chairman of the Division of Civil and Mechanical Engineerf ing, is head of a special Water Committee for the Metropolitan Water District, this group must develop a plan for the use and conditions of sale of water on the coastal plain when it bef comes available with the completion of the aquef duct in 1939. Professor R. R. Martel, known for his work on steel structures, is now making an analysis of the stresses and the economic distrif bution of material in the casingsof large pumps. This data is necessary for the design of the pumps to be built for the Aqueduct. The pumps will handle pressure heads up to 440 feet, and Soil Erosion Study 18 CIVIL ENGINEERING AND MECHANICS Pxorisssoizs Frederic W. Hinrichs, Jr., Fred J. Converse, R. R. Martel, Frank- lin Thomas, William W. Michael. volumes of 200 cubic feet per second, driving motors of 12,000 horsepower each will be nec' essary. In the field of earthwork, Professor F. I. Converse is working on the carrying powers of soils for building foundations. He has also been investigating the form of wall and column supf ports best adapted for safe and economical use in foundation structures. Professor Converse represents Tech attthe Soil Mechanics Conferf ence at Harvard in June. Professor W. W. Michael has recently be' come vicefpresident of the Educational Divif sion of the American Road Builders Associaf tion. Under his direction, civil engineering was also applied in assisting the astrophysics depart' ment, last summer four of last year's seniors, Griffiths, Iennison, Meneghelli, and Schwartz, surveyed the entire top of Palomar Mountain to make possible the most satisfactory location of the telescope and accompanying buildings. Working with the Soil Conservation Servf ice of the federal government, the Division is conducting extensive investigations of soil erof sion. A new laboratory is being completed north of the old dorm. Dr. Vito Vanoni is in actual charge, while Professors Knapp and Von Karman direct the project. Investigations include work on stream transportation, material wear, stream cutoffs, detention dam spillways, and other specinc problems. Field study is under way on pilot channels of the Little Colorado River and on artihcially formed arroyos near Gallup, New Mexico. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Paorsssons fRea1'2 Ernest E. Sechler, Herman J. Stoeverg KF-rofrttl Donald S. Clark. Robert L. Daugherty, W. Howard Clapp, Robert T. Knapp. Cooperation in industrial and governmenf tal work also enlarges the scope of mechanical engineering study at the Institute. Professors Daugherty, Knapp, and Von Karman have been directing the testing of pump models for the Metropolitan Water District, in the west part of Guggenheim Laboratory. Power for the pumps comes from the motorfgenerator set which was installed for operation of the wind tunnel, the largest such unit on the campus. The findings of this laboratory have improved and simplified dump design, lowering the costs of installation and operation. S700,000 have been saved from present first costs, with that much more saving in ma' chinery ultimately to be installed. Close to flS100,000 per year will be saved in power conf sumption alone.. Weight and length readings have been used -to measure pressures, rates of flow, and torquesg speeds are accurately reguf lated for an electrical dynamometer of 500 horsepower capacity and 5 5 5 5 r.p.m. maximum speed. Hydraulic engineering, a boundary field between civil and mechanical engineering, is represented not only by the work of the Soil Conservation Service, but also by research car' ried on in cooperation with the Los Angeles County Flood Control District. The tide pond allows study of river, harbor, and beach prob' lems, and is provided with a wave machine. For investigation. of rapid turbulent flow on high gradients, analogous to steep stream channels, a long channel platform has been built. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Dr. Donald S. Clark has conducted an elaborate program of metallographici study inf volving the structures of metallic alloys and the effects of heat treatment. Assisted by Dr. Gott' fried Datwyler, he has developed a testing ma' chine for applying instantaneous impact loads on steel samples, dynamite is used as the drivf ing force, and speeds of 250 feet per second have been obtained. lvlicroscopic studies of specimens have assisted in the determination of the crystal structures of metals. Advanced studies are also in progress in the fields of machine design, under Professor W. I-I. Clappg thermodynamics, power plant design and analysis, internal combustion engines, ref frigeration, heating and ventilating, air condif tioning, and steam turbines. Facilities are prof vided in a laboratory just east of the boiler plant for undergraduate work on hydraulic and heat engineering machinery. Industrial inspection trips and investigations are included in the work of several undergraduate courses. Pump Testing Laboratory I 19 AERONAUTICS The personnel of the Daniel Guggenheim Laboratory of Aeronautics was vigorously ac' tive during the last year. The staff members and the thirtyfnve or more graduate students have undertaken a great deal of original ref search into various phases of airplane design, and the huge wind tunnel has been in continuf ous use. For example, two navy men, Lieut.fComf mander Bolster and Lieutenant Fleming, have tested in the tunnel the effects of the propellor on the performance of the plane itself, using a onefsixth scale model of an airplane powered with a twelve horsepower electric motor, while study of the ground's proximity on the perf formance of ships while landing or taking off has been conducted by Mr. William Sears. Testing work for all the big aeronautical companies was an important item in the laboraf tory's activity. Proposed new ship designs have been studied for Douglas, Boeing, Lockheed, and several others. METEOROLOGY - Most important among the recent wide' spread activities of the Meteorology Departf ment has been the development of the Radio' meteorgraph. This instrument, a combined 1f5 meter radio transmitter, barograph, thermof graph, and hydrograph, weighs one pound, inf cluding small storage batteries for the transmit' ter. Attached to a free balloon it will broadf Wind Tunnel cast, by calibrated signals, weather conditions at any altitude. The device, developed by Cap' tain Carl Meyer of the Army Signal Corps and Mr. L. E. Wood, has worked successfully to an altitude of 90,000 feet, promises to revolution' ize methods of obtaining weather data. A most important contribution, says Dr. Krick. Weather forecasting, nationwide, and training of meteorologists for many agencies continue as important phases of the Depart' ment's work. - ABRONAU1-rcs Pnomassons Irving P. Krick, Ernest E. Sechler, Theodor von Karman, Clark B. Millikan, William H. Bowen, Arthur L. Klein. 20 Ethane Purification for A.P.l. project Research under Dr. William N. Lacey, professor of chemical engineering, has been chiefly directed toward the measurement of phyf sical and thermodynamic properties of hydro' carbon mixtures. This investigation is conduct' ed by Dr. Bruce H. Sage, with several assist' ants and graduate students. The work is fin' anced by the American Petroleum Institute. CHEMISTRY Within a few years Gates Chemical Labor' atory will be enlarged by the construction of a new unit to the west. The Division of Chemisf try and Chemical Engineering has as its chair' man Dr. Arthur A. Noyes, internationally known for his contributions in analytical and physical chemistry. Thermodynamic data for equilibria of com' pounds of fluorine and the other halogens and for the higher oxidation states of silver, cobalt, and other metals, together with rate measuref ments of photochemical reactions and on artificf ially produced radioactive materials, make up the work in physical chemistry. A In the field of structural chemistry, studies of Xfray diffraction photographs and band spec' tra by Drs. Pauling and Badger have contributf ed to the knowledge of molecular dimensions and the justification of the quantum mechanics. Professor Lucas, whose recently published text on organic chemistry included a physical and structural approach to the subject, directs research upon the chemical reactions of unsatf urated compounds and on the structure of com' plex naturallyfoccurring materials. Two visitors to Gates have worked in this field this year, Dr. Alfred E. Mirsky of the Rockefeller Institute, on proteins, and Professor Dwight C. Carpenf ter of Cornell. Dr. Charles C. Coryell has inf vestigated the structure of the porphyrin comf plexes found in blood and chlorophyll. CHEMISTRY PRoFEssoRs fREU,7'2 Joseph B. Koepili, James E. Bell, William N. Lacey, Don M. Yost, Ernest H. Swift, Arnold O. Beckman. George W. Whelandg fFv'onU Linus Pauling, Howard J. Lucas, Arthur A. Noyes, Roscoe G. Dickinson, Stuart J. Bates. 21 BIOLOGY Work in genetics, which has been extenf sively pursued by the Division of Biology for many years, is being actively continued under the direction of Dr. Morgan. During last sum' mer, under a Rockefeller Foundation grant, Dr. Dobzhansky went on an extensive collecting tour to supplement former collecting in Alaska, Canada, Cregon and Washington. This year his trip included the Rocky mountain region from Montana to New Mexico and Mexico City. The material he brought back is being used by Dr. Sturtevant for a detailed study of different racial types of Drosophila pseudoobf scura in an attempt to find how a species may evolve into a new species. At the Marine Station at Corona del Mar, several undergraduates worked last summer mainly on the comparative anatomy of vertef brates, but also familiarizing themselves with many types of marine animals. In addition, sevf eral visiting professors worked on special prob' lemsg investigations were conducted by Dr. Wiersma and Dr. van Harreveld on the reacf tion of the claw muscles of crayhsh, crabs and other crustaceans. In the department of plant physiology, work on the growth hormones in plants has led to several important discoveries concerning both the chemical nature of the substances and the way in which they bring about an increased or decreased rate of growth in diiferent parts of the plant. - BIOLOGY Pizorisssoas fR0d7'2 Hugh M. Huffman, Frits W. Went, Anthonie van Harreveld, Cornelis A. G. Wiersma., Sterling H. Emerson: IF'1'o'n,tj Thomas Hunt Morgan, George H. Parker, George E. MacGinitie. ,,., ...,. , ...- ,.,,,.....T..,.,..,.. ..... .xxx it ' , gi ., K, I Y agififfgihfi:-. ,,., ,,,,,.,.f,,-.v...w:,. 1 2 2 ' - ' , fn- . . av -ug . .V 1 , ..., gif., v- .. ,, ' is rein'-L, :s:gs?i. wi. 3 fa Y N? mu ye ,MW KN H www I ve, M -fl - QS'-1--i ' -5 2'-. 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Q,,,'Xf?g T I M i A-V -f+f'ff-'X'-'ffff' 2 Qc, we ,Q ,W 'ff QQZWWQQW. N aww. Ja ff wgg 2 f We fs we M ir it if ' 1 Marine Laboratory Under the direction of Dr. Borsook 'bio' chemical studies have been made on the origin of uric acid in animal tissues. Woirk on Vitamin C has also been continued, especially on the ref lation between the oxidation of the vitamin and its function in the animal organism. Dr. Huff' man has determined the free energies of a num' ber of physiologically important substances, and his work in this field is to be extended for sevf eral years. 22 i I Geophysical Blasting The Southwestern United States provides a variety of geological formations and deposits of animal remains, thus there are available many fields of research for the Division of the Ceologf ical Sciences. During the past year Dr. John Peter Buwalda, Chairman of the Division, has studied Southern California fault blocks extenf sively to gain a more detailed knowledge of the geologic structure of the whole Pasadena region. Dr. Buwalda has also devoted some attention to the dams and tunnels of the Colorado River Aqueduct. GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES Dr. Beno Cutenberg's studies of earth' quakes indicate that many originate from depths as great as 400 miles, recent work showing that they are produced by slips on faults in much the same way that shallow earthquakes develop. He has also attempted to determine the characf ter of shaking at many different points during one quake, noting different frequencies or rates of vibration. A cave in Mexico has, under Dr. Chester Stock's direction, yielded large quantities of bones of extinct animals, preserved by being buried in the dust and sand. Dr. lan Campbell and Dr. John H. Maxson have been studying Grand Canyon formations in a laborious ref search involving much scaling of cliffs and ref connoitering through difficult localities. They have found that the very oldest rocks in Amer' ica were formed in much the same way as the younger formations. For further studies, a boat trip is now contemplated down the Canyon. Dr. Horace I. Fraser has perfected methf ods of studying the internal structure of oresg these consist of cutting through a piece of ore, polishing the surface, then detecting mineral crystals microscopically. The Turkish Government enlisted the services of Dr. Maxson in a year's search for oil and coal. Before going abroad in February he carried out further investigations in the geology of the Inyo Range, east of Cwens Valley. GEOLOGY Pnorsssons IRerm'J Willis P. Popenoe, Horace J. Fraser, George H. Anderson, Eus- tace L. Furlong, John L. Ridg- T' way: Kfrontj Ian Campbell, Ben Gutenberg. J. P. Buwalda, Chester Stock. a if 5. flu- nt., LL L 23 O ASTROPHYSICS With the recent arrival of the huge pyrex disk, active work on the Institute's 200finch telescope has begun in the Optics Laboratory on the campus. This project, aided by grants from the General Education Board and fostered by the cooperation of the Mount Wilson Obf servatory of the Carnegie Institute, has done much to focus the public eye upon the Institute. Recent work in this department has been concerned with the design and construction in the Astrophysics shop of grinding apparatus for the 200finch mirror and the hguring of the 12Ofinch testing disk. Various auxiliary -inf struments have been made and tested, among them correcting lenses to increase the field of vision, objectives for spectroscopic work, photo' electric photometers, and radiometers, as well as a coelostat telescope to be situated in the As' trophysics Laboratory. Under the direction of Dr. John A. An' derson of the Mount Wilson Observatory staff, the design of the telescope has been fixed upon, employing a modified yoke mounting with .a cartridgefshaped house at the principal focus for the observer, and two possible Cassegrain arrangements. Actual construction work is supervised by Capt. Clyde S. McDowell of the U. S. Navy. After several years of investigaf tion and observation, Palomar Mountain in San Diego County has been selected as the most favorable site, upon which the telescope will ASTROPHYSICS STAFF John A. Anderson, Francis G. Pease, John D. Strong, Clyde S. McDowell. probably be erected. Of interest is the new process for aluininf izing mirror surfaces, developed in large measf ure at the Institute by Dr. John Strong. Tried recently on the 6Ofinch and 100finch reflectors at Mount Wilson, this surface has proved most satisfactory in giving increased reflecting power and also freedom from both tarnishing and light diffusion. It is expected that some four years will be required to finish the 200finch mirror and folf lowing this considerable time to put the telef scope into actual use. Until then we may only make estimates as to how far it will penetrate into space and speculate upon what new dis' coveries may be made. The ZOO MiTTOT,S arrival-Grinding Tables in Optics Lab 24 Humanities Library While the vvork of major interest at Tech is, of course, in the iields of technical instrucf tion and research, a considerable portion of all curricula is given over to the study of the huf manities. lt is hoped that, by this relatively prof longed contact with the department, a corref spondingly large influence on the student to' Wards appreciation of the broadening subjects of history, literature, philosophy and the like. ln addition, instruction is given to science stu' dents in French and German, with Italian and Greek offered as electives. As with the other departments of the ln' stitute, the faculty members engage in original research as Well as their teaching. Projects in this Held are facilitated by the near location of the Huntington Library and Art Gallery, with which a cordial liaison is maintained. Professor William Huse, who is the author of many short stories, published A Noble Savage On the HUMANITIES Stagel' in the February issue of Modern Plfiilolf ogy, and 'LThe Shipwreck in the Parrott Pref sentation Volume, a collection of works pub' lished in honor of Professor T. M. Parrottls ref tirement from Princeton. Dr. Harvey Eagleson published an article on Gertrude Stein, Methf od in Madness, in the Swariee Review, and Professor George R. MacMinn was the author of The Gentleman from Pike in Early Galiforf nia in American Literature. Besides the already mentioned contact with the Huntington Library, close relationships are maintained with the faculties of other instituf tions. During the past year, several scholars have given instruction at the lnstiute. Among these are Professor Hardin Craig of Stanford who conducted a course on Bacon and the meth' ods of research in the 17th Centuryg Professor Frederick Padelford ofWashington,vvho taught a term of Shakespeare, and Professor Louis Wright of North Carolina, who instructed in 17th and 18th Century Drama. In addition to the above mentioned activif ties, the Humanities Division has sponsored a series of concerts by the Pro Arte String Quarf tet, a number of interesting exhibits in the Treasure Room of Dabney Hall, and has aided in the production of the campus weekly, The California Tech, through the journalism class conducted by Professor MacMinn. Professor Judy again did his excellent job of providing atf tractions for the Monday assemblies. H HUMANITIES PROFESSORS KRea,rJ William Huse, Harvey Eagleson, L. Winchester Jones, Roger Stanton: fF7'0'Ht2 George R. MacMin11, Ray E. Untereiner, Clin- ton K. Judy, William B. Munro, Horace N. Gilbert. 25 STUDENT BGDY 9 NORTH ENTRANCE SOUTH ENTRANCE BGARD UF DIRECTORS AUSTEN BENTON CREAL HAMMOND MAHONEY MCINTYRE MILLER ROSENCRANZ SWANSON With Paul Hammond as president, the Board of Directors of the cor' poration have had a busy year ironing out the many details which turn up in student body affairs. The Board authorizes and controls expenditures, grants athletic and other awards, and fills appointive positions. Members of the Board of Directors and the Board of Control have met monthly with the Student Relations Committee of the faculty, which coorf dinates the policies of the student corporation and those of the Institute ad' ministrators. This year, by student body vote, the Rally Committee Chairman was given a place on the Board as a voting member. PAUL HARVEY HAMMOND President of the Associated Students 30 BOARD OF CONTROL BUSH CAULFIELD CRBAL DAv1DsoN EDWARDS IEWBTT P. JONES MAHONEY RIDGWAY All infractions of Tech's honor system are brought before the Board of Control, whose rulings are carried out implicitly by the faculty, its func' tion is preventative as well as punitive. Wendeh lvliller, student body vicefpresident, served ably as chairman of the Board of Control, and on the Court of Traditions. The Court also included Kenyon Bush, chairman, Robert Mahoney, Frank Jewett, and Henry Caulfield. Paul Hammond, A.S.B. president, and WaHy Swanson, secretary, were members of the Board, replaced after the March elections by Mahoney and Jack McLean, Frank Jevvett became chairman. Miller and Jack Baker were elected for the vacancies. WENDELL Bowan MILLER Vice-President of the Associated Students 31 BOARD OF DIRECTORS THE NEW BOARD Four juniors, four sophomores, and one freshman make up the Board of Directors which will serve for the greater part of the coming year. The campaigns of election week, though only of average intensity, did result in several narrow races. The vicefpresidency and public' ity managership were most hotly contested, both on the first ballot and onthe necessary revote. Five candidates, however, were not Opposed. Headed by Robert Mahoney, the newly elected Board took ollice at the beginning of the third term. Almost its first business was the planning of the first formal student body dance, this was held at the Riviera Country Club on the even' ing of May 1. Nick Stuart's orchestra, the mar' ble dance floor, the beautiful setting of the club, and the perfect weather all contributed to the complete enjoyment of the two hundred couples attending. Evans, Pabst, and Charles Miller were responsible for the arrangements. The second new custom was the issuance of tickets to the Drama Club play, 'LTaming of the Shrew, to all members of the student body. This has served as a new stimulus to Tech draf matics, and it is hoped that it will become a per' manent policy of the Associated Students. An enthusiastic group of executives and legislators, the Board's experience during this past term indicates a progressive year ahead. 32 OFFICERS FOR 193667 fBacIc Rowj Davis, editor Big T,' C. Gates, 'yell leader: Wetmore, athletic manager: Pabst, representatiw: Farnham, manager Tech: Evans, Rally chairvnan. !F'ront rowl Web- . ster, publicity manager: Jewett, vice-president: Mahoney, president : McLean, secretary: Bussard, treas- urer: Maines, editor Tech. fNot in picture! G. Miller, repre- smztative. THE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Responsible for the publicizing of athletic and other student activities of the Institute, the Publicity Committee for this year has been headed by Richard Rosencranz. The committee has cooperated with the Athletic Office and has kept in close touch with all developments on the campus, reporting to the Pasadena Sta'rfNews and Post, and to the Los Angeles newspapers. Rosencranz has been assisted in the work by Maurice Sklar, Alton Pabst, Ray Jensen, and Warren Fenzi. During the third term, Martin Webster took over the duties of manager. THE ELECTION COMMITTEE Another important function in the affairs of student government is that of the Election Committee, which has earned the reputation of being as honest and disinterested as if its mem' bers were simply performing laboratory experif ments and recording the results. Howard Hamacher was chairman for the first two terms this year. Bob Mahoney headed the committee the third term last year, while Wendell Miller has handled the job for this past term. Other men serving on the committee have been Kenyon Bush, Willard Farnham, John Gates, Joe Powell, Edward Price, Maurice Sklar, and Gardner Wilson. RALLY COMMITTEE P ul Jones, Charles Gates, chairman John Austin, Ralph Spotts, Gardner Wilson. The Rally Committee, its membership made up of Gardner Wilson, Hank Evans, Paul Jones, Ralph Spotts, and Chairman John Aus' ten, did itself proud in arranging a large num' ber of excellent Friday assemblies this year. The first venture, carried out last spring, was a series of entertainments sponsored by the classes. A theater party was offered actors in the best program, the Sophs coming through for a victory. With the Fall season came football and football rallies. The very first week of school a rally was held in Dabney Garden in connecf tion with the Santa Barbara game. A direct wire from the coast city brought a playfbyfplay account of the game to the assembled throng, Baron Allardt and Fritz Merralls acting as announcers extraordinary. Next came the big To Hell With Oxy week. The Pajamarmo and United Artists Theater party were held on Thursday night for the edification and amusement of Pasadena's sober souls. The Friday morning assembly pref sented a vast array of talent including the Calf tech Band, Stew Seymour, A1 Hartley, presif dent of Cxy student body, Fd Kinzie, promif nent Tech alumnus' and exfgridiron champ, and as musical trio from P.I.C., Misses Lamb, Haworth, and Throne. just before the game that night was held the neverftofbefforgotten torchlight parade in which six hundred Tech men bared their tonsils to the fumes of S02 for the sake of our old Alma Mater. The Pomona game rally was held Nov. 8 and featured, much to the delight of the student body, lvlisses Dot Cordray, torch singer, Peggy Lou Neary, tap dancer, and Billie Boynton, pianist. lvliss Cordray and Miss Boynton ref turned by popular request to present another program at the student body nominations held in February. The crowning glory of the year was the prefelection rally held on the steps of Throop Hall and sanctioned by Pope Isham. Master of Ceremonies Bill Richey presented a host of comics which could not be duplicated in even the 24fpage full color Sunday supplement. Another set of class assemblies, under the guidance of the new Rally Committee Chair' man, Hank Evans, provided entertainment four times during the third term. Yell leaders James Browne, Charles Gates. 33 SENIOR CLASS President Veyseyg vice-president Jensen: secretary Morse: treasurer Creal. All 160 charter members of the Class of '36 will tell their grandchildren about the famous pushball contest of their freshman year. Even the opposing ,sophomores ad' mitted that the newcomers to the Institute had a superaf bundance of pep, initiative and persistence-and those sophomores ought to know! Despite their greatest efforts, the opponents were unable to keep the '36 class chairman and other important class members away from the conf test. The lively frosh rescued their leaders from a stone quarry twenty miles east of town, where the kidnappers had left them securely tied. Cf course the sophomores did win the contest, but only after encountering much more difficulty than second year classes generally meet in defeating their frosh. In commemoration of this interclass Rodeo, the men of '36 presented an informal twofclass dance at the Civic in February, which proved highly sat' isfactory to all. Another outstanding memory of the first Tech is that of the freshman studentfbody dance, the first real bid of the class-and a highly successful one-for so' cial recognition. This dance closed the fall term and had so large an attendance that even the generous floor of the Oakmont Country Club was none too large to accomodate the celebrating Techsters and their feminine companions as they danced away the cool December evening before the Oakmont's hospitable fireplace. The arrival of a new crop of frosh in the fall of 1933 found the Class of '36 practicing its best welcoming manf ners, learned so well the year before at the cost of some pain and some damp clothing, the latter acquired during baptism in the Physics Pond. Fire had destroyed the tra' ditional eightffoot Apushballg so a new form of competition had to be found for the froshfsoph rodeo contest. Some experienced and ingenious child of Mephistopheles brought forth the idea of a tugfoffwar across a mud hole, to be followed by a sack race. After the acceptance of this proposition, a suitable site was prepared. This site consisted principally of a tenffootfsquare pit, dug several feet deep, nlled with extrafshiny mud and covered with a few inches of water. As a result, members of the class of '36, enjoyed the rodeo dance presented for their benefit by the frosh of '37 in the Gold Room of the Pasadena year at Civic Auditorium to the music of Paul Lau's orchestra. As sophomores, the class of '36 presented a student' body dance which tapped new territory for Tech. The affair was held at the California Country Club which crowns one of the cityfview hillftops in that attractive res' idential section of Los Angeles, Monte Mar Vista. In the late spring of their junior year the men of '36 successfully executed the plans for two memorable social events. In cofoperation with the class a year ahead a garf den party and a juniorfSenior Prom were presented to apf preciative classes. The garden party had as its setting the attractive grounds and dance floor of Dabney Hall. Good fortune aided in securing an exceptionally fine orchestra. Potted palms, an abundance of comfortable garden furnif ture, graceful ladies in spring gowns, and a perfect day combined to add. this occasion permanently to the m-emory of all who attended. The prom was held at the Riviera Country Club with the Riviera's own orchestra proving highly acceptable. This event marked the close of the school year, and everyone seemed in a mood to enjoy the Club's beautiful marble floors, luxurious furnishings, and ample, wellflandscaped grounds. As yet the social season is not complete. But the Class of '36, with the initiative and ambition for which it has been noted, has already produced an innovation in the form of an exclusive, though informal dance for the Senior Class, held one Saturday night near the end of the second term. This affair was given on the campus in Dabf ney Hall under the influence of appropriate decorations, good refreshments, and, above all, good music. A few gay insuppressables started a game of dropfthefhandkerchief in the garden, and the whole class quickly joined in. Cut' standing incident of the party: Cne man understood that the affair was to be formal and came in a tuxedo, starched and stiff, accompanied by a young lady in a very pretty but very formal dress. In the midst of the dancing it was announced that this gentleman, to his own astonishment, would offer a vocal rendition as guest soloist for the even' ing. May it be said to his eternal credit that he performed admirably as was attested by 'loud applause and hearty backfslapping. . Cn the social calendar are yet another garden party and another prom which will at least conform to all ear' lier standards. Indeed, the social chairman has some plans that promise fair to exceed even the most glamorous and delightful events of the past. However, until graduation the Class of '36 must continue on its worksome way, hopf ing to conclude its stay at Tech in grand style. As the terms have slipped by, a few at a time old faces changed for new. For various reasons, such as a slip in financial arrangements, a shift of interest or ambition, or perhaps a slight miscalculation from a scholastic stand' point, only about onefhalf of the original members of the class have finally reached the point of graduation. This loss has been offset by incoming students who have trans' ferred from other colleges into the Tech Class of '36 dur' ing their sophomore, junior, and senior years. Thus 120 men will receive parchments on June 12, signifying the commendable completion of four years at Tech. CARROLL ROYER BAKER W. BRUCE BECKLEY CHARLES WARD BEST WILLIAM E. BINGHAM Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemistry Applied Chemistry RICKETTS Riciceu-1-sg DRAMAQ TIKAg KEY NON'RESlDENT NON'RESIDENT Ricketts Have Bake credit for his loyalty by making him their Vice President this year. He won his numerals in track but interhouse athletics have claimed him since. His Grecian dance at house smokers will be long remembered by his many friends in Ricketts House. ARTHUR LYMAN BISHOP Applied Che-mist'fy FLEMING A rugged individualist if any- one ever was. Bish barked signals on the gridiron 133, 145. He also played basketball four years and won his numerals at baseball. Junior class president and a Fleming Upper-Class Cnmmitteeman. Notorious for his between-classes dashes to Long Beach and that girl. DONALD E. BLODGETT Mechanical Engineering RICKETTSQ T5 TBH Don has been very much alive in both house and student body activities. He was circula- tion manager of the Tech, a member- of the A.S.M.E., and one of Tech's star quarter-mil- ers, winning his numerals and three letters. He was also a varsity and frosh footballer. RAYMOND H. F. BOOTHE Civil Engineering DABNEYQ DRAMA Raymond has been one of the busy men in his professional so- ciety, being a member of the A.S.C.E. two years and vice- president in his senior year. He also belonged to the Y.M.G.A. He is very interested in music and possesses an extremely elab- orate iiling system. Bruce, or Pop as his Dresi- dency of Ricketts house has named him, is one of Tech's outstanding orators. Always ac- tive in school alfairs, he is one of the few to receive an Honor Key in his Freshman Year. Frosh Chairman, and member of the Board of Control. Honoraries follow house namesg T signihes Varsity Club member- shipg B, Beaversg qi , Press Clubg KEY, the awarcl of a student body honor key. As a real chemist there is none better than Best. Loves to drouse long hours in an atmos- phere of stink, stench, and smoke. He was President of the Chem Club in his Senior year, and is a glass blowing expert. Also Track Manager, as Junior. conscientious in does. He is an on, the V Big T The Chem Club their pocketbooks when they see him coming: yes, he is their treasurer. Music and horseback riding are his recrea- tions. Bill is very everything he active Worker staff this year. members hide ASTROPHYSICS DOME 35 WILSON H. BUCKNELL THOMAS ROBT.BURN1GHT KENYON TAYLOR BUSH CLAUDE W. CAIN II Electrical Engineering FLEMING Buck has shown great interest in Tech sports. He was a. cross- country runner CD, C25 and a manager 125, 133. he has been senior manager. Bucknell basketball This year basketball was also a member of the Radio Club and a California Tech reporter. A R c H w A Y Physics BLACKBR Bob is always an addition to any Blacker social function. A shoulder injury in Freshman football limited his athletic par- ticipation to intramural competi- tion. He is treasurer of the Newman Club this year. He spends his spare time on out- boards and automobiles. 36 Applied Chemistry BlaclcergKeygTBl.-IgHKAgTgB Ken is numbered among the most active members of the class. He is tops scholastically, a stellar end on this year's foot- ball team, and active in student body affairs QBoard of Control and Court of Traditionsj. He is a debater and a Rugby player. Aeronautics DABNBY Generally known among his friends as Ace , Claude trans- ferred from Northwestern two years ago. Always sketches air- planes in class. Spends his spare time at bridge, badminton, tennis, and dancing. Whenever you hear the words hand of bridge , you know it's the boy from Boston calling. WILLIAM E. CAMPBELL Applied Chemistry NON-RESIDENTQ T B H One of the men who the profs can say is a scholar of ability, Bill is President of Tau Beta Pi this year. His activities as reporter for and news editor of the California Tech, and as sec- retary of the Chem Club C37 have kept him busy. GLENN RAY CARLEY Physics NON'RESIDENT 'Glenn transferred to Tech two years ago from Montana School of Mines in Butte, Montana. His great interest is physics. The Glee Club claimed him from the first. Tennis and badminton are among his athletic diver- sions from classroom and lab- oratory. ROBERT B. CARR Geology RICKBTTS Bob is one of the fellows re- sponsible for Ricketts' splendid social reputationg he very sel- dom misses a social function. Bull sessions are a iiop without him, This year he is scribe for the Geo-Paleo Club. His read- ing tastes are above those of the common horde. JEFFREY STANLEY COHEN Physics THROOP Best known for his ability to argue successfully about things too ethereal for ordinary mor- tals to grasp, and for his prac- tical jokes around the Throop Club Lounge. Despite this he is still a very popular member of the Club. Tennis and pool oc- cupy his spare time. ELMER J. DAUBEN Applied Chemistry FLEMINGQTQB An all-around athlete, Dauben has represented Tech in basket- ba-11 f2l, 131. 143, golf 133, 143, tennis 115, and football 119. His work and ability kept the Interhouse Trophy for Flem- ing the two years he has been athletic manager. Wrote sports for the Tech 121, 131: Big T 143. Fleming vice-president 145. A booboo-ba-booer.' FRANK W. DAVIS Mechanical Engineering FLEMINGQT An athlete, a sportsman, and a regular guy, Stinky fought for Tech for four years on grid- iron and track. Besides being football captain and Wheaton Trophy winner two years run- ning, Frank was president of the Beavers 145, Varsity Club 137, 141, and his class 113. On the Board of Control two years. HOLLEY B. DICKINSON Aeronautics THROOPQ B A fellow as handy with his hands as he is with his head. Likes to talk straight from the shoulder. Enjoys taming the ladies as well as he does his ring opponents. Won a. Rugby letter. Boxing instructor.. A.S. M.E. Senior Social Chairman. HUGH FRANK COLVIN Applied Chemistry THROOPQ DRAMAQ ill 5 Tg KEY Versatility is I-Iuey's long suit. It would take volumes to print all his activities. He played four years of top-notch basketball. Served on Tech staff 11, 2, 3,4l, last year as sports editor, this year as associate editor reporting on music and the theatre. Athletic mgr. 131. And ad infinitum. CURTIS G. CORTELYOU Mechanical Engineering THROOPQ T H One of our most versatile men. Interested in tennis and glee club, he was president of the latter as a junior. Member of the A.S.M.E., 3, 4, and treas- urer this year. Also on the sen- ior social committee and senior gift committee. His capacities are almost unlimited. ALBERT CREAL Civil Engineering FLEMINGgT3B A1 has been one of our leading lights since freshman days. He has been out for track every year, and track captain 3, 4. His sensational sprinting made many a track meet interesting. A member of the A.S.O.E.: Board of Control 3, 4: class treasurer 2, 4 3 Rally Committee Chairman: Representative at Large. STUDY HOUR 37 ROBERT P. DILWORTH Mathematics NON'RESIDENT This athletic mathemetician was decathlon winner as a sopho- more, and is the only one among us man enough to recog- nize that an equation means more than an equality, and that a Taylor's theorem is something to forget, He plays in the or- chestra for diversion. TOUCHDOWN RICHARD W. DODSON Chemistry NON'RESIDENT Dodson transferred from North- east Missouri State Teachers College in 1934. A true scholar, he likes poetry, fine music, and a book of poems. own meals here at has edited Cooks his school and hasn't been sick a Hardy: noteb. A day fMrs. member of the Glee Club. 38 MALCOLM E. DOUGLASS Mechanical Engineering THROOP One of the most promising members of the graduating class, Douglas has been a leader in the local chapter of the A.S.M.E., serving as secretary of that ur- ganization for one year. In ad- dition he won his frosh numer- als for participation in track. LOUIS G. DUNN Aeronautics NON'RESIDBNT Seen most often around Guggen- heim, pipe in mouth, arguing technical points, Dunn takes his aeronautics seriously and has had considerable engineering em- ployment already. He doesn't go home vacations. The reason: Three months is too short for a round trip to Ermeld, Trans- vaal, South Africa. WILLIAM ELCONIN Electrical Engineering TI-Ikoopg Kerg B3 T5 111 As editor of the Tech '4Bull did his best to arouse this self- centered student body in the in- terests Of pacifism, liberalism. and Hearst-baiting. He played baseball CSD, Q43 and was bas- ketball co-captain 641. He also served as guide for Caltech's campus and Griffith Park Plane- tarium. ROBERT D. ELLIOTT Physics DABNEYQ T Bob has been one of the most active members of Dabney House, holding the vice-presi- dency of the house during his senior year. He has also par- ticipated in athletics throughout his college years, and he earned a varsity letter in football dur- ing his senior year. MINOR LOUIS FAHRMANN Mechanical Engineering THROOP Friendly Fahrmann has been a member of the Newman Club for four years, a singer in the Glee Club 137, 145, and a member of the A.S.M.E. In acl- dition he was chairman of the Senior Picture Committee. He participated in baseball during his freshman year. STUART R. FERGUSON FENTON S. FOWLER FRANCIS V. FRAZIER ARTHUR M. FROST Applied Chemistry RICKBTTS Stuart, prominent socially dur- ing his four years residence in Ricketts House, has been active in interhouse sports including FLEMING tennis, track, football, and swim- ming. Besides this he has given much of his time to the Y.M. C.A., the California Tech, the Big T, and the Chem Club. ROBERT IRVING GARDNER Mechanical Engineering An old standby for the mechan- ical engineers, Goona was the A.S.M.E. secretary and filled a diiicult job during the conven- tion with ease and facility. His Tarzan-like frame made him a potent competitor in interhouse wrestling and shot-putting. Spends his spare moments in the hills. JOHN IRWIN GATES Applied Chemistry DABNEYQT Johnny's love is athletics, a fighting halfback on this year's football team and one of the stalwarts on the basketball team C2,3,4J. His abilities have been underestimated by ,many because his good nature refused to force it upon them. He is active in Dabney social affairs. TRUMAN GRAY GEDDES Mechanical Engineering NON'RESIDENT Truman, although a transfer from P..T.C.. was so well liked that he was elected A.S.M.E. president after a year of active membership in the society. He nut the A.S.M.E. convention over with a bang. He gets great pleasure from geological research. Mechanical Engineering THROOP Fenton proved his abilities this year by winning first prize at the A.S.M.E. convention of the coast division. He has a yen for practical joking to which many will testify. Social activities in the Throop club occupy his idle moments not spent in play- ing pool. Civil Engineering THROOP An active member of the A.S. C.E., Frazier is to be seen at practically every Tech dance. Missing when we started but has proceeded to the end with the best. Confident of his own abil- ity to succeed. Heill be a firstf rate surveyor one of these days. Electrical Engineering FLEMINGQ TBHg 'll Mainstay of the Tech , Art has been three years on the bus- iness staff, business manager 131. and news editor C4J. He managed baseball l2,3,4l and worked on Exhibit Day and the Big T 143. Member A.I.E-E, Frosty is a would-be golfer and tap dancer. COLONNADE 39 ROBERT GELDER W. HOWARD GERFEN EDWIN M. GETZMAN Applied Chemistry RICKETTS Neatness of work is his pride: as a scientist, his lettering is the envy of all the Sophomore engineers. His pencil sketches made during a dull class are the source of many a chuckle. Pianos draw him like a magnet. Spanish orchestrations engulf him. Civil Engine erin g THROOP Howard must be about the tall- est fellow in the senior class. Indulged in band in his youth, but found playing with hydrau- lics was more delightful. You saw him in Venice Preserved in his junior year. Active in the A.S.C.E., 4: and in the Throop Club 3, 4. TOLMAN AND MILLIKAN - , A1, 40 Mechanical Engineering TITROOPQ HKAg Q11 A hard-working mechanical, Ed practically ran the A.S.M.E. convention this spring. His membership on the debating team demonstrated his ability to think on his feet. His writ- ing ability served the Tech well and made him a member of the Press Club. He is destined to leadership. CLARENCE F. GOODHEART Electrical Engineering NON-RESIDENTQ TBH One of the best-natured of fel- lows, Goodheart has made many lifelong friends at Tech. He has been an active member of the A.I.E.E. during his junior and senior years, but he really shined as a student. Clarence swims regularly at the Pasadena uYn. HENRY JOHN GOODWIN Civil Engineering THROOP Constantly extolling the beauty of Santa Monica girls. A mem- ber of Throop Club and A.S. C.E. He was on the Tech staff the first year. Frosh football nearly killed him, but it made interhouse football 1, 2, 3, a cinch. Won the waltz contest at the Throop affair in Altadena. EVERETTB E. GRIFFITH Chemistry FLEMINGQTQB A real tennis player, Grif represented Tech on the courts for four years, captained this year's tennis team. He served on the Fleming Upper-Class Committee and wrote for the Big T 123, 133, C43 and the Tech 623. His sunny smile re- flects his red hair. Member of the Chem Club ill. HOWARD F. HAMAOHER Applied Chemistry BLAcKERg HKA Secretary and vice-president of Pi Kappa Delta: election com- mittee chairman, track manager, drama critic for the Tech this year. and an actor in several plays. Debate partner and roommate of Paul Hammond. Believed to croon well in the lab. PAUL HARVEY HAMMOND Civil Engineering Blaclcerg Keyg HKAg TBHg B A very busy man. President PKD, C455 student body presi- dent: debater supreme: frosh cross-country: first place West- ern States Extempore C43 p sec- retary Southern California Stu- dent Body Presidents: Conger Peace Prize C215 Pacific Coast Debate. third place C35 : extem- pore: frosh debate team. CHARLES O. HEATH, JR. Mechanical Engineering RICKETTSQ T Charlie has been an outstand- ing hurdler and jumper on the track team, winning his numer- als and two letters. He was also on the golf team C3J, C4J, and won the Hanes Trophy CSD. In spite of this sporting activity he found time to belong to the A.S.M.E. and the Orchestra. ROBERT GEORGE HEITZ Chemistry FLEMINGQ TBIL 1,11 A brilliant student and card shark, Professor has also been a leading worker on cam- pus publications - California Tech for four years and Big T C1-39, C4D. In addition, he has been a Chem Club member throughout his college career and was vice-president in his senior year. EVERETT B. HENDERSON Mechanical Engineering R1cRETTsg DRAMA Everett, a real musician, has been a member of both the band and orchestra for four years. He was active in house affairs and worked on his house paper. In his senior year he devoted his talent to the Drama Club play and to the A.S.M.E. Ross LOWELL HAND Electrical Engineering NON-RESIDENTQ E E Hand has been primarily inter- ested in scientific developments of an electrical nature. He de- voted much of his time to work in the Watters X-Ray Research on the campus. Hand has also been an active member of the local chapter of the A.I.E.E. ROBERT L. HARTLEIN Mechanical Engineering NON'RESIDENT Here is a fellow you can't help liking. Very active in the old Non-Resident Club affairs. Prob- ably finds too much of the female element at the present Throop Club functions. Mechan- ically minded: always thinking up queer gadgets. Member of the A.S.M.E. RALPH LAWRENCE I-IAVER Mechanical Engineering FLEIVIINGQ Kerg ill Haver, more popularly known as Pash, has acted as business manager of the California Tech. He was also out for basketball every year of his college career and participated in frosh foot- ball. He was an active member of the A.S.M.E. and a staff worker on the Big T CD. FROSH PENALTY 41 BRUCE LATHAN Hicks Physics THROOPQ TB H One of those few who refused to eapitulate once he was obfiscated by frosh physics. Knows the science of how to drag a lady to the dance. Another physicist in the Orchestra playing the violin. Goes beyond atoms and quanta into musical composition. Physics club. FLEMING HOUSE MERAL WM. HINSHAW Mechanical Engineeving NON-RESIDENT Among the seven wonders of Caltech, Meral proved that man can live with four hours' sleep. Having a 48 hour a week job besides carrying 53 units, he has had time to be vice-chair- man of the A.S.M.E., play ten- nis. and follow his hobbies, pho- tography and philately. 42 WILLIAM D. HUMASON Biology FLEMINGQBQT As Fleming prexy and chairman of the Interhouse Committee, Bill's solemn counsels carried weight around the houses. He won his letter in basketball as a soph. Dry of humor and a man of responsibility, Pappy lets himself go when the Casa Loma band lets itself' go. ARTHUR EARL ISHAM, U Mechanical Engineering FLEMING EarI's flashing grin lit the way to all of Fleming's social func- tions, stag or otherwise. He won his frosh football numerals with the class of '35, His solemn cardinalities were the benedic- tion of two student body elec- tions. Remember the cardboard hat and that protesting Now, fellas. ROBERT LEE JANES Civil Engineering NON-RESIDENTQ TB Hg T Came to us from Minnesota. He still raves about the place. At- tended Glee Club for four years, and was treasurer this year. Member of A.S.C.E. and on the stai of the Big T. Obtained his frosh numerals in cross-country 3 held down the job of senior foot- ball manager. RAY JENSEN Civil Engineering THROOPQ III 5 B Found wherever gravy Hows thickest, this San Marino marine monopolized the Tech's money prizes this year, climaxing three years of sports reporting. Active in frosh football and baseball, varsity football f25. and track 121, f3J, 143. Ray is vice- president of the seniors, mem- ber A.S.C,E., and a notorious A.P. ROBERT L. JERAULD Mechanical Engineering RICKETTS fNot Photographed! CLYDE BRANSON JONES Mechanical Engineering ' NON'RESIDENT This pole-vaulting track letter- man manages to find time for ten hours of sleep a night. His home town in Wapella, Illinois, Clyde rooms in the Old Dorm. Versatile, his many hobbies in- clude women, motoring, ping- pong, winter sports, camping, fiying, motorcycling, and boat- ing. PAUL STEVENSON JONES Civil Engineering THROOPQ Keifg B President of the Glee Club, Paul composed the Tech Fight Song. He was also Throop Club vice- president, acting chairman of the Rally Committee, president of the A.S.C.E., and a member of the Board of Control, Fac- ulty-Student Relations Commit- tee, Interhouse Committee, and Exhibit Day Committee K23. 433. C43- ROBERT' DANA KENT Applied Chemistry BLACKER Bob has one of the most pleas- ant personalities on the campus. Cross country won him his num- erals. Blacker House sports teams will miss him next year. The orchestra claimed much of his time in his first two years, as violinist. Also worked on the Tech. WALLACE L. KIGER Civil Engineering THROOP Always a good scout, Wallace spends a good deal of his time trying to control Boothe. Mem- ber of A.S.C.E., Y.M.C.A. and Throop Club. He is interested in photography and books, is always a conscientious worker- in fact, about the only civil en- gineers that does have a con- science. JOHN PAUL KLOOKSIEM Aeronautics FLEMINGQ ill' An ardent supporter of all TGCI1 activities, Long JOHN has served on the Tech staff 623. 133, C43, Big T staff, 123, UU, Aero Club, and A.S.M.E. He was out for football all through college and has been a shining social light and staunch defend- er of liberalism. VINCENT K. JONES, JR. Civil Engineering BLACKER Jones came to. Tech from the Colorado School of Mines at the end of his second year there. There he was a member of Beta Theta Pi. He has been very popular on the Tech campus and has been an active member of the local chapter of the A.S.C.E. CHARLES B. JORDAN Aeronautics FLEMING Possessing literary ability of no mean quality, Jordan has been the creator of Musical Mus- ings weekly in the Tech. He has also been science editor of the Tech and a member of the Big T stai 143. His present ambition is to break 100 on the golf course. EDWARD JOHN KASNICKA Aeronautics BLACKERQ Kerg 1'IKAg DRAMA Ed has unusual ability to talk, act, and write. Vice-president 133 and president 143 of the Drama Club, he took prominent parts in eight Tech plays and debated his last two years. He wrote faithfully for the Tech f33, 443 and the Big T 443. A defender of the humanities. OUT FOR GRAVY 43 ALEXANDER KOSSIAKOFF I'IISAYUKI KURIHARA THOMAS LAURITSEN HARRY W. LEW Chemistry TI-1ROOPgTB1'I Alex's shining record here won him a four year Ph.D. scholar- ship at Johns Hopkins begin- ning last fall. Earned frosh baseball numerals. Although quite the research man, in Gates and at Corona del Mar. Alex enjoys movies and radio pro- grams as much as quantum mechanics. PAJAMARINO Aeronautics NON'RESIDENT Kuri has been an exchange student from Japan, obtaining and enjoying his American ex- periences. He participated in A.S.M.E. activities for two years. Unfortunately we must lose him as he is returning to Japan upon finishing his educa- tion. He has been one of the hardest workers in his class. 44 Physics NON-RESIDENTQ E E Tommy is a physicist almost by birth. Originally emanated from the land of milk and Bohr atoms, Denmark. Probably will be All-American atom buster by 1956. Physics Club and Orches- tra, violinist in the Einstein tradition. Leisurations: camp- ing, music, physics, roller skat- ing, being child prodigy. Physics .NON-RESIDENTQ TBII A pleasing way about him has made Harry well-liked by the many who claim his friendship. He has been an excellent student and was recording secretary of Tau Beta Pi. He was also an active member of the! Physics Club. GLENN HARRY Lewis Electrical Engineering BLACKERQ TBH Hailing from Payette, Idaho, Glenn has been an exceptional student and a very well-liked fellow all through his four un- dergraduate years on the Tech campus. He has shown a great interest in house activities and participated in many interhouse sports events, including football. ROBERT HENRY MARSH Electrical Engineering . NON'RESIDENT One of the strong, silent men of the class, Marsh has been ac- tive in the local chapter of the A.I.E.E. He expects to receive a commission in the Army En- gineering Reserve Corps this June. He lived in Ricketts his first two years at Tech. ROBERT A. MCINTYRE Mechanical Engineering FLEM1NGgT5 TBH Mac's apparent casual inertness covers an ambitious list of ac- complishments. Besides winning his numerals and letter in foot- ball, he devoted his talents to track 133, f4l. He was A,S.B. treasurer 443, soph class vice- president, and member of the Board of Control 637. He was also active in the A.S.M.E. M. MARTIN MCMAHON WILLARD LEE MORARY HUGO A. MENEGHELLI LEO J. MILAN Electrical Engineering BLACKBR Never seen without a cheering smile, McMahon has been one of the most popular men in Blaeker House, to which he act- ed as treasurer for one year. He has also been a member of the A.I.E.E. and an active worker on Exhibit Days. CHARLES A. MORSE Civil Engineering RICKETTS Chuck is a fellow well liked by all. Consequently he was class treasurer in his junior year and class secretary in his sen- ior year. He was also A.S.C.E. treasurer, 145, found time to be on the debating team, and was very active in his hobbies- radio, photography, and boating. CONRAD R. MULLER Electrical Engineering RICKETTSQ 'll Rich in the lore of electricity, Conrad gives of it freely to those who are poorer, for he is a real friend when you're in need. He has kept the business accounts of the California Tech straight since his Sophomore year. This year the A.I.E.E. claimed him as its secretary. G. RUSSELL NANCE Mechanical Engineering THROOP Everyone liked Russ' beaming countenance in the Dabney Li- brary at noontimes. He has been a member of the A.S.M.E. and was chairman of the Kel- logg X-Ray demonstration on Exhibit Day. He is greatly in- terested in his two hobbies- yachts and cats. Biology NON'RESIDENT Though quiet and unassuming, Mao has made many lasting friends through his friendliness and good nature. Cutting throats is not his guiding star. He has been an active member of the staff of the California Tech. Tennis and photography occupy his spare time. Civil and Electrical Engg. THROOP A double threat engineer, Meneghelli has been a member of both the A.I.E.E. and the A.S.C.E., acting as secretary of the latter society during his senior year. In addition Hugo was out for basketball four years. Applied Cliemistfry FLBMING Well liked for his ever ready smile and snappy talk! will be missed but not forgotten. One half of the inseparable team of Bishop and Milan, who cooed like lovers together in class. Track enthusiast and class poli- tician, vice-president ill, secre- tary 135, Fleming upper class committeeman 433, f4J. THROOP HALL 45 LOYAL EDWARD NELSON Geology NON'RESIDENT Loyal deserves extra credit for being one of the few to finish the geology course. He was a member of the Geology-Paleom tology Club for two years and vice-president in his senior year. His chief hobby is travelling, and his motto is: Sec Califor- nia First. COLON'NADE WASSON W. NESTLER Electrical Engineering THROOPQ TBH An ability to talk himself out of any hole has served Nestler well during his college years. He has been an exceptional student and capably filled the office of corresponding secretary of Tau Beta Pi. Nestler has also been a steady supporter of Tech so- cial activities. 46 DEAN NICHOLS Biochemistry RICKETTS Dean though short of statue more than makes up for it in energy. As a Freshman he won his numerals in tennis, and was later on the Varsity squad. Many Ricketts' dances have been enlivened by his flashing feet, He is a member of the Anaxamandrian Society. ROET. MAURICE NICHOLS Electrical Engineering NON'RESIDENT Athletically inclined, Bob has been out for football. is a mem- ber of the Marine Corps Re- serve, enjoys swimming, 2.Cl'0- batic diving, hiking, and box- ing. Has worked summers in steamship engine rooms. Math is his hobby. In the A.I.E.E., Bob worked in Hivolt Lab on Exhibit Day. JOHN LLOYD NOLLAN Aeronautics THROOPQ T The Tarzan of his class. Johnny has been an all-around strong man and athlete. He was out for football for four years, track for one year, and baseball for four years. In his senior year he has been captain of the baseball team. PERLEY G. NUTTING Physics NONfREs1DENT Though Nutting is quiet and unassuming around the school, those seeing him in his better moments might draw a different conclusion. He is Tech's only representative from Washington, D.C. This year the Y has held his interest. He is also a member of the Physics Club. Hitch-hiking and reading are his pastimes. GEORGE YOSHIO OHASHI Electrical Engineering NON'RESIDENT VVith Los Angeles as his home town, George is modest but well-worth knowing. Reputed to play a good hand of bridge. George has been a member of the A.I.E.E., and has also taken part in the work of the Y.M. C.A. EDGAR W. OLSON Electrical Engineering NON'RESlDENT Olson has been noted for his aggressive spirit and relentless energy. Returning to school after a temporary absence. he finished an Electrical course with flying colors, This tow- headed Burbank boy will be re- membered for his cheerful and cooperative spirit. He has been active in the local chapter of the A.I.E.E. EUGENE M. RECTOR Electrical Engineering DABNEY Another social light, Rector has justified his existence by three years of track and four years with the same girl. He is inter- ested in radio, a member of the I.R.E. He is also a member of the A.I.E.E. Stamp collecting and tennis are his diversions. MOE ROSEN Mechanical Engineering i NON'RESIDENT Moe has been one of the out- standing first violinists in Tech's orchestra and will be sorely missed next year. He was a member of the A.S.M.E. and was Y secretary during the summer of '35. Although Moe did much outside work, he en- tered whole-heartedly into all Tech activities. JAMES SALISBURY, JR. Mechanical Engineering RICKETTSQT Jim has been a good student and was outstanding in varsity, tennis and interhouse athletics. being on the interhouse swim- ming and basketball teams for hisl' whole stay at Tech. The Glider Club claimed his mem- bership. Flying is Jim's hobby and he has a pilot's license. JACK PALLER Civil Engineering NON'RESlDENT Joined the class in his junior year and brought some of thc learning of U.C.L.A. to our campus. Member of the A.S. C.E. Interested in handball and music. He has yet to be present at social functions but is known to have many interests on the outside. RICHARD JOHN PBTERSEN Applied Chemistry NON'RESIDENT This young Dutchman with wavy blond hair and blue eyes has found favor with the girls who probably do not know that he has interests of another fla- vor in fertilizer chemistry. Finds time for tennis and Chem Club. VERNE LEON PEUGH Civil Engineering THRooPgTBl'I Verne has been with us only two years, but all the civils count him among their most val- uable friends. Before coming to Tech, he had charge of construc- tion of Morris Dam. He is chairman of the C.E. Exhibit Day Committee, and senior gift committee. I HEREBY CONFE11' 47 x 9 -iv PAUL C. SCHAFFNER BRADLEY T. SCHEER PAUL J. SCHNEIDER JAMES R. SEAMAN Electrical Engineering BLACKERQ Bg DRAMA A natural leader, Pete has been both vice-president and president of Blacker House dur- ing his four years at Tech. He also served for two years on the Interhouse Committee, and he played an important role in the Pi Kappa Delta play, Adelphi Biology A THROOP An ace undergraduate biologist specializing in physiology. He rates just as high with his fel- lows-a good friend to everyone. After a Ph.D. his next conquest will be a yacht, which proves that even a snake may turn out to be a good sailor. PRESS GLUE Ho-r RIVET7, 48 Biochemistry FLEMING One of the most popular men in his house, Schnitz was so- cial chairman of Fleming during his junior year. He was also a member of the Glee Club Q15 and of the Anaxamandrian So- ciety -f4D. Schnitz was a frosh track manager and a sophomore football manager. Electrical Engineering THROOP Jim has been a baseball en- thusiast ever since he entered Tech. He won his letter as sen- ior manager. His three years' work on the Glee Club did much to raise the tone of that organ- ization. He has also been a Tech sports reporter. PETER V. SERRELL Mechanical Engineering Br..Ac1cERg DRAMAQ TB H Pete has been very active in house and Drama Club aifairs. He was secretary-treasurer of the Drama Club and a member of his house social committee. His hobbies, sailing, riflery, and art, absorbed the remainder of his time, especially sailing, which took him to Newport often. HERBERT B. SHAPIRO Mechanical Engineering THROOP Like the little ant, so is Herb as busy as a bee. Senior intra- mural athletic manager: track ill, 125, 143: Glee Clubg Big T staff: A.S.M.E.: and N.Y.A. management have kept him in this state. Here is a man who gave all for the dear old school. ARTHUR A. SIMPKINSON Civil Engineering FLEMING Simpky has spent much of his time at Tech in sporm and in pursuit of his hobbies, pho- tography and radio. He won a frosh track numeral and a var- sity track letter. In addition he was out for varsity tennis and he was active in the A.S.G.E. MAURICE SKLAR Applied Chemistry FLEIVIINGQ KEYQ TBI-I Another hard worker, Sklar has served on the Tech four years, Big T 147, the publicity com- mittee, and the election com- mittee. Sklar played baseball four years and participated in frosh track and interhouse in- door, football, and track. Mem- ber of the Chem Club. WALFORD E. SWANSON Civil Engineering THROOPQ Ill 5 Tg B Politician, though once ascholar. Secretary Board of Control, 4: Faculty-Student-Relations Com- mittee, 3, 43 vice-president of the Beavers: president of the Throop Club: A.S.B. secretary: California Tech Staff, 3, 4: In- terhouse . Committee : manager of tennis, 2, 3, 4. To Wally be- longs the greatest credit for the Throop Club lounge. TYLER F. THOMPSON Physics TI-moopg TBI-I Big, jolly, curly-headed, presi- dent of the Y.M.C.A. He was treasurer of Tau Beta Pi and member of the Glee Club KSJ, 145. Found his bigness to ad- vantage in frosh football, inter- house football, tennis, and base- ball. He says his hobby is in- citing revolt . KARL UN1-IOLTZ Electrical Engineering NON'RBSIDENT Karl transferred to Tech from U.C.L.A. at the beginning of his junior year. It did not take him long, in his quiet, pleasant way, to make many friends on the Tech campus. Karl has spent much of his time on his favorite sports, swimming and boxing. APOLLO M. O. SMITH Aeronautics THROOP Apollo has been one of the shining lights of the school, showing great interest in stu- dent body activities. He was a member of the A.S'.M.E. and the Aero Club. Gliding captured his fancy as a good hobby in which to invest his time. LUTHER P. SAPALDINO Chemistry FLEMING Spalding brought a sunny smile to Tech from the wide open spaces of Arizona. He was a hard worker on Exhibit Day for two years and on the Big T this year. In addition he has been a member of the Chem Club. JOHN FREDERICK STREIB Physics NON-RESIDENT5 E El Possesses a truly great gift for droll humor, a garden variety of humor, fresh and delicious. Besides a master jokester, he is an expert punster. We will miss those large, laughing eyes and broad smiles. Enjoys yachting with friends. CONVERSION :mi-1 ' ,af 49 DALE H. VAN RIPER THEODORE VERMEULEN VICTOR VBYSEY JOHN H. WADDELL Mechanical Engineering Applied Clremistry Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering FLEMING One of our tallest gentlemen, Van was a big help in more ways than one at all house func- tions, social or athletic. Formal dinner dances are his specialty. Besides handball, football, and wrestling at odd times, Van played frosh basketball. A mem- ber of A.S.M.E. ,ATHENAEUM THROOPQ KEYQ B9 QI 5 TBH Elected to the tough job of Big T editor, Ted conducted his sales campaign a year ahead, made every student buy this an- nual. An active Chem Clubber. Did summer research at Corona del Mar and in A.P.I. Goes hiking and camping whenever he can. '50 THROOPQTQBQKEYQ ill Vic has earned three track and cross-country letters, Was editor of the California Tech, senior class president, Varsity Club vice-president, president of the Press Club, and a member of the A.S.C.E., Big T staif KZJ, C3J, C4J, Rally Committee. Board of Control, and Faculty- Student Relations Committee. DABNEYQ T Flash is the best miler seen at Tech in several years. He is a letterman in both track and cross-country, 135, f4J. He was a member of the local chapter of the AlI.E.E., chairman of the senior announcements commit- tee, and a loyal supporter of house activities. KENICHI WATANABE Physics NON-RESIDENTQ 2 E Hailing from Honolulu, Ken has become a brilliant physicist without much evidence of snak- ing. Tennis is foremost among his diversions. Delightfully phil- osophical, he .has real ability to think things through, and is al- ways ready with a bit of humor or encouragement for everyone. CHAUNCEY W. WATT Electrical Engineering NON-RESIDENTQ 5 DRAMA Transferring from Long Beach J.C. in his junior year, Watt has earned an enviable reputa- tion at Tech both as a student and as 'a good fellow. He has been active in drama and jour- nalism-a member of the Drama Club, associate news editor of the Tech. EUCLID i WATTS Mechanical Engineering FLEMINGQ B5 TB Hg KEY An all-around man, Watts han- of Exhibit Day clled the job chairman this year. Active in football three two, he was years and track secretary of the A.S.B. C33 and of his class 125. Had enough time left to be an honor scholar and a mean hula dancer. l l JOHN LBYDEN WEBB Biology NON'RESIDENT Expresses his musical talent by playing symphonies with his hands. Hopes to join Major Bowes' Amateurs. The biology course wasn't enough to keep him busy so he embellished his studies with the hardest courses in physics and chemistry. A fine tennis player. Member of the Anaxamandrian Society. REUBEN E. WOOD Chemistry RICKETTSQ DRAMAQ TBH Reuben has been very active in student body affairs being pub- licity manager in his junior year. He was an international exchange student in China last year.. He has been closely asso- ciated with all the musical or- ganizations on the campus. Y.M.C.A. President. A member of the Drama Club. JOHN DWIGHT WORKS Mechanical Engineering I RIOKET1-s Jack, a natural showman, can always be depended upon to provide super entertainment and amusement at any kind of function. He was out for foot- ball f3D, Q45 and has been ac- tive in house affairs. He has been the moving force behind the Ricketts Rag. DONALD L. YOUNG Electrical Engineering NON'RESlDBNT Holding scholarships for three years, Young has not confined his activities to his studies alone. In his second year he worked on the California Tech and was a baseball manager during his third year. In ad- dition he has been an active member of the A.I.E.E. BRUCE TRAVIS WEBER Physics NON'RESIDENT Bruce's work took most of his attention, but he is a good mu- sician and the orchestra claimed him in his sophomore year. He also sang with the Glec Club for iwvo years. Tech loses a good man when he graduates this year. DAVID M. WHIPP Electrical Engineering NON'RESIDENT Whipp came to Tech from Po- tomac State Gollege in West Virginia. At Potomac he was an active member of Sigma Phi Omega and Beta Iota Sigma as well as president of the Engi- neers' Glub. Whipp has been a member of the Tech chapter of the A.I.E.E. CLARK HAMILTON WIGET Mechanical Engineering DABNEY Clark answers to Bud , Spigot , and Wigg'y . Re- nowned as the pope and supreme moral iniiuence of Dabney House. Honors with his pres- ence all games of iive card bridge. His chief passions are outboard boats and motors, and he has built several racing boats. Nores, MILLIKAN, AND HAL13 51 SENIOR CLASS Leo H. Appleman U.S.C. Sydney U. Barnes U.S.C. Dana R. Beal Albert G. Bodine, Jr. Harlan G. Bosler, Ir. John M. Breen Stanford W. Briggs '37 Ralph L. Brown Stanley C. Brown George Carrol Charles E. Cloyd Robert R. Davis Raymond L. Dawley William P. Ellery '37 Gustav B. Faust Raymond G. Feagans John W. George Matthew J. Gilbert '37 Ernest A. Gissel Blye W. Gocke Howard Gruenberg U.Mo. Karl M. Guenther U.C.L.A. Stephen P. Hart U.O're. Michel Ambroff '37 Jay R. Bailey '37 Wyche D. Caldwell U.C.B. Dan Cox Rice Allen R. Davis Thomas H. Dudley Arthur Y. Dunn Ohio St. -CASUALTIES Richard L. Hayman Edward M. Holland Frederick B. Holmes Joseph J. Holzman Henry S. Kopkins Jack J. Hughes John D. Jorgensen Austin H. King Robert M. King Wilber S. Knupp Francis R. Kostoch Ellsworth LaBoyteaux Franklin R. Lawrence Robert E. Logan Don G. Magruder Harold L. Manley Maurice N. Manning Richard S. McMillan Glenn L. Mellen James A. Moore U.C.B. U.S.C. '37 Stan. U.C.B. '37 UC. ' '38 U.C.B. '38 Herbert R. Morgan U.C.L.A. Harry F.. Nissen Robert G. Parker '37 NON'CHARTER MEMBERS Carl Estep Richard P. Ireland Ben Kimura- Robert W. McCloy Charles S. Milliken Thomas C. Patterson '37 Miller W. Quarles, Jr. Frank Radovich 37 William C. Richey '37 Douglas K. Rollow '37 Robert T. Sandberg '37 Charles W. Sheppard '37 Robert W. Simpson Stan. Bill H. Smith Carl M. Smith U.C.B. William K. Stevenson Thane Summers Barclay L. Thomas John G. Tyler '37 William F.. Waara p Herbert A. Vsfhite U.C.B. Harrison G. Williams James S. Williams U.Va. Ralph A. Williams Frank P. Williamson, Jr. Alfred Wilstam Emanuel Windsor '38 Vollmer V. Wood Wm. W. Woodbury U.S.N.A. Tom M. Perry N.M. St. John T. Riddell, Jr. N.W.U. Chllairo Sugi joseph Summers William K. Von Werner '38 Kenneth P. Warren Richard Wright THE SENIORS AS FROSH UN 19333 fBu.cIc 'rowl Beckley, Cloyd, Watanabe, Mellin, Logan, C. Smith, Sheppard, LaBoyteaux, Elliott, Sandberg, Dickinson, Nissen, Barnes, Thompson, Vermeulen, Nichols, Goodheart, Hicksg fFo'u.'rth fowl Burnight, Douglass, Klocksiem, Kent, White, Carroll, Hopkins, Man- ning, Hart, Bruce, Davis, Wilstam, J. Williams, King, MacMahon, McRary, Ellery, Stevenson, Davis, Knupp, Tylerg fTh'ird 'rofwl Webb, Rodovich, Blodgett, Veysey, Bingham, Kiger, Goodwin, Gerfen, Gocke, Holmes, Gilbert, Frost, Gardner, Haver, Griffith, Humason, Dau- ben, Gates, Ferguson, Lew, Nestler, Janes, Briggs: fSeczmd fowl Sklar, Creal, Hayman, Richey, Brown McIntyre, Watts, Beal, Schnei- der, Streib, Nance, Works, Morse, Quarles, Colvin, Feagans, Boothe, Scheer, Seamon, Heath, Fahrmanng KFro'n,t 'fowl George, Hender- son, Serrell, Lauritsen, W. Smith, Guenther, Faust, Kostoch, Jordan, Hartlein, MacMillan, Shapiro, Jorgensen, Hamacher, Schaffner, Lawrence, Cohen, Rector. 52 JUNIOR CLASS SHARP ROSENCRANZ PRICE FENZI President Vice-President Secretary T1'6aS'7L7'8'I' During the nrst term, the juniors sponf sored the EreshmanfSophomore pushball con' test, and in the second term the Juniors sucf ceeded in winning the interclass track meet by a narrow margin. A number of activities are planned for the third term. A class assembly will be presented which should compare with that given by the class last year, which was judged. the best of all the classes, the class wil also share with the seniors the task of staging as well as the pleasure of attending the Iuniorf Senior garden party and formal dance. The Class of 1937 registered a majority of scientists at the beginning of the Sophomore year. Dr. Swift soon got to work, however, and the result is a large excess of engineers. At a meeting of the class held at the end of last year, the following oflicers were elected: Paul Edwards, president, Richard Rosencranz, vicefpresidentg Edward Price, secretary, Victor Zesukivitch, treasurer, Robert Mahoney, Wal' ton Wickett, and Jack Edwards, members of the Board of Control. With the passing of summer, the following changes became necessary: Harold Sharp became president, and Richard Ridgway was elected to the board of control, replacing Paul Edwards and Walton Wickett, who transf ferred to Stanford. After Christmas another change resulted in the election of Warren Eenzi as class treasurer. Much is expected from the class as seniors next year, but it is too early to know just what may happen. The passage of another year may bring about more unthoughtfof changes in the ranks of this group. fBa,ck row! Chatham, Nojima, Townsend, Browne, Gerlough, Ellery, Wheeler, Wylie, Stackhouse, Owen, Sheppard, Teague, Schombel, Yale, Snelling, Ofieman, Campbell: KFOu'rth. TOGO, Porter, Rollow, Fleming, McSparran, Gilbert, Morgan, Kremers, Dorwart, Moore, Mann, Horkey, Harper, Tyler, Austen, Larson: fThird rofwl Frost, Davis, BOWQFS, DG Vault. MRYIOHGY, Schmidt, Sandberg, Goodall, Nelljs, Horne, Dunbar, Edwards, H. Miller, W. Miller, Gates, Bussardg fSeccmd fowl Dion, Moncrief, Tulagin, Pressman, Axelrod, Cornwall, Legge, Maescher, Woolsey, Radovich, Merriam, Tsubota, Johnson, Auger: fF'wmt rofwj Kimball, Lycett, Erickson, Reel-lif, Test, Lock. Wood, Blue, Nolte, Boyd, Seigelhorst, F. Smith, Poggi, Peterson, Wileman. , 5 5 SOPHOMORE CLASS MCLEAN BALSLEY ROPP ELLIOTT President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Class of 1938 maintained its previous reputation of being well organized and highf spirited. Jack McLean was chosen early in the year to lead the class. To assist him were named- these other oflicers: Jim Balsley, vicefpresidentg Bruce Elliott, secretary, Bill Ropp, treasurer. The class was represented on the Board of Conf trol by Don Davidson and Frank Jewett. PrefRodeo abductions by some fifty sophof mores resulted in the defeat of the frosh who remained by a lopsided score of 8 to O. The sophomores were guests of honor at the annual Rodeo Dance, given by the losers of the push' ball contest, during the second term. In athletics, the class of '38 produced much varsity material for football, track, bas' fBaclc 'rowj McGraw, Hobson, Twiss, Hotz, Harris, VVerner, Winds0r. EVRIIS. Williams: flpiftllf 'l'0'l-U1 Ahlroth, Ellings, Wilson, Harker ketball, and baseball. A strong nucleus for povvf erful football squads in the next two seasons will be provided by the many sophomore letter' men. Politically the sophomores stepped out in the second term elections for the 1936 student body officers and gained ive positions on the Board of Directors. The traditional sophomore student body dance, held on the last day of the second term, was the most important sophomore social event. This year the dance, sponsored by Thomas Fleming, Jr., was held at the Flintridge Country Club. A beautiful night, spacious verandas, and delightful music by Bob Mohr and his orchesf tra, made for a truly enjoyable evenmg for all those attending. v Ross, Lowell, Cowie, Scully, Friend, Freede, Walker,,Lewis, Graybeal, Bee-von, Carr. Forward, Velasquez, Dennis: !F'fmrth fowl Alt- house, Kazan, Wald, Saurenman, Folkins, Hulbirt, Carlson, Downing. North, Ivanoff. Westheimer, Sheppard, Sherwood, Keller, Jones, Custer, Brush, Allen. Du Fresne, Clarkeg fTh.i1'd 'rmuj Sidler, Voorhees, Stone, Rynearson, Parker, Levit, Metzner, Thomas, Nickerson C. Van Dusen, Ellis, Barry, Page, Youngs, Rudkin, Gregory, Kolb, Van Horn, Blake, Tobin, fSeco'nd 1-owl Brown, Grainger, Tilker, Piro, Levet, Bauer, Lavender, Rowell, Gallagher, Watson, Frisius, Labbe, Dougherty, Siechert, Pabst, F. Smith, Osborne, Wilkinson Elliott, Brcnnerg fFront 1-owl Llewellyn, Goff, R. Smith, Maines, Horine, Peat, Davies, McLean, Knight, G. Smith, Dixon, Weinberger e 1 Wolfbe1'g, D. Davidson, Jewett, Balsley, Manley, Meanley, Rapp, Baker, Johnson. 54 FRESI-IMAN CLASS CAULFIELD SPOTTS NORTON MACLEISH Preszdevit Vice-President Secretary Treaswrev' During the week preceding September 23, 1935, one hundred and sixty fearful freshmen participated in a series of 'igetfacquaintedw conferences held for the first time on the cam' pus this year. Meetings consisted of talks by faculty members, student ofhcers, and various campus activity leaders. October 18 proved a very busy day for the new Techmen. The Rodeo, traditional pushball contest, ended in a Sophomore victory Qnot without a gallant fight by the Froshl. In the evening, the Beaver was escorted to the Rose Bowl for the Qxy clash and safely returned by a large group of alert Frosh. Not wishing to be outdone by their predef cessors, the Freshmen went the limitw in givf ing a dance for the entire student body at the Civic Auditorium on the night of the second term's registration. Eighteen hundred Tech students and guests praised the work of the dance committee headed by Gilbert Hofeller, and including Richard Huggins, Bill Frampton, Sanford Rothman, and Grice Axtman. Cn January 10, a class meeting was held and officers were nominated. Harry Caulfield, previously class chairman, was elected president, Ralph Spotts, ,vicefpresidentg Bill Norton, sec' retary, and Kenneth Macleish, treasurer. In adequate tribute to the Sophomore class the Rodeo Dance was given in Dabney Lounge on February 14, with music provided by Bob Fite's versatile band. A roaring juniper log iire contributed to the lively spirit of the large group attending in spite of a heavy rain. fBa.ck 1-owl Sullivan, Mathews, Bragg, Myer, Berg, Lawrie, Levine, Thomas, Munsen, C. Mills, Gale, Engelhardt, P. Smith, Green, A. Rodgers, Hagen, Deihm. Carstarphen, Goodin, Segerstrom, Gassaway, McClellan: fFo'm'th 'rofwj S. Clark, Asikawa, Gombotz, Frampton, P. Smith, Macleish, White, Caldwell, Ingalls, Brown, Zukerman, Sundt, Veenhuyzen, Deviriann, Geldson, Reuger, Kreuger, Israel, King, P. Brown, Braithwaiteg fTh'l:7'li fowl Tangren, Mayeta, Mills, Anderson, Cooper, Elms, Hoiles, Osborne, Hall, Williams, Langerud, E. Clarke, Van Dusen, Maguire, Beck, Stirling, Richardson, Gewe, Axtman. Black, Hofellerg KSeczmd fowl Legrand, Conant, Fraser, An- derson, Snyder, Winchell, French, McCreery, Root, Paul, Reppert, Phillips, Rosanoff, Younger, Hance, Agin, Rothman, Jewett, Miller, Lipson, Hoff: KF'1'o'nt rowj WVomack, Bradshaw, Brahtz, Edmondson, Davis, Lawson, Merrick, Cox, McKinlay, Norton, Spotts, Flint. Morikawa, Carter, Kimball, Reidebush, Moran. Longfelder, Rasmussen, Frankel, Rainwater. 55 ATHLETICS Dlscobolus P.E. and M.E. P.E. is the classical term for Physical Education, but in terms of com' mon sense it means Physical Exertion. P.E. in various gradations is taken by all undergraduates. Its popularity, in that few evade it entirely, might appear that students enter Tech primarily for P.E. rather than for M.E.- Mental Exertioni In fact, to be one of the few eligible for the course in M.E. or Mental Exertion one must come from recommendations from the family physician, or with hereditary qualifications that only permit one to walk to meals when he is hungry. Physical exertion has its drawfbacks. It is associated with the smell of sweat and frequent baths. It enlarges the appetite to the point where it is not easily satished with the average college commons table. It tempts one to sleep eight hours out of the precious twentyffour. And in its ad' vanced courses it may lead to that bugaboo of college educators, namely intercollegiate athletics. Intercollegiate athletics are said by some to develop character-spirit' ual qualities such as courage, selffcontrol, selffsacriiice, and even, if necesf sary, selffpunishment. But who in this enlightened age wants to discipline or punish one's self, saying nothing about the punishment that may be hand' ed out to him by his opponent? Those who oppose intercollegiate athletics have used as an argument the fact that none of our leading politicians at Washington either under the New Deal or the Old Deal have ever ventured into the advanced course of P.E. P.E. is a soft course, but MQE. is softer. One can graduate in either without learning any more about himself than when he is hungry. WILLIAM L. STANTON, Physical Director. 3 HE1OO COACHES WILLIAM L. STANTON Physical Director Coach L'Fox Stanton has for fifteen years been the driving force in Tech athletics, serving as head coach for varsity football and track. Wellfknown in Southern California athletic circles for his athletic philosophies, the Fox turns out hardffighting and skilled teams from unsubsidized, inexperienced, light weight raw material. Hal Musselman, manager of athletics, gets maxi' mum results from the varsity baseball men. And Stu Seymour, alumni secretary, has shown real ability as line coach for the varsity football team. Eddie Kienholz, a newcomer to the coaching staff, produced a basketball team which surprised opponents with its resistance. Sid Bamberger, a former Tech star, ably coached the frosh football and basketball teams. Warren Slug Potter, back for graduate work, drilled the frosh baseballmen in fundamentals and trained them in Coach Musselman's system. Holley Dickinson and Tom Belzer were student instructors in boxing and wrestling, respectively. Floyd L. Hanes is known by every student who has come into Tech athletics. Doc coaches cross' country and applies osteopathy to the athletes' sores. He really knows the fellows, and he is an ardent rooter for them. EDGAR KIENHOLZ STUART SEYMOUR FLOYD HANBS HAROLD MUSSELMAN SIDNEY BAMBBRGER THOMAS BELZBR HOLLEY DICKINSON WARREN POTTER 60 , ' , , . g ,:,,,, ,xi I . 'W' I -. if 'F i f ' 5. 7 ' ' 13533 ' ' tif, 'sl' L -11 + r I - . I ,. 135 A - s f ,A K XI-,gf r . 43+ igetfiy -' 'I-' ,JM Y 1 'NP' V L: -I . 'f ' f- 5 54, - . 5,5 j':f'QX.' 1-.Q f - I '- ,75'?., f Q 5 L ,fr Af fx IQ! 'i' P wk, awsgfggff 1 'H ix, X, , 1, w,,,..Q A f 2 , Aw A was ig PQ AX +A N. g -my fy X mf 3 s in few s 5t '?A2M asf' 6? ZWW 'W I 'Mgr .sg Q ., I , gy gust . ,. sf ff .., Assy... V ,Ways ,,, , , .- .,...., ,, . L.- f 5 -.. . M gin , '.f'4:', In addition to his coaching work, Mr. I-Iarold Musselman is manager of athletics for the Institute. Chief among his duties are the arranging of intercollegiate and intramural athletic schedules, providing publicity for teams, drawing up the athletic budget arranging for the issuance and storage of athletic equipment, and supervising the upkeep of the athletic fields. In these last two he is assisted by Mr. Barz, who is in charge of the Held house in Tournament Park. Additional items of transportation, compilation of records and statistics, purchasing supplies, and settling minor house dis' putes make the work of Mr. Musselman's office essential to the successful continuation of Tech athletics. Student managers in every sport work with the athletic office and assist in handling the many details of each athletic event. Ralph Benton, student body athletic manager during the past year, has been mainly conf cerned with preparing lists of the prospective lettermen, whose names are submitted to the Board of Directors for approval, or' dering sweaters, letters, and numerals, and arranging for the an' nual football banquet, complete his duties. All matters of athletic policy must be passed upon by the Inf stitute Athletic Council, consisting of Prof. Sorenson, chairman, Prof. Ivfichael, Prof. Clapp, Ivlr. Musselman, Mr. Stanton, the student body athletic manager, and the senior manager in the cur' rent major sport. ' MANAGERS HAROLD Z. MUSSELMAN Assistant Director BENTON Athletic Manage? fRea:rj Levit, Dougherty, Forward, Wheeler, Ellis, Hofeller, Veenhuyzen, Gerlough, Munsen, Grainger, Hotzg fF'1'o'nt1 Shapiro, Seaman Hamacher, Radcliffe, Nicholson, Bucknell, Janes, Austin, Hoff. 61 FOGTBALL This year's varsity displayed the fight and sportsmanship that has always characterized Tech teams. Usually outweighed twenty pounds to the man, they never gave up, but always came back with smiling determination. As a result, the originally raw and inexperienced team finished the season as a hardened, precise grid machine. - Accomplishments of the team and the players will be enlarged upon in the following pages. At this time mention is due the scrub team, which played an essential part in. the seasoning of the varsity. The scrubs made up the opposition for nightly practices, gaining experience for them' selves as well as acting as cannon fodder for the varsity. The group pictured above includesthe second team, as well as the lettermen. lt is hoped that the practice men will get their big chance this fall. However, berths on the 1956 team should be hard to getg fourteen lettermen are expected back, of whom seven were on this year's starting lineup. .-lt left, Captain Frank Davis and Coach Fox Stanton. Center, Captain-elect Bill Wetmore. Varsity team, above: fRea1'l Brush, Nollan, Bishop, Rosencranz, Gates, Rowell, Mann, Van Hornp fCe'nte1'J Janes, Parker, Knight, Balsley, Wetmo1'e, Miller, Heath, Elliott, Zim- merman, Coach Stanton: fF?'07Ltf Downing, VVileman, Sharp, McLean, captain Davis, Lar- son, Smith, Benton, Townsendg Osborn, Engel- der, Baker, Griswold, Bush, Brown. 62 LoYo.LA, 52-TECH, 6 After two weeks of intense training in or' der to harden themselves for the season to come, Caltech's 1935 grid machine opened its season by playing the powerful Loyola Lions from the Del Rey Hills on Saturday, September 21. Alf though the Lions rolled the lighting Beavers over by a score of 52 to 6, it was the Engineers who scored first. Clay Smith, sophomore quarf ter, was the spark plug behind that initial touchf down. Smith started the march with a 40 yard run from punt formation. A pass, Gates to Bush, planted the ball on Loyola's eight yard line. Then two offside penalties and a fake lat' eral saw Smith go over for a touchdown. Smith and Ebby Wileman played good ball in Tech's backield. SANTA BARBARA, 26-T E C H , 6 The following weekend, the Tech team played Santa Barbara State in the northern city. After marching to a touchdown in the opening minutes of play, the Beavers were forced to take the defensive against State's flashy run' ning attack, and before the evening was over the score favored the Gauchos, 26 to 6. Tech's score came as a result of a series of brilliant plays. Ken Bush's on side kickfoff and Bob Parker's coffin corner punt were climaxed by a 30 yard pass from Ebby Wilef man to Jack Baker. Tech's drawing of first blood evidently fired the teachers, for not until the last few minutes of the game did Tech again get the ball past its own 35 yard line. DAVIS Captain Guard MCLEAN Half back MANN Guard 63 REDLANDS, 32-TECH, 0 i V'Y, I, h P BUSH Emi PARKER Fulzbrwk WILEMAN Halfback Cn Friday evening, Cctober 4, the Engineers played host to Redland's flashy Bulldog eleven in the Rose Bowl. Inasmuch as Tech had scored the Brst touchdown against faster and heavier opponents in the two previous games of the season, it seemed reasonable that its plays should click even better against the fast but less beefy Redlands team. But the Beavers were doomed to disappointment, for the Bulldogs, with a recent 19118 victory over Loyola, weren't going to be stopped. After valiantly Hghting off Redland's spirited attack during the first half, the Engineer def fense finally weakened and their opponents raced to a 32 to 0 win. Aside from Blaisdell's scintillating run of 17 yards to a touchdown for Redlands in the opening quarter, the first half was mainly a brilliant exhibition of defense by Tech, with the Beavers twice stopping the Bulldogs within the three yard line. Peterson's fumble on the Tech three yard line was recovered by Carl Swede Larson, who played a bangfup game from start to finish. A few minutes later, Johnson fumbled on Tech's one yard line where Clay Smith recovf ered. The second half saw Redlands' famed aerial attack function to perfection and before the final gun sounded they had put over four touchdowns during this period of razzlefdazzle play. The loss of Ken Bush, stellar end for Tech, who limped out of the game early in the first half was greatly felt. Ralph Benton, Ebby Wileman and Clay Smith turned in the best perform' ance in the Beaver backfield. 64 MARINES, 21-TECH, 6 Undiscouraged by three sound thumpings in a row, a fighting Engineer varsity embarked for San Diego the following weekend to play the San Diego Marines on Soldiers' Field. At Hrst, it looked as if the Beavers were going to garner their first win of the yearg but after be' ing in command for two quarters, they finally went down to a 21 to 6 defeat before the power' ful, bonefcrushing Marine eleven. The highf light of the game was the fighting stand of the Engineers during the first half when they out' played and outfought the far heavier and more experienced Leatherneck team. The lone Tech touchdown came as a result of a 94 yard sus' tained drive with Benton finally taking a pass from Bishop and romping over for the score. FRESNO, 51--TECH, 7 Cn Friday, October 24, the Tech varsity entrained for Fresno to play the Fresno State Bulldogs the following evening in hopes of pull' ing their annual upset. But the fighting Beavers were unable to stop the fast moving backfield of the Teachersg and when the game was finally over, the score stood 51f7 in favor of the Bullf dogs. Although outweighed by twenty pounds to the man the Tech gridders played a far better game than the score indicates. For the first time during the season, the Engineers showed they had an offense that could really gain ground. The Beavers made ten first downs from scrimf mage to Fresno's sixteen, and gained 215 yards' to Fresno's 412 yardsg Fresno lost 50 yards from scrimmage compared with Tech's 25. BALSLEY Guard BENTON Halfback HEATH E-mi 65 OCCIDENTAL, 19-TECH, O - S HARP Qzu11'terback ZIMMERMAN End C. SMITH Quarterback Upon their return from San Diego, the Tech varsity spent the next week in preparation for their big game of the year with their ancient rivals from Occidental. Facing seemingly insurf mountable odds with regard to weight and past performance, the Beavers prepared to send the heavily favored Tigers home on the short end of the score. But fate favored an Oxy victoryg for it was Oxy's turn to win. Nothing the Tech team could produce could prevent the Bengals from scoring a l9fO victory over Tech. A Outplayed as they were, the Engineers put up a stiff battle, especially in the last half when Oxy was held scoreless even though practically all the play was in Beaver territory. Jack Baker, sophomore end, played a spectacular game at the wing position, and was the best man on the field for Tech. Besides smearing up many Oxy plays, Baker recovered a fumble in the third quarter which gave the Beavers their only scoring chance and blocked a punt in the fourth quarter. Captain Frank Davis and the other linemen also turned in good performances, throwing the Bengals for losses totalling SO yards. Tecbfs only opportunities to score came in the third period after Baker's recovery of a fum' bled punt on the Oxy 24 yard line. Incomplete passes and a poor punt gave the Tigers possession of the ball at the same spot, but a penalty gave the ball to the Beavers again on the Oxy 26 yard line. However, again the Beaver offense could gain nothing and the ball went to Oxy on downs. 66 POMONA, 18-TECH, 13 The Beaver squad. returned from Fresno thoroughly toughened by their experience in the northern city and prepared to spend the next two weeks in rounding themselves into shape to meet the highly touted Sagehen eleven from Pomona. Again the Tech team was to be the loser, although they outfought and outplayed their highf ly favored opponents for three quarters of the game. The Beavers as usual scored Hrst, then had a sudden lapseg and the Sagehens pushed over three touchdowns in quick succession. Then the Beavers suddenly came to life and began to display some of the iight that they showed in their previous game in Fresno. just before the half ended the Beavers pushed over another touch' down. The last half was all Tech, with the Beavers pushing the Sagehens up and down the field but unable to produce the scoring punch needed once they got within their opponents' 20 yard line. The statistics gave Tech a big advantage with 298 yards gained compared to Pomonals 206, and with 14 first downs to Pomona's 8. In the line, Ken Bush and Captain Frank Davis were standouts for the Engineers. Bush's spectacular catches of many passes and Davis' ine defensive work gave the Sagehens trouble all evening. The whole Beaver backneld played outstanding ball. Parker played his best game of the season to date, and Sharp's, McLean's and Wileman's passes were consistent threats. Clay Smith turned in a good game at quarter and Johnny Gates caught a lot of passes for nice gains. ?7W9WV-Wf9Wy'N l 5 :.-a. -ap.iw,.v.w- g- ' BAKER E cl GA-rss Halfback GRISNVOLD 67 LA VERNE, 7-TECH, 344 LARSON Tackle ELLIOTT Guard NOLLAN Center After the heartfbreaking loss to Pomona, the Beavers found themselves without a win to their credit and only one game left on their schedule. Deciding it was now or never, the Beavf ers settled down to a week of intensive practice in preparation for their game with La Verne on Saturday, November 16. Then, with a scintillating display of speed and power, the Beavers proved themselves to be a real football team in decisively outplaying the Leopards and sending them down to a 34f7 def feat. From the opening kickoff, it was apparent that Tech was again up to the top form shown in the Pomona game. The Leopard defense was outcharged on every play and their offense was completely smothered by the Tech line before it could get under way. Playing their last game of intercollegiate football, the work of seven seniors in the linefup was outstanding. John Nollan, Bob Elliot, Art Bishop and Chuck Heath played bangfup defenf sive games, and Ken Bush was on the receiving end of forward passes that led to three Tech touchdowns. Johnny Gates played the best game of his career at halfg while Captain Frank Davis, besides being in on almost every tackle, personally accounted for four points through conf versions. Bob Parker was the scoring threat of the day, crossing the Leopard goal line four times, one of his runs going -65 yards through the whole La Verne secondary. The other Tech touch' down was made by Jack McLean on a 20 yard run around the Leopards' left end. 63 FROSH FOOTBALL A week before school started the frosh began to assemble for football practice. Coach Sid Bamberger took charge over the twentyfodd, inexperienced freshmen who turned out for the team. The Beaverbabes started and ended their season with creditable performances, but the other games were unfortunate as regards victories turned in. The first game was with Webb School in the Rose Bowl on October 4. The frosh were slow starting but in the second quarter they scored the first touchdown. Webb School came back to tie the score at 6f6. In the second half the freshmen returned to the scene of battle with determination and quickly scored three more touchdowns. The final score was 296. The following week, the babes travelled to the beach to meet Santa Monica I. C. Cut' weighted considerably, the team's slow start resulted in a 40 to 7 defeat. The frosh were scored on twice in the first three minutes of play. Later they made two long marches down the Held only to be stopped in the shadow of their opponent's goal post. In the fourth quarter Tech sucf ceeded in driving over a touchdown. Davis, Beck, Griffiths, and Simonds were the outstanding players on the field for the babes. The next week the yearlings met the Cxy frosh. A slow start again put the frosh under a handicap, as the Tigers took this advantage and pushed over a touchdown in the Hrst few minf utes of play. Tech's only threat came in the third quarter when I-Iaines returned a puntlfrom his own 15 yard line to the Cxy 27. A pass from Haines to Beck was good to the 20 yard line, where Tech lost the ball on downs. The final score was Cxy 31, Tech O. In the Rose Bowl on Friday, November 8, two weeks later, the yearlings were squelched by a superior Pomona team by a 4010 score. Two Pomona passes were responsible for the two touchdowns in the first quarter. WaHace Davis at center and Duane Beck at end played good defensive games, while in the backfield Rogers, Simonds, and Csborn starred. The final game of the season was played a week later against the Pasadena I. C. Spartans. A fighting frosh team battled the Spartans to a 6f6 tie. The rejuvenated yearlings held the up' per hand throughout the contest. The Tech tally came early in the first quarter. Successive plunges by Rogers, Lawson, and Osborn carried the ball to the J. C. 26 yard line. Rogers then passed to Captain Beck to the 6 yard line and Csborn punched over for the score. In the fourth quarter with the score tied, a sensational pass from Haines to Griffiths placed the ball on the Spartan 10 yard line. The game ended there just as the Beaverbabes were about to push over the winning tally. P. Smith, Haines: ICe'nterj captai Beck, Griiiiths, Osborn, Thomas, Bradshaw, House, coach Bambergefi fF'rontJ Edmondson, D vis, Flint, Rogers, Lawson Divirian, Hall. '69 BASKETBALL The Beaver casaba squad played nine major games, losing seven and winning two. Eddie Kienholz, a mentor of many years experience, and a newcomer to Tech's coaching staff, took over the basketball coaching reins early in December, with a nucleus of six letterfmen from last year's squad: in Dauben, Gates, Colvin, Schuman, Harper and Horkey. In addition to the veterans of the 1935 squad, some eighteen additional men reported. A decided improvement in a practice court over last year's was engineered by the Athletic department and the A.S.B. in the leasing of the Southern California Bible School court on Av' enue 64. At left, Co-captains Elmer Dauben, centev' and i forward: Bill Elconin, guard. Varsity team, below: KRear2 Rynearson, y Haver, Horkey, Folkins, Bishop, Fahrner, Col- , vin: KF'ro'n.tl Schuman, Gates, Dauhen, Coach l . Kienholz, Harper, H. Smith. 70 While the season had more losses than wins, the percentage column does not nearly begin to show the closeness of the games. With the exception of the first Pomona game, all of the games were hotly contested, and the outcome was in doubt until the final whistle had blown. In fact, if Tech's team had been blessed with the reserve material of the opposition, the final score in sevf eral games would have been credited in the win column. In none of the contests were the Beavers outgamed. They fought tooth and nail and displayed a brand of sportsmanship that reflected creditably upon the Orange and White. Co'Captains Dauben and Elconin, Cates, Bishop, Colvin, Haver and Meneghelli are the seniors lost through graduation. Letters were voted to Dauben, Elconin, Cates, Colvin, Harper, Schuman, Smith and Wolfberg. Harold Smith was elected Cap' tain of the 1937 squad, which should have a very successful year. CHAPMAN 38, TECH 32 Chapman College opened the season and took the measure of the men of Tech by the score of 38f32 in a game which see' sawed back and forth from start to finish. The 32 points were garnered by: Schuman 11, Colvin 8, Dauben 8, Harper 5. PoMoNA 48, TECH 30 The Hrst game with Pomona saw the Sagehens emerge vicf torious 48f3O. Coach Eddie Kienholis squad could not find their shooting eyes, and while many of their shots rimmed the basket, the elusive casaba would not drop into the basket. Hugh Colvin had his best scoring spell of the season, tallying 14 points. Other scores were Dauben 7, Harper 4, Schuman 3, Wolfberg 2. CXY '51, TECH 48 A The high spotin the entire season was the Hrst Cxy game with the Tigers gaining a 51f48 decision in a hardffought, rough' andftumble game. The game was replete with thrills: aided and abetted by a vociferous Tech rooting section which outnumbered the Tigers on their 'home court, the Beavers fought to the last ditch. The Eagle Rock boys nosed out the Engineers with a field and a foul goal in the closing seconds of play. This game saw the maiden appearance of CaptainfElect Harold Smith, who entered the game after Tom Harper had been put out on personal fouls. Scoring for Tech were Schuman 13, Colvin 12, Dauben 12, and Smith ll. REDLANDS 36, TECH 32 Redlands took the measure of Tech 36f32 in another nip and tuck affair. The Bulldogs had a decided advantage playing on their own court, almost twice' the size of Tech's practice court. Tech's scoring was done by Smith 10, Schuman 6, Colvin 6, Dauben 5, Harper 4, and Wolfberg 1. p fAt 'rightj Harper, guirrdg Wolfberg, forwardg John Gates, guard. BASKETBALL 71 BASKETBALL 72 SANTA BARBARA 40, TECH 34 ln a game played on the rainfsoaked court of the Santa Bar' bara Armory, the Santa Barbara Gauchos defeated the Beavers 40134. The game was played during a heavy rainstorm and the roof of the Armory leaked like the proverbial sieve, so that the court had pools of water on it and time was repeatedly taken out to allow the officials to mop up the water. In spite of these ad' verse conditions, the teams put up a spirited battle, and again Tech lost out in the closing moments of the game. Scoring for Tech were Schuman 10, Smith 10, Colvin 6, Harper 6, and Dauben 4. POMONA 49, TECH 41 The second game with Pomona again saw the Blue and White successful 49f41, but in a much closer and exciting game than in the first encounter. The Beavers gave the Sagehens a ter' rihc 'battle and were ahead several times during the game but could not hold the lead until the end of the game. Danny Schuf man celebrated with a scoring spree of 20 points. Cthers were Colvin 7, Dauben 5, Smith 5, Harper 2, and Rynearson 2. ' ALHAMBRA A. C. 40, TECH 43 The Beavers finally entered the win column by defeating the Alhambra A. C. to the tune of 43f40. Chet Davis, last year's Beaver forward, played against his Alma Mater. Scoring for Tech were Harper 10, Colvin 6, Wolfberg 6, Schuman 4, Daubf en 4, Rynearson 4, and Elconin 7. OXY 38, TECH 32 Oxy bettered the Beavers in their second encounter 38f32 in a game not as thrilling or exciting as their first game, but never' theless holding the interest of the fans until the final whistle had blown. Tech's scores were by Harper 9, Wolfberg 7, Dauben 6, Schuman 3, Colvin 3, Rynearson 2, and Smith 2. LoYoLA 38, TECH 43 Tech closed the season with a win over Loyola 4368. This was another close game from start to finish, and the Catholic lads gave notice that under the coaching of jimmy Needles they are to be reckoned with in basketball in years to come. Co'Captain Elmer Dauben closed his collegiate career by turning in a sterling game and his excellent guarding of Loyola's behemoth center was a splendid piece of work. Scoring for Tech were Schuman 9, Wolfberg 9, Smith 6, Harper 5, Dauben 4, and Rynearson 4. fAt leftl Schuman, forward, Colvin, fofrwaxrd and Center: Harold Smith, guard, Captaifrvelect. FROSI-I BASKETBALL The freshman basketball team had a poor season if the absolute measure of success is the number of games won or lost, but an entirely successful one if the invaluable experience gained by the future varsity men is considered. T The season opened on January 17 in a game with the Oxy frosh. The Tiger cubs demon' strated a smoothly running offense which functioned so well that they won the contest by a score of 61f29. The next day a game with Webb school was lost by four points, 4268. On January 20 the Engineer babes' offense finally started to click, and a strong Citrus High quintet was taken into camp to the tune of a 3920 score. A loss to Cathedral High by a four point margin followed. ' Next Harry Goodin and Jack Osborn ran wild, garnering twelve points apiece to help defeat Monrovia High, Valley League runnersfup, by a score of 31125. The squad then traveled to Po' mona with a determination to- win, but met with great disappointment when the Sage chicks topped them 34f21. Montebello high, Valley League champions, took a contest by a two point margin when Johnston of Montebello threw a wild shot from the center of the floor in the closing eight seconds. Oxy took a return game 51615 and a big Loyola five was the victor in the final game 'S 6f19. A11 through the season, the frosh bucketeers came close to winning games but couldnlt put over the winning punch when needed. However, never once could it be said that the team quit fighting. The players included Duane Beck and Ed Sullivan, guards, Charles Carstarphen and Captain Harry Goodin, forwards, and jack Osborn at center, while capable substitutes were found in Walter Diehm, Fulton Tangren, Takashi Mayeda, and Paul Smith. The team was managed by Lee and Nicholson. Several of these men will certainly make their block T in another year or two, and they will owe part of their ability to the expert attention of Coach Sid Bamberger. Sid accomplished won' ders considering the short period of time the frosh actually practiced. In developing Beck, Sullif van, Carstarphen, Goodin, and Osborn, Sid has given next year's varsity team some very valuaf ble material to replace the graduating seniors. fRea1'J Mor-ikawa, Asakawa, Hall, Longfelder, Diehm, Rothman, manager Lee, 'mqxnagei' Nicholsong fFront 'rowj Mayeda,, Beck, Sullivan captain Goodin, Osborn, Tangren, Clark, coach Bambei-ger. 73 CROSS-COUNTRY Ir sell . it Caltech's 1935 crossfcountry crew, after starting off by tying the Pomona harriers, fell back into an also ran spot in the following meets. Nevertheless, the Beavers made good showings against the strong competition which they met. Sophomore Stan Voorhees and George Rudkin took turns setting the pace for the varsity. Coach Floyd Doc Hanes has three other sophomore lettermen on their way up: Peter Goff, Carter Lowell, and Paul Siechf ert. Two veteran seniors, John Waddell and Victor Veysey, and two juniors, Charles Gates and Donald Nellis, also received letters. Cther men competing were James Browne, Carl Friend, Alan Grobecker, and Ralph Harker. The first of the six scheduled meets was with Pomona on the Rose Bowl course, both varsity and frosh meets ended as ties. Two pracf tice meets with P.I.C. on their foothill course Nov. 12 and Dec. 2 resulted in Bulldog wins. The Pomona Invitational CrossfCountry run held Nov. 23, at Claremont was the next event pointed for by Coach Hanes' charges. Tech could gain no better than a close third be' hind Pomona, but gained some satisfaction from defeating Santa Barbara State by a big margin. Whittier won with a 50 point total, followed by Pomona with 70, Caltech with 72, -and Santa Barbara with 97. At Westwood Nov. 27, Caltech took the long end of the count in a tri' angular meet with U.C.l...A. and Long Beach J.C. Final tabulation showed: U.C.L.A. 31, Long Beach I.C. 385 Caltech 59. Redlands' 74 Varszty, at left: KRearj Friend Browne, Milan, Rudkln, Goff , KFront2 coach Dr. Hanes, Nellis, Gates, Waddell, Siechert, Veysey. Frosh, below: Cox, Rainwater, S Clark, Schneider. powerful hillfandfdalers were the final opponf ents of the Beavers in a meet held Dec 7 on the Rose Bowl course. The Bulldogs had too much, however, and walked away with a 19 to 45 vicf tory. Stephen Clark was the shining light in frosh crossfcountry competition, the results of which closely paralleled those of the varsity. Bud Schneider, Bob Cox, Leo Rainwater, Mark Mills, and Richard Pond were the other frosh numeral winners. 1 Following their tie with Pomona Nov. 8, the Beaverbabes again met the Sagechicks in the Pomona Invitational at Claremont Nov. 23, only to be defeated 35 to 38. Against the U.C. LA. frosh at Westwood Nov. 27 the yearlings fared even worse, losing 16 to 48. The Red' lands meet here Dec. 7 concluded the season, with the visitors winning by a 17 to 38 score. RUGBY fRea,1'j Hart, Bradshaw. Rowell, Jewett, Rosencranz, Eng ld Simondsg fF1'o'rLt1 Lawson, R 'b 't son, Provine, Wetmore, B lly Lycett. The Caltech Rugby Club, playing for the Pasadena Athletic Club, finished an excellent season by winning the Prosser cup. Although the team did not successfully defend the Mer' rivale trophy which it won last year, the sucf cess in the Prosser competition was ample rec' ompense. Bolstered by several Tech men, the ruggers began the season by soundly trouncing the Vanf dals at L.A.I.C. The next game, with Colden State, was likewise a victory for P.A.C., but the services of Dick Rosencranz were lost for the remainder of the season. The team now traveled north to play their Santa Barbara rivals. Here the sadly depleted team succumbed to a 3fO score, which definitely eliminated them from the Merrivale competition. Smarting from their defeat, the team won a hardfplayed game with Santa Ana J. C. In a home game against Victor McLaglen's Light Horsemen, the team suffering from the loss of six men ill with the flu, was again defeated by a 3f0 score. It was found, however, that the Light Horsemen had been playing an ineligible man, and the game was forfeited in favor of P.A.C. Traveling north, the determined ruggers again engaged their Santa Barbara rivals. Still incensed from the previous defeat at the hands of the Barbarians, the team fought one of the hardest battles of the season. A threefpoint lead at the half was overcome, and the final result favored the locals by one point. Winning their next two games with Holly' wood and Santa Monica J.C. handily, the skin' kickers tangled with their traditional rivals, the Majors from P.I.C. With this the only im' portant game standing between them and the championship, the Athletic Club was in no mood to lose. The nrst half struggle was score' less, but each team garnered 5' points in the ref maining time. XVishing to concentrate on the forthcomf ing Oxford games, Echo Park forfeited in favor of P.A.C., automatically giving them the chamf pionship with Santa Barbara as runnerfup. The season was ended by a banquet at the Athletic Club, during which the Prosser Cup was pref sented. At this time, Bill Wetmore was again chosen captain with Balsley named as vicefcapf tain. Little has been said of the Tech members of the team. The front rank positions were ably filled. by Balsley and Rowell, with Simonds as hooker. Bush and Captain Wetmore shone at breakaway with Allen playing a good game in the second rank. Lycett turned an excellent rec' ord at scrum half, as did Lawson at threefquarf ter. Engelder and Jewett, good in all positions, played a consistent game, capably backed up by Ierauld at fullback. With awakening interest in rugby it is the hope of the Rugby Club to form a Caltech team, for it is their wish to present the Institute with a championship for which they were largely ref sponsible. 75 TRACK l Varsity team: KRea,r1 Ellery, J. Gates, Friend, Downing, Horkey, Althouse, Ropp, Zimmerman, Bower: fCe'ntev'j Dr. Hanes, Wilson, Smith, C. Gates, Browne, Nellis, Heath, Waddell, Goff, Rudkin, Austin, Coach Stanton: KFro'ntJ Nojima. Veysey, Milan, Snelling, captain Creal, McLean, DuFresne, Jensen, Shapiro, Benton, Wileman. Above: Captain Albert Creal. 76 Characterized by an unusual number of stellar perform' ances in the running events, the Engineer track and field team has terminated one of its most successful seasons in recent years. When Coach Fox Stanton issued his first call for track aspirf ants in January, he was greeted by a group left discouragingly un' balanced by graduation and emigration, but the veritable plethora of excellent sprint and middle distance material promised to more than offset the lack of strength in the field events. Captain Al Creal led the squad for the second time this year. INTERHOUSE MEET, JANUARY 30 New men were enabled to experience competition in a mod' ified form in the annual lnterhouse meet held the last week in January. Since all men who had earned varsity track emblems were ineligible for this meet, no sensational performances took place to belittle the attempts of the novices. Throop barely nosed out Fleming, and the victory was characterized by the success of several freshmen and sophomores. INTERCLASS MEET, FEBRUARY 6 p The lnterclass Meet for which all undergraduates were eligif ble was staged with considerable interest and ended in a decided upset. Bob Parker of the juniors set a new meet hammer record as his class amassed 51 points to barely eclipse the soph's total of 49 points, plaintively wailing that part of the team was in Bal' boa. Creal won both dashes for the seniors. CSLENDALE L Cl LAEET The nrst contest of the season against outside competition, on February 13, found several Tech men absent because of illness or various other reasons. The temporary loss of Pete Goff and Jack McLean was most strongly felt, but in spite of this handicap the Tech aggregation proved too strong for Glendale, the meet resulting in a 7Of61 victory. Greal easily took first place in the hundred and later ran a dead heat with Mclntyre in the furlong. Benton pulled the surprise of the day by wafting the javelin 165 feet to win over his teamfmate, Ellery. SANTA BARBARA In a continuous downpour which made the Held a lake of mud, the Engineers won the season's second meet by defeating the Gauchos 66f65 . McLean took the 440 yard dash in 54.2 seconds, which was an unqualified sensation under the weather conditions. The relay team easily led the Gaucho quartet to the tape much to the consternation of the Staters who had high hopes for their men. Lowell accounted for the winning point in the twofmile run after nghting his way out of a badly boxed position. Santa Barf bara showed considerable strength in all the weight events. PoMoNAfTEcH RELAYS This year saw the first PomonafGaltech Relay Carnival, which it is hoped will become an annual occurence. Several events such as the eight man halffmile relay were scheduled in order to give every athlete an opportunity to compete. In the field events the British scoring system was used, the distances of the three best men on each squad being totaled to determine the winner. Pomona showed surprisingly consistent strength and won both the varsity and frosh competition, thus securing possession of the handsome perpetual trophy for the coming year. The four man milefrelay, outstanding event of the meet, was easily won by Tech in 3 nunutes 24-seconds. fAt 'riglfttj Veysey, Parker, Brown, fBelow, ce-nterj Waddell, fLeftj Mclean. TRACK 77 TRACK fAl7O'U6J Halffmile relay team: Mclntyre, C. Smith, McLean, Creal. fAt 'rightj Rector, Ellery, Wilson. S.P.A.A.U. RELAYS The annual Long Beach Relays found the Beaver mile quarf tet entered in the university class where it was hoped a credita' ble showing would be made. However, Tech's chances seemed definitely jinxedg as Creal was closing up the gap in the anchor lap he was tripped by a spectator, so the actual potentialities of the relay team remained unknown. Clocks caught both Snelling and Veysey under? 1 seconds, and McLean under 49, and this was quite sufficient to cause serious discussion of sending the quartet to the Drake and Kansas Relays in April. The four man quarter mile sprint team composed of McLean, Rector, Mclntyre, and Creal equalled the record of 42.8 sec. in the College division. In winning this event the Occidental team was barely defeated by the Beavers. GCCIDENTAL After having successfully completed the first half of the seaf son without a defeat the Beavers had high hopes for defeating their traditional rivals, the Occidental Tigers. However, a most extraordinary athlete in the person of Iron Man Kilday had other plans. Creal was forced to -take an unaccustomed second in the 100 yard dash while Kilday breezed to a neat 9.9 seconds win. In the course of the afternoon the lithe Bengal personally accounted for 26 of Cccidental's 89 points, the Tech athletes col' lecting only 24 digits. However, Creal vanquished Kilday in the furlong to average his defeat in the shorter race, and a clean sweep by the Beavers in the quarter mile made the outcome less distasteful. - ' 78 'TRACK U.C.L.A. Cn the last day before spring vacation those members of the team who had not already departed for home travelled to West' wood where Coach Trotter's Bruins were encountered in a meet which fairly sparkled with exceptional performances. The Bruins had every event fortified with several contestants, so Caltech's skeleton squad had practically no chance of making it a close meetg but the score of 8964 was far from lopsided. With the exception of the hammer throw which was swept by the Beavers, the U.C.L.A. weight men took every place, but in the short races the going was all for Tech. Creal surprised the Westwood conf tingent by winning both the century and the 220, besides later running a superb anchor lap against Duda to nose out the Bruin speedster by a safe margin. Creal's timings of 9.8 seconds and 21.5 seconds were the best of any meet on the coast that week. In both races he was pushed hard by his sprinting partner, Jack McLean. LoYoLA-CHAPMAN-TECH The week following vacation saw Tech playing host to Chapman College and Loyola University in a triangular meet. The gay living of the spring recess week had apparently little bad effect on the Engineers, for they were able-to roll up a total of 97 points as against 31 for each of the visitors. The Beaver weight men had their best day of the season, sweeping the javelin throw and garnering most of the discus and shot points. With the exception of the half mile and the two mile, Tech men took a preponderance of firsts and seconds. Two relay teams were run, to assist in the selection of the best men for the then assured trip to Drake. fBelowj Mile relay team: Smith, Snelling, Mclean, Creal. fAt leftj Mclntyre, Snelling, Dilworth. T 79 TRACK wMd , - 4 1, -:V A- 55' .gf ' 'i:f,'.lj '. f,,51 'Q-'-53253-' eff, fI'.:ti:2E,. ii' f' 'Nfl 512'if-l1T'I':i'Z:1'f:f?i-'if'.iiflfi E. g if 1. ., -vp ' . if W' ,f2'31'.ff15 ,- 1',g,5.:fT-,ifQ 45559-:? My . - I rin- , . 123533 ,.,w,,, .. - :sy lv. . . -1 , - Ms. 1 sz . A , ' V I 35 Y . ' 1 -g if . 4 1 ' . - ' 5 . - ff 1, gk 1 'I.yl-E-E4:'EE.2W.f.','Q :2.f'.f5I? g?if'l H R., , 4: 1 V., -31.5.2.1-.s,.,i..5..,.,.,'.,. V2 A, - 'gf' . j il, 55.5 233535 g,f.,-.1511-, pw-3-Av,.sf1wwwn:sfav W.. ftp V -iwf,-4 V , 80 fCenteTj Heathg fAt leftj Baker, Aus' tin, C. Jones. A POMONA The Hnal trackfest of the season flttingly proved to be the most interesting and hardestffought. Under a blazing sun the meet was run off at Claremont, as was anticipated, the relay was the deciding event. Good laps by every man on the Engineer quartet proved too much for the bedraggled Sagehens, and the contest ended in a 72f68 victory for Tech. Hero of the meet was Victor Veysey, who pushed the star Pomona middlefdistance men to such fast time in the half mile run that they were later unable to participate in the mile, thus allow Tech first and second in that event. Waddell, Goff, Lowell, and Rudkin also did fine work. Parker won the hammer throw by a wide margin, and Creal as usual was double winner in the sprints. KANSAS RELAYS Climaxing its season's successes, the recordfbreaking mile ref lay team of Snelling, Smith, McLean, and Creal departed for the two big midfwestern relay carnivals immediately after the Pomona meet. Mclntyre was also sent to complete a halffmile relay team, thereby allowing Tech to be represented twice at each contest. In the Kansas Relays, held at Lawrence April 17 and 18, the Tech halffmile team was entered in a Held of seventeen contesting colleges. Taking fourth place with a time of 1 min., 28.9 sec., the old school record which had stood since 1927 was smashed by .6 sec. The mile team placed third in its class in the time of 5 min., 22.8 sec., also a new Tech record. DRAKE RELAYS Results at Drake a week later were even more impressive. Cccidental surprised everyone by taking first placeg the Beaver quartet easily nosed out Coe College for second. The mile relay fittingly turned out to be the crowning event of the entire trip. Unusually fast laps by Smith, Snelling, and McLean topped oif by a brilliant anchor lap by Creal proved too much for even the Bengals, and Tech romped home the winner. The time was just .1 sec. faster than the team's Kansas mark. FROSH TRACK Because of an apparent lack of material, cancellation of the entire frosh track schedule was under consideration at the beginning of the year. The weakness of the frosh was most apparent in the hurdles, shot, mile, and twofmile. With this poor start, the season furnished Tech with four victories and only two defeats. Two frosh records were broken, one by Kenneth Bragg, who threw the discus 125 feet, SVQ inches in the Loyola meet, and the other by Qrrin Bowers with a high jump of 6 feet lyg inches in the second Pomona meet. Sprinter Bill Braithwaite was elected captain of the team following the Pomona relays. The frosh swept over Cathedral High, but suffered a setfback at Pomona, thanks to the Sagechicks' superior strength in the javelin throw and the polevault. A medley relay team with Bragg, Braithwaite, Brown, and Schneider placed fourth in the A.A.U. relays at Long Beach. Next the frosh cleaned up on E1 Monte High School, Braithwaite won the hundred in 10.3 sec' onds, with Bragg just inches behind. Rogers and Cooper placed respectively in the low and high hurdles, while Gale tied for iirst in the pole vault. Though the Qxy meet resulted in a defeat, new improvement was shown by many of the Tech frosh. Bragg threw the discus 119 feet 7 inches, Tyler Matthew vaulted 11 feet, Herbert Strong threw the javelin 137 feet 4V2 inches, and the Tech relay 'squad of Bragg, Gale, McCreery, and Braithwaite won in 1 minute, 36.4 seconds. At Loyola, Bragg and Braithwaite tied at 10.2 seconds in the 100fyard dash. Tech's cleanf ing up was made possible by the performances of Perry Brown in the quarter, Bowers in the high jump, and Agin in the half. The final meet of the season, again with Pomona, resulted in a win by just three points. Bragg won the hundred in 10.1 seconds, and Braithwaite took the 220, the Uvvo pushing each other hard in both races. McCreery took the broad jump with a leap of 20 feet 7 inches, Mat' thew again gained a first in the pole vault. Selmer Schneider was the iron man of the meet, placf ing third in the 880, mile, and twofmile. fReaxfj P.'Brown, Bragg, Gewe, Strong, Paul, Gale, Schneider: KFTOHU Rainwater, Cooper, Matthew, Braithwaite, Agirl, MCCISETY, S- Clark. 1 81 TENNIS Probably the longest tennis season in Tech's history was the 1936 season. Starting bifweek' ly practices in January, the last match was finished on the 9th of May. Without the services of a coach the work of organizing and maintaining the team fell on the shoulders of Captain Ever' ette Griflith. Most of the season the lineup consisted of Harper, Griffith, Keller, Dowd, Sullwold, Hulbirt, Bussard, and Swanson playing in that order. As a result of a round robin doubles tour' nament the mixed team of Harper and Griffith played Hrst, the sophomore team- of Keller and Hurlbirt were second, seniors Swanson and Sullwold ranked third, while juniors Dowd and Bus' sard ran a close fourth. At left Captain Griffith: 'nzanager Swanson. Varsity team, below: fRearl Hulbirt, Griflith, Swanson, Harper, coach Patterson: fF'1'o'n,t1 Dowd, Elliott, Sullwold, Bussard. KNot in picturej D. Nichols, Keller. 82 Seriously handicapped by the graduation of three of her first four players, Tech nevertheless turned in her share of wins. L.A.J.C. and U.C. LA. gave Tech decided beatings while P.I.C. split and Redlands has yet to avoid splitting in a twofmatch series with Tech. Wins were regisf tered over Santa Monica JC., Pof mona, U.S.C. Dental College, Arif zona, and Occidental. To Ojai this year Tech is send' ing Tom Harper and Everette Griff fith. Her success will depend on Har' per's ability to show a brand of sin' gles that he has not shown since last summer and on the improbable possif bility that Harper and Griffith will both play good doubles on the same My fAt left! Hulbirt, Bussard, Harper. fAt 'rightj l Keller, Sullwold, Dowd. TENNIS 843 FROSI-I TENNIS Davis, Meyer, C ld ll D Pierpont, E C1 k . ' hm, The frosh tennis team opened its season at Redlands. The team was composed of Ed' mfund Clarke, Robert Pierpont, Walter Diehm, Al Green, Don Caldwell and David Nicholson. Of these men only Clarke and Pierpont had had previous experience. The team found Red' lands to be the best they met all year. Caldwell and Nicholson won a doubles match, saving the Beaverbabes from a whitewash, the team losing 8 to 1. Cn the following Saturday the team met Pomona on the home courts and ind-ing them to their liking defeated the Chicks 7f2. In this match Clarke found himself and defeated Po' mona's Cowen in straight sets. Against high school competition the team was erratic, due to the continual change of linef up. The Beaverbabes split two matches with Burbank winning the first 7f2. In the rematch at Burbank, Clarke and Robert Kimball won the only matches, the frosh losing 4f2. The ref versal was a result of the absence of Pier' pont and Green. Alhambra came over to Tech on April the irst and handed the frosh a terrific jolt 84 winning 5f1. Ed Clarke was the only winner finally winning after three sets. The Beaverbabes journeyed over to Mon' tebello and won 3f2. Pierpont, Caldwell won singles matches while Harry Davis and Bob Kimball won a doubles match to give the team victory despite the fact that Clarke and Nichol' son were absent. The University School came to Tech on Exhibit day and exhibited two very ine play' ers. Freeman defeated Clarke 9f7, 6f3 while Holmes was winning for Green 6fO, 6f2. The University pair teamed up and defeated Caldf well and Nicholson. Tech's only win was in the second doubles when David Mayer and Jack Osborn won in three sets. Norman Perry and Meyer came to Tech's rescue at Webb School to save another white' wash, the Webb School winning 7f2. Again at this match the frosh were hit by absentees, not' ably Clarke, Diehm, Green and Caldwell. The frosh have yet to play the Occidental frosh and a rematch each with Redlands and Alhambra. GOLF fliearj H. Miller, Knight, Heath, Sherwood, Watson: KFrontj Benton, Nash, Dauben. Tech golf this year was strengthened by the addition to the team of three transfer stu' dents, Watson, Nash, and McLaughlin, golfers who would be an asset to any team in Southern California. These three along with Dauben and Sherwood gave Tech a quintuplet of golfers who consistently battled old man par. Jack Knight, Chuck Heath, Harry Miller, and Ralph Benton completed the team, and added to Tech's strength on the greensvvard with their consistent middlefeighty golf. Games were scheduled with U.S.C., U.C. LA., Loyola, Oxy, Pomona, L.A.J.C., P.J.C., Glendale J.C., Santa Monica I.C., and Long Beach J.C. U.S.C. whitewashed the team but this was no indication of the closeness of the match. Long Beach, who defeated U.C.L.A., only eked out a Bwflyg victory from the locals, so 'that Tech's team compared very favorably with the teams of the leading colleges. Loyola, P.J.C., L.A.J.C., and Glendale have already been defeated by the team. From a comparative basis it is to be hoped that Cxy and Pomona will taste the sting of defeat when they meet Techls golf team. Through the much appreciated cooperation of Mr. Keir and Mr. Knight, Sr., facilities were obtained for Weekly practice at the Cakmont Country Club, of which Mr. Keir is manager. Team members lost by this year's graduaf tion are Captain Dauben and Chuck Heath. The loss of these men should not affect the strength of next year's team, because many val' uable replacements are available from the frosh class. The returning men plus the frosh replace' ments should give Tech a yet stronger team which will be led by Captainfelect Sam Watf son. 185 BASEBALL The problem of forming from unexperienced material a team worthy of representing Tech on the diamond and capable of playing the class of ball played by conference opponents was ex' ceedingly complex this year. The solution involved the development of almost an entire new team within a very limited time. After a great amount of work on the diamond and on the black' board, Coach Harold Z. Musselman has succeeded in presenting Tech with a team which is up to standard in every department of play. The process of turning a number of unexperienced but extremely willing men into polished ballplayers is an extremely slow one, requiring expert coaching and participation in numerous games. This year the work was started under the supervision of Warren Potter, star of the three preceding Beaver nines, who formed a baseball class during the first two terms. Elmer Leppert, captain of last year's varsity, and dependable little first sacker, also contributed his help and expert advice. About a dozen men came out regularly for the class, gaining an idea of some of the finer points of the national pastime and playing a number of practice games among them' selves. Coach Musselman took over the work near the end of the second term when he an' nounced the start of regular baseball practice, and another dozen fellows donned uniforms. KRewrl D. Davidson, Rowell, Morgan, Lavender, Colvin, H. Sheppard, Wolfberg, Elconin, coach Musselman: fC67'Lf6Tl Luckenbill, Camp- bell, Swain, Levet, captain Nollan, Dorwart, Schuman, Sklar, manager Seaman: fF7'07Lt, Fahrner, Schombel, Dougherty, Ridgway, ' Engelder. ' 86 BASEBALL Organized prefseason games with outside opponents were start' ed during' the Easter vacation week. Weakness and a general lack of experience was apparent from the start. A new outfield and al' most a new -infield gained necessary experience while Tech lost to several of the stronger Junior College teams. The three lettermen from last year's team made up the battery: Captain Johnny Nollan serving behind the plate in his customary position, and George Dorf wart and Danny Schuman sharing the pitching burden. Paul Engel' der and Mel Levet, the leading graduates from Coach Ed Doll's frosh team of last year, while making their share of mistakes, be' came fixtures at first and second respectively. Schuman, owing to his remarkable hitting ability and fine throwing arm, was used at short whenever he was not pitching. Maury Sklar and Bob Swain showed promise as iniielders, while Herb Sheppard and Hal Frost turned in several nice outfield performances. Eullerton J. C. was nosed out 4 to 3 in a nine inning game in which the Beavers made all their basehits count and Pitcher Dorwart, aided by good defenf sive work, allowed only seven hits. A decisive victory was scored over Woodbury Business College in one of the few prefseason games played in Pasadena. The final count was 6 to 1. The Beavers opened their season against Occidental, traditional rivals and exfconference champs. In the last meeting of the two neighboring schools in 1935, the Tigers edged out the Beavers 7 to 6 in a 12 inning thriller. The record of the two teams left Oxy a favorite to win this year's initial encounter, but the southpaw offer' ings of George Dorwart tamed the slugging Tigers, and the Engif neers scored a long belated victory. Lyons, Oxy mound ace, who had been averaging around 15' strikefouts per game, pitched for the Eaglerock school, allowing 7 hits and striking out 13 men. Dorf wart, not content in being only the pitcher, knocked in three runs and broke a 3 to 3 tie when he smacked the pill over the bank in rightfield for a homerun. Several errors were made' in the infield, but a number of hard chances were turned into putouts, and a Tiger scoring threat was surpassed, leaving the Tigers on the short end of a 6 to 3 score. Coach Musselman used an outfield composed of Schombel, Sheppard, and Erost, while Levet, Engelder, Schuman, and Sklar performed in the infield along with Captain Nollan and Pitcher Dorwart. KA1: right! Captain Nollan, catcher, Swainbthifd baseg Sheppard, left field, Levet, second asc. I ..,. if , ,i'.2T.i21. '-2114? if-- f if-653 - .av g ' 1 iiz 1 ., .fa ,l i . 'FET 'T .TQ Q - 1 -1 5259 323 wwf. ag., NG,-wi-fw5214' , 'ff -' . tag fl M ,WH .353 ., :- xg ,:f:,::,..f.2,4ff 'mmf-.f,2.-,f-,lf 1 ' ' . '7:TfW,f1-' jf ,. 'vIliff.:-413.1-'a1'6':E'w'7'Zg,- f ,'V. ' ' a 42317P+7f'f' ..irf':tz1w?f'zff-atv 1 fw- af?5 Z2 f42 Z4, av Afmuwl 87 BASEBALL The second contest with a conference opponent, while keeping the spectators on the edge of their seats for ten innings, was a dis' appointment to Tech fans. The game was a freefforfall hitting af' fair in which Redlands assumed an early 9 to 3 lead only to have the Beavers come from behind in a spectacular manner to lead in the later innings. The Bulldogs loaded the bags in the ninth inning, and a walk forced across the tying run. Redlands scored four times in the tenth, while Tech was limited to three runs. Although 23 clean hits were blasted out by the local sluggers, they were nosed out 14 to 15. Schuman, Sheppard, and Nollan gave a fine demonstraf tion of long distance hitting when they hit homeruns in succession. Other extrafbase hits were Schombel's triple and doubles by Dorf wart and Nollan. Santa Barbara State College, undefeated conference leaders, visited Tournament Park on the following Saturday and scored a shutout victory over the Beavers. Fisher, towering curve ball pitch' er, allowed the locals 6 scattered hits, while his mates scored five runs. The powerful Saints gained only 8 hits and two earned runs, but the Tech defence cracked and a halffdozen errors were com' mitted. ' The Beaver losing streak continued when Pomona crashed through to a 14 to 5 victory in the latest contest. A hectic seventh inning in which the Sagehens enjoyed a hitting spree and the Beavf ers were guilty of sveral errors served to run the score far above what the Beavers could reach. Three major games remain to be playedg that they will be hard fought ones is certain. That the Beavers will win one or more is probable. The style of play shown by the individual players has im' proved during the last few weeks and, as a team, great progress has been made. Two deserving first string men were unfortunately exf cluded in the photographs obtained. They are Danny Schuman, hard hitting shortstop, and Hal Frost, who is best remembered for the sensational 'catches he has made in the outfield. fAt lcftj Sklar, third baseg Schombel, center fieldg Engelder, jrst base, Dorwart, pitcher, and Seaman, manager. FROSH -BASEBALL Under the able tutelage of Warren Potter, the frosh baseball team this year enjoyed a very successful season. Although the turnout of twentyftwo men was large, most of the candidates had had little previous experience, and the squad was, at first, a green one. With competent coaching and enthusiastic practice, a wellfrounded and capable team was developed. Early inexperience cost the Beaverbabes their first two games, with Redlands frosh and Mon' tebello high school. The locals went into the former with but a week's practice under their belts, this, coupled with the fact that the game was played away from home, accounts for the decisive defeat at the hands of the Redlands firstfyear men. The Techmen trailed by only one run until the fifth inning, when the Bullpups seemed to find the range, and blasted out a 14f1 win. Gewe and Winchell were the Tech moundmen. With a scant two days more work, the team traveled to Montebello, where a similar beating was administered by a score of 13fl. Although a number of errors in hitting and fielding were recorded in these games, many promising candidates were unearthed. Practice meets with student house teams and the varsity reserves gave the diamondfmen further experience which helped them in their following games. The next tussle, with Pomona frosh, proved to be the turning point for the Techmen. Trail' ing 1Ofl in the sixth inning, the locals put on a furious rally, pounding out three opposing pitch' ers, and pulling up to a score of lOf7. In the last of the ninth, the locals saw their hopes fade, when, with the bases loaded with three tying runs, the side was Hnally retired. Tech pitchers were Gewe and Lee. Although losing the decision, the squad gained a conndence and assurance which stood them in good stead for the rest of the season, in games with the Qxy frosh and Webb School, and return meets with Redlands and Pomona. Team members were: Pitchers, Gewe, Lee, and Winchellg infielders, Englehart, Freede, Jewett, Kuttler, McCreery, McDonald, Miller, Paul, and White, outfielders, Anderson, Asakaf wa, Battle, Carstarphen, Hagen, Schnieder, Smith, Strong, and Veenhuyzeng managers, Gillou and Stirling. fRearj Potter, Gewe, W. Smith, Cars- tarphen, Jewett, White, Engelhardt, Strong, Paul: fF ro'n,l:J Veenhuyzen, Winchell, Battle, Lee, Schneider, Miller, Freede, McCreery, Asakawa, Agin. 89 INTERHOUSE ' L- , Fleming house started its defense of the Inf terhouse trophy by nearly dethroning the al' mighty Throop indoor team. Both teams ran through their games with Blacker, Dabney and Ricketts and met in the final game to decide the championship. The pitchers of the two teams were far above the average, with Swanson of the Throopers having a slight advantage over Edwards. Airtight ball was played by the two infields with Schuman turning in the best game at short for Throop. Finally the more experf ienced Throopers outhit the Red riders from Fleming to eke out a 1f0 victory. This game was filled with thrills providing the spectators with an opportunity for making noise that they didn't pass upg so a good time was had by all. The next sport scheduled was cross coun' try. With surprising strength, Dabney's ace team of Voorhees, Gates, and Waddell wore down all the opposition to become undisputed champions of the hillfandfdale caravan., y Lowell of Ricketts and Veysey of Throop provided the only competition for the Dabney men buf li'i' the lack of support made their work useless.-c 'D 90 RICKETTS FOOTBALLERS 4 fRea.'rj Moncrief, Ellery, Fenzi, Sul- H 1 N livan, Nash, or cey, ojima, Frampton, Ridgway 5 fF I'0'YLf1 Baker, Works. Knight, J ewett, Lavender, Wilkinson, Ropp, Zez kevich. Ricketts house was the next to enter the win column when their football team, upset the dope to win this crown for the second consecu' tive year. Competition was very close and no team emerged undefeated. Trailing Ricketts were Throop, Fleming, Dabney, and Blacker, who furnished the champions with some very full afternoons of trouble. The most outstandf ing play was made by Ricketts when they exe' cuted a double lateral against Dabney which so befuddled the boys that Ricketts scored a touch' down. Dauben of Fleming came near the hall of fame by eluding most of Dabney's team and running 70 of the necessary 95 yeards, but fin' ally weakened when safety man Wolfberg Dabney C. C. Men W'adde1l, Gates, Voorhees Dabney Handballers Grifiis, Sidler knocked him out of bounds. Ricketts has Iewett to thank for his brilliant line plunging which led to the championship. The other out' standing Ricketteers were Horkey, Knight, Nash, and Baker. Vfrestling gained much popularity this year because the intercollegiate system was sub' stituted for the tournament plan. A powerful and wellfrounded team from Dabney emerged winners after close tussles with Fleming and Throop. Fleming managed to scrape out a sec' ond place while Throop only squeezed a tie with Ricketts. The outstanding men were Ivfills and Belzerg they put on the battle of the century and Belzer came out on the wrong end. Belzer was astonished to find that one of his students could manhandle him. Probably their return match next year will be even more spec' tacular than the last. The interhouse basketball competition brought forth the largest number of men yet witnessed on the 'Ldirt Plains . The Fleming Red Riders seemed to be more at home in the clouds of dust and the slippery footing and dominated the play to cop the championship. CoachfPrexy Humason attributes this to similar conditions existing in the house. The team, composed of Benton, Austin, Zimmerman, Penn, and Davidson forced the other men to eat their dust and like it. Rumors have it the other housemen are going to wear gas masks next ,year when the Red Riders roll around. Flemifng Baslceteers Zimmerman, Austen, Benton, Llewellyn, Wileman INTERHOUSE Dabney Wrestlers M. Mills, House, Cal-starphen, Miller, C. Gates Throop Indoormefn, Schuman, Sheppard, Colvin, Dorwart, Dickinson In the interhouse track meet the Throop frosh garnered enough points to cinch the title while the Fleming men barely nosed out Dabney for the second spot. The handball competition again proved- the superiority of Dabney's team of Griffis and Sid' ler. These two defeated the other teams easily and thus repeated their feat of last year. At the present time the competition is not yet Hnished. There remain the tennis, swim' ming and baseball results still to be added. How' ever, it is apparent that only Throop and Flemf ing are in the running. Fleming appears to have the edge in swimming, but the baseball and ten' nis should be tossfups. 91 HOUSES 5. I I F 4 s l . . ,,Mmz4f3Z3:3Zf Wz:y,-M... . n I ml E! i Z n LOWER AWAY! 5 INNER COURT RICKETTS HOUSE BLACKER HOUSE Beavon Boyd Burnight Caldwell Cornwall Craig Edmundson Estrada Frankel Bonham Brush Bush Clarke Cowie Dougherty Ellings Forward Gewe The fifth year of Blacker House history turned out to be, like all the previous years, one of success and satisfaction. With members of many different types all contributing their part to the making of a singlestory, with their varied interests running in all directions, Blacker pref sents a satisfactory picture of undergraduate life to those who tried a new plan ive yearsago when they built the houses at Tech. SCHAFFNER PRICE WEBSTER P1'eside'nt Vice-President Sec1'eta,1'y Although so complete and interesting a line of activity could well take all one's time, Blacker stood well up in scholarship, and played an important part in school activities. Men rep' resented Blacker in all different divisions, excellf ing in dramatics and forensics, in each of which most of the load was carried by Blacker men. Goodell Grobecker Hamacher Hayward Horovitz Ingalls Johnson Kasnicka Kinley Grifhths Hadley Hammond Hopkins Huggins Jewett Jones Kent Kybal I ,7 96 BLACKER HOUSE Lewis Luckenbill Macleish McMahon Metzner Moran Nickerson Peek Rechif Li ' MacDonald McLean Mellin Miller Morgan Park Price Richards Paul Schaifner, president, Edward Price, vice' president, Martin Webster, secretaryg Martin McMahon, treasurer, Kenyon Bush, -athletic manager. Members of the upperclass committee were: Paul Schaffner, Edward Price, Howard Ha' macher, Kenyon Bush, Robert Kent, Robert Burnight, jack Kinley, Glenn Lewis, and Peter Serrell. X MCMAHON BUSH EAGLESON T1'easu1'e1' Athletic M amzger Res. Associate Paul Hammond served as President of the Stu' dent Body for the past year. Student Body officers for next year from Blacker are: Jack McLean, Secretary, Martin Webster, Publicity Manager, Charles Miller, Representativefatf Large. Blacker's officers for the past year were: S Segelhorst Serrell F. Smith W. Smith Stone Thomas L. Van Dusen Webb Westheimer Selberg Sherwin P. Smith Steel Test C. Van Dusen Velasquez Webster Wood r 97 BLACKER HOUSE Because Blacker is one of the smaller houses, and because of its geo' graphical location, farthest away from the classrooms, Blacker men have achieved a remarkable unity in their quiet atmosphere, almost undisf turbed by external influences. The men are all interested in the house, and, to a great extent, are absorbed by its activities. The Blacker lounge is prob' ably the most popular house lounge on the campus, being in constant use by the members, and bringing them in close contact with each other. The attractions of the lounge consist chiefly in reading from a variety of magaf zines, listening to the radio and phonograph, cardfplaying, and the usual bulling with other members of the house. Q To supplement the normal mixing of the members within the house, many social activities are always planned and carried out by the group. This year the social program was very successful under the leadership of Peter Serrell. Dances are always the most popular of the activities along this line. A number of informal radio dances were held, most of which were wellfattended and furnished a great deal of pleasure to all who came. At the interhouse informal dance in November, Blacker danced to Bob Mohr's orchestra in a beautiful setting closely resembling Hawaii. For the second time Blacker's dance turned out to be the most popular of all given on the evening. During the second term the big event was the Blacker formal supper dance, held, according to tradition, at the house. The third term brought an offfcampus tea dance and a costume party which again exhibited the beautiful and elaborate decorations which have marked former Blacker dances. Other social activities included: A Sunday afternoon tea for the house's nonfresident associates, a tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Farrand, associates of the house, which was greatly enjoyed by all who went, a theater party, ,a treasure hunt, a rollerfskating party, a weekfend at Balboa, a smoker. Most of the men in the house wore the Blacker coats, blue sport wool with an old English B on the pockets, these were first used last year, the first coats to be worn by the members of any house on the Tech Campus. Besides the many organized social activities, Blacker men found many different diversions. Bridge, which seemed almost on the point of dying out, though the intercollegiate bridge cup was won by Blacker men a few years ago and still rests on the Blacker mantle, found a sudden revival of interest and attracted a number of new players, with the result that it was the usual thing to see two or three games going on simultaneously in the lounge. Chess was another game which proved popular in various parts of the house. The pingfpong table in the court was also used a great deal. One of Blacker's and Tech's greatest assets is Dr. Harvey Eagleson, the resident associate, who has always been of great help to the house through his valuable suggestions and interest in house activities, as well as in helping the individual men when they wish it. The house greatly appref ciates the work of Doc, and hopes to keep him as its associate for a long time to come. DABNEY HOUSE After a busy period of rushing the Freshmen, Dabney set out to enjoy the rest of the term socially. The first event was a yacht party, a wholly new idea for a house function, a yacht was chartered for a day, and the Dabneyites and their girls took a trip to Catalina which resulted in much pleasure and fun for all. At the interhouse dance Dabney held its annual Hallowe'en HodgefPodge, the lounge was fittingly decorated and a slide at one of the doors provided a popular means of entrance, Costumes of all sorts were worn to add to the gala atmosphere of the evening. A party at Cmar's Dome on Thanksgiving Eve climaxed the first term's social events. During this period a smoker was also held to welcome the Freshmen into the house. The Dabney winter formal was held during the second term at the Deauville club. The house rented a cabin in the mountains one weekfend and took advantage of the winter sports offered by one of the seasonal snow' falls. An informal dance was held at the house near the end of the term. A formal dance at the Valley Hunt Club was given in April, provided through the kindness of Dr. and Mrs. Munro, associates of the house. The annual spring formal was held in May, and the climax of the social year came just before finals in June with a beautiful dance held in the Dabney court. This has become an annual custom at Dabney, and their exquisite decorations deserve a great deal of praise. The planning and carrying out of this social program has been in charge of Dabney's social chairman, Ethan MacMichael. This has been a good year for Dabney athletically as well as socially. Their interhouse teams have been doing better this year than before, and several championship teams were produced. Cutstanding among these was the undefeated handball team of Criflis and Sidler. Mark Mills was chamf pion in wrestling for his weight. That sports interest was keen in Dabney was shown to the other houses who tried to keep the coveted Discobolus for any length of time, for a challenge from Dabney always spoiled the plan. The result has been that Dabney has had the 'Llittle discus thrower on its mantle more than any other house during the past year. Cutside interests did not seem to interfere with snaking as Dabney climbed out of the cellar this year and led all the other houses in scholarf ship.. Within the house the popular diversions were much the same as in other houses. There were many bridge devotees in Dabney, each of whom was said to have a system all his own, this resulted in many interesting sit' uations during the course of the year, but failed to damp the ardor of the participants. Chess was another game with many followers. Pingfpong was also popular, Dabney having originated the idea of playing the game in the house lounge during the cold winter months. Mr. C. K. Alexander in his second year as resident associate in Dabf ney offered much advice and assistance which was appreciated by the mem' bers of the house. DABNEY HOUSE Arvin Bauer Bishop Brahtz Cain Carlson Carstarphen Dennis DuFresne Asakawa Berg Boothe Bussard Campbell Carroll Davidson Dion Elliott Dabney, located in the southwest corner of the block composing the student houses, is the smallest of the four. The Dabney men have found, however, that smallness is no disadvanf tageg in such a group the members come into closer contact with each other, and as a result, Dabney possesses a remarkable unity. RICHEY ELLIOTT H. SMITH President Vice-President Sec'reta1'y Allfaround excellence has been the aim of the house and its members, and it is doubtful if any house can beat Dabney for having a hnger in every pie. Dabney men were prominent in school activities of all sorts. Student body officers from the house for last year were Wendell Miller, vicefpresidentg and Charles Cates, yell leader. This coming year Gordon Bussard will be treasurer, William ygtmore, athletic manager, and Charles Gates again yell ea er. -Erickson Fraser I. Gates Gross Hotz Iones King Kvte Folkins C. Cates Griflis Harper House Kazan Koons Lebow 100 H DABNEY HOUSE Legge Lewis Meanley C. Mills Morikawa Powell Regan Richey Segerstrom Levit MacMichael Miller M. Mills Paul Rector Rcppert Rugar Sharp In intercollegiate athletics the house held its own, having several men on the squad in every sport, football, basketball, track, tennis, crossfcountry, and baseball. In basketball it was a common sight for four or even five Dabney men to be playing on the varsity at one time. WETMORE BUSSARD ALEXANDER Treasurer Athletic Manager Res. Associate Important within the house were the oiiicers: Wilf liam Richey, president, Robert Elliott, vicefpresidentg Har' old Smith, secretary, William Wetmore, treasurer, Gorf don Bussard, athletic manager, and the upperclass com' mittee, John Gates fchairmanj, Gordon Bussard, LeVan Griilis, Harold Sharp, Robert Elliott, Clark Wiget, John Legge, and William Richey. Sherwood H. Smith Snyder Tejada Waddell Weinberger Wiget Williamson Sidler W. Smith Teague V Voorhees Warner Wetmore Williams Wolfberg 101 FLEMING HOUSE Anderson Austin Battle Bradshaw Bucknell Davidson Dowd Farnham H. Freede Austen Avenali Belzer Browne Creal Davis Farneman Fleming VJ. Freede For the past few years the boasts of Flemf ing House have been a strong spirit of house loyalty and cooperation, outstanding athletic prowess, and an originality in house activities unequaled by the other houses at Tech. This year has been no exception. The men kept up the Fleming tradition successfully and main' tained their standing on the Tech campus. r Fleming has more men participating in interf collegiate athletics than any other house, having V UPPEncLAss COMMITTEE I HUMASON DAUBEN CLARKE President Vice-Presiclent Secretawy lettermen in every sport. Sports leaders in Fleming House during the past year include: Frank Davis, tvvofyear captain of the football Eflflf teamg Al Greal, twofyear captain of the track D teamg Elmer Dauben, twofyear captain of the Gmith golf team and captain of the basketball teamg Everette Griffith, captain of the tennis team. Fleming student body oiiicers during the past year include: Robert McIntyre, treasurerg Friend Gardner Gilbert Haver Hoiles Isham Kimball Langerud Lawson Frost Gerlough Grainger Heitz Humason Jordan Klocksiem Lawrie Lee 102 FLEMING HOUSE Llewellyn Lycett McGraw McSparran Miller Murad Penn Pierpont Ross Lockheed McCreery Mclntyre Milbourn Mueller , Oifeman Peterson Pinney Rynearson William Humason, president, Elmer Dauben, vicefpresidentg Charles Clarke, secretary, Jack Edwards, treasurer, John Austen, entertainment chairman, Tom Belzer, social chairman, Ted Eahrner, athletic manager, John Simonds, fresh' man chairman. The upperclass committeemen were: Ralph Benton, Arthur Bishop, Everette S Criiiith, George Mann, Leo Milan, Euclid Watts. Trea,su1'e'r Athletic Mamzger Res. Associate . EDWARDS FAHRNER ROCKEFELLER . UPPERCLASS COMMITTEE Ralph Benton, athletic manager, John Austen, rally committee chairman, Al Creal, represenf tativefatflargeg Ralph Haver, business manager Mann of the California Tech. Next year Willard Milan Farnham will be business manager of the Calif Watts fornia Tech. By having at large number of house oHicers, Fleming is able' to have a very eilicient system of house government. Its officers this year were P. Schneider Siechert Simpkinson Snelling Sundt Van Riper White Winchell Youngs S. Schneider Simonds Sklar Spalding Townsend Walker Wileman Wilson Zimmerman 103 FLEMING HoUsE Like the other houses, Fleming spent the first four weeks of school in rushing the Freshmen, the results turned out very successfully from the standpoint of the house, and the Freshmen selected seem to be capable of carrying on the house traditions in future years. After the rushing period was over, the house devoted its efforts to' ward winning the interhouse athletic trophy again. Fleming has won the trophy for the past two years and, at the time of this writing, is leading all others in points toward a third straight victory. With the third term's sports left to decide the contest, Fleming is given an even chance to win. No other house has ever won the beautiful bronze plaque, it having gone, during its first two years to the old nonfresident club. Much credit is to be given to the house for keeping up their longfcontinued effort and organizaf tion along this line. Fleming also manages to keep the Discobolus its due share of the time, winning it from other houses in a variety of sports. Fleming also stood out socially. After two radio dances early in the year, Fleming held one of its famous smokers for the Freshmen who had just entered the house. At the iivefhouse dance in November, the Fleming lounge was beautifully decorated with ivy to resemble a grape arbor, the fountain in the fireplace attracted considerable attention. About Thanks' giving time a joint Fleming Throop informal dance was held in Altadena and went over very successfully. During the second term a formal supper dance was held at the BeverlyfWilshire and a formal dinner dance was held at the Del Mar club in Santa Mo-nicag each of these affairs attracted nearly fifty couples and was greatly enjoyed. A full program was held during the third term with a barn dance, a formal dinner dance at the house, a sport dance, and a delightful dance put on for the house by the Freshmen. As in the other houses bridge and chess were ever popular diversions. The competition for the Austen interfalley trophy, an original Fleming idea, kept many of the men interested in thinking up and carrying out new conf tests, the trophy may be challenged for by any alley in any original contest with a team of five or more men, the competition has been a source of no end of amusement and comment all over the campus. Fleming also pub' lished a live house paper. With all this activity, Fleming men were still able to keep their grades up to a respectable level and to take part in many school activities. Their great interest is shown by the fact that a dozen or more men from Fleming were chosen as members of the Beaver organization which was formed on the campus this year. This was Mr. Rockefeller's first year as resident associate of the house, and the men have been extremely well pleased, both with him and with the assistance he has given them. Fleming has also greatly appreciated the kind help of its house associates and wishes to express its thanks to them. RICKETTS HOUSE Early in the school year Ricketts began their social program with a tea given for their nonfresident associates. The affair, the first of its kind on the campus, was an outstanding success. In an effort to allow the men in the house to become better acquainted with not only the associates, but also other prominent people off the campus, this tea was followed up by an intensive guest program. House guests were invited to dinner every week, afterwards it was customary to sit around and talk for an hour or so. The annual Thanksgiving dinner was given for the Mexican orphans of the Pasadena Community Settlement. Everyone enjoyed it, especially the en' tertainment afterward. As usual, the big dance of the Fall was the Barn Dance. This was held in a lounge which had been decorated to fit the occasion of straw hats, tat' tered pants, and gingham dresses. The incoming freshmen were welcomed by a smoker at which all forgot their scruples and sandwiched in gambling between trips to the bar. During the winter term the Ricketts social life went on apace, with the big attraction the formal at the Trocadero. At this function, thirtyffive young ladies were escorted by the same number of gallant exponents of the opposite sex all attired in their best bibs and tuckers. Such was the notoriety of the assemblage that Allen even got his picture in the society page of the Examiner. But this was not all that was done to forward the terpsichorean inf stincts of the house. Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Hill, of San Marino, assof ciates of the house, arranged to furnish girls, mostly from South Pasadena, for all who- were interested for an informal radio dance. This dance was for the express purpose of allowing the freshmen who had come from a distance to meet some of the local girls. The affair was a prefeminent success, with Tobin as the little boy blue. Activities in the third term rival those of the preceding terms. There is the annual spring dance which is usually held in the house. A great deal of time is spent on the decorations for this dance, and with the cooperation of the whole house, they are always ingenuously artistic. Later in the last term Ricketts men went on a trip to the beach. The day of the beach party is always a full one, starting early in the morning on the beach, and ending with an evening of dancing. House elections furnish one of the most exciting times of the year. A quaint custom that members of the house have adopted is that of dumping the new ofhcers in the pond at the Pasadena City Hall. This swim is then followed by a long walk back through the city in the garb of wet shorts. Believing that a college education should be more than what one learns from books, Ricketts House has attempted to mix extrafcurricular activities with class work and to give its members a well rounded education. RICKETTS HOUSE g l Ahlroth Ballreich Blodgett Carr Chatham Elliott Engelder Ferguson Frost Allen Balsley Brown Caulfield Cox Ellis Fenzi Frampton Gelder As this year rolls to a close, Ricketts House looks back on one of its most successful periods. Withm the house, the spirit of friendship and congeniality advanced in leaps and bounds, as small cliques gave Way to the larger spirit of the house group. Carrying on the traditions left them by the Gnome Club, members of the house took an active part in forensics and stu' dent government. BECKLEY BAKER JEWETT President Vice-Presidefnt Secretwry Besides having several lettermen on the varsity football and crossfcountry teams, Ricketts House came from behind to win the interhouse football championship, this was the second successive year. Track, basketball, and rugby had the ardent support of many of the Ricketts men. In additionto these, the house can boast of one certain and one prospective Hagen Heath Horkey Iewett Lavender Longfelder MacLean Merriam Morse Harker Henderson Hulbirt Knight LeGrand Lowell Mahoney Moncrief Muller 106 RICKETTS HOUSE Munsen Nichols Nojima Page Phillips Pond Ridgway Root Rosencranz Nash Nicholson Norton Parker Poggi Rainwater Rollow Ropp Rowell RIDGWAY FENZI MCRAE Treasurer Athletic Manager Res. Associate member of the American Qlympic team. Frank Iewett won the elimination for the onefman sailboatsg and Bob Parker is a contender in the hammer throw. Election week found several men from this house running for student body oilices. After a strenuous campaign, Robert Mahoney and Frank Jewett were elected to the ollices of president and vicefpresident respectively. Much of the credit for the success this year should go to the house president, Bruce Beck' ley. Uther oflicers were Carroll Baker, vice' presidentg Frank Jewett, secretaryg Richard Ridgway, treasurerg Warren Fenzi, athletic managerg and I. W. McRae, resident associate. Upperclass committeemen were Robert Carr, Charles Heath, Edward Horkey, Robert Maf honey, William Nash, Malcolm Schmidt, and Jack Works. Salisbury Schmidt Smith Streightoif Swain Tobin Van Deusen Womack Works Sandberg Shimer Spotts Sullivan Thomas Tyler Wilkinson Wood Zuckerman 107 THROOP CLUB Agin Anderson Axtman Barry Black Bragg Brenner Clark Colvin Althouse Ashkenas Baker Beck Blake Braithwaite Brown Cohen Conant Progress is the keynote of the times, and if there is one place where progress should be more thoroughly accepted than anywhere else, it is in a scientinc school such as Tech. Yet even Techmen are amazed at the initiative and vital' ity shown by one organization on the campus, which in the brief space of two years has at' tained an almost unchallenged position as the lnstitute's outstanding social organization. V Two years ago, nonfresident students of the campus had almost no facilities or opportun' ities to engage in the social life of the campus. A looselyfknit organization was handicapped by lack of a suitable home and by consequent in' ability to provide incentives to active member' ship. Today, thanks to the tireless efforts of a dozen men, backed by the enthusiastic support of the rest of the members, the Throop Club boasts a splendid new lounge, excelled by none on the campus, which for two terms has acted SWANSON P. JONES CoLv1N President Vice-President Secretary as a home for its manifold activities. It also boasts a membership of one hundred fifty active men, whose sole reason in joining the club is to participate in its functions and to enjoy its benef fits. And it has inaugurated a social program which has done much to raise school spirit. Realizing that the only practical solution to their problem of a suitable headquarters was Cooper Custer H. Davis Degnan Diehm Dorwart Downing Elconin Evans Cortelyou Davies T. Davis Dickinson Dixon Douglass Dunbar Engelhardt Flint 108 THROOP CLUB Fowler Frisius Gerfen Getzman Goodin Graybeal Hartlein Hofeller Horne Frazier Geddes Gerhart Gombotz Goodwin Hall Hicks Horine Israel PABST DICKINSON LARSON Social Chairman Treasurer Athletic Manager the remodelling of the traditionffilled but sadly neglected Dugout, officers of the Club early last fall secured the services of Myron Hunt, noted Pasadena architect, in making plans for the ref construction. The next difficulty was the rais' ing of funds for the work. Through the gracf ious assistance of Mrs. Robert A. Millikan and the generous contributions of members of the faculty and of the Boardof Trustees, the Hnanf cial worries were finally overcome. The actual work of remodeling was done almost entirely during Christmas vacation, by the Club members with some professional super' vision. When the walls were finished and paint' ed, and the floor sanded and waxed, the furnish' ings were designed by Mrs. Gordon L. Kauff mann. The furniture of heavy mahogany was made to order especially for the Club, and the drapes and rugs were selected to harmonize with the interior. Finally everything was in readiness for the gala opening, and on Friday, January 17, a tea was held for the faculty associates and for all those who had assisted with the work. Guests were without exception amazed by the com' pleteness of the change from the old Dugout and charmed by the warmth and coziness of the new lounge. The center of the room was of course, the huge fireplace, with the inscriptions of alumni and faculty on its brick face, and with its large bronze T standing out as a symbol of ,lanes P. Jones Keller Kimball Larsen Leggett Lockwood Maines McClung Jensen R. Jones Kiger Kolb Lavine Lipson Maescher Matthew Meneghelli 109 THROOP CLUB Sewing Circle - Flowers to Mrs. Millilqan - Reception - Loungewarming - With Fleming at Altademt the club. lnterest was also manifested in the library and the dressing rooms opening off of two corners of the main room. - Members of the Club held their loungef warming with a dance on january 18, at which time Mrs. Millikan was presented with a bouf quet of roses for her services as guardian angel of the new lounge. The music was appropriate' ly furnished by an orchestra led by one of the C1ub's members, Henry Evans. The next Sat' urday night an opportunity was given for par' ents and friends of members to look over the new lounge and the first of the additions to the library, presented by Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Robinson. The C1ub's social program was begun last fall with a stag in the old Dugout to welcome new members, especially freshmen. Next came an informal dance in Dabney Lounge, and then, in conjunction with Fleming House, an impresf sive semifformal dance at the Altadena Recreaf tion Center. At the end of the Hrst term a for' mal initiation for freshmen, followed by a movie, was held, establishing a Club precedent. The second term started out with the loungefwarming dance which was followed by a theatre party and dance, and by a series of informal Friday and Saturday evening radio dances in the lounge. Following these was a special dance for the NonfResident Girls' Club Meyer Nance Nestler North G. Osborn Pabst Peugh Quarles Rudkin Moore Nellis Nollan Ohlsson I. Osborn Peat Porter Rogers Seaman 110 p THROOP CLUB 1 Plumbers - Carpenters' - Footballers - Tea Drinlgers - Paint and Polish - Satisfaction at Occidental. These dances were held during the third term, a semifformal on April 17, folf lowed by a sports dance, and then by another semifformal. Other activities on the program inf cluded a beach party, a theatre party, and an icefskating party. Athletically the Club continued its custo' mary vigorous policy, aided by a revision of the point system, and jumped into a lead for the Interhouse Trophy from the very beginning of the season. Other attractions which the Club offered its members were a series of Monday night dinf ners featuring entertainment, interesting talks by faculty associates and others, and business discussions, and a new scheme of honorfpoint awards, consisting of guards for the official Club pins given to the men who rendered outstandf ing service during the year. Ofhcers of the Club were Wally Swanson, president, Paul Iones, vicefpresident, Hugh Col' vin, secretary, Holley Dickinson, treasurer, Carl Larson, athletic manager, Victor Veysey, pubf licity director, and A1 Pabst, social chairman. Faculty associates were W. Howard Clapp, Horace N. Gilbert, L. Winchester Iones, Sam' uel S. Mackeown, Robert L. Daugherty, and Dean F. W. Hinrichs. Shapiro H. Sheppard A. Smith Strong Tsubota Unholtz Veenhuyzen Veysey Woolsey C. Sheppard R. Smith Stirling Thompson Twiss Van Horn Vermeulen Wimpress Yale 111 ORGANIZATION S QU .w'7V ma. INTAKE TOWERS ,Q 1 7? W I HONOR RALPH BENTON ARTHUR BISHOP KENYON BUSH HUGH COLVIN ALBERT CREAL ELMER DAUBEN WILLIAM ELCONIN ARTHUR FROST JOHN GATES HOWARD HAMACHER PAUL HAMMOND RALPH HAVER CHARLES HEATH RAY JENSEN PAUL JONES EDWARD KASNICKA KEYS FOR 1936 JOHN KLOCRSIEM ROBERT MAHONEY ROBERT MCINTYRE JACK MCLEAN WENDELL MILLER MARTIN POGGI EDWARD PRICE RICHARD RIDGWAY RICHARD ROSBNCRANZ HERBERT SHAPIRO MAURICE SRLAR WALFRED SWANSON JOHN TYLER VICTOR VEYSEY THEODORE VERMEULEN MARTIN WEBSTER DABNEY GARDEN CALIFORNIA TECH Under the editorship of Bill Blconin, the California Tech experienced a decidedly satis' factory year. The student body was amazed to behold two issues of the Tech which were eight pages, a magazine that had not been seen for many years past. ' The most outstanding feature of the Tech this year was the abundance of columnists conf tributing. Editor Elconin was the weekly auf thor of The Editor's View, which reviewed world events and aroused considerable comment among the politically minded men on the cam' pus. One of the most interesting parts of the sports section was sports editor Noble Maines' crispy column, Sports Spectra, which conf tained pertinent comment on Tech athletics. Cn the features page, were to be found Charles lor' dan's Musical Musings and a radio column written at various times by Baron Allardt and Wilson Bucknell. The destiny of the news department was guided by Art Frost and Chauncey Watt, who managed to uncover at least one scoop during the year. Charles jordan edited the scientific ref views carried weekly. john Klocksiem, features editor, had superlative talent in the persons of Howard Hamacher, theater reviewer, and Leonardo Horovitz, book critic. Sports edif tor Maines was capably assisted in the handling of sport news by Bob Davidson, interhouse sports editor, and Pete Avenali, frosh sports editor. Emanuel Windsor, exchange editor, def serves special mention, as do the many capable 116 CALIFORNIA TECH STAFF fBack T010, Longfelder, Roseneranz, Rowell, Webster, Mahoney, Mills, Rechif, Flint, Gewe: K Third 'rowl Davis. Jensen, R. Davidson, Lycett, Seaman, Ellis, Muller, Stirling, Beck, Kasnicka., Avenalig KSecomi 'rowj Jordan, Klocksiem, Watt, Farnham, Elconin, Maines, Frost, Colvin, Windso1', Veysey 5 fF1'ofnt 1-owl Bucknell, Sklar, Hofeller, I-Ieitz, Levit, Farneman, Getzman, S. Clark, Larson. reporters who spent much of their time to make the Tech a success. The finances of the paper were capably cared for by business manager Ralph Haver and his efficient staff of workers. Haver arranged for a one dollar prize to the author of the best news story and the best sport story in each is' sue. These prizes did much to stimulate activity on the part of the reporters. Many members of the Tech staff attended Professor MacMinn's journalism class, where the Tech was constructively criticized and the fundamentals of newspaper writing and makeup were discussed. From the large number of capable men who served on the Tech this year, Noble Maines has been selected as the 193667 editor, and Willard Farnham has been elected business manager. WILLIAM ELCONIN RALPH HAVER Editor Business Maxnagefr BIG T STAFF fRea'rj Bingham, Davis, Shapiro, Janes, Kolb, Kimball, Sklar, Dau- ben, Watt, Price, Colvin, Kasnicka, Tobing fCenta1'l Veysey, Ingalls, Vermeulen, Heitz, Larson, Frost, Webster, Jordan, S. Clark: fF'rcmtj Goodheart, Spalding, Klocksiem, Hamacher, Macleish, Maines, Browne, Van Dusen. fNot in picturej Beck, Beckley, Bishop, Braithwaite, Caldwell, E. Clarke, Cornwall, Estrada, J. Gates, Jensen, P. Jones, Morse, Munsen, Nance, Seaman, Tejada, Tyler, Waugh, Westheimer. By a vote of 301 to 60 the student body last May established compulsory subscription to the Big T for a year's trial. Subscriptions in previous years had averaged three hundred. Two hundred more copies could be printed for almost nothing, and the fivefdollar price, felt by many to be excessive, was cut almost in half. Thus the funds, though limited, were guarf anteed. Editor Ted Vermeulen and Manager John Tyler have Worked hard trying to spend the money to the best advantage, shopping around for shortfcuts which would improve the quality and size of the annual. JOHN TYLER THEODORE VERMEULEN Business Manager Editor GCT99 Excellent teamwork and cooperation have made a large job easier. Forty students have contributed generously of their time and abilif ties, and the representatives of the business firms have assisted in a friendly, interested fashion: Iohn Jackson, for the printers, Walt Roberts, for the engraversg Robert McGrath, for the binders, and W. Albert Martin, photographer. Several men have made really outstanding contributions to this year's book. Tom Davis, as associate editor, read much of the copy sub' mitted for publication, because of his service this year, he will edit the 1937 Big Maurice Sklar helped in many ways, and earned the post of assistant editor. Art Frost supervised sen' ior personals, while the faculty section was edit' ed by Charles Jordan. Louis Kolb, Photo Club chairman, was photographic editor. Ed Price contributed the student house writefups. Vic Veysey and Elmer Dauben helped on sports layouts and assignments. John Tyler, in addition to his successful solicitation of adverf tising, and his cooperation with the editor in the letting of contracts, assisted in the scheduling of individual photographs and the mounting of snapshots. Unfortunately space is lacking to mention the contribution of each of the men pictured above, but they all played an important part in the publication of this yearbook, and their Work is truly appreciated. 117 ROBERT MAHONEY Editor WENDELL MILLER Business M mzagei HANDBOOK With a bright orange suedefpaper cover the 193936 Little T also gave evidence of the year's progress in the field of student publif cations. A new policy was put into effect by which the student body took upon itself the ref sponsibility of publication, which had for fourf teen years been carried by the Y.M.C.A. Ap' pointed by the Board of Directors, Bob Ma' honey edited and Wendell Miller managed the handbook, both with gratifying success. Wal' ton Wickett, before transferring to Stanford, also helped to lay the groundwork for the book. Serving as an informative manual comparf able to the ufrosh biblesl' of other colleges, the Little T is financed largely by advertising and helps Tech students also as a business directory of the city of Pasadena. Its aims have been to describe the functions and to list the officers of every undergraduate organization, to help to perpetuate campus traditions, and to open the door to extrafcurricular activities of every sort. Yells and songs were included, together with the complete corporation byflaws which were adoptf ed in January, 1935. The editor and business manager of next year's handbook are yet to be named. Bob Ma' honey, now student body president, plans for an increased appropriation for next year's hand' book with the result that it will probably be' come a complete campus directory. EXHIBIT DAY The Annual Exhibit Day and Cpen House was held on April 17 and 18. A throng of per' sons in excess of 10,000 crowded the campus during the two days, making it difhcult for mere students to thread their way about. i Undoubtedly the outstanding attraction this year was the glass for the 200 inch tele' scope, which was to be seen on the polishing machine in the Cptics Laboratory. All phases of the telescope's construction were explained by students under Charles Jordan, division chairman. As in past years the spectators were elecf triiied by the giant sparks displayed by graduf ate students in electrical engineering in the High Voltage Laboratory. Robert Thomas was chairman of the aero' nautics exhibit which demonstrated aids to safety in aviation and the operation of the wind tunnel. The civil engineering department, chair' man Verne Peugh, featured two series of lecf tures, describing the activities of the Metropolif tan Water District and the construction of the AllfAmerican Canal. Martin Poggi acted as chairman of the meteorology demonstration, which featured lecf tures on Air Mass Meteorology. The A. l. E. E. sponsored the popular elecf trical engineering display, chairmaned by Eu' gene Rector and Wasson Nestler. EXHIBIT COMMITTEE Peugh, Thomas, Womack, Frost, Best, Horowitz, Watts, Shapiro, fR6!1-T2 Mahoney, Hicks, Sheppard, Nestler 3 KF1'o'nt2 Jordan, ChlL7:T'I7'lG7L Caulfield, Rector. fNot in picturej Bonham, Montag, Nelson, Merriam, Poggi. The Gates Laboratory exhibit, with its unif versal eye, ear, nose and throat appeal, delighted the many who inspected the comprehensive dis' play of commercial and analytic chemistry, ar' ranged under the chairmanship of Charles Best. Bruce Hicks was chairman of the interest' ing physics department display, which starred the historic lecture on Liquid Air. Gearfminded individuals spent much time inspecting the mechanical engineering display, of which Herbert Shapiro was chairman. The biology department, chairman Leon Horovitz, featured a series of lectures on vita' mins, hormones, and cell division. The humanities, under Robert Mahoney, geology, under Loyal Nelson, and xfray, under Charles Sheppard, also attracted countless inter' ested spectators. Much credit is due general chairman Euclid Watts for the comprehensive picture of campus work and research which was presented. Cthers who assisted on the program were Kenneth Wo'mack, lighting, Henry Caulfield and George Monf A tag, trafhcg Art Frost, pub' licityg and the many men who prepared exhibits, gave lectures, acted as guides, and performed numerous other services essential to the success of the occasion. l WATTS Ch,ai1 ma'n 119 PRESS CLUB Colvin Elconin Frost Getzman Haver Heitz Jensen Klocksiem Mahoney Maines Rosencranz Swanson Tyler Vermeulen Veysey Watt The most widely recognized work of the Press Club this year was the publishing of the annual hot rivetu edition of the California Tech. This edition, one of the best in several years, was a replica of one wellfknown Los Angeles paper when read through from the front and of another city paper when read through from the back. Pages of pictures contribf uted materially to the success of the edition, which passed all boards of censorship with flying colors for did it sneak by in the dark?j. The semifannual initiations were another highf light in the club's year. Pledge duties required the wearing of visors, carrying of flatirons, and Writing of interesting interviews on hitherto untouched sub' jects. Men initiated in the spring term were Kas' nicka, Hamacher, Muller, Farnham, Tom Davis, Bob Davidson, Webster, and Avenali. The year was tapered off with a gala slumming party which took place in May. Cn this party the men made a thoroughgoing investigation into vice conditions in the local area. They found these conf ditions truly appalling and intend to place the full pressure of the power of the press in a push to purge Pasadena for posterity. The Press Club has maintained its position as an honorary organization well during the year. Only men who have devoted much time to Tech publicaf tions and shown considerable ability have been conf sidered for membership. Because of this restrictive policy the membership of the organization has never become large. Credit is due President Victor Veysey for much of the Club's success. Oilicers assisting him Were: Richard Rosencranz, vicefpresidentg John Klocksiem, secretary, and Art Frost, treasurer. VEYSEY President Under the leadership of President Bill Campbell, the California Beta chap' ter of Tau Beta Pi has enjoyed an active and highly successful year. In recogni' tion of the completion of Boulder Dam, Francis T. Crowe of Six Companies, lnc., was initiated at the regular ceref mony on December 7, for the University of Maine, and at the second initiation of the year, on April 7, Walker R. Young of the federal Bureau of Reclamation be' came a member of California Beta. Each initiation was followed by a wellfattended dinner in the Athenaeum. In December the principal speaker was Professor Daugherty, explaining the pumping system for the Metropolitan Aqueduct. In April Professor Soares spoke on Looking Backward, showing by historical example how a too conservf ative attitude deters social progress. A roller skating party and an even' ing of bowling had served to acquaint members with those prospective candi' dates who were scholastically eligible for election. Only those men who had also demonstrated a wide variety of interests and devoted service to the school were elected to membership. A formal dance in Dabney Lounge on February 15, and a beach party late in the third term furnished social relaxaf tion to the scholars. Cutstanding was the service to the chapter of the corref sponding secretary, Wasson Nestlerg the other officers for the year were Euclid Watts, vicefpresidentg Tyler Thompson, treasurer, Harry Lew, recording secref taryg and Ted Verf meulen, cataloguer. Bob Kramer, last year's president, represented the chapter at the na' tional convention at Michigan State Col' lege in October. CAMPBELL President Ashkenas Blodgett Bush Cortelyou Dowd Edwards Frost Gates Goodheart Grifiis Hammond Harper Heitz Hicks Janes Iones Lew Lewis Mclntyre Nellis Nestler Peugh Price Rosencranz Serrell Sklar Snelling Thompson Tsubota Vermeulen Watts Wood TAU .BETA PI 121 BEAVERS fRea'rJ Harper, C. Gates, Mann, Larson, Parker, McLean, Bush, Jensen, Creal, Price, Edwards, Sharp, Dauben, Griiith, Mclntyreg KCente1'l Watts, Ridgway, W. Miller, Maines, Bussard, Humason, Zimmerman, Rosencranz, Dickinson, Schaffner, Austen, Veysey, Swan- son: KF7'o'nU D. Davidson, Mahoney, Hammond, Wetmore, Jewett, Spotts, P. Jones, Elconin, Pabst, Vermeulen, Caulfield. INot in picturej Davis, Frost, Wilson. Early in the second term the Board of Di' rectors and Board of Control jointly founded an honorary organization to promote friendly relations with other colleges and to see that all possible courtesies are extended to visitors. This step came as the result of suggestions made by Doctor Hanes and by Michael Brunner and Stuart Seymour, prominent alumni officers. The members, men who are most promif nent in student activities, attend all student body affairs and make every effort to increase interest within the student body. A marked eff fect of the organization's work was evident throughout basketball season, during which the former turnouts to games were often tripled. Continued efforts of the men also insured the success of Student Body dances and of Exhibit Day. U The Hrst main project of the Beavers was the task of raising funds to send Tech's crack relay team to the Drake Relays in Iowa late in April. Through the cooperation of the Com' munity Playhouse, the entire house was purf chased for Thursday evening, April 2, at a suff ficiently reasonable figure so that a sellfout for 122 the performance would net a worthwhile ref turn. The faculty cooperated generously by meeting each dollar earned from ticket sales with one from Institute funds. Sympathetic asf sistance from various civic organizations aided materially in the distribution of tickets. There' fore the combined efforts of the student body, the individual houses and Throop Club, and the Beavers warranted the success of the project. The Beavers to no degree represent an idea of exclusiveness, but are instead a group of Hfty men with a sincere interest in doing everything within their power for the good of the student body. Acting with little ceremony and with no wish for material returns, they encourage par' ticipation in activities on the part of other memf bers of the student body, and, if future results follow past indications, the Caltech student body will make great progress. With a considf eration for the future, the officers fFrank Davis, president, Wally Swanson, vicefpresidentg and Cordon Bussard, secretaryftreasurerj have en' deavored to build the organization on a permaf nent base and have great hopes for its possibilif ties of service next year. VARSITY CLUB fRea,'rJ McLean, Harper, Griffith, Bussard, Horkey, Elle-ry, Snelling, Balsley, Salisbury, Wetmo1'e, Rosencranz, Veysey, Swanson: fCenterJ Dorwart, Waddell, Parker, Larson, Sharp, Humason, Bush, Elliott, Gates, Austin, Blodgettg fF'1'o11t1 C. Smith, Miller, Mann, Dowd, Wile- man, Zimmerman, Baker, Elconin, Creal, Nollan, McIntyre. fNot in picture! Benton, Colvin, Davis, Heath, Janes, Rowell. The Varsity Club completed its sixteenth year of existence with a 'record of increased ac' tivity throughout the year. Members are elect' ed from those men who have won a varsity letf ter or two letters in minor sports. lt has been the aim of the club to create and maintain an interest in intercollegiate sports among Tech students. In the past the club has also been inf strumental in formulating the athletic policies of the student body. Under the leadership of President Frank Davis several innovations were begun which met with popular approval. Prospective candif dates were required to undergo a period of pledgeship previous to initiation. The pledges wore small pins in the form of an orange V and were obligated to do the bidding of regular members. Many meetings were held throughout the term with a large percentage of members in attendance. Much enthusiasm was shown. The annual initiation of new football let' termen was as always well attended. This year the event wasvheld at Big Pines early in January. The trip included an overnight stay. Pledges were initiated Saturday night and the following Sunday was given over to recreation. The ab' sence of snow proved the only disappointment. During the annual exhibit day the club sponsored an athletic exhibit in which trophies and pictures of past athletic' heroes were dis' played. The third term was marked by the initiaf tion of new lettermen in track, basketball, ten' nis, and baseball, and a smoker well attended by members and alumni. The officers for the year were Frank Davis, president, Victor Vey' sey, vicefpresidentg and Albert Zimmerman, sec' retaryftreasurer. 123 PI KAPPA DELTA Beckley Bush Getzman Hamacher Hammond Kasnicka Untereiner Mahoney Miller Price Eagleson Macarthur Stanton Each year a select number of members of the Varsity Debate squad are chosen to become members of the California Institute of Tech' nology Gamma chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, na' tional honorary forensics fraternity. Dr. Stan' ton, Dr. Eagleson, Dr. Untereiner, and Dean Macarthur who is a past national president of the organization, are honorary members of the local chapter. Each year Pi Kappa Delta sponsors a clasf sical play during the first term, the proceeds of which help to defray the expense of sending two members to the convention. This year, the eleventh biennial convention was held in Housf ton, Texas, and the chapter sent Howard Ha' macher and Paul Hammond to represent it in debate. The local team made a Hne showing, but was unable to get into the final rounds. The fact that we are able to have a local chapter on our campus is clearly indicative of the fact that Tech men are interested in prof moting all forms of forensic activity, and that they have made distinctive showings in this held in the past as well as at the present time. There are only three other chapters of Pi Kappa Delta in the state of California, which in itself shows the singular honor attached to member' ship in the organization. 124 Besides having to be selected because of distinction, each new member is submitted to the vicissitudes of an intensive pledging period during which a pledge pin is worn. The bits of compulsory adornment are a hair ribbon and, for the final week of pledging, a red carnation. Each prospective member must make a tenfminf ute soapfbox oration in a public place before an audience of at least fifty people, and keep a note' llgook of sins against the chapter and its mem' ers. GREEK PLAY DRAMA CLUB Beckley Boothe Davies Hopkins Kinley Miller Price F. Smith Webster Bonham Colvin Henderson Kimball Lee Park Schaffner Warner Wood The Drama Club has, this year, enjoyed an extension in its activities, a key was adopted to be awarded to those members who have ren' dered distinctive service to Tech dramaticsg current plays were read and discussed at meetf ings, and a special banquet will be held at the end of the year. In addition the club continues to perform its regular function of presenting a play during the third term of each school year. Membership is honorary and elective from among the men who participate in either the Pi Kappa Delta annual classical play or the Drama Club spring play. , The play which was chosen for presentaf tion this year is the muchfheralded Taming of the Shrew by the immortal Shakespeare. Long spoken of as one of Shakespeareis best come' dies, it promises to be even more comical than ever when produced with an allfmale cast. OFFICERS Rollovv President Kasnicka Vice-Presment Serrell S66'I'8fl1,7'Zj Eagleson Stanton Laing The men tentatively slated to take part in the Taming are Ray Richards, Chauncey Watt, Alan Grobecker, Ed Kasnicka, Franklin Page, Kenyon Bush, Noel Park, Doug Rollow, John Kinley, Ed Clarke, Paul Smith, Paul Schaffner, Joe Westheimer, and Raymond Boothe. The Drama Club is assisted in its functions by Dr. Roger Stanton and Dr. Harvey Eagleson who direct the Drama Club play as well as the Pi Kappa Delta play, and act as Club advisors. The success of Tech drama productions is at' tributable in a great measure to the activity of these two men. The Drama Club is also fortunate in hav' ing as two of its honorary members Prof. and Mrs. Graham Laing. Professor Laing has maf terially assisted in the construction of various stage settings, and Mrs. Laing acts in the indisf pensable, though unofficial capacity, of costume seamstress. The Drama Club, generally speaking may be called a most unusual organization-unusual on a technical campus certainly, and more un' usual because it has been able to remain such a vital 'part of extrafcurricular activity. 125 ADELPHI Pi Kappa Delta presented its thirteenth an' nual classical play, The Adelphi, fThe Broth' ersj , late in the Hrst term of the year. The pref sentation this year was particularly apt, because of the contemporary problem which it pref sented. ' The two brothers, who are the title role carriers, have conflicting theories in regard to the proper manner in which to bring up a son -the cityfdwelling brother, who has been used to luxury all of his life, believes that no restricf tions should be placed upon a growing young man but that he should be allowed to follow the natural bent of his inclinations-the dry' 126 asfdust, pennyfpinching country farmer, who is the other brother, is diametrically opposed to this view, and retains the old fashioned system of the rule by an iron ist. Exactly what happens when the two brothers test their respective theories on their sons is divulged in the play. The unrestricted son turns into a decided playboy, while the sup' pressed son does covertly those very things which the other does openly. The action which ensues when the country brother discovers his son's philanderings proves highly entertaining, as does the procedure by which he arrives at this knowledge. CAST Micio, an old gentleman of Athens, Curtis Lee: Demea, brother of Micio, resident in the country, Ed- ward Kasnickag Aeschinus, son to Demea, adopted by Micio, Douglas Rollowg Ctesipho, son to Demea. Walter Diehmg Hegio. an old gen- of Athens, Charles Miller: tleman Sannio. a. slave dealer, Hugh War- ner: Syrus, servant fslavel to Micio and Aeschinus, Jack Kinleyg Geta, servant fslavej to Sostrata. Martin Webster: Sostrata, a lady of Athens, Ste-wart Fraser: Can- thara. an old crone, servant to Sostrata, Noble Ma-mes: Parmeno, servant fslavel to Aeschinus, Noel Park: Pamphila, beloved by Aes- chinus, Paul Schaff'n,er. The large number of men who turned out this year for both varsity and frosh debate inf dicates an increasing interest m forensic activf ity. This year's varsity squad had as its mem' bers Hamacher, Hammond, Mahoney, Kas' nicka, Bush, Price, Webster, McLean, Beavon, Stone, Allen, Morse, Poggi, Elliot, Fenzi, Ellery, and Ridgway who also acted as mana' ger. The squad was coached by Dr. Ray Unf tereiner. The Frosh squad, under the tutelage of Paul Hammond, consisted of Caulfield, Lip' son, Osborn, Flint, Ruggero, Caldwell, Nichf olson, Hoiles, Sullivan, and Ingalls. The varsity opened its season when Ham' mond, Mahoney, Hamacher and Kasnicka, ac' companied by Doctor Untereiner, attended the San Francisco State Teachers College Tournaf DEBATE VARSITY DEBATE fBa,clc fowl Elliott, McLean, Bea- von, Morse, Allen, Poggi, Stone, Bush, Kasnicka: KF1o'nt 'f0'bUJ Fenzi, Mahoney, Hammond, Ridgway, Price, Webster. ment. Hammond Won first place in extempore speaking, over a held of sixtyffour contendants. The second major conflict, the annual Red' lands Practice Tournament, was attended by the entire squad. Hamacher, Hammond, Beaf von, and McLean represented Tech in the conf ference meet. The Pi Kappa Delta Regional Tournament, held at Redlands, afforded Ham' acher and Hammond the opportunity of earnf ing medals for taking second place. This Tour' nament saw the close of a highly successful Varsity season. The Frosh squad sends two teams to the Conference Tournament and has various outf side debates scheduled with individual teams representing sundry of the Southern California Colleges. FROSH DEBATE Sullivan, Ruggerio, Lipson, Caul- field, Nicholson, Ingalls, Caldwell, Flint. 127 ORCHESTRA First Violin Simon Ramo Benjamin Kazan M Ros oe en Volney Rasmussen Bruce Hicks Robert Heitz Frank Rechif J' ack Knight Piano I Car Thiele Robert G. Jones Second Violin Ted Fahrner Ed Kasnicka Hanns von Stegel Richard Brice Olaf Ohlsson John Lockheed Tom Webb Viola Sherwood Haynes Paul Siechert Andrew Thackeray Cello Jacques Monad Al Broadhert Noah Anderson Bass Armand du Fresne EdWin'Paxson Richard Martin Richard Segerstrom Percussion Clay Smith Henry Evans Flute Donald Hyers Mark Foster James Bonner Oboe Everett Henderson Bassoon Emmett Holman French Horn Richard Rosencranz Charles Heath Gustav Albrecht Tfrum pet Lowell Hulbirt William Cardwell Bruce Kelly Robert Cox Trombone Stuart Fraser Clarinet John Franeman Alfred Guillou Bass Clarinet Thomas Meanley The concert orchestra began the year with one major project in mind, the fulfillment of which late in May has given meaning to the whole year of work, as the most successful of the recent era. Conductor Wihiam Bergren accepted for the group an invitation to take part in the Pasadena Music Festival, a noteworthy event in the musical world, dedicated to the composer Beethoven. It was the pretentious assignment of the Tech group, among other things, to perform in their own concert of the series, the jena Symphony fplayed in the West for the first timej and the first American presentation of the Triumphal March from Tarpeja. Practicing twice a week in special preparation for the festival, during the third term, the en' semble successfully appeared on the Civic Auditorium stage on May twentyfthird, opening a program whose other outstanding feature was the performance of Beethoven's only opera, Fr deliaf' with Richard Lert conducting. Cther music of a lighter vein was also kept on the repertoire of the group, which broad' casted twice over KNX, and gave two concerts before the student body in assembly. At one of these, the difhcult Rienzi Overture was essayed. The members of the organization have responded admirably to the increased need for pracf tice, since the membership is greater and more faithful in rehearsal now than in any of the other three years since Bergren has taken the baton. Cooperation was received from several men in the graduate school, and the director has also obtained occasional outside players whose presence has been helpful, while still leaving the orchestra essentially a Tech organization. Soloists on various programs were Simon Ramo and Benjamin Kazan, violinists. Bill Bergren has been most of all unsparing of his own efforts, both in organizing and in musical leadership. To him is due the greatest credit for any success which may have been won. The ofiicers under him were Richard Rosencranz, presidentg Wilham Cardwell, managerg and Armand Du Fresne, librarian. 128 BAND Under the capable direction of dynamic Audre L. Stong, who in his five years of work with the Tech band, has developed it from a small group of musicians to a snappy ensemble of thirty men, the band has completed its most successful year of activity. The band in its bright orange uniforms supplied the rallying point for the small but enthusif astic crowds of Tech rooters who turned out for football games. In prefgame rallies the band was on hand with the necessary pep. In the Oxy Pajamarino the horn tooters occupied their tradif tional place at the head. of the parade, riding on a truck and trailer. The high point of the first term was the invitation to play at the San Diego Exposition in the Ford bowl. A weekend at the fair with two concerts assisted by the Glee Club, was the out' come of this. According to the writefups in the San Diego papers, this event was uthe outstandf ing program of the week. The work of the second term is unique among college bands. Instead of embarking on an' other heavy outside schedule, the Cal Tech bandsmen spent their rehearsal time sight reading' modern and classical music borrowed from the Pasadena junior College Band's library. To clif max the term's work, the band displayed its wares in the iinal assembly of the quarter. The va' ried program, running from the latest swing music to the older classics, was overwhelmingly voted by the student body as the most popular assembly feature of the term. For Cal Tech day in May, the Institute financed another trip to San Diego. This time the Spreckles Organ Amphitheater was the scene of an outdoor concert, well received by a perspirf ing, shirt sleeved audience. ' The final appearance of the school year is at commencement, when bright orange shirts are discarded in favor of dark suits, which are more in keeping with the dignihed air of graduation exercises. To hustling president Martin Poggi and hard working librarian Red Lewis, goes much credit for inaugurating and running smoothly this complex program. To the loyal group of hard working musicians goes the student body's appreciation for the development of a crack Tech Band. ' 5 Axtman, Cardwell, Cox, Dion, Drake, Du Fresne, Ellery, Evans, Forward, Fraser, Gerlough, Grainger, Henderson, Horine, Hulbirt, R. Jones, Kelley, Kennedy, LeGrand, W. Lewis, Meanley, president Poggi, Rainwater, R. Richards, Rollow, Ruggerio, Snyder, Wetmore, Wimpress, Wolfberg. 129 GLEE CLUB fBaclc -romj Nicholson, Davis, Ash- kunas, Levet, Fahrmann, Mr. Far- ley, R. Jones, Janes, Rowell, R. W. Jones: fF1'ofrLt fowl Dorwart, Sha- piro, Cortelyou, McMillan, Jones, Munsen, Dennis, Thompson. The Institute Glee Club has been fortunate this year in being able to retain the services of Erin Robert Farley, vocalist, voice teacher, and conductor, whose contribution was not only to beat time to the boys' yodeling, but also to teach them some of the nicer points in the fine art of vocal production. The club has always possessed sufiicient volume, but has often lacked that absolute precision of pitch, unity of purpose, and capacity for concerted action which should characterize a true singing organization. Under Mr. Farley's competent direction, the Clee Club has evolved from an aggregation of noisefmakers whose conception of group singing was competitive rather than cooperative, and whose performance was rather to be endured than enjoyed, into a group which gives real prom? ise for the future. To aid him in the development of a vocal organization on this campus, the director also established a voice class, open both to beginners and to those desiring more ad' vanced work. In addition, four of the more experienced members have combined themselves into a quartet, at times helping to add variety to programs. These four are Cortelyou, T hompf son, Paul Iones, and Janes. The Hrst performance of the year, under the baton of Mr. Farley, was a program broadf cast over radio station KECA. The program was augmented by piano solos from the finger tips of Henry Evans, the Club's accompanist, Robert Jones, and numbers by the quartet. Shortly after school resumed in September, the Glee Club appeared at a halffhour concert at the San Diego Exposition. Admission to the Exposition was free, dinner was provided, and other ac' tivities were enjoyed. In the presentation of the Cantata, The Holy City , by the Pasadena Civic Chorus, of which Mr. Farley is the director, the club- had an active part, also singing sevf eral introductory numbers on the program. . Subsequent programs were given at the Pasadena Kiwanis Club and at the Colorado Thea' ter. At this writing the Glee Club has just completed its annual Exhibit Day Program, given in Dabney Lounge, very popular and successful. Appearances for the remainder of the spring quarf ter are anticipated at Redlands and Occidental. The officers for the year have been Paul Jones, president, Curtis Cortelyou, manager, Robert L. Janes, treasurer, and Robert C. Jones, librarian. 130 Young lVIen's Christian Association Y.M.C.A. CABINET fBack 1-owl Dowd, Ferguson, Coop- er, Mahoney. Allen, Heath, Mer- riam, Poggi, Friend, Lowell, Rowell: fFv-ofnt fowl Wood, S. Clark, Ros- encranz, Thompson, Page, Long- felder, Ellis, Minasian. Under the presidency of Tyler Thompson, the Y.M.C.A. has carried out a full and very useful program of activities, without the assistance of a permanent secretary. Upperclassmen will remember that Chuck Schweiso held his post for a long period before he transferred to the University of Colorado in the fall of 1934. Last year Charles Thomas served part time in this position. Coach Musselman, Dean Hinrichs, and Professor Sorensen have helped to keep the ball rolling by demonstrating their interest, and by assisting in advisory capacities. Much credit is due to the officers for the continued performance of many essential functions of the Y, Throughout the year an employment bureau was maintained, jobs being found for more than forty men. Last September, during registration week, the Y sponsored a Hgetfacquaintedn program of events for the incoming freshmen, including a stay in the student houses, a series of athletic events, and several talks designed to familiarize the newcomers with campus life, opportunities, and traditions. Dr. Theodore G. Soares, Dr. J. E. Bell, Coach Fox Stanton, and several stu' dent leaders assisted in this work. The week ended with an enjoyable teafdance in the Dabney Lounge on Saturday afternoon. Two outstanding speakers were brought to the campus under the sponsorship of the Y.M. C.A. On March 9, 10, and ll, John Bennett, the brilliant young theologian and professor at Auburn Seminary, spoke on the relations between religion and science. Dr. Paul Popenoe, auf thority on eugenics and marriage, returned to the campus this spring for three lectures on Thurs' day evenings in April. V Cther gatherings of several types were held regularly by the HY. Semifmonthly luncheons at the Training Table featured many worthfwhile talks. An evening philosophical seminar was held by Dr. Soaresg the Walrus Club met occasionally, and two retreats to Fish Canyon, back of Monrovia, provided excellent environment for lively and profitable bull sessions. Seven students represented the Caltech Y at Asilomar, near Monterey, where each Christmas stu' dents from all Pacific Coast Colleges meet for a week's religious conference. Assisting Thompson in the year's work have been Dick Rosencranz, vicefpresidentg Don Davidson, secretary, and Franklin Page, treasurer. Page is to direct the work of the Y as pres' ident during the coming year. 131 CHEMISTRY CLUB KBack fowl Yale. Vermeulen, Horne, Kyte. Sharples, Campbell, Waugh, N. Anderson, Conant, Cooper: fSec- ond fowl Axelrod, Spalding, R. C. Jones. Nellis, Horne, DeVault. Maescher, Radovichg fF7'01'lJ'l 'Fowl ' Edwards, Heitz, Pressman, Best, Dunbar, Bingham, Sklar, Woolsey, Colvin. fNot in picturej Custer, Petersen. Although primarily a professional organization, the Chem Club has in the more recent of its nineteen years of existence engaged in an increasing program of social activities. Thus, in addif tion to the regular campus meetings, the club has inaugurated the plan of having two dinner meet' ings annually, in the course of which is fostered a more intimate contact among the members and with outstanding men of the profession both on and off the campus. The nrst dinner meeting this year was held in conjunction with the American Chemical So' ciety. Dr. A. O. Beckman, an associate of the organization, was instrumental in arranging for the entertainment given by the club before the chemical society. At the dinner meeting in the second term, Mr. Earl Card of the Union Oil Company exf. plained the methods and procedure used in the. development of a new process in a chemical inf dustry, and conducted an informal discussion of jobfgetting. Campus meetings of great interest were given by Dr. Yost and Professor Pauling. The for' mer explained the recent work on transmutation of the elements by the use of neutrons. The lat' ter obliged the club with a review of the modern conceptions of the relations between acid-ity and position in the periodic table. An addition to the traditional schedule of activities has appeared during the past year in a varied program of field trips held in conjunction with some of the campus meetings. Trips were taken to the Richfield Refinery, to the Halifax Explosives Plant, and to the Trona potash and borax plant. The process involved in the first plant was described by Dr. B. H. Sage, and Prof fessor Wilham N. Lacey, one of the club's associates, explained the operation of the others. As has been the custom since 1932, the Chem Club had complete charge of the exhibit day program in the Cates Chemical Laboratory. In this connection, lectures and popular educational demonstrations were presented by members of the club. The officers, whose services contributed greatly to the success of the Chem Club in the past year, were: Charles Best, presidentg Robert Heitz and David Pressman, vicefpresidentsg Bruce Dunbar, secretary, and Wilham Bingham, treasurer. 132 American Society of Mechanical Engineers fBack row! Fahrmann, Rosen, Blod- gctt. Kremers, Dion, Ellery, Austin: fThi1'd row! Dickinson, Shapiro, Serrell, Nance, Segelhorst, Kuri- hara, Fowler, Warner: KSeco'nd Tow! Peterson, Lycett, Bussard, Klocksiem. Haver, A. Smith, McSparx-an, Mei-riamg fFro'nt row! Dr. Clark, Ashkenas, Gardner, Geddes, Hinshaw, Douglas, Getzman, Kinley, Prof. Clapp, fNot in picture! Ambroff, Cortelyou, Hartlein, Heath, Henderson, McIn- tyre, Van Riper, Young. With a lively and upfandfcoming group of officers, the A.S.M.E. started the past year with a membership drive which culminated in a membership of 44, or 69 per cent of the M.E. majors. The first term officers responsible for this success were Ed Getzman, Meral Hinshaw, Malcolm Douglass, and Curtis Cortelyou. 4 The work of the first term was mainly that of preparing for the convention, which took place in the second term. However, a few inspection trips and illustrative lectures were held. One trip was made to the Firestone plant in Los Angeles following a talk upon the plant and its processes. Another interesting and even more satisfactory trip was taken to the Riverside Ce' ment Plant, prior to which Dr. Lacey explained the manufacture of cement. The men who went on the trip will never forget the large plant, and the food served after the inspection. Thirds of pies, sandwiches, and drinks were refused by the poor men who had already stuffed themselves beyond their elastic limit. The second term was devoted almost entirely to preparation for the convention of the southwestern student branches, of the A.S.M.E. Delegates from California, Stanford, Santa Clara, U.S.C., Nevada, and New Mexico were welcomed by the Tech chapter to this campus on April 3 and 4. There were two technical sessions at which papers were given by the student members competing for prizes offered by the national society. At two luncheons and one banquet one of the fundamental purposes of the convention was fulfilled by the men's mingling, exchangf ing opinions, and becoming acquainted. Also, in order to give the men some respite from the heavy masculine associations, a dance was held in Throop Club Lounge, which was dehnitely a success.. The ofhcers and committee members did all in their power to make their guests' stay as pleasant and as enjoyable as possible. The above work could never have been accomplished had not the members taken up part of the work and responsibility. However, the majority of the work was done by the executive committee composed of our honorary chairman, Professor Clapp, and the officers for the first two terms of the year. The second term officersxwere Truman Geddes, Irving Ashkenas, Robert Card' ner, and John Kinley. 13,3 American Society of Civil Engineers fBaclc 'rowj Griffis, Sheppard. Kiger, Gerfen. Augxer, H. Smith, C. John- son: ITl1i1'd rowj Moore, Dorwart, Goodwin. Janes, Fenzi, Peugh, Davis, Dean Hinriehs. Mr. Con- verse: lSeco'nd rmvj Simpkinson, Frazier, Veysey, Larson, Mahoney, vice-president Boothe, Mr. Michael Prof. Martel, fF7'0'fLt fowl Paller, Jensen, Creal, secretary Meneghelli, Jwesidcnt Paul Jones, treasurer Morse. fNot in picture! Hammond, V. K. Jones, Swanson. The local student chapter of the A.S.C.E. has completed a most active year under presif dent Paul Jones, and with the cooperation of the civil engineering professors. This year, activi' ties of a technical and professional nature were supplemented by several social functions. Early in the first term Professor Thomas addressed an organization meeting on the advanf tages of membership in the society. Shortly after this an inspection trip was taken to the Met' ropolitan Aqueduct tunnels, north of Pasadena. A visit to the San Gabriel Canyon flood conf trol dams by some fourteen members of the society constituted the other inspection trip of the first term. Cn the same trip, Verne L. Peugh, who was construction engineer on the Morris Dam, guided some of the members through the concrete, gravityftype dam belonging to the city of Pasadena. During the Christmas recess, Walter Jessup, field secretary of the A.S.C.E., and Ralph Reed, consulting engineer, addressed a meeting on employment conditions and other phases of en' gineering. The week preceding New Year's was spent in an inspection trip to the San Fran' ciscofOakland Bay Bridge where Mr. Sam Olman, '29, made possible close examination of the construction. I Shortly after the beginning of the second term an A.S.C.E. dance was picturesquely staged in the engineering rooms of Throop Hall. Despite early mutterings on the feasability of such a venture, everyone declared it to be an unqualiied success. Toward the end of the period the undergraduate civils played host to the hydrology section of the American Geophysical Union, escorting visiting engineers about the campus and attending to registration. Two motion picture meetings, one a Babcockfwilcox presentation on Boulder Dam, and the other sponsored by Columbia Steel, terminated the activities of the second term. Twenty men participated in an inspection trip to Parker Dam and various locations along the Metropolitan Aqueduct during the spring vacation. Professor Thomas, though unable to accompany the party, secured an invitation for the chapter from the Metropolitan Water Disf trict. A few weeks later an expedition visited the harbor improvement construction at San Pedro, and inspected the Fairchild Aerial Survey equipment. Cn May 13, the annual dinner meeting with the Los Angeles section took place in Dabf ney Carden, climaxing the year's activities. 134 American Institute of Electrical Engineers fBack rowj R. Nichols, Lewis, Olson, Mr. McRae, Prof. Lindvall, Hand: fThird 1-owl Patterson, Krantz, Goodheart, Gerlough, Rechif, Watt, Seaman, A. Frost: fSeco'nd rowj Nestler, McMahon, Whipp, H. Frost. Teague, Unholtz, Marsh: KF'1'o'nt fowl Onaka, Meneghelli, Muller, Simmons, Maloney, Hadley, Rector, Bucknell. The California Institute of Technology branch of the American Institute of Electrical En' gineers provides a center for the student interest in the activities of the electrical engineering prof fession through its comprehensive program. Through the student branch, Techmen are enabled in several Ways to come into Contact with active members of the profession, as Well as to keep abreast of the current developments in the industry. Cutstanding among the year's inspection trips was the one around the Tech campus conf ducted by Mr. L. G. Fenner of the Institute, which gave a view of the extent and complexity of the electrical equipment in use here. Among the important points of the system visited were the distribution switchboard in lower Throop, the remote control apparatus connected with the Wind tunnel operation and the large motor generator set with its incident control equipment in Guggenf heim, the refrigeration, blower, and other electrically operated machinery used in the attic of the Optics Shop for airfconditioning purposes, and the sixfthousandfvolt direct current generator in Bridge. The operation of the Metropolitan Water Districts pump laboratory and the part played by electrical machinery and control apparatus included in it was also illustrated on this trip. Another- educational phase of the program of the Branch has been the conducting of a class for the men who desired to acquire pronciencyt in the sending and receiving of International Morse Code. There has been quite a bit of interest in this class due chiefly to the presence of a number of radio experimenters and enthusiasts. The annual joint dinner meeting of the student branches of the A.l.E.E. of Caltech and the U.S.C. with the Los Angeles section was held this year at U.S.C. Student papers given at the meeting included those of Hand, Nestler, and Simmons. The meeting was well attended by the men, who realized their opportunity to meet others in the same line of work as themselves. Among the more important things planned by the Tech branch for the coming year is the preparation for the student sessions of the 1936 summer convention of the A.l.E.E. which is to be held in Pasadena. The officers for this past year have been Edward E. Simmons, chairman, Fred V. Maloney, vicefchairmang Conrad F. Muller, secretaryftreasurer. The faculty counselor for the year has been Professor R. W. Sorensen. 135 MISCELLANY E i TRANSMISSION THROOP LOUNGE ATHENAEUM WALK CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Registration day for first term. Loyola defeated varsity in football 52f6g Opening game for Tech. Santa Barbara beats Tech team by 26f6 at Santa Bar' bara. Dr. R. A, Millikan addresses student body in Monday assembly, denounces United States isolation. OCTOBER Jack McLean elected Sophomore class President. Frosh defeated Webb school in football 2'5f6. Rose Bowl. Varsity defeated by Redlands, 2610. Rose Bowl. Dr. Frederick Ransome, professor of economic geology, died. Dr. Graham A. Laing talked in Monday assembly on European situation. Marines beat Tech varsity at football 2lf6 at San Diego. Throop Club held informal dance in Dabney Lounge. Santa Monica I. C. defeated Frosh in football 40f7 at Santa Monica. General Harvey Arnold of U. S. Army spoke to stu' dent body. Robert Mahoney elected Representative at Large. Paul Hammond of Blacker defeated Bob Mahoney of Ricketts in extemporaneous speaking contest for Abe Lincoln trophy. Pajamarino held. Sophs annihilated Frosh in pushball, 6fO. Oxy Frosh trimmed Tech Frosh 31'0 in Rose Bowl. Oxy Varsity trimmed Tech Varsity 19f0 in Rose Bowl. Throop Club won modified interhouse track meet. Dr. Soares hit propaganda machines in Monday asf sembly. Throop Club won interhouse indoor baseball title. Bakersfield OI. C. beat Tech Frosh in football 6530. Fresno State College beat Tech varsity 7197 at Fresno. Harold Smyth, concert pianist, played in Monday asf sembly. NOVEMBER lnterhouse Hallowe'en Hop. Dr. Dinsmore Alter spoke on the Grifhth Park Planef tarium in Monday Assembly. Pomona Frosh beat Tech Frosh 4010 in Rose Bowl. Pomona varsity beat Tech varsity l8f13 in Rose Bowl, close and thrilling game. P. I. C. beat Tech in crossfcountry, 28127. Tom Harper and Everette Grifhth win doubles tourney. Tech varsity defeated La Verne in first grid win of season, 3497, at La Verne. Bill Wetmore elected next year's football captain. Tom Harper won Scott Tennis Trophy by defeating Everette Griffith 7-5, 6f2. Ed Clarke, freshman, defeated Griffith, varsity cap' tain, 6f3, 2-6, 613 to win open tennis turney. Firsi: performance of Adelphi , annual PKD classical P HY- Thapolpflileming joint dance held at Altadena Country u . Paul Hammond won Pacific Coast PKD extemporanef ous speaking contest at San Francisco. 60 men en' tered from all over Coast. Dr. R. A. Millikan addressed nation in first of Searchf ers of the Unknown series. DECEMBER Caltech orchestra under William Bergren's direction played in Monday assembly. Ricketts won interhouse football contest. Christmas vacation began. - l Qu I-QQ, 5-5: iq, Xi' Protect Your Eyes With Safety Lenses For polo, golf, squash, tennis, hand ball and other sports, safety lenses provide the comforting assurance that one's eyes will not be injured in play. The glass is optically perfect and may be ground to your prescription. We are glad to show and explain the construction of these lenses. . Arthur l-leimann v Optician 36 North Madison Avenue Phone: Wakefield 7304 IN Los ANGELES! 542 S. GRAND AVENUE AND 2000 WILSHIRE BOULEVARD Medical training and experience assure a correct diagnosis and a proper prescription for glasses. For eye examination consult an eye physician. -. .11f Wai HONOR ,ROLL Master All American Superior lavee Letterman Varsity Champion Campus Collegiate Capital Yell King GOOD PLAYS LIKE C-OOD SWEATERS . . . LAST Q AWARD SWEATERS Olympia, Washington 07' BUSINESS OR PLEASURE 245 NEW and f USED AUTOMOBILES UPTOWN CHEVROLET W. COLORADO ST EXCAVATION ' ohh-ML-1 CROWN CITYD , ' 6 of I fit .20 . elif 'f' l C n w v 0 0UALn - ' Serving Cal Tech Student Houses, Graduate Stu- dents Club . . . Hunting- ton, Vista Del Arroyo, Maryland, Green, Con- A - PANORAMA stance Hotels . . . Pasa- dena Hospital and All Pasadena Public Schools. Crown City Milk is espe- cially high in calcium . . . a two-year average shows lOfMp more than average milk. Fzmemf Dz'recf0r5 FOR OVER 40 YEARS -carrying on the tmf ditions 'of neighborlif ' C R N C l -l- Y ness. ' 2 yDAIlQY co AT HOLLY iz: , PHONE TERRACE 415 6 ' Establishments also in- G 0 L D M E D A L South Pasadena ' I East Pasadena K P r 0 d u C t S Alhambra 'Qg??i??a: l. Crown Hotel and Restaurant Supply VETTERL BROS. 1368 North Lake Ave. Pasadena, California PHONES: STERLING 3716 - NIAGARA 3531 o The Best in Fresh and Smoked Meats LOESCH 8. HILLS Inc. SALES ' CARS I SERVICE ' LUBRICATION 707-9 EAST COLORADO STREET CO. 3141 BL. 72315 Our Lubrication Certificate entitles holder to ten Chassis Lubrications of his Ford, Chevrolet, or Plymouth car, for 56.00. RGC USED CAR BARGAINS C'Well, boys, what d,ya think of her? 77 Copyright by Esquire, Inc 145 FORTNER Sz LOUD AUTHORIZED DEALER ARCADIA PASADENA ' SAN MARINO 43 E. Huntington 1365 E. Colorado St. 2000 Huntington Drive Arcadia 2763 TErrace 3154-5-6-7 COlorado 8442 ALharnbra 8442 ALL CARS LUBRlCA'l-ED - REPAIRED - WASHED Free Pick-up and Delivery Service Night Emergency Towing-TErrace 8148 C A L E N D A R P A R K JANUARY Frosh presented student body dance at Civic Audif PRODUCE COMPANY REMY BROTHERS torium. Registration for second term. Dr. .lohn P. Buwalda gave second Of Searchers of the Unknown series. Pomona varsity defeats Tech hoopsters 4880. The Beavers , new service organization, formed. Frosh lose to Oxy in basketball, 61f29, at Oxy. Varsity lose to Oxy in basketball, 5148, in close 309 South Broadway COlorado 3151 Struggle. The new Throop Club lounge opened with semifformal PASADENA, CALIFORNIA .dance- TYPEWRITERS of all makes SOLD 0 RENTED ' REPAIRED ,26 Dr. Soares spoke in Monday assembly on The Epic of Elijah . Table for the 200 inch mirror arrived at Tech. Redlands defeated Tech varsity in basketball, 36412. Varsity Club initiated new members with Big Pines outing. Thomas Brown Henry of Community Playhouse spoke on acting in Monday assembly. . Frosh take Monrovia High School in basketball, 31f25. Santa Barbara nosed out Tech's lead to win in basket' ball, 4Of34. FEBRUARY Full l-ine Sheaffer Pens Mr. E. bA. Batchelder spoke on pottery in Monday assem ly. ' Fleming won interhouse basketball championship. New Typewrlters ,4 ,luniors narrowly outpointed Sophs in interclass track St d d 1' Off' , 110.00 meet- Pan all :F H Ice S 9 Fleming House Formal held in Beverly Wilshire Hotel. Offa Q Of Omg' 54 '50 Dr. E. T. Bell presented national broadcast on Mathf ematicsu. We Also Sell Tech track team defeated Glendale I. C. by 70M1,f 6OM,. UNDERWOOD, REM I NGTON, SMITH CORONA ig.. -il I Rent a Typewriter . ioizzisfi 3 MONTHS 5 iApply initial Rental on Purchasel Anderson Typewriter Co. 104 E. Colorado St. TErrace 2166 Tech basketball team defated by Pomona, 49141. Debaters fared poorly at Redlands in new type of def bate judging. Munson I. Dowd told of American Canal construcf tion in Monday assembly. Euclid Watts accepted Exhibit Day Chairman position. Dabney House Formal at the Deauville Club. Rodeo dance presented by Frosh in Dabney Lounge. Tau Beta Pi gave formal dance for initiates. Pr?s 1Club turned out remarkable sexfsheet edition of ec . L. A. I. C. blasted Tech's varsity tennis team 8f1. Frcgshydefeated Cathedral High School in track, WM' 4 2. Blacker House held annual formal dinner dance in its lounge. Dorr Kimball and Louis Kolb won annual Photo Club contest. Calitgch track team defeated Santa Barbara State 66' Frank Jewett, sophomore, won right to represent U. S. in sailing onefman craft in Olympics this summer. Paul Hammond and Bob Mahoney defeated by Oxy team in debate in Monday assembly. Oxy Frosh beat Tech Frosh in basketball, 5141. Oxy basketball team beat Tech 38462. Ricketts House held annual formal at the Trocadero. Tech varsity tennis team beat Santa Monica J. C., 9fO. Nominations held for student body offices. Tech casaba artists defeated Loyola 4368. Loyola Frosh defeated Tech Frosh 'i6f19. Pomona took Tech to camp in annual TechfPomona Relays. Harold Smith was elected captain of the basketball team. Seniors held informal dance in Dabney Lounge. MARCH Abas String Quartet entertained student body in Monday assembly. Dabney Won interhouse wrestling championship. Student Body held elections. Bob Mahoney new presif d ent. Redlands Frosh defeated Tech Frosh 8f1 in tennis. Redlands varsity defeated Tech varsity 6f3 in tennis. In SPAAU relays, Snelling, Veysey, McLean, Creal placed fourth in 4fman open mile relayg McIntyre, Rector, McLean Creal defeated Oxy to win quarter mile, 4fman, college relay. Caltech band played in Monday assembly. Frosh tracksters smothered El Monte High School, 6646. Glendale J. C. defeated varsity tennis team 7f2. Frosh netsmen won over Burbank High School, 7f2. Ruggers captured Prosser Trophy of Southern Cali' fornia Union. Glendale I. C. defeated Tech in baseball, 14f9. Pasadena I. C. defeated Tech in baseball, 7f1. Frosh lost to Oxy in track, 54f77. Occidental track squad trounced Tech varsity 89f42. Varsity tennis team took Pomona, 5f4. Frosh team also took Pomona, 7f'Z. Frosh track team defeated Loyola, 71f49. U.C.L.A. stifles Tech's track team, 9644. Ofhcers of '34935 gave incoming officers a banquet at Flintridge. Sophomores presented their dance at Flintridge, Bob Mohr's orchestra. Hammond and Hamacher took 2nd in PKD regional tournament held at Redlands. Spring vacation began. Varsity baseball team defeated Fullerton, 4f3. Varsity baseball team lost their scalp to Long Beach I. C., 19f1. Varsity baseball team lost to Pomona I. C., 1f6. Third term registration. Varsity baseball team lost to Citrus J. C., 1f8. P s 9 K Z jpegs QUALITY MILK DELICIOUS ICE CREAM 'Ir -442-456 SOUTH FAIR oAKs AVE. PASADENA, cfxtir. PASADENA LOS ANGELES TERRACE 5144 BLANCHARD 72138 LEICA - CAMERAS ' coNTAx F. W. REED CO. 176 E. COLORADO ST. Carl Zeiss, Voigtlander Er Eastman Carneras, Copies, Lantern Slides Developing, Printing and Enlarging TErrace 0967 WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC ' Every House Needs Westinghouse 2.l6l East Colorado Street REED cf MILLER SPIJRTING GO0DSl and TRAVEL AGENCY 404 East Colorado St. WA. 2134 PASADENA, CALIF. 'HER'-vl.1'.i'!1 o1!lVIl!Y:l DYOIII 3145511 lllllliiilllllllh PITZER Cr WARWICK 321 E. Colorado St., Pasadena ' TE 3123 Leon Kingsley Automobiles f Scaling - Diversion Tunnel at Night - Spillw y Pipe Section - Cement Settling - At Night SCHOOL AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY MEDALS PLAQUES TROPHIE CHARMS V G- Telephone HOI lywood 5220 5 - . 64II HMLYWOUD X- ' BND. in QX x use cLua Pans S X , TROPHY COMPANY CCDLLGQG Q lll ' 153 , ' ff' ' Vvgtgelrr, . 3 A P+ Q . ff- fa va..-.::: --221, Ii 'f1'f'taixwumzr--'55 Ft 55 ' , -I if 1 ESFQEE-1-a,1g:'7i4 gf-ggi 322,111.1-sei' I 1 Jig -il f L M ' 'LEU' Sf-if . eiaiiif- :Q?f:-Ll tgiliifflliiiifivglitltiiailriiffeaae 5552315-Q - T' '71 ,fa --'- V ' Em UCD!! .'f':Avxa , it Y SAINITUNE CLIAJIII Whether the attire is to be- come the easy nonchalance of campus life or to assist CTHE' important occasion at a prom, Royally Sanitoned Dry Cleaning will prove the added impetus for success. fi B IJ Telephone CCDlorodoAZII Gil STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES The Style Car of 1936 PRICES are very little higher than the QUALITY and PERFORMANCE are lowest price cars .... But the ENTIRELY different. KELLER BROS. G' MARCY I7 Years in Pasadena azs w. Colorado sr. PASADENA C0l0fa40 3166 F!-fl Bucket --- Blocks - Intake Tower BOB ROBINSON Photographic Supplies Developing and Printing CRestview 4I49 364 North Beverly Drive Beverly Hills TANNER MOTOR LIVERY I44 W. COLORADO ST. 9 PASADENA, CAL. COlorado 3l I I Yellow Cabs C1 Parlor Cars for Charter C. L. WALLMAN 6' SON 746 E. Colorado Sf., Pasadena, California Phone TErrace 2667 EYES TESTED f GLASSES FITTED IEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS SWISS AND AMERICAN WATCHMAKERS Over 40 Years in Business 150 THE CLUB FOUNTAIN W- P- FU'-I-ER ff C0 PAINTS f IVARNISHES 1 LACQUERS OLD OORMITORY C'-A55 PIONEER WHITE LEAD BOB WESTMORELAND Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner 54 W' COIOWIO Sffeef CIGARETTES - CANDY - IVIALTS PASADENA, CALIF. PHONE COL. 3l73 Palomar Mountain-Arrival of the Mirror ICKLEY PRINTING COMPANY E BUWE55 T. A. Mecermaek, Owner N SQIIZL 67 N. RAYMOND AVENUE G PRHETING Pasadena, California Telephone, wmeefaelei 6594 R AND Color Work Letterheads A ENGRAVING Invoices Envelopes V Checks Counter Pads 0 Purchase Orders Order Blanks I Garage Forms Industrial Forms N Receipts Booklets G Established Requisitions Pamphlets Since 1906 LINCOLN-ZEPHYI2--V-12 THIS CAR'S PERFORMANCE AND COMFORT IS THE NEW THRILL IN MOTORINC WHICH WE INVITE YOU TO EXPERIENCE WITHOUT OBLICATION ON YOUR PART. DELIVERED PRICES IN PASADENA INCLUDE ALL TAXES EXCEPT LICENSE FEE FORDOR SEDAN S1652 TUDOR SEDAN S1605 FRANK MILLER, Inc. 350 W. COLORADO sr., RASADENA COLORADO 6175 BLANCHARD 7I3I O COLLEGE 5 JEWELRY 0 STATIONERY GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS HONOR KEYS 0 MEDALS CUPS ' TROPHIES THE T. V. ALLEN CO. 812 Maple Avenue, Los Angeles CALENDAR APRIL L, A. C. tennis squad walked Over Tech's team, Sfl. Alhambra High School defeated Frosh tennis team, ffl. Beavers presented benefit performance. I'HollywoOd Holiday, at Pasadena Community Playhouse to raise funds for relay team trip. Varsity golf team defeated Pasadena I. C., 10-5. Varsity track team defeated Chapman and Loyola, Caltech 102, Chapman 29, Loyola 28. Varsity baseball team defeated Occidental, 6f3. Professor Daugherty spoke on the Metropolitan Water District in the Monday assembly. Varsity golf team defeated the Loyola golf team. Varsity baseball team was defeated by Citrus I. C,, l0'3. FACULTY BONERS 'Ll bring up my breakfast as a hypothetical case. -Soares. Why keep On making the same Old mistakes when there are so many Others? -Van Buskirk. Necking was used in steel tests before it was a popular term. -Martel. 'IA lot Of fellows in this class exert a force on their chairs but do no work. -Knapp. Then next time we take d temperature by d time, -Clark. The viscous drag exerted On liquid inside by the slower moving liquid Outside is given by: f equals 2 Pnr dufdtg where 1 is the length Of the tube. -Millikan. NO matter how long you go to Tech, you can never become a Russian. -Laing. There is more water flowing in a big stream than there is in a little streamf, -Schultz. People are ingeniouser than anybody. -McRae. EVERYTHING PHOTOCRAPHIC FILMS ' PLATES 0 IPAPERS CHEMICAL SUPPLIES KODAKS ' CRAFLEX ' VOIC-LANDERS MOTION PICTURE CAMERAS AND PROIECTORS THE FLAC STUDIO KODAK HEADQUARTERS 59 East Colorado St. . WAkefield 2973 w f Oh, here you are, A rthur Brisba ne! F3 -- , Rf 6 WM -fwff' . .J Copyright by Esquire, Inc 153 THE ENGINEER If you can swing an axe or wield a brushfhook Or drive a stake or drag a chain all day, If you can scribble figures in a notebook Or shoot a rangefpole half a mile awayg If you can sight a transit or a level Or move a target up or down a rod, If you fear neither man nor devil And know yourself and trust the living God. If you can wade a swamp or swim a river Nor fear the deep nor yet the dizzy heights, If you can stand the cold without a shiver And take the Higgins ink to bed at night, If you can turn a thumbfscrew with your inger When every digit's like a frozen thumb, If you can work as long as daylight lingers And not complain and think you're going some. If you can run a line where you are told And make it stay somewhere upon the map, If you can read your notes when they are cold And you know that contours mustn't lapg If you can line a truss or tap a rivet Or make a surly foreman come across, If you can take an order as well as give it And not make secret pity for the boss. If you can sight thru, tropic heat refraction Or toil all day beneath a blistering sun, If you can find a sort of satisfaction In knowing that you've got a job well doneg If you can be an Eskimo and nigger And try to be a gentleman to boot, If you can use a guessing stick to figure And know a coefficient from a root. If your calculus and descriptive are forgotten And your algebra just serves you fairly well, If your drafting and your lettering are rotten And your Trautwine's always handy by to tellg If you can close a traverse without fudging Or check a line o-f levels by a foot, If you can set a slope stake just by judging And never kick a tripod with your foot. If you can climb a stool and not feel lowly Nor have your head turned by a swivel chair, If you can reach your judgment slowly And make your rulings always just and fair, If you can give yourself and all that's in you And make the others give their own best too, If you can handle men of brawn and sinew And like the men and make 'em like you too. If you can't boast a college education Or, if you've got a sheepskin, can forget, If you can get a living wage for compensation And give a little more than you can get, If you can meet with triumph and disaster And treat them without favor nor with fearg You'll be a man, and your own master, But what is more . . . you'll be an engineer. Author unknown. 154 And ow 1936 BUICK SEDAN DELIVERED IN PASADENA FOR PLUS SALES TAX New 6M Finance Plan HOWARD AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 1285 E. Colorado Street Pasadena, Calif. Wakefield H83 - Blanchard 7ll22 QUALITY rinting The Bieffe iptess LANGDON PIERCE 33 North Catalina Ave. WAkefleld 3770 FRATERNITIY V J E W E L R Y 0. K GRUEN WATCHES I 24,15 GORHAM SILVER xgja DIAMONDS T of , Ig .BV K vo. , . 0. .01 'BS' ' J.A. Liv' ! V 2- all ?d E 1 . . Euerylhing you need in Jewelry an Saionery K6 ll and CO Inc rl t L I03I WEST SEVENTH STREET Opposite K H J iDon Lee C03 Free Parldng CALENDAR APRIL Varsity tennis team won over P. I. C., 6f3. Frosh tennis team played Montebello High. Frosh track team competed with the Pomona Frosh track team. Tech won, 66Mf63M. 200finch telescope eye arrived at Tech. Varsity golf team met U. C. L. A. Tech varsity track team downs Pomona, 7268. Varsity tennis team played U. S. C. Dental. Tech varsity baseball team topped by Redlands, 15114. Los Angeles I. C. played varsity golf team. Bill Henry spoke in Monday assembly. Frosh and Burbank High tennis teams competed. Blacker House was entertained at tea at the home of Max Farrand, director of Huntington Library. Long Beach I. C. defeated the varsity baseball team, 6-O. Relay team departed for Drake Relays. Tennis, varsity versus U. C. L. A. Varsity played golf against Glendale I. C. Frosh tennis team played University School. Annual Exhibit program. Varsity topped University of Arizona in tennis. 6f1. Throop Club informal dance. Dabney House Formal. Santa Barbara defeated varsity baseball team, 5fO. Frosh met Montebello High in baseball. Golf match between Tech and Pomona. Tech frosh competed with Webb School tennis team. Varsity baseball team encountered Fullerton I. C. Sophomore assembly. Informal Fleming dance at Oakwilde. Frosh met Occidental Frosh in tennis bout. Varsity baseball team competed with Pomona. Frosh versus Pomona Frosh in baseball. Guest dance at Douglas Hall at U. C. L. A. for Flemf ing House. Frosh met Alhambra High tennis team. Varsity played baseball with Chapman. Tech varsity golf team vied with Santa Monica J. C. Occidental and Tech varsity met in tennis. Frosh baseball team met Montebello High. MAY Pomona and Tech varsity golf teams competed. Frosh assembly. Baseball game between Frosh and Pomona Frosh. Student Body dance at the Riviera Country Club. Tennis tournament between Pomona and Cal Tech Varsity and Frosh. A Dabney House invited Scripps girls to take over their vacated house for a weekfend party. Varsity played Pomona baseball team. Cal Tech and Los Angeles J. C. golf teams met. Varsity baseball team encountered Pomona I. C. Varsity versus Loyola in golf. junior assembly.. Formal dinner dance at Fleming. Press Club night at the follies. TechfOccidental baseball game. Annual Blacker House Tea Dance at Cocoanut Grove. Frosh baseball team played Occidental Frosh. Blacker House annual Costume Party. Varsity and Santa Barbara baseball teams meet. Frosh versus Webb School baseball team. Ricketts House Spring Dance at Ricketts. Senior Assembly. Ricketts House formal at Valley Hunt Club. juniorfSenior garden party. Drama Club play, l'The Taming of the Shrew. Conger Peace oration contest. Ricketts House beach Party. Formal dance for Dabney House in their court. JUNE Class day. Commencement day. Senior Prom. 155 DODGE CARS PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS WEGGE-PELTON MOTOR CO. 1021 East Colorado Street Pasadena, Calif. Telephone: WAkefield 6111 Parade - Miss Swain - Knowledge Incarnate - Snake Dance - Soph Flintvidge Dance - Election Day - Humason and Dowd - Flaming footballers - Millilqan and Anderson - Can I Vote? PASADENPCS IVIOST COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Insurance Department THE WILLIAM WILSON COMPANY ' Over 35,Years' Service 40 NORTH GARFIELD AVENUE TELEPHONE TE.-rage 8111 156 WM. C. CROWELL BUILDER o 495 South Broadway Pasadena, California Election day, actors arid audience-Frosifz registration rally-Sophs vs. Frosh -- Iriterhouse -- Workout - Pajarnarino Bridges' streamiiner - Passive resistance. TO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF CALTECII THIS STORE EXTENDS GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 532 E. Colorado St., Pasadena 157 TErrace3125 BUSH-MORGAN MOTOR CO. 1095 East Colorado St., Pasadena, Calif. OneTweni'y Eigl1t P f-super Eight --Twelve, ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE sv ACKNOWLEDGMENT For the photographs of Boulder fHoover1 Dam repro duced in the 1936 Big MTU, 'the Editor gratefully acknowl edges his indebtedness to the following: To the United States Bureau of Reclamation, for Black Canyon fp. 21 GENER fp-Hi Intake 'Towers fp. 1131 Transmission fp. 1371 , Panorama fp. 1431 I, Six views fpp. 1484491 ,Eff Bucket, Blocks fp. 1501 QSM! fx . Bruce Beckley and Robert Waugh obtain d these picture The WorId's , E S 'M N W To the Los Angeles City Department of Water and Power Safesi' Tlre 1' I for , 1 ij Night cp. in ' 'M 1 I : In 1935 fp. 271 lug, sl JE The Creafesf Engineer' X sg To E. S. Bryant of the Department, for ing achievement since the lllll 1: .-'-- Valve Testing fp. 1601 adifenf of H19 m0f0l' Car- I To the Six Companies, Inc., for Excavation fp. 1421 To the Union Paciic Railroad, for Intake 'Tower fp. 1501 To Louis Kolb '38, for A A Lower Away! fp. 931 DI5t bUtO F th f ii ' f th th li or e u 'page views o e campus, an s are ue Louis Kolb fpp. 12, 1151, Bernard Tobin fp. 131, Mr. John j0f7e ' T-E' 5 1 C. Stick fp. 1391, the Los Angeles Times fp, 591, and Mr Martin fpp. 28, 29, 94, 95, 1381. Prologue panels were drawn by Mr. Charles Knight PARKER TYPEWRITER COMPANY ALL MAKES TYPEWRITERS - ADDING MACHINES - CALCULATORS SAFES - FILES - DUPLICATORSI- STATIONERY Over 35 Years Expefriencen 174 E. 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