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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1961 volume:

1 4 , YQ xX 0 U, E 1 i 1 1 1 - 1 5 I I 1 3 7 i 1 . 1 1 1 1 l 1 I 1 I THE 11 : 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 THE 11 THE G 1 1 L . 1 ' 1 . 1 1 I 1 1 1 THE SI I . i 1 1 1 THE D 1 K 1 3 1 1 K 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 K f l 1 , 1 1 1 , 1 , 1, 1 THE PLACE THE PECDPLE THE GRCDUPS THE SPCDRTS THE DIVERSIGNS THE PLACE T1-113 PEOPLE THE GRQUPS X , THE SPURTS THE DIVERSIQNS l l l 4 V i I i 4 l L u n 1 i I Sometimes when we are extra brave or perhaps extra foolish, we take a walk east of campus. At first sight, we were shocked, now as seniors, we are instead a bit saddened, or somewhat pitiful, The skinny kids playing in the littered streets, the dried old men pulling their rickety carts of scrap and rags, the decaying weatherbeaten houses, sport- ing their cracked windows, the broken glass that lays everywhere all make us wonder why. Is this the real Chicago, or is it shiny new Lake Meadows further east? What a wretched place to live, or to go to school! Freshmen wonder why the seniors seem to possess such a lousy attitude about Tech. Eventually they too will know the feeling of con- stant wariness of the group standing on the dark corner, the solitary figure in the parking lot at night, or the man that is walking just a little bit too fast. They will get tired of the second glances when they give their school address, of the refusals to deliver to that place. It is a changing place, a slum unbecoming, maybe, but it is still a slum. There are, however, some nice things too. The beach ten min- utes walk away, Sox Park, the quick ride downtown. Still, there is not very much to do on or near cam- pus. A beer, other than the Deuces is a mile away, a hot dog or hamburger, except at the Commons is as far as Walgreens or Halstedg a movie, well that's downtown. Even the library closes at eight. I east of all ton I HOW 3 pus' it s seniors, W, OP somewhat . re littered mm Stleetg lu! rckety carts of beaten house I S,s I e broken pm glass that wond er Why- ls illig of new Lake Meadoo, fd place to live, or to der why the senior attitude about Teh, v the feeling ofoor standing on the dark r the parking lot at .king just a little hit of the second glanou dress, of the refusal hanging place, a slun till a slum. There are r, The beach ten min- quick ride downtown 0 do on or nearcan- Euces is 3 mile anti! cept at the COTUTHUIE alstedi 3 m0Vie',WeL . loses at enli- oraly C mem .1'i'l--3IlB- ' w-,.. r around the Student li 1 student activity. Sill,- u the can even open p for a semester. Olaf boast quite well attelle t sponsored jan ailli ay the seats in their rlly vacantfexceptfll 'fleboard enthusiasts At lf ing class hours. ' ' st wherrlli :ermined Ju e school publicati0H5Ii Also on the src riurn. , f Admlhrll. Director 0 tor. U , at , Student Urlllts ld It's an KGXCQIWQ fr crossword llllmwi U ' lorsl- .1 .2 food really is The Main Building houses the Registrar's office, which is where class schedules are made and grades are recordedg courses are dropped, majors are switched and transcripts are requested. Every student eventually runs into trouble here. Upstairs is the Bursar's ofiice and the cashier's cage. The school's financial affairs are handled here. Also student financial affairs. Every student who has ever has to cash a money requisition runs into trouble here. The school's technical drawing labs are located in Main. The courses are TD 101, TD 102, and descriptive geometry 217. Some of the rooms have tables with straight edges for T-squares, and in some of the rooms you need a board. Every first year student occasionally runs into trouble here. The Main Building has only two washrooms. One is in the basement, and one is on the fifth floor. There is an elevator which is always locked. Every third floor student invariably runs into trouble here. 9, which es are dro student is Dped, er's cage, The inancial affairs. Eve aition runs into d in Main. The 17. Some ofthe 1 in some of the onally runs into One is in the which is alwaYS Juble here- H Machinery Hall has lots of machines. There are lathes and drill presses and grind- ers for making gears and cams and for gen- erally keeping busy during a three hour manufacturing processes lab. But in a great- er sense, the building has an association with science and industry-probably because its stairway looks like the coal mine at the museum, complete with Wire enclosed eleva- tor shaft housing an elevator that will bear no tuition-paying load. The bnildii one flight of the first fl00 fined, This qi attributed to the building d recently it we did the numbe ....-I. gf The building is unique in that one must Walk up one flight of stairs from the street level to reach the first floor. The ground floor is currently unde- fined. This quirk of architecture has generally been attributed to the fact that the functional portion of the building does not begin until the second level, but recently it was discovered that the sign painter Who did the numbering on the doors was a Mongolian idiot. Q .,,,,, fy ' y, ff,vZffy .l Q Z 5f'f v -' .gt 1 17' 4' ,,-,,,!.-xi rl' --'1 X ,mi ' Q' 1,:', ,a4., .., - 1-pi g '- 'ta- ' , , . , Y ,M ,nfl H7 ,wp s.: ,A , ,, ,W ... , - mf- ,aa if .rv f, ,, .W S. Y' wi v .4 ,. g A , --f., I , fr ,A an ,, s,, N, - ,H k. nh. -4, .. .Q ara, , 1 .1!:,.,,-.,f.ah,,:. . Brown Hall was maliciously destroyed by the administration this year in its ruthless campaign to clear the campus of the glory of Chicago's past. It was done with no thought of the preservation of this, the shrine of fraternity row. Now it is gone. Good riddance. Nice though it is to be gone, no one can deny that Brown Hall gave its all to HT. It nursed the embryonic fraternity into the glory that now exists in maturity. It suckled WHT from a tiny carrier wave affair in the basement to what could become one of the finest college radio stations in the city. Brown Hall has been the home of five different fraternities. TEPhi on the first floor, SPhi E on the second floor, and at various times, AEPi, DLX fnow TKED and the departed Daedalians on the third floor. It makes a senior rather sad to think that in a few years, when the grass is established on the corner of Thirty-third and Michigan, the only Brown around campus will be in the dean's office. l Hlici tis Year in remit e campus of the lu it was d 'tts I One yyth servation gf t row. N I hlsr ously dest OW It 13 tn zo be gone, no OM all gave its alit A n o tl mic fraternity iyyyy: in maturity Ityyyyf . Q l rrier wave affair int iuid become one of tations in the oity. been the home ofii s. TEPhi on their oe second ftoor, anti DLX Know TKEJ ai, ians on the third in rather sad to think ttf the grass is establishe. rty-third and Michiga und campus willbet A ra? R 0' - z ' ' A 6- J -45, . -f., .-sjlgyiggsfgigggy ,, f N1 . gk' DONTWAS LlGHTS K ,4 , F13 ., f .Q 2: A313 ff R2 I A Y W ? -555. goof io ,ff ,gy , Chapin Hall is er 1.11.-. '. 3? . ,- J if .A s ooh. Generalll' th whose evelr C1 never full of the bnildin but not too sr the arguments o occupy a j their elforls to door frarn ll? through the room 1 1. Chapin Hall is experienced at least once by everyone at tech. Generally they will find themselves climbing up stairs Whose every creak Warns of eminent disaster that is somehow never fulfilled, at least the total and complete collapse of the building. It does crumble little bits every so often, but not too seriously. In this splendid structure, once apartments for the stai and students of Armour Mis- sion, the arguments of logic and discussions regarding the adolescent occupy a portion of a student's time. He be- comes accustomed to the sporatic knocking of the radiators during their efforts to become either too hot or quite cold. The twisted door frames and occasional pipes passing casu- ally through the room become very ordinary after all. WWW 'N , Zhi: was 4? .,,,M,,.W-.,,.f ,, A I , 3 , , ' 5 S x . la N . xl i fills 1... - Once upon a time there stood a small grey concrete block building with a large glass window in it. It sat on the campus very quietly, making no noise, because that was its business. It was the Parmely Building, Inside it was very quiet, as the people who worked there studied sounds and how to stop them. One of the rooms Was iilled with Huge Wedges of sound stoppers that was so quiet that you could hear your heart beat. Then one cruel day the Institute ordered the people who Worked there to leave and calmly had a bulldozer drive right through the small grey concrete block building. Now it is gone, and the earth has a huge scar for its memory. All Was sacrificed for progress, as this is the location of the new library. The old apart- ment building that ARF used was also torn down, except that that took a little longer. d a Small E. Suse Thai. nely Built ld h0lYlog 1edwifhi .1 WHS S0 Q, rt beat T, Bred thE pg calmlyhg She smallg t is tone, is memoliu, is this is' fhe old at. was alsoi fittle long- qe peollltf VWW- f .,,,, -,W 1 at x ,. , , f,f p . , . . I-ifyfvi' - 1 -- W ,V ,, w - W Z' wifi' . . , ,Wf, .k', Z' 4 gf A-'a,,',' 721' X jQf pe f Wx at X ff fd A14 X 5 ,U 7 gg , One of Chicago's leading musical schools lies just off the eastern fringe of Tech's sphere of influence. It is Vandercook College of Music, most famous for the excellent practical training its students receive in band Work. Its director, Dr. H. E. Nutt, is also director of music for Tech, and is one of the most active people on campus. In addition to his duties at Vander- cook, Dr. Nutt is IIT's instructor in music appreciation, director of the Tech Concert Band, the IF Glee Club, the Techmen - the male chorus group, and coordinator of such musi- cal events as the annual IIT-Michael Reese Dancert and a ready consult- ant to anyone with a musical prob- lem. !W,.3. f l sul.. A . ,s ,M 1, qw, 1,5 gfpvggfm gaayffffhfi 4 -3. rmfy- A-s a..s',,,V ff -1 .. ,Q . W , W fs- V -5 Q n mf, f gs ', f ' . 1- 'v,,,f wi, ,rwfu 3 f'-it , .A ' X H11 f ' f 2- ggi sf, 1 .. ,f V ,f, I, wi Q - - wwf, ss www ' . - QU f ,Msg Q ff, . 4 ,Q .144 ' ' ., , f - ,pmt ,wi A f 4,2 -is f t ' s 'eff . ,,M,,, W, . X. , AM., x,,,. Q Af. ff 1. sf gg N . gn,-fu-..f. ,, ' -Qs ,y ' .... ,M X .W .,,,f- , 2 fi -Q ff f W s ,- I ,. Z fx i 2 - ' I I ' .1 1 z gn. , xx.N M ,,,,,. . ... A ,,,, ,,.., 4 . V, i .X N W --i ---.-.....--.....-..,,..i.,. .n.--......,.....,..,,. , I . . - V-'W f V -aigqq,,..,,J-, . , 3 f ' ' I ' .J 1 W' ' .- -, ' V' fi, ' ' wav' M Nfyf . :MW-ass ,yw4?'s.seiN 2 2. ssxf,,Mf :MM -V . .fs-....s...,1,fsH,f X, swan g,, sf ssgss, sf. ,. f , 41 .s I2 Q T Q 1 fs P 0 4- ,, ,. V f 1' -cg s..1zs,:n KR . ,Agia 7- -5,6 w s Av mg. . -- . -.,. , ......., I .,,, -, . i . I K V ,VVV , , 1 A . J yan. - X 5,,I,,,w..I-3 , , -- ,Mm -V W ...74 ,. M- w-X rw, , ff- , 9 X 3 wwgnf 5 ss i' cf p ' ,fff 2..yAl fy I E 2 tmwf T' -' ' I 5'Vf'f' wk I ,Wi . .. .lm .,..4.., ...- .,,i,,..M,,.,,, . 20 i,,l,.--.,,..4... ..sg....7,+ -1 i.,.....,,.w.. ... ,mmm Across the street from old fraternity row is the Illinois College of Optometry. Not of- ficially connected with Illinois Tech, its stu- dents provide our incoming freshmen With free eye examinations and sing at the deuces along With the rest of the technology center personnel. Illinois Tech students have long appreciat- ed the famed buffer zone formed by Griffin on the north, then Vandercook and ICO on the south. ICO, with its modern architectur- al format is often mistaken as part of Tech- nology Center, and could very Well have served as a model for the new Student Union. The big giveaway, though, is the presence of large green Window shades. This couldn't be Illinois Techy We specialize in one-Way glass. Interns, specialists, and what-have-you combine to give old Michigan Avenue a new look. 'al toiiiliiulsffeet arinll tshts.The5'bIiIllarcl ofll9c0H?tan'5 the l this bniidlllg If I mo tendtlmers 0 - -l he American G35 A I ,Thissvftfk tion rates, traflsmlls, setotlfltlti basl? mm andthe instruction Of de' otten its facilities fOr ttlllpanies it is an associated tents. Fl.. m old fraternityrn i Optometry. Not ol- Illinois Tech, its sh- ming freshmen will nd sing at the dence the technology centn have long apprecial ne formed by Gnfll idercook and ICOh , modern architectur- lken as Pali Oflel' iuld very well han .r the new Slidell vayi though' B tif Window Zh. We specialnef havell d what' r an 3 W Facing the forecourt that once was thirty- fourth street are a pair of old fashioned gas lights. They burn and burn and burn, a abstraction of the constant search for more knowledge. Inside this building is the Institute of Gas Technology, headquarters for most of the basic research of the American Gas Association and their related companies. This Work included studies in combus- tion rates, transmission problems, appliance de- velopment, basic mining and refining procedures and the instruction of more engineers in the field. It is an associated department of the School and offers its facilities for the use of some of the stu- dents. C1-CLI 2 gs- W, X I Techa so often of trains rum .9 Y' .5 5 M11 Egfr 'T aww building. They back of the grou 1 ,mag K. V USR A: f , .- 333662 A N' Vegfgfjfgi -f f Jsmgiq v x ,A J ,it 'ldwuw u ,in Emil? N ' s h..g,:w'a1-if-1FM-4,. ociation from dery W to gravel sc shakers. Thi on the nu block, all to study not so comn ,ly :'1'47f':f , .H mi, ,X FQ' ',-1 -1, -,M A : Mr-'gc , My - wg xr ll, lil' .W w Every so often Techawks are startled to see Weird sorts of trains rumbling alongside the an- cient EM building. They descend the siding and hide in back of the group of buildings used by the American Association of Railroads. These ve- hicles range from fiery Weed burners to smooth track testers to gravel scoopers and cleaners to hopper car shakers. This association occupies three large labs on the north end of campus and one small brick block, all of which are filled with heavy and seemingly always moving machinery, which is used to study a vast assortment of common and not so common railroad problems. X fv fi iw X fax f , 1 E X ,.,., i CLI , ,. . , q 4 x 'ff ' f 1. 'S '- ' . ,,,, P i 'f ' lr 'lf' ' .-'I' 'IA .::1 'v I A , ' I W1-gf! ' -J I . Ll ' 5 v l, 3, f ' 2 ' '- V ,,,,,,.. ,..,, :K up ,,,,3 .Qt QM, nv I nh . wg, r- A H.. ':,.,: - , ,gi '1 l i mf, 4 1-if 5 A p , V QQQIQ Q .l,., I Nkkh T ' fi T V' . gl ' ,,f 'N N0 4,Q'x 1 f ll' , MM- ' ,S -A mms ' -' - lvl , -A.. 5 4, M... dr ' Q V M u M V V 'if' gm f X . N a,..-,.... WM,- M f 1 ,V 5 1 W A N, , N U , W. as i- P 5 A' f 1' 1 il-2 712 : . 5 r' - .t '3..Zii1g1 725. ggi If A f ...- ,X ,Y M V M ff., ,, 1.,.1,. t. p .. up 2 ,, A i ,,, y, u M ' M '- Jig ,i f my 3 I ': Q ls if W i i u 'M' Wh' A -- 'QVV K 5 1' . 9 ' 3 4' I i ff ' 4 ,, in - i 1 I 5 - 1 ' - , . I 1 - ' ' ' w, f, fs - ' '-L - . A s I N M ,L Y , -. -- ' Z' , Mid, , Q . ' ' 4 , , , ' , 5 Q 'V-, ' 9 ' s 3 y :aim x ' ' ' 6' A M i C53 nga, 1 ka H ' le m t it fi our .. :A 1 f , N f , I I W, wsu:o,1 1 naval!! rvnmlvll ' 'i I sunlsnnfyla as , fb n, 'N 4 'H' W' U 1 TR lxlslslinlulln xllrl' Over in a corner of the campus is a group of buildings that are used by a concern known as Armour Re- search Foundation. Very few stu- dents know just what they're up to, and fewer still are aware of the com- plexity and extreme importance of their studies, Now and then students may read in Tech News an article about some government grant or con- tract that has been awarded to this group, or perhaps a small notice in a daily paper about the monthis dust- fall, if they have occasion to come in contact or do business with the firm, they will have probably been irked by the seemingly silly security restrictions. Eventually though, the students may reali their work, ze the nature of ,, ...ru IQ x fx IQ -.- ll l 1013-. 4m fuxm9i 'li 1:-T' 5 !524Hi E HJ iw N 5 llhq Z5112'3fm:552 'XIV' ',f'5'-EA: L tl Q ' Q . ' fix v -u 1 Q . me vl lllMI'h' A lot of people in this country have heard of Armour Research Foundationg very few have heard of IIT. This seems somewhat paradoxi- cal to the student, to whom ARF is nothing more than the occupant of several buildings on campus, and the employer of many secretaries, Just what goes on inside the new build- ings he never knows, only that it seems not very fair that the new buildings always seem to be used by ARF, instead of classrooms. Occa- sionally Tech News carries a story of the latest accomplishments. The proj- ects are really quite varied, ranging from the study of possible life on Mars, to the U. S. Census to making paint flow better. Out of these labs come such ideas as a new metal, methods of producing turbine blades, or food storage. , 1, L. fg ,- ,VI if I ,T X A ni 1 DQ ,WL ..,, 71, MW,,.X..f-w M .. ,LN ,x... , -4 I .L , -L' mhz zwwmw- 4:49 T .7 -'T' ' .,-qs-. b N, 1 A-V .4 4- -.. A nn.. Yu: Y, 4,-'ga-1. 'JA'-, - --' 0 say. ,r'.-' A .J .4- C., M ,P -F , ,,,a. ' ' 1 . H ,- 1, -M - -..- I .v,. Q.. ,N 4 wh. 349. s K 4 Q, vnu wuz. M. Y9-ITEIME 7 MI M' ima., Maxim. --A in 5 . W 5 Eecl heveel smelly steel an grey se pelgnel eeeuste dellv llc just tr: the flls venienee elle H09 our wer Each day we walk around campus and ignore all the things that have come and gone. We forget the slums and the brothels and the smelly bars there were once, replaced by new shiny glass and black steel and bud brick that is already acquiring the typical Chicago gray sooty dirt. We hide in ourselves, paying no attention to the poignant or the humorous or the romantic. After a while we become accustomed to the life on campus and the newness fades. The twice- daily flood of traffic through campus quits being vital and becomes just traffic that we have to wait to cross State Street. After the first few rides, the El becomes just another noise and incon- venience to be ignored or tolerated. Occasionally, like when every- one goes home for Christmas or for the summer, we look again at our world and begin to appreciate its abstract beauty. 3 W? e f'3f'fiA R Tbsp Z PRE SIDENTS MESSAGE l. With the arrival of the moment you have looked forward to and worked for since your admission to Illinois Tech, you may well have a feeling of accom. plishment. You should. The degree you have earned is evidence of hard work, discipline, probably some worry and sacrifice, and we hope, some fun. At times you may have wondered if our standards need be so high, if We weren't making things a little too difficult, if the extras required now and then were really necessary. The years spent in college are among the most important in your life, and you can fully appreciate now, I am sure, that the effort required of you was necessary if you were to secure the best education possible, to get full return for the time and money you have invested in your education-and thus, your future. The acquisition of a college degree is a big step forward in your life. And that is what it is-a step. The first into the everyday, competitive World. It is up to you to make what you will of this new life. Our efforts have been to help prepare you, to develop and direct you so that you will be in a better position to meet whatever comes your way, and be able to con- tribute something to the Way of life you will follow. College graduates are in greater demand today than ever before and more is demanded of such graduates today than ever before. Our country must look to you educated men and women to advance science and tech- nology, the arts, humanities, the professions, business and industry, in order to further its standing in all fields and enhance .its stature as a World leader-one of the most potent factors for peace. While specialization has merit, it is not the full picture. College trained men and Women are expected to have perspective, to see the many facets of their life-social, civic, religious, cultural-and to accept their responsibilities and obligations in these areas. In short, they should be full-time citizens. To meet the Institute's standards requires an above- average individual. The awarding of a degree to you is acknowledgment that you have met these standards, and that we are proud of you, proud that from now on you are a representative of Illinois Institute of Tech- 11010gY Wherever you go, whatever you do. The Integral can be an important and pleasant link with the eventful years you have spent in the Institute, recalling a relatively carefree life, warm friendships, shared experiences, and we hope that it will be such 3 link f01' You. We are grateful to the staff of the Integral for providing such a link, and making this 6 Yearbook well worth keeping. My best Wishes 80 with you for a happy, useful, and full life. John T. Rettaliata 1 Q ro f-4. 7-fp Q: , ..., gg, ,-. .... - 4. f 1- - M .yr 1. f- -Y QU -- - 5, fn: cv L-- .2-D' cv 4 Q, 'f , 1, .-.- ,Q Q- '-1 :rf 5: .rw I ,-. -3 -31 -' F5 '- - E F? 2 I: 'fl 49 , fr, QQ -'3 -1- :D af '-5 Q- ,., J, P. -- kv' f :.. 3 :- 3- C ,fl 'D ff' 95 'ff 5 L, ...- 'O Y, ... 1-, 3, f., 'sg ,., rn AH, 7 .H rp rwq v :: gy :D ..- .Y, '-1, ., ,-+, Q- iv UQ ,Y I3 .... ,1 gp :x cr' Ld rr- rx .-.. -- ,-V. xi .Af -,: ,,, v-2 13 11 N f ,-,, , 1 13- .1 xr: Q. -. Q- 'ff Li. .3 :-. 4- fp - -1- ,, fb -K , Q, gm Q C. C- eo... ':- .H -:- fu -7- -. '-I ,-, -.. 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' 3 f' ,.t- inf: ' ' 2 ' ,P ' 1, .'L,3, -.ww-,,r1'f..,', - 5- 'f.f.'gb-3,2-x 4 ' - 1' ' ' it L ' f . ' , I 'f K 7 f'- '. 5'.: A . .S V I I f - -A p , rr ,I I , l , , V '.v . ' X . -I , . . I , X x -X I, xl'.'l.N ..-.x l .' Qfyg-,hx .'g'-.',.g,- ' ' ' , ' nfl. n, , 9 .V W v 3. .' ,f -:' ',57F:: 1 Q w-ru. .Juv . .gf ,. ', fQ:z'.f. , .. .,,:-...- , L.,'5.f. .T V l'1.'.f',, W T-H-151 EC ,'..z -yu ., UI: ,'. .',x-j in .' UZ k ,l.,,I-.jf - 1.,u. ff., , v.,:r','- 'Z .u. .39 -Q'I, Q' ly. - -, ,lf 15 JZ. X . H' .-.11 C. rv.-:,.,l., Li?-,j,5lf, U-'fs-'H 'r 5. Q. . :',. F2 ,'-fl X' Qfl - ff. f.',', g, .i' L. .uw .'.gl7 I I . ,2..f,' . .X X ,rv u,m.,.1-',- . '. '-.H' , f5u..w,' ' ' 5.1-,,.'. ,V .. V , x , pa- V , . -' ' l',':' ' . :lx 'fs I , . 5-, 1., ,'l'1,::', '.'f f, I . ,'-54-'.' ,,'J.' xl.- s f f Joseph C. Boyce, Vice Pres. of Academic Affairs and Dean of The Graduate School ADMINISTRATION OFFI Ralph G Owens Dean of Engineerinff C. William Brown, Dean of Students John D. Larkin, Dean of Liberal Studies .Helm HMM T, Trac I ASM anagerr nthwa SUM CFFICERS alph G, Owens, ean of Engineerillg Frederick B. Eckford, Ralph Sterling, Director of Registrar Development and Public Relations Melvin T. Tracht, Business Manager and Assistant Treasurer Archibald McKinlay, Jr., Bernard W9iSSH12-D, Manager of Public Relations Di1'6Ct0I' of Athletlcs 37 C ICR , 1 3 L I w 5P,F3iI'b3 June Md, I 0 Tf11111bo, 1 Commons Dm X i lrl C- DI4 Alumni and PM lm, M. Gale llll Pu1'chaSi11851 Robert l l SERVICES James P. Fairbairn, M.D., William R. Dunbar J. Sluice, Manager, Medical Director Manager Herman Hall Commons Grocery Store v1:'??'QdSSZZZJ.' , Y Orr Trumbo, Manager A C HarryHAL. Alt, Elizabeth M. Hartley, Commons Drug Store Manager of Housing Registered Nurse Charles Owens, Asst. Manager of Housing BOARD OF TRUSTEES CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD James D. Cunningham, Chairman Republic Flow Meters Co. Lester Armour, Vice-Chairman Harris Trust Sz Savings Bank Bennett Archambault, President Stewart-Warner Corporation Alex D. Bailey Frank E. Barrows t'Partnerj Pennie, Edmonds, Morton, Barrows Sz Taylor John T. Beatty, President United Specialties Division Robert C. Becherer, President Link-Belt Company Eskil I. Bjork, Chairman The Peoples Gas, Light and Coke Co Joseph L. Block, Chairman Inland Steel Company Robert E. Brooker, President Whirlpool Corporation George V. Carracia, General Partner Arthur Young SL Company James W. Coultrap, Exec. Vice Pres. Miehle-Goss-Dexter, Incorporated William 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 81 Sampson John F. P. Farrar William F. Finkl, President A. Finkl 8: Sons Company 40 Robert W. Galvin, President Motorola, Inc. Colin S. Gordon, - Executive Vice Pres. SL Director The Quaker Oats Company Edwin O. Griffenhagen Louis S. Hardin, Partner Dallstream, Schiff, Ha1'din, Waite, SL Dorschel Homer P. Hargrave, Vice-President Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner, Smith, Inc. William E. Hartmann. Managing Partner Skidmore Owings KL Merrill Frank A. Hecht. Hecht Properties Clarence A. Herbst, President Resinoid Engineering Co. Grover M. Hermann, Chairman of the Board American-Marietta Company Rolland M. Heskett, Chairman Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. Axel A. Hofgren Hofgren, Brady, Wegner, Allen SL Stellman Roy C. Ingersoll, Chairman Borg-Warner Corporation Charles C. Jarchow, Chairman American Steel Foundries Frank W. Jenks, President International Harvester Company William V. Kahler, President Illinois Bell Telephone Company James S. Kemper, Chairman Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Co. Raymond J. Koch, Chairman Comptometer Corporation Walter C. Kurz The Chicago Tribune Edwin A. C. Locke, Jr., President Union Tank Car Co. John W. Leslie, Chairman Signode Steel Strapping Company Edward McCormick Blair YVilliam Blair 8L Co. G. Findley Grifiiths, President Acme Steel Co. Robert L. Milligan, President Pure Oil Company Harold C. Mueller, President The Powers Regulator Company Harold W. Munday, Consulting Engineer Harry C. Murphy, President Burlington Lines Morgan F. Murphy, Vice President Commonwealth Edison Company Michael R. Notaro, Pres gl Chmn Statistical Tabulating Corp. Harris Perlstein, Chairman Pabst Brewing Company John T. Rettaliata, President Illinois Institute of Technology Arthur J. Schmitt, President Amphenol-Borg Electronics Corp. 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 Sz Magner Benjamin Wham, Partner Wham, Welch Sz Metzdorf Frank J. Wise, Partner Booth, Potter, Seal 8a Company Robert I. Wishnick, Chairman Witco Chemical Company HONORARY TRUSTEES Paul H. Davis Hornblower Sz Weeks H. Walter Forster Ernest A. Henne IQCO . lair T122 Blair Griffin I Co. hs, President Milli gan' Penn r Mllfiller, PS I Murder, mg Engineer Murphy, rr- n H Lines ESI ent D- Mu1'Dhr,Viee 'ealth Edison J. Notaro, Pres l Tabulating C01-p erlstein, Chairman swing Company lliettaliata, President rstitute of Schmitt, President L-Borg Electronics Lkog, Sr. S ezak 1 r of the Board inting COIHPHUF' vron Smith, Film' ool W01'kS iams Stone, Peril jorporation Tayl01', Partner iner, Burch ii MU Partner h HL 'eifh adn Metzdoff . -rner , W1se'Pa1 Comlll' tter, Seal SL . 'rlllli Wishnwkr Chai ,mical Company RY TRUSTEES Javlsweeks Fo1'5ier Henne To give each man a set of values on which to judge the art and architecture of his time is a beautiful and idealistic thought. It is a small number of the population that can ever achieve the background which is necessary to criticize. The artist, designer, architect and planner must, out of necessity, make the decisions that form the art of the time. To do this each of these peo- ple must understand the relationship of each facet of the arts, The values come from this under- standing. Without them chaos and corruption re- sultg not the corruption of government, but the corruption of art. The art, which to be truly great must be the spirit of the time, can never come of chaos. Greatness and purity and Words which if separated from their union with each other and with art lose all meaning, and there is nothing. ji Mas.. A s I Webb!-lillll Q architecture In fulfilling its reason for being, architecture must be an expression of its time. It is an educated man that can grasp what this means. Few too are the people that understand architecture as a space, the relationship of structure to function, and the expressive value of materials. The use of proportion as an architectural element and the re- lation of painting and sculpture are facets of an art which cannot be mastered by duplication. It must come of and from the soul. To be truly great it must stand by itself Without aid from any other architecture. To the student belongs the responsi- bility to achieve these ideals. f J ANDERSON, JOHN T.-Chicago, Illinois, Varsity Baseball, IM: Football, Volleyball, BACOURIS, THOMAS J.-Chicago, Illinois, BERGER, DAVID V.-Chicago, Illinois, CAROW, JAY R.-Evanston, Illinois i Kappa Sigma, AIA: Pres.: IF: Glee Club, V-Pres., LISTENINGS3 INTEGRAL DANIEL, AARON-Chicago, Iliinois. AIA. DE STEFANO, JAMES R.-Chicago, Illinois. Varsity Ba:ketballg IM: Basketball: IM: Baseball, Football, in f' V f ff? , X .H Q X 7 . ff.' A N . V? X 5, Aff f, is -Q' f X , V s,i. sw A Ervf Q V l KANWOHN Thetalll: Fon INTEGRA G will JON. SIA! Dledahai 4 OKBC- ll- 3 MAJEWSKZ DI Spo1'tS5 MARTINKUSI Ali! UKBC' I I l W L lv- V, fi DONCHIN, MARK ERWIN-Oak Park, Illinois. IM: Baseball, Football, Basketball. ESTES, GERALD ARDEN-Detroit, Michigan. GAGARIN FRANK P Chica o Illinois 7 ' -1 g y ' HU HARASCIUK, JOHN-Chicago, Illinois. DSON, BENNETT A., JR.-Park Forest, Illinois P1 Kappa Phi: House Mgr., Steward, Pres- . ow 5 MK' EUGENE I HCBRIDE EIIRPHY, QREE- Shi Killa Sigma-0 Timing? ITSAS A M5813 Makeilp MURPHQ Sr' Cfluns Narsnyswim ILIA mms 1 , Varsity Baseb 44 ,fl - f. .f W' ' 131- T'N . IM: Chlcagofll F00lball ,Vall- lxchltau J AZID V'rChiceiEi v.I1i'fIiva W les., NTL- AAR0N,Chicag0, Ir. Chicago, fi all, IM: Baseball, FV AMES R, If H .nn fl ,Oak PML: V ERWIN H, iseballf Footbaoil, lil' EN'Detr. ll' ARD P,,Ch1c8Z0' L !ANKHNfCWgi' 1. K, JO Park Fortllf v JRC! Sleigh.. House Mgr KANE, JOHN VINCENT, III-Buffalo, New York Theta Xi: House Mgr., Ass't. House Mgr., V-Pres., SUB., Act. Chmn, INTEGRAL: Assoc. Ed., AIA, Newman Club KIMM, JONG SOUNG-Seoul, Korea. AIA, Daedalian. KOLLATH, RICHARD BERNARD-Chicago, Illinois. AIA, CKBC. MAJEWSKI, DANIEL-Chicago, Illinois. IM Sports, ROTC Drill Team. MARTINKUS, JOHN VYTO--Chicago, Illinois. AIA, CKBC. Q,-4' 'gif MC BRIDE, ROBERT E.-Lincoln, Nebraska. MURPHY, H. THOMAS-Chicago, Illinois. Phi Kappa Sigma, AIA: V-Pres., Sailing Club: Commodore, Varsity Swimming, ITSA: Arch-ID Rep., WIIT, TECHNOLOGY NEWS, IN- TEGRAL: Make-up ed., Ed.-in-Chief, LISTENINGS: Tech. Ed., Asso. Ed., SIC, Sr. Counselor, Who's Who. MURPHY, WILLIAM DENNIS-Chicago, Illinois. Varsity Swimming Team. NOWAK, EUGENE ANDREW-Chicago, Illinois. AIA, Varsity Baseball Team. fir-' POINTNER NORBE , RT JOSEPH II-Sidney, Ohio Phi Kappa Sigma: Pres., V-Pres., Scholarship Chmn., Pledge Trainer, COTY- S90-, Mothers' Club Coordinator, PUB Board: Chmn., ITSAf Arch- Id Rep., V-Pres., Elec. Comm., SICg IF: Glee Club, V-Pres., Basketball, AIA, TECHNOLOGY NEWS, WHT, Newman Clubg Who's Whog Council, Rep. ITSA TE RN OVITS, ERNEST EMERY, J R.-Wheeling, Illinois. Theta Xi- TVDIK, RONALD F.-Brookfield, Illin0lS- Delta Lambda Xii IM 3 AIA' WAGNER, THOMAS H.-Brooklyn, New YO1:k- WILLIA 1 ' MS, RONALD RUSSELL-Chlcago, Illmols- IM: Football, Baseball, Volleyball' H 7 y fl 3 . ,Sidi RT JoSEPiIIP1mgff larshiP Chnldlg shui. pUBH?faGl,, mmf psig: WH? 7ho's Whos MERY3 JR? D F 'Brooliidl I bds DFoofb3n' Ba city planning Inside Crown Hall is a department, that of City and Regional Planning. Although small, its scope of problems is very wide. Through a variety of courses it attempts to train and educate the stu- dent in the basic skill of ordering the parts of our society, both physical and social. Through close study of various aspects of urban life, such as housing, densities, utilities and transportation, a total understanding is sought. The planner spends long, long hours reading and becomes well ac- quainted With Mumford, Geddes, Hilberseimer and dots. Especially dots. He learns some of the ways to circumvent and to use the existing facil- ities and machinery to achieve an harmonious and efficient product. He learns to realize the effects of our total environment upon our lives and at- tempts to correct through various means its ills. BICIUNAS, ARISTIDE E.-Chicago, Illinois. AIA. CATLIN, ROBERT A.-Chicago, Illinois. Varsity Track Team, A.I.A.g IM: Basketball, Softball. ERIKSOAN, GLENN -CHARLES-Chicago, Illinois. Alpha Sigma Phi: V.-Presgg Soph. Class Social Chm.g Senior Counselor Election Comm., Phi Eta Sigma: Sec., IF Glee Club, Techmen P1 Nu Epsilon Treas. PAGONES, LOUIS MICHAEL-Chicago, Illinois. F f l f A common sight on campus is a sole student trudging along ladened with a huge portfolio tucked barely under his arm. In the warmer Weather he is seen toting a large camera, or in- dulging in some kite flying. Every instructor has been plagued by the constant scratching of thiS person's sketching in his class. These are the students of the Institute of Design. Because of the highly creative nature of their studies, they are oft considered to be slightly beatniky. f Some are, l lldependent. WSJ educat Product desig C0urse in the lllef Sllecializ nations. Sim Laszlo earl llleSD1'ead T Y Bauhaui Sl his 21'H1- 'ing a la1'g9famW' ving. Every ilsmii his claSSI BM ute of Design ture of thelfs iw be slig htly beam' 1 campus is a sole P ed with 21 hum., In H197 bnstant SCf3tChlHg.Hi ' I These h. 'f in ,. , l Some are. The rest, however, are merely highly independent. The department is divided into four partsg education, photography, visual design and product design. All the students take a foundation course in their first year to provide a basis for later specialization and to stimulate their imagi- nations. Since the department was started by Laszlo Moholy-Nagy, and is derived from the early Bauhaus movement it has established a widespread renown for excellence in its products. BARSOTTI, FRANK ALBERT-Chicago, Illinois. Sect. Student Independent. CROWTHER, RONALD JOHN-Chicago, Illinois. DOBIAS, WILLIAM JOSEPH-Chicago, Illinois. Phi Kappa Sigma: Treas., Scholarship Chmn., V-Pres., Pres.g Phi Eta Sigma: Pres., Arnold Air Soc., Treas., V-Pres., IF Glee Club, Directory Staff, INTEGRAL, Sr. Counselor, Elec. Comm., IM Sports, Air Force Drill Team, Color Guard. DOTY, DAVID EDWARD, South Bend, Indiana. Photo Ed: INTEGRAL. FIELD, DOROTHY L., Chicago, Illinois. x HANZLIK, ALVIN SIDNEY-Downers Grove, Illinois. HILLMAN, ROBERT A.-Chicago, I11iI101S- Tau Epsilon Phig WIIT: Engineer, Announcer! I-Ball Decoration Comm., D.S.A. HERN, WILBUR LAWRENCE-Chicago, Illinois. JAEGERHUBER, KATHRYN F.-Chicago, Illinois- Delta Zeta: Treas., Hse. Refurnishing Comm., Dorm. Council Pres.S Directory Arti-stg INTEGRAL Make-Up Staff 3 DSA. JOHNSON, STA-NLEY ARTHUR-Elm Grove, Wisconsin. KEMPE emu, l ITCA LAUEH USA. uvINf Della Z TMS-I tions B' MULCP PETRA I x U i N sem, SHR llcl mi ggi U11 IF pa UMM J filth ..- Sect. Ichmt, ip Chin Hxcliqg q, v. H V-Pri, l Pres.: IF G1 lec. Comms IM?Clubg1, D ED Drill Tami WARD, South gm? P ,. I, DOROTHQOQ, EM ., an A NO DNEYfD0Wne'5 A ,cm f ROBERT A' ineerifw i. w11T:E ? W ..l3al1 Decorallonchifilll LAWRENi,E:chiw'u' 'ATHRYN plnrw-Wi Lg c0mfHILfM,k.up llTEciiicA Elm GW' TH ' ONALD J Student , OHNN .ls IAM JOSEP KEMPER, VIRGINIA LOUISE--Chicago, Illinois. Chmn. Monoly-Nagy Scholarship Auction 5 ITWAQ DSAg Cheerleaderg ITCA. LAUER, DARREL A.-Gary, Indiana. DSA. LIVINGSTON, CORRIE-LOU-Chicago, Illinois. Delta Zeta: Social Chmn., Rush Chmn., Pres.g Panhellenic: Delegate, Treas.g Cheerleaders Capt.g SUBg SAAB: Sec.g ITSA: Sec.g Publica- tions Bd.: Cor. Sec., Chmn. MULCAHY, ROBERT E.-Chicago, Illinois. PETRALITO, RONALD C.-Melrose Park, Illinois. 533' SCHMITZ, RAY JOSEPH-Chicago, Illinois. SIIK, RICHARD A.-Chicago, Illinois. WAGNER, NORMAN JOHN-Stickney, Illinois. ZAYAUSKAS, LEO VINCENT-Chicago, Illinois. Phi Kappa Sigma: Steward, Soc. Chmn.g Tech News Cartoonistg Mid- shipman Club: Soc. Chmn.g ITSAg Soc. Comm.g IM: Softball, Footballg IF Football. ZIMMERMAN, ROBERT CONRAD-Chicago, Illinois. LIBERAL ARTS The smaller and certainly less famous section of IIT is the Lib- eral Arts departments. These de- partments include the Biology, Business and Economics, Educa- tion, English, Political Science and Psychology Departments. They function chiefly as service departments for the rest of the school, but often acquire majors all their own. The number seems to grow as the students begin to find themselves and learn of their own abilities and the needs of the business world for well educated personalities. It ap- pears to the engineers that the Liberal Arts majors have a lot of free time, and the same thoughts run through the minds of the Liberal Arts majors about the engineers. This leads to great petty squabbles but they soon end when finals roll around, when nobody has any free time. e 'E it l ER TS A ialluei- and comms ectlon of IIT is them d9Dartments.ThM is include the Biotin and Economics,Edui. glish, Political Seite 'Ch0l0gY Departments action chiefly as seui' ents for the rest Gfiie it often acquire main own. The number seen ls the students begin? mselves and learn +15 1 abilities and the neef usiness world fort? personalities. It 2? lthe engineers that krts maj0rS havealg' time, and the . run through fheml? iLiberal AWS malt I This lea? 9 engineers V petty squabllt li end When ,V Eben nobody hast' finals fl 3 I. business and econom1cs A great many engineers have ambitions of eventually becoming executives in their companies rather than remain- ing .indefinitely in the technical phase of operation. Courses in business and economics are necessary background for these people-especially those specifically in management options. Several students major in business. They are usually trans- fers from engineering curriculums Who have decided to go immediately into one of the options of management, ac- counting, marketing or pure economics. BLANK, CHARLES RUSSELL-Chicago, Illinois. IM: Basketball: IF: Basketball, Football: Acc't. Soc. FIJAK, THEODORE, JR.-Chicago, Illinois. Alpha Sigma Phi: Soc. Chmn.: Alpha Phi Gamma: Vice-Pres., Pres.: IF Glee Club: Cheerleader. HAY, PORTER W.-Harvey, Illinois. SAM: Acc't. Soc. KASCHI-NS, EDWARD A.-Chicago, Illinois. Pi Kappa Phi: Chaplain: IFC: Sportsmanager. KESE, ANDRES G.-Caracas, Venezuela. SAM. A1 h E .1 u KIPNIS, BARRY EDWIN-Chicago, Illinois. Dian? Ipsi on P1: Sec. Rush Chmn., Co-Soc. Chmn., Sc-holarship Chmn-1 Pl ance Chmll-3 ITSA Board of Control: Lib. Stud. Rep.: SU anmng Bd-, SIC? AcC't. Soc.: Pres.: ITCA: Vice-Pres.: SAM: AIIE: Sr. Counselor: IF-IM SPOTPS- Alpha Si m Ph..LOVEJOY: J OHIN WILLIAM-Warrenville, I1l1n01S- Eng Reg . ap 1.. Scholarship Chmn.: Prudential Comm.: ITSA Rd-3 Alla P11370 ublic Relations Chmn.: SIC: SUB: Pres., Pub. Dil'-3 St:ff?'B tl Omega? TTQHS-, Sree., Sergeant-at-Arms: INTEGRAL C110- SU 151 9 ffl mega Nu: Electlon Comm.: Campus Charity Chest Comm-S anmng Bd.: SAM: Pub. Chmn.: Sr. Counselor: Nat. Stud. Assn- Conv. Del. MALINA, J EROLD S.-Chicago, IllinoiS- Alpha Epsilon Pi: SAM: Acc't S00- MAVROS, PAUL sooTT-Palos Heights, Illinois' SIE: SAM: PIC- V , NOWAKOWSKI, AL F.-Chicago, Illinois- BE IJLSUN' ig sil will Pl' P IFC Comlllf isHUl BAR P A l I t laPPa Ph' Del RUESSLER' I Class Tl e ' 1 F , . Sf, Co :Ally S I ' ' wma HOW. I' P1 KQPP3 Sl l -l V3 if 1 ' rl ' l F Y 1 if pie' ' 'lea' V. lf if., , 1 , 4 Sllcn ITCA: smog :OH IM IPEHPPB Phi: Se mf: LISTEN IAIIE. t. A - . A 1 ! V1 '- 3. 'S , ill? .RRY EDW1iNScloli5 So-SOC' Chnl lib Stull ls L ' . of l rw V' WILLIAM 1 C0l1lm'i ' Prudenlla. Prwf Q 51G: SUB, INTEQ leant-29'Arm igrifl Cl. ' camlms Gb Nfl' fl- i Counsglmi ,I S-'Chili lpha EPS! palviwiii JW' F. .wsKIf AL f :Sn ,S OLSON, ROBERT CHARLES-Chicago, Illinois. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Pledge Trainer, IFC Rep., Soc. Chmn., Historian, Ex. Comm., IFC Calendar Comm., SAM. PISHUM, BARBARA ANN-Chicago, Illinois. Kappa Phi Delta: Soc. Chmn., Treas.g Acc't. Soc.: Sec.-Treas. ROESSLER, RONALD R.-Chicago, Illinois. Fr. Class Treas.g IM Sports, SAAB Activities Chmn.g Elec. Comm., SAM, Sr. Counselor, Acc't. Soc.: Pres., Vice-Pres. SCACCO, S. RONALD-Skokie, Illinois. WHT, Honor Ig Acc't. Soc., Varsity Baseball, Bowling. Phi Kappa Sigma SIMCHUK, TERENCE PETER-Chicago, Illinois. ITCAg ITSAg IM: Basketballg SAM. SIMICH, JOHN DANIEL-Chicago, Illinois. SMITH, LAWRENCE GEORGE-Chicago, Illinois. Pi Kappa Phi: Sec., Historian, Pi Delta Epsilon: Historian, Pres., IF Glee Club, TECH. NEWS: Copy Ed., Feature Ed., Assoc. Ed., Ed.- in-Chiefg LISTENINGS: Copy Ed., Assoc. Ed., Sr. Counselor. WILSON, ALFRED L.-Chicago, Illinois. SAM, AIIE. biology The study of birds and bees has long fascinated mang and engineers, being men, are eligible to delve into biology. Not many of them do. As a matter of fact, most of them don't even know that Illinois Tech has a biology department, but it is actually better than many of the full sized engineering departments here. Research is done in microbiology, biochem- istry and cellular physiology. This is also Where IIT's pre- meds Cbelieve it or notb come from. 1 l lx , 5 , 'fm ,n . L 4- 'V 'fr' . .i 1.5: gf, pu! 7399 649 , .iffffil ,QW aff?-'f . AMBROSINI, RICHARD A.-Chicago, Illinois. BAKICH, DOROTHY-Chicago, Illinois. KOCKA, FRANK EDWARD-Chicago, Illl1'10iS- 'JV-'i1,,4A,g , ' -'ff ,, ,Q mfw g 1 ,1 q H? 'U' If iii l Q 1 is'- -. , All 1? 1 ' 1 langt ll f I imfn Mg Ginn ushchmn -y Greek We OESTREIC ' 10113 fascinated fl to delve into lf fact, most of then L a biology depamg f the full sized eigiz le in microbiology,li:i is is also where Ill: om. ,ghicaile RICHARD AQChif3ii', Y D0R0g,ID,0hiaif- ic EDW If College Bowl ever picks a team from IIT to go on television, we will be very happy about our de- partment of language, literature and philosophy, but as things now stand, the English people are less than appreciated. The trouble seems to stem from the fact that engineers aren't too literate. They can read and write of course, but the nuances of language just don't seem to be there. It's a shame. The department really is good for much more than reading, Writing and thinking I and II, and LLP 221. language, literature and philosophy GUZAITIS, JOSEPH G.-Chicago, Illinois. y ,li . V JOSEPH, HARRY I.-Chicago, Illinois. WIIT: Station Mgr., Program Dir., Stafg Tau Epsilon Pi: Pageant Chmn., Rush Chmn., Greek Week Comm., Histo1'ian.g IF Council: Rush Chmn., Greek Week Comm., Calendar Comm.g INTEGRAL Staffg AIEEg Who's Who. OESTREICH, CHARLES EDWARD-Beavei' Dam, Wisconsin. X A Phi Kappa Sigma. . PAKIN, SANDRA PREIIS-Chicago, Illinois. WIITQ Dorm. Council. Sec., Women's Council Treas. A 57 e I psychology The basic purpose of the depart- ment psychology and education, as far as the science departments are concerned, is to pI'0Vid6 the necessary background coursed in education for those students who wish to teach in secondary schools. The department also exists for itself. It offers degrees up to doctor of philosophy in Psychology, as Well as conducting an active re- search program Within the laby- rinth of Chapin Hall. 'WMWQZ' GEILING, PHILIP R.-Ormond Beach, Florida- LEPINSKE, GERALD J .-Chicago, Illin0iS- Daedalian: Sec., Vice-Regent, Regent, Dance Band- PRACKO, MARGARET RITA-Chicago, Illinois. Kappa Phi Delta: Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec., Treas., Soc. Chmn., Panhel- lenic Council? ITWA: Pres., Vice-Pres.-Sec., Soph. Rep.g Election Comm.g Publicity Comm.g Chem. Clubg ITSA Bd. of Control. TRAGNITZ, CHRISTINE A.-Blue Island, Illin0iS- Kappa Phi Delta: Soc. Chmn., Sec.g Panhellenic: Sec., Pres.g Public Relations Comm. 3 ITWA: Soph. Rep., Sr. Rep., Treas.g Lutheran Students Assn.: Sec., ARO: Sec.g INTEGRAL. The political scie eiers PS 420 and Xeliens. More stu 1420, but that i reel it's bad to will constie ll 1 S much me Hllllfreeta for a feefereeeee. Gm llueet more one lllllltdgel lebeall - H ye thls d llef the th llafmeentg it? EW? goods, ee? its size- Bu eelirlthe Stllflel We maps lfiiee ce Dollies. 1-at in e, ff' 1.--.V A e i The political science department offers PS 420 and the Mock United Nations. More students participate in 420, but that is their loss-not that itls bad to learn about the American constitutional system, but it's much more fun to visit Minnesota for a Weekend world conference. Generally the student will get more out of it too-even knowledge. Actually, this department, like most of the other liberal studies departments at Illinois Tech, is unusually good-especially consid- ering its size. But again like the others, the students ignore it. Oh well, perhaps science will someday replace politics. political science p 1 -A .4145 MARTIN, R. ROBERT--Cicero, Illinois AIP: Program Chm.g APO: Historian, Nat Conventional Chm Car nival Chm.g Charity Chest, South Wing Council Canterbury Club Mock U.N.g SDAg IM: Football, Volleyball Bowling Baseball ENGINEERING 60 gl is ,l D- 71' Engineer means many things: to a small boy -a man who runs a train, to a shop worker- the fellow upstairs that never gets his hands dirty, to a financial speculator-a magician, to a LLP major-a skilled automaton, and to an instructor-hopeless. Engineers spent long hours over their steam tables and their versa- logs and their analogs and their chemicals. They write lab report after lab report, all while hearing the nation cry in loud voices that there are not enough engineers. They take job in- terviews and find that the companies don't want to know how much they know, just what grades they got. All in all, the whole business is very discouraging, except for that moment when they have finally found a new fact, or discovered a new way to work that equation. The best moment of all is when the whole mess is over with. 1 ,. I I. V 'it' -5- y s fi -,g 1 ,r , fo 3 SII12llb0y ihop worker- ets hiS hands L m3,glCl3nr to and to an spent lon! l their versa' emicals. p0I'tv all While tes thai We take Jog I nies 0 iifajust what ' business hole Oment OH, eil' ch that In or new faciion ual ' hat eq esS chemistry I Chemistry, or alchemy as .it is sometimes known, holds a promi- nent position at IIT, One of the first and biggest of the new build- ings is wholly devoted to chemistry labs, lecture rooms, ofiices and work shops. It is the major first year course for practically every student here. It claims one of the larger student enrollments, and does a great deal of research. It holds one of the highest reputa- tions of all the departments. GROSKOPF, WILLIAM RALPH-Evergreen Park, Illinois. South Dorm. Council Scholastic Cihmn.g IM: Football, Softball. RICHTER, JUDITI-I A.--Chicago, Illinois. Sigma Kappa: Pres., Sec., Hse. Mgr.g Pi Nu Epsilon: Sec.g Newman Club: T1'eas.g Orchestra. SPENGLER, KENNETH JOSEPH-Chicago, Illinois. Triangle: Sec.: Pi Nu Epsilon: National Sec.-T1'eas.g Concert B-and. WYATT, ROBERT EUGENE-Oak Park, Illinois. Phi Eta Sigma: Vice-Pres.g Phi Lambda Upsilon. Jia CHEMISTRY CLUB chemical 3 0 o engineering The most interesting aspect of chemical engineering at IIT is undoubtedly the large room at the north end of the MC building that contains the plumber's paradise which so many freshman believe is the school's central heating plant. In reality it is a laboratory for the study of industrial processes ap- paratus. There are other interesting phases of chemical engineering too. There must be. I N Win is ng hill Sizmaf llf0RE'lH1L3 Emmmphis ET F L NI0110 w1E,H LA: lm an Dorm QZLILSTHN, W! pmol Pm. mg aspect off T is undoubfl e north end of mtains the pl S0 many if hool's central it is a laborat dustrial proces are other intl ical enginecringt. C133 ANDERSON, HAROLD DON-Chicago, Illinois. CHOCALLO, WM. CHESTER--Chester, Pennsylvania. Phi Kappa Sigmag IF Sing Directory Tennis Team Capt. DE VORE, PHILLIP E.-Itasca, Illinois. Alpha Sigma Phig Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Phi Omegag Public Relations Comm. GETI, NICHOLAS RICHARD--Aurora, Illinois. Fowler Hall Dorm Council: Soc. Chmn., Treas.g Golf Teamg Bowling League. GOLDSTEIN, WALTER ELLIOTT-Palm Springs, California. Tau Epsilon Phig IF: Sing, Pageant, Rush Comm.g AI'ChEg WIIT. I fn fi KELMAN, SHELDON-Chicago, Illinois ITCAg Chi Epsilon LACOPULOS, ANTHONY JOHN-Chicago, Illinois Tau Beta Pig Chi Epsilon: P1'6S.Q ASCE: Sec.g SAMQ IM: Baseball, Football MAREK, CECIL JOHN-Ontavioville, Illinois. Tau Beta Pig AIChE MELKA, DAVID F.-Berwyn, Illinois. Phi Kappa Sigmag LISTENINGS: Bus. Mgixg Alpha Phi Omegag WIIT, INTEGRALg Tech Newsg Finance Comm. O'MALLEY, BRIAN-Chicago, Illinois. SAMg Membership Chmn. Q ak- PUSTAVER, ROBERT F.-Forest Park, Illinois. Triangleg Freshman Cl. T1'63.S.j Varsity TenniS- SA NFILIPPO, BRUCE-Chicago, 1 Illinois. 4Daedaliang Newman Clubg AIChE. SPIELMAN, LLOYD A.-Chicago, Illinois- . A p f f I Alpha Epsilon Pi- VAN SANTEN, WILLIAM A.-Minneapolis, Minnesota- Delta Tau Delta: Treas. Hse. Mg1'.j IF: Glee Club, Sportsg IFC Judicial Bd-3 IM SPOTISS Varsity-:U Swimming Team, Track Teamg Honor. Is ITSA: Public Rela12iOll.5-fi I -, . ZAWACKI, -THOMAS STANLEY-Batavia, Illinois- I Tau Beta Pig .Phi Lambda Upsilong AIChVEg IMi,Sp01 US-. iii: ' Slim' J'lCKsChi ililllig lzz l Q 'llPhi -In I Soc. U llll, B iilallghni Beta lllg'hmmaEpgH0 . iiU!,1AiiITSA:1i,i ixlvaii S MYE1 lim hli HMM ELDONN zu Joiullili Chi r, Sec.g SAMlllfaH0,l l chica ll: REL Tau Bela , AVID 1 FAB, '4 ig News: Flngnfgq AMS Membershipg QI ' civil engineering ,-vzfwf W Iva I, X ff? 151 ' f nf. ..g:s .12 Z.nn:Z . . .fe '- , lVIan has reached the stage Where he no longer uses one log to build a bridge. He now uses many, many pieces of steel stuck in concrete. Civil engineers determine which steel to stick in what concrete and also just how it should be stuck. This gets to be quite a complicated thing when one realizes that bridges sometimes reach lengths of over six feet. The Roman's Keystone was just the beginning of the com- plications that have evolved. Bridges aren't the only things CE's build. They also make dams and highways, but those are beyond the scope of this text. ,Q 1, ' F.fFo1'95t Pall? I, ' .Va1'S .Y C1-TMS ' ol' ,Gh1c2!' , BRUCE ncnuhal ln: ,orn AW .,i1fnnelP0llsifcJ:l Club' Spollllls ll I Track T ljcllgls TSA:Pubvi8lI I 1, LEY'Baw. 1115 5110113 V P BRYSON, JACK-Chicago, Illinois. ASCE. CHAIDEN, EUGENE I.-Chicago, Illinois. Tau Epsilon Phi: Soc. Chmn.g WITT: ASCE: IFC Rep. GRUMMITT, DAVID ALLE-N-Chicago, Illinois. ASCE. HARRIS, BURTON EDWARD-Chicago, Illinois. Pi Nu Epsilon: Beta Omega Nu: Who's Who: Pres., Senior Class: ASCE, Alpha Epsilon Pi: Steward, Pres.g IF Council: V-Pres., Treas., Ball Chmn.g ITSA: Pub. Rel. Comm., Finance Comm. HELM, JAMES MYERS-Evanston, Illinois. Pi Kappa Phi: Hse. Mgr.: IF Glee Club: Sec., ASCE. KAPLAN, ROBERT ALLEN-Chicago, Illinois. 65 f 4 NI' . lb-,,,,,. 18,2 V ,... 1 '4'r-si HIRSIG, ALAN ROBERT-Beloit, Wisconsin, AIChEg Tau Beta Pig Phi Lambda Upsilong IM Sports KANTOR, ANTHONY C.-Chicago, Illinois. Sigma Phi Epsilon: IF: Football, Basketball: AIChE, LA PLANTE, JOHN N.-Chicago, Illinois, Pi Kappa Phi: Historian: IFC: Public Relations Chmn.g IF Glee Club: Vice-Pres., Pres.: Pi Nu Epsilon: Pres.: Arnold Air Society: Sec., Pres.: Chi Epsilon: Historian, Sec.: Tech News: Publications Bd,g Sec.: ASCE: Mock U.N. Debate fWis.j MAURO, KENNETH FRANK-Blue Island, Illinois Daedaliang ASCE: Sec., Pres MC CLOSKEY, GORDON M.-Lockport, Illinois IM: Basketball, Baseball, Footballg ASCE n n . Q Q.. CLUSE LAST i o OPEN FIRST jfifid ,' , 1 ' -' A I Lriaw . , ip 5 PFEFER, RONALD CHARLES-Chicago, Illinois. IM Sports: ASCE- ROSE, VERNON EUGENE-Chicago, I1lin0iS- Daedalian: Vice-Pres., Treas.3 Chi Epsilon: Vice-Pres.: Arnold Ail' Society! Commander: Rifle Team C2Pt- SCHUSTER, MILTON SIDNEY--Chicago, Illinois- Tau EDSH011 Phi? IFC: Pres., Scholarship Chmn., Sports Mgr-, Rush Comm? WHT? Tech News: ASCEg SDA: Vice-Pres.: Varsity Baseball- STANTON, DONALD J OHN-Chicago, Illin0iS- ASCE. STEVENS, PAUL A.-Cicero, Illinois- Q 1 B mllda 4Ny Cx 'Willing tball, Chlcalml HN N'XClllc,q Basketball? Ml ons Chmn.51pgE'L lrnold Ai ,Ill- New 1' Sllflety-1 Si Publ' -,Qi llock U-N. K'B111e Island, L dalians ASCE ,N M.N I SHWI Lockport 52Seball, Football' :Q ERTXBQIOH Upsil ' if nose Lnsr o open FIRST ...g, Sx-:ma :wits cron pac A 355' 3 CLQSE A ' ' ' QNLY l l l I Ravensf Electrlcal eng1neer1ng 1S the most popular curr1cu1um at the school Th1S 1S probably because It 6p1t0 m1zes the 1dea of tWent1eth century technolog1cal advance rather than because freshmen have any decent 1dea of What an electr1cal engmeer actually does The h1gh school sen1or v1sual1zes some sort of pleasant aura of electrons Bohr-orb1t1ng about the head of a young genius 1n horn r1mmed glasses Who 1S lntently peer- 1n0' .1nto an osc1lloscope Somethmg along the 11ne must dlspel these v1s1ons because there are always so many more double Es commg 1n than gomg out WH . u . . ' fm W , l rl r A M J L H 1 l J Q 5 l a l 6 WCREASE ma. VERIIER' RP M' electrical engineering : Vi00'Prl Tell' harlderl wall' L' 41DNEY'C:Z lvl? rghmnw SP0 sill? l. PreSJ Val lf 1cfl0HN'GhW55 FAUL l l A.,0ifffl' t BARRY, LAUREN ARTHUR-Oak Park, Illinois AIEEg IRE BERGER, NORMAN WILLIAM-Chicago, Illinois Alpha Epsilon Pig Varsity Basketballg TECHNOLOGY NEWS: Sports Ed.g Sr. Counselorg IM Sz IF sportsg AIEEg IRE BOYLE, JOHN JAMES-Tinley Park, Illinois IM: Football, Volleyball, Baseballg IF: Football, Basketball, Baseballg Sigma Phi Epsilong AIEE BROWNE, BERNARD HENRY-Chicago, Illinois AIEE. CARPENTER, MARK E.-Chicago, Illinois Rho Epsilong AIEEQ IRE CRISTIANO, JOHN E.-Chicago, Illinois We s an -P 'Q DONNELLY, JAMES MICHAEL-Maywood, Illinois Alpha Phi Omegag IM: Football, Softballg Newman Club 5 IREg AIEE: V-Chmng Rho Epsilon: V-P1'0S- DONOVAN, MICHAEL THOMAS-Chicago, Illinois Tau Beta Pig AIEEg Newman Club DREITZLER, DAVID ROBERT-Chicago, I1liI10iS AIEEg NROTC . FRANCKOWIAK, JEROME EDWARD-Chicago, IlliI10iS P1 Kappa Phil TIPS-, Warden, Chaplain, Soc. Chmn.g Beta Omega 'Nui Pres Traas-f S90-S IF Glee Clubg SAMQ Sr. Class Treas.g IF: Foot- ball, Baseball, BOWHHE, Swimmingg Exec. Comm. of Judicial Board of IFCg ITSA Soc. Comm.3 IF Ball Comm. as 1 lf' I I fn I I GUST, Jo Mil: IRE hgha Epsilon illlalll 'Ulla S: LOGY I- imap men' ldlhip is C ' I HUEETOGY l WJ ff ., NOL Chicago' at ui Esgfloffss AIEE mlel' Par' I ball, Basketball! i Epillog-u GGY NEwl-f. lgma Ph p ENRYNChifazl,lf ARK E--Chic: li R110 Epsilon: OHN E Chifazl,1, p ml roHAElfM,fiilE:f Newman Glu ,silonff nhmll' Rho Elimmli .1 ' I v' ta Pi: Aflzghicabix' ROBER AIEEZEI Dfchwfli EDWAR . Bets 05' .1 .ll jc. Chmll Treaslylt Sr. c1affJudifigj, G mm' . IF sl. COW GAWRILOW, GEORGE-Chicago, Illinois. GISH, DAVID B.-Chicago, Illinois Rho Epsilon: Rec. Sec., Treas.: IRE: Sec.: AIEE GREGORY, RICHARD ALAN-Chicago, Illinois ITSA: Pres.: Eng. Rep.: Pub. Board: V-Chmn., Sec.: Who's Who Nom. Comm.: Clhrnn.: Greek Week: Trophy Chmn.: Fr. Activities Comm.: Chmn.: Beanie Mechanics Comm.: Pi Kappa Phi: Pres., Chaplain, Parlementarian, Rush Chmn., Sing Chmn., Alumni Chmn.: IFC: Treas.: Sr. Counselor: Phi Eta Sigm-a: Pres., V-Pres.: Beta Omega Nu: Rho Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi. GRIMM, FRANK CONRAD, JR.-Bellwood, Illinois Rho Epsilon: AIEE: IRE HARRINGTON, THOMAS F.-Park Forest, Illinois Fr. Class Soc. Chmn.: TECHNOLOGY NEWS: INTEGRAL: Adver- tising Mgr., Business Mgr.: IF Sports: Pub. Board: Chmn.: SU Plan- ning Comm.: Student Chmn.: ITSA SU Planning Comm.: Phi Kappa Sigma GUST, JOHN L.-Chicago, Illinois AIEE: IRE: Rho Epsilon: Pres., Treas. HAUSMAN, MICHAEL ALLAN-Chicago, Illinois Alpha Epsilon Pi: Rho Epsilon: IRE: AIEE: Swimming Team HAYNE, WILLIAM JOHN-St. Paul, Minnesota TECHNOLOGY NEWS: INTEGRAL Sports Ed.: Alpha Phi Omega: Alpha Sigma Phi: Newsletter Ed., Pres.: NROTC: Drill Team, Sec., Midshipmen's Club, IM Basketball, Operations Officer HORNING, KENNETH RICHARD-Chicago, Illinois TECHNOLOGY NEWS: Sigma Phi Epsilon HUETER, KENNETH M.-Palos Heights, Illinois IM Sports: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: Sec. KELLER, ROBERT WILLIAM-Skokie, Illinois Theta Xi: Pres.g Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nug Sigma Iota Epsilon: Sec., V-Pres.g Beta Omega Nug Honor I: V-P1'6S.Q Jr. Class Soc. Chmn, Baseball Team 5 IF Sportsg IM Sportsg TECHNOLOGY NEWS3 AIEE2 SAM: V-Pres, LUCCHESI, LIONEL LOUIS-St. Louis, Missouri Delta Tau Delta: Rush Chmn., Scholarship Chmn., Pub. Chmn., Corr. Sec.g IFC Rep, LUNDY, LEONARD L.-Des Plaines, Illinois Phi Kappa Sigma, IREg AIEE MALECEK, RAYMOND, J. Cicero, Illinois. MAINDEL, J EROME-Chicago, Illinois Alpha Epsilon Pi: Soc. Chinn., Pub. Chmn.g Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nu: Bridge Corr.g Rho Epsilong Soph. Class V-P1'9S.Q Election Comm: TECHNOLOGY NEWSg ITCAg AIEEg IRE? JM i mr MARSHALL, RICHARD J.--Berwyn, Il1in0iS AI . . MASON, JAMES C.-Waukegan, Illinois EE, IREQ Slgma Iota Epsilong Honor Ig IM Basketball MORETTI, ALFRED-Chicago, Illinois IRE: Treas.g AIEE NAITO, KAY S.-Lihue, Hawaii POLYZOIS, GEORGE JOHN-Oak Park, Illinois RAW' wi 5' HUGHES, ll Eta MKIN. TA Epsilon Rho Epgilo VEN SCH Si Rho 5g1ITH,I R Theta X17 T Tl'935'1 RUS Comm-1 G ACSAQ 51 I NROTC: R Amis IRES if N, EMC: IRE sl31PhiEnil WA Humor: l IR LFORD, Rc Eg get Tau Bea v'C Pi: E Ill Wiki Rn L A 'fl- -- 2.54 . -A . 4 , 'ff,E.'i21 en lllinot a Epsillln: 06. S3 AIEE: :Rpm s Mlsgqm '1 Con. IFC Rep, ess RE: Alia roi gon llta Kappa l0ll Comm. AIEE, mf RAPP, WILLIAM G.-Chicago, Illinois AIEE, Sigma P-hi Epsilon: Historian, Treas. RIGGS, CLARENCE JERALD-Berwyn, Illinois ROGERS, EDWARD LAURE-NCE-Chicago, Illinois Rho Epsilon SCHWENDEMAN, ROBERT JOHN-Chicago, Illinois Phi Eta Sigma, Rho Epsilon, Newman Club: Sec., AIEE, ITCA, ITSA TAMKIN, FREDERICK W.-Chicago, Illinois Rho Epsilon, AIEE SMITH, RONALD ARTHUR-Muskegon, Michigan 4 Theta Xi: Treas., House Mgr., Sec., Soc. Chmn., Schol. Chmn., Fi., IFC: Treas., Rush Chmn., Exec. Comm. of Jud. Board, BON, SUB Hi-Fi Comm.: Chmn., ITSA Elec. Comm., Soc. Comm., SIC, Who's Who, ACSA, Sr. Cl-ass Soc. Chmn., INTEGRAL: Section Ed., Track, Rifle, NROTC: Rifle Team, Pistol Team, TECHNOLOGY NEWS, SAM, AIEE, IRE, Pipedown, Soc. Comm., LISTENINGS iiif ,zzz xl Basleibi tagofllgll iiiiiiltli iyark, mmol TIEDEMANN, THOMAS A.-Chicago, Illinois AFROTC, IRE, AIEE VIGIL, THOMAS RAYMOND-Chicago, Illinois . . Sigma Phi Epsilon: Pres., IFC: V-Pres.S AIEE? IRE? Debatmg Soc Sr. Counselor, IF Glee Club, Beta Omega N11 WALFORD, ROBERT B.-oak Park, Illinois I IRE: Sec., V-Chmn., Chmn., AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu: Treasv Pres Tau Beta Pi: Cataloger WILLIAMS, RALPH Y.-Chicago, Illinois IRE ZALEWSKI, RAYMOND-Chicago, I11iI10iS IRE A Ah fire protection engineering It is true that fire protection and safety engineers learn methods of general safety and fire protection. It is also true that once a fire has started, fire protection and safety engineers are trained to put it out, and just in case they don't get it out soon enough, they are trained to appraise the dam- age. It is further true that a congress- ional lobby of fire protection and safety engineers had In God We Trust im- printed on pennies for the benefit of those who persist in using them in fuse boxes. 'Wm 7-F' ,2 aus V , .... , W P111 Ka TECIH TEGR Delm T Phi will 553: EDWARDS, WILSON ROLAND JR.-Albany, Oregon Tflanglei Hausa Mgr-3 IF Sports: SFPE: Elec. Comm. GRUPP, DAVID CURTIS-Mason City, Iowa SFPE: N- Wing Dorm Council: Concert Band HARDING, ANDREW DAVID-Payson, Illinois Pi Kappa Phi: Chaplains IF Sports: IM Sports: SFPE: Alpha phi Omega HUNTINGTON, RICHARD RALPH-Denver, Colorado Sigma Phi Epsilon: Sec.: Honor-I: Sec.-Treas.: IF Sports: IM Sports: Varsity Baseball ' LEMLEY, NORMAN WILLIAM-Scottsbluff, Nebraska Trlanglm V'P1'eS-, Pledge M9-Stefi SFPE: Tech Directory: IF Sports MCDANIEL, DALE EUGENE-Des Moines, Iowa Phi Kappa Sigma: Sec.: SFPE: Pres., Sec.: ITSA: Soc. Chmn.: TECHNOLOGY NEWS: Sports Ed., Assoc. Ed., Ed. in Chief: IN- TEGRAL: Co-sports Ed.: SALAMANDER: Sr. Counselor: Beta Omega Nu NEAL, DONALD KIEL-North Riverside, Illinois Delta Tau Delta: Ass't. Treas. Sergeant at Arms: Varsity Basketball: Golf: SFPE: Sports Mgr. ROSICKY, GERALD JOSEPH-Franklin Park, Illinois. Phi Kappa Sigma: Social Chm.: IF Bowling: Salamander: Tau Beta Pi: INTEGRAL, Bus. Mgr.: WIIT: SAM: SFPE: ITSA: Finance Comm. SCHNEIDER, RONALD OTTO-Chicago, Illinois SFPE: IM Sports THOMPSON, ROBERT JAMES-Clearlake, Iowa Triangle: Pledge Master, Corr. Sec., Chaplain: Class of 1958 Pres.: ITSA Board of Control: Sr. Counselor: IFC Trophy Chmn.: Beta Omega Nu: IF: Swimming: IM Softball: SFPE: Pres. V-Pres.: IF Glee Club la ' food engineering Food engineering involves the design and operation of large .industrial processes for preserving, handling and distributing food through the proper application of scientific and engineering principles. More speci- iically, the food engineer might be concerned with problems of canning, freezing and the preservation of food through the use of radiation. This is one of the less common en- gineering curriculums offered at IIT. It is a manifestation of the great interest in specialization by the many large Chicago food proc- essing companies. This year was the last for the department, as it has been discontinued. ITSA. n .FERNER, RONALD WILLIAM-Chicago, Illinois . Public Relations Board, Alpha Phi Gamma: V-Pres., Sergeant at Arms' Alpha Sigma Phi- Officer' IM spores- IF s - ' - , , ports, TECH- NOLOGY NEWS: Sports Ed.g INTEGRALg LISTE-NINGSQ Sr. Class V-Pres.3 Sr. Counselor fqudustr with the smllation materials upon SP9 iu the me cial scienc and meth and desig evaluate t1 such syste More spec armed wit suoops andu bly line nu ethcient jeu IAM ,ghicagl na! VME IF SP .1 37 orfS T W 547165-I Sr' lr' fi industrial engineering Industrial engineering is concerned with the design, improvement, and in- stallation of integrated systems of men, materials and equipment, drawing upon specialized knowledge and skill in the mathematical, physical, and so- cial science together with the principles and methods of engineering analysis and design, to specify, predict, and evaluate the results to be obtained from such systemsf' More specifically, the IE is one who, armed with stop watch and clip board, snoops and spys and is hated by assem- bly line nut screwers who twist in in- efficient jerks. 'W -mf, wer: i f be ' 1 ,f fvj g ' ,, . l': f ,. A X , ig . A., y ' 4 5, - IAJQMM H I A L -- N.. .,,,.,, ,, , , ja Q , H , y sttt t f ANDERSON, GLENN LYLE-Chicago, Illinois. Sigma Iota Epsilong SAMQ AIIEQ Inter-Varsity: Pres. BELOVICZ, MEYER WILLIAM-Chicago, Illinois. Tau Epsilon Phig WIITQ Brown Hall Safety Comm.g AIIEg BONg SAM. FITZGERALD, FRANK ROBERT-Elmwood Park, Illinois. Sigma Iota Epsilon: Sec.g AIIE: Sec.g SAMQ Newman Club. GERTNERS, JURIS-Chicago, Illinois. .-3' R ' X. J! X' 7 X If 'E Q 1 596 X AQ-dh ,bk wg 446 i. ' l f if f . ha ggfjfgms 'figff' L' A' '21 Vi N2 L tif NE 'aai .1- 11. . F Yffsri ox V..-.1:.',.,'f. I .N ygg,i,I.w,',. fif':'iQ' 2'- il,-?f2?f'f2X 21121. XE, lf :ff iiwi'Q.'5-Axe., l7?.x.stf '3g!L:1d:g-QLQ -5-ifr'Q1.SE,Ei?f! Fiwfsfi + I ,X I . r . -' .-wiht, .54 1 .h iam, .-wa. . f GOLDMAN, ROBERT BARRY-Chicago, Illinois. A1Pha EPSi10I1 Pi: House Mgr., Pledge Master, Member-at-largeg SAAB: Sf- COHHC- Chmn-s SUB: Sec.-Treas.g AIIEQ SAMQ IFC Rep.g LISTEN- INGS2 Bus. Mgr-s Fr. class sem IF Sportsg IM sportsg ITSA Finance Comm. KLINKLAVS, PETER GEORGE-Park Ridge, Il1iI10iS- AIIEQ Sigma Iota Epsilong SAM- KEATING, JOHN THOMAS-Evanston, Illinois. AIIEg Sigma Iota Epsilon 3 SAM- JOYCE, JOHN J AMES-Chicago, Il1iI10iS- AIIEg SAM- Phi KBPPZ Bus' Mgr. HARWAR AIIE: Tff KQGAN, I AIIE: SAB BIUSZALSA pi KapPB 1 ' 2 if . 0SWALD IN miner. 5.05: N . ill ffilil ll l 'ilI1hivARTZENBl Om! P. WI ga Nu: l. mga AIIE, S25 Tin EER' ZEVEI Dsllon go, Sityg Pres' go, llllnoigl ON: SAM, Tk, llllllllis, H11 Club, go: B'-if Xi ' 1 cagof lafgels 0P'l Llsrrnff . Fin, ITSA Com: Kldge' I lpiynilupos nS ' ' , SA' gpsxloniuinof. 'MSO' All nAUEi 5 HODGES, EDWARD A.-Yuba City, California. Phi Kappa Sigma: Sch. Chmn., Sec.: Sigma Iota Epsilon: Treas., Sec., Bus. Mgr.: DIRECTORY: ACSA: AIIE. HARWARD, PATRICK GLENN-Chicago, Illinois. AIIE: Treas., V-Pres.: Sigma Iota Epsilon: Treas., Pres.: SAM. KOGAN, CHARLES-Park Forest, Illinois. AIIE: SAM: Sec., Treas.: Mock UN. MUSZALSKI, GERALD P.-Chicago, Illinois. Pi Kappa Phi: Pledgemaster, Chaplain: Newsman Club: AIIE. .ns M' ,. ,, gg i . , S s ,Y .. A -- M - A N I AY ' xxx , E Y A KY' OSWALD, NORMAN G.-Chicago, Illinois. Tau Beta Pi: Treas.: Sigma Iota Epsilon: V-Pres.: AIIE: SAM. PAKIN, SHERWIAN E.-Chicago, IlliI10iS- ITCA: Pres.: AIIE: Pres., V-Pres.3 SAM? ORSA' . SCHWARTZENBERG, ALAN CHARLES-Chicago, Illinois. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Member-at-large, Pledgemaster, Soc. C-hmn.: Beta Omega Nu: Sigma Iota Epsilon: Sr. Counc.: TECHNOLOGY NEWS: WHT: AIIE: SAM. STEIGER, ZEVEY-Chicago, Illinois. . Tau Epsilon Phi: WIIT: AIIE: SAMS Varsity Tenms' mathematic To a merchant math is arithmetic. To a teen-ager it is algebra. To a sailor it is trigonometry. To a physicist it is calculus. To a janitor .it is Chapin Hall. To a philosopher it is the only true knowledge. To a mathematician it is point set theory, functions of complex variables, differential geometry and Riemann surfaces. To an engineer it is difficult. l ANDERS' Gunsallls i an Conn EARLINO MEIDRIG4 AFROTCS- MENDRM Daedaliallf NAKROSH IM Sports, x A Y? it A RAL Siniw' mol N, T ll liim' VIRGIN1 21s HNOLOGY 1 A MBA. RON ZgR0Tg: New? 5 S 9 S 4 arithmetic, lr a. To a sailor Lf physicist iti Q is Chapin Hi s the only in iematician it is ions of 001111315 geometw lf? an engineeri' ANDERSON, CLIFFORD H.-Collinsville, Illinois Gunsalus Found.3 Finance Comm., Admin. Comm.g IRE, AIEEg Farr Hall Councilg AROg Treas., Pres. CARLINO, DOMINIC J .-Gary, Indiana MEIDRICH, ROBERT EDWARD-Downers Grove, Illinois AFROTCg Delta Lambda Xi: Pres., Treas. MENDRALLA, RICHARD A.-Chicago, Illinois Daedalian: Regent, V-Regent, Sec., Treas.g 'Newman Club 3 Dance Band NAKROSHIS, ANTHONY A.-Chicago, Illinois IM Sports, Newman Club, Math Club I , X 7 - A S Q 49 s X f X it hw gf ' I , if WA ,wsss Q4 N 1 N' J f 7 f .f . s fs X Y . f w I f 'ie lbgfffx I ffviy f . f' F ' .lips .- -, . Y -Nm f-pgs Q f i .L 9 1 X! i we W 4 M 1 f f ff V ,f f H, ,, X? j T! X 'S s 'Pj 7 W ig X an 'T W .Q TS, 3 'QV I f I f ' S 2 , slip-an-s i, , , S sn? RALLEY, THOMAS G.-Chicago, Illinois. SADON, THOMAS L.-Oak Lawn, Illinois IM Sportsg Math Clubg Bridge Club TODA, VIRGINIA MICHI-Chicago, Illinois TECHNOLOGY NEWSg ITWA ZIEMBA, RONALD J.-chicago, Illinois AFROTCQ Newman Club: Pres., Sec. ZOCH, ALBERT EDWARD-Chicago, Illinois iff' Q' 2' fs 79 l meqhanipal engineering Mechanical engineers are concerned with the de- sign, construction and operation of machinery and mechanical equipment. This includes not only the problems of the working parts, but also of the power supplies that will move them Un- fortunately mechanical engineering students learn about these things in either the old Armour b .1d. . . ui ings or the temporary structures built in the early 1940's that have been rather perma- nent. ith the dt machinefl :ludes HOT 5, bl1l3lS0 them.U11' studellli ld ArfH0'1f :S built in .er Perma' ' IF- 3' ' Q 'T ,'.A Aw' ' ..... 'W' X ' J x -V,.,. :G f A .X , ' 5,5 'V,11 5 A 7 BOHUS, CHRISTOPHER PAUL-Chicago, Illinois. Honor Ig ASMEg SAMg Varsity Swimming. BRNCIC, DONALD J.-Chicago, Illinois. BROOKS, CHARLES EDWARD-Skokie, Illinois. Tau Beta Pi: V-P1'6S.j Pi Tau Sigma: Pres., V-Pres., Treas., Corin Sec., I Cataloguerg ASMEQ Inter-Honorary Counc.g Phi Eta Sigma. I n i liz, lx ,E 4,9 Ti. l lr F it 1 l V I i 1 l, M 1 .,..-......-- ...,....z I! 1? fl ia 34 I. ll il i, I 1 m yi I, ll I l , I l J, ,l i 1 -l I, l 2 w i 'i 3 ! li 5 r 4 E I i t f l l E I I Q 1 I l 5 , , I li l l 5 5 l Q. l :I . 2 .zu :ll5Q'lFK f234,,w,xQ'w CHILVERS, EDWARD WILLIAM-Forest Park, Illinois ASME: Treas CODY, DAVID LEE-Chicago, Illinois Delta Lambda Xi: Treas., Inner Guard, Outer Guard, Beta Omega Nug ASME, co-oP COOLEY, NOEL DAVID-Chicago, Illinois. Delta Tau Delta, Varsity Basketballg ASME DE MORY, ANTHONY CHARLES-Chicago, Illinois IM: Football, Baseball, Volleyball, ITCA DOLA-N, FRANCIS ANTHONY-Chicago, Illinois ASME 'limba Y E s . . , 2 g 'f U I .,,..'.i V 2:-rlglsx ? , 'vf ff 53 75 , f -it, T 1 , ' , K 1 H V -ii lwsi - X W I ' 5 f ' o , Li if M , I fi ' W ' 5755: 'x if K E , 5, K L df, , y y iv 1 1 h - ' S N17 Eff f .,.. V ,,,, ,, , V, 1 ' A ' M 82 N of vs rf, 1 X ,. , s ,,,. .. , , , gf f sv 'Hr , M, Ass f 3 ' f Q. ' I MMM..-f'- ' DORT, JOSEPH J.-Cicero, Illinois. DUNGAY, HERBERT s.-Calumet City, Illinois. ASME, Hi Fi Comm- DIAMANDOPOULO S, ANTONY-Athens, Greei ASM FANDEL, EDWARD J OSEPH-Franklin Park, Illinois Varsity Baseball, ASME IGIELSKI, DANIEL FRANK-Chicago, Illinois. ASME IQ J ,fi l HRESIL ASME. ' KATZ, S ASME, E e MEYER i MATEN, A ?lIEL0CHI nhl Tau TM I. Ed Ele, -BB f Wil 1 . 1 I r' It 1 ,Cicer01 ' city, ll lmet C . Hi F1 lf ME, up G, ,Arne AS, Ht It ,Ghicaw AS! I, I :lin PMS' :slit Basebl 'I GARDNER, THOMAS ANTON-Chicago, Illinois. ASME: SAM: Pi Tau Sigma: Treas.: Sigma Iota Epsilon. GELLER, MARK SHELDON-Chicago, Illinois. APC: SAM: ITCA: Rifle Club: WIIT: Hillel. GRIFFIN, THOMAS JOSEPH-Chicago, Illinois. HAUGEN, RICHARD, R.-Chicago, Illinois. HENDERSON, JOHN CHARLES-Chicago, Illinois. Concert Band: Dance Band: Glee Club: Model Railroaders. W7-1 3 fd, e N., 2 2 vm? .Q ' is Q Tau Epsilon Phi: Dinner Dance: Chairmanships: ASME: Chmn.: :' I HRESIL, CHARLES JAMES-Chicago, Illinois. ASME. KATZ, SHERWIN D.-Chicago, Illinois. ASME. MATEN, ALBERT J.-Chicago, Illinois. MELOCHE, RUSSELL VICTOR-Carleton, Michigan. Delta Tau Delta: Soc. Chmn., Steward, Acct. Chmn., Guide, Football, Basketball, Softball: R. J. Reynolds Campus Rep.: ITSA: V-Pres.: SIC: Chmn.: ACSA: Chmn.: Elec. Comm.: Chmn.: SAM: ASME. MEYER, WILBUR GENE-Chicago, Illinois. Triangle: Pres., Soc. Chmn.: Jr. Class V-Pres.: DIRECTORY: Assoc. Ed.: Beta'Omega Nu: V-Pres., Sec.: Pi Nu Epsilon: IFC: Exec. Comm.: ASME: IF Sports: INTEGRAL: Sr. Conc.: Dance Band: Concert Band. MOSCHELL, DONALD H.-Norridge, Illinois, Triangle: Pres. Soc. Chmn.g Jr. Class V-Pres.g D-ance and Concert Bandsg I-NTEGRALQ Elect. Comm.g Sr. Counselorg Pi Nu Epsilong Beta Qmega Ng V-Pres., Sec.g ASMEg SAMg IFC: Exec. -Comm., Judicial Boardg DIRECTORY: Asso. Ed, NIELSEN, MARTIN J., JR.-Chicago, Illingisu Delta Lambda Xi: Pres., Treas.g IFC: Pres., Elec. Comm.3 Soph. Class Officerg Beta Omega Nu: P1'eS-, V-Pres-3 ASME! SAMS IF SP01'tS3 LSA. NOTON, RONALD E.-Hanover, Illinois, ASMEQ IM Basketball. OLIN, JOHN GEORGE-Chicago, Illinois. Delta Tau Delta: Pres.g Varsity Basketball: Cpt.g Varsity Golf 5 Var- sity Cross Countryg Soph. Class Pres.g Pi Tau Sigma: Corr. Sec.g Sigma Iota Epsilong Phi Eta Sigmag Honor Ig SAMg ASMEQ Tau Beta Pi: Rec. Sec., V-Pres. OMORI, ROBERT-Chicago, Illinois. Theta. Xig IF Sports, 4 Z 5 ,. 1 i-', I P Q5 '-., Q Q5 -Q cz. ,' . -. r. ' - 2522233 , 50:25. ' . .1 552 ff3v,.k'f433. .xx-T I w k PIECUCH, RICHARD WM.-Chicago, Illinois. ASME. ROLLINS, JAMES WILLIAM-Chicago, IlliIl0i5- Pi Tau EPSi10n- SCHENK, DAVID A.-Chicago, Illinois. IF Sportsg Delta Lambda X1- SHAMES, LEE DAVID-Chicago, Illinois- Alpha Epsilon Pig Rocket SOC- STEIINKE, RONALD JOSEPH-Cicero, IlliIl0i5- Tau Beta Pig Tau Sigmag ASME. la co-0P- TIGNACI Sigma l 1 ,il z M if il WAYTE Delta Tiluh mr I: pl ASME' G' lull, G 'Tau sig Wm-, LU ASME. orridg I A Pi Nu EPS? : Exec 0RY:14m , Chicago, F1-:Simi F SMSQISQ allovep, 3 Ili Baskqhf -Clilcagmmml rslty Golfi ly. al Con. Rec' Secw Ia Xig IF SWE :N lv .U 4 5 f 0 ,ghiwgoi .' I. ,chifm Tau rghicfimy Dem LW ,chicagogdutgg IB Pi? B Iliff I,0icer0f A915 .1 SW' STUETZER, WAYNE-Chicago, Illinois. ASME. THOMAS, DONALD ARTHUR-Chicago, Illinois. Varsity Wrestlingg Sigma Phi Epsilon: Historiang Honor Ig ASME 3 CO-OP. TIGNAC, LOUIS L.-Chicago, Illinois. UEBEL, ROBERT WAYNE-Chicago, Illinois. VERSTEN, HAROLD D.-Chicago, Illinois. Alpha Epsilon Pig Fr. Class Soc. Chmn.g Tau Beta Pig Pi Tau Sigmag Sigma Iota Epsilong ASMEg SAMg IF Sportsg Sr. Conc.g Greek Week. ' L I f KH W 1 Q :., E 3 W WAYTE, MICHAEL JOSEPH-Chicago, Illinois. Delta Tau Delta: Pres.g Varsity Basketball: Cptg Varsity BaSeb-2113 Honor I: Pres.g IF Sportsg Fr. Treas.g Soph. Treas-3 ASME! V'ChmH-5 SAM. WILBERG, ROGER B.-Chicago, Illinois. ASME. YURKA, GEORGE E.-Berwyn, Illinois. Pi Tau Sigma: Rec. Sec.g Tau Beta Pi? ASME: Sec' WOLF, LUDWIG J R.-Chicago, Il1in0iS- ASME. .1 Y A 4- A ,ag uyjf, :4gL.fj..f,,31.-ff 1, -5321! V'....5'1 ,ZS Q ' v 'Xbx 'mv ,, I metallurgical engineering Y The metallurgical engineer, or blacksmith, is trained in the science of metalsg how they are Worked, how they are treated, vvhat they vvHl do and.vvhat they can be used for. Emphasis is placed on both the theoretical and practical aspects of the art. Courses range from Welding process- es to X-ray crystallography to solid state physics of metals. Most of the second floor of the MC building is devoted to metal- lurgical engineering foundaries, dark- rooms and X-ray and microscopy labora- tories. r in n , 2 1' 2 A it as Elm' JAMES ll. 9 t YKEMJOSI Phi ga PIER Cl lg. :Ili Sigma gm' llflions C UK, Ill IFJ: Y ' + at 1, at ,- f I :fu J f Pri.-13 We A' vm gf Sf SQ' ff 3 Y. t R X. 4 , ,QS I is 5 .F 5555- .:- -Egg X , Q.. , Ng, , BATES, JAMES T.-Cicero, Illinois. BENEDYK, JOSEPH CHESTER-Chicago, Illinois. Varsity Basketball 5 IM Sports. BORRA, PIER CARLO-Chicago, Illinois. Phi Kappa Sigmag Sr. Class Soc. Chmn.g LISTENINGS: Asst. Bus Mgng Eiections Comm.g ASMg AIME. CHUAIK, KENNETH JOSEPH-Berwyn, Illinois. IM: Baseball, Footballg Metals Club. CORNOG, ROBERT ANDREW-Des Plaines, Illinois, Phi Kappa Sigma: House Mgr., Pledge Trainer, ITSA Board of Control, ASM, IM Sports, IF Sports, Varsity Swimming, Honor I, Beta Omega Nu, TECHNOLOGY NEWS, IFC: Pres., V-Pres., Sec., Rush Chmn, Re . De BALL, DONALD JOH-N-Chicago, Illinoig ASM, AIME, Metals Club, IM Baseball DUSZAK, DENNIS ALAN-Chicago, Illinois Alpha Phi Omega: Pledgemaster, GEREN, JERRY-Chicago, Illinois Alpha Epsilon Pi: Pres., Member-at-large, Pledgemaster, Soc. Chmn., Sr. Class Soc. Chmn., Varsity Swimming, SAAB, S1-, Cgnc. GEZELLA, FREDERICK STANLEY-Chicago, Illinois Met. Eng Club: Treas., V-Pres., IM Baseball . . GOTHELF, ALLEN-Chicago, Illinois- LOBENI-IOFER, ROY W.-Park Ridge, Illinois. Metals Club: Pres., Sec- LEWIS, TED EWALT-Hanna City, Illinois. Varsity Track? Varsity Swimming 5 Band: Dorm Council: V-Pres.3 Alpha Phi Omega, ACSA. PARSONS, JOHN TIERNELL-Chicago, Illinois. Varsity Golf? IMS BaSkG'Cba11, Softball, Newman Club: Sec., Me'Ca1S Club. SCHNEIDER, JAY. B.-Bellwood, IllinoiS- Metals Club: Sec- nes, Illinqii of Contmlg Beta ush Chml Rep, ago: IM Baseha11 880, Illinoh, Dledgemastez. ago: Soc. Bg Sr. Conn ago, Illinok IIM Basebd g r I 9 x 'Ea 0 IW? ag , Illiugfi die cr I 'Ku - Prem. 53: ,. nw' 1lty'v Prgi., ll CS3. egg? A- GIIW. ag , Mew: gecd Cin' . 013. 4 1 dv wclub 50 physics lf K I I . v sm l l 5 E l 11,5 Q7 I 'fu , 'C ' ' l ' 1 v . x 1. 'BQ '5 I V , l V C 1 Q . ' . Someone once said that physicists are the intel- lectual heros of the twentieth century. This state- ment Was undoubtedly made by a student who was twelve Weeks into his sophomore physics course. After four years of this sort of study, the physics major is, unfortunately, prepared for nothing but more physics courses. This is not to say that our department is not a capable one, but rather that the nature of the subject is such that the student cannot even come close to learn- ing' it all. He can only keep taking more physics courses. 924' 7 I : 15' V. , e intel- s state- nt who physics ldy, the fed f0f s not tv ale 0110, is such 9 learn- physics asiagswf ,V I , .I A l s 'U' -as sw n I. - f 5 , X , , . . Q ff X 1 BREWE, DAVID EDGAR-Newark, Illinois. AIP. CHAPMAN, JACK ALBERT-Joplin, Missouri. Sr. Class: Pres., V-Pres.g ITSA: T1'82.S.j Midshipmans Club: Pres., V-Pres., Treas.g Midshipmans Battalion Commanderg Directory: Assoc. Ed.g Navy Rifle Team: Cpt. DONOHUE, JOHN THOMAS-Chicago, Illinois. Sigma Pi Sigma: Sec.g AIPg IM Sportsg Varsity Track. 91 lo-mix 'f-'Q DUDKOWSKI, STANLEY S.--Chicago, Illinois. GLINIEWICZ, ALLEN S.-Chicago, Illinois. AIP. GOLDMAN, DONALD MAYER-Oak Park, Illinois. Theta Xi, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu: Sec., Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Iota Epsilon. GOODMAN, ALAN LEE-Chicago, Illinois. Varsity Swimming. GRAHAM, MICHAEL F.-Chicago, Illinois. Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, IM: Football, Basketball, IF: Football, Basketball, Tennis, Ping Pong, PUB Board, Midshipmans Club, TECHNOLOGY NEWS, Varsity Baseball, NROTC: Battalion Exec. Off., Batt. Color Guard. Ag- K5 0-nl h44 F, . fsck rags.. ., - 'Us 3 i KRYWANIO, CHARLES M.-Chicago, Illinois- Delta Lambda Xi: Grandmaster, Honor I: Pledgemaster, Beta Omega Nu, IM: Football, Baseball. LACKAFF, EDWARD W.-Downers Grove, Illinois. McCLUSKEY, STEPHEN-Chicago, Illinois. Midshipmans Club, S. Wing Council: Sec., Rocket Society- MAZUR, ALLAN CARL-Chicago, I1lin0iS- Alpha Epsilon Pi: TECHNOLOGY NEWS: Feature Ed., Asst. Ed.: LISTENINGS: Assoc. Ed., Ed.-in-Chief, Beta Omega Nu, Pi Nu EPSIIOHS Sigma Pi Sigma, Dance Band, Concert Band, Model UN! WIIT, Fr. Class V-Pres., ACSA, IFQ- OPPENHEIM, VICTOR E. Chicago, Illinois- A S 05.1 . SICKELS EECHNOL ISTENIN LREGAY Pla sign S S' . ilhlgonifnll ANLKAPPH Pub News .Rel C mg., Prog go! Illinois. AIP. Tk. lllinbii P13 Sigma 'ta EPSHOIL 'gov Swimming. 80, lllinnii netball? IF: idshillmam I Battalion olor Guam nmol ago' 03 1 ir, , Bell Ole: BH: Baseball POW' min :L 'agof ckel agzssf-.iii iw: P127 M2133 550, IW POWERS, RICHARD JAMES-Oak Park, Illinois. Sigma Pi Sigma: V-Pres.: AIPg Newman Club. PRAZAK, CHARLES JOHN--Berwyn, Illinois. AIP. RETSKY, MICHAEL WALTER-Chicago, Illinois. IM: Softball, Football: Math Clubg AIP. ROESENER, HARRY B.--Chicago, Illinois. Sigma Pi Sigma: Treas.g Ricket Club: AIP: V-Pres. RYAN, EDWARD ALLEN-Berwyn, Illinois. AIP. aio i5 .3 it Q... 4 SICKELS, WILLIAM I-IUELSTER-Elkhart, Indiana. TECHNOLOGY NEWS: Columnist, Feature Ed.: AIP: Sec.-Treas. LISTENINGS. STUNGIS, GEORGE E.-Chicago, Illinois. TREGAY, DAVID ALAN-Oak Park, Illin0iS- Alpha Sigma P'hig Varsity Wrestling: Honor I. WESLEY, RICHARD WAYNE-Berwyn, Il1iI10iS- AIP: Sigma Pi Sigma: Pres. WOODS, ROBERT J AMES-Chicago, Illinois. Phi Kappa Sigma: TECHNOLOGY NEWS: Ed.-in-Chief, Assoc. Ed., Asst. News Ed.: SAAB fChmn.g Sr. Counc.5 Pi Delta Epsilon? ITSA Pub. Rei Comm.: SAM NROTC: Midshipmans Club: WIIT2 Station MST-, Program Dir., D. J.: LISTENINGS, INTEGRAL- Sf M' 1'x, 4M 4-. A engineering sciences 94 1 . f.. . Mffv , .1 fl ' . v,,..e Y ,, X e A 'ai 'fi w-'uf A M.. L er wwe, wsawwa-s-wnmvm , , ,fa I 'Q u We have on campus a recently formed department, called Engineer- ing Sciences who train people in the Wide range of basic engineering skills that are now necessary for to- days complex industry. It also serves as a service department providing courses in the basics, such as mech- anics, statics, and physics. It deals more heavily with the theory than the absolutely practical methods, and generally prepares one for a highly specialized graduate study. Certllam abellm' Standable, 5omeHT W i ily anithin 110111060 Y iiighowlotl abilities thai mertsfor 2111 lheyaltf ratherlobet the peoplew mothers. Ot course, are not all ro0klng,sewi other crafts 'Q rem to poss deforaworr l l , 'r ti, lair I Complaints are often heard among IIT men about IIT Women. This is generally under- standable. However, there are some facets of some IIT women that no IIT man would dare say anything against. The Women are the home ec majors Who spend four years study- ing how to achieve many of those skills and abilities that are usually considered require- ments for any self-respecting modern mother. They are not training to be mothers, but rather to be teachers, or advisors, or generally, the people who teach other people how to be mothers. Of course, the Womanly skills they learn are not all inclusive, but they do include cooking, sewing, child care, budgeting and the other crafts that tall statuesque blondes never seem to possess. It's great what school can do for a Woman. lil arf technical drawmg T The technical drawing department's basic purpose is to provide drafting courses for those engineers who require a knowledge of mechanical drawing to carry out W01'k in their particular field. The department also offers courses in advanced descriptive geometry, graphics and cartography which lead to a degree in technical drawing. The major curriculum is designed to prepare drafting teachers for high schools and technical institutions. S.ince the department is located in the upper regions of Main Building, the most strenuous part of the course 1S the climb to class. pose is T0 10 require out Wlfk Iso 0595 phiCS lnd drawlllg' dfgfllng stitullgns' .egj0nS if course 15 air science ' A . ,A T 4 it ff' . 9 ,X . my f Us fu in uw 1 Q -' iff- 210: , ,r ,,., it t x , ,Sv 5 5527 ,M W - ' sp s:,5X,, ' I 5 v gf The department of air science offers no degree, but provides military training courses for students enrolled in the Air Force Reserves Officers Training Corps. These courses provide cadets with the background necesary for fulfilling the position of an Air Force officer. This program runs throughout the student's four years of college until, at graduation, the cadet receives a second lieutenant's commission. naval science A prosperous country does not long remain prosperous unless it is able to meet all agres- sors with a good defense. The NROTC is a small, but valuable, part of our national defense program. The unit at Tech is one of fifty-two such installations in the United States. To the men in Washington it is simply a ITIGHHS of obtaining maybe twenty Ensigns or Marine Lieutenants a year, but to the Midshipmen it is an entirely different organization. What does Washington know about romping aC1'0SS Sonny's Acres in the Spring and the fall? or sweating over navigation problems in Lf- Schneider's class? of the joy of stomping the Air Force in the Blue Jug and Brown Bucket games? or demerits for sleeping through claSS? or the sense of usefulness felt when standing mid-watch on summer cruise? or Smitty'S GY9' brows? These and other experiences are the clay from which Tech's future Naval officers are being molded, These are their outlooks 011 Uncle's sea-going outfit. YN? l i n l l .1 Pil f ,. ,s ,. ,:.YmU,-31. UC...-..-,....,AD.:5cD-Y,-f -xv I :nf fuzz..-A321 .oflfig .-1 cn ,L,.fD ---5.3 13 -S ,B ..., .4 -.. ,D X. ,-T G -:,- .... .-q- S-. ?1 ul ,S EV , , 3,4 Q-i':.?.?'vf,Q: !'Qf2.?.??'21aa '2k:,-?,Q...,?J6:Dm'11: ,-5' THE PLACE THE PEGPLE THE GRGUPS TI-IE SPGRTS T1-ua DIVERSIONS R! 'F i A Q , E M If i ! 1 E . H 4 3 3 f ' fi l 5 I caj l 1 SW l I bic , me 4 i 1 1 4 , effz I his L A two pai san I Q l l ill '9f39HA!.Id 9Lu12s 97.11 Jog fied oqm 9soUp, puma 9.I9q Kms OJ, ppad 9.112 oqm 9soqLL 'q99LL 3,12 9ldo9d Jo spupi om, 9.112 SJSLLL '9uop Bugqipfulz 3,933 .I9A9u SSIOKOIQ 9pg.I oqm 9Id09d 9Luog 'XUJBSSSDSH J,u9g9g.g9 KJBA 9.12 KQLIJ, qeqq ue9Lu J,,us9op sgql 's9g1g -Agqoe .I9q1o pun sselo 1110.11 pue on, SSIDKDEQ 9pg1 Oar 9Aeq O1 qBnou9 A2121 9.112 91do9d 9Luos 'slooqos .19qJ,o Alumu OJ, p9.IedLuo9 se sudweo News .I9q1e.r 12 seq QDSLL q53noq1 u9Ag ,5-m.M, ,M .,. The sounds of power shovels straining against the earth of another era, men swearing about the cold or the heat, rhythm of the brick layers are all part of the new symbol gradually taking shape in the South-East corner of the campus. It is a two-fold symbol. It is a new way of life for Tech's fraternities, and it is another step in the completion of Tech's building program. The quad as it has been nicknamed is the home of nine of the fraternities. Each house having a building in the Illinois Tech style of architecture. The last five buildings which are scheduled to be completed by the time school starts in the Fall were built on a government loan that Tech obtained. The new quad replaces the old row on the site of the famed Gold Coast of the Chicago of the turn of the century. Homes that belonged to the mayors of Chi- cago, owners of the packing companies, and leaders of finance were razed to build the new image. The old image of slums, prostitutes, dope pushers, drunks, and the smells is being replaced not only by Teeh but by the city of Chicago. The neighborhood that was not safe to walk in at night is becoming quite tame. The swearing men: the tough foremen, the Mack trucks of Material Service, the masons and the horde of other men are mak- ing the respectable and the new, clean and functional image that is Tech. Next Fall when the men leave, and the construction shacks are taken away the old gold coast Will be replaced by something which will be a part of the new gold coast . 100 slrul that those: hous that ran! work' ing, I dows other tion. Th' the Cl fratel place. be at come i 1 14 f fx 5 . l l lu s ,auf ui v K, 2 'll VI mlb, If l l 'ii l lv gil ..l, ,A .. 'F E' -9. -.UQ NE 'V 5 -NX me cold in the I 4 'Illtl9Sv named I Style ,l were of thi? Jf Chi 9, The 1 T6Ch g mel, E mall' tu will Five new fraternity houses under con- struction create a rhythm out of the chaos that surrounds each of the buildings. For those fraternity men already in their new houses, the construction was a visual sign that the long planned fraternity quad- rangle would be finished. It also meant workmen starting at seven in the morn- ing, dust that came in through closed win- dows, water turned off and a host of other inconveniences that are construc- tion. The steel scaffolds will be taken away, the concrete forms broken apart, and five fraternity houses will be left in their place. Bud brick and exposed concrete will be added to the campus. The trees will come in time as does the new Tech. AUM! 4, 11 ' , 'XV .NqWTAW- X... ,xi 'Q Q , , xlmvm- Q I I , 31 A , r . T ceo, 5252 T E2 E gf 'Ii' 'l ,,,,,. fi c 'c 'T ' . , ff Q L a yyio. 1, ' f.,26 '-127 if few , .. ,.. -f Q ' T , ,112 5: ,f'-f.,.,,y A if eff 15.1 V ,Q ,, so ,, R, fx.: .,,., ,M hkuq h riffry .gh D Q I af 9, -1 QTL if If '-M+z ',r ' Q E Qkxq Q ifi.1JZj'-1' Pi ' Q - TW. w,,,,.s5mx515 14,11 , - n , -1-fn' Wx' A N inf. A' . I Q34 ..x.s,,, .. -- -X-yfjt-K ,, Af As., ,.,. Spay?--..A Q I.. , ,,,, ,L.,x, MW., N.l, WM., f ,, ,. e -s ,. Q M Q , w, a an It 2 - Nl ?',,,, ,, ,, f .. ,gawk I. ,gwff W ,,, , ,, A , ,f , ,, , ,, wt, ,Wg r:1fWf,s3., .WWW ,.- 4Q-.sM-f4,.,,,.,...,....,,.n-aan-bf Doomed to become no better than the elements that made them, the last of the old houses, the fraternity houses of the old rowf' stand frozen in place unable to escape a death that is as sure to them as it is to men. The death will end a life that Was not bound by anything that might inhibit it. The life in the old house soon will pass to be remembered by the old alumni, to be enbellished and mellow With age, to join the ranks of old men, forgotten pranks, fads that died so soon, and the history of an age that biographies and The Un- touchables keeps alive in the mind. The ball and chain will soon crash into the Walls that have such a story to tell. The houses will soon join their original owners in a cloud of dust and the ashes of a fire. 102 it N Q A M.. w,vW.NwW+,,w..,,yQ-.QwMwf,uf.uQ.a.v4'-M. ff-wh , I ' --.,..M., .gr .. ....,M.,,mW , Q.N:fi3r:.m,,.7,uLuLN.q Muwwybw-www Wirmwwnm.W,a-wwf--3-a4.W..-fl , vw- S u ', 1 ,x i. J L Pr 4 ,li X1 1 L A 4 ,-135, - QS QM , A ' Wf- W' 73 fl I 3415 L I i, N .fa Q 355 V f Q, WZ' M , ,- W ' V 0 ', J' N X ' ' X SKK M X X ff' RAW as 'P , Q . N ffl: n, 5171 M 3 t , Sf? 2 Q.. .,,,,,. QQ.. - ., ,,...., V,. - , ,,m,,,,,, :I x x ,K ,I , 4 ,V . , ,M 3, I U 'F A .... .. 'gg' N f l A gi' A P' . W. 4 KAN, , , M. , ,. .,. . wr-vw ' . -X -vfm, t p-:::aEz:::- -.-. ,- rwv, V x Nw :A , ' :I W ' V , 7 , -f -' . 1 . .... 1. .... - U , . f Mw wsz. V . ,, N, , A X . 1, . , , , X 103 alpha ep ilon pi Back Row: H. Brodsky, L. Gorelic, B. Podolsky, H. Aronson, A. Roufa, F. Miller, I. Skibell, P. Finkel. Fifth Row: R. Golden, A. Caplan, H. Cantor, N. Perl, M. E man, G. Ziegler. Fourth Row: L. Kaufman, C. Chadd, B. Spielman, H. Yanow, N. Berger. Third Row: R, Mendelson, R. Weinberg, B. Harris, R. Block, Second Row: G. Lazik, L. Spielman, J. Mandel, M. Goodman, Front Row: G. Goldstein, A. Schwartzenberg, J. Geren, A. M. Friduss, S. Brodsky, V. Morgenstern, A. Unikel, M, Wolf inhorn, J. Goldberg, M. Behr, S. Kolner, R. Wortman, R. Gold- G. Levison, M. Lieberman, R. Bailis, A. Epstein, D. Kay D. Silver, J. Zabo, B. Adler, D. Kaplan, J. Klein, E. Schubert D. Weil, R. Reiner, B. Kaufman, A. Mazur. Coleman, A. Rotter. 7 3 31, M. Wolf, all R- Gold- Hi D- Kas, E. Schubert. Lambda chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi was founded at IIT in 1948. A small local group known as Praetorians applied for and received the Lambda charter, an ac- tive at the University of Chicago for ten years. In the short span of thirteen years the chapter has grown from six men to seventy, and has moved from a basement apartment to a third floor apartment in Brown Hall, from there to our old house, and next semester into our new Chapter house. In the past thirteen years Lambda has matured rapidly into one of the leading fraternities on campus. More important, however, is the inner growth which has taken place. Lambda is a house based on the mutual respect and friendship of all its members. We are proud to wear the AEPi Lambda insignia, not because it represents prestige, but because it repre- sents friendship, brotherhood, and frater- nalism. This past year has been a full one for the house. We have dominated the scholar- ship standings for the past two semesters with averages 2.75 and 2.73, and our fall pledge class led the pledge scholarship race with a 2.66 average. In interfraternity competition AEPi placed first in tennis and pledge basket- ballg and took second place in basketball, football, swimming, and the IF pageant. AEPi has not neglected campus activ- ities either. We were honored this year to have our President elected Man of the Year by the student body. In the past year AEPi's have been elected to many high campus oflices: Senior, Sophomore, and Freshman class presidents 5 Engineer- ing representative to ITSA: Listenings editor, Tech News associate editor, and many more class offices and committee chairmen. i will K L J 1 , - if 31,4 'Rv- f f . Q 1 x x Ni H X 7 4 7 11 fi 4 X ,ff f ff 16 45 fx f' , Has, XA I will ' w n 5 'Si 3 'N g ,Q 31 if 2 sis: 5. f 4-QNX F, g :Q I 1 ef- 'PY QM 5 ip' gg 5 5 lfs ' Q ' 42 ' X11 JV hae f ' .' , 'Q f gg ' N -as ff ff! , . 55 hi W 5 -b y A , 'g :W Qi- .lv .lu if V . V 6 ,wax X , W1 ,I sv-. :l df A If fig-,V . e 1 , f .N w i. 5 1 , -......, g. -I M l f - . A2 V I , 2 ' If ' :N':4 , . 'w ,7.- 3.4'f't, m , -,1 x 1 ' x. 3 ' 'fi A',-994:11 V' ., , ' Q72 '4 3, 111, v .1 ', ffl, nj., 4 ff . , .1 J.. .yf.,5XX.L.j'n3i'.3. ,'fvQ, : - --. N ,Lv .1 3 , .- V I' uf' 75' li ' -.ff ' ' A. '. 'Iii . ' ST hifftff5'3 .ffl-1g'Ef :11-T-SITQP ' M C-ff' f 5 3-1 JW' y-,f:'.f'ais:f'f:.: C . ' ' V , , 'Hia I,fn,,,4- t.,,' n'g? 4 mf 1' 3 . ' ', .f.'.' --','- 4 -,gr -.':'1-. i Jia tj ff 1.1 ,z vii-'fa-,-1-Lal, 1. ..fr,,Q,g. 4,46 -, 1, ,p +V ,, .,,-. - 4.34 i1swAf '--ygnzang ,, '-Ng., .J V .1 ., ,f :A ,S :A -g My: , y,,,5!,',fts,,f:'2, x ,lr delta Zeta Standing: M. Banton, J. Bloom. Seated Second Row: B. Walling, L. Radtke, J. Bienias, B. Smith, L. Ahrndt, D. Baker,S. Martin Seated F1'ont Row: C. Livingston, J. Sharp. A 2 l Delta Zeta was founded on October 24, 1902, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. On April 10, 1948, Sigma Omicron Lambda, a local sorority became Gamma Mu Chapter of Delta Zeta. At present there are 130 DZ chapters throughout the United States. The DZ's will always remember: one diamond to add to the collection, two pinnings, and three weddings, Woman-of-the-Year, the IF Dinner and after the concert Dance, highest campus GPA, winning the DZ Illinois State Scholarship with a 2.90 overall, the football game with the IF Champs, Founder's Day-October 24, and the June convention in Pasadena. They wish to forget: looking glasses, student union and otherwise, the summer conference flag, the missing silverware, Hell Week, the corpse in the parlor, tumbleweed Christmas tree, footprints on the ceiling, the finer Points of detasseling, the disappearance of C0nnie's shoes, the deluge of anteaters and mon- keys and Lyle's Golden Syrup. Back Row-Jack Kowalski, John Maracek, Andrew Zander Second Row-Bob Mejdrich, Charles Krywanio, Curt Potsic Front Row-Richard Haugen, Martin Neilson, John Pacocha, Bill Riha i- ..1 Back Row-Charles Graeffe, Don Mitchell, John Frankovich, Dick Richardson Second Row-Dave Shenk, Marc Eisenson, Jim Carbonari, Dick Mase Front Row-Bruce Burgener, Bob Krishfield, Ron Tvrdik delta tau delta Back Row: E. Karst, R. Loarie, R. Essary, E. Yates, R. F. Macmurry, J. Bost, R. Noel. Fourth Row: B. Buteyn, E. Linkenheld, K. Hauff, J. Bensema, J. Pash, K. Moberg, L. Marcy, M. Jischke, B. Skogler, D. Gable Third Row: N. D. Cooley, G. Nelson, J. King, W. Miller, T. Handing, W. Anderson, R. Rusnak, L. Clugg, D. Parshall D. Neal, C. Byvick, R. Jones, D. Benevich, J. Woline. Second Row: W. Zender, M. D. Main, J. Lane, D. McGuire, G. Hanover, N. Szala, L. Hillquist, J. Goodin, J. Love, R. Plachy Front Row: L. Lucchesi, R. Van Horn, Pledge , J. Olin, G. J. Gabrial, R. Meloche. Ir Gable. Parshall R. Plachy. I 3 l 2 l 2 'vi 57? 2 2 l Delta Tau Delta was established over one hundred years ago by men who felt a need to enrich college life through the companionship of congenial friends, not only because it is instinctive with men to Want to associate with those Whom they like, but because men develop best in the midst of friends and stimulating surroundings, to which they respond as plants do to sunshine. Since 1901 Delta Tau Delta has been bringing these high ideals to young men at Illinois Tech. Gamma Beta has been furthering the Delt tradition of high character, scholarship, and manly ideals in the belief that a young man needs more than just scholastic achievement to enable him to make his place in the World. If a man is to succeed, he requires that social po.ise Which Cannot be obtained in the classroom. The ability to Work and get along With others is a trait that only a fraternity can develop in a man. At Gamma Beta the young man learns diversity both as an individual and as a member of ffl g1'0up. He is able to take pride in his fraternity because lt represents all the qualities that he hopes to soon display. The Delt learns how much fun he can have at a party, be lt a Spontaneous house get-together or the formal Rainbow Ball. He learns the true spirit of brotherhood, the kind of brotherhood that built our new Shelter g the kind of brother- hood that has made Delta Tau Delta what it is today. kappa phi delta SEATED: T. Tenzie, M. Redman, R. Barone, S. Coren, C. Rohozka, L. Shunas, C. Tragnitz. STANDING: C. Gross, M. Rapport, V. Lucci, E. Reardon. Z' 'al 'SUP 11 ,- 'QW if I 4 Fragnim Kappa Phi Delta, established at Lewis Institute in 1904, has continued to uphold its high standards of scholarship, conduct, and participation in school activities. Beginning the year with a moonlight picnic accompanied by a rough-and-tumble football game, Kappa's social calendar progressed, and included four fraternity exchange dinners, our Halloween party, the Mothers' Teas, the Christmas party, the Alumnae Reunion, pledge party, T.I.I., the Senior Farewell, and the Unbirthday Party. Headlining Kappa's social activities was the annual Toy Harvest dance. This. year the toys collected by Wynken, Blynken, and Nod in their wooden shoe brought happiness to many children at the LaRabida Sanitarium. We Kappas do much of our living and working in our new and modern apartment, sharing the fun of furnishing and arranging it. And, like every traditional family, we too have a skeleton in our closet, a remnant of the day when Kappa's Kastle played host to Macbeth. Out, out, damn Spot! IVY! mf E 'I'I5 3 .l Z. l Q. i l pi kappa phi . l Q Back Row: J. Olson, D. Kerlin, D. Schmidt, P. Tell, F. Conforti, R. Christopher, J. Pieri, K. Kwiaikowski, Z. J. Raisch. Zeable Fourth Row: R. Dlugokienski, W. Mumma, G. Lucas, R. Madsen, T. Browne, H. Bassett, R. Kelley, K. Phalp. Third Row: R. Gregory, J. LaPlante, W. Stepan, J. Helm, G. Schmidt, P. Wattelet, R. Multon, E. Kaschins. Second Row: L. Smith, P. Fantz, E. Scheel, T. Walsh, C. Cox, G. Hunt, R. Stevens. Front Row: E. Lackaff, N. Ellefson, A. Pinnow, B. Hudson, J. Echternacht, J. Duke, D. Rolfsen, C. Meyer. Pieri, K. Kwiaikowsli, ll at, R. Kelley, K. Plalp. Multon, E. Kaschins. Rolfsen, C. Meyer. Evolution was the byword for the men of Pi Kappa Phi during the academic year 1960-1961. Con- struction of the new house, the development of the sophomore class within the house, and the strong social program helped to bring them to a strong feeling of unity. The fall rush party with its elec- tion theme fthe result was pro- phetic: JFK won by a narrow marginj set the tone for future events. The beatnik party, the pledge dance at dear old Major Hall , and the Halloween party were a prelude to the Rose Ball and the senior farewell. These and other events made this year mem- orable. The spastic pageant rehearsals, the contradictory shouts about quiet hours, long harangues at ac- tive chapter meetings, lessons in phonetics for younger members, and the single, double, triple ,... n- tuple cons pulled on FDR made Study hard but life bearable. From caption contests to pulling a To- iilski the Pi Kaps kept each other gOi11g. From Duke to Ranieri to Ellefson they kept Pres going. The Whole house expects to keep every- l00dY going for a long time to come. phi kappa igma Back Row: D. Martorano, H. West, J. Janca, D. Nosal, J. Bartos, D. Armington, B. Martin, G. Dupont, D. Drogogz F. Kulacki, D. Bland Fourth Row: L. Bacon, D. Beikman, D. Holm, S. Boesel, R. Clute, D. Dombroski, D. Kiley, R. Hoffman, P. Clark K. Wolniak, J. Day, N. Kaiser, C. Eckert, R. Swanberg, C. Bubert Third Row: E. Morler, V. Kalshan, J. Carlin, R. Kruse, J. Eubank, W. Davis, M. Graham, D. McDaniel, L. Lundy T. Weitzel, B. Roy, D. Heineman Second Row: T. Murphy, B. Chocallo, D. Parsons, J. Cudsik, S. Nugent, P. Borra, J. Carow, B. Woods, E. Hodges L. Darda, D. Chilcote First Row: D. Spaeth, R. Nelson, R. Marik, J. Macdonald, N. Pointner, B. Dobias, R. Cornog, B. Piner, L. Zayauskas and Chugalug x ont, D, Dm Ilfman, P, Um laniel, L Lum i00ds, E, Hoag! er, L. Zayaiii, The Skulls are smiling again this year, as they look gleefully over their current record. It seems that once again, while maintaining an enviable scholarship record, they have also managed to walk off with honors in all other phases of campus activity. As far as the manly science of jockology is concerned, they have greedily gathered championships in foot- ball, bowling, and the IF Sing Qwell, it was a sporting affair this yearb. Gilt monuments to excellence were also accepted in tennis and swimming, the b-ball team, at this writing, is undefeated, and the yet undeter- mined prospects of softball look promising. In more literary endeavors, Phi Kaps have all year been both editors and business managers of Tech News and the rag you are now reading. Other positions in publications which Skulls held this year are associate, news, and sports editors of the paper, and business managers of the Directory and radio station. The shifty art of politics has been practiced by Phi Kaps as IFC and sophomore class presidents. Militari- ly, national defense has been subverted by the batallion commander and executive officers of the Navy unit, and a major in the AFROTC. Oh, yes-we also hold the all-activities trophy for the last couple of years. 119 igina phi epsilon Back Row: W. Kaiser, P. Witt, R. Jensen, R. Bozan. Fifth Row: P. Skony, R. Holtzwarth, N. Nelson, P. Carvey, R. Kamuda Fourth Row: R. Ellis, D. Cassiday, C. Swinger, D. Thomas. Third Row: C. Rice, G. Wagner, M. Skvarla, J. Petticrew. Second Row: R. Olson, S. Smith, P. Oleksa, F. Coppotelli. Front Row: W. Jensen, T. Vigil, W. Rapp. l gli ni. 1 l L . . . , in the Halls of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Late last spring, the house's triumph in I-F baseball left the first place trophy on our mantel. The summer months saw a change in residence from 3254 to 3240. The move was fun, but it surely took time. And before we realized it, the Fall semester had arrived. Soon, we all enjoyed the laughs about the pledge-active football game, better known as the Beanie Bowl -the pledges were slaughtered , The social calendar then beamed with several house parties, the Annual Open Roast, hayrides, the Halloween party and the Thanksgiving dance. The Queen of Hearts Ball was held early in December. Marilyn Samos, escorted by John Cook, was selected as the Sig Ep Sweetheart. Later in the year, the Yule parties, I-F sports and spring events took the limelight. Or, as Two Beer would say, For it's whiskey, whiskey, whiskey .... 1 ,Af 1 W ,- ..... . My , ' ,,. A l 3 , Y -,MQy,f ,I A 'I21 tau ep ilon phi '-wwe-W-.. , ,,....R...,, Back row: S. Kaplan, L. Elewitz, M. Dunn, H. Wassei-Strom Fourth 1-ow: M. Schuster, P. Katz., J. Light, D. Teinpler Third row: W. Goldstein, N. Le- vine, M. Geller, N. Tuber Second row: H. Joseph, G. Chaiken R. Nelson, J. Segal First row: R. Bogot, L. Roseinan R. Samson 7 Y 122 Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity was first introduced on the I.I.T. campus Decem- ber 20, 1947. We first made the old Brown Hall our home then moved to the former Triangle house located at 3222 So. Michigan and are now anticipating the transition into our new 2B250,000 lodge in I.I.T.'s new fraternity quad- rangle. Teps have been above all men's grade point average for 22 semesters, tops of all the I.I.T. fraternities. Our activities range from all the Intra-Fraternity events to Tep private parties. Athletics again range from our weight room, gun clubs, and outdoor camping trips to all of the I.F. sports. We help the student to adjust to college life and offer him a wide scope of endeavors so that he may round out his character and his personality to suite himself and his environment. ., 1 ,,f theta X' Rear Row: R. Gobeille, J. Conrad, M. Jackowski, L. Townsend, P. Woodruff, J. Peterson Fourth Row: J. Kuhs, S. Austin, E. Keuper, J. Zednik, W. Webb, J. Cicela, R. Ritenour Third Row: R. Goldman, D. Boehmer, R. Omori, G. Fleischfresser Second Row: W. Nehls, E. Weglarz, D. Weisman, J. Malo, V. Hammond Front Row: J. Zayner, J. Kane, R. Kellor, D. Wanke, T. Kennedy f0iiIldEd ll petition bi ga Lambf iiere are iii numb ifisiy. ii will 3 iiuse in ip iiSepiem meat exp iiichen. 1 iii charai if the ca Siiidi' moi iiiient sti ioirisient fiiilt Dum TX, throi Wgfam, hihli' cu sports: ac Sihoiarshi Piidggg hi lhfil' D1 D il: fiiiillded S the Bllle CH iith 3 so iii. i blasts. E Theta Xi fraternity was founded at Rensselaer Polytech in Troy, New York on April 29, 1864. The Tech chapter, Alpha Gamma, was founded upon the acceptance of a petition by a local fraternity, Ome- ga Lambda, to the national. Today there are fifty-eight chapters and the number is growing continu- ously. TX will be moving into our new house in the fraternity quadrangle by September of 1961 and we have great expectations of our own kitchen. The new house follows the characteristic modern styling of the campus and will contain study rooms and a library for ef- ficient study conditions. This is consistent w.ith our most impor- tant purpose, scholarship. TX, through an active rushing D1'0ram, will continue to be a highly competitive fraternity in SD01 ES, activities, government and Scholarship. Our actives and Pledges have been well known for their spirit and participation on Campus. We also have a well 1'0L1nded social calendar. There was the Blue and White Ball, a party with a sorority from DePaul, hay- rldes, beach parties and beer- blasts, . V V fif ya' W xv vi K I A XVg,, I MQW? 7 '1 V I rv v. f .mmf- f 1 ,Q s X 3 E' 0 X l, v X if 7 If Q' ff: -MN Qmn X GK 3+ , , , sg-SZ 4' W , , X I , bfi' 31K?3f'i 'N' QN-mx , AN, xg, f xq xx - 'X NSE M V www-,V 5, ,, 'ff b T2 1' If V 01 - V w. QL, '-- 1 ., , Ag,.1V.5V , , V W I Q53 fRk....,..--- X ' Si ,, , - ' 7225? . V V ' , . Lg? 1 --vu.. ' EV ' 'idly 1, Q... nv ,. 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'K 2 :--QV, -' . ,f V L, .'.'Vf f--' y' VV.-.,.' ' , 135' g.- 1 p'f ' 5-ff-1, -- JVC -1 gif, .,'. Yi-' f -ff 'tx n,--7 -3, 'i' ' ' . . - V . . 4- .V - .1 -V. . ,gsm :. V v'. '-,n:L..'.vf1'I.'iin.m'!z.LIQ .. A...-.-J,-.V f- V' -V' -' F' Pam M' Helllmer. ! Z! ! ! f , + X ,M H , 7' 4- vg nw gf' 2 Wmujf ' i MU! f .1 q:,Z5::,-14, . Ml, . C A 1, ,, ,,,, . ,U,, fa.,,...,. 1 'Y - 1 , sn, f1i f', wi, 5 1, f ' 4-' xi' Esi ew , 2545 ? M , . X ?f'?' , ff ' fix' ' f ' 3 , ' 5 ' Z ,A 4' ' ' f ' 2591 , if ff is . . z 4 A fr, Hyy'V'sgg:,, X 4 y V X v f, ,A A : I A Q 3 : 7f',1 ar , ' ' ,- . '7 N ' ' A ' ' A ' Q.- ',f ',f ,Q!:f5'2Sfiti3s,v N W 4 N 'P ' ,f 4 ,t ' ' ,I ' W,f,ff71 , Y flff ' 'N ' - p A at A i -0 . n,i,sff 'h vff ,,. , l fin... - V, Triangle fraternity was founded at the University of Illinois by a group of Civil Engineers on April 15, 1997. The name of Triangle was particularly appropriate to the fraternity because of the importance of this Iigure in engineering work. Triangle is one of the three national fraternities not having a Greek- letter name, There are, at present, twenty chapters at nationwide engineering colleges. Triangle Fraternity holds the rather unique position of a social fraternity whose membership is drawn entirely from students of courses leading to degrees in engineering and architecture. The Armour Chapter of Triangle Fraternity originated in a local fraternity known as Scroll and Triangle, which was recognized as a chapter of Triangle on May 26, 1923. Triangle men will long remember: Iowa ulcersg Lumumba g the Healy and shaving cream 5 B1ivet g Shrup g W0mbat g laying bricksg Fang g Lady Lou g A Bunch of the Boysg Social Prog the BYOBg Kidflappihgg Purdue Pledgesg Smith and the Folliesg Holy Frink g Fiap g the Bobsy Twins 5 Inky g Oak Brook Polo Clubg Broken iingerg Wisconsin visitationg sweatshirt swindleg broken arm and stolen Triangleg 55 gallons? Mrs, Cooper-'s birthdayg Playboy Partyg boardwalk 5 billiards anyone? . 127 The Greek societies, called Fraternities and sororities that dot college campuses, are not all play, These groups have their good side also . . . their philanthropic side. The past year at Tech has seen the Greek societies join together to help fight cancer. Each fraternity Was given a district in which to collect money. As the money was brought in, the sorority girls counted and gave credit to the individual fraternities. An activity such as this occurred during Greek Week . . . the time of year when each fraternity is competing against the others for recognition in scholarship, activities, theatrical ability, athletics, and song. bfemq ld S01l0rifies these groups ihfooio side. ocieties join Y WHS given money was gave credit auch as this E year when others for tical ability, i 1 ii ,i W. ii W: i i R. Van Horn D. Baker . The Fraternities meet together under . the name of Interfraternity Council. This 3 organization has national affiliations and its head council sets the ground rules for fraternities in general. The sister group to IFC is Panhellenic. IFC and Panhellenic meet together on many campuses to plan it interrelated activities. , ,E i ii iii 129 . Q. x We . A The residence halls were conceived as places for a neW type of Illinois Tech student to live. The buildings WGYG designed simply. Two persons live in one room. As the Yeafs have passed from the time the dorms were built, a HGW community has developed Within the buff brick Walls. BesidcS the typical card playing and bull sessions, an interest 111 music has come to affect all. Sunday nights a small jaZZ gfflup rehearsed or several guys might get together for a gultar hoot. There might be a good show in the TV room or GVGH on the TV. Every evening, one could look forward to exchang- ing Witticisms about the cafeteria food With the card-checkelf r new were years r new esides est in group uitar even hang- ecker. V r -W-1 nn. 'awk rv 13 N Y 1 F 1 P 6 i I 5 . 1 .vwm V '1 As the Weekend nears, the halls clear as the residents head home to see their parents and sweethearts. Friday night parking places are at a premium in front of the dorms . The lights in the hall- ways are always burning to welcome' in the latecomer or the early riser. Dorm residents will never cease to be amazed at the Building and Grounds instant shrubbery . The small trees and bushes seemed to appear over-night after the buildings had been occupied. Fowler Hall was attached as part of the new housing complex. Fowler has the distinction of being the first Mies designed residence hall on campus. One can tell that it is quite different from the North and South wings. The rooms are bigger! 'I33 Girls are frail creatures With low mentality and must be Watched over Very, very care- fully . . . even if they can pass the entrance exam to Tech. Maybe because there are so few of them at Tech these girls must be Watched because they are different . . . they are a challenge to the position of men in industry. So, they must keep hours and many other regulations. Every once in a While one coed gets out and someone photographs her in action. Living in the community of Illinois Insti- tute of Technology is similar to living on an island of glass and steel, surrounded by a sea of black. One might think that a com- munity so sterile in appearances Would contain residents similar in mind to their community. This, of course, is not the case. Behind all those grey drapes are apartments individual in character . . . With residents to match. These people are varied in culture because they are varied in their former domiciles. There are people here from all over the World. It is their children that don't realize this difference and cause the mixing in our melting pot. 138 l lllinois lnsti. living on an ounded by e that a com. ances would lind to their not the case. e apartments ith residents ed in culture heir former ere from all en that don't 3 the mixing 27' 7 fm, 1, 1 mc gfffg 17 ,, A4 S ww 1 4 A ff A ' A N 1 Q, 5 1 E x X 5 5 ,Q gypsy ' ? W b A f, Q xy , N , wh kwin f 4 5 F W 'V a X ay in 1 Q, n My , ff ! 1 fa QW' 1 esrfegff f 7,,f , ,- f 'eff Mmimw e 1 . ,.,f,:. 5 W - ff if 2'1 f ,, PQ, -Eb 3,124 xx IWWN ,WM ww, X -. ff 1,-.wk M W f .. ivy, i X , 595-1: Q Vgv f 74, 9 .i,,Mw. ill i Lo, the poor commuter. Does anyone love him? The answer is yes. The Chicago Transit Authority and the automobile manufacturers of America. Perhaps there is nothing as bleak as an el train at 7:30 a.m. on a cold December morning. But perhaps the ride home in the evening will add a bit to the joyless existence. No matter what plans the administration has, the commuter is still the backbone of the school and some of the top students from the Chicago area gravitate to Illinois Tech because of the money they can save by studying and commuting. me love hin? isit Authority of America, an el train norning. But ig will adda ar what plans er is still the 2 top students Illinois Tech i by studying The sight of the roofs of old buildings as the el roars overhead is enough to stir the soul to Wonder what good it all is. Or perhaps the traflic jams or multi-car accidents on the Outer-drive when there is a one inch snowfall, makes the students and professors who are late to classes realize how dependent our society is upon the horseless carriage. Sometimes these selfsame carriages are the subject of much abuse when they fail to operate properly. Transfers for busses now cost a nickel which is real progress. C'est la vie , com- muter. The good ol' CTA graced Illinois Tech with a new el platform. Although ITSA claimed another stunning victory, there Were some rumors about White Sox ball park wanting this very same change. After all, the White Sox did Win the pennant for the first time in honestly recorded history. r I I I I, n The propaganda the CTA puts out never does claim that els or subways or busses are good places to sleep. Since commuters must get up at the unheard of hour of 6:30 a.m., the adminis- tration must supply cozy places to sleep, study or both. The old Student Union can be found to contain many reclining forms in the early afternoon hours. These forms can emanate fire and brimstone if accidently jarred, The commons With its spacious yet poorly lit basement houses many of these daily Waifs of Chicago. Since the campus has been cleared and the new gas station has been in operation Where gasoline can be obtained Without paying the stii state tax, cars have been becoming a very popular mode of transportation among the commuters and the campus residents, ll v if Q 1 l v 1 X5 ,- Ph V ' F - is K fl-A Mi- ,,. , ' , EJ Q' ,. . T' ... ,W ,HW '-Qgymqlqgg, Q--If -Gi , :ff 32 1 , . . . ,, ., , 121.2 4 1 Y' Q q f - i 5' ,. .,,,. .- V A W- , I 'gg V 0 m -9 , -2 Jus si .J ,f-M --' J ,,,,..,...,'Bm , V i 4' .l u ,g in ll :Lil ' - I ' ' , N 'V -. f ... .1 A . .. ,.L,,,..,. ,,V: H. M a- i , QW, V' D-si '7f! N Q - V' ':. .VV ' ' -. ' ' ' -54 .A ,.,, K . X . I j- K.. -'f, ' ' V qf.. F 'gr Q 2 ' -..vw 'bv . I X k ' , J . , kgtiffw -I , - . .- I , ff -bf , ft- 1 f Q ,, , .- 1 ,L Jig., ,gzip , b , i ,M W., ,L N ,L 1 2 ' P- ,Q 4 -' 1 I . r- ff -- 4- . . . - , .,.. ' , 1 ,N ,??..,f .U .... ,-..,mk?Kg-ES . N . ,. M, , A , f, ,,,,, .',. L , 5: - - N7 - K1 'sv y:a,,5f,4r1 ,g g. f , . ' ' - . , pf, 2- ,T -Leg. affair 525 144 The parking lots extend from 33rd to 35th Streets and many thousands of cars come to campus every day. Many are owned by persons working at Armour but most are transportation for commuters and night students. In winter the parking lots choke up with snow and only the vehicle with snow tire and chains can maneuver. After the snow has been packed by intensive traffic drivers find themselves maneuvering too well and in too many directions at once. The el platform can be a cold uncom- fortable place when the wind blows and the temperature dips into the 20's. The ten minute wait between trains seems like an eternity to those inadequately dressed. 33rd tg of cars HY are our but :ers and ing lots vehicle 4 zneuver. nlensive :uvering at once. uncom- and the ' Phe ten like an ed. nf .Ll .va Xe. I Chicago is not only the Windy city but oft-times a rainy and snowy city also. Snow, While not lasting long or reaching extreme depths, can tie the city into knots. The city runs on Wheels. Trucks deliver the goods and busses and cars deliver the people. When a small amount of snow or rain falls, the orderly processions of these vehicle into and out of the city are slowed and some- times stopped. 1 O 1 , v 1 I 1 ' ' 1 . 1 0 l 1 1 C I . 1 . 1 1 Q 11 ' 1 ' U '11 I 4 1 1 1 I I 11 4 111 1f1 I1 4 '1 , 1 I111 ' 1.11 -4 1.'1 11 H 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 111111 Q 1 1111 1. , 1 I 1 1 1 1 11 .1 1 1 1 u I 1 1 1 1 1 People of all cultures and back- grounds are represented around Illinois Tech. Most of them are Working for goals that involve hard Work and intensity. Illinois Tech makes people different. One must Watch his time or he will find himself hopelessly behind. He may find himself Working until three or four in the morning to com- plete a lab report or an assignment. He may find himself locked in competition with people from many lands Who speak many dialects. The Tech student is traveling a road to self-improvement and it makes no difference Whether he walks, drives or takes the CTA. f f, 3 'J 4 if A A ,X In the basement of MC building, roughly two floors below Dr. John Retaliata's office is a small lunch room. There is a motley assortment of tables whose tops have been engraved by passing Techawks. There are ice-cream, pop and coffee machines with the usual fingerprints marking their faces and the overflowing wastebaskets. Through the doors lies the mysterious tunnels that connect all of the newer buildings, Here in these tunnels, the engineering student can iind what engineers have done for Tech. There are myriads of pipes, con- duiting, pumps and valves which control the environs of the Mies and Skidmore buildings that lie above. In their basement, the commuters form their friendships, hold card games and discuss courses and instructors, At Illinois Tech, the commuter's locker is the only place that affords any privacy for his worldly goods. These lockers are the center of the world for the commuter. IC bonding, V DP- John hllIlCh'l 1'00ml E nt of tables engraved by re rce-cream, ith the usual faces andthe Through the tunnels that lildings, Here ering student ave done for if pipes, con- which control md Skidmore 2 commuters 1 card games lstructors, Af lr's locker is any privacy le lockers all he commllftf- A gray day at Illinois Tech is like a gray day nowhere else in the world. Because of the glass Walls and the dirt built up over the years the grayness of the outdoors seems to enter and pervade the indoors also. Warm overcoats are a necessity here. While the tem- perature never gets too low, the Wind and the humidity make the out-of-doors extremely uncomfortable. The Mechanical Engineering Department is missing a good bet by not installing test models in the wind tunnel on Federal street. Persons Walking there on Windy days must lean 300 into the gusts. vhere else in Ulf ull up Oli' the land llefvadethe While the nidiii' nfakeig: lcal Engng? g test H10 g there on The Commons is perhaps the center of the residence World on campus. A student can obtain his cigarettes, groceries, have his suit cleaned, get his hair cut, or buy a book or two. From opening time at 7 a.m., through the day when the secretaries come for coffee, 'til closing time at 11 p.m. when the campus cop chases everyone out, the commons bustles with activity. HL 1' .LUNQM :wx A' 'M ffm YJ. .A ff X - ' A -., s., honoraries An honorary society has a mem- bership of quality people in their individual fields. The organization further promotes the betterment of its members with activities that are of interest and broaden the horizons of its people. High schol- arship alone is not enough to make a complete, thinking individual. phi eta sigma gene abrassart david anderson thomas bell richard bettenhausen l john dickerson steven dickerson william dobias glen erickson gerard forsberg alan gordon richard gregory stanley gustas alan hendler david hollinger martin javinsky phillip katz donald kirwan harvey kriloff jay klomprnaker William leonard nickolas mathys richard meyer ben mckoy john olin harold potter dale rolfson William schertz dennis spencer roger stedron Wayne storrs Walter venema allan Wallskog I ,. .xxx 'lilly l 'Q xiii NX N .W ill N CN ,J i gtk lmlig it N fff l 7, l wif 1 cf' .l W 154 ' llau Sen C113 hi eugene abrassart dale mcdaniel tau b p david anderson William mitchell richard bettenhausen john olin john carey al.an olson phillipdcrosley brian ohnialley ric ar curtis james ro ins Walter davis gerald rosicky ira denenholz james ryan michael donnelly kenneth sawyers frank fitzgerald john schottle thomas gardner alan schwartzenberg gregory gates sidney simon ronald goldman lloyd splelman richard gregory don stanton andrew harding F0g6F St6dFOI1 patrick harward T01f13ld Steilike alan hirsig eugene tompkins sidney katz eugene traub donald kirwan fFH1'1k V01k anthony lacopulos robert Walford robert lerner donald WSQFZXH gerald marazas ludwlg Wolf, jr. 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' lu' P 'f j in X e f so s 155 chi epsilon Vernon rose robert kaplan Wayne stewart donald stanton Sheldon kelman anthony lacopulos donald stevens john laplante ronald urban raynor nelson joseph poretta Clarence engdall 1 156 salamander Dale McDaniel Gerald Rosicky I 'mu m vs-gx, 'XXX ' . :-, Ei 'ig U I N- 'Q '-' F' 9354- '- 7 . ff 1 M U 'Y 30 f N .- -f QE 1 4,1-mil 7' x , t . ll I ,,,a, JgJ.N.55.LQ f ' ' A xg I , ,'.. .A1,, fm. ,. .I 1' Z g?Qgg31E ' ig 5-eg, 411 , - , 'XL .- H ' ,L 1 ii 'X -sg 42? -4 .- -2-as gil t' 'A if -l- - if--M . - 7 A--2542.5 . li. 2i --,.. .zn- 1s7 v N pi tau sigma thomas gardner james rollins dennis feucht alan Wallskog ronald steinke ludwig Wolf, jr. john olin stephen dickerson john carey a. eugene abrasart ' richard Curtis I W W, j 5 My r ll: Q.- 1 B a aloysius arko leroy botten john donohue michael graham kenneth kibler billie koch allan mazur scott norman richard powers harry roesener William smith arthur Springer victor stotland richard Wesley robert Wyatt robert young Slgma Pi Sigma larry darda 'I ' rudolph dichtl 4' William dobias gordon gasser thomas hoeppner randall johnson john laplante david moore franklin paine george pouska Vernon rose michael trykoski . 3 beta omega nu 3'-- ' .- J - - . 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' I f 3 'Z-.efz.-,f,,,,,. , ,5.a.5,,,f 9, --' R I- - I:-Ls-S 5 53-g'T4.:f'fI 1-in 5'-Xie?-I Jr Bill Belovicz Ralph Bogot Dan Buckman Bob Cimbalo Bob Cornog Steve Dickerson Jim Duke Jerry Franckowiak Richard Gregory Burt Harris Norb Kaiser Bob Keller Jay Klompmaker John Kuhs John Lovejoy Al Mazur Jim McDonald Dale McDanie1s Don Moschell Don Parsons Rick Reiner Bob Samson George Siegel Harold Stotland Dave Temple Ray Van Horn Don Weil Jack Zaner X my Q I 2 V, 'I IQ I ,. who's who jack chapman robert cornog william dobias jerry franckowiak jerry geren richard gregory thomas harrington burt harris edward hodges harry joseph robert keller barry kipnis corrie-lou livingstone john lovej oy allan mazur dale mcdaniel russ melchoe don moschell thomas murphy marty nielsen john olin al olson margaret pracko jerry rosicky allan schwartzenberg larry smith L christine tragnitz william van santen michael wavte robert woods cris bohus robert cornog james heaney peter kalkus robert keller jay klompmaker michael kolifrath clarence krusinski chuck krynanic david mcguire William miller john olin gary regan david tregay William van santen mike Wa.yte sonny Weissman f 3 1 pi delta epsilon 'QY1iQiX ., ggi' lawrence smith robert Woods david doty john eubank donald holm allan mazur dale mcdaniel thomas murphy dale rolfson michael Willett leo zayauskas fl .X T I ll ws lil pi nu epsilon MM l .i laurel anfinsen glenn erikson Virgil hammond burton harris james jackson William jensen john laplante allan mazur donald moschell alan olson judith richter kenneth spengler Constance tregay frederie Widlak Ihsan Babaa Eugene Bak Ray Blomquist Leroy Botten Mark Carpenter Arlington Carter Frank Chow Raymond Cozzens Rudolph Dichtl Michael Donnelly Constatine Dukas Gregory Gates David Gish Verlin Giuffre Richard Gregory Frank Grimm John Gust Michael Hausman James Heneghan Robert Homkes Howard J irka Sidney Katz Robert Lerner Jerome Mandel Gerald Marazas James Mason Walter Meder Richard Meyer John Molis Alan Olson Jeffrey Schottle Robert Schwendemon Roger Stedron Robert Stephens Roger Swanberg Fred Tamkin Frank Volk Robert Walford rho epsilon REX hx - .Qt fl jack Chapman robert cornog robert goldman thomas harrington burton harris corrie-lou livingston john lovejoy allan mazur dale mcdaniel charles oestreich john olin norbert pointner lawrence smith robert Woods I Tech has many organized clubs. Many of them never amount to much because of the transient quality of their membership. The groups of friends that come together in their freshman year are the real, thriving clubs that bring friendships lasting beyond graduation. Wx ' l TE QS ,Tl at mi aw' xx wx 1 ' iv ,, 5 ,'- gym, 1 E 1 1 E I 'fa , i N f z L . gp , ,wx Jnssw 2 ? a f E H 2 K , 1 , 1 x f X x 4 Z f 4 1 r xcuvfio 5 ' Minn! I ,ga fs, - x lxsvmx 5 1 E 5- .' 6 i 'Q 5! 1 The Assoclatlon of Re11gl0l1S Organlzatlons 1S the common meetmg ground of students of var1ous falths on campus It cons1sts of two representatlves each from the Newman Club, Lutheran Students ASSOC13t1OD, Intervars1ty Chrlstlan Fe11owsh1p Gunsaulus Student Group, and other re11g1ous organ1zat1ons recog- n1zed by ITSA The group, founded 1n 1958 has held meetlngs every Week slnce 1tS lncep- t1on Among thelr speclal projects was a lec- ture SGFIGS deahng W1th the re11g1ous impact of man 1n the modern World Last year the ARO attempted to lntroduce an honors system appl1cab1e to the campus of Ill1no1s Tech i' ,,,, , , ' 'ff l W--4' 4 gi Hx- of two u en lions recog- td in 1958, e its incep- was a lec- nus impact t year the ors system Tech. Roman Catholic students OT1 Campus are C?5i?2:li in a group called the Newman Club- in 3 internal their regular meeting in which 'they dlscussnsored a matters, both religious and sociali they Spinnd and series of lectures on religion' Socletyl man lturjed in the universe. Several noted sDSak61'S Were fga were this series and all students-not only Catlfloltcs-,EeCh,S invited. One of the most popular of Iumold by the dances is the Harvest Moon dance, sponsore 1 dance Newman Club. As the name impli9.S, the annua is held near the Thanksgiving hohday' P .I Z Gasp rr I ., ,, .,,. ITSA, the Illinois Tech Student Association, 15 the governing body of all full-time day studen'CS- That is, it controls such all-campus activit1es.aS the publications, dozens of dependent Org-Hnlza' tions, and social functions. Most important, ITSA distributes the eight-dollars-per-head-per-sem9S- ter student activities fee, Which helps Support dances, concerts, exhibitions, free weekly dlsm' bution of Technology News, and part of the expense of this book, among other things- The administration of all this is handled by the lg' member Board of Control. Among the responsi- bilities listed above, a major activity of the Board at its meetings on alternate Wednesdays has been the revision of its by-laws. In addition, var1cL1S subcommittees are set up to handle Orientation Week activities, investigation of studentS C0m' plaints, a semi-annual charity drive, public 1'9- lations, and other necessary activities of 3 Stu' dent governing body. Ociation, is Ystudents. Ctivities as Organiza- tant, ITSA P0r-semes- ws support kly distri- Ft of the rings. The ry the 19- responsi- the Board shas been 1, various ation ' com- nts oublio re- of a stu- rient 4149 308 'Jw S Being a democratic organization-in theory if nothing else-ITSA relies on all-school elections to keep its Board filled. An election is held near the end of each semester for the various oflicers. In the spring are elected the ITSA president fthe highest officej, ITSA sec- retary, and the oflicers of each class. The four class presidents are given seats on the Board, During the fall semester elections are held for five divisional representatives, three from the Engineering Division and one each from the Liberal Studies Division and Division of Archi- tecture and Design, an assistant treasurer Cwho automatically becomes ITSA treasurer the next semesterb, and the ITSA social chairman. Freshman class officers are also elected in the fall since the term of office is one semester. 177 E Q S E ai . mmyr -murmur ii muz- I 4 I i 'I V A 1' 1 ff A iris X , V Ww icf W, - 5, ' My , 4' K 4 On a weekend near the end of the summer, just before all con- cerned become wrapped up in classes and other things, about 40 ITSA Board members, other students leaders, administrators and faculty head for the annual summer conference. Traditionally held in the rustic atmosphere of George Williams College Camp fnear Lake Geneva, Wisconsinl, the conference is intended to en- courage a free exchange of ideas in which much of the overall policy and controversial issues of the coming year are discussed. Whether all the issues are re- solved or not, much is gained simply in the awareness of the problems and fresh insights ac- quired in the many group parleys. A banner flying high above the camp in the Don't Go Near the Water tradition symbolizes that there is some play mixed with the Work of the summer conference. But merry pranks like obtaining a flag from a unidentified coed in a mock panty-raid are not the only diver- sions. Some of the most fruitful discussion is held after scheduled meetings on Friday and Saturday night in the informal atmosphere of a local refreshment center. The conference ended on Sunday after- noon as always - with the tradi- tional dean-dunking ceremony. Q 6 .s'Q w.vw:s'e'1'W N i' V we X J, y if The various committees of the ITSA Board of Control have been formed in order to aid the Board in its efforts to provide good student government. Article III, page 11, of the ITSA constitution. It seems almost trite to list these com- mittees which do so much in the co-ordina- tion of the activities of the students. These activities run the full range of extra curric- ular activities that take place on the cam- pus. From planning the school social events to counting the ballots in an all-school elec- tion are some of the Ways that those stu- dents With time that they feel needs to be filled satisfy this need. While the amount of time that any one person has is limited, a group can and does accomplish a great deal in the nature of that which has been dele- gated to them. The eleven standing committees of ITSA conduct the all-school elections, allot money, plan the school social calendar, advertising ITSA sponsored activities, selecting the edi- tors of the campus publications, investigat- ing student complaints, running the student activities in the Union, planning Orienta- tion Week, recognition of student groups, nominating outstanding students to Who's Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges and the collection of money for the charities supported by ITSA. An impressive list that only means that stu- dents care enough about the school or have a talent that needs expression to give of their time to their fellow students. , To I1 icatiol graft 1 .0 pub he Pu 9llll01's That V0 Qrei ladlll g ' 1 lava n wus is 0ur World Cust 02 Pant a lf the 20 hon the ITSA to provide Il. these corn. e co-ordinn. ents These Xtra currin. U the cam. ocial events -School elec. t those stu- needs to he -e amount ol s limited,a va great deal s been dele- tes of ITSA allot money, advertising ing the edi- investigat- the student lg Orienta- znt E1'0UPSv to Who's an Univer- vllection of d by ITSA. 15 that Stu' Jol Of have ive of their To keep Warped people like those in pub- lications in line and provide the necessary graft to attract more of these literary Souls to Publications is a part of the functions of the Publications Board. In addition, the SiCk editors of the publications who by the na- 'Eure of the engineering curricula, mothe1'S that were domineering, or the c0mDll1Si0T1 to create are chosen by Pub Board. The 1'Hdi0 station, WIIT for those Of YOU who have not as yet heard the voice of the cam- PUS, is also kept within the fold. Our sick editors seeking to change the World, Chicago, the administration or the cost Of pizza Cnot necessarily in that orderb gtnghand rave until at long last the pOW91' e Dress is put into type! and We can ge h0H1G. TECH NEWS Each Friday noon for there aboutsl there appears in the 'Student Union and in the Commons a large pile of papers. They are eagerly snatched up by all the passersby to be used for various purposes and even sometimes read. Within this rag is a collection of the latest, and not so late news, announcements and bright stories to interest the mind. This is Tech News. Its reason for its great popularity is that it is free. It also contains such imP01't-Wt il101T1S SUC11 38 the fi119f1S SChedule, the deadlines for scholarship applications, and student activity appointments, This publication receives the lion's share of the activity fees for its Weekly efforts, but justly deserves it for its maintenance of the consist- ently high standards of journalism which it sets, Cespecially considering Tech is an engineering school.5 Dale McDaniel Bob Woods Fall Editor spring Editor 'lgfgglnigbljlglflager 'I84 fa f The small, 1 Bllildinj have rr phere b built pr Union, 5 ' st s hz free lg f lsto 1 co er. he s 'R .-J, . fi Evbank ess The staff of this remarkable effort occupy small, unkempt offices in the ancient Student Building, where the sharpest wits on campus have managed to provide a homelike atmos- phere by their tasteful decoration of the jerry- built premises. Soon they will move to the new Union, where they will occupy equally small offices, only without the cheerful sunlight that now streams through the colorful windows. This happy atmosphere is quite conducive to the freely written editorials that discuss every- thing from Castro to the high prices of the bookstore. In fact, it is this lack of censorship that contributes much to the sparkle of the Paper. The staff, although small, is kept happy and hardworking through the frequent offerings of meals provided downstairs, and through the JOY Of seeing their names on the masthead. y 185 X Ax 3 I ,, ll ,l ,Q -fmm Producing a yearbook is like an arithmetic progression. It looks so simple in September but with each month more diiicul- ties reveal themselves. The edi- tor asks himself Why he thought he could succeed. The business manager Wonders Where all the promised ads are now. So goes the making of a yearbook. Prog- ress is relative and absolute. 6 Tom Murphy Editor A1 Mazur Assoc'ate Editor Bill Dobias Art Editor Larry Bacon Make-Up Editor INTEGRAL Each part of the book must be ready for printing at the same time. Layouts must be ready before pictures and copy are chosen and written. This effects the entire staff which brings memories of piles of layout pages, pictures and SU coffee glueing cups and saucers together. And so the final dead- line comes and goes and then the final final deadline comes and goes. Now progress must be absolute or no yearbookg so it is. A dedi- cation to history not without trials as history itself is not. Mike Willet Dave Chilcote Photo Editor Business Manager John Eubank Business Manager Al Mazur Editor Sporatically there appears about campus a humorous rag that contains a collection of quips, quotes and shapelies. This is Listenings, It was once a literary magazine, but since IIT isn't very literary, it soon changed into humor magazine, even though IIT isn't very funny either. It suffers from the same troubles of all the other activities at Tech, lack of in- terested people to staff it. Inspite of this, there has been in- troduced this year innovations such as: Miss Listenings, and the Editor's Page, along with a new format. The price has remained at the old popular level: free, has risen quite a bit, due to a new circulation and the circulation system and the staffs' friends. This, incidentally, is the source of most Of the copy and cartoons appearing in the magazine, as 1110515 people feel fwronglyb that being a friend helps to get an effort printed, when actually, you don't even have to be an enemy- norous rag shapelies. i, but since magazine. from the Eack Of ln' -is been H1- lllllgss and price has uite 3 bit, En and the f most of E as most E an eif0fl an istcning Although the cycle of publication may seem erratic, it is not. Upon close inspection, one will note that Listenings appears after the six-weeks tests, before finals and neatly sandwiched between two weekend expeditions to Wiscon- sin. The life of the Listenings crew is extremely hectic, being filled with constant searching for the next young lady to adorn the pages, the maybe readable essay pressed into their hands by an excited and slightly inebriated stu- dent, and a constant eye for the lucrative advertising that will permit another two or four pages. Quarters for these dedicated people were in an ambivalent state, until they acquired the old room in the Student Union under WIIT, the former inner Sanctum of ITSA. With this gracious allotment, and with the acquisition of a pair of typing machines used by Phillip Armour's secretary the magazine was in business. Next year it will move to the new SU in the basement where the largest prob- lem will remain the same-people to write. into a dim room W new this ,Z I Mm' 5 lift' .. .. . J I . X X Q i w Z ,Q --.. N Q Don Holm Janet Sharp During registration We all fill out a large white card which seems to be almost the same thing four times over, designed for the frustration of students. This is a Nfour-in-one. It is chopped up and distributed to the right people. At one point this card supplies the name, address, phone number and major and semester of each student. This accumulation of facts is then transferred to IBM cards and then printed on long white sheets of ruled paper. So What, you may say. This is the directory, a bargain at its quarter price. Of course the large white ruled IBM sheets are reduced in size and bound up with a catchy cover, along with scads of gen' eral information about ARF, the fraternities and the City. Armour and IIT include a large section with the staffs and faculty. wi J0' Har italian Mana V , .A X I , Stare Boesel luiness Manage 1 1 1 I ite card 11' times This is uted to lies the emester is then g white sis the rse the ize and of EGU' the ith the und Harry Joseph Station Manager . ffvt ,J 2 MSN' sf. :ft fig-TQ Z X, 5- Steve Boesel Business Manage 1. G A s Q, S Q .S us, ., M ff wf2i.zgVZu25f 'gig x A WIIT S-nf WM, 1 P A Y X Y Y if i Hlii 7 ,ul 5 WIIEM 1 I ' 4 f '-wx f E IN E- 1l5F' . IE Y 1 ' 2 lg? i A , : Y ?-l1 I 1 Y 1 Wa Hidden away in the upper regions of the Stu- dent Union is an electronic complex known as WIIT. From this modern facility beams the radio voice of IIT, carrying across the air waves song and merriment for the relaxation and pleasure of the student body. That is if the equipment is working that day and there is some one there able to run it. WIIT has been wandering around campus like a true orphan, home after home get- ting torn down until it too found sanctuary in the SU. Even this last place of refuge is to go, but hurray, at last it will have permanent quar- ters in Herman Hall. The station has risen from a mere amateur collection of equipment to mod- ern castoffs from the national networks, begged by the omnipresent station managers. During the past year, the equipment has been updated by the addition of tape recorders and a new console as well as new program control boards. In fact, there is even a biweekly program guide in cir- culation. There are great plans for the station's going FM, but there are equally great problems to be solved before this is possible, but then, WIIT has always been impossible. -....,,,'ld VT -u'-U!7lp,'! ng Z x 1 4. Z mil M loaszsn ggamr. WSHMI LE44 s 'iM g' A :: ' 'IQ I3 ' ro 1- ir UQ, 5-P rl: ,E 2 'G' THE PLACE THE PEOPLE THE GROUPS THE SPORTS THE DIVERSIUNS P At the start of the 1960-61 season even the usually pessimistic Ed Glancy Was enthusiastic about his teams chances for the coming season And well he should have been for John Ol1n Mike Wayte Dan Benevlch and Tom S1ebert mainstays of the previous years team were all returning A prom1s1ng freshman Jack Waeltz WaS also on hand All the team lacked was a quarterback John Bagley a transfer student from De Paul IJ1'0Ved The cagers started off the season Wlllh v1ctor1es over' Loras and Chicago Teachers While suffering a loss 1n an encounter w1th Lewis In their last game before the Christmas break they downed Wabash a perennial small college power 84 60 behind a 33 po1nt barrage by 01111 Over the vacatlon a Tech team ventured out of the Mld himself to be this quarterback . 1 I l his teams ould have vich, and ea1'I1 Were lelll-Z: was Lriefback' il proved ri6S Over loSS in an efofe if iial sma by Olin- the Mid' West for the first time in the school's history to enter the Rochester Invitational Tournament. The cagers opened the tourney with victories over Pratt Institute and Newark Tech. In the finals they faced West Virginia Tech a leader in small college offensive statistics. However an underdog Tech team held the Golden Bears to one of their lowest totals of the season, while Bagley, Olin and teammates were pouring in enough points for a 61-56 victory. For his outstanding play Tech's John Bagley was named to the tourney all-star squad. After this a letdown could be expected and so it was. During January the cagers suHered two losses at the hands of the University of Chicago and a heartbreaking two point setback by CTC closing the month with a 10-4 mark. The Techawks won five and lost three in February for a 15-7 overall record. The best record since the 1951 squad turned in a 17-6 mark. The highlight of the season was undoubtedly the Rochester Tourney victory. However there were also some outstanding individual performances turned in. Captain Mike Wayte fin- ished fifth in the nation among the small college xv. gunman nmwwm mx 5 ,, .Swag c 1 ,M 5 ,writ ,f l 5 J 1 l 1 free throw leaders. Wayte shot a fantastic .867 from the foul line. John Olin finished his var- sity career with 1289 points and a 19.6 per game average over four seasons. Olin is the third man in the history of the school to score over 1,000 points in his career. The prospects for next year look pretty good, as only Wayte and Olin will not return. Wayte will have a capable replacement as captain in the person of John Bagley. Bagley was a1S0 voted most valuable player of the seasons team. :astic .867 i his var- 19.6 per in is the I to score :tty good, n. Wayte zptain in was also 'ns team. Tech's wrestling team was our hard luck team this past season. Injuries to our top grapplers and absences from meets kept the grapplers from living up to what was expected of them. Th was a very disappointing 0-6-1 for the season, The matmen tied Wheaton in the opening match. In the wrestling highlight of the year, the Knox Invitational Tournament two of Tech's grapplers were unable to attend. Steve Nugent, who was de- feated only once during the season, was injured and John Hendricks was unable to make the meet be- cause of a lab. Captain Dave McGuire finished second in the 147 pound class as Tech came in last, Tech then began to go down. The grapplers lost to Carroll College 20-15 and Wright 26-10. Midway thru the season Captain Dave McGuire was injured, lowering the teams chances for victory in the re- maining meets. The grapplers were downed by Chicago 27-8 and lost to Navy Pier on two forfeits 20-18. Next season Tech should have the record that was prophesied for them this year. Dave McGuire, Steve Nugent, and Gary Reagan all will return. John King, John Hendricks and Chuck Miller have shown improvement and should be a definite asset to next years squad. eir record l ,,,,v.........----- i luck team from living Their record season. match. he Knox grapplers w ho was do injured and the meet be urre finished came in last. rapplers lost -10. Midway was injured, y in there- ago 27-8 Bild 8. nord that was lSGUirer Steve .etum John . have Shown asset to next 2 nardy souls 91' Nature S0Il19llm95 with three like Koli. ' from the Ilonference er, due to rnflicts of do as well were very ing factor. ree letter- J of new- toring of fe on last rsentation ey .,w5e5,,1'f 3 0 Illinois Tech's Keglers, perform- ing in the newly formed Midwest Inter-Collegiate Bowling League had a very successful season. The Keglers managed to win honors for the second highest team score and for the highest individual score, the second feat was per- formed by Ron Tenggren who rolled a 1103 series for an average of 221. The bowlers started off by de- feating Valparaiso University and losing to St. Joseph's and Notre Dame in close matches. The Ke- glers then downed Loyola and were edged by 21 pins by De Paul Uni- versity. They then defeated Val- paraiso and avenged their earlier defeat by downing St. Joseph's. In their finest hour, Tech's Keglers overpowered Notre Dame 9-2 while setting both of their season's records. With only two matches left, the Keglers have a good chance of compiling a 7-3 record and win- ning the conference title. 203 'Qs fys f, W . X- 'i,'f l-vias. 204 Illinois Tech's tankers showed the school how much could be accomplished under very diflicult conditions Without a swimming pool to be found on campus the swimmers managed to come through the season with a, 3-7 record which included meets with such national swim- ming powers as Loyola and Bradley. The tankers started by winning a close one against Wright Junior College 48-47. Tech then lost to Valparaiso Univer- sity 45-40 and George Williams 63-32. Tech then came up against mighty Loyola University. Tech's Peter Onni, first in the butterfly and Bob Yoerg and Chris Bonus turned in fine performances but lost 78-17. An improving Tech swim team lost to Bradley 53-87 and Navy Pier while beating out De Kalb. The sharks downed North Park in another close one 48-46 and then lost the final meet with Wright by the same score. Coach Ted Erikson hopes to get some sprinters next year so that Tech can win more of those close ones. His hopes are high for next year, and rightly so, as Yoerg, Onni, Van Santen, and Miller all return next year. If the improvement is as great as the improvement over last year's 0-9 record, next year's team should sport a w.inning record. ol h It con WUDUS the eason witha ational swim. OW much ditiong 3. ralso Univer hen came up er Onn onus turned inst Wright i, first ey 53-37 and arks downed hen lost the rinters next ,Se ones. His D, as Yoerg, year. If the It over last -15 3 winning 5 i 5iQif3Q5?95if,- 5 'vi 'fT.'QJ w. 1 33. My, .0 '. V xg i 5 L N . .u .Lfx 1' run on a home run by Hilvers and ended up on the short end of a 10-1 score to Lewis whom they had previously beaten. Top hitter for the club was Bob Hilvers who topped the club in hitting, slugging per- centage and home runs. Captain Bill Bahn- maier broke his wrist in the middle of the season. Gene Maloney, a freshman did a fine job as the regular catcher. Dave McGuire was Tech top pitcher im- proving as the season ended. Infielder Dick Byrne led Tech in stolen bases with 14 and did a fine job at second base. Bob Keller was Tech's regular third sacker and did a fine job at the plate. Jim Fandel furnished some power at the plate for Tech and handled left field very capably. The 1961 season should be a fair one for the baseball team, although Tech's power will be reduced by the loss of Bob Hilvers and Bill Bahnmaier. The IIT tennis team iinished the 1960 season with an 8-7 record. After a slow start caused by the team having no practice before the season started, the team came along and finally climbed above the .500 mark. The first match of the season saw Tech overpowering a weak Concordia team by a 7-2 score. Bob Bachman, Dave Mass, Shel Kuglar, Jim Carlin, Wayne Davis, and Buddy Meyers turned in winning performances for Tech. Bill Chocallo and Bob Pustaver won a doubles match also. The team then lost three matches in a row, all of them being played in 30-40 degree weather. Following these losses the team picked up a few wins and began to show some ability. They beat North Park 9-0 and topped Navy Pier by 7-2 for the first time in seven years. 8 7 record, before Si Weak Mass: turned in eb Pllstaver them being es the team ' They beat fl1'St time ...W-...M 0 1 , ' ' ' , f Q I ,Q ' ' . 1, I I '1 I , ,111 H. xv, -it-153532 jj, X' s-,?yl'h' , A , - fmnjyafe ,e G1 ,W , f 3 A very strong DePaul team then downed the racketmen by 8-1 twice. DePaul was undefeated for the season and Won the Chicago Intercollegiate Tourney. In the Intercollegiate Tourney, held at the Uni- versity of Chicago, Tech's number one man, Bob Bachman Went all the Way to the finals, losing only to DePaul's no. 1 man in the finals. The team finished third in the tourney among 8 schools. Looking forward to this year finds the prospects very good with all of the men returning except Bachman. Bob Golton, a transfer from DePaul Uni- versity Who was undefeated as their no. 2 man should bolster the team considerably. The team should have no trouble bettering last year's record. 209 2 l Last spring, track coach Tony Barbaro found 28 men willing and ready to run for Tech' t k ' ' ' ' s rac team. Again it looked like the Clndermen would put to- gether a good season. It was destined to be a team hampered by bad weather and various other obstacles. Jack Nov old school mark of 9.9 seconds for the 100 yd dash all season long, but had to be content with a 10.0 clocking. Tech's trackmen showed their class in a triangle meet with Wilson Jr. and Crane when Tech slaughtered them 90-26-16. Novosel, Hervey and Kuske took first places in this meet. osel was again high point man for Tech Jack had his eye on the The team entered the Elmhurst Relays where N ovosel and fieldmen J ankov- skis, Hervey and Kuske turned in creditable performances. Tech's field men proved to be a dependable source of points for our cause as Hervey, Kuske did well in the discuss, Shotput and javelin, while Pete Kalkus competed in the shot put, broad jump and high jump. With a new track here at school, the runners can look forward to running 3 100 yd dash without having to turn a corner or dod ge a car. Tech should put together a winning track team next with most of the veterans returning. ready to ut to- P Weather on the had to Jr. and J ankov- cause Kalkus J Touchball, IIT's version of controlled mayhem and our substitute for varsity football, provided many a thrill, closely fought games, and few injuries. Former high school football stars, Well-dr'll d t ' ' 1 e eams and capable officials make this program one of the high-lights of the fall season. The CE department team, led by Jim Fondel, overcame Jack Novosel's Double U 1. . . . g ies in a fiercely contested battle to Wm the championship 13 to 9. i An expanded, more varied Intramural athletic program under the direction of Ed Glancy had one of its most suc- cessful years With more teams and individuals competing than ever before. Despite limited facilities, competition was offered in sports appealing to the entire student body. Further develop- ment of the program depends upon the construction of the long-awaited gym- nasium and swimming pool. Sixteen teams entered the quest for this years LM basketball crown. At the close of regular season play the E. E. Kool Ohms Q7-OJ and South Dorm Q6-15 were on top in the National league. The Met Eng Blacksmiths Q7-OJ and the Freshman Science Majors Q6-19 were the leaders in the American League. In the first playoff game the Kool Ohms trounced a strong South Dorm team 49-29. Kinzie and Keller led the E. E. attack with 12 points apiece. In the other semi-final game the Blacksmiths buried the Freshman under a 65 point avalanche. Mathys and Benedyk were the big guns with 24 and 20 points apiece. The Kool Ohms raced to an early 15-8 lead in the title tilt. The Blacksmiths rallied and left the floor m ilk 1 l jig -x ' f I 1 ,f .'.QfQ . J 1 Qfazgiiffifw' . 1 ,,zf'f his-y AIP' .x V . X wx, .E , . J, 214 -S years Dlay Season e Met Eng. a.l0l'S nee M eague. S t1'0Unced and Keller n the other Freshman nedyk WE1'6 lead in the the floor 1 ! with a 35-33 half time lead. At the start of the second half the E. E.s fashioned a two point lead which they held until only five minutes remained in the game. Then the Met Engs broke the game Wide open with four straight buckets for a 64-55 victory. Mathys poured in 28 points for the victors. Wyman mf Maw WWWWWW In 140 1 l 1 I 2 N 1 K Y iv! swf fgfy Q Q 1 ,WW W , ,V -Qgfuy f V 1 'Ma V 44 W 4 if ,YM ' 3 Z W fn f ff ' 1 1 , i ,, Mu ' ,SNHXAML 'mzzwfj .f W . Softba ww 24 te that ran 1 nip and games pr interest a domed tl MW . M ' 4. tf mu' 1 ' ff15f:'gQwaf,,. V? Y, nv, . , mf. gg, nf adm-vw. f ' L, -1 M 1 i 216 Softball, always one of the most popular of I-M sports, saw 24 teams in action during a hotly contested schedule that ran smoothly despite bad Weather, Wet grounds, and nip and tuck decisions, Well-balanced teams and tight games produced a race for the championship that kept interest at a peak. In the finals the Met Eng Blacksmiths downed the 1960 champions from the CE department. In the evening, the Commons basement be- comes the scene of great athletic competition. In the low ceiling, smoke filled room, many a tough game may be observed. This is Where the cool tap of Sgt. Ashoff's pool cue can be heard between the strikes of Mr. Fox and the constant click of the ping pong sharks at the end of the room. If one has the physical stamina, he may even catch a Word or two from the booming TV set against the Wall being Watched by the crafty but immobile gathering planted in the center of mass confusion. 2 Z i .1 -.1 35 , 'Z 3 W 4 4 A f Nm Q ssc if X W ,j WiY'77f Qkiafj ' S 4-'Xue New so ff, , y M y W ff , IF tennis got off to a cold start this year, due to a late spring, u warmed, so did the competi- tion. From heavy jackets to trunks and gym shoes came the Delts to capture first place. 9 The sport that rates the highest interest among the fraternities here at Tech is football. The greatest rivalries and most hotly contested games take place on the foot- ball field. Wheather it is the rough personal contact or the team play and skills that make it the most popular I-F game is unknown. As usual the season was highlighted by some very rough and close games. In the semi-final games, Phi Kappa Sigma, Winner of Lea- gue I, edged the second place team of League II, Alpha Sig- ma Phi by an 18-14 score. The Phi Kaps came from behind to win on passes from Gra- ham to Bacon. Alpha Epsilon Pi beat a strong Theta Xi team in a defensive battle. Passes from Unikel to Wolf and a long run by Lasik gave the victory to AEPi. The championship game between the two evenly matched teams Was a cleanly Played defensive game. AEPi scored after intercepting a pass. They scored on a 40 Yard passplay from Unikel to Finkel. The skulls scored early in the second half on a 45 yard punt return by BaC011- The game went into an overtime when Mike Graham ran for a T.D. and a 12-6 lead which eventually Won the game for 'Che skulls. Thus giving them their second Consecutive IF football championship. The final results were Q15 Phi Kappa 'Sigma 423 Alpha Epsilon Pi Q35 Alpha Sigma Phi ffl? Theta Xi C55 Delta Tau Delta and C63 Slema Phi Epsilon. At the start of the I-F basketball season only one thing was certain, the Alpha ,Sigs were considered shoo-ins for the title. And so it was as no team came within ten points of the fast breaking Sigs. They finished on top in league 21 with an unblemished 6-0 record. AEPi and Triangle finished in the runner-up spots. Theta Xi finished on top in league, 1 followed by the Phi Kaps and Sig Eps. In semi-final games the Sigs romped to a 48-34 vic- tory over Triangle. Nick Mathys and Ray Anderson led the victors with 14 and 13 points apiece. AEP led TX all the way, winning the other semi-final game 40 31 Paul Finkel led a well balanced AEP1 attack with 13 points In the title game TEP1 Jumped off to an early lead on a basket by Finkel The Sig s Mathys poured in t wo quick baskets in the closing minutes of the half giving them a 25 23 lead The S1gS free wheeling offense overwhelmed AEP1 in the second half A stout Sig defense held the Apes to 8 points while they were scoring 28 to win going away 53 30 1 l . l 'if r anon- WF W 1 X ll w 5 1: I i i 1 I i fvi '7 M 'Q vig ..-W' 1 Afternoons often give Way to heavy breathing IF trackmen, fighting desper- ately for points, out on that vast oasis known as Sonny's Acres. It is here that cinders and sand-pits reach their true objectives, to mar, scratch, or catch the IF track competitors. . 1' 1: AN to heavy ng desper- vast oasis here that their true catch the , ., Ai' v QM . . , J .4 .an AQ' , 1 A i W. ' A' 4.345 5' 1 3 ,L 0 'M 1 , . mfg V , g..f 15. 'M f ' 3 '. 4 Fm- ' ,fn-gf , ,,. Q. ' ,ul J f' m M . ,. . S1 ,. Wx: r-h 1 3' I 'r :h af :I 1, X l t Scattered among the many and varied athletic fields of Tech come the scream- ing threats of IF baseball players. These games often traverse from cool, calcu- lated events to heated mayhem. It's no longer possible to break a Window in the Chem building now that the Bog has sunk completely out of sight, but some are still striving for a homerun over the Wall of Comiskey Park. r 227 S 1 il? ii 1: I i s, s , EV 4 V 4 1- i ,M ml wx l K ! -1 H s Na! 5 W? I M2 fl 5 M 'il fvl n V ii ' xx I, N 5 w 4 E l? ' l ' i . K 1 I I Ii 'Wil M 1 14 ll 3-, 1 J a ,ly .1 li 11 EV wi- 'f THE PLACE THE PEOPLE THE GROUPS T1-11-3 SPORTS THE DIVERSIONS 30 eww' For one Techawk, the 1960 I-Ball will be remembered as the night he escorted his date to the center of the Grand ball- room of the Palmer House to receive a traditional crown. Dave Hollinger played the part of the hero and Lynne Sorci won the heroine's part. Before the announcement of the judges choice of the queen, all of the candidates for the honored position wish that they had never entered the contest. They worry about the color of their hair, their dress and the flowers. Nothing seems to match, Then the final moment comes when each candidate slowly and as gracefully as pos- sible walks across the ballroom with all eyes glued on these hopefuls. Finally they hear Sunny Weisman quip a few jokes and then all of a sudden one of the girls is holding a bouquet of red roses and accepting a beautiful watch. Now every body is happy, no matter whether they won or lost, and just because it's over. And so two people will remember the events of that evening and relate them to many people. Soon the fact and fancy of that evening will become one alone. nbered as rand ball- Hl crown. Une Sorci lt of the s for the e contest. .ress and , moment y as pos- on these 'ew jokes ,bouquet 'W every and just 19 events Boon the IIIG. MGE A A ' 'Y' .W x ! fn Q M f . Q A Each dance at Tech has a different meaning and memory to each Techawk. For most however the dance is nothing compared to the date and minor happenings of the evening. For one person it could have been the night that the old fraternity pin found a new owner. The next day a frustrated gentleman is trying to figure out how that girl managed to steal that pin without him even knowing why. Did he drink too much or was it the band or was it just her? He will never know but then he realizes he doesn't care to know. For others, it was that blind date that just didn't seem to work out the way it was so carefully planned. He had planned on a Miss America type and she just wasn't that type by any stretch of the imagination. He had planned on a girl that at least approved of drinking and she happened to be a member of the WCTU. He was progressive and she was just an old fashioned girl. 23 Changes come to Illinois Tech every year, some years it is the arrival of prominent doctors, others the arrival of a new building and still others mark the progress of student activities. This year many will remember the new format in concerts. Ahmad Jamal, Josh White, Bob Gibson, Bob Camp and a variety show were presented by the Student Union Board. Presenting well known entertainers is a great aid to a school of our kind. An engineering school tends to become only a place for classes and not a true campus. Often there is nothing to be proud of g nothing that would make friends envious of a students life at Tech. But when a person can cite the many entertainers that come to Tech then the attitudes change. More pride is created and so an educational institution becomes a college campus. This year also marks the end of entertainment in the old Student Union for next year the new Union will be completed. The poor acoustics, the hard chairs, the small stage, and the beat up old curtains will fade into a memory for the upper classman to pass down to the freshman. Yes, it was a fire trap, but the old Armour Mission was a lovable fire trap. If the stage could talk, it would probably tell many stories of big flops and big successes. As this year comes to a close ' b it ecomes powerless as a magnet for its blood, the students, will have their heart across the street. 4 l ln I 1 2 f 1? 'fx ' 1, .I -Q 4 4 .L ,-.4-., I I .. in-Y 31, qi lv- - 235 236 --MMM1iln c There is something exciting about a full house. For the planners of the event, it means a reward after all the planning, last minute changes, and Worry. The audience also feels the anticipation as one large body. It may be the iirst time a person has actually seen a famous man or jazz group, or even old Shakespeare. But no matter what the event is, if it is a full house the success of the event is almost guaranteed. If Ahmad says something sentimental the entire audience responds as a unit in a Way that tells Jamal that the audience is With him all the Way. For a short moment of time, there is a unity which is impossible to create in any other Way. They may disagree on the 1 t' so u ion to the World problems, they may be of many races and religions but this becomes insignificant and almost pett in the Y face of a common interest and communion. The folk singers can make any problem easy to solve When a full house is backing them up. Topics of conversation that might become unacceptable with a disjointed group, now become quite acceptable because the group has achieved a unit Whe th' ' ' ' ' full house. Jamal cracks a joke or y re no ing is unmentionable. This is the 3I1Tl91'S minute zion as ctually e. But ess of Jke or a unit Il the ich is n the s and n the s can them with roup s the The Interfraternity sing is the culminating activity of Greek week. Much hard work goes into the preparation of the Sing. Each Fraternity is allowed to present two songs. They vary from show tunes, sacred tunes and folk songs to the individual songs of the particular frater- nities. Each house then competes on the basis of selection of s0I1gS, technical and emotional presentation and arrangements. Months of hard work pay off and someone wins the prize. Next year it will happen ll a over again . . . new voices, new directors and new songs. Eek week. raternity es, sacred 11' frater- of songs, ionths of ll happen 9 24 ww ,f v This is a pageant. We have many pageants at Tech. Some of them are not entertaining, like the slide rule pageants. But slide rule pageants do not fea- ture girls, as this one did. In mernoriam of something or other, the Pan Hellinic Council put on a skit. A skit about the HUB. We hope such Mickey Mouse Won't come true. w Q lwfit fw ,Z ix., wg, 242 MQ The W True tP competi characta in winni or such, t competii Sigs, D. angle bs memberm involved 1'0l6, rg triangle, X . QQ. f, f 'Q 1 5 l The Alpha Sigs are Tech's ovvn. True to form, and regardless of competition, the Sigs exhibited their characteristic polish of performance in Winning the IF pageant. With skill, . , . or pull, . , . or luck ,... or some such, the 1960 heroes for pageant competition are unquestionably the Sigs. D. Buckman as a typical Tri- angle babe however, Will long be re- membered. No doubt the preparation involved for such a staid, dignified role, required the entire mind of triangle. 2434 We have fun on campus. We milk cows and similar such things. Well, what else can we do? We can't wear a slide rule, and throw water at each other, for warped sliderules give us the wrong answers, and if we put any more wrong answers on our exams, we won't pull our 2.00 for the semester. So we have cows. At carnivals. Where we have milking contests. Like the county fairs. Makes me feel at home. For during spring vacation, I plowed the south 40. vs, in di .1 , ' A X' 0 nv FIGS? ,lllrtl P' We mis. On of man's traditional ecological prob- e lems has been to learn to exist with nature. Here We are doing research. The Greeks, given a liberal Ford F'0tmdat'1,on grant, are ' ' ' th- solving the question of undeivvater biea ing The Greeks are also solving the ques- . .H tion of getting rid of closet cases. For 1 spite of heavy safety ropes, Grendel tri- ' l will umphed a few times. A solemn p aque be placed at these poor souls' common ' d grave, in memoriam of Henry For . ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 . 1 1 li l E1 11 1 1 I1 1 1 n 1 1 I 1 ' 1 11, 1 1 1 . 1 1 5,1 15 1? 111 H, Q11 1 11 Q1 31 1, lg '1 111 111 111 246 ' 'f'g4E.::vg' ,, 5. . , Qi.- f V, , , if 1 We it. OL borde awe rea of Ch ish s' di We Greeks love our campus, simply love it. Our feelings toward the traditions here, border on the transcendental. In light of our awe toward campus institutions, you can readily see Why We are trying to save part of Chapin Hall. It capsized, as did the Swed- ish ship Vasa, built in the same year, 1634. 7 Q22 Y '9 4 X Greek Week is the annual blowout that the Fratmen have each spring. Our mature Greeks do such notable things as throwing water at each other, and falling in the mud. This is fun. Good, clean, redblooded fun. They even drag each other through the mud, in a tug-of-war contest. The Greeks have other fun too. Like going to the Three Deuces, and then throw- ing water at or falling in the mud with each other. Real fun. 5............ an rr N Have you ever seen a dypsomaniac Won- around in a dinner jacket and a beanie? HOHa, you have discovered a pledge. Pledges Wear beanies on this cam- pus. Everywhere. This is good, for clean- ext to godliness. Pledges even dering liness is n wear is life on frat row. their beanies in the shower. Such 49 One of the few days when the slide rule and engineering books are put to rest is that most wonderful day of the spring when the various merits of a filled container are carefully investigated and a long list of data is compiled. The conclusion of the experiment reads: Beer, an amber fluid having certain properties of alcoholic composi- tion, can usually be found in brightly colored cylinders or more specifically its properties of fluid flow in a conduit necessitate its oral consumption. Classes are dismissed at noon on a fine day and every book-laden Tech Hawk can be seen racing to the picnic area. It is the day of the ITSA Picnic and all's well with the world or soon will be. Faculty and members of the administration have, on occasion, been seen at the picnic. It is not something that should get out, however. ng books hen the med and a Int reads: composi- or more sitate its ook-laden e day of will be. lon, been however. 4 ww,- R as . L W f, A f wf f y-'H 41, L -,Q QQWJ 1355 ...si we-YW 252 si- M Ei? X ww r- I ' 4 'SU 1 4 1 th1 -'-as 'lfpa rg.,..f4'?::... fl . d the energy When the eggs are all thrown an waning, thoughts turn to that which is the ' of class season and the time. The cares and of lab reports that are unattended offer 110thi11g, and faint smiles take the place of ' ks. strained eyes and sore nec The season and the sun and the fresh air in de the room in their own subtle way have ma the dorm or at the house fade into a beautiful and almost forgotten memory. he of the The green of the trees and the ac iritual rewards for this time body are the sp away from books. 5 44 54 Having spent much time drinking, one begins to see some sights which in other less civilized societies might be considered pagan rituals. These sights are in keeping With the general spirit of the picnic and the spring. Ridiculous things like panty raids would come under the heading of pagan rituals. A first hand study of nature is possible if one knows Where to look. Parasitical plants and parsimonious people are to be found under rocks, behind trees, and in them too. one vfhi-BI' ered ping . the 'aids zgan sible tical r be hem ff, i l , xi .....u,-., , Having released some of the energy that has been carefully saved from the start' of the semester, a special game of baseball is in order to further the studies of trajectiles etc. The rules are not those usually found in rule books, but then What is so usual about Tech To proceed, their seems to be only one reason for the display of su h c vast quantities of energy other than to impress the co-eds and secretaries and that is to consume more beer. Such a simple and Wonderf of improving one's game of baseball and other athletic processes. Then too, there is always the study of speeds faster than sound There are others that are interested in the thin s th t Q ul idea can become diseased by thoughts g a spring makes one notice. Trees, grass and clean fresh air. All are gathered in a small bit of heaven. Girls are around and the sun plays in their hair, their eyes sparkle and something that belongs to no other season than the Spring is in the air. 256 .Au .. W ann. - . , ,..-, Uv , w.,x..,. 5. ,J 5, ... .- faq 'f Q AA-- . X X W1 ,.a.q,f ..E7.,.wi4M7 I sl A 1., - , -Wy -x'Vf1.f'f , in -fv,.,,,m :L , . U, qw, Vg.,..,,-.h x-,M 1 , 4.-X hx f..- f As, H :fayfxifgezw H? N,,i,,4-af, 'f ' I ,Q ', ' N X,:f1g,.y .,,3vm ,. f ,J f 3, ,3?ff.,, f Q, . , m Q . -- -fw.,WS+'-R I ff-1-,N Nf V Ng f' ' 1 ' . wk U r -, f.g,,w4-'xv Qi, -'K ,A-.5956 4 3 x ' -1-mv '4- ,, l Qqx, . ,. , S-f ' X I' Q UQ 1 , ,Q -.M 'W' , 'AH x ,, . if - xl 361511, gx W. M ,. .xww ms , 4 X 4 gm wg ..,.,, , .QL ',w,4 . , ,., N, K.. , .4 I W-nz. ,H ,MV - .sans l ! 5 mx. . 4 . if A visitor at Illinois Tech might be horrified at the Student Union with its old chairs, old curtains, musical radiators, and creaky stairs. But after one has been in the old building for a half a year, it is just like home. Most people probably don't know what color the curtains are or what leg on the shuffle board is broken, And yet, next year only the memories of the Student Union will remain, The shutters on the candy counter will be closed forever. There will be no newsstand to be rolled out every morning and back every night. The notices on the buleltin board will probably remain but no new ones will appear. The ad for the 1950 Dodge in excellent condition will stay up longer than the Dodge will stay in excellent condition. The shuffle board will stand idle as it remembers the many hours when it was in constant use by happy voices. The chairs and couches will wonder why no one sits on them any more. What did they do wrong that nobody comes and visits them any more? They tried to make their customers comfortable. Some of the chairs had heard nasty rumors that there would soon be another building to take the SU's place but all of them had come to the conclusion that no new building could take the place of this sturdy structure. And so life in the old SU passed on through the year not realizing that the end was so near. , ffl SQ! f J' af nv' , , , , 45? 5 Fifi 'wf I f + 'A ' . ,-AA7 ,. ,,-,.,: 5 To the commuter, the Student Union is his second home. Here he can study in between classes or even when he should be in classes. He can sleep soundly on the couches without fearing that someone Will yell at him. And best of all he can play bridge and pinochle to his hearts content. Every Friday he can get his Technology News Where he may find out about all the past and future exciting events on campus. Each day he may hopefully trot down to the cafeteria to test the latest SU coffee, which never seems to be the latest. 260 Wi W .d,,.pll W U f 261 1 MP' Amid the cheers that sounded like something at Elkheart Lake, or Daytona Beach the Wagons raced around the course in the basement of Crown Hall. The I-D's were having their annual Christmas Party. The bearded Santa Clauses in the backround setting the atmosphere of a jazzy gathering. Up stairs in the architects sanctuary, the cardboard building blocks reaching to the ceiling gave even the most conservative a smile. The fall of the Tower of Babel only added to the merriment. Elkheart he course ing their es in the ring. Up building serva ed to the gf w i f- , . , A , - T , ,4 ii, I , eil, Illinois Tech Went against the national trend and elected Richard Nixon president of the United States in a mock election sponsored by ITSA. A political rally Was held before the election with Dr. Harry Henig and Dr. Donald Smithburg representing the Republican and Democratic Parties respectively spoke amid loud cheering and ap- plause. Both men spoke on the various issues in the election. Outside the S.U. the Democratic supporters Were trying to Win voters to their cause. The conservative stronghold Which is Tech Was not swayed by the campaign. 6 . ,- , fnf ' ' 1 y , WTVY w ' . Needless to say, the pictures facing you upon this page need no captions. Their meanings are in- tuitively obvious. For those not possessing such an innate talent however, these photos show what We do when We're not studying. We Wander around Chicago, ob- serving people and things. We look for pithy statements, pithy people, and pithy things. For the . . . ah . . . pithiness of frat row bores us after a While, and Chicago possesses the pinnacle of pithiness. pictures need no are in- ose not e talent W what zudying. xgo, ob- gs, We 4, pithy For the rat 1'0W f1hicag0 thiness. 4 DOORS 'SEDWH 2539 ll H .,,.: W oven ooo ww ,t. . , 900 I87 NCUXRK S 67 11 1111 1 11 1 1 1 111 '11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'Q ,1 1 11111 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 'E 111 1 1 1'1 111 ,I1 11 1 11 11 , 1 1 Q, 1x1 11 1 1, 111 11 11' 111 11 1 1 1111 1,1111 1 1 11 !1111 f 11 11 1 1 11 I1 1 111 111 1 11 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1+ 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1'1 1 . 1 1 11 1 11 11111 '11 111 11 11 1' WY 'i ' 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 12 1' 11 1 ' 11 1 11 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 ,J 111, Q1 1 11 1111 11 111 W1: 1 gf' 268 1 E 1 1111 d 69 70 A building program is in progress here at Tech. Nothing will stand in our way, Every- thing must go, so that Mies van der Rohe will stand above all. Except for the el tracks, that is. Now this permanent, monolithic tribute to the American Transportation System will stand proudly, an eternal claim to excellence. Not if we have anything to say about it. Such excel- lence can quite easily be countered by students, with hack saw blades and beer. A simple swipe with the blade can be performed with consid- erable eclat, and beer. After some time, and much beer, the el tracks will sink slowly, maj estically to the ground, while any interested parties may watch, cheer, or steal a tear, as the spiritfsj move them. S here at K Every. Ohe will licks, that Erllbute to will stand ee. Not if ich excel- students, ple swipe 21 consid- Jime, and lc slowly, nterested , tear, as the 1961 Integral is bound in Riverside Vellum, embossed and silkscreened in two colors. The cover, designed by the Art Director, was produced by the Durand Manufacturing Company. Engravings are 133 line copper halftones and zinc line cuts produced by Chicago and Liberty Engravers. Printed by Jackson Press, Incorporated, on 80 pound basis, Lustro enamel stocky type faces are: 8 on 10 and 10 on 12 and 12 on 14 Century Expanded body copy, Headings are: 30, 24, 20 and 18 point Stymie Bold, 30 point Garamond and 30 point Dubious. ....... .. ......,-...J .N I R th With Courage Eh git e who ii ,I bi. J li I W Une Mem tw W1 ti, ,ij xl he Hit I v T at at iw 'N H3 t is ti tw fi tl ta ng I X I E t Makes a I Majorit I tt THE JACKSON PRESS, INC. S 633 South Plymouth Court 0 Chicago 5, Illinois o HA'-rigqn 7-6249 x I w 4 i r 1 1 i 272 Production Research and Electronic Posltlons for- ENGINEERS: Development Proiect I Relay Electrical Mechanical 2 ' Industrial Ceramic Metallur ical A A 9 . PHYslclsTs f cHEMlsTs I THE QUALITIES YOU WANT IN A JOB... REWARD Personal recognition and progress that is possible only in smaller companies. You are not lost in the shuffle. STABILITY Security with an established company, having a respected name, that has 'not only weathered but grown during lean times. INTEREST Varied assignments that allow you to use your ideas and imagination. CONGENIALITY Friendly, co-operative, pro- gressive managemeut and co- workers. ARE ALL AT OHMITE! Nationally known 'manufacturers of Rheostats, Resistors, Tap Switches, Relays, Tantalum Capacitors, and other electronic components- Write - - - Attention Personnel Department. BEARINGS BALL AND ROLLER Tmnsmission Ajzlbliances BERRY BEARING C0- fllifflligllll Ave. at 26515 Sf- CllZ.CClg0, I llzuois BEARINGS CLEAR LUCITE-PLEXIGLAS SHEETS fabricators of SHEETS PHENOLICS RODS PESSSEQS R TUBES TEFLON HARD RUBBER CATALIN TENSILITE COLONIAL NYLON K O L ON I T E POLYSTYRENE POLYETHYLENE COMPANY KEL-F MYCALES ACETATE 2232 W. Armitage Ave- CASE' N CAPM M300 LUCITE FIBRE 273 274 f' lllI 'llllll ' 'llllll' , IIi'I 1 hflll lllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh v ff7'iiQ 7ii,1,.lf' '.,,jjjpQgi. 'M- M A im nh A toastiitcithat real oldatirne flavor! - iq lli'mlw:Ulll Illm:Wl':l I, ll. qlmu. AMW, ,flour -llqlup. 'F A I I 'i 'I I u Jllluh fIlllI'1'-iHll'- -will 'lllf' l I ' 'N 1 ' 'll' ll Irv-y ivlillli- .lqgl lilo- -uw- lf I-Illlhllllulz l lll- it ll: If llllli? fl- -ful' lui- All if V gp-I will imp 14 W will 'IYUIM I HU! limi' M1191 M It-lllhllullllljlklvllllll :wh 'll ll HI' N0 one can bring book the good old dogs, bo! Pabst has brooglz! book the beer. .. They called them the good old 0 days, and life did have a very spe- cial flavor back then. So did beer. Among the many fine beers, Pabst Blue Ribbon was chosen Amorica's finest at the 1893 World's Fair. And . the Pabst you buy today is brewed the same way. So if you've ever wondered how a truly great old- TU, some ,eal time beer tasted, just ask for the 0 f'flTjdQ3Y0' Original Pabst Blue Ribbon. We I H ' think you'll keep on asking for it! 24 -'V' Marshall Studios Photographers - 1961 Yearbook 162 NORTH STATE STREET ST 2-2462 CHIC AGO, ILL, A F Llh SINCE 187 t3l1Qe Processing te Whether 3 :election A I . Ofll the lor Forf . direct' Ulm From LINK-BELT I I I BASIC Pnonuc-rs AND ENGINEERING Fon INDUSTRY's BASIC womq BEARINGS :egg TESTER- .XA xxx, N , Q ' , N iw SJW -- ' Wi r LQ sk-, 9 N' X .X .5 CHAINS ss. U AND QM-B-09' .S If li r ,. x 552 x Swv.: Xhifs 'EEN . N ,V iw xg, X3 5 v ix' 9 - y 5 853, ' is fs 6 SPROCKETS W , I E 'P 'er J L PROCESSING EQUIPMENT CONVEYING EQUIPMENT I :,Sf 7 POWER TRANSMISSION MACHINERY LINK-BELT equipment keeps machines in motion and materials on the move SINCE 1375, Link-Belt's growth has paralleled the increasing impor- proggiig of mass production. Today, Link-Belt materials handling, World Wiiand power transmission machinery 1S used industry-wide, . . . to reduce costs, increase efficiency. teniviigif Y0u.need a single conveyor, single drive or a complete sys- k selecti On L1nkiBelt. Complete product lines perm1t'easy, accurate ,G from on. And besides the benefits of one-source service, you proit the long-term economy assured by quality components. FOI full information, contact your Link-Belt representative. Or write direct, 9 o l 5' 2 , .. l' 1 7 4 u 4 J- INK-Bik BLU I5,350-A LINK-BELT COMPANY: Executive Oliices, Prudential Plaza, Chicago 1. To Serve Industry There Are Link-Belt Plants, Warehouses, District Sales Oflices and Stock Carrying Distributors in All Principal Cities. Export Office, New York 73 Australia, Marrickville CSydneylg Brazil, Sao Paulog Canada, Scarboro tToronto 135g South Africa, Springsg Switzerland, Geneva. Repre- sentatives Throughout the World. 275 r .V l ,E-...-q....,...........4.........a.g...... ,,, ,, v. . if MARSH 81 MU! QLE N NAN ' .33 Sava -' if-. 1--- . if' ' , in '5 . .V-Seggsw 1 PV' .' -' Aina, l - 'H?lQ.'- ' . VA A - .,-.q ,. .-'J i it wiv! 1 Lf -- - , ' , ji 'H' A' - 11' , : li ,--4' i B xg: ,-' I : -T 5 g::::?::: If ,1 ' Z -- -:::.,-:.- -Q .2 , -M X3 i3 , Q - 'Zvi' I .- A -Y ,I . 4 1 , ll H' fT3ih..i5g:i5i?if. III' l-rn !!i . 12'fhwyiiI I Q nn if :!E!lIll.1 l . Our coast-to-coast organization serves every feta' of business Marsh 84 McLennan, Inc., is the leading organization of its kind in America, with a nationwide network of ofhces and a business presenting virtually unlimited opportunities for the interested, qualified graduate. Its function as insurance broker is to represent industrial corporations and financial instituL tions in the development and administration ofitheir insurance and employee welfare pro- grams. There are few fields that Offer so wide a scope of interest, so varied a challenge to individual initiative, imagination and ingenu- MARSH ity--and few that offer such business. and community prestige over and above good financial compensation. We would like to tell the entire Marsh gl McLennan story to you. There's a great deal to it. And 'we'd like very much to know' about you. We suggest that you write to or call one ofthe following officers: Irvin E. Houck, 231 South, La'Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., john Holbrook, 70 Pine Street, New York, N. Y., Preston lil Kelsey, One Bush Street, 'San Francisco, Calif. MELENNAN INCORPORATED Insurance Brokers e coNsU1.'r1Nc ACTUARIES Av1:uAfGE Anjusfi-ERS Chicago New York San Francisco Jllinneapolis Detroit Los' Angeles Boston St: Loius Pittsbnfrgli Seattle Indianajzolis Sl. Pant 'Portland jgujygllo Dulufh jdfm Atlanta Miami New Orleans Milwazlkerf Phoenix 'Cleveland .Nozfilk fjh,,,-11,5-f,,j,, Oakland' San Diego Montreal Toronto Vancouver Calgary Havana Caracas Lomlon nf' n 'I:il' W lnlhjlfl il 'iiilllm ll f ull! EI lin' Ill 5 Hill X liulflng i Hllnigg' '1 Illini? Qi 111515123 3 gnliilfis 5 52515231 1 I inslilgfi 5 lnuiifft 3 waning? : anmli'f5 1 llllilillgl lllllllli 3 llllfl iiiimiif E lllllllll: 5 Elllllllh llilassggig lllliilafitg lllllliizif i illnnsaszs Ellllii iii Iiiillliilii l I :umm . ll I 'H ll.. - 1 x B . Y X 'XX I . O 1. 1 ess, and ve good larsh Kc 'eat deal ow' about calwl OHS xck, 231 ,Q john Qnwim 5, Laois Wim LMHMN swmmwwwwwm .M X wx 4 SEEMQMHNMM SQSQQQMWMM EBKQQMWHWH EQHQHNWWWE WQQHQMWWQH QQQQKQMWQH mwmwwwmwmw EEQQMWQQQS SKEHWQHNRQ mx any S- 'Z-IS? was Sax QS 31? me 5.5: za 1 2 iw L'- . .v.N, 1 551,53 37 NW W: FWF? 33:52 'Wf' 52,2 5' 'iff 59 Q:-ff' 999' 552254 215 fm ya ' xv, sw mr 1-X :-3322 wi VS NS YW U53 WZ 2523 M ips 2ft1e ug! AQ S234 sw HN 42 7 ' 2345, 7? . T' .4 !fQg CG Sa 22.1 ,Ns Y' ma,-so-A Qs' 2 W nw sex we W ..,.,., ,,,, ' 7 53 ,,-4- M. .- mf nf.-2 11:11-2 rss: mmxwwwwmww mwwwwmwwww mmxowwwwwa mwamamwwww 371' SVE4 -59-N wg, ms 4? '33 .97 V50 E525 31?-3 V:-vo, ,M ,,, .- ,...., 4 1,,,.7,,,, QW ?:3 XSSQ 5-EEL! F6915 :wo 5547 555' 7 2112.1 wif 4 M ii? S'-Y 7 Wi N f vm :sm -:ma nw new +1-px N.-VZ W1 tm 4 ,. , ri-if m,m.,, QM ago :-:oz 1-2:-:a W zo ff :4 -4 5115 15.215125 fic M A .'..- Nov.. .v.,. , .W ax mi mi 11:22 we fff-'f 1 mrs :N N5 zzz -ffms fem, 4 ami Nh mf AQ? xxx 2122 my an 5 , ,3 N as ff f If 'gopportunityw interests you, read this about American Steel Foundries ASF is a major producer oif steel castings, After its founding in 1902, the company began a ceaseless search for new product lines and fresh uses for present products. This has resulted in substantial growth for ASF. It operates plants in many states. It has 7,000 employes. Mechanical, metallurgical chemical, civil, electrical, industrial and cer- amic engineers have and will continue to con- tribute to ASF's growth. Its products reach many fields-as you will note. , ,. , Vfn, X .0 , ,, pwf, ,M W., ,f, , , I A I I , H lvly o t ,f . -S A X F it f Q h ' Q - ,V M Asfsmalces- y A Q ' Q ff- ' E A . hhyidraulic equipment P' A , 0 J 3:-. A 'Q 3 and boring and A A I 0 0 fzqf 1 . e fufningfnqchies. it ..-f- 'J Glllus lofi -L'Ji 1 A o 'f f' f . ' ' - I -I - '-f' in l' ,A , , V , f i A ASF i A l '!5l5l'I!m h Xl' r in A o f ASF makes tliesalest brakes fo'il l makes dependable 5tl1 Wheels l i A v' 5-FWF ,h - f I- , A Q o . ,, I1 ,'-' i ,F f at l Igfff for tractor-trailer coupling. , m L-I VI JL t e swi lest stream mers, c -R .. -'dim' i p , 1 , ,p , l fi 1 '-.!i ' II l. t ' lmgl-or E 5 A X , , A i no , . , fibers V a . is ii - 1. h R y y n ltfll - Ngax o 3 i g h arg ' a lk h - , y A A -., 0 -AA ,I , A A , ll: sis A if .99 A A no h ' 'hm i r r ll in iogsgoaisis 2 'um ll 5- , or A 'iiiliigil - A ' h - F ' Ai V fill' is ii , . - 1! ' 1,-G A i y A 'e? ,i-hill e , -ME . ASF make? Freight Cariwlleelsi f if Asfnmalceslitoller Chain and sprockets A !iE - N -Q mflllofl Of 50,0 Yew- for power transmission. ' V ' h o 'UL' ' x' . S f i 1 A 'mx ' ' A ' - . I y a gf ' 51 ,, '-I , A 5. o Mt i Xiao' fmxillsgglfes l l if I 4,1 ff , QE X ' l ASF makEl,fhefA55 , . ' a f f i -.f 1 A .A -A smoo est- gggfgggg-and - ' I ,-.' , , i , A .A l i ,ning 19 A o ' 'ff s - A -'V F-L.-2 Mk' - ' ' Freight car, if springs, ws . y .,-. o 1 -W ',,. truclcs. ' l . . ASF os mterested in Engineers who are seeking opportumties for development. mm-, sit . A American Steel Foundries MINT MARK OF O FINE PRODUCTS Prudential Plaza, Chicago 1, Illinois His hi natioj be the trucl What so 10 pull its How S . cooled? What is ting power And wh i-11 Isl ca Dan stings Y began t line S and Erowth for lates, It has ElaHur '11 an 'We to HM d Cer. con. -llcts reach if fzgifyiv Q Ol' :es the atliesl- A riding ll1l Cd! truclcS- who W lopmeozt. BS JDUCTS tois His highway truck, as seen by Inter- national Harvester designers, may be the truck of the future. What sort of power would you specify to pull its 20-ton trailer load? How should the power plant be cooled? What is the best system for transmit- ting power to the drive wheels? And what would you do about the problem of glare in the transparent cab? Thousands of intriguing problems such as these are being studied by crea- tive engineers at International Harvester . . . problems involving future transpor- tation vehicles, construction equipment, and farm equipment. If you are interested in a stimulating and challenging career in mechanical, agricultural,metallurgical,industrial, UTC Esc? sa55 fm E' S5521 who turbo Ds-:V-e 4 ES 9 31-1-P10 :SS-9+ 9332. greg Sees' Ocnxm 1-4-Q-'fb H3-U! ' WIS If-ngff'-7 5305 3 o 3, 2225 s 4, W 'XX X?-Avfxiggjvk INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 1kP OTOE GRAVI GCQ EIIGRIVIIIGS FUI! Ill IDVERTISIIIG PIIRPIISES il'-yi! 1112 S0llTIl WABASII IVEIUE GHIGIGU 5, IU-- rfuaruonz wnnnsn 2-1795 ,f . X ' i f Sw g ' f ' ,,, K !- Q, 5 ,. EUR IETTERPRESS WE MIIIIE IT wEPmN1 il 0 7 bi X69 if jf . W 9 Y and WITH PRIDE... 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 Two PLANTS AT one LUCATION UNDER UNE MANAGEMENT 210 SOUTH DESPLAINES STREET CHICAGO 6, ILLINOIS NOW PERFORMING FOR AN EVER GROWING CLIENTELE IN 27 CITIES I , 280 I 1 S i 9 E W I ' 1 I f, 2 1 . .. . ,,.........,. ,, A . I if ? 2 X K , J LM: 1 i 1 Y s F N E i J A r L , E e Y Q. 34 s 4 1 i I x 4 1 1 I 1 I I I 3 e 1 E V E 5 I I 1 Y V a Y is 2 1 1 Q 5 9 ! - , T 1 4 5