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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1957 volume:

the 1957 K I li I O . A of INDIANA TECHNICAL COLLEGE I O It T WAYNE • INDIANA EDITOR • Richard E. Bender ASSISTANT EDITOR • Ronald L. Gould SPORTS • Robert Bryan PHOTOGRAPHY • Photoreflex Studio, Wolf Dessauer; Neuman Studio; Watters Studio; Robert Gatz ; Larry Shrout I COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY • Darrow Fox, Darl Musgrove CLUB AND ORGANIZATIONS • Holly Young, Hal Weidner FACULTY ADVISOR • Mr. Darrow Fox At the July 1st Convocation, President Keene received the keys to the ivy- covered halls from Concordia ' s President Herhert G. Bredemeyer. The speeches were about the history of the Campus and the future of Indiana Technical College. the BIG move From the beginning — Indiana Tech has dreamed of its own campus. Now that dream is a reality. On July 1, 1957, the College formally took possession of its new home. The move to the new campus marks another milestone in the progress of Indiana Technical College. Immedi- ately a great transformation started taking place. The old is giving way to the new! Rebuilding on the sturdy foundations of the past — the Indiana Tech campus is rising and growing into a plant of beauty and efficiency. All these changes were made possible by the Charles A. Dana Foundation, the Fort Wayne community, and the Indiana Tech Alumni. This generosity has, not only helped to make Indiana Tech an even greater college, but has thus served the cause of free men everywhere. President Keene prepares to leave the old campus for the new. There can be no progress without change. There can be no progressive change without courageous decision. About three years ago Indiana Technical College made its decision. The new campus was purchased. On July 1, 1957, the college formally took possession, and is now proudly widening its scope of service to students, the alumni and its friends. The future of Indiana Tech is wholly one of progress. This imposes upon Tech a great responsibility and challenge. We face the future with the full knowledge that we can achieve our goals only with the help and prayers of our loyal students, alumni and friends. We look forward to the day when Indiana Tech will stand on the highest pinnacles of education and service. We have made our move. We will not fail. Archie T. Keene, President. THE PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE Mr. Overholt; Ken Sickler, Director of the Advance- ment Program; and Presi- dent Keene discuss Tech ' s future. ROBERT C. RUHL Dean INEZ M. PONTIUS Registrar C. A. OVERHOLT Treasurer and Business Manager MEDFORD MAXWELL Assistant to the President MAC A. FUELBER Assistant Business Manager and Director of Purchases HERMAN A. SINEMUS Administrative Engineer FIRST ANNUAL ALUMNI DAYS Registration at Headquarter ' s tent on campus Alumni luncheon PROFESSOR BENJAMIN L. DOW Head, Aeronautical Engineering: Department. AERONAUTICAL DEPARTMENT Aeronautical Engineering has made momen- tous strides in the 54 years since the first flight of heavier-than-air machines. Since the Wright Brothers first airplane to today ' s supersonic fight- ers, the aircraft industry has seen many changes. Today ' s aircraft designers and builders work as a team. Individual engineers concentrate their effort on small phases of the overall project, re- sulting in a complicated but efficient design. More and more scientific knowledge is necessary to keep pace with today ' s advanced aircraft. The importance of basic knowledge in the fields of mathematics, physics, and mechanics is becoming more apparent. The Aeronautical Department at Indiana Technical College strives to have the stu- dent well prepared in the basic sciences before the advanced aeronautical topics are undertaken. A graduate with a B.S. degree in Aeronautical Engineering may enter many phases of the aero- nautical field. The ever increasing advances in the field of aeronautics, such as the earth satellite pro- ject, will continue to offer a challenge to the engi- neers of the present and future. BENNETT L. KEMP Assistant Professor AOT.T.IAM S. HAZZABD Instructor 10 Aeronautical engineering students at work in Aero design lab. Aero students discussing model of new wind tunnel to be installed in the new engineering laboratory building. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 1)15. TOD H. IM ON Head, Chemical Engineering One of the newest branches of engineering. Chemical Engineering, has advanced rapidly. Practically all industry in some stage of process- ing, development, or manufacturing, must depend upon men with a knowledge of chemistry. Today there are highly specialized and diversified fields such as Gas, Metallurgical. Ceramics, and Petro- leum. Because of its being the basic technology underlying the development and operation of vir- tually all industry. Chemical Engineering will real- ize even greater growth in the years to come. •JOSEPH W. Assistant CKANMEB rofessor JOHX COCHREN Assistant Professor 12 Future Chemical Engineers work in Lab • ' ■ w.. Floor Plan for new Chemical Engineering Lab ortowoy - CONFERENCE OFFICE EQUIP. STOR. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING □ □ no □ □ □ □ □ ( ! GRINDING i - — -i i ! ' I i 1 i i r rm ■ i i i C R R I D R ■ ' I I aofety tteel grotin ladder floor I OFFICE ■ 13 CIVIL ENGINEERING PBOFESSOR ROBERT ( ' . Kl HI, Head, Civil Engineering Department The development in the various branches of en- gineering has created new problems in the design and construction of buildings, highways, airports, and other structures. The Civil Engineer is meet- ing the demands of our present age with new meth- ods and ideas. Even though Civil Engineering is the oldest of the fields of engineering, it continues to grow and develop and provide opportunities for men of vision. DON BBKGEIS Instructor (HAIXCEY McANLIS Lecturer MK1.V1X H. RODENBKCK Instructor 14 THE WORK OF A CIVIL ENGINEER IM4.INS OUTDOORS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PROFESSOR RICHARD I). DKUMEIi Henri, Electrical Engineering Department The increasing utilization of electrical power in this country makes immense demands on the Professional Electrical Engineer. He must know how to select, design, work out economics and pro- duction. He is the mastermind in the field of con- trols, as evidenced by today ' s automation. The skill and creative ability of the Electrical Engineer transforms theoretical knowledge into practical service to meet the challenges of the future. JOHN WHITNEY Assistant Professor MAURICE A. SIMMONS Assistant Professor RONALD HUGHES Instructor 16 PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF ELECTRICAL THEORY IiV THE LAR M afH ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING PROFESSOR RALPH si. CARSON Head, Electronic Kiiffineeringr Department Electronic Engineering is a highly specialized branch of Electrical Engineering. The importance of electronics in industry has grown to such an extent that electronics is recognized as a field of engineering in its own right. To the Electronic Engineer is attributed outstanding development in such realms as guided missiles, radar, color tele- vision, electronic computers, radio communica- tion, and atomic energy. The Electronic Engineer- ing curriculum is planned to specialize a funda- mental knowledge of electrical engineering to sci- entific application in the field of electronics. ARTHUR B. PRICE Assistant Professor RAT KING Instructor 18 Moving into Hansey Hall Moving from downtown MECHANICAL ENGINEERING The field of Mechanical Engineering is so broad that no man can be an authority on all of its branches. Consequently. Mechanical Engineers tend to become specialists in chosen branches. Therefore, the student is given a thorough back- ground in the basic sciences. This field is very extensive, for practically every manufactured article requires the services of mechanical engi- neers both in the design of the machine on which it is made and in the production of the article on those machines in the factory. DR. IVAN A. PLANCK Head, Mechanical Engineering HOWARD MAl ' KLIS Assistant Professor KOliEKT K. MARSHALL Assistant Professor RALPH MILLER Assistant Professor FRITZ ERLKR Instructor OLEO QTJTNN Instructor ROBERT I). SNYDER Instructor 20 up ' ... ' r SB m,(D r Thirty-three senior Mechanical Engineer- ing students and two professors visited SUR- FACE COMBUSTION in Toledo October 5. The group visited five stations set up by plant personnel to illustrate the engineering aspects of the company ' s operations. Mr. C. C. Sykes explains how the company applies its engineering knowledge to automated machinery. Mr. Bob Escott explains plant layout. Mr. Paul Hem explains and answers questions on the air-conditioning and drying processes. Mr. Robert Pomeroy explains and discusses com- bustion problems with students. CHEMISTRY 1)1!. WILLIAM E. DONAHUE Head, Chemistry Department Chemistry is one of the fundamental sciences, important both in that it underlies all phases of modern living and in its own right as a field of employment for the several hundred thousand American chemists. Its scope includes everything from process control and analysis to the glamor fields of nuclear science and radioactive tracer technique, biochemical research, and organic syn- thesis of vital drugs, plastics, and explosives. CHARLES D. DILI ' S ROBERT .1. SWINDELL IRVING .1. WEIJJSTKIN Instructor Assistant Professor 22 Mk ; m mil 8 : § ■ : ami ! Jfcfci; B ' IB ' ■ :• - : ' mmm -- r jP ' tjj ■ ■■ ' :V ' : ■ ■■ v ' ■ r ' %fm. Clean-up day. A little heat. The book says Ten-drops only. ¥ W LEE F. BERNHARDT Head, Engineering Drawing DRAFTING Engineering Drawing is a descriptive graphical language used by engineers and designers throughout the world to express, develop, and record their ideas and information. Men of in- dustry have indicated that Engineering Drawing is not only important, hut absolutely necessary. Students need a thorough grounding in the funda- mentals of science and communication, and should be trained early in the engineering approach for the solution of problems. They must have train- ing in space visualization : they must develop their powers of analysis and synthesis: they must be given experience in creative thinking at the start of their college work : and their abilities to develop and record ideas must be constantly challenged. WILLIAM K. DANFORD Lecturer The Engineering Drawing room on the new campus is large and well lighted. 24 ENGINEERING PROJECTS START IN THE IMC VIIT NG ROOM 25 I ■ I I S IB MARY E, AVEIMKR Associate Professor Head, English Department MARGARET HUFF Assistant Professor English WILLIAM R. APPLEGATE Lecturer, Developmental Reading: and Fngiish MARY E. SMITH Lecturer, English SARA STIRLING Lecturer, English FLORENCE HOLMGREN Lecturer, Eng ' ish HELEN RIORDAN Lecturer, English EARL D. MAYER Assistant Professor English DARROW FOX Assistant Professor Developmental Reading and English 26 MATHEMATICS In our complex society, scientific progress de- pends on the mathematician, the engineer, and many other scientists whose priman tool is math ematics. The Department of Mathematics offers a well rounded course for the young mathemati- cian, as well as the e:sential mathematics for the engineering, physics, and chemistry students. HHBVi DR. RALPH W. YOUNG Head Math Department CHAKLES K. (AUK Fit ED H. CROMXCEH LEONARD B. ETTER ROBERT G. HOK1IN GEORGE ANNA HODGSON Associate Professor Lecturer Assistant Professor Assistant Professor lecturer MURRAY MENDENHALL, JR. RADOSAV RAKETIC Assistant Professor Instrnctor RICHARD E. SARBER Instructor Ill ' TH SPREUER GARVKIt ( ' . WRIGHT Lecturer Assistant Professor 27 PHYSICS DEPARTMENT DR. RALPH W. YOUNG Head, Physics Department If, as has been said, this is the atomic age. then this is the age of physics, nuclear weapons and machines are products of the physics labora- tory. Each new day finds the physicists of our na- tion ever widening horizons of man ' s knowledge. Therefore, Indiana Technical College meets the need for training in physics by offering basic and advanced courses designed to prepare a student either for direct participation in industry, or for a scientific career of the more traditional type. DR. ELLIS E. LAW ' TON CHARLES ECKMAN, JR. Associate Professor Lecturer RALPH W. BRACHT Assistant Professor MEREDITH KELLOGG Instructor 28 Simmering Bee-Bees? Eyeball under strain — Wire under tension. 4 Kirkoff dinner. January 29. 1957. Left to right: C. V. Sorenson. Charles A. Dana, and President Keene. DANA BUILDING FUND DRIVE STARTS Proposed new Engineering and Science Laboratory Building W saivi t ■ KW) i M yj ' i , ' . f  c i O I 1 1 LIBRARY In manv ways a library is like a bank- yet infinitely more valuable. The library is the common repository of all of man ' s ideas, inspirations, and deeds. On record here is the story of all aspects of the development of civilization. All advancement in knowledge and progress in civilization must begin here. WIRT FAIRMAN Assistant Professor, Head, Library The great consulting room of the wise man is the library. 32 Mrs. Mona Turpin, Assistant Librarian Mr. Fairman describes the operation of new Verifax machine which can make reproductions from the page of any book or magazine. RICHARD D. DERMER Prut ' cNsur, Director of Research and Development RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT TESTING, AND CONSULTING Types of Research and Development work per- formed — Automatic electronic controls, custom lest equipment to meet NEMA. ASTM. ASA speci- fications, analytical chemistry, electrical compo- nents, fuel analyses, mechanical components, com- pression, tension, strain, stress testing high-fre- quencv healing, structural design, environmental testing, applied mathematics. Testing a new Voltage Regulator for motor generator. CHE .■ ' - ' . ' -. 4 Sihler Hall ' s first residents were J. B. Sumrall, Kendall Klossner, Donald Stewart, James Reese, and Ken Paschall, Counsellor. With the beginning of the Fall Term, one hundred and twelve students moved into Sihler Hall. ■  — First Row: MICHAEL E. AKAMINE, B.S..E1.E.; B.S.E.E.; Ft. Wayne, Ind. JOSE R. AZORES, B.S.E1.E.; San Pablo, Philippines; E.E.S. MAX E. BAUMGARDNES, B.S.M.E.; Yoder, Ind.; Alpha Gamma Upsilon; Student Council vice-president; Varsity Basketball, 3 yrs.; Varsity Baseball, 2 yrs.; President ' s List (2); Junior Class President; Senior Class President. GEORGE K. BLUE, B.S.M.E.; San Diego, Calif. Second Row: RAYMOND H. BOND, B.S.E.E.; Newberry, Mich.; AIEE. JOSEPH F. BOWERS, B.S.E1.E.; Frostburg. Md.; E.E.S.; Sigma FALL GRADUATES Phi Delta, Chief Engineer; Student Council, Secretary; First Assist. Editor Technician Staff. DALLAS W. BREEDEN, B.S.M.E.; Barboursville, Va.; Mech. Club; Kappa Sigma Phi; S.A.E., Secretary. JOHN F. BRENNEN, B.S.C.E.; Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Alpha Gam- ma Upsilon; A.C.E.; Newman Club. Third Row : DANNY CARTAN, B.S.E.E.; McHenry, 111.; A.I.E.E.; Flying Club; Male Chorus. RALPH E. CASE. B.S.E.E.; Willshire. Ohio; Sigma Phi Delta; Student Council; President ' s List. RAYMOND E. CLARK, B.S.M.E.: Fremont, Ohio; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Kappa Sigma Phi. RAYMOND L. COLECHIA, B.S.M.E.; Miistic, Conn.; S.A.M.E., Treasurer; S.A.E. 38 First Row: ROBERT L. COLLARD, B.S.EL.E.; Jackson, Mich.; K.A.R.C, Treasurer; Intramural Basketball. JOHN U. COO, B.S.C.E.; Iloilo City, Philippines; A.C.E. JORGE DAVIN, B.S.M.E.; Mexico. D.F., Mexico; S.A.E.; Flying Club; President ' s List (4). LAWRENCE J. DRANCHAK, B.S.M.E.; Scranton, Pa.; A.S.M.E., President; S.A.E.; Kappa Sigma Phi, President: Inter-Fraternity Council, Treasurer; Fencing Club; President ' s List (3); Open House Gen. Asst. Second Row: JOSEPH E. DYER, B.S.E.E.; Dullin, Ind.; President ' s List (1): Honor Roll (5). DANNY Y. ENG, B.S.E.E.; B.S.EL.E.; New York City, N.Y.; A.I.E.E.; E.E.S.; S.A.E. JOHN R. FRAZIER, B.S.M.E.; Gallipolis, Ohio; A.S.M.E. AKIHARU FUKUNIOTO, B.S.Ae.E.; Honolulu, Oahu T.H.: I.A.S.; Iota Tau Kappa; I.A.S. Scholastic Award; Honor Roll (9). Third Row: JOHN GRUSHA, B.S.M.E.: Green Spring, W.Va.; A.S.M.E.: S.A.E. ; Student Council; President ' s List (2). PHILIP M. GUSTIN, B.S.C.E.; Antwerp, Ohio; Varsity Basket- ball. RICHARD H. HART, B.S.Ae.E.; Gardena, Calif.; A.R.S. ROGER J. HAYES, B.S.M.E.; Lancaster, Wis.; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.: President ' s List (6); Iota Tau Kappa Honor Roll (1). FALL GRADUATES 39 First Row : LUIS JUAN HILGERT-PERA, B.S.E1.E.; La Puma, Callao, Peru. THOMAS T. HIRONAGA, B.S.Ae.E.; Honomu, Hawaii; I.A.S.: Bowling Club: President ' s List (2). GEORGE A. HOEGLER, B.S.M.E.; Brooklyn 37, N.Y.; Alpha Gamma Upsilon; Honor Roll (2). DALLAS J. HOLLMAN, B.S.E.E.; Ft. Wayne, Intl. Second Row: ROBERT C. HOLMES. Drafting Degree; Ft. Wayne, Iml.: A.S.M.E.; Bowling Club. JAMES M. HOWELL, B.S.M.E.; Bainbridge, Ga.; A.S.M.E HAROLD E. HUNT, B.S.E1.E.: Huntington. Ind.; E.E.S., Pub- FALL GRADUATES licity Director and Chairman; S.A.R.E.; A.E.S.; A.R.S.; Student Council; President ' s List (2). WALTER J. JANKOWSKI, B.S.E1.E.; B.S.E.E.; Norwich, Conn.: Sigma Phi Delta; Newman Club: Student Council (1); Intra- mural Softball; Bowling Club. Third Row : JAMES P. KENDLE, B.S.E1.E.; Mishawaka, Ind.: Student Coun- cil; President ' s List (7); Honor Roll (3); Student Instructor for RE-101A and RE-100A. RAY J. KING, B.S.E1.E.; Montrose, Colo.; A.I.E.E.; Sigma Phi Delta; Iota Tau Kappa; Student Council (3), Treasurer t2) ; Male Chorus; Intramural Golf: Student Instructor — AM-41 (2). CHARLES D. KYLER, B.S.M.E.; Clearfield, Pa.; A.S.M.E.; Fly- ing Club, Treasurer; Manager of I.T.C. Baseball Team. THEODORE LEGAKIS, B.S.C.E.; Brooklyn, N.Y.: S.A.M.E.; President ' s List (2). 40 First Row: NOEL E. LEITZMAN, B.S.Ae.E.; Ladora, Iowa; I.A.S.; Vice- Chairman; K.A.R.C, Treasurer; President ' s List (5)- Honor Roll (2). JOSEPH P. LIEGEY, B.S.M.E.; Karthaus, Pa.; S.A.E.; A.S.M.E.; President ' s List (3); Honor Roll (1); Caswell Engineering Draw- ing Award (2nd Prize). JOHN J. LINEHAN, JR., B.S.E.E.; Fort Wayne, Ind.; A.I.E.E.; Kappa Sigma Phi. HUGH G. McCANN, B.S.M.E.; Royal Oak, Mich.; Technician (2) ; Male Chorus (3) ; President ' s List (5) ; Student Instructor in Physics 21A (2) ; Physics 31 A (1). Second Row: EDWARD A. MARSH. B.S.E.E.; Sidney, Ohio; A.I.E.E.; Presi- dent ' s List (5). CARRELL R. MARSHALL. B.S.Ch.E.; MilfortI, 111.; A.C.S.; Chi Epsilon Tau; Bowling Club; Student Instructor: Ch-12A (4), CH- 32 (4), Organic Chem. Lab. (4), Physical Chem. Lab. (4). CALIXTO MEJIA-CASTRO, B.S.C.E.; Valledupar-Magdalenu, Col- ombia, S.A.; Newman Club; Soccer; Fencing. EDUARDO MERLANO, A.C.E.; Newman Club. B.S.C.E.; Bolivar, Colombia, S.A. Third Row: RICHARD W. MOORE. B.S.E.E.; South Fork, Pa.; A.I.E.E.; President ' s List (5). WALTER MURAKAMI, B.S.EI.E.; B.S.E.E.; Honolulu, Hawaii; Hawaiian Club, Vice-President, Treasurer, Social Chairman; Stu- dent Council. JOSEPH S. MURCKO, JR., B.S.E.E.; Stratiord, Conn.; S.A.M.E.; President ' s List (7). GEORGE E. MYERS, B.S.E.E.; Waterburg 12, Conn.; A.I.E.E.; Kappa Sigma Kappa, Treasurer; Student Council (1); Sophomore Class President; President ' s List (4). FALL GRADUATES 41 First Row: WALTER R. NEWLON. B.S.E1.E.; Berea, W.Va. WALTER J. NOTHAFT, B.S.M.E.; Tampa, Fla.; Mech Club; Kappa Sigma Phi; S.A.E.; President, Secretary; Intramural Base- ball and Basketball; Intra-Fratemity Baseball; President ' s List (4). KIERAN J. O ' FARRELL, B.S.E.E.; Niagara Falls, N.Y.; A.I.E.E.: President ' s List (6). WILLIS S. PRIBBLE, B.S.C.E.; Parkersburg, W.Va.; A.C.E. Second Row: ALWIN R. PURVINIS, B.S.E1.E.; York. Pa.; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; President ' s List (1); Honor Roll (2). FALL GRADUATES JOHN R. QUIGLEY. B.S.M.E.; Hudson, NY.; A.S.M.E.; New- man Club, President; Male Chorus (8), President, Secretary; Asst. Chairman Mech. Dept. Open House. CLEO J. QUINN, B.S.M.E.: Ft. Wayne, Ind.; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E., Treasurer; Student Council; Technician Staff, Sports Editor; Student Instructor: M-ll (2), Ed-11 (1). THOMAS RAHMAN, B.S.C.E.; Long Island, N.Y.: A.C.E.; S.A.M.E., Secretary. Third Row : ALFRED R. RATHMELL, B.S.Ae.E.; Oakland 12, Calif.; I.A.S., Chairman; Kappa Sigma Kappa, Vice-President; Flying Club, President, Treasurer, Secretary; President ' s List (2); A.R.S. GEORGE B. REGAN, B.S.M.E.; Ft. Wayne. Ind.; S.A.E.: Honor Roll (2). GEORGE B. RILEY, B.S.C.E.; Carrollton, Ohio; A.C.E.; Student Council; President ' s List (5). LUIS H. RODRIQUEZ, B.S.M.E.; Bogota, Colombia. S.A. 42 First Row : BERNARD ROME, B.S.M.E.; Rockville Centre, N.Y.; A.S.M.E.. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer; S.A.E., President; Kappa Sigma Phi, Treasurer; Student Council (2); Caswell Engi- neering Drawing Award; President ' s List (7); Student Instructor: ME-100. DANIEL G. SMITH, B.S.E1.E.; Shelocta, Pa.; E.E.S.; Flying Club. MAURICE R. SMITH, B.S.E1.E.; B.S.E.E.; Lamed, Kans.; K.A.R.C, Vice-President, Publicity Chairman; E.E.S.; President ' s List (3). EDWIN U. SOWERS, III; B.S.M.E.: Lebanon, Pa.: A.S.M.E.: S.A.E., President; Iota Tau Kappa; Kappa Sigma Phi; Student Council. Second Row: GEORGE E. SPOHR, B.S.M.E.; Ft. Wayne, Ind.; President ' s List (1). GEORGE B. STEARNS, B.S.E.E. Tau Kappa; President ' s List (6)., DAVID A. STEVENSON, B.S.E1.E.; Ft. Wayne, Ind.; E.E.S.: President Camera Club; Techanicinn Staff; Kekiongan Staff: Male Chorus; Iota Tau Kappa; President ' s List (9); Student Instruc- tor: (3), EE-120. Minot, N.D.: A.I.E.E.: Iota MARION B. STULTS, B.S.E1.E.; New Haven, Ind.; Sigma Phi Delta, Pledgemaster, Publications Editor; A.R.S., Secretary, Treas- urer; Student Council, Secretary; Technician Staff; Bowling Club, President, Secretary. Team Captain; Intramural Basketball. Softball. Third Row: M ANNUEL SY, B.S.E1E.: Ermita, Manila; Variety Soccer: Presi- dent ' s List (4). SEYMANSKI, WILLIAM J., B.S.C.E.; Pittsfield, Mass., Civil Club, Newman Club: President ' s List (5); Student Inst. CE155A. SUEO. TANABE, B.S.M.E.; Maui, T. H.; Hawaii Club, Secretary; SAE. TEMPLE, LOWELL DON, B.S.E.E.; Rockford, Ohio; AIEE; Pres- ident Freshman Class; Vice-President Sophomore Class; I.T.K., Sec- retary Treasurer; Flying Club; Student Council: Male Chorus; ITK; AGU Award; President ' s List (8); Honor Role (7); Student Instructor Phy. 21, 31, EE-110. FALL GRADUATES 43 First Row: SERGIO CARLOS TORRES, B.S.E.E.; Est. S. Paulo, Brazil, S.A.; A.I.E.E.; S.A.E.; E.E.S.: Camera Club, Vice-President: Nations United Club. MICHAEL UGENTI, B.S.E1.E.; B.S.E.E.; Long Island City, N.Y.; Kappa Sigma Kappa; President ' s List (3); Honor Roll (7). DAN L. WEISS, B.S.M.E.; Appleton, Wis.; Mechanical Club: President ' s List (1). Third Row: RICHARD N. WONG, B.S.M.E.; New York, N.Y.: S.A.E.; Hawaii Club; Caswell Drawing Award (E.D.-12); President ' s List (4); Student Instructor. Drawing (2);_Asst. Instructor, Drawing (7). SCOTT C. YEW, B.S.M.E.; North Point. Hong Kong. THEODORE R. ZITNEY, B.S.M.E.; Trumbull, Conn.; S.A.E. Second Row: LOTHARIO MAX WIDMER, B.S.E.E.; Sao Paulo, Brazil, S.A.; Honor Roll (3); President ' s List (5); Nations United Club; Soccer; Swimming. PAUL A. WILKIE, B.S.C.E.; Ft. Wayne, Ind.: A.C.E. DAVID RAY WILSON; B.S.C.E.; Claypool, Ind.; A.C.E. ; Kappa Sigma Kappa; Student Council (4), Treasurer (1); Honor Roll (1); Open House (1955); Basketball. Intramural; Softball, Intra- mural. FALL GRADUATES STUDENTS NOT PICTURED GEORGE B. FLINT, JR.. B.S.E.E., B.S.E1.E.; Rye, N.H.; Presi- dent ' s List (4); Student Instructor RE-1I0, (2). ANTONIO GOMES, B.S.E.E.; Ludlow, Mass. HOWARD B. KELLNER, B.S.E1.E.; Brooklyn, N.Y. PHILIP A. KESSEL, B.S.Ae.E.; Rosedale, N.Y.; President ' s Lisl (5). MARVIN A. RUBIN, B.S.C.E.; Dallas, Texas: A.C-E.; S.A.M.E.: President ' s List (4); Honor Roll (1). KNUT SYVERSON, B.S.C.E.; Parkdale, Ore.; A.C.E.; S.A.M.E.; Kappa Sigma Phi. CARLOS H. TO BAR, B.S.C.E.; Bogota, Colombia, S.A. 44 } if if | First Row : HARRY W. ALLEN, B.S.M.E.: Quincy. 111.: A.S.M.E.: Honor Roll (2); President ' s List (9); Caswell Drawing Award (ED-14); Open House-Mechanical Dept. JAN J. ANDRUSZKO. B.S.Ae.E.; Ft. Wayne, Ind.: I.A.S.; President ' s List (1). ROBERT LEE BABBITT, B.S.C.E.: Plainfield, N.J.: A.C.E.: S.A.M.E.; Alpha Gamma Upsilon, Sgt. at Arms; President ' s List (1): Varsity Baseball; Basketball, Intramural. ANDRES G. BACHMAN. B.S.C.E.; Bogota, Colombia, S.A.: A.C.E.: Rifle Club; Newman Club; President ' s List (4): Honor Roll (1). Second Row: NORMAN LeROY BEELER, B.S.Ae.E.; Marshall, Mo.; I.A.S., Secretary: President ' s List (8); Honor Roll (2). WAYNE C. BOHANNON, B.S.Ae.E.; Louisville, Ky.; I.A.S., Sec- retary; President ' s List (3); Honor Roll (1). JOHN W. BOLAM, B.S.E.E.: Clearwater, Fla.; A.I.E.E.; S.A.R.E.; .R.S.: Flying Club; Bowling Club. JOSEPH J. BOURDON. B.S.E.E.; Muskegon, Mich. Third Row : DALE G. BRYANT, B.S.E1.E.; Batesville, Ark.; K.A.R.C; Alpha Omega Tau, President; President ' s List (4). MARIO CANEDO, B.S.Ch.E.; Cochabanba, Bolivia; A.C.S.; A.I.Ch.E.; Sigma Phi Delta; Glee Club. PITAK CHAROENSIRI, B.S.C.E.: Royal Thai Navy, Thailand. JAMES W. CRAIG. B.S.M.E.; Springfield, 111.; S.A.E.; A.S.M.E.; President ' s List (5). WIXTER GRADUATES 45 First Row: PHILI M. DAJI. B.S.Ch.E.; Karachi. Pakistan: President ' s List (1). JAOQUIN A. DIAZ-GRANDAS, B.S.C.E.; Calle, Santa Martha, Columbia, S.A. PAUL J. DONATO, B.S.C.E.; Dorchester, Mass.; S.A.M.E., Presi- dent; President ' s List (2). WILLIAM R. DUNKELBERGER, B.S.Ae.E.; Bristol. Pa.; I.A.S.: A.R.S.; Student Council; Technician Staff. Second Row: OTTO E. ECHEMENDIA, B.S.E.E.; Habana, Cuba. CHARLES F. FISHER, B.S.Ae.E.; Ft. Wayne. Ind. WINTER GRADUATES SIMON GARABEDIAX. B.S.E.E.: Armenian Quarter. Jerusalem; President ' s List (1). RICHARD C. GREENBLATT. B.S.E1.E.; Ft. Wayne. Ind.; Vice- President Freshman Class; President ' s List (9); Student Instruc- tor-Physics 22A, 32A, 42A, and Physics B (4 terms). Third Row: GUY S. GURSKI. B.S.Ae.E.; Frankfort. N.Y.: Fencing Club, President; A.R.S.; Technician Staff; Fencing Team (Capt.) FRANCISCO A. HENNESSEY. B.S.E.E.; Bogota. Colombia, S.A.: A.I.E.E.; Phi Iota Alpha (Secretary). VERNE E. JACOBSEN. B.S.C.E.; LeRoy, Minn.; Kappa Sigma Kappa, President, Cor. Secretary; Technician Staff. Advertising Manager; I.F.C. ; President ' s List (7). HARRY J. JANZON, B.S.M.E.; Ae.E.: Brooklyn, N.Y.; S.A.E.; President ' s List (10); Honor Roll (9): Student Instructor, Physics, 32A and 42A. 46 First Row: LYNDON P. JARVIS, B.S.E1.E.; Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Newman Club; President ' s List (2); Honor Roll (7). NASUH AREF KHATIB, B.S.M.E.; C.E.; Damascus, Syria; A.S.M.E.; A.C.E.; Camera Club! Arab Student Club. ALFRED KNOLL, B.S.E.E.; Morland. Kans.; Fencing Club, Presi- dent; Flying Club; Fencing Team, Capt. ; Male Chorus. MAURICE E. LANDFORD, B.S.Ae.E.; Sullivan, Ohio; I.A.S., President and Treasurer; Iota Tau Kappa, Vice-President; Year- book Staff; Intramural Sports, Golf, Softball, Basketball. Bowling; Student Council (4), Vice-President: Caswell Award (2nd Place); President ' s List (6) ; Honor Roll (9) ; Student Instructor AM-41, Physics Lab 22 and 32; Student Advisory Committee. Second Row: BUD H.LOVEJOY, B.S.E.E.; Ft. Wayne, Ind. LARRY D. McKIBBEN, B.S.M.E.; Bradford, Ohio; A.R.S.: A.S.M.E. ROBERT E. McMAKEN, B.S.M.E.; Louisville, Ky.; S.A.E.; Sigma Phi Delta, Historian, Treasurer; Inter-Fraternity Council, Presi- dent: Student Council; Iota Tau Kappa: President ' s List (9); Honor Roll (4) ; Vice-President Freshman Class. JOHN MACCAGINAN, B.S.C.E.; Lakevffle, Conn.; S.A.M.E. Third Row: MARIO L. MARCHESE, B.S.M.E.; Forest Hills, N.Y.; A.S.M.E., Publicity Chairman; Sigma Phi Delta, Treasurer and Historian; S.A.E., Program Director; Intramural Softball; President ' s List (3); Honor Roll (1). MARVIN M. MARSH, II, B.S.C.E.; Jackson, Mich.; A.C.E.; Sigma Phi Delta; President ' s List (1). DAVID B. MARSHALL, B.S.E.E.; Des Arc, Ark.; Iota Tau Kappa; President ' s List (10). ALBERT R. MARTIN, B.S.E1.E.; Largo, Fla.; Iota Tau Kappa; Honor Roll (8); Student Instructor, EE-120, RE-110A, RE-150A. WINTER GRADUATES 47 First Row : ROBERT C. MATHIAS. JR., B.S.M.E.; New Tripoli, Pa. : Presi- dent ' s List (2). STEPHEN MELEGA. B.S.M.E.; Welland, Ontario. DONALD MERLINO, B.S.E1.E.; Atlantic City. N.J.: S.A.R.E.: Alpha Gamma Upsilon. Vice-President, House Manager; Electronic Dept.; Basketball Team, Manager; Student Instructor PH-22A, 32A and 42A; President ' s List (5) ; A.R.S. EUGENE C. MILLER, B.S.Ae.E.; New York, N.Y.; Intramural Basketball; President ' s List (1). Second Row: ROGER MOODY, B.S.C.E.; Wolfeboro, N.H.; A.C.E.; S.A.M.E. President ' s List (1). WINTER GRADUATES LYELL V. M YERS. B.S.M.E.; Shelbina. Mo.; A.S.M.E.; Presi- dent ' s List (8): Honor R..11 (31. HOMER CHARLES NEEZGER, B.S.E1.E., E.E.: Vida, Mom.; S.A.R.E.: President, Secretary; Student Council (3): Senior Class President: Electronic Dept.. Outstanding Student of Year 1955-56; President ' s List (12); Honor Roll (3); Student Instructor. RE- 120A, 100, 100A, 130A. JAMES H. O ' CONNELL, B.S.R.E.; Chicago, 111.: Iota Tau Kappa; President ' s List (8): Student Instructor, Math-A. II, 21: Ph-22. Third Row: EDWARD A. OUDT, B.S.E.E.; Long Island, N.Y.; Kappa Sigma Phi, Sgt. at Arms; Varsity Baseball (2); Intramural Softball: Intramural Basketball; Interfraternal Softball; Bowling. RALPH K. PARSONS, B.S.R.E.; Roseburg, Ore. DAVID PATTERSON. B.S.Ch.E.; Canonsburg. Pa.: I.C.S. FREDERICK A. REEVES, Drafting Diploma: Farmdale. Ohio; Flying Club. 48 First Row : ROBERT W. ROGERS, B.S.E1.E.: Ft. Wayne, In. I. HOWARD E. SCHULTZ, B.S.M.E.; Douglas, Mich.; Kappa Sigma Kappa, Secretary; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Softball. JACK J. SHUMSKY, B.S.R.E.; Manitoba, Canada; A.E.S.; Kappa Sigma Phi, Treasurer; Camera Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Tech- nician Staff; Kekioncan Staff, Coordinator. CALVIN R. SKEID, B.S.E.E.; Connorville, Ohio; A.I.E.E. Second Row: ROBERT W. SMURR, B.S.M.E.; Ladtto, Ind.; Vice-President Senior Class. ALI SUKKARIYYAH, B.S.C.E.; Alfakiat, Baalbeck, Lebanon. MELVIN S. TAMASHIRO, B.S.C.E.; Hawi, Hawaii; A.C.E.; Hawaiian Club; President ' s List (1). SADANERI TENGAN, B.S.M.E.; Wailuka, Maui, Hawaii; A.S.M.E.; Hawaiian Club, Sgt. at Arms: President ' s List (1). Third Row : AUBREY G. THOMAS, B.S.E1.E.; Gracey, Ky.; S.A.R.E.; Intra- mural Basketball. THOMAS NICHOLAS, B.S.E.E.; New Rochelle, N.Y.; S.A.E. PATRICK A. TOUTEN, B.S.E1.E.; Daytona Beach, Fla.; E.E.S.; President ' s List (4). EDWIN TURANSKY, B.S.M.E.; Freeport, N.Y.; Sigma Phi Delta, Secretary, Pledgemaster; S.A.E., Treasurer; Honor Roll (1): Vice-President Sophomore Class. WINTER GRADUATES 49 First Row: ROBERT ALAN VITT, B.S.E1.E.; Corden, Illinois: S.A.R.E.: E.E.S.: Kekiongan Amateur Radio Club, President, Vice-President. Secretary. GEORGE E. WEATHERFORD, B.S.C.E.; Rockwood, Tenn.: President ' s List (3); Student Instructor, Physics Lab. MARK P. WERNER, B.S.Ae.E.; Springs, Pa.; I.A.S. BLYN A. WHITTEMORE. B.S.M.E.: South Portland, Me.; S.A.M.E. Second Row: EUGENE F. WIEBKE, B.S.E1.E.; Schenectady, N.Y. DONALD E. WILLIAMS, B.S.E.E.; Wabash. Ind.: Alpha Gamma Upsilon, Chairman, Athletic Committee: Student Council (2); Varsity Basketball (2); President ' s List (2). WINTER GRADUATES WILLIAM G. WINCHESTER, B.S.E.E.: Roanoke, Ind.; I.A.S.: Flying Club: A.R.S. GUY C. WRIGHT. JR.. B.S.M.E.; Clarksburg, W.Va.: A.S.M.E. Third Row: EVERETT YAGUD, B.S.M.E.; Baldwin, N.Y.; S.A.E.. President and Vice-President; A.S.M.E., President, Vice-President and Treas- urer; Camera Club; Kappa Sigma Phi: Student Council (1): Interfraternity Softball; President ' s List (2); Student Instructor, Tool Design. ALFONSO YEPES, B.S.C.E.: Armenia, Colombia. South America; Phi Iota Alpha; Honor Roll (7). ALTON A. YING, B.S.Ch.E.; Jamaica. British West Indies. JOSEPH ZAMBITO, B.S.E1.E.; Roslindale, Mass.; A.I.E.E.; Kap- pa Sigma Kappa, Chaplain and Treasurer; President ' s List (2); Interfraternity Council; Intramural Softball; Newman Club. 50 GRADUATES PAUL L. BOWERS, B.S.M.E.; Fort Wayne, Ind.; Kappa Sigma Phi, Secretary: Instructor, ED-11, ED-12, ED-14. KAROL ROY CHIN, Drafting; Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.I.; Rifle Club. DICKRAN K. GARIBIAN. B.S.E.E.; B.S.E1.E.; Baghdad, Iraq; Kappa Sigma Kappa; Arab Club; President ' s List (1). MANUEL E. CRESPO, B.S.C.E.; La Praz, Bolivia, S.A.; A.C.E.; A.S.M.E.; President ' s List (1). WILLIAM D. McINNIS, JR., B.S.Ae.E.; Henderson, N.C.; I.A.S.; President ' s List (4). DANIEL F. MURPHY, B.S.Ch.E.; Ft. Wayne, Ind.; A.C.S., WINTER GRADUATES KENNETH P. ZIECLER, B.S.M.E.; Milton, Mass. SILVIO ZUNIGA, B.S.M.E.; Carrera, Barranquilla, Columbia NOT SHOWN Treasurer; A.I.Ch.E., Treasurer; Student Council, Secretary; Tech- nician Staff; President ' s List (4); Student Instructor, General Chemistry and Qualitative. AH KONG SIEW, B.S.E.E. and B.S.E1.E.; Malacca, Malaya; Presi- dent ' s List (8). ROBERT G. SIMS, B.S.E.E.; Van Wert, Ohi. tary; Kappa Sigma Phi. LARS W. WERHOLM, B.S.E.E.; Worcester, Mass. Rifle Club; Alpha Omega Tau; Yearbook Staff; tor, Ph-31A. 2. R. M. ZOLLER. B.S.Ae.E.; Ft. Wayne. Ind. A.I.E.E., Secre- A.I.E.E.; Student Instruc- First Row: JOHN A. ANDERSON, JR.. B.S.M.E.; Fort Wayne, Ind.; Sigma Phi Delta, Secretary, Pledge Master; A.S.M.E.; Flying Club; Stu- dent Council, Vice-President; President ' s List (2); Open House. 1955. JOHN A. ARIANOUTSOS. B.S.C.E.; Brooklyn, N.Y.; A.C.E.; Flying Club; S.A.M.E.; Student Instructor, ED (2); Assistant In- structor, ED (3). JAMES R. BERTHOLD, B.S.E1.E.: Churchville, N.Y.; Honor Roll (9). NICKOLAS A. BIRBILIS, Passaic, N.J.; S.A.E.; A.I.E.E.; United Nations Club. Second Row : VINCENT G. BISASOR, B.S.Ch.E.; Water Lane Race Course P.O., Jamaica, British West Indies; A.C.S.; Canterbury Club; President ' s List (1). RICHARD E. BOYER, B.S.M.E.: Chambersburg, Pa.; Kappa Sigma Phi, Pledgemaster; President ' s List (2). JOHN CHARLES BURTON, B.S.C.E.; East Aurora, N.Y.; A.C.E.; Presidenet ' s List (2); Honor Roll (2). DOYLE E. CAGLE, B.S.C.E.; Whitesboro, Texas; A.C.E., Secre- tary; Iota Tau Kappa; President ' s List (8). SPRING GRADUATES 51 First Row: CHARLES OTTO CARTER, B.S.E1.E.; Fort Wayne, Ind.; A.I.E.E.; E.E.S.; Technician Reporter, Feature Writer, Asst. Editor, Editor; Student Advisor; Student Council. ROBERT J. CASEY, B.S.E.E.; Long Island, N.Y.; Kappa Sigma Phi, Vice-President; Student Council (3), Secretary; Intramural Softball. Basketball; Senior Class President. ROBERT LEE CASTLEBERRY, JR.. B.S.E.E.; Ekalaka. Mont.: A.I.E.E.; Rifle Club; Iota Tau Kappa; President ' s List (9). ROBERT J. CENSAK, B.S.M.E.; Meriden, Conn.; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; R.A.S., Publicity Director; Kekioncan. Second Row : JOSEPH M. CHABOT, B.S.M.E.; Lewiston, Me.; A.S.M.E.; New- SPRING GRADUATES man Club, Treasurer; Kekioncan; Iota Tau Kappa; Honor Roll (9). DONALD ALLEN COPENHAVER, B.S.M.E.; Coshocton, Ohio; A.S.M.E.: Alpha Gamma Upsilon, President, Sgt. at Arms. ALEJANDRO CORREA, B.S.C.E.; Medcllin, Colombia; Honor Roll (1). KAROLY CSIKOS, JR., B.S. El.E.; Cleveland. Ohio; S.A.R.E.; A.E.S.; President ' s List (2). Third Row : EUGENE ALTON DAVENPORT, B.S.Ch.E.; Northville, N.Y.: Tennis Team, 1956, 1957. RICHARD E. DAWLEY, B.S.E.E.; Hope, R.I.; A.R.S.; Iota Tau Kappa: Student Council. JACK A. DEAN, B.S.E1.E.; Reedsville, Pa.; Alpha Gamma Upsilon. CHRISTOPHER J. DE CARLO, B.S.M.E. 52 First Row : RONALD K. DEWALT, B.S.Ch.E.; East Liverpool, Ohio; A.C.S.: Chi Epsilon Tau; A.R.S.; Bowling Club: Varsity Baseball and Basketball: Intramural Softball and Basketball. CHESTER W. DURNIN, B.S.E.E.; New Britain, Conn.; A.I.E.E. DANIEL T. DWYER, B.S.E1.E.; Quincy, Mass. JULIUS B. ELLIS, B.S.E1.E.; Wildwood. Fla.; A.E.S.: A.I.E.E.; President ' s List (5). Second Row: LAURENCE E. ENGLER, B.S.M.E.; Tacoma, Wash.; A.S.M.E.: Rifle Club. RICHARD M. ERICKSON, B.S.Ae.E.; Duluth, Minn.; I.A.S.; Student Council; Inter-Fraternity Softball; Intramural Softball and Basketball. FRANCISCO ESTEVEZ, B.S.M.E.; Habana, Cuba. THOMAS E. FISCUS, B.S.E.E.: Aliquippa, Pa.: A.I.E.E.; Presi- dent ' s List (9). Third Row: ANTHONY J. FREELAND, B.S.C.E.; Fowler. Ind.: A.C.E.; Junior Class Secretary. RICHARD J. FRENCH, B.S.Ch.E.; Payne, Ohio; A.C.S.: A.I.C.E.; Sigma Phi Delta; Student Council; President ' s List (3); Student Instructor, Chem 12, Chem 32, Chem 164 (5). ALAN R. GAUL. B.S.E.E.; Belfast, Me.; Kappa Sigma Phi; Bowl- ing Club. MACK H. GLAZIER, JR., B.S.M.E.; St. Petersburg, Fla. SPRING GRADUATES 53 First Row : HERMAN GOLDENBAGEN, B.S.M.E.; Columbus, Ohio: A.S.M.E.; Iota Tau Kappa: President ' s List (8); Honor Roll (6): Junior Class Secretary and Treasurer. DARIO A. GOMEZ, B.S.C.E.; Colombia, S.A.: A.C.E.; S.A.M.E.; President ' s List (2); Honor Roll (2). WILLIAM H. GUY, B.S.C.E.; Wilmington, N.C.; A.C.E., Vice- President and Treasurer; Junior Class President: Student Council (2). JAMES R. HAUSFELD, B.S.E1.E.: Coldwater, Ohio; S.A.R.E.; President ' s List (7); Honor Roll (3). Second Row: PAUL D. HERALD, B.S.C.E.; Princeton, W.Va.; A.C.E., Treasurer. SPRING GRADUATES DAVID B. HODGE. B.S.E.E.: Ft. Wayne, Ind. STEPHEN E. HOLLICH, B.S.E.E.: Ft. Wayne, Ind.; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Honor Roll (5). JERRY HOLSINGER, B.S.E1.E.; New Haven, Ind.; President ' s List (5). Third Row: ROGER W. HULTHEN. B.S.E.E.; Tiffin, Ohio; President ' s List (2). DWIGHT W. HUNTER. B.S.M.E.; Orofino, Idaho; Flying Club, Treasurer; Kekioncan Staff. ADAM M. JANOTIK, B.S.M.E.; Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Iota Tau Kappa; Caswell Award for E.D.-14; President ' s List (9); Honor Roll (8); Student Instructor: AM-41 (2), AM-51 (3). KURT F. JEPSEN, B.S.M.E.; Hamburg, Germany; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Student Council; President ' s List (10); Student Instructor: Machine Tool Lab (100, 105), Math 21. 54 First Row: BOBBY D. JOHNSON, B.S.E1.E.; Lufkin, Texas; S.A.R.E.: Presi- ilent ' s List (6). ROBERT T. JONES, B.S.M.E.; Llewelelyn, Pa.; Sigma Phi Delta, Secretary: Bowling Club, Secretary; Caswell Award; President ' s List (3). MICHAEL KATANIK, B.S.Ae.E.; Cleveland 27, Ohio: I.A.S.; Intramural Basketball; Fencing; A.R.S. RAY J. KING, B.S.EI.E.; Montrose, Colo.: A.I.E.E.; Sigma Phi Delta; Student Council (3), Treaesurer; Male Chorus (2); Iota Tau Kappa; President ' s List (11); Student Instructor; AM 41 (2), EE 165 (1), EE 190 (1); Intramural Golf. Second Row: JAMES R. KIRKHOFF, B.S.M.E.; Ft. Wayne, Ind.: A.S.M.E.; A.R.S. ; Iota Tau Kappa (8), Secretary and Treasurer; President ' s List (9); Student Instructor: Ph 22 (3). RICHARD A. KOBLE, B.S.M.E.; New York 54, N.Y. ARDELL B. KYLER, B.S.E.E.; Clearfiel, President ' s List (6). Pa.; Honor Roll (1); ELWOOD R. LAAKSO, B.S.E.E.; Duluth, Minn.; A.I.E.E., Chair- man, Vice-Chairman, Treasurer, Secretary; A.E.S., Treasurer; Sigma Phi Delta; Student Council, Treasurer; Technician Staff; Intramural Basketball. Softball and Golf; Honor Roll (2); Presi- dent ' s List (4). Third Row : JAMES H. LAMB, B.S.M.E.; Dallas, Texas. JAMES C. LINDSEY, B.S.EI.E.; Westfield. N.Y.; E.E.S.; Presi- dent ' s List (2); Honor Roll (7). PETER N. MALECKAS, B.S.EI.E.; Kearny, N.J.: A.E.S.. Secre- tary; E.E.S.; S.A.R.E.; Newman Club. RALPH E. MANGES, B.S.M.E.; Ft. Wayne, Ind. SPRING GRADUATES 55 First Row : RICHARD F. MANN, B.S.E.E.; Franklin Square, N.Y.; Sigma Phi Delta, Treasurer, Pledgemaster; Student Council; Bowling Club; Interfraternity Softball; President ' s List (1). RALPH E. MARCHIONDA, JR., B.S.E1.E.; Johnson 9, R.I.; A.I.E.E.; Kappa Sigma Phi, President; Newman Club; Student Council; Interfraternity Council, President; Senior Class Vice- President; President ' s List (1); Student Instructor: Physics 21A. ERNEST A. MARTH, B.S.C.E.; Palmer, Alaska; A.C.E.; Kappa Sigma Phi; President ' s List (2); Flying Club, Secretary. EUGENE MAUER, B.S.E1.E.; Trumbull, Conn.: E.E.S.: A.E.S Second Row: GERALD W. MILLER, B.S.E.E.; Freeport, III.; President ' s List (3). SPRING GRADUATES CURBY R. MURTLAND, B.S.M.E.; Kittanning. Pa.; A.S.M.E.. Secretary, Treasurer, Vice-President; Sigma Phi Delta, Secretary: Student Council, Corresponding Secretary, President: Technician Staff; Iota Tau Kappa; President ' s List (10); Student Instructor Ph-A B, Ph-22 (2), AM-41; Sophomore Class President. CLARENCE A. NAYONIS, B.S.Ch.E.; Rockford, 111.; A.C.S.; Ch, Epsilon Tau, Treasurer; Student Council: Varsity Baseball; Intra- mural Basketball. Softball: Bowling Club. ANTHONY NESTO, B.S.E1.E.; Dorchester, Mass.; Kappa Sigma Kappa, President. Third Row: EDWARD M. NORENA, B.S.E1.E.; Bogota, Colombia, S.A. CLARENCE N. OHASHI, B.S.M.E.; Haiku, Maui T.H.; S.A.E.; A.S.M.E.: Hawaiian Clul ; Bowling Club: President ' s List (6); Asst. Instructor: ED-13 (3). EDUARDO A. PARRO, B.S.C.E.; Barquisimeto, Venezuela, S.A.; Soccer Team; President ' s List (1); Honor Roll (1). WIN PE, B.S.C.E.; Minbu, Burma; President ' s List (1). 56 First Row: DAVID PETERSEN, B.S.E1.E.; Plainwell, Mich.; President ' s List (7). RALPH E. PETERSON, B.S.E1.E.; Minneapolis, Minn. RICHARD E. PFEIFER, B.S.E.E.; Belleville, 111.; A.I.E.E.; Bowl- ing Club, Vice-President; Sigma Phi Delta, President, Vice-Presi- dent, Corresponding Secretary; Student Council, President, Vice- President; IFC; President ' s List (5); Intramural Golf, Team Cap- tain. REX E. PIERSON, JR., B.S.Ae.E.; Upper Lake, Calif.; I.A.S., Secretary Treasurer; Flying Club, Safety Officer; Student Council; Technician Staff, Asst. Editor; Intramural Softball; A.R.S.; Stu- dent Instructor: Ph-22 and 32 (2). Second Row: RICHARD L. PITCHFORD, B.S.M.E.; Jamaica, N.Y. DARIO POSADA, B.S.M.E.; Medellin, Colombia, S.A. TED PYLANT, B.S.E1.E.; Ardinore, Okla.; A.E.S.; A.I.E.E. President ' s List (6). FABIO PESTREPO, B.S.C.E.; Medellin, Colombia, S.A.; A.C.E.; S.A.M.E. Third Row: PEDRO R. RODRIQUEZ, B.S.M.E.; Camaquey, Cuba; Honor Roll (1). DONALD E. ROOT, B.S.Ae.E.; Ft. Wayne, Ind. JAMES C. SAGNIS, JR., B.S.E1.E.; Atlantic City, N.J.; Newman Club, President; Student Council; Iota Tau Kappa; President ' s List (8); Student Instructor: RE-110A (2), Ma-21 (1). TEOMAN M. SARABI, B.S.C.E.; Ankara, Turkey; A.C.E. SPRING GRADUATES 57 First Row: DONALD E. SCHOFIELD, B.S.E1.E.; New Haven, Ind.; Flying Cluh. ROBERTO S. GAGNAIRE, B.S.M.E.; Mexico (12) D.F., Mexico. JOSEPH J. SHECORA, B.S.E1.E.; Shamokin, Pa.; Alpha Gamma Upsilon; President ' s List (1). CLARENCE J. SMITH, B.S.E1.E.; New Castle, Ind.; E.E.S. Second Row: JACK A. SMITH, B.S.EI.E.; Wauscon, Ohio; A.I.E.E.; Bowling Club; A.R.C.: President ' s List (4); Honor Roll (1). SPRING GRADUATES LAIRD W. SMITH, B.S.C.E.; Battle Creek, Mich.; A.C.E., Treas- urer; Student Council; President ' s List (3). GABER SOMOGYI, B.S.M.E.; Ft. Wayne, Ind. EARL A. STANEK, B.S.M.E.; Winona, Minn.; A.S.M.E.; Presi- dent ' s List (9); Honor Roll (9). Third Row: RONALD E. STRAIT, B.S.EI.E.; Lynn, Ind.; President ' s List (4). PAUL J. TANAKA, B.S.M.E.; Ft. Wayne, Ind.; A.S.M.E.; Hawai- ian Club; President ' s List (3). THOMAS A. TOMAINE, B.S.Ae.E.; Carbondale. Pa.; I.A.S.; Treasurer; A.R.S. SALVADOR A. TUESCA, B.S.M.E.; Barranquilla, Colombia, S.A.; Soccer Team; Honor Roll (2). 58 Firsl Row: ADOLF VARTANIAN, B.S.M.E.; Long Island, N.Y.; A.S.E.; Weightlifting Club; Swimming Team; President ' s List (3). CLIFFORD S. WECHSLER, B.S.E1.E.; Huntington, Ind. DENNIS S. WEIR, B.S.C.E.; Sidney, Mont.; A.C.W., President, Vice-President, Secretary; Honor Roll (2); President ' s List (9); Student Instructor: Ph-22 Lab, Ph-32 Lab. NORMAN J. WILLIAMS, B.S.E.E.; Holgatem. Ohio; A.I.E.E., Treasurer; Student Council; President ' s List (7); Senior Class Secretary. Second Row: PAUL WILSON, B.S.Ae.E.; Ontario, Canada: I.A.S.; Kappa Sigma Kappa: Kekioncan Staff; Technician Staff. KENNETH S. WINDISH, B.S.E1.E.; Richmond, Va.; S.A.R.E., Vice-Chairman; E.E.S., Vice-Chairman; A.E.S., Vice-Chairman. BERNARD J. WITCZAK, B.S.M.E.; Manitowoc, Wis.; Newman Club; Student Council; Male Chorus; President ' s List (1); Honor Roll (3); Student Instructor: ED-11 and ED-12 (3). IVANHOE E. YOUNG, B.S.E.E.; Tamaica, B.W.I.; A.S.M.E. GRADUATES NOT SHOWN JOSEPH F. CAVANAGH, B.S.E1.E.; Ontario, Canada; Sigma Phi Delta; A.R.S.; Honor Roll (1); President ' s List (1). FRANCISCO J. GUERRA, B.S.C.E.; Colombia, S.A.; A.C.E. DIMITRI G. HADDAD, B.S.M.E.; Beirut, Lebanon; President ' s List (7). BRIAN N. KELLER, B.S.Ch.E.; Ft. Wayne, Ind.; A.C.S.; Student Council. LEO R. KENYON, B.S.C.E.; Cazenovia, N.Y.; A.C.E.; Kappa Sigma Kappa. MORRES F. MADSEN, B.S.M.E.; Minneapolis, Minn.; A.S.M.E. CHARLES F. POWELL, B.S.M.E.; Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Varsity Basketball; President ' s List (4). VANIA HORMAZ, B.S.E.E.; Karachi, Pakistan; A.I.E.E. ANTON J. ZADEL, B.S.Ae.E.; B.S.M.E.; Muskegon Heights, Mich.; I. A. S., Vice-Chairman; President ' s List (2); Asst. Instruc- tor: ED-H: A.R.S. SPRING GRADUATES 59 First Row: WALTER W. APPEL, B.S.E1.E.; Trenton, 111.; A.I.E.E.; Vice- Chairman; A.E.S.; Student Council; Intramural Basketball; Presi- dent ' s List (4); Student Instructor: RE-100A (2). ROBERT L. APPLEBY, B.S.C.E.: Plattsmouth, Net.; Honor Roll (3); President ' s List (9). DELEVEN J. ARNOLD, B.S.M.E.; Paw Paw, Mich.; S.A.E.; A.S.M.E. ; Kappa Sigma Phi; Interfratemity Council; President ' s List (4). LEON BAKOW. B.S.C.E.; Philadelphia. Pa. Second Row: DONALD K. BERGER, B.S.C.E.; Medford Pines, N.J.; A.C.E.; S.A.M.E., President and Vice-President; Golf Team; President ' s SUMMER GRADUATES List (4); Student Instructor: CE-103 (4), CE-104 (3), CE-110 (1). WOLFRIED BLUMFELD, B.S.C.E.; Ft. Wayne, Ind.; S.A.M.E.; Volley Team. CARL S. BODLEY, B.S.Ae.E.; La Jara, Colo.; I.A.S.; Kappa Sigma Kappa; Student Council; President ' s List (3); Intramural Sotfball. JAMES E. BROCK, B.S.C.E.; Ft. Wayne, Ind. Third Row: SHU-KIT CHAN, B.S.C.E.; Lexington, Va. PETER J. CHANG, B.S.E.E.; Maui, Hawaii; A.I.E.E.; Hawaiian Club; Varsity Golf; Intramural Softball. CARROLL P. CORBETT, B.S.M.E.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; A.S.M.E.; Technician Staff; President ' s List (1); Newman Club, Secretary: Flying Club. ALFONSE CORTES, B.S.E.E.; Bogota, Colombia, S.A.; Newman Club. 60 First Row: HENRY DAVIS. JR., B.S.E1.E.; Ft. Wayne. Ind.; E.E.S.; Presi- dent ' s List (2). WILLIAM R. DAVIS, B.S.E.E.; Wilmington, Ohio; A.I.E.E.; Alpha Omega Tau, President, Vice-President; President List (4). JACK E. DeWITT, B.S.C.E.: Browning, 111.; A.E.S.; A.I.E.E.; President ' s List (1). RICHARD D. EDDY, B.S.E.E.; Filion, Mich.; President ' s List (1). Second Row: ROYCE F. EVANS, B.S.E1.E.; Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Intramural Swimming. AMERICO R. FALCIONI, B.S.C.E.; Archbald, Pa.; A.C.I. ; A.S.M.E.; I.A.S.; Varsity Baseball; Intramural Softball; Presi- dent ' s List (4) ; Honor Roll (1). RICHARD A. FILLER, B.S.C.E.; Bethlehem, Pa.; A.C.E., Presi- dent; Sigma Phi Delta; Student Council, Vice-President, Treas- urer, Corresponding Secretary; Honor Roll (5) ; Senior Class Secretary; Intramural Softball. ROBERT T. FITZGERALD, B.S.M.E.; Phoenix, Ariz. Third Row: SAMUEL L. FOLLEY, JR., B.S.E.E.: Dillsburg, Pa.; President ' s List (6). RONALD D. FRYBACK, B.S.Ae.E.; Bluffton, Ind.; Flying Club; Honor Roll (1). MERLE J. GALLAGHER, B.S.Ae.E.; Benezett, Pa.; Student Council; President ' s List (4). KENNETH R. GERHARDSTEIN, B.S.E.E.; Ft. Wayne, Ind.; A.I.E.E.; A.R.S.; Honor Roll (3). SUMMER GRADUATES 61 First Row: DAVID R. GERHARDT, B.S.C.E.: Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada; A.C.E.; S.A.M.E.; A.C.S.; Kekiongan Staff. HERBERT A. GILLEN, B.S.E1.E.; Lockwood, Miss. ANTHONY J. GIORDANO, B.S.Ch.E.; Phillipsburg, N.J.; A.C.S., Treasurer; Newman Club; Student Council. GERALD E. GOODBLOOD, B.S.Ae.E.; Fairfield, Me.; Flying Club, President. EDWARD P. GUINDON, B.S.Ch.E.; Toledo, Ohio; A.C.S., Secre- tary; Student Council; President ' s List (3); Student Instructor: Ch-12 Lab, Ch-32 Lab, Qualitative Analysis. JONAS GUMBELEVICIUS, B.S.Ch.E.: St. Louis 6, Mo.; A.C.S.; A.I.Ch.E. ; Newman Club; Ukranian Student Club: President ' s List (4); Student Instructor: Ch-12 Lab (4). RALPH L. HABERSTOCK, B.S.E1.E.; Toledo, Ohio; S.A.R.E., Vice-President; Sigma Phi Delta; Male Chorus (3); Camera Club; Intramural Basketball. Second Row: JANO GROSSMAN, B.S.C.E. nician Staff. Ft. Wayne, Ind.; A.S.M..E; Tech- SUMMER GRADUATES Third Row: NEAL HAYASHIDA, B.S.E.E.; Honolulu, T.H.; A.I.E.E. ROY HEDGER, JR., B.S.E1.E.; Flemingsburg, Ky.; K.A.R.C. RONALD W. HELMSTADT, B.S.C.E.; Long Is land, N.Y. A.C.E. S.A.M.E.; Student Council; President ' s List (5). LEWIS B. HERR, B.S.C.E.; Millersville, Pa. Varsity Baseball; Honor Roll (2). A.C.E. ; S.A.M.E.; 62 First Row : WAYNE C. HILDRETH, B.S.C.E.; Bridgeport, W.Va.; Pyramid Club: A.C.E.; Kappa Sigma Phi; President ' s List. RONALD J. HOFFER, B.S.M.E.; Wausau. Wis.; Honor Roll (3). ALBERTO HURTADO, B.S.Ch.E.; Santiago, Chile, S.A.; A.C.S., Chairman; Newman Club; Honor Roll (1); Student Instructor, Chem 12, 32, 164. ROBERT M. JOHNSON, B.S.E.E.; Gilbert, Minn.; A.I.E.E.; Honor Roll (6). Second Row: JOHN W. KORPAL, B.S.E.E.; Stevens Point, Wis.; Student Coun- cil; President ' s List (3); Honor Roll (1); Student Instructor, Physics Lab. CHARLES J. KWACZALA, JR., B.S.M.E.; Lancaster, N.Y.; A.R.S.; Alpha Gamma Upsilon, House Manager; President ' s List (2). RICHARD D. LAMB, B.S.C.E.; Winterset, Iowa; A.C.E., Treas- urer; Iota Tau Kappa; President ' s List (9). BOBBIE L. LEIPOLD, B.S.E1.E.; Affton, Mo.; Rifle Club; Bowl- ing Club: Amateur Radio Club; President ' s List (3). Third Row: ARCHIE B. LOWE, B.S.C.E.; Key West, Fla.; A.C.E.; S.A.M.E.; President ' s List (2). DON McCOIN, B.S.M.E.; Wolcott, Ind. S.A.E., Secretary. HOWARD V. MAY, B.S.E1.E.; Morganton, N.C.; Student Council; President ' s List (9). MOHAMED A. MOHID. B.S.C.E.; Aruba, N.A.; A.C.E.; Phi Iota Alpha; A.C.E.; S.A.M.E. SUMMER GRADUATES 63 First Row: MAX K. MUIR, B.S.E1.E.; Beaver, Utah. SAM M. PATELL, B.S.C.E.; Karachi, Pakistan: Pakistan Student Association, Acting Vice-President; A.S.C.E. ; Male Chorus; Presi- dent ' s List (1); Tennis Team. THERON J. PATTON, B.S.M.E.; Ft. Wayne. Ind. THOMAS PAYNE, B.S.M.E.; Middlesboro, Ky.; A.S.M.E.; Sigma Phi Delta, Vice-President and Chaplain; President List (3); Inter- fraternity Council; Interfraternity Softball. Second Row: WALTER R. PFISTER, B.S.M.E.; Lead, S.D.; A.S.M.E ., Presi- dent, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer; Kappa Sigma Phi; A.S.M.E.; Softball Team; Interfraternity Softball; Assistant In- structor, Machine Shop. SUMMER GRADUATES HOWARD L. RUNYAN, B.S.M.E.; Marion, Ohio; A.S.M.E.: S.A.E. : President Freshman Class; Student Council; President ' s List (8). WALTER J. SAPELLI. B.S.R.E.: Montevideo. Uruguay, S.A.; Soccer Team. ROBERT W. SCOTT, JR.. B.S.C.E.; Yonkers. N.Y.: A.C.E.; Alpha Gamma L psilon, Chairman of Awards: I.T.C, Golf; Intra- mural Golf. Captain: Vice-President Junior Class; Student Instruc- tor, CE-155. Third Row : SHAH B. TARUNKUMAR, B.S.E.E.; Bombay. India. GLEN F. SMITH, B.S.E1.E.; London, Ky.; Honor Roll (4). GALE E. STEELE, B.S.Ch.E.; Sigel, Pa.; A.C.S., Vice-President and Treasurer; Iota Tau Kappa, Vice-Secretary and Treasurer; Bowling Club; Student Council: Intramural Softball and Basket- hall; Pulliam Scholarship; Honor Roll (6): President ' s List (2); Student Instructor, Chem 12L, 12A, 32L, 32A. HENRY F. STERBA, B.S.E.E.; Indianapolis, Ind.; A.I.E.E.; Honor Roll (7). 64 First Row : RONALD STIMPERT. B.S.M.E.; El Paso, III.; President ' s List (1). RICHARD A. SUTTON, B.S.M.E.; Ft. Wayne, Intl.; A.S.M.E.; Alpha Gamma Upsilon, Corresponding Secretary and Sgt. at Arms; Freshman Varsity Basketball. NORMAN SWAGLER, B.S.E1.E.; Endicott, N.Y.; President ' s List (2). TAMOTSU TAIRA, B.S.M.E.; Hilo, Hawaii; A.S.M.E.; Hawaiian Club, President and Vice-President; Honor Roll (2); President ' s List (7). Second Row: YASUTOSHI TAKUSHI, B.S.E.E.; Haiku Maui, Hawaii; A.I.E.E.; Hawaiian Club: Bowling Club; President ' s List (1). ALFREDO E. TCHERASSI, B.S.C.E.; Barranquilla, Colombia; President ' s List (1). ELDON L. TESKE, B.S.E1.E.; Topeka, Kan.; E.E.S.; A.I.E.E.; Intramural Swimming. ASAD MOHIB TAHAHABEYAH, B.S.E.E.: Bloudan, Syria; A.I.E.E. ; Arab Student Club, President; Soccer, Swimming. Third Row : JOSEPH A. TIGHE, JR., B.S.C.E.: North Bergen, N.J.; A.C.E.; Newman Club, Secretary; Yearbook Staff; President ' s List (1) ; Intramural Basketball. JAMES R. WALL, JR., B.S.C.E.; Collinsville, 111.; A.C.E.; S.A.M.E. WILLIAM D. WILGUS, B.S.E.E.; Bellefontaine, Ohio. ALAN H. WILKINS, B.S.M.E.; San Rafael. Calif.; A.S.M.E.; President ' s List (1). SUMMER GRADUATES 65 SUMMER GRADUATES ROBERT D. YOUNGER, B.S.E1.E.; Ft. Wayne. Ind.: E.E.S.i Iota Tau Kappa, President; Coolidgc Award in Physics; President ' s List (9). JAMES V. WILLIAMSON, B.S.E1.E.; Ft. Wayne, Ind.; A.E.S.. Treasurer and Vice-Chairman : President ' s List (2). GRADUATES NOT SHOWN JACK J. ALT, B.S.E.E.: Clifton Heights, Pa.; A.I.E.E.: Alpha Gamma Upsilon, Vice-President; Student Council; Interfraternity Council, President, Secretary and Treasurer; President Junior Class; Varsity Baseball: Intramural Softball and Golf; President ' s List (1). OSCAR RAMIREZ ARAMIZ, B.S.Ch.E.; San Luis Potosi, Mexico. WALTER W. BARTLETT, B.S.E1.E.; Walden, N.Y.; President ' s List (3); Asst. Instructor: Ma-41, Ma-71; Student Instructor: Ph-22. JAMES B. BENDER, B.S.E1.E.; Yonkers, N.Y.; Iota Tau Kappa, President; Newman Club; President ' s List (3). BLAINE BROYLES, B.S.E1.E.; Charleston 2, W.Va.; Technician Staff. JAMES L. DAVIS, Drafting Diploma; Baltimore, Md.; A.C.E., Secretary; Newman Club; Technician Staff: Varsity Soccer. RUSS B. DHONDY, B.S.M.E.; Bombay, India; S.A.E.: S.A.M.E. CARL FERRANTE, B.S.Ch.E.; Los Angeles 43. Calif.; A.C.S.; A.R.S.: President ' s List (3). CARL E. HAINER, B.S.E1.E.; New Haven, Ind.; Honor Roll (3). HAROLD 0. HANSEN, B.S.E1.E.: Kioepsvik Tysfjord, Norway- Kappa Sigma Kappa; Interfraternity Council. BOMI D. KERAWALLA, B.S.M.E.; Bombay 14, India; S.A.E.; S.A.M.E. JACK D. KERSTETTER, B.S.C.E.; Sterling, Ohio; A.C.E.; Iota Tau Kappa. THOMAS M. McCARTHY, B.S.M.E.; Lima, Ohio; A.S.M.E.; Camera Club; President ' s List ( 1 ). FLOYD H. MATTER, B.E.E1.E.: Comfort, Texas. RALPH OTIS ORENDORF, Drafting Diploma; Bridgeville, Del.: S.A.E. KENNETH T. PEMBERTON, B.S.C.E.; Windsor, Ontario; Flying Club; Student Council (2); President ' s List (8); Honor Roll (4): Student Instructor, Ed-31, CE-151, CE-152. MARTIN RUNGE, B.E.E1.E.; Shawano, Wis.; A.E.S.: A.I.E.E.; Student Council (1); President ' s List (1). CHARLES R. STOBART, B.E.E1.E.: Senecaville, Ohio; A.E.S.: E.E.S.; Flying Club: President ' s List (3): Honor Roll (5). KENNETH SUBLETT. B.S.E1.E.; Howenwald, Tenn.; E.E.S. JOSEPH J. SUDOL, B.S.M.E.; Paddockwood, Sask., Canada; President ' s List (2) ; Caswell Award. ROBERT A. SUTTON, Drafting Diploma; Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Alpha Gamma Upsilon. GEORGE SWYERS. B.S.E1.E.; Rendvo, Pa. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, B.S.E1.E.; Ft. Worth, Texas; Iota Tau Kappa, President; Golf; President ' s List (8); Student Instructor, EE-120L, EE-120, Ph-42, Ph32A, Ph-B, Math-21, Math-31. LLOYD R. WADEKAMPER, B.S.Ae.E., B.S.M.E.; Napa, Calif.: A.R.S., President, Board of Directors; Student Council (4); Tech- nician Staff; Aeronautical Dept.; Basketball Team, Manager; President ' s List (4). RICHARD E. ZURBUCH, B.S.E1.E.; Ft. Wayne, Ind. 66 Opportunity wears a smile. THE LONG AWAITED INTERVIEW Finally, the luxury of a choice. k  W «!l Dr. Render Tuan and Mrs. Tuan moved in with the Tech faculty family at the beginning of the Summer Term. President Keene and Mrs. Keene moved into the President ' s Cottage shortly before the beginning of the Fall Term. ' -W T SPORTS i Coach Mendenhall SCHEDULE Nov. 27— Taylor Away Nov. 29— Anderson Away Dec. 4— Findlay Home Dec. 7— Bliss Home Dec. 8— Concordia Home Dec. 14— Oakland City Home Dec. 15 — Lawrence Awa Dec. 28— Oakland City Away Dec. 29 — Vincennes Awa Jan. 5— Tri State Home Jan. 8 — Manchester Away Jan. 12— Huntington Away Jan. 15 — Lawrence Home Jan. 18— Vincennes Home Jan. 25— Concordia Away Jan. 26— Bliss Away Jan. 29— Anderson Home Feb. 8— Tri State Away Feb. 12— Indiana Central Away Feb. 16— Hanover Away Feb. 19— Huntington Home Tech ' s new coach, Murry Mendenhall, Jr., following in his father ' s footsteps as head of Tech ' s Warriors has proved in his first sea- son that he is capable of building a winning squad. His 56-57 squad finished the season with a 12-10 record and retained possession of the Bulging Boiler. Fans INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL 70 Name Age Ht. Byerly, Boyd 21 6 ' Byers, Fred 23 6 ' 6 Coffer, Wayne 25 6 ' 6 Deeter, Joe 18 6 ' 2 Graft, Dale 21 6 ' 3 Hipsher. Je rry 18 6 ' 3 Johns, Kent 18 5 ' 10 Mock, Larry 18 6 ' Pelic, Ed 19 6 ' 3 Smith, Harold 19 5 ' 11 Summey, Bob 21 6 ' 1 Stegelman. Rudy 18 6 ' 5 Stephens. Earnest 22 5 ' 10 Watkins, Clarence 26 5 ' 11 Whittig, Roger 23 6 ' 1 Williams, Don 24 6 ' Scorekeeper — Robert Rebbe Managers — Harvey West, Gerald Blackwell Timer — Art Price No. 185 3 200 2 190 11 185 10 200 5 200 4 170 8 165 205 161 1 145 195 9 175 6 175 170 185 Homo Town Yr. on Team Term Ossian, Indiana 3 8 Pompano. Beach. Kb 2 6 Oak Park, 111 2 5 Wabash, Ind 1 2 Ossian. Ind 3 8 Wabash. Ind 1 2 Petroleum, Ind 1 2 Syracuse, N.Y 1 2 Brooklyn, N.Y 2 6 Greensburg, Ind 2 3 Fort Wayne, Ind 1 2 Angola, Ind 1 2 Houston, Texas 2 6 Columbus. Ohio 1 1 Hudson. Ind 1 4 Wabash, Ind 2 9 Front Row: Kent Johns, Clarence Watkins, Earnest Stephens. Middle Row: Joe Deeter, Bob Sumney, Boyd Byerly, Don Williams, Harold Smith. Back Row: E-2 Pelie, Dale Graft, Wayne (offer, Rudy Stegelman, Jerry Hipsher. BOYD BYERLY KIIIY STEGELMAN KENT JOHNS BOYD BYERLY— Guard. Age— 21. Height— 6 ' . Boyd hails from Ossian, Indiana. This is his third year with the Warriors. He was the top scorer on last year ' s team. RUDY STEGELM AN— Center. Age— 18. Height— 6 ' 5 . Rudy is from Angola, Indiana. This is Rudy ' s first season as a Warrior, but he seems to have the stuff it takes. KENT JOHNS— Guard. Age— 18. Height— 5 ' 10 . Kent is an Indiana boy, too. This is Kent ' s first year as part of the Tech five. The 5 ' 10 frame seems to be an asset rather than a handicap. 72 I ALE GRAFT DON WILLIAMS JKRRY HIPSHER JERRY HIPSHER— Forward. Age— 18. Height— 6 ' 3 . Jerry made his start playing basketball in high school at Wabash, Indiana. He is listed as a forward but holds the center spot down very well when needed. DON WILLIAMS— Forward. Age— 24. Height— 6 ' . Don is another Hoosier from Wabash, Indiana. This is Don ' s second year with Tech. He is a real good man to have on a team as he plays good ball both on the offense and the defense. DALE GRAFT — Forward. Age — 21. Height — 6 ' 3 . Dale came to Tech from Ossian, Indiana. This is his third year on Tech ' s team. Dale is listed as a forward, but he plays all positions equally well. 73 Ill fa 3 Starting five Score 59-60 with one second remaining Cheerleaders and Mascot Players 74 STUDENT BRAN IAS BASKETBALL TEAM Left to Right, Standing:: Robert A. Wemtz, Roy Prentiee, Don Gaugler, Donald Martin, Professor Benjamin Dow, Aeoro Dept. Head; Lloyd Wadekamper. Left to right, kneeling:: Raymond Hoffman, Jerry A. Day. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS In intramural basketball the Aeronautical the first round of competition, and the Aeros Department won the championship by de- the second round. The tie necessitated a feating the Electronics Department in the playoff game which the Aeros won. Aeros play-off. The Electronics Department won were also champs for the 1955 season. 75 % H ▼ | HI | p H Ttcij TECH t Seated, Left to lii-lu : Boh Wentz, Kouer Whittle, .Tim Winters, Sam Walker, Jerry Blackwell, Ifarolil Griswold. Standing: Bill Carroll, Sal Turano, (iene  ff, Harry OkeNon, Miiria.v-Mcndenhall (Coach), Krnie Stephens, Bill Wilson, Ray Howies. 1957 BASEBALL TEAM SCHEDULE AND FINAL RESULTS Won 6 — Lost 5 Anderson .... ....19 Tech 13 .... Tech 4 Huntington . . . 2 Tech 7 Huntington . . . ....12 Tech 8 Manchester . . . .... 1 Tech Q Anderson .... Tech 5 Huntington . . . 3 Tech 8 ....6 Tech 2 Manchester ... . 2 Tech 7 Manchester ....10 Tech 4 Tri-State ....25 19 Jim Winters, pitcher; Bill Wilson, catcher; Harry Oke- son, infield; Gene Neff, infield. V U IK- ' - i t$ ' ft J  jf. m f JIB w M j PItjK ■■-; 1 76 1957 BASEBALL STATISTICS Name AB H Av. Blackwell 30 14 .466 Stephens 39 13 .333 Okeason 37 13 .351 Neff 40 10 .250 Wentz 30 10 .333 Carroll 18 7 .388 Whittig 33 16 .485 Wilson 29 10 .344 Nelson 20 1 .050 Rowles 22 10 .454 Forsythe 9 1 .111 Walker 8 .000 Winters 10 1 .100 Mock 3 .000 Walsh 3 .000 Scalzo 1 .000 Turano 3 .000 Falcioni 3 1 .333 Frelich 1 .000 Ambrose 3 .000 Griswold 3 .000 TOTALS 345 107 .311 PITCHER ' S RECORD G W Winters 6 4 Whittig 4 1 Walker 5 1 Griswold 3 Rowles 2 Scalzo 2 RBI E Runs 5 5 10 8 3 5 7 5 13 10 2 11 11 3 11 7 8 14 O o 6 6 2 6 3 2 5 7 3 6 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 3 41 90 In. P. 27 1 2 22% 15% 8% 10 1% SLUGGERS, Left to Right: Jerry Blackwell, Roger Whittig, Ray Rowles. Left to Right: Sam Walker, pitcher; Bill Carroll, outfield; Bob Wentz, outfield; Harold Griswold, pitcher; Ernie Stephens, outfield. aJflni TECH FENCERS: Front Row, left to riffht: G. Harper, L. Shrout, C. H. Carr, S. Grunnenkant, T. Motley. Second Row: R. Szerejko, O. Drozd, J. Webb, P. Schmitz, W. Ellison, K. Quint, and Coach Wahl. F E A C I X G The Fencing Club was organized with the pur- pose of furthering the interest of fencing. Both novices and advanced fencing students make up the club and are given expert instruction by Hen- ry Wahl. The entire squad is ready, willing and able to keep up the good name of Indiana Tech in athletic abilitv and good sportsmanlike conduct. Tech has a reputation of being good sports as well as fine athletes among the schools that they have com- peted with in the past. 78 THE COLLEGIATE GOLF TEAM SEASON RESULTS Tech 2; Tri-State 8 Tech 7; Tri-State 8 Tech 26; Taylor 4 Tech 17; Marian • 13 Tech 22 ; Taylor 8 SEASON AVERAGES Piton 103 Taylor 89 Burger 91 Brue 82 Williams 88 Stutzman • 85 Scott 100 Team Members: Brue, Taylor, Burger, Stutzman, Scott, Pfeifer. 79 First How: Robert Marshall, Slurry Mendenhall, Jr., Ted Spitler, George Peterson, Riehard McRenna. Second Row: William Hambrock, Richard Render, Marion Stults, Richard Mann, Donald Gaugler, Hideo Toyama, David Scgawa. Third Row: C. E. Rarnum, Stanley Pushkar , Hawthorne, James Cash, Patrick Riddle, Jim Doyle, Thomas Goebel, Jerry Okamura, Richard French. Fourth Row: Michel Grimshaw, Quinn, Richard Huff, Holly Young;, Robert Julian, Ronald Gould, Richard Sarber, Thomas Sealzo, Worley, Clarence Nayonis. Last Row: Smith, Frank Wilson, Richard Barclay, William Ga.braith, Clarence Ohashi, Harry Brown, Ronald DeWalt, Gale Steele, Joseph Linteau, INTRAMURAL ROWLING TEAM Games Total Pins Hawaii 78 59919 Electronics 78 55161 Sigma-Phi-Delta 78 58784 Electricals 78 56640 Chemicals 78 54629 Spares 78 56448 Mechanicals 78 58099 Aeronautical 78 55414 Civils 78 51239 Alpha-Gamma-Upsilon 78 52723 Offsprings 78 52201 Faculty 78 54893 Kappa-Sigma-Phi 68 46664 Newman Club 78 51074 Total pins bowled by league — 763,888 League average per individual — 141 First Round Winner — Hawaii Avg. Wt Lost High 3 High 1 768 48 30 2536 942 707 47 31 2299 880 753 46 32 2413 876 726 45 33 2388 834 700 45 33 2413 854 723 44 34 2314 870 744 41 37 2439 900 710 40 38 2435 827 656 40 38 2144 878 675 34 44 2197 810 669 32 46 2230 774 703 31 47 2385 872 686 27 51 2251 819 654 26 52 2163 788 ond Round Winner — Mechanicals looI Champions- —Mechanical s 80 SCHOOL CHAMPIONS Mechanicals Front Row, left to riff lit : Richanl McKenna, Harry Brown, Richard llntl. Rack Row: Rk-liartl Bracla.v, James Cush, Michael Grimslmw. Richard Pusti, Hospitalized, still gets awards. Ted Spitler makes presentation to Pusti. Past President ' s Sportsmanship Award : Marion Stults makes presentation to Richard McKenna. INTERCOLLEGIATE TEAM Left to Riffht: Richard Huff, Bicharcl McKenna, William Hambrock, Clarence Oliaslii. McKenna displays his form Julian lays it down 82 The bowling club is probably the most popular activity at Tech during the fall and winter terms. During the past season more than 120 students participated. The first round of the season went to the Hawaiian learn, with the Mechanics topping the second round. The Mechanicals then won the pay-off to become the school champions. Bender shoots for a strike RUNINERS UP HAWAIIANS Left to Rifi in : Hideo Toyama, David SegB w , Clarenee Ohashi, Jerry OUamura. 83 Mr. Dow presents trophies to Intramural Golf winner, Laurilla and runer-up, West. INTRAMURAL GOLF Participation throughout the season was excel- lent. During the summer, a tournament was held in which 50 or more students participated. The competition was keen, the weather man was co- operative and a good season was enjoyed by all. Laurilla tees off 150 ... 200 ... 250 .. . ? ? The end of the summer term marked the clos- ing of another successful season in the series of intramural sports at Indiana Tech. A dozen teams, powered with from twelve to fifteen men each, competed in softball leagues. Games ranged from tight close contests to those with high scores. INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL INDIANA TECHNICAL COLLEGE LETTERMEX First Itow: Boyd Byerley, Jerry Blackwell, Dale Craft, Jim Winters. Second Row: Sam Walker, Larry Shrout, Boh Brue, Wayne Coffer. Third Row: Gene eff, Tom Scalzo. Fourth Row: Larry Mock, Bill Wilson. Fifth Row: Kenton Quint, Harold Griswold. Sixth Row: Dale Taylor, Ray Rowles. Seventh Row: Roger Whittle, Kent Johns, Bob Wentz, Jerry Kail. Dad Pontius moved out too — to help make things comfortable for the new tenants. Soon after Tech ' s move to the new campus, con- struction started on the Dana Building which will make possible Tech ' s move into a great future. £ A. C. E ASSOCIATION OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Since its inception in 1941, the Association of Civil Engineers formerly known as the Pyramid Club. has had for its goal the promotion of interest and study in all phases of the field of Civil Engineering. To attain this end. the Association strives to present a varied program to its members 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. A. C. S AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Majors in chemical engineering may affiliate with the American Chemical Society, a national organization of chemists and chemical engineers. The American Chemical Society grants the affiliate certain privileges which help to improve his pro- fessional standing as well as his educational back- ground and employment opportunities. Front Row, seated left to right: Mr. Swindell, Dr. Dixon, AV. Munson, Secretary; D Didier, President; Prof. Crammer, Faculty Moderator; G. Steele, Dr. Donahue. Second Row: E. Kenkars, E. Guindon, A. Giordano, Treasurer; J. Kradler, P. Roberts, R. DeWalt, R. Burgess, A. Hurtado, O. Ferrante, AA . Brown, J. Gumhelevioius, AV. Jennings. Third Row: -T. Brown, R. Coul- ter, J. Stephens, L. AA ' ickliffe, C. Nayonis, J. Linteau, T. Mindook, N. Haliiern, AA . LaPonte, G. Olivo, K. Togasgi. A. E. S AUDIO ENGINEERING SOCIETY The student section of the Audio Engineering Society was organized in the Winter Term. 1955- 1956. to provide a medium for Tech students in- terested in Audio Engineering, either as a career or a hobby, to exchange ideas and to learn of new developments in the field. Members of the Student Section hold the grade of Student Member in the Audio Engineering Society and as such receive full benefit of mem- bership in that organization. A. I. E. E The Electrical Club, affiliated with the Fort Wayne section of the Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers, is open to all students in the Elec- trical and Electronic Departments. As in the past, several field trips were taken to various points of interest to those in the department. Also, many interesting speakers from different branches of the Electrical Engineer- ing field presented valuable informa- tion to the prospective engineer at many of the meetings held by the club. First Row, left tu right : Mohammed I man Hussain, Thomas W. Gurr, Billy J. Carr, Theodore W. H. Alt, Stephen Spishock, T. E. Fiscus, Henry F. Sterba, Dean G. Shaw, Duane E. Jennings. Second Row: Peter Xortman, Frederick Mowery, Don- ald B. Forister, Donald A. McClain, A ' an L. Fross, John J. Carroll, Earl L. Kelsey. Charles A. Williams. Third Row: Thur- man H. Henderson, John A. Brobst, Romie S. Eruood, Jr., Lonnie C. Mead- ows,, James Winters, George Schumacher. Fourth Row: Albert Gibson, Neal Haya- shida, Richard A. Courtney, William A. Dietz, Gilbert K. Buddenbaum, Robert E. Clark, Jr., Jonah Mann, P. Varhola, Paul Miike. Seated, left to right: Peter Chang. Stephen Holbih, Ray King, Faculty Moderator; Edward Dclaney, Corr. Sec. ; Lavern Delzer, Sec., Yasutosh Takushi, Henry McClure, V. Chairman: Glen Clapper, Chairman ; Bevli Gurcharan - Singh, Ranjit Singh Grewal, Sukhbir Singh Virk. Second Row : Earnest Stephens, Kuldip Singh Sekhon, Robert Kauf- man, Robert Barker, James Smith, Carl Lesesne, Wes- ley Carpenter, Lynn Stew- art, Gurdev Singh, Richard Hansen. Third Row: An- thony Ostroski, Stephen Trusik, Leonard Stenberg, Luis Fonseca, Nick Birbilis, Dean Reily, Lloyd Geer, Kenneth Gerhardstein, shah Mir Khan. Fourth Row: Le- Roy Smith, Robert Wil- liams, William Davis, Don- ald DeWildt, Norman Wil- liams, Donald Richardson, Morris Owen, Jr., J. R. Bunting, William Calhoun. Charles Von Weinstein, Ralph Mueller. 93 MECHANICAL CLUB The Mechanical Club of Indiana Technical Col- lege is an affiliate of the Fort Wayne Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The principal purpose of the Mechanical Club is to promote an interest in Mechanical Engineering. The plans of the club include social functions to increase fellowship and field trips to broaden our knowlenge of engineering. Front Row, left to right: Paul New house, Daniel I). Ek ' henauer, Alan H. Wilkins, Arnold I. Cowan, Harry J. Dell. Treas- urer; Rollan L,. Desautels, Chairman: Robert Snyder, Faculty Advisor; Harry P. Brown, Vice-Chairman; Richard Barclay, Secretary; Jack Anderson, D. Runyan, Richard Huff: Richard McKenna. Second Row: Norman Guy, Gurmac Puldas, Thomas Hooper, Vito Gassi, Alan Burroughs, R. P. Schmidt, William Ellison, Morres Madsen, S. V. Libbing George Pav- lou, Jon Hiles, Henrik Eskesen, Harold Griswold, Edward Fox, L,. W. Sherwood, L. A. Hemming, Gostha Maity, Clarence Oh- ashi. Third Row: Thomas Payne, G. S. Thind, Herman Goldenbagen, David McC ' arty, Gordon L. Ferguson, Edmund L. Pierce, Earl A. Stanek. Ronald Alt, Clyde T. Hauey, Billy J. Peel, Gerald Manuel, Richard Gosdorf, Paul Hershey, Donald Riley, Theodore Trudel, James Creech, William Wilson. E. E. S ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING SOCIETY The Electronic Engineering Society was officially formed on March 27, 1956, and is the departmental organ- ization of the Electronic Engineering Department. The Electronic Engineering Society holds monthly meet- ings which feature speakers from various electronic equipment manufacturers. These interesting programs usually feature lectures and demonstrations of a technical nature. The aims of the Electronic Engineering Society are to further the interest in Electronic Engineering and to promote harmony and cooperation between other Electronic organizations at Indiana Technical College. The Electronic Engineering Society also publishes a monthly newsletter, The Electron, which describes ac- tivities of the E.E.S. and future events of interest to Electronic Engineering students. First Row, left to rig-lit: Carl Nadeau, Chairman; Ernst Hanneman, Treasurer; Leon Schulz, Chairman; Dr. Perry Williams, Guest Speaker; Proffl Ralph Carson, Faculty Advisor; Kenneth Reed, Publicity Director; Carl Lilie. Second Row: Donald I,awton, Darrell Green, Melvin Sehoonover, Arthur Goldin, Ilgvars Sausais, Clarence Smith, Carl Lesesne, Robert Jones, Nick Eaker. Third Row: Robert Williams, Robert Dale, Eugene Mauer, Charles Okerstrom, Robert Younger, Alvaro Quiros, Frederick Mimken, Thomas I ' sai, Mr. Gordon Rehmeyer, Secretary (absent). I. A. S Speaker explains vanguard Rocket INSTITUTE OF THE AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES This organization is composed of students of the Aeronautical Engineering Department with the general purpose of broadening their knowl- edge in their field. Membership includes the privi- leges of the Paul Kollsman Library of Aeronautical Books. The Student Branch of the Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences had another busy year at Tech. Many movies were shown and a field trip to Studebaker-Packard in South Bend. Indiana, was made. Numerous awards were also given to worthy students in the club. First Row, left to right : Kenneth E. Kern, Kenneth D. Huebsehman, D. G. Hoffman, Vice-President; B. L. Dow, Faculty Advisor: K. E. Bender, President; J. I). Boccaleoni, Secretary; Russel Rhodes, Treasurer; A. J. Zadel, C. R. Stinehfield, R. Prentice. Second Row: Donald R. Peters, Joe Cooley, Raymond T. Hoffman, Robert Hutson, Darl Mussrrove, Phil Leckenby, Heino Born, Eldean Boettchcr, Donald Martin, Jerry A. Day, Ed Pelic, John Zwiriein, L. R. Wadekamper. Third Row: Peter Schmitz, Herb Krediet, Dale Stevens, Don Gaugler, Holly Young;, Mel Miller, Carl Bodley, Ed Cox, William Galbraith, Robert A. Wentz. S. A. E Semi-Annual Banquet put on by S.A.E. Attended by over 100 S.A.E. members and guests. SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS The Society of Automotive Engineers is a stu- dent branch, affiliated with the National Society of Automotive Engineers, and is sponsored b) ' the Mechanical Engineering Department. Mem- bership is open to all engineering students who are interested in the advancement of the Automo- tive Industry. Front Kinv, left t« rig-lit: A. Cowan, ( ' . T. Have.v, Kehayioglov Theoharis, Bill Keller, Secretary ; Don Riley, Vic© President; Howard A. Maeklin, Faculty Advisor; Harry I . Brown, President; Richard E. Hull ' , Treasurer; Konahl Alt, K. I.. Bipers, Paul Newhouse, Gerald Standkiewioas, Second Row: John A. Moeller, Nick A. Birbilis, Bmni I . Kerawallo, Kuss Dhondy, Doward Runyon, Clarence Ohashi, William I.. Wilson, Robert Chester, .Jon Ililes, Edward Peck, Konahl Petroff, Georjre Pavlou, Vito V. Gassi. Third Row: John R. Duff, I.. W. Sherwood, C. K. Barnum, Joe Kozlowski, Georg-e Firth, Walter Bacon, Kenneth Covey, Harold i.anrila, Billy J. Peel, Dale K. Craig-, Robert Wind, Ralph Orendorf, Alan O. Burrough, Robert Spenrer. Seated. T.eft to Ttiarlit : II. Aclvani, A. O. I ' arikli, S. S. N ' iUar, i. s. Tliind. C. J. Qiiinn. Tom Usai, s. Singh, J. X. Patel. Second Row: G. S. Bevli, Shah, K. S. Sekhon, J. s. Kalouria, K. s. Chhina, H. s. Bliuir, Attri, s. P. Gupta, A. Singh, Third Bow: G. B. Matty, M. V. Methew, H. M. Dave, C. . I)e, S. S. Yirk, J. I.. Singla, M. Singh, H. Singh. I MM A ASSOCIATION S. A. M. E. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council is the general representa- advisory control of all student activities and tive organization of the student hody. functions in connection with the faculty for Through ample representation it exercises the general welfare of the college. lAt DICK BENDER Editor-in-Chiel THE 19 5 7 Ron Gould Assistant Editor 100 Bob Gatz and Larry Shrout checking over some photos. Previous works of art lilKiOM.W You wondered, the staff wondered . . . guess everybody wondered whether the 1956-57 Kekion- GAN was going to come out or not and if so, when. The task of putting together a yearbook is not one of merely waiting for the clubs, departments, fraternities, etc.. to submit material in the form of pictures and copy; rather it is the screening and arrangement of the material after it has been received. This again is simplified very much if all who wish to be represented in the yearbook would, on receivement of notice for material, re- spond within a reasonable amount of time instead of putting off until tomorrow what should be done today. This factor along with an undermanned, completely new staff are the chief contributors to the lateness of this years ' Kekiongan. It is the Staff ' s sincerest hope that this situation will be remedied in the future, thus, insuring a better book at an earlier publication. The Staff Ron and Hal TECHNICIAN ED PIERCE Editor-in-Chief The purpose of the Technician is to provide for the engineering students, faculty and alumni a source of information, well rounded in coverage of college activities pertaining to the engineers ' interests : some of the latest developments reported by the nation ' s research organizations, news of alumni, reports of Tech ' s own research program, student written articles of particular interest, and news picture stories. The first edition of The Technician was pub- lished in January, 1932. It was then an eight by eleven mimeographed sheet. Since then The voice of the students, has grown with the school. First Row, left to right: Charles L. Reed, Kenneth E. Paschal, Robert G. Dale, Harry P. Brown, Duane G. Hoffman. Second Row: William H. Hannum, Business Advisor; John F. Metzger, Patrick Riddle, Mrs. Katharine Corbett, Carroll P. Corbett, Ralph H. Sisco, William Barrows. FLYI G CLUB Doc Young given honorary membership The Flying Club is made up of students of structor ' s licenses aid their fellow students all departments that have a common interest in obtaining their private pilot ' s license. in flving. Students with commercial and in- Front Row, kneeling-, left to right: John Anderson, Carl Rhoda, John Arianoutsos, Paul Baretta, Herbert Orth, Tony Stoll. Bark Row: Ben Dow, Faculty Moderator: John Wencil, Secretary; Albert Gibson, President: Richard Filler, Kennet h Pemberton. Back Row: Thomas Eichorn, Treasurer; (ieorgre Seminieh, James Creech, Robert Johnson, Fligrht Instructor; John Rogers, Flight Instructor: Ernest Marth, Douglas Walker, Wesley Munson. Home of the Hawaiian Students End-of-term party honoring graduates HAWAIIAN CLUB The Hawaiian Club is composed of Indiana Technical College students from the Hawaiian Islands. The primary purpose of the organization is mutual assistance during the course of the members undergraduate study. OFFICERS Tamotsu Taira President Hideo Toyama Vice-President Paul Miike Secretary Charles Asato Treasurer Charles Von Weinstein Sgt.-of-Arms Front Row, left to right: Ernest Busboso, Frank Natividad, Jerry Okamura, Agripino Batoon, Rieliard Agawa. Second Row: Charles H. Von Weinstein, Hideo Toyama, Tamotsu Taira, Arthur Price, Faculty Advisor: Paul Miike, Stanley Yumen, Haruo Matsunaga, Shigeo Fukushima. Third Row: Peter J. Chang, Kenji Xakahara, Roy Tanikawa, Wilfred Honda, Iaw- rence Watanbe, Pao AVong, Robert Seo, Isamu Higa, Harry Honda, Manuel Alberas, James Takeuchi, David Segawa. Fourth Row: Thomas Hamada, Tomio Sato, Frank Yamada, Sam Vamauchi, Paul Tannka, Clarence Obnshi, Donald Oishi, Charles Asato, Yasutoshi Takushi, Kazuo Togashi, Albert Yamamoto, Stanley Uyechi. Missing from Picture: Tadao Kur- oda, Shigern Fukum: to, Sammy Zaan. Front Row, left to rigrht: Ronal 1 Hugrlies, Mel Miller, Gus Suszko, Bennett Kemp, Baek Row: Robert Morri§, Garry Suter, Bill Barrows, Donald Coulter, Gilbert Buddenbaum, Russel Rhodes. RIFLE CLUB PAKISTAN STUDENT CLUB Sitting 1 , left to right; Hasnain, -laved, Secretary ; Mushtaque, President; Patell, Viee-1 ' resident ; Zia. Standing-; Nahi Rawasia, Alvi, Mian, Agrha, Khan, Siddiqui, (Jill. j£s£t £1 INDIANA TECHNICAL COLLEGE frmwnTi KEKIONGA !■ ' ■ ' I -t.l.l. I.I lU ' l ' IT . ; ' AMATEUR RADIO DlTITITH ' I ' I ' l ' I ' l ' l ' l ' l CLUB FOHT WAYNE, INDIANA I] K. A. R. C. K I : K 1 O 4 . A Front Kow, left to rig-lit: Charles W. Hinkle, Clyde F. Davenport, Ralph C. Carson, Moderator; James A. Mdnnis, Alvaro Quiros, Charles D. Yelverton. Second Kow: William F. Frisbie, Richard I. Bain, Richard L. Prunske, Richard F. BohaycheU, Ivan E. Folken, Leon M. Schulz. Third Row: Jon A. Wood, Ken S. AVindish, Thomas E. Hester, William E. ( ' linger, Ray- mond J. Ryan, Stanley L.. Babbitt, Isamu Higa. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB Membership of the K.A.R.C. is composed of students and faculty of Indiana Technical College who are especially interested in Amateur Radio activity . . . transmission, reception experimenta- tion and fellowship. The club was originally called Technical Ama- teur Radio Club of Fort Wayne and was the first radio club in the city. In 1951 the club was brok- en into two groups, one known as the Fort Wayne Radio Club and the other is the present K.A.R.C. The club is licensed by the Federal Communica- tions Commission under the call letters W9BHR. The first radio contact by the club was in 1938. The K.A.R.C. is a member of the Indiana Radio Club Council. Inc., and is one of the most active groups in the college. Through the close coopera- tio nof its membership, the organization continues to grow with Tech. 107 Members find it easy to relax and study at their new house IV E W M IV r b Front Row, left to right: Peter Coryea, Lawren ce Huron, James Cassidy, Gerald Stankiewiez, Vice-President; Robert Spencer, President; Charles Semlioh, Treasurer; AYilliam Coyle, Alan Frelich, Bernard Ambrose. Second Row: Leo Gugans, Donald Skiha, George ScbnrecU, Peter Varhola, Robert Tbene, Michael Rrinkmaii, Thomas Zriino, Martin Hermanns, Leo Thoman, Carl N ' adeau, Frank S .inger, Dale Craig , Alex Xampieri. Third Row: Manuel Garcia, Louis Gerics, Edward Pelic, .John Toy, Paul Carson, John King, John Mutkoski, John Wagner, Frederick Forsythe. The Newman Club is designed to help the Catholic students on secular and state college campuses in their religious, cultural and social life. The various activities spon- sored are aimed to supplement and round out the education of the students, under the guidance of chaplains appointed by the Bishop of the Diocese. The inspiration of the great Cardinal Newman, long an adviser at Oxford University, is the beacon guiding the various foundations which exist at over 300 colleges and universities in the United States. Time out for refreshments Home cooked meals 8 ball in side pocket 109 UKRAINIAN STUDENT C L U On December 14. 1956. the Ukrainian Student Club of Indiana Technical College was organized. The purpose of this club is to promote closer con- tact and co-operation between those students born in the United State of Ukrainian descent and those Ukrainian students who are naturalized citizens. This club shall attempt to achieve its purpose by: Helping its members in an organizational, moral, cultural, professional and material man- ner: representing the aspirations of Ukrainian First Row. left to right: George Li, George Semenink, Wolodymyr Fedoriw, Prof. Joseph Crammer, Bolulan Kulchyckyj, Orest. Steinberg. Second Row: Maksym Koeur, Twan Pidlisny, Twan Osadchuk, Jnnnas Gumbralivicius, Mychal Andri.jenko, Wasyl Dolishnyj, Victor Stelmashenko, Basil Turiansk.v, Roman Wozniak. Ukrainian folk dance, Hopak students before local, legal and public institutions; co-operating with all student organizations and in- stitutions that act in the interest of students; ar- ranging meetings, conferences, lectures and social gatherings. The officers of the club are : Bohdan Kulchyckyj, President; Wolodymyr Fedoriw, Vice-President; George Semeniuk, Secretary, and Orest Steinberg, Treasurer. Ukrainian Club singing Christmas carols TECH WIVES CLUB Officers, left to right: Mary T.,ou Rosebaugh, Secretary ; Sally King-, President ; Darlene Keff, Vice-President ; and Betty Swisher, Treasurer The Tech Wives Club has about 52 every other Wednesday night at 8 :00p.m. on members from approximately 12 states and the campus. All Tech wives are welcome to four foreign countries. Meetings are held join the club. Sitting in front, left to right: Mary Rosbaugh, Sally King. First Row: Beverly Garabedian, Irene Steiner, Shirley Smith, Yvette Do we, Joyce Thaler, Maralyn MeYay, Christa Huston, Janet Neson, Janet Stutzman, Roberta Lockwood, Jerry McAnally, Sandy Klein, Annetta Whittig, Vivian Wilhelm, Huguette Zmuidzinas. Second Row: Joan Munson, Mary lunik enberry, Joan Wood, Joan Wardlc, Marge Pierce, Helene Zura, Pat Ritari, Jac Wilson, Iris Reily, Violet Monteith, Betty Paulson, Betty Seymour, Kay Bradley, Carolyn Mayo, Roberta Dale, Shirley Esbensen, Christine White, Sue Bach, Pat Davis, Judy Hawk, Marilyn Reeser, Pat Dunham, Delores Owen. Third Row: Marilyn Eckert, Violet Peters, Marion Eskesen, Miriam Ferguson, Donna Ash by, Virginia Piner, Elsie Rogers, Nancy Davis, Eleanor Donohoe, Marilyn Miller, Alice Stroad, Marge Taylor, Barbara Briggs, Shirley Daifing, Phyllis Nelson, Sandra Hershey. Officers Not Present: Darlene Neff, Betty Swisher. STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE The members shown below served as ushers for the Kickon Dinner. Front Row, left to rig-lit: Riehanl Filler, Elwood Taakso, Anthony Giordano, (enter Row: Mauriee Landlord, William Wilson, Richard Pfeifer, Cnrby Mini la ml, William Taylor, Thomas Corby, James Cavanaujrh, Lloyd Wadekamper. I Jack Row: Gale Steel, Ja ' k Alt, James Logue, Robert Cassey, Laird Smith, Jay Griffith. 113 Post Office SCENES AROUND Printing Office Infirmary iT-ym 114 Sign of growth Our Gym THE CAMPUS Registrar ' s office The ladies in the bookstore 115 Left to right, standing : Anthony Gies, Alpha Gamma Upsilon; Al Shapiro, Beta Sigma Tail : Gene Xeff, Kappa Sigina Phi; Jerry Green, Kappa Sigma Kappa; Barney Foreman, Kappa Sigma Kappa. Left to right, seated: Don Gangier, Sigma Phi Delta; Jon Hiles, Alpha Gamma Upsilon: Sam Keitz, Sigma Phi Delta; Del Arnold, Kappa Sigma Kappa. Members Not Shown: Tom Payne, Sigma Phi Delta; Ted Spitler, Sigma Phi Delta; Tom Corby, Beta Sigma Tail. Formed at Tech during the 1951-1952 school year, the Inter-Fraternity Council has as its goal the betterment of relations be- tween the recognized fraternities and the school proper. The council is composed of two members elected from each fraternity. A unanimous vote is needed for the passing of any proposed policy, insuring the absence of domination by any single fraternity. An annual dance as well as a softball league and a bowling league bring the separate member- ships of each fraternity together as one group and permi ts those selected few that belong to a fraternal order the opportunity to mingle and exchange friendship and co- operation. Wholeheartedly behind Indiana Techni- cal College with its combined membership support, the Inter-Fraternity Council plans to grow with the school and make the fra- ternity system an integral part of Tech stu- dent life. Present Member Fraternities: Alpha Gamma Upsilon, Beta Sigma Tau, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Kappa Sigma Phi, Sigma Phi Delta. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL 118 Seated, left to right: Adam Janotik, Richard I). Lamb, Jim Kirkhoff, Charles M. Okerstrom, Howard A. Macklin, Ernest Steele, Robert Youngrer, Jack Davis, LaVernd Delzer, Ivan A. Planck, Cagie Doyle, Leon Bakow, James C. Sagnis, Curby R. Murtland. Iota Tau Kappa was organized as a means of rewarding exceptional scholarship. In- diana Technical College in September of 1942 inaugurated an honorary scholastic fraternity symbolizing Industry, Truth and Knowledge by the Greek letters Iota Tau Kappa. Students maintaining a point aver- age of 3.5 or better for each of four terms of college work become eligible for member- ship. It is the conviction of the fraternity that with Industry, Truth and Knowledge as a beacon on our path through life no problem or task will appear too difficult. IOTA T A U KAPPA 119 Front Row, left to right : Fredrick Mowery, Jon Hiles, Ronald Bonar, Mioses J. Acee, Donald Copenlmver, Patrick Riddle, James McGowen. Second Row: Kenneth Hogrgard, Jay Griffith, Anthony Gies, Robert Brue, James Covert, Robert Babbit, Richard Walsh, Donald Boston. Third Row: Robert Kaufman, Charles Kwaczala, Thomas Zruno, Jerome Kail, Arnold Brooker, Joseph Consonni, Jerry Blaekwell, Jack Alt, Fredrick Burg-ett, Jerry Edwards, Holly Young-. Fourth Row: Richard Bernt, Ron Gould, Joseph Schrock, Wilfred Mills, Dennis Beuchel, Gene DuRand, Jack Dean. OFFICERS Spring and Summer 1957 Patrick Riddle President Ronald Gould Corresponding Secretary Robert Brue Vice-President Donald Copenhaver Member-at-Large Wilfred Mills Treasurer Kenneth Hocgard Pledgemaster Arnold Brooker Secretary Anthony Gies House Manager Dr. Ivan A. Planck Faculty Moderator ALPHA GAMMA UPSILON 1A1 Beta Chapter of Alpha Gamma Upsilon was ac- cepted by Indiana Technical College in May, 1932 — the first fraternity installed in the College. The aim and purpose of Apha Gamma Upsilon is summed up briefly in the following passage: This Fraternity shall be a secret fraternal or- ganization whose aim and purpose is to promote friendship, comradeship, and mutual understand- ing among the members; to develop character; to uphold the ideals of the College, and to foster the highest ideals of ethical conduct and good citizenship. Cheering ITC ' s Basketball team on to victory Hallowe ' en Party at Beta Chapter House Before and after Pledge Court ■i n 121 Front Row: Pat Garrett, G. C. Wriffht, Gene Neff, Run Davis Clarence FJichman, Norman Bechstedt, Alex Friebus Jack Johnson, Charles Daniels. Back Row: Dwight Raddiz, Harry Brown, Gordon Hayes, Joe Miller, John Fenno. DALE BRYANT First President RON DAVIS Second President 122 ALPHA OMEGA TAT The Alpha Omega Tau Fraternity, being The purpose of the Apha Amega Tau unique, was constituted in November, 1956 Fraternity is to promote fellowship, social, through the combined efforts of Walter scholastic, and recreational activities for the Apple, Dale Bryant, Charles Daniels, Ron membership a nd their families. Davis, Jack Johnson, and Pat Garrett. The ladies get together At the spring soeial 123 KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA jp o UHHHHH FIRST ROW, left to right: Harold 0. Hansen, Mr. Bennett Kemp, Anthony Nesto, Byron Foreman. SECOND ROW: Al La Blanc, Carl Bodley. THIRD ROW: Sam Giavara, Douglas Chenowoth, Jo Dworniczak, Paul Eyeler, John Curtis, John Martin, Jack Anspach, Herbert Orth, Paul Wilson. 124 OFFICERS Barney Foreman President John Curtis Recording Secretary Bob Julian Vice-President Herbert Orth Corresponding Secretary Joe Dworniczak Treasurer Dick Pliska Sergeant-at-Arms Carl Bodley Chaplain and Historian On November 8, 1946, the Sigma Chapter of Kappa Sigma Kappa was founded at Indiana Technical College. Their circle of Brotherhood is closely knit together by ideas of trust, mutual confidence, and fraternal cooperation. The aims of this social fraternity are the contribution of its brothers toward higher achievement in scholarship and the joint participation in all extra-curricular activit- ies. Rushing Party Displaying our banner 125 KAPPA SIGMA PHI Front Row. left to right: Wayne C. Hildreth, Robert R. Marshall. Faculty Moderator; Donald K. Berger. Sgt. at Arms: Charles D. Yelverton, Treasurer: Richard J. Durgin. Corresponding Secretary; Ralph F. Marchionda Jr.. President: John C. Meanor Jr.. Vice-President: William L. Wilson. Secretary: Delevan J. Arnold. Michael R. Johnson. Second Row: Thomas L. Bradford. Walter L. Koinzan, John J. Carrol, Larry C. Shrout. Edward N. Analavage, John H. Butcher. Peter D. Schmitz, John Yankanich. Harold C. Philips. Richard E. Boyer. William F. Collins. Robert C. Mullins. Third Row : Alan R. Gaul. Melvin F. Winkler, Robert E. Gatz, Ernest A. Marth, Robert J. Casey. Robert A. Chester, Gene L. NefF. John B. Stukenborg. Reginald F. Downey, William S. Davis. 126 OFFICERS Ralph E. Marchionda. Jr President John C. Meanor. Jr Vice-President William L. Wilson Secretary Charles D. Yelverton Treasurer Kappa Sigma Phi is a social fraternity dedicated to the promotion of Fellowship. Scholarship and Sportsmanship. The purpose of this fraternity is to bring together, in close bonds, the brothers of this fraternity: to assist one another while in school as well as in the business world. Kappa Sigma Phi fraternity has a standing membership of approximately fifty active members each term. As the turnover in membership is usually large (due to the number of members graduating each term I several pledges are accepted for initiation into the fraternity each term. Talk about representation 127 SIGMA PHI DELTA FIRST ROW. left to right: Edgar Kolb, Robert Yoesting. Richard Courtney. George Peterson. Charles Von Weinstein. Albert Gibson. SECOND ROW: William Hambrock. Richard Mann : Curby Murtland, Richard Pfeifer. Ted Spitler. James Cavanaugh. Donald Gaugler. THIRD ROW: John Anderson. Stanley Trizinsky, Donald Forister. Dr. William E. Donahue, Robert Sherlin. Calvin Collier. Ehvood Laakso. James Stefl. Richard Filler. Anthony Gall. James Logue, Thomas Scalzo. David Craven. Henry McClure. Thomas Payne. John Brickwedel, Joseph Kozlowski. Robert McMaken. FOURTH ROW: Joseph Lacivita. Richard French, Samuel Reitz, Stanley Gray. Harvey Jalving. James Creech, Stanley Puskarz. Delbert Didier, David Brown. 128 OFFICERS Jim Cavanaugh Chief Engineer Tom Payne Ass ' t Chief Engineer George Peterson Business Manager Jim Creech Secretary The social life of an engineering student is lim- ited by the amount of time he can devote away from long assignments in scientific theory and long hours in the laboratory. A social engineering fraternity, within which the professional engi- neer can plan his social life in accordance with his work load, gives him a broadened culture necessary to assure entrance into post college life without being flat on one side. This is the function of Sigma Phi Delta. Summer Banqnet 129 First Row Left to Right : Al Shapiro, Israel Gutterman, Fred Sribnik, Mr. Robert Swindell, Mr. Moe Mitzman, Mike Nerzig-, Tom Cirby, Ray t ' arril, Tom Elkins, John Griffin. Second Row: Jerry ( ' allies, John Stewart, Dirk Bain, Don Martin, Basil Turiansky, Dick Antonink, Bob Kberly, Ray Melntyre, Ron Petrol! ' , Peter Nortman, Steve Trusik. Third Row : Don Mainland, Harold Hankins, Cy Elslnffer, Irvin Longenecker, Jobnnv Chow, Bob Ciornstein, Jim Krvin, George Saueier, Howard I,ehr, AA ally Bolder, Teddy Alt. ETA SIGMA T A IT Originally organized at Indiana Technical College in January. 1957, as Theta Mu Pi fraternity. Beta Sigma Tau places special importance on three items: EQUALITY. UNDERSTANDING, and UNITY. As the first national fraternity of its kind. Beta Sigma Tau was founded in 1948 to level, not to raise, bar- riers among men. to provide the atmosphere for co- operation, and to daily practice the golden rule of brotherhood. A constructive pledge program with no hazing or degredation of any sort as well as special stress being placed on high scholarship as a requisite to a successful fraternity, are an integral part of the program. All members are accepted solely on their own individual worth, regardless of race, color, or creed. It is the aim of Beta Sigma Tau to contribute to the community by helping to prepare better students and better citizens. Presentation of Plate and Gavel by Tri-State College Chap- ter, left to right: President of Beta Sigma Tan, ITC Colony, .Mike Nerzig receiving Plate and Gavel from President of Beta Sigma Tan. Tri-State Chapter, Willie Taylor. I,eft to right: Original Siv Members — Fred Srilmik, l i -k Bain, Mike N ' er .ig, Norman Gellman, I . .y Gntterman, Ray Carril. BETA SIGMA T A IT National Officers and Sponsors, left to right: Rabbi Weller, Sponsor; Mr. Winston Kennedy, National President; Mr. Hank Bowles, Regional Representative; Mr. Moe Mitzman, Sponsor. Womens Auxiliary — The Beta Bees. ' 131