Indiana Institute of Technology - Kekiongan Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)
- Class of 1955
Page 1 of 124
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1955 volume:
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M. U G . i ' lfN. ' jOUNTY PUBLIC LIB, 3 1833 02635 8132 Oc 977.202 F77KEK 1955 The Kekiomgan THE ANNUAL NDIANA TECHNICAL COLLEGE AllerrCourti P ' jblic Library 900 Webster Street PO Bex 2270 FortVi ayns, IN 46801-2270 THE CAMPUS LOOMS SPACIOUSLY 948650 THE ACCELERATED PROGRAM  5 f ' RELAXFUL BEAUTY INSPIRES THE THOUGHT OF HARD STUDY THE ACHIEVEMENT ATTA I N ED PLACES THE UTURE IN SIGHT MR. ROBERT W. NIEMEYER B.S.M.E. ' 42 MR. RICHARD J. ERB MR. RICHARD E. SMITH B.S.C.E.. ' 49 MR. HARVEV UNGER B.S.Ch.E., ' 50 iW ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY THE PRESIDENT DR. ARCHIE T. KEENE We who work In the field of science are proud of the accom- plishments of our engineers, scientists and research technicians. Today ' s atomic reactors, guided missiles, rocket propulsion, au- tomation, and medical advancements ere dramatic evidence of the scientific intelligence of our age. Our rectitude appears less worthy. Can our morals, our sense of values, our philosophy of living keep pace with scientific ac- celeration? Therein lies the answer to our future. MRS. INEZ M. PONTIUS Secretary MR. ROBERT C. RUHL ADMINISTRATION MR. C. A. OVERHOLT Treasurer and Business Manage DR. HOWARD P. SMITH Director of Student Industrial Relations FACULTY First Row: CLYDE L. MELTON. Associate Dean in Charge of General Subjects: B.S. McKendree College: B.S.R.E., Indiana Tech- nical College: Graduate Study, University of Illinois and Yale University: formerly Instructor of Radio at Yale Uni- versity. GEZA S. GEDEON, General Engineering Subjects: M.E., Doctor of Aeronautical Science. Technical University, Buda- pest. Awarded Jeremiah Smith Scholarship. Formerly Lec- turer in School of Advanced Engineering Studies, Technical Univerisy, Budapest: Aircraft Design Engineer, Breguet Air- craft Corporation, Paris. France. Second Row: ROBERT MARSHALL, General Engineering Subjects: Uni- versity of Denver, B.S.Ae.E., Indiana Technical College: Advanced Studies Indiana University. ROBERT M. RIPPEY, Mathematics and Science: M.A., Uni- versity of Chicago; Graduate Studies at M.I.T. Third Row: LEONARD R. ETTER, Science and Mathematics; B.S.Ch.E., Indiana Technical College M.A. (Physics) Indiana Uni- versity. Extensive Work in Cosmic Ray Research. A. WAYNE SHEPHERDSON, Mathematics and Physics; B.S., Huntington College: M.S. (Math.) Michigan State College: formerly Instructor Purdue University and Hunt- ington College. FACULTY First Row: RALPH W. YOUNG, Chairman, Mathematics Program: A.B., Ball State Teachers ' College: M.S., Indiana University, M.A., Lehigh University: Ph.D., University of Fla. GARVER C. WRIGHT, Mathematics and Chemistry: Ball State Teacher ' s College. Engineer, Joslyn Manufacturing and Supply Company. Second Row: ELIZABETH SNOW WOLF (Mrs.), Mathematics: B.S. in Ed., University of Virginia: M.A, in Mathematics, University of North Carolina: Graduate Studie: in Physics, University of South Carolina: formerly Instructor of Mathematics, University of North Carolina and University of South Caro- lina. FRED H. CRONINGER, Mathematics; B.S., Heidelberg College: M.A., Columbia University. LEE ROY ULLERY, JR., Physics: B.S., M.S., Notre Dame: Research Physicist, Capehart-Farnsworth Corp. CHARLES D. DILTS, Chemistry: B.S., Marion Normal Col- lege; A.B., Indiana S ate College: M.A., Indiana University. FACULTY First Row: MARY E. WEIMER, English: A.B.. Wittenberg College; M.A., University of Pittsburgh; formerly Instructor Penn- sylvania State College. EARL D. MAYER, English; B.A., B.S. in Ed., M.A., Ohio State University. Second Row: MARY C. SMITH (Mrs.), English; Oberlin College; A.B., Smith College; M.A., University of California; Graduate Studies, Northwestern University and Harvard University. SARA R. STIRLING (Miss), English; A.B., Ball State Teach- ers College: M.S., Indiana University. Third Row: DOROTHY RIDGEWAY (Miss), Mathematics; A.B., Indi- ana University; M. A., University of Michigan. DORIS SHEPHERDSON (Mrs.), Mathematics; A.B.. Hunt- ington College. FACULTY JOHN KENNEDY, Cnemical Englnerlnq; Indiana Uni- versify: Chemicat Lab. Technician, St. Joseph Hospital. LEE F. BERNHARDT, Engineering Drawing; P.E.. (Mechani- cal and Electrical Engineering). Consulting Engineer; for- merly Supervisor of Design, General Electric Company, Supercharger Division. WILLIAM DANFORD, Engineering Drawing; Design Drafts- man, General Electric Company. RAYMOND S. BEIGHTS, Glee Club Director; B.M. and M.M., Indiana University. Third Row: GEORGE E. FRUECHTENICHT, Engineering Law; B.A., DePauw University; J.D., Northwestern University Law School; Attorney-at-Law. EDWIN J. GRAHAM, Industrial Management; Industrial Consultant; formerly Staff Assistant to the Manager, Gen- eral Electric Company, Fort Wayne Branch. Fourth Row: MICHAEL BATZ, Chemical Enginering; B.S.Ch.e., Indi- ana Technical College, Chemical Engineer, Fort Wayne Filtration Plant. ORA DAVIS, Mathematics; A.B., Ball State Teachers Col- lege; Graduate School, Arizona State College, M.A., Uni- versity of Michigan. . i m- GRADUATES JAMES B. ALVES niJRWARI fi. BRADLEY GERALD RICHARD BREMMER CHARLES D. BRYANT LEON CIFUENTES HAROLD VERNON COFFMAN BETHEL H. DAVIS PHILIP FINET JAMES BASNETT GUNRAJ LUIS GUZMAN CHARLES C. KALNIN SOLOMON KRAMER JAMES B. ALVES, B.S.C.E.; Long Island, N.Y.: A.C.E., Treasurer; Varsity Tennis, Soccer. DURWARD G. BRADLEY, B.S.M.E.; Lyies, Tennessee; Me- chanical Club: Treasurer, Vice-Chairman, Chairman, Execu- tive Committee; Student Council; Intramural Soft Ball, Basketball; Open House. President; Student Council (4), President (I); Intramural Basketball, Bowling League. Treasurer (I); President ' s List (I)- BETHEL H. DAVIS, B.S. M.E.; Chauncey, Georgia; A.S.M.E.; Varsity Basketbail. PHILIP FINET, B.S.M.E.; Danville, Illinois; President ' s List (2). GERALD RICHARD BREMMER, B.S.M.E.; Grand Haven. Michigan; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.. President, Vice-President. Sec- retary, Treasurer; Student Council (3), Treasurer ( I ) ; Year- book (2), Assistant Advertising Manager (I). Write-up Editor ( I ) ; Student Relations Committee. CHARLES D. BRYANT, B.S.R.E. B.S.E.E.; Summit Hill. Pennsylvania; Student Council (2); President ' s List (6). Second Row: LEON CIFUENTES, B.S.C.E.; Fort Wayne, Indiana: A.C.E, HAROLD VERNON COFFMAN, B.S.Ae.E.; Burbon, Mis- souri; I.A.S., Chairman; Sigma Phi Delta; Flying Club, JAMES BASNETT GUNRAJ, B.S.C.E.; Br. Guiana. S.A.: A.C.E. ; Cosmopolitan Club. Secretary; Alternate Student Council; Lav n Tennis; President ' s list (5). LUIS GUZMAN, B.S.Ch.E.; Colombia. S.A.; A.C.S.; Phi lota Alpha; Ch. Epsilon Tau; Honor Roll. CHARLES C. KALNIN, B.S.C.E.; Chicago. III.; A.C.E.; Varsity Soccer; President ' s List (3); Honor Roll. SOLOMON KRAMER, B.S.C.E; Elizabeth, N.J.; A.C.E., Vice-President (I). Secretary (I); Flying Club; Student Council. Vice-President ( I ) ; Bowling Team and Rifle Team. 26 First Row: ENRIQUE LUNA, B.S.C.E.; Colombia, S.A.: A.C.E. VERMIS H. MEYER, B.S.M.E.; Baileyville. Kansas: Executive Committee, (I) A. S.M.E.; Vice-President Junior Class: Stu- dent Council, Secretary: Open House. JACK MITCHELL, B.S.M.E.: Letts, Iowa: Kappa Sigma Kappa: Inter Frat Council, Secretary. Treasurer: Varsity BasketbalL MAHMOOD MOHSEM, B.S.C.E.; Fort V ayne, Indiana: A.C.E.: President ' s List (3). Second Row: DONALD J. NUNAMAKER, B.S.C.E.: Osterburg, Pennsyl- vania: A.C.E., Secretary ( I ), Treasurer (I): Varsity Base- ball (2); Fencing Team: President ' s List (2. WAYNE SCOTT RIAL, B.S.R.E.: Batovia, N, Y.: S.A.R.E. President ' s List (I). ANATOL RYCHALSKI, B.S.C.E.: Chicago, III.: A.C.E.; Caswell Engineering Drawing Award. Third Row: WILLIAM SALSBURY, B.S.M.E.: Caseyville, III.: President ' s List (4): Student Instructor. Phy 3IA (6), Phy 2IA (2), ED II (I): Open House (I). LLOYD SELLERS, B.S.R.E.: Lancaster, Pennsylvania: Kappa Sigma Kappa: Sgt. At Arms. Secretary: Inter Frat Council, Treasurer. Secretary: Manager of Softball Team. NICHELAS SZABAT, B.S.E.E.: Ha ' +ford, Connecticut; Alpha Gamma Upsilon, President, Secretary, Pledgemaster: Technican Staff, Sport ' s Editor, Reporter, Cartoonist; Intra- mural Bowling, Softball, Swimming, Basketball: Inter Frat Softball. RAFAEL PIZARRO, B.S.C.E.: Cali, Colombia, S.A.: A.C.E. LEONG WUN, B.S.R.E.: Manteca, California; S.A.R.E. (4) THE SENIOR CLASS ENRIQUE LUNA VERNIS H. MEYER JACK MITCHELL MAHMOOD MOHSEM DONALD J. NUNAMAKER RAFAEL PIZARRO WAYNE SCOTT RIAL ANATOL RYCHALSKI WILLIAM SALSBURY LLOYD SELLERS NICHELAS SZABAT LEONG WUN TURHAN AK FRANK CIRILLO CHARLES H. DANCE THEODORE H. DENNING WILLIAM GARY DEN5FORD MICHAEL J. DILLON FRANCIS RAY DUNN DUANE MARVIN EAGEN CARMELO FERRARIO FERNAND LOUIS GAGNON CHARLES MARTIN GIONET GERHARD K. F. HAASE TURHAN AK, B.S.C.E.; Istanbul, Turkey; President ' s List (3). DUANE MARVIN EAGEN, B.S.M.E.; Clinton, low A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Student Council; President ' s List (I). FRANK CIRILLO, B.S.C.E.; Newburgh, N. Y.; A.C.E. CHARLES H. DANCE, B.S.M.E.; New Castle, Pennsylvania; A.S.M.E. THEODORE H. DENNING, JR., B.S.M.E.; St. Meinrad. Indiana; President ' s List (I); Kappa Sigma Kappa, Presi- dent, Vice-President: Student Council (3); Secretary (2); Manager Varsity Basketball (I); Honor Roll (4). Second Row: WILLIAM GARY DENSFORD, B.S.E.E.; Columbus, Indiana, A.I.E.E.; Rifle Club; Student Council; President ' s List (4); Honor Roll (2). MICHAEL J. DILLON, B.S.C.E.; Elizabeth, New Jersey; A.C.E. , Treasurer; Vice-President Junior Class; Sigma Phi Delta: Student Council; Intramural Softball and Basketball. FRANCIS RAY DUNN, B.S.M.E.; Monroe, Iowa. Third Row: CARMELO FERRARIO, B.S.E.E. B.S.R.E.; Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania; Sigma Phi Delta: Kekiongan Variety Club, Vice-President; Yearbook (2), Assis ' t Advertising Mgr., Associate Editor; Technician Staff (2), Reporter, Make-up Editor; Boxing Team; Softball, Inter Frat Council, Radio Dept.; President ' s List (3); Open House. FERNAND LOUIS GAGNON, B.S.E.E. B.S.R.E.; Lewiston, Maine: A.I.E.E.; Honor Roll (3); Instructor Assistant, RE I I l-A, EE I 10, Phy 41 ( I ); Supervisor Electrical Laboratory (Open House). CHARLES MARTIN GIONET, B.S.C.E.: A.C.E.; Intramural Softball. Shirley, Mass. GERHARD K. F. HAASE, B.S.Ae.E. B.S.M.E.; Fort Wayne, Ind.; I.A.S.: Flying Club; Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Class; lota Tau Kappa; President ' s List (6); Wind Tunnel Labora- tory Assistant (3); A.R.S. 28 STANLEY J. KROKOS, B.S.R.E.; Baltimore, Maryland, ALBERT HARADSKY, B.S.E.E.: Duquesne, Pennsylvania; A,I.E.E.; Kappa Sigma Phi, Secretary, Corresponding Sec- retary; President ' s List (8). GEORGE LASHINSKY, B.S.R.E. B.S.E.E.; Windber, Pennsylvania: S.A.R.E.; Sigma Phi Delta; President ' s List (3). JOSEPH FEDELE lACOVO, B.S.Ae.E.; West Orange, New Jersey; LA.S.; A.G.U.; Flying Club; Male Chorus, Bov ling; Water Polo; Student Council; Intramural Baseball Swim- ming. ARCADY B. IWASKIW, B.S.E.E.; So. Plalnfield, N. J. S.A.R.E.; A.I.E.E.; President ' s List (7). EDDY JERRY JOHNSON, B.S.Ae.E.; Montreal, Canada: I.A.S.: S.A.E. Third Row: HAROLD E. LEE, B.S.E.E.; Bidweil, Ohio; A.I.E.E.; Sigma Phi Delta, Chaplain; President, Sophomore Class; Student Council (4) , Secretary ( I ) ; A.LE.E. Softball Team Manag- er; lota Tau Kappa: Honor Roll (I), President ' s List (3); Open House. JACK C. LENSER, B.S.M.E.; Oil City, Pennsylvania; Vice- President; Junior Class; Executive Committee, A.S.M.E (2). GERALD W. KENEALEY, B.S.M.E.; Minneapolis, Minne- sota; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. , Chairman STANLEY LEVINE, B.S.E.E.; Brooklyn, N. Y.; A.I.E.E.. Chair- man, Treasurer; S.A.E.; A.S.R.E.; Male Chorus (1); Chair- man, Open House: President ' s List (2); Red Cross Mobile Unit, Chairman. ERICK F. KOEHLING, B.S.M.E.; Elburn, Illinois; A.S.M.E.: Intramural Basketball. WALLACE LOFTUS, B.S.R.E.; Moores Hill, Indiana; Stu- dent Council (2). THE SENIOR CLASS ALBERT HARADSKY JOSEPH FEDELE lACOVO ARCADY B. IWASKIW EDDY JERRY JOHNSON GERALD W. KENEALEY ERICK F. KOEHLING STANLEY J. KROKOS GEORGE LASHINSKY HAROLD E. LEE JACK C. LENSER STANLEY LEVINE WALLACE LOFTUS JOSE S. MAIZ HAROLD STEWART MARCH JOE MARKS PATRICK EDWARD MARRON JOSEPH SIGITAS MIKUCKIS MARSHALL L. MILESTONE JAMES EDWARD MORRISON HARRY L. PETERSON DONALD E. POUCHER WILBUR J. REIDY, JR. JOHN C. ROGERS ROLAND A. SIMON JOSE S. MAIZ, B.S.E.E.: New York, N. Y.; P.I.A.: Secre- tary; A.I.E.E.; Honor Roll (9). JAMES EDWARD MORRISON, B.S.E.E,; Fort Wayne, Indi- ana; Varsity Baseball (2); Intramural Swimnnlng Team (3). Basketball (I), Bowling Club ( I ); Assistant Instructor T.V. Familurization Course; Open htouse. HAROLD STEWART MARCH, B.S.M.E.; Fort Wayne, Indi ana. HARRY L. PETERSON, B.S.C.E.; Morris, ill.; A.C.E.; Sigma Phi Delta; President ' s List ( I ). JOE MARKS, B.S.E.E.; Fort Wayne, Indiana; A.I.E.E.; A.G.U.: Varsity Basketball (3); Intramural Basketball (I). PATRICK EDWARD MARRON, B.S.M.E.; Fort Wayne; A.S.M.E.; Sigma Phi Delta; Intramural Basketball Soft- ball; President ' s List (6). DONALD E. POUCHER, B.S.Ae.E.; Clermont, New York; I.A.S.; Flying Club; President ' s List (I). WILBUR J. REIDY, JR.; Speedway, Indiana: S.A.R.E.; Honor Roll (2). JOSEPH SIGITAS MIKUCKIS, B.S.R.E.; Yonkers, New York; S.A.R.E.; Camera Club; President ' s List (4). JOHN C. ROGERS, B.S.R.E.; Farmington, New Hamp- shire; S.A.R.E. MARSHALL L. MILESTONE, B.S.Ae.E.; Pomona. Cali- fornia; President ' s List; Student Instructor, Math 8(1); I.A.S. ROLAND A. SIMON, B.S.R.E.; Massillon, Ohio; S.A.R.E.; K.A.R.C; Vice-President; Baseball. First Row: ALFREDO SINIBALDI, B.S.Ch.E.; Guatemala. TERRY LEE WELTY, B.S.Ae.E.; Fort Wayne. Indiana; I.A.S., Vice-Chairman; Secretary, Sophomore Class, intramural Softball, Basketball. VERNON E. SORENSEN, B.S.C.E.; Fort Dodge, Iowa; A.C.E., President; Sigma Phi Delta; Student Council; Presi- dent, Junior Class, S.M.E. ROBERT B. STOCKTON, B.S.E.E.; Fort Wayne, Indiana; A.I.E.E.: Student Council (I); President ' s List (4). HARRY J. WHITE, B. S.M.E. B.S.C.E.; S.A.E.: A.C.E.; President ' s List (4). ROBERT HAROLD WILLIAMS, B.S.R.E.; Savannah, Geor- gia; Student Instructor, EE 120 Lab., Phy 2 I -A (I). GEORGEAN TAKEHARA, B.S.E.E.: Wahawa.Oahu, Hawaii; A.I.E.E.; Hawaiian Club. President, Secretary; Bowling Team; Intramural Basketball, Baseball; Open House. Third Row: ROBERT NOLAR WOLFE, B.S.R.E.; Oak Harbor, Ohio. STEVEN T. ADAMS, B.S.E.E.; New York, N. Y.; Sigma Phi Delta; A.I.E.E.; Soccer Team; President ' s List (4). Second Row: ARNOLD D. VALENCIA, B.S.E.E. B.S.R.E.: Azusa, Cali- fornia; S.A.E., Secretary, Vice-President; Sigma Phi Delta; Student Council; Technician, (3) Reporter, Advertising Mgr., Make-up Editor; Yearbook (2), Advertising Mgr.. Editor-in-Chief; Keklongan Feather Award; President ' s List (2); Open House, Program Chairman, Christmas Convo. KEVORK AGOP, B.S.E.E.; Aleppo, Syria; Kappa Sigma Phi; Male Chorus; Arab Student Club; Nations United Club; President ' s List (6); Honor Roll (I). JOHN REED AKER, B. S.M.E.; Columbia City, Indiana; President ' s List (5); lota Tau Kappa; Honor Roll (I). THE SENIOR CLASS ALFREDO SINIBALDI VERNON E. SORENSEN ROBERT B. STOCKTON GEORGEAN TAKEHARA ARNOLD D. VALENCIA TERRY LEE WELTY HARRY J. WHITE ROBERT HAROLD WILLIAMS ROBERT NOLAR WOLFE STEVEN T. ADAMS KEVORK AGOP JOHN REED AKER BRUCE BARCLAY EUGENE A. BEDNAR GUY G. BELANGER JORGE BURITICA-BAENA JOSE M. CAMPO LEWIS J. COOK GEORGE ALONZO CRAIG JOSEPH A. CRUSE DHUAINE J. DAVIS ROBERT E. DAWLEY JEAN M. DIONNE WAYNE P. ERICKSON BRUCE BARCLAY, B.S.E.E.; Prescott, Arizona; A.I.E.E.; President ' s List (6). EUGENE A. BEIDNAR, B.S.M.E.; Rayland, Ohio: Kappa Sigma Phi, Treasurer; Student Council; President ' s List ( I ) ; President, Senior Class. GEORGE ALONZO CRAIG, B.S.C.E.; Warren, Indiana; A.C.E.; President ' s List (3). JOSEPH A. CRUSE, B.S.Ch.E.; Louisville, Ky.; A.C.S.; Chairman, Open House; X,E.T.; Intramural Softball, Basket- ball; lota Tau Kappa; President ' s List (8). GUY G. BELANGER, B.S.C.E.; Quebec, Canada; A.C.E.; Sigma Phi Delta; President ' s List (I); Open House. JORGE BURITICA-BAENA, B.S.E.E.; Colombia. S.A.; Soc- cer Team. DHUAINE J. DAVIS, B.S.E.E.; Glen Ellyn, III.; Alpha Gamma Upsilon, Pledge Master (I); Rifle Team (I). ROBERT E. DAWLEY, B.S.E.E. and B.S.R.E.; Hope, Rhode Island; President ' s List (7); Student Instructor, EE I 20 Asst. (3). Second Row: JOSE M. CAMPO, B.S.C.E.; Colombia, S.A. LEWIS J. COOK, B.S.C.E.; North Benton, Ohio; A.C.E. President ' s List (4); Secretary, Freshman Class. JEAN M. DIONNE, B.S.C.E.; Edmundston, N.B. Canada; President, Sophomore Class; A.C.E.; Secretary, Open House. WAYNE P. ERICKSON, B.S.M.E.; Grand Junction, Colo- rado; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Sigma Phi Delta; President ' s List (3). Firsf Row: HENRY DANIEL EWANCHOOK, B.S.CE.; Swift Current, Sask, Canada; A.C.E.: Camera Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Male Chorus ( I ) ;lota Tau Kappa; Caswell Drawing Award; President ' s List (8); Asst, Student Instructor, Phy. 31 A (I). SUBHAS CHANDRA SHORAL, B,S.C.E, and B.S,Ae.E.; West Bengal. India; S.C.E.; lota Tau Kappa; Honor Roll (8); Nation United Club; Tennis, Soccer, JAMES W. GODWIN, B.S.R.E.; Portland, Oregan; Presi- dent ' s List (5). RICHARD E. FILARSKY, B,S.E.E.; Mentone, Indiana; Sigma Phi Delta, Guide; S.A.R,E. (I); Frat. Bowling, Softball: Elect. Dpi. Basketball; President ' s List (I), HAROLD SAUM FORD, B,S.C.E.; Cumberland, Maryland; ACE.; Alpha Gamma Upsilon, Secretary-Treasurer; Intra- mural Basketball, Softball; Honor Roll (5). PAUL D. HANCOCK, B.S.R.E.; Hays, Kansas; Sigma Phi Delta, Secretary; K.A.R.C., Secretary; Technician Staff, Intramural Champs. Intracollegiate Champs, Male Chorus; Feature Writer (9) ; Bowling (3), Intramural Team Captain; ( I ); Open House. RONALD JOS. FULAYTER, B.S.Ae.E.; Cedar Lake. Indi- ana; I.A.S.; Kappa Sigma Phi, Secretary: Independent Party. Secretary; Technician Staff, Reporter (l|. News Eli- tor (2), Managing Editor ( I ), Asst. Managing Editor ( I ) ; Student Council (I); President, Senior Class; Secretary, Junior Class: Male Chorus (5). ALLEN EDWARD HEMMINGER, B.S.M.E.; Oak Harbor Ohio; S.A.E.; A.S.M.E.; Tennis, Intramural Basketball. GEORGE HONCZARENKO, B.S.Ae.E.; Cleveland, Ohio; I.A.S.; Nation United Club; Soccer Team; Intramural Vol- leyball; President ' s List ( I ). ROBERT N. GEER, B.S.R.E.: Van Nuys, California: S.A.R.E.; Camera Club; President ' s List (5): lota Tau Kappa; Asst. Instructor, Phy. 2IA, 3IA, 41-A, (I). LOUIS MARIO lACONA, B.S.C.E.; Buffalo. N. Y.; A.C.E., President, Vice-President; Kappa Sigma Phi, Correspon- dent Secretary; Fraternity Bowling Team, HARRY E.JOHNSTON, B.S.M.E.; Bradford, Pennsylvania; A.S.M.E.; Rifle Club; Flying Club; Open House. THE SENIOR CLASS HENRY DANIEL EWANCHOOK RICHARD E. FILARSKY HAROLD SAUM FORD RONALD JOS. FULAYTER ROBERT N. GEER SUBHAS CHANDRA GHORAL JAMES W. GODWIN PAUL D. HANCOCK ' :| ALLEN EDWARD HEMMINGER GEORGE HONCZARENKO LOUIS MARIO lACONA HARRY E. JOHNSTON NaSUH KHATIB TOM T, KITANO FRANK WILLIAM LAYTON EDWARD L. LEEKA JOHN D. LONG RICHARD GORDON MALCHOW WILLIAM HOWARD MATHEWS EDUARDO A. MELLADO JAMES E. MILLER. JR. GEORGE B. NENSON SILVIO C. J. PATTI JAMES F. PATTON NaSUH KHATIB, B.S.M.E.; Damascus, Syria; A.S.M.E.; Camera Club. TOM T. KITANO, B.S.M.E.; Fort Wayne, Indiana; A.S.M.E.; Hawaiian Club, President; Sports Chairman; Student Coun- cil; Intramural Bowling, Softball, Basketball; Secretary- Treasurer, Sophomore Class; President ' s List (I). Ohio; Alpha Gamma Upsilon, Treasurer, Pledgemaster, Sgt. at Arms; Yearbook Staff, Executive Advertising Manager. EDUARDO A. MELLADO, B.S.Ch.E.; Baja Claifonnia, Mexi- co; A.C.S.; Treasurer; A.I.Ch.E.; Sigma Phi Delta; Intra- mural Basketball, Bowling Team; President ' s List (5) ; Chemi- cal Lab. Assistant (5). FRANK WILLIAM LAYTON, B.S.E.E.: St. Vital, Canada S.A.R.E.; Honor Roll (3). EDWARD L. LEEKA, B.S.R.E.; Union City, Indiana; S.A.R.E.; Treasurer, Senior Class; Honor Roll ( I ); Open House (2) JAMES E. MILLER, JR., B.S.R.E.; New Castle, Indiana; S.A.R.E.; Varsity Basketball Scorekeeper (2). GEORGE B. NENSON, B.S.C.E.; Regina, Sask., Canada; A.C.E., Secretary; Alpha Gamma Upsilon; Student Council; Male Chorus; President ' s List (3). JOHN D. LONG, B.S.E.E.; Altoona, Pennsylvania; Bowling League. RICHARD GORDON MALCHOW, B.S.E.E.; Holland. Mich.; Bowling Club; President ' s List (6). WILLIAM HOWARD MATHEWS, B.S.Ae.E.; Dayton SILVIO C. J. PATTI, B.S.E.E.; Bronx, N. Y.; Kappa Sigma Phi; President ' s List; Student Instructor EE 120 (3), Phy. 2IA, Phy.4IA (3). JAMES F. PATTON, B.S.M.E.; Fort Wayne, Indiana; A.S.E.; Intramural Basketball (2), Softball ( I ); Vice-President (2), Senior Class; President ' s List (I). JAMES H. POYER, JR., B.S.M.E.: Bradford, Pennsylvania: A.S.M.E.; Rifle Club. S.A.R.E.: Bowling Club (3). Secretary. President; Sports Editor, Yearbook Staff; President ' s List (I). PETER A. RADOSTI. B.S.Ae.E.; Thompsonville, Conn. JOSEPH REITBLATT, B.S.M.E., Tel-Aviv, Israel; A.S.M.E. ROBERT M. RIPPEY, B.S.E.E.; Fort Wayne. Indiana, Fatui- ty Advisor; A.I.E.E.; K.A.R.C; President ' s List. Third Row: ROBERT D. SYNDER, B.S.M.E.; Lancaster. Pennsylvania; S.A.E.; President; A.S.M.E., President; lota Tau Kappa, President; Student Council; Open House Chairman; Presi- dent ' s List (9). RICHARD F. ROHAN, B.S.C.E.; Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; A.C.E. HERBERT JAMES SOMMER, B.S.M.E.; Orrvllle, Ohio; A.S.M.E.; Camera Club, Vice-President; Flying Club. Presi- dent ; Student Council (I); President ' s List (1); Freshman Class, Vice-President; Sophomore Class, Secretary-Treas- urer. HARRY JOHN SIEGEL, B.S.M.E.: Erie, Pennsylvania; Presi- dent ' s List (4). RICHARD LEESCHROEDER, B.S.M.E.; Moline, III.; S.A.E.; A.R.S.; Sigma Phi Delta, Asst. Secretary: Student Coun. cil; Yearbook Staff. RUSSELL S. SMITH, B.S.R.E.; Pottstown, Pennsylvania: SATORU TAKESHITA, B.S.E.E.: Lanal City Lanal, Hawaii; Hawaiian Club, Reporter, Sgt. at Arms; Bowling, Softball, Basketball. Inter-Frat. ERNEST KHEK-SENG TAN, B.S.Ch.E.; Kowloon, Hong Kong; A.C.S.; Secretary, Vice-President; Nations United Club. President; Student Council; Fencing Club, Secretary; President ' s List (2). THE SENIOR CLASS JAMES H. POYER, JR. PETER A. RADOSTI JOSEPH REITBLAH ROBERT M. RIPPEY RICHARD F. ROHAN HARRY JOHN SIEGEL RICHARD LEE SCHROEDER RUSSELL S. SMITH ROBERT D. SNYDER HERBERT JAMES SOMMER SATORU TAKESHITA ERNEST KHEK-SENG TAN EVALD TENISONS REIN TEOSTE RICHARD GEORGE TIMKO EDGAR V. TUNSTALL V. G. VADEN EARLE R. WALKER JOHN B. WRIGHT ARTHUR DAVID ADAMS EDGAR LEONARDO ALARCON JAMES M. ALLMAN ARVID A. ANDERSON ROBERT FRANK BANGERT First Row: EVALD TENISONS, B.S.Ch.E.; Kalamazoo, Mich. REIN TEOSTE, B.S.R.E.: Fort Wayne, Indiana; S.A.R.E. Kappa Sigma Phi; Volleyball; Open tHouse. RICHARD GEORGE TIMKO, B.S.R.E.; Garfield, New Jer- sey; Intramural Softball; President ' s List (6). EDGAR V. TUNSTALL, B.S.C.E.; Franklin. Pennsylvania; A.C.E. JOHN B. WRIGHT, B.S.Ae.E.; Portlandville, New York; I.A.S., Chairman (2); Sigma Phi Delta, Historian; Camera Club; Flying Club; Student Council ;-|ntramural Softball; Secretary, Senior Class; President ' s List (I). ARTHUR DAVID ADAMS, B.S.M.E.; Butler, Pennsylvania; Intramural Softball, Bowling; Honor Roll (2). Third Row: EDGAR LEONARDO ALARCON, B.S.M.E.; Tachira, Vene- zuela; Phi lota Alpha, President; Soccer, Captain. Second Row: V. G. VADEN, B.S.E.E.; Mt. Clemens, Mich.; A.E.E.E., Treas- urer; Sigma Phi Delta; Student Council; Fraternity Pledge- master, Chief Engineer; President, Vice-President, Treas- urer of Student Council; Golf Team; Student Instructor Phy. 41-A, Phy. 2IA, Phy. 3IA (5). JAMES M. ALLMAN, B.S.R.E.; Cox ' s Mills, West Virginia; S.A.R.E.; Nlpsco Club, Caswell Eng. Dwg. Award, 2nd ED2, 2nd. E03; President ' s List (7); Honor Roll (2). ARVID A. ANDERSON, B.S.M.E.; Lititz, Pennsylvania; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E., Treasurer; Kappa Sigma Phi; President ' s List (2). EARLE R. WALKER, B.S.C.E.; Waverly, Virginia, A.C.E. ; Sigma Phi Delta; Student Council (2); Intramural Basket- ball, Softball; Inter-Frat Softball. ROBERT FRANK BANGERT, B.S.R.E. and B.S.E.E.; Fort Wayne, Indiana; A.I.E.E.; President ' s List (8); Asst. Open House (2). HAIM BAR-AKIVA, B.S.M.E.: Haifa, Israel; A.S.M.E.: Camera Club; Nations United Club. PHILIP MARCEL BELANGER, B.S.C.E.; Merlden, C onn. A.C.E. President; President ' s List (6); Student Instructor (3) Chem I I, Chem I lA, Chem 2IA. KEITH LEWIS COSNER, B.S.M.E.; McComb, Ohio: A.E.M.E. President, Vice-President. Treasurer, Sophomore Class, President; Student Council. GILBERTO G. BENITEZ. B.S.Chl.; Call, Colombia, S.A. STEPHEN FRANK CSENCSITZ, B.S.Ae.E.; Northampton, Penna.; T.S.A. Alpha Gamma Upsilon; Varsity Basketball; Intramural Basketball. LAWRENCE MYLES BULL, B.S.E.E.; Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania; A.I.E.E. (6) Secretary; S.A.R.E.. Vice-Chairman (3); Male Chorus (2). JOSE RIENZI BUSTILLOS, B.S.Ch.E.; Palmira. Colombia; S.A. ROY E. CALCAGNO, B.S.Ch.E.; San Francisco. California; A.C.S., President, Secretary: A.I.Ch.E.; Sigma Phi Delta; Camera Club; Student Council. Secretary: Technician Staff, Photographer; Male Chorus; Open House; lota Tau Kappa, DONALD D. DADDOW; B.S.E.E.; Charles City, Iowa; Sigma Phi Delta; Pledqemaster; Inter-Frat. Softball; Presi- dent ' s List (2); Open House (2). HOWARD W. DAVIS, B.S.E.E.; Stoughton, Wise; Intr. mural Basketball, Softball. HERBERT FUJI!, B.S.M.E.; Cleveland, Ohio. JOSE RAFAEL GONZALEZ, B.S.C.E.; Caracus, Venezuela. THE SENIOR CLASS 948650 HAIM BAR-AKIVA PHILIP MARCEL BELANGER GILBERTO G. BENITEZ LAWRENCE MYLES BULL JOSE BUSTILLOS RIENZI ROY E. CALCAGNO KEITH LEWIS COSNER STEPHEN FRANK CSENCSITZ DONALD D. DADDOW HOWARD W. DAVIS HERBERT FUJII JOSE RAFAEL GONZALEZ HOWARD HARRY HALL GEORGE HASABE VERNON G. HOWE NASH KHAYAT THEODORE J. KISH STANLEY McFARLAND CHANDRATHIL K. MATHEW PAUL E. MIELKE ABSALOM ARMANDO MONCAYO VICENTE NATIVIDAD EARL W. OGAWA MOORE T. PADMORE First Row: HOWARD HARRY HALL, B.S.Ae E.; Mt, Clemens, Michi- gan; I.A.S.. Treasurer (2); A.R.S., Treasurer (2): B.I.S.; A.A.S.; Varsity Golf (3): Bowling (2), Captain. GEORGE HASABE, B.S.R.E.; Dinuba, California; S.A.R.E.; President ' s List (7); Honor Roll (3). CHANDRATHIL K. MATHEW, B.S.C.E.; Travancore, India; A.C.E.; Nations United Club; Club and Society Editor, Technician. PAUL E. MIELKE, B.S.R.E. B.S.E.E.; Antwerp, Ohio; Stu- dent Council (I); President ' s List (2). VERNON G. HOWE, B.S.C.E.; Fort Wayne, Indiana; A.C.E NASH KHAYAT, B.S.C.E.; Fort Wayne, Indiana; A.C.E.; Fencing Club. Second Row: THEODORE J. KISH, B.S.M E.; Welland, Ontario, Canada; A.S.M.E., President, Treasurer; S.A.E., Treasurer; Sigma Phi Delta; Secretary, Chief Engineer: Student Instructor, Machine Tool Lab. (3). ABSALON ARMANDO MONCAYO, B.S.Ch.E.; Buga, Vai- ledel Cauca, Colombia; S.A. VICENTE NATIVIDAD, B.S.E.E.; Hawi, Hawaii; T.H.; Ha- waiian Club; Varsity Baseball (I): Intramural Bowling (I), Basketball (I), Softball (3); Inter-Frat. Softball (I). EARLW. OWAWA, B.S.C.E.; Eleele, Kauai, Hawaii; A.C.E.; Kaopa Sigma Kappa; Hawaiian Club, Secretary, Treasurer: Bowling Club; Inter-Frat. Council, President; Inter-Frat. Softball; Intram ' jral Swimming, Basketball. STANLEY McFARLAND, B.S.Ae. E.; Middletown, Ohio; I.A.S.; A.R.S MOORE T. PADMORE, B.S.C.E., Monrovia, Liberia; A.C.E. WILLIAM C. POKORNY, B.S.E.E.: New York, N. Y.; lota Tau Kappa, Secretary. Treasurer. L. ENRIQUE RAMIREZ G., B.S.E.E.; Call, Colombia, S.A. O.S.M.E.: Kappa Sigma Phi: Camera Club. Vice-President; Fencing Club. President, Vice-President, Treasurer; Radio Club; Technician Staff; Yearbook. Male Chorus. President. Secretary; Senior Class. Vice-President; Fencing Team, Captain; Open House; Nations United Club, Program Chairman. WALTER MARVIN ROBERTS, B.S.C.E.; Sugar Grove, Vir ginla; A.C.E.; President ' s List (5). USMAN MAHMUD SHAIKH, B.S.C.E.; Karachi. Pakistan; A.C.E.: Nations United Club. KERNS E. ROWE. B.S.Ae.E.; Clean. N. Y.; I.A.S., Secretary, Design Proposal Committee. Chairman; A.R.S.; Flying Club; Nations United Club; Male Chorus. Treasurer; Bowling Team; Tennis Team, Captain; Fencing Team, Captain; Open House, (3); President ' s List (3); Honor Roll (2). EDWARD JAMES SLAGA. B.S.E.E.; Rome, N. Y.; A.I.E.E.; President ' s List (21. CARL EDWARD RUMSEY, B.S.R.E.; West Frankfort. III.; S.A.R.E.; lota Tau Kappa; Intramural Softball; President ' s List (8); Honor Roll (4). WATERLOO SAKAKURA, B.S.E.E. B.S.R.E.; Stockton. Calif.; A.I.E.E.. Treasurer, Reporter; Alpha Gamma Upsllon. Treasurer- I.F.C.. Representative: Student Council, Treas- urer: President ' s List (4). WILLIAM J. SCHRADER. B.S.M.E.: Manistee. Mich.; CHARLES O. TERRIER, B.S.M.E.; May Pen, Jamaica, B.W.I.; Canterbury Club; President ' s List (5), GLEN K. UYEDA, B.S.Ae.E.; Gallup. New Mexico; I.A.S.: President ' s List (3). DONALD CLIFTON VALKEMA, B.S.Ae.E.; Saugatuck, Michigan; I.A.S.. Treasurer; Bowling Club, Vice-President; Flying Club. President; Kappa Sigma Kappa. Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary; Intramural Basketball, Swimming: Presi- dent ' s List (7). THE SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM C. POKORNY L. ENRIQUE RAMIREZ G. WALTER MARVIN ROBERTS KERNS E. ROWE CARL EDWARD RUMSEY WATERLOO SAKAKURA WILLIAM J. SCHRADER USMAN MAHMUD SHAIKH EDWARD JAMES SLAGA CHARLES O. TERRIER GLEN K. UYEDA DONALD CLIFTON VALKEMA c s DEPARTMENTS AERONAUTICAL DEPARTMENT BENJAMIN L DOW, Chairman Department of Aeronautical Engineering; B.S.Ae.E., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Graduate Student. Johns Hopkins University; Jet Propulsion Research, Glenn L. Martin Co.; M.S.Ae.E.. University of Michigan. BENNETT L. KEMP. Aeronautical Engineering, and In charge of Wind Tunnel; B.S.Ae.E.; Indiana Technical College, formerly flight research engineer, and In charge of wind tunnel of Sikorsky Aircraft Corp. Graduate study. University of Michigan. Development of aircraft In speed and numerous designs in recent years has been amazing. The demand for men capable of designing and Inspecting air- craft production Is potentially unlimited. The well-trained Aeronautical Engineer may specialize In propeller design, airplane design, airplane production, air - plane stress analysis, airport management, traffic management, and executive duties. The recent adoption by automotive manufacturers of streamline design emphasize the Importance of the study of air currents and forces disclosed in wind-tunnel laboratory experiments. Wind Tunnel Propeller Adjustment CHEMICAL DEPARTMENT Chemistry lab experiment ROBERT M. BISHOP Ton R. niyoN ROBERT M. BISHOP. Chemical Enginerlng; Wabash College; B.S.Ch.E., Indiana Technical College. TOD B. DIXON, Chairman, Department of Chemical Engineering; B.S.Ch.E.. M.S.Ch.E., and Ph.D.Ch.E., Ohio State University; formerly chairman of Chemi- cal Engineering Department, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, New York 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, development, or manufacturing, must depend di- rectly on men with a knowledge of Chemistry. This has given rise to specializa- tion In the field of Chemical Engineering, so that there are today highly spe- cialized and diversified fields, such as Metallurgical Engineering, Gas Engineer- ing, Petroleum Engineering, Ceramics Engineering, and various others. hHowever, all of these fields are nothing more than offshoots from the parent, Chemical Engineering, which, therefore, still retains its major importance. CIVIL ENGINEERING ms WALDO E, ALBERT. JR. ROBERT C. RUHL WILLAR.0 H. STEVENSON WALDO E. ALBERT, JR., Aeronautical and Civil Engineering; Olivet College: B.S.Ae.E., B.S.C.E., Indiana Technical College; Engineer. Curtiss Wright Corpora- tion; C.A.A. Primary, Secondary, and Instructors ' Pilot Certificate; Rated Ground School Instructor. ROBERT C. RUHL, Dean, Chairman, Department of Civil Engineering Chairman Academic Committee, B.S.C.E., M.S.C.E., Purdue University. WILLARD H. STEVENSON, Civil Engineer! B.S.C.E.. Purdue University; Gradu- ate School, University of Illinois; formerly Design Engineer, American Steel Dredge: Consulting Engineer. Civil Engineering is the oldest of the engineering professions, and may well be considered the parent of most of the other more or less specialized phases of Engineering Science. Egypt ' s pymamids; the Roman roads, bridges, and aqueducts; the channeling and dyke-building along China ' s Yellow River, are monuments to Civil Engineers who, thousands of years ago, pitted their skill agai- st adverse Nature, overcoming her obstacles or holding in check her tre- mendous forces. Even as today the Civil Engineer builds our roads, so thorough t le centuries, the profession of Civil Engineering prepared the figurative roads along which other branches of engineering have advanced. Surveyor ' s Accuracy in Construction ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Electrical Mechanism of Clock being repaired RICHARD DERMER EUGENE MONTOYA, JR. MAURICE SIMMONS RICHARD DERMER, Chairman, Department of Electrical Engineering; B.S.E.E., Indiana Technical College, formerly wiih General Electric Company in Testing and Experimental Laboratory. EUGENE MONTOYA, JR., Electrical Engineering; B.S.E.E., Indiana Technical College; graduate studies, Illinois Institute of Technology and Purdue University; formerly Instructor U.S. Army and USAFI. MAURICE SIMMONS, Electrical Englnering; B.S.E.E., B.S.R.E., Indiana Techni- cal College. The Electrical Engineer must be familiar with his field, including the mechani- cal as well as the electrical aspects, whether he has to do with the houswife ' s electric iron or with the gigantic electric furnace. He must know how to select or how to design the correct motor in accordance with specific needs for power. tHe must have a practical as well as a theoretical knowledge and interest that will lead him to work out economics in powerhouse and production problems. tHis is the master mind in the field of communications. The modern automatic telephone with its instant accurate service is a monument to his inventive genius and painstaking skill. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING JOSEPH DORS IVAN PLANCK JOSEPH DORS, Mechanical Engineering; B.S.M.E., Indiana Technical College. HOWARD A. MACKLIN, Mechanical Engineering; A.B., Huntington College; M.A. Ball State Teacher ' s Co. lege; B.S.M.E., Indiana Technical College; Gradu- ate Work, Indiana University. IVAN PLANCK, Chairman. Departments of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engl- neermg; B.Ch.E., B.Sc. in Ed., Ph.D., Ohio State University. The field of Mechanical Engineering embraces virtually every field of science and industry. Every manufactured article, no matter what its nature, requires the services of mechanical engineers both I- the design of the machine on which it is made and In the operation of the factory Itself. This field of engineering is so broad that no nnan can be an authority on al! Its branches. Therefore, the student is given a thorough background in the basic sciences, from which he branches off Into his special field. Recognizing the need for good human relations in engineering, the Mechani- cal Department sponsors various organizations, such as the A.S.M.E. and S.A.E. These organizations, through their various field trips to Industry, open house projects and social functions, teaches the student the importance of getting along with his fellow men. Assembly line accuracy insures production RADIO ENGINEERING Television tower transmlHer skyline HAROLn E. BASGOTT RALPH S. CARSON ARTHUR B. PRICE HAROLD E. BAGGOTT. Electrical and Radio Engineering; B.S.R.E., B.S.E.E., Indiana Technical College; formerly engineer, Magnavox Corporation. RALPH S. CARSON. Chairman, Department of Radio Engineering; B.S.E.E., B.S.R.E.. M.S.E.E., Major In Communications, University of Michigan; Engineer, formerly with Farnsworth Television and Radio Corporation; Advanced Study, Indiana University. ARTHUR B. PRICE. Radio Engineering; B.S.E.E., B.S.R.E., Indiana Technical Col- The ready transmission o ' ' sound and Its modern civilization and the Radio Enginee have the delights of the world ' s best their own firesides. American hon tinued Improvement prompts con; still more compact and efficient — more prec advent of television has brought about rad ' a complete revolution of structure and funct cast stations. ■ceptlon has been a great boon to Now the poor as well as the rich usic, entertainment and Information at nes contain millions of receiving sets. Con- ;tant replacement of ihese sets with others se and accurate in operation. The cai changes in receiving sets and on of the entire network of broad- MR, RICHARD DERMER MR. EUGENE MONTOYA MR. ROBERT MORRIS MR. MAURICE SIMMONS MR. JOHN WHITNEY MRS. THELMA ADAMS Secretary DR. A. T. KEENE MR. C. A. OVERHOLT . . . MR. EUGENE MONTOYA, JR. MR. R. D. DERMER MR. R. C. RUHL DR. IVAN PLANCK MR. R. CARSON .... Director Business Manager Inis+rative Engineer Chief Consultant .... Consultant . . . Consultant .... Consultant DR. T. G. DIXON Consultant MR. B. DOW Consultant MR. CLYDE MELTON Consultant MR. JOHN WHITNEY Chief Development Engineer MR. ROBERT MORRIS Development Engineer MR. B. KEMP Development Engineer MR. ARTHUR PRICE Development Engineer MR. MAURICE SIMMONS Development Engineer Total Projects as of May I 955— I 75 Percent increase in number during year 1954-55 — 400% Percent increase in dollar volume year 1954-55 — 350% Total number of faculty staff employed — full- and part-time — 28 Total number of students employed — part-time — 32 Types of Research and Development work performed — Automatic electronic controls, custom test equipment to meet NEMA, ASTM, ASA specifications, analytical chemistry, electrical components, fuel analyses, mechanical components, compression, tension, strain, stress testing high-frequency heating, structural de- sign, environmental testing, applied mathematics. RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, TESTING AND CONSULTING LABORATORIES Mr. Robert Morris working on a les+Ing assembly ASSOCIATIONS c-st Row, seated left to right: Mr. B. L. Dow, Norman L. Bake John B. Wright, W. W, Blake, Bernard E. Heyi. Second Row: Dor aid Wm. Gulp, Stanley McFarland, Alfred R. Raihmell, Harol V. Coffman, tvlark M. Smith, Forest R. Straub, D. R. Drung, Hov ard Hall, James Spitler, T. Hironaga. Third Row: Russel Rhode L, R, Wadekamper, Glen K. Uyeda, Donald E. Poucher, Igor Ja emenko. Harold R. Woodhouse, Larry Kugler, Kenneth D. Poor Raymond V. Navin, R. A. Krava, J. Blakley. R, J. Ewen, Charli J. Kwaczala, Jr., Jimmie D. Sard, Wm. Warren Wright. Four! Row: Ralph Strauch, George Honczarenko, Roger Kammeye Henry E. Styne, Gordon Pattersonfi Paul D. Moore, Kerns E. Row. Gene W. Peotter I. A. S. Banquet gathermg The Student Branch of the Institute of AeronauMcal Sciences had another busy year at Tech. To accomplish its purpose of promoting professional consciousness and fellowship, as well as enlighten the members of the work being done in the Aeronautical field, many movies were shown, a field trip was made to the NACA Propulsion Laboratory in Cleveland, Ohio, and numerous awards were given includ- ing a Lecture Award, and the Outstanding Student Award. The annual banguet top- ped off the year ' s activities. I. A. S. A. C. S. Majors in chemical engineering may af- filiate with the American Chemical Socie- ty, a national organization of chemists and chemical engineering. The American Chemical Society grants the affiliate cer- tain privileges which help to improve his professional standing as well as his educa- tional background and employment op- portunities. A. C. S. sponsored dance First Row, seated left to right: Robert Medve, James Clontz, Roy E. Calcagno, Ernest Tan. Second Row: S. D. Satterthwaite, Joseph Cruse, Daniel F. Murphy. Luis H. Guzman, Nabeel A. Handfi, Julius E. Early, Charles R. Bath, Carrel! R. Marshall, Thaddeus P. Kurek, Robert H. Masson. Third Row: Perry C, Se- tola, Frank Ruggiero. Clark K. Foster Larry H. Kirschlef, Ricl-ard J. Araish, Oscar Ocampo, Elmer Parlante. John Brobst, Carl J. Jenkins, Clarence Mayonis Harold Otis Saul Medrano, Eduardo Mellado 53 first Row, seated left to right: Philip Belanqer, J. B. Alves, Loui M. lacona, Mr. W. L. Stevenson, Solornon Kramer, lames M Winn, Marlyn F. Stone. Second Row: Donel K. Fisk, Thomas E RIsley, Jean M. DIonne. Daniel E. O ' Byrn, J. M. Campo, Gu Belanger, E, V. Tunstall, L, Cramer, D. E. Bilodean, E. R. Walker J. B. Turo. Third Row: W. L. Brock, Samiht Saify, Glenn A. Brack ney, Nash Kayot, Jesse W. Bunch, Samuel D. Christopher Jerr Herb, Charles M. Gionet, Vernon E. Sorensen, Charles C. Kal nin, Frank CIrlllo. Frank Webster. Turhan Ak. V. M. Shaikh, Ana tol Rychalski, Moore T, Padmore. Fourth Row: Robert L. Babbitt Gregory A. Hyver, K. Khaled Hassan, Nicholas Rivera. Clarence A. Chipman, Talat Farouk, Rafael Pizarro, Leon Clfuentes En rigue Luna, M. Mohseni, Mehmet NIhal Islam, Richard S. Cortez George B. Riley Field trip along nickel plate Since Its Inception in 1941, the Association of Civil Engineers, formerly known as the Pyramid Club, has had for its goal the promotion of inter- est and study in all phases of the field of Civil En- gineering. To attain this end, the Association strives to present a varied program to its mem- bers through the medium of motion pictures, field trips to local and distant construction projects and lectures by prominent civil engineers, many of whom are Tech. graduates. One of the highlights of the activties of the past year was a field trip to the Nickel Plate Elevation project, during which the members had an excel- lent opportunity to learn many of the new innova- tions in the field of pre-cast and pre-stressed concrete. Under the able sponsorship of Mr. Ruhl and Mr. Stevenson, the Association rounded out a suc- cessful year with the renewed hope of becoming a full-fledged student affiliate of the American Soci- ety of Civil Engineers. A. C. E. A. I. E. E. The student affiliate, Fort Wayne Sec- tion, AIEE, for Tech students who are members of the Electrical or Radio De- partments are eligible for membership. A. I. E. E. sponsored Blood Donor program at Tech. First Row, seated left to right: Waterloo Sakakura, J. S. Mail, A. Hradsky. J. L. Perez, H. Guzek. Second Row: C. H, DeFord Ted Harkins, John W. Bolam, Nick A. Birbilis, Dwight W. Hunter Ed- ward -I. Slaga, T. E. Schrock. Third Row: Georqe E. Myors. Keith Wm. Thompson, Robert B. Stockton, Frank R. Irahan, Joe Marks, Bruce Barclay. Fernand Gagnon, Lloyd H. Pope. Fourth Row: Gerald E. Blackwel, James Winters, Lyie J. Ediin, William G. Densford. Harold E. Lee. Golin M. Holme-Shaw David A. Ste- First Row, seated left to right: Thomas Vlattas, Dr. Ivan Planck, Robert Snyder, Robert Boswell. Second Row: Keith Cosner, Erick Koehling, George Allen, Robert Hosto. Jack Lenser, Shimaron, P. A. Markarian, Ruben Trujillo Veinis tvtyer Durward G. B;ad- ley. Third Row: Bernard Rome, D. W. Breeden, Charles Kyler, James Poyer, Tom Kitano, Wayne Erickson Norman Connell, Sar- gon Yonathan. Adnan Halabi. Yusuf Kurial Will-am J Schrader. Thaddeus B. Wojaczynski. Fourth Row: Marvin Clark, Frank Whit- tington, Charles Dance, George tvlurray, Duane Eagen, Fred 2. Abdishi, Robert DeNure Harry Johnston, Theodore J. Kish, Ted Denning, Neal McCollom First hand advice from Hr. Planck The Mechanical Club of Indiana Tech- nical College is an affiliate of the Fort Wayne Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The principal purpose of the Mechanical Club is to pro- mote an interest in Mechanical Engineer- ing. The plans of the club include social functions to increase fellowship and field trips to broaden our knowledge of engi- neering. A. S. E. K. A. R. C. The purpose of Kekionga Amateur Ra- dio Club is to promote amateur radio ac- tivities among the students of ITC show- ing interest in the practical applications of amateur radio communications, and to group these students together. K.A.R.C. is made up of members who are licensed by the Federal CommunicaSons Commis- sion. The club station W9BhHR consists of a one kilowatt transmitter, hlq-129-X hHam- merlund Receiver, a 220 megacycle trans- mitter and receiver, and a single-side- band exciter. The station operates on 80, 40, 20, and 10 meter amateur bands with either radio-telegraphy or radio-tele- phone. The equipment in the station was built by members of the club over the past years and now is operating efficiently. Radio shacic transmitter and crew First Row, seated left vo right: John D. Young, Robert Vitt Davi Rayburn, Leslie Parker. Mr. Ralph S. Carson. Second Row: Lau Burnett, John Bolam, Lyie J. Edlin, Jack A. Dean Thomas I Fiscus, Ronald Rockhill, Wm. J. Schrader, Glenn B. McKinne Third Row: Calvin Wm. Yong, Ken S. Windish, Paul Bellam Roland Simon, Maurice R Smith, Donald McCoy, R. C. McGuii Front Row, seated left to right: Mr. Ralph S. Carson, David A. Stevenson, Kenneth S. Windish, John D. Young, George W. Ladd. Second Row: John W. Bolam, Russell S. Smith. Verney L. Brown Carl E, Rumsey. Maurice R, Smith. Harold E. Hunt. Lyie J. Ediin James Winters, Delbert Didier. Third Row: Jack Shum- sky Karolg Csibos. Jr.. Juo7as S. Mikuckis. Hillard Jankowski. Wayne S. Rial, Ted L. Harkins, Eldon L. Teske, Bill Harris. Rein Tedste, James M. Allman, Dwight W. Hunter, Edwin Ciszewski. Richard Reynolds Standing: Mr. Ralph S. Carson, David A. Stevenson, John D. Young. Ken S. Windish, Homer C. Nefzger, George W. Ladd. The Student Association of Radio Engi- neers is connprised of students in the Radio and Electrical Departments at Indiana Technical College Interested in the new developments in the field of radio and electronics. The past year saw a number of inter- esting and informative events for the S. A. R. E. S. A. R. E. S.A.R.E. including a number of field trips and lectures. Although the S.A.R.E. is not affiliated with the Institute of Radio Engineers, members of the S.A.R.E. are invited and encouraged to attend the monthly meet- ings of the Fort Wayne Section of the I.R.E. to hear talks given by men who are specialists in their field. Club Members at Rest While Awaiting Signal; First Row, seated left to right: Leon Wun, Lloyd G. Sellers Ho- mer C. Nefzger, Phil E. Alexander, Fernand Sagnon. Second Row: Duane La Fortune, John C. Roger, Jack Garrett Paul Bel- lamy. Roy Davis, Roland Simon, Donald Rockhill, Vhomas E. Fiscus, Donald Merlino. Third Row: E. M, Akamine Lavar Bur- nett, Eustaguio Agbulos, Jose R, Azores David Rayburn Clar- ence L. Chiik, Maurice Ingmire, Charles S. Ida, Jack A. Dean, Thomas Hunkler, Joseph Shecora. Fourth Row: John E. Host Lloyd E. Cross. Leslie Parker, Robert Vitt. Donald McCoy Au- brey G. Thomas, Ian N. McLeod, John B. Sheerin, William M. Crouch. Edward L. Leeka First Row seated left ,o ngtit Mr, RIctiard Dermer, Robert Sny- der, Arctier Page William Pokorny, t r. Robert C. Rutil, Mr. Ralph S. Carson Second Row Mr. Joseph Dors, Mr. Howard Macklin, Mr. Harold Baqgot, Mr. Waldo Alberts. Mr. Eugene Montoya, Jr. New Members of lota Tau Kappa Left to right front sitting: Greg- ory Hyver. Roy Cakagno, ar d Joseph Cruse. Back, standing: Sub- has Ghorai and Glen Zimmerman. Iota Tau Kappa was organized to give recognition to superior scholarship. Upon invitation by the President of Indiana Technical College, students having corr,- pleted four terms (not consecutive) college level with a point average of 3.5 or better for each of four terms, becomes eligible. OTA TAU KAPPA STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the official or- ganization that represents the entire stu- dent body. The Student Council Is made up of twenty mennbers along with the Fac- ulty Advisor. Sixteen of the members are regularly elected and serve for two terms. The remaining four members are the class presidents who serve for one term. An election is held at the end of each term at which time eight men are selected to serve. Candidates for election are chosen by the students at a Departmental meeting held each term. The main purpose of the Council Is the welfare and Interest of the student body. Any suggestions or criticism in regard +o the student body should be directed to .a member of the Student Council. Regular meetings of the Council are open to the students and minutes of the meetings are displayed in the lobby. Offic anA Sprinq term members First Row. seated left to right. Harold E. Lee. Roy E. Cakagno James Clonti, V. G. Vaden. Norman Connell. Vernis Meyer. Sec ond Row: Frank S. Ruggiero, Ernest Tan. Robert Snyder. Solomor Kramer. Duane Eagen, Durward Bradley, .lames Spitier. Harolc V. Coffman. William G. Densford. John B. Wright. Vernon E Sorensen. Michael J. Dillon. Earle R. Walker. Tom T. Kitano. First Row, seated left to right: Douglas Maffi Dodds, Mr. Robert Marshall, John B. Turo, Donald Meagher, Miss Mary Weimer, Marion B. Stults, James Huss, Second Row: Chandrathil K. Mat- thews. Paul Wilson, Paul D. Hancock, Frank R. Trahan. James K. Spitler. L. R. Wadekamper, S. D. Satterthwaite, Talat Farouk, Huss Sway, Donald L. Rogers Technician staff members husily composinq iss The Technician Staff writes, sets up, and completes all the functions for pub- lishing the Technician newspaper. The higher offices are filled from experienced students who come up from the ranks as reporters. TECHNICIAN ALE CHORUS The Male Chorus has taken part in all the outstanding functions of the school as well as providing entertainment for va- rious organizations throughout the city of Fort Wayne. All students are eligible to become members. Researsal time makes perfect Rrst row. seated left to right: John R. Quigley, Robert Sopher, Mr. Raymond Beights, John G. Mullin. Hugh Wray McCann. Sec- ond Row: Don Hiqdon, Don Temple Oabeel A. Hanafi. Dwight L. DeWitt. Wm. J. Schrader, Frank R. Trahan. Third Row: Alfred Knoll, Richard Reynolds. Roger Kammeyer, Kerns E. Rowe. Ken- neth D. Poore, Albert J. Roy, Gene W. Peotter T H E JOHN B. TURO Editor NEAL McCULLON Assistant Editor MR. MONTOYA JOHN B. TURO Editor-in-Chief NEAL McCOLLOM Assistant Editor HAROLD HAYES Layout Editor JACK SHUMSKY Photo-Coordinator RUSSELL SMITH Sports Editor VERNON VICE . . Sports Reporter WILLIAM SCHRADER Photographer Editor STAFF JAMES CRAVEN Photographer ARTHUR STAULTER Typist JOAN L. TURO Typist RONALD ROCKHILL Advertising Editor JAMES SPITLER Publicity Manager MR. EUGENE MONTOYA .... Faculty Advisor The seventh volume of the KEKION- GAN comes to you while looking into the future of your life and the v orld about you. It is the picture-story of the past year at Tech, memories v hich you will cherisn and long remember. Printed with more color, more true to life action, and coverage for everyone, the time and effort necessary to prepare this book will never have been in vain. Ideas may be good or bad, and opin- ions may differ, but accepting this year- book wholeheartedly will be our acclaim. Staff members qoinq through final checl. off Editor at work preparing to send in copy to printi 19 5 5 K E K I N G A N Seated, left to right: Neal McCullon, John B. Turo, Mr. Eugene Montoya. Standing: Russel Smith. Harold Hayes, Talot Farouk, Keith Richie. Seated, left to right: Frank Trahon, James Spitler, Vernon Vi Standing: Jack Shumsky. First row, kneeling left to right: Juozas S. Mikuckis. Jack Shum- sky. Wm. J. Schrader. Maurice Inqmire. Paul Bellamy. Shimavon P. A. Markarian. Second row. standing: Mr. John Whitney. Mr. Eugene Montoya. W. D. Purdy. Dan Bilodean, Clarence Chiik, T. E. Schrock. J. R. Craven. Bar-Akiva Haim, Robert H. Masson. Camera Club supply display The Camera Club originated in the Spring of 1948. The club now has a darkroom equipped with basic ap- paratus and is expanding rapidly with the addition of new equipment. CAMERA CLUB HAWAIIAN CLUB cHRRrn J f The Hawaiian Club is composed of Indiana Technical College stu- dents from the hHawaiian Islands. The primary purpose of the organization is mutual assistance during the course of the member ' s undergradu- ate study. singing at the Christmas Convocation First row, kneeling left to right: Walter Murakami, Richard Haya- shi, Herbert Fujii, Aksel Pedersen, Yasutoshi Takushi, Harold Shimizu. Second row, seated: Sueo Tanabe, Frederick Tanaka, Mr. A, B. Prire. Tom T Kitt nn Edwin Nittsni. Third row stand- ing: Melvin Tamashiro, Eustaquid C. Agbulos, Georgean Take- hara, Eugene Nakakura, Charles L, Ida, Akihara Lukumoto, Peter J, Chaug, James Takakura, Paul Tanaka, Earl Agawa, Tom Hiron- aga, Satora Takesh:ta, E. M. Akamine, George Nakasone, Rich- ard Wong. first row. seated left to right: John B. Turo, Robert D. Snyder. Jimmie D, Gard, Nick A, Birbilis. Second row, standing: N. Mc- Collom, T. Denning, Vernis Meyer, Mr. Joseph Dors, Theodore J. Kish. Mr. Joseph Dors lecturing to S. A. E. gathering The Society of Automotive Engi- neers is a student branch, affiliated with the National Society of Auto- motive Engineers, and is sponsored by the Mechanical Engineering De- partment. Membership is open to all engineering students. S. A. E. FLYING CLUB The Flying Club Is made up of stu- dents of all departments that have a common Interest in flying. Students with commercial and Instructor ' s li- censes aid their fellow students In obtaining their private pilot ' s license. Open house flying saucers abouf to be circuia+ed, loaded at airport First row, seated left to right: Richard 5. Cortei, Henry E. Styne, Sul Kuv Che, Dwight W. Hunter, Ernest Emmerton, Borhan Ha- wdsly. Second row, standing: Shimavon P. A. Markanan, Georp M. Semeniuk, Nick A- Dirbilis, John W. Bolam, Marlyn F. Stone, Lyie J. tdlin, John Blakley, Alfred R. Rathmell, Norman .L. Baker, Charles E. Jackson, Donald Wm. Culp. 69 First row, kneeling left to right: Noel Leitzman, JImmie D. Gard. Second row, standing: Henry Instructor Wahl, Ernest Tan, Igor Jaremenko, Wm. J. Schrader. Frank R. Whlttlngton Adnan Halab K. Khaled Hassan. Third row, standing: Norman Jolliff Luis Hil- gert, Samiht Saify, Lloyd H. Pope. Practice to keep your guard up The purpose of the Fencing Club is to further the interest of fencing. Both novices and advanced students of fencing are invited to join. Regu- lar expert instruction is available and local matches are arranged. FENCING CLUB RIFLE CLUB The Indiana Technical College Rifle Team is made up of members of the Rifle Club. During the past season, Ronald hHughes, Robert Leipold, Bruce Barkley, Marvin Clark, Gene Suter, Lars Wernholm, hlenry Browning, Solomon Kramer, and Gregory Hyver participated as members of the team. Through the medium of postal matches, where scores for shooting under similar conditions are exchanged by mail, the Tech Rifle Team com- peted with teams from the University of Illinois, University of Washington, University of Pennsyl- vania, University of Cincinnati, Illinois Institute of Technology, Ohio State University, and Indiana University. The Tech team did not score a single victory against this competition; but it must be borne in mind that each of these opponents was a team of R.O.T.C. men who have the best of equipment and mandatory practice. Members of the Rifle Club also competed in the Allen County Rifle Association and scored two victories In ten matches against the crack rifle clubs of the area. The Kemp Cannon Award, an annual award to the most valuable member of the Rifle Team, was won this year by Ronald HHughes. J aJi. V . - Prone position and sight alignment First row, kneeling left to right: Wm. Warren Wright, Henry D. Browning, Nicholas Leal, Jr., James Poyer, Marvin Clark, Suk Kun Che. Standing, second row: Mr. John Whitney, Clarence Chipman, Lars W. Wernholm, William G. Densford. Bob L. Leo- pold, Robert J. Everitt, Bruce Barclay, Ronald D. Hughes, Harry Johnston, Ted Rowe, Robert L. Morris, Mr. B. L. Kemp. ' ' K ' 7t ' ' ■FRATERNITIES Top; Beta Chapter house soci Bottom: Pledge busy cleaning shoes Alpha Gamm a Upsllon Fraternity, Beta Chapter, Is part of a national social fraternity composed of men of all races and religions with the ability for mutual trust and loyalty. In an atmosphere of a home away from home, the fraternity provides a setting for the development of a well-rounded personality as well as scholastic growth. Through Its many offices and activities the members are encouraged to develop leader- ship and responsibility so essential to our present day society. Last, but not least, the members leave the college rich In friends and fond memories of college life. ALPHA GAMMA U P S I L N «ry First Row: Moses Acee Edward Adams Jack Alt Robert Babbitt Gerald Blackwell Second Row: Frederick Burgett Donald Copenhaver Richard Crider Stephen Csencitz Gerald Edwards Third Row: Richard Erickson Robert Ewen Harold Ford Gerome Herb Joseph lacovo Fourth Row: Alan Johnson Charles Kwaczala Charles Lyie John MacKenzie Joseph Marks Fifth Row: William Mathews Donald Merlino William Myers Raymond Navin George Nenson Sixth Row: Sidney Rasnick Richard Reynolds Waterloo Sakakura Richard Schlund Walace Scott Seventh Row: Jackson Talbott Basil Vanqeli Thomas Valattas Dr. Plank Faculty moderator Mr. Baqgot Faculty moderator Mr. Dow Faculty moderator Top: X. E. T Irr tflllation group Rottom New Fraternity ' s frst officers Chi Epsilon Tau (X.E.T.) is a Chemi- cal Engineering Fraternity, organized for the purpose of affiliating with a national Chennical and Chemical En- gineering Fraternity. The object of the Fraternity shall be to instill among its members the idea of fellowship and fraternal brotherhood as well as promote the advancement of the Engineering Pro- fession. As a fraternity, it shall be our goal to at all times advocate good citizen- ship and the highest ideals of Chris- tian manhood. E P S I C H I L N T A U HT First Row: Richard Araish John Brobst James Clontz Second Row: Earl Craven Joseph Cruse Julius Early Clarck Foster Brian Keller Larry Krishler Thaddeus Kruek Carrell Marshall Robert Mason Daniel Murphy Clarence Nayonis Harold Otis Sixth Row: Mike Pfister Samuel Satterthwaite John Whalen The Sigma Chapter of Kappa Sigma Kappa was organized at In- diana Technical College in the Fall of 1945. The national fraternity was founded in 1857. Students ore eligi- ble for membership after one term of school attendance. Ton Brown, Kappa Sigma Kappa ' s honorary pride KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA 78 m First Row: Walter Blake John Blakely Thomas Brown Andy Choma Theodore Denning Second Row: Charles Ida Gerald Kenealey Warren Kenflsh Robert Kennedy George Meyers Third Row: Earl Ogawa Elmer Parlante Gray Robllng Albert Roy Howard Schulfz Fourth Row: Gerald Schumuker Lloyd Sellers Gordan Simmons Joseph TIghe Francois Trahan Fifth Row: Donald Wainerwric Dave Wilson Paul Wiison Roy Woolridge Joseph Zambido Kappa Sigma Phi Fraternity Is founded upon three Ideals: fellow- ship, scholarship, and sportsmanship. Every new pledge must believe In these Ideals for acceptanc by the fra- ternity. After one school term, appli- cation for membership may be made through a member of the fraternity. Top: Old and new members at reunion Bottom: Colorful masquerade party KAPPA SIGMA P H I m First Row: Kenvork Agop George Allen Arvid Andersor Daniel Barry Robert Bass Second Row: Gene Bednar Ronald Burton Alex Demeter Larry Dranchaic Donald Drunq Third Row: Ronald Fulater Anthony Gomes Adnan Halabi Khaleo HHassen Robert HIggins Fourth Row: Emln Holley Colin Holme- haw Albert Hradsky Louis lacona Igor Jaremenko Fifth Row: Donald McCoy John Meaner Charles Murphy Frederick Nowotarski Joseph Oddo Sixth Row: Edward Oudt William Patterson Silvia Patti Bernard Rome Smith Saify Seventh Row: Thomas Sauve Donald Scher Karl Schwartz Rein Teoste Bernard Zegaroski Mr. Marshall Top: Food informal style at Eastern Council convention here Bottom: Music added to the tempo Sigma Phi Delta is an International Social Professional Fraternity of En- gineers. It has as its object: the pro- motion of the advancement of the Engineering Profession; the fostering of the advancement of Engineer- ing Education; the instilling of a greater spirit of cooperation among Engineering students and organiza- tions; the inculcation in its members of the highest ideals of Christian manhood; good citizenship; obe- dience to law, and brotherhood; and the encouragement of excellence in scholarship. SIGMA P H I DELTA IM ti mmmi im First Row: Glen Brackney Roy Calcagno Ralph Case Carlton Coen Second Row: Harold Coffrr Third Row: Donald Daddow Michael Dillon Wayne Eribon Joseph Fallon sky Richard Fil, Fourth Row: Eugene File William Hambrc Paul Hancock Harold Hayes Bernard Hey! Ronald Hughes Fifth Row: Walter Jankows William Jones Warren Keller Theodore Kish Clifton Kramer Sixth Row: Harold Lee Patric Marron Donald Meagher Edwardo Melloda George Murray Robert McMaken Seventh Row: Paul Norman Joe Perez Harry Peterson Maurice Poling Dean Purdy Francis Robbins Eighth Row: Donald Rogers Frank Ruiggiero Richard Schroeder Vernon Sorensen James Spitler Marlyn Stone Ninth Row: arl Thompson eonard Tonn dwin Turansky ohn Turo Tenth Row: V. G. Vaden Arnold Valenc Earle Walker John Wright Mr. Dors Mr. Melton ATHLETICS BASKETBALL Where ' s the ball? m-- I MH H mo 9 JH -ml P 1 COACH MURRY MENDENHALL The 1954-55 season was the most successful in the history of basketball at Indiana Technical College. The frequency of winning and improvement of attendance at the games testified to the success. Never before has a Tech team shown a record even close to the I 3 won-6 loss record turned in by this team. Coach Murray Mendenhall summed it up when he AT INDIANA I E C H said, We have some good boys this year. The team is balanced, and they play as a team. No opponent was able to beat the Tech Warriors more than once during the season. Tech, however, de- feated two of its rivals twice during the season: Tri- State and Concordia. The Warriors had two winning streaks; the first was four in a row, and the second was six in a row. Next year holds promise of another good season, as all the regulars of this season ' s team should be re- turning and playing together once again. Kneeling, left to right: Phil Gus- tin, Max Baumgardner, Boyd Byerly, Keith Mendenhall. Sec- ond row: Dale Graft. Grayston Witmer. James Keyes. Thomas Gillie. Donald Rudolph. Donald Bode, Samuel Lewis. m. J fii OUR SCHEDULE AND ALSO THE SEASON ' S SCORES Da te 20 1 . Their . . . . 97 65 Opponent Our score ... 83 Ppr 94 Dpr 4 7 9 14 29 30 7 8 . . . . . 75 . . . . 93 . . . . 54 . . . . 76 . . . . 72 . . . . 8! . . . . 76 55 ... 83 Plpr . . 88 Plpr Tri-State ... 73 Opr 8! Dec. Dec. Jan. Oakland City . . . Vlncennes .... Oakland City . . . Concordia .... Vincennes .... ... 81 ... 89 ... 73 ... 82 15 . . . . 86 ... 81 20 22 . . . . 79 . . 82 ... 82 Huntington .... Ander5on .... Bluffton . . 90 27 . . . . . 85 ... 92 Fph 4 8 . . . . 66 . . . . 87 . Ill FpH Tri-State ... 89 Feb. Feb. Fpb 11 15 19 . . . . 60 . . . . 87 83 Concordia .... Huntington .... Manchester .... Totals ... 77 ... 85 70 Hom e games 1459 1604 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Field Player goals Bode 118 Byerly 76 Lewis 87 Baumgardner 69 Graft 64 Rudolph 58 Gillie 51 Mendenhall 43 Keyes 27 Witnner 6 Carnes 4 Powell 2 Fryler I Van Meter Gustin Totals 606 Free Throws Scored Missed Fouls Total Points 46 50 61 282 62 31 47 214 32 18 61 206 65 31 57 203 41 36 48 169 37 14 39 153 49 29 63 151 43 45 51 129 10 4 27 64 3 6 15 2 2 10 1 1 1 4 3 1 1 2 1 392 261 465 1604 SCOREBOARD Jump up Graft and Bode go hiqh or rebound under Tech basket during Franklin game. DALE GRAFT MAX BAUMGARDNER BOYD BYERLY TOM GILLIE CARL BODE DON RUDOLF iSHMMHI tfii The Bulging Boiler THE BATTLE OF THE Opening Jump up The Bulging Boiler, presented by Dr. Planck In I 949, has been symbolic of the basketball rivalry between Tri- State College and Tech. By winning the 1949 game, Tech had possession of the Boiler for one year, after which Tri-State took it to Angola and retained possession for four years. will it come through? BULGING BOILER The battle for the Bulging Boiler this year took place at Angola on February 8th. After playing on even terms the first half, the Warriors fell behind I I points in the third quarter before rallying to tie the score at 83-83 at the end of regulation time. The excitement was climaxed when in overtime the Warriors scored six consecutive points and held Tri-State to four points the remaining minutes to win 89 to 87 and bring the Boiler back home. Coach Mendenhall Receives the Boiler GOLF Tech ' s golf team was well-represented during the ' 55 season under the coaching of Prof. Ben Dow. The only match lost was the first one of the season to Taylor Uni- versity on their home course at Upland, Indiana. The return match, however, re- sulted in a victory for the Tech swingers. Competition was keen for the first five po- Dick Crlder, Captain sitions on the team. The number one posi- tion was filled by Dick Crider who also did a fine job as team captain. Dick will be back for another season next year as well as hHoward HHall, Clyde Johnson, Bob Wright, Pete Chang, and Bill Crouch. V. G. Vaden did a fine job in playing num- ber two position, and his graduation will be a big loss to the team. V. G. Vaden, No. 2 Man SUMMARY OF MATCHES FECH Tech Tech . Tech . Tech . Tech . Total 5: Taylor 24; Concord 21: Trl-State 20: Taylor 12; Tri-State 24; Concordi 106; Total 7 6 9 10 12 6 50 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Crider Taylor 96 Concordia 83 Tri-State 94 Taylor 83 Tri-State 90 Concordia 87 Vaden 94 95 90 94 90 93 93 93 90 97 83 Hall 96 93 100 94 94 Chang 104 Wright 93 90 93 Front kneeling: Donald Berger Richard Crider, V. G. Vaden. Standing: Robert Wrigiit, Peter Chang, Howard Hall, Clyde Johnson, Mr. Ben Dow, Advisor. 93 BASEBALL Seasholti drives to left COACH MENDENHALL i 4i 0k. % The Tech baseball team this yearturned in a record of more wins than losses — the first this has been done for several seasons. Some timely hitting and good clutch pitching were responsible for the team ' s success. The Defiance College team was the only one which could defeat the Warriors twice. AT INDIANA TECH SEASON ' S SCHEDULE Left to right, front row: Dave Craven, Marlyn Stone, Clarence Nayonis, Wayne Roahrig, Tom Gillie. Bob Ewen, Warren Kel- ler, Max Baumgardner. Second row: Joiin Host, Bob Hornyak, Keith Thompson, Ted Kurek, Bob Davidson, Gerald Black- v ell. Back rov , standing: Coach Mendenhall. Dave Seasholtz, Jack MacKeniie, Jim Winters, Allen Jackson, Carl Bode. Date April 6 April 16 April 23 April 28 April 29 April 30 May 2 May 12 May 14 May 14 May 17 Tech Opponent Opp. score score 7 Huntington . . . ... 8 1 Manchester . . . . . . 17 4 Tri-State . . . . . . 1 ] Anderson . . . ... 5 6 Defiance .... ... 8 7 Huntington . . . . . 5 9 Franklin .... . . . 8 4 Defiance . . . . . . 12 1 Manchester . . ... 9 3 Manchester . . ... 2 6 Anderson . . . ... 4 Waiting for the pitch PITCHING RECORDS Name G IP SO BB Keller 5 20 II 9 Winters 3 20 12 13 Bode b 33 26 33 Hornyak 3 7 2 5 Blackwell I 2 I I Kurek I I 2 Jackson 2 9 7 9 w L Avg. 2 1 .666 2 1 .666 2 2 .500 .000 .000 1 .000 .000 INDIVIDUAL BATTING RECORDS Name Ewen . Davidson Keller . Nayonis Blackwell Bode . Baumgard Gillie . Hornyak McKenzie Stone . Jackson Seasholtz Winters Roahrig Craven Host . Kurek . Thompson Rudolph Yelamo AB 33 8 28 22 35 25 27 30 6 33 14 7 7 7 22 15 5 5 2 I RBI 12 5 3 3 2 3 5 Avg. .434 .375 .321 .318 .250 .240 .222 .166 .166 .151 .147 .147 .147 .147 .091 .066 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 EVENTS OF THE SEASON 96 V Nayonis cu+s Nayonis in time at first I ' f? Left to right, front row: Lloyd Wadekamper, Richard Lung, Roy Wooldridge. Back row: Steve Csencsiti, Al Freyler, Gene Peotter. Dave Seasholtz. INTRA URAL Over eighty students participated in the intrannural basketball program directed by Mr. Baggot. Each departnnent of the col- lege was represented by a team in the season ' s play. The Electrical Department team won the first half of the league schedule and were undefeated in so doing. The Aeronautical Department team duplicated this feat to win the second half as the Electricals lost only one game — that, of course, to the Aeros. In the play-off game for the school championship, the Aero team convincingly defeated the Electrical team by a score of 34to2l. Seashol+2 blocks fouls Intramural Officials: Ted Denning. Mr. Harold Baggoft. Ad- visor; and Bob Davison. Left to right, front row: Francis Trahon, Bob Casey, Elwood Laaiiso. Jack Weyler. Back row: Howard Davis, Paul Hershey, Bob Malchow, Dick Filarsky. BASKETBALL First Half Electrical 5 G Civil 3 2 Mechanical .... 3 2 Aero 2 3 Radio 2 3 Chemical 5 SEA SON ' S RESULTS W L Second Half W L Aero 5 Electrical 4 I Radio 3 2 Chemical .... I 3 Mechanical .... I 4 CivII 4 ( Did not play final scheduled game by mutual agreement) Vice all alone Freyler reaches BOWLING The Bowling Club during the past year sponsored a 14-team, American Bowling Congress sanctioned, league. This is the largest number of teams the league has had since bowling became an intramural sport at Tech. Kappa Sigma Phi team won the first half championship, and Radio team won the second half championship. With an overwhelming score of 2792 to 2516, In- cluding handicap. Kappa Sigma Phi won the school championship. At the end of season party, the follow- ing awards were made: Members of the winning team received the school intramural award, A. B. C. championship award, and club trophies. First, second, and third high average trophies to James Craven, David Craven, and Edward Klodzen, respectively. First, second, and third high triple awards to Mr. Joseph Dors, Robert NI- shlda, and Robert Masson, respectively. First row, seated left to right; John W. Bolam, David E. Craven, Russell S. Smith, t r, Robert R. Marshall, Marion B. Stulfs. James K. Spitler. Second row, standing: Donald Rogers, Earl Ogawa, James Takakura, Dan Bilodeau, Bernard E. Heyl, Eduardo A. Mellado. C K. Mathew. Third row, standing: Tom Kitano, Yasutosh! Takushi. Carrel R. Marshall. Wayne Hogg, Enrique J. Padilla. Ruben Trujillo. anding: Jack Shumsky. Robert H. Masson, Charles S. Szili. D. R. Drung, L M. lacona, F. J. Klodeen, James H. Torbett. Russell Smith and WHAT FORM M03+ Improved Bowler, James Spl+ler First, second, and third high single game trophies to Charles Szili, Robert Borne, and Robert Nishida, respectively. Most strikes trophy to James Craven. Most spares trophy to Richard Mann. Most splits made trophy to Edward Klodzen and Marion Stults, tied. Most splits award to James Takakura. Most gutter balls trophy to Earl Ogawa; second consecutive year! Most improved bowler, A. B. C. Achievement Award, to James Spitler. Past-Presidents ' (of Bowling Club) Sportsmanship Trophy to Joseph Cruse. Perfect attendance awards to Joseph Cruse, Joseph Oddo, Richard Mann, Mr. Joseph Dors, Robert Nishida, Earl Oga- wa, William Tummey, James Craven, Wil- lard Cunningham, Walter Jankowski, Or- ville Kyler, and Marion Stults. Kappa Sigma Phi Championship team, l-r, Louis locana, Charles SzIli, Orville Kyler, Capt., Paul Gardwine. Not pictured, William Tummey. opcni ADVERTISING An open door leading here. Another leading there. Hundreds of doors, in fact! It ' s the open door policy all right, and red carpets are being rolled out for graduate etigineers all over the land. Which door to choose? That ' s the important question. Which carpet is the magic carpet, the one that will lead straight up the stairway of success? Well, it ' s your move. Make the right move and you ' re on your way without any delay. Make a wrong move, however, and you may find yourself walking through a door that opens into endless corridors of time. You know this. So does everyone else. Life is like that. Like a gigantic chess game for keeps, so it seems at times. There are moves and counter moves. The smartest move wFns. It ' s your move now! Getting back to carpets, we don ' t happen to have a red one at Scintilla — but we do have a big welcome mat. And if you are interested in modern flying carpets, our engineers design the world ' s most trusted aircraft ignition products — as well as a complete product line for marine, industrial, commercial, railroad, and automotive ignitioTi applications. Scintilla Division • Bendix Aviation Corporation • Sidney, N. Y. ALLISO Engineers Pioneer Ml c c ■■Power Plant Development W. S. Gus Broffilt, who received his B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, U. of Kentucky in 1938, is now Section Head of the Installation Liaison and Engineering group of the Allison Turbo-Jet Engineering. Shown here by a J33-A-37, he is holding an inner combustion liner that has been through the aluminum dipping process, a step which helps cut critical materials in this high speed, low cost jet engine, designed for 100% reliability. • The Allison jet powered USAF B-6 1 Martin Matador is the country ' s first operational ground-to-ground pilotless bomber. And, it ' s the first such missile to be sent overseas for duty. The B-61 engine— an Allison J33-A-37— is based on the proven Allison centrifugal flow engine. This engine has accumulated more than 2V2 million hours of flight in such aircraft as the Lockheed F-80 Shooting Star, the T-33 Trainer, F-94 Night Fighter, and in the Grumman F9F Panthers and the Cougars! In 1950, Allison undertook the project of engineer- ing and developing a 5-hour, low-cost, expendable jet engine for the Glenn L. Martin Co. which was under contract with the Air Force. The missile assignment made it necessary for Allison to design a J33 model- incorporating reduced material, manufacturing and testing costs— and still maintain a 100% reliability. The concentrated efforts of Allison engineers result- ed in an 85% reduction of critical materials in missile engines in comparison with the similar centrifugal flow engines built for piloted aircraft. An aluminum dipping process, developed by Allison engineers— in cooperation with General Motors Re- search—helped materially in reduction of critical ma- terials. This process was used on inner combustion liners and permits using a low alloy steel in place of highly critical material. The aluminum dipping process affords corrosion protection, and still enables the liners to withstand high combustion temperatures. First to use aluminum dipping equipment on large parts, Alli- son now uses the process on turbine engines scheduled for piloted aircraft. The missile power plant project is another example of the variety of problems handled by Allison engi- neering. Because Allison is continually doing pioneer work in advanced engineering developments, we need more technically trained men, especially young grad- uate engineers. Want to know more about your engi- neering future at Allison. ' Write now for information: R. G. Greenwood, Engineering College Contact ALLISON DIVISION, General Motors Corporation Indianapolis 6, Indiana amdworth IS FORMING THE FUTURE The Farnsworth Electronics Company, newest Division of the International Telephone Telegraph Corporation, has been organized for concentrated and integrated effort extending fronn research and development through design and manufacture in the vast fields of defense and industrial elec- tronics. While new in conception and objective, the company carries on an un- broken tradition of proud achievement reaching back to electronics in- fancy. The genius that created pulse techniques, electron optics, and photo multipliers, that raised wave-shaping and band-forming to a science, con- tinues to lead an increasing effort to advance the frontiers of the art in missile guidance systems, microwave systems, antennas, radar systems, instrumentation, ECM, test equipment, display devices in both the visible and invisible spectrum, servo systems, industrial television, data recording, semi-conductors and information theory. hlere at Farnsworth we are expanding to assert our leadership in this dawning age of science and engineering. Our objective is pre-eminence . . . our foundation is established stability . . . our means is solid profession- ality. To those who would lead tomorrow, we extend an invitation to join us today. ■- FARNSWORTH ELEaRONICS CO. (A DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH CORP.) FORT WAYNE, IND. THE WORLD ' S FIHEST INSTRUMENT FOR HOME ENTERTAINMENT THE INCOM The Cortland, Model 8C215MD With exclusive Capehort Polaroid ' s) Picture Filter System and Tri-Fi 3-Speaker Sound RADIO When you choose a television instrument for your home you can be sure you have the finest when your choice is the Incomparable Capehort, the inventor ' s product t-7 ne H e-i Z The Personal Portable. (Model 1P55). A go -everywhere 3- Woy Portoble Radio that oper- ates on AC, DC or nev long- life type batteries. Big 4-inch speaker. Choice of four decor- ator colors. In burgundy, $29.95. ® by Polaroid Corporation The Executive (Model C-14). A versatile, handsome Clock Radio with Radio Alarm - Appliance Outlet -Phono Jock. In ivory or ebony cabinet with gold clock foce. In ebony, $44.95. See your Capehort dealer today CAPEHART-FARNSWORTH COMPANY 3700 East Pontiac Fort Wayne 1, Indiana A Diy ' ision of Infernafional Telephone and Telegraph Corporatio Take The Right Step Toward a GOOD FUTURE The engineer who joins International hiarvester joins a sound, long- established but progressive company — that represents opportunity for advancement. hHarvester has long been associated with leadership in new and improved products that increase agricultural productivity; result in better transportation, assist in construction and the handling of heavy ma- terials; protect and preserve food through refrigeration. Ihl needs mechanical, Industrial, metallurgical, chemical, agricultural, and electrical engineers. Ihl Is looking for engineers for training programs, for product design, for tests and developments, for research and experi- mentation In nearly all Its divisions. For additional information write to: F. D. MacDonald, Education and Personnel Dept. International Harvester Company 180 North Michigan Avenue Chicago I , Illinois If interested in motor truck engineering, electrical or mechanical, contact Employment office, Pontiac Street and Bueter Road, for referral to Engineering Department representative. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Builders of products that pay ■for themselves in use . . . INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS • McCORMICK FARM EQUIPMENT AND FARMALL TRACTORS • CRAWLER TRACTORS AND POWER UNITS REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS J J-ark the occasion with a Photo Reflex Portrait Let the unique Mirror Camera of your official Yeartook photographer be your recorder of all memoraDle occasions Photo Reflex Studio BALCONY, APPLIANCE STORE Wolf Dessauer FORT WAYNE, INDIANA { ompilmen td 4 UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY FORT WAYNE PLANT BETTER SIGHT. ..BETTER SOUND. ..BETTER BUY ife 0(0 Reddy Salutes You Seniors • • • and adds a thought or ti;% o! Congratulations, you graduates. You ' re moving up in the world. So, good luck in whatever ' s ahead. I k But say, before you leave, let ' s think a bit about the past few years. How about those favorite classes, friends and all the fun? Hasn ' t it been great! And you know what? It could only happen here. A Yes, free, fine education is part of the good oie U.S.A. V C P Vc 5- T Don ' t forget it when you ' ve become a solid citizen ' j with a family and all. ' Cause you ' ll need to remember (Jff ... to beat the guys who ' ll want a change. V iT w Democracy ' s best of all! y j f y ' X .. YOUR ELECTRIC SERVANT Indiana t M Michigan ELECTRIC %W COMPAWV It ' s great to live in Fort Wayne In Fort Wayne the cifiiens enjoy the advant- ages of owning their own nnunicipal utilities, receiving unexcelled service at very low cost. CITY LIGHT AND WATER PLANT Besides offering low cost utility service, City Light contributes $225,000 annually in free lighting for your streets, alleys, parks, and playgrounds ... a saving of a quarter of a million dollars to the taxpayers. Patronize City Light . . . your company. we LIGHT YOUR STREETS AND ALLEYS WHY NOT YOUR HOfAES? Phone -A 7441 Fort Wayne, Indiana LIGHT AND POWER WATER FILTRATION SEWAGE DISPOSAL CITY UTILITIES MULHAUPT PRINTING CO., INC. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS and LITHOGRAPHERS 340 E. Berry St. FORT WAYNE 2, IND. Phones E-5885, A-6439 TOKHEIM CORPORATION FORT WAYNE, INDIANA FORT WAYNE structural Steel Co. FABRICATORS WAREHOUSE STEEL 4920 North Clinton St. FORT WAYNE 3, INDIANA Drink eca ' k in bottles FORT WAYNE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS. INC. A SAFE PLACE TO BUY A NEW PONTIAC OR A GOOD USED CAR DAVIS AUTO CO.. INC. 312 E. Main Street FORT WAYNE Electronics Supply, Inc. WHOLESALE ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTORS Phone Eastbrook 343 I Newly enlarged for better service plenty of parking space 3606 Maumee Avenue FORT WAYNE, INDIANA BEST WISHES from the AMERICAN STEEL DREDGE CO.. INC. 251 I Taylor St. Fort Wayne, Ind. OXLEY TYPEWRITER OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Security Steel Desks and Files, Sturgis Chairs TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES 824 S. CLINTON ST, E- 1 040 E. A. NELSON FORT WAYNE 2, IND. E- 1 049 B. M. NELSON PROPRIETORS DEHLER-HUGHES OPTICAL SPECIALISTS Phone E I 151 1023 Calhoun Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Benjamin Moore Paints Nancy Warren Wallpapers Super Sanitas Fabric Wall Covering Luminal Paints REAM STECKBECK PAINT CO. 128 E. Main St. A 5227 — 5228 RHOADS-MORGAN CO. PAINTS - WALLPAPER SUPPLIES Phone A-6335 213 Washington Blvd. FORT WAYNE 2, IND. THE GAS CO. MAIN CLEANERS ROBERT KOERBER. Incorporated NORTHERN INDIANA 401 E. Washington Blvd. JEWELERS PUBLIC SERVICE CO. 1 14 E. Wayne St. A 1 188 818 Calhoun St. PLATKA-EXPORT THE GOLDEN EAR SUNNY SCHICK 2833 S. Calhoun 610 Main St. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIERS H 4295 LAFAYETTE, IND. 407 W. Washington Blvd. WAYNE WELDING SUPPLY COMPANY. INC. A Complete Welding Supply Service Phone A-8295 512-517 E. Wayne St. Fort Wayne, Ind. COMPLIMENTS OF ZOLLNER MACHINE WORK. INC. FORT WAYNE, IND.         THIS BOOK DESIGNED AND PRINTED BY BENSON PRINTING CO. NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE       INDIANA TECH PATRONS B. S. A. E. Appenfeller. Russell N.. 1949 Kansas Bartolomeo, Dante E.. 1943 (BSCE, 1947) Massachusetts Brickhard, Jack L., 1948 Kansas Brewer, Roger P., 1942 Ohio Burton. Robert O.. 1943 California Cancler, Leonard, 1945 Washington Ceccarelli, John F., 1942 New York Chaapel. Robert R., 1950 Pennsylvania Cosner, Norman D., 1942 Michigan Forrest, C. L., 1943 New York Goulet, Jean L., 1949 California Greenawalt, James W.. 1950 Pennsylvania Greeneberg, George S.. 1954 New Jersey Hampshire, William J., 1947 Ohio Hazard, William S., 1942 Ohio Kiracofe, Joseph F.. I93B California Krasienko, Henry, 1936 New York Krout, Elwood J., 1954 Connecticut Nlerenberg, Byron, 1938 New York Rice, George F., 1937 California Wadington, Wayne R., 1947 New York Weaver, Donald E., 1954 Indiana Venesky. Bernard M., 1949 Pennsylvania Vrabel, Robert J., 1950 Texas B. S. C. E. Alarcon, Edgar Leonardo, 1954 Venezuela Alyea, Richard R., 1953 Ohio Amick, Charles B.. 1949 Indiana Arndt, Delbert L., 1951 Indiana Ashton, Howard E., 1940 ???????? Constantin, Babu L., 1954 Indiana Ball, Clyde. 1952 California Blessing, James G., 1949 Ohio Boniface, Joseph V., 1951 Maryland Chin, Isaac J., 1951 Netherlands Antilles Clark, Robert H.. 1953 New York Davis, R. S., 1949 Pennsylvania Diamond, Louis J.. 1943 Massachusetts DiPirro. Joseph A., 1951 New York Dolgos, Frank J., 1950 New York Dowling, Lt. T. P., 1951 U.S. Army English. Edgar S., 1954 Delaware Eryearot, Grant C, 1950 California Fogel. Irving M., 1954 Indiana Galley, Michael J., 1951 Pennsylvania Gerfy, Franklin E., 1949 Pennsylvania Hawk, Raymond L., 1951 Indiana Hedtke, Paul J., 1953 California Hellar, Paul C. 1948 Tennessee Hicks, Thomas A., 1950 Missouri Hirozawa, Mlnoru, 1948 Hawaii Hoetzer, E. M., 1934 Indiana Jagemann, Walter W., 1952 New York Johnls, Paul, 1951 Massachusetts Johnston, W. M,, 1952 Minnesota Koppenhafer, H. H., 1934 California Lapham H. Dale, 1949 Iowa Larson, Edward W., Jr.. 1943 California Leeper, James T., 1935 Pennsylvania McMahon, Edmund J., 1954 Iowa McSherry, Jack L., Jr., 1952 Pennsylvania Mitton, Walter P., 1952 Wisconsin Mudd, Thomas, 1952 Ohio Nichols, L. C, 1949 Tennessee Parrott. Frank H., Jr., 1949 California Pelon. Raymond C. 1945 Michigan PlossI, Roger J., 1950 New York Prokal, F. C. 1951 Canada Pouison, William A., 1941 Ohio Powers, Raymond J.. 1951 California Ridgway, Edward W., 1950 Pennsylvania Ruest, Lucien J.. 1948 Michigan Scott. Henry B., 1954 Indiana Sinemus, Herman A., 1948 Indiana Singer, J. Robert, 1949 Ohio Stamos, James C. 1947 Connecticut Sturat, Joseph Eli. 1934 Pennsylvania Taylor. Glen M.. 1954 Ohio Toews. Henry J., 1939 Pennsylvania Tryon. Phillip. 1954 New Mexico Vanderlyn. Robert D.. 1951 Maryland Wanzie. Albert F.. 1940 Pennsylvania Watanabe. Masao. 1954 Hawaii Woodbury. Alfred T.. 1945 California Yamada. James S.. 1950 Hawaii B. S. Ch. E. Cahalane. Robert W.. 1949 Ohio Carr. Roger G.. 1950 Illinois Dlckmann. John F., 1945 Oklahoma Drews. Melvin H.. 1942 Iowa Gagglno. Reginald V.. 1952 Ohio Gelleny. Joseph J.. 1947 Canada Haskins. James B., 1948 Saudi Arabia Howard. Denver C. 1948 Ohio Iwen. Albert C, 1954 Wisconsin Koos. Richard A.. 1950 Indiana McAloan. Robert W.. 1939 New Jersey Rehme. Elmer W.. 1934 Ohio Thomas. Gabriel S., 1954 Syria Thursby. Norman G.. 1939 Michigan Wood. William C. 1949 New York Yep. William. 1942 New York B. S. E. E. Althouse. Charles F.. 1942 (also BSRE) California Ankrum. Paul D.. 1935 New York Baker. Clarence L.. 1940 (also BSME) New Mexico Barlon. Joseph F.. 1951 Pennsylvania Bechel. Homer L.. 1954 (also BSRE) California Benedefti. Henry F.. 1949 Massachusetts Bishop. Harold W.. 1935 Indiana Chin. Theodore W.. 1948 New York Conte. Edward A.. 1952 New York Cook. Vernon C. 1948 California Emery. Ronald C. 1952 Indiana Evans. Lody E.. 1949 (also BSRE) Virginia Finnegan. Edward J.. 1952 New York Geist. William H. 1934 Indiana Gerlach. Francis H.. 1936 Ohio Grigsby. Dale A.. 1942 Indiana Hall. W. Donald. 1949 (also BSRE) Virginia Hanuschak. Michael. 1938 Ohio Hart, Eugene. 1951 Kansas Hermosillo, Alfredo, 1946 California Hlckey, James B.. 1950 New York Hiraoka. Fred A.. 1946 (also BSRE) California Jundt. John E., 1953 Rhode Island Klein. Eugene W.. 1949 Ohio Koczot. Julius. 1947 New York Landan. Robert M.. 1943 Washington. D. C. Lastanskas. Daniel A.. 1951 ???????? Maisel. Edward F.. 1950 Indiana McDonald. Walter J., 1952 Virginia Mengani. Carl, 1949 New York Michelsen, John E., 1951 California Neuhouser, Donald, 1948 Michigan Nuss, Raymond J., 1951 (BSRE, 1952) Ohio Parks, K. B., 1940 N.= Jersey Ricketts, Roy L., 1948 Kentucky Lobinson, William P., Jr., 1939 Pennsylvania Smith. Earl L., 1933 OWio Sprague, Floyd, 1949 Michigan Stauffer, George D., 1935 Indiana Stinson, Donald E., 1952 Indiana Stoner, Virgil R., 1949 Indiana 3toughton, Gerald D., 1935 Indiana Taylor, William I.. 1953 Delaware Tedeschi. Anthony, 1951 Missouri Thornburg, Harry S., 1948 Ohio Tilford, P. A., 1942 Indiana Traylor, LeRoy, 1954 Ohio Tullo. Augustus P., 1954 New York Wascavage, Joe A., 1947 Pennsylvania Webler, Roy F., 1953 Massachusetts Wolff, Harry R., 1936 Indiana Wright. Walter L., 1934 Michigan YeaHey, Glen E., 1937 New Jersey B. S. M. E. Antico, John P., 1949 Pennsylvania Babyak, Andrew H., 1949 Pennsylvania Bateman. Gordon C, 1951 Michigan Bath, Clifford K., 1949 Pennsylvania Brown, Arthur F., 1948 Ohio Clas, William C, 1950 New York Dillard, Don L., 1952 Mississippi Donaldson, Joseph L., 1948 Ohio Dumas, Raymond J., 1940 Massachusetts Ellis, Charles M., 1951 Indiana Erbe, C. J., 1949 Indiana Fitzgerald, Cornelius J., 1950 Kentucky Foley, Robert J., 1949 California Glunta, Alma H.. 1950 Connecticut Greco, Claudius A., 1949 Pennsylvania Greco, Samuel D., 1948 Pennsylvania Griffith. F. D.. 1950 Indiana Habegqer, Harvey C, 1948 Indiana Hall, Lloyd E., 1954 Indiana Heaston, Gaylord E., 1940 Wisconsin Hoegler, William C. 1954 New York Hull, Kenneth, 1939 Illinois Jackson, George L., 1949 Michigan Jacob, John H., 1952 Indiana Jolie, Eugene W., 1951 Rhode Island Kaneshiro, Carl Kalchi, 1954 Hawaii Klein, Joseph, 1949 New York Lee, Robert 5.. 1948 Ohio Lowry, Ned E., 1948 Wisconsin Lundgren, Robert S., 1951 New York Maclnnes, James C, 1940 Pennsylvania Manca. E. John. 1951 Connecticut Manrow, Jack F., 1948 Michigan McGary, Joseph F., 1939 Ohio McNickle, Lewis Scott, Jr., 1949 Ohio Mercurio, Salvatore, Jr., 1949 New York Miller, W. Virgil, 1952 Ohio Nevenzel. Jay, 1949 Texas Olmstead, Harvey L., 1954 Kansas Olson, Everett A.. 1947 Nebraska Perrotti. Patsy J., 1952 Connecticut Peterson, Walter A., 1954 Virginia Phillips. Richard L., 1948 Indiana Ralich, George, 1954 Michigan Richards, Joseph A., 1953 Delaware Ridgway, James, 1950 Pennsylvania Rockenfelder, Don L., 1940 Ohio Ross, Albert O., 1943 Ohio Sandaliian, Peter G.. 1940 Connecticut Sefcik, Joseph G., 1954 New York Sherman, W. E., 1949 Texas Shoulin, Thomas, 1949 Indiana Sinclair, Bruce A.. 1949 Texas Sipos, Theodore S., 1949 Canada Sossong, Henry J.. 1951 New Jersey Spears. Forrest L.. 1941 Ohio Spellman, Edsel A., 1953 New Jersey Spooner, Richard M., 1954 Massachusetts Sweeney. Russell C, 1954 Maryland Wa Els 1950 , Ind Waller, Edward J., 1950 Colombia, S. A. Westbrock, Adrian J.. 1943 Ohio Valley, Richard E.. 1950 Wisconsin Zoltani, Charles L., 1949 Pennsylvania B. S. R. E. Bigelow, J. Forrest, 1945 Illinois Birdsong, Lewis F., 1952 Texas Chen, Wu, 1954 China Childers, Frank M., 1949 Florida Fensl Wil 1941 . Ohi . Ne Fletcher. William B., 1938 Friend, J. L., 1949 California Gau. Leonard P., 1953 Michigan Hendrickson, E. E., 1948 Idaho Hopper, Raymond H.. 1949 Tennessee Kelley, Elton P.. 1949 (also BSEE) Connecticut Konishi, Masao, 1950 Illinois Larson, Grant W., 1949 Minnesota Lee. Murrel D., 1949 North Carolina Liberatore, Donato F., 1948 New York Lima, E. J. T., 1948 Indiana McCuliough, Joseph H., 1953 New York Minatoya. Robert J., 1952 Hawaii Rice, Keith E., 1949 Ohio Sanders, Robert. 1937 Indiana Warren, Wm. Wallace, 1951 Virginia Wedel, Edwin L., 1952 Texas Wong. Sing G., 1949 Arizona Young, Lt. (Jg) Mark E., 1953 California Yokomoto, Robert K., 1953 Hawaii Drafting Diploma Wakefield, Robert B., 1951 Maryland Oth ers Bartz, Richard A., 1949 Haines, Delmar D., 1954 Ohio Haner, George, Jr Michigan Holton, S. L Massachusetts Smith, David E., 1951 New York Sullivan, James E., 1936 Indiana Williams, Robert P.. 1953 Pennsylvania . ArutoarcLph arap _ - utoaraphS mi
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