Indiana Institute of Technology - Kekiongan Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

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mecHflnicflL EnGinccRinG The Mechanical Engineer is not a machinist, a mechanic, nor an engineman. Nor is he a trades- man. He is all of these and more. He is a scien- tist, a mathematician, a draftsman, a designer, and an originator as well as an efficiency expert. The young man who has become efficient in the broad fundamental principles of mechanical engi- neering can, in a short time, make himself indis- pensably valuable in any one of hundreds of types of industry. PAUL JETTINGHOFF DR. IVAN A. PLANCK FRANKLIN BAYHA 13

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RERonnuTicflL cnGinecRinG Aeronautical engineering has assumed a defi- nitely important place in present-day manufactur- ing, transportation, and communication. The course offered at Indiana Technical College makes possible a career in design and production of heavier-than-air machines, the development of airports, research, experimental development and sales. Aeronautical subjects proper are attempted only after the student is well grounded in the fundamentals of mathematics, engineering draw- ing and general science. This sequence of subjects carries the student logically and smoothly upward through general engineering requisites into aero- nautical problems — and graduation. WALD O ALBERT BEN DOW 12

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I.UU80 K Ca 40.W Sc b Sr .S7.B3 ■ ' «Ra a 5r%L B CHEmiCflL EnGinCCRIHG Because the applications of chemistry are so numerous and diversified, even the most casual examination will reveal the fact that virtually all industry in some stage of processing, develop- ment, or manufacturing, must depend directly upon men with a knowledge of Chemistry. This has given rise to specialization in the field of Chemical Engineering, so that there are today highly specialized and diversified fields, such as Metallurgical, Gas, Petroleum, Ceramics, and many other engineering phases. Tech ' s capable department proudly meets this challenge. MICHAEL BATZ DR. DAVID DICKINSON GLEN R. PATRICK 14