Armour Institute of Technology - Cycle Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1935 volume:

INSTITUTE Of TECHNOLOGY $300 fibt'ft 'A. v oset CHICAGO, lit GEORGE W. WHEATON Editor-in-Chioi ROY S. KERCHER Business Manager PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF ARMOUR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY CHICAGO. ILLINOIS VOLUME XXIII COPYRIGHT 1935 FOREWORD THOUGH MANY CHANGES HAVE BEEN EVIDENCED IN THE INSTITUTE SINCE THE CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY FIVE FIRST ENTERED HER PORTALS. THE PRINCIPAL SOURCES OF EXTRACURRICULAR INTEREST AND ACHIEVEMENT HAVE REMAINED AS TRADITION HAS DICTATED. AS WE LOOK FORWARD. WE CAN ONLY HOPE THAT WHATEVER NEW CHAPTER IS IN STORE FOR ARMOUR THESE OLD TRADITIONS WILL REMAIN INTACT; OR SHOULD THEY NEED BE REPLACED, THAT THE NEW ORDER OF THINGS WILL BE A BETTERMENT. IT IS A PURPOSE OF THE 193S CYCLE TO RECORD THESE ESTABLISHED PRECEDENTS FOR THE GUIDANCE OF SUCCEEDING CLASSES. A FURTHER AIM OF THIS YEAR'S CYCLE HAS BEEN SO TO PORTRAY THE STUDENT LIFE BOTH INSIDE AND OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOM BY PICTURES, PROSE. AND ART WORK THAT MEMORIES OF OUR DAYS AT TECH WILL BE PRESERVED FOREVER. WHETHER IT BE ONCE A WEEK OR ONCE EVERY TEN YEARS THAT THIS VOLUME BE REMOVED FROM ITS PLACE IN THE TECHAWK'S BOOKCASE. IT WILL HAVE SERVED ITS DESIGNS IF IT BUT REFRESHES THE REMINISCENCES OF THOSE SOMETIMES JOYOUS. SOMETIMES STRENUOUS. AND ALWAYS ACTIVE DAYS SPENT AT ARMOUR. DEDICATION HENRY TOWNLEY HEALD DEAN-ENGINEER-SCHOLAR INASMUCH AS HE HAS IN THE SHORT SPAN OF A YEAR AS DEAN OF ARMOUR INSTITUTE ENDEARED HIMSELF TO ALL HER STUDENTS AND BECAUSE HE HAS SO CAPABLY FULFILLED ALL OF THE TRYING DUTIES OF HIS OFFICE AS COUNSELLOR AND ADMINISTRATOR. THE CYCLE OF NINETEEN THIRTY FIVE IS DEDICATED TO HENRY TOWNLEY HEALD. NEVER IS A DAY TOO BUSY OR NEVER A MINUTE TOO SHORT THAT DEAN HEALD WILL NOT FIND TIME TO HELP THE INEXPE- RIENCED FRESHMAN. SOLACE THE DISHEARTENED SOPHOMORE. CAUTION THE TRUANT JUNIOR. OR ADVISE THE GRADUATING SENIOR. ALL DAY LONG THEY COME. SEEKING GUIDANCE. AND SELDOM DOES ONE LEAVE WITHOUT A HAPPIER EXPRESSION ON HIS FACE WORKING ALWAYS FOR THE GENERAL GOOD OF THE WHOLE STUDENT BODY, DEAN HEALD. ENDOWED WITH THE TRAITS OF PATIENCE. DECISION. AND INDUSTRY. SHOULD HAVE MANY MORE USEFUL YEARS IN WHICH TO SERVE THE STUDENTS OF ARMOUR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. IN MEMORIAM TRUSTEE LEO F. WORMSER Born—July 6, 1884 Died—August 9. 1934 The tragic death of Loo F. Wormsor takes from Armour a man who had ably served on her Board of Trust©© for nearly two years. Mr. Wormser was a graduate of Armour Academy in 1901 and was a prominent Chicago attorney. PROFESSOR VAN BAUMAN TEACH Bora—January 6. 1898 Died—September 8, 1934 The loss from tho faculty of Van Bauman Toach was a sad blow to the many Armour students who had com© to lovo him as ho guldod thorn through tho higher realms of mathematics. Profossor Toach graduated from Ohio Stato University in 1919 and had boon with the Institute sine 1927. FELLOW STUDENT WILLARD C. McCARTY Born—November 29. 1913 Died—August 17. 1934 With tho untimely death of Willard Carlock McCarty last summer, the Class of 1935 was bereaved of one of its finost mombors. Willard was a schol- arship student in Fire Protection Enginooring and a member of Phi Kappa Sigma. He will long be remomborod for his friendly nature, his pleasing personality, and his good humor. ORDER OF BOOKS [I. ADMINISTRATION PAGE 19 PAGE 27 FACULTY ALUMNI II. CLASSES SENIORS .............................PAGE 51 JUNIORS .............................PAGE 49 SOPHOMORES...........................PAGE 55 FRESHMEN .... ............PAGE61 III. ATHLETICS BASEBALL ................................ PAGE 71 BASKETBALL .............................. PAGE 77 TRACK......................................PAGE 83 SWIMMING ................................ PAGE 89 MINOR SPORTS...... PAGE 93 pv. ACTIVITIES SOCIAL .......... JUNIOR WEEK ..... PUBLICATIONS .... MUSIC AND DRAMATICS FEATURES ........ PAGE 107 PAGE 113 PAGE 119 PAGE 127 PAGE 131 f . ORGANIZATIONS SOCIETIES AND CLUBS................. ..PAGE 139 HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES.. . .PAGE 157 SOCIAL FRATERNITIES....................PAGE 179 ADVERTISING........................... PAGE 203 MAIN BUILDING ARMOUR MISSION ART INSTITUTE I A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT OF ARMOUR ARMOUR—PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE Without parade or display Armour, for tho past forty years, has rendered dis- tinguished service, not alono in Engineering but in other fields. The first president was a notable citizon of Chicago and the nation; an eloquent preacher, a patron of art. Armour's leading professor of mechanical engineering, now emeritus, contributed in successive editions an authoritative work on Power Plant Engineering used through- out the land. It is beliovod that the first instruction in Aerodynamics and Airplane Design was offored here; our graduates did important aeronautical work in the world war. From our Electrical Laboratory, Leo De Forest sent one of the earliest radio messages ever transmitted. In 1908. Armour started the first unit operation laboratory work ever offered in chemical engineering. Our fir© protection engineering course is unique. Members of our architectural staff did distinctive work designing and executing artistic feature- at A Contury of Progress, and our diroctor has for some timo boen doing important reasoarch into Midwest Pioneer Architecture. An Armour profossor made the lens f;r the Arcturus ceremony at the Fair. Armour alumni have also brought great credit to its name. One of our most active alumni trustees is an outstand ing architect and buildor. An alumnus, now state architect, designed the Illinois Host Building at A Century of Progress; before that, ho had been president of the Amorican Institute of Architects. In a recent authoritative History of Modern Architects, two brothers, both Armour men. we e listed as leaders in this field; other graduates have done distinctive work in architecture, modeling, color, and design. A holder of three Armour degrees, whose outstanding scholarship in the higher reaches of engineering and pure science is universally recognized, has made important contributions to human knowledge as collaborator with Dr. Michelson at Mount Wilson Observatory. A prominent alumnus was tho first successful producer of malt sugar and responsible for the business success of the company utilizing the product. Another, head of one of the largest metal companies in tho United States, has dovolopod processes for recovery of pure metal from rcrap. An Armour graduate was member of the committee o: three who selected the foreign patents taken over by the Chomical Foundation during the War. The State Highway Engineer, and the Chief Engineer of the Sanitary District are Armour men. as were the late City Engineer, and a former president of tho Board of Local Improvements who performed notable public service tn constructing the Wacker Drive. Alumni, who aro also trustees, have respectively the following services to their crodit: Design and erection of important buildings; directing important engineering construction.- manufacturing executive; patent attorney: invention and commercial promotion of the teletype; direction of research and development for the Peoples Gas: invention and promotion of various devices for protecting electric circuits; head of important industrial engineering firm which has reorganized many governmental agencies throughout the United States and thus greatly improved the public sorvlce. Thoso aro but samplos of Armour achievement. Bringing the story down to dato, basic scientific and engineering training at Armour has nover been on a higher lovol than now. Instruction has been and is being subjected to careful scrutiny to make sure it is serving the ends contemplated. The curriculum has been materially broadened and some of the typical engineering subjects, as for example. Shops, have been reorganized in accordance with the best leadership in Engineering Education. Members of our faculty are occupied with research projects of groat promise. Tho important question now is, where Armour is going and what is its oquipmont for the journey. From the stand- point of teaching and rosoarch, thero can be no question of Armour's fitness to undertake the tasks ahead. Physically, we still require considerable refurbishing in order to accomplish our objectives. Wo are therefore setting ourselves the task of locating in Chicago's front yard, whore we may have the advantage of the best possible sur- roundings and the inspiration of Chicago's unrivaled Lako Front. The task we are undertaking is a largo one. but the foundations upon which we are building are laid securely in Armour's past history and achievement. The super- structure wo propose to build has started with an open minded critical review of our present activities. It is essential that every member of the new structure be designed to carry its load and to endure all the stresses to which it will be subjected in the rigid operating tost incident to its future service to engineering, to education, and to mankind. 15 Cunningham. Allison, Alschuler. L. Armour, P. D. Armour. Downs, Dryden, Eustico Faulknor. Griffenhagen, Haight, Hammond, Harpor, Henderson, Honno, Hills BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS James D. Cunningham....................................Chairman of the Board of Trustees Willard E. Hotchkiss............................................................President George S. Allison.....................................Treasurer and Assistant Secretary Homer H. Cooper.......................................Secretary and General Counsel James D. Cunningham, Chairman President, Republic Flow Meters Co. George S. Allison, Treasurer, Armour In- stitute Alfred S. Alschuler, Architect Lester Armour, Capitalist Philip D. Armour, Capitalist Vincent Bendix, Pres., Bendix Aviation Corp. Homer H. Cooper. Attorney Paul H. Davis, Pres., Paul H. Davis Co. Lawrence A. Downs, Pres., Illinois Central System George B. Dryden, Pres., Dryden Rubber Co. Alfred L. Eustice, Pres., Economy Fuse Mfg. Co. Charles J. Faulkner, Jr., Gen'l. Counsel, Armour Co. Edwin O. Griffenhagen, Griffenhagen and Associates George I. Haight, Attorney Thomas S. Hammond, Pres., Whiting Corp. Robert E. Harper, Vice-Pres., Peoples Gas Light Coke Co. Roy M. Henderson, United Engineers 6 Con- structors, Inc. Ernest A. Henne, Vice-Pres., American Fore Insurance Cos. Charles W. Hills, Jr., Attorney Willard E. Hotchkiss, Pres., Armour Institute Frank Knox, Publisher, Chicago Daily News Howard L. Krum, Vice-Pres., Teletype Corp. James O. McKinsey, Pres., J. O. McKinsey Co. Joseph J. Merrill, Chief Engineer, Com Products Refining Co. John J. Mitchell, Capitalist William S. Monroe, Pres., Sargent Lundy Sterling Morton, Sec'y., Morton Salt Co. Harold W. Munday, Vice-Pres., McGann Mfg. Co. C. Paul Parker, Attorney Stuyvesant Peabody, Pres., Peabody Coal Co. Howard M. Raymond, Pres. Emeritus, Armour Institute. George W. Rossetter, George Rossetter Co. John J. Schommer, Pres., Alumni Association Bernard E. Sunny, Director, Illinois Bell Tele- phone Co. George G. Thorp, Pres., Illinois Steel Co. Charles R. Tuttle. Mgr., Ins. Co. of North America Russell Wiles, Attorney j 16 1 3 3 5 Hotchkiss, Knox, Krum, Morrill, Mitchell, Monroe, Morton, Munday Parker, Peabody, Raymond, Rossetter, Schommer, Sunny, Thorp, Tuttle. Wiles THE FUTURE OF THE ENGINEER Few persons would like to have the task of enumerating the possibilities the future holds for the engineer. Certainly no engineer, no matter how broad his vision, would try to predict what lies ahead for his profession, as a whole. His immediate thought is to see what there is to look forward to in his own particular field. Especially is this true of the engineering graduate. His first question is not, What will my profession be a century from now? or even, What can I accomplish in the next twenty-five years? His question is, and rightly, Where do I start? Having asked the question, most students lose no time in answering it for themselves. Their formal education has already shown them the direction of their interests. The decision as to what lines of the profession they shall follow has already been made. It remains only for them to start utilizing the knowledge they have acquired. And never before in the history of the profession have the possibilities presented to the engineering graduate been so numer- ous and promising. The young engineer is fortunate in that he is entering a field which, far from being crowded, is constantly reaching for capably trained applicants. It is a field to which the younger men and their ideas are welcomed. Particularly is this true at the present time when the rehabilita- tion work, which always follows an economic crisis, is just starting. Unusual opportunities await the graduates of today. Their training in the school has kept pace with the develop- ments in the field, and they enter their work already equipped with a foundation upon which to start building. But in spite of his apparent advantages the young engineer must serve his apprenticeship, and prove in the field the equations he solved in the classroom. It is during this period of development the young engineer may find his education did not give him sufficient specific equipment to meet the conditions with which he is constantly confronted in his work. Here, he has the choice of two alternatives. He can laboriously solve his problems by trial and error with a loss of valuable time for his employer and him- self; or when he gets his bearings he can resume his schooling during his spare time. The alert engineer spends his leisure hours studying. In this way, he can add to his knowl- edge rapidly. Much time is saved and the advances made are proportionately rapid. And only by such methods can an engineer hope to keep abreast or draw ahead of his fellow engineers who, because of their years of experience, are trusted with the more important jobs. Fortunately, the schools of today offer this opportunity for review and research in part-time evening classes so the man on the job can keep in step with what is happening in the field. The future of each engineer lies in his own hands. Decision as to direction and speed of the progress depends upon the individual's alertness and eagerness. And every difficulty over- come will bring a new vision of the future and a promise of achievement. JAMES D. CUNNINGHAM 17 r Hotchkiss. Allison. Heald. Kelly, Palmer Finnogan. Steolo. Schommor. Erickson, McNamara. Sottorborg ADMINISTRATION OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Willard Eugene Hotchkiss George Sinclair Allison... Henry Townley Heald.... William Ernest Kelly.... Wilmot Cecil Palmer..... Joseph Bernard Finnegan. Ellen Steele............ John Joseph Schommer... O. Gordon Erickson...... John Francis McNamara.. William N. Setterberg__ .................................President ................................Treasurer .....................................Dean .................................Registrar ...................................Cashier .........Director of Research and Testing .................................Librarian ............Director of Physical Education ..........................Musical Director Medical Adviser and Examining Physician .........................Personnel Officer CHAIRMEN OF FACULTY COMMITTEES Willard E. Hotchkiss........................................................Faculty Council John C. Penn......................................................................Curricula Committee Henry T. Heald..........................................Evening Class Instruction Committee David P. Moreton..............................................Fraternity Affairs Committee Charles A. Tibbals.......................................Freshman Scholarship Committee Benjamin B. Freud..............................................Graduate Courses Committee John F. Mangold....................................................................Library Committee James C. Peebles.................................................................Placement Committee Charles E. Paul...................................................................Publicity Committee Joseph B. Finnegan...................................................Shop Policy Committee Benjamin B. Freud..................................................Student Loan Committee Walter Hendricks..................................Student Publications Advisory Committee IS FACULTY PROFESSORS EMERITUS THOMAS EATON DOUBT Professor Emeritus of Experimental Physics GEORGE FREDERICK GEBHARDT Professor Emeritus of Mechanical Engineering CHARLES WILBER LEIGH Professor Emeritus of Analytic Mechanics GUY MAURICE WILCOX Professor Emeritus of Physics 20 OPTION DIRECTORS AND DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN Huntly, Philip Conrad Director of the Option In Mechanical Engineering Profossor of Mechanical Engineering B.C.E. Univorsity of Arkansas Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Chi Epsilon, Black Knight, Sigma Chi, Triangle. Freeman, Ernest Harrison Director of the Option in Electrical Engineering Professor of Electrical Engineering B.S. Kansas State College B.S. and E.E. Armour Institute of Technology Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Pi Phi. Penn, John Cornelius Director of Option in Civil Engineering Professor of Civil Engineering B.S. and C.E. Armour Institute of Technology Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Theta Xi. McCormack, Harry Director of the Option in Chemical Engineering Professor of Chemical Engineering B.S. Drako University M.S. University of Illinois Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. Finnegan, Joseph Bernard Diroctor of the Option in Flro Protection Engineering Professor of Fire Protection Engineering S.B. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tau Beta Pi, Salamandor, Sphinx. Reed, Earl Howard. Jr. Director of the Department of Architecture Professor of Architecture S.B. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Delta Kappa Epsilon. Paul. Charles Edward Director of the Option in Engineering Sdonce Chairman of the Departments of Mathematics and Mechanics Professor of Mechanics S.B. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tau Beta Pi. Sphinx, Theta Xi. Hendricks. Waller Chairman of the Department of English Professor of English Phi Beta Kappa, Sphinx, Phi Doha Theta. Thompson. James Stratton Chairman of the Department of Physics Profossor of Physics B.S. and Ph.D. Univorsity of Chicago Sigma Xi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Dutton. Henry Post Chairman of the Department of Social Science Professor of Managomont B.E.E. University of Michigan Sigma Iota Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi. 21 r Barr. Frank Thomas Instructor in Chemical Engineering. B.S. and M.S. Washington Univer- sity; Ph.D. Univorsity of Illinois. Sig- na Xi. 7au Beta Pi. Phi Lambda Upsilon. Omega Chi Epsilon. Alpha Chi Sigma. Bccrsman. Charles Gerhard Assistant Professor of Architec- tural Design. University of Pennsylvania. Acacia. Bentley. Harry Howe Assistant Professor of Architec- tural Design and History of Architecture. 5.B. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. Bibb. Samuel Fletcher Assistant Profossor of Mathematics. S.B. and S.M. University of Chicago. Sigma Xi. Blough. Carman George Professor of Economics. A.B. Manchester College; M.A. Uni- versity of Wisconsin; C.P.A. Wiscon- sin. Beta Gamma Sigma. Beta Alpha Psi. Delta Sigma Pi. Carpenter. Arthur Howe Associate Professor of Metallurgy. A.M. Ohio University. Phi Lambda Upsilon. Pi Mu. Alpha Chi Sigma. Delta Tau Delta. Colvert. William White Associate Professor of Physics. A.B. and A.M. Cumberland Univer- sity. Sigma Xi; Sphinx. Davis. Watson M. Instructor in Mathematics. A.B. Cornell College: M.S. Univor- sity of Iowa: Ph.D. University of Chicago. Sigma Xi. Phi Tau Theta. Ensz. Herbert Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. B.S. and C.E. University of Colo- rado. Chi Epsilon. Fischer. Hanns Instructor in Foreign Languages. A.B. Nuremberg College; A.M. Uni- versity of Munich. Freud. Benjamin Ball Professor of Organic Chemistry. Sc.B. and Ph.D. Univorsity of Chi- cago; Ch.E. Armour Institute of Technology. Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi. Fulghum. Walter Beniamin Instructor in English. A.B. Univorsity of Michigan.- M.A. Southern Methodist University. Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Zeta. Hammett Cecil E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. B.S. and M.S. University of Nebras- ka. Pi Mu Epsilon. Hansen. Arthur Stodry Instructor in Economics. B.S. Armour Insitute of Technology. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. Sphinx. Phi Kappa Sigma. I 3 3 5 Harris. Charles Overton Instructor in Mechanics. B.S. and M.S. University of Illinois. Sigma Tau, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Hoald. Henry Townley Dean and Professor of Civil Engineering. B.S. Washington State College: M.S. University of Illinois. Tau Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon. Black Knight. Sigma Tau. Phi Kappa Phi. Theta Xi. Hofmeester. Theodorus M.. Jr. Assistant Profossor of Architec- tural Modeling. B.S. Armour Institute of Technology. Scarab. Holmos. Charles Page Assistant Professor of Fire Insurance. S.B. Massachusetts Instituto of Tech- nology. Salamander. Alpha Chi Epsilon. Kraift. William Carl Instructor in Physical Training. A.B. North Central College. Krathwohl. William Charles Professor of Mathematics. B.A. Harvard College: M.A. Colum- bia Univorsity: Ph.D. University of Chicago. Krehbic). Arthur H. Professor of Froohand Drawing and Water Color. M Libby. Edwin Stephon Professor of Refrigeration Engineering. B.S. and M.E. Armour Institute of Technology. Tau Beta Pi. PI Tau Sigma. Lockling. William Bruce Instructor in Economics. A.B. Univorsity of California at Los Angeles: A.M. Univorsity of Califor- nia; Ph.D. University of Illinois. Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Sigma Phi. McCaughey. William Frank. Jr. Associate Professor of Architec- tural Design. A.B. Carnogio Institute of Technol- ogy; M.S. University of Illinois: B.A. I.D. Certificate. Honorary Member of Triangle. Delta Skull. Sigma Nu. Mangold. John Frederic Associate Professor of Mechanics. B.S. Cornoll College; B.E. and C.E. University of Iowa. Sphinx. Beta Psi. Merrill. Edward Atkinson Instructor in Architectural Construction. S.B. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. Tau Beta Pi. Moreton. David Penn Professor of Direct and Alternating Current Machinery. B.S. and E.E. Armour Institute of Technology. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. Theta Xi. Nachman. Henry Leopold Profossor of Thermodynamics. B.S. and M.E. Armour Institute of Technology. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma, Rho Delta Rho. 23 r r r Nash. Charlss Anson Associato Profossor of Eloctrical Engineering. B.S. University of Illinois. Sigma XJ. Oldcnburger. Rufus Instructor in Mathematics. Lewis Instituto; University of Michi- gan; A.B.. M.S., and Ph.D. Univer- sity of Chicago. Eta Sigma Phi, Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa. Olson. Clair Colby Instructor in English. A.B. Oberlin College; M.A. Univer- sity of Chicago. Parker. Kont Hamilton Assistant Professor of Fire Insurance. B.S. and F.P.E. Armour Instituto of Technology. Tau Beta Pi. Sala- mander, Sphinx. Pi Nu Epsilon, Theta Xi. Peebles. Jamos Clinton Professor of Experimental Engineering B.S. and E.E. Armour Institute of Technology; M.M.E. Cornell Univer- sity. Sigma Xi, Gamma Alpha. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma, Sphinx. Perry. Robert Valletta Professor of Machine Design. B.S. and M.E. Armour Institute of Technology. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Theta Xi. Richardson. Donald Elmor Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. B.S. and E.E. Armour Institute of Technology; M.S. University of Chi- cago. Sigma Xi. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Theta Xi. Robinson. Otto Louis Associate Profossor of Fire Protection Engineering B.S. Purduo Univorsity. Salamander. Acacia. Roesch. Daniel Professor of Automotive Engineering. B.S. and M.E. Armour Institute of Technology. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. Phi Pi Phi. Scherger. George Lawrence Profossor of History and Political Science. A.B. University of Indiana; Ph.D. Cornell Univorsity. Phi Beta Gamma. Schommor. John Joseph Professor of Chemistry. B.S. University of Chicago; Ch.E. Ar- mour Institute of Technology. Black Knight, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Kappa Sigma. Soar. Arthur William Assistant Professor of Dectrical Engineering B.S. Univorsity of Minnesota; M.E. Armour Institute of Technology. Pi Tau Sigma, Theta Xi. Seegrist. Waltor Henry Assistant Professor of Machine Design. B.S. Purduo Univorsity; M.E. Armour Institute of Technology. Phi Kappa Sigma. Snow, John Edwin Professor of Electric Power Production. B.S.. M.A., and M.S. Ohio Univor- sity; E.E. Armour Instituto of Tech- nology. Eta Kappa Nu. 24 r rl r r Spoors. Sholto Marion Assistant Profossor of Civil Engineering. B.S. and C.E. Univorsity of Ken- tucky. Tau Bota Pi. Chi Epsilon. Trt- angle. Sponcor. Walter Arthur Assistant Profossor of Mathematics. B.Sc. University of Nebraska. Spraguo. Austin Dover Instructor in Physics. A.B. Miami University; M.Sc. Ohio State University. Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta. Stoele. Ellen Librarian Lako Forest College. Slovens. Roo Loomis Associate Professor of Bridgo and Structural Engineering. B.S. Armour Institute of Technology. Honorary Mombor of Chi Epsilon. Suter. Waltor Lindsay Assistant Professor of Architec- tural Dosign. B.S. Armour Institute of Technology. Scarab. Swineford. Charles Roscoe Associate Professor of Machine Dosign. B.S. University of Michigan; M.E. Armour Institute of Technology. Tibbals. Charles Austin Profossor of Analytical Chemistry. B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. University of Wisconsin. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Xi. Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta, Honorary Member of Triangle. Vagtborg. Harold Alirod Assistant Professor of Municipal and Sanitary Engineering. B.S. Univorsity of Illinois; M.S. Ar- mour Institute of Technology. Sigma Tau, Pi Delta Epsilon. MuSan, Kappa Delta Rho. Van Atta. Floyd A. Instructor in Chemistry. B.S. and M.S. Univorsity of Oregon. Sigma Xi, Alpha Chi Sigma. Verwoy. Ruth Lillian Assistant Librarian. A.B. Lawrence College. Wells. Molvillo Baker Professor of Civil Engineering. B.C.E. and C.E. Purdue Univorsity. Tau Beta Pi, Honorary Member of Chi Epsilon, Phi Dolta Theta. Winston. Stanton Edwin Associate Professor of Machine Dosign. Colorado School of Mines; A.B. and A.M. University of Denver; B.S. and M.E Armour Institute of Technology. Wlrick. Harriot Proctor Assistant Librarian B.A. University of Wisconsin; B.S. University of Minnesota; M.A. Uni- versity of Illinois. 25 r r r rr r r FACULTY CLUB OFFICERS Mr. Frederick U. Smith....... Professor John J. Schommer. Professor Charles A. Nash.. . Professor John F. Mangold... Professor Roe L. Stevens____ Professor James S. Thompsor ... Honorary President .............President ...First Vice-President Second Vice-President .............Secretary ...’.........Treasurer lohn J. Schommer Ye Faculty Club is a haven that professors seek between classroom hours, during lunch hour, or after the day's labor. Some seek the solitude of the library to read or meditate. Others seek the billiard table for exercise. Here, balls are struck with hammer blows in hopes that if the cueball rolls long enough the billiard will ultimately be made. It is just the old fight between the pure science men, probability experts, and the adherents of applied sci- ence. Points are recorded by vigorously flipping the buttons along the overhead wire. Misses are indicated with trip-hammer blows that wear out the butts of the cues and peril Mission's aged foundations. The blows committee is seriously considering stringing up half buttons for all near billiards. While watching the game, others exercise their lungs in a declamatory style, peddling their thoughts like mountebanks, on politics, NRA, FERA, or what not. Exultant laughter with staccato interrogations of Why didn't you return my lead? and Don't you ever read Culbertson? are heard from the card room. Thick smoke beclouds this retreat, and brows are knit and faces flushed as the tide of victory ebbs and flows. Ye Faculty Club also serves for meetings and entertainments given by the faculty men or their wives. At the spring banquet, on May 25, Pat Barnes, the noted radio announcer, gave in inimitable manner many impersonations, and Cal Johnson of the ’Daily News' displayed moving pictures on outdoor life. For its annual Christmas Party the Faculty Club presented, at Thorne Hall, Human Adventure, a talking picture of Man's complete history. The Facul- ty Women's Club gave several card parties and dinners thoroughly enjoyed by everyone at- tending. So it is easily understood how Ye Faculty Club performs a valuable service in the life at Armour Tech. ALUMNI ARMOUR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION John J. Schommer, '12 Frederick G. Heuchling, '07... David P. Moreton, '06 Officers Secretary and Treasurer Board of Managers Morris W. Lee, '99 Louis A. Sanford, '02 Clinton E. Stryker, '07 E. F. Pohlmann, '10 J. Albert Whittington. '14 Henry W. Regensburger, '25 Charles W. Burcky, '27 Stanley A. Beatty, '30 Frederick D. Payne, '28 Clarence U. Smith, '07 H. C. Abell, '97 Lyman J. Lowden, '26 Officers of Branch Chapters .. President, Indianapolis Branch President, New York City Branch The Armour Institute of Technoloqy Alumni, nearly four hundred strong, met last June for the Spring Banquet held at the Medinah Athletic Club. The large turnout was due to the hard work of D. P. Moreton and his committee composed of captains from each class. Stephen M. Lillis, member of the graduation class of 1934. received the alumni award for being the highest point man in scholarship and college activities. Alfred S. Alschuler, the renowned architect, was given the Alumni Service Award key. Mr. James D. Cunningham gave a short talk, and President Willard E. Hotchkiss gave a talk on the elimination of the deficit and explained the drastic measures that had been enacted at Tech. About three hundred trustees, faculty members, and alumni were present at the autumn meeting, held at the Medinah Athletic Club last November. There was considerable dis- cussion about the alumni constitution, and it was left to the Board of Managers to redraft it in accordance with the many changes that were made relative to tenure of office. Throughout the year President John J. Schommer addressed alumni meetings at St. Louis, Indianapolis, and Detroit. At the latter city about forty alumni were present. This attendance was largely due to the efforts of H. W. Mullins. Howard M. Raymond, President Emeritus, was present and also gave a short talk. At Indianapolis, Fred D. Payne was responsible for the alumni gathering and at St. Louis, Bill Berry called together the faithful. At tho Juno Alumni Banquot at the Medinah 1 3 3 5 THIRTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Central Church of Chicago, June 3, 1934 Sermon, Departments in the University of Life, by Dr. Frederick F. Shannon COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Goodman Memorial Theatre, June 7, 1934 Invocation by the Chaplain, Dr. George Lawrence Scherger Commencement Address by William Elgin Wickenden, D. Eng., D. Sc., LI. D. President, Case School of Applied Science THE AWARD OF HONORS Honor Man of All Departments...................................Walter Edmund Gundersen Honor Man of Department of Mechanical Engineering................Earl William Gosswiller Honor Man of Department of Electrical Engineering...................Paul James Thompson Honor Man of Department of Civil Engineering.......................John Edward Schreiner Honor Man of Department of Chemical Engineering....................Walter Edmund Gundersen Honor Man of Department of Fire Protection Engineering...........Charles Arthur Cunningham Honor Man of Department of Architecture............................Theodore Herman Irion ADVANCED DEGREES CONFERRED William Ernest Beach Earl Gilman Beard Walter George Hollmann Joel Martin Jacobson James William Juvinall Degree of Mechanical Engineer Jose Bech 'y Argeles John Calvin Segeler Charles John Plocar Degree of Fire Protection Engineer Arthur Henry Jens Degree of Master of Science William White Lange Altus Michael Ream Julius S. Sandstedt Leroy Frederick Skubic Orville J. Spawn George William Terp Harold Alfred Vagtborg One Hundred and Seventy-Eight Degrees of Bachelor of Science were conferred, greatest number in the history of the Institute. 2!) Artist's conception of Commencement Day Tn r m r n 1 rl H r J. Ahom W. Ahern THE HONOR To those men in the graduating class who have displayed the greatest amount of leadership and in- terest in all school activities while at the Institute, the Armour Tech Athletic Association each year presents the Honor Edition Awards of the Cycle. In the selection of these students a certain definite plan is followed, in the form of a-scoring system, whereby numerical values are assigned the various activities, comprising scholarship, athletics, publica- tions, and membership and leadership in any of the numerous organizations on the campus. Actual desig- nation is taken care of by the Board of Athletic Con- trol the managing board of the Armour Tech Athletic Association. It is only fitting and proper that these men, who are considered to have done more for Armour in advanc- ing school spirit than any others in the Class of 1935, should be known as Honor Edition Award Men. 1935 AWARDS John J. Ahem William B. Ahem Richard D. Armsbury Louis W. Biegler Albert E. Christoph Albert E. Lauchiskis George A. Nelson (Special five-year Award) Joseph M. O'Connor John L. Roberts Edwin N. Searl George W. Wheaton Howard J. Zibble 32 Armsbury Bioglor Christoph Lauchiskis I 3 3 S EDITION AWARD Nelson O'Ccnnci Roberts Soar! Whoaton Zlbblo Albort E. Lauchislcis President Robert P. Samuels Vice-President Harold H. Slavitt Secretary CLASS OF 1935 'Tis time for us, the Seniors, to reminisce. For four years, our lives, our hopes, and our plans have been devoted to trying to attain that goal of all college students—Commencement. May we be granted the privilege to glance back into the past and again remind ourselves of some of the triumphs and failures, the work and play of this, the class of '35. On September 21, 1931, a group of two hundred and seventy Freshmen entered the portals of Armour Institute of Technology to acquire a knowledge of many engineering and cultural subjects. We spent our first few months of this year in becoming acclimated to the newness and strangeness of college life. The earnestness and brotherly interest of the faculty and the absence of strict high school discipline soon gave us confidence in ourselves and instilled in us the desire to attain our goal. The Freshman Handshake aided in acquainting us with the upperclassmen in whose footsteps we were to follow, while the Freshman Smoker and the Frosh-Soph Informal helped to create good fellowship. These two events were both novel to the social calendar of the Institute, being inaugurated by the class of '35. A victory over the Sophomores in the class rush and an interest in athletics, music, and literary work relieved somewhat the monotony of study during this momentous year. Social fraternities claimed the attention and interest of many of us. The habits of correct study aided us materially in successfully completing our Sophomore year. Although the work was much more difficult than that of the Freshman year, we were able to overcome it and in addition take a more active part in outside activities. As Sopho- mores we won the Interclass Basketball Championship while losing the interclass baseball title and the class rush by small margins. The Frosh-Soph dance of this year proved to be as successful as the initial one. Many of this class now earned places on the athletic teams, the staffs of the literary publications, and in the orchestra and glee club, showing that they recognized the value of a well rounded curriculum to a finished engineer. COMMITTEES Announcement William B. Ahem Jack N. Weiland Cap and Gown Jewelry Edwin N. Searl Chairman Chairman Chairman Albert E. Christoph Malcolm C. Forsyth Frank Henke Barclay V. Jones J. Russell Lang Richard D. Armsbury Raymond J. Maci Stanley Bernstein Louis W. Biegler John L. Roberts Alfred J. Rosen Lawrence W. Davidson William W. Henning Arling M. Wolf Kenneth O. Stocking r r 9 3 5 T. Franco Jonos William A. Trudollo Robort E. Esbonser. Treasurer Social Chairman Serqeanl-ai-Arms CLASS OF 1935 The Junior year was perhaps the most fascinating year in our college life, because of the opportunities presented to apply the theory learned in the first two years, as well as giving us more time for increased social activity. This season saw many men honored for interest in out- side activities and good scholarship, the favored few of our company being admitted to mem- bership in the honorary fraternities. This year was brought to a fitting conclusion by Junior Week and the Junior Formal. Victories over the Seniors in a pushball contest and the winning of the Interclass Softball Championship helped to promote team-play and strengthened the bonds of friendship between the various members of the class. The Senior year was spent in further study of engineering work with some concentration on the economic side. In this year many of the men were earning names for themselves by executive leadership on the Armour Tech News, Armour Engineer, the Cycle, the various engineering societies, the musical clubs, social fraternities, and in the various phases of athletics. The Senior Informal and a Dinner Dance, restricted to Seniors, another innovation to the life of Armour men, helped make this last year the finest of our collegiate career. Group rivalry was forgotten, and the class cooperated to make our parting days as pleasant as they are to be memorable to all of us. The coming of Baccalaureate Sermon and Commencement makes us realize that at last we have attained our first objective in engineering, the goal for which we set out as Freshmen. We have come to realize that our four year college education is but a small part of our life and that education has just begun. Our passing leaves many empty positions on the athletic teams and in the many other organizations which will be filled by other men of Armour who are following in our footsteps and are going through the same transition from boy to man. It is with deep regret that we go out into the world leaving behind friendships which will er.dure to the end of time. Photography Jacob M. Bard George W. Wheaton Chairmen Joseph H. DeBoo John F. Humiston 3runo Rigoni Chester M. Zukowski COMMITTEES Placement Albert E. Lauchiskis Chairman Leroy J. Beckman Richard F. Berger Richard L. Friede Chedo P. Grakavac Stewart S. Granger Lester R. Kerlin Social William A. Trudelle Chairman John J. Ahern Lawrence A. Cullen Malcolm C. Forsyth Fred J. Meyer Joseph M. O'Connor Roy H. Wittekindt :sr Ahern. John J. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering Calumot High School, Chicago, 111. Black Knight; Tau Beta Pi; Sala- mander, President 4; Honor A. Pres- ident 4; A.T.A.A. 3,4, President 4; F.P.E.S. 1.2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3.4, Captain 4; Interclass Softball 3,4; Interclass Swimming 4,- Class Presi- dent 1; Class Social Chairman 2; Class Social Committee 1,2,3.4; In- terhonorary Council 4. Bard. Jacob M. Chicago. Illinois B.S. in Electrical Engineering Crane Technical High School. Chi- cago, 111. Rho Delta Rho; Sphinx; Camera Club 2.3.4; Philatelic So- ciety 1; A.l.E.E. 3,4; Wrestling 2; Cycle. Photographer 2,3,4: Tech News, Photographer 3.4; Engineer, Photographer 3.4; Class Treasurer 3; Photography 'Committee, Co-Chair- man 4. Ahern. William B. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Electrical Engineering Mount Carmel High School, Chi- cago. 111. Black Knight; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. President 4; Sphinx: Honor A; A.l.E.E. 3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Swimming. Managor 4; Tech News 2,3.4. Sports Editor 4; Ciass Social Committee 2; Class Prosidont 3; Announcement Committee. Chair- man 4; Interhonorary Council 4. Aravosis. John S. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Electrical Engineering Lane Technical High School. Chi- cago, 111. Campus Club 3,4; A.I.E. E. 3.4. Baumel. Edward J. Chicago. Illinois B.S. in Electrical Engineering Tilden Technical High School. Chi- cago. III. Honor A; A.l.E.E. 3.4; Baseball 1.2,3,4; Interclass Baseball 1.2.3,4; Interclass Soft-Ball 1.2,4. Bookman. Leroy J. Chicago. Illinois B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Lir.dblom High School, Chicago. 111. Black Knight; Sphinx; Campus Club 1.2.3.4; A.S.M.E. 3.4,- Tech Nows 1.2. 3.4, News Editor 3,4; Enginoor. Cir- culation Managor 3; Student Public- ity Director 4; Placement Committee Armsbury. Richard D. Chicago. Illinois B.S. in Chemical Engineering Wichita High School East, Wichita. Kan. Black Knight; Tau Beta Pi. President 4; Phi Lambda Upsilon: Sphinx; Honor A; A.I.Ch.E. 2,3.4; Tennis 1.2.3.4, Captain 4; Interclass Basketball 1.2; Tech Nows 1.2,3,4, Associate Sports Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; Class Prosidont 2; Class Social Committee 3; Announcement Committee 4; Interhonorary Council. President 4. Bonya. John A. Nokomls, Illinois B.S. in Architecture Nokomis Township High School, No- komis. 111. University of Illinois. Ur- bana, 111. Delta Alpha Pi; Scarab; A.A.S. 3.4. Auge. Alfred Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Electrical Engineering Waller High School. Chicago. 111. A.l.E.E. 3.4. Borgor. Richard F. Berwyn. Illinois B.S. in Chemical Engineering Morton High School, Cicero, 111. Gleo Club 2.3,4; A.I.Ch.E. 2.3.4; Track 4; Placement Committee 4. Avery. Edward G. Oak Park, Illinois B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Oak Park and River Forest Town- ship High School, Oak Park. 111. Sphinx; PI Nu Epsilon: Glee Club 1,2,3; A.S.M.E. 4; Tech News 1,2, 3,4, Copy Editor 4. Bernstein. Stanley Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Civil Engineering Hyde Park High School. Chicago, 111. Sigma Alpha Mu; Sphinx.- Honor A; W.S.E. 3,4,- Swimming 1.2,3,4; Inter- class Swimming 4; Engineer 2.3,4, Technical Editor 4,- Announcement Committee 4. :ui 3 3 5 Bioglor. Louis W. Chicago. Illinois B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering Schurz High School. Chicago, 111. Crano Junior College, Chicago, 111. Phi Kappa Sigma. President 3,4; Tau Beta Pi; Salamandor; Honor A; F.P.E.S. 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1,2,4; Boxing Manager 4; Intorclass Baseball 1.2,3,4; Intorclass Basketball 1,2,3,4; Interclass Track 1; Interclass Relays 1,2; Cycle 2,3,4. Athlotic Editor 3, Assistant to the Editor 4; Class Social Committee 1: Announcement Committee 4; A.T. A.A. 1,2; Intoriratomity Council 3.4. Birdsong. John M. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Calumet High School. Chicago. 111. Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. 3.4. Bisbee. Hugh A. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Eloctrical Engineering Hydo Park High School, Chicago. 111. Delta Tau Delta; Armour Play- ors 1,2,3,4. President 4; A.I.E.E. 3,4; Publicity Committee 3. Bolton. Howard T. Oak Park, Illinois B.S. in Civil Engineering Oak Park and River Forest Town- ship High School. Oak Park, 111. Campus Club 2,3,4; W.S.E. 3,4; Engineer 3. Bradac, Georgo Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Austin High School. Chicago. 111. Truss Club 3,4; Campus Club 2.3,4,- Riflo Club 3.4; A.S.M.E. 3.4. Bristol. Curtis R. Aurora, Illinois B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering East High School, Aurora, 111. Beta Psi; Salamander; Sphinx; Glee Club 4: F.P.E.S. 1.2,3,4; Track 3.4; Inter- class Baskotball 4; Intorclass Track 3.4; Tech News 2,3,4, Feature Editor 4. Buchhausor. Burton R. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Architecture Roosovolt High School. Chicago. 111. Scarab; A.A.S. 1.2,3,4. Cannon, Harold R. Chicago. Illinois B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering Englewood High School, Chicago, 111. Beta Psi; F.P.E.S. 1.2,3.4. Christoph. Albert E. Wheaton. Illinois B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Lane Technical High School, Chi- cago. 111. Pi Tau Sigma: Honor A; A.S.M.E. 4; Basketball 2,3.4; Base- ball 3,4; Interclass Relay 2; Inter- class Basketball 1.2; Intorclass Base- ball 2.4; Jewelry Committee 4. Citro. John A Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Chemical Engineering St. Ignatius High School, Chicago, III. A.I.Ch.E. 3.4. Cullon. Lawrenco A. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Eloctrical Engineering Tilden Technical High School, Chi- cago. III. A.I.E.E. 3.4; Basoball 3; Interclass Basoball 2: Publicity Com- mittee 4; Class Social Committee 4. Curran, John M. Chicago. Illinois B.S. in Civil Engineering Austin High School, Chicago, 111. Unlvorsity of Illinois. Urbana, 111. Phi Pi Phi; W.S.E. 3.4. 7n r rl n Dalton, Robert F. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Chemical Engineering Antioch Township High School, An- tioch, 111. Crane Junior College, Chi- cago, 111. Glee Club 2,3.4; Orches- tra 2,3,4; Swimming 4. Davidson, Lawrence W. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Architecture Tilden Technical High School, Chi- cago, 111. Delta Tau Delta, President 4; Scarab; Honor A; A.A.S. 1,2.3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4, Captain 3,4; Golf Cham- pion 1; Interiraternity Council 4. DeBoo. Joseph H. Chicago. Illinois B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Crane Technical High School, Chi- cago, 111. Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sig- ma: Pi Nu Epsilon; Musical Club 2,3.4,- Glee Club 3,4,- Orchestra 2,3, 4, Prosidont 4: Rifle Club 2,3,4,- A.S. M.E. 3,4, President 4,- Assistant Jun- ior Marshal. Dolang. Theodoro G. Wilmette. Illinois B.S. in Chomical Engineering New Trior Township High School, Winnetka, 111. University of Illinois. Urbana, 111. Chi Phi; Sigma Tau; Skull and Crescent; A.I.Ch.E. 4. Doano. Diis H.. Jr. Aurora, Illinois B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering East High School, Aurora, III. Sphinx; F.P.E.S. 1.2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Enginoer 1,2,3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Board of Publications 3. Droll, Harry Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Lano Technical High School, Chi- cago, 111. Crane Junior Collogo, Chi- cago, 111. Campus Club 4,- Chess Club 3, 4,- Glee Club 4,- A.S.M.E. 4. Tilden Technical High School, Chi- cago. 111. Rifle Club 4; Campus Club 4; Camera Club 4; A.S.M.E. 4. Edgron, Milton L. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Civil Engineering Austin High School, Chicago, 111. Campus Club 2,3,4; Interclass Baso- ball 2. Englander. John J. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Electrical Engineering Lano Technical High School. Chi- cago, 111. Campus Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,4; A.I.E.E. 3.4. Esbensen. Robert E. Chicago. Illinois B.S. in Architecture Lane Technical High School, Chi- cago, 111. Scarab; A.A.S. 1,2,3,4, J esident 3; Tennis 2,3,4; Class Ser- geant-at-Arms 4. ( Faro, Philip A. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Architecture Bowen High School, Chicago, 111. A.A.S. 1.2,3,4. Forsyth. Malcolm C. Chicago. Illinois B.S. in Architecture Austin High School, Chicago, 111. Delta Tau Delta: Scarab; A.A.S. 1, 2,3,4; Gass Social Committee 4. � 8 i a 3 i Fottor. Millard J. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Mochanical Engineering Lano Technical High School. Chi- cago. 111. Pi Tau Sigma: Rifle Club 3.4. President 4; A.S.M.E. 3,4; Base- ball 3,4. Frellinger. Olto P. Aurora, Illinois B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering East High School. Aurora. 111. Tau Beta Pi; Salamander; Sphinx; F.P. E.S. 1,2.3.4,- Wrestling 4; Tech News 2,3,4, Associate Editor 3. Copy Edi- tor 4; Class Rush Leader 1. Friede. Richard L. Chicago. Illinois B.S. in Electrical Engineering Tilden Technical High School, Chi- cago. 111. Phi Pi Phi, President 4; Black Knight; A.I.E.E. 3,4; Track 3, 4; Interclass Track 3,4; Intorclass Basobal! 4; Interclass Softball 1,2,3, 4; Class Social Committeo 3; Place- ment Committee 4; Junior Marshal: Interfraternity Council 4. Galbraith. Leo C. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Doctrical Engineering Central Y.M.C.A. High School, Chi- cago. 111. Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E. 3.4. Goldberg. Charles K. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Englewood High School, Chicago, 111. Rho Dolta Rho; A.S.M.E. 4; Swimming 1: Interclass Swimming 4. Grangor. Stewart S. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Architecture Llndb'.om High School, Chicago. 111. A.A.S. 1.2,3,4; Assistant Junior Mar- shal; Placement Committee 4. Gregerson. Donald R. Chicago. Illinois B.S. in Civil Engineering DePaul Academy, Chicago. 111. Phi Pi Phi: W.S.E. 2,3.4. Grossman. Melvin Chicago. Illinois B.S. in Architecture Senn High School. Chicago. 111. A. A.S. 1,2,3.4. Hahn. Armand J. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Chemical Engineering Lake Viow High School. Chicago. 111. Beta Psi: Gloo Club 2.3; Orches- tra 1: A.I.Ch.E. 4. Handler. Charles Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Electrical Engineering Senn High School. Chicago. 111. Rho Dolia Rho; A.I.E.E. 3.4; Track. Co- Manager 4: Intorclass Soft-Ball 2.3.4: Chairman Jacket Committoo 3. Hedln. Robert H. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering Lane Technical High School, Chi- cago. 111. Campus Club 4; F.P.E.S. 1.2.3.4: Interclass Baseball 1.2.3.4; Tech Nows 2,3,4, Advertising Man- ager 4. Hedlund. Verner A. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Electrical Engineering Schurz High School, Chicago. 111. Theta Xi: Eta Kappa Nu; A.l.E.E. 3,4,- Baseball 3; Interclass Soft-Ball 3. :? ) r rrl r| 1 r] r r 1 rf Holla. Robori Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Senn High School, Chicago, 111. Choss Club 1.2.3.4. Prosidont 4; A.S. M.E. 4; Wrestling 2,3.4; Boxing 2.3. 4; Tech Nows 3.4; Engineer 4; Cycle 4; Cheer Leader 4. Henko.Frank Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Electrical Engineering Morgan Park High School, Chicago. 311. A.I.E.E. 3.4; Basoball 1; Basket- ball 1; Interclass Baseball 1.3; In- torclass Baskotball 1,3; Jewelry Committee 4. Henning. William W. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Roosovolt High School, Chicago, 111. Pi Tau Sigma; Rlflo Club 1,2,3.4; Campua Club 1,2; A.S.M.E. 3,4; Rlflo Toam 3,4, Captain 4; Junior Mar- shal; Honor Marshal, 3. Henoch. Phillip J. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Chomlcal Engineering Lano Technical High School. Chi- cago, 111. A.I.Ch.E. 4; Jntorclass Bas- kotball 4; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Herzog. William Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Architecture Austin High School, Chicago, 111. Scarab; A.A.S. 1,2,3,4; Choss Club 4. Higgins, Louis F. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Electrical Engineering Lindblom High School. Chicago, 111. Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E. 3,4; Presi- dent 4. Highman, Arthur Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Chomlcal EngSr.ooring Tuley High School. Chicago, 111. Crane Junior College, Chicago, 111. A.I.Ch.E. 2,3.4; Toch Nows 2.3; Phi Lambda Up3ilon. Hoiiman. Milton Chicago. Illinois B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Lane Technical High School, Chi- cago. 111. Rho Delta Rho; A.S.M.E. Hoot. Clifford H. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Chomlcal Engineering Lako Viow High School, Chicago, 111. Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.I.Ch.E. 3.4. Humiston. John F. Berwyn. Illinois B.S. in Chemical Engineering Morton High School. Cicero, 111. Beta Psi; Tau Bota Pi; Phi Lambda Up- silon; Sphinx; A.I.Ch.E. 2.3.4; Bas- kotball 1,3,4, Manager 4; Tech Nows 2.3,4, Proof Editor 4; Photography Commlttoo 4. Johnson, Lester O. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Architecture Calumot High School, Chicago, 111. Crane Junior College, Chicago. 111. Scarab: A.A.S. 1.2,3,4. Jones. Barclay V. Wilmette, Illinois B.S. in Civil Engineering New Trier Township High School. Winnetka. 111. Chi Epsilon; W.S.E. 4,- Jewelry Committee 4. 40 i a as r r rl r Jones. T. Franco Oak Park. Illinois B.S. in Mochanlca! Enginooring Harrison Tochnical High School. Chicago, 111. Black Knight; Armour Players 1,2,4; Gloo Club 1.2,4; Riflo Club 1,2,3,4; Campus Club 1,2,4; Tech News 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Box- ing 2: Class Sergeant-at-Arms 3: Class Treasurer 4; Cheer Leader 4; Junior Marshal. Kasmer. Chester M. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Electrical Engineering Schurz High School, Chicago, 111. Crane Junior College, Chicago, 111. Truss Club 4; Campus Club 3.4; Fencing Club 4; A.I.E.E. 3,4. Kerlln. Lester R. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering Bowen High School, Chicago, 111. Salamander; F.P.E.S. 2.3,4; Engineer 2,3,4,- Intorclass Baseball 2,3; Place- ment Committee 4. Kettlestrings. David W. Oak Park. Illinois B.S- in Civil Engineering Oak Park and River Forest Town- ship High School, Oak Park. 111. W.S.E. 4,- Swimming 4. Koeber. Henry J.. Jr. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Harrison Technical High School. Chi- cago, 111. Thota Xi; Band 1,2,- Or- chestra 1,2,3,4. Kossuth. John R. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Architecture Lindblom High School. Chicago, 111. University of Illinois, Urbana, 111. Delta Alpha Pi; Scarab. Krok. Edward J. Chicago. Illinois B.S. in Electrical Engineering Crano Tochnical High School, Chi- cago, 111. Crane Junior College, Chi- cago, 111. Campus Club 3.4; Foncing Club, President 4,- A.I.E.E. 3,4; Fenc- ing Team, Captain 4,- Enginoor 3, 4. Krol, Walter F. Chicago. Illinois B.S. in Architecture Tilden Tochnical High School, Chi- cago, 111. Campus Club 2.3.4; A.A. S. 1.2,3.4; Glee Club 2.3; Tech News 2,3; Engineer 2,3; Gass Social Com- mittee 1,2. Kulpak, Alexander Oak Park, Illinois B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Oak Park and River Forest Town- ship High School Oak Park, 111. Sigma Kappa Delta; Pi Nu Epsilon; Honor A; Armour Players 1,2,3.4, President 3; Orchestra 1.2,3.4; Glee Gub 1.2.3.4; A.S.M.E. 3.4; Track 1.2.3,4,- Tech Nows 1. Kvapil. Gustav L. Berwyn. Illinois B.S. in Architecture Morion High School, Cicero, 111. A.A.S. 1,2,3.4. Lang. J. Russell Chicago. Illinois B.S. in Chemical Enginooring Lane Technical High School, Chi- cago. 111. Pi Nu Epsilon, President 4,- Alpha Chi Sigma, President 3; Musical Gubs 1,2,3,4. President 4; Glee Gub 1.2,3.4,- Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Camera Gub 4; A.I.Ch.E. 2.3,4,- Baseball 3,4. Manager 4; Class Vice-President 2; Jewelry Committoo 4; Interhonorary Council 4,- Public- ity Committee 3, 4, Co-Manager 4. Lauchlskls. Albert E. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Chemical Engineering Marshall High School, Chicago, 111. Black Knight; Tau Bota Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon, President 4,- Hon- or A; Mathematics Gub 4; A.I.Ch. E. 2,3.4; Basketball 2,3,4, Captain 4,- Baseball 3,4; Interclass Basketball 1, 2; Intorclass Baseball 1,2,3,4; As- sistant Junior Marshal; A.T.A.A. 3; Gass President 4; Placement Com- mittee, Chairman 4; Intorhonorary Council 4. 41 Leonas. Joseph M. Chicago. Illinois B.S. in Civil Engineering Bowen High School, Chicago. 311. Campus Club 2.3.4; W.S.E. 3.4; Engineer 3. Lester. Albert W. Chicago. Illinois B.S. in Civil Engineering Austin High School. Chicago. 111. Chi Epsilon; Campus Club 3,4. Levin. Henry Chicago. Illinois B.S. in Chemical Engineering Marshall High School. Chicago, 111. Rho Delta Rho; A.l.Ch.E. 2,3.4; Tech Nows 2,3.4. Featuro Editor 4. Levy. Julian Chicago. Illinois B.S. in Chemical Engineering Englewood High School. Chicago. 111. A.l.Ch.E. 2.3.4; Baseball 1; Bas- ketball 2.3,4; Interclass Basketball 1.2.3.4; Interclass Baseball 1.2; • In- terclass Soft-Ball 3. Lioborman. Charles Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Architecture Crane Technical High School. Chi- cago. 111. A.A.S. 2.3.4. Lyiord, Robert G. Chicago. Illinois B.S. in Chemical Engineering Calumet High School. Chicago, 111. Triangle, President 4; A.l.Ch.E. 2,3, 4; Basketball 1; Swimming 4; Inter- class Basketball 1.2.3,4; Integrator- nity Council. Mac!. Raymond J. Chicago. Illinois B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Crane Technical High School, Chi- j cago. 111. Pi Tau Sigma; Rifle Club 2.3.4; Gloo Club 3.4; A.S.M.E. 3.4. Manly. Jamos F. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Tilden Technical High School. Chi- cago, 111. Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. 3; Track 2.3. Marow. T. Arthur Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering Lake View High School, Chicago, 111. Phi Kappa Sigma; Rifle Club 1, 2.3,4. President 3; Rifle Team 1.2,3, 4; F.P.E.S. 1.2.3.4; Baseball 3; Inter- class Baseball 2.3; Interclass Soft- ball 2,3.4. Maurer. Nicholas A. Chicago. Illinois B.S. in Civil Engineering St. Bede Academy. Peru. III. W.S.E. 3; Wrestling 1,2,- Class Social Chair- man 3. May. Edward A. Chicago. Illinois B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Weber High School, Chicago. 111. Crano Junior Collego, Chicago, 111. Campus Club 2,3.4; A.S.M.E. 3,4; Engineer 4. Mayorowicz. Honry L. Brookfield, Illinois B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Rivorsido-Brookfiold High School. Brookfield, 111. Pi Tau Sigma; A.S. M.E. 3.4; Track 1.2. 42 r r rl r Moacham. Edward O. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Civil Engineering Phillips High School, Chicago. 111. W.S.E. 2.2.4; Enginoer 2.3,4. College Chronicle Editor 4. Mecklenburg. Louis W. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Electrical Engineering Lindblom High School. Chicago, 111. Pi Nu Epsilon; Campus Club 2.3.4; Orchestra 2.3,4: A.I.E.E. 3,4. Mossinger. Bernard L. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Parker High School, Chicago. 111. Pi Tau Sigma; Rifle Club 1; A.S.M.E. Meyer. Fred J. Chicago. Illinois B.S. in Mochanical Engineering Lindblom High School, Chicago, 111. Campus Club 2.3,4; A.S.M.E. 3.4; Class Social Committee 4; Freshman Handshake Committee, Chairman 4. Miller. Russell C. Memphis, Tennessee B.S. in Chomical Engineering Christian Brothers' High School. Memphis. Tenn. Phi Lambda Upsi- lon; A.I.Ch.E. 2.3.4. Moore. Daniel E.. Jr. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Electrical Engineering Morgan Park High School, Chicago, 111. A.I.E.E. 3,4; Swimming 3,4; Riflo Team 3,4. Morrison. John K. Chicago, 111. B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering Tildon Technical High School, Chi- cago, 111. Bota Psi; Tau Beta Pi; Sphinx: Salamander; Pi Nu Epsilon; Musical Clubs 2,3.4; Orchestra 1.2, 3.4,-F.P.E.S. 2,3.4; Tennis 4; Tech Nows 2,3,4; Assistant Feature Editor 4. Nakayama. Goorgo I. Honolulu, Hawaii B.S. in Dectrical Engineering McKinloy High School. Honolulu. Hawaii: Radio Club 4; Camera Club 4; Campus Club 4; A.I.E.E. 3.4: Cycle, Photographer 4. Nelson. George A. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Civil Engineering Hyde Park High School. Chicago, 111. Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon, Presi- dent 4; Honor A: Campus Club 1, 2.3; Glee Club 3.4; Musical Clubs 3.4: A.A.S. 1; W.S.E. 2.3.4, Prosidont 4; Track 1.2,3,4. Captain 3; Inter- class Track 1.2.3.4; Engineer 3; Honor Marshal 1,2,3; F.E.R.A. Su- pervisor 4; Intorhonorary Council 4; Publicity Committee 2, 3, Manager 3. Nicolai. William Chicago Heights, Illinois B.S. in Architecture Bloom Township High School. Chi- cago Heights, III. Scarab; A.A.S. 1.2,3,4; Interclass Basketball 1.2. O'Connor. Joseph M. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Civil Engineering Calumet High School. Chicago, 111. Black Knight; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; W.S.E. 4; Basoball 1.2; Track 3.4; Interfraternity Athlotics Managor 4; Intorclass Baseball 1.2, 3.4; Interclass Basketball 1,2.3.4; Intorclass Track 3,4; Interclass Soft- ball 2,3.4; Assistant Junior Marshal: Class Social Committee 4. Olson. Harold Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Civil Engineering Crane Technical High School. Chi- cago, 111. Campus Club 4; W.S.E. 3,4; Interclass Baseball 2. 4 nr rl r Omiocinski. Tad R. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Chomical Enginooring Tildon Tochnical High School, Chi- cago, 111. Honor A: Campus Club 1,2.3,4; A.I.Ch.E. 2,3.4: Basoball 1. 2,3,4, Captain 4; Intordass Baseball 1.2,3,4; Engineer 2. Palo. Ernest A. Iron River. Michigan B.S. in Mechanical Enginooring Union Free High School, Pholps, Wis. A.S.M.E. 4. Pechota. William A. Cicero. Illinois B.S. in Architecture Morton High School, Cicero, 111. A. A.S. 1.2,3,4. Potorson. William C. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Doctrical Engineering Tildon Tochnical High School, Chi- cago. 111. A.I.E.E. 3,4; Basketball 2; Intordass Soft-Ball 1,2,3.4; Inter- class Basketball 1,2,3,4,- Intordass Track 1,2; Assistant Junior Marshal. Potraltis. Albert Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Electrical Engineering Fenger High School, Chicago, III. A.I.E.E. 3,4. Radvillas, Charles K. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Englewood High School, Chicago. Dl. A.S.M.E. 4. Ronstrom. Elmer P„ Jr. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Chemical Engineering Morgan Park Military Acadomy, Chicago, 111. Phi Lambda Upsilon; Rifle Club 1.2,3,4; Riflo Toam 1,2,3,4. Riesz. Charles H. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Chemical Engineering Lane Technical High School, Chi- cago, 111. Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.I. Ch.E. 2,3,4. Rigoni. Bruno Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Civil Enginooring Lano Tochnical High School, Chi- cago, III. Chi Epsilon; W.S.E. 3,4; Boxing 1,- Track 4; Intordass Track 3.4,- Pentathalon Winner 3; Photog- raphy Committee 4; Jacket Com- mittoo 3. Roberts. John L. Crystal Lake, Illinois B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering Crystal Lako High School. Crystal Lako. 111. Thota Xi; Honor A; Choss Club 4,- Glee Club 1.2; German Club 4; Band 1; F.P.E.S. 1.2,3.4; Track 1.2.3,4, Captain 4; Intordass Track 1,2,3.4: Interclass Baseball 1.2.3.4; Intordass Baskotball 2; Intordass Relay 2.3.4: Pentathalon Winner 3; Swimming 4; Cap and Gown Com- mittee 4. Rosenthal. Goorgo L. Chicago. Illinois B.S. in Chomical Engineering Crano Tochnical High School. Chi- cago. 111. Rho Delta Rho: A.I.Ch.E. 3.4: Boxing 3,4; Intorclas3 Basket- ball 1.2. Ruben. Zorro D. Chicago. Illinois B.S. in Civil Enginooring Crano Junior College, Chicago, 111. Northwestern University, Evanston. 111. W.S.E. 3.4; Boxing 3,4. 44 r r rl rl ■ 335 Samuels. Robert P. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Architecture Morgan Park Military Academy, Chicago, 111. Phi Pi Phi; A.A.S. 1.2, 3,4; Class Vice-President 4. Scheyer. Joseph H. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Oak Park and River Forest Town- ship High School, Oak Park, 111. Tech News 1.2; Cycle 1; Rifle Club 2,3: Campus Club 3. Schmidt. Edward W. Lakeland, Florida B.S. in Chemical Engineering Janesville High School, Janesville. Wis. Glee Club 2.3; Orchestra 4; A.J.Ch.E. 2. Schnackel. Charles A. Berwyn. Illinois B.S. in Chemical Engineering Morton High School, Cicero, 111. Beta Psi; A.I.Ch.E. 4; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Schrupp. E. Udo Cicero. Illinois B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Gymnasium Dortmund-Hordo, Ger- many; Campus Club 4,- A.S.M.E. 4. Searl. Edwin N. Aurora, Illinois B.S. in Firo Protection Engineering East High School, Aurora, 111. Beta Psi; Black Knight; Tau Bota Pi; Sphinx; Salamander; Musical Clubs 1,2.3,4; Orchestra 1.2,3.4; Band 1.2; F.P.E.S. 1,2,3,4, President 4; Tennis Manager 4; Tech Nows 1.2,3,4, Nows Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Board of Publications 3; Honor Mar- shal 2.3; Jewelry Committee. Chair- man 4. Shimkaitis. Stanley Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Tilden Technical High School. Chi- cago, 111. A.S.M.E. 3.4. Siogol. Charlos Chicago. Illinois B.S. in Architecture Hydo Park High School. Chicago, 111. University of Miami, Coral Gables. Fla. A.A.S. 2.3. Skach. Edward J. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Austin High School. Chicago, 111. Campus Club 3; Rifle Club 1; A.S. M.E. 3,4,- Interclass Baseball 3. Slavitt. Harold H. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Architecture Crane Technical High School, Chi- cago. 111. Rho Doha Rho: A.A.S. 1.2.3,4,- Interclass Basketball 1,2; Tech News 1,2; Engineer 1.2; Cycle 4,- Class Secretary 4. Smith, Philip V. Greensburg, Indiana B-S. in Fire Protection Engineering Greensburg High School, Greens- burg, Ind. Thota Xi. President 4; F.P.E.S. 1.2.3,4; Interclass Basket- ball 2; Interclass Softball 2,3,4; Jowolry Committee 3: Assistant Junior Marshal. Sobel. Walter H. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Architecture Sonn High School, Chicago. 111. Pi Nu Epsilon; Glee Club 3,4,- Players 3.4; Orchestra 2,3.4; A.A.S. 1.2.3,4; Intorclass Baseball 1.2; Cycle, Art Editor 4; Jackot Committee 3. 45 rfr rl r Stanovich. Philip D. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Electrical Engineering Lane Technical High School, Chi- cago, 111. Rifle Club 3; Orchostra 1,2,3; A.I.E.E 3.4; Interclass Track 4. Stocking, Kenneth O. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Civil Engineering Llndblom High School, Chicago, 111. Chi Epsilon, President 4; W.S.E. 3,4; Class Secretary 3; Cap and Gown Committee 4. Thompson. Goorge E. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Chomical Engineering Leo High School, Chicago. 111. Tri- angle; A.I.Ch.E. 2,3,4; Swimming 1,4. Thomsen, Charles D. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Civil Engineering Bowen High School. Chicago, 111. Campus Club 2,3,4; W.S.E. 3.4; En- gineer 2,3. Trudelle. William A. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering Mount Carmel High School. Chicago, 111. Tau Bota Pi; Salamander: F.P. E.S. 2.3.4,- Interclass Soft-Ball 3; Class Social Committee 2; Jackot Committee 3; Class Social Chairman 4. Uzunaris. Walter M. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Electrical Engineering Bowen High School. Chicago, 111. Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E 3.4; Basket- ball 1; Intorclass Soft-Ball 2; Inter- class Baseball 2,3,4; Interclass Bas- ketball 1,2,3. Vendley, Charles E. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Mechanical Engineering St. Georgo High School. Evanston. 111. Delta Tau Dolta; A.S.M.E 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3. Weiland, Jack N. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Chemical Engineering Englewood High School. Chicago. 111. Rho Delta Rho. President 4; Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.I.Ch.E 3,4. Pres- ident 4; Honor Marshal 3; Jacket Committoo 3: Cap and Gown Com- mittee. Chairman 4; Interfratemity Council 4. Wertzlor. Francis A. Lomont. Illinois B.S. in Electrical Engineering Lomont Township High School. Le- mon!, 111. A.I.E.E 2; Intorclass Bas- ketball 1.2; Interclass Soft-Ball 2: Tech Nows 1. West. George A. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Civil Engineering St. Leo High School. Chicago, 111. Campus Club 2,3,4, President 4; W. S.E 3.4; Engineer 2,3.4. Wheaton, Goorqo W. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering Schurz High School, Chicago, 111. Crane Junior College. Chicago. 111. Phi Kappa Sigma, President 4; Tau Beta Pi; Sphinx: Salamander; Mu- sical Clubs 3; Glee Club 3; F.P.ES. 1,2.3.4; Wrostling 3,4, Manager 4,- Tech News 1.2: Cycle 1,2.3.4. As- sociato Editor 3, Editor-ln-Chiof 4,- Class Social Chairman 1; Class Treasurer 2; Class Social Committee 2; Honor Marshal 1,2.3; Photography Committee. Co-Chairman 4; Inter- fratornity Council, President 4; Freshman Handshake Committee 4. 46 I 3 3 5 Whit©. Robort J. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Oectrical Engineering Morgan Park High School. Chicago, 111. A.I.E.E. 3.4; Toch Nows 2.3.4, Business Manager 4. Wittekindt. Roy H. Maywood, Illinois B.S. in Chemical Engineering Proviso Township High School. May- wood, 111. Beta Psi; Pi Nu Epsilon; Rifle Club 4: Gleo Club 2.3.4, Presi- dent 4; A.I.Ch.E. 2: Track 4; Class Social Committee 2.4. Woll. Arling M. Plainfield, Illinois B.S. in Electrical Engineering Plalnfiold High School. Plainfield. 111. Theta Xi: Eta Kappa Nu; A.I. E.E. 3.4. Work. John S. Chicago. Illinois B.S. in Chemical Engineering Calumet High School, Chicago. 111. A.I.Ch.E. 3.4. SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Bloom. Arthur Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Architecture Tilden Technical High School. Chi- cago, 111. University of Chicago; A.A.S. 1,2.3.4. Pnest. Loland G. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Architecture Bowen High School. Chicago. 111. A.A.S. 1,2,3.4. Young. Donald E. Glen Ellyn, Illinois B.S. in Electrical Enginooring Glenbard High School, Glon Ellyn, 111. Beta Psi: Eta Kappa Nu: Radio Club 4; Gloo Club 2.3; A.I.E.E. 3.4; Honor Marshal 1,2,3. Youngkrantz. Howard R. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Chemical Engineering Calumet High School. Chicago. 111. Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.I.Ch.E. 3.4. Zibble. Howard J. Wilmette, Illinois B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering New Trier Township High School, Winnetka, 111. Bota Psi, President 3,4; Tau Beta Pi; Sphinx. President 4: Salamandor; Pi Nu Epsilon.- Mu- sical Clubs 1,2.3,4; Glee Club 1.2.3.4: Philatolic Society 1; Orchoslra 1.3; Band 1; F.P.E.S. 2.2,3.4; W.S.E. 4; Track 2; Golf Manager 4; Cycle 1.2.3. Business Manager 3; Class Social Committee 1; Interfraternity Council 3.4; Interhonorary Council 4. Zukowski. Chester M. Chicago. Illinois B.S. in Architecture Holy Trinity High School. Chicago. 111. A.A.S. 1.2.3.4; Intorclass Baso- ball 1.2.3.4; Interclass Basketball 1, 2.3,4; Jacket Committee 3: Photog- raphy Committee 4. Runge, Edwin A. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Architecture La no Technical High School. Chi- cago, 111. Triangle: A.A.S. 1.2.3.4; Glee Club 1.2. Soaborg. Carl T. Chicago. Illinois B.S. in Architecture Lindblom High School, Chicago. 111. Thota Xi; Scarab: A.A.S. 1.2.3.4; Tech News 1.2. 4? nr rll r r r SENIORS AT WORK Senior juicers on tho receiving end. Bill Henning tinkering with the new Diosol. Out at the Wilson plant with the Eloctricals. A busy afternoon in the gas lab. George is a little fellow to be work- ing on such a giant control board. A pressure filter provides much in- terest fpr the Senior Chemicals. Just a stop-over on the way to metallurgy lab. Did you ever soe so many archi- tects working at once? Out at Trout Lake with the Senior surveyors. Fire Protects take time out from their arduous tasks on the pipes and valvos at Underwriters'. Hobo Day for the Senior Mechanicals. 48 JUNIORS CLASS OF 1936 OFFICERS William Alt................... Donald J. Neal................ Frank D. Cotterman............ Victor J. Kropf............... Donald C. Graham.............. Harry R. Dollenmaier.......... ........President .. .Vice-President ........Secretary .......Treasurer Social Chairman Sergeant-at-Arms William Alt Upperclassmen at last! What a wonderful feeling it was to come back to Tech last Septem- ber and go up to the fifth floor in Charlie's elevator. Just as certain as many of these new privileges were extended the Class of '36, so were great achievements expected of them. That the Juniors have fulfilled their duty in upholding the worthwhile activities at Armour can read- ily be seen by glancing at the rosters of its athletic teams, the staffs of its publications, and the memberships of its various campus organizations. This class has established records and traditions in several respects. As Freshmen their only claim to distinction was that they were the largest enrolling class ever to enter the Insti- tute, certain of the professors claiming that they were also the noisiest. In their Sophomore year they initiated the green hat rule for the frosh, and set a precedent by ordering their class jackets in this year. They also cooperated with the Seniors and Juniors in standardizing the school jewelry for a period of three years. Though lately they have been separated somewhat because of the different courses they elected to take, when organization is needed they rally round with the same enthusiasm that won the Class Rush for them two years in succession. The Junior election last fall was unique in that, since a majority rather than a plurality was required, all their officers were elected in a run-off. They have adopted the idea of the Sen- 50 Donald J. Neal Frank D. Cotterman Victor J. Kropi Harry R. Dollenmaier I 3 3 5 r| rl rr r 7] rl rl 1 rl CLASS OF 1936 COMMITTEES Social Donald C. Graham Chairman Donald E. Howell I. Murrey Hughes George W. Ormsby Robert M. Paulsen Frederick L. Smith Edward J. Wolniak Placement William Alt Chairman John F. Kahles John O. Larson Howard P. Milleville William G. Rundell Robert B. Ruppert Donald C. Graham iors in aiding placement after graduation, getting an even better start by appointing their committee in the third year. Although the Class of 1937 defeated them in softball last Junior Week, the thirty-sixers nosed out the Sophs in the fall, 3-2, for the Interclass Baseball Championship, after a hotly con- tested victory over the Seniors. The Electricals of '36 won the first Intramural Baseball Tour- nament. In basketball, the third year team walked over the cocky Seniors, 31-15, only to lose to the green Frosh in the finals. The first annual Interclass Swimming Relays were won by the Junior mermen. Juniors are very socially minded, holding two dances a year. Their first affair, held at the Lake Shore Athletic Club, was a huge success and proved well up to the standard of dances given by this class. The second big event put over by their capable social chairman, and the outstanding dance of their four years at Armour, in the minds of every right-thinking Junior, was the Prom. This was the climaxing event of that glorious week of fun and horse- play sponsored by their class. The Junior Chemicals have done something new in establish- ing that exclusive social club, the Chemalumn. It is with regret that this class realizes that their third year is drawing rapidly to a close, as the Seniors will to them their superior position and hopes for success in the coming year. Behmor, Dunn, Laskiewlcz, R. Johnson, Duerrsteln, Knittel, Tollitsch, Zwisslor, E. Johnson, Horn, Savidts, Roolborg M. Stevens. Stern, Z. Trzyna, Doudora, Knabe, Timberlake, Endert, Francis, Staudt, Ikenn, Mieczkowski Galandak, Richards, Dombrowski, Larson, Lindon, Rehling, Styrsky, McGrath, Borgquist, McMullon, DuSoll Arnold, Strazz, Nylon, Bottolson, Ramotowski, Breuer, Horwitz, Scott, W. Brown, Virgilio, Wolniak JUNIOR The Junior Mechanicals speed up production by good cooperation . . . . Some fast moving pictures on the oscillograph for the Electricals. Thots while strolling. . . . Most pleasant this year with none of the sophomore sub- jects to bother one. . . . May- be this is only a vacation. .. . Quiz tomorrow and none oi that report done. Perhaps, this is still Armour. . . . Flunk- ed the. quiz. It must be Armour. . . . There go those Frosh and Sophs again. Most juvenile, this depantsing sport. Oh well, live and learn. . . . Probably by next year they will grow up. Alt of us have been through that same stage. . . . The Senior brawl coming up and me without a date. . . . Would that the Institute were co- educational. . . . Mid-semes- ter valentines, and the dear profs seem to have forgotten no one. . . . Xmas holidays were nice; that's the part of school that is most enjoy- able. . . . The ultra-ultra Junior Informal gives that welcome back air to the first week after the holidays. . . . R. S'.ovens. Hoaly. Ragan. Concolino. Engstrom, Rulis, R. Schmidt. Balai, Kreft. Tallafuss. Johnson Rodriguez. J. L. Smith. Levin. B. Lane. Hagenauer, Forte, W. Gray. R. C. Peterson, Kercher, Ormsby. Fogle Smotana. Norris. Shunt. Froiroich. Hamlin. Sturgeon. Malinowski, Shukes. V. Nelson. Mllleville. Kahlos. Zmeskal Maack. Gilkison. L. Siegel. Freeman. Neal. Savage, Paulsen, R. A. Poterson, Hughos, Robbie. Freund 52 MUSINGS Finals! If I had only studied instead of going to that d . . . dance. . . . Wonder if it is possible for one to be de- moted to the sophomore class again. . . . Must investigate that matter, for perhaps it would be better to study a trifle more. . . . Armour's star ham, flavored-cured, impreg- nates that superb odor from the South. ... A sure sign that spring is here. . . . Spring fever, another sure sign. . . Ho-Hum, only four more weeks to go. . . . Again we have Junior Week. . . . Prob- ably the best one ever pre- sented. . . . Sure, look who's running it. . . . Classes dis- missed for the summer. . . . Most enjoyable the summers . . . give one that necessary experience in the army . . . of the unemployed. . . . One more year and the Institute will hear no more of the class of '36. . . . Wonder how the '35 gang will make out. . . . Here's wishing them luck. .. . r r Just a regular day's work in the Materials Testing Lab for the Junior Civils. . . . limior Fire Protects running tost on 33-gallon soda-acid fire oxtingulsher at Underwriters'. «I Cote, Bill, C. Christensen, Willis. Speropoulos, Rothschild, Doede, Mansfield. Costello Houtsma. Bcberg Hickey, D. Fleig, Kirsch, Dollonmaior. Warnor. Glos, Knaus. Gruca. Rupport, Tuma. Slugg Vaillant. Shiu, Ganzar, Bothwell. W. Fleig. Kropf. Kraus. Shirey. Graham, Moran Marslek, Sin, Haegor. Mozoloski, Holland. Pantono. Simons. Coopor, Stutz. T. Hoffman, Malovac f5� JUNIORS Junior Chomicals spend much of their time in the Physical Chem lab wish Benny Freud. . . . Modeling in clay is a real lob as any of tho Junior Arx will vouch. Looking into the future. . . . Wonder if we will be situated on our new campus next fall. . . . They say it's right on the lake. . . . And a nurses' school only three blocks away.......Bet there will be an epidemic of sick Armour- ites next year if we are there. . . . McKinlock Campus just to the north. . . . Wonder if there are any co-ed lawyers. . . . Spring will really be something then. ... A splen- did atmosphere. . . . Looks like we're going to have our own swimming pool at last. . . . Hope the new gym will be bigger than our old cigar box. . . . Gee! It sure will be swell to be within walking distance of the downtown shows. . . . Wonder how the fellows will weather all the fresh air. .. . And then there's a riding academy almost across the street. ... Bet we have some real Armour bron- cho-busters. ... I guess we'd better cut the dreaming and get back to work. . . . Seeing is believing. 4 1 F- i i i « 11 1 1 . i i i t s i ”t K .t % t i £ 11 f % I t t t - % .f f Beckwith. Parsons, Nachman, A. Olson, A. Siegel, V obor, Greonman. Waldinann, Lane. Mandelowitz Snashall, Cotterman, Wichlacz, Woodworth, Majercik, Gartz. lischer, C. Schreiber. A. Schreibor, Kaplan Chen, Poz7i. McAllister, Lisciani, Schmidt. Rundoll. Edmunds. Bojcok, Vioho-Naess. Kuk Auler, F. L. Smith, Patterson. Flagge, H. Sumner. Alt, Howell, Rice, Harris, Van Scoyoc 54 SOPHOMORES Frank Hackman, Jr. Sophisticated Sophomores! From the greenest of green to the height of sophistication seems to be in the regular cycle of college life. As Freshmen they were irresponsible, fun-loving youngsters, but over a summer there occurred a complete transition, the boys of yesteryear becoming men, assuming very great importance in their own eyes. Some could even grow mustaches, but none could get away with it. They entered school last September slightly de- pleted in numbers, but infinitely wiser in the ways of the world, and now, by hook or crook, by fair means or foul, they have nearly achieved one-half of their education. The first event of any note was the class election. The politicians worked zealously to elect their candidates, and the year was launched in great style. Following the custom established by their predecessor, jackets were adopted by the Sophomore group. Calculus, physics, and mechanics soon became the job, life, and love (?) of these young men. With the advent of mid-semester Valentines many in their number suddenly decided that perhaps they weren't so good as they thought they were. All this time various members of the class had discovered that much light-hearted recreation could be had by enforcing the green hat rule among the Frosh, and a committee was ap- pointed to further this end. Conflicts started about the second week of school, and due to their superior strategy and experience along this line the Sophs managed to keep the wearers of ♦he green well under thumb. Edwin I. Skoppstrom James Hevrdejs Frands X. Popper 56 CLASS OF 1937 COMMITTEES Social Oreste A. Tomei Chairman Raymond R. Bacci Francis E. Davidson, Jr. David A. Forberg George H. Starmann Ivan D. Thunder Jacket Paul M. Martin Chairman Mark L. Dannis Ernest C. Hoyer Frederick H. Jost Roy J. Magnuson Harold E. Stehman Orest© A. Tomei The class was unique in that it started what is hoped will be a new tradition at Armour, the holding of two Freshman-Sophomore dances. The Engineers' Hop, the first, was presented in tho beautiful Bal Tabarin and was one of the best attended dances of the school year. The second also promised to be a great social success. Although the Thirty-seveners won the Basketball Championship as Freshmen, they didn't get to first base in any of the past year's interclass competition. Notwithstanding this poor record in interclass sports, quite a few Sophomores have demonstrated superior prowess on the varsity teams. Others are ardently participating in different school activities. With the coming of St. Patrick's Day and spring, lessons were neglected to a certain extent for the purpose of heckling the Frosh. The object of this apparently was to wear the Fresh- men down so that they would not be in the pink for the annual Class Rush. Organization was better than in the previous year, and the Sophomores seemed determined to down their proteges. In the big event on the Junior Week card they did put up a far greater fight than in 1934, when they dropped the scrimmage completely to the Class of '36. Though finals are looked forward to with much apprehension, the goal of upperclassman- ship spurs the Sophomores on with greater enthusiasm. The next year will see this class a group of serious young men. each specializing in a particular branch of engineering. f $ f I i % I 'i t « f u t £ t f t ‘f ft f I t f iP t f « t !’« « t� t Harwood. Kroisol, Anderson. Magnuson. Jaedtke. Thunder, Miner. Bartusek. Harrold. Carroll. Graf Mahnke, Hevrdejs. Kreml, Hockerl, Svehla, Mere. RabinowStz, McCaulay. McCarty. Ender. Westerman. Hackman. Schultz. Waite, Forberg. Skuza. Allegrettl, Folkrod. Clarke. Winol. Winkler Gustafson, Shanahan. Hazleton, Hale. Starmann, Tomei, Brissman, Bacci. Dovoroaux,- Wilczynski. !.opina SOPHOMORE Looks like the shops are to be resumed next year. . . . The voice of experience (Seniors) say that's a good class to cut. . . . Would that that were true of calculus. . . . Physics quiz tomorrow; gotta study tonight; can't go out. ... All of which means that one is now a Sophomore. . . . So that is what we go to col- lege for. . . . We struggle through the freshman year only to flounder into the mys- teries of the higher sciences. . . . Gluttons for punishment . . . and we pay for it. . . . Valentines. . . . Wonder where that name comes from. . . . Probably some senior's idea of humor. . . . Darn clever, these seniors. . . . They must be, for it is rumor- ed about they once passed through the realms of mech- anics. . . . That must be the explanation of the goofy looks on some of the pans around here. . . . Perhaps Brother Winston seems to be tho subject of much discussion among hi3 Machine Design prodigies. . . . Sophomore Dectricals got an early start in mastering that law of Ohm's. Holland. Youngberg, Strauss. Bolz. Simeon. Chapin. Schreiber. Lundberg. Liebmann. Clarke. Stehman. Harrold. Hoino Andorson, Bockwith. Ramp. Beckor. Hawley, Martin, Brink, W. Peterson, Holmes. Goldsmith, Fanta, Schmaltz Denio. Disonhauss, Kreisel. Wlnol. R. Schwarz. Saltzman. Morrison. Graupnor. Leason, Riman. Ruokborg Mezek, Wostorman. Simek. Hlousek. Potrosky. Baker. R. Johnstone. Staradub. Ouayle. Fleissner r� s 1 9 3 5 MEDITATIONS they never fully recovered. . . . Well, at least they took it. ... Now the order changeth. . . . It's taking us. . . . Two Frosh-Soph dances this year. . . . The first is past; the second is only a rumor. . . . Hope the next (if any) is not as crowded as the last. . . . Second semester with ma- chine design and integral calculus. . . . Suggestion for time-rate problem. . . . How does one create time for les- sons, a date, and a show all in one night? . . . Voice from the faculty. . . . Time cannot be created. . . . Your telling us. . . . Neither can lessons. Popular movement under way for abolishment of eight- thirties. . . . Perhaps a league for the prevention of assign- ment of homework could be organized. . . . The soph's idea of heaven. . . . Where no man cares whether force equals MA. . . . School's out again. . . . Ho-hum. . . . These sophomores soem bo in a lot of heat in the Physics lab....... Looking down the line in the sophomore room at the Art Institute the day the projet is due. I till M « §■ 11 f .11 Jt £ t ft tu t t tt It � I ft ' I fit «JLf f w ' 1 m V V V Dreis. Kacel, Richardson, Popper. Beatty, Hoffert. Wilhelm. Boehmo, Sulinskl. Bodonmann. Gerber. Kreiman Hoyer. Hurd. Saletta. Ruoff. Ronstrom. Putignano. Amory, Dannis, Jost, Sorkin. Levy, Rosenborg Endor, Hoidman, Helntz, Carstens, Rabinowltz, Kichaven. Mileika, Miner, Kelly,. Pulliam, Joe Bauermel8ter. Sobolik, Mashman. B. Johnson. Finoman, Franzen. Slowiak, Carroll, Roh, Kubort, Harman f� r r SOPHOMORES Famous expressions. . . . That prof didn't give me a fair break. . . . But I tried to pass all of them. . . . Flunk notices don't mean a thing.1' . . . Gentlemen, this class will1 Be presented with a quiz tomorrow. . . . Didn't crack a book over the week- end. . . . Tau Betes are rushing me. ... I am very sorry, but I will be unable to meet this class Tuesday. Wish it were summer. . . . No freshman can depants me. . . . Think I'll cut the final in calc. . . . At least I'm not a grind. . . . Grif won't see it's cracked. . . . Let's go over to Dominic's. . . . You're late again. Brother. ... No use studying for a final. . . . The train was late. . . . Reserve a Millikan for me. I'm going to knock off all those physics lab reports tonight. . . . Get me a paddle. . . . Drop me a line sometime. . . . See Working a light experiment in a daik Physics room. . . . Organic chomistry , , , is just a mass of stills, condensers, and retorts for sophomore schmiers. yun next rail. . . . Bliss. Haase. Hoiko. Niemann. Ciechanowicz, Smldl, Welch, Lange. Loftus Wright. Krader, Francis, Suhr, V orlein, Drooqomuollor, Ball. Rozabok Forsberg. Boylan, Appel. Stern. Damiani. Emmerich. Machulis, Hurd, Lynch. Gunther Jaedtke. Mahnke, Watrobinskl, Lcpina. Zwisslor, McCarty, McDonough. McCauley, Winkler, Jones, Ricker (JO FRESHMEN Clairo W. Dunbar Officers Claire W. Dunbar------ Henry J. Bodnar...... Charles H. Priesmeyer John C. Lindahl...... Stanley E. Healy, Jr..., James Dunne.......... .......President .. .Vice-President .......Secretary .......Treasurer Social Chairman ... Cheer Leader CLASS YELL Test-tubes! Transits! T-squares! Bolts! We are the boys on whom Armour dotes. The world will wait with breath abate For the green-capped Frosh of '38. Zickety, zackety, zickety, zow! '38! '38! '38! And how ! ! The Frosh are with us again! That ever present menace to the peaceful concentration of the more staid members of our upper class is well represented in this year's crop of young- sters. On September 24, 1934, 212 hopeful embryo engineers were turned over by their proud parents to the officers of the Institute for higher educations. After words of advice had been offered by President Hotchkiss and Dean Heald at the Freshman Assembly, responsibility for their conduct was immediately assumed by the obliging Sophomores. Having just stepped out of the lowly category themselves, the yearlings began at once to impress upon the minds of these newcomers that they were the lowest type of animals in the universe. The Frosh soon learned never to be without their green top-pieces, being con- stantly menaced by the embarrassing decree, No Green Hat, No Pants. Every dog must have its day, though the Freshmen's started with the night of the Hand- shake. After talks by the coaches and dean and a recital of his famous French-Canadian poems by Professor Amsbary, the Frosh indulged in the traditional doughnuts and cider and witnessed exhibition wrestling matches. All this handshaking was but a prelude to Fraternity Rush Week, starting the following day, when the bewildered thirty-eighters discovered that they were the toast of Michigan Boulevard. Class elections gave the Freshman their introduc- tion to class politics when, after strenuous campaigns, their officers were elected. 62 Henry J. Bodnar Charles H. Priesmeyer John C. Lindahl Stanley E. Healy. Jr. Mehtinjer. Gryglas, Anderson. Moderjohn, Brown. Hodoo. Wiltrakis. Prohlor, Priesmeyer. Bystrtcky. Eng. Quarnstrom Parkor. R. Christenson. Perlet. Stober, Thomas. Hofmann, Smith. Malmfoldt, Monko. DeBoo. Gregory Engelthaler. Waldron. McKenna. Lindahl. Pangborn. Taschall. Thornton. Koehler. H. Meyer, Erickson. Rune Stoll, D. Roberts. Madgouranis. Chevalley. Bodnar. Faust, Beardsley. Arends. Lyckborg. Braun, Sheehan Intramural athletics took the spotlight next, and in this field the Freshmen displayed their true mettle. After dropping a baseball game to their oppressors, the Class of 1938 turned the tables by whipping the Sophomores, 30-19, in basketball, following up with an 18-10 victory over the powerful Junior quintet to win the coveted Interclass Basketball Championship. In track they showed even added strength, easily winning the Interclass Meet with 58 points, compared to 9 for their erstwhile rivals. In interclass swimming and in the tennis, golf, wres- tling, and boxing tournaments, the plucky Frosh further proved to all that they have real ma- terial for Armour's athletic teams. Immediately after the Thanksgiving holidays the Freshmen received their first Valentines. Then followed a period of intense application, broken only by the Christmas vacation, after which the nearness of finals necessitated the burning of many gallons of midnight oil. On Washington's Birthday the Freshmen joined with the Sophomores in appropriately pre- senting the Engineer's Hop, a name which probably establishes a tradition. After this twenty-four hour truce lost time was made up in the many battles which raged on slightest provocation until Junior Week. Then, even studies were neglected to devote more time to fighting. Finally, the two factions were allowed to go at it tooth-and-nail to a bloody finish to settle forever their differences. Ansol, Arends. Kwiecinski. Ventrella. Labes. Modersohn. Palka. Bodnar. Faust. Aravosis. R. T. Smith Engel8chall. Lappas. Kontny, B. Potorson. Lyckborg. Palonis, Gulbis, Volvol, McDonald. Runo A. N. Schriobor, Gamson. Sheehan, O'Brien. Hallihan. Dunbar. Rabyak. See. Curtin, Bryan Sills. W. Johnson. Hock. Young. Chelgren, Marshall. Schuman. Luber Weissman. Aloxandor FRESHMEN The freshmen are five stories ncaror to hoavon as they spend thofr after- noons drafting away in Main. If it don't balance, figures can be made to. And so to college. . . . Four years of high school, and then off to Armour. . . . 'Tis sad that one can't rate as well at college as he does in the prep school senior year. . . . But, perhaps we do rate. . . . Tomorrow is the Frosh Handshake, and then comes Rush Week. . . . Overnight we Thirty-eighters become extraordinarily pop- ular. . . . Rush Week passes though, and somehow our accepted brothers seem to have changed their attitude towards us. . . . The method of greeting has changed from Hi! Pal to Out of my way, you worm. .. . This duplicity of human nature is indeed remarkable. . . . The sopho- mores have at last shown their true color, and it is the practically united opinion of the members of our class that they are pants' snatch- ers of the eighth water. . . . And these green pots get in t t f f i t.i f‘ « « 1 t • tMt M-tAt fM h u, t t t t ll. o i 0 ? v v Savillo. Houtz. Neuert, Lar3on. Anderson. Kiefer. Watts. Hondorson. Coullas, Browne, Peterson, Nicholas, McDaniel Ansel, Kilberger, Plova, Badalich. DeLoor, V eiss, Ramp. Evanoff, Rozynek, Mirzvinski, Kostyk, Sar.czuk Rosof. Schtax, Krumbeln. Thodos, Chayes, Rose, Lango, Heldman, Nauman, Trzyna, Rodor, Monson, Healey Constan, Sills, Aloxandor, Faitolson. Mashman. Carstons, Bolz, Wildermuth, Aravosis, Masln, Osri «4 n r rl r r r 1 3 3 5 COGITATIONS our hair. . . . Classes seem to be tougher here than they were at Podunk Center High. ... We thought that Descrip- tive Geometry was a course in forensics. ... Trig seems to be the reason why boys leave Armour. ... By special request. . . . The motto of the profs must be They shall not pass. . . . Especially the economics department. . . . That's a count of ninety- three caresses for the hour for 'Doc Tibbals. . . . Spring again, and what a gripe these classes are.... At last! Junior Week, with open sea- son on all Sophomores. . . . Now the finals are over, and we can once again, and more than ever, enjoy the gaieties of summer. . . . Just wait till we get those frosh next year. . . . Think we'll spend the summer in China. ... We once heard that the Chinese are most proficient in devising new tortures. . . . Test-tubos. wash bottles, and balances. . . . Oh, how these freshmen 30 for analytical chemistry. Professor Krehbiel shows the architects the paces in freshman freehand. Doheny, Lindeman. Kurtz, Stephan, O'Brien. Hebenstreit. WideU. Plummer. Hampton, Duffy, Kaman Resof. McDonald, Looclc, Modersohn, Koehler, Hanson, Hammond, Juschinsky, Roche, Homan Laise. Hotzfield. Fiala. Kotal, Healy, Worcester, Downing. Rodkin. O'Malley. Pileger. Speer Matecki. Wagner. Paradise, Lasker, Dunno, O'Connoll, Freedman. S. Johnson, Andrews. Poskonka 65 9 3 5 JOHN J. SCHOMMER DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS HIS MESSAGE TO THE TECHAWKS A winner never quits, and a quitter never wins. So whatever you wish to do, do it, and keep everlastingly at it. Don't let a defeat conquer you. Athletically speaking, a defeat is only a hurdle. If it takes you for a fall, get up. fight on, and finish. Inculcate courage, per- severance, and fight. With these as your characteristics you will never stay defeated. Make friends, not only of your own age, but older and younger ones. Cultivate those that will polish off your rough edges and that will aid you in inspiration and ambition. Learn to be courteous and well-mannered, and develop a sense of sportsmanship so you will wear well with persons you meet. Strive to do things that count in whatever commission is entrusted to you. Don't think you can win by gab. The race is won by those that run and not by the cheer leaders. Don't be a crab, but be cheerful, and develop the ability to cooperate. The fellow who makes a sac- rifice hit in the ball game serves as well as the home run hitter. Be ready to serve at all times. Be careful of your morals, and don't overdo those things that will undermine your health. Guard your health as your most sacred treasure. Develop it, and keep it by exercise and through athletic play. You need it for energy, inspiration, and ambition. -—John J. Schommer. a 7 THE ARMOUR TECH OFFICERS John J. Ahern............................President Donald I. Neal...............................First Vice-President Eugene A. Heike.............................Second Vice-President Harry R. Dollenmaier.....................Secretary George S. Allison........................Treasurer William P. O'Brien.......Freshman Representative Dr. John F. McNamara...............Medical Adviser John J. Schommer..............Director of Athletics William C. Krafft....Instructor in Physical Training Ahem Neal Hoiko Dollenmaier O’Brien McNamara Realizing the need of a more unified Armour spirit, the Class of 1923, as Juniors, gave Harold W. Munday the authority to take whatever steps were necessary to organize this spirit. His original committee of Juniors was expanded to include representatives from each of the other classes, and a constitution was drawn up. The body was to be known as the Armour Tech Athletic Association and its membership limited to students, alumni, and faculty. Organization of the Association is still essentially the same. A First Vice-President and a Secretary, juniors, and a Second Vice-President, a sophomore, are elected annually by the entire Association. At the same time the outgoing First Vice-President automatically becomes President. The Freshman Representative is elected at a freshman election, while the treasurer is the Institute Treasurer. These officers, along with the President and Dean, the Director of Physical Education, and two faculty representatives, comprise the Board of Athletic Control, in which body the management of the Armour Tech Athletic Association is entrusted. By means of this dual control a harmonious enforcing and regulation of student affairs is effected. The primary purpose of the Association is to act as a connecting link between the various branches of student enterprise and thus coordinate the efforts of the student body in carrying on and developing a unified Armour spirit, so that the greatest number of students might receive benefits. It now promotes and finances all school athletics, publications, musical organizations, and class activities. The cost of this gigantic program is borne by means of a student activity fee paid by each student at the beginning of each semester. Payment of this fee entitles the student to mem- bership in the A. T. A. A., the right to vote for its officers, and participation in all activities. He regularly receives the annual, the quarterly magazine, and the weekly newspaper. His class dues also are paid out of this fee. All athletics expenses, coaching, medical and traveling expenses, uniforms, and awards are provided for in the funds of the Association. Armour is a member of the Northern Illinois Intercollegiate Conference, and competition is scheduled regularly by baseball, basketball, «8 i a as r| rl r r r r ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL OFFICERS Philip C. Huntly........................Chairman William C. Krafft.................Secretary George S. Allison.................Treasurer FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Willard E. Hotchkiss..President of the Institute Henry T. Heald.............Dean of the Institute John J. Schommer... .Director of Physical Education STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES John J. Ahem............................Senior Harry R. Dollenmaier....................Junior Donald J. Neal..........................Junior Eugene A. Heike......................Sophomore William P. O'Brien....................Freshman Huntly Krafft Allison Hotchkiss Heald Schommer track, swimming, golf, tennis, boxing, wrestling, and rifle teams now fostered by the A. T. A. A. This year the Board passed the long needed Freshman ruling. All candidates for athletic sports must pass physical examinations and be up in all their studies. Letters and sweater awards are given team members for earnest effort, proficiency, ability, and faithful training. Graduating Major A men receive A blankets. This year men who have received a major award prior to their senior year will, if awarded another letter, be given the choice of a heavy sweater or a suede jacket. An Award Assembly for winter sports was innovated in April. A banquet is given each year in honor of the athletes. Interest is further stimulated in athletic contests by fostering mass meetings and assemblies at appropriate intervals and by providing cheer leaders and developing cheers. Greater pub- licity of the athletic teams in the Chicago newspapers is secured by the Publicity Committee. Intramural athletics are organized by the A. T. A. A. Interclass and interfraternity athletics and school tournaments promote the participation in sports of a larger number of students and are a means of discovering material for varsity teams. Cooperating with the Interfraternity Council, an interfraternity athletics manager supervises fraternity contests, and to this same end a manager of interclass athletics is selected. An innovation this year was the Interfra- ternity Swimming Meet, coupled with the Interclass Relays in this sport. These contests were huge successes and will become annual events. Junior Week and other class affairs are made possible by the Association funds. The Glee Club and Orchestra are supported by the A. T. A. A., and the semiannual concerts and other public appearances are fostered. Though greatly aided by the Student Publications Advisory Committee, supervision of the 'Cycle the 'Armour Engineer,' and the 'Armour Tech News' rests with the Board of Athletic Control. The Association recognizes service and outstanding ability by awarding Honor 'Cycles' to the leeach year. The Student Loan Fund, establish ading men in the senior class at the end ofed out of the surplus funds of the Association last year, is successfully operating, ensuring the Fund a circulating existence. !) f f f % t if 11 1 s i t t � v V w Armsbury. Concolino. Baumel. HoSko. Morz, W. Ahorn, Bernstein. Kulpak. Roborts. Moore, Holla. Patterson Neal, Bioglor, Dollonmaior. Warner, Omiecinski. J. Ahem. Lauchlskis. G. Nelson, Christoph, Carroll. Bartusek HONOR “A” SOCIETY John J. Ahern.............................................. President Rodger Knaus ..................................... Secretary-Treasurer ROLL Baseball Basketball Track Swimming Emil Adamec Albert E. Christoph Kenneth F. Carroll John J. Ahem Joseph F. Bartusek Harry R. Dollenmaier William Concolino, Jr. Stanley Bernstein Edward J. Baumel Eugene A. Heike Alexander Kulpak Rodger Knaus Louis W. Biegler Albert E. Lauchiskis Donald J. Neal Daniel E. Moore. Jr. Albert E. Lauchiskis Robert L. Merz George A. Nelson Tad R. Omiecinski Roland O. Warner John L. Roberts Wrestling Golf Tennis Robert Hella William B. Ahern Richard D. Armsbury Boxing Robert W. Schmidt Lawrence W. Davidson Robert E. Esbensen Robert Hella Hermon J. Sumner Honor A, founded in the spring of 1914, was intended to be the governing board of athletics at Armour. With the birth of the Armour Tech Athletic Association in 1922, this original duty of Honor A was taken over by the newer body. Since that time Honor A” has existed as an honorary lettermen's society devoted to the promotion of Armour’s suc- cess in athletics. The results have been very gratifying, for Tech's teams have reached the point where the Big Ten schools are complaining that our victories are due to the fact that we are using freshmen. Needless to say, if our teams were not successful, other schools would never question our eligibility rules. This past year has seen many changes at the Institute. Likewise there have been changes in the customs and organization of Honor A. The tradition of honoring the out- standing leaders in each sport was continued, but the method pursued was different. Work- ing in conjunction with the Athletic Association, an Award Assembly was planned. At this assembly, the men so honored by Honor A were presented with their gold A's, and at the same time the basketball, swimming, and wrestling awards were made before the student body. In line with its purpose of promoting athletics, members of Honor A” made pep talks before classes in advance of important basketball games. It was felt that by bringing athletics forcibly to the student's mind the turnout for the various teams would be increased. Though this has been but a humble beginning, the organization feels that it is on the road to increased service and greater usefulness to our alma mater. 70 BASEBALL Captain Omiecinski Shortstop Managor Jacobson MAJOR A AWARDS Louis W. Biegler Georg© J. Mayer Albert E. Lauchiskis Alvezio J. Morelli Stephen M. Lillis Tad R. Omiecinski Michael A. Lukas George M. Reed MINOR A AWARDS Leon Phillips Michael Shewchuk MANAGER AWARD Donald L. Jacobson A record of eleven wins and five losses, with one tie, shows very well the efforts of the 1934 baseball squad under the able tutelage of Coach Krafft. With ten lettermen returning last spring and plenty of reserve material turn- ing out, the mentor had every reason to expect a winning combination for his tenth season at Armour, and he was not disappointed. Besides getting credit for seven wins out of eight chances as a pitcher, Lefty Mayer excelled as a hitter with a .359 batting average, though another good pitcher, Morelli, had the high .381. Captain Omiecinski, a very steady playing shortstop, turned in a .329 average, while his cousin, Captain- elect Tad, batted .307. Victor Omiecinski (Capt.) Emil Adamec Joseph F. Bartusek Edward J. Baumel John C. Hayes. Ill 72 Krafft, Reed. Lauchiskis, V. Omiocinski, Lillis, Bartusek, Baumel. Olson Jacobson, Winol, Bacci. Machinis, Cosmo, Phillips, Showchuk, Bothwell Morelli, Adamec, Biegler. T. Omiocinski, Fotter, Lukas, Hayos, Mayor I 3 3 5 r| rl rri r i r rl rl i rl UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO VERSUS ARMOUR In the season opener Tad Omiecinski, the slugging Tech first baseman, banged out a home run and two singles to lead his team mates to a 7-3 victory over the University of Chicago, at Greenwood Field, on April 10. Another high light of the game was the stellar pitching performance of Lefty Mayer, star hurler of the Techawks. The Tech nine lost to Chicago, 9-2, in the return game played April 23 at Ogden Field. The loss was due to numerous errors committed by the Armour men. Tad Omiecinski's homer over the right field fence, and his cousin Captain Vic's double netted Tech's two tallies. Lukas Catcher Mayer Pitcher NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY VERSUS ARMOUR For the second time within a week the Engineers defeated a highly rated Big Ten team, the Northwestern Wildcats, in a game at Ogder. Field on April 16. Northwestern managed to get two runs in the first inning, but after that Mayer was complete master of the situation. Armour grabbed the lead in the fifth and finally won 5-3. The next day Armour traveled out to the Evanston campus only to sufler a 14-7 trimming at the hands of the Wildcats. Morelli pitched fine ball until the fourth when wildness and errors allowed nine runt ullis Six of Armour's runs were garnered in the eighth. Infield Rood Centor Field 7.' Tad Omiecinski banas out a home run in the season opener LEAGUE GAMES Apiil 20—Armour 7. Elmhurst 6 April 28—Armour 27. Wheaton 3 May 2—Armour 16. Whoaton 8 May 5—North Central 4. Armour 3 May 9 -Armour 6. Lako Forest 1 May 16—North Central 8. Armour 4 May 18 Armour 7. Elmhurst 4 May 22—Armour 7. Lake Forest 5 FINAL STANDINGS W. L. Pet. North Central ... 7 0 1.000 Armour ... 6 2. .750 Lake Forest .... ... 4 3 .571 Dmhurst ... 2 6 .250 Wheaton ... 0 8 .000 Out at iirst ELMHURST COLLEGE VERSUS ARMOUR In their first conference game of the season, on April 20, Armour defeated Elmhurst 7-6. The game, played on Ogden Field, was featured by Captain Omiecinski's hot liner over third base in the tenth inning, driving Ademec in for the winning run. Garnering three tallies in the third. Armour led 6-4 starting the eighth when a two-bagger tied the score. ''Lefty Mayer then relieved Baumel to check the Elmhurst batters and get credit for the victory. On Circus Day the Techawks journeyed to Elmhurst and whipped the College nine 7-4. Conspicuously scoring three runs in the first inning, the Armourites took it easy until Elm- hurst gained the lead in the fifth. Mayer, coming in from center field, replaced the injured Hayes, and Bartusek, Biegler, and the Omiecinski cousins netted four more runs. WHEATON COLLEGE VERSUS ARMOUR On April 28 the Techawks traveled west to Wheaton to overwhelm the Crusaders, 27-3, in the second league game. Everyone had his day at bat. Steve Lillis leading the hitters with four singles. Three-baggers were garnered by Adamec, Bartusek, Christoph, Lauchiskis, and Shew- chuk during the slug-fest. Mayer struck out ten of the Wheaton batsmen. In the second game with the College, played on Ogden Field on May 2, the Tech nine beat out a defeat with eleven runs in the eighth and ninth to win 16-8. The Ministers managed to bang out six hits against Baumel in the first two innings but only three more during the rest of the game, Morelli relieving Ed in the sixth. Adamec and Lauchiskis each accounted for three runs and three hits, the latter knocking out a homer and a triple. 74 Omiocinski First Base Biegler Socond Base Adamec Right Fiold i a 3 s r r r r I r r NON-LEAGUE GAMES April 10—Armour 7. Chicago 3 April 12—Armour 4. Chicago Nor- mal 4 April 16—Armour 5. Northwestern 3 April 17—Northwoslom 14. Armour 7 April 23--Chicago 9. Armour 2 April 26—Armour 8. George Wil- liams 1 May 3- -Michigan State Normal 12. Armour 9 May 11— Armour 8, Michigan State Normal 6 May 12 -Armour 6, Hillsdale 1 Sea30n Summary 11 won. 5 lost, 1 tlod A dose one at the plate NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE VERSUS ARMOUR Tech's sluggers lost both games in a series with North Central on May 5 and May 16. In the first encounter, played at Naperville, the Engineers led all the way to the eighth, when a line double to left center by the Red Demon second baseman cost the visitors two runs fcr a 4-3 defeat. The game was a pitchers' battle, Mayer yielding but seven hits and fanning seven and Wendlandt striking out thirteen. The Krafftmen were way off their usual form in the second game with the Napervillians. Ten errors for Armour partically gave the Osden Field Junior Week contest to the opponents. The Techawks managed to tie the score in the fourth when Tad Omiecinski doubled over the right field fence, scoring on an overthrow as Lauchiskis rounded first, and Bartusek's drive to left center brought A1 home. The 8-4 victory cinched the championship for North Central. LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY VERSUS ARMOUR Playing in a severe dust storm at the Northshore school on May 9, Armour overwhelmed Lake Forest 6-1. Mayer, pitching one of his finest games, allowed only two hits and rendered sixteen strike-outs in all. Nothing happened until the seventh when Lauchiskis stretched a triple into a homer to bring in Olson, and a three-bagger gave Lake Forest one run. In the season's concluding game and their last at Armour for six graduating regulars, the Techawks defeated Lake Forest 7-5 on May 22, to take undisputed second place in the league. Lefty outwitted Drakeman to achieve his seventh victory in eight starts. Biegler's double play after a marvelous catch stopped the visitors at 5-2. The Armourites then did the impos- sible by scoring five runs in the eighth with hits by Tad, Adamec, Bartusek, and Mayer. Lauchiskis Third Baso Morelli Pitcher Phillips Catchor CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE VERSUS ARMOUR hi a practice game on April 12 played on Ogden Field, the Tech nine tied the Chicago Nor- mal team 4-4, the game being called in the seventh on account of darkness. It was surprising how well both teams played when so handicapped by the extreme cold. Hayes, Baumel, and Morelli took turns on the mound for Tech, to strike out thirteen of the teachers. Three singles by Lauchiskis accounted for two Armour runs and a double by Adamec for another. Tad Omiecinski with two singles and Hayes with one rapped out Armour's only other hits. GEORGE WILLIAMS COLLEGE VERSUS ARMOUR Meeting George Williams on Thursday, April 26, at Ogden Field, the Techawks were vic- torious by a score of 8 to 1. Ed Baumel, the veteran pitcher, put himself in the same class as the famous Lon Warneke by delivering a one-hit game. His tactics completely baffled the opposing batsmen. Mike'' Shewchuk showed up well in his new fielding position besides poking a two bagger over the right field fence. Emil Adamec and Mickey Lukas also gained two-base hits, and George Reed slugged out a triple during the course of the game. MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE VERSUS ARMOUR On May 3 the Tech nine played a very loose ball game at Ogden Field to give a 12-9 vic- tory to a Michigan State Normal team. Eight fielding blunders in the early sessions enabled the visitors to jump to a 11-2 lead, in spite of the hard work of pitchers Hayes and Morelli. The Krafftmen then settled down, and though they outhit the Hurons twelve to eight, recovery was not quite fast enough. The sluggers took revenge against the Ypsilanti batsmen on May 11 with an 8-6 win. The Hurons had the advantage of playing on their own ball field but failed to make much use of the situation. Morelli pitched and received credit for the victory against the strong Normal nine. HILLSDALE COLLEGE VERSUS ARMOUR Armour completed its short sojourn to Michigan with a 6-1 triumph over Hillsdale College at Hillsdale on May 12. Fireball Jack Hayes pitched a superlative game allowing only six scattered hits and striking out nine Hillsdale batters. He also was the batting hero of the game with two doubles, which drove in four runs. Adamec contributed to the attack with a three-bagger which accounted for two more runs. Lefty Mayer, playing in the outfield, did some fine fielding to help stave off possible Hillsdale rallies. Hayos Pitcher Baumel Pitcher Bartusok Catcher Shewchuk Left Fiold BASKETBALL BASKETBALL SEASON OF 1934-35 William C. Krafft.... Albert E. Lauchiskis John F. Humiston... ... Coach .Captain Manager MAJOR A AWARDS Albert E. Lauchiskis (Capt.) Albert E. Christoph Eugene A. Heike Robert L. Merz Harry R. Dollenmaier Julian Levy Roland A. Warner MINOR A AWARDS Ellis H. Doane, Jr. William P. O'Brien MANAGER AWARD John F. Humiston Coach Krafft Fifty men answered Coach Krafft's call on November 1 for the initial practice session of the 1934-35 edition of the Armour Tech basketball team. Prospects looked very bright due to the return of six lettermen and the splendid showing of some of the freshmen in the interclass games. Two weeks were spent in the gymnasium absorbing fundamentals. Later the squad was cut to about twenty as it moved to the 108th Engineer's Armory, which had been secured for the school as the home floor. Here practice was carried on every night until the opening of the season. From December 6 then to February 22 the Armour basketball team netted the most success- ful season which a Techawk quintet has had in the last eleven years. Winning all but five of their sixteen games stands as a precedent for future teams. Much credit is due Coach Krafft and Captain Lauchiskis for their constant work in producing such a team and Manager Humiston for arranging a trying schedule. Gene Heike. with a grand total of 182 points in sixteen games amassed a scoring record which will probably stand for years to come. By graduation the team loses its captain, A1 Lauchiskis, Christoph, Levy, and Doane. Though these men will be missed, plenty of reserve is left to prophesy another banner season next winter. 78 Krafft, Lovy. Brown. O’Brien, Doan©. Christoph, O’Connell, Humiston Dollenmaier, Merz, Lauchiskis, Hoik©, Warnor Captain Lauchiskis Annoux defeating Chicago Center Hoike Forward THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO VERSUS ARMOUR On December 15 Armour defeated Chicago at the U. of C. fieldhouse, 34-27, for the fourth consecutive Armour basketball victory over the Maroons. The Techawks, with a slight advan- tage in height and a greater advantage in floor play, held the lead throughout the game. Loose officiating served to make a good game out of it. Armour completely dominated action in the first half, leading at the end 21-13. Bright spots were the continued excellent guarding of Warner and Dollenmaier and control of the tipoff. At the start of the second half, Chicago rallied to bring the score to 22-20, but the Techawks easily checked the onslaught to win the game. Bob Mere, with nine tallies, was high-point Armour scorer. NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE VERSUS ARMOUR A tradition of seven years was perpetuated when Armour's best basketball team again fell victims to North Central College. The Red Demons maintained the jinx over all Techawk activities by winning 28-22 on the Armory floor. The Black and Yellow hoopmen just seemed to miss all sorts of setup shots so that though they led at the end of the first half 11-8, upon returning to the floor they were greeted by such a flurry of baskets that the lead was soon overcome to give North Central one which they never did relinquish. The game was featur- ed by the close guarding of both teams. With a comfortable margin North Central played a stalling game until the final gun. 1934-35 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponent Armour Place December 6 South Side Junior 26 38 Armour December 11 George Williams 27 46 Armour December 15 Chicago 27 34 Chicago December 18 Wheaton 30 32 Armour December 20 Lake Forest 36 31 Lake Forest January 9 Lake Forest 33 41 Armour January 14 Michigan State Normal. 25 33 Armour January 22 North Central 28 22 Armour January 25 Wayne 21 43 Detroit January 26 Michigan State Normal. 36 38 Ypsilanti February 8 DePauw 31 37 Armour February 12 Wayne 32 33 Armour February 14 Wheaton 34 36 Wheaton February 18 DePauw 37 24 Greencastle February 19 Indiana State Teachers. 55 37 Terre Haute February 22 Indiana State Teachers. 48 43 Armour Managor Humiston Totals. . . . 526 568 70 rr r r Warner A shot gets through at Wheaton Dolienmaier Guard Guard WHEATON COLLEGE VERSUS ARMOUR Wheaton College came to Armour on December 18 and almost broke its winning streak, the home team finally emerging victorious. 32-30. With the score tied at the end of the regulation period, Lauchiskis' short shot and a good defensive game in an overtime won the conflict. The game was slow, and it was only due to the size of the playing floor that the advantage of better condition became evident in the closing minutes. On February 14 the Techmen journeyed out to Wheaton, there to overcome a four-year hoo- doo by beating the Crusaders, 36-34. Playing a zone defense Wheaton called some really new Armour plays into use. Many fouls on Wheaton, successfully cashed in, made possible the mid-game 18-15 score. Then Wheaton ran up a ten-point lead to arouse the Techawk ire so that with five minutes to go Armour was leading 36-29. Though the Ministers tried hard to regain their advantage, they dropped only two out of the great number of closing volleys. The star of the day was Rob Merz, who played his season's best game. SOUTH SIDE JUNIOR COLLEGE VERSUS ARMOUR Armour's first scheduled game was easily taken from South Side Junior College, 38-26, on December 6 at the Armory arena. The first half was not a runaway, however, since the score was increased only during the second period. Gene Heike led the team with thirteen points. The South Siders surprised Armour by not playing a man-to-man defense, but the superior height and basketball ability of the Techawks soon became the deciding factor. Having a good fast break, the Junior College did not score more often only because of the excellent guarding of Warner and Dolienmaier. MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE VERSUS ARMOUR Michigan State Normal was vanquished at Armour's home court, 33-25, on January 14. Heike was hot the first half and made twelve counters to put Armour in front at the intermission, in the second period the Techmen were taxed to the utmost to keep this advantage. With about three minutes to go Armour was leading by only two points when Pop Warner dropped in two baskets and a free throw to sew up” the game. On their annual Michigan trip the Techawks stopped off at Ypsilanti on January 26 just long enough to eke out a 38-36 victory over the Hurons. Michigan State Normal led at the half, 18-17, but Heike's snapping out of a traveler's slump with five second period ringers saved the battle, in spite of a spirited home rally. The real star of the game was Captain Lauchiskis, who garnered fifteen points with five baskets and five free throws. During the last part of the game, O'Connell, Doane, and Levy got in to show the Hurons what a good reserve can do. SO Mora Lauchiskis takos tho ball from Christoph Conter Lake Forest Forward LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY VERSUS ARMOUR On December 20 Armour played Lake Forest University at the suburban school's floor and suffered its first loss of the season, 36-31. The score, however, does not indicate the trend of the game. The Tech hoopers, due to the excellent follow-up work of center and forwards, amassed a lead at the end of the half of 21-15, a margin maintained until within five minutes to go. Then Lake Forest dropped in five successive shots to take the lead away and remain in front until the final gun. After the Christmas vacation and some really concentrated practice. Armour avenged its previous defeat by the Lake Forest team, winning at the Armory on January 9 by a score of 41-33. Captain A1 Lauchiskis was the scoring star of the afternoon with sixteen points. Pop Warner was assigned the difficult task of guarding Emery, flashy little Lake Forest star, who had made sixteen counters in the first game. He held Emery to one basket in the second en- counter and played a great defensive game. GEORGE WILLIAMS COLLEGE VERSUS ARMOUR George Williams was the guest of the Armour Tech five on December 11 and was treated rather roughly, being sent home with a 46-27 defeat. The superiority of the Techawks was noticed in the first half, the score being at that juncture, 25-10. A rally by an entire new Y team proved fruitless, and, after a beautiful three-pass play down the full length of the floor, Christoph slammed in the final basket to end the game and make his day's total of thirteen points, just behind the fourteen for Heike. Captain Lauchiskis made his debut in this game after suffering from a leg injury. WAYNE UNIVERSITY VERSUS ARMOUR At Detroit on January 25. Armour easily defeated Wayne University, 43-21. This game was featured by the sinking of five goal shots by Harry Dollenmaier, who heretofore had scored but little. The team was really hot for the first time in the season. Control of the tipoff by Mere was a big factor in the game, at one time one of his tosses from the ring to Lauchiskis resulting in a goal before the Wayne men had left their starting positions. On February 12, Wayne traveled to Chicago for their return game, and Armour just managed to nose out the revived Wayne quintet. 33-32. The Techawks, playing good ball the first few minutes, ran up an eight point lead. Then becoming overconfident, they relaxed their play until with three minutes to go Wayne led 32-30. Then Lauchiskis tied it up with a short basket, and Heike dropped in a free throw to give himself a grand day's total of eighteen tallies, his high for .he season. 81 Doan©, guard Heiko sinks on© at Chicago Levy, guard O'Brion, forward A tip-off in the Lake Forest tilt O'Connell, guard DEPAUW UNIVERSITY VERSUS ARMOUR The first game against DePauw was played February 8 at the 108th Engineers Armory. De- Pauw made up a handicap in stature with fight and ability. The entire first half was a see- saw battle terminating in Armour's two-point lead. About midway through the second period the Tech cagers began to pile up a margin upon the Tigers to win 37-31. Eighteen counters were again recorded by the indomitable Heike. On February 18. Armour played the return game, at Greencastle, Indiana. DePauw was really hot on their shots, revenging themselves for their previous defeat to the tune of 37-24. Kinnally of DePauw was the star of the game, dropping three consecutive forty-foot shots. INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE VERSUS ARMOUR Armour encountered the Indiana State Teachers five at Terre Haute. Indiana, on February 19. Still smarting from their defeat by DePauw the night before, they played a most lacka- daisical game. The State regulars played the first half, building up a lead of 35-17, and then a substitute team also proved impassive to end the encounter, Indiana State 55, Armour 37. The following Friday, February 22, the Teachers played a return game at Armour, which turned out to be the winter's classic. The Tech basketeers outplayed the taller Indiana quintet throughout the struggle only to find themselves on the bottom side of a 48-43 score at the end of the game. Captain Lauchiskis bowed out in a blaze of glory in his final appearance for Armour as did the other Seniors, Christoph, Levy, and Doane. 82 TRACK OUTDOOR TRACK SEASON OF 1934 Alonzo A. Stagg. Jr.....................Coach George A. Nelson......................Captain Nicholas H. Kuehn.....................Manager MAJOR A AWARDS George A. Nelson (Capt.) . Lawrence Frateschl Milton J. Bejcek Bertil Hanson Loy A. Callen James Hevrdejs Kenneth F. Carroll Felix J. Kirkpatrick William Concolino, Jr. Alexander Kulpak Harold A. Cordes Donald J. Neal Raymond A. Fleissner John L. Roberts MINOR A AWARDS Donald H. Fleig Joseph K. McGrath MANAGER AWARD Nicholas H. Kuehn Coach Stagg Manager Kuehn After losing indoor to Chicago. Loyola, and North Central, it was hoped that the Techawk track squad could redeem itself in the 1934 outdoor season. Though it did do better, it still only accounted for two wins out of six scheduled meets. In spite of this poor team record, there were several very capable men. Captain Nelson concluded four years of competition in which he amassed 528.8 points in 43 meets. Frateschi and Cordes in their respective shot put and javelin specialties never failed to get a first during the whole outdoor season. Johnny Roberts also was a consistent and versatile point-gainer. ELMHURST COLLEGE VERSUS ARMOUR A victory over Elmhurst, 71-36, on April 7, at Stagg Field, opened Armour's outdoor track season. Roberts took the spotlight by breaking the Techawk 100-yard high hurdle record in 14 flat. Neal ran the 440 in 52.4, and Nelson won the 100-yard lows in 11.3. In the high jump, pole vault, and shot put, Armour took all points, firsts going to Bejcek, Concolino, and Fra- teschi, with a heave of 43 feet 5 Vi inches. The College trackmen turned the tables on May 12 by taking the return engagement at Elm- hurst, 68 1 3-59 2 3. Kirkpatrick took the 440-yard dash, and Nelson leaped the 220-low hurdles in 26.1. Cordes won the javelin, and Hevrdejs, the pole vault, to close the season. Hoyer. Roborts. Hanson, Manly. Jones. Williams. Floig Slagg. Kulpak. Callon. Nelson. Fleissner, Neal. Kuohn Individual Standings Nelson ..83 1 2 Roberts ..53 Frateschi ..30 Hevrdejs ,.251 12 Callen ..23 Cordes ..23 Kulpak ,.22 1 6 Carroll ,.20 Concolino .16 1 2 Bejcek ,.16 1 3 Neal (Injured).. ,.15 Hanson ,.14 Kirkpatrick .., .13 Fleissner ,.12 Fleig . 5 McGrath . 2 3 5. r r rl r NORTHERN ILLINOIS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE On April 14 the Armour tracksters lost a hard fought meet at the DeKalb College, 70-56. Armour men took firsts in the 220-yard low hurdles, the 10O- yard highs, the high jump, and the shot put. Callen won the strenuous two-mile event in 10:57.2, and Carroll got a second in the 220. Cordes then broke the Armour javelin record with a toss of 166 feet. GEORGE WILLIAMS COLLEGE VS. ARMOUR In the meet against George Williams College April 28 at Ogden Field, the Techawks amassed the sea- son's largest score, 97 points, against 18 for the Y‘ men. Firsts were taken by Concolino in the pole vault, Bejcek in the high and broad jumps, Nelson in the high hurdles, Roberts in the lows, Cordes in the javelin, Frateschi in the shot put, and Callen in the 2-mile. BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE A badly crippled team was beaten decisively on May 5 at Peoria by the Bradley Tech athletes, 76V - 49l «. Nelson took firsts for Armour in the 440 and low hurdles, and Fleissner and Hanson won seconds in the half-mile and mile events, respectively. Con- colino then proceeded to break Armour's pole vault record with a leap of 11 feet 6 inches. Frateschi, as usual, took his specialty, and Cordes nearly equaled his record to win the javelin throw. LOYOLA UNIVERSITY Loyola's trackmen walked over the Armour cinder- men, 81 1 3-44 2 3, on May 9 at Ogden Field. Cap- tain Nelson, high-point man of the meet, showed fine form by winning the high jump at 5 feet 8 inches and crossing the finish line first in the 440. Cordes won the javelin event and Frateschi, the shot put, as Kulpak leaped 20 feet 6V2 inches for the broad jump. A strong gale hindered the runners. Captain Nelson Callen Frateschi sr Nelson and Carroll get a good start in the dash Hanson Fleissner r r IT fr r r r H Grakavac Noal Roberts Kulpak Handler 1935 INDOOR TRACK Alonzo A. Stagg, Jr..........................................................Coach John L. Roberts............................................................Captain Chedo P. Grakavac, Charles Handler........................................Managers Individual Indoor Standings Nelson 28 Neuert 10V4 Kulpak .... 2 5 6 Neal 27 Bristol 9 Rosen .... 2Vi Roberts 26 Rigoni 5V2 Harrold .... 1 Vi Faust 18 Concolino 4 Lindeman .... 1 Dunbar 1P 2 Fleig 3 Ruppert 1 Thornton 11 Friede 3 Tuma .... 1 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY VERSUS ARMOUR Although Armour took six firsts to Loyola’s five in the season's first indoor track meet, held February 16 at the U. of C. fieldhouse, they were beaten out 48-46. Nelson won the 880 in 2:05.6, and Faust took first in the one- and two-mile marathons to be high man with ten points. Captain Roberts won the 70-yard highs, and Thornton was first in his event. The team of Neuert, Rigoni, Rosen, and Dunbar closed the meet by winning the 880-yard relay. Engelschall, Sheohan. Hammond, Dunbar. Thornton. Bristol. Bodnar. Wldell, Ramotowski. Nouort. Ruppert Wittoklndt. McGrath. O'Connor, Tuma. Hale. Faust. Lindoman. Harrold. Rigoni, Rodriguoz, Carroll Handler. Stagg, Frtodo. Roson, Conoolino. Roberts. Nelson. Neal. Floig, Kulpak. Grakavac 8« Bristol Faust Frtodo Nouert Bo|c®k NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE VERSUS ARMOUR The Engineer sprinters suffered their worst loss of the season to their ''jinx opponents on March 7, 75 2 3-28 1 3, at the North Central track. George Nelson won the half-mile, and Neal tied for first in the broad jump with a leap of 19 feet 11 inches. Concolino and Bristol netted second and third in the pole vault, and Thornton second in the high jump. Faust barely lost a hard mile, and Dunbar got a second in the 60-yard dash. ELMHURST COLLEGE VERSUS ARMOUR Armour's cindermen ran up a 55‘ 2-38l 2 score over an Elmhurst team on March 12 at the U. of C. fieldhouse. Captain Roberts starred for Tech with 13 points, winning both hurdles events, clocking the 70-yard lows in :08.4. Neal equalled the Armour record of :07.5 when he won the 70-yard dash. Nelson emerged victorious in the mile and half-mile races, and the Neuert-Harrold-Rigoni-Dunbar combination took the relay. BUTLER RELAYS Armour entered an impressive team in the Butler Relays at Indianapolis on March 23, and because of its showing in the Armour games the week before, it was expected to do equally well in the college division of the Indiana classic. However, all that was won was a fifth in the medley. Rigoni ran the 440, Neal the 880, Nelson the 3 4-mile, and Faust the 1-mile. S7 Carroll Roson Dunbar Rigoni Kirkpatrick Thornton Flelg Conoolino Cordes Hevrdejs r I ARMOUR TECH RELAYS Saturday evening, March 16, 1935, marked the ate of the largest track meet in Armour's history, the seventh annual Armour Relays. Thirty-four Middle-West schools entered four hundred athletes in the big games at the U. of C. fieldhouse as a record crowd of 2,500 looked on. Three records were smashed during the meet, oddly enough by the schools that set them. The pole vault mark was broken by Seeley of Illinois, with a vault of 13 feet 5' a inches. In the shot put Davis of Hillsdale smashed his own meet record by a toss of 48 feet 4 inches. Pittsburgh broke the third marker by bettering its own one-mile relay time of 3:22.7 by .8 second. Knappenberger of Kansas State won both the university hurdle events, equaling the :07.6, 70-yard highs mark. Herman. Carleton's star, came close to new records in winning the 70-yard college low hurdles and the university dash events. The greatest thrill of the evening for the Armour rooters came when Tech's sprint medley team of Neal, Dunbar, Neuert, and Nelson took a first in the college division. George Nelson, running the 880 as anchor man, took up the baton in fourth position and passed all those ahead of him for the first place. He then teamed with Neal. Rigoni, and Friede to take a third in the one-mile college relay. A fifth in the two- mile event was garnered for Armour by the Linde- man-Fleig-Faust-Ruppert combine. The squads of Pittsburgh and Kansas State were outstanding in the university division, and those of Butler and Carleton excelled in the college class, with Armour unofficially rated sixth. 88 Herman of Carleton sweeps the field in the 70-yard low hurdles SWIMMING SWIMMING SEASON OF 1934-35 E. Wallace McGillivray... .Coach John J. Ahem............Captain William B. Ahem.........Manager MAJOR A AWARDS John J. Ahem (Capt.) Rodger Knaus Stanley Bernste.in Daniel E. Moore MINOR A AWARDS Arthur Duerrstein Herbert Ruekberg Walter Tallafass Harold Stehman MINOR AWARD Robert G. Lyford MANAGER AWARD William B. Ahern With five men back from last year's squad Coach McGillivray's swimming team was expect- ed to turn in a good season record. Such, however, was not the case, as evidenced by but two victories out of nine meets. The relay teams did quite well, each getting five firsts, the main difficulties seeming to be with the 40- and 220-yard free style and diving events and a great deal of sickness. Captain Ahern made a creditable and versatile showing as high-point man, with Moore and Bernstein second and third. Captain-elect Knaus, an excellent breast- stroke swimmer, can be counted on to do his best with the not-so-good 1936 prospects. SOUTH SIDE JUNIOR COLLEGE VERSUS ARMOUR Armour Tech's 1935 swimming season opened on January 9 with a victory over South Side Junior College at Bartlett Pool. The Moore-Kettlestrings-Tallafuss-Ahern combine made the season's best relay time, 1:22.9, to start the ball rolling. The Engineers took other firsts in the 100-yard breaststroke, 100-yard backstroke, 100-yard free style, and 180-yard medley to decide the meet in Armour's favor, 40-35. On February 27 the South Siders again competed against Armour coincidently retaliating with a 40-35 score, at the South Side pool. The Techawks got off to a good start by winning the relay, while Knaus and Stehman carried first honors in the breaststroke. Then everything went against Armour until the medley team clocked their event in the nice time of 1:55 to conclude the meet. 90 Tallafuss. Ruekberq. Schroibor. Duorrstoin. Stehman. Clarice. McGrath. McDonald McGillivray, Lyford. Knaus, I. Ahem. Mooro. Bernstein, W. Ahem r r r I 3 3 5 1935 SWIMMING SCHEDULE Dato Opponent Armour Jan. 9 South Side.....35 40 Feb. 6 Wright.........35 40 Feb. 16 Triangular Meet Loyola ........46 20 Milwaukee State 29 Feb. 27 South Side....40 35 Mar. 1 DePauw ........43 39 Mar. 5 Wright.........49 26 Mar. 9 Quadrangular Milwaukee State 42 11 Yt Wright ........28 South Side....16 Vi Mar. 11 Loyola .......52 21 Mar. 12 Irving Park ''Y .49 26 Summary—Won 2, Lost 7. WRIGHT JUNIOR COLLEGE VERSUS ARMOUR Armour's mermen whipped Wright Junior College February 6, 40-35. The swimmers took the relay, and Knaus then swam the breaststroke in 1:17.2 time. Moore took the 40-yard free style, while Bernstein splashed off the backstroke in 1:20.9. Ahern then won the 100-yard crawl, and a medley victory cinched the meet. March 5 brought Wright a 49-26 victory over the Tech tankmen at the north side college. Bernstein. Stehman, and Moore won the 180-yard medley to take Armour's only first place. TRIANGULAR MEET On February 16 the Tech splashers visited Loyola University to compete in a triangle meet, which Loyola won with 46 points, Milwaukee State Teachers College getting 29, and Armour trailing with 20. Moore, Ruekberg, Tallafuss, and Ahern teamed for a second in the relay. Knaus in the breaststroke and medley helped Armour gain its two other second places. DEPAUW UNIVERSITY VERSUS ARMOUR Greencastle, Indiana, was the scene of the swimmers' 43-39 defeat on March 1 by DePauw University. Armour v ould probably have won the close meet but for Bernstein's unfortunate dis- qualification in the backstroke. In spite of inexperience in long events, the natators won the 400-yard relay, 200-yard breaststroke, and 300-yard medley. With no DePauw entry Ahern and Lyford easily won the diving feature. 01 Knaus Bernstein Moore Ruekberg r r r Stohman in tho breast stroke at Milwaukoo Individual Standings Ahern ............59 Moore................44 Vz Bernstein ........38 Knaus ............35 Ruekberg .........23 Vi Duerrstein........17 Tallafuss ........ISVz Stehman...........12 Lyford............ 6 Kettlestrings..... 3 McDonald...........3 McGrath.......... 1 Schreiber........ 1 QUADRANGULAR MEET The Sea Dogs traveled to Milwaukee on March 9 for a fourth place in a quadrangle meet, the final score standing Milwaukee State Teachers College 42, Wright Junior College 28, South Side Junior College I6V2, and Armour 11V2. Bernstein starred for Armour as he took a second in the backstroke and teamed with Knaus and Moore for second honors in the medley. Armour's relay combination got a third place. LOYOLA UNIVERSITY VERSUS ARMOUR The Techawks were sadly lacking points in a 52-21 defeat at Loyola on March 11. The only first for the Tech splashers was due to Turnover Bernstein's backstroke victory. Three second places went to the Engineers in the 100-yard free style, fancy diving, and 150-yard medley events, the medley combination being Bernstein, Stehman, and Duerrstein. IRVING PARK Y.M.C.A. VERSUS ARMOUR March 12 found the Tech aquatic stars in Bartlett Pool competing against the Irving Park Y.M.C.A. Ahern, Ruekberg. Moore, and Tallafuss started the evening auspiciously by win- ning the relay. Moore then obtained the only other first for Armour by swimming the 100-yard free style in 1:02.6. The meet closed with Armour on the bottom of a 49-26 score to conclude a very unsuccessful season for the Armour tankers. 92 Duerrstein Tallafuss Stohman Lyford MINOR SPORTS GOLF r r n r r Coach Leigh Captain Davidson Managor Pllum SEASON OF 1934 Charles W. Leigh..........Coach Lawrence W. Davidson.. .Captain Raymond J. Pflum........Manager MAJOR A AWARD Lawrence W. Davidson (Capt.) MINOR A AWARDS William B. Ahern Robert -B. Richards Jack Shanahan Thomas G. Wattley MANAGER AWARD Raymond J. Pflum With only two lettermen and two reserves back from the unsuccessful 1933 squad, prospects did not look any too good for the 1934 season. However, predictions are not always sustained, and Coach Leigh's able team, captained by Larry Davidson, went through the stiff schedule prepared by Manager Pflum with six wins and only two losses, and these to Big Ten schools. The cold, grey dawn of Saturday morning, April 14, marked the opening of the Tech golf season, the Techawks falling victims to a strong alumni team composed of former golf captains. The first of the scheduled meets was with Chicago Normal College April 21 on the home course. The teachers fell easy prey to the Engineers, the game ending in a 12-0 win. The following Tuesday the dubs” packed up their war clubs and traveled to the Kildeer Country Club, the home course of Northwestern University's squad, here to lose by a final count of 27-3. Six men played for each team and the five lowest of each squad matched scores. Saturday, April 28, found the golfers busily engaged in digging turf at Southmoor in com- petition against the Loyola University squad. The Tech five, composed of Davidson, Ahem, Richards, Wattley, and Shanahan, manged to run up points to just beat out the opponents by one point. This close match was one of the best that was played throughout the season. ■ Mh-Ka— 04 Wattley, Richards. Pflum, Davidson, Leigh, Shanahan, Ahem r r fnTr 1934 GOLF SCHEDULE Dot© Opponent Armour April21 Chicago Nor... 0 12 April 24 Northwestern. .27 3 April 28 Loyola ...... 8V2 8V2 May 1 Chicago......15 3 May 5 DePauw....... 8 10 May 12 DePauw....... 8 10 May 18 Bradley ..... 5 2 6V2 May 26 111. Wesleyan. .2 10 Summary—Won 6, Lost 2. Must bo a gam© of hockey The next opposition, the University of Chicago, proved to be more than a match for the Techawks. The games were played at the heme course on May 1, and, incidently, this meet, which was a 15-3 defeat for the Engineers, was Tech's second and last loss on the schedule. Greencastle, Indiana, was Armour's next stop, the Tech golfers competing against DePauw University on May 5. Though each team was two down at the end of the nine, Larry Davidson and Shanahan paired together as did Ahern and Wattley to win, in a downpour, both the doubles matches. Shanahan, with a 79, and Ahern then won their singles matches to cinch a 10-8 victory. On the following Saturday the DePauw aggregation competed against Armour at South- moor, coincidently again losing by a 10-8 score. Wattley teamed with Ahem to take three points in the doubles and won his singles engagement. The golf team of Bradley Polytechnic Inst.tute fell before the onslaught of the Armour slicers on May 18, 6V2SV2. Captain Larry Davidson took honors on the Peoria course by whipping Meyers, Little Nineteen champion. A 10-2 victory over Illinois Wesleyan University at Bloomington, on May 26, closed a highly successful 1934 season for the Techawk golfers. 95 Shanahan Richards Ahern Wattley Captain Streb Manager Colburn TENNIS SEASON OF 1935 William W. Colvert...........................Coach Louis H. Streb.............................Captain Norman E. Colburn, Jr......................Manager MINOR A AWARDS Richard D. Armsbury Robert E. Esbensen Edward W. McDonough Anthony F. Cieslewicz Lowell J. Lammers Louis H. Streb MANAGER AWARD Norman E. Colburn, Jr. With five members of the 1933 squad returning to bolster their efforts, the tennis team faced prospects of a very successful season. Initial practices were held for the first time indoors. Although Manager Colburn had arranged a tough schedule, various factors, meteorological and otherwise, dwindled it down to seven meets, of which Armour won four and dropped three. Owing to inclement weather the racket wielders had practiced but little outside when on April 27 they opened their season with the University of Notre Dame. On that cold day the Techawks journeyed to South Bend only to lose to the Ramblers 6-3. The Techmen split the six singles matches, but the doubles engagements went to the Notre Dame tennis stars. On April 30 the Engineers jaunted to the Loyola University courts and vented their feelings ) � Strob and Armsbury team for some fast doublos play on tho home courts rl rl r rh r i TT rl rl rl Armsbury McDonough Esbensen with a 6 1 victory. The netmen engaged the University of Chicago on May 2 and Northwest- ern University the next day in a series of practice matches. George Williams College was the next victim, the Tech tennis team taking the meet on May 7 at the Armour courts 5-2. After losing his first set 6-3, Lammers retaliated with two like victories to win his singles match. Esbensen and McDonough won close engagements, and the Techawks took both doubles as the teams of Streb and Armsbury, and Esbensen and Lam- mers came out on top. Though the wind and ground conditions were very unfavorable. Armour emerged victorious after losing three of five singles events by easy wins in two doubles matches, to defeat De- Pauw University in a meet on May 12 at the home courts. Bob Esbensen surprised the gallery by taking six games in a row to win his first set after trailing 5-1. On the Saturday of Junior Week Wheaton visited Armour and left with a 4-2 conquest. Cieselwicz easily won the only singles victory 6-1 and 6-1. The absence on May 21 of Streb and Lammers gave the Y men a 5-2 victory when the Tech netmen visited the George Williams courts. Esbensen playing a steady brand of tennis, won his match easily and, paired with McDonough, accounted for Armour's other win. Nevertheless, in true Armour spirit, the Armourites returned to form and displayed an in- spired game of tennis in overcoming Wheaton on May 26 by a 5-1 count at the suburban courts, to close a fairly successful season. 1934 TENNIS SCHEDULE Date Opponent Armour April 27 Notre Dame.. 6 3 April 30 Loyola .. 1 6 May 7 Geo. Williams 2 5 May 12 DePauw .. .. 3 4 May 19 Wheaton . .. 4 2 May 21 Geo. Williams 4 2 May 26 Wheaton .. .. 1 5 21 27 Summary—Won 4, Lost 3. 7 Lammers Cieslewicz Coach Weissman Manager Captain Schmidt Wheaton WRESTLING Bernard Weissman.........Coach Robert W. Schmidt......Captain George W. Wheaton......Manager MAJOR A AWARDS Robert W. Schmidt (Capt.) Robert Hella Raymond A. Peterson Eugene Kreml .Hermon J. Sumner MINOR A AWARDS James Dunne Roy S. Kercher Robert O. Patterson MINOR AWARDS Emil J. Marslek Gustav H. Bergquist MANAGER AWARD George W. Wheaton Coach Sonny Weissman and Captain Schmidt led the Armour Tech wrestling team through the stillest schedule ever prepared for them, with eight wins and four losses. Schmidt, with 52 points by wins in all twelve of his matches, and Kreml, with 39 tallies, headed the scoring column. Sumner The 1935 wrestling season opened with a 21-16 defeat by the Lincoln- Belmont Y, on December 14, in the Tech gym. Schuman started the eve- ning off by pinning his opponent. Schmidt easily won his bout with a cross-body and stretcher hold. Boberg and Patterson won with time advan- tages. Armour traveled to Wheaton College on January 9, only to lose by a 30-10 score. Captain Schmidt won with a :38 fall, and Kreml, at 155 pounds, pinned his opponent for the only two wins. On January 16 the pretzel benders encountered one of their hardest opponents of the scheduled year, the University of Chicago, but came out victorious, 26-23. Patterson, Ker- cher, Kreml, and Sumner pinned their men, and Dunne and Schmidt won by time advantages. The Techawks engaged Northern Illinois State Teachers College on January 21 for a 26-10 victory. Hella and Dunne won decisions, and Kreml and Peterson pinned their opponents. Schmidt applied a body stretch for a 1:30 fall, and Sumner did the exceptional with two pins in the two three-minute periods. The Tech grapplers visited Naperville on January 25 only to lose to North Central College by a count of 21-13. After losses in the lighter divisions, Dunne and Schmidt pinned their Majordk, McDaniel. Paradise. Frolllngor, Schuman, Holla. Popper, Putignano, Bergquist. H. Moyer. Hughes Woissman, Sumner. Kercher, Patterson, Schmidt. Peterson, Kreml, Dunne. Wheaton i a as opponents, and Kreml garnered a decision. Peterson lost the deciding bout in a surprise fall. Armour's matmen gained revenge against the North Central team by squelching them, 26-8, on the Tech floor on February 15. Hella and Schmidt won by decisions, and Dunne, Kreml, Sumner, and Peterson conquered by falls. In the return Teachers' match at DeKalb on February 20, Armour won, 19-13, as Hella, Kreml, and Sumner stayed on top the longest. Dunne and Schmidt each pinned their opponent in less than two minutes. The Chicago second team was defeated 18-13 on February 23 with falls by Schmidt, Kreml, and Peterson, and a decision for Sumner. Hella Wheaton's strong team again brought defeat to Armour, in a home meet on February 27, with a 21-11 score. Peterson pinned his adversary in :59 with a body lock, and Schmidt and Sumner won with time advantages. The bone twisters won both of their scheduled meets against Wright Junior College, by the scores of 23-15 on March 20 at Wright, and 26-8 on March 29 at Armour. Dunne won two deci- sions, and Schmidt, Sumner, and Bergquist took falls in both meets. Kreml pinned his man in the first match and took a decision in the second, while Peterson won by a fall in the second. In a return engagement at the Lincoln-Belmont Y on March 21, Bergquist won by a fall, and Schmidt, Sumner, Kercher, and Popper won decisions for a 17-16 victory over the Illinois State Championship Y.M.C.A. wrestling team. 1934-35 WRESTLING SCHEDULE Dato Opponent Armour Dec. 12 Lincoln-Bel. Y .. .21 16 Jan. 9 Wheaton .30 10 Jan. 16 Chicago .23 26 Jan. 21 DeKalb Teachers. .10 26 Jan. 25 North Central .21 13 Feb. 15 North Central . 8 26 Feb. 20 DeKalb Teachers. .13 19 Feb. 23 Chicago .13 23 Feb. 27 Wheaton .21 11 March 20 Wright .15 23 March 26 Lincoln-Bel. Y .. .16 17 March 29 Wright . 8 26 Totals 199 236 Summary—Won 8, Lost 4 Sumner use cross body to boat Chicago Pattorson Bergquist Kreml Dunne Kercher Marslek 99 st r rl! r rr r r Bohrr.o: Sramek Biogler BOXING SEASON OF 1935 Bernard Weissman....................... Louis W. Biegler....................... William C. Behmer, Charles S. Sramek... mm Coach Woissman ..........Coach .........Manager Co-Captains-Elect William C. Behmer Edmund A. Brown Robert Hella John C. Lindahl MEMBERS OF 1935 SQUAD Henry Mahnke Paul L. G. Moore Zorro D. Ruben Irving Seidenberg Neal F. Simeon Charles S. Sramek George F. Stober V ith only a single man returning from the 1934 team, hopes for a successful boxing season were quite small when Coach Weissman issued the call last autumn for aspiring pugilists. A number of new men turned out, and under Sonny's able tutelage were rounded into a fairly capable team, but not one strong enough to cope with the usual class of competition. Manager Biegler did arrange two meets, however, one with Culver and one with Duncan Y.M.C.A., and in these the Techawks were fairly successful. The squad opened its 1935 season on March 23 at the Culver Military Academy and gained the respect and admiration of the Academy boys by holding them to a 5-5 draw. The Techawks got off to a good start in the first bout when Bob Hella, the Engineer fly weight, gave his opponent a thorough demonstration of good boxing and gained the decision of the judges. He was followed into the ring by Ruben, the Armour bantamweight, who lost by a close margin after fighting on the offensive all through the match. The next in order Hello. Mahnke. Simoon. Stobor, Brown, Lindahl. Biogler Seidenberg. Moore, Weissman, Sramek, Ruben r| rl IT r rn r] rl rr II I 1 rr 1935 BOXING SCHEDULE March 23, Armour 5, Culver 5, at Cul- ver. April 11, Armour at Duncan Y.M.C.A. Behmer shows Culver how it's done was Behmer, a featherweight, who fought cooly and cautiously with a great demonstration of leg work. Behmer became master of the situation from the start and easily won the judges' decision. Brown, a newcomer in the lightweight division, put up a great scrap, but towards the latter part of the match caught an unexpected short jab on the chin that put him away for the count. Seidenberg, another Techawk flyweight, also lost his bout by a close margin. Johnny Lindahl, the Engineer welterweight, easily won a decision in one of the fastest matches of the day. It was a continuous rain of blows on the part of both men, but Lindahl stood up better under them than his opponent. In the next match Paul Moore, another wel- terweight, met the captain of the Academy team, a hard hitting southpaw, and was knocked out in the second round. In the following slug-fest, Mahnke of Armour all but knocked out his opponent for the decision. Sramek, following Mahnke into the ring, lost a tough bout, but not without a good fight. The last match of the afternoon found Stober, the Tech heavy- weight, the victor in a good scrap, after putting his man down for the count of nine. Armour's pugilists were sadly disappointed when they traveled to the Duncan Y. M. C. A., on April 11, for a match and the Y boys did not show up. However, the day was saved when three boxers from the South Chicago Y came in and agreed to give the Engineers a workout. The first to box was Ruben, who chased his man from one comer of the ring to the other to gain the decision. The next bout found Behmer and his opponent in a spirited give and take affair with Behmer on the taking end of one too many pokes. Paul Moore lost the last bout on a very close decision. Though no letters were given because of the few meets, the 1936 season is looked forward to with greater expectations due to the number of returning men. The team will be under the able leadership of Co-captains-elect Behmer and Sramek and Manager-elect Hughes. Ruben Lindahl Moore Seidenberg Stober Mahnke lOl i a as INTERFRATERNITY ATHLETICS Joseph M. O'Connor Interfraternity Athletics Manager WINNERS Track Relays . Golf Track Baseball Phi Pi Phi Tennis Basketball Phi Pi Phi Swimming . .Phi Kappa Sigma Ping-pong ..Delta Tau Delta 103 INTRAMURAL INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS 1934 Pentathalon Letterman............John L. Roberts Non-Letterman..........Bruno Rigoni Tennis Tournament Herbert S. Arnold Goll Tournament Francis E. Davidson......Finalist 1934-1935 Boxing Tournament 147 pound class...Irving Seidenberc 160 pound class.....Henry Mahnke 175 pound class...George F. Stober 1934-1935 Wrestling Tournament 135 pound class.............James Dunne 145 pound class...Melvin Schuman 155 pound class............Eugene Kreml 175 pound class...Harold L. Meyer 104 Phi Pi's Basketball Champs Triangle, Tennis Champs Merz had bettor open his oyos Christoph interferes for Phillips Tens© moment in fraternity tilt Start of Interclass Relay INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Intramural sports of all kinds have shown an increased popularity during the past year. To the usual forms of interclass competition, relays, softball, baseball, basketball, and track, there was added last December the swimming relay event. This was held in conjunction with the first interfraternity swimming meet, which now provides a new source of annual athletic competition for the fraternity men. Ping-pong is holding its own as a highly exciting winter sport. As with all intramural athletics, the tournaments to determine individual champions in golf, tennis .track, wrestling, and boxing have resulted in discoveries of new talent for the varsity teams. In addition during the last year, the 'Tech News' has sponsored an innovation of inter- departmental-interclass competition in softball and touch-football. The electricals in the Class of 1936 won the first softball tournament. Cold weather concluded the touch-football tourna- ment at a three-way tie between the senior mechanicals, the junior electricals, and the soph- more mechanicals. CHEER LEADERS Joseph H. DeBoo Robert Hella T. France Jones James Dunne Roy H. Wittekindt Softball champs, Dectricals of '36 Techawk Cheer Loadors 105 SOCIAL SENIOR INFORMAL The Senior dance ... An event that shows its greatness in its simplicity and informality. . . . Where all socially inclined men of Armour gather to the last dance of its Senior Class. ... A tradition in the hearts of all Techawks. Long before the occasion was to be held the affair was on the lips and tongue of every man of Armour that was young enough or old enough to appreciate what real pleasure can be. Who was going to be the lucky girl that would be honored by his company? Where would they go after the dance? Dance, girls, music, soft lights—all gathered in and confused his brain while he was supposed to be pondering over his studies. Hence, after days of anticipation of an evening of love and revelry, the Armourites pre- sented themselves on December 8. 1934, at the Crystal Ballroom of the Hotel Shoreland for the Senior Informal, there to dance to the rhythmic music of Bill Paden's ten-piece orchestra. One hundred and fifty Techawks, with their best sweethearts, took time out to relax their over- tired brains from the monotony of the school curriculum. The breezes of Lake Michigan, adjacent to the scene of festivities, the spacious ballroom, the comfortable lounge, and the soft strains of the orchestra were all that was needed to make the dance a huge success. The luxuries of the dance were enjoyed not only by students but also by faculty members and their wives who served as chaperones. These were Dean and Mrs. Heald, Professor and Mrs. Finnegan, and Professor and Mrs. Ensz. SENIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE Fred I. Moyer lohn J. Ahem Roy H. Wittekindt William A. Trudelle, Chairman Malcolm C. Forsyth Lawronco A. Cullen Joseph M. O'Connor 108 JUNIOR INFORMAL Glamour—color—brilliancy—gayety . . . the greatest informal dance of the year ... an illustration of the ability of a great class. To start the New Year off right and to prepare the men for a long period of study, the Junior Class had their annual informal dance on January 11, at the L ake Shore Athletic Club. In answer to the demands of the men in the Junior Class, the committee prepared an eve- ning that did justice to their appeals. Beautiful and expensive bids were designed, a large and elaborate ballroom was procured, and Stan Norris' melodious orchestra was hired. Here was an affair to be remembered. Soft lights, sweet music, smooth floor, and beautiful girls combined to make this an unforgetable event. There was difficulty in obtaining a suitable ballroom which would meet the requirements and do justice to such an affair. After much scouting and scanning, the Lake Shore Athletic Club was decided upon as the ideal spot. So on January 11, 1935, one hundred and seventy five gay couples danced to the very tuneful music of Stan Norris and his orchestra. Special arrangements of college songs including Armour's ''Alma Mater and the Fight Song en- hanced the collegiate atmosphere immensely Undoubtedly, the dance was very successful as was shown by the expression of enjoy- ment and approval on the faces of the dancers. A fair unit of judges for the success of the dance was made up of the chaperones: Professor and Mrs. Moreton, Professor and Miss Tibbals, Professor and Mrs. Spears, Professor and Mrs. Libby, Professor and Mrs. Paul, and Mr. Fulghum and Miss Johnston. JUNIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE Donald E. Howell I. Murroy Hughes Edward J. Wolnlak Donald C. Graham. Chairman Frederick L. Smith Robert M. Paulsen George W. Ormsby (Not on picturo) lOft FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE ENGINEERS’ HOP The Frosh-Soph dance . . . representing the initiative and resourcefulness of the underclass- men of the Institute ... a yearly event in the college life of Armour Tech . . . the night when two rival classes become one, and rivals become friends. On February 22, 1935, Armour's social spotlight was focused on the Bal Tabarin Ballroom of the Hotel Sherman, revealing the gay and colorful crowd that made the Freshman-Sopho- more Engineers' Hop one of the most outstanding social events of the season. The beautiful Bal Tabarin, with its ever changing lighting effects, fantastically carried the dancers on its magic carpet from undersea surroundings of treasure ships, seaweed, and fish to far-away tropical isles. At one time a large A was projected on the wall, and this was followed by a skyline view of Chicago and a resplendent autumnal sunset. Many couples, wishing souvenirs, posed for old time tintypes, wearing Gay Ninety hats and costumes. Maurie Sherman's Columbia Broadcasting orchestra furnished the well arranged and pleas- antly varied music. The band featured the vocalist, Joe Plodtke, who soon became the danc- ers' favorite. Kay Tolan also entertained with her distinctive personality and voice. The ho- tel presented the floor show of its College Inn, starring Miss Olive Olsen and providing an excellent program that was greatly enjoyed by the Armour group. The joint committee, under the leadership of Stan Healy and Oreste Tomei, worked hard to give the Techawks a dance of this type and were rewarded in knowing that the Engineers' Hop will long be remembered. t I ? r, t t % 11 v- w FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE SOCIAL COMMITTEE George H. Starmann Francis E. Davidson. Jr. Goorgo H. Stobor Martin J. Modes Frank 2. Rodor Raymond R. Bacci Ivan D. Thundor Oroste A. Tomei. Chairman Stanley Healy. Chairman Howard G. Downing, Jr. William J. Chelgren IIO 1 £2 3 5 JUNIOR FORMAL The grand finale of Junior Week was the Junior Prom, the event at which all of Armour's socially inclined gather to celebrate in a hilarious fashion the conclusion of a strenuous week of activities. This was the night that made the men hate to pick up books and pencils to prepare for the final exams. Oh! Why must beauty be contrasted with the colorless. Such was the case of the Junior Formal and its inevitable aftermath—from an atmosphere of joy, cheer, and un- bounded happiness to one of deep study and concentration. On Friday evening. May 18, some eighty couples congregated at the Edgewater Beach Hotel to dine and dance to the tune of Phil Levant's orchestra. The dinner party was held in the spacious and well known Crystal Ballroom. To the feminine member of each couple was presented a Monte Carlo favor of varying variety. LE BAL D’AUTOMNE Once again the architects of Armour Institute made to the student body their annual offer- ing of an evening of fun and entertainment. Held atop the Steuben Club on Friday evening, November 16, Le Bal d' Automne was the annual dance sponsored by the Armour Architec- tural Society. One hundred and twenty-five couples attended the gala Arx ball, with engineers as numer- ous as architects. With Wilson Barnett and his well known orchestra supplying many new and delightful arrangements of the latest melodies, the dance was a huge success. A waltz contest added a final touch to an enjoyable evening. ARX SOCIAL COMMITTEE Ralph B. Priestloy, Chairman Milton J. Bojoek Ralph G. Edmonds Richard P. Lischor Arthur H. Schreiber Charles H. Schreiber 111 OTHER SOCIAL EVENTS April 27, Freshman-Sophomore Dance at Knickerbocker Hotel. May 28, Armour Tech Athletic Associ- ation Banquet at Union League Club. October 3, Freshman Handshake at Ar- mour Mission. April 12, Senior Dinner Dance at Ste- vens Hotel. January 15, Interhonorary Banquet at Chicago Engineers' Club. April 26, Interhonorary Dance at Alien ton Club. 112 JUNIOR WEEK Henning. Friede. Iones, DeBoo, Petersen, Smith, O'Connor Official Program 1934 JUNIOR WEEK War is declared! For fifty-one weeks of the year the men of Armour nurse their grudges. Then, with the coming of Junior Week, the age-old urge gets the best of their gentlemanly characteristics, and the battle is on. It is a war of class versus class, students versus faculty, fraternity versus fraternity, and man versus fellow man. Early on May 14, 1934, red and green flags were posted about the Institute, proclaiming a state of war to exist between the freshmen and sophomore classes, among whose members there had been much friction lately. It was a surprise though when the exalted Seniors en- gaged the Juniors in a fast game of pushball. Losing this new attraction, the Seniors, disdain- ful even in defeat, left the field, holding cracked noses, necks, and other anatomical parts in as dignified a manner as possible. Intramural baseball finals were the next order of the day, and in the evening truce was called as parents, friends, and sweethearts thronged to see on display at Open House the intricate daily work of the engineers. A dance held in the gym concluded the festivities and, as a new feature, was acclaimed by all. The armistice was broken the next morning when the Sophomores immersed the Freshmen in bath on Ogden Field. Hostilities resumed at 10:00 A. M. with the Pentathalon which deter- mined the outstanding letterman and non-letterman track stars. Two softball games featured the afternoon, the Juniors carrying honors against the Seniors and the Frosh defeating the mighty Sophomores in a ten-inning thriller, a diplomatic umpire diverting any riot. On Wednesday those mighty warriors of the diamond, the Juniors, defeated the omnipres- ent Freshies in the interclass finals. In the Faculty-Senior game, due to their superior strategy on the field, the profs managed to chisel out a victory. The Intrafraternity Relay at one JUNIOR MARSHALS Richard L. Fried© William W. Henning T. Franc© Iones ASSISTANT JUNIOR MARSHALS Joseph H. Do Boo Stowart S. Granger Albort E. Lauchlskis Joseph M. O'Connor William C. Petersen Philip V. Smith 114 Juniors, victors in the pushball contest John O. Larson The sophs sure look happy over winning the rush Francis Popper Soph Loador Frosh Leader 1934 JUNIOR WEEK o'clock was easily won by Triangle. Later a sad group of Armourites witnessed the defeat of the varsity nine by North Central in a conference championship game. Spirits were revived in the evening, however, by the enjoyable Spring Concert. Honor 'Cycles' were given out by Dr. Hotchkiss, after which Delta Tau Delta received the cup for winning the Sing. The Frosh were publicly ridiculed when the Sophomores released a large poster depicting themselves as elephants stamping out a plague of Freshmen, shown as very green insects. Skirmishes started Thursday at the crack of dawn, many a weary underclassman losing trousers, dignity, and temper. The fights calmed a little as the factions assembled on Ogden Field to witness the Interfratemity Track Meet, won by Triangle for the third consecutive time. In the evening all forgot personal enmities and united on Michigan Boulevard for the annual jamboree and bonfire. The enemy, police and firemen, arrived en masse, but the little army fought valiantly to win the scrimmage. Circus Day saw the staid old Institute a veritable madhouse. Pants, eggs, fire extinguishers, and Irish confetti were in the air, and an effigy of a poor Frosh hung mockingly over 33rd Street. In the only scheduled morning battle, the Juniors won the Interclass Relay to com- plete a perfect competitive record for the festivities which they fostered. In the afternoon the Rush of the century raged on Ogden Field. Casualties were numerous on both sides, but the irresistable Sophomores snatched every sack to overwhelm the Freshmen and became the third class in history to win tv o rushes. Phi Kappa Sigma took the skin in the Interfratemity Pageant by their fiery A. W. A. skit. The warriors then hurried off to their homes to patch up their injuries and get dressed in the old soup and fish for the Junior Prom. Ilf Rcxxi. track champ Winners of the Interfratemity Pageant, the Phi Kaps r r Some hard pushing View of an intramural ball game Shocking Open Houso scene JUNIOR WEEK Monday, May 14 11:00—Pushball, Seniors vs. Juniors Won by Juniors, 1-0 2:00—Intramural Baseball Finals Won by Sophomore Electricals 7:30—Open House 9:00—Dance, Armour Gymnasium Tuesday, May 15 10:00—Pentathalon High Letterman, John Roberts High Non-Letterman, Bruno Ri- goni 1:00—Interclass Baseball Juniors 7, Seniors 2 Freshmen 3, Sophomores 2 Wednesday, May 16 9:30—Interclass Baseball Finals Juniors 12, Freshmen 3 11:00—Baseball, Faculty 19, Seniors 9 Captain Long John and his all-stars Dash men on tho go Friode swings blindly 116 Vanderkloot of Triangle brings home the bacon PROGRAM, 1934 1:00—Interfraternity Relay Won by Triangle 4:00—Baseball, No. Central 8, Tech 4 7:30—Annual Spring Concert By Glee Club and Orchestra Interfraternity Sing Won by Delta Tau Delta Awarding of Honor 'Cycles' Ovor the top in the track meet Annual Circus Eve bonfire Thursday, May 17 10:00—Interfraternity Track Meet Won by Triangle Friday. May 18, Circus Day 10:00—Interclass Relay Won by Juniors 1:00—Class Rush Won by Sophomores, 21-0 2:00—Interfraternity Pageant Won by Phi Kappa Sigma 9:00—Junior Formal What a fight ovor a little bag Pre-rush activi lies under the 'V‘ Phi Kaps play firemen 117 JUNIOR WEEK Opening Junior Wook with the push- ball battle. Juniors turn out to bo the best pushors. When 880-yards seems liko a hun- dred milos. Mighty John at the bat ... A main cog for that unbeatable faculty. Fighting off an old grudge in the pentalhalon. A hugo audience choors tho frator- nity trackstors to greater efforts. Dummy or Frosh ... No difforonco. Ruffnoks at play ... or Armour's May Day. Tochawks in tho movies. Just a friendly melee on the green- sward. Beta Psi's Evolution skit. M 118 PUBLICATIONS Goorge W. Wheaton EditorinGhiof Roy S. Korcher Business Manager THE 1935 CYCLE Collecting and assembling the mass of copy and pictures required for a yearbook is a huge task, and it is only with the cooperation and help of a good staff and countless other interested people that this can be successfully accomplished. We have this year tried to make the Cycle as complete and descriptive of life at Armour Tech as is possible in mere words and pictures. More photographs were used in the 1935 Cycle than ever before in an Armour yearbook. The reader will find in the class section, in addition to the usual formal group pictures, scenes from the classroom and laboratory which are most typical of the curriculum studied in each department in that particular stage of a Techawk's education. In the athletics section intramural sports were stressed more than before because of their increasing prominence and the widespread student participation. Junior week, as the outstanding period of the school year, is richly illustrated with many pictures. Our snapshot section has been treated differently that it might be more interesting. A radical change in cover design and materials is expected to meet a welcome reception among the students. Acknowledgements to those outside of the student staff are but a small way of showing our appreciation for the great help rendered. Mr. Enoch V. Linden of the Linden Printing Company, Mr. Bruce Cowan of the Pontiac Engraving Company, and Mr. Roy Solem of the Marshall Photography Studios gave many extra hours of their time that we might perfect our book. Professor Krehbiel of the Department of Architecture lent much assistance in the working out of the art motif. To the other members of the faculty and to the students who contributed articles on organizations which they headed we also extend our thanks. That this book does so portray the events of this past school year that it may often be fondly referred to in the years to come is the sincere hope of all the members of the 1935 Cycle” staff. 120 Davis Gallagher Hughes Sumner Bard Nakayama Sobol Biegler Fogle Paulsen THE CYCLE STAFF Editor-in-Chief......................................George W. Wheaton Business Manager.........................................Roy S. Kercher EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Associate Editor................................................John B. Davis Assistants: Fred E. Engelthaler, William J. Laise, Edward H. Erickson Organizations Editor.......................................I. Murrey Hughes Assistants: Howard G. Downing, Jr.. Louis Lange Photography Editor..............................................Jacob M. Bard Photographers: George I. Nakayama, Robert G. Stevens, Robert C. Peterson Art Editor......................................................Walter Sobel Assistants: Raymond J. Schwab, Robert B. Tague, Harold H. Slavitt, Melvin Grossman, Alfred J. Rosen, Charles Lieberman Athletics Editor.............................................William H. Fogle Assistants: Arthur G. Dreis, Eugene A. Heike, Louis F. Kacel, Jr., Ian I. Ikenn, D. Ward James Fraternity Editor.....................................Francis H. E. Gallagher Assistants: Harold E. Stehman, John R. Tuschali Social Editor................................................Hermon J. Sumner Assistant: Warren R. Brinkman Assistant to the Editor.....................................Louis W. Biegler BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Advertising Manager......................................Robert M. Paulsen Assistants: Leonard W. Robbie, Bruce S. Lane Circulation Manager.....................................Robert O. Patterson Assistants: William A. Chapin, Jr.. Warren F. Schreiber, Al R. Rosenberg, Ervin J. Simek 121 r r ARMOUR ENGINEER The Armour Engineer” origi- nated in the form of a very small technical publication which pub- lished articles contributed solely by the faculty and students of the Institute. In 1924 the magazine joined the group v hich comprised the membership of the Engineer- ing College Magazines Associa- ted. The Engineer remained in this organization until 1932 when, as a part of the development plan, it was renovated and issued in a more compact and improved state. This transition from the bulkier book necessitated withdrawal from the E.C.M.A. as its specifications required the larger size. With the change, the Engineer affiliated with the National Scholastic Asso- ciation, and in the first year was awarded the highest honor given by that organization. In the annual competition in 1934 for the Yale Cup, awarded each year by the Yale Scientific Magazine for the most outstand- ing undergraduate publication in the scientific field, The Armour Doan© Patterson Nachman Engineer was the recipient of the second place award, one of the highest such distinctions in the country. The aim of the Yale award is to bring the college scientific publications into more intimate contact and to better the workmanship by placing the publications on a competitive basis. The contest is open to any and all college scientific magazines regardless of membership or non-membership in various press associations. In the metamorphosis of the Engineer, a staid attractive design was used. In the past year, the book was modernized. The cover has been redesigned along the modem trend in cover work, while the type face has been changed to the newest variety. The humor section has been increased due to the demands of both student body and advertisers while the editorial content has been composed of a semi-technical nature rather than the very purely technical contents of the past. All of these changes have blended to produce a book v hich maintains its reputation of being one of me leaders among such student publications. Within the course of the next year it is expected that a very important change will be made to further the usefulness of the Eingineer. The circulation it is hoped will be increased to reach all Armour alumni, and the subject matter v ill be made to include contributions from many new sources. 1 oo I 9 3 r r r r ENGINEER STAFF Board of Control Ellis H. Doane, Jr. Editor-in-Chief Robert O. Patterson Comptroller Harry S. Nachman Associate Editor Editorial Staff Stanley Bernstein Technical Editor Nicholas Balai Technical Abstracts Editor Frank D. Cotter man Technical Bookshelf Editor Donald N. Brissman College Chronicle Editor Gustav Freund Alumni Notes Editor Ernest C. Hoyer Engineering Progress Editor Joseph P. Baker Humor Editor Jacob M. Bard Photographer Business Staff Howard P. Milleville Assistant Comptroller Gustav H. Bergquist Circulation Manager Lester Kerlin Assistant Circulation Manager Harry G. Gragg Advertising Manager Myron B. Stevens Assistant Advertising Manager Bornstoin Brissman Bergquist Balai Cotterman Freund Milleville Kerlin Gragg Assistants Maurice S. Alexander Francis W. Anderson Herman O. Bauermeister William A. Chapin James Dunne Bernard W. Gam son Norton Gerber Floyd B. Harman Robert Hella Martin J. Hodes William A. Hotzfield Edward J. Krok Joseph M. Kubert John Laskiewicz Frank R. McAuliffe John F. McCauley Roy J. Magnuson Anthony S. Majercik Edward A. May Fred J. Meyer Paul A. Reh Edward F. Schmaltz Robert W. Schmidt Melvin Schuman Charles H. J. Skuza Herbert V. Tallitsch William Waite Richard Weissman 123 r r rr r r ARMOUR TECH NEWS Soarl Armsbury Ahom White In the seven years that it has existed at Armour, the Tech News has won a position of great importance to the Institute. At first regarded as a rather doubtful experiment, it has come to be accepted as a major student achieve- ment. There is, of course, a definite need for a student newspaper in every college, but the awareness which every Tech News board has shown to the particular needs of Armour has gone a long way toward increasing the im- portance of the paper to the school. Handled entirely by a student staff who are given no awards and no pay for their work, and who have very little time to spare for it anyway, the gather- ing of news must necessarily be accord- ing to a careful plan if it is to be com- plete and authentic. The plan in use, developed out of original experience, has been highly successful, and credit must be given to this year's managing board, who had a large part in improv- ing it. The Tech News now covers the news at Armour as completely as any newspaper could. Although the gathering of news is the principle function of Armour's student newspaper, it has a number of others also, and many of these have been notably added to during the past year. The feature departments have, in particular, been improved and aug- mented. Other Campuses, a column of news gleaned from the student publi- cations of other colleges was introduced several years ago and has proved an extremely popular feature. A special effort has been made during the past year to include news of local scientific Tech News Smoker happenings and of scientific events of national importance. Editorially, also, the News has been active. Its policy in general has always been to support whatever seems best for Armour. Among its activities is the sponsorship of a greatly increased program of intramural sports. It is plain that progress has ever been the guiding light of the Armour Tech News. It owes its existence to the pride its workers have taken in making it a growing, improving newspaper, and its continued well-being depends on the premise that the breed of its workers won't change. 124 i a 3 s r r rrii rll II r rl r r TECH NEWS STAFF, MANAGING BOARD Edwin N. Searl.........Editor-in-Chief Richard D. Armsbury.Managing Editor William B. Ahern.........Sports Editor Robert J. White.....Business Manager Prof. Walter Hendricks.Faculty Adviser EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT News Editor Leroy J. Beckman Assistants Frank D. Cotterman, Russell R. Johnson, Roy S. Kercher Copy Editor Otto P. Freilinger Assistants Victor J. Kropf, Harry S. Nachman, Gordon A. Zwissler Proof Editor John F. Humiston Feature Editors Curtis R. Bristol, Henry Levin Assistants John K. Morrison, Alfred J. Rosen Editorial Writer George W. Ormsby Columnist Robert Hella Staff Photographer Jacob M. Bard News Reporters Nicholas Balai. John J. Doudera. Jr.. Sol L. Ender. John Galandak. William J. Gartz, William S. Hamlin. Franklin D. Hoffort, Robort H. Knabo. John Laskiowicz, Fred L. Leason, Raymond A. Peterson. Myron B. Stevens. Cub Reporters Robert T. Duffy, Gan B. En j. Stephen E. Evanoff. Jr.. Bernard Gamson. Orville H. Hampton, Floyd B. Harman. Martin J. Hodes, Joseph Morozoff, Norton Gerber, Landrith Parker. Albert N. Shrei- ber. Paul R. Schultz. James M. D. Sheehan, Budd Sills, Rogor T. Smith, Thomas L. Speer, Edward F. Wagner, Richard Weissman. Assistant Sports Editor John O. Larson Sports Reporters Maurice Alexander, Gustav H. Bergquist. Josoph M. Kubort, Edward J. Plova, Robert Worcester. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Cyril L. DuSell............................................ Business Assistants Maurice Alexander William A. Hotzfield Nathan Disenhaus William F. Lindeman Robert H. Hedin Ervin J. Simek Robert M. Lundberg......................................... Circulation Assistants Carl A. Forsberg Ernest C. Hoyer Freilinger Bristol Holla Morrison . Advertising Manager Richard W. Strauss David C. Timberlake Francis A. Wertzler ...........Circulation Manager Warren F. Schreiber 125 Paul, Mangold, Hondricks, Colvort, Peebles. Finnegan STUDENT PUBLICATIONS ADVISORY COMMITTEE Chairman . Secretary .Treasurer Faculty supervision of student publications at Armour has been carried on during the past year by a new group, the Student Publications Advisory Committee, replacing the old Board of Publications. Creation of the new board involved a number of changes, but the same members of the faculty who have always shown great interest in Armour's student publica- tions make up the committee. Besides administering the funds of the publications, and passing on major questions in their development, the Student Publications Advisory Committee, as its name implies, acts as an advisory board in the management of the Armour Tech News, the Armour Engineer, and the Cycle. The old Board of Publications had jurisdiction only over the Tech News and the Engineer; a separate board supervised the Cycle. Some duplication of effort has thus been overcome. The new committee, unlike the former Board of Publications, has no student members. The principal reason for this change was the introduction of the new set-up of faculty committees. It was desired to have the publications committee similar in form to those on other matters. No loss of student control of the publications was caused by this move; on the contrary, an actual gain was made, since the student managing boards are no longer required to meet with the faculty advisers in such matters as editorial policy. Professor Walter Hendricks............................... Professor John F. Mangold................................ Professor William W. Col vert............................ Professor Joseph B. Finnegan Professor Charles E. Paul Professor James C. Peebles 12« MUSIC and DRAMATICS r r O. Gordon Erickson A R M O UjR TECH Officers ..........................Director ........................President ....................Vice-President .........................Secretary .........................Treasurer ...........:.... Business Manager Glee Club Officers Roy H. Wittekindt...................................President Alexander Kulpak ........................’Secretary-Treasurer George W. Ormsby.....................................Business Manager Orchestra Officers Joseph H. DeBoo.....................................President George W. Ormsby..........................Secretary-Treasurer Walter Sobel.........................................Business Manager O. Gordon Erickson J. Russell Lang...... Alexander Kulpak . Howard J. Zibble... John K. Morrison... Joseph H. DeBoo... The organization known as the Armour Tech Musical Clubs was formed in 1922, the exist- ing musical organizations at the time forming the nucleus of the new society. The organiza- tion is now composed of the Orchestra and the Glee Club, both of which are under the direc- tion of Mr. O. Gordon Erickson, who has ably directed the clubs for the past three years. Since its founding, it has been the aim and desire of the Musical Clubs to foster an appre- ciation of music not only among its members, but among those who lacked the talent to join one of the group. To further this objective, the clubs combined to present to the faculty and student body a concert just before the Christmas Holidays. Again, at the Spring Concert, given annually in May, a delightful program consisting of orchestral, choral, and novelty numbers, judiciously intermingled with the Interfraternity Sing, marked the final performance of the year given at the Institute. Besides the concerts given at the school, the Musical Clubs have appeared in concert at many spots in the city. One of the most enjoyed places at which a concert was given was the Court of the Hall of States at A Century of Progress. The clubs appeared there several times during the summer and also after the fall semester had begun. The Tech musical organizations have appeared before several of the leading clubs and business associations of the city at noon-time luncheons, these being namely, the Rotary Clarke, Zwittltr, All. Howell, Carroll. Duffy. Wiegman. Kontny, Schultz Sobolik. McDaniel. Thoma . Worcester, Graf. Bodnar. Chevron. Steven . Danni . Wicting. DeBoo. Grygla . Allcgrctti Kulpak. Lischer. Hoyer. Fleig, McMullen. Doudcra, Holme . Cunningham. Trzyna, Schreibcr. Ragan. Kreft. Laskiewicz. Schwarz Ijing. Sobol. DeBoo. Rchling. Wolniak. Galandak. Knabe. Drell. Rothschild. Nelson, Ciechanowicz. Emmerich Wittekindt Baker. Robbie. Mao. Nice, ibhic, Iloffcrt. Martin, Hale. Erick on. Berger. Westerman. Magnuson. Xicman. Smith Hloosek. PauKcn Heine Dalton, Ormsby. Jaedtkc. Morrison. Jost. Rune. I.iseiani, Sorkin. Fflcgcr. Smith. Kocbcr. Chapin Matecki, Kichaven, Meissner. Nachman. Zmeskal, Mashman, DuSell, Engelschall, Watts, I.undberg, Bacci 128 i a as r| r| IT r r rl rl 1 rl MUSICAL CLUBS Engagements October 13, Court of States, World’s Fair. November 9, Radio Concert. WGN, Drake Hotel. November 15, Kiwanis Club Luncheon, Hamilton Club. November 20, Rotary Club Luncheon, Sherman Hotel. November 20, Alumni Banquet, Medinah Club. December 20, Christmas Concert, Armour Mission. January 18, National College of Education, Evanston, 111. February 21, Assembly, Armour Mission. February 22, St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Park Ridge, 111. March 8, McCormack Y.M.C.A. April 16, Lane Technical High School April 26, Pestalozzi Froebal Teachers College. Belmont Hotel May 2, A.T.A.A. Assembly, Armour Mission. May 15, Spring Concert, Armour Mission. J. Russell Lang Club, the Executives' Club, and the Kiwanis Club of Chicago. The members feel that their appearances before these organizations of business men have been an aid in placing the name of Armour before the general public. A form of concert which has proven very popular with the members of the clubs is one v hich is given before a group of young women and is generally followed by dancing. Three of these were given in the past year, at the National College of Education, Evanston, at the McCormack Y.W.C.A., and at the Belmont Hotel. All in all, the outside engagements have done a good deal to foster a spirit of fellowship in the Musical Clubs and an interest in the musical work at Armour. As in the past, all of the cares of the moment were set aside for awhile on the occasion of the annual Musical Club Smoker. Here, amid an atmosphere of good-fellowship and amiability, these men, who have worked so hard and gained such little recognition, spent a very pleasant evening, when all but the joys at hand were forgotten. The Musical Clubs feel that they have lost a valuable friend and adviser in Professor Emeritus Charles Leigh, who has been the faculty adviser for many years. However, v ith the continued splendid direction of Mr. Erickson, the clubs feel that they can look forward to many more successful seasons. ARMOUR PLAYERS Director Hendricks OFFICERS Professor Walter Hendricks......................Director Hugh A. Bisbee.................................President William K. Emmerich............................Secretary Sidney M. Miner................................Treasurer PRODUCTION STAFF Michael Pantone...........................Stage Manager Hugh A. Bisbee................................ Lighting Richard P. Lischer, Joseph Kichaven..............Scenery Sidney Kreiman, Ernest C. Hoyer.................Costumes William K. Emmerich...........................Properties Joseph M. Kubert...............................Publicity IN THE ZONE By Eugene O'Neill Friday, November 23, 1934 Yank......................T. France Jones Smitty .........................Alexander Kulpak Ivan .............................Michael Pantone Swanson ..............Herman Bauermeister Driscoll........................Sydney M. Miner Cocky...........................Ernest C. Hoyer Scotty.................Richard Weissman Davis ...................Albert Schreiber Paul.....................Herman M. Ross DRESS REHEARSAL By John C. Gerber Friday, March 8, 1935 Mrs. Van de Vander.......William Emmerich Dr. Middlebury......................Albert Schreiber Prompter..................Sidney Kreiman Miss Van Porter.................Budd Sills Mr. Peterkins..............Joseph Haase Coach......................Sydney Miner Detective Munro............Joseph Kubert The Professor..............Herman M. Ross The Butler................T. France Jones THE BELLS OF ST. STEPHENS By William M. Sloane, III Tuesday, December 18, 1934 Frankl .........................Michael Pantone Josef....................Donald C. Suhr Baron Kassel............T. France Jones Hans Wieners ...................Richard Weissman General Handel man.......Alexander Kulpak Count Feldman............Albert Schreiber General Schlieman........Herman M. Ross Barmaids.....Glenora and Vivian Jepeway Carolers........{Jerome and Joseph DeBoo, |R. P. Lischer, F. D. Hoffert Organist ................Wesley Wieting THE BOOR By Anton Chekov Friday, March 8, 1935 Elena.................Martha Lee Naylor Gregory.....................John Styrskv Luka..................James Speropoulos fv rtf f ni’ivt f -t (fit t f | t f t % T V v Madgouranis, Sills, Weissman, Clarke, Styrsky, Miner, Bornstoin, Kulpak, Kichaven. Lischer, Lundborg, Kroiman. Alexander, A. Schrleber Hoyer, Suhr, Jones, Morozoff, Emmerich, Bisbee, Hendricks, Pantono, Schwarz, Kubert, Gorbor, Bauermoister FEATURES SUMMER CAMP With tho gang at Camp Armour in Wisconsin. Overlooking beautiful Trout Lake. West Is getting up In the air. Just before the big town dance. Davo's dog ... tho Civil mascot. Nothing like an easy day's work at surveying. Wonder what makes this place so popular. A six-wbok homo in tho wilds. Kettlestrings.. Engineer accordionist Camp Armour and tho boach from a rowboat. J. C. Penn . . . Director of tho Civil camp. Monday morning is washday for George. An oxtorlor of tho mess hall. Sailing, sailing . . . O! for a good strong wind. 132 r r r DRAMATICS Scenes from !n tho Zone . . . Matos Schreibor and Jones are two sailors of the first water. Looks liko trouble is browing on tho good ship. Dross Rohoarsal proved to be a riotous comedy. Maybe it was tho two girls or pos- sibly tho bright uniforms that made the Bells of St. Stephan's such a success . . . Don Suhr as tho owner of tho tavorn did his part well. Tchekov'8 The Boor introducod a new kind of comody to tho Armour stago. The Red Robe. a four-act play on May 10 and 11, was the climax to a highly successful season for the Armour Playors. ... A couple of sconos in tho French Court from Brieux's famed drama. 133 r r r ARMOUR SPORTS Northwostorn is out at first. Ahern really knows jackknivos. Football playors if they could kick. Action on Wheaton's floor. Umpire Friodo sure can look tough. Dunno applies a Chinese armlock. A strikoout in an intorclass game. How Heike scorod 182 points. No wonder the fencors' exhibitions are popular. Sramok takes one on the chin. A distinguished audionco in Ar- mour's grandstand. How Nolson kept in training. Dropping one in against South Side. Schuman in a lot of misery. A fast start in the sprints at Wright. 134 1 3 El 5 f] • ] 0 •• J HnHBHH ARMOUR RELAYS 2500 spectators watched the 7th an- nual carnival. Armour's own medley relay champs. Bechel of Chicago Normal clears at 6 ft. 2 in. Seeley of Illinois soars over the bar for a now record. Notro Damo's Don Elsor gets a second in his specialty. The start of the college 440. Dick Friede clinches third place for Armour in the college mile relay. Knapponborgor of Kansas State beat out Pitt in the 70-yard lows. The finish of the open one-mile run. North Central wins 70-yard dash. A very close Univorsity raco. 135 ARMOUR SOCIAL LIFE At the Eta Kappa Nu Initiation ban- quot at the Modinah on December 4. One of tho regular Chomalumn par- ties. After the ball was over . . . Senior Tochawk athletes in training. That good old Milwaukee beer will drown any swimmer's sorrow. No, these are not the Armour Play- ers but just professors' kids at the Faculty Womon's Club festival. Thota Xi has a big turnout at its annual banquet. An orchestra dance at tho Phi PI wigwam. Armour's Alumni Association dines at the Medinah as Gordon Erickson's boys supply the entertainment. 136 ■ 1 3 ■ = spring Sever or something. . . . who says they don't work you at Armour? Here are those Knights oS tho Reg- ister. A very unusual sight at the T. X. abode. . . . Reason . . . Final oxams at 3:00 P. M. What happens to freshmon who forget their green hats. Do you remember way back when they had tho FERA? Good old Reynolds rigging things up for a physics demonstration. In botwoon periods in front of Main. You'll have to explain this one. Handler. Looking down 33rd Street tho morn- ing after the big snowfall. 1.37 SOCIETIES and CLUBS r r rr r r AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Officers of Armour Branch Joseph H. DeBoo.............................President Raymond J. Maci....................... Vice-President Fred J. Meyer...............................Secretary Millard J. Fotter...........................Treasurer Professor Daniel Roesch............Honorary Chairman Joseph H. DeBoo After a very successful season, functioning as an active organization, both in the national society and as a local group, the Armour branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers has drawn its activities to a close. During this year, the third that the society has operated under the plan for student branches, the object of which is to foster a more intimate relationship between the student branch and the parent society, a record membership of sixty has been attained, and a new plan for meetings has been devised. An effort was made by the officers to have the activities of the society carried on chiefly by various committees in order to stimulate cooperation among as many of the members as possible. One of the chief pursuits of the meetings during the year was to have the students enter into an active discussion of the subjects presented. It is the aim of this society to help the members in becoming proficient in the art of impressing their opinions upon others in a forceful manner. The members were called upon to give various talks on chosen subjects, and a competition was held for the official delegate to the annual student convention. Variations in the programs were brought about by securing speakers who are leaders in mechanical fields. An innovation this year was obtained in the several inspection trips made by the society. The object of these trips is to help the student in becoming acquainted with the various methods employed in manufacturing and the different types of installations and equip- ment in use in the Chicago area. The society sponsored a smoker, and the members turned out en masse to enjoy themselves, with no thoughts being wasted on lessons. A.S.M.E. Smoker at Beta Psi House r r rill r i a 3 is Radvilias. Howell, F. L. Smith. Birdsong, Messinger. Kulpak. LaPedus, Weber, Gartz, Welch, Rundoll, Mad, Hlousok, Waldman, Wichlacz. Lane Hella, Hoffman, Goldberg. Loftus, Saltzman, Nachman. Woodworth, Vendley. Palo, Patterson, Majordk. Meyer. Dushek. Bartusek. Beckman Snashall, Pozzi. McAllistor. Lisdani, Roh. Droll, Mayorowicz, Loason. Fotter. Bradac. Cotterman, Henning. Rice. Winel. Mandelowitz, Auler Christoph, Avery, May, Shimkaitis, Skach, Jonos, Schrupp, Libby. Poebles. Nachman, Huntly. Porry, DeBoo MECHANICAL PROGRAM November 2 Anti-knock Properties of Fuels for Gas Engines by Professor Roesch. November 16 Critical Speeds of Crankshafts by R. J. Maci and W. W. Henning. December 7 Vacuum System of Refrigeration for Air Conditioning by B. L. Messinger. January 11 Air Cooling With Ice by H. L. Mayerowicz. January 18 Inspection of Refrigeration Plants by H. G. Johnson. City Inspector. January 25 The Autogyro by C. K. Goldberg and The Overdrive by A. M. Lane. February 1 Stokers by E. P. Auler and F. D. Cotterman. March 8 Carbon Monoxide by F. M. Van Deventer, Cities Service Oil Company. March 15 Diesel Engines by L. C. Carlton, United American Bosch Corporation. March 19 Smoker at Beta Psi house, W. W. Henning chosen Convention Delegate. April 10 Inspection Trip to A. O. Smith and Allis-Chalmers Cos., Milwaukee. April 17 General Student Assembly, Address by Ralph E. Flanders, President of A.S.M.E. April 29-30 Student Convention of A.S.M.E. at Allerton House. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Organized—1880 Incorporated— 1881 Armour Branch Senior Mechanical Club Organized 1905 A.S.M.E. Charter 1909 14 I r r r r AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Officers of Armour Branch Louis F. Higgins........................ Chairman Alfred Auge...................... .Vice-Chairman Albert Petraitis........................Secretary Lawrence A. Cullen..............:.......Treasurer Professor Ernest H. Freeman.........Faculty Adviser Louis F. Higgins The Armour Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was the first of the professional societies organized at Armour. The purpose of the student branch is to attempt to bridge the gap between the strict academic work and later professional life and to lend reason to the theory learned at Armour by securing speakers of note in the electrical engineering field to talk on their problms and methods of attacking them. The branch started the school year with a business meeting on October 12, at which it was decided to follow much the same plan of activities as had been so successful in the past, that is, outside speakers at the semi-monthly meetings with a smoker and spring picnic as the lighter attractions. Four interesting sound films were presented on November 6 by the Illinois Bell Telephone Company depicting recent developments in communication engineering. This type of show certainly proved popular as evidenced by the presence of some three hundred guests from the other departments of the Institute. Another outstanding meeting was addressed by Mr. Carl Miller of the Weston Instru- ment Company on February 1. Mr. Miller gave a complete and interestingly illustrated talk on the development, characteristics, and application to industry of the Weston Photronic cell. Along the lighter side of the program a smoker gave the electricals a chance to forget the problems of three-phase alternating current circuits and motor and generator tests in one night of real fun. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by all. r r r r rr r r r � « P c Vimrt t • f f tJjJJS t 1 r «i t «f f • t f ? • f- '4 M f I 1 � I t 'I V Z TT V TT ♦?t M f t f t tj f 1 Varone, Vaillant, Pantone, Krok, Aravosis, Mozok, Chapin, Knaus, Mooro, Gruca, Rupport, Haegor, Hoffman, Slowiak, Slrr Holland, Slugg, Tuma, Cooper, Stanovich, Kirsch, Putignano, Wolf. Englander, Nakayama, Disonhauss, Simons Hodlund, Henke, Ahern, Auge, Baumel, Glos, Do de, Mansfield, Kraus, Handler, Graham, Kropf, Bard Galbraith, Petersen, Friede, Cullen, Higgins, Snow, Frooman, Nash, Petraitis, Wertzler, Kasmer, Bisbee ELECTRICAL PROGRAM May 3 Society Dinner and Smoker, Medinah Athletic Club. May 23 Picnic, Indiana Dunes State Park. October 5 Election of Officers. October 12 Business Meeting. November 6 Moving Pictures, Switchboards, Old. and New, Ship to Shore Telephone Communication, Sound Film Engineering, and Broadcasting Networks, by Illinois Bell Telephone Co. January 15 Signal and Switch Equipment, by W. H. Horsch, Signal Engineer, Union Switch and Signal Co. February 1 Weston Photronic Cells and their Application in Industry, by C. M. Miller, Weston Instrument Co. March 29 Business Meeting. April 4 Smoker, Phi Pi Phi house. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Organized— 1884 Incorporated— 1896 Armour Branch A.I.E.E. Charter 1903 143 r r rli r r WESTERN SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS Board of Managers of Armour Branch George A. Nelson..............................President Kenneth O. Stocking......................Vice-President Joseph M. O’Connor............. ..............Secretary Bruno Rigoni........................Assistant Secretary Chedo P. Grakavac........................... Treasurer Theodore S. Ramotowski...........Student Representative Professor John C. Penn..................Faculty Adviser George A. Nelson Organization among the students of civil engineering at Armour dates back to 1906 when the Armour Civil Engineering Society was formed. This organization existed under that name until 1919 when it was chartered as the Armour Branch of the Western Society of Engineers. Its purpose is to bring to the students some association with outstanding practicing civil engineers. This year the Board of Managers have endeavored to arrange a well balanced program which might cover many phases of engineering. In the course of the year, the organization has heard speakers from various fields, covering such subjects as aeronautics, subway design, city planning, inland waterways, dams, bridges, and scientific research in transportation. On October 26 the Armour Branch of the Western Society of Engineers had the honor of sponsoring the first all-engineering-society meeting of the school year. The guest on that occa- sion was Mr. Charles C. Whittier, consulting engineer and president of the W.S.E. The first of the semi-annual smokers put on by the society was held at the Triangle house on December 14. The entertainment took the form of a Monte Carlo party. Prizes were given high and low men. with a special division for married civils. Refreshments were plentiful, so much so that the Seniors finished the keg of cider up in the drafting room the following week. The society on February 27 again held an open meeting for the entire student body. This time it presented one of the most interesting speakers of the year, Mr. R. A. Kirkpatrick, presi- dent of the National Americanism Congress, who was representing the Union Pacific Railroad Company. He gave an up-to-the-minute, illustrated talk on Boulder Dam. W.S.E. Smokor at Triangle House 144 r r 1 3 5 Galar.dak, Suhr, Riman, Stocking, Scott, Duorrstoin, Styrsky, Dunn, Laskiowicz, Strazz, Zibblo Bohmor, Doudora, Lindon, Tallltsch, Bottolson, Rohling, Ramotowski, Zwisslor, Foglo, Francis, Rootberg, Richards Rubon, Lostor, Viktora, O'Connor, Thomson, Jonos, Wost, Kottlostrings, Borgquist, Wolniak Grakavac, Bolton, H. Olson, Stovons, Ponn, Ensz, Spoors, Nolson, Bomstoln, Grogerson, Rigonl CIVIL PROGRAM May 11 Election of Officers. October 26 All-Engineering-Society Meeting. The Engineer of the Future by C. C. Whittier, President, Western Society of Engineers. November 2 Railroad Experiences by C. A. Morse, former Chief Engineer, R. I. R. R. November 16 Moving Picture, From Trails to Rails, by Chicago Rapid Transit Co. December 7 The Chicago Plan by E. S. Taylor, Manager, Chicago Plan Commission. December 14 Semi-annual Smoker, Triangle house. December 21 Conservation by Professor J. C. Penn. January 11 Talking Picture, Science Builds a Street Car by the Chicago Surface Lines. January 18 Well Drilling by W. McEllhiney, Peerless Pump Co. January 25 History of Aeronautics by Professor M. B. Wells. February 15 Chicago Filtration Plant Proposal by L. D. Gay ton. City Engineer. February 27 Open Meeting. Boulder Dam by R. A. Kirkpatrick, Union Pacific Railroad Co. March 8 Housing Problems by J. J. Schmitt, Jr., Federal Housing Bureau. March 15 Illinois Waterway by R. Stellar, U. S. Engineers' Office. March 29 Patent Law by Ernest E. Tupes, Lawyer. WESTERN SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS Organized— 1869 Incorporated—1880 Armour Branch Armour Civil Engineering Society Organized 1906 W.S.E. Charter 1919 145 r r rn r 1 H rr 1 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Oflicers of Armour Chapter Jack N. Weiland...............:............President Russell C. Miller.................... Vice-President Charles H. Riesz......................... Secretary John F. Humiston...........................Treasurer Professor Harry McCormack............Faculty Adviser Jack N. Woiland Beta Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers has just completed a very successful year. It has striven not only to promote a feeling of fellowship among the students in the department, but also to provide a close relationship with the professional chapter. A step in bringing about a more intimate contact with the professional chapter was taken when the Chicago section of the A.I.Ch.E. was the guest of the Armour Chapter at a joint meet- ing and banquet held on the evening of October 11 in the Armour cafeteria. The principal speaker was Mr. Harold J. Brownlee, technical director of the Quaker Oats Company. On November 23, the chapter was fortunate in securing Mr. Carl S. Miner, chief director of the Miner laboratories, who spoke on the subject, The Chemical Engineer on the Witness Stand. Mr. Miner drew numerous incidents from his own wide experience as a witness and gave the members an instructive as well as amusing talk. However, not all the thoughts of the members were concerned with serious problems. On the night of the annual smoker the trials and tribulations of student life were dispelled in a pleasant evening amid cumulo-stratus and nim bus clouds of hazy, blue smoke. A large turn- out of the members contributed to the success of the affair. The coveted Schmier Chemiker trophy seems to have found a permanent berth. The reason for this is that one man has so far excelled all others in laboratory technique that any efforts to surpass his feats are futile. The ancient trophy consists of an artistic replica of a broken flask, suitably engraved and appropriately attached to a safety pin. r| rl rl rl 1 9 3 5 Norris, Armsbury, Youngkrantz, L«� vy, Rulis. Poterson, Gray, Savago, Hoaly, Thompson, Johnson. Fround. Hlghman Rodriguez, Siegel. Riesz, Robbie. Wittekindt, Paulsen. Gilkison, Lauchtskls, Forte, Balai, Engstrom Zmeskal, Stevens, J. Smith, Hoot, Malinowski. Kroft, Millovillo, Ly'ord, Kahles, Shunt, Freirelch, Shukes Renstrom, Rosenthal, Honoch, Millor, Weiland, McCormack, Berger, Work, Humiston, Schnackel, Delang CHEMICAL PROGRAM May 4 May 18 October 11 November 23 January 18 February 15 April 11 April 18 Applications of Chemical Engineering to Oil Cracking by Dr. G. B. Murphy, Research Director, Universal Products Oil Co. Election of Officers. Meeting and Banquet with Chicago Section. Chemical Engineering Technology in the Manufacture of Furfural by H. J. Brownlee, Technical Director, Quaker Oats Co. The Chemical Engineer on the Witness Stand by C. S. Miner, Director, Miner Laboratories. The Chemical Engineer in the Packing Industry by Dr. L. M. Tolman, Re- search Director. Wilson and Co. Food Chemistry as Applied to the Food and Drug Act by I. O. Clark, Chicago Food and Drug Administrator. Tantalum Alloys by Dr. C. W. Balke, Research Director, Fansteel Products Co. Paper by Mr. Nash, Nekoosa Paper Co. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Organized—1908 Armour Chapter—Beta Armour Chemical Engineering Society Organized 1903 A.I.Ch.E. Charter 1923 TNT 147 Edwin N. Seorl By means of an extensive program the Fire Protection Engineering Society during the past year has successfully upheld the basic purposes of its formation, namely, those of bringing the members into closer contact with men experienced in the field of fire protection engineer- ing and insurance and of fostering a spirit of fellowship among students in the department. Speakers covering a number of phases in the field presented their views and experiences at the regular meetings of the society. The first meeting of the school year was held October 12 with Mr. John A. Neale, Chief Engineer of the Chicago Board of Underwriters, the speaker. Mr. Neale spoke on The Chicago Stock Yards Conflagration and. having had charge of the in- vestigation of this fire, was able to present the inside information on the disaster. His discussion disclosed the strategy of the fire department in combating the fire, the obstructions that hampered the department, and the impractibility of using dynamite. Mr. Curtis R. Welbom, superintendent of the Underwriters Laboratories' label service, pre- sented one of the most interesting and enjoyable talks of the year when he addressed the society on the nature of the work of his department. He emphasized the significance of the inspection and re-examination services in the improvement of the many products submitted. All was not work throughout the year as the annual smoker held at the Beta Psi house evidenced. As usual, the fire protects turned out one hundred percent for this most enjoyable event, and a pleasant evening was had by all. Mr. Jackson V. Parker, the fostering guardian of the fire protects, made the principal address of the evening. F.P.E.S. Smoker at Beta Psl House 148 r| rl rr r r rl rr rr ffl K t M t J} f � ? U I 1 t f 11. ? 11 rtf11?11 11 t � v v %r � v Gunthor, Winkler, Wosterman, lost, Simek, Svehla, Magnuson, Brissman, Downing, Korlin, Anderson, McCaulay, Harwood DuSell, Stevens, Freeman, E. Johnson, Hamlin, J. Ahem, Morz, Neal, Doano, Roborts, Horn, R. A. Petersen, Hughes Bristol, Zibble, Morrison, Cannon, Freilinger, Wheaton, Finnegan, Sear!, Trudelle, Blegler, Marow, Hedin FIRE PROTECTION PROGRAM May 25 Election of officers. October 12 Chicago Stock Yards Conflagration by J. A. Neale, Chief Engineer, Chicago Board of Underwriters. November 9 Moral Hazard in Fire Insurance by J. G. Hubbell, National Inspection Co. November 23 Problems of a State Agent by G. C. Bissell, State Agent, Aetna Fire Ins. Co. December 21 Special Hazards by J. T. Quackenboss, Assistant Chief Engineer, Western Factory Insurance Association. 11 Psychology in Insurance Service Work by J. T. Even, Inspector, Chicago Board of Underwriters. 8 The Romantic Story of Ocean Marine Insurance by T. A. Strahle, Western Marine Department, Insurance Company of North America. 15 Use of Reporting Forms in Company Offices by H. J. Hepp, Representative, Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance. 29 Underwriters' Laboratories' Label Service by C. R. Welbom, Superintendent of Label Service, Underwriters' Laboratories. 26 Smoker, Beta Psi house. FIRE PROTECTION ENGINEERING SOCIETY Organized—1913 Incorporated—1913 January March March March April 149 ARMOUR ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY Ralph G. Edmunds Officers Ralph Griffith Edmunds...................................Massier Charles H. Schreiber................................Sou Massier Arrangements Committee Ralph Griffith Edmunds, Chairman Milton J. Bejcek Arthur H. Schreiber Richard P. Lischer Charles H. Schreiber The Armour Architectural Society is composed of the student body of the architectural department of Armour at the Chicago Art Institute. Its purpose is to foster a feeling of good fellowship among its members, to sponsor all social activities, and to present speakers promi- nent in the architectural profession at various ti mes during the school year. Each succeeding junior class is entrusted with the administration of the society's affairs, and the officers of the architects of that class automatically become the officers of the society. It has been the tradition of the organization to present a fall dance, a spring dance, a bas- ketball tournament, a smoker, and finally a banquet. To the dances it has been customary to invite all students of Armour, but to the smoker and banquet only the architects. Probably the most eventful occasion of the year for each freshman class has been its initia- tion into the society. Some time after Junior Week a date is designated as Hell Day, the evening of which has been previously selected for the annual banquet. In the morning the freshmen are given a sketch problem to be finished by noon and judged by the junior class in the afternoon. After their lunch they are appointed to gather on the porch of the Art Insti- tute attired in their green hats, work gloves, a stocking muffler, and whatever else pleases the whims of the upperclassmen. They are marched into Grant Park, and from then on their troubles really begin. The great God of Architecture exacts many duties, and the culprits return, purified and chastised, from the field of honor, the proud possessors of a fellowship in the Armour Architectural Association. The evening banquet concludes the program. r| rl 1 3 3 5 f , t ® • t «' t t t % ft | f it I. A t t f ■o t r? t t t •. t ■ t % V V' t y V Buchhauser, Sumner. Hawley. Baker. Johnstone, Schmaltz Bejcok, Kvapil, Forsyth, Esbonson. Ltschor, C. Schroibor, A. Schrolber, Vieho-Naoss, Chiappo Sobol, Beckwith. Addis. Kossuth, Rosen, Slavitt, Edmunds, Van Scoyoc, Kuk, Kaplan Liefcorman, Faro, Nicolai, Concolino, Allen, Fochota, Granger, Kohn, Wandmayer, Samuels, Grossman ARCHITECT PROGRAM May 24 Initiation and Banquet. Modern Architecture and its Future Possibilities by S. A. Marx, Architect. November 16 Le Bal d' Automne, Steuben Club, Wilson Barnett's Orchestra. April 12 Intramural Basketball Tournament Preliminaries. April 26 Supper Dance, Joseph Urban Room, Congress Hotel. May 3 Architects’ Smoker. May 31 Hell Day and Initiation. Annual Architects' Banquet. ARMOUR ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY Organized—1924 FOUM FOLLOWS FUNCTION 151 CAMPUS CLUB Officers George A. West.....................................President Albert W. Lester............................. Vice-President Walter H. Bottelsen................................Executive Secretary William Waite......................................Recording Secretary Professor John Frederic Mangold.............Faculty Adviser Goorgo A. Wost The Campus Club was originated in 1927 to provide a recreation center for the students of Armour. From the time of founding until the fall of 1931 the Club used two rooms located on the first floor of 3331 Federal Street. In that year, due to the help of Mr. Allison, the Club secured two larger apartments in Chapin Hall. These were remodeled, and at the present time there are twelve rooms at the disposal of the members. Membership in the Campus Club is open to all students. The organization now has the largest roll of any such group at the Institute, there being over fifty active members. The rooms of the Club are open to any student who so desires to avail himself of the various facilities with which they are provided. The quarters of the Club are equipped with a radio, ping-pong table, pool table, and study rooms. Smokers are held throughout the school year and are always well attended and enjoyed by all. Refreshments are served, and the group of alumni who regularly turn out help to make the evening an even greater success. November 15 January 17.. March 15--- May 17.... SOCIAL. CALENDAR ................................Smoker ....................Initiation Smoker ....................Initiation Smoker ................................Smoker ♦ ft'fH f t fe ft ft� t t ft i� � t � t� � 11 n � t t V A fa i Krumboin, Skuza, McCaulay, Evanoff, Rabyak, Dushek, Birdsong, Beckman, Moyor, Andorson, Palo, Schrupp, McMullen, Smetana, Lostor, Rickor Skach. Galandak. Nakayama, Drell, Waite, Harman, Patterson. Magnuson, Malovac, Endort, Englander, Mocklenburg. laskiewicz. Westerman, Wllczynskl H. Olson, May, Krok. Leonas, Bolton, Jones, West, Mangold, Bottelsen, Kasmer. Edgren, Viktora, Thomsen 1 3 3 5. r r rr rl TRUSS CLUB Officers Anthony J. Strazz............... Linus L. Knittel................. Marshall T. Horn................. William D. Peterson.............. Prof. Charles S. Swineford....... ........President .......Secretary ........Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms .Faculty Adviser r r Anthony I. Strazz The Truss Club was founded in the fall of 1924 by a group of Senior students in the Depart- ment of Civil Engineering. The basic purpose of the organization is to unite men of good scholastic standing and good personal character into a closer union, whereby mutual benefits may be derived by all. and to form a closer bond between its members and Armour Institute. This year marks the completion of the eleventh successful year. As in former times, the club has continued to maintain the policies set by the organization and is viewing the future with greater expectations, both scholastically and socially. SOCIAL CALENDAR October 13 Rushee Dance November 2 Alumni Smoker November 28 Annual Harvest Dance December 7 Active Smoker December 22 Christmas Frolic February 9 Mid-year Party March 1 Annual Active-Alumni Smoker. April 20 Easter Escapade May 11 Farewell Party June 8 Picnic in: McCarty, Bradac, V . Potorson. J. Gray Houtsmc. Horn, Strazz, Knittel, Mozok ARMOUR TECH RIFLE CLUB President Fotlor Captain Henning Officers Millard J. Fotter..............................President Joseph H. DeBoo......................Secretary-Treasurer Elmer P. Renstrom, Jr............................Manager RIFLE TEAM William W. Henning,’Captain Joseph H. DeBoo Raymond J. Maci Hardey McDaniel Elmer P. Renstrom, Jr. During the past season the Armour Tech Rifle Club has continued in the success which has featured it during the last several years. This year's team was confronted with quite a set-back, due to the loss of most of the last year's dependable sharpshooters. The success of the team was due to the untiring efforts and able leadership of the two remaining veterans. Captain Henning and Manager Renstrom, who organized and coached the team selected from the members of the Rifle Club. The team participates in shoulder to shoulder matches with local teams and in postal matches with teams that cannot be met personally. The postal matches are preferred because of the convenience which they afford the men on the team. 1934-35 RIFLE MATCHES Oilfield Rifle Club......1359 Armour 1398 Mass. Inst, of Tech.......1823 Armour 1760 University of Akron......1769 Armour 1745 University of Iowa.......1362 Armour 1351 University of Indiana. State College of Iowa.. .1844 Armour 1821 University of California.. 1820 Armour 1821 University of Illinois...1830 Armour 1820 Ohio State University... 1862 Armour 1802 .1458 Armour 1433 Morozoff. Lisdani. Bradac. Carstens, W. Gray, Bystricky, Weissman. Osrt, Gregory DeBoo, Mad, Wltteklndt, Folter, Renstrom. Henning, Jones. McDaniel r r 35 FENCING CLUB Officers Edward J. Krok..............................President Paul A. Reh.................................Secretary William K. Emmerich...........................Manager Hanns Fischer......................Adviser and Coach FENCING TEAM Edward J. Krok, Captain George A. Quandee Karol J. Trzyna Zbyszko Trzyna Coach Fischer Captain Krok This year saw the realization of the dreams of a number of Armour students when the Fencing Club was organized on a permanent basis. The club was fortunate in obtaining the services of Hanns Fischer, new faculty member and expert swordsman, to act as sponsor and to coach the team. Serious financial difficulties were overcome when the members agreed to purchase their own equipment. Two fencing exhibitions for the student body on January 17 and March 22 presented some of the outstanding fencers of the United States to the Armour stage. The club has scheduled many meets and anticipates an even greater number of matches during the coming year. SCHEDULE OF MEETS February 16 February 25 February 27 March 13 April 16 May 1 May 2 Social Meet at Northwestern University. Social Meet with Northwest Fencing Club. Edgewater Fencing Club 113, Armour Fencing Club 89. Armour Fencing Club 67, Wright Junior College 55. Armour Fencing Club 47, Wrignt Junior College 41. Meet with Edgewater Fencing Club. Meet with Northwest Fencing Club. l r� r Balai, Kubort, Stevens, Winkler, Folkrod, Schreiber Fischer, Beatty, Emmerich, K. Trzyna, Z. Trzyna. Quandoo, Roh AERO CLUB Robert J. Smith, President Due to the untiring effort of a few individals and the kind cooperation of the school authorities, a society for the promotion of aviation has been formed. This club made its debut as the Armour Aero Club and already has thirty memebrs. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in aviation, both by construction and theory. ARCHERY CLUB Harold L. Meyer, President Armour's enthusiasts in the use of the bow and arrow have during this last year actually united for their common interest. A site for the range has been chosen and the members have started their practice. The club hopes to buy its own equipment and compete with other schools. CHEMALUMN Robert M. Paulsen, Chairman The spirit and pep of the Junior Class has had an outgrowth in the formation of a new permanent organization. Chemalumn was formed last fall and is composed of the thirty- four junior chemicals with Professor Freud as an honorary member. Its object as stated in the by-laws is to further friendships of the '36 class of chemical engineers of Armour. CHESS CLUB Robert Hella, President The Armour Tech Chess Club has made rapid advances during the last year. It has renewed its membership in the Illinois State Chess Association and has been admitted to membership in the Illinois College League. T he club's team has been very successful in its meets this year, defeating the Farragut and Northwestern University Chess Clubs. Two matches with the Polo American Chess Club resulted in ties. CHINESE STUDENTS' CLUB Maurice Poy Shiu, President The Chinese Students' Club of Armour was organized in February of this year. Its aims are as follows: to give more publicity to Armour among the Chinese people; to foster closer relationship of Chinese engineering students in the Middle West; to study conditions in China as related to engineering. In the bi-weekly meetings individual members gave many interesting talks on technical subjects. GERMAN CLUB The German Club came into existence by the popular demand of the ambitious language students of Professor Hanns Fischer. Lectures and discussions are held weekly, comprising talks on Teutonic customs and the lives and achievements of outstanding Germans. Pro- fessor Fischer's selective program has furnished much inspiration, and the club plans to continue and expand. MATHEMATICS CLUB Roy S. Kercher, President Because of the fact that many of the students in an engineering school are interested in mathematics, the Mathematics Club was created. Applications and theoretical mathema- tics are usually discussed by the speakers. Frequent talks represent the endeavors of out- siders, members of the faculty, and students. RADIO CLUB Norman A. Pulliam, President The Armour Tech Radio Club of today is the outgrowth of a long line of previous clubs. Under the guidance of Professors Moreton, Sear, and Wilcox the group has progressed to a point where it is one of the leading organizations on the campus. A new station license was secured from the Federal Communications Commission, the present station call letters being W9YW. It is the purpose of the club to further the interest of Armour's radio amateurs. 156 HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES r r HONORARY ENGINEERING Founded at Lehigh University in 1885 Sixty-seven Active Chapters BETA CHAPTER OF ILLINOIS Established in 1906 HONORARY MEMBERS . Joseph B. Finnegan................Professor of Fire Protection Engineering George F. Gebhardt..........Professor Emeritus of Mechanical Engineering Harry McCormack......................Professor of Chemical Engineering Charles E. Paul..................................Professor of Mechanics Howard M. Raymond.. .President Emeritus of Armour Institute of Technology Colors Soal Brown and White Frank T. Barr Ernest H. Freeman Henry T. Heald Philip C. Huntly Charles W. Leigh John J. Ahern William B. Ahern Richard D. Armsbury Louis W. Biegler Joseph H. DeBoo FACULTY MEMBERS Edwin S. Libby David P. Moreton Henry L. Nachman Kent H. Parker James C. Peebles John C. Penn ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1935 Otto P. Freilinger William W. Henning John F. Humiston Albert E. Lauchiskis John K. Morrison George A. Nelson Robert V. Perry Donald E. Richardson Daniel Roesch Sholto M. Spears Melville B. Wells Joseph M. O'Connor Edwin N. Searl William A. Trudelle George W. Wheaton Howard J. Zibble Class of 1936 John O. Larson Howard P. Milleville Harry S. Nachman HISTORY Tau Beta Pi, an engineering honorary fraternity, was founded at Lehigh University. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, in June, 1885. Its primary purpose is to confer honor upon those engineering students who have maintained a high standard of scholarship, at the same time displaying a marked degree of initiative, a spirit of leadership, a strong character, a pleasing personality, and participation in general college activities. Beta Chapter of Illinois was chartered May 22, 1906. It was the fourteenth chapter of a roll that now numbers sixty-seven, located in the prominent engi- neering colleges of the United States. There are fifteen alumni chapters. Over 25,000 have been initiated into the organization. In the fall seniors in the upper quarter of their class are eligible for election, together with not more than three juniors from the upper eighth of the junior class. Juniors in the upper eighth and seniors from the upper quarter may be taken in at the spring initiation. Each year the chapter awards a subscription to any desired engineering magazine to the freshman highest in scholarship during his first year at Armour. In this way there is created an early interest in the ideals for which Tau Beta Pi stands. Robert M. Paulsen Raymond A. Peterson Frank D. Cotter man Russell R. Johnson 15« TAU BETA PI OFFICERS Richard D. Armsbury....... John J. Ahern............. Edwin N. Searl............ William B. Ahem........... Professor lames C. Peebles Albert E. Lauchiskis...... ...............President ...........Vice-President Corresponding Secretary .....Recording Secretary ...............Treasurer ................Cataloger ADVISORY BOARD John J. Ahem Professor Joseph B. Finnegan Edwin N. Searl Richard D. Armsbury Dean Henry T. Heald Professor Sholto M. Spears Professor David P. Moreton ♦ Armsbury J. Ahorn W. Ahern Biegier Do Boo Froilingor Henning Humiston Lauchiskis Morrison Nelson O'Connor Searl Trudelle Wheaton Zibble Cotterman Johnson Larson Milleville Nachman Paulsen Peterson 159 r r Colors Yellow and Black r SPHINX HONORARY LITERARY Founded at Armour Institute of Technology in 1907 HONORARY MEMBERS William W. Colvert.............................Associate Professor of Physics Joseph B. Finnegan....................Professor of Fire Protection Engineering Walter Hendricks......................................-..Professor of English John F. Mangold.............................Associate Professor of Mechanics Charles E. Paul Professor of Mechanics James C. Peebles...................Professor of Experimental Engineering ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1935 William B. Ahern Stanley Bernstein John F. Humiston Richard D. Armsbury Curtis R. Bristol John K. MorTison Edward G. Avery Ellis H. Doane, Jr. Edwin N. Searl Jacob M. Bard Otto P. Freilinger George W. Wheaton Leroy J. Beckman Howard J. Zibble Class of 1936 Frank D. Cotterman Russell R. Johnson Roy S. Kercher PLEDGES Nicholas Balai Gustav Freund Robert O. Patterson Cyril L. DuSell Robert H. Knabe Gordon A. Zwissler John O. Larson HISTORY Sphinx, honorary literary society, was founded at Armour Institute of Tech- nology on March 4, 1907. It developed from an organization formed by the members of the staffs of the Fulcrum, a former monthly publication, and the Integral, the Armour yearbook whose name was later changed to the Cycle. The society was originated with the purpose in mind of fostering and promoting the work of the Armour publications and of serving as an honorary society for services rendered the Institute through the student pub- lications. In 1909 the first Armour Engineer was sponsored by Sphinx, and in 1928 the organization and launching of the school's first weekly newspaper, the Armour Tech News, was backed by this literary society. Membership has been granted to 254 men at Armour Institute. Senior and junior students who hold executive positions on the staff of any of the three recognized publications at Armour and who have done work of a high char- acter and have shown exceptional ability over a period of two years, are considered for membership. 160 I 3 3 5 SPHINX OFFICERS Pled . Ribbon Yellow and Black Howard J. Zibble.....................................................President Leroy J. Beckman...........................................Secretary-Treasurer Professor Walter Hendricks Faculty Adviser Zibble Ahem Armsbury Avery Bard Beckman Bernstein Bristol Doano Frellinqer Humiston Morrison Soarl Wheaton Cotterman Johnson Kercher Balai DuSoll Freund Knabe Larson Patterson Zwisslor 1«1 r r Colors Navy Blue and Scarlet HONORARY ELECTRICAL Founded at University of Illinois in 1904 Twenty-three Active Chapters DELTA CHAPTER Established in 1909 HONORARY MEMBERS Ernest H. Freeman......................Professor of Electrical Engineering John E. Snow........................Professor of Electric Power Production FACULTY MEMBER David P. Moreton.....Professor of Direct and Alternating Current Machinery ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1935 William B. Ahern Leo C. Galbraith Verner A. Hedlund Louis F. Higgins Walter M. Uzunaris Arling M. Wolf Donald E. Young Norman J. Cooper Class of 1936 Victor J. Kropf Charles P. Bo berg Donald H. Fleig PLEDGES Wilbur J. Fleig Donald C. Graham Chester M. Kasmer HISTORY On October 28, 1904, Eta Kappa Nu was organized by ten students in the department of Electrical Engineering at the University of Illinois. Realizing the benefits to be derived from such an organization and the necessity for binding together the outstanding members of the class, these students made the necessary steps for its organization. Eta Kappa Nu has as its purpose the bringing together of those who by their attainments in college or in pro- fessional work have manifested a deep interest and marked ability in elec- trical engineering. The union is intended to bestow mutual benefits by binding together the outstanding members of each class. Delta chapter was chartered at Armour on May 4, 1909. The nation-wide organization now includes twenty-three chapters. The election of candidates is based on scholarship as a prime requisite, with due consideration being given to interest and leadership shown outside the classroom. Each year an essay contest open to the sophomore class in electrical engi- neering is conducted by the society, the winner of the contest being presented with a Standard Handbook of Electrical Engineering as a prize for his endeavors. 102 ETA KAPPA NU r r William B. Ahern ... Verner A. Hedlund Louis F. Higgins.... Donald E. Young----- Arling M. Wolf..... David P. Moreton.... OFFICERS ...............President ..........Vice-Pre6ident ...............Treasurer .....Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary .........Faculty Adviser Ahom Galbraith Hedlund Higgins Uzunaris Wolf Young Cooper Kropf Boborg D. Fleig W. Fleig Graham Kasmor 1«� SCARAB PROFESSIONAL ARCHITECTURAL Founded at University of Illinois in 1909 Thirteen Active Temples EDFOU TEMPLE Established in 1915 Theodorus M. Hofmeester. Arthur H. Krehbiel...... William F. McCaughey, Jr. Earl H. Reed, Jr........ W. Lindsay Suter........ FACULTY MEMBERS .....Assistant Professor of Architectural Modeling . .Professor of Freehand Drawing and Water Color .......Associate Professor of Architectural Design .........................Professor of Architecture .......Assistant Professor of Architectural Design Colors Black Yale Blue and Cream ACTIVE MEMBERS Postgraduates Raymond J. Schwab John A. Benya Burton R. Buchhauser Lawrence W. Davidson Morris H. Beckman Leonard H. Mayfield Charles I. Pfeffer Class of 1935 Robert E. Esbensen Malcolm C. Forsyth William Herzog Lester O. Johnson Class of 1936 Edward W. Olson PLEDGES Robert B. Tague John R. Kossuth William Nicolai Carl T. Seaberg Ivor Viehe-Naess Wesley S. Wieting Lee Van Scoyoc HISTORY In 1909 leading students in architecture at the University of Illinois organized a group called the Scarab fraternity. It had no intention of becoming a national organization when founded, the original purpose of the local society being the celebration of the completion of certain projects in the curriculum. How- ever, it did develop into a nation-wide professional architectural fraternity, until now it embraces thirteen temples. On the Armour campus an architectural fraternity was organized in 1900, known as Alpha Delta Tau. This organization continued until 1915, when it was granted a charter as Edfou Temple of Scarab fraternity. Scarab provides a means for attaining a broader knowledge of architecture and the allied arts, secures through association the advantages of a more refined culture, stimulates a greater interest in expression through the graphic arts, promotes friendly competition among students and schools of architec- ture, and creates a lasting spirit of fellowship and cooperation within the fraternity. Election to membership is based upon such qualities as ability, scholarship, character, and personality. 1«4 r r r r 1 9 3 5« SCARAB OFFICERS Raymond J. Schwab.................... Lawrence W. Davidson.................. Robert E. Esbensen.................... Burton R. Buchhauser.................. Lester O. Johnson.................... ........President .. .Vice-President .......Secretary ........Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Schwab Tague Buchhausor Davidson Esbenson Forsyth Horzog Kossuth Nicolai Seaborg Bookman Mayfield Olson ViohoNaoss Wieting l an PHI LAMBDA UPSILON HONORARY CHEMICAL Founded at University of Illinois in 1899 Thirty-three Active Chapters OMICRON CHAPTER Established in 1920 FACULTY MEMBERS .............Instructor in Chemical Engineering ..............Associate Professor of Metallurgy ..............Professor of Chemical Engineering ..............Professor of Analytical Chemistry Frank T. Barr... Arthur H. Carpenter Harry McCormack.. Charles A. Tibfcals. ACTIVE MEMBERS Richard D. Armsbury Clifford H. Hoot John F. Humiston John H. Johnsen John F. Kahles Philip J. Henoch Arthur Highman Class of 1935 Albert E. Lauchiskis Russell C. Miller Elmer P. Renstrom Class of 1936 Howard P. Milleville PLEDGES Algird Rulis HISTORY Charles H. Riesz Jack N. Weiland Howard R. Youngkrantz Robert M. Paulsen Otto Zmeskal Charles A. Schnackel Louis Siegel Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemical engineering fraternity, was founded by the senior chemistry students at the University of Illinois in 1899, with the object in mind of promoting high scholarship and original investigation in all branches of pure applied chemistry. The fraternity now numbers thirty-three active chapters and one alumni group and has a membership of about seven thousand. Through the efforts of two members of the faculty of the Armour Chemical Engineering department. Professor C. A. Tibbals and Mr. C. F. Smith, Omicron chapter of Phi Lambda Upsilon was given its charter in 1920. Election of students to membership in Phi Lambda Upsilon takes place at the beginning of each semester. Admission into this fraternity is limited to members of the junior and senior classes in chemical engineering having the highest scholastic averages. Scholarship is the major basis of eligibility, being determined by averaging all grades, giving the chemical grades twice the credit value of the others. The personality of the student is considered only insofar as it pertains to good habits, neatness, and honesty, prime re- quisites of a good chemist. lfi(i I 3 3 S PHI LAMBDA UPSILON OFFICERS Albert E. Lauchiskis.................... Charles H. Riesz........................ Russell C. Miller....................... lack N. Weiland......................... John F. Humiston........................ ........President ----Vice-President .........Secretary .........Treasurer Alumni Secretary Plodgo Ribbon Rod and Blue Lauchiskis Armsbury Hoot Humiston Miller Ronstrom Rtesz Weiland Youngkrantz Johnson Kahles Milloville Paulsen Zmeskal Henoch Highman Rulis Schnackel Siegel CHI EPSILON T Color Purple and Whit HONORARY CIVIL Founded at University ol Illinois in 1922 Thirteen Active Chapters ARMOUR CHAPTER Established in 1923 HONORARY MEMBERS Herbert Ensz.........................Associate Professor-of Civil Engineering Robert H. Ford........President, American Railway Engineering Association Eldon C. Grafton..........................Captain, U. S. Engineering Corps Henry T. Heald.......................Professor of Civil Engineering and Dean Philip C. Huntly......................Professor of Mechanical Engineering Edgar S. Nethercut..................Secretary, Western Society of Engineers Henry Penn.................Engineer, American Institute of Steel Constructors John C. Penn...................................Professor of Civil Engineering Sholto M. Spears.....................Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Roe L, Stevens......Associate Professor of Bridge and Structural Engineering Melville B. Wells..............................Professor of Civil Engineering Barclay V. Jones Albert W. Lester John Galandak Russell R. Johnson ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1935 George A. Nelson Bruno Rigoni Joseph M. O'Connor Kenneth O. Stocking Class oi 1936 John O. Larson Theodore S. Ramotowski Gordon A. Zwissler HISTORY Chi Epsilon, honorary civil engineering fraternity, was founded at the Uni- versity of Illinois on May 20, 1922. Its purpose in originating was to provide an incentive for greater achievement in the civil engineering profession and to distinguish those undergraduates who have shown true ability by their scholastic attainments. Realizing the need of an honorary for civils at Armour, a group of seniors and juniors petitioned the Illinois honorary for civil engineering students and on March 9, 1923, was established as the second chapter of a nation-wide organization which is now represented in thirteen schools. Election to membership is based upon the four primary requisites of a suc- cessful engineer; scholarship, character, practicability, and sociability. A can- didate must have an average scholarship grade which will rank him in the upper one-third of his class and must be a student in regular standing in the civil engineering department in the senior or junior class. The official publication of the fraternity, The Transit, is issued twice a year. It contains, in addition to the news from the various chapters, articles of interest on a wide range of engineering subjects. 168 CHI EPSILON Pledge Ribbon First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Purple and White George A. Nelson Kenneth O. Stocking Kenneth O. Stocking Joseph M. O'Connor Joseph M. O'Connor Professor Henry T. Heald. - . .. .Professor Henry T. Heald Nolson Lester Stocking O'Connor Rlgoni Johnson Galandak Jones Larson Ramotowski Zwissler lf� ) r r Q Color Red and Black i mm m SALAMANDER HONORARY FIRE PROTECTION Founded at Armour Institute of Technology in 1923 HONORARY MEMBERS Jackson V. Parker........................Chairman, Scholarship Committee Wellington R. Townley....................Member of Scholarship Committee Joseph B. Finnegan.................Professor of Fire Protection Engineering Otto L. Robinson..........Associate Professor of Fire Protection Engineering Charles P. Holmes.....................Assistant Professor of Fire Insurance Fitzhugh Taylor.........Fire Protection Engineer, Underwriters' Laboratories Kent H. Parker John J. Ahern Louis W. Biegler Curtis R. Bristol John B. Davis I. Murrey Hughes FACULTY MEMBER .........Assistant Professor of Fire Insurance ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1935 Otto P. Freilinger Lester R. Kerlin John K. Morrison Edwin N. Searl Class of 1936 Edgar R. Johnson Donald J. Neal William A. Trudelle George W. Wheaton Howard J. Zibble Raymond A. Peterson Myron B. Stevens HISTORY Salamander, honorary fire protection engineering fraternity, was founded in 1923 with the help of Professor J. B. Finnegan by seven outstanding senior students in the department. Its purpose is to foster high scholarship and to incite investigation in all phases of fire protection engineering. The roster of this organization now numbers ninety-four. The primary requisite for membership in this fraternity is high scholarship, but this is not the only requirement. The candidate must show evidence of a strong character and must be a participant in school activities. Two initiations are held, one in the spring and the other in the fall. A news letter, the Deflector, published annually by the organization, contains news of alumni and the active chapter. Each year an award, the Handbook of Fire Protection, is presented by Salamander to the student of the freshman class in fire protection engineering who has the highest scholastic standing. 170 SALAMANDER OFFICERS John J. Ahern.........................................................President Louis W. Biegler.................................................Vice-President Edwin N. Searl........................................................Secretary George W. Wheaton.....................................................Treasurer Otto P. Freilinger....................................................Co-Editor John K. Morrison......................................................Co-Editor Professor Joseph B. Finnegan...................................Faculty Adviser Ahern Biegler Bristol Froilirvgor Kerlin Morrison Searl Trudelle Wheaton Zibblo Peterson Davis Hughes Johnson Neal Stevens 171 r r Color Murroy and Azuro Founded Jointly at University of Wisconsin and University of Illinois in 1915 Fifteen Active Chapters DELTA CHAPTER Established in 1924 HONORARY MEMBERS George F. Gebhardt.............Professor Emeritus of Mechanical Engineering Ernest Hartford..............................Assistant Secretary, A.S.M.E. Philip C. Huntly........................Professor of Mechanical Engineering Edwin S. Libby........................Professor of Refrigeration Engineering Henry L. Nachman.................................Professor of Thermodynamics James C. Peebles......................Professor of Experimental Engineering Robert V. Perry.................................Professor of Machine Design Arthur W. Sear......Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering and Physics FACULTY MEMBER Arthur W. Sears......Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering and Physics John M. Birdsong Albert E. Christoph Joseph H. DeBoo William Alt Edgar P. Auler Frank D. Cotterman ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1935 Millard J. Fotter William W. Henning Raymond J. Maci Class of 1936 Albert M. Lane Donald E. Howell HISTORY James F. Manly Henry L. Mayerowicz Bernard L. Messinger Harry S. Nachman Arthur H. Rice Frederick L. Smith Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, was founded on March 16, 1915, at the University of Illinois. Its establishment came about when certain leading students in mechanical engineering felt the need of an organization to foster the spirit of a liberal culture in engineer- ing students following mechanical lines. Its purpose is three-fold; to empha- size through its membership the high ideals of the mechanical engineering profession, to stimulate interest in extra-curricular activities, and to promote the welfare of its members. Delta chapter was the fifth chapter in the fraternity, being chartered Decem- ber 22, 1924. The fraternity has expanded rapidly and now has fifteen chap- ters on its roll. Students are elected to Pi Tau Sigma from the upper half of the senior class and the upper quarter of the junior class in the fall. They are also elected from the upper third of the the junior class in the spring of the year. Although a high quality of scholarship is essential to membership, other qualities such as character, loyalty, personality, leadership, and college activity are required. A Mechanical Engineer's Handbook is presented each year to the fresh- man mechanical student who has the highest scholastic average. 172 r rl rl rl William W. Henning. Joseph H. DeBoo---- Raymond J. Maci... Millard J. Fotter.. Bernard L. Messinger PI TAU SIGMA OFFICERS ...............President ..........Vice-President ...............Treasurer ----Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary r r Henning Birdsong Christoph DeBoo Fotter Mad Manly Mayerowicz Mossinger Alt Cotterman Nachman Auler Howell La no Rico Smith PI NU EPSILON HONORARY MUSICAL Founded at Armour Institute of Technology in 1927 Faculty Members O. Gordon Erickson............................................Director of Music Charles W. Leigh......................Professor Emeritus of Analytic Mechanics Kent H. Parker.............................Assistant Professor of Fire Insurance Howard M. Raymond.......................................................President Emeritus William N. Setterberg...........................................Personnel Officer Edward G. Avery Joseph H. DeBoo Chedo P. Grakavac Alexander Kulpak Alfred J. Rehling Active Members J. Russell Lang Louis W. Mecklenburg John K. Morrison Pledges Walter H. Sobel Stanley G. Viktora Roy H. Wittekindt Howard J. Zibble Myron B. Stevens HISTORY In 1927, Pi Nu Epsilon was organized as a musical honorary fraternity. It followed many months of consideration of the problems of the musical clubs and the need for such an organization. The charter members were a sincere group of men who realized the need of a stimulus for the musical organiza- tions at Armour. The aims of the fraternity have been to honor the men who have devoted their time and energies for four years to the musical clubs at Armour and to stimulate interest in the musical clubs and a broader interest in music and musical affairs at Armour. Twice each year the members scan the roll of the musical clubs and select therefrom those seniors and juniors who have been prominent in furthering the musical cause. Before initiation each pledge must prepare a paper, requir- ing research in the musical world. As the organization is a musical fraternity there is no scholarship require- ment which a man must attain before he may be pledged to Pi Nu Epsilon. However, he must pass a rigid examination of his musical knowledge before he may be pledged. 174 I 3 3 S PI NU EPSILON Officers Pledge Ribbon Scarlet and Grey J. Russell Lang.......................................................President John K. Morrison.................................................Vice-President Chedo P. Grakavac...........................................Secretary-Treasurer William N. Setterberg..........................................Faculty Adviser Lang A very DeBoo Grakavac Kulpak Mecklenburg Morrison Sobol VSktora Wittekindl Zibble 175 r r r n r r ALPHA CHI SIGMA PROFESSIONAL CHEMICAL Founded at University of Wisconsin in 1902 Forty-eight Active Chapters ALPHA PSI CHAPTER Established in 1930 FACULTY MEMBERS Frank T. Barr.............................Instructor in Chemical Engineering Arthur H. Carpenter..........................Associate Professor of Metallury John J. Schommer.............................Professor of Industrial Chemistry Charles A. Tibbals..........................Professor of Analytical Chemistry Colors Chrome Yellow and Bluo Walter E. Gunderson John H. Johnsen Howard P. Milleville Orin E. Norris Herman O. Bauermeister Harry L. Bliss Earl W. Engstrom Thomas M. Gilkison ACTIVE MEMBERS Postgraduates Raymond W. Marty Class of 1935 J. Russell Lang Class of 1936 Robert M. Paulsen Alvin J. Ragan Class of 1937 Joseph A. Haase Floyd B. Harman Warren F. Schreiber PLEDGES John F. Kahles Daniel J. Mullane Leonard W. Robbie Algird Rulis Otto Zmeskal Paul R. Schultz, Jr. Bosley Wilhelm Bruce S. Lane Robert C. Peterson HISTORY Alpha Chi Sigma, a professional chemical fraternity, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1902 by a group of students of chemistry who were desirous of banding together for professional and social benefits. Its purpose is to bring chemical students and professional chemists into closer contact and to strive for the advancement of chemistry both as a science and as a profession. Alpha Psi chapter was chartered at Armour Institute on December 13, 1930, when the members of a local fraternity, known as the Flask and Beaker, were initiated into the national organization. Being a professional rather than an honorary fraternity. Alpha Chi Sigma in no way conflicts with Phi Lambda Upsilon. In addition to the forty-eight collegiate chapters there are seventeen pro- fessional chapters situated in the principal cities of the country. A feature of the fraternity is a placement bureau maintained by these professional chap- ters to aid graduating members in securing work. Candidates are elected twice a year from the senior, junior, and sophomore classes in Chemical Engineering. Election is based on scholarship, ability, and personality. 17(i ALPHA CHI SIGMA 1 g a 5 Robert M. Paulsen.. Leonard W. Robbie Alvin J. Ragan...... Algird Rulis........ J. Russell Lang.... OFFICERS ...........President ......Vice-President ...........Secretary ...........Treasurer Master of Ceremonies r r Paulson Lang Johnson Milleville Norris Ragan Robbie Rulis Zmeskal Bauormoistor Haase Harman Schreiber Schultz Wilhelm Engstrom Gilkison Kahles Lano Peterson 177 m r BLACK KNIGHT Established in 1932 Honorary Members Henry T. Heald Philip C.. Huntly John J. Schommer Active Members John J. Ahern William B. Ahern Richard D. Armsbury Leroy J. Beckman Richard L. Friede T. France Jones Albert E. Lauchiskis Joseph M. O'Connor Edwin N. Searl INTERHONORARY COUNCIL Richard D. Armsbury................ President REPRESENTATIVES Tau Beta Pi...........................................Richard D. Armsbury Sphinx.................................................Howard J. Zibble Eta Kappa Nu...........................................William B. Ahern Phi Lambda Upsilon.....................................Albert E. Lauchiskis Chi Epsilon.........................George A. Nelson, Kenneth O. Stocking Salamander.................................................John J. Ahern Pi Tau Sigma..........................................William W. Henning Pi Nu Epsilon..............................................J. Russell Lang Armsbury Zibble W. Ahern Lauchiskis Nelson Stocking I. Ahorn Henning Lang SOCIAL FRATERNITIES PHI KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Pennsylvania in 1850 Thirty-seven Active Chapters ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Paragraph Club Founded in 1896 Chapter Charter Granted on June 8, 1898 3236 South Michigan Boulevard' Colors Old Gold and Black Flowor None OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester George W. Wheaton... Louis W. Biegler Harold E. Stehman .... Recording Secretary.. Edwin J. Skeppstrom... . . .Corresponding Secretary Harold E. Stehman T. Arthur Marow FACULTY MEMBERS O. Gordon Erickson Arthur S. Hansen Walter H. Seegrist ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1935 John J. Schommer Louis W. Biegler T. Arthur Marow Class of 1936 George W. Wheaton William H. Fogle I. Murrey Hughes Class of 1937 William H. Savage Warren R. Brinkman Warren E. Kelbe Edwin J. Skeppstrom F. Adam Hefner, Jr. Class of 1938 Harold E. Stehman Howard G. Downing, Jr. Louis Lange, Jr. Harold L. Meyer Edward H. Erickson John C. Lindahl Glenn G. Pangbom Carl H. Koehler PLEDGES Bert L. Thornton Russell W. Davis Roy B. Hallihan Donald J. Murray, III Edward J. Donnelly W. Douglas Macdonald William C. McKenna John R. Tuschall Favorite Song My Phi Kap Girl HISTORY The Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded at the University of Pennsyl- vania, October 19, 1850. Conceived as a national organization, one which would place chapters only in the larger schools, it gradually expanded in the east and south, later spreading westward to the bounds of the Pacific, until it now contains thirty-seven chapters. Alpha Epsilon of Phi Kappa Sigma was the first such group to be estab- lished on the campus of Armour Institute of Technology. Fifteen men in school in the year of 1896 organized the Paragraph Club, their house being located at Thirty-fourth Street and Armour Avenue. After flourishing for two years as a local organization, this Paragraph Club, whose aim had been to petition a good national fraternity, received its charter as Alpha Epsilon Chapter of the Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity, marking the coming of the first fraternity on the Armour campus. ISO PHI KAPPA SIGMA SOCIAL CALENDAR Skull Dance.................................................October 6 Black and Gold Dance........................................October 9 Father and Son Night........................................October 11 Halloween Dance.............................................October 27 Dinner Party................................................December 15 Mothers' Club Card Party....................................January 19 Pledge Dance................................................February 9 Tri-Chapter Initiation......................................February 18 Radio Dance.................................................March 30 Alumni Smoker...............................................April 25 Phi Kap Girl Dance..........................................May 11 Senior Farewell Formal......................................May 24 Chapter Picnic..............................................June 2 Thirty-seventh Chapter Anniversary Dinner...................June 8 Wheaton Biegler Marow Fogle Hughes Savage Brinkman Hofnor Kolb© Skoppstrom Stohman Downing Erickson Koohler Lange Lindahl Meyer Pangborn Thornton Donnelly Hallihan Macdonald Murray Tuschall r r [III I PHI KAPPA SIGMA CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA.................................................................University of Pennsylvania DELTA...........................................................Washington and Jefferson College EPSILON........................................................................Dickinson Collogo ZETTA.............................................................Franklin and Marshall Collogo ETA........................................................................Unlvorslty of Virginia KAPPA..........................................................:..............Dartmouth Collogo LAMBDA..............................................................Unlvorslty of North Carolina MU..........................................................................................Tulane University OMICRON...................................................................Unlvorslty of Oklahoma RHO.........................................................................University of Illinois TAU.......................................................................Randolph-Macon Collogo UPSILON................................................................. Noithwostorn University PHI.......................................................................University of Richmond PSI.....................................................................Pennsylvania State Collogo ALPHA ALPHA.......................................................Washington and Lee University ALPHA BETA..........................................................................University of Toronto ALPHA GAMMA............................................................West Virginia University ALPHA DELTA....................................................................Univorsity of Maino ALPHA EPSILON....................................................Armour Instituto of Technology ALPHA ZETA.............................................................University of Maryland ALPHA ETTA.........................................................Univorsity of South Carolina ALPHA THETA............................................................Univorsity of Wisconsin ALPHA IOTA..................................................................Vandorbilt Univorsity ALPHA KAPPA..............................................................University of Alabama ALPHA LAMBDA.............................................................Univorsity of California ALPHA MU...............................................................Massachusetts Instituto of Technology ALPHA NU........................................................................Goorgia School of Technology ALPHA XI........................................................................Purduo University ALPHA OMICRON............................................................Univorsity of Michigan ALPHA PI............................................................................Univorsity of Chicago ALPHA RHO......................................................................Cornell Univorsity ALPHA SIGMA........................................................................University of Minnesota ALPHA TAU.......................................................Loland Stanford Junior Univorsity ALPHA UPSILON..........................................................University of Washington ALPHA PHI..............................................................Stato Univorsity of Iowa ALPHA CHI.............................................................................Ohio Stato Univorsity ALPHA PSI................................................Univorsity of California at Los Angelos 182 I 33S r r rrt r I r PHI KAPS Th© two William H.'s on the Ar- mour courts. Circus Day. . . . The A.W.A., winning stunt, has a good start. . - . Not Ed Wynn, but just Ronni©, th© Phi Kap fire chief. Such industry ought to do some good. Gathers tho clan for th© Marching Song. Just a fast shot after tho dinnor boll. A good old winter evening bull session. After a cold shower during Holl Week. Tho climax of pledgodom. . . . The tri-chapter initiation at tho Inter- fraternity Club. Meeting night at the Phi Kap house. One of the ovor successful radio dancos. 183 r r r DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College in 1858 Seventy-five Active Chapters GAMMA BETA CHAPTER Consonant Club Founded in 1900 Chapter Charter Granted on May 10, 1901 3155 South Michigan Boulevard First Semester Lawrence W. Davidson Harry L. Mayfield.... Harry G. Gragg....... Francis H. E. Gallagher John B. Davis....... OFFICERS ........President....... .....Vice-President..... .......Treasurer....... .. Recording Secretary... Corresponding Secretary Second Semester Francis H. E. Gallagher .....Edward W. Olson .......Harry G. Gragg ........John B. Davis ......Oreste A. Tomei Colors Purple White and Gold Flowor Pansy FACULTY MEMBERS Arthur H. Carpenter Austin D. Sprague Hugh A. Bisbee ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1935 Lawrence W. Davidson Charles E. Vendley John B. Davis Malcolm C. Forsyth Class of 1936 Harry G. Gragg Edward W. Olson Francis H. E. Gallagher Harry L. Mayfield Frederick A. Smith Raymond R. Bacci Class of 1937 Francis E. Davidson Norman J. McGuone Donald N. Brissman Oreste A. Tomei Fred Engel thaler Class of 1938 William A. Hotzfield William Laise Joseph P. Baker PLEDGES Harold W. Hale Charles M. Johnson Favorite Song -Delta Shelter HISTORY Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, in 1858. The Rainbow Fraternity, the first distinctly Southern Fraternity, was absorbed by Delta Tau Delta in 1886. Since then rapid expansion has increased the number on the chapter roll to seventy-five. Gamma Beta chapter of Delta Tau Delta grew from a club that was formed by seven members of the class of 1903. This group progressed under the name of the Monolith Club until April 16, 1900, when it was reorganized and called the Consonant Club. Two of the members of the group were also members of Delta Tau Delta, having come to Armour from Ohio Wesleyan University. At this time the club had a membership of sixteen men. A peti- tion for membership was presented at the Western Division Conference of Delta Tau Delta on February 22, 1901. On May 10, Gamma Beta of Delta Tau Delta was installed at Armour Institute of Technology. 184 DELTA TAU DELTA SOCIAL CALENDAR Rush Dance...................................................October 5 Rush Dance...................................................October 10 Mothers' Tea.................................................November 12 Pledge Dance.................................................December 1 Alumni Banquet...............................................December 12 Mothers' Tea.................................................December 17 Dance .......................................................January 26 Mothers' Tea.................................................February 3 Rush Dance...................................................February 8 Initiation Banquet...........................................March 10 Twenty-sixth Annual Delt Prom................................April 13 Founders' Day Banquet........................................May 10 Spring Formal................................................May 25 Senior Farewell Party........................................June 15 L. Davidson Gallagher Bisfcee Forsyth Vendley Davis Gragg Mayfiold Olson Smith Bacci Brissman F. Davidson McGuone Tomei Engelthalor Hotzfield Laise Baker Hale Johnson 185 DELTA TAU DELTA CHAPTER ROLL SOUTHERN DIVISION NORTHERN DIVISION PI............................Univorsity of Mississippi PH!.....................Washington and Lee University BETA DELTA........................University of Goorgia BETA EPSILON......................................Emory Univorsity BETA THETA......................Univorsity of th© South BETA IOTA........................Univorsity of Virginia BETA XI..........................................Tulane University GAMMA ETA..................George Washington Univorsity GAMMA IOTA..........................University of Toxas GAMMA PSI..................Georgia School of Technology GAMMA OMEGA................University of North Carolina DEXTA DELTA.....................University of Tennessee DELTA EPSILON.............................Univorsity of Kontucky DELTA ZETA........................University of Florida DELTA ETA.................................Univorsity of Alabama DELTA KAPPA........................................Duke Univorsity BETA........... DELTA......... EPSILON....... ZETA........... KAPPA......... MU............ CHI........... BETA ALPHA.... BETA BETA..... BETA ZETA..... BETA PHI...... BETA PSI....... GAMMA LAMBDA GAMMA XI....... GAMMA UPSILON .............Ohio Univorsity .....Univorsity of Michigan .............Albion College Western Reserve Univorsity ...........Hillsdale College . .Ohio Wesleyan Univorsity .............Konyon College ..........Indiana University ..........DePauw Univorsity ...........Butlor University ......Ohio State University .............Wabash College ..........Purdue University ____Univorsity of Cincinnati ............Miami University WESTERN DIVISION OMICRON......................State University of Iowa BETA GAMMA......................Univorsity of Wisconsin BETA ETA......................University of Minnesota BETA KAPPA.......................University of Colorado BETA PI....................................Northwestern Univorsity BETA RHO..............Loland Stanford Junior Univorsity BETA TAU.......................University of Nebraska BETA UPSILON..............................Univorsity of Illinois BETA OMEGA.....................University of California GAMMA BETA...............Armour Institute of Technology GAMMA THETA.......................................Baker University GAMMA KAPPA......................Univorsity of Missouri GAMMA MU.....................University of Washington GAMMA Pi.............................Iowa State College GAMMA RHO.................................University of Oregon GAMMA TAU.................................University of Kansas GAMMA CHI..........................Kansas Stato Collogo DELTA ALPHA....................University of Oklahoma DELTA GAMMA................University of South Dakota DELTA IOTA------Univorsity of California at Los Angeles DELTA LAMBDA.......................Oregon Stato Collogo DELTA MU...........................Univorsity of Idaho DELTA NU...............................Lawrenco Collogo EASTERN DIVISION ALPHA...............................Allegheny Collogo GAMMA.................Washington and Jefferson College NU...................................Lafayette College RHO................................Stevens Instituto of Tochnology TAU........................Pennsylvania State College UPSILON................Renssolaor Polytochnic Instituto OMEGA......................University of Pennsylvania BETA LAMBDA..........................Lehigh Univorsity BETA MU..................................Tufts College BETA NU...........Massachusetts Institute of Tochnology BETA OMICRON........................Cornell University BETA CH;..............................Brown Univorsity GAMMA GAMMA.......................Dartmouth University GAMMA DELTA...................West Virginia University GAMMA ZETA.........................Wesleyan Univorsity GAMMA NU..........................University of Maine GAMMA OMICRON.....................Syracuso University GAMMA SIGMA...................University of Pittsburgh GAMMA PHI..............................Amhorst College DELTA BETA........................Carnegie Institute of Technology DELTA THETA......................Univorsity of Toronto 18« DELTS With tho profs at the gatos of St. Potor as shown by Delta Tau Delta in thoir Circus Day stunt. Looking to the North from the new Delt sholter. A good basketball combination. Th© Delts aro roal athletes. . . . Look at those cups. Ray Bacci is out for baseball. Frank Davidson clears the bar, and Fenske wins a dash in the Inter- fraternity Track Meet. Ono hundred happy couplos gath- ered for tho anual Pledge Dance. IS7 E H I r r r r THETA XI Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1864 Thirty-six Active Chapters ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Omega Lambda Founded in 1908 Chapter Charter Granted on February 25. 1922 3423 South Michigan Boulevard First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Philip V. Smith LeeC. Willis LeeC. Willis Color Purplo White Orin E. Norris FACULTY MEMBERS Gold Henry T. Heald Charles E. Paul Robert V. Perry David P. Moreton Kent H. Parker John C. Penn ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1935 Donald E. Richardson Arthur W. Sear Flower John L. Roberts Carl T. Sea berg Philip V. Smith Class of 1936 Arling M. Wolf Nono Carlo M. Christensen Roy S. Kercher Robert G. Stevens George H. Glos Orin E. Norris Curtis H. Parsons PLEDGES LeeC. Willis Fred R. Anderson Donald C. Graham Verner A. Hedlund Victor J. Kropf Peter L. Slugg Favorite Song Sweetheart of Theta Xi HISTORY Eight members of the local Sigma Delta Fraternity, established in 1859 at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, made a new avowal of brotherhood on April 29, 1864, and thus Theta Xi was founded. For many years it was a social society having the same standing as the general fraternities, but restricting its membership to technical students. However, in the early twenties, membership was generalized, and chapters were also placed in institutions other than technical, the total number now being thirty-six. Alpha Gamma Chapter was formerly the local fraternity. Omega Lambda, founded at Armour on October 21, 1908. In 1921, wishing to become national, they gained the permission of the Institute authorities, and after receiving a charter, they became known as Alpha Gamma Chapter of Theta Xi, the instal- lation taking place on February 25, 1922. 188 I 3 3 5 r rl it r ] r rl HIM 11 rl THETA XI SOCIAL CALENDAR Radio Dance..................................................October 15 Halloween Dance..............................................November 2 Christmas Party..............................................December 19 Radio Dance..................................................January 5 Valentine Party..............................................February 7 Smoker ......................................................March 1 Initiation Banquet...........................................March 2 Hard Times Party.............................................April 5 Founders' Day Banquet........................................April 26 Picnic.......................................................May 26 Senior Farewell..............................................June Smith Norris Roberts Sea berg Wolf Christonson Glos Korcher Parsons Stevens Willis Anderson Graham Hedlund Kropf ISO PHI PI PHI Founded at Northwestern University in 1915 Twenty Active Chapters GAMMA CHAPTER Gamma Chapter of Beta Phi Founded in 1913 Chapter Charter Granted on November 24, 1923 3131 South Michigan Boulevard First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Colors Richard L. Friede Turquoiso Robert P. Samuels Black Walter J. Tallafuss George L. Savidis Zbyszko C. Trzyna David A. Forberg FACULTY MEMBERS Ernest H. Freeman Daniel Roesch ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1935 Flowor Bluebell John M. Curran Richard L. Friede Chedo P. Grakcrvac Class of 1936 Donald R. Gregersor Robert P. Samuels Ewald Kuk George L. Savidis Zbyszko C. Trzyna Chester J. Malinowski Charles S. Sramek Walter J. Tallafuss Class of 1937 Roland A. Warner David A. Forberg Lorentz A. Johanson Conrad E. Stuecheli Eugene A. Heike Robert L. Merz Bernard T. Phelan Class of 1938 Donald C. Suhr Favorito Song Claire W. Dunbar Jack Gregory PLEDGES Frederick M. Widell William J. Chelgren William P. O'Brien Charles S. See, Jr. Swcoihoart Song Frank L. Hebenstreit William F. Lindeman Albert H. Ramp Karol J. Trzyna Richard E. Winkler HISTORY Phi Pi Phi Fraternity was organized at Northwestern University in 1915, and since that time has had a very rapid growth. It now has a chapter roll embrac- ing groups in twenty colleges and universities. The history of Gamma chapter is a record of the local chapter of two fraternities, namely. Beta Phi and Phi Pi Phi, and of the assimilation of the former by the latter. The Armour Beta Phi chapter. Gamma, was established at Armour in March, 1913, and after the War dwindled the national organiza- tion to one remaining chapter. Phi Pi Phi was petitioned. On November 24, 1923, the Armour organization was installed as Gamma chapter of this national group. 190 SOCIAL CALENDAR Rushee Dance ................................. Father and Son Smoker......................... Pledge Dance.................................. Founders' Day Banquet......................... Thanksgiving Dance............................ New Years' Party.............................. Mothers' Club Card Party...................... Valentine Dance............................... Initiation Banquet............................ Tri-Chapter Formal............................ Spring Dance.................................. Alumni Smoker................................. Open Dance.................................... Senior Farewell Dance......................... .October 6 .October 10 November 3 November 23 , December 1 .December 31 January 24 Febiuary 16 February 23 March 10 April 6 .April 18 May 4 June 15 191 Fried© Savidis Curran Grakavac Gregorson Samuels Kuk Malinowski Sramek Tallafuss Z. Trzyna Warner Forborg Keike Johanson Mere Phelan Stuocholi Suhr Dunbar Gregory Widen Cholgron Hebenstreit Lindoman O'Brien Ramp See K. Treyna Winkler SIGMA ALPHA MU Founded at College of the City of New York in 1909 33 Active Chapters SIGMA EPSILON CHAPTER Ohr Club Founded in 1914 Chapter Charter Granted on February.5, 1922 3124 South Michigan Boulevard OFFICERS Stanley Bernstein....................... Irving M. Addis.......................... Gustav Freund............................ .....President Vice-President ----Secretary Colors Purple end White Irving M. Addis Maurice S. Alexander Bernard H. Chayes ACTIVE MEMBERS Stanley Bernstein PLEDGES Martin I. Hodes Albert N. Schreiber Gustav Freund Melvin Schuman Richard M. Weissman Flower Purple Aster Fevorito Song Fast and Firm HISTORY Sigma Alpha Mu was founded at the College of the City of New York on Thanksgiving Eve, November 26, 1909. Its formation was brought about through the action of eight members of that college desirous of establishing a brotherhood of loyalty, integrity, honesty, and friendship. Nationalization started in 1913 and has continued until now thirty-three chapters are numbered on its roll. Sigma Epsilon chapter, at Armour Institute, was the twenty-third link in the chain. Prior to February 5. 1922, it was known as the Ohr Club, which had been in official existence at Armour since 1914. Then, having petitioned the national group and having been favorably received, it was installed. The bonds of friendship formed during college days are not broken upon graduation, as numerous alumni clubs located in nearly every large city preserve friendships already formed as well as foster fellowship to visiting brothers. 192 Rush Smoker Annual Pledge Party Founders' Day House Party Alumni Banquet House Party Summer Formal October 5 October 30 February 5 February 17 April 3 April 14 June 16 SIGMA ALPHA MU SOCIAL CALENDAR Bernstein Addis Freund Alexander Chayos Modes Schreiber Schuman Weissman i : r r r RHO DELTA RHO Founded at Armour Institute of Technology in 1919 1 Active Chapter ALPHA CHAPTER Founded on August 27, 1919 3333 South Michigan Boulevard Color Orange and Black OFFICERS lack N. Weiland...................... Charles K. Goldberg.................. Louis Siegel......................... Leonard H. Kaplan.................... Robert Simons........................ ...........President ......Vice-President Recording Secretary ----Social Secretary ...........Treasurer FACULTY MEMBER Henry L. Nachman ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1935 Jacob M. Bard Charles Handler Harold H. Slavitt Charles K. Goldberg Milton Hoffman George Rosenthal Jack N. Weiland Flower Acacia Norman J. Cooper Class of 1936 Albert E. Kraus Alfred J. Rosen Ernest Freireich Abe Mandelowitz Louis Siegel Rubin Horwitz Sam R. Potash Robert Simons Leonard H. Kaplan Class of 1937 Harry M. Stern Robert M. Levy Bernard Nobler Leonard Sorkin Sydney M. Miner PLEDGES Samuel Taradash Milton B. Holland David Rest Irving Seidenberg Favorite Edson M. Paradise Sidney Rabinowitz Simon Zevin Song Rho Delta Rho Sweetheart Song Herman M. Ross HISTORY In the last months of the year 1918, several students at Armour Institute of Technology became innoculated with the true spirit of college fratemalism and laid plans for a permanent organization. On the 27th day of August, 1919, the Rho Delta Rho Fraternity was chartered in the State of Illinois and a formal petition for recognition as a local fraternity was prepared. The peti- tion was accepted by the Institute, and Rho Delta Rho became established on the campus in February, 1920, with an initial membership of ten. That the bonds of friendship and loyalty, which were cherished by the foun- ders, fulfill the true fraternity spirit, is evidenced by the closely united alumni chapter, which meets regularly once a month. 194 r 1 9 3 5i RHO DELTA RHO SOCIAL CALENDAR Pledge Dance....... Monte Carlo Party--- Second Semester Hop. Alumni Smoker....... House Warming Party Dinner Dance....... .November 10 December 22 . February 9 .February 28 . March 23 .May 25 Welland Bard Goldberg Handler Hoffman Rosenthal Slavitt Cooper Freireich Horwitz Kraus Kaplan Mandelowitz Potash Roson Siegel Simons Stem Minor Nobler Sorkin Taradash Paradise Rabinowitz Zevin 195 r r TRIANGLE Founded at University of Illinois in 1907 ARMOUR CHAPTER Scroll and Triangle Founded in October, 1921 Chapter Charter Granted on May 26, 1923 3222 South Michigan Boulevard Color� Old Rose and Gray OFFICERS Robert G. Lyford........................ John C. Scott........................... Robert W. Schmidt....................... John J. Penn............................ .....President Vice-President .....Secretary ----Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Philip C. Huntly William F. McCaughey, Jr. Charles A. Tibbals Sholto M. Spears Flower None Favorite Song Triangle Love Song ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1935 Robert G. Lyford George E. Thompson Class of 1936 William C. Brown Robert K. Freeman George W. Boylan William P. Healy Class of 1937 Robert M. Lundberg Nat S. Kendall Class of 1938 James E. Reuter Robert W. Schmidt John C. Scott John J. Penn PLEDGES Richard W. Strauss Kurt Weiss HISTORY Triangle was founded at the University of Illinois in 1907 by a group of Civil Engineers for the purpose of establishing a closer bond of friendship between the members of the group. Later several other departments were taken in, and by a referendum vote in 1921, eligibility was extended to all undergraduates whose course of study leads to a degree in Engineering. The Armour chapter of Triangle originated in a local fraternity known as the Scroll and Triangle, which was the outgrowth of an idea possessed by six Armour students who likewise felt the need of an organized group having similar ideas of fellowship. Scroll and Triangle was recognized as a local fraternity in 1921, and its petition to Triangle was approved at the fourteenth annual convention. On May 26, 1923, it was installed as the Armour chapter of Triangle Fraternity. 196 TRIANGLE r r SOCIAL CALENDAR Rushing Dance.................................................October 4 Radio Dance...................................................October 25 Fathers’ Day..................................................November 16 Snowball Dance................................................December 23 Radio Dance...................................................January 13 Alumni Smoker.................................................February 16 Initiation ...................................................March 10 Founders' Day.................................................April 9 National Convention Dance....................................April 29 Senior Farewell..............................................June 8 Lyford Thompson Brown Froeman Hoaly Schmidt Scott Boyian Kendall Lundber? Penn Reuter Strauss Weiss 197 r r H r r r KAPPA DELTA EPSILON Founded at Armour Institute of Technology in 1931 ALPHA CHAPTER Umen Founded in 1922 Reorganized as Kappa Delta Tau in 1924 Charter as Kappa Delta Epsilon in- 1931 3333 South Michigan Boulevard Colors Blue and White Flower Orchid OFFICERS Albert A. Rootberg..................... Ian I. Ikenn........................... Morton Z. Fineman...................... Bernard B. Riman....................... Joseph M. Kubert....................... ........President .. .Vice-President .......Secretary .......Treasurer Social Chairman ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1936 Ian I. Ikenn Sol L. Ender Morton Z. Fineman David Baker Leo L. Faitelson Class of 1937 Martin L. Holland Class of 1938 Bernard Albert A. Rootberg Joseph M. Kubert Bernard B. Riman Josef Mashman Joseph Kichaven PLEDGES I. Jushchinsky Favorite Song Always Faithful HISTORY Kappa Delta Epsilon had its inception on March 19, 1922. This organization was given the name Umen, taken from the ancient Hebrew. Its true mean- ing is Builder,' which thus portrays the ideals of the group gathered under its banner. In 1926, in compliance with a suggestion from the Institute, the name was changed to the Greek letter term. Kappa Delta Tau. In 1931, the Fraternity was incorporated under the laws of the state of Illinois, and in order to avoid dupli- cation of the name it was changed to Kappa Delta Epsilon. 198 m mu KAPPA DELTA EPSILON SOCIAL CALENDAR Halloween Dance..................... Banquet ............................ Christmas Party..................... Smoker and Card Party............... Initiation ......................... Pledge Party........................ Splash Party........................ Banquet ............................ Outing at Sand Dunes................ Farewell Dinner Dance............... 6 11 1 30 20 3 1 3 1 3 3 5. Rootborg Ikenn Endor Holland Kubert Flneman Riraan Baker Mashman Faitelson Jushchinaky Kichaven 199 r r rr r PI KAPPA PHI Founded at College of Charleston in 1904 ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Sodales Club founded in 1923. Beta Chapter of Beta Psi founded in 1924. Chapter Charter Granted on May 5, 1935. 3337 South Michigan Boulevard. OFFICERS Howard J. Zibble...................... Charles A. Schnackel................... Myron B. Stevens....................... Cyril L. DuSell........................ George J. Svehla...................... ........President ---Vice-President ........Secretary ........Treasurer Sergean t-A t-Ar m s Colors Gold and White Flower Red Rose Favorite Song 'The Angel ci Pi Kappa Phi FACULTY MEMBERS William N. Setterberg John F. Mangold Curtis R. Bristol Harold R. Cannon Armand J. Hahn ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1935 John F. Humiston Roy H. Wittekindt John K. Morrison Donald E. Young Charles A. Schnackel Howard J. Zibble Edwin N. Searl Class of 1936 John J. Doudera, Jr. Cyril L. DuSell Kenneth E. Dunn William S. Hamlin Class of 1937 Frederick H. Jost Edgar R. Johnson Myron B. Stevens George J. Svehla Class of 1938 Albert R. Engelschall Harry F. Perlet, Jr. Thomas L. Speer Orville H. Hampton Robert W. Saville Thomas H. Watts PLEDGE D. Ward James HISTORY On December 10, 1904, in Charleston, South Carolina, a small but earnest group of collegians of the time-honored College of Charleston, the oldest of municipal colleges, gathered together in the home of the parents of one of them. That meeting was the inception of a new fraternity which adopted in 1906 the draft of a constitution and laws providing for a national organization. Incorporation as a national college fraternity was granted by the State of South Carolina on December 23, 1907. The next twenty-eight years saw the expansion of the fraternity all over the country to a chapter enrollment of forty. In the spring of 1935, Beta Psi Fraternity looked forward to a national affiliation with some larger organization. It was disclosed that the ideals and principles of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity were similar to Beta Psi, and so a merger was consummated to enable Beta Psi to perpetuate and further disseminate these beliefs through the broader field of mutual association. On May 5, 1935, Beta Chapter of Beta Psi Fraternity at Armour Institute of Technology was formally installed as the Alpha Phi Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. 200 I 3 3 5 PI KAPPA PHI SOCIAL CALENDAR r r r r rl r Rushee Dance.......... Rushee Smoker......... Alumni Night.......... Parents' Day.......... Pledge Dance.......... Thanksgiving Dance... Christmas Dance....... Initiation Banquet.... Valentine Party....... St. Patrick's Party... Spring Frolic......... Annual Alumni Smoker Open House Night...... Senior Farewell Dance. 6 10 11 14 27 17 16 16 13 28 20 1 Zibble Bristol Cannon Hahn Humiston Morrison Schnackol Searl Wlttekindt Young Doudera Dunn DuSoll Hamlin Johnson Slovens lost Svohla Engelscball Hampton Porlot Savillo Spoor Watts Wheaton, Bieglor, Davidson, Gallagher, Smith. Norris Friode, Savidis, Bernstein. V eiland, Lyford, Rootberg. Zibble INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Officers George W. Wheaton.............................................................President Philip V. Smith...............................................................Secretary Lawrence W. Davidson........................................................ Treasurer Robert G. Lyford.....................................................Editor of Handbook Representatives First Semester Second Semester Phi Kappa Sigma...................George W. Wheaton Louis W. Biegler Delta Tau Delta...................Lawrence W. Davidson Francis H. E. Gallagher Theta Xi..........................Philip V. Smith Orin E. Norris Phi Pi Phi........................Richard L. Friede George L. Savidis Sigma Alpha Mu..................................................................Stanley Bernstein Rho Delta Rho...........................................................lack N. Weiland Triangle...............................................................Robert G. Lyford Kappa Delta Epsilon..................................................Albert A. Rootberg Pi Kappa Phi...........................................................Howard J. Zibble Organized in 1927, the Interfraternity Council has served a valuable purpose as the con- trolling board for the common interests of the nine Armour social fraternities. It is composed of the presidents of each of the active chapters and is therefore the most logical body for deciding on policies for the general good of Armour's fraternity men. The passing on and enforcing of rushing rules is probably its most important function. During the past year due to a certain amount of dissatisfaction, the old rules were completely replaced by a new set, to become effective next fall. It is hoped that these rules will make easier the demonstration of the great advantages of fraternity life and in addition make a less strenuous period of the scheduled rushing season. Another of the Council's functions is the sponsoring of interfraternity athletics. To the program of competition in seven sports, there was during this last year added by the Council that of a swimming meet to be held in December of each year. The first water carnival met with great approval and support. The matter of an interfraternity ball was settled just a little too late for its success this school year. However, the Council has unanimously decided that next autumn a ball, prob- ably formal, sponsored by and for social fraternity men. will be held. 202 ADVERTISING r r ARMOUR INSTITUTE of TECHNOLOGY CHICAGO Offers four-year courses and graduate work in Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Chemical Engineering Fire Protection Engineering Architecture Engineering Science Programs of instruction 3re carefully planned to provide a background for advance in the professional fields; to develop a capacity for logical thinking; and to stimulate an active interest in current scientific, business, and social problems. — Summer Session June 24 to August 16 _ 7) First semester Ik gins September 23, 1935 «____ 204 THE INSTITUTE BULLETIN WILL BE SENT ON APPLICATION I 3 3 S r r r r rr r m MARSHALL ©0TUDIOS Successors to MABEL SYKES, Photographer 140 N. State Street I 93 5 r rl BOULEVARD CAFE Telephone Seeley 4303 3104 MICHIGAN AVE. HOLLY’S CO. Dance Programs Bids SB A N NOUNCEM E NTS Stationery Call Victory 0722 Carl Brinkman, Mgr. 2046 Warren Boulevard Chicago Charles H. Besly Co. A. M. Jens, 04 Wm. M. Murray MACHINISTS MILL AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES JENS, MURRAY CO. Brass — Copper — Bronze Insurance In Sheets, Rods, Wire and Tubes 175 W. Jackson Blvo. 118-124 North Clinton Street Chicago, III., U. S. A. Room 748 Phone Wab. 3420 Sold Only at Better Places CONGRESS SPECIAL SUPREME AMONG ICE CREAMS Not in the Trust” 207 208 SMITH DRUG CO. L. M. SMITH, R. Ph. Cut Rate Druggists N. E. Corner Indiana Avc. and 31st Street Phone Calumet 6224 Chicago, III. Alice Invites You” ALICE RESTAURANT SANDWICHES LUNCHES At Student Prices Open ior Parties and Smokers 3117 Wentworth Avc. Phone Victory 9S06 For a Solid Financial Structure Build With LIFE INSURANCE KARL B. SOBEL 208 S. La Salle St. State 9700 Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York FAVOR, RUHL COMPANY Home of the Artist” Manufacturers, Retailers, and Jobbers Artists’ Materials and Architects' Supplies 42S So. Wabash Avenue CHICAGO Telephone Harrison 1340 SPIES BROTHERS, INC. Manufacturing Jeweler � incc 1878 Compliments • of Official Jewelers for Armour Institute of Technology A FRIEND • Sales Office 27 E. Monroe Street Factory Office 1140 Cornelia Avenue 20� r r rl H rr r L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY SS East Washington Street CHICAGO FRATERNITY BADGES DANCE FAVORS INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS ANNOUNCEMENTS Write for your copy of 1935 BAI.FOUR BLUE BOOK TROPHIES BY BALFOUR MEDALS TROPHIES RIBBONS BRONZE CUPS. FIGURES INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Alice Restaurant 209 Armour Institute of Technology ........... 204 Balfour Company ...........................210 Besly, Charles H. Co 20 Boulevard Cafe 207 Favor, Ruhl Co 209 Goodman Ice Cream Co. 207 Holly’s Co. .............................. 207 Jens, Murray Co............................207 Linden Printing Co...........................20S Marshall Studios ............................206 Pontiac Engraving Co.........................208 Smith Drug Store 209 Sobcl, Karl B. 209 Spies Brothers, Inc......................... 209 TABLE OF CONTENTS Activities a . 107 Administration lj, � S Advertising ioj Aero Club i f 6 Alpha Chi Sigma 176 Alumni t7 American Institute of Chemical Engineer� .146 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 14a American Society of Mechanical Engineer� 140 Archery Club if6 Armour Alumni Association 2S Armour Architectural Society 150 Armour Engineer 122 Armour Institute. Main Buildings $ Armour Flayers ijo, ijj Armour Relays 88. i)f Armour Tech Athletic Association 68 Armour Tech Musical Clubs ia8 Armour Tech News 124 Athletic Banquet na Athletics 67 Baseball 71 Basketball 77 Black Knight 178 Board of Athletic Control 69 Board of Trustees 16 Boxing too Campus Club if a Cheer Leaders iof Chcmalumn 156 Chess Club . 156 Chi Epsilon 168 Chinese Engineering Students’ Club tf6 Classes J1 Commencement 29 Cunningham’s Message 17 Cycle . 1 ao Dedication f Delta Tau Delta 184 Department Chairmen .... 21 Director of Athletics 67 Eta Kappa Nu l62 Faculty '9 Faculty Club 26 Faculty Committees 18 Features ■ )i Fencing Club 'JJ Fire Protection Engineering Society «4� Foreword Freshman Class 61 Freshman Handshake 1 1 2 Freshman-Sophomore Engineers' Hop 1 IO Freshman-Sophomore Informal. «933-34 1 1 2 German Club «f6 Glee Club 128 Golf 94 Honorary and Professional Fraternities if Honor A Society 7« Honor Edition Awards 3J In Memoriam 6 Interclass Athletics 102 Interfraternity Athletics IO) Interfraternity Council 202 Intcrhonorarv Banquet 112 Inter honorary Council 178 Intcrhonorary Dance 1 ■ 2 Intramural Athletics 104. IO) Junior Clast 49 Junior Informal 109 Junior Prom 1 1 1 Junior Week 3 Kappa Delta Epsilon 198 I.e Bal Automnc 1 1 1 Mathematics Club if6 Minor Sports 93 Music and Dramatics • «7 Officers of Administration 18 Option Directors . 21 Orchestra 128 Order of Books Organizations . «39 Phi Kappa Sigma 180 Phi Lambda Upsilon 166 Phi Pi Phi 190 Pi Kappa Phi 200 Pi Nu Epsilon '74 Pi 1 au Sigma «74 President’s Message If President and Profetsors Emeritus 20 Publications Radio Club Rho Delta Rho Rille Club 1 f 4 Salamander Scarab Schommer’s Message 67 Senior Class 3« Senior Dinner Dance .112 Senior Informal IO8 Sigma Alpha Mu 192 Social «07 Social Fraternities «79 Societies and Clubs '39 Sophomore Class • f f Sphinx 160 Student Publications Advisory Committee «47 Summer Camp 1 3 J Swimming 89 1 au Beta Pi MS Tennis . . . 96 Theta Xi 188 Title Page 3 Track «3 Triangle 196 Truss Club 1 f 3 Western Society of Engineers '44 Wrestling 98 210 I 9 3 r r rr r r INDEX OF PICTURES A Adamec, E 72, 74 Addis, 1 151. 193 Ahern. J. .. .32. 36. 68. 70. 90. 108, 149. 159. 171. 178 Ahern. W. . .32. 36. 70. 90. 94. 95. 124, 143. 159. 161, 163. 178 Alexander, M..63, 130, 193 Allogretti. A 57. 128 Allen, J 151 Allison. G 16, 18. 69 Alschulor, A 16 Alt, W. ...50. 54. 128. 173 Amory, G 59 Andersen. K 63 Anderson, F. R.. 57, 149. 189 Anderson. F. W 58 Anderson, N 64 Andrews. F 65 Appel, H. .. 60 Aravosis, J. . Aravosis, N. 63 Arends, E. .. 63 16 16 Armsbury. R. .. .32, 36. 70, 97. 124. 147, 159, 161 . 167, 178 Arnold. H. .. 51, 104 Auge. A. ... 36, 143 Auler, E .54. 141. 173 Avery, E. ... .36. 161. 175 B Bacci. R. ... ..57, 72, 110, 128, 185 Badalich, F. 64 199 Baker, I .58. 151. 185 Balai, N. ... .52. 123, 147 155, 161 Ball, N 60 Bard. J. ..36. 121. 125. 143 161. 195 22 Bartusok. I. . ...57. 70, 72. 76. 141 Bauermeistor, H.. 59. 139. 177 Baumel, E. .. ...36. 70. 72. 76. 143 Beardsley, R. 63 Beatty, ]. ... 59. 155 Beckor. R. .. Beckman. L., 36. 125. 141, 152. 161 Beckman. M. 165 Beckwith, H. 54. 151 Boersman, C. 22 Behmer, W.., .51. 100. 145 Bejcek, M... ..54, 87, 151 Bentley, H. . 22 Bonya, J. ... 36 Berger, R. .. .36. 128. 147 Bergquist, G.. ...51. 98. 99. 123, 145 Bernstein, S„ 36. 70. 90. 91. 123. 130. 145. 161. 193, 202 Bibb. S...................22 Biegler. L. 32. 37. 70. 72. 74. 100, 121. 149. 159. 171. 181.202 Bill. W...................53 Birdsong. J.. 37. 141. 152. 173 Bisbee. H., 37. 130, 143. 185 Bliss. H..................60 Blough. C................22 Boberg, C...........53, 163 Bodonmann, E..............59 Bodnar, H.......63. 86. 123 Boehmo, R................59 Bolton. H.....37. 145. 152 Bolz. W..............60, 64 Bothwoll, R..........53, 72 Bottelsen. W...51. 145, 152 Boylan, G..........60, 197 Bradac. G. ..37, 141, 153. 154 Braun. R.................63 Brouor, R...............51 Brink. E.................58 Brinkman, W............181 Brissman, D...57, 123, 149. 185 Bristol. C.. .37. 86. 87. 149. 161. 171. 201 Brown. E.............63, 78 Brown. W...........51. 197 Browne. R................64 Bryan. J.................63 Buchhauser, B., 37, 151, 165 Bystricky, J.......63. 154 c Callen, L............84, 85 Cannon. H. ...37. 149, 201 Carpenter. A.............22 Carroll, K.....59. 70. 86. 87. 128 Carstens, C. ..59, 64, 154 Chapin, W. ...60. 128, 143 Chayes, B..........64. 193 Chelgren, V .......63. 110, 128. 191 Chen, W..................54 Chevalley, E.............63 Chiappe, V.............151 Christensen, C. ...53, 189 Christensen. R...........63 Christoph, A____32, 37, 70. 78. 81. 141, 173 Cieslowicz. A............97 Ciechanowicz, E. 60, 128 Citro, J................37 Clarke. R..57. 90. 128, 130 Colburn, N. . Colo. J Col vert. W. . ..22. 96. 126 Concolino. V ...52. 70. 86. 88. 151 Constan, P. . Coopor. N. . 53. 143, 163, 195 Cordes. H. . 88 Cosmo, L. .. Costello, E. . Cotterman, F. ..50. 54. 123. 141. 159. 161. 173 Coulias. C. . 64 Cullon. L. 37. 108. 143 Cunningham. J 16 Cunningham. T 128 Curtin, E. ... 63 I Dalton, R. .. 38. 128 Damiani. J. . 60 Dannis. M... 59. 128 Davidson. F., 104. 110. 185 Davidson. L. ..38. 94. 165, 185. 202 Davis, J. ... 121. 171, 185 Davis. W. .. 22 De Boo. J. H.. .38. 105. 114. 128. 140, 154. 159. 173. 175 DeBoo, I. L. . 63. 128 Delang, T. .. 38. 147 DoLoor, R. .. 64 Denio, F...............58 Deutor, C..............65 Devereaux, R...........57 Disenhaus. N......58.- 143 Doane, E.......38. 78. 82. 123. 149. 161 Dcede. H................53. 143 Dohony, T................65 Dollonmaior, H. ...50, 53, 68. 70. 78. 80 Dombrowski. W.............51 Donnelly, J..............181 Doubt. T.................20 Doudora, 1..............51, 128, 145. 201 Downing, H.........65, 110, 149,181 Downs, L................16 Dreis, A.................59 Droll, H.. .38, 128. 141. 152 Droogomullor. E..........60 Dryden, G................16 Duerrstoin. A......51. 90, 92, 145 Duffy. R................65, 128 Dunbar. C.......62. 63. 86, 87, 191 Dunn. K..................51. 201 Dunne, J.......65, 98. 99, 104. 105 DuSell, C...............51. 128. 161.201 Dushek, N..............38. 141, 149, 152 Dutton, H.................21 E Edgren. M. ...38. 149, 152 Edmunds. R...54. 150. 151 Emmerich, W.........60.128, 130. 155 Endor, S...........57, 199 Endert, K..........51. 152 Eng. G..................63 Engolschall, A......63, 86. 128.201 Engelthaler. F.......63.185 Englander. J...38. 143, 152 Engstrom, E. ..52, 147. 177 Ensz. H............22, 145 Erickson. E........63. 181 Erickson, O. G. ...18. 128 Esbensen, R.....35. 38, 97, 151. 165 Eustico, A...............16 Evanoff, S..........64. 152 F Faltelson, L........64, 199 Fanta, F.................59 Faro, P............38, 151 Faulknor. C..............16 Faust. R.........63. 86, 87 Fiala. K.................65 Finoman, M..........59. 199 Finnegan, J..18.21. 126. 149 Fischer. H.........22. 155 Flagge, A................54 Fleig, D..53. 84, 86. 88. 163 Floig.W.......53. 128. 163 Fleissner, A. ...58. 84. 128 Fleissner, R........84, 85 Fogle, W. ...121. 145. 181 Folkrod, C.........57. 155 Forberg, D.........57, 191 Forsberg, C..............60 Forsyth, M........38, 108, 151. 185 Forte. G................147 Fottor. M.....39. 72. 141. 154. 173 Francis, A. ...51. 60, 145 Franzon. P...............59 Frateschi, L.............85 Freedman. P..............65 Freeman, E.........21. 143 Freeman, R. ..52, 149, 197 Freilinger, 0...39, 98, 125, 149. 159. 161, 171 Froiroich, E. .. ...147, 195 Freud, B Freund. G........52. 123. 147, 161, 193 Friede. R...39, 86. 87. 114, 143. 191. 202 Fulghum, W.............22 G Galandak, J.. .51. 128. 145. 152.169 Galbraith. L...39, 143. 163 Gallaghor. F..121, 185. 202 Gamson, B..............63 Ganzar, J. ... Gartz, W. ... ■ 54. 141 Gebhardt. G.. . .20 Gorbor, N. .. .59. 130 Gilkison, T. .. 52. 147. 177 Glos, G .53. 143. 183 Goldberg. C. . .39. 141. 195 Goldsmith, A. . .58 Graf. W .57. 128 Gragg, H. ... 123. 185 Graham, D. .. .51, , 53, 143. 163. 189 Grakavac, C. .86. 145. 175, 191 Granger, S. .. ..39. 151 Graupner. V . ..58 Gray, J .153 Gray. V .52, 147. 154 Groenman, H. ..54 Gregerson, D. .39 . 145. 191 Grogory, J. .. 63. 154. 191 Griffenhagen, EL . .16 Grossman. M. .39. 151 Gruca, W. .. .53. 143 Gryglas, S. .. Gulbis. G. ... .63 Gunther. V . . .60. 149 Gustafson, H. .57 H Haase. J .60. 177 Hackman, F. . ..56 . 57 Haoger, A. .. .53 Hagenauer. G .52 Hahn, A .39. 201 Haight, G. ... .16 Hale, H....57, 8b. 128. 185 Hallihan, R. . .63. 181 Hamlin, W. .. .149. 201 Hammett, C. . .22 Hammond, J. ..65 . 86 Hammond. T. . . . .16 Hampton. O. . .201 Handler. C..39 '. 86. 143, 195 Hanloy, J. ... 151 Hansen, A. .. .22 Hanson. B. .. ..84 . 85 Hanson. E. .. .65 Harman. F. .. .59. 152, 177 Harper, R. ... Harris, C. ... .23 Harris. D Harrold. R. .. ..57 . 86 Harwood, R. . .57. 149 Hawley. H. .. .58 Hayes. I , 76 Hazleton, W. . .57 Hoald. H 5. 18. 23 . 69 Healey. J. ... Healy, S ..62 . 65. no Healy, W. ... .52. 147. 197 Hebenstreit. F. .65. 191 Hedin, R .39. 149 Hedlund, V. .. .39. 143. 163. 189 Hefner. F. ... 181 Hoidman. H. . ..59 . 64 Hoike. E. .... .60 . 68. 70. 78. 79. 191 Heine, B .58, 128 Heintz. W. ... .59 I 11 INDEX OF PICTURES Holla. R. .. .40. 70. 98. 99. 100. 105. 125. 141 Henderson. A.........64 Hendorson. R.........16 Hendricks. W..21. 126. 130 Henko. F...............40, 143 Henne. E................16 Henning. W...40. 114. 141. 154. 159; 173. 178 Henoch. P. ...40. 147. 167 Herzog, W..............40. 165 Hickey. E. .............53 Higgins, L........40, 142. 143, 163 Highman. A...40. 147, 167 Hills. C................16 Hlousek. I. ...58. 128, 14l Hock. W.................63 Hockert. C..............57 Hodes. M. ...63. 110. 193 Hoffert. F.............59. 128 Hoifman, M.........40. 63. 141. 195 Hoffmann. T........53, 143 Hofmoester. T...........23 Holland. M. B......53. 143 Holland. M. L......58. 199 Holmes, C...............23 Holmes. L..............58. 128 Homan, R................65 Hoot. C.......40. 147. 167 Horn. M.......51. 149. 153 Horwitz, R.............51. 195 Hotchkiss. W.......15, 17, 18. 69 Hotzfield. W.......65. 185 Houtsma. J.............53, 153 Houtz, R................64 Howell, D..............54. 109. 128, 141. 173 Hoyor. E...............59. 128. 130. 143 Hoyer. W................84 Hughes. I. M...S2, 98. 101. 109. 121. 171. 181 Humiston. 1.......40, 78, 79. 125, 147, 159. 161. 167. 201 Huntley. P. ...21. 69. 141 Hurd, E...................59 I Ikenn. 1...............51, 199 I Jacobson, D.............72 Jaedtke. M.............60, 128 Joe. W..................59 Johansen, L............191 Johnson. J.............52, 147, 167. 177 Johnson. B..............59 Johnson, C.............185 Johnson. E. ...51. 171.201 Johnson, L..............40 Johnson, R—159, 161, 169 Johnson. W..............63 Johnstone. R.......58, 151 Jonos. B...............40. 169 Jones, H................60 Jonos. T. ..35. 41. 84. 105. 114. 130, 152. 1S4 Jost. F................59, 128. 149.201 Juschinsky, B......65. 199 K Kacol, L................59 Kahles. J..............52. 147. 167, 177 Kaman. F................6S Kaplan. L. ...54, 151. 195 Kasmer. C..........41. 143. 152, 163 Kelbe. W...............181 Kelly. E 59 Lischer, R .54. 128. Miller, R 43. 147, 167 Kelly, W 18 130. 151 Milleville, H...52. 123, 147. Kendall. N 197 Lisdani. C .54. 128. 159. 167. 177 Korchor. R 52. 98. 99, 141. 154 Miner. S...57. 59, 130, 195 120. 161. 183 Lockling, W. ... 23 Mirzvinskis, W. . 64 Korlin. L .41. 123, Loeck, R 65 Mitchell. J 17 149. 171 Loftus, M .60. 141 Modorsohn, C. .. 63 Kottlestrings. D. .. .41. 145 Lopina, J 57 Monroe. W 17 Kichaven. J .59. 128. Luber. M 63 Monson. R 64 130. 199 Lukas. M ..72. 73 Moore. D 43. 70. 90. Kiefer. W 54 Lundberg, R .58. 128. 91. 143 Kilbergor. J 64 130. 19' ' Mooro, P .100. 101 Kirkpatrick. F. .. 87 Lyckberg. B 63 Moran. T Kirsch, E .53. 143 Lyford, R 42. 90. 92. Moreton. D 23 Knabe, R. .. .51. 128. 161 147. 197, 202 Morozoff, J .130. 154 Knaus. R.. .51. 90 . 91. 143 Lynch. C 60 Morelli. A ...72. 75 Knittol. L .51. 153 M Morrison, J. .. 43, 125, 128. Knox. F 149, 159. 161. Koeber. H .41. 128 McAllister. A .54. 141 171. 175, 201 Koehler. C .63, 181 McCarty. C .57. 153 Morrison. P 58 Koehler. E 65 McCaughoy. W. . 23 Morton. S 17 Kohn, M 151 McCaulay. J. .57. 149, 152 Mozoleski, E 53 Kontny, E .63. 128 McCormack. H. .. .21. 147 ?. unday. H Kossuth. J. ...41. 151, 165 Kostyk. M................64 Kotal, R.................63 Krader, L................60 Krafft. W. ..23. 69. 72. 78 Krathwohl. W.............23 Kraus. A. ...53. 143. 195 Kreft. E......52. 128. 147 Krehbiel. A..............23 Krelman, S.........59, 130 Kreisel. E...............58 Kreml. E....57, 9b 99. 104 Krok. E...41, 143. 152. 155 Krol. W..................41 Kropf. V......50, 53, 143. 163. 189 Krum. H..................17 Krumbein, J........64, 152 Kubert. J..59. 130. 155. 193 Kuehn. N.................84 Kuk, F........54. 151. 191 Kulpak. A .41. 70. 84. 86. 128. 130. 141. 175 Kurtz. W.................65 Kvapil. G..........41. 151 Kwlednski. S.............63 Labes, W................63 Laiso. W...........65. 185 Lammers, L..............97 Lane. A.......54. 141. 173 Lane. B............52, 177 Lang, J. R. ..41. 128. 129. 175. 177. 178 Lange, L......60. 64, 181 LaPodus. W.............141 Lappas. F...............63 Larson, J. ...51. 115. 159, 161. 169 Larson. W...............64 Lasker. F...............65 Laskiowicz. J.....51, 128. 145. 152 Lauchiskis. A.....32, 34. 41. 70. 75. 78. 79. 147. 159. 167, 178 Leason. F..........58. 141 Lolgh. W...............20. 94 Leonas. J..........42, 152 Lester. A..42. 145. 152. 169 Levin. H...........42. 125 Levy. J. ...42. 78. 82. 145 Levy. R.................59 Libby, E...........23. 141 Lieberman. C......42. 151 Llobmann. R.............58 Lillis. S..............72, 73 Lindahl, J..62. 63. 100. 181 Lindeman, W...65. 86. 191 Lindon, J. E.........51. 145 McDaniol. H.............64. 98, 128, 154 McDonald. K.............63. 90 McDonough, A.............60 McDonough. E.............97 McGillivray. E...........90 McGrath. J....51. 86. 90 McGuono, N..............185 McKenna. W...............63 McMullon. E.. .51. 128, 152 McNamara. J..........18. 68 Maack, A.................52 Macdonald. W. D. ...181 Machinis, P..............72 Machulis. V..............60 Mad. R........42. 128. 141, 154. 173 Madgouranis. G. ..63. 130 Magnuson, R.......57. 128. 149, 152 Mahnke. H..........57. 60. 100. 104. 161 Majerdk. A. ..54. 98. 141 Malinowski, C.. 52. 141. 147 Malmfeldt, C.............63 Malovac. J.........53, 152 Mandolowitz. A..........54, 141. 195 Mangold. J. ..23. 126. 152 Manly, J........42. 84. 173 Mansfield. R.......53. 143 Marow. T. A.. .42. 149. 181 Marshall. W..............63 Marslek. E..............53. 99 Martin. P..........58. 128 Mashman. J.........59. 64, 128. 199 Masin. J.................64 Matockl. E. .......65. 128 Maurer. N................42 May. E........42. 141. 152 Mayer. G................72, 73 Mayorowicz. H. .. .42, 141. 173 Mayfield. L..165. 185 Meacham, E...............43 Mecklenburg. L. ... 43, 152 Mehringor. E.............63 Menko. E.................63 Merrill. E...............23 Morrill. J...............17 Morz, R.............57. 70. 78. 81. 149. 191 Mossingor. B...43. 141. 173 Meyer. F...........43. 108, 141, 152 Meyer. H. L........63. 98. 104. 181 Mezek. M......58, 143. 153 Mieczkowski. R...........51 Mileika. P...............59 Murray. D..............181 N Nachman. H. L. .. .23. 141 Nachman. H. S....54. 123. 128. 141. 159. 173 Nakayama. G. .. .43, 121, 143, 152 Nash, C............24. 143 Nauman, C...............64 Neal. D. ...50. 62. 68. 70. 84. 86. 149. 171 Nelson. A...............80 Nelson, G. . .33, 43. 70. 84. 85. 86. 128, 144, 145. 159. 169. 178 Nolson. V...............52 Neuert, P.......64. 86. 87 Nicholas, H.............64 Nicolai, W—43, 151, 165 Niec, W................128 Niemann. R.........60, 128 Nobler, B..............195 Norris. O. E...52. 147. 177. 189. 202 Nylon. T................51 O O'Brien, E..............65 O'Brion, W. ...63. 68, 78. 82, 191 O'Connell, J....65. 78. 82 O'Connor. J. ...33. 43. 86. 103. 108. 114. 143. 159. 169 Oldenburger. R..........24 Olson, A................54 Olson. C................24 Olson. E.........165. 185 Olson. H......43. 145. 152 Olson. W................72 Omiednski. T.......44, 70, 72. 74 Omiednski. V............72 Ormsby. G.........52. 128 Osrl, S............64. 154 P Palka, G................63 Palmor. W...............18 Palo. E.......44. 141. 152 Palonis. F..............63 Pangborn. G........63. 181 Pantone. M. ..53. 130. 143 Paradise. E. ...65. 98. 195 Parker. C. P............17 Parkor. K...............24 Parker. L...............63 Parsons, C........S4, 189 Patterson. R---54, 70. 98. 99. 123. 141. 152, 161 Paul. C..............21. 128 i a 3 5. r| rl Paulson. R. ..52, 109, 121, 147. 159, 167. 177 Peabody. S. . .17 Pochota, W. .. .44. 151 Peebles, I. .. .24, 126. 141 Penn, I. C. ... .21. 145 Ponn, J. J. ... 197 Perlet, H .63. 201 Perry, R .24, 141 Potorsen. V. .. 44. 114. 143 Peterson, B. .. ,.63 Potcrson. R. A, .52. 149. 159. 171 Peterson, R. C.. 52. 147. 177 Peterson, R. G. .64 Peterson. W. .. .58 . 99. 153 Petraitis. A .44. 143 Potrosky. A, . . .58 Pileger. G. ... .65. 128 Pflum, R Phelan. B. ... ,191 Phillips. L. ... ..72 . 75 Piova, E ..64 Plummer. E. . ,.65 Popper. F... 56 . 59 . 98. 115 Pc3konka. L. . Potash. S. ... .195 Pozzi. P .54. 141 Prohlor, G. .. ..63 Priosmoyer. C. ..62 :. 63 Pulliam. N. .. ..59 Putignano, R.. .59, , 98. 143 Q Quandoo, G..............155 Quamstrom, T.............63 Quayle, V................58 R Rabinowitz, S..57, 59. 195 Rabyak, S..........63. 152 Radvillas. C......44. 141 Ragan. A.......52. 128. 177 Ramotowski, T. ...51. 145. 169 Ramp. A............58. 191 Ramp. R..................64 Rasof. B.................64 Raymond. H..............17, 20 Read. E..................21 Rood. G........72. 73, 115 Reh. P........59. 141. 155 Rohling. A....51. 128, 145 Renstrom, E..44, 147, 154, 167 Renstrom, J..............59 Reutor. 1...............197 Rozabok, E...............60 Rice .A........54. 141. 173 Richards. R.............51. 94. 95. 145 Richardson, D. C.........59 Richardson, D. E.......24 Rickor. A..........60. 152 Riosz. C.......44. 147, 167 Rigoni. B......44. 86. 87. 104. 169 Riman, B.......58, 145, 199 Robbie. L..52. 128. 147. 177 Roberts, D...............63 Roberts. J.....33. 44. 70. 84. 86. 104. 149, 189 Robinson, 0..............24 Roche. W.................65 Rodor, F...........64, 110 Rodkin. D................65 Rodriguoz, C...52, 86, 147 Roesch, D................24 Rootberg. A.. 145. 199.'202 Roso. 1..................64 Rosen, A.......59, 86, 87, 151. 195 Rosenberg, A.............59 Rosonthal. G..44, 147, 195 Rossetter, G..............17 INDEX OF Rothschild. G......53. 128 Rozynok, S...............64 Ruben, Z..44. 100. 101, 145 Ruoff, R.................59 Ruokberg. H. ...58. 90. 91 Rulis, A..52, 147. 167. 177 Rundoll. W.........54. 141 Rune, A............63. 128 Ruppert. R. .,.53, 86. 143 s Saletta. C...............59 Saltzman, 1........58. 141 Samuels. R..34.45. 151. 19! Sanczuk. E...............64 Savage, W..........52. 181 Savidis. G.........51. 147. 191. 202 Saville, R.........64. 201 Schorgor, G..............24 Scheyer. 1...............45 Schlax. W................64 Schmaltz. E........58, 151 Schmidt, E...............45 Schmidt, R. Wallor______52 Schmidt, R. Wm....54. 98. 197 Schnackel. C.......45, 147, 167. 201 Schommor, J. ... 17, 18, 24, 26. 67. 69 Schroiber, A. H----54. 151 Schreiber, A. N....63. 130, 155. 193 Schreibor, C.......54. 151 Schreiber. W.......60. 90. 128, 177 Schrupp. U. E..45. 141, 152 Schultz. P. ...57. 128. 177 Schuman, M.........63, 98, 104. 193 Schwab. R...............165 Schwarz. R..............128 Scott. 1...........51. 145. 197 Seaberg, C.........165, 189 Sear. A..................24 Soarl, E. .33. 45. 124. 148, 149. 159. 161. 171. 201 See. C.............63. 191 Soegrist. W..............24 Seldenberg. I. ...100. 101, 104 Setterberg. W............18 Shanahan. ]. .. .57, 94. 95 Shoohan. 1.........63. 86 Shewchuk. M........72. 76 Shimkaitis. S......45. 141 Shirey. E ...............53 Shiu. M..................63 Shukos. C...............147 Shunt. P...........52. 147 Siogel. C................45 Siegel. L..52, 147. 167. 195 Sills. B.......63. 64. 130 Simek. E...........58. 149 Simeon. R..........60. 100 Simons. R......53. 143. 195 Sirr. F............53. 143 Skach. E ....45. 141. 152 Skeppstrom. E______56. 181 Skuza. C. ...57. 130. 152 Slavitt. H..34, 45. 151. 195 Slowiak, 1.........59. 143 Slugg. P...........53. 143 Smotana, F.........52, 152 Smldl, J.................60 Smith. F. A............185 Smith. F. L__54, 109, 128 141, 173 Smith, J. C........63, 128 Smith. I. L........52. 147 Smith. P. V........45. 114. 189, 202 Smith, R. T.............63 PICTURES Snashall. N ..54. 141 Snow. J Sobol. W 45. 121, 123, 151. 175 Sobolik. A ..59. 128 Sorkln. L 59. 128. 195 Spears. S ..25. 145 Speer, T ..65. 201 Spencer, V 25 Speropoulos, J. .. 53 Sprague. A 25 Sramek. C .100. 191 Stagg. A ...84. 86 Stanovich. P. ... ..46. 143 Staradub, E 58 Starmann. G. ... ..57. 110 Stauat. H 51 Steele, E ...18. 25 Stehman. H. 58. 90. 92. 181 Stephan, M 65 Stern, H ..51. 195 Stern, J 60 Stevens, M...51, 128. 149, 171. 2G1 Stovens, R. G.......52. 147, 155. 189 Stovens, R. L.......25. 145 Stobor, G......63. 100. 101. 104. 110 Slocking. K...46. 143, 169. 178 Strauss. R. .. 60. 197 Strazz, A. ... .51, 145. 153 Streb, L 96 Stuecholi. C. 191 Sturgeon. J 52 Stutz, G 53 Styrsky. J 51. 130. 145 Suhr. D.. .60. 130. 143. 191 Sulinski. S. .. 59 Sumner. H .54. 98. 121 Sumner. M. .. 151 Sunny. B. ... 17 Suter. W 25 Svohla. G. .. .57. 149. 201 Swartz. H 51 Swineford. C. T 25 Tague. R 165 Tallafuss, W.. ..52. 90. 92. 147. 191 Tallitsch, H. . 51. 145 Taradash. S. . Thodos. G. ... S4 Thomas, I. ... 63. 128 Thompson. G. E...46. 147. 197 Thompson. J. . Thomson, C. . .46, 145. 152 Thornton. B. 63. 86. 88. 181 Thorp, G 17 Thunder. 1..............57. 110 Tibbals, C...............25 Timberlako, D............51 Tomei. 0................57. 185 Trudolle. W....35. 46. 108, 149, 159, 171 Trzyna, K. ..64. 128, 155. 191 Trzyna. Z. ...51. 155, 191 Tuma. C.......53. 86. 143 Tuschall, J........63. 181 Tuttle, C...............17 u Uzunaris. W........46, 163 V Vagtborg, H.............25 Vaillant, B........S3. 141 Van Atta, F.............25 Van Scoyoc, L......54. 151 Varone, R..........46, 143 Volvel, V .............63 Vendley, C. ..46. 141, 185 Ventrolla, A...........63 Verwey, R..............25 Viehe-Naess, I. ..54. 1S1. 165 Viktora, S. ..145, 152. 175 Virgllio, N.............51 w Wagnor, E..............65 Waite. V .........57, 152 Waldmann, J......54, 14! Waldron. T.............63 Wandmayer. V..........151 Warnor. R. ..S3, 70. 78. 80. 191 Watrobinski. A.........60 Wattley, T........ ..94. 95 Watts. T.....64, 128, 201 Weber. M..........54. 141 Weiland. J. ..46, 146, 147. 167, 195. 202 Weiss. K..........64. 197 Wolssman. B......98. 100 Weissman, R......63, 130. 154. 193 Wolch. G..........60. 141 Wells. M...............25 Werlein. L.............60 Wortzlor. F.......46. 143 West. G......46. 145. 152 Wosterman, F.....57. 128. 149. 152 Wheaton, G. ...33, 46. 98. 120. 149, 159. 161. 171, 181. 202 Whito. R..........47. 124 Wichlacz. E.......54. 141 Widell, F.....65. e6. 19! Wiegman, G............128 Wieting. W.......128. 165 Wilczynski. T. ....57, 152 Wildermuth. A 65 Wiles. R 17 Wilhelm. B. .. ....59. 177 Williams. H. .. 84 Willis. L. ...... ....S3. 189 Wiltrakis. L. .. 63 V lnel, P .57, 72. 141 Winkler, R. ... ...57, 149. 155, 191 Winston. S. .. 25 Wirick. H 25 Wittekindt. R... 47. 86. 105. 108. 128, 147. 154, 175. 201 Wolf. A .47. 143. 163 189 Wolniak, E. ..51. 109. 126. 145 Woodworth. V. ...54. 141 Worcester. R. . ....65. 128 Work. I ....47. 147 Wright. R 60 Y Young. D......47. 163, 201 Young, R................63 Youngberg. C............58 Youngkrantz, H. .. 47, 147. 167 z Zovin, S...........52. 195 Zibble. H.....33. 47. 128. 145. 149. 159. 161. 171. 175, 178, 201. 202 Zmeskal, O. ..52, 128. 147, 167. 177 Zukowski, C.............47 Zwissler. G. ..51, 128. 145. 161, 169 Zwissler, L.............60 •I,.'. .1.1 1