General Motors Institute - Reflector Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1940 volume:

ee yen ales Rie ae] f yi no a A Ee ae deen dm bemah ye RN a SANE ap Nts Bik eats STC EY Raa ‘s Way ae Res eh aT I fe I papet tree , AUR Sree Na ety PUBLISHED BY THE PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL OF THE GMTE GENERAL MOTORS INSTITUTE FLINT, MICHIGAN DEDICATED to a man you seldom meet until you reach your Senior year—and one you'll seldom forget after you finish ‘Tech. (No threat to the underclassmen) . As chairman of the Business Department, his work makes it impossible to carry a large class load; however, he makes a last- ing impression on the students, who are fortunate enough to have him for their in- structor. Mr. White has been Financial Counselor of the GMTE for the last several years. His practical advice on the handling of the GMTE Budget has been deeply appre- ciated by those of us who have needed his assistance. Because of his ability in the class room and because of his outstanding assistance to the GM'TE, we make this simple effort to show our appreciation. cy JAMES C. WHITE (4 — mm FOREWOR D Four years ago we published our first yearbook in a completely in- formal style, and it is now definitely past the experimental stage. ‘The reception given the last three books has been heartening. From the experience of the last three years, we feel that a closer ap- proach to the average student’s specifications in a yearbook can now be reached. ‘The average student wants as many pictures as possible, interesting and numerous drawings, snappy captions, and a minimum of write- up. ‘The staff has endeavored to approach that end in presenting you with this 1940 copy of the Reflector dressed up in a new colorful combination of maroon and ruby black. FIARR Vick RUCHE Onc Aen ee ee Editor-in-Chief ROBERT E- SMITH bes ote ee ee Editor CHARLES (VIOBLEY 30 ee ae Editor ReLCOVD WALKER Mc i ho re Le ee Assistant Editor CONTENTS AD MUSIST RAT TONE ana nech. aie sad Abst, Page TEAS Mig Meee, Te, Pater a AS spa. 68 TaN Page SECTION I (October-November) . . . Page SECTION II (December—January) ...Page SECTION III] (February—March) .... Page DECTION- LY 7 (April—May)- 4. 55... Page DEC LION VERE LUTE |i ire .0. ect at, ts Page SECTION VI (July-August) ........ Page ORAZ AIL O Sam hath iia. Ten aad aac hs Page TER ERG LLBIS Rent to cit tan gene has Page ' : H ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF REGENTS Mr. LENz Mr. ARCHER Mr. POWER Mr. PRENTIS Mr. ANDERSON ARNOLD LENz, President and Chairman General Manufacturing Manager Flint-Saginaw-Bay City Plants Chevrolet Motor Division T. P. ARCHER, Vice-President Vice President in Charge of Operations Fisher Body A. F. Power, Secretary Assistant Secretary General Motors Corporation M. L. Prentis, Treasurer ‘Treasurer General Motors Corporation H. W. ANDERSON Director, Labor Relations General Motors Corporation H. J. CARMICHAEL Vice President and General Manager General Motors of Canada, Ltd. Hartow H. CurvTIice General Manager Buick Motor Division le Ge Goan General Manager AC Spark Plug Division Mr. CARMICHAEL Mr. Goap Mr. KLINGLER H. J. KLINGLER General Manager Pontiac Motor Division F. C. KROEGER General Manager Delco-Remy Division GEL McCuEN General Manager Olds Motor Works E. B. NEwILL Assistant General Manage Frigidaire Division Victor A. OLSEN Works Manager Cadillac Motor Car Division C. E. WETHERALD General Manufacturing Manager Chevrolet Motor Division J. G. Davipson Assistant Secretary General Motors Corporation Ex Officio Member and Assistant Secretary ALBERT SOBEY Director, General Motors Institute Ex Officio Member BOARD OF REGENTS Mr. KROEGER Mr. McCurEn Mr. NEWILL Mr. OLSEN Mr. WETHERALD Mr. DAVIDSON [11] MAJOR ALBERT SOBEY—Director [12] MR. GUY R. COWING—Assistant Director [15] CONTACT MEN THE MEN who plan our ed- ucational programs while we are at the plant. These pa- tient individuals attempt to guide us through our courses without any serious mishaps, and at the same time coordi- nate our studies with our work so that we may capi- talize on our opportunities. FACULTY ‘THE INDUSTRIALISTS, in the usual order—Lander, Dent, Reed, Sahr- beck, Freeman, Wenner, and hat rack. Seated—Chairman Spahr. ‘THE DETERMINED looking Eng- lish Department — Riebel, Stan- ley, and Chairman Brown. ‘THE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT looking almost as somber as the subjects they teach — ‘Trathen, (Sharia touts. and. Dr, Swanson. FACULTY THE DRAWING DEPARTMENT. Surprise! Chairman Harris, Briggs, and Irwin have found two identical drawings, but then, they are of the same part. THE OFFICE PERSONNEL. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Henderson, Miss Hunt, Miss Carpenter, Miss Yan- kie. Seated—Miss Lewis, Mrs. Miller, Miss Gregory. True To the long standing tra- dition, the Science Department refused (or were unable) to smile for their photographs. In order (in keeping with depart- ment procedure), Greer, Chair- man ‘Tobias, Wocholski, and Haskins. FACULTY Tue ONE and only Had Kinley, Activities Director. REGISTRAR MAWHINNEY seems dubious as Baldwin explains his Blitz Bill system of extraction. WE DON’T KNOW what that gad- get is either. Stoughton and Har- ris of the Automotive Depart- ment. “WHAT CAN WE bo you for?” say King and Brady of the supply section. FACULTY ‘THE ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Barbee, Her- rick, Department Head Outland, and Hoffman. (Seated) O'Neill and Miss Block. We scooped this shot with Outland in a depart- ment picture. STANDING AROUND the smiling Mrs. Henderson are Steinbach, Rutherford, and Miss Hunt. (Haven’t we seen pictures of these two ladies before?) sete pie jee ‘one, eee ero sears stese ‘we fee 2S wes, a ee om WER base eee THE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: Rybo, Chief White, the versatile Baldwin, Redmond, and G. Ad- ams. Seated are Mrs. Bullen, Miss Nelson, Mrs. Casley, and Mrs. ‘Tate. FACULTY NEILSON, SHANKS, AND STONE. ‘They are classed as electricians. A LESSON in hydraulics. Adams, Schaeffer, his nibs—Mackin, Fin- ley, McWhirter, Shop Superin- tendent Fanning, and Mobley at the controls. ‘DHESERVICE DEPARTMENT about to pass a solemn judgment with one dissenting vote. Squier, Geb- stadt, Gilbert, Amos and Skid- more. FACULTY CANDIDS WeE TOOK advantage of the opportunity for a ceremony. It LOOKS good On paper. WEIGHTY PROBLEMS have been solved in Had’s ‘Tea Shoppe. Out- land and Cowing go after a solu- HaAskINs—and in no tion. J. G. Wurre—holding forth. mood for frivolity. � CLASSES GENERAL MOTORS Harorpd ANDERSEN Detroit, Michigan Chevrolet Parts Acct Service Engineering GERALD J. BALLMAN Dayton, Ohio Delco Brake Industrial Engineering Louis O. ANDERSON Highland Park, Mich. Cadillac Motor Industrial Engineering Eart G. BEERBOWER Holland, Michigan Grand Rapids Stamping Industrial Engineering | ee Harry S. ANGELL Detroit, Michigan Cadillac Motor Industrial Engineering RicHarp M. Biair Dayton, Ohio Inland Mfg. Division Industrial Engineering Marcus J. AUERNHAMMER Frankenmuth, Michigan A.C. Spark Plug Industrial Engineering . Haroip M. BLAKELY Oil City, Pennsylvania Buick Motor Service Engineering JoseEpH H. Bacon Jackson, Michigan thevrolet Accounting Industrial Engineering Epwarp A. BoGuE South Bend, Indiana Bendix Products Industrial Engineering CLASS OF NINETEEN [22] SeNews) bet) tT Ur TE Howarpb R. BoLTon Lockport, New York Harrison Radiator Industrial Engineering CorneE.Lius H. BUDDENBAUM Detroit, Michigan Chevrolet Gear Axle Industrial Engineering MIcHAEL C. BorTak Detroit, Michigan Fisher Body Detroit Product Engineering Robert W. BuRTON Detroit, Michigan Cadillac Motor Product Engineering LAWRENCE E. BREWER Dayton, Ohio Frigidaire Industrial Engineering COLEMAN CHEH Dayton, Ohio Delco Brake Industrial Engineering Howarp A. BROERSMA Muskegon, Michigan Ternstedt Industrial Engineering Lioyp F. CHRISTENSEN Flint, Michigan A.C. Spark Plug Industrial Engineering CLARENCE BRUINS Grand Rapids, Michigan Grand Rapids Stamping Industrial Engineering WILLIAM D. CLARK Anderson, Indiana Guide Lamp Industrial Engineering HUNDRED AND FORTY Karu L. CLARKE Washington, D.C. Chevrolet Baltimore Industrial Engineering Loris H. CONRAD Anderson, Indiana Delco Remy Industrial Engineering JAMes H. CrRAwForp Flint, Michigan Chevrolet Flint Industrial Engineering JouN Cross Flint, Michigan Chevrolet Flint Industrial Engineering ANTON J. DANEK Owosso, Michigan lisher Body Flint Industrial Engineering Warp F. DIeHL Remus, Michigan Fisher Body Flint Industrial Engineering Ray J. DunpHy Warren, Ohio. Packard Electric Industrial Engineering Joun T. Easton Windsor, Ontario G. M. of Canada Service Engineering Guy E. FINouT Kenmore, New York Fisher Body Flint Product Engineering VERNON F. FISHTAHLER Detroit, Michigan Cadillac Motor Product Engineering CLASS OF NINETEEN GENERAL MOTORS Ow _2——— — — — o _ — SS ee meN cose Lol Ul E James W. FopREA Farmland, Indiana Chevrolet Muncie Product Engineering HAROLD GEGGIE Birmingham, Michigan G. M. Truck Coach Industrial Engineering Rosert J. FONGER Flint, Michigan Chevrolet Flint Industrial Engineering WILLIAM GIBB Windsor, Ontario Fisher Body Detroit Industrial Engineering Jack W. FRENCH Lansing, Michigan Olds Motor Works Product Engineering LAWRENCE V. GRANGER Flint, Michigan Fisher Body Pontiac Product Engineering STEPHEN FUsIK Detroit, Michigan Chevrolet Forge Industrial Engineering GLEN G. HANSON Jackson, Michigan ; Chevrolet Forge Industrial Engineering Ropert C. GAUTHIER Grand Rapids, Michigan Grand Rapids Stamping Industrial Engineering WALTER V. Harris Ransomville, New York Harrison Radiator Industrial Engineering HUNDRED AND FORTY [25 ] GENERAL MOTORS NORMAN J. HENKE Saginaw, Michigan Saginaw Malleable Iron Industrial Engineering Rosert G. JOHNSON Clio, Michigan Saginaw Transmission Product Engineering Henry O. HOLT Dundalk, Maryland Chevrolet Baltimore Industrial Engineering Etwoop M. KEIFER Detroit, Michigan Chevrolet Gear Axle Product Engineering Epwarp E. Hupp South Bend, Indiana Bendix Products Industrial Engineering Rosperr T. KIEPURA Sioux City, Iowa G. M. Truck Coach Product Engineering GERALD E. HyNAN Saginaw, Michigan Delco Brake Industrial Engineering RoseErT P. KILLIAN Dayton, Ohio Delco Products Industrial Engineering WALTER E. IsLeEY Nerona, North Dakota Cadillac Motor Product Engineering WILLIAM F. KING Pontiac, Michigan G. M. Research Product Engineering CLASS OF NINETEEN [ 26 ] PN ee er OUT cE Louis D. KLEEKAMP Saginaw, Michigan Chevrolet Grey Iron Division Industrial Engineering Harry M. KrucHko Ortonville, Michigan G. M. Truck Coach Industrial Engineering Robert L. KLApp Grand Rapids, Michigan Fisher Body Lansing Industrial Engineering FRANK S. KUHARICH Detroit, Michigan Fisher Body Detroit Product Engineering WILBuR E. KOLTz River Forest, Illinois Electro-Motive Industrial Engineering GrorGcE C. MACEWAN Lafayette, New York Brown-Lipe-Chapin Industrial Engineering JoserpH V. Koroncy Cleveland, Ohio Fisher Body Pontiac Product Engineering Epwarp T. MARKHAM Pontiac, Michigan Pontiac Motor Industrial Engineering Harry M. KREINHEDER St. Louis, Missouri Fisher Body St. Louis Industrial Engineering KENNETH M. LINDER Chappee, Missouri G. M. Truck Coach ‘Transportation Engi- neering HUNDRED AND FORTY GENERAL MOTORS Lourie F. MARSH Atlanta, Georgia Cadillac Motor Service Engineering DANIEL F. McTAvisH Oshawa, Ontario G. M. Canada Service and ‘Transpor- tation HoMER E. MARTIN Dayton, Ohio Delco Products Industrial Engineering RosertT L. MCWILLIAMS Toledo, Ohio Chevrolet Sales Service Engineering Harry NORQUIST Detroit, Michigan Cadillac Motor Industrial Engineering Harotp H. MILLER Flint, Michigan Buick Motor Industrial Engineering ALFRED E. Mason Warren, Ohio Sunlight Electric Industrial Engineering NorMAN S. MILLER Rochester, New York Rochester Products Industrial Engineering JosepH D. McPuHitimy Flint, Michigan Buick Motor Industrial Engineering CHARLES A. MOBLEY Flint, Michigan Chevrolet Engineering Product Engineering CLASS OF NINETEEN INTO mie el UAT E Vicror C. Moore Jackson, Michigan Chevrolet Parts Acct Service Engineering DONALD P. MASSE Kankakee, Illinois Electro-M otive Industrial Engineering FRANCIS J. MuRPHY Flint, Michigan Chevrolet Flint Industrial Engineering ARTHUR OLSON Warren, Ohio Packard Electric Industrial Engineering WILLIAM OLSON Flint, Michigan A.C. Spark Plug Industrial Engineering HUNDRED AND FORTY GERALD E. OswortH Pontiac, Michigan Pontiac Motor Industrial Engineering RANDOLPH W. OTT Warren, Ohi o Packard Electric Industrial Engineering s JosepH J. PALEDOFSKY Detroit, Michigan Ternstedt Industrial Engineering FRANK W. PELLES Cleveland, Ohio Iisher Body Cleveland Industrial Engineering CHESTER L. PETRE Saginaw, Michigan Saginaw Service Parts Industrial Engineering GENERAL MOTORS WENDELL C. PHILLIPS Bicknell, Indiana Chevrolet Gear and Axle Industrial Engineering CHARLES F. RAMING Dayton, Ohio Frigidaire Industrial Engineering ROLAND O. PINTNER Lakewood, Ohio Cleveland Diesel Industrial Engineering WALTER E. RANDALL Buffalo, New York G. M. Truck Coach Industrial Engineering RosBerRT R. POTTER Davison, Michigan Buick Motor Industrial Engineering BERT C. RASMUSON Clarkston, Michigan Pontiac Motor Service Engineering Harry S. PRITCHARD Flint, Michigan Chevrolet Flint Service Engineering WILLIAM E. RENZ St. Louis, Missouri Fisher St. Louis Industrial Engineering KarL B. RAHAM St Catharines, Ontario McKinnon Industries Industrial Engineering WILLIAM REYNOLDS Nutley, New Jersey Fisher Tarrytown Industrial Engineering CLASS OF NINETEEN [ 30] WILLIAM A. RUBLY Pontiac, Michigan Pontiac Motor Product Engineering JOSEPH R. SAUTNER Flint, Michigan Chevrolet Flint Industrial Engineering FLoyp E. RUE Cranford, New Jersey Linden Division Industrial Engineering Jesse E. SKIMIN Detroit, Michigan Chevrolet Central Office Service Engineering ALBERT P. RUESSELER Cape Girardeau, Missouri Chevrolet Service Service Engineering FreD M. SMITH Sheffield, Illinois Electro-Motive Industrial Engineering GEORGE J. RUTTINGER Detroit, Michigan Fisher Body Engineering Product Engineering Rospert E. SMITH ; Kalamazoo, Michigan Olds Motor Works Industrial Engineering James E. SALATIN Anderson, Indiana Delco Remy Industrial Engineering JOSEPH SMID Cleveland, Ohio Fisher Cleveland Product Engineering HUNDRED AND FORTY [31] GENERAL MOTORS Ray H. SMITH Dayton, Ohio Inland Mfg. Division Industrial Engineering Epwarp W. ‘TRYHUK Hamtramck, Michigan Fisher Detroit Industrial Engineering Roperr N. SMITH Saginaw, Michigan Saginaw Steering Gear Industrial Engineering Henry A. VANDERKAAY Cleveland, Ohio Ternstedt Industrial Engineering STANLEY STOKEL Cleveland, Ohio Fisher Cleveland Product Engineering Jack M. WalITE Grand Rapids, Michigan A.C. Spark Plug Industrial Engineering DELVIN L. STRIFFLER Cass City, Michigan Buick Motor Service Engineering Morry ‘T. WAKEFIELD Shelbyville, Kentucky Cadillac Motor Industrial Engineering DAN F. ‘TEOFANOV Dayton, Ohio Inland Mfg. Division Industrial Engineering RICHARD C. WALTER Ithaca, Michigan Chevrolet Forge Industrial Engineering CLASS OF NINETEEN Nees teint te UTE Joun T. Warp Dayton, Ohio Inland Mfg. Division Industrial Engineering RosertT L. WIER Detroit, Michigan A.C. Spark Plug Industrial Engineering ROBERT WARREN SMITH Clarke Lake, Michigan Electro-Motive Industrial Engineering RoserT E. WILKINS Lansing, Michigan Pontiac Service Service Engineering Joun C. WATERMAN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Cadillac Motor Industrial Engineering Epwarp T. WILLIAMS Fallen ‘Timber, Pa. Chevrolet Gear and Axle Industrial Engineering WILLIAM WATSON Worland, Wyoming Chevrolet Flint Service Engineering RoBERT WILLIAM SMITH Bay City, Michigan Saginaw Malleable Iron Industrial Engineering RosertT F. WILLIAMS Detroit, Michigan Electro-Motive Industrial Engineering PAUL G. WINTERSTEIN Saginaw, Michigan Chevrolet Grey Iron Industrial Engineering HUNDRED AND FORTY [ 33] RaLtpepH R. Woopiwiss Fenton, Michigan Chevrolet Flint Industrial Engineering BERNARD C. WOCKENFUSS Baltimore, Maryland Fisher Flint Industrial Engineering CARLETON HYDE Warren, Ohio Packard Electric Industrial Engineering [ 34] JUNIORS THE GRADUATES of the two-year sequence who have proved their abil- ity are sent back to school for two more years of specialized training in Industrial Engineering, Product Engineering, Transportation Engi- neering, or Service Engineering. [ 36 ] SOPHOMORES First Row: R. Zipp, F. O'Loughlin, D. Kendall, P. Engardio, L. Vander Meer, K. Richard, E. Anderson Second Row: I. Smith, D. McNelly, J. Bussabarger, W. Vanderbilt, L. Dreyer, EK. Hopper, F. Gerard, H. Wing. Third Row: R. Reid, G. Jackson, A. Keck, E. Ruessman, R. Loup, C. Eppert, R. Collins. Fourth Row: C. Dehus, B. Con- ner, H. Hall, J. Wawro, J. Simpson, L. Britton, D. Brown, V. Roycraft, H. Kassin. SOPHOMORES First Row: J. Walter, W. Penzol, J. Hammond, C. McBratnie, S. Yancey, Ge riviewvW Lipp, Hi. Most,.Ga Collins, Ps Zuck. Second Row; H. Stahl, M. Betz, C. Wood, R. Klecka, R. McKenna,:R. Titus, M. Thomas, H. Wille, W. Pemberton, W. Vineyard. Third Row: J. Sporer, C. Clever, R. Hall, W. Robinson, R. Camp, J. Cum- mings, S. Gerhardt, K. Garver, E. Freiheit, E. McDonnell, J. Harbert. Fourth Row: J. Kirchhoff, C. Hinton, E. Ray, A. Gress, H. York, R. Brooks, J. Heidorn, F. Babcock, R. Fogelsinger, P. Heber, J. Baker. Fifth Row: R. Shoemaker, J. Dawson, J. Lampman, J. Pearce, J. Gabriel, R. Reiger, R. Thomsen, R. McClintock, H. Kaske, L. Mundhenk, R. Pealer, R. Vineyard. I FIRST YEAR DEALER COOPERATIVE TRAINING ‘THis yEAR’s Dealer Co-ops were probably the most out- standing crop that have en- tered the school. At least the GM'TE thought so. For the first time in the institute’s history, they entered into the GMTE activities almost 100 per cent. SECOND YEAR DEALER COOPERATIVE TRAINING Tue DEALER Co-ops find that their work is confined to working prin- ciples with less emphasis on mathematical developments. Work periods are spent with dealers all over the United States and in Canada. Merrow goiahke Parker, Re Daly eee eawthier, sb sa (): O’Rourke, and H. Miller. Some first year men sneaked into this picture. ‘The grad- uates are: J. Coffin, B. Dor- man, P. Fearon, H. Fennell, clits NeECKSUtige Wa nOeDIC, ale W. Violette. [ 39 ] FRESHMEN ‘THE NEOPHYTES, with thirty- seven hours of school every week, starting an intensive program giving an outstand- ing fundamental engineer- ing training. SbCl O. NN. . | REGISTRATION As USUAL, to quote the instructors, the first day was lost in registration. But the seniors didn’t lose; after three years they can sleep on their feet (again quoting the instructors). ‘he juniors began to worry about taking electricity and me- chanics at the same time while the soph- omores spent the time looking for old and new (particularly new) faces in the co-ed parade. ‘The freshmen just spent the time; ‘The records; were the only, thing affected by the day’s endeavor. fe AF ¥ Ht} RT A Kiepura tells Mr. Stanley what to take next year. The payoff. Even seniors aren't exempt from this proce- dure. [ 42 | KANGAROO KOURT KANGAROO Kourt, the physical intro- duction to school activities, was a long week of horror. Held at the rear of the school every noon, under the direction of the Sophomores, the physical pro- tuberances of the Freshman were flat- tened into shape. Freshmen, like steak, must be well pounded in their prepara- tion. The Kourt adjourned Friday night with the supreme test of eating free “food” and smoking free “‘cigars.”’ Tamping down the foundation for a new building of character. The Mourner’s Row. Our humor may be far fetched but so are some of the freshmen. The vitamin kids—this one is “F’ and full of vite. As the untorgotten man got his “nude deal.” A couple of “rasslers’’ in a mudhol’. CLASS GAMES THE “BATTLE ROYAL” that was substi- tuted for the flag rush this year made it almost too easy for a strong freshman squad.” However, it was a good show, clean (?) fun, and money in hand for the Flint merchants; so everyone was happy. The traditional tug of war and the fresh-soph football game, both won by the freshmen, occupied the rest of the afternoon until “Had” rang the din- ner gong. Looks like a couple of guys getting a = C c good hosing. SMOKER ‘THE FRESHMEN were lured into a temporary admiration of the beauties of Flint by the presentation of an amateur show by the Mott Foundation. (The photographs give a vivid account of the entertainment but the free smokes aren’t worth commenting upon.) ‘The whole thing wound up about g o’clock so that the more worldly wise could seek a higher type of entertainment at KB’s. Prize winners—Oh soy! FREE SMOKES Suckers The program—Oh Boy! FOOTBALL ‘THE GRIDIRON season started out with the freshmen rallying to a victory in the last quarter over the sophomores in Section A and bowing to the “uppah” classmen in Section B. Past the scrimmage line with most of his interfer- ence left behind. Whoops, he missed. This is the part where Wockenfuss says to Zuck, “go ahead touch me—I dare you.” [46 | A series of upsets brought the Phi Taus, Alpha Gams, and Gil Gals into a tie for the fra- ternity championship. The Independent Tournament ended with LeGant’s team in Sec- tion A as the winner. The trying season came to an end with the unprecedented vic- tories of the Independents over the fraternities in both sections of the Robot spon- sored all-star games. Eaton and LeGant finished in a tie for the lead in the strongly contested football tournament. A nice play under way. The ball carrier lights out for the Hinterland. We thought this was the best action shot in a long time. Don’t you? That's Crawford diving after To- bey. CAMERA CLUB ALPHA [Tau IOTA eh SAWS Oe ‘TECH CLUB SECTION 11 Six Jacks and a Queen The famed Riebel spontaneity creeps from left to right. How can O'Loughlin with a date like that? [ 50 | manage a smile MIXER DANCE LaApIEs and engineers: For a suitable description of the 1940 Mixer Dance will you please see the pre- vious Reflectors and substitute the word “colossal” for “outstanding.” Respectfully yours, The Refiector Staff Yeh. man. What does Nicholson have that we don’t have? Fanning out, Fanning Balloon Barrage Pot Everyone helped on this shot. OF all things—Athletic Chairman Fonger attends an athletic event. sea BASKETBALL A FOUR-MONTH basketball sea- son reached the last week of play with four teams still in the running for the fraternity championship. ‘The previous year’s co-winners, the Gamma Mu’s were the only ones with enough stamina to drive to the top. The all-star games again proved the superiority of the fraternities over the independ- ents as casaba_ tossers. ‘The twenty-one tournament was taken by Kollmar in Section A and Wagner in Section B while H. Wing copped the basket shooting contest with 36 points. Just another shot, but these guys gotta get in the book too—at $9.00 per head. The critical moment—in or out. No, Elmer. Not Greek Gods—just another bunch at g bucks per. The fellows should have a_ veil; they've got the spring dance. Where height tetls—the jump off. RIFLE A NEW RECORD was set in the rifle tourna- ment when Ray Sourwine scored 144 out of a possible 150 points. We couldn’t locate champ Sourwine, so in- stead we posed chump Dunphy. PING-PONG ‘Tuts YEAR'S table tennis was featured by an introduction of a tournament for the independents. ‘The winners were Clar- ence Donner in Section A and Clarence Appel in Section B. ‘The open tourna- ment was won by Ross Eames and Dan Stolle. ‘The Phi ‘Taus shocked every- body (mostly the Phi Sigs) by winning the frat championship. From tops to bottom. Clarence Donner who was independent champion in Sec- tion A and Joe Cummings who was in Section A. SECTION III AMATEUR NIGHT IN THE UNBIASED opinion of the judges, the rank of both sections of amateurs was very. Several sets of new models were shown inthe old and familiar plots, but the results were good for laughs. Fillies of 1940 The Jolly Juniors (now Seniors) behind the fence. Woo is me. The Robot skit, comparing the modern and old Indian methods of acquiring a squaw, had the judges hysterical enough to award them first prize. Linder says, “Gosh, it’s fun to make a fool of one’s self under the guise of “thespianage. ” Red Pintner and some Jive. Egy, Stogey, Monologie Accordian to the judges this act was no boner BOWLING— BADMINTON COMPETITION WAS CLOSE in the bowl- ing tournament. Bill Robinson finally won with a total of 553 for three games. Joe Sautner and Chuck Mobley, the pre-tournament favorites, managed to retain their badminton championships. Sautner and Mobley. Henke thought he might as well learn while the Robinson. games were free. ARCHERY ARCHERY was found on the Tech sport schedule for. the first time this year. Archery classes were sponsored by the Robots, who made this new tournament possible. Champion of the 1940 meet was Howard Most with 637 points. Bull’s eye experts. Also ear, nose, and throat. Three lessons from the Ro- bots and you'll discover you can do no better. “Little John” hits the tar- eet, When the addition is com- pleted, production should be doubled. We have something in common with Eton—Dress is the same for everyone. If Minor wasn’tsuch a nice kid, we’d tell you what he is actually doing. We just had to have a lit- tle human interest in this book. Se cel |.O N° | V The overflow crowd made march- ine difficult. INTERFRAT A DETERMINED COMMITTEE, materially aided by the com- pulsory contribution of every member, staged the outstand- ing social event of the year. Leroy Smith’s orchestra fur- nished the beautiful musical arrangements for the evening. Not to be satisfied with an ex- Everyone seems satisfied. The fellows seem satisfied. [ 62 J ‘The dance committee deserved this picture. ceptionally good orchestra alone, the committee dressed up the local armory in re- splendant party decorations which brought gasps of delight from the feminine element. Most of the fraternities com- pleted the evening’s festivities by serving breakfasts at their houses. A rose between two roses. Instruc- tor Sahrbeck adopts the —TTECH- nique successfully. Some more dancers take the spot- light. [ 63 ] MILLIONAIRE’S PARTY SECTION A-C clung to the old tradition of having a Millionaire’s party in spite of strong pressure for another mixer dance. ‘They probably figured it would be better to win shirts for their backs and go dancing elsewhere, as the prizes included wearing apparel—from shoes to tie pins—and money to use them. The games of chance were run off smoothly, as the Phi ‘Taus collared most of the prizes. However, the rather sus- picious looking John Ward, Activities Chairman, stoutly maintains that he didn’t get a rake-off from his frat brothers. Had passed out for the first time in history. Is everybody happy? Phi Taus in chorus, “YES.” A corny game. (pun) [ 64 | VOLLEYBALL Put SIGMA Pui was an easy victor in the volleyball tournament. ‘The Independents ee Serving Up and over Reaching high [ 65 | INTERFRATERNITY DINNER THE ANNUAL Interfrat Banquet maintained its popularity by again scheduling an outstanding speaker, this time in the person of Dean Johnson of Albion College. After the interesting talk was concluded, service keys were presented to R. N. Smith, Meldrum, D. Clark, Hupp, and Metzger. Consumers’ research Dean Johnson The percentage is the same as in class—half the audience listens to Brown while the other half—— EC Eko N. V SOFT BALL AFTER A CLOSE pitchers’ battle between the White Elephants and the Phi Taus in the finals of the Section A tournament, it appeared as if one of these two teams would win the championship. However, when the final results were tabulated it was found that the Alpha Gams were on top by virtue of their success in Section B. Bigelow waves at one. ‘Tobey waves at Merta waves ‘Tony Danek won the baseball tournament with a total of 165 points. Our pictures of softball didn’t get to first base but evidently some of the batters didn’t either. Kruchko Bigelow seems to have caught some- thing Out of forty snapshots, two were not- of batters. [ 69 | Seabold gets an opportunity to banter before he presents keys to his council GMTE BANQUET ‘THE ANNUAL BANQUET, honoring the men who handled the activities program for 1940 so successfully, was held at the Masonic Temple on July 17, just before the ] Prom. Keys were given to the officers and short speeches were given by We had to listen to Olson again. ‘The Major's humor was effective If you look closely enough, Yancy can be seen at the piano. Major Sobey, Had Kinley, and Bill Olson. The graduating officers were presented with commemorative tokens of ap- preciation by next year’s president, Ross Henry. We sizzled under Had Kinley’s remarks concerning the condition of the REFLECTOR but with the dead line only two days away we are beginning to appreciate them. Hyde receives a token commemorating four years of pleasant “The REFLEcTOR is in a pitiful condition” association. [71] PICNIC POTTER'S LAKE was again the host to a study-drunk student body for the annual school pic- nic. ‘The sight of “folding money concentrated the at- tention of the majority of the students on the team games. Unexpected competition from the Phi Sig-Legant team in Section A-C dashed the hopes of the rest of the student body. In B-D a fair reward awaited As stated in the handbook—every man is active in some sport. Bogue is convinced of entering the diving contest. Olson presents his better half. honest enterprise with the prize money well dispersed among the students. Swimming, diving, and the featured faculty - senior ball game filled the time until the opening of Kinley’s open air cafeteria climaxed the day’s activities. Untimely watery ends for some of the local big shots marked the renewal of the stude’s energy and the end of the day. So this is water. What have I been afraid of? The political smile makes an identification unneces- sary. In the bag—but not the winner. They gathered in most of the dough. The suspicions were not verified. Kinley doesn’t really need that horn; it’s just for effect. —— i | tse — That looks like Wocholski from be- hind Company! Attention! Study these expressions. Well? Just friends of the editor JUNIOR PROM For THE Last three years we have been telling you that “this year’s J Prom was colossal and the best ever put on at Tech.”. To repeat it for the fourth time would be considered repetition. So instead we give you just the statistics. DNS® 9 ook SE eee naa y, | oe July 17, 1940—9:30 P.M. Dla Gemee U Fe ic iecey tos sue gee National Guard Armory U0 AYRE Wigs cap a ie ee Maree EL SP 2 Pe a Oy Na Gene Owens PERS tao on ore ik, ae ee ae SUMIErs Formal CATV Ny UNA dos Re ee eee Cee te ST eee ee Beautiful BLES tect ee ceo). Ce eee ae Happy time by all Oh! William, Oh! Brown’s tone front Neat I Cr Ross Henry wins the broad jump Joe Cummings, Section A, 100 yard dash champ. TRACK ‘THIS YEAR’S MEET was un- usual in that no outstanding stars were produced. ‘The low hurdles record was the Only Ones DLOKen a h.Oss Henry and Ronald Loup finished nose and nose in this event with a time of 14.6 seconds. ‘The fratern- ity plaque was taken by the Phi Sigs. Henry leading in the hurdles Jumping the Gun V SECT! ON FISH DAY AFTER FOUR YEARS of quizzes, four-hour shop periods of “Machin,” and Proper, and other major catastrophies that make up school hfe at ‘Tech, the seniors take an afternoon to hold school of their own. With a grove and a ball field Part of the motley collection The water being unsanitary, the boys had to bring some approved by the Board of Health. Nope—Fishtahler has nothing up his sleeve. as their class rooms, and life as their course, the fellows carry on the pursuit of know- ledge “never taught in school.” Everyone passes such major courses as sportsmanship and fellowship with an A , even though envious lower class- men purge them in the icy depths of showers when they returned to their fraternities. What a drury pic- We give up—you caption it. ture. From left to right: inner tube, two lillies (one par- From the arms of Bacchus to those of Morpheus. tially submerged) , and water lillies. Herb Leuders repeated as diving champion. Kinley ponders. By the way Had, how do you rate sO many pic- tures? Kinley again and, incidental- ly, one of the events under way. Compctition be- came so strenu- ous that some of the swimmers sank from ex- haustion. [ 80 | SWIMMING ‘THE BIGGEST UPSET of the year occurred when the Alpha Deltas splashed away with the swimming meet. Led by Brockhui- zen, they set new records for both relays. Brock- huizen also won the 50- yard free style, 50-yard backstroke, and 50-yard breast stroke. CLASS DAY HE BOys gathered around on the last aursday of school to do some remin- ing. The activities of the past year re discussed and the plaques presented the various winners. ‘The Major, Smith and Smith Smith and Smith Henry, Smith and Smith Ah—Fonger pre- sents'a plaque. [81] Alumni Chairman Ed Reed A lecture on hy- draulics W-e-l-1, W-e-l-l, Mackin listens. ALUMNI DAY HeELp ON the day after graduation, the second annual Alumni Day attracted a capacity crowd to all of the events. ‘Che morning was devoted to educational lectures on a variety of subjects. After the luncheon, the graduates and alumni treked off to the golf course—to play golf? ‘The majority returned in time for the dance held that evening at the Armory. Graduate-Alumni Dinner GRADUATION WEEK Baccalaureate Some of the Contact Men in Informal Poses COMMENCEMENT COMMENCEMENT for the 1940 classes was held at the I.M.A. Auditor- ium on Friday evening, August 23. After a musical introduction by the A.C. Concert Bands and the Chevrolet Glee Club, Mr. Arnold Lenz introduced Mr. James D. Mooney, vice president of G.M., who gave the commencement address. His talk, on “Young Men and Their Work in Industry,” was to the point and given in an informal but most effective manner. Mr. Sobey presented the graduates to Mr. Lenz who distributed the certificates and diplomas. Outstanding men of the 1930 class were given keys by Major Sobey and, with the recessional, another group of eager young men stepped out into the turbulent world well prepared to take their place in industry The graduates en masse The final step— ris or just the first one? Some of the Graduates met Mr. Mooney after the exercises. | 85 GRADUATE ALUMNI DANCE ‘THe DANCE turned out to be an Amateur Show before the evening ended. Walt Seabold led off with “Stardust” (perfect for the occasion) and Johnny Campbell did a wee bit ’o’ Scotch for us. After Ken Bige- low and Red Pintner beat the drums in a Gene Krupa manner, the show tapered off with a selection by R. N. Smith who sang the song “Friendship” (he needed some after the attempt) . Oh yes, Ray Gorrell’s music was good and even though the floor was too slippery in spots, the large crowd enjoyed the last event of a suc- cessful year of social activities. P-anorama This group lobbied for a REFLECTOR picture until our resistance was broken “Turret Top” Petre and his famous smile— The Major enjoyed the dance as much as the students and also pretty wife. alumni. When we assembled the book, we found this page with nothing on it. As a last resort we have stuck in some of Howard Most’s humorous (so called) cartoons. His masterpiece is undoubtedly the one of the Conference Committee. The others should tell you an old, familiar story. y Clg t, fed’ NY, (500 ) Pia P q | I) S (rr = = = © ee Good Morning Had’s Place Simplest Way Just a Pose Action | Whoopee—It Happens | Once a Month Conference Committee in Action—That’s Petre’s Bald Pate in the L.H. Corner [ 88 j 8 5 2 ? ORGANIZATIONS GMTE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL THe Executive Councit, composed of class representatives and func- tional chairmen, outlines and directs all activities of the GMTE and decide how your nine dollar student fee is to be spent. Bob Hall, Ross Henry, Carleton Hyde, Bill Olson, Harry Kruchko, Walt Seabold, and Ken Bigelow. Bob Fonger, Ross Mosley, Dan Teofanoy, John Ward, F. O'Loughlin, and Norm Henke. [90 |] PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL THEsE Are the men who will graciously receive your complaints (what complaints?) about this book. They also direct and edit the Technician and the Student Handbook. Section A: Nick Nicholson, Chairman Harry Kruchko, and R. Ewing Smith. Section B: Omar Fickeissen, Chairman Norm Henke, and C. Mobley, Jr. [91] Section B: Bert McLaren, Bob Fonger, and Bill Smith [ 92 ATHLETIC COUNCIL THe -ATHLETIC COUNCIL keeps the Institute’s varied and comprehensive athletic program running smoothly throughout the year. ‘hose of us who participated in the sports congratulate them on a difficult job well done. Activities Council ‘THESE FELLOWS have really earned the keys presented to them at the GMTE ban- quet for outstanding work on the Institute’s social cal- endar. ‘Through their ef- forts, they have made this year’s stay at school a mem- orable one. Murray Millhouse, Chairman Walt Seabold, Lloyd Walker, and W. Maroney Don Patrick, Bob Worley, John Brown, Chairman John Ward, and Bob Sheets [ 93 ] REFLECTOR STAFF Seated: Egy, L. Walker, Assistant Editor; R. E. Smith, Editor; Howard Most; Francis Murphy. Standing: Foust, Chief Photographer; Linder; Knisley; and Yancey. so Sint! RE ASS Sle I lM RR SRE aaa Seated: Matzkanin; Mobley, Editor; Pierce and Salatin. Standing: Leuders, Beck, Bartlow, and Fogle. Not in picture—R. Kiepura and Fred Heiderer, one of the artists. TECHNICIAN STAFF THESE Two Groups of fellows are the “chroniclers” (chronic liars) of the current events of the s chool year. Under the direction of co-editors Omar Fickeissen and Nick Nicholson, the hardest job these men had was to get news in the weekly issues. Carleton Hyde, Senior; Ross Henry, Junior; and Bob Hall, Sophomore. Outgoing President Bill Olson and 1941 Pres. Ross Henry. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES IN KEEPING with an old REFLECTOR tradition one important picture is lost every year. ‘This time it was the Section B representatives, Dan Teofanov, Senior; Ross Mosley, Junior, and F. O’Loughlin, Sopho- more. ALPHA TAU IOTA For Outstanding Engineering Ability Bruins, Smid, Matzkanin, and Magers Se ee Fishtahler, Merta, and Isley. Petre, Salatin, Best, and Walters Webster, Holt, and Hanson. Gress and Paledofsky. King, Mobley, and Kollmar. Brooks, Knisley, and Donner [97] JUNIOR ROBOTS FOR OUTSTANDING LEADERSHIP IN EXTRA-CURRICULAR AG LIVUETES Left to Right Lloyd Walker, Ross Henry, Nick Nicholson Ross Mosely, Robert Sheets Bert McLaren, Omar Fickeissen, Donald Patrick [ 98 ] ROBOTS FOR OUTSTANDING LEADERSHIP IN EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Left to Right: William Olson, Carlton Hyde, Kenneth Bigelow R. N. Smith, Danny Teofanov, Robert Fonger, Norm Henke Harry Kruchko, Walt Seabold, William Eaton [ 100 ] CONFERENCE COMMITTEE ‘THREE MEMBERS Of the student body in each section, to- gether with three of the faculty, join forces to coordinate the work of the GM’TE Council with the policies of the school administration. ‘his year, they joined forces once—to question the publications budget. Section A—Chet Petre and Bill Watson. Section B—Ted Matzkanin, B. Wockenfuss, and B. Stupp. NT A, TT Se ahi 4 ie Wy, yma cee? et FRATERNITIE S$ INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ‘UHE BLANKET assessment inaugurated this year was primarily respon- sible for the most successful year in the council's history. OFFICERS: Ra Nie SMITH: Ege ee ee eee President Di GUAR 2g a ee Vice President Gee MCRD UNE ie ate ee, ey Vice President FE. UPR ie ee eke oe ee Secretary K. METZGER on may tee cha GMa ane ee owe eee CCIE LAT Y [ 102 ] WHITE ELEPHANT Organized in 1926. Residence—1647 Elwood SECTION A-C Left to right Front how iW. gy, ©.irlydex CG. Petre, E. Foust, L. Best. Second Row: C. Wood, J. Slack, F. Rosin, J. Cummings, B. Miner, R. ‘Titus. Third Row: A. Olson, W. Alder- son, H. Kruchko, R. Shoemaker, R. Klapp. SECTION B-D Left to right I'ront Row: H. Leuders, J. Salatin, K. Metzger, O. Fickeissen, J. Bev- erstein. Second Row: J. Wilson, Mr. Swan- son, Mr. Stoughton, Mr. ‘Vobias, R. Eames. tree Or eee TAP IGerer scree Smith, R. Fonger, J. Brockett, W. See, G. Job. [ 103 ] PHI TAU ALPHA FRATERNITY “ : LF. + eo 4 t ¥ ‘ ‘ . 4. Bie ser. Rees 2% 4 , ; = a Organized in 1929 Residence—226 W. Second SECTION A-C Left to right Front Row—E. Walters, S. Stokel, R. Lesman, R. Fitch, E. Wagner, Je raeyne Second Row: C. Raming, G. ‘Tay- lor, R. Henry, M. Millhouse, E. Williams. Third Row: V. Moore, E. Welch, GulHayes vi Rice Roe omith: Fourth Row: G. Hudson, D. Stolle, R. Wilkins, J. Waterman, J. Gab- riel. SECTION B-D Left to right Front Row: W. Beck, L. Brewer, W. Cummins, R. Patriquin, B. Stupp, J. McPhilimy. Second Row: D. ‘Teofanov, W. Erickson, .C. Cheh, Ro Blaysie Lilley. Third Row: J. Sautner, N. Koch, H. Martin, C. Mobley, Jr., H. Barnes. Fourth Row—A. Creek, J. Ward, J. McBratnie, L. Britton, J. Smal- ley, H. Kassin. Fifth Row: B. Fields, N. Pierce, R. Collin, R. Worley, R. Lavender. PHI SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY Organized i n 1928 Residence—520 Liberty St. SECTION A-C Left to right Front Row: J. Baker, H. Knisley, JeeDunkel, Ky Linder; Second Row: H. Holt, P. Heber, S. Yancey, J. Harbert, R. Puckett. Third Row: L. Walker, H. Kaske, T. ‘Tobey, J. Lampman. Fourth Row: V. Casson, J. Walter, J. Walker, C. Apel, R. Manley. Fifth Row: L. Kramer, K. Clarke, R. Gauthier, V. Merta. 4 SECTION B-D Left to right First Row: B. Farley, B. Rasmuson, W. King, G. Olson, V. Sutt. Second Row: R. Frisbie, G. Os- worth, E. Markham, A. Mason, W. Koltze Ga Garrolle Third Row: H. Hintzen, D. Pat- rick, R. Loup, E. Marsh, H. Braw- ner, A. Pepper. Fourth Row: H. Wing,. W. Latka, P. Axelrad, W. Davie, F. Kollmar, K. Randall. {| 105 | GIL GAL FRATERNITY TN a Organized in 1928 Residence--703 Mason St. SECTION B-D Left to right Front Row: R. Huntley, R. Hamm, L. Synon, F. Kuharich. Second Row: R. Baughman, Jf. Weber, F. Hall, H. Hall. Third Row: G. MacEwan, B. Dor- man, B. Turunen, J. Aitken. Fourth Row: J. Wawro, E. Ross, A. Columbus. SECTION A-C Left to right Front Row: P. Little, C. Meldrum, W. Toth, J. Barrel. Second Row: G. Flynn, Jr., J. Kir- chotf, W. Robinson, W. Wills, H. Stahl. Third Row: R. Camp, J. Hickey, A. Gress, H. Magni. | 106 | GAMMA MU TAU FRATERNITY Organized 1928 Residence 817 Kearsley SECTION B-D Left to right I'ront Row: G. Hudinroe, G. Jack- son, Wm. McIntyre, J. Vogt, W. Phillips. S€condm how: Gs) Goohs. FF) -O= Loughlin, J. Forrest, W. Clark, A. Schmidt, M. Wood. Third Row: WH. WHartupee, A. Keck, D. McNelly, R. Sheets, B. Kelly, Rich. Hartupee, W. Munro. Fourth Row: J. Skimin, E. Flei- scher, E. Winters, R. Savage, W. Harris. SECTION A-C Left to right Front Row: R. Shultz, H. Bellis, R. Curry, W. Maroney, G. Run- yon, R. Forkner, H. Roettinger. Second Row: J. Dawson, E. Hupp, R. Close, R. Smiley, N. Miller, W. Olson, E. Heick. Third Row: R. Lockwood, H. Bol- ton, P. Amonson, H. McKee. R. Hall, L. Conrad, G. Conrad. Fourth Row: E. Bogue, H. Ecoff, J. Pearce, N. Snyder, R. Pintner, C. Pinkstaff, R. Rieger. [| 107 | PHI KAPPA EPSILON FRATERNITY Organized in 1928 Residence—715 Begole SECTION B-D Left to right Front Row: W. Watson, H. Fen- nell, P. Featherstone, R. Mosley. Second Row: F. Prasse, D. Moffett, J. Bastille, J. Stafford, E. Rofe. Third Row: C. Castonguay, H. Norquist, W. Sehnj Guy, Fourth Row: R. Norquist, E. Holden, D. Marek, H. Wille, H. Filbert, R. Reid. SECTION A-C Left to right Front Row: R. Hagemeyer, B. Campbell, K. Raham. Second Row: V. Morrow, J. Kisel- enski, J. MacKeigan. Third Row: D. McTavish, H. Carson, B. Peterson, H. Most. Fourth Row: M. Roszell, H. Krom, R. Ely, C. Hoffman, C. Col- lins. [ 108 ] ALPHA GAMMA UPSILON FRATERNITY = Organized in 1932 Address—1526 West Court SECTION A-C Left to right Front Row: J, LaBelle; R. De Veny, M. Hay, J. Armstrong, H. York. Second Row: D. Oxford, V. Fish- tahler, J. Verbrugge, N. Bereznoff, E. Benson. Third Row: J. Koroncey, W. Isley, FE. Landino, H. Jones, W. Salis- bury. |. Klett, F. Allen: Fourth Row: A. Rike, J. Sellman, W. J. Richards, J. Paledotsky, W. Rubly, O. Bartz, L. Marsh. Fifth Row: W. Carter, K. Bige- low, A. Hansen, H. Hokenson. SECTION B-D Left to right First Row: M. Auernhammer, Mc- Cray, P. Engardio, O. King, S. Maney, R. McWhirter, L. Skidmore. Second Row: N. Moore, B. Mc- Laren, W. Randall, T. Matzka- nin, V. Roycraft, M. Scheiter. Third Row: W. Fogle, B. Trap- nell, M. Matthews, R. Kobervig, H. Waterman, M. Mitchell. Fourth Row: B. Bedard, J. Chyn- oweth, H. Conwell, C. Eppert, R. Johnson. Fifth Row: G. Trevarthen, E. Hopper, D. Holloway, J. Ryan. ALPHA DELTA FRATERNITY Organized in 1926 Residence—1115 Beach St. SECTION A-C Left to right Front Row: G. Nash, D. Norton, Mr. Mackin, D. Anteau. Second Row: R. Brooks, R. Vine- yard, W. Vineyard, G. Richards. Third Row: R. Kiepura, R. Kon- kle, H. Studeman, R. Rice. Fourth Row: B. Broekhuizen, P. Zuck, E. Ericson. SECTION B-D Left to right I'ront Row: A. Azary, E. Bartlow, R. Kiley, W. Prince. Second Row: W. Johnson, E. Try- huk, R. Burton, T. Mannix. Third Row: H. Kowalew, R. New- man, R. Thomsen, J. O’Brien, I. Smith. [10s] OVER TO OUR HOUSE We TRIED to end the book with some good photographs but this is all we had left over. All we ask is that you don’t form your opinion of ‘Tech men by the appearances of these ————— (ensoredsby W G.I U.)= For an individual who never did anything, Egy did pretty well in plaster- ing his puss all over this book. We'll certainly get a raise when Over to our house the study hours are frcm 7 to 11. the Contact Man sees this evi- dence. Pledges in one of their more dignified acts. Our kindly na- ture prevents Us from, ¢omi- menting on this one. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Engraving BROPHY-SALISBURY ENGRAVING COMPANY Printing ANN ARBOR PRESS Covers MoLtLoy COVERS Art Howarp Most FRED HEIDERER Photography EVERETT Foust G. M. Foixks Hers LEUDERS R. E. SMITH ve om” a ah T yy wr 18) ; mye At aa nic ee mn a ay Mies vy ed a | 4 a ub 4 aN MAN} 4h Ss ‘ ‘| Pius Wh fy i ‘ 4 } j 1 } Le i ts | if ta if Ki ' i Sk Ha ; TO 1 A eh j } i 4 a 4 e 4 i. 4 ih } wal nH Let i eh i | - Hi i i i ' | | | t wt | | ny %) | ih + b Bis eee iT} at ut | Hea CL ae i if