PDF (1978) - CaltechCampusPubs

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Gregg Brown
Sandy McCorquodale
Stan Cohn
Dave Wheeler
Marta deJesus
'78
BIG'
,.
=
the.e II no way out 0' "he.e
when you come in, you'.e In 'OCUI

Marvin Goldberger

Robert Christy

Hardy Martel

Ray Owen

David Wales

Stirling Huntley

Marrie Casey

Flora Boyer

Lyman Bonner

James Black

· David Morrisroe

Robert Gang

Donna Turk

Fred Anson
/I

;
,
Peter Dervan

Roehus Vogt

Harry Gray

William Corcoran

Cornelius J. Pings

Maarten Schmidt
1
I

'-
] enijoy LaBelle

Ursula Hyman-Kelly

Z A I R £
o
.Edwin Munger

Edward Hutchings
\

\
Floyd Clark

Lee Browne

Charles Wilts

Ella Wong
Skokie, Illinoise
Engineering

Steve Chaiken
Applied Mathematics & Electrical Engineering
Palo Alto, California
Joe Pineau
Engineering & Applied Science
Natick, Massachusetts
Mark Poyser
Engineering & Applied Science
Los Angeles, California
Nelson Lee
A pplied Physics
Northridge, California
Joe Arpaia
Mathematics
Los Angeles, California
Janet Towner
Engineering & Applied Science
Athens, Georgia
Mike Aziz
Applied Physics
West Boylston, Massachusetts

Leroy Fisher
Electrical Engineering
Longview, Washington
Alan William Paeth
Engineering & Applied Science
Mercer Island, Washington
Donald Chin
Engineering & Applied Science
West Los A ngeles, California
Dave Walker
Economics
Baltimore, Maryland
Yuk-Lun Chan
Engineering & Applied Science
Hong Kong
Rex Clingan
Chemical Engineering
Berkeley, Missouri

Young-il Choo
Mathematics
Seoul, Korea
Brian Dyer
Chemical Engineering
Richardson, Texas
Wayne Michael Baxter
Electrical Engineering
Sunnyvale, California

Philip Engelauf
Riverside, California
Engineering & Applied Science
Chris Wheeler
Applied Physics
Sarasota, Florida
Michael Schwartz
Electrical Engineering
Ventura, California

David Moreno
Physics
Estacada, Oregon
Thomas Joseph McDonnell
Chemistry
Buffalo, New York
Jim Findley
Chemical Engineering
Rolla, Missouri
Carol Ann Geller
Geophysics
New York, New York
Keeman Hong-Kee Wong
Engineering & Applied Science
Kwangtung, China
Michael Myungsup Shin
Physics
Seoul, Korea
. "

Ron "Silly" Yamamoto
Chemical Engineering
Carson, California
Duane Robert Gray
Engineering & Applied
Vale, Oregon
Science
Larry Seiler
Engineering & Applied Science
Torrance, California
Eric Kaler
Chemical Engineering
Alamogordo, New Mexico

Al Drehman
Applied Physics
Miami, Florida
ed. Bielecki
Chemistry
Alexandria, Virginia
King-Wah Walter Yeung
Electrical Engineering
Los A ngeles, California
James L. Brubaker
Engineering & Applied Science
Delphi, Indiana
Lois Freeman Brubaker
Biology & Chemistry
Yreka, California
Kam-Yin Lau
Electrical Engineering
Hong Kong

Jimmy Moore
Biology
Palos Verdes, California
Jim Morrow
Mathematics (Political Science)
Wilmette, Illinois
Francis Mukai
Environmental Engineering
Santa Monica, California
Donald Penrod
Astronomy
Portales, New Mexico
Frank Jakovac
Physics
Winnipeg, Manitoba

Diane Ross
C?emical Engineering
Ltncoln, Califomia
Martin Goldberg
Chemistry
Levittown, Pennsylvania
Joel Gunter
Biology & Chemistry
Weatherford, Oklahoma
Jack Wathey
Biology
Charlotte, North Carolina
Harry Myers
Engineering & Applied Science
Covina, Califor:/lia
Eric Lucha
Biology
Laguna Beac/;, California

Steve Schafer
Engineering & Applied Science
Vacaville, California
Marc Berger
Biology & Chemistry
Montreal, Quebec
Robert Chess
Golf & Computer Science
Palos Verdes Estates, Califomia
Michael George Chong
Engineering & Applied Science
Los A ngeles, California
Kwok Yeung Tsang
Physics
Hong Kong, China

Richard O. Ackermann
Astronomy & Planetary Science
Berne, Switzerland
Antonio Martinez
Electrical Engineering
Mission Viejo, California
Lee Aydelotte
Mathematics
(M.S. Computer Science)
Long Beach, California
William Clifford Danchi
Physics
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
•

Suwat Thaniyavarn
Engineering & Applied Science
Bangkok, Thailand
Steve Smith
Electrical Engineering
Sarasota, Florida
Kimo Yap
Chemistry
Sepulveda, California
Larry Best
Electrical Engineering
Bellevue, Washington
Burl M. Hall
Physics
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Rob Calvet
Engineering & Applied Science
Pasadena, California
Josef B. Zwass
Biology
Sherman Oaks, California
Miral Kim-E
Chemical Engineering
Chatsworth, California
"Bashful" Brandt
Mathematics & Applied Physics
Columbia Heights

Wilbert Chew
Applied Physics
Seattle, Washington
Diane Wunderlich
Chemical Engineering
Southern California
Josh Rothenberg
Applied Physics
La Verne, California
Rick Lye
Physics
Towson, Maryland
Joel "Doc" Okazaki
Applied Physics
Honolulu, Hawaii
Lawrence Ira Mortin
Biology
Los A ngeles, California
-

Yuri Owechko
Applied Physics
Greeley, Colorado
Michael Chandler
Mathematics
Bakersfield, California
Richard j. Frechen
Chemistry
Garden City, New York
Chaz Schlindwein
Mathematics
Canoga Park, California
Gregory Bone . .
Engineering & Apphed SCI.ence
Punxsutawney, Pennsylvama

-,
Dan S. Rimkus
Chemistry
Troy, Ohio
Richard Brownley Gayle /II
Biology
Houston, Texas
Scott H. Hochwald
Mathematics
Brooklyn, New York
Louis Testa
Electrical Engineering
Los Angeles, California
Ken F Ekstrom
Engineering & Applied Science
Winslow, Arizona
Costas Synolakis
Engineering & Applied Science
Athens, Greece

Ralph H. Page
Physics
johnson City, New York
Robert Chess
Engineering & Applied Science
Palos Verdes Estates, California
Doug Rountree
Engineering & Applied Science
Thunderbolt, Georgia
james McBeath
Engineering & Applied Science
Seattle, Washington
Carol Thompson
Material Science
Aurora, Illinois
jim "jimpy" Yamamoto
Engineering & Applied Science
Lihue, Hawaii

Louise Jane Saffman
Independent Studies Program
Pasadena, California
Marta Diane De Jesus
Chemistry
Union City, California
Logan (sic)
1-58
Margaret A nn Marshall
Biology
Omaha, Nebraska

Susan K. Brazeal
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Applied Mathematics
Lisa Heinz
Co ronado, California
Biology
Lloyd Maxon
Westlake Village, California
Physics

-,.

SCIENTIST

SORORITY
LISTS TODAY
3-5 PM

of SPECIAl InTEREST
CALTECH
CHORAL
ENSEMBLES
Men's Glee Club
Women's Glee Club
Chamber Singers
Quartet

of SPECIAL InTEREST
All Glee Club tours look the same.

OLAF M. FRODSHAM
25th Anniversary Year
Conductor, Caltech Men's Glee Club

of SPECIAl InTEREST
ICE HOCKEY
George Yates cru ises in front of an opponents net.
Fred " T he Jet" Cul ick, in the dark jersey,
battles tenaciously along the boards.
First row-John Rogers, Dave Nyberg, Cl iff brown, Rick Lye, George Ya tes,
Andy Gellman, Norm Bobroff .
Second row-Jim "Doc" Warden (Coach), Phil Muntz, Fred Culick, Bob
Hastings, Eric Chael, Doug Rothnie, Mike Friedman, Dave Braist ed .

Richard Junghaus awaits some action.
The opening face off. George Yates fights for
the puck while Eric Chari looks on in back.
Mick Friedman (17) steals the
puck from a Pierce player.

of SPECIAl InTEREST
CAL TECH MUSICAL
Directed by SHIRLEY MARNEUS
Musical Direction by STEVE GOODENBERGER
Produced by PAMELA CRANE
Faculty Advisor
Production Coordinator
Assistant Director
Technical Director
Set Designer
Choreographer
Costume Designer
Lighting Designer
Makeup and Hairstylist
Properties
Stage Manager
Costume Assistant
Properties Assistant
STAFF
Harry Gray
Flora Boyer
Larry McClellan
Walter Coole
Eric Warren
Terry Young
Maureen 0' Heron
David Spellman
Benjamin Lamb
Bob Arendt, Flora Boyer
Tom Lehman
Rae Stevenson
Becky Moesta

'
_ _
Announcer
FIORELLO H. LAGUARDIA
NEIL SOLOMON
MORRIS COHEN
Mrs. Pomerantz
Mr. Lopez
Mr. Zappatella
DORA FOLEY
MARIE FISHER
BEN MARINO
Jim
Ed
Tony
John
Nick
Louis
Harry Brown
First Heckler
Second Heckler
Third Heckler
Nina
FLOYD MCDUFF
Sophie
THEA ALMERIGATTI
Yiddish Heckler
Helen
Secretary
Senator
MITZI TRAVERS
Frankie Scarpini
Chadwick
Tough Man
Derby
Fedora
Judge Carter
Reporter
First Man
Second Man
Frantic
CAST
(in order of appearance)
Florence
Jeff
Robert Christy
YOUNG·IL CHOO
STAN COHN
JERRY STERLING
Flora Boyer
Concetto Geremia
Charles DePrima
ANITA NARDINE
SUSAN ERIKSEN
BARRY "BJ" JOHNSON
Jim McBeath
Doug Burum
Tom Davis
John Hershberger
Bruce Baskir
Joe Zwass
Bruce Cortez
David Morrisroe
Fred Crimi
Ben Chastain
Jennifer Solomon
DAN OHLSEN
Mary Bolton
JEANNINEWUTS
Ben Chastain
Janet Cattano
Carmen Longo
Edwin Munger
LYNN HI LDEMANN
Richard Feynman
Lloyd Townley
Fred Crimi
Dave Shafer
Larry Seiler
Harry Gray
Robert Ireland
Robert Maffit
Keith Cash
Robert McAnelly
Shevaun Gilley
Chris Marneus

of SPECIAl InTEREST
ORCHESTRA
Violins Chris Broka Keyboards Shawn Hall
Byrwec Ellison Siren Jim Fruchterman
Bob Hanson Reeds Marc Ferguson
Tom Howell Frank Fox
Wing Hong Lee Chuck Hepburn
Andy Pesthy Bill Sebok
Cellos Glenn Greene Kimo Yap
Barry Wilson Trumpets John Brugman
Vio la Maija Straw Pete Morzov
Guitar Dwayne Smith Brett Spivey
Trombone Bill Fornaciari Banjo Andy Campbell
Percussion Anne Blanchard
Steven Blanchard
CREW
Costumes Lynda Brown
Karen Cheetham
Dorothy Dean
Ellen Mueth
Rehearsal Pianists
Lights
Construction and
Stage Crew
Fred Crimi
Murray Daw
Shevaun Gilley
Shawn Hall
Tim Ayres
AI Kellner
Craig Cheetham
Murray Cohn
Murray Daw
Roberta Goldstein
Tish Hauge
Phil Neches
Pat Walp

CHORUS
Cardplayers Bill Graham Jewish Street People Bruce Baskir
Chris Kingsley
Merril Bernstein
Robert McAnelly
Mary Bolton
Larry Seiler
Flora Boyer
Dave Shafer
Doug Burum
Doug Tally
Janet Cattano
Shirtwaist Girls Merril Bernstein Ben Chastain
Susan Johnson
Bruce Cortez
Izzy l ewis
Pamela Crane
Becky Moesta
John Hershberger
Jennifer Solomon
Nikol Johnson
Irish Street People Ed Bielecki Susan Johnson
Philip Cheetham Chris Kingsley
Shevaun Gilley Moses Ma
Susan Hayward Becky Moesta
Carl J L yd ick Jean Mueller
Chris Marneus Larry Seiler
Jim McBeath Jennifer Solomon
Ellen Mueth Doug Tally
Ellen O'Heron Soldiers Ed Bielecki
Dan Ohlsen Keith Cash
Italian Street People Lynda Brown Bill Graham
Fred Crimi
Walter Hess
Charles DePrima
Carl J Lydick
Jeff Derby
Lloyd Townley
Richard Feynman Chorus Girls Janet Cattano
Concetto Geremia
Pamela Crane
Bruce Gurney
Susan Johnson
Tod Lauer
Jenijoy La Belle
David Morrisroe
Jean Mueller
Jenny Spl itter
Merle Splitter
Terry Young
Mary Zirin
Colleen Ruby

of SPECIAL InTEREST .

of SPECIAl InTEREST
MODEL UIVITED IVA TIOIVS
This year the Model United Nations
team travelled to Seattle to represent
Pakistan. Students from approximately
a hundred west coast colleges meet for
the annual conference. Since practically
all of the delegates were liberal arts
majors, the conference provides a unique
experience for a Caltech student.
I
I ,
I I I
I

of SPECIAl InTEREST
CALTECH CHINESE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION
China Night
Two students preform on
classic Chinese instruments.
Above, a demonstration
on an ancient string
instrument, and below
the flute.
Ribbon Dance
The Lively
Lion Dance
Chopstick Dance
Soccer Invitational
Tournament
CCSA was the runner up from among the six
teams that participated last April

of SPECIAl InTEREST
Typical slow night at
the 01' movie house
CINEMATECH PRESENTS
John Zingman.
Stuck again.
Judy McLellan, assistant to the chairman
Chairman, Mike Kurilla (left) talking with the Boss about next year
Mike Higashi with mysterious companion

of SPECIAl InTEREST
The
Caltech Y
Walt: "Ah, hi. Help me
remember your name."
Behind all, the Y is interested
in opening the channels of
communication at Caltech.
At right, out of picture, Ned Munger
committing a joke.

"A few things may require explanation.
Let's start with the protective clothing ... "
"When you come down to it, you'd all
be better of in the army."
Judy: "Keep smiling, and maybe he'll
just go away."
Judy: "Oh, I think he's kind of cute."

of SPECIAl InTEREST
"Walt, why did you do this to me?
None of these people will ever write."
"Is this an A string?"
"No, you fool, that's a G string."
Dead Puppies
"Let me read to you another section
from a book that made me famous.
And I might add that I thought up the
idea for this book in a rather unusual
place ... "

"Then it just sort of settles, and we lose
Downey."
"No, Mr. Giannini is not available for,
how you say it, 'dates'? It is strictly
forbidden by h is contract."
"Then I'd fire Ed Davis, then .... "

oflPECIAllnTEREIT
"To bloody hell with ec·onmic sanctions, we're talking about cigars."
"What do you mean they've eaten everything,
what about the pineapple husks?"
"They can't fool I .
Heineken lables on

of SPECIAl InTEREST
"Who are these bunch of crazies?"
Even bisexuals sing His praise.
"Hmm. Water-fights, physics lectures, bull
sessions, food service ... I'1i take it!"

of SPECIAl InTEREST
Caltech Christian Fellowship
Hard work at camp.
We are gathered together ...
Singing by the Sea of Millikan.
I love thee, 0 Lord my strength.
I love thee, 0 Lord my stength.
The Lord is my stronghold, my fortress and
my strength,
my God, my rock where I find safety,
my shield, my mountain refuge, my strongtower
Psalm 18:1,2

of SPECIAL InTEREST
The Caltech Karate Club
Thanks to Mr. Oshima's incomparable instruction and inspiration, the
Caltech Karate Club marked its milestone twentieth year with the largest and
one of the strongest memberships in its history. I n the twentieth year since
its founding as the first university karate club in the United States, the club
comprised thirty members, including eight brown belts and four black belts.
The club was also well represented in both winter and summer regional karate
special trainings.
Tom McDonnell and Kar-Woo Yung were this year's captains.
FRONT ROW (left to right): Kar·Woo Yung, Tim Rentsch, Mr. Oshima,
Richard Weinapple, Tom McDonnell
SECOND ROW: Mark Lawrence, Steve Slutz, Janet Towner, David Mathog,
THIRD ROW:
FOURTH ROW:
Henry Berkley
Malladi Subbaiah, Pam Logan, Tracy Larrabee, Larry Zwick,
Steve Smith, Joe Pineau
Vincent Icke, Chris Lutz, Pi k-Chung Lee, Chesda
Kiriratnikom, Richard Erikson
NOT PICTURED: Doug Dekker, Randy Tagg, Yuk-Lun Chan, Nelson Johnson,
Jim Brubaker, Lee Aydelotte, Richard Dermer, James McCuskey
Paul Kit-Lai Yu, Dan Erwin, Margaret Short, Dave Walker,
Chris Cole, Greg Ryskin

ofJPECIAllnTEREST
KELROF 24 HOUR RELAY
Manzella and Bourret ham it up, but the going gets rough after dark. Burnett checks his splits with one of the
60 people who helped time, while Burns and Gray grind out the miles. The results: Kellogg's Eighth Light
Regiment of Foot - 262 miles, 1316 yards; Armadillos - 231m, 1490y; Fantastic Fleet-Footed Frosh - 201m,
1229y; Caltech Cripples w/o Crutches II - 191m, 410y; Dregs 164m, 1343y.
1052 miles,
508 yards
Kellogg (who was serious)
quoting Colgrove (who was
kidding) quoting Liddy (who
was crazy) quoting Nietzsche
(who's dead): "That which
does not kill me makes me
stronger. "
Glen George strides into the setting sun. When it was
over, KELROF had run the equivalent of to marathons.
Arpaia to Ogami. Da Wabbit takes
off with time running out.

of SPECIAl InTEREST
CROSS
COUNTRY
CIT 27
CLC 18
UCR 17
CIT 15
CHM 24
Oxy 15
CIT 15
CIT 22
Chp 18
Bio 22
CIT 18
PP 15
CHM 15
UCSD 18
CIT 17
CIT 27
Amb 26
SCIAC 5th
District 8th
AP 28
CIT 37
CIT 43
LV 49
CIT 31
CIT 50
USIU 48
Whi 33
CIT 39
CIT 33
Red 45
CIT 43
CIT 42
CIT 38
CSDH47
Whi 28
CIT 37
Above: Bob Bourret and Duane Gray.
Below: Eric Korevaar turning, Eugene Loh & Glen George finishing.
Bret Burns, Dave Trawick, Eugene Loh, Bill Gould, Glen George, Dave Drum, Eric
Korevaar, Bob Bourret, Rob Colgrove, Duane Gray, Bruce McArthur, Celia Peterson,
Deepak Shah, Coach Leroy Neal. Not Pictured: Ed Bertschinger, Steve Sawkins.
A slightly poorer tha n usual 7-10 season
featured some : lose matches. After beating Whittier
twice in dual meets, Tech was edged by 1 point in
the SClAC fmals. Revenge soon came in the District
Meet by a not-so-close score of 218 to 291. The
"meet of the season" was against Ambassador,
whose superior depth slightly outweighed a 1-2
Cal tech finish. Everyone performed well - most ran
their best home course times ever, breaking personal
records by incredible (!6 to 1!6 minute) amounts.
Throughout the season, Celia Peterson devastated
all her competition. She ran a solid 4th position on
the men's team, and won the SCIAC women's
championship by 3 minutes. At press time, she had
run a 2:41:48 marathon, one of the alltime ten best
women's times in the world.
At season's end, the varsity squad (in order) was
composed of Bourret, George, Gould, Peterson,
McArthur, Loh, & Gray. Rob Bourret was given :he
Paul Barthel Award:

i
1£
i\
r
•
ill
if(
1£
m

Wine, women and song.
I am so happy here, I could just shit.
BOC Rep. - at large.
Fuck Physics

Neat, eh?
Doolittle's still getting it up for room drawings.

,
What magic popcorn?
Scott gets high.
Kurilla's best side.
Gopher attack.

Sophomores
Seated (left to right): Mary Alive Wuerz, Steve Smith,
Glen Okita, Eric Etheridge, Bill Schmidke, Dan Grutzmacher,
james Gerdes, Paul Belmont, Sethu Palaniappan, Vicki
Edwards. Standing (left to right): Albert Nichols, Mark
MCHenry.
Freshmen
First row: James Lloyd, j eff Ronne, John Nye, Kris Dehnel,
Allison Reinbold, Gary Ansok, Jill [b ers, Karen Hellgren,
Larry Benitez, Mike Ravine, Steve Ryan, Piroo':. Parvarandeh.
Second row: Cecilia Rodriquez, jeff Yantis, Russ
Schmalenberger, Bruce Martin. Third Row: Terry Liqocki,
John Fill, David Kamins.

Some Juniors
Mike Klein, Derek Davis, Scott Reynolds, Jack Kohn, Greg
Galvin, Bobby, Ruth Ann Mullen, Jeff Fier.
Seniors
Matt Crawford, Man Chung Mak, Erik DeBenedictis

Some More Juniors
Down the six: Tad Hogg, David Wang, Patty Pang, Sangtae
Kim, David Shenton, Mike Klein, Pat Bornmann, Larry
Doolittle. Up the nine: Mike Kurilla, Greg Hoffman, Ralph
Ong, Max Smith, James Gerdes, John Uhl, Derek Davis,
Glen Okita. Standing: Dean Uehara.
Officers
Davis Finley , James Lloyd, Dan Grutzmacher, Terry Liqocki,
James Gerdes, Cecilia Rodriquez, Albert Nichols, Bill Schmidke,
Jill [bers, Scott Reynolds, Greg Hoffman, Dave Shenton.

INTERCl HOUSE

CONVICT LAKE

FRE..5HI"-"\ e: .N=

" Where men are MEN
and giants walk the earth"

Rotation was barely over before Baker and Sexton took a
close look at Ph 125 and switched to APh Bob Winchell, as
pledge nwster, had time to utter a few obscenities before the
frosh caught on. Fecathelon came and went, the alley
challenges eventually reaching a nadir of team hearts.
Interhouse was good. The theme was Casablanca. Sue
Fuhs and Greg Blaisdell nwde the lounge resemble the bar in
Casablanca, bartenders J. & J. Jacobs with a nice touch of a
slowly revolving fan, provided by Louis Testa. The
courtyard, a Morrocan desert, by Rona Mathieson .lI1d Lee
Heiman, with palm fronds, sand, a tent and Bruce Prickett as
desert nomad. A fountain by Record, Jacobs and Winchell in
the walkway.
Bryan Sutooless made the balcony, and Heiman worked
the lights for the play, a parody of Casablanca written by
Neil Cotter. Chris uP" Sexton, as Rick (remember Bogart?)
held the leave papers for Doug Jones, who as Professor
Victor Lowlife, was trying to escape Caltech with the secret
of the Bozon Bomb. Lyn Brown won hearts as Foxy R oxy,
professor's wife and Rick's old flame from MIT (re: the
infamous Foxy Roxy guide to MIT nwles).
The houses wer·.; characterized as the other actors tried to
steal the bomb. Good performances by Louis Testa as the
inspector, Larry Friedrich as the mole underground, Larry
Lader as random Page boy, C. T. as Lloydie hot after Rick,
Joe Miller as a Darb, Bryan Dunkeld as Ma Bell and a plane,
John Lovberg as Sam with a flute. Of course, the bomb
went off and the Bozo twins were left standing.
After Interhouse, the term was not done. There was a
two-house party with Ruddock. We won Interhouse
swimming and softball.
The women of Fleming organized a Fleming women 's
dinner and went to Kebakian's where Z. Newsome and
Maurisa got chided for not cleaning their plates.
The Big Red Flag was stolen and eventually was found
wrapped around the Blacker House president, whose??
friends?? had deposited him in the Alley 6 archway. He
declined to comment on his abductors.

Sophomore.: (left to right) On Mantel: Eric Sobel, Sue Fuhs.
Back Row: Jesse Slater, Rono Mathieson, Dave Adams, Greg Blaisdell ,
Stefan Demetrescu, Erik Eriksen.
Front Row: Pete Edwards, Greg Hungerford, Jim Bayless, Frank Bernstein,
Allan Berger, Charlie Park.
Freshmen: (left to right) Back Row: Terry Thomason, Jamie Abbott, Rich Schirato, Andy Duncan,
Martin Ru zek.
Middle Row: Ron Clarke, Larry Lader, William Gee, John Porter, Dean
Groce, Bryan Dunkled, Bra d Werner, Korak Mitra, John
Desisto. Larry Friedrich, Todd Ansty, Brian Marick, Mike Koza.
Front Row: Derek Lillie, Joe Miller, Bruce Pr ickett.

Seniors: (left to right) Back Row: Larry Lesyna, Jesse Slater, Chris Sexton, Lee Paul , Carol Thompson.
Front Row: Steve Brown, Louis Testa, Kevin Miller, Mark Poyser.
Juniors: (Jeft to right)
et 01
Jim McCuskoy, Alice Tang, Anna Siomovic, Korak Mitra, Pat Huber, Leslie
Paxton, Jamie Abbott, Ken Rousseau, Terry T homason, Frank Bernstein , Erik
Sirri, Neil Cotter, Ray Bors1, Brian Marick, Steve Toner, Bryan Sutula.

Wendell to Tom Brikowski to Broce "B." Baker to
Tom . . . the head waiters seemed to change quite a bit.
Thereupon all men in the house were either showered or
ponded. There was a little trouble getting Mikey under, but
Ken sacrificed his dry clothes.
The Bell passed to Ken Rousseau, with Jeff Record as his
v.P., leaving Broce and Chris to sit back and relax. Tom
Brikowski relieved Larry Lesyna as secetllry, and Dave
Adams took over Mike Machado's job as treasllra. (Joe
DiGiorgio was finagled into becoming debt collector, a wise
choice, as he lived next door to the person with the largest
nmning debt. "Please ... one more call to Houston!") The
new ath team electe·} consisted of Jamie Abbott, Larry
Friedrich, Terry Thomason and Greg Blaisdell. Rona
Mathieson, Lee Heiman, Erik Eriksen and Lyn Brown
became :he social team.
Mathieson, Heiman, Lyn and Sue took care of an elegant
wine and calldlelight dinner with crepes.
The last match with Page in Illtahouse tennis was the
object of much debate, being originally rained out, and
re-re-scheduled. Fleming took second in Interhouse tellnis
and secolld ill track, which was rained out for a week. It was
a wet term, ill more ways than just rain.

Third Tenn
The frosh really shaped up third term. They beat the Page
boys in a football challenge and Lloyd in a soccer challenge.
On the other hand, without these frosh victories, house
morale would have taken a beating. Page beat us in
Interhouse volleyball, Discobolus volleyball and Interhouse
basketball . . . For the first rime in many years, Fleming did
not take either the Discobolus or In terhouse truphies.
During the frosh challenge, the Page boys attacked the
lounge, however, back in our element. a lot of Page boys got
wet. Speaking of wet, wonders never ceased, as about 15
Blacker moles attempted to shower Ken. Boxed into Lower
5, they were picked off one by one, as the Big Red Machine
rolled in force.
Housing had decided to spend bucks to improve student
houses. Fleming decided to have the Alley 1 wall knocked
out to make an Alley 1·6 kitchell. This might be started this
summer.
Carol T., Coleen Ruby and Pat Huber (Lovberg 0 11
broccoli), assisted by the Fleming waiters, took second in
the seven··house cooking contest - willlling 5250 for
Fleming.
Dean Brackett, Joe DiGiorgio and Jesse Slater were
picked as UCCs to take [he place of graduating seniors C. T.,
Chris and Ed Keller. Wendell Miyaji, Leslie Paxton and Neil
Cotter remained as old hands for next year.
The final sports standings were: seco.';d in volleyball, third
in basketball and third in football. The Page boys challenged
us to a soccer game, which we won.
Outdoor olympiad came the day after alumni day - so
many older Fleming friends dropped by to say hello. The
frosh Rose Bowl nlll took 15 min. 23 sec., close to the
record. 771e final stand:";gs weill: juniors, seniors;
sophomores and, finally, frosh.
Congratulations and Good Luck to Alan Comer and Lisa,
Lee Paul and Karen, Ken Rousseau and Leslie Paxton, who
became engaged this year, and to Jeff Blins and Cindy, Dean
Sanzo and Ava, who were manied.

FRESHMEN-left to right: Bob Maffit, Chris Lutz, John Hershberger, Vivek
J oshi,Kevin Martin, Bret Burns, Andy Gellman, Mike Walsh, Dan Gordon, Joel
Ennis, Mark Altobelli, Jon Holman, Rick Alviso standing above Joe Garcia, Dan
Pernich, Erik Gunderson, Alphonse Sterling, Don Benton, Charlie O'Neil, Jay
Parker (seated), Mari Peterson, Mike elson, Tom Cowan, Greg Melden, Ralph
Weeks, Big Frank Haggerty . Elsewhere: Geoff Blake, Mary Bolton, Nina d' Ambra,
Howard Derby, Nick Graves, Mike Gunderloy, Armando Howard (see Soph
picture), Greg Hullender, John King, Doug MacKenzie (?), Mike Meyer, Jay Parker,
Ray Snyder.
SOME SOPHOMORES- left to right: Lynn Hildemann, Jim Hunter, Barry
O'Mahony, Susan Santucci, Roland Rundzjo, Bruce Pederson, Shevaun Gilley,
UFO (unidentified frash object), Alan Blanchard, Mike Romo, Robert McAnelly,
Clint Knott. Sleeping: Ray Beausoleil, Greg Earle, Mark Fischer, Mark Fortunato,
Jake Jacobs, Hin-Wing Kui, Kerry Kurasaki, Larry Neer, Bill Power, Carlos Ramilo,
Paul Shupak, John Sparks, Graydon Thorne, Woody Weaver, Robert Weiss, John
Zingman.
,

THE Relationship----Part 17.

Could this man possibly
be an infidel??

The Committee for the Beautification of
the Third Floor of Millikan in action.

Upper left: Wern celebrating his birthday.
Above: After the celebration.
Below left: The Girls.
Below center: PC the First in troll mode.
Below right: Camera shy.
Bottom left: The Gospel According to Nurwood .
Bottom right: A very drenched Izzy.

SOPHOMORES (left to right); back ro,.: Doug T,v'hiting, John Narshall Gilliland,
Armando Macedo, Dennis Katoooetc, Eric Goldreich, Dale Ota, Gabe Lengua, Jay
Hellinger, Ben Bonham, Hitch "Stud" {leiss, Ken Libbrecht, Jeff Carpenter, Dan
Erwin, John Hopeck; fTont row: Bruce Baskir, Eugene Loh, Edmond Lo, Ed Chan,
Carlos Valencia III, Bill Gould; centerpiece: Rene "Boop" Lozano; deceased :
Robert Chane .
SENIORS (left to right); top row: Kerry LaPrade, Hal Finney, Joel Okazaki;
second row: Joel Gunter, Carol Geller, Scott Hochwald, Dan Rimkus, "J"axell"
t1ukai, Frank Jakovac; bottom row: Gregg Bone , Diane Ross , Jim McBeath .

RANDOM PAGE DUDES (left to right); Ralph Pursifull, i-ien Liu, Shal Farley,
Matt Ronning, Izzy Lewis, Eric "the Patz" Peterson, Glen Hermannsfeldt.
MORE FROSH (left to right); t ree people: Paul Cahill, Dave Howard, Paul
Smith; ground crew: Bob Goodrich, Eve Bennett, Nes Roberts, Mr. Ed .

MORE SENIORS (left to right); Rich Gayle, Lisa Heinz, Ron Yamamoto, Lloyd
Maxson, Jim Yamamoto, Jokazaki .
GORILLAS (left to right); a gorilla, a gorilla with a wrist watch, a gorilla
majoring in nerd extermination.

The "F" stands for "fruit".
The truth is sometimes
too tough to face.
PHOTO CREDITS
Glen
Hermannsfelcit
Don
lI!ilson
Diane
Ross
Lisa
Heinz
Ed
Bertschinger
Bruce
Behymer
PC
PC

HALLOWEEN
This olle is real.

FRESHMEN: Standing - Laub, Rosker, Erdmann, Coin, Platenak, Barabas, Boagiovanni. Not Standillg­
Kiriratnikom, Klein, Willson, Rains, Mah, Heckman, Traub Lathrop, Gluck, Lindblad, Cohn, EricKSon,
Stembridge, Whitehead Not Presellt- Juda, Merkord, Niles, Peterson, Smith, Wendt, Wheeler.
SOPHOMORES: Behilld Bars- Jensen, Royden, Bockenstette, Lee, Akhavan. Behind Th ose Behind Bars­
Ritchie, Brooks, Bradburn, Lawson, Kendall, Van Eck, Brewer, Henslin, Gardner. Behilld Camera- Flanagan,
Ferguson, Holstege, Ray, Reder, Rosener, Briscoe, Ellis, Lomax, Campos, Renckly.

JUNIORS : Already Potted- Morris·, Magliocco, Moran. Not Yet Potted- Funsten, Hunter, Hancock, Vavrus, Mills,
Hodges, Greenlee, Reames, MiIJer, Post, Mills, Shea. Potted alld GOlle- Chiu, Eichhorn, Feinstein, Sabharwal, Sartelle,
Shombert, Berkley, BreisKY, Hamric](, Yamaguchi, Larrabee, Sivertsen.
SENIORS : Accounted For- Rothenberg, Martin, Morris, Lee, Moreno, Wathey, Pineau, Chan, Chandler, Chin, Towner,
Chaiken, Paeth, Denner. Unaccolilltable For- Dan, Penrod Tsang, Walker, Arpaia, Clingan, Del Valle, Eckmann, Hussain,
Lye, Cisar, Page, Bodie.

P C 0 E
r have to fill THAT?!
Scurvia finally gets together- ill Lloyd.
Extolling the virtues of Crud Alley
En rOil Ie to Heaven & Hell

Third term found Ralph Page officially gone; Wheeler,
Campos, Rencidy and Cisar officially fled and Walker
Moreno, Mortin and Lee unofficially retained. Platenak
returned from Spring break with one useless member, and
yours truly fmally escaped from you-know-who, only to be
made a totally apathetic 3rd term KOTG. Rehab struck the
courtyard and the fussball room thanks to Reder and
Magliocco, respectively (the plants may last till Rotation
four square next year). A thoroughly enjoyable semi-formal
dinner was sponsored by Dave and Sheila, and held in
exchange with all-female Brooks College in Long Beach
(masterminded by the top executive 3 stooges: Mag Mr. Bill
& 11). Don Chin al}d Steve Chaiken opened up a whole new
field in ping pong flicking and Richard Willson was elected
new House BOCREP (also under the auspices of Steve).
A riotous herd of frosh
The fruits of stack-breaking
The highlights of third term were, as usual, PCD(E)
and Ditch Day. The former was the best in this writer's
memory, complete with Flaming Love-ln, Lloyd
refreshments, and Ruddock glass. The latter offered seve ral
brute-force stacks, notably the Don Chin-Nelson Lee stack
(the last to be broken) and some interesting finesse stacks,
e.g. Rotherberg's chess, Chaiken's musicians and Tsang s
Biblical verses. The sophomore RA's, Drs. D avid and Sheila
Crewther, announced their intention to return to the wilds
of outback Australia and herd sheep and a farewell party
was given in their honor at which they were presented with
a silver tea set. Courtyard waterfights carne into ascendancy
during finals week, and Chaiken vowed he was going to
graduate.

The we[comll1g commirree
Where's the wastebasket?

Heil, Hitler!
Go Away!
CREDITS
I would Ii .. e to thanK Bill Lawson, Sta.tzi Royden,
Yu k-Lun Chan an d Dave Wal 'er for dona ting pictures, also
Nelson Lee an d Steve ChaiKen for help in composing the
section an d especially Artie Hodges fo r all the time spent
ta king and developi.lg photos,
Lib ra riall : Jim HecK man

RUDDOCK HOUSE
HOME OF GODS A D WARRIORS.
AND ME WHO CA HANDLE IT.
77-78 definitely proved, as other years before it,
to be a year in Ruddock's history.
Frosh Hassle Week started the year and
began as the Sophomores brought in the
infamous Professor 4.5 as their Pledgemaster.
In spite of many clues, and the 'help' of
the Hape incompetent Junior Class, the
Frosh finally had to be told who the Prof
was. In a uniquely subtle form of violent
revenge, the. Frosh had two representatives
escort Professor 4.5 to the Coffeehouse.
The Alley challenges showed a bit of
creative style this year, ranging from meatpattie-skipping
to running into walls. Amazingly
enough, no injuries were sustained (much
to the chagrin of those who wanted nerd
burning for time as a challenge).
For Interhouse, Ruddock became the
epitome of 'plastic'. A multitude of Grand
Dragons emerged, lead by Mark Guhrud,
who organized the creation of our courtyard
into the club of the future, the A rcturian
Ideal.
Running through the hall playing "The
Ride" became one of Valhala's favorite
pastimes, and treating him accordingly
became one of Ruddock's pastimes. When
drastic measures seemed in order, he was
covered with various and sundry disgusting
organic materials and promptly devoured by
hordes of enormous roaches (which seemed to
emerge from a secret base in Alley One).

The Bufus became heavily addicted to
highly dangerous and powerful hallucinogens,
threatening to undermine the athletic strength
of the House.
The painting of the Alley Three sun mural
and of the Alley Two haUway was completed
in original fashion, largely due to the efforts
of the late, great Mark Gubrud.
Elections contained the highly contested
four·way race for the presidency , which
was won by our own magnanimous Ernie.
When all was done, Rotter was the only
remnant of the Excomm of yore.
Upper Left: Mira! gets carried away with
a dinner joke.
Middle Left: Federal Inspectors make a
surprise inspection of Food Service.
Middle Right: Ruddock's center dome,
referred to by some as a "mammoth pneurna1
mammary" steals the show at Interhouse.
Lower Left: Doug Ericson does his part to
help defray cost of Interhouse erection.

VASH finally beats Dave Wheeler in Caltech
Roulette, forcing him to go undercover in
a different option.
Bonnie Blamick was introduced to the idea
of sex (or at least the mating habits of
gits ).
Bruce Gurney discovered the Orgasm
Bestiality appears at Ruddock.
Uppe r Left: Alley One Radical giving inter·
pretive reading on the benefits of eeHlIBUfli£acommunism.
Uppe r Right: Ruddock's own Singing Waiters
perform a bawdy tune after courteously
serving a gourmet meal.
Lower Left: Pepsi Pimp, P.O., and House
Machine in midst of menage a trois in 1.5
Lower Right: Clip, Clop, Cleep.
or Tweedledee, Tweedledum, and Tweedledumdum

Upper Left: Charlie Chaplin presides over
dinner, flanked by Bela Lugosi. The pitcher
on the right of the photograph is actually
a clever disguise by John Brooks.
Uppe r Right: Ken Herkenhoff releases sexual
tensions by banging bed.
Middle Left: Kerry Vahala escapes certain
incineration by diving gracefully into soothing
water and fish poo·poo emulsion.
Lower Left: Texas rangers searching for
nerds with an asbestos noose.
Lower Right: Frosh are given preliminary
tests to ensure quality control.

After three years of excellent and well·
appreciated service, our RA's, Ajit and Rajini,
are leaving for greater glories. We wish them
the best of luck wherever they go and our
gratitude for all they have done for us. We
will miss them. At the same time we give
a hearty welcome to our new RA's, Stu and
Lynn Blackburn. We also wish them good luck.
Alley Six refutes once and for all the rumors
that it is composed of bizarre homosexual
nerds that toy with surrogate phalli, dress
oddly and mumble to themselves.
Our old RA is debriefed.
Ruddock House members react with mixed
emotions to the Frosh at Rotation.

Old Excomm: (l to r) back row: Dan 'SEG'
Huntington, Mike 'FAGGOT' Toney, Mitch
Rotter, loe Zasadzinski, Tad 'BiUy Graham'
Lauer, Daniel Rader. front row: lack Bennett,
Stanley Cohn, Mikey Aziz.
Wilson and his chip off the old block.
After a term and a half of Tech life,
the Frosh began to long for the olden times.
This feeling lent itself to a 60's motif for
the Frosh Party. Apropos of the times, the
Frosh burned their draft cards and many got
bombed.
"' .. " , . .'.
Fruchterman instructing Frosh In the art
of Oriental Water Defense.
New Excomm:{l to r} : 'Bea rded' Bntce
JlcArthur, .Hark 'Peeping' Ilall, Jeff / Ilh erton,
.Hitch Rotter. Ernie Lewis, Bonnie 'SIIOW
Whit e' Blamicli, Jim 'Big Seuen Gil ' Fru chtemwn,
Dan 'Wolfman Jack ' Ohlsen, /\en E* I-Ierkellhoff,
E*ric ,V)'gren.
*Extrem el), Wasted

A million generations
Removed from expectations
Of Being who You Really Want to Be.
Juniors: (Back to Front): Phil Cormier, Mark Hall, Till
Liepmann, Stanley Cohn, Dennis Ferrill, Kevin Berasley,
Dave Zelinski, Bob Hanson, Koleen 'Buddha'Matsuda,
Mike Rubinstein, Tod Lauer, Geoff Sommer, Bruce Gurney,
Dale Schultz, Pamela Crane, Dale Johnson, Ernie Lewis,
Dave Wheeler. On the 1I1oon -Gregg Hrown, Rick Carlson,
Peter Dewees, Bob Downs, Henry Fuhrmann, Kurt
Jechel, A l Kellner, Bill Newman, Peter Schultz, Ken
Taylor, and Mike Toney.
.----
Frosh: (Front to Back): Ira 'Spaced' Simon,
James Nuckols, Dan Ohlsen, Rich Holmes,
Jeff Derby, Bonnie Blamick, John 'Sid'
Sidorowich, Jim Reichle, Dan Rovner, Dave
Ellison, George 'Gumby' Taniwaki, Stuart
Vincent, Norma Ofsthun, Chris Kingsley,
Bruce McArthur, Deepak Shah, David Mills,
Terry Chiang, Ken Shrum, Ron Gidseg, Todd
Olson, Brett Spivey. On Vacation-Jeff Atherton,
Eve Bennett, Joe Garcia, Craig Jones, Peter Shor,
Brett Stutz, and Jonas Zmuidzinas.
done.

'Cause you were bred for Humanity
And Sold to Society.
One Day you'll wake up
In the present day;
And as you cross the Circle Line
Well, the Ice Wall creaks behind-­
You're a rabbit on the run.
Skating Away ...
Sophomores: (Left to Right): Standing: Bill Clayton, Jon Fong,
Eric Nickell, Tom Loughry, Ken Britten, Ken Herkenhoff, Eric
Nygren, Laura Wesson, Barry Wilson, Kreg Martin, Dave Mathog,
Scott Devore, Dave 'Asshole' Joseph, Tim Ayers, Kwame Nartey,
Alexis Porras, Tom Howell, Peter Damron, Bill Gross, Mitch
Rotter, Joe Zasadzinski. Sitting: Jim Fruchterman, Dave Shafer.
Pushed off Photo: Kerry Vahala. A lready Jumped- Bob Arendt,
Rolaine Chandler, Al Coccolli, Kent Daniel, Kevin Drum, M G Finn,
Courtenay Footman, Brian Hill, Dan Huntington, Conrad Silvestre,
Chris Peterson, Mike Spreitzer, Kerin Thompson, and Lori
Winkelstein. Hit Bottom-Mark Gubrud, Doug Ericson, Jack Bennett.
Moses appeared as a guest lecturer
at Ruddock this year.

Bill Gross became addicted to the awesome
AUDIO POWER and Led Zeppelin.
Ditch Day appeared on a Wednesday
this year, to no one's particular surprise,
and included Swenson's "whoopa whoopa"
microwave device, Mikey's "melt it if you
can", and Cortez's photoceU door opener.
Cortez leads AUey 6 on a tour of the steam tunnels.
The Ruddock House Fashion Show
was a big success.
Warren Emery initiated Hockey
as an official Cal tech Sport this year.
DaJe practices a Physics experiment.

Sandy McCorquodale

Gregg Brown

G. Ray Beausoleil

')
III
WALSWORTH
MarceUDfI, Mo., V.S.A.
•
.'