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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1975 volume:

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L . ,Q ., 1: ' -if 'ZQQE 4'-.iw K-:I I ' 1 5-'ir Le. -1145- : 1 'L 4 .'f- I ' ' 1, Q ' Q' 1 n 7 1, . - 4 Q, If ' 3.24, f ri-xv Q Q V affix 7' ' as-if -ni ' ifvw' '- if ? , A N -:ni F f-. -. .. -V-y -f.,' -1 ,M 4 9- , ,. , ?,m,,, , ,- b 4Wh, . V V -My h , , -11W, , ,V sm. . I 4 ls Q Nfl! r P 'mt '11, ' 1 - -A - . Q ik H . ,. ' f f' . X, . . r . .A ,., - . . , . , M51 . 5, 'W g . to '...5 i--'L , - 1 Z saffsjzqr ,Q - , . ,-5 b X .9 ,. hh ,sf I .L V R A ,V 5 ' 1 2' A' lf .' ' W' , ,I Q. , A A . , V I '- - f. . . P E jf , we 2'- 'A - , , B. ' ' ' ' 'K ' , I ' r' . . ' , ' 9- I ' ' 4 l i ' ' H w!w-- New M ,,,N, ,,,.. , ,,,,.,. ,,,, -N -q 196 LL4! f Y' VYQ44 Published by the Associated Students of the California Institute of Technology at Pasadena, California June 3, 1967 Robert D. Parker Editor Ed Seguine Business Manager ,I he i T 196 STAFF Editor Associate Editor Robert D. Parker Jon Haviland Section Editors Houses Activities Sports Seniors Copy Staff Photographers Technician Business Manager Adrian Chip Smith Jon Haviland Henry DeWitt Bruce Stienke George Sharman Paul Engleking Steven Heisler Bob Ottensmann Paula Tomey Steven Creekmore Glen Engebretsen Dennis Weaver David Dockstader Ed Seguine The staff would like to especially thank: Ed Hutchings, for his valuable advice and sympathy. Jim McClanahan, who took many of the faculty pictures. William Miller, of the Mount Wilson and Palomar Observatories, for his advice which enabled us to take the picture on the endsheet. Louise Hood Nancy Curran Cover Design by Robert Parker Photo of Millikan Library on page one by Dennis Weaver. Table of Contents EMPHASIS . . 6 HOUSES . . . 18 ACTIVITIES . . . . 64 SPQIITS . . . 116 SENIORS . . .152 FACULTY . . . 184 ADVERTISING .... . 204 gl lvl . We U f fl 'YM-. ,xg X E PHAS S: At a technically-oriented school like Caltech, it is too easy to let your studies dominate your whole life, to the exclusion of some of the other things you should learn in college. Those students who do try to become well-rounded choose to do so by participating in the many activities Tech has to offer. It is with this in mind that we dedicate this section to the high- lights of the student activities of this seventy-Hfth year of Caltech. CTI ITIE First term opened with the traditional pagean- try of college football. For the first time in many years, a large bonfire was built, and a rally held to boost the spirit of both the team and the root- ers. To the bewilderment of many, there were also three beautiful girls to lead the rooting sec- tion. The girls added much to the gametime ex- citement. The team had the benefit of two new coaches, Tom Gutman Qabovej and Dean Bond, and also saw the returning talents of Lonnie Martin and Tom Burton. As usual, injuries plagued the team, leaving it to Hnish without Martin, who made all league end anyway, and runner John Fraz- zini. Though the team remained winless for the past two seasons, this year many Techmen had the forgotten pleasure of taking a date to one of the homegames in the Rose Bowl and being able to say We just might win this onef' ,i W. b . X - s , i O ft 1 as N I I ii! L S Q' U., . tha L -use .4-4, 'v- fi r it On the Friday immedi- ately preceding the week of conferences and seminars, the Student Body, in co- operation with the adminis- tration, held a Twilight BuHet and a concert, fea- turing Chad 'and Jeremy. The bullet was a huge suc- cess, with the candle-lit tables filling the entire area between Chandler, Page, Winnett, and Firestone Qbottomj. Almost all the undergraduates QLes King and friend at rightj at- tended with their dates, an almost unheard of turn-out, and many of the faculty and Institute guests also enjoyed the excellent food. The mu- sic for dining was provided by four wandering min- strels. After the dinner, many of the more-than- eight-hundred guests made their way to Beckman Au- ditorium for the concert. 8 l But even as the football team was playing out its last games, other things were beginning to happen. For this year was the seventy- Hfth anniversary of the In- stitute, and the adminisrta- tion, aided by a student planning committee, had set up a week-long celebration of the event. Preceding the week of festivities was an Institute-financed dance in the Student Center. And then it was almost a Lost Weekend in October. nf' 'ix V sb Yi, y -AA LL The concert, featuring Chad and Jeremy, turned out to be a great success too, although the group had a somewhat limited appeal on the stage. Unfortunately, the af- fair was made non-reserved and open to the public, so that em- barrassed faculty and students had to fight their way through the mob of local teeny-boppers and Sunset- strip types that had begun lining up at the doors early in the after- noon. However, once inside, most peo- ple found that they enjoyed the rest of the night, for the weak, slightly harmonized sound that the group produces is a popular one. Certainly the performance was a colorful end to a very pleasant eve- ning, though just a hint of the pag- eantry to come on the morrow. J' 'ix 75V P AAL!- in The Marine Band entertained at the Convocation. Keynote speaker John W. Gardner. I ,e gg . ,p mf' '. 1 yi , . ,V F- I.. . . . V .W W . . ' ' ' . ,P ' . ,, '. J -, 1 , . I, , ,. X i'jBi',wl X' i-W-Q' fi' 'Ml f- 5 ' 11.1 j !0V,V',!?d! 1- . If 1-.V i 4 A , ' -' ' ' 1 .L ,,,, ,,,, v W ,,,, 'M lt M V . f 1 li Ml ' ' iff' ff' all ll .iii iv 1 .M l it Wil A I , . Q i -l -. .A A The colorful procession of academic delegates included representatives from 124 other universities and learned societies. Robert S. Morison of Cornell discusses the impact of progress in biology on the modern world. JW Lf-f sf' ,S 'ff MmJw,..4v1'ff' N N -0, 4- - N ' 1, . we mt? H we -up ef-as H if 'Yi M W y . -ag-umm-rm t - i li.-tai g if fi-S-:emma ni-411 -. .li ww . - . QLzw,'is4,a,g,,' 1 , ,- , ,HPF A Convocation of government and industrial leaders, educators, and friends began the Anniversary Week. The next day, Saturday, an academic procession and convo- cation oflicially opened the celebration. The keynote speaker was John W. Gardner, United States Secretary of Health, Education, and Wel- fare. Following the convocation was a three day invitational I ,Fa1.ViV Conference on Scientic Progress and Human Values at which scholars in the sciences and hu- manities focused their atten- tion on the problems arising from man's advancing knowl- edge in science and industry. Academic delegates were part of more than 2,000 guests assembled for the Convoca- tion on Beckman Mall. 11 l 1 f 'Q 1 , fiff. 1' if .I x fvlqw ,v Y tiff?-VA I 4 1 ' ' P-I' V- QA x 4' '-35 ,- re s 4 TNI'-:. Oli f5X K . 7 X ' R , N, The public relations department is fond of saying that Caltech men are versatile and interested in many things, and the pictures on this page would certainly seem to bear that out. During the November political campaigns, Governor Brown Qleftb and candidate for Lt. Governor Robert Finch both spoke at Cal- tech. These men brought home to the few politically minded Tech- ers the differences between the two parties. Then the agitation for the cof- fee house on campus began to gain ground, and the Coffceheads put up a huge portrait of Snoopy Cabovej as an advertisement for their fund drive. In addition, they organized a basketball game to raise more money, so that the cof- fee house could become an operat- ing concern. And then there was the Muderm. At the right we see muddy frosh battling muddy sophomores, with the as-yet-unmuddied juniors as onlookers. The frosh were a bit more worldly wise than usual this year, and so they bribed the juniors well enough to win the contest Techmen were displaying their athletic talents in other ways than getting muddy, though. Late November saw the start of the the basketball season, and memories of high school days and the hot, smelly gyms alive with rooters brought many Techcrs and their dates over to root for the basketball team. Sparkplug of the team this year was Jim Stanley CNO. 245 who provided many exciting moments by using up his remaining fouls in the last few minutes of each game. And the devoted cheerleaders stuck with it, too, although even they noticed that the spirit was not very high. 14 And if it was not basketball, it was tennis. The amateur netmen played during Interhouse Cas abovej, and the more serious played under coach Lamb and spent much of their time watching balls go past them. But at least you keep in shape! And if it was not tennis, what else could it be but water polo. Of course, the water polo players must make a go of being intercollegiate, but they do get to play at nice pools, as Oxy at the right, and they do win more than occasionally. Even against Oxy. , A ' r .V L xi 1, '75 ,M 5 Q' f f2f'rm 7 Q M 1-nnlhv' My . :ff r ' 9x , xiii A ' 9 f . ef . 1 'I L - inhuman: Finals are over. Christmas is over. It's interminable second term. And one of the few bright events that breaks the other- wise dismal monotony is thc Scripps Con- ference, pictured on this page. Our friends in the two shots above are having great fun playing twister. And of course having fun is one of the main purposes of the con- ference. But what about Jenny, on the left, pon- dering something that seems very large and unsolvable. Perhaps she is wondering, as many who are graduating in 1967 wonder, is it worth it all? Will I come out the end of the mill as a human being, as a person? Or will I end up as a flesh-and-blood automoton, just thinking from equations and princi- ples, thinking in carefully learned ways, having none of the fun that there is in life? And, is this the way I want to be? And, then I wonder . . I7 JY' mmf? .0 , ...- A 06,-,5wU.,,g gi. P ' zjfi I S v V. I Q ' ' Z , WYE .50.a..i.,M .v , R ', 7 I XM I, s , 1 -Q T, .k:pQ3?-naw. N258 yy ,EM , 03-ul , ' A . ' I ,if .,- Y . -- ,N , 3. 1 K W K 'w My 2 3 5? A e Eff 6 Lx ' s N iq? 'fciifa I .I 'ix If M 3 ' ff, if .nf f . f . , , . QM. gl! ' - ?- . it , V , , . ' Y 4 -44 Q 955 Q PM -12 Q 4 v 5, M, is 1. 51 UA , ' .. , 'I Q, ggi, .Ik I, i Lv I 2' if Y I. , N ...w RW? ii I M a 5 ZW, , +1 f ,..- , .,..M.,. ' 'I' w-fwfr'-I ,M ., ffvw ,Wiz Q , 1. f -3? j1g5.,IIff Q ,H I Q. ' fy!! 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TA 4 ,,. uf o N, 1 -5' '-,gi ,H 5. 1.8-7 3 V I s, 4 ' 2'1-.- .. . --'gf ' Ia s . .- '. Q' ' ' s,'h A 1,5 Q-Q' 'J' ' x E 'N . L I '1 L- wwf' ' I v 'H 1 , M. . ,ww Q . s ,Q - ' 2 .3 .wh M! xv ' H 'fi ' - -'uw Q - .af 1 Mgr. NU' ' ' x V . 'E .- ...a:5 -5-'Fi' ' f 'Y 'I 1 K 1 AiIA'.,., V-I . 1 . 'W +A 3 . I ' ' rg --u-eq., A s'f . Y D S 0' I '- P ' ,v if Q 'Y 1 5 .A -Q. - 9 U1 5 HO -K . . . RE IDE CE AND DINING H LLS W 1 Left to right: Robert W. Gang, Managerg Rachael Kirkpatrick, Peggy Dudgeon, Adeline Jaget, Paulette Parsons. See? They do work! M STEI OF T UDE T HOUSES rthw-H my L I THE BOSS: Ned Hale, Assistant to the Master HER FRIEND: Robert A. Huttenback, Master of Student Houses BLACKER HOUS Beerbling through rotation to the fourth, the upperclassic individuals of the Church and House of Blacker, ttboai, blacker-listed numbers one through 22, but failed as us- ual to get football players uninclined to evacuate off the sleeping porch nor likely to flunk out: wound up instead with the usual bunch of talented do-everythings. For- tunately, the phenomenal norwegian not-so-troll never rotated, immigrant Moller was keeper of the rotating candlelevered wax gadget, and became house great bumpkin. Inevitably, Batchelder and Asmussen roomed together, and found two more horsemen next door, or the next larger size. It was a wet season in Sherwood Forrest, but Robin Hoodls merry men were whipped into frenzy at the very mention of their leaderas expected coming. Hastening to Bullocks for the nuptials of Ellen O'Dale, but finding a paucity of thirteenth century wedding gowns, the men fell into pitched battle, while the befuddled bride and maid of honor took it on the lam. At the meal, climactic- ally came the dramatic entrance of glorious Robin, who muffed her lines, but charmed everyone and inspired the expected uprising. Rose Queen candidates were signed up as usual. Leader of America Badman let fall derogatory remarks to the ef- fect that Techers don't protest enough. So the men of Blacker, led by Lee Johnson, organized a demonstration to picket Good- boy's appearance in Backman, carrying such slogans as Dis- courage Extra-curricular Involvement. Meanwhile, the social season was off to a great start. Haviland's Betsy was one of the invitees to the blind-dates-with-Rose-Queem candidates party. Monahan, in one of a series of attempts to prove himself Mr, Stud USA, picked up L.D.P. and administered the purity test to her-she scored about 16. There was no Papal expe- dition to visit Aunt Jane, but Mantarakis, Richards, and Kana- mori went and reportedly managed to smuggle back some fire water. The first term beer blast was a notable coming-out party. Burton imbibed copiously. Then, neither in full possession of his faculties nor his pants, he paid a surprise call on Erlich and gave vent to many unmentionable offerings from the sleeping porch. Radom- ski developed a permanent aversion to beer in a quiet moment of reflection over the head. Then it came to pass that every man should build Interhouse. Cooper railroaded an Alice in Wonderland theme through a house vote. The Parker Brothers committee, Jackson and Watrous, Levy and Winbigler, the Apocalypse, and Nemzer and Garet contribut- ed dance floors, mushroom and caterpillar, -Iabberwock controls, nervous rosebush painters, and a Hamingo-studded croquet game, respectively, while Krag helped with everything, and Erickson unveiled a disgustingly cute dormouse. In spite of the idiot senile degenerate middle-aged delinquents who popped the balloons on the courtyard floor, Interhouse was an outstanding success. Freakism was a growing thing. To begin with, Erlich had the old Glee Club piano moved upstairs to his room. Marshal Schor partook of yeast products and was very happy to tune it for him. At last, not a string was in tune, and the freakish sap rose to many heads. Pomeroy re- corded the results for posterity. Next, the nutmeg heads banded together and began selecting candidates for membership in the utopian freak community of West Blacker, which they explained was a state of mind. Sun gave the movement a stab in the back when he moved off campus to live with an undetermined number of fe- male roommates, but put in occasional appearances at the house in the company of L.D.P., the two of them in matching mod outfits. Leiningerls MGA made it from Texas on only fifteen quarts of oil. When Radomski got a 4.1 Hrst term, Haviland and Leinin- ger challenged him to a dating contest in which a date was defined as getting to number Hve on the asymptotic activities series. There being no mention of female', in the definition, Szolovits offered to date Mantarakis, or Mantarakis offered to date Szolovitz for maybe they just gravitated togetherj, for extra competition. The scores stayed pretty even all around until Haviland got the shaft. The situation at County General devolved into hopeless chaos. Ottensmann spent an interesting evening meeting an attractive dish who eventually devulged that she was twenty four and divorced. She got him a blind date with 'cnumber onef' who turned BLACKER HO SENIOR vi ful ilk! FIRST ROW-T. Hendrickson, Y. Liao, J. Williams, A. Peters, J. O'Pray, R. Fajman. SECOND ROW-B. Cooper, R. Miller, J. Soha, G. Bourque, D. Kinkade, J. Foster, D. Erickson, H. McCol1ouch, T. Allen, W. Simpson. OFFICER W-4 FIRST ROW-M. Radomsai, Social Chairman, J. Williams, Librarian, S. Pomoroy, Athletic Manager G. Miyata, Librarian. SECOND ROW-T. Allen, Vice-Presidentg M. Mortel, R.A.3 S. Ma, Athletic Managerg B. Cooper, Presidentg L. Johnson, Treasurer, K. Kamm, Sccretaryg G. Wright, Social Chairmang R, Drews, Social Chairman. 24 FIRST ROW-J. Haviland, B. Stern, L. Johnson, H. DeWitt. SECOND ROW-D. Erlich. G. Bourque, M. Schor, J. Downum, K. Garbade, S. Gouclgold. THIRD ROW-B. Holian, S. Ma, D. Shirley, V. Johns, R. Drews, B. Baille, J. Brink. UNICR OPHO ORE FIRST ROW-J. Leinigcr, J. Ottensmann. SECOND ROW-M. Garct, D. Rintala, S. Pomeroy, G. Miyata, S. Kamani. THIRD ROW-M. Farber, J. Mosller, K. Kamm, P. Rust, M. Radomski, J. Mosher. FOURTH ROW-T. Burton, G. Wright, R. Rubenstein, R. Franz, G. Jackson, D. Nemzer, R. Haas, J. Feng, J. Hecht, J. Rhodes, W. Watrous. FRESHME SITTING-T. Banks, W. Hocker, Batchelder, K. Asmussen, W. Farrell. KNEELING-A. Steinbach, A. Kanamori, R. Goodman, F. Burton, P. Mantarakis, K. Monahan. STANDING-Mike Mortcll, R. A., C. Ncu, M. Krag, P. Szlovitz, One Prong Female Receptaclv, J. Richards, M. Stcfanko, Random Troll, J. Barnard, H. Turtledovc, J. Taylor, D. Winbigler, W. Drake. 25 out to be practically engaged. Undaunted, O-mann asked number one out again, but her boyfriend was un- ee,a enthusiastic, and the date was arranged with number two. Number two had a test but played sick and sug- gested number three. O-mann had a chat with three on the phone and drove over at the appointed hour to pick her up. Lo and behold, who should his real date turn out to be but number four disguised as num- ber two . . . , or was it number two masquerading as number four? fNames withheld on request, but mainly because of confusionl. Erickson had a similar exper- ience when he was set up with the purely fictional Miss Linda Prankf, who turned out to be a long-lost prime interest. The Apocalypse emerged as producers of projection of all descriptions-a huge Snoopy between Firestone and Guggenheim, a coffeecup on top of Throop, a supply of gladiators and pagans for the orgy, and plot- ting the intricacies of the Fourth Undercover Kremlin Espionage Dance. Ottensmann and Kamm got satis- faction in biology lab, second term Q -I-H off in Kerck- hoff ! j At an exchange in the land of the Scurves, L.D.P. turned go-go dancer, then launched into a wiggly strip act, until Duke or somebody told her to put something back on. Haviland and Erickson passed the magic barrier and went to celebrate at the B. P. where Erickson quaffed his very first brew. vw 26 To make up for being absurdly deficient in such matters as sports and GPA power, the men of Blacker became absurdly campus-oriented, building coileehouse and ASCIT leaders. In the meantime, the frosh were learning to punt like fanatics. Monahan did the only studly thing left to him - got mono - and sent his love and kisses. O-Mannhad a hard time with a Scrippsie, from the conference by the same name -it seems she writes poetry. Picture, ifiiyou can, O-mann trying to make out in the back seat of a car, she scribbling her every reaction in a little black book. Anderclam enterprises staged a success- ful gimmick rally. Stern won, but what he doesnit know about the improbable goings on at Cooperis off-course check- point will never hurt him. Sue Martin ac- cepted an invitation to come to dinner. Dazed from a night without repose, Stern picks up the social phone, which is ring- ing - Is this the Lee Johnson resi- dence?', Yes, in a manner of speakingf, Is Mary Lynch there?,' f?iS'708t+?! ! lu Yes, it was a fantastic year. Third term last year, Nemzer and Rhodes and Garet and Rubenstein and Johnson and Erick- son and in general Blacker's talent show was a big success. Judy's stock was busted when Marsha got the Wombat award. Tucker left for greener pastures. Cooper and Allen took over the Little T and in- serted some subtle allusions to the super- iority of Blacker House. Johnson spent unwarranted amounts of time discussing bills with Gangis secretaries. Some of the new ofhcers elected this year were Johnson, Kamm, Radomski, and Szolovits. DABNEY HO T It This is a serious frosh. 28 Burn baby burn. Third term 1966 began in sunny Dabneyland with the usual enthusiasms of a new excomm, having to put out with something to overcome the lack of upperclass talent in the house, there being only senior left and the Red Baron gone forever. Nev- ertheless, life remained pleasant, frosh continued showering, and hard work by officers gave prom- ise of big things to come. Following in the glorious tradition of Scott Qtelephonej, and Powell Qtele- visionl , Eyler and the excomm came through with bigger and better capital acquisitions, this time in the form of a refurnished gameroom, Gerritsen and Lehman doing the major renovating. The powerful Dabney sports machine, reeling from three 7th's second term, found renewed vigor, and rolled to a 3rd in basketball on the strength of 4 early wins, bolstered by the off-campus trio of ZBSP. In tennis, led by Satterthwaite, the Darbs continued their domination of this sport with a lst overall. The Lehm, Mitze, Bennett, Zeller, Kidd, Doucette social mob, which slowly lost the last 4 Qby salami tactics?j, began trying to polish them with an active although lower-key social program. Beach parties, the traditional faculty party, held at R.Ffs place when the famous one was in Ohio, oliiceris initiation party featuring the great Dance of the Rings with dancers and originators alike ending up like submarines, and institution of cooperative stomps with the Red Terror of the north highlighted the term. Afore- mentioned lone senior, one Minnesota Slims, aid- ed by several off-campus friends, managed to pro- vide the frosh with a few hours pleasure on Ditch Day, came back to find his room in limbo and himself in front of the eight-ball. Ettin, HT fnow HPTQ, also had room trouble, his ending up on display in the Masteris front yard after a brief stay in the Firestone ele- vator. The MJQ stopped in for a reception, Burton and Ellis continued their affairs with the pillows, White lost his house position try- ing to make the suave scene, foundihe could only make friends in La Jolla, win sympathy for his schnoz. As the term ended speculation was rife-would Joyce transfer? fwould Rob?j would Dirty D. come back? Would Jeffrey rise from the world's grossest frosh to the worldls grossest soph? September dawned smoggy on the Year of the Green Elephant. Momentous changes had been wrought over the summer Qcan a coat of paint really do wondersj -the British Isles were shuffled as England replaced Ireland, Rob had a Morgan, Blair followed the lead of Pearson Qand Reilandj into the honorable estate. Satterthwaite soon to follow-Eyler commit- ted- the contagion spreading to the juniors in the form of Schwenk. Frosh rotated and stopped, then reeled as Burton and Ellis show- ed how stupid frosh can be during a sabo- taged, abbreviated, but lengthened initiation, where the frosh almost outnumbered the up- perclassmen, and the great chase which fol- lowed. The softball team finished fourth, claiming the distinction of being the only team with either an odd number of wins or an odd number of losses, and coming up with the sea- son-ending Oh, here it is Kuehn double- play. Behind the mole fnot to be confused with eastern neighborsj Perasso Dabney tun- neled itself to a fine Interhouse Dance, with psychedlia on the inside showing the house was with the times, or 20 years behind them with good old Hoppy. Zeller continued his Isn't Nair Wonderful. K M ,, 1 L ' x Z 1 hr - ll .fr I W J'- , ,ix Out, Out damn frosh. John Lewis Look, Ma, no l:1l'1gCI'S,,. phenomenal delta drop but felt compensated by wine, women, and ?. The Long March to the Kay's of Chandler shook up the food service but helped little on quality. Darbs filled Beckman with ushers, libraries with sitters, campus with guides, pockets with money. Chaikin reappeared under the alias of Falk, the House had a Vergin, Burton and Dana became leg men. That's right, Melf' Holy Infinite Drek, 'cGood for me were perpetrated upon willing frosh and nau- seated seniors, the latter finding solace in continu- ing the Dalton, Powell tradition of wine and cheese and crackers and . . . with the addition of Richards and even Maria. Socially Erickson con- tinued making friends, Horner rented cars, Dave met George, the suave Dabney Dinner Exchange developed to perfection fmuch to the satisfaction of wine-guzzling, sundae-eating waiters-who continued as a self-appointed reactionary power groupj. Bennett swore off girls then discovered 29 SENIOR DABNEY HO Beard, Eylcr, Sattenthwarte, Langton, White FIRST ROW-sitting, Lehman, Mitze, Social Cahirmen. FIRST ROW-standing, Eyler, Presi- dent, Erickson, Secretary, Kidd, Social Chairman, Bennett, Social Chairman. SECOND ROW - Burton, Athletics Manager, Bartlet, Historian, Schwcnk, Athletics Manager, Pelzmann, Historian, Fox, Comptroller. 30 FIRST ROW-kneeling, Lehman, Grant, standing, Ashcraft, Manning, Garcn, Kidd, Robin- son. SECOND ROW-Erickson, Cross, Schwenk. I OPHO ORE FIRST ROW-sitting, Jennings, Elston, Doucette, Mitze. Standing, Young, Kuehn, Bartlett, Bennett, Goddard, Murphy. SECOND ROW-Hartstem, Perasso, Burton, Bartelt, Markowski, Lutz, Pelzmann, Fox, Nolan. FRESHME LII A S FIRST ROW- fkneelingl Riesenfelt, Horner, Fujimoto, Falk, Howard. fStandingJ Samuel- son, Markert, Hultman, Coles, Klein, Doyle, Tyner. SECOND ROW-Johnson, Steve, Joseph, Johnson, Mark, Drean, Edwards, Vergin, Schrcdder, Everts, Elkowitz. 31 .eff- ga i i v . yr the bookstore and Stanford graduates, God- dard's dark-stockinged Kate hooked jeffrey on the Whittier kick, he later pinned the pea- cock. R. F.'s disciple and Gang's best friend Hang down your head . . . picked himself up by the black belt and departed to the other orange land. The swim team finished third on the strength of 1-2-3 in diving by Johnson, Lutz, and Harstein, as adjudged by Bennett and Eyler. Grant played Santa, El- lis took the pot, Edwards lost his marbles, and the term was over to the blinking Christ- mas tree lights as Harstein floated down the Harbor on an orange drink carton to the air- port. And into the new year with Musketeers now up to three, seniors down to 3, to go to 0 by next term, frosh still showering, Gerritsen, Boyd, Doucette no more, and Danna camp- Hoop ya made it! You gotta get up pretty early in the morning to fern IHC. nm? 32 A4 1 9 A9 Go, Peachy! ! ing in the library. Sports cars abounded, Kidd and Danna winning, Sampson losing big, Ellis trying to get his license. Excomm, led by Ellis and Lehman, made continual visits to Huttenback and Gang land Paul- ettej to get out from under crushing burden of breakage fees, tried to plant seed of in- adequacy of student houses for today's stu- dent, bought pop machine to help house sol- vency Ceventuallyl. Lehman and Ericksonls campaign for women's rights failed but will inevitably rise again. Tennis domination by the Darbs thudded to a halt as the married man no longer cared, we took fourth. Caren showed off-campus members could contrib-- ute, came through with the Hrst annual Rally, unique among the houses. Ash and Herb left abruptly, for greener G.P.A. land, Dabney, especially Schenk, mourned the loss. Erickson-procured volleyball net introduced volleyball to the courtyard scene to rival bridge as house avocation, loss of the former occasioned Castrate the Cactus Day . Lutz had to go a long way but finally found a good Scrippsie as did John when he joined Dave and George with Sam. Dabney con- tinued to be near the top of the interhouse sing also-rans led by Langton, after many prophecies of doom and a late start, took third for the second year in a row. And as the new under-class studded excomm took over, Dabney found itself a house chal- lenging rather than falling into the old Stu- dent House concept, one searching Qgrop- ing?j for new, relevant forms of student house life at Caltech. Mitze painting his ball FLEMING HO I Q if Parker tells NBC about the UFO he Would you believe McQuillan? it E The saga of Big Red begins in the gloomy depths of Spring Break last year, when several of the senior members of the famed, feared Mickey Mouse Club were sitting around discussing the psychology of flying saucers. Convinced that the average random person, being by definition a troll, gave incredibly erroneous reports of what he, she, or it saw, they hit upon a unique plan. Retiring to the depths of the Spaceship Hanger, they began constructing UF O's. Having launched a few abortive UFOs into the cloudy Pasadena sky, they decided to build a bigger one and wait for a clear night. And lo, as Eardley, Warren, Gould, and Perry watched the four flares rise into the night, Parker was on the px- .. saw phone to the LA Times, reporting, in his best California Tech style, that Caltech had just been buzzed', by a UFO. Thousands of people saw the balloon, and of course thought it to contain visitors from Outer Space. Our own campus police ofiicer, the intrepid Sherlock Fig, re- ported it had zipped across the sky . Next morn started the deluge, with Parker, Gould, Warren, and Eard- ley ending up logging over an hour and forty minutes of air time on local and network shows, first explainind tongue-in-cheek exactly how they would have built a UFO, and then admitting it later. And then there was the FAA . . . During the summer, President Jim Gould and Secretary ,Dick Wright did a great deal of work on rotation planning. Unfortunately, some- where along the line the IHC rules were violated, and Fleming was fined after rotation commenced in the fall. Then, another incident occurred, and the IHC, led by Eric Young, declared Fleming guilty of a gross violation of the rules for obtaining frosh look books before the end of rotation. In an unprecedented twenty-five minute meeting, after having literally shouted down the lone Fleming representative Bill Miller, Young and yes-man Greg Shuptrine railroaded through the committee a S500 fine for Fleming, and a recommendation that the officers all be removed. Young contended that Fleming had violated the rules by endangering the future of rotation . Fleming thinks that while there was a BOC violation involved, that Eric Young was act- ing more in the interest of Eric Young than of the IHC or the students. It should be noted that Young later admitted that the fine was his way of 'getting' Gould, whom he hated. Randy Harslem succeeded to the Presidency, and initiation had begun. As anyone who has been around Dockstader for more than a milli- second knows, the average frosh is far too prolific with his mouth, and therefore must be impressed with the great power of the upperclass- men. This task was given this year to Tom Baze and his friends QBaze has been an underclassman for about a centuryj. As usual, Fleming transformed itself into a private club, and countless Darbs and Blacker boys found themselves in the pond in the middle of the courtyard. After the great rwaterfight, which was NOTHING compared to the old hose fights that are within memory, the frosh settled down to a calm life of polishing doorknobs, measuring the distance to Klokeis, and snaking. 34 -at It's easier on the waiters this way, frosh. H . ii- ii, . ,,' 'T ' - -- .-ljfa, 'X ,, .uv V - tsfairffffwfm -'fttttf ' e' ' 'Fl The distance to where? In what?? With the new frosh fully assimilated into the House, the Big Red took to the athletic fields, and came up with a three way tie for first place. Ah, but for the days of the million dollar infield. We might have been all alone on top had we played a more consistent game. And then came Swimming and Diving. Although we ate it big in the diving Csee Boone on page 1465, our swimmers easily took first with a point total of sixty nine. Interhouse wasnit too bad, as Interhouses go, for Fleming. Thanks to a genuine lack of any effort at all on the part of the other Houses, our decorations were rated tops by many of the visitors and old hands. Out in front, but not, repeat, not dug into the pulverized granite, were the famous Kelmian twin fountains, taken from their storage place and set up by Kelm, Christoph, and Parker. Parmalee tried building, would you believe, a pulse-width controlled fountain, and succeeded in blow- ing out two of our solenoid valves before we finally threw him out of the alley two fan room. The connection be- tween the fountain and the theme, Old West, was never explained. In the court- yard there was quite an impressive cabin made out of 2x12's Cup against alley lj, a working gallows, appropriately lit, near the alley five entrance, and an active sluice box descending from the upper three heads. The whole mess was the brainchild of Mike The Stomach' Pollack, who was sometimes assisted by Forbes, T. Baze, if and random other people I didn't bother to see, and countless frosh, including Se- grave, who helped build the scaffold, see- ing as how we were going to hang him every half hour. Wolfe pitches, Harslem waits. Elfman. Lomelli has a long pole f T tt SQL The Big Red's basketball effort. F LE I G SENIOR '13-v? FIRST ROW-T. Warren, R. Harslem, W. Miller, C. McQuillan, G. Sharman, P. Krause, R. Parker, D. Weaver. OFFI ER 'Cf ,.-f FIRST RQW- S. Harmon, Social Chairmang S. Heissler, Freshman Work Chairmang W. Bradley, Social Chairmang L. King, Social Chair- mang J. Wlltsche, Social Chairmang J. Stanley, Athletic Manager, 'R. Harslem, President. 36 . . UN IOR Front-fKneelingj R. Woody, R. Wright. CBeing heldj B. Logan. First Row-R. Davidhciser, K. Yano, D. Chang, C. Wolfe, R. Kirnbrell, J. Stanley, G. White- head, J. Leon. Second Row-S. Boone, M. Flannery, J. Wiltsche, R. Bild. ffgfgggqifgf OPHGMORE bfi? mfr Front Row-fKneelingj E. Musgrave, J. Forbes, L. Molester King, M. Stevenson, S. Lewis, CStandingJ T. Baze, D. Paynter, M. Bell, S. Harper D. Addis, J. Larsen, K. Jones, T. Mahon, M. Rieger, R. Gillman, J. Haugc. FRESHME Front Row-C. Butler, L. Waterland, J. Cook, D. Putnick, L. Lomeli, P. Hartzmann. Second Row-R. Strelitz, R. Brackenbury, K. Higgins, W. Beck, S. Heisler, B. Odegaard, A. Smith. Third Row-M. Gray, T. Miller, J. Nocar, V. Bresson, S. Harmon, R. Piccard, P. Johnson, W. Holcombe. Fourth Row-R. Allen, P. Englcking, A. Walker, P. Winter, J. Seagrave. Rear-R. Burton, W. Bradley, D. Dockstader. ,P H if-.if'.4 Q1 t 1: ...gf H 4' .L gi , Q f ,gag-. 5-viii'-S - E aifiiidl . .... ,- ..... .... 1. 95. , Y mm W In the lounge we had the usual A ' mock-bar, with the familiar shufHe- board top as the bar itself, and a newly recovered bar rail, like the one that we built up two years ago. There was a giant painting of a nude, done by our artist frosh, Het- teix, to grace the wall. All this was the work of Bill Bradley, gung-ho frosh social chairman. In the dining room we had our tra- ditional show, which as usual at- tracted standing room audiences for both performances. Lacking last year's Dick and the Fourindicators to open the show and drive away the crowds, we opened with the in- famous Parmalee, accompanied by frosh Sid Harmon, in a piano duet which was really quite professional. Following them were another hold- over group from last year's pro- duction, Harper and Larsen. Last year they were the Horny Toads, and this year they sounded like Pe- ter and Paul, minus Mary. And then there was the play, written by the two funniest people in the house, Stanley and Dowd. A typical Fleming House Exchange fphoto by Ricgerj. Following the theme of a Western Dance Hall, the show was emceed by Ralph Kimbrell, who gave a very con- vincing exhibition of being stoned. It starred Dowd and Burton the Darb, and was a parody on the incredible state of our football team and its coach, known to Interhouse audiences as Burt La Boosch. Harslem was the agent of the devil, and Walter cracked everybody up as the good fairy Csee page l2j. McQuillan stripped be- tween acts to the amusement of the audience. The stage and other electrical garbage was the work of Bob Parker, aided by Jim Segrave. The Interhouse Athletic schedule was changed this year, and so we found ourselves playing Tennis in January, in- stead of football. Tennis not being one of the sports we do well in, we romped to a fifth. And then Interhouse track and field, where the Big Red machine fell down a little, to make a third behind Ruddock and Page. As usual for track, challengers from the other Houses arrive at about 5 after 12 to find that Fleming had eaten one of its famed three minute lunches. - ' up .P -L ,. . ra ... ., -1 x. ' ,,a' . Lg.: - , . . 4' -- 5' '.g'! '?4 r A ,- 4951? ,A fft'fTB l'a. A A Bradley strikes out. And Boone strokes out. 1 -t I M- I . 1 i , . Z rs 'x i 1 v F. il ffl 5 I 1 A , Qrff 1 ' ' xx . .4 N 'FV' Lower alley three newspaper storage And so what else do you do in second term? Well, there were House Elections, as a starting point. In contrast to the incredible electioneering of last year, this election was pretty quiet, since the juniors put up pretty much of a united front. Winners for maybe losersj were Dick Wright, President, Martin Dowd, VP, Ken Yano, Secretary, Frank FII be in Amarillo at Interhouse again Johnson, Treas- urer, Tom Baze, Les King, and Bill Bradley, Social Chair- men, Richard Burton, Lonnie Martin, and Jim Stanley, Athletic Managers, and Bob Brackenbury, librarian. Some of the more unofficial House officers included Pseudo- teeny-bopper Paul Reynolds as Most Naive Froshg Dave Chang as winner of the Junior trophy, replacing Mitchell, Frank Johnson, as winner of the Sophomore Trophy, tak- ing over the pangs of horniness from Ralph Kimbrell. And, with Parker leaving at last this year, a new perma-frosh had to be appointed. The winner, on Parker's modest nom- ination, eager-beaver Bill Bradley. Fleming thought long and hard about entering Interhouse sing, but couldn't find the necessary people. One of the reasons for this is that there were something like 60 on- campus members, of whom about 5 could sing, and the other reason was Harper's low pressure approach Q Any- body interested in Interhouse Sing come up to my room and see me sometime! ! !,'j We were going to enter a tape- recorder with last yearls songs on it, but they just wouldn't let us. Interhouse sing was considerably duller this year. Gne other House office that we forgot above was the Hous- es most veluable Senior, who was Terry Warren, charter member of the old FHMMC. And so to the end. It is now the middle of the third term, and it's been raining for 21 straight days. But everybody has flicked it in, including your friendly House Historian. who is writing this. The girl on the right there, incidentally, was appointed to her office by the Fleming House ad hoc Sweetheart committee, on the theory that if the national frats have a beautiful girl as a sweetheart, why couldn't we? And now, back to snaking. Pass the beer . . . It's easy! You just stick your hand in, and . . Ken Jones attacks Drakes pride. The sweetheart of Fleming House, Laurel Brill gjuiiiifiifi- E .,,,. .- Q 1 'EL . nap he 14' sid N.. N- m ,. ,K rx,-I i ' ' , Y ' Q- -- .- st. ' N.. .7 mi tif V K Wi Q i U g ' X ' 7' N 5 . is X. H V 1 ' X. 5? iii' X X J. 95 2 1 ' ' i 51? Q . ax 1- 1 1 X wi' M5 ,, -.I z i,'f -it-., 2 .N ,.,, ppm , ' it ZF 'T ,M t i. . EX l X as Y , 1 i LLO D HO Lloyd Frosh await initiation. managed the greatest coup since the Rose Bowl by winning the Snake Trophy for the highest GPA of the seven houses for the year. The men of Lloyd departed for green- er pastures of home contented and satisfied with '65-'66 and happy as hell that summer had finally arrived. Prospects for next year were bright. September '67 came all too soon, bringing with it the start of the new school, 200 bright-eyed, idealistic frosh, and Rotation, all in one dose. The chairmen of the Rota- tion committees hurried frantically about, trying to meet every frosh and to remember every name. Armed with ratings of all the frosh, Lloyd managed, as usual, to come Berstein rocks out. 40 Third term, 1966, culminated a successful and interesting year for the men of Lloyd House. Lost weekend once again was the high point of the year for the socialites. Interhouse and Discobolus sports gave the powerful athletes Call ten of themj little trouble, as Lloyd copped third place overall in Interhouse and first place in Discobolus. The most glorious moment for Lloyd, however, was the first place in the Inter- house Bridge Tournament. To a house of diligent students and profound thinkers, nothing is so important as bridge. Hey! Finals are next week!', Shut up and deal, will yuh. There's plenty of timef' Yes, third term finals' week hit Caltech hard, and Lloyd felt it no less painfully than any house. During finals' week, cofiee and Nodoz became the staples of the midnight snakes. Throughout the house light streamed from open doors into the early morning, as frantic Lloydies tried to learn a termis work in one night. Screams of despair and disbelief punctu- ated the still morning air. When all was over, however, the pain and sweat seemed almost worth it. Lloyd somehow Mmmm away from the frosh selection with 30 random guys from a group of 200 random frosh. As the frosh moved in and began to settle down to a year of diligent study, the typical scene also established itself. The Lounge Rats were the first to claim their place. These lowest of creatures sleep in the day, and as the first shadows of evening fall over the House, they slowly filter into the lounge for their night-long, deeply philosophical discussions. Bill Ring, the senior member of the group, is the first to speak - You idiot! You complete and utter moron. I said weire playing weak twos and intermediate jump overcallsln Cringing before the impact of such powerfully soul-rending outburst, Chops replies, Hmm, Eff ewe, twof' Tugender adds his worldly wisdom to the conversation- Yeah! Barbosa, refugee from Ruddock House, who has found a sanctuary in Lloyd's lounge, looks on in quiet approval. Clark also watches in amazement and awful wonder, Gee, what a neat gamef, Elsewhere, Sinclair and Fleissner find the whole thing too complicated and leave in search of more soothing pastimes. Fleissner mumbles something about chess, and Sinclair explains the subtle profundity and simple beau- ty of Feynman. Smoking in bed - I tell you, that'll do it every time - musta Webster and Hartman: Never ever play with fire. been smoking in bed. F : ma, and PE -1- KE V: C. Thatis all you need. Wowln Marshall, Livanos, and Atwood wonder through discussing their latest conquests in the world of the teeniebopper. Enter Crane - Hey, do any of you guys have a car that I can borrow. I have a date in Whittier in five minutes and As we leave the lounge we enter the infamous ............ Creek. Broll and Thornberry discuss the intricacies of football- C'Ah don't see why yuh cainit just bust 'em up side the haid and run on through. UNO, Rich, no. Deception. Deception. That's the key, just ask Kraus? 'gForget it, men, volleyball is my sportf, Further upstream we hear weird sounds emanating from Rm. 132 - You're so beautiful. Wowlu Campbell reaches for more moustache wax. A little here, some there. Perfect! Now where did I put my lab book? Rm. 127 - Hsu, Loh, and Yuen are plotting the takeover of Dabney. They are going to establish an up campus study center for displaced Chinese students. It will be equipped with plenty of erasers for throwing. Yuen - Gooh, man. But let's have some more beah firstf' Great idea, chimes Hsu. Hunh? Eddie Loh hesitates. c'You two can drink- I'll think. From across the hall, Fishbone offers his assurance. Don't worry. If it's ethnic, it's gotta be goodf, Next door Gary Nex eagerly studies his Shakespeare. Just two more scenes and I'll have Hamlet memorized. Oh, the infinite grace and beauty of the indefalliquent. Erestusoginous poetry. In Rm. 123, Joe Devin- ny discusses with Girard and Haemer the trials and tribulations of his affair with L.P. Stone sits quietly by, reading his Feyn- man. I just donit understand, complains Joe. 'cNeither do I, explains Haemer, But it's interesting. More. More. Girard decides to go work on his car. Both you guys are crazy. The only true excitement in life is the feeling of oneness with a powerful machine. Of course, itis gotta run firstf' I agree, calls Sampson from the hall, on his way to PCC. By this time Stone has given up, too. Ah'm gonna go play some good ole Indiana Pool. But first I hafta find my shoes. Orr and Lindenfeld pass by with confused looks on their faces, headed for no place in particular. ' We are now privileged to visit Valhalla. First we must don our Pm a swinger buttons, which Jim Horwitz, McAllister's pro- tege, is passing out at the entrance. Fortunately, the Oh Boy Saloon is open, and Steinke, Erwin, and Prestwich are busy im- bibing the bulk of the saloon's stock. Glen is trying to convince Steinke and Erwin of the infinite bliss true love and companion- ship in marriage. I have the true skinny from Bob Dukelowf' 41 LLO D HO ., SENIOR Eff 5 ' :all rqgbf i f O- FRONT ROW-B. Piccioni, T. Buckholtz, J. Lucas, G. Balanir, G. Berman, M. Hall. 5 5 A i 3 ll E J 6 r r OFFICER vi 5-u as Zi' J. . th A . A 4' I. .lx 4 FRONT ROW-G. Balanas, Vice Presidentg B. Piccioni, Presidentg M. Meo, J. Chirico, Head Librar- ian' S Fershtut, Library Assistantg M. Decker, Social Chair-mang G. Berman, Secretaryg B. Sampson, ' ' ' l Ch ' mang B. Dukclow, Social Chairman, Treiasllrerg C. McAllister, Rep. at Large, N. Whitely, Socia air B. Wilson, Comptroller. 42 FIRST ROW-J. Lucas, J. Woodhead, B. Sampson, C. McAllister, G. Pious, J. Hartmen, N. Whitely, G. Berman, M. Meo, G. Campbell. CPHO ORE x FIRST ROW-B. Dukelow, B. Keller, D. Yuen, G. Brown, S. Kershtut, M. Frost, M. Bernstein, J. Chi- rico, T. Axelrod, B. Crane, S. Paavola, E. Loh, A. Barkus, Hannan, B. Hsu, B. Davies, J. Williams, J. Woodhead. FRE SHME FIRST ROW-L. Orr, H. Prynne, B. Robinson, Z. Xwqtsmvk, B. Steinke, C. Christian, M. Marshall. SECOND ROW-M. Linndenfolt, R. Broule, B. Atwood, B. Fleissner, J. Coyle, P. Erwin, M. Clark, Livanos. THIRD ROW- R. Tugender, J. Alsted, J. Haemer. 43 Phil is still skeptical. My relationship with Fran is strictly non-platonic. Bruce leaves with a bottle of rum. Rumor has it that Lloyd's cokes are the best on campus. Oh boy, pipes Steinke, as he goes to fill the coke machine. Across the hall- Reagan's not that bad. Fm not that crazy. Who's crazy? Everyone else is crazy . . . Beer and salt . . . softness and wetness . . . true love's false . . . look out girl, here I comef, Keller stumbles toward his bed on wheels with visions of Torrance in his mind. We find McAllister, illustrious, self-named leader of Valhalla, on his bed whimpering, Mel Bernstein, please come homef' Elsewhere, we find Hentchell, Boule, Reinig, and Robinson busy ironing out the bugs in their latest arrangement of Hanky Pankyf' In the conference room we find Hartman, Freeman, Lucas, and Hollander busy in a tournament of lotto during a break from a game of Blitzkrieg. Enter the off-campus scene. Howard--- Cool, man. Life's a waste. I realize Iim a degenerate, but whatgre you gonna doin' Mc- Kay - I say, like groovey, man. Anybody got a razor -my beard's itchin'.,' Beeson - You guys seen Joy around here? She was talking to Berman a minute ago. Hfhy don't you try his room?M Howell- Where's Ring? I need some ego boostin'f' Lippa - Vance, you wouldn't believe it. OH campus is the true life. Me an' Jennings. Wowlw Upstairs we enter Fingal's Cave, the home of the true Lloyd metaphysical philosophers. As late as 11:00 we can still hear muffled voices of these philosophers - If I get a B-I-- in English I can get a 3.8. But with a B- in English, and a B in Ma 5, I might get as low as a 3.8. Un the other hand . . f' Vance - What else can I say about Fingalas Cave? Woodhead - c'Well, it's quiet. We leave the Cave on tiptoes so we wonit wake sleeping Tome from his sound slumber. As we leave, wc hear Fisher - QUIET YGU GUYS! Buckholtz is trying to sleepf' Buckholtz, now thoroughly awake, en- ters the hall to put down the uprising. Hall- Bitchin'.,' Middleditch- ':Bite-f' A truly profound conversation. At the end of the hall we find Jiccioni Rex in exile after Whiteley's coup. He and Orsburn are busily at work, bent over a huge stack of computer paper. So fine! Blowmap will be the greatest thing that ever hit computers ! M In Penthouse we find Davies and Garvey Deeplu engrossed in a serious conversation- I think shefs pregnant. Who did that hap- pen! I don't know. Well, when the babies are born, we'll just have to get rid of 'emf' In the next room the model airplane club is having a meeting. 4 ll Hannan - live got a great idea. VVhat say we fold Axelron and Paavola like paper airplanes and throw ,em out the window. Wilson - Aerodynamically, itis unsoundf' Brown - c'Yeah, but it'll make a bitchin, splash. From the hall Fishbone, with his shiny new UCC badge with the keen secret compartment- I think you'll find that thatis an honor system violationfi Honorary Member Ricketts barbers do it again Don't Flush it, Phil it. After 43 washings . . .' But with the Lady Sunbeam . . . D But with the Lady Sunbeam Komm- How about if we shoot 'em out of my cannon. Ryan - Yeah, Theyill go much farther that way, and we can take a great picture of their landingf' A large crowd, led by Chan and Webster, has gathered in front of Rm. 224. I told you, I don't have any more popcorn! Barkus protects his room from invasion with his trusty nine iron. How about a cigarette then? Chan asks. Or a candy bar?,' MNC. NO. NO? Barkus runs into his room, screaming unintelligible sounds. We are now in the infamous Bacchanalley. What's this? Berman and Vance taking an art class? What we need around here is a little more class. Oh, I don't know, chimes Woodhead, looking up from the latest Marvel comic, I have enough classes alreadyf' That's what I mean, that's what I mean. Noth- ing but useless childish remarks like that! No fair below the belt! clamors Meo. c'When are you going to grow up like me, Jim? . . . Hey, Charlie, you wanna walk to Santa Monica with me?,' That,s a great idea, Meo. We can stop in Hollywood and hang around until the cops pick us up, or we can start a riot or somethinlf' Can I go, too? asks Gish. I wanna be where it's happenirf, too. Three figures in heavy overcoats and hats pulled over their eyes hurry by and stop before Rm. 232. Four quick raps, a pause, and then one more. Look, I know this guy, see. He can get me some real cheap. It's the best stuff I've hadf, The door opens and the figures hurry inside. Yeah, but what I really want is some . . . The door closes again. Seconds later, another Hgure enters the scene. Balanis moves closer to the door and records what he hears on his pad. From within low, muffled voices mumble things like - Blimps and bee stingers . . . Imagine a chronon suspended between two joints . . . Wow! . . . But how fast? . . . Just how fast does time move? . . .M Prestwich learns the six man lift. P GE HO It is not the narrators, duty to pass judgment-it is but our duty to relate the events that others may judge for themselves, but we must say that it had been a year of great heights for the Men of Page. My predecessor has told you of the journey out of the Desert of Care - I am to relate the events that followed. I have said that it was a year of great heights-of six inches of water into Reedy and Healy's room in the great deluge of Oop, of ten feet and almost a thousand pounds of newspapers into Resney's room for Senior Ditch Day, and of Page's first victory in Interhouse competition that was to set an impassible record point total. Bugs Bunny, Bugs Bunny, Rah! Rah! Rah! The snake pit. 46 . B gl G crew working late into the night. Third term is the season when the frosh sans grades and the seniors with one final term left capture the sanity of the house creating a party that lasts from registration to graduation. The new excomm began its reign of enlight- enment with the selection of Brooks as UCC of the up- stairs senior party alley, and the selection of the incor- ruptible Bob Greenwood as UCC of the downstairs frosh party alley. Greenie proved too weak to withstand the pressures of his job and succumbed one evening to Nancy Whisky in the form of Vodka and cranberry juice which in collusion with Sunny Italy erupted with untold vio- lence curing not only himself, but the rest of the alley as well. For Senior Ditch Day the spirit Cletis cast her protective spell over all but three of the rooms - Master locksmith Brooks stacked the door of Radcliffe's room, but neglect- ed the windows and returned to contend with a Browne ratched that communicated only in code and Meyers' plan exploded on him leaving him hanging for a means of entry. It was then that Bobby Ftiller Che of the indigestible gasoline famej was introduced to Page and spread throughout providing instant party room whenever he was turned on. But despite the parties everyone made it through - Meyers receives his rejection and his offer of a T.A.ship at Wisconsin on the same day fthe first com- ing firstj, Colglazier, Silver, and Trijonis decided they liked it here after all, and Cordy was invited to a school where the physics was unsullied by engineering. As the term closes we find the seniors falling one by one under the feared curse. Beginning with Lee Studliness is next to Godliness Meyers and enclosing a full Hfty per cent of Page's seniors, the trap fell and the graduates one by one tacked their wedding invitations to the bulletin board, received the one ticket to freedom and the other pass into bondage. I With the new school year came the rebirth of activity. All the familiar faces had returned-Dave Van Essen had returned from abroad with new experiences that would direct him in leading the house to piece and quiet. The return of Little Peter. One million years B.C. Hammond returned full of stories about H. . . this girl last summer at Babcock. Theisinger returned with a new nickname and a book on marriage art. Savage, to the horror of the house and the chagrin of the Virginia Highway Patrol, returned with a driverls license. And Jubin just returned, a significant ac- complishment in itself. There were also thirty-Hve unfamiliar faces, so the house set about making them more familiar. Q Hello I'mJoeUpperclassmanwhatsyournamewhatsportdoyouplay? D For a change Page tried the soft sell and it apparently sold. But when the final choice was made, the gods spoke to the chieftain of the house expressing their displeasure at the choice of thirty five such unlikely warriors. There was unrest within the house. Gary Godfrey, famed white hunter, sought to warn the newcomers, Fresh, I fear for your safety . . .H Alas 'twas of no avail. That same day the voodoo priests of the sophomore class took it upon them- selves to exercise the evil spirits from the hapless frosh and turn them into true warriors. And, after a week of instruction, of penitence, wearing the ceremonial dress and feats of bravery, the freshmen were introduced to the ritual of pi in the sky and deemed worthy to be accepted into the house. The frosh quickly fell into the routine and began the worship of the god NO GRADES thus per- forming innumerable functions for the entertainment of the upperclassmen. Tom Bicknell was able to as- sume unofficially the position vacated by Russ Crenshaw a term and a half earlier, House Snake. Pete Youtz quickly established himself as a leader - at least in amount of time his mouth was open if not in the wisdom that issued forth, and providing an outlet for upperclass tensions in dampening his ever- swelling spirit. So much so, in fact, that he was unanimously elected to replace the apathetic Dave Mac- Quigg as House Birthday. And Pete Roullard, famed massless frictionless frosh, made ice . . . and ice . . . and more ice. Fall brings to Tech the beginning of football season, cheerleaders, the Rose Bowl, and almost universal apathy. Dismayed by the lack of spirit for the football team, Page sought to create its own fnthis is a low pressure house. Cheer, goddammit! l lvl Hence the five outlandish fools jumping up and down in the stands every weekend, leading such old favorites as Bugs Bunny - BRICKABRACKA, FIRECRACKER, SIS BOOM BAH! ffill in the blankj RAH ! RAH I RAH ! Throughout the season the men from Page sat in the stands cheering, showing incredulously that they really do care. This athletic spirit carried over into the alley competition and prompted the totally random Random Walk to re-establish the traditional name Sexu. In an effort to reinitiate chivalry and eliminate C.S.- ness, the old C.S. Alley was rechristened Galahad Glen Cpast home of such heroes as Crusader Rabbit and the villainous Billious Greenj and was fittingly redecorated, thus beginning the renovation of the en- tire house. First term also witnesses some of the most original alley challenges, including gross charades provided by His Feculencyn Randy Dickinson and a prehistoric relay beginning at the Rose Bowl and ending at Tech via P GE HOU E SENIOR FRONT ROW-G. Schnuelle, P. Sheng, K. Nordsieck, C. Carlyle, P. Balint. SECOND ROW-M. Mandell, G. Engebretsen, A. Porter, D. Goodmanson, P. Theisinger, E. Hsi, D. Hammond, P. Lee, S. Browne, THIRD ROW-R. Dickinson, D. Van Essen, J. Romney, H. Jubin, T. Beale, Enslin, L. Karr, M. Cooper, R. Troll. OFFICER FIRST ROW-D. Curry, Athletic Managerg P. Theisinger, Social Chairmang G. Schnuelle, Presidentg P. Balint, Librariang T. Schneringer Athletic Manager. SECOND ROW-M. Cooper, Treasurerg J. Romney, Social Chairmang D. Van Essen, Vice-Presidentg R. Drew, Social Chair- mang G. Smith, Secretaryg K. Savage, Librarian. 48 'F .- 5- .1 ' 1 f 2 F5 H... ,.. , w I FRONT ROW-G. Thompson, L. Felder, L. Ruzzo, R. Norman, D. Hammond, D. Goral. SECOND ROW I -G. Godfrey, C. Dean, R. Wakefield, J. Burns, D. Colb, J. Stevens. FRONT ROW-D. MacQuig, D. Curry, T. Schncringer, D. Villani, R. Zarnow, P. Nicolaides, H. Stover. SECOND ROW-K. Savage, N. Haralambis, D. Tittle, T. Dillingham, B. Fertig, D. Molodowitch, T. Rcedy. THIRD ROW-R. Gregg, C. Cunningham, L. Lebofsky, J. Healy, G. Smith, R. Drew, B. Crosby. FRE FIRST ROW-D. Lewin, N. Holmes, P. Youtz, G. Anderson, P. Wilzbach, K. Fong, D. Grand. SECOND ROW-P. Roullard, G. Murata, B. Fernicola, S. Patt, S. Elliot, C. Crcasy, T. Bicknell, J. Richardson, D. Powers. THIRD ROW-G. Rewoldt, R. Adler, G. Duesdiekcr, J. Garrels, D. Kroc, B. Ault, J. Wuestc, B. Frohwcrk, D. Engleman, S. Wierenga, B. Schmidl, V. Cormier, B. Grey, P. Kuan, M. Tyson. HME ,,.,,,,.,, city Hall, the Broadway, and Bullocks. , if -1- ' ' A I ,A .. i us., - ,. , The Social Program continued in the best M.S. It o e tradition, only the initials had changed QRTDQ. The 42 I hrst exchange featured The Outsidersn and brought ' out even some of the most unlikely to pit their wits we I ,, against the hordes of females. Interhouse 66', was K X , , to be the big event of the term, headed by Steve LQ 2x4 Browne Q What's brown and square integra- ' H. ble?', A two by fourier transformlvj Couples were flown from earth to the Eighth Moon of Saturn 4 complete with papier mache mountains, a self immo- lating snail, and a genuine ten foot idol with one big red eye that was soon to end up on the corner of Lake and Colorado in front of Home Savings. Typi- cally, Interhouse was four weeks behind Saturday morning and was miraculously ready by evening, though somehow the fire breathing snail, the center of attraction, was only capable of inhaling. And then the cleanup, which by the time B gl G was appeased, took ,til the middle of second term. After Christmas, during the period of second term wheen all had privately resolved to bring up first term's sagging grade point and routine had begun to assert itself, there came from Wombat Alley just the The Gods are angry, frosh. Your spirits must be cleansed to make you worthy. remedy to cure the trollishness. It was the Nordsieck Mung aptly named for its carrier, Ken Nordsieck, who is living proof that alcohol is not necessarily a germicide. It spreads quickly through the house making everyone sick enough for about a week that he fell a week behind in his snaking, thus providing ample excuse for flicking in the rest of the term. The social program took a turn for the original, featuring a road rally covering seventy-five miles of the choicest Southern California countryside, a wine tasting party C The Pinot Sauvignon is the best wine I ever tasted! Q, and the First Annual Red Baron Festivali' for which Sharman took the Red Baron Award after having been shot down by eighteen girls. An attempt was even made to broaden Page's political background with the showing of Bedtime for Bonzo by the local political science club. Also during second term Page discovered an abundance of sick friends all over Los Angeles and, in a mo- ment of unblemished charity set aside an evening to pay them all a visit. Ault, Curry, Felder, Smitty, and Savage's sister fyou can tell them apart 'cause she's the one who can keep her mouth closedj went to research the mores of the strip. C Do you believe in premarital interdigitation?Hj, the campus itself was fittingly decorat- ed, including His,' and Hers stalls for the previously all mail trucks, and there were so many sick friends out at Claremont that it took four cars to carry all the angels of mercy. The most significant visit was to the Pomona Bell Tower in an effort to provide music for the shut-ins which was nearly foiled by a group of misled Pomona frosh and finally terminated by Claremont's own version of the Newton Squad. The exuberance carried over onto the athletic field where Page distinguished itself both in electric cart racing, and in Interhouse Athletics. By the end of second term, Page had taken firsts in Tennis, --- ----- W - -- . ' .'-..l ' . 'T Track, and Volleyball, tied for first in Softball, Liiaii ,t' 't ' ' e ' i' .i fag-,r sl:-,1ifi f.fw-B-.3. ' - , . -- Y Y ,.-:HL - f- ' , ' 1' '. and placed an undistinguished fourth in Swim- ming. It had, however, made an impressive start to Page's second straight Interhouse record. As the term came to a close, elections drew near and, as in past years, various candidates dis- tinguished themselves f Dulce et Decorum est, for sein Haus hacerse tonto. j Rob Drew distinguished himself for the shorness and frankness of his speech and was elected President because of it. Gene Smith distinguished himself at musical chairs and was elected Vice-President in spite of it. Jim Burns redistinguished himself despite the fact that he failed to present his trust. And George Shar- man was institutionalized for the benefit of future generations of Page Men. Q Jamaica?', No, I didn't even get to kiss her! j You are stupid frosh! You do not know the ways of the jungle! It is the prerogative of this office to make cer- tain predictions. First we must again predict a '. x I - - X5 Vx . s, ,, 1 9 ,,'W N . 'Pl ,-,N .wma it ,gi . . ,'H-VM, '.'.. . ' fi ' ' -.N 'A----L 3 'A ' 11'-, 1 if f22et:'. Hu- ' w- , i, ' JS. .K -- H ani-6-A N, ,, , s. uw -..,,fr.. V L, W, ir, f' - 1-- Q ' -- was ai M' 1 '53-rf-'I' -VA ff iw X- ' , ff, we X we y sri' The fat fury flings. The Buddhist snail. Nearsighted carrier of social disease. First in Interhouse Athleticsg sometime dur- ing the next term Crosby will get drunkg sometime during the next term Youtz will be showeredg sometime during the next term Romney will become righteously indignantg and finally, sometime during the next term Smitty will make a trip to San Francisco. 51 RICKETT HO Lohman learns how itls done. Hey, Flems, this is a chimney Hame. Ricketts House survived for another year. We got our pick of frosh. They fit right in. Sophs Hunk out first term Qflick, flickj. House GPA goes way down. Ricketts is never a dull house. Spirit is always an issue but it is always there, noise rule, liquor rule, woman rule, silent rule. UCC uber alles. Institute screws us. Interhouse is close to canned-but Ricketts Rowdies date more often. Parties formal, informal. Noisy drunks, noisy frosh, noisy house. Living in Ricketts is an experience for an existentialist Qask Savasi. We don't just sleep in Ricketts House, we live here. I Entering Prexy, a visitor would in general have little chance of leaving unscathed. If he Qor preferably shej is not mowed down by a 7.75 x 15 Goodyear Blue Dot tire, a thrown sleeping bag, a superball, or Pete Cross streaking out for a few laps, there is still the problem of remaining out of a Dick Russell vs. Phil Paine wrestling match. If these hazards to oneis health are avoided Qaccording to Hoffman, Gharrett, and Paine the probability is lower than QOWJJ one might see or hear some very interesting things: The gross list on the head entrance wall CGeorge Jahn is steadily pulling awayj , Alan Beagle's Christmas tree, Pete Cross' number of miles to go before the NAIA National record, or, even more fascinating, Gharrett's thriving carnation fthe pride of Prexy's one Hower gardenl. If one arrives at the right time, he might be invited to the nightly popcorn party and while munching hear a dissertation on management and the economy in general by Hoffman CThe world is a crockj or get a lesson in wrestling from the warm puppyv. snowed by H5. 52 , ..-a R152 I , ' LX I . ba The Psychology of Sleep? Briceno in his Battle Gear. The gods of Crud Alley begin a typical evening with a battle of sound - Rehbeinis five watts of the Stones futilely competing with the awe-inspiring Kleuh-MacNair 150-watt output of Rubber Souln. In the big double Henry, the alley barber, trims Hey's silken blond locks while Jensen looks for a fourth for just one hand Qtwo hoursj of bridge. Failing to find a fourth, he contents himself with a volume from the house raunch library. Tarjan pops up for a punt session after a gruelling battle with Ma 108 and finds Okada happily grossing everyone out. And in room 62 Oiye is blissfully flaked out. Such is the life of the gods. The trollish physiques of the house, concentrated in L.D., may often pass unnoticed, but gradually the uniqueness of the alley is being recognized. The Men of Ricketts have sniHed at the Alley of the Armpit long enough. Now they tremble before the dark wall wherein resides the he-mouse that sounds like a she-house and hibernates 'neath the urinal. In fact, it is rumored that on dark, smoggy Satur- day nights the music of heaven drifts gently from a small dimly lit L.D. alcove and, lo and behold, the very King of the Jews may be heard singing intermittently to the angels in his heavenly soprano - and preaching nothing to no one in particular. Such is the legend. Of course, L.D. has more down-to-earth attractions: a quantum troll, 2 geniuses, a Colombian jungle slug, a great AUCC -a species believed extinct and perhaps better left that way- and a shore - reputed to have been at Tech in one form or another for untold sons, encrusted with salty brine. It also has a junkie who never leaves unfinished business, the featherweight karate champion of Modoc County, the faster eater west of the Chocolate Mountains, and some men so mysterious that their essence remains as yet unrevealed. Last and least, in a dark and dingy hole that reeks with sweat, a well of unnatural energies and desires, resides the gentle userer, Shylock. Potentially his phi is modest, for a mere pound of flesh he will benevolently unlock his priceless hoarde of 106 and 125 solutions. The Men of Ricketts stormed to a Hrst place tie in Interhouse softball and Eric Jensen's first in high hurdles and Ed Rehbein's third in high jump led the Interhouse trackmen to a fourth place finish. Not only are Ricketts dedicated to Interhouse sports, they also take their bridge seriously. Pgrass - Where the f--- are the cards?! Russell- Fourth! Qpausej Third! Schultz- I won't suck I wonitl Russell- You want me to beat the crap out of ya? Schultz- You and who else, buddy? Russell- G. Smith Schultz - Oh dear! Russell - Fourth, Dlowe - Sargeant Major! Elam - I refuse! Rumsey - What a shitty game. Let's play oh Hell! Russell- must not! Rumsey - Must! Pgrass-l No Schultz- 1 Savas bid Russell-What the Hell's that mean? Savas-1 take out double Russell- Qas if he knewj Oh, yea. Elam - Must snake! Russell -Pass Dlowe- I'm try- ing Qleavez room to snakej Elam - I refuse Savas - 2 Savases and one Dlowe blind date the means 3 heartsj Dlowe- fenteringj Sargeant Major? fleaves againj Elam-War Mudd - fwalks slow- ly into lounge and saysj Peace. MacNair- fanswering phonej Hello, Ricketts House, Cod Bless you. Rumsey-What the contract? Doberne- ftaking over Schultz's handj Savas just bid 7 No Savas - It's icy! QHe has 2 points and perfect distributionj Schultz - Cleavingj Snaking time! Pgrass - save him fTackles Schultzj Russell- Party in Dlowe's room Schultz - I didnit do it. I'm innocent. Long looming in for the lirst timej -Thatis for sure. UCC - quiet in the lounge! or else Russell- fsmoking the loungej Shit, the smog's thick tonight. Schultz Cagain trying to leave RICKET T HO SENIOR 74 ii.- FIRST ROW-S. Noorvash, S. Hayes, P. Cross, J. Evans, T. Bostick, A. Gharrett, D. Woodward. SECOND ROW-G. Edwards, P. Paine, G Jaegers, G. Jahn, H. Hoffman, M. Robel. OFFI ER FIRST ROW-T. Gharrett, President, C. Dede, Treasurer, B. Mattheyses, Social Chairman, B. Marsh, Secretary, P. Bloomfield, Social Chairman, E. Wickstrom, Librarian. SECOND ROW-A. Schultz, Athletic Manager, E. Rehbein, Athletic Manager, G. Jahn, Hcadwaiter, H. Hoffman, Social Chairman, Dick Russel, Ath- letic Manager. 54 FIRST ROW-P. Bloomfield, W. Jaffe, P. Doberne, D. Elliott, E. Wick- strom, B. Marsh, C. Nelson. SECOND ROW-R. Stokes, P. Rurnsey, S. Logan, C. Frank, R. Mattheyses. OPHO CRE FIRST ROW- Ckneelingj G. Smith, V. Junkkarinen, J. Armstrong, D. Lowe, J. Okada, J. Hockert, R. Hey. FRONT fStandingD C. Dede, S. Savas, R. Gremban, R. Enenstein, O. Otto, C. Henry, R. Tarjan, R. Russell, M. Freclman. SECOND ROW-W. Vick, W. Inwood, E. Rehbein, M. Beaver, G. Billerbeck, A. Schultz, L Nelson ' ' ' R FRESHMEN .FRONT ROW-R. Wong, G. Yarbrough, N. Briceno M. Broido, C. Beagle, T. Davis. SECOND ROW-O. Ruel, B. Maaser, D. Shon, L. Doberne, R. Lohman, S. Neys, T. Casleal. THIRD ROW-D. Hermayer, M. Meldgin, E. Jensen, J. Smith, J. Taylor, J. MacNair, T. Muthe, N. . Erickson. FOURTH ROW-T. Horning, J. Dendergast, R. Kleaph, J. Osborne. ' ' 55 i awww... Ricketts barbers do it again Fourth,', the cry goes up. The seemingly perpetual lounge card game is getting another innocent frosh. Pendergast looks at Doberne. I'll play if you willf' Gharrett and EP have Keys cornered. Flip him on his back. Go for the xxx shot. Ah, there it is. I got him. Keys jumps up, I'll take you all onf' Hays sits by the tire reading tending to his job of lounge UCC. Russell comes in and yells, g'Let's have a little noise in here. Kluch says Hpartyf' Pgrass says Let,s go bowling Paine? Paine replies that he has to go play with his frogs. Beck comes to shut the doors from the outside. Nelson enters smoking one of those foul cigars. Put that damn thing outf' How can you stand that thing. EP whips out his pipe to retaliate. Fisher comes in to play with the girlie cars. c'Don't play with my xxxf' What happened to the trump cardf' MacNair staggers in with a peculiar lump under his shirt. Dlowe comes in looking for Holly. He leaves. Holly comes in looking for Dlowe. Osborne comes in spinning a tray. Hey, you want to see me throw it from one hand to the other while smoking a cigarette and rolling over onto my stomachf' UNO, not reallyf, Harry comes in looking for someone to go to the movie. Maaser comes in with his Feynman. It must be a brake drum ringingf, Doberne comes in to flame the chimney. C'It's not loud enough? To top it all off, Reul came into the lounge. But does he say anything. No he doesn't. The silence of Reul remains unbroken. ' Meanwhile in snake alley. Russell- party in Dloweis room. Schultz frepeats above louder if possiblej Both fbursting past Dlowe at the head of snake alleyj party in your room. Dlowe-Oh. Schultz fentering roomj Where's the booze. Russel- Music, noise. Dlowe fhearing a knockj - It must be Long. Long Qenteringj -You xxx me in. Lowe's books crash to the floor amid wild action resembling a xxx or worse. Another knock. Rus- sell fdiving into the closetj UCC! Doberne Centeringj - I was trying to xxx Long- Must not! Schultz flooking at his watchj It's time for Elam. Elam fentering on cuej What's the ME17 . . . fdoesnit finish since he is immediately made the base of Don't Flush ir, Phil it. a pile.j Lowe- Elam, you are an obvious xxx. Elam-Quit dumping xxx on me fgestures to . emphasize feelingsj. Doberne-He's an infinite xxx sink. Russell femerging from closetj It's Elam. Long - Russell, stop dumping xxx. Schultz-Ycarm. Russell- Iam gonna beat the xxx out of Schultz. Elam - Guano. Lowe - Save my . . . fcrashj. Another pile ensues tearing Russell's pants as usual. Elam-Itis time xxx. Schultz - Letis go to far Bobis. Elam - I refuse. Lowe-Obvious xxx. Long-Don't call Elam a xxx. Russell -Why not? Elam - Because . . . fElam is having trouble finishing sentences to-A night but makes a fort brakedrum for a pile.j Lloyd complains about the noise. Elam is sent to Lloyd but forgets to open the door on entering. The party goes on forever. 1 Speaking of parties, house elections were held. Nelsonflj was elected president after four votes of the 68 people present. Curt Frank was VP, Mike Seaver Treasurer, Alan Qwarm puppyj Beagle Secre- tary, the KL3 social team and the HOT athletic team. Jensen was easi- ly elected RLPL wearing less than his Apache Costume. In the last week of second term, EP, Lohman, MacNair, Klueh, and Nelsonflj formed the Ricketts House Stein Club. All packs of business were proposed and toasted. Then the members adjourned to the Dale Smith Memorial Tree and passed the business. 4 -Sometimes in the term, Nelsonflj said-that there weren't enough men in the house to drink him out of booze. The house was skeptical. The party began at about 8:30. At about 9:15 some jubilant frosh burst into Jahn's room with rumors about the Brake Drum. The party quiet- ed down with the exception of serious drinkers like EP and Rumsey. The ringing turned out to be the best 19 second ringing of the year. The party reconvened with some of the frosh, notably Casteel, drown- ing their sorrows. Rumsey was now thrashing around on the floor, and Nelsonflj was looking forward to mixing up a Red Mountain Punch to finish everybody off. At 10:15 someone weaved into the room and announced that the frosh had again rung the brake drum to Casteel's surprise. Sober Lowe stomped on Melogin. Rumsey felt ill. The xxx was postponed. At about 11:30 the Blacker RA complained about noise. Ep told him to go away. Nelsonflj complained that he hadnit gotten to mix up the Red Mountain Punch yet. Casteel decided to xxx Millikan and found out just how dangerous it was. Gharrett mean- while was working on the Colt. Pendergast felt ill. Casteel escaped and xxx Millikan Che saysl. Gharrett drank. Casteel was led up to Prexy 1 where he crewed, Cyes crewedj three more drinks. Fortunately, the drinks were straight quinine water. Casteel went to bed. Gharrett drank. Nelson tried to find someone to finish the booze, and couldn't. Gharrett said, Poor Pauli' and felt ill. After last year's disappointingly quiet Apache, the waiters came through in the true Apache tradition this year to make this year's dance one of the finest in history. After singing the national anthem, required by law before all sporting events, the waiters began forcing wine down peopleis throats as fast as possible. With the cooperation of Rehbein's, Maretti's, and Maretti's friends' dates the purity point derby got off to a fast start. Marvin Mouse, Schultz, Klueh, and Rumsey held all the women in fear as they wandered around pouring wine and collecting tax. Pgrass was the first casualty. He had to be carried out at 10:00, but the rest of the waiters found on bravely in his memory. By 11:00, when the garter contest was held, the waiting staff had dwindled considerably. Only EP and the Mounse were still able to carry a pitcher, but other waiters were still tax collecting fespecially Rumsey, who had captured Maretti's date and had quiet- ly disappearedj Jensen clinched his election as RLPL by judging the garter contest in black tie and tails. Several of the dates were so frightened by Jensen's muscular legs that they refused to be judges, so EP, an ex-judge, ran a side contest of his own in the back of the room. When the garter contest was over, many cou- ples mysteriously disappeared. But this was fortunate, because it made room for Kleuh, who could no long- er stand, to still compete in the kissing contest. Kleuh was in peak condition for this, having recently set the Prexy alley great stroke record of 12 seconds flat. At last it came time to open the house, so the waiters lined up in the Atheneum parking lot to say good-bye to the girls as they left for home. Unfortunately, they took so long to say good-bye to Rehbeinls date that the evening exercises were tallied, it was discovered that Marvin Mouse had won the purity point contest, and the winner of the kissing contest was Schultz, who was the only waiter who had remembered to count. This yearls Apache will long be remembered as an ideal example of the technique of Apache waiting for future generations. Hopefully next year will see several of the its records broken, especially Rumsey's record of most dates permanently stolen and Schultz's record of most girls pleading for his phone number as they are dragged into the car by their dates. Now that you have seen what goes on in the House of Giant Scurves, you may see the consequences. This is the moral of an immoral story. It is told that on cold, wintry nights in a corner of the dungeon. The eight overseers of confusion, the judges of all mankind, were pressured from the great Master above. This is enough, he said. You 'must no longer be boors, you must raise this diseased house above its mire into the Godly world of studiousness. So they called in the famed Magic Five, who came from all walks of life and were pure as the driven booze they continually drank. Then the horrible pronouncement came. '4You, the eight said in unison to each of the lVIagic Five individually, are guilty of actions unbecom- ing of a collegiate mind student. And so are we all, but then it's not our fault - we canat all afford tuxes, you know. Honorary Member 57 R DDOCK HO After an all-too-brief excursion into the real world, the men of Ruddock returned to their familiar haunts to brace themselves for the onslaught of new freshmen. Fred Lamb's slides and Ed Sequine's den con- tributed to the avalanche of rotation week snow, which buried Ruddock men and frosh alike. Consequently, only the hard- iest of them endured the storm and 1966 became the year of the frosh jocks. Al- though sophomores were out-numbered and outweighed by the new arrivals, they successfully kept the frosh down,' and their pants reversed during initiation. Overcome by the intensity of the water- fights, Papa Dock Huttenback eliminated freshman stunts, but the frosh still man- aged to capture and to shower pledge- master Ed Kort. In more formal proceedings, former Har- vard man and Peace Corpsman John French, the new resident associate, and those frosh who survived officially became members of Ruddock House. New officers were sorely needed to fill the vacated ranks of the summer-diminished Excomm. Seizing new op- portunities for graft and corruption, sopho- more Burt Roffman succeeded to the treasury while junior Ed Sequine regained his social chairmanship and organized a planning committee. The annual F rosh Party led off the term's social events, as freshmen made fools of themselves and en- tertained housemembers and their dates in a play entitled F, Alice in Wonder- landf' Interhouse softball commenced fall ath- letic activity. Junior Carl Friedlander dazzled batters and bafiled umpires with his slow pitch delivery, as freshman Bruce Threewitt added power to the Ruddock at- tack. Discobolus action found Ruddock and Page in a hotly contested soccer match. Fancy footwork by Brewer and Daniel kept the game scoreless until a last minute goal by Page broke the deadlock and decided the game's outcome. The determined men of Ruddock displayed their mettle in other athletic contests. As frosh jocks battled out on the Rose Bowl turf, enthusiastic house members played key roles in the return of team spirit. Led by female cheerleaders on the track and house cheerleaders Erno Daniel and Greg Shuptrine in the stands, a Blue Coatv section shouted encouragement to the players, and displayed the CO TECH' banner. When an opposing schoolls cheerleaders countered with a sign maligning the team, the fearless men of Ruddock charged around the Held and demolished the banner to defend the honor of the team. As the football season ended, athletic action moved to the swimming pool, where Ruddock men Bill Butterworth, Erno Daniel, Jim McWilliams, and Van Stoecker swam to a record time in the 200 yard medlay relay as the squad took second place. ' October 29, the eve of the tenth anniversary of the Hungarian Revolution, was a day of great significance to one house member- Erno Daniel. Along with his friend, Les Fettig, he observed the occasion by celebrating late into the night. Highlight of the evening's festivities was a phone call to Communist Party headquarters which gave the never-say-die Daniel a chance to vent his feelings. The plot thickened when a Russian named Strelni- kov returned their call and gave them directions to a secret rendezvous. Only after the callers became lost the next day, however, did the gullible juniors discover that their Russian friends were none other than sophomores ALLOW ME. ,afitlgfr A HOUSE PRESIDENT is svmtvsonvs FRIEND. 1 Interhouse comes down. lll'li.ii l F 'W ii 5. ?Pl . 5:-: 1 ii . il, X , We s if 5 . ll . l it if Are you really Feynman? Cummings and Helberg. First term marked another anniversary - Caltechis 75th. Ruddock men and their dates celebrated the event at the highly successful Twilight Buffet, which fea- tured a candlelight dinner and a Chad and Jeremy concert in Beckman. Once convo- cation and midterm weeks ended, sopho- mores and freshmen joined battle in the Mudeo. The frosh, finding themselves more at home in the ooze, subdued the defending class of 69. Meanwhile, Interhouse construction was well underway. Having learned a lesson from the previous year's rainy weather, the indomitable men of Ruddock built a rain-proof superstructure to house their project. Work stopped briefly when com- mittee chairman Fettig disappeared, but promptly resumed when word came that he was alive and well in Argentina. Cen- tered around the theme The Lost City of Atlantis, Ruddock's masterful product in- cluded a grotto entrance which descended into the blue-green atmosphere of an un- derwater world. Steep sea walls, florescent fish, a giant animated clam, and abundant kelp could be seen beneath the ocean sur- face. An altar and life-size ruins of an ancient temple confronted couples entering the lounge, which had been transformed by fountains and Roman couches into the former scene of bacchanalian orgies. As the end of 1966 approached, sopho- mores Cary Cable and Mark Jackson polled house members to select the play- mate of the year. Miss December won hands down, followed by Miss August and Miss Cctober. Finals week found house calendar Larry Shirley counting the days until Beethoven's birthday as other Rud- dock men anticipated winter vacation. A resurgence of alley spirit and inter-alley challenges kicked off second term's ac- tivities. A band of frosh jocks seized Alley 4 and renamed it Trojan Alley,', making it the site of a new lounge, bull sessions, and numerous soccer games. Soon after- ward, the trolls of Alley 3 mounted the street sign Snake Rdj' donated by frosh Milt Johnson and the city of Oakland, in their corridor and demand for 59 RUDDOCK HOUSE SENIGR A-4 -1 W w 5 '. 1 EY - 4 if T 1 T - I 'P 1 4 4 4. 1. l , . 1 J if ,n 1 ie FIRST ROW-G. Williams, F. Lamb, M. Smith, G. Shuptrine, D. Furuike, N. Greenfeld. UFFI ER FIRST ROW-B. Roffman, Treasurerg G. Shuptrine, Presidentg E. Seguineg Social Chairmang J. McCord, Librarian. SECOND ROW-E. Daniel Athletic Managerg L. Fettig, Secretaryg T. Bruns, Historiang J. French, R.A.g N. Greenfeld, Vice-President. 60 CJ FRONT ROW-J. Kline, P. Karlton, Hector , R. Suchter, E. Seguine, F. Griswold. SECOND ROW-S. Woodward, N. Schofield, N. Wright, E. Daniel, J. Maiorana. THIRD ROW-J. Titlow, P. Brandon, E. Thompson, L. Fettig, T. Bruns, V. Stoecker. OPHUMORE UNIOR iin F FRONT ROW-S. Alfin, M. MacLeod, L. Kesmodel, G. Evans, G. Waller, L. Shirley, SECOND ROW-K. Kodlmer B Roffman, T. Joroah, W. Denekas, L. Hunt, J. McCord, L. Woo. THIRD ROW-J. Grove, H. Sak- k1S J DeVore H. Butcher, M. Jackson, A. Duell, J. Cummings. FRONT ROW-S. Smith, D. Hornbuckle, S. Salem, M. Abrams, D. Sinema, M. Kritchevsky. SECOND ROW-J. White, J. Rafferty, J. Bolland, J. Feinberg, A. Colonnese, B. Jeavons, R. Halsted. THIRD ROW-A. Moreira, J. McCarthy, M. Kahn, M. Johnson, S. Flanagan, T. Moore, B. Butterworth. RANDOM FACES- M. Ruth, B. Threewitt, M. Sperry, R. Epstein, B. Kells, B. Pollock, R. Chevalier, D. Tweten, I. Yura, A. Skouroyiannis, H. Peterson, D. Pocekay, R. Vincent, J. Marable. FRESHMEN . , , K-g -ng , lla. y Q Q jig? I. . . . -M ..,. Agermll!! alley challenges skyrocketed. Finally, a Ruddock House Field Day was held to open interhouse track season and a round of interalley challenges. The day begun with a marathon relay race, the likes of which Pasadena residents had never seen. Three teams composed of a dozen runners each carried flaming torches high overhead for the two and a half mile course down Colorado Blvd. AS Hnals appfgach ,,,,,, and ending on the Olive Walk. Alleys 3 and 4: were victorious, as the torch of alley 5 and 6 fell apart on San Pasqual and an Alley 1 and 2 runner was stopped by a red light. Following an after- noon of superlative athletic perfoimances, the Grand Amalgamated Alley Challenge commenced. Each team received a piece of apricot pie which they ca'rried across TP's football field in a leap frog race. The first alley to get a member to the track to eat what remained of the pie was to win. Alley 3 was the first to eat it. Now that the ladder was set, UCC's Schoheld, Wright, Lamb, and Thompson in turn delivered effusive, chal- lenges and acceptances which proved nearly as entertaining as the contest themselves. Perhaps the outstanding match pitted alleys 1 and 4 in a blind man's pie throwing contest. In it, sightless alley members stood in a circle along with the UCC of the opposing alley, as Fettig, just back from Argentine, spun each player in turn to dis- orient him completely. Banana cream and peanut butter flew in all directions, but in the end UCC Wright got hit more often than UCC Thompson and the Trojans retained Lola. On the athletic field, Ruddock trackmen achieved seven first place finishes in the interhouse track competition. F rosh Jim Marable pole-vaulted to a record height, Mike Rute took first in the shot put, and Bill Butterworth sprinted to victory in the 100 yard dash. Sophomore Jim Andrews won both the 220 and 330 yard dashes, while junior Greg Brewer earned first place in the long jump and 660 yard run. Thanks to their efforts, the team finished second. In the meantime, Ruddock's social program was in full swing. Exchanges, bowling parties, and an afternoon pic- nic and kite flying contest opened the series of weekend affairs. Once midterms were over, activity resumed with even greater spirit. Paul Brandon revived interest in the Jose Frink Songbook and house members suggested thirty additions to the volume. Bill Bloom organized a Wierd and Wild psychodelic party with off-beat film strips, exotic music, and extraordinary special effects. A week later, after Ruddock men and their dates returned from the trip, the lounge had been converted into an authentic gambling casino for f'Nevada Night. Non-nego- tiable Ruddock House currency changed hands late into the evening in games of black jack, roulette, and craps. Midnight found Mike Abrams and his date with the greatest winnings, and, after the couple exited to collect their prize, senior Dennis Furuike concluded the party's entertainment with an incredible performance on his drums. 62 Back in the dining room, increasing num- bers of peanut butter lunches led to an escalation of the battle of the bellyache. In a gallant underground movement led by the Black Yo Yo, Ruddock men took the offensive. Captain Ed Seguine rescued the meat from the enemy, only to take it from the frying pan and into the fire. To the utter amazement of all, he supplied the house with delicious barbecued steaks for Saturday dinners, marinated accord- ing to secret directions given by Corporal Bill Butterworth. The closing days of February found Rud- dock politicians stumping for votes. After ASCIT Rep. John Cummings advanced in his upward climb by capturing the ASCIT treasury, electioneering for house olhces began in earnest. On election night, seniors dressed as Red Guard failed to disturb house members, who voted into oflice, Er- no Daniel, President, Ed Seguine, Vice- president, Larry Hunt, secretary, Burt Roffman, Treasurer, the team of Jim Mar- able, Roger Chevalier, and Dennis Poce- kay, social chairmen, Bill Butterworth and John Bolland, Athletic Managers, and Bill Nichols, Librarian. The more deserving house members contested fiercely for hon- orary house oflices, with worthy recipients chosen for all positions. -' 7.5 .' 9 -12 If that's what it does, I don't want any!!! As finals approached, the men of Ruddock looked toward spring vacation and third term, when a new Excomm supplied with full coffers would lead the house to even greater heights. nrt, f Q-ei: Do you suppose I have bad breath? I lift my lamp beside . . . 5 m.Qa 'T i2? ,f-111A . . H!:.-.,. 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Q-f:'vf:es--'16 lg ' rf-. , W ' , 5. - ' I ,g.h.n,g,g Y ' ' fin. -F' L ?vA?hf.'f+jf:k'2 . . , ,-- ,Av-G' f ' '1',T- -, . . --.gm ,. -:A -,T j'9 11':g , 1 1 A .E-, - ,. ,-, - N- Y r '-1 ' A - ' , -we p-elQf1 Li W 1-P A- iwwii N 'wk , y wif i- ,-fi -L! z,.il'g f-',. 'jg 'Lg' U Q f,-' . -,p. 5 F1-'T'Cl ? 3, Q-- ,X 'iam H it 2 4515 . -ff ' nav-.1 1-Qfih'-A-4--A-n 1-,,-ff 1..- 4' V 'jk-T KL-P'2f'!'u1,-L alla' 'N fi'- i -sq'-zwwqiiq' Ji-vie -sy-qvujf 4,1 5. in . .fav PJ V L ' Q . fl E J, 1- .. -A 1'-uv-U-A +V - U - 'V . , X ' x ar-,9k.-'gh , x 1-wg y- ,H '-H - , CTI ITIE WJ SE 1-' ,, 45 I F? . I Wk 1 ,S A , ,V N 1 5 T '1 i ,yi i BO RD OF DIRECTORS Seated: Sam Logan, Treasurerg Martin Smith, Vicc-Presidentg Fred Lamb, Presidentg Kermit Kubitz, Sccrctaryg Eric Young, IHC Chairman. Standing: john Cummings, Representative-at-Largeg George Sharman, So- cial Chairmang Craig McAllister, Athletic Managerg joe Rhodes, Activities Chairman. 66 Fred Lamb shows off one of the finer aspects of the graft and corruption avail- able as ASCIT President. . lg. gmt 3 ff' B .Li 5 'fn ,lf he in . lf lj ML li n xx. .,l ' RX XX Y X li X E ix p ni E: ' .iii :lv .. , W --L21-.fi ' Qi ' 'LLL 1- , ,ussaxi f e w B 'EQ , ..x 5 iii- ' Wi? FRED K. LAMB V ii ,J Q l ,iii 4 e In .E U :- ll I 1, 3. I ik W, 22 ' , W The Board of Directors, consisting of the general ofhcers of ASCIT, is considered by many to be the highest pinnicle of graft and corruption available to those who choose to go into student politics. The BOD meets every Monday night, and it is rumored that something actually happens at these meetings, but you would never guess it from the published minutes. Proj- ects of the BOD this year include helping with the 75th Anniversary Celebration, especially the Twilight Buffet and the Chad and Jeremy Concert, and the actual achievement of a coffee house for the campus. wa 1 all I K l 3 5 i'5- 1 BO RD GF CO TROL Bob Piccioni, Dick Wright, Martin Smith, Chairmang Jim Pearson, Secretaryg Dave Goodmanson, Len Erickson, Rob Dickinson, Hu McCullough, Larry Dillehay. Not shown, Dan Nemzer and Stacy Langton. The sole duty of the BOC is the enforcement and main- tainence of the Honor System. The Honor System is the guiding spirit for Techmen in all their actions involving the Institute and their fellow students. Without the Hon- or System, life around here would be considerably more unbearable than it now is. Although having no power to enforce its decisions, its recommendations are usually followed exactly by the Deans. The BOC is an excellent representative of the student body to the faculty. 68 1 TERHO E COMMITTEE 1 uFlr ,, 'Q .ME in-N lm-ff . , ef X it .N qnaam: . , U '-. Seated. Bob Piccioni, Lloyd, Eric Young, Chairman, Randy Harslem, Fleming, Jon Haviland, Secretary. Standing: Gary Schnuelle, Page, John Ey- ler, Dabney, Ben Cooper, Blacker. Not Shown: Tony Gharrett, Ricketts and Greg Shuptrine, Ruddock. The IHC is the group which has jurisdiction on matters which con- cern all the houses. Now possessing a Definition, which was passed by this IHC, after much haggling, the committee has charge of the Freshmen Visitation program and the placing of Freshmen, as well as Interhouse and Discobolus sports, and Interhouse Sing. gre H Hu: 221. i- 5: 5 ii: i i i KNOW, about that Hue . . .M 69 EPC Seated: Bob Enenstein, Dave Shirley, Secretaryg Gary Christoph, Chairmang Jay Freeman, Mike Henerey. Standing: Tim Hendriskfhgspons, Bob Berry, Len Erickson, John Walters, Ed Musgrave. Not shown: Les Fishbone, Sam Logan, Craig Spencer, Les Fettig, Erno Daniel. The EPC is the group which turns student's complaints about courses and instructors into action. It also conducts polls, including a poll on Math 2 and a comprehensive course and instructor poll later in EXEC TI E COMMITTEE the year. The EXCOMM is a group T of students appointed by the BOD, to serve as an advis- l . ory and investigative aid to l the BOD. It also has the power to interpret the By- Laws and was responsible l for much of the work done C by students for the Seventy- Fifth Anniversary Celebra- y tion. Larry Shirley, Ed Seguine, Rich Flamrnang, John O Pray, Greg Lutz, Tim Hendrickson, Chairman, Gary Christoph. 70 I TERHOUSE D CE Blackefs theme this year was Alice in Wonderland. 'I' he court- year had a Jabberwock, a Caterpiller, and the infinite-work dance floors. The lounge was transformed into the Croquet game, and music for dancing was courtesy of tapes. 71 Ruddock was transformed into the lost city of Atlantis. The stars of the show were the giant clam and the beds in the lounge. Page had an Outer Space theme, with mountains and a slide story. There was also a monster that didn't work. The star of the show was the Go-Go girl that the band brought. ff l Ricketts Interhouse was essentially nothing, with a psychedelic theme. The strobe light made for interesting dancing, if you could stand it. W Lloyd was taken back to the days of Camelot, with a stomp band. There were uglies standing around and stands where you could buy souvenirs. Fleming had its traditional Western theme, with the even more traditional skit. The courtyard in- cluded the Rusty Shaft Mine, and the gallows where frosh were given their due. Dabney's theme was also psychedelicg however, they did some work. There were tunnels in the court yard and a blinking light goodie in the lounge. 73 NW T DE T AM .ff--. 'auf' ' -, ' ' ,':12QQ: ' ' arf: '44 5' 1- m,,M.., Tv, - ma-.1 5' -4 5' W - div- HMM 1 Ay Lv .Ez .L z . N ,.H ? .., .-j ,LL If ,A . . .. , M -' mr- 'W w -gf '-'W r '. :',-TTI -5 .., .W - ll- -1 -.., W-1'-,.:5!f'1 ' , 45-... ' . .H-I -Y,.3:..V1-' - N . . fm. ' L .4 Q., , p -1 '.- W 4-cv- A :g , . if. He, v., pf ..f- .1Fi-'lv- A - FII' , V' .V ,.. .-,rf': 4 , , 1-gf ,Qi f 537' ff-6i,y?2 fn ffl ,g 5 A. -,ff . T, t ,E 5 1 ,, .. J , ' H 'f V f H fx-1 H ' 's? f3' ff ,4-gg-57111 TRYFW ,fi ..,-wg..-in L-' .4-,W X - -i v .Q any vw, ,J-.lf v N I -, 'Lf' N13-:gi g.9.,:., N -1 wf1Q..-v-1' ,A Q- ,- A -- - . is q,5, j :'? 4 , x 15- 14 'J' '-., 'K ' . . , ., - J.:-Q4-,Egg 'ff A:'-- '--2afx.v- f 'ww - ,K N sz' V,. if -- ...N -45 -qc-.gfzwx-ww Wells, , I '- fy- ,YlH :,, ,Q Sxr '.- gp: ,. Pd x -,f V'-4 -fi '? -.. ' I X M, -f2?.wm. an-if ew- , EVENTY-FIFTI THE CONVOCATION CEREMONY The Convocation Ceremony was the highlight of the entire celebration. Classes were even cancelled so that stu- dents could attend. The main speaker was the Honorable John W. Gardener, Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare. The audience was entertained by the Marine Band and by the Caltech Glee Club, which sang a piece which had been written especially for the event. Representatives from most of the well known colleges and universities in the country were there, to present one of the most colorful academic processions seen anywhere. X . N NIVER RY During the rest of the week there were many parties and dinners. There were also the Twilight Buffet and the Chad and Jeremey Concert sponsored by ASCIT. Scientific conferences and panel discus- sions rounded out the Week's program. Later on came a special concert in Beek- man Auditorium with Igor Stavinsky con- ducting, and a presentation of John House- manls The Honorable Estate. fu, Q MJ .. The Chad and Jeremey Concert and the Twilight Buffet provided probably the best inexpensive date anyone around here has ever seen, as the Institute paid a large portion of the costs involved. The Buffet Dinner, served on the plaza between Winnet and Firestone gave students an excellent opportunity to mingle socially with the faculty and guests, a number of whom also attended the Chad and Jeremey Concert. in -if: ' 'v ., M uf my W W , v , ., .,,.' 5 . y iff gc 1 ' , . 5 . - , , Q , El? HG. , it 4, ttaa,t4ffVx i i uni rot' Hel r fcjfpe fl iff ii ...iliy T yy.. i iil.ii ..ii l 3 3, si? ,E Q E r, H, ,. awk? ll e w'f-is it i ' i Nw ' ,OS fxlflgllezti 3ALs, The Beckman ticket office is one of the most useful places on campus. In addition to distributing tickets for all events in Beckman, it also is a Mutual Agency. Through it it is possible to get tickets for almost every event of importance that occurs in Southern California, for just the price of a phone call. This saves a considerable amount of time and money, and the seats obtained are just as good as you could get if you bought them at the place where the event is held. The entire Beckman staff, from Jerry Willis on down, are very interested in the students. They are willing to help the students with projects for which the Beckman facilities may be useful. They also cooperate with ASCIT and other groups on campus to schedule events and obtain entertainers for concerts and other such projects. J 1 . .-.- A 13.59 PM , ,. buf, A pf - ,AA...,, ,-A K , ,M 'Ni ' V Vgfqlyiu Mm f. g ' 5 ' ff. -U, 1. , V s 5 ' - I as g'-fl -- -ffm , r . -- tw ' ' 'I - ' 'X ww H ., ' X1 ' 1, , i N Y-f fe :2 is Ar, H-f-55:5'g5 it ,A - 5 r ,L , 1 4 - 414 5. 5 .1 ' 74 ' if -- 'Y .' as . -,, ' 159 ii fwhf' Q' L , .... 59 i Q' :Y H my K 'Aw e' ,F is -' sf' ' - -rr-5'-, H ' - , n-35521: - V: J.. ,Y N F J H+.. I ff' 'K A r ia 1 V f Y ' isffugafff' ' . A X Wi ' ' ilwggfiflazw' i- f 1- ' fi f a 'g,,Tf'f' 1 -4'-'W ' is ws, 1 A f ' ., 1 N' Q ' f K--wi l y s f Y' , f '22 r ffufffev , W c -I, l if During the Seventy Fifth Anniversary Celebration, Beckman was in use almost continuously, especially during convocation week. In this week there were many panel discussions and speeches, as well as the Chad and Jeremy Concert. Other events held in Beckman connected with the celebration included the Igor Stravinsky Concert, with a special dress rehearsal to which students were admitted without charge, and The Honorable Estate, star- ring Nina Foch. 80 if 5. S -aa... 82 Pictured on these two pages are a few more of the many programs which are presented in the Auditor- ium so that Tech students may have an opportunity to see some of the better musicians, without hav- ing to stray far from campus. On the opposite page is the world reknown Dave Brubeck Quartet, named the best Instrumental Com- bo in Playboy's Jazz poll this year, as in the past many years. Three of the members, Brubeck, Morello, and Desmond are also members of Playboy's Jazz All-Stars. The pro- gram was greatly enjoyed by the sell-out crowd, even those of us who are not real jazz buffs. Sally Terry Folksmger john Williams, Guitarist. 'L .' vu--F-::,, ,.f.-.., ..... , Q ..,.,. , . we--ff . . . , , , , 4 V -- 54 -'f'iT P-T'1'::wQ f . ,. - f .,.fD,,1 ,,--, wi. I ---- - ,. ., . I MAY' .,,,, I I4 . . i ,V ., 1 . '4 ,' , . H? A 7' x I ' .,,.! an 5. is 9:25 ,.,., ' va-'V1:EI I B uf, 'e.. ' . -4' n H -f ' Q I 4, .5 L, 1 Aa Mx 2 Q' W if Q if 'ii mfg, 9 ' an' 'w id nw I . .Av .AA L, ,QM ,K , ,, x . 6: 4 an -- ?' Q 'r w Q ,, 'ja . 1 C . ,C . ,NW 2-i ,Q 4 -fu. 3 , ,1 . ,Mi 1, Q37 ,Q W , w 5-. .jx Rx Y., hu... 1 kin. faiiid f f ,, swim 1..,g,,1Wrg, X , ff' W A'-1? vl - v . , i, V 1 , 'vw ,, 'X ' . l . -x, '2-' , - 'ia J P 1. E all N. J? 1.5, 3.8. , ' 'I . 4 . K ,' Efifig , V M,1,-W-,wwf .- 1 . fif-iagxgjfye34.3 1 L , E :Aff-,ta ' 1313711 'f-'Sf'-1 A V ue .. . 4 '1 5 1 e '55 ,, 1 4: KEYS A' H ' Peter Balint Ben Cooper John Eyler Mike Garet Tim Hendrickson Kermit Kubitz Fred Lamb Sam Logan Craig McAllister Mike Meo John llliddleditch Dan Nemzer Bob Parker Jim Pearson Bob Piccioni Mike Pollock Steve Pomeroy Joe Rhodes Gary Schnuelle George Sharman Martin Smith Eric Young This year, for the first time ever, Caltech was blessed with female cheerleaders. The three girls, Patsy and Judy Williams and Chriss Bettleheim, were somehow obtained by Craig McAllis- ter, ASCIT Athletic Man- ager. Although they ob- viously increased the interest in the Cheerleaders, they didnlt do a whole lot to cure the general lack of spirit in the typical Techman. Ho on RD CERTIFICATES HEERLE DER Terry Allen Paul Brandon Gary Christoph John Cummings Len Erickson Greg Evans Jay Freeman Richard Hackathorn Jon Haviland Randy Harslem Ira Herskowitz Will Manning John McCord John Ottensmann John O'Pray Rich Rubenstein Greg Shuptrine :fa . .N. X2-.AJ my mfszf 33133: may XX X'5!11XXggX'l X XX XXX 4 inwfmi Q-2 Mama, , ww X' Em XX XX XX 15 XX 'ggi-:2'W' 35 XM X XX XX X 4 X XX XX ,Wy XXX XX XX H X X 'WX' HX H XXX XXHX XX 3,3 T3 XX if 5X 5 XXX Although considerably reduced in size this year due to a lack of interested instrumen- talists, the Band kept the quality of its performance up, although the diversity did decline, due to the lack of instrumen- tation. During the year, the band played its usual number of concerts, ranging from the formal concert in April to jaunts to Disneyland, where the Band is one of the few organizations to be regularly invited back, and the Pasadena shell. In addition, the band members have found time to play at almost all of the football games and some of the home basketball games. Though 1967 has not been an extraordin- arily good year for the Band, it has main- tained its tradition of being a low-pressure group that does what the members want. Band ofHcers for the .year were Myron Mandell, Manager, Dave Kolb, Assistant Manager, Dave Shirley, Secretaryg Bob Parker, Treasurer and Corruption Man- ager. 29 U -W, ,1 1 - .f r as xg? E 3' 'i .4 6 -2 . , Jia 3 'eq U, x ,f ,. 'ffgwi 5 . . i aw 1 if -...s. Mm 1 iz Jw. ,, P' mfixrf, fw- 2 Z gn ,, , 1 , . Y . 'I nf--2 v T 45 f-,Q K1 . -' - its 3? Y I 33? 'r FF, nu--kay: N yu , H5319 QEL ff gf, 5 0 r x- use I 3 'Les M, , 4 ,ff s f I, ' 'lfw 9 I A Bin Q' Si -Q T nl if A L ff-si t X x 1 R' 'TL 2 M M I , 5, M, E 53 - f m. S Q 555535 fi? ,J . Sw. 'Y'fsT'iff' M ffl m . v-Ja .XQX .s -1 1.21 K ff ' A iii? vm--Q .. N ,M i Q ,'. F-.J--X113-' '- 3-.- , . , , 4 i 1 r- . ' ,. ge, aff - Q3-.5.l. .Q . .fflkinf f , ':Q:::::w:Q:v:,. , 'wr f H ' ' g ' ' Q., 2 I 1' A V ff, ,. ,fy x., Q 5 T r N r CLUB This year marks the 50th anniversary of the Caltech Glee Club. Under the direction of Olaf Frodsham and assistant director Priscilla Remeta, our glee club has become a truly outstanding musical organization. The club is one of the largest and most active organiza- tions on campus, consisting of nearly ten per cent of the undergraduate student body and a sprinkling of grad students. This well rounded group of men, drawn together by a love of singing, have worked hard to produce the finest music of which they are capable. This has led to many concert in- vitations, both locally and across the nation. This year the Glee Club started its concert sea- son the earliest in its history by singing for the Seventy-fifth Anniversary convocation. Dur- ing February, the group, resting from last years successful trip to the East Coast, toured the San Francisco Bay Area, and finished up its season, which included twenty-five concerts, with its Annual Home Concert. President DuBridge has often commented that the men of the Caltech Glee Club are some of the finest ambassadors this school has ever had. 'A bf. q 1 n sf Q Q v 1 1 1 1 w,- : H-fig 41 1, Lx - 3.5 ' ' 'ugh +3 I N H m.,,: AE -K Hi' .. ' ' r ' 1 'P ' Sign , X51 ,. gf ff er - ' ' A lik. , ,iff A v x 4 fgfifi? K I 1 X11 if Nw Q 1635 5. 5 HQ :li 1 ,V 3 4, ,. rf-- M, -4 ' navy M L, iii? ' , ia K 4 : 0 .fx M mf ww 1:5 'vs M, v,,. -sg: , Iifssiigfii ' 1 , - , - ' 1 t . Z 5? L 1 X - 1, X f fed .Q 'W H f V --QM ivlrifiyili - 551,95 M H -:gi in myfzv ' . ff-4:19 g'c'Q ',','52?2 f.f'9 'QW' L 1. 1ffizQ1:?'?' V- ,Q ,. .-:fe - . ff fwwig' t ' W . . ,Z . S eff- .A . , f ff., U . Y ywwi Zig in 2 .. 4 X y ii? 'I 1 'Za' If . R X 2, Y E L ' i L l av -'K 2 X f X 1 4 .. 1wg.+ .MJ -' .4 SQ, A 5,1 'Kg J X 4 nf x 4 ' T 3 5 wg - K iw trial . , Q' f ' K 4, wi 1 . ! 'V .mb f aanahigii, , ff f Y rx E , -I 'fl iff Az' J ,A Q :Ei X. EF' If '- f, - 'wjfffx if .rl iw ' 52,53 , 3 I f 3 A N K .1g:g .- ,,,, 'iq mtg, V - .1 v I . sv ,g 3 ' is ' ' 5 Q, XR K I I rv 54? .- I '- l J .. I lb Q X . i Q f I Qu: if Interhouse Sin Blacker's winning chorus, directed by Dan Nernzcr and accompanied by Dave Erlieh. Blacker's winning quartet of Ben Cooper, Marshall Schor, Greg Bour- que, and Bob Miller. The thirteenth Interhouse Sing Competi- tion ended the way most people expected it to, with Blacker winning both the Chorus and Quartet Trophies, the former for the fourth year in a row. The Blaeker Chorus, under the direction of Daniel Nemzer, of Talent show fame, and accom- panied by Dave 'cHandsl' Erlich, sang Cantate Domino, The Pasture, and Amo, Amas, I Love A Lass. Ricketts, under the direction of Peter Bloomfield, was a close second, followed by Dabney, Page, and Ruddock, in that order. Only Ruddock and Blaeker entered quar- tets this year, only this year Blaeker was victorious. The winning quartet sang Standing On The Corner, September Song, Stormy Weather, and Sophomoric Philosophy. The Master of Ceremonies for this years show was Dr. Robert Oliver. 91 .iz Siren 3 ff.. yt ia The Ricketts Chorus, directed by Peter Bloomfield. s. .Z- f 44 f S 95 The Dabney Chorus, directed by Stacy Langton. The Page Chorus, directed by Jay Romney. yu, ,I .xg Q, V, MOT3 The Ruddock Chorus, directed by Terry Bruns. 3, Q fy kiLg3f?fQ' fi 6 r xg: is rsag ll pkg Q xx The Ruddock quartet, Bruce Threewitt, Mike Henerey, Terry Bruns, and Fred Lamb. 'pf 1 N Ben Cooper rcceivcs the Quartet Trophy from M. C. Robert Oliver. 93 Haviland grins, Dewitt stamps, Weaver photographs, and Parker, of course, bites!! W 'Ill I : QQVIWMO All records possibly associated with yearbook production have been broken this year by the merry staff of the 1967 Big T. Led by that intrepid spendthrift Bob Parker, the Big T spent more money than any previous yearbook in the history of the In- stitute, and ended up less in the red than any of its predecessors other than the 1966 book. QFigure that one out ! lj. The color section which begins this book is the first major color section ever attempted in a Caltech yearbook. This is also the most lengthy book ever, at about 240 pages. And finally, the staff had the closest call ever when they squeeked by the first deadline only due to the fact that the publisher's representative's wife had a baby on the appointed day, and so he couldn't come to collect the material. While occasionally there have been some tense moments, especially before deadlines, the staff has managed to give much more consideration to producing a good book this year, rather than just a collection of random pictures as in some past books. A larger amount of attention was paid to the photography this year too, although an occasional bad picture slipped by us in the dead of night. Punster George Sharman handled the senior section this year, and the section is the First in several years to deviate from a standard layout and use interest pictures. Chip Smith ground away at the almost unmanageable House section, but the ma- terial and pictures there are the responsibilities of the various House presidents, not Chip. The activities at Caltech were handled by jon Haviland, budding suck- er for the Editorship next year, some of Jonis work is being shown to other schools by our publiher as samples of top-notch work. Sports were handled by Bruce Stienke and Henry DeWitt, and the money grubbing has been under the charge of Gary Christoph, George Sharman, and mostly Ed Seguine. Oh yeah, and Bob Parker edited the whole mess. The color pictures on the Convocation Ceremonies are courtesy of Engineering and Science Magazine and our advisor Ed Hutchings, who has been a great help throughout the year. And about the pictures on these two pages. The nuts shown were hard at work in the office the night before our last deadline when they were interrupted by a photo- grapher. So they're not really like that all the time. Or are they ? ? ? f m P 21 . if gk-ff F fx N Ly' W 5 'i 35 fwxsiwpf fi' .N 7 - AP --11 :Sink ' ii 1 5: , -L fm -, ff A 1, ,,f 4 ' 1 - 1 1 ' A1 . ff A U, 4 .1 'ig T ,Q xx If. 1 if , f 5 ev x 'gf Q ,.-4? 'uv 155 . In Q 2. W X V 752 ix Ma-M1 W M, ,. l Lf' Mi, 'ff pgs! ah, . ...- 41' 3 , K 1, L x , V. 4 X --'S A ,sw 1' wwf X' ,i J- ' ,- if i ,,.:2'K,,. 'ik ,4,uLz,,3' -x sk 3-,WL ,L -.942 ,if Q , '15, lf '-. 1 .fi .5 H ,ffm kg-V ,556 257 f f 'g 'k - 5 1 ' i 4 ' W, ,, 1 X x N. 4 Y' V4 .4 ' Y Q vw . ,.' ka 1 Kg H Ii -I W 5 . Wk E H , L15 I V A fgfiww ,M F i ,. , A.-wg ,Qt I1 M1-Q, 5 ak ,K A , 3 ig 1, , a 3 wifssi rl' , Ii, 4' ,1 ' , 1 T363 2VlEi.:,:ig,Q.v,, ' ' gf ' U . ' Q '3 T552 Q Y 5 'f g?flW',' in . , K Q.--fin 4 ' 1, if 2 Q 31:35 , Q 2 ' -., 'Wg f ?e3f,?7'Z4 M N, Y-mi ,: is g ,l .W ,, ?i 9 iii? f M .1 ' - Qgwg-Vg 4 - 3 ' x. F --if . , 'f' fig, .rl It 1 l X ag XNN. as 5 K 'iii' 1 e 3 , .lm so if 3 I 1 fn.s.u,.um Y! ' ! 3.,. is... In the California Tech, Editors Mike Meow and John Mid- dleditch wage a fearless battle against graft, corruption, evil, Excomm, and reporters who bring in stories at 3 a.m. Through the efforts of Circulation Manager Kim Gleason, this masterpiece of yellow journalism arrives, more or less promptly, at Thursday noon, much to the surprise of the staff members who left the office before midnight Tuesday. The organization of the paper reaches its weekly height on Thursdays, when the stories for next week's paper are assigned. From then on, things begin to degenerate. Monday evening at 7:30 finds Meow and Middleditch hopefully wait- ing for articles in the ofiice. The situation is the same at 10:30, with Meow about to reach the ranting stage after only two or three articles have come in and several more have fallen through. In the meantime, Business Manager Bob Berry, affectionately known as Scrooge to the Editors, has come and gone, leaving large quantities of space to be filled with nonexistent copy. As the hard-working Editors slave away, he retreats to a quiet place to count his money. In the meantime, a reasonable percentage of those who make it all possible, the staff, have assembled. Sports Editor fand staffj Pete Balint argues with Managing Editor Jim Cook about what to do with the space on the sport pages. Copy Editor Vince Johns mulls over the articles which have come in, and livens up the office with bad puns. Feature Editor Jeff Hecht supervises the Monday night malingerers, who sit in front of the antique typewriters in the office for two hours and white and .- California Tech's What if black Q-Z O 0 1569 blazing red all over? il if .li-- Associated Shldenls of the California Institute of Technology Namaf-' ' AV..- I 87-A- Would you believe, a girl in the same office as Meow? while writing five inches of copy. The weekly attempts of Editors to enlarge the staff by grabbing any warm bodies that make the mistake of walking by the office continue to fail, as the warm bodies somehow escape. The situation Tuesday night is almost the same. Meow yells a little louder at people who come in muttering something vague about next week, while Middleditch calmly threat- ens murder. Cook is hard at work inventing misleading head- lines and other space filler. The Tuesday night malingerers replace Monday's group, with articles slowly trickling in. Finally, by as early as 2 a.m., all the space is filled, and every- one can go quietly to bed. There are many rewards for working for the Tech besides the three units of English 15 for an article each week. There is the rapidly acquired skill of expanding five inches worth of news into twenty inches of 7539 space Hller, although these efforts are frustrated by the Editors, who manage to edit out the news every time. There is the satisfaction of seeing your own misrepresentation of the facts in print. Without a doubt, the greatest satisfaction is derived from the occasional pres- ence of girls working in the oflice. f is . 'fe .. ff if '.l. .asv---. gggfiw ,-gi H! N Hu. ffegggg it ff ul' f he ,ag in L w in w ie,-fa, 5 is fxgyw 1. ,S it . -- i , ,,,,. , m, . I, ll.S.CLAllK . , swf- -- st... , ,D 5 :L , -5 ' J 'sf- .- f 5 . if . 2 .T-zzz 2 ., 3.-. ji- ' ,. '- V-rs--. L-FQ 'J ' mfr? U 'W H . I Q' , Q mi J.. . , 1-gg-2 Eg' v- ',.,:.,, .517 , 1 If . 1 M , tu ,Y Y- ' - ' Little T editors Terry Allen and Ben Cooper Totem editor Rich Rubenstein. display their feelings toward it, now that it is all over. , Totem staff perusing articles, trying to decide which one merit inclusion in the magazine. Totem and the little t are the minor publications of ASCIT. They provide the campus with a combination literary-humor maga- zine and a handbook, respectively. Totem was revived by the Fresh- men last year, and these people continue to be the driving force behind the magazine. All contribu- tions are gladly accepted by the editors who had grand designs to publish an issue a term. The little t is the Techman's best source of facts, even better than the rubber bible. Besides con- taining the ASCIT By-laws and resolutions, Interhouse sports rules and schedules, lists of organizations and officers thereof, and other such trivia, it also contains really im- portant things such as a dictionary of Caltech slang, an explanation of the Traditions of Tech, for what they're worth, and phone numbers of girls dorms, at those schools which are lucky enough to have girls. B IT .GT Top-Michael Robel, John Eyler, Benjamin Cooper, Fred Lamb, Les Fishbone Dennis White, Reagan Moore, Stacy Langton, Larry Dilc-hay, York Liao. The California Beta chapter of Tau Beta Pi, founded in 1921, is the undergraduate honor society at Caltech, conferring honor upon its members for their outstanding academic accomplishments and moral character. Through July, 1966, the California Beta chapter had initiated over 1200 members. The Caltech chapter is unusual in the national organization in being dominated by scientists. Most chapters of Tau Beta Pi don't even admit scientists to membership, restricting themselves Cunfortunatelyj to grungy engi- neers. We at Caltech have carried our individuality so far as to elect a mathematician as chapter president Ca healthy trendy. California Beta's Advisory Board deserves special mention, it consists of Professors Sharp, Corcoran, Sabersky, and Raichlen. VVe also owe a large debt to D. S. Clark, our former National President. The year's activities are highlighted by the fabulous Initiation Banquets, one of the few occasions when the ultra-active Tau Betas can manage to get together. These festive occasions are noted for their good food, slow service, bad jokes, and incessant clamoring, among a large and vocal segment of the membership, for the en- graved Colden Bents that Tucker somehow managed to lose before he vacated these hallowed halls. Don't worry, guys, you'll get 'em someday. 99 l 5.4! M H55iit5?fS3.. The student afliliate of the American Chemical Society is an informal organization that exists mainly so that chemistry undergraduates may en- ter the annual ACS student projects competition held in May. Caltech regularly sweeps a large number of the top awards. The student afliliate also sponsors student-faculty meetings to discuss chemical research topics and chemistry graduate schools. fi This year the glorious, virile C???l Mechanical Engi- neers of Caltech united under the banner of the ASME. The officers were elected in true democratic fashion - by the flip of the coin. Jim Held won and became Treasurer, while Rob Dickinson was forced into the ignomy of becoming chairman. Under the guise of seeing such places as Bethlehem Steel, JPL, Rocket-dyne, and the Anheuser Busch Brewery, these money-grubbing engineers sneaked out of ME 5 class. There's a vicious rumor circulating that the junior members Keg, Lee Johnson and Dave Changj will keep the club going next year. Caltech's chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers has continued its efforts to expose the student to areas of interest not normally covered in the class- room. Various topics ranging from patent law to the psychologistls role in management have been discussed by the guest speakers at two dinner meetings held each term. Members have also the opportunity to attend meet- ings of the AICH. In the past, activities of the year have been climaxed by a barbecue in Tournament Park. I Alpha Phi Gamma was reactivated just in time to get into the yearbook. A fraternity formed to honor those students who participate in journalistic endeavours, it draws its members from the California Tech, Big T, and Little T staffs. Although the group usually does nothing as a whole during the year, its members do put in a lot of work on the various publications. l'lKA The California Gamma chapter of Pi Kappa Delta is one of the more active organizations on campus. The group competes in many debate tournaments, as well as other forensic activities, and also sends a representative to most of the regional and national conventionsof the society. It also holds its own tour- nament on campus, the Caltech Computer-controlled Debate Tournament, for which teams come from as far away as the east coast. This, the first computer controlled tournament, serves as a model for others which are being started. 101 The Caltech Christian Fellowship is a non-de- nominational Christian organization afliliated with the nationwide Inter Varsity Christian Fel- lowship. The CCF is dedicated to the person of Jesus Christ. Its aim is to bring its members and others into deeper understanding of, and better relationship, to Cod. The group believes this can be aided by prayer, Bible study, evangelism, and intellectual growth. CCF meetings include a Tues- day noon prayer meeting, a Thursday evening meeting with guest speakers from the area, and a Friday evening discussion group. Activities also included Bible studies in the Houses, lounge dis- cussions, social events, and a conference with other Inter-Varsity Chapters. l tl 1 The Caltech Christian Science Organization is one of several hundred such organizations active at colleges and universities throughout the world. In addition to welcoming entering students who are Christian Scientists, the Caltech Organiza- tion sponsors an annual lecture on Christian Science by a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church. Although active member- ship in the organization is limited to Christian Scientists who are members of the Mother Church, all students, faculty, and Institute per- sonnel are welcome to attend the Org's weekly meetings, which include testimonies of help and healing through Christian Science. 102 The Caltech Newman Apostolate this year be- gan a serious program to contact other clubs in the area. For the first time ever, Caltech had representatives at a province-wide Newman seminar conference. Most of the club attended a day of recollection at St. Andrew's Priory at Val- yermo, and plans were begun for a retreat late in the third term. A regular program of theology seminars included topics as diverse as birth con- trol, the meaning of God, and the works of Teil- hard de Chardain. The social program consisted mainly of Caltech attendance at functions held by other Qricherj Newman groups, and was gen- erally highly successful for those who partici- pated. l The LDS Deseret Club offers to all undergradu- ates and graduate students a program of religious education and social activities which complement their more earthly interests at Tech. fit? , nw, f- , . is 41. i l L Y R The Caltech Young Republicans is one of the two political groups on campus. In spite of general apathy toward organized political ac- tivities, the Caltech YR,s have maintained an active speaker program at the monthly meet- ings. Activities this year have included: Wil- liam Penn Patrick, George Christopher, Patty Newman, author of Pass' the Poverty, Please, discussion on the state of the union with Cal- err tech history professor Woodbury, and a movie of the San Francisco riots. In addition to the monthly meetings, the Caltech YR's have been involved in county and statewide politi- cal activities in conjunction with LA County YRS and the California Young Republican College Federa- tion. The club has initiated this year an active letter writing campaign to national and statewide political leaders, presenting proposals to them on current issues. The oflicers for the year were: Greg Brew- er, President, Gary Cable, Exc VP, Brad Holian, Legislative VP, Larry Hunt, Secy, Van Stoecker, Treasurer, Kermit Kubitz, Program and Activities Chairman. Plans for the future include an even more active liaison with Republican Senators, Congressmen, Governors, and Assembly- men The business at hand for the next year is preparation for the June 1968 primary and the very important 1968 general elec- tion. In this connection, a stepped up pro- gram of campus political involvement, in- cluding speakers, is planned. YD The Caltech Young Democrats P entered their second year and first chance to see active cam- paigning with vigor. Thc club organized Caltech students into an effective political organiza- tion capable of providing much needed support in the election. When the results were in the YDS set out to better educate the people of the Caltech com- munity. During the course of the year the club sponsored a number of speakers and discus- sions. The 'club is preparing to present to the Caltech com- munity the issues that will be decisive in the next two years and to work in the party coun- sels and among the electorate. . in Caltech's Karate Club, founded in 1958, is the oldest collegiate karate organization in America. The club's instructor, Tsutomu Ohshima, was the first Japanese karate expert to establish himself in the country, and was a pupil of Master Cinchin Funakoshi, the father of modern karate. Students of karate have discovered that this art not only improves their physical condition, but also de- velops and strengthens their character. This year Five members of the club went to Japan with Mr. Ohshima to visit the Japanese Martial Arts in general, and to train with the Japanese Univer- sity students. rtgwf ' if in I 2 is -1-Ts. ' .ie if i '. ' ' Meeting but once a term, the Caltech Radio Club is a strictly informal organization. Member- ship is open to anyone with an interest in ham radio. Members are free to use the ushaekl' in upper Winnett any hour of the day or night, any- where from 3.5 to 144 MHz on code, AM phone, or SSB. Equipment includes an Eldics sideband exeiter, an HQ-170 Receiver, a VHF transceiver, and a newly constructed linear amplifier. Spreading the voice of Tech to the outside world are the antennas on Spaulding. The Caltech Model United Nations, an organi- zation that receives more money per capita from ASCIT than any other, counted six members this year, Chairman Michael Meow, joe Rhodes, Jim Lucas, Mike Stefanko, Eric Jensen, and Vern Cormier. Caltech received Yugoslavia as its as- signment because of its good job in San Francisco last year, and the members of MUN tried to con- tinue the ine work, researching Yugoslavian his- tory during Christmas vacation. As a bridge between East and West, Yugoslavia maneuvered skillfully at the Portland, Oregon sessions of the General Assembly and MUN com- mittees. The end of a year's study rewarded the delegates with the passage of many resolutions favorable to Yugoslavia. The Caltech Chinese Student Association starts off every year with an initiation and election meeting early Hrst term to welcome new mem- bers and to elect new officers, always in very mod- est oriental fashion. With a close link to other Chinese Clubs in LA colleges and vicinity, CCSA competes with them in various sports and helps them in social events. Highlights of the year in- clude one or two dances on campus, Ping-pong and Bridge Tournament, basketball game against UCLA, Tec, and a couple of picnics and a beach party. DRAM The Day You Stopped Listening To Me T 5X 39' h, 5 5+ ' v tgirzv, f , MM , . yy, 19 'lp Q , C 1 ,155 gs, 5,- X i 'ls ga ' The Drama Club invaded Beckman this year, and brought their own anthill with them. Out of a massive set specially designed for Beckman's stage, a professional technical designer and di- rector, a host of eager students, a record audience, and a lot of work the club materialized an ex- cellent production. Under the Sycamore Tree represented a sharp break in Drama Club tra- dition. The impending doom of Culbertson forced migration to Beckmanls TV screen stage - but the results certainly justihed the trouble. Once again the Drama Club demonstrated its two credos: If you get lots of girls in a club, you suddenly have a lot of energetic Tech students, and Students are talented in a lot more than science. 4'To a Digestible Conclusion The Caltech Sailing Club is open to all stu- dents and faculty interested in sailing. The club sponsors sailing activities on three levels - instructional, recreational, and competitive. Largely at the suggestion of the Sailing Club, the athletic department hired Ray Wallace of the Los Angeles Yacht Club to teach sailing as a P.E. course open to all students except freshmen. For those who already know how to sail, the club owns and maintains three dingh- ies and one sloop. These boats may be used at any time by anyone who joins the club and demonstrates his ability to sail. For the third level of activity, the club owns two Lehman class racing dinghies and belongs to the Pa- cific Coast Intercollegiate Yacht Racing As- sociation. Racing is limited to undergraduates, however, by Association rules. The club par- ticipates in about ten regattas each year, most- ly during the second term. xl W ' 7 '7 5 -' xv- ji, . , 1 gl. Ski Club left the staff speechless After a year's dormancy, the Alpine Club is climbing again. Led by two frosh, Bob Jack- son and Dave Rossum, with advisor Chuck Wilts, the club is involved in rock climbing and a few more unorthodox activities. The club's members come from undergrads, grads, and even research fellows. The dona- tion of two climbing ropes by two local moun- taineering stores has been a big incentive. Most conspicious of the clubls activities has been the various articles appearing on the east face of Millikan Library. They have ranged from signs, to footprints, and inverted corner stones. .ggi -.-E, - . -. t . ., --.t A3130 'ln KH -- u ,Y . 1. guna A 'N :C W sv ..,- ' P-Q. wg -4 l' - 'xlbinv x . kbkga 'X T ffzfgyg. X . 1 13,39 -3 ft - 1, ' ' .Y 1 Q-2? kg 'X- 'Hel Q A ik 1 WA ?l ?Q?Wf2'lllf 'ts' 'W may -,ff-.NX ,rh- , , f 1 , 455.8 uw- ff . Q. ., K, ,'. f bi' .5 'vt 'L+ ' vigil ' ll ' ' ' Law-.- -,k 'rf 1 i . -Wqgmsg fn., - 4- Q Q VF., ' ' 1 -' X . Ill -,F .1 . .-5. .- 11 , tg., . , , M5 Q V S .gf L f, ,.. f-A 1 . , A' 'il ' 'x' 'X . I ' f f '1 .' i .. 1 'su ,,.-f-'41 I 4' ,, iv f . f ft 1 J 31 Q-if-J . -V qw w 4 1-r. 2.54711-if x 'fs y., 11, nf- -5 5. X f use V 'A-.. HE -. , - fx v1ylzsR13'9v E. 1.14. ,. l,,.,,'1x i n j-, ' ,zltift ' 95-if-1 ff-'13 ' L' J' Psi' - J -- ar ,- -'gzi52..3,f...1:'-re e 'Mg ' gg., ' .: f f fglwl fist ? 1-f'1A:.-we-X 1 255' ' -4.111-Yei.-N-m -- f ti F' 'Z The Caltech Computer Club provides an oppor- tunity for Caltech students to use computers for research, to become acquainted with some of the ways in which computers are being used Qclub ac- tivites include lectures, films, and field tripsj , and even to learn how to program a computer in the first place.Time has been made available to mem- bers on the IBM 7094 for use in research projects, this year these have included investigation of a method of computerized proof by arithmetization, an asteroid tracking program, and an analysis of the namesuin Gulliver's Travels. The club has also supported much use of the IBM-360 time-sharing system, in which the user can talk to the com- puter and correct his mistakes as he makes them, greatly facilitating learning. 'fi ik' esirgngmg F, E. ' .' rg W itll 'S' sight! fiivz - Q The Caltech Service League provides a long list of services to the Caltech student body. Their contributions are evident in many places on campus, from the piano and Hi-Fi in Winnet to the smiling face of the Techman whose girl is able to spend a weekend at Tech because the ladies of the Service League are willing to spend long hours as chaperones. The Service League is a source of aid for many a distressed Techman, whether he needs a pair of tux pants for the formal, or flower arrange- ments for a house party. Many of the pic- tures in this annual were developed and printed with darkroom equipment donated by the League. No one around Tech knows it, but Dr. Russ Pitzer, whose official title is Coordinator of Student Activi- ties, does a great deal during the course of the year for the students, in his capacity on the various facul- ty committees and as the more-or- less Director of the Student Center. Thanks for a great job, Dr. Pitzer. Service League The Caltech YMCA is one of the largest, and by far the most active, organization on campus. Through its wide range of pro- grams, it provides many services for the campus, as well as bring- ing many interesting people to Caltech. This fall, the Y brought Pat Brown and Robert Finch to campus for political speeches dur- ing the gubernatorial campaign. The first leader of America was Paul Goodman, whose statements about student apathy at a Coffee Hour resulted in a group of students staging a protest march in front of Beckman prior to his major address. The Freshman Dinner Forum series got off to a good start with Robert Huttenback, fol- lowed by J. Kent Clark singing some of his songs about Caltech life the following week. 1WRx ifyiifslni ' N 1 ith, 'K l 1 1. ,. u II X i r 7 -ivy, T y , ' 15 0- ll, ,fan ,-: A l T? -.':- -f..-gi V H. A - 4. 131 t i ,- , - - 'ff --1- . L- , r I' , 1 Q ' at ' ff i'i i -,,, Tl 4 'lfffl' ' ! . ,if ,J ' ' T ,lla i s E f I A 4 , , li Eh 1 W X W..- . - ' f -if I :.:' liuiulij ff:::- f -Q , , ' Q . J. i T' l lf'.1f.gr-xterm ' -r Q 333 .ff . snr V1 F U, .W w 04.4- I' ex 'A' Y 1 ! H ,- f : ' T ' , 3:1 ' - H .X 4 -N, nr I 4535? 4 v IW' J J . Sli 5. '73f2 4-'If f x sn A A A ma 1 , ' 'K , I p... ,. .X N A :EW .. iff' .y- ,fg ' 1, ! 5 b ' qi 4 Q if A Q Q V 4 . b N 2:1 VX, 's X V. 'ggi X 1 '51, is-vw . 3 ls., mm.. Y 3 W - ai ' 5,3 392217.-H'- i t 54 W - Tmmx 'W mllsxgv i M W 11 13 pi .. .fa T, if ,f . fi, - -uf .1 . b. f r. li' If ,Q 4 N. S qv. 9' I MQ? 'f li Iv . . ,f-55 ,M ,w W:-55 4 ,rg thai '24 QV. fy 41 A qw M . A4 wr v 5 'Wu if if I ,ng I 1 .35 , ,, fr A These bricks, built into the south wall of Winnett Student Center, serve as a reminder of the old student center, constructed with funds contributed by the Alumni. fn. D. S. Clark Award Winners: William Linus Mar- tin III, Edward Stephen Seguine, John Chester Cummings, Samuel Ernest Logan. Every person who graduates from Caltech is eligible to join the Alumni Association. This group is an important source of funds for the Institute, and part of the funds come directly to the undergradu- ate. Part of this is in funds pro- vided for the ASCIT Alumni Assembly Series, held on Wednes- days at ll. These programs vary from speeches to movies to con- certs, all under the direction of the ASCIT Assemblies Chairman, Mike Caret. The Association also helps underwrite the cost of In- terhouse Dance. There are also four Alumni Scho- lars, holding four year, full tuition scholarships provided by the in- come of an endowment fund estab- lished a few years ago. Newly es- tablished this year is an award given in honor of D. S. Clark, Sec- retary of the Association, for stu- dents, preferably in the engineering option, who have demonstrated a potential for leadership. The Association also solicits its members for contributions to Insti- H. Russel Bintzer, Vice President for Develop- ment, tells the students about Caltech's building plans for the next few years. . . -e. M., wig .Hi ll ., i . ' 1 I Z' 5,-. Zi - ..., 'Lise Z N , l mm - W .gg Q, ' uw -i - ' Y tute projects. The first big result of these contributions is the Alumni Swimming Pool, built in 1954. Within the next year the Alumni will be called upon again to pro- vide funds for the next large devel- opment program. Engineering and Science Magazine is published by the Alumni Asso- ciation, with the aid of the Insti- tute. Edited by Ed Hutchings, it helps to keep the Alumni informed of activities at Tech, and is also used as a public relations media for the Institute. A subscription is included in the dues charged mem- bers of the Association. t ww in WA Alumni Scholars: David John.Shir1ey, Mark Allen Satterthwaite, Lawrence Hoyt Shirley. Not Shown: James Harlan Richards. 115 M' N rv - , W x I, X ' .- 11351, ff Q . W , wg AA' e A , 1 s ' b A 7 . 41 'Q , kk' L I V1 g 'Q I 5' ? Q . F o :iQ?i X , 413 'lfiii .V M- , , ,A , . .F lg, 'ff Y. ' A .K .L V ' ig,-1.5, ,M , 'fi' . Zi, ..4 N .i if Q, K .1 O SP ORT S ,ff ,J 3 ,A I ' l g Let thcrc be light. An old flame revived. ,- , LN 1 5 ICTURY I ., Q A J' ,.,....- 1 1 Q -L 1' -l'-if' ' .,- . .. 1 I G Q 1 A fi., k 2 31, 5313 Sum' , , , th fi.. ' , H , , mg. aj 1, H in W , , QE , gi ,mm e ,. .,N...w mg-?f X Q32 E, W mm -W ' WE' A T 5, W H ,. N fs.: in A 15, :EA in 2 gwiggzfv sf 5395 41 - iwrfiy , S? 5 E 5 w W N . 5fEd-pjw,.1.1'gfI,w,y.- we ,nw 'u '55 wwf' w M N V lm V fx, ,M ,iw al -W., '1'fS :gsm i-1 H ,,-aww' wA'u'w1, N 4f2fax,ff.f 1 53325 F fu . 315 . Ugg M5513 ,, ,, ,,4,. -I A w W,1wH',E,fw1gE, aj H W M- ww 551 3 5 - xxx, ,,, A , 'YU '- 41 n. ,qv my im 119 tm wx H uw' N I , 1.1 9. S gis- ax . Q ,gs ,QM 553.51-'-'I+ ,N , fl K 4, , A' :f 1n- f': 'rWm2, ,ex w QQ ' .1 1, 5 ' -f iw, w rx , ,,.f--,:..:g:: s:s,.r:,.- v rw. ,Xg,.f :mf M .1 1.g'-New , ,, A J, .egrfsel , if I, H HH -H eff, QIQM. ,. gp? , , ., 1 - ,ff 1.m?il 1 me ' Milf H 525353 ww f 11 Y w ww W 1 , I ' viii W. pam , i an ' L 'Li 5 5g ' Emi' fm - az-,, 'A nv w wfxjw H we Q. A ', nfs' iii' ,I Z. ,. f , 1 ig . ns , . , .. 2?..- A V, . ffl t it i 'V - ' KV., . 4 . v' 1' of 4, u A. d 1 1- si-M.: ',.l'.i2K1r .x. -if . .r , First Row: A. Walker, L. Powers, C. Crcasy, G. Kawal, J. Frazzini, T. Burton, L. Martin, A. Vergin, J. Devinny, R. Halstead. Second Row: Coach Paul Barthel, K. Broll, M. Girard, L. Butterworth, R. Zamow, G. Sharman, W. Mitchell, R. Thornberry, J. Chapyak, A. Beagle, G. Fujimoto, Coach Burt La Bruchcrie. Back Row: Manager E. Ovcrman, Coach Dean Bond, J. Rhodes, J. McNair, J. Osborne, W. Holcombe, M. Ruth, D. Pocekay, W. Nichols, J. Marable, E. Jensen, F. Karlton, Coach Tom Gutman, Coach Bob Bastion, Manager R. Fernicola. R RE B T PIRIT HIGH The Caltech football team, despite a large number of frosh, worked long and hard toward building a winning combi- nation of defense and offense. Although the Beavers won none of their games, a large part of this goal was achieved. Like the revitalized student body, the football players were also more enthusi- astic this year. An intense desire to learn and play well could be seen in each team workout. All of the coaches feel that with all of the valuable experience gain- ed this ycar, Caltech has the definite possibility of becoming a winner next year. Added attraction-female cheerleaders fthe ones in the white sweatersj. ' The defense stiffens on third down and short yardage Defensive pursuit is vital to prevent end sweeps. CIT CIT CIT CIT CIT CIT CIT CIT SEASON RECORD 14 Azusa-Pacific 13 Redlands O Pomona 6 Cal Lutheran 6 La Verne 0 UCR 8 Oxy 7 CHM , f ct Yes, football is a Contact sport, says Frazzxm wh1le searchmg for h1S Contact lens W i' 11!!'ii'!13l lili.. l?W tip Y gg Y -. , ii, ' V' - S3i ' . 4 rs... N - . ,491 , 3532 , ' ll' ' iijjlligyuwi mxgggew H H U ii'1'ilQ1w 2gg.,g.i, u,w. f Y ,Meal 513.3-f-sexi, - - , , , gi-wi Q - VARSITY . . . Sitting: P. Dimotakis, G. Brown, R. Tciuton, N. Whitely, L. Hunt, H. DeWitt. Standing: Assistant Coach Pat Miller F Gris wold, C. Fisher, M. Kalisvaart, J. Lutton, J. Haviland, G. Wright, D. Curry, J. Woodhead, Head Coach Webb Emery 124 5. ' ' , M H Ns... W , H V , 7 ii? 1 i W. W i H f 'iit il l hhi 'wi wi ii i ll N , me H m Tlssiz M H 2 , me is ,.,. . N m 'i i tw ' , ff 1 , M 4 ,tlguwiaf :QW 31222 'U N. gp :Z , 1? Nw-MW. X , . lil? FROSH . . . Sitting: Stefanko, Allen, Segrave, Edwards, Paterson, Stevenson, Tyson. Standing Miller Boule, Reynolds, Farrell, Doyle, Jevins, Davis, Rossum, Coach Webb Emery. it L ,Ein 5 1m Woodhcad stifiiens prior to blocking an open shot by an Oxy forward. WMTER After the loss of the potent shooters of last year's team and the addition of sopho- more Gregg Wright, Rich Touton and Henry DeWitt, a swimming offense was decided upon. Eventually the team ap- peared using a slightly slower moving offense with Norm Whitely in thc hole and Jon Haviland and Glenn Brown on defense. The season ended with the team out of the cellar after beating Oxy at their pool for the Hrst time in 15 years. With the loss of only Rich Touton, prospects for at 5 next year are good. League Scores CIT 5 Redlands CIT 9 Oxy CIT 5 Redlands CIT 3 Pomona CIT 5 CHM CIT 4- Oxy CIT 3 Pomona CIT 5 Oxy POLO if 5 l ii HE I V- I nh., ' ' ,f in Q if if -r - ' ' 1-I lit N ua , H, gsm H 'M 1 it 'Q if ' ,, ' 4 1. T5 .S i LOOSE BALL! ! I VARSITY . . . Kneeling: M. MacLeod, N. Briceno, H. Saklcis, L. Fishbonc, M. Johnson, W. Innes, P. Balint. Standing: Manager L Lebofsky K. Young, S. Noorvash, A. Moriera, H. Butcher, J. McWilliams, R. Burton, L. Erickson, R. Gregg, P. Bartlett, Coach Ron Kehoe. SOCCER V b tl. .' 'sfgi ' t, wi is 'X N3 ,jkggf - I ' ' 11' ' ... L Soccer, an intense sport, is played for more than just kicks. SCORES CIT 1 UCLA CIT 2 UCLA CIT 1 UCR CIT 1 Cal Poly League Games CIT 0 Loyola CIT 0 UCSB CIT 0 Westmont CIT O USC CIT l Oxy League Standings 1. USC 2. Westmont 3. UCSB 11-. Loyola 5. Oxy 6. Caltech ki :wx Sy! S51 UPEN TEAM. f,515ii5!'?1ff31.' 1, R., if nf? -1 1 lllli 5 , A V . . M 11 llllf'5 !!.ll Y pun--A .ff 132- ' f ,Y ,Q ,a-,, if gig? - -4-Q-WL. wL.L ,mf VARSITY . . . Front Row: S. Hadler, Mgr., G. Fox, E. Hsi, T. Bicknell, W. Drake, Mgr. Back Row: Coach Scott, J. Frazzini, J. Pearson, T. Bruns, C. Tcddcr, J. Stanley, Coach Prcisler. l J. V .,.. Front Row: S. Hadler, Mgr., J. Horwitz, J. Pocekay, W. Nichols, S. Ma, S. Eliot, W. Drake, Mgr. Back Row: Coach Scott, J. Dancz J. Smith, S. Kraus, J. Wcnstc, B. Ault, Coach Preislcr. The varsity basketball team, al- though starting off the season with two wins, and setting a new team scoring record, still managed a no victory record in the SCIAC games. The team kept up a fine offense throughout the year, but most conference teams found the Techer's defense to their liking. The team was led by high scoring center Terry Bruns and Captain Jim Pearson. John Frazzani, after recovering from a football injury, provided much needed strength on the boards, supplemented by goril- la-like Cliff Tedder. A new setup providing a junior varsity instead of a freshman team allowed strong forward Bruce Threewit and start- ing Guard Tom Bicknell to boost the varsity. Sharpshooting Jim Stanley had the best personal re- cord for single game, hitting for over 25 points a number of times. George Fox and 3 year man Ed Hsi also used their Hne eyes to add to the teams offensive strength. Coach Ed Preisler will lose only Pearson and Hsi for next year, but can look to Coach Huddy Scott's -IV for help, represented mainly by powerful center, forward. and oft- times guard Bruce Ault. Scott Elliott, Steve Kraus, Bill Nichols. and upperclassmen Sali Ma and John Dancz will probably be the other varsity candidates for next year, which we hope will result in a conference win for once. 129 O L Us 'u. A , .4 1 4 .Q gil 1 .454 .5 U ,n. . w v fi. w '.f:'ew.'i - 'i' ' NZ' ,. :f .ff ' f. V 1, -,VJ , K U, . ,K V . , f , ,ma-ww. , , .,.. .K V , , , , ,, ,, any . , 1-w my , ww qw, wma. f :wx I W.-N-X A 'Www zwfm- f - iw was aww ' sf . sszfssifirifa, w ww 2 www ww www ww fiiiywii- ww ww w w ww'... a zsszisszsszzesw . ww H , , H ww -.www - VARSITY . . . Standing: T. Jordan, R. Tarjan, J. Hauge, L. Mason, V. Stoecker. Kneeling: E. Thompson, Coach Mack, V. junk karinen, M. Meo. CROSS COUNTRY SCORES CIT 39 Oxy CIT 46 Redlands CIT 26 CHM CIT 31 Whittier CIT 33 Pomona CIT 32 Pasadena fThe low score winsj .-1-.rw-s:.r K W ' ' ' Y f' ww- '- w - ' Frosh . . . Standing: J. Barnard, M. Sperry, R. Jackson, D. Hermeyer. Kneel ing: Coach Mack, S. johnson, Manager J. Maller. 131 W 1 i , 1 5 , ,WN , , W.. H, ui .5 ,',,,,,m,ff,,31.i ,,'Wgj'..g' imgjfiggxll...W 'ig ,f,f?Eiiw, l.'f'... ... wr. ' H N WI' ' 5252123 uf YW , ni nf: , it it l 5914 'M'7i M' A - WM... ' H FEM 1 111 'Q 5535223355: Front Row: Mgr. D. Schor, Cpt. .H. DeWitt, M. Tyson, M. Stefanko, C. Reed, L. Hunt, M. Johnson, R. Lohman, J, Seagrave, Mgr. G. Yarbrough Back Row: Assistant Coach P. Miller, J. Bennett, G. Markowski, M. Boule, T. Davis, G. Wright, M. Kalisvaart, W. Farrell, A. Livanos T. Miller S. Johnson, Coach W. Emery, i WIMMING With the second year of no frosh swimming team, the incoming frosh added quite a bit of strength to the team and while wins have not been the rule, the team only lost badly to one team so far and the rest of the season promises to be one with several wins over league teams to add to the close meets against some of the better teams in South- ern California, L. A. State, Cal. Poly, Pomona, among others. Usually the meet has been decided in the Final relay where the Tech team is not quite deep enough to pull it out. The top men to form a nucleus of a good team are present how- ever and everyone is returning next year. So far this year several records have been set, De- witt with the 50, 100, and 200 freestyle, Wright in the 100 and 200 back, 200 I.M. and 100 butter- fly as well as setting records in previously unre- corded events. So far the high point of the season is the N.A.I.A. and N.C.A.A. nationals participated in by DeWitt and Wright. While VVright produced a 10th at the N.C.A.A. meet, DeWitt led the team thim- selfl to a 12th place finish in the standings with two firsts and a second, the Firsts being N.A.I.A. '- 5 .. i -. '.Q'Q' L V irq . ' il ll- ' ' if lf' I l X .,.,., f -tl-i2. .:5Hl.',r , ' ' -lrliyijsefi-it iz ? .. L 1 - H ef. :vi N ' - in ' I - i H- ': 2 I -' ' I' llfrfi-1 'i ' - 1 -i ' . l 'l'l :'.i : .. i an W I ,Y ff. Pgiiiffffil 'I ' ' h i P 1' ' 2 'ii - ,, - if-,.,l,,,r,,, .-.-.--. :MIK V ,i Lizggi, Z, f-rj Q- 5 ' i?.f:J.lg 1273 w 2: ..,,.. a. ii J . tl if ' and league as well as school records. c 132 1 -1 ,, -7 -M -4 ,F , - . M, J. .Q . Q he X my ..M.f.M,. A nu ,, , ...VM Q Wg. .fy-' 153,555 ,,, , Q., Q: DeW1tt center lane, wins the 50 free at the N.A.I.A. nationals. ' 7 V-,i?,1'g2ig5 .x'y.'. ,X ff 'fn ' ff: QTJIIJ, --fi '-.125 at X r , X X - , .,Ti,:5ig37.HAp X,-Xi aig X3 X ' :SEQ ' .'4' '4 '.r I' ff .igitrgr - ' ,,f 1, X1 ., :I ',, I. - ff, -1351 ru-. , -.1 2,4 - J T :uw 1'--, ',,v, f ,-'1!,,., 4 ,.,5:3w.a5+z,fw..w, ' ,, 'v,:,,,--f m, - '2::- .,. :- . A - 5, X -: . Q 'H' - 1- X, W ' .7 L fb- F ' wil' ig-Y I I U X. -,x EL: . 4 .. ' .QI - 5 ' F -3 P. 4' 'ufffuffi 4, 1 f , 'Q -X :,,-. , L27 F, 5 - ,, NH, H - L9 -- X, 5.5.5 .X mX X i 5i,,,XXXXXpX .... gig .95 -- -- ,,. - 1 1 .:.. rf' A 1, - lf 4 L -A 1 l L I' x , , , ,. 0 F Y, -. , V ' ,-H.. , H15 F 15231 2 : -2X5,::1,f:: -M515 .,z.X.5L5g - , . ' '- f. - 2 i' -' . ' -' ' 'sa 'if-5. , -J +7 '-'.i-L-,.5?411 - lf,-is ,sl-' ,Lf W. , ' 1!!Qf., 1 - -iffy, ., ,: , --' 1 ' 'f' f ':'?:f.,:?53 f'f': 'hiMSF3-ijlitiE'fszv'x,ff??2:i2iEE ' ' ff J - -1-Ldgy if - T. . nz.. ,1 '-3.5-1-7' . ,ri-, . ..mga-f 'fY, fv, - .15 A backstroker. mv' -, w'XX,,, , H - ,,ffs,,,, ' .-,X X ,,,XX ' , X ,'XXX , X 'sa 5' ' W, 2 1--ii! ,, ' Q ' N Q , ' , X'-, , RX 3 ,. --. . 'f ,, Q . ,, 1W,, 11. 1 , ggz ,- ,, ,X X ,f ,X,,.,. ,,, ,,.,f,,,, ,, ,,' I . ,, , ,, u ' , , , u m uXX ww ' , , ,, ' ,, ' -- - ' , X, ,:. ', - 5.51.3 , ' A ,X ' M P' H- A -' :i9?g,,XX' ,,, ,X 'M ,N ' ,',, ,X ,, fm fX,,X E ,, ami ', ',',,, , ww ,, fggwfm... 1, X . mf.. ,L -M XX,,,X,',XX,,X'X XX X,, ' XXXX , XX ,,XX6,XXXXgiX ,,XX XX ,, , , X XXX, X :Mg ml: 11, And the birds. 133 . . 1 ff-gim . L . - . it rr . , , . , C - ii? a ...t 1 nits- 2 Lf' i.lf.I'AIrl4'1. ' 1 - fi . - First Row: D. Kolb, R. Greg, E. Thompson, C. Carlyle, E, Jensen, R. Jackson, R. Levinson, B. Threewit, L. Lomeli, R. Peterson, Second Row: D. Hermeyer, V. Stoecker, G. Brewer, F. Lamb, J. Andrew, J. Cummings, W. Innes, A. Schultz, T. Gharrett, D. Goodmanson, J. Barnard, Trainer Barthel, Third Row: J. Hauge, Mgr., V. Cormier, Mgr., T. Horning, Mgr., R. Epstein, Mgr., M. Ruth, J. Marable, G. Fox, J. Stanley, P. Cross, T. Beatty, H. Petrie, R. Tarjan, L. Martin, Coach LaBrucherie. This yearis track team started the season suffering from the loss of several men but the gaps were filled by upcoming fresh- men and some new faces. At the end of second term the team had shown remark- able perseverance against Oxy and Red- lands and had come back to beat CHM, a feat many other Caltech teams would like to accomplish. Then to top it off the team gained second in team standings at the conference relays. Pete Cross continues his process of running many, many miles to maintain his high standing in the distance events, but he has others with whom to share prominence. Bob Tarjan has set a new school record in the 220 and promises to go faster and Walt Innes continues to produce places against the toughest of teams. After the triumph at the relays, the third term portion of the season looks good for more Caltech victories. 134 N -- - l B pq-lv 5, 1 '15, Sq.. Q Q: ik' ,- ' 'Q., it -Q-i 'i ?g X 'E 1? ' 1 ' '- ' 5 .xl :,,,....-.1,.,. .n-. mf.. V I ff-fm ' L, .fs ,Z . 4 5 'M 5: J xx 1 lL Q-.ii it.-Q i' g X 1 it Q L - --1 ,,, . H Nm , ,wa M4 , . A '- - .. . A 4' v 'B ' O .-4 , .. .. -...1-.---. -- 4 Y AM' -, ,-11 ....-1:i,, ,- ....,...,-, -r- ,, 1 1 x -,.1. ,., W .Q f,-A .-ag ,,.-11 -.,,-, ..- :-u.1,..v.L- -Q ... , .. ., .K 1...-.A-l,f! 'L- . - . FIELD ...f.2'3?. , f 'EY 1 1 11? 'Fifi M ,wx 11 11 11 1 1, ' Aimfmnfew- 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1. ,.-111 ...ii- ,..f-- -1,..,...----1' ...1-1 i--1.--.-4-Q-Q-- '7 'i ' 1-.-.1-1--1 .1, ig .,L.lj.v1-1- .1-l .11-:, 'saa,, --:aw - .1 R.. wiw J g - 5-Yzsfffa, -5 V , ll L aj-Y Y 1 j Z . ' l m efwiifsais - '-' e::. I-. -gg? s ,,,, ,,, , -W 1. f ' :,:':f:s . -' 1 . it fair , ' 557 'il'-H F' - ' -52:22.52-is -g5 ssa'f2fzss1s1 - ---- - ' iiliviessfssisikg H were 'lm' 'Eitfwi ., 't -QWSW 'f5gfggga gg'u.. ' - ' WI I -.2-pad? E ' ' as , . H , .. '.: Front Row: J. Devinny, S. Patterson, D. Hornbuckle, S. Smith, J. Haemer, K. Higgins, Back Row: E. Court, D. Mason, R. Thornbcrry, K. Broll, WRE TLI C Under Caltech's new coach, Tom Cutman, this yearjs wrestling team developed in spirit and technique possibly more than any other team at Caltech. At the beginning of the pre- season practices approximately 18 prospective grabblers turned out. This number quickly dwindled as the work and conditioning re- quired by Coach Cutman became apparent to the less hardy. The team, comprised solely of sophomores and freshmen, had in general lit- tle wrestling experience and so for the first half of the season the basic holds, takedowns, and pins Qhopefullyj were perfected. After losing early in the season to Biola, UCSD, Pomona, UCR, and Cal Lutheran the team finished its dual meet season with an impres- sivc victory over the strong Whittier team at Whittier demonstrating the long way the team had come since the season's beginning. Indi- vidual standouts were Ken Higgins who won the 130 lb. class at the Pomona-CHM tourna- ment and Alan Beagle who was undefeated in dual meet competition. 137 - nl. 3, A A J., 1 I ' ' v First Row: K. Kubitz, C. Greasy, S. Savas, R. Dukelow, J. Chapyak, G. Fujimotog Second Row: A. Beagle, P. Paine, L. Martin, B. Firesione Frazzini, B. Samulson, C. Helverg, Coach Preisler. ASEE LL XQ.,- .-IEE: ' W Coach Preislcr at work 138 I 1' The infield Worked hard, some double plays worked but this one, well, not quite, 1553. 1 l 4 W but sometimes there was success. 31111 Performances were good Q 1 5,533 . 1 -W, A . - fini v . . ,SFQN ' ' ' amy - , fu ,, ,, ,, ,,.. ,le-., ,, -- , ., , wifjjj X - Egan? mf- jjj- f ' I 5: zzz 1 - F1 5-if - . Y. ' 'ff .,-.2if'-:- S ' ., - 4 . 1 -ve' -1 ' ' 1 1- , ' gf, - , 'if':- -. 1:-- - 1 ' L-i fgaas.fg3:g3ej+JL f - H -1- -Q4 , . . J UM -4 , -'. 'y w ,..--4-3 -.--1.9: Y- L :rs .-1.7-w, 4? 21.5 :yr if--rf V' .ET-'f,.3':1.,': yi-:E,':,'.3 , f 'N '- ' ew 5' . L5 '.2lFv,f:4 v 13:55-1f3 i .5 ,- , , wp- ,.,4r+ff-e-1, .2-V+., -- , .- .,-,.-mm. ,X ... - b -f tw am-V - V , ?'L'1 z5?ffSf - 1 rfiiff? .. Z !YP'.v3 1-3,3 . l, but not always perfect. 'BILL ch-Lg ' O deg' -:iw , , First Row: J. Horwitz, A. Barkus, N. Holmes, M. Radomskig Second Row: Capt. J. Beall, J. Larson, L. Dcsmodel, M. Lindenfelcl, L. Orr, Coach Cassiel. GOLF With principally a lower classmen line-up, and all team members showing improved scoring form week to week, the Caltech golf team appears to be gaining momen- tum. They scored a 40 to 14 victory over La Verne and a 40 to 14 triumph over Pasa- dena College. They lost to Cal Lutheran 31 to 23 and to Redlands 54 to 0. How- ever, even in defeat the varsity golfers played some excellent golf, scoring in the low 80's for the most part. Jeff Larson, sophomore, has the best scoring average at this point in the season, senior Jim Beall is the captain and number one player, as he was last year. I4l VARSITY . . . R. Davidheiser, B. Fertig, J. Healy, L. Brown, J. Leininger, Cpt. T. Buckholtz, M. Frost, G. Evans, Coach J. Lamb. TENN S By the end of second term, the Caltech varsity tennis team had won sixteen matches, half against the frosh, and had high hopes of winning even more during third term. CIT 8 CIT Frosh O Redlands 4 Pasadena College 1 Occidental 2 USC 0 UC Riverside 0 CHM 1 Whittier 16 OPP O 9 5 8 6 9 9 8 Many FROSH . . . G. Prestwich, P. Zassenhaus, G. Duesdieker, K. Edwards, M. Sperry, C. Ty- ner, Coach J. Lamb. lnterhouse Volleyball .'?l.z- ' ,ab 'N 'gn P Ti Q N -v... , V, f . Interhouse volleyball started out as a nice predictable sport with each team falling in place behind Page. But then somebody de- cided upsets are nice and Page lost a game and speculation of a four way tie for first was rife. But Page recovered and did not lose any- more so as to ruin everything and only allow a three way tie for second. But it still made for a very exciting volleyball season. Final Results 5 Page .........,....,....,. l Blacker ............... 4 2 Fleming ............ fl 2 Lloyd .................. 4 2 Ricketts ............ 3 3 Ruddock ......... l 5 Dabney ............ O 6 R+ 4 . 'Ji' if ,A Q X X-L TWV' ' my , 'ew . ' as K Effig. , , - 13, W., isle , - - 5 , ...,, 'H'-q,! ' ,VI sw 1 nv- 1. 2 M' Nate Isgur CPagej gets in for some relicf pitching against Ruddock. At left, Eel Hsi keeps his eyes on the ball as he retires the side. STANDINGS . Fleming 4 2 O . Page 4 2 0 . Ricketts 4 2 O O 3 Blacker 4 O . Lloyd 4 0 . Ruddock 4 O 1 1 1 4. Dabney 3 5. 2 5 2 5 2 f . ,reg 1 - 'fT11 .'f52'Q?',,,wff : 0 Wwe, .. I I I Bruce Ault, powerhouse hitter, helped Page gain a share of the three way tie for first place. I TERHO ., OF TB LL ff' -.x -rump 14 I II SWIMMING AND DIVING Final Results Fleming Ruddock Dabney Page Lloyd Blacker Ricketts 69 45 42 41 W 24 iam 4 ' ' iii -L -1 - aries? 'S 4 . While Boone fell flat the Darbs cleaned up in Diving, but the points gained were insufficient as Fleming came on strong in the swimming events to win. A 5. ,., ,,,, ,vg, A.kk i Ll . up fl , ,, M., Em K - , ' H -iil 1 , ,1 , Mfg' R Q3 - . -f. , j 21g'M Z -, ff? -2. . J n , if ,k ,, 'Su . al A . J-Q, - I 4 : .' cn.-. ' - if.-W 'UQ - , -f f 1- , ,... -p 3' 1 i 1'-,T En' f ' . , . - 1 .. J, Z-51:11, 1 'NA m W. ' 'A:1fI7x11f57V2'?D' E, 'J 1 ::E 1 . -.F ' lx' 72 ' ,L Mt, :4 xx 4- :Lf Ulf my ,lm . I , I - gg in 1 , .N ' ' f 1 :H A 12 -' v N LM' ' . H - y ' N -J , if , - i f MZ, WM, , Z . . - , ,Q f 1 r j - ,- , fg: : 2 f -gig: 5 -Z-515 '4 ', ' ' U L 4,1552-I L Y ii' T I I , QV. HA DeYVitt does well, and then not so well. .fm ., - ,, 1 V tm + N -,F 7 4 I H TENN Interhouse tennis started as normal, nobody knew who would win until it started, but Page pro- duced the unknown fac- tor and pulled it out with the help of their star David Van Essen to beat Lloyd with Blacker and Dabney tying for third. , gg get-ff-'fig . - mf vying.- Wfw., aff.-sfiigw..-i if 'il 'i,,w,t.,M.,. 2 ' IA . Q' Y x -i ?-- H., ' 'gg E iylz I W, ,..,. - ..... 1 1 , M in W is Q., .- Q D T ,wtgqqzl L Att! i .,- ' is ' , 1-I Q1 ww l , 'E - w?i?5VW m xi'-F. . t f 1, , M MQ ir fb t 1 Uhr-SW - - Qivfmwn Nts, my V?i,g? u,,u it M' N M .535 K t .. ' 5.12 , ,ii ' it fs' ' 'lfflltfeitt ' N 'W ,Q - ' SEL! w 3: 3 'I .I '. , . gl Y , -5 H' -- ' '- -- wi , I W, A ,iffy ' H... H1tlQQgf7gf?,,s.... Aglgialgsulli .. it-,,,ag? ,,,,,,'f?l. X. 1-wi ' s 'A 'st A si ' 3, ,, , , 7 .,,.,....f gr :gb Vi , H 4 l is ,t it l it ' 5 R t uvligzffaii - ii Y , ml :g Wzgsi i LV: W A- .Y , V I ' JK: - iii 5 34.1-si 7:2 i , lt we l ,K Q. ,yyr it ,Q ,R , Ml ,mv --Jim 'M .f ---- r ,Lg N- W Wi f X, N . . M , fix.-EJ H- ,, ,,, if wuz C 'H H in it V HC: , 11. , 3. sae: - fp 5, - Le ' .t it it it 4 ff-if in T4 V K-vu mg,.,jj'gg:f ut H H 1 j-E X553 . , W- it ' ' gil! , Q ggi 7 ' ' H ,Y V W , , ' ' 5-E, ll if - if Y if 'Y T 11 ' SZ L - .Lillie ' df: A-11:'5 tu mu iff ' 'jf ' fi: ff: R - 555 .5 tu, H , 1 7 , Bitte ' JV.: R ' 11 ' - - ef , 4 r ' 1 Final Page Lloyd Blacker Dabney Fleming Ruddock Ricketts Results 54 50 33 33 28 16 10 J, Ui:-. n 4,1 , Vi- i , .. -. ., , A .-- - A Y ik . Wg, , ,,. E, .W , , 3 -N 55255 1 'S' 1 e I9 , 5115 1, f i i - 1 TH' xi iiwmsttiumgw tttt wtW . N 1 1 H1 N vB- wh - W H H i N Wm 'uw ,miwwwiwfege 4. d:mg,.1.i , H we , ,S .dm tw H ja V? -. um W ' as gm X Q es ' at i + + Y vi, it Si mm -' 'Nfvi.4 v 'lx w mum x .'I.:X?1 ffzzsiigiw X X I kk -Eggs-552' ri .i . i 15+ . a eau-::,'1:,eaE f2ft uf Hut:-aim ....-: , frriff.-er ' JA ev .. tafetnwgan - A gg 7 wr- V T: 5 W .A .vu Y, Q , 1 gp? gg , . it . W, N' , ,, Y , W H in H, t 1 . ,H , tw nw nv X , - ,,,,,.N11 The service, the most important part of the game is demonstrated by three of the Interhouse tennis participants. 149 I H TRACK AND FIELD Final Results Page 75 Ruddock 65 Fleming 38 Lloyd 16 Ricketts 13 Blacker 9 Dabney 7 150 ,pf There were many close races m N Ha SENIURS The Class of 96 At the piano, George Sharman, President. Grinning, Tim Hendrickson, Secretary. Sneering, John O'Pray, Vice President Smil mg, Don Blair, Athletic Manager. Staring into space, Bob Miller, Treasurer. 154 The Hrst, and perhaps the most signiicant and lasting, achievement of the Class of 1967 was the attention it called to teaching and grading policies here by staging a mass exodus in the spring of 1964. As a result of the highest freshman attrition rate in a good number of years, the administration began to look more closely at one of the principle jobs of a school- teaching. From this sprang the no--grades for fresh- men system, freshmen advisors, and a greater awareness of student problems. The class did not fare too badly, though, for of the original 193 members, only 72 have left. With transfers, the class will be 145 strong at graduation. In the activities field, the men of ,67 reversed the Mudeo judging procedures so that the freshman class wins each year, and have been instrumental in the usual number of athletic events, Interhouses, Lost Weekends. All in all, it was a very good year. STEPHAN BARRY ABRAMSON LLOYD CH Steve came to Caltech, poor but honest, hard working, optimistic, and dedicated to science. After four years, he is leaving Caltech-poor. The only man at Tech with more hair than Feyn- man, Steve is renowned as a jazz guitarist and as the guy who keeps talking about how great it is to stay up 'til 4- a.m. every night doing research. He hopes to spend the next few,years doing biological research at Rad- cliffe. When it's suggested that that might not go over too big, he starts mumbling something about Harvard biochemistry. The men of Lloyd will miss Steve, for when he goes, that warm, friendly call will be heard no more: Abram- son -- turn down that damned guitar! ' TERRY ALLEN BLACKER In his Hrst two years at Tech, Utah s g1ft to southern California gained many friends as well as some nick- names, such as Big T and shocked snake. Tired of both snaking and being shocked, Terry accepted a call to do missionary work for the L.D.S. fMormonj Church in exotic New Zealand. After his two years' experience in the outside world he returned fsurprising everyone, including himselfl to these hallowed ivy-covered halls determined to get involved. In no time he did just that, serving as Asst. Manager, and then Manager of the Glec Club, Little T editor, Deseret Club Prexy, UCC, and Blacker House Vice-President - in addition to main- taining a very active religious and social life on and off campus. Terry contends that he is still interested in science and plans to do further work in Planetary Science- somewhere. CHRISTOPHER H. BAJOREK OFF-CAMPUS ENG From the ivy covered halls of Pasadena City College, where he spent five long years struggling for his Associ- ate in Arts degree, emerged dauntless Chris. After this ordeal he welcomed the carefree, leisurely Caltech life. He found EE a pleasant relief from his former group major in wine, women, and bodybuilding. In order to take advantage of the exceptional accommodations and gourmet fare, he had planned to reside in a student house with his roommate, but the Master of Student Houses would not admit her. This forced him to take up residence off campus and daily travel the perilous route across Del Mar at Chester. With a little luck and financial assistance from his roommate, he will stay on at least another year. GEORGE NICK BALANIS LLOYD ENG PETER BALIN T PAGE MA Of hunky Danube-town did Redbeard grow to Oakenland, from which Berklelian influences bravely into a den of trolls and sliding rule, bearing a badge of E's two-in-a-row. A flickering of celluloidal Japan. Free unto field of headed ball, armoured shing to typografhtic cell for to wright wrongs done beaverly unto sport conceived of meng guarded well Page's pagesg fbig YJ wherein he often dwelt appropriate, whereout he preached gospels Fenymanesque in Jor- danland. Far untroll, independent of path fthe one to fluorescent cellarsjg where but to places less needy of him than here? -t trl i 'li w JAMES THOMAS BEALE PAGE MA Chaste all the way to the city of Los Angeles by the Kool Krotch Kanned, Tom sought refuse at the end of his California trek in the village of Scions and Smaug. O bligh me, said Tom in his Auntie Bellum Georgia twinge. All is feudal. All is loft! After a night's drunken raveling in the gory of his martyrdom, Gord spake unto Tom: Remember, Tommy, only you can prevent reality! Tom thought: Yes, at lass I have found my mission. Lice is gruel and reality must be stamped out. I will fallow in the paw- prints of those who have groaned be- fore me and unstructured reality. I will be a myth major! But what I need me is a myth majorette for which to ride beside me through the hollowed holes of Tech. Then lice would be worse dying for. But a lass, it was not to be. JAMES FIELDER BEALE RICKETTS CHE MICHAEL JAMES BEESON LLOYD MA THOMAS DURRELL BOSTICK RICKETTS MA ROBERT W. BERRY RUDDOCK BI When Bob first came to Caltech from sophisticated f we used to drink a lotnj, exotic C out by the oil wells j Wichita Falls, he quickly found that Los An- geles had nothing new for him. But he had something to show itg and he did. For a year as editor of the Tech he polluted its pages with putrid perversion and for the next year as Business Manager he coerced the Editors fuiffen yuh don't want yer head blowed offnj into do- ing the same. EPC meetings were continually interrupt- ed by unseemly displays and the halls of Ruddock re- sounded with the crash of exhorbitant exhibitions. But all careers must end some day. Failing to get a stylized version of Cleopatra's Needle built in his hon- or, Bob turned away from Tech and, girding his loins once again, strode off into the big, bad world to show a grad school the stuff he was made of. Z ALFRED J. BERSBACH PH RICKETTS Just one too many mornings An' a thousand miles behind. l it DONALD J. BLAIR DABNEY From the mountains of Montana to the beaches of Southern California was easy for Don Blair as easy as from bachelor to bridegroom, But Feynman and Apos , - tol proved otherwise, so Don emerged somethmg of M, ww w w 'M ::YlCKElf. 'W' a chemist. His athletic prowess as a record setting Cal , tech basketball star, Dabney athletic manager and Darb interhouse softball pitcher of high and wide re puteg and his social finesse gained as Dabney House social chairman enabled V. D to discover the delights of off-campus married life. Next year will probably Hnd Don and Maria chasing DNA on the sands of La Jolla. .t.vN1 ','QW Y . STEPHEN L. BROWNE PAGE PH Hello, Ruth, this is Sex Encyclopedia Steve flipping through the pages at this end. Do you realize that to- day a 7.3 center-line-mile section of the Interhouse 66 Freeway was opened between Page House and Smiling Sam's Used Ratchet Relay Lot? Now Iill be able to climb into my blown Rambler American rail job and go down there and get the parts for my Automatic door lock. It opens automatically when you play a Lon- don Classical record, but it slams the door when you try to bring in an Angel or a Columbia. Do you want to go out this weekend? After all, 2.2 years is a long time. Good, I'll be wearing the orange hat I bought to keep me from smashing my head when I chin myself on the closet doors. 'Bye for now. THOMAS J. BUCKHOLZ LLOYD MA After a rather disappointing freshman year Tom decid- ed to work once in a while until 10:30 at night. This policy netted him an occasional 3.9 or 4.1 and gave him time to play tennis, win the Scott Tennis Tourna- ment, and win the butterfly event in Interhouse Swim- ming. As UCC of Fingal's Cave, he outwitted attempts 5 to put the alley on central standard time, thereby sel- dom being awake late enough to enforce the noise rule. Tom is a math major, however, he hopes that Ph 205, Ph 236, and Z1 940 on the GRE Physics test will help get him into a physics grad school. CRAIG CARLYLE PAGE EE Coming to the small and isolated village of Pasadena from the greater Dinuba metropolitan area was a Shock- ing experience for Craig, and so it was only natural for him to befriend his first new acquaintance-whom he met while checking out his room key. Mr. Taylor's in- fluence can be partially measured by Craig's choice of options and his favorite series Approximation. Even as a frosh he became a member of the Fearsome Foursome, and soon after developed his skills at alley walking, German, and record shopping. As a Junior he started a race for distance between discus- and bull-throwing- and of course the latter won. So, as a Senior he learned to throw it at girls, finally proving himself the studliest UCC ever to reside in Page. GARY GORDON CHRISTOPH OFF -CAMPUS CH DOUGLAS ARTHUR CARNE OFF-CAMPUS ENG After graduating from high school, Doug went to Occidental College where he majored in physics and math. But upon realizing that his in- terests were not in such abstract sub- jects, he decided to become an engi- neer. Since Oxy had no engineering department, he availed himself of the 3-2 combined plan and transferred to Caltech. Having heard rumors of the overabundancc of the opposite sex on campus, Doug decided that he had better come to Tech prepared. So a few weeks before school began, he departed from that care free state of bachelorhood. Well, Doug and Pat's honeymoon came to an abrupt end when they were separated for three days by that sacred tradition called New Student Camp. For the next two years, Doug found little time to do else by study and love. And as long as he can keep his wife happy and work- ing, he will continue his study of ap- plied mechanics in graduate school. If f-fi 'eve' BENJAMIN G. COOPER BLACKER MA Ben came from the back streets of Chicago to enter Cal- tech without a high school diploma, only to find his studies even easier here. So he took up girls, specifically Laura, YMCA, swimming fLetter winner as breast strok- erlj, Glee Club, and finally Blacker House prcxy, to keep himself busy. In addition he added his sweet tenor voice to the Glee Club Varsity Quartet. Despite his ten- der young age, Studley has been corrupted and will be dragged to the altar in August next. Then it will be off to Harvard or worse for math grad school. PETER NEWELL CROSS RICKETTS BI MARTIN D. COOPER PAGE PH Martin entered Caltech with all the prerequisites! He was a physics major. Four years later he finds himself in an unusual position - he is still a physics major. But this apparent lack of personal development is deceiving, for in between physics Martin has always had time for the real world. He was capitulated into ofiice because the House liked his spirit. As Page House Treasurer he made Page almost disgustingly solvent, despite the best efforts of the social chairman, Pacific Telephone, andthe Coca- Cola Company. Having survived I1 devastating barrage of vitupcrous, personal recriminations at the hands of Billious Green, Martin is eyeing ever more dangerous horizons. But we're sure that heill survive grad school, too. JERRY LYNN DESSINGER RICKETTS AY ,nl '22 ' f RANDOLPH PAUL DICKINSON PAGE BI In days of old when nights were bold, there lived in an obscure corner of Page, stout King Randy Smut, His Feculency, Destroyer of the Frosh Rooms, Protector of Immorality, Keeper of the Bed Pan, Guardian of the Southern Comfort, who, in his red silk pajamas, ven- tured forth, armed with but a bayonet, into the un- friendly kingdom of Watts. His valiant war horse, Old Breakdown, received severe injuries from three bricks, but sons: cold stobern King Randy managed to escape, wielding his flaming deodorant can. Resting from his eternal crusade to stem the tides of daylight, His Base- ness could often be seen sleeping it off in the Royal Head, the Imperial Alley, or the Regal Bed Pad. . .1 Hs, ROBERT GEORGE DICKINSON RUDDOCK ENG Coming from famous Tarzana, California, Rob soon proved his worth. As a frosh he is credit- ed with roaming the streets of Glendale clad in pajamas, running rampant in various house alleys in natal attire, and other lude adven- tures too numerous to mention. In later years, with women constantly dogging his heels, Rob found time to become Ruddock House Social Chairman, Athletic Manager, U.C.C. and Headwaiter as well as serve on the B.O.C. Returning to Caltech as a senior, Rob as- sumed the role of Yeguada Realu with the fiendishly clever purchase of a sports car and residence in an apartment. As a graduate stu- dent, he plans to become a Berkeley Revolu- tionary as well as fill the vast emptiness at- tributed to many Cal Coeds. GARETH WINSTON EDWARDS RICKETTS PH 160 1 LARRY EDWARD DILLEHAY RICKETTS PH Coming from Ventura, in the heart of lemon - country, Larry wasn't one. He is one of the brave people who likes to do just about everything well. Even scholastic achievement and two years in Snake Alley couldn't damper his athletic, social, and political interests. Larry was a mainstay of the Ricketts basketball and softball teams and a cross country letterman, an active participant in social events, and a House Athletic Manager. In his senior year Larry was a U.C.C. and BOC member, in true recognition of the respect he has earned in the past years at Tech. an 1 l GLENN ENGEBRETSEN PAGE MA From his throne, perched regally atop his spectacular newspaper col- lection, King Glenn of the Telescopic Lense, and ruler of Marvel super heroes surveyed his mighty realm of Galahad Glen. Scattered at his feet lay the pictures of his past triumphs: His heroic escape from TJ's feared two-hundred pound galloping pigg the great House Birthday Railroad, the inside of the darkroom at midnight Cslightly over-exposedj. But Glenn had little time to glory in past vic- tories, for new challenges awaited him. There was that bone to run through Pasadena and Tom Apostol's 108 homework to grade, a Putnam team to lead, and maybe even a math class to attend-after the party, of course. DANIEL EDWIN ERICSON BLACKER MA Young, unsuspecting Daniel came to Caltech instead of going to Berkeley. This did not prevent him from making a determined bid for campus power as ASCIT Rep. Unfortunately, his honest face scared away the voters. Instead of resorting to picketing, however, he cultivated other interests in the Glee Club and in girls, later serving ably as a House Social Chairman. His less well known activities include composing, acting, and monthly appearances as a werewolf. The future is still somewhat uncertain, holding such diverse possi- bilities as graduate school in mathematics, leading to a PhD degree, or in law, leading to a career of ambu- lance chasing. it A .... JAMES MARTIN EVANS ii . RICKETTS ENG 1 ii, ' , ii-a,fi,W'Vf', iUi JOHN R. EYLER DABNEY CH Hard work in his freshman year left John fond of vacationsg but vacations left him fond of Fonda, creating a lasting pattern and an ob- vious pun. In the interludes between vacations John came to the 4- and then some. Yet on oc- casion he relieved this urge to study by ex- cursions around the campus. In these he be- came a varsity diver, Y-Veep, Coffeehouse Committee Chairman and Dabney House President. Neither vacations nor excursions could hide the big picture, for grad school will find John distilling P-Chem's real nitty grltty. 161 ROGER ALLEN FAJMAN BLACKER MA Jafman, strange visitor from the slums of San Lorenzo, is the hero of computers every- where. Weaned on Berkeley's 1620, he was soon supplying Caltech's 7094 with such stimulating programs as Edith. Faster than a speeding 360, more powerful than the mean value theorem, able to leap infinite discontinuities in a single bound, ,Iafman is disguised as mild- mannered Qexcept on half moonsj Roger Fajman, nocturnal mathematician and mem- ber of the Lower Docs Flame Worshiping So- ciety, whose main interests are ice cube toss- ing, hi-fi building, and cute girls with sick grandparents. Jafman plans to go to Stan- ford and become a systems programmer. JIM ELLIOT FISHBEIN DABNEY ENG Jim made his big move when he left Chicago for the smoggyland of Science and the green elephant. He's spent the last four years rectifying that mistake. Al- ways the sport, he rode his Impala on the trail of fair game, venturing into such jungles as Westwood, ex- position Park, and Claremont. Forsaking science, he de- voted his time to the Y, the YD's, and the mysteries of Dabney hall. He left the Green Elephant to enter the world of Big Business, becoming a partner first in FGM Corp. and later in KCGF Enterprises. Next thing any- one knows, Jim will be working for an MBA. MICHAEL FOLEY DABNEY ENG Arriving from Phoenix, Mike eagerly set out to prove that Tech really was the crock it was cracked up to be. Aside from cocktail parties in the Beckman sound booth, he managed to ignore Grad students in AE courses and climb a mountain of computer output to achieve a brown belt in karate as well as proficiency in sailing and scuba diving. His skill in diving for abalonc was obvious CYeech!l for miles. Having achieved undisputed supremacy in number of times and ways of being shot down land not by the Red Baronj, Mike shrugs ofi' the Tech hex with plans to design spacecraft that will carry him to the promised land. If you should see a moustached phantom, flashing through the streets of Pasadena on his red, brakeless, self-powered, surface-street craft, it can be no one else. An Nwv-'.1':ff r le- JOHN FOSTER BLACKER BI TED T. FUJIMOTO CH PAGE -any ...fr DENNIS MASATO FURUIKE RUDDOCK ENG Dennis First chair percussronrst rn he Unrted States of America Band which tour ed Europe rn 1962 began his studies at Oc crdental College Seeing the light he came to Caltech on the 3 2 program and will graduate with a BA rn Physics COccrdental Collegej and an author of several pub lished papers Dennis has found time t practrce Judo and karate to share hrs per cussron technique by teaching and to make frequent trips to Oxy KIM D GIBSON PAGE KIMBERLY REED GLEASON DABNEY Kim came to Caltech with 'rn interest rn scrence and a box of Junk H soon acquired a strong distaste for studying fwhat m sn kelp a lnowledge of the steam tunnels two articles for National Geographic Obtaining a camera after being elected house historian he found hrs true calling and became first lens man for the Tech taking pictures of IOEL GOLDBERG FLEMING Pour years ago Goldberg random walked all the way from The Nose Bowl rn West LA to Pasadena Beautr ful Hrs wanderrngs have since taken him to Fleming for three years Cwould you believe 2 2f3?l Mexico fAgua Prreta not TJ some cho1ce'l for a week the bridge mble for uncountable cons the legendary Home Of The Butcher The Baker and The Candlestick maker CFGM Incl for a term and to the Mansron KCFGKWSLW plus Pseudocatj for the sacred senior year Inevrtably The Man With The Built In Soup Strainer turned hrs talents to gastronomy The product Muthuh G s Kosher Style eggs with Having estab lished hrs option GPA Joel didnt endanger rt hrs senior year: zot Chem courses. Seems I.S. awaits him at friend- ly 2s-ville. Or ofl' to the center of The International Conspiracy . . . PAC E WC. water polo beat playing rt CEven with an Oregonians webbed feet he almost drowned too many big guys D He leaves for greener schools wrth an interest rn science UD two boxes distilled essence of junk con srderable respect for the complexr tres of the dlrt roads in the Angeles forest and 542 negatives yet to be prrnted DAVID M GOODMANSON Dave is the only student at Tech to be a third term senior twelve consecutive terms, Gott sei dank. Constantly in cords since his frosh year to our knowledge hes never been caught snaking. Given any well lighted 2x4 horizontal space CExcept of course his own bedj one is likely to find him sound asleep in it. Dedicated to protect- ing the virtue of the house Goody Dave is also an all-around jock having served as house ath- letic manager playing Interhouse Football Vol- ley-ball Track and softball skiing and since breaking even in the Chicken Pool sheing as NORTON R. GREENFELD RUDDOCK MA Norton Ben-Abraham Greenfeld QRN 56098, House of David, Apartment 3D started life as a thumb-sucking boy-chiekl amidst the whispering sands of Miami. As an eighteen-year-old-pose puberty-adolescent-chickl, he entered Caltech armed with a burning desire for knowledge and smelly feet. Attracted at first by ingenious toys that his parents sent him, his cronies soon dis- covered in Norton a Solomon-like wisdom, not to mention a free hand with booze. Rising rapidly thru the besottcd ranks, he emerged as Ruddock Veep in his senior year. He managed to keep religion from becoming an issue in his election to YMCA veep by pointing out that once even a Christian had been elected. Despite the heavy responsibility of keeping the electorate tanked, he also found time to spend with Sue and in Winnett with Wes. As a result of nasty cracks by the APCD about his feet, Norton is taking himself elsewhere to grad school. Maybe Stanford. Maybe not. RICHARD DALE HACKATHORN LLOYD ENG Hailing from Akron, Ohio, Dick arrived at Caltech as a random frosh troll, only to be distinguished by his eager Y smile . Dur- ing his four years here, he has discovered that his studies have not sufficiently filled the twenty-four hour day, so he has had' to resort to several extra-curricular activities, among these swim- ming, water polo, and random organizations, but mainly the YMCA and Linda fa random organization?j. The first claimed him as president this year, and the latter will claim him as hus- band upon graduation. Dick's plans for the future include a ca- reer in the Social Sciences. MARSHALL HALL III LLOYD BI Lloyd House was fortunate to capture some of the local talent when Marsh arrived from Poly, right across the street. A genuine football aficionado, he and his since departed cohorts immediately began to organize Lloyd's version of an Intcrhouse football team. But, alas, the gridiron had to take second place to Marsh's first love, biology. A hippy born and bred, pre- med at Caltech, Marsh became athletic man- ager and finally UCC. He is now doubtless on his way to a successful career at UCLA medi- cal school. A. 1 WILLIAM G. HAMMER RICKETTS ENG DAVID A. HAMMOND PAGE EE As Hammond ran out of months to spot the Institute, he began to look farther and farther for units, to graduate. And lo, the Spirit of Darkness appeared to him in a dream. Hammond, what have you ever done to further the cause? More to the point, what have you ever done ? Well, I convince my profs that I d0n't exist, then show up for finals, crushing them. During the rest of the year I manage the underground radio station KCUF, channel 963 that is, when I'm not working on the Beckman carpet. Okay, Dave, then just how much do you want for your soul, besides S15 and 15c a mile? Well, there's got to be this girl at Babcock next summer, see . . . ,HL aussi, FLEMING ERIC F. HARSLEM ROBERT S. HAYES RICKETTS JIM HELD RUDDOCK ENG Being an Altadena native, Jimmy should have had better sense than to enroll in the Pasadena Monastary. But he didn't let science get in his way, for he met a blonde bunny named Wendy his freshman year and earned the House titles of H.D.F. and H H.S.T. Together, they lead the drunken revelries at bar parties and beer blasts. No one can ever forget when Wendy out crowded Jim at Catalina and he ran into the bushes to hide his shame. H found other ways of keeping away from his studies, like being on the Ruddock crew team and by being ASME treasurer. Jim has plans for a gay bachelor's life as a graduate student in ME, but there's a cer tain blonde that thinks she can change those plans. TERRILL WILLARD HENDRICKSON BLACKER MA Smiling fwho has seeen him frown?j Tim brought to Caltech loves as perpetual as the gray rain of his na- tive Washington. For mathematics and later computers, for Jennifer Cherie fgiving rise to the deadly lost weeknj, and for the active and cheerful life. Hence Tim joined the California Tech Q Hpindrixen? There are 26! ways of spelling Hendrasxponz . . .Nl and soon became editor-in-chief and afterwards chairman of the ASCIT Excomm, leaving Caltech new blue books, the millifung system, and the art of buffeting. Tim plans graduate study at Stanford, where he will specialize in discrete mathematics and artificial intelli- gence. He sincerely thanks the Alfred P. Sloan Foun- dation. for making possible his work at Caltech, and Caltech for making possible a relevant and stimulating education. IRA HERSKOWITZ RICKETTS BI As for his feet, sometimes he wore on each a sock, or on the one a sock and on the other a stocking, or a boot, or a shoe, or a slipper, or a sock and boot, or a sock and shoe, or a sock and a slipper, or a stocking and boot, or a stocking and shoe, or a stocking and slipper, or nothing at all. And sometimes he wore on each a stocking, or on the one a stocking and on the other a boot, or a shoe, or a slipper, or a sock . . . Samuel Beckett MICHAEL R. HESS RUDDOCK Mike refused to let studies interfere with his education and found even noble C.I.T. better than playing Phila- delphia. Though fortunate enough to enter low-pressure Ruddock House, he found two years of his time unac- countably vanishing into Interhouse and Discobolus competitions, and the water-polo team. Despite the notorious orgies of on-campus social life, Mike decided in favor of South Pas digs and various tall female com- panions during the final best years of his lifef?j. One thing awakened by his liberal education was taste, as a '58 Chevy was replaced by an Alfa Veloce, and a Honda putt-putt by an X-6 with which he defies the laws of mechanics by trailing. Future plans involve the girl back home, numerous sports cars, and maybe even grad school. HOWARD HOFFMAN RICKETTS ECON Howard came from New York with in- tent to be a mathematician. He quickly realized that although he knew Tech, he didn't know himself. Changing first into biology, and then into economics, when the opportunity presented itself, he is now headed for a business career, probably in marketing. A profound believer in the concept of the great beyond, he actively tried to convert trolls to people. This culmi- nated in his election as social chairman of his house. EDWARD SHI-PING HSI PAGE -an GARY G. IHAS RICKETTS PH Plucking out a woeful strain on his lyre, Gary's high school guidance counselor sang to him of the Great Institute in the West, where academic giants battled the Dragon of Gross Ignorance on the scientific frontier. Leaving the hinterlands of New Jersey, Gary hustled off to Pasadena and introduced himself CHI-H-A-S? No Joke? There really is a name like that ? j, purchased a trusty steed C350 ccj, and discovered that there wasn't a fair damsel around for miles. However, he ex- celled in two years of football and track, lettered in both and served as athletic manager in his house and later as'UGC. A one-year stint off- campus convinced him of the need for a feminine hand in things and gave him a good excuse to finally marry Renee. With a physics degree under his belt and his eye on a college teaching ca- reer, Gary will go off to grad school this fall with a healthy appreciation for his Caltech edu- cation. BRUCE SAMUEL HUDSON RICKETTS WALTER RUNDLE RICKETTS HERB JUBIN PAGE CH Hailing from the wrong side of the German-Polish border comes Herbie, known to Page's adversaries as the Fat Fury. Easily recognized by his slim size 32 PE shorts, carefully concealed by his size 42 stomach and the grace and agility of a pregnant water buffalo that has earned him the nick-name Twinkletoes. This year Herb is UCC of Waldercan Alley, though he considered trying the Greek Way for a change. Also active in athletics, Hcrb's quit the basketball team more times than Eddie Hsi's been out, and is also invaluable to Page's Interhouse volleyball, basketball, softball, and football teams. Herbie will long be remembered here for his stirring words uttered at nearly every football game, Let's Go Bugs Bunny! . LAWRENCE KARR PAGE EDWARD C. KELM FLENHNG Ignoring an Abel warning, Easy Dog migrated to Tech four years ago from that bright little Vista of Southern California, where the desert and dune buggies were his first love, after, of course, Science, Home and TV Repair. A charter member of the Alley Four Crowd and creator of the Fleming Flicker and Spurt division, Ed loved Fleming, until, like every fleeced cloud, the Goulded lining shone through, leaving Uncle Ed with a purity point and Cliff with a full sink, rcpleat with 007 lloater. Having backed into a trollish progress when Clare went to Scripps, Ed recovered only in time to give up snaking forever, the other route being too greasy. Lacking the tools of a good 125 mechanic, Ed stuck to changing transes on the Blue Bomb, while Azusa's worst accused him of drag- ging his feet. Snowed by h-bar, of Creutz, over the weekend, Ed still dreams of a mansion in the desert and four on the floor, yet rarely makes the Superstitions pilgrimage since ?cripps is closer. Besides, rolling chromies gather a lot of uzz. Now, Ed plans to take the fateful step of getting riced tvzice, and yearns to work on useful stuff, like skates and li e. Oh, yes, and how's your mom, Ed ? ? ,rig H , ' JOSEPH DAVID KINKADE BLACKER PETER L. KRAUSE FLEMING EE Peter the meter reader came to Plumbing House from nearby Lakewood. Pete decided to major in sleeping through classes, quizzes, and midterms, in spite of three alarm clocks. His second interest is EE. When not sleeping he can be found building circuits . . . on his desk, on the floor, under the bed, in the closet, and occasionally in Humphrey's sacred circuitless 91 lab. CReallylj. Never will he be found at breakfast, sometimes at lunch, usually at din- ner, mostly at IHP. He may also be found rumbling around in a broken plastic car, body by Fisher. Pete dreams of owning a fuel injection company someday, of making his Quine pro- gram run on the 7094, and of beating Mario Andretti up Wilson. FRED K. LAMB RUDDOCK PH Nose down-hanging, bouncing, banging on the floor that this man walks. Fast 440, culture vulture, big debater, talks and talks. Swishing dresses, soft brown tresses, thousands lying at his feet. Tisket, tasket, up your ASCIT President he was, twas meet. Sullen sophomore, felt castrated, asked himself why he was here. Most fare worserg he Tau Beta Pi in his junior year. Fledgling Feynman, grades to prove it, don't believe it, but it's true. Endless talent, application, would that they were more like he. WOULD YOU BELIEVE THAT THIS MAN ALMOST WENT TO GRAD SCHOOL IN ECON ? ? RICHARD A. LANDY RICKETTS PH j S 'iv' 132551 PAUL LUNG SANG LEE PAGE PH Hitch-hiking all the way from Hong Kong, Paul arrived at Tech in September of 1961, eager to learn all the wonders of Physics. Since he arrived a year late, he decided to register as the only Sophomore who got as much mail as a frosh. In desperation, Levin- son, Lau, and the boys tried to establish Lee', as the 27th letter of the alphabet. But his life was changed when he roomed with Lascivious Lou Newman. Paul was forced to forsake his Physics to become etiquette expert and cloth- ing counsellor for his infamous roommate. His one notable failure was marked by the line, But I thought he was just going to the head! . When Newman finally graduated Paul roomed with Ping Sheng in order to resume his study of Physics. His future plans include grad school and a visit to Hong Kong. vis YORK LAIO BLACKER PH ERIK A LIPPA LLOYD F1 JAMES E. LUCAS LLOYD ANDREW D. MacKAY PH LLOYD MYRON J. MANDELL PAGE PH With but few exceptions, students rarely make scientific history while they are at Caltech. Myron Mandell is one of those exceptions, for he is the only known human CPD being to to- tally lack a central nervous system, and to pos- sess a center of gravity three feet over his head. This has enabled him to perform all sorts of unusual feats, such as sticking his finger into a fan, standing up in the top bunk of a bunk bed three times within a day and a half, and blue-slipping PE after attending every class. In quieter moments, Myron poses as a classical music expert, and as EL member of the Caltech Band. But his greatest scientific achievement to date is redefining the unit twitch, which bears his name. GARY W. LITTLE BLACKER ENG DUANE PAUL McCLURE LLOYD GEO Quite conceivably the most theologically-minded geolo- gist around, Duane came to Caltech with other occu- pational intentions but fell in love with Ge 1 and, de- spite second thoughts, still hasn't kicked the habit. After two years on campus he fled to the peace and quiet of residence elsewhere, from which he has since appeared occasionally for classes, frequently for Glee Club ac- tivities, and most frequently of all for Geology field trips. Future plans will probably take him to graduate school in geology, assuming, of course, that he doesn't succumb to the recurring urge to go instead to theolo- gical seminary. JAMES H. MCCULLOCH BLACKER JOSEPH w. MANKE LLOYD Q! Coming from the base of the Colorado Rockies, Hu will feel at home in the base- ments of the towering structures of high finance. He originally was in math, taking organic on the side, but at half-way he saw the light and switched his major to economics and minor to the design of In- terhouse roofs and inverse cantilever book- shelves. Notorious for having only eleven hours of class a week fsix of which were Ge ll, first term of his senior year, Hu must have spent his time waiting in Blacker and snaking. He plans to go on in Economics at the University of Chicago. ,B-9 THOMAS C. MCKENZIE RUDDOCK DANIEL STEFAN METLAY RICKETTS BI He starts screaming at me you're the one that's been causing all them riots over in Viet- nam. Immediately turns to a bunch of people an, says if elected, he'1l have me clectrocuted publicly on the next Fourth of July. I look around an' all these people he's talking to are carrying blowtorches. But it's alright, Ma, it's life and life only. ROBERT J. MILLER BLACKER CHARLES E. McQUILLAN FLEMING MA CH WILLIAM B. MILLER FLEMING ENG 172 Bob arrived from Somewhere north of Chicago, and with the memory of Chach fading from his soul, he ran his smog-eaten heart out for the cross country and track teams, lettering every year. Having chosen chemistry as his life love, Bob proceeded to clear up the mysteries of NMR and such. In the meantime, he served as house treasurer, instituting the novel budget-boosting procedure of ignoring thc bills. Some- time before his senior year, Bob learned to play bridge. Future plans include playing bridge with the chem- istry grads at Wisconsin. DABNEY ROBERT L MILTON A5 is 'big -XX I .X X X REAGEN W. MOORE DABNEY PH From the land of oranges he came, to do battle in the world of science, strong of body and mind. His strength of body he contributed to the House of Green Elephants and the school of Beavers in softball, Interhousebuilding, tennis, and basketball. His strength of mind led him over the mysteries of physics and as- tronomy and into thc hallowed confines of Tau Beta Pi. He was the bearded headwaiter, but the lure of the tandem and the solitary life was strong, so he removed off-campus from whence, armed with the double-option, will he issue forth to war again, into the land of post- graduate studies. WILLIAM C. MITCHELL MA . . Q: , - ' Q , V I -,xx .l xr . A N xi ' N-. NX g 1 kx N-lu., 'WY 4-3- 'fbi if aan? KENNETH N. NORDSIECK PAGE AY Nordsieck, kenneth n. Hmmm . . . Very rare that we get a soul pickled in alcohol. You pretty well had it knocked until those four years at Caltech. Even those first three years looked pretty good, but the last year you lost sight of the fact that go ye forth and multiply is a duty, not a hobby. The things you managed to do in that tiny sportscarg shameful, shameful! You even tried to appear inno- cent by singing all those pious Glee Club songs. The worst part, though, is that none of us up here have gotten the Nordsieck Mung yet. We usually don't admit human Petri dishes. No, some- how I don't think we can grant you a pair of wings. This isn't Caltech, you know. No, Peter, let him in. We need a good U.C.C. to make everyone take their damned bull sessions onto their own clouds. MARTIN Y. OIYE RICKETTS ENG DOUGLAS D. OSHEROFF LLOYD PH RIGKETTS JOHN E. O'PRAY BLACKER ENG PHILIP L. PAINIEI ROBERT D. PARKER FLEMING ENG Culled into Fleming by the fourth yearly offer of being the one and only Permafrosh, Parker Cno, he's not Gerhard, but he doesi cooled his first term at Tech and has been working hard ever since to keep his GPA at that same high level. Known professionally as Plumbing's Interhouse Electrician, Parker has been known to stall on other small jobs, notably Blech Circulation, Bandwagon, and BIG T Editorship, not to mention taking a few cues from being Gameroom Chairman. After spending long hours of research late at night on the TP lighting system, poor Bob still couldn't pull the right switch, lost his keys, and had to go looking for them with a flashlight, while his 7 feet of any- thing space cooled to 7 feet of nothing space. Well, so much for USC. Bob is certainly a kindly soul, in a pinch, he's helped Pollock with his music, and has spent most of his weekends traveling up Berkeley-way to visit his clear 81 wonderful Mother. When asked about his plans for the future, Bob is sure to cheerily reply: I have none. ARLIN R. PETERS BLACKER CHE JAMES PEARSON DABN EY ENG Jim came to Tech in '62 from Arizona, land of bountiful deserts and beautiful women. After a year of the mill, his painfully distended ears heeded the call of home, bod, and F.S.U., and the next year was spent in the nirvana of a party school and a 4.0. However, he decided that science was better, and he returned to Tech in '64, Dabney headwaiter and more of a snake than ever. But, even in the depths of EE and the house vice-presidency he could not ignore the call of the desert, especially not at 3.80 for the first three minutes, and '65 he returned with a permanent housekeeper for his no longer bachelor pad. He is now a inspiration to all with his thoughts on Tech grad school: Return to Tech? Are you out of your .... mind ?l' '1lHW52HlV ' D. EDWIN PETERSON OF F -CAMPUS the years ahead. EE Ed arrived in the Land of Plenty from the wastelands of central Iowa, quickly exploiting his radio engineering background to dodge into EE without the customary disastrous detour through Physics. He quickly achieved renown as a purveyor of musicf?l to the multitudes and, as a result, departed for the more tolerant world of ofT-campus residence. Simultaneously, he achieved a marked increase of status rising from the rank of most reckless Plymouth driver to that of most reckless Alfa driver. Vowing he has learned from his mistakes, Ed is determined to take money in favor of grad school in 'RONALD E. PETERSON PH LLOYD ROBERT LIBERO SILIO PICCIONI LLOYD PH Born in Rome, educated in the United States, Bob has combined Old World Charisma with New World pragmatism to become both a top student and an engaging personality. Truly starting at the bottom our hero was elected Lloyd House comptroller, social chairman, UCC, then finally House President. Despite his activities at UCLA, he has managed to remain faithful to his primary obsession-The Word of Feynman. Graduate work is in Bob's immediate future and then, doubtless, greater things. FLEMING 7' alt Hertz, it Hertz! sluicebox. And that's commutative. ALAN PORTER PACE MICHAEL S. POLLOCK ...A- ENG Curly headed Ev had his froshly beginning with the Fleming House Cynics, of no grade fame. He advanced to the role of entymologist for the totally bunch of Alley Four. On a scholarship and under the misapprehension of a required three-point, he couldnlt stomach it and became ....-I Maalox Mike. Late at night he could be heard crying, Once enlightened, however, he became sensitized to the real world, taking on Y activities, calculating on keys, dis- tributing the Califony Bloch and building Intcrhouses, outer- houses, Lee A. Drawbridge, a manger, and of all things a The Stomach is no more, but still sensitive, Mike moves forward on his exponential rise to life at its fullest. As Charlie Brown might see it, Happiness is Mike Pollock. CHE Al first ascended Mount Olympus, known elsewhere as the Senior power structure, by attaining the rarest of honors. He was Page's only Junior UCC. The power and glory didn't go to his head, but the ambrosia may have, for it is rumored that he came off second best in his encounter with the feared Protoplaster. CWhere am I, where's my girl, where's my car?l Al was always dedicated to house service as evidenced by his donation of some genuine 5,000 year old guano to a certain house oilicer, and by his chart- ing of every Dairy Queen from Pasadena to the Grand Canyon. This year as the result of an Oriental coup Al has become the Genghis Khan of Wong Way. With all his experience with power and corruption he is sure to make a splendid Chem. E. +3 'fi' JONATHAN D. ROMNEY PAGE AY Jon, who is Jay, will go down in history as the man who made the Page house-list more widely read than the 'Tech', and who freed the Excom from its slavish de- pendence on precedent. He also became the semi-official protector of Page House Ceremonial Offices, and it was in this line of duty that he became social chairman. Somehow Jay, who is Jon, could make an event sound three times classier than it was just by announcing it. Whenever he had time off from his bass duties with the Glee Club, Jon, who is he, dabbled in Drama flike Feynman dabbles in physicsj, and he was always willing to bring some of his work home with him, regardless of how old she was or wz1sn't. But then AY's have al- ways been interested in stars, haven't they? MARK ALLEN SATTERTHWAITE DABNEY EC GARY SCHNUELLE PAGE CH Hot on the tail of the Red Baron comes Super Sknool, strange visitor from New Jersey, with powers and an SEG far beyond those of mortal studsg and who, dis- guised as the mild-manncred president of a great metro- politan house fights a never-ending battle for singles, Interhouse sports, and the house president's safety, fas a symbol, you understandj. Firm in the belief that nothing good can come of anything that begins with morning, Gary has made efforts to eliminate it so suc- cessful that he doesn't remember seeing one for quite some time. Page's Fearless Leader has always been a great hood-baiter, and a famed hamburger chef. But he will be best remembered for introducing the idea that student houses are for living. Page has been doing just that ever since. MICHAEL CORNELIUS ROBEL RICKETTS PH :VM -at ROBERT HYLLEL SCHOR PAGE BI As the only Techer ever to exist in triplicate, Bob fOtherwise rightly known as BSD has had his fingers in many things. Among them are included the office of Page House Secretary, CFTD8cSU charter member fthe only one still aroundj, Glee Club, and swimming and water polo manager. All this by his junior year. He moved off-campus his senior year to be near his room- mate's direct telephone hot line to UCLA. Future plans include Sylvia and graduate work in eyeballogy. GEORGE F. SHARMAN FLEMING GE When Geode came to Tech he was a gneiss guyg even when adamant he would only say, Dull Garnet, never Schist. Of quartz, Tech has its faults, and even Gorges marls cannot bc taken for granite. He dune asbestos he could, but his brilliant clint has somewhat jaded. His speech is tufa, his manner boulder. His personality may even be called pun- gent! But he is never slated to gravel. He never gypsum, and even Emery couldn't rock him. And so he can be synclining up his beloved hills, argil as ever. He Shale diorite! Well Geo pick it up from here, boy. PING SHENG PAGE PH Despite his thick Texas drawl and his abominably genuine love physics, Ping eventually emerged as one of the good guys of Page House. By his senior year he had found enough acceptance that he had to mutilate only two or three frosh a week with karate chops in order to vent his frustrations. In fact, he earned the eternal ad- miration of his peers by blue-slipping 129. Though he led the nefarious undertakings of Wong Way, he was found by those who didn't mind wading through two feet of eigenvectors to get to his room to be almost as well-tcm- pered as the clavier of his dearly beloved Wanda. As he goes forth and explores fields unknown, he will be most rc- membercd and revered by those who survived life at Tech solely by using his homework. GREGORY R. SHUPTRINE RUDDOCK CHE Greg had already decided he wanted to be a Chem Engineer when he came to Caltech. Admitted with Honors at Entrance, Greg has written a solid academic record while at the same time participating in a wide range of activities. He was a logical choice for a Ruddock social chairman his sophomore year. As a junior he served on the BOC and Excom, and as a Little t editor and house treasurer. In spite of incredible libel in the Little t and an occasional financial lapsefin- cluding a Las Vegas weekend on house cash-Greg estab- lished a reputation for hard work and effective leadership. This year has been filled with the duties of Ruddock Presi- dent. For the future, Greg plans graduate work as preparation for a career in industry. WILLIAM B. SIMPSON BLACKER PH Bill came to Caltech because it was 3000 miles from home in Massachusetts. Motivated by intellectual curiosity and an inclination to punt fand the intelligence to get away with itj, he became active in the Physics Club, yo-yo research, and a great international philanthropic organization. The acquisition of a genuine '56-'57 Grundler and a similar audio system, the never-ending search for IT, and involvement in the newly emergent nation of West Blacker have colored his upperclass years. He hopes to study information science some- where where there are girls and not too many rules. JAMES MARTIN SOHA BLACKER MARTIN L. SMITH RUDDOCK GEOPH Alas, Martin has had the misfortune of being an old man with the wisdom of the ages encaged in the body of a child. Such accomplishments as feelthy skits, frosh terrorism, and wild drunken brawls have been sparked by this innocent, baby-faced and pudgy-bodied intel- lectual. But behind the grave-lly voice one Ends a man with a real concern. Deep down inside he firmly be- lieves that the world is going to hell in a handbasketu unless he, Martin Smith, saves it single-handedly. The saviour began his campaign in the unlikely position of Ruddock House athletic manager, proceeded to become simultaneously the secretary of the house, the class, and the BOC, and finally achieved that pinnacle reserved for the virtuous, ASCIT VP. Pausing now to look back upon his work, Martin finds that the world is still going to hell in a handbasketf' So, with Nancy and a smile, Smitty is getting out while the getting is good. ERIK STORM FLEMING ENG HENRY H. SUZUKAWA DABNEY DA CLIFFORD J. TEDDER . H. FLEMING ENG l l l mira PETER THEISINGER PAGE PH Weenie to his friends, but Little Peter to those who know him better, Pete came, against the wishes of his priest, to the Monastery. The only librarian in Page his- tory to survive the ravages of that oflice, Pete has gone on to widen the social horizons of the house, despite the fact that his own social horizons are soon to close tight- ly round his neck. An avid IH softballer Pete's the only batter ever to knock a pitcher off the mound with his mouth-or his socks! Giving as much as he takes, Cexcept from Herbie's roommatel his favorite come- back, mustering all the dignity in his 5'8 , is Gee fellas, everything looks so big from down here! RICHARD H. TOUTON FLEMING ENG STEVEN R. TYLER f FLEMING PH DAVID VAN ESSEN PAGE CH And from the Northern Valley, from Visalia, came Essen to Tech in search of Truth and Light. To provide a basis for his search Dave served the house as Treasurer his Junior year, and left for Europe the first of June. It is rumored that Dave spent much of his time in Am- sterdam, where he found the light. As a senior precedent dictated that there was only one candidate blonde enough, trollish enough, worldly enough . . . as a mat- ter of fact, there was only one candidate for the job, so Dave was elected Keeper of the Peace and Protector of the Quiet. Enduring impeachment and all manner of corruption and evil, Essen carries on, and we are sure some day he will find truth, too. 1,-an gl YU VICTOR WANG RUDDOCK ENG Eternal Dreamer Once spewed from the mangling-maw, Free to flee, A man to re-enter the lists. Ever-same forever forsworn, He sky-brilliance seized, yea even from the deep, the gloom. Thus doubly-tried, Awake from dreams to find awakeness also dreams, Surging unshakled headlong into life-realm. DENNIS M. WEAVER FLEMING AY Quiet, staff DENNIS E. WHITE DABNEY MA A child of the sunbaked blacktop of San Berdo., Dennis came to Caltech with a well-read Apostol I in hand. S.C.E.'s favorite son soon forgot the fear of creeping socialism and was engulfed in a rising tide of creeping cynicism and capital gains. Faced with torrents of salary checks and I.R.S. forms, he became a mathematician, dis- tinguished in his perfection. Beckman's most efficient pro- curer found time to develop a taste for wine, women and sportscars, while taking the slings of outrageous fortune on the Caltech baseball 9, the football 6, andthe House Athletic Manager 2. As his illegal-in-Montana Triumph tail-lights fade toward Graduate School, we know as sure- ly as there is a payday, Dennis will find success. GEORGE J. WILLIAMS EC BLACKER l-fr GLENN L. WILLIAMS RUDDOCK ENG Glenn came to Tech from Chicago determined to be an astronomer. Often he could be found on the roof with a telescope happily tuned to the music of the celestial spheres. But, all too soon his happiness was challenged by that giant killer before which strong men quake, PH 125. Salvaging what he could of his grade point, Glenn bravely switched options to EE, and surprising- ly, found that he liked it. Elated by this, Glenn again ventured out of the purely academic world to become a UCC. Now, if the world is just, he goes to grad school for a Masters, then out to the real world into electronics design. N Fm H ii 'iigi3fe2fi?!?ff-2' V 1 u ,H ww., Mac it :sv--from it H mere:- ,IOHN S. WILLIAMS BLACKER PH PAUL F. WILLIAMS DABNEY PH Frazer entered Caltech a confirmed snake - a condition that slowly pass- ed as time went by. Snaking was not enough of a challenge, so he tackled the Radio Club's problems, and as secretary and then president saw to the improvement of much of the equipment. Not content with success- es, he worked on the Southern Cali- fornia Fashion Designer's Ball, and Go1dwater's election, succeeding equally at both. Frazer might go to Stanford or USC so he can learn about physics, or he might go to Berkeley just to learn. DAVID WOODWARD RICKETTS PH ERIC D. YOUNG RUDDOCK ENG Eric came to Caltech from the backwoods of Northeastern Nevada, professing an interest in Electrical Engineering. This was altered in his sophomore year when the biologists seduced him into psycho- biology, which shared his interest with Electrical Engineering for the next two years. While serving as ASCIT Rep-ab Large, ASCIT Treasurer, and Interhousc Committee Chairman. Nevertheless, he found time to get married and still keep his grades up. Eric plans to go to graduate school to study biology systems and then hopes to teach and do research in this field. A-fe' w 'fi I 'N :, . V 4 . - . , , .5 . ,II k c ,, wdvkjwf 1- ,,:',. .... -1,1 V, V V- X . ax In VL V -I W i P. W H .K K, if X V A ,V i in , .M 3 r, .U ,A:, .tfggxy It .3555 A-A Q .Q Z' :,,, - 9 wa. . , - - 1 V - . , - 1 v-f 1 , 1 - f - M ' s 1. A 59 J inx! , j3,,, 'u,j ' 4' T' 5 iv, 'x b 'ai A, N Q .11 1 I V.. nd G A D , I '4 Ax - I- Is Q. . 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P 'A lc . ,:h'. : V' if . ,- - 5- '-m-www-v4 .Bi f 5 '-. ,alll tim, K., -5 8 'A x Af' U ? 1 W 1' - 1 '. ,A ,X , M, ' 1' , . nf. ur-W ,W , .f Nw Q04 1 ' , M,-M. 'n Q Rf if A: ,. i ' 'W V' fe 1 Jjqb' ' 51 7' N gk .5 5 -'f ' a ' ' Q T ' O - 2312 ' E ' ,.'. :Ll -, , H X 'ng 3ri,T,g,, 4 a ' -- ,.. , - 5 , . . yr 4, , , . I-1 i -pit.: I -h Q 1,4 -. A ,J a. - I 1 -V.' . .ni 5 . ,-- ff A:-.. . V -f f -11. -. '5' f y 14 - ff 4 K ' - ,, f ,Q 4' 5 ' L. M.. K L , A Ma? . ' ' , ,F W 'Qf'1 ff .. 4 - J. .. X V, 56. ,Q W 1-Lf. , ..,,. , fs, 7, - E luis. V, r U- , 1 ..' ' fggfn' Q . - .7 -lt ' . 4 X L. Y 4 jf Q ,V Q v s5':?Lgi.!l HR Q71- -1 4 +A J ' P 1 A n X x .gl V . , V Q m .- - l M H lg- , - -,mfr 1 w :ff ,N ,Q M we' ,tgsggg fmsfw' .fl FACULTY wk 4 ,., ,- w 3245, g s:J i s 1' M1 W, gm ' Q H 1 L TQ! ,, W 'fn f ia , ag 1x ,gifs E J , Q f- I ' u is , H mu W QL W w'42Q . . g we freslde Lee TP ,.v, mf w 2 ' 'swwl , M ww, ' 1 'N M as vw Mg w A ,Nz I Seas 1 jf I f-., .nf John B. Weldon Foster Strong 47 Peter M. Miller DEA S L. W. Jones Robert F. Bacher 7 Astronom 'foifm 4. 3.15 x 1' . . NV..- f J. e 1 1 1' .1 x 3 M Alan Moffett Sift' z ..E, E3 51 i 1 , , ' f ,L u .,., ,. J, , Q- J. B. okc Wallace Sargent ia.. .esse Greenstein Executive Officer Harold Zirin l- Biolo J' f,f .X .n Ray D. Owen A. Haagen-Smit --Q Ay mf A Rogcr W. Sperry James F. Bonner is CHEMI TRY gf., w my QQ ,fn ,- o. G. Wilse Robinson john D. Roberts Fred C' Anson Ernest H. Swift ss K xx k ' ii? E M W A l ww 2 .. Wu Y Y E 5153 E ! w Y 1' H 22, H1 5 ' f :,. ai - - 5550 - if , I ffx 'ia 1, I fi f, 1 fy' ,1 5 1 K A , ,' 1 Linus C. Pauling Jerome Vinograd I ,ivf 1 Wi . . -Ir 5 Richard Dickerson CHE ICAL E GI EERI G William Corcoran in i x xx i I .. .u fwiliegieagsu 1 i ,f in , gy 1 ,if Bruce Sage Cornelius Pings XJ M 1' -in -.A Aiwa. r,-9' .,.,.1nv ' George Gavalas Giles Cokelet E GI EER1 G J, N. Franklin fi, F. C. Lindvall Charles Ray Hardy Martel -'l,..,f N .5 N l uf' Q 14 95 H1 v ii'-J 'ff . A i Av ,1 XL A P 'D' , 75 .JY McCann Robert V. Langmuir .3 ' 1- tr' 'cl na-. I' --...., ames Knowles Nicholas George fe? Y U A,,, A gm 1 X Charles Wilts vF3 Fred Culick GEOLOGY Claire Patterson li O1 l 1 e r F pfifl-1 ICH2 W, l ,lf 'f lffl 'J f . e f Ffo1D5 ' f. fil....:x , 'J ' .V km. ' l ZI: WOIA I t lu, - 1, 1 1 fag, MW lg Charles Richter Leon Silver 'PQ' Arden Albee P. fr? vllll ll' Y , .. ,L Oscar Mandel Horace Gilbert ,kg :..,- T V , QQ f , .4 V 1 A , ull. ' l xv ll S' X 1 1 Hallett Smith Kent Clark 14 n f 'fm ,- M. f if ' ggggsgm , .V 'img' ' f -- .Liz 1 .mfr 197 MA ITIE David Elliot X v, Pgter W, Fay Rodman W. Paul Alfred Stern Robert W. Oliver XW X Q Li., V i, i . - - 1' 5 'M T' W Q'-4s'Q5i'Y?i N W1 ,M M ff WMM, CMM, - -MTM ,Z'f fMf f4, 1yf Wag' A V , W N If 4+ , '...vx I waxMw.iQE'1 nr, F. Brock Fuller y 'f'-A gh, - ,J-Q . ll ,, ,,,ffiV ' ,--Q-4:53-. 'v.JI,. f , Aa 4 AFL- -' 4. ff . ,,,. . X XI' Ji ' M7322 5 'u ' F3 7 1 ll , My A v in , a g 5 n '5 gas Richard A. Dean L 4 .5 M THEM TIC wmfam W Sf Hx Quin :- , M win. ML. 1 1 5 '. Tom Apostol KCifh L. Phillips ATHE ATICS John Todd F, Bohnenblust D o n al d K n u t h Olga Todd H. Victor Neher PHYSICS Carl D. Anderson ' 5 an 5' sf f- 5 f . '- Q .H T 53 7 .. 1' ' - 1' P 5 ' J I Murray Gall-Mann, and Richard P. Fcymann Charles Barnes Q fi . .Q 1 E + M. 14 15 r- 44 Q 9 C Leighton Rober -s W1 tF.ChdMy x UW X M I X WhJ!Mf If if J I . J 5 U gf ww 5 NNW C QwMwW W,Ww z , , .1' , X W ' Hwgiwwwupy U',JQ5W ' R NW WHWHWQQMU ?QmW , gf Www zzz Ymm V , 3 A 5:5 ' HE .-W Egg? iw,,w ak ..- H H 0 1 Q 5 3 FV .1 ,. ' 'A , ,555 Y, 4 iw 1 Sy, -GL . fm will K . ,v, 3 A W , , V A f a 5 ' 1 'K ' I ' 3 . Q x Y is V A ' ff run K' . Q A. f A 5 Q 5 is ,at . Q QM! I ,. - ,S z 4 '91 . . . Q 6 2 , I ' ff . gif? If 'W ' 1 ,YF Q .' ,L xi 5 x al I 5 411 1.-.521 75 6 K af .. 7 3 ' li 'ef - , ' . , .2 5 3 i WH is , ,M agi ,ww-Q., ' mag, V 5 . f i - .A A ww:.M,.,.,.WWf2F2?mf- I , ' . 1. :4..,6,w -1 , , .m il Mm -f r - , . . A ' '-W 51 ---' ,- A - ,M . . . .... .gf . , 'H ' , P .- ,. . - ' . , f 2 .... W f ' -QM , --we ' W' f f W V M, w,f W,W,W., .U M M 1 V ,wk ,www N M WWMLMN Wm' - mf ' -W M,,, M 4 I A WMWWMMWW, W m5,4,5,5,,iY5?,,,T.4.,.w,,..7fm, W,mg,A5K1nLv1k+L'5nz:'x,h,5h,,vf1tv,ffu,.q,,,,im?5f4gvgiMi V Mk I. H , . ,wr Wifi ,W , wig, W A, .,. , w f XM M .,. me' Q, f wi C L Y ,1 .:,31,. 4 mf' Hem' L, X I X A C . A 2 ,lf '25 , af an R .iq E . . 0 Aw Q A gh I ' 'NG' mn. On the next few pages you will Hnd advertisements from the people who are sup- porting this annual. Much of the money necessary to publish the 1967 BIG T was supplied by these advertisers. You will notice that many of them offer various serv- ices to Techmen while others handle the products which everybody 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 companies who are interested in hiring Caltech students. These advertisements provide a good method of becoming better acquaint- ed 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 and the entire Caltech 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. CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY lm 1 Faculty Committee on Programs BECKMAN AUDITORIUM BURGER CONTINENTAL NEW ORLEANS STYLE HAMBURGERS SANDWICHES FINE CHILI HOMEMADE PIES FRENCH-ITALIAN PASTRIES HOT DISHES THE Mosr DELICIOUS Fool: THIS SIDE OF. NEW ORLEANS ENJOY IT IN THE SIDEWALK CAFE OR I GARDEN DINING Upen 7 Days a Week Days 8 Evenings 535 S. Lake 793-E534 TERESA STRATAS SEVILLEW soPRANo with the TURNAU OPERA PLAYERS Coming Events for the 1967-1968 Season sUN. ocr. 1, 1967 12 P.M. FIESTA MEXICANA with a company of 30 Mexican SUN., PEB. 11, 19681850 P.M. IOHN WILLIAMS singers, instrumentalists GUITAR151- and dancers FRI-1 1633250 I'-NL THUR., MAR. 7, 1968 18:50 P.M. in UBENIAMIN ABZEGQIXIQY FRANKLIN, SAT., Disc. 2, 1967 1 also P.M. RUGGIERO RICCI SAT., APRIL 6, 1968 1 also P.M MISHA DICHTER v1oLIN1sT . PIANIST SAT., DEC. 9, 1967 1 8:50 P.M. rRi.,APR1L19, 1968 18:30 IAM P.D.Q.' BACH ALIRIO DIAZ PETER igciiiiciciatis GUITARIST SAT., IAN. 27, 1968 1 8:50 P.M. THUIL, MAY 2, 1968 f 8:50 P.M. BARBER OF We specialize in . . . ' sports cars ' foreign ' domestic ' compact ' boats ' repairs and alterations 0 shampoo and clean ARL S TOPS AND COVERS AUTOMOTIVE INTERIORS ' complete auto upholstry 0 ready made and custom 0 seatcovers ' convertible tops 0 Ionneau covers ' headliners 0 carpets ' interior accessories FREE PICKUP FREE ESTIMATES AND DELIVERY I733 E. Colorado SY 6-5236 Pasudena Bankamericard Discount Tickets Will Be Available For Caltech Students For further information, Contact the CALTECH TICKET OFFICE, 352 So. Michigan Avenue, Pasadena, Calif. 91106. Telephone 795-7045. ecause he reads more than 3.000 words a minute with excellent comprehension. he has time to be a UCLA campus leader and a 3.75 student. STUDY PROBLEMS? lf so, you've got plenty of company. Dave Clark, UCLA crew Ietterman and former student vice president, solved this very neatly. He took the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course. SPEED READING IS THE KEY! lf your grades are hurting, the chances are you may have a read- ing problem. Most of us read at an average rate of 300 words a minute with only average comprehension. Average just isn't good enough to keep up with today's college demands. Reading Dynamics absolutely guarantees to teach you how to or refund your entire tuition! Special attention also is given to developing study skills. read at least three times faster, with excellent comprehension, Before taking the Reading Dynamics course, Dave Clark averaged 20 pages an hour or less and found it necessary to read his text books twice for a HB, three times for an A. Now he studies at three times his old rate - and he doesn't have to open the book again. He has even read fiction at 8,000 words a minute, scoring 951, on a comprehension test of the details. He used the Read- ing Dynamics techniques for all of his studies to obtain top grades and to give him more time to participate in campus activities. ' ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE! Based on beginning and ending tests, measuring speed and comprehension, only 2.11, of our students have qualified for a tuition refund. Reason? Our system is simple. Our method works...and so do our teachers! Reading Dynamics teaches you not only how to read faster, but how to study, how to recall what you read, how to do all kinds of homework! And, still have time for social activities, WHAT NATIONAL LEADERS SAY ABOUT READING DYNAMICS: Senator Talmadge, Georgia: . . .the greatest single step we could take in educational progress. Time Magazine: ...Washington has seen nothing like it since the days when Teddy Roosevelt read three books a day and ran the country at the same time. . WHERE IS RDI? There are six conveniently located schools in the greater Los Angeles area. One certainly near you. We have day, night, and Saturday classes. To learn how easy it is to keep up with and get ahead of the reading you must do, call or write us today! NTT T MN1 ' ' 'V 'T' TT' 'T' TTT' ACHIEVEM ENT WARRANTY: r ' N dt , ' 'QIEI. l A A A V A o 0 A J .E Q l 'I E We guarantee to increase the after completing minimum class 1 l reading efficiency of each student and Study requirements, does not E AT LEAST 3 times with good com- at least triple NS reading effi- rl -...-4 prehension. We will refund the ciency HS measured by our begin- l FQ entire tuition to any stu en who HID9 and endln S S N 'l E '1 AA ,vt Kvfiwumivmvmwiwumvwuwv ' v v vwiwiwuixwmivii l 6 -..Evelyn Wood A , aiu Dynamics nsfi 3335 WILSHIRE BOULEVARD LOS ANGELES ' C2132 386-8370 Ffartifiber' CORPORATICDN 4 i ?adldan9 Pagan monu acturers o Papa 564,149 3494 4489 BANDINI BOULEVARD LOS ANGELES 23, CALIFORNIA MOCK Printing 0 1122 MISSION STREET SOUTH PASADENA, CALIFORNIA SYcamore 9-I 7I I o Murray 2-1375 BEHRENDT-LEVY INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION and SUPERVISION George S. Behrendt, President 325 West 8th Street 0 Los Angeles 14 I MAdison 2-1261 AWNINGS .X Metal or Canvas NOW E ANUFA URE Qmll Pnovleclllo covsils I We Cover Everything ' ' ' M f t t . . . D I ' . . . HYDRAULIC OIL WELL ' . 'wif-31'f9 .eQneSge'SmF 0 ' 0 ffl' PUMPING SYSTEMS . wlldil 5215322 . vileftlnuimiile The engineered solution to an industry-old problem KOBE, INC. 3040 East Slauson Avenue Huntington Park, California l2l3l 684-1510 TWX: 910-588-3293 C PACIFIC, INC. 2707 East Foothill Boulevard, Pasadena, California 91107 Stocking Distributors ALLIED CONTROL DEUTSCH RELAYS - SOCKETS ELECTRICAL CONNECTORS ELMENCO FIXED MICA AND MYLAR-PAPER CAPACITORS VARIABLE MICA-CAPACITORS Protective Coverings for Machinery G. W. COX 81 SON Just o Shade Better 63 No. Fair Oaks, Pasadena 1, California - SY 3-2186 From Los Angeles - MU 1-1762 the beautiful senior portraits were done by: afylarxd Sl-xiclio ol 'Plnol'ogi'aPlfxic' Avi BO NORTH l-lll.L. AVENUE PASADENA 4. CALIFORNIA . , . I, 54 k - - N Q 2 i I RICHARD ROCKET ' Kexecutwej 'v ' The Home ofthe BIG BOY ' f m the conszdered opmzon of Mr Rocket zs the finest engmeered faczlzty m Amerzca Q for producmg wonderful food and servzce KM1' Rocket was ln The Home of the BIG BOY last mght wzth hzs lovely 'wzfe and chzldren j lik-U, 5,451 home of the , Bug Boy X. -. orlgmal double deck Thx 4 HAMBURGER RgTM fRCW Efl 1962 ly' -0117 . . .. ,X A f . ' ..'.. . 1 D . I. ' i 9' 1 . f x 4 e ' Q 1 I QR o v ' - 209 ,5 ff- S s f 1-iff' 3? ,ef ELECTRIC MOTORS h FUR THE SPACE AGE ungxggljed 422 so. PASADENAEAVENUE PASADENA CALIFORNIA LAUNDERING CLEANING Prompt pickup and delivery - or stop at Royal's Drive-In Q 4 U svcai-more 6-5944 MUrray I-3 9 Keith L. Stiles Sales Manager TECHNICAL GLASS BLOWING Custom Apparatus Vacuum Processing Glass to Metal Vacuum Manifolds Disfilling Apparat Vacuum Tubes M0l'10IT'leI'9f5 Glass Metahzing Offices at Hastings Ranch Shopping Center. Nlain Office C0nde Se'S Gmded SWS 443 S. Raymond Pasadena. FINISH WORK SHIRTS BLANKETS Telephong SYCam0rg 6-4311 2285 E. Foothill Blvd., Pasadena SY 2-7348 - MU I-00ll PASADENA'S LARGEST AND FINEST LAUNDRY AND CLEANING PLANT Seb Gerfmeni SY 6-2713 MU 'I-7885 SY 2-6814 Pasadena H. B. BENNETT TRAVEL AGENCY Wholesale Produce Co. STEAMSHIP AND AIRLINE TICKETS 275 E. gDYR!-I:5NCgIi1GROVE TOURS AND CRUISES PASADENA, CALIFORNIA T00 SOUTH LOS ROBLES AVENUE PASADENA CALIFORNIA We Sell Caltech Their Fresh Fruits and Vegetables CONGRATULATIONS COMPLETE ' PROTECTIVE ASSURANCE YOUR A D A M S 'Zi fl9'I77lfYf? gd.e7lY I x O F F, A Q A D E Q fj 75th ANNIVERSARY CHARLES sas EAST WALNUT STREET 7-5333 UNION ICE COMPANY an ve studied education to di ' vidual respon Can USG HS you oday, and now you want way. But are you ready can go as far and as fast Los Angeles to work entire com- your m ude ight infor- systems LOCKWOOD, KESSLER 8: BARTLETT, INC. CONSULTING ENGINEERS AIRBORNE GEOPHYSICS D1v1s1ON REAL ESTATE o INSURANCE e LQANS T250 EAST GREEN STREET PAS DEN CALIFORN A 91101 12137 681-3536 918 EAST GREEN STREET, PASADENA sYcAMoRE 3-8111 - MURRAY 1-6961 ALTADENA OFFICE Sv 4-7114 ESTABLISHED I887 IXWQE IF YOU DECIDE TO MAKE YOUR HOME IN MI 'IGN RACING Hell SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA,LET Us HELPYOU IP E EQUTMNT SELECT IT IVIOTORING ACCESSORIES F I N A N C E IT COME IN AND BROWSE I N S U R E I T 36 S. CHESTER 681 - 5681 SPECIALIZIN6 IN CHOICE RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES b- l ' - AUSTIN KOSHER STYLE HEA EY .. A '- RESTAURANT and DELICATESSEN IMPORT AUTO SALES LUNCHES DINNERS 2920 E. Colorado Blvd.-Pasadena J holvljnyrlan R6L.Lz'u1:ry . Delimeal' ,Va 'T a IXLFA ROMEO 1770 E. COLORADO BLVD. A A T SY 6-4373 Parking in rear HAMILTON WATCHES ' DIAMONDS IHC. WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Buick - Opel Sales W 6 A Z Renfal - Leasing - Service Facilities d I095 E. Colorado Blvd. J E W E L E R Pasadena 2494 E. COLORADO BLVD. SY 2-7111 MU .I-6927 PASADENA, CALIF. SYcOmOre 2-T256 REPLJ Like California, TRW is a sta te ...a state of mind. Both California and TRW symbolize and embody the youthful and imaginative, yet sys- tematic approach to problems as old as man- kind and as new as tomorrow. If you have that same frame of mind, you be- long in California at TRW. Here, the university and industrial communities meet on common ground to an extent unmatched elsewhere. And, here you can enjoy the famed advantages of Southern California living plus opportunities for personal and professional growth within an organization already deeply involved in vir- tually every exciting and innovative project of our times. lf you see the ultimate reward of your profes- sion as a chance to contribute importantly, not just to the advancement of technology, but to the application of technology to the solution of age-old Cand some brand newy social and economic problems besetting our nation and the world . . .you belong in California at TRW. How to get a spacecraft to a specific point on Mars...how to get a businessman from his home to his office. . . how to best serve the medical needs of an entire state. . .these are typical of the problems you can help solve at TRW. lt is impossible to tell you everything about TRW here, but hopefully you will be interested enough to write us for more specific informa- tion. TRW Systems is located just south of the Los Angeles International Airport in smog-free Redondo Beach-less than a mile from the blue Pacific. We are 13,000 specialists in engi- neering, science, and administration at work on diversified programs unmatched by any other company. And, TRW Systems is an oper- ating group of TRW lnc., where 60,000 people are at work at 200 operations around the world, applying advanced technology to space, defense, automotive, aircraft, electronics and industrial markets. At TRW you will be encouraged to continue your career development through the many educational opportunities offered by leading colleges and universities right in the greater Los Angeles area. For your part in California at TRW, please make arrangements with the Placement Office for an interview, or write to Dr. William Mclvers, TRW College Relations, Dept. CR- 3 One Space Park, Redondo Beach, California 90278. You will hear from us shortly. ln addition to Southern California, TRW Systems also has exciting career opportunities at Houston, Washington, Cape Kennedy, and San Bernardino, California. TRW Systems is an equal opportunity employer, m 81 f. TRIM it x X mfs Y , X X- .i v 1 xxx . 1 - 1 ' M, if , MX if - if , ' M f , K A A'.. 1 Q- ',-N - 41' .Q N. ' 1 1 ' , 1- ,E .A V. -, kwin ..,. :.vE5fEi, ' ' ' na 3- 'ff H 4 - . '11 ,A 2 w IL- V Sl sz..sf3gm x if-' , Ee'-, F3 , P-f-ff - Q wi-Q E 1 'N EEE pix: W , X 2242 , ' fy:-:J - f : '- A A A 1 . ' , Leg Q f - . ,- fs? S . E1n,,.11A:'? f .v,, is :L. , iii Aa.,-V -L E re. -,J ' f'a4f5NTF7: ..f L5'5 iw 9i:?q.,'I5lFe ',-:-1'fw'.5 , -zu. . . g gi- - film ,f 2 QA f 21 , ' . V 'i1'fV?'7f:g:i V f 'E' asf- .X 221, -M '1 5E5szQ:!E4J29i ' M' ' 54 .farqlx an W :?f'F 5 w 'lx' , 1 ' EES' M tff w?ff zfssiiiiwsw 7 XL. 13,925 X V :gs-1. 5 1 . 1 Aw ww Za Me ew of wa? 3 ARNOLD 0 BECKMAN AUDITORIUM 2994 ROWENA AVENUE Los ANGELES cAx.lFoRNuA 90039 AREA 2l3 663 929: M. J. BROCK 8g SONS, inc. . .C 3 . 2 ws- 1 - -fiff '- 1. twin, f r l. .rr l WHERE CAN MAN GO... IN R 85 D7 To distant planets to land-vehicles of the 1970 s to a region far beyond the grasp of man today - the ocean bottom. Lockheed s major Research 8c Development programs reach from deepest space to the ocean deep. Engineers and Scientists interested in Lockheed s varied programs are invited to write Mr. R. C. Birdsall Professional Placement Manager Sunnyvale California. An equal opportunity employer. L0 CK HE E D MISSILE S 8 SPACE COMPANY 0 7 7 7 1 9 7 5 5 A GROUP DIVISION or LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT CORFDRATIGN N0 SERVICE CHARGE When you have Dickr' Travel Service plan your trip home or abroad . . . let Dicks' Travel Service 56 South Lake Ave Pasadena HELP YoU XVITH ANY TRAVEL PLANS Telephone 449-2223 or 681-3533 Authorized Representatives of All Airlines - Steamships - Railroads Hotels and Resorts EDWARD O. SMITH ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE 575 EAST GREEN STREET PASADENA CALIF 91101 213 - SYCAMORE 5 5181 IVIERFIILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER S SNIITH INC 213 - MURRAY 13791 ll22 MISSION STREET SOUTH PASADENA CALIFORNIA MOCK Printing SYcamoro9-l7ll e Murray 2-1875 The Closest to Campus CALTECH PHARMACY We carry all your needs In DRUGS SUNDRIES LIQUORS FOUNTAIN BOOKS AND MAGAZINES Corner Lake and California SY 2-2101 Park in Rear LEE Sz DANIEL STRUCTURAL STEEL AZUSA 500 DANLEE ST. 686-l3Ol GOING SOMEWHERE9 . . flyIng home for The - or vacahon? hollduys . . planning c Student Home? or Overseas? Tour at b . byp.. .. -. Nl: F r the very Innes! IR Ircvel, or low cost dgel Ironsporrah n rmclpul alrllne 0 d Iarnshlp companies here and Ihroughol lhe world, call us firsi for inf mation d ervahnns Fnendly, helpf I Ip e Io all Caltech slude I d f lly memb -A' Tl' ir 5 Pat's Llquors - Delicatessen ALL TRANSPORTATION AT OFFICIAL RATES FREE DELIVERY CALL SY 6-6751 YOUR EXPERIENCED TRAVEL COUNSELLORS OPEN 9 to MIDNITE DAILY 9 to l A.M. FRI. 81 SAT. KEG BEER - PARTY SUPPLIES PM RUSSELL ....... TRAVEL SERVICE Ion E. Colorado Blvd. 4 .Q - MU I-664' SY 2-U77 Pasadena, California H l 903 EAST GREEN AT LAKE Wilson - Colorado Q C, If 'i WIN AND BOOKS Q 695 E COLORADO PASADENA 449 5320 6816669 cs VILOMAN S 'T Van de Kamp's 'U' Coffee Pasadena! 1696 East Colorado Blvd. 218 Consider FMC Corporation-one of America's leading diversified growth companies MIICIIINEBY, CHEMICALS, DEFENSE, FIBEIIS 8: FILMS Two key factors you should use in evaluating a company are its growth and the opportunities it offers. FMC is outstanding on both counts. In 1965, for the 16th consecutive year, FMC's sales and earnings reached all-time highs. That's steady growth. As for opportunities, they're abundant because of our unique diversification. FMC produces a variety of automated machinely products, in- dustrial and agricultural chemicals, rayon and poly Ebers, cellophane and plastic filmsg and defense materiel ranging from tracked vehicles Putting ideas to work in Machinery to missile fuels, with strong emphasis on re- search and development in all areas. And here's another plus: We're decentralized, which means you get plenty of elbow room for growth, recognition and advancement, together with all the advantages of being associated with a very large company. There's more to this story in our booklet F MC Corporation-Your F uturef' Ask for a copy at your college placement ofce, or write Corpo- rate Personnel Dept., 1105 Coleman Avenue, P. O. Box 760, San lose, California 95106. Chemicals Defense F :bers ir F zlms An equal opportunity employer cnnpawlnn FMC COMEPCMIRJMTICJN on 219 Many peoples Idea of Gump's, Pasadena is a sm'1rI shop that sells fine luggage leather goods handbags and UNUSUAL GIFTS FOR THE FINEST COMPONENTS AND SYSTEMS DIIW BIIDIO ILO 426 so. Lake Ave 793-4551 ELECTRONIC STORE IN They have the right idea! .g.g.g.g.g.:.:.:.:,- :.3.5.g.5.5.5.,.5.5 I759 E. Colorado Blvd. Pasadena 793-I 195 'Nl' P' Lai. I I 5:s:z:2:zs:sas??5s:s:s:2:e:s:s:z:s: 2:E:s:1s4s:1s:zsQfs:s:aII:s:ss:s:z:s:se:zE:2:2:z:as:z:s:s:s:s::-2:s:z:s:s:a:a: :s::sa:f::i:::::::::::::ss:z:s:s:s:s:aasss:sisizifsaaaz:s:s:s:a:s:z:az:s:aezss:2:e:s:z:aes:s:e :::f::::::Za::526:2:::::m:s::Is:s:5:::::z::i::::g:gIgIg:g:g:g:g:g5:5gg5,I,:::,:,:,::::::::I::::::::::::,:,:,:,:,., Ig 5 f I gaglfagag :f:E:E:E5 rE1E :1a 5555553 GI t Z Q 535:22 fi Q 555 iii I-' 'H Eli! :IF F-2:25, Cllr VOCTUC S I1 '- W 2:12:51 , 52 ,5 ,,.,.gWS,g,z,. QQ- 7, Q.. WU .W I .av-. ' -2 '-:g:g:g 3fll21Il0ll QW! If 52522252 :-r5:111:1:2:2:1 ' ' A rinag. emfwaf fi- Q2 I 1: 4 -2:':wf: .. :4.:-:- 1fr:-:4:':,:.- I .512-' I, ,4-1 2.5.3. Q ,. I 1 Wifi IEIEIEE' ,.-x .-A-.xvwfg I ,gg -w,..m,w..f,e,,l,. - ' .5 '55Z 2?i'vR-1 -9.1026 .' -. f , V 222' v f?f--'I' ' s97 N .I s:i:5:5: N I J.. W 521' ,-,ay ' 'P-' T, 212:?FE'E' '31 'f ':32aII5'5f+ffd ' ,-:2- mlm ' 'I 6 V :5:+:4 mmocunzm nl , QE.-..I..I.,.. ICE MILK Q - fa A 2'2'i-2- .-..,... .- I -of-11:1-is, -' E' ziilzififiiix - ' T' ' '1:i:i:5:21f:f 557' 22251553 ar n3f1OlI sIss2eez5fafse?2f' ':':':': W San g ,, . ,,.. -. :'cs-V-yew, 1:f:2:2: ' Mf?q,:,::.'5'feg ggyQ2.Q , 15:11-: FRESH MILK C? I fl,-,m,30l1 3 ICE CREAM DIVISION A clout. EA ' ::A:,:, -:5,., ,:,., : ,::::I:::,:I. : , :.:::5I:IgI5Ig:g:5:g:g1qQgfg:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:g:5:a:s:s:s:s:s:s:s:s:s:a:a:a:s:a:5:5:5:e:e:s:a:s:z12:z:a:5:2:eg1g:gsg1g55I5E5:5:5E5:5:5:3:z:a:5.::a:5:5:s:s:s:s:s:z:s:s:s:s:s:s:s:z:s:2:f:s:s:2:2:a:2:e:2:2:s:2:2:512:25252525252525552525S52555252525252522252:Seiei5255zieisisisiisieisisi22siif5522sizisiiiisfifiiiiiii ---,-,-,-,-,-,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.f,.ff.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.--.-.g,:,gq,-,-g-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-.-.-.-.. - --.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- ,-,-:-g-,-,-,-,-,-.-.-.-.-,-,-,-,-,-,-, --------- gggzzggqzggzgii ' 5 IgI5IgIgigigqqgqq.gg.:-:-3-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.95e'f'R-c-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-' '-'4 '- --- '-- 4 '' ' ' -------- '- - '4' ' ' ' CAR WS FRUIVI HUGHES Aerospace Divisions in Southern California NEW AND CONTINUING PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS PHOENIX Missile 8. Fire Control System SURVEYOR Lunar Landing Spacecraft Synchronous Communications Satellites TOW Anti-Tank Missile System ATS fApplications Technology Satellitesj AIM-47AfAlM-4E Missiles VATE Automatic Checkout Equipment CORDS These examples of Hughes Aerospace activities are rep- resentative of more than 230 major product and service 'capabilities ranging from aerospace vehicles to ASW sys- tems. Diversification such as this promises long-range stability both for the company and its employees. HIRES OF ENGINEERING GRADUATES 250 Additions to Engineering Staff 2,3 S . 9 104 ri A sg 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 Of the over 12,000 employees of the Aerospace Divisions, over 5,000 are Members of the Technical Staff. Average experience is 11.7 years. Average age is 37.9 years. HUGHES-CULVER CITYICANOGA PARK NEW MISSILE SYSTEMS DIVISION HUGHES CANOGA PARK I . More than 1,600 engineers, scientists and technicians are g now at work on expanding RSD programs at Hughes PM 5 ,yo CAGECH new 85-acre Canoga Park complex in the San Fernando ugliest' f V E ' Q59 - . Valley. Unexcelled facilities and the professional atmos- , Q , ooo phere at Hughes encourage creativity and achievement. . 51 U-aw. Abe, f?s'sfm'T?1Wi' ' ,.f1gg,1wig , ,lim 1' A ' i5'1'1igi,f.g1?gi.a- it SANTA Mowgmrnwv in J- l' f ' ' it Xf ' '. L I cutvsn citv.. I I I U -- r - ' Hughes Aerospace Divisions at Culver City, and Canoga Q 1 -..--,- , , ,... .. , l , H , - D ,, K . . 3. . I--H . A 1 K .. Park offers Engineers and Scientists a unique combina gi 4 ' 'I 'I M -- 'I ' ' tion of urban and suburban advantages. Located adjacent ,g ms it , , 1- - . , .5 , I FW -' '- ' - ' to major freeways. Los Angeles Civic Center is about a as A - 1 'HI 1 , 1 11 half-hour distant-beaches, just a short drive. Attractive St M . I - , ,, ff N residential neighborhoods are nearby, U,C.L.A., U.S.C. , H T M and Cal Tech offer outstanding educational facilities. IMPORTANT OPPORTUNITIES, steady growth, diversification, long-range stability, professional atmosphere, advanced facilities, fine living conditions- these are the advantages which Hughes Aerospace Divi- sions can offer you at Culver City and Canoga Park. For additional information and to arrange an appointment with our Technical Staff Representatives, please contact your College Placement Office or write: Mr. Robert A. Martin, Head of Employment, 11940 W. Jefferson Blvd., Culver City, California 90230. I 'I l HUGHES E HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY AEROSPACE DIVISIONS An equal opportunity employer! U.S. citizenship required - Q 4 5 CONGRATULATIONS on your 4 P 7 MCGUIRE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 2036 MERCED 442-1677 OF DISTINCTION SOUTH EL MONTE 610 SOUTH LAKE AVENUE PASADENA, CALIFORNIA PHONE: 681-6105 5,4 Photographic Supplies 504 SOUTH LAKE AVENUE 2,76 E OOLORAOO PASADENA CALIFORNIA OAOAOENA 795 4327 681-7321 ALVINS l if CONTINENTAL CUISINE XCOCKTAILS Tneeffnffefnzrf Wnnn Dining C9111 PASADENA X UPLAND X NEWPORT Barnett, Salit, and Salit Inc CIVIL ENGINEERS AND LAND SURVEYORS 35 South Raymond Avenue Pasadena California SY 5-0458 - MU l-0606 Harold A Barnet! 23 'l'll3 TDI-3 ckanma CLEANING TAILORING LAUNDRY ALTERATIONS REWEAVING ZIPPERS REPAIRED 565 S LAKE 796 6777 Q Member American Gem Society Diamonds Fine Jewelry Official Agent for Omega Watch Sales 8- Service 65011 82 Son .IEWELERS 472 E. Colorado Blvd. Pasadena California 2-1808 SY 2-1638 Cary Instruments manufactures sophisticated analyt- ical instruments used for research in such expanding fields as space exploration chemistry medicine pharmaceuticals and electronics a well as in a variety of industrial processes. These instruments include manual and recording UV- VIS, infrared, and Raman spectrophotometersp spec- tropolarimetersg and vibrating reed electrometers. 2724 SOUTH PECK ROAD It I- b'd'ry il 7 f 4 1 ' 1 I x ! don't be impressed by BIGness . . . alone! We're big. ln fact we're the world's largest independent research organization. That should interest you. But here are some things about Battelle that should interest you more: 100 percent research-BattelIe's only business is research-applied as well as basic. You'll be a researcher among researchers, learning and doing in the ideal atmosphere. Interdisciplinary-Battelle's unlimited area of activity includes every science and technology. You learn to relate your work and knowledge to that of others. Variety of project- No need ever to be bored at Battelle. Tremendous variety of projects from practically every industry and government assures stimu- lating, rewarding work to do. Opportunity to grow - You grow by working side by side with leaders in your field, by contact with all sciences and branches of engineering-and because Battelle needs to develop a vast elite from its own ranks. Talent, interest and enthusiasm are not overlooked at Battelle. ..,,, A ql jj illllg 'l111 ' il lf you rank job enjoyment and pro- . .BATTELLENOHTHWEST fessional growth along with money: f I , . -3 and are one of the one in ten of ' 5 ff provable superior ability, write for 'Z' ' F, ' ,. , more information to either Mr. L. G. - 7, Hill, Battelle Columbus, 505 King I ' ' Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43201, or ff c0LUMEfUSLABO ATOR'ES E. P. Galbraith, Battelle Northwest, 3000 Stevens Drive, Richland, , washington 99352. B a I I e I I e MEMORIAL INSTITUTE Equal Opportunity Employers Look for it in Science, design, research and systems integration is your contribution to the space program . . . To be completely obiective in this search for knowledge, a sense of awareness of a total systems is needed. Total awareness is news of the world around you, particularly your community. Our iob is to provide you the total picture . . . news . . . features . . . sports. THE INDEPENDENT STAR - N EWS PASADENA, CALIFORNIA welcome sAvERsI DE SELL TRADE and EXCHANGE I IIE MAI! Exchange WE CARRY ALL MAJOR BRANDS 39 S. Los Robles Pasadena California SYcamore 2-4343 - MUrray I-8961 EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC We Give Special Discounts to All Caltech Students nga 77a4adem MOTOR HOTEL on the Rose Parade Route I633 E COLORADO BLVD PASADENA CALIFORNIA Phone SYcamore 5-0431 6 BLOCKS NORTH ON SIERRA BONITA Nations E 3, ,vis O Highest ju, .-s- I ifvl .IIUS Earnings -V ' 5532 .,.. -1 , , , On Insured 'UN '75 X. 5 I I ,J A -r if'fTT Savings X -r , III ILLIIS EEEIQOENIQQIGLTIOSIIWI INIGS 722 East Colorado Blvd., Pasadena, California 91101 0 SY 5-9531 Hours: Mon.-Thur. 9-4 g lf' East of Pasadena Friday 9-6 msum 1 Phone HI 6-5239 Across from J. W. Robinson s 'A Ample Free Customer Parking xi!! CLEANERS Ram or Shine We re Always on Time LAUNDRY 81 HOUR CLEANING TAILORING Ion requestl FREE PARKING 902 E CALIFORNIA ST IN REAR PASADENA SYcamore 3 6704 . Hd we , 'Eg V: ll? K M' I I I-4 Igllgslf fl ,Q I pmt gn IIIHIITILIIFI N io' ' I - .4 gf' ' Camera IL ,AKTI - i.,:'::::. i'Q mls I. I . k 'ur 9 I Nnnr9g TODAY s scien- tists and en- - 8 i n e e r s co , are ofnggzlrlg Itcyv horizons with the aid - precision electronic reqo d. analytical and CO t . r ing bringin fl rol equipment - g greater comfort convenience and safety to modern living, CEJNSOLIDATED ELECTRODYNAMICS d f C BELL 55 an TER in 't HOVLL RESEARCH CEN- ' .vie inquiries from en in physicists and chemists who ati .eers Csted ' . inter- in professional recognition le Sant environment and top I 'P a. men h Sa aries - who would like to take Part in eP0Chs of all tim Instrumentation, e the A86 of C 0 N S 0 L IDATE D 3 01055 emu MADFIE VILLA, PASEDIEEC T R 0 DY NAM I C S ELL A HOWELL . F En PRO A. CAL FORN .A 5uaslDlARY Ducrs rnnouc IMAGINATIQN , 7 7 7 7 7 , 7 one of the most dynamic and dramati- L I IN ' 'A H KLOKE'S STORES DU winv - liquor - Food fi -, U, - .. - '54---, , tf,1 -' 5 ,Sincg 111.113 - AUTO REPAIR sal-jg., , . -i n was i luke Ave' - use ana lil If: Black Ng. Camzmij SY 6-2631 Motor Tune-Up OPEN SUNDAY5 Brake Service Distributor Adj. Delicatessen - Snacks Wheel Alignment crackers - Tobacco Wheel Balance Beef - Wine - Liquor Keg Bee' ' sodas - cms 1265 E. Green 792-8284 an excellent climate for VIINI' CIN DM 'I' IMI Yllll IND '! Here's what we do.. .Earth Sciences otiers research scientists and practicing engineers to participate in many challenging and interesting programs associated with seismol- ogy, solid earth geophysics, hydro acoustics, earthquake prediction and design 81 development and systems engineer- ing associated with seismic, geophysical and advanced electro-mechanical systems. We have been a major con- tributor to many of America's most sophisticated pro- grams and scientific investigations, such as ALSEP tApollo Lunar Passive Seismic Systemt, VELA Uni- ' d r round Nuclear Explosionsl. LASA tLarge Aperture els Seismic Observatory, and others. Q interested in chal- What do you do?...lf you are 'll find ample opportunity for protes- . . . . are lenge, you wi sional growth at Earth Sciences. Facilities located in Pasadena, Calif.g Dallas, Texas, and Alex- andria, Va. Q Should you be interested in exploring opportunities for Geophysicists, Statisticians, Acoustic Seismologists or Electrical Engineering .I Elliott, form iDetection of Un e g 4 u S ' mic Arrayl, Tonto Forest Specialists, b 't resume or contact C ,-,X 13 Scientists, please su mi Assistant to the Vice-President. ll'l'll SCIENCES 'S EA L A TELEDYNE COMPANY -i a Ave., Pasadena, California 171 N. Santa Anit An equal opportunity employer 227 22 FASADENA PLAYHOUSE- Cilmor Brown brought his touring Savoy Players to Pasadena in 'l9I7 H and discovered what was then the cultural center ol the West. He stayed to establish the Pasadena Playhouse, the training ground lor scores ol Hollywood stars. Now, nearly lilly years later, the Pasadena Playhouse and College of Theatre Arts continues to stand as a symbol ol Southern California's interest in the performing arts. We make it our business to know Southern California From theater to thermodynamics, from beaches to business, we know Southern California . . . and we tailor modern banking methods to fit the region. That's why our fifty-year record of dynamic growth is matched only by the area we serve. If you want to know about Southern California, just ask us. We're experts on the subject. UNITED S TIATES Serving the five major counties of Southern California L BANK Member rnin 8 Home-made Pres Hamburgers Chl l PI FASE OPDFI? DA1 BEFORE ALSO FOOD TO GO CALL 795-1 123 913 E. California, Corner of Lake Open Daily Except Sunday I ,PIE 'N BURGER .l. Im-1IIdm H ua.-luck f- Icing stu los p o rtra itu re Photography Commercial 2314 E COLORADO ST PASADENA CALIFORNIA SYC 5 6213 SYDNEY BA AUTHORIZED WARRANTY SERVICE A QDK C BII QRbrt EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL CAMERAS PROIECTORS RECORDERS CHANGERS ELECTRONIC FLASH ENTERPRISE CAMERA CLINIC 2216 E Colorado SY 2 7700 . Pl-I O P Q Besler-Salesmate Q nsco u ane Q Concertone Q Wollensak Q Rever Q oncord Q e and Howell o e .- I . L8L6'6lfl' VN3ClVSVd 'VlNElO:lI1VD 'El OL6 Bupgmd sag paAq :Bog Ig sr-oqg :IJOM agpadoqpg NI2IIVd32I lEIEIdX3 HIVCIHII HQH ssa:mo.1d Mopod Bulsn gllnqag saoqs Aplonb suaw 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE MERRITT S PAINTS Wllpp 449 1057 L O V A A I v ' 3 r . Amemone p t We Recommend with Co or Key Rgllabl Q Correct Color Match g P ri g Q Aluminum Screens C Q 1 Q a a e 246 d Bl d P d IMPERIAL 400 MOTEL HEATED POOL AIR CONDITIONED TELEVISION COMPLIMENTARY COFFEE SPECIAL RATES FOR CALTECH STUDENTS 01 ' JINYEII' gf Iloiel II ill ill 1203 E. Colorado Pasadena Phone 449-3170 Ph e Ua for r I ns I y I fl f Iy d f d Y' ll c UI 1 V 7 II7.1lki11g Dixlfum' of the Terk Cfmzpzu I 229 i t will ffrl. You're invited to a happening The happening is today! It's having brains-and using them. It's a feeling of personal pride. It's doing something really mean- ingful. It's getting out of yourself. It's challenging and changing the world. It's living. And doing. It's excitement. Itis now. It could be you. And IBM. What's happening at IBM? Just about everything under the sun-and beyond. Twenty years ago, the electronic computer was just a beginning. In that short space of time it has come to be called the most bene- ficial invention in history. The pace of new applications is Cliterallyj fantastic. Business, gov- ernment, law, education, medicine, science and the humanities. All are ff If frm, x WS 4,: vw, v-. -- gawfm f . 4' P ff, XV q lf' W Xt 67 Q f Y, 1 ,X V accent ' DIAL 449-4533 0 681-2898 x STROBEB ' PHOTO ENGINEERING NXXXXXSW I ' 0 1 AW y m 1 140 5 r 0 Y R5 EX R NC t , CONSULTANTS TO O E551 NAL A D I E ! ADVANCED AMA E HOTOGRA HERS 1 f ix 1 DEI E Nl ED N . X 1, 1 L GI S cp DS Q FUR I E ff FOREIGN CAR it - Body and Painting .1114 ' CA P APE -I I Types S1 in I5 Yrs.' Experience ,W F J 4' Collision Repairs 1 N 492 s LAKE X nun mmmanq f qui! It nmlumzi ll 5 I I1 11111111 x 5 ,fy S PAINT AND BODY SHOP 20 S. San Marino-Corner of Colorado MILNE BROS. AUTO CENTER OVER 30 YEARS IN PASADENA AUTHUHIZEU DEALERS FUR Jeep Toyota Renault Peugeot Triumph G as New and Used Trucks and Campers Full Parts SCIVICC Body Shop 25 Hour Towmg Two Big City Blocks' 1951 2000 E Colorado Phone 795 9781 LPASADENA Moron HOTEL Luxurlously Furmshed -- Weather Conditioned HEATED POOL - FREE TV -- COMPLIMENTARY COFFEE 24 HOUR SWITCHBOARD SWB S7 - 59- DWB S8 - S9.5O' KlllG S9 - 512- FAMILY SUITES 514 - 528 an P a R rt SYcamore 6-3121 2131 EAST COLORADO, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 91107 BYU E OU 8 4 . S U PacIfIc Telephone IE HONDA OF PASADENA 1920 E. Colorado Blvd. -- 796-9092 ' 0 Ncapulcv lliexzcan feeitaurant gona! fo go enuine mexican Guidine dy 0 ANGELES NORTH AREA HEADQUARTERS pe e Q on ll7 East Colorado Boulevard P m Pasadena California 4 Phone SY 3-3909 lAfl Equal Opporr n ty Emp! yerl 2936 E.. COLORADO BLVD.-PASADENA SPECIALIZING IN DANISH PASTRIES , . ORDERS TAKEN FOR ALI- OCCASIONS Internahonol Speedometer Servlce SPEEDo's - TACI-Is - CLocKs - GAUGES - SPEED PILQT5 v.D.o. WE SERVICE I2 Mom-Hs , E I A 5 A SMITH A GUARAFATEED ' JAEGER LL AMERICAN AKES 5 a VEGLIA HEAVY DUTY CABLES V.D.O. FACTORY TRAINED AND AUTHORIZED PHONE 449-4325 ae 449--44:-15 IeIo E. COLORADO BLVD aaev SIERRA NIADEIE BLVD PASADENA, CALIF. SIERRA MADRE, CALIF. 1856 E, CQLQQADQ BLVD, PHONE SY 5-4484 PHONE 355-1455 ERHARI3 SCI-ILILENBURG PASADENA. CALIF. 91107 sv 5 5651 Ed Burdsall o y 0 Mc6a'res l'qu0, stare 1930 E. Colorado Blvd. CECEUA AND HENRY 2Blocks East of Allen 2548 EAST COLORADO STREET 449-9113 PASADENA, CALIFORNIA FINE WINES DELI LIOUOR' GALLO CHEESE Io.HI . ITALIAN SWISS CRACKERS WALKER 5 PARKING FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC I.IQuoRs RED MOUNTAIN BREAD MILK IN REAR 0 0 0 SOFT' DRINKS AND MIXES ' U ' . . We Wlll Deliver When Low In Spirfs, See Us X f' Blvd Pasadena SY 2-0902 2049-2053 E. Colorado 7lae World IN THE OPINION OF: R. D. Parker J. E. O'Pray D. E. Erickson G. J. Williams W MERCEDES BENZ E IRAPIDLYI NIIVIS SIIIIE STIIIIE Crosby Square Shoes for Men ORADO BLV T. G. Allen LLOYD B. A. Stern M. S. Radomski C L OR Sales Servrce KIIPOLIIGA KITCHEN Dutch-Indonesian Food to Go Be Differenf and Try lf! 2050 E Colorado Blvd. 449-T709 J. D. Barnard Used Cars 2025 E Colorado PEARSONlnc. INFINITEIY BITIIHI ' 'Now . W E Q X r rwx Nvmddf BN ri' 1 favs:-r-G ' I 1 ' 5 . Al rn VJ' 9 nous R. E. Dl'eWS .,' J I I6 EAST COL. D , PASADENA A IF NIA - ' o f Y NG WANT ec MILLIONAIRU . ong Kong for Arnerican mill to . . . . ., ,,r Long time make suits in H ' ' ti- l 10l'l3lI'8S M R uring Orient. Now immigrate USA Tail . or-make Hong Kong suits -flow as S75-worth tu ice thatj. Handstitchecl. Lapels button holes -87 079 stitches each suit! Even embroider f ll ' ' in - , u name1ns1de.Worlds ' most luxurious English Sc tt' l - 0 :si Italian fabrics. All duty-free. -. Latest Ame ' L ,. rican styles. Yang guarantee everwth' Me' t ' . ome store nearest you-or Yang j L ' h come chop-chop to house or office. Yan need be millionaire soon. TT: Hurry please Honorable Sir. Hours: 10 til 6 CMon. 81 Fri. l til 9 . , . Q YANG S HONG KONG TAILORS X ii 'W 522 S Lake I -rv' W ' ' A ' A . Q K' fi .W 4 1 ' fav '!f5'v ' ' 1. 'Q X A I 5 f -I ' Q - X , XX 2' 'H , f ' Q nl A J ., 4 , '-'egg 'u I C ii i ' 'list , , hr u 1 V, X, N , , . is 1 , 1 l' . 1 ' ' M' ing: perfect fit, GR I fabric, jet deliverv in three xx eeks C .-. ' f .1 P 7 ,g ' sf 'Ga-A U vwggl , p H r J :ff Kar 7 Q 1'--f I Q7 'I-:I . ig 5- 1 K. o r-- ,1 X 22 ,ywwh 1 X ' Q 1 . . Bankamericard A Since 1902 A Pasadena Tradition for Fine Oriental Rugs and Carpets 993 E. Colorado Blvd. - Pasadena - Phone 796-7888 or 681 9253 You can least your next car from Souther C I n a :forma s largest and oldest independent lensing company right here ln Pasadena Ask Us About Our No Worry Auto Lease J - 1 Joe ackson Manager ALLEN AUTO LEASING CO INC 2150 E. COLORADO BOULEVARD PASADENA, CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE 796-3197 Q ,. . ,AM A VW 1' - ' 'fi A ,,, vf5.3.Fj.-. gif kg-',f'v T3-A my XA , . 7, KX: , Q' KS. :.ge.wQq:: 4 ,v -51. ff- '7 Q, w if 5 x X l w 1 4 V A Q': If 3 'f 3 Q x f f Q. L l I , X, 'f 'X X at Q .ff J , A.. , 1 4-:5 'ai KF. ,. V. ,?,. T ' . , -' ' 4 . 'x ,. . -1-'ff,3,f ,., -4 ' F, - f' 5 . , .I I YS: , . A ' 1 Q 1 O -3. f , , - , rr ' A - LN' -fir tiff V , Q A -YJ, L L X. 'L .Thu J Y ,X ,, V .,- V I, ,-, , -E. ,, mln will ,v--ggi!!-TX 'R .gg-SNL , ,M ,M-Aa, .'I - . -rxlyq, U xy-- vff . X 1.9: I I 2' X a J'.' I V.a'iiE1:r . U, 2 15314. xl TV? . gr., 'VL , v. .v ,LLL ,V if 1-V,-4, Q.. .' I .1L..,3,lJf 1 z f. ,-. 4 .+ 'w' . -' V1 if . ' - Accent Kingdom ............................. Acapulco Mexican Restaurant Adams Insurance .....,.............. Allen Auto Leasing ........ Alvin's ................................. Antiques-Towne House ..... Arco Pacific .........,.....,.... Atlas Federal Savings ..... BSLG ...,,..................................... Ballam-Wanek-King Studios Barnett, Salit 8: Salit ...,........ Battelle Institute ............ Beckman Auditorium .............. Behrendt-Levy Insurance ...... H. B. Bennett Travel Agency Bob's .,.......................,.,.............. Bob's Paint and Body Shop .. M. J. Brock 8: Sons .....,.,........ Burger Continental ...... .... C Sr H Sales ........... Caltech Bookstore ....... Caltech Pharmacy ........ Carl's Tops 8: Covers ...v. Carnation Company ...... Cary Instruments .,.................. Chippendale Furniture ...,...,.,,. Consolidated Electrodynamics G. W. Cox and Son ..,............. Davidson Travel Service ..... Delimeat ....................,........ Dick's Travel Service ....... Walter Dorn jewelers ,.,.. Dow Radio-Milo ....,............ Earth Science .......................... Enterprise Camera Repair .,.. Max Erb Instruments ......... FMC Corporation ........ Fortifiber Corporation ..... Garrett Corporation ......... Gaylord-Rives Company ..... Geddes Press ...................... General Camera Repair ..... Gertmenian Grocery ....., Glass Instruments .....,. Gump's ......................... Honda of Pasadena ...... Hughes Aircraft ..... INDEX UE ADVERTISERS IBM Corporation ....... .,.,... 2 30-231 232 233 Imperial 400 Motel 229 210 Import Auto Sales 212 235 International Speedometer 233 222 Kapolaga 234 208 Klokeis Liquor 227 226 Kobe, Inc. 208 236 Krell Buick 212 229 Lee 8: Daniel 218 224 Lee-Mac Camera 226 225 Lockheed Aircraft 216 ,,,,,,,.206 Lockwood, Kessler 8: Bartletting 212 208 Maryland Studio 208 210 McGuire Mechanical Contractors 222 209 McGuire's Liquor 233 232 Merrill Lynch 216 215 Merritt's Paints 229 206 M. G. Mitten 212 222 Milne Bros. 232 214 Mock Printing 216 216 Don Molzen Auto Repair 227 206 Novis Shoe Repair 234 220 Cak Knoll Cleaners 226 224 Glson ck Son Jewelers 224 234 Pacific Telephone 233 227 Pasadena Motor Hotel 232 208 Pasadena Star-News 226 218 Pashgian Bros. 235 212 Patis Liquor 218 216 Lloyd Pearson, Inc. 234 212 Pic and Burger 229 220 Reading Dynamics Institute 207 227 Royal Laundry 210 229 Royal Liquor 233 217 Saga Motor Hotel 226 219 Station Wagon Shoe Repair 229 208 Stuft Shirt 224 211 Svcn's Swedish Bakery 233 210 Tip Top Cleaners 224 208 TRW Systems 213 232 Union Ice Company 210 210 U.S, National Bank 228 210 Van de Kamp's Coffee Shop 218 220 Vroman's 218 233 William Wilson Company 212 221 Yang's Tailors 235 3 .14 bl, t0gl 6ll0A.'5 f 3 . i S I 4 I v 1 5, I. V N W , V .J - v-' 5- H- - . . . . - --- 4. , - . . f S' 4 . - . . -- A .--4--.-. . , . ,. ,, f7.. - -,,..-. 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'. . ' '-' U . . , ' . , . .... ' 'i ' ' -- -wr --r ' --.-.,,...f.i--I 4 . . -, . . ' ' ss.. ' ' . . - . . ..,i',-.- . ..'-.u.- ' . - ' ' ',- - . ..:.i . ' ' . ' . '. Q . , ' ' '---.-1-gg-':.i.',-1-f-v I l - ' ' ' a .6-' '. w .Q- - ..- ,- --....,-w.--..-- --..-q-1-1.-- .... The Los An' eles Baszh PHOTOGRAPHY BY ' DENNIS WEAVER AND ROBERT PARKER , X. , ,... -.vV.-.,,,--' -