 Dr. David Cudaback. The man who had the inspiration and energy to make these laboratories possible. |
 Dr. Dick Treffers is the technical expert who has made this laboratory work. |
 Curtis Frank. Curt is leaning against a 21 cm (HI) pyramidal horn radio telescope. For scale, Curt is 2 meters tall. |
 Cindy Hancox is assembling the front end plate of the HI system. |
 Raghu Parthasarathy is analyzing raw HI data on wvirg. |
 We needed to finish our roll of film, so here's Curt, looking through a circular feed horn. |
 Young Paik (left) and Chien Peng are two of the lab regulars. |
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 This is the infamous "rack". No, this isn't some medieval torture device, although I think many of the AY120b students would disagree. This equipment generates the local oscillators and test signals and performs a host of other functions necessary to observe at radio frequencies. |
 Curt, Raghu and Robyn Millan (behind Raghu) attempting to fix an uncooperative chart recorder. |
 Keiko Sakashita kneeling behind our 12 GHz methanol maser circular dish radio telescope. |
 Jeff Block is obviously very proud of his duct tape work on the 21 cm horn radio telescope. |
 Robyn Millan took this fuzzy picture of Curt and Raghu scanning the horizon with a small pyramidal horn antenna for interference sources. |
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Last updated on April 1, 1998