Indiana Institute of Technology - Kekiongan Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) - Class of 1958 Page 1 of 140
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THE 19 5 8 KEKIONGAN INDIANA TECHNICAL COLLEGE FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Editor RONALD L. GOULD Assistant Editor RICHARD E. BENDER Assistant Editor HOLLIS V. YOUNG Photography DUANE HOFFMAN Photography WOLF DESSAUER Photography NEUMAN STUDIO Photography WATTERS STUDIO Faculty Advisor MR. DARROW C. FOX PRESIDENTS MESSAGE Perhaps few colleges have grown up as suddenly as has Indiana Techni- cal College. One day our faculty and student body occupied approximately 40,000 square feet in a downtown building, part of which was a converted mortuary. The next day the students and faculty held classes on a campus of twenty-two buildings occupying more than twenty acres! (Those of you who were here in the summer of 1957 know that the transition, while not quite as dramatic as that, was almost as sudden! ) The root growth of Tech since its inception in 1930 made possible this sudden fruition. Fertile seed has been planted in well-tilled soil. Each of us — faculty member and student — has worked vigorously and God has blessed our efforts! On our new campus evidence of growth is all about us. The new Dana Sci- ence Building gives testimony of continuous growth and expansion. Through the years, buildings will be added to help meet the ever-increasing respon- sibilities which confront institutions of higher learning. Brick, mortar and modern buildings, however, do not make a college. The essence of a college is a competent faculty, teaching curious and sincere students. We, the faculty and Administration of Indiana Technical College, pledge to you, the students, our best efforts. ARCHIE T. KEENE, President . -■:. ... ■.. ■■■■■■■. .. ' ■■■■. ■• ► . .-V •? • % « ■$ +■yi Mr. Dana speaks at Cornerstone Laying Ceremony. The cornerstone for the new Dana Science Building on the Indiana Technical College campus is placed in position by Charles A. Dana, President of Dana Corp. as Archie T. Keene, President of the college, and other dignitaries look on. At any open house or homecoming, a recep- tion center for registration and guides for tours of the premises are essential elements. Above shows the reception center and some guests registering. Above, Miss Neuman, sec- retary at Tech, passes out literature pertain- ing to the festivities to Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Campbell of Mead Johnson and Co. while Daniel Noble of Motorola and John Mee of Indiana University look on. Professors, members of ITC Board of Directors, and recipients of citations gather for procession to dedication ceremonies in ITC ' s gym. i ' ' - ' ' ' -  :- ' V ' ' ■; . ' ?. ' ' ' V F . . ' . Reception for Mrs. Dana held at President Keene ' s home. Left to right: Mrs. A. T. Keene, Mrs. C. A. Dana, Mrs. Carl Pierson, Mrs. D. W. McMillen, and Mrs. Arthur Fruechtenicht. Student Joe Miller greets A. L. Freed- lander, president, Dayton Rubber Co., as he disembarks from his private plane to attend Tech ' s festivities. View of speaker ' s platform, Dedication Day, in ITC ' s gym. DEDICATION Wheeler Sammons, Jr., Editor-Publisher, Who ' s Who of America, speaks at dedication ceremony. Sammons presenting Who ' s Who Citation to Mr. Dana. V«ll ■y ] IBo JUi 1 Lei § i 1 r  JHiBBil ?| r-- ' ' Jpfv v ' i ■ilHPi : S : X!Llr ' i WS r HPPpV . „. ;- j_„_J-i!__ ._ii l! . jj v — — ■i ij n i M k, : ._ , — ,. . ; lm --nimiittii ■■H 1H 1 illl Guests and visitors congregate before dedication. Recipients of citations for distinguished leadership in industry followed by faculty in procession to dedi- cation ceremony held in Tech gym. TOLEDO CIVIC CHORUS: Roger Barnes, Director; Esther West, Accom- panist; and William Hazard, Tech Instructor, guest conductor (Founder and Permanent Conductor 1951-1957). This group provided a special concert for the dedication ceremonies. Arthur Fruechtenicht, Attorney at Law, Chairman of the Board of Directors of ITC, accepts new Dana Science Build- ing. Lawyer — Industrialist — Servant of Education — Benefactor of Mankind — all these titles portray the multiple facets of the man to whom was paid due tribute during the Dedication Day ceremonies. It was Charles A. Dana, who as Founder and Pres- ident of the Dana Foundation, gave Indiana Techni- cal College the new $300,000 Dana Science Building. When the offer of the new building was made, Mr. Dana challenged the college and the community to raise an additional $600,000 to purchase equip- ment for the new building and to remodel and reno- vate the existing buildings on Tech ' s campus. This challenge was met through the dedicated services of committee members who worked long and diligently in behalf of the Tech Advancement Program. We know that in saluting Mr. Dana, he would be the first to point out that without the generosity of local and area firms, foundations, friends and alumni, this mo- mentous occasion would not have been possible. Over every enterprise The shadow of a great man lies. Back of all things worthy wrought Lie his vision and his thought. (From One Man ' s Shadow ) CHARLES A. DANA A.B.. M.A., D.C.L., L.L.D. Demonstration of magnet wire test equipment built by Re search, Development and Testing Department. OPEN HOUSE Dr. Dixon shows distinguished guests — Ronald Hazen, John Campbell, David Byrd and Leroy Stutzman — the Geiger counter. Philo Farnsworth and family view genera! chemistry laboratory with Prof. Irving Weinstein. Displays of native goods from Arab countries. Young Tech student takes a transit view of the future. 10 C. A. OVERHOLT Vice-President and Treasurer MAC A. FUELBER Business Manager and Director of Purchases ROBERT C. RUHL Dean of Engineering DONALD W. ROBINSON Dean of Students ADMINISTRATION HERMAN A. SINEMUS Administrative Engineer INEZ M. PONTIUS Registrar 1 1 BDBwp Mi •- -Ma CM? 4 K r ' li«  • 3+ - (fc ' - m ■T- — ' . ' ; j JPBbS rX. -- ■• .V ' , . ■-iC R§ ' ; ■j- , L ). 1 J U gHB ™ y SMBJiy ■■■, L I i !i«i .« mi niifiii ' iii iitiJuii; uaijii.!Jiii!l|iiiii«i it J ...... W ' ' ' Mr i r | •■■■■' :■— —1 III. ■.: — 2s m 1 ,- • I_ , « • The Dana Science Building. REGISTRATION DAY Anyone who remains calm in the midst of all this confusion simply does not under- stand the situation. KEKIONGAN STAFF HOLLY YOUNG Assistant Editor The life of every man is a diary in which he writes one sfory but means to write another; and his hum- blest moment is when he compares the volume as it is, to what he vowed to make it. (Sir James Barrie). Yearbooks have little significance other than sou- venir proportion when first received. Their value to the individual increases as time passes. The picture story which unfolds as the pages are turned, depicts the events which took place while you attended Tech. These events will probably be made more memorable for those who participated in some of the school activities. Participation is the spice of existence — let the life you look back upon be a zestful one. THE STAFF RON GOULD Editor RICHARD BENDER - • T« J - • ' TXT Ik . - -_•- • • - - ■v Hi i Coeds at Tech. Sitting, left to right: Brunhilde Zimm, Cologne, Germany; Martha Szamossi, Budapest, Hungary; Jackie Diehl, Davison, Michigan. Standing: Diana Alyanalt, Istanbul, Turkey; Silvia Bingenheimer, Maui, Hawaii. School Picnic departments AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING Aeronautical Engineering has made momentous strides in the 54 years since the first flight of heavier- than-air machines. Since the Wright Brothers first airplane to today ' s supersonic fighters, the aircraft industry has seen many changes. Today ' s aircraft de- signers and builders work as a team. Individual en- gineers concentrate their effort on small phases of the overall project, resulting 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 be- coming more apparent. The Aeronautical Engineer- ing Department at Indiana Technical College strives to have the student 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 aeronautical field. The ever increasing advances in the field of aeronautics, such as the earth satellite project, will continue to offer a challange to the engineers of the present and future. PROFESSOR BENJAMIN L. DOW Head, Aeronautical Engineering Department BENNETT L. KEMP Assistant Professor WILLIAM S. HAZARD Instructor ' Right: The test section of the new wind-tunnel which was com- pleted during the summer of 1958. ! k - 4h. CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE First Row: JAWAD ADHAM, Beirut, Lebanon; I.A.S., United Nations Club, Secretary of Arab Student Club; Fencing Club, Vice President, Captain of Foil Team, Sergeant of Arms; President ' s List, Four terms. MUSHTAQUE AHMED, Karachi, Pakistan; I.A.S., S.A.E., United Nations Club, Pakistan Student Association, President; Fencing Club, Captain of Saber Team; President ' s List, One term. FRED C. BADER, Harrison, Ohio; U.K.; President ' s List, Five terms. Second Row: HARRY LLOYD BAKER, JR., Fort Wayne, Indiana; Intramural Softball, President ' s List, Three terms; American Rocket So- ciety. DENNIS E. RELLING, McArthur, California; Flying Club; President ' s List, Seven terms; Caswell Engineering Drawing Award. HEINO BORN, Baltimore, Maryland; President ' s List, Six terms; Honor Roll, One term. MHUBBBB LEFT First Row: MICHAEL A. BOWEN, Fort Wayne, Indiana; President ' s List, E ; ght terms, Honor Roll, Three terms. SIEGFRIED W. BRUNNENKANT, Heppenheim Bergstr., Ger- many; I.A.S., Fencing Club, Male Chorus, President ' s List, Eight terms; AeE 702A. AeElHA .Winter term. Second Row: RICHARD B. DONER, Toronto, Ontario; President ' s List, Three terms. GENE B. DURAND, Shelton, Washington; I.A.S., A.R.S.; Alpha Gamma Upsilon, President. BELOW First Row: GORDON M. HARPER, Perry, Michigan; Fencing Club; Beta Sigma Tau; Intramural Softball and Football. HERBERT O. KREDIET, Corsica, South Dakota; I.A.S., Secre- tary, Chairman; President ' s List Six terms. DOUGLAS E. MacKINNON, Elberon, New Jersey; S.A.M.E.; Flying Club. Second Row: DANIEL T. MOUREY, Fort Wayne, Indiana; U.K.; President ' s List, Seven terms; Student Instructor, Phy. A, Two terms. ROY E. PRENTICE, Wethersfield, Connecticut; S.A.M.E.; Soccer 1956-57; Intramural Softball and Basketball. VINCENT OUAGLIARIELLO, Brooklyn, New York; Newman Club, Publicity Committee Chairman; Bowling- Fencing- Softball; Rifle Team. CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE 18 CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE TOP First Row: RICHARD J. RAJCHEL, South Hadley Falls, Mass.; Presi- dent ' s List; American Rocket Society; S.A.E. RUSSEL E. RHODES, Tippecanoe, Indiana; Rifle Club, Treas- urer; Kemp Canon Trophy Award; Intramural Softball. GEORGE A. SEFTON, Shandon, Ohio; President ' s List, One term. Second Row: LARRY C. SHROUT, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Kappa Sigma Phi, Pledge Master; Secretary, Four terms; Varsity Club, Treas- urer; KEKIONGAN, One term; Fencing Team, Three Years; Captain, Epee Team. DONALD J. SKIBA, Rochester, New York; Newman Club, Vice President; Camera Club, Chairman; Student Instructor, Phys 22, One term; Phys 32, One term. DALE E. STEVENS, Niles, Michigan; lota Tau Kappa, Three terms; President ' s List, Four terms. RIGHT First Row: HAROLD E. VICKERS, Millsboro, Delaware. HAL E. WEIDNER, Montpelier, Ohio; Kappa Sigma Phi, Re- corder; KEKIONGAN, One term; Intramural Basketball and Volleyball; President ' s List, Two terms. Second Row: JOHN R. WENCIL. Ashtabula. Ohio; I.T.C. Flying Club, Sec- retary and Treasurer. ROBERT S. WIND. Buffalo, New York; Beta Sigma Tau, Pledge Master; Intramural Football and Volleyball. NOT PICTURED ALLEN F. CULLEN, JR., Fort Wayne, Indiana; Member, American Rocket Society. ROGER ISHIKAWA, Hilo, Hawaii; President ' s List, Two terms; Hawaiian Club; A.C.E. 19 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING One of the newest branches of engineer- ing, Chemical Engineering, has advanced rapidly. Practically all industry in some stage of processing, development, or manufactur- ing, must depend upon men with a knowledge of chemistry. Today there are highly special- ized and diversified fields such as Gas, Metal- lurgical, Ceramics, and Petroleum. Because of its being the basic technology underlying the development and operation of virtually all industry, Chemical Engineering will realize even greater growth in the years to come. DR. TOD B. DIXON Head, Chemical Engineering JOSEPH W. CRANMER Assistant Professor JOHN COCHRAN Assistant Professor 20 Prof. Cranmer at base of Fractional distiller Fractional distiller in new Lab. Building. CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE RIGHT First Row: WILLIAM W. BROWN, JR., Milford, Delaware; American Chemical Society. DONALD COULTER, Luton, Bedfordshire, England; Ameri- can Chemical Society; American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers; Technician, Reporter and Feature writer, Three terms. Second Row; JAMES P. CRADLER, Harrison, Ohio; American Chemical So- ciety; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramural Basketball and Softball. DELBERT A. DIDIER, Mendota, Illinois; American Chemical Society, President; Sigma Phi Delta. 21 CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE TOP First Row: JOHN R. DOOLEY, Louisville, Ky.; American Chemical So- ciety. PEDRO JOSE GOMEZ MARTINEZ Caracus, Venezuela, A.C.S., A.I.ChE.; Phi lota Alpha. WILLIAM A. JENNINGS, Richmond, Indiana, A.C.S., Vice- Pres. (1957); Bowling Club; Intramural Sports, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Touch Football; President ' s List (3 terms); Honor Roll (3 terms) . Second Row: WILLIAM F. LaPOINTE, Clinton, Mass.; A.C.S.. Pres., Sec; Newman Club; Assistant Instructor Chem.- 1 2 Lab. (3 terms). GERMAN OLIVO DELGADO, Valencia, Venezuela; A.C.S., Secretary; Intramural Sports, Basketball, Bowling, Softball, Touch Football. PAUL G. ROBERTS, Brooklyn, New York; A.C.E.; Kappa Sigma Phi; President ' s List (3 terms); Honor Roll (5 terms). RIGHT WILLIAM C. WOODSON, Marysville, Ohio; A.C.S.; Student Council; A.C.E.; Honor Roll (2 terms). LEROY E. WICKLIFFE, Fort Wayne, Indiana; A.C.S. NOT PICTURED ROBERT D. FAIRCHILD, Danbury, Conn.; A.C.S. ; Bowling Club; Intramural Sports, Basketball Bowling, Softball, Touch football. THOMAS M.E. MINDOCK, Phillipsburg, NeV Jersey; A.C.S.; Beta Sigma Tau; Intramural Softball. FIDEL SALAZAR, Colombia, S.A.: A.I.Ch.E.; A.C.S.; Honor Roll (3 terms). ATHAR A. SHAMSI, Jamaica, L.I., New York; President ' s List ( I term). ERNEST KENKARS, Toronto, Ont., Canada; A.C.S. ililk tl 22 Necessary calculations follow an experiment. Double effect evaporator. Experiment in drying. Pilot plant, plate-and-frame filter press. Apparatus for hydraulic and fluid flow measurements. Apparatus for precipitation and centrifugal separation. ■I I ■tr = CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT CHARLES D. DILTS Instructor IRVING J. WEINSTEIN Assistant Professor ROBERT J. SWINDELL Lecturer EDWARD P. GUINDON Instructor DR. 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 sev- eral 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 or- ganic synthesis of vital drugs, plastics, and explosives. 24 Chemistry Laboratory in the new Dana Science Building. CHEMISTRY— Candidate for Degree JOSEPH P. LINTEAU, Oalcville, Conn.; A.C.S.; Secretary; Bowling Club; Intra- mural sports, Softball, Basketball; Assistant in Chemistry Lab. (7 terms). 25 CIVIL ENGINEERING The development in the various branches of engineering has created new problems in the design and construction of buildings, highways, airports, and other structures. The Civil Engineer is meeting the demands of our present age with new methods 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. • •« • ••• m PROFESSOR ROBERT C. RUHL Head, Civil Engineering Department CHAUNCEY McANLIS Lecturer WILLARD H. STEVENSON Lecturer DON BERGER Instructor MELVIN H. RODENBECK Instructor CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES VARTKES DAJAD AN- DONINAN, Baghdad, Iraq; Alpha Gamma Upsilon; A.S.E.; Presidents List, Four terms. JAMES LEE BARNETT, Cynthiana, Ky.; A.C.E. 26 First Row: WILLIAM E. BARROWS, Jacksonville, Illinois; A.C.E.; Rifle Club; Technician Staff; Intramural Softball; President ' s list (7 terms}; Honor Roll (2 terms). RICHARD T. BARTON, Cape May Court House, New Jersey; A.C.E.; Honor Roll (7 Terms), LEON BEATY, Greenfield, Indiana; A.C.E., Secretary; S.A.M.E.; Public Relations; Intramural Softball, Basketball, and Football; Bowling League; President ' s list (I term). WINSTON ALVIN BETHUNE, Kingston 10, Jamaica British West Indies; A.C.E.; United Nations Club; Rotary Club; Y.M.C.A.; Presi- dent ' s list (I Term). Second Row: JOHN H. BRICKWEDEL, Long Island, New York; A.C.E.; Sigma Phi Delta- Intermural Sports; Bowling Club. BOYD ' L. BYERLY, Ossian, Indiana; Basketball; Varsity Club, Vice- President. LLINAS ERNESTO CASTRO, Barranguilla, Columbia, South America; Soccer; Honor Roll (2 Terms). FORREST WAYNE COFFER, Chicago, Illinois; Secretary of Senior Class; Varsity Club, President; Student Council; Varsity Basketball; Honor Roll (I Term); President ' s list (7 Terms). Third Row: WILLIAM S. DAVIS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Kappa Sigma Phi; A.C.E.; President ' s ; A.C.E.; Society of Phi; inter-Fraternity S.A.M.E.; Bowling League; Softba HUGH G. DENNY, Southampton, New York list (I Term) Honor Roll (4 Terms). RICHARD J. DURGAN, Long Beach, Californi American Military Engineers; Kappa Sigma Council; Fencing Team; Fencing Club. ABRAHAM K. EL-BECK, Salhia-Sharkassia-Moukadem Damascus Syria- AS C.E.; Phi lota Alpha; Arab Student Club- Technician- Y.M.C A • Audio Visual; President ' s list. Fourth Row: PAUL E. FEVERSTEIN, Two Rivers. Wisconsin. GEORGE ALFRED FIRTH, Ontario Canada; A.C E.- S.A.E • ITC Flying Club; President ' s list Honor Roll (3 ' Terms ' ). ' ROBERT E. GATZ, Montoursville, Pennsylvania; A.C.E.- S.A.M.E.- Kappa Sigma Phi; Fencing Club; Yearbook Staff; President ' s list (3 Terms). EUGENE L GOURSUCH, Albion, Indiana; A.C.E.; Intramural Softball. CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE 27 ■nm BHi First Row: THOMAS ADAM GOEBEL, Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania; A.C.E.; Sigma Phi Delta, Chaplain; Bowling Club; I.F.C. Rep.; Intramural Sports; Ping-Pong; Golf; President ' s list (I Term). ROBERT GRAHAM, North Manchester, Indiana; A.C.E., Secretary; Honor Roll (3 Terms); President ' s list (3 Terms). GEORGE F. GRIEBEL, Brooklyn, New York; A.C.E.; lota Tau Kappa, President (2 Terms); Intramural Sports; President ' s list (9 Terms). JACK W. HAGERMAN, Bandy, Virginia; A.C.E.; S.A.M.E. Second Row: ROBERT M. HANDLY, Perryton, Texas; A.C.E.; S.A.M.E.; Student Council; Iota Tau Kappa; President ' s list (9 Terms). LLOYD C. HART, Clarksburg, West Virginia; A.C.E.; Secretary of Sophomore Class. SYED A. HASNAIN, Karachi, Pakistan; President of Pakistan Student Assoc. JOHN ROBERT HIESTER, Bluffton, Indiana- A.C.E. Third Row: RALPH M HUTTON, Jeannette, Pennsylvania; A.C.E.; Sports; Honor Roll (I Term). MOUSTAFA SALEH IMRAN, Tripoli, Lebanon; A.C.E. President ' s list (I Term). SAMUEL ADDLJ JACKSON Billimah, Liberia; A.C.E.; Y.W.C.A. WERNER JASTRZEMBSKI, Decatur, Illinois; A.C.E.; S.A.M.E.; Sports. Fourth Row: DANIEL J. JERMANO, Ogdensburg, New York; A.C.E. GEORGE ROBERT JULIAN, Alameda, California; A.C.E.; Kappa Sigma Kappa, President, Vice-President; Bowling Club, President, Vice-President; President ' s List (6 Terms); Honor Roll (2 Terms). JAGESHWAR DAYAL KAPUR, Punjal, India. KAYANO HUGO, Spokane, Washington; President ' s list (6 Terms); Honor Roll (I Term). CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE 28 First Row: JOSEPH H. KREMPL, Albany, New York; S.A.M.E. STEVE LANIK, Nanty Glo, Pennsylvania; ACE.; Flying Club; Presi- dent ' s list (2 Terms). JAIME LERNER. Caracos, Venezuella; A.C.E.; S.A.M.E.; Phi lota Alpha; Soccer Team; President ' s List (I Term). GERALD L. LINDAHL, Winters. California; A.C.E.; Honor Roll (I Term). Second Row: GEORGE LORANDOS, Gary, Indiana- A.C.E.; S.A M.E. ALFREDO MARCIANO Valencia, Venezuela. ABDUL-KARIM N. MAWLAWI, Tripoli, Lebanon; A.C.E.; Arab Students Club; Y.W C.A. United Nations Club. JAMES MAY, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Third Row: JOHN C. MEANOR, JR., Sewickley Phi, Treasurer and Vice-President. Valledupar, Magdalena, A.C E.; S.A.M.E.; Presi- Pennsylvania; Kappa Sigma RAFAEL ARTURO MONTERO CASTRO, Columbia, South America; Soccer. LAVERN E. MOSER, Guttengerg, Iowa; dent ' s list (3 Terms). THOMAS J. MOTLEY, Pottsville, Pennsylvania; Pyramid Club, Treas- urer; Fencing Club, Vice-President; Infra-Mural Softball- President ' s list (I Term). Fourth Row: ALVIN L. NEAL, Old Fort, North Carolina. GENE L. NEFF, Red Lion, Pennsylvania; A.C.E.; Kappa Sigma Phi, President, Treasurer; Alpha Omega Tau, President, Vice-President, Treasurer, and Secretary; Varsity Baseball, captain; Student Council; Varsity Club; lota Tau Kappa Honorary; President ' s list (9 Terms); 3rd place Caswell Engineering Drawing Award; S.A.M.E. LEWIS NERI, Lima, Ohio; A.C.E.; S.A.M E., President; President ' s list (8 Terms). HAROLD NIELSEN, Nashville. Tennessee; President ' s list (I Term). CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE 29 First Row: PAUL F. NICHOLS, Oakland, California; A.C.E.; President ' s List (8 Terms). S. L. NIROLA, Patiola, Punjal, India; United Nations Club. STUART MALCOLM NUTT, Longueuil, Quebec, Canada; A.C.E.; S.A.M.E.; Intramural Tennis. ROBERT E. OLIGNEY, Vassar, Michigan; A.C.E.; Student Council; lota Tau Kappa; Honor Roll (I Term); President ' s List (3 Terms). Second Row: RICHARD HSIEN-TEH PAI, Taiwan, China. EOGARDO PANTOJA, Lima, Peru; A.C.E.; Swimming Team; Soccer; Weight Lifting Team; President ' s List (5 Terms). GERALD E. PRICE, Elmira, New York- A.C.E., Treasurer; Intramural Basketball and Softball. MARIANO G. REVILLA, Mapandan, Pangasinan, Philippines; A.C.E.; Newman Club; United Nations Club; Tennis Team. Third Row: ALLAN R. RITARI, Conneaut, Ohio; A.C.E.; Student Council, Vice- President; Intramural Football and Softball; President ' s List (4 Terms). PABLO RIBERA MOJICA, Puerto Nuevo, Puerto Rico. DON MARLYN ROSBAUEN, Somerset, Pennsylvania; A.C.E.; S.A.M.E.; Pres : den1 ' s List (5 Terms). FRED LOUIS ROSIEK, Omer, Michigan; A.C.E., Vice-President. Fourth Row: ALBERT J. ROY, Whitinsville, Massachusetts; A.C.E.; Kappa Sigma Kappa; Male Chorus; Bowling Club; Fencing Club; Rifle Team; Ten- nis Team; Intramural Softball; Honor Roll (I Term); United Nations Club; Newman Club. JAMES E. SERPANOS, Belding, Michigan; A.C.E., Entertainment Com- mittee- Phi lota Alpha; Student Council; President ' s List (6 Terms); Flying Club; Fencing Club; S.A.M.E.; S.A.E.; United Nations Club. LEON P. SEVIGNY, Manchester, New Hampshire; A.C.E., President and Secretary Newman Club; S.A.M.E.; lota Tau Kappa; President ' s List (7 Terms). ALBERT SHAPIRO, Brooklyn, New York; A.C.E.; S.A.M.E., President; Beta Sigma Tau, Sgt. at Arms; Inter-Fraternity Council, President; Student Council- Technician Staff; Intramural Bowling and Soft- ball. CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE 30 First Row: VANCE LEE STANHOPE. Topeka, Kansas; S.A.M.E., Vice-president and Treasurer; Sigma Phi Delta, Secretary; Student Council, Vice-president and Treasurer; Junior Class Vice-President; Senior Class President; Intramural Softball- President ' s List (2 Terms). WILLIAM G. STARCK, Phoenix. Arizona; S.A.M.E.; Honor Roll (4 Terms); Y.M.C.A., Senior Member. JOSEPH F. STARR. St. Paul. Minnesota; A.C.E AUGUST N. SUSZKO, Kelser, Pennsylvania; A.C.E. ; S.A.M.E.; Rifle Club; President ' s List (4 Terms); Honor Roll (I Term). Second Row: THEODORE L. S2ENTIVANYI Cleveland, Ohio- Fencing Club- Flying Club; A.C.E. ROBERT A. SZEREJKO, Worchester, Massachusetts; A.C.E.; Fencing Club President. GAROLD W. TAYLOR, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Pastor of The Re- organized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. ROBERT A. THENE, St. Cloud, Minnesota; A.C.E.; Newman Club; Bowling Club. Third Row: HIDEO TOYAMA, Puuene. Maui, Hawaii; S.A.M.E., Treasurer; Ha- waiian Club, President, Secretary, and Vice-President; Bowling Club; Intramural Sports; Bowling Club. HERBERT A. UNDERWOOD, Fort Wayne, Indiana; A.C.E.; S.A M.E.; President ' s List (4 Terms). BERNARD WHITCOMB, St. Johnsbury, Vermont; A.C.E.; Intramural Sports; Honor Roll (I Term). WILLIAM RAYMOND WHITE, Dover, New Jersey; A.C E.; S.A.M.E., Treasurer. Fourth Row: PHILLIP JOSEPH ZACCARI, Dunkirk. New York; A.C.E.; Newman Correspondent Secretary; Technician ; President ' s List (I Club Term ROLLAND RICHARD ZURA, Marblehead, Ohio; A.C.E., President, Secretary; Beta Sigma Tau Fraternity, Vice-President. NOT PICTURED ROBERT A. BRUE, Yonkers, New York; A.C E.; Alpha Gamma Upsilon Vice-President; Varsity Club; Intramural Sports. GLEN L. EATON, McMinnville, Tennessee; President ' s List (2 Terms) R. S. GOYAL, Patiala Indiana. BOHDAN WSEWOLOD KULCHYCKYJ, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania- A.C.E.; Technician Staff; Soccer; Volley Ball; President ' s List ( f Term); Ukrainian Club, President- Newman Club- SAME- Nations United Club. ' ' ' ' ' JOSE NILD PATINO DE LA OSA, Colombia, South America- A.C. E.- Softball Ball; Soccer; American Concrete Institute. CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE 31 DRAFTING DEPARTMENT Engineering Drawing is a descriptive graphical language used by engineers and designers throughout the world to express, develop, and record their ideas and informa- tion. Men of industry have indicated that En- gineering Drawing is not only important, but absolutely necessary. Students need a thor- ough grounding in the fundamentals of science and communication, and should be trained early in the engineering approach for the solution of problems. They must have training in space visualization; they must de- velop 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. LEE F. BERNHARDT Head, Engineering Drawing DWIGHT M. CASE Instructor JOHN S. STEWART CANDIDATES FOR DIPLOMA NURADEEN N. ABDOOL, Trinidad, British West Indies; A.S.M.E. MAURICE G. CARPENTER, Fort Wayne, Indiana: K.A.R.C. DONALD E. COULTER. Oxford, Ohio; A.R.S.; Rifle Club. 32 First Row: Roy E. Ensminger, Fort Wayne, Indiana. John Sidney Leyse, Kewaunee, Wisconsin; Lutheran Student Asso- ciation. Second Row: Robert E. Martin, Russell, Kentucky. Raymond Mclntyre, Michigan. Third Row: Moustapha Mounkara, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Arab Club. Robert C. Mullins, Virginia; Kappa Sigma Phi, Corresponding Sec- retary; Y.M.C.A.; Basketball. DRAFTING DIPLOMA CANDIDATES NOT PICTURED CLIFTON W. CREEL, Pensacola, Florida. WILLIAM E. DAVIS, Fort Wayne, Indiana. LUIS H. DeLA PENA, Mexico; Phi lota Alpha, Secretary, President. LESLIE WILBUR KOLSTAN, Underwood, Minnesota; Techni- cian Staff. JOSEPH KOZLOWSKI, JR., Decatur, Indiana; Sigma Phi Delta, Historian; S.A.E. NASIR A. MALIK, Daska, Pakistan; Technician Staff; Pakistan Students Association , Secretary. ROBERT C. MECKLEY, Abbottsfown, Pennsylvania. CHARLES B. MEYERS, Shinglehouse, Pennsylvania. WILLIAM R. McKINNIS, Old Fort, North Carolina; Alpha Omega Tau. IVA NUTH, Rochester, New York. GEORGE MICHAEL SEMENIUK, St. Paul, Minnesota; A.S.M.E., President, Vice-President; Flying Club, President, Treasurer; Ukranian Club; American Rocket Society; Editor of Local News Letter. LEE SHRAWDER, Norristown, Pennsylvania; Male Chorus; Bowling; Weight Lifting. RONALD DEAN STETLER, Willshire, Ohio. T. G. TRUDEL, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Mechanical Club, Presi- dent; Flying Club, Secretary. M. MARION WILSON, Fort Wayne, Indiana. 33 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING The increasing utilization of electrical power in this country makes immense de- mands on the Professional Electrical En- gineer. He must know how to select, design, work out economics and production. He is the mastermind in the field of controls, as evidenced by today ' s automation. The skill and creative ability of the Electrical Engineer transforms theoretical knowledge into prac- tical service to meet the challenges of the future. K PROFESSOR RICHARD D. DERMER Head, Electrical Engineering Department RONALD HUGHES Instructor MAURICE A. SIMMONS Assistant Professor JOHN WHITNEY Assistant Professor LEON SCHULZ Instructor 34 First Row: KAVORK SARKIA ADOURIAN, Fort Wayne, I ndiana. THEODORE W. H. ALT, Medford, Long Is- land, New Yck: Beta Sigma Tau; Bowling League; President ' s List (4 Terms): Honor Roll (I Term); Student Instructor. GERMAN ENRIGUE ARREAZA. Caracas. Venezuela; Honor Roll (I Term). Second Row: LOWELL T. AUSTIN, Fort Wayne, Indiana. VICTOR LOUIS BANICHER, Tarentum, Pennsylvania; Electrical Association; Beta Sigma Tau. MILFRED E. BARNETT. Herculaneum, Mis- souri. Third Row: THOMAS BICKIMER, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Newman Club; President ' s List (4 Terms). GERALD E. BLACKWELL, Hartsville, South Carolina; A.I.E.E.; Alpha Gamma Upsilon, President; Corresponding Secretary, House Manager, Member at Large; Varsity Club; Student Advisory Committee; Varsity Base- ball; Intramural Sports. NICHOLAS JOHN BOCKOVICH, Wilson- ville, Illinois; President ' s List (I Term). Fourth Row: ELMER J. BRIGGS, Akron, Ohio; Alpha Omega Ta JOHN A. BROBST, Mt. Penn, Pennsylvania: A.I.E.E.: American Chemical Society; Amer- ican Rocket Society; Technician Staff; Pres- ident ' s List (4 Terms). ROBERT KIMBALL BROWN, Patriot, Indi- ana; Alpha Omega Tau; A.I.E.E.; Kekiongan Amateur Radio Club, Treasurer; President ' s List (I Term). Fifth Row: FREDERICK CHARLES BURGETT, JR.. Fort Wayne, Indiana: A.I.E.E.; Alpha Gamma Up- silon; Baseball; Fraternity Softball; lota Tau Kappa: President ' s List (I Term). ROBERT G. BUTCHER, Charleston, Ohio; A.I.E.E.; President ' s List (4 Terms). WILLIAM R. CALHOUN, Columbus, Indi- ana; Electrical Club; President ' s List (I Term) . CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE 35 First Row: GLEN A. CLAPPER, Duncansville, Penna.; A.I.E.E.; Student Council: Male Chorus: President ' s ' List (10 terms): Student In- structor — EE-120 (3 terms): President of Senior Class. ROBERT E. CLARK, JR., Maplewood, Mo.: A.I.E.E.: Beta Sigma Tau; President ' s List (I term). LaVERN DONALD DELZER, Sioux Falls, S. Dak.: A.I.E.E., Secretary; Student Council (2 terms); lota Tau Kappa; President ' s List (10 terms) ; Honor Roll (7 terms). Second Row: JOSEPH ALBERT DICKERSON, Baltimore 18, Maryland; President ' s List (5 terms). ROBERT K. FESTA, Hamden 14, Conn.; Kappa Sigma Kappa; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil; President ' s List (2 terms). DONALD B. FORISTER, Kirkwood 22, Mo.; A.I.E.E.; Sigma Phi Delta; Honor Roll (2 terms); President ' s List (7 terms). Third Row: SHIGEO FUKUSHIMA, Kona, Hawaii; Ha- waiian Club, Secretary; President ' s List (5 terms) ; Hon or Roll (3 terms). ANTHONY E. GALL, Butler, Penna.; A.I. E.E.; Sigma Phi Delta; Inter-Fraternity Council; Newman Club, Treasurer; Intramural Basket- ball; Honor Roll (3 terms). THOMAS W. GURR, Oxford, Ohio; A.I.E.E.; President ' s List (4 terms). Fourth Row: ARTHUR RAY HAMELWRIGHT. Price, Utah; Alpha Gamma Upsilon; Honor Roll (I term) . RICHARD C. HANSEN, Mays Landing, N.J.; A.I.E.E., Corrs. Secretary; Beta Sigma Tau; Technician Staff; President ' s List (3 terms). GEORGE G. HART, Orlando, Florida. Fifth Row: H. THUR ' MAN HENDERSON, Hamilton, Ohio; A.I.E.E.; President ' s List (5 terms); Honor Roll (2 terms). WILLIAM A. HINKLE, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. HENRIOUE ISAZA I., Columbia, S.A.; Phi lota Alpha; Honor Roll (I term). CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE 36 First Row: DUANE E. JENNINGS, Fort Wayne, Indi- ana; Electrical Club. KHACHIG KARAMANOUGIAN, Aleppo, Syria. M. FRANK LAIZA, Groton, New York; Elec- trical Club. Second Row: LAWRENCE A. LACOTTI, Baltimore 6, Maryland; Electrical Club; Intramural Sports. JONAH MANN, Brooklyn 18, New York; Beta Sigma Tau. LONNIE C. MEADOWS, Lashmeet, West Virginia; Electrical Club; Flying Club. Third Row: GERALD K. MILLER, Albemarle, North Carolina; S.A.E.; Camera Club; Honor Roll, One Term. HENRY W. McCLURE, Birmingham Ala- bama; Electrical Club, Vice-Chairman- Sigma Phi Delta, Historian, Asst. Chief En- gineer; Student Council. RALPH L. MUELLER, Nelson. Nebraska- Electrical Club, President ' s List (One term). Fourth Row: CHARLES D. MULES, Baltimore 14, Mary- land; President ' s List, Eight Terms; lota Tau Kappa; Honor Roll, Three Terms; Scholastic Award (Outstanding Freshman). PETER T. NORTMAN, Fullerton, California- Electrical Club; Beta Sigma Tau; Intramurai Sports; President ' s List, Seven Terms. FRED NOVAK, Springfield, Mass.; Honor Roll, One Term. Fifth Row: HERBERT W. ORTH, New York 23, New York; Kappa Sigma Kappa, Secretary; New- man Club; Flying Club; Camera Club; Pres- ident ' s List, One Term. ANTHONY L OSTROSKI, Shamokin, Penn- sylvania; Electrical Club; Newman Club; In- tramural Sports; Honor Roll, One Term; President ' s List, Two Terms. MORRIS L. OWEN, JR., Thief River Falls, Minnesota; Electrical Club; President ' s List! Eight Terms; Honor Roll, Four Terms. CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE 37 First Row: WILLIAM R. PAYNTER, Gallon, Ohio; Elec- trical Club; President ' s List (4 terms). RODNEY PETERSON, JamestoV n, New York; Kappa Sigma Phi; K.A.R.C. RICHARD A. PUSKA, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Kappa Sigma Kappa, Vice-President, Pledge- master, Chaplain, Treasurer, Secretary; Honor Roll, One Term. Second Row: RICHARD A. REDMOND, Lima, Ohio; Pres- ident ' s List, One Term; Student Instructor Ph 32-A (one term). GUY TURNER REECE, Pontiac, Michigan; Electrical Club; President ' s List (4 terms). ALAN ROGGENBAUM, Leicester, New York; Electrical Club; Intramural Sports; President ' s List, Six Terms. Third Row: GENTIL SANCHEZ AVILA, Columbia, South America; Phi lota Alpha; Soccer Team. THOMAS C. SCALZO, Coeymans, New York; Electrical Club; Bowling Club; Sigma Phi Delta; Student Council; Varsity Sports. GEORGE G. SCHAFFER, Easton, Pennsyl- vania; Electrical Club; Honor Roll, One Term. Fourth Row: DAVID K. SEGAWA, Wahiawa, Oahu, Ha- waii; Hawaiian Club; Bowling Club. KULDIP SINGH SEKHON, Punjab, India; Electrical Club; India Association; Presi- dent ' s List, Two Terms. DEAN G. SHAW, Oxford, Michigan; Honor Roll, One Term; Electrical Club. Fifth Row: JAMES J. SMITH, Norwalk, Connecticut: Electrical Club; Student Instructor, ME-100 ME-105 (Six Terms). LeROY E.SMITH, Hammond, Indiana; Elec- trical Club, V-Chairman; A.R.S.: Student Council; President ' s List, Two Terms. LEONARD J. STENBERG, Elmira, New York; Electrical Club, Chairman; Technical Staff, Circulation Manager; lota Tau Kappa, President; Outstanding E.E. Student of 1 957- 1958; Student Instructor, EE 110 (3 terms), EE 130, 140, 150 (one term each). CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE 38 First Row: EARNEST STEPHENS, JR., Houston, Texas; Electrical Club; Student Council; Intramural Sports. JOHN I. STEWART, Ontario, Canada; Elec- trical Club; President ' s List (I term). JOSEPH C. SWAIN, Warshaw, Indiana; Sigma Phi Delta. Second Row: ROBERT E. SWISHER, Meshoppen, Penn- sylvania; Alpha Gamma Upsilon; Honor Roll, One Term. JAMES G. TOTH, Beacon, NeW York; Elec- trical Club; lota Tau Kappa; President ' s List, One Term. STEPHEN J. TRUSIK, Barnesville, Pennsyl- vania; Electrical Club; S.A.M.E.; Beta Sigma Tau. Third Row: CHARLES H. VON WEINSTEIN, JR., West Lawn, Pennsylvania; Sigma Phi Delta, Guide, Asst. Pledgemaster; Electrical Club; S.A.M.E.; Hawaiian Club. JOHN M. WARDMAN, Ashland, Kentucky; President ' s List, One Term. CHARLES A. WILLIAMS, Harrogate, Ten- nessee; Electrical Club, V-Chairman; Presi- dent ' s List, Two Terms; Intramural Sports. Fourth Row: BILLY WILSON, Warsaw, Indiana. JOHN P. WILSON, JR., Lee, Maine; Elec- trical Club, Chairman; Physics Club; Flying Club, V-President; Student Council; Soft- ball; Asst. Instructor, Ph 22 Lab (I term), Ph 42 Lab (2 terms), Ph 32 Lab (6 terms); President ' s List, One Term. EDWARD J. ZSOLCSAK, Calumet Pennsyl- vania; President ' s List, One Term. Fifth Row: LEONARD J. ZWEIGLE, Rochester, New York. NOT PICTURED GEORGE ABRAHAM, Butler, Pennsylvania. HISHAM ADHAN, Beirut, Lebanon; E.E.S.; Electrical Club; Arab Student Club; Weight- lifting Club; President ' s List, Two Terms. BILLY J. CARR, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Elec- trical Club. EARL A. DEVLIN, Matawan, New Jersey; Varsity Baseball; lota Tau Kappa; President ' s List, Seven Terms. WOLODYMYR FEDORIW, Ontario, Can- ada; Electrical Club; Ukranian Student Club, President V-President; Volleyball. S. P. GARRET, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Alpha Omega Tau, President, V-President, Chap- lain; Honor Roil, One Term; Student In- structor, ME 100 (I term), EE 120-A (3 terms), EE 120 (I term), EE 140 (I term). DONALD A. McCLAIN, New Castle, Penn- sylvania; Electrical Club. JOHN H. TOY, Cape May, New Jersey; Newman Club; President ' s List, One Term. JOHN F. WAGNER, East Orange, New Jersey; Newman Club, Treasurer; Varsity Club; President ' s List, One Term. LUIS EMILIO YEPES, Bogota, Colombia; Phi lota Alpha. CALVIN W. YONG, Georgetown, British Guiana CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE 39 ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING Electronic Engineering is a highly special- ized branch of Electrical Engineering. The importance of 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 mis- siles, radar, color television, electronic com- puters, radio communication, and atomic energy. The Electronic Engineering curricu- lum is planned to specialize a fundamental knowledge of electrical engineering to scien- tific application in the field of electronics. PROFESSOR RALPH S. CARSON Head. Electronic Engineering Department ARTHUR B. PRICE Assistant Professor RAY KING Instructor WALTER W. APPEL Instructor 40 First Row: CHARLES LEE ADAMS, Spencerville, Ohio; A.I.E.E.; E.E.S. ALLEN SPENCER, Dedham, Massachusetts; lota Tau Kappa, Presi- dent ' s List, Ten Terms. THOMAS E. ALTBILBERS, Springfield, Pennsylvania; lota Tau Kappa; President ' s List, Every Quarter. CHARLES KIYOSHI ASATO, Aiea, Oahu. Hawaii; E.E.S.; Hawaiian Club, Vice-President and Treasurer; Camera Club; Honor-Roll, One Term; President ' s List, Three Terms Second Row: ROBERT E. ATKINSON, White Hall, Illinois; E.E.S. ; Bowling Club. ROBERT E. BABB, Burlington, Iowa; President ' s List. IRVINE BANKS, Phoenixville, Pennsylvania; E.E.S. SIGMUND A. BIENER, Brooklyn, New York; A.E.S.. Chairman; E.E.S.; Electrical Club; Student Council; Honor Roll, Two Terms; Student In- structor, RE IIOA, EE 120, Ph 42A. Third Row: LEONARD A. BIRKELAND. New London. Minnesota; E.E.S.; Presi- dent ' s List, Two Terms. BYRON H. BOAN, Albuquerque, New Mexico; President ' s List, One Term. ROBERT E. BOYETT, Winnsboro, Louisiana; A.E.S., Chairman, Presi- dent ' s List, Four Terms. DAVID C. BROWN, Red Springs, North Carolina; Sigma Phi Delta. CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE 41 First Row: LAWRENCE L. BURCH JR., Spokane, Washington; A.E.S.; Newman Club; President ' s List, One Term. DONALD A. BUTTERWORTH, Ithaca. New York; A.E.S., Secretary; President ' s List; Lab Technician. GERALD A. CALLIES, Bruce. Wisconsin; E.E.S.; Beta Sigma Tau. Ath- letic Director; President ' s List, Three Terms. ROBERT E. CAMPBELL, Concord, North Carolina; E.E.S., Treasurer; President ' s List, Three Terms. Second Row: JOHN J. CATTOLL. Middletown, New York- A I.E.E.- Kappa Sigma Phi; S.A.M.E.; President ' s List, Three Terms. JAMES L. CARSON, Dyersburg, Tennessee; E.E.S.; lota Tau Kappa, Secretary Treasurer; President ' s List Eight Terrrs VLADIMIR J. CIMERA, Ciudad Bo ' ivar ' , Venezuela; EE.S.; Beta Sigma Tau. CALVIN COLLIER, Franklin, Ohio; E.E.S., Publicity Director- Sigma Phi Delta, Business Manager Secretary; Student Council; Intramural Sports; President ' s List, One Term. Third Row: NORMAN PHILIP COPP, Fort Wayne, Indiana; E.E.S.; Bowling Club; Honor Roll, Three Terms. DELMAR R. CORE, Fort Wayne, Indiana; President ' s List, Three Terms. JACK CORSIGLIA Columbus, Ohio; Student Instructor, Ph 42 Lab, Ph 22 Lab, RE 250 Lab RICHARD A. COURTNEY, Hoytville, Ohio; A.I.E.E.; E.E.S.; Presi- dent ' s List, Six Terms; Honor Roll, One Term. Fourth Row: CHARLES R. DANIELS, Jeffersonville, Indiana; Alpha Omega Tau, President, Vice-President, Business Manager; President ' s List, One Term. CLYDE F. DAVENPORT, JR., Fort Wayne, Indiana; E.E.S.; K.A.R.C., President, Secretary; Student Council; President ' s List, Three Terms. GEORGE DERVINIS, Indianapolis, Indiana. SALVATORE A. DIELI, Brooklyn 23, New York; E.E.S.; A.E.S.; Presi- dent ' s List, One Term. CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE 42 First Row: PHILIPPE F. DOYON, Quebec City, Que_, Canada: lota Tau Kappa; President ' s List, Eight Terms. HAROLD S. EISLET, JR., Columbia City, Indiana; President ' s List, One Term. ROMIE J. ERWOOD, JR., Valdese, North Carolina; A.I.E.E.; A.E.S. JOHN B. EVANS, Church Point, Louisiana; E.E.S.; Technician, Ad- vertising Manager. Third Row: PATRICK M. FONS, Kingston, Jamaica B.W.I. ; E.E.S.; Chinese Club. LESLIE E. FRIEDLINE, Jennarstown, Pennsylvania; lota Tau Kappa, Honor Roll, One Term; President ' s List, Four Terms. ' SIMON GARABEDIAN, Fort Wayne, Indiana; President ' s List, Five Terms. ALBERT R. GIBSON, McComas, West Virginia; Flying Club, Presi- dent, Treasurer; Sigma Phi Delta; President ' s List, One Term. ' Second Row: TED L. EVERSON, Fort Wayne. Indiana; President ' s List, Five Terms. EDWARD J. FABER, Hamilton, Ohio; E.E.S.; Beta Sigma Tau, Inter- Fraternity Sports. STANLEY S. FISCHMAN, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; A.E.S. ; Student Council; Bowling Club. CHARLES E. FLECK, North Manchester, Indiana. Fourth Row: HERBERT B. GOLDMAN, Bronx 68, New York; A.E.S.; President ' s List, One Term. LARRY M. GOODMAN, Sharon, Tennessee; E.ES., Secretary; Presi- dent ' s List, One Term; Vice-President Freshman ' Class. STANLEY M. GRAY, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Sigma Phi Delta. DARRELL E. GREEN, Mackay, Idaho; E.E.S.. Chairman. CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE 43 First Row: JERRY A. GREEN, Skaneateles, New York; E.E.S.; Kappa Sigma Phi, Vice-President; Bowling Club; Intramural Sports; Inter-Fraternity Coun- HAROLD L. HANKINS, JR., Flora, Indiana; E.E.S.; Beta Sigma Tau, Rerording Secretary; President ' s List ERNST HANS HANNEMANN, Appleton, Wisconsin; E.E.S., Treas- urer; Honor Roll, Four Terms; lota Tau Kappa; President ' s List, Nine Terms. RICHARD H. HANSON, Northport, Michigan; lota Tau Kappa, Vice- President; President ' s List, Nine Terms; Student Instructor, RE I40A. Second Row: GORDON HAYES, JR., North Manchester, Indiana; Alpha Omega Tau. ISAMU HIGA, Lawai. Kauai, Hawaii; Hawaiian Club; K.A.R.C, Treas- urer HERBERT HOFFMAN, Bronx 53, New York; President ' s List, Three Terms. HARVEY J. HUNT, Coeur d ' Alene, Idaho; E.E.S.; President ' s List, Three Terms. Third Row: ANTON H. JESSBERGER, Columbus, Ohio; E.E.S., Treasurer; Newman Club; President ' s List, One Term. HAROLD KLUEVER, Westlake, Ohio; lota Tau Kappa; President ' s List, Eight Terms. PAUL ANDREW LATSEY, Arlington 74, Massachusetts; Sigma Phi Delta; Inter-Fraternity Council; Intramural Sports; President ' s List, One Term DONALD E. LAWTON, Troy, New York; E.E.S.. Vice-Chairman Sec- retary; Soccer Team; Honor Roll, One Term; President ' s List, Six Terms; Student Instructor, Ph 42 Lab. Fourth Row: HOWARD E. LEHR, Cleveland, Ohio; E.E.S.; Beta Sigma Tau, Secre- tary; Intramural and Inter-Fraternity Sports; Bowling Club. CARL W. LI LIE, St. Marys, Ohio WILLIAM D. LOUDIN, Armathwsite, Tennessee; President ' s List, Three ROBERT H. MACK, St. Vincennes, Indiana; E.E.S.; A.I.E.E.; Alpha Omega Tau. CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE 44 First Row: HARUO MATSUNAGA, Maui-Territory of Hawaii; E.E.S.; Hawaiian Club- President ' s List, Four Terms THOMAS C. McCORMICK, Brush Valley, Pennsylvania: E.E.S.; Bowl- ing Club. CLYDE E. McCRAY. JR., Washington C. H., Ohio; E.E.S.; President ' s List, Five Terms RAYMOND C. McGUIRE, Ashland, Kentucky; Flying Club, Safety Officer. Second Row: JAMES W. McVAY, Johnstown, Pennsylvania- Honor Roll, Three Terms. FREDERICK J. MIMKEN, Hamburg, New York; E.E.S.; President ' s List, One Term; Student Instructor, RE 250A. BILLY JOE-MOONEY, Idabel, Oklahoma; E.E.S.; President ' s List Four Terms; Asst. Lab. Instructor, RE-I20A. FREDERICK MOWERY, Nescopeck, Pennsylvania; Aloha Gamma Up- silon, Sgt. at Arms, Asst. House Manager; Weightlifting Club; Honor Roll, One Term. Third Row: CHARLES D. MYERS, Peoria, Illinois; E.E.S.; Beta Sigma Tau; Honor Roll, One Term. TRIN.DAD E. NORIEGA, Barstow, California; Flying Club. Publicity Officer; Technician Staff- Honor Roll, Two Terms. CHARLES M. OKERSTROM, West Palm Beach, Florida; E.E.S.; Iota Tau Kappa; President ' s List, Eight Terms. RICHARD C. PETERSON, Arco, Minnesota; President ' s List, Two Terms. Fourth Row: DOUGLAS L. PERKINS, Tallahassee, Florida GEORGE H. PETERSON, Hubbard, _ Ohio; E.E.S.. Vice-Chairman; Sigma Phi Delta, Pledgemaster, Business Manager; Bowling Club, President, Secretary; Student Council, Secretary; Student Instructor, RE I20A, One Term. ALVARO QLIIROS, Van Wert, Ohio; E.E.S.; K.A.R.C, Publicity Chair- man, Secretary; Pistol Club; Pistol Team; Student Instructor, RE 150 Lab. KENNETH P. REED, Altoona, Pennsylvania; E.E.S., Publicity Director; Flying Club. CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE 45 First Row: KENNETH E. REESER, Peoria, Illinois; E.E.S. EDWIN E. RILEY, Baltimore, Md. JULIAN C. ROBERTS, JR., Miami, Fla, JOSE AGUSTIN RODRIGUEZ MORENO. Chitre Rep. Panama; Catho- lic Newman Club; Honor Roll (I term). Second Row: ILGVARS J. SALISAIS, Baltimore 7, Md.; E.E.S. ; A.I E.E.; lota Tau Kappa; Outstanding Freshman Award, Spring 1956- President ' s List (8 terms); Student Instructor. RE 130-A (I term). MELVIN R. SCHOONOVER, Adrian, Mich.; E.E.S.; A I.E.E.- lota Tau Kappa; Honor Roil (7 terms); President ' s List (5 terms); Student In- structor, M-21 (I term). ROBERT J. SCHORNSTEIN. Wilkes-Barre, Penna.; E.E.S. DONALD F. SCHROCK, Austin, Texas; E E.S.; ' intramural Softball golf, football. Third Row: LEON M. SCHULZ, Lowville. Flying Club; Electronic Dept dent ' s List ( I term). GEORGE W SCHUMACHER President ' s List (5 terms). STEPHEN R. SEDORE, Beacon, List (7 terms); Honor Roll (2 terms) RICHARD F. SIECK. Richmond, Indiana New York; E.E.S.; A.E.S.; K.A.R.C Outstanding Student 1956-57; Presi- Ansonia, Conn.; Kappa Sigma Phi; New York; A.I.E.E.; E.E.S.; President ' s E.E.S. Fourth Row: CARROLL K. SIMKINS, Clearfield. S. Dak.; President ' s List (6 terms)- Honor Roll (2 terms). DONALD K. SIMKiNS, Clearfield, S. Dak.; President ' s List (7 terms) ' Honor Roll (2 terms). ROSS K. SMITH, La Jara, Colorado; E.ES.; Honor Roll (2 terms) ' Physics Lab Assistant— Phy 22-A (I term) Phy 32-A (I term). STEPHEN SPISHOCK. Philadelphia, Penna.- A.I.E.E.- Student Coun- cil (2 terms). CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE 46 First Row: ROBERT E. STICKEL, Peoria, Illinois- Honor Roll (I term). ANTHONY STOLL, Enhaut, Penna.; E.E.S.; A.I.E.E.; Intramural soft- ball, basketball, ping-pong. PHILIP J. SURICO, Bellwood, Illinois; A.I.E.E.; Beta Sigma Tau, Corrs. Secretary; Bowling Club; lota Tau Kappa; Deans List (9 terms). DONALD LEE TIMMERMAN, Fairfield, Iowa; E.E.S. Second Row: THOMAS E. USAI, East Peterson, N.J.; E.E.S. ; Camera Club, Secre- tary; Bowling Club; lota Tau Kappa; President ' s List (7 terms); Honor Roll (4 terms); Student Instructor — EE 120, 5 terms; Intra- mural Basketball and Softball. ROLAND M. VAN DRUFF, Salina, Kansas; A.E.S.; E.E.S.; Student Council (2 terms); President ' s List (5 terms); Student Instructor — EE-I20A (4 terms)- Sophomore Class President. ROBERT A. WILLIAMS, Fort Wayne, Indiana; A.I.E.E.; E.E.S.; Presi- dent ' s List (3 terms). CARL E. WINSEL, Independence, Mo.; E.E.S.; President ' s List (I term). Third Row: JAMES F. WINTERS, Butler, Penna Baseball Scholarship. HAROLD WORLEY, Bainbridge, Indiana; Club; president ' s List (I term). ROBERT S. YOESTING, Lima, Ohio; E.E.S Manager; Intramural Basketball- President ' ROBERT D. YOUNG, Fort Wayne, Indiana; A.I.E.E.; Varsity Baseabll (3 yrs.); A.I.E.E.; E.E.S.; Bowling ; Sigma Phi Delta House List (I term). President ' s List (3 terms). Fourth Row: JONAS S. ZMUIDZINAS, Fort Wayne, Indiana; lota Tau Kappa; Alpha Gamma Upsilon Scholastic Award- Eugene Pulliam Scholar- ship; President ' s List (7 terms); Honor Roll (4 terms); Student Instr. — Ma-31 (I term). NOT PICTURED BRUCE D. BROWN, West Reading, Penna.; E.E.S.; Student Council- Honor Roll (7 terms); Intramural Basketball JOHN H. BUTCHER, Kewanee. Illinois; Kappa Sigma Phi, Sgt.-at- Arms; President ' s List (3 terms); Honor Roll (6 terms)- Assistant Lab Instructor— Re-I50A (I term). JAMES A. COVERT, Lodi, New York; Alpha Gamma Upsilon Vice- President; Newman Club; Student Council; Varsity Baseball; ' Intra- mural Baseball, football, track; President ' s List (4 terms). ROBERT E. HARTMAN, Barberton, Ohio; A.E.S.- President ' s List KARIMEH S. MOHAMED, Tripoli, Lebanon- ' Arab Club- AES- E.E.S. ' JOSEPH A. LACIVITA, Hubbard, Ohio; Sigma Phi Delta, Historian; Bowling Club; Technician. HARLOW B. OLSON, Willmar, Minnesota- E.E.S.- President ' s List (2 te ' ms). WALTER IRVIN PARK, Ft Wayne, Indiana; President ' s List (2 terms). FRANK R. PUMAREJO, New York 31 N.Y.- Intramural Softball DALE LYNN TAYLOR, Dayton 10, Ohio; E.E.S.; Varsity Club; Student Council; Tennis Team (3 yrs.); President ' s List (2 terms). PETER VARHOLA, Tarentum, Penna.; A.I.E.E.; Newman Club; Presi- dent ' s List (6 terms); Honor Roll (I term). DONALD SIEBOLD, Ft. Wayne, Indiana; E.E.S. CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE 47 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Below: EARL D. MAYER Assistant Professor DARROW C. FOX Assistant Professor ALVIN C. STEINBACH Instructor WILLIAM R. APPLEGATE Lecturer Right: HELEN DINIUS Lecturer MARGARET HUFF Assistant Professor HELEN RIORDAN Lecturer SARA STIRLING Lecturer MARY E. SMITH Lecturer CATHERINE WEDGE Lecturer MARY E. WEIMER Associate Professor Head, English Department 48 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE NOT PICTURED JOHN C. FENECH Detroit, Mich. ALBERT SANTINI Buffalo. N. Y. DR. RALPH W. YOUNG Head, Math Department In our complex society, scientific progress depends on the mathematician, the engineer, and many other scientists whose primary tool is mathematics. The Department of Mathe- matics offers a well rounded course for the young mathematician, as well as the essential mathematics for the engineering, physics, and chemistry students. First Row: CHARLES R. CARR Associate Professor FRED H. CRONINGER Lecturer RADOSAV RAKETIC Instructor ROBERT G. HOEHN Assistant Professor GEORGE ANNA HODGSON Lecturer RICHARD E. SARBER Instructor HUGH G. HARP Associate Professor Second Row: DANIEL T. DWYER Instructor RUTH SPREUER Lecturer GARVER C.WRIGHT Assistant Professor WALTER W. BARTLETT Instructor GORDON L.COLE Instructor CHARLES W. PECK Instructor 49 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 background in the basic sciences. This field is very extensive, for prac- tically every manufactured article requires the services of mechanical engineers 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. H ....lillia WlliailfllJll DR. IVAN A. PLANCK Head, Mechanical Engineering ROBERTA. GRUESBECK Instructor CLEO J. QUINN Instructor EDMUND T. NAPIER Instructor HOWARD MACKLIN Associate Professor ROBERT R. MARSHALL Assistant Professor 50 First Row: BERNARDO B. ABBADIE VAZQUEZ, Habana, Cuba: Phi lota Alpha: Honor Roll, One Term. HARI SHAMDAS ADVANI, Bombay 22 India- India Association, S.A.M E. RONALD L. ALT, Fort Wayne, Indiana: Mechanical Club : S.A.E.; A.R.C.; Newman Club, Chairman; Student Council; Intramural Sports; President ' s List, One Term. AHMAD MOUTAA ASSIL, Damascus, Syria; Arab Student Club, Vice- President Treasurer; Fencing Club. Second Row: RICHARD E BARCLAY, Apollo, Pennsylvania- A.S.M.E. Secretary- Bowling Club. RICHARD BARNEY. Port Huron, Michigan; S.A.E.; Intramural Sports; Honor Roll, Two Terms. SAMUEL BAROODY. Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. THOMAS DENNIS BEUCHEL. Fort Wayne, Indiana; Alpha Gamma Upsilon, Recording Secretary. Third Row: ROGER L. BIPES, Ottumwa, Iowa; A.S.M.E.; 5.A.E.; President ' s List (One Term). JERRY D. BOLDS, Fort Wayne, Indiana. ALAN BOTT, Minersville, Pennsylvania- Mechanical Club, Secretary, Treasurer, Vice-President; S.A.E., Secretary, Treasurer; Student Coun- cil. THOMAS L. BRADFORD. Lewisburg, Tennessee; Kappa Sigma Phi; In- tramural Football; Inter-Fraternity Softball. Fourth Row: ROBERT D. BRAND Ohio City Ohio. JOHN LEWIS BRENDELL, Candler, North Carolina; Mechanical Club; Intramural Sports. MEREDITH A. BRISTOL, Castries, St. Lucia, B.W.I. ; S.A.M.E.; Soccer Team- Tennis Team. HARRY F. BROWN, Louisville II, Kentucky; A.S.M.E., Chairman, V. Chairman, Treasurer, Secretary; S.A.E., Chairman, Secretary; Alpha Omega Tau, Vice President Secretary; Student Council; Techni- cian Staff; Intramural Sports; President ' s List, Six Terms. CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE 51 First Row: JAMES R. BUGLASS, Mauston. Wisconsin. ALAN G. BURROUGHS, Liverpool, New York; A.S.M.E.; Pistol Club; Bowling Club; Presl- S.A.E., Vice-Chairman: Pompano Beach, Florida; A.S.M.E.; Varsity Basket- S.A.E.; Bowl- Secretary Treasurer; dent ' s List. FRED N. BYERS ball. MALCOLM L. CHAMPION JR., Morton. Mississipp ing Club; Golf Team; President ' s List, Two Terms. Second Row: ROBERT A. CHESTER. Fort Wayne, Indiana; A.S.M.E.; Kappa Sigma Phi, President; S.A.E.; President ' s List, Three Terms. JAMES T. COAN. Washington Court House, Ohio. RONALD T. COOK, Cherry Tree, Pennsylvania. JAMES L. CREECH, Kingsport, Tennessee; S.A.E.; Mechanical Club; Sigma Phi Delta, President Secretary; Student Council; Intramural Sports; President ' s List, Four Terms; Student Advisory Committee; Vice-President, Senior Sophomore Class. Third Row: ANGELO DAMILATIS, New York, New York; Mechanical Club; Pres- ident, Gymnastic Team, Captain; President ' s List, Four Terms; Stu- dent Instructor, Physical Education JACK I. F. DAVIS. Fort Wayne Indiana; S.A.E.; lota Tau Kappa, President; Caswell Engineering Drawing Award ED- 14; President ' s List. Seven Terms; Student Advisory Commitete. DANIEL B. DAWLEY, Hope. Rhode Island; S.A.E.; Kappa Sigma Phi; lota Tau Kappa; President ' s List, Eight Terms; Student Instructor, AM-51 (3 terms). AM-41 (I term), ME-100 (3 terms) HARRY J. DELL, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania; A.S.M.E., President; S.A.E.; Student Council; President ' s List, One Term; Intramural Sports. Fourth Row: ROLLAND R. DESAUTELS. Whiting, S.A.E.; Student Council; Honor Roll, Terms. RUSS B. DHONDY, Bombay I, India- KWAME ESUON DOUGAN, Ghana, ' Weightlifting; Soccer, Honor Roll. EDGAR ECHEVERRI, Colombia. S.A Vermont; A.S.M.E.. President; One Term; President ' s List, Six S.A.E.; S.A.M.E. West Africa; A.I.E.E.; Fencing; .; Mechanical Club; S.A.E. CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE 52 First Row: DANIEL D. EICHENAUER JR., Defiance, Ohio; A.S.M.E.; Male Chorus. CLARENCE CARL EICHMAN, Springfield, Ohio; S.A.E.; President ' s List. Two Terms. CYRIL G. ELSINGER, Guttenberg, Iowa; Beta Sigma Tau; Presi- dent ' s List, Two Terms- Intramural Sports; Assistant Instructor, ME-100, ME-105 (4 terms). HENRIK F. ESKESEN, Poughkeepsie, New York; Mechanical Club; President ' s List, One Term. Second Row: GORDON L. FERGUSON, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Mechanical Club; S.A.E.; Student Council; KEKIONGAN, Business Manager; President ' s List, Two Terms. LOREN A. FINDLY Butte, Montana; President ' s List. KENNETH W. FROBERG, Osseo, Minnesota; S.A.E.; Technician Staff, Intramural Sports- President ' s List, Four Terms; Student In- structor Ph 32 Lab (3 terms), Ph 22 Lab (I term), ED-14 (3 terms). VITO V GASSI Flushing, New York; Mechanical Club, Vice-President Secretary; S.A.E.; Rifle Club; KEKIONGAN Staff, Photographer; Bowling Club; President ' s List, One Term. Third Row: SUBHAS CHANDRA GHORAI, Calcutta 29. India; India Association, President; Camera Club; lota Tau Kappa; President ' s List, Eight Terms; Student Instructor, Ph 22A; Golf; Soccer; Tennis. DALE ROBERT GRAFT, Ossian, Indiana; Varsity Club; President; Var- sity Basketball (4 years); President ' s List, Three Terms; Honor Roll, Nine Terms; Student Instructor, PE I I 12. PHILLIP B. GUHL, Flora, Illinois. NORMAN D. GUY, Alliance, Ohio; A.S.M.E.; S.A.M.E.; Secretary Sophomore Class. Fourth Row: SHAFEEH MOHAMED HAMZEH. Tripoli, Lebanon; Mechanical Club; S.A.E.; A.R.S.; President ' s List; Honor Roll, Three Terms. THOMAS C. HANEY, Adrian, Michigan; Mechanical Club; Presi- dent ' s List, Thre Terms; Caswell Engineering Drawing Award ' ED-I3- Student Instructor ED-II, 12 13 (9 terms). CLYDE TODD HAVEY, Carbondale, Colorado; S.A.E.; Mechanical Club; Kappa Sigma Kappa; President ' s List, Four Terms ' - Student In. structor, ED-31 (I term). CARL A. HAWTHORNE, Blanchester, Ohio; Bowling Club CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE 53 First Row: PAUL S. HERSHEY, York. Pennsylvania; Mechanical Club, Secretary; President ' s List, Two Terms; Intramural Sports. J ON T. HILES. Belleville. Ontario. Canada; Mechanical Club; S.A.E., Treas.; Alpna Gamma Upsilon, Secretary, Member-at-Large; Student Council; Inter-Fraternity Council, President; Student In- structor, ME 100 (3 terms). BERNARD HOFFMAN, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Flying Club. Member. ship Officer. ELDEN W. HUTTULA, Bruce Crossing, Michigan; Mechanical Club, Exec. Comm Second Row: JEROME C. KALL, Lakewood 7, Ohio; Alpha Gamma Upsilon, Houss Manager, Sgt.-at-Arms; Varsity Club; Intramural Sports. THEOHARIS CON. KEHAYIOGLOU, Athens, Greece: S.A.E.- Me- chanical Club; Weightlifting Club; President ' s List One Term- Honor Roll. One Term. WALTER F. KLEIN, Fort Wayne, Indiana; S.A.E , Treasurer- Presi- dent ' s List, Six Terms. RICHARD D. KOHL, Hastings, Nebraska; Mechanical Club, Treas- urer; Kappa Sigma Phi; Student Council; Intramural Sports; Pres. Freshman Class. Third Row: WALTER L. KOINZAN. Elgin, Nebraska; Kappa Sigma Phi; Flying Club; Caswell Engineering Drawing Award. STEPHEN D. LaCROIX. Advance, Missouri; Mechanical Club; Presi- dent ' s List, Two Terms. DAVID E. LAYWELL, JR, Bidwell, Ohio; S.A.E. ; Student Council. L. JAMES LEONARD, Marion, Indiana. Fourth Row: STEPHEN V. LIBBING, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Mechanical Club. GOSTHA B. MAITY, W. Bengal, India; Mechanical Club- Rifle Club. DAVID W. McCARTY, Mt. Gilead, Ohio; Mechanical Club. Secre- tar , Treasurer, Chairman; President ' s List, Eight Terms; Honor Roll. Three Terms; Intramural Sports. RICHARD D. McKENNA, Jerseyville, Illinois; Mechanical Club; Bowl. ing Club, Treasurer; Weightlifting Club, Treasurer; Intramural Sports; P-esident ' s List, Two Terms; Sportsmanship Award 1957 (Bowling) CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE 54 P - A r ' First Row: PAWAN K. MEHRA, New Delhi, India; Kappa Sigma Kappa; lota Tau Kappa; President ' s List, Two Terms. MAX G. MILLER, Mt. Cory, Ohio; Intramural Sports; Honor Roll, Two Terms; President ' s List, Four Terms. PAUL NEWHOUSE, Alliance, Ohio; S.A.E.; Mechanical Club; Beta Sigma Tau; Intramural Sports. THOMAS L. O ' NEILL, Lima, Ohio; Mechanical Club; Weightlifting Club- President ' s List, Five Terms. Second Row: JOHN F. O ' ROURKE, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania; Mechanical Club; S.A.E.; Newman Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; President ' s List, Three Terms. GEORGE SK. PAVLOU, Athens, Greece- S.A.E.- A.R.S.- President ' s List (I Term). BILLY J. PEEL, Fort Wayne, Indiana; S.A.E.- Mechanical Club- Honor Roll (One Term). EDWARD J. PELIC, Brooklyn, New York; Newman Club, Vice-Presi- dent; lota Tau Kappa; President ' s List, Eight Terms; Varsity Club; In- tramural Sports. Third Row: DALE R. PETERS, Delmont, South Dakota; President ' s List, Three Terms; Intramural Basketball. GUNNAR PULDAS, Baltimnre, Maryland; Mechanical Club. FINN RAAE, Bergen, Norway: Flying Club. EARL R. RICKARD, Aliquippa, Pennsylvania; Honor Roll, Five Terms. Fourth Row: DONALD M. RILEY, Franklin, Indiana; S.A.E., President Vice-Presi- dent; Mechanical Club; Bowling Club. MAHLON R. ROUCH, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Alpha Gamma Upsilon; Bowling Club; Intramural Sports, HOWARD C. SAALFRANK, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Technician Staff, Writer- President ' s List, One Term. CARLOS A. SANDOVAL, Caracas, Venezuela; Phi lota Alpha. Pres. Treas.; WGL Broadcast Program (2 years); Intramural Sports. CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE 55 Club, Treasurer; Bowling First Row: TOMIO SATO, Maui, Hawaii; Ha Club; President ' s List, One Term. JOHN SCHLEMMER, Monroeville, Indiana. GURBAKHSH SINGH THIND, Parjab, India; Mechanical Club; S.A.E.; India Association, President; President ' s List, One Term. RALPH H. SISCO, Newport, Vermont; Technician Staff. Second Row: GERALD A. STEH ' . House Manager Atwood, Kansas; Newman Club, Secretary, S.A.E.; Male Chorus; Caswell Engineering Drawing Award; President ' s List, Five Terms. DONALD A. SWEATLAND, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Intramural Sports. FRANK SZINGER, Ontario, Canada; Newman Club; Fencing Club; Honor Roll (I Term); President ' s List, Five Terms. STANLEY J. TRIZINSKY JR.. Ossining. New York; Male Chorus; Sigma Phi Delta; Intramural Sports; Honor Roll, One Term. Third Row: RALPH M. WHITE, Clarksburg, West Virginia; S.A.E.; Kappa Sigma Phi; lota Tau Kappa, Secretary Treasurer; President ' s List, Seven Terms; Honor Roll. ROBERT GERALD WILLIAMS, Murphysboro Illinois; Kappa Sigma Phi; S.A.E. WILLIAM L. WILSON, Frostburg, Maryland; Kappa Sigma Phi, Sec- retary; Bowling Club; Rifle Club; Varsity Club; S.A.E.; Student Coun- cil, President, Vice-President, Treasurer; Intramural Sports; President ' s List, One Term. JACK M. ZARTMAN, Rochester, Indiana; lota Tau Kappa; Honor Roll (3 Terms); President ' s List, Five Terms. LAW AND ECONOMICS NOT PICTURED JACK E. BALKO, Memphis, Tennessee; Student Council; Student Ad- visory Board; Technician Staff, Editor in Chief; KEKIONGAN Staff; Male Chorus; Cheer Leader; President ' s List. Two Terms. JAMES P. CAVANAUGH, Rosemont, Pennsylvania; Sigma Phi Delta, President, Chaplain, Pledgemaster, Eastern Province Convention Sec- retary; Student Advisory Committee, Chairman; Student Council; Technician Staff, Editor-in-Chief; Sophomore Class President; Pres- ident ' s List. VIRGILIO CENTENO, Honduras, C.A.; Phi lota Alpha. ARNOLD I. COWAN, East Barnet, Vermont; Mechanical Club; New York; Kansas; Alpha Gam Mechanical Upsilon JAMES T. DOYLE, Asto Class Sec. ELDON L. HANSEN, Topeka List (3 Terms). THOMAS H. MILTON, Black Mountain, N. Dakota. EDWARD C. PECK, JR., Buffalo, New York; S.A.E. LUIS PINTO-BUITRAGO, Bogota, Colombia, S. America. BADRINATH C. RATHI Nagpur, India; Mechanical Club Instructor (Asst. Ae E 180, ME 120. AM 41) (Three Terms). MANUEL DE LA TORRIENTE, Habana. Cuba. LOREN E. WOODWORTH, Hammond, Indiana. S.A.E. Soph. Club; President ' s Student CARL E. BASHAM Instructor of Law and Economics ROBERT L. KAAG Lecturer of Law 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 laboratory. Each new day finds the physicists of our nation ever widening hori- zons of man ' s knowledge. Therefore, Indiana Technical College meets the need for train- ing 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. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT LEONARD R. ETTER Associate Profe;sor DR. RENDER TUAN Professor MEREDITH KELLOGG Instructor RALPH W. BRACHT Assistant Professor GRADUATION CEREMONIES The Procession starts.  - . -- ' W l iW ■■ll ii1   « Wi MMWut - 58 V X . VHg s «ir j -1 - --. - f r - « r- iFft w f m ' Aft fry V I  ► k m m 4 • 4 ==j — f mmmm 1. 1 •SSBE— - ; ::: M IT -j %_w M. |fi @j : .. a tj i v;f «$ tl vfl - . © • m ; 1 m m ' . fr PRESIDENT KEENE PRESENTS THE DEGREES •• ti PORTIONS OF THE CAMPUS IN  £S  Ti  ' IIP Indiana Tech Industrial Relations department held Management Conference on June 12, 1958. INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Through the University of Chicago, The Indiana Technical College Industrial Relations Center can now supply men in industry with the Halstead Battery of Neuropsychological Tests. ports Front row, left to right: Boyd Byerly, Jon Straup, Kent Johns, Don Roberso n, Roger Whittig, Larry Mock. Back row; Coach Murray Mendenhall, Jr., Robert Little, Keith Huber Wayne Coffer. Rudy Stegle mann, Jerry Hipsher, Dale Graft, Mgr. Tom Scalzo. INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL THE COACH SPEAKS: This year again, Tech had a fine bas- ketball season. We had a 14-9 season which included victories over some very good teams. We were able to win two vic- tories each ever Tri State and Concordia our traditional rivals. The boys were in there at all times giving it all they had. They did a fine job throughout the year. COACH MENDENHALL FREE THROW TROPHY. This trophy was first presented at the conclusion of the 1957-58 campaign and Was presented to Kent Johns who had a free throw accuracy of .825 per cent. It is a known fact among basketball circles that free throws are often the deciding factor as to the outcome of the game. Nice going. Kent. BULGING BOILER. This trophy is a symbol of basketball rivalry between Tri-State College at Angola, Ind. and Tech ' s Warriors. It was presented by Dr. Planck in 1949. Tech held it for two years but lost it for four straight years. The Orange and Black brought it home during the 1954-55 season and it has been here ever since. May Tech ' s future teams have as much ability to hold possession of this fine trophy. CARMI AWARD. This is another trophy that was first awarded after the last seasons play. It is bestowed upon the most out- standing player(s) on the basis of the following qualifications: leadership, scholarship, sportsmanship, value to the team, at- titude and competitiveness. At the end of the season, it was thought that two players were worthy of this award and so it was presented to both, Dale Graft and Boyd Byerly. DALE GRAFT JERRY HIPSHER RUDY STEGELMAN DALE GRAFT — Senior — p ayed guard and usually drew our toughest defensive assignment; a fine leader and Co-Winner of the Carmi Award. JERRY HIPSHER — a good Jump shooter and rebounder. TECH ' S STARTING FIVE RUDY STEGELMAN — second year as our center and is a fine rebounder and defensive man; should be even tougher next year. KENT JOHNS — small but fast — scrapes all the time: was winner of the Free-Throw Award with a record percentage of .825. BOYD BYERLY— played his last year for Tech; a fine leader, our leading scorer and Co-Winner of the Carmi Award. KENT JOHNS BOYD BYERLY Opening tip-off WAYNE COFFER — Our reserve center — a graduating senior — his best pinch hit performance was scoring 10 points to help us beat Lawrence Tech. up there. KEITH HUBER — Forward — 1st year — gave starters stout help in rebounding and scoring — should be tougher with I yr. of experience. ROGER WHITTIG— Guard— did a fine job in relief roll— both at forward and guard. JON STROUP — Guard — 1st year — improved greatly during the year — will be tougher with I yr. of experience. DON ROBESON— Guard— 1st year— a good driver and hust- ler. BOB LITTLE — Forward — 1st year — a fine one hand shot and good rebounder. LARRY MOCK — Forward — 2nd year — good jump shooter — gave starters good relief. SEASON ' S RECORD Nov. 19 . ...ITC... 106 Nov. 23 . ...ITC... 86 Nov. 25 . ...ITC.... 79 Dec. 7 . ...ITC... 84 Dec. 10 . ...ITC... 76 Dec. 13 . ...ITC... 91 Dec. 17 . ...ITC... 74 Dec. 27 . .. ITC... 81 Dec. 28 . ... ITC . . . 76 Jan. 10 . ... ITC .. . 72 Jan. I 1 . . . . ITC 74 Jan. 14 . ...ITC... 81 Jan. 17 . ...ITC... 77 Jan. 21 . ...ITC... 71 Jan. 24 . ...ITC... 67 Jan. 25 . .. ITC ... 77 Jan. 30 . ...ITC... 73 Feb. 1 . ...ITC... 80 Feb. 4 . ...ITC... 68 Feb. 8 . ...ITC... 67 Feb. 1 1 . .. ITC... 81 Feb. 15 . ... ITC... 80 Feb. 22 . . .. ITC. ... 112 Won, 14; Lost, 9; Per Cent 0.643 Giffin 51. .H Detroit Tech 53 . . H Huntington 67. . T Bliss 98. . T Concordia 72 .. H Marian 69 . . H Andersen 86 . H Vincennes 83 . T Oakland City 82. . T Tri-State 58 . .T Hanover 88. . T Huntington 76 . . H Vincennes 53 . . H Manchester 68 . . H Detroit Tech 70. . T Lawrence Tech . . .50. . T Anderson 95. . T Bliss 74.. H Oakland City 71 . . H Tri-State 45.. H Indiana Central ...84..H Concordia 53. .T Lawrence Tech . . . . 82 . . H Hipsher going for the ba It ' s mine!!! Graft driving under BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Individual record for Indiana Technical College Basketball Team for the season of 1957-1958 Games NAMES P ayed FGA FGrV PCT. FTA FTM PCT. TP AVE. Graft 23 214 82 .384 67 39 .583 203 8.84 Byerly . . .21 351 130 .3 71 78 50 .643 310 14.7 Johns . . - 23 237 108 .456 74 61 .825 277 11.8 Stroup . . 22 79 30 .380 36 21 .585 81 3.68 Huber . . 23 122 63 .515 35 16 .457 144 6.26 Stegelmann 23 228 103 .452 155 101 .650 31 1 13.5 Coffer .. .21 48 20 .417 25 9 .360 49 2.33 Robeson .20 1 15 34 .296 43 32 .745 102 5.10 15 44 16 .364 17 II .650 41 2.73 Whittig . .23 68 27 .398 36 22 .610 76 3.3 1 Hipsher . .23 201 83 .410 59 42 .714 207 9.00 Little 17 32 1 1 .344 10 8 .800 36 2.12 Johns driving down the court Bp 1 f ' ■1 L W B E2 £ — jJP a H k. B With a fine aggregation of seasoned veterans and aggressive newcomers, the 1957-1958 basketball team coached by Murray Ivlendenhall Jr., started with a bang. The Warriors won theirfirst three games by impressive margins. Bliss was the first team to hand Tech a defeat but the Warriors avenged this later in the season. During the season, two teams — Anderson and Oakland City — won both ends of the home-and- home encounters. Tech faired even better by taking both games from Concordia, Tri-State, Huntington and Lawrence Tech. The Warriors maintained posses- sion of the Bulging Boiler by virtue of the vic- tories over Tri-State. The team split with Detroit Rudy, taking a hookshot Tech, Bliss and Vincennes, each winning one of the games. In the various single game encounters, Tech won three out of five. It was a very successful year for the Orange and Black. One of the highlights of the season was when Tech scored their highest total number of points for a single game. This was against Lawrence Tech in the last game of the season at the home court. Final score was 112-82. Previous high was III points against Bliss in 1955. Only six games were really close, scorewise, and were decided with only a difference of four points or less. Congratulations are in order to this fine team which represented ITC with not only some good basketball playing but fine team spirit and sports- manship. Front row, left to right: Charles Scherban, Darwin King, Jon Clark. Harry Okeson, Bob Wentz, Dan Craig and William Carroll. Back row: Coach Men- denhall, Larry Beerman, Roger Whittig, Sam Walker, Larry LaCotti, Harold Griswold. Jon Straup and Joe Moore. Absent when picture was taken: Ray Rowles, Nelson Wenrick and Al Maycock. 1958 BASEBALL TEAM SCHEDULE AND FINAL RESULT Rowles clouts low pitch for a hit Manchester 3 Tech 2 Anderson 5 Tech 4 Manchester 12 Tech 5 Anderson 6 Tech 1 Marian 7 Tech 9 Manchester 5 Tech 8 Tri-State 5 Tech 3 Manchester 7 Tech 9 Tri-State 6 Tech 2 Concordia 8 Tech 7 Goshen 10 Tech 13 Concordia 7 Tech 10 Concordia 6 Tech 3 Tri-State 6 Tech 8 Huntington 2 Tech 7 Huntington 1 Tech 6 Huntington 7 Tech 1 Huntington 19 Tech 10 Won 8; Lost 10 £lJ This year Tech was able to complete the largest baseball schedule in the history of the school. The dry weather this spring enabled the Warriors to play all 18 of their scheduled games of which they won 8 and lost 10. As over half of the team was com- posed of rookies , Coach Mendenhall is looking forward to the future. In the hitting department, centerfielder, Bob Wentz, finished the season batting an impressive .402 average with pitcher-outfielder, Ray Rowles, following very close behind with a .396 average. Rowles was, also, the leading pitcher of the team with a 5-2 record. Only two players were lost due to graduation and they are Roger Whittig and Larry LaCotti. 958 BASEBALL RECORDS Name AB H 2B 3B HR R RBI Av. E mors Wentz 67 27 5 17 14 .402 3 Okeson 64 19 3 3 14 6 .297 5 Rowles 54 21 3 1 2 10 13 .396 7 Whittig 52 16 1 13 1 1 .307 8 King 59 17 5 9 .289 4 LaCotti 58 14 2 1 1 13 1 1 .242 19 Beerman 45 13 1 7 12 .290 5 Carroll 35 1 1 1 1 10 9 .315 1 Maycock 30 8 2 5 4 .266 6 Wenrich 30 7 1 9 3 .232 4 Clark 8 1 .000 2 Stroup .000 Griswold 6 2 1 2 3 .333 Walker 3 1 2 .333 1 Scherban 1 .000 Moore 6 2 1 1 1 .333 2 Craig 19 3 1 2 4 .158 1 ■TOTALS 537 161 18 10 4 102 .300 68 Upper Picture: Tech up to bat. Lower picture: Tech pitcher records strikeout, Wenrick catching. PITCHERS RECORDS Completed double play against Tech by Concordia, Runner has yet to reach 1st base. Name G IP HO BB SO Runs W L Pet. Rowles 8 52 ' 3 51 28 39 28 5 2 .714 Griswold 6 l5l 3 19 13 16 19 2 2 .500 Whittig 4 17 21 19 15 24 1 2 .333 Walker 3 8I 3 13 8 4 9 .000 Stroup 2 5% 4 9 6 9 1 .000 Scherban 1 2% 4 1 1 5 1 .000 Moore 6 I32 3 8 9 7 1 1 1 .000 Wenrich 4 9 7 1 1 4 1 1 1 .000 Wentz 2 3 ' 3 4 4 1 5 .000 Front row, left to right: Thomas Motley, John Ster, Francis Lavoie, Charle s Carr, Kenton Quint, Frank Szinger, Rudolf Hellmold, John Laslo. Back row, left to right: Coach Henry Wahl, Wahling Ng, Allan Yee, James Zofch ak, William Mon, Jim Liao, Stephen Wong, Kaitun Chin, Wing Eng, Dennis Aglar, Louis Gerics, Robert Miller, John Monteith, Richard Ditsworth. FENCING Tech Fencing Club at practice under the supervision of Coach Wahl. For many years Fencing was an old world accom- plishment. Now, however, it is different. America with its established reputation of leadership has added fencing to its long list of sports and has developed many fencers who are equals to their European rivals. Fencing is a game of willpower and spirit; it is a creative game and is an excellent school of in- dividual combat. It demands the highest association of mind and muscles. It develops strength, resistance, EPPEE TEAM— Bob Szerejlco, Capt. Larry Shrout, Jowad Ad- ham, and Bob Gorstein. L. Shrout launches an attack against an opponent from De- troit Univ. quickness and coolness of mind. In fencing there are periods where two opponents are in contact through the medium of two thin shafts of steel; these are like an antenna down whose length, messages of strength, weakness, anticipation, nerves, tension, plan, and counter-plan are broadcast. The element of surprise is vital and a crafty fighter will spend minutes building up premises of false security in his opponent ' s mind. To begin with a few definitions, there are three standard international weapons available — the foil, the Epee, and the sabre. There are different in size, shape and weight and each has its own set of rules. In a fencing tournament the team has to compete in all three weapons. For many years fencing has been taught at the Indiana Technical College and many fine fencing teams have gone out to compete with leading universities such as Chicago University, Notre Dame, Detroit, Iowa State University, Indiana University, etc. Ed. Note: This copy was submitted by Henry E. Wahl, an active member of the Coach ' s Association of America and fencing instructor at Indiana Tech. SABRE TEAM— Left to Right: Frank Siinger, Capt. Kenton Quint, Rudolf Hellmold, and John Laslo (Inset — Pete Schmitz) Upper picture — FOIL TEAM — Left to Right: Charles Carr, Francis Lavoie, John Ster, and Thomas Motley. Lower picture — An attack by a Detroit Univ. fencer, thwarted by Tech. Indi Tech SEASON ' S RECORD 15 Indiana University 12 2 1 Culver 6 6 Detroit University . .21 5 Notre Dame .... 22 10 Case Tech 17 Totiche!! Left to right: Ken Stutzman, Ron Black, Harold Laurilla, Holt Toni, Ron Williams, Dean Heaton, Connie Brault, and Coach Ben Dow. GOLF Laurilla sinks putt. Coach Dow displays putting form_ % L S Stutzman putts, and pars the hole. While other members of the team watch, Williams sinks a putt. On the 1958 Golf Team, two returning lettermen from last year ' s squad, Ken Stutzman and Ronald Williams, provided the nucleus for this year ' s fine team. Newcomers, Dean Heaton, Holt Toni, and Harold Laurilla, a fine group of golfers, provided Tech with one of its most balanced teams in years. A record of three wins, two losses, and one tie was most impressive in view of the difficult competi- tion that the Tech squad faced. SEASON ' S RECORD Indiana Tech . • 7l 2 Concordia . 10 Taylor . . ■IO ' 2 Concordia . 6 Tri-State • l3l 2 Taylor . . 7 Tri-State 7l 2 4l 2 9 l ' 2 Won 3; Lost 2; Tie An all-important practice session. Q m Kneeling: Dale Taylor, Rollie Pipes and John Wagner. Standing: Aaron Cohen, Robert Bucher, Jimmy Liao, and Dean Robinson, coach. TENNIS In the Spring of 1958 the Tech tennis team won six and lost two matches, which represents the best record that any tennis team at Tech has compiled. High points of the year were a victory over the Manchester College tennis team, which marked the first time in history that our team has been able to defeat Manchester, and a victory over a strong Goshen team. While the best individual record was compiled by Bob Bucher (7 and I), outstanding performances were contributed by Captain Dale Taylor (5 and 3). who played No. I, and the other members of the first five. TEAM RECORD Place ITC There 6 5 5 2 4 6 2 5 School Defiance Defiance Here Goshen Here Goshen There Tri-State Here Tri-State There Hanover There Manchester There Won 6; Lost 2; Pet. .750 OPP. I 2 5 3 5 2 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS 1 Taylor 2 Cohen 3 Bucher 4 Pipes 5 Wagn 6 Liao Wagner 4 Matches W L 5 6 7 6 Pet. .633 .750 .875 .750 .571 .000 Sets w 1 1 12 15 14 10 Pet. .578 .667 .750 .736 .555 .000 W 105 93 104 102 L 99 67 74 64 89 12 Pet. .514 .581 .584 .614 .497 .333 Names Taylor-Bucher Taylor-Cohen Cohen-Pipes . Bucher-Pipes . Cohen-Wagner Wagner-Liao DOUBLES Matches W 4 I 2 RECORDS Pet. .667 1.000 .500 .000 .000 .000 Sets W 9 2 5 I L 6 I 4 2 2 Pet. .600 .667 .556 .333 .000 .000 w 71 14 46 9 7 3 L 61 I I 38 17 12 3 Pet. .547 .560 .547 .346 .368 .500 GRAND TOTALS— INDIVIDUALS AND DOUBLES Matches Pet. Sets Pet. Games Pet. W L W L W L 35 18 .660 79 49 .617 648 544 .543 76 Front row, left to right: Thurman Shelton, Kent Johns, Bob Neargardner, James Murdoc k, Don Henderson, Don Parkes, Arnold Elgort. Back row: Coach Mendenhall, Ron Hicks, Kenton Quint, Keith Huber, Rudy Stegelmann, Ivars Veldre, Ray Yehling, Ed Sweet. Though Indiana Tech ' s Track Team did not fair too well, win-wise, the losses incurred were not due to lack of team spirit but rather due to lack of team strength. In many of the individual events during the season ' s track activities, Tech had only one entry. Had they had more entrants per indi- vidual event, the season ' s record would surely have been better. Tech ' s Track Team did have, within its ranks, some excellent competitors. Ivars Veldre was undefeated in the shotput, discus throw, and javelin throw in the four meets. Kent Johns won the mile run three times, the two-mile, twice, and placed in the other meets. Smith won the broad jump three times and placed in the other meet. Rudy Stegelmann placed in the high jump in eve ry meet and Shelton usually placed in the 100 and 200 yard dashes. Some of the members of the team entered into competition at the Little State Track meet at De- Pauw University at Greencastle, Indiana. Every col- lege in Indiana is eligible to enter this meet except the Big Three — I.U., N.D., and Purdue. Thirteen colleges participated. Veldre placed third in the TRACK shotput and fifth in the javelin throw. Smith and Johns both placed sixth in the broad jump and mile run, respectively. Though there was a fairly good turn out for track for the first year at Tech, Coach Mendenhall hopes to see many more come out the next year. RESULTS OF THE MEETS 1. Albion 93 Manchester 43 Tech 25 2. Taylor 72 ' 2 Tech 49l 2 Earlam 40 3. Anderson 69 Tech 39 4. Bluffton, 75 Tech 37 77 HhH. ■I ■:■■:■■■■, ■•-: ' V, ' ■u :rM % [ mm ■.;: fm$ c Front row, left to right: Charles Carr, Al Maycock. Don Henderson, Bill Carroll, Bob Went , Harry Okeson, Harold Griswold, Ray Rowles. Back row: Murray Mendenhall, Bill Smith, Keith Huber, Wayne Coffer, Rudy Stegelmann, Roger Whittlg, Ray Yehling, Kent Johns. V A RSITY CLUB Guidish, — , fires one past Munson, ATT. Gould, AFT, scoops up pitch missed by Good of 24 A. 78 MECH. CLUB— Front row, left to right: Richard Kohl, James Buglass, John Brendell, Richard McKenna. Back row: Fred Brendell, David McCarty, Arnold Gahlinger, Dale Peters. SIGMA PHI DELTA— Front row, left to right: Tom Scalzo, Jack Guidish, Tom Goebel. Middle row: Cal Collier, Mike Katovich, Bob Yoesting, Richard Schomer. Back row: Paul Latsey. ALPHA GAMMA UPSILON— Front row, left to right: Don Cassidy. Clarence Beach, Ron Gould, Ken Hoggard. Back row: Jerry Mc- Donald, Tom Zruno, Joe D ' Ambrosio, Mahlon Rouch, Gil Gerard. INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL The win by the Mechanical Club over the Sigma Phi Delta team climaxed the Intramural Basketball season and resulted in the Mechanicals being the undisputed Champs of the season ' s play. The final score was 33-26. The victors had to play off a tie situation in the Western League with the Civils before advancing to the championship tilt against Sigma Phi Delta who were the Eastern Leagues champs. Sixteen teams participated with each league com- prised of eight teams. Much enthusiasm, team play, and good sportsmanship were demonstrated throughout the entire season. This would seem to indicate that next year should be even a better one. An interesting sidelight is that for some of those who participated in the games, it was their first encounter with this sport. SIHLER HALL— Left to Right: Bob Wageman, Ray Yehling, Terry Par- rish, Toivo Maiste, Larry Reanas. HAWAIIAN CLUB— Front row. left to right: David Segawa, Hideo Toyama, Wilfred Honda, James Takeuchi. Back row: Sam Zaan, Gor- don Hashimota, Frank Yamada, Larry Watanabe, Dick Agawa, Harry Honda. NEWMAN CLUB— Front row, left to right: Jim McCleneghen, John Wagner, Sam Walker Back row: Don Skiba, John Toy, Leo Thieman, John Patrick, Ed Pelic. Bob Hayes was absent when picture was taken. ■P t i, l! ' k i i CIVILS— Left to Right: Leon Beatty, Luis Masforrol, Bill Austin, Herb Underwood, Ken Longwell. FINAL STANDINGS EASTERN W L Sigma Phi Delta 7 | Sina Hall 5 2 Newman Club 5 2 Alpha Gamma Upsilon 4 3 I. A. S 4 3 Sihler Hall 3 4 Martha Hall I 6 Chemicals 7 WESTERN W L Mechanicals 8 I Civils 6 2 Kappa Sigma Kappa 5 2 Crull Hall 4 3 Beta Sigma Tau 3 4 Independents 3 4 Hawaiians I £, Kappa Sigma Phi 7 B i — — , ]vSfsH ' Wr ' ' M 3 , —- i| ILv CRULL HALL— Front row, left to right: G. Mars, H Jording, H Keller. Back row: G. Hall, R. Torres, C. Posey, J. Clark, B. Vannosler. KAPPA SIGMA PHI— Kneeling, left to right: Don King and Tom Brad- ford. Seated: Gene Neff, Ray Rowles, Hal Griswold, Larry Shrout. INDEPENDENTS— Kneeling, left to right: Russell Poor and Richard Barney. Seated: Dave Davis, Walter Jordon, Don Parker, Hank Caso. H • ■[AM K J BETA SIGMA TAU— Front row, left to right: Tom Rayn, Howie Lehr Back row: Dick Anderson, Frank Pepe, Don Ketchum, Bob Eberly. CHEMICALS— Front row, Jennings Back row: Bob eft to right: Jose Ruiz, Gus Arnesen, Bill Faircbild, Pete Vine, Jim Cradler, Jerry Olivo. The Intra-mural Activities at Tech bring into active competition many students. Much effort and work in organizing these activities is required if they are to succeed. Much credit is to be given to Mr. Mendenhall, coach at Tech, for his very important roll in seeing that this is accomplished. Also, those leaders, captains, etc., of each team and the team, VOLLEYBALL itself, along with the referees and umpires deserve much credit for making this year ' s intra-mural events a success from the very beginning. VOLLEYBALL RESULTS Ec ist W L West W L South W L SihlerHall . . . 5 ... 5 Chemicals . . 4 K K . . . . 4 1 Arab . . ... 4 1 Civils . . . . 3 1 AFY . . . . . 3 2 Hawaiian . ... 3 2 Mechanicals . . 2 2 Z(PA . . . . 3 2 Martha Hall ... 2 3 1. A. S. . . . 1 3 KZ$ . . 3 . . 2 5 Crull Hall Sina Hall . ... 1 4 5 Newman Cli jb 4 B?T . . ... (Double elimination playoff won by the Ukrainians. Sihler and the Chems finished second and third, respec- tively.) AERO CLUB— Front row, left to right: Ray Hoffman, Aaron Cohen, Jim Marx, Duane Hoffman. Back row: Bob Sasko, Jerry Hoopingarner, Jim Madison, Jim Murdock. SINA HALL— Front row, left to right: Karl Karinch, Don German, Jim Baxwell Bob Dav s. Back row: Ron Synder, Dick Kierzek, Bob Kierzek. FINAL INTRA-MURAL STATISTICS i-s Touch Foot ball c c dJ i— i i c c 1- 0) 0) _Q ,$ 1- Q c ' e E  CO O 00 .Q - ju o o o _c a) a £ o O c o o S3 1 ° M- o CO Total Points AFY 47 14 14 20 38 41 18 AOT Arabs 15 12 43 BIT 37 12 10 36 30 1 1 Chemicals 33 12 12 30 45 Civils 16 14 39 12 1 1 22 43 43 22 Crull 8 43 1 1 10 20 39 32 Electrical 10 10 Electronics 13 Hawaiians 13 16 41 14 16 24 35 41 20 IAS 38 39 10 Independents 1 1 12 36 13 KIK 12 1 1 41 2 K2$ 45 10 10 21 35 41 Martha 13 20 34 Mech 8 30 1 47 41 12 Newman 30 1 1 1 1 26 42 2€ A 13 12 43 1 1 14 23 45 41 16 Sihler 36 16 14 25 35 46 Sina 14 12 33 1 1 10 42 Ukrainian 47 16 4 43 262 4 37 61 18 70 15 136 1 1 37 169 8 41 285 3 163 9 20 21 34 47 19 45 296 1 87 14 47 134 12 66 17 172 6 67 16 39 201 5 41 161 10 43 293 2 172 6 122 13 47 19 Two top pitching competitors during the softball season were Ken Hoggard, APT and Jack Guidish, 4 A. 82 Front row, left to right: Sam Giavara, Chuck Barnum, Ron Gould. John Young, Bob Bassett, Bob Rife, Harold Fanning. Second row: Ken Detro, Laurie Slater, Bob Marshall, Bob Swindell. Andre Bouchardon, Don Tancredi. Dick Bender, Jerry Okamura, Tom Hamada, Kenji Nakahara, Ernest Busboso Don Oishi. Third row: York Fischer, Bob Spencer, Bill Coyle. Gerry Stank iewici, Stan Puskarc, Glenn Ludwig, Bill Galbraith, Lee Reid, Jim Bunting] Jack Guidish, Gordon Hashimoto, Ron Hughes. Fourth row: Harold Griswold, Ron Wardle, Bob Wentz, Don King, Gary Nelson, Jack Galletly Joe Caffiers, Sam Chung. Fifth row: Jerry McDonad, Joe Sekel, Howard Macklin, Ed Schaag, Paul Miner. INTRA-MURAL BOWLING The Indiana Technical College Bowling League had another highly successful season. This year the league was expanded to 18 teams since there were many more enthusiasts wishing to bowl. Success was evident in that not one forfeit was registered during the entire season. This is a first for the ITC Bowling League. The season was divided into two sections. The league was divided into halves. The Electronics were the first half season winners winning over the Hawaiians. The Faculty team were second half sea- son winners. They defeated the Chemicals. In the roll-off between the Electronics and the Faculty, the Electronics came out on top by a narrow margin. Approximately 140 bowlers were active at one time or another during the oast season of bowling. A Head-Pin tournament climaxed the actual bowl- inq season with Ted Alt of the Electrical Club win- ning the event with a score of 308. Total possible score is 360. CHAMPS — Electronics, left to right: John Young, Bob Bassett, Bob Rife, Harold Fanning, and Harold Worley. 83 TOP-TEN BOWLING NAME G Okamura 53 Huff 49 Klossner 47 Hashi ' oto48 Wilson.F. 54 Busbozo 46 Davis 53 Nakahara 46 McD ' nald 54 Bunting 53 IOT. Pin Avg. High 1 High 3 X o G 9334 176 237 599 178 231 49 6 3 8256 168 216 581 157 213 45 6 7897 168 221 595 137 182 32 3 1 8017 167 204 557 141 197 74 10 o 8960 165 233 598 165 209 51 8 7607 165 213 549 127 184 42 10 1 8741 164 217 556 145 205 42 5 2 7502 163 23 1 567 152 163 40 3 8729 161 209 549 154 202 45 8 1 8575 161 257 683 156 205 36 6 (36 games or more) TOP: Dick Bender posing with the Past President ' s Trophy which was presented to him for his outstanding sportsmanship and mental attitude during the past bowling season. Dick bowled with the I.A.S. RIGHT: Jerry Okumura of the Hawaiians with his most im- pressive display of trophies which he won during the past sea- son. The trophies were awarded as follows ( L. to R.): highest average, most total pins, first half runners-up, most strikes, second high game, and most spares. 84 BOWLING League Champions Electronics Runners-Up Faculty Division Runners-Up . . Hawaiians and Chemicals Total Pins Bowled by League 691,808 League Average per Individual 144 Ted Alt of the Electrical Club: Head-Pin Tournament winner. Left, RUNNERS-UP: Faculty (left to right): Bob Marshall, Bob Swin- dell, Don Tancredi, Howard Macklin. Inset: Ralph Bracht. TEAM RECORDS First Division Games Tot. Avg. Won Lost Pins Hawaii 54 44,676 827 35 19 Electricals 54 42,082 779 30 24 Beta Sigma Tau 54 39,187 725 30 24 Mechanicals .... 54 41,168 762 29 25 Kappa Sig Kappa 54 37,514 694 28 26 Sihler Hall 54 37,989 703 27 27 Spares 54 37,384 692 25 29 Chemicals 54 35,499 657 24 30 Aeronauticals ....54 37,487 694 23 31 SECOND DIVISION Electronics .54 40,413 748 3 2 ' 2 2 I ' 2 Faculty 54 38,338 710 32 2 1 l 2 S. A E . ...54 40,626 752 30 24 Alp Gam Up 54 39,905 738 29 25 Civils 54 39,789 736 29 25 Kap Sig Phi 54 38,643 715 24 ' 7 291 , Sig Phi Delta 54 38,743 717 22 32 Newman Club 54 36,254 671 18 36 Crull Hall . 54 34,511 639 1 7 ' 2 36 ' ? High 3 High 1 2696 958 2686 945 2398 830 2445 870 2405 861 2389 890 2295 852 2303 788 2272 848 2480 893 2362 858 2574 893 241 1 900 2402 844 2318 841 2296 849 2189 793 2092 763 TROPHY WINNERS: Front row, left to right: Kenji Nakahara, Jim Bunting, Dick Bender, Bob Swin- dell, and Don Tancredi. Back row: Ernest Buboso, Ed Schaag, Tom Hamada. Lee Reid, Bob Marshall, Howard Macklin, and Laurie Slater. Young, Electronics. Olivo, Chemicals. The release of the ball and the follow through of the bowler vary with every bowler, ther e being, probably, as many styles of delivery as there are bowlers. This page shows just six of the millions. Trizinski, Sigma Phi Delta. Guidish, Sigma Phi Delta. clubs First row, right to left: Murwan Gamyan, Aref Salem, Radwan Jaber, Secretary; A. R. Sukkariyyah, President; Wilson Jarjour, Nazih Jarjour, youngest member; 5uha.il Ma ' mum, Vice-President and Treasurer; Abed S. Mawlawl. Second row: Jawdateid, Fawzi Sahaunl, Gazidajani. Ibraham Beck, Adel Nabhan, Dr. Render Tuan, Faculty Advisor; Mustafa Imran, Abed K. Mawlawi, Antoine Nimeh, Edward Salem. Third row: Gassan Shuushani, Huham- med Haffar, Moses Kazanjian, Zohrab Tazian, Muhammed Karirneh, Shafih Hamzeh, Khairallah Muusa, Khozar Muunkara, John Nasr, Sabri Barghour. ARAB STUDENT CLUB OFFICERS A. R. SUKKARIYYAH President SUHAIL MA ' MUN Vice-President and Treasurer RADWAN JABER Secretary USAMA MUKKADEM Correspondent of the Arab Students Magazine GHASSAN SHUUSHANI Sports Directors EDWARD SALEM Sports Directors The aims of the Club are: a. The dissemination of true and adequate infor- mation about the Arab people, their history, cul- ture, problems and aspirations. b. The extension of help and guidance to Arab Students at Indiana Technical College. c. The securing of scholarships for the benefit of Arab Students from various sources and raising a separate fund towards the achievement of this pur- pose. d. The promotion of a better understanding and stronger ties with the American people and vari- ous friendly organizations. As a part of the social program sponsored by the club, lectures about the Arab World are given by the members. These lectures have been given at Fort Wayne, Decatur, North Manchester, Indiana; Bryan and Toledo, Ohio; and parts of lower Michi- gan. 88 McCormic Park during the Club ' s annual Spring Picnic. Guests, Mr. and Mrs. Emmel Rimmel and Carl Basham are shown. Some of the members with Dr. Render Tuan, Faculty Advisor. Strolling the campus with Dr. Tuan. 89 First row, left to right: Don Goon, Jum Chin, Wahling Ng, Lascelles Chen Young Jimmy Liao. Second row: Sze Kwong Ng, Patrick M. Fong, Wil- liam L. Mon, Dr. Render Tuan, Allen F. Lee, Jack Lum, Byng Han Woo, Ka i Tun Chin. Third row: Sam Chung, Johnny Chow, Wayne Gan, Wing Yum Eng, Allen Poy Yee, George Williams, Stephen C. J. Yong, Frank Awong. CHINESE CLUB OFFICERS DR. RENDER TUAN Faculty Advisor DON GOON President JIMMY LIAO Vice-President ALLAN POY YEE Secretary WING YUM ENG Treasurer GEORGE WILLIAMS Publication Director WAHLING NG Athletics Director The Indiana Technical College Chinese Club was officially organized during the winter term of 1958. 90 The members of this club are of Chinese origin and are students of Indiana Technical Colleqe. The pri- mary purpose of this organization is to develop the general culture and social relationship of its mem- bers. CHINESE CLUB AIMS To organize and promote the friendship of the Ch ' nese students in Indiana Technical College To cultivate a better character and manner in its members. To learn and retain a good hobby. To study the oriental and western cultures. To promote a high degree of moral standards. To develop originality, initiative and leadership. To instill in the members a worthy philosophy of life to guide them in later life. To participate in intramural sports and achieve school honors. To help other students to live a more satisfying and fruitful life as they integrate into college life. Special Guest, Rev. Miss Ellen M. Studley from Midwest Chinese Student and Alumni Services gives an interesting talk about the Chinese students and alumni in the midwestern area. Dinner is being served at Dr. Render Tuan ' s home. Dr. Render Tuan gives conclusions while others listen atten- tively. 91 ASSOCIATION OF CIVIL ENGINEERS First Row, left to right (sitting): Glen Garrelts, Jaime Lerner, Roland Hulbert, Leon Sevilny, Winston Holding, Gayander Patel, Charles Jamison, and Moustafa Imram. Second row: Kenneth LaVan, Ronald Black, William Nobis, Carlos Gachhorna, Willard Stevenson (Club Moderator), Jerry Levitt, Robert Graham, China, R.S., James Neilson, and Tom Newton. Third row: Joseph Halterman, Fred Rosiek, Robert C Ruhl (Dean), Albert Shapiro, Ken Laufer, William Austin, Olsen, Gene Neft, Bernard Whitcomb, and Gerald Price. The Association of Civil Engineers of Indiana Technical College is an organization of the stu- dents enrolled in the civil engineering department and the departmental instructors. The objects of the club are: To help ail students to become more quickly ad- justed to life as a student here at Tech. To ready the student for some of the problems which he will face after graduation by inviting men from the different branches of the civil engineering field to our meet- ings as guest speakers; also showing movies pertain- ing to the civil field. The club has one field trip each term, one mid- term party, a senior banquet in honor of all the seniors of the club, and an award given to the out- standing graduating senior each term. Prof. Robert C. Ruhl, Dean of Engineering and Chairman of the Civil Engineering Department, ha s been on leave for the summer quarter. Not least among his activities was a week of digging ditches in his back yard, in which he studied the more practical aspects of sewer design. Field trip to Central Soya Company at Decatur, Indiana last July. Watching a grain filled box car being unloaded on a huge automatic unloader. Where ' d it go? Tough Team! AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The members, although small in number, have pre- sented a Chemical Society which is commendable; they have by their interests and activities presented a good social program supplemented with techni- cal seminars. The purpose of a specific society, such as the American Chemical Society, is to advance the pro- fession it represents; to better social relationships of persons in conjugate professions and to aid mem- bers in associating with one another, thereby learn- ing how to deal with people and becoming poten- tial leaders. It has been with these ideas that the society functioned during the term 1957-1958. Reg- ular bi-weekly meetinqs were held throughout the year as were also the chemical seminars. The mem- bers, themselves, organized their functioning body and social committees. Elections were held for the various offices. Two field trips were sponsored: One to the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry and the other, to Eli Lilli and Company which is in In- dianapolis. These excursions were chosen so that students would have the opportunity of seeing the practical end of chemistry, and also to see how chemistry functioned as an industrial giant. A ban- quet was held during which a notable guest speaker, Dr. Micelli from the United States Rubber Company, talked about his particular field in chemistry — rub- ber and its present applications. For the extremely socially minded, the society held a smoker at the beginning of each term. This function served as a get acquainted gesture to introduce the new members to the society. Both the new members and the old felt that this was an excellent way of meeting one another. The society hopes that the coming year will bring more mem- bers into its fold, and it looks to the future with a feeling of optimism: More members, more activi- ties, and more accomplishments. iil ■f First row, left to right: D. J. Koestler, Student Advisor; Ray J. King. Faculty Advisor; Donald A. McCain, Richard T Agawa, Sukhbir S. Virk; Don- ald Schaadt, Ralph Spayd, Secretary; James R. Bunting, Chairman; Charles A. Williams. Vice Chairman; Leonard Stenberg, LeRoy E. Smith; Anthony Ostroski, Stephen Trusik. Richard C. Hansen. Second row: Gilbert K. Buddenbaum, Ralph L. Mueller, Ranjit S. Srewal, Herbert K. Morgan, Lynne Stewart, Michael Johnson, Lonnie C. Meadows, Theodore Alt. Thurman H. Henderson. Thomas W. Gurr, Stephen R. Sedore, Robert G. Butcher, Charles Adams, Frank Futala, Walter Bacon Robert H. Mack, Stephen Spishock, William Keating, Kenneth A. Zimmerman, Corres. Secretary; Har- od Worley, Gerald Hawk, Johah Mann. Third row: Paul Mtike. Dean Shaw. Robert Forgit, LeRoy Green, U. F. Masullo, J. E. Heiss, Anthony Stoll, Da- vid Laird, J. R. Taylor, E. L. Robinson, G. T. Reece, John P. Wilson, John Kowal, Louis J. Gerics, Joseph Caffiers, William Calhoun, Robert Clark. INDIANA TECH Membership in the Electrical Association is open ELECTRICAL to any student enrolled in the electrical or electronic ASSOCIATION departments. The association promotes interest in electrical engineering by promoting new phases of engineering and by sponsoring talks and discussions by speakers from industry. 95 AUDIO ENGINEERING SOCIETY The student section of the Audio Engineering So- ciety was organized in the Winter Term, 1955-1956, to provide a medium for Tech students interested in Audio Engineering, either as a career or as 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 So- ciety and, as such, receive full benefit of member- ship in that organization. Activities of the club include field trips to com- panies that are directly concerned in the develop- ment of audio products. A banquet is held annually as a social function of the club. At the present time a move is under way to obtain a room where equip- ment may be stored, where members may come to work on audio equipment, circuits, or converse with fellow members. First row, left to right: Frank J. Affeldt, Garland F. Linde, Treasurer; Lyl e Fajen, Chairman; W W. Appel, Faculty Moderator; Charles Armbrust, Secretary; Joe Bova, Vice Chairman; Gene L. Faulkenberry. Second Row: Leon Recker, Tarum B. Shah, Warren B. Frank, John Walrath, Herbert K. Mertel, Gordon Honert, Richard Simonic, Lawrence J. Burch. Third row; Gerald J. Buchko. Robert Dale, Gordon Hart, LeRoy Green, Paul Blanchard, Jim Marello, Sylvester Chmura, Earl C. Kepner, Jr. Thursday, June 12, 1958 at the Seminar held during Open House. Pictured in background at left is Mr. Sweet of the Audio Center — he donated the equipment. In foreground, center, facing the camera is the guest speaker Mr. B. J. White, development engineer of RCA Victor Record Division, Indianapolis. This seminar was sponsored by the Audio Engineering Society. A group of students who visited the Heath Company, Benton Harbor, Michigan. The Heath Company is a manufacturer of elec- tronic equipment kits. This field trip was conducted by the Audio Society on July I, 1958. 97 First row, left to right: Ablert R. Martin, E. J. Hendrlx, George H. Peterson, Charles Adams, Nick Eaker, Grant Paulson, Ray Hansen. Second row: Calvin Collier, Ross K. Smith, Thomas C. McCormick, Dale Taylor, Carl Nadeau, Paul M. Yourt, Donald E. Lawton, Donald L. Peters, Donald L. Timmerman. Harold Worley, Robert A. Williams. Carl E. Wlnsel. Third row: Anton H. Jessberger, John R. Torres, Glen L. Bansbach, Lenord A, Blrk- land, Larry M. Goodman, Harlow B. Olson, Edmund A. Waddell, Robert H. Mack. Robert E. Campbell, Walter G. Jordan. ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING SOCIETY OFFICERS NICK EAKER Chairman GEORGE PETERSON Vice-Chairman WALTER JORDAN Secretary JIM HENDRIX Treasurer CAL COLLIER Publicity Director MR. ALBERT MARTIN Faculty Advisor The Electronic Engineering Society is a depart- mental organization of the Electronic Engineering Department at Indiana Technical College. Its aims are to provide the electronic engineering students with interesting meetings of an informal nature, an opportunity to hear qualified speakers of topics per- tinent to the electronic engineering field, and to unite all electronic engineering students so that they may have a chance to get acquainted. When inclement weather does not prevail, the organization supplements its normal activities with field trips to various plants and industries engaged in the design and production of electronic equip- ment. The field trips are not restricted to the local area; they include the entire tri-state area. 98 INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES The I.A.S. is the representative society for en- gineers, designers, and technical specialists in all the sciences related to the design and development of aircraft. Its basic mission is to facilitate, by all available means, the interchange of technical ideas among aeronautical engineers throughout the in- dustry. First row, left to right: A. Gibson, R. Nelson, T. Williams. I. Folks, F. Margosiak, D. Colburn, T. Elchorn, R. McGuire. Second row: R. Johnson, J. Wencil, J_ Wilson, K. Covey, B. Dow, Faculty Moderator; G. Faulkenberry , R, Van Kley, J. Bouma, D. Walker. Third row: R. Harmer, L. Leonard, A. Zampieri, J. Conley, H. Auer, T. Kilmurry, E. Noriesa. Fourth row: L. Browning, C, Creel, H. Orth, R. Hutson, E. Cox, E. Boettcher, J. Sullivan, L. Critchfield, D Harrington, D. Lockwood, J. Kalogeras. I. T. C. FLYING CLUB OFFICERS (Seated) John Bouma, President; (left to right) Edward Mayo, Pub- licity Officer; Richard Nelson, Vice President; Robert Hutson, Flight Coordinator; Carl Rhoda, Safety Officer; Edward Cox, Secretary; T. De Verteuil Williams, Treasurer. The I.T.C. Flying Club, largest and most active student body group, is composed of sixty members. The Club owns two planes, a Cessna 140, and an Aeronca Champ; both are hangared at Smith Field. Day and night — local and cross-country flights are made at a very slight expense to the members. The Club was formed to make flying possible for the students who own license, and qualified instruction possible for the students who wish to obtain a license at a reaonable cost. The Club operation is solely supported by members ' dues. 100 5. : l ? «• , l ' m. K, m« r MKM ; fMt ' ' A v V 1—1 m tj$f W™ ' RBaSS Bf. P«nHHP- l M Club Planes at Smith Field: Aerona Champ in foreground. Cessna 140 in background. Cessna 140 N 1992V at Smith Field gas pump ramp. Club plane Aeronca Champ N83656, ready for take-off. mmm First row, left to right: Franklin Natividad, Haruo Matsunaga, Robert Seo, Richard Agawa, Hideo Toyama, Ernest Busboso, Wilfred Honda. Second row: Roy Tnikawa, Kaiuo Togashi, Frank Yamada, Charles Asato, Stanley Uyechi, Gordon Hashimoto, Tadao Kuroda, David Segawa, Paul Miike, Isamu Higa, Ronald Oda, Thomas Hamada, Shigeo Fukushima. Third row; Kenji Nakahara, Sammy Zaan, Harry Honda, Manuel Alberas, Stanley Yumen, James Takeuchi, Jerry Okamura, Agnpino Batoon, Larry Watanabe. Home of the Hawaiian Club. OFFICERS HIDEO TOYAMA President CHARLES ASATO Vice-Pre sident SHIGEO FUKUSHIMA Secretary HARUO MATSUNAGA Treasurer SAMMY ZAAN Sergeant-at-Arms HARRY HONDA Athletic Chairman The Hawaiian Club is composed of Indiana Tech- nical College students from the Hawaiian Islands. The primary purpose of the organization is mutual assistance during the course of the members ' under- graduate study. Before the start of the 3-legged race at the Club Picnic. Paul and Al tickle the strings. H I W A I I A N C L U B Hawaiian Nite at the Y.W. Notice the girls ' apparel — it ' s the muumu, not the sack. ' Life of the Party Ernest Busboso leads in song fest. Mr. Price displays his gift as President Toyama looks on. INDIANA TECHNICAL COLLEGE FORT WAYNE, INDIANA First Row: Isamu Higa, Stanley L. Babbitt, Secretary; Mr. Ralph S. Carson, Faculty Moderator; Henry F Corson, President; William Frisbie. Second Row: Jerald Brouwer, Eugene Mars, Fredrick Slaughter, Treasurer and Chief Engineer; James R. Loucks, Richard E. Oakley, Raymond J. Ryan, Richard L. Prunuske, Vice-President; Clyde F. Davenporf Members absent: Robert A Seo, Dennis Mulcahy, Jesse Durbin, William E. Berndt, Paul F. Welty, Charles Yelverton. . : ' •.. % s v An impressive collection of reply cards from stations world- wide; also awards for Worked All States, Rag Chewers Club, and membership in the Indiana Radio Club Council. The purpose of the Keglonga Amateur Radio Club is to foster amateur radio activities among the stu- dents of Indiana Technical College. The Club oper- ates its own equipment on the 80, 40, 20, 15, II, 10, and 6 meter Amateur Bands. Mobile operation, a large transmitter project, and Code classes for the beginners headline our present activities. Serious experimentation as well as Civil Defense and message handling is a part of our contribution to the com- munity. Students of the school were offered the facilities of our message handling service. The club is con- stantly swelling in number and in the latest in elec- tronic equipment. Our antennae system comprises diopoles on 80, 40, 20, and rotateable beams on 15, II, 10, and the 6 meter Amateur Bands. A view of the operating position in the ham shack. Shown from left to right — VHF Converters, DX-100 Transmitter, Frequency Standard, and the Conelrad Monitor near the ceiling. Some of the crew at W9BHR listening for D. X. Practicing Code is important, as Mr. Mars demonstrates. 105 First Row, left to right; Arnold Gahllnger, Fred W. Margosiak, Vic Gassi, Angelo Damilatis, David McCarty. Second Row: Martin J. Hermanns, Edward G. Stets, Chuck Clevenger, Shafeeh M. Hamzeh, John L. Brendell. Third Row: Richard D. Kohl, Robert L. Gunberg, Henrik Eskesen, James A. Milnes, Major Singh, Hari S. Advani. Fourth Row: Donald J. Wagner, Douglas Florence, Richard Gasdorf, Larry Odelius, Don Harrawood. MECHANICAL CLUB The Mechanical Club is the official social organization of the Mechanical Department of Indiana Technical College. Meetings of the club are held at two week intervals during each term. At the meetings, interesting and informative films are shown, and speakers are occasionally presented. The club schedules field trips to industries in Fort Wayne and also to plants in out-of-town lo- cations. The entrance of the Mechanical Depart- ment into intra-mural sports is controlled by active members of the club. All club members are recognized as affil- iates of the Fort Wayne Section, ASME and are eligible to attend the meetings and func- tions of this organization. 106 NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is designed to help the Catholic students on secular and state col- lege campuses in their religious, cultural and social life. The various activities sponsored are aimed to supplement and round out the education of the students, under the guid- ance of chaplains appointed by the Bishop of the Diocese. The inspiration of the great Cardinal Newman, long an advisor at Oxford University, is the beacon guiding the various foundations which exist at over 300 colleges and universities in the United States. First Row, left to right: Father Isenbarger, Walt Greiner, Secretary; John Wagner, Treasurer; Tom Ryan, President; Ed Pelic, Vice-President; Manuel Garcia, Larry Bunch, Joe Cranmer. Second Row: Miles Hallet, Jim Garcia, Bill Coyle, Mike Brinkman, John Uwelling, Bob Spencer, Marty Hermanns, John Toy, Tom Zruno, John Petrick, Jerry Stankiewici. Third Row: Joe Connelly, Alex Zamperni, John Ster, Bob Gungerg, Lou Gerig, Charles Semlick, 107 INDIA ASSOCIATION STUDENT COUNCIL i ' ■I 1 Jr Keep your eye on this laboratory. Very soon it will be one to be proud of. As can be seen, the lab Is already expanding with experimental equpiment. PHYSICS CLUB Keeping in step with the progress at Indiana Technical College, the Physics Department has spon- sored a newly formed organization called the Physics Club. Under the moderatorship of Mr. L. R. Etter, the Physics Club has set as its goal the advance- ment and diffusion of knowledge of the science of physics and its application to human welfare. The organization has acquired a laboratory for experimental projects. An X-ray machine, a Van de Graff generator, and an electron to mass ratio ap- paratus are among the experimental apparatus that have been acquired. The club ' s activities include field trips into industry and the acquisition of notable lecturers in the field of Physics. Membership in the organization is open to all students having physics as one of their primary in- terests. r $ First Row left to right: M. A. Aiad, Mr. A. C. Steinbach, Faculty Moderator- S. M. Khan, S. J. Ahmed. Second Row: T. H. Gill, N A. Siddique A. H. Mian, S. Haq, A, S. Haider, Wajeeuddin. PAKISTAN Dr. and Mrs. Keen and other guests are being entertained by Pakistani Students. OFFICERS S. M. KHAN President S. J. AHMED Vice-President M. A. AZAD Secretary MR. A. C. STEINBACH Faculty Moderator 110 STUDENTS ASSOCIATION On September 15, 1956, the Pakistan Stu- dents Association of America, Fort Wayne Chapter, was organized. The purpose of the organization is to cre- ate better understanding between Ameri- cans and Pakistanians through education and cultural activities, and to promote closer con- tact and co-operation between Pakistani students. A Pakistani student, M. Ahmed, is explaining Pakistani handi- craft to Dean Robinson at the Pakistani Students Opera-House at Saint Francis College. 111 STUDENT BRANCH SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS The Society of Automotive Engineers is a student branch, affiliated with the National Society of Auto- motive Engineers, and is sponsored by the Mechan- ical Engineering Department. Membership is open to all engineering students who are interested in the advancement of the Automotive Industry. First Row, left to right: Chuck Barnum, Secretary; Bill Keller, Chairman; Walter F. Klein, Treasurer; George Pavlou, Edgar Kolb. Second Row; Don Riley, Arnold Cowan, Theoharis Kehayioglou, Srafeeh Hamseh, Don Meyers, Larry Odelius, Haffar Aley. Third Row: Thomas Berghoff, Robert Wind, Walter W. Bacon, Robert E. Spencer, Dale Fischer, Carl Hawthorne, Malcolm Champion. • SI WW ¥ 5S TECHNICIAN STAFF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS a r am ! a -. F First Row, left to right: Christa Huston, Yvette Dowe, Louisa Vanad ' a, Virginia Piner, Sandy Klein, Delores Musgrove, Judy Hawk, Sue Bach, Kay Bradley, Marion Eskesen, Jan Nelson. Second Row: Roberta Lockwood, Joan Zimmermann, Helen Krediet, Betty Seymour, Delores Carr, Jean Mc- Cormick, Mary Atkinson, Carolyn Schaag, Kae Betts, Annet+a Whittig, Mary Louise Rosbaugh, Darlene Neff, Sally King, Brenda Peterson. Third Row: Ruth Pipes, Shirley Smith, Rita Paul, Penny Wadell, Estelle Ryan, Mary Myers, Nancy Cain, Delores Black, iris Relly, Carolyn Mayo, Marie Peters, Ann Mussd jrfer. TECH STUDENT WIVES ' CLUB OFFICERS (Sitting) Sandy Klein, President: Standing, left to right: Kay Bradley, Vice-Presdent; Sue Bach, Treasurer; Virginia Piner, Secretary. The Tech Sfudent Wives ' Club meets bi- weekly at the Fort Wayne Housing Authority Recreation Center, I 825 Morris St. Through- out the year the Club has had such activities as a Chinese Auction, a picnic, a Civic Thea- ter production and a variety of speakers. High-lighting the year are the semi-annual banquets honoring members who are wives of graduating seniors. All wives of Tech students are urged to join this informal club which has been organized for them. 114 UKRAINIAN STUDENT CLUB WEIGHTLIFTING and BODY BUILDING CLUB The Weightlifting and Bodybuilding Club of In- diana Tech had its inception in the newly acquired gymnasium in January of I 958 under the presidency of Ken Sulla and with the assistance of Faculty Moderator, Jack Quinn and the cooperation of Ath- letic Director, Murray Mendenhall. At the present time the club has obtained several hundred pounds of weights and a variety of special- ized bodybuilding equipment. Membership has grown to approximately forty active members who have scheduled workouts two hours a day for three days a week. Competitions are held from time to time each term among the members. Development of the club will continue as new members and more equipment are procured. It is anticipated that teams from the club will represent Tech in various intercollegiate and national competi- tions. Members working out in our new quarters. Front Row, left to right: Herbert Lenzkes, Don King, Chuck Toepfer, Warren Frank, Kurt Stiefvater. Second Row: Dick Tavano, Walt Schultz, Fred Scribnik, Dick Bayles, Jirn Robertson, Treasurer; Jack Quinn, Faculty Moderator; Joe Perri, Dan Bednarskr, President; John Walker, Ed Koeppe, Vice- President; A. B. Albers, William Jacob, Earle Brown, Public Relations. Dan Bednarslci, with 300 pounds aloft, is the outstanding lifter of the club. Dan has gained state and national recognition for his lifts. His 765 pound Olympic lift total is the present record for the 165 pound division of the state of Indiana. Ed Koeppe represents the bodybuilding segment of the club. Ed won the Mr. Indiana Physique Title in 1955 and, in addi- tion, has placed in various state and national physique com- petitions. 117 Ul j ■B I V • . Kneeling, left to right: Vincent Quaderilleiu, Stan Puskarz, Mel Miller. Standing: Richard Kerr, Charles Kissieling, Norbert Torzyn, Cleo Betts. INDIANA TECH RIFLE CLUB DEDICATED TO ALL THE UNCOOPERATIVE ORGANIZATIONS 118 raternities Winning team of the IFC Best Ball golf tournament was composed of Don Henderson, holding the trophy, Don German, Joe Sekel, and Sam Giavara ( L. to R.) Those who participated in the tournament are from left to right, front row: Sam Reitr, Dom Pitone, Don German, Don Henderson, Sam Giavara, Gary Ridenour, Norm Palazzini. Back row; Dick Heivy, Kemp Stieber, Tom Goebel, Joe Consonni, Joe Sekel, Tom Ryan, Bob Payne, Ron Petroff. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Formed at Tech during the 1951-1952 school year, the Inter-Fraternity Council has as its goal the betterment of relations between the recognized fra- ternities and the school paper. It is composed of two members from each fraternity. By competing in most all the intramural sports, the members of the various member fraternities are afforded an excel- lent opportunity to expand their acquaintances, to mingle, and exchange friendship and cooperation. Present member fraternities: Alpha Gamma Upsi- lon, Beta Sigma Tau, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Kappa Sigma Phi, Sigma Phi Delta. r Front Row, left to right: Sarn Reitz, Al Shapiro, Ray Rowles. Back Row: Ron Bonar, John Mutkoski, Joe Sekel, Sam Ketchum, Joe Bienas. ! ' Ot IOTA TAU KAPPA lota Tau Kappa was organized as a means or better for each of four terms of college of rewarding exceptional scholarship. In Sep- work became eligible for membership. It is tember of 1942, Indiana Technical College the conviction of the fraternity that with In- inaugurated an honorary scholastic fraternity dustry, Truth, and Knowledge as a beacon symbolizing Industry, Truth, and Knowl- on our path through life no problem or task edge by the Greek letters lota Tau Kappa. will appear too difficult. Students maintaining a point average of 3.5 Seated, left to right: Ralph Carson, Albert R Martin, Earl C. Kepner, Jr., Vice President; Kenneth A. Zimmerman, President; Joseph W. Cranmer, Ben- jami n Dow, Howard Macklin. Standing: Thomas Usai, Richard W. Lieberman , Thomas E. Altgilbers, Gene L. Neff, Fred C, Bader, Leonard Stenberg, George F. Griebel, Philip J. Surico, Ray J. King. Front Row, left to right: Harvey West, Harry Brown, Gene Neff, Rollle Pipes, Dwight Raddatz. Back Row: Edwin Gediman, Pat Garrett, Ronald Smith, Dave Ray, Ray McKinnis, Charles Daniels, Joe Miller, Don Calvin, Robert Mack. ALPHA OMEGA TAU A display of Fraternity hats by brothers. The Alpha Omega Tau social fraternity became a part of Indiana Technical College in January 1957. The purpose of this frater- nity is to promote fellowship, social, scholas- tic, and recreational activities for its mem- bers. The entire membership is looking forward in the next year to forming its first affiliated chapter which will consist of De Molay mem- bers. Retiring President Garrett presenting gavel to incoming Pres- ident Daniels for Fall Term 1957. OFFICERS GENE NEFF President HARRY BROWN Vice-President ROLLIE PIPES Secretary HARVEY WEST Treasurer DWIGHT RADDATZ Business Manager Alpha Omga Tau Brothers enjoying a coffee break. Pres. Garrett presenting Dr. Dixon with Honorary Membership. Outgoing Pres. Daniels presenting gavel to Gene Neff for Winter and Spring Terms 1957-58. Alpha Omega Tau men with Dr. Todd Dixon, Faculty Advisor. 123 Front Row, left to rght: Frank Pepe, Norman Gellman, PhiPp Surico, Tho mas Ryan, Ronald Petroff, Harold Hankins, Donald Ketchum, Herbert Gitell. Second Row: Donald Martin, Robert Eberly, Andre Wetzel, Israel Guterman, Fred Sribnik, Richard Anderson, Steve Trusik, Thomas Corby, Howard Lehr, Robert Clark, Albert Shapiro, Robert Wind, Paul Sulprizio Third Row: Mr. Bernhardt, Faculty Moderator; John Steward, Norman Palazini, John Bagglier, Gordon Harper, Robert Gornstein, Theadore Alt, David Mayers, Jona Mann, Joseph Bienas, John Chow, Jerry Cormier. Brothers not present: Victor Banichar, Glenn Campbell, John Griffin, Irvin Longenecker, Richard Northey, Robert Payne, Georges Saucier. BETA SIGMA TAU Beta B s Beta Sigma Tau is one of the newest fra- ternities at Indiana Technical College. Origi- nating as Theta Mu Phi slightly over a year ago, later as Beta Sigma Tau, Indiana Techni- cal College Colony and on the eighth of September, 1957, Beta Sigma Tau was ac- cepted as a member of the national organi- zation. The ideals of this social fraternity are Brotherhood and Democracy which tran- scend racial, national and religious differ- ences. One of the many highlights has been the purchase of the fraternity house located only three blocks from the college campus. 124 End of term banquet at Goegline ' s Barn. OFFICERS Winter-Spring 1957-58 RONALD PETROFF President THOMAS RYAN Vice-President HAROLD HANKINS Recording Secretary DONALD KETCHUM Treasurer Beta Sigma Tau fraternity house — 1115 E. Wash- ington St. End of term Banquet at Goegline ' s Barn. On November 8, I 946, the Sigma Chapter of Kappa Sigma Kappa was founded at In- diana Technical College. Their circle of Broth- erhood is closely knit together by ideas of trust, mutual confidence, and fraternal co- operation. 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 ac- tivities. Mr. Dan Dwyer is congratulated by Tom Brown after his initiation. Mr. Dwyer is our faculty moderator. All active smiles are optimistic about 1958. Standing, left to right: Bob Gunberg, Per Anti, Pawan Mehra, Neophyte Paul Minor, Don Henderson, Joseph Sekel, Sam Giavara, Bob Festa Seated: Edward Schaag, John Martin, Dan Dwyer, Richard Pliska, Tom Brown, Robert Julian, Herbert Orth. Not in picture: Frank Datti, Byron Foreman, Carlo Peooni, Jach Anspach, Mr. Ben Kemp, Dough Chenoweth, Rogelio Andreu, Sam Patell, Al LeBlanc, Sarkis Baribian, Paul Cunningham. c c £51 ClP , .¥ -J % L ;, « 1 KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA ; ' ?.,• ■' ' • Jvii ftf , I ,  ! y i v A Kneeling, left to right: Hal Weidner, Lee Koinzan, Reg Downey, Harold Griswold, Bob Williams, Ivo Nuth. Seated: Richard Durgin, Sim Ruhl, Corr. Secretary; Ernest Fox, Treasurer; Gene Neff, President; Larry Shrout, Secretary; Robert Marshall, Faculty Moderator; Bob Wentz. Back Row: John Car- roll, Jerry Green, William Davis, Mike Johnson, Paul Roberts, Richard Kohl, Robert Gatz, Peter Schmitz, Ralph White, Coin Holmeshaw, Thomas Bradford, George Schumacher, Gene Scott, Gary Nelson. Brothers not present: Robert Kulsik, Sergeant at Arms; Fran Frassmann, Maurice Hubscher, Donald King, John Meanor, Harold Philips, Raymond Rowles, Vice-President; Charles Yelverton, Maurice Rock. KAPPA SIGMA PHI A pledge class proudly displays their costumes. rat Kappa Sigma Phi is a social fraternity dedi- cated to the promotion of Fellowship, Schol- arship, and Sportsmanship. The purpose of this fraternity is to bring together, in close bonds, the brothers of this fraternity; to as- sist one another while in school as well as in the business world. Kappa Sigma Phi was incorporated on No- vember 27, 1946 as a social fraternity. On October I, 1950, Beta Chapter was recog- nized by Indiana Technical College. The fra- ternity owns and maintains a house at 1509 Hugh St. The brothers extend several invita- tions to prospective pledges each term for initiation into the fraternity. Kappa Sigma Phi Gimiclcs on Radio WANE. K2$ prepares for the big parade. Kappa Sigma Phi well represented New brothers performing for members at a social event. The six best dressed men in Fort Wayne. Kappa Sigma Phi ' s new home at 1509 Hugh St. Brothers King, Shrout, and Weidner dis- cussing the weather. PHI IOTA ALPHA Phi lota Alpha is a national Fraternity rep- resenting Latin American students in the United States. It strives for a better union of all Latin American countries and for closer relations with the United States. In Indiana Technical College it is an important source of help for the Latin American students in learning the customs of the people of North America. MEMBERS BERNARDO ABBADIE Cuba MARIO BETERO Ecuador HUMBERTO DE LA PENA Mexico SERGIO ESTRADA Cuba LUIS E. FONSECA Colombia LAZAR GILINSKI Colombia JOSE GRANATI Venezuela ALEXIS HERNANDEZ Cuba RONALDO HERNANDEZ Venezuela JULIO CESAR PEREZ Cuba CARLOS SANDOVAL Venezuela TEOFILO WILLIAMS Venezuela TIMO AIJALA Finland ALVARO CRISTANCHO Colombia ENRIQUE DE LA ROSA Puerto Rico DANIEL FERNANDEZ Cuba GONZALO GARRIDO Venezuela ALONZO GONZALEZ Mexico LANVILLE HARDIE Cuba JESUS L. HERNANDEZ Cuba JOSE MIGUEL PARRA Venezuela TOMAS E. RAMON Spain JAMES SERPANOS Greece LUIS E YEPES Colombia Mr. Quinn, Carlos Sandoval, and Gomalo Garrido. Mr. Cleo Quinn, Fraternity Advisor. 130 Club activities are informal Sunday eve- ning reunions for members and their fami- lies, formal parties throughout the school term, regular weekly meetings, a weekly Latin-American music broadcast over WGL Radio Station, and general outdoor sports. Jose J. Granat, Gonzalo Garrido, Jose Miguel Parra, Mario Bertero, Ronaldo Hernandez. Front view of the fraternity house. Sunday Evening Social. The Latin American Broadcast over WGL — Carlos Sandoval, Lenville Hardie. rrnrnmiiiiiiiiii 131 SIGMA PHI DELTA OFFICERS RICHARD E. BENDER Chief Engineer ROBERT SHERLIN Ass ' t. Chief Engineer LELAND REID Business Manager HAROLD KELLER 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 frater- nity, within which the professional engineer can plan his social life in accordance with his work load, gives him a broadened culture necessary to assure en- trance into post college life without being flat on cne side. This is the function of Sigma Phi Delta. First Row, left to right: John Ster, Lindsay R. Rash, Pledge Dunaway, Pledge Cowley, Pledge Borowski, Frank Vanadia, Leland Reid, James Thaler. Sec- ond Row: Bob Day, Arno ' d Elgort, Calvin Collier, Donald Gaugler, Joseph Lacivita, Stanley Grey, Edgar Kolb, Richard Bender. Third Row: Paul Lat- sey, Charles Stinchfield, Ronald Hicks, Stanley Puskarz, Wesley Munson, R chard Schommer, Robert Yoesting, Raymond Hoffman, Stanley Trizinski, Richard Heiny, James Creech, Fourth Row: Jack Guidish, Vance Stanhope, Charles Von Weinstein, James Cavanaugh, Robert Sherlin, Thomas Scalzo, William E Donahue, Ph.D., Thomas Goebel, Don aid Forister, George Peterson, William Hambrock. •f f ar h I Pledges entertain graduates at Winter Banquet. Brother Lyle Oleson visits Lambda. Comfortable quarters at Lambda House. A gold-dust twin makes his bequeathal. Winter graduates give last toast. Seated, left to right: Domenick Pitone, Recording Secretary; Ron Bonar, President; Prof. Rimmel, Faculty Advisor; Dr. Planck, Harvey linger, Chapter Counselor; Gene Durand, Conrad Brault, Treasurer; and Holly Young, Corresponding Secretary Second row: Thomas Zruno, Vice-President; Dave Crotty, Sergeant at Arms; John King, Pledgemaster; Titus Bilik, Clarence Beach-, House Manager; Wilfred Mills, Anthony Gies, Dennis Buechel, Angus McDonald, Al Brooker, Jim Doyle, and Jim Covert, Member-at-Large. Back row: John Mutkoski, Jim Garcia, Bill Berndt, Ron Gould, John Munson, Bob Swisher, Don Cassidy, Dick Walsh, Frank Germano, Joe D ' Ambrosio, Dom Tucci, and Joe Consonni. A L P H A Ron and Joe with fraternity displays at Indiana Technical College ' s Open House. G A M M A U P S I L O N A brief resume of the past year ' s events easily supports Alpha Gam ' s past, present, and future theme — continued growth in every respect. This past year Beta Men became an integral part of the recreational program of the Ft. Wayne State School for the mentally retarded. The many outings were highlighted by taking a group to the I.O.O.F. sponsored Rodeo. Another enjoyable out- ing was an Easter Egg Hunt put on for the benefit of the children at the County Orphans Home. In the field of sports, our competitiveness is evi- denced by the accumulation of trophies in our house. A closely knit group, it is hard to find a member by himself. A highly successful social event put on by the pledge class of the spring term for the membership and their dates. Presentation of the Alpha Gamma Upsilon Scholastic Award to two deserving students from Tech, John Zmuidzinas and Richard LaFever, by Pres. Durand on the left and Mr. linger on the right. A glance at Beta ' s social calendar recalls two very successful dances sponsored by the Alpha Gams ' which drew upwards to 500 people, and, also, many smaller dances and parties held at the Chapter House. Another big event was the Alpha Gamma Upsi- lon National Convention held in Ft. Wayne on Oct. 17, 18, and 19 sponsored by Beta Chapter. The unified effort of the membership was a key factor in the success of the memorable occasion. Alpha Alpha Pi, our sister sorority, has on many occasions aided the fraternity in helping to make many of our projects a success. A successful year has now been closed. Thoughts and actions are now turned to the year forthcoming. ALPHA ALPHA PI, the auxiliary chapter of ALPHA GAMMA UPSILON, is composed of wives and fiances of active members. Seated left to right are Mrs. Gerrard, Mrs. Hoggard, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Swisher, Mrs. King, Mrs. Talbott, Mrs. Broolcer and Mrs. Covert. Business Meeting? At one of our highly successful dances. 136
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