General Motors Institute - Reflector Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1962 volume:

zis GENERAL MOTORS INSTITUTE REFLECTOR General Motors Institute Flint, Michigan Larry L. Murphy, Editor Maurice A. Bergerson, Assistant Editor Marvin C. Gabalski, Assistant Editor Cecil T. Stackpole, Advisor Reflections The 1962 REFLECTOR presents the events, activities, and changes affecting the Institute and its students which have occurred during the 1962 school year. The Introduction is devoted to a description of the many changes in the physical develop- ment, facilities, academic program, personnel, and student activities. The division pages add full color photographs to this coverage. The REFLECTOR itself has undergone several changes this year. The presentations of the administration was strengthened with the addition of more personal presentations of the “Big Eight” directors of the Institute and more complete coverage of the “Little Six” instructional administration with whom the students meet and confer most often. The faculty section of the REFLECTOR contains articles written by the department chairmen stating the objectives of the department and their relationship to the student body. Recognition is given to the men who serve as both faculty members and admin- istrators; the section heads of the various departments. Also, the major field of study of each faculty member is presented. Double page full color division pages have been used for the first time this year. The REFLECTOR is among the few yearbooks in the nation which uses full color photog- raphy extensively. The fraternity section was strengthened by adding an account of the several aspects of fraternal life, social, academic, athletic, and community service. The composites were replaced with individual pictures of fraternity men in order to give more com- plete coverage. I am certain that the staff of the 1963 REFLECTOR will welcome any comments, pro or con, concerning the changes in this year’s REFLECTOR. After all, the REFLECTOR is published by and for the students at General Motors Institute and Larry Murphy Rdior all comments are greatly appreciated. Having been associated with the REFLECTOR for three years, I realize that the production of a yearbook is the result of many long hours spent by many people working for the satisfaction of producing the best possible yearbook. This year many, many people worked diligently and harmoniously merely for the personal satisfaction of being able to say that “I helped produce this REFLECTOR.” To these people I express my sincere appreciation for a job done exceedingly well. Blaine and Al, thank you for your confidence in appointing me Editor of this REFLECTOR. Cese and Ed, your advice has been and always will be welcomed and respected. Evelyn, Frank, and Hal, your photography added life to the book. Lee, its been a pleasure to work with you for the second consecutive year. The bulk of the work on the 1962 REFLECTOR was done by seven hard working staff editors; Joe and Van, my Layout Edi- tors; Bob, Dave, and Ron, my Photo Editors; Bob and Chuck, my write-up editors. Fellows, you have my appreciation and respect for working individually and as a group to produce what we all expect to be the best REFLECTOR yet. Marv and Murry, I could leave Flint confident that the book was in capable hands. To me, this was invaluable. A very special token of appreciation goes to my wife, Barbara, for understanding when approaching deadline required so much of my time. As I look back through the first of this year, I remember the contract negotiations, the extensive planning, the many long hours of work, the anxiety as the deadline approached, the satisfaction when the deadline was met, and finally the anticipation to see the reward of a year’s work, the 1962 REFLECTOR! Larry L. Murphy Editor [Sis Seah a Goes Maurice Bergeron Cecil Stackpole Marvin Gabalski Assistant Editor Advisor Assistant Editor Terry Nels Bud Cook Paul Smith Gary Lucas Steve Cecil Jim Roe Clyde Sprague Mike Hamilton Ed Prather Joe Constantina Howard Earnest Bob Allen Jerry Reding Layout Editors Joe Frisina Chuck von Flotow Dave Lee Photo Editors Write-up Editors Bob Soloman Chuck Weiner Staff Assistants Richard Cunningham Paul Frank Jim Bader Bob Joiner Bob Foster Jerry Tipmore Chuck Baker S. Johnson. Pete Cumbo Bill Stolpin Ron Rule Joe Kibbe Bill Connell Bill Lovelace Joel White Jim Eldon Tom Schoolmaster Bill Childers Andy Wyrwicz S. Brant H. Brinn Al Jarkas Dick Farr E. Howard N. Johnson R. Rinschler P. Schuyten N. Wallace Roger Hayen Bosch Vanden Jim Boyd Richard Wheelerman Jack DeRuyter Mr. Edward J. Preville, Instructor in the Department of Humanities. Ed attending REFLECTOR work session with Editor, Murphy, and Advisor, Stackpole. According to the dictionary, “a dedication is the act of addressing a book . . . to a friend or patron as a sign of respect or affection.” Normally, when a person receives the dedication to such a work, he has accomplished some- thing noteworthy to deserve the honor. When contemplating the dedication of the 1962 Reflector, it was decided by the editors to choose the man in the Institute who most perfectly met a predetermined set of criteria. The first of these was that he be an instructor with at least a master’s degree who had never received the dedic¢ation during a minimum of five years at the Institute. The second feature for which we looked was that the man be of high integrity, respected both by the students and his fellow instructors for his ability, teaching methods, interest, personality, and devotion. Dedication A third and very important criteria was that the man would be active above and beyond his role as a teacher. This included such activities as advising various school organizations, working in various faculty functions and committees, and being active in his community. There were numerous men who fulfilled some of these qualifications and several who met them all. We strived, in this dedication, to pick the one man who met them most completely. This man is Mr. Edward J. Preville. Ed was born in Flushing, Michigan, on August 29, 1929. He attended Western Michigan University and received his Bachelor of Arts Degree in Speech and English in 1951. He taught at the University of South Dakota while taking courses toward his Ed reviews a co-ordination report with Freida and Pat. Master of Arts Degree in English and Speech which he received in 1952. Ed worked for “Uncle Sam” as an instructor at Fort Leonard Wood in 1953 and 1954. He joined the staff of the Institute on June 12, 1956. In the few years since he has come to the In- stitute, Ed has established himself as one of the most respected and best liked instructors in the school. If you would ask for opinions from his former pupils, you would receive comments such as, “Outstanding,” “Understanding,” “Dynamic,” and “The Best.” The type of instructor he is, is best summed up in the words of the Chairman of the Department of Humanities, Mr. Robert E. Tuttle, who says: “Ed is one of our best instructors in all the English courses.” His activities include work in many areas. The most recent of these is his appointment as the first chairman of the Faculty Council of the Institute. He is a faculty advisor to Phi Kappa Epsilon Fra- ternity, and is active in the Student Christian Fel- lowship. He was an advisor to the Committee on Student Ethics, is a counselor for new freshmen, and a member of Dean Tutt’s Committee on Faculty Offices. He advised the REFLECTOR staff from 1957 to 1960 and has advised the Publications Council and the GMTE Executive Council for the past two years. He was initiated as a faculty member of the Robot Society in 1960. In addition to these, he was a member of the Faculty Staff Program Committee and was chairman of the Sub-Committee which recommended the new Faculty Structure. In community life, he is an advisor to a little league baseball team, was a member of the Home-School Committee of Holy Redeemer Church in 1959, and was the speaker at the Utley High School Commence- ment in 1960. It is with great honor that we, the REFLECTOR Staff. dedicate the 1962 REFLECTOR to you, Ed, for your dedication to General Motors Institute and the students of GMI. Ed sips some water at a four-section GMTE Executive Council dinner. 1961-1962: A Year Many changes have taken place at General Motors In- stitute during the past school year. A new addition was added to the second story of the west wing, negotiations for purchase of approximately 35 acres of property for fur- ther expansion are underway, several facilities were reno- vated, the academic program was strengthened, new per- sonnel joined the Institute, several changes affected student activities, and several improvements are currently under construction. The administration of the Institute has indi- cated that only time will tell- if these changes have been “changes for the sake of change” or if good constructive results will come from them. Before... One of the most extensive changes is the addition of the second story to the west wing. This addition houses the facilities of the Electricity and Electronics Department. The west wing, constructed in 1954, was designed to permit the future addition of a second floor. Construction was begun in early 1961 and the EE Department began its new school year in their new quarters. The completion of this addition to the existing building makes the acquisition of additional property the key to future physical development of the Institute. of Many Improvements The 35 acres immediately adjacent to the Institute has long been recognized as the key to future physical develop- ment of General Motors Institute. The family home on the property was occupied for the past several years by Miss Margaret Hasselbring, a cultured and charming lady who took great interest in the Institute until her death at 81 on January 7, 1962. As a final gesture of her friendship for the Institute, Miss Hasselbring incorporated in her will a request that the property be offered for sale to General Motors for the use of the Institute. Miss Hasselbring’s heirs—have made the offer to sell and they and General Motors are negotiating the terms of the sale. The Institute has rented approximately five acres of this property since 1953 for use as a softball field. Three dia- monds are currently being used by students at the Institute for intramural softball. The Hasselbring property would be used as a site for expansion of the Institute building program. Proposed use of the property includes heavy equipment laboratories, student and faculty centers, an auditorium, a possible athletic build- ing, library, and dormitories with parking facilities, all ap- propriately placed and properly landscaped. The proposed use of this property, subsequent to its purchase, will likely occur slowly over a period of time. The wooded Hasselbring property is located directly across Third Avenue from the Institute. The Third Avenue frontage of the Hasselbring property extends from North Garden street to the Flint River. Fall, L961: Electrical Engineering The Circuits and Networks lab areas provide the latest equipment at the students’ fingertips on these new work stations. The addition to the west building is being used to im- plement the expanded Electricity and Electronics program. The new addition houses seven classrooms, approximately 10,000 square feet of laboratory space, offices for the depart- ment’s faculty, and a small lounging area. In constructing the new addition, rearrangement of the adjoining areas of the existing building produced a new projection room seating 100 people. Air conditioning was installed in laboratory areas, Classrooms, and offices which no longer have outside windows as a result of the building addition. The laboratory facilities were designed to accomplish these objectives: versatility of student work areas and equip- ment, efficient use of faculty and student time, safety and ease of maintenance, pleasant atmosphere, good communica- tions, easy identification of work areas, and appropriate laboratory equipment for training electrical, industrial, and mechanical engineering students. The analog computer laboratory offers excellent training in electronics. Thousands of dollars of new electrical and electronic equipment have been added to the E.E. lab. Students Move Into Completed Wing ' The Electricity and Electronics faculty moved into these new offices adjacent to the new laboratories. ASRRBRE SE The new lounge area gives both the students and faculty an area in which to relax between classes. Another special feature is a patch system which allows as many as three circuits to be connected between any or all stations in the lab and one pro- jection room and two adjoining classrooms. This allows the transmission of a closed circuit television signal from the laboratory to the projection room or classrooms for a lecture-demonstration. The student project area is used by students to conduct lab projects which may require several weeks for completion. The GMTE Electronics Club utilizes this area for meetings and demonstrations. The faculty laboratory development area is used to develop laboratory experiments and class demon- strations, investigate new theories, devices, and equipment, and to perform original investigations. With the new patch system installation, laboratory demonstration can be transmitted by closed circuit T.V. The electrical engineering laboratory facilities include areas for the following activities: Circuits and Networks, Electrical Machines, Basic Electronics and Semiconductors, Instrumentation and Measurement Standards, Controls and Servo, Electronic Process Equipment, Systems (Analog Com- puter), Student Projects, Faculty Development, and Supply and Maintenance. Several special features have been incorporated in the laboratory facilities. A shielded room has been installed in an annex to the instrumentation and measurement standards area. The room is used whenever it is necessary to use electrical instrumentation in an area of minimum electrical interference, or, whenever it is desired to prevent equipment or experiments from causing possible interference to other sections of the lab or the surrounding neighborhood. 9 10 This view shows many of the changes brought about by the renovation. Spring, 1962: Library Undergoes The expansion and renovation of the library, which be- gan in November of 1961, has been completed. The objec- tives of this enlargement project were the eventual doubling of the number of volumes, increasing the floor area by one third, increasing the number and variety of the study areas, and increasing and improving the reference section. In 1959-60, the number of catalogued items in the libraryswas approximately 14,000. In 1961, the number was increased to well over 18,000 items, and currently there are over 20,000 items. For the first time, the library’s circulation went over 5,000 items in a month. Carolyn and the other librarians provide a vital service to the patrons of the library. This microfilm reader-printer has improved the access to the microfilm collection. The study area has been carpeted and accoustically treated to provide an environment conducive to effective study. Complete Renovation Miss Jaynes, the Reference Librarian, is a tremendous help when looking for material for that report which was to be done “‘yesterday.”’ The entire library was redecorated to provide more convenience for the patrons and better control of the collections. The redecoration included carpet- ing the main study area and accoustically treating the entire ceiling to reduce the noise. New equipment was added to the library facil- ities. A microfilm-reader-printer was added to im- prove the access to the microfilm collection. A ma- chine to be used by the librarian for quick repro- duction of printed materials allows students to re- move copies of reference material from the library for use in the study areas. A high-fidelity listening apparatus has been added for use by students and faculty for study or relaxation. 1961-1962 Improved The analytical weighing equipment was enclosed to provide quicker and more accurate use. During the 1961-62 school year several additions and rearrangements have been made in the laboratory facilities for Chemistry, Reading Improvement, Electricity and Elec- tronics, and Metallurgy. An enclosed balance room for analytical weighing has been added to the Chemistry laboratory. This enclosure reduces dust and the movement of air around the balance resulting in quicker and more accurate weighing. The Reading Improvement Laboratory was moved to the top of the main stairway in Room 4-101. The facilities con- sist of a classroom ample for a class of 16 and a lab area. The lab area is divided into 16 individual booths each con- taining either a Shadowscope reading pacer or a Science Research Associate reading accelerator. Each pacer can be set to accomodate the individual student’s rate of reading. These two rooms offer excellent facilities to students who wish to improve their reading efficiency. The addition of the Electricity and Electronics Labora- tory was fully described on pages eight and nine. This group is learning how to operate a precision measuring device. The sixteen individual booths in the Reading Improvement Lab- oratory contain equipment to help improve reading efficiency. Laboratory F Improved facilities for sample Laboratories. AN NN Facilities The Metallurgy Laboratory was remodeled dur- ing the past school year. More space in the prepara- tion room and added facilities for metallography were included. Along with the remodeling, the following equip- ment was added: A Unitron Metallograph which is readily ad- justed over a range of magnification from 10 diame- ters to 1500 diameters. A Tukon Microhardness Tester An Izod Impact Tester A mounting press A milling machine for. preparing sheet metal test specimens A rolling mill for controlled cold-working of preparation were added to the Metallurgy metals These facilities allow more individual work by students in studying metals and their processing. The addition of new equipment to the Metallurgy Lab resulted in a new layout. 13 The instructor’s view... Since its construction on an experimental basis several years ago, the amphitheater has been used extensively for master lectures, demonstrations, and meetings of groups too large to be accomodated in ordinary classrooms. Having proved increasingly valuable as a teaching facility, the am- phitheater was completely remodeled during the 1962 school year. Incorporated in the design were complete new architec- tural treatment. new improved lighting, a new sound system, Fall, 1962: Students Appreciate N ew Amphitheater. new ventilation with cooling for summer use, and an im- proved seating arrangement. The windows which were present in the old amphitheater have been removed, thus eliminating the distracting noises from the outside. With the installation of the new lighting and sound system, along with the elimination of the window, the new amphitheater is much more conducive to attentive stu- dent participation in lectures and demonstrations. The view the student’s like best . . Freshmen are introduced to the 1620 computer in their math classes. In addition to the 1620, the Computor Laboratory now offers tabulator services. Fall, 1961: Computer Facilities Improved Miss Steele clarifies the use and results of the tabulations services. The Computer Laboratory has expanded in its new location opposite the Physics Laboratory. Along with its expansion, new equipment was added to the laboratory. A card reader and punch replaced the paper tape equipment and greatly facilitated the processing of all programs both in speed of opera- tion and ease in making corrections. In addition to the IBM 1620 computer, the labora- tory now includes a sorter, reproducer, collator, in- terputer, and accounting machine. This equipment is being used to run administrative reports, prepare data for the 1620 computer, and list volume output from the 1620 computer, in place of using the rela- tively slow console typewriter. Academically, the use of the Computer Labora- tory has expanded rapidly. Freshmen and Sopho- mores are being introduced to the computer in their math courses. Students who have been introduced to the ap- plication of the computer are beginning to use it in different courses. The System Analysis and Data Processing course (G-46) is making use of the tab- ulating equipment as well as the computer. The Computer Laboratory has grown as the demand for its service has increased. The computer facilities are now available for use 14 hours a day during the week. 15 1961-1962: Faculty Gets New Offices The new home of the Physics Section. The Manufacturing Engineering offices were remodeled. Several faculty and staff offices have been re- located or remodeled during this year. Instruction Departments which relocated their offices are: Chem- istry and Metallugry moved to the second floor near the Chemistry Laboratories; The Electricity and Electronics Department acquired new quarters in the new addition to the west wing; Mechanical Engi- neering Laboratories remodeled the area previously occupied by Chemistry and Metallurgy; and, the Physics Section of Science-Energy now occupies the old Electricity Laboratory area. The Plant Management Training offices were moved to the second floor of the west wing. The offices for the Manufacturing Engineering and Stu- dent Relations Departments were remodeled during the year. The trend in new faculty offices is toward grouping three or four faculty members in each room. This provides more privacy for the instructor and is more conducive to student-faculty discussions. The new Mechanical Engineering Laboratories offices. The plant protection operation of the In- stitute was strengthened during the last year by the installation of a complete industrial and building security system. The American District Telegraph Company installed the necessary elec- trical devices to provide protection by the fol- lowing systems: fire alarm system, industrial supervisory system, and forcible entry system. The fire alarm system includes pull boxes throughout the building connected to a series of alarm sirens to alert all building occupants in an emergency. Remote areas such as pent- houses, custodial cribs, Isotope and Computor Laboratories are equipped with rate of rise and smoke detection. The industrial supervisory system provides immediate information on a control panel should a failure develope ‘in key-heating, ventilating, refrigeration, and power panels. An alarm system for each entrance of the building and major equipment storage and lab- oratory areas was installed to pfovide immediate detection of forcible entry attempts. The newly redecorated reception lobby is one of the two plant protection centers at the Institute. 1961-1962: Industrial and Building Security System Installed The two ADT control boxes are centrally located in the reception lobby and the Building Service office. A familiar sight: the emergency exit signs installed to facilitate emergency evacuation of the Institute. Spring, 1962: Accreditation by NCA Dr. Sheldon Stillwell (center) converses with two GMI instructors. Accreditation has been one of the highlights of the past school year. On March 29, 1962, the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools announced that GMI had been accredited and admitted to membership in the NCA as a Bachelor’s degree-granting institution of higher learning. Accreditation came in less than a year after GMI sub- mitted its original application last June. Since that time a self-survey report was reviewed by the NCA and an examining team from the organization spent two days observing the operation of the Institute. On March 25, Dean Tutt and Dr. Rodes appeared before an NCA committee in Chicago to make a final review of the application and status of GMI. Accreditation will be of particular value to graduates in such areas as acceptance of credits for graduate work, application for officer’s training in some service organiza- tions, and admission to membership in some professional associations. Other than in these areas, however, accreditation mainly confirms the high standards of engineering and management education that GMI has maintained in the past and will continue in the future. Dr. Stillwell observes equipment in the ME Laboratory. 1961-1962: Many Academic Changes... Additional Metallurgical equipment allows a more thorough stu- dent understanding of subject matter. ry Another example of the advanced lab- oratory equipment recently installed. This informal setting provides an ideal atmosphere for seminar electives. During the 1961-62 school year many curriculum revi- course changes, course deletions, and the repositioning of sions came about. In preparation for these revisions, nine courses in the curriculum. The results of the recommenda- Ad Hoe Faculty Committees were set up to thoroughly in- tions can best be shown under the following six headings: vestigate the need in various areas. For example, a committee A. Changes in the first two years of the program. was established to take a fresh look at the background needed B. Changes in the third and fourth years affecting all by a Mechanical Engineering graduate in the field of manu- curricula. facturing processes. Another committee was established to C. Changes in the Mechanical Engineering curriculum. study and make recommendations on the general education D. Changes in the Electronics and Electricity curriculum. content of the engineering curriculum. Ek. Changes in the Industrial Engineering curriculum. In addition to these nine Ad Hoc Committees, numerous F. New elective courses available, but not required in any faculty discussions were held concerning course additions, curriculum. Strengthen Engineering Program From the close look at curriculum needs, and the many changes which have emanated, comes the | Academic Fifth-Year Option. Basically, this is a A plan between the participating unit and the Institute 2- . 1 2 which is related by a thesis assignment. In establish- ing the objectives of the plan and the thesis problem PLA NT LAYO UT AN D for the student, the Plant Project Committee consid- MATERIAL HAN DLI NG ers the technical area of activity in which the stu- Y dent is employed, the needs for the student to fur- LABORATOR ther his growth and development, and the needs of the participating unit. In addition to the Academic Fifth Year Option as a means for strengthening the program, a switch has also been to six-week periods. The major ad- vantage of the new program is that of continuity in representation and learning, since material will be organized for only two semester sections instead of three. One of the many additions made during the academic year. Sd ee Mr. E. K. Harris using a visual aid to illustrate a point. 20 Spring, 1962: Engineering Program Revised COOPERATIVE PHASE: ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING : Power Systems Electronic Instrumentation and Automatic Control Systems INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING: Manufacturing, Methods, Standards, and Plant Layout Manufacturing Systems Design and Control Functions Purchasing and Traffic, Cost Analysis, Personnel and Labor Rela- tions, and Materials Handling MECHANICAL ENGINEERING: Materials Science Heat Transfer Process Development Automotive Electrical Automotive Service FIFTH YEAR PHASE: PROJECT PLAN ACADEMIC PLAN BACHELOR-MASTERS PLAN Specialization achieved through option electives Academic Fifth Year required 2 22 Winter, 1961: Alumni Join Board of Regents Mr. Elmer E. Braun Mr. James E. Goodman The retirement of Mr. James E. Goodman from the chairmanship of the Board of Regents of General Motors Corporation caused many personnel changes. From these changes, General Motors Institute was very proud to learn that three alumni from. the In- stitute had been promoted to the Board of Regents. These three alumni are pic- tured below. Mr. Edward N. Cole Mr. Eliot M. Estes 1961-1962: New Faculty and Committees Added During the academic year, four faculty committees were added to the present list of standing faculty committees at GMI. The Faculty Council, consisting of seven members ap- pointed by the President, provides ideas and recommenda- tions relative to situations and problems of major institu- tional significance. The seven members of the Faculty Development Com- Richard W. Beekmann mittee make recommendations for the personal and _profes- sional development of the faculty. The Curriculum and Standards Committee aids in the development of the curriculum and academic standards of the instructional departments. The Student-Faculty Relations Committee contributes to a growing and constructive relationship between the students and faculty members. George J. Reynolds Electricity and Manufacturing Electronics Herman E. Gardner Simone Mola Engineering Chemistry and Product Metallurgy James D. Jolly Engineering Science-Energy fs Ronald C. Campbell James A. Chism George E. Cole Nicholas P. Dario, Jr. Wendell F. Paulson William H. Shope Doarde G. Triponi Robert G. William Chemistry and Metallurgy Department Business and Accounting Department Student Relations Mathematics and Engineering Mechanics Manufacturing Engineering Mechanical Engineering Laboratories Mechanical Engineering Laboratories Electricity and Electronics 23 24 1961-1962: Institute Loses Five Members Mr. C. A. Brown Retired on September 1, 1962 Mr. H. O. Dexter Retired on April 1, 1962 CHARLES A. MOBLEY MAYOR Mr. C. A. Mobley Retired on May 1, 1962 an ie Hy Mr. T. J. Montgomery Mr. H. Piuni Deceased on February 27, 1962 Retired May 1, 1962 v Dr. Pickering dealing with one of the many problems that come to his office. Fall, 1961: Student Counseling Program Revised Several modifications were instituted in the student counseling program with the beginning of the 61-62 school year. There was a sharp increase in the emphasis upon the counseling of first year students. The work with the freshmen was done by 28 carefully selected faculty members. The counseling activities were planned in a series of meetings conducted by Student Relations. Arrangements were made for each new student to become well acquainted with his counselor during the first month at school. Each counselor kept a close check on the progress of each of his “boys.” As the end of the school year approached, the program EET Mr. Middleton, a faculty freshman advisor, counsels was evaluated from several points of view, including that of the freshmen themselves. The evaluation indicated that the program was successful and will be continued in essen- tially the same form next year with the exception that the counselors will not only add the freshmen of 1962 but will continue their work with these students through their sopho- more year. The counseling needs of the sophomores, juniors and seniors were taken care of by the Student Relations Staff which also planned and administered the freshman counseling program. a student. 25 Fall, 1961: GMTE Gets New Quarters PEE-S aTMO JQMUOD IVITUD3X3 pt ncemanrenmans: stim mee etree meee echt nesses Inside the main office of the GMTE Executive Council. This year saw the GMTE Executive Council move their offices into Room 2-339 by the entrance to the main cafe- teria. Because of the many functions being carried on by the Publications Council of the Executive Council, and also be- cause of the many students who are constantly working on The new office of the Publications Council. the Publications Council, it was given its own work area offices in Room 3-337. The Publications Council Chairman also has his office space with the Publications Council in order to facilitate more harmony between the different publi- cations and to help establish supervisory proximity. As this writing takes place, however, the Executive Council has been moved from Room 2-339 to Room 3-501. This latest move provides them more space and also brings the student gov- erning body in proximity with the governing body of the In- stitute. It takes a capable man to fill this chair. The Reflector editor has his own private area. Fall, 1961: GMTE Adds Fifth Council Chairman Peganoff directs discussion at the monthly meeting. Last year, GMTE established the Professional Groups Council as the guiding body of the organizations affiliated with the various professional groups in industry. These professional groups are dedicated to furthering the understanding of men in their fields of endeavor by promoting the mutttal interest of these men. At GMI, this objective is accomplished by means of discussions, speeches by men from Industry, dinner meetings, tours, and other related activities. This council includes the Society of Automotive Engineers, the recent national affiliation with the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers, and the student chapter of the American Foundrymen’s Society. Other clubs under the jurisdiction of the council are the Industrial Engi- neering Club, Welding Engineering Club, and the Electrical Engineering Club. These organizations have, during the past year, come into their own as a worthwhile part of the educational program of General Motors Institute. A ge — Let’s see, are these introductory notes in the sequence I want them? Elected members being sworn in as officers of ASTME. 27 28 1961-1962: Three Fraternities Acquire New Homes In keeping with the changes and expansion policies at were made almost simultaneously by the two fraternities. the Institute, three of the eleven fraternities on campus have The summer of 1962 marks the move for Omega Epsilon acquired new homes. Gamma Mu Tau Fraternity moved into Fraternity also. Omega Epsilon followed the example of Al- the home they had built on Dupont Street early last year. pha Gamma Upsilon and Gamma Mu Tau in building their Gamma Mu Fraternity sold their former house on Stevens house in the much talked about “fraternity row” section at Street to Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Thus, two “big” moves Dupont and Flushing roads. Kappa Sigma Kappa Gamma Mu Tau Omega Epsilon Fall, 1961: JIFC Begins Training Pledges The Junior Inter-Fraternity Council is an experiment in training future fraternity leaders. Formed under the aus- pices of the Inter-Fraternity Council, the organization carries on meetings and training programs. Advisors for the group are Mr. Robert H. Stanley and Mr. Robert M. Carter. Two pledges from each GMI fraternity compose the council. The meetings are held regularly with alternate fra- ternities serving as host. Some “do’s” and “don’ts” for discussion periods. How would you handle personalities like these? WHAT MAKES A, PROQUCTWVE COMMITEE MEETING Each meeting includes a training session for the members. In various meetings, instruction in effective methods of fraternity management, public relations, parliamentary procedure, and operation of fraternity functions have been presented. The group’s activities included plans for an Inter-Fraternity sing, Welcome Freshman dance, and a Greek Week. SULIT: yi] ng b SPONGE Say Ay | ol ‘ on Bingen oe a” MTL ’ Se AUT 4 au , 30 Summer, 1962: More The renovation of the auditorium is expected to be completed before the start of the 1962-63 school year. Even as the REFLECTOR goes to press, we find con- tinued changes taking place. The above picture shows work underway on the auditorium. The auditorium at GMI is used for master lectures, meetings, large classes, and small assemblies. It has seen little construction in the last twenty years, however, now it is receiving a complete revamping with emphasis on accoustics. Also, air-conditioning, seats, and projection systems are new. Nine individual controlled Department. Below is a scene of the construction area for the new climate control rooms. The purpose of these rooms is to keep humidity and temperature constant in order that climate will not effect instrument performance. The increased de- mand for this type of room has been brought about by the rapid introduction of GMI students to the use of precision machinery. sate om. alae environment rooms are under construction for the Science-Energy Improvements to Come The purpose of the Engineering Shop courses is to familiarize students with production processes and basic production machines. Expansion in the shop area included the acquisition of several new machines, repainting relocation of existing machines, and expansion of office facilities. Several machines added to the area include a number of presses and an automatic screw machine. All the machines have been painted a light blue, making the area more at- tractive to passers-by and more pleasant to work in. The location of the drill press area was changed to provide space for more offices for the faculty. The measuring devices were moved from the hydraul- ics laboratory to a remodeled controlled-environment measurement laboratory area. The familiar engineering shop area was completely reorganized to provide demonstration areas for two new courses; P-10 and P-11. The Engineering Shop offices were remodeled along with the demonstration areas. . This Is GMI IN 1962... Administration Student Relations And Library Activities Athletics Professional Societies Student Publications Social Activities Honorary Societies Fraternities Classes 110 126 136 146 158 174 212 nM Rag, President Harold P. Rodes GENERAL MOTORS INSTITUTE FLINT 2, MICHIGAN OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT The academic year 1961-62 has been one of considerable change, and we trust progress, at General Motors Institute. Among the accomplishments of particular interest to the student body might be listed the following: 1. The offering of senior courses in Electrical Engineering for the first time in the new laboratories and classrooms completed during the year; 2.The acquisition of a digital Computer Laboratory for use in courses ranging from Freshman Engineering Mathematics to Data Processing and Critical Path Planning; 3. The establishment of the new Freshman Counseling Program whereby 25 selected GMI faculty members serve as advisors to our new students; 4. The application for accreditation of the Institute by North Central Association; 5. The administrative reorganization of the Institute staff which now includes the first Dean of Engineering and a Director of Student Relations; 6. The establishment of four new or revised Instructional Departments including Electron- ics and Electricity, Humanities, Manufacturing Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering Laboratories; 7. The addition of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and the Universities of Buffalo, Michi- gan, Toledo and Wayne State to the Engineering Graduate Schools enrolling GMI Fifth- Year students in the Bachelor-Master Degree Program; . The completion of two new GMI fraternity houses near Ballenger Park; 9. The creation of the GMI Alumni Newsletter for distribution to our graduates throughout ioe) the world and the appointment of an Alumni Organization Advisory Committee to help establish a GMI Alumni Association. So much for the events of the past. As to the future, we have already completed plans for a number of significant changes scheduled to take place during the coming academic year. These include the fol- lowing: 1. A change in section length for all GMI Cooperative Engineering students which will re- quire six weeks of instruction at the Institute followed by six weeks of related experi- ence in General Motors sponsoring units throughout the four years of collegiate education; 2. An increase in the amount of mathematics required, as well as the submission of scores on one of four nationally recognized college entrance examinations, for admission to General Motors Institute ; 3. A major change in the educational offerings of the Institute involving the elimination of 53 out-dated courses from various curricula and the addition of as many new ones; 4.The inauguration of an Academic Plan as another alternative to the normal Fifth-Year Project, whereby a selected group of Fifth-Year students will continue with additional se- mester of study at the Institute on the cooperative basis. As you can see, we are never at a loss for ideas or ideals at GMI. It has been a most stimulating ex- perience during my first two years at the institute to share the enthusiasm of students, faculty, staff, Board of Regents, alumni and many other friends who are assisting so effectively in the achievement of the Insti- tute’s educational objectives. 38 Past Presidents of GMI “MAJOR” ALBERT SOBEY Founder and President 1926-1950 GUY R. COWING President Emeritus 1950-1960 Board of Regents The Board of Regents of General Motors Institute is unique in that it is composed of high-level executives of General Motors Corporation. They are the governing body of the Institute and are elected by the stockholders of General Motors Institute for a term of one year. Since the Institute is wholly owned by General Motors Corpora- tion, the election is made by representatives of the corpora- tion duly appointed as stockholders of the Institute. The Board consists of forty members who are elected by virtue of their executive responsibilities in General Motors Corporation. Under the guidance of these dis- tinguished and able gentlemen, General Motors Institute is outstanding as a symbol of the contribution of modern industry to higher education. President Rodes explains proposed GMI auditorium to Past Chairman, James E. Goodman. Members of the Executive Committee of the Board of Regents discuss a proposal presented by James E. Goodman, Past Chairman of the Board. 40 EDWARD N. COLE, (Chairman) Vice President, General Motors Corporation, Group Executive in charge, Car and Truck Group WILLIAM M. COLLINS, (Secretary) Executive Committee and Administration Committee Secretary, WILLIAM H. DOERFNER, (Vice Chairman) General Manager, Saginaw Steer- ing Division HAROLD P. RODES, (President) President and Director, General Motors Institute OSCAR A. LUNDIN, (Treasurer) Treasurer, General Motors Cor- poration Member of the Executive Committee As of February 17, 1962 JOSEPH A. ANDERSON Vice President, General Motors Corporation General Manager, AC Spark Plug Division VINCENT P. BLAIR General Manager, Delco Products Division CHARLES A. CHAYNE Vice President, General Motors Corporation in charge of Engineering Staff EARL C. DAUM Vice President, General Motors Corporation General Manager, G.M. Overseas Operations HAROLD H. DICE Vice President, General Motors Corporation General Manager, Allison Division ELLIOTT M. ESTES Vice President, General Motors Corporation General Manager, Pontiac Motor Division As of February 17, 1962 DONALD L. BOYES General Manager, Delco-Remy Division ELMER E. BRAUN General Manager, Central Foundry Division ANTHONY C. DE LORENZO Vice President, General Motors Corporation in charge of Public Relations Staff NELSON C. DEZENDORF Vice President, General Motors Corporation Group Executive in charge of Dayton, Household Appli- ance and Electro-Motive Group RICHARD C. GERSTENBERG Vice President, General Motors Corporation in charge of Financial Staff O. WILLIAM HABEL General Manager, Detroit Transmission Division Member of the Executive Commit tee 4 LAWRENCE R. HAFSTAD EDWARD A. KAEGI Vice President, General Motors Corporation in charge of General Manager, Brown-Lipe-Chapin Division Research Laboratories GEORGE A. JACOBY Director, Personnel Relations Section General Motors Corporation SEMON E. KNUDSEN Vice President, General Motors Corporation General Manager, Chevrolet Motor Division HERMAN F. LEHMAN Vice President, General Motors Corporation General Manager, Frigidaire Division EDWIN C. KLOTZBURGER Vice President, General Motors Corporation General Manager, Fisher Body Division PHILIP J. MONAGHAN Vice President, General Motors Corporation in charge of Manufacturing Staff ALOYSIUS F. POWER General Counsel, General Motors Corporation CARL C. RIGSBY General Manager, Packard Electric Division FRANK O. RILEY General Manager, Ternstedt Division 42 JAMES M. ROCHE Vice President, General Motors Corporation in charge of Distribution Staff EDWARD D. ROLLERT Vice President, General Motors Corporation General Manager, Buick Motor Division Member of the Executive Committee As of February 17, 1962 PAUL H. RUTHERFORD General Manager, Delco Appliance Division KENNETH N. SCOTT General Manager, BOP Assembly Division RICHARD L. TERRELL Vice President, General Motors Corporation General Manager, Electro-Motive Division CLYDE W. TRUXELL General Manager, Detroit Diesel Engine Division CALVIN J. WERNER Vice President, General Motors Corporation General Manager, GMC Truck and Coach Division WALLACE E. WILSON General Manager, Rochester Products Division LOUIS G. SEATON Vice President, General Motors Corporation in charge of Personnel Staff SETH H. STONER General Manager, New Departure Division EDWIN H. WALKER President and General Manager, General Motors of Canada, Ltd. HAROLD G. WARNER Vice President, General Motors Corporation General Manager, Cadillac Motor Car Division JACK F. WOLFRAM Vice President, General Motors Corporation General Manager, Oldsmobile Division LAWRENCE A. ZWICKER General Manager, Harrison Radiator Division Member of the Executive Committee As of February 17, 1962 44 General Motors Institute Administration CHARLES W. HESS Executive Director of Operations Mr. Hess graduated from Johns Hopkins University with a Bachelor of Engineering degree. Mr. Hess is in charge of salary administration and personnel services, op- eration of the Specialized Technical and Part-Time Train- ing Program, and for the following service departments— Plant Engineering, Buildings and Grounds, Supply Serv- ices, Printing, Computer Laboratory, and the Cafeteria. CHARLES L. TUTT, JR. Dean of Engineering Dean Tutt graduated from Princeton University in 1933 with a BSE degree and received his Mechanical Engi- neer degree in 1934. As Dean of Engineering, Mr. Tutt is responsible for admission, scheduling, programming of students, curriculum, records, instruction, faculty, and_li- brary. Programs which he supervises are the Engineering Program, which includes Mechanical, Industrial, and Elec- trical Engineering, the Liberal Arts Graduates Program, and the General Motors Overseas Scholarship Plan. e660eqe CLIFFORD J. CLARKSON Resident Comptroller Mr. Clarkson, Resident Comptroller, attended New Brunswick Teachers College. He is responsible for the financial phase of Institute operations; including the col- lection of student accounts, statements, and preparation and control of budgets. Mr. Clarkson is also responsible for the GMI Student Loan Fund and the Purchasing De- partment. He is also the controller of Flintecho, an or- ganization which handles the business affairs of all student organizations and activities. C. A. BROWN Director of Faculty Development Mr. Brown holds a BS degree from Purdue University and an AM degree from the University of Chicago. As the director of Faculty Development, he assists in ac- quiring and maintaining a faculty of high quality and ade- quate number to meet the needs of the instructional de- partments. He promotes and assists the professional de- velopment of individual faculty members through gradu- ate work, professional and technical society participation, and publications of books and papers. 45 46 CHARLES J. SAHRBECK Director of Management Training Mr. Sahrbeck is a graduate of New York University where he received a Bachelor of Science degree. As Direc- tor of Management Training his responsibilities include the provision of services to General Motors Divisions, Staffs, and Distribution Organizations through in-plant management training activities, and the operation of in- tensive management programs at GMI or other selected locations. ORLO L. CRISSEY Director of Personnel Evaluation Dr. Crissy has a BA degree from the University of Minnesota, a BAS degree from George Williams College, an MA degree from the University of Chicago, and a Ph.D degree from the State University of Iowa. As the Director of Personnel Evaluation, he is responsible for providing services to General Motors Divisions and Staffs in im- proving the effectiveness of utilizing human resources. Dr. Crissy is also responsible for such Institute activities as testing of cooperative students, statistical studies of enter- ing class quality, development of tests to aid in the selec- tion of cooperative students, and personal counseling in special student cases. ROBERT S. YOKE Director of Student Relations Mr. Yoke holds a Certificate from Indianapolis Nor- mal College, a BS degree from Wayne University, and has completed a course at the International Correspondence School. He is responsible for making effective use of the personnel and facilities of the Student Relations staff to influence those factors which help the growth and de- velopment of students. Mr. Yoke is also responsible for insuring that the interests of GMI and students are con- sidered in all Institute and student functions. WILLIAM V. SINES Director of Public Relations Mr. Sines, the Director of Public Relations, attended Depauw University. He is responsible for seeing that GMI and its people are presented in a favorable manner to the public, visitors, parents of students, alumni, and cooperating with other General Motors units. i se amcen teeta ect amit ; 47 48 Instructional Administration -— a PERS © bh mp DR. HAROLD B. BAKER Director of Admissions, Records, and Scheduling Dr. Baker hails from Greenville, Ohio, where he at- tended Greenville High School and graduated as valedic- torian of his class. Next, “Doc” attended Heidelberg Col- lege, where he graduated Magna Cum Laude. From there, Dr. Baker studied at Northwestern University, obtaining Master of Business Administration and Ph.D. degrees. He came to GMI in 1946 as Assistant to the Director and has progressed through several administrative duties to his present position. Dr. Baker now lives in Flushing wit h his wife Anna- belle and, in addition to gardening and woodworking which are his two favorite hobbies, he devotes much of his time to community activities in Flushing. He is very active in Boy Scout work and is a member of the Flushing Board of Education and the Flushing Planning Committee. Dr. Baker, shown here at one of his favorite pastimes. RAY H. BECHTOLD Registrar and Chairman of Admissions Committee Mr. Bechtold studied at Illinois State Teachers Col- lege for his B.E.D. degree and at Columbia University for his A.M. degree. He then began teaching in a one-room school, but his days of formal education had not ended. For fourteen summers, during which time he advanced to the postion of high school principal in Birmingham, Michigan, Mr. Bechtold attended the University of Michi- gan, finally obtaining his master’s degree. During World War II, Mr. Bechtold worked as an Administrative Officer for Army Ordnance and later for the War Assets Administration. He then came to GMI in 1947 as an Instructor of Organization Management. Mr. Bechtold now resides in Flint with his wife, Marie. His interests include travel, reading, and music and he is currently the President of the Michigan Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers. Mr. Bech- told is also an Elder of the First Presbyterian Church of Flint, a member of the Bang’s Shakespeare Club and the Wrangler’s Club. and a former Kiwanian and Rotarian. One of Mr. Bechtold’s responsibilities is to familiarize high school students with GMI. 49 50 HAROLD M. DENT Director of Instruction Mr. Dent left his native Port Clinton, Ohio, and ven- tured to Michigan to attend GMI and Wayne University. He earned B.S. and M.A. degrees from Wayne. In 1936, Mr. Dent took a position as an instructor in the Mathematics and Engineering Mechanics Department here at GMI. At the present, he resides in Flint, with his wife, Helen, where he is active in the community as Vice-Chair- man of the Flint Youth Symphony. Mr. Dent is also the past Chairman of the Cooperative Education Division of the American Society of Engineering Education and is now on the Board of Directors of this group. Mr. Dent is an avid amateur artist. Mr. Gilbert handles many of the students’ scheduling problems personally. Mr. Gilbert pursues his meteorology interests at home. MERTON L. GILBERT Chairman of Student Programming Upon graduation from high school in Cohasset, Massa- chusetts, Mr. Gilbert enrolled in Northeastern University in Boston, where he earned a B.E.E. degree. In 1927, Mr. Gilbert came to GMI as an instructor in the Product Service Department and later became Chair- man of that department. During his leisure hours, Mr. Gilbert and his wife, Norma, enjoy listening to their stereo and “Mert” is in- terested in photography and meteorology. 51 RAYMOND J. PAGE Director of Fifth-Year Plans init « Mr. Page attended Purdue University as a participant in the V-12 Program which was sponsored by the U. S. Navy during World War II. At Purdue, he earned his B.M.E. and M.I.E. degrees. He came to GMI in 1956 as a Senior Instructor in Industrial Engineering and has since been appointed to his present position as Director of Fifth-Year Plans. Mr. Page is kept busy at home by his four young children, two of which are infants. When time allows, he enjoys puttering around in the basement workshop of his Flint home. Vaa Feo gee Mr. Page works in his basement workshop for relaxation The compilation and distribution of grades are handled by the Recorder’s staff. KERMIT L. SCHULTZ Recorder Mr. Schultz, who hails from Tomahawk, Wisconsin, attended Whitewater State Teachers College in Whitewater, Wisconsin, where he earned a B.Ed. degree. He later re- ceived an M.A. degree from the State University of Iowa. Mr. Schultz began his affiliation with GMI in 1946 in the Economics and Business Department. His interests include bowling, golf and fishing and Mr. Schultz is also active in the National Exchange Club of Flint. However, much of his time outside of school is spent putting the finishing touches on his new home in Grand Blanc. Mr. Schultz enjoys an evening at the alleys. 53 Business And Accounting “The Business and Accounting Department furnishes technical knowledge and instructional know-how to engi- neering students in order that they may later function better within their organizations and as citizens in their respective communities. The department is a service or- ganization assisting the student through a study of the management sciences to become a leader in his organization and community. By studying Costing, Sales Engineering, Systems Analysis and Data Process- ing, and Materials Management, the young engineer can communicate and function with other areas of his or- ganization. His leadership potential is broadened and his decision-making ability is enhanced. The faculty mem- bers enjoy pursuing these objectives through their advisory activities to student organizations.” C. R. Knutson Section Head, Costing and Marketing Harold M. Benson, Chairman R. K. Bennetts D. C. Edmondson D. W. Fisk L. R. Middleton T. J. Montgomery Dealer Business Systems and Cost Dealer Business Marketing Systems Analysis and Management and Analysis Management and Data Processing Costing Costing H. A. Moore G. J. Soderman L. C. Swanson L. R. Winters Dealership Costing Business Dealer Business Management Manufacturing Engineering “The philosophy of the Manufacturing Engineering Department is that engineering education must prepare a student to meet life’s problems to become a useful member of Society. Beyond this he must develop the ability to analyze engineering problems and recommend practical solutions. In order to accomplish this, the instructional staff must have the opportunity for growth and develop- ment to keep abreast of ever changing educational needs. The departmental objectives for 1962 include the further development of courses and content of the new Industrial Engineering curriculum, the development of course ma- terial to integrate previous knowledge with knowledge be- ing obtained in subsequent courses as a student progresses through the curriculum, and to create in the student an interest for learning and self development. The department’s relationship to the student body is one of mutual respect and confidence with regard to in- dividual position and responsibility.” H. C. Charbonneau R. Dinda W. J. Friess E. R. Johnson G. E. Johnson Quality Control Manufacturing Methods Analysis Mathematical Engineering and Reliability Processing Programming Economics N. G. Jones J. F. Mahan J. J. Mariotti R. G. Morris Production Control Manufacturing Plant Layout and Industrial Statistics Work Standards Processing Material Handling G. L. Webster Industrial Statistics - Mr. Marrioti instructs a class in plant layout. Chemistry And Metallurgy “The aim of the department is to provide students with sufficient knowledge in principles of metallurgy and chemistry to help them in the selection and use of engi- neering materials. The major portion of the time and efforts of the Chemistry Section is devoted to the two required courses, General Chemistry I and II. These courses differ from more conventional chemistry courses by aiming at making c hemistry a useful tool to be applied to engineering, where conventional courses have the broader objective of pro- viding background for other professions or preparations for chemical research. Willard J. Duddles, Chairman The Metallurgy Section provides two required courses on basic metallurgy with emphasis on the physical metal- lurgy of ferrous and nonferrous alloys. A new Mechanical Engineering Option in Science of Materials is being offered in 1962 for the first time to those students who feel that more chemistry, physics and metallurgy will be of value to them in selecting and pro- cessing of materials. This option is expected to fill an increasing demand for engineers with more training in materials.” ‘4 : | j a T. C. Banfield J. A. Shandley Section Head, Section Head, Chemistry Metallurgy Tensile strength of a test sample is determined during Metallurgy Lab. R. L. Amundsen D. A. Bergh L. S. Cressler J. M. Cristol A. C. Darlington Chemistry Metallurgy Chemistry Chemistry Chemistry M. P. Gray N. D. Hoffman U. C. Hoskins H. R. Koski J. L. Lowe Metallurgy Chemistry Metallurgy Chemistry Metallurgy J. G. McKay Chemistry Mr. Cristol watches over a group of students hard at work in The Rockwell Hardness Tester is a vital tool in the Metal- the Chemistry Lab. lurgy Lab. 57 Electricity And Electronics “The Electricity and Electronics Department shares in the objective of providing General Motors with trained technical personnel capable of making productive con- tributions to plant operations and at the same time helping the student to attain his career objectives. Our specific objectives are to provide instruction in basic electrical en- gineering concepts of circuits, machines, electronic devices, controls and instrumentation; and to provide the student with a well rounded electrical engineering curriculum in power, instrumentation and controls to meet the rapidly expanding requirements in the areas of electrical product design, plant engineering and process engineering. It continues to be the policy of this department to assist and support all student activities aimed towards self- development such as; accepting responsibility, improving ethical practices, participating in professional societies and increasing technical competence. We encourage student projects, practice in oral communication, writing of techni- cal papers and hobbies related to science and engineering.” One of the laboratories in the new Electrical Engineering Wing. A. L. Arnold G. L. Chapman C. A. Common J. M. Costello F. N. Crall Electrical Electrical Electronic Electrical Electrical Engineering Engineering Instrumentation Engineering Engineering F. D. Cribbins eG Baten cdr R. L. Greenbury A. Holt A. K. Kuyk Electrical Electrical Electrical Electrical Machines Electrical Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering = = rs : 2 Fidsccoansenal es 2 5 +—4 SR aaccehidbeiiaceiel = —4 = = Ps == Seren = =e —— J. S. Russell P. H. Simpson Electrical Electrical Engineering Engineering R. W. Totten L. H. Werner, Jr. Electrical Power Electrical ; Satara eee Mr. Totten relaxes after a hard day’s work. 2 to) 5 59 Humanities “The recently adopted name of the Department of Humanities gives new emphasis to its major objectives. The humanities are those studies where the interest is centered on man as a human being—how he as a person sees and interprets the universe about him, how he reacts with it and with his fellows, and how he evaluates himself, other humans, and the universe. The major objectives of the department are therefore to help the student to appre- ciate the resources available for self-realization in these aspects of human activity, and to develop principles and techniques to use these resources. Because they are basic to all human activity, the de- partment continues to offer courses in composition and speech. However, emphasis is not upon techniques, for- mulas and rules, but on understanding the communicating situation, the principles involved, the basic structures of language and rhetoric, and the responsibilities of the speaker or writer to his audience. Beginning this fall an additional three hours in humanities will be required. This plus development of new courses now gives a well-balanced coverage in philosophy, music appreciation, and literature, both oral and written. G. G. Stubbs Section Head, English H. O. Haskitt, Jr. Section Head, Speech R. M. Carter Speech fo ff oA At R. T. Harper English J. E. Clappe English - Robert E. Tuttle, Chairman The department is unique in that it is the only one which has contact with every student in every one of his five years both in actual course work and in the Coordi- nation Report and Fifth-Year activities. The interest gen- erated by this close and continuing involvement with the students is reflected in the great extent that department members participate in student affairs. One is on the Conference Committee, two are Executive Council Ad- visers, one advises the Reflector, and five others advise specific student activities. Several have served at the Lead- ership Conferences and many give informal talks, advice, and guidance to student leaders and organized groups. The department is proud of the Institute students and honored in being able to contribute to them.” R. B. Hamlin Speech H. E. Forrest English J. F. Huffman Speech A. J. Katauskas English J. C. Mullen English C. E. Newman English J. M. Pratt Philosophy EK. J. Preville English A student listens to a classic in conjunction with his literature class. C. T. Stackpole M. H. Swift R. P. Wilcox H. T. Williams Speech Technical Writing Speech English Mr. Howard acts as English advisor to Mr. Harris’s The Department of Humanities also grades and Engine Design course. distributes coordination reports. 61 Mathematics And Engineering Mechanics “The 1962 objectives and philosophy of the Depart- ment of Mathematics and Engineering Mechanics are to teach basic concepts of these subject areas so that the student will receive the necessary background of under- standing for the learning of related skills needed by him as an engineer; to further the development of the personal and intellectual integrity of the student; to strengthen his ability to organize relationships from the specific to the general and from the general to the specific; to increase his power to use theory in applications to specific prac- tical situations; to stimulate the curiosity and interest of students in work and in study above their present capa- bilities; and to encourage them into a pattern of continu- ing education. To better achieve these objectives, this de- partment seeks to keep abreast of changes in its areas and to improve the methods of instruction. It recommends new courses of study and encourages its faculty to par- ticipate in professional development and in civic activities. This department plans for 1962 to continue an effec- tive working relationship with its students. The faculty have assumed additional efforts to inform their student how to study and how to demonstrate the understandin; of their courses. The checking of homework accomplish- ment in some classes is under trial. The use of teaching machines is under consideration. New courses in Ad- vanced Mechanics and Theory of Elasticity are now avail- Claude E. Stout, Chairman able. Many of our faculty are active in an advisory man- ner to student organizations, such as Alpha Tau Iota, the Independent Association, Fraternities, Christian Fellow- ship groups, and the new counselling program.” M. L. DeMoss Section Head, Engineering Mechanics P. H. Raker Section Head, Mathematics and Statistics The computer, a new tool for the Engineer. ¥ ir A. C. Anderson R. W. Brown N. L. Crawford E. G. Czarnecki E. H. Eddy Engineering Mathematics and Mathematics Mathematics Engineering Mechanics and Statistics Mechanics Mathematics G. W. Grotts R. P. Grobe W. E. Grove E. C. Long D. D. McKeachie Vibration Analysis Mathematics Mathematics and High Mathematics Advanced Engineering Speed Computation Analysis x Q ° a B. W. Stonestreet O. T. McMillan D. E. McOwen P. C. Rymers L. E. Schaefer Mathematics and Engineering Engineering Mathematics Mathematics Statistics Mechanics Mechanics Mr. McKeachie checks the bulle- tin board. J. A. Straw M. C. Walker Engineering Mathematics Mechanics 63 Mechanical kngineering Laboratories “The Mechanical Engineering Laboratories Depart- ment has as its basic departmental philosophy for 1962, the- intent to allow the students full opportunity to ad- vance their knowledge in engin eering sciences, manufac- turing development, automotive engineering, and in fluid and automatic controls by providing the courses, facilities, equipment, and qualified faculty dedicated to teaching young men in solving the engineering problems of today and tomorrow. The departmental objectives for 1962 include com- pleting the development of the new curriculum in Process Development and Automotive Engineering, the develop- ment and teaching of twenty-eight new courses, and ac- quiring additional faculty members who are competent in their field of specialization and who have the desire and instinct to assist in the development of young men. In addition, the department intends to design new laboratory facilities and equipment necessary to keep abreast of tech- nological changes. Regarding our relationship to the student body, this department intends to provide the environment, support, and system necessary to encourage the students to reach for a higher level of academic performance.” Steve Cenko, Chairman “Now, this thermocouple checks . . .” J. B. Bay G. L. Boley G. T. Gregg N. F. Snyder M. D. Thomas Section Head, Section Head, Section Head, Section Head, Section Head, Automotive and Manufacturing Product Process Design Welding Instrumentation Processes : H. H. Adams D. C. Beran S. C. Bradich R. W. Bund A. F. Cherry, Jr. Manufacturing Manufacturing Manufacturing Process Design Manufacturing Processes Processes Processes Processes M. J. Christianson W. H. Cox R. R. Crockett M. L. Davis D. F. Eary Product Manufacturing Automotive and Automotive and Process Design Processes Instrumentation Instrumentation 2 ue ge tee W. J. Fugenschuh R. B. Handwerker D. G. Heidenberger E. E. Jennings T. W. Judson Automotive and Hydraulics Manufacturing Manufacturing Process Design Instrumentation Processes Processes W. Kenworthy W. G. Leaman N. E. Lucey H. P. McNeely F. Mickus Automotive and Welding Welding Manufacturing Process Design Instrumentation Processes 65 F. N. Mueller S. L. Nisbett H. Piuni G. L. Ross Automotive and Process Design Welding Manufacturing Process Design Instrumentation Processes L. T. Rushton R. L. Sargent I. E. Shaumberg M. Shirazi R. L. Snyders Welding Product Automotive and Compressible Flow Welding Instrumentation W. J. Trathen C: S: Stultz, Jr: H. O. Swanson Automotive and Product Engineering Analysis ' Instrumentation . : Ms el J ge 3 tf ™, Y BS Fad € ne a Mr. McNeely gives a demonstration on foundry practices. Social Studies , — POLITICA! WORLD es eet b afte EK. L. Clark Psychology R. G. Deane V. J. Guth Management and Personnel Labor Relations Management “The Department of Social Studies contributes to the general education of engineering students. It provides in- struction in the major concepts of social and behavioral sciences—sociology, economics, and psychology. It also applies the principles of these sciences through instruction and industrial management courses. The Department’s specific objective is to aid students in obtaining more thorough and accurate knowledge and understanding of human behavior, and of social, economic, and political structures and institutions. In 1962 the De- partment has continued its efforts to increase the quality of its instruction to meet this objective. The Department sincerely hopes that its instruction will help the engineer, as a citizen and professional man, to assume increasing responsibility in providing construc- tive leadership, not only within his industrial organization and local community, but also in the broader context of national and world affairs.” W. B. Crawford G. H. Cummings Economics Economics H. G. Hendrickson Sociology A. A. Klautsch Psychology K. E. Larzelere C. D. Moon H. O. Patterson G. L. Pegram G. E. Smith Psychology Psychology Personnel Personnel Economics Management Management 67 68 Product Engineering “The philosophy of the department is an attitude of service by faculty members in assisting each student to attain his objectives. Subject areas include Graphical Communication, Engineering Sciences, Design, Creativity, and Engineering Analysis. A major objective of the department is to recognize and encourage a con- tinuous growth by each faculty member in terms of improvement in teaching, evi- dence of growth, scholarship, or assumption of added responsibilities. Additional background is available through plant and staff interviews, visiting lecturers and academic courses. The contribution of each faculty member to his students is evident during the meetings of the faculty where each describes the response of the student in terms of teaching procedures used. The comments and suggestions turned in by each student at the end of each course is used to further increase teaching effectiveness and subject coverage. Although the extent of service to stu- dents is increased by the process of their selection and their industrial experience, the rapidly increasing technology forces a continuous search of increasing efficiency so as to learn more in the same time. Although student backgrounds are sim- ilar, interests and objectives differ. Every effort is made to adjust assignments to meet the needs of each student. Since the graduate is expected to undertake engineer- ing projects, it is essential to provide de- sign experience during the undergraduate program. These serve to stimulate imagina- tion and creativity as well as apply the course background in science and engineer- ing science to engineering work. Project- type instruction is utilized since this is the usual operation procedure in industry, involving build-up and testing to validate predictions made. E. D. Black Note that this procedure requires a Section Head, built-in communication system since each group shares its findings orally; suggestions for the next semester are made by written summary. Plant visitors are invited to hear the presentations and discuss the projects with faculty and students.” Engineering Drawing E. K. Harris, Chairman Personal assistance is always available to those who desire it. A. C. Bemis R. E. Bergstrom R. L. Carlson R. J. Christenson Engineering Design Engineering Drawing Engineering Drawing Engineering Drawing M. J. Christian W. L. Dahlgren K. J. Farquharson V. W. Irwin J. K. Lawrence Kinematics Thermodynamics Kinematics Kinematics Thermodynamics K. F. Lehman W. H. Lichty G. Loode C. C. Marsh E. E. Sautter Automotive Body Chassis Design Automotive Body Engineering Design Engineering Drawing Design Drafting G. W. Sood R. E. Trent W. M. Viilo W. R. Yencso Automotive Body Thermodynamics Engineering Drawing Engineering Drawing Design 69 Science And Energy Lionard B. Wocholski, Chairman D. F. Pierce Section Head, Physics 70 “The Science-Energy Department contributes to the scientific and technical education of the engineering stu- dent by providing instruction in the major concepts of physics and heat transfer. With increased demands for engineers with higher level scientific and technical back- ground, the objective of the Department is to provide high quality facilities, curricula, instruction, and guidance in the areas of physics and heat transfer. This will enable the student not only to solve present day problems, but provide him with the technical foundation, engineering discipline, and desire and motivation for further develop- ment in his chosen profession and for advanced study in the above areas. Emphasis is placed on the basic areas integrated with an organized engineering approach in the classroom and the laboratory, the necessary mathe- matics for problem solving and the writing of reports to obtain a better understanding of the fundamentals related to engineering. Our faculty is encouraged to become specialists in a scientific area of his choice. In this way, a member of the faculty will teach basic courses as well as a course in a specialized area and provide greater scholarship to the courses he teaches.” “The temperature is exactly .. .” L. Adler D. C. Bulthaup T. D. Coyne B. N. Dewitt A. R. Hagler Physics Physics Physics Heat Transfer Physics B. C. Halkides R. L. Lichty Physics Physics ca Mr. Pierce demonstrates the power of the atom. J. T. Luxon J. L. Marsh Physics Physics J. J. Patek B. J. Ruddock P. W. Stone W. R. Struwin K. W. Woodfield Physics Heat Transfer Physics Physics Heat Transfer 7I hen ssn 74 Student Relations The purpose of the Student Relations Staff is to constructively influence those factors and conditions which help the growth and develop- ment of the cooperative students with particular emphasis upon those factors which affect their academic progress. The Staff is also responsible for insuring that the interests of General Motors Institute and the students are considered in all Institute and student functions and _ activities both individual and group. The 1961-62 school year witnessed many new developments and trends in the work done by the Student Relations Staff. A new faculty- freshman counseling program was planned and began functioning in October of 1961. About 25 selected members of the faculty were invited to participate. While it is recognized that the counseling needs are not peculiar to freshmen, attrition rates, problems, and counseling ‘have indicated that these students deserve the most attention. The basic concept is to help the student understand his capacities as well as his liabilities and to help him use his capacities to the maximum. The program appears to have been well received by the students. While a thorough evaluation is not yet possible, pre- liminary studies indicate a significant measure of success. Robert S. Yoke Director of Student Relations Millie distributes the student mail. His Honor, Mayor Mobley, Mayor of the City of Flint, retires from GMI this year. A four session course in health education was offered on an experimental basis and then incorporated in the orientation course for all new students entering the In- stitute. Evaluation of the program by those students who went through the experimental program indicated that there was a real need and that it should be continued on a permanent basis with possible expansion in the future. A part-time physician was added to the Student Relations Staff in January of 1962. The services of Dr. Robert E. Anderson are now available to the students each Tuesday and Thursday morning. Prior-to the inauguration of this program there was considerable doubt as to whether it was needed, but it now appears that this too may be expanded in the future in terms of making the service available more hours per week. Dr. Pickering, Assistant to the Director of Student Relations Dorothy and Sue, secretaries in the Student Relations Department 75 ae Patrick D. Sweeny Supervisor, Student Activities For the first time a leadership conference was held at Greenbush, Michigan, for major student officers in all four sections and their advisors. The reception and evaluation by the participants was such that this conference will undoubtedly be es- tablished on an annual basis. From a Student. Relations standpoint, the es- tablishment of a fifth activity council in GMTE to bring together the professional groups within the student body appears to be very significant. It is hoped that this move will further stimulate interest in the student body in professional society activities. Harry P. McKinley Supervisor, Health and Safety hii Robert H. Stanley Coordinator of Student Affairs Mrs. Slovak and Mrs. Coyne delve into their secretarial duties. Counseling Mr. Robert H. Stanley advises and counsels the fraternities. Dr. Pickering directs the counseling program. Integral to the comprehensive responsi- bilities of the Institute for the higher educa- tion of its students is the Office of Student Relations which directs the co-curricular pro- gram of the school. At the heart of Student Relations is the Counseling Program which has as its prime responsibility assisting stu- dents with their personal concerns. These individual concerns assume many dimensions such as discovery of personal potential, analysis of values, securing pertinent infor- mation, and acquiring counsel about personal problems. The atmosphere of the Counseling Office is such that students have learned to relate their concerns with the confidence that they will receive interested and empathic but impartial counsel. The Faculty-Freshman Counseling Pro- gram has had a significant impact upon the Frosh who have taken advantage of this service. The 28 closely selected faculty mem- bers who are participating in this new pro- gram have given substantial support and service to the Counseling Office. Their will- ingness to counsel with the Freshmen has made the transition from high school to col- lege much more satisfactory for many. How- ever, the Frosh have learned that personal problems are not confined to one class or age group and many have learned that their Faculty Counselor is an excellent resource in Students always find instructors ready to lend a helping hand. a time of need. Health Services The twofold purpose of Health Services is to promote good health and treat those suffering from ill health. These activities are carried on by a staff of two full-time nurses, the Supervisor of Health and Safety, and a consulting physician who is in attendance approximately three hours a week. Health Services is open from 7:30 a.m. until 10:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 8:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon Saturday. The consulting physician, who was added to the staff in December, is in attendance between the hours of 9:30 a.m. until 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday and Thursday. Health Services employees examine the pre- entrance physical examination reports of new en- tering students, thus, the interest Health Services employees have in students begins even before the students enter General Motors Institute for the first day of school. These reports are examined to point out those students whose activities should be restricted due to a phyical limitation. Medical records are kept on all students for the four years they are in school. pee | Nurse Mary Kozumplik receives an absence report while Nurse Nina Litchfield checks a_ student’s blood pressure. Mr. Harold P. McKinley, Supervisor of Health and Safety, checks over some pamphlets with his secretary, Dorothy. if =e “Have you been getting enough sleep lately?” Library This year was an important one for your library. An obvious change in layout and decor was backed up with more significant improvements in the collection of materials and the means to make these materials available to students. The expanding collection of cataloged materials now numbers over 20,000. 350 magazine subscriptions add weight to the study and casual reading resources. A staff of nine was kept busy selecting, processing, and disemminating the books, pamphlets, records, tapes, William R. Elgood, microfilms, maps, papers and journals needed by students. Over 50,000 items were checked out this year, and at least as many again used in the library. Physical changes included the addition of one third more space, a relocation of the study and reading areas and provision for a larger and better controlled reference and book storage area. The principle study area, now near the main entrance, was carpeted and acoustically treated. Stack, reference, and work areas now have controlled access Director of the Library to assist in maintaining the materials necessary to supple- ment texts and class notes. The entire area was brightened with more lighting and light colored paint. New equipment included devices for quickly repro- ducing microfilmed and printed materials. In cooperation with the Department of Humanities, hi-fi stereo equipment was provided for study and recreational listening. “P. j.” and Nora are always ready to assist students in getting the material they need. The library provides the student body with a vast assortment of reading material.. 80 Bookstore “Here is a shirt that may fit you.” “That’s the book I need!” The GMI Bookstore stocks the books and_ supplies specified as necessary for the Institute courses by the instruc- tional departments. It also serves the students through opera- tion of the GMI store and the lost and found department. On registration day books and supplies are sold in the gymnas- ium. The gym is arranged to reduce or eliminate standing in line to purchase supplies. During the past year, almost 1,000 items with a value of over $10,000 when new, were returned to students by the Lost and Found Department. The GMTE store sells monogrammed GMI articles which includes sweatshirts, jackets, and stationary. In January, a line of emblem jewelry was added to this list. The store also sells GMI Bulldogs for the Independent Association. A thermofax, verifax, and ditto machine room has been added for the use of the faculty and staff for Institute busi- ness, Students can obtain permission to use this equipment for club or fraternity business. Bob Gorman sells another book to a happy student of Mechanical Measurements. “Come on now, Koeplin, together.” I’ll count to three and we'll both swallow Cafeteria The cafeteria provides nutritious, well balanced meals to GMI students and staff. Meals are provided for students at breakfast, lunch, and dinner, either by ala carte or meal ticket system. Meal tickets provide a substantial savings to the student. Food Services also provides catering to such groups as professional societies, fraternal groups, educational groups, athletic organizations, and student organizations. It provides food and beverages for Institute groups, in- cluding faculty and staff, faculty wives and outside groups sponsored by Institute members. Lunchtime is always a busy hour in the cafeteria. sR AeA Mb Tr This is how we hungry students look to the ladies behind the counter. er yt teeta t fein a | SUR I escapee ener 4 eo] O oe S @ a © } = efsa CH 84 G.M.T.E. David Hoselton President The GMTE is the official student organization of General Motors Institute. Its primary objective is the promotion of student activities and to cooperate in faculty- student relationships. All cooperative students by virtue of their position automatically become members of the GMTE. Jim Jones Executive Vice-President The Executive Council and its subordinate councils along with the various committees comprise the adminis- trative structure of the GMTE. Leadership and responsi- bility coupled with imagination and foresight are the traits which characterize the members of these groups. The GMTE Executive Council in session. Charles R. Knutson Social Council Robert H. Stanley Administration GMTE Advisors John L. Lowe Professional Groups Council Stuart L. Nisbett Development . Edward J. Preville Publications Council Clarke C. Marsh Athletic Council Marvin H. Swift Activities Council 85 Executive The governing body of General Motors Institute stu- dents is the GMTE Executive Council. The Council meets monthly, and oversees the activities of the five operating councils, authorizes expenditures, amends the GMTE Con- stitution, and observes opinions and attitudes of the student body toward the faculty and administration. David Sprague Duncan MacLaren Junior Representatives Phillip Hahn John Bammel Sophomore Representatives Jim Jones Executive Vice-President Roy Yeager John Obergfell Athletic Council Chairmen John White Eddie Depew Social Council Chairmen 86 Council Members of the Council are the President and Execu- tive Vice-President and two of each of the following: Sen- ior Representative, Junior Representative, Sophomore Rep- resentative, Representative at Large, Activities Council Chairman, Athletic Council Chairman, Professional Socie- ties Chairman, Publications Council Chairman, and Social Council Chairman. Russell Furstnau Frank Zanner Senior Representatives James Banyai Gerald Nehra Representatives at Large David Hoselton President Douglas Midlam Maurice Lake Activities Council Chairmen L. Blaine Boswell Alan Coopland Publications Council Chairmen 87 88 Robert S. Yoke Advisor David Hoselton Chairman i ih Rodney Chesser Norman Stehlin Conference Committee Steve Cenko Advisor Robert E. Tuttle Advisor The Conference Committee serves in an advisory capa- city to the Executive Council of GMTE in matters of policy. Jim Jones The committee is composed of student members elected by Chairman the student body and faculty members appointed by the pres- ident of the Institute. It is their responsibility to discuss and make recom- mendations to the Executive Council on matters of policy. Peter Kueffner Richard Frischkorn Frank Petro Henry L. Scott, concert humorist, as a “Long-Hair Pianist.” Merton L. Gilbert Advisor Assembly Committee The purpose of the Assembly Committee is two-fold. The first is to procure entertainment for the student body and the second is to present the entertainment. All of the professional bookings are made through an agent of the Institute. There is at least one assembly every school month which is composed of the finest caliber entertainment. The scope of entertainment includes performers from the stage, concert pianists, news commentators, and technical speakers from industry. In 1962 the Assembly Committee, advised by Mr. M. L. Gilbert, hosted such performers as Henry L. Scott, a comedy concert pianist, Earl Spicer, a famous ballad singer, Kenneth Schlager, a technical speaker from A. C. Milwaukee, and many others. Donald Mitchell Jack Parcheta Chairman Chairman 89 Academic Research Committee William R. Elgood William Phillips Duncan MacLaren Advisor Chairman Chairman The determination of student body opinion on contro- versial school matters is the work delegated to the Academic Research Committee. Opinions on matters such as expansion of the bookstore, the necessary number of humanities courses desired, and the length of school sections desired are all considered. The Academic Research Committee investigates and makes recommendations concerning matters within the relationship between GMTE and the academic portion of student life at the Institute. Public Relations Committee The Public Relations Committee is organized to assure that the accomplishments of GMI students receive adequate coverage in plant papers, home town papers, and other public communication media. Articles regarding student recognition in scholastic, technical development, and public service areas are written by the staff and forwarded to in- terested parties. Thus, another link is added to help the student remain an integral part of his community and plant activities despite the interruption of his direct participation in them due ta school sessions in Flint. Maurice Bergeron Chairman Donald Doan William V. Sines Charles H. Sheridan Chairman Advisor Advisor 90 Suggestion Committee The GMTE Suggestion Committee concerns itself with the task of collecting, organizing, and evaluating student- submitted suggestions. Students whose suggestions merit acceptance are cited for their initiative and interest and are awarded a small stipend. During the past year, the committee processed several suggestions concerning both the GMTE and the school ad- ministration and has made awards to numerous students. Gerald E. Smith Advisor Stephen Kitterman Norman Whitehead Activities Council Xd Rodney Chesser John Luce Athletic Council Frederick Cook Professional Groups Council eee 8 Frederic Ahaus Dennis Kulonda Publications Council William Floyd Gary Goodenow Social Council 91 They’re off! The three-legged race is in full swing. An impromptu touch football game, Spectators watch the soccer game. Dr. Rodes approaches third base. The archery shoot proved to be one of the most popular events. 92 The egg toss contest turned out to be a big yolk. It looks like a ringer. Chow time! nd we eee Cl a Ee sa er ee aes f mae eee _ ne eam Fa oe ee POINT 20 OS ae | rtd 96 Activities Council Douglas Midlam Chairman Ken Elmendorf Manager Jim Hare Dave Parish Manager Secretary The GMI Band is one of the activities under the auspices of the Activities Council. The Speech Club in a debate activity. The many diversified clubs at GMI provide the student with an opportunity to participate in almost any extra- curricular activity which interests him. These clubs, under the direction of the GMTE Activities Council, allow the participant to develop his extra-curricular skills and interests. The Activities Council, in addition to coordinating and directing the club activity, functions to plan and execute the annual Scenerama and GMTE picnic. Other functions of the Activities Council range from noon-hour movies to judo lessons. Students at GMI can enjoy a variety of recreation so necessary for the full development of the engineer, largely through the efforts and leadership of the GMTE Council. Jim Doherty Secretary Norm Whitehead Jose L. Dlugokinski Manager Manager Maurice Lake Chairman 97 Aquaneers The Aquaneers provide the opportunity to explore the underwater. world. The club was designed to introduce the student to skin and scuba diving, therefore, the prime objec- tive of the club is to provide basic instructions in the sport. with emphasis placed on safety, both in diving and handling the equipment. In the past, the club has been limited by the lack of equipment, but today six complete Aqualungs, (tanks and regulators), and five complete wet-suits are available, plus the other equipment that is so necessary for safe diving. After completing several tests given by the club, a member can earn the progressive ratings of Neophyte, Skin Diver, Scuba Diver, and Master Diver. The club’s activities are by no means limited to the warm season. Business meetings, which include dry schools, lectures, and movies are held once each week. Weekend outings include lake dives during the summer and ice dives during the winter. In addition, during the winter, the club is able to train in a local pool, where most of the tests can be passed. Thus, the Aquaneers can provide the necessary equipment and instructions to introduce any student to the sport of skin and scuba diving. Preparing for a dive, the men make a final check of their equip- ment. Keith Lewis President Joe Engel President Albert J. Kubany Advisor The Aquaneers have a pre-diving instruction session. James W. Harris President J. Keith Lehto President Aviation Club The Aviation Club is broadening the scope of its ac- tivities in 1962. In addition to the presently offered ac- tivities in the aviation field, new activities in the related Aero-Space field are being offered. The activities in the aviation field include field trips to Air Force bases, study of aerodynamic principles through laboratory demonstration, model airplane flying, and pilot ground school training. The club offers the ground school training course to its members at no charge. The course is taught by a qualified instructor from a local aviation firm. The course material includes the study of weather, navigational procedures, flight rules, and air- plane operation. One of the Aero-Space activities is rocketry. The club is designing, building, and testing rockets. Most of the effort is directed toward rockets using solid fuel pro- pellants. Another of the Aero-Space activities is astronomy. The club is providing an opportunity for its members to work in this field with its recently purchased refracting telescope. Albert C. Darlington Advisor Club members examine the nose cone of- a Cessna. The club often sponsors field trips to help the members increase their knowledge of the field of aviation. ay Chess Club Richard Cain President Bill Stolpin President Laszio Adler, Advisor Stalemate. The Chess Club is one of the newest clubs at GMI, and is becoming increasingly more active every month. The Chess Club is designed for the expressed purpose of giving those people with an interest in chess an oppor- tunity to play and discuss the game. Its objective is to promote this stimulating game as an actively participated sport by GMI students and faculty members. The activities of the club are designed to accomplish its objectives. They include a number of tournaments, both Swiss-Type and Round-Robin, with handsome trophies being awarded to the winners. Another regular feature of the club is a series of meets with Flint Community Junior College. Plans call for the extending of these meets to other colleges through- out the area. Different areas of chess have been delved into, usually because of individual interest, and often the novelty has attracted the interest of the entire club. Areas such as Kriegspiel (a true game of war) and chess problems have caused the most conversation throughout the club. The club owns four imported German chess clocks, for use during final rounds of a tournament (or any time one of the members wishes to use them). The club: also has seven sets of its own in addition to the two magnetic sets available from the athletic crib. The club is looking forward to even more active par- ticipation on the part of the students and faculty members in the coming year. It promises to be an interesting one to all participants. Action during a tournament. 100 James Franck President Electronics Club The Electronics Club was organized to promote in- terest and to increase the knowledge of members in all phases of electronics. Besides having speakers on various phases of elec- tronics, members take field trips to television and radio stations, Flint’s F.M. Radio Station, and the Genesee County Radio Club. They also repair radios and televisions using club testing equipment and work on special projects they wish to undertake. The Electronics Club also has interests in two-way radio communications. The club amateur radio station is capable of working with “hams” on the other side of the world. For members who do not have amateur licenses, the club has citizen-band communication equipment also. This club-owned equipment is supplemented by equipment which is owned by many of the members. The Electronics Club display at the Scenerama. Arthur C. Anderson Advisor “Calling all cars...’ 101 Ky ire Birds This year the Firebirds’ membership grew to 300, the largest club membership now at GMI. It is this fact that allows the club to have the many events and activities that it does. These are gymkhanas, (car handling events), rallies, dynamometer runs, work sessions, (both on private cars and on the club’s 1932 Bugatti and 1928 Hispano- Suiza), automotive exhibits, field trips, movie meetings, speaker meetings, and regular business meetings. In addi- tion to these regular events, there is an annual car show, an annual rally and dance with Hurley School of Nursing, Richard Dale and, for the first time this year, a 250 mile summer rally. Theodore Diewald President The Firebirds’ primary purpose is to promote automo- President tive interest with an emphasis on safety and engineering. Its secondary purpose is to provide management and or- ganizational training for its members. The club has built up a sizable collection of tools and instruments through the efforts of the club advisor. This equipment is always available to club members. The interests of the Firebirds’ members range from motorcycles and go-karts to ground-effect machines, (wheel-less air cars, now in the experimentation stage). Thus, any member can always find subjects of common interest with fellow members. Vos meted iid Irving E. Schaumberg Members hard at work on the Firebirds’ Bugatti. Udaccar 102 Independent Association Wayne Robinson President Harry Jones President Advisors to GMIA are (I. to r.) Harold Koeplin, Norman Flowney, Claude Greeno, Herman Swanson, and Duane Mc- Keachie. The GMI Independent Association is an orga nization for students who are not affiliated with any of the social fraternities. It offers these men many of the advantages which the social fraternities offer their members, such as group recreation and opportunities for leadership training. The Independent Association provides a means for the independent men to widen the scope of their education through extra-curricular activities. It gives them the oppor- tunity to participate in group functions as part of a com- mon interest group. The GMIA holds activities throughout the year for the benefit of the members. A complete calendar of events is provided, with activities including monthly meetings, plant tours, movies, picnics, and an Awards Banquet at the end of the school year. Keys are awarded at the dinner event to the outstanding members and officers of the association. During the year, teams are sponsored by the association in the major athletic tournaments, and uniforms for these teams are provided whenever possible. The association also backs members who run for office in the GMTE. The GMIA holds periodic business meetings to plan and discuss their activities. 103 John Lacey President International Club Anthony Hardy President William R. Elgood Advisor Although the International Club is still relatively new, it has become one of the most active and progressive clubs affiliated with the Activities Council of the GMTE or- ganization. The main purpose of this club is to promote under- standing between overseas and domestic students. As a result of this, one of the major objectives recently has been to try and increase the membership of. domestic students within the club. A secondary objective is to provide activities of interest and benefit to a majority of its members. To achieve these objectives, the club organizes social, educational, and recreational activities throughout the year. These include meetings, dinners, parties, films of different countries, picnics, road rallies, ski-trips, and talks to com- munity organizations., There has been an increasing ten- dency for the club to enter teams in GMTE sporting events. During the year the club receives many requests from local schools, churches, and community organizations for members to give talks about their own country and their impressions of the American way of life. This aspect of the International Club activities serves best to accomplish the major objective of promoting friendly relations and understanding between people of all countries. Happy faces a long way from home. Money Masters The MONEY MA$TER$, formerly the Stock Club, is an active and growing organization here at GMI. The club meets regularly during the lunch hour on Tuesday of each week. The meetings are conducted as informal luncheons. A speaker, film, or some other type of special activity is scheduled for each meeting. The purpose of the club is to provide the GMI student with a systematic opportunity for gaining insights and improving his understanding of money matters that will enable him to more efficiently conduct his personal finan- cial affairs. Because all GMI graduates will become stock- holders, and the complexity of the basic role that common stock ownership plays in our economic way of life, em- phasis is placed on common stocks and the role they play in a personal financial plan. As the purpose indicates, a desire for knowledge in the area of personal finance is the main incentive for membership. One question answered this year was, “Can GMI students claim deductions for school connected ex- penses?” Membership is open to any student presently enrolled at the Institute. A very attentive group Lee R. Middleton Advisor Robert James President 105 106 Repairs bei ng made on the water skiing equipment. Ski Club Steve Kitterman President In the Schussboomer’s activities the emphasis is not on skiing alone. The excursions not only provide skiing enjoyment but training in the fundamentals and safety practices of good skiing. During the past winter ski season, the club organized several ski trips to Northern Michigan resort areas. Eve- nings and weekends found the club members on the Flint area slopes enjoying the facilities of Central Michigan. The club also entered a team in the Michigan Intercolle- giate Ski Association Meet held at Boyne Mountain. As the summer season approaches, the Ski Club looks back on another successful winter and anticipates an en- joyable summer in the “Water Wonderland.” During the summer months, the Schussboomers can be found con- tinuing their program of fun and instruction on the many lakes in the area. The club owns its own boat complete with a 40 HP motor which is used for all the outings. Last year, as in summers past, dry-land instructions in water safety and skiing techniques made the outings even more enjoyable. Clark C. Marsh Advisor ; fy Dennis Mason President “Bunt” Marsh, club advisor, gives instruction on the club’s equipment. Speech Club The Speech Club is an active organization at GMI composed of students interested in developing their oral communicating skills. The club offers Speech opportunities in the areas of impromptu, political, conference speaking, and radio broadcasting. The main theme of the Speech Club this year has been debating. Several topic areas have been debated including the National College Debate Question for 1961-62: “Labor Organizations Should Be Under The Jurisdiction of Anti- Trust Legislation.” Debates have been held within the mem- bership of the Speech Club and with other groups with the same objectives as the Speech Club. The club has access to the well equipped Speech Section Recording and Broadcasting room. The equipment includes a tape recorder, disk recording and cutting apparatus, an AM-FM tuner, and a broadcasting system. Robert M. Carter Advisor Lynwood Haumschilt President Recordings of debates are taken for playback and analysis. Peteteg t¥eeee8 2 n! Hf TL There is great satisfaction in effective communication of ideas. 107 a: Paul Barnett Dwight Dehner President President Sportsmans Club Cecil T. Stackpole Advisor The GMTE Sportsman’s Club was organized to offer the avid outdoor sports fan a wide variety of activities throughout the year. The club sponsors archery and rifle shoots regularly in conjunction with the Activities Council as well as taking part in the Scenerama. Tentative plans are being made for hunting, fishing, canoeing and camping trips for its members, which in the past have been very successful and interesting. The club is well supplied with all types of sporting equipment including shotguns, rifles, shell loading equip- ment, camping gear, and archery equipment. Besides this, the club provides excellent instruction and training in the use and handling of this equipment. Any person who enjoys the great outdoor life is certain to feel at home in the Sportsman’s Club for its main objective is to give the student an opportunity to continue his outdoor sporting activity while attending GMI. Archery is one of the most enjoyed activities of the club. 108 Tech Sailors James Good Commodore The Tech Sailors provide sailing facilities and opportu- nities for the men of GMI. Classroom training sessions in sailing and racing techniques are conducted regularly. Out- ings are held frequently at Lake Fenton during the Spring, Summer, and Autumn months for pleasure sailing and inter- club racing. Intercollegiate races are scheduled during the spring and autumn months with other member clubs of the Midwest Collegiate Sailing Association. With these varied activities, everyone from beginner to experienced sailor is James Shanahan Commodore Donald F. Pierce Advisor provided an opportunity to expand his knowledge of sailing. The fleet of the Tech Sailors is located on Lake Fenton. It consists of one Lightening, one Comet, and four Penquin- class sail boats. In addition, the club owns a DN-class iceboat for winter pleasure sailing. Special events which highlighted this year’s activities were participation in Lake Fenton Yacht Club Races, the Pontiac Yacht Club’s Collegiate Sailing Asso- ciation, and the Annual Commodore’s Cup Races. The Tech Sailors double their fun by taking along “Scuba” equipment with their boat. 109 Athletic Council John Obergfell Chairman Charles Elliot Barry Eller Manager Secretary Athletic Council John Luce James Gerkin Manager Manager The need for physical activity is realized through the intramural sports program. At GMI the varied major and minor sports scheduled throughout the year provide competi- tive contests for students with practically any field of interest or ability. The Athletic Council provides the administration of all these activities. Organizing the rosters, scheduling games, providing officials, and posting the results of tourna- ments are all functions of the Council. The Athletic Council stocks and controls the athletic crib. With only his GMTE card, any student has access to everything from cribbage boards and chessmen to weight-lifting equipment. “Judo” is one of the many activities within the scope of the Athletic Council. 112 oe Bill Denzer Manager Dave Way Manager Bill Lemond Secretary Roy Yeager Chairman Michael Casey Manager 113 114 Basketball Basketball, the highlighted sport of the winter sections, brings out as much, if not more, enthusiasm from the spectators as from the players themselves. Basketball em- phasizes teamwork, but individual accomplishment is ap- parent also. Basketball competition is arranged into an “A” Tournament and a Championship Tournament. Teams may enter either competition depending on their ability and experience. For those who wish to “go it alone” other competi- tions are provided which are individual events. These are the Basketball Shoot, “21” Shoot, and Free Throw Shoot. te Two more points are about to be scored. That victorious smile of the winners, “Alpha Gamma Upsilon,” BC-2 Basketball champions. Wiccpenentae en acaak et amet aL meanest = | “General Motors Independent Association,” Basketball Champions of Sections AD-2. Attempting to block a one-hand jump-shot A team member can even make it difficult to retrieve a loose ball. 115 Volleyball Volleyball becomes the major sport during the fall and spring school sections at GMI. This fast moving game requires speed and agility as well as close teamwork. Con- tests become enthusiastically followed by the whole stu- dent body as the contestants use as much physical energy as do basketball players. In many cases it is the first competition entered by the freshmen and may become their most interesting pastime. Volleyball competition is set up in two tournaments, in the same manner as basketball. This provides two classes of competition for those of varying ability. Going up to block a “spike” “Alpha Gamma Upsilon” winners of the championship in Section AC-1. 116 Se i a as Meat nah es Sa i SAE Ni oi a Pm ; WY iJ ‘ els The men of “Phi Sigma Phi” brought home the volleyball championship in BD-1. Timing in this game means a lot! If that ball doesn’t get there when he does. . . Softball Spring brings the beginning of softball at GMI. The season continues through the summer. Competition be- tween the fraternity and independent teams becomes more intense as the season moves along. Over 25 teams com- pete for the plaque which goes to the victor. A tense moment for all A peaceful scene . . . before the pitch. A good cut Safe at third The competitive spirit is always strong in the intramural softball games. 119 Table Tennis Table tennis tournaments were held this year provid- ing competition in both single and doubles matches. The best two out of three games won the match. In the tourna- ment finals, three winning games out of five was necessary. Although many do not feel they have the ability to merit tournament play, table tennis is a source of fun and re- laxation for them. Thus, the tables at school, or in the fraternities are seldom vacant. This looks like a safe return. Who will be returning this ball? 120 Had the right “line” but not enough “guts Golf During the summer months many GMI student’s thoughts turn to their favorite game of golf. “FORE!” echoes across the fairways and roughs; greens and sand traps of Flint golf links. They seem to enjoy hitting that minute sphere as hard as they can, and then spend minutes walking after it. The athletic crib provides a wide assortment of clubs for those who do not have their own. Nonchalance par excellence. 297 I would sooner tee-off with a wood anytime. 12] A look of optimism helps this ball on its way. Although only a minor sport, bowling draws many teams into contention during the school year. Saturday afternoon finds many GMI students at the lanes trying to help their team to victory. The tournaments bring out both the skill and enthusiasm of the keglers. The “twist” is not restricted solely to dancing. The men of GMI take their bowling seriously and as often as they can. 122 It could be a point. Tennis A beautiful backhand smash The tennis tournament during the summer months brings out the better-than-average ability of many of the contenders. The competition is divided into singles, doubles, and team events. Fraternity and independent teams vie to take three out of five singles and doubles matches to win the team event. The form is good but is the shot? 123 124 Le: ee pee j the on ek tay yu peated Another graceful dive is executed. “On your mark, get set, . . . GMTE members had the opportunity to compete in one of the two swimming meets held this year. The meet consists of twelve events including the backstroke, free style, and diving. Points are accumulated on a team basis, and count as interfraternity athletic points for the fraternity teams. In addition awards are presented to individuals and team mem- bers who are successful in the events. Badminton It’s going to be a long reach. Badminton is another sport which has tournaments for both singles and doubles. Students need only supply the energy and enthusiasm for all the equipment is available from the athletic crib. There is room in the gymnasium for four simultaneous games. He’s right on top of it. A tense moment in the tournament. 125 5 RRA ANP Mt pCO NEN ANT PEAS ENG NN Ik . Co 5. unc al Societi Profess ' { i S Professional Groups Council Joseph Peganoff, Chairman James Corbett, Chairman Gary Wahl, Secretary Thomas Whan, Secretary The Professional Groups Council discussing their coming activities. 128 Many of the students at GMI plan to pursue a career in a specialized division of engineering. The Professional Groups Council promotes and coordinates the five organiza- tions which allow ,these students to observe and participate in activities relative to these fields. The council aids in assur- ing the availability of these organization’s activities to the greatest number of students. Members of the Council are the Society of Automotive Engineers, the Tool Engineer’s Club, the Welding Club, the Foundryman’s Club, and the Electrical Engineering Club. The members of the Council sponsor many activities throughout the year, including movies, group discussions, dinners, and tours of industrial plants. Dinners held by the clubs provide speakers from the automotive and related in- dustries. All the activities are intended to inform the student of developments and advances in the industry. James Corbett, Chairman of the Professional Groups Council, takés time to write a report. The Society of Automotive Engineers held a pre-introduction showing of the new Corvair convertible. 129 3 Pd ; : : The American Foundrymen’s Society honors National Director, Clyde Saunders at a dinner meeting. American Foundrymen’s Society Raymond Landskroner Marvin Gabalski President President Membership in the GMI Student Chapter of the Ameri- Donsid Al Bersh can Foundrymen’s Society provides students with the many eee aspects of the foundry industry. Monthly dinner meetings feature prominent foundrymen as guest speakers. Dinner meetings are attended by students and representatives of General Motors management personnel. Other monthly ac- tivities include tours of Flint area plants and other related foundry industries. Under the advisorship of Mr. Donald A. Bergh of the Chemistry and Metallurgy Department, members of the AF'S Student Chapter are also members of the National American Foundrymen’s Society, entitling them to receive the monthly magazine, “Modern Castings” and other Society publications. 130 Electrical Engineering Club Floyd L. Pedriana President —, Ma Richard D. Summe President The Electrical Engineering Club is a recently formed group whose aim is the advancement of the electrical en- gineering profession. Although this club is open to all GMI students, it was formed to serve as a means of organizing the profession of electrical engineering at GMI. The members of this group enjoy a broadening of their background and experience through field trips and lectures in the many general interest areas of electrical engineering not covered in the classroom. Of particular interest this year were the tours of a radio station, the Bell Telephone, and the Consumer’s Power Company. Through these extra-curricular activities the electrical en- gineering student gains that extra knowledge which typifies the above average engineer. The EE Club, which is presently a local professional club, will soon become a student chapter of the Institute of Radio Engineers, which is an international professional society for electrical engineers. The club sponsors dinner and lecture meetings on topics related to the Electrical Engineering field. one = P y ae Club members study a pattern on a “scope.” Roy W. Totten Advisor 13] 4 t 4 ae a . Rodney Chesser President Industrial The I.E. Club holds a discussion meeting in the Institute’s Gold Room. kngineering Club The Industrial Engineering Club, the most recently or- ganized professional group at GMI, has demonstrated its usefulness and good organization early in its career. This year’s objectives have been to familiarize its members with the functions of the many and varied fields of industrial engineéring. Particular emphasis is currently being placed on the relationship of specialists to the engineering staff of an organization. The Club’s activities center about group study projects of current research projects and new developments, field trips, and reviews of engineering concepts as supplied in different industries. The latter has been emphasized by the presentation of a number of new films, mostly depicting new developments in related fields. With trips to AC’s Product Development Section and Buick Assembly to add to their favorably completed programs, the future looks good for this new group. Ernest R. Johnson Advisor Edward Gunther President 132 Society of Automotive Engineers The Society of Automotive Engineers was formally or- ganized in 1905 to promote the arts, sciences, standards, and engineering practices of the automotive. aviation, and related industries. Late-in 1927, it occurred to the officers of the Society of Automotive Engineers that there was no particular pro- vision for bringing new blood into the organization. With this in mind, the more prominent members considered re- cruiting college students who were following the engineering profession. Thus, the student branch of S.A.E. was estab- lished for the benefit of the students and supplies many of the senior members in later years. Plant trips, movies, guest speakers, dinners, and monthly Gerald Holland S.A.E. Journals are offered with student membership in the Chairman S.A.E. The activities have been the calling cards that have Floyd Edwards made the student chapter at General Motors Institute the Chairman second largest in the world. The most outstanding accomplishments of the student chapter in the past year was the increased participation in the local and national activities. The club provided an exhibit for the national $.A.E. convention held in Detroit, Michigan, in January of 1962, and took charge of the Mid-Michigan Sec- tional meeting for May of 1962. SCALE MODEL OF ENRICO FERMI ATOMIC POWER PLANT The SAE visits the Enrico Fermi Atomic Power Plant. 133 Tool Engineers Club Theodore Diewald President Peter Kueffner President The Club takes advantage of a demonstration in the Processes Design Laboratory. The Tool Engineers Club promotes interest in the field of tool and manufacturing engineering through tours, lec- tures, films, and dinner meetings. This club is not limited to students enrolled in the tool engineering sequence, but is open to all who have interests in this area. This year marked a first for the club by the chartering of a student chapter of the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers. This enables the members of the club to become affiliated with a professional engineering society and derive the benefits of its magazines, periodicals, and activities. Student members of this chapter also benefit from special rates and fees made possible by membership. The activities of the club are intended not only to provide informational and technical gains to its members, but also to provide social diversification and fellowship. Robert W. Bund Faculty Advisor 134 Welding Club The objective of the Welding Club is to promote the interest of the GMI students in developing their understand- ing of welding technology and related industries. In keeping with this objective, welding processes and applications are reviewed in lectures, demonstrations, films, and plant tours. Another goal of the club is to create an active interest among its membership and build the club membership to that re- quired to become a student chapter of the American Welding Society. Activities in the past year included a display for the Scenerama and “Career Day” for the Flint public schools. With the able assistance of Mr. M. D. Thomas, club advisor, the welding laboratory facilities are made available to all members. The facilities include automatic, gas, arc, and resistance welding equipment. With practically all major fields of welding covered, a member can become proficient in one or all phases of welding. “Okay, turn on the gas.” SY @ ( a Ron Schlemmer M. D. Thomas President Advisor La , 4 Bin a prpeta —_— a NATIONAL - WELDED i PRODUCTS. AS, 5 vont 2” co ll Foes Mr. Lucey prepares to start an arc welder. : os ; _—_ A | Cg ) sae Club members observe an automotive application of spot welding. 135 OS tear Baitas S: % Sere pet BS sey fis in dey Seer ee ey be =F pa Cre Publications John F. Wilson L. Blaine Boswell Secretary Chairman Salvatore L. Mazzella Larry L. Murphy Peter H. Kueffner Editor-Technician Editor-Reflector Editor-Preview Sal tells his staff how to do it right. Council The Publications Council acts as the administrative body for student publications. There are two annual publica- tions, the Reflector and the Preview, and a bi-weekly news- paper, the Technician. All work on these publications is done by and for the student body. Points are awarded to those men who contribute their time and effort and awards are presented at the end of the year to those men who have acquired the required point total. Alan F. Coopland Chairman Joseph P. Frisina Dennis J. Kulonda Maurice A. Bergeron Secretary Editor-T echnician Assistant Editor-Reflector Marvin C. Gabalski Assistant Editor-Reflector The Technician staff prepares to publish an issue. 140 Reflector The Reflector is the Yearbook of General Motors In- stitute. It records all social, athletic, and academic functions of the school year. Preparing a publication as extensive as the Reflector requires the dedication and hard work of a large student staff. Work starts in September and is not completed until they are distributed the following August. The staff is divided into layout, photography, and write- up. The editor and two assistant editors coordinate the ef- forts of these three groups. Their hard work has produced yearbooks which, for the past four years, rank among the best ten percent of all college yearbooks in the nation. Larry L. Murphy Editor Maurice A. Bergeron Assistant Editor Marvin C. Gabalski Assistant Editor a Charles S. von Flotow Layout Editor Robert Allen and Ronald D. Rule Photo Editors David N. Lee Photo Editor Charles P. Weiner Robert F. Solomon Write-Up Editor Write-Up Editor 141 Listen Murph, the staff has decided that they will not work Memorial Day! (P.S. They did.) Layout Editor and Photo Editor compare notes. Maurice Bergeron, Assistant Editor of the Reflector, checks over a write-up. 142 Preview Life at GMI for the entering freshman is often compared to organized confusion. To aid the freshman in adjusting to his new environment, the Preview is published just before registration. The purpose of this book is to acquaint him with the facilities and activities that are available to the GMI student. It provides a brief description of fraternities, reli- gious activities, student government, and the functions of the GMTE Councils. He is made aware of the availability of student services such as the Health Office, the Library, and the Cafeteria. The Preview provides a wealth of information and serves to make the life of a new student a little easier. Peter H. Kueffner Editor Daniel J. Chartier Thomas C. Moore Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Tom Moore supervises layout work as a staff member observes. Dan Chartier checks over some pictures with staff members. 143 144 Technician The Technician is the official school newspaper of General Motors Institute, published bi-weekly by its student staff. In addition to reporting of current and future events of interest to the student body, the Technician includes special features and some lively columns. The paper is distributed to all students and faculty and is mailed to student coordina- tors and plant managers in the GM Divisions. Sal and his assistants admire their award for “Best Front-Page Layout.” Sal Mazzella Editor Dennis Kulonda Editor Should I print it . “Curly” Mazzella and his crew decide which photo to insert in the Technician. “‘Let’s use this one.” Dennis Kulonda and his staff stay one step ahead of the deadline. 145 cepenmmemeentnerm nnn ta ee mera tea) Dna is id ne eee er RN sees 148 Social Council Del McConnell Dance Manager Gary McMillin Program Manager Ed Depew Chairman Social activities are an integral facet of the GMI student’s campus life. Various activities sponsored by the Social Council provide a well rounded social life throughout the year. The Council consists of two chairmen, four managers who organize the council activities, and volunteer students interested in promoting social life at GMI. The Social Council is responsible for the or- ganizing, decorating, publicizing, and general super- vision of dance s such as the J-Prom, Mixer Dances, and the Graduation Ball. Favors are distributed at the entrance to the J-Prom, one of the annual affairs sponsored by the Social Council. John Schickler Dance Manager John White Chairman Gary Gray Secretary William Floyd Program Manager Bob Boor supplies the atmosphere. “And.then 2. .— 149 Time to rest those weary feet ... Where new friends can be found “Mixing” at a Mixer Dance Mr. Darlington, of our Chemistry Department, and his band 151 Robot initiates put on their usual entertaining performance at the Ball. Robot Ball The Robot Ball is the culmination of Robot initiation. Robot initiates put on their final performance for an as- semblage of students and their dates, after which the tired but happy group has a celebration as full-fledged members of the Robot Society. Dancing the night away at the Robot Ball. 152 Some behind the scenes activity at the dance. An air of festivity reigns supreme in the GMI gym- nasium during the annual Welcome Freshman Dance. Each fraternity is represented by a display of their own design and construction which serves to acquaint the new student with fraternity life at GMI. Welcome Freshman Dance A pretty young miss signs the guest book at a display. One of the “fringe benefits” of attendance at the dance 153 Junior Prom Once again the annual J-Prom highlighted the year’ social calendar for the GMI men. The “Camelot” theme o knighthood and chivalry mixed well with the music of Pete Palmer’s voices and orchestra. Intermission entertainment, provided by the singing combo, the “Friars” included many popular numbers, inter mixed with some light humor and folk singing. After the dance a number of parties and breakfast: topped off an evening long to be remembered by all. Song and Music help to make the evening complete. . a key dance .. . a familiar setting . . . a comfortable evening . . . pleasing company. 154 “The Greatest Show on Earth” was the theme of the J-Prom. A happy couple begins a night of fun. Frankie Lester signs his “X.” 155 1961 Graduation Ball Smiling and swinging to the music of Count Basie in the IMA Auditorium. 156 The highlight of the GMI social calendar is the Grad Ball. Held on the final Saturday of Senior Month, it is a fitting climax to the graduation festivities. Alumni from all over the country attend and dance to the music of top name orchestras. The 1961 Grad Ball featured the music of Count Basie and his orchestra. Count Basie’s autograph was as popular as his music. Favors were presented to the ladies at the door. The “Count” and his boys. 157 “age naar rr cormpante mnelon mc BShtm LE eaiaeeeinina, tate HE “te aan - 3 Shag ne sat ee! -F Alpha Tau lota Alpha Tau Iota is an honorary engineering society founded to give recognition to students exhibiting outstand- ing scholarship. This society honors students in all four years of the cooperative program. The active membership is reserved to juniors and seniors who meet the qualifications of ATI. A 90% grade average is required of a junior or senior in order to be initiated into ATI and membership is limited to no more than 10% of the junior class and 2% of the senior class not already chosen. Sophomores who have shown exceptional scholastic ability may be admitted into junior membership in the society. Alpha Tau Iota also presents an award to the freshman attaining the highest grade average in his class. Thus starts an initiate’s day with the rising sun. Merle L. DeMoss Advisor Gerald W. Holland President Daniel S. Klonowski Richard F. Merrion Secretary-Treasurer Secretary-Treasurer Three initiates contemplate the responsibilities of membership. 160 Kent J. Adams Dennis H. Ashton Alfred D. Bodnar Darrel L. Chenoweth Samuel T. Coplin Richard E. Diamond Donald J. Dobner Larry D. Ettinger ATI active, Jon Rabbe, briefs a group of initiates. = Richard B. Fickies David L. Flannery Charles L. Freeman Roger D. Fruechte 16] Russel G. Furstnau Thomas F. Girvin Robert J. Hagler Fred J. Haigh Making preparation for an ATI initiation. Obliging others is part of initiation. Ronald L. Hall David C. Hoselton Joseph H. Jones Gerd C. Klunder 162 4 Richard C. Krueger Robert M. LaBreche Roy C. Nicholson John L. Nolte Thomas W. Osburn Francis J. Petro William V. Phillips Jon C. Rabbe Dennis N. Renneker David J. Sauer Byron L. Smith Calvert L. Smith Paul D. Stevenson Robert N. Sulgrove 163 “Honest. fellas, it’s not hard.” ATI Initiates pose for group picture. Raymond A. Tidrow Dennis L. Troth Charles N. Vickerman John A. Voorheis Gary A. Williams William C. Wiltse Robert S. Wojtyniak Marshall W. Wright Jr. 164 _ ) Harley J. Anderson C. A. Brown Robert Dinda Harold Dent Donald F. Eary Ernest R. Johnson Duane D. McKeachie Harold P. Rodes Giles L. Ross Lloyd T. Rushton fs s Claude E. Stout Charles L. Tutt, Jr. Gordon Webster 165 Robots The General Motors Institute Robot Society is an honor- ary fraternity organized to give recognition to those men who have excelled in extracurricular activities. Qualifications for membership are high and include such traits as leadership ability, intelligence, and compatible personality as well as active participation in extracurricular activities. Only men from the Junior and Senior classes are eligible. The Society was originated in 1927 as the Madhatters and obtained honorary society recognition in 1930. A five day pledgeship is required before the formal induction. Dur- ing this period, initiates entertain the student body at morn- ing and afternoon breaks and dress in special outfits daily. A formal induction ceremony at the Robot Ball cul- minates their pledgeship. Steve Cenko Advisor Sal Mazella President Jim Jones President Robot active receives traditional haircut from pledges’ guest. 166 The Robot Senior Key “Robots never die, they just fade away.” Symbolic Glove and Junior Key During their pledgeship, the Robots provide entertain- ment at break time. The entertainment provided arises from the Robots’ personal initiative and imagination. Themes run the gamut from comedy to music. Comedy comes in the form of jokes, impersonations, and various tall stories. Music consists of familiar or popular songs with the Robots supplying appropriate lyrics. In many instances they compli- ment the Institute staff and faculty members. 167 168 A-D Robot’s Song To the tune of “Three Blind Mice’ Seven sharp men, seven sharp men, You know where we've been, You know where we've been, To BJ’s just across the street, Where pledges and actives always meet. To outdrink us is quite a feat, We're seven sharp men. Duncan MacLaren Richard Frischkorn Alan Coopland James Banyai “Seven sharp men.” air Gary McMillin John Obergfell Frank Zanner Smile! You’re on Candid Camera. 169 Rodney Chesser The 1962 BC section Robot initiates and actives. Russell Furstnau David Hoselton Larry Murphy Robert Mott Peter Kueffner 170 Gerald Nehra David Sprague Roy Yeager B-C Robot Song To the tune of “Colonel Boogie” We are, we are the Robot boys, We are GM’s pride and joy, Robots, we are the Robots, So won’t you stand up and drink one with us. More Robot tom-foolery. 171 172 Tech Club Roger Herold Chairman Gary Theuerkorn Chairman Founded in 1939 by the late Albert Sobey, the Tech Club provides an opportunity for its members to come in contact with some of the broader aspects of industrial life. In order to become a member of the Tech Club, a student must be a Junior or Senior in the cooperative program. The members of the Tech Club are appointed by their plants. A dinner meeting is held once a month. Here, a leading General Motors executive gives an in- formal talk about his divisional activities and rea- sons for his personal success. Recent Speakers at these meetings have been Messrs. Elmer Braun, El- liot Estes, Lawrence Zwicker, and Donald Boyes. After the talk, a question and answer period gives club members the opportunity to learn more about the speaker’s background and experience. “Mayor” Mobly contemplates before an answer to a student inquirer. Members of the administration and faculty share a deep concern for Tech Club activities. The monthly Tech Club dinner is well attended and the question and answer periods are active. 176 Inter-Fraternity Council The social fraternities of General Motors Institute work together towards their common goals through the Interfra- ternity-Council. In addition, the existence of this group tends to strengthen interfraternity bonds as well as the bonds between the fraternities and the Institute. In order to promote the scholastic, athletic, and com- munity service goals of the fraternities, the IF. Council annually awards trophies for outstanding achievement in these areas. Socially, they sponsor two Interfraternity Ban- quets and the annual Sweetheart Ball as well as presenting several cultural activities during the year. Robert H. Stanley Advisor Be Robert L. Mott President sien ono aillntaag comp Se nena: Steve W. Cmar Vice-President Mr. Stanley talks with Steve Cmar and two of the I.F. Representatives. The BD-Section Interfraternity Council Representatives. The AC-Section Interfraternity Council Representatives. A meeting of the I. F. Council in D-Section. I. F. Council officer meet with Dr. Rawlings of Flint to discuss the Project Hope charity drive. 177 178 Junior Inter-Fraternity Council The Junior Inter-Fraternity Council was founded June 9, 1962, for the purpose of familiarizing prospective mem- bers of GMI fraternities in the usage of parliamentary and committee procedures. Two pledges from each fraternity attend the meetings and take part in group discussions on such topics as “The Order of Business” and “How to Make A Meeting Produc- tive.” Preliminary plans have been made by this group to sponsor a Greek Week in August of 1962, and to hold an Interfraternity Sing in the near future. The Junior IFC should prove to be a valuable training eround for the fraternity leaders of the future. Robert M. Carter Advisor SPONGE g Til MAj se | ; Ship; BLABBER K s CUbn : MOUT eA mt OUT OA TAIL AT ™ ed Wd) : Pima � abt The group holds a session on “Role Playing.” WHAT MAKES 2 PRODUCTIVE COMMITTEE MEET A Robert H. Stanley Advisor JIFC members learn proper committee procedures. 179 Senior Faculty Advisors Each fraternity has a group of faculty members who act as house advisors. Out of this group, the fraternity chooses a Senior Advisor to coordinate the efforts of the faculty advisors in order to aid the fraternities in the achievement of their objectives. Gerald H. Cummings Alpha Delta Oliver A. King James F. Huffman Alpha Gamma Upsilon Beta Alpha Epsilon Joseph O. McGinnis, Jr. Harry P. McKinley Gilgal Gamma Mu Tau 180 Robert M. Burton Delta Chi Rho Harold M. Benson Phi Kappa Epsilon William F. Edington Phi Tau Alpha Gerald E. Johnson Kappa Sigma Kappa Benjamin J. Ruddock Phi Sigma Phi Donald Boyd, Jr. Omega Epsilon 18] 182 Inter-F raternity Banquet a) Mr. Guest held the interest of all as he spoke on “American Humor.” Once each year, the fraternity men of all sections lay aside all competitive spirit to enjoy an evening together at the annual Inter-Fraternity Banquet. The evening at the IMA Annex featured a Roast Beef dinner, a guest speaker, and the presentation of awards achieved during the past year’s competition. Another change was initiated at this year’s dinner in that each fraternity replaced the traditional plaque with the first formal showing of their new banners. This year’s guest speaker, Mr. Edgar Guest III, is the grandson of the past poet laureate of Detroit. His topic for the evening was “American Humor” in which Mr. Guest read short stories by Robert Benchley and James Thurber. This year’s award for exceptional scholarship during the 1960-61 school year was presented to Beta Alpha Epsilon. The Guy R. Cowing Community Service Award for outstand- ing service went to Phi Tau Alpha. For the first time in many years, Phi Tau lost the Athletic Award to Alpha Gamma Upsilon. Guests at head table take time to pose for pictures. The old fraternity plaques. The new fraternity banners 183 184 Frank Bridge and his orchestra swing out with some very danceable music. Due to the change in school section starting dates, the IMA Auditorium—annual scene of the IF Sweetheart Ball— was unavailable. This forced the IF council to conduct two separate section IF Balls. The AC-section Ball was held on February 17, 1962, in the GMI gym. Frank Bridge and his orchestra provided the music and the Upbeats, a vocal quartet from the University of Michigan, proved to be a very entertaining group. The gym walls were carefully draped and the elaborate decora- tions which were used transformed the gym into a very suitable dance floor. On March 3, 1962, the BD-Section Ball was held in the plush Hotel Durant Ballroom. Mel Ball and his orchestra performed with the large turnout having a very enjoyable time. The West Room and other adjacent rooms provided very comfortable “break”’ areas. The fraternity banners provide a backdrop for the dancing couples. ght away. fo} g the ni Twistin gan. sity of Michi Univer s from the The Upbeat Mel Ball belts out a tune. The BD Section IF Ball at the Hotel Durant. 185 186 Fraternity Life The life of a fraternity man is a full and rewarding one. The fraternities apply their talents and energy in the Recognizing the different needs and interests of individuals, fields of academics, athletics, community service, and fel- a wide range of activities are available to the fraternity man lowship to benefit the school, the fraternal group, the commu- through which he can work to benefit the group as a whole. nity, and the man himself. Academic A fraternity is a group of men with common goals and objectives. One of the objectives is the promotion of good scholarship. Before a man can be pledged or initiated into a fraternity he must have attained a satisfactory scholastic standing. All fraternities at GMI maintain nightly study hours dur- ing which time quiet is the rule and an upperclassman can always be found to lend a helping hand with a tough problem. The fraternity with the highest scholastic averag e for the year receives the Inter-Fraternity Council Scholastic Award. eo te Beta Alpha Epsilon receives the scholastic award. A fraternity man concentrates on physics during “quiet hours.” Athletics A keen athletic rivalry exists among the GMI fraternities. Every house enters teams in the school sponsored athletic tournaments to vie for points awarded to the victors. At the end of each year, a plaque is awarded to the fraternity with the greatest number of athletic points. Sports to suit the interests of every man are available. Golf, basketball, volleyball, softball, ten- nis, and badminton are the major school sponsored tournaments in which the fraternities participate. The president of Alpha Council Athletic Award. Gamma Mu Tau is proud of their athletic endeavors. Two fraternity teams battle in the volleyball finals. 187 Community Service Good Citizenship is an aspect of individual development stressed by the fraternities. Every GMI fraternity has a community service program to which they devote considerable time and effort. The fraternity men willingly devote their efforts to aid those less fortunate than themselves. Numerous charity drives in the Flint area have received the wholehearted support of GMI fraternities who have, through these activities, gained the respect of the community. Annually, the community service activities of each fra- ternity are judged by a panel of prominent men of the Flint area. The fraternity judged to have the finest overall presenta- tion is awarded the “Guy R. Cowing Community Services Award.” Dr. Rodes presents the “Guy R. Cowing Community Services Award” to Phi Tau Alpha. A group of fraternity men help prepare the YMCA Camp for summer use. Alpha Gamma Upsilon assists Red Cross in a blood drive. 188 Social The social development of the fraternity man is an integral part of his life. Through his relationship with his brother, a camaraderie is developed that is difficult to duplicate under other circumstances. Whether standing around the piano harmonizing or just participating in an in- formal “bull session,” fraternal living provides the good fel- lowship so necessary for the development of the individual. Parties and dances are sponsored by the individual fra- ternities in addition to the annual inter-fraternity affairs put on as a group by the I-F Council. A perfect ending to a perfect party. Our social life does not lack the finer elements either. Another good time around the piano. 189 190 Alpha Delta Alpha Delta has grown to become one of the more prominent fraternities at GMI. Throughout the year it has presented many unusual and very successful parties. Among them were the Ski Party, a Monte Carlo Party, and a Christmas Party. But social events do not dominate the life of Alpha Delta men, forethey have always been active in community affairs. Thissyear AD participated in the annual March of Dimes drive and helped build facilities for the YMCA suramercamp? During the past year;the ‘tnembetshipyhas taken an active part inAmany of the school clubs“and councils, never failing, howéver, to mainitaineahigh scholastic average. Athletic activities) aré a means of friendly competition and relaxation to thewAlpha Delts, and while not always vic- torious in their attempts, they are always sportsmanlike in their actions. The past yea® has séem many changes for AD, es- pecially in the—living ‘quarters. Rooms throughout the house have been-edecoratéd_and improvements were made throughout the building;-making livingat AD even more pleasant than beforé -With—the purchase of the only re- maining building site in “Fraternity Row,” a promise of still more pleasant surroundings is anticipated. Soon, a new, modern residence will be the home of the men of Alpha Delta. Theuerhorn, G., President Tannehill, J., Vice-President Caine, J., Vice-President Grau, G., Treasurer Jones, J., Treasurer Farkas, A., Future Development Director Doan, D., ba Future Development Director Oe Lista ii, home of Alpha Delta Fraternity, 515 Liberty Street, Flint, Michigan. Leisure hours are often spent in the living room listening to records. hae ¥. 7 pan Cleaveland, W., As. Treas. Briggs, M., Sec. Kulonda, D., As. Treas. Coopland, A., Sec. Bertell, C. Bodnar, P. Carrozza, J. Cerny, F. Chaka, R. Collins, G. DiPietro, P. Downey, R. Earhart, T. Feasel, R. Gay, C. Jablonski, J. Keller, J. Koester, R. Krzys, R. Magee, P. Marshall, R. Miller, D. Murray, D. Nels, T. Pincek, F. Reed, H. ee ; “There’s a Kingston Trio record in here Wyatt, R. - ag someplace.” Walls, J. Todd, M. Bund, R., Faculty Cummings, G., Faculty Duddles, W., Faculty Eifler, F., Faculty Eli, C. Faculty Holt, A., Faculty Mackin, F., Faculty McOwen, D., Faculty Meuller, F., Faculty Morris, R., Faculty Shandley, J., Faculty Stone, P., Faculty Totten, R., Faculty 19] Alpha Gamma Upsilon As another school year closes, the men of Delta Chap- ter of Alpha Gamma Upsilon can look back to see another successful year in their history as the oldest national fra- ternity at GMI. AGU has participated inymany activities at GMI, thus making a strong bid fortheir ‘second consecutive Inter- Fraternity Athletic Award. Ehéy’ have also received awards from their national organization. Among these are awards for exceptional community activitiés, the best national song- fest quartet, and_the™best chapter ‘newspaper, the latter award accumulatedsfor three-of the-last four years. Com- munity service work was, directed toward the Flint Youth Bureau, the Genegsee Juvenile Homes:.and other national and local organizations. The social activitiés sat’ Alpha Gam were better than ever this year. The open-house parties following the mixer dances were enhaneéed by the clarity, of soft stereo music, and impromptu, shows by-the-members and pledges added humorous notes. The annual .Children’s Christmas Party and’ Easter Egg Hunt -were-“verye-Successful, combining community service andfun unlimited. The men of Alpha Gam are proud to log the year’s events as successful in all aspects of their goals as a fraternity at GMI. With the initiation of a substantial pledge class into her membership, she can look forward to continuing success in meeting these goals. One of the “lighter” moments during study hours The home of Alpha Gamma Upsilon Fraternity, 1702 Flushing Road, Flint, Michigan 192 Frischkorn, R., President Banyai, J., Vice-President Brady, T., Vice-President Elias, R., Comptroller Armstrong, J., Pledgemaster Osborn, N., Pledgemaster Hugan, C., Secretary Oliver, J., Secretary Brewer, C., House Mankiger Obergfell, J., House Manager Gantt, D., Treasurer White, J., Treasurer Tavarozzi, F., Steward White, J., Steward Arscott, J. Bergeman, R. Cantor, T. Comden, D. Cook, F. Cousineau, R. Doerr, J. Dykstra, L. Ellison, H. Ezolt, R. Floyd, Wm. Flugge, J. Gabalski, M. Gathen, G. Gray, G. Guthrie, D. Hayes, R. Hetke, A. Jurca, M. 193 Klarich, B. Kurtz, J. Lee, D. Lovelace, W. Luce, J. Miguel, T. Miller, D. Mitchell, D. Nelson, R. Nigh, M. Pohl, E. Quaid, R. A. Quaid, R. C. Ridpath, R. Ritter, E. Ryan, R. Schaefer, E. Schomer, M. Shipley, D. Shortt, D. Tobiczyk, J. To sch, P. Townsend, T. Van Bibber, L. : ve Three hard-working Alpha Gam pledges. Clark, E., Faculty Dahlgren, W., Faculty Eddy, E., Faculty Gregg, G., Faculty Handwerker, R., Faculty King, O., Faculty Knutson, C., Faculty Middleton, L., Faculty Palk, E., Faculty Swanson, L., Faculty Walker, M., Faculty 194 Gamma Mu Tau On the eve of their 35th anniversary, the men of Gamma Mu Tau moved into the largest, and possibly the most modern Fraternity house in Flint. Designed to house 60 men in semi-private quarters, it offers the ultimate in fraternity living. Under the direction of, professional interior decorators, the graduation class of 196Icands the present members com- cn basement in Th ae future. sh The jubilant Spirit ‘ esulting from living ie working use has sp D new members ntil « ‘a Gamma Mu Mant has become a defining phrase. | wAt Gamma Mu, nodaecént is placed on achievement ina Single area. The entire. philosophy of The men of hos 0 rey looking forward to the opportunity to welcome Omega Epsilon to the growing “Fraternity Row” just as Alpha Gam welcomed Gamma Mu last summer. SEES The home of Gamma Mu Tau Fraternity, 1210 Dupont Street, Flint, Michigan. 195 Hoselton, D., President’ Fisher, J.. Vice-President Blaize, C., House Manager Beam, R., House Manager Holmes, J., Treasurer Hough, L., Treasurer Chesser, R., Secretary Glasser, J., Secretary Hahn, P., Comptroller Townsend, W., Assistant House Manager Pickel, J., Assistant House Manager Anson, P. Barron, D. Bragg, R. Brown, R. First things first Butterfield, S. Brueckner, W. Casey, M. Cookman, M. Coolidge, A. Crouse, J. Davis, A. The kitchen is always a busy place. Earley, L. Ellis, J. Friend, T. Fugate, J. Gray, J. Gubesch, M. Hargrove, B. Helgeson, P. Hilliker, S. Hlad, D. 196 Hurton, C. Jauch, J. Karlnoski, G. Lashbrook, R. Lawrence, S. Lemond, W. McCarty, W. Munsel, C. Nichols, G. Noack, R. Osburn, J. Osburn, T. Phenis, R. Pitts, W. Williams, J. Yeager, R. Hope my partner can help me on this trick. Black, E., Faculty Bowman, E., Faculty Carter, R., Faculty Dent, H., Faculty Madden, F., Faculty McKinley, H., Faculty Sines, W., Faculty Smith, A., Faculty Snyder, N., Faculty Stapp, R., Faculty Swift, M., Faculty Tuttle, R., Faculty Wocholski, L., Faculty Yoke, R., Faculty 197 198 Beta Alpha Epsilon Activities at BAE are often centered lakeside, as the house is less than a stone’s throw from Lake Fenton. It is not at all uncommon to find the members boating, swimming, or water skiing in the summer, or skiing and ice skating in the winter. Other social activities at BAE include partying, toboganning; and competitive car events such as rallies and gymkaknas..The solution to the trans - portation problem encountered‘ by, living miles from the school has appeared in 4he form� of a new Titian Red school bus. With its many diversified interestS and activities, both in Fenton and at school, BAB’s emphasis on education has resulted in the winning of hey}960-61 Scholarship Trophy and this year’s activity indicates am even stronger return bid. In the finest fraternity draditions BAE’s community service projects haye madédt-an‘ integral part of the com- munity. Among the highlightsyof this geax’s activity was an honorary bafiquét heldyfor=the commanity leaders of the Fenton area. The development “of! Beta .Alpha dSpsilon’s recently- acquired home inelude @neweasplalt drivé and a paved parking area. New modern furniture, an elaborate stereo sound system, and a welcoming beacon all add to the homey atmosphere of the beautiful country house. With continued progress at the present rate, the future for BAE can be nothing but bright. My as . a a oe ® “ 4“: “gt Se, ; a ‘i eae a te. OES Be LE I, NE EN Riley, G., President Atkins, L., Vice-President Mazzella, S., Comptroller Vander Haagen, G., Treasurer Willis, R., Treasurer Peters, M., House Manager Benner, R., House Manager “But F does equal ma.” Brockman, D., Secretary Chartier, D., Secretary Schmid, L., Pledge Master Nelson, J., Pledge Master McFarlin, T., Rushing Chairman Cronk, D., Rushing Chairman Kraus, C., F Representative Baughman, J., F Representative Block, K., Historian Cook, R. Dillard, D. Foust, D. Francis, W. Kidder, W. Lewis, J. Lukaszewski, D. MacLaren, D. Miller, F. Moore, T. Owen, D. Polino, G. Raymond, R. Schaefer, G. Stoyko, M. Tanner, D. Tyyska, R. Walkowicz, D. Bradick, S. Huffman, J. Lawerence, J. Lehman, K. Montgomery, T. Music is a favorite means of relaxation. 199 200 Delta Chi Rho The home of Delta Chi Rho Fraternity, 7023 Flushing Road, Flushing, Michigan Mott, R., President Kossel, J., Vice-President Pass, J., Vice-President Roesener, E., Treasurer Armstrong, D., Secretary Woods, D., Secretary Anderson, J. Anderson, N. Attee, G. Aumann, G. Founded in 1954, Delta Chi Rho is the newest Fra- ternity at GMI, but its Declaration of Principles has helped it to become one of the most active of all Fraternities. Community service was again stressed during the year with notable successes, such {as the Benefit Spaghetti Din- ner, at which 500°people were= Served, arid’ ‘the assistance with the Flushing Commanity: Fair) The ‘annual Easter Egg Hunt again found‘ the children of Pichine sSpambling oe the brightly colores peps. PS } elaborate parties after the. IF Ball ada aN 1: Prom. Fall hayrides and winter ski PRE were typical of the monthly parties. 4 ) The senior “oldsé | lof 61s J duced the decor of the house with the addition ofa stereophonie music system. The house was also improyed ‘ Dy, the various) projects of the pledge classes and the paneling of | thee recreation room. DCR participated in praetjcally, every athletic event, and attained a high standing among the Fraternities on campus. The Fraternity will strive to keep improving itself through fellowship, character, development, and school and community support. Balle, P. Ballen, M. Bergeron, M. Bibeau, J. Brain, R. Brunner, J. Cmar, S. Ezman, A. Hamen, M. Hobson, R. Jones, T. Kammerer, J. Kitchen, T. Lambert, R. Logston, C. Patalan, M. Preuninger, E. Robinson, L. Salt, R. Sattler, A. Smith, S. Troyer, H. Weinmann, W. Williams, R. Winters, R. Woodruff, G. Bennetts, R., Faculty Bergh, D., Faculty Brown, R., Faculty Burton, R., Senior Faculty Advisor Darlington, A., Faculty Hoffman, N., Faculty McNeely, H., Faculty 202 ee me i oe ee adie SR oe The home of Gilgal Fraternity, 439 Page Street, Flint, Michigan Throughout the past year the men of Gilgal Fraternity have again worked together as brothers in carrying out the many @ctivities and goals of the brotherliéody—sIn furthering . the. progress of Gilgal, they diave greatly strengthened the, Alumni Association and sét_the ball _roll- ing for-futite buildinge-plans% The. ‘active parti¢ipation: ain: community ssetyice ac- tivities by the brothets is in keeping with“the tradition of Gilgal. The major eVents during the last year included Wwork“on the. Muscular, Dystrophy Driver and the Flint Auto SafétyGkeck) The; traditional Spirit tof cual was Carried Jon through active participation in the athletic| and Sdcial programs, of the Fraternity.In the field of “athletics, the-teafns fought hard in defeat-as wellas in wictory. The social program proyided-felaxatién and enjeyment-for thepbrothers. High- Jights-mi_jthé soeialy program’ last_yeanywere the, )Bangstet � Patty andthe atitumn party; UI ‘The past year has writtén another successful shapter in the proud history of Gilgal; and the future years ; promise even greater success. The brothers pose for an informal photo. Dahley, R., President Stehlin, N., Vice-President Ahaus, F., Treasurer McCullough, G., Treasurer Maass, H., House Manager Gunther, E., House Manager Sprague, D., Secretary A little relaxation before hitting the books. Stainforth, D. Secretary Boswell, B. Buckley, T. Cooke, F. Crosby, B. Doherty, J. Falloon, J. Hardy, D. Howden, J. Lodrick, L. Monti, C. Mullins, D. Nowosad, M. Sanchez, J. Smith, R. Vedock, E. Anderson, A., Faculty Bemis, A., Faculty Irwin, V., Faculty Johnson, E., Faculty Lucy, N., Faculty Kappa Sigma Kappa In keeping withe?tS fraternify “goals. and ambitions, Michigan Garima Chapter-of Kappa’ Sighiat Nappa Frater- nity put fenewédfinterest and)emphasis inf both ts local and nationalefforts., After_a ‘successfulsyeatin athletics and seholastiés, outstanding“iork and achievement on the local scene @ere necessary for ‘Improgemtent, Being the largest_natfOnatfraternity(dtoG MI; the men ‘at, 7 3, Stevens Streep attended (the national convéntion-in Chicago.and the Fall” Provinee® Coriclave ate Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Michigan. Two chaptet Calumrii.. were—elected to natiénal offices in she ¢fraternity as” Michi anWGanma Yemained one of the leading chapters in KSk’s 36. chaptér fraternity. The) chapter played host to the Spring Conclave Which saw many alumniy and visitingechaptery delegations intro- dueed.t6 the house which has) been extensively redecorated singe its acquisition imp, the® fall of 1960., The) intéeriong of the house was completely repainted this year, and plans for refirnishing the study arcaseare almost completed. ) An- creased participation in school aetivities as well as main- tainin®aNhigh scholastic, ranking have helped push KSK on its onward and upward climb to the top at GMI. The home of Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, 713 Stevens Street, Flint, Michigan Simet, G., President Reeve, J., Executive Vice-President Talboys, R., Vice-President Two Kappa Sigs take advantage of their leisure time. Troth, D., Vice-President Wright, D., Treasurer Flower, R., Treasurer Saylor, J., Recording Secretary Payne, L., Recording Secretary Tischler, R., Corresponding Secretary Cypress, W., Corresponding Secretary Elliott, C., House Manager Knoche, ts House Manager Nelius, De Sergeant at Arms Beals, J. Besecker, C. 204 Bochmann, K. Chastain, L. Cushing, J. Danyluk, J. Dutton, D. Flannery, D. Preparing for a cozy evening . . Gorski, R. Hennessy, I. Kasprzyk, M. Keltner, D. Kingan, D. Krehl, D. McKee, J. Miller, J. Phillips, W. oi . with the books. Cristenson, R., Faculty Fugenschuh, W.. Faculty Johnson. G., Faculty Schaff, R. Slimko, M. Urban, C. Winship. K. Bergstrom. R., Faculty Koski, H., Faculty Mickus, F., Faculty Turner, W., Faculty Wilcox, R., Faculty 205 206 Omega Epsilon Omega Epsilon Fraternity looks back on the past school year with a feeling of pride in its accomplishments. Foremost in the mind of every member is the memory of the day when the chapter ghoved into the new house on DuPont Street. After threetyearse6f planting and working, the house is a reality. Now,-as-one“of thé largest houses on campus, it accommodates fifty-fiveanen. The strength of the-additional_membership is making itself known bothat thésfraternity and at the Institute. OE has had oneyof,the mostiactive years in its long history. She is proud“to have, members ‘currently active in GMTE Council leadership) student: ‘government; Inter-Fraternity affairs, sports, and club, activitiés while’ still maintaining an excellent scholastic average. Since its founding-in_1926, Omega Epsilon Fraternity has been a leader oncampus.). Among its 500 alumni are prominent businessmen and industrial leaders, both within and outside the Corporation. These men are living testi- monials to the responsibility and character of the men of Omega Epsilon Fraternity. Proper, D., President Zanner, F., Vice-President Ayres, P., Vice-President Peganoff, J., Secretary Nolte, J., Secretary Kueffne Thomps The home of Omega Epsilon Fraternity, 626 Begole Street, Flint, Michigan. Sauer, D., Treasurer r, P., Treasurer on, W., House Manager Schickler, J., House Manager Bammel, J. Clement, J. Cote, M. Ellis, B. Flattery, T. Gambill, D. Girdis, J. Hayslip, J. Hesch, J. Jagodzinski, T. Jurkiewicz, J. Lappin, R. March, W. McCarthy, N. Melvin, M. Neff, J. Nowak, P. Simmons, W. Stein, A. Trabert, L. Wahl, G. Warmbier, W. Yorks, B. Zeits, R. Everyone gets into the act at the groundbreaking ceremonies. Anderson, H., Faculty Boyd, D., Faculty Cherry, A., Faculty Forrest, H., Faculty Schlotterbeck, D., Faculty Sood, G., Faculty A model of the new house on display at Omega Epsilon’s present home. Phi Kappa Epsilon ee ei EE ae Sag. we ea 4 Ast ec, BhinrszDar = th ea . i) ft Wi) tet Some Lett reais ’ a 2 'y | Me cimmer fy 209 210 Phi Sigma Phi Phi Sigma Phi Fraternity has completed another year of offering a well-roundéd,atmosphere,for scholastic, athletic, and social achieyements. As-in-the past years, notable success in these endéavors, coupled with inereased emphasis on community setf¥ice, tias attained’ respect for the men of Phi Sigma Phi throughouGMband the:community. Although “no® major™projects!were undertaken in the house proper, regular work’ sessions ‘were jield. A portion of Phi Sig’s 914 acre estate.was further,developed in prepara- tion for a recreation area-behind the:house. Socially, monthly:house parties; highlighted by the “Roaring Twenties” Party, the annual Faculty Advisors’ Christmas Party, and special parties following the IF Ball, J-Prom, and Grad Ball, contributed to a successful social year. The social, scholastic, athletic, and community activities provided an opportunity for the faculty, alumni, and mem- bership to further the bond of fraternal fellowship and fidelity. Twenty-two new members were initiated, and Phi Sigma Phi Fraternity is looking forward to even more outstanding accomplishments. The home of Phi Sigma Phi Fraternity, 704 East Main Street, Flushing, Michigan. Nehra, G., President Petro, F., Executive Vice-Presiden Lippa, B., Comptroller Luebbers, D., Comptroller Good, J., House Director Shanahan, J., House Director Hough, W., Treasurer Wood, B., Treasurer Sulgrove, R., Secretary Algaier, L. Anselmi, J. Bates, L. Bechtel, C. Bennett, M. Cimino, J. Coller, D. Erney, T. Gardner, D. Gentile, F. Glaves, T. Hettenhouse, G. Horner, J. Kozlowski, P. Kram, H. Lucore, R. Lukins, D. Macher, F. Palmer, G. Petro, J. Rohm, B. Ross, D. Ryan, G. Schumacher. G. a we: ) ; Spencer, D. Sleenburg, E. Thomson, J. Travis, R. Travis, W. i toe : VanVleck, B. ' Werner, E. | Wisor, W. The television room at Phi Sig. Brown, C., Faculty Cox, W., Faculty Crawford, W., Faculty Dexter, H., Faculty Haskitt, H., Jr., Faculty Metzger, R., Faculty Owens, D., Faculty Ruddock, B., Faculty Rymers, P., Faculty Snyders, R., Faculty Stout, C., Faculty Trathen, W., Faculty 211 Phi Tau Alpha True to tradition, the 1962 school year left many fond and endearing memories in the hearts of brother Phi Taus. Although the Fraternity’s 1961 bid for their 21st consecu- tive Inter-Fraternity Athletic Award fell short, Phi Tau’s activities were rewarded with the Guy R. Cowing Com- munity Service Award. Muéh hard work, planning, co- operation, and fraternal spifit, was generously given in both areas by the Brothers. “Again in 1962, the men representing the Blueand Whité proyédyto be a force to be reckoned with in_spofts events’ at GMI? They gave of their fullest to exert af influencemin the Flint community affairs and still never lést sieht of the fact that education is the primary mfluence in a man’s development. Public relations activities imeluded, everything from neighborhood leave raking projects to participation in the National Big Brother prégram: Also included in commu- nity service work were,frequent visitsete?the Whaley Or- phanage, a traditional ‘activity whichis always a rewarding experience. The highlights of Phi Tau’s social activities were the Roman Party, the Beatnick Party, and the Twist Party, held early in the year. Other social activities included parties after the school’s three major dances. and the annual Christmas Party and President’s Party. Furstnau, R. President Arvin, J., Vice-President McLean, R., Operations Director Phi Tau’s trophy room Parcheta, J., Operations Director Kitterman, S., Future Development Director McConnell, D., Future Development Director Hyatt, M., Comptroller Gerkin, J. Brown, R. Midlam, D. Coval, R. Kennedy, D. Chase, D. Depew, E. Faggart, E. Goodenow, G. Haley, J. Havel, W. Kahle, A. Kruchten, L. McMillin, G. Moore, T. Parish, D. Schlicht, R. Stanley, T. Stitzer, M. Stimpson, R. Thompson, S. Weber, G. Wilson, F. Zuehlke, R. Edington, W., Faculty Gebstadt, R., Faculty Hamblin, R., Faculty Hoskins, V., Faculty Larzelere, K., Faculty Mobley, C., Faculty Sheridan, C., Faculty Stanley, R., Faculty Sweeney, P., Faculty 213 ites eased ivere eo nea Bay oS ae Bipeatecoan ee CA tat Yas x JOEL C. ABRAMS, Chevrolet—Flint Engine and Stamp- ing, Flint, Michigan KENT J. ADAMS, AC Spark Plug, Flint, Michigan: Alpha Tau Iota; Tech Club; SAE; ASTME WILLIAM E. ADAMS, Inland Manufacturing, Dayton, Ohio: Independent Association JOHN K. ADAMSON, Fisher Body General Offices, Warren, Michigan JON A. ANDERSON, Fisher Body, Janesville, Wisconsin: Delta Chi Rho Fraternity, Comptroller, Sergeant-at-Arms; Tech Club; Student Christian Fellowship; IE Club PIERCE C. ANSON, Guide Lamp, Anderson, Indiana: Tech Club; IE Club A favorite senior activity during free periods JAMES M. APPOLD, Chevrolet Saginaw Grey Iron Foundry, Saginaw, Michigan: Independent Association; Ski Club; Speech Club; Sportsman Club; AFS ALBAN E. ARENS, Ternstedt, Flint, Michigan: Inde- pendent Association; Flint Intercollegiate Newman Club; Stock Club GARY C. ARMSTRONG, Detroit Transmission, Ypsilanti, Michigan 216 JOHN R. ARVIN, Allison, Indianapolis, Indiana: Phi Tau Alpha Fraternity, Secretary, Vice President; Athletic Council; Social Council; Tech Club; Student Christian Fellowship DENNIS H. ASHTON, Pontiac, Pontiac, Michigan: Alpha Tau Iota; Flying Club GERALD T. ATTEE, Cadillac, Detroit, Michigan: As- sembly Committee; Delta Chi Rho Fraternity, Historian, Pledgemaster, Athletic Chairman; International Club GORDON W. AUMANN, AC Spark Plug, Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Delta Chi Rho Fraternity, Chaplain; Student Christian Fellowship; Men’s Chorus; IE Club TRUMAN A. AYERS, Chevrolet, Atlanta, Georgia: Inde- pendent Association; Sportsman Club; Tech Club; IE Club ARTHUR L. BAIER, Ternstedt, Trenton, New Jersey: Independent Association; Firebirds; Tech Aquaneers JOSEPH R. BAILEY, Allison, Indianapolis, Indiana: Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Corresponding Secretary; Social Council JAMES E. BANYAI, Fisher Body Central Engineering, Warren, Michigan: Executive Council, Representative-at- large; Alpha Gamma Upsilon Fraternity, Vice President, Pledgemaster; Robots; Tech Sailors; Social Council, Secretary-treasurer; Tech Club; SAE ROBERT T. BARLOW, Pontiac, Pontiac, Michigan: Omega Epsilon Fraternity, Social Chairman; AFS; Social Council; SAE Seniors A class in Engineering Design 217 218 a Seniors must study, too. RONALD E. BELLAR, Guide Lamp, Anderson, Indiana: Independent Association; Camera Club; EE Club WILLIAM B. BENJAMIN, Oldsmobile, Lansing, Michigan MAURICE A. BERGERON, Fisher Body Central Engi- neering, Warren, Michigan: Delta Chi Rho Fraternity, Social Chairman; Publications Council; Technician; Re- flector, Assistant Editor; Handbook, Assistant Editor; Electronics Club, Secretary; Social Council; Tech Club; Flint Intercollegiate Newman Club; Student Christian Fellowship; GMTE Public Relations Committee, Chairman CLEMENS C. BERTELL, Detroit Transmission, Ypsilanti, Michigan: Alpha Delta Fraternity; Weightlifting Club; Social Council; Tech Aquaneers; ASTME DALLAS YV. BICKNELL, Pontiac, Pontiac, Michigan: Sportsman Club; AFS L. SCOTT BLANK, Allison, Indianapolis, Indiana: In- dependent Association; IE Club; Firebirds JAMES W. BLOOM, BOP, Linden, New Jersey: Inde- pendent Association; Firebirds; Band; Tech Club; Stu- dent Christian Fellowship; Men’s Chorus; SAE ALFRED D. BODNAR, Chevrolet Engineering Center, Warren, Michigan: Alpha Tau Iota; Tech Club ARMAND C. BOIS, Frigidaire, Dayton, Ohio: Interna- tional Club DAVID R. BRICKNER, AC Spark Plug, Milwaukee, Wis- consin: Tech Club; Flint Intercollegiate Newman Club; EE Club ROBERT G. BROWN, Chevrolet, Oakland, California: Phi Tau Alpha Fraternity, Secretary; Athletic Council; Firebirds; Aviation Club; Ski Club; Social Council; Tech Club; Student Christian Fellowship JAMES E. BRUNNER, Delco Products, Dayton, Ohio: Delta Chi Rho Fraternity, Historian, Chaplain, Director of Public Relations; Social Council; Tech Club; Student Christian Fellowship, Chairman; International Gamma Delta Lutheran Group; IE Club; GMTE Public Relations Committee, Chairman ALLEN C. BUTLER, Buick, Flint, Michigan JOHN P. CAINE, Chevrolet, Cleveland, Ohio: I.F. Coun- cil; Alpha Delta Fraternity, Vice-President, Treasurer, House Manager; Tech Club; Flint Intercollegiate New- man Club; SAE; Stock Club; EE Club MICHAEL CARTER, Buick, Flint, Michigan: Phi Sigma Phi Fraternity, Board of Directors; Tech Club; ASTME es RONALD B. BORSKI, Fisher Body, Grand Blanc, Michi- gan: Tech Club; Tool Engineers Club, Secretary- Treasurer L. BLAINE BOSWELL, General Motors of Canada, Oshawa, Ontario: Executive Council, Publications Council Chairman; Program Policy Committee, Chairman; Gilgal Fraternity, Vice-President, Secretary; Publications Chair- man; Publications Council; Technician, Editor, Page Edi- tor; Reflector, Write-up Editor; Preview; Tech Club; Circle K, Vice-President; Student Christian Fellowship; Stock Club; TE Club JOHN E. BRADFIELD, Oldsmobile, Lansing, Michigan: Flying Club; International Club, Sports Director THOMAS BRADY, Allison, Indianapolis, Indiana: Alpha Gamma Upsilon Fraternity, Vice-President, Secretary; Men’s Chorus, President, Accompanist; Social Council; Student Christian Fellowship ROBERT G. BRAGG, Harrison Radiator, Lockport, New York: Gamma Mu Tau Fraternity, Social Chairman, Pub- lications Chairman, Rushing Chairman; Speech Club; International Club JOSE A. BRAYN, Frigidaire, Dayton, Ohio: Aviation Club; International Club Seniors 219 220 RONALD W. CHARBONNEAU, Pontiac, Pontiac, Michi- gan: Tool Engineers Club, Secretary-Treasurer RODNEY J. CHESSER, Delco-Remy, Anderson, Indiana: Conference Committee; Assembly Committee; IF Council, Treasurer; Gamma Mu Tau Fraternity, Secretary; IE Club, President STEVE W. CMAR, GM of Canada, Walkerville, Ontario: IF Council, Vice-President, Secretary; Delta Chi Rho Fraternity, IF Representative, Social Chairman; Tech Club; Flint Intercollegiate Newman Club WILLIAM F. CODY, Allison, Indianapolis, Indiana: In- dependent Association, Athletic Chairman; Tech Club; Flint Intercollegiate Newman Club; SAE GARY E. COEN, BLC, Elyria, Ohio: Aviation Club; EE Club, Vice-President; Tech Club DAVID H. COLE, Detroit Transmission, Ypsilanti, Michi- gan: Independent Association; AFS; Tech Club RONALD W. COLE, Fisher Body, Flint, Michigan CLARENCE J. COLLISI, Allison, Indianapolis, Indiana: Independent Association; Flint Intercollegiate Newman Club EDWIN E. CONNER, GM Truck and Coach, Pontiac, Michigan: Tech Club MARTIN A. CASPERS, Pontiac, Pontiac, Michigan TOMAS CATAFAY, Cadillac, Detroit, Michigan: Inter- national Club AUGUSTO M. CERVANTES, Pontiac, Pontiac, Michigan: International Club FRANK COOKE, GM of Canada, Oshawa, Ontario: Gil- gal Fraternity, Pledgemaster, Alumni Relations,.Social Chairman; Technician; Ski Club; Tech Club; IE © Vice-President = MICHAEL A. COOKMAN, Delco-Remy, Anderson, In- diana: Gamma Mu Tau Fraternity; Tech Club ANSON S. COOLIDGE, Harrison Radiator, Lockport, New York: Gamma Mu Tau Fraternity . 3 ce ALAN F. COOPLAND, Fisher Body, Mansfield, Ohio: Executive Council, Publications Council Chairman; IF Council; Alpha Delta Fraternity, Secretary, IF Repre- sentative, Flint Fraternity Buyers Association Representa- tive; Independent Association, Secretary; Publications Council; Technician; Reflector, Write-up Editor; Speech Club; Flint Intercollegiate Newman Club SAMUEL T. COPLIN, Chevrolet Flint Manufacturing, Flint, Michigan: Alpha Tau Iota; Tech Club JAMES CORBETT, Chevrolet Saginaw Grey Iron Foun- dry, Saginaw, Michigan: Executive Council, Professional Groups Council Chairman; Alpha Gamma Upsilon Fra- ternity; Foundrymen’s Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice- President; Speech Club; Social Council; Activities Coun- cil; Tech Club; Flint Intercollegiate Newman Club; AFS; EE Club VIRGIL L. CORBIN, Central Foundry Fabricast, Bed- ford, Indiana: Independent Association; Tech Club ALLAN P. CORNHILL, GM Truck and Coach, Pontiac, Michigan: International Club HAROLD E. CORWIN, JR. , Delco Products, Dayton, Ohio: Independent Association; Sportsman Club; Tech Sailors; Weightlifting Club; Tech Club; ASTME; Chess Club LARRY D. COTTRELL, Pontiac, Pontiac, Michigan: SAE; AFS DONALD O. COX, Chevrolet Engineering Center, Detroit, Michigan: Firebirds; Ski Club; Tech Club ROBERT G. CRANTZ, AC Spark Plug, Milwaukee, Wis- consin: Electronics Club; Firebirds ..., in this region, we find .. .” Seniors 22! 222 THOMAS L. CROOKS, AC, Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Elec- tronics Club; Flint Intercollegiate Newman Club DAVID M. CURTIS, Delco Appliance, Rochester, New York: IF Council; Omega Epsilon Fraternity, IF Repre- sentative, President; Firebirds; Sportsman Club; Social Council; Student Christian Fellowship; ASTME, Vice- President WAYNE A. CYPRESS, Chevrolet Engineering Center, Warren, Michigan: Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Cor- responding Secretary, Housing Chairman RICHARD L. DANIELS, Fisher Body, Kansas City, Mis- souri; Electronics Club; Speech Club, Secretary-Treas- urer; Tech Club; Flint Intercollegiate Newman Club; IE Club; Stock Club RICHARD L. DAVIS, Delco Moraine, Dayton, Ohio: Ski Club; Social Council; Tech Aquaneers CHARLES T. DAY, Frigidaire, Dayton, Ohio: Sportsman Club; Social Council; Tech Club DWIGHT E. DEHNER, Ternstedt, Flint, Michigan: Inde- pendent Association; Ski Club; Sportsman Club, Presi- dent, Vice-President; EE Club EDDIE G. DEPEW, Delco Moraine, Dayton, Ohio: Executive Council, Social Council Chairman; Phi Tau Alpha Fraternity, Steward; Social Council, Dance Man- ager; Tech Club; Flint Fraternity Buyers Association RICHARD E. DIAMOND, Oldsmobile, Lansing, Michi- gan: Alpha Tau Iota GORDON A. DICOSOLA, Chevrolet Flint Engine and Stamping, Flint, Michigan: Tech Club THEODORE E. DIEWALD, Fisher Body, Hamilton, Ohio: Independent Association; Athletic Council, Assistant Man- ager; Publications Council; Technician; Reflector; Fire- birds, President, Membership Chairman; Social Council; Tech Club; Flint Intercollegiate Newman Club; SAE; ASTME DAVID P. DILLARD, Diesel Equipment, Grand Rapids, Michigan: Beta Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Historian; Men’s Chorus, Secretary; Tech Club; Student Christian Fellowship, Board Member; Wesley Club WALLACE J. DIRKER, Central Foundry Saginaw Malle- able Iron, Saginaw, Michigan: Ski Club; AFS PASCHOAL V. DI SESSA, Chevrolet Engineering Center, Warren, Michigan; International Club DONALD DOAN, Chevrolet Engineering Center, Warren, Michigan: IF Council; Alpha Delta Fraternity, Rushing Chairman, IF Representative, Development Director; Ath- letic Council; Publications Council; Reflector, Layout Editor; Ski Club; EE Club; Public Relations Committee, Chairman; Achedemic Advisory Committee Seniors The majority of the Tech Club members are Seniors. WILLIAM J. DOERR, JR., Fisher Body Central Engi- neering, Warren, Michigan: Alpha Gamma Upsilon Fra- ternity; Athletic Council, Assistant Manager; Ski Club; Tech Sailors; Tech Club; Men’s Chorus; SAE FINLEY J. DOTSON, Oldsmobile, Lansing, Michigan: Electronics Club; EE Club WILLIAM P. DOWNEY, Inland Manufacturing, Dayton, Ohio: Independent Association; Tech Aquaneers; EE Club DAVID H. DUEY, Detroit Transmission, Ypsilanti, Mich- igan: Aviation Club; Tech Club LEE R. DYKSTRA, Cadillac, Detroit, Michigan: Alpha Gamma Upsilon Fraternity, House Manager; Technician; Firebirds; SAE LAWRENCE E. EARLEY, Delco-Remy, Anderson, In- diana: Conference Committee; Gamma Mu Tau Frater- nity, Secretary; Athletic Council, Manager; Student- Faculty Advisory Committee RUSSELL J. EBEID, Ternstedt, Detroit, Michigan: In- dependent Association; Tech Club; EE Club; SAE; Stock Club RICHARD J. EDERER, Chevrolet Saginaw Transmission, Saginaw, Michigan: Phi Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Presi- dent, Vice-President; Publications Council; Reflector, Layout Editor; Ski Club FLOYD R. EDWARDS, Buick, Flint, Michigan: Ski Club; Tech Club; Tech Aquaneers 223 JOHANNES FLEISCHER, Oldsmobile, Lansing, Michi- gan: Tech Club; International Club RICHARD A. FLORENCE, Oldsmobile, Lansing, Michigan LUC J. FORBIN, AC Spark Plug, Flint, Michigan: International Club MICHAEL C. FORSDYKE, Pontiac, Pontiac, Michigan: Firebirds; SAE; International Club, Secretary JOHN L. FOX, Oldsmobile, Lansing, Michigan: SAE CHARLES F. FREEMAN, Buick, Flint, Michigan: Alpha Tau Iota; Tech Club PAUL E. EICHELBERGER, Fisher Body, Mansfield, Ohio: IF Council; Independent Association, Social Chair- man REINOUD L. ELIAS, Allison, Indianapolis, Indiana: Alpha Gamma Upsilon Fraternity, Treasurer, Comptroller; Aviation Club; Tech Sailors; International Club; Sug- gestions Committee WILLIAM C. ELLIS, Ternstedt, Columbus, Ohio: Inde- pendent Association; Tech Club; Tech Aquaneers, Sec- retary HENRY W. ELLISON, Pontiac, Pontiac, Michigan: Alpha Gamma Upsilon Fraternity; Student Christian Fellowship, Treasurer THOMAS R. ERNEY, New Departure, Sandusky, Ohio: IF Council; Phi Sigma Phi Fraternity, IF Representative, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer; Tech Sailors; Social Council; Tech Club; Flint Intercollegiate Newman Club WILLIAM J. FAHEY, Chevrolet, Saint Louis, Missouri JAMES G. FALLOON, GM of Canada, Oshawa, Ontario: Gilgal Fraternity, Secretary; Ski Club; Sportsman Club; Tech Club JAMES W. FISHER, Euclid, Cleveland, Ohio: IF Coun- cil; Gamma Mu Tau Fraternity, Treasurer, Vice-President. DAVID I. FLANNERY, Allison, Indianapolis, Indiana: Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, House Manager; Alpha Tau Iota; Social Council; Tech Club RUSSELL G. FURSTNAU, Chevrolet Engineering, Cleve- land, Ohio: Executive Council, Activities Council Chair- man, Senior Representative; IF Council, Treasurer; Phi Tau Alpha Fraternity, Secretary, President; Robots, Pledgemaster; Alpha Tau Jota, Senior Member; Athletic Council; Technician; Ski Club; Men’s Chorus; Social Council; Activities Council, Clubs Manager, Chairman; Tech Club; Freshman Scholastic Award Winner; Alpha Tau Iota Junior Member MARVIN C. GABALSKI, Fisher Body, Livonia, Michi- gan: Alpha Gamma Upsilon Fraternity, Steward; Publi- cations Council; Technician, Assistant Editor; Reflector, Assistant Editor; Speech Club; Tech Club; Flint Inter- collegiate Newman Club; AFS, Chapter President HERMAN B. GABRIEL, III, Delco Moraine, Dayton, Ohio: Independent Association; Electronics Club; Fire- birds, Membership Chairman; Aviation Club; Tech Club FRANK P. GACZKOWSKI, Harrison Radiator, Lockport, New York: Tech Aquaneers DAVID L. GANTT, Inland Manufacturing, Dayton, Ohio: Alpha Gamma Upsilon Fraternity, Treasurer; Technician, Reporter; Sportsman Club; Tech Club; Flint Intercol- legiate Newman Club CLIFFORD R. GAY, BOP Assembly, Arlington, Texas: Alpha Delta Fraternity, Social Chairman, Rushing Chair- man; Tech Club ANTHONY L. GINGELLO, Delco Appliance, Rochester, New York: Independent Association; Firebirds; Speech Club; Sportsman Club, Activities Chairman; Weightlift- ing Club; Flint Intercollegiate Newman Club; Stock Club; IE Club JAMES A. GOFF, Allison, Indianapolis, Indiana: Omega Epsilon Fraternity, Publication ‘Chairman; Aviation Club; Men’s Chorus; Student Christian Fellowship JOHN F. GOURLEY, III, Detroit Diesel, Detroit, Michi- gan: Tech Club HENRY G. GRANOWICZ, Cadillac Motor, Detroit, Mich- igan: Independent Association; Aviation Club; SAE CONRAD L. FRIEDHOFER, AC Spark Plug, Milwaukee: Firebirds, Vice-President GERALD E. FRIG, Fisher Body Central Engineering, Warren, Michigan JOSEPH P. FRISINA, Harrison Radiator, Lockport, New York: Publications Council, Secretary; Technician, Lay- out Editor; Flint Intercollegiate Newman Club ROGER D. FRUECHTE, AC Spark Plug, Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Alpha Tau Jota; Aviation Club; Men’s Chorus; EE Club, Secretary-Treasurer JAMES M. FUGATE, Delco Products, Dayton, Ohio: Gamma Mu Tau Fraternity RICHARD J. FULLENKAMP, Frigidaire, Dayton, Ohio Seniors cab. foe Be 225 226 GERALD P. GRAY, Pontiac, Pontiac, Michigan: Alpha Gamma Upsilon Fraternity; Aviation Club; Tech Sailors, Vice-Commodore, Commodore; Activities Council; Flint Intercollegiate Newman Club; SAE GERALD J. GREEN, Chevrolet, Bay City, Michigan: Independent Association; Tech Sailors; Camera Club; Tech Club; Flint Intercollegiate Newman Club;° SAE; ASTME;; Chess Club DONALD P. GREGG, New Departure, Sandusky, Ohio: Camera Club; EE Club; Tech Club; Tech Aquaneers; Flint Intercollegiate Newman Club; Electronics Club Comparative Economic Systems is available as a Senior elective. DENTON A. GRENKE, GM of Canada, Oshawa, Ontario: Independent Association; Tech Club DOUGLAS H. GRIFFITH, Oldsmobile, Lansing, Michi- gan: Independent Association; Camera Club; EE Club; Chess Club MICHAEL M. GUBESCH, Harrison Radiator, Lockport, New York: IF Council; Gamma Mu Tau Fraternity, IF Representative, Medical Officer WALTER R. GUENTHER, Hyatt, Harrison, New Jersey: Firebirds, Program Chairman, Executive Committee; SAE EDWARD R. GUNTHER, Chevrolet, Tarrytown, New York: IF Council; Gilgal Fraternity, House Manager, His- torian; Student Christian Fellowship; SAE; IE Club, Presidént ROBERT J..HAGLER, Rochester Products, Rochester, New York: Phi Sigma Phi Fraternity, Secretary-Treas- urer; Alpha Tau Iota; Aviation Club; Tech Sailors, Fleet Captain; Tech Club; AWS Seniors FRED J. HAIGH, Oldsmobile, Lansing, Michigan: Alpha Tau Iota; Firebirds; Aviation Club; Sportsman Club; Tech Sailors; Tech Club; Tech Aquaneers; Electronics Club COLIN M. HALL, Chevrolet Engineering Center, Detroit, Michigan: International Club ELDON L. HARDENBURG, Fisher Body, Grand Blanc, Michigan: Independent Association; Ski Club; Tech Club; ASTME ANTHONY M. HARDY, Cadillac, Detroit, Michigan: International Club, President CARL V. HARDY, Delco-Remy, Anderson, Indiana; In- dependent Association; Firebirds; ASTME DAVID W. HARDY, GM of Canada, Oshawa, Ontario: Gilgal Fraternity, Historian JAMES R. HARE, Fisher Body, St. Louis, Missouri: Independent Association, Vice-President; Men’s Chorus; Activities Council, President, Carry-over Manager; Tech Aquaneers, President; SAE REX L. HARRIS, GM Truck and Coach, Pontiac, Michigan ROBERT A. HAYES, Chevrolet, Indianapolis, Indiana: Alpha Gamma Upsilon Fraternity; SAE; IE Club These little keys represent many hours of hard work. 227 228 RICHARD E. HOLSTAD, Ternstedt, Flint, Michigan CARL G. HOLSTEIN, GM Truck and Coach, Pontiac, Michigan: Independent Association; SAE ROBERT R. HONEYWELL, Oldsmobile, Lansing, Mich- igan: Firebirds; Sportsman Club; SAE BRUCE W. HORSFALL, Frigidaire, Dayton, Ohio: In- ternational Club DAVID C. HOSELTON, Rochester Products, Rochester, New York: Executive Council, Secretary, Treasurer, Presi- dent; Gamma Mu Tau Fraternity, Treasurer, President; Robots; Alpha Tau Iota; Athletic Council, Assistant Manager WALTER J. HOUGH, Buick, Flint, Michigan: IF Coun- cil; Phi Sigma Phi Fraternity, Treasurer; Firebirds; Avia- tion Club; Band; Men’s Chorus; Student Christian Fel- lowship; International Gamma Delta Lutheran Group DONALD E. HOUSE, Chevrolet—Flint Manufacturing, Flint, Michigan CHARLES J. HURTON, JR., Packard Electric, Warren, Ohio: Gamma Mu Tau Fraternity; Publications Council, Secretary-Treasurer, Reflector, Photo Editor; Camera Club; Tech Club JAMES D. HYDE, Chevrolet Gear and Axle, Detroit, Michigan: Independent Association; Tech Sailors; Tech Aquaneers; Flint Intercollegiate Newman Club; Men’s Chorus FREDRICK W. HEIDT, Chevrolet Livonia Spring and Bumper, Livonia, Michigan: Firebirds; Aviation Club; International Gamma Delta Lutheran Group IAN D. HENNESSY, McKinnon Industry, Saint Cath- arines, Ontario: Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Corres- ponding Secretary; Ski Club; Circle K, Secretary; Stu- dent Christian Fellowship ROGER E. HEROLD, New Departure, Sandusky, Ohio: Tech Sailors; Tech Club; IE Club, Vice-President BARRY E. HERR, Fisher Body, St. Louis, Missouri: Independent Association; Tech Club; ASTME GRAHAM G. HISCOCK, Chevrolet, Buffalo, New York: Men’s Chorus; IE Club, Secretary-Treasurer. GERALD W. HOLLAND, Buick, Flint, Michigan: Inde- pendent Association; Alpha Tau Iota, President; Tech Club; SAE ‘a ') Seniors JORGE L. IZE, Chevrolet—Flint Manufacturing, Flint, Michigan: International Club JOSEPH A. JABLONSKI, Ternstedt, Trenton, New Jer- sey; Alpha Delta Fraternity, Pledgemaster, Works Man- ager; Weightlifting Club DESMOND J. JOHNSON, Chevrolet Engineering Center, Warren, Michigan: International Club Attentive Listeners JAMES D. JOHNSON, BOP, Atlanta, Georgia: Techni- cian, Reporter; Firebirds; Tech Club JAN R. JOHNSON, Fisher Body, Lansing, Michigan: Aviation Club; Ski Club; Tech Sailors; Weightlifting Club;. Tech Club; SAE PETER H. JOHNSON, Fisher Body General Offices, Warren, Michigan; International Club, Program Chairman RONALD B. JOHNSTON, Cadillac, Detroit, Michigan: International Club JOHN M. JONAS, Chevrolet Engineering Center, Warren, Michigan: Independent Association; SAE JIM I. JONES, GMC Manufacturing Staff, Warren, Michigan: Executive Council, Executive Vice-President, Junior Representative; IF Council; Alpha Delta Frater- nity, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer; Robots; Reflector, Write-up Editor, Assistant Editor 229 JOSEPH H. JONES, Oldsmobile, Lansing, Michigan: In- dependent Association; Alpha Tau Iota; SAE JOHN P. JUDD, McKinnon Industries, St. Catharines, Ontario: Independent Association; Tech Club; ASTME MICHAEL A. JURCA, Fisher Central Engineering, War- ren, Michigan: IF Council; Alpha Gamma Upsilon Fra- ternity; Ski Club; Sportsman Club; Social Council; Tech Club; SAE; Tech Aquaneers ow tet OR ae - % � y F . � . 4 Seniors will recall many Friday evenings at Student Christian Fellowship dinners JOSEPH L. KACZMAREK, Chevrolet Engineering Center, Warren, Michigan: Executive Council, Publications Coun- cil Chairman, Program Policy Committee Chairman; In- dependent Association; Robots; Editorial Consultant; Reflector, Assistant Editor; Technician, Assistant Editor, Feature, News, Page Editor; Firebirds; Speech Club, Chairman; Preview, Assistant Editor; Tech Club; Flint Intercollegiate Newman Club, Historian; SAE, Secretary; International Club DOUGLAS M. KALLER, Fisher Body—Central Engi- neering, Warren, Michigan: Independent Association; Tech Club; Flint Intercollegiate Newman Club; SAE GERALD J. KARLNOSKI, Rochester Products, Rochester, New York: Gamma Mu Tau Fraternity; Publications Council; Ski Club; Tech Club; Flint Intercollegiate Newman Club DONALD KELTNER, Allison, Indianapolis, Indiana: Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity; Aviation Club; Ski Club CHARLES E. KING, Chevrolet, St. Louis, Missouri: Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity; Firebirds; Ski Club; Student Christian Fellowship; AWS, President DALE S. KING, BOP, South Gate, California: Inde- pen dent Association; Firebirds; Ski Club; Tech Club; Tech Sailors; Tech Aquaneers; SAE; IE Club 230 Seniors RICHARD L. KIRKPATRICK, Oldsmobile, Lansing, Michigan: Sportsman Club; SAE GEORGE R. KISH, Chevrolet—Flint Engine and Stamp- ing, Flint, Michigan: Tech Club WILFRIED KLEEFELD, Cadillac, Detroit, Michigan: International Club DANIEL S. KLONOWSKI, Cadillac, Detroit, Michigan: Independent Association; Alpha Tau Iota, Treasurer; EE Club; Stock Club JOHN R. KNOCHE, Chevrolet, Buffalo, New York: Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, House Manager; Fire- birds JOHN C. KOUKLIS, Buick, Flint, Michigan: Firebirds; Tech Club; SAE PAUL G. KOZLOWSKI, Delco Appliance, Rochester, New York: Phi Sigma Phi Fraternity, Editor; Athletic Council; ASTME; IE Club RICHARD C. KRUEGER, Engineering Staff, Warren, Michigan: Alpha Tau Iota; Tech Club; SAE ROBERT KUCHAN, Detroit Diesel, Detroit, Michigan PETER H. KUEFFNER, Saginaw Steering Gear, Saginaw, Michigan: I.F. Council, Vice President, Representative at Large; Omega Epsilon Fraternity, Treasurer; Publica- tions Council, Council Photographer; Reflector, Layout Editor; Preview, Editor; Tool Engineer’s Club, President LEO KUNIGK, Fisher Body Central Engineering, War- ren, Michigan: ASTME; International Club GERALD M. KYRO, Chevrolet—Detroit Gear and Axle, Detroit, Michigan: Independent Association; Tech Club; SAE; ASTME, Vice President ROBERT M. LaBRECHE, G.M. Proving Ground, Mil- ford, Michigan: Alpha Tau Iota; Tech Aquaneers JOHN R. LACEY, Fisher Body, Lansing, Michigan: In- ternational Club, President 231 232 WILLIAM F. LEMOND, Allison, Indianapolis, Indiana: Gamma Mu Tau Fraternity, Treasurer, Comptroller; Ath- letic Council, Secretary; Student Christian Fellowship DONALD E. LENDA, Chevrolet, Tonawanda, New York: Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Treasurer, Comptroller; Social Council; Tech Club; Flint Intercollegiate New- man Club ROBERT J. LIGHT, Inland Manufacturing, Dayton, Ohio: Independent Association; Firebirds; Sportsman Club, President, Vice President; Activities Council; IE Club THEODORE J. LINK, Delco Products, Dayton, Ohio: Independent Association; Athletic Council; Ski Club; Speech Club; Flint Intercollegiate Newman Club; Stock Club; IE Club TERRANCE V. LITTLEJOHN, AC Spark Plug, Milwau- kee, Wisconsin: Electronics Club; Firebirds RUSSELL A. LYMAN, Chevrolet, Cheveland, Ohio: Alpha Delta Fraternity, Works Manager, Athletics Man- ager; Athletics Council, Assistant Manager; Firebirds; Tech Club; Flint Intercollegiate Newman Club; EE Club; Stock Club RONALD L. LYONS, Ternstedt, Columbus, Ohio: Inde- pendent Association; Tech Club; Tech Aquaneers FRANK E. MACHER, Ternstedt, Detroit, Michigan: IF. Council; Phi Sigma Phi Fraternity, Vice President, Works Manager; Tech Club LAWRENCE J. MAHONEY, AC Spark Plug, Flint, Michigan; ASTME MAURICE A. LAKE, G.M. of Canada, Oshawa, Ontario: Executive Council, Activities Council Chairman; Phi Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Sports Director, Vice-President, Sergeant-at-Arms; Ski Club, President RAY LANDSKRONER, Central Foundry Division—Sagi- naw Malleable Iron, Saginaw, Michigan: Tech Club; AFS, President ROY LANDSKRONER, Central Foundry Division—Sagi- naw Malleable Iron, Saginaw, Michigan: AFS ALAN D. LANE, Chevrolet, Kansas City, Missouri: Tech Sailors JOHN K. LEHTO, Packard Electric, Warren, Ohio: Elec- tronics Club; Firebirds, Executive Council, Elections Chairman; Aviation Club, President; Band; Activities Council; Student Christian Fellowship; EE Club PAUL A . LEMKE, Saginaw Steering Gear, Saginaw, Michigan: Tech Club; International Gamma Delta Luth- eran Group, President RICHARD F. MERRION, Detroit Diesel, Detroit, Michi- gan: Independent Association; Alpha Tau Iota, Secretary- Treasurer; Tech Club; SAE; EE Club WARREN W. MIKSCH, Chevrolet National Parts, Flint, Michigan: Ski Club; Sportsman Club; Tech Club; EE Club BLAGO MIKULIC, Fisher Body Flint 1, Flint, Michigan JOHN G. MAIERLE, Detroit Transmission, Ypsilanti, Michigan: Independent Association RICHARD T. MARSHALL, Chevrolet, St. Louis, Mis- souri: Alpha Delta Fraternity, Pledgemaster, Social Direc- tor; Ski Club; Tech Club; Student Christian Fellow- ship; ASTME KLAUS H. MATTHES, Saginaw Steering Gear, Saginaw, Michigan: Independent Association; Weightlifting Club; International Gamma Delta Lutheran Group SALVATORE L. MAZZELLA, BOP, Linden, New Jersey: Conference Committee; IF Council; Beta Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Pledgmaster, Treasurer, Comptroller; Robots, Chairman; Publications Council, Secretary; Technician, Page Editor, Assistant Editor, Editor; Preview, Section Editor; Social Council; Men’s Chorus, Vice-President; Student-Faculty Committee JEROME D. McGUIRE, Saginaw Steering Gear, Saginaw, Michigan RUSSELL M. McLEAN, AC Spark Plug, Flint, Michi- gan: Phi Tau Alpha Fraternity, Operations Director; Athletic Council; Ski Club “ _. if we put the presses over here. . . 99 233 KEITH D. MILLER, Oldsmobile, Lansing, Michigan LAWRENCE A. MILLON, Ternstedt, Flint, Michigan: Flint Intercollegiate Newman Club; International Club; TE Club CURTIS F. MINSEL, Central Foundry, Defiance, Ohio: IF Council; Gamma Mu Tau Fraternity; AFS JAMES J. MITCHELL, New Departure, Sandusky, Ohio: Athletic Council; Tech Club HARRY J. MOORE, Pontiac, Pontiac, Michigan CLAYTON M. MORGAN, GM of Canada, Oshawa, On- tario: Independent Association; Technician; Camera Club; Student Christian Fellowship THOMAS W. MORROW, AC Spark Plug, Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Independent Association; Speech Club; EE Club, Membership Chairman ROBERT L. MOTT, Frigidaire, Dayton, Ohio: Conference Committee; IF Council, Secretary, President; Delta Chi Rho Fraternity, President, Vice-President, Rushing Chair- man, IF Council Representative; Ski Club; Social Coun- cil, Secretary; Tech Club; Student Christian Fellowship; ASTME GEORG G. MOTTAUSCH, Pontiac, Pontiac, Michigan: International Club Our “Campus” during Graduation Week 234 DONALD A. NIEDZIELSKI, Saginaw Steering Gear, Saginaw, Michigan: Independent Association; Tech Club; SAE; ASTME, Program Chairman THOMAS S. NIELANDER, Allison, Indianapolis, In- diana: Firebirds JOHN E. OBERGFELL, Allison, Indianapolis, Indiana: Executive Council, Athletic Council Chairman; Alpha Gamma Upsilon Fraternity, House Manager; Athletic Council, Secretary, Manager; Tech Club; Flint Inter- collegiate Newman Club JOHN T. OLIVER, Allison, Indianapolis, Indiana: Alpha Gamma Upsilon Fraternity, Secretary; Athletic Council, Secretary; Flint Intercollegiate Newman Club MILTON J. ORLOFF, Chevrolet Engineering Center, Warren, Michigan: Firebirds; Weightlifting Club; Men’s Chorus; Flint Intercollegiate Newman Club; Aviation Club NORBERT L. OSBORN, Allison, Indianapolis, Indiana: IF Council; Alpha Gamma Upsilon Fraternity, Pledge- master; Publications Council, Distribution THOMAS W. OSBURN, Delco-Remy, Anderson, Indiana: IF Council, Secretary; Gamma Mu Tau Fraternity; Alpha Tau Iota; Tech Club DAVID H. OWEN, Oldsmobile, Lansing, Michigan: Beta Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, House Manager; Firebirds; Sportsman Club; ASTME JAMES W. OWEN, Chevrolet Engineering Center, War- ren, Michigan: Independent Association; Tech Club CLARENCE H. MUERHOFF, AC Spark Plug, Flint, Michigan: EE Club THOMAS P. MULROY, Harrison Radiator,, Lockport, New York GERALD P. NEHRA, Chevrolet—Detroit Gear and Axle, Detroit, Michigan: Executive Council, Representative at Large; IF Council, Vice-President; Phi Sigma Phi Fra- ternity, President, Vice-President, Chairman of Board of Directors, IF Representative; Publications Councit; Tech- nician; Reflector, Associate Editor; Tech Sailors, Vice- Commodore; Preview, Assistant Editor; Tech Club; Flint Intercollegiate Newman Club; SAE; GMTE Public Re- lations Committee RICHARD NEUMANN, Rochester Products, Rochester, New York ROBERT A. NEWTON, Harrison Radiator, Lockport, New York: Tech Club ROY C. NICHOLSON, Allison, Indianapolis, Indiana: Alpha Tau Iota; Stock Club Seniors 235 236 A lingering last look at the shop JACK K. PARCHETA, Oldsmobile, Lansing, Michigan: Assembly Committee, Chairman; Phi Tau Alpha Frater- nity, Operations Director; Ski Club; Social Council; Student Christian Fellowship JAMES S. PASS, Pontiac, Pontiac, Michigan: Assembly Committee; Delta Chi Rho Fraternity, Vice-President, Pledgemaster, Alumni Representative, Sergeant at Arms; Publications Council; Tech Sailors; Preview HERBERT G. PAULEY, Harrison Radiator, Lockport, New York: Ski Club; International Gamma _ Delta Lutheran Group DARRELL D. PAWLOWSKI, Chevrolet Engineering Center, Warren, Michigan FLOYD L. PEDRIANA, AC Spark Plug, Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Social Chair- man; Tech Sailors; Flint Intercollegiate Newman Club; EE Club, President JOSEPH W. PEGANOFF, Central Foundry, Saginaw, Michigan: Executive Council; Professional Societies Coun- cil, Chairman; Omega Epsilon Fraternity, Secretary, Alumni Relations; Social Council; Activities Council; Tech Club; AFS, Secretary, Vice-President, Membership Committee, Education Committee CHARLES M. PERRINE, Inland Manufacturing, Dayton, Ohio: Independent Association; Firebirds; IE Club FRANCIS S. PETRO, Chevrolet, Tonawanda, New York: Phi Sigma Phi Fraternity, Executive Vice-President; Alpha Tau Iota; Athletic Council; Tech Club; Flint Intercollegiate Newman Club; SAE; AFS ROBERT F. PFEIFFER JR., Buick, Flint, Michigan: Phi Tau Alpha Fraternity; Firebirds; Aviation Club; Ski Club; Social Council; Student Christian Fellowship RICHARD W. PHENIS, Delco Remy, Anderson, Indiana: Gamma Mu Tau Fraternity, House Manager; Tech Club WILLIAM V. PHILLIPS, Allison, Indianapolis, Indiana: Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity; Alpha Tau Iota; Tech Club; Student Christian Fellowship JOE W. PICKETT, B.O.P., Atlanta, Georgia: Tech Club JACK L. PIERSON, Allison, Indianapolis, Indiana: Elec- tronics Club; Men’s Chorus; Tech Aquaneers MICHAEL B. PIKE, Chevrolet Grey Iron Foundry, Sagi- naw, Michigan: Independent Association; AFS, Secretary- Treasurer; Sportsman Club JOHN M. PILJAN, Chevrolet, Detroit Forge, Detroit, Michigan: Electronics Club; Tech Club; EE Club ELMER R. POWERS, Buick, Flint, Michigan: Tech Club eee Some Seniors even find time to play basketball. 237 DAVID L. PROPER, GMC Truck and Coach, Pontiac, Michigan: Omega Epsilon Fraternity, Assistant Treasurer, House Manager, President; Athletic Council; Social Council; Tech Club; Student Christian Fellowship JOE D. PUCKETT, Chevrolet Engineering, Flint, Michi- gan: Tech Club; SAE JON C. RABBE, AC Spark Plug, Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Independent Association, Vice-President, Activities Chair- man; Alpha Tau Jota; Firebirds, President, Activities Chairman; President’s Advisory Committee; Executive Council, Activities Council Chairman; Tech Club; Stu- dent Christian Fellowship; SAE; ASTME; EE Club, Publicity Chairman; Ethical Practices Committee; Stu- dent-Faculty Relations Committee THOMAS E. RACHNER, Cadillac, Detroit, Michigan: Independent Association; Aviation Club; Social Council; Tech Club; Flint Intercollegiate Newman Club ERNST L. RANFT, Rochester Products, Rochester, New York: Independent Association; Flint Intercollegiate New- man Club, ASTME JOSEPH A. REEVE, AC Spark Plug, Milwaukee, Wis- consin: Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Executive Vice- President, Sergeant-at-Arms; Alpha Tau Jota THOMAS E. REIGLE, Fisher Body—Flint 1, Flint, Michigan: Independent Association; Ski Club; Tech Club; IE Club DENNIS N. RENNEKER, Chevrolet Engineering Center, Warren, Michigan: Independent Association; Alpha Tau Iota; Tech Club; SAE, Treasurer JOHN A. RICHARDSON, Chevrolet Engineering Center, Warren, Michigan: Independent Association; Tech Sail- ors, Vice-Commodore; Tech Club; SAE i By the time Senior year rolls around, we’ve seen a lot of these. 238 A Senior Electronics lab in full swing Seniors RICHARD E. RIDPATH, Allison, Indianapolis, Indiana: Alpha Gamma Upsilon Fra ternity, Steward; Electronics Club; Ski Club; Social Council; Tech Club; Men’s Chorus EMIL RIGAZIO, Chevrolet Engine and Stamping, Flint, Michigan: International Club GEORGE B. RILEY JR., B.O.P. Assembly Division, Lin- den, New Jersey: Beta Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Rushing Chairman, Vice-President, President; Aviation Club; Tech Club, Co-Chairman EUGENE A. RITTER, Chevrolet, Indianapolis, Indiana: IF Council; Alpha Gamma Upsilon Fraternity, IF Rep- resentative; Men’s Chorus, Vice-President; Tech Club; Student Christian Fellowship; Election Committee; Ethi- cal Practices Committee WAYNE E. ROBINSON, Brown-Lipe-Chapin, Syracuse, New York: Independent Association, Secretary-Treasurer, President; Firebirds; Tech Club; Student Christian Fel- lowship; SAE; ASTME, Program Chairman ERANK A. ROGERS, Chevrolet, Tonawanda, New York: Kappa Sigma Kappa, Corresponding Secretary, Sergeant at Arms; Social Council; Tech Club; Student Christian Fellowship; ASTME 239 240 GEORGE R. ROMANIUK, GMS Truck and Coach, Pon- tiac, Michigan: International Club STEVE G. ROPETA, Chevrolet—Detroit Forge, Detroit, Michigan: Tech Club; Chess Club, President DOUGLAS M. ROSS, Fisher Body, Hamilton, Ohio: Phi Sigma Phi Fraternity GLENN L. RYAN, Chevrolet, Janesville, Wisconsin: IF Council; Phi Sigma Phi Fraternity, Secretary IAN L. SALKELD, Buick, Flint, Michigan: ASTME; International Club, Secretary-Treasurer LAURENCE B. SAPH, Chevrolet, Willow Run, Michigan: Tech Club RAYMOND F. SAROW, Saginaw Steering Gear, Saginaw, Michigan: Independent Association; Firebirds DAVID J. SAUER, Saginaw Steering Gear, Saginaw, Michigan: Omega Epsilon Fraternity, Treasurer; Alpha Tau Iota EDWARD C. SCHAEFER, Chevrolet, Indianapolis, In- diana: Alpha Gamma Upsilon Fraternity; Athletic Coun- cil; Ski Club RONALD E. SCHLEMMER, Euclid Division, Cleveland, Ohio; Phi Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Librarian and Med- ical Officer, Sergeant at Arms; Athletic Council, Assistant Manager; Welding Club, President EDWARD J. SCHUTZ JR., Chevrolet, Tonawanda, New York CHARLES E. SEELEY, Buick, Flint, Michigan: Tech Club PETER J. SENSER, Ternstedt, Trenton, New Jersey: Firebirds, Program Chairman, Executive Committee Ad- visor; Tech Club; Flint Intercollegiate Newman Club; SAE FREDERIC W. SEYFARTH, Cadillac, Detroit, Michigan: Firebirds JAMES A. SHANAHAN, Central Foundry Division, Dan- ville, Illinois: Phi Sigma Phi Fraternity, Pledgemaster, House Director; Tech Sailors, Purser, Commodore; Ac- tivities Council; AFS PETER G. SHEPHERD, Buick, Flint, Michizar: Inter- national Club, Sports Chairman GLENN C. SIMET, Chevrolet, Buffalo, New York: Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Vice-President, President; Avia- tion Club; Ski Club; Student Christian Fellowship, Chairman; SAE; ASTME GEORGE T. SINNET, Allison, Indianapolis, Indiana: Independent Association ALBERT G. SKINNER, Guide Lamp, Anderson, Indiana: Aviation Club; Tech Club; Circle K DONALD P. SKITTENHELM, Buick, Flint, Michigan: Sportsman Club CALVERT L. SMITH, Fisher Body, Detroit, Michigan: Independent Association; Alpha Tau Iota; Ski Club The Freshman Mixer provides some laughs for a Senior. 24! A picture is worth a thousand words. RICHARD A. SMITH, Chevrolet, Bay City, Michigan: Independent Association; Ski Club; Band; Tech Club; Men’s Chorus; SAE; ASTME, Vice-President JOHN W. SPILKER, Chevrolet, Indianapolis, Indiana: Independent Association; Electronics Club; Aviation Club, President; Speech Club; Tech Club; Student Christian Fellowship; Men’s Chorus, Vice-President; EE Club; Stock Club GERHARD STEIN, Chevrolet, Detroit, Michigan: EE Club; Stock Club THOMAS A. STEIN, Ternstedt, Warren, Michigan: In- dependent Association; Tech Club; SAE THOMAS E. STEPHENS, Chevrolet Engineering, Detroit, Michigan: Electronics Club HOWARD E. STEVENS, Fisher Body, Marion, Indiana: Aviation Club; Ski Club; Music Club Something only a Senior schedule would permit 242 PAUL D. STEVENSON, Detroit Transmission, Ypsilanti, Michigan: Alpha Tau Iota; Tech Club; Tech Aquaneers; Chess Club SAMUEL J. STEVENSON, G.M. of Canada, Oshawa, Ontario: Phi Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Comptroller, Rushing Chairman; Ski Club, Secretary; Student Chris- tian Fellowship ROBERT E. STOUT, Pontiac, Pontiac, Michigan An explanation in the Mechanical Engineering Laboratory ROBERT J. STRAMY, Cadillac, Detroit, Michigan: Fire- birds; Tech Club, Senior Representative DONALD J. STUART, G.M. of ‘Canada, Oshawa, Ontario: Gilgal Fraternity, Editor, Historian; Publications Council; Ski Club; Tech Aquaneers; Student Christian Fellowship ROBERT N. SULGROVE, JR., Allison, Indianapolis, In- diana: Phi Sigma Phi Fraternity, Secretary; Alpha Tau Iota; Tech Sailors; Social Council; SAE 243 244 RICHARD C. TECCO, Chevrolet, Cleveland, Ohio DONALD E. TESKE, Detroit Transmission, Ypsilanti, Michigan: Independent Association; Firebirds, Publicity Chairman GARY A. THEUERKORN, Manufacturing Staff, Warren, Michigan; Alpha Delta Fraternity, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer, President; Tech Club; Student Christian Fellowship; ASTME JAMES A. THOMSON, G.M. of Canada, Oshawa, On- tario: Phi Sigma Phi Fraternity; Tech Sailors; Chess Club, Vice-President RICHARD A. TINGLE, Allison, Indianapolis, Indiana: Independent Association JOHN L. TOBICZYK, Ternstedt, Detroit, Michigan: Alpha Gamma Upsilon Fraternity, Pledgemaster, Secretary, Treasurer; Speech Club; AFS; Weightlifting Club; Band; Social Council; Tech Club; Men’s Chorus; ASTME PAUL J. TOSCH, Fisher Body Central Engineering, War- ren, Michigan: Alpha Gamma Upsilon Fraternity; Ski Club; Tech Club; Flint Intercollegiate Newman Club TIMOTHY J. TOWNSEND, Inland Manufacturing, Day- ton, Ohio: Alpha Gamma Upsilon Fraternity; Sportsman Club WILLIAM B. TOWNSEND, Guide Lamp, Anderson, In- diana: Executive Council, Secretary, Sophomore Repre- sentative; Gamma Mu Tau Fraternity, Assistant House Manager; Athletic Council; Tech Club GEORGE P. SUPP, Fisher Body Central Engineering, Warren, Michigan: Tech Club; EE Club; Flint Inter- collegiate Newman Club DOUGLAS C. SWANSON, Buick, Flint, Michigan: Tech Club JAN E. TANNEHILL, Chevrolet, Cleveland, Ohio: Alpha Delta Fraternity, Vice-President, Pledgemaster, Athletic Director; Tech Club JOHN W. TANNER, Chevrolet, Tonawanda, New York: IF Council; Gilgal Fraternity, Treasurer, FFBA Repre- sentative; Ski Club; Tech Club; Student Christian Fel- lowship ROBERT C. TAYOR, Fisher Body Central Engineering, Warren, Michigan: Tech. Club CLARK A. TEAL, Detroit Transmission, Ypsilanti, Michi- gan: Sportsman Club; Tech Sailors, Yeoman; Tech Club; Tech Aquaneers CHARLES D. VLIEG, Buick, Flint, Michigan: AFS, Secretary-Treasurer; Tech Club JOHN A. VOORHEIS, Oldsmobile, Langing, Michigan: Alpha Tau Iota ALLEN E. WAGNER, Saginaw Malleable Iron, Saginaw, Michigan: Omega Epsilon Fraternity, Social Chairman; Camera Club; Ski Club; Student Christian Fellowship RONALD R. WARD, Chevrolet—Flint Engine and Stamping, Flint, Michigan; Sportsman Club; Tech Club GEORGE WEISZ, Buick, Flint, Michigan: Independent Association; Speech Club; Tech Club; International Club, Activities Officer ALONZO S. WESTBROOK, III, Chevrolet Engineering, Warren, Michigan: SAE; International Club; Phi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, University of Mississippi WAYNE A. VALERIUS, Oldsmobile, Lansing, Michigan: Sportsman Club; Tech Club LAWRENCE E. VAN BIBBER, Allison, Indianapolis, In- diana: Alpha Gamma Upsilon Fraternity, Secretary; So- cial Council THOMAS C. VANBUHLER, Cadillac, Detroit, Michigan: Independent Association; Tech Club; Stock Club, Vice- President REMY J. VANOPHEM, Ternstedt, Detroit, Michigan: Independent Association; Camera Club; Firebirds; Sports- man Club; Men’s Chorus, Secretary; Social Council; Tech Club; Tech Aquaneers; Flint Intercollegiate Newman Club; Student Christian Fellowship; SAE; Stock Club DAVID G. VANSICKLE, Chevrolet, Buffalo, New York: Camera Club; Firebirds; Aviation Club; Tech Club; SAE; EE Club, President JOHN R. VANSICKLE, Chevrolet, Buffalo, New York: Independent Association; Camera Club; Electronics Club, Secretary; Firebirds, Activity Chairman; Welding Club PAUL S. VEAZEY, Fisher Body Central Engineering, Warren, Michigan: SAE JOHN R. VESSEY, JR., AC Spark Plug, Flint, Michigan CHARLES N. VICKERMAN, Chevrolet, Flint, Michigan: Alpha Tau Iota; Tech Club; ASTME Seniors 245 Seniors JOHN F. WHITE, Allison, Indianapolis, Indiana: Execu- tive Council, Social Council Chairman; Alpha Gamma Upsilon Fraternity, Treasurer; Social Council, Dance Manager GARY A. WILLIAMS, Allison, Indianapolis, Indiana: Independent Association; Alpha Tau Iota MARK B. WILLIAMSON, Chevrolet Engineering Center, Warren, Michigan: Firebirds; Tech Club; SAE ROBERT M. WILSON, BOP, Wilmington, Delaware: Aviation Club; Music Club ROBERT S. WOJTYNIAK, Pontiac, Pontiac, Michigan: Alpha Tau Iota TERRY K. WOODY, Chevrolet Transmission, Toledo, Ohio DONALD L. WRIGHT, Allison, Indianapolis, Indiana: Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Treasurer; Social Coun- cil; Student Christian Fellowship MARSHALL W. WRIGHT, JR., Chevrolet, Flint, Michi- gan: Independent Association; Alpha Tau Iota; Band; Tech Club; Student Christian Fellowship, Chairman; Wesley Foundation, President 246 JOHN L. WYKES, Ternstedt, Flint, Michigan ROY V. YEAGER, Packard Electric, Warren, Ohio: Executive Council, Athletic Council Chairman; Gamma Mu Tau Fraternity, Vice-President; Robots, Secretary; Athletic Council, Manager; Ski Club; SAE FRANK J. ZANNER, Chevrolet, Saginaw Grey Iron Foundry, Saginaw, Michigan: Executive Council, Senior Representative; Conference Committee; Assembly Com- mittee; IF Council, Representative-at-large; Omega Epsilon Fraternity,, House Manager, Vice-President; Ski Club; Social Council; AFS, Membership Committee; Flint Fraternity Buyers Association, Vice-Chairman ROBERT E. ZAUEL, Chevrolet Engineering Center, De- troit, Michigan: Independent Association; SAE RONALD J. ZELLA, Chevrolet, Livonia, Michigan: In- dependent Association RALPH J. ZIEGLER, Oldsmobile, Lansing, Michigan | DLE ENGINEERING AREA 1-223 ti ert Sttuarttts at aie tape sail A Senior course in die design 247 248 “The oscilloscope reading is...” D. J. Baker F. J. Baldwin P. W. Balle Jr. V. C. Bandurski J. L. Barclay R. A. Barker J. A. Barnard G. W. Barrons R. E. Bartos J. R. Baughman W. T. Bayley D. L. Bitely J. H. Beals R. E. Beam C. C. Anderson D. L. Anderson G. W. Andrews F. E. Appleton Lee res : 499 circult C. E. Blaize R. L. Blum W. J. Bohan P. Bouman R. R. Brain . Braun . Branham . Brehm 18 rescoll M. L. Brinkmann L. Brooks D. W. Brown = rown III . Broyles . Brueckner “Theoretically, this should complete the Juniors 249 . Chartier . Chenoweth Juniors M. D. DeVries R. H. Dichtel Fun for all at Buicklan Annual Halloween Party 250 iPietro pconues obner ob! C. S. Elliott H. L. Ellis K. A. Elmendorf L. D. Ettinger J. H. Engel te WW Beerahan K. R. Fawcett G. B. Ferguson R. B. Fickies W. T. Forehand J. R. Fox W. H. Francis R. Frischkorn R. F. Gale D. E. Gambill D. L. Gardner 25! 3. Glowiak — Cran Juniors G. L. Hartzfeld L. P. Haumschilt W. A. Havel W. A. Hays J. J. Hayslip L. E. Hearn ae pe oagland T. R. Jablonski J. E. Jauch J. L. Jeffrey L. L. Johns L. W. Johnson N. W. Johnson J. R. Johnston H. J. Jones Jr. S. L. Jones R. M. Juno R. L. Justice L. Kalageorgi AS Reammerer ph K. V. Kramer eS F. J. Langenstein peg We Dr J R. E. Lee R. E. Lindberg R.E W.E L. E. Lodrick L. B. Lodrick P. N. Lowell D. G. Lukins Le, 1D D. ucore L. Leubbers 254 J. P. McCann J. R. McClelland we D. D. McConnell G. T. McMillin A. J. McDonald Sarees D. L. Midlam C G. R. Millard J. G. Middlebrook D. J. Miller W.H. Miller R. W. Mosher R. A. Mraz T. W. Moore D. H. Mullins L. L. Murphy G. Nelson T. E. Nelson A. F. Nicoli J. W. Nierste R. W. Noack J. L. Nolte M. J. Nowosad Jr. AS . W. Petro Jr. . D. Plunk . A. Pocobello aE M. I. Price J. Prikkel III 255 256 Roche oesener N.E W.J L. M. Robinson fed 3 Pay =: . C. Rutkowski . E. Sager aGaot: Petes . E. Saylor .S. Schaeffer pGaochatt . F. Schickler Q. L. Schulte J. Selent W. F. Shaw P. K. Shealey E. C. Sherwood D. J. Shortt D. L. Shrock J. F. Siegrist jake Siler J. G. Siradas G. F. Skala M. P. Slimko . L. Smith .G. Smith . J. Smith . T. Smith . E. Smith . Sommerville L. H. Spiering J. E. Spilker L. Sprague . A. Sprague . E. Stainforth . H. Standen aL: Steenburgh eroroe Mie Studley . L. Summe . Sunderman R. ‘c Talboys F. J. Tavarozzi W. H. Thomison D. H. Thompson D. Thompson A. Tidrow D. Trabert J. Traum E. Treadwell Dea uroth R. V. Turcotte Jr. Sr . Tyyska . Urban Rcehiang Jr. . Vandenberg . Vander Haagen . Van Bk Winchip R. . Winters M. R. Wisnock ete Wolf Juniors 257 258 - Ahaus . Anderson . Anderson . Anderson . Block a riesaint eye Bochmann . C. Bodem Wes Bodnar nce o= p job) N (a?) i Boxell Be d . C. Braska . J. Breazeale .M. Briggs . C. Brockmann . E. Brooks sll Brown Bukowski R.N. M. G. tal Buckley i pal BS D. E. Bully Sophomores pcan . Campbell Caron: M. T. Casey C. T. Cattell S. W. Cecil F. J. Cerny D. J. Chase L. C. Chastain J. H. Childress D. W. Christman L. F. Churchill J. J. Cimino N. P. Clausen W. A. Cleaveland R. E. Cler J. E. Coleman D. W. Coller G. R. Coll ins D. B. Comden F. E. Cook M. J. Cote R. J. Cousineau 259 o 260 R. A. Coval D. A. Crawford R. A. Cripe J. L. Crouse ie Cunningham F F. E. abi Dagostino CG J. E. Duguid R. E. Dick R. G. DuRocher, Jr. J. D. Eames T. E. Earhart R. C. Eckles D. W. Fairchild . L. Falkenberry R a Veo W. T. Fawcett P. L. Faulstich, Jr. L. R. Fetterman D. M. Flory W. E. Floyd J. H. Franklin E. J. Flynn D. R. Foust . M. Fuller . J. Galucki . C. Gaudet J. W. Gianunzio .G entile, Jr. .R. Coralie . Gilliland Rardin . Glasgow . Glaves . Goddard SGachel: Jr. . Goins utteridge G G . Grysiewicz .G H W. C. Halbert D. L. Hall bod f J. T. Hankins . Hanna . Harbrucker, Jr. - Hargrove . W. Hayward .G. Hegler . W. Heitkamp . C. Helgeson AO}. Henderan mile . Herod ' ‘Had = =f es © =] 261 262 J. G. Hutton B. R. Huggins D. C. Imlach G. C. Hulin K. L. Jacques T. G. Jagodzinski J. R. Jankowski D. R. Jinkins R. W. James J. W. Johnson, Jr. T. C. Jones T. Z. Jones, Jr. W.R. Jones E. C. Jonson B. A. Juel P. L. Jujezuk S. D. Julian D. Kadau A. L. Kahle D. W. Kammeraad W. J. Kane M. C. Kasprzyk J. J. Kastner R. W. Kellams J. T. Keller R. E. Kesterke W. B. Kidder T. J. Kilroy D. C. King D. C. Kingan osmerl SDs WAG Kran) mA K. A. Kuelske G. D. Kuntzman M. Kulba J. E. Kurtz D. J. Kulonda M. D. Laba Sophomores ePenltard ES son . Leach Jr. R. D. LeButt C. W. Lesser L. D. Lenz . Linegang . Livingston . Logston W. R. Lovelace lect . Lowe Aa ene D. R. Mally T. M. Lyon D. E. Mandeville annisto .M as R. A. Marcinowski anus M. J. Martich L. G. Martin J. P. Mason R. H. Mason J. D. Maultsby Il 263 264 . Maxfield . McCarty . McCullough . McCullough . McDonald . McElheron . McGee . McIntyre . McLaughlin McMillen . McNeely . Mead _ Medvick .M etzger . Miller . Miller, II . Miller . Mittlestadt . Moag : Moffitt . Morris W. E. Murray, Jr. R. W. Myers J. R. Nelander . Ohlemacher, Jr. . Oldham VOleer . Olsen . Orcutt “Oshott . Ossi M G M. J. S. M. Papp D. W. ardeik D D L. A. Parks M. J. Patalan W. F. Paul J. M. Pees T. W. Pemberton L. E. Pennington T. V. Pfaffenbach J. Platte . E. Polcyn . J. Polino . J. Porter . G. Preuninger . E. Prill . W. Prout oeheaigios A. Quaid B. Quakenbush W. Ranka H. Rasegan G. Raymond T. Reed .R. Reed I PO p OI Shimer . Ringwelski E. Rowland D. Rule R. Russell A. Rutter C. Rybolt C. Sacco T. St. John Se Se J. L. Sanchez E. O. Sander A. Sattler A. W. Sbihli G. W. Schaefer K. W. Schang M. J. Schmenk 265 . R. Schneider . A. Schoenlein . J. Schomer . A. Schubring . C. Schultz . H. Schumacher . F. Seymour G. G. Shafer D. J. Sharkey R. G. Shaw J. T. Sheffler D. E. Shinabery H. J. Stadelman G. Stein G. E. Stephens M. C. Stetzer JaloStier R. E. Stimson W . R. Stolpin P. J. Stoyanoff M. A. Stoyko . D. Straney . B. Strickland . Stroud . V. Svoma A. Tanger J. E. Tannehill D. A. Tanner ’ E. R. Taulbee a Fa P. A. Taylor ail S. B. Thompson L. L. Thornton W. R. Tibbitts J. E. Tierney R. M. Tischler kK. A. Topolewski R. B. Travis 266 a6 ae ravis yendt oidl royel rudo mpy urley Fads, r =| tl ais fr satwtn, _ D. Venhuis C. S. von Flotow P. B. Wald Walkowicz J. Wanchisen H. Warmbier R. Warner Ie D. R. W. a J. L. Wartian . Weasner . Webber . Weinmann W.C. Weir N. F. Whitehead C. P. Wick G. E. Willey J. A. Williams W. E. Willis —e j= o 1m . Wollenberg . Woodruff T. L. Yanchula W. A. Zienert R. C. Zuehlke V. J. Zukowski Sophomores 267 268 T. R. Barszez Freshmen D. A. Bateman J. T. Battenberg III M. L. Bauchan Engineering a oroff . Boyer . Br M. Breitenbach P, Brinn J. L. Byers R. J. Cailey M. H. Campbell . Carter R.R G. D. Cecchini A. A. Chalenski Jr. R. H. Charlson R. W. Chambers . Charney D. R. 7 Cheatle ass Chitwood W. J. Childers M. A. Chiunti E. R. Clark a . Christoff M. J. Clevenger F. J a. Gotter 269 270 J. Cotterman . J. Coucke . W. Crafts . C. Crawford . W. Cronk J A Ss) egeneff empsey o D. M. Denny J. A. DeRuyter F h T. N. Dettloff res men R. L. Deupree . K. Egner . H. Eickholt . M. Elam . B. Eldon . Elkovich Jr. ae Elmore K . F. Fillman . Finsterwald II . M. Fischer T. L. Fitzpatrick T. P. Flanagan D. A. Garten D. P. Gee R. E. Gehner J. C. Gembinsky W. P. Genske M. D. George J. W. Gerlack T. O. Gilbert D. J. Glynn L. B. Gordon J. W. Grant J. P. Grattan G. R. S. F. Griffith DIG C. G. S. F. Gutkowski C. Gutscher J. R. Guynn W. D. Hacker M. W. Hamilton G. A. Haneberg L. J. Hansen R. H. Harder T. N. Harkins R.G . Harlos E. L. Harrod W. W. Hartmann R. A. Haslett R. L. Hayen R. L. Heider DoT; Heifner 272 A. Henderson J. Henning Jr. E. Hensel G H a AB: AOp Hinge . G. Hipp . lL. Hoffman . R. Hofmeister . Hogan niden . Holimon . Hollenbeck . Holly . Holsinger, Jr. el oe oe on erie W. K. Jackson R. L. Jay R. W. Jennings H. V. K. Johnson eal Johnson me oiner ones abza ania ehler elly ibbe AA AA TIVO Sse Pe OSS ry vA Freshmen . Kidd . Killian . Kingston Kirk. . Kleinhardt . Kleiss . Knodel . Kosmanski . Kotziers . Kovacs . Kraushaar . Kroll . Kusic Kux e. R. E. Lamey, Jr. F. E. Lederman R. A. Leedy R. E. Leese R. A. Lohry J. R. Leibring Longstreth cite . C. Luebkert D. E. Luttrell R. P. Lyga C. D. M ahan W. P. Mann D. E. Manor J. I. Marande B. E. Marks G. D. Martin J. N. Martin R. E. Martin S. J. Martinko T. R. Mason R. R. Maxwell M. E. Maze J. C. McClellan H. R. McConnell D. M. McCord W. D. McEntire W. E. McKeon D. W. McMillan 273 274 F. J. McMillin F. L. Meeker A. Metayer R. S. Metcalf G. H. Miller L. P. Mills A. P. Morrison . K. Murray . B. Musselman . E. Nelson . G. Nemeth . L. Newton Jr. . P. Notery .M.N OZar See . W. Olin . F. O'Neal . A. Orth . A. Otterberg . M. Palmer E . Papineau J. J. Paskauskas A. C. Passwater P. P. Pataky W. Paulus Pearce Peddle Pederson Pe .W. .M. ae . L. Peek oamo J. C. Pesterfield M. H. Peters L. W. Petro D. R. Pfeiffer iccirilli .. Picking . Pierson ietkiewicz laskett R. J. Pesta G. R. Philpott W. P. Purcell J. B. Quigley R. J. Rachner H. J. Rabine J. E. Rae C. F. Ralph J. W. Reding D. P. Reed B. G. Richey H. L. Riegle G. L. Rimer E. A. Ringle P. L. Rinker R. R. Rinschler G. J. Roach T. E. Roesener J. D. Romano F. J. Ropeta R. C. Rosenburg G. L. Ross J.A Freshmen 1} Le Del Gee V. F. Sajewski L. F. Saunders D. H. Schafer L. W. Schauman J. F. Scheuring A. K. Schlytter . Schoolmaster M. P. A. Schoch T.G P. K. Schuyten A. A. Seifert Dz J . Semenik C. C. Settino K. D. Shelbourn N. R. Sharp J. W. Sheppard J. C. Shaw H. J. Shier 275 D . W. Smiley _M. Smith . H. Stainton D. Steenburgh, III K. Creinniee R. Stephens E. Stiers J. Strader A SL: Sikes R. Sv arzkopf wartz wn Wn C. J. Szydlowski L. Talcott J. S. Taylor S. M. Taylor G. G. Tennant C. K. Theel G. F. Thomas W. Thompson E. Thompson L. Tipmore A. Todd F. L. ip M. K. Topp oi : R. Freshmen w Daren 276 . L. Tumbush .F. Turk . F. Urbaniak .K. Utz . L. Vance Van Cura J. VanLuven . Vargha M. Vincent . G. Vorthman . H. Wacenske . B. Wade . W. Walden E. Weakley C. Wehlerman N. Weller, Jr. O. Westby A. W. R. O. Ife J. A. White J. G. Williams J. M. Williams T. P. Williams, II J. E. Wilson R. J. Wittbrodt W. W. Woodworth be . L. Vanden Bosch 277 278 Abrams, Joel C., 216 Adams, Hugh H., 65 Adams, Kent J., 216, 161 Adams, William E., 216 Adamson, John K., 216 Adler, Laszlo, 71, 100 Amundsen, Robert L., 57 Andersen, Arthur C., 63, 101 Anderson, Harley J., 58, 165 Anderson, Jon A., 200, 216 Anderson, Joseph A., 41 Anson, Pierce C., 196, 216 Appold, James M., 216 Arens, Alban E., 216 Armstrong, Gary C., 216 Arnold, Alfred L., 59 Arvin, John R., 212, 217 Ashton, Dennis H., 217, 161 Attee, Gerald T., 200, 217 Aumann, Gordon W., 200, 217 Ayers, Truman, A., 217 Baier, Arthur, 217 Bailey, Joseph R., 217 Baker, Harold B., 48 Banfield, T. Clyde, 56 Banyai, James E., 87, 168, 193, 217 Barlow, Robert T., 217 Bay, James B., 64 Bechtold, Ray H., 49 Bellar, Ronald E., 218 Bemis, A. C., 69 Benjamin, William B., 218 Bennetts, Robert K., 54 Benson, Harold M., 180, 209 Beran, Donald C., 65 Bergeron, Maurice A., 2, 90, 139, 140, 142, 201, 218 Bergh, Donald A., 57, 130 Bergstrom, Robert E., 69, 205 Bertell, Clemens C., 190, 218 Bicknell, Dallas V., 218 Black, Earl D., 68 Blair, Vincent P., 41 Blank, L. Scott, 218 Bloom, James W., 218 Bodnar, Alfred D., 161, 218 Bois, Armand C., 218 Boley, George L., 64 Borski, Ronald B., 219 Boswell, L. Blaine, 87, 138, 203, 219 Boyd, Donald, Jr., 70, 181 Boyes, Donald L., 41 Bradfield, John E., 219 Bradich, Steven C., 65 Brady, Thomas, 193, 219 Bragg, Robert G., 196, 219 Braun, Elmer E., 41 Brayn, Jose A., 219 Brickner, David R., 219 Brown, C. A., 45, 165 Brown, Robert G., 213, 219 Brown, Robert W., 63 Brunner, James E., 201, 219 Bulthaup, Donald C., 71 Bund, Robert W., 65, 134, 191 Burton, Robert M., 181 Butler, Allen C., 219 Caine, John P., 190, 219 Carlson, Robert L., 69 Carter, Michael, 219 Carter, Robert M., 60, 107, 178 Caspers, Martin A., 220 Catafay, Tomas, 220 Cenko, Steve, 64, 88, 166 Cervantes, Augusto M., 220 Chapman, George L., 59 Charbonneau, Harvey C., 55 Charbonneau, Ronald W., 220 Chayne, Charles A., 41 Cherry, Austin F’., 65 Chesser, Rodney J., 88, 91, 132, 170, 220 Christenson, Robert J., 69, 205 Christian, Marshall J., 69 Christianson, M. J., 65 Clappe, James E., 60 Clark, Elon L., 70 Clarkson, Clifford J., 45 Cmar, Steve W., 220, 176, 201 Cody, William F., 220 Coen, Gary E., 220 Cole, David H., 220 Cole, Ronald W., 220 Collisi, Clarence J., 220 Common, Chris A., 59 Conner, Edwin E., 220 Cooke, Frank, 203, 220 Cookman, Michael A., 220 Coolidge, Anson S., 220 Coopland, Alan F., 87, 139, 168, 190, 221 Coplin, Samuel T., 161, 221 Corbett, James, 128, 221 Corbin, Virgil L., 221 Cornhill, Allan P., 221 Corwin, Harold E., Jr., 211 Costello, Joseph M., 59 Cottrell, Larry D., 221 Cowing, Guy R., 38 Cox, Donald O., 221 Cox, William H., 65 Coyne, Thomas D., 71 Crall, Frank N., 59 Crantz, Robert G., 221 Crawford, Norman L., 63 Crawford, William B., 70 Cressler, Lynn S., 57 Cribbins, Frederick D., 59 Crissey, Orlo L., 46 Cristol, Joseph M., 57 Crockett, Richard R., 65 Crooks, Thomas L., 222 Cummings, Gerald H., 70, 180, 191 Curtis, David M., 222 Cypress, Wayne A., 204, 222 Czarnecki, Edward G., 63 Dahlgren, Wilbert L., 57, 69 Daniels, Richard L., 222 Darlington, Albert C., 99, 151 Daum, Earl C., 41 Davis, M. Lee, 65 Davis, Richard L., 222 Day, Charles T., 222 Deane, Richard G., 64, 70 Dehner, Dwight E., 108, 222 De Lorenzo, Anthony G., 41 DeMoss, Merle L., 62, 160 Dent, Harold M., 50, 165 Depew, Eddie G., 86, 148, 222 DeWitt, Bernard N., 71 Dezendorf, Nelson C., 41 Diamond, Richard E., 161, 222 Dice, Harold H., 41 Dicosola, Gordon A., 222 Diewald, Theodore E., 102, 134, 222 Dillard, David P., 198, 222 Dinda, Robert, 55, 165 Dirker, Wallace J., 222 DiSessa, Paschoal V., 222 Doan, Donald, 90, 190, 222 Doerfner, William H., 40 Doerr, William J., Jr., 193, 223 Dotson, Finley J., 223 Downey, William P., 223 Duddles, Willard J., 56, 191 Duey, David H., 223 Dykstra, Lee R., 193, 223 Earley, Lawrence E., 223 Eary, Donald F., 65, 165 Ebeid, Russell J., 223 Eddy, Elwin H., 63 Ederer, Richard J., 208, 223 Edington, William F., 70, 181 Edmondson, Don C., 54 Edwards, Floyd R., 133, 223 Eichelberger, Paul E., 224 Eifler, Frank C., 59 Elgood, William R., 79, 90, 104 Eli, Cletus R., 191 Elias, Reinould L., 193, 224 Ellis, William C., 224 Ellison, H. 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