Illinois Institute of Technology - Integral / Lewis Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1941 volume:

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I I , ' , ,- , I rt: jg .A - F x ,i 1 S H1 P W -4 VA-V. gt I . ' RQ ff , ' A A-'L 1 ' A ,Jiga U mi A ff' ' Alf' ' ar, fi i'f. ,fm rf- 13? RYE E91 f'-ii' ruff' . .5 . - Jffcffkf 10633 UP QX gi H H 'ITQEW 'Sf if 5 X CQ Q Q5 2 V MO 4EW,5 0 9 CD f w CH 10 ,f C A C2 ' fx, I30 LYGON TECHNCDLOGJ 9 4 1 LIONEL NAUM EDITOR DONALD CREGO BUSINESS MANAGER PROF. WALTER HENDRICKS FACULTY ADVISOR PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1941 ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEDICATION FEW THINGS BESIDES FIRE START BY SPONTANEOUS COM- BUSTION, AND EVEN FIRE UNFANNED WILL SMOLDER AND DIE. ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DID NOT JUST HAPPEN , IT BECAME A FACT ONLY BY VIRTUE OF WORK AND DEVOTION. TYPIFYING THE MEN WHO MADE OUR SCHOOL POSSIBLE, LINTON E. GRINTER NOT ONLY HOPED BUT PLANNED, NOT ONLY WISHED BUT ACTED. DR. GRINTER, VICE-PRESIDENT OF ILLINOIS INSTITUTE, CAME TO ARMOUR INSTITUTE IN T929 AS PROFESSOR OF STRUCTURAL ENGI- NEERING. WITH HIS COMING, HIS ENERGIES AND HIS INTER- ESTS BECAME WHOLLY OURS, AND HIS ASSOCIATON WITH US HAS BEEN MORE THAN PLEASANT, IT HAS BEEN PRODUCTIVE. WE FEEL IT FITTING, THEREFORE, THAT THIS, THE FIRST ISSUE OF THE POLYGON BE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO HIM. WE, THE FOSTER CHILDREN OF ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, STILL OWE A DUTY. LEST THIS DEGENERATE INTO LAVENDER AND OLD LACE, WE SHALL REVIEW THE ARMOUR AND LEWIS OF OLD AS THEY WERE, NOT AS THEY MIGHT HAVE BEEN OR SHOULD HAVE BEEN. ROSE COLORED GLASSES DIM THE PERCEPTION, AND THOUGH THE PICTURES ARE PRETTY, THEY LACK SUBSTANCE AND TRUTH. FOUR YEARS AGO, WE ENTERED OUR SCHOOLS - EAGER, PLIABLE, AND CURIOUS. ACCLIMATED BY PASSIVE RESISTANCE, THE PATH WAS EASY FOR SOME. WE STUDIED WHAT WE WERE TOLD, WHEN WE WERE TOLD, BUT NEVER WITHOUT BEING TOLD. WE PUR- SUED OUR DEGREE WITH A BLIND AND RELIGIOUS FANATICISM. OTHERS WHO STOPPED TO QUESTION THE WHYS AND WHEREFORES OF THE MERRY-GO-ROUND, MET WITH A SYMPATHETIC BUT SLIGHTLY DEAF EAR. WE FOUND OURSELVES STRAIGHT-JACKETED IN A ROUTINE CURRICULUM FROM WHICH THERE WAS NO ESCAPE. TRADITION WAS THE DICTATOR, AND TRADITION IS OFTEN BLIND TO NECESSITY AND REALITY. AND YET, THE LIBERAL SPIRIT IN EDUCATION WAS NOT BROKEN, IT WAS MERELY BENT. NEW MEN AND METHODS, AND NEW IDEAS HAVE GRAD- UALLY BEEN HEARD AND EVALUATED - OUR SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE FORSOOK THE COMPARATIVE SECURITY OF BEAUX ARTS COMPROMISE AND LOOKED AT THE FUTURE, OUR POLITICAL SCIENCE BECAME IN A MEASURE SO- CIAL, OUR LITERATURE DYNAMIC. IT SEEMS HARD TO BELIEVE THAT THESE CHANGES HAVE COME ABOUT LARGELY WITHIN OUR COLLEGE YEARS - HARD TO BELIEVE BUT NOT HARD TO TAKE. ARMOUR AND LEWIS ARE GONE, AND WE LOOK, WITHOUT REMORSE FOR THE OLD, TO THE FUTURE OF THE NEW ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. LOOKING AHEAD IN MANY RESPECTS THE PAST YEAR HAS BEEN DIFFICULT FOR US, THE STUDENTS OF ILLINOIS INSTITUTE. THE PHYSICAL SEPARATION OF OUR CAMPUSES, OUR LACK OF A STRONG COMMON DENOMINATOR, AND OUR SELF- INTEREST ALL IMPEDED THE UNIFICATION OF ARMOUR AND LEWIS INSTITUTES. OF THE ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY AND STUDENTS, WE, THE STUDENTS, SEEMED MOST INHIBITED AND MOST UNWILLING TO ADAPT OURSELVES TO A NEWER AND MORE COMPLEX ENVIRONMENT. BUT OUR YEAR HAS BEEN SHORT AND INSIGNIFICANT WHEN MEASURED IN TERMS OF THE FUTURE. A NEW REALITY, ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY CAN BOAST OF THE YEARS AHEAD AS OTHERS BOAST OF A GLORIOUS PAST. OUR GREATEST HOPE FOR THE FUTURE IS THE REALIZATION OF A NEW CAMPUS, FOR THIS, WE FEEL, WILL PROVIDE THE PHYSICAL NECESSITIES FOR STU- DENT UNIFICATION AND FOR A PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION PLAN. YET, THIS ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH, AND WE FERVENTLY HOPE FOR THE PRESERVATION AND EXTENSION OF THE CULTURAL GAINS SO SORELY WON. MORE SPECIFICALLY, WE SHOULD LIKE TO SEE THE ABOLITION OF ARBITRARY GRADE SYSTEMS INVOLVING ENDLESS VA- RIETIES OF GOODNESS, BADNESS, AND INDIFFERENCE, THE DE-EMPHASIS OF HONORARY SOCIETIES WHICH SEEM TO SERVE BEST THOSE WHO NEED THEM LEAST, AND THE OPPORTUNITY, FOR THOSE WHO CAN MEET IT, TO ACHIEVE SOMETHING MORE THAN A SPOON-FED EDUCATION. WE THE CLASS OF '41, ARE THROUGH, BUT WE ARE INEXORABLY BRANDED BY OUR SCHOOL, AND THE SCHOOL BY US. LET US DO EACH OTHER PROUD AS IN OUR SEPARATE PATHS WE LOOK AND WALK AHEAD. BDARD DF TRUSTEES JAMES D. CUNNINGHAM -CHAIRMAN PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT HENRY T. HEALD LINTON E. GRINTER ARMDUR DEAN LEWIS DEAN CHARLES A. TIBBALS CLARENCE L. CLARKE REGISTRAR REGISTRAR WILLIAM E. KELLY AGNESS KAUFMAN HEADS of DEPARTMENTS TREASURER BUSINESS MANAGER GEORGE S. ALLISON RAYMOND J. SPAETH EVENING DEAN GRADUATE DEAN HENRY P. DUTTON LINTON E. GRINTER REGISTRAR WILLIAM N. SETTERBERG I STUDEN H ir A T K xx 4 X! Y ,X ADMHMYUUSQTMTHUN PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE THE YEAR I94O-41 MARKS THE FOUNDING OF ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY THROUGH THE CONSOLIDATION OF ARMOUR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND LEWIS INSTITUTE. THIS ALONE IS SUFFICIENT TO MAKE IT A MOMENTOUS YEAR, BUT THE PROGRAM OF DEVELOPMENT AN- NOUNCED EARLY IN T941 PROMISES MUCH MORE IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS IN THE NEAR FUTURE. EVERY EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE TO MAINTAIN AND IMPROVE THE CALIBER OF OUR REGULAR DEGREE PROGRAMS AND, AT THE SAME TIME, TO HELP IN MEETING THE UNUSUAL DE- MANDS OF THE DEFENSE PROGRAM FOR MEN WITH ENGINEERING TRAINING. TOTAL STUDENTS ENROLLED IN DAY, EVENING, AND DEFENSE CLASSES HAVE ALREADY REACHED THE UNPREC- EDENTED FIGURE OF MORE THAN TEN THOU- SAND. RESEARCH FACILITIES OF THE INSTI- TUTE ARE ENGAGED TO AN EVER INCREASING DE- GREE ON PROBLEMS OF INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH, DEFENSE STUDIES, AND FUNDAMENTAL' RESEARCH. CERTAINLY THE INSTITUTE'S ACTIVITIES ARE AMPLE EVIDENCE OF THE SERVICE WHICH IT RENDERS TO YOUTH, TO INDUSTRY, AND TO THE NATION. OUR OBJECTIVE IS TO PERFORM THIS SERVICE WITH EVER INCREASING EFFECTIVENESS. - HENRY TOWNLEY HEALD CLARENCE LECDN CLARKE CHARLES AUSTIN Tl BBALS BOARD OF TRUSTEES JAMES D. CUNNINGHAM, Chairman THOMAS DREVER President, Republic Flow Meters Company President, American Steel Foundries 'ALFRED S. ALSCHULER Alfred S. Alschuler, Inc. JOSEPH G. ALTHER Vice-President and General Ma Universal Oil Products Co. LESTER ARMOUR HAROLD S. ELLINGTON iAlumni Rep.l Harley and Ellington, Detroit, Michigan ALFRED L. EUSTICE President, Economy Fuse 8. Mtg. Co. NEWTON C. FARR Farr 81 Company ADOLPH H. FENSHOLT iAlumni Rep.l President, The Fensholt Co. HOWARD W FENTON nager - ' . President, Harris Trust 81 Savings Bank JOHN M. FRANK Financier President, llg Electric Ventilating Co. PHILIP D. ARMOUR CHARLES GETLER Flncmcler President, Houdaille-Hershey Corp. BIQN J, ARNOLD Detroit, Michigan President, The Arnold Engineering Company EDWIN O. GRIFFENHAGEN ALEXANDER D. BAILEY Chief Operating Engineer Commonwealth Edison Co. JOHN P. BARNES Judge, U. S. District, Northern D ARTHUR J. R. CURTIS Portland Cement Association CHARLES S. DAVIS President, Borg-Warner Corp. PAUL H. DAVIS Paul H. Davis and Company FRANKLIN M. deBEERS iAlumni Rep.l F. M. deBeers 8m Associates ' Deceased Y Griffenhagen and Associates THOMAS S. HAMMOND President, Whiting Corporation istrict of Illinois LOUIS 5. HARDIN Pam, Hurd 8g Reichmann ROBERT B. HARPER Vice-President, Peoples Gas Light and Coke Co CRAIG B. HAZLEWOOD First National Bank HENRY T. HEALD President, Illinois Institute of Technology FRANK A. HECHT CHARLES B. NOLTE Financier President, Crane Company ERNEST A. HENNE RALPH H. NORTON Vice-President, America Fore Fire President, Acme Steel Co. Insurance Companies C. PAUL PARKER JAMES B- HERRICK Parker, Carlson, Pitzner 8g Hubbard Physician STUYVESANT PEABODY CHARLES W. HILLS, JR. - The Firm of Charles w. l-lllls P'eS'de I' Peabody COG' Co' RAYMOND J. KOCH HARRIS '?jRL5T'f, 1 B . C President, Felt 8g Tarrant Mtg. Co. res' em' G SI rewmg ompony HOWARD L, KRUM - WILLIAM H. REGNERY Consulfing Engineer, Telefype Corp. President, Western Shade Cloth Co. HARVEY B. LEMON JOHN P. SANGER Professor ot Physics, University Chicago Vice-President, United States Gypsum Co. SYDNEY G. McALLISTER ' JOHN J, SCHOMMER President. Il1Tel'I1ClTi0I1C1I I'IGrveS'rer Company Professor of Chemistry, Illinois Institute t T h I J. WARREN MCCAFFREY iAIumni Rep.l 0 ec no ogy Lawyer BERNARD E. SUNNY BERNARD L MCNUL-I-Y Director, Illinois Bell Telephone Co. President, Marblehead Lime Co. WH-FRED SYKES JOHN J. MITCHELL fksisisgzlgftoltlge President and Director, Vice-President and Treasurer n an ee ompcmy Universal Oil Products Co. WILLIAM S. MONROE I HARRY L. WELLS BENJAMIN WHAM Director, Sargent 81 Lundy, Inc. Whom 8t O.Brien WILLIAM T. MORRIS President, American Chain 81 Cable Co. RUSSELPWILES , , . New York Chrltton, Wlles, Davies, Hlrschl 8g Dawson STERLING MORTON ROBERT I. WISHNICK Secrefqry qnd Di,-ecforl Morton SGH Co. President, Wishnick-Tumpeer, Inc., New York HAROLD W. MUNDAY ROBERT E. WOOD Vice-President, McGann Mfg. Co. Chairman, Sears, Roebuck 8g Co. ADMINISTRATION GEORGE s. ALLISON Treasurer HOWARD DAEHLER Accountant HENRY POST DUTTON Dean of the Evening Division LINTON E. GRINTER Vice-President and Dean of the Graduate Division AGNESS JOSLYN KAUFMAN Registrar WILLIAM ERNEST KELLY Registrar JOHN E. MCNAMARA Physician WILLIAM N. SETTERBERG Registrar of the Evening Division gg HOWARD MONROE RAYMOND PRESIDENT EMERITUS GEORGE NOBLE CARMAN DIRECTOR EMERITUS FRED A. ROGERS DEAN EMERITUS OF ENGINEERING ALPHONSO WIRTH CAVANAUGH PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS LEA RACHEL DELAGNEAU PROFESSOR OF FRENCH THOMAS EATON DOUBT PROFESSOR OF EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS GEORGE F. GEBHART PROFESSOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING WILLIAM P. HAWLEY PROFESSOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PHILEMON BULKLEY KOHLSAAT PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY CHARLES WILBER LEIGH PROFESSOR OF ANALYTIC MECHANICS CHARLES EMERSON PEET PROFESSOR OFHBIOLOGY JULIA DUMKE PEET PROFESSOR OF GERMAN WARREN RUFUS SMITH PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY .IOHN E. .SNOW PROFESSOR OF ELECTRIC POWER PRODUCTION GEORGE LEE TENNEY PROFESSOR OF LATIN DIC HECTOR TROWBRIDGE PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY MELVILLE BAKER WELLS PROFESSOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING GUY MAURICE WILCOX PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS DEPARTMENT MARIE ELSA BLANKE Chairman of the Department of Applied Art, As- sistant Professor of Applied Art, Chicago Art Institute, Kappa Phi Delta CLARENCE LEON CLARKE Dean of Lewis Institute of Arts and Sciences, Chairman of the Department of Education and Psychology, Ph.B. Alfred University, Ph.D. University of Chicago HENRY POST DUTTON Dean of theVEvening Division, Chairman of the Department of Social Science, Professor of Business Management, B.E.E. University of Michigan, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi JOSEPH BERNARD FINNEGAN Director of the Option in Fire Protec- tion Engineering, Professor of Fire Protection Engineering, S.B. Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Tau Beta Pi, Salamander, Sphinx LESTER R. FORD Chairman of the Department of Mathematics, Pro- fessor of Mathematics, A.M. University of Missouri, A.M., Ph.D. Harvard University, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi ERNEST HARRISON FREEMAN Director of the Option in Electrical Engi- neering, Professor of Electrical Engineering, B.S., D.Eng. Kansas State College, B.S., E.E. Armour Institute of Technology, Tau Beta 'Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Pi Phi BENJAMIN BALL FREUD Chairman of the Department of Chemistry, Professor of Chemistry, Sc.B., Ph.D. University of Chicago, Ch.E. Armour Institute of Technology, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Phi Lambda Upsilon LESLIE RAY HEDRICK Chairman of the Department of Biology, As- sistant Professor of Biology, A.B. University of Illinois, Ph.D. University of Michigan, Sigma Xi WALTER HENDRICKS Chairman of the Department of Language and Literature, Professor of English, A.B. Amherst College, M.A. University of Chicago, University of Grenoble lFrancel, Phi Beta Kappa, Sphinx, Phi Delta Theta PHILIP CONRAD HUNTLY Director of the Option in Civil Engineering, Professor of Civil Engineering, B.C.E. University of Arkansas, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Chi Epsilon, Black Knight, Sigma Chi, Triangle CHAIRMEN WILLIAM CHARLES KRATHWOHL Director of the Department of Edu- cational Tests and Measurements, Professorof Mathematics, A.B. Har- vard College, M.A. Columbia University, Ph.D. University of Chicago, Phi Delta Kappa JOHN DAY LARKIN Chairman of the Department of History, Political Science, and Sociology, Associate Professor of Political Science, A.B. Berea College, A.M. University of Chicago, Ph.D. Harvard University JUDSON FISKE LEE Chairman of the Department of Business and Eco- nomics, Professor of Business Administration, B.A. Des Moines University, M.A. University of Iowa, Ph.D. University of Chicago, Pi Gamma Mu HARRY McCORMACK Director of the Option in Chemical Engineering, Professor of Chemical Engineering, B.S. Drake University, M.S. Uni- versity of Illinois, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa LUDWIG MIES VAN DER ROHE Director of the Option in Architecture, Professor of Architecture, Nolksschule, Domschule, Sterdt, Gewerbe- schule, Kunstgewerbe Museum, Berlin CHARLES EDWARD PAUL Director of the Science Curricula, Chairman of the Department of Mechanics, Professor of Mechanics, S.B. Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Tau Beta Pi, Sphinx, Theta Xi JOHN JOSEPH SCHOMMER Professor of Industrial Chemistry, Director of Placement, Director of Physical Education, B.S. University of Chicago, Ch.E. Armour Institute of Technology, Black Knight, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Kappa Sigma JAMES STRATTON THOMPSON Chairman of the Department of Physics, Professor of Physics, B.S., Ph.D. University of Chicago, Sigma Xi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon JOHN l. YELLOT Director of the Option in Mechanical Engineering, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, B.E., M.M.E. Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, Alpha Delta Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa CARL G. ANDERSON Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, B.S., M.E. Armour Institute of Technology, M.A., Ph.D. University of Michigan, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Sphinx, Alpha Sigma Phi LEROY T. ANDERSON Instructor in Electrical Engineering, B.S.E.E., B.S. Math., M.S.E. University of Michigan, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi SVEN ANDERSON Instructor in Fire Protection Engineering, B.S. Armour Institute of Technology PAUL G. ANDRES Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, B.S.E.E., E.E. Michigan State College HOWARD BETZ Research Physicist, A.B. Valpariso University, Uni- versity of Chicago SAMUEL FLETCHER BIBB Associate Professor of Mathematics, S.B., S.M. University of Chicago, Sigma Xi, Pi Kappa Phi MILLARD PIERCE BINYON Assistant Professor of English and French, B.S. Lewis Institute, A.M. University of Chicago DAVID PABLO BODER Professor of Psychology, A.M. University of Chicago, Ph.D. Northwestern University, Sigma Xi ROLAND A. BUDENHOLZER Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, B.S. New Mexico State College, M.S., Ph.D. California Institute of Technology, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Xi HERBERT BUSEMANN Instructor in Mathematics, Ph.D. University of Gottingen IMunichl JOHN WILLIAMS CALKIN Assistant Professor of Mathematics, B.A. Columbia University, M.A., Ph.D. Harvard University, Phi Beta Kappa ARTHUR HOWE CARPENTER Associate Professor of Metallurgy, A.M. Ohio University, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Pi Mu, Alpha Chi Sigma, Delta Tau Delta VELL BURROWS CHAMBERLIN Associate Professor of Economics, B.S. Colgate University, M.A. University of Michigan, J.D. University of Chi- cago, Sigma Nu, Phi Alpha Delta, Daedalian, Delta Sigma Rho, Pi Kappa Delta ESTHER ELOISE CHESIRE Assistant Librarian, B.A. University of Iowa B.S. in L.S. University of Illinois, St. Louis University, Theta Phi Alpha EDWIN STANLEY CIESLAK I Instructor in Biology, B.S. University of Chi- cago, M.S. Northwestern University, Sigma Xi, Pi Tau Gamma FORREST FENTON CLEVELAND Associate Professor of Physics, A.B. Transylvania College, M.A., Ph.D. University of Kentucky, Sigma Xi Sigma Pi Sigma I I MOLLIE COHEN Instructor in English, B.S. Lewis Institute, A.M. Uni- versity of Chicago WILLIAM WHITE COLVERT Associate Professor of Physics, A.B., A.M. Cumberland University, Sigma Xi, Sphinx PAUL L. COPELAND Associate Professor of Physics, B.S. Nebraska Wesleyan College, M.S., Ph.D. State University of Iowa, I Phi Kappa, Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma Xi MORTON ALDEN COUNTRYMAN Assistant Professor of Physics, B.S. in E.E. University of Minnesota, M.S., Ph.D. Iowa State College, Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi ALEXANDER COWIE Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Uni versity of Wisconsin, M.S. University of Michigan, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma MABEL WHITE CRAIG Assistant Librarian, A.B. Mississippi State Col- lege for Women, A.B. in L.S. George Washington University HAROLD WILLIAM DAVEY Instructor in Social Science, Tennis Coach, A.B. Syracuse University, M.A., Ph.D. Harvard University, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Nu I WATSCN M. DAVIS Assistant Professor of Mathematics, A.B. Cornell College, M.S. University of Iowa, Ph.D. University of Chicago, Sigma Xi, Phi Tau Theta g g LLOYD HAMITON DONNELL Associate Professor of Mechanical Engi- neering, B.M.E., Ph.D. University of Michigan, Sigma Xi CHARLES H. DORNBUSCH Associate Professor of Architecture, Prince- ton University, Columbia University CYRIL D. EVANS Research Chemist, B.S., M.S., Montana State College Ph.D. University of Montana, Sigma Xi, Phi Lambda Upsilon HENRY G. FISK Research Ceramist, B.S. Occidental College, M.S. Uni versity of Illinois, Ph.D. Ohio State University, Sigma Xi PATRICK JOHN FITZPATRICK Research Chemical Engineer, B.S. Unl- versity of Notre Dame ALAN E. FLANIGAN Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, A.B. Prince- ton University, M.S. University of California, Sigma Xi MARSHALL FODOR Professorial Lecturer in Social Science, D.Eng. Uni- versity of Budapest HORACE A. GIDDINGS Assistant Professor of Mathematics, B.S. Uni- versity of New Hampshire, Ph.D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Sigma Phi CECIL ROBERT GLAVES Associate Professor of Accounting, B.S. Mis- souri State Teachers' College, A.M. University of Chicago, Phi Lambda Epsilon, 'Delta Sigma Pi FRANCIS WOOD GODWIN Director of Chemical Engineering Re- search, A.B. San Diego State College, M.S., Ph.D. State University oft Iowa, Sigma Xi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Lambda Delta Lambda BILLY E. GOETZ Instructor in Social Science, Ph.B. University of Chi- cago, Armour Institute ot Technology, Cornell University, Alpha Kappa Delta IRENE BAKER GUSTAFSON Advisor to Women Students, Assistant Professor of English, A.B. University of Michigan, Kappa Alpha Theta LOUIS J. HAGA Associate Professor of Metalography, B.S. Michigan College of Mining and Technology, M.S., Ch.E. Purdue University GILBERT HALVERSON Instructor in Physics, B.A. Luther College, M.S. Iowa State College, Pi Mu Epsilon I WILLIAM HAMMER Instructor in French and German, A.M., Ph.D. Uni- versity of Chicago ' ARTHUR STEDRY HANSEN Professorial Lecturer in Social Science, B.S. Armour Institute of Technology, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Sphinx, Phi Kappa Sigma CHARLES OVERTON HARRIS Instructor in Mechanics Ion Ieavelp B.S., M.S. University of Illinoisg Sigma Tau, Sigma Alpha Epsilon SAMUEL ICHIYE HAYAKAWA Assistant Professor of Englishp B.A. University of Manitoba, M.A. McGill University, Ph.D. University of I Wisconsin OLIVE PIERCE HAZEL Instructor in Physical Educationg Columbia Col- lege of Expression Pi Beta Phi MARTIN H HEEREN Research Chemist AB Cartha e Colle e Ph D Q Q University of Iowa Theta Chl Delta Beta Beta Beta Phi Lambda Upsllon Sigma Xi LUDWIG HILBERSEIMER Professor of City Planning Technische Hoch schule Karlsruhe FLOYD CLARENCE HOLMES Assistant Professor of Economics AB Northwest Missouri State Teachers College Zeta Chl JOHN M HOWE Director ot the Human Engineering Laboratory A B Dartmouth College HERBERT E HUDSON Instructor in Civil Engineering BS University of Illinois . I - Q . . , . . , ' ' u 0 I I . I I I I . . I 2 3 5 ill, Z Lvl' W Ejiulll M' 0 ' ' I - asm liises ew . H, I gain, , LW . ' H I' HIE? . I ' ' , I ' ig, :Q . . 1 ' 'ips N , mf . I ' ' ' I Z . . . . . - - , I Q . . EMANUEL HURWITZ Professorial Lecturer in Sanitary Engineering l MAX JACOB Research Professor of Mechanical Engineering, B.S., Ph.D. Technische Hochschule, Munich KATHRYN JUDKINS Coordinator for the Business Cooperative Program, B.A. Simpson College, B.S. Simmons College W. RUDOLPH KANNE Assistant Professor of Physics, Ph.D. Johns Hop- kins University, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi NORMAN KHARASCH Instructor in Chemistry, B.S., M.S. University of Chicago ROBERT C. KINTNER Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. University of Ohio, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Pi Nu Epsilon VASILI ILYICH KOMAREWSKY Research Professor of Chemistry, Ch.Dr. University of Moscow, Russia JOSEPH S. KOZACKA Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, B.M.E., M.S. University of Michigan g I EDWARD KOZLOWSKI Instructor in Engineering Drawing, B.S.C.E. Lewis Institute ALBERT H. KREHBIEL Professor of Freehand Drawing and Water Color LEONARD JOHN LEASE Coordinator for the Cooperative Course in Mechanical Engineering, B.S. University of Illinois, University of Wis- consin, Epsilon Pi Tau HALDON ARTHUR LEEDY Research Physicist, A.B. North Central Col- lege, A.M., Ph.D. University of Illinois, Sigma Xi I I 7, BRUCE LONGTIN Instructor in Chemistry, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. University of California, Sigma Xi GRANT McCOLLEY Assistant Professor of English, B.A. Lake Forest College, M.A., Ph.D. Northwestern University, Phi Beta Kappa HUGH JOSEPH MCDONALD Instructor in Chemistry, B.S. McGill Uni- versity, M.S., D.Sc. Carnegie Institute of Technology WILLIAM J. MCLARNEY Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, A.B., B.S., University of Iowa, M.A. Columbia University, Theta Tau I HELEN SKINNER MacKENZIE Assistant Professor of Chemistry, B.A., M.A. University of Wisconsin, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Kappa Alpha I Theta, Omicron Nu DUNCAN MacMILLAN Instructor in Chemistry, B.S. Lewis Institute, Ph.D. University of Chicago, Sigma Xi JOHN FREDERIC MANGOLD Associate Professor of Mechanics, B.S. Cornell College, B.E., C.E. University of Iowa, Sphinx, Pi Kappa Phi RALPH HOGAN MANLEY Assistant Director of the Research Founcla- tion, Associate Professor of-Chemistry, 'B.S. Beloit College, M.S. Uni- versity of Illinois, Ph.D. University of Iowa, Phi Lambda Upsilon JOSEPH MARIN Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, B.S. Uni- versity of British Columbia, M.S. University of Illinois, Ph.D. University of Michigan, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi FREDERICK ROBERT MARKS Assistant Professor of Mathematics, B.S. in E.E. University of Wisconsin D. ROY MATHEWS Professor of History, A.B., Transylvania College, A.M. University of Chicago, Gamma Rho y SANFORD B. MEECH Assistant Professor of English, B.A., Ph.D. Yale University ALFRED L. MELL Instructor in Architectural Design, B.S. Armour Institute of Technology, Scarab, Delta Tau Delta WALTER MERWIN Research Chemical Engineer, Ch.E. Armour Institute of Technology, Alpha Chi Sigma JOHN L. MILLER Associate Professor of Metallurgy, B.S. DePaul Uni- versity, M.S., D.Sc. Harvard University, Alpha Chi Sigma DAVID PENN MORETON Professor of Electrical Engineering, B.S., E.E. Armour Institute of Technology, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Theta Xi J C MORRELL Adlunct Professor of Chemical Engineering EUGENE FRANCIS MURPHY Instructor in Mechanical Engineering M E Cornell University M M E Syracuse University Tau Beta Pl Phi Kappa Phi Theoteklan Kappa Gamma Pi MAURICE JACKSON MURRAY Associate Professor of Chemistry A B De Pauw University Ph D Cornell University Phi Beta Kappa Sigma Xl Phi Kappa Phi MARGARET MARY MURPHY Assistant Librarian, B.A. Rosary College, NILS OTTO MYKLESTAD Assistant Professor of Machine Design, Royal Technical College, Copenhagen, Ph.D. Cornell University HENRY LEOPOLD NACHMAN Professor of Thermodynamics, B.S., M.E. Armour Institute of Technology, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Rho Delta Rho CHARLES ANSON NASH Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, B.S. University of Illinois, Sigma Xi, Eta Kappa Nu ALICE VIRGINIA NEIL Assistant Librarian, Ph.D. University of Chicago, B.S. in L.S. Carnegie Institute of Technology I l RUFUS OLDENBURGER Associate Professor of Mathematics, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. University of Chicago, Eta Sigma Phi, Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa ELDER JAMES OLSON Assistant Professor of English, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. University of Chicago, Phi Beta Kappa ANNA C. ORCUTT Psychologist, Instructor of Psychology, A.B., A.M. Western Reserve University ERWIN CARL PAUSTION Assistant Professor of Sociology, A.B. Cen- tral Wesleyan College, A.M. Northwestern University, Phi Kappa Phi, . I . Pi Gamma Mu Al ha Ka a Delta Alpha Pi Zeta RALPH E. PECK Instructor in Chemical Engineering, B.Ch.E., Ph.D. Uni- versity of Minnesota, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon JAMES CLINTON PEEBLES ' Professor of Experimental Engineering, Di- rector ot Experimental Engineering Research, B.S., E.E. Armour Institute of Technology, M.M.E. Cornell University, Sigma Xi, Gamma Alpha, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Sphinx NORMAN PENFOLD Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, Research Automotive Engineer, B.S. Armour Institute ot Technology, Pi Tau Sigma JOHN CORNELIUS PENN Professor of Civil Engineering, B.S., C.E. Armour Institute of Technology, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Theta Xi DONALD F. PEPPARD Instructor in Chemistry, B.S., Ph.D. University of Illinois, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, Phi Lambda Upsilon IRWIN E. PERLIN Instructor in Mathematics, B.S., M.S. Northwestern University, Ph.D. University of Chicago, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi ROBERT VALLETTE PERRY Professor of Machine Design, B.S., M.E. Armour Institute of Technology, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Theta Xi i I WALTER PETERHANS Professor in Visual Training, Muenchen Uni- I versity, Goettinger University, Leipzig University I G :r Baal Bss fo 3 Q Zi -I Q C W CD -O' Q 'U :- I'I'I 1 Q 71 o 'cl 'U Q Z 5 -1 5' cn 1' Q ZS 'g'W gg !6ug.laau -'V OIU lm f1.l.!1,SU 4 08 J 4gs.laAgun 'g'w 'Miolouqzaal 50,4 U o6n9!q3 EIHVTD N 33 lI9'llHd OO DI .l0.lDI'l.I1SLIl U! ouoog LU iso! .qv 45s.laAgun 40,4 K uv -1 Q w IP Q5 :: so ,t C X 1 O Q m3O -I 3 Z QQ-3 m 0 ' CDQJ, Z U' '4 '1 .U., 5 U' 33m rn -' so 5 U I z '?3' ,U M Ca? Q O 2.951 UI Z 4-1 fb as-1 2 W 2. O 0 P -0-'UC 3' G '43,- -U n o-H 3- I- 'Umrn N4 71 033 2' E 79. 5' ' Sf' s .89..a' ff if 213. Q -. 3, : 309 3 ofa 0 P X052 - C Q ...eng -in ' -1 - rn .4- :1 gg :-UQ., 9' 0 321,3- 3-' Q c pw FF 9- 5-1, 9, -...n .1 I1 -UO 8 an Og 9-. CD -523 z Z 1'-3 35 -' 3 Q03 i' -3 m -K C I' ,U Q- ou 3 Q, mm U H 0 2 o '13 m :Tm I mx' me 5 Q gg 52 8 Z 'Sa 2 2 O 30-U K . 33' zu 'Ui 2 ,. m 35? I 2 F72 If rv -' CQ Z 9. P :: ' U n V' -.W CD 3' 2. 4..o 0 1, 3 23 ill Z 3 2 :an ah '42 3, u- -o oo vu 8 6 8 -1 'Y' -I0 n 9. 5' 3. U- Em F6 rn 91 F2 3 -0- o -43, 5 2- as 5' 3 3 nu' 3 2. 9. Wg' O :s 5' gm -I in Q 5. Qh :I 2 Em -as T 5 5' 523' 2 3 .. Q49 -I' -n ' 2. ' U3 7:5 3' ' Q. Q V' gif' :l: ML S' g 5' QQ LQ :r ZF T' x UI Cn ROBERT M. SANFORD Instructor in English, B.A., M.A. University of Florida, Phi Kappa Phi ROBERT I. SARBACHER Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, Sc.B. University of Florida, Sc.M., Sc.D. Harvard University MELVIN LEROY SCHULTZ Instructor in Chemistry, S.B. University of Chicago, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi EDITH AMELIA SCHULZ Instructor in German, Ph.B. University of Chi- cago, Delta Phi Alpha, Sigma Beta Theta OTTO LOUIS ROBINSON Associate Professor of Fire Protection Engi- neering, B.S. Purdue University, Salamander, Acacia JOHN BARNEY RODGERS Assistant Professor of Architectural Design, A.B., M.S. Princeton University DANIEL ROESCH Professor of Automotive Engineering, B.S., M.E. Armour Institute of Technology, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Pi Phi MICHAEL SADOWSKY Instructor in Mathematics, Ph.D. Technische Hochschule, Berlin ERNST SCHWARZ-KAST Research Electrical Engineer, Dr. Ing. Tech- nische Hochschule, Vienna ARTHUR WILLIAM SEAR Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, B.S. University of Minnesota, M.E. Armour Institute of Technology, Pi Tau Sigma, Theta Xi ' WALTER HENRY SEEGRIST Associate Professor of Machine Design, B.S. Purdue University, M.E. Armour Institute of Technology, Phi Kappa Sigma FREDERICK F. SHOEMAKER Research Metallurgist EVERETT C. SHUMAN Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, B.S., M.S. University of Wisconsin, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Gamma Alpha, Triangle JOHN HENRY SMALE Professor of Philosophy, A.B., A.M. University of Chicago, Phi Delta Theta EDWARD FOWLER SMITH Librarian, A.B. Oberlin College, B.S. in L.S. Western Reserve University SHOLTO MARION SPEARS Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, B.S., C.E. University of Kentucky, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Triangle MARIE WILKINSON SPENCER Instructor in History BS Lewis Instr tute AM University of Chicago Sigma Omicron Lambda NELL STEELE Librarian Lake Forest College Columbia University GRANT N STENGER Instructor in Physical Education BA North Central College HELEN LARSON STEVENS Instructor in English AB University of Minnesota A M University of Chicago 4 ROE LOOMIS STEVENS Associate Professor of Bridge and Structural Engineeringg B.S. Armour Institute of Technologyp Chi Epsilon LEE FRANCIS SUPPLE Professor of Organic Chemistryg B.S. University of Michigang Daedalian CHARLES ROSCOE SWINEFORD Associate Professor of Machine De signg B.S. University of Michigan, M.E Armour Institute of Technology PAUL ROBERT TRUMPLER Instructor in Mechanical Engineeringg B.S. Lafayette Collegeg Tau Beta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi . . . , ., Z. H W Hifi- 7 , , - . H , T I ' 9 u I' H I' , , . . 7 1 ., E! -4:2 -A 'V , . . i' .. -J., I , ' 1 -' . - . . T I I . I . . , . . - f Q J ' I . . , , , , 1 ' . . , H., A -A I , . . I Ill I A . A 'll' . if W v ,f I HAROLD ALFRED VAGTBORG Director of the Research Foundation, B.S. University of Illinois, M.S. Armour Institute of Technology, Sigma Tau, Pi Delta Epsilon, Mu San, Kappa Delta Rho FRANK H. WADE Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics, M.E. Lewis Institute, Tau Beta Pi JOHN WAGNER Instructor in Mathematics, B.S. Gettysburg College, M.A. University of Michigan, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa M.A. University of Iowa, Ph.D. University of Chicago, Phi Delta Kappa MELVILLE BAKER WELLS Professor Emeritus of Civil Engineering, Di- rector of Civilian Pilot Training, B.C.E., C.E. Purdue University, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta BERNARD WEISSMAN Student Union Manager, Coach of Baseball, Boxing and Wrestling, Assistant Athletic Director MERIT PENNIMAN WHITE Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, A.B., C.E. Dartmouth College, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi LEE R. WILCOX Assistant Professor of Mathematics, S.B., S.M., Ph.D. University of Chicago, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi ERNEST TIMOTHY WALKER Assistant Professor of Education, B.A., MARGARET FLORENCE WILLIAMS Instructor in Englishp A.M., Ph.B. University of Chicago I I LAURA MARY WINKELMAN Assistant Professor of Home Economicsp B.S. Lewis Institute STANTON EDWIN WINSTON Associate Professor of Mechanical Engi- neeringg A.B., A.M. Colorado School of Mines, University of Denver, B.S., M.E. Armour Institute of Technologyp Pi Tau Sigma GEORGE ELLIOT ZIEGLER Research Physicistp B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Uni- versity of Chicagog Sigma Xi FACULTY WITHOUT PICTURES JOHN J. DeCICCO Instructor in Mathematics HERBERT B. NOTTAGE Instructor in Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM TURK PRIESTLY Assistant Professor of Architecture ASSISTANTS ROBERT J. BARTUSEK Research Foundation ELMO W. LARSON Electrical Engineering SYDNEY DOREE BLACK Physics DWIGHT C. LINCOLN Chemistry FRANCIS C. BREEDEN Physics PETER JOSEPH LINK Mechanical Engineering ROBERT E. BUCKLES Chemistry MARVIN D. LIVINGOOD Chemistry MARVIN CAMRAS Research Foundation SIGMUND J. MOCULESKI Research Foundation GERALD G. CARNE Physics DIMITRY MORKOVIN Mechanical Engineering CLARK A. CRAWFORD Research Foundation FRANK A. NADER Research Foundation GEORGE E. DANFORTH Architecture HENRY FREDERICK NEWMAN Chemical Engineering RICHARD HARBIN EDWARDS Mathematics WALTER H. PIERCE Civil Engineering RALPH J. ERISMAN Research Foundation ARTHUR PORGES Mathematics CAREY A. EVANS Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM ANDREW REDDIE Chemistry WILLIAM R. FAUST Electrical Engineering KENNETH A. REES Research Foundation IRWIN BAKER FIELDHOUSE Research Foundation CHARLES JOSEPH RYANT Chemical Engineering CHARLES DARBY FULTON Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM T. SAVAGE Civil Engineering BERNARD J. GAFFNEY Chemistry CHARLES G. SCHMITZ . Chemistry RAYMOND E. GLASS Electrical Engineering ROBERT D. SIEG ,Chemical Engineering ARTHUR GOLDSMITH Electrical Engineering WAYNE W. SMITH Civil Engineering GEORGE RICHARD GRANTHAM Sanitary Engineering RODOLFO M. SORIA Electrical Engineering CHARLES W. HAMILTON Chemistry TURNEY WILEY TOMLINSON Mathematics HAROLD M. HAWKINS Chemical Engineering ALVIN G. TURLEY Chemistry HERMAN L. HENRY Mechanical Engineering HARRY J. WOLL Electrical Engineering HOWARD V. HESS Chemistry LEONARD P. ZICK Civil Engineering ROLFE GORDON JOHNSON Mechanical Engineering LEWIS EDWARD ZWISSLER Civil Engineering if I , .I Wai 51 1 In r 1 if ,.,.,v-, -, lui II nf! . 5 f 1 1 51:11 Q . ' 6 U . 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'ifir-13 X v . vi?-' if 'IQ TL' 'T' Asy , ...D 143' - Q .L r Q, ,,5dL ARCHITECTURE One of the really significant days in the history of our school oc- curred when this year's seniors were in their second year. ln the fall of 1938, Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, as Director of the De- partment of Architecture, began a revision of the curriculum which is still in progress. Its triple obiect is to make clear what is pos- sible ini construction, what is necessary for use, and what is sig- nificant as art. To the students who have already experi- enced this program, it has meant working with scale models as well as drafting boards and wielding bricks instead of colored pencils. By working like an office force rather than as a group of competing geniuses, the students can handle the larger prob- lems of city planning or study the details of individual build- ings. Next year's freshmen will enroll in a five year course in Architecture which will combine the advantages of more thor- ough training in fundamentals such as mathematics with the op- portunity to elect courses in both the humanities and in architec- ture. ln other words, the fifth year will not be tacked on to the present curriculum, but will represent an expansion throughout. Architectural Design, which is the synthesis of all previous train- ing, will be given more time, and this important aspect of the new program will be made available to present upper-classmen who find themselves able to take advantage of it. Most notable of all the departments in point of progress, the school of Architecture teaches men to think in terms of social aspect and to mold their stone and brick and glass in the sense of human values. Freshman: Good old freshman days, days of charettes, sketches, sketch problems, renderings, and the like. The French class that got us down. Days of pantsing and wall decorations. Remember the way we tied up Blume, remem- ber our water fights. The intiotion really got us in the end . . . the W.T.C.U. Barroom sketch and the smoker that night. The L still runs after the way it was dismantled. lt all added to our collection of incidents. Those happy days ended with the prospect of a new administration. Soph- omore: Yes! the new system came with the cutting, slicing, and chiseling of the log cabins. Bill was quite a cut-up with the chisel. The theme of our initiation Help keep the city clean kept the frosh busy until the banquet where the new profs were introduced. The boys in the backroom saw Dan in the rafters one day. That tree transplanting in the Art Institute had the guards guessing. The class finally got some life, as did the A.A.S. Bob, Lud, and George were iust new then. ln June we bid final farewell to those drafty rafters. Junior: It seemed wonderful to come down- stairs away from it all, no Joe, etc., art students, Goodman Players, life classes, and models . . . but what did it get us? 'Twas the year of schools, minimum housing, and city plan- ning with Hilberseimer. The Arx Dance was the thing, Ray Thurb, Gene, and Len ran it, so blame them. Kulie and Len established an airbrush monopoly on posters. Guy was now known as chopper. The open house kept Dan up turning out drawings and taught Thurb and Bill school con- struction. Senior: Our crowning glory, the year we started to make models and concentrated on complet- ing things for graduation. Pictures, committees, ap- plications, and studies left us but few spare moments. Can we forget the lectures with Susy's numerous ques- tions? Everybody seemed busy, in fact too busy to come to class. We can't tell whether it was wine, women or work. To most it was a little of each. Dan, Bill, Len-Art, and Thurb had too many clients. The women got Gene, Thurb, Kulie, and even Ludwig. George established himself as the busiest man of the year. He ran a contest which was a sticker for Bob. FOURTH ROW Goodman, Luckner, Smith THIRD ROW Bluhm, Hyams, Golovon, Olencki, Lifschutz, Pincls, Lone SECOND ROW Dunlop, Souermcmn, Good- win, Rozanski, Erickson, McKinsey, Goldberg, Regon FIRST ROW Cwictk, Comfort, Gettle, Bastion, Rissmcm, Healy, Pozucek, Kovcll, Gross FRESHMEN SECOND ROW Pearson, Pipher, Christensen Sherlok, Shank, Wright, Burliegh FIRST ROW O'Kelly, Borre, Olsto, Farrell Lillibridge, Rondoll nrxnl lrNA ArNDl'ZC SECOND ROW Spitz, Hasskorl, Schneider Center, Young, Michaelson, Lindgen FIRST ROW Larson, Moore, Lane, Spies, Han- JUNIORS SENIOR LUDWICK THEODORE BLUMBERG, Chicago, Illinois, Wright Junior College, A.A.S. 2, 3, 4, Photography Committee 4, Cycle 3, Swimming 2, 3, Scarab 3, 4, Alschuler Prize 3. ARNOLD ELMER BLUME, Des Plaines, Illinois, A.A.S. i, 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 3, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Honor I 3, 4. GEORGE E. DICKEL, Chicago, Illinois, University ot Montana, Art Institute of Chicago, A.A.S. 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 4, Faculty Curriculum Committee 4, Thumb Tack Club 2, 3, 4, Interhonorary Council 4, Scarab 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Black Knight 4. CHARLES EDWARD KULIEKE, Chicago, Illinois, A.A.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Commence- ment Committee 4, Thumb Tack Club 2, 3, 4, Cycle 3, Polygon 4, Co-Art Editor 4, Scarab 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. CASIMER P. LENART, Chicago, Illinois, A.A.S. I, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL MILLER, Chicago, Illinois, A.A.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Announcement Commit- tee 4, Thumb Tack Club I, 2, 3, 4, Scarab 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4. ROBERT JAMES O'BRIEN, Chicago, Illinois, University of Notre Dame, A.A.S. 2, 3, 4, Board ot Control 4, Senior Commissioner, Announcement Committee 4, Chairman 4, Thumb Tack Club 2, 3, 4, Tech News 3, 4, Arx News Columnist 3, 4, Scarab 3, 4, Vice President 4. WILLIAM CHARLES PEHTA, Chicago, Illinois, A.A.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Cap and Gown Committee 4, Thumb Tack Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. ARCHITECTS EUGENE CLEMENT POINTEK, Chicago, Illinois, Central Y.M.C.A. College, A-A-5 l, 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 2, 3, Arx Dance Committee 3, Thumb Tack Club 2, 3, 4, Adler Prize I. LEONARD CHARLES REINKE, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, Oshkosh State Teachers College, A.A.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Arx Dance Committee 3, Jewelry Committee 4, Thumb Tack Club 2, 3, 4, Cycle 3, Polygon 4, Co-Art Editor 4, Scarab 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Secretary 4, Adler Prize 2. HARVEY SCHAEFFER, Chicago, Illinois, A.A.S. I, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE SCHUST, New York City, New York, Columbia University, Cran- brook Art Academy, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, Architectural Association, Lon- don, England, University of Munich, Munich, Germany, Thumb Tack Club 4. GUY G. STEINWEG, Evergreen Park, Illinois, A.A.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 2, 3. . H. THURBER STOWELL, Oak Park, Illinois, A.A.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Social Committee 3, 4, Arx Dance Committee 3, Thumb Tack Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4. ARMOUR ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY R. Ogden Hannaford President Secrefqry ECIWGFCI L. I:C1l'I'eII Treqsul-er John B. Rodgers Faculty Adviser BOARD OF CONTROL I Seniors George E. Dickel Robert J. O'Brien Juniors R. Ogden Hannatord J. William Hasskarl Sophomores Edward L. Farrell Philip O'Kelly Freshmen William E. Dunlap Harold J. Rozanski The constitution of the Armour Architectural Society, as revised in I938, is an effective instrument to coordinate the traditional activities ot the architectural students and to stimulate new activities when there is a need for them. No perpetual motion device, the Society's functioning depends entirely on the interest and initiative of the students them- selves. The membership includes the entire. department and two mem- bers trom each class form a governing board which elects its own olticers. This year's activities, some of which are illustrated on the page opposite, included the initiation and welcoming party for the Freshmen, the renowned Arx Dance, observance ot Hilbersimer Day lformerly Winter Solsticel, an exhibition and discussion of the Archi- tectural curriculum with Mr. Van der Rohe, an evening of colored movies and a remarkable evening of bowling. The largest proiect under- taken by the Society was the erection of plywood panel walls in the attic of the Art Institute to provide space for exhibiting the work of our own and other schools. v ' Q x N ' .' 2 vfrli V ,,. Y, . ..,, 0. '1v, x. 1' ' ' in X wg- . .1-L r- - . 15, , --Y.- 'WT' Z, ' neg... . gm : t,.Eg..m .1 :H ' .1 1 M1 y , , , W H E .,,N , , V. '-'-V mf N X , 1? 'iwf 5+ , V . X .5 -3- - 33 H Ei' ,- QE. . , , uw. 355- 'W' kwgk.--3.3.1. -XEV -..--:e-Asa fell ' W I - A mf: -' wx' I .L .Y ,.-. rt . H :HM 1 11 sf X 1 'ff Wav' .Q 4, 3-f,,.,,:. - T- - V rz- .. . i : 5311 V- :aef-.. . it -'i .55::-Es: - 1 X5 -- .. . ,M , . . Q' . ' :, ::::. .pup x i 'Sri Q - .531 ' . .155 1 m xx - H ,ms .. 'K Y ,,!m,. 1 , A H32-,eg my :: c'g.'J J 1. -- . . . X -4, ,.,:-.-ff- .. Q. 7' . -' 4..,,'3 r. -.1 Q :x V - v. ,Q Q' 1 1 'L x ,wg 4, -1 5 . 3: X .Q A wi is , 5 -M ' - mm aww-Q flfrlij- 'f 1171- --. .H .H --vwfesr--4-Envy..-Y - .- , Q Fil, U 1.5- .. Sgr' 4 ' - W , -L .L V M. , 5-. --A-3 -- N.. V,-F41 f-.:H-,ee51-f1g., .f'- , 153 1713319-,g1' 'j g .a..4-T.--19 ,u. xr ,,...,- 1. nm-3:-Mun I 43 ,--.. , gp- 3-..A I. -vu Wm, ' , 1 F! '.. f -. f- rf1'-1'I -- -5. 51? - .:.,- 'Q '! ..i, .- . V ,,,.-,- , sth? -' E-SJ -795 . ' 3 ---un-Pl ' f '4 X sa-avg, E I 'S Yi . i' 1' rg 1 S sf- 1, I ,.. ..,1-.A- Wa , ARTS AND SC ENCE Surrounded by the confusion and struggle, the noise and the tur- moil of Chicago's west side, stands the Lewis Institute of Arts and Sciences. Since 1896, when the school was incorporated as the Lewis Institute, it has remained undaunted and poised on the busy corner of Madison Street and Damen Avenue. Allen C. Lewis, founder of the Institute, conceived its purpose to be that of assisting those in need of an education, and who are so circumstanced in life as to be unable without aid and assistance to obtain the instruction that their future advancement in life requires. True to its original aim, the institute has been like a beacon light scattering its beams of education, culture, and democracy through the dim sky. These years since 1896 have been years of momentous change - changes in all phases of life-in science, in social and economic conditions, in atti- tudes, and in ideals. Lewis has changed too, it has changed to meet the changing needs of its students. Beginning as an acad- emy and junior college, it has constantly enlarged the scope of its work. Shortly after its inception, the curriculum was extended to include a school of engineering that was soon followed by a home economics department. In 1917 the academy department was dropped because of the growth of public high schools and the college department was expanded until, in 1918, the first degree in arts and sciences was conferred. With the consolidation with Armour, the scope of the work of Lewis was changed once again-this time to become the arts and science division of Illinois Tech. Lewis has changed, yes, changed in all these ways, yet it has not changed-its indomitable spirit, its equanim- ity in the midst of the tumult, its courage to meet each new situation-these things have not changed. And now, as a division of Illinois Institute of Technology, it will continue to adapt itself to the innovations and modifications that will come as a result of its new status, yet its spirit will never change! Four years-yes, four years of working, worrying, and perhaps wishing that it were all over. But now that it is-as far as our under-graduate life goes-we look back remembering and grasp- ing at innumerable little incidents we would like to keep always as memos of those college days . . . Those days we involuntarily left Mr. Glave's accounting class-Mr. Chamberlin's Ha - these, and Dr. Lee with his thumb characteristically in his pocket, will always remind us of days in the good old B. E. department- those surprise quizzes and Professor Holmes' desk top contortions will always remain vividly. We never knew what to expect next . . . Yet our reminiscences will not be confined to one de- partment-remember those little x's Mr. Kharasch used' as a thinkingdevice? Mr. Supple and his waxes -and won't we all connect biology with Dr. Hedrick's jokes, Howard Reiser's questions and Mr. Cieslak's tests? . . . Themes-speeches- speeches-themes-poetry and prose of all kinds--philosophical discussions in Mrs. Gustafson's classes-Mrs. Stevens, synonymous with perfect organization-Martin Gordon invariably the star l pupil-Mr. Meech and his term papers- all this and heaven too will remind us of the department where we learned l?l the correct use of English . . . And in time to come, perhaps Dr. Walker's iokes will have doubled their age-and we'll still laugh. Then there's that personification of the old Kentucky Colonel-Dr. Mathews-with him we will always connect a mischievous twinkle and the abiilty to swear in a manner of which Emily would wholeheartedly approve . . . No member of the drama club will forget Mrs. Hazel's Now people -nor will the girls in home economics connect the phrase I don't want to talk about myself all the time, but that's the one I know about the best with anyone but Mrs. Hartman . . . ln this corner we have Miss Winkelman boosting the women to heights where they are in- dispensable and in the other corner Mr. Paustin feeling that the female of the species is the root of all evil and the sooner we can eradicate them the better-and did anyone ever hear of Mr. Paustian not getting wound up iust as the bell rang? . . . Hats and dresses-clolls and model homes-color schemes and draw- ings-style shows-to which the women were invited the men came-yes, many incidents cmd things will remind us of the home ec and art departments . . . Who of us could possibly forget how good-naturedly Mr. Marks took finding us in the cafeteria at the time we were supposed to be in his class? And the Maior-need we say more?-one grand guy, the students' best friend-his kindness and understanding are known and ap- preciated by all . . . won't you please come up to the lab and be my subiect for a psychological test? Dr. Boder, his experi- ments, his friendly witticisms-his Psychological Museum-our memory book would not be complete without them . . . Or those physics experiments we struggle over for Dr. Countryman while he could find nothing to do but haunt us with his puny puns- a wealth of memories-little things at the time--yet, looking back it is these things that will stand out most . . . Dean Clarke who always had time and a smile of assurance for us all-Miss Kaufman- three courses in the winter, three in the spring and you're through -Mr. Fox and his smile as he raked in our tuition-Miss Cadigan and her supernatural ability to locate anyone at any time . . . The list is incomplete-we have quit these friendly halls-but the memory-that we can always keep. l'I oow Iw 'UDL 'ao q1V 'a cl 19 '1a5 -'O gzn LID 'o 'v1Sa!M0x 'wvla 'Jawa 'xl 'Holm 'mba Moa lsuu .ISLISHQH 'llln 'U!9lS 'n65unf 'zqqnyl 'aamad 'pgsugmoxqny 'IHMPS '9lI9U l9S '!'l5M05!'I MOH CINOJBS 'HDS 'qaoag 'uosuqof ' 1 uglxa '.lalgaH 'AQAVQW Uaxpaquallg GHIHJ. 'woxgsog 'uosdwoq-L M03 'alnoH oapag r'U .IO lip uog -uoJq4 Q11 22 D 2.11 - I 2 gO H2 D' gn: M. Em - : O Z3 03 us 31 Q PI tb Q ,QP Q W2 -O' TQ 9? 39 'IIU LISIUD sngmg ' 313 I 9!1:l :a 2 Q. 'P 'WM :l 'a44aAo1 'xpgln H LSHH MO wr SU lamod 'uo 'I uow 'og65ow -S 'ZIDLIS !95S 'u PHV 'su 021 1,13 O 'Mo.laqs !ll3 lox 'S IZ4 '9-'DM 'lalllol' 'MOWSM '!PPO MOH GNODBS 5 U' 0 I' l'I'I vs -v I' T Q 3 D D' Q -1 D. 'Pl9U JCI oxqglxa M D15 'A 'Auuag 9'-IS!! nssow '1 l!D H GHIHJ. MO auvsu 'J qnd -P! W na-p 'u M -uga K FOURTH ROW Booher, Kline, Kester, East- man, Stahl, Kearney, Weiss, Phillips, Kaskia Hemminger. THIRD ROW Cary, Fazio, Tully, Flasher, Salk Johnson, Brodofsky, Mirmelli, Dietz, Tukich SECOND ROW Marcoff, De Pinto, Slagter Trcldeman, Dreger, Carlson, Krasnow, Hall- oran, Taglieri, Wick. FIRST ROW Mangnuson, Wentworth, Simon Arns Petterino Robinson Knirsh Marzullo Green Goldfarb SOPHOMORES THIRD ROW Krueger Fowler Moitett Isen berg Kutoff .lesilow Blddmger Mozer Kuharlch Stevens Muller Camras SECOND ROW Barnett Fishman Moran man Portugal Heldorn Kennedy Ellis Mlchels FIRST ROW Barnett Zimmermann Rabin Perkins Meyer Mendak Moss Cohen Hegar Anderson I I I I I , . I 1 1 ' I I I I I I I I ' I ' I I Plndras, Pachowicz, Knazan, Klein, Weze- I I I I l I I . I I I I I I I I , . Ll.. I SENIOR FLORENCE MAY ALDER, Chicago, Illinois, Home Economics, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, Chairman: Faculty and Curriculum Committee 4, Kappa Phi Delta, Secretary 3, President 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. RICHARD M. BARNES, Chicago, Illinois, University of Illinois, Business Admin- istration, Lewis Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Lewis Glee Club 3, Bowling llntramurall 4, Gamma Rho. MARIE E. BARON, Chicago, Illinois, Wisconsin Rapids Normal, Home Econom- ics, Home Economics Club 3, 4. GEORGE G. BERNARD, Chicago, Illinois, Herzl Junior College, Chemistry, Lewis Chemical Society 4. HARRY J. BYSTRICKY, Chicago, Illinois, North Park College, Business Adminis- tration. KENNETH MILLER CALHOUN, Chicago, Illinois, Biology-Chemistry, Chairman: Lewis Jewelry Committee 4, Lewis Chemical Society 4. CLARA AGNES CANTRELL, Harvey, Illinois, Thornton Junior College, English. LOUIS WALDEMAR DEKRAUZE, Argo, Illinois, Biology-Chemistry, Lewis Jewelry ARTS AND sclENcEs ALLEN B. FALKMAN, Chicago, lllinois5 Chemistry5 Technology News 45 Lewis Drama Club 45 Lewis Rifle Club 2, 35 Lewis Chemical Society 45 Co-Chairman: Cap cmd Gown Committee 45 Gamma Rho. JOHN RALPH FERRARO, Chicago, lllinois5 Chemistry5 Student Council 45 Lewis Rifle Club 45 Class Treasurer 45 Lewis Chemical Society, President 45 Daedalian. WALTER GILLEN, Bradley, lllinois5 St. Viator5 Business Administration. ALDONA ELIZABETH GLAZ, Chicago, lllinois5 Home Economics5 Home Econom- ics Club I, 2, .3, 45 Polish Club. JANE GREY GOELET, Chicago, lllinois5 English5 Student Council, Secretary 45 Technology News 45 Lewis Annual I5 Lewis Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Lewis Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 35 Class Secretary 45 Chairman: Announcement Committee 45 Sigma Omicron Lambda, President 45 Pan-HeI- lenic Council 3, 4. JOSEPH L. GOLDMAN, Chicago, lllinois5 Junior College5 Social Science5 Herzl Junior College. JACK P. GREENER, Chicago, lllinois5 Chemistry5 Student Council, Chairman 45 Student Activities Committee 45 Rifle Club, Vice-President 45 Class President 45 Lewis Chemical Society 4. 5 NORMAN GRIFFIN, Waukegan, lllinois5 Business and Economics5 Polygon, As- sistant Business Manager 45 Lewis Annual 35 Photography Committee 4. SENIOR JOSEPH J. HEJNA, Chicago, Illinois, Herzl Junior College, Chemistry, Lewis Chemical Society 4. MARVENE CONSTANCE JONES, Chicago, Illinois, Wilson Junior College, Home Economics, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4. ALDA E. KAIRIS, Chicago, Illinois, Business and Economics, Student Council 4, Technology News, Assistant Editor 4, Lewis Annual I, 2, 3, Lewis Drama Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Lewis Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Lewis Ritle Club I, Senior Activities Chairman 4, Jewelry Committee 4, Sigma Omicron Lambda, Secretary 2, President 3, Vice President 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4, President 4. KARL L. KOKOT, Chicago, Illinois, Alliance Junior College, Chemistry, Polish Club 4, Lewis Chemical Society 4. JEANNETTE MACLUCKIE, Des Plaines, Illinois, Home Economics, Student Coun- cil 4, Technology News 4, Lewis Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4, Lewis,Glee Club, Sec- retary 4, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Class Vice-President 3, Co-Chairman Cap and Gown Committee, Kappa Phi Delta, President 2, Pan- Hellenic Council, President 2, Secretary 4. -ROBERTA ANDERSON MALONEY, Chicago, Illinois, Fisk University, History. MAUDE BEASLEY MANN, Chicago, Illinois, Northwestern University, Sociology, Alpha Kappa Alpha. ADELE MAZER, Chicago, Illinois, Home Economics, Lewis Glee Club 4, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Pi, President 4, Pan-Hellenic Council I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. ARTS AND SCIENCE PAUL W. MOY, Canton, China, Chemistry, Lewis Chemical Society 4. BERTEL S. NELSON, Chicago, Illinois, B.S.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. CANUTE R. OLSEN, Chicago, Illinois, Business and Economics. JOHN F. O'MALLEY, Evanston, Illinois, Psychology. CHARLES H. REINHARDT, Jr., Chicago, Illinois, Business and Economics, Stu- dent Council 4, Technology News, Circulation Manager 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, 4, Polygon, Lewis Sales Manager 4, Lewis Annual, Sales Manager 2, 3, Lewis News, Assistant Circulation Manager I, Bowling llntra- murall 4, Golf 4, Class Vice-President 4, Co-Chairman: Commencement Com- mittee 4, Dance Committee 4, Sphinx 4, l.T.S.A. Lewis Representative 4. THOMAS RICHARDSON, Chicago, Illinois, Tuskegee Institute, Economics, Kappa Alpha Psi. . LEON M. ROTTMAN, Chicago, Illinois, Wright Junior College, Chemistry, Lewis Chemical Society 4. TORIBIO SALVADO, Chicago, Illinois, Crane Junior College, Business and Eco- nomics. SENIOR LLOYD SEASTROM, Geneva, Illinois, Business and Economics, Lewis Drama Club 4, Chairman Commencement Committee 4. ABRAHAM AARON SEGAL, Chicago, Illinois, Peoples Junior College. KATHRYN FRANCES SMIALEK, Chicago, Illinois, Mundelein College, Home Eco- nomics, Home Economics Club, Polish Club, Secretary 4. LILLIAN ALENE SNODGRASS, Chicago, Illinois, Sociology, Student Council 4, Technology News, Associate Managing Editor 4, Polygon, Lewis Editor 4, Lewis News I, 2, Lewis Annual, Assistant Editor I, Associate Editor 2, Co-Editor-in- Chiet 3, Lewis Drama Club 4, Lewis Glee Club 4, Class Secretary 2, Chairman: Photography Committee 4, Sigma Omicron Lambda, Vice-President 3, Pan-Hel- lenic Council 2, Sphinx 4. RUTH LOUISE SPRAGUE, Chicago, Illinois, English, Technology News, Copy Editor 4, Polygon, Assistant Editor 4, Lewis Annual I, 2, 3, Assistant Editor 3, Lewis Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Announcement Committee 4, Sigma Omicron Lambda, Secretary 3, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, Sphinx 4. THEODORE STEISKAL, Chicago, Illinois, Herzl Junior College, Chemistry. A RUTH E. STORZ, Chicago, Illinois, Ottawa University, English-History, Tech- nology News 4, Lewis Drama Club 3, 4, Lewis Glee Club 3, Sigma Beta Theta, Secretary 4. MIRIAM G. WALKER, Maywood, Illinois, English, Technology News, Rewrite Editor 4, Lewis Drama Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Lewis Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, l.T.S.A., Lewis Representative 4, Lewis News 2, Class Treasurer 2, Chairman: Orchestra Committee 4, Kappa Phi Delta, Treasurer 2, President 3, Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4. ARTS AND SCIENCE RUTH ELISABETH WEISS, Chicago, Illinois, Wright Junior College, Home Eco- nomics, Lewis Glee Club 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Polygon 4. RALPH WOJAKIEWICZ, Chicago, Illinois, Chemistry, Lewis Chemical Society 4. ARTHUR F. WRIGHT, Chicago, Illinois, George Williams, Education. LEWIS SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Margaret Evans Anderson Kate Lee Atkins Aharon Baskin Milton J. Bauman Thomas Albert Bishop Thelma Bolling Hyman David Braitberg Walter Xl Brown George Evans Buchanan Harryette Laura Burnett Louis Howard Bustill Sarah Chodosh Besshart W. Cole Marguerite Newell Conlon Maurice Baer Cook Betty Deitz Leona Anita Denison Elizabeth June Downs Joseph Anthony Doyle Theresa Drobinsky Walter Stanley Druz Pearle Rockwood Dunbar Lillian Rabinovich Engel Agnes Fasig Bernice Feldman Paul Kresse Flaskamp Raymond Myron Friedkin Norman E. Frimer Emanuel Green Jerome Francis Gregor Fred William Gunderman Susan Corbin Harrison William Godfrey Heimberger Irving Albert Hokin Amanda Jane Hollis Harry Lionel Hootnick Janet Helen House Margaret Mary Hynes Frances Harris James Herman Frithiof Johnson Josephine Hurt Johnson Mabel Davis Johnson Richard Owen Johnstone Esther Miriam Kahn Dorothea Marie Kalbow Leslie Kaplan Eugene George Key Joh n Michael Krasniewski, Anna Isabelle Lee Judith Rebecca Levinson Deborah Locks Clara Alm Longfield Mary McKittrick Roy Paul Meyer Loretta Barnes Moran Wells Mori Mollie Mitka Olga Almeda Osback Bernice Perdziak Irma Hertha Pigorsz D.D.S. Gustav Anastasius Prodromos Ruth Carolyn Reeder Robert William Reitz June Rolandson Jean D. Ruskin - Robert Carl Schrage Asay Howard Shear Elsa Ruth Siedschlag Ann Siegal Bernard Silver Sister Mary Gaudia, Felician Margaret Viola Smith Mildred Snyder Sylvan Tanner Paul Taylor Janet Eva Westman Wilmet Emily Westman Jean Louise Williamson Margaret Enright Wood Eugene C. Wrzecionkowski Martha Zieman Marguerite Mary Zimmerman BEDTIME STORY FOR ENGINEERS Once upon a time there was a model student named George. He had no nickname due to his mother though George suited his personality and strangely enough it did. He used to get up every morning at six, brush his teeth, comb his hair, eat his breakfast and go to school. He was in school at eight o'clock even on days when he didn't have a class because he scheduled his time very carefully and worked in the library. At night he went home, ate supper, studied till it was time to go to bed and then went. All in all this represented a pretty dull life, even for George who had high ideals and noble principles. George early realized that the merger in no way affected him and it didn't. On the other hand, he in no way affected the merger, in fact, he wasn't even consulted on it. He graduated with honors and eyeglasses. Once also upon a time, there was a student named Charles. Charles had lots of nicknames, some of them not so nice. He got up when he woke up, brushed his teeth if he thought of it, and managed to make school right after his last class. After running up a two-bit fine in the library on a copy of Havelock Ellis, he never saw the place again. He never paid the fine either. The merger brought great changes into his life. He discovered the pleasures of co-education. He also grad- uated, but a bit more gradually than George. In fact, he married the girl at Lewis and had six or seven children who went to Armour or Lewis according to their inclination and sex. The goose-pimply part of it was that they all went to Illinois Insti- tute of Technology. Moral: The moral of the story is simple and should be obvious to everybody. In the first place, assuming that George made a good engineer, which is entirely possible in the light of the facts presented, what good would his engineering be without people like Chuck, who, in the light of the facts presented made a won- derful father? Furthermore, it should be fairly apparent that while George is pushing a pencil around a French Curve for coffee-and, Charles will be pushing a winner at Sportsman's for caviar. And lastly if not Ieastly, there is nothing more dangerous than to give a copy man a piece of paper and a free hand when he has nothing to say. We still wonder whether something po- tent and laden with significance wasn't supposed to go in this space. Ah well! qc- J 1, 1:4 11? 'fv ,Q if , ,VU Y MM, H ia if 7 'zzglgwaz I 71,1 ' V ....- 1-A H CHEMICAL SCCIETY John Ferraro president Lowell Stevenson ViCe-P,-esidem Florence Moss Secretary-Treasurer Third Row-Regas, Steiskal, Greener, Sultan, Bernard, Kokot, Moller. Second Row-Falkman, Newman, Cafcas, Cohen, Rottman, Heina. First Row-Macmillan, Stevenson, Ferraro, Moss, Moy, Woiakiewicz. The Lewis Chemical Society, which was organized in the fall of 1940, is the outgrowth of the undergraduate Seminar, founded and directed in 1939 by Mr. Norman Kharasch. This organization seeks to further the interest in theoretical and industrial chemistry among the students who are maioring in that field. lt is also hoped that a fund sulticient to institute and maintain a chemical library will be obtained, and that an alumni association whose work it will be to further the aims of the society will be established. Membership in the Lewis Chemical Society is limited to students of high scholarship who have completed at least six courses in chemistry and who are admitted into membership by vote of the active members. Meetings are held twice a month for business and lectures or discussions of topics of general interest to chemistry students. L3 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Jeannette MacLuckie President Lorraine Pindras Vice President Ruth Weiss Secretary-Treasurer The Home Economics Club, a professional club for students enrolled in the home economics department, presents to its members a broader outlook on all possible fields for women. As its obiectives, this organi- zation has the closer relationship of its members, vocational guidance, and the orientation of new home economics students. During the past year the group has had as its guest speakers many well known women in the home economics field. Trips were made to institutions and organizations which illustrated the types of positions available to home ec girls, and lectures and discussions followed. Mem- bers of the club attended conventions which were related to the work of their department, and sent delegates to the State Home Economics Convention at Springfield. At Christmas, as is the custom, the girls made stuffed animals and dressed dolls to be given as gifts to the chil- dren in the Home of the Helpless. In addition to hearing talks on ways of preparing tempting food, demonstration work, and other technical subiects, the girls discussed manners, dress, and voice as the employer's criteria for iudging an applicant. At one meeting, Mrs. Griebel spoke on millinery fashions, telling how a hat might be made of almost anything. The girls observed the birthday of the founder of Home Economics Clubs, Eleanor Richards, at a memorial meeting held in the fall. ln the spring a party was held for all members, and in June the club honored its graduates with the customary senior tea. Third Row-Kolitz, Tukich, Jones, Kaskia, Baron, Booher, J. Osh- erow, Listick, Johler, Mansfield, Ma rcoFf. Second Row-Miller, Taglieri, Shcltz, A. Osh- erow, Mazer, McDon- Qld, Fuscone, Alder, Witt, Locks, Wick. First Row-Boxley, Knirsch, Weiss, Mcc- Luckie, Winkelman, Hartman, Pindras, Simon, Robinson, Cut- shall. 44 iv: A fare ii. Q gg -Ya . ,. W gy. - ' I -I4 j,fni'?'f,. ,, vfffriif 41 LJ' ' Y' .M TF? - I lr fu -Y HJ' f-., Ji., L., 4 VM. ,, . L, . . -qi., -51114 '-mi, Jiv- V-He rf ,fv- vdf .nw V, N., Y: N I V r J, , . . . if . -12.4. . -.,i:.g:'f' 1-,QL 1 . - W N A- l?2i1't.+1-1 7 f ' .v ' 1451-H' P56 -- ' ul :Ah , .,, J, A n ,f dk . ...f . I l'.T 1,.1,g,, . -4. 'K-U 1 Hx ' ' 4 '11':.f'!1 l 1 u g , wt. :f 5: , +:'r1',3.., M-,. ip F .H , L 1 16557224 Ni?-i'T . ' ' ' 771 6 'J 434 -V .. - -4 ' ,,, A . , I-in Z., ..x M - mlm F .A A 4 1 M .m .,.a .s , ffl' 1 :I . .. . i I is 'W 5- .ix 1' 3359 '- ,QM ....g 1 , ,f 2, ' 1--g . 731. A 3 Lf :H - ' jf ' , J :R ':. ' vp- -. 94 '4 Y w if 4: ' I I T' 1 x fr W, 2 ICQ!- - 'fra .fa?5?f11f1 nr- ,vw :aff V. IQ- :.- .im 'Vfliq X aff' -' ' 1-Q2-EEE igliqfi ' fl hgqwn. , .-,A-. Y 1 3 --if-5512. 1jfa?5iE1i.f-J . 5. 2335215 Z M ..'v1-igxf, -. q55!13.:Q:rr - 'I JJ'n 'f V ,1 ,Nzgdnf ' L- ' -1 :1'.:gi1 .:HQ J glfidifgf. F54 . NTL, ,r 1551- 4' L52 1 x.:r- I'?'i .f--L.. -........ ...-... f l CHEMICAL ENGINEERING The Chemical Engineering Department was organized at Armour Institute of Technology in 1901, nine years after the school first opened. For a number of years the Chemical Engineering De- partment was smaller than the Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering Departments, but with the great growth of the chem- ical industry in this country during the first world war the de- mand for chemical engineers rose. To fill this need the Chemical Engineering Department became one of the larger departments of the school, and it has remained so. Recently, the chemi- cal engineering functions and the chemistry functions were sepa- rated into two departments. Now chemical engineering is taught under the veteran Professor Harry McCormack, who has been at Armour since l904, and chemistry is under the direction of - nother veteran of an equal number of years of service, Professor Beniamin Freud. This split accentuates the little known fact that there is a difference between the two subiects. The chemical engineering student, when trained by his department, is on his way towards being qualified as an engineer, manager, or super- intendent in one of the chemical industries or in an industry in which chemical processes are important. He is not trained with the idea that he might be an analytic chemist or a research chem- ist. Such men may be trained in the Department of Chemis- try. An increasingly important phase of chemical engi- neering is metallurgy. This year there has been a pronounced demand for men who are both prepared and interested in this work. Graduates from the Illinois Institute of Technology are well qualified to take their place as leaders in the field. As a message to future classes, we, the graduating chems, leave for the chems to come a heritage of laboratory work steeped in the tradition of long hours and foul odors. Probably the most enduring of memories is the penetrating effect of sulfur dioxide -an impression so memorable that it is both fitting and proper it be noted. But of all the experiments-of all the fabu- lous networks of glass and rubber hose, bunsons and beakers, cooks and bottle washers, notebooks and filters-of them all- we recall most vividly that professional demonstration in our third floor lab which for want of better name is called P. Chem Lab. After weeks of temperature control, pressure cor- rections to the umpty-umph degree, varied and sundry tests known to man or beast-and a few more besides, the day was at hand. With a pompous air and in manner pontifical, Beniamin B., high lord of things chemical, summoned us all, lowly and otherwise. This shiny new tank, was, we were quite ' ' Resplendent in the grandeur of our stares, this little better than a washing machine began to churn, and would have happily continued churning had it not been for a rather indiscreet member of the entertain- ment committee. Cur spell bound ioy was shattered by the soul splitting Shut the damn thing off, Main is floating away. When commotion subsided, investigation revealed the outlet hose tucked neatly into the flooring without thought for drain facilities. Quoth Beniamin B. That was a thought too prac- tical. This insidious incident is about all we care to re- call of our laboratory days, except, of course, the five-gallon- bottle-rubber-ball stunt of Grindahl's and the Still operations of comrade Baumann. Our years would have been dull indeed had they not been watered from the cultural fountain of social science. ln particular we recall our many hours spent pur- suing the elusive 'waste of time and loss of motion study'- of which bed springs somehow ever seemed a part. Were it not for Howie Gorman's splendid and snappy repartee, many's the time we would have been asleep. ln all truth it must be said that our appreciation of culture is not limited to the study of social science, there was art too, in a rather practical sense, but it was there nonetheless-and .in such form as to derive the most frequent attention-that is unless we didn't open our lockers. It is a rather sad thought to think that such men as Bed Spring Powers, Wiggles Waber, Jokester Meade, Gutherball Hartmann, R. Taylor Grosse the senior comi- cals, must leave the school. Surely, were they to remain and con- tinue to tickle the fancies of the chems to come, Illinois Tech wouldl be a better place. It is unfortunate that we must cease look- ing back and look to the future, but with a snap into the past of things that made the passing seem funny, now-going in th future will be easier when we think of looking back on wha then seemed a hard pull. FOURTH ROW C-occia, Lewis, Gillespie, Orloff, Hurn, Olson, Signer THIRD ROW Skriba, Jirasek, Petronis, Curris, Burkland, Steker, Peterson SECOND ROW Kraft, Cubbidge, Collins, Cor- coran, Peterson, Kowitz, Donohue FIRST ROW Ludwig, Eulitt, Stomiany, Co- lombo, Hooper, Hornbeck FRESHMEN FOURTH ROW Piza, Shark, Nell, Foxgrover, Buddeke, Mark, Burkart, Rissman THIRD ROW Basinski, Tozydlo, Krause Thompson, Weidenmiller, Reissenwbere Wulfsohn, Asire SECOND ROW McEvoy, Allen, Fagin, Pin,- nochio, Bovie, Anderson, Rift, McMillan FIRST ROW'BeIke, Pietraszkiewicz, Canfield O'Donnell, Johnson, Anderson, Boldt EDECLJAAENI SECOND ROW lense, Fitch, Hadlock, Litland, Metcalf, Mahassek FIRST ROW Bogal, Novak, Nadel, Krus, Minehart SOPHOMORES THIRD ROW Kastel, Katz, Koziol, Pocuis Daly, Piper, Lukens, Edahl, Bergstrand Swanson I I SECOND ROW Maenner, Field, Braush, Cher- tow, Franzen, Van Middlesworth, Miller, Kemmett, Grosse FIRST ROW Michalek, Ellis, Amirowski, Leeds, Ferber, Sarasin, Novosad, Fitzgerald, Mayer SENIOR JOHN LEONARD BAER, Chicago, lllinois5 Lake Forest College5 A.l.Ch.E. 2, 3, 45 Dance Club 35 Rifle Club 45 Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 45 Phi Lambda Upsilon 4. ALFRED GLEN BARRY, Chicago, lllinois5 A.l.Ch.E. 25 Glee Club 25 Rifle Club 3, Treasurer 35 Armour Eye 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4. ELMER J. BAUER, Chicago, lllinois5 A.l.Ch.E. 3, 45 Rho Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 45 Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4. GEORGE P. BAUMANN, Chicago, lllinois5 A.l.Ch.E. l, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Faculty Curriculum Committee 45 Glee Club 45 Phi Lambda Upsilon 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, 4. HAYDEN HENRY BEDDOE, Chicago, lllinois5 Morgan Park Jr. College5 A.l Ch.E. 3, 4. EDWARD JOHN BOARINI, Chicago, lllinois5 A.l.Ch.E. 45 Announcement- Com- mittee 45 Baseball l, 2, 3. JOHN WILLIAM BRIERLEY, Chicago, lllinois5 A.l.Ch.E. 3, 45 Dance Club l, 2 35 Tech News 45 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4. ARTHURM. CARLSON, Chicago, lllinois5 A.l.Ch.E. 2, 45 Tech News l. CHEMICALS EDWARD JOHN DOST, Chicago, Illinois, A.l.Ch.E. l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Jewelry Committee 4, Fencing l, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, President 4, Cheer Leader 2, 3, Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President,3. JOHN B. DOYLE, Aurora, Illinois, Lisle Jr. College, A.l.Ch.E. 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Players 3, Dance Archestra 2, 3, 4. I SAMUEL O. FALK, Chicago, Illinois, A.l.Ch.E. l, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4. JOSEPH J. FIRSZT, Chicago, Illinois, A.l.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Dance Club 3, 4, Boxing 2. ALBERT L. FURCH, Jr., Chicago, Illinois, A.l.Ch.E. 3, 4, Program Committee 4, Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4. FRED CHARLES GEHLE, Chicago, Illinois, A.l.Ch.E. 2, 4. HOWARD EDWARD GORMAN, Chicago, Illinois, A.l.Ch.E. l, 2, 3, 4, Fenc- ing l, 2, Tech News l. . JOSEPH DANIEL GRIGAS, Chicago, Illinois, A.l.Ch.E. 'l, 2, 3, 4, Football 4. lg M , KYK: , SENIOR RICHARD E. GRINNDAL, Chicago, Illinois, A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, Engineer and Alumnus I, 2, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4, Phi Lambda Upsilon 4, Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4. WILLIAM HENRY GROSSE, Chicago, Illinois, A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4, Junior Commis- sioner, Senior Commissioner, Secretary of Commission 4, Faculty Curriculum Committee 4, Social Committee 2, Camera Club 2, 3, Tech News 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Honor I 4. JOSEPH GRANT HARTMAN, Chicago, Illinois, A.l.Ch.E. 3,4, Social Committee I, 2, 3, Rifle I, 2, 3, 4, Captain Rifle Team 4. LEROY P. HOLEXA, Chicago, Illinois, A.I.Ch.E. 4. EARL F. HUEBNER, Chicago, Illinois, Loyola University, A.l.Ch.E. 3, 4, Rifle 2, Indoor Track 3, 4, Assistant Manager 2, 3, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, Manager 4. JEROME J. KURLAND, Chicago, Illinois, Herzl Jr. College, A.l.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4. DONALD W. LONG, Chicago, Illinois, A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, Program Committee 4, S.A.M. 3, Cap and Gown Committee 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Fencing I, Rifle 3, Tech News I, Basketball I, Swimming I, Wrestling 3, Pi Nu Epsilon 4, Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Recorder and Reporter 3, Delegate to 1940 Cali- fornia Convention 3. CHARLES McALEER, Des Plaines, Illinois, A.l.Ch.E. 4, Junior Marshal, Senior Commissioner, Chairman of Commission 4, Student Union Board of Control 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Glee Club 4, Dance Club 2, 3, Vice President 2, Players I, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club I, 2, Tech News 3, 4, Assistant Copy Editor 4, Intramural Manager 4, Tau Beta Pi 4, Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4. I CHEMICALS A. CARTER MclNTOSH, Chicago, Illinois, Crane Jr. College, Morgan Park Jr. College, A.l.Ch.E. 3, 4. EDWARD J. MAJKA, Chicago, Illinois, Wright Jr. College, A.l.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, Cap and Gown Committee 4. EDWARD VINCENT MALELA, Waukegan, Illinois, A.l.Ch.E. I, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Dance Orchestra 3, 4, Pi Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Steward 3, 4, Pi Nu Epsilon 4. WILLIAM F. MASSMAN, Jr., Chicago, Illinois, A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Players 2, Dance Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Alpha.Chi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, 4. ROBERT J. MEAD, Chicago, Illinois, A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, W.S.E. Representative 4, W.S.E. Secretary 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Tech News 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 4, Swimming I, lnterhonorary Council 3, 4, President 4, Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Phi Lambda Upsilon 3, 4, Pi Nu Epsilon 3, 4, Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4, Sphinx 4, Honor Marshal 2, 3. WALTER PETER MOLDA, Chicago, Illinois, A.I.Ch.E. l, 2, 3, 4, Rifle I, Fencing 2, Phi Lambda Upsilon 4, Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4. GUS CARL MUSTAKAS, Gary Indiana, W. V. University, Gary College, A.l. Ch.E. 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, President of Musical Clubs 4, Dance Club 4, Dance Orchestra 2, 3, Wrestling 3, Phi Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4, Pi Nu Epsilon 3, 4. RICHARDL PARKIN Aurora Illinois Northwestern Universit Al.Ch E 2 3, - I , 1 Y: - - - I 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Rifle 2. SENIOR HAROLD J. PAVEL, Chicago, Illinois, Glee Club 2, Dance Club 3, Players 3, 4, Gamma Theta 4, Secretary 4. WILLIAM JOHN POWERS, Chicago, Illinois, A.I.Ch.E. 4, Faculty Curriculum Committee 4, Swimming 3, 4. ZENON M. PRANE, Chicago, Illinois, A.I.Ch.E. 4, Commencement Commit- tee 4, Players 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Gamma Theta 4. I DOUGLAS A. RIESLER, Aurora, Illinois, St. Procopius College, Lisle, Illinois, A.l.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Baseball 3. - ALBERT CLARENCE SANOWSKIS, Chicago, Illinois, Wilson Jr. College, A.I.Ch.E. 4, Photography Committee 4, Dance Club 3, 4, Players 2, 3, 4, Publicity Man 4, Wrestling 4, Track 4, Gamma Theta 3, 4, Vice-'President 4. SEYMOUR K. SHAPIRO, Chicago, Illinois, A.I.Ch.E. I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Fencing I, Tech News 2, Basketball I, 3, Wrestling 3. HENRY JOHN SLIWA, Chicago, Illinois, 'University of Illinois, A.l.Ch.E. 4, Junior Commissioner, Ring Committee 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Honor I 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. JOSEPH WALTER SMITH, Chicago, Illinois, A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 'Assistant Treas- - ' Unsilon 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4. CHEMICALS DOMINIC J. VALLINO, Cicero, Illinois, A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4. JACK VANDER WOUDE, Chicago, Illinois, Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan, A.l.Ch.E. 3, 4, Phi Lambda Upsilon 4, Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4, Vice Master Alchemist 4. JAMES T. WABER, Chicago, Illinois, A.l.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, S.A.M. 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, 4, Social Committee I, Student Union Board of Control 2, Faculty Curriculum Committee 4, Cycle 3, Editorial Assistant 3, Polygon 4, Tech News 2, 3, 4, Desk Editor 3, Headline Editor 4, Office Manager 4, Phi Lambda Up- silon 3, 4, Secretary 4, Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4, Sphinx 4. HENRY ERICH WESSEL, Chicago, Illinois, A.l.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, W.S.E. Representa- tive 4, W.S.E. Treasurer 4, Faculty Curriculum Committee 4, Engineer and Alumnus 2, Interhonorary Council 4, Phi Lambda Upsilon 4, President 4, Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, 4,lVice Master Alchemist 4. WILLIAM WILSON, Jr., Chicago, Illinois, A.l.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, Rifle I, 2, Armour Eye:2, 3, Players 2, 3, 4, Property Man 3, Business Manager 4, lnterfraternity Council 2, 4, Theta Xi I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 4, Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4, Recorder 4, Gamma Theta 4. 'BERNARD RASOF, Chicago, Illinois, B.S. in Mathematical Science, Math Club I, 2. ' WALTER O. KRUEGER, Chicago, Illinois, University of Illinois, A.l.Ch.E. 3, 4. RONALD HERBERT SMITH, Flossmoor, Illinois, A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, Cycle I, 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4, Phi Kappa Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS George Baumann Presidenf EdWCIl'd Dost Treasurer Edward Collender Assistant Treasurer William Hodin Secretary Professor Harry McCormack Faculty Advisor The chemical engineering students at Armour Institute were quick to re- spond to the invitation extended by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers to the engineering schools of the country to form student chapters. They were second by less than a year to the University of Michigan, and therefore since l923 they have been the Beta Chapter of the A.l.Ch.E. This organization caught on immediately with the stu- dents, and its activities have continued to be successful. This success has been greatly advanced by the help and advice given the organization by its faculty counselor, Professor McCormick, and by Professor Kint- ner. This year the chemical engineering students have had the usual fine professional programs they have come to expect, with talks by Mr. George Orescan of the City Service Oil Company on Processing of Petroleum and Mr. Murphy on Cracking Coke, as well as several technical moviesg A talk by Mr. Parkehurst of the Standard Oil Com- pany described a less familiar phase of chemical engineering, Chemical Patents. Besides these regular features the chapter members were treated to two more unusual programs for which talent here at Illinois Institute was used. Professor John Schommer 'spoke on the employment situation in chemical engineering in that typical Schommer manner which can never be classed among usual events. When Dr. Ralph Manley gave an informal talk on Synthetic Rubbers, he reversed the usual question period by asking questions of the students. When he received the wrong answers heindulged in throwing the rubberlike samples at the offenders, giving -vent to they feelings that many professors must be forced to restrain. . , FOURTH ROW Koziol, Rose, Sanowskis, Piper, Hartman, Powers, Smith, Malela, Daly, Holexa, Vallino, Tell THIRD ROW Kemmefl, Mclnfosh, Grosse, Beddoe, Huebner, Sliwa, Edahl, Firszf, Carlson, Mahassek, Nilles SECOND ROW Gehle, Krueger, Ellis, Prane, Cherfow, Franzen, Vander Woude, Falk, Maika, Mayer, Grasse FIRST ROW Gorman, Mead, Waber, Wessel, Baumann, Dost, Brierley, Zami- rowski, Swanson, Musiakas, Collender .A . V- - -1.Lffe:?-iw ,L wr- . , . Y I W H YVL ,im . 1 , M. W 5 111 r f- -. ,.7f, .'rx.? .nl .. 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Civil engineering is the oldest branch of engineering, for build- ings and roads and bridges have been built since before history was written. Therefore, it is not strange that when a layman hears the word engineer, he first thinks of a civil or construction engineer. This important phase of engineering has been taught on the Armour campus since 1899, and its record has been a constant one, for this profession does not greatly grow or fade with the times. There always is civil engineering work to be done. This is not to say that the profession or the curriculum have been static, they haven't. The developments in this field have been many, and they have been recognized and presented here. The new laboratory for photoelasticity work, fatigue testing, and model analysis is an example of the stress placed upon modern developments. Aside from the most familiar work for civil engi- neers-construction-such subiects as water supply, sanitation, transportation systems, and aeronautics and aeroplane design are presented. Much work of an advanced nature is done in this department, and such services as soil testing for the Chicago Sub- way have been performed. This curriculum in civil engi- neering is directed by Professor Philip Huntly. When Dean Grinter was advanced from the chairmanship of the Civil Engineering De- partment, Professor Huntly was transferred from Chairman of the Department of Mechanical Engineering to Chairman of the De- partment of Civil Engineering, and his record shows that he has filled both positions credibly. The merger of Armour and Lewis Institutes served to form a strong civil engineering faculty, for the Armour contingent, with the veterans Huntly and Penn, combined with the Lewis group led by Shuman make an excellent, versatile staff. Though fully aware of the immense relief with which our voyage will be terminated we are unduly proud of the wake. lt is not so much the terror and utter destruction cultural stimulus and artistic achievement we leave in that marked our path through Armour, but rather the general evacuation of life and property upon the very thought of Senior Civils ! Our barracks in Chapin base- ment were bettered only by our headquarters on floor four. Though given over primarily to stragetic plan- ning, military, social and otherwise, we at times con- descended to sublet this lofty suite for mechanical draw- ing operations. A purely charitable gesture, be it known. Though our daily drill formations and calis- thenics, usually conducted for the edification and inspira- tion of those scholars in math quizzes, were at times interrupted, performance on the whole was satisfactory. Sometimes a sagging beam, occasionally holes in the flooring, and oftentimes shrieks from the rabble below were demoralizing, but we carried on for 'Civil Defensef Even Max, that is Thermo Max, was content to dig from his pate the foo and goo which dropped from the trembling plaster overhead. But it was in the sum- mer when we really outdid ourselves. Nefarious, in- famous Camp Armour, Trout Lake's mecca for civils on a binge was a patch quilt of parcels and plots. Each year this place is subject to some measuring and scanning and much hell raising. ls it wonder then that even Elmer Ratzel and call me Yutch Daily accompanied handsome Arthur Hauswald from the Desplaines River district. Elmer's Plymouth and Buck's i925 versionof fluid river drive in a model T provided the 'Putsch'. That Model T came through in remarkable shape especially after its dunking in the lake, and we suspect the Ford courtesy men are hard after Buck to demonstrate Nellie in a glass case. But the summer was not wasted, what with the reform movement underway, sponsored by 'friar' Hauswald. Somehow the only girls within 14 miles tnon stop range of the model T rocketl were either those ad- dicted to bear tussling and the iug, or those given over to the quaint habit of going to church. fContinued on page 931 ,5. mr. qv-.1-., , 1 ,lr .Haj SECOND ROW Cherimpes, Barris, Yoxen, Mueller, Pcmks, Valentine, Shank, Nash FIRST ROW Wersells, DeVos, Knobeloch, Gordon, Sadler, Walther FRESHMEN SECOND ROW Peller, Philipps, Hoover Sauer, Schumann, Lettvin FIRST ROW Nelson, Johnson, Silla, Kriesberg Long, Emrick nfxrxl IINL AfNI1f'O I THIRD ROW Zdrubek, Minwegen, Berg strom, Van Gelder, leibrandt, Butkus SECOND ROW Simonsen, Johnson, Newell, Jackimiec, Tachau, Maslanka Stevens FIRST ROW Zdarsky, Pleva, Sundstrom Ball, Groh JUNIORS SCIENCE In order to fill the need for courses emphasizing the basic sciences, the Science Curricula in Chemistry, Mathematics, and Physics were developed. Two years ago these cur- ricula replaced the Engineering Science program at Armour. Under the direction of Professor Charles E. Paul and with the advice of the chairmen of the De- partments of Chemistry, Mathematics, and Physics, Pro- fessors Freud, Ford, and Thompson these courses have been instituted. Most engineers have been criticized for their lack of knowledge of the fundamental sciences, and many scientists have been accused of lacking the practical outlook. These courses have been designed to strike the proper balance between these extremes for the student Stoneham Golden Mueller Hummer SENIOR OTTO ERIC BARTELDES, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4, S.A.M. 2, 4, Dance Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Boxing I, 2. . WILLIAM FREDRICK BAUCH, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4, Junior Mar- shal, Senior Commissioner, Commencement Committee 4, Chairman 4, Poly- gon 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Interhonorary Council 4, Honor I 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4. HENRY CLEAVER BRINKERHOFF, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.C.E. I, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra l, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE EDWARD DAILEY, Oak Park, Illinois, A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4, Commence- ment Committee 4, Polygon 4, Baseball 3, 4, Manager 4, Delta Tau Delta I, 2. JOHN LAWRENCE DONOGHUE, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Midwest Section A.S.C.E. President 4, Junior Commissioner, Cheer Leader 3, Rush Leader I, 2, Freshman Counselor 4, Engineer and Alumnus 3, Circulation Assistant 3, Chi Epsilon 3, 4, Transit Editor 4, Vice-President 4, Black Knight 4. FREDERICK JAMES EHLERT, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. GEORGE STANLEY ELLIS, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4, Phi Pi Phi 2, 3. JOHN GILIBERTO, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. CIVILS LEROY ALBERT GOETZ, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 3, President 4, Junior Commissioner, Treasurer of Commission 3, Senior Commis- sioner, Jewelry Committee 4, Chairman 4, Rush Leader 2, Glee Club I, 3, 4, Dance Club 2, Golf 3, 4, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4, Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Chi Epsilon 3, 4, Transit Editor 3. ARTHUR CHARLES HAUSWALD, Oak Park, Illinois, A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Social Committee 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Dance Club 3, 4, Tech News 3, 4, Assistant Sport Editor 3, 4, Cycle 3, Polygon 4, Assistant Sport Editor 4, Tennis 3, 4, Manager 4, Sphinx 4. RICHARD JOSEPH HRUDA, Berwyn, Illinois, A.S.C.E. 2,3,4, S.A.M. 3, Faculty Curriculum Committee 4, Dance Club 3, Indoor Track I, 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track I, 2, 3, 4, Theta Xi I, 2, House Manager 2, Beta Omega Nu 2, Chi Epsilon 3, 4, Vice-President 3. ROY EDGAR JACOBSEN, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4, W.S.E. Repre- sentative 4, W.S.E. President 4, Class Secretary 2, Chairman Sophomore Jacket Committee 2, Cap and Gown Committee 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 3, 4, Tech News 2, Polygon 4, Chi Epsilon 3, 4, Secretary 3, Pi Nu Epsilon 4, Honor Marshal 2, 3. IRVING JOSEPH, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.C.E. 3, Treasurer 3. JOHN THOMAS KIRKLAND, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4, Faculty Cur- riculum Committee 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 3, Triangle I, 2, 3, Chi Epsilon 4, Secretary 4, Pi Nu Epsilon 3, 4. GEORGE STANLEY LYKOWSKI, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4, Photography Committee 4, Dance Club 3, 4, Ritle 3, Baseball 3, 4, Phi Kappa Sigma I, 2. JOHN PIERRE MARTIN, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Chi Epsilon 4, President 4. SENIOR ROBERT W. OLSON, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. CRISOSTOMO CUIZON PASOK, Philippine Islands, A.S.C.E. I, 2, 3, 4. CLAUDE IRVING PENN, Chicago, Illinois, B.S. in Engineering Science. ELMER ALFRED RATZEL, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4, W.S.E. Representa- tive 4, Social Committee 2, 3, Chairman 3, Announcement Committee 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, President 4, lnterhonorary Council 4, Chi Epsilon 3, 4, President 3, Pi Nu Epsilon 3, 4, President 4. HERBERT EDMUND ROCKELMANN, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. HARRY ROLE, Chicago, Illinois, University of Illinois, A.S.C.E. 3, 4, S.A.M. 4, Sigma Alpha Mu 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Recorder 4. ROBERT WILLIAM SAIGH, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Jewelry Committee 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Dance Club 3, Tech News 3, 4. HARRIS ZIMMERMAN, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4, Social Committee I, Faculty Curriculum Committee 4, Glee Club I, 3, 4, Tech News I, 2, Cycle 3, Polygon 4, Tennis 3, Pi Nu Epsilon 4. ,.. ncluded hom P099 362 It wasn't the iug that held us back but m gals' sure 'war' tough. Those at 'chuch,' we heard, were ewhat more-more-what shall we say-oh Hell. So to church went, hep-hep, and mind you at the ungodly hour of 8 in the rning. Here, too, brawn over beauty seemed the order, there was ething pretty nice about the whole thing-as comrades Bauch, tz, Daly et al would say- but oh what brawn ! We can forget those blistering days in the lay out of railroads, building EI' W pg. sites and general what have you. The cool forest of an evening gave one chance for deeper thought and retrospection and gave Newell a chance, at the daily letter. That nervous-St. Vitus Dance look on Professor Penn and his oath never to sleep near those boys again will testify. But kidding on the level-if there is a level in this crazy four years, those T-bone steaks were something, the good times and memories we could never-if we wanted to-possibly forget. AMERICAN SCJCIETY CF CIVIL ENGINEERS Leroy Goetz John Donoghue Arthur Hauswald Robert Saigh Professor John Penn President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor The civil engineering students at the Armour Institute seem to have been searching for the proper name for their professional society. Although the organization has existed as long as the department has been estab- lished, its affiliation has changed several times. Until 1919 there was the unaffiliated Armour Civil Engineering Society. Then the advantages of a national society were obtained for the civil engineering students at Armour by the organization of a student branch of the Western Society of Engineers. This national society grew to include all engineers, and with the some policy, the Armour Branch opened its membership to all engineering students in 1935. As the W.S.E. became important in its new capacity, the Civils found themselves without their own society, and thus, in March 1938, the local branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers was formed. Although the history of the civil engineers' professional society seems to have been a succession of changes, its pro- gram has remained remarkably continuous. Again this year they have had a social and technical program of merit. One of the purposes of such a society is to find out those things which are not to be found in textbooks, and the first speaker of this year, Theodore Condron, spoke on iust this subject. An excellent example of the man who let his text- book do the thinking was the one who designed a reservoir which with- stood all stresses when full but was a definitely unsafe structure when empty. Social functions like the annual smoker were no less im- portant than the technical meetings, and the annual convention which combined the technical and social activities was the high point of the year. FOURTH ROW Zdarsky, Hrucla, Mas- lankcl, Butkus, Hoover, Sauer, Bergstrom, Rockleman, Minwegen, Huxhold, Lei- brandf, Jackimiec THIRD ROW Simonsen, Johnson, Kle- Ioeck, Migliore, Schumann, Emrick, Meita, Grabbenheim, Zclrubek, Stevens, Kries- berg, Pleva, Long, Tachau SECOND ROW Sundsfrom, Liebrechl, Newell, Bauch, Ratzel, Lykowski, Olson, Kirkland, Martin, Brinkerhoff, Barfeldes, Role, Hill FIRST ROW Zimmerman, Saigh, Jacob- sen, Goetz, Professor Stevens, Professor Huntly, Professor Penn, Hauswald, Frei- man, Groh, van Gelder, Ball F, , 1 2, , L-'W' -- -. 1-. Wuxi. fl v-Ah A 4 v V. i ,. f wr Q Sd f ' F pil? 952: fu U 141,41 ,, ,. -3, , J 11 , L 54 Q bd ,- if . - 'lv ' 0 ' S f .. ,F-K , 'Q my Q , , M 1 4 -s,Y .i 1 -- 1 xl k ,, AQ-A , f I' ' ' w O L' V ' ff-A img.. 'S 7 -, .P .- 5: . f 'Q .U, 4' .ak ?,,eJ' px: .. 3 1 1 , 3 v J' ,H -w- , A anim' N L i I . x s 3 imp N if if -1 4 gg R , 4'-I R ' v W ' Qin -, -.ff , f A . f-A C Q L I , D- ' 7 'N I in 'K ' Y g 1' ,':x,f -f. M., .-7 .Lis , ,,,,,,-,, - ibm Tux. r o V ,ggi . I 5'-ony! f ' .Ax if L 'X ,,,., ... K - Q5 J 1 K r , , ' 1 ' ' .....,., ' ' I l ,V w Q 4 J., ' '5I,'. ' I E i W S-Q A 5- Y . il, , ' 'iff-aa., , ,.r,!l.,K . -,A A ' ' w,.,,N 'V -- .H ,, .Ejvf Z ,4A'Q 19Fgg,L7-, f- - .Q- lk. Y 11 lg? Y- 5 T I -.,,. v Y I 1 -42 -r' ..--P Lf - i , .V if ' 14 K 1 ' . ygigti V l - -1 -An - ...X ,Q ff w 1 we A if j f ,. , , La: A ' 212' . ' ,J555319 4 1' If ,iw-, 2, 3 il . ,,A- ' -' E, ' 'X I .L ' :' kits. M .- 61:1 CC-OPS n January 29, 1941, the first class of cooperative students in echanical engineering were graduated at the first commence- ent of Illinois Institute of Technology. These two firsts coincided uite accidentally, nevertheless it was an auspicious start for llinois Institute that its first commencement could salute the first raduates of the cooperative program started at Armour Institute n 1936. Professor Leonard Lease, Coordinator of the Co- perative Course in Mechanical Engineering, came to Armour ith the idea of the cooperative course and this year was able to roudly present the first products of his idea. The program of ight weeks in industry and eight weeks of concentrated schooling as been found to present a full program to the student and one hich requires tenacity to finish, but the course has been pro- ounced a success. An evidence of this success is the extension of the same cooperative plan to a course in business management which began in February of this year. Under this plan, the student is given an opportunity to earn a large part of his ex- penses without sacrificing his studies, and in some respects the degree he receives from this five year course is superior to that received from the four year course. The graduate in the coopera- tive course has had two and 'one-half years of practical experi- ence, and since this experience has been obtained while he is still a student, he has a better understanding of the courses relating to industry than the student whose industrial knowledge is second hand. By the very fact that this course is more demanding than the four year course, the graduate of the cooperative course is likely to be a more valuable man to industry. FOURTH ROW Knetl, Snellgrove, Dollmeyer, Ahlers, Fassett, Rimac, Hillman, Lunebach, Krutak THIRD ROW Pausback, Heidmann, Buess, Cygan, Anderson, Conway, Moe, Wiberg, Thoresen SECOND ROW Lemieux, Hawes, Gouwens, Puchalski, Rybicki, Monroe, Tourtellotte, Mitchell, Eckberg FIRST ROW Orland, Meister, Brunauer, Farr, Litwiller, Hoskins, Schroeder, Igelman, Hybl FIRST YEAR FOURTH ROW Hudzik, Dunning, Erickson Hoidahl, Gilbert, Howe, Ritter, Long, Borling Moran THIRD ROW Geraldi, Elliott, Fleishman, Fel secker, Hood, Duner, Ault SECOND ROW Fuchar, Watson, Taylor Strombom, Koplovitz, Wackelin, D-onovan Allegretti, Malstrom FIRST ROW Denney, O'Laughlin, Kopranos Smart, Quentin, Matson, Wake, Neidel Brindle l l:lDcT VEAD l FOURTH ROW Lacey, Decatur, Anderson Altenkamp, Fiddelke, Van Snaten, Cameron Shearer, Devitt, Cummens, Clark, Anderson Apitz, Banks I I I THIRD ROW Johnson, Excell, Tolbert, Jonas Beeby, Erikson, Fors, Witmep, Crawford Huber, Sommers, Mikel I I SECOND ROW Johnson, Talbot, Olsen, Hedeen, Addie, Costello, Hemzacek, Otto, Pavlinek, Yessne, Golden, Brown, Row- botham, Rittenhouse FIRST ROW Mason, Schrader, Bourke, Carque- ville, Rinck, Szekely, Sundeen, Werninghaus, Dunsheafh, Burris, Carroll, Reardon, Lofrcmo SECOND YEAR FOURTH ROW Nordhaus, Crawford, Sogin, Johnson, F., Piepenbrink, Johnson, H. C., Johnson, H. R., Schneiner THIRD ROW Robin, Irwin, Antrim, Sobilo, , Heidorn, Packer, Aggerback, Robins, ROW Zimmerman, Woodbury, Roetter, Voderberg, Hunstiger, Merrill, Ohgren, Carner ROW Hughes, Jaboul, Carlson, Ram- Colombe, Jurkowski, Weiss, McCleneg- HIRD FOURTH ROW Alderson, Wasisco, Loben, Wright, Bickell, Kraegel, Jasis, Staroba, Kallas THIRD ROW Boardman, Fitch, Cibira, Fisher, Hoffman, Noyes, Aoams, Stuecheli, Bickell SECOND ROW Streit, Anderson, Andersen, Groen, Lombard, Powell, Mock, Partlow FIRST ROW Cunny, Manstrom, Boyer, Swed- ler,,Valaitis, Kozica, Welsch, Armstrong FOURTH YEAR THIRD ROW Bosanac, Nerhus, Sanders, Lund- gren, Vander Ploeg, Poppe, Kaplinski, Dwyer, Webb y SECOND ROW Conrad, Mascarello, Korrell, Hansen, Carlson, Wienold, La Rue, Lange- wisch, Koeller FIRST ROW Koch, Graham, Schultz, Schelll schmidt, Withgott, Buchass, Johnson, Beyer r-rm lnTl.1 VIZ A D FOURTH ROW Cracken, Unrath, Erickson, Moll, Williams, Smith, T. Sanders, Dahlin, Hess, Adams, Bihler, Blout THIRD ROW Poplett, Keyes, Lindgren, Secor, Maraner, Costello, Jenerick, Peterson, Ku- bash, Caulfield, Buck SECOND ROW Duner, Cavy, Kennedy, Fran- kowski, Happel, Stevenson, Pfeifer, Norwich, Yahrmarkt, Harper, Dosenbrook, Baker FIRST ROW Middleton, Smith, B. Vigneautt, Beckmann, Andrade, Kaleba, Laude, Thon, Kessler, Grydyk, Carlson FIRST YEAR B THIRD ROW Scheiblauer, Radice, Johnson, Weaver, Frost, Johnson, C., Finn, Hurter, Berecek, Londeran SECOND ROW Johnson, Nelson, Deutsch, Mazock, Haase, Kimbell, Verkler, Taylor Larson, Backlund FIRST ROW Ash, Wiltier, Kurek, Kantz Moritz, Fabisch, Puchalski, Riley, Clemensl Schmitz 1 1 +15 ff S 5, A 5? 'I ff- J L11 -N ' iv' E 5 'f-1' ' ' v 1 ff A ,,. , ,J If 6 N1 ,' 7 E, A f W h m ff , Ab I R 4 ff 4 qi: BA ' 4, ty if S 6 ' Id iii Z U. gg , I . Q54 515, 9.35, BW 1 W Mt ff 'ii -I 4 r ,r x ,U Q -7 I I ' 1 f Q n, ' . '-5 C F 4 !. ,. f 7 CL Q K. 1 T , ' ,., , 4,24 - '1 41 w f Q Q 'f iw, Aw? gg an-f r ,:' ' ,, ,elf -rf Y , 1 ' I -' HIE 535 vw 'N' - k - 2 k ISI' m .95 Milf. 3 :Zn Q' um Q1 Eg x n. - ? 4-IV,-Q 1 1 '-.1 .- 1 5-iff' -f E ffzw' , , 1 5-Q, '. rf , 1 ,W W.-71 X Q is Q9 ,f ., 5 Rf MW W' H-.-sv f -,Q ws? . 5 3 i , i , Q 1 ' wi . Xfuyl r , +1 ? w- -i 43 - 21 rvpvmEM5H2 i I' jr MMS' .Y , s,Jw'Ba?97E. I Lritgxfx. 5 -pfftggipj , -Q J 4 ?' , T? A E 5 -- 3-f ' df?-4, . , - Q. 1, ,gn ., 1,1-v ,L ,Am E132 JV! o. XE? :EA 'A N YET ff' . :-4 QW :W F -U55 9 rw if XXX , jiri? Vlhfv ji fd XSS .Y i Q: N - Mi: uf w . , , M., ' 'J .wg isa ' x. V Eff: fti 9 Magi. Xl-,M W., -HQ, YF , f THIRD ROW Opila, Kraus, Lind, Lunde, Mc- Cullough, Lee, Johnson, A. K. SECOND ROW Bagdon, Tichy, Mink, Jensen, Parrinello, Duree FIRST ROW Winferbauer, Gulletf, Milleville, Dargel, Brown, Thoresen, Ericson, R. C. FOURTH YEAR B THIRD ROW Hayes, Wright, Koenig, Mangan, Windslrup, Rapp, Swanson, Snowdon, Rieder, Milewski, Westphal SECOND ROW Hanneman, Danson, Mc- Ginnis, Bobco, Kocourek, Berg, Cuculic, Sulli- van, Wierciak, Olchawa FIRST ROW Sandusky, Miles, Wideman, Sfone, Walsh, Hanuska, Erickson, Till, Stryz IFIQI-IMFAJQ B I SENIOR M. JOHN AHLSTROMER, Jr., Chicago, Illinois, North Park Jr. College, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5, Social Committee 2, 3, 4, 5, Pin and Ring Committee 5, Dance Club 4, Employed by Chicago Screw Co. G. MONTGOMERY ANDERSON, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, 5, An- nouncement Committee 5, Jewelry Committee 5, Chairman 5, Co-op Alumni Committee, Employed by Crowe Name Plate and Mfg. Co. WILLIAM R. ANTHONY, Jr., Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 4, 5, Pin and Ring Cfmmittee 5, Chairman Social Committee 2, 3, 4, 5, Radio Club I, 2, 3, Rho Epsilon 4, 5, Employed by Armour Research Foundation. LEONARD APPELT, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, 5, Representative 3, Co- op Tournament Manager 4, 5, Co-op Club Secretaryi2, Employed by Western Electric Co. PAUL G. BECKMANN, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5, Publicity Commit- tee 5, Dance Club 4, Tech News 3, 4, 5, Rewrite Editor 5, Polygon 5, Tau Beta Pi 5, Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5, Employed by Republic Steel Corp. ANDREW S. BLAIDA, Downers Grove, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, Co-op Repre- sentative 4, 5, Employed by Danly Machine Specialties, Inc. ROY H. BURKLAND, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 5, Employed by Appleton Electric Co. u GILBERT S. CHUBINSKI, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5, Finance Commit- tee 5, Employed by Danly Machine Specialties, Inc. CO-O PS ARNOLD M. COLANTONIO, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 5, Glee Club I, Or- chestra I, Employed by Howe Ice Machine Co. HARRY A. GADERLUND, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, 5, Employed by Foote Bros. Gear and Machine Corp. HENRY M. GARVEY, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 5, Employed by The Pyle- National Co. HAROLD P. GUSTAVSON, Western Springs, Illinois, La Grange Jr. College, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5, Employed by Container Corp. of America. MILTON G. HAWKINS, Westmont, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, Social Committee Co- op 2, President Co-op Club I, 2, Radio Club l, 2, 3, Rho Epsilon 4, 5, Employed by Danly Machine Specialties, Inc. FRANK J. HEIDENREICH, Clarendon Hills, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5, Alumni Committee Chairman, Ring and Pin Committee, Chairman Co-op Jacket Com- mittee, Student Union Board of Control 3, 4, 5, President Co-op Club 4, Tech News I, Basketball I, Manager Co-op Basketball Tournament 4, Pi Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Phi Scholar 4, Tau Beta Pi 5, Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5, Employed by Mills Novelty Company. HAROLD EDWARD HERING, Chicago, Illinois, Herzl Jr. College, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5, Basketball 4, Employed by Miehle Printing Press and Mfg. Co. CHARLES F. HILL, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-op Representative 4, 5, Co-op Class Treasurer 5, Dance Club 3, Rifle Club 4, Radio Club 2, 3, Rho Epsilon 4, 5, Employed by Goodman Manufacturing Co. SENIOR JOHN C. HILL, Jr., Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-op Class Sec- retary 4, Commencement Committee 5, Employed by Shure Brothers. GARRISON G. HOLLOWICH, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 4, 5, Graduation Com- mittee 5, Employed by Illinois Tool Works. WARREN HUTCHINGS, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5, Swimming 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain 4, Honor I 4, 5, Employed by Foote Brothers Gear and Machine Corp. BIRGER E. JOHNSON, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5, Chairman Co-op Cap and Gown Committee 5, Co-op Club, Secretary 2, President 3, Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5, Statistical Secretary 4, Employed by Delta Star Electric Co. ROBERT N. JOHNSON, Chicago, Illinois, Pi Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Employed by Union Special Machine Co. DONALD JONES, Joliet, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5, Basketball 4, Employed by Farrell Mtg. Co. BEN E. KALLEVIK, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5, Graduation Committee 5, Employed by All-Steel Equipment Co., Aurora. KENNETH J. KLEINWACHTER, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5, Pi Tau Sigma 5, Finance Committee 5. A CO-O PS RAYMOND W. KOISLEY, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5, Announcement Committee 5, Employed by Western Electric Co. FRED KRAHULEC, Berwyn, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, 5, Student Board ot Con- trol 3, 4, Co-op Alumni Committee, Chairman Co-op Open House Commit- tee 4, President Co-op Club 3, Dance Club 3, Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Employed by Trimm Mtg. Co. Ltd. HERMAN F. KRANTZ, Aurora, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5, Tech News 3, 4, 5, Polygon 5, Employed by Lyon Metal Products, Inc., Aurora. HAROLD N. KRUSE, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5, Cap and Gown Com- mittee 5, Boxing 3, 4, 5, Swimming 2, Employed by Great Lakes Plant, American Forge Division of American Brake Shoe and Foundry Co. JOHN J. KUCERA, Jr., Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5, Publicity Committee 5, Co-op Club Secretary 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, 5, Tech News 3, 4, 5, News Editor 5, Polygon 5, Tau Beta Pi 5, Pi Tau Sigma 5, Sphinx 4, 5, Employed by Union Special Machine Co. FREDERICK C. KULIEKE, Jr., Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 4, 5, Finance Commit- tee 5, Employed by American Steel Foundries. MICHAEL W. LARINOFF, Harvey, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5, Chairman Grad- uation Committee 5, Co-op Club Vice-President 3, Rifle Club 3, Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5, Employed by The Buda Company. GERALD LAVOLD, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, 5, Employed by Illinois Tool Works. SENIOR ERNEST G. LEVERENZ, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 4, 5, Finance Committee 5, Employed by American Steel Foundries. THOMAS F. MCKEON, Chicago, Illinois, Chairman Co-op Division A.S.M.E. 4, Dance Club 2, Employed by Container Corp. of America. HARVEY ARTHUR MAERTIN, Jr., Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 4, 5, Wranglers 5, Dance Club 4, Employed by Moionnier Bros. Co. STANFORD WALTER MEYERS, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5, Chairman of Co-op Branch 4, 5, President A Graduates 5, Jewelry Committee 5, Co-op Club- 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 3, 4, President 5, Manager of Co-op Intramural Sports 5, Tau Beta Pi 5, Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5, Employed by Chicago Screw Co. BERTEL SWAN NELSON, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-op Class President l, 2, Commencement and Ring Committee 5, Co-op Alumni Com- mittee, Dance Club 3, Pi Tau Sigma 3, 4, 5, Employed by Foote Bros. Gear and Machine Corp. BIAGIO J. NIGRELLI, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5, Cap and Gown Com- mittee 5, Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain 5, Honor I 4, 5, Employed by Delta Star Electric Co. D. RICHARD OLINGER, Chicago, Illinois, Dance Club 4, Pi Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, 4, 5, House Manager 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, 3, Employed by Chicago Screw Co. STUART T. OLSEN, Chicago, Illinois, Wright Jr. College, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5, An- nouncement Committee 5, Glee Club 4, 5, Wrestling 2, Pi Kappa Phi 4, 5, Scholar 5- Em lo ed by Goodman Mfg. Co. CO-OPS GEORGE H PARKER Chica o Illinois ASME 3 4 5 Em lo ed b Con- ' - I 9 I 2 - - - - I I 7 P Y Y tamer Corp. of America. VERN H. PARKER, Chicago, Illinois, Dance Club 3, Alpha Sigma Phi 3, 4, 5, Employed by All-Steel Equipment Co. STANLEY GEORGE RADVILLAS, Chicago, Illinois, Wilson Jr. College, Em- ployed by Goodman Mfg. Co. EDWARD W. RUHE, Chicago Heights, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5, Employed by American Manganese Steel Division of American Brake Shoe and Foundry Co. RALPH SCHMAL, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain 5, Pi Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Employed by American Steel Foundries. EDWARD W. SCHMIDT, Hammond, Indiana, A.S.M.E. 4, 5, Chairman An- nouncement Committee 5, Alumni Committee, Social Committee 3, 4, Pi Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Employed by American Steel Foundries. ROBERT F. SCHMIDT, Chicago, lIlinois,A.S.M.E. 2, 3, Junior Marshal, Basket- ball 4, 5, Alpha Sigma Phi 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 5, Employed by Lyon Metal Products, Inc., Aurora. LAWRENCE G. SCHOEFFMANN, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 4, 5, Announce- ment Committee 5, Employed by Crowe Name Plate and Mfg. Co. X, ,-3 510 - ' 1 -. ff ., , SENIOR LEON L. SMITH, Chicago, Illinois, Wright Jr. College, A.S.M.E. 5, Dance Club 3, Employed by W. Smith and Co. JOHN H. SWEITZER, La Grange, Illinois, Class Secretary 5, Commencement Committee 5, Tech News 5, Employed by Container Corp. of America. DAVID JOHN WHITTINGHAM, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, 5, Student Union Board of Control 5, Co-op Class President 4, 5, Co-op Club President 4, 5, Dance Club 4, Cycle 4, Editorial Staff, Alpha Sigma Phi 4, 5, Correspond- ing Secretary 4, Tau Beta Pi 5, Pi Tau Sigma 5, Honor Marshal 3, Employed by American Steel Foundries. EDWARD J. WIERZBICKI, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-op Class Treasurer 4, Social Committee 4, Co-op Alumni Committee, Dance Club 3, Players 2, 3, 4, 5, Stage Manager 4, 5, Tech News 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Phi 4, 5, Interhonorary Council 5, Gamma Theta 4, 5, President 5, Employed by Ameri- can Steel Foundries. CARL A. WILMS, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5, Employed by W. D. Allen Mtg. Co. JAMES N. WOGNUM, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5, Cap and Gown Committee 5, Glee Club 4, Rifle Club 3, Employed by Acme Steel Cof PETER H. WOODS, Lombard, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5, Publicity Committee 5, Chairman 5, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Editor Activities Handbook 5, Tech News 3, 4, 5, Rewrite Editor 4, Editor-in-Chief 5, Polygon 5, Co-op Editor 5, Tau Beta Pi 5, Pi Tau Sigma 5, Sphinx 4, 5, Pi Nu Epsilon 3, 4, 5, Employed by Link Belt Co. STANLEY F. ZALEWA, Cicero, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5, Graduation Com- mittee 5, Employed by LinkgBelt Co. ixl' g . .s .Vi 1 qi ww. - CP -' ' 'T . .4 Il ,N , .away , 1 u, .v. L- ' p'.'.Ei ' f,. , , -.'.f N-5-l - wzv. 5 ' ,uh 6 '25 ff' xi ,ff-. f + KQWQALW 'ixx , :ai-'. , .- .Mx -,r Ty:-. , '- ' 'f - J , uk f A 1' .A , V . 0 . , P 5 Q 'F ' 1 l 7 .- -!!- , - 1-.... :V wr -r- 3 I , ,anw f , , , A V V Ao if ' -5 gy .K gg . 4' gag 3 - ' ,. 5 w y , 'L 4 g I ' 41 I RA V . 5, Q 5 1 . '.1?Y? ' r Ag I.,., ii 5 ' , , If , ., lu: an I . W , ' b '-1 Y f -.. , ? l v A -A r t ,..-. .' - 'wr i. yfpfx REQ, 3 , , , ,cg -,-za-Q' Tal? Y , Lv f' I ,i W ' I 1' 1955- - 'Y 1 ' P x 7 If-44 l 1121- A' 1 Zlumgfg '--to-ur.. 'E if . , ' F ffvff- V ' V , ' nh' - -.....-. Quang' F ' tfj' - V .I , - 1 ragga ui :r- W, nal , Q- 4, . r , Ax .E ..,fA nf, Zvi - .U if L, x , ,.' F, .v Pearx 'X 'TRY 'ik Qu ,. fir' ...vfi i F ., ' s , ,Q ...K gg: .w?Zu.' , 'f, '.,' 1 .A if WRANGLERS GFFICERS 1940 Edward Hanuska Paul Koenig Bertram Milleville Edward Opila Robert Silberstort Edward Clarke Robert Sanford HANUSKA KOENIG FOUNDERS 1941 Chairman Edward Hanuska Vice Chairman Program Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer' Parliamentarian Faculty Advisor Edward Clarke Don True Edward Opila George Adams Dudley Hayes Sanford Meech Since the first meeting on June 3, 1940, the meetings of the Wranglers have been highly spirited affairs and of great interest to members and faculty alike. Talks by members followed by criticisms from the audience, panel discussions, motion picture lectures, practice in parlia- mentary law, visits by distinguished speakers, music ap- preciation, are but a few of the many features included at each meeting. The occasional taking in of a concert or a downtown stage play, periodic meetings at the homes of faculty members, and ioint meetings with the Faculty Women's Club provide a nice degree of social and cultural advancement. Wranglers started out as a literary and public speaking society, but the wide interests and energy displayed by the members soon rendered that sub-title inadequate to cover the scope of the activities of Wranglers. Members consist of B group Co-ops from all five classes who meet together on Mon- day evenings during the work terms. Membership standards are high and place the society on a par with the other long-established and successful organizations on the campus. FH A I FIRST ROW Opila, MiIIeviIIe, Koenig, Hanuska, True, Clarke, Smith, SECOND ROW Adams, Simpson, Milewski, Swan, Armstrong Juergens Hanneman, Plafzner Detlefsen, Palm, Johnson, Packard, Beardsley, Maerhn Zelgler Hayes Briggs HONORARY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS SANFORD MEECH WALTER HENDRICKS CHARLES TIBBALS STANTON WINSTON HENRY HEALD LEONARD LEASE HORACE GIDDINGS PHILIP HUNTLY JOHN SCHOMMER JOSIAH FOX ANNA ORCUTT NORMAN ARNOLD LINTON GRINTER ROBERT SANFORD GEORGE ADAMS THADDEUS ARMSTRONG ROBERT BEARDSLEY JOHN BRIGGS EDWARD CLARKE ROBERT DETLEFSEN MARVIN FULTON RICHARD HANNEMAN EDWARD HANUSKA DUDLEY HAYES RALPH JOHNSON ROBERT JUERGENS PAUL KOENIG HARVEY MAERTIN BERTRAM MILLEVILLE VICTOR MILEWSKI EDWARD OPILA LYLE PACKARD EDGAR PALM RUDY RIEDER KENNETH SHEARER ROBERT SILBERSTORF LEROY SIMPSON HERBERT SMITH CHESTER SWAN DONALD TRUE HUGH WILLIAMSON DOUGLAS TURRELL MILTON PLATZNER DELBERT ZEIGLER is 5 ra' ,ff f .XA - 1 '- STN ' - ?T-r 'ir' gs-. , ' ,., I-:','-'. 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Hiiflf- Q J1'fvn.',: , f1e - f'- 1 - , E ELECTRICALS The Electrical Engineering Department was one of the original departments in the Armour Institute of Technology, seventeen men in the first graduating class of twenty-two received degrees of .Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. That was the time when electrical engineering was a profession which young men were urged to enter, even as television, Diesel engineering, and air conditioning have been recommended in the last few years. Thus the early graduates from this department stepped into a new field and have become established with this industry, which this year receives thirty-six more Armour College grad- uates. Although electrical engineering is not the rapidly growing industry that it was when the first Armour graduates left school, it is now much more important and continues to seek the men that are educated here. Illinois Institute of Technology grad- uates are fortunate in the name made for them in industry by the graduates of Lewis Institute and Armour Institute of Tech- nology. Today the department is trying to maintain the place among the best engineering schools of the country which it has earned in its forty-nine year history. It is remembered with pride that it was in this department in this school that Dr. Lee DeForrest developed the grid control for the vacuum tube which is fundamental to the communications systems of to- day. Professor Ernest Freeman, chairman of the depart- ment, is a man of long experience, he has been at Armour thirty-nine years, a record which makes him the second oldest man in point of service at the Armour College. These thirty-nine years represent thirty-nine years of steady review and revision, for the Electrical Engineering Department has tried to keep up with the industry it serves. In this progress the young men in the department become very important. The presence of Pro- fessors Reed and Sarbacher gives eloquent evidence to the fact that the changes in the electrical industry will not be long over- looked at Illinois Institute. THIRD ROW J. Jones, Pottenger, Poss, Grab- benheim,-Ross, Carlson, Ziemann, Schilling, Miller SECOND ROW Zilvitis, R. Jones, Round, Mun- son, Hall, Yez, Brezon, Patterson FIRST ROW Hesky, Lamons, Backas, Fried- man, Baluk, Baedeker, Fisher FRESHMEN FOURTH ROW Ohman, Capezio, LaGodney, Bankevicius, Post, Hughes THlRD ROW Maior, Driver, Cibula, Lengvenis Burton, McDonald, Carlin SECOND ROW Taylor, Roberts, Neumar Votcuva, Nelson, Peterson, Leopold FIRST ROW Simon, Clark, Ramler, Oras Kaluzna, Rebechini CfNI'3l.IfNAAfNDEC I FOURTH ROW Schrot, Bosnak, Pendelbury Carrier, Sedo, Staats, Leskinen, ColloFf Koehler THIRD ROW Carlstrom, Moy, Hepperle Cutaia, Landeck, Dres, Dean, Michols, Tom Meinhold SECOND ROW Kunst, Wessel, Hammond Olson, Olshan, Bonner, Williams, Rebak Pollack FIRST ROW Hersh, Danforth, Clears, Jack- owski, Rademacher, Harmon, Felber, Siegal Pinsky JUNIORS I I I I SENIOR JOSEPH C. ABERER, Elmhurst, Illinois, A.l.E.E. 3, 4, Tech News I, 2, 3, 4, Assignment Editor 3, Manager Editor 3, 4, Engineer and Alumnus 3, 4, Dance Club 3, Boxing I, 2, lnterhonorary Council 4, Eta Kappa Nu 4, Sphinx 3, 4, President 4, Soc. Adv. Mgmt. 3, 4, Secretary 4. DALE MERLE BEBB, Chicago, Illinois, A.l.E.E. 3, 4, S.A.M. 4, Lewis Class Pres- ident 2, Rifle Club 2, 3, Players 2, 3, Wrestling 2, Gamma Rho 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, Vice-President 4. JAMES DAVID BROWN, Chicago, Illinois, A.l.E.E. 3,4, Dance 3, Alpha Sigma Phi, 3, 4, lnterhonorary Council 4, Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4, President 4, Honor Marshal 2, 3. WALTER JAMES CLARK, Chicago, Illinois, A.I.E.E. 3, 4, Dance Club 3, 4, Rho Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Indoor Track 3. BEN R. COLE, Park Ridge, Illinois, A.l.E.E. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, W.S.E. Representative 4, Junior Marshal, Jewelry Committee 4, Dean's Com- mittee tor Open House 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Tau Beta Pi 4, Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4. JAMES PATRICK CORCORAN, Chicago, Illinois, St. Mary's College, A.l.E.E. 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Cap and Gown Committee 4. A WILLIAM JOHN DECKER, Chicago, Illinois, A.l.E.E. 3, 4, Faculty Curriculum Committee 4. HENRY VICTORDRYER, Chicago, Illinois, A.l.E.E. 3, 4, Dance Club 3, Rifle Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Rifle Team I, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Eta Kappa Nu 4, Honor Marshal I. ELECTRICALS CHARLES EDWARD DURKEE, Chicago, Illinois, A.l.E.E. 3, 4, Faculty Curriculum Committee 4, Math Club I, Baseball 2, Theta Xi 2, 3, 4, House Manager 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary and Bridge Cor- respondent 4. VITOLD LEOPOLD EDUTIS, Chicago, Illinois, Wright Jr. College, A.I.E.E. 3, 4, Secretary 3, Executive Committee 4, A.S.M.E. 2, Tech News 4, Polish Club 3, 4, Sigma Lambda Tau 4, President 4, Delta Lambda Xi 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Eta Kappa Nu 4. JAMES CARMEN GAUDIO, Chicago, Illinois, A.I.E.E. 3, 4, Commencement Committee 4, Orchestra I, 2, Dance Orchestra I, 2, Dance Club 3, 4. RAYMOND FRANCIS GETZ, Chicago, Illinois, A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4. LELAND JAMES HALL, Chicago, Illinois, A.I.E.E. 3, 4. LEONHARD WILFORD HOLMBOE, Chicago, Illinois, A.I.E.E. 3, 4, Secretary 4, W.S.E. Representative 4, Polygon 4, Armour Editor 4, Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Honor Marshal 3. ' JOHN VERNON JOHNSON, Cannon Falls, Minnesota, St. Olaf College, A.I. E.E. 3, 4, Fencing 3, Triangle 3, 4, Steward 4. CHANDLER FINLEY KETTNER, Highland Park, Illinois, University of Illinois, A.I.E.E. 3, 4. SENIOR HARRY LEVINSON, Chicago, Illinois, University of Chicago, North Park Col- lege, A.l.E.E. 3, 4, Orchestra I, Dance Club 3, lnterfraternity Council 3, 4, Rho Delta Rho I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Eta Kappa Nu 4. CHRIS FRANK MALLERIS, Chicago, Illinois, A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, Photography Com- mittee 4, Boxing 2, 3, Alpha Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4. GEORGE JOSEPH MATTHEWS, Chicago, Illinois, A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, Junior Com- missioner, Senior Commissioner, Vice-Chairman of Commission 4, Rifle Club I, 2, Indoor Track I, 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Eta Kappa Nu 4, Honor I 3, 4. LOUIS MAZE, Chicago, Illinois, A.l.E.E. 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 2, Rho Epsilon 3, 4, Tech News 3. h MELVIN MENDELSOHN, Chicago, Illinois, Wright Jr. College, A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, Rho Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. LOUIS MONFON, Chicago, Illinois, A.l.E.E. 3, 4. LIONEL HENRY NAUM, Slingerlands, New York, Union College, A.l.E.E. 3, 4, Junior Commissioner, Photography Committee 4, Co-Chairman, Cycle 3, As- sistant Editor 3, Polygon 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Engineer and Alumnus 2, Stu- dent Editor 2, Tau Beta Pi 4, Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Sphinx 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Honor Marshal 2. ROBERT AUGUST PETERSON, Chicago, Illinois, A.l.E.E. 3, 4, Senior Commis- sioner, Photography Committee 4, Co-Chairman 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sec- rgjgry-Treosurer 4, Rho Epsilon 3, 4, Eta Kappa Nu 4, Pi Nu Epsilon 3, 4. ELECTRICALS ROBERT LOUIS RAMP, Downers Grove, Illinois, A.l.E.E. 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 2 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Radio Club I, 2, Rho Epsilon 3, 4, Secretary 3. JOHN FRANCIS RING, Chicago, Illinois, A.l.E.E. 2, 3, 4. JAMES ARNETT RUMMELL, Oak Park, Illinois, A.l.E.E. 3, 4, Armour Eye 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Eta Kappa Nu 4. EMIL SALINE, Chicago, Illinois, Crane Jr. College, A.I.E.E. 4. MILO MATHIAS SCHALLA, Chicago, Illinois, A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 4, Dance Club 3, Rho Epsilon 3, 4, Pi Nu Epsilon 4. CHARLES FREDERICK SCHROEDER, Chicago, Illinois, A.I.E.E. 3, 4, Announce- menl Commilfee 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Dance Club I, 2, Rho Epsilon 3, 4, Tech News I, Boxing I, 2, 4. I 9 S.A.M. 3, 4, Dance Club 3, Math Club 2, Tau Beta Pi 4, Era Kappa Nu 4 Dance Club 3, Rho Epsilon 3, 4. I MARVIN SKOLLER Chica o, Illinois, University of Illinois, A.I.E.E. I, 2, 3, 4, WARREN EDWARD STANCL, Berwyn, Illinois, A.l.E.E. 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Of professors who will stain the memories of Senior Juicers none can claim such unaminous tribute as Mr. David Penn Moreton, erstwhile professor of electrical engineering and sergeant-at-arms of the Dynamo laboratory. Weighted down by the cares and worries of his many years at Armour, this wistful gentleman has left an impression on graduating electricals which, try though we may, we will never forget. For while' Professor Moreton can claim colleagues aplenty with years of service in number equal to his, few dare show so bounteous a harvest of reports. Moreton's Reports, the nemesis of senior electricals are not only com- prehensive in scope but downright fat. National Defense Paper Industry bottlenecks can never arise with this surplus of pulp. Mr. 'Mista' Paul is indeed not without his share of recollection in our minds. His genial nature and insistence on the subject at hand- Talk about this thing mista, what does Poorman say for S3.85? we'll always remember. Nor can we forget his paternal interest in the institution-when Radio WILLIAM FULTON WINGET, Oak Park, Illinois, University of Wisconsin, Crane Jr. College, A.l.E.E. 4. ROY G. FRANZENE, Chicago, Illinois, A.I.E.E. 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Theta Xi 3, 4, Vice-President 4. I SENIOR ELECTRICALS ALEXANDER YURSIS, Chicago, Illinois, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Honor I 3, 4. JOHN FRANK ZWASKA, Park Ridge, Illinois, University of Illinois, Central Y.M.C.A. College, A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, Rho Epsilon 3, 4, President 4. John Zwaska, bent on an ethereal study of the ether waves to the tune of buzz saw hattie -nearly tumbling off his perch from the Chapin Hall portico and was roundly berated by the good professor. Better close that window, Mista, before you fall out, can't afford to have you suing the school you know. We will never forget those fraternal hours in Steam Power. Under the careful guidance of Mr. Nottage, we eventually came to know the appearance of a steam engine-even if there wasn't one in the book. That first row combination of Levinson, Getz and Brown shared top scoring honors with that one man wonder of the civils, Roy Jacobson. Via the rapid calculating system of a brick wall tally card and chalk indicator, statisticians Cole and Dryer recorded a fire of 58 questions in a 50 minute period, with that scoring ace, Levinson, well in advance. It is with regret that we must look to the maintenance department of the school for the anxious moments they caused in that memorable class of engineering thermodynamics. It seemed a paradox to Willie Decker that, midst all the steam table calculations and heat engine study, the room should be subiect to an absolute temperature of -2730 or thereabouts. In between one of the Integral of Pee Dee Wee's, Willie, that resourceful gent, applied his previous theory on spontaneous combustion and girl scouting to the ignition of various newspapers, match covers and general what have you. ln all fairness it must be said the lad was cold, and no marsh- mallows were roasted. Nor does this constitute the extent of Mr. Decker's inactivities. Notoriously conspicuous in his absence from lecture and for his presence at Switchboard Office No. l, Main Lobby, Armour College, William is accredited, and this on sworn statement, with a dicker to guarantee a semi-permanent absence from class upon the refund of certain tuition payments. Ernest Kelly, the noble soul, to his credit, refused point blank and un- conditionally. Everyone will remember that dapper West Side lad, Corky, and his attaches Hall and Matthews. lf memory serves us rightly, they are the cream of lab technicians. Wasn't it two years ago that upon the completion of a two hour meter set-up, a record time if ever there was one, they were cheer- fully informed: Well, considering what you're looking for,,this hookup is iust about as far wrong as it could possibly be? Whereupon, the good Professor Donald Elmer by the simple ex- pedient of changing but one wire set aright these erring boys. Since all good things must end we close this resume of electrical's memories with the words of that iolly rotund sage, Benny Cole, We're not in the mood for any more. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Ben Cole Thomas Brown Leonhard Holmboe James Corcoran Professor Ernest Freeman Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary Treasurer Counselor This year the national organization of the American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers recorded the loss of one branch, for the Lewis Institute Branch and the Armour Institute of Technology Branch merged into the Illinois Institute of Technology Branch. Early in the year the officers of the two old branches met and drew up a new constitution which was unanimously adopted. From this merger the new branch went into one of the best year either of the branches had known because the best parts of the usual programs of each of the old branches be- came available to the new one. The purpose of the new branch was announced to be the advancement and dissemination of the knowledge of the theory and practice of electrical engineering, the presentation of a proper perspective of engineering work, and the op- portunity to become acquainted with the activities of the Institute. With this in mind, Chairman Ben Cole capably guided the activities of the branch. Representative speakers from several branches of elec- trical engineering were obtained to give the branch the opportunity to hear about these several phases of the profession. The students them- selves were encouraged to write technical papers for entry into the contests sponsored by the Chicago Section and the national organiza- tion of the A.I.E.E. Several excellent papers were presented to the branch, and more were entered in the contests. Since its incep- tion in l886, the A.I.E.E. has contributed greatly to progress in elec- trical engineering and to the growth of the profession. One of its most important functions today is this introduction of students to their pro- fession through the work of the student branches. FOURTH ROW Carlstrom, Rebak, Edutis, Bonner, Durkee, Peterson, Holmboe, Lev- inson, Kettner, Staats, Schroeder A THIRD ROW Hurd, Winget, Corcoran Decker, Leskinen, Raymond, Carrier Brown, Dryer, Saline, Ring, Spierer SECOND ROW Monfon, Zwaska, Men- Michals, Harmon, Pendlebury, Koehler, delsohn, Matthews, Hammond, Lundh Kunst FIRST ROW Skoller, Malleris, Ramp, Getz I Brown, Professor Freeman, Cole, Clears, Jackowski, Kochale I I fi. , if, t A 'Tv 5 -, u , ,. , W K T' ,, .V - fn- . , . . Y . . D, M , f' 1 .1 .Lf , A, 3-.hx 5 Q: iz- 2, 1 ' .iLw.,m:L - . .- : , 'rugs J. M ' 1 km L, ', H . - ' 'gl ,-i, ,., .51 n Y, 1 Q ,,, 5 ' A PM ' ' 'M 'fu I , , X N -.Q ,, , Q D ' V l va 'HQ 2'-1 ' x . mm N ,lag M , W -7 'qiiii' F . . u -LTQJ: , w 1 .. ,gg -'.g, 1 W' lp W ' WM N J, :mg M' V - QEEIQQEQEQEZ: nm, .. 5' 3g:5::'f:rwh. km :gi Q1 1 .q'if.f5fW'f fif'-up D+' ,L lr . ' LT, 34 . Q- 5' 1 122.2552 2 fliE.'I'?Llt?'aliiffffjl , 5 ' ' f ji? ,gig .ff ' I 'wi ' 'A ' ggi?jffg.-qff'..:wYg,f f 1 -13533 5,3-,nf-E V: Q5 f zf.,,'.f fy:-5. 1.4. V1--Q-', 'f..1Qn. :Q 1-is 2 5, v..,,- .y,1,g,-,.-,,,4.,. J 1- ':'-Lass'4.'.f5'i5.1-'fi-551 1 FIRE PROTECTS The Fire Protection Engineering Department is unique. ln T903 with the support of the fire insurance companies, the Armour Institute of Technology was able to institute this curriculum. More than any other department, the Fire Protection Engineering Department supplies men to meet the specific demands of the fire insurance business. This should not be construed to minimize the importance of the training given in this department, for fire protection is certainly an important service to the community, and the insurance business, which most of the graduates enter, is itself a major cog in the economic machine. For many years Professor Joseph Finnegan has ably directed this depart- ment and taught many of its courses. The training is basically an engineering training, and the students take a number of the same courses which are given in the other departments, par- ticularly in chemistry. The courses peculiar to the department stress the insurance angle of fire protection as well as its engi- neering aspects. Courses on insurance in general and on the peculiarities of fire insurance form an important part of the curriculum. In the study of actual fires and their control, Illinois Institute has the almost indispensable cooperation of Underwriters Laboratories. There the students have the oppor- tunity to study first hand the effects of ,fire on various types of materials and construction, the remedies for fire hazards, and fire control apparatus. The equipment of Underwriters Laboratories is not duplicated anywhere, perhaps one of the reasons why the Fire Protection Engineering Department is located in Chicago at Illinois Institute. Several of the students in this department are here on scholarships made possible by the insurance com- panies. This and the excellent employment record of the depart- ment would indicate that the curriculum serves a useful as well as unusual service. SECOND Row Bowers, Page, Reynolds, Koe- nig, Glovin FIRST ROW Dcnbe, Rasmussen, Hoyt, Tuber- gen, DeBruin FRESHMEN SECOND Row Zelin, Bechfolf, Sims, Knock Lease, HoHmcm, Lukes FIRST ROW Keigher, Oberg, R. Smith, Funk Duerrstein, Mott QKNDI-IFWAAFMPFQ SECOND ROW Sparenberg, Walker, Suth- ers, Wolaver, Creagan, Taylor, Ely, Perkis FIRST ROW Umbright, Ault, Garnier, Niez- godski, Wo-od, Kerney JUNIORS Let us start this saga by stating that the senior class of hose men are the Last of the Mohicans as far as Professor Finnegan, their able leader, is concerned. The succeeding classes in no way equal them. These men of '41 live up to the beautiful and note- worthy standard of the department in that they are gifted with the old grey matter, stay home at least Sunday afternoons to do homework, write some of their Underwriters reports, are tee- on the whole, have Benny Flood-a superman-in their , enter all intramural sports, get knocked out in the first of same, don't all sleep at once in class, only populate Circle on De Money's birthday lor some other noteworthy , and above all get good grades. - Like all men in- of that weird business known as electrical engineering, our of F..P.E. '41 were intrigued, amused, and finally infuriated the reports bouncecli with Juice Lab. Many is the time that mutterings as these could be heard: Did you ever hear of a motor that had to be fed with both A.C. and D.C., the spoiled hing! . ls that wattmeter reading positive or negative, and where did the needle go anyway? or What's the difference between an ammeter and a voltmeter? Oh Well, l'll hook 'em both up the same way anyway. The wisdom of this last quota- tion has been attributed to Bob Greenberg, but we have no sure source like the Collected Works of Edwin Hass edited by Don Knief and Robert Harmon in l942. On Chicag0'S HSCII' north side, nestled between the Chez Paree and the Circle Bar is a quaint pile of red brick known as the Underwriters Labora- tories. One can go directly from the front entrance to the as- sembly hall of the hydraulic lab, but one never does. No! one goes up three flights of stairs and through the ante room of the lab to examine the telephone gal and her attendants. 'lzalk about high pressure systems, you ought to see Fred De Money s already fiorid complexion as he staggers by the lovely lassles. We understand that Dick Larson has a new angle on the hoist problem. He decided that iust a center line would show his original invisible hoist. Hollywood, please take Larson! Some- body take him! - SENIOR FRED W. DEMONEY, Oak Park, Illinois, F.P.E.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, W.S.E. Representative 4, W.S.E. Vice-President 4, I.T.S.A. 3, 4, Secretary 3, Second Vice-President 4, Freshman Counselor 3, 4, Tech News I, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Cycle 3, Sports Editor 3, Polygon 4, Sports Editor 4, Co-Editor Activities Handbook, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Salamander 3, 4, Sphinx 3, 4. BENJAMIN EDWARD FLOOD, River Forest, Illinois, F.P.E.S. 2, 3, 4, Cap and Gown Committee 4, Engineer and Alumnus 3, 4, Salamander 3, 4, Editor of Deflector. ROBERT W. GREENBERG, Rockford, Illinois, F.P.E.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Social Committee 4, Glee Club 2, Orchestra I, 2, Dance Club 2, Tech News 4, Cycle I, 3, Fraternity Editor 3, Polygon 4, Assistant to Editor 4, lntertra- ternity Council 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Phi Kappa Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Sphinx 4. ROBERT HARRISON HARMON, Aurora, Illinois, F.P.E.S. 2, 3, 4, Junior Com- missioner, Senior Commissioner, Treasurer ot Commission 4, Interhonorary Council 4, Salamander 3, 4, President 4, Honor Marshal 3, 4. EDWIN LAVERN HASS, Davenport, Iowa, F.P.E.S. 2, 3,4, Announcement Com- mittee 4, Engineer and Alumnus 2, Fencing I, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 2, Rho Epsilon 3, 4, Salamander 3, 4, Vice-President 4, .Honor Marshal I. DONALD SHERWIN KNIEF, La Grange, Illinois, F.P.E.S. 2, 3, 4, President 4, Class Treasurer 2, Faculty Curriculum Committee 4, Tech News 3, 4, Engi- neer and Alumnus 3, Boxing I, 3, 4, Manager 4, Beta Omega Nu 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4, Delta Tau Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4, Salamander 4. ROBERT HOWARD LANGE, Chicago, Illinois, F.P.E.S. I, 2, 3, 4, W.S.E. Repre- sentative 4, Dance Club 3, Commencement Committee 4, Cycle I, 2, 3, As- sistant Feature Editor I, Assistant Organization Editor 2, Assistant to Editor-in- Chief 3, Polygon 4, Assistant to Editor-in-Chief 4, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, lntertraternity Council 2, 3, Beta Omega Nu 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Sergeant-at- Arms'2, President 4, Phi Kappa Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, Vice-President 4, Honor I 4, Sphinx 4. RICHARD A. LARSON, Chicago, Illinois, F.P.E.S. 2, 3, 4, I.T.S.A. I, 2, 3, 4, First Vice-President 3, President 4, Glee Club I, Swimming 3, 4, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4, lntertraternity Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, lnterfraternity Sports Manager 2, Alpha Sigma Phi I, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4, Tau Beta Pi 4, Salamander 3, 4, Black Knight 4. FIRE PROTECTS GEORGE RAYMOND MAHN, Chicago, Illinois, F.P.E.S. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Junior Commissioner, Ring and Pin Committee 4, Tech News 4, Engineer and Alumnus 3, 4, Salamander 4. ' HOWARD E. MEYER, Chicago, Illinois, F.P.E.S. 2, 3, 4, Engineer and Alumnus 3, Rifle I, Delta Tau Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. WILLIAM SPETH, River Forest, Illinois, Oak Park Jr. College, F.P.E.S. 2, 3, 4, Tech News 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4, Salamander 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Sphinx 3, 4. ROBERT WALTER SWEENEAY, Chicago, Illinois, F.P.E.S. I, 2, 3, 4, I.T.S.A. Rep- resentative 2, Student Union Board of Control 2, Senior Commissioner, Fac- ulty Curriculum Committee 4, Co-Chairman 4, Freshman Counselor 4, Editor Freshman Handbook, Dance Club 2, Triangle I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, lnterfraternity Council 3, 4, Secretary 4, lnterfraternity Sports Manager 3, Black Knight, 4. ,A RUDOLF A. ZOELLNER, Chicago, Illinois, F.P.E.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Faculty Curriculum Committee 4, Junior Marshal, Tech News 2, 3, 4, Cycle 3, Polygon 4, Engi- neer and Alumnus 3, 4, Indoor Track I, 2, 3, 4. FIRE PROTECTION ENGINEERING SGCIETY Donald Knief Robert Creagan Robert Greenberg George Mahn Professor Finnegan President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser Although the Department of Fire Protection Engineering has always been one of the smaller departments of the school, since l9l 3 it has had its professional society. Because there is no other school in the country offering a course in fire protection engineer- ing, there can be no association of college branches such as the other professional societies at Illinois Institute have to assist them. Also, since the profession is rather limited in numbers there is no great industry from which speakers or technical motion pictures can be obtained. Yet these difficulties are well met, and the Fire Protection Engineering Society maintains an excellent technical program for its members. Meetings are held regularly with 'such programs as speakers from the Underwriters Laboratories or from the insurance companies. This year a particularly interesting talk was presented on accident prevention and accident insur- ance. These technical meetings are not the only activities of the F.P.E.S. Social activities are an important part of the so- ciety's program. The smoker, a standard form for the profes- sional society social program, is an annual event for the fire pro- tects. These functions attract a high percentage of the fire pro- tects, forthe F.P.E.S. has the active membership and cooperation of the underclassmen in its department to a greater extent than most of the other professional societies at Illinois Institute. THIRD ROW Kncmk, Zelin, Harmon, Tay- lor, Lange, Hass, Mclhn, Oberg SECOND ROW Smith, Keigher, Hull, Ely, Ault, Perkis, Walker FIRST ROW DeMoney, Greenberg, Pro- fessor Finnegcn, Sweeney, Talcotf, Lukes 5 - . -.T .,,.. - :. J. '. 7 ,, mr, Y-f-vs'-1 -1--1 Th. , ,A , 5 t . f' . , .g,,4 -fi. Q 15 ,r 1 f',.N,, L, 321 11' 'T5' '3-VfA'l'-- L . . -f --- - -.-.fn V 'Q- 'a E1 I :F -.-'v.::3 ' -1. Q.: A , My if .1-4 'U-LL' fl 2, HI' 'I 12.,m,.,' . ,. 1-5- .I -Q . 1 --5- ' . . x. '. ' 615 viiflff- ' 1.-IVE? 'Jia 'Elf mv: ,.::, : ...,, Q -WQL 11.1 fj::.: . '. . ' ' LE 715' A. T14-. . -4 web' V V ,I H . Y ' ' - ,...-,.,. W? '42 R 5 . - l .-. , h -.d1-,H - ff 'Q If 'xi 'A f BMI N. xvff' 15 'H 11, '.f'3 f 1, . W ,E aj , Q, 7 , www vw, , Y I xx K We M 1- akin u H X www -. fa M, v U A XRS -x ay sf ,- , -v--.Q 1-H... .,, K , MECHANICALS It is unusual that as young' a man as Professor John I. Yellot becomes the chairman of a department as important as the Mechanical Engineering Department at the Illinois Institute of Technology. Yet this year's appointment of Professor Yellot was his second position of such a caliber, since he was chairman of the Mechanical Engineering Department at the Stevens Institute of Technology in 1937 and 1938, when he was still under thirty years old. In a remarkably comprehensive way, Professor Yellot has obtained both industrial and educational experience in iust a few years. The Mechanical Engineering Department is doubly fortunate in having Professor Yellot, first for his abilities and second for his prestige. As could be expected, the new chairman and his new ideas have been enthusiastically received. The' Mechanical Engineering Department was one of the two original departments of Armour Institute, when it was formed in 1892, ffffXyaf,',l31r . ,., .,,.fl, . and its importance is undiminished today. This is well illustrated by the fact that in spite of the number of mechanical engineer- ing graduates being larger than the number of graduates in other departments in the last few years, even without consider- ing the cooperative students, the industrial demand has exceeded the supply. The large demand may in some part bendue to the fact that the mechanical engineering curriculum does not allow for a great deal of specialization in the currently popular sub- iects, like Diesel engineering and air conditioning, although the basic principles of these subiects as well as the other phases of mechanical engineering are presented. Since the basic theo- retical work is stressed, the mechanical engineering graduates are prepared for a large variety of iobs, and specialization can come more naturally later. 5 J f V l. E, 5 .ga I j A I 1,6 Rl , x gm 47 I 3. 1 N . 71. 3- - W -- 14.3. -' niffqt thu J.. ..- N sf. I ,I 'f' - ' ' QE .A 55,5-., ,D-J ,,.--- X -1'-. X 'S X ,L 1. 1 ri, , 5 . 3-,., , Ab! X121 'L N ..-nv' ir. ' la- -d, xi , 7 FOURTH ROW O'Neill, Babcock, Humphreys, Wiberg, Greenwald, Brown, Miner, Osborne, Waindle, Snyder, O'Connell THIRD ROW Kontos, Taif, Yandel, Kennedy, Weinhold, Gallagher, Mattocks, Ligler, Howard, Anderson, Winikates SECOND ROW Burns, Johnston, Hain Du Broff, Rest, Alberini, Dunn, Sachnoff, Hugulet, Hutchenson, Viterna FIRST ROW Kunz, Burkhardt, Buerckholtz, Sienkiewicz, Mason, Slone, Kill, Devinatz, Nugent FRESHMEN As the mechanical engineers of 1941, we look to the world with all the fortitude and retrospect our background of mechanism, steam tables, and handbooks will permit. Sustained by the philo- sophic advice of Granville, Longley, and Smith's calculus, and by their very venerable and able assistant B. O. Pierce, we feel fully equipped to meet the trials and tribulations of this cockeyed world. We feel especially suited to our task, for our work has been our play, and our play our work. Our recourse to the fairer sex for comfort has been little, and our solace in danny demon even less. No, we prefer to tread the path of fame with that firm disciplined-and we said disciplined, not dissi- pated-disposition which has so characterized our pleasant vista at Armour. During our stay we recall many things and many people. James Murray, with his many and harried scaven- ger hunts to get a corner on the brains of the city, will ever be linked with Leo Stoolman and his willingness to cooperate in that splendid theory of collective security. As well becomes the national renown of our Institute, we mechanicals are of repute in quarters other than local, especially, say, in Milwaukee, home of the beer that made some place or other famous. A magnificent sight we must have been on our descent enmasse to this quiet suburb of Chicago. lt has been said boiler tests leave much to be desired, and that Lasker boilers are not all they're cracked up to be. Cracked it is-we know, and we know the myeanlng of those plaintiff squeals echoing through the Treasurer s suite which resounded even over the thunderous l0:49 Rock Island special. But our lab periods on the whole have been interesting, except, of course, when they were farces, and this, forsooth, was not more than 50 f, of the time. Possibly of nothing can we be more proud than our prowess on the athletic field. Much feared and campus famed, we had less difficulty In trotting through our opposition than did Howie Obergfell and his Oak Park clan with the babes on the Lake Street L . With this we say remember-remember our days at school, our sleepy indolence in the class of Diesel Dan, the swell smokers and dances, but most important, the silent swish of slipsticks and thenqulet flutter of a pinochle deck amid the roof of pipe smoke In The aesthetic atmosphere of basement Main. Fourm-1 Row schubkegel, Rose, Roberts, Kaeding, Wolfe, Lift THIRD ROW Palkovic, Kunzelmann, Kuszczak, Rogers, Collins, Vander May SECOND ROW Shebelski, Pawlowski, Geiger, Merkel, Binkowski, Larocco FIRST ROW Bellio, Yunkis, Peterson, Eck, Ozimek SOPHOMORES FOURTH ROW Deiters, Housley, Longshor Faris, Newman, Laudan, Hurvitz THIRD ROW Bladin, Goluska, Wynn, Han- nah, Nelson, Guetzow, G-ow, Navadomskis SECOND ROW Ronge, Durham, Ladevich DeStefcmo, Mathieson, Dorman, Johnson Scadron FIRST ROW Achinakian, Toelle, Dokos, Thorn ton, Valentine, Boland, Jacobs, Watson C'fNhI.IfNAAfNDl:C I FOURTH ROW Douglas, Carey, Karlovitz, Gorski, Brown, Novotny, Grabenheim, Jahnke, Jencius, Becler, Mueller THIRD ROW Bredlau, Kubitz, Meehan, Cronin, Blackstone, Henclerson, DeMuth, Duckrow, Sullivan, Griebel, Pederson, Condes SECOND ROW Hartmann, Arko, Swanson, Stone, Ettinger, Horwitz, Weinberg, Buerck- holtz, Behrens, Zielinski, Ellis FIRST -ROW Neuhaus, Kominsky, Dillon, Erickson, Zeleny, Glandak, Pauke, Wuetig, Sieg, Saperstein JUNIORS FOURTH ROW Walsh, McAuIay, Hussander, Dickens, Bodnar, Koos THIRD ROW Elder, Higgins, Filko, Popp Mankus, Koclanes SECOND ROW Matthews, Caplan, Prather Bixby, Krause, de Giorgi FIRST ROW De Boo, Schultz, Florin, Wilcox Doran C 9 I I I s SENIOR CARL MERLIN ANDERSON, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, Membership Com- mittee 4, W.S.E. Representative 4, Senior Commissioner, Faculty Curriculum Committee 4, Co-Chairman 4, Orchestra I, Cycle 3, Assistant Advertisement Manager 3, Polygon 4, Circulation Manager 4, Pi Tau Sigma 3, 4, Treasurer 4. WILLIAM ORION ANTHONY, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E.' 2, 3, 4, Program Com- mittee 4, Student Paper Manager 4, S.A.M. 4, Glee Club 3, Armour Eye I, 2, Tech News 3, Polygon 4, Assistant Business Manager 4, Interhonorary Council 4, Pi Tau Sigma 3, 4, President 4. I ROBERT DAVID BARRETT, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, S.A.M. 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Glee Club I, 2, lnterfraternity Council 3, 4, Sigma Alpha Mu I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Pi Tau Sigma 3, 4. GUENTER BAUM, Des Plaines, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Dance Club 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT E. BERGER, JR., Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Delta Lambda Xi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4. MELVIN H. BOSE, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, S.A.M. 3, 4. LEE BULLEN, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club I, 2. ERNEST JOHN COLANT, Oak Park, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, S.A.M. 4, Pho- tography Committee 4, Dance Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Rifle Club 2, Fencing I, Tech News I, 2, 3, 4, Cycle 3, Polygon 4, Engineer and Alumnus 4, Baseball 3, Boxing I, 2, 3, 4, Captain. MECHANICALS DONALD FRANK CREGO, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, Membership Com- mittee 2, 3, Program Committee 4, Class Treasurer I, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Armour Eye I, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Vice-President 3, Tech News 3, Cycle 3, Advertisement Manager 3, Polygon 4, Business Manager 4, Pi Tau Sigma 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4. EDWIN R. CROUSE, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 4, Rifle Club 2. JACK E. DAVIS, Chicago, Illinois, Herzl Jr. College, A.S.M.E. 4, Dance Club 3, Wrestling 2, Rho Delta Rho 2. OTTO DREFFEIN, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. ALEXANDER DRUSCHITZ, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 3, 4. HENRY DULKIN, Chicago, Illinois, Wright Jr. College, A.S.M.E. 4, Social Committee 3. JGSEPH JACK ENDER, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. I, 2, 3, 4, Zeta Beta Alpha 4. EDWARD DORE FLOREEN, Gulf Park, Illinois, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, Treasurer 4, S.A.M. 4, Curriculum Committee 4, Poly- gon 4, Business Staft 4, Delta Tau Delta 3. SENIOR WILLIAM- E. FURNNER, Elmhursf, Illinois, Elmhurst College, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. PETER ERNEST GIANNINI, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 4. CHESTER GINSBURG, Chicago, Illinois, Basketball 2, Zeta Beta Alpha 4. ROBERT J. GOLDEN, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 4. WILLIAM G. HAHN, Chicago, Illinois, Michigan Stale College, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, Secretary 4, S.A.M. 4, Pi Tau Sigma 4. ELMER J. HANKES, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM EDWARD HELLER, Chicago, Illinois, Pasadena Jr. College, A.S.M.E 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 4, Rifle Club 3, Sigma Alpha Mu 3, 4. WILBERT M. HELLMAN, Harvey,,Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. MECHANICALS HOWARD J. HERZOG, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, Gamma Rho 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LESLIE HULETT, Blue Island, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, S.A.M. 4. WALLACE A. JOHNSON, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Basketball I, 2. EDWARD KNORRING, Maywood, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, Senior Commis- sioner, Cap and Gown Committee 4, Chairman 4, Dance Club 3, 4, Tech News 3, 4, Wrestling -4. - WILLIAM FRANK KRAUSE, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, Honor I 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. WARREN E. KUEHL, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 4, Gamma Rho 2, 3, 4, President 4, Intertraternity Council 3, 4. THOMAS DANIEL LEWIS, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR MARKS, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR GEORGE MARTIN, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, Pi Tau Sigma 4. ROBERT HENRY MATHER, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 4, Sigma Lambda Tau 3, 4. ELMER ANDREW MATSON, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 4, Pi Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, 3. JAMES WILLIAM MURRAY, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, Publicity Director 4, Junior Marshal, Social Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 2, 3, Freshman Coun- selor 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4, Dance Club 3, Tech News 2, 3, 4, Pi Nu Epsilon 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Sphinx 4. J LEE NIEMS, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, Faculty Curriculum Committee 4, Secretary-Treasurer of Musical Clubs 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 3, Boxing 3, 4, Pi Tau Sigma 4, Pi Nu Epsilon 3, 4. RICHARD B. NOLTE, Chicago, Illinois, University' of Illinois, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Chairman Membership Committee 4, S.A.M., 4. HOWARD HERBERT OBERGFELL, River Forest, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, An- nouncement Committee 4, Dance Club 3, Tech News 3, 4, Basketball 4, Box- ing 2, 3, 4. ' CHESTER E. OZIMEK, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 4. MECHANICALS FRANK PETER PFEFFER, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 2, Junior Commissioner, Head Junior Marshal, Jewelry Committee 4, Fresh- man Counselor 4, Black Knight 4. GERHARD M. REIMER, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club I. ALEXANDER T. REYNOLDS, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 'l, 2. WILLIAM FREDERICK ROEHM, Evanston, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. X . WALTER RUSANOWSKI, Maywood, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, Cap and Gown Committee 4, Dance Club 3. ALLEN C. SAMPSON, Chicago, Illinois, Wright Jr. College, Fencing I, 2, Tennis i, 2, Indoor Track 2, Zeta Beta Alpha 3, 4, Vice-President 3. JOHN EDWIN SAUVAGE, Wilmette, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, Student Chair- man 4, W.S.E. Representative 4, Junior Commissioner, Chairman of Commis- sion 3, Swimming 3, Assistant Manager 3, Pi Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Pi Tau Sigma 4. - LEOPOLD SITKO, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, S.A.M. 3, 4, President 4. SENIOR HAROLD PETER SORENSEN, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, S.A.M. 4, Dance Club 4, Fencing Club 4, Rifle Club 3, 4. STEVE STEFANSKY, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, S.A.M. 4, Dance Club 2, 3, 4. . LEO STOOLMAN, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 4, Dance Club 3, 4, Math Club I, Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Secretary 4, Pi Tau Sigma 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Honor Marshal 2, 3. THOMAS J. SWEENEY, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 3, 4. EUGENE PAUL WASZ, Chicago, Illinois, Wright Jr. College, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Boxing 3, Outdoor Track I, Swimming I. ZEB WESOLOWSKI, Chicago, Illinois, Wright Jr. College, A.S.M.E. 4, Delta Lambda Xi I. ' JAMES DURHAM WEST, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, Tech News 3. ' KURT G. WINTERMEYER, chiCQgo,,lllin0g, A.S.M.E. 3, 4. MECHANICALS EDWARD JOHN YOUNG, Chicago, Illinois, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Jewelry Committee 4. WALTER ZYWOT, Calumet City, Illinois, Co-operative Student, A.S.M.E. 4, 5, Dance Club 4, Employed by American Steel Foundries. ERNEST M. RUNQUIST, Chicago, lllinois, Northwestern University, University of Chicago, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, S.A.M. 4. AMERICAN SGCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS John E. Sauvage Raymond A. Geisler Ted Wieczork Edward D. Floreen Professor Roesch President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser Since I9-I0 there has been a student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers on the Armour campus. Unlike its predeces- sor, the Senior Mechanical Society, this organization is open to all stu- dents in mechanical engineering, except freshman, and has the ad- vantages of a national organization. The progress of the branch was greatly accelerated with the introduction of the cooperative course in mechanical engineering, and this year the Illinois Institute Branch of the A.S.M.E., successor to the Armour and Lewis Branches, has reached a record enrollment, larger than that of any other professional society on the campus and among the largest of the student branches of the A.S.M.E. throughout the country. A high point in this year's pro- gram was the address by the national president of the A.S.M.E., Mr. McBride. The A.S.M.E. also arranged for an address by Everett S. Lee of the General Electric Laboratories on the Significance of Measure- ment, but this program was seen to be of such general interest that the meeting was opened to the entire student body through the co- operation of the W.S.E. For the regular meetings an excellent selection of technical motion pictures was shown on oils, on Machine Balancing, and on The Kilowatt Trail. An important annual activity is the preparation and presentation of student papers for the national contest of the A.S.M.E. The prize winning papers are presented at the national convention which was held in Detroit this year. ' Ag TE ff- v:f----'-'----- -- -- 5 , 1 ' Z ' M 1 ' f ' ,Y V ,, , J - -. - 1 N , 'Mi x-gf? if Q D: gf, 1 ,.L- L . tr rbi, A M .V V 5 V75 'HF ' if L 5511 E ' . We QE' -uf a ' nb . Ag' N fl A 4 ' f V7 A i f' 1 'v-A, . Yvx- E xx S 'Ill N. I Ev: 4: ' wif ff X 1 .f..-. :f,':4,fv it 4 5 .5 15 g Q, -gi ,A 1 WA R 'Q-T, n 1 ::'u'? Qi'?.y'3- 11' i',c1' ' . A', 4, V 1, ,- fl. . Nw ,1,: r A il Q 5' ww I 'E . r ui. . 1 fa M f T9 ' 4 ? L:AEE:: ' W Q w f . ,-. ff W f f w?ff f , A.,,. 1 1 W WEB' 1 -Q W Y W H I ' , if 'gf' v.,- my -, x i W, kgs QM Yi + W W S? W 4 It -',i . . 4-1 4 ., V 4 Y 1 , Af.. sv Y 5 '55 41 my E1 V11 w if 'L R: A114 ' 75 F V- 9 3 ' Lf, , A vw f N W 'ggi he H V W Yi VY 'X ' 'L .+ . - W. 'T' FQ f .F Y f Q 5.-A' .sv.t Q A. - vs. .1 4 T ' 'P - ' r-XRS-4 .sul 41 .. ' 1 I 'm ,-'I -. 1 ' ' b IK 911: if Wmxw. Q Q W! ' 9 ' 'ljii J KP ,fp ag. ' Jn: nf n L mi ,Ja . 1 K '. Q P. t .n.t. V 'Ying' rr 1 .5 1. any -Qx ' 5 f , fix.. JQRAA' X ' Q . . ' L4 5 ' s 41' A' M A k- XI' X .vi 'I' W K . f -5 nn ' A b Tal Q 5 ' ' , x y ' . .. ' , 1 in A ' ' 5 - 9 -. Q wp .I i - V . EF' Q , V' . , N ts! 'S' 9 ti 's,i , ' Uh' .Xx'N.I A' 'iv , 1' . . ' i - '. 'fi' I ' 1 1: ix un' 'Q.' 5.2 U' 4 ff. Q-Q' 4- J .C 1, ' I 2'-Q 'wi' 4 ' . 0. A , G' 'f,l ' Tri 146 w, - - ' . --th .5'iW'X. .N .x . I Nix .' pq aw' al - 2 , . -'Lyn-,sv 'W flsuef' ' 1' I . .l 5 1-' ln , . -. ff-. -'ff A-. Q L if rf: f. -X .. -ww W A- ' gf- . M Qs ' ., ' - iv .16 .111 4 , 4 My , -Q . Q Xu ' 1 . 'T' 1 I , X- ', Q QA 'N' -'REV -L ' ' 1. 1--. 'Q-' - .Qs ' 'H ' ' r' A ' 4. xfin me ,' x E E L- 5 A ' . , 4 - K . QX, ' 'N' Ak-L3 'df 'H ' 'Pg-5' 4' ' A 24' - , 34-K-. 1 ., -S 'M 1 , 'W R .4 16 :I , ' - ' 5 5: ',iZ'Tw ' V X,-fiarw. any ..,. JN , f9F1' -1 ',,,-hu. 'J,,,.:,,.5' . , .iq M xx -X 1'-M A4 K H' fag- 5, 15. 4 qamiwfg-, Q 1 fs' Lb fi 'S - 'M A T ' 54? :QIXRIJ .fx 4 S X It 5 V X . X z 7 W ' ,. - ' Q l H 1 '1 . , , .1 b -1 ... YQ 5 v--A Pf .'1P an t 'Y ' K 'V 4 ' '-r vu-, K vm 5 V' ' lr 4 Q ,, 'h -H F is A v,4 ..- f '1- .E 4, A my rg, - . 1 ' ' fl I 'K .' - W4 -H it ,I+ f g fi-'--iw ' ' 15 4 5 ul 0? .La I CAMPUS LARSON DeMONEY Richard Larson Earle Huxhold Fred DeMoney William Vizard George S. Allison Richard Guetzow Donald Maihock President First Vice President Second Vice President Secretary Treasury Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative George S. Allison Philip C. Huntly Henry T. Heald John J. Schommer ILLINOIS TECH STUDENT ASSOCIATICN The Illinois Tech Student Association is the student governing agency which handles the maior part of student activities. Each semester every student at the Armour College pays a student activity fee, and the fund so raised is administrated by the I.T.S.A. Board of Control. This board's chief function is the operation of all athletic activities, intramural and varsity. Varsity coaches are chosen by this board, and intramural sports are conducted by it through its intramural manager. Many othertactivities are de- pendent uponsthe I.T.S.A. The student publications, Technology News and the Polygon, receive their subscription fees from the students of the Armour College through the I.T.S.A., and the Musical Clubs and other organizations are backed by it. In ad- dition tothe support of all of these activities the I.T.S.A. maintains a student loan fund. The organization of the I.T.S.A. is still undergoing changes as a result of the expansion of the Armour Tech Student Association to include the entire school. At present the Board of Control consists of the President of the Insti- tute, the Dean of Armour College, the Treasurer of the Institute, the Athletic Director, and a faculty representative besides the student members. The student members are two students from each of the two upper classes, who are the officers of the organi- zation, and representatives from the freshman and sophomore classes and the co-ops. The Lewis Institute students were repre- sented by special members this year. It is expected that the re- organization can be completed soon so that the I.T.S.A. can be an effective student governing body for the entire school. SECOND ROW Kairis, Fischer, Perkins, Petterino, Mendak, Reinhardt, Meyer, Snodgrass, Johler FIRST ROW Ferraro, Arns, MacLuckie, Greener, Goelet, Moss, Simon LEWIS TUDENT COUNCIL Early in the fall quarter of i940 a groupof student leaders conceived the idea of a form of student government on the Lewis campus which would act as a coordinating body among classes and between the administration and students. Proceeding to study the various types of student government, the group, with the cooperation of Dean Clarke, established the Lewis Student Council in November. The council membership is comprised of the officers of each class, the president of the Pan-Hellenic Council, the Lewis editor of the Polygon, the Lewis Editor of the Technology News, the president of the Home Economics Club, and the chairman of the Activities Committee. Outstanding events which the council sponsored during the year included the Town and Country Hop in the fall, the Valentine Day Drift, the Welcome Week assembly and dance in the spring, and several Friday afternoon drifts. The council was instrumental in obtaining the publications' office and activity room as well as the newspaper fee. WEISSMAN MCALEER STUDENT UNION BOARD OF CONTROL The vantage point to examine the new Federal Defense secre- taries and meet old acquaintances with their homework is our Student Union. There, in the adequate cafeteria or the comfort- able lounge, wreathed in clouds of smoke and good cheer, the pulse of the real Armour College beats. In the vicinity of the lounge, the beating is often to the tempo of Brahms, Wagner, or Goodman, as played on our magnificent R.C.A. combination radio and victrola. But there is a deeper strain to this outwardly easygoing, almost blase atmosphere. For somewhere on the second floor, securely lodged behind locked doors, sits the brains of the Union, otherwise known as the Student Union Board. Amply managed by the tactful Sonny Weissman, this group of men supervise the activities, policies, and operating de- tails of the plant. The efforts of this body has resulted in a smoothly operating organization to which the men of I.l.T. point Charles McAleer President George Orescan Secretary Donald Kelgllel' Sgphgmgre Charles Prizer Freghmqn Clark Crawford Grqduqfe Frank Heidenreich Co-op Bernard Weissman Faculty Adviser lU5ilY with Pride- SECOND ROW Greener Perkins Relnhardt FIRST ROW Robmson Goelet Kams Cutshall SQA?-, THE LEWIS ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE The actlvlty chalrman of each of the classes, together wlth the chalr man of the student council, comprise the actlvltles committee which was formed In the Fall of 1940 The actzvlty chairman of the senior class acts as chalrman of the commlttee and directs Its busmess IS committee acts as a coordlnatmg body for all actlvltles on the Lewls campus, supervlses the selection of dates for dances and other school affairs, and controls the publlclty which appears on the bulletin boards ln the bulldlng Thus body endeavors to lnmlt the number of school functions by a system of an organization reserving a given date so that no organuzatlon must work against undue competition The ACTIVITIES Committee, working ln connection with the Student Councll sponsored several of the Friday afternoon drifts and supervused those sponsored by other groups Alda Kalrls who acted as chairman thus year, cooperated In all possrble ways with the actlvltles chairman on the Armour campus planning several Inter campus affairs and mam tanning a combined calendar, so that students on the Lewls campus might be Informed as to all actlvltaes of lllmols lnstltute of Technology It fi . 5, I sr gpg, A ' Af E fx V c . as I I ,v - It - I ll I mu N I: . 5 V H I , , H E , I . 0 0 I a 1 - I 1 . 1 . I ' I GOVERNMENT IN THE IIT MANNER On the basis of past records, the future of student government at Illinois Institute seems assured of success. Its history is rather interesting and bears review. At Lewis, the rule has been one of class officers and a supervisory student council to direct and coordinate the work of the various classes. The plan has been effective for the student body is small, and their interests parallel to provide a measure of representation for all the people of the school. The set-up at Armour has been more complex. A peculiar division, resulting from a virtual isolation of the various departments after the sophomore year, seemed to inhibit the smooth operation of the class officer system. By the beginning of the Junior year, the smaller departments found that collective action on the part of the Mechanicals or Chemicals could force an issue when necessary. Not necessarily possessing either right or majority, the large departments ran the school. This was no dark cellar plotting, but rather an unconscious use of the strength of collectivism in abrogation of minority rights. In the past few years an effective solution in the form of class commis- sions has been instituted. Under the plan each department elects two representatives to a general commission which directs class functions, appoints committees, and patterns policy and action. One of its great benefits has been the elimination of poorly at- tended general meetings andthe quibbling, bickering, delays and dissatisfaction which were their counterpart. Armour has always been strong for wheels-within-wheels-some of the com- missions have elected their own chairmen, others have of- fered their members for election on the block of student opin- ion. In summary then, we see at Lewis a Student Council, class officers, and class committees, and at Armour an involved structure of officers for the underclasses, commissions, with or without officers elected or appointed by the commission or the class, for the upperclasses, and innumerable committees. Re- volving with and around the kaleidoscope are interfraternity fraternities, Dean's Committees, a Pan-Hellenic Council, an Inter- fraternity Council, an Interhonorary Council, and an inter-society society. It seems evident that any group which can maintain as interweaving and overlapping a system as this without martial law, can live and grow in any environment. Do you wonder at our confidence? Responsible for the simplification of Tech government, the l.T.S.A. has already done effective planning and much that it recommends has been effected. After four years of existence in and observance of the political carnival, we have reached some conclusions of our own. It seems obvious that any more representation can result only in a shortage of representa- tives and the disappearance of represented. Much of the dupli- cation will be eliminated when both Lewis and Armour College have a common campus, but until then several things might be done to relieve the situation. We think the extension of the com- mission system to include all campuses, as it now includes the Armour and Art Institute groups, is most essential for the suc- cessful administration of class activities. Adequate representa- tion on the l.T.S.A. for the Lewis campus is more or less assured for next year, that at least presents no problem. The con- solidation of committees, however, is still indefinite although its achievement is of basic necessity. Need we more than point to the Senior Jewelry and Social Committees of the past year? We wonder if it is a fatuous dream to look for the elimination of private cabinets from the legislative system. No phase of the set-up strikes us as being more inimical to the cause of democracy on the campus. We need hardly stress that an equitable system can come only when the B.M.O.C. clubs will undertake the responsibility of self-destruction. Appar- ently then, complete reorganization is necessary. Starting with the l.T.S.A., which has functioned smoothly and effectively in the most difficult situations, uniform precedents of class government, class committees and inter-organizational groups should be writ- ten into the constitution and the government of student activities left in fact, as well as in theory, in their hands. We have lived too long on the wrong side of the tracks. ,,y If .g-mf-,!,gh,f.fq,,f1--1 .A 51:1 lv .L J, 4 Til J 1 Ea'-'-'ws ' Q -' N - 'A7 1 1 V 'Y ,OW vg'i,4-I! U Q 5 Lg 32-'ff ' ' ' ,Z ' t V S - fr- 1 ' inf - j x ' 5 ' f w ' Q, - , , , r, D-ff:-ff-, ' Q..,.nqg!S!:f,,,,,ImL- l F I 1 - - ' '- .FH ld- -T--ins. A A 315ELE:..i-I,' ' 1 wh, Edgy fa ui ' I F., , .1 E t UA 1- ..-vhs Y ' yy A U V n . , it ',.,. Unk i , , 4-'IQT-tag-.f , -.-7-T, . igfririiifz' 3 ' Y Y ' -f - , :F T-,asgsziiilg- ' -- -' 1 , - 51.4 ,:w:.1.,,- ' ff . 5 - Q . A .V ,., ,Zi w X ! 4 ' ' ,..-f . ., .-.f- 'G'-Q. - ,dt I -., .ML 'L-Lrg! 5 , 4, K , Wy1g m I x ,,4: mal '42 L -v gr: , . was W ka? I :Lg 3 ? A? 1 ww W , W. V, if .....' , .sa LQHS. ' 1 ,- f Q' wi! 519 1 4: Q' Wm X ff ' f Q,,, f W . F 1 Umqn Vai' A f1V9 a'ma ARMQUR STANDING Michel Coccia, Social Chairman, Robert Howard, Sec- retary, Charles Prizer, Student Union Representative, Donald Maihock, l.T.S.A. Representative SEATED Robert Lamons, Vice Presi- dent, Harry Anderson, President NOT PICTURED William Dunlop, Treasurer LEWIS STANDING Clarcy Mae Cutshall, Activities Chairman, William Clark, Treasurer SEATED Ralph Arboe, President, Marilyn Johler, Secretary, William Fischer, Vice President NOT PICTURED William Downing, Activities Chairman . -.,,..,,. , , 'fl'.al girgmg M,s+,,'- ,,., .. ,grief fx z.: :. in V-.'.f,, i:-,r'- - 'f.fj'1l',v, pw- - iv'5. 'i f iii 1 may we 3 it buf? 41,54 -1 gms A212921 I 397, , . , SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS lk ,, ,1 .,'4w,1r1'.. -r.- vpf- .., B ..,. ,- ,. 5'.l5?+l9,E'ii'4 'iv ::1f3?3gegGg3ez.-Apgar vffgii 2.2151-5-ff , l 1 Q lTilql'f'f'f-'T , I l l l twig? ARMOUR STANDING John Byrne, Treasurer: John Peterson, Social Chairman, Richard Guetzow, l.T.S.A. Repre- sentative SEATED Robert Mahassek, Presi- dent LEWIS LEFT TO RIGHT Arthur Petterino, President, Eileen Robinson, Ac- tivities Chairman, Elaine Simon, Secretary, Patricia Arns, Vice President NOT PICTURED Bernard Went- worth, Treasurer - A. ,, 5 9 X g 1 11 , .1 :V , 1 4 1. I I 1, '-'- V I ,P NN., ... ', Hr 4 7 xl I if , K, Lx Y, Y N 1 ,' :L ' t 1311 -,-7 e - -Mx ,n 1 ,V I 5 1-ix Q . ,Pu Y , ,A ff? 1 i I E5 .. Q wsfggzagx? L .'.4- fy'-, 1' B 5 N i'gkq'?P,ig-if T . .fa , - A ., , 'e -'.-.,-, 5 -' 2129.1-if 7 . lp: 0, f- 1--. Wu' ' 'L ,,L.,'-- , .w..34 ll .L 1351.-1 1-ggi-1511 1:9 Q 4 1 5 4 'J xt' 'G' gg'---Zfw M ' J, -N1 - , -fr: If 'J ' 1 G' 'Jlnhl FA, , :jg v 't ,!'3J' -QL- ',,h,Q J-. 'V-if 4- ' 44 v 11? Y N 1-5 :px ' 1 fflzl ' ,z--a' .19 K 'J- ,JN . N I I L ff -A E , 'SAE X n I f gg N 7. A M glr 5 . Q we A 'L i 4 - l. 51 J, ns- 19' I . M. K N1 ,, ,U ,ft 1 fe- if ,g 9. fr-f, - .v-. , . -W., ,. fr . I, .... i f ff 'K Hifzgx I! WU' X fra . , lr . L ,Ja JH.. ax-2' ARMCUR SENIOR COMMISSICN ARCHITECTS CHEMICALS CIVILS ELECTRICALS FIRE PROTECTS MECHANICA O'Brien ' G B h Miller OFFICERS Charles McAleer George Matthews William Gross Robert Ha I 0SS McAl LEWIS SENICR OFFICERS Jack Greener President Charles Reinhardt Vice President Jane Goelet Secretary John Ferraro Treasurer Alda Kairis Activity Chairman GREENER REINHARDT Gomer FERRARO 'FIS ARMOUR SENIOR COMMITTEES ANNOUNCEMENT STANDING Elmer Ratzel, Howard Obergfell, Edwin Hass, Edward Boarini, William Powers. SEATED Robert O'Brien, Daniel Miller, Chairman, Charles Schroeder. CAP AND GOWN I STANDING Walter Rusanowski, William Pehfa, James Corco- l 4-I V- W AY ran, Donald long, Roy Jacobsen. COMMENCEMENT STANDING Eugene Darley Zenon Prane Robert Lange Charles Kulleke James Gaudlo Wllllam Bauch SEATED Ben Cole Wllllam Krause Wllllam Bauch Chairman CURRICULUM STANDING Rrchard Hruda George Dlckel Henry Wessel Wllllam Decker SEATED James Waber Robert Sweeney Co Chairman Carl Anderson Co Chalrman Rudolph Zoellner JEWELRY STANDING Frank Pfeffer Robert Salgh Leonard Remke SEATED Edward Dost George Mahn Henry Sllwa LeRoy Goetz Chairman. . I I I I I ' I . . l . . I . . . I - I I Charles Durkee, John Kirkland, Lee Nlems, Edward Floreen, r ' I . I I ' J ' I . I . ' I I I I I ARMOUR SENIOR COMMITTEES PHOTOGRAPHY Ernest Colcmt, Albert Scmowskis, Robert Peterson, Choirmanp Ludwick Blumberg. SOCIAL STANDING Arthur Houswcrld, James Murray. SEATED Thurber Stowell, Fred DeMoney, Chczirmung Robert Greenberg. LEWIS SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES Commencement: Cap and Gown: Jewelry: Photography: Announcements: Faculty and Curriculum: Senior Prom: Lloyd'Seastrom, Chairman Charles H. Reinhardt, Jr. Jeannette MacLuckie, Chairman Allan Falkman Kenneth Calhoun, Chairman Alda Kairis Louis DeKrauze Lillian Snodgrass, Chairman Norman Griffin Jane Goelet, Chairman Ruth Sprague Florence Alder, Chairman Joseph Heina John Ferraro, Chairman Lowell Stevenson Miriam Walker SECOND ROW Ferraro, Greener, Reinhardt Seastrom, Grittin, Cafcas, Calhoun, Falkman FIRST ROW MacLuckie, Alder, Sprague Walker, Snodgrass, Kairis, Goelet. 1941 POLYGON STAFF Lionel Naum Editor-in-Chief Walter Hendricks Faculty Adviser EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT DESIGN DEPARTMENT Leonhard Holmboe Armour Campus Editor R. Ogden Hannatord A DGSIQYWV Lillian Snodgrass Lewis Campus Editor Leonard Reinke Desidnef Fred DeMoney Sports Editor Walter Peterhans FacultY AdV'5e Robert Greenberg Fraternity Editor AS 'AT ED S DESIGN STAFF V E Thomas Burleigh G90 9e 5l0 Z Joseph Aberer Roy Jacobsen Robert Lange Charles Kulieke -Idhn Weese Arthur Hauswald Ruth Sprague Harris Zimmerman DESIGN CONTRIBUTORS Geo,-ge Barre Wendell Christensen Patricia Arns Adele Mazer Richard Talcott Robert Chase Edward Farrell Charles Durkee Arthur Minwegen James Waber Ndfmdn I IYdm5 Clara Fowler Gertrude Portugal Ruth Weiss Alda Kairis Gustav Staats BUSINESS DEPARTMENT D ld C Business Manager Nblrlstan Geigfiin Assistant Business Manager Edward Center ' Photography Editor Robert Anderson Staff Photographer F BUSINESS ASSISTANTS H C I Charles Reinhardt PHOTOGRAPHERS Rig, ,jggf John ,,,,,,,,i,,S Thomas Burleigh A Richard Schneider John Moomiian Ted Zielinski fn J. I P ff-. e 4 s Wi .1 . . elwj X., J 11.,,m ,q, 5f,Q.:3gg--g,,,gV3.:5?mEn,,1METI-,vh,K'??53f?g,?-.-1v4,,,,.,g.,T53wg1,:'-XF,A.,,:m.4,i,..:,,,v!.H., . a S U3I,v.,F-'nA. .-.. I .gvv -.. 72- -. V. V., V.. ,,,. HK.-,.,,-,-f u.--,,,,-,T-q-,-,,,?Q,v1-fV,--?f-171--H -v-W---?---1' W-1-W-fw-, 1 :-M - - 1-1 -.-41-T-Wuvz, ' i. :.'r'. 'x'7' 5 I .li wx v 1? H' ' gf. pggQ1f 4fwfff if .-w4...i ' - nu 2 ,.. E W- ,. . 5 S, xx W ,... U53 ,, fi 28 il W SM ,TX 3 in w xx nun -- um 111 fm? Qkgig' gigfaf Vg, fi.,-lx m --: fx - fuzz Q81 H . : 1 jf in 351 ' ,i Z w ' M nw w TECHNCLOGY NEWS Editorial Peter H. Woods Editor-in-Chiet Joseph Aberer Managing Editor Lilliam Snodgrass Associate Managing Editor Fred DeMoney Sports Editor John Kucera News Editor Arthur Hauswald Saturday Sports Editor Warren Spitz Saturday Sports Editor James Waber Headlines Editor Daniel Brown Assignment Editor Thomas Brown Assignment Editor Robert Mead Copy Editor Ruth Sprague Copy Editor Paul Beckman Rewrite Editor Miriam Walker Rewrite Editor Arthur Minwegen Feature Editor Patricia Arns Feature Editor Edward Center Photography Editor Professor Hendricks Faculty Adviser Assistants Charles McAleer, Paul Leopold, James Murray, John A. Connor, Edward Farrell, Charles Ball, Leslie Carpenter, Matt Ciembronowicz, Robert Saigh, Jane Goelet, Edward Hanuska, Herman Krantz, Michael Kunz, Robert O'Brien, Milton Pleva, Edward Panek, Hugh Story, Robert Sundstrom, Violet Tukich, Robert Anderson, George Raymond, Robert La Nier, Joe Hind, Herb Hansen. Business William Speth Business Manager Robert Meyers Advertising Manager Melvin Johnson Circulation Manager Charles Reinhardt Circulation Manager Assistants Bud Carlson, Sylvia Wcislo, Helen Marzullo, Charles Peller, Walter Soderstrom, Robert Funk, S. Johnson, William Anthony, Carl Sparenburg, John Perkins, Jr. RLS Technology News, like the Polygon, is a baby of the Armour- Lewls Merger. Conceived cmd organized by members of the Old Armour Tech News and Lewis News staffs, the official weekly publication of Illinois Institute of Technology first appeared in radically new makeup on Gctober 31, l940, when twelve tabloid pages of news, pictures, and features, concerning the much talked about but little understood uniting of the large Armour and Lewis student and faculty bodies, bombshelled suddenly onto the two campuses. Reeling somewhat from the effects of the tre- mendous labor that went into the first issue, the new staff gradually reduced the size of the paper to a standard of eight pages, still one of the largest college weeklies in the world. The task that faced the infant paper was a peculiar one . . . one probably never faced by a school paper before. A school composed of three campuses, from three to six miles apart from each other, is afflicted with some not very inconsideroble growing pains. Entire student bodies that seldom have the op- portunity of coming into contact with each other behave about as smoothly as an automobile with gravel in its bearings. And so, Technology News, with editors, reporters, and columnists as representative as possible of the engineering, liberal arts, and architectural campuses set about to provide the lubrication. Fortune was indeed kind, that three such individuals as Walter Hendricks, Peter Woods, and Lillian Snodgrass were there to mold the paper in its first stages of maturity. Testimonial to the success of Technology News is the eagerness with which the stu- dents and faculty of the city wide campus spread receive their copies each Tuesday morning. The staff, too, composed of over 100 members, get a tremendous kick out of their weekend stints of journalistic effort. Because so little time is available from the exacting studies at Illinois Tech, about 8570 of the newspaper work is done in mass production style during Friday evening and Saturday. Thus, the training received by everyone on the staff is an excellent lesson in efficiency and coordination. From editor-in-chief to reporter, each has his own particular iob to do. The character of each issue depends upon every individual iob and the proper blending of them together. Friday evening is reserved for writ- ing, rewrite, copy reading, and picture editing. On Satur- day morning, selected members of the staff gather in the loop printing shop to read galleys, make up the pages, and write headlines. After time out for a friendly lunch together, the staff returns to a last minute check on the page proofs. The presses start to roll, at last, on Monday, whence on Tues- day morning appear the piles of fresh white copies at their various stands. And then, without a hitch, the staff slides into preparation immediately of the next issue. The highlight of the year, for the staff at least, is marked by the annual sumptuous banquet, at which the announcements of the new staff are made. Technology News' first banquet was a gala celebration at the Bismarck Hotel, attended not only by the cream of the staff, but by President Heald, Dean Tibbals, Professor Walter Hendricks, Professor Finnegan, and topped off by speaker of the evening, M. W. Fodor, famous war correspondent. Taking over the helm for the following year, the selection of Tom Brown, editor-in-chief, Dan Brown, managing editor, and Patricia Arns, associate man- aging editor was announced. ARMOUR ENGINEER AND ALUMNUS J. B. Finnegan Editor-in-Chief Grant McColIey Associate Editor A. H. Jens Alumni Editor Lee C. Higgins Business Manager Student Editors Joseph Aberer R. W. Smith Roy J. Bellio G. W. Staats R. H. Dundas R. J. Sullivan Blake Hooper R. H. Talcott E. C. Niezgodski J. K. Wood Clifford K. Peterson Edward Yuknis Student Assistant, Business Staff Robert Bechtolt J. W. Harnach Gordon Brown R. E. Kubitz E. J. Colant George R. Mahn W. J. Dres L. E. Orsi M. L. Fitch Charles Rowbotham FINNEGAN B. E. Flood R. W. Smith McCOLLEY Richard Va n Vleet Of all the publications of Illinois Institute of Technology, the Armour Engineer and Alumnus, now in its thirty-second year of existence, is the most widely circulated. Four times each year, in October, December, March, and May, over twenty-five thousand copies are sent out, not only to students and alumni of the Institute, but also to scientific libraries throughout the United States and in foreign countries. Colleges, univer- sities, and the various national scientific societies are included in the mailing list of the Armour Engineer. Under the direction of Prof. J. B. Finnegan, Editor-in-Chief, Prof. Grant McColley, Associate Editor, Mr. A. H. Jens, Alumni Editor, and Mrs. Marian F. Page, Business Man- ager, and with the help of a number of student assistants, a well- rounded publication is always in evidence. Each issue contains a number of vital articles on current technical and semi-technical subiects. The news of campus and alumni activities serve to acquaint past and present students of the Institute with the most recent progress of 'their alma mater. Because of the dual nature of this scientific period- ical, it serves as an important element in publicizing the work and accomplishments of Illinois Institute of Technology. THE STUDENT PUBLICATIONS ADVISCRY COMMITTEE The success of the student publications of Illinois Institute of Tech- nology is in no small measure due to the unobtrusive yet effective guidance of the Student Publications Advisory Committee. The purpose of this committee is to coordinate the administrative policies of the Polygon, Technology News, and the Armour Engi- neer and Alumnus. In doing so, the Advisory Committee refrains from active participation in the actual details of preparation and completion of the various Institute publications. Established at Armour in I934, the committee has been headed since its organi- zation by Professor Walter Hendricks, and includes Professors Billy Goetz and W. W. Colvert. Prior to the existence of the Advisory Committee, each publication had a different faculty committee directing its policies. As a result, cooperation among the publications was small, and conflicts of administration and policy arose. The establishment of the Advisory Commmittee did away with this undesirable situation. Since that time, the com- mittee has rendered valuable service to the Institute in establish? ing a budget apportionment, aligning the editorial policies of the various publications, and offering advice to the student staffs, especially in financial matters. Due to the small amount of publicity received by the Advisory Committee, the average stu- dent knows little about it. However, the results of the work of the committee are apparent to every one in the high standards which have been and still are attained by the publications of Illinois Institute of Technology. HENDRICKS COLVERT GOETZ MUSTAKAS ERICKSON The musical clubs of Illinois Institute of Technology are composed of a fifty-piece orchestra, a seventy-man glee club from the Armour campus, and a girls' glee club, thirty strong, from the Lewis campus. This aggregation of one hundred and fifty talented students is under the direction of Mr. O. Gordon Erick- son, who directed the Armour musical clubs from I933 to 1940. Much of the success attained by the clubs may be attributed to Mr. Erickson's spirited leadership. His broad musical background and long experience as a musical director made the success of the musical clubs inevitable. The Illinois Tech musicians are a versatile group, possessing a repertoire ranging from modern glee club selections to classical symphonic orchestra- tions. The success of their programs is greatly augmented bythe work, of four gifted soloists: Robert Mead, tenor, Robert Hem- mcm, baritone, Roy Hrubes, trombonist, and Gus Mustakas, vio- linist. The popularity of the group is evident from a glance at a list of their engagements. A more perfect medium, by means of which to convey favorable impressions of Illinois Tech to the public, would be hard to find. The enthusiastic response with which the student body greets each performance of the musical clubs is ample testimony of their indispensability, and positive proof of the fact that engineering students enjoy the THE MUSICAL CLUBS OFFICERS The Musical Clubs Gus Mustakas President Lee Niems Treasurer James Murray Secretary The Orchestra Elmer Ratzel Presldenl Richard Stoneham Manager Edward Malek, Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club James Murray President Melvin Johnson Manager Robert A. Peterson SecretarY'TfeU5U er o. G. Erickson Difecfof ' Q Ji' 3. ,. YQ, in - 'Eg - Mg- N1 1 R HQ' Q-1 '2 f Y I V5 KN' .K KE Ti 1 is QQ .fan , ' f 1 N i v , 'sq ' U ssc as V 1 f 1 r 1. i,5hA ,Q I , N N A 6 1' 2' 1' 114' 1,1 i 1 q 1 YE:E:,g'ge,A Elf? ' Sgr I 1 Zf5'!?,,, , :, X I g ,Z . ig, yn Z.. ll ., 2 M . fu'-nf-.f-L ,v.,. -23 , ,L 3 1.9. ,. .. -W ,A Qgx ' m 'L vw L 5- 1 E2 . 4- 5- , : - My 3 1 . v i , ,. 2 .UL -H ,, .-1-, , , ,Q-. 5,1 , , fwl-1 - Mass ' -5132 I A . W5 if i I 2 1 V . .9 IW,-,, I Y 1 .1 . Q a pg ' 1 13143, ' 'F ws A 4 . r -47, Q A , fe' 'HA 1, . V . Q! 1 5 ' Xl .,-Q ,Q Qf3'e ' 1 -4' 34 Qf A n ' . fi- , . ,'?Y ,Q xi' Q., if 3, , I y 2.1 - ll li , s b 1 gf h 17 1 I ' x J i--a:f?f-'u 3 A ' 1 1' , . I' ' ' 1 5 cj? -Tw I Igxx Q 1 , tt ,. Y, f . y 1. if ,-' f fff:-Wa P sr ' r ' VI, -1' i' ,CQ ' iii' Q. '.,.Lr , Xia ' .Q , f vi 7 A, If gif? 4 f 5 iffy' , ll Q3-4: . 'V Y :A fy , L 1.1 E '-I '1 '. F Q 5- ', W- ' '.-.., 2 'L -g:.f'p, gr , 2 - ,- . i ff ff.f,1w'i:1- 5 , if,a:g.vf.f'.Qgkf-i,:1..z5235fp.m1--bs w,x,erf 41L ,. 2 - , gg - zvyywi. A 1 I Q I A new organization, a new director, and new friends lon both campusesi have made this year a milestone in the musical history of Lewis. Re- placing the combination boys' and girls' glee club, the girls' chorus was formed in the fall of 1940. Mr. Gordon Erickson, director of the musical clubs at Armour, became director of the chorus, and although he came as a total stranger, he did not remain so for long. Dur- ing the year the Glee Club has shared in the presentation of three programs. On December Il, together with the orchestra, the club gave a Christmas concert in the Lewis Auditorium. Since this was the first appearance of the orchestra at Lewis, the program was doubly significant. Immediately after this program, work was begun on the Goodman Theatre concert. Many rehearsals at both Lewis and Armour culminated, on March I4, in the long awaited event. The excited anticipation, the colorfulness of the occasion-the girls in their fluffy pastel formals wearing the luxurious gardenias that were pre- sented to them by the members of the Armour,Glee Club, in contrast with the dark coats of the boys and the artistic lighting effects-the thrill of a successful performance, the rewarding applause of a re- sponsive audience made the evening a memorable one. With the Spring Concert presented at Lewis on May 6, the first year of the Lewis Girls' Glee Club under Mr. Erickson's direction came to a close. However, the girls are filled with zealous spirits and ambitious plans for next year's work. LEWIS GLEE CLUB l l Miriam Walker Pfesldem Jeannette MacLuckie SecretarY Patricia Arns I-Ibfaflon THIRD ROW Giambelluca, McDonald, Booher, Kiefer, Moffett, Weiss, Portugal, Mazer, Kolitz SECOND ROW Knirsch, Moss, Hegar, TUkiCl1, 5Pl'U9Ue Snodgrass, Flasher, Witt, Kairis, .Iohler FIRST ROW Cary, MacLuckie, Arns, Walker, Erickson, Simon Robinson, Cutshall llllnols lnstltute of Technology Pollsh Club, formerly the Lewls Pollsh Club, was organized In January l933 The club brlngs together stu dents of Pollsh descent, enables them to become better acquainted, and encourages athletic, social, and educational actlvltles among Its mem bers Annually the organization sponsors a Scholarship Dance for the benefit of the scholarship fund which IS malntalned for worthy students of Pollsh descent Held this year at the Pollsh Women s Alliance Hall, the dance was well attended by members of other umverslty Pollsh clubs with whom the organization partlclpates ln athletlc and educational events Each summer the Chicago Council of Polish Clubs, of which the club IS a member, sponsors a tennls tournament In the past the Lewis group has supervrsed the tournament and has for the last two years won the cup The lllmols Tech club IS a member of the Chicago Councll of Polish Clubs and IS affiliated with the Pollsh Students and Alumm Assoclatlon of the Umted States Professor Joseph S Kozacka and Mr Edwm Cleslak are the faculty sponsors of this orgam zatlon which meets the second Wednesday of each month at the Lewls and Armour campuses alternately Professor Sklodowskl of De Paul Unlverslty was a guest speaker In one of a serles of four lectures thus sprung as were several other outstandmg Pollsh people PousH CLUB Thaddeus Woznrak Pl'e5ldenl' Ed Olenckl Vlce President lArmourl George Clpowskl Vlce President llewlsl Theodore Nyklel Corresponding Secretary Kathryn Smlalek Recording Secretary Leo Clemmskr Treasurer THIRD ROW Josephs Dzlerz Prorok Molda Koscluh Mlchalskl Sltko SECOND ROW Stachyra Pavllk Brezon Wueczorek Edutls Rozanskr Wlsnlewskl FIRST ROW Kokot Clemmskn Clpowskr Krysa Kozacka Woznlak Kroll Olenckl Nyklel . . . . , , , . . . . , . . . . . . , - - . o I ' . . . , . . . , . . . . . I 0 I I 0 g A U - . . , . T , . . . . . . ' 0 I I I I I A . . . . . . , . P D . . . . ' O I U I I 0 . . . . I , , , , . . . . . I I I I , . . .- . . , , . . I I I I I ' I . - . . . , 1 1 1 I - . . - . . . I I I I l i i ARMOUR PLAYERS For the second year the Armour Players have maintained an en- tirely student organization from director to stage hand. At this year's first meeting, it was found that only four of last year's Players were left. The new men saw the task that was before them, and when the play, The Front Page, was selected by Gamma Theta, they put forth all of their talents. The Front Page was presented in the Student Union Auditorium on February 22, T941 . To say that the play was appropriate would be nothing new to those who have either seen or read the play, for it is a newspaper story based upon actual events that took place in Chicago near the Armour campus. The Players were -much gratified by the spontaneous ovation and the high praise which their production evoked. Much of the success must be credited to Arthur Minwegen, student director in his iunior year. l SECOND ROW Ellis, Pinsky, Klein, Boedeker, Mueller, Prane, Kemmett, Hoffman, Pleva FIRST ROW Sanowskis, Harmon, Ruoss, Minwegen, Wolfson, Nodel Production Sfaff for The Fronf Page Director Stage and Scenery Business Manager Publicity Manager Properties Electrician Arthur Minwegen William Hasskarl William Wilson Albert Sanowskis Hugo Geissler Jerome Pinsky ,., v-numngnz M I ,-lf N, ,F 'Kurlnmuu1,,,, - 4 V :,. ' xr. 2' - . , 1 , , V , . :gy , iw.. ' wmumnnunuxs 4,1 2 mfg .. I , ..,, ,.,--.,- V ,1. A V f- A , .?, ,Q ' '.,f'f '4f'?Jff.5'f . E fi N ,-v v ' -1 , ttf ' 1 : -' .. 1g 'Q.- I D H' ww Q ,J1 '1-' , ' ' V - - ' ' ' if Rial, '. 'N - r. - f'f2'Ef'h ' !',. n ...Vg ...W- , Af L v r THE FRONT PAGE , wwf lr, :.- , 7 an uf - 4, X. x.'f2 f nm N i TWO ON AN ISLAND 1 . .rv E I. 41 -m :iii fx- , wr, V j L 2-r' 'LSE E -I ?v 1 4 ' . .wi , J m I ' 'n xx 'V . ,.i5:,,,F.f1.- 1-1' T., .Lf .v up efl.-' lm ' Lge. mu' n H zu n H H vu Kazaa, K ,II ' :Q 11,-Q H H F! ' ' W H M, l LEWIS DRAMA CLUB To present high caliber plays with competency and finesse, with truly artistic skill, and with stage presence that approaches pro- fessional standards-this is the obiective of the Lewis Drama Club. But it has not been a mere obiective-a goal to be strived for but never quite attained, for the Drama club has actually presented plays many times that have measured up to this standard. This year an outstanding performance of a play that had been a big success on the legitimate stage was given-Elmer Rice's Two on an Island. This play was espe- cially noteworthy because of its large cast and its unusual scenery. The production of the play, as has been the production of all the Lewis plays for a number of years, was under the capable direction of Mrs. Olive Pierce Hazel whose knowledge of the stage and its people seems inex- haustible. Her untiring efforts, her magnificent background of knowledge of dramatics, and her understanding of young people make pleasure, as well as profit, an outcome of the hours l THIRD ROW Cary, Fischer, Berry, Sea- l strom, Fisher, Perkins, Meyer, Segal, Mar- zullo SECOND ROW Robinson, Barnes, Mac- Luckie, Moffett, Snodgrass, Flasher, Kairis, Arns FIRST ROW Cutshall, Petterino, Goelet, Walker, Hazel, Mendak, Reinhardt spent rehearsing and producing-profit because of the oppor- tunities made available through drama for self-expression, for the attainment of self-confidence and poise, for gaining a broader knowledge and thereby a deeper appreciation of all phases of dramatic art and pleasure because of the satisfaction that is derived from a iob well done. Course credit is not given for work in dramatics, nor is it sought by those who willingly give their time, efforts, and talents in producing a significant piece of work. A hearty applause and a laugh or two is considered by the group to be sufficient payment. This year the Drama club will lose through graduation several of its most outstanding members-Jane Goelet, Alda Kairis, Mickey Walker, Ruth Storz, Jeannette MacLuckie, Charles Reinhardt, and Dick Barnes. Al- though the ability of these members will be seriously missed, the club is confident that with its remaining members and the ever- rising talented lower classmen, the high quality of work will be continued. ARMouR EYE R0bel'l' Zelln President Peter 5f0nleY First Vice President Alfred Barry Second Vice President HUVVY TUY1 Secretary RlCl1CtI'd VCll'tCleI' Mey Treqgurer The hobby of amateur photography has become increasingly popular in recent years, and Armour has not escaped its influence. The Armour Eye was founded at Armour Institute of Technology on December l6, T936 by a group of students who shared a common interest in pho- tography. The club has steadily progressed, and now affords benefits of equipment and dark room facilities to its members which they would probably not be able, as individuals, to enioy. Facilities for the performance of most modern photographic processes are pro- vided. The studio equipment available makes general photographic work of professional caliber possible. The activities of the organi- zation are conducive to improvements in the proficiency of the members as photographers. Print competitions between members are sponsored. Lectures and demonstrations by men prominent in photography are regularly arranged. SECOND ROW King, Hammond, Tac- hau, Kettner, Sanders, Kunde, Herman- ovich, Swanson FIRST ROW Leopold, Vander Mey, Barry, Zelin, Raymond, Behrens, Beyer, Rowbotham DAN C E C L U B MUSTAKAS PLEVA COLANT TACHAU The Dance Club campus, began its official existence on December l2, 1939, the purpose of its founding being to encourage social activity in the Armour student body. Armour Institute not being coeducational, the problem of broadening the students socially was quite a difficult one. This fact was recognized by several members of the student body, who resolved to do something about it. The dance being the most familiar form of social event, the problem resolved itself into finding a means by which a group of studious young men could be encouraged to engage in the fine art of terpsichore. The Dance Club has solved the problem most effectively by offering instructions in dancing to those who desire them, supplying dancing partners to facilitate the holding of practice sessions, and sponsoring periodic dances to afford the members the opportunity to apply- what they have learned. , one of the newest and largest organizations on the Ernest Colant Edward Panek Rosamond Golden Herman Tachau Anna C. Orcutt President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Publicity Manager Faculty Adviser WESTERN SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS The Illinois Institute branch of the Western Society of Engineers functions on the Armour campus as an organization for all of the engineers. All students who join their department's professional society are auto- matically members of the W.S.E. The activities of this organization are governed by a board of two men elected from each of the five engi- neering societies, and this board elects its own officers. A large part of the duties fall upon the president, and this year the excellent program which was presented is a direct tribute to President Roy Jacob- sen. The programs arranged by the W.S.E. are both technical and non-technical, but mostly in the second category since the technical meetings are often of particular interest to only one of the branches of engineering. This year Marshall Fodor spoke on international affairs, Dr. Poulter presented his movies of the most recent trip to the South Pole, and Sam Campell presented an illustrated travelogue. There were several other interesting programs presented during the year, rounding out a successful season. y y Roy E. Jacobsen, C.E. Fred W. DeMoney, F.P.E. Robert J. Mead, Ch.E. Henry E. Wessel, Ch.E. Elmer Ratzel, C.E. John Sauvage, M.E. Carl Anderson, M.E. Robert Lange, F.P.E. Leonhard W. Holmboe, E.E. Ben R. Cole, E.E. MEAD JACOBSEN COLE DE MONEY ANDERSON WESSEL RATZEL HOLMBOE LANGE SAUVAGE President Vice President Secreta ry Treasurer SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT Leopold Sitko James Waber Joseph Aberer Robert Barrett Professor Dutton President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advifr Bringing to students of the Institute contact with, and experience in industrial engineering and allied topics, the Society for the Advance- ment of Management serves a twofold purpose. lt permits immediate contact with problems and processes akin to management in com- mercial and industrial fields, it gives to members associations with ad- ministrative leaders in the many industries that are Chicago's. The Society promotes its ends in three ways. By conducting monthly meet- ings to which outstanding executives are invited to lecture, first hand information is laid before members in management problems, their variations and solutions. Through field trips, processes and manufactur- ing operations viewed from the industrial engineering vantage, provide extensive backgrounds useful in future employment. Lastly, through stu- dent meetings at which members present results of individual investi- gations, experience is obtained in assembly and presentation of information and in the exchange of ideas following such demon- strations. Professional lecturers presenting management problems have discoursed on virtually every phase of industrial activity from time and motion study-with the attendant labor problems-to supervision and public administration. Inspection trips have embraced the widest of fields. Steel mills, communications' companies, packing houses, office buildings have all been subject to the most scrutinizing analyses. One of the newest professional groups, the S.A.M. has won for itself an extensive support from members of both the student and faculty bodies. SECOND ROW DeVos, Bell, Dumetz, Durham, Carey, Zelin, Borre, Dillon, Sorensen, Cwiak FIRST ROW Smith, R., Eck, Hart- man, Dost, Dryer, Peterson, La Nier ILLINOIS TECH RIFLE CLUB The Illinois Tech Rifle Club is an organization distinct from the rifle team, although all ofthe team members are members of the club, and the club might be considered a talent farm for the team. The purpose of the club is to bring together students interested in the hobby of shooting, and to provide them with the opportunity and equipment for shooting. The activities ofthe club include numer- ous challenge matches between the members, many iust for rec- reation, but quite a few for the purpose of convincing the team captain that he could reorganize his team to advantage. ln this way thehteam members are kept under pressure to maintain their positions, and the results show that this has been to the advantage ' won more than half of its matches-six out of eleven this year. The club has existed on the Armour campus for many years, but the present club dates to a reorganization in 1935. This year Armour was replaced by Illinois in the name of the society in keeping with the club's policy of admitting all students of the Institute who are interested, but the organization was not changed. Since the 1935 reorganization, the club has been constantly growing and has constantly improved its range and added to its equipment. The equipment now includes complete apparatus for four men: rifles, sighting scopes, shooting gloves, and iackets. With over forty active members, the rifle club stands as one of the most active organizations on the campus. Edward Dost Richard Eck Raymond Smith Robert Cwiak Robert LaNier President Secretary Treasurer Range OFFicer Range Officer FACULTY CLUB We can't see iust why, but it seems traditional that we include a page about the Faculty Club. Not that we're against it in principle, an or- ganization like the Club can be useful. First, it keeps the faculty off the streets. Second, it gives the students a measure of privacy and a chance to follow intellectual pursuits between classes. What goes on in this Shangri-La is something of a mystery. We know they have a pool table, bridge tables, easy chairs and old Esquires. A service dining roomas part of the club affords members an opportunity to enioy the ease of a quiet meal, tastefully served, in pine paneled opu- lence. We suppose they sit around and discuss BIG things and 'settle the problems of the world with the same verve and energy they bring to the lecture hall, and, it is this thought which gives us courage to go on, secure in the knowledge of the intellect triumphant. There'll always be a Faculty Club. Ceddy on! I gg 4 J. J. sci-IOMMER PLACEMENT oFFlcE One of the sweat shops at the Institute in years past has been the Placement Office. Under the genial and able leadership of Uncle John Schommer this vital department has literally dreamed up positions for our graduates in previous years. At the present time, however, our seniors can take a casual choice of any number of fine iobs. Uncle John hums to himself over his erstwhile difficult task, for there is a shortage of some fifty thou- sand engineers because of our country's present emergency. The total annual production of engineers in the U. S. numbers 14000, so a promising future is in store for our men of '41 . ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The prestige of a school depends upon its graduates. Conse- quently our Alumni Association will carry the banner for the newly born Illinois Institute of Technology. As a starter in this program, a meeting of all Alumni in the vicinity of the City of Detroit was recently held to entertain Professor Finnegan of the Institute, who spoke on the amalgamation of Lewis and Armour, the proposed improved school plant, and plans for Illinois Tech's future. This June, as has been customary in the past, plans for an Alumni Association Banquet to rejuvenate and entertain our Old Grads is well under way. MRS. CARROL MISS HARRIS J QT JUNIOR WEEK 1941 1941 PROGRAM TUESDAY Pentathlon, Open House, Lewis Skit WEDNESDAY Open House, Lewis Skit, Dance THURSDAY Freshman-Sophomore baseball, Junior-Senior base- ball, Intertraternity track, Baseball winners of morning games, Faculty-Senior baseball, Spring concert, Intertraternity sing. FRIDAY Grease pole contest, Pie-eating contest, Pageant, Junior- Senior tug of war, Freshman-Sophomore rush, Award presenta- tion, Junior lntormal dance. JUNIOR MARSHALS ll-eff to Right Above! JOHN BUTKUS, HEAD JUNIOR MARSHAL CIVIL CHARLES BALL CTVTT CARL SPARENBERG FTRE PROTECT MARY ELISABETH SPIES ARCHITECT ROBERT SULLIVAN MECHANTCAT FRANK KEMMET CHEMTCA' WILLIAM DRES E'-ECTRTCA' Dignified Junior Marshals, ever-entertaining and educational Open House, free-for-all Frosh-Soph Rush, universal depantsing, colorful pageants, tightly contested ball games and countless other events make up Junior Week. Many years now, thirty-tive in fact, Junior Week has given the usually industrious engineers the chance to frolic, depants and be merry. Long before this festival of education, fun, and laughter takes place, the Marshals carefully plan the program. A swiftly rising tempo in student activity heralds its coming, exhibits must be put in order, Arch, Mech, Civ, Elec, Chem, and Fire Protect, must operate like clockwork, the sandbags must be wisely hidden away from searching hands, the awards must be polished and guarded. Open House auspi- ciously marks the opening, the activities give it individuality, and the Junior Informal merrily concludes the hectic and thoroughly enioyable week. Every Junior Week possesses an indefinite something that makes it stand above its predecessors and each year the cry is sounded, This was the best of all Junior Weeks. P T' ii 1. it X The Class of '4l will always regard Junior Week as the best pos- sible of all in the year. lf our memory serves us, it was during our Freshman year that the faculty attempted to sabotage the fiesta by shortening the week to two and a half days. Fighting fire with fire, we gave the faculty the opportunity to lecture to empty halls and to laugh unabashed at their classroom iokes. Except, for the usual collection of grinds and gobblers, we shunned the slide rule and pony to a man. We gave our all and each year found our reward this side of heaven. The sadists found a fertile field of legal murderg it will be many a year before '41 and '42 forget the wilcl rides and fights of Rush day, the spare straw bags in the field house, or the sky obscured by sailing eggs. Geniuses without name sweated and slaved refurbishing the old and building the new. The exhibits were good, and, for the most part, had a hand-hewn charm and naivety. Among the great works of engineering art, we will long remember the writing machine of Heller and Catlin, Camra's wire recorder, the original Kiss-o-meter, the faithful Tesla Coil, and the frustrated duck. The fluorescent lighting exhibit, with the slightly fluorescent Decker pushing switches, provided an inter- esting and slightly comic view into the future. With a studious and thoughtful precision, the Arx showed the way of the wind and the lay of the land. Papa and Mama came, oo-ed and ah-ed, and went home slightly confused but immensely pleased, for us, their reactions and comments provided the show. Tired in mind, sore in body, we finished the week at the Junior Informal, convinced that as far as anything of importance or value was concerned, the year was over. 'W-'Z' 1940 OCTOBER 1940 1941 JANUARY 1941 1941 APRIL 1941 Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. , Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. W d. Thu. Fri. . Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Th . at. 11' 2 3 4 5 4 3 4 5 6 7 910110 5 8 011 6 9101112 1314 51 171819 12 1 161718 1 14 17 19 20 2 22, 24 25 26 19 0 2 23 Q25 2 23 24 25 26 272 9331 2 28293031 82930 ??E?? ??S? ,?i9T,29 1940 NOVEMBER 1940 1941 F UARY -1941 . M 1941 Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun.l n.I ' 'Sun Mon ed. T Fri. Sat. 2 1 ' - 2 3 3' 6 9 23 5678- 5 8910 10112 141516 910. 13 15 14151617 171 20 21 22 23 st, 819 0 2 22 l18- 20 2122 23 24 24 2 26 27 28 29 30 11. 7 ,-1 7 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 CCI W D 3110 Q9 CCE M M G5 CCE M 1 11 22 29 ,.- A 4-11 18 25 l.. - - ...e.11.11.i1 1940 DECEMBER 1940 1941 MARCH 1941 1 1 ' 1 1 Sun.IMon. Tue. hu. J at. Sun. n. Tue. W Fri. Sat. u . Tu.e. We . ri. 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' S5 J-l ' X 'T.:'fL5 8 JUNIOR FORMAL CHICAGO TOWERS CLUB FEBRUARY 28, 1941 LAWRENCE WELK'S ORCHESTRA COMMITTEE Charles Lachman, Chairman, Robert Arko, Frank Jencius, Raymond Leibranclt, Jorma Leskinen, Roman Mankus, Mary Elizabeth Spies, Gustav Sfaals, James Walker, Richard Talcoft. if SOPHOMORE SNOWBALL BELMONT HOTEL JANUARY 24, 1941 PEE WEE JOHNSON'S ORCHESTRA COMMITTEE John E. Peterson, Chairman, Walter Gow, Richard Guetzow, Refert Croon, Walter Hawrysh, Ludwig Meinhold. A Qu v wwf?-H1 sei? wif my , f V, mr mix f E X G Sa M 6 J I fill fliiifiv ffgyriyffnig .SE fl 955, my 5 5 3 :slag 34 sgfffka , gli L,-r Q., do if' QQ E gags 5? p. 5' W gp 5 fmgigi. 53,55 M In RZ' vii? 3 Q Q 1-mx idsmi N y 1 19? Q-wiv If is X f x 'h EL EN fr INTERFRATERNITY FORMAL CONGRESS CASINO FEBRUARY 14, 1941 CARL SCHREIBER'S ORCHESTRA COMMITTEE Robert Greenberg, Chairman, Keith Hofiman, Richard Larson, Richard Taylor CO-HOP March 28th, at the Furniture Club-the A's Co-Hop. Horn- ing into their patent-leathers, the in-and-outers grabbed their sweetest and shook the floor to the music of Carl Schreiber. ln true Co-op manner, effective organization did the trick, and the dance was a success both in the quality and quantity ot its attendance. TOWN AND COUNTRY HOP LEWIS GYMNASIUM DECEMBER 6, 1940 THE KNIGHTS OF ARMOUR ln city folks' manner, old clothes and straw set the tempo of the Town and Country, and a well-known farm staple was dished in liberal quantity by the Knights of Armour. Attractive Daisy-Mae's made the going good and the dancing fun. , B CO-OP DANCE Versatile men, the B group rounded out the academic and industrial life with a bit of the social stuff. Swinging to those masters of the tuge unintentional, the Knights of Armour, the Co-ops reveled one October l2th in the hallowed halls of the Student Union. ARX DANCE Arranged by the down-town masters of the scrape and live, Center, Larson, and Schneider, the Arx dance brought the Art Institute mystics to their feet. Henry Carlson filled the palatial Medinah Country Club with a lot of music. The first dance of the year, November 8th, the session got the social season IIT oH to a flaming start. FRESHMAN TODDLE Here we pause and shake our heads. Super-brawl of the year, the Toddle went through a week of fiesta in one evening. The Frosh, under the leadership of Coccia, Eulitt, and Worcester really ripped one off. Jack Russell's orchestra and the Edgewater Beach did their best on April 18th, and we nursed our wounds l9th. HOCKEY HCP JUNICR INFCRMAL LEWIS SENICJR DANCE SENICR FAREWELL A product of Davey genius and energy, the Hockey-Hop was an unqualified success. Buddy Kreighton provided the music April 5th at the Student Union. We could dwell for hours on Dr. Davey, but sufficient to say he has the Midas touch for Illinois Tech and gets our vote forthe man ot the year. We could use more Daveys. At this writing, the Junior Informal is still in construction. We hear rumors it will be called the Good Egg Scramble. Tra- ditionally the wind-up of Junior week, the dance should come off May 9th. Classy business at the Stevens, June 7th marks the date of the Lewis Senior Dance. Ferraro, Stevenson, Lowell, and Walker have done their work, and Herbie Mintz awaits the call to swing. Women, song, and the gentle grape will make this dance a winner. Ah, Sad hour of parting! The last get-together for the Class of '41, the Farewell will be an evening of sentiment and pledge. This, for the Seniors is the dance ot dances, the end of an era. We'll see you there. Brother Arx men '41, Make a house by rule of thumb. Don't forget your van der Rohe And get left out in the snowe, But make a plan so big and strong That all the stresses can go wrong. Kintner's Chem men '41, Lab. work calls you, oh what fun! May you work for Uncle Sammy, And acquire a kid and mammy. Carry on the creed of Tech, Know all girlies by their neck. Oh men of camp, Civ's '41, Let's carry on the work halt done ' Of bridges that don't stand the gaFF, And roads that bring a hearty laugh. The outdoors calls you, lads of steel, We'll take ours in a big 'mobile. Men of E.E. '41, We thank thee muchly every one For your kind and gracious diligence And your 'lectrical Intelligence. Many hopes in years to come, When at work or on the bum. Here's to Joe's men '41, May they sleep in peace to come. Open Bureau drawers so wide That our men can crawl inside. Hats oFt, boys, to Squirts so true That when they leave, we'll all be Bolt and Nut men '41, Your work is only iust begun. Arsenals do await your stroke, Slipsticks are a lasting yoke. Carry on, ye lads of Federal, And you'll be a king or general. U6 .1,J,, I- ' '-1 ff -11-Vg-5.y,V 74' vm PM 4 , , J ' 1 ...,:- -.-.1:,-WL I v... 0.2.-4, .gi t Mraz -uv Sk -g -fs-.-.N - '- - V. . . . s ' T ', 'E4 up-3 v , '.. 'fn'-'H , f- f---5.5, . - A T iw, --N 4 A , X V fv , ' '.Y 'il V., 3' n 'LI in ' L - L 15::A '3f??h ' xg' if Z- .- H 'I , 1 'il I ..,..,. fl V' wg, 'fm rs' UT, H ,. ' ' ! -X V- ff,,-if Q ffe f, q A M . 314- - 9 4.5, Lv jgi V 4 i.fENQ J. K.. If QA Y L fa.. -4. x. , f 1' - ' . . M 'F' ' 1 , , , my -a. 4 . f-I , - I..' T , Q R., wi. X X N . - is :V ,.A V ,- A ' H ' J ip Y ,N I ' ay' , - . ' ,fn f, 4 , 4 11 ,W . x I ' . v 5, , , v . r . . , fi , ,. 1 ' f 5? 6265 Asif., fr Q ' ' i '- ' 7 ,- N , 43,1 Q. , V . , 1- 'Q I H , . .,1 is 5-it . 5 , x 1 ' fs., .. 9 1 J , 1 F 1' L ' 5 N51 A . - A 3- 15 I i Lx, e, I A ' I ' am ' N ,,f f!'?,?g 1:5 ,Tw : 5 ' '. K' ', ' NN ,fb f f Y E fffflmifiyr IFJQQEP 1 V. ' vi 'fl Z, 'Q' ' f. ' I 6 YV'1v,ief3l5fffigIQi?'1 fx ,fr 'QM X i Q' c X 7 -L., V ,I Q . xl , , IK J 'M V' -K i , - v 1 X 1 S Q... - st ' 'X y ' I 2 4 ,,a 'M-. , ,nn lv A . --me 215 ,Q New .wg Q- 31 'w 4 4 KAIRIS MAC LUCKIE MAZER PAN-HELLENIC y CCUNCIL M Alda Kairis Betty Kennedy I Jeannette Macluckie Adele Mazer Miss Margaret F. Williams President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor The Pan-Hellenic Council, an organization consisting of representatives from the various sororities, meets once a month during the school year to deal with matters pertaining to all sororities. The council is a reg- ulatory body whose purpose is to pass and execute rules for rushing, bidding, and pledging new members to the individual sororities and to attend to such other matters as have to do with all of the sorori- ties. At the beginning of each school year the council gives a tea for all women students. This tea and the tea given at the close of the year for Miss Williams, create a friendly feeling among the women students of Lewis. INTERFRATERNITY CCJUNCIL First Semester Second Semester PHI KAPPA SIGMA Ronald Smith Robert Greenberg DELTA TAU DELTA Keith Hoffman Robert Creagan THETA Xl Gene Clears Gene Clears ALPHA SIGMA PHI Richard Larson ' Earle Huxhold SIGMA ALPHA MU Robert Barrett Robert Barrett RHO DELTA RHO Harry Levinson Harry Levinson TRIANGLE Robert Sweeney Robert Sweeney PI KAPPA PHI Harry Heidenreich John Sauvage DELTA LAMBDA XI Albert Berger Albert Berger GAMMA RHO Warren Kuehl Warren Kuehl In 1927 the Interfraternity Council was organized in order to form a close bond between the fraternities. The Council took the place of the loosely organized lnterfraternity Rushing Com- mittee, which had attempted to accomplish this aim without much success. The Interfraternity Council regulates affairs of common interest to the fraternities including such competitions as sports, the fraternity sing, rushing, and scholarship. The presi- dent of each fraternity is that fraternity's representative to the Council, this year there were two more members on the Council due to the addition of the Lewis fraternities. lt is through these representatives that each fraternity has a voice in interfraternity affairs. BARRETT BERGER CLEARS CREAGAN GREENBERG HEIDENREICH HUXHOLD KUEHL LARSON LEVINSON SAUVAGE SMITH SWEENEY PHI KAPPA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON First Semester Second Semester Ronald Smith President Robert Greenberg Hobart Bunce Vice President Robert Lange Richard Taylor Recording Secretary Hobart Bunce Jerome Bunce Corresponding Secretary Frank Hull Robert Ettinger Treasurer Robert Ettinger Phi Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Pennsylvania on October 19, 1850. The parent chapter's constitution provided for branch societies, but it was not until two and one half years after the founding of the first chapter that a second chapter was established at Princeton University. Soon many chapters had been placed in the South, and the fraternity was expanding rapidly. The occurrence of the Civil War had disastrous effects upon the fraternity, as it almost instantaneously destroyed half the strength of the organization. Anti-fraternity laws were being enforced at many colleges at this time, and this second blow caused the fraternity to fight for its life. The organization was undaunted by these setbacks and continued its enlargement. Any local organization desiring a charter must have existed locally for two years. The chapter roll now lists thirty-nine active chap- ters, located on prominent college and university campuses. Faculty O. GORDON ERICKSON ARTHUR S. HANSEN JOHN J. SCHOMMER WALTER H. SEEGRIST Active Members HENRY BITTNER PAUL BUERCKHOLTZ HOBART BUNCE JEROME BUNCE WENDELL CHRISTENSEN QUINE DOUGLAS ROBERT ETTINGER ROBERT GREENBERG RICHARD HAMEISTER FRANK HAVLIK KARL HAWKINS FRANK HULL ROBERT LANGE WILLIAM LEASE GUS MUSTAKAS ROGER OLSON JAMES RIDER RONALD SMITH RICHARD TAYLOR CHARLES WRIGHT Pledges JACK BOLAND JULIAN BOWERS HARRY BUERCKHOLTZ HARRY DEVINE JAMES HANNAH ELDRED KOENIG WALTER MATTOCKS LEO ORSI KENNETH PAGE JACK THORNTON GEORGE VALENTINE WILLIAM WEST FIRST ROW Bittner, Boland, Bowers, Buerckholtz, H., Buerckholtz, P., Bunce, H. SECOND ROW Bunce, J., Christensen, Devine Douglas, Ettinger, Greenberg THIRD ROW Hameister, Hannah, Havlik, Hull Koenig, Lange FOURTH ROW Lease, Mattocks, Mustakas, Olson Orsi, Page FIFTH ROW Rider, Taylor, Thornton, Valentine West, Wright I CHAPTER ROLL Alpha University of Pennsylvania Delta Washington and Jefferson College Epsilon Dickinson College Zeta Franklin and Marshall College Eta Kenyon College Theta Kenyon College Lambda University of North Carolina Mu Tulane University Nu Duke University Omicron University of Oklahoma Rho University of Illinois Sigma University of Texas Tau Randolph-Macon College Upsilon Northwestern University Phi ' University of Richmond Psi Pennsylvania State College Alpha Alpha Washington and Lee University Alpha Beta University of Toronto Alpha Psi University of California at Los Angeles Alpha Omega University of British Columbia Alpha Gamma West Virginia University Alpha Delta University of Maine Alpha Epsilon Illinois Institute of Technology Alpha Zeta University of Maryland Alpha Eta University of South Carolina Alpha Theta University of Wisconsin Alpha Iota Vanderbilt University Alpha Kappa University of Alabama Alpha Lambda University of California Alpha Mu Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alpha Nu Georgia School of Technology Alpha Xi Purdue University Alpha Omicron University of Michigan Alpha Pi University of Chicago Alpha Rho Cornell University Alpha Sigma University of Minnesota Alpha Tau Leland Stanford Jr. University Alpha Upsilon University of Washington Alpha Phi State University of Iowa Alpha Chi Ohio State University Welcome back old man, you're iust in time . . . for rush week I mean with the traditional-L T Banquet, the Skull Dance, and the dinner and luncheon parties . . . and have you heard? Registration Day is the l6th! We're planning a Draft Dance to celebrate . . . The HaIIowe'en supper dance will be a fine affair . . . I can see that colorful buffet now . . . the house too with seasonal corn stalks and pumpkins . . . some pumpkins ! ! I . . . On the 8th of Nov. we ioin the Phi Kaps from U. of Chicago and Northwestern and the Grand Chapter officers in our Founder's Day Banquet at the Morrison . . . More alums will be back for the annual fall smoker . . . Remember the good old days, you know . . . The folks are having a fall card party too . . . my bridge is terrible . . . The Thanks-Xmas dinner dance is to be a turkey-champagne party . . . sounds good, huh? . . . Knock those pins down, that bowling trophy is a honey . . . Art Janke and his band are again playing for the pledge dance with the house in circus dress . . . clowns, tent, and all . . .The second semester will take off before you know it . . . The Tech Relays dinner party, the bull sessions, and something doing every minute . . . The lnterfraternity Formal at the Congress Casino . . . The formal Initiation in the Louis XVI Room of the Sherman . . . The boys sure look novel in a clean face and tux . . . but look at those bags . . . under their eyes I mean from too much crammin' . . . Take it easy kid, books are O.K. but you've got to have some social life . . . We can count on Junior Week and the'supper dance with the swingcopation of the 3 Niblicks to help . . . Oh yes, and you can taper off into summer again without too much of a jolt . . . lunless you're in the armyl . . . with the so-long- chum, it's been a wonderful four years . . . sure, l mean that traditional Formal Cocktail Party and Dinner at the Chez Paree . . . And of course the grand finale at the Tahitian Picnic with ivy et al . . . 'Enuf' for now, we covered that year in a hurry. DELTA TAU DELTA GAMMA BETA First Semester Second Semester Keith Hoffman President Robert Creagan Edward Moore Vice President William Suthers Howard Meyer Recording Secretary Edward Moore John Rice Corresponding Secretary John Rice Donald Knief Treasurer Albert Garnier Delta Tau Delta Fraternity was founded in 1859 at Bethany College, West Virginia. The informal organization was effected in 1858, but it was not until a year later that the constitution was adopted. The Rainbow, the first distinctly Southern fra- ternity, united with Delta Tau Delta in l886 after negotiations of much length. The Rainbow had been founded since l848, and the union of the two societies considerably strengthened the younger organization. To honor the older order, the name of the official iournal of the fraternity was named The Rain- bow. The growth of the fraternity was from the first a rather rapid one, and after the consolidation with Rainbow the rate of expansion increased greatly. Delta Tau Delta is now an international organization with seventy-four active chapters and many alumni chapters throughout the country. The alumni or- ganization acts as a constant guide and help to the under- graduate chapters. Faculty ARTHUR H. CARPENTER ALFRED MELL Actives EDWARD CARMODY CHARLES COLES ROBERT CREAGAN EDWARD CURRAN RICHARD DUNWORTH RICHARD EKSTROM ALBERT GARNIER JOHN HOFFMAN BLAKE HOOPER ROSS HUMPHREYS EDWIN KAESER DONALD KNIEF HOWARD MEYER EDWARD MOORE JOHN PETERSON LOUIS PHILLIPS JOHN RICE CHARLES SHANK CARL SPARENBERG WILLIAM SUTHERS WILLIAM TAYLOR CLAIRE UDELL Pledges EDWARD ALBERTINI WILLIAM DEITERS THOMAS GALAVAN WALTER JORDAN MAx SAGE , GERALD STEBBINS JOHN STICKLING FIRST ROW Albertini, Carmody, Coles, Creagan, Curran, Deiters, Galavan SECOND ROW Garnier, Hoffman, J., Hooper Humphreys, Jordan, Kaeser, Knief THIRD ROW Meyer, Moore, Phillips, Rice, Sage Shank, Sparenberg FOURTH ROW Stebbins, Sticklings, Suthers, Taylor Udell I I CHAPTER ROLL WESTERN DIVISION Beta Ohio State University Delta University of Michigan Epsilon Albion College Zeta Western Reserve University Kappa Hillsdale College Mu Ohio Wesleyan Omicron State University of lowa Chi Kenyon College Beta Alpha lndiana University Beta Beta DePauw University Beta Gamma University of Wisconsin Beta Zeta Butler University Beta Eta University of Minnesota Beta Pi Northwestern University Beta Upsilon University of Illinois Beta Phi Ohio State University Beta Psi Wabash College Gamma Beta Armour Institute of Technology Gamma Lambda Purdue University Gamma Xi University of Cincinnati Gamma Upsilon Miami University Delta Nu Lawrence College Delta Xi University of North Dakota Delta Omicron Westminster College Well you see Dad, I just had to have the car for that Rush Dance the twenty-first of September . . . 'cause I had promised to take several rushies . . . You know, some of those fellows pledged our house . . . and it wasn't till the Get Acquainted Dance on October Fifth that I came to the very stirring realization that these young men were friends I would have, know, and need, all my life . . . After the All Hallow's Eve dance, a new air of concentration and seriousness pervaded the Shelter . . . Those new kids asked for help on their subjects, and I helped gladly, for I remember those desolate and despairing hours l'd spent iust staring at the books and failing to grasp the author's meaning, while the clock's hands crept toward the dawn hours . . . In appreciation, the pledges arranged a formal Orchestra Dance . . . you know Dad I never realized before why anyone wanted to dress up to that extreme . . . The appearance of the different couples that night answered the question for me . . . From that time until Spring, there was a bewildering round of parties and dances, culminating in the initiation . . . During April and May, the Freshman would be honored with a dance, and then the next week the Alumni would be given a party . . . We even gave one for Mabel . . . So you see Dad . . . this year's been swell . . . but I just wanted the car once more for June Seventh . . . that's the night we say goodbye to the graduating seniors. THETA XI First Semester Second Semester William Wilson President Gene Clears Roy Franzene Vice President Paul Koenig Charles Matt Secretary William Dres Frank Grote Treasurer George Novotny On April 29, 1864, at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, the fra- ternity of Theta Xi was formed by eight students of the school. All eight founders were formerly members, of the Sigma Alpha fraternity. For many years membership in Theta Xi was limited to students of engineering and science. The fraternity in 1926 evinced its desire to select its membership from all branches of learning. Since that time Theta Xi has taken its place as a national general fraternity. The result of this decision has been the enlarging of the organization, and now it numbers thirty- three active chapters. Omega Lambda, the first local fra- ternity on the Armour campus, was organized in l904. The fraternity soon became established as one of the most progressive organizations at Armour. As the organization became stronger, the members decided on affiliation with a national society, and in 1922 the local fraternity became Alpha Gamma Chapter of Theta Xi. Faculty HENRY T. HEALD DAVID P. MORETON CHARLES E. PAUL ARTHUR W. SEAR JOHN C. PENN ROBERT V. PERRY DONALD E. RICHARDSON Actives GENE CLEARS WILLIAM DRES CHARLES DURKEE ROY FRANZENE FRANK GROTE HENRY JACKOWSKI PAUL KOENIG CHARLES MATT GEORGE NOVOTNY PAUL SANDUSKY SHELDON STEIN WILLIAM WILSON FORREST WOLF Pledge GENE BURTON FIRST ROW Clears, Dres, Durkee, Frunzene SECOND ROW Grote, Koenig, Wilson ALPHA SIGMA PHI ALPHA Xl First Semester Second Semester Richard Larson President Earle Huxhold Robert Schmidt Vice President George Hussander Earle Huxhold Recording Secretary Adolph Katzbeck David Whittingham Corresponding Secretary Robert Kerney William Plengay Treasurer William Vizard Alpha Sigma Phi was founded at Yale College on December 6, 1845, as a sophomore society. In 1850 Beta chapter was initiated as a sophomore society at Harvard. Other chapters were initi- ated, but it was not until i907 that the national organization was perfected and a new period ot expansion begun. At present there are thirty-seven active chapters throughout the country. There are several chapter alumni associations, but the main alumni organization is by means of councils which exist at all ofthe large cities. Alpha Sigma Phi has many prominent mem- bers among her alumni in this country and abroad. Faculty CARL G. ANDERSON HORACE A. GIDDINGS NORMAN ROOT Actives JAMES ALGER CLAUDE ANDERSON JAMES BROWN NORMAN CAREY AL DAMBROS WILLIAM DIAZ BURDETTE DOUGLASS WILLIAM DUNLAP MARK DUNNELL ROBERT ERIKSON ROBERT FRENCH ELLIOT GAGE HARRY GILLESPIE OVE GREEN WILBERT HACKBARTH GEORGE HUSSANDER EARLE HUXHOLD EDWIN JOHNSTON FRED JOHNSON ADOLPH KATZBECK ROBERT KERNEY RICHARD LARSON JOHN LEASER DON MAIHOCK CHRIS MALLERIS WAYNE McCULLOUGH AL MOBERG EDWARD MULLEN HENRY MUEHLHAUSEN VERN PARKER ROBERT PIEPENBRINK WILLIAM PLENGEY JOHN REISSENWEBER FRED RICKLEFF JOHN RITTENHOUSE ROBERT SCHMIDT RAYMOND W. SMITH WILLIAM VIZARD CLYDE WAYNE JACK WEIDENMILLER DAVID WHITTINGHAM EDWARD WIERZBICKI Pledges EDWARD ALLEN WILLIAM BELKE ROBERT BRINDLE MICHAEL COCCIA EARL FASSETT ROY JOHNSON JOHN NEIHMAN BERT PETERSON ROBERT SUNDSTROM RAYMOND WIBERG WILLIAM YANDEL FIRST Row Alger, Anderson, Belke, smilie, Brown, Carey, Dambroz, D-ouglass SECOND ROW Dunlap, Dunnell, Erikson, French, Gage, Gillespie, Hackbarth, Hussander THIRD ROW Huxhold, Johnson, E., Johnson, F., Johnson, R., Katzback, Kerney, Larson, Leaser FOURTH ROW Maihock, Malleris, Moberg, Mullen, Muehlhausen, Parker, Paterson, Piepenbrink FIFTH ROW Reisenweber, Rickleff, Rittenhouse, Schmidt, Smith, Sunclstrom, Vizard, Wayne SIXTH ROW Weidenmiller, Wieberg, Whitting- ham, Wierzbicki, Yandel Alpha Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Omicron Pi Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Psi Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu Alpha Nu Alpha Xi Alpha Pi CHAPTER ROLL Yale University Massachusetts State Marietta College Ohio Wesleyan Ohio State University Illinois University Michigan University Cornell University Wisconsin University Columbia University University of Washington University of California University of Nebraska University of Pennsylvania University of Colorado University of Kentucky Sta nford U niversity Penn State Iowa State Oregon State University of Oklahoma University of Iowa Middlebury College Syracuse University U. C. L. A University of Missour University of Alabama Case School of Science Baldwin-Wallace College - Westminster College Armour Institute of Technology Purdue University u . Everybody's been swell . . . meals, parties, talk . . . I went to the Rush Dance . . . the dance was beautiful, also a new experience in blind dates . . . October 25 . . . came the Pledge Dance . . . That time you can bet I had my own date . . . The Mothers' Club Card Party was held November I5 . . . all of the family's friends came and saw what I belong to . . . The twentieth of that month we had a Hayride party . . . That time it wasn't my date who was blind . . . to take her I had to be . . . I read in my favorite news- paper that the holidays were almost upon us . . . To sort of start olf the festivities, we held the Founder's Day Banquet at the Sherman Hotel . . . The last olficial frolic before the New Year was the Christmas Party, at which we were all dressed as kids . . . lEveryone did a mental strip teasel . . . STUDY, STUDY, STUDY, TOIL, TOIL, TOIL . . . and another semester has slipped past . . . Now let's see . . . l've been here for six months and am beginning to be aware that Germany isn't iust a place on the map . . . They say there won't be a war . . . Oh well . . . Bock is back and that's a lot . . . We all went to the Illinois Relays . . . Came April and the rains . . . lGood song title, eh?l . . . Lots of social functions . . . On the fifth, twelfth, and twenty-sixth, we had respectively, a House Dance, Theatre Party, and a Supper Dance at the 'Continental Room . . . May and the month of finals . . . Dad came to a Smoker at the house on the second . . . this was a softening up procedure . . . On the seventeenth, we had a Boy Scout Exhibition . . . an outdoor show . . . or Steak Fry as they are commonly known . . . the girls brought the refreshments . . . Finals are over . . . Will I or won't l give my all for the Great White Father? . . . The night of June fourteenth was beautiful, and we had a sailboat cruise . . . All at once as I was gazing at the moon and holding the hand of my beautiful companion, I thought of a most beautiful and tantalizing way of not getting Caught in the Draft. SIGMA ALPHA MU Robert Barrett President Harry Role Secretary Seymour Saperstein Treasurer Gehard Hollander Alumni Secretary The founding of Sigma Alpha Mu occurred at the College of the City of New York on Thanksgiving Eve, November 26, l909. The inception of the organization was largely due to the desire of the founders to organize Jewish students of good character to spread the doctrines of fraternalism and self-development. Nationalization of the fraternity was not at first considered, and the second chapter was not founded until l9l3. Once extension started, it continued rapidly and the fraternity is now national in scope. On February 5, l922, the Ohr Club of Armour Institute, which had been active on the campus for some years, became Sigma Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu. The ac- ceptance of the club's petition brought the largest Jewish frater- nity in the United States to the Armour campus. Sigma Epsilon Chapter has always co-operated closely with the chapters of other midwestern schools. Facuhy HERBERT KRIESMAN NORMAN SCHREIBER Actives ROBERT BARRETT ARTHUR CLAYTON WILLIAM HELLER GERHARD HOLLANDER HARRY ROLE SEYMOUR SAPERSTEIN EARL SHERMAN Hedges BERNARD COOPER WALTER FAGAN JOHN GOLDEN BERNARD GOODMAN HAROLD HURVITZ NORMAN HYAMS LAWRENCE RAPPORT ALLAN REST LAWRENCE ROSNER HAROLD SHAPIRO GOODWIN STEINBERG FIRST ROW Barrett, Clayt-on, Fagan, Goodman SECOND ROW Heller, Hollander, Hyams, Rapport THIRD ROW Rest, Role, Rosner, Saperstein FOURTH ROW Shapiro, Sherman, Steinberg RHO DELTA RHO Harry Levinson President Philip Rosenberg Vice President Edwin Franks Secretary Bernard Sarasin Treasurer Allan Hersh Social Chairman During the winter of l9l8 several undergraduate students of Armour Institute, who had been brought together through their common interests and ideals, decided to form a lasting fraternal bond to strengthen their friendship. Every succeeding active chapter of the fraternity has endeavored to carry on the ideals and spirit of the founders. Rho Delta Rho was chartered in the state of Illinois on August 27, 1919. A year later a petition for the recognition as a local fraternity was accepted and the organization became established on the Armour campus. The membership of the fraternity has greatly increased since its foundation. The members of the Alumni Chapter of the fraternity have carried the spirit of the original founders with them even after the close of their college careers. The Alumni Chapter meets once each month, and its membership includes most of the graduates of the Alpha Chapter of Rho Delta Rho. Faculty ROBERT LEVY SIDNEY MINER HENRY NACHMAN BERNARD WEISSMAN Actives MORRIS BLACKSTONE LEONARD BREEN BENNETT EDELMAN NORTON FERBER EDWIN FRANKS ARTHUR GOLTZ ALLAN HERSH BURTON JOSEPH AARON KRUS IRWIN LACHMAN HOWARD LANE JACK LEEDS BEN LEVIN HARRY LEVINSON MANNYE LONDON TREVOR MINER LAWRENCE NADEL MORRY PINAS JEROME PINSKY MEYER POLLACK PHILIP ROSENBERG BERNARD SARASIN DAVID SNIADER WARREN SPITZ DANIEL WORKMAN ARTHUR WELSCH Pledges ALLEN DEVINATZ BERNARD GREENBERG IRWIN KALUZNA NORMAN LETTVIN SHELDON NOVAK EMANUEL RIFF WILFORD WITTENBERG FIRST ROW Breen, Devincltz, Ferber, Franks, Goltz SECOND ROW Hersh, Lane, Leeds, Levin, Levinson THIRD ROW London, Miner, Pincus, Pinsky, Pollock FOURTH ROW Riff, Surctsin, Wittenberg T R l AN G LE ARMOUR CHAPTER Robert Sweeney President H. R. Johnson Vice President Robert Erickson Vice President Herbert Curry Recording Secretary Edgar Clark Corresponding Secretary Charles Wallace Treasurer Triangle, a fraternity for engineers, was founded at the Uni- versity of Illinois on April 15, l907. Though a fraternity of engineers, duplication of membership with other college fra- ternities is not permitted. Although the fraternity was at first limited to civil engineering students, the membership require- ments have since been broadened to include all options of engi- neering students. This was done because the purpose of the organization was the development of fraternal life, not only among the members of a single course, but among all engineer- ing students. Triangle was the first social fraternity selecting its members from students in a four or five year engineering course. The Scroll and Triangle, the local fraternity from which the Armour Chapter of Triangle was formed, was com- posed of six students who had united because of similar ideals. In l923, after one year as a local fraternity, the Scroll and Tri- fcTrianale Fraternitv. Faculty PHILIP C. HUNTLY SHOLTO M. SPEARS CHARLES A. TIBBALS EVERETT C. SHUMAN Actives JAMES BARNABEE LAWRENCE BEEBY EDWARD CLARK HERBERT CURRY ROBERT CWIAK WILLIAM DANIELS ARTHUR DUREE ROBERT ERICKSON WILLIAM FOSTER JACK HOYT EUGENE IRWIN HAROLD R. JOHNSON HOWARD C. JOHNSON J. VERNON JOHNSON BRUCE LUNDGREN JAMES LAWRENCE WILLIAM LOGUE BERT MCCLENEGHAN GEORGE MILES LAURUS MAGILL LOUIS PIPER CHARLES PHELAN HAROLD ROSS RICHARD ROBERTS LOWEN SHEARER ROBERT SWEENEY JOHN VOLAKAKIS CHARLES WALLACE JAMES WIDEMAN JOHN WOOD Pledges ROBERT ANDERSON CHARLES BALL JOHN CIBOCK JAMES DINA ROY ERICKSON JOHN GERALDI CHARLES ISEMINGER JOHN KUNZELMANN EDWARD MICKALEK CLAUDE PENN DANIEL SECHEL DANIEL STONE JOHN SULLIVAN GEORGE THOMPSON JAMES TUCKER AUGUST VERCRUYSSEN FIRST ROW Ball, Barnebee, Beeby, Ciback, Clark Curry, Cwiak SECOND ROW Dina, Duree, Ericson, Foster, Hoyt Irwin, Isewinger I THIRD ROW Johnson, Harold, Johnson, Howard Johnson, J. V., Knuzelman, Lawrence, Logue Lundgren FOURTH ROW McCIeneghan, Mclgill, Piper, Ross Sechel, Shearer, Sweeney FIFTH ROW Tucker, Volakakis, Wallace, Wood I CHAPTER ROLL University of Illinois Purdue University Ohh Maw Unwemhy University of Wisconsin University of Kentucky University of Cincinnati Iowa Skne University of Minnesota Illinois Institute of Technology Michigan State Kansas University AABsouri School of hAines Penn State South Dakota School of Mines NoHhweHeniUnNenHy Marquette University University of Louisville 1907 1909 1911 1913 1920 1921 1922 1922 1923 1925 1927 1927 1928 1930 1933 1937 1941 Son, I had no obiection to your affiliation with a fraternity during the first year of your college career . . . When those boys came out to the house to persuade me to let you ioin . . . I told them it was up to you . . . After you had been their guest for a week, during which time you dined, danced, and played at their ex- pense, you accepted their invitation . . . I was pleased to see the habits you acquired . . . self reliance . . . self discipline . . . obedience . . . and I was pleased to see what a pretty girl you took to the Pledge Dance on October 5 . . . You did more study- ing, more dancing, and less sleeping, than I had believed pos- sible . . . During December you were on the go quite a bit . . . the Active Smoker on the I5th . . . The Christmas Formal on the 2Ist . . . and a New Years Eve Party on the 3Ist . . . However, I will say that you thrived on it . . . you're healthy . . . and you did surprise me with those grades . . . pleasantly I mean . . . On the Ist of February you took me down to your Fraternity House to the Father and Sons' Banquet . . . I found out that I wasn't the only person with an expensive I8 year old problem on my hands . . . IYou have too?-Oh you mean Sallyl . . . Well Son, I wish I'd had the opportunity to go to that Sport Dance on the 29th of February . . . and the St. Patrick's Dance . . . and you certainly must have had fun at the final Seniors' Party on the 24th of May . . . But before you go back, you'll have to con- sider if college has been worthwhile. Pl KAPPA PHI ALPHA PHI First Semester Second Semester Harry Heidenreich Archon John Sauvage Herbert Hansen Treasurer Herbert Hansen John Sauvage Secretary Vlad Filko Edward Collender Historian Edward Collender Pi Kappa Phi came into being on December lO, 1904, at the College of Charleston, South Carolina. The foundation for the fraternity was so securely laid that of all the fraternities founded in South Carolina, Pi Kappa Phi alone survived. Rigid anti-fra- ternity legislation in that state made very unfavorable conditions for the growth of fraternal organizations. The organization has had a natural growth and though it has been more pronounced in the South, it has never been confined to that district. The founding of a chapter at the University of California in 1909 was a very important step in the fraternity's history. It led to the chartering of tive other chapters west of the Mississippi, and brought into the fraternity new leaders and a new energy which has meant much in shaping its policies. Pi Kappa Phi now has a roll of thirty-eight chapters., Faculty SAMUEL F. BIBB JOHN F. MANGOLD WILLIAM SETTERBERG Actives ED COLLENDER MERLE DARGEL ROBERT EIMERMAN ED FARRELL VLAD FILKO CECIL GULLETT HERT HANSEN HARRY HEIDENREICH JOHN HIATT GEORGE HOFF GARRETT JAMES MARTIN KRAEOEL ARNOLD KRAMER ED MALELA JOHN MARK ELMER MATSON JOHN MORSE WALTER POPPE JOHN SAUVAGE VICTOR SCHELLSCHMIDT WALT STEPHENSON DALE WILLMAN Pledges FRANK CIHLAR QUENTEN DAVIDSON CHARLES EARR ROBERT HOWARD ERNEST KULIK ROBERT MCEVOY ROBERT MORRIS PAUL STREIT ROY TALBOT FIRST ROW Cihlar, Collender, Dargel, Eimerman Farr, Farrell SECOND ROW Gullett, Hansen, Heldenreich, Hoff Howard, James THIRD ROW Kreagel, Malela, Matson, Morse Poppe, Sauvage FOURTH ROW Schellschmidt, Streit, Talbot, Will- ITICII1 CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Iota Lambda Mu Xi Omicron Pi Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon Chi Psi Omega Alpha Alpha Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu Alpha Nu Alpha Xi Alpha Omicron Alpha Rho Alpha Sigma Alpha Tau Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi College of Charleston Presbyterian College University of California Furman University Davidson College Woltord College Emory University Georgia School of Technology University of Georgia Duke University Roanoke College University of Alabama Oglethorpe University Washington and Lee University University of South Carolina North Carolina State College University of Illinois Stetson University Cornell University Purdue University Mercer University University of Oklahoma University of Washington University of Florida Oregon State College Howard College Michigan State College Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Mississippi Pennsylvania State College Ohio State University Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Iowa State College West Virginia University University of Tennessee Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Drexel Institute of Technology Armour Institute of Technology Pl KAPPA PHI Another school year starts . . . that makes me what this time? . . . Wish l knew . . . Oh well, l'll have a good time anyhow . . . l'lI meet some nice kids during rush week and take Jane to the Rush Dance . . . Don't want to miss that Camp-Fire Party out at the forest preserve either . . . they were great last year . . . The Hallowe'en Party at the house looks good too . . . Guess l'll help decorate . . . half the fun of a party is in the preparations . . . l'm planning on bridge instead of poker this year . . . l want to brush up forthe Mothers' Club Card Party on Nov. l6th . . . this will be my chance to use my social line on the new boy's folks too . . . The pledges are giving a dance the 27th . . . l'll try it on my girl too . . . Instead ofa New Year's Eve Dance we're having a combination Xmas-New Year's Party . . . That gives me a good excuse for two cele- brations in honor of l94l . . . Well l'll be darned, the first batch of Co-ops graduate this year . . . guess we'd better plan a Farewell Dance for them . . .With the 2lst of March comes spring . . . With spring comes our Spring Dance and my annual sprig code . . . Oops, and another Camp-Fire Party May l7th . . . Boy! Would my girl make a swell Girl Scout or something . . . Dad will be down for the Father and Sons' Banquet the 25th . . . Better warn him about those finals coming up . . . And also let him know the car won't be available for him the 7th of June . . . That's the big night for the Seniors . . . Their farewell party you know. DELTA LAMBDA Xl George Noble Carmen Honorable Grand Master Albert E. Berger, Jr. Grand Master Francis Dwight Hurd Grand Procurator Vitold L. Edutis Grand Scribe Mitchel L. Josephs Grand Bursar John Reback Inner Guard Howard Bonner Outer Guard Organized for the purpose of promoting the social life and de- veloping stronger bonds of friendship among engineering stu- dents, the Delta Lambda Xi fraternity' strives to carry on a pro- gram that will strike a balance between intellectual pursuits in technological fields and social activities. ln all of their endeavors, however, the fraternity stresses the importance of ever strength- ening the ties of brotherhood and developing a feeling of unity and mutual understanding among the members of the fra- ternity. Much emphasis is put on the maintaining of a strong alumni organization so that the ties so well established during college days may be perpetuated and also so that the undergraduate, by keeping in contact with those who have been in the engineering profession for a number of years, will receive the benefit of these years of experience.. Membership in the fraternity is restricted to engineering students who show promise of becoming worthy members of the engineering pro- fession. Faculty LeROY T ANDERSON PAUL C ANDRES GEORGE N CARMEN LOUIS J HAGA EDWARD KOZLOWSKI FRED R REEL FRED A ROGERS EVERETT C SHUMAN FRANK H WADE JOHN F WAGNER JULIUS WOLF Achves CHARLES A BACHMAN CHARLES W BEHRENS ALBERT E BERGER JR HOWARD BONNER JEROME BRAUN CHARLES C CONDES VITOLD L EDUTIS RAYMOND A GEISLER FRANCIS D HURD FRANK A JACOBS MITCHEL L JOSEPHS JOHN E KARLOVITZ JOHN J. KNORR HOWARD E. LENSE WALTER MEEHAN HARRY E. NELSON RICHARD A. PETERSEN JOHN REBACK K-f FIRST ROW Berger, Bonner Condes Eduhs Gessler REIMULLER CHRISTIAN J. SECOND ROW Hurd Jacobs Karlovutz Knorr RAYMOND L. SWANSON Lense WILLIAM VIZARD WILLARD A WALKEY THIRD ROW Meehan Nelson Rebuka Swanson Vizard ZEB WESOLOWSKI J FOURTH ROW Wulkey Wnllczarek ,ii -.,' -1 I as 5.-W -l l l ' l ll wt,-W, ,gm ,, . irlll gill Although the Delta Lambda Xi fraternity was founded in i923 at Lewis, it has undergone radical changes in the last year. Be- cause of the consolidation and the transferring of the Lewis engineers to Armour College, the Delts found it necessary to spend the first part of the year adiusting themselves to the new situation. On October 23, 1940 the fraternity petitioned for official recognition at the Armour College. About two weeks later, on November 6, this recognition was given by the Dean. With this matter completed, the Delts proceeded with their usual activities. In both the fall and spring, pledging activities, consisting of Cl dinner smoker, Hell-Week and the informal and formal initiation, took place. The formal initiation was held at a summer cottage near Chicago and, as usual, was enlivened by expert paddle administrators whose pad- dling ability is well known by the unfortunate pledges. ln addition to pledging a number of students, five faculty members were taken into the or- ganization. These men, all of whom were former Lewis instructors, are LeRoy T. Anderson, Paul G. Andres, Louis J. Haga, Everett C. Shuman, and John F. Wag- ner. The highlight of the year was the annual Founder's Day Banquet which is held each February in honor of the five charter members of the fraternity. This year the banquet was given at the Bismark Hotel with Julius Wolf as toastmaster, was attended by a large number of alumni, faculty, and active members. A most entertaining program of movies of previous initiations was presented. These banquets have become such a tradition and have gained such a reputation for the good times that may be had by attending them, that each year many letters are received by the fra- ternity from its alumni members all over the country expressing regrets that they will not be able to attend because of the distance. During the vacation periods when studies can be forgotten-temporarily at least-the Delts take full advantage of the oppor- unity to have innumerable parties, smokers, dances, plays, picnics, and other outings. Thus, the Delts have successfully embarked on their new career on the - rmour campus a career that is full of promise for the , ears to come. GAMMA RHO Robert Meyer President Rae Berry Vice President Richard Petersen Secretary Ferd DeMuth Treasurer John Perkins Pledgemaster Under the supervison of Professors Alphonso W. Cavanaugh and George F. Cassell on January 13, 1911 at Lewis Institute, Beta Chapter of Gamma Rho was established, Alpha Chapter having been established previously during the year. An appropriate constitution was drawn up and a charter obtained through Ray- mond D. Robinson, and the fraternity was incorporated under the laws of the state of Illinois. The members of the fraternity have maintained policies and conducted the businesssof the fra- ternity in a manner conducive to obtaining the fullest benefit from the friendships found within the fraternity. lt was with this idea in mind that the Alumni Association was founded on July 11, 1933. This Association has done much for the advancement of the aims and ideals of the fraternity. During the spring quarter of each year the Gamma Rhos have their annual dance. For this dance members return from the four points of the com- pass. During the last year Gamma Rho lost one of its more illustrious members-John Lein. John is missed not only by his brothers but also by those who knew him and valued his friendship. Fcxeulty LeROY T. ANDERSON MILLARD BINYON ALPHONSO W. CAVANAUGH EDWARD G. GAVIN D. ROY MATHEWS JUDSON F. LEE JOHN H. SMALE Actives RICHARD BARNES DALE BEBB RAE BERRY FRED DeMUTH ALLAN FALKMAN HOWARD HERZOG JOHN KNAPP WARREN KUEHL ROBERT MEYER JOE NOWAK FRANK ODDI ERWIN POWELL JOHN PERKINS FRANK REIPLINGER WALTER WERNECK FIRST ROW Barnes, Bebb, Berry, DGMUIIL Falkman sEcoND Row Herzog, Kuehl, Meyer, Oddi. Per kins THIRD ROW Peterson, Powell, Reyslinier DAEDALIANS Thomas H. Cafcas Regent Thomas Williams Vice Regent Not many years after the founding of Lewis Institute, the Daedalian fraternity, was founded. The rituals begun in the year of its establishment--l 899-and tradition of this fra- ternity are based upon the Greek mythology in which Father Daedalus is an important figure. As Lewis grew, so the Daedalian fraternity grew, adding members who had creditable scholastic standing in the chemistry or engineering departments as well as possessing outstanding personality traits. Until the fall of i940 the Daedalian fraternity acted as a unit with headquarters at Lewis. With the merger, however, came a split in the fraternity so far as school location was concerned. The fraternity now has members both on the Lewis and Armour campus although Lewis is still considered to be its headquarters. The initiation and Dog Feeds which culminate the pledging periods provide op- portunities for the alumni as well as the active members to further enioy the relationships created by brotherhood. Other activities of the Daedalian fraternity include smokers at the homes of vari- ous members, an annual Alumni-Active Banquet, and business meetings at the Institute. Faculty VELL B. CHAMBERLIN M. ALDEN COUNTRYMAN CHARLES E. MONELL DONALD F. PEPPARD FRED A. ROGERS LEE F. SUPPLE FRANK H. WADE JOHN F. WAGNER Actives THOMAS CAFCAS JOSEPH DEPINTO JOHN FERRARO JAMES HANNAH GEORGE JOHNSON EDWARD LOUCIUS ROBERT MILLER ALBERT SCHMITT CLARENCE VOTAVA THOMAS WILLIAMS FIRST ROW Cafcas, DePinIo, Ferraro SECOND ROW Johnson, Loncius, Williams SIGMA OMICRQN LAMBDA Jane Goelet President Alda Kairis Vice President Elaine Simon Secretary Florence Moss Treasurer Ruth Sprague Pan-Hellenic Council Representative Sylvia Wcislo Pan-Hellenic Council Representative Mary Flasher lnter-Fraternity-Sorority Council Sigma Omicron Lambda Sorority was organized at Lewis Insti- tute in January 1925 at the suggestion of the Masonic fraternity, Pi-Over-Two. Membership was restricted to girls who were mem- bers or eligible to become members of the Eastern Star. Twelve charter members composed the first group which selected Mrs. Marie Spencer of the Lewis history department as its spon- sor. Although the first year was quite successful, it was decided in the Fall of 1925 to abandon the relationship with Pi-Over-Two. In the Fall of i926 the Lambdas accepted the in- vitation to become a part of the Pan-Hellenic Council and be- came a recognized Lewis sorority. From that time on the Lambdas have been an outstanding organization, cooperating in school activities and sponsoring an annual spring dance for the benefit of the Lambda Scholarship Fund. This fund, a re- serve, is maintained so that any Lambda may borrow from it. Annually the girls provide a basket for a needy family at Thanksgiving, and sponsor a candy sale in the Spring. Focuhy MARIE SPENCER Actives MARAGARET ANN ANDERSON MARY FLASHER JANE GOELET MARILYN JOHLER ALDA KAIRIS MARY ANN KNIRSCH ELAINE MAGGIO HELEN MARZULLO FLORENCE MOSS ELAINE SIMON LILLIAN SNODGRASS RUTH SPRAGUE LORRAINE SURDYK DORIS TULLY SYLVIA WCISLO Pledges JOANNA ALTENKAMP LORRAINE ANDERSON PHYLLIS HEGAR RAE POWELL ELSIE RYSDEN FIRST ROW Anderson, Fashcur, Goelet, Johler Kcziris. SECOND ROW Kuirsch, Mcggio, Marzullo, MOSS Simon. THIRD ROW Snodgrass, Sprague, Surdzk, TUHY Wcislo. September-Back to school, not to Lewis but to l.I.T.- What difference was the merger with Armour to make in our sorority life? There we were up at bat looking over the new girls, and tallying assets. Came the ball over the plate-a hit! Yes, the Informal Rush party on October 12 at the home of the faculty sponsor, Mrs. Spencer. Slid- ing into second on October 26, the Formal Rush consisted of dinner at the Italian Village and the play Male Animal at the Selwyn. Hurray! A home run-we pledged four new members on November 12 in the apartment. And what girls! Then into the heat of the game-a hit -another hit-and another-to the tune of the good old Lambda paddle. Informal initiation on December 21, way out in Blue Island at Mary Ann's. Then with a little more dignity on December 29 the Formal initiation at the Chi- cago Women's Club. Three cheers! Leading in the fourth inning-now we numbered fifteen. A home run was scored on February 14 when the girls turned out for the Inter-Fraternity-Sorority dance and another on February 22 at the closed dinner-dance at the Marine Dining Room of the Edgewater Beach Hotel where we danced to the music of the Waltz King. March 8-we slid into third with a Formal Rush at the Piccadilly Tearoom fol- lowed by Pins and Needles at the Studebaker. For the much needed quick energy to score again, the annual candy sale was held March 12. And did that pick me up help. On March 18 we pledged five more girls. Now we have twenty on our Lambda team. On April 12 we popped out to Armour to treat the fellows to a candy sale. With renewed batting ability we initiated the new pledges. Closing the ceremony on April 19 at our open dance at Rolling Green Country Club. The ninth inning, the score tied, the pitcher rattled, and we came through with a home run in June when we held our Graduates Tea and Installation. What did the merger do for us? Well, we're speaking a vernacular the fellows understand. SIGMA BETA THETA Fall Spring Olga Marcoff President Betty Kennedy Betty Kennedy Vice President Violet Tukich Dorothy Giambelluca Secretary Dorothy Giambelluca Corresponding Secretary Ruth Storz Grace Taglieri Treasurer Grace Taglieri ln 1908 the Alpha Chapter of the Phi Gamma Sigma sorority was founded at Lewis under the leadership of Anna Elizabeth Drummond of the English department. In 1910 the Lewis chapter decided to break away from the national organization and reorganize as a local sorority and to change the name to Sigma Beta Theta. On October 26, 1910 it was incorporated. Anna E. Drummond was the faculty advisor until her death in 1931. Mrs. Helen Stevens, an associate sponsor, took the respon- sibilities in 1931. ln 1912 an alumnae chapter was organized, which grew so large that it was divided into three branches. At present there are over 600 alumnae. The alumnae publish the semi-annual Sigma News to keep all the Sigmas in- formed as to the latest activities within the group. ln the second year of its existence, the Charles Wesley Mann Fund was established. Later a permanent scholarship fund was established and named in honor of Anna E. Drummond. Baskets are distributed at Thanksgiving and at Christmas. The roll of honorary members include Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Kohlsaat, Mrs. Ten- ney, Mrs. Woodworth, and Mrs. Langworthy. Faculty EDITH SCHULTZ HELEN STEVENS Actives MERCEDES BROWN RUTH CARPENTER DOROTHY GIAMBELLUCA LORRAINE KASKIA BETTY KENNEDY OLGA MARCOFF LORRAINE PINDRAS gag-!:ESE,ciIg-'ERI FIRST ROW Brown,.Corpenfer, Oiczmbellner. VIOLET ATUKICH SECOND ROW Kasklo, Marcoff, Pmdrus, Stevens ELINOR WICK THIRD ROW Storz, Taglin, Tukich, Wick. W ..-.. - ,,- -. V . All aboard! Sigma Special train leaving on tra-a-a-a-ack 7 tor all points of interest. Ott to the roller skating party and supper at Connie Thompson's on October 15. Since the train didn't stop at the towns of Rushing Parties, the next stop was at the Gillispie's wherethe Sigmas were welcomed with their food and toys at Thanksgiving and Christmas. From December 2 to December 6 a stop was made to initiate the new passengers. These girls played the roles of Santa Claus at the candy sale on December 5, Hawaiian girls, pirates, and chubby-kneed little misses. ln wintry weather the train pulled into the twin towns of Informal Initiation and Christmas Party. The passengers climbed out of the coach into the attractive Kennedy home on December 23. To keep the new girls amused, the tasks of distributing Christmas gifts were assigned. On December 30 the special drew into a sleepy little town, but to the passengers' surprise as they entered the train station at Rush Street, the Sigma Alums were there to greet them with a Christmas dinner. On January 19, when the passengers piled out of the train, they peered into the glow- ing windows and saw luscious food piled on a long table, and in another room in a comfortable, cozy setting they saw many laughing people. Boldly one of the passengers approached the door and knocked and was greeted by an alum. She asked the newest friends into a separate room. When they came out in long white gowns, they were formally initiated into the Sigma Beta Theta Sorority with a simple but impressive ceremony. All aboard, cried the conductor once again, and with happy fare- wells they hurried off to board the special. The Sigmas made a short stop to take on water at St. Valentine's Day and exchanged greetings at a luncheon. Roaring into March, they stopped for a signal to say farewell to Ruth Carpenter and wished her God-speed on her iourney to Ohio State. Typical April showers were falling as they arrived in the wet city. The most outstanding event was a grand dinner given by Mrs. Stevens on April 5, after which the girls saw the Silver Cord. As they passed the greening countryside in May, they paused for a Mother's Day tea. A lovely corsage was presented to each mother. June arrived and with it the train stopped to attend the Sigma annual formal dinner for their graduating sister, Ruth Storz, and the Senior Prom. The last stop was the June luncheon on June 5. As all trips must end, even the best, this one is ended. A group of happy Sigmas return to say, Wasn't this the grandest trip? I wonder what next year will bring? n KAPPA PHIP DELTA Florence Alder President Patricia Arns Vice President Eileen Robinson Secretary Ethel Witt Treasurer In the fall of l903, six girls desiring to make a pledge of their friendship formed a sorority. On November 16, 1904, June Southwick Read, Ruth Bergman Adams, Mary Sullivan Brown, Matilda Franklin, Genevieve Buckwood Faust and Clara Jophes established the Kappa Phi Delta Sorority, under the sponsorship of Miss Marie Blanke. The success of Kappa Phi Delta during the past thirty-seven years has been due to the unfailing loyalty, unceasing labor, and splendid cooperation of not only the charter members, but of all the girls who have ioined its ranks. Every year the scholarship fund, which is main- tained by the Alumnae Association, provides tuition for a de- serving girl at Lewis. Kappa Phi Delta has a high scholastic standard requiring that each girl make a B average before she is eligible for membership. To remain a member in good standing it is necessary to maintain this average. The purpose of this sorority is to promote friendly relations among the women of Illinois Institute of Technology, and to stimulate the desire for high scholastic standing. It is this purpose that has established the organization on such a firm foundation. Faculty MARIE BLANKE OLIVE HAZEL AGNES MATHEWS Actives ' FLORENCE ALDER PATRICIA ARNS JAYNE BAILEY FLORENCE BARTUSEK MILDRED BERG I S CLARCY MAE CUTSHALL BLANCHE FRIED JUNE KIEFER JEANNETTE MACLUCKIE MARJORIE MORGAN EILEEN ROBINSON JEAN RUSKIN MIRIAM WALKER ETHEL WITT FIRST ROW Alder, Arns, Bartusek, Berg, Blanke. SECOND ROW Cufshall, Fried, Kiefer, MacLuckie Pledge Morgan. MAE KRUEGER THIRD ROW Robinson, Walker, Witt Curtains were officially parted on the Kappa activities for this year with the election of officers. Scene I was laid in the Art room, meeting place of the Kappas. The principal parts were given to Florence Alder, as president, Patricia Arns, vice presi- dent, Eileen Robinson, secretary, and Ethel Witt, treasurer. The curtain was lowered as this merry group of girls eagerly made plans for summer meetings and preparations for fall rush- ing. Scene II discloses the Kappas and rushees gathered around a booming bonfire in the fading September sun at Thatcher's Woods. Here the girls welcomed their new found friends to the tune of hot dogs and marshmallows. On September 23, amidst the cozy colonial atmosphere of Ye Olde Spinning Wheel, Kappa Phi Delta held its Formal Rush. Dinner by candlelight made this an outstanding scene of their perform- ance. Onward marched the Kappas through the wintry November. During this month they gave an informal dinner in the apartment and attended the Kappa Reunion at the Pic- cadilly Tearoom where they joined their alumnae in making it a memorable event. December ushered in the final scene in Act I. Hell Week-informal initiation was held in the apartment where pledges Clarcy Mae Cutshall, Florence Bartusek, Blanche Fried, and June Kiefer were put through their capers. Formal initi- ation with its impressive ritual at the Cordon Club added the nec- essary dignity to carry the play through its more hilarious moments. Act II presents the return to school for the winter quarter. A bowling party provided for the renewal and deepening of friendships. Scene II was set in Elizabeth Little's home in Maywood. Elizabeth, resplendent in white satin, became the bride of Sidney Snyder. A skating party for informal rush, seeing the Student Prince for Formal Rush and the Inter- Fraternity-Sorority Dance made February a month of bustling activity. Informal initiation of Mae Krueger highlighted the scenes of March. During the last act the Kappas made a trip to Florence Alder's cottage. In Scene II of this act they can be found at their Dinner Dance which was an outstanding success. May, the setting for the final scene in the play of Kappa Phi Delta activities finds the girls in their most informal moments at thei picnic. As the curtain rings down on the finale, the Kappa pause a moment to reminisce. This has truly been a year of activity, it has brought a strengthening of friendships and a renewal of social pleasures. e I' S PHI BETA PI Adele Mazer President Gertrude Portugal Vice President Shirley Ginsburg Recording Secretary Helen Selin Corresponding Secretary Evelyn Holtzman Treasurer Phi Beta Pi was organized at Lewis Institute in 1924, fulfilling the desire to form a closer bond among the Jewish women stu- dents, and through the Pan-Hellenic Council, with the girls of other sororities. Annually this group of girls awards a scholar- ship to a worthy Jewish student as well as contributing to the Jewish Welfare Fund. During this year, in addition to the usual rushing, pledging and initiation, the girls sponsored their traditional St. Valentine Day candy sale in the school lobby. In January the members and their escorts enioyed a dinner-dance in the Marine Dining Room of the Edgewater Beach Hotel, and in March the girls attended a theater party and dinner. The Annual Scholarship Theater Party was sponsored at the Good- man Theater in April. On Mother's Day the members honored their mothers at a luncheon at the Somerset Hotel, and in June their fathers at the Fathers and Daughters Brunch. Phi Beta Pi culminated an eventful year with a formal dinner dance at the Bon Aire Country Club, and a farewell for its graduating seniors. J Achves SYLVIA ANDELMAN RUTH AXELROD MOLLIE BECKER SHIRLEY GINSBURG DORA KOLITZ SARAH LIPSCHULTZ DORIS LISTICK ADELE MAZER PEARL MOSKOWITZ SARAH NOVOSELSKY ANNIS OSHEROW JEAN OSHEROW SYLVIA PAUL YETTA PAUL EDITH PLAVNIK GERTRUDE PORTUGAL JANET SCHOTZMAN HELEN SELIN SHIRLEY SHATZ LIBBY SIMON NORMA WEITZMON S. AQ 73 X 'E' FIRST ROW Glnsburg, Kolltz, Llshck, Mclzer. SECOND ROW Osherow A , Osherow J , POFIUQUI Selln. THIRD ROW Shcltz. V . a X i 1 TAU BETA PI Robert Mead LeRoy Goetz Fred DeMoney Leo Stoolman Edward Hanuska Paul Beckmann Ben Cole Fred DeMoney LeRoy Goetz Edward Hanuska Frank Heidenreich John Kucera Richard Larson Carl Anderson Joseph Finnegan Ernest Freeman George Gebhardt Linton Grinter Arthus Hansen Henry Heald Philip Huntly Charles Leigh Edwin Libby Harry McCormack Joseph Marin David Moreton Eugene Murphy man President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secreta ry Cataloger Charles McAleer Robert Mead Stanford Meyers Lionel Naum Marvin Skoller Leo Stoolman David Whittingham Peter Woods Herbert Nottage Charles Paul William Pearl Ralph Peck James Peebles John Penn Robert Perry Howard Raymond Myril Reed Donald Richardson Daniel Roesch Sholto Spears Roe L. Stevens Paul Trumpler Melville Wells The Illinois Beta Chapter of Tau Beta Pi has completed its thirty- fifth year on the campus. ln 1906, the Armour branch became the fourteenth chapter of a national organization which now numbers over seventy active groups located in all the important colleges of engineering throughout the country. It is recognized as the oldest honorary engineering fraternity at this educational institution. Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their alma mater by distinguished scholarship and ex- emplary character as undergraduates of engineering and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. Since the fraternity was founded, membership has been bestowed upon thirty thousand students and graduate engineers. Adhering closely to the policies of the parent organization, Illinois Beta has pledged itself to promote and support all activities. The selection of members is not limited to undergraduate students for a great amount of interest is centered on the activities and achievements of the graduate students. Many memberships have also been awarded to prominent graduate engineers. Having completed the engineering course, the Tau Beta Pi graduate is carefully observed in his field. By means of this, Tau Beta Pi has found it possible to select the qualifications most necessary for worthy candidates. These qualifications were designed from the char- acters ofthe graduate engineers who have displayed great ability and talent in their walks of life. Representing as it does a large, national, honorary fraternity embracing all branches of engi- neering curriculum, Illinois Beta of Tau Beta Pi has come to be considered the leading organization of its nature on the campus of Illinois Institute of Technology. BECKMANN COLE DE MONEY GOETZ HANUSKA HEIDENREICH KUCERA LARSEN MCALEER MEAD NAUM MEYER SKOLLER STOOLMAN WHITTINGHAM WOODS PI TAU SIGMA William Anthony President E0lW0l'Cl Mock Vice President Carl Anderson Treasurer Leo Stoolman Donald Crego Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Active Members Carl Anderson William Anthony Robert Barrett Paul Beckmann Donald Crego William Hahn Edward Hanuska James Harnack Frank Heidenreich Birger Johnson Kenneth Kleinwachter Robert Kocourek Martin Kraegel Fred Krahulec John Kucera Honorary Members George Gebhardt Philip Huntly Edwin Libby Michael Larinoff George Martin Stanford Meyers Edward Mock Bertel Nelson Lee Niems Joseph Olchowa John Sauvage Leo Stoolman Robert Sullivan Anthony Valaitis Thomas Walsh David Whittingham Peter Woods Robert Perry Daniel Roesch Charles Swineford Henry Nachman Stanton Winston William Pearl John Yellof James Peebles Faculty Members Carl Anderson Arthur Seqr Alexander Cowie A quarter ofa century ago, Pi Tau Sigma was formed on the campus of the University of Wisconsin. Up to that time inde- pendent organizations honoring mechanical engineering stu- dents existed at both the University of Illinois and the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. With the cooperation of the faculty heads of the schools, a coalition was effected in March of l9l6. The new union retained both the name Pi Tau Sigma, adopted by the Illinois Chapter, and its primary obiectives to foster the high ideas of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in coordinate departmental activities, and to promote the mutual professional welfare of its members. Foreseeing that Pi Tau Sigma would soon become the con- necting link between the mechanical engineering depart- ments of all the outstanding colleges in the East and Middle West, the faculty and students of Armour Institute of Tech- nology petitioned the national organization for member- ship. The Supreme Council and the four active chapters unanimously accepted the petition. Delta of Pi Tau Sigma was installed on December 22, 1924. It was the fifth of the present seventeen active branches. The highlight of the year's program is the annual convention to which delegates are elected by the active members. This con- vention is designed to strengthen the bond among the schools and to promote combined discussion on the affairs of interest and concern involving the welfare of the fraternity. The work of coordinating and unifying the activities of the vari- ous branches is further carried out by the Condenser, official magazine of the national organization. , ANDERSON ANTHONY BARRETT BECKMANN CREGO HAHN HANUSKA HEIDENREICH JOHNSON KLEINWACHTER KRAEGEL KRAHULEC KUCERA LARINOFF MARTIN MEYERS MOCK NELSON NIEMS SAUVAGE STOOLMAN VALAITIS WHITTINGHAM WOODS ETA KAPPA NU James D. Brown President Lionel H. Naum Vice President Ben R. Cole Recording Secretary Charles E. Durkee Corresponding Secretary Leonhard W. Holmboe Treasurer Active Members Joseph C. Aberer James D. Brown Thomas B. Brown Ben R. Cole Henry V. Dryer Charles E. Durkee Vitold L. Edutis Harry Levinson George Matthews Lionel H. Naum Robert Peterson James A. Rummell Marvin Skoller Gustav Staats Leonhard W. Holmboe Faculty Members Ernest H. Freeman Charles A. Nash Arthur S. Hansen Myril B. Reed David P. Moreton Donald E. Richardson ABERER BROWN BROWN couf H Q DEYER is 'E' ' Q' -Sf' My DURKEE Eouns HoLMBoE I C LEvlNsoN ' ' I 'E' Q MATTHEWS E ' is Q- Y- e NAUM PETERSON RUMMEL SKALLER STAATS On February 5, 1941 Delta Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu received the award made annually by the Eta Kappa Nu Association to the most active college chapter. Since there are thirty-tour chapters in the leading engineering schools of the country, Delta Chapter may well be proud of its award. These thirty-four college chapters and the ten alumni chapters form an organization whose purpose is to bring into closer contact the students in electrical engineering who have shown marked ability and interest in their chosen profession. Eta Kappa Nu Association was organized in 1904 by ten students in electrical engineering at the University of Illinois From this start, the association has grown to its present size and its position of prominence as the honorary fra- ternity of electrical engineers. Delta Chapter was organized at the Armour Institute of Technology on May 24, 1909, the fourth chapter of the Association, but with the merger this year, Delta Chapter became the Illinois Institute of Technology Chapter. Delta set for its goal this year the improvement upon last year's record, upon which the award was based, in the hope that it might have the additional honor of being the first chapter in the eight year history of the award to be the most active chapter two different years, and thus have another plaque to hang beside the one already in the dynamo laboratory. The program has included close cooperation with the alumni chapter in Chicago and increased attention to the electrical engineering activities at Illinois Institute. CHI EPSILON John P. Martin President John Laurie Donoghue Vice President John T. Kirkland Secretary Charles l. Ball Associate Transit Editor Active Members Charles I. Ball Richard Bergstrom ' John Laurie Donoghue LeRoy Goetz Richard Hruda Faculty Members Linton E. Grinter Henry T. Heald Philip C. Huntly Joseph Marin John C. Penn Everett C. Shuman Roy E. Jacobsen John T. Kirkland John P. Martin Walter Peirce Elmer Ratzel Sholto M. Spears Roe L. Stevens Harold A. Vagtborg Melville B. Wells Lewis E. Zwissler BALL BERGSTROM DONOGHUE GCJETZ HRUDA JACOBSEN KIRKLAND MARTIN RATZEL 3,1 Figl T' T 1 if T ., 5-:ar luv M : Chi Epsilon, national honorary civil engineering fraternity, is based on the broad obiective of increasing the efficacy of the civil engineering profession as an instrument of social betterment. It also serves in its student chapters as a medium for a closer relationship between the faculty and the student. With these ends in mind a group of prominent students at the University of Illinois founded the fraternity. Its official recognition on that campus occurred in l922. The following year, 1923, on March 9, Armour Institute Chapter was formally initiated as the second member of the fraternity. Today the organization has seventeen chapters located at various important engineering colleges and universities in the United States. The membership has risen from a small foundation group of ten students to a present enrollment of over two thousand. In addition to the prime qualification of exceptional scholarship, Chi Epsilon requires that its members possess certain other characteristics deemed fundamental to the successful pursuit of an engineering career. The fraternity strives to develop these characteristics, believing that they will work toward a higher standard of service offered to humanity by the profession. Several times during the year representatives are selected to attend the various local and national conventions. The national organization publishes a magazine named The Transit. This publication serves to coordinate the work of the various chapters and to maintain relations with the national organization. lt is the duty of the Transit Editor to contribute articles of local affairs and achievements to this publication. T PHI LAMBDA UPSILCN Henry E. Wessel President Joseph W. Smith Vice President George P. Baumann Treasurer James T. Waber Secretary John L. Baer Charles J. Ryant, Jr. George P. Baumann Charles G. Schmitz Hugo H. Geissler Robert D. Sieg Richard E. Grinndal Joseph W. Smith Charles W. Hamilton Jack C. Vander Woude Robert J. Mead James T. Waber Walter P. Molda Eugene W. Wallace Henry F. Newman Henry E. Wessel George Orescan Arthur H. Carpenter Cyril D. Evans Beniamin B. Freud Francis W. Godwin M. H. Heeren Robert C. Kintner Faculty Members V asili I. Komarewsky Harry McCormack Ralph H. Manley Ralph E. Peck Donald F. Peppard Charles A. Tibbals BAER BAUMANN GEISSLER GRINNDAL MEAD MOLDA ORESCAN SMITH VANDER WOUDE WABER WESSEL The institution of Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemical society, took place on the campus of the University of Illinois at the turn of the century. It was directly due to the concentrated efforts of many leading students in chemistry. These founders of Phi Lambda Upsilon endeavored to promote high scholarship and original inves- tigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. A secondary purpose in- cluded the installation of chapters in other colleges pursuant to all intents and aims of the chemical engineer. I Similar to all honor societies, Phi Lambda Upsilon originally included but two classes of members, honorary and active. Naturally the honorary members were those of the faculty who took an active interest in the maintenance of high scholastic standards. The active members were selected from both the senior and iunior years. The strict adherence to these two classes was soon eliminated. Since then membership has included outstanding men in the graduate chemistry courses and men connected with the institutions in a capacity other than that of student. A group of associate members has been created for those men who possess exceptional ability and are further advanced in the science than the active student members. Although scholarship is the maior basis for eligibility, the personality of the candidate is thoroughly considered. These slight modifications in membership qualifications have greatly benefited the society because of the resultant increased interest in its affairs. This has all been achieved without losing sight of the aims of the founders of Phi Lambda Upsilon and has made possible membership for all those worthy of its distinction. Two members of the fac- ulty were responsible for the establishment of the Omicron Chapter at Illinois Insti- tute of Technology in 1920. The men, then members of the Chemical Engineering Department, are Dean C. A. Tibbals and Mr. C. F. Smith. At present the national Eociety numbers thirty-six active chapters and approximately ten thousand mem- ers. SALAMANDER Robert Harmon Edwin Hass William Speth Robert Creagan Fred De Money Benjamin Flood Robert Harmon Active Members President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Donald Knief Richard Larson George Mahn William Speth Edwin Hass Honorary Members Joseph Finnegan Fitzhugh Taylor Charles Holmes Wellington Townley Otto Robinson Russell Hobbs CREAGAN DE MONEY FLOOD HARMON HASS KNIEF LARSON MAHN SPETH 1'9 1 an 'Eff' at sf 'Z' Salamander has the distinction of being the first and only honorary fire protection engineering fraternity in the country. It occupies this unique position because Illinois Institute is the only college offering courses in this special- ized field. In 1922, nineteen years ago, steps were taken towards organization of an honorary fraternity for the fire protection engineering department. One year later, in 1923, it was officially recognized on the campus. Prime requisites for initiation are high scholastic standing, versatility, personality, and a desire to further the interests of fire protection. The members of this organization fall under three classifications: undergraduate, honor, and grad- uate members. The first group is the largest, consisting of students elected in their undergraduate years. The honor group is made up of those men who received their diplomas prior to 1923. The third group includes those men who are graduates of schools other than Illinois Institute, but whose activities and contributions toward fire protection have warranted the recognition of the affiliation with the society. The DefIector, the official publication of the fraternity, is issued annually in the Spring. lt consists of a news bulletin replete with information concerning the undergraduate chapter and the activities of the alumni. The paper provides a media for a closer union between the chapter, the Institute and the alumni members. Salamander looks forward to a promising future. Year after year its name is gaining significance with the fire protection engineers and the Underwriters Laboratories through- out the country. Its members are fast assuming positions of importance in large industries. It is through the efforts of these individuals that the name Salamander will be perpetuated. PHINX Joseph Aberer PFSSJCJGHT Fred De Money Treasurer Lionel Naum Secretary Joseph Aberer Fred De Money Robert Greenberg Arthur Hauswald John Kucera Robert Lange Robert Mead James Murray Active Members Lionel Naum Charles Reinhardt Lillian Snodgrass William Speth Ruth Sprague James Waber Peter Woods ABERER l DE MoNEY il GREENBERG 1 HAUSWALD st' fs' y QW KUCERA . 'tr LANGE MEAD MURRAY NAUM REINHARDT SNODGRASS SPETH SPRAGUE 'f WABER my wooos T Established in 1907, Sphinx was the first honor society to be founded at Armour Institute of Technology. It is through this medium that the meritorious services of undergraduates and faculty members who have given their time, efforts, and talents for the Institute publications are recognized. The editors of the Fulcrum, a monthly pamphlet published by the Armour students, and the staff of the Integral, the yearbook, were directly respon- sible for its organization. It was through their ioint efforts that the Armour publications united to coordinate their operations. Sphinx, the honorary literary society, resulted from this union. Within two years the combined forces founded the Armour Engineer, a college magazine designed with especial interest to the engineering students. Soon the Engineer ' expanded into the Armour Engineer and Alumnus. The obiective of the magazine now was not only to present articles of interest to the undergraduate engineers but also to keep the alumni informed of the activities of their alma mater. The intensive and energetic efforts of Sphinx played a large part in the es- tablishment of the Armour Tech News. When the merger between Armour and Lewis became a reality the task of reestablishing the school newspaper fell upon the members of Sphinx. In keeping with previous performances, the society rose to the task and performed to the satisfaction of everyone. Technology News stands as a monu- ment to the organization's work. Early in December of 1940, Sphinx sponsored the famed Yale puppeteers for a school function. The hearty response to this indicated that it met with the favor of the student body. During the thirty-four years of its life at Armour and lllinois Institute, Sphinx has played an important part in the promotion and welfare of all its literary activities. Pl NU EPSILON Elmer Ratzel Robert Danforth James Murray Robert Danforth Herbert Hansen Roy Jacobsen Melvin Johnson John Kirkland Joseph Kunst Donald Long Edward Malela Active Members President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Robert Mead James Murray Gus Mustakas Lee Niems Carl Pederson Robert Peterson Elmer Ratzel Peter Woods Harris Zimmerman Honorary Members The second non-engineering fraternity to be founded at Armour Institute of Technology, Pi Nu Epsilon, gives recog- nition to those students who have served commendably the musical organizations of the school. Establishment of the fraternity came only after officers of the Institute extended permission to the officials of the Armour Tech Musical Clubs to establish an honorary musical society. With Professor Emeritus Charles W. Leigh at the helm, four members of the class of '27 and four members of the class of '28, all leaders in the musical clubs, expended every energy in the plan for a sound fraternity. lt was and has remained the intention of the organization to serve as a means of honoring stu- dents who have aided Armour musical work and of stimu- lating an interest among students in musical appreciation and interesting them in working for the musical clubs of the school. Institute officials granted the charter in January of T927 permitting musically inclined students to unite for furtherance of the knowledge and appreciation of music at Armour Institute of Technology, and for the continued ex- pansion and prosperity of the organization now known as the Armour Tech Musical Clubs. The requirements for en- trance into Pi Nu Epsilon are exacting and rigid, yet there is a large membership. One of the great benefits that has resulted from the fraternity is the fact that being non- departmental it has strengthened interdepartmental ties and has constructed a common field of intellectual activity and O. Gordon Erickson Kem H, parker Charles W- Leigh Howard M. Raymond I ' N- Seflefbefq relaxation. DANFORTH HANSEN JACOBSEN JOHNSON KIRKLAND KUNST LONG MALELA MEAD MURRAY MUSTAKAS NIEMS PEDERSON PETERSON RATZEL WOODS ZIMMERMAN SCARAB George Dickel Robert O'Brien Leonard Reinke Daniel Miller Charles Kulieke Ludwig Blumberg Edward Center George Dickel William Hasskarl Active Members Charles Kulieke George Larson Daniel Miller Robert O'Brien Faculty Members President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Leonard Reinke Richard Schneider George Storz Ludwig Mies van der Rohe Albert H. Krehbiel Ludwig Hilberseimer John B. Rodgers Alfred L. Mell Walter Peterhans William Priestly George Danforth Pledges I George Borre Edward Farrell Richard Olsta BLUMBERG CENTER DICKEL HASSKARL KULIEKE LARSON MILLER O'BRlEN REINKE SCHNEIDER STORZ Scarab fraternity was founded at the University of Illinois in 1909. ln 1915 a society which had been functioning on this campus since shortly after the turn of the century as Alpha Theta Delta, an honorary limited to students of architecture of the Institute, petitioned for membership in Scarab fraternity. The petition was received favorably, and shortly afterwards Edfou Temple of Scarab was established here. Edfou had become the third Temple in a fast growing national professional fraternity, which at the present time numbers thirteen Temples at the leading schools of architecture in the country. Scholarship, future prob- ability of success in the profession, and personality are require- ments for memberships. The fraternity was founded to serve at the various institutions of learning to provide a broader knowl- edge of architecture, to promote friendly relations between stu- dents and schools of architecture, and to develop those qualities of culture and principles of conduct which are essential to the ethical practice of the profession of architecture. ALPHA George Orescan Jack Vander Woude Robert Mahassek Hugo H. Geissler Arthur Franzen Walter F. Molda John Baer Elmer Bauer George Baumann Edward Dost Richard Dunworth Samuel Falk Morgan L. Fitch, Jr. Arthur Franzen Albert Furch Hugo H.'Geissler Kenneth Grasse Richard Grinndal William J. Hodin George E. Hoff I. Oliver Juvrud Arthur H. Carpenter Horace A. Giddings Robert C. Kintner Ralph H. Manley CHI SIGMA Master Alchemist Vice Master Alchemist Reporter Secretary Treasurer Master of Ceremonies Active Members Leonard Lambin Donald W. Long Charles McAleer Robert Mahassek William Massmann Robert J. Mead Walter Molda George Orescan Joseph W. Smith Ronald H. Smith Bernet Swanson Jack Vander Woude James Thomas Waber Henry Wessel William Wilson, Jr. Mitchell Zamirowski Faculty Members Floyd W. Mohlman John J. Schommer Charles A. Tibbals Herman H. Wenzke Alpha Chi Sigma, national professional chemical fraternity, was founded thirty-eight years ago at the University of Wisconsin by a group of undergraduate students in the Department of Chem- istry. Within the next few years, six chapters were started at various schools in the Middle West and South, and from 1908 to 1914 twenty-three more chapters, embracing schools all over the country, were established. Since that time, the number of collegiate chapters has almost doubled, for there are now forty- six active branches located in colleges and universities from coast to coast. Alpha Chi Sigma is a professional chemical fraternity and is therefore founded on the basic premise of a continuous activity in the affairs of the organization. The existence of this activity is attested by the alumni association, which has ex- panded into a group of seventeen professional chapters and eight professional groups, scattered from Los Angeles to New York. Members of the Flask and Beaker, a club of students in the Chemical Engineering Department at the Institute saw the value of participation in a national professional chemical fra- ternity, and the group petitioned for chaptership in the organi- zation of Alpha Chi Sigma. Their petition was accepted, and on December 13, 1930, the members of the Flask and Beaker were initiated into Alpha Chi Sigma, forming the Alpha Psi Chapter at Armour Institute, the forty-seventh collegiate chapteii of the fraternity. BAER BAUER BAUMANN DOST FALK - FITCH FRANZEN FURCH GEISSLER GRASSE GRINDAHL HODIN HOFF LAMKIN LONG McALEER MAHASSEK MASSMAN MEAD MOLDA ORESCAN SMITH SWANSON VANDER WOUDE WABER WESSEL WILSON ZAMI ROWS KI RHO EPSILON John F. Zwaska Melvin Mendelsohn Elmer Bauer Walter Clark Anton C. Seda William Anthony Elmer Bauer Walter Clark Eugene Clears Edwin Hass Milton Hawkins Curtis Hepperle Louis Maze Melvin Mendelsohn Samuel Olshan Rudolph Oras President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Communications Manager Robert Peterson Robert Ramp Lawrence Rogers Milo Schalla Henry Schoenberg Charles Schroeder Ernest Schrot Anton C. Seda Warren Stancl John F. Zwaska Rho Epsilon was founded by the members of the Radio Club of Washington State College in December, 1911, thirty years ago. Slightly more than three years ago an active-minded group of the former Armour Radio Club petitioned the national organi- zation for membership. The active chapters and the national group readily approved the petition. The Epsilon Chapter was formally initiated and the charter granted in June, 1938. lt is the aim of Rho Epsilon to encourage experi- mental radio activity among American College Students. A limiting requirement for admission as a branch is the fact that the active membership, chosen from the student body as a whole, must consist of eighty per cent government licensed men holding a class B amateur radio license or better. This, however, does not mean that novices are excluded from the fraternity. Men who are in any way interested in radio are continually urged to attend the regular meetings. At these gatherings the novice learns quickly, and the more experienced amateur gains untold knowledge while attempting to clarify subiects for the re- cruit. Last year it was Rho Epsilon's duty to contact the Byrd Expedition at the South Pole for the Research Foundation in its quest for reports on the snow cruiser and various materials that were brought along for testing purposes. W9YW, the call letters for the Epsilon Chapter were obtained from the Federal Communications Commission in 1933. By membership in the national fraternity the Armour Chapter automatically be- came a part of the National Intercollegiate Press Association. ANTHONY BAUER CLARK CLEARS A HAss HAWKINS HEPPERLE MAZE MENDELSOHN ARAS PETERSON RAMP SCHALLA SCH ROEDER SCH ROT SEDA STANCL ZWASKA William Bauch Henry Sliwa Roger Mueller William Bauch Arnold Blume Marvin Carrier John Elwood William Grosse Harry Heidenreich Warren Hutching William Krause Robert Lange Active Members Honorary Members President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Fred Lukens George Matthews Roger Mueller Baigo Nigrelli Ralph Schmal Henry Sliwa Victor Svadgis Fred Till Alexander Yursis William Kraft John Schommer Bernard Weissman BAUCH BLUME CARRIER GROSSE g HUTCHINGS Y I H' 'gg fuylx KRAUSE LANGE MATTHEWS MU ELLER '42 NIGRELLI SCHWAL SLIWA I YURSIS I I 1 I Honor I the society to which all athletes are eligible but to which few are elected . . . this may briefly describe Illinois lnstitute's athletic honorary. The mere winning of a maior letter does not necessarily mean admission to Honor I as is the custom in other monogram clubs in various schools. ln addition to contributing to the success of his team through whole-hearted cooperation, the individual must possess a personality and an outstanding character. This discriminating selection is one factor which gives the lnstitute's athletes an added incentive to be more than iust good competitors and maior letter winners. For twenty-seven years this organization has re- served this honor. Over three hundred men have been accepted as members. The encouragement of student participation in the various sports and furtherance of the general welfare of athletics has been the creed of Honor I since its founding in I9II. An example of its attainments is borne up by the fact that three team captains and members of Honor I this year were students involved in the cooperative course of engineering. Each year a special award is presented to the outstanding freshman athlete. Its purpose is to spur the first year men to future effort and success. Very recently Honor I included social activities in its scope of endeavor. The apex of the year's social affairs was the Honor I Banquet honoring its athletes in the spring. Earlier in the season a theatre party was held. At the time the I94I Polygon was being printed ten new members were in- ducted into the society. According to custom, Honor I sponsors an annual alumni banquet to which approxi- mately one hundred former athletes attend. The men present in the past have dated back to the class of 'I4. GAMMA THETA Edward Weirzbicki Presidenf Albert Sanowskis Vice Pregidenr Charles McAleer Treasurer Arthur Minwegen Secrerqry Faculty Member Prof. Walter Hendricks Rocco DeStefano Hugo Geissler William Hasskarl Charles McAleer Arthur Minwegen James Harmon Active Members Pledges Jerome Pinsky Zenon Prane Albert Sanowskis Edward Weirzbicki William Wilson Edward Opila Since its recent inception in 1939, Gamma Theta has quic kly been approved as a very necessary and important hon- orary fraternity. It accords recognition to those prominent in the field of dramatics. The term dramatics does not only pertain to acting, but to stage construction, lighting, scenery, and other correlated occupations as well. The prime func- tions of this body are to select, supervise, and sponsor the work of the Players Guild. The events culminating in the organization of Gamma Theta may be traced back as far as October of 1931, when a drama group was created. Dur- ing the course of advancement, an honorary fraternity was the goal of the Players. Finally eight years later the goal was accomplished. The requirements for entrance into Gamma Theta were made very stringent in order to insure the maintenance of dramatics at a high level. When the merger of Armour and Lewis became an actuality, members of Gamma Theta and members of the Lewis Dramatic Guild held a round table discussion concerning a combined future. Lewis definitely decided to adopt Gamma Theta as its hon- orary dramatic society. ln order to abide by its constitution it was necessary to create a sorority bearing the same name. lt was at this meeting that Gamma Theta became the first group to actually combine after the coalition of the two schools. The leaders of the fraternity and sorority have planned a very definite future. lts achievements within the next few years should place this young society in a position of immediate recognition on the part of other honor dramatic groups in the Middle West. GEISSLER HASSKARL MINWEGAN MCALEER PINSKY PRANE SANOWSKIS WIERZBICKI WILSON MEAD ANTHONY MARTIN BROWN WESSEL HARMON DICKEL BAUCH ABERER RATZEL wlsnzsncm zwAsKA V INTER HONORARY Robert Mead William Anthony John Martin James Brown Henry Wessel Robert Harmon George Dickel William Bauch Joseph Aberer Elmer Ratzel Edward Wierzbicki John Zwaska Phi L Tau Beta Pi Pi Tau Sigma Chi Epsilon Eta Kappa Nu ambda Upsilon Salamander Scarab Honor l Sphinx Pi Nu Epsilon Gamma Theta Rho Epsilon BLACK Joseph Aberer William Bauch Fred DeMoney George Dickel John Donoghue Richard Larson Honorary Members KNIGHT Charles McAleer Lionel Naum Frank Pfeffer Robert Sweeney Peter Woods Henry Heqld Bernard Weissman Philip Hunily John Schommer Charles Tibbals SWIMMING SWIMMING SWI BASKETBALL BASKETBALL BA HOCKEY HOCKEY HOCKEY H WRESTLING WRESTLING WRE BOXING BoxING BCXING B TRACK TRACK TRACK TRACK GOLF GOLF GOLF GOLF GO BADMINTON BADMINTON B FOOTBALL FO0TBALL FOOTB TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS TENN BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBA FENCING EENCING FENCINTG Y lx ff Q' 6' ,o 1 f z l K. Q x n 175 2 fl vb Ni I, J W ' .,. ' f 1 l f W X ,I JF x Q Q E wi' BASKETBALL In their first season under the guidance of Remie Meyer, Tech finished the 1940-41 slate with a record of five wins against ten losses. Four of the defeats might easily have been turned into victories had the breaks fallen the other way. It was a trial year for the new basketball mentor, a former Maroon great in foot- ball, basketball, and baseball, and he proved himself a real leader. Remie took over a team which had only one letter- man from last year, Captain Hank Sliwa, and molded a combi- nation which did better than last year's five, and which now shows signs of breaking into the winning percentage column next season. In a way, the team is now in a rather fortunate position. Composed to a large extent of iuniors and sophomores the squad will lose but two men through graduation. Captain Sliwa and John Brierly are graduating and will be missed. How- ever, the gap they leave is expected to be filled by the under- classmen, and by some very promising youngsters from Bill O'Brien's Green Hat team. Ambidextrous Jack Bryne, a sophomore, copped scoring honors for the season as he scored 104 points. His effectiveness can be attributed to his ability to employ a very deceptive left hand hook shot. Howie Pendlebury, who followed Bryne a few points with a 101, will lead the Techawks during the 1941-42 campaign. Ray LaGodney came up from O'Brien's team to plug the gap at center cmd to collect 80 points for third place in the individual scoring. Although hit by the iniury iinx that has been dogging the footsteps of Techawk captains for the past few years, Hank Sliwa sunk enough baskets for 7l points. Characteristic of the team's performance for the entire season was the opening game staged at the l08th Engineers Armory against an outstanding Chicago Teachers Col- lege quintet. The Techmen couldn't get going in the first half g l STANDING Assistant Manager Nadel, Manager Doane, Newell, Byrne, Futterer, Bergstrom, LaGodney, Meehan, Clark, Coach Meyers. SEATED Pendelbury, Carey, Galandak, Captain Sliwa, Brierly, Sieg. and found themselves holding the tiny end of a 17-4 score. However, they matched dimunitive Joe King and his team point for point in the second half, and ended up the game 34-20. lt 5 - - i- il I mm, 1 . ' X K-5-. M Hui, Q1 l ,QM +5 ff Q wx Q Y fin, ':wvE!A . It T- 4 iz: 11, Q 'Hx ,-9 -,-355, Q '. . I sf 4 + ,, . --1 1 H 4. L , . .A - r V 1 X I.,,Q . , - r m.: 'L' 'fi ,. - .- ' , -'a . ' ' Z' H 55-'u , 'f ' v: 4 ' ' .. P ' x. XM: l Q' X , ,K lil ia X M .fr , I 59:0 lf xr' 7 Q . , J. X a ,T 5 ILP:-1 . .. ,fu 1..- '- Q -1 4 n w' ,Ja 11: .- X- Ir: I, ,vm . V 1 - . , x' fb 'L v 'f 'NM -. f A. if 1, 'D 'I , N-: - ,Q - 3 , W1 wi, fx! x L5 1 , f A -, ' . 5? ' ' Qi. k -'Y 'X ' 'X W . ,. I L .H . .. I Xiiuf, X A X , R., , 1 if P! AM' 'A' W i : ir. v ,f , fx ,ff V, e , , fl Q68 . W, I lldlsfn . Nj Q, 1' , 4 X x - I . I 1 . 1 -1--. . is Q3 ' X ' QA., , I L xfj- .l. -LC , If G X ki- 1 'fl was the same old story when the Meyermen pitched in against Lake Forest. A slow start, a rally, and then a last minute Redbird rally spelled a 40-32 Forester win. A tall but awkward Grand Rapids five provided scalping material for the Techawks. ln the Armory, the local lads nabbed their first victory of the season in a 43-31 battle. During their annual visit to the University of Chi- cago fieldhouse, the quintet played beautiful ball, but were un- B TEAM 3 STANDING McDonald, Miller, Plotkin, Cox, Lauschke. y KNEELING Yasui, Captain Klein, Kenny. able to stop the Big Ten scoring champ, Joe Stampf, from lead- ing the Maroons to a 27-22 victory. After this the Tech- men relaxed long enough to let North Central pile up a first half advantage of 18 points. ln the second half, the Gray and Scarlet pulled to within four points of the lead, but the Cardinal push was too much and good for a 38-30 triumph. After two suc- cessive defeats at the hands of Wheaton and Lake Forest, the FROSH TEAM REAR Buddeke, O'Connel, Stickling, Sadler. FRONT O'Leary, Lally, Greenwood, Tynan. Techawks were ready for a kill. They chose Wheaton as the opponent, the Armory as the place, and 44-4l as the score tor their revenge. ln a return match with CTC's King and company, Illinois Tech tasted defeat. Successive trips to Elmhurst and Grand Rapids netted two victories in a row for a reiuvenated Tech five. ln one of the tightest ball games ever seen in the city of Detroit Remie Meyer and his team dropped a tough one to Law- rence Tech. On the following day Detroit played an almost per- fect host and allowed the boys to walk off with everything but the ball game. Back home once more, the Techawks looked like a real ball club while handing Elmhurst a 45-33 scrubbing. To wind up the season, Tech was unlucky enough to face a red hot Cardinal five at Naperville. From all angles shots poured in the hoop until the tinal gun sounded. The score was 85-28. gh? 7:T..- nf' FM W ..: uf . --n -ffz U W .V ,ETA T 7 1. 3.- AV 4 fix' '1 A V 3 ' Ins, n,.4,-1, - 1 ,X rfla- .',v4'., I . ' f h W 1 J'l, ',.:,.: -.Q f . r vfv 1 ' -' - --.J , V 5. , .Q M , A .P M, .1 5 I H Jw uw 4 ff ,.....v .,, n , Q,-Q 1,314 , ip, , if hw!! Rik I 1 .hui ......l.'-4 ' - - .U . -1. ! H, h .QQ in 'Q ' J I , '1 sg b 1 L, 1-v 7 ' F 1. P -T V., X 1 Q 1521, V V ., 1 ' - - .'- 'fn ' jjfiv' D.: .. f::'5 ' ,L ,Q , ,V . , 5 YL I 1 3 , X I W H H T1 I' V -w..v ...- W, BOXING Seconds out of the ring! .... Bong! .... They come out of their corners .... DeGeorgi throws a left iab .... And so goes the announcer's iargon as IIT sends its annual contingent of fighters into the Golden Gloves. Under the expert tutelage of Sonny Weissman, Tech's entries in the tournament were of extremely high caliber. Ivo Buddeke, fighting in the T75 pound class brought home the bacon when he won the North division novice championship by way of two TKO's. Following in the footsteps of Buddeke were Erickson, DeGeorgi, and Swan who won their first round bouts by TKO's. ln the second round Erickson won a de- cision but was forced to drop out because of a hand iniury, DeGeorgi dropped a close one to the eventual winner, and Swan was counted out. Lukes, Merrick, Ellis, and Locatoro were less fortu- nate than their team mates and lost in their first bouts. Ellis, Tech's best fighter in years, managed to draw last year's winner for his first fight, and lost only by a split decision. Upon com- pletion ofthe Golden Gloves, the Tech campus was invaded by Valparaiso University. Ellis and Cap- tain Colant won their bouts, while Erickson fought to a draw. This was enough to set the visitors back 2'A-Vz. ln the return meet, the Tech glovemen fought to a 3 V2-3 V2 tie. DeGeorgi, Simpson, and Merrick outpunched their opponents, whereas Colant received a draw. Buddeke, Young, and Swan were nipped by the Hoosiers. AT THE LEFT: THIRD ROW Lukes, Merrick, Obergfell, Buddeke, Swan, Luctorto. SECOND ROW Erickson, Simpson, Coach Weissman, De Giorgi, Hanneman. FIRST ROW Captain Colant, Manager Knief, K. Young, Ozimek. WRESTLING Year by year, through the medium of the wrestling team, Sonny Weissman further substantiates his ability as a coach by bring- ing both veterans and new men together to form a winning and efficient unit. Although only two maior lettermen, Nigrelli, 155, and Till, 128, returned the response to the season's first call gave a pleasing hint of the quality of the future squad. Maihock, 145, after a fine start ended his wrestling career for the year when he came to school one day with a broken arm.. Nigrelli, the captain of the team was lost in the middle of the season by the January graduation. His place was very difficult to fill, and his absence was keenly felt on several occasions. Despite these disappointments, the 1941 edition of the grapplers association did all right by Mr. Weissman, for when the grunting was all over the Techawks had emerged with a record of four wins and STANDING Wasilenko, Walker, Backas, Round, Golden, DePinto, Jahnke, Baum, Steinberg, Hurvitz, Sanowskis, Manager Grinndal. KNEELING Butkus, Coach Weissman, Eulitt, DeBoo. two losses. As usual, Illinois Tech locked arms and matched groans with Wheaton. And as usual, the Weissmen gave a good account of themselves, but were unable to match the superior ability of the Ministers with the result that the gentlemen from the western suburb scored a 26-6 victory over the Techmen. The other loss of the year was dealt by Herzl in a return match. In the lighter weights it was IIT hands down, but in the heavier .r . , , 4 . N - 4.411 tw ..:, ,, I n if V 4 1 M M J r r '45 0 1 4 ,I I l 1 A P9 Ig- 'tk is V C ,X . - . . EM . 1 fir , i5,EHS:,, -'A - . .:f: .--'- - ' 'S ' 1 . 44 :2f'W5,:' F' Ji' J ' -A ..i.ga1 g3?g 5 iid..-f' EW' w ' 'U' 'W 129554. ' :fy ' , eg H' 'fFf.,-:if 'lf'54' M- ji , T f,'l'?f2X ,li-fl. J? Q 1' 1 ,ns .N 0 5 , 1 ' P fb. 1 r Jn. . , 1 -4. ,mid ,ps 5 2'4 1'-4 A . z. fklfq, ' 14. ,V .1 'Y ' 'L . 1 iavfw , 4 A.. lb F 'U gf . gl, ' iq I , , . , -i K Q... 4 K' 2 . L ,Mg Y mm -' MM .v . 1.1, g , , . ' .Mx 1: ww 1 ' ' -Q n 22 If W W-we ' H -' 'Su H f 1 2215. - L , , 55,13 ' , ' -1-v-w4-'iv ef' ,, i 1.11, - - -' - I -.1 4 2.2 .x V I V 1 L ' ' '1 W --24? ' Nfl' ' - F-.. ,W .ff ' ' Y 'iii' - 'A' xx - 519'-' - KET,-7 WEL., its 'A- . -4 ',,,- ' .-fi fg- A Lv' ' KX ' :1 b A ..iP' , N' . . . -fm -v.1-:-se:::z25sE.sf!sfzei?' f .1 w, ' 1 , . - -z ' .J N .,,,,,U ' ' - V 1 X n , .- ,M -F? - -J Hx bs' ' ' - ,Mmi'A . . -,W ,, - .. - - - ' A-,f - . A...,,1' , - ' , . , ,, H Jw - 4, ,, N 1,,.,--1'-- Y A 1 - ,- v S. , .. I . mi. ' - . ' 5 N-' ' ' 1 .L . ,Hb - - , ' .. M is Y ' -aiiiif-zj,' . , I V A. divisions Herzl had the edge. The tightness of the match can best be illustrated by its 16-14 score. For their first match of the season Sonny scheduled a practice meet with the Division Y. The dormant power of the matmen was brought to light as the Yumcamen were swamped 20112-7Vz. While the mermen were entertain- ing Beloit in Bartlett pool, Sonny hied his lads up north into Wisconsin for a match with the same school. By pins and points, the Techawks were able to avenge last year's defeat in a crushing manner as they tallied 23 points to Beloit's 11. Still on the victory trail, the grap- plers entered the ring with Herzl. Again the locals tri- umphed, this time by a score of 18112 -7112. This was the initial encounter with Herzl. To end the season, Illinois Tech traveled out to the Mississippi to engage Augustana. The Rock Island lads proved to be easy pickings for the locals, for the score was Illinois Tech 29, Augustana 3. DeBoo, 135, Butkus, 165, and Hurwitz, 175, were, along with Till and Nigrelli, the only members of the team who had had previous experience in the art of collegiate wrestling. These men were of great assist- ance to Sonny in conveying to the rookies the tricks of the trade. From a large group of recruits several promis- ing wrestlers were developed. Daly, 121, Eulitt, 128, Steinberg, 145, Jahnke, 155, and DePinto, 165,,were some of the outstanding newcomers to the squad. Golden, 175, and Sanowskis took turns in heaving the heavyweight opponents around during the year. As much a part of putting on a good wrestling match as the wrestlers themselves is the part played by the referee. Illinois Tech has been very fortunate in having an experienced and fair man in Tony Barbara of the American College of Physical Education as the referee. Elected to lead the team next year through its tough campaign Fred Till and John Butkus are indeed capable leaders and sportsmen to insure another good season. . lx? wa f K- xl ?5iff?5iQzEEQEEE ,, ,,,,. 35- ' . QEPW -eff .Mai fi' M155 l , . I 9... .5,1.31,, L My , , V! -M,-EQ! ' . ,. 'Ili' f' W-'-'I Lf.-'W'I1.-,L , I N --Q225Z.2jQgWv's' - r - 1 1 K F , as xt- . ,.. V -U nu: NEW K 26 -ff 'il xyx .5 Act' ' 4-5' 1 ,., ,,,... , . A , , , Lu x. x ' 'A . , , - F x ' ' ffl xx 1 ,x i ,- I xv' V. VVS,- Q ' . x xx 'x x A LA i xxx H . x I Wx A Ihr' xg? Sign: xx I ' x 32 ' xxx ' I , xx . x x x i2'xxx , ss N-if fs 'Wx V 'xg B , . li ' 13, xr' , ,ny , f. p f We Hxxxx x x E W Izxxffx x fxxxxxxfxxx f x 'L J , 4 lxxx Ha 1 flfp. 4. v' 'K .A1x..F.u.. u' m ' xxxxxxxxlxx V x s iN x I. :Ex 5 7 t ' flux? 5, ri A Hfxxx . lx, ,N .gxxx , x X YQ! xxxl 1 xxw. ii! 'xxf'-Q , :xx xxxxd' 'x x -,Q ,V I, fx ' M xgm ,x --:mx 1- xx :iii -- 1? , - xx. x , -x .1 . Y - . ,xx 355222 xx W xr H .. A Z x xx- 1 x - , Y I xxxxxxxxz- ifxxxxx, -, fx H xxx! A E 'H Z 21 ,Z fa X ' xx ffxxxxx 15, N J., :Jaxx if x ' 1 gi x xxx xg ,xxxxm xgzsxxfx x x . QEZQSZLI I x tx xxxxwgxxxgvii f ll x xxx xxws -jgiixxx - x Magi.-E hx M xx' ' giggxm in A-:L.sfi2'xxi4 . x Hxxx 1 x ffwxgxx ff ' Mi' Vu ,fx x x xx x xx - xxxx, L f' . -, ,, X b 1 1 .J Q, 5: A xxx ' . ' 'Q'Jl5.' , x. M xiawfix xxx x x xi x xg, H fi ' 'A ffxxx x 'H'-x ' ' xhfiixxx x xx gl' x K. A x m A mmm x , 4 xxxxxxxw mxxxx ' f Hgxx.-xi x 4: .5 xr'x,fa'.ix,f,x, .P - ' ' Si 'm 1' 1 w- xxx, xl 3 xx ,,,:: ix: 2 xi 'iff :QL g x- ,xv ' 'zxx xnxx - xxx, xxx xx xxx, ' px ' gf' nf x 5 x--5 . ' 'wzxx 53124. 'VJ x xxxxfxzxxgg Wxx- J-A, Yix '1 fr-,L ' x ., Q - 1 4. fx 4' '. ' ' ,xxx xx 32 -.:? H3555 x gf! MRD- x x A 25:2 .nl -yr: xx W xx! 3,5 ,fs-fiixx' xx :Hy xffvjxrykr .fy .I xx! N hxx,-xx N x- H- x -' ' xx 1 ,, wx: ,Rx Rf. gg 152252 ' xxfkjx 3: .1 ' x M, ,xi 4 V, x 57112 If ','Tif1f' ,5 x xxsxx v 'wxxxxx x FN ' LQ xxx if xl V. xf' J, xxx xx x Wxxxxffflxx 1 x xxx x Nl, , ,H xxxx xx xfgxzsf x- 've I x M xxgigimlzgzlssxxxim xxxx xxxxx SWIMMING Hampered by a weak free style division, llllnols Tech s swlmmlng team bowed Its mighty head eight times in defeat and raised It thrice in vrctory All but two of the meets lost were by narrow margins, a pomt difference existed rn several contests The Karl Koos, ace breastroker, was out for almost a month Hrs absence was keenly felt, and there IS no question but that several of the scores would have been reversed had he been able to swim Besides meeting the usual opponents such as North Central DePauw, and Beloit, llllnors Tech took on two new teams Illmors Wesleyan of Bloommgton and Maryville College of Mary ville, Tennessee were the Techawk s new opponents The season was highlighted by the Maryville meet In order to swim the Southern school, the McGllIlvraymen had to travel almost 600 mules into the eastern section of Tennessee Fourteen men made the excursion, a sightseeing lourney filled with memorable scenes and events Incrdentally, the Northerners beat the Southerners Against Wesleyan the Techawks were almost as successful Down rn Bloommgton the ludge s decision in the last relay event spelled a 36 30 defeat for the lllmors Tech team However ln Bartlett pool the locals got sweet revenge and smothered the Blooming tons 44 22 This season Tech opened its year against Chicago Teachers College at the Colonel s pool Blume was disqualified nn the medley and the meet ended in a 34 31 victory for CTC With a half a dozen men Illinois Tech invaded Beloit 1 Y' I scourge of illness hit the mermen harder than usual this year. by a 45-30 score: and fl'leY 5WC'm Intercollegiate dlslcmces' ON BOARD Condon, Talcott, Wahlgren, Stowell, Huxhold, DeMoney. STANDING Gage, Powers, Tregay, Mankus, Captain Blume, Manager Larson. SEATED Koos, Rademacher, Taylor. to face one of the strongest teams ever had at the Wisconsin school. Morton of Beloit led the Badgers to an easy 53-2l win. The fourth meet of the year saw Henning and his North Central Cardinals make their annual visit to Bartlett. Despite the terrific Henning and his efforts, the Scarlet and Gray managed to win both relays and hence a 38-37 meet. Chicago Teachers were next on Bartlett's waiting list. A missed turn in the medley caused the Techawks to miss the meet by a 38-28 counter. Out at Naperville Henning used strategy to win over the Techawks in a 39-36 breather. The fact that two pool records were made gave some consolation to the Techawks. A vastly improved team met Beloit for the second time. The divers took first and second, and Morton was beaten in a thrilling medley relay. Although Beloit won 36-30, all agreed it was one of the best meets of the season. To wind up the season, Illinois Tech played host to DePauw on the night of Relays. Tech suffered in the individual events, but came back strong in the relays. An unofficial record of l:O8.2 was established when the medley team of Huxhold, Koos, and Rademacher flew over the 120 yard distance. Despite these vic- tories, the score stood at DePauw 40, Illinois Tech 26. y . A-yu. . I I 1 A133 ' 5 -1 - -sm, A V : ,sg-If Q N22 -. lv-. 1 YA,- .JQ9 ' ' , . If in T v .f4 J-1'-r I A 1- ILLINOIS TECH RELAYS The thtrteenth runmng of the Illmols Tech Relay games, staged at the Unlverslty of Chlcagos Field House on the evenmg of March T5 again proved to be the outstanding track and field classic of the Middle West Three new meet records were estab lished as a capacity audience thrilled to the keen competition of over four hundred topnotch athletes representing twenty nlne colleges and ten unlversltles Gene Llttler of the Umverslty of Nebraska started off the evening s actlvltles by successfully defending his tltle In the 70 yard dash but failed to crack the meet record of 7 l seconds which he tled last year However a few hours later the Bug Six conference sprmt champion set a new Tech Relays record for 440 yards cllppmg one tenth of a second off of the old record of 49 3 seconds establnshed by Orville Wag ner of North Central In 1939 Tllden Tech s half mule relay team broke the meet record for the Chtcago Cnty Hugh school event wlth a time of l 35 4 three tenths of a second faster than the 1938 mark of Austm Team honors went to Michigan State Normal who topped the college dlvlslon wlth 55516 pomts to wm the college crown for the thlrd successive year, and be come the first school In the history of the Tech Relays to wm the meet four tlmes ln the same dlvlslon, Northern llllnols Teachers and Coe College of Iowa took second and third places with 33 and 32 pomts respectively Wlsconsm s Badgers scored 441A pomts to take top honors In the unlverslty dlvlslon while lllmols nosed out Marquette with 313A pomts to 311A mf J E ' ' sl 2 T , ,gr ' ,- T A J Z V -tt. . E 7 try V A A t 5 N - f L-1 1 1 K! Z Y 1 Z zz : s ' zzz ' : . : w'i T .:.: - - - Y , Y T g5?fr 4, - i ,w Z YZ ? : ' L Y 5 t 'E-Hs 5 E 2 :Eg X fzsz' lll lltl 'X ,, Y .t,,, H .L V 5 5 , V T I Q - . Y ' ' ' ' - - . , . . - , . 0 ' . - , . . , . ' ' I I 1 I I T l . . . . . H ' ' - 4 . . . . . - - ' . I Q I 0 I 5 T . T ' . . I 0 I I g T ' . I . I , . - o 1 0 n I I ' . I I I I I ' ' . T . T . T . I I Q I ' ' I - . . . . . - x l TRACK At the onset of their first season under the colors of lllinois Tech the indoor track squad was faced with one of its toughest meet schedules in several seasons. The mediocre squad of '40 was further depleted by the loss of six lettermen due to graduation and withdrawals from school. Numbered among these was Cap- tain-elect Al Buian. For their first meet of the year the Scarlet and Gray pinned their hopes on only a handful of veterans and a few potential freshmen. The retiring lettermen included Matthews and McCullough in the middle distances, Barry and Keigher in the hurdles, Elwood and Heidenreich in the pole vault, and McCullough and Heidenreich in the high iump. The green material included sprint man Osborne, Erkert and Ratner in the distance events, Johnston in the hurdles, Parks in the high iump Sanowskis in the weights, and W. Matthews in the half mile. The initial two meets disclosed a weak but strength- ening team. Against North Central the score was 68Vz -26Vz, whereas in the Wilson match Tech scored 32 points to Wilson's 49. ln a triangular meet with Chicago Teachers and Morton the Rootmen scored an easy 55-30-21 victory. Loyola, sans Lenover, took the next dual meet by a tight 52-43 score. ln the final pair of meets the strong squads of Elmhurst and Wheaton were turned back by comfortable margins of 54-41 and 5O1f3-442f3. Osborne, Barry, McCullough and Heidenreich displayed excep- tional performances in these final meets. Tech's freshman star, Bob Osborne, scored llT's only points in the Relays when he came home third in the 440 yard dash. The outstanding ability of the field events contingent was brought to the fore when Tech opened its outdoor season. Led by Clark and Cerovski, the Tec- .X -F X w l, Efffm i w . K - '6'-V- i if 'Se f. V 5' ,Q F 4 .' , - Y, -A. .,,,. 9 . .JAY V . .,V,- Y, V - . N ,,'.:L.:: -, ,,w:l:i:gJ':: . El' 4:.1'-,-- fvwgi. ff ' 1 ' 3 Q Z4 1 h xy, ik ff urvhr Q I :gg ., ,r . ,P ,M ,, ,JJ .45 5' :P ' ., ..,, I ,A ': -'fini z.i I' Q it . ' Q gy BASEBALL As if receiving a shot of adrenalin, Tech's baseball team picked up its spikes and made wood meet leather in the last half of their thirteen game season and finished the year with a five win, eight loss entry in the record book. A losing ball club in the earlier games, the Techawks turned the tables in the home stretch and won four out of the last five games on the card. As usual the first game ofthe season took place in a snow-storm against the University of Chicago, Francis Red James' form was iust contrary to the weather, and he responded by pitch- ing a three hit game. However, Tech's bats were good for only two hits, and the Maroons won a 2-l tilt. The big guns of the Stengermen opened fire on George Wil- liams, the next opponent, and blasted sixteen safeties for a 10-2 win. For their next game, the Engineers traveled to Elmhurst. Disaster overtook Al Yursis in the sixth, when after two were out a couple of errors filled the bases. Then, Elmhurst's catcher smashed a home run and drove in four runs to make the score 6-3. This was the final score. Four days later Tech traveled to North Central and lost the heartbreaker of the season. The locals were leading until the seventh inning when a bonehead play by the third baseman allowed North Central to tie the score. Then in the eleventh inning another error gave the Cardinals the winning run and a 3-2 ball game. At Lake Forest Husky Ed Player made his debut in a relief role and pitched good ball although losing 6-3. The annual Comedy of Errors game was performed at Chicago Teachers. With Yursis off-key, the infield like a sieve, and bats made of Swiss cheese, the Techawks were an easy 9-0 victim of the Colonels. Lake Forest returned for its second game. Player pitched well enough, but, as usual, the Foresters' combination of superior size, ability, and monthly pay checks was too much for Stenger's boys. The score matched the first Lake Forest game, 6 to 3. Then l Northern lllinois Teachers came to Ogden. The Teachers took the decision by a 6-3 score in a rather listless game. Catcher Bill Bauch received a finger iniury from a foul tip which aggravated an iniury received earlier in the season. The annual trip was next on the docket. Out at Augustana, Player was a victim of extreme wildness and was replaced by Yursis in the seventh frame. The game was a slugfest from start to finish, and Tech outslugged their hosts by a 10-7 count. Because of the wet grounds, the other game with DeKalb was cancelled. Behind the capable pitching of Yursis and the fine defensive play by the infield the local nine defeated Elmhurst 4-2 in Ogden. Wabash College was the next visitor on Ogden's list. Red James expe- rienced a loss of stuff, and was hit hard. The Hoosier short- sjgp had no respect for Red or Player, who relieved Red, for he walloped two over the fence into 33rd Street. In a driving rainstorm Augustana was whipped 6-l in Ogden. Yursis' pitch- ing was outstanding. The climax game of the season was against North Central, and the Techawks rose to the occasion by playing the finest game of the season. The game was bitterly fought and extremely close throughout. With Yursis feeding clinkers to the Cardinals, and the infield working like a charm, the Techawks worked a five hit, 4-2 victory over the ancient rivals. Captain Frank Leonard, covered his short stop position like a rug and hit safely three times. After the game the team elected Bill Krause and Bill Bauch co-captains, and Eugene Dailey manager for the 1941 season. ln looking back on the season the turning point came after the disastrous Chicago Teachers tilt. At this point chunky Bill Grosse became the regular third baseman, and his indomitable spirit and fine play sparked the waning infield. His presence was particularly noticeable in the last six games when the infield averaged two double plays a game. Denying the theory that pitchers don't hit, Alex Yursis walked off with the batting averages with a .352 clip. Krause and Bauch were next with .333, while Grosse was right behind with .3l5. The outlook for the T941 season is one of the brightest seen on the horizon in years. The team will be augmented by Sonny Weiss- man as the new coach. The only men lost by graduation were Captain Leonard, shortstop, and Bob Rehwaldt, right fielder and reserve catcher. A horde of lettermen are returning, and this group will be enhanced by the addition of Albert Dambros to the pitching staff. A taxing seven- teen game schedule has been arranged, but it is felt that the team will be able to handle the burden commendably. I TENNIS Despite a schedule marred by numerous postponements due to inclement weather, the 1940 tennis team came through with a seasonal record of tive wins and tour losses. Opening with a loss to the University ot Chicago B team, the netmen went on to take three in a row from George Williams, Chicago Teachers, and DeKalb, respectively. Their winning streak hit a snag, how- ever, on the Junior Week trip when they lost to Purdue, Indiana State Teachers, and Butler University, though being handicapped without the services of Bob Lange after he took sick at Purdue. Playing hosts to Indiana State Teachers, the Techawks thoroughly avenged their previous meeting, and then ended the season with their second decisive win over Chicago Teachers. Individual honors went to sophomore, Mike Schultz, who won all but two of his nine matches. Captain Ralph Wagner was close behind, scoring six victories, while losing only three. These two men also proved to be the best doubles combination, winning all but one of seven matches. The 1941 season heralded the appoint- ment of Dr. Harold Davey as the new tennis coach. Bob Lange returned as captain along with lettermen Mike Schultz and Dick Dunworth, and the remaining positions on the team are being hotly contested. Manager Art Hauswald faced the team with an unusually rigid schedule, nineteen matches. Included in the schedule were matches with Loyola University, DeKalb, Wabash, Chicago Teachers, the University of Chicago, Lake Forest, Marquette University, Concordia, and a Junior Week trip which included Indiana State Teachers, Butler University and Purdue. WOMEN'S SPCRTS Under the direction of Mrs. Olive Pierce Hazel women's recreation at the Lewis campus has as its nucleus the Gymnasium. Here on Monday and Wednesday afternoons badminton, archery, ping-pong, and folk danc- ing are the order ofthe day. Archery has held the interest of the students for many years, and is always considered as a continuous sport. Although there is no official competition, scores are readily kept by an eager and willing gallery. Considered to a certain extent as purely a women's sport, archery does have its masculine enthusiasts. Bows, varying from thirty to seventy pounds, quivers, and wrist shields are provided by the Athletic department, and it is hoped that all Robin Hood and Cupid aspirants will take advantage of this opportunity in the near future. BADMINTON Badminton, a relatively new sport to the average college girl, has won many new, while retaining the old enthusiasts. Each year near the end of the Spring quarter there is an elimination tournament to determine the champion badminton player who is awarded a racquet for her efforts. Last year Pat Arns was the champion. Mixed doubles has opened wide the door for intercollegiate competition, American College of Physical Education and Chicago Teachers College have been the opponents. Number one doubles for lllinois Tech are Pat Arns and Dick Barnes, while Mae Krueger and Jack Perkins are the number two combination. The Arns-Barnes duo are undefeated in the shuttle-cock swatting, and the other doubles has been topped but once. GOLF REAR ROW Croon, Manager Goetz, Pruzinski, Sundstrom, Rusanowski, FRONT ROW Jemsek, Co-Captain Bredlau, Coach Bibb, Sieg, Co-Captain Korrell. The i940 squad fulfilled coach Bibb's expectations with a record of seven wins and three losses. Wayne University, heralded as the toughest opponent and looked to as a test of the golf team's ability, accounted for two of the defeats, and Western State Teachers was responsible for the third. Last season the team was victorious over Bradley, Valparaiso, DeKalb, Wright Junior College, and Loyola. The victory over Loyola was the first in years and accomplished by an overwhelming score of 22V2-4Vz. This season's plans call for two four-man teams. Composed of last season's veterans Mel Korrell, Al Bredlau, Adam Jemsek, and Harry Sieg, and captained by Korrell and Bredlau, the A team will represent Tech on the greensward. Berths on the second team will be struggled for by Bob Sundstrom, winner of last year's Chicago Caddies Tournament, Walter Rusanowski, Dick Taylor, Joe Pruzinski, and John Wagner who captained Maine's team. Since all of these potential Bobby Jones and Hagues shoot in the seventies and low eighties Coach Bibb is preparing for a big year, despite the fact that future bunker companions will be Wayne, Bradley Tech, Wabash, Indiana State Teachers, and the much feared Alumni. FENCING Left to right: Sims, Captain Kirk, Krause, Roberts, Bortz, Anderson, Bainor, Vizard, Ratner, Tannehill, Coach Hayakawa Emulating the hey-day of the Three Musketeers, the Illinois Tech fencing club spends many grueling hours practicing dueling. Composed of over thirty members, the club has advanced rapidly from its stage of infancy to that of almost official recognition as a sport. Professor Haya- kawa has taken an active interest in the tencers, and has served tor two years as its sponsor and coach. He instructs the would-be D'Artigans in the basic routines and in dueling etiquette. Robert S. Kirk has done a great deal ot the organization work ot the club, and acts as its captain and manager. RIFLE TEAM REAR ROW Bell, Zelin, Captain Hartman, Peterson, Manager Dryer, Cwiak. FRONT ROW Eck, LaNier, Dost, Smith, Borre. The riflemen opened their season auspiciously by trimming Stevens Tech. In rapid succession the local sharpshooters shot up Rennsaeler Poly, Wheaton, and Brooklyn Poly. It was not until the first week of December that the Techawks tasted defeat. Before the superior marksmanship of MIT and the Missouri School of Mines the IIT lads were forced to with- draw and clean their barrels. However, the bulls-eye penetrators came back with crushing victories over Drexel Tech and the University of Chicago. Tech's venture into the new year was not a happy one, for Indiana University, the University of Illinois, and Wheaton all proved superior. -0 .tl .-V!'.,,1L V .N W' ' en 1 , . .- - A, Lv ,LQ ' . ea'-5' 1' 52-, ru: 1 . '-'W-'iff , u, ,ga mp. - A' W Ku A . gi- V. , I -. ,uf wx' fjff' - ww .f : .' 1 J-' A , gi-'PQ' Y? ' W ZA 1 W A V ' w W' . - -f' .r , We-Q' ' if . ,fwggw MM :UW . , ,IP 3' ,F 1 .- s. ,, .1 v.-V 395 1 , M. If ' Y fr. 1 Q 252 E? 'J V -'1,.::. , W 'I , , , J :M RM V H 1 ii: W E2 M t as M - ET 'fu , . A ' 4- F? r H' . . M4 1 3-,, , w 1 y . . 4 , y mg ,- 1 , -- ,X EW, , 'I V I , f 0 .,'.+, IN- 4? Sy, n W gswizaf, Z M f . Gl '4 f 1 O ,if , , im-, ' ,fl Q ' 'Q E2 ' 15 55 1 f EEN la- faif ikf' ' fa' ',. , JU 1 ..-... . 41 1 !f 'EssfQ5i,:: ' : -ali Q, ss. THIRD ROW Pederson, Larson, Rubenstein, Buddeke, Pacius, Sachnott SECOND ROW Krause, Grigas, Neuhaus, Goluska, Kontos, Barry, Hutchinson FIRST ROW Mankus, Captain Lukens, Mar- tinek, Coach McDonough, Metcalf FOOTBALL As usual, John J. Schommer's plea and promise of Give me a million dollars and we'll have football here! given each year to the freshmen went unheeded this fall. That is, no one gave Uncle John a cool million, but a group of ambitious and courageous young men of Armour did give him football. Eleven man football it was, with real shoulder pads, hip pads, spiked shoes tfor the most partl to match. Practice sessions were held in Ogden Field from 3:30 until dusk under the wary eye of Coach Bill McDonough. lronically enough, Tech's only opponent for the season was John's alma mater, the University of Chicago. The Maroons, feeling the old urge again, allowed the boys to organ- ize an unofficial gridiron contingent also. ln the first of the two games played with the Maroons the Techawks kept their heavier and more experienced lthe Maroons had paled before an American College of Physical Education hordel opponents mired in the mud during the first half. Captain Freddie Lukens, former Badger great, played like an All-American in backing up the line while raking tackle after tackle. The valiant efforts of the Boys from Armour permitted the Maroons to score but one touchdown in the first half. lt was an exhausted team that faced the charg- ing Maroons in the middle of the second half. Despite the shouts of encouragement offered by some 500 engineers, the Midway team rolled over for two more touchdowns. Then, near the end of the game, the Boys launched their dreaded passing attack and sailed over for six points which made the score a nice 18-6 account. After a magnificent goal-line stand on the part of the Schommermen the game ended. The second tilt with the Maroons was played on hallowed Stagg Field. This time Tech's running attack, which faltered so badly before, worked like magic. Pete Zemaitis and Mo Bell reeled off tackle for yards at a stretch, and once Zemaitis got in the clear only to be pulled down from behind. Chicago, on the other hand, improved their passing and countered by air. While Tech put up a great stand, 'the Maroon's power and replacement strength led to a 31-0 vic- tory over the Boys from Armour. Next year John is going to get the million. 3 Iii 'hw ul H ,mn wL m m 3, 0123? -4 we Ez. Wax, 'Wi- 'Fish HOCKEY Introduced as a new official sport this year at Illinois Tech, the hockey team, although it dropped four contests in as many played, showed good form on the ice and bolstered hopes for great seasons of hockey yet to come. Coaching the stick-handlers in their trials this year was Doctor Harold Davey who developed the team from a shinny outfit into a smooth functioning bril- liantly uniformed sextet. Lake Forest was Tech's first op- ponent, and while the Techmen checked the strong semi-pro outfit to the ice in the last two periods the Forester's early lead produced a 7-4 defeat for the Techawks. Glenn Wittekindt starred in his debut as a goalie. In a blizzard and on a rink of fifth floor gym reputation in South Bend the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame showed the Techmen that they could skate as well as they could play with the pigskin, for they piled up a 7-2 score. On the next day in Chicago the Southwest Falcons battled REAR ROW Crawford, Martinek, Buddeke, Parks, Metcalfe,,WeidenmilIer. FRONT ROW Goluska, Range, Wittekinot, Coach Davey, Watson, Rass- mussen, Eulitt. the Daveymen and came away with an 8-5 victory. As a reward for the clean hockey played by the Falcons, Illinois Tech sought to avenge its defeat in a return match. It was in this bitter duel that the Hawks displayed their best hockey of the year. Handicapped by near thawing temperatures and choppy ice, both offenses were slowed down., Finally, after two scoreless periods the Falcon's wing managed to sweep one through Witte- kindt for the lone tally of the game. The I-O defeat was the last of the season, and the pads, sticks, and pucks were put away until next year, when better weather and experienced players will combine to produce a better team for Illinois Tech. INTRA-MURAL ATHLETICS Intramurals play a most important part in the life of the Armour student. It is estimated that over five hundred students partici- pate in one way or another in one of the varied sports offered in the Intramural program. In charge of this vast athletic cur- ricula is Chuck McAleer, and it is upon his shoulders that the weighty matters and problems connected with planning and running the program rests. To the uninitiated, Intramurals seem a hurly-burly of conglomorations. There are inter-depart- ment, inter-class, and individual tournaments. But these are not complex, they are the conveniences by which the interests of the average athlete are best served. The Intramurals start as soon as the lnstitute's doors first open to devour the new and returning students. Hardball is first on the list, and is an inter- class affair. This year the defending champions, the present seniors, were soundly trounced in their first game by the iuniors. The sophomores, behind the staunch pitching of Silla whipped the juniors for the championship. Tech's most ambitious sport, touchball, draws not only many participating students but also large audiences. A tough brand of de-tackled and de-uni- formed eleven man Big Ten stuff, touchball is looked forward to by many. The senior mechs, last year's winners, again tri- umphed as they power-housed over the surprising senior civils. Knorring, Krause, Pfelfer, Rusanowski, Osimek, and Obergfell composed the winning team. In the Interfraternity gore con- test the Alpha Sigs regained gridiron supremacy at the expense of the Pi Kaps. To the fifth floor band-box the Armour horde marched to witness the basketball tourney, run for the first time on a department basis. In a 22-20 battle the sophomore iuicers nipped the budding junior firemen for the inheritance of the keys. The Alpha Sigs again showed varsity form as they smothered the Delts for their 22nd championship in 23 years of competition. Trach captured the fancy of the Intramural- ists, so off they hied to the University of Chicago's field house for the annual inter-class track meet. With the aid of Parks, Osborn, and Eckert, the freshmen piled up a tremendous victory. Later, but in the same vicinity, namely Bartlett pool, the iuniors shoved their stars Taylor and Felber through the water to wring out a one point victory over the freshmen in the inter-class swim. Back in U2E the celluloid spheres bounced merely all winter long as the lads paddled in and out for the ping-pong championship. After a siege of smashes and cuts, Bob Olson walked off with the championship after beating Goldberg. The doubles combination of Newman and Maihock whipped Gold- berg and Krus for the first-place medals. Tech moves west eight blocks and south two Friday afternoons as Vogels bowling alleys fling wide its doors. The Kegler's line is still forthcoming, but to date the Bugs are leading with a percentage of .733. Yet to be crossed off the Intramurals list for the year are softball, tennis, horseshoes, and golf. Last year, the Boosters fulfilled Dr. Davey's prediction and won the softball crown. In the net play Chuck McAleer won in straight sets from Art Hauswald for the singles championship. There is no doubt but that Intramurals provide the most satisfactory means for interesting students in athletics. Ne e , ,.-v. f f- H 7- 3 '1' 'Hi ' ,QM ii' -n. X, 6 N? ' TQ . l l' V' ' n-- N, ..yw1L. A Q f-f ..:1 ...:--.,m- gr.. 5 , : ,Q Hg , Aw A, 5WYg.,7m5 -1 .5-sg' ,A E' iff . N 'U w L X H , 1 J' fr.. , If . ., A jk f mf JH L N H I' c Y .14 ...pw ,4 . VW , . f Z. rf v,1:,'.-- 1 ', H ,fl ' Z 3' I--1' --N- , 'fJ1,,'Yl ij.5TlQ:?j.,1W1L' 5 '- 5.9. Q -we W ' QL 5214-P12 ' , Q mmmv 4 ,P X x W X wh x .ML , 'v 'i.TI,:-1'-11.4 L A , 'im - ,A Q . .:,,ia15jB5:5-.' P111.4-'4tr!: 1.'gzfjjyi-:jg -:Qqnw5Q:,w ,f7f!,'g, 1 'u N www - , - ' 1. , ,, 3 -'T if-1 , -f -'Q,,'7':5 ij5f '.- -F1g4iTifI:v,i-' - Q. 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'ffi'5,1'?L ' 'W .1 '. w:N'r,-- PW T5-TU.rv,-:f1, f-TiP' . ' vm- rQgE?f4s.:Irf??qgug fl.,,f.w.fs-, f ,!L.y.g x 4,1014 , '-.5 'ff A I vyqgu . ,. - 7 , . .i ,rw V, .-,,.:,,W ,A at ,jg in 1 .ali Jlilgr qv fig, i .ml 1 ,Q-'. , , .--c.- . W' . 2. - gall -P-. - I ' - I g y if 1-,L E.-gf Proposed Campus Development of Illinois Institute of Technology ENGINEERING-ARCHITECTURE-ARTS AND SCIENCES ARMOUR COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING LEWIS INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Undergraduate curriculumi leading to degree of Bachelor of Science Undergraduate curriculum leading to Bachelor of Science Degree in in chemical, civil, electrical, fire protection, industrial and mechanical arts and sciences with courses in biology, business, chemistry, educa- engineering, in architecture, science, chemistry and physics. Graduate tion, English, history, home economics, mathematics, physics, political study for the degrees of Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy. science, psychology, pre-professional studies and sociology. Co- Cooperative course in mechanical engineering, operative course in business and industrial management. EVENING SESSION provides for special and degree studies for the degree of Bachelor of Science. , l g FOR FURTHER INFORMATION OR BULLETINS ADDRESS REGISTRAR: nsnnaoim AND FEDERAL STREET AT THIRTY-THIRD 0 CHICAGO The omplgmwrfs of the Rosenow Company are the various departments that make upa complete, integrated, smoothly-functioning graphic arts organization. Every department at Rosenovv-Creative, Art, Engraving, Photo- graphic and Printing-complements the other. Here, under one roof, the gears of advertising creation and production mesh quietly, per- fectly and swiftly. 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KIDWELL CO NOT INC. Flowers 35310 Michigan Avenue FAST CONSTRUCTION NEED NOT BE COSTLY Emergency projects - completed ahead of schedule, give evidence that United Engineers 61 Constructors Inc can rush design and con- struction without penalizing the owner either in cost or excellence oi the finished job. Over 50 years of experience has proved that skilled planning by a competent organi- zation can so closely dovetail the various phases of construction and can so accurately estimate material requirements, time and man power, that speed is obtained Without disturbing the Client's operations. Our sixteen largest projects in recent years totaled over eighty million dollars. They aver- aged 4o!o less than their original estimates. Our experience on both large and small projects is immediately available - - - as de- signers, construction managers, actual build- ers, or in any combination of these functions. iN 'ble A fleX2oN51P.UC'Tt0N 5 8- GlNEEP'm 5 seavlf- NDUSXRY W:,:,z,:g,, ENGTNEERS umtwtauuous mc s. CONS . combining N N mMMfR 'A 1ioN CO' on-Y 8- 1 NsnwC C 3, C0 con IN ' GXNEENNG TNSON ft co, ixwiclif, P6 'f'L0Nmc1'NG mi - ' 1 'i I , HUC ign and Cons Des STEEL wynims px. xNDU:Tgg?QLovMitg5 , 1 POWZSWSQON EERMRQALS TFA vs H uNES ammo P-D SHO P325 1s rx. Gps 12-SEL Cugxlxue Construct ONS NGS Nsn1UTl BuxLD E COLLEGE DWGS H XL Sctflggrgi A Bimini? HQSPLTALS 1 H0135 P-P AR UNITED ENGINEERS 8. IIOIISTIIIIETORS IIIII NEWYORK PHILADELPHIA cHlcAco THE POLYGON OF 1941 PANTAGRAPH PRINTING COMPANY BOOKS and SUPPLIES for I. I. T. STUDE NTS SLIDE RULES OUTLINE BOOKS ZIPPER CASES k HANDBOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS DICTIONARIES IN THE LEWIS INSTITUTE BUILDING FOR 26 YEARS C5REENWOOD'S BOOK STORE 1953 WEST MADISON STREET ---- SEEIey 3453 THE INSTITUTE RESTAURANT Phones: Central 4652, Dearborn 9054 - 6th Floor QIQUUIHY Sfudeny Lunches Our Specialty... ESTABLISHED 1920 ' COUFIGSY T r Y O U r N e W 'Service Soda Fountain B fFilfered Wafer Used Only, n J- CO- MADISON AT DAMEN PAUL A. DENNIS, Propriefor JEWELRY' MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS RINGS, PINS, MEDALS, FRATERNITY AND CLUB ,,,NS GOLDENROD lcE CREAM TROPHIES AND PRIZE CUPS Served Exclusivelyin slLvERsMlTHs BUILDING A,m0U,C,nd Lewis 'IO SOUTH WABASH AVENUE - - - CHICAGO ILL 3900 S. Michigan Avenue BOULevard 5 700 WM. C. SCHREIBER 44 HAESELER'S DRUG STORE I LUMBER COMPANY ba I FOUNTAIN SERVICE ' 5' AND LUNCHES 09' ' ADRUGS GW TOILETRIES- gf CANDIES CIGARETTES OUR owN ICE CREAM 64, . ' MQW. I959 W. MADISON STREET -A I, ,, Nome' Daman, 7' 22nd s. THROOP STREETS nsmure sundmg - - - Phone:SEElev 2123 cHlcAoo - - CANuI 0262 IN RADjQ PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE SATISFYIISIG MEALS tk 15,000 Peril Radio ReceiTer:estEqUiPmem 'V Sound E:.niEr?TCen? g Eq P ' S E E L' E Y C A F E T E R I A AWLLIED RADIO CORP. MADISONandSEELEY 833 W. JACKSON BLVD. - - - CHICAGO ILLINOIS MEALS ESPECIALLY PRICED TO STUDENTS OF IIT nf.-J 1' 6- V rm T' I 3 5? 54 Fl rf? IQ? 7-YQ? V I.. A 'ii :Ji ik? . I Ma 2542 sl ' 5 ' L P1 ,I QE .L IQ gi rr '5 wig , Ei: 54254 R J 5 .rg .E i -2 fl 'E fi I 63 1 133 mx W Awami . K VFW! Inu C, NJ MENS'-.an-v'-. rw Jw :J I-an ...A u.f,.A1,.,-A--w-za-...wJ '1' ' W... - A..,.,..fcg1-wr' ' xr - F-1....... 2f q' MA :fwm-1 11' 1 -ffm. ,., r-1 if V' fa-37' du- ,. mfg, YI' 'J'X'a 4 1: 1-4,..,,igr'v-353.451 'H Fvrv 1 .1 -f :gr 1 ' 'Y' ' -J- if M4 -la. 1- ss Wprff' 'Arai Mads' gm ' wa., 1q,::ttEf:,.'N.14-.z:,4,,.,g:J2f,AC, -'I r-ww F 'ws ww-. X A- ., 7 w v SFF -4--W I,,l-2.2: ff: 42-V-L '1+N A' ,h H .4 ,1:,7'y'v -f-.. 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