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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1963 volume:

t, $ --' '-'P .N..u . sw, .;:octv 1. wjrAip'; . WaM-w-vA I O o o . - . o O I o0 ' N O . . O O ' o .0 O o I o . o I a O O O . I O o O O O O o O . . . O P . um... V .F.;,,,g,,.-.-..wyw . O c C o O . o o I C O o . , O . Q C C O O . O o O O O .' . O . h.........Mr m .- Own; . U, .w-uvwh-w..4... .-a;v , DEDICA TION TO VIVIAN FOREWORD For the past several years the Big T has not been published until the toll of the suc- ceeding year. This delay has been attributed to a lock of interest on the part of the student body. It is our hope that the 1963 Big T will be a- first step toward returning to the high standards known prior to these recent times. We wish to thank all those who worked with us for making possible any success we might have in this regard. CONTENTS FACULTY HOUSES SENIORS ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADVERTISING 22 60 90 I30 I60 John McKinley Dove OHis Editor: John McKinley Business Manager: Dave Ollis Section Edifors: Photographers; Joe Weis, Faculty Bob Loxsn Al Hindmarsh, Seniors Ken Brown Bill Meisel, Activities Al Horns Dove Hewif'r, Sports Dar locvolh e Weis Jo Bill Meisel h L-Jrnrjrrqr', pf Dmvo Hoer i 54545454545dsat P ' ? V ' O Q Q Q o a - Q t .azmwhwmby. ,. LEE A. DUBRIDGE 7- ' '- e- 1 . ' ' wn- WWW. V...-...,...-....-, .... um... n...u-.u......u .. ., . ,N . ... WMHw .. .. . .;,, .... AmM-Tv- . ROBERT F. BACHER L. WINCHESTER JONES : : I 33' vu Provost Dean of Admissions DEANS FOSTER STRONG Dean of Freshmen PAUL C EATON HENRY l. WEITZEL Dean of Students Registrar , -.m-- um... ungoulu WWW W K C HE M I C A L E N G I NE E R I N G First Row, left to right: R. C Seagmve, C. J. Pings, II. ll Well, W. N. Lacey, P. D. V. Manning. Third Row: W. Il Cnrmmn, l1. H Rt'tlmnr,l 0 RU?! Smuml Rnw P W lum; . Sago Lofe ?o rnghs: E. H. Swift, J. H. Swrdivont, G. W. Robinson, N. Davidson, H. N. McConnell, S. Searles, Jr, E. W. Hughes, C. Niemon, O. R. Wulf, H. E. Boumgorten, H. H. Warren, J. R. Holum, S. Samson. CHEMISTRY ERNEST H. SWIFT Chairman of the Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering J D POEEPTB G. W. ROBINSON ROBERT P SHARP Chairman of The Division of Geology C. R. ALLEN GEOLOGY G. J. WASSERBURG Left to right: A. L. Albee, S. Epstein, R. A. Phinney, H. Taylor, H. A, Lowensrom, W. 8. Piam't; - H Dix, A. J. Boucof, R. P. Sharp, C. R. Alleh, H Brown, E. T. Degens, L. T. Silver. Left to right: R. D. Owen, G. Keighley, R. Dulbecco, C. A. G. Wiersmo, H. Borsook, R. W. Sperry, N. H. Horowitz, S. Emerson, R. L. Sinsheimer, A. Tyler, C. J. Brokaw, A. J. Hodge. BIOLOGY R. L. SINSHEIMER RAY D. OWEN Chairman of the Division of Biology R. W. SPERRY 13 wmda , '1 va M , , l w. Jim First Row, left to right: R. M Sutton, R. L. Wolkerl J. Murhcaaz, - Row: R. W. Kavonogh, S. Neugebauer, W. R, Smyrhe, J. 9, PCHJV', '.' L: U'.' : Row: R. B. Leighfon, C. D. Anderson, R. F, Chnsry, R. Vogr, J Lgr' .uj', . -63': v ; ., ; PHYSICS xn-r H, .. rm- - ARl D ANIWKHHN Hmmmm ul Hw Hlvmmn Hf P'wxhx MIIHII'HIIIMU; Hml A-HUHUHVV 7 M SANDU ,. -Nu..-vv, ....x--w.4v .. ..A-.. thr'um. . 'm-.. u Left to right: M. Schmidt, CA J. Eggen, T. A. Matthews, J. B. Oke, J. L. Greenstein, G. Munch. ASTRONOMY J. L. GREENSTEIN W, A BIA UM 15 , , . , . c L. .. . a .r C I , a g 4. ua , g .3 ,4 , v 5 4 r v 3 3 Mdf. iJmA ,IT I H e . .d wma EGO h . Ame . IAIE dx .0 o T T. O Jr , J. N. Franklin, G. 8 S. P. Avonn, F. B. Fuller, First Row, left to right: M. Hall, Robinson, MATHEMATICS HAII M. .... ,.5.--.,1 :.. . . .... .+ntd4.,;. ; W m . ,a. m.. W.. s.rn-' .. , s .. left To nghf: J. Zeigel, H. D. Smith, A. Stern, H. Eogleson. Second Step: M. D. Brockie, R. W. Hu'chmgs, Jr., R. Sionton. Reor: P. R. Baker, H. Ellersieck, D. C. Elliot, R. Sigofoos, B. Morris, v95, E. Umereiner, E. S. Munger, J. A1kins, P. Bowermon, G. Longdon, H. Booth, P. Foy, wcczy, 5. Lcngsmn, R. W. Oliver, C. E. Bures. HUMANITIES HALLETT D. SMITH Chairman of the Division of Humanities A. R. SWEEZY x1 w.-.- .a.-,Iv r-bn-ao-anm- m Front Row, left to right: G. D. McConn, Jr., D. J. Brovermcm, R. F, Steinberg, M. A. Nicolet, T. L. Grenenberg, F. B. Humphrey, R V. Hngn, C. H. Wilts, H. C. Martel, K. Lock. ENGINEERING U U IMMRHN 3V IIJIIHRH l llfHWMl anmnln ml Hu- IMUI'vIHIl ml In IHHH'HIA' tuul Mupllwl u win .- .J.. , .w e :1. b :0 w W, n I. RC U. dm . nk R or . Mo w SH 0 LF. W w. S nR . 0 .z VD Dw wo AM OH .R Rll Vd bM n,r dJ. wm Mu, T . m MurJ my z.d, I en F.k wc .m ud .I,m De er r no EV 0C . MC P T. .M -m R . MS W hm , ..C S. ,, r J J . n FA. ow R. n5 n. OH .0 SO 1K1 mh r9 R0 .Wn J CFH . f T. .U ,K SB As. .. L: 03. mp mgr gm vrr... nah was Sh re 0 A- .C OD, RS t. Lu M -m wwrr lee , ,Dm ,C we . I mmmw WE Rem ? vs C y: m. MOO 0V, FCH rbx .rs MECH ANICAL mn-qcbZOnmb First Step, left to righf: A. L. Klein, Y. C. Fung, H W. Liepmgnn, C. 8 Second Step: H. D. Krumhaar, D. P. Houlr, P. A. Lugersrrom, M. L. Kevorkian, G. Whitham, H. W. Liu, A. M. Warts, 8. Sturrevonr, P. B. Trilades, T. Kunio. A l R S C I E N C E '1th In llljlll Mwlm I l Wmulu UWHJ! A I. VI-nlmmllm AIlrI Ima . xmexw WWW, , .. .,. ,9. , .,,,4- , v . z , u,'lll m. a 1 .4 - 1., . .. n . , M4-' .4 , v . -. , .W...,..-4.,..1....H, K ' M . - 1...? mdu - ; ..- W - .,.. 3. .u..u-.......m.m- . -4 '-r!.mnt . .. v-.--.- . V ' l! M .owN.-.Iw-d-wwt. 211 Officers, First Row, left to right; Bob Sweet, Rob Gordon, D,z..: ;.. ., Tieglond, Art Johnson, Bruce Carter, John Urey, lvcxrs Anton; le'l-l! BLACKER Along with four other houses, Blocker House began The new school year with a new resident associate. During the two years That Bill Dove spent in Blocker as Dorm Daddy, he gained the friendship and respect of every- one os c1 quietemonnered, worm person. His giggle, his spontaneous enthusiasm, and the Flying doors of his Forcl convertible appealed to the spirit of the House, if such a thing exists. Bill left in early September to rlo post- doctoral work in Cambridge, England. The new resident associate, John lthe e'lll Urey, sensed the voitl thnt Blocker felt due to Bill's departure, and immmlinlnly nt- Tempted to fill it in a series of pre-clinner cocktail pmliun. As a result, Sago Food didn't seem hml Cll' all for llw lirat week or so. Preseason football workouts wrrr'o well umlnr way when the house returned from vacation. The Comhinntion of smog and a year ol 'the artsy lilo mmlu Jon Rm l:- loge a little unsure about football lot the liml wrwly lluw ever, he stuck it out and went on Io hmonm all mnlmmu n This season. Frosh loothnll set it', hopm hiqh, lot nx- perience and weight 'mernorl luran than in pmviow; years. However, the turtm wllnrml t1 snllmtk in llw um 0nd day of pmatim when Eric Jonm' qu wm lnolmn in several pluce';. lhr: lml thul ht: minuwl inilinlinn tlltl not seem to be much ronzolrtlion lot rm. Thv ulrwvtll'. thit; yv-m, P 't:'-' K,' v Plvllnr mm: zt r; -. Blitzrllvttyt- tltilt'xjpi MAP. nmrv' ..-.g lllltl tlaly lx fly 1t :- thv IH-Ml g :,-3' : Ytltow'vt'. tut ltt .t;, Slllll ml llm t ,lt ; it ' VVIIR H lllltt.lx,y..tl17 x liqltlvttrtwrvt n? Hm llH'.lt tttltttlvwl xtvtll vft thl ltllUt m Itln 1H -lZ't lltllvl lm lltr' lhnh ll; VVllllH lltllrtl n it lOH lHIlHIlInIt lln'x lurwn-t VVttl t .nhl tllltL l-lttl le Wllm lllHlNlll-lvltl ln- Alt! nlln-I ltlt llll Ill .llt Ht. n- t l .rl txev. tt xxrw lllth NlleXt'lllltl thtlt ymlt lUl m .ttntt w X X e f .pou-u t. 5... . . 4 fg.w,t.!.a.. J43: ., .l ,i, ;JA?,5LMQ?HZH;Z,IV, What's so funny, Smi'r ? e. I? ll 0 KI f O M e h Y ID :0 e w I0 1m f S U .m IO U D! Seniors, lefr ro rugm Harold Hur' :3' mac , 7 2'. -, , 7 .. V , ' . , 7 Pfeffer, Kczrvel T'nomoar, Jam: 33mm 1: , '.' .-. - ': . .7 ,. ,,. A, , Large. Nor plCTUfCCJ: Yurr Andaman, Junims, lira! VOW, IHH II; IHJIII UIIVIII IIMIIH, HI'Ilu-Il 1 Iwn, f'w Pow: Arthur Jnhntrm, llmmw. Hutlw-I, VVIIlmm '.4lwiw-In I l- ,1nnr!l-l?.ny I win 1 IN Mm r, w 1 Guthrie AAIHCY' Prrtm Mann, Vuhrwl huu-n, l'hly In, him M I.l- , Muhnt H 11! Kheng, Stephen Imbm, llwmzm lullwm, llmmw. 1-1qusz Mum. ilw M. H I 1 w .r'.'. IIcr, Ronald Remmell David Bortin, William Zome, Ivor A: ;r- , . . 4 :fjr; Scott, Sorry Dumus, Vernon Bliss, Kris Davidson, Dallas Megr . . - - ::, . s -:g :mh'n' I,- 'c'hell, Amos Levxn' DcwId Sherlock Bob Sweet, Ken Ludwig, : f wr TV : :. : : C T: '.' 'c E :n. r .:. , Mr Ina: Pow Inf? In ugh! flmmrm prflfl, Wulup oIPmrm, Gary Smith John UrpV fp Al Jared a ,. . Laigrw Cnmfm ',r-rrmrJ Pow VWJyrm Pmlum, Mylm ermmqhnm, Steve Hrmmqey Fd Rohpngon 'MMJ. Himum, Vmu Vaam Haul Paw Jolm FNKHHPI'VL Tum Slophmws, Em 10mm med MMrvrroH H ,, ,n, irluw-rmr lmrlr-rcmy IV'IMIW Emmi, HPHVHIHH Dnmbrxr! Top Mrllv fnhry 1HF 1 in inTerhouse TooTbaH, The whole dining room began to laugh iwhaT else could We do?i. AlThough we weren't sure aT whom we were laughing, The challenger fortu- naTely seemed To Think iT was himself, and after he had checked his le, he shook his head and lefT. Several sophomore faces were missing when school began This fall. PaT Dunne had vacaTed his class presi- denTial responsibiliTies and chosen The wide and crooked paTh To Riverside. Bob Berger and Bob Young packed off To Berkeley, and seem infiniTely The happier Tor iT. Dave Dickson decided To work for a year in Trona, while Carl Woebke came back from his summer in Greece To go To Brandeis UniversiTy back EasT. To compensaTe for The loss of Woebke's memorable FiaT, This fall saw a great influx of cars, many of Them sporTs cars. Weekend trans- porTaTion became much less complicaTed Than lasT year. Blacker House even inheriTed Clauser's yellow Ford when Phil Graul decided ThaT he needed someThing besides legs. How much more he goT Than ThaT is doubeul, as Guy Jackson discovered in The middle of WhiTtier one Toggy nighT. lnTeralley compeTiTion goT off To a lively start as Upper P secured an early lead by beaTing off several Tennis challengers. However, around Thanksgiving Pub sTaged a drive To The Top by displaying prowess in foot- ball playing, boomerang Throwing, and girl chasing Tin descending orderi. Pub losT To Tunnel iusT in Time To avoid The onseT of spiriTed Hell Alley. The House social season began well: Entin pimped Scripps unTil The pips squeaked. As a furTher indication, Jackson drove inTo a parked car in Whittier, and Art Johnson drove inTo a diTch by a barn. ForTunaTely, only egos were hurT. Jackson was a lifelike corpse for the on- campus cadaver hunT. Folk dancing on Sunday night has been a good outIeT This year, as iT was last year. The House pin markeT flourished This fall; Ed Robertson in- vesTed in Two pins. AI PTeTTer had a little car Trouble while visiTing someone down SanTa Ana direcTion with Rob Gordon and John Sovari. InTerhouse sporTs were mildly successful. BoTh The soTTball and The swimming Teams did beTTer Than in past years. The softball season was marred when located his Shaulder for The second Titre, fr, Je rerr. for home plate. Tornrn icooi iti Kroeger :mc-Tred noT figurativelyi underneath his catchers rrias'r err? Coach Nerrie obiected. Teiglarici put in. a cospe or' really fine pitching performances. Interhouse Dance braught The Traditicrai sh ,0 obj flooded courtyard. The theme This year was Telar'jlc v. 'r r . a liTtle of Wagner mixed in. The magmain a ;a art; of' I F I lounge walls were so effective That am:- g-est asses where we had been able to hay The wair i ever, enthusiasm over The wai! waned jerihg he hen month and over Christmas vacation as it: chug; rev BME was rewired This year wiTh shieidea cable 70 replace The Twisted wire pairs thaT were CfigihCHy ,n, stalled. Mike Ball and his aT'Tic otrers spent many T . gh's n Thumping around upstairs, The new System has nels, a pair of which can be used for sTereo Transmzssion. been played few Times before. About Thanksgiving Time ailey cats became The vogue, and Pasadena proved to be as Ferriie wiTTi bond felines as with little old ladies. Kremlin had shaggiest cat,- Cans The most unhovsehroken, by which Carter's sleeping bag suffered. The lounge rats initiated one of The wave sexessigi events of the year with The piano reducrion cantcst. Threw: pianos were bought ioh for the days of Chris Larsen! and a multiple page rules sheet Written up. The pianos xsore passed through a ?O centimeter aperture by six men Teams, The winning time was H minuros invitations were sent to several hundred other coilcaes and versities to compete in this contest. T L'ni- In conclusion, The Success of Biackm's year can bc- summed up in One sentence. John Lmuisv iuana. y xxcut to Ti. iion'inwni tro'n rhxr LU .- , Pram; K'Jm'r'er, Wendell Mendell, Stan Christmon. NoT pictured; Bill Francis. -3. r3, 3.5 To chf John Hsu, Jim Whitney, Jerry Gowen, Larry Yeogley, Doug Hill, John Clauser, DABNEY VVbO? 079 9be :rezb Iz'va This Time? Please, O Huffen- 3 :atTy aware, inTeHigenT aThleTes. T . J '3 F'ahd; will Take over for miss- mg 073-7 as V :e-P'es :ierT, Vnapp's aT P.C.C.? Well, I guess ThsT T3 12' 322:3 a C?ace as any for a social chair- VTU- T .5 CCQ'CTe. 'Ne .u'cr aga n wifh The new RA, Mike v - 3 e9 . To be Too TwiTchy-maybe Th. '5 J b? Legacy, 'T 3:293 We were off To a good TTa'T. Tbe GeTeme1rTez 89 B 0 0T The LindvaH's was a 197 serger n , , 035+? rumor; ThaT horsemeaT was be P g sewed 33 7:13 we? Wm 61sz weH; Haskins, Ri- d T , 0:: The Tef'TOxers for a monTh. An '4 '2 r' cheer 2: Tc: Mary girls was solved by a 713' , r ert'rar'x: The ' 'LT beTare The GAE. MosT 0: We 71W. 2 chewed c x wwmup Too. A veriTable Ucca' M drains 'We' LepesT coalerlu The Trash. ney ne'e 'T'ijrr; Tr 'rr 'r' 'm'ch via signup lusts z 11,, T6 NT? 7 ' T 'Tw'e :0 big? This could be W715; :T'N' : W : ';T tr TzarWTrs-rl . . . aGain 7 : 23'! r , ,,,;.. WV ' r . . . T Tar ff :sra'i'nm, The CabareT DTV h 1' '1 '1. ' y- 'r cf Oh no? naT rm- OHAGV H; ';T T fr b T TJCOTH ', EMU? TWH'r'IQ VVKIS Clauser? The frosh are sTill holding Up. Mike Fourney broughT KaThy Farney To The parTy and some eyebrows were raised unTil The whole siTuaTion was clearly spelled OUT. Bill Francis goT a blind daTe wiTh The besT friend of his original daTe aT The lasT minuTe. TPinned already!!???T Now The nighT aT The Ash Grove was greaT, bUT a sTUdy parTy??? Turns ouT mosT of The sTudying was done in small discussion groups of Two . more or less. lnTer- house was a T'LosT CiTy wiTh loTs of brush and an im- pressive Tire pool a la Robinson and Francis. Who does The idol remind you of? Our specially designed dancing TaciliTies Turned OUT To be inadequaTe for The mobs ThaT showed up when our rock and roll band was playing. The Barn Dance was won wiTh inexperienced Trash help, buT The crew Times were downrighT embarassing. Looks like we pracTice more second Term. The ChrisTmas ParTy TeaTured a SouTh Pole SanTa Tram MonTgomery, Ala- bama. Wendell, in his lasT year as elf, goT The logical neTher addiTion To The DMSH Trophy. The Trash, when They were noT flanking PK labs or individually, singlehandedly kidnapping enTire carloads oT sophomores, avidly joined in The various fads. FirsT There was Scrooge, Then HearTs, Then Gin, Then Chess . . . Tchess?T, Trips, guiTars, surfers sTomp, eTcl One Troshling seT a naiveTe record by Talking To New York for an hour TConTinued on P 3M ?Q ml -.. meCI n, Seniors, left To right: Bunny Woo, Rich Siguig, Jim Saguwa, Henry AbczrbameL Henna '.'c' ,1: '. , Fernandez, Dove Barker, Art Robinson, Rich Peterson. lImInlu, lwll lw Ilqlul Mm HH n I luv m ML '1 ? Hum; Hlll, IMH l'rlmpm lwlm lww ' lxnnlu'ul, llm VVIHIHry 3O ., . . Was . Ixtvs mm wuy-n, .......,m M v M wm 0 U! In if; left to right; Warren Peoscoe, l. Lok Chang, John Hsu, Marty Einhorn, Bob Scott, rlght, Lee DePriest, Jimmy Yee. Second Row: Jerry Gowen, Chris Dalton, George ul chvek, Jeff Royer, John Beomer, Roger Dovisson, Lewis Froos, Jim Kercher. Frmhmgm hm: Pow, Inf! tr; rith: John Vil7, Bob Dnhymplnl Don Dumonl, Mark Granoff, Marty West lamck Armly meprg pp, rm1urr g A llmrlqrr'n, Hold Srlmm. Somnd Row Mdre AnHuony, Sean Solo, mom, r1pm Human Jolm 'nrrypson, JPH fumbling, erl Ulla, xlmry leolson, Howard Powell, Bob SCHIan,, fml Prallnnrl, Jorl Mulntmn, Paul UlmVr-n. 31 V. A IMILH! IIJIJHwy Immrl'. nth III'. yuwltn'lHl 'LH' tContinued from P. 29, and a half on 0 pay phone and walked away thinking his one deposit covered it. His girl friend soon received a bill for $65.00. Robinson set a new record on consecu- tive wins Pl of the E. E. Taylor Memorial Pencil Sharp- ener. He nearly won a free trip to Virginia over Thanksgiving ltree for everyone but A-bar-banall. The C.l.T. Karate Club was transformed into the Dabney House Karate Club as Shampine got a black belt, Saga- wo got a brown belt, Robinson got sore muscles, and Granoft got . . . What's a Granott? Is that anything like 0 Hoover? O'Horo, Barker, Mendell, and Sievers maiored in Drama at Westridge and put on The Crucible - the week-end before finals. Long trips were in vogue around finals time as Barker left for New York in the middle of finals week, and Woo went to S.F. the week-end before for a random visit, Peterson and Siquig went to visit Jernigon up on Catalina Street one night and ended up in Las Vegas, where they had trouble losing enough money to leave. And the term ground to an agonizing halt in finals. Things picked up quickly after Christmas with a well- attended New Year's Eve Party at the house of another relative. A frosh came back with a car plus an acces- sory picked up in Arizona - a $200.00 speeding ticket. Same frosh later in the term called in John Law to find his missing car which he had absent-mindedly left in the Health Center parking lot. Some things missing after Christmas included Bill Bushe-Boy Beaver, Rod Mac- Arthur Zook ll shall returnl, and Philsy Really Care Beltran. Then there was an Alley Party followed by a Party-Porty at the Shepard's. The waiters set a new bird- dogging record and the next week published all the statistics complete with evaluation of the various dates. The Afternoon Exchange was a welcome break in the routine. Fourney's intinite-degrees-of-freedom teeter- board came into use for the next week. The Charles Addams party was a ghoulish affair. The Stomp Riot with Lloyd was loud and well-attended if nothing else. All those afternoons watching Thaxton's Hop on TV finally paid off! The Folk Sing and Beer Party with Marks House at the Schuster's was for the Joe College boys. And, of course, the Snow Weekend looks like it will have to be permanently renamed the Mud Weekend. Inspired by the usury of their spiritual forefathers, the clever financial geniuses Beamer, Scott, and Robinson set up a liquid beverage container pyramid and pro- posed a chain of spashal deals --a term recently imported from Mexico-at great physical cost to those who could skillfully bowl down the beverage containers. The game attracted people like flies-it also attracted flies, since it was held in the official Alley Three Pite even some terrible Phlegms were known to have squan- dered their scholarships there. Soon, however, under the sober influence of the Better Business Bureau, the operation closed with a substantial profit of- four dollars. Out in TP meanwhile, Demosthenes Yeagley had begun to roll with Noisy John Hsu. Discobolus seems destined for a long stay in Dabney in spite of the ugly Red Ogre from the Northeast who skulks about spread- ing disease, pestilence, and tooth decay. As another long-short year draws to a thankful close, eyes and interest turn to next year. Who will lead the victorious lhopefullyl green elephant? Will Rotation fin- ally raise its hibernating head and do battle with Really- care? Who will replace Soupy Sales in our hearts? Most important, will James Clerk Maxwell pass non-mathe- matical physics at PCC? Who the heck is J. C. Maxwell? lemm!-sounds familiar though . . . I wonder . . . l Well, Oh come and join old Dabney and you will never mind! 33 Officers, left to right: Don Green, Jirn Eder, Bob thlon. Ern Anderson, Bert Semtner, Steve Hillyord, BIH SchoL-ne. rm, t4, p 1 FLEM IN G tcontinued from page 31H It is the feeling of the undersigned that we are being grossly mistreated in being Forced to write 0 second of these intricate fabrications For the Big T within a period of six months. That the staff of the Big T shoulrl demand The house article before house elections is historically unprecedented and morally indefensible. So much for the shoe banging. Now . .. Since the elections have not been held at thin writing, we find it necessary to resort to repeating dull tints of 0M names to fill space here. House officers for thn ymr in- cluded Don Blankenship, President; Bert Smntm-r, VP; Don Green, Secretory; Ern Anrhrmon, Trmmum'; Bill Schoene and Steve Hillyurd, Athletic Mmmqmn; Bolt Gillon, Dick Essenherg, and Jim Fxlnr, Smial thuiumnn; and Carl Paul, Librarian. HDmltly Dirk Stuntnut w maimed RA. and Guardian of tho Ottavfzyml Mumtm'. Fleming wos Fortunate enough to huvu J, Knnt tlmh Man Super 0f the HUmtmilinr, Diviuimt, mu! mtlhm mt I'For the Sake Of the Republic , ioilt w; H'. Nun Nwmlz-nl Associate, Thi . year's nrlminiuttrllion ummrl Hlt thv IHI dition of living slightly out of phmv wutlt tlw twat ml tlw world, and will prohuhly hm ln-ut wnwmlmwl tut IHIVIIHt the greatest numlwr ol rlimu-l' quv'Ju pm mill limv m w corded hiatory, tltul for hrthlimj lhu Imrml twmln-t HI House Mentinqs. r... emug u. ,- w.- , Uitlvt nut . - rlvmt or ??w' N v tnmm mwvmw h' ' VHHI Htw 1 xm'x , . .. IV, m. W. .- :t- . VOUX x 0i. 3t HUXIW ?tkt ' I ' - 1. i.,.! JX :MH tHVi Ll ,.. yth '. H Wult Hun Tftlti'h m 2th I. V'- I . It tum ultpphtnf t1, :t'u. n. E ' Hun Mun ltw 0t mummw It many Ht It tut I ' t t't Mt tt '3 ,. H'wi ,: lul ttl'HLNlMHt km HM mummf W. IIMH lmmtlltt Htu chl ,t wt yxm lth xtt MW 1! Ktt't.t'ltt'?3tl 'llllt' XVH. l HittttK thLtttlI I i tint mqltt XV ummwl I W t rr t H tr t t t t I v m... ,, um - .p- ,. The men of Fleming enjoy 0 quiet evening in the lounge KDIympiod Chol- lengeL Junioru, lull M rith: IAH 3mm, IJu'mul'. WI pOIJI'f Crud, Urn. Hmluw, Milton VVIHan '11Iwr: Hillyvnri I Seniors, lefr to righr: Howm 'H'ng. Blonkerhwship, Em Andcrzon, Ed 5' IIII', l'mlr I IHIJXV 1 .,. 1 IW IH'IH VVvlrlwl lhrn I'x ; Mg .. at unn. .3 . ?sler, Bob Berkef, Cori Poul, Bill Hawk, Harvard Holmes, Dove Foul- Bob Gillcn, Dove Jarvis' Dove Stolfo, John Chidley, Dick Jim S.Cdler, Jim Eder, Louis Corl, Don Green, Jim Simson, Bob 'r'.. E, L'ui'e SCOH, FM 'i Qtvxn hby Rd! rxnrwml Ingllmrn, lan in mm Drum; Hmlforrl, WV Unrlr-rvmml, lrwam quwrhpmu Hlmt ?qyg flerp parlqpl Hall Dawn, Inlm Wnuvhw'n PMI- VHIKM, Fri erry erir 3 errlorv Ilmm lr-rJrJrq Hmdm Mnnrr-l lmry INIr-wlwlr, haw flu: F'Mw Wynn, f murJ HHw-r: lvmy $an Inn Wilmrm, NHPP rrww, Rowlm wa'vw yer-r, f IIH man, DUN JLIWIV'I, Hvalr'l Whllmv:v'.l TConTinued from P. 311T were leTT open. Teams of Frosh wondered abouT singing Their TovoriTe songs, and wiThin an hour There was ap- proximaTely six houses worTh of Frosh mounTing an oTTack. A valianT and well planned eTforT held off The sixfold onslaughT for hours unTiI Alley Two finally Tell To The heaThen hordes smashing Their way up The NorTh sTairs, while a band of anhydrous Trolls appeared Through The ceiling of The Alley Two showers. Shorle afTer This The baTTIe was called off by muTual agreemenT and as- sessmenT of damages followed. DespiTe The incredible densiTy of waTer sTreams, There was IiTTIe more Than normal breakage, alThough Alley Two was for some Time under Three inches of waTer and The NorTh sTairs showed sTrong resemblance To a fish ladder. Won or IosT iT is hard To say, buT mosT agree it appears To have been The waTerfighT To end all waTerfighTs. Anybody want To buy some hose, cheap? The courageous Social Chairmen haven'T given up yeT, and have provided a varied assorTmenT of social evenTs, The highlighT of which was, of course, The lnTer- house Dance. This year's Theme, 0 Top secreT To The con- sTrucTion crews unTil abouT a week before The dance, had someThing To do wiTh The LaTin QuarTer of Paris, or per- haps The Yankee QuarTer. The courtyard was graced by a simple buT beauTiTul founTain which didn'T even leak. The RF side became a sidewalk cafe, The iQunge o sTronge sTreeT of Parisian buildings and signs dicToTed by The French speaking gr0up in The heuse, who c0ulo' only produce S.E.G.'s when asked for TronsioTions. The nigh: club in The dining room feaTured Two shows by imponed folk singers. And There wasn'T even any gambling equip- menT. While The Giants and Jocks of The Old Days may be gone, Fleming's aThleTes are sTiH purring up 0 good fighT in inTerhouse sports. So far This year we have come in second in I.H. sofTbaH ond fooTboH, and fought To a smashing victory over Dabney To place sixTh in LH. swimming. The ouTlook for The rest of The year is good. We have found in looking over The events Thor hove ocurred so far This year ThaT, while Things may not be as wild as They were during The reign of Larry Stuppy, There are sTiH enough inTriguing acTiviTies 0. one form or on- oTher To keep The snakes occupied when They crow! om of Their piTs so That we can be sure we are still holding The Tide of Creeping Dormism. TrodiTions VVTH rise, as surely as some must Toll, and we know Thor hie in Flem- ing will never be dull. We close wiTh o soluTe To The new PresidenT, whoever he may be, who sTonds The best chance in years To geT ouT of writing a Big T orTicle. ULeT The Deed Shaw. Don Blankenship Mason Williams exmawxzmvgexuw s -, a . s v wiserw weasel: Officers, First Row, left to right: Bill Pence, Bob Storwick, John Slonski. Second Row: Evan Suits, Al Gillespie, Jim Crobtree, Rog Leezer, Rick Hoke, Wayne Huber. LLOYD Heodwoiter: Dinner is served, gentlemen. Crowd: Mumble, mumble, mumble. So begins the LIOyd House evening meal, each and every night, day in and day out, month in and month out. Aoogh. But wait. Who's that going in with Bill Pence? I've never seen him before. He doesn't belong to Lloyd House. Just -- iust a minute now e those funny clothes, that long hair -e- it's a girl! My God, Bill Pence brought 0 girl to dinner. Girl tThelmoT: Why's everybody waiting? Crowd: Mumble, mumble, mumble. Bill: tnervouslyt That's because we're supposed to be the first ones in the dining room, so get moving. They enter the dining room, go up to the head table, and Bill sits down. The girl woits, Bill emborossedly gets Up, and helps the girl sit down. Bill sits dOWn, 0nd mol'es o nervous gesture with his forefinger in his collar. The meol commences. The waiters bring on broc- coli, breaded veol cuttetg, and solid mashed potatoes. Everybody hungrily digs in, nevertheless. Bill, the cos- mopolitan he is, leans over to the girl and explains to her what she has to do it she wants coffee, tea, or coffee later. BIH: It you vmnt coffee, you turn your cup up. It you wont cottee inter! you blah, blah, blah. The girl listens attentively and chuckles to herself. Thelma: Gee, this food is good. Bill: This is the most rotten food we have ever had. Don't you have better food at your doi'm? Thelma: Oh, no, this food is simply delicious. Please pass the broccoli. Bill: Oh, would you like to meet the guys here at the table? Thelma: Oh, yes, I'd be delighted. Bill: Now over directly across from you there, that's Rog Leezer. Roger: Hooking up from his meolt Arrgph. Bill; You'll have to excuse Rog, he just got up. It's really quite fortunate that he attended this meal this night that you are here. Usuolly he doesn't come to meals. Roger: Arr-bull. Suddenly there is a loud commotion over by the back door into the kitchen. Everybody else turns around, and Bill sighst c1 sigh of relietc knowing that nobody else really wanted to meet the girl anyway. Bill: Looks like they're picking on Al again. Thelma: Oh, you mean that cute waiter over there -- the one they're taking the socks off of. Bill; Yes, that's Allen R. lContinued on P. 43l 39 Seniors, First Row, left to right: John May! Randy Wore, Fingul, Gerry Chandler, S'ca Row: Dave Windsor, Dean Ayers, Lee Molho, Wayne Huber, Jim Shaw. lunlrnu, lnul x'nw IvH Iu wily! VHU. Mu KIH-o'llmj, Urtnlhl wa llnhlu-nrullwl Inqv MIl-n- MN :nnmun, Nhl llnlw IIHml II, VVhIllmrltnn Pun lnullm, WI HX ,, Hm; hum, m... ., , ' Qiuooumu :q-U left to righf: renk, Roger Villecco. Third Row: F :Umden7: , ; l Cur: Atkin, Evon Suiis, Walter Scott. Second Row: Mike Misheloff, Rainer McCown, Sfeve HoH, Steve Watson, ied sophomore, olios Jim Crobtree, not presenH Freshmen, FIFS1 Pow IefI to right: Ernes1 Ma, Craig Murphy, Jim Lucas, Ron Williams. Second Row: Chris P037, AI Taylor, Charles Palmer, ' StherfrosI'1' Lon Bell, John Walter. Third Mellon, Ven Kimball, Pml'mrd Blgelow, MIPO Erie, Ralph Galewsku. C1ravr+ Diedwelrnnnru, Iran FISI'IEF, Row- Bruce Perry, Lyn Fourth Row Cary Eklof, Lee Wallace, Drm Mchrnmon, Jerry Swnpson, lorry Miller. Natural Habitat of the Angel. , . wayk -. Lloyd fresh and dates UH before a leisurely dinner at Bob's. Hl'uwl 'Inaix .lwm, MW f, 'mw your lmml, Infirlull lCantinued from P, 3N Thelma; What're they doing with his socks? Oh. they're putting Jello in them! Oh, how awful. Bill; Watch this now. Every night they go through the same thing. They're going to wrap him up in the drapery. Thelma: How come that guy over thete-ehe was eatingeehe iust got up and is fighting with Al. Bill: Oh, that's George Mager. He always fights with Al. Thelma: Always? Bill; Well, every night that he comes to dinner, any- way. Al; ithe whining waiterl Cut it out, you guys, cut that out. George: llaughingl Nordic, go get the Marks-a-lot. We're going to draw on his stomach again. Suddenly all eyes turn on the entrance to the lounge as a lone figure hurriedly scurries in-Lee Molho is late for dinner again. in his haste to get to a table, Lee acci- dently knocks over one of the waiters. Meanwhile, back at the head table - Rainer: Would you please pass the meat. Thelma: Oh, certainly, here. ithshht. Clank.l Bill: iwhisperingi That's Rainer. Would you like to meet Rainer? Rainer, this is Thelma. Thelma: Pleased to meet you. Rainer: Uh, pleased to meet you Thelma. What's your phone number? Meanwhile one of the diners down at the end of the table is busily wrapping up his steak. He inserts it in his pocket and takes a pitcher of milk and seems to be pour- ing that in his pocketetoo. The rest of the table looks at him askance, but this fellow goes on eating anyway. At this point a grubby waiter, with his curly hair all messed up, and his beard unshaven for at least 4 days, comes walking by with one shoe on, one shoe haltc on. Everyone knew in a flash it must be Big Eddie . This grubby apparition walks slowly over to the wall, scrap- ing his feet as he goes, leans up against the wall and takes out a filter cigarette to put in his filthy hand, lights it with a filthy match and casually puffs away. it looks more like he's holding up the wall than waiting on his tables. That's Eddie for you. Suddenly, ivar Tombach takes out his notebook, and starts taking a few notes. The waiters, noticing, snap to attention, Edie snufts out his cigarette, Al gets up off the floor, knocking over the table as he does. Ivar looks around as it to say 'That's better. Let's not let it happen again,' and puts away his notebook. The whole dining room relaxes. Howenstine takes a breath of relief, sigh- ing audibly. Bill: Seems that we're having a little controversy here over the way the waiters should act at dinner. What do you think about it Thelma? Thelma; Oh, uh, l'd rather not say. He's iust taken out his notebook again and is taking down every word lsay. it makes me kinda nervous. Howenstine: lstomping around the dining rooml Where's Allen? He hears a small voice from the table George Ma- geris sitting at, along with Eliot Bradford, Nordic, Slonski, McCammon, and May. Howenstine; Allen, what are you doing under the table? Get out this instant! Allen, whining, tries to get out. A hand gets out, that's all. it's a swift kick, Allen grunts. Howanstine is getting madder and madder, red in the face. Howenstine: Allen, get out of there right now, or you're tired! Allen: I'm trying, I'm trying. Howenstine: OK, Allen, you're firedllil Well, we'll leave this happy scene of the employer and the employee, supervisor and menial slave, and get back to the dinner. It seems that they've iust about tin- ished the whole meal. Larry Seide's waiting behind the girl Thelma. Tap, tap, tap, tap, tap. it seems like she's the only one at the table left eating. Larry: lwhispering to Pencel Hey, Pence, distract her this other way. Bill: ileaning over, cosmopolitan that he isl Say, have you noticed the weather out? She turns and looks to her right and deftly, whsshht . . . the plate's gone. Thelma: llooking backi Oh, I guess I finished my meal . . . What's for dessert? Bill: Ohe we're having a really delicious dessert . . . Apple-Brown-Betty . .. Thelma: Oh, that's great. I iust love that. Bang, bang, bang, goes the gavel. Leezer rises and says, Arethereanyannouncements? Cosmopolitan Bill, would you like to introduce the guest? Bill: uh-hem arghhuh Yes. Thelma. Thelma: Giggle, giggle, giggle. Everybody claps. As they are leaving the dining room, Thelma begins talking to Bill. Thelma: I hear you can lgigglel- have girls in your rooms. Bill: Us-well yes, my dear, would you like to see my web, er-uh room? Bill lcosmopolitan that he isl dettly wends his way with his date through the noisy, boisterous ruftians of Alley 3, into the relative ear-shattering din of the inferno. Thelma: ishoutingl Why, that's very good music. Who's doing that? isn't it excellent? Bill: Homage is at it again. And they emerge into the relative calm of Oleanna. Thelma: lscreamingl Oh, that music is so divine. Who is it? Bill: Oh, that's the African drum ensemble. isn't it restful-so beautiful. Thelma: Ohei just love soft music like that. it has so much feeling in it. At this point they're nearly run over by a fellow from the room next to Bill's with a pile of tinkertoys in his hand. This guy is wildly shouting with a glazed look in his eyes, I've got ethanol, l've got ethanol. Bill: Oh, that's Crabtree there now. The trouble with him is he's become unhinged-been studying too much. Bill then proceeds to deftly open the room, confident- ly knowing that everything is at the ready: Julie London is on, the blue lights have been turned on, the drinks are out, the couch is cleaned up, and with this calm assurance Bill opens the door,and gasps. As he looks inside the room he sees Evan Suits, Rog Leezer, Al Gillespie, Larry Seide, Nordic, George Mager, Jim Crabtree, Cary Eklof, Bob Howenstine, Eliot Bradford, John Slonski, and at least five guys that Bill has never seen in his life. eJOhn Slonski ?WWMa47NM- M- . ......e. . f y :i Cw. w... j Va : A, m... - - MM W.. am my. she. , i 2W ii ,1? , ,, $in. .n Officers, First Row, left to right: Poger Whitloc'x, Sptccr C Barry Peterson, Jerry Thomas, John Paymer ttot 3tti:t.n'.'t PAGE Scene: A Chamber in the Heart of Tech. IWJHt-Omt! Personae Dromotis: A Mystic tyou know, the oriental - tirth't typet. A Sugar Cube, Nitinsky Variety. HOHW 1' Mystic: Sugar Cube, Sugar Cube, dancing on the wall, Uttly Mt truth Knowest thou anything of Page House at all? HHHI-W't Ht tit Cube: And yet, only that exist it does, has, amt will. Pm? tH-tx For life at Caltech is an extremely bitter pill, t'lt-tmmt A Mysterious Booming Voice; Enough of thin non- tntL-y tm 't x sense; a writeup is not a . .. 1th tv Etn- We got frosh; dozens of trosh. We got Nuwmun and Wm Ht pup H tocuelli and Weldon 0nd . .. ttw xvntt -t Four frosh without a doubt the most mutually mttuqmt HHW 'W'tt- Att' istic four in the whole clam, ended up in the wmv ullvy. HWH WI? Htw Amazing. Fights every night. And more frOSh, mu lltttlr'ttwwL th-- I If. They were initiated. I tutt Ah, yes, initiation, With the Ckthul Itr'ttttt mt Ptttttl Hittww Ith'ttttw guiding the vocal efforts of thr: tottttttttltw amt ttw mm Mtttlttt bined brainpower gILirtinq tho tmnh t;' thy tt'ttlt thw tttt ttttHJU. vcttt tkittt H'H , lhv towtwl VVHIH It'lltttttt tm Htw sun'robty IntrorJUCed t0 lilo in tho tmm 0t Hmttpl Ittttmtt tth' Hwt't'l'tt w Ism, exemplified nu it VWt'; hy thw lJnitwl PHIX'JWHUIH mt tlw ttvlwltvt Page. For the 'srrcortrt your, thrr t uhtuta' pmr ltlltltwl t tti III ttllt tltltxltttttlttt'ttt tlt J t W ,. t a Page trmh. Guru; Ito nuphrmmn- tumutwt MM wily tool! part in UH thrll How thr: wrty wt thv Imuh tut tmwtt wood proved to tn: the lmttm tlttltt rltttt VVHtt Hlt' tttwtlt 'Httlttltltw w! tt. ltLIWKIHv ttltrtw 't tlttttt tttlttt xxtttt - Mmzsmumu-Ar... . Showe's hi! to dampen sorority sets spirim .M, :qu Eyr1 fOIIUd Vt imhv x imrnw r: Tllllf' ffvv .u h. .mtyrvv ', 4 M,.,;,.... ,, ,. , Seniors, First Row! left to righr: Jm Oiltly ,' ' - Alon King. Second Row: Ted bebs, JJJ V .i' iii s Jlmiurz, fun! Vukm I'll! lo mjlw Jv-ny Hummu, Hmw l IMW: HuHI, Wunll Hullrmrl, Hm: H'IH'-Ull, fmnl' lvllIu-I ., ., bmmrhmnp, UHI' 'umww MII'I: lumln-Il, Nun llmlw, Mww Hyll. lmm mepwm H-IpI-,.HI 'qmwy l-vmuv! Hmnwl WM anmw ' 1! l1'mwy. 'J I I ? :r VJthock, Dennis Lornox, VVoyne 0nd Row, Po; Sepwcho Peter Ryan, Dove Hixonl 1m rrrHJ mp Hyl I , Hnwu ', H mm 1. lrmwlrd mell JJFMJUV !;$ IV. xr '7 Mrlrl'. l'mL FGr-upw'lH ',w'1Hlx Du ,, 1M NH IJHw n 1'-yx PM I WHx Irv f 4 Hwy i'dm hwmm 1 ,,, ' 1 1 tContinued from P. 441 unnamed individual with a score of 143. And such a clean cut boy, too! As usual, blue slips followed close on the heels of midterms; Weldon got five of the azure beasties and a personal invitation from Dean Strong; Whitlock, with honors at entrance etc., got four. Other random trolls got plenty of them, too. Page's lnterhouse dance theme was Aztec Exotica. In theory, we reproduced an Aztec temple hidden deep in a Central American forest complete with lagoon. But nothing worked. The punch fountained flopped for un- determined reasons. Not only did the waterfall, fruit of much labor, lose the assistance of one of the pumps, but it also broke down a protective polyethylene barrier, seriously dampening all in its path for several minutes, the dance floor constantly threatened to collapse lbut never didl. The pond leaked, the colored flames weren't, the bubbling water didn't, the idol wasn't. And to top it off, the great volcano blew away. Alas. Yet, the overall effect was .good and the general impression was one of a iungle clearing. And, it was original. lnterhouse clean- up was another matter. But at long last, the courtyard was cleaned up, and when 886 inspected, the legacy of careful planning was gained in the form of a zero as- sessment for damages and clean up. Triumph, did you, oh Page House. The end of first term saw UCLA women destroying our social calendar in their famous raid lsee the Cali- fornia Techl. And Page House showered them, Yea, verily, the might of the Lord is on the side of the righteous. The fresh, taking after the examples of Neal Wilson and Limpo, grew surly, especially Aries. Limpo merely got surlier. But an occasional 'Night of Virtue seemed to at least set things right for an evening. Still, the trash waxed negligent. The surlier were showered, so that any incipient revolt might be put down. The advent of the second term saw the advent of the Bell System and the FBI into the situationfThe end re- sult was the voluntary removal of the Page House Auto- matic Dialer, but the Bell people finked out on their end of the bargain, so woe betide them in future develop- ments. Tech ingenuity will yet triumph. Second term also saw radical changes in the com- position of the House. Members moved ot't' campus in droves, while Follensbee and Wiesner flanked Out. Sin- gles proliferated like rabbits, until even some sophomores had them. The frosh again come to fore as Brooks, with the en- couragement of Aries, lost control over his actions t'nrOUgl't the influence of the demon Drink. Aries himself gained the title, aptly enough, of most easily corruptible t'tosh in viewiot his dissipated activities. Lomax played around with psuedo-Chem 46, but the UCC, alarmed at Weldon's nitroglycerin, called a halt to all experimentation in the House. This naturally crimped Lomax's style. A little later in the term, the Mad Apple started his investigation of apples to vent their Suicidal urges by flinging themselves against the door of room 136. A strange fellow, that Mad Apple. Dash led the troops in lnterhouse Sing, hopefully, to victory, vindicating last year's obscure scoring system. And peanut butter became the universal refuge from Saga. Page made second in 1H swimming, with Rabino- witz taking two second places. R. A. James lMagnolia Mouthl Davis ruled benevolently over the brats, acting where necessary as a sort of cambination father and mother figure. Conant, as usual, declared everything too complicated for the average random troll; Hanson let the House $80 into the hole, while Thomsen created the worlds first totally minimized House list. The Soc Chairmen did a reasonable job, but, oh, those pigs at exchangeswwa real choice group. Rayner and Thomas fought a losing battle against House apathy, producing obscure positions far the House in 1H sports. And the Playboys still disape peared, for all the precautions the Librarian took. And of course Marshall Hall held the usual fine parties for House members. This was 1962-1963 in Page House-Mlet's nevet quite forget it all. weBcak t; W: Offcers, Farsi Row, left to right: J, Motrow, C i fy'iiniciietio, J. Russo, H. Harry, Wt Rosenberg. Second Row- Ca Reete, P. Mthece, P. Cossaa'a A. Vlillioms, W. Satterihwoitct RICKETTS The traditional Ricketts victory yell was given its most rural treatment ever during initiation '62 as Mis- sourian Juddy Palmer came out with a resounding i'ha- dee, da-dee. TNaturaHy he included the usual slam, born, but three quarters of the freshmen always do that anywayj Mike Costello T'66T probably enraged the tel- lows in Lloyd a good deal when he demanded that they shut up before he delivered his vituperative challenge. But these shenanigans were soon ended as president Jay Ru Tot the famous Ru brothers: Jay Ru, Ponzy Ru, Arbert Ru, Bunny RU, and F. Rut formally initiated their fresh- man selves, and the class of T966 began to concentrate on the serious task of not getting above a 2.2 TMost of them, happily, were quite successful.i Pickett: defense of the interhouse Sports Trophy got ott to a Fairly so-so start as the softball team proved to be quite competent in the field, but stickiess. The season ended on a happy note, however, as the versatile Red Paiders teamed up with the interhouse squad to trounce Teague champs Lloyd in a Discobulus contest. Texas Jim Morrow, always on the IooTlout tor new sourcea at women xeq nearly got a date with a girl from New York he never met. Tlt seems this girl accepted a collect call trom Jim; he didn't get the date, but the girl caught hell, doubtless, so the call wasn't a total tailureJ This incident sparked a whole series at telephonic P.J.'s Tpractical jokes: R. F. is gauche these a'aysi which reached the heights at something or other as Joe Burczak nearly was able to buy Keeier's driveway. But soon the teliows grew tired of duping the outside world, and began to search tor new and cleverer stunts; besides, the calls were disturbing Johnson's guitar playing. Which brings us naturally to the story about Ramblin' Jack, right? Everybody knows that Ramblin' Jack appeared. on campus in 1962 as part of an ASCIT assembly. But Rick- etts, one step ahead of the average house as usual, v cleverly talked Ramblin' Jack into eating lunch with them. Do we know Ramblin' Jack?i To make a long story short, as it were, Jack was eventually coerced into going up to Prexy alley to have a few Cakes. The stories Jack told will long be remembered; many of them have become classics already. Especially the one about the fabulous tog movies made aboard ship in New York Harbor. Jack's TContinued on page SST t3 t :745'LT-f2'1 ;.ay..v....,.au ----- ,u..w..w,, w-- 7 - . , . l r F,,r. NOrrLJI'I 4:24 Seniors, FirsT Row, lefT ro right: C. Hohnson, T, S?- M. Hoffman, W. Whlre. In back: 5. Lipshie, L, Tomliq, lUlHuw M l'an w W I'VVJ VIII! V'I b i 'J 1 T rrwfr Gr I1 IMM'I fx'xCGruder, B, Snltzer, S. Lipshie, K. Kaufman. Li. anord M. Boskes, D, Blumenthcxl, Third Row: Olson, N PuckeH, M. HirSCIWi, mr n , Pm H Won P Fin r; ,3, l. N Norm: rmllm, R Deuglos, M, P r; w Mbolwm, J HUN u FPI, Vrrlpwtu, r; lr-fl m Hglut P WFLHTI'. J K rmwvrbm Pulmr-r, P Srlml7n, LI 'ermrnw, P J anllurr-rw, xKOIWUVII'Ilf' r1rl'mm, Prluyrr, f 1 ! Auamry AN'KHHKHKIM i Valium M T NV'HIM Nmanllm I NHqF-I wa lr'v'mm llp'ahm F? f XNnolsrry H411 J L+ x7 SMH'OH r , JQL' '309 N , ???,2523 0 Wrong Wny. lh Basin Sf. George Voted mun saw a. tContinued llOlH page 4W insight into the problems of our times t they do it with magnets, b0ys l will never be forgotten. But Jack is a rambler at heart lwhence his name, no doubtl, and he left after just a few short hours; but he promised to come back in the near future. End of the Ramblin' Jack ep- isode.l Perhaps the most representativeslice of life in the student houses as they are today is dining room behavior. 50 important are the hours spent in the dining room to the average Ricketts house member, that the headwaiter has been called the most powerful figure in house life. th. J. Rosenberg, in a canaid interview.l It was in the Ricketts dining room where the 'abortive plan to kidnap president Russo and replace him with Steve Lipshie was hatched. iRusso was never quite kidnapped, but Lipshie did serve at his post on several occasionsl It is in the dining room that the Ricketts electorate, represented by the influential waiting staff, can express its disapproval of current administration policies by putting tishheads in Rus-sols dessert, and things like that. This is nothing more than the old theory of checks and balances; the waiters can be controlled by the executive committee and the U.C.C., and the waiters have ample opportunity to strike back. it personal animosities exist, they can be released. in a harmless way lfor a slight chargel in the following way: say A has a gripe against B. When both A and B are eating a meal in the dining room, A will summon the headwaiter and tell him of his complaint against B. If the headwaiter considers A's gripe to be legitimate, he will consider all factors, and quote A a price. When A pays the lusually quite reasonablel sum, the headwaiter will call on one of his staff to perform the purging, as the operation is called. The chosen waiter will, unnoticed, sneak up behind B, and deftly smear peanut butter on his glasses lor in his ear, in case B is not wearing glasses.l A is then completely satisfied. What could be simpler? Although the waiting staff is fully aware of its re- sponsibility to i'the troops, as they like to call those they serve, they are certainly not without their lighter mo- ments. For example, during first term '62, the waiters threw a party. At this party, they behaved in an unue sually gay and carefree manner, making the meal even more enjoyable than usual for the troops. No one has yet given a satisfactory explanation as to why several of the troops appeared to be on the defensive during the meal, though. They acted as if they were afraid of something. The highlight of first term's social program, if indeed there was a highlight, was, of course, lnterhouse Dance. Ricketts' theme in l962 was Dragon in the Courtyard. As usual, prior to the dance, there was considerable de- bate as to what the theme should be. One group favored a rather unusual plan: the dragon was to be built in the courtyard, but at l0:30 on the night of the dance, a huge automatic pin-setter type of device was to go into action, sweeping away the dragon, and setting up a Basin Street theme in its place, But that plan was considered impractical, alas, and the dragon alone was built. The construction itself was a rather straightforward affair, with the single exception of the inserting of the dragon's teeth. That particular detail demanded great daring and competence, and only two people would volunteer for the task: Les Tom'ley, and Arch MacLeish. They did a yeoman's job, and, dentally at least, the exhibit was a great success. Speaking of parties, during first term there was a real good one up in Scratch alley. The fellows were having a gay old time of it, when Paul Kochendorfer, sadly, be- came rather ill. In three separate rooms. Nice going, Paul. Politics played a great part in Ricketts life in 1962. On an international level, the Cuban Crisis caused sev- eral house members to go into the eardrum-puncturing business. On a national level, the members were de- lighted to get a little inside dope on the Estes case; one house member, returning from a trip to Texas, happened to share a seat with Billy Sol's brother Bob. It seems that the Estes boys plan to manufacture and sell plastic rep- licas of grain tanks, autographed by Billy Sol himself. On a more local level, in a clever bit of politicking, the team of Joel Young and Tony Williams resigned from their positions as social chairmen, and the team of Joel Young, Tony Williams, and Bill Satterthwaite were chosen to re- place them. As first term ended, so did the Tech careers of Hal Petrie and Dennis Holt. Holt left in order to study botany and music and stuff like that at Berkeley, which is rea- sonable, but Petrie quit so he could join the silly Army and drive a tank, of all things. lAh, well, since he is able to drink eighty-four ounces in twenty-two seconds, he ought to be able to snow 'em anyplace; he'is certain, at any rate, to win his share of bar betsl The crew team missed them both, as a sloppy 27-second line second term mutely testified. When President Russo returned to school second term, he found that his room had been taken over by a slightly intoxicated Cluck, for heavens sake. But since he had passed Ma 108a first term, he didn't really minol. Right, Jay? No summary of the class of '63 would be complete without a reference to the fabulously successful Red Raiders' football squad. The team went undefeated for two straight years; but there seems to be little doubt that the law of averages will catch up with Ricketts in this respect. As midterms week drew near during second term, Bloomberg was preparing to lead the house to victory in the lnterhouse Sing competition, Palmer was studying hard, Woolsey had recovered the gang, the game of Beetle Bank was popular, and this story was being writ- ten, so any memories from the last half of the school year will have to be supplied by the reader. In summary, though, h0use life has usually been one big series of parties all year long. So if you ever come over to Ricketts, and someone asks you whether or not you're coming to the party, be sure and find out what party? Okay? You'll be glad you did. eBob McEliece 53 l. ft 9 q: , h we ' 5 g iv '54 .N wpwgmuvw vv Officers, First Row, left to right; Dow;- Hammer, Korp, Bill Weber, Tom Atkinson, Third Row: 01:? J. C. Simpson, Grant Blackinton. RUDDOCK And Ruddock's new class of poor white trash ifrosht came together in Pasadena, and disappeared without 0 trace into the smog. They come, they saw, and they wanted to leave. One did, but the rest gathered courage and settles down to persevere any trials and tribulations that might come their way. And indeed they come. What they found when they first arrived was a so- iect coterie of veterqns with deceptive smiles who settled them cheerily' in their rooms while sizing them up for future reference. Even before the new scum of the earth had settled into their iairs, Ruci'ciock men were hard at work getting many of Coltech's Qctivities launched for the year. Korp and Simpson greedily claimed in the mum: of Frink a new home for the Californid Tech, rinri movml in their predominately Ruddock stuff to begin sumdlying Tech with stole news and useless tripe. Onm ugriin they set out to prove that, in Ruririock hands, yellow iourrmr lism would climb to depths never imiorn even mntvm plated. Next door, solidly entrenched in tho ymnhnuk'u first decent office, Big T editor McKinley pOlHitTHNi how in best depict another year of campus hit; in a rlmmi Hm k, And safe at home Drive and Jurly llnlhwm xithml wrlh relief over the cormitletion of a new rinri hitmm lilllc- l, guaranteed to MN cver b'JiOtL'. Butt CIT the iiomw 803:. iwiu-iv'mrw in: ' iii; atinrtliiwi- ti: W. t' .0 plays m hrt, . . : :- : iiOt RUtiiiOiL, itnix .er; .. might run inmu'. Dim ii :4- up Rwiiimi. u ruin. r. t x himix imoid IH Vimwi i' inton ulutmivuix awn; iii. -' mummm, mi tiw Anti tiwrv xxiix link hith-ip- 0n itlx illiHilllht nittigt ti 5.. him in iiiitiiitstitmr, nww ix itiiihtitiyx Vnn puma iwrif KN i0 mulnhily iwtttt mt h lmum Twiriipmvn lutitizni iv itlii itiinl ymir Hamil iirviit xxi-rlr- tiniiw tilttttvt Nllllititiiiiltvi i-x immiw. imti xyittiw i .mm in 44 4.. www.pww w . wph . ., . , , wma, . ,wrvw- -mmg. A. Pm: of a fax! hue. Alley 1 turns corner on way To intercHey ice block racing win. Alley 3 gave a big effort but was left a little co'd. 55 Seniors, First Row, left to lighr; Pon ' Larry Gershwin, Al Wright, Third Pow Juniors, Firet Pow, Inf! lo nqlul; fmmqu Mleml IHH Wwv. llnl Mm..4.wn HUI, ll'l Coaqmve, lmn IUINHI'JIY Ymrmwl anw HIH WwIn-u, lev Huunbn-n HIMwH Hlvhlrw Ii u I 'V ' ' f?UW: Didi ';ltlH!Jl:ri'., AI Huuhmnnll, Jlm llnlly h-Ilh Millwn HIII Mu-rml mum i' u I'JE H 'HINHOH, lom MIHUUWHH, Vrty UH-I-II, lerlv MVFIHII-y Ill!!! Puw lwny ler'wn HIM i W W Dave Hclhmm, Bill IJIrlIz, H NW, . KyVQvH-ssmm- m, u cm 3:. : ; ' ?'wfos Freulrorn, John C Simpson, Steve Middendorff, John Ture- 5' mew: 90w. Eiuvvmrkz, A'Hro Yoshido. Second Row: Gram Blockinton, ;- 1 c V ,1 - , Tvara ?cw. James Eapmosn, Lee Neldengord, Tom Greenfield, : ?: 9 Le. v Dd; Vogel, Tom Pucuk, Dove Lischmsky, Ed KUplis, : t l : W 0 . Fleisoh Doc EDEN, 'VOI? Deol, Nuke Rosbosh. Froghrrerl, F1121 Pow, lnfl m qu'ul' Dir? Cnrroll, Wally Oliver, Gory Bomnn, Al Horus, Fred BfUnSng. Cemrm' POH 'Au Homen, HWPP HCH, Ame ';1vf1rH SM Culley Jrjm ImWr, 10mm Churmrrl, Jeff Presnmg, .IH onalq Jon Hullondpr VINO: Wong, John Pause, Deng quo Third Pow Sm Duvpv Tom erllams, On 810st DmL Hmdor, Mme Hunsaker, TConTinued from page 54T SEG, The Trosh learned of iniTiaTion. And war broke OUT. The sophomores, deTermined To make Ruddock men from worThless scum, had sworn To spare no efforT To assure The success of Their endeavor. The frosh, however, sTruck TirsT. Hidden in a Trashcan, STU Galley recorded The enTire Top secreT WWMG planning meeTing in The un- Tappable newspaper office. BUT The sophomores, un- daunTed by an iniTiaI seTback, sTruck sooner. Fearless leader Niell began an iron reign, and The frosh learned ThaT There was Truly noThing more worThless Than a Rud- dock Trosh. However, The frosh, 'sTill indusTrious, aTTempTed To redeem Their honor by aTTacking Fearless Leader's room Twice only To find an unfoilable alarm sysTem and Two rooms of waiTing sophomores. UndaunTed yeT, They fi- nally succeeded in hauling him ouT of French and fear- less BUTch received his TaTed Trip. The WWMG, Though conTenTed in The knowledge ThaT Tour Trosh had already meT a similar TaTe, were noT To be oquone. WiThin min- uTes They seT a new record by carrying off in a House full of frosh, Ruddock's TirsT 5 minuTe, 5 man, daylight ab- ducTion and Doug Gage was deposiTed a while laTer amidsT a hosTile CHM iunior college. No sooner had The Trosh seTTled down To some se- rious worrying over pop qvisses and Feynman physics when lnTerhouse sTruck. Hammer and Weber direcTed a masTerful campaign which Transformed Ruddock inTo LiTTle EgypT in record Time. BurTis and Simpson blew Two speakers keeping The courTyard supplied wiTh frenzied work music. A' 21 soon below The serene gaze of Al Hind- marsh's son, Ruddock's half scale model of The Sphinx; Cos's Bod, The McBean Machine, Lola's Mummy, and Mike Well's band enTerTained The largesT crowds To con- gregaTe in any House. And during cleanup on Sunday Boss Liebermann's gang of agiTaTors seT several all-Time records in desTrucTion. As Ruddock seTTled down once again To running Cal- Tech, her members were as busTling as ever. Karp was avidly defending his OSMDRCO, and Shelby Chapman and Ken Brown had virTually iced The award for The House Keeper of The Boor's NesT. Lola, Though, had noT sTrayed from her sancTuary in alley 1. One by one The men of alley 1 Turned back The challenges of all Those less virile creaTures who dared To claim The TiTIe of de- fender of Lola's virginity, unTiT finaHy The angeTS 0 Tight descended from above To snaTch Lola T'rorn TheTr hands. Soon The House was shaken by The second anneal Cosgrove rioT, buT again The massive ianior eT'T'ch gaved Cos from The showers. BuT much had been dcne, and soon eager hordes galloped for home and Some To The sacred sTrains of Ride of The Valkyries. Second Term's social program was as advenTamus and successful as firsT Term's and hause spiriT rose To meet The challenge in lnTerhouse sporTs. Discoboias Too sTayed long in Ruddock's lounge before cominuing his never-ending wandering,- chances, Too, were sTrong Tth he woald soon return for a long sTay aT The years end. Back in action, Ruddock's execufive commiTTee seT a new record in a minuTe-anda-half meeTing, which was matched when The UCC's seT Their own in a nine haur maraThon. Morse and SmyThe paused momenTariTy on Their quesT of a second HBF award To condom a brief affair wiTh a pisTol packing mommy. Soon a chorus of blue coaTs were warming Their hoT Throbbing larynxes, pTeparing To bring The anerhouse Sing Trophy To iTs righTful dwelling place. In a aaieT cor. her The quarTeT in blue was confidemly pracTicing To re- Tain Their perpeTual monopoly on The quarTeT Trophy. Intercollegiate sports again began To loom important, as Ruddock made imporTanT conTribuTions To The baskeT- ball and wresTling Teams, and once again sponsored The baseball Team. The Varsity RaTing Trophy looked like on- oTher possible TenanT of The Ruda'ock Lounge, and Golds- worThy Snake Trophy was yeT anoTher noT unlikely resi- denT. BUT by far The mosT acTive in This closing of The year was Jose Frink, paTriarch of The Tribe of Ruddock, from whose rib had been creaTed Lola full grown, and who alone had been able To win her love. Under ToTher Frmk's divine guidance, Techmen for God again lowered iTs haloed head from The misTs of ValhaHa, and andorTook wiTh vigah The conversion of Flem and human oluke. And Jose Thundered, sTriking down The imposTo: Finaol and assuming again unconTesTed rule over The kinghom of Tech. YeT sTill he found Time To rule over Tech and To be. gin anew his search for a now and worThy freshman class. Under Frank's waTchTul eye, Ruddock was asswed of anoTher ouTsTanding and successful year. me. 3. Simpson n .3, Andelm . E. Taylor Achng Mower of Manager of Residence Swami Houses and Dining Halls Morth Rosclino CLASS OFFICERS VICE PRESIDENT: Jon ffer Pfe SECRETARY: Al LETIC MANAGER: Tom Afkinson L1 I I T A sebro TREASURER: Bruce Che 63 STANLEY W. SAJDERA OFFiCAMPUS During his first senior year, Stan left Caltech to investigate the intri- cacies of the outside world. Return- ing two years later, he demonstrated his familiarity with said intricacies oniy by the possession of a wife and child. During his first stay at Caltech, Stan collected many honors, such 05 on Honor Key, being the first mono- tone to lead a house to three con- secutive interhouse Sing victories, and proving himself to be the moat cowardly flamers drinker in recent Coltech history. During his second stay, Stan was rarely seen East of Throop Hall. His future pions in- clude graduate school and more children. STEPHEN H, LEPPLA OFFiCAMPUS Ever since Steve moved off mrw pus in his iunior year he feund a home away from home in tin,- biolo- gy department, when.- he Lould m- variably be found working latc- into the night. He plcms to follow u ca- reer in biochemistry, probably m Berkeley, where he uiso plum. to catch up on nonvscicncc: subli-m lDo they exist?i such us politics. His tuf- tivities here included the fiouh tunni'. team and Intcrhomc cittilutic. Hr spent last summm in Europa, mmi iu- has been active in helping othvra to picm trips there. FREDERIC A. GIBBS Tml ii'iNi'. in nmim imil rviimn 1 iii'. niliilidl tilthoumi I UIV'HPH! V'H l in. ,iu. 'V ,w '. x , t i iv: 0 1H0 iimllm- vnnv n'vixwm billion Him or whim Hin ulnpiu. inf Agimu inn H-mm w ill With Hw lw hm. pliui-i inniplv-tv iu-iiu tum 'iiIanWt'i 18 ivw whim u .ll innw vi M H'Villqivi Kw x u n! Ilium lw i j mm Mwln II N Mtnil iwhix 'xiliiilviilliil' iiivlmutu H K-iiilv. IlHilA t vii.- liliiw iwlii it Hit, 3! q vim. . , I'.1.t i t m. 'ii iw. zit ii-Ei'w'iw I? t g g: 3, HOWARD H. WANG FLEMING Using Howie us an alias, Wishy-Woshy's intrigues. betame more und mote mysterious. the long- or he was at Cultech How often he could be seen sneaking along Son Pasquol with a red flag in his clutches! He gained two elective posts his frosh year, including House Librarian. His robble-rousing abil- ities were not fully expressed until his sophomore year when he issued a set of edicts about who could wear cords, causing intercloss strife that will never be forgotten. This, of course, had nothing to do with the fact that his lost two years were spent in a distant off-campus hide- away. The lnscrutable One always appeared to be in fine health, but declined to explain all the time he spent at LA. County Hospital, In spite of an obvious calling to the profession of waiting, Wishy-Woshy plans to carry on his activities in the psychobiology department of some fortunate grad school. BIOLOGY RONALD L. KORETZ RUDDOCK Probably the unofficial world rec- ord holder for the most number of trips made over the Pasadena Free. way by c Caltech student in 0 four yect period, Ron has spent as much time in his car, driving to LA. on weekend visms, on DeMoioy busi- -ness tcouncitor of o DeMotoy chap- ter in LAJ, on house business or for personal gain, as he has spent in classes. Aside ?'rom this active off- camous iite, Ron, a biology motor, has been on Ccttechis boseboti and tootbcll teams, iettering in the latter. His future plans call for medical school at UCLA. ALAN F. HUBER BLACKER Al come to Caitech from Moun- tain View, Calif. - the chive cen- ter of the world. His usual haunts were the swimming pool and the basement of Kerckhoff. He fell under the spell of Web Emery and collect- ed five varsity letters in swimming JOHN A. KIGER OFF-CAMPUS , and water polo during his four , years. Normally mild mannered, he VWV ,, 'j underwent ct transformation in the f , .' pool, and took pride in his sadism. g. t In the basement of Kerckhoff, he be- - t , 3 come one of the pioneer operators of the enucleor recctor -known to lesser people as the pea popper. His modest political career consisted of librarian of Blacker and president of the Gun Club, Al plans to go to Berkeley and moior in biochemistry. DAVID L. BARKER DABHEY Dove came from PHS to spark frosh athletics and to become a reg- ular denizen of the honor section He was promptly hailed as fre'shmun of the year by TBNA A year after he become a social member of Dobrtey House, he was serving as CO'SOCIQI vice-president, Other honors accumue loted at Tech include letters in foot- baH and basketball, the presidencies of the Beavers 0nd of the ACS chap- ter, MUN delegate, frosh comp counselor, and BOC membert Future plans include grad school and Judy. CHEMISTRY HAROLD T. THOMAS OFF-CAMPUS Out of the bodlonds, from across Bear Creek . . . run the lines of on old ditty. Thus also come Hal Tho- mas, down from the wild northwest to the sheltered life of Ricketts. Three years later, after holding house offices of R.L.P.L., Social Chairman, comptroller of the CB. C.C., Athletic Manager, and F.O.Y., Hal showed his gratitude by pre- cipitously moving off-compus, oc- componied by four UCC's and on Honors-at-Entroncc Frosh-eso that he might better pursue the study of organic chemistry. Hol also contrib- uted to campus life by serving for two years as MUN delegate, and offering seminars in applied prob- ability theory. ARTHUR B. ROBINSON CARMEN ALAN C, WRIGHT RUDDOCK Recogmxmq that mhmt'mn a more than mmxm, Av! hm hum nctivv in Hm dmmu duty on tha tennis court, and on umunw m mm Al Wright is one of those quiet, unassuming guys who excel in every course. Dean's list, NSF Summer ro- search, and freshman honors wovk are 'somo of his achievements. Al isn't always so quiet rm when hn studies; he has sung four years in Interhousc Sing and has plnynd wx ophonn in the Band and clarinet in the Rurldock Houm Dixinlnnd Unnd Graduate work in rhomistry nt Hm vnrd or Chicago mvl collnqe tenth inq will be his now nhnllnnqoy IHCII Ht!- mhmvnnwntx In the m qmmml ottoman .mhuin proH-i-Utt of ht'. HHH, ASFII xenmhtu mutt prestrtont of Duhnm Home for a long tmm AXrt toulthxt tin ride on mt optum so hit mixed by tukmq Ht0 msnnt for hmloqy .hnmmtm mxi ttmmmtl mmtnmmnq S'III tuttuuwntiunq tH is now lnoLmq hnxmud t mnlm uluv hmlmh m mhmt! x otup'u Htl towtmw .t xhan .th uhnh- Nu CHEMISTRY ROBERT L. JERNIGAN DABNEY Altiwough Bob come to Caltech from W'est Texas, he had a sonous interest in scrence. Under the inflw ence of his friends of the WC his wide interests become even more diversified: in n1L'SIC, for example, he eventually was chosen band li- brorion and played trumpet fer the DHMBSCS As UCC he took advan- tage of his position of leadership to become Heuse Capitalist. The sole of everything from soda pop to bol- Ioons br0ught him a little loose change. Next year Bob will continue with graduate school in chemistry. STEPHEN L. LOWE DABNEY Steve come to Pasadena from sunny Florida; and in withstanding the transition, he has called on many devices. As a diversion, Steve has been one of Dobney's most en- thusiostic followers of every conceiv- able sport; in his own way; he has contributed to the success of Dob- ney's crew team. For endurance, he has struggled to remain one of Tech's few four-yecr ROTC men. Finally for strength he has devised a special higth-seosoned diet-to the regret of the waiters. Having sur- vived despite ING, Steve expects to continue his work in organic chem- istry ct graduate school. THOMAS T. BOPP RICKETTS Torn very nearly married Judy at the end of his sophomore year. But he was cleverly talked out of it, and was elected house treasurer instead. After 0 year of holding the house purse strings, Tom became disillu- sioned with house politics. At any rate, Tom was then elected ASCIT it on a woman .. Vice'President, and did 0 commend- Motorist in the. Tetons on Ron's able iob at that port. He was finally 215t birthday: That ' hitchhiker allowed to marry Judy ot the end of can probably tell a fine story his iunior year, on the conditionthot about the party he went to last he promise not to become out-oflit. night. He kept that 'promise, and during Ruddock guests: Really? A sing- his senior year he found time to en- ing headwciter? RON COUNSELL RUDDOCK As seen by: Man on Chicago's State Street: if I give him a dime, he'll spend gage in large .numbers Of b.UH His odvisor: That boy is not sessions in the Ricketts lounge, Sing . .. . h f h motivated. m the glee CIUb fort ef hourt yecrf, Himself: A graduate student, but 0nd, ; play a prim! G'rhSZme 0 not until he starts to solve the vorSIty basketball or the t ir yeor. problem of how chemists can be Evidentolly Tom was one of the best . . . most useful to other people. chemists in the option. STEPHEN H. MASTIN BLACKER A windy guy from the Windy City, Steve con be heard singing at all hours of the day or night in various Blocker House showers, and occasionally even in the Glee Club. Steve has been a UCC and o mem- ber of the BOC. Other than an un- tortunote tendency to foil osieep while driving, Steve has no toults except for a green Joguor that runs once in a while. Steve will study chemistry at Pice University next year. BRUCE W. CHESEBRO PAGE 67 N. PAUL ROSENTHAL RUDDOCK Paul has done fine work in the chemisfry option, has earned Honor standing last year, and has been accepted at The medical schools of Minnesota and UCLA. Paul plans to get his MD, and then To do a lot of mountain climb- ing with Magda. HARRY E. KELLER LLOYD. FRANKLIN A. SCHULTZ PAGE A two-colloqn mcm, ank'a firnl loves mo Margret, Coors' and mom. After Schultz complntnrl his fin! two disastrous yncnrr. at CIT, ho loft for Tnxms Western to ahoot qquirrnl mm! finrl motivation which he did in tho form of a 4.0 Frank mrnrnm-l tn Pasadena rlrmnrl with fl Hm L'now- lodge 'm the arm! 2mm of Texas, rmd finished out hir. innior and arm lor yerlr hem in qoml stylo 80$? known for his pmr'iripuhun in lnterhmmn spark and in tmlf. HM tormnnL for his Now Ymn s Ihrhna rmrl for hninq rm nll mmlml lex'l guy, Frank will howl :10th M Wush inqlrm nrwt ym'lr fm mmn h lwnmlw Elit- STOLLE. STRY J; PATIICK MANNKNG ' ' h x; w - .x ' h H'J'rr r h 7 ; cc 'h e e ' c: :.;r ' . tr ' t- 7.1! x ,. e - ,. hr 4- .1. ,- .x .x-h h m :- - '- T.- 1- r ... r . r- :v. . . I A ,- I, .- ' ' ,- e- 'l- h n- x 3'. - .. r v, . , ,. .h r 1 h .. 2p - x ih ,. CHARLES V MlN!CN!ELLC '- . h :. Lku- ,. . ' . Mu 1 h ,. a . , hh kn .- h. M h6 ; .. ; x Rh . h + h. ! . ; .A P M lr- . K VN H4 h. y u r M x hp. h i l j i ! l. l i l r DAVID F. OLLIS PACE ln H759 a y0ung man entered Coltech, alone, frightened, hoping to conquer the world of mathematics. Today he is no longer alone, much less frightened, and a 8 student in Chemical Engineering. DUHng his metamorphosis, Dave was a first. string varsity water-polo plaver, UCC, sports writer, Business Manager of the Big T, and portltime com- muter to Scripps. Wherever Dave goes to grad school, he will take with him a deck of cards, a tenor sax, and a red '56 Pontiac, all of which the future Dr. Ollis will put to the best possible use. TRUMAN L, SEELY RICKETTS Played intercollegiate football four years and thinks Bert Lo Brucherie is a good coach He is the Chemical Engineering option and likes it. His constructive achievements include be'rg a UCC'and serving as Picllett's interhouse football coach. Once he even threw o bucket of water on Bob McElice. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING REMIGIO FERNANDEZ-MARTIN OFF-CAMPUS Ray, an aspiring chemical engi- neer, came to Caltech from Santiago, Cuba, as one of the earliersrefugees. Although in his four years he as- similated much of American culture, he never lost preference for Cuban rum and Latin girls. Always the en- thusiast, he was eager to support his alley or house in athletic contests, from the memorable walk from Palmdale to his sparking play in lnterhouse softball. He was the only foreign member of the ING. TERRY E. ERNEST OFF-CAMPUS Shanghaied into every office of the Student Chapter of the Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers at one time or another. Plans to stick around Tech for grad school. Shot his way out of Lloyd House UCC with his trusty, rusty six-gun, unique in that it had two hammer springs. Hi-Fi addict. Big Daddy, INFERNO. Co-inventor of riotous, ribald, rinky-dink alley frisbee. Also the pleasure coefficient . with associated pleasure . . . Rl'CHARD E. SEARS OFF-CAMPUS Gung-ho member, student chapter, American Institute of Chemical En- gineers, Frustrated Mechanic, com- pensated with Ch E. Shot his way out of Fresh Physics Lab with Er- nest's trusty, rusty six.gun, unique in that it had two hammer springs. Hi-Fi addict, chief aftenalley- bowl- ing-hole-imwalhplasterer. Blacker House Volunteer Fire Dep't. 69 JAN W. DASH PAGE Jan arrived at Caltech with a clarinet and a well chewed tongue. An inferior mathematician with only a 3.3, he tried EE, but found his home when he successfully memo- rized Ph 1120. A trockmcm of some note, he participated for two years. He worked for Page House by lead- ing an lnterhouse Sing and serving as UCC and Social Chairman. Ac- companying him to Physics grad school will be another Jan with an engagement ring, and four wedding dates. JOSEPH T. BOCKLAGE BLACKER Nobody ever told Joe thor ROiC men don't have to take PE. He ploy- ed football, basketball, 0nd base- boll as o frosh then continued on in varsity baseball and football, oHv conference linebacker, and Wheaton Trophy Winner his senior year, Joe was elected ASCIT Athletic Monoger his junior year, but decnded to toVe a year off, With some regret he left his fiancee in Baltimore and returned to graduate with the class of '63. He has been House Treasurer, UCC, 0 Beaver, and Commander of the ROTC unit. Joe's going to let the Air Force send him to Stanford for 0 MS in EE after he gets married in September. DABNEY YING-BUN WOO Bunny, as he is most often called by his friends, originally came to Coltech from Hong Kong, SincL- m. riving', his main interest has hmm in electronics, especially computers, which seem to fascinate him no end. However, as a senior he if. deviating 0 little from his initial aim, and it. now leaning toward transistor cirt cuit analysis. In the field of sports ho hm latched onto the fine art of Karma Bunny is planning to go back to Hong Kong and help tmnpomrilv to manage c: flourishinq business, and then he may comn back for morn punishment by nttnndinq grmluum school. David J. Allen 099 ijti LEE M. MOLHO is W; VV'H'H lm- xnlrnhuwvl n... m l Him 'mtvuv . in V'w ilmvti. -v EIIITOI AT Shnivhtk Hiwpx ii--i.. tq- I iw '.U'.pmi iw wl'. hikmi; t V 3: imw NM 50 Pw plel. iv-I '- leoop khvls imii Hm Y Li 0 Hwn minimal mm w ii 11 r Liv RUE Villtl i0 twnlli HH' upfuiihx u HUy'i' Hih'llhl 'nmi vutwih 'V'ii v'v-r Hn' lmul nmmulnu i'loux i'w til t-w lmmui xumv uliim lthwn-w w ' '4 Hulily xlimur hi m xn- anti v' t i it ; HUi'IPIMN lq-v -.hli M H vim up.- thMthW of iii:- Stunt in tin- tun..- n w? i .4 th u! i !.r, ?.Wk llim- inni im imti. lhISSO'ti xv- 5,..i. in l.'kh xVUILPrI KI wail ils m .' l'i ..' tiu- Cnliiornin Yashy rtn-w 'er-l v HH- Husllwxx INVHMM,Q'1 x i .. Wt NIH Kmmml Unit iu- mm H im N ti? f Hu' HllllllHPi .ii hf iv ill 1 ' Rililln k lnii m XVIIHH-i uni iH' ii' V IN illih-imtls ti. Hi- Ilitililh, Ax ii 'i' filiulv ivv gilwiis itihui' AI xi-i mini siiitml i'lluxsvvi iii u 'xl'i lIlHI ilVVi'LtilHlI'll. fin Mix v'lr' gilt Himinmx xxiiiyiy IiLus him: ,un KARVEL K. THORNBER BLACKER There are four things one must never do tc Koweye Never stand in his way bemuse he walks so fast that he Will have run you down be. fore he can stop; never tell l'Hm that he should be c: :Jhys:cxst because he knows he si-0uld; never say Oregon to him because y0u tl soy :t wrorg and above all dont call anythirg under 70,000 feet a mowtoin. When Kcrvey rsnlt snaking up :1 storm, he can usually be found be- ing a house basketball player or Swimme', finding Summer ions that boy ham lots, or dreaming of moun. tcih climbirg. As he hates the flat lands ot the East, Karv is coming to Tech for grad school, As he hates soendmg money, NSF is going to pay for it. ALLAN R. KING PAGE Since Allan first came to Coltech, he hos become involved in all the hobbies that would seem necessary to make life complete, Among these are hi-fi, guitar playing, sailing for the Sailing Club, photography, and most recently, sports cars, Along the official lines, he held the position of UCC of an altogether too often highly spirited alley. Allan's probably rm incurable EE, although Fe lilies to think of him- self as some sort of physrcist. He'll tell you he is interested in physical electronicsy but r1 loo? 0t tle transis- tor; Ire plays with seems to prove he's really r; EE. latest plans in- rlude movmg to Berleleyy rmd con-i Wuirg along these srime lines. ALBERT Y-C YU RICKETTS Al, u tmnstnr ltom Toiwun' was somuwlmt disappointed when he first arrived at Pasadena and found how small the campus was compared with that of the university back home. However, the amount of knowledge and interest he gained through the past three years in Physics as well as EE is for from being small. He made honor stand- ing with ease. He is a great lover of classical music and often indulges in long hours of ping-pong playing. Graduate study is his next goal. PATRICK K. EARLY RUDDOCK As a 3-year non resident member of Ruddock, Pat exasperated the woiters by rarely finishing soup be- fore dessert was served. He amply compensated for his slow eating, however, by lettering two years in both track and cross country. As for the future' Pot still hasn't decided between grad school and work. FRANK R. CURTIS PAGE WILLIAM F. FRANCIS, JR. DABNEY Yozoo City is noted for its output of Miss Mississippi's, football ploy- ers, and Bill Francis. In Dobney House, Bill expanded his horizons by excelling in all activities: in sports ranging from football to domi. noes to karate; his romantic southern accent hos snowed girls throughout the West Coast; he is the only EE in captivity competent in the training of alley cots. This past year, living in what amounted to Cl senior triple, Bill has served as Dobney House Vice-President. Bill seems destined for success be- cause he is naturally lucky and has those qualities of personality which make coaches and girls alike pursue him. l a ?-F-Ww ENGINEERING BRIAN C. BELANGER FLEMING Brian undertook the perilous iour- ney from northern Minnesota to Tech inspired by a fondness for electron- ics, particularly The cesrhefic loys of purple, glowing vacuum tubes. Mok- ing his new home in Fleming, he soon proved himself among The most willing of workers on House proj- ects, later served as c: UCC, and be longed to That illustrious group, the Fleming Waiters. Among his many friends Brian will be remembered i for his enthusiasm for Dion lrhe girl ' back homel and for railroading. E1 After patiently waiting for three e F i years, he and Dion were married in x :June 1962 No doubt this tie will ; tend to keep him on the right track. JAMES M.SAGAWA OFFeCAMPUS DW'DJ WGE .1. A few years ago a stronger from our Phoenix way strode into Paso- dena and proceeded to iump, With all fow active feet, into our campus life. Jim has served us clogs two;- urer for a couple of years, a: a fresh comp mentor and Dolmey UCC, and as ASClT Business Manager uncl treasurer. In sports, karma hu'. won out over baseball cm lllS furs! love and Jim serves as capmin of flu! local doio. Plans for llu: luluru now include money, sports cars, qrml school and poliahing hi: CIT Honor Kcy. e1 . .. 2 lt Ff: WAYNE Ci HUBER lliOYD HOUSE MICHAEL K, WELLS OH x ?HN'H. Although nllur four year. mmv nl Waynu'f, bum lrimwlr. 'nllll do no! lw lllllP Ahilmu-l X'nllzlwi ; 'i 'y '32,, lievr: hi: inlemlr. lo lwcomv u MVII le llill'. xiiiiilm-l u pmnm. m, , Engineer, hi'. film prmlr'. wulwl, mm m. ii pillmx Unlli-i m .M-q, Pll'ulIOd Ull H11: wnyl h lhl'. DID Utilllwuli lhlllx pl ill ilw ' ll gre'mrrl lmm onlofit lmall m lwlv llm-n wnw. lm. i ,n., .ui,. Lloyd'a Alhlnlii Munrlqm' mul UH. H'Wl Ul l' .l lll Ml HI m 'lu- Early in hir. lml, unopr p . run mm kiillvili lu armm m. ,, ,., Finan n qml hm powmlul lm lnm Y'illllW ll'HIltw l'ilv-il lmu- Wm Wllllu HUI mmqul m wqm, fmpm ullumx AIXLHMI Hull. lv-w H l w H or opremlim; lln- llimlini; lluyll H, I .p-l llx wnl. lAlu-u ,l .. l I 9l'10 llU hum rmmulmml almlqu w-uluin m lmlmllmw .iw. , L5 2 Only to mini! llu' Mm. m LWH, ul lillllq- m Finlilml- ln. A H V 'J p'GVllllWI llm llrrlmu lluli with H llH h'l'll'wl m lmll'li'l ll iiiii H1 vim? primivlanl lllHl rnmu lNllPl m Vl ll'l'll'llllll llhll ln- Kwrl luv H i HS prmlmlmns. l0 lluvt- wynulml Hlan luxx lw lu-im Mu w,. llliS, mrmtllnly sums up Wnym-x ilnlrlilml In Ml .nul xv-f him. . llll? 'Il lullnnh Pinup! lm mw llunq 'l'Vl Hl VWHNH'HW lle- iL,.V ' H linqill mill, Pimnnll ', lm' mxlmnl wlmli h,- lmww ll. .,.,i.ii.-u lie i'rmlmllml tmil llmw win wvml ll'l'llH-ilv Nilhwl HAYDEN B. MACUIRDA JOEL W. YOUNG RICKETTS From the land of pretty horses and fast women, by analytic con- tinuation of the trail first blazed by Daniel Boone, Joel Young left his Olde Kentucky Home for thetgay night life of Pasadena, only to be Ricketts House Social Chairman, Fol- lowing the shining example of Robin Dobbin, he was won away from the black magic of chemistry and be- came 0 electrical engineer. A lion on and off the soccer field, Joel res- cued the fair English Maiden from infidel Turk. Now who's going to rescue Joel from the fair English Maiden? If something doesn't hap- pen by June, it's all over! DAVID F. WINDSOR LLOYD DaVid Windsor is one of an op- porently unending series of ambi- tious young males from Whittier tof Nixon tamei High School. Though in his formative frosh year interested in pure mathematics, he soon be- came a devotee of the little things dear to the hearts of all electrical engineers and joined the already Iarge group of Lloyd House EE'S. The unquestioned Ace of Puns, he was never able to find a bridge hand which w0uId suit him, and consequently became the world's worst player, evidenced by the fact that serious members of the Cult have been known to flee at his ap- proach. Yet despite the social handi- cap of never being asked to be a fourth, he became, in his last years, one of the few good waiters in Lloyd House, being able to put a igger head on a cup of coffee by pouring from a greater height than anyone else tales, though, for the innocent dineri. BRAUN Returning to Coltech for a second JAMES F. SHAW LLOYD Arriving at Caltech from nearby San Marino, Jim decided to concen- trate his efforts in one area. After spending many hours in the water he emerged as a two year letterman in water polo and swimming. Dee ciding to broaden the scope of his activities in his senior year, he be- came a member of A.S.M.E., and ac- quired the title of noisiest senior in his alley. He now plans to go on to graduate school and work toward an advanced degree in Mechanical Engineering. DON H. LEE RUDDOCK To be a rich electrical engineer who made his fortune by selling houses for which he drew the plans, built the furniture, and painted the pictures is Don's secret desire. His long hours of study at Claudia's house and his experience as mentor of Maiden Lane should prove in- valuable in attaining this goal. bachelor's degree, this time in engi- neering, Hayden is doing his best to live up to that well-known motto, Once a senior, always a senior. GERALD DAVID CHANDLER r LLOYD HOUSE After living the life of c: sequest- ered frosh, this belligerent little Jew routed his way into the upper echelon of the YMCA and then mis- represented his purposes by his classic meal announcements. As part of a master plan, he combined cun- ning with new experiences and al- lowed himself first to associate with sports by becoming a basketball manager. Through devious means, he even qualified in lnterhouse swimming for three out of four years. After losing an early bottle with the mighty Fingal, Gerald later be- came the dispenser of lightning bolts from his high altar, where he be: came known as the most halcyon UCC'in Lloyd House. In spite of his well known capacity fer planning ahead, he has decided to rid him- self of the title of engineer and re- place it by that of physicist or pro- fessional democrat. At present it ap- pears that the former will win out. GREGORY T. CHALFIN OFF-CAMPUS Unlike Don Alderson's histories of extraterrestrial civilizations, Greg Chalfin concerned himself with dis. covering the history of the Wombats of Lompoc, the Dingbats of Saugus, and the Brickbots of Rimpau. Not surprised were Greg's associates when it was learned that he had invented a language, called Wode desey. Also, while at Caltech, Greg invented a game called Atomic War. 80 realistic is this game that it nearly always ends with destruce tion'l of the entire board. Also conv sidered by Greg were the trolls who inhabit the Coltech steam tunnels. He wrote a musical, called The Unthinkoble Ed Buchmon, dealing with a meeting between the trolls and Ed Buchman. RAYMOND H. PLAUT PJLDQ'J Ray is mu lifllilt'j, 'v: Cgri o'lt find mm: to 'JClittf: 3:117 er cellenCe, to gum political pic. hence, to bolster tin: :0 291 '2' '. team! to mm at plethora of 32mm; lincludtng the J'JfliOV TI'JIcl P: 1e, and to dream of rm. orc-urdovi, to come, This little gun, a: c: mirmg classmate: refer to arr. H :i continue his llldOHIrlClOF: lgenie, through life in the sttrr Jimmy urn strangely alluring airtimptete Q? r: University of California 07 Eerielcr ENGINEERING CHARLES R. TRIMBLE LLOYD One might often think that Chars lie can't see where he's. going,- but anyone who has soon the pretty girls he keeps around for company will agree that he knows his way around. Charles is a charter member of Lloyd House, and has seldom missed either 0 party or a Birth- day celebration, Ar. Vicc-Commorlom of the Cciltoch Navy, Charles did much to help the Smiling Cluh through r1 crucial year. He ul'to lKl'. served aboard the Commodore's. yacht in tlmtvriryinq rripmitim of Firat- Mtllo, northwnln, Slillltounil Watch, rtnrl Mutinnnr. Hmrlm m. pirns to an exouttivn position in ltiq business, where he will miilm lots of monny. His is linmlnrl lot Hmmll next year, whom he will shuly lmtli llnctriml lnqinnnritiq mul lnmiiwsr. mrmnqmimnt. JACK L. ARNOLD FAG? It was in lootbull lltul .lmk Arnold goimul his greatest fume m xul tnclii The lad from Form! btwv Omnon with the Winsome smile xstix vmlomi'thly tho girmtlmt h V Dml in 'trltool history A utnxmhul muinl lm lml tlw tmim in storing tHVil m rtnivmq ltis tumor Hun Unlmlxmttm ly, rt uipplinq ilip lw mi mew mt ponont int short the iimmtwni til rem of HS Montreal IlemHe ilmlt Chaim. U 3; , t In JACKSON I IYO JOHN M. CAYWOOD HAROLD J. HASKINS DABNEY Harold is a true Horatio Alger hero, overcoming origins in Nebras- ka to rise to the pinnacles of a Dobney House Ectomorph. Under his leadership as athletic manager, the House had one of its best years in the lnterhouse and Discobolus racest In his old age Harold turned to the evils of Demon Snake and began sporting a fancy GPA. After graduation he plans to work near the beach. ENGINEERING IVAR H. TOMBACH LLOYD Calm, calculating and confident is perhaps the best way to describe Ivor, He has been near the top scholasticully in spite of overloadS. Lcwt yea: he took on the responsi- bility 0t mothering Poo Corner 05 Cl UCC in Lloyd. This year he is presi- dent of the student chapter of the ASME. In December Ivar was feted in New York by the Berkeley stu- dent convention. Looking to the fu- ture Ivor is after a PhD. iri Aero- nautics from Coltech. Believing in the indirect approach, however, he plans to broaden his cultural hori- zons next year at Cornell and in the process pick up a master's. DAVID STOUTEMEYER OFF-CAMPUS JACK R. SLAGER OFF-CAMPUS Jock came here as a sophomore and has set an enviable record of attended 99.99 cA, classes. He always does all the as. signed homework and more, cluding the long grind gems of EE 180. But in spite of all his devotion to science and engineering Jock does not place Newton's law before the zodiac. Last heard, Jack is planning to reconcile the divine dilemma by S. WILLARD ELIESON OFF-CAMPUS Bill came to Tech from nearby ln- glewood way back with the class of 1960. Just when he was starting to like it here, he left for South Amer- ico on a mission for his church. He came back to live in Blacker during his Junior year, waiting for a cer- tain Koren to graduate from S.C. before marrying her. A fisc'al con- servativeh Bill says he's going to work now to finish paying for his undergraduate education b e f o r e starting graduate studies. RANDLE W. WARE LLOYD Randy come to Coltech from Phoenix, Arizona, and become a non-resident member of Blocker. Though a budding young chemist, he decided engineering was better and become 0 EE. However, he quickly found his true love to be solid state physics and concentrated his course work there. As a soph- omore, Randy moved to the new student houses and lived out his final years in Lloyd. ln 0 display of true devotion, Random spent his entire senior year in service to Fingol, most crdently revered House God and awesome defender of all that is nobly Lloyd. Plans for the fwture center around graduate work at Tech leading to a PhD in Physics. FLEMING DIKRAN DAMLAMAYAN When Dikron first arrived Cll Tech from Istanbul, his cluvious ways led people to believe that ho was. a spy for the Ottoman Empire. Even after this was dispelled, a curious. aura of dignity scomocl atill to linger about him. His alloy 2 comrades rm- titlcd him Dikrcm the Unahownr- able, but the other men of Flem- ing proved that their hero was hot, tor characterized by the title, 'iDikrcm the Very Shownmhlef' Tho lthl that Dikrctn hm. mmlo so many cloae friends Since he arrived cormrtly int clicates that underneath hi'. hurram sing fGCleO ho's rt gmnt guy, Lntn ly ho hm tcntlerl to lmm towurrls physirk to nsmpe odious lmntlwuv ing he claims to have lounrl in ll; Since he has hml only two years to givn p00plc rlrounrl hum H hurl tlmn, lm prolmhly wlll attry umunrl CIT lor grml school to lmmss thn peepln he missed the lirst time. ENGINEERING GEORGE F. SOULE OFF-CAMPUS George is a transfer :tucicnr From Occidental College on the 3.3 slam Thus, he will also !i:Ci?tVE it BA degree from Oxy this year Hi: t: planning to continue cu Coltcgh ema' obtain a master's in electronics While at Caltech, George pam- cipoted in varsity track and vamp, football. He was Phi Beta Kappa 0t Oxy. ROIERY J SCHMUUAN RTLXX k 90h VJIHQ' '0 k C Hal. trg- v NJ lhtmrsxo rr'itv-Mimq '9 4, 3,9- .,, El With a HMWQ' iii :3 ilt, O tdt-Ktt-V 3 non Imitiy-rtt M fiqzmm n, My , 10. Qvtlalogi um hm, ikabtkvrugre xgr Siltuf tl'tgt limp- t-e ttgx rug: LtFW vm-tli git hwu u-w WJ JR mun N , M liosh mxl x vxtw apvdg mi y llW lVCtl llut l t-xt l-X-KiJgJ Hut xr plexuiwi' Not L. g... VLIL . it, MW. retiti'mvm: xsmm x . t -,.r Butt lltdlktenl l-tx in HQ; lut 9- i0 wm- mt M. an a tallxwwttmt Kt HKnl ,0 X llltlt Ht Winvlvv l tht'l xxx 9: ?xPP u HMlx-Htti'x L9,. Mv Hut. v'uy- Ne w ll-t W'lx twvxvit xx tut tux x ' ?i- K? luv tlw ng- git .xr-uw KM r K, to krut tit apt Hi5 wt' , x:'rg m:,g . amWWw H. STARR CURTIS RUDDOCK Starr, being of reseived temporo- menf, has iorgelx remained aloof from house ccfwmes and in fan has sci some sor? of record for non- offendcnce oi house 5000! exams. A sfcunch bu? ?aiercm Mormon, he has been krown to show up ct Deseret Club meefmgsi Early in his solourn of Cahecn, he demonsncfed has insight and mamfoid ?clenrs, not ?0 menfioh ochhccl ccuiw, by swatching frcm ChE. ?o geochemisv tryi His currem ombifion is to ob. ?om emry irto ?he Geology Club in- group, Failing this, he plans to marry his 9er back home and hopes ?o pursue a? Harvard. WILLIAM C. GIAUQUE RUDDOCK Bill has been quite ocfive in extra- curricular affairs, both on and off campus. He was co-edifor of the Senior Sedion of this year's.Big T, as well as editor of The House Sec- fion of the '61 yearbook. He has credited To him a letter and fresh numerals in track, and he was M-Mon in his Mormon youth group. After his Mormon mission, Bill, a geophysicisf, is interested in study- ing oceanography, probably of Col- umbic. ERN H. ANDERSON FLEMING BRUCE A. CARTER BLACKER 'ihs my event you've all been eggeriy waning forsvhe weekend meal cwmj With rho? innocuous $?atemem, Ern has produced more groans ?hon any previous Fleming Headwoiter. Fleming realized tho? cry Men who could smile while memioning Sago food was intrepid beyond belief When Fleming eiect- ed him House Treosurer, Em amazed everyone by regularly issuing hil- arious iinonciol statemeMs. Em has also been a hord-worlring member of many of Fleming; imerhouse Yecms. One sure way 10 win Emis re- spec? is m picise ihe ?mte of Wash- Winding up 0 long compoign of promoting house cooperation, which began with pleas for 22 pints of blood and really got moving with the acquisition of 0 pair of dark- rimmed glasses, Bruce finally got himself elected house president, On hearing election results, he was heard to scream Eurekcf but in- sists he was just homesick for his northern California home town. Drawing on his woody background, Bruce plans a geological career, with a master's degree from Tech. mg'cn 0rd Cmdebcvers, hm be care- LIJ rev or, merhrf, ncmen drivers t'Of': JVforhirig Err: futung plans mcude '1 Meir: Hip 9r, We morm Aiser CW, sorreorie has M mPe the P' C' In 'IVid Err is Coherh s 0M7 77 iewer' dsi'ogeopi' 15 iris! 4m w w Ln... m ,th-s-v , hMN mam. . i ., DAVID ROSS OWEN PAGE When Dove come here from Holly- wood High with the unsure steps of hesitant youth, he did not sus- pect that he would become first man on the tennis team, one of the campus's bestbeloved classical pion- ists, perhaps the most improved mathematician, and o well-liked Techmon whose peers gladly would elect him Junior CI055 Secretary and Page House Vice-President. Yet, 05 an endless stream of letters coursed between Dave and the fair Sunny of U.C. Medicot School, all these things come to pass. Dove plans to pursue his doctor's degree, phil- osophicol quests, and other heort's desires of Stanford. JOHN H. LINDSEY BLACKER CARLOS S. JOHNSON RICKETTS Carlos was an important cog in R i c ke t t's Spectacularly successful Red Raiders lntcrhouso football quad for two years; and scored nineteen points in one mcmombie game, He played several seasons of varsity baseball under the tutelage of Ed Preislor; in spite of his long hair, he excelled in many sports. Ho was a member of several cliques, and was a champion combination UCC-tray spinneri But Carlos is par- hops remembered as the most cin- votnd disciple of anbiini Jocli El- liot that Cultoch has ever produced. Hn spent many hours, especially near midtorms and finals week pmtmt, ing the Inttnr's style. Carlos plum to make his living by traveling around the country, singing and playing Iiix guitar, and winning hnr hots by solving difficult lnhnsqim intnqm tion problems. BRUCE C. ROTHSCHILD OFF kUNMPUS EDWARD A. BENDE! REV N3 Ed Sedje' 5:6, ' bci tu'r it: is futi 93' 1:0: 2?: tn 1 h: scheme 9 Hung; Hue Kewe! E3 us: .- k . $?udc'n xxxicr :4 tr cw N's, Club. m c: w!i cvw Fm; 3-,.367: On, rW: '. icthcr Wren 5. vu- ah: view him gpeth mg ?' H mm? w tomewwwtwie M... t: gr:::;:'r a . den! 0.? Ten ? cm: tr V36 KAI . h. m mnrw :rvscc'Ih biqgh board; JOHN M. MAY LLOYD JE LARRY RABINOWITZ PAGE A fugitive from the Eagle Rock area, Larry came to Caltech with the hope that he would discover his true love, what ever field that might be. But fate decreed that Rob. would Suffer . . . the essay requirements of several courses such as English 7 and History 2 have caused our hero to return for a second glance in these courses in the hope that he would this time write the papers. Larry could hardly stand study, and consequently took up numerous other activities to lrill four yearls time such as MUN, and sleeping. A man who tootr organic chem. because he didn't like chem. l, who was OK in physics and therefore went into math only to fail and turn into the only Student Body president to get a i 01 Larry will probably continue his schooling in psychology some- where where the name Pabinowitz has not mt inrred the orderly cam- pus life JOSEPH E. RUSSO RlCKlleS Jay us he is ullmtionately culled, mlived trom Boston with the distimt disadvantage of being ltul- iun uml liking it. Overcoming his previously unintelligible accent, howe ever, the i'gmusy wop has made quite rm impression with the pro- lcssors in the Math Dept. and will not soon he lotgotten by Big Tom, who has been like a god to him. Jay's concentrated snaking program has been interlupled by an active pcuticipatlon in Ricketts House pol- itics us he advanced from President to Social Chairman to Librarian. Voted by his swimming teammates as the man most likely to sink, he has had his finger in numerous campus activities, notably Excomm, and he will therefore have a hard time resisting the offer to stay for more work in math. DAVID S. SIEGEL PAGE Dave is one of those not uncom- mon individuals that have not found pure science to be the grand and romantic experience that they once expected it to be, In pursuing the possibilities of escaping the many armed academic monster he stum- bled on the saving grace of ECON. On further study it was de- termined that ECON was such a highly substitutive product that his demand schedule' for pure science pfomptly converged on the origin. Observing this shrinking market he availed himself of the opportunity to study MONEY tperhaps at close handt, which is, after all, the coll- ing of his ancestors. RROLD R. GOODWIN OFF-CAMPUS DAVID C. CLARK BLACKER nu. s Ina. 5-3323 Tia? ant ..- lure CHARLES T. MOLLOY OFF-CAMPUS WARREN H. WHITE RICKETTS There is a legend in Ricketts about a new freshman, with tragic eyes and a shaggy mustache, whose poi'se and wit completely amazed upperclassmen at his initiation. That freshman was Warren White. When Whitney wasn't asking folks whethi er or not they were coming to the party, he did well enough in the Math Option to get honor standing and earn mention in the American Mathematical Monthly. He was an outstanding combination UCC and tray-spinner, he dabbled in ROTC for two years, dated vast quantities of nurses, and was a tigtir on the varsity football team in his Senior year. He was undoubtedly the best Rock-n-Roll guitarist in the home lBo Diddley styln,l The mustache is gone and Whitey is graduating, but the legend will always remain. 80 ROBERT L. CAUSEY MICHAEL M. KRIEGER OFFvCAMPUS MATHEMATICS OFF-CAMPUS Bob worked in several fields while at Caltech; he started in Chemistry and did research which led to the Don Baxter Award, changed to math, where he im- mediately become president of the Math Club, and stUdicd poetry in Europe on the Junior Travel Prize. He plans to pursue his interests In logic in graduate school at Berkeley, inheriting both experience and con- fidence from life at Caltech. MICHAEL D. PERLMAN PAGE Those who are close to Mike mal- izc that dcnpitc his apparent xucccag in the Moth Option. hc hm autfrvrd some grove defeats during his yours at Caltech. Althovgh he never talks ob0ut it, he has two 8!. on hm record. And his burning drum to become a star soccct plmw wax prematurely extinguished by 0 large plate glass window in the P000 Housn dining room Mike. howcwm, has boon n tarror on the basket- ball court, his greatest potlonnulwe coming this year when. while hand. cappacl by c1 sprcunorl ankle Mike. brought homo victory at tho LiHM game, If only they Lnow xshom those 9 point; Hw Glee Huh will also mm his fine tmmt vmm as wall as his mmmqmml mlontx There is a profound mmmqo to hP learned from Milm hx thme who nsplm i0 tompumlxlo uvavxs It you wunt to not nhourl m lll? wt your ilmlx ton mtm-tos lustm than ovmymw nlw's NISHAN K. KRIKORIAN OFFeCAMPUS Eft H M'HIW U. 1b ALBERT J. SEMTNER FLEMING ALLEN M. PFEFFER BLACKER Al come to Coltech because he thought California would be a good place to continue his truck career. His high school track coach in Port- land, Conn., confused Coltech with Cal Poly; so AI gained an educa- tion rather than a spot on the Olympic team. AI is an honor stu- dent in math and has been Block- er House Secretary, Treasurer, Ath- letic Manager, and UCC. Among his main interests are philosophy and politics. AI will go on to graduate school in functional analysis and then do research. MATHEMATICS WILL G. SPIEGELMAN RICKETTS JOHN M. HOSACK OFF-CAMPUS KENNETH B. STOLARSKY FLEMING in the early spring of 1959 a certain ypung man was informed by Dean Strong that because of his poor showing on the Eollege Boards, he could not' be admitted to Coltech. With this auspicious start begun Kennethis four years at Tech. He aimed at only one gooI-the world chess championship. But alas, having co-orgonized the Annual Coltech Chess Tournament, he lost to o duffer. Ken will use his 8.5. in abstract math to study optical astronomy for a San Diego electron- ics company. A. - ..-w--- Avmu .. A .e- a mgramww u an. JOHN R. KESSLER RICKETTS CHARLES A. RYAVEC Charles, coming to California from an Illinois high school, has panic;- pated actively in sports Caltech, principally football. Afver leaving Calxech, he plans to do graduate work at euher Cornell or Michigan. MATHEMATICS MARTIN R. HOFFMAN RICKETTS In spite of his small hands, Marty was one of Ricken's best athletes; he quarterbacked the fabulous red raiders of lnterhouse Football fame and was the winningest varsity pit- cher inahis class. His minor sport was ping-pong, at which he beat everybody but Andelin. Besides his athletic endeavors, Marty did very well in the Math Option 8.8L was UCC for two years, was House Social Chairman, participated in the Model UN. for two years, and served in the Beavers Club. He had opinions on everything, and freely gave these 10 anyone who would Hsten. And nearly everyone listened JAMES A. MORROW RICKETTS Jim came to Tech with two large disadvnnrclgonz ho was a Town, and he had far too much lmir on hi5 armn. Bur wa'. able Io ovnrconm Int. handicup rind onioy r1 mnmrkubly successful Slay horn Ho pluywl a couple of ynnrs of vanity foollmll and bambnll, but had to qivo up Hm nportn when his arms rnfusnri Io stay in llmir nocknls. Undmmmd as over, Jim continued Inf. mhlum 0n dmwara in tho form of oxnn'iam in his alloy. ln'nrm'ml in mom Hum urhlmm, Jim was ulwnyx willing to an on n hliml tlnln, Hr- smvml m Hm Hmwms nml wrm in Tm: Rom l'i. Hxix lultw honor msnhml fmm the hut vlmt Jim IHHI uhoul tln nvnmll 11H fm four ymxm in tho Math Opium. OFFvCK-MPUS RICHARD S. ROBERTSON JOHN C, ALLEMAN m IFKJ'V n 5?. and Q ':' '12' Colvrvtba inchdcd GHQ In; BLACKS? t'c' h. ,r Y! '6': . f n w- ma.gm .m. - 'Vroai w;- w ASTRONOMY JOHN M. SORVARI BLACKER John came to Tech to be an astro- nomer, and will graduate in that option, although his real maior is outside activities. Toward the end of his sophomore year, this New York Jew showed his true colors, becoming the somewhat unpredict- able and cynical Sorv. He did a lot of different things. As soon as he finishes up his required humanities, he will head for the greener hills of the East. Sorv claims he may someday become a scientist. JAMES G. WILLIAMS PAGE Coming to the institute from the LA area, Jim spent his first year liv- ing offecampus. For the next three years he continued in astronomy as a member of Page. A fondness for pretzels led him to a part time membership in the Physics Club. Several seasons in track won him a record number of last places and the ire of Coach La Brucherie, High on his list of future plans are grad- uation and a continuance of his 2-8 elsewhere Jim will perhaps be re- membered best for the impact he did not leave upon Caltech. STEPHEN W. PRATA PAGE McClatchy High School as well as all of Sacramento can be proud of the future Dr. Prata. Steve has at- tained honor standing for three years and is on the way to adding a fourth year to his credit. He is a charter member of Page, and was instrumental in naming Wombat and Lee A. DuBridge Alleys. In addition to holding positions as Class Treas- urer, UCC, and president ofItwo campus clubs, Steve found time to allow his interests in literature and music to broaden as well. He is now an ardent admirer .of Beethov ven, Thoman Mann, and Puccini, as well as a very well-liked Techman himself. KURT S. ANDERSON BLACKER J. HERMAN RICKERMAN OFF-CAMPUS Herm comes from the East Coast and even though he has enioyed the sunny climate here for five years, he insists upon returning to New Jersey. During his stay in California, however, he has been Technical Di- rector of the Amateur Radio Club, the Blacker Librarian, and most rec- ently as a reviewer of recordings for the California Tech. His maior contribution to campus life has been as capable director of the YMCA Series. In addition to astronomy, his maior interests are his wife, Bar- bara, and their new daughter, Jill- ana. After graduation it will be more school for Herm, toward an eventual position in the teaching profession. DANIEL J. ALDERSON OFF-CAMPUS Dan, Caltech's lindeed the uni- verse'sl only Wibblefebwibda, is sole permanent member of CHEATS lChandler Hall Eating and Talking Societyl and a quasi-ofticer of the Caltech Math Club. Unlike the ob- servational astronomers such as Kurt Anderson tvide supral who construct home-made telescopes and spend long cold nights gazing at the stars, Dan constructs home-made polytopes and spends long, cold nights staring at equations. Dan commutes with the Hamiltonian operator from his home in Tuiunga. For recreation, Dan plays Avalon Hill games and the like, including some which he has invented himself. HENRY D. l. ABARBANEL DABNEY In the past four years Henry Aborbanel has been known to dwell in seven places! on and offVcompus, including lengthy tow term stop in Ruddock 0nd Dobneyt Although he didn't know where he was, on appeal to Heisenberg tells us that he knew where he was gonng, After a short affair thh the Moth depurtv ment, he entered the Physms ODYIOn with the aim of a research and teochmg positton after grad school. Along the way he has been on the EPC, ExComm, Ruddock House Ex- ecutive Committee, and Dabney House UCC committee, as well 05 being 0 member of Tau Beta PI 0rd Chairman of the ASCIT Assembly Committee. He is well known for his lack of signtftcont accompltsh- ments in many fields, but h-s closest friends are still recsswmg. Next year will surely find him on the East Coast madly pursuing ht: dOlly quota of physics and philosophy. PHYSIC t SiGMUND J. HOVERSON FLEMING ARAM MEKJIAN DABNEY Amm crime to Tech four years rtqo with a hunrile of money from C M and big plrtm to become a phyxicm. He now Inrtvm with mmn plrtm but saw. hunrlln. Dmpttn rtn irnprMuvn Ghowinq m. A I rtrrirlant prone nth Ietn, Arrtm hrts mnrln hix mark fH one 0f the hmt jttvolm thmwnrs trrtrlt romhm nrnunrl hnm httvn won in many rt ymtr ftthtm plrtns imlmln tmtml unrl rwtrl vhonl t A t l LESLIE J. TOMLEY RICKETTS On and OH the field, Les was the greatest. Just as you CClt'tll stop Jimmy Brown, you can't stop Les Tomley. For example, his heroics of the interhouse gridiron will never be forgotten. When Les played, they tore up the record books. He was the spark-plug of the spectacularly successful Red Raiders. His fing- ers were all glue. But Les's great- ness wasn't all football. He starred for .Earl Preisler at Varsity Baseball for several seasons. He was the greatest twister of all time, the greatest tray spinner of all time, and the greatest variable changer of all time. He may not have been the greatest physicist of all time, but he was right up there. ANTHONY S-Y LAU FLEMING LAWRENCE K. GERSHWIN RUDDOCK Larryls course through Caltech has not been an ordinary one. Not con- tent with mere academic achieve- ment, Larry served Ruddock as offi- cer and as an lnterhouse athletic team membert He served his school on the B.O.C., as Tech editor, in divers organizations, and even made an ephemeral appearance on the baseball field. Yet the twin loads of academics and activities did not dim the light of a searching soul, which, at last report, found its goal at UCLA. Larry and his soul's de- light will resume the academic threads at Berkeley next year. RICHARD C. BUSH ll OFF-CIAMPUS El-t'W'J'E' of Lloyd HOUSE: 300m WENDELL w. MENDELL DABNEY cgr tcnqtlc Twlfchy mechanic who m . , m. r 'r r l jgcklrgjgljjedeStAfglfrfH1306; Constantly interested in and concerned about House affairs, three MT? ago and hasnt been Wendell has been Dabney Comptroller, Social Vice President, Head able ,0 attord to stop since. Hi-Fi Walter, and active unterhouse athlete. Wendell has also been a addict Ore c We orgtnatorz of alley Frosh Camp counselor three years, Model United Nations delegate, baseball, also founding tather Of and Beaver Club member. Artfully employing the social chairman s dqzrmq danrerous alley fmbeet Instinct, he has become Caltechts best loved ambassador to West- w ' ridge, whose inhabitants have come to him for the mending of rent hearts, for the matching Up of scores of couples, and even to entice him into starring roles of the Westridge stage. Since he plans to continue his many pursuits next year, some coeducational grad school will find the name, lM, Wlendell on its register, where our psychologist-athleteeadvisorractor-philosopheresctentist will con- tinue to do an admirable lob of learning physics when he finds the time. 85 WILLIAM F, SAAM MCKEHS ROBERT W. DILLER Bob 61mm: r: .2 : ,c the lure Manna . . ;: well-Hown gsgoi; .r, ' 80b: 903' hcre, n; 331' Jr . V. hng M: 8.3. If; ' inrrodwce rm: honol mro rm.- rionolnm u! L1,: comphzhmem; been rwo 1:3 mower and but of 5m 70 hold LIbfolQH. OT?'cr .h'cfcz'; J'r: ': Colrech 830d, mL- r'h'dig c q , . ship of Wbmpcmwg C310. L . . z. iords, and brxjgc Boo p139: 'V enter Fullc! T'ncolgguM Sch ' ', next fall. TERENCE O'LEARY OFFK'IAMPUS 'Four Hm! mn-z-qunnur hullmn years from now whun our prvh'! human duncumlnnt'. blunt off from the fronul wuutw. 0f Hun. hunhwl and dying plums? on ler way In a morn mlubuom LIWUIIHHI plmn BARRY M NkCOY nmonq Hm mm, l lmpv Hm! m Hw wmr archives of nmemlfu szmwlmlqn- mr.compnnyinq tha-m Hn-rv wrll 1w t1 cdntrihulimrof mum, Aftur all, fun! Aw.uk.m.-,i an Ml thv 0? fun: EN H.. xx I .Ime Nut! H Hm. A. 12x h . year . of frnnnml u-ruluunnn m Ihu Hw JV'MHW H ' hull'. of Pulturh rln-m-rvux mm nrvrmty N'wa .m.l m'lmi w Of rl'rnthon. meq Mu zhiHN'mnH '- ' wuuu wah- Mr vw H . Hmu; mefn! :vxlnhm' n,. hmlmx! .m.l .vy'x, u; ' 1 Mr. tlunlmn MM. xv! l L I Mun Hu- Wu Hw-x' 'H miw- ' H : I MHz mm, m e 3 ; havmq mun- h-u- y v u Q; I 'IH quuhi lwlu-Q .rv Wu EU ;: AIN Kl Nunnq iN-vwn qu 3 Wv: l ,mmx vn Hm,-,r s ximL 1w n VIH- va'UJv-xhx ,, NM ? ' Jnmm-mdnw ml H Ut ,LW Il,- aw, m 1 MHIN lwiww H- Yw In H v. w lnnnu'! HIP INN ; ermW w w- m RICHARD A. SIQUIG DABNEY Hailing from devilemuymuro Mil- pitos, Cnlifomin, Rich found it hold to take Caltcch seriously and to find relief fiom physmsl he took up kar- ate and philosophy. Hus ING assoc- iations taught him the trivial mt of wasting time, like going to Vegas on Sunday nights. His senior year was highlighted by his going to New Ymk cm for the Sloan Scho- lar's Banquet and his getting 0 TRJ. His future plans include more physics and karate. HARdLD R. HARRISON BLACKER Hal come to Coltech, the son of c: militant segregationist, to live in Blacker with miid-monnered Al Whittlesey, who, with the aid of Hal's association with the YMCA and the oH-pervoding Coltech lib- eralism, managed to calm Hal's cone servatism, Hal's activities were vari- ed, including the Newman Club, Folk Dancing, and the YMCA. His favorite pastimes are reading about the history of orgies and bird-dog- ging Blocker RA's, Hal plans to con- tinue into grad school in physiCS. BARRY K. MORITZ RICKETTS In the beginning there was the .pot' And the pot was curious, but the pot got more than what it bargained for, including a House Social Chairman, lnterhouse Sing Director, Softball Coach, a UCC, on ASCIT Drama Club President, and a participant in Football, Basketball, Hepatitis, and Baseball, Physicist Moritz, with the help of Prott 8! Whitney, conducted various experi- ments into the stereo characteristics of Blocker cowtvord. DONALD A. BLANKENSHIP FLEMING STEVEN J. YELLIN LLOYD 87 ROBERT W. SCHMEIDER RUDDOCK Bob broadened his, horizons of Oxy for three years then multiplied himself by i and protected himself into complex ClT-space, Aftet an oblique 3l2 entry, he aligned him- self as o righteond-proper Physics enthusiast. Not one for specializa- tion, he will be loosely remem. bered for his mad-scientist experi- ments, amateur lCBM's, a new iso- fope, a handy indoor herbarium, and a couple of mathematical papers that he is still trying to get published. RICHARD E. PETERSON DABNEY The transition from the clear s'mes of Kansas to the smog of LA. quickly forced Richard to change 'ms interests from astronomy to meter- ology. He limlled his OCYlViYICS to ht: house which he served as treasurer, Excelling in Interhouse basketball, he also participated in softball, vol- leyball, and football. For olrnox three years he served the Dorbs ot meals as the tallest waiter m the student houses, Part of his time tear peciolly after a soloum on the Con- tinent following hlS jumor yccrt was spent wnh exotic language: hke Old Norse 0nd Swahiltethe rest with rock and roll and servnng. JOHN RAYNER F-V'KJE PHYSICS ROGER C, HILL thb Alltmttqtt tn' .1 lttng v3 hit . ., otuittl phymuat Futyrr V-.t z': mulm hnMvn m um tix-n'tw NMHH lthmty wm-n .m mm uddttum tn twttu; 5AM ,W Plv'mlt-nt u! xH! Alawt ., ,n ,;,. futlmt tmyl Ittl'lvmy Ho v'x' hemn Am whim 'u- Hvtvv M ., w tmh Math xlut' M W am OH ultntmke thtlm Imus H mmvlw N nwtv xxM-w Mn uun tmw lw Inulahm, p wh'r-n 1 t! tltlttlH tllh' Hm IN I 1W t v M Hxlvmtl ln-mt Hum . l-t washed Ht qlhllthvltt pm in yt 01 xx ttnw mttw'ttm Iitt Hum; unimlmtl uM-w- 'm xx V '0! xjhltltltlh' xxtuk RAYMOND L '- ...w...... t.;,'. JAMES E. MCCOY FLEMING When Jim arrived at Tech, his Texas drowl immediately convinced everyone that here was a real Southern gentleman. Occasionally, Rastus's fellow Flems have ob- served minor excursions from this image, but whether as a UCC of Alley 4 or as an enthusiastic party- er, he is clearly a nice guy to have around. Following in the footsteps of such venerated leaders as lhler and Mead, Rastus took over the helm of the Women Are Evil Club. Jim's research as club president pro- duced an unexpected result. He. found an attractive wife and pro- ceeded to abandon the W.A.E. Club, Sago meals, and the exclusive Flem- ing Waiters Union in favor of mar- ried bliss. Jim's future research will be restricted to physics, which he will probe at some unsuspecting good school. HOWARD A. STEWART OFF-CAMPUS Howard calls Chattanooga, Ten- nessee home. He is studying Physics and has emerged to do well there. He has also been very successful at moving off-compus, which is no mean achievement. He has had the experience of being a Fleming House waiter and of course can spin trays par excellence, Howard's plans for the immediate future include an ex- tension of his present bachelor state and a continuation of the study of science. RICHARD J. O'CONNELL RUDDOCK After kissing his horse good-bye, Cowboy Rick strapped a slide rule to his Levies, pulled his pants back up, and headed west to Coltech. Although the i'quiet one prefers even physics to ornithology, he. is happiest if he can keep a falcon around. When he has nothing else to do he might be found in class, where he is known to his profs as the guy who sleeps in the back row next to Ruff. Since he got a geology pick for Christmas, he plans graduate study in Geophysics. WILLIAM L. BURKE FLEMING JOHN S. LETCHER FLEMING The valley of Virginia sent the Class of '63 its tallest man. In Flem. ing House, where he has been the leading exponent of Southern tro- dltions, he has survived four birth- days and numerous woterfights in good form. John lettered in track, won the Goldsworthy trophy, has helped out the wrestling and sailing teams, and has led the Sailing Club through three years. For his option he Chose Sailing, with courses in shipbuxlding 0nd soilmohng. His thes's protect was 'The Peconstruc- ticn 0rd Outfitting of the A'lOri Cut- ter island Girl. As a hobby that sorrehcw it's into his busy schedule, Jchrt ho: toiverv thsrcs, 0nd opporv ertly hcs mchoged to Veep his pro teasers tooled 'r-te Erpects to spend 4k '. 10w the her? fear: soiling the 3203 Ht a graduate caursr: Ir: Aerorofts here Oh the. stde 89 A CT I V I T I E S Standing: J. chawa, Trc 5 ; R Liubcrmcmm Arhhmc M m Lyn! man; R. Brill, Rep.-CJr-chrgc; Stew: Crucn, Bun. xer1 5- Hwi L 9 :h' ': L ' r' Marc Kaufman, Activiric'. Mcmugcr, was ubncnr, unrnu'u'. i, x: ,-. ,.- :1 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Affer Cl summer OF deluging the frosh with inforrmr Cmtm lnurmxw .wi 1w ' , ', 'rion about Tech, the Board as a whole swung bark mm Ronni hmm i ; ac'rion firST Team and promprly ClGthVl H moriom IO dm1tlHHAvmwWw- approve Bopp's marriage, 180. The Ma'smnlxly hour mmw n9 mt'm; :w -- .. how on Wednesdow wcm safely in Hm lmmlu 01 MW mun mmm mi w' Hmm- 1 ' HASCIT-Alum Assenme Committee, nuppmlml by $1000 a pull xlr Wu 'xw I ., : of Alumni money, und, rrmmovcr, rhum wvm um l'irmm iul m:nuh uh huh! Hm V . w V. M crises elsewhere. Instead there was Hm HIV. Ntm an up rm mhl Hm L1H iuw 3' propriute amount of disarmion, Hm Rmml Immnnwmlwl fuuuml hmm - - - : ' , w. a prOpOCOI f0 plann- Hm H'IC Plennl on Hm HUD; thin anhw. le .z 1 was submitted I'O 1hr: wmrrn with umpv lunar: tlHllHlUu m kIleIyHHMl M-,- -;v, m ,;-. WW , The by-IUWG. In an raflm'l lo prmnoln lmlh Hun ml Wume ..4-..r-m.....u .......-.-...u...- ,Axm-uVuz-hau u. .,.. ....... .u, BIC RPCTHER v, .m. , . nwrvu .,....,.'4..'t.n..'.u..,v. .:.IIWI,-,'-...'.-q,45.t.q4 ,...M.. vauumumwnvw. ..... ugh... ..,... . .. ...-.....-1. Mr :nw ,, w .mva . WW N am xwu mw W Front: Tom Bopp, Dove Seib, Terry Murphy! Joe Weis. B :5: J .2, .:' .,.: .v., .. -'::. Steve Mostin, Bob Burkerl Brion Belongar. ' Th: 83:17 i f' C . .' violuhom 0 .. , ,. roromnm'w :53.qu iv 3' bmm u x2034? :m ' w - ' . Thu 8-31: 9 W ' z ' voting rzwm'hwu x ' ., w . , - DIPHPJ, DUN WW w: ; - .. ' 1mm. Hw nflwr 2-, 7 :;-; - , w- , , . x . SDIViHQ WV: i ?IVUV VVer Hm 80x 3,. . : . hillfy fm mm-MU w 3' Wm , . . , inq uml zmmxm 1' ' I'm. Howl, Wummlln luny hmahwm, Hm minty 'M nu .mhv mmmmmms m a .. - L ,TMTM .5...mgw-m . v HT: ?ober? James McEliece, Spicer Van Allen CononT, Larry RobinowiTz, Henry Don Aborbonel, h Edword Russo. Excomm discusses problems, ideas, and oTher maTTers ThaT The Board of DirecTors has no Time To discuss Thoroughly, albeiT ThaT The problems are inTer- esTing, imporTanT, boTh, or neiTher. In years pasT, a TavoTiTe Topic Tor Excomm To spend Time on was The prob- lem of roTaTion. lRemember roTaTionPl BUT This year's commiTTee was sufficienle pessimisTic abouT The possible reTum oT ThaT parTicular lnsTiTUTion To Torgo The subject OTher lively Topics ThaT were discussed To some exTenT included: The possibiliTy oT eliminaTing grades lThe possibiliTy iT was soon discovered does noT eyisTl; The ASCIT assembly program; The possibiliTy of eliminaTing all or parT of The required undergraduate PE; possible eliminaTion of The 12:30 rule lgood luclI, Henryl; and also The usefulness of Excomm lExcomm was decided To be, indeed, usefull. zzonxm 95 Bruce Chesebro, Treasurer; Ray Plaur, Prcaidcnr; AI Pfcffcr, Sccn-Ln-, Atkinson, Athletic Manager. CLASS OF t63 Having taken The required three years of barf from the Institute, the members of the Class of '63 were fully qualified To be called seniors. The Class OF '63 was the first class in the history of the Institute to be subjected to tour solid years of dump- truck construction. It was the last class able to remember what Throop Club looked like. Furthermore, it was the first CIGSS to, Uh, . .. The Senior Class Officer . worked hard during the year. Senior Ditch Day was r: howling wccms, with the seniors enioying themselvm in vrlrimm ptemumhtn oft. fampua Ut'ttvtttvu xxtvtv the to tweak mto the xttwttei 'DW'VP. wua utuo u mmtt Mt xx 'h meima uttemturm Nut A' H ' '59 OHHPH' tXHtx tMIht' tor tw c . ' xxt'nJ' we thnxv ttt'NN tmlhxtwm to: 'hw. It xxwta xxlth tum imt'vt ttvtvt , -- MM 1'? 3H twnltmt ttttttoxxwt Hath. mt t,-.v'tth , mvw' Wyn 9H5 rmltvt, hnxw-xm xAth. the mvttdm' .m 0, m' G 11 0 mt Ht IAX xxtlxtl? xxwth 'tw e-nn-t A W -' .X'Pxih VVHR Wit. '0 lttlttx tetr' XXII? '1 ,9. - .. z . . Z w 21V ArT Johnson, Treasurer; KeiTh Gillen, Secretory; Don Terwilliger, President; Bill Schoene, AThleTic Manager. CLASS OF ,64 A successful and full program of varied and inTer- esTing acTiviTies was enjoyed by The Class of '64 in Their greaT Junior year. Much crediT for The fruinul year musT be given To Junior class presidenT PaT Dunne who had The ForesighT To Take a leave of absence in order To avoid Tlunklng ouT due To The heavy demands of The imporTanT office. WiTh Dunne gone, en'rhusiasTic and ambiTious class Vice Presiden'r Don Terwilliger assumed The burdens ST The presidency along wiTh The numerous Tasks of his own oTTicel Dons difficul'ries were made easier by The dedicaTea assisfance of The Three oTher overworked class officers: eTTicienT, hard-worlxing Secretary KeiTh Gillen; honesT, reliable Treasurer ArT Johnson; and enThusiasTic, energehc AThleTrc Manager Bill Schoene. lT would be ridiculous To Try To lisT ev.en parTially The Junior class acTiviTies for The pasT year; insTea'd, Two of The highlighTs will be menTioned. The Mudeo conTesT beTween The Freshmen and Sopho- mores was supposedly won by The Sophomores, bUT a look aT Two TacTs will show ThaT The Junior Officers were The real winners. FirsT, who received refreshmenTs as a reward for honesT and imparTial judging of The conTesTs? Second, how does The number of judges Tossed inTo The piT lTwol compared To pasT years when up To seven iudges munched The mud? The mosT successful evenT of The year was The Junior- Senior Prom, which was enioyed by nearly all who aHended. 97 CLASS OF ,65 The Class of '65 is really pretty typical CIS Tech classes go. After two years here, the men in this clms have for- gotten how to work with numberz; last year their frmh- mcm football, basketball, and hciqehnll 1mm: wont Winless; and over two-thircts of them wear glnsam. What could be more typical? However, this CIGGG claim , several tluhimm rliutinc- Hons. On it, Professor Feynman hrrqmi hi2 wrim oi lmr tures on physics, an experiment in tow hinq hy mow joint This is the last GIGS ; to have frmhrmm claw: OHIHW ; i330 whot?t. Also, thiz is the only flux . to hmm lohn Hmmw w: President, Guy Jachnn rt'; Vin? litm'mlrmt, AAHI'H'IV ihm man 0', Senretury, Grn'y 'wiH m. litmuinm, tllttl Puniy Diriiuz OS Athletit, Chairman VVIH! thv nvatmn at u nit, this i'; the sumo qmup tlirit lwl ilw Imuhmrin t him an it i'; an eyperierirmt quintet Gary Scott, Barry Dmiu; John Baltic? x zxi' it 0f 6th tLi. hwy, .D'H'Hli' N t Mlii HLNH RDUI'HW x tllthlijtiitt tttithH i -i Htttti ivk thin! tin ti MM; Mir iniLw tiltttPiy tint i , t t if: $ A MJK Only once in a hondled yOUIS is there a class such as the Class of '66 which stmted ON the year in o rouse mg manner at freshman comp. Not to be outdone in The annual freshman Talent semch, the Class of '66 come Up with a program described by 0 very reliable source as the worst even Freshmen, too, played a maior role in The traditional campus wotertights doling initiation week as well as adding a touch of color with their beonies, T-shirTs, ond surly looks. What would initiation have been withouT The Class of '66? Members of the class showed themselves To be quick learners as well as sharp thinkers as they learned To dif- ferentiate between i'importont classes English, history, ROTC, eTcJ 0nd resT periods, as well as grasping The fundamental Theorems behind playing bridge, kidnap- ping initiation masters, picking locks, and in general finding something else To do when There was nothing left but work. During The annual Mudeo, Too, The freshman class showed themselves To be The clear vicTor by winning five ouT of The seven possible points. UnforTunoTely, due To circumsTonces beyond our control The decision was awarded To The sophomores, which considering The lock of organionion and The low degree of gung-hoiTy of The sophomores, gave The iudges no other choice but To have The Class of '66 make The arrangements for The annual Frosh-Soph Hop. CLASS OF ,66 Freshmen Section Leaders, Top: Triionis, Pearson, Ellis, Myers, Costello. Bottom: Davis, Tymczyszyn, Zois, Eklof. 99 INTERHOUSE COMMITTEE The primary purpose of The lnferhouse Commiffee is To provide 0 means by which mutual ideas may be discussed among the houses. In addifion, The IHC coordinates such activiTies cs Discobolus, lnTerhouse athletics, and Inferhouse Sing. From Row; Spmer Comma Cody, Don Blankenship Hun: I EDUCA TIONAL POLICIES COMMITTEE '.I+H to right rhIHV Mmirhian, Duvu Ilnlll, Muh- Hull lMHux M-nmlH elm 4 t e .. page! Mmem, Av! lumm, VIHIII Mlllnn , 1m H. H m vh'H' h a st: Bob Schmulian, George Cody, Jim Morrow, Bob McEliece, Joy Russo, Carlos Johnson, Lorry nbwoxwrz, Arr Robinson, Lorry Gershwin, Tom Bopp. BoTTom Row: Don O'Hara, Dove Barker, Bob The oTTempT, now Three years old, To sTimUlGTe a 'TGrond RebirTh 0T ocTiviTy in The Beaver Club is finally gaining momenTum. BeaQer services This year include organizaTion OT BEA VERS The campus Tour Tor new sTudenTs, visiToTion of high schools ThroughouT Los Angeles CounTy To ocquoTnT prospecTive sTudenTs wiTh InsTiTuTe life, cndloperoTion 0T The sTore GT New STU- denT Comp, which provides some operoTion capiTol as well as service. The Beaver Club is always available for aid To The odminisTroTion or sTudenT proiecTs. FOOD COMMITTEE 00d CommiTTee meeTs one: a week as a Teacher: Tor beTTer communiCOTionsH be- Tweeh 3000 F006 Service 0nd we, The Troops. ngnghfjhorsl Tend To be one-woy: The p l 1 VI 0 j r X 0 K e r k3 f T' TD t 3 t x 1 U n 3 g $ .3 h I O C U1 TD j 3 TD 1 D O- TD ., w e . ,A -c'e immehg vegeTohTe soup, well- Crcpy pOToToes, ovoil- be'T'z CT cechT buTTer 0T all meals . Ami h Gezwer Tc wrrblmg: 0T implacable use 'EDVQCQFI'FGHNES do no? geT 0 , , Neevv :Twrertd: Worm .yogr; Seated: Volker Vogr TLloydT, Bob Diller TBlockerT, Dan Paxton TRUddOckT. Standing: Softer Waite fPicPeHsT, Bob Shaw TSagoT, Bill Butier TSagoT, Bud Taylor TSTudem Houses Managed, George Con- nor. TPngeT, Marty Isler IFlemingT. TOT ?Kawvmfiwr, L . , lee Mon Rusmms Mmmqer CALIFORNIA TECH Editor J. C. Simpson. r o H d E 0.. r a K k .m D The. yeai 1903 was anoiher Typical year For The Tech: TON of 5:45 am. Tuesday momings wiTh ediTors Richard Karp and J. C. Simpson madly arguing on whaT There was To write an ediT'orial abouT, A Typical Monday evening for The Tech begins aT abouT 7:30 when The Two ediToi's decided ThaT There really isn'T any need To show up beTore H. This problem is usually solved by cheery business manager Lee Molho who has a Tendency To remind peo- ple ThaT, in Theory aT leasT, a California Tech is supposed To appear as if by magic almosT every Thursday. And appear iT does, DespiTe The greaT assisTance of R. F. WhiTlock, The iob geTs done. Thor Hanson appears in his paiamas To check a senTence ThaT he had his doust abouT. Don BurTis, who has been sleeping like a bearded angel in WinneTT Lounge is woken To wriTe wry headlines ThaT almosT invariably Tum OUT To be Three Times Too long. Al Hindmarsh is roused from a nighT- mare QT orToching maTh problems To spend his Time arguing on why ads can'T be pUT on The TronT page since They fiT so nicely. In The final analysis, no one can figure OUT iusT why adver- Tisers are willing To pay more To adverTise in a newspaper of CalTech Than aT School A wiTh 5000 people. Considering This year's issues of The California Tech, however, and Throwing in The minor Tobviousiy negligiblei repuTaTion of CalTech as a pres- Tige school, iT seems clear ThoT The California Tech This year is crackling success. Crackling in The fire, of course. Al Hindmarsh, Managing EdiTor; Thor Hanson, SporTs Editor. BOCV Pow: Steve Blumsoclt, Dennis HoIT, Richard Karp, John Charles Simpson, Roger WhiTlock, Al Hinds marsh, Wally Oliver, From; Thor Hanson, Craig Murphy, Ken Kimball, Ken Chase. 103 Dave Helfmon TO TEM men can be somefhing more than slicle-rule operators. Totem, known as The campus literary magazine, outlet for all creative writers in The Caltech community. Although plagued as always by c: lock of material, Editor John Webber and staff Hal Pe'rrie, Mike Ball, Bob Diller, and Barry McCoy Cll- femp'r To demonsfrdfe that, despite external appearances, Tech- The Little t, , appearing for mmq pair; J: 2r ,v ,e',,x, ' w :3 w , people coririecred mil; ,r 2233' E. :' '31 27' g, , ' ': ' dilions associated Nilli llv For exam ,2 e 2' 1'5: , j ; 7 cover is not when ir seems; it reg X 33 ; JLi ' ex . i'Some Damn Thirigf After rioting Thai ihe Little Y's 3 ; ' :i :L'e- ecc' ' 1' A: would like To congroblme ?he e2: '2' 2 - ,e; ; Little 1, J, e Hellman, for his origihaliwl The Little t This ,xeczr r0: beer :2 : e e , e-. e - - H' past years when whoexer . ea '2' gze- :x h; -e - r; r: pufs in, verbatim, the piexisx ,I'ea' - 3:, Va: '; e :e:' numer0us small, but user'el femxe, 3:;e: -r- ;' ;'L;-;'e students, The extensions o? The Yrs; ' 'e rx2'e- r -;-;e e x 93; a map of Pasadena, and or; c're; V'e'e - ; ' gre' re.- To-Cid ratio Then in previogs ,eczrs fear ' 3 es- :Fe. ex 'f :'e copy,- and GT The some iLme :Tre LiMle t ':: 5: ? :rge' It is good TO see one Er::: .'7d,:ii : -. h; .: iCE': 5- Time and effort while worhrg 5e ' 'e ': :-' :-' 2 3::; 7:- ing, easily and enioyo'aly fornia Tech w0uld like i excellent iob he did 05 6'2- is an L l Ui f7 l'i n 'ee California Tech A- - ,- SM ., V5- FronT Row: STeven Pra'ra, Henry Abarbanel, Bob Causey, Jim Morrow, Jan Dash, Ray PIauT. Back Row: Al Hindmorsh, ArT Turner, Bruce Rothschild, Dave Barker, Joe Weis, Larry Gershwin. Not picTured: Dick Robertson, Barry McCoy, Will Spiegelman. TAU BETA PI The Tau BeTa Pi Associa'rion is The naTional science and engineering honor socie'ry which has a chapTer on The CaiTech campus. Membership is deTermined on The bases of scholarship, characTer, and service To The InsTi- TuTe and is limiTed To Juniors and Seniors. The California BeTa ChapTer parTicipaTed as a hosT for The naTional organizaTion aT Long Beach in OcTober of This year. OTher acTiviTies include The highly popular posT- iniTiaTion banqueTs held, as mighT be inferred, aTTer iniTi- charm and, as mighT noT be inferred, any Time funds are available. Also each year The members of Tau BeTa Pi chose a Freshman of The Year on The same basis as membership. LasT year's Freshman of The Year was John H. Beamer. On mosT campuses Tau BeTa Pi is resTricTed'To engi- neering sTUdenTs, Thereby IeTTing The honorable scienTisTs fend for Themselves. AT Tech, members are also chosen from among The scienTisTs; as a maTTer of TacT, The far maioriTy are scienTisTs. FaculTy advisors are Wm. Corcoran, R. Sabersky, D. Wood, and H. C. MarTel. D. S. Clark, Cal BeTa '29, Direc- Tor of PlacemenTs and someTime Professor of Mechanical Engineering aT Tech, was elecTed naTionaI presidenT of Tau BeTa Pi unTiI 1966. GLEE CLUB In 1953 Olaf Frodshom became Director of the Col- tech Glee Club and it has never been quite the same since. Starting with a group of only eight members, Frode sham has built the Club into a powerful mole chorus of over fifty men which has steadily gained in stature and achievement over the past few years. The Glee Club nOw performs the finest mole choral literature available. It has toured much of the State of California and in 1960 appeared on notion-wide tele- vision at the closing ceremonies of the Winter Olympics. This year, with Director Frodshom back from C1 six months sabbatical leave to the Royal College of Church Music in England and with about three-qucnrters of the 1962 Club returning, the Glee Club ambitiously began to prepare for a tour to Chicago and the Midwest in 1964. Not that the '63 Spring Tour was neglected. The Club at last escaped the bounds of California and suc- cessfully toured its way north into Oregon. Of course there were the usual annual events, too. The Club again sponsored the competition between House choruses and quartets in the lnterhouse Sing. They once again earned excellent comments at the Southern California lntercoHegiate Music Festival. And the Spring Concert on campus third term proved a fitting climax to a full schedule of concerts in the LA. and Pasadena area, including a preChristmas get together with the Pomona Women's Glee Clubs. Assisting Dr . to: group or otrzcets wee , uncut: - dent,- Mike Perlnmn, manage Al Hindmcxrsh, trecxswcr :crtx Dalton, coat rmncugc'- Victor 5 ' and David Helfmcm, stpjcn? L1 I a - 1 ar . en.wwepmw... V BAND The CalTech Band, in formal concerT? Deichmann's mad! Even The band members, who oughT To know him preTTy well, ThaughT he was kidding when he Talked airily of cornering The markeT on used seTs OT Tails and presenTing a formal conceI'T second Term. The TirsT of HS kind in The band's hisTory, This producTion was one of Thehigh poinTs of The band's year. AnoTheT developmenT ThaT sTaT'Ted a loT of wheels rolling was The band's inheriTance of The old California Tech office lalong wiTh approximaTely Two Tons of ob- soleTe ad plaTesl. VirTually every college band or orches- Tra has an office of Ms own; This year was The TirsT Time for The GT Band. As a resulT, Mr. Deichmann noT-so- secrele began hoping ThaT someTime in The near TUTure The bana could devel0p inTo someThing more Than iusT anoTher low-pressure exTracurricular acTiviTy on campus. The band's TradiTional moral supporT of The fooTball Team lie, all The music and aT leasT half The cheeringl was limiTed To Two games lasT fall, due To agreemenTs previously reached beTween The aThleTic deparTmenT and ??? lnoT The band!l. Pep bands also appeared of a num- ber of baskeTball games. OTher acTiviTies during The year included a pops con- cerT Thiral Term, various oTT-campus engagemenTs, The presenTaTion of a special ensemble aT The AThenaeum in December, and The band's Hannual Trip To Disneyl.andl?l, as well as plans To play for commencemenT in June. This year's officers were Ed Bloomberg, manager; Tom Lubensky, secreTary; and Bob Jernigan, librarian. FirsT Pow; D AgresTi, D. Kaufman, T. STephens, E. Bloomberg lManagerl, V. Sirelson, R. Hendrix, R. McCown, J, Simpson' D, Melanqer. Second Row: D. Sherlock, Tl Lubensky lsec.l, Bl Sweet, R. Young, Q Precqoril A Wright, P. Schulze, T. Allen, D. Essembeng. Third Row: B. BurkeT, R. Brill, B. HunTer, B Eelarger, L. Anderson, L. Oliver' P. Mazur, D. Hammer, D. Hill FourTh Row: We BrosTe, S, Clamage, D Green T: Jernigan llibrarianll J. EisTein, T. Beineke, G. SCOTT, W. SCOTT, FifTh Row: J, Gibson, N. wqmrmlr'en Mr. Deichman ldirecTorl. NoT Present; P, Beltran, R. BernsTein' C, Davids, B. Diller' A. yQFTl'IEIFT'I, T Miller, C, HamilTon, J, Sherman, D. Shochal, J. Lamberl. 107 YMCA CabineteSc-afcd, left to nghr; Larry chbinowurr, Pfxu' Putdom Gm: .. Entin, Wes Hershey. Standing: Mike Ball, Tom Larhcxm, Righunj Ktxrqr Liurn. j, :' Rodger Whitlock, Steve Morsc' Vic Sirulson, Don OTHumT Tom Huff. Q-vu', The year 1963 was again on active year for the Cal'rech YMCA, the most active student organization on campus. For The first Time in many years, three Leaders of America were brought f0 Coltech. The first of these was Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona who helped bring the concepts of conservatism to the studenta of Culrcch. During his Two days on campus, Senator Goldwmm' Inn come The Focal point of controversy and cntmctml ovmr flowing crowds who were interested in pumping him for whatever he knew. The second Leader of America, Loo Szilnul, mmn 10 the campus as a scientist, movement louder, Hml author, Szilard was responsible for COHViHCinq Finatnin lo Wlito his now-fomom letter to President Romnvrm nhout ulonm energy. The program wn'. mumlml out with wmlmw, author of the Lonely Crowd, Dave Rimnmn Other wcm'nful proqrrlmn .pUl'lNNl hy Hm Y . pm gram during lhu yew, irvlurlmq u hithy ammunlul Inn! ?Clm freshman DIm-r x Vlu AISO fiIST 1mm, Hw h Tm sentod Culifommg Mo uvknv:m spoke on Hw xnmpmqn mm TXz- Y firWlHnU khTVU k'TOHmhui $3300- mxi OHCD TO k hti'zfmux TOINTMVTm-TT xxu. dming Hwiutmux, umm- X n'mn anmml Nurimml SfminmN xW OHTUI YAAK A khtlxITHHT UN '1. J 7LT? K T T' Rmvhv, Hw xuwfmq HHHThNI'Hl! .hw'n in H10 Y Mm HHIHW EXT nhxnxu Ulm Y wwnvu of lawn Tmul mmH, xmmxvhnu, uml mkmx Y llwlnlvlnhlp Hula ?w'H 1 , lMTIH 0' HTU hATK TX vxthwhx w T --v lhlllnly IMILN llmn KMMIMT T uIlDIHUH Wes Hershey and friend. Torr, Huff lAcsocirne Sec; Janet Staple, AciminisTrOHVe Sec; Wes Hershey, Executive Sec. NEWMAN CLUB. Back Row; Dick Shlegeris, Regis Kelly, Mike Costello, Christie, Ed Bender, Laurent Meisrer, Warren Pecscoe, Alf Pmchc'a Fron- . George Reeke, J. C. Simpson, Fr. Meskill, Harold Harrison, Jock Mcszgg Yovorsky. fx N x t, h! a h ;h v t. 1-. w u no I .V. Y! 3t fh t'th Q. .5 DESERET CLUB. Back Row: Starr Curtis, Leroy vacrs, Bob Bunlur, Dr. Don :Ei Ricks. Front Row: George Boyd, Vcncil Sknrdcx, John Allumcm, Hm'n lemin NEWMAN CLUB DESERE T CLUB The Newman Club is the Catholic student organiza- Hm Dosmot Huh Human y Mounym J ; mm Mom on campus. Its regular activities inctude a weekly tm'ostml pmmm lnpnhnq m twnh thvx M 12w t theology class conducted Monday nights by Father Most igsum Pntfuyntnq m g twqmmn lm-v N 3,1 x M t n ., kill, the club's chaplain, and Sunday morning student Hwy ulqo pmm mum m m.thtx,u,rm.me ,4 x rm kt m t seminar. In addition, the club usually'sponsors a mtmut, ilm tILIlK m othm tnlhxlm Hw q' u it special talks, and various other activities during the yam: Crwnqp t. ROW! un matnu MN m ttw LIN Facilities are also available for Club members in tho m-w Rululkmu in log Armnlm Newman Center at St. Phillipa, This year offirmq worn Harold Harrison, president; J. C. Simpson, sncmtm'y; tlm k McKinley, treasurer; and Dink Homo mvl Cnorqn Rnnko, uctivitiec rmrl publinatiom thrlirmen. IanU CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The purpose of The CCF is to invesTigoTe The claims of Jesus Chris'r and To consider His challenge. For both Chris'rians and interested non-Chrisfians fhe group sponsors weekly luncheon meetings, several Bible study groups, discussions in the sTudenf houses, and other activities of interest. Leh to right T. Miller, E. Hughes, J. Yoh, J. Westfoll, R. Remmel, R. Young, G. Bornzin, T. Beineke, J, Mller, Re Vruse, Dr. A. Olson, D. Knuth, B. Chu, G. Keller, V. Skardo, A. Strand, Prof. R. Dilworth, adviser, mmbr-n III E y 1 i z ; i . I J 'vL0--o-xv o.. . . .. R E T N E C T N E D U T S T T E N W W Ti bl? 35?...31?! 2; . . a t... u HM 'mpluumuwy NMVI - -r.u.w-mw- Wu... , H , ., rxwmm ring 3m 01m Murrrr Sherman roruculls With Jumor Class Presidem Don TerwiHI er on 0 , L , 9 y;, y; wobfraw INTERHOUSE L . . fir Lanzvthshhwuek:lIl : 1 H7 HONOR KEYS - HONOR CERTIFICATES ljonor awards are standing service To The sfu year. The honor keys are given of The BOD, have been T HONOR KEYS Seniors: Jay Russo Lorry Robinowitz Henry Aborbanel Bob Schmulion Dove Ollis Juniors: Spicer Conant Dick Korp Art Turner George Cody given to those who have shown out- denT body during The preceding To Those who in the opinon he outsfonding leaders on campus Sophomores: J. C. Simpson Lorry Gershwin ArT Robinson Bruce Carter Tom Bopp Jim Sogowa Don O'Hara Bob Lieberman Bob McEliece ognition of im and have demonstrated ex highest honor a student can body. Certificates, The nexY-ronking portam contributions To the HONOR CERTIFICATES Seniors; Dove Barker Lee Molho Don Blankenship Juniors: Dave Helfmcm Roger Leezer Tom LaThom AI Hindmorsh Thor Hansen Sophomores: Vic Sirelson emplory serhce, They receive for servnce to tire Qre fr; : . i: ?udem award, ore gwen 2r, re:- 3 schoou Guy Jackson Don Green WendeH MendeH Roy Plow Mike Perimcn Sfeve Green Ar? Johnson Roger Minem Don Terwilliger Stave Morse Russ BriH Mike Emin i0 1W i...ll5wy ,. ;i...r$ W JLrI!rk?.!nxxAiY: .y .2: WWW Equiiqitrv L 119 w h . a . w . . NW N W Lrw..W W WW I Quartet First Place Ruddock y Ruff Dick Carroll, Don Terwilliger, Mike Wells INTERHOUSE SING The Faculty entertains. ASCIT ASSEMBLY SERIES Gibson, primo donno of the Los Angeies Opera Com- pany; o fencing exhibition by two Coltech Alumni; Rich- The ASCIT Assembly Committee has had one meet- ing - o broin-storming session for names of speakers, entertainers, etc. to participate in the program. All other activity of the committee has been directed toward org- anizing and presenting programs. The informal air of the organization, coupled with interested members, has made it highly successful. Some of the varied programs presented were Richard Nixon and Pat Brown at the height of their hord-fought campaign, in cooperation with the Coltech YMCA; Philip Mason, Director of the Institute for Race Relations; Marie ord Morphew of the Jackson, fvtississippi, White szen 5 Council within two weeks of the crisis of Oie Miss; Roy Bradbury speaking his mind; and many others The iob of the Committee was eased by the cooper- ation of the YMCA, the r'QCUlty, and individuals such as Jim Davis, not to mention funds from the Alumni. But this year's Committee deserves 0 great deal of credit for one of the most valuable contributions ASCET has made to student life. ASSIMRIY tUMMll HI: lrniy WPIIVt'l' Him Hillxlm, Ail Immu, limit W'mHe-i Menu Mvmtnnwl f3 m r-qumnijv J '1 av Alv xv.. a ,s.;. WINNERS: PresidenF-Bob Liebermann VP Spicer Conant IHC Choirmon-Dick Karp Secretary -Russ Brill Treasurer Dick Essenberg Tech editors J. C. Simpson Don Green AcTiviTies ChoirmarF-Dove Helfman BOC SecreTory-Sfeve Green AfhleTic Managerw Gram Blockingfon Social Choirmon -Rcmdy Cossado for 'ndz 7V '; wl1,,;a r3 N5 ; 4L..1$m.u. 5; ' SenaYor Barry Goldworcr speaks to student body, LEADER 'IIIIH' IlHq II' .mm 'IVIIHHIH' Uvnvvl... 2 .,l,lqwo,. LEADERS OF AMERICA PROGRAM T'ne CAUECH MT; .E'ELFP: worer 9f Arrzoru 9V; ? 4:EL,',' J: gisr from Harm ; me; a LX :2: disfingulshed x': r2 . r122 ' '1 Le: campus since Time .7232 2, ,2 STexe Maria 222' :2- 2 2 :e ofor Gofdxwre': 222' v2 Riesmon CQVWTGYYE-E, Seniors Incwe 53:: 're 2.2.2732 know eat: Norman Co'JsErs, 4' .22: 2: e and James Ccrxof'. 5 OF AMERICA GRAM nu; m 53' ,eax J , ,1 A , ,2 , , .2;' v P nun an amp... t 92.. 2 mammumammeM-un. ., MN vo .V Coltech ROTC Drill Team or Drill Competition in Tucson. AFROTC In addition to the regular classes and leadership laboratories, ROTC feofured many extra oc'rivi'ries. These included frequent guest lec'rures and field Trips fo vorious Air Force insTolloTions fo ocquoinf The codef with Air Force life. Second Term ROTC olso sponsored o visiT To 0 major airplane focfory and 0 Trip To The Air Force Acod- emy for interested cadets, and during Third Term The en- tire squadron porficipofed in The annual field exercise. In addition orienToTion Highfs on T-33's were provided for interested cadets; mony developed info crock shots of one kind or another. How do you inspect 0 mole? Wuu;:ww;1!;a::z A 4.3.7 : ; V 4' j 125 PI KAPPA DELTA . ,r V w ..... . ., .3 .. ,3 , - P! YOPPU DC VJ , h' 2' 1 a .4 . , ,, , J3. bate Club. H 2 rue tier, .922 i ' ' .1; g ' 3' .3 debate, extempofcmeeU: arr; 9'1'5- ..;::.- '3 3 preTive reading, arr; Q'U'z', '-, H: J! ' e and wor? preporjrg '2' C: e;'; ;,: L; ': fiererr; Stores Chompionshp, PK; Fwy 3' L; a 4 e deli? vifotionol or rhe Urmer; ', 2 Kw 12v; ' ; ,ay' -: ,3: is h'Resolvedl the! ?re rzrvx, x ; '2 world sho'Jld eswb. sfr. cf airy : :z'r'r- ', H. Booth, G. Scott, S. Solomon, D. Close, R, Dovisson, S. Morse. 1 DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club, afTer 0 slow sfort, reached a peak wiTh The presenfoTion of The ASCIT ploy, Man and Super- man. The show, again direcfed by Mike TolcoH, was a great success. If is rumored The club may present The musical, Guys and Dolls, in 1964. Luff f0 QxCth 'w-Ih'xi- L. Shawn; J v. w E? '33 '; ' - 3. e .f ' - F F'crvran, 1. k nrh-r K th'm; L m 3' l . '. E: e - x - ' H h'r w L, Thomavn, Ahwnrv Wmmv Hwiwr Vu' n'- ,. . 1' - ., ;' l - ' ' . 1'19 hhhllelKTW Klk'b xhiyxh :3 yy : '3' .1 xx ?h We AHHWHHH k'hmmmxl 53qu ptwwm, mm: NW Lghqwng HWP yNH HWII va 0? IHYmvwf glN i um? '0 'hng- pp'xoms W' : hWPShH' 1H kthHHHEx Vlhp- wav'wxg ,y'y- qxnw rij OHM h -e 2 f0 Ak 5 KTII JOIN U?UIul'p, Aw. 1,7;x3 . 4......5.,. x EX' 0,50 ; '0 fWIKOHu m the .hnuudw m 5U... ,. w-a .99,ng . . optiom fw v, uHuul' Hum! Hrulvm, ',:,I. I'VHHIV', ILWH' HUM. 13.31. I'nwm lelngr IEEE The sTudenT humch of The. InsTiTuTe 0F Elece hical and Electronic Engineers attemst To GC- quainf membels with research developmenTs und present work in fields They may wish To pursue professionally. , ASM E The purpose of The ColTech STUdenT secTion of The American SocieTy of Mechanical Engineers is The presenToTion of a proper perspecTive of engineering work. IT provides The opporTuniTy To become acquainTed wiTh The personnel and acTiviTies of The ASME, and To promoTe a profes- sional awareness and fellowship. Le? To right; JT ho, A. Lipson, Chairman Ivor Tomboch, J. Show. AIChE - g Since iTs incepTion Two years ago, The STudenT ChopTer of The American InsTiTuTe of Chemical Engineers hos ocTively inTroduced iTs members To The profession Through monThly dinner meeT- ings. These meeTings have been highlighfed by guesf speakers, boTh from indus'rry and univer- siTies, who hove spoken on G varieTy 0T subjec'rs of inTeresT T0 engineers in Training. Left To righT: J. Barker, C. Liu, T. Galloway, J. Woodward, J. Huismcm, R: Sears, J, Porter, D. Groue, T. Ernest, R. Cuffel, J. Cullen, J, C. Simpson, M. MOFFISOH, E, Nebeker, D. Kauffmon, Profe Manning, Prof. Corcorcm, Prof. Longwell. 127 MATH CLUB 's 'lrfmr, rm The prmcnpol purpoze or The aswesry Mgr Club is The stimulcmon 0T uruergwdsure frees? in morhemoTicol ocTixiTies r'TQT normgiv er;:o,r;- Tered in The classroom. To occomphsh Tm: err; The Math Club sponsors sTuder.T conveys, by disfinguished rnoTherrwhciQr-Ta, The rrnmle- 1' r; :cCTch; nonce of a library record of origmai STUdE:F;Y 3;- T works, and reloTed acTiviTies. .sLZ Tr... Top: C. Rycmec, E. Bender, E. Buchmon, B. Rothschild. Bottom: R. L. Couseyl M i Krieger, N. Krikorion, R. Hill. GEOLOGY CLUB M The primary aim of The Geology Club is To offer ouT- sTanding guesT speakers in The fields of geology, geo- chemisTry, geophysics, and The relaTed sciences. The gen- eral Theme of These bi-mon'rhly meeting is To discuss The j letesT and mosT advanced Thinking in These fields That is E so imporTonT To groduaTe and undergraduate develop- menT. The Geology Club has been particularly forTunate during The lasT Term wiTh such ouTsTcmding speakers as Dr. William Fowler speaking on Nuclear Clues To The Solar System, Dr. Harold Urey speaking on The Origin of The ElemenTs, Dr. KeiTh Runcorn speaking on Confinentol DrifT 8c ConvecTion CurrenTs, Dr. George Kennedy speak- ing on Thermoluminescence, and Dr. Gordon MacDonald ; speaking on The STrengTh of The Earth. PHYSICS CLUB The purpose of the Physics CILnb is to give undergraduates The opportunity To meet IHTOHHGTV ly with faculty members and To learn what bomq 0 professional physicist mcmallx ontmls Txxo meetings a Tmm mo ouangod To: the STL'OICHT body benefit. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Young Democrats is an association of young Democrats devoted to the furtherance of Religion, Motherhood, Love of Country, and the NEW FRONTIER. WM L. Gershwin, member-at-large; Mike Entin, state-central committeemon; Pot. Man- ning, president; Gerald Chandler. Not pictured: Dick D'Ari. .5, f ? SAILING CLUB The Sailing Club provides a program of instruction for beginners and racing for experienced sailors. During first term, classes and practice sessions were held with fifteen new members attending. The racing team com- peted with some success in tour intercollegiate regattas, one of which was sponsored by Coltech CIT Les Angeles Yacht Club. During the winter term, weekly practice ses- sions in racing were held, with eliminations to choose the team that will be sent to Berkeley tor the Spring Championships. In the spring term another class started for beginners, and the regular series of ihtercollegiote regattas were continued. Left to right: Carl Poul, Mike Lambert, Ron Douglass, John Letcher, Lawrence An- derson, Nord, Curt Atkin. CHINESE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The activities of the Chinese Students Associa- tion are social and athletic. Currently it is spon- soring games and parties with the UCLA and USC club's. Pasadena CSA plays UCLA CSA at Tournament Pork. First Row, left to right: Tony Dohlen, Chuck Vinsonhaler, Guy Jackson Bob Uebermcnn 5: Ear: Lee Peterson, Barry Dinius, Lorry Ruff, Don Green, An Johnson, Truman See1y. Secsnd 33w: Tr: re ?2.. Barthel, Joe Taynoi, Steve Hall, Chuck Holland, Joe Bockloge, Torn DeKlyen, Lean farmer 6 Hz:- son, Dove Hewitt, Coach Shelby Calhoun, Coach Ber! LaBmchene Thxrd ?ow: Mcrcg 1: L - Nah Ron Koretz, George Rodke, Doug Josephson' 8111 Smith, Doc Speir, J;m Srcdler, lu'i'CMIC-F .. ' 'c -3:- Arnold, George Soule, Chuck Leonard, Mike Rosbosh. v Despite 0 much stronger football team this year, Cohech ccddr Y 3mcroxe their season's record over last year. We beat LA Po c C3 13 cam ; back A from 13 points behind, but c0uldnht pull ?he other close games 0;? or' R the fire to give us 0 winning 4-3 season. The climax of the season come when we :3Mp1ewfv S outplayed Oxy for '20 minutes, The ?eam coddn 1 come ' back in the second half and the ?moi score was 42-66 The other dose games c? the season T were against Cal Lmheran and Chre- Y monfmeGwey MUCH. 1962 SEASON RECORD CIT F 8 ........ UC Riverside ........ 20 O O .......... Pomona .......... 33 O O .......... La Verne .......... 49 T 6 ........ Cal Lutheran ........ 13 22 ......... LA. Pacific ......... 13 B 6 ......... Occidental ......... 42 6 ....... Claremont ......... 27 A L Our defensive 10am, Iml by lira! nhing All SHAC linnhmkm 100 Ronklugv, was the best learn, by 60 poinlz, lhul we have hml in NW pun! lvw ymnx Since we will only 1031;- Iwo amliorr, 1mm mu dalenw, wu uhmnld hmm- Comirwed smuyn; in Hm reaped. Pmuptsdu 1601 gory! 1m maxi yvm 0m nllvnw wlmh ww. wmilx thin yurn' WIH he helped hy 1mm whn'mnq lvllmnwn m 11w hmk 1163M, vahr'. 111151111: him will 1m tmlwl 11y 111M ywll a lmxh W ZWWW W WWW! , 2 Wng 7W0 KW? Waggyyyzk W x'W 4 701 v W - , Joe Bockloge Soule mmwwMM....,- M....MWWWW Truman Seely Ron Koretz Lorry Ruff -, ., lH'LUH mun VI w I V' W Wk Line, left to right: H. Powell, J. Palmer, D. Posner, L. Myers, A. Kampe, V. Ellis. Backfield: D. Dumonf, G. Myers, F. Brunswig, M. Westbrook. FROSH FOOTBALL From The first procTice session Things looked good for The fresh Team, wiTh TwenTy-Two men running and hiTTing hard. The Two new coaches were doing 0 greo'r job Teoch- ing Them The single wing. Everyone was opTimisTic abouT Their chances. In spiTe of injuries from iniTioTion 0nd prac- Tices They wenT info ThoT TirsT game ogoinsT OccidenTcxl wiTh high hopes. UnforTunoTely Oxy was The ToughesT Team They come Up ogoinsT all season, so They suddenly found ouT They couldn'T be up all nighT kidnapping a pledgemosTer 0nd sTill Team TooTboll by day. AfTer a week of hard work, co-copToins Gordon Myers and Andy Kampe Talked up and inspired a hard hiTTing game in which Pomona felT The eTTecTs of c: greale improved pass- ing offense and defense. The TradiTiondl lack of depTh and a couple of fumbles gave Pomona 0 close vicTory. They pressed ClaremonT for a Touchdown buT Tailed To geT a vicTory. ThoT frosh Team is going To supply a IoT of depTh and abiliTy To The VarsiTy Tectm for The nexT Three years. I x ? xs f?e w ex ?TW T $?eM m A ??s T s 6 x s six , $xw$ . , V K e Pm Pow left To right: H. Powell, J. Palmer, D. Posner, G. Myers, L. Myers, R. Russell, A. Kampe, V. FHT', B 'mmfm, 'crcnd Pow: Coach Baldwin, D. Dumonf, F. Brunswig, J. Yudelson, M. Westbrook, M. CosTeHo, BT Dernbor'r, Coach Jensen. Absent: L. Wallace, G. Rotner, 5. Dodge' J. Guehring, E. Jones. Soccer is The one sporT in which we are playing unaTTached. EssenTiolly This means ThaT we can play anyone we choose, and ThaT we can have groduoTe sTudenTs on The squad. Largely be- cause of This TGCT we again had 0 very good season. UCLA and Pomona were The Top Teams in The area and we played our besT games GgoinsT Them. We losT To Pomona 2-1 and 1-0, buT in The TirsT game we kicked all The goals. Un- TorTunoTely Two of Them counTed for The oTher Team. The J.V. Team also did quiTe well This year. The climax of Their season come wiTh a vicTory over UCLA. CongraTulaTions To Coach Andrews for cmoTher superb sec:- SCH. VAR IT ' - S Y, Fnrst Row Charles Rodoy, mgr.; Wesley Shanks, Herb Chen, Dick Chang. Second Row: Coach bx A d 02:9 rbsrieox:s,ler3rm ILDoth'om, Jacques De Barbeyroc, George Seielstod, Joel Kwok, George Argyropoulos , y ovus, Werner Preukschcf, Mike Fourney, Joel Young, Bill Anderson Don Wiberg: 'rr . Mm vx JV, Flrcf Pow: Second POM James Vollbrec Douglas Yubler, George Lewicki, Abou lbroham. hf, Coach Larry Tsen, John Trischuk, Bruce Kover, Ed Cline, Dave Jackson, SOCCER ?rimr.ww X x ;: Mike Wolf, mgr.; Phil Liapas, Mike Hunsaker, Frank Potter, Al Pinchak, John Savari. EM 137 X Varsity Water Polo; Standing, Left to Right: Art Turner, Mel Stephens, Dave Seib, Jerry tlelscr Jim Show, Eliot Harry. Sitting; George McBeon, Mike Bosiresl Duygu Demirlioglu. Tom C!0:'r,er, Mike McCommon, Hugh Maynard, Dove Jarvist VARSITY WATER POLO 1962 saw Caltech's Varsity Water Polo team post a 5-3 Conference won-lost record to earn a third place finish. This final record is not a good indication of the team's performance, how- ever, as Tech remained in contention for the Conference title throughout the final game. Two of the losses were to Conference Champion Occidental, both in overtime periods. In the final game with Occidental, Tech had an opportunity to throw the Confer- ence race into a three way tie, involving Pomona, Oxly, and Col- tech, but lost in the overtime period after leading 5-4 until the final minute of regulation time. Bruce Chesebro again led Tech's scoring effort with 87 goals for the season while Pat Manning contributed 25. Dave Seib completed the offensive portion of the team while Mike McCommon, Jim Shaw, Hugh Maynard, and Al Huber held the opposition in check in the backcourt. Chesebro was selected 0 member of the AlI-Conference first team while McCammon was placed upon the second team. .Mt. San Antonio College ...... 3 .San Fernando Shite .lelumla .Omidvnml .Alumrii .Unlvthy 0f thn Ptlklih W05 AHFJPIU'. 3mm ........... 10 .t ItllPtHOHi Huwvy Mtnhl Fl Ctlmiim W, .............. 95 . . .anmm lrmr; Burirh 'ilutts H Imlm ..... 18 ..Ut IA Flurmnr'mt Hmvny Muritl ...... 6 eletumtx PUHHHHI . . . . . ...... 10 --' Kim l iilPltiill Umnqu twin! tivolluqe . , . ,18 Frosh Water PoIo: Left To Right: Dove Shields, Mgr.; PaT MiIIer, Bill Owens, Larry Anderson, STeve Deichelmonn, Richard Nielsen, WoIT Davis, Johann Lou. FROSH WA TER POLO Under The guidance of Coach Emery, The Frosh Team had 0 highly successful season. This year's Team was TorTunoTe in having Two men who had previous experi- ence, capToin Richard Nielsen and leading scorer John WoITer, This, coupIed wiTh The deTerminoTion of The oTher poners, gove CoITech one of The beTTer balanced Teams in The Conference. In TocT, TT is considered by many To be one of The Tiner Trosh poIo Teams ever produced by ColTech. The Team finished Third In The S.C.I.A.C. wiTh C: 4-4 record, In Their TirsT conference game of The season The Frosh IosT To CIoremonT-Mudd in a very close game. Then They proceeded To win Two games, TirsT over Po- mono and Then The following week over Redlands. In The nexT gome The Team was bodIy beoTen by an ex- Tremer STrong 0nd weII bolonced Oxy squad. The pdf- Tern of wins and losses wos repeoTed for The second round oT ploy. The highlighT of The non-conference sea- son come in The overTime win ogoinsT The UCLA Frosh. The final score was 0 whopping 24-I8. VViTh The promising poTenTIOI shown by IhIS Ieamx Coach Emery con expecT many winning Teams in years To come. I39 H Firsr Row, left to right: E. Luv, 0, Hair, Jh Canuuvo i, L B. Essenberg, T. Oberlrll, Coach W. Mada. CROSS COUNTRY This year wasn't as successful for Cullwh m. mnw past seasons. There were Iwo victoriw;, tho moat nxrilinq Of which was the win 0w,- lelumla, our lil'ut umh'wm v victory in two yerhxr'z. Thi'; er'; dampened howuvur hy plm iml lm'ly Wm: ver and Jim Erlr2r IRIh nnrl 7M in Hm humlu, lml lwinq able to do no heHur llmn lulu? lunl plm u Next year 'Ooll', mom punniuint; IIHWUVUI' With hmr Of our top men rrellnrnirm. With ery fumlmm unnim' H'i n Ihl: hozh HM: lurlm uhrmltl lwvn u Ime nmlunn, Firs: Row: 0ka McGehee, Dove Foulconer, Tom DeKlyen, Doc Speir, Tom Lofhom, Akiro Yoshida. Second ?ow: Lorry Wolfson, Fronk Rhome, Don Paxton; John Lefcher, Andy Kampe, Fred Brunswieg, Ken Kosai. WRESTLING The uregfhnq Team evolved last year from a group Of enThaJ: ng: Uh: nghed ouT on Their own iniTiaTive in The hqh'mq Tr, The gym. kc. he rndmgged TO form C feom and hg Te m A ,r: rcgwta richedufe AT'rer much Trouble They also v rrd a roach m The form of ex-Olymplc Y I-: peer ?heT wresf'er Pre Mer'nd :r , MosT of The firsT sTringers had some experience in high school, wiTh Tour of The men having wresTled for Three years or more. Co-CapToins Doc Speir and Tom LaTham will reTum nexT year To lead a Team hurT only by The loss of one senior, John LeTcher. These men along wiTh Mc- Gehee, Faulconer, Yoshida, and Kampe could give us a winning season. 141 Weis, Coach Ed Preisler. First Row: Volker Vogr, Chuck Vinsonhater, Gory Dchtmon, Tom Krueger, Manager, Mark Gingotd, Mike Perlmon, Guthrie Miller, Lean Triormen, VARSITY BASKETBALL The basketball team was very strecrky cull year. We won our first three games, one o double overtime squeoker from Cal Lutheran. However the games over the vocation and the first tour games second term were very poor. Breaking out of their slump against Upland College, they took 0 close decision, and a week later turned in their best game with a 55-53 win over 0 highly regarded Cloremont team. At this time the team has c1 chance for Fourth place in a tough league. At its best the team worked well together. High scoring forwards Joe Weis'cmcl Big Dick Burgess tossed in 14 points per game apiece. Guard Gary Dcnhlman could be counted on for 1? points, 0an Volker Vogt, the other guard, WW. 0 sternrly ptriymaker. Tom Bopp was the team learter at the Center spot mirl was the key for the succesn we dirt have. Chuck Vinaonhrllm, term thomt sen and maybe Mild: Pei'trnrm rotated with the ottwm to provide the rent of the ',trli'lm '.. The reason for the maybe for Mrke is because he was the mainstay of the team coity in the sense Hexxexer when he broke Wots' hand Joe Ci'mngvd wrt: tits hood' tum friends in Chicago to sprain Mike 5 cmkie VXe hope Mike will be able to come had mtgt ?'vtsh the $9053 out. Dissention was rite otsmthe DH the tzxim V'OQ' 'ett ill and Vinsonlu'itm took his ptmv Volkoi on ut'empt to regain his starting posmon pushei Chvd wt: a steam furnace Ho. oscupmi with minor tw-m hoxxexe! and an uneasy truce ensued Dormis MeCmmy, UH ineligible tmnxtei tram Cut amt Tom txiuogm yamv om ittht twtrwtt w m wake and Tom helped in tho gmmos xxhort xxe mm stint at men WP Will miss Ropp unit Pmlmun mxxt xtktt but we should have mmmgh mtwnmg lettmmwi tor tr sutxmatvt SOUSOH. Gory Dohlmon '7 .77. Dick Burgess 143 Firzr Row: John Enntmt-nr, VVVIVHP Plhjhri Tuddm, John rlJLl'lfr, Doug; Hulfunl, kowvh ?u-H'h FROSH BASKETBALL Before lhr: Grrrlton utrnlml il lumiwwl w. ll lhn lmuh team would rlo uxnuplirnwlly wwll, So Mr lhiu yum lmw ever O'Jr forlrlw'J impw. iurlvv le Hum lelixwl, H 'rIIJ'. bmm II Ionim; ustrlurm vzuvpl 1U: u vu lmy uvm PiO Horvlo, 'mlinuly lllululll llwlw I'. M Int Ml IHIUIII UH Hw 11mm, mull II Huey Hm Imlwwv Ilwu Iwnnme, ww uwH win H few 'jHHH . m llw lax! lmll mi Hw umlwn HHU'P'HH'JI'HII1I 311121le vaIw II MI n! umlwwl! IN the WHuliy 1H7! yum Will IWMI-I rlwl lnlmIIIthW'.'1mrH bu- IJNH lo ultel; mlu '.llllllluj Imuslumu ' , A seeem am F onk Schultz, Harold Hoskins, D ve Siegel. GOLF The golfers played only one moTch before The end of The second Term, losing To The conference fovoriTe OccidenTol, 42-12., DespiTe This opening cle- feoT There is promise of 0 fine seoson. ReTuming leTTermen Frank SchUsz, Harold Hoskins, Dove Hyde and Dave Siegel along wiTh Three sophomore pros- pec 5 John Beomer, Dove Foulconer and Bob Londis will form a well balanced Teom ThoT should do even beTTer Thom losT yeor's fourTh place club. This year, ColTech will have The privilege and The pleasure of using Annondole CounTry Club as Their home courses Annondole, The TinesT golf course in The conference, is also The mosT difficulT, and This should work To he odvonToge of The Beaver golfers. w---..., .....,LV..7 , Varsity Swimming: Standing, Left to Right; Mgr. Sig Hoverscn, John H-Jmcp Cw .mr' Dove Seib, Hugh Maynard, Mike McCommon, Jxm Shaun; Eixor Harg, Gcafgc 5c'c Ryan, George Mch-cm, Duygy Dcmirliogtu, Jerly thaon, Tom Croclcr, Zlic 1-1- 3T. Chang. Kneeling: Don Blumenthol, Mgr. Caltech's 1963 varsity swimmers set to work in earn. 0 new school and contcrcngc 'ccod the V3;- xorc est to defend their conference title. For the second freestyle oven: Wm a kaLJYTj or 5t 7 sogc'wx Chese straight year Tech won the Conference Relay cut Clcn'e- bro also toxwrot'i hm 50 xmo. ?'eamxfo m;:' i ? to C: b mont-Horvey Mudd, smashing two records in the proc- seconds omtim m ?tw ngxon Gvsrge M Ewan Can; Se b ess. However, the swimmers suffered their first czonfm- Ted .JCHhIHS tmtt ngh TU-Jivuz: 3 1 g unevwe ence dual meet loss in several seasons when they were charm white ,tm'w Shmx um i AU Two wattage; 'eg 0 kanyKpr sjoith hn-Vn 'J'EWQThS beaten by the University of Rettlancls. Hopm tor 0 Con- continued Muttms m tho t terence Championship wore somnwlmt diminished when wm'o in the hwmhhoh W utm ,, 75w Cnsgker star sprinter Bruce Ctmwlwo left for Europv Ht thv 0nd of ,lmty Notmn amt M ttmtwr tmtftnt 'A' Ty and second term Chesehro took timr: out to compntv in The in H10 twttmtlx xxhatzf Dmgt Pmquqx ngv-x.-eaf hi5 Notional AAU Championships in Fonnncticut aml poatm'l mimnnlmts Immoxemmtt WW Frosh Swimming, Standing, Left to Right: Lorry Wolfson, Johann Lou, Rod Bergman, Wolf Davis. Sitting: Phil Grcul, Pot Miller, Bill Owens, Larry Anderson, Steve Deichelmann, Richard Nielsen. FROSH SWIMMING This year's Frosh team is one of the best it not the best group of freshmen swimmers ever to be assembled at Caltech. With swimmers such as John Walter, Lorry Anderson, Bill Owen, Pat Miller, and Richard Nielsen, and with the excellent guidance of Coach Webb Emery, the Frosh have been able to build a very weH-balanced team. In the Conference Relays the Frosh come in second behind a very strong and weH-bolcmced Oxy squad. They did, however, set a record in Backstroke Relay be- sides setting a school record in the Medley Relay. In fact, the Frosh have set seven school records to date, a rather impressive accomplishment for one team. With this year's Frosh swimmers ioining the varsity ranks next year, Coach Emery can expect many more winning seasons in the years to come. Tom Crocker 147 CAL TUEHMARSHY TEHNtS CUUMS SINGLES CAL TECH.VIZ M3 f7 5, L31; t mm: M0,. wrung, mMnn-e. emwmm .-u.rwan9 Mr N 9.3 at STANDING; Coach John Lomb, Al Limpo, Ted Gibbs, Roy Flour, Dove Owen, Waiver 062! mg: KNEELING: Don Green, Freeman Rose, Burch Neill, Frank Curtis. VARSITY TENNIS Midseoson prospects for the 1963 Varsity tennis team appear very bright. Despite suffering several early season non-teogue losses to strong competition, the team with o 2-1 league record, is in excellent position to cap- ture their first SCIAC crown in many years. Edged by Pomona 5-4, on Pomona's slow courts in the league opener, the netmen then tumbled perennial SCIAC chom- pion, Redlands, 5-4. The defeat snapped 0 string of 60 consecutive league wins, and was Techs first victory over Redlands since 1949. Convincing victories over Occiden- tal and Cal Lutheran provide additional evidence for the teams bid for its most successful season in recent years. Balance and depth once again are the keys to the teams successt Coach John Lamb has skillfully amt pCI- tiently molded the team into a steady, consistent, win- ning unite Butch Neill, a sophomore, occupies the tough number one position, A fme OH arcund ptoyert Butt. also plays first doubles. Frank Cums. o semer, wnh c: powerful singles game and strong doubles ptey ts cw- rently second mcm. Other seniors htgh on the tcdder are co-coptoins Ray Plcxut and Ted GibbS, who have scored consistently for the team with their steady, rettobte ptoy iomed Senior Dove Owen, last years number one man the team late in second term and will prOxtde oddztmnat singles and doubles power and cxpeztence for the re' mainder of the sensory Junior At Ltmpo has won con- sistently as third man and teams xx'tth Netlt in tvrst doubles. Sophomores Don Green and Freeman Rose 't'tm'e provided additional balance on the loda'ct and cmoal victories. Rounding out the team cue tumors Eltot Brad ford cmct Ed Mectot. This 1063 team tS c: credut to Cattegh and to coach John Lamb. FROSH TENNIS TEAM: Standing Left to right: Gory Smifh, Jeff Pressing, Dave McCarroll, Val Ellis, Bob Kepner. Kneeling: James Hall, Richard Silver, Dario lccuelli, Jay Peorlmcn. FROSH TENNIS W 'noMQxW W' Walter Deal Coork Lamb and N Limpo, h .. 4,, ,.,K;,.m.m..r,;.,w,; , Ken Brown m the home sucrctx. TRACK Nine returning Iettermen and nine Frosh lettermen, along with several outstanding new prospects, made this year's team one of the strongest in recent years. Last year's leading point winner, George leke, remained a mainstay of the team again this year, The, ttthHtViC events were particularly ntrong, with Ed lee, Pat Ecu'ley, Lorry Weaver, Neal Wright, uml Tom Oherint ull Htp able of fine performancew, lniurim again hurt the team : prospects, hrniting the twrlicipation of Arum Mekimn, iavelin, John letcher, hiqh iump, 0an Steve, German, pole vault, Yen Brown, Will Stmm, t'hmlvy Ryuvm', am! John Linri'my hrtnr'Htrrt the ';fn'inl';, While At ttmpm' WW. the lone hther. Other tinlrt men intlwlv Steve Gunman and that Hrmwn, pole vault, lr'm lvrtm mnl Gnome Soule, shot :1an thumu, lely Himmlu tllttl Mitw lnlm, broad iump rmrl triple 'Uttttt' run! Hill 'nluwmg lmwlm w . . 'thWnL usnw-akc Start of the mile. a 6!. e and Coop PcdchH Up and over. 151 Standing: John Turechek, Manager, Bill Weber, Mike Walk, Tom MacDoa-aeit, 833', . Joe Bocktage, Les Tomley, Murray Sherman, Jon Evans, Coach Ed Preister KRCCE Fig, Hoffman, Gary Dahlmon, Dove Hewitt, Bob Liebermenn, John Dxbei VARSITY BASEBALL The baseball season started out with the best prospects for a good year that Tech has seen for quite a while. Nearly the whole team returned from last year with the addition of two seniors, who were absent from the 1962 squad. On the eve of their first league game they sported c1 2-? record with an unprecedented, tor the tctst few years, two game winning streak. The team's strongest asset so far has been its hitting. The whole team has done well at the plate with Joe Bockloge, Dove Barker, and Dave Hewitt leading the team. Defensively the infield is very strong with the midi- tion of Gary Dohlmcm at second aml Joe Bocklage at first and with BiH Weber returning at thirrl. Bill Ricks and Murray Shermrm have boon doing the host iobs on the mound with Sherman the winner ot hnth pro season garment .Johri Diohel and Dave Hewitt um ulno shminq the pitching chores and shoutd hr: nhln to help the team mun they get into shape. With Whittier Ctrirl wallflltfh alightly wvrilmt than in punt years, the league etimilrl I'm frlirly well twlmii'ml uml lmh has a very quart rhrmm to: u winnimj; mrlmn, MW MWMV mamas; J; , WXW Dohlmon tags the flying flash from Potchogue. 7 Bill Weber 153 mi wu'zz 0. 01's. VAQY 3., 7. 5: H W Left to Right, Kneeling: Tom Resney, Phil Sherman, Jim Brook's, Craig Murphy, Lon: tilewntan. Jim Aries; Standing: Manager Len Gordy, John Collender, Joe Miistein, Lee Hiyels, 80b t.i'.c:ti'1erv.'cxv Lmri Melton, Coach Keith Jensen. The Caltech frosh this year have ex baseball team that is l at least respectable. As usual their greatest handicap is to' i overcome the lock of experience of the men on the team. t Only one man has played any kind of organized baseball ll, since entering high school. Besides this most of the guys it have never played in any kind of cm organized league. Talent is not 0 moior problem, however. Almost everyone on the team can hit the bell fairly consistently, but they all are afflicted with a perennial Tech disease. That is they haven't been hitting in the crucial situations. Fielding has been weak, but good play by Jim Aries and Lee Myers shows what can be done. The team's tone pitcher, Tom Resuey, has shown lots Of promise. He should make a fine Chucker tor the varsity next year Experience is all the team needs; experience and a little luck. tout chttrw ,777 777, Resney bats for Page B R O P S E S U 0 H R E T w 7,77 .xxx 7, 7 ,x WW 7,? xi , 1 77777777 7 777777747 W77 77772777777 X7 . gj ,7? 77777 7 777g7 7 7, 7??7 777? 7777 xX? 7 ?,XnyX 77 77777777 777777 7 7777 7777777 77 77w? 7 2 7, 7V 77 7777 ,V 7 7 7?777777777777777 , In. fifth, comes on to w I Blumsack .ava ;44,g..uu. - ijwwme - M mun wwww m w. ,1; W444 ; 2 4 g g g g ? mm m ,. Vrueger quzed! INTERHOUSE STANDINGS RICKETTS . LLOYD . . . FLEMING . RUDDOCK PAGE . . . . DABNEY . BLACKER . Ill. ATHLETIC STAFF Mr, Muzsefmun. IOU MMMW , - , r- Trainer Barthel and Coach La Brucherie. Fergy, Equipment Manager. wgV - a Him. annummw .wm, mw 'm'hr , SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS On the next few pages you will find advertisements from the people who are supporting this annual. Much of the money necessary to publish the 1963 BIG T was supplied by these advertisers. You will notice that many of them offer various services to Techmen while others handle the products which every- body needs. it is our advice that you patronize these people when seeking such services and products. You will also notice a number of ads from large companies who are interested in hiring Caltech students. These advertisements provide a good method of becoming better acquainted with the job opportunities and fields of activity of these companies. We suggest that you use the BIG T as a guide when seeking interviews. The BIG T staff and the entire Coltech student body wish to thank these advertisers for supporting this annual, and hope that they reap the benefits of their ads and will be with us for many years. 0m to the CLASS OF 1963 from your BIG T STA FF UV. Ww-mmm .k . H ... , 1 HENRY N. BEETS CO. RADIUM - RADIUM D-POLONIUM X-RAY SUPPLIES 8: EQUIPMENT 2611 W. Seventh St. Los Angeles 57 DUnkirk 9-1151 - Technical - 9 Glass Blowing 9 GLASS INSTRUMENTS1NC. , 2285 E. Foo'rhill Blvd. 1 SY 2-7398 GEDDES PRESS Printer; WE OFFER A COMPLETE ,PRINTING SERVICE LETTER PRESS -:- OFFSET little I printer 795-9955 MU. 1-7264 975 East Green Street 9 Pasadena MANUFACTURERS OF THE13IGT YEARBOOK COVERS . . INDUSTRIAL CATALOG COVERS BINDERS 0 PRESTIGE PACKAGING THE s. K. SM1TH COMPANY 5300 W. 104Th Street 0 Los Angeles, Calif. SPring 6-2424 $ Fbrtifiber CORPORATION 3W Pam PM 3W 3494 manufacturers of 4489 IANDINI BOULEVARD LOS ANGELES 23, CALIFORNIA LEE 81 DANIEL 1 STRUCTURAL STEEL 1465 E. WALNUT MUrray 1-6391 PASADENA 163 SERVICE CHEVROLET Good as New USED CARS New Car Trode-ins SoIes -Service Sofisfoction 1840 E. Colorado Corner of Allen 8 Colorado SY 5-9775 - W . ' 1:3 wmeker claw 32 .42 rnI-rzr am: an x, h- - .- . A - w Life support for The NASA-McDonnr'H Project Gemini is the major link irretueen Project Mercury and Project Apollo tthis nationl hrct Night to thri mooni. It will give our space 6mm, zitai information on prolonged spaceflight effects and ill aim hr: mm! 10 Icat space rendezvous techniques. Cremiuil arltamw-ri environmental system Will keep the war H mill M. r; axlrrmame comfortable for two weeks of mmimimi- whiIal Highl. Carrr-tteAiRPsearch builds the Ume ihzn Jn'midw a brealhahlv atmosphere, pressurl- y .. Wm 14 days in space zation, temperature control, ventilation and atmosphere purification in the two-man spacecraft and in both astronautsi suits for the entire Hight. AiResearCh also sup- plies the supercritical cryogenic oxygen and hydrogen tankage system for the fuel cell power supply. This major contribution to the advancement of space travel is one more example of Garrettis proved capability in the design and production of vital systems and their components for malfs most challenging exploration. THE GARRETT CORPORATION . AiResearch Manufacturing Divisions . Los Angeles 9, California - Phoenix, Arizona . other divisions and subsidiaries: Airsupply-Aero Engineer- ing - AiResearch Aviation Service - Garrett Supply . Air Cruisers o AiResearch Industrial . Garrett Manufacturing Limited - Garrett International S.A. - Garrett tdapam Limited 165 m 2Ww w ' wWW' Clark Motel 22 UNITS 14 WITH KITCHENS AIR CONDITIONED H FREE TV 82 HI FI IN ALL ROOMS I HEATED POOL 3019 E. Colorado St. Phone Pasadena, Calif. SYcomore 2-2121 1116 and amine 7'9 hqmustamiaid 0f comparison H 2 2 2 2-13 2 ' K ' . I . . g K G-hr iRuunl '.- cyh m.- SYmmorC 6'45H b , 000th .W ... .. p. w . .mm H . .maw unhu... ., 1n... NW VI, .m - 7w :wwwa-wnv- m Hurdnymv 35 . . w. quyynu .; w. .. mum... ..... ..,, ,. II 7: , fryer; Of Our Mariner 2. Coltech's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. Theyjhink for C1 living; ,4 WV gnggn rm H19 long lfyou dOI think of yourself 05 port of JPL'S exciting world ire thingcto be done: of ofher-world exploration. A resume To JPL could make Hm; Jupiter Hybys. you a port of it. W xemm 7'. JET PROPULSION LABORATORY i 1 T510 ? HUMIW OW M WM 4800 Oak Grove Drive, Pasadena, California AWN rind rmqirwer'. 0t Atlention: Personnel Department 503 I mh-r! k7 Hu- Coldmmn Immmr- nf Kirchmlogy for Vhr- Nahanm Aommutlcs and Spocr- Adnmistmvigm, BEHRENDT-LEVY INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTiON and SUPERVISION George S. Behrendl, President 325 West 8th Street 0 Los Angeles 14 O MAdison 2-1261 Preble's Flowers 8 GiHs Pasadeno's Largest Flower Shop 1070 Student Discount on all Cut Flowers 8 Corsages 35 W. Dayton SY 5-8001 12'5me CLEANERS w Rain or Shine-We're Always on Time 3 LAUNDRY HOUR 1 CLEANING TAILORING 1on requesn FREE PARKING 902 E. CALIFORNIA ST. IN REAR PASADENA SYcomore 3-6704 EMETT 8: CHANDLER INSURANCE BROKERS and AVERAGE ADJUSTERS Complete Service for AM Lines of Insurance 2999 West Sixth Street, Los Angeles 5 Telephone DU 1-1201 169 938535:de kewmmww mow MOCK Printing 0 H22 MISSION STREET SOUTH PASADENA. CALIFORNIA SYcamoro 9-l7l I o MUrray 2-1875 STUFT SHIRT RESTAURANT 29 YEARS SAME LOCATION CALTEOH PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS Cwm'uy 0 Se'rt'irc 0 Surirlurth;n MOTOR DELIVERY Member Pamdono Movchonn Anoclallon FOUNTAIN SERVICE PreIrripliom Called fm- uml Delivered 882 E. CALIFORNIA STREET 6.5. cornor California and Lake! PASADENA, CALIFORNIA Phone SYcomom 2-210I Ask for Caltcch Vitamins and Cullm'h Whvut Germ Corral Join us in determining the shapes of things to You've heard of many of the huge Douglas projects identified with the future...SATURN S-IV and S-IVB -ZEUS- DELTA-DC-8F JET TRADER. But many more space, defense and commercial programs are in early or advanced stages. At Douglas, we're planning years ahead on ways to increase man's capability from sea level to the far reaches of our solar system. Included are programs ranging from SUpersoniC transport aircraft and reusable space boosters to complete cities on the moon. This expanding activity has opened the door wide to career advancement for engineers and scientists at Douglas. You will enjoy stimulating assignments and associates and receive full support of your activities. Also, scholarships and financial assistance are available to continue your studies at nearby universities such as U.C.L.A., Southern California, and Cal Tech. come Write for full information enclose a resume, if you have one availablet to S. A. Amestoy, Douglas Aircraft Com- pany, 3000 Ocean Park Boulevard, Santa Monica, California, Dept. 601-D. X DOUGLAS An equal opportunity employer I71 u. -...--. -Om INSTRUMENTS RECORDING SPECTROPHOYOMETERS fur r.-.;n4! rounding nf spmlm wuh '41.an rvu'llmzug ,nlrn-r and high phlluma-lru 41.111144 .4 Pxn-xdr 1hr :44. 7 gudum: 4nd xl-lmluhlm, nm-IL-d fur fUKiUIJ 14?,4114 IOU! luv, pith, Yht: Hliubillh U; lmhfnl' 4 .4.'x':v'.. 2. prublcrm in I'm;- rcwm 14-h,rr.-turj. I: IHU'Jh 44.4.11114blt M: U LLS'LLZI 15'. r'u...'11;- 4 nc.1rinimrcd MM inrzu ' ' 4! , - IAMAN SPECTROPHOTOMETER 7L3: -; 4 uh 14 opuul syslcm win: h gnu Mu. 114 45 .1 g m rr4 Lg puwrr, high zu-ru 5belztj. And hr-j-U 4.4111 31.41;. CHCUS 0f 5Luilcrcd light. I'rmldr: MM 443'. 4:.Lng'vh, of runmn SprktflnLupy wnh wmll umplm. 'mgL Spccd Jud guud amumq' HECTROMETERS-V1br.mng rccd Imtrumcm: fur measuring Very mull Lurrurnh, Lhugc; 4nd aw!!- ugcs. High wmmnly .md 4LLut4Ljv, guud subdzi'. and rcllubnllly Avallablc fur Hum 4ppiu4lmh: 4 pH and urban H dclcrxmxuuum, Hus; spu- tromctry, ch; lVrilc' for rumplrlr APPLIED PHVSICS deirriplium, im'lmlmg X CORPORATION WW! WW ; 0f 4 K!!! Zy 2724 South Put load Cary Imlrumemr. ...L..L--.h.h1.l .1441 , Monrovia, California INSTRUMENTS nave Everybody goes to BOB'S l7? Many space mixiom require rocket engines whose thrust level can he accurately controlled over a wide range. STL scientistS and engineers are developing a family of such engines. including the 5000 pound bipropellant rocket engine shown eMue. Their: engines can vary their thrust across a throttle ranze greater than 410 to I while maintaining high Comhwiryrecft'iwcmncy 12nd limiting propellant residuals. With each text mm m' the F000 pound engine eand its 500 pound COUWCTWW, 1hr: irmilchr 0f STL scientists and engineers ETOW l'crszcr m xraszruf cum terrestrial propulsion. New POW'OV hate I1cm crowed hf: Ihig project, by STL,s work 2:. prime ffxrgtructrr fur NASAV, 060, by its prime contrac- tor assignment on a new series of Air Force-ARPA space- craft, by its Systems Management activities for the Air Forces Atlas, Titan and Minuteman programs, and by other space responsibilities. Openings are in: Space Physics, Radar Systems, Applied Mathematics, Space Communications, Antennas and Microwaves, Analog Computers, Computer Design, Digital Computers, Guidance and Navigation, Elec- tromechanical Devices, Engineering Mechanics, Propulsion Systems, Materials Research. For Southern Ca1if., or Cape Canaveral positions, write Dr; -R. C. Potter, Dept. CIT, One Space Park, Redondo Beach, Calif., or P. O. Box 4277, Patrick AFB, Fla. STL is an equal opportunity employer. SPACE TECHNOLOGY LABORATORIES; INC. a subsidiary of Thompson Ramo Wooldridge Inc. Los Angola - Jammnmg MP, - Normn AFB, San Bernardino - Cape Canaveral . Washington. D. C. e Boston - Huntsville - Dayton - Houston x magpgwnswaavvhammww x 0 . 123N. xv .0 0 0 a c H - 0 0 SAGA FOOD SERVICE Welcome to the CAMPUS BARBERSHOP in Winnett Center All Haircuts $1.75 Three Barbers to Serve You 8 to 5:30 Monday - Friday Paul A. Harmon Barnett, Hopen, Smith, and Solit Civil Engineers and Land Surveyors 35 South Raymond Avenue Pasadena, California SY 5-0458 -. MU 1-0606 Mn, n'd K R0 rn-H :l SUNNY ITALY Tasty Pizza and Other Fine Italian Food 470 S. Rosemead Ave., Pasadena SY. 2-7437 Compliment; . mfrq COMPLETE FOOD MARKET LAKE 8t CALIFORNIA PASADENA AWNINGS Metal or Canvas PROTECTO COVERS We Cover Everything Manufacturers of . . . Dealers in . . Awnings . Linoleum . Window Screens . Window Shades G. W. COX 8- SON Just a Shade Better NOW WE MANUFACTURE . Garden Furniture 0 Venetian Blinds Protective Coverings for Machinery 63 No. Fair Oaks, Pasadena 1, Calif. SY. 3-2186 tr E CERTIFiED R CONCRETE ugh: Weigh: READY MIXED Concrete i E. LOCKETT a SON j 'BUILDING MATERIALS 3 552 South Raymond Ave. !. Pasadena, Calif. Phone: SY 6-0191 ' i 2 $1: 440 S. LAKE Men's Clothing Desmondk Phone SYcomore 3-8183 Compliments of H. B. Hubbard Electric ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 30 East Del Mar, Pasadena, Calif. Co., Inc. BEST WISHES FROM E. D. NAY 80., INC. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS PASADENA N wssoi EDWARD WECK 8 COMPANY KRQWN DIVISIOM LABORATORYV MEDICAL HOSHTAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES SY 5-0611 MUrray 1-7780 177 mp w ,5; ..$ .m.. wmmm x Edison offers you both challenge and opportunity in the all-clcctric jimlrc. If you want u curm-r wilh clmllvngv, we at Edison would likv lo talk l0 you. de likt' to explain our role in llu- rxpunding vmnomy 0f Soullivrn California. Today, Edison St'th'S nmrly rive miIlion pmplv. In lvn yrars it is t'SlinlLllt'tl lhul approxi- mzllcly sewn million will lw served. And chI likv to explain how you cam fit into this all- cIt-clric fulurv. Unlimilml opportunitivs Mist for crvatiw vnginccrs us lhc demands for vlvdricily t-onlinuc tn grow. T0 mom lIu-sc growing dvmnmls MW and morv vIlit'ivnl CIVIL . . . MECHANICAL...ELECTRICAL- vngim-cring, mustrm-linn and operating mvlhods must lw dwelopcd. You'll find opportunity at Edix'un. Bccausv at Edison. you link your fulun- with tlu- lel-t'Ic-clric fuluna For Full tlt'lililS, wrilv or call: Mr. C. T. Malloy Southern California Edison Company P.0. Box JSI - MAdison 4-7lll L05 Angeles 53. California Southern California Edison 9 WW IHLIHH nn 744 Place to ?cdcme 7mm 7mam3m Home of The Popular Minstrone Soup After the theater try Pasadena's favorite Crown Pizza Try Our Newest - PIZZA BURGER 2055 EAST COLORADO STREET PASADENA, CALIF., SY 2-0657 Seb Gerfmenian's Pasadena Wholesale Produce Co. 275 E. ORANGE GROVE SY 5-9711 PASADENA, CALIFORNIA We Sell Called; Tbcir Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 179 Canterbury The widest selection of al- bums in the whole VALLEY. We carry all the latest pop singles e E.P.'s. 805 EAST COLORADO Record We carry 0 most complete stock of Phono Needles, Power Points and Blank Tape! We moil albums free any- where in the U.S. PASADENA SY 2-7184 - MU 1-4922 ,,,,,xrf:,';,'m W rw4 v um I gnaw , My y Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 From Your Caltech Bookstore UN'I'U: AH 0f llw fnilllflll lllnl dxw-Il in lhv lunny nllvyw uf Hlurkrl uml Ill llw lumh Hf 0H anlmw, HIHI rwn mm; llmwr hum tht- Imuut-u 1le NW lll'iHlll'll. I'WUIWJ 'Hlt'ii Hulinmvw llll' Hiltlilmlu M 1hr HIIIHJI ul 'HJlF'xl'l. lMlIinIl-hn HI lln- Vhlllvll and HI lln' lllHl o', lllv hm In-iny Uln- null Inn: piIlillth. lmmh'm HI l'll' Hiyhlmmm, Hv'lllll'hx nl 1hr I'WHIIL :mtl Whir N'umm- :Iml lIlHliNlilllt'tl Vulmlainllunulw HI InlnHllrlr Irurllinyw nu 21H nmlh In Illil'lnllm pnlllnnul, len null mrluplnwl vunl Imlmhrlnlmll mrlmnmplm. hmunumlplm, Iilx'lv'FHHA: . encouraging gracious dining at its finest THE FLEMING WAITERS UNION AFL-ClO-DEI iunumlphir, hxmm inl. u uml, xrgvlulvlv. animal, lIlIHI'IJl, .unl :l-annlupn-al. HI llll' thlll'l r hnul1 th l'lrlunl luxr :HM urlromc- Min lulu lhr Rtwum Ndmlmn M. plmllu' Hun 'hm Hnmmlmn xllh I!'!'.Iltl In mm, ml 4m! Alerlu u-lm, wuml l'uwlluu JIM! mrn v. Jlnlllx :- 1mm HUI h- LIH mu Hug-nlu ,m-l M'Hml Nunm lwlxmy HII! xnn null Immun- ul lhv 1lulnlu Nmurm. Illlllls lqtl 1' Nu'illw lnu Anni 'nxhd anlww IHJ-ktl lwhmmg ll' Hum: Inn hhllthll lh-mhqu lllwlh IHI-lvr Hm lznx. DUS BLACKER . . . for gracious dining An atmosphere of quiet charm and elegance, impeccable service, French, Continental, Ameri- can gourmet cuisine. Vintage wines a lo carfe. Luncheon entrees from $27.50. Dinner entrees from $32.50. New York 0 London Davos 0 Pasadena THE INNER Chque OFFERS ITS BEST TO Ruabock house Our Leader: Lieb Social Chairman: Web Secretary: Mac T reasurer: Dick Athletic Manager: Cos Minority W hip: Geo Stud: BW I83 1 Bob Lev PHOTOGRAPHERS , Q4-3m ... a ,. a ALUMNI RETURN TO CIT . . . AND H! AR H NMAN LEK' YURE r r , , , , IEVEHT ?'OV', rrifgl': 2 3 '2' 47 41 , , alumni are Mew: z, '2- : ; ,-:' :- worsml WK: Tu . ' 3 H K , , : uu CUT FKO? 2'59; CICTVH': '2 ' ,7 a : : :' i VP Pfci; , .K': 2': 5 : :, J X lvlv 4,z:z , , n v r r , , ,' .. Calrerr Cuacrf .021, . ': j H, -., , , , r , , loie for V a :73 .c' 4': -' H , , . : 4 , , , ,, ,v., , ., ,. . mm TGIF '21- j'd,.,l ':- :-. '; . J-., ClT TPT 1' T; :' ' 7.;h x;- .. V... , V . . - - - UH - - ,- - l ',,v -. ' - r . r - ...d. TIN: Fcr. .'Q':' 341 '.4 4.2 . -.- , ,. ,MA 1 - , , ' er rx' fr nr 'r . -r,; g r- - nu! ,rm FTZ5JV .1 4 a . a - ---, M F ' Ar - ' . rr-, - CV63 mJ:r. 'e::: : ': ,; :r--.- ya , , . , ,. -r, I A, .g,, .- 4 if. TE: Fed: .4: 1,5- .. - v, .-i - -, SEC'JYHE- rte :' 'W: :i: - -; ye: ; -; ve.rsc' rm Name :- raw ': '- : : -e.'. ll - ,., . Iv W7 r 1W A , . 38 !. ' 1cm: . Z c; -.:' - - i :- 2- 7;- f r v ,. F A -v A - v, ncer 07 e . p M C- - r - :- -y P , 4- , , ' , , , YOU '- ,. 76 .23; . J: .. - 77' ': . - ': om: 0:3..6 'i 3 1-; SC: '- ,; .M , + l ', - . . 3 me SE 3' 1-135 rn- J z: 2: :3 w ;:- 7 Pider's Hcvms , . ;- : ' : Cloierw's 4' b ,3 w . :. . H. ; . . p - R ROth V. 5'9. F Q4 3.- 3 - V . x , ASSOCIA TION t 4 ea. a .... keel -u The Caltech Alumni Association is an activity of little concern to most Caltech undergrads. It is thought of variously as the donor of the Alumni Swimming Pool, a contributor to the development program, or just another corner of Doc Clark's em- pire. Many Techmen eventually discover that it they receive a degree from noble CIT they automatically become alumni. And many of those who have al- ready achieved this status have ioined the Alumni Association. For joining, and paying an absurdly minimal fee, they receive the alumni magazine Engineering and Science, lpride and ioy of Ed Hutch- ings 0nd Gerda Chambers and probably the best done alumni publication in the countryl and are furn- ished with the Alumni Directory, lwho's what and Where, in science, engineering, and money-makingl among other things. 3x4 ALUMNI DAY Alumni young, and not so old, gather on campus once a year for Alumni Seminar Day. This is an oc- casion for rhuch slapping of backs, introducing of wives, listening to lectures and eating of spaghetti in the Student Houses. The Association also sponsors an annual meeting in downtown LA and chapters in several of the larger cities of the US also meet and socialize. Any questions you may have about the Alumni Association should be directed to the permanent sec- retary of the Association in Throop, lovable ol' Doc Clark. He will gladly reveal to you the benefits of membership in the association, as well as the in- tricacies of achieving the prerequisite status of gradu- ate. His only request is that you make no attempt to get the Association in any way' involved in the Rotation controversy. It's things like that that are apt to turn a man's hair grey! 187 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 189 AUTOGRAPHS TAYLOR PUBLISHUNG COMPANY '-'x3 . ,- , .- ., '. . m . - ux-voaw- . . ,. - raunwwmmw- , , .,,.H.L... . .- .. .mKMMJa-w-u ......... .w- ' vaw-rqmw-Wr Urwr 4. . .4 um.4.n. a , 1V .. .ylmhqduu rdvllhu Md AA-M