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

Text from Pages 1 - 169 of the 1941 volume:

.mwmwn-q..f. 31,717 mm ,mm i' EEEEQRF W CHARLES I-l. MCDOUCEALI. BUSINESS MANAGER RQBEIQT R. BOWLES Published by flme Associaled Sludenf Body California lnslilule of Technology Copyriglwl' 'l94l S -,,.,-f 3 2 Y J We oTedicaTe This book To The men oT The class oT '4I. Prepared To Tace The prob- lems oT a changing world, They Tace The TuTure wiTh f Ce. Els mzrhi W'T'T'T'TT'I'T'S:, 9 T , ' or l'ix7 il--Y! ' ran .533 51 fx VN n '-'rg-fl W,-fp' .xxx ff, f 4 X 41 fa xx ff, 1'-0, F NN cemercl and The lceys ' r Tronslofe into perman- e-nee Tefe-ji-m+n+i+c1ble, colorful orroy of efve-nKifsifef5'?efeFie15ced by the student of olwoys live the Fec- body ocfivifies, of Tod oy. WiTh a compacT well inTegraTed sTudenT body oT 600 hand picked men. CalTech has come To be recognized as The TinesT Technical insTi- TuTion on The PaciTic coasT, and one oT The mosT ouTsTanding in The counTry. The members oT The TaculTy are world renowned Tor ouTsTanding conTribuTions in many Tields oT research. WiTh such men in direcT con- TacT and close cooloeraTion wiTh The under graduaTe body, ThaT spiriT oT progress and hard work Toward esTabiished goals, ThaT aura oT scienTiTic advancemenT peneTraTes The barrier beTween insTrucTor and sTudenT and brings The inTormaTion in The TexTs To iiTe. ,1 ,- ---A ,f- , . , i --X ,-' ,A--, I Q. T T i 1 T T T T i-,'v' .xx .J 2 i ' T W L,,f H . LJ L E N S H H27 N H fl 1 s j MXN if --K X I U '.,, ,J if-1 ,'!-YW JK ' fi i Fi r lx xx 'H , , A . f 1 1-ff 5-1 xf u-, .X t. 1, ,.,..4 -,vi X K- x, ic.,-3 ff-Q in --0, M M -1. l fc' f V K i 0 , X - 'i 1 ' l 1 f ' i i, ,K i S 1 T - , 1 i A. X , i X, , Q T qc. 'L 1 lm 1 l '. aL- --vi. i. ., , ,J - -Y, J 4 l I I 'U ' + l xv 1 ,- ,fl V i T 1 l ll J 1 GraduaTes oT The CaliTornia lnsTiTuTe have learned Trom men who have Themselves conTriTJuTed To The advance oT science. As The men oT The class oT '4l go ou.T,To Their places in The world oT Today, Thev will Tind ThaT The emergency which'conTronTs The naTion ,demands hard worlcing, well Trained men, capalale oT solving The new and diverse problems which conTronT a naTion in The Throes oT a sTruggle Tor naTional securiTy, and They will be prepared. 'A To ' A CJKO X., I lull i .- -1 . fi? ff xl .F, I wg, Y... 2 311' Q-:SQL 1 I ' 'Lf u' , ., ' ' A 2 ,f-J ' I ' Lg T 1 , -X fa Z! - ,.', if-. J,-4'--' '31 3- Mx , J ' f if ? -..u.,,., ..,g1 A -Y Q Philip S. Fogg, Regisfrar Ray E. Unfereiner, Dean of Freshmen Edward C. Ba rreff Compfroller Frederick W. Hinrichs, Jr. Dean of Upperclassmen Tech's adminisfrafive sfaff is a small body composed of highly compefenf men. Underneafh fhe precise milifary manner of Dean Frederick W. l-linrichs, which he inherifs from his Wesf Poinf days, Tech upperclassmen have found a wise and sincere counselor. l-lis advice is freely given fo fhose who ask for if, Alfhough possessing a keen, mafure, legal mind, Dean Ray Unfereiner has proved fo be no older fhan his youngesf freshman. His abilify fo freaf freshmen as his equals has made him a greaf aid fo fhe firsf year men in finding fheir bearings. The Undergraduafe Emily Post Louis Winchesfer Jones, ably fills fhe posf of Assisf- anf Dean of Upperclassmen. Keeping Tech solvenf in fhese days of economic uncerfainfy is no easy fask, buf Comp- froller Edward C. Barreff has proved himself well able fo cope wifh The problem. The difficulf fask of managing The home of fhe iusfly infamous blue slip is handled by Regisfrar Phillip S. Fogg. EX CU IVES The physics deparlmenl has been parlicularly oulslanding in l'he field ol science, having Nobel prize winners, Carl Anderson and Roberl A. Millilcan, among ils members. lls loremosl de- velopmenls have been in lhe fields ol alomic and nuclear physics, while lhe recenl nalional emergency has called many of ils oulslanding men lo Wash- inglon where lhey may conlinue lheir innumerable conlribulions. Chemislry, under Linus Pauling, has made greal advances in slruclural and biological chemislry and has been quile aclive in recenl nalional defense work. Roberl A. Millilcan, Chairman, Execulive Council Thomas l-lunl Morgan, Biology Linus Pauling, Chemislry J. P. Buwalda. Geology E. T. Bell, lvlalhemalics , -f-.cl V. ..- Biology, led by Thomas l-lunl Morgan, and always oulslanding in genelics, has recenlly, under l-lenry Borsoolc, made advances in lhe lield of vilamins which are of ulmosl nalional imporlance. Dr. E. T. Bell, direcling malhemalics, has led increasing acliv- ily inlo new realms ol a field basic 'ro all science. Geology, under John P. Buwalda, has recenlly played a maior parl in a governmenl slralegic minerals program impera- live lo nalional defense. iv ii .Q rs' 1 It as 1173 I-if X N . i l f ' l RTN Kc: or P ll u 1:9 QQ GIN S The elecTrical engineering deparTrnenT is headed by ProTessor Royal W. Sorensen, PresidenT OT The American InsTiTuTe oT ElecTrical Engineers. The deparTmenT has been parTicularly acTive in iTs recenT invesTigaTion oT The proTecTive angles oT ground wires. Always acTive in public service work, The civil engineering deparTrnenT, under The direcTion oT ProTessor Franklin Thomas, has conTinued iTs Tine work wiTh solurions To pressing civic problems in The lines oT soil mechanics, earThgualce prevenTion, and sewage disposal, while The recenr emergencies have broughT The deparTrnenT even more Torward in naTional defense problems. ln hydraulics and mechanical engineering ProTessor RoberT L. DaugherTy has been parTicularly acTive wiTh indusTrial problems, having recenTly designed The venTilaTion Tor The six-mile lvloTTaTT Tunnel Through The TransconTinenTal divide. i OuTsTanding in iTs conTribuTions To indusTry, The aeronauTics deparTmenT under ProTessor Theodore von Karman has been broughT prominenTly inTo The Toreground oT naTional aeronauTical developmenT wiTh counTless conTribuTions To boTh governmenT and indusTry and is widely recognized as The mosT producTive aeronauTical laboraTory in The world. Franklin Thomas, Civil Engineering. Theodore von Karman, AeronauTics. Royal W. Sorensen, ElecTrical Engineering. HUMANISTS l-lumanifies courses af fhe lnsfifufe, headed by Professor Clinfon K. Judy, cover many fields. Liferafure is exfensively represenfed in all of ifs phases from Biblical fo confemporary works. Philosophy is also repre- senfed, being capably faughf by Professor Theodore Soares. Dr. John R. lvlacarfhur heads fhe language deparfmenf, which concen- frafes largely on fechnical German and French, alfhough occasionally offering Greelc and lfalian. l-lisfory is under fhe direcfion of Dr. William B. Munro and forms an infegral parf of Calfech's educafional program. The economics deparf- menf is headed by Professor Graham Laing and offers several courses in fhaf field including a comprehensive course in business economics. Newesf addifion fo Calfech's increasing branches of educafion is fhe indusfrial relafions deparfmenf under fhe supervision of Professor Roberf D. Gray. Sponsored by fhirfy-fhree indusfrial organizafions who have pledged 520,000 a year backing for five years, fhe deparfmenf has a library of ifs own, invesfigafes numerous indusfrial problems, holds fre- quenf dinner discussion conferences, offers fwo courses for regular ln- sfifufe sfudenfs, and sponsors some fen engineering defense fraining courses in which if cooperafes closely wifh indusfry, drawing eleven in- sfrucfors from various parfs of fhe indusfrial world. gl Clinfon K. Judy, English ' 1? William B. Munro, Hisfory and Governmenf John R. Macarfhur, Foreign Languages N Q OK TW PlH5TlI5'5 4 - -,::..,..-- at ., 1 ,QSM X X X kk r -7 ln SepTernber oT I937, a new and promising Treshman class assembled To regisTer and begin iTs hecTic liTe aT Tech. Though ouTwarolly iT resembled Treshman classes oT previous years, iT was dis- TincTly experimenTal in naTure and was waTched wiTh inTeresT by The TaculTy. im Massa Personal inTerviews had resulTs in The eliminaTion oT obvious misTiTs and had placed more Than The usual em- phasis upon personal gualiTicaTions. This deparTure in policy was early iusTiTied by The graTiTying scholasTic and exTra curricular record which The class esTablished, and has since become The Tixed policy oT The lnsTiTuTe. M., TOP: Joseph W. Lewis, Jr., PresidenT RoberT Bowles, Vice-presidenT BELOW: Richard Vaughan, SecreTary Jeremy Jones, Treasurer N As Treshman, The class members parTicipaTed acTively in all phases oT sTudenT life and esTablished an impressive record in inTercollegiaTe aThleTic compeTiTion. Though deTeaTed by The arroganT sophomores in Their TirsT rodeo, The class gave a good accounT oT iTselT and cheerTully sponsored a dance Tor The vicTors. , i ' wx 1 ' A F T' i Av- ,iw ,-. -,, ' ixlil if ' il' .311 'Q' 4:3 '-ff Trl A i U' il Q Liz! .4 gn. T... As sophomores and as iuniors, The members oT The class became imporTanT iT noT dominanT TacTors in The liTe oT The school. AThleTic Teams, clubs, honorary TraTerniTies, debaTe squads, drama groups, publicaTions-all TelT The driving inTluence and The cerTain someThing called spiriT which has become idenTiTied wiTh The class oT '4l. Finally, as seniors The class members have reached The TruiTion oT purpose which has been Their goal Through Tech. Sobered by The realizaTion ThaT They have compleTed one phase oT Their liTe, They neverTheless look conTidenTly inTo The TuTure. They will miss Tech, and Tech will miss Them. Senior acTiviTies in The lasT Term oT The senior year included senior parTicipaTion in The ExhibiT Day, which was in The charge oT STanley Sohler, member OT The graduaTing class, The Junior Senior Garden ParTy in May, and The Junior Senior Prom, aTTer CommencemenT. The day The seniors will remember, however, is The Senior DiTch Day, which Tell on May sevenTh, when class Tellowship was reaTTirmed over kegs oT Toaming beer. However, The ThoughTs oT The graduaTing sTudenTs now Turn To The serious rnaTTer oT making a living. For help in obTaining iobs They have The Alumni PlacemenT OTTice, under The direcTion oT Dr. D. S. Clark, To Thank, Tor This organizaTion has arranged inTerviews wiTh Tirms looking Tor qualiTied engineers and Technicians. Lewis and Greenhalgh discuss employmenT prospecTs wiTh Dr. D. S. Clark, DirecTor oT PlacernenTs. .Q-...xlly Way B X Lounging on The TradiTional senior bench KIRK ABBEY Kirk came io Tech 'from San Diego. He became an applied physicist' member of AIEE. K.A. found in- spiraiion and enioymenl in being an aciive member of lhe YMCA cabiner during fourrh year. Side inleresisz Biology and bio-physics. ALFRED BERSBACH Transferred from UCLA +o become an elecirical engineer. Member of AIEE, Blacker House. AI 'finds relax- aiion and enioymeni in swimming and playing baskelball. ls always ready fo march wils in a game of chess. W. GORDON ABRAHAM Gordy hails from lar-off Soulh Africa. A physicisl, a member of Tau Bela Pi, and a Beaver. Ran cross- couniry for Fleming House. YMCA president and always a loyal boosier of Y work. Never misses house or A.S.B. dances. GLENN WAGNER BILLMAN Member of Jrhe Board of Conirol, secrerary of Fleming House, and of junior class. Lelierman al baseball, ,and leader of 'rhis year's Jream as cap- iain. Pariicipaied in inierhouse alh- lefics. A Long Beach man, Glenn calls himself an applied chemisl. Won Honor Key, and lopped il all by making Tau Befa Pi. ROY MITCHELL ACKER A mechanical engineer from MO- desio. Member of Blacker House, ASME. Roy has Jraken a greai' inieresl in aihleiics. Cross-counlry 'rhree years, lrack iwo. Enioys social affairs, espe- cially formals. FRED WALLACE BILLMEYER Chemislry is ihe subieci' nearesi' Fred's hearl. He is presideni' of 'rhe Chem Club, and of ihe Caliech Mu- sicale. Has 'raken a greal inieresi in baskelball, receiving a lelier as man- ager. Comes from Hollywood, and is a Throop Club member. GRICE AXTMAN C-Brice commuies from San Marino. He is a member of The Beavers, .ac five in Throop Club. Throop presi- clenl '39, Social Chairman '38, Well known as leader of The band. Candid camera bug, Sludies chemical en- gineering in spare fime. Known as Squire of Throop Club. ROBERT R. BOWLES Bobby is one of The class leaders. Member of Tau Bela Pi, Varsiry Club, Beavers, vice-presideni' of class as junior and senior. Presidenl of Flem- ing Jrhis year, business manager of l94I Big T, awarded fwo honor keys and 'rwo leHers in baseball. An ap- plied chemisi from Denver. ff AT- i ARTHUR S. BENSON An aeronauf from Rickeffs House. Arf is an ardenf supporfer of house afhlefics, playing baseball, foofball, soffball, and handball, and wresfling for fhe Rowdies. Member of ASME. A bachelor for life wifh a definife weakness for blondes. ROBERT G. BOWLUS Bob enfered Tech from Soulh Pasa- dena fo become an applied chemisf. Married in his sophomore year. He fakes greaf pleasure in running fhe slalom, or in any mounfaineering. ls a member of fhe ski feam. Played frosh wafer polo. Member of Throop Club. ROBERT BUSS Bob is a leader in fhe field of forensics. Presidenf and publicify manager of Pi Kappa Delfa, and de- bafe manager. Wears honor key. Lefferman in swimming and wafer polo. Member of Drama Club. Sfaff member of California Tech and Big T. Came from Iowa fo sfudy applied chemisfry. DON CAMPBELL Don has been one of Tech's mosf versafile and oufsfanding men since he enfered in I936. As afhlefic mana- ger for fhe sfudenf body in IQ39-40, Don puf on one of fhe besf afhlefic banquefs ever sfaged. One of fhe mainsfays of Throop Club. Don per- formed fhe oufsfanding feaf of win- ning fhree honor keys during his sfay here. Beaver, member of Varsify Club. GEORGE H. BRAMHALL Treasurer of A.S.B., Beaver, honor key. Treasurer of Junior Class. Secre- fary of sophomore class. Pasf secre- fary of Fleming House. George re- ceived his leffer as senior baseball manager. Campaign posfers by Bramhallf' a byword on fhe campus. Sfudies mechanical engineering. Mem- ber of ASME. PHILIP D. BROOKS Phil enfered Tech from Hunfingfon Park and sfudied aeronaufical engin- eering. Member of Throop Club, vice- presidenf in '40 and plaguing pledge- masfer in '39. Played frosh fennis, house foofball, and baskefball. Trea- surer of Tau Befa Pi. JOHN H. CARR -. r -f-t. John, a mechanical engineer from Pasadena, served as secrefary of Throop Club. He will be always re- membered for his humorous minufes of board meefings, and his efforfs fo secede from fhe Insfifufe. A member of 'rhe ASME. FRANK GORDON CASSERLY Came from El Paso fo become an elecfrical engineer. Climaxed his ac- fivifies in Throop Club by being ifs presidenf 'rhis year: social chairman lasf year. Member of Beavers and of AIEE. Likes fo hike. Hopalong is also a member of fhe U. S. Marine Corps Reserve. WILLIAM E. CHAPIN Chape combined his popularily and abiliry as ASB vice-presiden+ rhis year. Baskelball lelrerman, former secrerary of Rickells House, Board ol Conlrol and Varsiry Club member. vice-presidenl ol: Beavers, sporls edi- for of California Tech, winner of Three honor keys. Anolher Long Beach ap- plied chemisl. WALTER Z. DAVIS Zeke is anolher of Techs besl' fellows. A Fleming ME wilh one of lhe school's linesl physiques. Main- slay of varsily wafer polo and swim- ming squads, and of Eleming's house leams. Alhlelic manager ol Fleming fhis pasl' year. Loyal 'lo The O.A.O. in Spokane and lo The greal' norlh- wesl. Member of Beavers and Varsily Club. l FREDERICK W. CLARKE Ill One of Blackers principal socialires. Was vice-presidenl of Blacker las'l year. Won numerals playing lrosh loolball. Caprain and lelrerman in varsily golf. FriI'z also played soil'- ball and swam for Blacker. Calls Omaha his home, and mechanical engineering his maior. DONALD E. DAWSON Don is lhe pep generalor ol 'rhe school. Yell leader for lhree years, and Rally Cornmillee Chairman. Wears an honor key and is a Beaver. Moved lo Rickells rhis year. Track manager and on frosh camp commil- 'ree for 'rhree years. A Pasadenan and an EE. ROBERT GEORGE COOPER Coop has been one of The main- srays of Tech alhlelic leams for four years. Will be remembered for his iery signal calling on The varsily eleven, and as a snappy forward on The baskerball ream. Beaver, holds an honor key. He is a pure chemisl. WILLIAM L. DENISTON Elecrrical engineering laid il's hold on Bill and dragged him +o Tech from Soulh Pasadena. He is a mem- ber of Throop Club and has laken parl in inlercollegiale baskelball. ls in'reres'red in archery and good Tool'- ball games. I WILLIAM H. CORCORAN Member of Board of Conirol, Var- sify Club, holds honor key, is a Beaver. Corky is an able baseball player, and also parlicipares in house alhlelics. Member of Dabney House and Tau Bela Pi. Yel' he slill 'Finds lime for his applied chemisrry. FRANK H. DICKEY A chemisr from Los Angeles, Frank is an excellenl lab 'Technician and hopes lo be a research chemisl. Mem- ber of Chem Club. His greafesl' in- +eres+ in life is one cerlain girl. He will be married probably before grad- ualion. Juggling is his hobby. I CHARLES LEE DAILY Charles enTered CalTech in -T937 Trom LACC. He played TooTball un- Til knee injuries pre-venTed iT. AcTively inTeresTed in The YMCA. Member OT Tau BeTa Pi. Plans To become an aero- nauTical engineer. DOUGLAS DILL Doug is one oT The married men OT The senior class. Even so, he played scrub TooTball and was one oT The sTars oT The Throop Team in l939. Douglas enTered Tech in l939 Trom C.O.P. Plans To be an AE. WILLIS DOBTBINS Deb came To Tech in '33 Trom Ohio NorThern. An EE Trom Fleming, he belongs To The radio club. One oT The big guns on Elemincfs Tennis Team. Can always be Tound shuTTling The pasTeboards in The game room. GENE EDWARDS One oT Dabney's mosT acTive house men, Gene has played baseball, TooT- ball, soTTball, and baslcelrball Tor The Darbs. EnTered Tech in '37 Trom CrockeTT, CaliTornia. Showed his TooTball abiliTy in his Trosh year by winning his numerals. UENTIN ELLIOTT QQuenTin came Trom Omaha, Ne- braska, To become an applied chem- isT. Member oT The Chem Club. AT- Tended Asilomar and has been one oi The mosT acTive supporTers oT The YMCA, being a cabineT member in his TourTh year. Enjoys a good seT oT Tennis. MERRITT V. EUSEY, JR. An elecTrical engineer Trom Pasa- dena. Member oT AIEE. One OT TecT1's TinesT aThleTes. Three year leTTerman in boTh TooTball and Track, and capTain oT The Traclc Team This year. Skis Tor relaxaTion. A Fleming man, member oT The Beavers, VarsiTy Club. Enjoys Taking candid camera shoTs. GRANT EWALD GranT Transferred Trom Redlands and sTudied here To be a mechanical engineerj Member oT ASME. En- joys singing wiTh The Tech Glee Club. Relaxes in TrequenT games oT Tennis or handball. PAUL S FARRINGTON Vice-presidenT oT The Drama Clul Many plays, including Teminine lead Vice-presidenT oT Treshman clas Board oT ConTrol member. SecreTar of Blaclcer l-louse. Paul majored i applied chemisTry. He was an acTiv parTicipanT in many house sporTs. PAUL HARRY FAUST pH has been one oT Throop's regular members Tor Tour years. Came To Tech from Pasadena To become an applied chemisT. Member OT Chem Club. Makes TrequenT Trips To visiT a cerTain member of The opposiTe sex. SIDNEY K. SALLY Sicl is a P.J.C. Transfer sTudenT, and a member oT Throop Club. His course is elecTrical engineering and he supplemenTs his scholasTic work by being a member oT AIEE. A Throop socialiTe, known Tor his dioll wiTTicisms. ROBERT E. FISHER An aeronauTical engineer from Los Angeles. VarsiTy Club member. Mem- ber oT The Tennis Team for Three years. Plays TooTball Tor Fleming House. Relaxes in TrequenT skiing ex- cursions. Enjoys waTching The wheels roll around. ROBERT C. GEITZ Bob is one oT The brains Trom Blacker House. STarTed Tech To be- come a physicisT, buT changed To chemisTry in his iunior year. Bob is one oT Those Tamed Blacker card sharks. Hails Trom The Quaker STaTe. GLYN FRANK-JONES Los Angeles is F-J's home Town, and elecTrical engineering his chosen subiecT. He TurThers his knowledge oT EE by belonging To The AIEE. Co- ediTor oT The CaliTornia Tech, and As- sisTanT PubliciTy Manager have been his iournalisTic offices. Member oT Press Club. JOHN WILLIAM GILLINGS Long John arrived aT The lnsTi- TuTe back in I936. While here he pursued a course in elecTrical engin- eering. Pope oT Blacker House. Two years in The band. Musicale member. From MedTord, Oregon. ARDEN l'l. FREDRICK Fred enTered Tech Trom San Diego STaTe To become an elecTrical en- gineer. He is a member of Throop Club, and of The AIEE. His hobby is music and he enioys The musicale. Takes a special inTeresT in absorbing knowledge abouT elecTronics. JEROME GREEN Jerry, hailing Trom San Francisco, showed The local yokels how by mak- ing coveTed Tau BeTa Pi. Maiors in applied chemisTry and belongs To The Chem Club. Member of Blacker, he played house soTTball, baseball, and baskeTball. KepT The boys in his alley in line as UCC. ii. ROBERT B. GALESKI Has been a member of Throop Club since enfering Tech, playing on The Club's sofTball and baseball Teams. Played frosh fooTball. He has been secreTary of The Newman Club. He is a geologisf hailing from Los Angeles. FRANCIS GREENHALGH C'reenie has very successfully guided The desfinies of RickeTTs House This pasT year as ifs presidenf. Was formerly RickeTT's afhlefic mana- ger. Invaluable on house soffball, fooTball, baskefball, Tennis, and base- ball Teams. A member of The Beavers. An ME Trom Los Angeles. GEORGE BOWMAN l'lARR George has Taken a very acfive parT in all sTudenT acTiviTies. VarsiTy Track Two years, house foofball four years, Varsify Club, sporfs wrifer of California Tech and Big T. Member of Press Club, Elecfion Con-imiTTee chairman, honor key, and a RickeTTs man. Sfudies applied chemisTry, Tak- ing especial inferesf in organic. ROBERT H. HARRIS Bob is a pure chemisf from Blacker. Sang in The Glee Club four years. Takes picfures and does phoTographic work for a hobby. Calls DayTon. Ohio, his home. EnTered Tech in I937. GEORGE ADAMS HARDENBERGI-I An applied physicisT from ST. Paul, George Takes greaT inTeresT in The AIEE. He is also a member of The IRE. lnferesfed in communicafions and high fidelify sound sysfems. A well known figure of Fleming House. JAMES TURNER l'lARLAN JR. One of Throop's ouTsTanding schol- ars, Jim is a Tau BeTa Pi member. An applied chemisf, he has been an ouT- sfanding swimmer, capTain of The swimming Team. Member of The Var- sify Club. Enioys working for The YMCA, This year's vice-presidenf. Especially inferesfecl in pefroleum. r THOMAS J. HASSARD mosT any week end. skiing. -Q., -. . l An applied physicisT from Chula VisTa. Frosh baseball, and iunior Track manager. Member of AIEE. Propriefor and managing owner of Club 55 , and chief Fleming rowdy WALLACE D. HAYES A brain among brains, Wally came To Tech from Palo AlTo To become a physicisf. He is a member of Blacker House, Tau BeTa Pi, Pi Kappa DelTa, and The VarsiTy Club. He earned his leTTer in swimming. He is a very fluenf debaTer. Like so many ofher Techmen, Wally enjoys a week end of P 2 9 f f ? WILLIAM B. HEBENSTRIETT Bill leTT The UniversiTy OT Chicago in i939 To come To Tech To sTudy applied physics. Has been a wriTer Tor The Tech, member oT Throop Club and The Ski Club. ls a Tine swimmer and a member oT The Team. Radio is his hobby, bu+ he also spends much Time building a library. CAROL KAZUO IKEDA Carol enTered CalTech in l939 from P.J.C. To become an organic chemisT. He is one oT The Top men in The class. Carol spends The greaTer porTion oT his Time in The organic research laboraTories. JOHN B. I-IIATT VarsiTy baseball manager Tor Tour years. J. B. enTered Tech in '36 Trom P.J.C. To become a mechanical engineer. Toolc Time ouT Tor a year To earn some money in his own busi- ness. Member oT Throop Club, Var- siTy Club, and ASME. WILLIAM LEE INOERSOLL Bill is The Paul Bunyan OT Fleming House. Four years TooTball, Trosh numeral and varsiTy leTTers. A member oT Tau BeTa Pi and VarsiTy Club. SecreTary and vice-chairman oT AS ME. Treasurer QT Fleming. A me- chanical engineer Trom Oregon. Lilces To play chess wiTh his insTrucTors. I KIM HILL, JR. A geologisT 'from Glendale, Kim obTains enioymenT in coIlecTing roclcs and minerals. Also coIlecTs sTamps. During The summer he may TrequenTly be observed TempTing TrouT in The high Sierras. HOMER JACOBSON A real brain TrusT, Homer surprised everyone excepT himself by compleT- ing Tour years sTudy in chemisTry in Three years. A Los Angeles lad, he is a member oT Dabney house, playing on The house handball Team. A mem- ber oT Tau BeTa Pi. AcTive in The Calrech Musicale, and a reporTer Tor The CaliTornia Tech. KENYON B. HOWARD An applied chemisT Trom Pasadena. Member of Chem Club. Played vio- lin in The orchesTra. Ken was Throop Club secreTary in '38. Talces greaT inTeresT in all Throop Club acTiviTies. Married aT end of his iunior year. GILBERT ALLAN JONES Gil has been a loyal member oT Fleming House since he enTered Tech in I937. Member of Fleming's Tennis and cross-counTry Teams, he is also an ardenT skier. An EE Trom ScoTTsdale, Arizona, Member oT The AIEE. . MIYOSHI IKAWA ChemisTry has been The main in- TeresT oT lkky during his sTay aT The lnsTiTuTe. A member oT The Chem Club, he asTonishes his Tellow chemisTs by combining phenomenal grades wiTh an early bedTime. Tau BeTa Pi. He is The lighTesT member oT The Fleming House wresTling Team. JEREMY A. JONES Treasurer oT The senior class, and oT Throop Club, Jerry is also a mem- ber oT The ElecTion CommiTTee. He has been Rally CommiTTee member, senior TooTball manager. Beaver. Honor key. Played waTer polo. En- ioys skiing and ouTdoors, alThough he may TrequenTly be seen playing bridge in Throop Club. STudies ap- plied chemisTry in spare momenTs. JOHN W. JONES John is a member oT The Glee Club and derives much enioymenT Trom The musicale. His home is Bishop, California. John came To Tech Trom LACC. His maior is ana- lyTical chemisTry and he is a member oT The Chem club. ROBERT E. KINOSMILI. Bob is a RickeTTs man and an EE. One oT The bulwarks :JT RickeTT's social and aThleTic programs. Never missed a dance. Member oT The uct? in RickeTTs, and prexy oT ATEE. ONS oT Those smooTh Long Beach boys. EMERSON H. LA BOMBARD La B sTarTed slowly, buT wound up wiTh a bang aT Tech. Ended his career here as presidenT oT Blacker House. Won Trosh numerals aT Track. Played TooTball Tor Blacker. Member oT ASME, and oT Beavers. Calls SanTa Monica home. EUGENE ALEXANDER LAKCS Gene has pila+ed Dabney This year in The capaciTy of presidenT. Board oT ConTrol member Tor Two years, Treasurer QT Trosh class. He has been very acTive in varsiTy and house TooT- ball, baskeTball, and Track. Came Trom SanTa Barbara To become a civil engineer. Member oT ASCE, Beavers. BRUCE E. LAWRENCE Bruce comes Trom Pasadena and majors in physics. ExhibiT day chair- man Tor physics deparTmenT. Earned numeral aT baskeTball. AssisTanT yell leader in '38. Member oT Throop Club. An excellenf pianisT, and all- 'round good Tellow. Does research in his spare Time. ROBERT LEIOHTONT Bob Transferred To Tech Trom L, CC and proceeded To show Th naTives how. Tau BeTa Pi member. H chosen field is elecTrical engineering buT he Takes a greaT inTeresT in phi osophy. Member of AIEE. WILLIAM B. HEBENSTRIETT Bill leTT The UniversiTy of Chicago in i939 To come To Tech To sTucly applied physics. Has been a wriTer for The Tech, member oT Throop Club and The Ski Club. ls a Tine swimmer and a member of The Team. Radio is his hobby, buT he also spends much Time building a library. CAROL KAZUO IKEDA Carol enTered CalTech in l939 Trom P.J.C. To become an organic chemist l-le is one of The Top men in The class. Carol spends The greaTer porTion oT his Time in The organic research laboraTories JOI-IN B. l-IIATT VarsiTy baseball manager Tor Tour years. J. B. enTered Tech in '36 from P.J.C. To become a mechanical engineer. Took Time ouT Tor a year To earn some money in his own busi- ness. Member of Throop Club, Var- siTy Club. and ASME. WILLIAM LEE INOERSOLL Bill is The Paul Bunyan of Fleming I-louse.. Four years TooTball, Trosh numeral and varsiTy leTTers. A member oT Tau BeTa Pi and VarsiTy Club. SecreTary and vice-chairman of AS ME. Treasurer oT Fleming. A me- chanical engineer Trom Oregon. Lilces To play chess wiTh his insTrucTors. KIM l'llLL, JR. A geologisT Trom Glendale, Kim obTains enioymenT in collecTing roclcs and minerals. Also collecTs sTamps. During The summer he may TrequenTly be observed TempTing TrouT in The high Sierras. l'lOMER JACOBSON A real brain TrusT, l-lomer surprised everyone excepT himself by complel- ing Tour years sTucly in chemisTry in Three years. A Los Angeles lad, he is a member oT Dabney house, playing on The house handball Team. A mem- ber oT Tau BeTa Pi. AcTive in The CalTech Musicale, and a reporTer Tor The CaliTornia Tech. KENYON B. l-IOWARD An applied chemisT from Pasadena. Member OT Chem Club. Played vio- lin in The orchesTra. Ken was Throop Club secreTary in '38. Talces greaT inTeresT in all Throop Club acTiviTies. Married aT end oT his iunior year. GILBERT ALLAN JONES Gil has been a loyal member oT Fleming I-louse since he enfered Tech in I937. Member oT Fleming's Tennis and cross-counTry Teams, he is also an ardenT slcier. An EE from ScoTTsclale, Arizona. Member of The AIEE. MlYOSl'll IKAWA Chemisiry has been The main in- +eres'r of llclcy during his slay a+ +he lnsliiufe. A member of The Chem Club, he asfonishes his fellow chemisfs by combining phenomenal grades wifh an early bedfime. Tau Bela Pi. He is Jrhe lighfesf member of The Fleming House wreslling Jream, JEREMY A. JONES Treasurer of The senior class, and of Throop Club, Jerry is also a mem' ber of The Eleciion Commiilee. He has been Rally Commiifee member, senior Tooiball manager. Beaver. Honor lcey. Played wafer polo. En- ioys skiing and ouldoors, allhough he may irequenily be seen playing bridge in Throop Club. Sludies ap- plied chemisiry in spare momenls. JOHN W. JONES John is a member of The Glee Club and derives much enioymenl from The musicale. His home is Bishop, California. John came To Tech from LACC. His maior is ana- lylical chemisiry and he is a member of The Chem club. ROBERT E. KINGSMILI. Bob is a Riclcelis man and an EE. One of The bulwarlcs of Riclce++'s social and alhlelic programs. Never missed a dance. Member of The ucc in Rickelis, and prexy of AIEE. OHS of Jrhose smoolh Long Beach boys. EMERSON H. LA BOMBARD La B sfarred slowly, buf wound up wi+h a bang ai' Tech. Ended his career here as presideni' of Blaclcer House. Won Trosh numerals ai' fraclc. Played Tooiball Tor Blaclcer. Member of ASME, and of Beavers. Calls Sanla Monica home. EUGENE ALEXANDER LAKOS Gene has piloled Dabney This year in The capaciiy of president Board of Conlrol member for Two years, 'rreasurer of frosh class. He has been very acfive in varsily and house fool- ball, baskelball, and +raclc. Came from Sania Barbara 'ro became a civil engineer. Member of ASCE, Beavers. BRUCE E. LAWRENCE Bruce comes from Pasadena and majors in physics. Exhibii day chair- man for physics deparlmeni. Earned numeral a+ baslcefball. Assislanl yell leader in '38. Member of Throop Club. An excellenl pianisi, and all- 'round good fellow. Does research in his spare Time. ROBERT l.ElOl-lTON Bob Transferred To Tech from LA CC and proceeded fo show +he na+ives how. Tau Bela Pi member. His chosen field is elecfrical engineering, buf he Jralces a greaf inleresl' in phil- osophy. Member of AIEE. ,. .,,, W.. --...,..-,. YN- ..,. , BERL D. LEVENSON Berl is fhe school's oufsfanding polifical analyst Member of Tau Befa Pi. Enfered Tech in '37 from Los Angeles High School. Member of AIEE and nafurally an elecfrical engineer. NYA fimekeeper. Will be back on a fellowship in EE deparf- ment D. E. J. McINTOSH MacKinzie enfered Tech from Canada in l937, Backfield man in Fleming's foofball feam. Won frosh numerals in swimming, played frosh and scrub foofball for four years. Spends mosf of his spare 'rime work- ing on his Cadillac. LEO CHARLES LEVlTT Leo came fo Tech from Pasadena Junior College in I936 fo sfudy physics. Radio has always been his hobby and he has confinued his in- feresf af Tech. Member of Radio Club. Obfains relaxafion by playing fennis or' swimming. STANLEY J. MITCHELL Has Taken an acfive inferesf in sporfs, playing foofball for fhree years. Enfered Tech from San Gabriel fo become an applied physicist and is member. of,AIEE. Arhlefic manager and former secrefary of Throop Club. Obfains greaf enioymenf in all social affairs. JOSEPH WALTERS LEWIS, JR. Beaver president senior class pres- ident represenfafive-ai'-large in jun- ior year, Board of Confrol member. Two years varsify fennis. House sporfs, employmenf commiffee chair- man. These and ofher acfivifies have given Joe a well-rounded college career. Home fown is Soufh Pasa- dena, and maiors in mechanical en- gineering, CHARLES L. MOORE Chick sfarfed ouf in Tech by being Frosh chairman and freshman member of fhe Board of Confrol. Hails from Moiave and maiors in geology. Likes fo play golf. Member of Throop Club. Plans fo gef married affer gracluafion. CALVIN LONG Cal is one of The original Rickeffs Rowdies. Memer of ASME. Big gun in Rickeffs House foofball feam for lwo years. Member of Rickeffs wresf- ling feam. Presidenf pro-fem of The famed chumsfaffel. Calls Sa-'.i'a Mon- ica home. ROBERT FRANCIS MYERS Spear earned his nickname as fhe oufsfanding baskefball player of fhe conference for fhree years. Three years on ihe Board of Direcfors, in- cluding a ferm as presidenf of The sfudeni' body. Member offBeavers and Press Club. Three honor keys. Three leffers in bofh baskefball and baseball. RALPH CARROL MANINOER PhysicisT, member oT AIEE. Plays in boTh band and orchesTra. One oT The boys from Kansas. Radio and Television are his hobbies, occupying his spare Time, whaT There is of iT. ROBERT LEROY NOLAND A Dabney man, Bob was acTive in almosT all house aliiairs. Member oi Newman Club and oT The Trosh YMCA. Served as ExhibiT Day Chair- man Tor The physics deparTmenT. Member oT ASME. DebaTed as a Trosh. NEWELL THOMPSON PARTCH Newell is one oT Those rare fellows who is compleTely self supporTing. Member oT Throop Club, ancl an ouT- sTancling player on The Club's aThleTic Teams. Two year leTTerman in varsiTy waTer polo. Chairman oT ASME in I94O-4l. Member oT VarsiTy Club, Beavers. JOHN J. PAULSON Transferred from P.J,C. as a junior. Played Two years varsiTy TooTball ancl one year OT house TooTball Tor Throop Club. Became known Tor his poliTical aTiiliaTions. Chose elecTrical engineer- ing as his major subiecT. Also inTer- esTed in singing. JOHN O. PALMER Jack came Trom Brawley To sTudy mechanical engineering, Socially very acTive in Blacker House. ParTicipaTecl in house fooTball, Track, and swim- ming. l-louse officer Tor Two years. Worked Two years on ExhibiT Day commiTTee. Member OT ASME. Saile ing is hobby. JOHN O. PARTLGW John is an elecTrical engineer Trom Los Angeles. Member OT RickeTTs l-louse. Played inTerhouse handball. Member of Tau BeTa Pi, AIEE. John is inTeresTed in classical music and plays Tennis Tor relaxaTion. l 4 - RALPH PETERS' mechanical engineering. , Club. One oT The married men in The senior class. Recommends iT highly. Won Trosh numerals in cross counTry. Comes Trom Oklahoma where he has Tarmed 80 acres oT wheaTlancl every summer. Member Tau BeTa Pi, ASME. lnTeresTed in religious work. STuclies LIVINGSTONE PORTER, JR. l-looks enTered Tech in I937 Trom P. J. C. A baseball Tan Trom The sTarT, he won his numerals as a Trosh, and played Three years on The varsiTy. Member oT Fleming House, A geolo- i gisT and a member OT The Geo-Paleo GEORGE I. REIMERS One of The Tew men To win varsiTy IeTTers in Three maior sporTs, TooTbaII, baskeTbaII, and baseball. AThIeTic manager of The sTudenT body. Mem- ber oT The Beavers and The Press Club. Earned Three honor keys. Re- porTer on The CaIiTornia Tech and The Big T. CLAUD STANLEY RUPERT ExeTer's whiTe hope has done well by himself aT Tech. STan is a member of The Beavers, VarsiTy Club, and The drama club. Member OT Tau BeTa Pi. Three year Track and cross coun'Iry IeTTerman. CapTain Trosh Track ancl cross counTry Teams, and varsiTy cross counTry. Co-ecIiTor oT CaIiTornia Tech. Blacker House UCC. JOHN M. RICHARDSON John is one OT The mosT ouTsTancI- ing chemisTs in The school, and has a wide varieTy of inTeresTs. Won awards on boTh The swimming and waTer polo Teams. Likes To play and hear good music. Member oT The Chem Club, Musicale. and The Glee Club. Recording secreTary oT The Tau BeTa Pi. GEORGE CHITSUGI SAKAI George has worked To pay mosT oT his expenses here aT Tech. Loyal mem- ber of Throop Club Tor Tour years. EnTered Tech in I937 from P.J.C. To become an AE. He is known as a regular Tellow. T I . CHARLES ROEN Chick enTered Tech from Alhambra To become an applied chemisT. Mar- ried early in his iunior year. Passed ouT very good cigars during Tinals week second Term-a girl. Can Tre- quenTIy be Tound engaged in bridge game in Throop Club lounge. ALFRED SCHAFF, JR. AI is an ME oT Dabney House. One oT The House's ouTsTancIing men. Member of Dabney's TooTbaII and Track Teams. Likes To fly. LeTT school in I94O To Take a iob wiTh Douglas AircraTT. Proudly calls San Francisco his home. I JOSEPH FRANKLIN ROMINGER Joe is a geoIogisT Trom Long Beach. Won his Trosh numeral and Three varf siTy IeTTers aT Tennis. SporTs reporTer Tor The California Tech. AcTive mem- ber oT The YMCA. A member of RickeTTs House Tor Tour years. WILLIAM SCHUBERT Willie became known by leading his own dance band. Is also inTeresTed in all oT The school musical organiza- Tions. Won numerals in Trosh TooTbaII and played varsiTy baseball Two years. Member of The Newman Club. One of The large number of skiers Trom Dabney. A mechanical engineer. ROBERT ROUTT A socialile ol Dabney House who gained his early lraining al Webb School. Member ol lhe slall ol lhe Calilornia Tech, Vice-presidenl ol lhe Chem Club. Member ol lhe Ski Club. His hobby is grinding and polishing slones. An applied chem maior. RICHARD FREDERICK SILBERSTEIN A lransler lrom Sacramenlo J. C. Found lime lo play lhree years ol varsily baseball in addilion lo slucly- ing his civil engineering course. Vice- presidenl ol lhe sludenl chapler ol lhe ASCE. Played house loolball, baseball, and sallball lor Blacker. FRANK I'l. SKALECKY A Coronado man. Frank was cap- lain ol lhe lrosh baskelball leam and earned one varsily Ieller in lhis sporl. A lhree year Iellerman in lennis. His main inleresl and maior course ol slucly has been geology. A Fleming man. JOHN GILBERT SMALL Johnny enlered Tech lrom San Rae lael High School in '37. One ol Tech's besl backfield men lor lhree years. Alhlelic manager ol Blacker House. A physicisl who spends mosl ol his spare lime earning his nexl Iuilion. A lamous praclical joker. REUBEN SNODGRASS One ol lhe mosl aclive men on lhe campus. Member ol Rickells House. Three year Iellerman and caplain ol lhe swimming leam. Same holds lor waler polo. Soulhern Cal Conlerence diving champ lor lwo years. An aeronaul hailing lrom Oklahoma. STANLEY E. SOH LER Slan is an all-round man. Frosh and varsily loolball caplaing lhree year baskelball Iellerman, member ol Beavers, presidenl ol lhe Varsily Club. Exhibil Day chairman lhis year. Honor key. Inleresled in women-any women. An ME from Porlland. JOHN D. SPIKES Spikes is one ol lhe lew biology maiors al Tech. Came lo Tech in '37 lrorn Redlands. Won numerals in lrosh lrack. Slarred in house lool- ball, lrack, and baskerball. Alhlelic manager ol Blacker House I938-39. Plays in lhe orcheslra. Plays around wilh pholography in spare lime. C. B. STADUM Slinky is one ol Rickells' mosl socially minded seniors. Is always presenl al' dances and is lull ol ideas. Was secrelary-lreasurer ol AIEE. Claims Sioux Falls, Soulh Dakola, as his home. Spends snaking lime on eleclrical engineering. - I TW. WI LTON A. STEWART One oT The aThIeTicaIIy minded boys oT Dabney, despiTe his small size. PresidenT oT The Ski Club. Rep- resenTed his house in skiing, foarball, Track, wresTIing, and soTTbaII. Member QT The Drama Club. Came Trom PoinT Loma To sTudy mechanical engineer- ing. FREDERICK TI-IEILE Fred enTered Tech in I937 from Hollywood I-Iigh. Was sophomore and iunior TooTbaII manager. Member oT The CaITech ski Team, and oT The Ski Club. Likes To sail, and wriTes 'Tor a hobby. RGBERT FRANKLIN STRICKLER STudied aeronauTics aTTer TransTer- ring Trom P.J.C. as a sophomore. Learned To Tly under The Civilian Pilar Training. I-Iis main inTeresT is aviaTion and rneTeoroIogy. Member of Tau BeTa Pi. ParTicipaTed in house and varsiTy baseball. Member OT Throop Club Tor Three years. DELBERT D. THOMAS Del, a Riverside man, surprised his Triends by marrying IasT February. I-le is a chemisT and a member of The Chem Club. InTeresTed in Taking pic- Torial camera shoTs. Can always be seen aT Throop Club social aTTairs. Enioys a good game oT bridge. STAN I.EY G. STROUD DespiTe his quieT and reTiring na- Ture, STan won prominence by making Tau BeTa Pi while earning Three var- siTy IeTTers in TooTbaII. In addiTion he was The winner oT The WheaTon Trophy. Vice-presidenl' oT Fleming. Member OT The Beavers. Vice-presi- denT OT Tau BeTa Pi. I-Ionor key. JQSEPH WARREN TRINDLE A physics maior who made a hobby OT radio. Member oT The Drama Club. Belongs To Throop Club. Was a mem- ber oT The orchesTra, glee club, and band Tor Two years. AcTed as Trosh baseball manager. Played soT+baII on The house Team. EnTered Tech from Tar OTT China. C. VICTOR STURDEVANT III Champion oT The swimmers, Vic was The driving Torce which broughT The value of waTer sporTs before The sTu- denT body. CapTain of The Trosh and of The conTerence championship swimming Team. Maiored in aeronau- Tics. Member of Throop Club, ASME. C. A. TRUESDELL CIiTI:'s major inTeresT ouTside OT his sTudies has been debaTing. En- Tered naTionaI TournamenT aT Knox- ville, Tennessee. Won Trosh numerals in Taofball and played scrub TooTIQaII. Formerly aTTended Oxford Universiiy. Makes innumerable grade poinTs. CommenTaIor aT Musicale. Junior is a married man. RICHARD VAUGT-TAN Skiing and women are handsome Dick's maior inTeresTs. STill Tinds Time Tor varsiry Track and house aThleTics. Earned Three varsi'ry leTTers. Secre- Tary OT The senior class. ReporTer 'Tor The CaliTornia Tech. VarsiTy Club member. Like mosT skiers comes Trom Dabney. Maiored in civil engineer- ing. EBENEZER VEY Came To sunny California Trom Newfoundland To become a civil en- gineer. Ran on The house cross coun- Try Team and played one year of scrub TooTball. Was a member OT Throop Club Tor Tour years, Member oT The ASCE. EDMUND FORREST TYLER Ed is one of Those MaTh maiors, rare as hen's TeeTh on The campus. EnTered Tech in I937. Member oT Dabney l-louse. Calls l-lollywood his home. Known abouT Dabney Tor his :lrOll humor. E ONICK VARTIKIAN Onick, one of The original rowdles of RickeTTs l-louse, as Tough as his beard indicafes, en'Tered Tech in 37 from Fresno. Played Trosh TooTball ' and one year of varsiTy. Plans To be an aeronauT. NORMAN F. SVENDSEN Norm enTered Tech from The Uni- versiTy of Chicago in '38. Member oT The VarsiTy Club and OT Tau BeTa Pi. Won Two varsiTy le'TTers aT Tennis. Played inTerhouse TooTball and Tennis Tor Fleming. lnTends To be an aero nauTical engineer. DALE EDWARD TU RNER Known by his Tellow Fleming men as Dapper Dale. Came Trom Kings- burg To sTudy geology. A Terror oT The house TooTball Team Tor Three sea- sons, Trosh and varsiTy Tennis. l-louse aThleTic manager. l-lis main diversions are hunTing and dancing. become a civil engineer. ROGER WALLACE WILLIAM J. WAGNER AlThOugh he lived in Los Angeles, Bill was very acTive in Throop Club aTTair5. Manager OT boTh baskeTball and baseball Tor Three years. Lounge chairman and librarian of Throop. Member of The AlEE. A sTar pupil oT The dancing class. CLYDE WAI-TRI-TAFTIG Known To his Triends as Adolph. Member OT Tau BeTa Pi. Correspond- ing secreTary oT The Tau BeTa Pi and secre'Tary OT Fleming. Two varsiTy leT- Ters in Track and in cross counTry. Member oT Beavers. Program chair- man OT The Musicale. A Fresno boy who maiored in geology. i EDWIN PRESCOTT WALD l-lailing from Alhambra l-ligh School in I936, Ed enTered Tech TO An OTT- campus man, Ed heaves The shot a liTTle iusT To geT exercise. Known abouT The campus as quiTe an inTel- lecT-al' leasT among The CE's. Roger enTered Tech in '37 To be- come a physicist Joined Dabney l-louse, whence he became inTeresTed in The ski club. Member Tau BeTa Pi. l-lis home is in Oak Park, Illinois. AnoTher senior Trom Los Angeles. -A.: Ti I T s 'X I- I'-A .X , .N I ': De. ,- ' . -E ,Z 5 ,I I. f ,- Ir. , Ii, Q . I ,,. ,C Iv: J 'I T I II Ti I I I ,-- s. I Ii ,. K, T I I xx I -J J ' JOSEPH WEISS Joe's hobby is radio. Worked in general library evenings: was a resi denTiaI member of Blacker House. CompeTed in house Track, baskeTbaII and Tennis. ExhibiT day chairman oT high-voITs. ExpecTs To become an elecfrical engineer. Member of AIEE. LINDLEY S. WILSON One oT The rare maTh majors. Hails Trom Long Beach. EnTered Tech in I937 'from Long Beach J. C. Member oT Blacker House. MainsTay of The house handball Team. Known abouT Blacker as a good man. JOHN R. WHITE Jack came To Tech Trom Los Ange- Ies To become an aeronauTicaI engi- neer. PresidenT oT Tau BeTa Pi. Has been secreTary of The InTerhouse CommiTTee Tor The pasT year. Social chairman oT Fleming House, and a member oT The Board oT ConTroI. GreaTIy enjoys a week-end oT skiing. DAVID S. WOOD Dave is especially inTeresTed in hiking in The high Sierras. A member oT Throop Club, Tau BeTa Pi. Repre- senTed The club in Tennis and TooT- ball. Mechanical engineering is his major. He is a member of The ASME. Came To Tech as a Trosh 'From P.J.C. ada Ati CARL ARTHUR CARLSON Transferred Trom Chaicfey J. C. To sTucIy civil engineering. Member of ASCE, presicIenT in his senior year. ObTains enjoymenT and somewhaT du- bious reIaxaTion in riding his bicycle To disTanT places. Member oT Dabney House. THOMAS L. WHITE A member of Throop Club. Aims To be an aeronauTicaI engineer, and al- ready is a privaTe piIoT. Belongs To ASME. Besides aeronauTics, his in- TeresTs and hobbies are dominaTed by pisToI shooTing and hiking. CECIL 6. YOUNG Cece is one oT Those Tellows who had To work his way Through school. Member of Throop Club and never misses a dance. Enjoys The greaT ouT- doors and spends much oT his spare Time hunTing and Tishing. Member of AIEE. LAWRENCE C. WIDDOES Duck is The joker oT The class. A mainsTay of The varsiTy eleven Tor Three years- iron man This year. Awarded Three honor keys. Business manager oT The I94-O Big T. EIeming's enTerTainmenT chairman Tor Two years, secreTary-Treasurer oT VarsiTy Club, Treasurer oT Press Club, member of The Beavers. An applied chemisT Trom SebasTopoI, CaIiTornia. KEIRN ZEBB Keirn is a member oT Throop Club Trom Denver, Colorado. He enTerecI Tech in I937. Ran cross counTry Tor Throop Tor four years. PhoTography is Keirn's chieT hobby. Is an aero- nauTicaI engineer. UPPER: William B. l-licks, Pres idenf. Warren Procfor, Vice- Presidenf. LOWER: Bob Densmore, Sec refary. Roy Weller, Treasurer. UNI S The class puf on probably fhe mosf successful Rodeo in school hisfory, from fhe sfand- poinf of planning and compefifion. Under fhe auspices of l-larrison Price and fhe iunior execufive comnniffee some long needed changes were pushed fhrough which nof only frernendously improved our Rodeo, buf will have a profound effecf on fufure Rodeos. The Junior-Senior Prom, and fhe Junior-Senior Garden Parfy were complefely suc- cessful, and unusually well affended. The mighfy junior fraclcmen had no difficulfy af all in winning The lnferclass fraclc rneef by a crushing score. Officers of fhe year were: Bill l-liclcs, presidenfg Warren Procfor, vice-presidenfg LeRoy Weller, freasurerg and Bob Densmore, secrefary. ' l l i Siariing Jrhe year by showing ihe irosh ihal The Rodeo is siricily The sophomores' eveni, no malier whal ihe rules, ihe class oi '43 mainiained prominence in sporis, school poliiics, social aiclairs, and scholar- ship. The genius behind Jrhe successful soph dance ai Riviera Couniry Club wiih Muzzy lviarcelino's band was Evereii Macariney. Gfiicers were Jack Anderson, president Becksiead, vice-president Ed Fleisher, Jrreasurerq Sieinle, secreiaryg and Siricls- land, Bishop, and Bill Fair, Board of Conirol represeniaiives. it Sheldon Sieinle, Secreiary. Edward Fleischer, Treas S 0 H O S Jack Anderson, Presideni Websier Beclcsiead, Vice-Presidenf A Tull and auspicious year ushered in The Class oT '44 whose beginnings prophesy signal achievemenTs. Already They have claimed recogniTion iwiTh one oT The besT Treshman dances in school hisTory and a Rodeo Day eTTorT ThaT nearly beaT The invincible sophomores. The Y. lvl. C. A. Frosh Camp and sophomore- organized Tea Dance inTroduced The class To Tech insTiTuTions, TradiTions, and socieTy. Since Then They have augmenTed high scholarship and lively parTicipaTion in sTudenT acTiviTies by a Tine aThleTic record. Freshman waTer polo and cross- counTry Teams made almosT perTecT marks. The baskeTball and Track Teams had good seasons. This class Turnished The backbone oT The school band: Their debaTe Team was acTiveg and The CaliTornia Tech sTaTF conTained many Treshmen. A large number oT proved and poTenTial leaders in aThleTics, scholarship, and sTudenT governmenT should surely guide This sTrong class in honor and service To Tech. Tway Andrews, PresidenT Tom Fleming, Vice-PresidenT l-lolT Ashley, SecreTary Willis Bussard, Treasurer - 1 i--1 HR 'I'ElEPll0lIE'TEl.EUl! IU i naw-43 T ' I f . u , 'ififa 'I' l 1,-,JZ V I STANDING: Bill Chapin, Vice President Boyd Marshall, Rally Commifiee Chairman7John Rubel. Publiciry Manager. SEATED: George Reimers, Aihleiic Mana- ger: George Bramhall, Treasurer: Bob Myers, Presidenfq Warren Gil- lelie, Firsl' Represenlaiiveq Evereii' Macarfney, Second Represenra- live, Ari Schneider, Secreiary. L54 Presideni and vice presideni chaiiing in olive garden. Wiih able presicleni Bolo Myers air ihe helm, ihe Board of Direciors compleied a disiinquished year of service. As always, The Board proved an unlriring supporier of Tech aihleiics. The greaiesi accomplish- menis during ihe year were 'ihe airing of ihe maior vs. minor, and iniramural vs. iniercollegiaie aihleiic quesiions, a com- plere and accuraie compilaiion of The By Laws, and ihe filing of sysiemized reporis on all aciiviries. U I I ' The Jraslc of upholding one of The mos+ prized possessions oi 'rhe Slrudenf Body-The Honor Sysiem-fell upon The Ten official members of This year's Board oi Conirol. Always conrinuing Jrhe policy of preven+ing imfracrions ra+her Jrhan punishing orienders, Jrhe Board's eiclorrs were rewarded by Jrhe small number of cases Thai were invesiigaled. lmporianl in ilrs aciiviiy was acguainiing Jrhe freshmen wilh Jrhe l-lonor Syslrem immediaiely upon Jrheir enirance +0 The insiiiuie. ABOVE: Nexr year's vice presi- dent Warren Gillelrre, accepls congraiulafions afler eleclion from reliring vice president Bill Chapin. RIGHT: Henry Roese, Warren Gille++e, Tway Andrews, Ari Schneider, Amasa Bishop, Charles Slriclcland, Wayne Mac- Roslie, Bill Chapin, Chairman: Bill Corcoran, Glen Billman. Officers for Jrhe year were: Bob Myers, presi- dent Bill Chapin, vice president George Bram- hall, Treasurer, Ari Schneider, secreiaryg George Reimers, alhleiic manager, John Rubel, publiciiy manager, Boyd Marshall, rally commiiiee chair- man: Warren Gilleiie, firsl represeniaiiveg and Evereii Macariney, second represen+a+ive. A special eleciion was held To replace Syd Gold, 'rhe former rally commiHee chairman, who resigned. By mainiaining weekly conferences every Tues- day evening, Jrhe Board lqeplr close and elziicieni supervision of regular siudeni loody ac+ivi+ies. A+ Jrhe conclusion of Jrhe year, a budgel' was connplered for nexi year's expendiiures. Al- Though few sludenrs are aware of Jrhe facr, Jrhe Associared Siudeni Body is incorporared and hence meerings have been open 'ro anyone who wished 'ro aiiend. NE OF IC Amid ballyhoo and cigar Throwing, sTudenT body elecfions wenT off very much as usual. This year saw fewer close voTes Than usual, The race for The presidency being The closesT. Bill l-licks defeaTed John Rubel by a mere Two voTes. The offices of vice-presidenf, Treasurer, and publiciTy manager wenT wiThouT opposiTion To Warren GilleTTe, Wayne lvlacRosTie, and Roy Weller, respecTively. Surprise of The elecTion was William Julius Hairless Joe Russell, who, nominaTed for yell leader by Johnny Miles as a joke, proceeded To win by a subsTanTial maioriTy. OTher new officers are: Amasa Bishop, secreTary: STew Davis, rally commiTTee chairman: EvereTT MacarTney, aThleTic manager: Chuck STriclcland, firsT represenTaTiveg Tway Andrews, second represenTaTiveg Bill Turner, ediTor of The California Tech. ERS Beginning his duTies wiTh The opening of Third Term, represenTaTive STriclcland compleTed plans for The A. S. B. formal, held This year aT FlinTridge CounTry Club wiTh dancing To The music of Lyle SmiTh. Vice-PresidenT Warren GilleTTe compiled The lisT of l-lonor Key recipienTs during The firsT weeks of April. Bill Turner began his second Term of California Tech ediTor wiTh a drasTic reorganizaTion much more compleTe Than ever before aTTempTed. For The firsT Time in The hisTory of The paper, all maTerial was copy read, all heads were wriTTen, and all page dummies were designed before going To The prinT shop Wednesday afTernoons. ln facT, Turner seldom found need for visifing The prinT shop himself. SEATED: MacarTney, l-licks, MacRosTie, Russell. STANDING: GilleTTe, Davis, STrickland, Andrews, Bishop, Weller, Turner. ...-i-1 ls, 1Ms,':Hs ay M Bowles, Chairman: MacRosTie, La Bombard, Lakos, Hill, Hicks, WhiTe, secreTary: Brooks, Greenhalgh, STroud. Casserly. FIRST ROW: Kingsmill, Miles, Sohler, Chairman: Anderson, Cohn, Clark. SECOND ROW: Dawson, Widdoes, HunT, Cooper, Cannon, Bell. THIRD ROW: Lewis, Albrecht WahrhaTTig, Carlson, Andrews, Wood. STANDING: HedsTrom, Lawrence, Landau. Schauer, Rubel. Paul. ABOVE: Bewley, Fair, HunT. BELOW: Weller, Rubel, Manager: Frank-Jones. 3, 'T Holding weekly meeTings To discuss and decide maTTers imporTanT To inTer- house acTiviTies and policies, The InTer- house CommiTTee, composed oT The presidenTs and vice presidenTs OT The Tour houses and Throop Club, formed The backbone oT sTudenT reIaTions. These men were: Bob Bowles, chairman, STan STroud, E. La Bombard, W. IVIacRosTie, E. Greenhalgh, B. I-licks, G. Lakos, D. I-liII, E. Casserly, and P. Brooks. Bigger and beTTer Than ever, The ExhibiT Day included public admission To The sTudenT houses Tor The TirsT Time This year. Also new was a haIT hour CBS coasT-To-coasT broadcasT. ITs suc- cess came largely Through The hard work oT Chairman Yehudi STan Sohler. The pubIiciTy commiTTee is charged wiTh The Task oT securing adequaTe and eTTecTive publiciTy Tor all sTudenT body TuncTions. This pasT year's commiTTee, operaTing under The new Type oT organ- izaTion insTiTuTed aT The beginning oT The year, has done a very exceIlenT iob under The guidance oT John Rubel. Glyn Frank-Jones, assisTanT pubIiciTy manager, was also responsible Tor much oT The commiTTee's success. 2' 1. , 1 - . I 1 I .,. - , . , - . . . N I ,- .. ,, , 3 . , , ,ag I. ,, X' Y, , I , I , y ,N . .,, , .X I 1 I I li , I I 1 I l N W L , l-.Magi I: 'T ,E ,fi 5 I I T'-Lf' lf' ,L LJ 4 LJ Le I , , W L... ...4 Q-. I ELECTICN AND Several Times 'rhroughoul lhe year slu- denl governmenl has depended upon Jrhe small, elzlicienl, and unheralded group of men who consiilulre Jrhe eleclion com- milrlee. Under The chairmanship of George l-larr Jrhe commiflree accuraiely Tabulared such close poliiical races as Thai for A. S. B. presideni, which wenlr To Bill I-licks loy Jrwo voles. This year's Paiamarino, Jrhe mosi im- porlanr aclivily of Jrhe Rally Commiilee, feafured Jrhe largesl bonfire ever, and re- newed Jrhe lradilional rivalry befween Tech and Oxy in a speciacular manner. A series of well affended foofball rallies, and sev- eral en+erJrainmen+s were also included in Jrhe aclivilies carried on by Jrhe Rally Commiiuree under The leadership of Boyd Marshall. FIRST ROW: I-larr, Chairmang Willil rs, Macarfney. Lewis, Jones, Chapin, Gillefle, Billman. SECOND ROW: Davis, Widdoes, Miller, Corcoran. ffwW'F'N ' Bashor, Marshall, Chairman: Davis, Jones, Heds+rom. RALL CQMMITTEE 1 W .., . . N Eze ' if . 'E K I ' .fx X ' f ii' I I--I I r I' IK I I I, I ' T I 4 ' ' x, y T X-. I' ' N I I-I lI.Ii I:-.Eff I Iial fb IQ The Honor Key represenTs The highesT award made by The AssociaTed , yf , Aa , I I FIRST ROW: MacRosTie, McClain, Marshall. SEC- OND ROW: Miles, Miller, Myers. THIRD ROW: ProcTor, Reimers, Rubel. FOURTH ROW: Rupert Schneider, Sohlef. FIFTH ROW: STroud, Vaughan. WahrhaTTig. SIXTH ROW: Weller, Widdoes WiIIiTTs. STudenTs in recogniTion oT ouTsTanding service To The sTudenT body. Men so honored have earned a minimum oT ThirTy honor poinTs during The year by parTicipaTion in speciicic exTra-curricular acTiviTies recognized by The sTudenT body. The righT To wear an honor Icey represenTs an inspiraTion To many Treshmen and upperclassmen alike: and sTands as a TiTTinq recog- niTion Tor exTensive conTribuTion To sTudenT body IiTe aT Cal Tech. FIRST ROW: Albrechlr, Billman, Bowles. SECOND ROW: Bramhall, Buss. Chapin. THIRD ROW2 Cooper, Corcoran, Densmore. FOURTH ROW: Fair, GiIIeTTe, Halpenny. FIFTH ROW: Harr, HunT Jones. SIXTH ROW: Lewis, Macarfney, McDouqaIl. LEFT SEATED: WilliTTs SporTs EdiTor' l-lunT M , , , anaging Edi- Torg Young, Proof Reader: Marshall A ' ' ' ' , sslsTanT EdlTor, Miles, EdlTor. STANDING- l-larboTTle M R ' . 3 ac osTie, News EdiTor: RuperT. EdiTor' Richardson' GoldsrniTh P T , , , roo EdiTor. BELOW: New EdiTor Bill Turner considers revision in sTyle wiTh his assisTanT. Ed GoldsmiTh. ElecTed aT The end OT d secon Term, Bill Turner has been eTTicienTly ediTing The California Tech 'during The lasT Three monThs. WiTh Ed 6oldsmiTh as news ediTor and a large sTaTT including many oT Miles' Tormer reporTers, he is working Toward The All- ' ' American raTing he earned T as co-ediTor Two -years ago. - . This Th year ,.e ediTorship oT The weekly newspaper, The CaliTornia Tech, was held ioinTly by John Miles and STan RuperT. The parTnership TuncTionecl smooThly during The TirsT Term To produce an inTeresTing and inTormaTive paper. However, lack oT Time Torced STan's resignaTion in January, and John assumed The Tull duTies oT ediTor, successTully seeing The paper Through The lasT Two monThs oT oTTice. The oTTice oT business manager was held b y ArT BlighT unTil he leTT school in December. Bob ErosT was elecTed To Till The vacancy. MosT oT The success oT The Tech during The pasT year was due To a loyal and eTTicienT sTaTT oT assisTanTs. Boyd Marshall TaiThTully Tillecl The posiTion of assisTanT ediTor. CarTer l'lunT made an able managing ediTor. assisTed by an eTTicienT prinT shop crew com- posed oT ProoT EdiTor Jim Young, Alex l-lolser, Ed GoldsmiTh, and DwighT BueTTell. Dependable News EdiTor Wayne Mac- RosTie saw To The assigning and collecTing oT news sTories. The sporTs page Tlourished TirsT under The ediTorship oT Jack Ander- son, buT laTer Ralph WilliTs Took over The posiTion when Jack leTT school. Dix Gilman and PeTe Rawn handled The viTal buT Thanlqless iob oT copy ediTors. CirculaTion was under The direc- Tion oT John McClain. John Miles, EcliTor l ArT BliqhT, Business Manager Again This year ProTessor lviaclvlinn conducTed The journalism class where his Triendly advice and criTicism 1' were invaluable in producing STan Rupert EdiTor a beTTer Tech. LEFT SEATED: WilIiT+s, SporTs EdiTorg I-lunT, Managing Edi- Tor: Young, Proof Reader: Marshall, AssisTanT EdiTor' Miles EdiTor. STANDING: l-larboTTleg MacRosTie NewslEdiTorT RuperT, EdiTorg Richardson: GoldsmiTh, Proof EdiTor BELOW: New EdiTor Bill Turner considers revision in sTyle wiTh his assisTanT. Ed GoldsmiTh. ElecTed aT The end oT has been eTTicienTly ediTing The California Tech -during The lasT Three monThs. WiTh Ed GoldsmiTh as news ediTor and a large sTaTT incluclin m T g any o Miles' Tormer reporTers, he is working Toward The All-American raTing he earned as second Term, Bill Turner co-ecliTor Two 'YSGFS GQO. This year The ediTorship oT The weekly newspaper. The CaliTornia Tech. was held ioinTly by John Miles and STan RuperT. The parTnership TuncTioned smooThly during The TirsT Term To produce an inTeresTing and inTormaTive paper. l-lowever, lack oT Time Torcecl STan's resignaTion in January, and John assumed The Tull duTies oT ediTor, successTully seeing The paper Through The lasT Two monThs oT oTTice. The oTTice oT business manager was held by ArT BlighT unTil he leTT school in December. Bob FrosT was elecTecl To Till The vacancy. l John Miles, EdiTor MosT OT The success oT The Tech during The pasT year was due To a loyal and eTTicienT sTaTT oT assisTanTs. Boyd Marshall TaiThTully Tilled The posiTion oT assisTanT ediTor. CarTer l-lunT made an able managing ediTor, assisTed by an eTTicienT prinT shop crew com- posed oT ProoT EdiTor Jim Young, Alex l-lolser, Ed GoldsmiTh, and DwighT BueTTell. Dependable News EdiTor Wayne Mac- RosTie saw To The assigning and collecTing oT news sTories. The sporTs page Tlourished TirsT under The ediTorship oT Jack Ander- son, buT laTer Ralph WilliTs Took over The posiTion when Jack IeT+ school. Dix Gilman and PeTe Rawn handled The viTal buT Thartlgless iob OT copy ediTors. CirculaTion was under The direc- Tion oT John McClain. ArT BliqhT, Business Manager Again This year ProTessor MacMinn conducTed The iournalism class where his Triendly advice and criTicism were invaluable in producing Sian Rupert a beTTer Tech. EdiTor SEATED: Bob Bowles, Business Managerq Her- man Miller, SporTs EdiTorg Chuck lVlCDOUQ5ll- EdiTorq Bob Densmore, EdiTor. STANDING: Jerry Jones, AssisTanT EdiTorI Bob GUSTGVSOU. PhoTographerg Bill Chapin, Senior Division Edi- Torg CarTer I-lunT, AssisTanT EdiTor. Densmore and McDougall checking copy in 57 RickeTTs, where mosT OT The Big T was wriTTen, proofed, and mounTed. Charged wiTh The preparaTion oT a graphic record oT a memorable year aT Tech, The I94I Big T sTaT'T has endeavored To make This book an ouTsTanding one. In The many pages devoTed To The various organizalrions, houses, and sporTs, The sTaTT has aTTempTed To represenT The acTiviTies oT Those sTudenTs oT Today who will become so imporTanT as Technical leaders oT Tomorrow. The ediTorial responsibiliTy oT The book was vesTed in Bob Densmore and Charles McDougall, who were elecTed by The AssociaTed STudenT Body lasT spring. Bob Bowles, presidenT oT Fleming l-louse, was chosen Business Manager aT The same Time. I G Again fhis year, Midori's disfincfive phofography was employed in porfraifs, fheme picfures, and archifec- fural shofs. Bob Gusfavson, experienced sophomore phofographer, furnished fhe balance of acfion and group picfures. Ray Brennan of L. A. Engraving was responsible for fhe colorful division skefches. Assisfanf Edifor Carfer l-lunf performed a fwo man job as edifor of acfivifies and proof reader. Jerry Jones, also assisfanf edifor, volunfeered numerous hours fo work ouf plans and check many ifems. The accuracy of fhe capfions is a resulf of long hours on fhe parf of Clyde Wahrhaffig. The arduous fask of summarizing sporf evenfs was successfully managed by l-lerman Miller, sporfs eclifor. Sfudenf Body Vice-Presiclenf Bill Chapin edifed fhe senior division along wifh Jerry Jones and Duck Wid- does. The faculfy secfion was wriffen by John Miles and Glen Frank-Jones. Alex l-lolser and l-lolf Ashley sfood by af fhe lasf minufe fo read proof. Sincere fhanks goes fo l-lomer Trueblood of l.. A. Engraving for his help along fhe way and for pushing fhe lasf cufs fhrough on firne. The enfire prinf shop crew af Murray 84 Gee, including Charlie Mueller, Ray Gobel and Mr. Gee, deserve recognifion for fheir friendly, efficienf service, enabling fhe edifors fo make fhe deadline wifh lasf minufe copy. Einally, appreciafion is exfended fo fhe Associafed Sfudenf Body for fheir cooperafion: and if is fhe hope of fhe enfire sfaff fhaf fhis book iusfifies fheir confidence. LEFT: Charles McDougall and Bob Densmore, Eclifors. ABOVE: Bob Bowles, Business Manager. . John Miles John Rubel ' m-.L Serving as a compleTe sTudenT direcTory, a summary oT all aThleTics and organizaTions on The campus, and a compleTe buyer's guide, The liTTle T has achieved The perennial TiTle oT campus bible. Ever improving, The i940-4i ediTion inTroduced The inclusion oT The A.S.B. by-laws and The mailing oT The book To all Treshmen early in SepTember, Thus presenTing The yearlings wiTh a preview oT Their'TuTure Alma MaTer. EdiTors oT This year's bool: were John Rubel, sTucienT body PubliciTy Manager, and John Miles, EdiTor oT The CaliTornia Tech. AppoinTed in The Third Term by The Board oTDirecTors, These Two juniors worked TogeTher ThroughouT The summer To produce The handsome orange and whiTe l.iTTle T. TH LITTLE Realizing ThaT a TirsT hand knowledge oT acTuaI engineering pracTice is essenTiaI To an inTegraTed engineering educaTion, The CaITech branch OT The American InsTiTuTe oT EIecTricaI Engineers spenT considerable Time upon inspecTion Trips To nearby indusTriaI pIanTs and en- gineering proiecTs. FiTTy members visiTed The sound engineering and recording deparTmenT oT ParamounT STudios. TwenTy spenT Two days aT Boulder Dam over ChrisTmas vacaTion. The Boulder Dam subsTaTion and receiving sTaTion near San Fernando was also inspecTed. OTher excursions wenT To The Municipal Power and I.ighT Comany in Pasadena, The Columbia Recording CorporaTion Iwhere a sTriI4e was in progressl, The Edison Company oT SouTh Pasadena IIocaTion oT Trans- Tormer repair shopsl, and The Telephone Company in AITadena. AT The regular meeTings sTudenTs had an opporTuniTy To discuss proTessionaI problems and hear reporTs by engineering auThoriTies on maTTers oT currenT inTeresT. Speakers included Mr. I-I. I-I. Cox oT The Bureau oT Power and LighT, Dr. Fowler, and Dr. R. W. Sorensen, presidenT OT The A. I. E. E. This IasT year. The annual bangueT wiTh S. C. was held aT The Troian campus Tor The second successive year so as To publicize Their new engineering building. Dawson and STadum, and Kingsmill read papers. Dr. F. W. MaxsTadT prepared and organized The year's acTive program along wiTh The oTTicers, RoberT Kingsmill, president Bill DenisTon, vice-presidenTg and C. B. STadum, Treasurer. ur'-wan Q.-s.,.,Y f, J T ..-.,-, .c .I FIRST ROW: Paul. Jerrems, Rubel, Paulson, Kingsmill, Dawson. SECOND ROW: Cohn, STadum, Maninger, Abbey, DenisTon. STrader. Casserly, Frank-Jones. THIRD ROW: ParTIow, Young, Gally. STrader. Fredrick. FOURTH ROW: Weiss, Bersbach, Wagner, Morgan, Schauer, Brown, Turner. FIFTH ROW: Gillings, Jones, Sfroud, ProcTor, Albrecht Mifchell, Veronda. Dr. MaxsTacIT. Dr. Lindvall. ASCE PresidenT Carlson and ProTessor Thomas in The civil engineering lab. FIRST ROW: Wald, Carlson, Franzini, Price, Roese. SECOND ROW: SilbersTein, JephcoTT CurTis, LuTz. THIRD ROW: Prof. Thomas, Larson, Lind, Sayer. TOP ROW: Vey, Vaughan ProT. Marfel, ATkinson, Allen, Schureman. .,.., . .L Time marches on! And so do The civil engineers aT CalTech. Small, buT well-lcniTTed was The group This year ThaT was provided wiTh excellenT oppor- TuniTies OT having Closeups oT The pracTicing engineer and modern engineering pracTices. Again TorTunaTe in having The close cooperaTion oT Mr. Harry Dennis oT The SouThern CaliTornia Edison Company and ProTessor Thomas, The A.S.C.E. sTudenT chapTer aT CalTech has broadened iTs scope by means oT harmonious associaTion wiTh The Los Angeles ChapTer oT The A.S.C.E. as well as The various Tield Trips and lecTures ThaT Took place ThroughouT The year. AT The monThly meeTings oT The Los Angeles ChapTer, sTudenTs were aTTorded, among oTher advanTages, The privilege oT meeTing various disTinguished members. The oTTicers oT The year Tor This sTudenT chapTer were Carl Carlson, presi- denTg Richard SilbersTein, vice-presidenTg Philip LuTz, secreTaryg and George Lind, Treasurer. I I I I A Carrying ouT a well balanced program, The CalTech chapTer oT The ASME had one oT iTs mosT successTul years. Again The acTiviTies oT The SocieTy were under The sponsorship oT Honorary Chairman Rol:nerT DaugherTy. The club wenT on many Tield Trips To places oT inTeresT To mechanical engineers. The group saw new TreighTers Tor naTional deTense in The process oT consTrucTion, ProTessor LindvaI's revoluTionary pendulum Type railway car, and The making of soap Trom A To Z Also ' 'T d . visi e were The American Can Company, and Welding EabricaTion Works. Mr. Hedrick oT The Glendale sTeam planT and M K , r. nighT, a paTenT aT- Torney, addressed The club lasT e y ar aT The group's regular meeTings. The CalTech ASME was hosT oT The annual m eTin oT e g The sTudenT branches oT The souThwesT group April 4 and 5. ln a dual paper exchange wiTh S C The CalTe h h . ., c c apTer came ouT on Top, paced by Don Camploell's winning paper on New MeThods oT Tension lmpacT TesTing . LEFT, FIRST ROW: Moore, Hoagland, AlTord, Woods, McClain S Davis Par'rch, SchuberT, Kennedy SECOND ROW' G S . : reenhalgh, Allen, STewarT, Ewald, Acker, uTTon, Price, Blaney, PiaTT. THIRD ROW: Wood, Bergh, Weller, SrniTh, Bragg, Francis, Brown, Shonerd, W. Davis, Lewis, Zebb, Reimers, Landau. FOURTH ROW: McWeThy, Carr, Dall, Giacomazzi, Edwards, Bramhall, Myers, HiaTT, McKibben. Newell ParTch, G , and Jack AlTord. For The second e year: Gordon Woods ordon Woods halT oT Th , John McClain, and STu Davis. 4-,gl ABOVE: N ewell ParTch, President and ProTessor DaugherTy, sponsor oT The socieTy, are inTerrupTed in The TaculTy member's sTudy. OTTicers Tor The TirsT halT year: S I U , BroughT inTo acTion by The guesTion oT wheTher or noT inTercollegiaTe TooTball should be conTinued aT Tech and wheTher or noT The maior and minor sporT disTincTion should be alTered, The VarsiTy Club has been oT greaT service in publicizing and discussing The problems involved. Toward The end oT The year, The club recommended changes in The aThleTic siTuaTion, The mosT imporTanT oT which was lessening The disTincTion beTween maior and minor awards, Composed oT Those men who are inTeresTed in The welTare oT Tech aThleTics, The club has secured iTs membership Trom aThleTes who have earned one major or Two minor sporT awards. The newly elecTed pledge Taced a week oT TormenT aT The hands oT The old members. l-le was Torced To carry a small Tireplug replica oT his own consTrucTion wherever he goes, waiT hand and TooT upon The old members, reTrain Trom smiling, and avoid The company oT his Tellow iniTiaTes. l-lowever, The week ended wiTh an aTTernoon oT iniTiaTes-versus-members compeTiTion aT Oak Grove Park. OTTicers This year were: STanley Sohler, presidenTg WalTer Davis, vice-presidenTg STanley STroud, secreTary-Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Roese, GilleTTe, Drake, Merrick, STurdevanT, Snodgrass, D. Head, Sohler Skalecky Callaway, Cooper, Davis, Bowles, Densmore. SECOND ROW: Billman, Lind, Small, Wahrhafhg Hayes ParTch, Svendsen, Eusey. STANDING: RuperT, Widdoes, EllioTT, Schureman, Schneider STroud Fisher, Corcoran, BOTTOM ROW: Densrnore, Abraham, McDougall, iviacarTney, Brockman, Lakos, Schneider, GilleTTe, WhiTe, Casseriy, Dawson, S. Davis. SECOND ROW: On STEPS: RuperT, WahrhaTTig, Reimers, STrickland. THIRD ROW: fXlbrechT, Mar- shall, STewarT, Miles, D. Head, Sohler, ParTch, Cooper, Eusey, Bramhall, MacRosTie, Oreenhalgh, Lewis. STANDING: ProcTor. Rubel, Widdoes, Schureman, EIIia++, Bowles. Lind, W. Davis, STroud. Jones, La Bombard, WilliTTs, Hicks, Bishop, Chapin, Hendrickson. The Beaver Club, composed OT nOT more Than TiTTy men, cOnsTiTuTes an OrganizaTiOn OT The leaders in exTra-curricular acTiviTies on The campus. These men, chosen because OT Their acTively demonsTraTed inTeresT in The work OT The AssOciaTed STudenT Body, represenT The only service OrganizaTiOn On The campus devOTed enTirely To The perpeTuaTion and develOpmenT OT The besT in college spiriT and sTudenT gOvernmenT. ElecTiOn TO The Beavers is a high honor, buT all members musT cOnTinue Their acTive suppOrT OT The STudenT Body in Order To mainTain Their membership. During The pasT year The Beavers have served in many wOrThwhile capaciTiesq nOTably, in The spon- sorship OT The annual Paiamarino bOnTire, in a pre-school Trip To San Luis Obispo Tor The Opening grid game in The arrangemenT and direcTiOn OT send-OTT rallys, in OTTiciaTing aT cross-counTry meeTs, in valuable help On ExhibiT Day, and in many oTher pO3iTiOns OT service ThrOughOuT The school year. ln ever seeking The imprOvemenT OT sTudenT liTe, The Beavers represenT a sTrOng and worThwhile Torce on The campus. OTTicers This year were Joe Lewis, presidenT7 B'll Chapin, vice president and Bill Hicks, secreTary- Treasurer. The second Term producTion oT Curculio by The CalTech Drama Club was received by large audiences wiTh much enThusiasm TogeTher wiTh a hearTy apprecia- Tion oT The hilarious scenes. Under The able direcTion of Drs. Eagleson and STanTon, Curculio was developed inTo a smashing hiT comedy which TeaTured all The well known Tech annoTaTions. An excepTionally well-chosen casT inspired This play To success by Their hardlwork and brillianT performances. Curculio, The craTTy and scheming Treed-man was played by Frank Fleck: Phaedromus, dashing and irrepressible lover, by Myron Pollycove: Planesium, beauTiTul capTive heroine, by Paul Farringlrong TheraponTigonus PlaTagidor- ous, pompous and blusTering capTain, by Dick Riddell: The Procuress, a Tipsy marTyr To Baccus. by Edwin John- song Palinurus, servanT and apple-polisher, by Fred Ten- neyg Lyco, Thevunscrupulous banker, by WilTon STewarTg Cappadox, The villainous crony oT Lyco, by CliTFord Truesdellg and The droll, leThargic cook, by Jack Poin- dexTer. 1? The annual loanquei, farewell of 'rhe year, was enioyed again a+ a BH of Sweden amid much rnerrirneni and speech-making. Occu- pying 'rhe seals of honor were Dr. and Mrs. Laing, upon whose cooperalion uliimale suc- cess of Jrhe produciion depended. Officers of Jrhe club for Jrhis year were Dwain Bowen, president Paul Farringion, vice- president and Sianley Ruperl, secrelary- freasurer. Riddell and Pollycove wresi' gold from procurer Truesdell. Blusfering capfain Riddell and banker Slewarf ponder over pun- ishmenl of procuress Johnson, who liberales beaufiful Farringlon. A larger, more acTive parTicipa- Tion marked This year's debaTe program. Six Teams were acTive ThroughouT The year. MosT mem- bers oT The Teams also parTici- paTed in oTher Torms oT speaking, parTicularly in exTemporaneous speaking and imprompTu speech conTesTs. The quesTion debaTed was The advisabiliTy oT a wesTern hemisphere union Tor deTense. F!RST ROW: Marshall, Grossberg. MIDDLE: GroTe, Jones, Young, Truesdell, Buss STANDING: BueTTell, Rubel. l . l 1 I 5 5 l i i 1 l PM P'- , Three TournamenTs were enTered during The season. The TirsT, aT Pepperdine College, was successTul as a season warmer. All six Teams engaged and mosT oT Them made a beTTer Than average showing. The second TournamenT, aT Los Angeles CiTy College, gave an opporTuniTy Tor beTTer conTesTs, since cases were Then beTTer de- veloped. The annual Pi Kappa DelTa province TournamenT was held aT College oT The PaciTic in STockTon. This TournamenT presenTed The besf compeTiTion Tor The Teams enTering. ln addiTion To The regular TournamenTs, dual conTesTs wiTh Los Angeles CiTy College, Glendale Junior College, The Los Angeles chapTer oT The American lnsTiTuTe oT Banking, and New Mexico UniversiTy were held. Coaching oT The VarsiTy squad was done by Dr. UnTereiner. Allan Grossberg served as manager. More acTive Treshman debaTing was sTarTed This year in hope oT even greaTer acTiviTy in This Tield oT Torensics in The TuTure. S l PI KAPPA DELTA Pi Kappa Delfa selecfs for membership men who have made fhemselves oufsfanding in infercollegiafe clebafe, orafory, and exfemporaneous speaking. If is represenfed on fhe Cal Tech Campus by California Gamma Chapfer. The organizafion fosfers acfivify in fhe speech arfs, preparing men fo express fhemselves freely in business and social life. Working in coniuncfion wifh fhe nafional organizafion, California Gamma Chapfer has broughf Cal Tech info a prominenf posifion in nafional debafing acfivifies. l Each year fhe chapfer sponsors a play, and uses fhe proceeds from fhe play fo send a debafe feam fo fhe Na- fional PKD Convenfion. The play fhis year was Curculio , by Plaufus. The producfion was a dramafic and financial success. ln fhe spring of each year fhe PKD pledges, bedeclced in red ribbons, Dernosfhenes sfyle, appear abouf fhe campus. As fhe culminafion of a rigorous inifiafion period, The men musf deliver a soapbox orafion in fhe Plaza in Los Angeles. Officers for fhe year were Roberf Buss, presidenfq Clifford Truesdell, vice-presidenfq Allan Grossberg, secrefary, and David l-lill, publicify manager. BELGW l-lull Marshall Truesdell ABOVE: Buss, Grossberg, Hayes , ' Ti fig C I ,If , ix I , ra- I I i 'I I . ,Q ,A 'J --f' The band, as usual, aTTended all home TooTbaII games, per- Tormed aT rallies, The paiama- rino, and eIecTion acTiviTies, and closed The year by giving a Monday assembly and play- ing aT commencemenT. Band perTormances were Iivened up by rendiTions oT school songs, popular song hiTs and a Tan- Tare Trom The Boys From Syra- cuse. ,.,'V,-If . 'I LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. IvIeTcaIT, DirecTor: Jeppson, Rhyne, Ayers, Iv1aTTinson, Shor, Gardner, Grimaud, Brockman, Scheclc. I I FAR LEFT: Dodge, Warren, Hall, BenneTT. CENTER LEFT: Poolrnan, Scheck, Giacomazzi, McGee FreehaTer, Spence. CENTER RIGHT: WiIIiTTs, Maninger, Brockman, WinTer, Odell. FAR RIGHT I Ridland, CurTis, Young. Fleming, Pearson. The band's TwenTy-Tive men were under The able direcTion oT Audre L. STong and were managed by John Broclcman. Freshman maTeriaI made The band much larger Than IasT year. The orchesTra was again under The capable direcTion oT Leon Iv1e+caIT. This group oT men meT once a week To play concerT music ThaT had been arranged Tor small orchesTras. John Brockman was sTudenT leader Tor The pasT year., ij. If ,, fs ' Sa iii 77 T' Vita Q+ T TYR ri iii F T TE riff f IU L, I This year's Glee Club provided pleasure and relaxarion for over Jrwenly men who sang for Jrhe enioy- menl of singing. Each Monday nigh+ The Crlee Club mer under Jrhe able direclfion of Leon Melcahc, direcfor of The club for Jrhe Third year. Bill Kennedy served as secrefary for The club. The Calrech Musicale coniinued iJrs record of achievemenlr a+ Tech Jrhrough ils lourrh year. The Sunday nighlr concerr as well as Jrhe mid-week Musicale has conlinued To grow in popularilry Jrhroughoul Tech and Pas- adena. A grealrer number of records Jrhan ever before was purchased by The group Jrhis year. Fred Billmeyer led Jrhe club as presidenl. Lawrence Smirh served as business chairman, and Rolfe La Forge headed The record commilriee. STANDING: Spencer, Moore, Barileff, Cox, Jones. Amburgh, Bryanf, Kennedy, Mr. Melcalf, Direcror, SEATED: Osborne, Epsfein, Paul, Ewald, Van FRONT ROW: Jones, Plosser, J. Richardson, Clark, Billmeyer, Prof. Thomas, Landau, Bergh, Bradley Preeshl, Klein, Dunn. BEHIND: B. Richardson, Wahrhafrig, Jacobson, Sherwin, Smirh, Truesdell, Mar linson, l-lolser, Cannon. LeviH, La Forge, Moore. AU TA I Goal oT every sTudenT, Tau BeTa Pi, naTional honorary scholasTic engineering socieTy, is repre- senTed on The CalTech campus by The CaliTornia BeTa ChapTer. ln keeping wiTh iTs consTiTuTional purpose, To mark in a TiTTing manner Those who have comcerred honor on Their Alma lvlaTer by disTinguisheol scholarship and exemplary characTer, Tau BeTa Pi chooses yearly men Trom The upper quarTer oT The senior class ancl The upper eighTh oT The iunior class who have shown broacleneol inTeresTs in addiTion To ouTsTanding scholasTic recorcls. A bowling parTy Tor The purpose oT acguainTing The members wiTh prospecTive pledges sTarTed This year's acTiviTies. ShorTly aTTer This, sixTeen seniors anol Three iuniors were dilligenTly securing auTo- graphs oT all members on The campus and hearTily polishing bronze replicas oT The benT oT Tau BeTa Pi. , ,i v:f'7f15fbLTZEW-W'h'-A 4'1' Ti.. -4 ,,,, W WIILJTJLL. uluukb, pulculcn, ucxunsy, ucuamuiz, i,,,-zmaaglw Green. BOTTOM: Grossberg, Harlan, Hayes, Inger- -Q soll, lkawa. FIRST ROW: Jacobson, Kennedy, Leigh- Ton, Levenson. SECOND ROW: Mar- shall, Miles, PeTers, Partlow. THIRD ROW: Rhyne, Richardson, RuperT, Sa- bersky. FOURTH ROW: Schneider, Seibel, Snod- grass, STrickIer. FIFTH ROW: STroud, Svendsen, WahrhaTTig, Wallace. SIXTH ROW: WhiTe, Wood. I I The gruelling pledge duTies cornpleTed, members new and old enjoyed a bangueT aT The AThenaeurn, where ProTessor Linus Pauling acTed as speaker oT The evening. Sec- ond Term pledge acTiviTies culminaTed in anoTher loanqueT aT The AThenaeum, where Charles H. Spencer, IXlaTional PresidenT ol Tau BeTa Pi, was The honored speaker. Third Term was marked by The annual Tau BeTa Pi formal and a beach parTy, cum Temininef' boTh evenTs being acclaimed by all aTTending. OTTicers were: Jack WhiTe, presidenTg STan STroud, vice-president Clyde WahraTTig. corresponding secreTary: Phil Brooks, Treasurer: and Glenn Billman, caTaloguer. Organized as a sTudenT aTTiIiaTe oT The American Chemical SocieTy, The Chem Club has given Tech chemisTs a valuable opporTuniTy To learn abouT indusTries Through visiTs To such places as EasTman, ProcTor and Gamble, Goodyear, and River- side CemenT. The program also included The annual banqueT and several meeTings. OTTicers were: Fred Billmeyer, presidenT: Bob RouTT and Frank Fleck, vice-presidenTs: David HowTon, secreTary: Allen Grossberg, Treasurer. Dr. J. N. Wilson was TacuITy sponsor. PresenTing numerous services and acTivi- Ties To sTudenTs, The YMCA, under The capable direcTion oT John Price, engaged' in The Asilomar and FooThill ConTerences, organized a Town MeeTing oT The Air aT Mr. Price's home on Thursday evening, and presenTed assemblies upon popular sub- iecTs. RickeTTs House won The Tund-rais- ing campaign. OTTicers were: Gordon Abraham, presidenT: Jim Harlan, vice- presidenT: Boyd Marshall, secreTary: AI GroTe, Treasurer, and ArT Benson, general represenTaTive. FIRST STEP: Seeqman, Wallace, Roen. MIDDLE: Bowlus, Dunn, Jerry Jones, Mader, J. W. Jones, Richardson, Schofield, FausT, Bradley, Thomas, Harlan. ABOVE: Harr, Brown, FarringTon, Grossberg, Fleck, Holzman, Ayers, Hall, RouTT. If A - . . FIRST ROW: MarTin, Morgan, F. Morris, Harlan, Mr. Price, Syd STone, Bergh Thiene. SECOND ROW: Dean STone, Borden, Bair, Abraham, Abbey, DenisTon EIIioTT, Casserly, Dawson. THIRD ROW: Lehan, GroTe, Buchanan, D. Morris, Sher win, French, McWeThy. FOURTH ROW: Six, Clark, PoindexTer, ProcTor, Ashley Nahas. STANDING: Rea, Bond, Preeshl, Dall, MaTTinson, WinTer, Poolman, Andrews Mays, Reed. F0 1 . BUIlDlHE5' E n T i fl NfA,,,,i:2:f?. 5 .i ffl r ,fi S' I i U fi :J 1 ,., ,,, ,Y- r l I i , This year Blaclcer l-louse has conTinued To mainTain iTs TradiTional clisTincTion in all Tields oT endeavor, a disTincTion characTer- ized by The whole hearTed cooperaTion and Tellowship OT The enTire house mem- bership. Blaclqer has achieved an enviable balance beTween exTra curricular and scho- lasTic acTiviTies, holding The championship in cross counTry, a second in inTerhouse aThleTic sTanding Tor nnosT oT The year, reTaining Tor The TiTTh consecuTive year The Abe Lincoln Trophy in Forensics, and sTill having a high scholasTic sTanding. The help and encouragemenT oTTered by Doc Eagleson, residenT associaTe, To The enTire membership oT Blacker has become a by-word, parTicularly To Those experienc- ing slighlr scholasTic diTTiculTies, and Doc's ParTy, This year a Viennese walTz parry, was The highlighT oT The social season. PresidenT of The Barlceeps' Local No. 628, Frank Fleck seTs 'ern up aT The wild wesT parTy. FIRST ROW: Acker, AposToli, Ayers. Ban. SECOND ROW: Bersbach, BueTTell, CarTer, Chandler. THIRD ROW: Clarke, Connor, Dazey, De Remer. FOURTH ROW: FarringTon, Fleck Francis, French. Freshmen in The house who were acTive in sporTs included PrendergasT, who ThreaTens To become a record pole vaulTer on The varsiTy Team nexT year. On The Board oT DirecTors, Blacker is represenTed by ArT Schneider, secreTary oT The A. S. B., a member oT The Beavers, an honor key man, and an honor sTudenT. Boyd Marshall, also an honor key man and member oT The Beavers, is The Rally CommiTTee chairman. Allan Grossberg was varsiTy debaTe manager and Treasurer oT The Chem Club. STan RuperT served as co-ediTor oT The CaliTornia Tech Tor Two Terms. OTTicers Tor The year were Emerson La Bombard, presidenTp Wayne Mac RosTie, vice-presidenTg Paul WebsTer, Treasurerg l-lerberT Lassen, secreTaryg and KenneTh Schureman and Dick CarTer, aThleTic mana- gers. K Inspired by The dynamic drive ancl leadership oi The house presidenT, Emerson La Bombard, Blacker has broughT To lighT many men oT service To The insTiTuTe. Blacker's cross counTry Team, which includes such varsiTy Track disTance men as ArT Schneider, STan RuperT, Roy Acker, and Phil Johnson, again won The championship. The soTTball Team, led by Paul Web- sTer, piTcher, and such sTerling players as l'lubay, Marsh, CarTer, and ivlclfibben, won all iTs games excepT The one wiTh Fleming. The house also secured The Discobolus Through iTs soTTball Team by deTeaTing Fleming. The baskeTball Team, led by high poinT man Roy Acker and such ouTsTanding players as Small, Spikes, and Green, won all buT one oT iTs games. Paul Web3Ter and Lindley Wilson, Blacker's handball Team, again won The inTerhouse hand-ball A championship Tor The Third year. ' I ,Q , V M , , IF?4'5 . x. ii' 1 f, , -Q I , K' I 3 I I , , fp cg, , I, I if, ,wi I ,, , I ,,, ,I ,, ul I . J . -I ' A ii, In N . ,. , V ,',l1 I 'JY 'lx ,il rv' ,I I ,... .1. 7 ci, La W. 1 I,-II -.,l. il -17 I- ,I Lb V V -2.4 ., - 2' H FIRST ROW: Gardner, Garner, Geib, Geilz, Gillings, Green, Grossberg, Harbollle. SECOND ROW: Harris, Hayes, Haymond man, Hubay, Jeppson, Krueger, La Bombard. THIRD ROW: Lassen, Loclcell, MacRosrie, B. Marshall, R. Marshall, McGru Kibben, McWeIhy. FOURTH ROW: Morgan, Morris, Olenbush, Palmer, Poindexler, Polls, Ruperl, Richardson. FIFTH Schneider, Schumacher, Schureman, Sherwin, Silbersfein, Simon, Small, Smifh. SIXTH ROW: Spence, Spikes, Sleele, Websler, Weiss, Willils, Wilson. , Holz er, Mc ROW Wade ' Twice elecTed chairman oT The pub- liciTy commiTTee Tor The AssociaTed STu- denT Body, John Rubel applied his skill and energy To The very successTul Tul- TillmenT of This diTTiculT Taslc. The ediTor oT The CaliTornia Tech and presidenTs oT The Chem Club and campus ASCE were Dabney members. ,. , .-.7 T X , X N, ' If l lj ' ,Ji -- V ,M Q, .if 4... ln number oT members Dabney House is The smallesT on The campus, buT in acTiviTy and achievemenT iT excels, wiTh a well-balanced parTicipaTion in bo+h The exTra-curricular and curricular Tields oT en- deavor. Dabney men are prominenT in sTudenT body government organizaTions and clubs, aThleTics, Tau BeTa Pi and honor secTions. DabneyiTes and DabneydaTes aT a record dance in Their lounge. 6aThering in The sunshine of The courT aTTer lunch. ln The region oT healThTul ozone and pine sc:enT The Dabney-Dorsey mounTain meeT- ing was held on April I2. InTerspersed ThroughouT The year were also exchange dances, record dances and sTag smokers. Very popular were Dr. Clark's Sunday even- ing suppers, when The men OT The individual .qi -.. Ki., i ' X , alleys were enTerTained aT his San Marino home. l-louse oTTicers Tor The year were presi- denT Gene Lalsos, vice-presidenT David Hill, secreTary Bill Menard, Treasurer Willie STew- arT, and aThleTic manager Dick Vaughan. h ' sm Tor skiing Dabney Turnished all oT The The house is wiThouT a peer in enT usia . oTTicers Tor The Ski Club and won The inTerhouse ski meeT. Gordon Woods, Ben Head and Willie STewarT are all Top-TlighT skiiers, and Treshman Larry Brundred is close be- ' ' hl Tained The TooTball Team, and Bob Merrick was skipper hind. Dabneys STan So er cap Tor The swimming Team. Always noTed Tor prominence in social acTiviTy, Dabney This year ran True To Torm wiTh a Tull and diversiTied social program. l-lighlighT was The TirsT Term Clark-Dabney week-end house parTy. On November second The girls Trom ClaremonT occupied The rooms which Dabney men had Temporarily vacaTed. Week-end acTiviTies included a Tea dance, dinner dance and a picnic in San Dimas Canyon. S WGS A rioT oT Tun and laughTer was The annual l-lodge-Podge, whose special TeaTur ' h T ro onenT oT The scienTiTic The Tunnel oT love, consTrucTed and engineered by T a p p ' l . J uar 25 saw Dabney Tormal dinner-dancing subTle approach, STan Yehuda Soh er an y aT lvlayTair's Rainbow lsle, and a couple of weeks laTer There was a TheaTre parTy- ' ' Th T r. The ski huT in Snow Valley was The scene FanTasia aT The CarThay Circle ea e oT This year's snow parTy. WhiTe coaTs we re in order Tor The gay spring Tormal. ROW Allen Brundred Buchanan, Carlson, Carr, Clark, Corcoran, SECOND ROW: Fl ' her. Tl-HRD ROW: Giacomazzi, FIRST Z , , Cummings, Cunningham, Dunn, Edwards, EllioTT, Farmer, elsc Grant Grossberg, GroTe, Harris, B. Head, D. l-lead. 4 FIRST ROW: Hill, Huni, Irving, Jacobson, Jerrems, King. Lalcos, Lawrence. SECOND ROW: Lundy, Luiz, Mason, Maflinson, McLain, Menard. Merrick, Miles. THIRD ROW: Milchell, Moore, Noland, Norlh, Parlcin, Ficlwel, Ploeser, Foindexler. FOURTH ROW: Profzen, Rhoades, Ridland, Riffenburq, Rou'r+, Rubel, Saberslcy, Schell. FIFTH ROW: Schofield, ScI'iuber+, Shor, Solwler, Slande arf, Slewarr, Sfone, Tilesfon. SIXTH ROW: Tyler, Vaughan, Wallace, Wheelock, Wilkinson, Woods. -I F fs nz ljxi All Y I lf -1 M- 4 I xi .ff ' X - -in If 'H I il - J L3 , SiesTa Time in Fleming courT. Displaying evidence of aThleTic supremacy. Familiar bull session Fleming House did iT again. For The eighTh conse- cuTive year The big red Teams broughT The coveTed inTerhouse Trophy To Fleming. Joining The old lady on The Fleming manTle was The new alumni Trophy, recognizing parTicipaTion in inTercollegiaTe aThleTics. The year 1940-4I was a banner one Tor Fleming aThleTes. ThirTeen Fleming men Tormed The bulwarlc OT Tech's varsiTy TooTball Team. SilenT STan STroud, sTellar guard, was awarded The WheaTon Trophy Tor excellence in scholarship, leadership, and sporTsman- ship. ln baskeTball, Al AlbrechT, sTeady guard, re- ceived all-conTerence honorable menTion, and Bill Fair, diminuTive Torward, was The sparlcplug oT The Tech oTTense. Norm Svendsen and Bob Fisher were ranked high in Tech Tennis circles. Bill Callaway and Flank Roese, sTar baTTery, paced Tech's horsehiders. In Track, The reds were represenTed by such sTalwarTs as lv1erriT Eusey, Junior Lind, Squeak GilleTTe, Warren ProcTor, Clyde WahrhaTTig, and Dwain Bowen. ii ff' V1 mb li L. W l J i L T i l l l l Kg , ., 1 , 1 rv X Q! i fi-J ., QIWX Fleming's choice of freshmen This year was exrremeiy foriunare. Prom- inenr were Johnny Dimmick, winner of ihe SCOH Tennis Trophyg Sam Peoples, inrerhouse ski champion: Harry Moore: and I-ionolulu's pride, +he POOKS, John Neison: Louis Gowans, and Kirk Lewis. Iron men in in+erhouse arhleiics were Dale Turner, Bolo Bowles, Zeke Davis. Coach Davis ideifinirely The smailesr man in Jrhe house, apriy managed Fleming's alrhlelrics. f f'i -111 FIRST ROW: Abraham, AIIJrecI1'I, Alford, Allen. SECOND ROW: Bashor, BecIcs+ead. Bell, BenneH. THIRD ROW: Berman, Billman, Bishop, Blayney. FOURTH ROW: Bowles, Bragg, BramI1aII, Brock- man. FIFTH ROW: Bruce, Bussard, Callaway, Curfis. SIXTH ROW: Davis, Dewdney, Dimmick, Dobbins. FIRST ROW: Dodge, Eusey, Fair, Fisher. SECOND ROW: Sayer Gramer, GiIIeHe, E. HaII, THIRD ROW: R. Hall, Hardenbergh Harland, I-Iassard. FOURTH ROW: Ikawa, Ingersoll, Jones, Lind FIFTH ROW: Lingle, McClain, McIn+osI1. Mead. SIXTH ROW IvIi'rcI1um, Moore, Mones, Por+er. Fleming balanced iTs aThleTic eTTorTs wiTh imporTanT conTribuTions To Tech's sTudenT body governmenT. George Bramhall, ASB. Treasurer, eTTicienTly guarded sTudenT body Tunds, and Squeak 6illeTTe served on The board oT direcTors. Newly elecTed To A.S.B. oTTices This year were: LeRoy Weller and Amie Bishop. Bob Bowles was business manager oT This year's Big T, while Bob FrosT endeavored To make The CaliTornia Tech pay. lmporTanT in class aTTairs were Webb BeclcsTead, Warren ProcTor, and Roy Weller. Bob Bowles disTinguished himselT when his Tiancee, a wriTe-in candidaTe, deTeaTed him in The oTherwise unconTesTed race Tor The vice- presidency oT The senior class. Serving on The Board oT ConTroi were The Fleming men, Jack Whilre, Amasa Bishop and Henry Roese, ' Surprising The old guard oT Fleming House was The regisTrar's announcemenT ThaT Fleming's grade poinT average was Tops among The houses. Fleming has a large represenTaTion in Tau BeTa Pi, which was guided This year by Jack WhiTe. Fleming oTTered a rapid-Tire social program. Top-noTch evenTs were The Tive houses dance, The house Tormal aT The iviidwick CounTry Club, The Fleming-RiclceTTs barn dance, and The Tamous beach parTy. OTTicers were: Bob Bowles, presidenT: STan STroud, vice-presidenTg Al AlbrechT, Treasurer: and Clyde WahrhaTTig, secreTary. 1 FIRST ROW: Price, PriTchard, H. ProcTor, W. ProcTor, Roese, Rolph, RuTTer, Scheck. SECOND .ROW: Slcalecky, Spencer, Sfone, STroud, Scendsen, Tedriclc, Tuedio, Turner. THIRD ROW: Urbach, WahrhaTTig, Weller, WhiTe, Wicldoes, Young. ICK S The days oT anoTher year have glided by aT CalTech, buT Tor Ricl4eTTs House They have noT passed inTo oblivion. Ricl4eTTs House has again iusTiTied iTs repuTaTion oT being The mosT versaTile House on The campus. Widespread and well-balanced acTiviTies in The scholasTic, social, poliTical, and aThleTic phases oT campus liTe have again given RiclceTTs Top raTing among The houses. K RiclceTTs insured iTs TuTure supremacy in undergraduaTe acTiviTies by rushing and pledging an ouTsTanding group OT Treshmen. Under The able, if domineering, TuTelage oT Ham-FaT Van Ness, The newcomers readily buT painTully accomplished The TransiTion Trom high-school big-shoTs To insigniTicanT Trosh . Ricl4eTTs' social calendar was oT a diversiTied and Thoroughly enTerTaining naTure. The Hallowe'en moTiT oT The RiclceTTs conTribuTion To The annual lnTerhouse Dance proved To be The greaTesT aTTracTion oT The evening, drawing many couples Trom oTher houses To The RiclceTTs lounge. The Sophomore Bad TasTe dance was per- haps The mosT successTul social TuncTion OT The House, The enTire House aTTending To a man-accompanied by appropriaTe Teminine pulchriTude. The RiclceTTs men, enhancing sTill TurTher Their social repuTaTion, sTaged Their House Formal aT The CocoanuT Grove, where They danced To The polished music oT Freddy lvlarTin. A hilarious RiclqeTTs-Fleming Barn Dance, a Beach ParTy Dinner-Dance, The TradiTional Spring Dance, and sTag aTTairs Tilled The social program. Ricl4eTTs House dominaTed undergraduaTe acTiviTies, placing Bill Hiclcs, presidenTq Charles STriclcland, STew Davis, and Evy MacarTney on The new Board oT DirecTors, while Bill Chapin, Bob Myers, iVlacarTney, and George Reimers were on The reTiring Board. Demon Densmore and Moose McDougall ediTed This year's annual, while Bill Turner will be The ediTor oT The school paper, The California Tech , Tor The coming year, Thus assuring RiclceTTs a prominenT voice in The campus and OTP. Effliewmm... There are easier ways To puT ouT a Tire. I Greenhalqh enTerfa'ns Pecigy Digqins, movie acTress obTairzed by Trosh. --aww The leadership oT The House was in The capable hands oT Francif Greenhalgh, presidenTg Bill Hicks, vice-presidenTg Fred Felberg, Treasurer: Evy MacarTney, secreTaryg and Al Paul, aThleTic manager. The oTTicers Tor The Corning year To carry TurTher The TradiTions oT RiclceTTs House are AI Paul, John Bewley, Bill Kennedy, FreclrTenney, and George GriTTiTh. The prospecTs Tor The coming year are brighT for RiclceTTs House, Tor The cornbinaTion oT incidenTs in The pasT and promises oT The TuTure can hardly prove To be Tallacious. nv VT 'T .H ff? VI,-J f 19, , . llTTll lpfgl T il A good place To loaf FIRST ROW: Adams, Anderson, Arnold, Ashley, Bacon, Bair, Banqs, Barrefr, Barrlerf. SECOND ROW: Benson, Bewley, Bolles, Borden, Brown, Carson, Chalmers, Chapin, Cohn. THIRD ROW: C. Cox, R. Cox, Dall, Dawson, Davis, Densmore, Felberg, Fiul, Fleming. FOURTH ROW: Frey, Granicher, Green, Greenhalgh, Griffifh, Gusfavson, Halpenny, Hanson, Harr. FIFTH ROW: Haupl, Hedsirom, Hicks, Hodder, Holser, Hughes, Jones, Kennedy, Kingsmill. SIXTH ROW: Lee, LeVine, Lewis, Long, Macarfney, Mader. Marlin, lvlcCoubrey, McDougall. W V., 5-f r .-, wr- F --M H, -, T 1 r . , L .- A W. . . f . , . , FIRST ROW: Miller, Myers, Nyborg, ParIIow, Paul. SECOND ROW: Pilorz, Reimers Rominger, Rosener, Rulrherford. THIRD ROW: Shippee Shonerd Sigworfh Smifh Snod grass. FOURTH ROW: Spaulding, Sfadum, Sfaley, S+ric:IcIand, Sfono. FIFTH ROW: Tenney- Townsend, True, Turner, Van Ness. SIXTH ROW: Varfikian, Williamson, WIIHQ, Young Wood. Throop boys Take iT easy in Their newly Turnished paTio. Leis provide aTmosphere aT Throop's Hawaiian conTribuTion To The Tiveehouse dance. PresidenT Casserly chaTs wiTh Earle A. BurT of The CounTy Highway DeparTmenT, speaker aT a Throop Club dinner meeTing. Throop Club, Taking The place oT The house organizaTion Tor The oTf-campus sTudenTs, Turnished social liTe and sTudenT acTiviTies which non-residenTs would oTherwise lack. The club played a viTal role in campus acTiviTies, enTering inTo many campus TuncTions, adding enThusiasm To inTerhouse sporTs, and helping To carry on The normal TradiTions oT Tech. Growing ouT oT The weakly organized Non-ResEdenT Club, Throop Club, since iTs ToundaTion in I934, has always Taken an ever-increasing parT in The social liTe oT The oTT-campus organizaTions, having The largesT membership oT any house organ'zaTion. This year The Throop membership reached a new high oT over I8O men. The club is now well oganized and has excellenT TaciliTies To cover all ol: iTs acTiviTies. lil ri , gl K WU ,T i ln-1 I , 1 T , I g if 'N-X27 L11 fl lil? The aTTracTive Throop Club lounge and The adjoining paTio which was builT lasT year by The members oT The OTT-campus group provided an excellenT background Tor The club's ac:TiviTies. The lounge has been The scene oT some oT The mosT popular dances on The campus, and during The day iT pro- vides a reTuge Trom sTudies Tor The non-residenT Tech man. This spring a seT oT TurniTure was added To The new paTio, as a giTT oT The Throop Club AssociaTes. l l k 5 FIRST ROW: Allingham, Andrews, K. Anderson, R. Anderson, Anspach, Aron, Ashbrook. SECOND ROW: ATkinson, AxTman, Baird, Barlow, Barnard, Bauer, BegoviTch. THIRD ROW: Bell, Benson. Bergh, Billmeyer, Blighf, Bond, BooTh. FOURTH ROW: Bowlus, Bradley, Briglio, Brooks, C. M. Brown, C. A. Brown, D. Brown. A greaT deal oT The populariTy oT Throop Club resulTed Trom iTs well-balanced social program, which This year was under The direcTion oT social chairman, Bob WilmoTh. STarTing The year wiTh The annual sTag, The social program included Two Tormal dances, a house parTy, a Trip To CaTalina, a dance aT The BilTmore Bowl, and oTher TuncTions which Took place ThroughouT The year. Ona oT The mosT popular dances oT The season was The Throop-Hawaiian clance wiTh Lani MclnTyre and his Tamous Hawaiian orchesTra. Throop Club's iniTiaTive and viTaliTy has been due To iTs excellenT oTFicers and To Their enThusiasTic supporT by The club members. Under The energeTic leadership of Frank Casserly, presidenT Tor The pasT year, Throop Club has reTained iTs posiTion as one oT The mosT healThy campus organizaTions. The increased membership, The in- creased acTiviTies, The new paTio, and The various oTher accomplishmenTs oT The pasT year sTancl as symbols oT The club's viTaliTy. i Throop Club has produced many sTrong inTerhouse aThleTic Teams. OuTsTanding This year was The club's Track Team which greaTly ouTclassed The oTher house Teams. The club boasTs among iTs members such aThleTes as Tommy EllioTT, Dave HowTon, and Bob Cooper. Vic' STurclevanT, oT swimming and waTer polo Tame, is also a Throop man. f The Throop Club oTFicers Tor The pasT year were: PresiclenT, Frank Casserly: vice-presidenT, Phil Brooks: Treasurer, Jerry Jones: secreTary, George Kendall lone Terml, and John Carr. lTwo Termsl: social chairman, Bob WilmoThg aThleTic manager, STan lvliTchell: publiciTy direcTor, Ken Anspach, and pledge masTer, Dave Elmer. H 0 C U FIRST ROW: Brown, Buchanan, Bunker, Campbell, Cannon, Carr, Casserly, Clarlc, Claylon, Cooper. SECOND ROW: Crafer, Curlis Curler, Denislon, De Vault James Dralce. John Drake, EIIio++, Ellis. Elmer. THIRD ROW: Fall, Flavell, Frank-Jones, Faust Franzini Fredrick, Froelich, Galeski, Gally, J. Garsl. FOURTH ROW: W, Garsl, Gilbert Gilman, Glover, Goldsmifh, Grimm, Gruen, Harlan Hebensrreir, Hedenberg. FIFTH ROW: C. Hoagland, J. Hoagland, Holdifch, Howard, Hialr, Hicks, Hull, Johnson, Jerry Jones, John W. Jones. SIXTH ROW: Knudson, Landau, Larson, Lawrence, Lesser, Lesler, Long, Maguire, Maninqer, Mann. SEV ENTH ROW: Mariens, Mason. Mafhis, Mayer, Mays, McCormack, McDonald, W. Mifchell, S. Milchell, Moore. EIGHTH ROW: Morris Nevill, Nevis, Odell, Osborne, Parlch, Paulson, Pearson, Peflil, PiaH. FIRST ROW: Preeshl, Rambo, Rawn, Rea, Reid, Rempel, Rhyrue, Richardson, Robinson. SECOND ROW: Roen, Rogers, Raller, Sakai Sakamofo, Samashima, Sandel, Sander, Saplis. THIRD ROW: Savil, Schamberg, Schauer, SCOH, Scribner, Seegman, Skinner, Small berg, Smilh. FOURTH ROW: Snyder, Sleinle, Sfewarf, SI, John, Shader, Sfrickler, Slurdevanf, Thiele, Thiene. FIFTH ROW Thomas, Thompson, Trinclle, Van Orden, Veronda, Vey, Wagner, Wald, Warren. SIXTH ROW: Wheeler, While. Wilcox, Wilmolh Wilmer, Woo, Wood, Young, Zebb. I I nnllnunns-A-I-Ii-P-L-m , in , l -.X WX w Q , wx. 'X a 64 'y Ki ff '7- in ... ....,..,-ff X X1 .. 3: '- - 1 ,M - - ' Y 5 K1 ' ,-:-'!'1'.. 1 m7gx l.g,gM,..f55i VK 'QA f m-Mfr. ' ' 1 . 'L rl- - - - -- .1 . , , ,.1, ., , I .,A,, ,fr-..,' . ,-f ff' .. ' g 6,151 s 042' ,-HU xx X X 1 l l is 'j:s.r1. .. tx. Q-.- , E-02' nun -- . 5 , xg.. -,,...- 1 1' COACHE Head oT The coaching sTaTT is William Fox STanTon, veTeran sTraTegisT, who is head coach oT The varsiTy TooTball and Track Teams. Lilceable Hal lvlusselman is menTor of The Beaver baseball Team, and in The Tall coaches The scrub TooTball men. OTherwise his duTies as aThleTic manager lceep him busy. ABOVE: Coach Fox STan4 Ton, DirecTor oT AThleTics. Coach Harold Z. Mussel- man, AThleTic Manager. RIGHT: Dr. Floyd Hanes. Coach George Cooper. George Cooper each year whips The CalTech varsiTy baslceTeers inTo shape besides coaching Trosh baseball and assisTing in producing a Trosh TooTball Team. Hugh Bradner, now in Washiiwg- Ton on naTional deTense, coached varsiTy and Trosh swimming and waTer polo and Trosh Tennis. Joe La Salle direcTed The successTul Tennis Team. Doc Hanes, Trainer oT' all Tech aThleTic Teams, coaches cross counTry, and sponsors The annual olecaThlon. VARSIT Y WW W 1 La Salle. i ,Z Xp. . E7 Q . if-.mf M... 5-,-Q., ,Wsgf?,f.f,sff'- ,, T:-I-life- -- ' BELOVV: Hugh Bradner Joe p..A. I . .1..i my y V 1 i l 1 wi . li l.,,,. 'LJ li ..., ' Don Dawson. ., y - Fix. T '11 VT r lf, ' 'i ' -'QQ V. l i ,ll V' li V' ii rx. N ...QT7 cg. lg ',,. Ljgf' .-.ff lr-, The posilion of yell leader is nor a joyful one a'r any school, and ar Tech addilional difficullries are en- counlered. The real Jraslc is 'ro gel The sludenrs ou+ of Jrhe lab and inro Jrhe grandsrand +0 roof for Jrheir Teams. This was done admirably by Don Dawson. Don look over when Kenney Weir, yell leader-elecr, failed 'ro refurn Jrhis year. ' Dawson's Jrwo years' experience enabled him Jro arouse a new high in spiril, especially al 'rhe closely conresled Oxy game. Ably assisfing Dawson was Jack Froelich, freshman assis'ranJr yell leader. Nexf year The roolers will be led by William Julius Hairless Joe Russell. l-lis Tirsl' duly will be To infuse spirir info Jrhe incoming srudenfs a+ Frosh Camp nexi Tall. On lo Flagsfaffl WiTh many reTurning veTerans and sTrong reserves up Trom The Trosh, The Beaver varsiTy TooTball Team seemed desTined Tor The mosT successTul season since The championship days oT '30 and '3 I. From The sTarT The Team was beseT by a series oT iniuries and bad 'luck which nulliTied The TighTing spiriT and undermined The deTerminaTion oT The Tech squad. Tom EllioTT, STan STroud, MerriTT Eusey, George Lind. Following The Team To San Luis Obispo, a small, madly cheering group oT Tech supporTers saw The TighTing Beaver Team overcome a 7-O lead, and adminisTer a decisive I2-7 deTeaT To The Cal Poly gridders. The game TeaTured ouT- sTanding play by CapTain STan Sohler. SuTTering a leT-down Trom The Cal Poly game, and lack- ing scoring punch, The STanTon-coached band ToughT Glen- dale J. C. To a 7-7 deadlock in The Rose Bowl. Glendale scored shorTly aTTer recovering lvlacarTney's Tumble oT The Beaver ThirTy, while STan Sohler accounTed Tor The Tech Touchdown by scampering ThirTy yards down The sideline wiTh an inTercepTed Glendale pass. Tommy EllioTT's boom- ing punTs Time and again drove an inspired Glendale eleven back deep inTo iTs own TerriTory. . ABOVE: EvereTT MacarT- ney, Duck Widdoes, Har- rison Price. BELOW: War- ren 6iIIe++e, Jack Ander son, John Small. SelecTions Tor The All-Comference FooTball Team included six Tech men. CapTain STan Sohler was selecTed All-Comference quarTerbaclc Tor The second consecuTive year: Tom EllioTT and STan STroud were named on The second Team, and lvlerriTT Eusey and Lawrence Widdoes were given honorable menTion. STanley STroud was awarded The highesT aThleTic honor oT CalTech when he was presenTed The WheaTon Trophy. This Trophy is awarded To The TooTball player who displays The TinesT sporTsmanship, scholarship and moral imcluence. STan showed These qualiTies To an ouTsTanding degree during his Three years on The varsiTy Team. l-lis selecTion meT wiTh wide approval. LeTTermen Tor The year were headed by All-ConTerence quarTerbaclc and CalTech CapTain STan Sohler and included Tom EllioTT, lvlerriTT Eusey. STan STroud, Bill Ingersoll, Larry Widdoes, Bob Cooper, Warren GilleTTe, WebsTer Becl4sTead, John McClain, Warren ProcTor, David l-lowTon, George Lind, Jesse Graner, EvereTT MacarTney, Jack Anderson, John Small, Henry Roese, George Reimers, James Blayney, and Harrison Price. Wa rren ProcTor, Ca pTain STan Sohler, George Rei- TTISFS. conference game MeeTing WhiTTier in The TirsT of The year, The Beavers bowed, I9-O To The l939 much closer Than The score champs. The game was h a Tew breaks a Beaver vicTory indicaTes, and wiT . ' ' h T Bob Cooper, mighT have resulTed. Playing wlT ou The engineers Touncl a new sTar, Evy MacarTney T ame Tor Tech Tha who played perhaps The bes g nighT. T The SenT off To FlagsTaTF by a rousing rally aT SanTa Fe sTaTion, The varsiTy Tully expecTed To bring back vicTory. A I6-8 advanTage in TirsT downs demonsTraTes The superioriTy oT Tech's power plays, buT The Beavers, unaccusTomed To The 7000 TooT elevaTion were unable To cope wiTh The Tlanlcing plays oT The Lumberiaclcs of Arizona STaTe, and came home sTinging under a 33-I4 deTeaT. BELOW: Jess Gramer, Web Ingersoll, Dave HowTon. BeclcsTead, Bill ABOVE: Jim Blayney, John McClain, Bob Cooper, Hank Roese. ll MeeTing Pomona on The hoTTesT aTTernoon of The year, a shaTTered CalTech Team, sTill weakened by The Arizona Trip, Tell an easy vic- Tim To The Bulldogs, The score OT 23-6 indicaTing The superioriTy oT The Pomona gridders ThaT aTTer- noon. The Beavers suffered a se- vere blow, losing CapTain Sohler, due To a leg injury. One oT The mosT exciTing plays oT The year was wiTnessed in The LaVerne game when Anderson grabbed a iuggled ball Trom a LaVerne player and ran 102 yards To a Touchdown Tor The only score oT The game. Many a dead game was broughT back To life by The band's numerous novelTy selecTions. Jack Anderson whips around end as Eusey, ever ready, runs ouT To bloclc. Redlands Bulldogs force Roese To The sidelines. , ,R 147. A TighTing bunch oT Engineers losT The Tra- diTional Oxy game in The lasT Three minuTes by a score oT 26-I3. The game was evenly conTesTed unfil This laTe sTage when The score sTood aT I4-I3, and Tech was driving To a Touchdown. ATTer reaching The Oxy eighT yard line, a Tech pass was inTercepTed and The demoralized Engineers Tolded as Oxy scored Twice in The Tinal Three minuTes. The Tinal game wiTh Redlands was The worsT deTeaT oT The season. ln an apaTheTic sTaTe The Tech gridders allowed The Red- lands lads To run and pass To a 40-O vicTory. TOP: MacarTney s+re+ches Tor laT- eral pass in swelfering sun during Pomona game. BELOW: EllioTT holds back Oxy wiTh his TiTTy yard punTs. A T-xy , ,, T. V , .X 3, i T I ,- il l VU we 'J i ill ffl 'TPI 2' x AX x- if 'M x' r 1 24 , gy ii T !' X, ,if J lj OO 'l'hroughouT The enTire season iT was obvious ThaT The Beaver squad, brillianT aT Times, played on The whole below iTs capabiliTies. DisappoinTed by The season's showing, and The conTlicT beTween house and varsiTy TooTball, The AThleTic deparTmenT decided To de-emphasize TooTball, decrease The number oT games played, and cuT ouT spring and pre-season pracTice. To save TooTball here aT CalTech, The houses voTed over- The TiTTing end To The season was The aThleTic ban- queT given aT The Pasadena AThleTic Club wiTh Dr. Sorensen acTing as masTer oT ceremonies and STudenT Body PresidenT Bob Myers disTribuTing The awards. whelmingly To keep varsiTy TooTball, and proposed a plan To puT house TooTball in The spring, when iT would noT inTerTere wiTh The varsiTy sporT. Qn Top OT This, 46 TooTball men signed a peTiTion demanding spring pracTice. ln The Tace oT This Tremendous revival oT school inTeresT in TooTball, The lnsTiTuTe has agreed To conTinue spring pracTice, and The schedule Tor nexT year will be a compleTe one. . In order To TurTher Team spiriT, a new sysTem has been inTroduced whereby game capTains will be appoinTed and an honorary capTain elecTed aT The end oT The year. WiTh an enTirely new sysTem, and greaT sTrengTh reTurning and coming up Trom The Treshmen, nexT year's squad will def Termine The TuTure oT Tech TooTball. ' L ' ABOVE: STanTon sends Anderson inTo The game wiTh insTrucTions aTTer imporTanT lasT words. Don'T say a word unTil aTTer The TirsT play! LEFT: Coach STanTon discusses sTraTegy wiTh The Team beTween halves aT Redlands. SITTING: Manager C-3oldsmiTh, HoldiTch, Rea, WiTmer, SakamoTo, SmiTh, ScoTT, MarTin, Bair, Shippee. PriTchard, CurTis, Manager STone. SECOND ROW: Coach Brown, Parks, Shecklen, Rosener, Mason, MiTchell. ProcTor, Seed, Moore, Coach Cooper. TOP ROW: Lehan, Day, Wiggs, Carson, Ashley, Capfain Pilan, Wakefield, Clark. ln a preliminary game, Tech losT To The Webb School 2-O, due largely To lack oT pracTice. The Trosh losT Their TirsT comcerence game To Pomona, 7-14. AlThough They ouTplayed The Sagehens in The TirsT halT, The heaT sapped Their sTrengTh in The second halT. OccidenTal was vicTorious over Tech by The score oT 20-7, by dinT oT capiTalizing on Their scoring chances. Bad breaks also accounTed Tor Tech's deTeaT by Red- lands T4-I3. ParTicularly ouTsTanding on oTTense Tor Tech were Pilorz, SmiTh, Moore, and MarTin, The laTTer TwisTing 90 yards Tor a Touchdown in The Redlands game. Numeral winners were: Ashley, Carson, l'ToldiTch, Hughes, MarTin, Moore, Parks, Pilorz, PriTchard, ProcTor, Rea, Rosener, SakamoTo, Shecklen, Shippee, SmiTh, Wakefield, and Wiggs, many oT whom will aid The varsiTy in The TuTure. Frosh TooTball This year was noTable Tor The number oT experienced men ThaT Turned ouT. AlThough The Team Tailed To win a game, iT played brillianTly aT Times and evidenced a sTrong OT- Tensive. i i i Coach Brown and l-loldiTch on The sideline. Tech Trosh down a Pom- ona man. 4.4 '1' ' ff :f':j, X WW milf . LEFT, SEATED: Bolles, Cooper, Fair, CapTain Myers, Chapin, Grimm, Shonerd. STANDING: Coach Cooper, Sohler, STrickland, Larson, Nahas, Allorechf, Miller, Manager Billmeyer. BELOW: CapTain Myers. Lacking The heigh+ essenTial To loasl4eTball, The varsiTy Beaver Team was drilled in a TasT Type OT play by Coach George Cooper. DespiTe spasmodic Tlashes OT superior Torm, The Team won only one conTerence game. The addiTiOn OT several men Trom lasT year's sTrong Trosh Team and The imprOvemenT OT members OT previous varsiTy squads oTTered an opporTuniTy Tor The develOpmenT OT a winning Team, lOuT The usual laclc OT adequaTe Training TaciliTies and The necessiTy OT Travelling To The armory Tor pracTices handicapped This developmenT. Injuries also handicapped The Team greaTly. The loss OT George Reimers Tor The season due To a TooT iniury and in- juries To oTher key men dampened The prospecTs OT The Team. The LaVerne Leopards were Too smooTh Tor The Engineers who had been vacaTioning Tor Three weeks, and wiTh The experimenTaTion oT various combinaTions, This TirsT game was losT by The Engineers, 59-21. On The Tol- lowing week-end, The lack oT pracTice and condiTioning was TurTher demonsTraTed as The sTrong Chapman College Tive swamped The Engineers 72-26. The poTenTial abiliTy oT The squad was demonsTraTed in The nexT game. In The TirsT halT, The Engineers ouTplayed Pomona and led 30-26 aT The halT. The Team collapsed in The second halT as Pomona came Trorn behind To win, 55-45. VViTh only Two days oT resT, The Engineers Travelled To Eagle Rock, where They were unable To cope wiTh Oxy's man-To-man deTense and were Torced To submiT To a 50-22 beaTing. ln Their nexT game wiTh Pomona, The Engineers demonsTraTed Their abiliTy as They ouTplayed and ouTToughT a Team which had an average heighT advanTage oT almosT Tive inches. In The be- ginning oT The second halT, wiTh The score II-I5 againsT Them, The Engineers began working smooThly TogeTher, sinking Their shoTs, and Took The lead. Cnce in The lead, and wiTh only several minuTes To play, The Engineers Troze The ball and won The Thriller 37-36. Their luck deserTed Them in The nexT game when, aTTer Trailing aT The halT, 23-20, The TasT WhiTTier quinTeT emerged on The long end oT a 38-30 score. Chuck STrickland Bob Cooper AI AlbrechT Journeying To Redlands The Tollowing l 2 Friday, The Engineers were beaTen badly by The ConTerence champions, who were deTiniTely hoT. The Engineers, on The oTher hand, exhibiTed poor ball handling and shooTing and ended The game on The losing end oT a 58-27 score. LEFT: STan Sohler, Herman Miller ABOVE: Bill Chapin, RoberT Nahas, Bill Fair. , ., ss. On The nexT nighT The Bulldog champs came To Pasadena and were nearly beaTen by a scrappy Engineer guinTeT which displayed some bril- lianT playing. The score aT The halT was 25-24. ShorTly aTTer The sTarT oT The second halT, The Engineers received a bad brealc when CapTain Bob Myers, who had scored I5 poinTs up To This Time, received a serious anlcle iniury which puT him ouT Tor The resT of The game. l-landed This sTrolce oT luck, The Redlands ouTTiT capiTalized on The brealc and won, 49-38. WiTh Bob Myers on The bench The Tollowing week, The Beavers played The ever- dangerous WhiTTier PoeTs and were soundly Trounced 79-28. In The Tinal game oT The season, Oxy beaT The Engineers 68-46 in a game which was TeaTured by The high scoring OT Bill Fair wiTh 24 poinTs. S During Jrhe season lhe Engineer 'ream was led by high scoring Cap- lain Bob Myers. Lelrermen for Jrhe year Included Myers and Bob Nahas ar cenrerp Bill Fair, Bob Cooper, Chuck Slrickland, and Bill Chapin as forwards: and Al Albrechl, Slran Soh- ler and Herman Miller as guards. For The second conseculive year Bob Myers was seleclecl as All-Con- ference cenrerg The olher seleclion from Tech was honorable-menlion forward AI Albrechl. Wirh five re- +urning lerlermen and several good frosh, The oulloolc for nex'r year holds grear promise. AI Albrechl lumps cenler agalnsf Tweedy of Occ denlal wllh Myers Sohler and Fair ready for acrion. l l I F ROSH QUA One of The largesf TurnouTs in years indicaTed a good frosh baslcefball Team could be expecfed by Coach John Price. During The season, The frosh showed flashes of championship form. WiTh more consisTenT performance, They could have won The Conference TiTle. Final sTandings placed The Team in Third posiTion wiTh Three vicTories againsT four defeafs. ln The firsT game of The season, The freshmen's lack of pracTice and accurafe long shoTs by Oxy combined To give Oxy a 39-20 vicTory. Tway Andrews scored 27 poinTs in The nexT game To help defeaf Pomona 43-36. ApparenTly encouraged by This vicfory, The frosh proceeded To Take The measure of The WhiTTier Team by 50-46. A On The following weelc-end, The Beaverbabes spliT a pair of games wiTh Redlands, losing The firsT SI-25, and winning The second 45-4l. Poor ball handling and liTTle enfhusiasm were evidenced by The frosh in The nexT Two games when WhiTTier beaT Them 72-43 and Oxy beaT Them 76-33. Numerals were awarded To Tway Andrews, Louis Gowans, Elmer Hall, Roberf LesTer, William Lundy, Harry Moore, ArThur SalcamoTo, and Richard Seed. AfTer The close of The season, Harry Moore and Tway Andrews were elecfed co-capTains. STANDING: Holser, Manager, Hall, Carson, Lewis, Ashley, Lesfer, Seed, Coach Price Curfls SEATED: Gowans, PriTchard, Lundy, Andrews and Moore, Co-capfainsq Bussard, SakamoTo Dodge Manager. gg, 1 - 1 1 . 1 Ist, 1., j. 'ilfif . A'-JY: 15 is 1 1 Y f.'f':f:- QQ-57 H L 1 i,',1.-11. 9-1 Y 1 1 '- .'?1f:i,1LE'- 2 'II' 'Qi -. - 1 f.,1fs1.1- A 1 '-11-1,1 Q1-,1. ,. . ,. . F. .x :.,.,.. .- - - 1--1 :. ..,1,V.1. 1 131 'Sr 1: 1 f :L -351- Y.,.1A -11 1 1: ..'5,.L'u 3.11- 'wvig .Z ifpff' A A .iiffif .E-'. 1,1, 'Q '21, -17 , L F - 4- 1 ' Cl,-.. 5.411 ,L . , .... -. 1 I1 1,-1 .1 wi. --J 111'11..g.Q , 'L1'5'?1 1 ff'-l, , bin-. S 4171 lr. n..f 'fl .'L 111. 1 .-5:2 1 1 V., .. ,i .V -111 '.,'.T -I 111. Q1 xfLwQg-A-2.1- , 1 ' J:-1-11111,-. H- .. L ..1 33.,.,.V,W.,,-1.1 11 ffl! , 13--if f 11fTM+ - 1 -1,L'--,,3:f 1, 'ff' -gfuwif K .. 1, -531 1. 1. 1.11. ,,111 '1,'j.- ' ' 1 V11 ' and f 4 Im- 1 1'i-1111: '-'fm' '- IF?-I-17115. .g.g1:1.' ,LA vm? .1 . FEL. 5-5' E-L -11,131 -.aiiaf .jr.,1!..'1f .1 ,I 1.41. 1 '.'-i-1 Hg' .f.,,. :. ! 1'1--'- 1: '31 17. -3,517-M -,.H,E:1A 1'i?-gf' --1 ,I ir.,-1 1.1: I ,T 11.5 ' 175-Q is LL' 1Q -f 1 1., 6:1 .Lf- 1 , ' , v-'..1 I ' . Mft . E ,VY 1. 5- 511.1- ,'1 Q 1 ,,,,,-in-1 -771:11-aff? , via- 1--1 13 . 'Z lr?-ikiq ' 'f., -. ,-. zf. ' ' 1. 1 ,,'4 'g1 - 1 -ig fr! 1 1 1 . QI: A .- . ,F ii 1 .ma ,LW .- 4 1,1,. 3 '- ,...- 1 U 4 ,...- .- - ,- ' . - '. -'11-+ f...-1,f-1 ,- ...41q.1.. ..'.1....1L - -- ' 11 4 '1 '- 1f' - WF- . - 1 1.11 'P -L-1 - . -- v- - 1 1f. -' - -- -.- .. 1 --' . A Mkt' ':'ya'1 ' ' ' 1- 1 ' ' - - ' - N ' 'Z 7-. 'I ' T 2.1. 1 it -'71 ' 1- ' M' . JP..-, , . '1 ,f - 1: 314' ,, 1. '. , 1' V- ' 1 11 ig! f - I -.1,.-,1-- 11, J ,F I 1 '31 .1 1 1 L- . 1. - 1. Y Q. - ' V 1 7' 1 .fl , ,-,1, .. .I A- 1 1 . rf- . . -.- ,. Y . V 7 .E p 'fs 1 1 1 'E 'K1 1 11 Y 1..,1. , Q., 4 . 1 1 -f 1 Q, 1 gms- , ,,,J 'k ' -11I'f1' 1 rf '.' 1 ' W ' ,f-.',,,i' J 11 1 1 .-1 ...gag-. , 1:- 11-f Y rb'1 1 1, 1-4,5 1 1 11 ,1 1 X ,- Y ,. Q . . . Ln..dw- A - , -. 1 ' ' af:-3-IfU L1 ,. , 1:91 .- ... -111' 11 . V' ..-.- f I 1 ' A - -.. , 3,- 57 IA ' Pi I' 'QDJ1 ', ,gn L 'I il, ',' 1 It , '. , ' '.'ll t 1 halin.11:Fr141fa.g1:'.c1'- '1f 'ii 'T...:' -lm ,wtf ' Y . '-JJ., , 11.1 . 1 1' , ,. , 1 ,...-ua. ' 1:1-.1...'.11' -- .1 .E RA l l l STan RuperT, Ken Schurernan, STeve Robinson Don PoTTs. The small louT powerTul Beaver Track Team Turned in a suc- cessTul season This year in spiTe oT adverse weaTher condiTions. The combinaTion oT CapTain MerriTT Eusey and Junior Lind seT a sTandard ThaT Their Team-maTes Tound diTTiculT To equal. OTher ouTsTanding men on The squad were Dwain Bowen and Warren ProcTor in The quarTer, hurdler Squeak OilleTTe, dis- Tance Team oT Schneider, RuperT and WahrhaTTig, George l-larr in The sprinTs and Bolo Densmore in The halT. The Beaver's TirsT encounTer oT The season was wiTh Oxy and WhiTTier in a Triangular meeT held in Eagle Rock. The 3eavers scored a 69lf2 To 6llf2 dual meeT vicTory over The Tigers and iusT missed The Triangular meeT win by six poinTs. STrong men Eusey, Lind and EllioTT swepT The shoT-puT while WahrhaTTig, RuperT and Jones did The same Tor The Two mile. Bowen won The quarTer in 5l.2 seconds and Densmore gave Tech a TirsT in The halT. OuTsTanding perTormance was ThaT oT The relay Team, winning a Tour-lap baTTle in 3 minuTes 33.I seconds To down Oxy. ln The College Relays The Beavers were a close second To Oxy wiTh a score oT I7 To The Tigers' I9. Vaughan placed Third in The open iavelin and Trosh AlTred Saplis Tied Tor Third in The open high-iump. The varsiTy placed second in The novice mile, disTance medley and Tour man 880. The Trosh won The sprinT medley and Took a second in The Tour man half mile. Warren ProcTor George l-larr SEATED: Bruce, Schureman, Rupert PoTTs, Anspach, Grohe, Densrnore, l-larr, WahrhaTTiq. STANDING: Managers Dawson and Broclcman. ProcTor, McDougall, GilleTTe, Lind, Schneider, EllioTT, WilliT'Ts, CapTain Eusey, Coach STanTon. -fe, -,,.,-.- 7 --e.1,,,,,.,..W,.,.-W. 4,,,,.,,-:wa-ff-W,-...,. .,.. 1 .,,.-,.....,,,.,,. n,,,.,,,.. .., . , .. ., . ,yes -6.-7,-Af .-VV. 1, ,Q k , X ..,.,,1gg---Mg' f ,. -1 - V fy, f 1 ., ' ' Tom EllioTT The end oT Tinals week saw The spike squad Travel To Redlands wiThouT Lind and Vaughan. FighTing doggedly Tor each poinT, The Beavers were Finally beaTen 75 To 56. UpseTs oT The day were GroTe's 23.0 Two-TwenTy and ProcTor's 5I.7 second quarTer. OTher wins Tor Tech were CapTain Eusey in The shoT and discus, l-larr in a IO.3 second hundred and GilleTTe in The low hurdles. ATTer vacaTion came The upseT OT The season when The Tavored Techrnen were downed 66lf2 To 64'f2 by WhiTTier. Turley ouTdisTanced Vaughan in The iavelin To win The meeT Tor The PoeTs. Iron man oT The day was Gil- IeTTe who won The highs, lows and The broad iump To give him a Triple win and a permanenT job aT broad iumping. Schneider Turned in a win- ning mile To beaT ScoTT in 4 minuTes 39.6 seconds. Eusey Took his TirsT in The shoT and Robinson won The high-iump. The relay ended in a dead heaT beTween PoTTs and Tim- berlalce. The Pomona meeT saw The Beav- ermen bow beTore The ConTerence champs by 78 To 53. Lind sTepped inTo The spoTlighT wiTh a double win. Vaughan, Schneider and RuperT were The only oTher TirsT place men oT The meeT. RuperT's Time oT IO minuTes 35.I second was The low mark in The ConTerence Tor dual meeT compe- TiTion. The season ended wiTh Eusey Tak- ing The only Tech TirsT in The ConTer- ence meeT. OTher men placing were Lind, GiIIeTTe, Schneider, Vaughan, RuperT and WahrhaTTig. TOP: Over The TirsT hurdle in The combined Oxy, WhiTTier and Tech meeT. MIDDLE LEFT: Dwain Bowen, IeTT, squeezes ouT a win in The relay To defeaT boTh Oxy and WhiTTier in The Triangular meeT. INoTe Oxy runner wore Trosh shirT by mis- Talce.I MIDDLE RIGHT: Far ahead oT The pack, Clyde WahrhaTTig wins The Two mile in The same meeT. BOTTOM LEFT: Vaughan almosT deTeaTs Tur- ley, conference iavelin champion, in The WhiTTier meeT. BOTTOM RIGI-IT: 6iIIeTTe clears a hurdle in The WhiTTier meeT. The day he surprisingly won The highs, lows, and broad iump. Ken Anspach, Capfain Merrif Eusey Bob Densmore, Dwain Bowen Junior Lind, Ralph WIIHHS Ari Schneider, AI 6ro're S This year's Trosh cinder squad showed abouT The same sTrengTh as lasT year's Team by placing Third in dual meeT compeTiTion as well as in The ConTerence Tinals. The TirsT meeT was wiTh Oxy. IT was losT by The TaTeTul one poinT, 66 To 65, which could have easily been secured had noT several casualTies weakened The Tea-m. ln Their encounTer wiTh Redlands, The Trosh showed real championship maTerial by winning 96 To 35. Ahfred Saplis Took Tive TirsT places and Frank BooTh succeeded in winning Three evenTs. The Beaverbabes had a hard TighT To win over WhiTTier by 68 To 6l. STar oT The day was BooTh, who, besides winning The discus and iavelin, seT a new school Trosh record oT 4I TeeT IV2 inches in The shoT-puT. RiTTenburg won The mile and The halT while Odell copped The quarTer in 54.0 seconds. The Pomona Trosh showed Their sTrengTh in handing Tech a 72lf2 To 52lf2 deTeaT. Though good showings were made by pole vaulTer PrendergasT, middle disTance men Odell and OarsT, and Saplis and EooTh, The Beaverbabes lacked The all around sTrengTh To win The meeT. The Comference meeT honors were Taken by BooTh winning The shoT and discus. OTher men responsible Tor Tech's Third place were PrendergasT, Odell, Saplis, GarsT, Sameshima, l-larland, Rea and Parks. I , V T FIRST ROW: RiTTenburg, Nevis, SmiTh, MarTin, Rawn, Rea, PendergasT. SECOND ROW: Manager Wilkinson, Granjr, Parks, l-larland, BooTh, Odell, GarsT. Sapiis, Sameshima. ,---f 1 . 'VI -.:-.. ' I 1 D .. , E , .4 W .A fm- 7 ., ' ,- '- .1 ss -ihfu lg- F I F' .L HT I- r -1 ,JS .,. ws 4 I f w ai The varsify baseball feam, fhough plagued by all-foo-frequenf rain and wef grounds, has very credifably represenfed fhe school again fhis year. The second record, incornplefe as yef, neverfhe- less indicafes fhaf fhe Beavers possess one of fhe beffer feams in fhe conference. Indeed, if fhe feam possibilifies had been realized in a more consisfenf manner, fhe few defeafs mighf well have been vicfories. The fearn, capfainecl by Glenn Billman, was again coached by fhe capable, hard working Hal lvlusselman. John Paulson and Sfu Davis were fhe long suf- fering feam managers and served in addifion as a small buf vocal roofing secfion. TOP: Bob Myers. Hank Roese. LEFT: Bob Bowles, Bob Frosf. George Meyer BOTTOM: Coach Musselman, Reimers, Rhyne, Billrnan, Caplaing Roese, Callaway, Silberslein. Corcoran. SECOND ROW: Paulson, Senior Manager: Slrickler, Chase, Shonercl, Nevill, Porler. Frost Myers, Bowles. THIRD ROW: Powlesland, Larson, Alkinson, Wicldoes, Grimm, Macarlney, Davis, Manager. Eighl relurning lelrermen, capable players up from lhe reserves, and promising lrosh gave Tech perhaps The besl malerial of Jrhe pasr decade. Though rains slowed down 'rhe pracrice schedule, Coach Musselman succeeded in welding 'rogelher a win- ning combinalion which has finally hi'r ils slride and promises To finish lhe season in a successful manner. The squad is made up ol some Twenly-live players of whom some lourleen have seen conference aclion. Barring power has been Jrhe oulslanding lealure ol Tech play so lar lhis season. The enlire Jream has averaged .300 in con- lerence play wilh Roese, Frosl, Corcoran, and Billman hilling well over Jrhe .400 bracliel. Callaway and Myers, Jrhe oul- sranding pilchers, are loorh elleclive, having held opposing loallers well in check. Gradualion, Jrhe nemesis ol all alhlelic Teams, will be parlicularly hard on Tech Jrhis year, for seven of Jrhe lirsl leam lineup will be losl lo nexl' year's squad. Richard Silberslein Wifh buT Two pracTice games in back oT Them, The baseball men opened The SouThern CaliTornia ConTerence baseball season againsT Redlands on SaTur- day, April 5, on The new TournamenT Park diamond. The double-header was marked by heavy hiTTing as The highly TouTed Red- lands Team deTeaTed an unlucky buT hard TighTing Beaver Team in boTh ends oT The double-header ll-5 and I2-9. In The TirsT game The Redlands nine was oTT To an early lead and won handily. However, The second game was a hearT- breaker Tor Tech To lose as The Beavers held a Three run lead unTil The lasT inning when Redlands pushed six runs across The plaTe To rob Bob Myers oT a deserved vicTory. The week aTTer The Redlands series, Tech was To play Pomona buT The double-header was rained ouT. So on Tuesday, April I5, Tech meT and deTeaTed The Sagehens in a nine inning encounTer on Paddock Tield. ln The TirsT inning The Beavers scored eighT runs which Turned ouT To be The margin oT vicTory. WiTh The Pomona encounTer, The Tech nine began To hiT iTs sTride and on SaTurday, April I9, sloliT a double-header wiTh Redlands on The Bulldog Tield. ln The TirsT game Coach lvlusselman's boys Turned back Al Ellerman by a score oT 5-2. The Beaver win ended Ellerman's eleven game winning sTreak oT a year and a halT duraTion. Callaway chalked up his second vicTory oT The season. The second game was a diTTerenT sTory as Redlands' hiTs were bunched and Tech's hiTs were scaTTered, giving The Bulldog nine a 6-O vicTory. Russ Rhyne CapTain Billman hurls a curve across The plaTe as CaTcher George Meyer gives piTching signals. g .,, -A 2 ,, A .f Q.: nf .3 ,: . ,T :. , WEA q u , Q . , Q T T ii if .0 XA 1 . TR fix Swag ii We rr fx- A 'F 1 I ' LivingsTon PorTer ATTer compleTing The double-header wiTh Redlands, Coach Musselman Tound a TirsT sTring ThaT clicked and prepared Them Tor The Oxy games on April 22. Realizing Their abiliTy, The Tech nine seT Their guns Tor OccidenTal The Tollowing Tuesday, April 22. On Paddock Tield The Tiger squad wenT down To a double deTeaT oT 7-3, 6-4. Callaway remained on Top in The comference piTching race wiTh his Third win, and Bob Myers obTainecl a well de- served win. The conTerence championship breezed by The Oxy boys To The Tune OT The TaTToo oT The baTs oT The Beaver Sluggers. George Reimers William Callaway Corcoran CBPTBTH BTTTFDBD 22 The l94I Trosh diamond squad had The TighT ThaT makes good Teams, buT lacked playing under game condi- Tions. Under The able coaching oT George Cooper, green and inexperienced maTerial was molded inTo a playing aggregaTion. Opening The conTerence season againsT Oxy, The horsehiders came ouT on The shorT end oT an 8 To 2 counT. Tech's deTense was good, buT They lacked The hiTTing power To produce runs. The second game Tound The Trosh greaTly improved, buT sTill losing To Redlands on a 6 To 2 score. Weak hiTTing again proved The Team's downfall. In The reTurn engagemenT wiTh Oxy, The Tigers produced a greaT scoring combinaTion To deTeaT The Engineers by a score oT I6 To 2. Two games remain on The schedule, and The Tech squad looks Torward To a double vicTory. OuTsTanding player on The diamond This year is The blond Hawaiian, Louis Gowans. Gowans, piTcher Tor The Engineers, has been The mainsTay oT The Team, piTching Tour and Tive hiTTers in The Two opening games. The oTher players who comprise The resT oT The opening Team are Harry Clark, George HoldiTch, caTchersg Elmer Hall, TirsT base: Don PriTchard, second base: Harry Moore, shorTsTop: Dick Seed, Third base, Win Hughes, Leon Green, John Mason, AlTred Knudson, ouTTielders. STANDING: Moore, Gowans, Knudson, Soike, Mason, Hall, SmiTh, Manager LockeTT SEATED: I-lughes, PriTchard, NorTh, l-loldiTch, Eroelich, RaTTray, Clark. Norman Svendsen Paul McKibben ln a season badly delayed by weT weaTher, The varsiTy Tennis Team, under The leadership oT CapTain Norman Svendson and Coach Joe LaSalle, conTinued To mainTain iTs high conference sTanding by Taking TirsT round vicTories Trom WhiTTier, Pomona, and OccidenTal. This year The Tennis squad, alThough suTFering The loss oT several valuable men, proved To be a well balanced uniT capable oT making a sTrong showing againsT all compeTiTion. AlThough The cancellaTion oT nearly all The scheduled pre-season pracTice maTches leTT The Team virTually unTried aT The season's opening, The squad had liTTle Trouble in downing WhiTTier by The score oT 8 To l. A sTrong Pomona Team came nexT and was subdued 5 To 3. The conference TiTleholders Trom Redlands Tollowed and here The Beaver Team was deTeaTed in a hard ToughT maTch by The score oT 7'f2 To l'f2. Spurred by This loss The squad came back To deTeaT OccidenTal 6 To 3. Wilh halT The season compleTed, The second round should see a duplicaTion oT The previous wins assuring aT leasT a conTerence second place, wiTh The sTrong possibiliTy oT Tripping up The Redlands champions To Tie Tor TirsT. i f . 22: ' ' ABOVE: Coach La Salle Siriclclancl, Medley, Fisher sen, Allen, Lewis. Joe Lewis ' Sam Madley and Charles Slrrickland Bob Flshef Joe Rominger This year The squad was composed of seniors Norman Svendson, Bob Fisher, Joe Romihger and Joe Lewis, who were sirongly reimforceclrby Charles Slriclfland, Paul Mc- Kibloen, and Sam Maclley. These lalrler men will form a nucleus for nexl year's Team which, if is hoped, will be s+rer1g+he-ned loy lhe aclolilion of presenl freshman malerial. Mcliihben. BELOW: Svencl- FRONT: Gowans, S La Salle, I-larboTTle FRCSH NETMEN This year's Trosh Team was noTable noT Tor The supremacy oT any Tew men in parTicular, buT Tor The consisTency oT all The players as a whole. No single man was responsible Tor The undeTeaTed sTaTus oT The Team. Excessive rains caused The posTponemenT oT The maTch wiTh Redlands and The second maTch wiTh Pomona, buT The oTher conTerence maTches were won. The Treshmen sTarTed Their comcerence schedule wiTh a 5-4 vicTory over Pomona, and laTer duplicaTed This perTormance aqainsT OccidenTal. In view oT The TacT ThaT Pomona had deTeaTed The oTher members oT The comcerence, iT appears ThaT The Tech Trosh could have won The posTponed maTches. U Joe La Salle, The varsiTy coach, Took over The duTies oT coach This year, and was as successTul as he has been wiTh The varsiTy. Sid STone, Hans NeuTzel, Louis Gowans, and Willis Bussard occupied The higher sTeps oT The ladder, Tollowed by Jack PoindexTer, Skid Fleming, PeTe Rawn, and Tony Spaulding. amuse.. '--'Inq l Vic STurdevanT Dick COX Reuben Snodgrass ATTer decisive dual meeT vicTories over Pomona and OccidenTal, The CalTech varsiTy swimming Team, lasT year's champs, losT This year's conTerence TiTle To Oxy on a hearT-breaking, uniusT Technical- iTy regarding Tree-sTyle Turns in The medley relay. CapTain Bob Merrick led The mermen wiThouT a loss in his evenT, The breasTsTroke. Holder oT The comference record, Bob beTTered his own mark This year. Besides his work in The breasTsTroke, he was crediTed wiTh TirsTs in The 22O,,and is a member oT The besT 400 yard relay Team The school has ever had. Rube Snodgrass Took charge oT The swimming Team and proved an excellenT coach. He seT a good example by his Tine work in The TiTTy yard Tree sTyle, and by his ouTsTanding diving. Vic STurde- vanT swam sprinTs This year, and was The leading IOO yard man in The conTerence. Taking over The clisTances vacaTed by Vic, Jim Harlan did very well and was overshadowed only by Scoles oT Oxy in comcerence compeTiTion. Besides Merrick, Tech boasTed a Tine breasTroke man in John Richardson, who placed a close second To Merrick in every race. ln The backsTroke, Dick Cox was beaTen only by The record holding Trego oT Pomona. AlThough some oT The powerTul Team is losT by graduaTion, greaT sTrengTh moving up Trom The Trosh should keep nexT year's Team aT or near The Top. 1- .-.- F im f-e. . l i' K W - 1 ef 1 , .' T i 1 . R' i - i N' T i i .l we-4 f y J .. i l l I 'xy l l,Xi 4. 1 ' 2 Y ' 1 ,. ' . l ' xi--ef .. .. el ii Ll L--.S L-4 Xl YEARS SCORE Deieared by UCLA 5I-23 Defeareci Fullerion 32-43 Defeafed by Compfon 55-20 Defeared Pomona 23-52 Defeaied Oxy 26-48 Jack Dixon Bob Merrick J5m95 Harlan John Richardson The Treshman swimming squad has been The sTrongesT in CalTech's hisTory. John Byrd Nel- son, The Kanalca Trom Honolulu, made conTerence hisTory in The TreesTyle evenTs. Twice he Tied The 50 yard Treshman record oT 25.4 seconds. l-le swam The IOO in 56.4 and The 50 in 24.8 sec- onds To seT Two new records in The conTerence meeT. The relay Team oT Nelson, Jim Tuedio, Bud Olds, and Bruno Pilorz is capable oT swimming The evenT in Tour minuTes. This Time is ThirTy seconds under The exisTing Trosh sTandard. Bud Olds, a promising baclcsTrolser, swam The I5O yard disTance consisTenTly under The school record, while Jim Tuedio proved himselT The leading Trosh disTance swimmer in The conTerence. Bruno Pilorz placed second To Nelzon in every meeT. James lvlcGruer and ArT Sal4amoTo improv ed ThroughouT The season in The baclcsTrolce and breasTrolce. John SchaaTsma, Joe Rosener, and Kirk Lewis all scored poinTs in The TreesTyle evenTs. The Trosh beaT Pomona, 47-l5, and Oxy, 39-33, and Took The conTerence TiTle. Frosh racing each oTher in wind sprinTs IN WATER: Coach Snodgrass, Rosener, Pilorz, McC5ruer, Tueclio, Brundred. BANK: Nelson, SakamoTo. WalceTielcl, Lewis, SchaaTsma. ON BANK: Coach Bradner, Bishop, Cox, Weller, Drake, Manager Giacomazzi, IN WATER: Snod- grass, STurdevanT, Merrick, Davis, Marshall, Camp- bell, Dixon. Ralph Marshall came up Trom lasT year's Treshman Team To provide a val- uable guard and To Till in The only vacanT space in an experienced Team. WiTh The TasT sprinTing OT Vic STurdevanT, The able capTainship oT Rube Snodgrass, and The experience oT Bob Merrick, This year's Team was a well organized ouTTiT. OTher leT- Termen were Campbell, Davis, Dixon, Drake, and Weller. AlThough lacking in experience, The members oT The Treshman waTer polo Team compleTed a very successTul year. Play- ing a six-game schedule againsT more ex- perienced Teams, They succeeded in down- ing The U. C. L. A. Treshmen Team 6-5 and The Oxy Treshmen I6-6. Adams, BarreTT, Beek, Brundred, Nelson, Olds, and Tuedio received numerals. ri., 4..e , Bradner Y Frosh Kane BarreTT rises aTTer The ball. rm P, far ---' vw-w -fx. -1 f-. X X l l 1 i 'f-' i -uf , , 1 i f .1 i . url 1 L- T DespiTe The necessiTy oT Traveling To P. J. C To obTaln The use OT a swimming pool, The varsuTy waTer polo Team com pleTed a highly successTul season or The second Time in Two years The ConTer ence championship was Taken Trom Oxy wiTh The decisive score oT 83 OTher vicTories Tor Tech were over The U C L A. Trosh I7 e S C r U4-4l. ln addlTnon Tech losT by very small margins To The Top noTch Teams oT CompTon 2 5 and FullerTon IO T3 6 8 Coaching was under The direcTlon OT Hugh ABOVE: The almosT compleTed ski huT. RIGHT, SITTING: Hayes, Schauer, Barrow Bishop, Woods, Giacomazzi, B. Head, HunT HebensTreiT, Schubert STewarT. STANDING Pichel, Ridland, Lingle, STeele, Brundred, C5 Jones, J. Jones, Vaughan, Eusey, Rhoades R. Head, STone, Wallace, Bowlus. Being The largesT non-resTricTive club on The campus, The CalTech Ski Club has acTiviTies which are in proporTion To iTs size. Organized in l937, iT has TorTy members, and is sTill growing. Again This year, The club senT a Team To The P.C.I.S.U. meeT aT YosemiTe as well as parTicipaTing in a meeT wiTh P.J.C. There also was held an inTerhouse meeT won by Dabney, Fleming com- ing in second. The ski huT, sTarTed Tall I939, is as yeT unTinished, Though near compleTion. The huT, locaTed near Keller Peak, will ac- commodaTe sixTy persons and has been builT enTirely by club members. The nearness oT The locaTion has been valuable in providing a place Tor The Team To pracTice as well as The recre- aTional TaciliTies iT oTTers To all members. The oTTicers Tor The year were: WilTon STewarT, presidenTg Ben Head, secreTary-Treasurer. As fhe annual wenf fo press, fhe golf feam sur- prisingly defeafed Pomona IO fo 8 and won fhe confer- ence championship af Mid- wiclc. This was one of fhe year's biggesf sporf upsefs, since Pomona fhis year has defeafed Sfanford, USC and UCLA. STANDING: Douglas, Weller, Barfleff, Clarke, Grossberg, Kennedy. FRONT: l-laymond, Johns Following fhe frend of mosf minor sporfs, varsify golf drove fhrough a very suc- cessful season and placed second in fhe conference fournamenf. Team sfrengfh came from fhe four refurning leffermen and fhree of lasf year's frosh squad. Affer opening fhe season wifh a pracfice mafch againsf U.C.L.A., fhe linksmen lived up fo advance nofices by fying a sfrong P. J. C. squad 9 fo 9 and fhen sweeping fhrough fwo vicfories over Loyola by scores of I2 fo 6 and I6 fo 2. Links played in fhe mafches were Midwick, Alfadena, and Fox Hills courses. This year fhe conference fournamenf was sponsored by Pomona af fhe Indian Hills Counfry Club. ln mosf of fhe mafches fhe feam lined up wifh Bob Johns and Dexfer l-laymond in fhe number one doubles posifion. Arnold Grossberg and Bill Kennedy feamed fogefher for second posifion. Capfain Fred Clarke and Dave Douglas were fhe fhird doubles combinafion. Bob Johns proved fo be Tech's oufsfanding golfer, consisfenfly shoofing in fhe sevenfies. Prospecfs for nexf year's varsify feam are even brighfer considering fhe facf fhaf fwo of fhis year's frosh feam, l-larry Moore and Greg Young, usually go around in abouf sevenfy-five. STarT of ConTerence MeeT: Ca p- Tarn Schneider lfll, RuperT l2l, B. Dens ' more l3l, WahrhaTTlg l4-l, Johnson Jones lv1erriTT l7l. Redlands Team: HeaTon FawceTT l9l, D. . l-larringTon llll, Pueschel ll2l, ConsTance ll3l, SwifT ll4l. Oxy enTry: Ocason lloi. Densmore ll0l Harland Od II , e, 6arsT, Lundy, Grant Sameshima, Saplis, RiTTen- burg. CRCSS CCUNT ConTerence champs during The Tall Ter m were Doc Hanes' Trosh and varsiTy cross counTry Teams, boTh compleTing Their sea- sons undeTeaTed and unTied. Foregoing The TradiTional meeT wiTh Oxy due To The laTTer's inabiliTy To Tield a T eam, The harriers opened Their season wiTh The v 'T ' arsi y edging ouT a Tough Pomo na Team 26-29 on The Rose Bowl course. The same TT a ernoon The Beaver Trosh walloped The Sagechiclcs I9-48. 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I ,I , V., .I I . V9 I. II ,Im Vf I . ' ' . - 4 VV . WV- 5, W V ., ' 0 . . U, fJ:I .'VV,,:4.' ' :LM V. Wi ew' 'V ..., , V, 1 'a ' '- . A 'f -.VV W ' MEZZ-V .V '27 'I V' IA gs . . I V. V I ' ,Sf . , ' 3? ' , ,qw I Wv'z7f2fVH-zLV'?' 1 ,ilk ' l,2Z?M- ff' 'f - at I l V- V M 1 '. H W , - HK I I ...V K . ' , V .V...,,, V ' VI, 3 . V 8 5' V A ' f' 352' . .,v.,V' V-ff V A . . . MMMNIASOCMHON CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNGLOGY PASADENA, CALIFORNIA May ll, 1941 TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1941: May I extend to you the congratulations of the Alumni Association upon your completion of your under- graduate work. We of the Alumni Association are proud of the men graduated from the Institute and look forward to your contribution to its reputation. We believe that the contacts and friendships established during your campus life are too valuable to drop after graduation. We also believe that a wider acquaintance with Tech men is valuable. I extend to all of you an invitation to become members of our organization as a means of maintaining and extending your college associations. We who are now alumni can from experience assure you of its value. Sincerely, TI Loys Griswold ALUMNI REVIEW? President. ata ations to the Cont' it GE 1941 GRADU AT KN G C of the California astitate 'i Ri LASS of ecknolog ical industry The rapid progress of the electr has been due, to a great extent, to the con- stant research of the technical schools of the country. The thousands of additional uses of electricity in industry, cornrnerce, research and horne can be largely credited to these schools. ' Therefore, it is with a great deal of pleasure that the Municipal Light and Power Department of Pasadena extends its congratulations to, and best wishes for the success of, the members of the Class of 1940, California Institute of Technology, dena, California. Pasa 5 TY e E Kiwi' PASADENA'S LARGEST AND FINEST LAUNDRY AND CLEANING PLANT 7? W .T , I '1'J. f X Arffvfj .fy .ff f f f ,ff L 1 M My nf! ,VA ' f gf iffy! 'f N AWA QQ , if f' fe,f+ffP L -an engineer wants engineering perfection, -he wants efficient and courteous service, ' fwx ' he chooses ALJ?-iii 0 245 W. Colorado SYCamOfe T2-3'6' TUR ERaSTEVE Funeral Directors FOR OVER 46 YEARS . . . carrying on ihe ira- olilions oi neighborliness. TPIE L. O. BALITOUR COMPANY has built its success on the giving of maximum quality material and labor effort in well-designed merchandise for the price asked. We prefer to sell the Finest grade of Balfour products that will give complete satisfaction at a reasonable price, than to cut the quality to make possihle inclusion of flashy premiums as an inducement to huy. T herefore, BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM MARENGO E L. G. AT HOLLY y , B A L F O U R Phone SYcamore 3-4156 1 ,111 fa E, Esiablishmenls also in . . . 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OR HOUSE PARTIES Z equipment assures a +op-concli- lion Alley - whenever you're ready io Bowl. Stop in for a visil, nexi lime you are nearby. Stop in for Bowling-any lime! Wh not VBJZZQI enjoy your leisure hours? Realizing the important parl that recreation plays in our everyday life, Sears carries a complete line of quality sporting goods at the lowest possible prices. ir Fishing -:- Camping -:- Tennis Golf -:- Baseball -:- Swimming -:- Winler Sporls -:- Tf- ,, 532 E. Colorado Slreel SYcamore 2-2l9l Free Parking 0 Our Insurance cleparlmenl, wi+l1 ils A Donn' Neglecf +l1ir'l'een insurance exper'l's, is 'rl1e Loca' Insurance Service largesl organizalion in Pasadena, To Profecf clevoling ils en'lire lime and eFFor'l' INSURANCE ANA'-YSTS A- , lo Insurance in all Hs branches. . . . We are no+ alone insurance analysls laul also General Agenls, Brokers and Adiuslers - we can give YOU +l1e correcl' answer lo TC Parking-254 Easih Union rl ANY insurance problem. 40 NO. GARFIELD PHONE SY 3-Sl ll Ve or r or ja FORD ' MERCURY Sales Kc Service 325 W. Colorado PASADENA SYcamore 6-3l4I THE FLAG OSTUDl'O KODAK HEADQUARTERS Every+hing Pho+ographic 59 Easi' Colorado Sfreei' PASADENA. CALIFORNIA ARNOI.D'S IEWELRY STORE PASADENAES HEADQUARTERS for Free Try CaII'ech Q CLASS RINGS AND PINS Moiggjiitvery Sav2rfI'1Ime f FRATERNITY JEWELRY f TROPHIES for all OCCASIONS f f f Arnold's Jewelry Store 345 EAST COLORADO ST. C A E C H P H A R M Y P A S A D E N A Prescriptions NOVER EIETY YEARS OF JEWELRY SERVICE, 882 E- California Shamore Mm, ,SYcamore 9-4625 SAY IT WITI-I FLOWERS Member F. T. D. Associalrion , Whltfords . . .Florzstg I nc. I A ' MRS. ANNABELLE SMITH ICE CREAM STORE V V I5I5 Mission S+. Soufh Pasadena F 343 E. Colorado S+ree'r SYcamore 3-4I6I CROWN HOTEL and RESTAURANT SUPPLY HENRY W. VETTERL The Bes1 ' in Fresh and Smoked Mea'I's Phone: SYcamore 4-I I9I I368 Nor'rh Lake Ave. P6Sad9f'l6. CGIII- Yo u r Market Basket STORES A Pasadena insiirurion, wilh Jrwenry- seven siores convenienrly locaied Ihroughour The San Gabriel Valley serving Hs families wirh The Iinesi qualiry groceries, mea+s, Iruirs, vege- Iables and drugs a+ The lowesi pos- sible prices. FREE PARKING SPACE OPEN DAILY UNTIL IO P Jfarlcel ciiaskelf GROCERIES MEATS FRUITS VEGETABLES For Your Pho+ographic Supplies, Finishing S and Experf Advice-Jusi' Around 'rhe Corner. YY EDLER Phorographic Supply Co. v Phone SY 6-253i 600 SOu'I'I'1 Lake Pasadena T. v. ALLEN C. W. RITTER coMPANY 2922 so. MAIN STREET - Los ANGELES, cALiFoRNlA Manufacturers DIPLOMAS RINGS . PINS ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS . AWARDS CARDS - STATIONERY TROPHIES O OFFICIAL JEWELERS CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION STAN SOHLER, our s+ar 'Foo'I'ball cap'I'ain, says milk is a man's food. From Ihis Iypical picI'ure of him in Dabney House, he seems Io believe in Crown CiI'y's repu'Ia'I'ion as Ihe full-flavored milk. In addifion 'ro CIT, oI'her prominenf ins+i'I'u- Iions of Pasadena served by Crown CiI'y Dairy Company are The Hun+ing'I'on, VisI'a del Arroyo, Maryland, Green and Cons'Iance Ho'I'els, Ihe Pasadena Hospifal and all Pasa- dena public schools. Crown Ci+y Dairy Company is also I'he home of I'haI' popular PURE vanilla ice cream, 'Flavored wi'I'h ORCOVAN, Ihe crushed fruil' of vanilla orchids. II35 E. Colorado SYcamore 3-3I8l J A A A ' J JTXQS . X HAROLD 0. GRONDAHI. 6 Blocks from Cdlfech NEW YORK L11ai1i2piij1gii'ilzziNcE COMPANY Hotel C07ZSli6l72fe is x P E R I E N c E D S E R V I C E Qiridffl iiilrieiniiaill Vliliffefeiieiis' Flflieif boil 5 I J, and ch ' g d Jr' Jr d T Jr CMTECH STUDENTS -AYCOFFEESHOP cr d +M+ fk OUTDOOR PATIO P A S A D E N A 234 E C l d SY 2 744' f Phone: SYcamore 6-6I8l h h I I 1 d 3 4 nd augmenfed by fhe personal observe- , ions of The greafesl' names in currenl' 2 reporhng-1'ha+'s TODAY'S news as pre- 5 senfed in , The STAR-News a. The Posr Pasaclenofs Dependable NE WS papers You clon'Jr neeol folding money al any ol our 3 con- venienJr sJroresl If Jrhe olol poclcelboolq is a lirlle Hal, use ourrsma -Qc an, e sox e oo ear ares, -. . . . I X - , y II h eg Jr g 'r G dy T Sl yen?8c.rEolQm.o1nolSOI1'gBelfureacilrs, l-lobbs BaJrJreries V. 'rg A. or Precision Brake' Work. 'iThen4pay Wherever you can alilord each week! , Y . 77777 V 496 S. Fair Oaks - SYcamore 3-8l67 42 N. Madison Ave. - SYcamore 3-l657 Begl' Equipmenl Alf' COI'1dI'l'IOUIf1Q , IKPASADENA PASADENA BOWLING COURT CALTECH BOWLE 9 E + Colorado r ? . i f 4 f T Q , i f if TODAY'S news of 'l'he world .... V TODAY! ' 5 2 Complefe, auJrh reporfs of TODAY'S ll l NEWS from a ior wor d-wicle news CALTECH STUDENTS .... i 5 ?' 1 5' STANYER, 69 IEDMONDSON I '4' :.. : - -1- ,9siHi8Smfbf3a?aS51w8S- ' g gxegaggggwgigggr .. . , . -r -- T , - - .gk -' -'3:-:5g:315L,:-157:21-:'-40- - ': ':5:2g ' ' 1 'g - - ,' , 2, 1 :QQ 4 'VW-v - f I.f-5fgjg,',gG:g3:grgg:55ai,dififq:' ' ,.,,,. , . ., .y,4.:.,f.g.:-1, 4-:.Y V g g ,:.- V H 5 3 1:-x-:-x-f-5-,-:-:-:-:-1-c :-:1:i:f:f'f'?f'24K-lwroax-ab:-,,.!6S52990mQ4Yf'f...'. I 5 -g::aq:5:5:,:g3:5,:gg .5 atg23:3,::355:g,:g7:-.-5QM., - -:5,::-:zz-',::5',.-.9-1 -ffszr:-:4:Z:2I:-:4:2. ' Wi ' --c5!i,:.' ' -1-25. V a ww-'s -I -2-Q -ehlpfizhxf 5-5 -:-1-: :-:-:-:-- ,-: .f - -:- 5' gr .: - iff:-::: g- .- .: ,1:'. 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Complete New Record Department Large Selection of G d .:. Sinets .:. Radios .:. Combfnations .:. Recorders ran s p SY 2-2I7I RY I-6266 William A. Gee, C.L.U. I New York Life Insurance Co. 3I5 W. Ninth S+. LOS ANGELES TRinity 8251 V Associate of Stuart L. Seymour, C.L.U. STUDEBA E Economical to buy . . . Economical to own VV R. L. PETELER SALES 81 SERVICE 254 North Lake Ave. SYcamore 6-539I iii' gif C.-5 Photo Chemicals . . . 'T I Supplies A FULL STOCK OF FAMOUS AGFA PAPERS CUT 81 ROLL FILM ' PACKS DEVELOPING AND PRINTING ' QUICK SERVICE We Strive to Please CALTECH Students Photomart 96I East Green Street, at Mentor MATHEWS DRAWING SUPPLIES DRAFTING MATERIALS MATERIAL FOR SCALE MODELS PAINTS AND PICTURE FRAMING 740 E. Green Street SY 3-3I69 B Jew REED 8: MILLE .,,f2!'k 53? vw 5 S 'I- igii!1IBl Sporting Goods and Travel Agency Y 2-2I34 I R 'fa H- ,,.. ' .- .qyik -I - P ' I N? 2,1 A, -AL, K 0 1 ' vi Iv. gj fl'?w:-'H . .g g -f i' 533 East Colorado Pasadena S sl-lops 2 or better .Personalized Service. .. CALTECH BARBERS 906 E. California near Lake 011 the Campus Old Dorm. COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY JEWELERS For More Than A Quarter of A Century SENIQR RINGS - HOUSE JEWELRY BLACKER - DABNEY - FLEMING RICKETTS - THROOP CLUB C.I.T. CHARMS Varsity Charms Parchment Awards V J. A. MEYERS 81 CO.. INC. lO3I West Seven+h S+. LOS ANGELES AS POPULAR ON THE CAMPUS AS AT HOME ITIS not all ustudyw 3.IQC21ltCCl1. There youlll find healthy sport and healthy young men to participate in it. And it cloesn't take a course in dietetics to tell healthy young men that Fosselmanls milk and ice cream Shave what it takesy' in aiding to huilcl strong bodies and alert, keen minds. Look for the Fosselman label on dairy products. It is your guar- antee of highest quality at the lowest possible price. QW Pasadena .... SYcamore 3-5I44 Los Angeles . . . PYramid I-2I38 X 5 TYPEWRITERS 81 ADDING MACHINES if If SOLD, RENTED, REPAIRED ? Q. OFFICE EQUIPMENT SMITH 8. CORONA DEALERS if ! X o Parker Upewrzter Ce. ff. f' Q , K ' Q Over 35 Years Experience Adf J, - Ny X f- SYcamore 3-0595 M3150 H sbgl '7 A l X I74 E. Colorado Street Pasadena. Calif I ! X EVERTHING IN METALS Representing Outstanding Producers ALUMINUM COMPANY OF AMERICA INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY, INC. REVERE COPPER 81 BRASS, INCORPORATED WHEELING STEEL CORPORATION Aluminum Copper and Brass Monel Metal Steel PACIFIC METALS COMPANY, LTD. I400 SO. ALAMEDA , LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA F. C. I-IENSGN CCD. MACHINERY EQUIPMENT ' MACHINE TOOLS C U S T O M WOODWHJRFELEG INSTRUMENTS ENGINES TURBINES 200I SANTA FE AVE LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA 33IIEC1 d SI SY 233II TR +y69II BRUSH INDUSTRIAL LUMBER CO. SUGAR AND PONDEROSA PINE SPECIALISTS Foreign and Domestic Hardwoods 0 Spruce WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTING YARD CENTRAL AT 59TH 0 LOS ANGELES 0 CEDTUFY ZOI88 This New Slide Rule Makes Trig Easy I B h 8 I 7 j4f. QZ, t t 'Q 9.17, 0 -. Almquls rot ers Vlefs 2, f WZ, QQ, - . 24, 2,02 if Wa 4-1 TooL SHOP SUPPLIES W 'Z if y'4yf X Im, '44 Z W Z 'f -. ff. A f ENGINEERING SERVICE Qqz- is f f , 1 Zip . . x '1 I 1 I Ii lo' 4 0 7 lf, 2027 Sania .Fe Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. Q, iii l zfkjq, WW: Mums: 23:1 X 51 X 4080-3S IN W. P. FULLER Sc CO PAINTS :: VARNISHES :: LACOUERS WALL-PAPER :: GLASS STRUCTURAL GLASS :: MIRRORS O 54 W. Colorado Street i Pasadena, Calif. Phone SY 6-31 73 A simpiiiied arrangemeni oi Ihe scales on Ihis new Log Log DUPLEXJF TRIG Slide ruIe speeds ihe handling oi Irigonomeiric problems. The Irig scaies now refer direcily Io Ihe C, D, CI and DI scales-you may use all six Irig iunciions as iaciors in any maihemaiicai operaiion wiihoui deiermin- ing iheir numerical vaiues, or iransierring from one scaIe Io anoiher. E. E. ERNST Seiiing Ageni KEUFFEL 81 ESSER CO. of New York 730 So. Fiower S+., Los Angeles TRini-ly 7l34 Machine Tools Produciion Equipmeni Small Tools I-IOMPSON'S Henes-Morgan Machinery 0 Hardware ...... 0 Housewares co Hd' ' Pdill1'S FINE TOOLS O 96 Phone SYcamo'e 65365 E Phone: Jefferson 7I85 I252 Easi' Colorado Sfreei- Pasadena, California 2026 S. Santa Fe Avenue Los Angeles' Calif, Formeriy I-Iendershoi Hardware Radio Specialties Company LOS ANGELES HOLLYWOOD PHOENIX I956 S. Figueroa S'I'reeI' 6646 Sania Monica Blvd. 40l W- JBCIYSOU Sifeel' PRospecI' 727I HOIIywood 5I44 3-7273 90 Years of Engineering Superiority Works For You When You Specify ALLIS CHALMERS For Money-Saving Equipmenl' I I II . ln Any of the Following Fields and Engineering Coopercrhon I,4IumlMUIII I , Call WALLIS CHALMERSH ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT I MOTORS 81 TEXROPE Y--BELT DRIVES I CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS I TRACTORS STANDARD HYDRAULIC TURBINES I BLOWERS 8: COMPRESSORS I ENGINES 81 CONDENSERS CRUSHING CEMENT 84 MINING MACHINERY I FLOUR 81 SAW MILL EQUIPMENT I CHEMICAL PROCESS EQUIPMENT POWER FARMING MACHINERY I INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS 84 ROAD MACHINERY USYO KEENAN CU. I80I SouI'I1 SoI'o SI'ree+ Los Angeles, Calif. if Felker Di-Mel' Diamond-Bladed Sawing Equipmenl' 'k Nafcllpn Abrasive Grain Norlioncsl Grinding Wheels T o o l s Pacific Plat num Warles M P I P' ' S PLATINUM. GOLD and SILVER 5 I' P P 5 P P I I P S REFINERS and DEALERS Q I' ANDREWS HARDWARE s. METAL co. 8I4 SO. Spring S'l'. LOS Angeles, 334 -I 336 Sou.I.h Main S.h.ee+ VAPPIIIP 462' LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA I'IoIIywood Branch: 6825 Melrose, WYomIng 3I4I LA Wi, -I-31:1 'IFS Ip 'P ELEC c r I CALIFORNIA WHOLESALE ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OF QUALITY IZO NORTH SANTA EE AVE. MAdison 2535 LOS ANGELES, CAL. S Q U A R E COMPANY ELECTRIICAL EQUIPMENT FOR QUALITY elecl'rical equipmenT Calfech Turns To Square D for The new building's main swifchboards and o+her equipmenl: PRospec+ 524I l320 E. l6'rh S+. Los Angeles, Calif The California lnsTiTu're of Technology Approves of and Purchases 'E' 'E is -A - -M - g g Q fig. 1 1 g- 7 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 -v - 1 1 1 1. - - 1 1 - 1 1 .- 1- -2 3 Z Z 4-7 45 Z Z Z Z Z .- ' 1 Z' Z 2. 1 E Z .11 2 1' Z -12 S -7' S '- nu 5- -. i -1' -1 -. .2 -1 1 -,,, Johns-Mcmville Asbes'l'os Roofs Applied by John W. Lyl'le 5 waning: immaemsi No beHer roof can be laid on any sTruc'rure-none 5 T: more fire-resisl'anl' nor longer-wearing - Than PASADENA J.M Asloesfor Roofs as applied by Lyfle craH'smen. J-M Rock Wool Home lnsulaTion, pneumalrically applied by l.yTle, is anoTher 4-STAR product keeps homes up To I5 degrees cooler on hoTTesT days of summer and warmer and easier To heaT in winTer. See The Johns-lvlanville line of building malrerials on display aT LyTle's headquaders in Pasadena, including J-M PrinTing of The Finer' Type Home lnsulalrion, Rigid AsbesTos Shingle, Asbesfos, and ComposiTion Roofs, J-lvl WainscoaTing, AsbesTos Siding, Flexboard, STeelTex Reinforcing for plasTer and sfucco, Dec- oraTive Wallboards, Type A Floor Tile, ETC. I-anqclgn Pierce Wrife for FREE BOOKLETS on Home lnsulaTion HA Cal-Tech Boosler Roofs, or ofher Johns-Manville Building Ma- Terials, and de'lails of monThly payrnenl' plan. - JOHN W' LYTLE 'k Roofing 33 No. Cafalina Ave., Pasadena I36 NorTh Sierra Madre Blvd. PASADENA SYcamore 2-3770 H ' X' !,,v YQ - ... K , 1-- AT 1 W T K I N ERRY V gl -Sl f ' ' , i u I u ' Y 5 l ee- , , - IF IT AN ELECTRIC Tool., WE HAVE IT I ., I I I I LEA ll Ill -I I I, 304-308 EAST THIRD STREET ell I , I rg D ' I MUl'ual 7236 Los Angeles, California DUMORE Precision LaThe Grinders Shand Flexible Sliails and Equlpmenl Elecl'ric Drills-All Sizes Edge Planes Eleclrlc Hand Saws High Speed Twis+ Drills Die Grinders Wood Working MaChlne'Y 1854 1941 -ALLEGHENY LUDLUM- Eighty-seven years of serving American industry in its fine steel needs. TOOL ' HEAT-RESISTING ELECTRICAL ' STAINLESS and MANY SPECIAL TYPES -in, all commercial forms I Allegheny Ludlum S'l'eel Corporafion Pillsburgh, Penna. CUMMINS DIESEL ENGINES Outstanding in Economy and Performance DIESEL POWER UNSURPASSED Phone TRIniI'y 4967 A Diesel Moior Sales 81 Service Corp. 233i EAST OLYMPIC BLVD. Dunkirk, N. Y. Waiervliei, N. Y. VVaIIingIorcI, Conn. Deiroii, Mich. LOS ANGELES, 'CAI-IFQRNIA 49I5 Pacific Blvd. Los Angeles I f it's electrical we have it If bought from us it's good PASADENA ELECTRIC CO. Repair work of any appliance-done right and guaranteed for one year. c. E. cI.IFT, Mgr. 899 E. Colorado SYcamore 3-7I4I 8 Doors Easi' of Lake INDUSTRIES. INC. BALL AND ROLLER BEARINGS O I I I4 Soufh Hope SI'ree'l' Los Angeles CONGRATULATIONS +o CaI+ech on i+s new Two Hundred Inch Telescope now nearing compIe+ion. The Baash-Ross Tool Company is proud Io have assisied in +he design and consI'ruc+ion of 'Ihis greal as+ronomicaI achievement BAASH-ROSS TOOL COMPANY if CUSTOM MACHINE WORK 55I2 BOYLE AVENUE LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA K E E N A N 81 D O R N CREATIVE PRINTING STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES V V II94 E. Colorado SYcamore 6-I655 llHlIlHNl with the finest engraving skill. Designers with cz record of achievement nation-wide.Pre- cision machinery-the best obtainable. Leaders in year book engraving for nearly half o century. PACEMAKERS IN THE YEAR BOOK FIELD LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING COMPANY 1220 MAPLE Ave- Los ANGELES Printers 0 FI E SCHOGL ANNUALS l622 North Highland Ave. Hollywood jlflurra di ee 5 Y ,-fxnx -.,fQ i if-ik q 1 fI53Q l ' ifr---- l if-7 r l i me Qii l l030 E. Green Sfreel' PASADENA SYcamore 2-7205 Once again MOLLOY MADE qualify of worlcman- l The Records Yau Want . ' . ship scores as +l1e I94-I Big T is cased in a Molloy- , If its swing - We have it! Made cover from- . . 1 If 1tS sweet -- We have 1t. If its strange - Weill get it! al' - . , The MUSIC Shop SY 6-2667 33I E. Colorado RY I-6070 ll3I Oberlin Drive Glendale, Calif. RECORDS SHEET MUSIC RADIOS BEHRENDT- LEVY INSURANCE AGENCY ff ff COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION and SUPERVISION San Francisco Represenfafive M. F. O'BRIEN ar BLACKMAN co. UNION BANK BUILDING-LOS ANGELES-VA. 1261 M 'S Tm' e B R U A D WA Y- PA 5A n ENA 1. rl Q... -' fit E1 .Y A. M33 P ex Jcnl conouno AY Los :onus svcwml mm 13' N522 'W' Sy YW wxiw 6354? 9409 ww. :521 52 S 3' ' ...-.-.-1-:2:1:1s:1 2'N ' 55:31 :5:5:5:5:5:5:::,:,:,:'-1-111511113 ,LA-'A 322525223 51222 1,5 '-' 2525335 5532 E 32552553-11555. , EFiz3,:1,j4-- .:115g:55Eg:5. ...A . 2522225521 a M, ,- . 512: 5 - Z:J.i.'- .. F2592 5E3E52E2h:f5 Iwi?-1-1---.-..1. : : .g 'Zei.f.,:' 'rd ' ' 35621355552 1 .,.: :.:-:-:-1-:-:-.1.1.,-.:.5:.:.,..X A--wr?-M ,,q,,,f-, - :ggi 51:14 z ::5:3:5:5:,sgsZ.g11:::131g11::1::5::1::1:1:1::::.55gs1,gQ-X,.., - '-10 12 15 54 s 215252iii222eiaaagzgzgag5as525222522222sfeieiaegfgw' .. . 6 -elf. ..15fi..q11ig15.5gg,sz5gagagsieig?52525321252ii52352isizisieisiziiiiiiiiiQiiiiiiegaiagieiggggz a n -122513352 .E,.,gE5E5E5E5555355551522:55i:E:5:E1E1E:12:1:1::::f::rss:2:15511:15:111:'rfrfaar:1:1:2:2:1:f:E:E:E:1:1:::13ljz5:5:5g2g2:1fEi15Qff5E5:3Q:- 4 V A New Institution in Pasadena, Salutes An Qld Institution . Botlz Dedicated to Service Congratulations to Caltecli graduates of 194-ll A salute to a great institution dedicated to the furtherance of the sciences and industries perfecting the products we sell. It is a privilege to serve, in the 1nen's sliops of this new store, the graduates, students and faculty of an institution making so great a contribution to education and science. I I I I I I I I 2 I E I I I I I ,I I I I I Ii I I I I E i I- I I I I K I I I I I I I