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

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1960 volume:

if r 1 , ' X ' 5 1 ' ' 2.'x The front cover design is an abstract, symbolic representation of the four main elements of student life into which this yearbook is divided-environment, motivation, escape, and status. Environment, the total physical surroundings of the school, is represented by the encompassing structure in black above the type area. The internal motivating forces which give the student's activity a direction is shown by the white spiral shape within the total framework. Those activities which students pursue spontaneously and discontinuously, their means of escape, are characterized by the shape below and apart from the main structure. The position or status of the student, usually defined in terms of time, is shown by the light gray vertical structure which rises as the student hopes to rise from freshman to graduate when he is finally beyond the structure of school life but still has foundations there. O - 1 i . . I I 1 i I v I ITE 6 1 i I 1 5 A I f I 1 1 I i Q 2 : 5 W A .1 INTEGRAL 1960 ILLINOIS INSTITUTE GF TECI-INGLOGY ... B' E '1 DVI? 2 Ew- '5 Gig ' 3, tion 'IO p , - 'V5 5 ai '1 - 'CZ a: . -Cm H .z o rf H ' In! jg 41 4: 7 Ci F ,f- ' U v, y 42 ed wo x our Since QYCTW f L 1111. if I 521: i 4 1, .KX X I .IK 5 1 x 'ij ft L L vc E E -72 X II X 4, J my f f , M , -:xi 3 '.:,2,i ' ' 'f , jg 2 T' fif: I A Nh, ,, H K , 1' Y- ,I ,:- 13, h' t ' , . Frfii is -bt-Ak 3 32' ' FE x I fl A ff.:-5 ' ? an V 4p:':2lY-Cf ' af fr 'f ITM ' e 1' 1 V v .5 'gif lf 55? 9 , Q xwddi T f gi 'i?'3f1- flfiigs- : Gwffiii' .mx any '11 Sf , fffi Egg ' ' V. Q: gg ,- ff ' if Tw' -.V ,Q ,, Aix. ,L I f' :,.'f':,'f xt ra' qgxiifw ,Qi Zu' ,Alyw-f.:f,'. 1' if .. ,fs ff w , W N 0361 i- , , S 1 W .f f . H ' 'fi YY ., ,f , Q L V 9 ' A ' of ff '. f is ,,faf.z . .f , ,F H Q, A ' -my-.. - fp 1 f f gf 9 'f2wm, N , V'-A -wjgaflfh , ,,. J Q . Rf f W ,sm V47 iffy A M2 W1 NM ' ?f' :, 'WD ff' M. f V 5' V, fx ' Sf: N 31+ 1-gf , w f ' ,l Mn f,fg f,m, , , x Xfpfgflgwgg, Y 5 , 5 - 51. - fx A f-Xw xgw f 'r f X N X , K, X ,xv 0 if sf? 1 x .A .fx -.,Q, . xff , ,wwf fn, ' Y f f N f X vizg if m.a.,,.,.,.4y X ' -:aw F Vw , N W ' ' if f . , ' by - Fir .YL 23 ' f f i f Y Y Q! f f 1 of . K 42? K LU! 4 Q ! 41 U x f 1 Q , , - A fs 41 1 .114 .,.f,r 2 xx' X ,K A giiibnw , vi contents ENVIRUNMENT ESCAPE 203 STATUS 9 MOTIVATION 81 lntroduction Reality i.s a majority opinion on a study in relativity. And in terms of this majority we must admit that the world and life of a college student has a high degree of unreality. The majority of men work and get paid in dollars, or rubles or yen, we work and re- ceive in return a hole punched in an IBM card. If we save up the holes and if they are of the right quality we can exchange them for a diploma someday. Our parents, small brothers, and neighborhood friends do not always understand why we put in such long hours for such an intangible record. Sometimes we wonder ourselves. These are the times when we become aware of the relative unreality of our situation. When speaking of reality, one is usually forced to speak of truth. This is where a yearbook comes in. A yearbook is supposed to give a true, accurate record of a year in col- lege. Without getting into arguments over chickens and eggs, that's what it does, more or less. Yet there are those who will maintain that truth and accuracy are not synonymous. Accuracy is what you have in photographs, or when you report the score of a basketball game or list the members of Tau Beta Pi. But a seeker after truth would hardly find it in these. He might hnd it by looking through the veil of abstractions. For him and others like him are provided certain groups of words, abstract paintings, and certain photo- graphs, in the hope that he may find that which he seeks. College being unreal as it is, and abstractions being unreal as they are, we hardly expect this truth to be of the univer- sal variety. Thus we do not expect outsiders to understand all or to sympathize with all that is here, a yearbook is a partially factual, partially abstract, mostly esoteric represen- tation of a somewhat unreal situation. Nevertheless we have undertaken to represent this way of life and represent it we must, come what may. Since this way of life is somewhat complex, it is here divided into four main elements with psychological-sociological sounding names-environment, moti- vation, escape, and status. Upon arriving at Illinois Tech, we are confronted by an environment which is to shape our world from the outside. For many this environment is not much diferent from the rest of the city they have always known, for some it is a strangely diferent sort of place. The student has to adjust to his island with its el trains, new glass-brick-steel build- ings, old stone-wood-brick buildings, Federal Street wind tunnel, and surrounding neigh- borhood. He has to adjust also to less physical but no less environmental conditions, such as life in a fraternity house, dinner at the dining hall, and a tuition-raising admin- istration. While adjusting he may wonder wherefore he came: and the psychologist would an- swer, motivation. Motivated he must have been and motivated he is-toward some vague goal by some half dream of one day becoming less potential. These vague goals, hazy dreams of a place in the real, the outside, the majority-rule world, are different for each, but we all have them. They color our world from inside, they give us perspective and occasionally moral support. They determine whether we be an engineer or architect, an activity man or a scholar. But once we're here, we find it necessary to get away-to escape. To get away from the pressure, the frustration, the squeak of a slide rule and the smell of an organic lab- to get away becomes a goal too. So we flock to the Baltic, the Deuces or the Pub for a nitecap, we go skiing when it's cold and to the beach when it's warmer, we play cards, shoot pool, drink cofee, go to parties and occasional dances or maybe just sleep, always aware that soon we must return. Even while escaping we notice that we're still here. Only as our status changes from wide-eyed freshman to graduating senior religiously counting the days, do we really begin to get away. Finally the count is zero, we walk across a wide stage, receive our passport to the outside, go through the doors and we're gone. But there will always be those who are left, those still living in the land of Oz. The faces change from year to year but the way of life remains remarkably unchanged. 5 dedication In lflff- t Sintf Ulf ll nr been ll tion of 1893 gated the le outgrvulh 0 he ushetl I0 nl nehiteetu or suhstanee nehulous. lt urs rn of hrrhiteetr us this count hsl Director it uns the hr the inuitstior The idea of the ehallenge ln fulfill ture foreign i nature of the from pnrnehiq To this his a the very esseu It is this tern teaching and lu both 4 uuflartisrsesf lug in Iundo m me Pluetit alhvlffahjlllal-Y gum lflt nu Stand for 3 Q, In retrospect it seems natural that Mies van der Rohe came to America and Chicago in 1938 Since the pioneering work of the architects and builders of the Chicago School in the 1880 s time had been lost as a result of the disruptive and debilitating influence of the Columbian Ilxposi tion of 1893 Architecture had been wandering about in a world of historical revisalism It ne gated the lessons of jenney Root and Sullivan it denied having any relationship to or logic il outgrowth of the structural methods which marked the epoch It seems natural that Mies should be asked to come here, because in his every work is the essence of the spirit of the Chicago School of architecture so long gone unrealized. But not only was architecture generally without direction or substance, architectural education to was struggling along with curricula equally uncertain and nebulous. It was into this anachronistic cultural situation that Mies came as Director of the Department of Architecture of what was then known as Armour Institute of Technology. Even before coming to this country he was world renowned as an architect and educator, in the latter capacity as the last Director of the Bauhaus in Dessau, Germany, before it was closed by the Third Reich. In fact, it was the hopelessness of the conditions in Germany at that time which prompted Mies to accept the invitation to come to America, as he has said, not to escape but to work, to remain productive. The idea of Henry T. Heald, then President of the Institute, to develop an important school was the challenge Mies needed. In fulfilling this challenge he demonstrated his genius to penetrate and reside within a cul- ture foreign in many ways to his own, and through his architecture to manifest the technological nature of that culture, and its spirit, in physical form. It is this quality of vision, this mind free from parochialism or the fear of meeting new circumstances, that especially signalize his free spirit. To this his architecture and his teaching are vigorous evidence. His philosophy is one of seeking the very essence of the problem of architecture, its pertinent facts and the meaning of these facts. It is this return to a search for and an understanding of basic principles that characterizes Mies' teaching and distinguishes his significant contribution to the world of architecture. In both areas he has brought Illinois Tech to the attention of architects, planners, engineers, and artists of the world. To his students and associates he has shown a way of work which, reject- ing all random aesthetic speculation, results in an architecture, as Mies himself has said, rooted in the practical, extending through all degrees of value into the realm of pure art. He has created a vocabulary with which they can develop their architectural identities. To Illinois Tech he has given the nucleus of a campus, the architecture of which is the most evident symbol that could stand for a center of learning, the symbol of architectural truth. . . . E . 4 I . . . , . J . . . . . W . . 4 .- I . . Y . - J J C 5 u It C7 --Q :f lur :Lu The student wades IDIO a world, for a whlle submerges, then the world mostly fades as he wacles Ollt. The env1ronment endures even wlthout the 1nd1v1dualg It Cloes not know the phenomenon of 1nd1v1dual. It has 1tS own complacent permanence, 1tS own benevolent change, IIS own reahty. Through me 'WWC more I fe-.1 LY ' ,,'3.+-1'-1, . 0347 .s ':E'Qfi -,air ,ug Y ,,:.1, vga , r ...gm 4: i. Through science, man has learned to control his environment in order to make life more pleasant, but for all his scientific and technological training, the student can do little to alter the physical environment of the campus. No matter how unpleasantly warm it gets in Chapin Hall, no matter how difficult the climb to the fifth Hoor of Main, these things must be taken stoically. The student must have faith that there are agencies 'working for his welfare, such as the Land Clearance Commission Qresponsible for the removal of most of the nativesj, and fate and St. Louis Qresponsible for the diminishing of the stock yard odorsj. Others who have less ability to grin and bear things like this, who have less faith and are less able to look for the good things most generally leave before very long. And those that remain usually do not remain long enough to get the full benefit of the improvements. XfVe all know that next year there will be a new student union, we all hope that some year there will be a new gym, a new library, and a replacement for Chapin Hall, but until then we have what we have. What is this thing called a campus? Is it just a collection ol buildings new and old, with grass and shrubbery and trees and keep off the grass signs bor- dering the sidewalks, or is there more? Can it really include the tradition and nostalgia of the area be- tween Michigan and the railroad tracks from 30th to 35th Street? And what about the night the old nostalgia burned down? There is no real division between the classrooms and the rest of the campus. True, there is a phys- ical dividing line in that all classrooms are located west of State street, but the aspect of the classroom is omnipresent. Even for the commuters, the class- room is omnipresent. The textbooks, the notes, the slide rule, the trigonometric identities, and ah yes even the straight line, are ever present reminders of the classroom. What are these, these buildings of yellow bricks and painted I-beams and aluminum window frames, with dirty windows and too hot radiators and non- functional radiators and dust and dirt on all the desks and chairs. Hillel bfi ,ard ill' dll Nmi1a 111 li1011Uldithe I Imp It I ' 0 Iwwmi iiln1111'l10l' It 1 .lialalgf , 4 udlf mlflmm 'I11 ifl1'0i Ill05e l - Il mil i1 bllf' Thfrelff Clilll but II even lille OU . 4 ' 5 ,PHL fill Lllflll IW 1101 T0f I rofl las H0115 lllllf llf piers 0 i111iP mm, 011e0f Ill mjpui lora cons is idfquateli' wear Ulhff, is lll Ll kdm high and Il lllf stat Now 1 B is l Il I0 Hidden behind doors and beyond aging walls in the Student Union are features seldom encountered by the average Tech student. Things like the loft just off the stage, the multi-leveled attic and the tightly winding spiral staircases in the bell towers. But outside the west entrance of the Student Union lies a large imposing red rock. Not much is known of the past history of this rock. No one even seems to know how it got there. Further, no one seems to care very much. And even though the rock is large, few of those who pass by it ever pay any attention to it, even when some misguided Techawk painted it blue. There are other rocks on campus although to speak respectfully of them would not be to call them rocks but memorials in stone. More correctly they are not rocks but carefully cut and shaped pieces of rock fashioned into objects with suitable inscriptions which infer their use as a commemo- ration. One of these evidently has been gracing the campus for a considerable number of years since it is adequately weathered and bears large Arabic nu- merals proclaiming l9 on one side and 09 on the other. This is in the form of a bench about eighteen inches high and about long enough to serve as a love seat. Now resting alongside the sidewalk- driveway in front of Alumni Memorial Hall almost directly across from the west entrance, this bench is one of the few ornaments of the campus which also is functional. At the present time only three such carvings of stone exist and they are all confined to the block in which the Chem, Met-Chem, and Alumni Hall are situated. Qof course this excludes the two memorial benches just outside the entrance to Carman Hall which were dedicated by a sorority from Lewis.j Presiding in front of the Met-Chem Building is a relatively new Qcompared to 19095 clean cut stone bench which is accompanied by a bronze plaque set in concrete indicating that this bench is in mem- ory of Gordon Erickson. Now who, you may ask, is this Erickson guy? WV'ell, son, it's like this, he was the guy that wrote IIT's up and coming Alma Mater, and for this and other things they created this memorial to him with the bronze plaque set in concrete so that it would be hard to swipe. Wlry does it always rain when you want to go to the library when the one thing you don't want it to do is rain when you want to go to the libraryg and why is the library so far away when the one thing you don't want is the library so far awayg and why aren't there coat hangers in the library when the one thing that you want are coat hangers in the li- braryg and why is the book never there when you go to the library when the one thing you want is for the book to be there when you go to the library. I4 Noon, and twelve scratchy gongs sift down from the bell tower atop the Student Union. To most students this is a lunch call but not to all, for there are classes at twelve o'clock, too. On a tough schedule some students and a few instructors may not get lunch, but those who do gyrate to the Commons, Student Union, and a handful of other semi-pri- vate places. 8l Q llslillscleeelggl 'LLII ssoB os 'ssog ogeslqgj sv 'svpolq ,ills ug IJDIIQIZI -uos sgulpllnq yo psllenbs 3111 IIUAX SIICIILIITJ pslusg.zo-,ilu B S! il! 1-QLIJIZJ lnq 'svllewpulzl Sndunzs DISIIZISOU pun: SSILX3 lo S101 IIIIM SI1dIlIB3 IBUO!l!pl21l Sql lou osllz sl sncluuza .lllfj 'lflfil JU Sullds sql ug uollsldulos lol PQIBIS SI qslqm uolufl IUQPIUS Msu Sql ul PQDEICI sq Ulm snblzld I991S SSQIUIIZIS y -oHl:.mgqj3 lo A113 Sql lo llsunos Alla Sql lo Allloqlny Aq S71.IIZlllIJlll!'I IUJHIDQJIIIDJV oglaslqg lo uolsslululog SLU Aq blllilllplllfl oglzslqg B PQIIIBU AIIUQDQI slam sndums sql 'SHUHJIIIICI IIIAHI -mzsq s1ou1 KSEQW lo suo sq O1 psxsplsuos SI II 031261 Bulsocldo sql uo umoqs SI 'uglssq lo 91111118111 sql sr: qslu slz slusuxlllzcl -sp Suluueld Allg pun 91H1391IlI3.IV 9111 sssnoq qsgqm 'IIIZI-I umolg '11 'S 'psleslpsp SI vlooq slql UIOLIAX ol QLIOQI lap um gglw Blmpnfl Aq 'sgulpllnq 9111 10 suxos 10 uSlssp QLD Xuqnqa -ul 'sndums sql U0 suop Suluulzld s3u1z1 Buoy Ilflllfdflfl sql lo ssmessq psulzs-os 'pollsd UBISQUN sql sl poglscl JQLIIO sql 'UOI1U.IO39p slnd se snosulzllxs os Eulqlou SI slsql sfiuqqgnq Msq Sql UI 'sgulpllnq sql qSuo1ql psslz -Ig glueld Msg B UI Aluo psoqss .lxou SUOUILIODQP III-HIINZCJQ jnq Suqllms pun sleulo S11 LIIIM snboleq 1s,xo-llsl 'OOM-slcl S1 sql 'sndunzs sql lo smlssllqslu sql 9113111195 SLUI1 sg 1 ll JO Spotlad glgugglp OM.-IJ 'slslelluos lo sndlulzs le sl mg ld Ham ool lsolu The pig is gone. lVhat pig? you ask. The pig from Bil1's Bar- B-Q. The pig with the Delt beanie and the large letters CO-E written above it. The pig on the wall on thirty-second street. But the coeds are still here, and prob- ably the artist who painted the large white letters on that wall is still here. It is a strange thing but the physical appearance of the campus is changing faster than the people who are only transient figures in and among its features. The Keith School is goneg the path to the library is blocked by construction mate- rials and equipment for another ARF buildingg and trees grow in Federal Street in front of Chapin. However, no more will aban- doned buildings burn on Friday nightsg all the neighbors have left the carnpus and their build- ings have been wreckedg even the oflice of the Land Clearance Coininission is departed and de- inolished. But no matter how devoid the campus is of obstacles and how beautiful the buildings become, one still has to walk between classes. And there is no foresee- able probability that public elevators and! or escalators will be installed in even the buildings with the more unat- tainable floors. Of course in the spring, summer, or in the fall the walking can be far from dis- agreeable but during the winter season the snow, followed by slush, followed by mud, and then snow again is enough to discourage any type of outdoor activity as well as making one doubt one's own reason for choosing a midwestern school. Two years ago the campus was not only bor- dered by decadent buildings but was literally in- fested with them. All along the sections of State and Wabasli Streets that cut through the campus were slums, store front revival centers, and hotels of ill repute. Now the el is left like a backbone with parking lots holding the cars stretched out along the ribs. Not only has the removal of these decaying structures made the campus a much more pleasant place to look at but because of the reduced threat of trouble from vagrants and transients the campus is now a much safer place. Ar s-QL L5 li fig ii: 'firhr T , . ' ' v .,- - ----.,,.. --e. .-2- -, -l..?'f. - 'L -' -L'--g :.'r ' 1 , , ,- -..L R..- . .. '-'. , --- -L...,:: s-,..:--...,.,. ..-..,. '. .. , ... , - -- ----,- -,- ...R 1 ---.--- ..-...--r --i4... gL..CX.L V..- -- v- , -, -.. -.. ---iq il X, --,- -. -l -...Z--U 5' fl f.L:1if '.'i.7 :ffl ITE! . ,ik ,- --- -..-.. -Ag- ' 'ku- -'L 3 -4 K Ad Q .h rhe risk r he miglrr sz rhe end of I rrrueh as gre eohege is a r hr us. .h lease we A Four years oi re are not tr hut guided e in hore to eo No, the end, thee is not yer in ehhough, flu lhere mrrgr be lhishooh, lhereignone lllit o look liutki ,',1. rzitlter to pil stop and liteil, tpli' look nttittty iiise to ietoii: 10 sii'alloit'i1 ntl blink ouit miss sometliitii L blink ol tliet tin tiiiusetl uit Eoreygt llll' we be better lil extfft blefllh ll LO lllll ul u luster tlin 's tlie Cllfl ellen I - hill My ,fi the Oll it V, At the risk ol sounding prosaic we might say that this is the end ol the beginning ol this book inufh as graduation from college is also the end of the beginning lor us. At least we hope so. Four years of time in which we are not taught the answers but guided in how to cope with the problems. No, the end, the exit, is not yet in sight, although, through necessity, there niust be one to this book, there is none to the school. ADMINISTRATIQN 25 The administrators belong to the outside, majority-rule world, this makes communication between them and the stu- dents a little difficult. VVe don't understand them and we say they don't understand us, but perhaps they do-a little too well. In any case we wondered why the Student Union is being built by an architect other than Mies, we wondered why the cafeteria prices are so high, and why we can't have political organizations and why we can't have beer on cani- pus. Sometimes we got answers and were satisfied, more often we got answers and were not satisfied, sometimes we did not receive answers. The important people like the Board of Trustees and the President, are those we never see. Those we do see most often are the secretaries at their coffee breaks in the SU. PRESIDEN T 'S MESSAGE 3 Four years-a comparatively brief period in the lifetime of the average man or woman, That is all the time a person normally spends in attaining his college degree. And yet col- lege is generally acknowledged to have more influence on an individual's life than any other factor with the exception of his home environ- ment. During this short four-year period, a stu- dent must adequately prepare himself in the fundamentals for a career in his chosen pro- fession. He also must learn that he will be ex- pected to be a useful member of society and to give of himself in some phase of the admin- istration of our complex governmental system, for today no man can truly remain apart from his obligations to his country and his fellow man. In this period. too. he deepens his apprecia- tion of the so-called finer things of life. Most importantly. he strengthens greatly his powers of independent judganent-the ability to de- termine for himself the issues of any questions and to make proper decisions. Because so much is expected from a college graduate. we at Illinois Tech have set rela- tively high standards. These criteria are the best assurance that an IIT altunnus will attain gt measure of success in his profession and in society in general. Illinois Tech is proud of its graduates-old and news. It has every right to believe that its .zltunni appreciate the educa- tion ther obtained at IIT. lt is my hone tha: this issue of Z':ttgn1l will be .t means ot' heeding N011 closer to the Insti- tute in filvfl? Nesis and .iiord you many l10111S Oil DI s X0 iaith: f: will hiring bfidl tnentoties of :le gotxi time-s and perhaps th? hard tizites zoo. lor stile-3 is 110: olay. espfi- teiszzs ewes- se tiii: sis if-ss? like edizozs .anti s .aff 'rifgizf should be fXC0g1ifJ:Xf :br :heir di is .unoulll Of tlisswvork wvozzld sin 3 :i 1- if exzweience thCS' gpaizttxi izt zxvixzrfits .211 zizilishiizg 1 u13j01' Txlilfltllilb sit ss 'six he Tiixtizte a 20011 Niilifxvs is :ass .ani 121355 TSSD0U5l' SNS lot- 51: s viii' iixg :C E Coliglt- Lzitxi. lit f Nil? q:t:ti::.:1qx I exzezti :zur sinterd' visit :or 1 Levin .tri :xiii life- I have we will ,zlxtgxs xlfffln jfs 1, we .another . 'YY-NNN xfw 5 N Q--ss sslxs- -xx s ,Xl .TMI N 8 N . -5 s The Fat bets thoset nentnentln to sene tht Ol prime has been th cemed nilh lllinois Ted fonnhree it nhtt should The eonnt lecled Proless llfnnlng DW X-.,. to ha thana home I . at petit -re hims -ii his tl that he .ber ols ihase ol svemme ' remain ntty ani leepem .. things oi lile. lf ing gfeally it-the ability it ssues of Hill lull isions. gpected if V s Tech half ll' These criteritll IT alumiiusitilli' om it ffl 1 his P1'0lesSi0llll ' it inois Tech Mi . new. lt has fill . E' mi ai1Pfef1M K HT' llllflii his issue Oi g You t10SCfl0.0ii' and HMI i -,. ii tibtitwubn ado S andpeiif. .d timt 1 H it gllege 5 Tech' ami Shri is HON ll stall of M20 alll' . t , I efiotts. expengr. ll ' il, Q and Pubhiciiiuff' this- Topdiosfl S f glld , L U tilt t.tS me will tie velllen ul l ettC'ld lil 1 . . ales 'lf- tllgd usehllg one in dose i 4 1 ' ' got Inffgm The Faculty Council consists of twelve meni- bers chosen from Illinois Techls faculty. Four new members are elected each year by the faculty to serve three year terms. Of prime importance to the council this year has been the Crerar Library. It has been con- cerned with the merger between the Crerar and Illinois Tech libraries, and has expressed to the committee in charge of the library its views on what should be included in the building. The council, which elects its own officers, se- lected Professor Ivan Hill, head of the Technical Drawing Department, as chairman this year. CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT END OF TABLE: Ivan L Hill, Chrmn., Fred Kisslinger, Mollie Cohen, YVilliam E Bennett, Bernet S. Swanson, Thomas Erber, Thomas E Hogan, Henry TV. Knepler, George J. Resnikoff, L. R Wilcox. FACULTY COUNCIL Those of us who are in activities or in trouble or have problems come in con- tact with the Dean ol Students oflice. On registration days we find it impossi- ble to get into the oflice at all due to a long and highly disorganized line of scholarship. loan and foreign student problems. Every student comes in con- tact at one time or another with the peo- ple in the bursar's oliice, buildings and grounds. drug store. Commons, book- store and doctor's ollice. These lacets of the administration have some degree ol personality. the Commons cashier smilesg Lil. night cashier ol' the drugstore. ex- changes campus gossip and plcasantries: the policeman on the corner says good morning and talks about the weather. But the policy-making administration is as impersonal as the buildings or the el tracks: it is part ol the environment which we enter and cannot change. an environment to which we nmst adjust. 7 OFFICERS 1. PHILIP B. LOTTICH, Director of Admissions 2. JOHN D. LARKIN, Dean of Liberal Studies 3. C. WILLIAM BROWN, Dean of Students 4. RALPH G. OWENS, Dean of Engineering 5. WILLIAM W. COLVERT, Dean of the Evening Division 6. JOSEPH C. BOYCE, Vice President of Academic Affairs and Dean of the Gradute School 7. RAYMOND J. SPAETH, Vice President and Treasurer 8. MELVIN T. TRACHT, Assistant Treasurer in Charge of Services ROBERT H JXRRELL Comptroller ROBFRT 9 ACKERLY Asslstant Dean of Students IREDERICK B. LCKFORD, Registrar DANIEL -I. CAHILL, Manager of Public Relations RALPH J. GODZICKI, Admissions Counselor M. GALE MORGAN, Purchasing Agent BERNARD XVEISSMAN, Director of Athletics JOSEPHINE L. DAWSON, Counselor of Mlomen EARL C. KUBICEK, Director of Alumni Relations 'ind Placement SERVICES l 0 o 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 ANTHONY V. CAPILLO, Manager of Housing WALTER J. PARDUHN, Buildings and Grounds MATTHET L. ROPROXVSKI, Postmaster FRANK H. HARRIMAN, Food Services WILLIAM XV. HYDE, Librarian JAMES P. FAIRBAIRN, M.D., Medical Director PAL'L FOX, Bookstore Manager OLGA M. WALCZAK, Switchboard ALICE Y. CASSATA, Office Services Manager ELIZABETH M. HARTLEY, Registered Nurse it fr,1pA-I il Repllbllf Apthlll l A. C' A' A Loren ia Chlttgn ' Bennett Aff Slett'2Yl'w3r no D- Bail john T- Bw United Spfflt' Robert C' Bft mpoflt Com Philip S. Beeht llcstem Depar Hartford Fire I EM l. Bjork, I The Peoples Gt! joseph L. Blodt, Inland Steel Con ROUCII E. Bronkt llhirlpool Como limes ll. Ooulna lllehle-Comm' lllhn F- Crawft H h Valves, In HWY Crown 4. mm ton 0 Slant E. o llidllen gpm PM .a- Excl . QB4 D. tti Company l0lln mf Dole pap L Dole, pm nf Con Th uma Dffter Ntlvpunc F Fm' Chjpnozlr' C0Ils h gan lhlnp Fa Har ll'illiAm F- . n np, Q pres Com Ro P millntl nv BOARD OF TRUSTEES CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD James D. Cunningham, Chairman Republic Flow Meters Co. Arthur C. Allyn Sr., Chairman A. C. Allyn and Company Lester Armour, Chmn. of the Board Chicago National Bank Bennett Archambault, President Stewart-Warner Corporation Alex D. Bailey John T. Beatty, President United Specialties Division Robert C. Becherer, President Link-Belt Company Philip S. Beebe, Manager Western Department Hartford Fire Insurance Company Group Eskil I. Bjork, Chairman The Peoples Gas, Light and Coke Co. Joseph L. Block, Chairman Inland Steel Company Robert E. Brooker, President Mlhirlpool Corporation James W. Coultrap, Exec. Vice Pres. Miehle-Goss-Dexter, Incorporated lvilliam F. Crawford, President Edward Valves, Inc. Col. Henry Crown, Chairman Material Service Corporation James E. Day, President Midwest Stock Exchange A. B. Dick III, President A. B. Dick Company John L. Dole, President The Dole Valve Company Thomas Drever Newton C. Farr, Consultant Farr, Chinnock Bc Sampson John F. P. Farrar William F. Finkl, President A. Finkl Sc Sons Company Robert W. Galvin, President Motorola, Inc. Colin S. Gordon, Executive Vice Pres. 8: Director The Quaker Oats Company Edwin O. Griifenhagen Louis S. Hardin, Partner Dallstream, Schiff, Hardin, Waite, Sc Dorschel Frank A. Hecht Hecht Properties Clarence A. Herbst, President Resinoid Engineering Co. Grover M. Hermann, Chairman Board American-Marietta Company Rolland M. Heskett, Chairman Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. Axel A. Hofgren of the Hofgren, Brady, Wegner, Allen 8: Stellman Roy C. Ingersoll, Chairman Borg-'Warner Corporation Charles C. Jarchow, Chairman American Steel Foundries Frank W. Jenks, President International Harvester Company lvilliam V. Kahler, President Illinois Bell Telephone Company James S. Kemper, Chairman Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Company Arthur YV. Kimbell, Chairman of the Board United-Carr Fastener Corporation Raymond J. Koch, Chairman Comptometer Corporation John 'W. Leslie, Chairman Signode Steel Strapping Company Robert L. Milligan, President Pure Oil Company Harold C. Mueller, President The Powers Regulator Company Harold YV. Munday, Consulting Engineer Harry C. Murphy, President Burlington Lines Morgan F. Murphy, Vice President Commonwealth Edison Company Harris Perlstein, Chairman Pabst Brewing Company John T. Rettaliata, President Illinois Institute of Technology Arthur J. Schmitt, President Amphenol-Borg Electronics Corporation Herbert P. Sedgwick, Director Commonwealth Edison Company Carl J. Sharp, Chairman of the Executive Committee Acme Steel Company James G. Shennan, President Elgin National Watch Company Ludwig Skog, Sr. Col. John Slezak, Chmn. of the Board Kable Printing Company Harold Byron Smith, President Illinois Tool Works J. McWilliams Stone, President DuKane Corporation Orville J. Taylor, Partner Taylor, Miller, Busch 8: Magner Benjamin YVham, Partner Wham, lVelch Sc Metzdorf Frank J. Wise, Partner Booth, Potter, Seal Sc Company Robert I. VVishnick, Chairman Witco Chemical Company HONORARY TRUSTEES Paul H. Davis Hornblower Xa lVeeks H. lfValter Forster Ernest A. Henne Howard L. Krum Sterling Morton, Chairman of the Board Morton Salt Company Wilfred Sykes RE IDE CE - ,W S EEE Q E tl J. i 1 ri 2 d I: H1 El i 'h G 51 l J 'Q KE W Home is the place in which we live. No. Home is the place in which we sleep. Not quite. Home is the place where mother is. Now, really. Home is what you choose to call itg college-home is what you choose to call home while at college. The commuter calls it the student union perhaps, or a CTA bus, or his car. The dormi- tory resident calls it a well furnished but small room, the even better furnished and more spacious McCormick Lounge. The fra- ternity man calls it an old mansion with secret panels and passage- ways or a new modern house with fireplaces that work. The married student calls it a sparsely furnished room or two in a strikingly modern apartment building. Are their lives any different because of these differences in what they call college-home? Of course. The married student has the companionship of his wife, his children and the neighbor's childreng the fraternity man has forty or fifty brothersg the dormitory student has a roommate and several friends to keep him company for coffee, or a game of billiards or a three A.M. philosophic discussiong the commuter has a few commuter friends who make up a pinochle game, and half the city on the rush hour El. F RATERN ITIES One of the nice things about being motivated to join a fraternity is that the fraternity then be- comes a motivation in itself. From the fraternity, the brother may go on to publications fwhich seej , or student government Qwhich seej, or to becoming Activity-Minded fwhich see, now that you've got the habitj. A fraternity is well-skilled in producing in- tense in-group feelings among its members. The brothers all learn Getting Along and, with all social sanctions applied subtly, eventually be- corne YfVell-Rounded. Members have an advan- tage in living with all different sorts of people. It is a part of their education that they learn to understand others' points of view and are able to work side by side with people of different interests and backgrounds. Those who don't learn to understand the other brothers are not felt to be adequate fra- ternity men, and they are either de-pledged or ignored. The ones who have obvious difliculties in Getting Along are seldom pledged at all. Fre- quently this inability is due to a very different kind of background: one that is very hard to get along with. The price the brothers pay for their brand of security is something like withholding tax: it dribbles away slowly and is never missed. Y DF FRIEND HIP Whether or no ylmdfnciegssuml Dani' Of X. make me most rom 0 larhgiyy or dtsirn mar pffdilectio Pltceipl the fmfe of himself . Ping rhgmle most sh' , Ofiiilhe will di 0 We 'ameils this flfg he UI VVhether or not the fraternity man's insight into the Prima facie assumptions of the fraternity system leads him to any kind of value judgment, he is still bound to make the most of it. Wfhether the brother's love of C0mpany, or desire to belong to a select group, or his father's predilections, or the girl back home moves him to accept the fraternities principles, he will yet find a place for himself. Making the most of his place, singing the songs, sip- ping the tea, producing the close, irreplaceable friend- ships, he will develop a measure of happiness, a measure of insight, a measure of humanity, and a wealth of ex- perience he may not have gained elsewhere nor with this kind of value. 4 lx llfgnj Q A-s , 7 fdwfd 1 mg ,gr x 1 fiwrsi N ilk' Surly, I F034 ,, , 4, LT aa: 43 5 QA' 'ea - I 'uf ns. IP I .A.,. 'DI ,Q I. fb Q 1, -1, ls',,. 034' LET ,l z, .. 5-. L: 1441! Let us show you a group of men, living together with com mon interests and similar courses of study in a homeqjk 6 and fraternal atmosphere, and weyll show you an eagerness to im 0 prove and, even more important, an eagerness to help. In M.. 1 hr fraternity house, older brothers who have already taken th Q :R K ,..A Eh a p a elementary courses will do all they can to aid the lowerclassmen I'- 3fuV' 524 with their study problems. sgflhrtr' -1' At the Alpha Epsilon Pi house at 3218 S. Michigan, this gas atmosphere, so necessary lor success at a school such as HT, 4.g28Q,',. prevails. AEP1 also has a system to improve scholarship whereby .wif - a big brother is assigned to each pledge for the purpose Qf L 'v:l QEifLJ orienting the newcomer and aiding him in his studies. And ROW NINE: J. Zabo, D. Kaplan, R. Mendelson, P. Finkel, G. Ziegler, R. Bailis, S. Kolner, G. Lazik. ROYV EIGHT: I. King, J. Enen- stein, J. Fisher, E. Schubert, G. Goldstein, S. Sweig, M. Goodman, B. Kaufman. ROVV SEVEN: D. Silver, H. Stot- land, M. Mlolf, K. Berg, A. Gordon, M. Lieberman, F. Kayne. ROW SIX: B. Block, D. Cohen, J. Malina, L. Glantz, L. Shames, M. Drex- ler, B. Harris. ROW FIVE: R. Reiner, D. Wleil, M. Feld- berg, F. Lieder. ROYV FOUR: M. Hausman, A. Mazur. ROW THREE: IV. Zeidman, D. Goldman, R. XfVortman. ROIV TIVO: A Schwartzen- berg, B. Bielsker, M. Gordon, L. Kane, J. Klein, A. Cole- man, B. Kipnis. ROIV ONE: B. Goldman, E. Glass, M. Taylor QMasterj, J. Geren, R. Weinberg. r I .tith tom. and ESS lil lm. hel taken lt, tternlasimi li' lllg lfllttn. it Sllfh 13 yghtkx If purity studies, tt the feeling of a home is complemented by our wonderful kitchen stali. Ludella with her cheerlful greetings and good meals helps to make both house-men and town-men lieel at home away from home. YVe lieel that all work and no initiative makes Jack a dull boy, and all members are encouraged to participate in the many activities offered by the fraternity and the school. The house committees: social, rush, pageant, his- torian, resolutions and others, all provide the opportunity for a brother to gain confidence and the ability to both serve and lead. AEPi is also privileged to have had many of its brothers in high offices of campus activities. They have recently held positions such as Chairman of the Stu- dent Advisory Admissions Board, Student Union Board Treasurer, Publicity Board, and Treasurer of the Illinois Tech Student Association. Thus we live at Lambda Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi, going places, meeting people and doing things. 41 alpha 1 ,1 Slgllla c . fl phl Alpha Sigma Phi was founded at Yale College in 18453 it is the oldest national fraternity now active on the Illinois Tech campus. Alpha Sigma Phi has chartered more than eighty chapters at institutions of higher learning throughout the United States. Alpha Xi Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi was founded at IIT in 1939. In the intervening twenty years the house has won eight All-Activities trophies and has been con- sistently prominent in school activities. At the present time, Alpha Xi is building a new fra- ternity house which is scheduled for occupancy in Sep, tember, 1960. The house will accommodate seventy- n. The architect, Harry Vlfeese, is assisted by consulting architects Clair Olson and Karl Anderson both Alpha Sig alumni. five me ROVJ FIVE: C. Oslakovik, N. Luttbeg, C. Gollrad, McNellis, K, 'k 1 R Vo el, N. Mathys, R. Anderson, D, Beck, C. Jones, G. Eri sox , . g Tulig. ROW FOUR: J. Bruno, J. Klompmaker, J. Lovejoy, E Cruenler, J. Booker, R. Curguich, R. Bruscato, R. Jump, D. Hegglin B. Charles. ROYV THREE: D. Single, D. Cosley, Hardek, D. Hess J. Plankar, J. Bruno, R. Murphy, P. Devore, M. Andava, YV. Stewart ROVV TYVO: C. Focht, C. Chase, H. Hacker, B. lfllallfort, Siebe J. Jarvis, M. Conley, P. Petkus, Conte, T. Fijak. ROYV ONE: J Mathvs, I-I. Knaack, C. Berg QPresidentJ, Mach, Dust, J Chapinan, Anker. 42 5: he red het Cl at omg cou- QW lla. in SQP Sflillly. aisted hx xntlersmi, lltNells,l. Amlersonl. . lotejuyl .p,D.lleggln. mdek,D.llts ra, W. Stem illlorl, 1. liebe. ROW Ollzl ich, llustl The last year has been a typically successful one for the Alpha Sigs. Certainly, we will long remember our teams' per- formances in football, basketball and baseball. Nor will we soon forget the IF Sing and the IF Pageant. Jim Hardek and Don Cowenhouven represented the house on Tech's varsity basketball team. Two Sigs, John Lovejoy and Jack Chapman, were on the ITSA Board of Control. The Christmas Formal at the Belden-Stratford was, as usual, a highly festive affair. Most Sigs will probably agree that if there is a better way of starting the Christmas vacation it has not yet been invented. There were a lot of other events which, though rather in- formal, were thoroughly enjoyable. Among these were the IF waterfights with Dean Ackerly counselling, the pledge party , the football pep rally and the consolidation of the Peoples Republic and the Cave Dwellers. Three cheers for the Chinese Bandits! cleltct lambda X1 ROW FOUR: R. Meese, M. Vanderkop, R. johnson, R. Dorner. W. Riha. ROW THREE: D. Cody, R. Haugen, R. jorgenson, D. Jenkin- son. ROVV TYVO: B. Xvinker, J. Pacocha, C. Potsic, D. Filomeno, J. Hayashi. ROW ONE: J. Hasuike, C. Krywanio, P. Noon, M. Niel- sen, R. Mejdrich QGrand Mastery. The school life of a student is that period of time which is spent in obtaining a formal education. A major portion of this time is spent in the place where he livesg the conditions of this environment will greatly affect his school life. The fraternities at lllinois Institute of Tech- nology attempt to provide an environment in which the student can best pursue his studies, and the members of Delta Lambda Xi feel that they have such an environment. Study facilities, which consist of a study room, a library, and the necessary quiet hours are provided for the brothers of DLX. Also pro- vided are recreational facilities which include a pool table, television and games such as cards and chess. The brothers of Delta Lambda Xi come from various parts of the country and even from lervnl ffhgl wl10 , bgeween lhf These Ill' lun and ll' thfl PM events, sional soeif temily 505 smgkel' Wh' are SC M1131 ue is . iitiom l School 5 1 F a a Ted? Studlesv Keel that 111, itll' loo IC 30lll'S 3 ,MSO VW .h iildude Lb 35 was from fix: 6 outside of the continental limits of the United Statesg they are of many different nationalities and have dif- ferent religious beliefs. However they are all students who are seeking a college degree in the Division of Engineeringg this is only one of the common bonds between them. These men call themselves brothersg they study, have fun and live together. Some of the activities in which they participate are the interfraternity sport and social events, school events and various honor and profes- sional societies. They also participate in various fra- ternity social events, one of which is a semesterly smoker where the alumni and present members meet to renew old acquaintances. llllllUllfll'lvf , , .ggi .I 155, Clelllfi. ll Aj 'l l i HI Il I..l i l: , l i , 'tall -..L f delta ROW l lVl'1: IJ. Cooley, -I. Woline, XV. Miller, R. Archer, R. jones, CI. Hayes, ml. King, D. Neal, L. Clugg, M. X'Vayte II. Olin, R. Yoerg. ROW FOUR: K. johnson, N. Szala, R Placliy, R. Meloclle, I.. I.uccl1esi, I.. Olberg, D. McQuire,J Solon, Hagnian, D. Hansen, M. Allison. ROYV THREE nl. love, R. Vanllorn, R. Rusnak, L. Hillquist, T. Hanrling, G. llovis, I.. Kenny, -I. Coodin, N. Man-ierovic, C. Kuccnas AI. Bmclumey, NV. VanSanlen. ROW TYVO: D. Hollinger, XV Zelinder, M. Roll, D. VanderHaegcn, AI. Lane, M. Main, G lflzninover, R. Sliglils, R. lllbrich, T. Keske, T. Candy ROW ONIC: K. Siebers, R. Malccek, R. DeLacluyse fP1'esi- denlj, li. Hales, R. llrorak, T. Lindquist, R. Friedl. Since 1859, Delta Tau Delta Fraternity has been bringing to its young men what it feels are the marks of a well-educated, well-rounded, true gentleman. Founded at Bethany College, Delta Tau Delta has grown to take its place as one of the great national collegiate fraternities, with its eighty-eight chapters spread throughout the United States and Canada. Gamma Beta, here at Illinois Tech, has been furthering this Delt tradition of high character, scholarship, and manly ideals since it was established in 1901. Delta Tau Delta believes that a young man I cal, , fi las es, DH! ere elt and ll. lllilll needs more than just scholastic achieve- ment to take his place in the world. If he is to succeed, he requires that social poise that cannot be obtained in the classroom. And he must have that important ability of being able to get along and to work with other people that only a fraternity can teach so well. At Gamma Beta the young man learns diversity both as a member of a group and as an individual. He is able to take pride in the two consecutive All- Activities trophies which the Delts have won. He learns how much fun he can have at a party, be it an impromptu house get-together or the formal Rain- bow Ball. And he learns the true spirit of brotherhoodg the kind of brotherhood that has built our new 35215000 Delt Shelter, the kind of brotherhood that has made Delta Tau Delta what it is today. wr ' ' phi l ffflflwfi k lil appa 1 MW W Sigma l'hi Kappa Sigma, the oldest fraternity at Tech, is enjoying the hrst year ol' living in its new house, Which sits at the head olf the proposed fraternity quadrangle OI. IH., fl-IIC Skulls have experienced quite a change ol' scene lrom their lormer location of 3236 on Michigan, 'l'heir new house is strictly modern as are all the new buildings o ment, where the brothers gather, afford them spacious living, while the second and third floors serve thu n our campus. The first Hoor and the base- 'TIVI' I Bacon J Martin S Boesel, R. Hoffman R Dom, ROW 4 f.: .. , . y I hroski, VV. Davis, R. Kruse, T. XVeitzel, D. Spaeth, Cudsik S it ROXV FOUR' R Sulken J MacDonald, D Beikman Nugei . . . , . . R. Bland, L. Zayauskas, J. Carlin, J. Eubank, R. Lipp, W. Hardt B Piner, G. Beckley, V. jankovskis, E. Morler. ROW THREE: R Swanherg, W. Bahnmaier, A. Sjogren, P. Stone, M. Graham, D. Par- sons, D. Chilcote, T. Murphy, D. Heineman, E. Lopez, yyatkinson R. Scacco. ROW TWO: R. Nelson, E. Hodges, R. Woods, L. Lundy W. Rohlman, R. Marik, L. Burda, D. Melka, G. Rosickv, V, Kglshan ROW ONE: Carow, YV. Dobias, G. Berg, R. Zoeller, R. Cornov D I. Morris KP1'esidentQ, D. Holm, N. Pointner. ' 4 I' u.. i 1 ,' ,. seliolastie ass rf JF A i'n'v 4 lx Q05 A 2 INS-V, N ...far X Rx- 'L , M : .. .. . f 's..lllS W., the best stu' repeatedly h But brit Kappa S ff., X 1 l 48 f .A 5, - lv HI Tethl ik 1 holly that wwmi mmmg ali on Michitg' aff all it gc ur and the dm i Hoon D-. ll iii SW nf R' Holm, lb Spaelh, 1, fm tbonald, 13, My lawn er, ROW THRH me, M. Gmhmg' I E- 10w.1.mt in R- Mitt i, G, Rositkttk ig, R. loelletltl mer. scholastic aspect of their fraternity life. On the study room levels the brothers read, concentrate, and calculate in the best study conditions obtainable. The results in scholarship of the Phi Kap speak for themselvesg the Skulls repeatedly have been high in scholarship at the Institute, having been above all-men's average for the last thirteen semesters. But bricks and books do not constitute a fraternity. A group of men bound together by ties of brotherhood does. The Men of the Skull are proud of their brothers who realize that studying and class attendance alone do not make an educated man. They know that in addition it takes outside activities to build up initiative and leadership, which make a well-rounded man. The Skulls are always striving to be on top, whether it be in student government, publications, IF sports, IM sports, varsity sports, IFC, ROTC, or any other activity. The Phi Kaps know that their efforts contribute to the school as a whole and to their statuses as leaders. A visible sign of the extent of leadership displayed by the men of Phi Kappa Sigma is the coveted IF Activities Trophy which they won last year. 49 LX. pl . ph' 1 kappa 1 d on December 10, 1904, at Pi Kappa Phi was founde the College of Charleston, South Carolina. Almost im- mediately the arms ol the embryo organization began to spread across the country. Since then, the fraternity has grown to its present size ol 52 undergraduate chapters sprinkled throughout located in the midwest at such the country. Many are prominent locations as , here at Tech. Illinois, Indiana, Northern llli- nois and, of course the Tech chapter, was established in 1935, Alpha Phi, Imbued with a sincere spirit of unity, the first members ol Alpha Phi set an example of leadership which has into its present membership enabled the house to grow ol approximately 40 men. men were instrumental in carrying he most memorable events in Pi Kap history. Upon the pinning of one of the men in the house to a irl in ZTA at Northwestern, the whole house took one Last year these oflf one of t Q ROW FOUR: YV. Divocky, YV. Slepan, R. Finstrom, E. Lackafl, M. Kolifrath, VV. Coleman, P. YVattelet, E. Kaschins, R. Douglas, F 'll k D Hinrichs ROYV THREE: K. Miller, T. Tully, P. Viag- XN71c a , . . ner T. VVetterman, Helm, L. LaPasso, R. Fischer, A. Pinnow R. Gregory, Duke. ROYV TYVO: T. Prucher. L. Roloff, T. Olson P. Cazzato, D. Millner, N. Ellefson, K. Anderson, T. Mfalsh, C Meyer, D. Rolfsen, R. Ranieri. ROXV ONE: R. Peterson, L. Smith j. Franckowiak, E. Hendrikse QArchonj, J. LaPlante, A. Harding, B. Hudson, D. Peterson, R. Mleiland. ,1-l .. , Illglll Oli, wel nnl serenadecl lnnnnl pinnin nnennon gf an .lnnther big Ball, the am fllln the mn Phi. fume Hllain llllltmenn 0 will fvenng ll lan' nf nn l Ill 11. lil em Ulll Utlt llli- l9l5 uhm 1 has :rship .trying llSl0ll'. se IOJ mol one aclall. ll. louglas. l. t-, P. wig. l. Pinntm. l, T. Olwn, Walsh, C, n. l. Smith. Hauling. ll night off, went up to the Evanston campus, and serenaded in the sorority quadrangle at a formal pinning ceremony. This attracted the attention of all the major Chicago newspapers. Another big event last year was the Rose Ball, the annual fraternity formal which in- cludes the crowning of the Rose ol' Pi Kappa Phi. These affairs were in addition to the usual complement of dances, picnics, carnivals, and sporting events Pi Kaps have come to expect in the way ol' filling out their after study hours. Ji sigma Qi, . phi- epsilon ROW FIVE: T. Kantor, R. Holzwarth, M. Lorenz, YV. Trybula, J. Grimm, B. Scalet, G. Illagner. ROYV FOUR: D. Huntington, IN. Jensen, D. Mally, B. Olson, M. Skvarla, R. Alber. ROXV THREE: F. Johnson, J. Inda, S. Piz- zuto, B. Pagones, P. Schneider, T. Vigil. ROW TWO: Neurauter, H. Malec, P. Oleksa, B. Malfese, T. Patten, J. Petticrew. ROYV ONE: J. Papez QPresi- dentj, Jurcenko, M. IfViencek, YV. Rapp. Since its founding at Richmond College on November 11, 1901, Sigma Phi Epsilon has grown rapidly. Today, with 149 chapters, Sig Ep ranks as the third largest Greek Brotherhood in the country, and the largest national on Tech's campus. Originally a predominately southern fraternity, chapters are now located in nearly every state and general membership has passed the 56,000 man mark. In 1948 Illinois Beta chapter was formed from a group known as the Pegis Club, and over the years Illinois Beta has changed considerably. Living accommodations have been greatly improved and chapter strength has been increased. The ground work for a new house has been laid, thanks to the co-operation of a very active Alumni organization. This past year will be well remembered by Sig Eps at Illinois Tech as the year that the final house plans were completed. Sep- -er 11, h 149 Jod in glllillly ned in 56,000 knowm ihangfq lPf0ved fl lor 3 fy active I lllinoig pl. JI' 1 ., . . 1 17' V. tember also saw Illinois Beta well represented at the 26th national conclave in Wfashington, D. C. As in the past eleven years the annual Open Roast was held. Given as an all school affair, close to 250 Techawks and their dates attended this year's Roast. VVith this increased interest by the entire student body, the Open Roast is becoming one of the major social events of the year. The fra,ternity's social highlight of the year, the Queen of Hearts formal, was held at Acacia Country Club. Miss Mary LaLoggia, escorted by Sam Pixzuto, was crowned queen of this annual formal affair. This year's New Year's party was attended by Sig Eps from other chapters who were home for the Christmas holidays. Hayrides, beach parties during the summer, house parties, and an alumni-active football game were some of the other social highlights of the past year. . tau A i bb ei b b I i 1,1 MU epsilon ROW THREE: B. Cohen, D. Templer, I. Gordon, W. Goldstein, S. Greeniield, H. Meyerovitz, M. Geller. ROW TWO: D. Rubinstein, H. joseph, A. Topol, A. Herman, R. Samson, H. Barnett, S. Kleiman, R. Prupres. ROVV ONEI M. Cobin, M. Belovicz, D. Elisburg QChancellorj, D. DeKoven. NOT PIC- TURED: E. Chaiken, L. Dunn, R. Hillman, S. Koppel, R. Nelson, S. Nor- man, S. Orenstein, M. Schein, M. Schu- ster, A. Springer, Z. Steiger, R. Tucker, R. Bogot, N. Marks, H. Gault, L. Rose- man, B. Sushinsky. l Tau Epsilon Phi began with ten college students and an idea. ln October, 1910, ten students at Columbia University's College of Pharmacy met on a bench in Central Park and expounded the ideas and ideals that have now grown into an international fraternity with fifty- eight chapters in the United States and Canada and over 20,000 members in all walks of life. On December 20, 1947, Rho Delta Rho, a local fra- ternity at IIT and the largest local fraternity in the country, became Rho Delta Rho Chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi. TEP is growing along with Illinois Tech. Before long the chapter will move into a new chapter lodge on Tech's l mot ern new fraternity row, now under construction. the bfi with 1 plfdglnb ,wolf I0 2l Ii f f befall semes , if bbbiii 1 grub-formal plet bsuzl is stimufal ents Club. Folio attire beer blast 2 This year the ' bla Rush-Sire: rbb. Our anuuz bb and sing big bbitits. Picnics ar firms ol the gum 'lumber of bmi blbnil Conventi bbri' York wha bu Epsilon Phi buphyl Mlith the beginning of school, we busy ourselves with preparations for rush week. After pledging, IFC football kicks the year off to a fine start. Other highlights of the fall semester's program are a pledge- active football game and the traditional semi-formal pledge dance. The house as usual is stimulated by a very active Par- ents Club. Following finals, the alumni- active beer blast and smoker is held. This year the TEP house was the scene of a Rush-Street party during spring rush. Our annual dinner dance, the lF Ball and sing highlighted the spring's ac- tivities. Picnics and outings were the main events of the summer. ln addition to this a number of brothers attended the TEP National Convention at Grossinger's resort in New York where we were awarded the Tau Epsilon Phi National Publications Trophy. fW I I theta Z 72 N 455 W ., 5 .1 l f IF 5 . rg ww E 4 s Theta Xi fraternity was founded on April 29, 1864, at Rennselaer Polytech in Troy, New York. From then on TX has grown continuously with many new chapters being installed, including two new ones this past year, until the mem- bership now numbers fifty-eight chapters. The Alpha Gamma chapter of Theta Xi was developed from a local fraternity on campus called Omega Lambda. This local fraternity became part of the TX national on April 20, l922. If aj ..fl,!ll,V, Z Due lo hi ' ro Cammfl 1 time H1363 fill olflll th' !ull0l 'ng . nitenlbfnmp the few mem pl'llfil'lm' A Thaw X1 I ' en ntlfll m C gg many' 'll 1ts.tB011'd H tllltlflll g0l'E m ling along fhf It 1,35 had mf and lwm HH OW Row FIVE: P. ouesen, P. Brust, ,q,prften1TX l S. Austin, E. Keuper, J. Kinsey, D Wanke, D. Cheffer, R. Hilvers, D Sosnowski, R. Keller. ROW FOUR: C. Foster, KJV. Ferguson, N. McCor- mick, K. Jacobs, M. Fallaw, T. Hawk, R. Nelson, Zednik. ROW THREE: J. O'Hara, J. Zayner, R. Reitenour, E. Pozniak, T. Kennedy, D. Boelnner, E. Ternovits, R. Ol- son, R. Omori. ROW TWO: K. Kluegel, V. Hammond, G. Sidiaren, R. Goldman, L. Petri, E. Weglarz, R. Potier, D. Weisman. ROW ONE: R. Cesaretti, W. Nehls, J. Kane, R. Smith, N. Sidler, K. Petry 1Presidentj. :tn and is looll ' jgm1l1t11t1x'll0ll E1 P, Oumxg E. lleuper, 1, 5, . Cheler, H R. lellei. lla, W. leiguml lambs, ll, I Nelson, lair Due to housing problems TX was forced to move into Carman Hall in 1953 at the height of its member- ship and strength on campus. In 1955 the membership of Alpha Gamma dropped to a new low. However, following the guiding principle that a diversified membership will in itself cause natural expansion, the few members of TX started an active rushing program. In each of the succeeding years the strength of Theta Xi has grown with each new year bringing new TX men into the campus spotlight. At present, TX's many members are active in IF and IM sports, ITSA Board and its committees, and various other student government and publications activities. Oper- ating along the ideas of its diversified membership, TX has had members from British Guiana, Norway, and from all over the United States including Hawaii. At present TX has a total membership of nearly fifty men and is looking forward to building and moving into the new house within two years. 1. 0'H1 ' I . E. Pon m n V. Ham ian, L mer, if O 0 '. n 1 .r, D.l . Cesar! Smith, I ul. ROYV SIX: R. Moreau, R. Bigus, P. Litke, R. Dahlberg, E. Kleidon, P. Vacca, D. jones, W. Mitchell, W. Sea- way, N. Lemley. ROM' FIVE: M. Hem- mer, W. Kemner, K. Lach, D. Wozniak, R. Shaffner, R. Petersen, R. Thomp- son, R. Edington, C. Limberg. ROW FOUR: E. Collin, J. Klimek, Frink, T. Fisher, R. Cimbale, R. Laing, K. Spengler, S. Dickerson, R. Ruthenberg, Turk. ROXV THREE: D. Hervey, D. Lofquist, I... Bessler, E. Brenski, R. Minard, Rhodes, G. Seigel, J. Sayre, tl. Shell. ROW TWO: D. Moschell, YV. Edwards, L. Landauer, R. Pustaver, P. Ling. ROVV ONE: R. Guelh fPresi- dentj, R. Hansche, C. Rodway. triangle Triangle was founded at the University of Illinois on April 15, 1907, by a group of civil engineers who felt the need for companionship and brotherhood. It grew into a national organization on April 7, 1909, with the initiation of the Purdue chapter. The name Triangle was chosen due to its significance in engineering. The fraternity grew to the size of twenty chapters in the country, and its member- ship is composed of engineers and archi- tects. Armour chapter was awarded its charter on May 26, 1923. all 'l u....--r -1- . . .. .-Lv , . 1 1 ll W , l I - . all 1 ' . il ' . 1' M y A ul ..r P4 One ol a lraternity's main lunctions is to provide a well rounded social program lor its members and we at Triangle did not neglect this. Our senior farewell at Midwest Country Club, spring formal and fall dance were all enjoyable occasions. IfVe all remember the Northwestern dance, attended by members from all twenty chapters, at which we won the chug-a-lug contest. A number of house- parties, including the Christmas party given by the pledges, filled our schedule. All ol us had a good time working on our skit for the IF Pageant. Mfe are especially proud of our scholarship record which was at an all-time high, winning the first place IF scholarship trophy. Sports were not neglected either, and we emerged from the last season of IF com- petition with a creditable record. The year 1960 was a special one lor us because we moved into our new house, designed by Architect Roy Ekroth, a Triangle alumnus. ,M li? 55: -f' f I I magma I g T , I Il l 'Ei s, , in-3 E--5 59 SORORITIES To be a sorority girl is to sing songs, and give parties, and to try to convince ten individuals that you are right this time, to form lasting friendship on the basis of a week's acquaint- ance, to learn etiquette and prac- tice tact, to make signs, decorate turtles, sell pizza, and to meet fraternity men. To live in a sorority apartment is to answer the phone seventeen times in four hours, to share the space of one room with as many as eight others Qeach pursuing a different activityy, to be sub- jected to scrutiny by one's peers as well as the resident advisor, to be told to quiet down and to wish there were a way to quiet ten girls talking at once, and to not have sufficient semi- private space to entertain male guests. lmundil place erville, st nati me Be ' in 4 qllf?-4 just why nik 4, It's have! 3111031 la 3 lm! year iii! Ulillfeyentsl 0 was lhe S5 hmiia Carnival. , forth plananda l egim fund 'I' ,iff The founding of Sigma Kappa soror- ity took place in 1874 at Colby College in Waterville, Maine, which makes it the oldest national sorority on campus. We became Beta Pi chapter in 1947. Living in our apartment house is very unique-especially if you're in a sorority. just try explaining to the residents why you have to entertain your friends Qmale, of Coursey in the Fishbowl. It's even harder to explain why you have to use the stairwells. Yale do have some advantages, oif course. Sigma Kappa has been very busy this past year having lots of parties and other events. Our main enterprise this year was the Sigma Kappa-Alpha Phi Omega Carnival. Besides being lots of fun to plan and attend, we made money for the gym fund. SQLQ. slgma - iggig kappa ROW7 TX'VOg A, Wick, B. Vollmer, A. Youngclahl, B. Randcll, P. Haegemeycr ROW ONE: N. Moss, N. Feldmann, C. Slruska, J. Rlchler fPl'CS1dClllD. 61 ROVV FOUR: B. Smith, C. Shimalius, C. Ballard. ROW THREE: J. Sharp, S. Martin, L. Radtke, B. Rehder, M. Muller, D. Baker. ROW TYVO: K. Jaegerhuber, S. Stark, C. Livingston, L. Di- non fPresidentj. ROYV ONE: N. Tuisl, Bienias. 'i , iyyyjj delta l in ',,,,,,,,,, ,N ii Zeta Gamma Mu oi Delta Zeta is a do-it-yourself this year. Starting early in August we began isolating ourselves on weekends to scrub, clean, paint, wax, and polish the apartment. The temperature was only 106 degrees on the ceiling, but the arrival of our new furniture was the incentive. By September all was ready. One of our first social affairs was a picnicg it took everyone hours to find the woods. Then came a schedule of exchanges and a Birthday Party on our Founding Day, October 24. The IF Dinner was one of the largest cooking jobs we'd ever done. Somehow we became aware, three weeks too late, of what had become ol the extra lood-but our five innocent pledges made up Ior it by collecting food for four Thanks- giving Baskets to be distributed by the McKinley House. By the middle of the semester every one was really busy. Delta Zeta is active in student government and com- mittees, clubs, honoraries, cheerleading, publications and Panhellenic. All fifteen of us turn football heroes for the DZ- IF champ game and tune up for our annual Christmas caroling. Vile went artistic for a Left Bank Artist Booth at the fall carnival and bought about a ton of soap to illustrate a cheer at the Pep Rally. VVe won a first place trophy for each. Our steak 'n' bean dinners, pledge party, and Senior Fare- well add to the list. Kappa Phi Delta was established at Lewis Institute in 1904. Its high standards of scholarship, conduct, and participation in school activities have continued since its founding. This year found Kappas active in such campus activities as ITSA, ITYVA, ACSA, cheer- leading, band, and Drama Tech. Kappas have also made their contributions to Tech News and VVIIT as well as to their respective departmental organizations. kappa iii phi delta 64 Wm 1 1 wt 1 . i 1 l ft - x ROW THREE: A ' , . . iSPOnsoI'l M Pralkmqdgei Kopak' R- B211'0l1C, L. Shunas. ROW TWO: Miss Didier ' ' C O fpfesldeflfb, Miss Williams qSponsorj, S. Coreu, ROVV ONE: H. Hotchkin, C. Tragnitz. all vigil Kappas have been active socially, initiating the year with the Orientation Dance and their eighth annual Toy Harvest Dance, both of which were very successful. These were followed by the alumnae reunion, a few exchange dinners, the Christmas party, pledge party, senior fare- well, and unbirthday party. DCDRMITORIES Last year was the year of the big move. Two hundred and eighty-eight students moved into the new, almost completed residence hall for men, the first to be constructed on campus since the comple- tion of Farr and Fowler Halls in 1948. The big move went smoothly but there were grumblings and objections to lack of space, cost, prohibition of hi-F1 sets, and which side of which wing to live on. Time and Capillo have a way of curing all, though, and every one finally got some semblance of satisfaction, the arch- itects with their big drawing boards were put in roomy Fowler Hall, bigger and better waterfights took the place of the hi-fi sets, and by the end of the first semester all of the rooms had chairs, curtains, and some privacy. Fraternities no longer had to put up with overflow dorm students as in the past and in re- turn for this favor the housing authori- ties decided not to allow the students pledging fraternities to break their dorm contracts and move into the respective houses two weeks after the start of the semester. The Tech dormitory student lives in a three-faced world, that of home and girl- friend, that of classroom, and that of the dormitory. The tension between these is demanding, often to the detriment of schoolwork. Recently out of high school and relatively far away from the disci- plines of home, the dorm resident is on his semi-own for the first time. This gives him the chance and the justification to do many of the things that he never had the incentive to do before. Thus the late- Hight trips into the loop to movies, filling up dorm rooms to the ceiling with crum- pled newspaper while the resident is gone, and the never-ending bull sessions. No One, if he is part of college life, goes to bed before two or three o'clock. huavfvv ..l.1- north wing dorm council STANDING: Alex Hoo, Sarkis Pehlivanian, Ken Kibler, jerry Bean, Brad Byrnes, Al Sicherman. SEATED: Bill Schertz, Randall Johnson, Ed Kilper, Joe Crook. south wing dorm council STANDING: Frank Paine, Art Billy, Tom YValther, Don Lander, Ron Ritterer, Gil Kelly. SEATED: Phil Burger, George Grady, Steve Mcflluskey, Bill Kastnings, Dr. Len Pearson. The two Men's Residence Hall coun- cils preside over approximately 350 male students in the two wings of the new dormitory, Fowler Hall, and Farr Hall. The sixty graduate students liv- ing on the top two floors of Fowler Hall have their own informal system and do not come under the jurisdiction ol the councils. The first Hoor of Fowler Hall is considered as part of the South wing and the second floor as part of the North lfVing of the main dormitory. The council members, elected by the dormitory students themselves, are re- sponsible for the action and well-being of the dormitory student body as well as sponsoring parties, dances, and the athletic events. The dormitory counsel- ors and assistant counselors Qnow prop- erly referred to as Resident Advisorsj sit in on all the meetings and act as go-betweens for the dean and the hous- ing otlice. KUUQ. teh gy, I pf' lf the dormitory resident learns not to expect too much at the social functions, then we will never be disappointed. Dances, while usually well attended, may or may not be good, depending mostly upon the percentage and quality of the women present. The new Robert R. McCormick Lounge, dedicated over the se- mester break, and additional dancing space provided by clear- ing the dining hall make the dancing and social facilities some of the best on the south side of the Loop. Still, there will always be a few who prefer television. In spite of the big move, the in- flux of new students, and the usual gripes, morale is at a high point. An ample intramural schedule draws plenty of support, and the rivalry between the various floors and wings keeps things moving. If there is any one measuring stick for morale, it is the bulletin board. Each floor has one and the number of informal entries on a given board is directly proportional to the morale of that floor. All through the dormitory the bulletin boards show increasing signs of life with obscure messages, news- paper clippings, photographs, and cartoons. A certain amount of this is also true of the girls Qabout 30 of themj living on the second floor of Carman Hall, but as fate will have it, they are more likely to pay atten- tion to the sign-in and sign-out reg- ister and to the telephone. Ott: laslitally systenl is that the liciem lil dem wht Occasionally, and more often toward the end of the semester, some studying is done. Scho- lastically, the dorm is developing a system to help the individual student in his studies. This system is comprised mainly of a new filing cabinet and an attempt to increase the contents so that the dormitory residents will have as equal opportunities as the fraternities with their ef- ficient files. As well as the Files there is a tutoring system designed to aid the younger stu- dent who has not yet developed proper study habits. E1 26TH-31S wmflil F B 4ill ID 53QfD'55lH buzdi-i ll- 2532 , Q na l Il 552: a G1 W, u r r Q t ll .. ls: a ss i- ..1., 5.52.31 72 CCDMMUTERS WVhat is so different about a commuter stu- dent as compared to a resident student? Both come to the same place, both may take the same courses, or both may be in the same activities. The fact that the resident goes back to his room on campus and the commuter goes home should- n't make that much ol a difference. This difference is tremendous, but no OHC seems to realize this unless he has had both experiences. Campus and home are two different worlds, with two separate kinds of people with separate livesg the commuter is a ping P093 ball oscillating between two lives. Shfllliu nO ll' Sill' 1 Bull 3 sam Illlllfi' vw us TW' ad boi? ,f .i dlllflll mi P nl Pl The commuter comes to Tech as if it were a job, as if in a factory, and gladly leaves it to go home. There is no reason for him to stay, unless it is an activity. Then helll have to give up a home cooked meal for a delightful Commons or S.U, supper. This thought and the thought of being on campus after dark seem to limit the commuter's activities. So why stay when, alter all, home is best. 73 Our commuter is so motivated by the thought of going home, that he will wait many hour-long minutes for the CTA. He leaves, never to appreciate the after class side of Tech. To never have split a pint of ice cream or had a cup of coffee in the Commons, to go to the other guy's room to do calculus, to have a good bull session with the fellas. Mfhy does he give all this up? T0 go home to a place where people may not understand him, but love him and are proud of him. And don't forget that good old home cooking! The Illinois Tech Commuter Asso- ciation was initiated in the spring of 1958 to provide common interests for the commuting student so that he will become more a part of the school. ITCA, unique to IIT, sponsors chess, checker, and ping-pong tournaments and this past spring held a dance for the members. A carpool, organized both for the benefit of the riders and the drivers, has been tremendously suc- cessful and offers students rides to or from school or both ways depending on which way the student is going if he is going at all. - 1 ' 1 1 f -wtf APARTMENTS Rising olf the floor of Michigan Avenue on the north- east corner of the campus is a city. Not a big city to be sure, but still a complete, thriving, candid, interwoven, necessary city. It is a separate city also because the people in it do not mix with the people in the big city immediately around it. ' 76 I ,I I ' -1 This city is unique. lt is unique in that all the residents have at least one thing in common, they either work or go to school at Technology Center. These residents live in four concrete and steel apartment build- ings on campus: Carman, Gunsaulus, Bailey, and Cun- ningham Halls. The 354 separate units, some eight and nine floors off the ground, house students and per- sonnel from all parts of the United States as Well as those representing many foreign countries. There is no mayor to the city, but there is a Housing Manager. Not too much is available in the way olf entertainment, but there are lots of baby sitters. -is if i r ' s, ff' 4' , Y lx Ngxc tfxicxiy lf V V S1 rf Qfhsxg xc KX 91 kc S' K Necessarily, the students, staff, and faculty who live in the almost private, one year lease only, apartments use the marketing, bookstore, barber, cafeteria, drug store, and recreational facilities in the Commons available to all students, as well as having their l own playground Qfor childrenj, lighted parking lots, basement l laundries, workshops, and rec-rooms plus a daytime nursery on the 1 Hrst floor of Bailey Hall. Residents still fresh enough to want some form of exercise after a day at school or work can play tennis i on a nearby court. i . I P L w 1 1. 1. l ,, l ,M lf lie 'QI ai? we 5 78 T.. I V W I 1 V V v ' S H f e xt W W x8 ' ll .h K lx ' V 7 1 1 ll I V, Pi , , ,I F 'Yi W N '1 1 1 V E A l 79 Vg . ,, fn 15 9525 W .2 ' Q' nl M 2.2 54 V1 I . 0 f .., P wk t xl, if 4 'B Mn Z . 'ff 'T ri' 1' ru .url I ? .--1 sf- ' 3' 3 As- s 1 . lf' F: is BVI 6 ea Miai The road beginning with Winning of elections or A's or sports letters for power or prestige, knowledge and experience. Moving toward Graduation, the out end of a maze. Into a hazy path Moving. s i CADE IC I ,b 5 .M, inf lf ag 5 4 One voiced i1 a questi urauon, To push is CVEII mdflllifial Afufm. 'X Ni' K Q One of several concerns of students is too seldom voiced in the words, VVhat am I doing here? This is 21 question inextricably tied up with life goals, mat- uration, society, and the efficacy olf human knowledge. To push the problem even further, the average student is even more seldom heard to say, M7hat would it avail us to know? Ol' the numerous knotty problems Cxpressed in knotty questions, lew are more infuriating than, Why study?'l The infrequent contemplation ol' such problems may DOI be a healthy sign. But it is, perhaps, typical. And while the academician allows the student to relegate these and other central problems to the phi- losophers and their specialized interests, the academician may have his occasional doubts about what constitutes the Proper motivation for study, and whether knowledge is Hot, like ikebfma, for its own saki. And some ol the academicians are philosophers, too. ENGINEERING V 84 ,nas- 4 4 .MV 'Q v-f-agw-- 0 .,.,.4m4w:1 w-fwifq . ,6..,.,w1 ,W,,....,fy,.wwrww ,, .,.m,--mf-vw , ...wwf-w-www wr? Wa.. ,Mawr-na ,f f ,..,,qw,,g-.-Q ,N M. f-,awgwfn vryfwmgglwwfil 9' In our age of specialization, the engineer rises early in the morning, consults with the scientists to find out what it is possible to do in terms of man's understanding of energy, matter, and everything, meets in a conference of economists and politicians who are worried about what he might blow up or despoil next, the coming election, or the national economy, he talks to the local minister about the morality of building better people exterminators, and asks his wife what to do about their delinquent son. Later, surrounded by instruments, blue- prints, and office memos, he lights a cigarette and begins to think for himself. Mfere this popular pessimistic image of the engineer totally unjustified, there would not be the consternation among educators con- cerning the place of the engineer in society that now exists. Illinois Tech educators are as deeply concerned about education for respon- sibility as anyone. Unfortunately, this day and age sees education as training and indoctrina- tion, and this attitude is self-defeating. Some- thing will be done about this very shortly though, we are told. SCIENCE .B af page i5 M , ,, ?w?'lii2f14ff x' 'igegfzalsnii me 6. H ,- . yi-2 f After all these years, the scientists have found neither the philosopher's stone, the elixir of life, nor a sure cure for baldness. But, though the methodology of science has changed considerably from the days of the al- chemists, people's faith in science- wrought miracles remains amazingly un- shaken. The scientists themselves have a very healthy respect for the limitations of science, however, and many are god- fearing men. Learning to understand the limitations of science in an impor- tant part of the scientist's education. Generally, if you can't measure it, it ain't scientific. The problem comes when the situa- tion neither admits of measurement, nor is a matter of faith Ce.g., Godj. Like the engineer, the science student too seldom comes to grips with the largely verbal problems of justice, democracy, happiness or need. Perhaps they hope such problems will be cleared by the psychologist, the political or social scientist, or others ol their same group. XfVhile centuries of study in the more traditional university subjects have no more provided a cure for the world's ills than the scientists have provided a cure for baldness, the main criticism ol the scholars is centered on their obscurity and over-specializa- tion. Censure on pragmatic grounds is largely invalid because the scholars, in their ivy towers, attempt less to be prescriptive than to be right, and attempt less to understand the world than to understand each other. The scholars' obscurity and over- specialization drives many would-be readers to base-ball parks and bridge tournaments. Their obscurity is the result of a peculiar in-group vocabu- laryg their specialization is the result of a machine age culture they nonethe- less deprecate. Ulith the massive amount of written scholarship available to the student, the reading of primary sources can be obviated, and the escape from a coarse public into verbal bridge playing made more complete. I' K 'r QNX . 0' , f s,, ARCHITECTURE PLANNING and DESIGN ,, IN Z ni ,sf-M 'f A i 5 ' ig In . ' i Mfhen an artist exhibits a new sort ol picture, the critic can leave the gallery and go write his review in his home, his oflice, or on a park bench. Mlhen an architect designs a new sort of apartment, or a designer plans a new sort of refrigerator, or a city planner lays out a new sort of town, the critics, fdwellers, meal-makers, or suburbanitesj are rather trapped by the creation. That such things can be made pleasing to the senses abstractly, and yet not be too hot in summer, fall apart, or provide too little parking space, is the contention of the practical artists ol' architecture, planning, and design. Mlith their eyes fixed on the Acropolis, Indian pottery, and bee hives, the twentieth century artisans listen to the growing needs, char- acters, and frustrations ol a neurotic world. Sometimes they choose not to hear. :x t . ...Kh . ,. 4 , . , -. - ,- 'tax -ix I I a t i .i.i.ae..-ff .e f , LQKIH-M , A -- . tx M , 1-2'flv?PwMVxp' ' . 'Mit lf 12 at .fry 1 Wa M lx 2 1 if H+' in GRE-I-' ?IlNNQI'We ilf ' Xhxm y N X' ,teh -k - - x v fit mx H' Y. - i i i v- l 87 w ily 1 A l W Q, iixi' V' il YW 5? . if lk.,- L. itz M! hw L22- i' gf, . l c Z will ' f i , as Y . - fx ,riff wp V9 . 9? t W 4, 'lr ff Q if 391-Civ '41, L 7 ff If n +4483 lg I , ,TE jf , George E. Danforth, director architecture VVhat is the true sense of a structure? Few of the members of our civilization pause to concentrate or reflect on this one basic facet of structure and building, Architecture is a clarification and application of prin. ciples such as these: the structure as an architectural factor-its possibilities and limitations, space as an architectural expression, proportion as a means of archi- tectural expression, the expressive value of materials, and painting and sculpture in their relation to architec- ture. Architecture as an art is a true, explicit struc- tural expression. Let the student learn how to achieve this expressive statement, and also how to live it. 5 EW 0 ve il. air science 89 Col. Mfitold B. Monkiewicz commanding oiiicer The Air Force cadet of today is destined to play a role of ever-increasing importance in this rapidly changing world. For this reason, he is taught subjects that are of both strategic and technical importance. He deals with the status of the Air Force here in our own country and in countries abroad, and more particularly, with his own status as a leader. At the termination of his four college years of instruction and training, the cadet receives a reserve commission and is ready to continue on either to flight school to earn his wings of silver, or to some other school for training in a specialized field of endeavor. ,,,.,.,,,a.,, X Aw 5 Q w .i j' fig ts 5 .X ai ' .1 se' 'X iff 1, ' is . nu' I 4 K f-QR wh? YQ N 1 xi! ., L ? v' . ff ,E 1 fh- Y-: SF Y , ,gif iv. I in 1729582 ! Z biology Wal . The human body and the basic life processes are interesting subject matter in themselves besides being related to engineering in many ways chemically and physically. The biology courses at Tech are taught on the same mathematical and scientific plane as the other sciences here, and engineering students studying biology Find they gain better insight to their other science courses besides an understanding of the body functions. Mfhile special survey courses emphasizing human physiology, com- parative anatomy, and genetics are designed for engineers, the department also has one of the most comprehensive curriculums for biology majors. Ranking among other outstanding technical universities, the biology de- partment often finds itself host to pre-med and dentistry students seeking a better treatment of the subject than that which their school offers. Leslie R. Hedrick, chairman business and economics N Pearce Davis, chairman ici, rhiim: An engineer who can't figure production costs into a com- pany budget or assume management responsibilities at times is limited in his chances for advancement. To introduce him to these aspects is the job of the B8cE department at I.I.T. But the department goes much further than that. Besides giving engineers basic economic concepts and ollering them business options in accounting, personnel management, and marketing management, it has a complete cur- riculum for business majors. This includes cost accounting, consumer economics, business law, wage administration, auditing, and the use ol automatic computers in business. 2 ...... .. .,, . ,WW ,,., ,,., cn, I , 5 -. 5 Finn..- -, ,Ms sm. Robert C. Kintner, chairman 92 chemical engineering Today expanding industries such as cosmetics and synthetics create demands for many more chemical engineers than the colleges of this country can supply. Chemical engineering provides more and more opportunity for bright students with a desire for the responsibility of management and a liking for chemistry to grow with the largest expanding field in engineering in the nation. With this increase in demand comes greater selection of specialization. The chemical engineer may specialize in plant operation, research process de- velopment, sales and new application, economic aspects of products and proc- esses, equipment and process design, or management. Tech's department offers options in management, Institute of Gas Technol- ogy, and research and development. lm chemistry Martin Kitpatrick, chairman Wlith its expansion, the chemical industry is experiencing a greater prosperity than it has CVCI1 seen. This offers tremendous opportunity lor the chemist with creative possibilities. Whatever a man seeks in the pursuit ol science, he can find in chemistry. ,llf wealth is desired, If is there for the taking. If fame is the goal, chemistry calls lor more individual research than arll' Of the other sciences. If security is sought, there is no greater security than being associated with the fastest growing industry. I Through instruction from top level research men and through the use of up to date facili- lles, the chemistry department continues to graduate men of great capability in its held. Ludwig Hllberselmer, chairman city planning ,,r.,. 'Q .,. -. v- -4 ' . ' t f f , ,P . . Iii, , .1 ff uf 0- ' i . ' W llgz' 'fi ,,-, I , F f v'5fv'v'l ' T - v , . 1 ., fr, 2 I '4i?2f.g: f- at . . - ff' 'f .W ,: ,, Q + -.1c'j,,, f:!' 2 ... ff , at , , H .. ,V , .. A .5-,,,. , f, v , ,Irv , ' 1-- M4 -151, Q .' S ,iff A. - ., ,ui 41,1 pw, 6 ,mf I rv' '.r-:.,,,,jfm .rr-f ffjf x 7 ' jf W,,, r '41 1 The planning of cities for beauty and efficiency is an ancient art. But planning as a problem has been pos- ing itself for only about thirty years. All of our cities are at a crossroads. Today there are evident both the worst and the best products of the industrial revolution-congestion and a higher standard of living. As a specialist, the planner touches on several fields: architecture, engi- neering, sociology, demography, trans- portation, property law, and city man- agement. He represents the public interest today and defends it for to- morrow. The planner through his daily work will have a part in leaving a distinguished mark on the future. civil engineering Primary to man's existence is his sense of accomplish- ment. There is no greater feeling than to see a bridge or dam, a highway or railroad, a harbor or canal gradually be- ing completed under one's own supervision after having done the planning and designing of it. That is why the civil engi- neer has, as does the architect, leeling and expressiveness lor structures. Sanitary engineering is also a division of civil engineering. This deals with the purification of water and disposal of sewage, thus contributing to the health and welfare of society. iii law? lilmcr lfiesenliciscr, chairman 95 lgfwi gt? 2 . W fa f ,Z 1 7, rf!! lp! s ii IL ww f' .,. M 7 ,- .v-,A N Q, v WK xf I. Y 'W is r l l 1 1 1 i c i ll V 14 ,t V lf l 5 I 5 i il li' electrical engineering .dwm R. Whitehead. chairinan It is said that the more that is learned in a chosen field, the greater the realization of what has yet to be learned. This is quite true in electrical en- gineering, since it is the largest department in technological in- stitutions throughout the coun- try and has remained so for several decades. VVith its size and flexibility, electrical engineering offers greater selectivity for specializa- tion than any other engineering choice of study. This is the rea- son the electrical engineering department realistically provides a 'basic program of undergrad- uate study, leaving options to the graduate curriculum. nxfbmmx-W....,,,.......,..,,,..... . iire protection and safety engineering Gerald Maatman, chairman It appears that the greater the knowl- edge acquired by mankind, the greater the probability of self-destruction. This increased destructive capability is due to ignorance in working with what we have. The largest destroying force is fire. Therefore, it is necessary to have engineers available for consultation in fire protection. The department, which was founded in 1903, has the advantage of being the only one of its kind in the country. It can therefore be stated that it is the best course of its kind being offered. Graduates of this branch of engineering go into industry, insurance and utility companies throughout the country. Four-year scholarships given by in- surance companies, and a two-year co- operative program in property insurance are available to qualified students, .xv ,i be-ff v' 'Ma loo GHG food f oil! look I0 in productio dem majori loroxcellent The fool ios. Treme oological inst load engneer more students oosed relianc Food engi proresses and iodiodual con fllllttring to I 'X I il .1 .l 1 ' i X 'lv 5 -- t . . nd' the glfiii fslrllftionl Jabiliiy -, yi . h '- Wllh what. 'Owls force Tonsultalioi , I was iouiig. fe Ol btingi . the tount .ed thai ii being oilfii. of enginefiig ce and uilr counur. given hii i I1i'0i'taIi1 ertyinsumi :,' iudenti. food engineering Food engineers are in a class all by themselves. They are in an industry that will look to their basic knowledge in food technology as a background lor positions in production, management, research or development fields. Therefore, the stu- dent majoring in food engineering need compete only with other food engineers for excellent positions in any phase of the food engineering industry he chooses. The food engineer is finding an increased demand for his professional serv- ices. Tremendous growth is foreseen in this branch of engineering in the tech- nological institutes throughout the country. There is a much greater demand for food engineers than there is a supply of them, so salaries are steadily rising. As more students receive degrees in food engineering, food industries are placing in- creased reliance on large equipment to handle, process, and distribute foods. Food engineering encompasses the construction and operation of industrial processes and plants in which foods are prepared for commercial utilization or individual consumption. Essentially, it involves the application of science and engineering to the industrial processing, and distribution of food. Milton E. Parker, chairman 'E S p ,nf V in 33 ,eg eg, ia,Wlgiij ie fl ,iff U' V Q 'ihf rn. i I 4 ge ffl if Qt, ? . I , F is 43 1 N I I' ii home economics When home economics are mentioned, the thought of food preparation is prob- ably the first in the minds of many people. However, in addition to this, home economics lead to professional careers in business, teaching, dietetics, social welfare, and public health. There is also a retailing option for those inter- ested in retailing and merchandising. Home economics may be described as having six major parts. These divisions are food study, clothing and textiles, household administration, education in schools, business, through demonstra- tions, and the related arts. inc eng The an gineering industry i in, contra the primal engineer. , and nnachi oplimumh hy. His P thorough h sdenee and lndlllllldl rl hllf been industrial engineering The application of scientific and en- gineering principles to the problems of industry including planning, productiv- ity, control and operations research, is the primary concern of the industrial engineer. He coordinates men, materials and machines in order to achieve an optimum balance between cost and qual- ity. His preparation must include a thorough background in fundamental science and engineering, and a series of industrial engineering courses which have been designed to emphasize the quantitative approach which typifres modern industrial engineering practice. He must be able to work effectively in a wide variety of industrial situations therefore his knowledge rs supplemented rn business and economics mechanical engineering and electrical errgrneerrng With this understanding he can better coordinate men materials and machines George Resnikoff, chairman - . C , 7 c , c c : C ' , c 7 I L C - Y VW Ziff, if 5? rss , v f it yliiia 4 5 fp? 4 if Taft f., .22 pg.. s. . i. if ...yn '1 ni' as X 1 2 Nif- psi! K., , W Q5 I i w 141. 21 f , su g , ' Q w I w i I ' 1 'I E , 4 ,E ,, l ,xt ,gm -tu l lg T i 2 Y, ll , 1 y, 2 :mf : ij i , M , , f ff Education lor a designer must provide a foundation enabling him to think com- prehensively and act effectively in complex industrial and professional situations. The new designer must resolve all types of problems, not because he is a prodigy, but because he has formed a correct analytical and creative method. Through an experi- mental approach toward handling tools and materials, he is able to discover and utilize relationships which will increase his native abilities to perceive, react to, and later to control major factors of our physi- cal environment. The desi ner's t' 'k g as is the effective con- trol of the elements composing our en- vironment. This control depends upon his understanding of contemporary man's needs, and his own ability to use fully institute ot design jay Doblin, director '1 my 'S' Q , ..... .. K . ...,., 1' . , . Vi- ' E? fi 1 l iff-.........-..-.:..,-4,74-zmtl, -I I gg' -1522.5-?,TT.:: N. '41 V Ffa,--.-. 't ' . een- E...,,.1w1r-v' g ,.....u,uu.,4,rn f Sdnwu In - .. . -. ' 1' -': f'3'FJ'ff31 's'r:a... Z3 '35 ' I? ,J E ffQ7i l,i',i,i 4 ' :: -5 ily? JM , , ., . .,4.,,,,,,. , . ,,.. , . w, ll M Q 4 as fXs3,gg:,,ggff- ml-, If Q, X 'ssc . Il mt ,lf if ' '37 B, L' ! 'f .- N! t b 4'QZ'i!..-I,Tg,, .xr I j K ' f dn' 'ff ' -If +51 .... V.. -' EL ' I A' -I l 1 f Z. I 'hd' Y I 2. U 3 .1 .g l frisc, :, L -... !fb wi? N is 'Q ,I,,,f' if 1 lg uf 4f 1 ms..,,Qi.,: I if Q 1, .., f iff X ' X ,ggi , ' 'QA X .S i 'lui g mt' 1 W i7? 7' 3- IM17' Q W4 -5' f-I ' Af-- su v' U 5 Q.. j E 'fi 'F,,.fli' ,iffu . .-2 J -- -.Q '11 4 vi 5 X k T fl 'r x. 'i ' i' lgaaixl' 1' 'ai'-'M A me it K 2 all . ' '1 . I , -,f 'f - ff -of Q L 5 W' c M' a 0 -f - i, A fifth 4 at it g 4 l the means at his disposal to satisfy these needs. The Institute of Design is composed of four major divisions. After having completed courses in sculpture, basic workshop, color and space, basic photography, mechanical drawing, and life drawing, the design stu- dent may gain his degree in art education, photo, product design, or visual design. is it? llt l l lt ,, ,ag 'N ' Q11 ii f inf al' V+' ' e if A VM 'ii' i ,, 'K 4 2 A 'f 'l I X : 5 V1 t, t s it fm 271 y 7121! 1' Y E ! 3 1 l t t l l t l t 1 4 l 1 l 4 , 3 Wi language literature and philosophy The department of language, litera- ture, and philosophy has long been notorious for making freshman English difficult for engineers and for providing these same engineers with a wide choice of humanities electives. Wfhether or not the engineer feels the necessity to learn to read, write and think, and whether or not he cares to experience the joys of literature makes little difference, he must take these courses anyway. There are some more dedicated ones, they are the English majors. They learn to re- gard as work what others regard as leisure activity. The English major is moving in the realm of the abstract, the general, the fantasy world of books, while his friends are moving in a realm of scientific fact, applicable formulae and solvable problems. These technology- oriented ones leave school with a readily salable skill, the English major has a more liberal, perhaps, but less salable education. But for those who place the higher value on an understanding of man and his ways, the department pro- vides a program which has both breadth and depth: a program which has well prepared them for graduate study, teach- ing, or communications. Howard P. Vincent, chairman Hllm Re. Its at matht I scitnt sistem 'f deals with t maticit lt lives It cept ki lf l l is . ,IW t, chaimm ,. ywvvmw ff 3 .pl .. cl F7 y R A if if' i uf Wf.La.f. . fl M A1 a.. .... fl-it . ' .EXW . L1 le y L y A mat ematlcs ef A person deriving keen satisfaction from setting up and solving a problem is a mathematician at heart lt's all a matter of preciseness of approach. VVhether it is called a language, a concept, or a way of thinking, mathematics, more than the other sciences, is an art. In its most fundamental concepts, mathematics is completely independent of public support or actual scientific applications. Any system of mathematics is valid as long as it is consistent with itself, that is, con- sistent with its particular axioms. Mathematics is not a laboratory science, rather a scientific art. There are two approaches to mathematics, applied, and pure or abstract. The applied mathematician deals with the problems of engineering, physical, biological and social sciences. The pure mathematician deals with the theory and methods used by the applied mathematician. Even so, all the work of the pure mathe- matician does not need to have a practical application. It has often been said that if a man with a sensitivity for and capability of pure mathematics is born and lives long enough alone, completely isolated from the world, he will be able to derive every mathematical con- cept known today. I Hllim Reingold, chairman 105 F 'Q E 5. 5? X f Q X--A ?2 XX ilf X is 412,25- ,, X Z 8 ESX 5 f 4 'X Q' I 2304 555 3 , Z? fs. 'X 5 xx 0 '34 t. E 121 1 S 55 2. A s i EX AIN ic if ' v- ?Ms 1 , , ' Q .-' K Q... Q ,- iiifzf' E X X X 1 X r il X. XX 'NX wf 'v I V 4 3 x mechanlcal engineering Whig X I X Xu Xlrvw QX. lfuivl. 4 I mf K N , 'f XX X ,XX X I X XX X X XX X .. :XX X . X. X' RXXXX XXXXX. YXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXX Xxx XXXxXXXNXxN X5 -.1xxX Xx. N: X X X . X N X X X X X X X . X . X. X.. Xi' YXfXXXf XXX X X :XXX XXX XXXX XV XX XX: XXXXXXXX. XXXYXXX ..ffX XXX5 X X x X X X X X . . . X XX X X .... X XX . X X X X X . X .. X . xfXffXXXX XYXNXXXXXXX XXXXXX XNTXX X X XXXXX XXXXXXXXNX XNXXXXTX xx5 XXX XXXX XXXXXX X .X HXXXX XXX TXXXXXXX XX ...T.. . X.5XXXxXXX-.-QX XX X XXXAXX XX. XXXXXXXXXXXX XX XXXX.X.SX.X X X X X X XX XXXXX X XXXX X XX. XX X X . XX or HXXX X:XX:XXXrX:,X Ax, Xxx- XNXXNXXXQXXX Xx X X X . . XX -X X, X XXXXXX XXX X X X XX . XX. ,. X N x XX X XXX-.X xx X-X6 X:..XxX XXXxXX X X XXXfXX XXXXX Q. ,X 'AQ X .XXX 'XX XXX TXX XX XXXXX X XXX NXXXXX X XXXXXXX .X ...X X x X X X--. X X.-5 XX XXX XXXXXXX XX5X ,XXX X . 6 -- - -Qxx mx ,XXX.Xx X X.,..X .X .4 , X X X X . X X X. XX XXX XXXXX X X.X. XX XX . X X , X. ,XX .X X. x NXX X X -X X XX, XX XX Q xxx, x Nxxxx X, X ' X XX X XX XXX.X.XX XXX XX X..X XX . X .X X , X xXx .x X X XXXX Qi QQ UXX. K XX ,X xx X X X X X X X -X X X X . .X x.. K XX X XX X x x X x X x XX X X NX , X X x XX ' KX X X'kK QX XX xX x- x XX xx .anXn., ,. metallurgical engineering J --Q. 5 ..:,:.t.' in .Ny . :im . x V-1: Q l 2 E E E Lucio F. Monodolfo, chairman The metallurgical engineer seeks the answer to such questions as: why will a battleship calmly moored to a dock in cold weather suddenly split wide open at the water line and sink, or why will a British passenger jet suddenly fly apart. The metallurgical engineer is concerned with all problems concerning stress and strain, elastic and plastic de- formation, fatigue, creep, fracture and other mechanical properties of metals. As can readily be realized, metal- lurgical engineering is really a science within a science, but however limiting the scope, there is so much room for expansion in this field that the metallur- gical engineer will always fmd a place in industry. 107 ll v .N S i its Q wg 1 c ff if 1'-if fi. V., 'Q '3 Q95 ,f 'fi gg. it , X 4 4 A. af 5. its ri iw M 1 Q ? , 5, Yi , ,Qi , J . l L 1 i l I l 1 4 ii il fl J l ,il li 'gil ii il 'i il naval science Capt. justin A. Miller commanding officer L A Z' X . X 'ff-M.. i f,,, A lam., ,xXf, .,....a.-s 'if Naval operations, communications, and gun- nery-these are some of the many things taught to a naval science student during his four col- lege years. After an introduction to the naval service through naval orientation and history, the NROTC cadet is advanced through courses and takes summer cruises that qualify him to be a commissioned officer in either the Navy, or the Marine Corps. Tech's NROTC unit was organized in 1946 as a replacement for the Navy's wartime V-l2 officers' training program. The purpose of the NROTC is to augment the number of graduates from Annapolis, and, at the same time, it gives the cadet his choice of a major field of study. NROTC cadets are enrolled into one of two programs: the regular program or the contract program. The regular program is a scholarship plan whereby the Navy assumes the cost of four years' tuition and books for the cadet, and he receives a regular commission upon graduation. Under the .contract program, the cadet enrolls in the NROTC without the benefit of monetary aid, and receives a reserve commission upon graduation. :llf lata ul gun taught L ur cola naval ll5I0ll. 1 OHISO lm IU YL Hh Us l ll f Ihr MIB! S H80 I Paul L. Copeland, chairman i i 109 physics Physics is rapidly becoming the largest field of study in leading technological institutes all over the nation. Being a science which overlaps into almost all others, it deals with broader topics than any other undergraduate technical course. As a result, the undergraduate physicist can look forward to an education free from unwanted specialization. In addition to the attainment of the broad knowledge neces- sary to modern creativity, the undergraduate may either go on in physics to acquire advanced specialized knowledge after graduation, or he may specialize through a degree in a tech- nical field other than physics. Indeed, by selecting physics, a person has more opportunity to mold his scientific future than in any other field. In keeping with the times, the undergraduate physics department has purchased new and up-to-date laboratory equipment. 1 YA? ss A Q 1-'S Y s if 1 ig? Q X. ,Q ,s , 15.5422 . E, Aid, ,W as Swv: 'x 2- faj ' K X9 is Q 9' , .gi s. f 1 Sd 1 3 if ,. I an I . K'f,.'i .4 2 K5 I xi ' 'iii' rf . , . 1 ing? . 1 . 1 yt, ' Rig! Q..-1 . ' is if ' if 4. 1 ii T 1 1 1 fir? ,. 1 i i 1 gf-'. 1 'ri A 1 ' s fe 1. 11 N. 1 1 1 l l 1 1 ls 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 i 111 M1 11 '1 1 .124 1 .11 l B i 1 Z E1 11' 1 . l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 political science and social science The political or social scientist leaves the problem ol predicting the behavior of individuals to the psycholo- gist. The social scientist is more concerned with the predictability olf large masses of people. The political sci- entist is concerned with the behavior of large masses ol politicians. Programs leading to B.S. degrees in Public Administra- tion and Political Science are offered by the department as preparation for public service and secondary school teaching, respectively. Political science 420 for engineers, and P.S. 275 Sc 276 lor liberal arts majors are offered by the department as a serviceg they help fulfill requirements for degrees granted in other departments. Courses in sociology and history are electives intended to provide the student in other fields with a background in the social sciences. These courses are also taught and administered through this department. Since most history was written by politicians and others primarily interested in politics and wars, the study is easily relegated to the political scientist. i Victor A. Thompson, chairman Phil S. Shurrager, chairman psychology and education Many of the studies grouped under the head- ing Psychology and education serve a dual pur- pose. Similar to other departments, psychology and education functions as a service department, offering basic courses such as Psych 201 as an elective lor many engineering students, and edu- cation courses lor those intending to teach in secondary schools. Since 1948 the department has also offered a degree-granting program in psychology. Several research laboratories are equipped to handle in- vestigation in psycho-physiological problems: motor control, learning, sensation, and percep- tion. Graduates from the department are pre- pared for jobs in business as personnel managers or, lor those with a heavier concentration in psychology courses, another curriculum is offered leading to employment as a professional psy- chologist. Both M.S. and Ph.D. degrees are granted for graduate study in the department. 5: is ll ,TN .,, . -sw s X 2 . ns X sv. 1 'H , FW, ff. Z . V5 s 1 .2 ,VMI l 'E s',-xt Us it 'ff 'w'5'h lf .. Miha ,li ,fm ,Vim fg55?Q ft.. , f sag sf I8 iff . 34? M 5.4 Ev 1 9 Z f, ' Xt , ay df fs an 2 'Tl ' wh l E s fi technical drawing Like mathematics, technical drawing is a means of precise self expression. Its need comes in matters of recording and commu- nicating accurately certain tangible ideas. In other words, it is the co-ordination of ideas through visualization on paper. The demand for technical drawing majors is large, but as the subject is basic to high schools throughout the country, most col- leges have a relatively small number of students who wish to earn a degree in this held. Therefore it is designed principally to prepare teachers in technical drawing for high schools, technical institutes, and colleges. Illinois Institute of Technology offers some forty courses in the Held of technical drawing. an-.1-..,.,. Henry C. Spenser, chairman 1 9 Q l I i - i zwwff' V ' fm- EG-573151. -a2?EZ 1 , , 2, 4 ,-f1.,Q. -Z -, .gr Perhaps, as will be seen when scrutinizing the next eight pages, it is entirely possible lor the reader to become slightly annoyed by constant repetition of such words as high academic standing, outstanding scholastic achievement, etc. However, since these are the aims and purposes of the honoraries, it is only proper that the members claim their right to suitable recognition. Thus it is that we have honorary societies at Tech. honoraries 3 is I 1 wi 5336 V as f 3-fri kgs. 'E wi' Q I- ,Sig .sw ,. S 31 ll 95 ssst si ,il I ,V ,u, 'K f fx ya y,zI,5 wig was skis. is .QI I N, 525 X. S ,Q WEA.. - Is, is . Xia ,- Q . . , Iv , I, ,Q if Ex! U I. vi 4 1. I I I I I I I I I 1 I The Illinois Beta Chapter of the Tau Beta Pi As- sociation was chartered in 1906. Its purpose iS TO mark in a Fitting manner those who have conferred honor on their Alma Mater by distinguished scholar- ship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering school. The chapter elects outstanding junior and senior students, from all branches of engineering to member- ship. In addition to undergraduates, it also elects outstanding graduate students from the various engi- neering departments, and alumni who have distin- guished themselves in the field of engineering. Election to Tau Beta Pi is one of the highest honors that may be conferred on an engineering student. liififzi t' 'I 13P v- H ' Iiiiiil f ZA III I - IWE I I . I fa! I I f I . :mils i f if F, , I 'Jimmy X g .-X H: n--. I f' I 2 X .-f5i!:. LII' 2 I Inf: I. + I ilil lg-L T , I yy I yy' I X - ZQI! I I i -I I IKE!! iii- I IYQ II I TSI -II .I .. C --s--- . II me A, 3,4 V .ummu I I sy .II I or so I ' I EE I E I N II Y I r E ll I , ...I XI II - I I I 'I S li' I ' 5 E Q I: I I ' E I ' III I E ' . 2511 I l I, E y ig: I II ' E. ' a, I, yi ! .X 1 E il ali? ' I' ' l 1: I' E i Q21 I I I .P II I E I.. f I I . ' S I ES.. gg: i f ' y - 55551 . SI I 5 S fi I,, i --.,..--4' E -1' II III i ' S -I I Is I 2 . . ' I I E V I . . I as 'I I II I 1 Q .I 52. ' II, , EI I , j-if' P II I I .I i E I' ,I 4: 'A '-7 I In T .. I I J. I ' 2 1 .I Q'- ? E x I I f I T .I i ,I I asm- I li jj! 1. I I Iron' f l 4 ., In .ii-Ni x f' I' Ii IIIIIQ Il, N E E I - 'W x X ff I III III . 'I 'X Q I -1 I. X I , , IspI'plI I r 5' ,AI ,I I'Iell'iL1l I If IE XI-X I 4'f',II7If I I 21. I Icp ,f,I y svllgi I FI 'I I -I. I f Ill I KX xx 1 ,...,, lin g' R If? gp j. -I f-gi. --- . 'I3 I1,.I I X al X sl il qw f ini., Wt M gall :i Q -JH 'QI I H 3 Why' I Fi fi, xx xllm E E K .. ,, Am.. .... .. .sa-P ---sg-v-1-5-Te Q4 I AX XX' mln J Hmm Ilvli 'N I mldm K'I'I!HHH .Il x I-It ' I I . --EMBL - II Il- I Eugene Bak George E. Berg George VV. Berg, jr. C. Brillhart Brooks Donald Charles James Combes Bernard Costello Edward Drum Shelby Givens Ronald Goldman James Grimm Kenneth Haag Robert Hammond Ronald Hass Neal Hogeboom Raymond Jorgensen Walter Kohlman Kusug Komolrit Donald Krichbaum Kelvin Lach Richard McAvoy Steven Matalin Arthur Morgenstern Edward Pabst Robert Pawula Arnold Preban Edwin Rolnicki Richard Shaffner George Somers Gregory Tanyi Joseph Yi Ihsan Babaa Donald DeKoven Joseph Dolan Theodore Filson Charles Hanekamp Ben Hershon Donald Hinrichs KCIIHCUI Hlleter Edward Kilper Stuart Kleiman David Lubman 'Iohn Olin Alan Olson lIVilliam Peilgl Burton Pei-ghv Charles Solbrig R0g'er Stedron Ronald Steinke Eugene Tompkins Melvin T1-iplett Hzlroltl V531-Stem Robert Xfvulford IIIIIIGS IIViard - Q V 3 Y K-Vx Q if 4 A fp Ill Frxmklin Zollner . - fi 'i cy Q' If . IN I 114 II 'link-vc .... nf -- q-14,vf,.Qv-mn - 'Q tw' , A . -4:1 fm fn' Il - lg - ' Pmwm 1 T-....' INTER ' col. co as . ' 1-J' .. xgqglfi- 'igiiii L ' C ' , 22:52-EJQLEELEEKELE SOFT IRON CORE 5: x ' 4 f T 7 1 , .. i ' 41 f.. m ll ' 1 lx' ' 3 lllnl K- A 3' Q 1 Q ' f K ' asa., I .iz ... . . ,.' : ' N: 1 ., s L . HS: , L.. 4- .C , ...J I 1 , , 3 , . . .-. , l ii rx I V C , H ,. 1 Q 1 E3 ,U 'TMI 210 I Snr- 1 lull' C 3...-.. --an 0 :mc .-. ul 51 5525 1, . SESS I I 232 ox oormcr 1-., I ' i IMIIIIIIII vz . ,..-L,E------At iii .-i - -- -9 . lllllllll .. ,. . f ' ...W N .l'l'5l'Z. L f I I I Models GRID Fig. 184.--An induction coil. y ,. , .. 1'-r Kelvyn Lach Donald Krichbaum Richard Shaffner Charles Leahey Ronald Hass George Berg David Lubman Robert Pawula james Grimm Ronald Goldman Donald DeKoven Shelby Givens Robert Walford Richard Meese John Shottle More than forty years ago, Pi Tau Sigma, an honorary fraternity for mechanical engineers was founded. Through the years its objectives have been and are . . . to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in coordinate departmental activities, and to promote the mutual professional welfare of its members. At Tech, the chapter awards an engineering handbook to the out- standing sophomore student in the mechanical engineering department. Membership is based on scholarship, character, and service to the school. The chapter was proud to initiate Dr. A. A. Fejer, director of the mechanical engineering department, last spring. Vitolis Budrys Charles Brooks Alfred Broske Bernard Costello james Davidson Edward Drum Raymond Jorgensen Walter Kohlman Steve Matalin Edward Messal Thomas McCormick John Olin Charles Solbrig William Somers Harold Versten Raymond Zwierzychi Eta Kappa Nu is foremost for the recognition of outstanding achievement in electrical engi- neering. This in itself stimulates high scholarship but does not constitute the sole purpose of the organization's existence. Its aim is to assist its members throughout their professional ca- reer and to raise the standards of the engineering profession. Membership into Eta Kappa Nu is gained after the student has completed two or more years of work toward a degree in elec- trical engineering, selection for candidacy is based on the stu- dent's academic standing within his class. Pledges must undergo an initiation which includes a written and an oral examination, then final selection by vote of the active members. IllOIl ic gas at gases to of either u hand crank or an electric 6 but once started it will keep going and will automatically open and close its valves at the proper time. -if Q smut ' u E INTAKE P UC cxn, D 1 L, vnu. . vi, Ag Ny, 11 ' .-gfe,f. ' ' 'j,:.jf.g.v .- I l U gypsy.: I hi ll: Gb INTAKE 'JOMPRESSION ' I-Vg. 68.-The four-cycl H5 ni 6 In iii li 7. . Q Q QQ QQQQ Q xx ,uf . ,Q Q 1,-ay . -,aw w ' y' j , V. . --1 .vi sf.- ' -' - -,- ,a . f . f F sim A -S312 I f b r - . lam, .,.,,- uf ,,. .' 3-' - s-N 1' S Q -- 4 1- gs . l 'Q . P' I !i15 a?i 'l ,Qt Sli X r 11 fu: ,I t . Q Q QQ ., u .V h Q Q g , ,si M , la! i Q9 ft --- , ' yr 5 .we if . K T f L- ' L. ft fa T Pr - .a - ' 1 59' Jfsrff- -.,- 4 s :Hue-Awe... i ii MINNY -Li it 5 0 JU 2. . ' ' til 52 CHUG-A-LUG.-. KUARTS N f f if 131 . 'N .,1' g Q3! 5'f.5,fgL1f 55? ' 4 31 CHU6 A LUG' lvfl' G, if -' Y K . 111 -,Q, lv'ffi','l '1V,., W, , , cg . .22 I , Q Q QQ QQ : ,.,. Q - E ..f.,- 'A . Q1 Q ,I ' ,Q Q f .ff 1 4 I l Q -, l:QQ ,1EQ,,,Q,,zQ ,t-.,, Q HL Q1 ,Qu . A 2 9 .1'.1 -ta.. . QU lrfmf f , EP 1,3-' ' fgvQff,. K ' '.T.P' , 1 Q v ,W a - ,,yh- - 7' JC, - X - 4,1 fig ,Q. X 4 I. --1 .su- ,Q Q - QQ img V 1, 1 Q iff. Q 7 rj. N f,QQ Q, Q fig, ..-35:1 QfjQQ R, -ui 'S Q ' 1 ' f- Y W d 7 ::T':Q' I Q -, . Q: Z1'!ig,,QQ R ,824 v 1 . 'Ji A 'Q ' - . -X My ' ,, 'FED .' .- Q ' ., Nc J , 11 ' ' ' V ' ' 'Wi l K , fi y E. '-.f:, ,-Q11 t f 1 , g. P7 if - + h Qf 7,C,:f,f , 4 4,g,155,:,QQ k , V - 'Vi h .I ' ll J N If ' r ' . F . Ou in AK 1 lm i if f B I V - S F - ' 1 471.1 50' 4 ' nf- 'ri 1' V -' if' V A 'T 4 - :Q .6 .If Q Q C, QLD? . ,X ki ,Wf 'H Q' ,-4 Q N - - Q ul I -lhj I, .1 s- , -ft 5 ' Q, V N f .7 -- .aff ia ,I G--i aan ' J f - E 'te l' -ASQ .sa . Qffva. f .-.- .2 ' : l W4 I JR 'L-li Ti:S7:m!lil-i35:11:11n-u--umuuliiulnlu1 Q Q . 'W' ' . f-PQ' r we mmcxv Emrovzs oF: Q t WA P .l S' 1 - s or DESPAIR I mme : BY , 4f.1'lx1' 1 f XPE . 1 LAUGHED : ROOM 106 UE STQ . . . , zz5 LAFAYE I 50' M 5U Q , ,- ' -1' A5 : N.v.c., nz, N.1. . , TH ' . A H RA 0 . . , ' '.2 ASE SEND ME THE NEXT 8 u EV A ,j - A. Iv v ' . Q , A I . I i nssueguiw PANIC FOR WPHCH I ENCLOSE : Q . 5 1 Q: - 5 - Ll 5- R :ONE DOLLAK CQLOOJ : ' 5 9 '- ' ' i - i O 8' . E 0 A - : I A h , ,Q ' .lv I NAM Q- I - 4, . t- R s : 33006-596332, 5 - - - ' DDR 55 X. l - C - S I A N I A . U Q A I . O Q . gg. 4 I, , A 6 0 QQ? CQQY ZONE , SQAOQEDS E ww' is f vhpnnnnunnqnnuuul--1-nu:--in-in18 Phi Eta Sigma is formed of men who earn an especially high grade point during their first semester at Illinois Tech. An Honorary Fraternity, the group's purpose is to encourage and further better Fresh- man Scholarship. In order to further this purpose the Illinois Tech Chapter is con- ducting a tutoring service for Freshmen having trouble in their subjects, which will start next semester. The chapter will also take part in the Freshman Orientation Week, distributing pamphlets on How to Study, and in the program devoted to study hints. The Chapter at Illinois Tech was founded as a part of the N this time, the cha ter l . l p ns ueen very active on campus, promoting programs associated with Freshman Scholarship in mind, and 1n1t1at1ng an average of ten men per year from the Freshmen class. . ational Fraternity. Since Robert Abrams Joseph Archie Richard Bettenhausen Roland Brandel Donald Brillhart james Combes Roger Dahlberg Donald Daughters Ronald Douglas Edward Drum Glenn Erickson Charles Fedor Ronald Goldman Jack Greenspan Richard Gregory Ronald Hass Donald Kirwan Jay Klompmaker Kelvin Lach Richard Meyer Kenneth Miller John Olin Alan Olson Robert Pawula Vytautas Putrius Robert Rogers Iflfilliam Schertz Kenneth Schurter Robert Schwenderman Richard Shaffner Eugene Simaitis joel Smutzer Dennis Spencer Roger Stedron W'ayne Storrs Eugene Tompkins Laurice lfVest Robert IfVyatt .1..I.:u. -0. 1 J qd11e5du....... 1 070- 00 1.969.555 -I'- ' .-1005 G ndinz.-' .9.'. 33 ? ' T- S1 ,Z d I 91311 :.iIcs. N.: 55 ,N . 0 QL C11 Low Q 11 Sk 111 11-11113 1.01. I :Ol 1 11 1 1 n nc 1, L H 11s 14 1 1: 04 11 4 4 1 mi 161 4 Un 100 06 Q Q fm km 1 -u 1 Q -1 1 ., i 1.2 3 1 fn Gcnlfiwd 18 , 1 . 1 dale..........--17,678.83.3-:nays -1 3,3 ' ' - en ransisi 25 2-L' - 1 dale............29.03.:.1l0 Gland-A9 10 10-3 he decimal noinl are eishgsl g'iiQ?LBn4ig 25,5 gg 1: :es .ev 'zz , --- fi 21 wls Hiah Low Clcse chie. 233333009 13 .il .li T2 it 7? 42 QQ- -5 Goodklf .so 5 20i2 .rs 4 as 1 fx! .2-r. -1 Gorhxifz 1 35.0 :sn 31 - I ' ' 2.1 GrdRaD .40 2 9,0 19 5 1-1-Q -0 i Gray!!! 16 14.0 11.3 11 1 -.. Gi.-Xmlnd T 3,1 10,2 fl T ' GlLgkO61C 102 1.4 1.6 18 I GN-1-'.48b 12 4 0 4,6 .1 1 3 1 cmPrd.1oa s 7.4 50,2 40.1 Q, 2 Gres-rH:'d 43 5.2 11,2 11,1 xo 5 Do rt 147 .1 23.5 221.3 33 1 Gnd!-'reeh 2 2.1 7.6 7.6 GroS1rPd 1a 2 251.6 25,2 24,4 05 i Gu1!8:W .set 2 11.-1 sus 912 1 I Gul1dFilmx 32 1.6 4.1 4 0 1 22.7 22 3 2 50.0 T9 1 5.7 5.5 1 4.5 4.5 19 S fl 17.13 -I 5,54 IL! 2 11.7 3.7 18 1 . 14.0 1- 7.5 i 19.4 1.15 3 11.0 1 4., 5 7,6 7,. 5' .'.ff1 21,6 19.1 :'51f T!- 3113 23.1 23,1 21.5 21.2 Steven Carlson James Combes Bernard Costello Donald Dekoven Edward Drum Ted Filson Edward Hodges Sidney Katz Robert Keller Stuart Kleiman Simon Massel Steven Matalin Norma Moss Burton Persky Marshall Taylor Harold Versten Raymond Zwierzycki Glenn Anderson Thomas Gardner Ronald Goldman Patrick Harwood Tl1omas Howley Peter Klinklaves Jerold Malina James Mason Thomas McCormick John Olin Norman Oswald Kenneth Schurter Roger Stedron Sigma Iota Epsilon, the only national honorary and pro- fessional management fraternity in existence, was founded in 1927 as part of a widespread movement for the study and development of science in management. Since its inception, S.I.E. has contributed directly towards tl1e professional de- velopment of its student members by helping them strength- en their scholarship, friendship and leadership abilities. The Epsilon Chapter, organized at IIT in 1947, provides suitable recognition to outstanding students and faculty wl1o are interested in the field of management. Through meet- ings, speeches, projects, and banquets, the students are given the opportunity to carry on an outstanding service program at IIT, as well as establish a close relationship with the faculty and the business executives in the Chicago area. 'A iffjis, ,I ,. . V :fd 6494 , , ,af if 44 as f .f we I, .If '14 , 0 3 I S I s 1.4 is, f ' rf v-ea 4 Ak Y J? I kisfgug V if rl, Q gpg , .,. Q. f 693 at E Q, fy O ' df,- 212+ .Y-4, xg iff ii 47.5-I fly ' 'T X i s fsl fs-311V if 7 , si I 1 l 4 ' : ' mnfcn vr ' '. ' qfn , f I Av 0 , UV' 6 I , al X LL . . ' . ' -. mem f ri .--' ' :I ' H IWIUW ,, .- - 4 1- t nn eo: lllllllllu , . ,5 U an Ol m lfl I. I ' nx I' rr 'is eelvd II I I If gurtn or X 'iff?lifiimlfx 3 Jffvfmmf Mk- HI I 7 II N I ctggtn I I V .- w .IIINI CURVATURE lack Greenspan gl ',rumy1t',1 U , , ff , .. , . . .XI . J l 'W!! ! -f'l C 'M-. -V 'I 1 - mNCg'AL-Y f 5:iX'V ' IHIDCS Johnsen , , WAN A113 Q7 1 AXIS , f,fX X . .Will ..-.,- . 1 - g if -- - - H P f -- '- ' ,f'!f' a ll - is P W' C- - PRINCIPAL Marshall Taylor Zif'r Ilftiifw' 'mf c6nL'ir'igNE ! 'Mm David Brast mr ., I ' ., W. ' ., 4' XI Vw I 'J IAM 4 H ' ' ' i W A . - -M VY, l 1 zf4:,?z::::,, 5ltcr 2 I ,I--1'5 'I OMCT ll , M t 1 W, M-,mu ' ' ' ' IA Ramiro on a VO 'conntmtu -..ax MOON , 1 ' ' 3 IOhl'1 OISOII :mot ,. - , I PI - , WI . If' . - 'XII PENUMBRA i James Rlng SUN 5 II Ronald Surprenant ' X , 'A . gf Anna Swider .. .- P 'rt' XI '-.j PENUMBRA::E II8 N--MQONLSX' 1 Oman ,- Flg. 83.-4 Eclipse ofthe moon. Gordon Wolfe David Peterson n :: I N. -' U --2.12 4-Mawson sr' I Ifarlr I 5. I 1' Riff? i2ii3 ' hifi e r , 4L.f..P......,.io,.m l . ., J :::.i:'::,:.:i:-i':...., w 2 f fl't.fJ3JZl1'1'T.l ti?El'.Z! ZQ:l,:1fLff,,i1 ic W l-cma,,.s..I...,4s, . - E fx . Sigma Pi Sigma is the national physics l10HO1' SOCICIY- 1 f f ,ef --noo --o'-A 1 ll. was founded in l92l at Davidson College, North 5 ' . , . - - - - 1 w . .I I 2 . , I 4 Camlnnn. lhe chapter at Illinois Institute ol Tech- gg I in nology was installed on May 7, lgflsg. jg f' , : G IIIII3 , . . . - ' j . .n im woo N. I he society was lormed to serve as a means ol award- - I II fNORTH Avg? ing dislincrtion to students having high scholarship Q, f I, ,A 17 I I . I I .I I I . - 5 Will. 5 III-I7351:.1:.'::z::n:::....,,a.. .ind plonnst. ol .ll.lllCVClllClll in physics, and to proI II!!l4Ih -.I II mole student interest in research and in the study ol 'fm . 'i .,,, I ' -' ui-:imma - physics. 11.3. 'ri' ' ' lhe organization includes most ol the laculty ot -3-dk C' 3, ,,, g ,.42,oo5....,.....If... , 1 ,. . . I . . hull 1 -Inf' fi' lfmlhs cfRMAK the I hvsns Depzn lment. l he lacnlty advisor IS Robert QQEL ,A Q' gums saga W. listin. fulffg E5 'E ' '?- 2' 22.54--Miata, HE, :if 'deli QE? ii.. A i 5' 1. vi M. Carone C. Farwell I II. l.:1l'lante I.. Nawrol R. Nogaj K. Komalrit N. llogeboom .-X. Kozak R. Snlken .-X. 'l'alznni C. 'llanyi l . Carter .-X. l.:u'aupolis Nelson 'l'. 0'Neill 'l'. Paulak Y. Rose Chi Epsilon is ded' d icate to the purpose of maintaining and promoting the status of Civil Engineering as an 1616211 Pl'0fession. Chi Epsilon was organized to recognize thc ie individual Civil Engineer deemed t0 ental to the successful pursuit of an engineering characteristics of tl be hmdznn career and to aid in the development of those characteristics in the Civil Engineering student. Membership slrill be chi f s - . t sen F0111 among duly registered S'U'li NS Ill Civil Engineering and students registered IH di.,,l.... .. . rut 3 .issouatetl civil engineering options. llhe selection ol' members is based upon scholarship, char- illllfll. practicality and soeiability-the four primary 1'6- qnlrements ol' at snt'eesslinl engineer. The Activities of Ch i Epsilon consist of a bi-annual banquet at which ne I w members are initiated and at which a ' N- - nnnn ian renew old acquaintances. , 0' X n fire XL , '. i 'SIP' fsa num yi l it 1 . Jamincnium N 9 trlouue 5 MMM Nil o en iz X ii . .rg IIMQE Q3-'Q ' L . W l vuuolqg El fd E iid 'iwx 'ii I ' V ' 1' 5. X ian mllufm' , 'DEH .ps , I Ll--4 . -yu S . . 5 K. B. Bischoff R. A. Boehler A. R. Cornish D. P. Gurney T. Horton J. P. Kerrish A. Lieberman S. Leipziger S. M. Naqvi H. J. O'Neill R. C. Reichel J. Roesler R. B. Rosenberg R. L. Ruben V. E. Sater E. Schwegler B. Shultz, Jr. N. D. Smith E. Stice V. M. Story QI. R. Strom P. B. Tarman R. NI. Thomas R. A. Vandermeer M. VVarshay R. M. Wellek Phi Lambda Upsilon was founded as an honorary chemical society in March, 1899, at the University of Illinois. The aims and purposes of the society are the promotion of high scholarship and encouragement of original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. The Omicron chapter was installed at Armour Tech in 1920. Its principle activity is the recognition of high scholarship. Omicron chapter also sponsors the annual McCormack-Freud Lecture at which outstanding men in the chemical field speak. In addition, various social events are held throughout the year. . I f b I Ffom xt ,pg , -' theebe . YQ- ' S ' I hill' 1 f N I. x 'hx X V 'l ALJ? Qi! Ybixilka gr. - K 'I ,xi . lil 'Kill k 'ff 'N ., -A3 fi c'il'l7f',W'T- i ll Frome' ,lil Offl-ITKTT T 2 .lx X- :Wy S. I if-gay A 1 Fam Aff: -psf the ear '53 l . , xg i + '- r . I M:-'f . K. A X, ji.: Lf- W I -V . .11 T A u . 5 . I 1 1 I l I i 1 Ck 'Tm - 9 I Q Q Novi I I I I Vhtqu . -' l i,j1..,l::'vts . A V, S-VJ' up REQ - oavem' -' ' , 2 cells J-N' - Q Q l Mm f N jl kQ In Tir? 4 Q55 J :f x I . ff fl mam-w l I , ' ' . ', 4.55 R ?' fy: ,ll WJ.. 'i X . - x I Psi Chi National is the honorary society in psy- chology. Most of its active members are students majoring or minoring in psychology. Over 552 are graduate students and faculty members. The IIT chapter was reactivated in March of 1959 through the ellforts of Col. Carl Eifler and Dr. Morris Aderman. The purpose of this or ani g za- tion is to advance the science of psychology and to encourage, stimulate, and maintain scholarship of the individual memb r ' ' in psychology. Membership in the chapter at IIT is restricted to those students who show promise of contributing creatively to the field of psychology, are able to show a grade of B or better in psychology, and are approved by the membership committee of ollicers and faculty members. e s in all fields, particularly Dr. Morris Aderman Col. Carl Filler Stanley Englund Erika Franz Mitchell Golbus Arnold Gord0I1 Dr. Marion Groves Thea Hodge Alice Huang Herbert Kemin Dr. Willard Kerr Herbert Kohn John Leach Roberta Lindberg Vivian Lipman Richard McKillip Frank Malinowski Charles Noty jerry Padzensky Charles Pounian Dr. George Ross Charles Sabel Dr. Ira Salisbury John Seres Dr. Harriet Shurrager Dr. Phil Shurrager Lawrence Siebers Frank Smith Boris Speroff William Terris Dr. Mary Vermillion Shirley Watson Paul Williams Arthur Yeslin Kittyhawk Squadron of Arnold Air Society received its charter from the national organization in 1950, three years after the so- ciety was conceived at the Uni- versity of Cincinnati. The so- ciety is named in honor of the late General Henry Arnold wl1o commanded the Army Air Forces in World VVar II, and who actively sponsored the organization until his death in 1950. Arnold Air Society is primar- ily an honorary organization, se- lecting its potential members from second, third and fourth year Air Force ROTC Cadets of outstand- ing ability and scholastic achieve- ment. Arnold Air Society now num- bers over four thousand members. I . Richard Boucek Leonard Charmoli William Dobias Jesse Dooman Gordon Gasser Louis C-lantz Eric Gruenler Charles Hanekamp Donald Jenkinson john LaPlante Franklin Paine Ennio Raimondi Ronald Reyzer Vernon Rose Eugene Simaitis George Thielen Michael Trykoski ' ffz'-X V ' V E Q 5 u Eugene Bak .:i- 9 ' f x lf Afhngton Carter p 1 l ,ji J.. Er ...., J Mimi liplbert Clpary 5 I I ' H I aww 0 ... ,mm I -- Q Dona Daug ters l ' Q1 - Phi r ' i . -fr Q Q ' '99 'S f Donald Dekoven 'r pg' 1 AQ Rs ' . 'Wood z 4:--,REE fig O if Edward Fioretti 1 . , J I U- 'Nx ..., 1 W K ' 'D mu ,Q fi B ELA HOW - B ., , II - r V Edward Haas M Li f mix 1 QW I Ronald Hass ovington -', Flyer iris HF- env 'lH'1'! : H k 12 V Q agen Ii -- -0 Rotifrf Olfll els ru V 'I 5 K 'igtiaisegg canker - JEL, 0 0 C VYII 3.C 5:3 t...t Charles Leahey AC 0,0 rj - ' D . tg - as Dam Lubman ' XS' T5 5 0 - . w-1 -- if erome Mandel i.e Won. 3 -' If f Arthiir Morganstern X . 9 A ig., ' Q , 1 ' ii i Lui. l Robert Pawula l im' Kar i -,1ii ,--- 'M t Umm Robert Petersen , .Pigs 15,V 'd fa D- S gligarxirzn h 4 is - S- 5 Edward Rogers l 1 4' 'ml ,,i,9mi,,, 25 54 26 GJ ig, h If 1 ' joel Schmutzer 30 'so'-N3Zl'51mis I, 'Qi ' Robert Schwendeman 5 rome Turczynski CHICAGO rm, It IONAL AERONAUTICAL CHA RT' Rho Epsilon, an honorary society for electrical engineer- nd associated fields, was founded in December, l9ll at the State College of Vlfashington at Pullman, Washington. The first IIT chapter of Rho Epsilon, a national organization, was formed in 1938. Rho Epsilon endured until the beginning of the second world war, at which time all chapters became inac- tive or disbanded. The chapter at IIT was the oldest pre-war fter the war, and is therefore desig- ing a chapter to reorganize El nated the Alpha chapter. Our purpose is best presented by that part of our con- titution which reads, . . . to promote interest in electronics s and .tmateur mdiog to afford an opportunity for those inter- ested to meet and discuss problems and new advances . . . AIA I. I. T.'s student chapter of the American Institute of Architects is an association of the undergraduate and graduate students and the national American Institute of Architects. The students are considered student associateshipsn of the national organization. The objects of the student chapter are to unite in fellowship the students of the Department of Architecture, to promote cooperation and a spirit of unity between student members and members of the national, to impart to the students an appreciation of the ideals and objectives of the Institute, and to provide a medium through which the students may be prepared to assume the responsibilities ol junior associateships, and eventually membership in a chapter of the national organization. The chapter also endeavors to assist the students in forming a better understanding of the ethics and practice of architecture. The activities of the student chapter include tours, lectures, exhibitions, and social gatherings such as smokers and dances. . .. . T- ' ' land T. Murphy I , Q . G .dm gh Pedgisen. ROW ONL. K. btiomc ., ROW TWO: C. Rice, B. Pmcry N. pouytnel,Mligsiwlgagxogfyi PICTURE: S. Austin, D. Bielenbgrgy A. Daniel, W. Foran W. Jensen QP1-esidentyll.Ull1Cg1l?llcie1Ii0nls.idd Jr. R. Larson, J. Neil, C. Rice, R. Schreiber, M. Skvarla, D. Spaeth jr., H. Hacker, J. V. Kane I , - C 5: - ' E. Valaitis, O. XfVellens. l ,Sr Q 5 S wx? r I wr :A v v - 1 Ni, Ns. 'sd' 19.-nf 1' 124 Nl? .Q f X1 1'-c.-:, w I. , Q? 5 x 1 ,A ,.. , . ICE ROW THREE: Jerry Anderson, Kenneth Schenk Ronald Larson. ROXV TWO: Harold Spencer, Wil liam Schenlz, Sidney Simon, Hershel Butcher XYilliam Rates. ROW ONE: Robert Anderson, john Jurcenko, Richard Mc.-Xvoy IPresidentj. The membership of the American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers is approxi- mately twenty members. This organization holds weekly meetings to which everyone is invited. A movie is usually the high- light of the meeting. The films are ob- tained free and the admission is the same. Because of the manner in which the films are obtained, they do not always pertain to chemical engineering. Occasionally a speaker is invited to the meeting. Most of the speeches are interesting and all are educational. Members are both upper and lower class- men. Since the lower classmen do not have chemical engineering courses, they have H chance to discuss classes to come. T116 Tech chapter of AIChE tries to prepare its members for membership in its professional organization. At the close of the semester a smoker is held for students and faculty. All CU' tertaining Elm is shown, students get to know their instructors outside the claSS and to learn what happens in the profes- sional field. I 1 ROVV THREE: Ross Ruthenberg, Gene Ostap, Roger Stedron, Alan Olson. ROYV TYVO: Ron Goldman, Mike Donnelly, Dick Bland, Jerome Turczyn- ski, Ed Haas. ROW ONE: Bruce De- Maeyer, Bob Pawula, Don Daughters, Dr. W. Lewis, Edward Fioretti. IE The IIT branch of the American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers was or- ganized at Armour fifty-five years ago. This makes the organization one of the oldest professional fraternities on this campus. The goal of this organization is the furthering of the knowledge and profes- sional status of the electrical engineer. This is being accomplished at Tech by many guest speakers, interesting demonstrations and informative Held trips. The meetings average about once a week, not counting field trips and the other added attractions mentioned above. l l J L r I I E l l l l l i TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT COLUMN: jose deA1vare, Bert Persky, Hermann Kage, Glenn Anderson, Frank Fitzgerald, John Parker, Richard Reiner, Alan Schwartzenberg. MIDDLE f COLUMN: juris Gertners, Pat Harward, Neil Davidson, Ted Filson, Charles Schwartz, Dr. Richard Carter, Prof. H. R. Swenson, Dr. George Resnikofli. RIGHT COLUMN: w , - l Charles Kogan, Robert DeLacluyse, Paul Wagner, Tom Candy, Richard Wfagner, Sherwin Pakin, David Weisman, Indra Sinha. l l Q I The purpose of the IIT chapter of the Ameri- can Institute of Industrial Engineers is to bring the student the professional side of Industrial Engineering. This is gone about in more . ways than one. T l to discuss the busin I he first is bi-weekly meetings ess at hand of the organi- zation. These meetings are followed by socials which serve to promote an informal discussion period on various phases of Industrial Engi- neering. There are at least three field trips a year. This gives the student a chance to see practical application of textbook information. One of the services of AIIE is the annual high school conferences where Industrial Engineer- ing and High School students meet to discuss Industrial En ineer' g ing and to promote Tech. Besides the informal d' ' iscussion after meetings, the organization holds an ann party off campus. ual student-faculty l lzs 1 ASCE STANDING: Chuck Farwell, Ludwig Opager, jim Canan- sky, Mike Carone, Ray Rich- ards, Chuck Solner, Dr. K. Chu. SEATED: joe Yi, George Chiagouris, Tom O'- Neill, james La Beau. The American Society of Civil Engineers is an organization serving to acquaint the student in civil engineering with the many many branches of this field on a professional level. It goes about accomplishing this in its bi-weekly meetings. The meetings consist of an informative and interesting movie or in the Held or both. Every thing from soil testing to the stress and strain on cement and bridges is covered at speaker these meetings. The semi-annual ASCE smoker was held last December at TTlHDC1',S Hall in Cicero, Illinois. Card games, pool, singing and refreshments highlighted this social event. Trophies were card and pool teams after the tournaments awarded to winning were held. This non-academic event was enjoyed by all. The enrollment of this organization consists of about forty is allowed to all Civil Engineering stu- members. Membership dents after their first semester. 1 2 P2 7 95 5 f Z 5 2 l I i l l 1 s l l 1 2 ROW THREE: Richard Herley, Larry Savage, Don Preuss, Bob Wilt- gen, Herzel Mfareshawsky, George Kroussas, Joseph Dolan, Bernard Costello, james 'VVassilak, Marion Kopinski, Chuck Solbrig. ROYV TWO: Hill Brown, Dick Bland, Joe Vacek, Fotis Georgatsos, joe Pryst, Mike Signa, Howie Engerman, Ron johnson, Roy Jorgensen. ROW ONIC: Peter Matuschak, Fld Par- rfhowski, Dom Filomeno, Harvey Green, Prof. john Blair, Tom Pro- vincher, lid Pabst, Art Billy. ' ,.,f l Wigan The purpose of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is to acquaint the stu- dents with their chosen profession. This is accomplished in meetings which have famous professional men informing them on the scientific progress of their field. This is further carried out by technical literature and field trips to modern indus- trial plants. The student can listen to these engineers in their field, as speakers at meet- ings and on the job, learn from the wisdom gained by these men and perhaps discuss some of their special problems or questions with these men afterwards. Ng Sw' . paso x .SST The student branch of the Institute of Radio Engineers at IIT is affiliated with the national organization of the same name. The purpose of this organization is to give its members con- tact with people already on the job. Members are entitled to copies of the monthly proceed- ings of this national organization and a free student quarterly. They may also receive, for a small fee, quarterly transactions from a profes- sional group of their choice. These national publications give information on electrical engi- neering and communications, their new develop- ments and present activities. Membership is open to anyone enrolled in a full time course of study in Electrical Engineer- ing, Physics or Math. During the past year, such topics as design of electronic kits, UHF communi- cations, hall effect semi-conductor and stereo HI-FI were covered. IRE ROW THREE: Dave Gish, David Lubman, jermoe Turczinski, Mike Donnelly. ROW TIVO: Donald Daughters, Shelby Givens, Robert Pawula, Ed Haas. ROW ONE: Lester Peach, faculty advisor, Aaron Averbuch, chrmn., Art Morganstern, Bob Walford. FPE Since its beginning in 1913, under the name of Fire Protection Engineering Society, our organization has had, as its purpose, 'cto plan and coordinate an extensive pro- gram of social and educational activities independent of the prescribed curriculum, as is stated in the Constitution. During the past year this purpose has been main- tained by calling on top men in the field as speakers on their lines of work as Fire Protection Engineers, including research on types of construction, sales of fire fighting equipment, consulting in fire protection, evaluating of oil-risk protection, and fire protection of military installations. Surprising to most non-FPE's, a vast field has been developed with regards to Fire Protection Engineering, as exemplified by these men in their talks. The SFPE here at Tech has become a member of the National Fire Protection Asso- ciation and a student chapter of the Society of Fire Protection Engineers. Membership consists of all undergraduate members of the Fire Protection Engineering Department. B ohn Eubank, Ierry Rosicky, Dale McDaniel. ROYV TYVOZ ROW THREE: Bob Bi us, Jim MacDonald, Chuck HanekamPf Jerry Can' J g 1 S David Sayre Dave GruPP, Gene Carlson, john Echternachg ROW OFE: Doglliggliiggg Bernie H0ff1Ni1f1, Dick Edingfonf B09 Levens' I . - - G L. M tman, Bob T omPson, leorge ' c , Gemge Siegel, John SHYYC, YVHYHC Scheimann, Ramll' Swanson' SEATED' Plofi i aa Minard, Ed Kilper, Prof. W. G. L21b6S- 1 132 1 W 1 l f ACTI ITIE 1 1 x x v 5 i 1 'M ' 5 5 4 5 Students undertake Activities Qwhich are a subdivision of activities, and do not include things like writing one act plays, sleeping, talk- ing, studying, eating, or other intangiblesj because: aj they don't have enough time for studies anyway, or bj because their fraternity needs leaders, or cj because the navy program needs leaders, or dj because the spiritual rewards are so great, or ej any number of other equally good reasons, including the above. If the pressures exerted by forces aj through ej above are potent enough, and his in-group feeling is sufficiently evoked, the student stands a fair chance of becoming Activity-Minded, which is as much as to say he will become Well- Rounded. At any rate, he will become facile at Getting Along, especially if he sets his mind to it with a rock-like purpose. PUBLICATIONS By and large, student publications are the Activities of those literary souls who feel thwarted by scientism, or over-specialization, or domineering mothers. Some, like editors, have a Cause. Others, like photographers, layout artists, typists, proof-readers, and hangers-on, do what they do for its own sake, like thumb twiddling, Japanese Hower arranging Qikebanaj, sex, and earning money. By far the most efficient workers, and those who perpetuate the editor kind, are those who adopt the editor's Cause, which endears them to the powers that be, and leads to a unified stand on editorial policy. As chance would have it, many Causes are either frowned upon by the administration, the faculty, or the students. But . . . the power of the press and all that. 134 it ,. 1 ' .5 - YM 1 - M will Ralf P 4 x v v v i i t w t llii fill i-iftgx M l i 1 i XM . l ' Pg M' H . 4, i n X' - 'lik ' -Qt - 'B fills? X -my , li .L 53,q' W t ,,ux I n , -. Y, , - iq, -Lg, ' Xi lxx l X X .,.- x x lv ix lxgxf-it 'tall lk-is X lllxlill X llllll lt i l lx ta. l , .'A, 'M MU , I til l li Xlll x X xt l N ik, SN f fm R tllltlli i ixl ia af 2 . slit iii-Gi pi delta epsilon Edward XV. Drum Ray Jorgensen Joseph S. Morris Richard B. Schmitz Lawrence G. Smith Robert Woocls Robert L. Zoeller The members of Pi Delta Epsilon are chosen from the editors, writers, artists, proofreaders, errand boys, and other publications-affiliated stu- dents, who, in the minds of the extant members, have excelled in one of their specializations, or, generally, in the work of newspapering, yearbook- ing, magazining, or what have you. To become a member is an honorg it gives, as we say, recognition. Such recognition has a spiritual reward which is second only to the rewards inherent in doing what the members have done, and will continue to do: editing, writing, photoing, etc. 'EPXZW1 . 1 'i!'7S? feewe - I-.9'!fv5i:.f,-,yy ,':1 w17v, 'rf-yy-,--':'+' f Q f f ' 'f , ' K, fin ..rMf1fyw 4 . 'fu-.5 e ,lr W - f3ya,:3f'yf!.-if 4.4 igjgmff-fa. l f iee, it 'WEVA ' tw'jf?mf it S, ,Q af 5 7 0 'diff 1' K .42 4h 'AXA' 7 3, ,- .f ,gf ' ff' ' -od WE- LEFT TO RIGHT: j. Morris. R. Schmitz, R. Zoeller, L. Smith. 135 VERTICALLYZ Barbara Rehder Ludwig Dochtermann Torn Murphy Dave Doty Rik Schmitz John Kane I jerry Rosicky integral EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .,.,,,..,...,,,,, --,,-.-.-,,,-,,--..,,,,, B arbara Rehdef ASSOCIATE EDITORS ,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,,,,- J Ohm Kane, Rik Schmitz ART DIRECTOR ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, --.---.-., L udwig Dochrermann PHOTO EDITOR ,,,,,,,,,,,, --.-------------------.-----.--.------------,---.-,,,.,,, D ave Doty MAKE-UP EDITOR ,,,.,.-,, --.--------.-----------.-------------------------------- T gm Murphy SECTION EDITORS ....... ......... , .Lauren Hiiiquist, Jim Combes, Bill HHYHC COPY STAFF ----------------- ......... S andy Jo Nlartin, Frank Lacy, Ron Smith Connie Struska, Norm Berger, Larry Smlih Bob Woods, Janice Bienias, Chuck MCYSI MAKE'UP STAFF ------------- ......,,,,.,,, K athy Iaegefhubef, WayHC D0n0ff1C I Paul Fontz, John DOYIC BUSINESS MANAGER ...,...---.------ -----------. ---------------'-- J C rry Rogicky ADVERTISING MANAGER -----.--.- ------- D ave Melka Y 4 I I I I i i w: 'hN The 1960 Integral, whatever it may be to the readers, was to the staff a study in frustration. The photo editor was frustrated by the layouts drawn by the art directorg both were frustrated by what they thought were excessive limitations on their creativity. The associate editor was frustrated by an eternally messy office and the miriad of things that the rest of the staff i nored, forgot or refused to do. The copy writers were frustrated by the 3 demands of an all too vague plan of the editor's fevered brain, by all too soon deadlines and an all too specific number of words. The makeup editor was frustrated by pica rulers, proportion scales, lack of space, lack of ictures and not enough lack of interference. While all of this was going P , ' on the editor was merely confused, Surprise pictures turned up in the lay- out surprise copy turned up on her desk. And after making a very careful 7 effort to avoid all mistakes made in previous years, the editor found that there are always surprise mistakes. Perha s the biggest job of the editor is, in the final analysis that of P exhibiting anxiety. It is also the easiest. There are many things to be anxious about, these fall into two collective titles, publication before raduation and approval by the readers. Some of this fear and trembling gan be alleviated if the other people on the staff take it on. This cer- tainly was the case with regard to the former of the above mentioned group- ings, leaving the editor with only the worry that their feverish efforts might be pulling in opposite directions. The administration makes a helpful effort to alleviate anxiety in the latter group, they worry about whether or not the book will be of the nature to merit their approval. They do not usually worry in vain. E 1 Y Q 1 1 1 1 .g 1 'wma E 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 .19 1 11 13 141 1 , -1 1 1 Z 5 F 11 1 1 E E 1 ii '.,1,,'f .v W- , ff 1 :111 1'V11'l'N 16.1111111111 61111111 15 11111111 111111 1116 13l'O1311'Il1 111 111lY1llg' 111 1111 1116 5111116 11151 11111111 .15 1lll1l11l't'115 111 111116116.1111111111 6111111151111116111511111g111 1111 11115 5111116 thing 111 .1 l11HC'1'Q1111 11.11. llllxv 110115 11116 CSKQIIWU 11111 11111616111 1Jl'USll1Lx1Slll 111 1116 1111116111. ' 16.11'11111111l'1I11111111111611 111111 1116111.15511151.116116115111111 1111151 116 161111511611 11116 1111116 1 111116, 611111115 811.11111 l1l1'11' 1111l1K15 11131. L1 11611 11101111111 111' 11165611111111111. 11611 11151g1115 .11111 151111 6111111115, .1 11611 5x1l111l11 111,11 .111 lylll LIII11 1111111111111 1l1111gL', 1116 6x1161111161115. 1116 g111111111115. .11111 11111 61.11111 111.111. 1ll11'l'CSl1Ilg 111 111111 1111 1116111561165. 1111 11111 511116611 111 11111116 1116 16.1111111111 13111 111 1116 16111111 111 51'111111111111461'1'. 1 14.111161 111.111 ll'N 111 11116111 51111161115g11156. 116 1l1lX1'.l1'1'L'1Wlt'11 1116 1111111111111115 111 .1 11611 KWVKICXIQQXK1 51'1.11111111111. 111l1'I'1' 15 1111 111l'11ll'. 1111 501111111111 111 1116111161116 11171115 Ol' 1 11-11 111 1165111116 1111' 11111116, 1119111 15 1111 S1llQ11' 1'.111'111111111. 111111156 UI' .111H116111111111g1' .111.1111g1. 1111616 15 11161611 11111511111, 5111111111511111 .11111 3l1115l111K11x151K111. 11 15 Lxlllh 111 lllwxlx 111.11 1116 111111111111.11 61611161115 111 11111115. 1111111115. 1.1111111 .11111 .1l'l 5111116111111 .11111 111 ll1' 111 .1 l11l111l1K1 111111165511111111 .1 11.11 111 1116. .1 k1K111l1gl1 .11111 .1 16.11. 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 ISS ,,1-fm Bob Zoeller, Larry Smith, fall editor spring editor technology news If we had wood stoves, it would be darn good fuel . . . Is the scandal sheet out today??? . . . You mean you actually read that rag? Well, now that you mention it . . . Look at this typo on page two-don't they even read it themselves??? VVith these and other less subtle and equally less printable comment Illinois Tech students pick up and read the weekly student newspaper, Technology News. Often they disagree with editorial policy, makeup, news presentation, or any other aspect of newspapering on which they have set themselves up as ex- perts. Often they're right. Working with a virtually un- paid staff that inevitably dwin- dles from barely adequate at the beginning of the semester to a skeleton crew towards the end of the school year, an editor is con- stantly faced with the problem of leadership. He must be teacher, crusader, makeup man, administrator, and lastly student, at a job that he has, more than likely, picked up through bare experience. This experience he must attempt to transfer to the thirty or so people beneath him if the paper is to perpetuate itself in coming semesters. The majority of the work that precedes each issue, published john Eubank, business manager 4 139 E i f- .,.. . ,.,. . Q1 wmv M9949 A as-as 7' 'K ' W A -V! f ffff fw fy ,ff f I f 9 Q H1 nil 5 . F335 , 3' H ,,fI'w,O.-,,, ,Q ------FAME, ,,,, .. ,. ' eff: f Q is ' , ,. -... ,W Fridays, is done on Tuesday nights in the Olhce of the Student Union. Here all the copy is read, head- lines written, page makeup, pizza devoured, pop con- sumed, and last minute rushes made to dream up an editorial to fill a hole On page two. Associate and page editors then come back on 'Wednesday afternoon to read the galley proofs and to paste up the dummy sheets with the raw proofs. Thurs- day mornings the editor and a small but loyal group of sub-editors travel to the printers to read the final page proofs. From here the cycle begins again. IfVeek by week the staff grade points drop. But then again, a 4.00 was out of reach, anyway. Or was it? EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ------------- ........ B Ob Zoellgr ......... ............ J ohn Eubank ASSOCIATE EDITOR ....... ......... D ale McDaniel NEVVS EDITOR ............... ............ B ob YV00d5 FEATURE EDITOR ....... ....... L arry Smith SPORTS EDITOR ......... ......... N OTII1 Berger PHOTO EDITOR .......................................... Dave Doty HEADLINE EDITOR .............................. Vern Kalghan ORGANIZATIONAL NEVVS EDITOR..Sherie Coren ASSISTANT EDITORS NEWS ................ . ................. ........................... R on Lipp FEATURE ............ ........................ C huck Meyer NEWVS STAFF .......... .......... T Om Bell, Tom Kennedy Ron Bonfilio, Ron Douglas FEATURE STAFF ........ Bill Coleman, Steve Dickerson Bob Finstrom, Ed Lackaif, Al Mazur, Dale Rolfsen Bob Rusnak, Tom YA7alsh, Randy Wortman SPORTS STAFF ...,.,,.,..,.,.,., George Siegel, Ron Ferner Don I-Ieineman, Al Topol CARTOONISTS ,,.,,,, ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Leo Zayauskas Ludwig Dochtermann EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, L arry Smith BUSINESS MANAGER ..,, , ,...--,,,,,. . ,.,,,.,,,,,. John Ellbank ASSOCIATE EDITORS..BOb Woods, Dale McDaniel EDITORIAL ASSISTANT ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... Rik Schmiil NEWS EDITOR ,..-,----,,.,,------,--, ,,--,,,,,-. R on Lipp FEATURE EDITOR .,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,...,.. A l MHZUY SPORTS EDITOR ,..,,,,--- -,,,-,,, N orm Bfifgef COPY EDITOR ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .,,.,,,,,,, B ob Zoeller PHOTO EDITOR ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,. L arry Scott HEADLINE EDITOR ,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,., R andy worrman ASSISTANT EDITORS NEWS ,,,, , .,,,.----------------. ----.--- --------- J u dy Leland FEATURE ..,- . ..,,. ---------,--.---.--,, 3 hefie Coren COPY .,,,,,,,,.,---,---- -----------------------.- Dale Rolfsen NEXMS STAFF .... . .......,,,,,,,...-,--, D011 Holm, Steve Boesel Jack Bunting, Larry Stark, Tom Kennfidlf TOIH Murphy, Tom Bell, Ron Bonfilio, Larry Pem FEATURE STAFF ,,........ Bin Coleman, Chuck Meyef Marc Lieberman, Bill Sicke1S Scott Norman, Randy Wortman ----.-.---.--- I---.--------------.----.- L eo Zayauskas w a A X. -gs H ,, 4' wiit Harry joseph, station manager Yes, Virginia, there is a campus radio station. VVIIT can be heard on fraternity row Cusuallyj and in some of the dormi- tories and apartments. That's because it is a carrier station, one which transmits its signals over the campus power lines. WIIT specializes in music, news, and sports, occasionally oifering shows of 21 more varied nature. Operating twenty-four hours a day Qalmostj, the station prOVidCS enjoyable study music for those who listen, and a release from the academic monotony for those who broadcast. Wlien a live show is not on the air, FM programs are rebroad- cast for the pleasure of campus residents who appreciate uninterrupted music but do not own FM sets. The station's clan of disc jockeys- newscasters-sportscaster Cwho are 2111 Art Weren, business manager Tech students in their spare timey arrange, and conduct their own shows, contributing to the originality, spon- taneity, inlormality, and sometimes chaos lor which the station is known. At the present, VVIIT is the proud owner of a growing library olf records, as well as a teletype line direct from United Press International. Future prospects look even brighter, lor when the station moves into the new Student Union, there is a chance of converting to real honest-to- goodness-over-the-airwaves AM andy! or FM. ST,xT1oN Mfxuaclaiz ,,,.,,,,,, ,Harry -IQSQPI1 Buslwlsss BIANAGIQR .i,,,,,,,,,,4, Art MVQ1-Q11 T1ic:1e1N1c:,xI, Dllufcfitola jon Zimmerman 0l'lCli.'X'I'lNCL S'rAIfF .,...... Laurel Anfinsen Don Boelnner, Steve Boesel Ann Marie Bridge Bob Eagelston, Ken Ewert Phil Felber, Harold Gault Paula Hagemeyer Robert Hillman, Larry Kane David Lubman, Fred Miller Ron Nelson, Doug Porick YVarren Rcpke, Lowell Roseman Bob Samson, Rik Schmitz, .lack Segal Al Sicherrnan, Bob Spencer Herb Swanson, John Tuleibitz Bernie NVali'oort, Bob lVall'ord Tony Zilic FACULTY Anvlsoiz ,.,..... Dr. .Iules Zanger .wma ' W. ' listenings i 5 Rik Sfllllllil, ctliloi' George Berg, business nianager At the end of each semester, a gen- erally more skeptical audience than the one that reads Tech News every week, picks up a copy of Listenings. They page through the stories, poems, and essays with a half-lifted eyebrow. In one fell swoop they become the literary critics they never are when reading the Reader's Digest or Time. As a literary magazine at an engineer- ing school, Listenings has more prob- lems in the way of printable material and acceptance than, say, Hoopla Col- lege of Liberal Arts' like publication. But the institution of Listenings goes on. It has for four years. Con- sidering science and all, this is some- thing. Some issues make the reason obvious. To the uninformed, it may appear that he has stumbled upon a group of people who have let this institution get to them. He sees this group of obviously deranged individuals sitting at a table in the SU apparently shuffling yellow cards back and forth aimlessly, and occasion- ally trading stacks. These people Qexcept for those who actually are aimlessly shuf- fling their cards back and forthj are help- ing prepare the Technology Center Di- rectory for publication. The Directory is a yearly publication which is one of the most useful on cam- pus. Primarily, it is a booklet containing the names, addresses, and telephone num- bers of everyone employed or attending school at Technology Center. But be- sides this, it includes sections with emer- gency instructions, the names and num- bers of all administrative offices and of- ficers, listings olf VVho's lfVho in all Campus organizations, a special frater- nity-sorority section, a map of the cam- pus, and to top it off, a complete Chicago street and phone exchange guide. After many hours of intensive labor by the 20-odd staff members, the book is sent off to the printers, returned Qeventuallyj, and put on sale. This is the time when, although you are offering one of the real bargains of the year, you are looked at as though you were selling four dollar bills Qfor five dollars yetlj. In spite of it all, every year the Direc- tory comes out on time Qwell, almostj and retains the distinction of being the only publication that is self-supporting. directory Ed Hodges, Business Manager Jim Combes, Editor l-15 TETEQX Ki 51 , gs: K' sXX N YS l 'l .l i 1 N :'T:5.:i' 15:1 ig1:'o1:512 1152111531 111Ju'g11'd5 ot 523.0052 5. 55.215 .5 'Rliif--'::W1lIid io 51111161115 L15 Ll 1015111 01 -----M ---5.2 5. 3 I Y. . . 1 . - 1 1. -oh 101116115 STUDENT GQVERNMENT Q iQ .0 GV Lwli our , 11111115 zhcre 15 L1 1Jo11L1c:11 bodv 1-111ow11 igzf 1-3015 Tiffl 5111156111 .'XSSOC1HIiOH Board if Loi i. T21z'o11gl1 13115 o1'51111zg111o11 all cam- .5 50.15. 901-1 LL1.L1Lw1 911111 111111o1. Que 5ub1e!-5 5 -. -115 115515555 OL coo11.111g111o11. T1115 15 the 011. The 111051 16111113 g1ppQ11'- -'N' '-gg , -J -lie 11555 zo w111cl1 these HIILIIICCS are ji .2155 H 1-ffikk 1261-r5pg1ps1' L1Y.1i1L1bIC free oi 15:55 1' -1:.is1-:5. 1111111510115 fo1111g11. 551111- - 1..1111c5 ih1o11qho111 the -A 5-Q ' 55. p1u111c5. Do11f11'e5. and However, the purposes of the Board of Control do not cease with the mere allocation of funds. Various subcommittees are working with, through, and for the students. The Student Union Board sponsors a series of tournaments Qfor example, chess, ping pong, hearts, checkers, pinochle, etc.j, runs regular auctions through the school lost and found department, and cooperates in the organiza- tion of all student events and activities in and around the area of the Student Union Building, as well as the organization and promotion of the previously- mentioned concerts. The Student Admissions Advisory Board assists in the orientation of new students, both in the fall and spring semesters. The Student Investigating Com- mittee looks into all student complaints lodged against either the faculty or vari- ous student activities. The Advisory Committee on Student Activities coordinates and assists all non-governmental student organizations on campus. The Charity Fund Committee makes one initial charity drive at the start of each semester and prohibits any other charity collections from the students during the rest of the year. So perhaps with all things considered, the average Techhawk is getting some- thing out of his 310.00 per year activities fee other than merely an additional hidden cost in the already high tuition charges. ws-W-wywwwyw-Vw f' , 7 'f f f f 70' f ,,, ,. ,.,,.- .f 5 .-,,- f7':9wZQ:fQiW2VfV55: ff yi' W-'aft'-' :Kaya 4: M 0. , s .fa .-fvf .,,.f,4f .Z-Q afwtzw f,ff,4ffW,.Zf'2f Z-Wfiyy A4 s f fdffxuf, 4- 2.1 iz V' ' 5 5 I, f,ff1:f,yy7f'., ,Q A 9 fQ.1.,6f W f-014729 f 4 ,. W N . My zgzngy94ma.1z,fQ, ,., , . ,, ,, , ,,f,, f,,,.-Z Q-MM, N. ,Jaffa A, , f,.ftf,.ft.fs ' s ff 1 f 4' f ' -nav 21:1 ,, , .0 ,, ,MM ,, 149 fs fi Yan Wwffiw W ,X ,,.- .-2 X , bg-41 taxi V -W f 1, ,,.-,W ff-4wj'ff':f f ,UQ w,z.-aw 4-f2,f4.'f f at 'ww-ww, ff J , f .'h.'75t'f7WfZ.7-zf-07710 f fffy., 9.-av?-'f AW ,fwfr-J-ff -f My W , ft f, zw- 4, -- .V .-Q. , yjvy,,G-5-a,4Z?p,f,, an-A y w da yu: ,,.,, zz- - 4 t V If ffa V 5 3 X ,, .W f z,z,,6f ya . fg L6 .7 JQQ-'Q5'7ii V f' Q j': f Q 4 f -za-4q,yf,f5j55f.q.f .aff ,f.,., if , 1 1 f awfff, 6? ,X ,,,, ! . f -CDG' f Qfifxfxsif ' fi if 7 l A mf ati mst! wunwlw mnmnw g1MEBflEFU35 :,gCauC'5? I f ff JOHN GW ' frm ASAM1 147 iliiiil WHEN ff Q- X l Nr LE 4- I V ,Nga .'4-1W1 :if fff ?uf .fl if gil' 0 05. , ,W - V, ,., ww.-,Y ' f ' X -U L..,-,, 'N 1' N X U XM r , T iw, . . - .. ..., 7P BMA N E ATEDA 15:11 fX,Qil ll ltsa board Of k,4 rx ,. m, -I' . w 'f fav x x K ,-,, -X41 11 publications board Silver, M. Graham, E. Lopez, J. Solon Harrington, R. Brandel, N. Pointner Livingston, R. Gregory, J. LaPlante Schmidt, R. Peterson, A. Coleman. R. VanHorn, M. 'I'ayl0l', l.. Burda, C. Livingston, R. Woods, R. Goldman. murQwzLm.L,Q,,fy, . . - f--f W 149 1 i W 4 i sub C. Hayes K. Johnson M. Feldberg R. Goldman D. Silver C. Livingston J. Bienias J. Lovejoy j. Klompmaker K. Jacobs L. Hillquist H. Hotchkin T, Lindquist HCSB. public relations R. Melochc C. Tragnilz D. Silver R. Lipp R. Vogel J. Lovejoy G. Clcrcn, R. X'Vclls M. Kolifrath Ifllmmj R. Smith, Solon who's who charity chest R. Marlin D, Holm R. Bland R. Peterson G. Fochl electlon commltee L. Hoglind, K. Jacobs, C. Hayes, E. Morler, J. MacDonald, R. Smith, P. Brust, R. Ruthenberg, H. Hotch- kin, B. Smith, G. Seigel. finance G. Geren B. Harris R. Gregory J. Solon D. Wanke R. Peterson 1 i social i I 1 commrtee L. Zziyziuskas li. Morlcr D. Mcllanicl J. MacDonald R. Smith i i E I L. Ijillliil QI. Lovejoy P. Brusl T. Lindquist T. Murphy v 1 - -.-T r l i 153 class of class of 1961 1962 J. Chapman G. Siegel C. Livingston D. Buckman D. Moschell C. Hayes A. Olson Sharp 7l elections Elections! VVhat are elections on the IIT campus? Theoretically they are the process through which VVillie Techhawk chooses his representative on the ITSA Board of Control. However, is this true? Does Mlillie ever see a well-detailed statement of position for each candidate? He sees pizza plates on sticks, slogans, posters, fancy banners, and splashy col' ors. He hears of deals made in a small smoke-filled back room of the Deuces. But he is not given a chance to evaluate freely and decide upon the relative merits of his prospective representatives. 1 Y, .......,, QDFHCIQ A QRS YQ Wes HHN USN V62 Mao? 5 02429 euvrunu p JERRYMENDEI ' Pw- trekss MIKE WAYTE 591' CURRE-ZGU meh LIVINGSTON W :nh Umm PM K In the past the conscien- tious voter has had an oppor- tunity to discern the separate candidates' views through in- dividual statements olf policy appearing in Tech News. Also the results ol a special ITSA qualification examination should appear in the school newspaper. However, lor va- rious unexplained reasons the Editor ol Tech News in the lall term did not Ifeel that these attempts to familiarize the voter with the views olf the candidates were worthy olf in- clusion in the election issue ol' his newspaper. And so we have elections. VVe have pizza boards, we have meaningless slogans, we have lancy posters, and we have extra work lor the jani- tors-hut do we have elec- tions? liver Se Jtember before the tediousness of aca- Y l demic classes has set in, the student leaders on our campus retreat to the restful shores of Lake Geneva at the George VVilliams College Camp in XfVisconsin in order to discuss the organization and direction of the I.I.T. student activities for the ensuing year. The conference was planned around four main points-social functions for the student body, some old nagging questions Qsuch as free hours, beanies, and the student investigating commit- ,3,i summer conference i l r teej, possible forms of student aid to the administration, and the establishment ol new organizations Ifelt needed on the Tech Campus. The delegates divided into small workshop groups for the thor- ough discussion ol these topics and then convened as a whole on Saturday eve- ning to draw up conclusions. All was not work, however, as each eve- ning the wets headed lor Pirates' Cove in the nearby town ol Lake Geneva as the dries sat around the fireplace lis- tening to the lile experiences olf Sonny Yveissman. On Sunday, marking the end ol the summer conference, was the official throwing the dean into the lake activ- ity with Dean Ackerly serving as host. The lnterlraternity Council ol' Illinois Tech is the supervisory and governing body of the eleven social lraternitics on campus. Its purpose is to provide lor the general welfare and for the social, scholastic, and recreational activities ol' its member fraternities, and to instill in them the highest regards lor Tech traditions. The IFC consists of two representatives from each ol' its member lraternities and lour ofhcers. Business is conducted at bi-weekly dinner meetings with the lraternities rotating as host. px pan hellenic Composed olf two delegates from each sorority, the Panhel- lenic Council serves to coordi- nate and supervise the activities ol' the social sororities on cam- pus. Alliliated with the National Panhellenic Council, the group has as its purposes: to maintain a high plane olf sorority life and in tersorority relations, to further the intellectual accomplishment and sound scholarship of its members, and to govern rushing, pledging and initiation for the sororities of the Illinois Tech Campus. 160 ifc C. Hampton NI. Nielsen R. Yar1Horn I, Morris IJ. Parsons R. Cregory E. Hendrikse I, Papez D. Elisburg A. Topol P. Brust R. Cuelfi S. Dickerson R. Cornog Dean Ackerly B. Harris R. Hansche. Pres. A. Wick J. Sharp Miss M. Cohen C. Tragnitz, Pres. M. Pracko L. Dinon llc Inter-Hom, Qylttl ol llle pl :llolastic hom ,muon societies fflllpus. Vllltliong of .lll Standards 0 ll . .,, me lllUl0is and to t ' ll' L ill mfmhf .limi iic C. Hamplon M. Nielsen R- l'anH0m J- Morris ll, pmom Ii' Cregofl 5 is Hfndrily. U Piipfz 4 D- Elisbuig f Topo! P. Bum R- fiuelri S. Dickerson R' C0l'n0g Dfiin .lckeriv B- Harris I R- Hansche. Pres. l I CS. itwa The Illinois Tech W'omen's Association, better known around campus as ITVVA, is open to all women students who are enrolled in the day school at Illinois Tech-all women fac- ulty members are members ex- officio. The purpose of ITWA is to promote the participation of women students in the varied ac- tivities leading to a well-rounded college life. ihc The Inter-Honorary Council is composed of the presidents of the nine scholastic honoraries and five recognition societies on the Illinois Tech campus. The functions of IHC are to maintain standards of high scholar- ship at the Illinois Institute of Technology and to secure unified action by the member societies of the Council. F. Carter D. YVozniak D. Lubinan J. Yi R. Gregory R. Schmitz J. Combes STANDING: B. Bulota, J. Richter. SEATED: T. Dewey, C, Tragnitz, M. Pracko, Salchenberger cPres.D, H. Hotchkin, S. Coren. ARG ,Zr,, .i---mn C. Anderson B. Vollmer, Pres. Chaplain Faughnan C. Tragnitz E. Lackaff At Illinois Tech the Association of Religious Organizations is compOSCd of two representatives each from the Newman Club, Lutheran Students' Asso- ciation, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Gunsaulus Student Group, and Other religious organizations on campus which are recognized by ITSA. The func- tion of this representative body is to increase religious faith at Tech, to CO- ordinate the eflforts of the various religious groups, and to awaken in the Stll- dent body a sense of brotherhood in order to overcome prejudice. D In an attempt to accomplish these goals, ARG has held weekly meetings since its inception in the fall semester of l958. In addition to this, the g1'0uP puts forward quite a bit olf effort on various special projects. One of the fi1'SI projects was the organization of a series ol lectures for both Technology Center personnel and students entitled Religion and the Natural Sciences. The latest project has been the drafting ol a student honor system applicable t0 this campus. ARO Anderson Vollmer, Pres. :plain Faughnan Fragnitz .ackall s is composed rudents' AS50' nd other 5, The fllflf' Tech, YO CO' n in the SN up, 21 dy meecingi S, the gfollp . of the hm q CES 1' The .Plicablf '0 newman club A. Tigunlis, Pres. G. Focht V. Miletic G. Gates E. Leech R. Ziemba R. Bernacchi YV. Trzeciak R. O'Leary R. Montalvo J. Cibulskis M. Jischke P. Wagner l E. Duignan i Rev. T. McDonough hfVho are we? Wfe are the Newmanites, a group of Roman Catholic stu- dents spiritually and actively bound together by our ancient faith. VVhat do we do? XfVe help each other to the best of our abilities to develop spir- itually, intellectually, and socially. These words have an ofhcial ring to themg they sound as dead as a cemetery. This is true. But the phenomena they describe are about as lively as one may wish. XfVe are a group. That by itself is a dynamic concept: people enter and leave, students change, some for better, some for worse. The dynamic concept of a spiritual bond is beyond description. One has to live it to understand it. Our purpose is development. That means growth. And who will deny that growth is not dynamic? This Jicture is but a tiny glimpse of what we carry in our minds and l heartsg only to us it has real significance and meaning. It is a crystallized memory, and that memory is pleasant indeed. 0 W W f ff ff M, W 1 fif' ' W ,4 , , f, A QW of W M , f , 1 ff 4 ' f , , 'Q . f ff, f ' f 1,15 ' ,if f mf My . V is Y If 5 HM ,W p A i 'S , .- V 1 ,f f f 4 f f ' V 4' , f x S ' 9 A ' is rf. 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W X fff W! fff of mf f X HW , Ww,14,,, , fW f f midshipmelfs club The Midshipmen's Club is an organization of the Midshipmen of the NROTC unit at Tech devoted to increasing the professional knowledge of its mem- bers and to sponsoring a program of social events for its members. The membership includes all Mid- shipmen in the unit and a staff advisor. Functions sponsored during the past year in- cluded three major events. In the early Fall a picnic was held at a XNest side Forest Preserve, with beer, hot dogs, and athletic events. Later, in November, a . N ,, d . semi-lformal dance Silhouettes at Sea was hel in the armory of Alumni Memorial Hall. On April 8 the combined Air Force-Naval ROTC social event of the year, the Military Ball, took f h B ll, place at the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel. T e a complete with receiving Room with music by johnny Allen. line, was held in the Crystal Standing: G. Focht, G. Berg QPres.j, R. Bran- del. Seatedi Chapman, Flaugher. MUSIC Music is heard sometimes in a shower, in a spring shower, and on a quiet night. This is spontaneous music, but we have on cam- pus non-spontaneous, organized music of glee clubs and bands. Organized music of Beethoven or Kenton competing with dis- organized noise of el trains, trucks, steam pipes and hurrying feet, this is what we have on band practice nights. The musicians are not all accomplished onesg a few but not all could play with the symphony. They are mostly engineers who have had to restrict their musical endeavors to one night a week practice, and some- times, if there is a test, they miss a week or two. Tests occur with amazing frequency and it is a rare Ulednesday when all the members are present. For these and other reasons the groups sometimes have a little trouble translating the organized marks on the page into similarly organized sounds: their initial ellorts at this frequently chase the studiers away to a more quiet place where they can hear the el trains better. p1 nu eps11on Pi Nu Epsilon was founded at Armour Institute in january, 1927 for the pur- pose of giving recognition to men and women who have devoted much time and effort to the various musical organiza- tions on campus. Dr. H. E. Nutt, Tech's director of mu- sic, is the fraternity's advisor. Under his guidance Pi Nu Epsilon continues to increase interest in musical organiza- tions. The fraternity has sponsored a dance in Tech's gym this fall and hopes to sponsor at least one more during the spring. Aaron Averbuch George E. Berg Ken Berg -Iere Collins Roger Dahlberg Vic Hammond James Jackson Cliff -Iuber John LaPlante Paul Ling Al Mazui Don Moschell Dr. H. E. Nutt Alan Olson Roger Peterson Ennio Raimondi Judy Richter Ken Spengler Connie Struska Herzel Mfarshawsky Fred Widlak Dave Wozniak 169 70 concert band RON- TXYO: bl. Forst. L. Anlinson. R. XYacik. sl. Anderson. I. Gtirski. .-X. Olson. D. Hollinger. NI. Henderson. D. Grnpp T. Lewis. J. Brackner. ROM' ONE: R. Dahlberg. R. Nel- son. NY. Gruca. R. Spengler. Y. Hrannnond. A. Jensen. B. Browri- R. johnson. 'Witt a history reaching buck to lSElT. the Con- cert Band is one of the oldest as well as one ol' the most active organizations on ctnnpns. fntler the leadership of Dr. H. E. Nutt. who has been Director of Music :it I.I.T. since lEl55. this group has grow-.11 in both size and stgttnre this past rein: Attesting to this were the Bginds Cliristnitis Con- cert. :uid the trips to Rockford and Nlilwtnikec where the band played for gin tipprecigttne. lgtrgrlx- female audience. Much nnlike the captive gtittli- ence to which the band plays on NN'etliiestigtw gtllt- ernoons. the concert audiences heqn' polished 1-fork and no re-tries. rfqfti . el x 4? if if dance band Through the past five years the Tech Dance Band has be- come a familiar sight to many students. Playing at the many concerts held during the year accounted lor part ol their rec- o nition, but a great amount stemmed from the numerous 8 times the band played for school dances. Consisting ol ftlteen pieces, the group provided music for the annual Toy Harvest and both the fall and spring orienta- tion week dances, among others, during the past year. They also participated in the Christmas Concert and field trips to Milwaukee Downers Girls College and Rocklord Girls College. During the past year the band has spent much of its time prac- ticing and looking lor a distinctive approach to the big band sound. E I ! i F e i i I l i I 4 f I T E l .6 i I I i i . L ' it I 'i 1 i i : 5 . l i 5 , l I ! i l I i 5 l E . . 5 I 1 U l 1 . T lf il i T 1 I P. Pointner . B. Dobias J. LaPlante t E D. Jenkinson i G. Erickson ' I J. Helm 1 , J. Fmnkowiak ,i IE. Lackaff K. Miller ' I l R. Gregory I E D. Wanke 2 ' 2 lt 3 1 2 1 I ii I 5 , VI ll 172 if glee club The Interfraternity Glee Club was or- ganized in 1958 under Dr. H. E. Nutt, who is Director of Music at Illinois Tech. Se- lect singers from each fraternity meet weekly for IW hours of rehearsal. The past year has seen the annual concert trips to Rockford and Milwaukee-Downers colleges, the latter being held in conjuncw tion with a VVinter Playday at Lake Ge- neva, 'Wisconsin The Glee Club has also performed at campus groundbreakings and dedications, the Christmas Concert, the Ori- entation VVeek program, the Interfraternity Sing, and a Tech innovation, the bi-annual Dancert -a combination all-school con- cert and dance held jointly with the student nurses' chorus of Michael Reese Hospital. dancert The Dancert was a successful attempt by the members of Pi Nu Epsilon, IIT's musical honor- ary fraternity, to combine a concert with a dance. The admission-free Dancert began with a sym- phony by the IIT Concert Band. Following the symphony were songs by the Michael Reese Stu- dent Nurses' Chorus and the Interfraternity Glee club. The grand finale combined the efforts of the Concert Band, The Student Nurses' Chorus, and the IF Glee Club into one musical offering, followed by a mixer type dance. W'e haven't had Technoramzx for a long time, but we still have waterfights, pie eating contests, soap-box derbies and ingenuity contests. All of this is justified by the title, Greek VVeek. It is like an exclusive Technorama minus the exhibits and the vis- itors. Some of the events were carried on at the ITSA picnic, others on the bog. Trophies were awarded to all winners, demon- strating the trophy-Fixation ol' the Greeks. M .. :M . ,hy ,1 4 t.,.,,,, M , ' W f' ,. , X M, 1 My 1 film , W-,Q , ,- rf- QM ' ,Q-'fffd' fg.2'1f' .--M GREEK WEEK J' 4 V interfraternity pageant ll it is true that there is a little ham in all ol' P t Jrovides a good us, the lnterfraternity agean I outlet lor such tendencies. Each fraternity has ten minutes to move scenery and cast on stage, present their original dramatic skit, and remove all resulting debris. An impartial panel of judges scores each presentation and trophies are awarded to the winners. The members ol' the audience do not always i hat these ten minute skits mean more than just hannning it up on a theme. A director l as to be appointed to volunteerg the cast then 1 has to put up with his eccentricities. Set design- ers and painters have to be pleaded with lor weeks and hnally threatened in the hours belore curtain. Cast members have to learn lines, be taught to dance, and be convinced to wear that ridiculous costume lor the good ol the fraternity. YVhen the skits are produced, the audience laughs and claps, the judges deliber- ate, the participants wait with anxiety, the trophies are awarded id all is over until next year. realize t ill l 175 INTERFRATEBNITY SING Fraternity men like to sing together: they sing at parties. games, before Lllll- ner. and to their sweethearts. The Interfraternity Sing gives these groups T1 chance to put their singing ability to the test olf competition. There is a great deal ol diilerence between singing barroom songs at a picnic and singing a more diffi- cult selection lor an audience at the Sing. This ex ent is held late in the XCH1' 50 that all groups can have time enough to train lorty or fifty inexperienced smge1'S- This is a problem which besets the director of every group: it is usually soliied by designating the impossible singers as mouthers and by forcing the better smgeri to sing twice as loud. A pitchpipe sometimes helps. Those who come to watch this spectacle expecting a musical co111ecly.1'6YUC in the style ol New Faces would probably be disappointed. All PZll'llC1P21Uf5 come attired in a remarkably similar manner qdark business suits since tuxedO6S were outlawedy, take their positions on the stage with quiet dignity. and P1'OCeed to impress the judges with u cappella rendition ol' a semi-classical. sacred. 'Ol' lolk-song in four parts and a lraternity' sing. The winners are awarded t1'O1Jh1e5 and go away happy. l before din- groups n great deal more clifli- he year S0 zcl singers. solved bl 51' singffi .dy revue dpgnls tuXCCl0f5 U.0PlllfS ' k ARMED FORCES DAY ,. J' j7T2,,ai-83.59 all 2'?'f f!. 'H' ' P H ,:, ' A .. b e is-as ..,. . -. I ig ff- vi, -Eeifsifsg- -'iv L . ' A ' +1 fi Q 1 rt, 135 f M ' . . , Ml?-J ,z f V w2f'??T lfsfffx v 5 L V. w, - . 11 , - s r. jg-Q' ff' w ' 1 ' - .fr ferls tss , ' . as ' .4 f' 4 'gnu A f' m y 34 , f f Yi 4 '4' ' . Q t'A 1n '1' 'Q , Www tg f ge, ' A . f - X , ' 0 -iiilllfw it a' 1 1' 1ff't r- fyf-gf.-tf ' lf ' ii ' 'f 4 H s-Jw.. ..1 Cr' 'Q ' L r sv Q-ff K ,f Q' 4. ' Ax? E ,Q ' . 52513 ' 9 'fir' . 1 'S' 'A' K . , 'xx Waits-:1f t . .wars-411-f-'f5fXD '4+5k'hgf4'3 ng, K K fs N 1- , R' Q., aa, sf. -- 7 Tk f 1 ' fy,Z':.N .fs ,Aff . , is : wgaa.pfQss+. 5, gg' ',a:-1:92. ina.-5' - , t f i 31 -N fer? - 'H 9 if . ss. . V ,gp 4957 Q . ata, . . a , M Ka 1 a V .fi tg. , .V ,cw fa f-...M ' s it J' . if .. a t ' f N.fzss:w1'W Y? W M . . . . . ah.. .N X W,A.,4v ...,., A J., ..,s.., --ff-f'5fs 'x'7: . .. .t A ,X Q, ,Fa 9, ww? s-.. . ...i lf. N W. , . a ., .r, ,. .s , -, .. 'X :Ms-EE5:rE-:-,fifx 4. !. ' S7543 ., 9' 'I -S A2559 . D' fi we-sg1,i't1 .f KW Xwsft., 1 .,'.2:- , :,, f::':1::q -if-1-us: s....a: ...,:-s.-1. as vs A . my-lv 'p -.M gf, - '..-':,::4:.4g. -5. Lys -fa-sg ff ,Y WX Nr f V 5, ff 5 . .,..f.b.,,, 1' Q2 2 7' gs. at Nx f fx swqijigr xg by er HQ xg? 2 M Q, ff Q 1? .QA fc f . v if , f v s K f 'sw - f.. . .. ..I-L..-1.fr-1-:-::1sm:-:fww-, xc, i'.Qr'l-42-1. mai 1' v M. fa f mg... 'wr - -:cm 5 W -2. s.. Qwzyi. 1 f- t '- W za.. -:::- was-fn.: as L , jt,7g..,l -:1,3lge:.,fQfifj Each year, a day is set aside from the calendar to give recog- nition to the members of the United States military services and to the lact that they do exist. Armed Forces Day is the day ol reviews and various other displays of the military might which has made and which keeps our country strong. Here at Tech, our military review, though small by compari- son to others, is just as impressive to the observer. Our recog- nition of the members of our NROTC and AFROTC is in the form of awards lor outstanding scholastic achievement and for noteworthy military attributes. The awards are given by the Chicago Tribune, the U. S. Marine Corps, the Air Force, and the Navy League. 177 ATHLETICS , f. ,, , ',', ' 1 ,nl ' . . s .. I 1 0' A, . . V , . . 1 . f V,,. X' ' . f - . - f f -' f f f 2 ' 2 ' t - xii-11-ff ,,fP5i s '-'-'- W SH 1 fa, ' wi ,. f , Y ' f ' ,M . f -----: f J mf It isn't all studies. Sometimes you can do what you want. You can take a little time out for other things. Not too much- You must learn to inte- grate, interpolate, differentiate and calibrate. But somewhere between cranking and grinding you find room for pitching and passing, for swing- ing and missing. Someone dug a hole in the Bog and filled it with a Student Union, but there's still Sonny's Acres and the Parduhn basketball courts and the temporary gym. You made out a schedule and filled it with classes, but there's still Tuesday and Thursday from l2 to 2. Somewhere along the way the scientists forgot to invent a machine that would throw a running block, so you still need halfbacks. Somehow the engineers neglected to design machines to drop long putts, or field grounders, or pass and break, so you still need people. They're called athletes. Nwbkga U K honor I William Bahnmaier Chris Bahus Frederick Carter Edward Glancy Herb Hacker slames Hayashi Robert Hilvers Donald Huntington Robert Keller Charles Krywanio Donald McNulty John Olin Norman Sidler YVilliam Staehle Grant Stenger Donald Thomas Dave Tregay William VanSanten Michael YVavte Bernard Xveissman Honor I is an athletic honor- ary whose members are elected for demonstrated Sportsmanship, Leadership, Scholarship and Athletic Achievement. Its mem- bership is small for there are few athletes at Tech, and even fewer with the aforementioned quali- ties. The common purpose of the group is to institute and main- tain an athletic tradition on the Illinois Tech campus. Honoring outstanding team members and increasing interest in athletics are corrollary objects. Honor I annually sponsors a banquet for all varsity athletes, the Homecoming Game and Dance, plus a number of social events for its members. Y , l i 1 'llie varsity basketball squad came into this year's sea- son vvitli quite an array ol' talent. .john Olin, Mike ylfayte and Iion Neal, the big guns ol' the two preceding seasons, were back to give the team the experience it would need. 'l'lne crop ol' lreslnnen was also one ol? the best in some years. 'l'on1 Sielierl. had played center lor the DePaul Aradeiny Imasketlmall squad which won the Catholic League cliarnpionsliip. 'lim Hardek gave the team the playinaking guard it needed, and Don Benevieh added a good deal ol' power under the boards. 'l'l1c: Learn started oll' the season by running over Chi- rago 'l'eacfl1ers College, 77-lil, and lollowed up with a 75-65 viflory over Concordia VllC2lCTllCTS College. It seemed lllill. lIl2lylJC this might he the year. liven the normally lnorose Coach Clancy was almost enthusiastic, l or the first time in years, our boys aren't getting shoved around out there. 180 YVith the approach of the Christmas vacation, the basket- ball team was holding a 4-2 rec- ord. At this point the bottom fell out. Losing their next three games in a row, the Techhawks had run into a brick wall. Mfith February came sidelining inju- ries to Hardek and Siebert, two victories and too many defeats. Date Tech Opponent O J Score Scme Dec. l Chicago Teachers 4 Concordia 8 Lewis ll Navy Pier 1 2 NV ab ash 15 North Park 17 Loras Jan. 11- Saint Ambrose 6 Univ. Chicago 9 Loras 12 Lewis 1-1 North Park 29 Saint Norbert F611 3 Saint Ambrose 6 Univ. Chicago 9 Chicago Teacheis 12 Concordia 1 3 XfVabash 16 Navy Pier 27 Saint Norbert 'lliere ivere sorne lapses ni the glorniL liovvever. Cjiillaliuary 9, dfech gaineclsiveetrexxnige h3rz1lareviotw deleat bf'IYOLUlCU1g a snwnug IADTHSICHHL 82JNi Iian Benexich averaged 21 pointslaer garne in the lastseven ganux of die seasort Although the quint finished the season with an unimpressive 7-13 ret- ord, rays of hope still pierced the gloom. livery man on the team would bg back next year. Nlayhe uith :uiother goocllreshinzni or LMYL nlaybe with a htde niore experience playing together,rnaybe ... niayhe .. .inaybe next year. Ianllzu l' 9, T Tong Lorasl ith last Seve eanlv n games 'ftssiv Yea , rel' 'J II1 V . n,ma C 7.13 lbs Hfxt i l A i l T l baseball team May brought little respite. From their opening April is the cruelest month, and for t ie ec 1 ' C , C D defeat at the hands of North Park on April lel to their final demise against Chicago Teacher's College on May 23, the squad was unable to gain a single victory. Everyone had their reasons for the poor showing. Campus publications pointed at the administration which had failed to provide the team with a left held fall the better teams have them these daysj. Others pointed at the team's pitchers and the two column consistently posted by the opposition. The pitchers, on the other hand, would ll d the hitters Qteam batting average: 2455. ln the final analysis, have been justified in pointing at the he c ers an however, everything pointed at the losing column. This does not mean that anv- one threw in the towel, though, The players gave it all they had right don-sn to the wire. They al- most came through in their sec- ond to the last encounter of the season, when they dropped a Close 4-2 decision to Navy Pier. The Techhawlzs held a l-0 lead until the seventh inning when the Pier went ahead. A ninth in- ning rally was unable to close the gap. Top hitter for the team was Bob Hilvers with a .493 average. Co-captains Bill Bahnmaier and Herb XVei1 also turned in good perfomiauces, as did Bob Keller and newcomer, Clare Krusinski. Dave McGuire turned in a num- ber of respectable pitching ef- forts at the end of the season, and is the tea1n's main pitching hope this year. ean tha Jwel, though. all they had ire. They 31. in their sec- iunter of the dropped a I Navy Pier. fl a l-0 lead ming when A ninth in- mle to close m was 'efige' gOOfl Keller ir1Skl' num' g el' asolfla hiflg r any- , X1 ,,fz,' , 5 ,..,- , , ' V 1 .1 I aff ' n 'NSS A V323 fe we ,- ,-B XVhen the call lor track enthusizisls went out in the spring oi thc yfffff, Coach Tony Barharo lound Z7 Illffll trying out for the team. Clonsideringg that a number ol' the runners had kept in shape the preceding lall hy taking part in cross country competition, the prospects didn't look particularly had. The first encounter of the season, a quadrangular meet, with Carroll and Elmhurst Colleges, brought a rude awakening, however. The final score was: Elmhurst, 69g Carroll, 605 Illinois Tech, 29. The next meet with Con- cordia Teacher's College and Navy Pier proved no betterg Tech came in third. The lone win of the year came in their meet with XVilson Junior Col- lege. The Techhawks came in first with a 55-52 decision. Jack Novosel, team captain, was the leading scorer of the squad. He consistently gained firsts for the Techawks through his perform- ances in the l00 yard dash, the 220 and the broad jump. lack, together with Mel Meyer and Dick XfVetzel, broke the school record for the mile relay with a time of 3:37. Another school record was bro- ken by Dennis Beikman. His time of 16.3 seconds in the 120 yard high hurdles was the best ever turned in by a Tech hurdler. Mel Meyer ran in the 440 and the relays. Phil Brust turned in his best performance in the mile. Pete Kal- kus competed in the broad jump, the high jump and the shot put. 111 X X l 5 . X,-1---.K-v-XX-W A.. 2 E XX W X X ,, 'X X, XXX. X 'XIXX ,XX Y 1!,, 1-XXX ' ! X X ' X WX Xe W X XX X X Y X X X N , X R Xi X. I XV XX XV ,gym . awfwwQ gs: Q, ' xp!! 4 Pa -X Ailbivsv N X QM. :ef - .N-2, n1.,.'x x 'A x xv' x. X ..-.-sf X 7 6 Q' 1 Nz ,K 5 'ILA' Q.: gf ,-.4 L' . fgg fr - -M , 1 5, . . L' 1 X ,L Q . X .n I ua ,X Q ,, Plagued by lack of practice facilities, the Illinois Tech 6'Sharks ended their season with a far from spectacular 0.9 record, The only encouraging spots in the season were the performances ol Tankers Bob Yoerg and team captain Herb Hacker. The Sharks opened the season against XVright junior College, and were defeated, 55-28. Tech was unable to win a single event in that encounter. Tech's next loss was dealt by George YVi1liams' College, 58-37. It was Bob Yoerg who starred in that meet with hrsts in the 200 yard butterfly, and the 200 yard breaststroke. The Sharks were then slaughtered by Loyola University, 71-20. Captain Herb Hacker took the only first place with his diving. Beloit had its turn at defeating the hapless Techhawks, 77-2l. Bob Yoerg scored the only first for the beaten Tank- ers. In their match with DePauw, Tech lost again, and Bob Yoerg scored Tech's only firsts again. These were in the in- dividual medley and the 200 yard breaststroke. The Tankers finished the season by losing meets to Bradley, Valparaiso, Navy Pier and Hfright Junior College. The Sharks will lose only one man by graduation this year, and the chances lor next year look good. Captain Herb Hacker will turn over his duties to co-captains Bob Yoerg and Herb Miller. 189 1 l , .f. i' .NN sa .. sxxx l l 190 .. .f.a.::Snik4 .4 .-..,........mznkafea.,.,.,...4,, A ,W V new as Tech's varsity wrestling team proved to be the year's bright spot in varsity athletics. The grapplers ended the season with a 6-2-I record, a better percentage than any other squad. The wrestlers posted triumphs over Carroll College. Hlright -lr. College, Valparaiso University, Navy Pier and two wins against Elmhurst College. The two losses were incurred against University ol' Chicago and Mar- quette University. The one tie match was against Hlright College, and was due to a number ol over- weight lorleits on the part ol Tech. Next season the grapplers will lose only one man, Don Tomas, while the possibilities are good for incom- ing freshmen. John King and lid Morler have shown great iinprozeement, and the next season should be a good one lor both ol' them. Also returning will be the old veterans ol' the team who had so much to do with making this a successlul season. Dave McGuire, who was elected captain lor next season, Dave Tregay, Steve Nugent, Gary Regan and Phill Stone all turned in consistently fine performances on the mat. lVith the advent of Coach Tony Barbaros eleventh year as Techls wrestling coach, the matmen are looking forward to an undefeated season next year. WW A-Q, -,mas N i- fb -AA 300.911, e the years plers ended en Lage than 0ll College, Navy Pler e uvo losses 1 and Blar- 'as against er of over- one man for incom- ase shown suld ben vlll be the o do with uire, who 3 Tregay, zll turnefl eleventh glookinfg 1. -s, 13- - M ' ' 14 I 1 1 l Ngsgn, ,, -, 3 4gf., ,: The IIT tennis team linished the 1959 season with a rec- ord ol' live wins and seven losses. In their season's opener they were defeated by Northern Teacher's College, 8-l. They dropped their next match to an excellent Concordia Teacher's College squad, 9-0. The team left no doubts in their next match which was against North Park, however. They made a clean sweep of that one by a score of 9-0. From there on the team held their own, winning four of their next eight matches. The Racketteers coach was Phil Padva. Lou Andres was the team's captain. Members of the team were Ed Rau- ser, Pete McManamon, Bernard Meyers, Bob Bachman, Norm Sigler, Shel Kugler, Zevy Steiger and Mel Roll. -i-....-- N-NM - 3g..: ' , x ,go y J X 11 'T.'W','l'f' ff'51 ? , ff--f' 49' Q1 ff v if , 4 f 4, f ,,, f 0 f ' f , f f 1 ff f + ,c ff f f f M I 1 X X f X I f ' f fi' ff fzfff W fy f 1 if ff ff 1 If f 1 f f J ,W ff Qi 1 lf' ,ff f 1 V ', fffyfw f gf, yyf, 250 f , 62,4 'wx ,, If ff X ff , QW, H, p- ,rv , W, Wm , W , ', MW , ' -' ' wa f if , f,.,f' v w.J,.',, qt, ' 'Q' Jw .K 'v-4 f' 1 ' 1 ff ff V' ff , fa' Q9 jd!! , , f ., fl W ,5,fm2'f , I ,ff f f f f,f f f el The teams competing for the lllIl'll11llll'lll softball champion- ship were divided into two leagues. the .'Xll1C1'lC1lll and the National. Firsl place winner in the National League was Lhe CE team. Second place went Lo AIC1hE. Navy ROTC placed hrst in the .'XlllCl'll'llIl League. They were l'ollowed in the Slllllllf ings by the Grads. In t troubl The 5 inning Hgleer would by ten ln SHIRE, Naxy Both llfilem Ol UK man I h0Ine1 third lllllg 4 ln I CES X like l In the playolls the CE's had no trouble downing the Grads, 13-3. The game was called alter five innings in accordance with an agreement that such action would be taken if either team led by ten runs. ln an exceptionally close game, the AIChE nosed out Navy A, 3-2 in seven innings. Both sides displayed excellent defensive play, but the pitching ol' the Alchemists' Case Lieber- man proved decisive. A two run homer by Karl Gwiasda in the third inning provided the win- ning counters. In the championship game the C1E's walked over AIChE, lil-5, to take the title. 197 'Z 'I' If there is one sport that the fraterni- ties seein to go all out for it is football. lt is their chance to get some personal contact with nienibers of rival fraterni- ties, and to work off sonie pent up enro- tions. Although size and speed play their parts on the touchball gridiron, decep- tion has its place. The IF seini-Hnals came to two spec- tacular finishes. The Alpha Sigs, defend- ing their championship, won a decisive victory over the Sig Eps, 25-O. In the other league, the Phi Kaps battled Theta Xi to a muddy 7-7 tie. In the replay of the semi-final, the Phi Kaps arose victo- rious. The final games proved to he the inost exciting. Theta Xi clinched third place with a win over the Sig lips, 7-0. The Alpha Sigs and the Phi Kaps battled to a 6-6 tie in their first game. It was purely a defensive battle with both teanis pro- viding a stone wall defense. 191.5 as In intramural football, the regular season ended with the AIChE team in first place in League I, while the Air Force ROTC B team took the honors in League II. Second place winners in Leagues I and II were AFROTC and the Double Uglies, respec- tively. t MM S xv l - 1 A , In the playoll' semi-finals, the A1ChE team edged the Double Uglies, 6-0. The lone score came on a long pass from john -Iurcenko to Dave Gaiches. Meanwhile, the Air Force B battled their upperclassmen opponents to a 111-111 tie. The decision was awarded to the B team on the basis olf statistics. The B's scoring came on touchdowns by Carkeek and XfVetzel, plus a safety by Norm Katz. Lou Glantz and Larry Burda, quarterback and end, combined lor the squad's tallies. In the championship game the Fliers drew First blood with a Carkeek to 1fVetzel TD. lfVith only seconds left in the Hrst hall, AIChli's Thomas fielded a deflected Jur- cenko pass oll a defending team secondary man to even the score at 7-7. The Air Force started the second hall by marching the length ol the field, only to be stopped inches short of a touchdown. The Fliers struck back, however, catching -lurcenko in the end zone for a safety and two points. The Alchemists were not to be put off so easily, though. Thomas intercepted a B team pass and ran 60 yards to give AlChE a 13-9 victory and the IM Football Cham- pionship. 4 1 .u I I .4 P Q 1 I I 2 '1 -Ti W ' Eu! U34 , ,, 4 fl M2 iff 40 AZ-Z vi 'iii ' ,Q .ii iz W1 1. Y 1. I awww' 82.9 9, I suv 'Ui f mint 'Nh xx x 11 Jo on flhlllfi uf xmmnx m if QW I!S'ii A 0 x :5xu'uQE? MUS lww mom wwrx tls.11,hL H311 Gwen l,.nwgx .aL Cm, .C .a .:i rf- H111 BV 1 UP! ,fx 'zunxzl I J :inf swz 0 Q From the straight and narrow path of goal directed behavior, one must swerve now and then. Ride a pink balloon high in the sky, turn into a butterfly, get away from the pressure and the boredom. But only for a little while, and not too far or you won't come back. 1 Q 1 1 l I ,U i ra! Q E f I l 1 n E 1 1 e 1 1 I 1 204 How do you get away? And are you sure you can? And will it do any good? And what is there to get away from? In closed classrooms and laboratories, workshops and dormitories, apartments with nine stories, in cafeterias and ofhces and el trains, people ask these questions. Chicago being the way it is: very hot in summer, very cold in winter, and the dirt and the noise and all, these questions olten become quite urgent. In the spring when the smelt run, Chicago people crowd to the edge of the lake fthe edge ol the worldj with their smelt nets and with lanterns that glint along the shore like so many lightning bugs in a bottle. And there are zoos and parks and lots of things. Often, and acceptably, students take their escape in the form of diilerent, non-study-like intellectual activity. They listen to music, play cards chess guitars pianos ping-pong, read books, and, over beer, coffee, tea, or heads, talk, talk, and talk. , Ii f f ,ag Q 1 is fix 4 fi is v, . is 1 M 'le -.nn .,-A-.W H 1 Q. . . 'N s F ,Q cccc t f ,,,,, ,f ,... I, gk ffc, uf:-' s fi ,ff Hy, tia,'f'iszQ Q my 1 W . VJ? s Q' Y' C51 ' me 'Z 051 'will' 'W fs ' A W M an uf l t if-iiSQ3'fCt?.s'?Q sw -M Z A - . I E95 'ifciizzga 1 -,M,fsJ 3. , fs 03,5 2. '. ., ,,i,iIi19 0 E -at I 1 ' 2 , ft' and, .f-' ly , 72 Page U34 Llffv fy Inn wx -in EHEMSE B SMPSHHI wir ferry many mn! uf kim 5 A I , v E , I 1, I. 1 a Mg 5552, , V. ,. -Mi? ,L ,, V6 5 , Mx. YQ WWW 72 ii M Sf' E ,QQ SA, ,W ,f W We 5239 4 5 Q M y 5 -wr 'W -X 207 I 0 PARADISE I v0SlELAHETZ -I 1 Zlll 1? Il I 11Ql 5 .. ll L- E . A, ' Q V7 N rsgffgmgvsmsgb Cn F5 n-ge-v-Q Nf'DO,,'f.',i'-J.X4 ' Q. mQ'oQ. E. 4 N S Dir-1. wU :3r-DVM e-r ?Lg,ESQ5 g5Eg ': fEm51UQ5o5-f Hmmm 1 FDWOQ'-'m o5'w,-.9,Q'ow Q-r'oSDII5Q-lQ 'Q 2-vx4gsmQ5S'- 5 FD,-v ' :se DP- cn Qdgjm z-r GO 'igrgrr-1-93 H1 nijrnf'-T'i 4 VD O'- 5-D FD cn EZ'S f 5 S 'CS 3 O U QL N4 f-r FD I: 5 UQ 7 In the S.U. Auditorium during the day are all these people doing all these things. They finesse and ruff, slam and chop, read and analyse, and practice Fantasie Impromptu and bar-room chord progressions. Some escape the noise and chatter by studying. SCHPC: ' HO! fl' -ially ,I1 npelling uring le doillg fsse Und and asit? chord the PINES UF ROME FUUNTAINS coum' ensue HALL or FAME ' ' fpw1 '- A,Mkf,j4 A y,,..s -Q -1 1 . A ' 'PH AIR NSXY, Inv 'civil ' ,. RUQSKY-KC,2..'A!'i0'V:C'3 'fy T' '1- ' . I 'Q ' 1' H imp 2 I 4 A. W- Y x n mr 1 than A H5720 PL :Xwxuws barns Ai5VH1?YSl!fiKY: Han 12+ 23:4 Www Kiiww x M., fi ,F ' IKM 'l,KV?7l.ANI!fJi:K1f!-23173-FZP7.I. ,z,,,x -1,.,,: 4 K- P. ...i-,.i L1 lk x L ' ' X .,L..-.L. L5L.1Ql u.OCb HOL L1M...u.L' . xxx iltiugs zo hem .md see .md 'wi .zz 1 U. 1 17 v '. . . - , ,l ,, . ' X N. Q.1iM1,2LLl'115LIUIIIIWOHCSU .A . .1 5 , X N poiilzxalu. ulmcd the Sl' vizh .121 XL1' x'O1I1R11NQ oi lCCZ.O1'lhC NMC ox - X - 5 szudies. slidc rules. or lhv dr 1' L 1 U1 x O x ' s K K IS 1 strange Q gf -. fr fm, . .4 ,V ,I f, WV V f' ' ' , , ' 'f , ff M ',w,,', .4 5: ' V .Q fc, fs. ' .,1.:.'wf , A iff' ' X Q Nr. Students engage in a more lrantic sort ol lun that involves 7' mis, Q27 i f, H W4 H t ,M W a wholly physical sort ol escape. Unorganized or clisorganizecl sports. general fooling around, the ITSA picnic, dances, and drinking. but with less talking. enter into this. T Wing ww Q fm H 'um Will! 'Q 'Owl x N w N, V. W5 ' ' A 'ff va' 1 W, ' M, ' f 1 aff, ff W M A ., I . . ,Q ' ' 'A W 4 , .E ' A ' frm f I 0 ., X A . 0, . k sw., . fffam, , ,A - , ' ' 'A f' -w My , '- ' W ,. vw ,, xv A 'Q , ui f 1 yd I' fgs. Q EJ- w. ' '- M M '-,li W 4 . ' , L ' Ay- . , ,,,,L: gx ,Ml f ' 4 , . V 4. , , ' Ku : Tilff 0' Jfiipw V' 4 ,My Z , , l . y M ,X 0 , , f .W WA , iffy' , .,g,x'4? . .VN . ' .V 2. 'Wy - .. A-wmv! ' 7 ' thx, ., w5'g..,, ' . M 1, ' V ,ss ' 1 'W ,F x 3 f .M . ff, My f ,, M Aw .M M. .QQ . vm, gixw MM, , ,' 4' wail. Q an , x. , V N ' 1 -.X n ' 3- ,, , 4 f NM 'VN Y X ,, f i. ,. ,S ww I 5- . , . . X ,, - . ,yn 4 ' ,ft . M 4461 QQMMV .v,,.W.- ., ,AA , Q- ws.-I ,mi 1, wwf , -.., .7 wx, - '4 ' AQWWM 4 M.. . , , Qwxf , , xv ,. . Q f by 'v 1: ix' Q, 1 QV Mm vw , - fifblg -. my Mr, ' ,,. W. ' K u i Q 'fi W 4 V If ,- vo: -y 0. -M ,M Q 1 1 IAM 4 Q WWQLMK ,ww -,,w A 1 F 4 ' www, A1 -V.. - yn xx I ' 'Lv' Hubveus gouxrsmim, X : wo, an au' in x X , 'g1,,3n3n.6olb U z nn am 6111 A Q,iN,L,5gHg:fgzaf:!1:ALiy, 1 ' A . -: ,s::J'Y7fW' 0 '3i3v fi , 3: R ,vw 1 4-' - f Q . 213 XfVhat with tug-of-wars, and beer can throwing, and baseball played between em t beer can cases, the da' in Ma f for the ITSA P Y 3 5 picnic is an all-out tour ol force and activity. For an afternoon the students deceive themselves, with the beer and the games and the sensation of spring, sunshine and grass, believing for a moment that this is more important than tables ol: integrals, three body problems, or marginal cost. I 1 I 7 1 I 1 J Y 215 , , Of fuswmf 'V-g'gUIW'..,x H145 sm m 5 'Fr,f'E,Q,? W sv 216 And along with the pie eating, ind the beer, and the activity, and all, comes sometimes the fatigue, and old wonder again, and even occasional reproach, that this time is gone, and hnals are nearing, or graduation looms. By and large, though, the revelers don't let this bother them. There is always tomorrow, a new means of escape, a new activity. This precious fragile egg ol stolen time is handled gingerly, as in the egg throwing contest, so there will be no misgivings. N N 1 Y , w N i 3, Y: V VX 5 I ,fi w bfi' Ii Q 5 ' fr? , ,Z , 9 E x Wg, 1 ffif ,. Z I gag 5? I 1 I 1 i I 1 1 n I l I 3 U 218 The more organized, or rather ritualized forms of physical escape, quite in contrast to the non-goal-oriented horseplay of students unsure of what to do, are the dance-going, and movie going, and in general, the company of the opposite sex. It begins with a phone call, or a friend who will fix you up, or a letter to the girl back honie. The fraternity people are especially keen on this. There are fraternity dances and balls, and the IF ball, and Club dances, and the Integral Ball, Horneconiing, ID parties, cocktails and night clubs, and like that. i W 1 Q 1 l 1 i i i V V w I l v if kfwze 1 f In May, the fraternities select Zl queen, apply subtle pressure to get dates, and convene en masse for the annual Interfraternity Ball. There are corsages, and cocktails, and very polite things. 220 . 5 ,, s xi K 1 ggi' Ast.. . 3 i . ,A 'Y ,rf . N,',QxXfX Q, xx 'fs vi, Ns, ' '1 fx, N 'Y AX N My Q5 R+,-2 .. -wa ...M mfs-, ' k , 4 X f ,Q fn Xf f wr b s D 1 118 K! 9 . W S3 0,6 f wma. KN X 446 0 , 4 fl ' Q 'Q M3522 m wg . ., 5 w' .ff x Q it is X , V . YV ff 7 qw , VV V w VVVVV, ,V M ,X VA V ,,4.,W , ,Y 4 X ,V V X X V5 A A V , ,K in ,VV A Vi, M ' W, V VIVV . I w 'Wh' Q V' ' X AK , fi. N X , ' ' fx 29 VH 4' 'f' V' ms: Y QV f'f- ' I - ,- ' ' A' ,X ga ZYQ .. 7 'mv 4 Ya . 1 25, V 5, V945 fV5nV , U. . ,V 1: V . . V. , Q, ' 4, . 'V In X r ., 'N ,-- - 1 8 Wi? . X 5 f ' ' qv A HQ -1 V gfzify, , 5 MZ gf , 5 W, X A, 4. - V, V V , V V ,n , g Q . Q I VV A :V .7 , f VVVVV f 3. ,- . ,. A VV A 9, V -V Q i V 1 f xv . VV N , , V., 0' ' f A fr gf , 'fk fiirf 9 fl' UDP EE?E E ef '-5' - ,, -:,: ':. . rf 4 1: -vi: :.-. ROD AI Cegenen STEIGER EDWARD G, L?rvle Caesavu ROIINSON Hstniku THIEYESH JOAN COLLINS ::d ELI WALLACH Q., 'FARNEGIE QLISI-I AT OAK CRITICS LAVE - q v v -Sun-Ynnn1 WIT-Oy F- S:::Fx U.S. .new ma.- . , , 1.2: -9 uw, -..Erw- af vs. wr- T. ther' -'THE Mousiw' THAT nomo PETER SELLElg?JEAN SEIERG urruu co.:l IAEGIII STAT! YUL BRYNNER KAY KENDALL 'TINBE MURE, WITH FEELING Cu-Sflrrilq GREGORY RATOFF , In Tvrlmirolor I llflfffifffffffffffi . ESSANESS 1 ' W O 0 D S ' f Y ns-4-in 1 o.-sn of 1-1152 I opus any hu. s on ..- 1 s NOW PLAYING ' 1 x is summon a. SHEBA f , 2 snanme I 1 1 ' YuL BRYNNER . l . , . I 5l..m-. i.. fl.. Sweeping 1 , renal' of .. 5l.'PER.1EcHx1R,4.wA-70 I . Qld 2 GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA iffftfvtffffififfiiiifit 224 G A R R I C K , uuuoir.. nl.: ann ' llAGN'l Cf'4Y AND SPSCYACULAI DIANA - of 1 strut mm' I THE BIG FISHERMANH : no-M roto: . uvumo-4 . . .l.11 IALAIAN 8: KATZI 1-if Loor rl-isnsns nur' NOW PLAYING For Bef Selocfi n CHICAGO ..'5.... Y, 5 ' 'y I BUY IN ADVANCE 5 zfi.isrr1?:i:1 : F E ...M I THE BRAMBLE BUSHH Wll.l.lAfIl WYl.lfll'S : RICHARD BURTON-BARBARA RUSH I E ' ' ' , uc: cusox 1 IF 1 T.-fl...imlm: . I 4 V . Q s'rA'rr: Lam: IE if I I' su-1 1: lv un sv -9. -u N : :jf :.'lA:fi:g.LK:!Z:l UCI I V':'J Al : 4E if F. - rom ann .nun . , I: Up, ' I, 2 cunns Munn LEIGH . E ' lJQ.' . 2 . --wno wns THAT LADY :It , E, Lllilli- . , :QP I 4 zolxftir-rlleglllisx lu All Zifi P1- SUNDAYS- II A... TD I ',l. ELIZABETH TAYLOR ' uowreouelv cun . RESERVED SEATS ONLY KATHARINE HEPIUIN . EHSUDDENLY I-AST SUMMER ' .. Z'512'i.l5I I. ?.Ea.T.!Tf.'L1i..1i: ' Fw- 1'-1 'ff lv YY'-NESSEE 'ffl'-ULU ' my sun. rm. sn. 1. nounn zvzs. i .1 e. una-.anis IL Y-Il: 113654-ZITI' uly 87.50, W . . I 1 - R 0 0 S E V ELT E.':,'1g.7.. 'L'5,.!'i'..?x.2I.5' ?.i9?'2'i.I SHTT ul. WLSAVNG in PRICES INC. TAX. ' ron as A:-zsuvtrfs ol A roman new ' WALT DISNEYS ' I TOBY TYLER I ' KEVIN M och' CCRCORAN ' - ..-- uf xmas rr-0-.1 - On S9999 - - - Il IN f 1 satan by EASTIHI X l OPENING WEDNESDAY. FEB. 24 In LT NT OITIE HARENET or I1 um. - -1' WONDERFUL w- -'G-was , - I .I A 'U so-in ' , I -...,.1...:, -f...f1...., nl... Tn... sn' Ins- I' H. A wt ,, , l1..f.-. I.. :..ll ,. s,..-.Jr .. s,....I ...tus-n.n-tus-nn IAYS. ION, DFI fll, ll 1.14 ' I XLD-IIA!-H15-Ill IIKL 'll ' :nl can - I vnu hi nl Closes Tuesday. Feb. 23 vmwis DeSice'x uamfeim J Tl THE ROOF World Playhouse no s. unsung..-.. Avenue 8 Sc'-nur MADISON -v, TATE o Ph' RA 6-4J5l I-love Chicago xubscriplion Io om many ll:45 AM. Lan Show Ninly-10 IH. sfL.4.i. .I lm... ...A r.-ff...-nf.. l!!lU.Il!lEI.l2PB.1:.fi:ss I ONLY Illinois sawing I .... ..... COME TO YOU Send 56.00 for a year's WHERE WHAT WHEN, lnc. ' 75 E. Wacker Dr., Chiugo I, III. CLUB i ' A I gg cl-ucAGo's it . E rnvssr ALL GIRL 5 3 Rsvuf Q N is Continuous 'IIEIIW' I li nm .. .. ., -1' -N: :lu hr. Y' H Ln zlmmum tolltix I '1- Q' s I x I sr' Vx gouriiiiinansu - lktwlfl IINI, ..lE:..l'!5Qt'f15? ,,,, , 775130542 muviurlmttgp ..., .... . . .... .. 56 wtsr ruunotvn sr..E Gn the near north side. in the Loop, or the dives in Cicero. the neon signs spell out for sonle. Ct more ndrenturesolne kind ot escape. The rerues and motion picture extmvugnirzas. folk singers and dance tennis, comics und jazz groups. ure things to do. places to go. Most of the ritual for IHOSI ol the people is the szune. When the cigarettes have been smoked. the drinks drunk. the bills tallied. and the other requirements fulfilled. there is the ufterrnuth. sometimes furtive. sometimes with real allection. :mother moment of escape. PHONE suPERaoR 7.2833 ww N, 5 mn I , 0 CHICAGO sf DEARBORN 2 I I ,RS THE C3-ATE CDF' HORN 22 C . 1. S02 P6 . tzsnwuszn V WINE' DINE I 44 nor'es high 5 Q at the. fx i ,' 3' :Q . ' y I JA , , featuring... 1 LITY UA Q Ld .. 2 5 A J.. , . Y' . - CMEQNING GUM CHEMVING AIDS TEETH ALTHFUL-DELICIOUS-SA'I'lSF'Yl1NG A95 vc: gum Qvmiti -1,-DAQ. '2Or:NSYF1UP. SQFTENEUIS and FLAVOR, Wm. Wnyley dn Compgny. un. CRDCAGO Keep vfrngfgvm' I0 put :glfr in after M994 if SPEARMINT WRlGLEY'S-I FLQQQBR' 'N CHEWING GUM L9 19 G 9 AAAAA AA- 225 It DNINI 5 oBn:g 3 2 jNOSIlI80W K 'wo-13' f 'M A5I5'8q p COCKTAILS'lN-T E-CLUUDSQ ,- an 3 5: E -,- ' H., I 'J V X, ' MILDA HALL 3140 S. Halstcd Friday, 13th of NOV ,A , ,, ,M I , 7 4? 4? 23? ,Y f , af 7 -C! , 3 77 AM 5 7 if , f 1 f, X Ag 1, ,,f fly, f,,. 1. ,,f, I fff 1 A X K ' 5 ff 4 7 Z W X X 'f f av , , 2 W Z fl W' Wil ff f ff X 2 ,Wwk ' 904 ,, Wffff r . ,- Q 'vrwp M. X X wc -QM 2 an aff Qlrink is an ldlunct THIS of ll lg at and all' :lrink and lg wall, from lr too. be rejection I' yi rn, :her say or know. rd rnanilestations rar the same. me popular ords of Lear ir ears: ver, never, r. e inclusive :her escapes, rowhere pon itself. rlways there is 3 a l12lIlg0VeT' Cl unning scare special in 21 Tlllllling awakening inful. es less P3 s 1 'K ? .4 f f mf ' fy, ff M fn Q ff, fww, AWK The laces ol lorgetting, ol retreat lroin action, have an intensity lar out olf proportion to the problem posed. The way is like Szmrtre's, Let's get on with it, in N0 Exit, or I-Iemingwz1y's 'lIt's pretty to think so, in The Sim Also Rises. It is very like 21 whale, full ol sound and fury, the words ol an idiot. If there is solace in circular things, it is a solace as unreal as the other ways of escape. Students, and others find their moment of peace in young ways, usually. A dedication, a ritualized or free sense of action, a quietus with overtones of love or silenc C, all lead away from, not KO. There are escapes and escapes, all very personal, and deeply efficacious. They, perhaps more than the other things we do, bring us together lor warmth. They are deceptively abstract, and cautious. They are as unreal, and as important as the people believe they are, and they are yet rather similar. 231 f w I f 45 .Z wJ .W 1 S W ,Vw , ,,.,..f.w,, , WW: HF 2 ' f 53 M , x 2 ifd,Wf f ':..31f f If -1 . 1,3 , f 512: , if f I yf' nv -' 1 ff 1. ,.-- .. S f. 1 , E .- ,-X E A D .D 're ,-f -1 -1-1 Ir , H. A ,MW--fr-1' ' .C O U1 1-1 ...1 C D A cg.. O 342 m... 'U 'U C 'C 5211.1 'DZ E cg 'D -H-. 'C1'S!f'i,C C560 'QI-O!!! +5-C5613 -.dogg CD'D.L'.z z. 'H QUE V11-41.4 -J-f-1,53 E530 ' 'D W 411145- Sho f-435 ,. .'1'S-rt O39 IDD G1 4-X Q ..,., .cf-IE 'ww 43632 :..L4:u .C+-IC -time UIIATJ --1 4 n if I . f ' 1 . f ,. 4 ai ,, Q mfg ' f sq-gh. mv. 1QQif f W..- ,,,,, v ff.M,M4Mm WWW I QM 1:3 gn .LY -I qz W,,,,,,.,w M 9. . . U4 I I K ,, ,pf gf if ww -vi ' 5 If M59 1 U ihny -1 5: f3 :md 0 C l'I ! f 3 mm .wqx EKPJ Fir- 'Q PMP' 5 , swag , T fu 1' e - H.. 4 .5 .3., -J M 1 HI r 1 if WS The change in status moves from beanie Wearing, people meeting, smiling and handshaking through stay awakes and grade slips Closed Classes and What's the use to interviews, Circle the eight, applications and one more day crossed off on the calendar. And is marked by a Change from Wonder Cat the little understoodl to bored Cby the too Well known to half remembered memories. 233 FRE, I-IME The newcol a wide o loomil backg I asl be 1 I IL E IC w ol In fre Wh The newcomer views the school with wide open eyes and a wide open mind. His perspective shows the lore- ground looming big, fresh and clearg it is lor him to bring the hazy background into locus. He must learn about the school called Illinois Techg he must learn so that someday he will not ask so many questions. ' He can be seen standing in the Commons wondering, Who are all these people who pay no attention to me? Later he wonders why so many people with their friendly handshakes are paying attention to him all oi a sudden. He struggles to separate the blur of smiling laces and is only Vaguely aware that this is rush week. He also must sep! ilrate the blur of buildings with their hazy code letters. Luck- lll' lhere are maps. 'lVVhat does a guy do for fun in this Place? The freshman wonders, he asks, he might even find fi fffw people who are also looking for something to do. Orientation week is designed to teach these people the proper way, to bring the haze into focus, to make them feel important and secure. The ideal goal of orientation is to convert each freshman into an Aris- totelian golden-mean sort of character, usually termed well-rounded. For this reason the newcomer attends orientation meetings which alternately display the maxims all work and no play makes Jack warped and, two out of three present today will not gradu- ate. All Freshmen are not the bewildered kind. Many arrive with their own preconceived notions of what college will be like. Some think it will be one long party away from homey they have to be taught that what they see in movies, read in Life magazine, and hear from their older brothers is not all true. Others have notions of long, guelling bouts with text books, lectures, sliderules and examsg they have to be taught that education means more than just scholarly monas- t1c1sn1. L , s Freshmen will feel more secure if they have a uni- fied class, the orientation committee tells us. And in order that they might be unified, they are to wear beanies. This beanie-weaiv ing is supposed to have the added feature of develop- ing school spirit. The week neneoniers le they do get i smiling- help npes, Theh olthesehool, olhenare lm ing for new in organization. ennnds, cleai phone, Being wnnnee they is the real joy me lo dl hllheiingg M Eionn the cc ihn Ulhtrs who 5 V P 3flECd0lQ lille hadnn HES, leaeh tx 'lift to ifliflgnh help hi 6 USC 01 The week's activities do make these newcomers feel important, however, and they do get a chance to meet people- smiling - helpful - friendly - handshaking types. The first of these is the president of the school, Dr. Retaliata. Most of the others are fraternity men who are look- ing for new members to perpetuate their organization, looking for pledges to run errands, clean house and answer the phone. Being friendly is not enough to convince these newcomers that fraternity is the real joy of good living, so they in- vite him to dinner, lunch and evening gatherings at which the newcomer is shown the comaraderie of fraternity brothers who sing songs, tell jokes and swap anecdotes about the worst date I've ever had. They invite him to par- ties, teach him to play bridge or pinochle, offer to help him with his studies by of- fering the use of their invaluable files. All of this partying and friendli- ness tends to leave a false impres- sion, but the newcomer soon real- izes that school is HOL always such a gay place. His first inkling of this conies at registration. The bore- dom of waiting in lines, the tedium of filling out card after card, thc frustration of closed classes, the agonizing exchange of several hun- dred dollars for a yellow slip of pa- per, all of these tend to remove some of the rose tint from his view. But all things are relative and it is likely that the trip through the reg- istration maze holds more enchant- ment the first time than it does in succeeding semesters. The freshman learns that the next step is buying books. Con- fronted by a booklist, a crowded bookstore and a rather high bill and heavy stack of books, he enters and emerges ready for classes to be- gin wondering if it is possible to read the books in one semester. Q f Z J' wwf? A ff iffb 3M'f QE S Q s.l Q 4 3 1 M I 1AiA2ffQMijMWCi ! Q ,Y f Q12 i , , ,4 , W VV, -iaz I ':'-',..., 'g 5 gg A I Af i Q ' if : ' ..,..,-Q Sf f'Q ' -fv ,QW fQ 2152-M'WfQfW -Q:'.. Q 'hfg Vi' '. im, E: '-Q tvf 3-A i f QQ 1 I M 3 'xv-Y! ,, an , l if ! Inespecnive dn achieve lh into the HW Then neeepl I nnieninnes alle ipnheric. Occ iight apathy' b in diseoier fha hehehe in su nhnn ninning his ba henpnlhelien neiessnn' oi ref ni means oi e ifhned of hon' V eiecii. xeiied lenient W in overdue P sinh ning inn gening e his iid Ulffll gif! iipinii. .1 necessary? :HEL . S- l1ShtlY bothersome Irrespective of the means, most freshmen do achieve the end of becoming initiated into the never-never-land life of college. They accept the routine of this lifeg they sometimes allow the routine to make them apathetic. Occasionally someone will try to light apathy by painting a rock blue, only to discover that the administration does not believe in such methods of developing school spirit. And such a person, instead of winning his battle, is perhaps absorbed by the apathetic monster himself due to the necessary of removing the paint. Less radi- cal means of creating excitement are ap- proved of howeverg we find students run- Hing for elections, attending dances, and getting excited enough to complain. But this excitement is briefg a forthcoming test or an overdue paper is remembered and the excitement gives way to routine once more. E IOR ........m.-::nL C b4 il il vo Je la i m n If TE 1 ili I 1 ,nT,i,,7 , PI fr, K , I ,K , J 1 S F 1? .4 44 f . .1 ' V x si egayi Ji' 9 N X 5 x Q B ,,,, . , ' f3 '3 if m,A, , ,MN ,V V Y. A ,E.. . ,.A,.A . yi ,X.z N, 4 'Ax an . 4 . . L The more mobile students reach the final plateau, they have somehow managed to become graduating seniors. Their knowledge has been in- creased, their attitudes have been modified, they are supposed to have matured. Mostly they are tired. Involved in plans for graduate school or a career, they view their Final semester's schoolwork as the hnal stage of a long endurance testg it is almost too much to bear but the goal is too close to give up now. Witli minds focused on a day in June, they wonder how that election, that raise in tui- tion, that once important issue of hours in the girls' dorm could have meant S0 much and consumed as much of their energy. Some view their academic records and wonder why they spent so much time on activities or just drink- 111g coffee. Some rationalized by saying that academic records do not give a ?01T1PlCIC picture ol their education. But there's no point in worrying about It UOWL and besides, they're too tired. They're too tired to complain about the food, the buildings, the neigh- borhood or the lack of coeds. Or perhaps they're just matured. It's all a matter of opinion. ' 245 A 1? 4 1 cw, 'Q ,X vw 'vlkfu me -4 Call them apathetic, call them com- placentg they'll just smile and say, 'Tm graduating in June. Many have just realized that the time has come to start worrying about life on the outside. So they start to make the transition by get- ting more sleep, reading newspapers and wearing a new Madison Avenue suit. They take interviews, send applications, wait for letters and phone calls and take more interviews. For some the bubble is burst by a friendly letter from the registrar. Your credits have been checked for graduation and we find you have the following defi- ciencies . . Arriving too late for the recipient to clear the deficiencies of which he was previously unaware, such letters usually throw the hapless student into complete despair. He must now re- main behind while his fellow students go to the Orchestra Hall ceremonies. 7, ,fffff X senior class officers james Combes, President i 1 l w James Papez, Vice-Prcsidcntg Anne Youngdahl, Secrelaryg Robert Zoeller, Treasurerg Paul Ling, Social Chairman NOT 1-ICTURED: Ronald Smith, Social Chairman ABELSON, ROBERT G.-B.E.-Chicago, Illinois. ALBER, RUDY H.-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. ALOISIO, MICHAEL JAMES-PHYS.-Chicago, Illinois. ANKER, EARL JOHN-M.E.-So. Holland, Illinois. Al- pha Sigma Phi: Treas. ARADO, ROBERT J.-C.E.--Chicago, Illinois. Election Commissiong Newman Clubg IM Basketballg ASCE. ARGENTAR, HAROLD M.-CHEM.-Chicago, Illinois. AVERBUCH, AARON J.-E.E.--Chicago, Illinois. BAHNMAIER, WILLIAM XVALTER-M.E.-Mt. Pros- pect, Illinois. Baseball: Capt.g Honor 'TZ ASMEQ Midshipman Clubg NROTC Drill Teamg Phi Kappa Sigma: Sec. BALES, EDWARD WAGNER-E.E.-Chicago, Illinois. IM: Football, Basketball, Baseball: IF: Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball, Track, Swimmingg Delta Tau Delta: Pledgemaster, Sgt.-at-Armsg Public Relations Boardg Midshipman Club. BAYER, METE I.-M.E.-Istanbul, Turkey. International Club: V-Pres. 5 smox, HAROLD RERDER, ROBERT hu Della! lhrsily silo, cfokct E.-4 EERE. GEORGE WILL Phi Rappa Sigma: Rppa Nu: Sec., l'-1 iiub: Ser., Pres.: Nc Rua llgr. RR. ARTHUR PRR R-infer Hall Res, Am. limba al Large, B HWS Umm.: Ulg RRR. R'ill5..R0Rl.lN Wm lim. I 2 0 tgo, Illinois. tinois. .-Mt. Pros- l g ASME: 3 Phi Kappa fggo, Illinois. 'ootball, 525' gt Tau Delta: .tions BOHfd? International BELSON, HAROLD B.-E.E.-Chicago, Illinois. BENDER, ROBERT B.-B.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Della Tau Delta: Varsity Basketball. BERG, GEORGE E.-Ch.E.-Chicago, Illinois. BERG, GEORGE WILLIAM, JR.-E.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Phi Kappa Sigma: Treas., Scholarship Chinn.: Eta Kappa Nu: Sec., V-Pres.: Tau Beta Pig Midshipman Club: Sec., Pres.g Newman Club: Treasg Lislenings: Bus. Mgr. BILLY, ARTHUR FRANZ-M.E.-Beirut, Lebanon. Fowler Hall Res. Assoc.: Soc. Chmn., Presg ITSA: Ind. Member at Large, Board of Control: Rifie Club: Housing Comm.g UIQ Asst. Res. Advisor, New Dorm, ASME. BOGKUS, ROMAN VYTAUTAS - City Plan. - Chicago, Illinois. BONES, GLENN XVILLIAM-E.E.-Minneapolis, Min ncsola. BRANDEL, ROLAND ERIC-B.E.-Chicago, Illinois. BREWER, GORDON NV.-Ch.E.-Hinsdale, Illinois. BRILLHART, DONALD C.-MCLE.-Oak Park, Illinois BROGLY, DONALD ALFRED-Ch.E.-Ottawa, Illinois Pi Kappa Phi: Glcc Club: Band: AICIIE. BRUNSON, VAN D.-E.E.-Plaiulield, Ncw Jersey. fb I 1 I au-s L BRUST, PHILIP JAMES-M.E.-Dayton, Ohio. Varsity Track, Cross Countryg IF, IM Sportsg Theta Xi Treas., Pres.: Jr. Class: V-Pres.3 Election Commission Ch1nn.g SIC: Chmn. BULOTA, BIRUTE AGOTA - I.D. - Chicago, Illinois. International Club: Sec.g ITWAQ DSAg Xl. BURDA, LAINRENCE JOHN-C.E.-Ingleside, Illinois. Phi Kappa Sigma: House Mgr., Stewardg SAAB. Treasg Baseballg Beta Omega Nu. BUTCHER, IVILLIAM HERSHEL - Ch.E. - Kewanee, Illinois. 5'5Z'5'7fF:7:1S'I0I1r'-7x9' '1 - WimQ-5313fyzsgetplyig-g..-:.,'g.g.:1e,s,9l :v f , ,. ,. , U W WM., M f ' f wg r-'2'f - f 9 ,Q fx 'fi f ,f A ff 3 '4, 7 sf ff f 4 f X 1 Mf g ff. 1 f If f A f -ks-'lfj 'fi Q! ' ,I 2 ' QV 3 , X vj. All . ' ii W I I 1 ei 4g?2 lI?I ?E ' , 33, x 1 A651634 5' 7, L f I 9 fi X P BUZYNA, GEORGE-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. CARONE, MICHAEL JOSEPH-C.E.-Toledo, Ohio. Chi Epsilon: V-P1'es.g ASCE. CHIAGOURIS, GEORGE L.-C.E.-Chicago, Illinois. ASCE: Sec. CI-IIAPPETTA, CARMEN M.-E.E.-Chicago, Illinois. CHRESAN, PETER FRED-E.E.-Chicago, Illinois. nHR1sIroPHEi cfm, INTH0 CLEIRI, Roar fomax, DAVID X A 252 Q I Z, F- ,F Y - . . ,,,. .,.. . g q igo, Illinois. LE.-Toledo, Ohio. Chi 2.15.-Chicago, lllinoi, LE.-Chicago, Illinois. .-Chicago, Illinois. CHRISTOP CILIA, ANTHONY R.-E.E.-Melrose Park, Illinois. CLEARY, ROBERT THOMAS-E.E.-Lockport, Illinois. COHEN, D AVID J.-E.E.-Chicago, Illinois. I I I I L s 3 45 -Q I 417 ws.. , I . I s I E 5. i i HERSEN, SYDNEY D.-E.E.-Zion, Illinois. COLE, JON A.-CLE.-IVheaton, Illinois. ASCE: Swim Team. COMBES, JAMES H.-I.E.-Villa Park, Illinois. Sr. Class: Pres.: jr. Class: Pres.: SUB: Pres.: APO: Pres., V-Pres., Treas., See.: Farr Hall Council: Pres,, Treas.: New- man Club: Pres., Treas., Sec.: Tech Center Directory: Editor: IHC: Pres.: Tau Beta Pi: Pres., Sec.: Sigma Iota Epsilon: Pres., Treas.: SAM: Pres.: INTEGRAL: Sec. Editor: Charity Chest Comm.: Chmn.: ITSA Finance Comm.: Phi Eta Sigma: AIIE: ARO: SU Planning Comm.: IM: Basketball, Bowling, Baseball, Volleyball, Football. COSTELLO, BERNARD JAIVIES-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Pres.: Sigma Iota Epsilon: Pres.: Tau Beta Pi. DAI-ILBERG, ROGER C.--E.E.-Northbrook, Illinois. Triangle: Pi Nu Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Band: Dance Band: IF Clee Club. DEKOVEN, DONALD-E.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Tau Ep- Pl' I't1 Ka 31 Nu' Sigma Iota Epsilon' Rho silon n: 2. .pp , . . . . Epsilon: Tech News: IVIIT Staff: Sr. Counselor: Ac- I tivities Book Comm.: AIEE: IRE. I 4s?Qe::syif 79? Z f' gixsgwg, A ' M. fig' 4 vis' v.' I E Y x , , e f A , Y . -A . f P l is,4 , , if ,NW X A1 253 I I I 4 A I 4 I I I l DELACHLUYSE, ROBERT J.-I.E.-Chicago, Illinois. DE MAEYER, BRUCE RAYMOND-E.E.-Chicago, Illi- nois. AIEE: V-Pres.: APO: Treas.: Track: Who's 'Who Comm.: Finance Comm.: Dorm Council: Intramurals: Newman Club. DIXON, BLAIR D.-E.E.-Union Grove, Ifllisconsin. AIEE3 IRE. DOAK, MARY M.-I.D.-Chicago, Illinois. DOCHTERMANN, LUDXVIG F.-I.D.-Chicago, Illinois. Listenings: Art Editor: INTEGRAL: Art Dir.: Tech News: Cartoonist: DSA: Visual Rep.: Drama Club: Moholy Nagy Scholarship Auction Committee. DOLAN, JOSEPH P.-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. DOMRES, RONALD E.-PHYS,-Glenview, Illinois. AIP. DORNER, RONALD A.-E.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Delta Lambda Xi: AIEE. DOUGLAS, RONALD G.--MATH.-Cincinnati, Ohio. Pi Kappa Phi: Treas., Steward, Soc. Chmn.: Tech News: WIIT: IFC: Soph. Class: V-Pres.: Frosh Class: V-Pres.: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Pi Sigma: AIP: PIFC. DREXLER, MORTON D.-E.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Alpha Epsilon Pi. DRUM, EDWARD YV.-M.E.-Downers Grove, Illinois. Phi Eta Sigma: Treas.: ASME: Sec.: Tech News: Photo Editor: INTEGRAL: Photo Editor: Pi Delta Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Iota Epsilon: Pi Tau Sigma. ELISBURG, DONALD EARL-B.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Tau Epsilon Phi: Chancellor, Pledge XfVarden: IFC: Sec.: Beta Omega Nu: AFROTC Drill Team: Sr. Counselor: Tech News: YVIIT. Eillllll, CH.llllES 105 lllll, FRFD'PHl'5' Phi, glcnullx, Holm llllnols. lllllllll, CHARLES 1 lltlerball: Baseball lms. llllllll, lltlNK E.- 254 'E .1 -4 IS. . Delta Jhio. Pi :h Newsg V-Pres.: is. Alpha , Illinois. ch News: Pi Della lg Pi Tau 0, Illinois. rdenl IFC Team: Sf- wif 6 ELLEN, FRED-PHYS.-Chicago, Illinois. Tau Epsilon Phi. ENGERMAN, HOWARD SH ERWIN - M.E. - Chicago, Illinois. FARWELL, CHARLES ROY, JR.-C.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Basketballg Baseball, ASCE: Treas.: Chi Epsilon: Treas. FEDOR, CHARLES JOSEPH-E.E.-Argo, Illinois. FERRARI, FRANK E.-E.E.-Chicago, Illinois. AIEE. FERRIDAY, DAVID W.-ARCH.-Maplewood, New Jer sey. Track Team. FIELD, DOROTHY L.-I.D.-Chicago, Illinois. FIGORA, STANLEY YVALTER-E.E.-Chicago, Illinois. AIEE. ITILOMENO, DOMINICK - M.E. - Chicago, Illinois. ASME: V-Chmn.g Delta Lambda Xi: Sec., V-Pres. Pres. FIORETTI, EDVVARD E.-E.E.-Chicago, Illinois. m f ' 1 f ,f f ff, sf - ee, ...I In ,avr 1-in--' -ff' sw ,paw FISCHER, RUSSELL CHARLES-E.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Pi Kappa Phig Rough Castings. FRIEDL, RICHARD C.-C.E.-Akron, Ohio. GANANSKY, JAMES LEWIS-CE.-Chicago, Illinois. GEORGATSOS, FOTIS D.-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. GIVENS, SHELBY D.-E.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Tau Beta Pi: Cor. Sec.3 IRE. ?f?Zmffsf+2ssggwfmwwzM'W,- W ' 7-7' 1- H J fa' 1 .' ,,... . if JW A W i Ayn wi f 25233522ii14':3',?Z'f1 'ff ' ' .1 94:-1-xi'-Maisy Andi-f:ff-af:-:-fwfxmff 1 5fE2:E:kE:ffz95':?'f2' f ',. ff 91512163532if3:?7 f9??' M 5Isfwgvzif-viafoziiz-M-Q'-12-uahmfaf4ww?'24:.- ' .-,64 1 . gin:-1-:fa-5:-mwznfy .-65-V,pu--2f:4.i:,f.s:.f.,g4-44-UWf -,fm.-N.-.4,,,,a-myfm13.4:a.-mm2s.riaW4MW'- GLANTZ, LOUIS HOYVARD-E.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Treas., House Mgr., Alumni, House and Building Con1m.3 Beta Omega Nu: Treas., V-Pres.g AIEEg Arnold Air Society: Coniptrollerg Varsity Baseballg IM Sports. GLASS, EARL JEROME-I.D.-Chicago, Illinois. Alpha Epsilon Pi: V-Pres., House Mgr.g IM Sports. GODDEN, YVARREN J.-I.E.-Chicago, Illinois. COSS, LARRY DEAN-I.D.-Fort YVayne, Indiana. GRAHN, EDWARD CARL-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. ASMEg Co-op Club. 2f,,,v3...ff: Y .:,3,-?3f,gg.3e6 'Af zzzrazf-Qvzwzgwifz ' jg .:., , f ' . Qs . f fi.: GREEN, HARVEY GREENSPAN, JACI- .llpha Epsilon Sigma Pi Sigma: GRES5, j.lllE ANDI Blllil, RICHARD lefhnorama: H Conimg INTEGR GRIBE, ll'lLLl.lll- r ,-Chicago, Illinois. Mgr., Alumni, l-lotrst Omega Nu: Trans.. xocietyj Comptroller? WO, Illinois, Milt ,g Ill Sports. gage, Illinois. rvnrne, llldlam' E. , Chicago, lllin0lS- GREEN, HARVEY J.-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. GREENSPAN, JACK ALAN-PHYS.-Chicago, Illinois. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Scholarship Chinn.: AIP: Sec.: Sigma Pi Sigma: Treas.: Phi Eta Sigma: Sec. GRESS, JAME ANDREIV-PHYS.-XfVashington, Indiana. GUELFI, RICHARD JAMES-Cl'1.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Technorama: High School Visitations: Elections Comm.: INTEGRAL: Pub. Board: V-Chmn., Chmn. GRU BE, XVILLIAM-M .E.-Xllinnetka, Illinois. HAAS, EDWARD HENRY-E.E.-Chicago, Illinois. IRE Treas.: Rho Epsilon: Cor. Sec. HALPER, JOSEPH F.-M.E.-Oak Park, Illinois. HAMMOND, ROBERT A.--E.E.-Chicago, Illinois. HANEKAMP, CHARLES XVILLIAM-F.P.E.-Cincinnati Ohio. IM Sports: Dorm Council: Treas., Soc. Chinn. Arnold Air Society: SFPE: Salamander. HANSCI-IE, RONALD D.-ARCH.-Slurtevant, lflliscon sin. Triangle: V-Pres., Pres.: IFC: Pres.: Beta Omega Nu: Pres.: SAAB: Chmn.: Tech Directory: Editor. 257 ' 1 HARDT, WVILLIAM ABBOTT-C.E.-lfVinona, Minne sota. ITSA: Pres., Soc. Ci1lHl'l.Q WIIT: Bus. Mgr. Pub. Boardg Beta Omega Nug Phi Kappa Sigmag IFC V-Pres. HARTNAGEL, RICHARD L.-F.P.E.-Edwardsville, Illinois. HASS, RONALD JOSEPH-E.E.-Chicago, Illinois. AIEE IREQ Phi Eta Sigma: V-Pres.3 Eta Kappa Nu: Pres. Cor. Sec.g Rho Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi. HAYES, GEORGE LAINRENCE-I.D.-Chicago, Illinois 1 HllRlQ ROBERT L.- llllll. .WRVM 5 mmol BEN L.-ll lllllRS, ROBERT li. PIYRICHS, DONALD I llnob. Pi Kappa Pl Hmm. HEBERG, EDWARD ANDREW-P.s.-Chicago, Illinois. W-4TTER,RlCH.l Alpha Chi Sigma: Pres., V-Pres. HEERDT, RONALD JAY - E.E. - Maywood, Illinois. AIEEQ IRE. HENDRIKSE, EUGENE E.-Ch.E.-Sheboygan, Wliscon- sin. AIChEg Pi Kappa Phi: Pres.g IF Sports. HENRY, JOHN ELMER-Met.E.-Harvey, Illinois. Metals Clubg ASM: V-Pres. UM, zss i h. fago, lllinois. vogd, Illinois. Ygan' Wiscon- U QPOYIS. Illinois. Metab HENRY, ROBERT L.-MATH.-Chicago, Illinois. HERMAN, AVRUM S.-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. HERSHONQ BEN L.-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. HILVERS, ROBERT J.-I.D.-Chicago, Illinois. Theta Xi. HINRICHS, DONALD R.-Ch.E.-Arlington Heights, Illinois. Pi Kappa Phi: House Mgr.g ITSA Finance Comm. HOCHSTATTER, RICHARD P.-ARCH.-Chicago, Illi- nois. HOFSTAD, ROLF BAADE-E.E.-Raufoss, Norway. In ternational Club: V-Pres. HOGENBOOM, NEAL R.-C.E.-Geneva, Illinois. HOGLIND, LEE RAYMOND-C.E.-Chicago, Illinois Theta Xig Mitlshipman Clubg ASCE. HORTON, COYVDEN NV.-E.E.-Florence, Alabama AIEE. HUDRLIK, RICHARD EMIL-M.E.-Berwyn, Illinois. HUESER, JOHN FRANCIS-F.E.-Chicago, Illinois. New- man Clubg F.E. Club: Inst. of Food Technologists. ' 259 Mffifflb JOHNSON, RONALD RDYVARD-M.E.-Chicago, Illi- nois. Delta Lambda Xig Midshipman Club. JORGICNSEN, RAYMOND M.-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Alpha Phi Omega: V-Pres., Treas., Pledge Mastery Delta Lambda Xi: Grand Scribe, Grand Procurator Pledge Mastery IFCQ Tau Beta Pi: Pres.g Pi Tau Sigmag Pi Delta Epsilon: V-Pres.g Election Coming Campus Players: Stage Mgitg Dramatech: Treas.g Lutheran Student's Assoc.g ASMEQ Who's Who Comm. JURCENKO, JOHN ANDREW-Ch.Il-Chicago, Illinois. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Sec., V-Pres.g AIChEg IF Sports: IM Sports. KALTEZAS, GEORGE--C.E.-Chicago, Illinois, 'Hill' 1 D-ME.-Chicago, llli- shipman Club. -ILE.-Chicago, llliuois. Treas., Pledge Master: :ribe, Grand Procuraloi, Bela Pi: Pres.: Pi Tau I-Pres.: Election Comm.: gig Dramatech: TMS-I SMEQ Whos Who Comm -Ch,E,-Cliicago, lllinoii p,-65,5 Aichi: IF SPM Lhicago. Illinois- 'I KAPLAN, SANDRA JOAN-I.D.-Chicago, Illinois. Drama Clubg JSO: Sec.g ITCA: Sec.g Jr. Class: Sec.g DSA: Sec. KARAZIA, ARVIN-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. KELIVATIS, RAY-ARCH.-Cicero, Illinois. KELLEY, DONALD P.-MATH.-Deerfield, Illinois. KENNY, JOHN EARL-I.D.-Berwyn, Illinois. KERRISK, JERRY F.-Ch.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Tau Beta Pig Pi Lambda Upsilong AIChE. KIEDAISCH, MELVYN WILLIAM - ARCH. - Chicago, Illinois. KILPER, EDWARD JOHN-F.P.E.-St. Louis, Missouri. Gunsaulus: Treas.g Fowler Hall: Sec., Pres.g Sala- mander. KIM, RAYMOND H.-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. ASME. KING, EDIVARD YV.-Ch.E.-Chicago, Illinois. KISSINGER, JOSEPH ARLINGTON, JR.-PHYS.-Ch? cago, Illinois. KLEIMAN, STUART I.-I.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Tau Epsilon Phi: Asst. Bursar, Bursar, House Mgl'.Q Beta Omega Nug Sigma Iota Epsilong WIIT: Bus. Mgr., AIIE: Treas. KOPKE, RONALD NORMAN-I.D.-Chicago, Illinois. KOSYK, XVASYL-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. KOTYNEK, GEORGE R.-M.E.-Berwyn, Illinois. KOZI, MARTIN FRANK-E.E.-Chicago, Illinois. AIEE. KRICHBAUM, DONALD W.-E.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE3 Alpha Phi Omega. KU PEIKEVICIUS, VYTAUTAS-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. LABEAU, JAMES ALLEN-C.E.-Chicago, Illinois. ASCE: Sec., Pres., IM: Basketball, Softball. LACH, KELVYN D.-E.E.-Chicago, Illinois. LACY, F. nois. LANDAU angle: Glee t LAVEINE, ASME. L.lVERMAl angle: A LEAHEY, Cl AIEEQ N1 V-Pres. .-Chicago, Illinois. llll - I-LE. - Chicago, lllinoi. . Nu: Aims: lllilll ll I-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. 5.-chicago, lllillllill ill Softball. iicag0, 1111110151 if Q27 LACY, FRANKLIN RODERICK-PHYS.-Glenview, Illi- nois. ITCA. LANDAUER, LEROY-Ch.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Tri- angle: House Mgr., Coinniissary Steward: AIChEg IF Glee Club. LAVEINE, HAROLD JOHN-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. ASME. LAVERMAN, ROYCE JAY-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Tri- angle: ASMEQ IAS. LEAHEY, CHARLES F., Jr.-E.E.-Glen Ellyn, Illinois. AIEE: Newman Club: Sec., Treas.: Rho Epsilon: Sec., V-Pres. LA GAULT, JOSEPH T.-E.E.-Villa Park, Illinois. LEZAK, ISADORE HERMAN-MATH.-Chicago, Illi nois. LIDINSKY, NVILLIAM PAUL-E,E.-Cicero, Illinois. LIEDER, FREDERICK GABRIEL-E.E.-Chicago, Illi nois. Alpha Epsilon Pi: House Mgr.: Election Comm. YVIITQ AIEE: IRE. LINDBERG, EVERT IVARREN-I.D.-Roundlake, Illi I'101S. LINDQUIST, TERRY KENT-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois Delta Tau Delta: V-Pres.: ACSA: Chinn.: ITSA: Eng Rep. 263 A LING, PAUL J., NIR.-M.E.-Norritlge, Illinois. Triangle: Beta Omega Nu: Pi Nu Epsilon: ASME: IIT Technical Exchange Student to Sweden: Tech Directory: Assoc. Editor: IFC: Senior Counselor. LISKOVEC, JAMES C.-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. , LUBMAN, DAVID-E.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Tech News: IRE: Eta Kappa Nu: Rho Epsilon: Treas., Pres.: YVIIT: Tau Beta Pi. LUCE, JAMES M.-E.E.-Chicago, Illinois. IRE. M A DLE, W AYN E-Berwyn, Illinois. MALECEK, RAYMOND EDYVARD-E.E.-Cicero, Illi- nois. Delta Tau Delta: Cor. Sec., Scholarship Chmn., Alumni Relations Chmn. MANLOVE, JAMES COULTER-Ch.E.-Jacksonville, Illinois. Midshipman Club: AIChE: Alpha Chi Sigma: Cor. Sec., V-Pres.: Dorm Council. MASSEL, SIMON J.--M.E.-New York City, New York. l Sigma Iota Epsilon: V-Pres.: ASME. MATALIN, STEVEN G.-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Iota Epsilon. illll. PETE E.-ll.E.-I l RlElllRD MICHAEL- uG1E:Pres., l'-Pres.: T2 fill RONALD JOHN-M lllllllll T,-PE.-Ch. pn. B.-31.2.-chicago, nn Klub: AIEEJ ASME, I' I-E.E.-Cicero, llli- ., Scholarship Chnm., - Ch.E. - jacksonville, nE3 Alpha Chi Sigma: '01-k City, New York. SIE. icago, Illinois. Pi Tau ta Epsilon. MATUSCHAK, PETE E.-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. ASME. MCAVOY, RICHARD MICHAEL-Ch.E.-Chicago, Illi- nois. AIChE: Pres., V-Pres.g Tau Beta Pi. MCCARTHY, RONALD JOHN-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. ASME. MCCOMIS, WILLIAM T.-F.E.-Chicago, Illinois. MCGUIRE, J. B.-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Theta Xi: Midshipman Club: AIEEQ ASME, MCNULTY, DANIEL F.-E.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Honor I g Wrestling Teamg Track Teamg IM Sports. MEESIT, JACK H., JR.-E.E.-Chicago, Illinois. MEHLER. ERNEST LOUIS-CHEM.-Chicago, Illinois. MILLER, HARRY IRA-MATH.-Chicago, Illinois. rims l zss r MILLER, KEN J.-CHEM.-Chicago, Illinois. MONTALVO, RAMIRO ALFONSO-PHYS.-Monterrey, Mexico. IM Sports. MORGANSTERN, ARTHUR L.-E.E.-Louisville, Ken- tucky. IRE: V-Chmn.g Tau Beta Pi: V-P1'es.g Eta Kappa Nug Rho Epsilong AIEE. MOSS, NORMA JEAN-B.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Sigma Kappa: Sec., Treas.g Sigma Iota Epsilon. MUNDT, ROBERT D.-I.D.-Chicago, Illinois. MYERS, HOMER E.-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. NADER, ALLAN E.-CHEM.-Chicago, Illinois. IM Bas ketballg Biology Clubg Chem Club. NACLE, ROSALIE E.-H.E.-Garden Hills, Puerto Rico. Kappa Phi Delta: Treas., Panhellenic Rep.g ITWA Home Ec Club: Treas., Pres.g Tech News. NAYVROT, LOUIS FRANCIS-C.E.-Chicago, Illinois Chi Epsilong ASCE. NELSON, JOHN D.-C.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Delta Lamb da Xi: ASCE. NENVERSKI, TIMOTHY E.-Ch.E.-Ylfyandotte, Michi- gan. Midshipman Clubg Rifle Team. I xfumx. GLENN 5 Wig, Farr Hall Col KOCH, RICHARD jO RCE: Chi Epsilong . lSOX. CHARLES A.- flllll, THOMAS IOP mis. ASCE: V-Pres. Nlhicago, Illinois. Ill Bas- is club. arden Hills, Puerto Riw 'anhellenic Rep.: UW-ii 4.5 Tech News. - cis. - chicago. lllillif 0, Illinois. Dem will :ag 3h.E.-WWI' ,fle Team. done. Mlm' NEWKIRK, GLENN THOMAS-Ch.E.-Maywood, Illi- nois. Farr Hall Council: Trcas., Sec.g AIChE. NOGAJ, RICHARD JOSEPH-C.E.-Chicago, Illinois. ASCEQ Chi Epsilong Pi Kappa Phi. OLSON, CHARLES A.-E.E.-Lansing, Illinois. O'NEILL, THOMAS JOHN-C.E.-Evergreen Park, Illi- nois. ASCE: V-Pres. .IAM OPAGER, LUDYVIG HERMAN-C.E.-Berwyn, Illinois. ASCE. ORZECH, CHESTER EUGENE-CHEM.-Chicago, Illi- nois. Chem. Club. PABST, EDIVARD F.-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Tau Beta Pig ASMEg Lutheran Student's Assoc. PAGONES, BASIL-E.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Sigma Phi Epsilong AIEEQ IREg IF Sports. PAOLELLA, ROBERT STUART-C.E.-Chicago, Illinois. mf f'-- sfb' f s.,. - I i f f A 5 f -vw-.9 .--f .1 'f f , . ' ,'.. If f. M22 V '+1 L'4'4'ff ' -. . 7 - . 1..' 'f 0 A MQ' wwf am' M? . 267 aww PAPEZ, JAMES STEPHEN-E.E.-Cicero, Illinois. Frosh 28436139 Wzyahs.--of PICK, CHARLES Class: Pres.: Soph Class: Pres.: Sr. Class: V-Pres.: PlNE,llARMON- Sigma Phi Epsilon: Pres., V-Pres.3 AIEEQ Midshipman U0 Mun Clubg IF Sports. PW ' A I PAUKSTIS, ANTHONY ROBERT-M.E.-Chicago, Illi- nois. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Sec.: IIT 'Track Teamg Cross Countryg IF Sports: IM Sports. PAVLAK, THOMAS L.-C.E.-Chicago, Illinois. ASCE. PAINULA, ROBERT FRANCIS-E.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Phi Eta Sigmag Eta Kappa Nu: Sec.: Rho Epsilong AIEE: Chmn.g Tau Beta Pi. PERSKY, BURTON-LE.-Chicago, Illinois. PETERSON, DAVID CARL-PHYS.-Chicago, Illinois. AIP: Treas., V-Pres.g Sigma Pi Sigmag Dance and Concert Bandsg Orchestrag Pi Kappa Phi: Stewardg IM Sports. PETERSON, ROGER L.-B.E.-Frederic, WVisconsin. Pi Kappa Phi: Treas.g ITSA: Treas. PETRY, KENNETH N.-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Theta Xi: Pres., V-Pres., Asst. House Mgr., Sec.g Band. PHILLIPS, JAMES FRANCIS-B.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Delta Lambda Xi. 268 Sigma Phi Eps PLOCHARSKI, ED hicago, Illinois. may Dance and Phi: Steward: Wisconsin. Pi Illinois. Theta ec.: Band. hicag0, Illinois' ,, -' PICK, CHARLES JOSEPH-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. PINE, MARMON-E.lE.-Chicago, Illinois. PIZZUTO, SALVATORE V.-C.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Sigma Phi Epsilong IF Football, Softball. PLOCHARSKI, EDWIN LEON--M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. - I PREUSS, DONALD E.-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois PROVENCHER, THOMAS J.-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. PRYST, JOSEPH ROBERT-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. PUTRIUS, VYTAUTAS M.-Ch.E.-Chicago, Illinois. PUTZ, JOSEPH A.-I.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Newman Club. RAC, I-'RANK C.-Ch.E.-Chicago, Illinois. -Q L RACHARD, GORDON RAIMONDI, ENNIO JOSEPH-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. REDMAN, IVILLIAM ERNEST-B.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Phi Omega: V-Pres. REHDER, BARBARA JEAN-L.L.P.-Chicago Heights, Illinois. INTEGRAL: Editor, Assoc. Editorg Delta Zeta: V-Pres., Soc. Chmn.g ITSA: Sec.g Panhellenic: Pres.: Tech News, Cheerleaderg Freshman and Sopho- more Class Secretary. REIL, MELVIN-E.E.-Ch icago, Illinois. RICHARDS, RAY PATRICK - C.E. - Chicago, Daeclalians: Pres. RIMAC, RICHARD N.-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. ROBINSON, NOMENEE B.-ARCH.-Chicago, 1 ROCHE, JAMES GERARD -L.L.P. -Chicago Phi Kappa Sigmag Listenings: Assoc. Ed.: INTECRAL3 Midshipman Clubg Tech News. ROSE, PHILIP MAYNARD-Ch.E.-Park Forest, AIChE. Illinois. Illinois Illinois IVIITQ Illinois. SARALLO, jo SAVAGE, LA Ul Newman CQ Baseball. SAIWER, LEWI AIEE. SCALET, BILL j Epsilon: Treag Club, SCHAER, MICHAI nois. .llChE- 43? 270 I I I Illinois. Illinois. Illinois. WIIT: Illinois. l I l ,.. 7 SARALLO, JOHN F.-E.E.-Chicago, Illinois. SAVAGE, LAURENCE A.-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. WIIT: Newman Club: Alpha Phi Omega: SUB: Chmn.: Baseball. SAYVYER, LEYVIS CALVIN-E.E.-St. Paul, Minnesota. AIEE. SCALET, BILL J.--M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Treas.: IFC: Soph Class: Soc. Chinn.: Glee Club. SCHAER, MICHAEL JON-Ch.E.-South Holland, Illi- nois. AIChE. SCHENK, KENNETH CHARLES-Ch.E.-Chicago, Illi- nois. AIChE. SCHMITZ, GERALD L.-E.E.-Chicago, Illinois. SCHMITZ, RICHARD B.-L.L.P.-St. Charles, Illinois. Tech News: News Ed., Assoc. Ed.: INTEGRAL: Sec. Ed., Assoc. Ed., Editor: Lislenings: Assoc. Ed., Editor: YVIIT: Pi Della Epsilon: V-Pres., Pres.: Campus Players: Dramalech: Pres. SCI-IIxIUTZlER, JOEL JOHN-E.E.-Oak Park, Illinois. Phi Eta Sigma: Rho Epsilon: Newman Club. SCHURTER, KENNETH LEE-CHEM.-Chicago, Illi- nois. 1 l l 271 SCHXVAIGHART, ALAN C.-M.C.-Midlothian, Illinois. SEEMAN, RUSSELL N.-Ch.E.-Bensenville, Illinois. SHAFFNER, RICHARD OWEN-E.E.-Harwood Heights, Illinois. Triangle: Stewardg AIEEQ IREQ Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nug Phi Eta Sigma. SHARFF, JEROME I.-I.D.-Chicago, Illinois. SHORE, MELVIN-C.E.-Chicago, Illinois. SIDLER, NORMAN FRAZIER-C.E.-Blue Island, Illi nois. Frosh Class: Treas.g Basketball: Tennisg Mid shipman Clubg ASCE3 Theta Xi: V-Pres. SIEBERS. KARL J.-M.E.-Grand Rapids, Michigan. Delta Tau Deltag INTEGRALQ ASME. SIMPSON, EDWIN TIMOTHY-B.E.-River Forrest Illinois. SLADEK, KEITH E.-M.E.-Riverside, Illinois. SMITH, 1 SOELLNE lllinoi SOLBRIG ll0lS. SOMERS, Tau I Ass .nuuww f A AW. Z i .5 f ' I CK R-C.E.-Blue Island, llli- g Basketballg Teunisg llid- era Xi: V-Pres. . Grand Rapids, llifhiw RALQ ASME. AY- BL.-Rivff W' Riversidc Illinois' SMITH, RICHARD E.-MATH.-Chicago, Illinois. SOELLNER, CHARLES IVILLIAM - C.E. - Elmhurst, Illinois. SOLBRIG, CHARLES YVILLIAM-M.E.-Chicago, Illi- nois. Swimming Teamg Pi Tau Sigma. SOMERS, GEORGE YVILLIAM-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois, Tau Beta Pig Pi Tau Sigma. N . 'NX B STIEGLER, ROBERT VVILLIAM-I.D.-Morton Grove Illinois. STRZODA, JAMES A.-E.E.-Chicago, Illinois. AIEE. SUCHOMEL, MILES R.-M.E.-Oak Lawn, Illinois. SULKEN, RICHARD HARRY-C.E.-Chicago, Illinois Basketballg ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Phi Kappa Sigma: Treas., House Mgr., Soc. Chmn. SUNCAILA, RICHARD JOHN-E.E.-Chicago, Illinois. AIEE. 1 4 lm SURPRENANT, RON JOSEPH-PHYS.-Stoughton, Illi- nois. Newman Clubg Theta Xig Sigma Pi Sigma. SYVAB, ERIC O.-I.D.-Pasadena, California. Band, Or- chestra: AROQ Gunsaulus Foundation. SZYMANSKI, DONALD MICHAEL--M.E.-Chicago, Illi- nois. TAFEL, FREDERICK ROBERT-L.L.P.-Chicago, Illi- nois. Alpha Phi Omega. TAYLOR, MARSHALL BENNETT - PHYS. - Chicago, Illinois. Alpha Epsilon Pig Pres., V-Pres., Pledge Master, House Mgr., SAAB: Chmn.g ITCA: Pres.3 AIP, Sr. Class: Treas.3 Sigma Pi Sigma: Honor Mar- shal: Sigma Iota Epsilon. TEIGLAND, STANLEY M.-Ch.E.-Toledo, Ohio. AI- ChEg Midshipman Club. THIELEN, GEORGE J.-M.E.-Cicero, Illinois. THOMAS, JOHN YVILLIAM-Ch.E.-Sycamore, Illinois. TIJUNELIS, AUGUSTINE V.-B.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Newman Club: Pres. TRANOWVSKI, BERNARD P.-EE.-Chicago, Illinois. TRAUB, TH AIEE. TUCKER, RP Illinois. U TURCZYNSKI nois. Rho VANDERKOP, moi, RIC1 Wisconsin. 274 TRAUB, THOMAS PETER-E.E.-Chicago, Illinois. AIEE. TUCKER, RALPH FREDRICK-City Plann.-Chicago Illinois. Tau Epsilon Phig AIAQ Band. TURCZYNSKI, JEROME THOMAS-E.E.-Chicago, Illif nois. Rho Epsilon. VANDERKOP, MATI-IEW C.-EE.-Chicago, Illinois. VERGA, RICHARD LAWRENCE-P HYS.-Milwau kcc Wisconsin. Wblthvwl' s VW VINCI, JOHN NICHOLAS-ARCH.-Chicago, Illinois. Newman Club: V-Pres., 'I'reas.g AIA: Sec., V-Pres. WARSHAWSKY, AVRUM HERZEL-M.E.-Chicago, Illi- nois. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Scholarship Chmn., Cor. Sec.: Pi Nu Epsilon: ASME3 IF Clce Club. YVASNICK, ROBERT OLIVER-C.E.-Maywood, Illinois. WEREN, ARTHUR D.-PSYC.-Chicago, Illinois. WIIT: Bus. Mgr.: Alpha Phi Omega: Sec.: Dorm Council. WETTERMAN, THEODORE ALAN-ARCH.-Des Plaines, Illinois. Pi Kappa Phi: AIA: IF Glee Club. .I E an-.sa 2. WIENCEK, MELVIN R.-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Comptroller, House Mgr.: Newman Club: Pres., Coordinator: ASME: Railroad Club. WILTGEN, ROBERT MICHAEL-M.E.-Chicago, Illi- nois. ASME: Midshipman Club. YVODZIMIEISKI, ALEX YAIOLOSHIN, MYRA-H.E.-Chicago, Illinois. ITSA: ITXVAg ITCAQ Home Ee. Club: See. WOZNIAK, DAVID DONALD-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Triangle: ASME: Pi Nu Epsilon. YI, JOSEPH C. S.--C.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Chi Epsilon: Pres., Sec.: Tau Beta Pig ASCE: Treas.g IM Softball, Basketball. YOUNGDAHL, ANNE T.-L.L.P.-Chicago, Illinois. Sigma Kappa: Pres., V-Pres., Sec.: ITWA3 Panhellenic Council: Pres., Treas.g INTEGRALQ ITCA. ZILIC, CHARLES-M.E.-Bellwood, Illinois. IM Sports: ASME. ZOELLER, ROBERT LAWRENCE-M.E.-Chicago, Illi- nois. Tech News: Sports Ed., Assoc. Ed., Editor: INTEGRAL: Sports Ed., VVIITQ Listenings: Phi Kappa Sigma: V-Pres.: Pi Delta Epsilon: Sec., Treas.: IF Sports. l H E F. FI Fl. FL FR FU GR GRA GRI HAA l HAN HAC I C HAW ll Hopl CH HOLI dl HORIS Cl EP HUBE. mi ALBER RUDY H ME Chicago Illinois ANDRIS LOUIS M ME Chicago Illmms Varsity Tennis IF sports IM sports BARNETT HAROLD LAWRENCE Psyc 8. Ed Chicago Illinois Tau Epsilon Phi Ivalden Steviard Beta Omega Nu IPC AIP Pies IF sports Varsity Track BANASIAK THOMAS E ME Chicago 1 nols BERNSTEIN MARVIN JAY B101 Chicago Illinois Alpha Epsilon P1 Senior Coun BILYINSKY IHOR JAREMA CE Chicago Illinois BUEDEL CHARLES K LE Chicago Ill1 nols BURNETT MACKENZIE ME ak Park Illinois Varsity Snimmmg CARFER FREDLRICK THEODORE CE Springfield Ohio Chi Epsilon HonorI HUPP LOWFLL DAVID Math Tipton Indiana HUNTLR JAMES RUSSELL M E Vllla Park Illinois JOHNSON GERAID L Arch Chicago Ill1 IIOIS JOHNSTON GLORGD CURTIS EE Villa Park Illinois KEILMAN RAYMOND ARTHUR Arch Gary Indiana nois Theta X1 Alpha Phi Omega Treas SUB Neuman Club KREJCI RONALD ME Westchester Illinois LAVERMAN ROYCEJ ME Chicago Illi nois LOOK RAYMONDJ ME Chicago Illinois NIACHALICKY CHARLIS ME Glenvievt Illinois Sigma Alpha EPSIIOII i l . , -- .'.- ' ,Ill'- i -4 4 - -i selor: Biology Club: IF sports: IF sing. KLUE91511' KENNETH I--E-E--ChiCHg0, Illi- , 4 4- . .-o - , ' n D J - - I i 15 , . 2 - . .- ' I - .5 ' 5 ' 'i iw . . 4 .4 - .4.- , ii Epsilon: II Softball, go, Illinois. Panhellenic I. IM Sports? lhicago. lill' Edu Editor: enings: Phi Sec., Treas.? V pres Varsity Baseball Midshipman Club CHEFFER, HAROLD H.-E.E.-Chicago, Illi- nois. Daedalians: Sec., V-pres., Treas. DUST, JAMES ANTHONY-M.E.-Kankakee, Illinois. Alpha Sigma Phi: V-Pres.: IF sports. ELLCEN, IVILLIAM-Physics-Chicago, Illi- nois. ENGLUND, STANLEY A.-Psyc.-Chicago, Illinois. FELDMAN, NATALIE-I.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Sigma Kappa: Sec., V-pres.: ITWVA: Treas.: AIIE: Panhellenic Council: Treas. FIEDLER, FRED THOMAS-F.P.E.-Daven- port, Iowa. FILSON, TED A.-I.E.-Hinsdale, Illinois. FLEISSIG, PETER-Met.E.-Chicago, Illinois. FRCKA, WILLIAM JOHN-I.D.-Chicago, Illi- nois. FURMAN, ROBERT - M.E. - Cicero, Illinois. Rifle Club. GREENLEES, ROBERT CAMERON-Arch.- Evanston, Illinois. Delta Tau Delta: AIA. GRIMES, JOHN -- Ch.E. - Riverdale, Illinois. AIChE. GRUENLER, ERIC GERHARDT-Ch.E.-Chi- cago, Illinois. Alpha Sigma Phi: Exec. Comm., Sec.: AFROTC Commander: Treas. of the Class of '60: Senior Councilor: IF Glee Club: Beta Omega Nu. HAAS, KENNETH W.-E.E.-West Chicago, Illinois. AIEE: Tau Beta Pi. HANSEN, TORBEN B.-E.E.-Chicago, Illinois- HACKER, HERBERT F. - Arch. - Lockport, Illinois. Alpha Sigma Phi: Swim Team: Capt.: AIA: Treas. HAWLEY, THOMAS INIAJOR-BE.-Lombard, Illinois. HOFFMANN, DONALD JAMES-M.E.-Chi- cago, Illinois. AFROTC. HOLLINGSINORTH, JAMES-M.E.-Gary, I11- diana. HORNING, KENNETH RICHARD.--E.E.-T Chicago, Illinois. Tech News! Sigma P111 Epsilon. HUBER, WILLIAM IV., Jr.-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. ASME. XIANCIK CLARENCEJOHN BE LaGrange Illinois. MARSCH, EDWARD AUGUST-Arch.-chi cago, Illinois. AIA: Treas.: Junior Class Treas. MARX, GENE OTTO-City Plan.-Chicago, Illinois. MASSACCESI, RAYMOND ANDREW-I.D.- Chicago, Illinois. IVIATSI-IMIYA, LAIVRENCE-C.E.-Honolulll, Hawaii. MAYAHARA, JOHN MITSUGI-I.D.-Chicago, Illinois. MISCH, DONALD RAY-E.E.-Harvey, Illinois. AIEE. MENSING, CLIFFORD E.-E.E.-Algonquin, Illinois. AIEE: IRE. METHE, GUSTAVE G. Jr.-I.D.-New Orleans, Louisiana. MONTI, JOSEPH L.-Physics-Cicero, Illinois. MURPHY, RALPH PATRICK-I.E.-Chicago, Illinois. Sigma Phi Epsilon. OLSON, JOHN EDWARD-Physics-Chicago, Illinois. Sigma Pi Sigma: Pres. OSTREM, OBERT M.-M.E.-Chicago, Illinois. PROVENCHER, THOMAS J.-M.E.-Chicago. Illinois. ASME: Sec. RING, JAMES G.-Physics-Chicago, Illinois. Sigma Pi Sigma. SAYRE, JOHN WILLIAM-F.P.E.-Louisville Kentucky. Triangle: Asst. Steward: SFPIE: Sec. SCHUBERT, RALPH A.-M.12.-Cicero, Illinois. SEPS, CHARLES EUGENE-M.E.-Cicero, Illi- nois. SIDIAREN, GEORGE DOMINIC-Physics- Hilo, I-Iauraii. Alpha Phi Omega: AIP: Rocket Society: Dance Band: IF Glee Club. SIMAITIS, EUGENE--Math.-Chicago, Illinois. Phi Eta Sigma: AIP: Arnold Air Social'- TALHAMI, AYOUB Y.-c.1z.-Amman, Jofdan- W A RD, STEWART RAYMOND - M.E. - Ber- wyn, Illinois. ' WEHLING, NORMAN WILLIAM-E.E.-Chr cago, Illinois. WHITE, HAROLD ROBERT-Ch.E.-Joliet, Illinois. 277 man of the year jim Combes, 1960 graduate in in- dustrial engineering, has been active in many facets of campus life. In stu- dent government he has been presi- dent of the senior class, president of SUB, Farr Hall council president and treasurer, and chairman of the Charity Chest committee. He has served as president of the Newman club and as a member of ARC. In the area publica- tions, he has worked as a section editor of the 1960 Integral and as editor of the Tech Center Directory. He is a member of Phi Eta Sigma and AI1Eg he has been president of Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Iota Epsilon, and SAM. Jim has also participated in IM sports, serv- ing as a member on basketball, bowl- ing, baseball, volleyball, and football teams. Woman of the year Barbara Rehder will graduate in june with a degree in language, literature, and philosophy. She has been active in student government by holding the oflices of freshman and sophomore class secretary and secretary of the ITSA Board of Control. In her social sorority, Delta Zeta, she has held the offices of Vice-president, pledge trainer, and social chairman. She was president of the Pan- hellenic council in her sophomore year, and served the council as pageant direc- tor in her senior year. Miss Rehder's major achievements have been in the field of publications, she has been editor- in-chief of the 1960 Integral, associate editor of the 1959 Integral, news reporter and columnist of Technology News, an- nouncer on VVIIT and executive secre- tary of Listenings magazine. f X, W ,W .tm . Eat gradu tion i Amer! comm memb, screen selectim ership, mainta HVCI'3gg who's who 111 american colleges and universities Each year, certain members of the graduating class are selected for recogni- tion in the publication Wh0's Who in American Colleges and Universities. A committee of underclassmen, a faculty member and an administration ollicer screen the applications and make their selection on the basis of outstanding lead- ership, achievement, and service while maintaining a satisfactory scholastic average. Wfilliam Bahnmaier George E. Berg George W. Berg Arthur Billy Philip Brust James Combes Donald DeKoven Ronald Douglas Edward Drum Donald Elisberg Richard Guelfi XfVi1liam Hardt Robert Hilvers Kenneth Jacobs Terry Lindquist Paul Ling James Papez Roger Peterson Norbert Pointner Barbara Rehder Elizabeth Salchenberger Richard Schmitz Richard Sulken Marshal Taylor Myra Vfoloshin Ann Youngdahl Robert Zoeller 279 , WM? 4 i Gfadu 1-,. ,. nf meteritu to hear I We kn piece c Ie y symbol menlber a are onl al with ta our re an abst Which made us bf ls, l gracluatlon We go to Orchestra Hall to listen to a speech and a song, to hear our names read and to respond by walking across the stage and solemnly shaking hands. Wfe know this is only a ritual and the piece of paper we carry away and the letters we can affix to our names are only symbols and such things are not real. Yet we will remember a Fixed point in time and space, a concrete ritual with tangible symbols-these will be our realities for an abstract change, an abstract gain and an abstract loss which made us both abstractly happy and Sail. On this day we begin anew. Our old frustrations, long blackblue nights with a circle of white glare on a textbook and the thunder of the faithful el train for company, and our old pleasures too, carefree skyblue days on the beach with the high sun and the wide water chasing the guilt of missing a long harangue in a stuffy room- these we must put aside. VV e are now to assume a new status, with new friends, in a new environment, toward new goals and perhaps with more mature motivations we will go, escaping at last the world of college student to a world of a new freedom called self-dependence and a new restraint called responsibility. 281 Now that this yearbook is finished, it is fitting to give the entire staff the thanks they deserve. Without their realization and acceptance of the responsibility of such a publication, the produc- tion of this yearbook would have been a far more traumatic ex- perience. No one can lessen the editor's responsibility, but the staff of the I960 Integral made it easier to bear. There are those whose dedication or some other such motive led them to do work beyond that which is required or expected from their particular positions and who deserve special mention. They are: Rik Schmitz, past editor of the Integral and thus quite tired of Integrals who nevertheless produced a great portion of the copy in the wee hours before deadline day, Dave Doty, photo editor who, in addition to taking, developing, and printing over four hun- dred pictures, found time to do layouts, write copy, and design ads, Johnny Eubank, business manager of Technology News, who took several days off to solicit ads for the Integral at the last minute, Dale Rolfsen, copy editor of Technology News, who responded to an urgent plea to read 192 pages of proof after it was discovered that they had not been read as scheduled, and an ICO student named Jack who graciously and perhaps unwitting of the task vol- unteered to type and found himself typing the entire student index. Special thanks go also to the people whose professional serv- ices helped to make this book possible. They are: Cover: Bob Merriman, Durand Manufacturing Company, Printing: Ed Burch and Glenn Gill, Illinois Printing Company, Engraving: Francis Braun and Bob Eberhardt, Chicago Engravers, Photography: Norb Dompke and Marge Brooks, Root Photographers, Contract Advisor: M. Gale Morgan, Purchasing Agent, IIT, Faculty Advisor: Richard A. Toerne, English Department, IIT. 4 Q. .ylntegral ig bound in 'tilttl in th P I We Colors, 1 .wr and produced Ur b ' flare I33 line co 5 U ii Cillfa ppm. K0 E . Dlfhtemmann Iliiaiers' hlsis ' lllled V 1 9 flare: 8 S , o ilnli are:n3ii02Td 10 1 PI' Sflmi '. T1 Hd 1 lhlffman 6 A-Iedmln, VC the I1 and roduc- tic ex- te stall notive pected ention. a quite of the editor tr hun- gn ads, 0 took iinuteg ded to overed tudent sk vol- index. tl serv- The 1960 Integral is bound in Riverside Linen, embossed and printed in 18 pt. Stymie Bold and Medium and screened in three colors. The cover was designed by the art director and produced by the Durand Manufacturing Company Engfavmgs are 133 line copper halftones and zinc line cuts Pf0duced by Chicago Engravers. All artwork was done by Ludwig Dochtermann. Printed by Illinois Printing Company 011 80. lb. basis, Warren's Cumberland Gloss enamel stockg type laces are: 8 on 10 and 10 on 12 Baskerville body copy, ggge headings are: 30, 24 and 18 pt. Caslon, 30 and 3 and 18 pt. Stymie Medium, 18 pt. Stymie Bold and 6 Pt- Dochtermann Distorted. Our heartiest congratulations to the Integral Staff . . . a job Well done For the UALITY and SERVICE you the customer have the right to expect Wfdnada F-77fz6aL'6n9 Zampaaq SINCE 1874 DANVILLE ILLINOIS -Us I I lfllsm lillim' Mui MAKE I wf 1 X 1 lx, 4 'V . M 'x 4 I N 1 I W1 Wy I A Uv I 1 xv ,., I Ja :L-'4 U91 .:1f- Cx' ' , --9 ' I I Wi'-w '-'. 'V' :. MQ. . WA ,gm ru 'I '- ,4 M IPN , , 4 Sin' 1.f,l4 1. ' if 5-if fe: Mewmelief., tu. TW., 1? QW:-e:!g1y5:., :mam--A 4 viH51W'5wg5:5:1,i',vxE1i7: .iv5vh4g'2j5'?53g1Q:S:w.Q2fG5,i.': 'a4qm'F1q5v1?f!4wsk!:fa QEIIZQIQ'-qvngk-'f::QIl!3:'Q'fS::Gj 'Q MH E'i3qf9C 4' I I5 wxfEfF'5.-NY!'Q:hafn':1TE4 .N as ':sX'n KI!-hz s,i',pv-I li :jx v '5,lMpl' lofnk 1. ?.Q',' Im .H +52 Q 'V Y Mv- .I . I ff 5.3. 15 'M 'S-J..-' -J. 5535 4 ' WL V l l . 284 gg, 'Al ' Evals' 'Q' - ,gh an 5 ,,.k,j,. ,-Q ff: 1 ,w A, I we FTS WEMAIIEIT WITH PRIDE... we P0lNT LP I 3509, I II: ' I ei PN and Yes, We're proud of the customers, in cities across the country, served by our four color process department. The Klimsch camera . . . Vander- cook four color proofing units . . . Powderless etching - Our modern photoengraving plants have all of them and every other facility for competent performance. And pride keynotes our approach to every job. Nothing is acceptable excepting printing plates of highest quality and unmistakable fidelity to copy, produced on time, and priced sensibly. NOTE: We have special facilities for R.O.P. newspaper color. Phone ANdover 3-7400 TWD PLANTS AT UNE LOCATION UNDER UNE MANAGEMENT 210 SOUTH DESPLAINES STREET CHICAGO 6, ILLINOIS Fire protection begins on the drafting board No structure can be completely invulnerable to tire, but foresight can give your property the highest possible degree of safety. Fire protection begins on the drafting board before you approve new construction, alterations or hazardous installations. And this is the stage where our engineers provide an invaluable service in reviewing your program to minimize fire risk, safeguard personnel and assure the lowest possible insurance costs. This is part of our complete fire protection engineering service available with- out charge to insurance clients. Send without obligation for our new brochure, Wu Protecting Your Property. It tells the full story of how g5'0f9fj9ip y Perry we can help you safeguard your property and personnel. MARSH 81 MQLENNAN Insurance Brokers CONSULTING ACTUARIES 0 AVERAGE ADJUSTERS 231 South La Salle Street . Chicago Chicago New Yorlz San Franezsco Minneapolis Detroit Lo.: Angeles Boxton Pittsburgh Seattle St. Louis Indianapolis St. Paul Portland Bujhtlo Duluth Atlanta New Orleans Tulsa Mz'lwauhee Phoenix Cleveland Norlollz Cllarlexfon Oalzland San Diego Montreal Toronto Vancouver Calgary llavana Caracas London International Harvester invites you to explore the future Want to take an ac- tive part in planning and designing machines of the future? Here's the tractor of tomorrow as seen by a group of International Har- vester designers. What you can't see is the power plant-a 200 horsepower gas turbine or possibly a free piston engine, both currently under develop- ment by IH research engineers. Right now, IH engineers are work- ing on trucks and construction equip- ment of the future, too. And there's still a lot of fascinating exploring to be done. If you are an engineer-me- chanical, agricultural, metallurgical, chemical, industrial, or electrical-and would like a satisfying future . . . exploring the future . . . write to Man- ager, Education and Personnel De- partment, 180 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago 1, Illinois. l INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER For over fifty years the leader i In the manufacture of automatic controls for Industry. OPPORTUNITIES FOR CREATIVE ENGINEERING IN SALES AND ENGINEERING. THE DOLE VALVE coMPANY U 6201 oakfon sr., Morton Gfover 'i 's 287 ct he 017161 Q Pabst Blue Ribbon beer brmgs back that old-tune flavor! MED ompare this beer with any modern beer! NJ We couldnt bring back the good old days but we have brought back that good . old time beer This is the Original Pabst Blue Ribbon brewed just like the beer acclaimed the nation s best at the Chicago Columbian Exposition in 1893. A beer such as this hasnt been enjoyed in America in over 50 years. Try it today. T'a'?,Tf,'L1. .?,.'.Z.igp2.g,?,g'2?J.fZl,'I,?.lJ.iE,ll.Tei 'i.Cg1 Y design AUTOMATIC MACHINES? If you are looking for an opportunity to use all of your engineering training and ability in a wide variety of inter- esting and challenging development assignments, this is the position for you. l Our engineering department, which is a separate division of the company reporting to the President, is organized so as to permit a maximum of latitude to each engineer. You will be identified with your project through to the construc- tion, testing and installation. No one is confined to a detail of a larger problem. -- Our company, now 45 years old, has about doubled in size each five years for the last twenty and still is growing fast- A new million dollar engineering facilities building is under construction at our Glenview location. Extra empl0Y1T1ent benefits include a comprehensive group insurance program and a liberal Savings and Profit Sharing Plan. l We are seeking mechanical engineers or electrical engl- neers who are interested in design work. For a convenient interview appointment please call AR 6-8500 or write to Mr. W. H. Seidel, Director of Per- sonnel at the address below. slenons. ' STEEL STRAPPING COMPANY 2600 N. wEs1'ERN Ave., cHlcAco 41.-ILI-f minu Uni KEN Bl :on PQGINAL Hbsr lbbon CCI' Agp ack that diuue avod ig '-.X Q51 AL Que Ribbon ER 'u!. OH. Pabst Ilrewlng Company, ielghls, Newark. LosAngeIcs 1i-ii' ACHINES? mity to use all Ofuffuf a wide variety Qi int? assignmeniS,fh'S15 ' h is a separaie division . ' so lcesident, 15 Organlzeiou re to each englneerm. hrollgh to the congeuil e is confined fo 3 s about doubled infiiii ld is Iities building Ioymenl Jn. Extra emp Ogfgni up insurance Pf liilsg cfiliziectrifal eng' cali rk. linfmevi p 1535? Pei' idel, Dlfecto AN' c0MPL cAa0 47' 'L WORK... ...in air conditioned comfort...only minutes away from the Northwestern and Union stations-the junction of Congress Street and Northwest Expressways ...adjacent to City parking facilities KEMPER INSURANCE 3222 BUILDING if is 20 North Wacker Drive ENGINEERING FUTURES GROW THROUGH ACHIEVEMENT AT ACME STEEL Looking for a future of engineering achievement-an opportunity to create and develop new ideas? Then look to Acme Steel, the achievement company. Is advanced engineering really encouraged at Acme Steel? It certainly is. For example, Acme Steel was the first steel company on this continent to com- bine hot blast cupolas with basic oxygen furnaces into a steel making process. Achievements like this-pioneering, we call it-are what makes an engineering future so bright and rewarding at Acme Steel. If you want the opportunity to develop your engineering skills and knowledge, to use your ideas in the manufacture of steel and a wide range of steel products, see Acme Steel first. The future is unlimited for men of ability. Of course, Acme Steel is a good place to work, too. You benefit from progressive personnel policies, a program of employee activitiesg sickness, health and life insurance and a liberal retirement plan. If you wish to know more about Acme Steel and the role it can play in your ,V future, write to Mr. Dick Hillmers, Personnel Manager. ACME STEEL COMPANY 135th Street and Perry Avenue 0 Chicago 27, Illinois ai i .l R 0 0 M 'I' 0 G R Q w Rockwell Products: Cast and Forged Steel Valves . . . Electronic and Pneumatic Instruments Young people like Rockwell Manufacturing Company and Controls . . . Lubricated Plug Valves . . TAN Gas, Water and Oil Meters . , , Gag Pressure R because it offers them growth opportunities possible only Re9U'af0'S - - - Wood and Metal W0fklnQ Machine Tools . . . Hydraulic Drives . . . ERVI in a dynamic, growing organization . . . comprised of divisions Taximeters' Fam Reglsms ' ' ' Voting Machines . . . Parking Meters. and subsidiaries with maturity, stability and prestige in the EDWARD VALVES, INC. industries they serve. East Chicago Indiana HENF The Rockwell plants in the Chicago area typify the 2,1EEIRgIQIgJ:hIagXLY Chicago, Illinois growth opportunities you find in Rockwell subsidiaries and , C . O . VALVE PRODUCTS, INC. divisions in more than twenty locations across the U. S. Knox, Indiana and abroad. Subsidiaries of ROCKWELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY O tix .A-gs. . 290 y. E and lm. J ledge, ir j,. 1tS ves . - - 5 Pressure rkin9 MPANY THE QUALITIES YOU WANT Posltlons for- I N A J 0 B ENGINEERS: I I I Production ReSe0fCh Gnd REWARD STABILITY De e'0P '.e ' Personal recognition and Security with an established Pfolefl progress that is possible only company, having a respected Rel0Y in smaller companies. You name, that has 'not only Eleflflwl are not lost in the shuffle. weathered but grown during Mechanical lean times. Electronic 's f' INTEREST CONGENIALITY Metaijlgxtj Varied assignments that Friendly, co-operative, pro- PHYSICISTS allow. you. to .use your ideas gressive management and co- and imagination. workers. CHEMISTS ARE ALL AT OHMITEI Nationally known manufacturers of Rheostats, Resistors, Tap Switches, Relays, Tantalum Capacitors, and other electronic COIHPOIICIIIS- xvflte - - - Attention Personnel Department. nois lSuburb ofCl1icagol NG COMPANY TANDARD EFUSE EMOVAL ERVICE HENRY P. OTTENHOFF, o 0 0 1220 S. Leavitt St. Chicago 8, Ill. Tel. Seeley 3-7280 WHERE 'IECIIAWKS MEET! To Top Off that H-I-W H- ss. Perfect Date v J A bil of Romance 0' Vnef r r f l'lZ+,'l2Z,fiZl5l?.dLie rr af fllevlds for W ..fu..., pleasure , llfy . gur oyvn qu! 5 i.:::stf:niant curvy . our own rvlk '00 300 out service Cfddfn 291 - CLEA R '. LUCITE-PLEXIGLAS ' SHEETS , fabrioators of ' BALL AND RoLLER SHE TS PHENOUCS ' 5 RODS PLEXIGLAS . Transmission TUBES REXOLITE Appliances TEFLON Q HARD RUBBER ' CATALIN 5 COLONIAL TENSILITE NYLON . BERRY BEARING CO' KOLONITE POLYSTYRENE Q. Chicago, Illinois KE'--F ' IVIYCALES 2232 W. Armitage Ave. ACETATE O CApit01 7-0300 CASEIN LUCITE , BEARINGS 3900 South Michigan Avenue Chicago I5, Illinois Boulevard 8-5700 'IIIIIIUTY 'Q'5ofdenrod ICE CREAM Co. 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Wholesole Distributors o SotBfocHor1C3uoronteed o LEROY BRAND Fresh and Frozen Fruits and Vegetables O 26 South Water Street I ALL PHONES: TAyIor 9-2323 O CHICAGO 8, ILLINOIS 292 Yuu'I Ihl: lhmug im wherever I are 07' ma are Plum 5315: 3:0 Yikoici 0,5 -au05C'i Pflllggl SHEETS fabrzkatvri of PHENOUQS S PLEXIGLAS 5' REXOLITE TEFLON HARD RUBBER CATALIN TENSILITE NYLON POLYSTYRENE POLYETHYLENE I KEL-F MYCALES ACETATE CASEIN I 15' I I A I LUCITE FIBRE I .sfnwcf QUUIIII f fe, lfva JD l :'11:1:2:1:i:i:5:I:1i:f:f'I-I-: 55555555555555E5EE55555fi5555fi5iiiSifSEiSif5H52525E?S555E5555E5E2S52fi2Ee55E5EiS?5fifsE:Ss2z552fEzEs?z? 2I23si3212:ff5:1:::2:2:s:z:5:s:s:s:zfass ls .s s 2:2:s:5:1:I1rs11:z:1:1:1:1:f:I:ss1::I1R:A:-:rf4.1.f.:.s.f.1.f.:.1.f.:.-.- .....-........,....,.......,. ., :2:f:5:f:1:f:1:f :f:2::::E:E:1:j :2:2:5:1:5:1 ' ' - ' ' :' ::X- - - - - ' nf. 5552522255: 1ES?EZE:s:1 :a:fi??Si2i Vnx'S sE-E1'3If'Wisi89 NIV 'WV qi? ::3:::5:f:E:1:5: 2515 -'-:4: -:-:i:i:5:i: QRS k is -fs SHS-A - ' '1E1ErErE:E:5E5E3E3EgEr2:3215 -E5E5E1Er5:E:5:3E555E5E:E1E :E .- - - - -4 E51 'sw s me sb2gg:'xsm21548stts:v:alss?:Z4'8tmt2'1mBsY . ,,,,4 :.3.::::::4:A:-'-A--.g H . . . 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'i:3:i'2'C- 's'- ff-If-f-:ez-:I Q ':::::s: 'L E25E5ErE1E222E1ErE2E2E2E5EI,. ,:5:5221f1'f'I.j.:. -'-' g3,::1,1:5:s:f:1:1e ---'s - - , -':.:.5:5:f2ff5E5:5E1EIE2E' - '4'i55IlfQ. s ?a . ::,.jg- 'ff'i5?555E5i555E H -'i.ifI Ix',.,,:'i-f -'4. - - Ah ' MATERIALS HANDLING-Belt, screw, oscillating, chain and trolley conveyorsg Trukveyor freight handling sys- temsg bucket elevators? a complete line of feeders and stackcrsg related machinery and components. ,e9W o,, -'fs 1.i.Wff,f.f.,f'ffn'- -'Z' 'S W Q 5 I yssi X .:.:i,i,:sf. 4: V' i :': ff: liz 2 Iziilz' 5552325252525 14. 51222222Eiififiiifiiiiiiiiff' ' ' fait ii' iil llli I Cl 4 ff lii:'l'ilillili4 l' Q s-:-.-.: : industry... wherever materials are on the move or machines are in motion Plants and Sales Oliices in All Principal Cities. Export Office, New York 7g Australia, Marrickville csydneypg Bfa?ll, S80 Paulog Canada, Scarboro Cforonto 1333 South Afflca, Springs. Representatives Throughout the World. l4,8Bl LIN POWER TRANSMISSION-Includes roller, silent, cast, combination, forged and fabricated chains plus sprocketsg ball, roller, babbitted and bronze bearingsg speed reducers and variable speed drivesg couplingsg friction clutches. PROCESSING MACHINERY-Vibrating screensg dryers- coolers-roastersg icing equipmentg machinery for specific processing requirements of the foundry, sanitary engr- neering, mining, chemical and coal preparation industries. nt Dr 'Est-If-rf, I 4,7 9 1 IlNK.8t6 . One source . . . one responsibility for materials handling, processing and power transmission equipment X 293 qw' rw 'rf 'PM zz W1 - 'S-.,.., ... N ,W ...am Ee sa 45? il af... . .,, aff R ir., 0 11,2 .r, .., E.: 4.- 5 .. .. Zia wsu 'r E ss.. .. . ,Q 'af -atv: if .Q , , ii ff 5952? Eiiff .ef :.'..-ze ...fs sz. sv- -D--1. .ss WN 4-,-- , My .,. . .:,. Q., ga .-,,,:., s ,W ,MM ,,. Zo' A z...:.s ss, I H,.w..,,,.,... .., g..rf,. 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RR 2.1 :HES 512.212 .259 Jil: ,ISIS 2121- II'-C1 I,- ,lt 22 2.1: :.:lJ,'S ,'-,gg gfj, , Q. -:.L'.Y.:s SARGE T Sz L DY NGI EERS STEAM AND ELECTRIC PLANTS FOR UTILITIES AND INDUSTRIALS 140 SOUTH DEARBORN STREET CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS sub Academia ACrivitiCS AdviS0fl ' Administr Air Scienf Alpha EP: Alpha Ph Alpha sie American American American American. American! American! American! Apartment Architectur Architectur Armed For Arnold Air Association Athletics . Beta Omeg Biology , Board of T Business an Campus U I Charity Ch. Chemical E Chemistry Chi Epsilor City Planni Civil Engin Clubs I A v Class of 196 Class of 196 commuters Concert Bal Dance Banc Daflferr A Dedication- Delta Lamb Delta Ta Della Ze . til Ofmitories UII Elf Elegti Elec Ons subject index Academics . . ...... . . . Activities ,...................... Advisory Committee on Student Activities Administration ,,,,............... Air Science ..i... Alpha Epsilon Pi . . . Alpha Phi Omega ....,..... Alpha Sigma Phi ,.,,.....,..,.... American Institute of Architects ,........ . . American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Institute of Electrical Engineers American Institute of Industrial Engineers American Society of Civil Engineers ....... . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers American Society of Metals ........... . . Apartments ,,...........,..,. Architecture, Planning, and Design . . . Architecture ,.......,.......,. Armed Forces Day ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, Arnold Air Society ,............... Association of Religious Organizations ,... . . Athletics ........,.............. Beta Omega Nu , . , Biology .,,.,,,..,, Board of Trustees .... Business and Economics . . Campus .......,.,. Charity Chest ,,,,,,, Chemical Engineering , Chemistry ,,..,,,,, Chi Epsilon ,,,A City Planning ,,,,, Civil Engineering , , , Clubs ,.......... Class of 1961 ,,,, Class of 1962 , , , Commuters ,.,, Concert Band , , , Dance Band , , , Dancert ,....., Dedication ,,,4,,, Delta Lambda Xi . , , Delta Tau Delta , , , Delta Zeta ..... Directory ......... DOrmitories ,,.,,,,, Elections Commission , Elections ....'.'I5. Electrical Engineering A 82 132 150 26 89 40 163 42 123 124 125 126 127 128 130 76 87 88 177 121 164 178 166 90 35 91 10 151 92 93 118 94 95 162 154 154 72 170 171 173 6 44 46 62 145 66 152 155 96 HARTFORD . . . A trusted name in insurance for 150 years 1810 - Hartford Flre Insurance Company - 1960 HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY GROUP Hartford Fire Insurance Company Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company Hartford Live Stock Insurance Company Citizens Insurance Company of New Jersey . . . Hartford 15, Conn. New York Underwriters Insurance Company . . . New York 38, N.Y. Twin City Fire Insurance Company ....... Minneapolis 2, Minn. O Western Department Offices 410 North Michigan Avenue 175 West Jackson Boulevard Chicago 11, Illinois Chicago 4, Illinois Engineering ........ . . 84 Engineering Sciences , . . . . 97 Environment ....... - - - 9 Escape ........... - - - 203 Eta Kappa Nu ... --- 115 Faculty Council ................. . . 29 Finance ...,.................... . . . 152 Fire Protection and Safety Engineering , . . , . 98 Food Engineering ,,,.............. . . 99 Fraternities ...... ' - - 38 Freshmen .,.... ' - ' 234 Greek Week . . ' - ' 174 Honor I ..... ' ' ' Honoraries . . .. ....... . . . ' - - 100 Home Economics ....,.....,.,.,. . - - Illinois Tech Commuters' Association 1 , . . 75 ITSA Board of Control ,...,....... . . . 148 Illinois Tech Women's Association . . , , . . Industrial Engineering ,.,.,...... . . . 102 Institute of Design , . J ....,. ' - ' 129 Institute of Radio Engineers ' ' ' 136 Integral . .. ......- L .-- ' 160 Interfraternity Council , , . 172 Interfraternity Glee Club , . . ' ' ' 175 Interfraternity Pageant . , . . . . 176 Interfraternity Sing ...., ' ' ' 161 Inter-Honorary Council . , ' ' ' 295 WITCO CHEMICAL PANY, Inc. Established 1920 This is the year of our fortieth anniversary. IWitco has expanded greatly in this time. But our growing pains are not yet over. For despite our years of experience we're still young enough to grow with the dynamic industries we serve. By supplying them with basic chemicals, Witco is proud to have contributed to the spectacular de- velopment of the following industries-Paint, Rubber, Textiles, Soap, and Detergents, Chemical Building and Construction, Paper, Agricultural and Food. ., o 5 u WITCO CHEMICAL COMPANY, IHC. 122 East 42nd Street, New York 17, N. Y. Sales Ofhees in: Chicago - Boston - Akron - Atlanta - Houston - Los Angeles San Francisco - Toronto and Montreal, Canada - London and Manchester, England Glasgow, Scotland - Rotterdam, Holland - Paris, France Production Facilities: Brooklyn, N. Y., Paterson and Perth Amboy, N. J., Chicago and Lawrenceville, Ill., Westlake, La., Cambridge, Framingham, Worcester and New Bedford, Mass., Eunice, N. M., Sunray Tex., Ponca City, Okla., Hawthorne and Los Angeles, Cal., Cleveland, Ohio, Oakville, Ontaria, Droitwich, England, Rotterdam, The Netherlands, Bordeaux, France, Trecate, Italy Physics ................. . . Political and Social Science , , , , PS1 Chi ................. . . Psychology and Education , , , , , Publications Board ,,,,,,,, v - Residences ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, l l Introduction ..... ..... . 5 Pi Tau Sigma ,,,. Kappa Phi Delta .,.,............. . . 64 Phi Eta Sigma ,.,, , Language, Literature and Philosophy . , . . . 104 Phi Kappa Sigma , . , , , A , Liberal Studies ,...............,. . . 86 ' Listenings ...,. .... . . 144 Mathematics ........... . . 105 President's Message ,,,,, , Mechanical Engineering . , . . . 106 Professionals , , , , . , Metallurgical Engineering , . . . . 107 ' ' Midshipmen's Club ....,.. 167 Motivation .,.... 81 Publications ,,,,,,,,,,, Music ,...... 168 Naval Science , , , 108 Public Relations Committee Newman Club ........ 165 ' North Wing Council ,,.., 68 Rho Epsilon ,.,,,, Officers of Administration , , , 32 SCiCI1Ce ......,, , , , Panhellenic ,........... 160 Senior Class Officers , , , Pi Delta Epsilon . . . 135 Seniors ,,,,,,,, U , , Pi Kappa Phi ,,... 50 Services ,,,,,,,,,, Pi Lambda Upsilon , . . 119 Sigma Iota Epsilon . , Pi Nu Epsilon ..... 169 296 Sigma Kappa ,,,,, QW. ' im ' ' ., QM. .Ewa Phi EPSH0 . - a - 1:1 P1 Slgin e 311131 Commltre 11 . o 5S3cciet,,0fF1fC Pt p Sororillel 'Conn Sfllltllwmg itat.. 5ludeHfG0ve' ti llllllem ,On Boa . I lllll luiililliir ConferenC u . Taulleta P1 - ' ' Tau Epg . Technical Dfawmg Tefllnolflgl News ' their Xi --t 'A i10nPh1 1 I tmnglf '- L' ' 11111 student llbfr, R. .... . llison,lI. ,, , , fgdaya, M. ,,,, , tderson, C. , , , , tderson, tderson, K, tderson, R, Mason, L, llllr U ltler, E, 1.. 1 miter, R, U I A illin, S, u A x ilflll, L ,qmh ll'11Hifr,11'. 1 i ' ' lilixk., flfnn, ' ' 1, '-. F15 ., lllafd, CI ' ' ' ' i1tlt,H, KUUQRI 'v llfyC '- w , Flllqlwu . in F- ll 1 , . R. ,L . 1111 111' 31... l sigma Phi Epsilon , , 1 52 Sigma Pi Sigma ............... 1 1 1 118 Social Committee ,,............... . . . 153 Society1of F ire Protection Engineers .... 1 I 1 131 Soror1t1es ..................... . . . 60 South Wing Council ,,.......... 1 1 1 68 Status ........................ 1 1 1 233 Student Advisory Admissions Board .... 1 1 1 149 Student Government .....,.....,, 1 1 1 146 Student Investigating Committee , , , 1 1 1 153 Student Union Board ........ 1 1 1 150 Summer Conference . . . 1 1 1 158 Tau Beta Pi ...... 11 1 11,1 Tau Epsilon Phi , . , 1 1 1 511 Technical Drawing , , , 1 1 1 112 Technology News ,.,, 1 1 1 139 Theta .................,,, 1 1 1 Triangle ...........,............ . . . 58 Who's Who Nominating Committee . , 1 1 1 151 WIIT ....................... 1 1 142 student mclex Alber, R. , . 52 B, Allison, M .,,, ' - 1116 1gus, R. , . . . . . . . . . 58 Aiidaya, M. .. .12 BIHWA- 68 Anderson, C. , , i i 16111 Bland, R. , . , . . . 48, 151, 163 Andersom J1 1 1 . . 1110 Block, B. ..... ..., , , , 40 Anderson, K. , , - - Boehmer, D. , , . . 56 Andersom R1 1 1 - - 50 Boesel, S. , , , 1 1 48 AHHHSOH1 L1 - - 42 Booker,J .... 1 1 42 Anken E1 ' ' 1 - 170 Bovis, G. , , , 1 1 46 Archen R1 1 . . 32 Burger, P ...... ,1111 6 3 Austin, s. ' - 5 Bfacknevi J- . . . . 46, 170 ' ' ' . . 56 Brandel, R. . . . , , , 149, 167 BaC0n1 L1 1 Brenski, E. , , 1 1 1 1 58 Bahnmaier, W.. I 6 ' ' 48 Brldge' A' ' ' ' ' ' 64 Ba111s1 R1 ' ' ' . . 48 Brown, C. . . . , , 170 Baker, D. IIAIU' ' ' 40 Bruno, --'- - - 42 1131651 E1 . . 62 Brunson, D. , , , ,,.,,,,,, , 1 , 1 163 Ba11ard1 . . 46 Bruscato, R. . . . ...,....... . . . . , 42 Barnett H1 ' ' ' . . 62 Brust, P. ,,.. , , 56, 148, 152, 153, 160 Baronq R1 ' ' ' . . 54 Buckman, D. . . ........ . . . . . . 154 Beam ' ' ' . . 64 Bulota, B ..,. ....... , , , 161 Beck K1 . . 68 Burda, L. , . . .,,, 46, 149, 166 BeCk1ey1 . . 42 Byrnes, B .,.. ......,. 6 8 Beikmam D1' ' ' . . 48 Be1Ov1cZ1 M1 ' ' . . 48 Candy, T .,.. . . 46 Be1OViCZ1 W1 ' ' ......... 54 Carlin, J. , . . . 48 Berg1 G1 ' ' ............ 166 Carow, , . . - . - 48 Berg K1 . , , 42, 48, 144, 167 Carter, F. , . . . . . A 161 Bemacchi' ' .........,. 40 Cazzato, P. , . ----.- . . - - 50 136551611 Li, ' ' .. 165 Cesaretti, R. ,,, .....-.---- 55 B1e1sker111 ' ' ' . . 58 Chapman, . . . - 42, 148, 154, 167 B1en1aSJ ...,, 40 Charles,B.,, 42 .,62,150 chasali... .-H163 297 Chase, G. . . Chelfer, D. . Chilcote, D. Cibulskis, Cimbale, R. Clugg, L. . . Cobin, M. . Cody, D. . . Cohen, B. . . Cohen, D. . . Coren, S. , . . Coleman, A. Coleman, VV. Collins, E. . Combes, . Conley, M. . Conte, J. . . Cooley, D. . Coolidge, C. Cornog, R. . Cosley, D. . Crook, . . Cudsik, . . Dahlberg, R. Davis, W. , . DeLacluyse , R. . . . De Maeyer, B .,,, Devore, P. . Dewey, T. . Dickerson, S. Dinon, L. , . Divocky, W. Dobias, W. . Dochtermann, L. Dombroski, R. , , , Donnelly, M. Dorner, R. . Doty, D. , . . Douglas, R. Drexler, M. Duigman, E. Duke, , . . Dust, , . . Duszak, D. . Dvorak, R. . Edington, R. Edwards, W. Elisburg, D. Ellefson, N. Enenstein, Erikson, G. . Eubank, . Fallaw, M. . Feldberg, M. Feldmann, N. Ferguson, W. Fijak, T. . . . 298 145, 148, l .. 64, ,, 40, 61, 163, 248 .. 58, . . . 58, 62, 153, 54, 160 .. 48, .ffio fffii I 7 Filomeno, D. Finkel, P. . . . Finstrom, R. . Fisher, . . . Fischer, R. , . Fisher, T. . . . Flaugher .. Focht, G. . . Fontz, P. . . Forst, J. . . . . Foster, C. , . . Franckowiak, J Friedl, R. . . . Frink, . . . . Frydychowicz, Gates, G. . . . Geller, M. . . Geren, G. , . . Glantz, L. . . . Glass, E. , , . . Goodin, , . Goodman, M. Goldman, B. . Goldman, D. . Goldman, R. . Goldstein, G. Goldstein, W. Gollrad, C. . . Gordon, A. . . Gordon, M. , . Gordon, I. . . Gorski, . . . Graham, M. . Greenfield, S. Gregory, R. . . Grimm,J .... Gruca, WY . . . Gruenler, E. . Grupp, D. . . Guelfi, R. . . . Gurguich, R. Hacker, H. . . Haegemeyer, P. Hagman,J. . . Halverson, L. Hammond, V. Hampton, G. Handing, T. . Hannover, G. Hansche, R. . Hansen, P. . . Hardek, J. . . Harding, A. . Hardt, W. . . Harrington, T Harris, B. . . . Hasuike, . . Haugen, R. , , 42, 151, 163, 165, . . . 50, 166, if ' . f. ' 50,'1.40, isi, i15o,'i 40, 151, . , .40, 56, ,149 40, 48, si, 155 58, ff., 58, 160 ! , , , 48, 148, ..40,1 52, 160 7 Halmnan' nawlf T Heath Hay6Ss Hgfleljs Heggllfln Heifleman' Helm, .I Hemmef' I-Ie1'II1?1n' Henderson, HentlfllCSCs Hel'V5l'f D Hess, D- ' ' Hillquist, L- Hilvers, R- A Hjnrichs, D- HodgCS, E- ' Hoflmall, R' Hoglirld, L. Hollinger, D- Holm,D .... Holzwarth, R Hoo, A. Hotchkin, H. Hudson, B. . Huntington, Q lnda, ,. . Jacobs, K. , , , Jaegerhuber, l liankovskis, V. warns, , , , I lenkinson, D, Jensen, W. , , Jensen, A, in mlsehke, M, U I lbhnson, F, U f0hnson, K, A .i0hnson, R, H ones, C, 2 A DHHS, D. ' Ones. R. xyorgengon, l g05fPh, H. A ' : mP1 R. ' fureenko, ' ' Wan. v :KEIHQI ' ' L. I I U ' Kaplan, D . . . Eaitlllns, l ' ' 5aufman,B' -. lanes ' A ' Wy. G' ' leller, ' - - . ltmnenw . , ' raf,sa :E 'n , . in .Z , y .. A 1 V4 . ,lnluh 44 . ,,'1. 40 H-1 '---1 .-., -im -1-.1 4 111 2. 151, 163, 165.167 '---.163 -- -... 111 ' --'- -.1 -544mm ' ---- ..1 - -Q-.. 1 ---8.163 -M-.m .M.4Q6LM 2.2410 1.1.1 1.6.1 1.1.1 1.1.1 .U.H..w .H.5QH4m .M,N..w 4 1 .H.zU 4 H.H4QW U,,,m m m 'M,N,,a 2,MQlM,MiW 59 ...,.ff41. 170 42 170 11, 110 1 4? 61 N 46 N 165 MJW I0 ' 1 . 1 ... - ' ,mga ,',5a V M -1 ' 1 -.1 ' w ..N ggm ..f4al,1w 4615216 M 1 . ,.--'f M Hausman, M Hawk, T. . . Hayashi, . Hayes, C. . . Hefter, J. . . Hegglin, D. ., 40 56 .. ....,.......,... 44 46, 150, 152, 154, 163 .. ..,.,., 163 Heineman, D. Helm, . . . Hemmer, M. Herman, A. Henderson, J Hendrikse, E Hervey, D. . Hess, D. . , . Hillquist, L. Hilvers, R. . Hinrichs, D. Hodges, E. , . Hoffman, R. Hoglind, L. Hollinger, D. Holm, D .,,. Holzwarth, R Hoo, A. . . . Hotchkin, H. Hudson, B. . Huntington, Inda, , , iacobs, K. , , 'V 11 Liarvis, , , , enkinson, D. ensen, W1 , ensen, A. , ischke, M. , johnson, F. fohnson, K. , 1ohnson, R, , ones, C. , , ones, D. , , 1 f0HCS, R. . . forgenson, R, . OSCPI1, H. . .1-HUP, R- . . furcenko, Kalshan, V, Kane, J, , . Kane, L. , , Kantor, T, U Kaplan, D, t Kaschins, E, Kaufman, B, Kayne, F. - Ken, gg li Keller, R, I U Kffrnner, W, I D... aegerhuber, K. ankovskis, V. , , , 'ii iii 42 48 50, 172 . 58 54 ...,170 ...50,160 58 42 ...46,150 56 50 48,145 48 152 46,170 48,151 52 68 ... 64,150,152,161 50 .... .. 52 52 ., 56,150,152 62 48 42 ...44,172 52 ...170 ...165 52 ....46,150 44,68,l70 42 58 46 ... 44, 163 ... 54, 142 42 .52 48 .,. 56, 136 40 52 40 ... 50 40 40 68 ... 56, 166 .....58 Kennedy, T, Kenny, L, 5 K Keske, T. , , Keuper, E. , Kibler, K. , , Kilper, E. , , King, I, b b h King, J. , , , Kinsey, , , Kipnis, B. , , Kleidon, E. , Kleiman, S. , Klein, , , , Kleugel, K. , Kliineck, , Klobucnik, J Klompmaker Kohlman, YV. , , Kolifrath, M. Kolner, S. , , Kopack, C. , Knaack, H. . Kruse, R. . , Krywanio, C. , , Kucenas, C. Lach, K. . . . Laekaff, E. . . Laing, R. , , Landauer, L. Lander, D. . Lane, J. . . . LaPasso, L. . LaPlante, Leech, E. . . Lemley, N. . Lewis, T. ...... . M Lieberman, Lieder, F. . . Limberg, C. Lindquist, T. . . Ling, P. . . . Lipp, R. , . . Litke, P. . . . Livingston, C. . . Lofquist, D. Lopez, E .,,. Lorenz, M. . Love, , . . Lovejoy, . Lubman, D. Lucchesi, L. Lundy, L. , . Luttbeg, N. MacDonald, J Mach, , , . Main, M. . . Malec, H. . . Malecek, R. 56 46 46 56 68 68 40 46 56 40 58 54 40 56 58 163 ... 42.150 48 50,151 ..fi56 . . . 50, 149, , , 46, 148, 150, 153, 58 166, 48, i ,,, 62, 149, 150, A' 4a,i4s.15b,151.15S,163 ,,, 48,152, ! 40 64 42 48 44 46 58 172 58 58 68 46 50 172 165 58 170 40 40 58 166 249 151 58 154 58 149 52 46 166 161 46 48 42 153 42 46 52 46 299 Malfese, B. , . Ma1ina,J .,,, Mally, D. . . . Manjerovic, N Marik, R. , , , Martin, , , Martin, R. . . Martin, S .... Mathews, R. . Mathys,J .... Mathys, N. , . Mazur, A. . , . McCormick, N. McCormick, R McDaniel, D. McGuire, D. . McNe1lis, . Meese, R. . . . Mejdrich, B. . Melka, D. , . . Meloche, R .,... Mendelson, R. . . . Meyer, C. . . . Meyerovitz, H. . . . Miletic, . . . . Millner, D. . . Miller, K. , . . Miller, W. . . Minard, R. . . Mitchell, W. . Montalvo, R. Moreau, R. , . Morler, E. , . Morris, . . . Moschell, D. . Moss, N ..... Muller, M. . . Murphy, R. . Murphy, T. . O'Hara, . . Olberg, L. . . Oleksa, P. , . O'Leary, R. . Olin, . . . Olsen, A. . . Olsen, B. . . Olson, R Olson, T Omori, R. . . Oslakovik, C. Ottesen, P. . . Neal, D. . . . Nehls, W. . . . Nelson, K. . . Nelson, R. , . Neurauter, J. Nielsen, M. . . 300 ...48, 48, 123, . . 52 40 . . 52 . . 46 48 . . 48 . . 151 .. 62 ..163 .. 42 42 40,166 56 163 148,153,166 46 .. 42 44 44,166 48,163 46,151 .. 40 .. 50 .. 54 ..l65 50 50,172 46 .. 58 .. 58 165 58 48, 152, 153 48, 135, 160 58, 154, 166 61 62 42 136, 148, 153 56 46 52 ......165 46 148,154,170 52 56 50 56 42 56 46 56 ....170 ...48,56 52 . . . 44,160,166 Noon, P. . Nugent, S. . . Pacoha, J .,.. Pagones, B. . Paine, F. . . . Papez, J ..... Parsons, D. Patten, T. Pehlivian, S. . Peterson, D. . Peterson, R. . , Petticrew, . Petkus, P. . . . Petri, L. , . Petry, K. . . . Piner, B ..... Pinnow, A. . . . Pizzuto, S. . . Plachy, R. . . Plankar, Pointner, N. . . Potier, R. . . . Potsic, C. , . . Pozniak, E. . . Pracko, M. . . . Price, J. . . . . Prucher, T. . Prupres, R. . . Pudlo, T. , . . Pustaver, R. . Radtke, L. . . Randell, B. . . Ranieri, R. . . Rapp, W .,.. Rathsam, R. . Redman, W. . Rehder, B. . . . Reiner, R. . . Reintown, R. Rhodes, J. , . Rice, C. , . Richter, J. . . Riha, W. , . . Ritterer, R. . . Rodway, C. . . Rolfsen, D .... Roll, M. .... Roloff, L. , . . . Rosicky, . . . . Rubinstein, D. Rusnak, R. . . . . Ruthenberg, R. Salchenberger, E. . . . Samson, R. . . . . Sayre, J. . . . Scacco, R. . . ' ' ' '5o,5s,'1i4's, 149. 151,1 52, 160 48, .. 50, 45, 149, '64, iso ,. 62, .ffoi .. 48, .ffsfi .. 148 52, Scalfftf scheffz' Schfflltzs Seaway Seigelf Shamesp sharp, 1- Shell, 1- Shunas, Sichefma Sidiaren, Sidler, N Siebe, 1- Siebers, 1 Silver, D- Single, D- Sjogren, f Skvarla,1 Smith, B. Smith, L. 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