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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1969 volume:

1 • 7%9 KEKIONGAN Indiana Institute of Technology THE KEKIONGAN IS DEDICATED TO THE GRADUATES. THE MEN WHO HAVE TAKEN PRIDE IN THEMSELVES AND THEIR SCHOOL. TO THE TIME THESE MEN SPENT IMPROVING THEMSELVES AND THEIR COUNTRY, THROUGH THE IDEALS OF HIGHER EDUCATION. THE TIME NOW IS TO GIVE OF YOURSELF. Staff K. David Schlundt — Advisor Barry Simonds — Editor Melvin Black — Assistant Editor Robert Fry Photo Staff Craig Leighty — Photo Editor David Svereika Herb Amster Table of Contents Graduates 17 Administration 44 Organizations 63 Fraternities 91 Greek Week 113 Sports 127 Artist Celebrity Series 145-147 Dormitories 151 Advertising 154 Student Register 154 jgiBSSH 1 81 Our Faculty . . . STRIVES TO ADVANCE OUR ABILITY BY ENHANCING OUR KNOWLEDGE THROUGH THEIR PERSONAL PRIDE IN. THE ART OF TEACHING • • ' ' . «.. ' ....- •-■■■■ ' Our Organizations . . . ALLOW US TO FIND OURSELVES THROUGH A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF OUR FELLOW MAN, TO WORK WITH OUR KNOWLEDGE, TO ENHANCE OUR SKILLS, AND FURTHUR OUR ABILITIES TO BUILD A BETTER FUTURE FOR MEN Our Professionalism . GROWS WITH THE KNOWLEDGE WE GAIN THROUGH OUR DAILY CONTACT WITH ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS. WE BETTER UNDERSTAND THE MEANING OF EDUCATION AND THE NEED FOR IMPROVED METHODS OF ADJUSTING TO OUR RAPIDLY CHANGING AGE OF PROGRESS - M  . s • . 1 1 i . a illllii . ■•:■ • i F 4 vY r - VZ H Hl HBBm ■■WOTBBH Our Campus . . . PRESENTS US WITH AN ACADEMIC GRANDEUR WHICH ALLOWS US TO PERFORM TO THE BEST OF OUR ABILITIES v • . • t «% WS Our Athletics . . . RELIEVE THE PRESSURE AND TENSION OF THE STRAIN PRESENTED BY INTENSIVE STUDIES. TEAMWORK, COMPETITION, AND TRAINING, BREED TOMORROWS ENGINEERS, SCIENTISTS, AND LEADERS 10 c 11 Our Community . . PRESENTS MOST OF US, AT FIRST WITH AN ENVIRONMENT WHICH IS UNFAMILIAR. YEARS PASS, SLOWLY FORT WAYNE BECOMES PART OF US WE ACCEPT OUR COMMUNITY, AND WORK UNKNOWINGLY TO BETTER OUR EXPERIENCES tt v i Our Identity . . . IS ESTABLISHED THROUGH FUN, KNOWLEDGE, AND PERSONAL PRIDE 14 15 Our Academics . DEVELOP A SENSE OF PROFESSIONALISM BROTHERHOOD AND MOST IMPORTANT V PRIDE IN EVERYTHING WE STRIVE TO ACCOMPLISH GRADUATES Aerospace Engineering Benjamin Dow, Dept. Chairman The Aerospace Department saw a year of change and improvement. One of the biggest changes was the moving of the office facilities from second floor Hanser to East Hall. This move gave the department some much needed room. A new supersonic blow down tunnel capable of speeds up to mach 3 was a welcome improvement to the aerospace lab. These changes all contributed to improving the abil- ity of this department to prepare its students for the future. D ' Amore, Raymond BSAe— Spring 1969 18 Barack, William N. BSAE— Fall 1968 Sigma Phi Delia A.I.A.A. KEKIONGA N, Co-editor Iota Tau Kappa Dean ' s List President ' s List Black, Larry A. BSA eand BSME— Winter I 968 Sigma Phi Delta Secretary A.I.A.A. Secretary Interfraternity Council Iota Tau Kappa Who ' s Who in A merican Colleges and Universities Dean ' s List President ' s List Croft, Frank M. BSAe— Summer 1969 Sigma Phi Epsilon Junior Varsity Basketball Varsity Track Varsity Soccer Gangeme, John R. BSAE— Fall 1968 Alpha Omega Tau Korolis, Louis BSAE— Fall 1968 Alpha Sigma Phi, Vice President Dean ' s List — 2 President ' s List — 2 Mitchell, Stephen C. BSAe— Summer 1969 A.l.A.A. W1TB Radio Tech Manor Club, Activity Chairman Bowling League Dean ' s List — 6 President ' s List — Pryslak, Thomas M. BSAe— Summer 1969 A.l.A.A. Bowling League, President Intramural Sports Williams, Halton W. BSAeE—Math Option—Spring 1969 Kappa Alpha Psi, Vice President A.l.A.A. Nucleus Intramural Sports Dean ' s List — 5 President ' s List — Yon, Raymond BSAeE— Spring 1969 AIAA 19 Chemistry Dr. Warren Hoffman. Chairman The Chemistry department continued its complementary education in the fundamentals of all the sciences and engineering fields for Indiana Insti- tute of Technology students. The American Chemical Society provided experiences to enlarge the knowledge of all the chemistry majors with lecturers on various specialized fields of chemistry and a field trip to the Argonne National Laboratories. A big part of the chemistry students life. 20 Branfield, Harvey D. BSCh and BSMa— Spring 1969 Alpha Epsilon Pi. Vice President A.C.S.. Treasurer W1TB Radio Club Intramural Sports Dean ' s List — 5 President ' s List — Gardner, Gary BSCh—Spring 1969 Nucleus. Photograph Editor KEKIONGA N, Photographer Fencing Team. Co-Captain Chemistry Lab Assistant Leighty, Craig E. BSCh— Summer 1969 A.C.S., Secretary YVITB Radio. Program Director Flying Club Dormitory Counselor KEKIONGAN. Photo Editor Nucleus. Business Manager Dean ' s List — 4 President ' s List — Taylor, Arthur L. BSCh— Spring 1969 Sigma Phi Epsilon ACS., Vice President T.M.C.. Chairman Whitt, James A. BSCh—Summer 1969 Kappa Alpha Psi, President Varsity Basketball Varsity Volleyball Varsity Track Dean ' s List — 21 Chemical Engineering Abbott, Steven R. BSChE— Spring 1969 A. ICE. Iota Tau Kappa Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities Dr. Tadeus: K. Slawecki. Chairman The Department of Chemical Engi- neering saw a Change in the depart- ment chairman. Dr. Slawecki replaced Professor Emeritus Dixon as the new head. The department has continued its excellent education for the chemical engineering students. With the use of such apparatus as evaporators, filter presses, and mass and energy transfer units, the students receive an educa- tion which prepares them to take their places in industry. Dojki, Kassim BSChE— Spring 1969 A.I.C.E. A.C.S. Y.M.C.A. President ' s List — A student works on his senior project. Jerla, William BSChE— Winter 1969 A.Ch.E.S. Varsity Fencing 22 Luqmani, Mushtag BSChE— Spring 1969 Newell, Charles E. BSChE— Spring 1969 Sigma Phi Delta. Chaplin ACS. Intramural Sports Dean ' s List — President ' s List — Peppier, Dennis L. BSChE— Spring 1969 Iota Tau Kappa Varsity Basketball Varsity Track Dean ' s List President ' s List Sestile, Richard N. BSChE— Winter 1968 Tau Kappa Epsilon A.I.Ch.E. ACS. Sports Car Club Vice President Interfraternity Council Student Senate Dormitory Social Advisor Dean ' s List — 2 Stash, Paul J. BSChE— Summer 1969 Alpha Sigma Phi. President Intramural Sports Weesner, George F. BSChE— Spring 1969 ACS.. President Iota Tau Kappa Dean ' s List — 4 President ' s List — 6 23 Civil Engineering Louis G. Petro. Chairman Al-Bassam, Osama BSCE— Spring 1969 A.S.C.E. Moslem Club Arab Organization Nations United Dean ' s List — Al-Musa, Mustafa BSCE:— Summer 1969 A.S.C.E. Dean ' s List — 24 Brillhart, Ronald BSCE— Fall 1968 A.S.C.E. Fitch, Michael R. BSCE— Spring 1969 Varsity Basketball Varsity Track Varsity Volleyball Dean ' s List— I Habayeb, Abdulateef L. BSCE— Summer 1969 Alpha Sigma Phi Organization of Muslem Students. President Hartzog, Philip H. BSCE— Spring 1969 Alpha Omega Tau — Secretary A.S.C.E. A.W.W.A. Dean ' s List — Hawksley, Donald E. BSCE Spring 1969 Tau Kappa Epsilon A.S.C.E. A.W.W.A. Caswell Engineering Drawing A ward Holderman, Daniel D. BSCE— Winter 1968 A.S.C.E. Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship Dean ' s List — 4 MacKinnon, Kevin L. BSCE— Spring 1969 Sigma Phi Delta. Historian A.W.W.A. A.S.C.E., Corresponding Secretary Interfralernity Council. Treasurer Intramural Sports Dean ' s List — 2 25 MacMurry, Orrin B. BSCE— Spring 1969 Sigma Pi, Vice President A.W.W.A. A.S.C.E. Indiana Water Pollution Control Board Dean ' s List McGinnis, Craig J. BSCE— Fall 1968 Tau Kappa Epsilon. President A.S.C.E. Soccor. Volleyball Dean ' s List — McGuire, Gerald E. BSCE— Summer 1969 Sigma Phi Delta. Historian A.W.W.A. A.S.C. E. . ' Treasurer Intramural Sports Dean ' s List — 5 Pegram, Anthony R. BSCE— Spring 1969 Kappa Alpha Psi, Historian I. IT. Band Interfraternity Council McCulloch Center Collegiate Club Iota Tau Kappa Caswell Engineering Drawing A ward E. C. Pulliam A ward Dean ' s List — 4 President ' s List — 6 Petty, Steven M. BSCE— Winter 1968 A.W.W.A. A.S.C.E. Rose, William BSCE— Spring 1969 Alpha Omega Tau. Chaplin A.S.C.E.. President 1.1. T. Broadcasting Association. Business Manager President ' s List 26 ] Sweeney, Thomas F. BSCE— Summer 1969 Alpha Omega Tau, Business Manager A.S.C.E., President Annual History A ward Dean ' s List — President ' s List — 3 Wise, Donald F. BSCE— Spring 1969 Alpha Omega Tau. Vice President A.S.C.E. Varsity Track Intramural Dean ' s List 27 Electrical Engineering w9 Eugene H Klingler, Chairman Argentine, Frank M. BSEE— Summer 1969 Newman Club Weight Lifting Club Intramural Sports Dean ' s List — 3 Bagley, J. Stephen BSEE— Fall 1968 Varsity Soccer Dean ' s List — 28 Bell, Rodney E. BSEE— Spring 1969 Church, Thomas J. BSEE— Fall I 968 Sigma Phi Delia, House Manager I.E.E.E. DeLong, Homer B. BSEE— Spring 1969 I.E.E.E. lota Tau Kappa Intramurals Dean ' s List — 5 President ' s List — 3 Dexter, Robert J. BSEE— Summer 1969 I.E.E.E. Tech Manor Club Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, President Nucleus, Staff Ad Hoc Committee Filipovits, Robert BSEE— Fall 1968 Theta Xi Tech Broadcasting Association Board of Governors Dean ' s List — Groll, Karl M. BSEE— Fall 1968 President ' s List — 3 Jehu, Robert R. BSEE— Summer 1969 I.E.E.E. Iota Tau Kappa Dean ' s List — 2 President ' s List — 5 29 Knupke, Paul E. BSEE Spring 1969 Sigma Phi Epsilon WITB Radio, Station Manager I.E.E.E. The Caswell Engineering Drawing A ward Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges Intramural Sports Dean ' s List — 2 Littlefield, Raymond BSEE— Summer 1969 Sigma Phi Delta, Guide I.E.E.E. Intramural Sports Nicholas, Edward R. BSEE— Winter 1968 Sigma Phi Epsilon Student Senate Secretary Junior Class Secretary Senior Class Varsity Fencing Iota Tau Kappa, President Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities India Tech Sports Car Club I.E.E.E. President ' s List — 12 Novak, Joseph T. BSEE— Summer 1969 I.E.E.E. K.A.R.C. President Physics Club Dean ' s List — 3 Osterhout, Damon C. BSEE— Fall 1968 Sigma Phi Epsilon Board of Governors Secretary Weightlifting Club, President Perna, Theadore P. BSEE— Fall 1968 30 Robling, David P. BSEE— Winter 1969 Delia Sigma Phi, President WITB Radio. Librarian l.E.E.E. Student Assistant Librarian Varsity Track Varsity Cross Country Intramural Sports Dean ' s List — 2 Sensenich, Dennis A. BSEE— Spring 1969 Delta Sigma Phi. Secretary WITB Radio, Chief Engineer Sentman, Roger L. BSEE— Summer 1969 I. E. E. E. . A ctivities Manager Kekionga Amateur Radio Club. President Dormitory Counselor Smith, Bruce E. BSEE— Spring 1969 Physics Laboratory Assistant Sports Car Club. President l.E.E.E. Nucleus. Photographer Yurcaba, James S. BSEE— Fall 1968 Intramural Basketball Deans List — 2 Zerr, Paul S. BSEE— Summer 1969 l.E.E.E. Iota Tau Kappa Dean ' s List — 4 President ' s List — 31 Ziemba, Frank E. BSEE— 1969 Spring I.E.E.E. Bowling League Weight Lifting Club Dean ' s List — 3 32 Mathematics Goodnough, James L. BSMa— Spring 1969 Tau Kappa Epsilon, House Manager Intramural Sports Professor Carr, Chairman of Mathematics Kennedy, Paul J. BSMa— Winter 1968 Alpha Gamma Upsilon Dean ' s List — 4 McKonly, Joseph F. BSMa— Spring 1969 Tau Kappa Epsilon, President Social Chairman of Freshman Dormitory Who ' s Who in A merican Universities and Colleges Dean ' s List — 6 President ' s List — 4 Selinsky, Paul W. BSMa— Summer 1 969 Tech Manor Club, Treasurer Student Senate. Vice President Nucleus, Assistant Editor KEKIONGAN. Photography Staff Ad Hoc Committee, Entertainment Chairman Bowling League. Secretary Tennis Team Schwarze, John A. BSMa— Fall 1968 Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer Weightlifting Club Intramural Sports Dean ' s List — 4 33 Mechanical Engineering Abdul-Jabbar, Ahmed M. BSME—Springl969 Swimming Dean ' s List — 2 Dr. Ivan Planck. Chairman This year the Mechanical Engineering Department took leaps and bounds to give a more complete education to it ' s students. The laboratory was com- pletely cleaned and all waste was re- moved. Many new experiments were added by the Professors and stu- dents. But perhaps the biggest event was the Department picnic which none of us will forget. Bauman, Robert L. BSMESummer 1969 Sigma Phi Delia. Secretary Interfraternily Council. Sports Chairman Intramural Sports Bender, Edward A. BSME—Math Option—Summer 1969 Sigma Phi Delta. Secretary Varsity Cross Country Dean ' s List — 3 President ' s List — 4 Boggs, Orrin D. BSME— Summer 1969 Sigma Phi Delta S.A.E. Tech Manor Club Cooperative Education — 5 Dean ' s List — 2 34 Brendel, Joseph B. BSME— Winter 1968 S.A.E. A.S.T.M.E. Dean ' s List — 2 Brown, James D. BSME— Summer 1969 Christianson, Robert BSME— Spring 1969 Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer Mechanical Engineering Club Interfraternity Council Intramural Sports Dean ' s List — Croucher, Thomas P. BSME— Winter 1968 Alpha Omega Tau M.E. Club S.A.E. Iota Tau Kappa Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities Dean ' s List President ' s List Dietrich, Daniel N. BSME— Summer 1969 A.S.M.E. S.A.E. Gable, Michael F. BSME— Summer 1969 Dean ' s List — 2 President ' s List — 35 Gage, Thomas BSME—Spring 1969 Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer S.A.E. lota Tan Kappa Dean ' s List — 6 President ' s List — 4 Garraway, Warren C. BSME- Winter 1968 Tan Kappa Epsilon Secretary A.S.M.E. Treasurer Interfraternity Council WITB Radio Disc Jockey Intermural Sports Dean ' s List — Gillespie, Donald R. BSME— Spring 1969 Alpha Omega Tau. Vice President I. IT. Band Iota Tau Kappa President ' s List Gorman, William BSME—Summerl969 Theta Xi. Vice President A.S.M.E. S.A.E. Dean ' s List Graeff, David W. BSME— Summer 1969 Theta Xi A.S.M.E. S.A.E. A.S.T.M.E. Glee Club Weight Lifting Club The Caswell Engineering A ward Intramural Sports Dean ' s List — Green, Ronald D. BSME— Summer 1969 Theta XI. Pledge Master Intramural Sports 36 Habayeb, Khaled BSME— Fall 1969 Organization of Arab Students, President Hanish, Edward R. BSME— Spring 1969 Alpha Omega Tau S.A.E., President Student Senate President of Sophomore Class President of Junior Class lota Tau Kappa Iota Tau Kappa Freshman Scholastic Achievement A ward Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges President ' s List — 10 Heiskell, Robert E. BSME— Summer 1969 Theta Xi. President AS. ME. Interfralernity Council Artist Celebrity Series Committee President of Senior Class The Kekionga Feather A ward Varsity Baseball All M.C.C. Conference First Team Baseball Intramural Sports Dean ' s List — Joyce, Michael E. BSME— Summer 1969 Sigma Phi Epsilon Weightlifting Club Junior Varsity Basketball Varsity Soccer Intramural Sports Judd, Vincent C. BSME— Summer 1969 Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Master S.A.E. Bowling League Intramural Sports Cooperative Education — 5 Dean ' s List — 7 Khosrovani, Orang BSME— Winter 1969 37 Kiddon, Paul D. BSME— Spring 1969 Thela Xi. House Manager S.A.E. AS. ME. Secretary— Treasurer of Senior Class Intramural Sports Laukhuf, Rodney A. BSME— Winter 1968 Iota Tau Kappa Caswell Engineering Drawing A ward Dean ' s List — 6 President ' s List — 4 Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities Kleban, John T. BSME— Spring 1969 Sigma Phi Delta. Vice President Ad Hoc Committee. President Nucleus Who ' s Who in A merican Universities and Colleges Dean ' s List — 3 Kuras, Robert D. BSME— Summer 1969 Alpha Omega Tau. Treasurer A.S.M.E. S.A.E. Dean ' s List President ' s List Landis, Tommy J. BSME— Winter 1968 Sigma Pi. President Automobile Racing Club of America A.S.T.M.E. Caswell Engineering Drawing A ward Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities Intramural Sports Tech Bowling League Dean ' s List — Larsen, Norman A. BE ME— Spring 1969 LIT. Band Intramural Sports Dean ' s List— 3 38 Lloyd, Barry R. BSME- Winter 1968 S.A.E. Lorenzi, Louis B. BSME — Spring 1969 Sigma Phi Delia, President A.S.M.E. Inlerfralernily Council Treasurer of Freshman Class Intramural Sports Dean ' s List — Meschberger, Ronald G. BSME— Spring 1969 Sigma Pi, Herald A.S.M.E., Treasurer S.A.E. Dean ' s List — Miller, Dale R. BSME— Spring 1969 A.S.M.E., President S.A.E.. Vice President Tech Manor Club Ad Hoc Committee Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges Dean ' s List — 4 Nygaard, Anders T. BSME— Fall ME. Club S.A.E. Inlermural Softball Oliver, William H. BSME— Spring 1969 United States Ski Association 39 Pitstick, Eugene BSME— Summer 1969 Phi Kappa Thela. President S.A.E. Puckett, John J. BSME— Summer 1969 Sigma Phi Epsilon Nucleus Staff Varsity Baseball Varsity Soccer Varsity Volleyball All District 21 First Team Soccer All M.C.C. Conference First Team Soccer and Baseball Most Valuable Player A ward Soccer Hiashe A ward Assistant Coach for Soccer and Baseball Rectenwald, Walter D. BSME— Spring 1969 A.S.M.E. S.A.E. A.S.T.M.E. Dean ' s List — Reddinger, Edward H. BSME— Summer 1969 Sigma Pi Interfraternily Council, Treasurer Rising, Paul E. BSME— Spring 1969 Alpha Omega Tau. Vice President A.S.M.E., Vice President S.A.E., President Tech Manor Club. President Dormitory Governor lota Tau Kappa Dean ' s List — 2 President ' s List — 3 Schilling, Jan C. BSME— Math Option-Spring 1969 Alpha Omega Tau. Treasurer A.S.M.E. S.A.E., Treasurer Student Senate Secretary of Sophomore Class President of Junior Class Dean ' s List President ' s List 40 Schul, Richard J. BSME— Spring 1969 Tau Kappa Epsilon. Vice President A.S.M.E., Secretary Student Senate Interfraternity Council, President Sophomore Class Secretary Student Conduct Committee Dormitory Counselor Ad Hoc Committee Varsity Volleyball S.A.B. Committee Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges Dean ' s List — President ' s List — 2 Schurger, Joseph A. BSME— Summer 1969 Schutte, David P. BSME— Summer 1969 Phi Kappa Theta A.S.M.E.. Vice President S.A.E. Varsity Golf Intramural Sports Sheie, Thomas E. BSME— Summer 1969 Varsity Golf Shull, William L. BSME— Summer 1969 S.A.E. Dean ' s List — 2 Simonds, Barry L. BSME— Spring 1969 Sigma Phi Delta. Pledgemaster A.S.M.E. S.A.E. KEKIONGAN, Editor Dormitory Counselor Who ' s Who in A merican Universities and Colleges Ad Hoc Committee Interfraternity Council 41 Sovinski, John R. BS ME- Summer 1969 Varsity Basketball Varsity Tenuis Varsity Volleyball Bert Mean ' s A ward Swartfiguer, Stanton BSME— Summer 1969 Alpha Sigma Phi. Treasurer S.A.E. Intramural Sports Dean ' s List — Turissini, Edward BSME—Fall 1968 I. IT. Sports Car Club Uscocovich, Jamie S. BSME— Fall 1968 Tau Kappa Epsilon. Vice President A.S.M.E. Dean ' s List — 2 Varano, Dominick J. BSME— Winter 1968 Walgamuth, Dwight BSME— Summer 1969 Alpha Omega Tau. President S.A.E. A.S.T.M.E. Iota Tau Kappa Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges A.S.T. M. E. Scholarship A ward — 2 Dean ' s List President ' s List .%  .«nii- '  y t -V V W ' t ' ■ ' ■ anstsBBa; W6Sc iS 42 Wardell, Thomas L. BSME— Summer 1969 Sigma Phi Epsilon Nucleus, Circulation Manager S.A.E. Warner, Terry N. BSME— Summer 1969 Thela Xi, House Manager S.A.E. Tech Manor Club Intramural Sports Woods, Robert M. BSME— Fall 1968 Flying Club President M.E. Club Varsity Tennis Zirger, Richard R. BSME— Spring 1969 Intramural Bowling Cooperative Education 43 ADMINISTRATION L PRESIDENT President Dugan watches basketball practice. Vonne Muessling presents the Purple shaft ' President Edward A . Dugan YEARBOOK MESSAGE The pages of this yearbook mirror an experience that is now an indelible part of you. If from it you have learned to know more of yourself, to appreciate more fully the worth of your fellow men, to seek knowledge as a constant pursuit rather than a periodic requirement, to excel not solely as an engineer or scientist but as a human being, then that is good. History records no more promising, exciting, progressive age than the present. To be a part of it indeed, to be in a position to influence it, is at once an ultimate privilege and an awesome responsibility. I urge each of you to accept this respon- sibility by giving completely of yourself to your profession and to society. Best wishes for your every success. Edward A. Dugan, Jr. Mac Fuelber Business manager for the Board o) Trustees The business manager ' s office is constantly in a flurry, since it is the office that truly makes Indiana Institute of Tech- nology Go. Checks, balances, budgets, and requisitions are all well used and met. Dr. Walter J. Williams Vice-President and Academic Dean New faculty, old faculty, courses to be offered, changes in curriculum, finances, and panic are all pari of the job done by Dr. Williams as Vice-President of Indiana Institute of Technology. Mr. Larry Bowers Public Relations Director The community plays an important role in college life, both to the students and the administration. Mr. Bowers gives In- diana Institute of Technology a voice in our Community and Country. Public-Relations is one of the most important assets to a growing college, it ' s people and the world. Mr. Robert Gerhart Admissions office Mr. Gerhart, Indiana Institute of Technology ' s admissions di- rector, invites all students in High Schools throughout the coun- try, and in other colleges to visit Tech for an informal briefing of what Tech has to offer a student. He is seen by the students of Indiana Institute of Technology often, when he strolls on campus with interested persons from other schools. A6 The Student Services office at Indiana Institute of Technology serves the stu- dent body in obtaining scholarships, loans and general student aid. Mr. Huffer invites any student who needs help either financially or personally to visit him on the second floor of the Anthony building at any time. Oren B. Huffer, Director of Student Affairs Donald R. Steiner, Director of Student Services Perhaps one of the busiest offices on campus the Dean of Students office serves all Tech students. Charged with the care of all dormitories with respect to the students, Donald Steiner literally works day and night at his job. The physical office is always full of students asking questions, or just relaxing. Mr. Steiner ' s secretary, Becky Dunlap, is always busy doing both office work and student favors. The Cooperative Education Program, run by Mr. James Dupont. gave many students during 1968-69 the opportunity to gain much needed experience in industry. The Co-op Program is open to all students at Indiana Institute of Technology. Mr. Dupont would like to become better acquainted with more interested students and invites them to visit his office. Mr. James Dupont, Cooperative Education Program The Placement Office, operated by Mrs. James Dupont was established to place qualified students in both part and full-time jobs. This service is offered to all students of Indiana Institute of Technology without charge. Mrs. Dupont would be happy to give information and literature to any student concerning over 200 companies which visit Tech each year. Mary Ann Dupont, Placement Services Freshman Division Chairman Paul Arnold has been a busy man during the 1968-69 school year. His office handles all problems a new freshman is posed with as well as all personal problems of any Tech student. He is often seen reviewing his psychology as in the picture to the right. Mr. Paul Arnold Chairman of the Freshman Division The library is the domain of Ann Wintrode. She files, cleans, reviews, and maintains all of the 35,000 books and periodicals in the library at In- diana Institute of Technology. Mrs. Wintrode is usually available to help students find much needed materials in the library. Mrs. Ann Wintrode Library Director 48 ' V mm FACULTY A erospace Engineering Professor Dow . . . chairman of Aerospace Engineering Dr. Sun lectures in Vibrations Professor Kemp demonstrates the wind tunnel Today ' s aerodynamics courses are quite different from those of a few years ago since supersonic flow causes significant heating and thermodynamics has to be taken into account. Mathematics continues to be an important tool in this field. This year the Department of Aerospace Engineering moved its offices into a new building. Much painstaking effort on the part of all the department was necessary to completely remodel the old building and make it one of the nicest offices on campus. Professor Dow takes pride in Indiana Institute of Technology as do all in the department. Dr. Luk helps on a Fluids problem 50 s t Chemistry Chemistry is the science of change, and serves as one of the main foundations for all Science and Engineering. It is one of the essential backgrounds for every educated man in the Technological Age. The Department of Chemistry not only serves to provide instruction in basic Chemistry for all Science and Engineering disciplines, but offers advanced courses in Chemistry for those interested in Research in industry or in further study in Graduate Schools. Dr. Hoffman . . . chairman of Chemistry Department Dr. Blair, relaxes and chats Dr. Thomas Dr. Szegedy Professor Guindon, and deficiencies Professor Swindel Dr. Slawecki . . . chairman of Chemical Engineering Professor Cranmer, goes over homework Chemical Engineering The Department of Chemical Engineering aims to develop the student into a well-rounded, competent, and socially adjusted graduate. The development of the ability to Think is paramount. The project method of instruction is used in the laboratory which is equipped with standard pilot plant apparatus such as stills, evaporators, filter presses, and mass and energy transfer units. The curriculum covers basic sciences, engineering sciences, applied science and general subjects, which gives a broad foundation enabling the student to be employed in design, operations, sales, teaching, and research. 52 Civil Engineering Professor Eugene Russel Dr. Louis Petro, Chairman of Civil Engineering Professor Lloyd Ketchum Civil Engineering is the oldest of all the engineering fields. It has always been concerned with projects of both public and private nature that effect the social and economic life of the people. Originally, Civil Engineering was concerned with the con- struction of bridges, and road building which are still major areas in the civil engineering field. In the last half-century, additional areas have been added to the field of civil engineering, such as water supply, waste disposal, city planning, and traffic en- gineering. These are of im- portance for the public health and welfare. Dr. Oskar Michejda Professor William Schrader Professor Robert Ruhl Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering encompasses many and varied fields. The graduate electrical engineer may find himself work- ing in the fields of radar, guided missiles and satellites, atomic energy, electronic computers, radio communications, tele- vision, control systems, power genera- tion and distribution, and other numerous specialized phases of Electrical En- gineering. Dr. Eugene Klingler, Chairman of Electrical Engineering Professor Gordon Johnson hands back tests. Dr. Shallow hustles to class Professor Sorgi 54 Professor Earl Devlin Dr. Kill-a-lol Professor Charles Kitchen Dr.T. C. Huwang 55 Mechanical Engineering The Mechanical Engineer is re- sponsible for the designing and building of machines to produce power and the machines to utilize that power. Every manufactured article, no matter what its nature, requires the services of Mechani- cal Engineers both in the design of the machines by which it is manufactured and in the opera- tion of the factory itself. Creative thinking is nurtured and encouraged in the Mechanical Engineering laboratories. Dr. Ivan Planck, Chairman of Mechanical Engineering Professor Howard Macklin reads an engineering report Professor Quinn discusses the pronunciation of ENTHALPY 56 Professor Robert Marshall studies a report That ' s it use a bigger wrench! ' Professor Dwight Case in E.G. lab. Professor Lee Bernhardt, Chairman of Engineering Graphics 57 Mathematics In our complex society, scientific progress de- pends on the mathematician, the engineer and many other scientists whose primary tool is mathematics. The department of Mathematics offers a well rounded course for the young mathematicians, as well as the essential mathe- matics for the engineering, physics and chem- istry students. Professor Gordon Cole Professor Robert Leeper Professor Charles Carr, Chairman of Mathematics Professor Dwight Keck Professor James Dohner Dr. Demopoulos Professor Juanna Santana Professor Hong-i Yang 58 Physics Dr. Miyakawa, Chairman of Physics Department Professor Orville Kern Professor Donald Beeson Dr. Dwyer Professor Leonard Etter 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 physicist of our nation expanding the horizons of man ' s knowledge. Therefore, Indiana Institute of Technology meets the need for training in physics by offering basic and advanced courses designed to prepare a student either for direct participation in industry, or for a scientific career of the more traditional type. LIBERAL ARTS Social Sciences The Humanities and Social Sciences in the col- lege curriculum present the historic, literary, artistic and philosophical heritage of our culture along with the accumulation of knowledge in the behavioral sciences. Dr. M. Sprunger, Chairman of Humanities Department Professor Herbert Meussling Professor K. D. Schlundt Professor Herbert Birkman Professor Thomas Kayser Professor Mary E. Weimer, Chairman of English Department Instructor Margaret Huff Mrs. Meussling takes to the Great Outdoors ' English The primary purpose of the English Depart- ment in an engineering college is to teach the engineering student to express himself effectively in both speech and writing. The English Department offers courses in com- position, literature, and speech so that the student may become a well rounded person able to meet the challenges in life. t Mrs. Herbert Meussling l l Hi ! ££ £ ■■■ ' 4 ?i§l!i| ■ Professor Loren Yaggy Professor Kenneth Lauer Physical Education Coach Robert Macy Coach Jerry McManana 62 3 m ifS V ! ORGANIZATIONS L-R: Dale Schumm, David A ' eel (Secretary). Rocky Peters (Treasurer), Robert Fry (Vice-Chairman). The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics is the representative society for engineers, designers, and technical specialists in all of the science related to the design and development of airborne craft. Student membership provides the student engineer or scientist with broad opportunities to engage in activities Associated with his future in aviation. The membership is open to all students at Indiana Institute of Technology with an interest in aspects of the aviation field. L-R: George Hurrell. Ronald Herb. William Niebuhr. Edward McDonald. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics L-R: Valiant Webster. Larry Black. Edward Dahlke. Burton Chard. Raymond Yoh. 64 (f f l f% L-R: Thomas Sweeney (Rec. Secretary I, Alan Wright (Sergeant al Secretary), William Rose I President I, Daniel Holderman (Vice- Arms I, Gerald McGuire (Treasurer I, Kevin MacKinnon (Corres. President I. American Society of Civil Engineers The American Society of Civil Engineers of Indiana Institute of Technology is an organization of students and faculty in the civil engineering department. The purpose of the organization is to attempt to communicate to the student some of the difficulties he will experience in his chosen field. This is accomplished by inviting as guest speakers, men from different branches of the civil engineering field. L-R: Bruce MacMurray. Martin Hanagan. Donald Hawksley, Andrew Dodzik. L-R: Jon Trahan. Cliff Deringer, William Zacek. Glenn Cooley. 65 L-R: Bill Blinn, Rich McCarthy, Warren Garraway, Joseph Utasi, Tom Glowacki. The ACS student ' s affiliate of Indiana Institute of Technology is a chapter of the American Chemical Society, one of the world ' s largest organization devoted to a single science. The purpose of this organization is to create and stimulate interest in engineering to help students academically and socially to become better qualified candidates for future positions. Periodic field trips also help to acquaint the students with industry and give them insight into the vast potential of their chosen field. American Chemical Society ACS graduating seniors— L-R: David Goodman, Art Taylor, Craig Leighty, Harvey Branfield. L-R: Tom Hessen. Jim Johnson, Robert Boulden, Larry Thieben, Helge Kallio. 66 L-R: Osamh Bassam. Zaher Hamed, Jihad Al Dahle, Sabah Saud. Ghazi Braish, Abedel Habayeb. Organization of Arab Students The objectives of the Organization of Arab Students are: the promotion of better understanding with the Ameri- can people, the dissemination of true and accurate information about the Arab people, the extension of help and guidance to Arab students at Indiana Institute of Technology, and the securing of scholarships for the benefit of Arab students. Membership in this organization is available to any Arab students and any student in- terested in the Arab World. 67 IEEE Officers; L-R: Daniel Sehellenbach (Secretary!, Robert Hockman t President I, Eugene Klingler lAdvisorl, Lee Walters ( Vice-President), Dennis Roberts (Treasurer). L-R: Haruo Nagano. David Robling. Joseph Novak. Bob Dexter. Paul Zerr. Larry Wagner. Peter Beckmann. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers The Indiana Tech Electrical Association is an association devoted to promoting professional growth in the field of Electrical and Electronic Engineering. It prepares the student for his progression by field trips into industry and guest speakers from industry in these fields. The association is an affiliate of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and member- ship is open to all students enrolled in the electrical or electronic departments. Everyone enjoys the IEEE picnic at Klingler ' s farm. 68 L-R: David Svereika, Tsau-Chiany Huwang, Louis Grabowski. Daniel Beckman L-R: Robert Moncsko. Michael Fisher, Ron Hughes. Melvin Black Put down thai beer Klink. and let ' s get rolling! 69 L-R: Jerry Grove (Tau Kappa Epsilon), Blaise Alexander (Thela Xi), Dick Schull (Tau Kappa Epsilon) (President), Bill Driscoll(Tau Kappa Epsilon) (Treasurer). Inter- Fraternity Council The Interfraternity council is the judicial body which governs the standardization of the pledging programs and promotes cooperation among the eleven fraternities in both scholastic and social affairs on the Indiana Institute of Technology campus. It is composed of two representatives from each of the recognized fraternities on campus and a governing body of officers elected by the fraternities. Greek Week 1968-69 gets underway. L-R: I EC President Dick Schul, Pete Costisick, Donald Steiner. Robert Gerharl. 70 L-R: Doug Corbin (Alpha Epsilon Pi). Dan Beckman (Sigma Phi Delta), Halton Williams (Kappa Alpha Psi), John Kinter (Alpha Epsilon Pi), Dave Sites (Sigma Phi Delta). L-R: Ray DeGraw (Sigma Pi), Steve Smith (Sigma Phi Epsilon), Robert Smith (Sigma Pi). Robert Marshall ( Tau Kappa Epsilon). ty r ! W Vk 8if5fi i j. ' ' kyj f I 71 L-R: Rasendu Sanghvi (President). Sajnani Hashu (V-President), Subhash Raval. Dr. T. K. Slawecki t Faculty Advisor). Dhiraj Sojiira. Pravin Shah. India Student Club L-R: Ramesh Parekh. A run Shah. Deven Patel. Drake Somnath. The Purpose-of the organization is to provide better understanding between the Indian students and the non-Indian students at Indiana Institute of Technology and to extend guidance to new Indian students who attend Indiana Tech. Membership is available to any student who is interested in Indian culture. Our participation in social functions may enhance closer ties between the Indian students and the Americans. 72 . L-R: Joel Bairl Vice-President). Bob Dexter (President). Lee Wallers. L-R: Jean Arrendell. Gregory S hekas. Gary Lane. Arthur Saldivar. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship The Inter-Varsity Religious Organiza- tion is organized to provide Christian fellowship and Bible study for all stu- dents of Indiana Institute of Tech- nology. The Inter-Varsity is a non- denominational group affiliated with the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship which is an international and, largely, Protestant organization. All Indiana Tech students and faculty are invited to attend the meetings of this group. 73 Professor Schlundt checks yearbook progress. Our Editor, Barry Simonds. works for the deadline. K K O N Now hold still. GIRLS! A N Craig Leighty checks the last pictures. 74 Bob Fry types out the graduate pages. American Yearbook Representative, Jim Arthur, gives the staff pointers on a good yearbook! 75 L-R: Daniel Dietrich, Warren Garrawav, Louis Lorenzi.Jack Wojack. Mechanical Engineering Club The Mechanical Engineering Club is a local affiliate of the Fort Wayne section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The objectives of the club are to ad- vance, promote, and teach new phases of mechanical engineering. This is ac- complished by programs which include talks by experienced engineers, and field trips to industries in the immediate area. Membership is restricted to students en- rolled in the Mechanical Engineering De- partment. L-R: Rock Slrickler, Fred Benn, Dick Schul. David Schulle, Mark Hubbard. 76 L-R: Jack Quinn (Moderator), Richard Meyers (Secretary), Paul Rising (V-President), Dale Miller (President I, Ronald Meschberger ( Treasurer). L-R: Anthony Anlonuccio, Edmund Managan, David Massey, Jim Luterek. L-R: Robert Kuras, Walter Rectenwald, Paul Kiddon, Thomas Croucher, Donald A key. 77 Muslim Association L-R: Abede I Habaveb. Sabah Saud, Shaukat Hussain, Zaher Hamed, Osamah Bassam. The Muslim Student Organization was founded recently to help the foreign students find themselves in this new environment. Through constructive activities, and helpful ways this organization has become the newest on Tech ' s campus. 79 L-R: Colin Unsworth (Secretary-Treasurer), Stephen Hoetzer (President). Craig Leighty, Basil Kuchta.Joe Utasi. Valiant Webster (Flight Coordinator). Indiana Tech Flying Club The Indiana Institute of Technology Flying Club was formed to give members an opportunity to fly, to obtain their licenses and learn to fly at a minimum cost. Day and night, local and cross-country flights are made at slight expense to the members. Membership is open to all students and faculty of Indiana Institute of Technology. The new Cessna 150 is hangered at Smith Field just north of Fort Wayne. A good future is in sight for the club. . Bring ' er on in Craig! 79 If you guys don ' t get to work! Nucleus We of the staff like to feel that we have maintained the rich tradition of the Nucleus by presenting to the student body all re- sponsible information of concern. Our main intent as the official publication of the cam- pus is to stimulate the mind of our fellow students by presenting noteworthy news. We believe in Indiana Tech and her stu- dents, and principles; and we consistently support all organizations and programs that contribute to the growth of the college and the students. Whenever controversy arises, we intend to present both sides lest we fall prey to irresponsible reporting. Smile . . . You ' re in the Nucleus. Craig Leighty, business Manager. Want me to take your picture? us Paul Selinsky types away to meet a dead-line. What ya looking at Mark? She wants me to print this in the Nucleus?! Think. Dave. L-R: Ronald Meschberger. Fred Benn, Walter Rectenwald, Edward Hanish (chairman). Dale Miller (vice-chairman). Society of A utomotive Engineers The Society of Automotive Engineers at Indiana Institute of Technology is a student branch affiliated with the national society. It is sponsored by the Mechanical Engineering Department and is open to all engineering students who are interested in the advancement of the automotive industry. L-R: Robert Kuras, Paul Kiddon. Terry Warner, Jim Luterek. 82 L-R: Donald A key. Louis Lorenzi. Robert Bauman. David Schutte. L-R: Jeffrey Wagner, Stephen Goeberl, Paul Rising, William Shull. Thomas Wardeli L-R: Rock Strickler, Charles Wright. Thomas Croucher. Daniel Dietrich. Ronald Faust. 83 STUDENT SENA TE The Indiana Institute of Technology Student Senate is the governing body for all organizations on campus. This year the Senate underwent drastic change, which was brought about with the advent of the Ad-Hoc committee. The Cove was built, and plans for the new mall will soon materialize and really give Tech something to be proud of. ! ! £ $ OFFICERS; L-R: Mrs. Myron Bickley (Vice President), Mrs. James Byrne (Treasurer), Mrs. Dennis Fawcelt (President), Mrs. Daniel Schellenbach (Secretary). L-R: Ruth Romaker. Linda Walsh, Sharon Cullen, Gayle Gowling. Tech Wives Organized in July of 1957, the purpose of Indiana Tech Student ' s Wives Club has been to further social activities, acquaintances, and friendship among the wives of students of I IT. Wives of all married students of I IT are eligible for membership. The club arranges programs of varied types for the members. These range from an address on the social problems of our time by a local authority to bingo or a humorous skit given by the members. It is also the purpose of Indiana Tech Students Wives Club to contribute to and work for the good of the College whenever possible. At banquets held twice annually wives of graduating students are presented with their P.H.T. (putting hubby through) degrees. L-R: Claudia Wise, Kay Taylor, Karen Shull, Kay Dersham, Lois Kuras. 85 L-R: Paul Selinsky (Treasurer), Eugene Klauser (Chairman). Donald Steiner (Advisor), Raynard Wil- liams (Social Chairman), John Reale (Secretary). L-R: Jerry Grove, Andy Demski, Bill Zacek, Allen Panther, Jim Cordray. Tech Manor Club The purpose of the Tech Manor Club is to pro- mote the self-government of residence hall stu- dents, to represent these students to the College administration, to promote scholastic attain- ment, and to assist in the social development and general welfare of all who live on campus. Each floor of the respective dorms elects a representative to this organization and it be- comes his job to help the counselor and set up social activities for the men on hi s floor. In the past activities have ranged from picnics and pizzas to trips to Indianapolis for the timetrials for the 500 Auto Race . Support your local TMC representative! 1 The TMC arranges all open-dorms — like this! 86 ■Mr I MM? GAME 1 0 f !P ' r Basketball banner for homegames. The TMC provides I D ' s for all doors . Girls in the dorm! The TMC did it. ■ The TMC provides trips to the Indy 500 timetrials. A Sunday afternoon open-dorm in the Quad. 87 L-R: Tom Hessen (Advertising Manager), Paul Knupke (Station Manager), Bill Rose (Business Man- ager), Michael I gnat (Program Director), Dennis Sensenich (Chief Engineer). Tech ' s broadcasting station was founded early in 1966 by a few interested students and since then has grown to be one of the largest organizations on campus. It was first located in the basement of Crull Hall using only makeshift equipment. With the help of many, the station has expanded to its new location in the basement of Sihler Hall. Along with the move came the addition of much needed newer equipment. Recently, in the winter of 1968-69, WITB joined Indiana University and Purdue in a mutual hook-up at the regional campus. DJ Florek at the control board. WITB 550 88 Everything has to be repaired. L-R: Robert Hockman, Stephen Emerling, Steven Zaransky, Lee Walters, Dennis Roberts, James Florek. 89 V s tfjt ' ,0m?z % ' « .  ' lt l ' i w w as ■ ■■ ■. kS X ! 4 ' ; m tp FRATERNITIES ! l£ £% 0fi to) M. Smith S. Brown D. Corbin S. Goeberl M. Hardy E. Linker life J. Bruening itfe T. Brown H. Branfield A. Gurfise R. Herb E. McDonald ALPHA EPSILON PI The purpose of Alpha Epsilon Pi is to foster and promote brotherly love, to inaugurate a spirit of cooperation and helpfulness, to create a better under- standing among our brothers, and to encourage vigorous participation in college and general activities in our community, to the mutual advantage of all concerned. ' iiAjii j Li ' 4t_ v L ' , ' m BKJ 1 H- : - jj 1 mm L X Z)o ou no v wAo burnt my paddle? That silly cat is sleeping again !, feH if fcfflf ! 3 Pres. G. Cooley V-Pres. G. Hurrell Sec. L. Rumble Treas. J. Kinter Sign of the times. 92 wanna lectric train, and a gun, and . V fi AEPi ' s greek week queen. One more lime and I ' ll have it! ▼S wTj pf CTf 4 w I fl l;w ri£ AT. Iver T. Croucher E. Hanish (« «s) fc Pt T Pw ' t.! fh Ik ! 1 ?. ATuros W. Rose J. Scanlon J. Schilling R. Strickler W® «fTj L. Thieben D. Walgamuth D. Wise ALPHA OMEGA TAU Do your thing Rosy! mT2 kt| fTJ J 4Tv JTA h 4 ft The Alpha Omega Tau social fraternity became a part of Indian Institute of Technology in January, 1967. Since that time it has grown to a size of a very close brotherhood. The purpose of Alpha Omega Tau fraternity is to promote fellowship, social, scholastic, and recreational activities for its members. The membership is open to any student who has completed two quarters and has a cumulative grade point average of 2.00 or better. Pres. P. Rising V-Pres. D. Gillespie Sec. H. Vollkomore Treas. T. Sweeney 94 y Alpha Omega Tau Fall Banquet. . and it all began on the night of. Come on Leo, only a little bit to go. 95 fesj 5if ' • s- t iTWti 7. fla r Pres. f. Neessen R Baird D. Bubna M. Cramar B. Ehrman R. Hockman B. Kemp (adv.) D. Robling . . .the Delta Sigma Phi house. DELTA SIGMA PHI Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, a frater- nity of engineered leadership, recog- nized certain standards of attainment and gentlemanly conduct to achieve its goals. Each brother shall exemplify these principles by conduct and en- forcement in order that the fraternity may grow and prosper with honor to itself and that the world may ever be convinced of the sincerity of our pur- pose. Our brotherhood of men, whose ideals and beliefs are those of a modern civili- zation, and essential to the welfare of our college men. V-Pres. G. Levy Sec. D. Sensenic Treas. D. Tanguay Smile everyone Batter up. eh, Don? Come on, where ' s the booze? As we gather around the mighty temple . Polemarch J Whitl V-Polemarch H. Williams Slralequs R. Williams Treasurer J. Brown A. Pegram The Kappa Alpha Psi brothers are moving on up. Kappa ' s Queen-Miss Thannie Drewry. KAPPA ALPHA PSI Kappa Alpha Psi, a college fraternity now com- posed of more than 200 undergraduate and alumni chapters on major campuses and in cities through- out the country, boasts a membership of over 20,000. It was founded in the school year of 1910-11 on the campus of Indiana University at Bloomington, Indiana. Its constitution is the law of an organization predicated upon and dedicated to, the principles of achievement through a demo- cratic fraternity. Kappa Alpha Psi active badge. 98 Kappa Alpha Psi holds another spring hall. Pit Miss Thannie Drewry and her court. The brothers pay homage to her majesty. 99 J. Barcikowski R. Boes T. Casey R. D ' A more R. Gowdy D. Greenlief f5S G7i, | | PHI KAPPA THETA This year marks the eightieth anniver- sary of Phi Kappa Theta. Phi Kap has offered a brotherhood for the Catholic students at Indiana Tech for the past seven years. Phi Kappa Theta is an organization that endeavors to promote conduct consistent with good morals, and an active Catholic faith, creating an atmosphere which will stimulate substantial intellectual progress and scholastic achievement, and also to promote principles of fraternal loyalty through brotherhood. Phi Kappa Theta has a total of sixty- one chapters ranging over twenty-eight states and Canada. A HOME A WA Y FROM HOME. IS THE WARM Phi Kap house. .O £ .W R a Tk +tk fh Pres. M. Petruska V-Pres. J. Czmyr Sec. E. Zebus Treas. D. Lazor 100 Phi Kap holds a Hawaiian parly with Hollywood Dave. What do ya think 9 Cheer up Ed. it can ' t be that much work! . . swing it John. 101 ftfci R Becker L Black K. Engler M. Fisher 2r R. Litilefield D. Louge Tl L. Rosynsky B. Simonds M. Black D. Boggs C. Calas J. Cor dray D Goodnii R. Gran us R. Hughes J Ti ;!- ' J. Kleban •| r « fF a fhJtkk J. Luterek K. MacKinnon G. McGuire C. Newell %mm tktik M Walsh R. Wilmer D. Case (adv. I ¥M A pin to be very proud of. Sigma Phi Delia ' s Castle. The actives vs the pledges! Sig Delt takes a tour of Chicago and Iota chapter. y Hg SIGMA PHI DELTA The fraternity was founded at the University of Southern California in April, 1924. The membership totals over 5500 engineers and engineering students. The purpose of Sigma Phi Delta is to promote the advancement of the en- gineering profession; to foster the advancement of engineering education, to instill a greater spirit of cooperation among engineering students and organi- zations; to inculcate in its members the highest ideals of good citizenship, Christian manhood, obedience to law and brotherhood; and to encourage excellence in scholarship. Our Christmas party. Pres. L. Lorenzi V-Pres. D. Sites Sec. D. Beckman Treas. B. Bauman 103 fj M iM teh R. Tyler M Ihnai M. Jo vce D. Burkelt ,V. Be melt R. Stroup fer s™, Jkl . d V. Judd M. Baker SIGMA PHI EPSILON Theta Tau Epsilon, a local fraternity founded in April, 1962, became the Indiana Eta chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon on February 2, 1963. The membership has grown to the largest on Indiana Tech ' s campus. The basic ideals of the fraternity are to promote high academic standards, provide a useful service to the college, and the community, to guide and man- age gentlemanly conduct at all times, to always put forth with the highest moral character, and to develop an unsurpassable union of brotherhood that will serve as a guide throughout life. 5. Henson G. Boulter J. Kidd M. Bak jaki T. Hesmond A. Tavlor B. Molnar D. Drake Sig Ep treats orphans with Easter egg hunt. ■ VI) Pres. J. Fennema V-Pres. A. Seagren Sec. T Brindle Treas. D. Honiz 104 Sig Ep lakes on Sig Pi in football. « kl i tk ik We ' ve been working on the driveway!. ' Right boss?!. ' S. Smith P. Stork A. Goffinet T ? r f 1 m l;i £h iti - i jri 3 6X 7. WWW 7. Keller T. Divelbiss M. Hoot P. Knupke C. Wissuchek G. Williamson 105 ▲xi f i i, A ill Pr i. V-Pres. Sec. Treas. T Landis B. MacMurray D. Vhlik R Tomasello SIGMA PI The objectives of the Sigma Pi fraterni- ty are: to establish a brotherhood of college men; to promote scholarship and literary culture; to advance the cause of education; to raise the stand- ard of morality and develop the char- acter of men: to diffuse culture; and to encourage chivalry among men. All men are solely accepted on their indi- vidual worth, regardless of race, color, or creed. R. Degraw J. fay R. Feldman L. Grabowski | d faf: f - k «ii lU ah u t r j f l iK f 1 Aih ?i K. Hover J. Jacyno H. Livingston R. Marrale h f? IS O (5 t.fc fit k tij ; E. Martin R. Meschberger S.Miller E. Reddinger J.Schach A.Segyde % O f f5 £  ■ rfftil lift £1 1. 1 B SAoJfer R. 5mi A D. Stevenson D. Svereika P. Tice C. Yama 106 Sig Pi extends a warm welcome to all. Here come de judge! ' OK boys— take it from the top . . . The odd-couple. 107 TA U KA PPA EPSILON Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity was founded at Illinois Wesleyan Univer- sity, Bloomington, Illinois, January 10, 1899, as a new fraternity in which its members would be chosen . . . not for wealth, rank or honor, but for personal worth and character . As Tekes, we stress character, mental aptitude, health, and physical strength, and proficiency in social graces. With these ideals we have grown to be one of the largest social fraternities with 213 chapters in forty-one states and prov- inces of Canada. Tekes home of the greeks . S. Allen F. Benn B. Denman R. Dickinson F. Dmuchowski A. Dodzik R. Down in B. Driscoll J. Fisher W. Garraway J. Dnamond J. Goodnough J. Grove D. Hawkslev P. Hogan C. Jungquist R. LaCrosse J. Linsenmeyer 108 I. Lisinicchia B. Marshall Ail ?. Newcomb JJ fl. Po sAv 7. Rosenburgh D. Schul D. Silko G Trapp O Tugal .i JMjA -. Miss Kay Wallers is crowned TKE sweetheart. Saturday night at a TKE party. Right. Pete? 109 B. Anderson B Belousofky R. Fassler B. Gorman M. Havzer R. Heiskell N. Isabella R. Legore THETA XI The purpose of Theta Xi fraternity is to develop and enhance the personality of its members, to encourage Scholas- tic achievement and good conduct, broaden outside interest, promote mutual understanding and increase loyalty on the part of the fraternity brothers to Indiana Institute of Tech- nology. Membership is open to any and all male students at Indiana Tech. R. Kantorak P. Kiddon J. King D. Kish D. Kills E. Mart T. Massev R. Minlo Theta Xi ' s Greek Week heroes in the line-up. Pres. V-Pres. G. Jennings R. Fassler Sec. B. Alexander Treas. T. Cincotla 110 Nothing like fun on the work day. L. Neel J. Notfi © rinfck J. Rosenthal J Rudmann Theta Xi houses on Wayne Street. Graduating seniors. W. Aju F. Payne W. Rennick v. illli i. Thompson T. Warner W. Whilacre F. Wojciechowski 111 dik Pres. E. Nicholas V-Pres. J. Rosenthal Sec.-Treas. L. Black R. Becker E. Hanish G. Hurrell K. Lakdawala R. Lauhkuf All D. Massev L. Rumble R. Schaadt P.Zen A pin everyone strives for. IOTA TAU KAPPA Iota Tau Kappa is an honorary engi- neering fraternity whose name symbol- ized Iota (Industry), Tau (Thrift), and Kappa (Knowledge). The chief objec- tive of this organization is to promote and to inculcate high ideals and atti- tudes of scholarship among the mem- bers of the student body of Indiana Institute of Technology. In order to become a member of Iota Tau Kappa, an engineering student must have a grade point average of 3.5 or more for four terms, not necessarily con- secutive terms. At least sixteen credit hours shall comprise each of these terms. 112 Come on Dave, get that truck empty. Star called! I. F. C. WORK DAY A much needed sidewalk gets started. R and D get their doors painted by Greeks. 113 . . . GREEKS Painters at work . AT WORK OK guys, get it straight . . . I ' m the Boss!! The traditional chariot races begin the Greek Week. INDIANA TECH GREEK WEEK 1969 Where ' s mv horses? Theta Xi heads down the stretch. Sigma Phi Delta vs. Alpha Epsilon Pi. 115 The 1969 Greek Week was loaded with events. rSf ' A. .,, ' , •- ' ,i From Beginning Come on you guys, we ' re pulling down the administration building. ' ! 116 Grab the rope . . . it ' s falling. Through Strength, Hey! Who ' s on the bottom? Just a little more. Who ' s that guy with the hose? I ' ve got to catch it this lime! Skill, The line-up for the three-legged race . . . . And the race is on. 118 Come on Jolly... PUSH! Hang in there, Mel. Fragile. Handle with care. Grade A A ' 119 ■HNiMMiHiM Gentlemen, start your engines. . . . Endurance, Pump a little harder Ted! . as thev head down the back stretch. Hard race, eh Bud? 123 On your mark . . . Get ready . . GO... GO... GO. Keep eating Ken. it ' s FREE! . . . Pleasure, Finished at last!. 1 ! 124 4 Hey guys . . . slow down, will ya! eck!! Anybody want a piece of pie? . . the winner and champion pie eater. 125 And Beauty . . . Queen Ann Metier To End. i SPOR TS Track The Varsity Track Squad Bob Bejcek slings the discus. Three more steps and I can collapse. «k % 128 Tough competition in the Mid-Central Conference left a rather sour taste on Tech ' s Track team this year as it seemed no matter how well we did the other team did a little better. Albion, Defiance, Bluffton, and Cedarville all dubbed Tech ' s attempts at a win. I can ' t lose this — the other team hasn ' t shown vet. Hi... Ya Mom! Whatdayamean? it can ' t be boiled on. GOLF With only two veterans re- turning this year Coach Dow still managed to turn up a winning season for the Indiana Institute of Tech- nology Golf Team. The re- turning seniors were Ray D ' amore and Tom Sheie. When they leave this year the team will truly be empty and ready for new talent. «fe f ?v 7 Coach Dow and the Team 130 FENCING Again this year Coach Henry Wahl lead Tech ' s fencing team to battle. Indiana Tech has competed in intercol- legiate fencing for over 15 years, all of them under the supervision of Coach Wahl. The team had many wins, a few defeats and high spirits. Coach Wahl instructs on the proper use of a sabre CHARGE! The entire team ready to go. 131 VOLLEYBALL Tech ' s Volleyball learn and their coach Sovinski gets set up for a spike 132 Pete Rakowski Sieve Henson reaches for a high serve. Seymour Ferndoc serves one over. 133 -■  •  ♦ « « ■■ ' ■  -r .-v, «  7 n«!V7W7Wi7W W K«X IVSOTKBW. ! .  .  . . FRONT ROW; L-R: Tom Cameron. Rich James, John Andreff. Frank McManama (Coach), Pete Hogan. Steve Hegedus, Bob Heiskell. Bob De- Moiycka, Kerry McLallin. Wade Griffis. Jim Frazer. BACK ROW; Jerre Lamarler, Joe Yankey, Hal Shiarla, John Puckell ( Assistant Coach I. S-T-R-l-K-Eone! Here ' s the pitch . . . 134 ... . Tec h gets him out by a mile. John and Joe go over the scorebook. S-A -F-E with a long single. BASKETBALL As all good things come to an end, basketball ended with the Warriors posting a fine 16 — 7 record. Included in the total was a respect- able 6 — 4 showing in the M.C.C., good enough to tie Tech tor second place along with Grace and Concordia. First place was held by Tri- State, which posted a 10 — record. Below are accounts of the last three games, the wrap-up of the season. They are as follows: Well it looked like Basketball at first glance! TECH £9 TECH 30 ITi ' TECH ' TECH TEC TECH DLL SO li S4 44j 42 il 32 7 ie Varsity Squad HP Up . . . and in, for Jim Whill Tech holds 1 M jrf_ 138 Tri-States attempt. 139 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL 140 Many hard battles are fought in the class- room at Indiana Institute of Technology, but perhaps no battle is fought anywhere on Tech ' s campus as hard as in Intramural football. Sigma Pi and Sigma Phi Epsilon were the two teams who were pitted against one another when the end of the season came around. But Sigma Pi couldn ' t hold up against Sig Ep ' s strong line and fast back- field, hence the victorious Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sig Pi ' s Dave Sverika plans the strategy. 141 Hang on to thai hal Charlie Brown INTRAMURAL BASEBALL Home-Run on film DENVER BOISE JOHNSON The Indiana Institute of Technology Home- coming show on October 4, 1968 was truly worth seeing. Denver, Boise, and Johnson performed spectacularly to a near capacity audience at the Scottish Rite Auditorium. They will be remembered by many a Tech- man. There ' s a Brand New Nixon, a ' 69 Ni. ' Please Don ' I Take Me, My Rubber Plan! Needs Water ' in 144 AL HIRT Java! New Orleans, all the way A little Cotton Candy. Al Hirt came to Tech on January 4, 1969 and showed all of us what soul, New Orleans style, really is. His performance was to a more than capacity crowd. Blues, soul, humor, and enjoyment perhaps describes the scene the best. 145 SOUND SOUL, OF MITCH RIDER nil nil i wTI ' Pl te w ' fBBh JH ' .-. ' ' Mitth Rider , turns off Beside each great performer there is a lot of noise , if this is true then Mitch Rider is a great performer, for he surely has a lot of noise. He must have talent even though no one noticed it. This show was the only true flop of the year and will live with everyone, forever and ever and . . . 146 NO PARKING TODAY i ' --- ■ y s J DORMITORIES COUNSELORS A L UMNI QUADRANGLE Melvin Black Kenneth Page Mike Fisher Richard Schull Jack Laiser 148 Craig Brown, Kalbfliech Hall Leonid Rosynsky, Roving Counselor Bob Bejcek, 3rd floor Sihler Hall Larry Flick, 2nd floor, Sihler Hall 149 One more drop and . How do you land this thing Then what do you do . . Tech ' s finger to the world or . . . the supershaft ■58- v. ■ • :-- ,: - wmiT. x x v iv Own « aea 1V E seal CT3C3 c- 13. uur- nu ny yn SE5 ■: Jr J 1 ' II II £M ...AH! 151 I don ' t want to be office boy to a computer? You won ' t be at IH. (We haven ' t found a machine yet that can replace a sharp mind.) We want the thinker. The innovator. The guy who can keep coming up with ideas. In return IH will give you incentive. You ' ll get plenty of freedom to swing. And you ' ll work with some of the top minds around. (We ' re the guys who are developing some of the Apollo spacecraft components.) So you ' ll learn a lot. (And probably teach us a thing or two.) Prove yourself and we ' ll promote you. Without a lot of red tape. But that ' s not all. IH offers you one other thing. Excitement. You ' ll find plenty of action in steelmaking, motor trucks, farm equipment or construction equipment. (And maybe try your hand at such far-out things as laser beam construction equipment and computerized trucks.) Any way you look at it, we ' re a growing company. A research-oriented company. A company that looks for youth to shape the future. So if you want action right from the start, IH will give it to you. We need engineers for design, manufacturing, test and research projects. We need accountants and production management people. And we need sales people for our wholesale and retail operations. Why not talk to your campus placement officer about us. He ' ll give you the facts. And keep this in mind. We won ' t start you at the top. But you won ' t start at the bottom, either. We don ' t need office boys. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER An equal opportunity employer M F Irv Miller (University of Iowa), Cal Bradford (Tougaloo College), and Bernie Ducat (De Paul University) pool their management skills to solve a production problem. SUa ft CI ROSTER AND ADS STUDENT REGISTER Abdul, Jabbar A. Acker, Rickey D. Adamo, Joseph A. Adolf, Christian E. Ahmed, Saleem Ahmed, Syed H. Akey, Donald AlBassam, Osama AlDahle, Jihad M. Alexander, Blaise J. Allen, Charles T. Allen, Sanford Al Musa, Mustafa J. Amster, Herbert J. Andorka, Gregory J. Andreeff, John Antonuccio, Anthony J. Argentine, Francis Arrendell, Jean R. Asvaraksh, Tiam S. Aten, Dwight Abbott, Steven Auer, Kenneth Aupperle, Richard Bachelle, Kerry F. Bailey, Jim Bair, Joel E. Baird, Robert Bak, Michael J. Baker, David C. Baker, Michael R. Banut, Daniel J. Barber, William J. Barcikowski, Gerald F. Barclay, Richard Bashore, David P. Bauer, David M. Bauman, Robert Baumann, David A. Bausback, Robert W. Beardsley, Charles L. Beck, Douglas C. Becker, Robert Beckman, Daniel L. Beckmann, Peter Bednar, Michael Beerman, Harry Bejcek, Robert H. Bell, Rodney E. Bell, Thomas J. Be ' .na, John Belousofsky, Bruce Bender, Edward, Jr. Benn, Fred Bennett, Edwin N. Bennett, Lawrence H. Benson, Phillip A. Bergan, John M. Bernardini, Arnold B. Berquist, Dennis Bertoia, Val O. Bicheler, John M. Bickley, Jr., Myron H. Bingham, Bernard Black, Melvin E. Blome, Hans H. Boes, Richard C. Boggs, Orrin D. Bok, Marvin Boker, Thomas D. Bonacci, Alfred Bonner, Douglas H. Borger, William U. Borlaug, James M. Borne, Terry L. Bosserman, Thomas Boulter, Jr., George W. Bowers, Alan J. Boyle, John F. Brackman, Joseph M. Bradley, Andrew Bradley, Harry A. Braish, Ghazi Branfield, Harvey D. Bransfield, Edward J. Brenneman, Allen Brevard, Ernest R. Brindle, Ted B. Brobst, Randall S. Brown, Craig Brown, James D. Brown, Robert G. Brown, Ronald M. Brown, Russell W. Brown, Samuel K. Brown, Stephen M. Brown, Thompson L. Brudney, Wilder M. Bruening, James J. Brunjes, Richard A. Bubna, Donald T. Buchtman, Michael J. Burkenroth, DuaneC. Burkett, Robert D. Burns, Thomas L. Buschert, David C. Bush, Stephen R. Butler, Daniel A. Byrne, James E. Byroads, Wilson R. Calas, Christopher Callaghan, John Cameron, Thomas W. Camp, John E. Campbell, James Caravano, Paul Carbaugh, Charles L. Carpenter, Robert J. Carroll, James E. Carroll, John Cart, Stuart Casey, Thomas J. Cashman, William T. Ceasor, Jr., Joseph M. Chaffee, Clifford Chapates, Robert A. Chard, Burton Chaudhry, Abdul G. Chizmar, David R. Chowdhry, Muhammad A. Christian, Morton Christianson, Robert Chu, John S. Chuprinski, Joseph F. Cincotta, Thomas Clark, Robert G. Coder, Charles J. Collier, Jonathan B. Conner, Wendell L. Cooley, Glenn D. Corbin, Douglas C. Cordray, Jr., Edward J. Cormier, Gregory Corriher, Walter R. Costa, Hilario Costisick, Peter A. Costley, James L. Cowles, Melvin J. Cramar, Merle E. Croft, Jr., Frank M. 154 Cronk, Richard Crooke, Kenneth E. Cullen, Bryan L. Cummings, Jay L. Current, Lee A. Currie, Donald E. Czmyr, John J. Dahlke, Edward A. Daigle, Eugene Dailey, Thomas Dalrymple, Roger Dammer, Richard Damore, Raymond Darstein, Schuyler R. Daughetee, James L. Davis, Robert B. Davoust, Jr., Richard C. Day, Dennis DeLamarter, Robert J. DeLong, Homer B. DeMunda, Gerald J. Denman, Robert J. Deringer, Clifford Dersham, Theron J. Dexter, Robert J. Dhake, Somnath O. Dickinson, Richard H. Dickman, David L. Dietrich, Daniel Dinan, Jr., John Divelbiss, Terry DiVita, Charles Diwan, Yusuf Dlugolecki, Walter M. Dmuchowski, Frederick Dodzik, Andrew Dojki, Kassim Downin, Robert D. Drake, Thomas D. Driessen, Alexander W. Driscoll, William E. Drummond, James M. Dykstra, George Eaton, Chesleigh L. Edwards, IV, James H. Edwards, Wayne R. Ehrman, Barry A. Eilian, Ezzatollah Eltzroth, Brian Ember, Charles Emerling, Stephen C. Enea, John Englehart, William H. Engler, Jr., Karl Ervin, Larry L. Fassler, Richard Fassler, Robert Faust, Ronald D. Fay, James Feil, Paul G. Feldman, Ronald H. Fick, James M. Filbert, Frederick W. Fischer, Michael J. Fisher, James B. Fisher, Michael S. Fitch, Michael Flick, Larry G. Flinn, Gregg E. Florek, James A. Florence, Richard C. Follis, Michael A. Ford, Glenn A. Forman, Douglas A. Foster, Robert F. Fougere, Raymond D. Fraij, Said E. Franzman, Terry A. Frazer, James F. Frazier, Frank E. Frederickson, William E. Freeman, Bert Fry, Randel D. Fry, Robert N. Fuelber, John M. Fujihara, Keith Fulmer, Thomas Gable, Mike Gage, Thomas Gallego, Michael Galleshaw, Peter G. Gallo, Peter F. Galvez, Guillermo Galvin, John J. Ganhs, Lloyd P. Gardner, Gary Gardner, Thomas H. Gase, Joseph Gensic, Michael Getz, Jr., Robert J. Getz, William F. Gibbs, Roger Giggey, Roger W. Gillespie, Don Gim, Henry Girardot, Leslie E. Glassman, Barry Gleckler, James Glover, Donald K. Gowacki, Thomas F. Gobies, Marvin E. Goebert, Stephen S. Goffinet, Albert J. Goldman, Jean P. Gomes, Anthony Gomolka, Gregory Gonzalez, Frank Goodman, David C. Goodman, David E. Goodnough, James Gordon, Barry D. Gordon, George G. Gorman, William Gowdy, Robert L. Gowling, John P. Grabowski, Louis Graeff, David Granus, Rex A. Grawcock, Patrick L. Green, Ronald Greenlief, R. Dennis Griffis, Wade B. Grove, Gerald C. Gucinski, James A. Guitard, Edward B. Gully, Thomas F. Gunsaullus, Robert H. Habayeb, Abdulateef Habibi, Ali Hadzis, Meltos G. Haffey, Richard Hahn, Byron G. Haidera, Mahmood Hale, Charles D. Hall, Jerome H. Hamed, Zahir M. Hanagan, John M. Hanish, Edward R. Hardman, Richard W. Hardy, Marshall C. Hartzog, Philip H. Hassler, John Haug, James B. Hawksley, Donald Haws, Lyle C. Hayes, Matthew J. Hayzer, Michael Hazel, Ross S. Hedlund, Larry M. 155 Hegedus, Jr., Steven P. Heiby, Frederick W. Height, Jack Heiskell, Robert Hendrix, Gilbert L. Henninger, William C. Henson, Stephen H. Herb, Edward A. Hernandez, Alvin C. Hertz, Raymond K. Hesmond, Thomas Hessen, Thomas A. Hickey, David M. Hilbert, Larry Hildebrand, William Hill, Robert F. Hines, Richard H. Hintzer, Hilmar Hitchcock, Peter W. Hockman, Robert E. Hoetzer, Stephen M. Hoffman, Ervin J. Hoffman, Melvin B. Hofmann, Michael Hogan, Peter H. Holbrook, Michael Holler, John L. Hontz, Douglas J. Hoot, Marvin Houghton, Douglas C. Hover, Kenneth W. Hsu, Tong Hsing Hubbard, Mark S. Hudson, William L. Hughes, Ronald Hull, James E. Hullinger, Lee, Jr. Hunsicker, Robert Hurrell, II, George Husain, Abid Hussain, Shaukat Iaffaldano, James J. Ihnat, Jr., Michael Isabella, Nicholas P. Iwasyszyn, Dmetro Jackson, David Jackson, Robert E. Jacyno, Gerald James, Richard A. Jehu, Robert R. Jennings, Gale L. Jennings, Jr., John H. Johnson, Daniel H. Johnson, Eric Johnson, James A. Johnston, Michael Jordan, William M. Joyce, Michael Judd, Vincent C. Judice, Gregory J. Jungquist, Calvin E. Jurczak, Thomas R. Kaduk, Charles L. Kallens, Richard Kallio, HelgeA. Kan, Kwok Ming Kantorak, Ronald M. Karst, Thomas M. Kelble, Phillip Kelble, Vincent N. Keller, James Kemp, Paul G. Kenefic, Richard Khan, Ahsan A. Kidd, Jr., J ohn M. Kidd, Valerie Kiddon, Paul D. Kimball, Charles A. King, Jr., Harvey M. King, Joseph M. Kinter, John S. Kirkpatrick, Michael Kish, David L. Kitts, Daniel C. Klauser, Eugene R. Kleban, John Kleiss, Richard L. Klokow, Peter F. Knupke, Paul E. Kobryn, Michael H. Konkle, Douglas R. Kotas, Peter J. Kozumplik, Nick Kriz, Richard J. Kuchta, Basil Kuras, Robert D. Kuzmich, Robert J. LaBella, Felix V. LaCrosse, Robert Laffkas, Alan W. Lakdawala, Kushkumar Lane, Gary P. Largura, Leo J. Larsen, Norman A. Larson, David E. Laser, John H. Lawrence, James E. Lazor, David Lee, Gregory J. Lee, Hi Soo Legore, Robert Leighty, Craig Letizke, Thomas R. Lemaux, Allan Leong, Richard Levy, George Leykaug, David J. Lindblom, Clifford E. Lingenfelter, Charles A. Linker, Eric H. Linsenmeyer, John Lisnicchia, Anthony Littlefield, Raymond O. Litton, Richard A. Liu, Peter V-S Livingston, Howard A. Logue, David C. Longenbaugh, Ronald E. Lopez, Jorge E. M. Lorenzi, Louis B. Loucks, Michael R. Luqmani, Mushtaq Luterek, James Lynch, Peter J. McBain, Neal C. McCarthy, Richard C. McComb, David G. McConnell, David R. McDonald, Edward G. McFarland, Michael McGivern, John B. McGuire, Gerald McKenzie, Howard T. McKonly, Joseph F. McLallin, Kerry MacKenzie, Roderick A. MacKinnon, Kevin MacMurray, Orrin B. Madak, Thomas Madara, Robert I. Mahaney, Michael J. Malanowski, Ronald W. Malone, Patrick M. Mangan, Edmund W. P. Marquart, Roger L. Marrale, David R. Marshall, Robert A. Mart, Edward J. Martin, Ernst 156 Martin, Philip A. Martin, William A. Martinka, Gary A. Massey, David T. Mastropietro, Allen M. Matesky, David A. Medina, Juan Mehta, Bansi C. Mehta, Sureshkumar Meschberger, Ronald Meyer, Daryl G. Meyers, Richard J. Mian, Tuaha Michaels, Ronald S. Miller, Dale R. Miller, Gregory W. Miller, John E. Miller, Ronald L. Miller, Steven V. Miller, Terry L. Miner, Lawrence A. Minnella, Thomas A. Minto, Ronald F. Mitchell, Stephen C. Mitchell, William Mohn, John R. Molhar, Bradford Moncsko, Robert C. Morello, Thomas Morgan, Walter R. Moricca, Larry S. Motycka, Frank Mouracade, Abraham Mungkornpanich, Vinyoo Murad, George Musco, Michael V. Myers, Clifton Nagano, Haruo Naunas, John S. Neal, Leo Neel, David A. Newcomb, Raymond F. Newell, Charles Nickum, Robert W. Niebuhr, William Nittayo, Chaum NolfLJohnG. Norris, Robert C. Novak, Joseph T. Novak, Wesley P. Nunley, Carlton G. O ' Brien, Larry P. Ochs, Leonard O ' Connor, Sean Oerter, Charles F. Ogden, Robert C. Ogsbury, William Olawski, Russell J. Oliver, William H. Olson, Kenneth Olson, Mark J. Opdyke, Terrence L. Oswald, Anthony M. Overand, James R. Page, Thomas A. Paige, Kenneth Pallone, Thomas Pancake, Michael A. Panther, Allen L. Paragi, Edward A. Parekh, Ramesh V. Parsons, Jeffrey Patel, Devendrakumar Patel, Dinubhai R. Patel, Popatlal B. Paul, Jr., Walter M. Payne, Frederic W. Pegram, Anthony Pendergast, James P. Peppier, Dennis Perst, Richard Peters, Rocky G. Petrick, Joseph Petruska, Michael Pettus, Jefferson M. Phillips, James Piazzo, Kenneth C. Pickford, Stanley R. Pierson, Jr., Quinton Pitstick, Eugene Poling, Donald L. Poniatowski, Joseph H. Popowich, Glenn Post, Darrell G. Pressler, John D. Pryslak, Thomas Puckett, John J. Pudleiner, Gene R. Pugh, Gardner Allen Quinter, Raymond C. Quareshi, Zahir A. Qureshi, Muhammad S. Rashied, Khalid Raval, Subhash C. Reale, John N. Reber, Michael F. Rectenwald, Walter D. Reddinger, Edward Reed, Kenneth S. Rennick, William H. Repasz, David J. Repp, Ernest E. Resak, Jr., Nicholas Richard, Ronald Richardson, Bryan W. Rickels, Romane J. Rieman, William V. Rising, Paul E. Ristine, Wayne L. Rizvi, Ali A. Roberts, Dennis C. Roberts, Jeffrey L. Rockwell, Terry W. Rogozinski, Joseph F. Romaker, Howard J. Roerk, Paul E. Rose, William L. Rosenburgh, John H. Rosenthal, Jack W. Rosynsky, Leonid Rowley, Terry Rudmann, Joseph T. Rudy, Thomas J. Rumberg, Ira A. Rumble, Lloyd B. Russell, Randy B. Saalfrank, Michael G. Sajnani, Hashu T. Saldivar, Arturo Sandt, Charles R. Sanghvi, Rasendu H. Saud, Sabah A. G. Sawhill, William F. Scanlon, Joseph A. Schaadt, Roger Schach, John J. Schellenbach, Daniel T. Schilling, Jan C. Schlosser, Lee Schmitz, Stanley J. Schul, Richard J. Schulte, John H. Schumm, Dale E. Schurdell, Melvin Schurger, Joseph Schutte, David P. Schwarz, John Scott, Mark R. Seagren, Alan 157 Segyde, Augustine Seidel, Robert G. Selinsky, Paul W. Sensenich, Dennis Sentman, Roger L. Shaffer, Benjamin B. Shah, Anilkumar C. Shah, Arun R. Shah, Pravin M. Shapley, Roger A. Shaw, Thomas W. Shekas, Gregory A. Shellhaas, James L. Sheth, Haresh C. Sheth, Jyotibala S. Shiarla , Hal Shull, William Siamsipa, Francis Siembor, Barry J. Simon, Ronald L. Simonds, Barry Sinkovich, Stephen P. Sinniger, Michael A. Sites, John D. Sitko, Daniel J. Skiles, Terry W. Skoczylas, Alexander Slawinski, James S. Smalley, Ronald Smith, Bruce E. Smith, Carleton W. Smith, Dennis C. Smith, Norman Smith, Robert J. Smith, Stephen D. Smith, William R. Sojitra, Dhirajlal K. Solari, Brian D. Solomon, Edward J. Southard, David P. Sovinski, John R. Stanton, Gregg A. Stash, Paul J. Stephenson, Robert E. Stevenson, Don C. Stienecker, Dennis E. Stier, Joseph Stokes, Robert Stork, Paul J. Stoss, Jr., Russell I. Stowell, Douglas W. Stowers, Ross J. Strauss, John D. Strickler, Roger Stroup, Raymond Studer, Ronald J. Sullivan, Patrick M. Sullivan, Thomas E. Sumser, David R. Svereika, David Swank, Dale R. Swartfiguer, Stanton B. Sweeney, Thomas F. Tanguay, David E. Taus, Dennis O. Taus, Manfred H. Taylor, Arthur Taylor, Larry D. Taylor, Margaret M. Taylor, Robert E. Taylor, Robert H. Tegtmeier, Terry E. Thaker, Manoj B. Thakkar, Mafatlal Thieben, Lawrence E. Thomas, John E. Thomas, Marvin Thompson, Alan K. Thompson, Larry Tice, Philip B. Tinker, Matthew E. Tinkler, Mark H. Tittman, Walter P. Todd, Anthony K. Tolia, Praful P. Tomasello, Ronald J. Trahan, Jonathan Trapp, Gary D. Travis, Steven E. Traylor, Theodore L. Treece, Robert D. Tremsky, James Trentadue, Frederick Troendly, Robert Trumbower, John W. Trumbower, Robert Tuesca, Hector A. Tugal, Osman Twigg, Gaylen E. Tyler, Robert W. Uhlik, Dennis Unsworth, Colin E. Utasi, Joseph G. Vaidya, Kishore R. Valen gavich, John P. VanDoorn, David Varvaro, John Vlacovsky, Robert Vollkommer, Harry T. Voutsas, Athanasios Vucic, David M. Wachowicz, Richard J. Wagner, Jeffrey Wagner, Lawrence J. Wahab, Reyadh A. Walgamuth, Dwight D. Walker, George Walker, John P. Walker, Paul F. Walling, Gerald E. Walsh, Michael D. Walter, Lee W. Walzer, Jack Ward, William A. Wardell, Thomas L. Warmack, Willie Warner, Terry Weber, Richard H. Webster, Valiant B. Weesner, George Wegener, Heinz W. Weimer, Kenneth A. Weiner, Martin L. Weiser, Leonard Weisser, Phil G. Welch, Dennis A. Wells, Rick A. Werling, Dennis E. Westfall, Robert F. Whitacre, Wayne Whitaker, Ross W. Whitesell, Herman W. Whitt, James Wiblin, Harold F. Wilchek, Michael Wiley, Joseph A. Williams, George S. Williams, Halton Williams, Raymond F. Williams, Raynard J. Williamson, Gerald Wilmer, Robert C. Winters, David L. Wirth, Kathleen Wissuchek, Charles A. Woebkenberg, Thomas J. Wojack, Jack Wojciechowski, Francis Wolos, John 158 Wolos, Walter W. Wongtawonyanon, Sukree Woodcock, Glen A. Woods, Clayton L. Wright, Alan Wright, Charles E. Wright, Rhoda Yama, Calvin Yankey, Joseph M. Yee, Frank G. Yoder, David M. Yoh, Raymond Yokel, Steven A. Young, Steven J. Zabilansky, Donald Zabilansky, Leonard Zacek, William D. Zafar, Haseeb Uz Zebus, Edward R. Zeise, Joseph F. Zemany, Paul D. Zerr, Paul S. Ziemba, Frank E. Ziemba, Lawrence M. Zimmerman, Herbert G. Zinkwich, Robert A. Zirger, Richard Zoeller, Terry L. After four or more years at Tech, all you can say is, it ' s been hell, but its worth the hard work. To those who didn ' t stick it out, Tech is nothing. The one thing that helps a student throughout the years he spends at college is his knowing that he is helping himself, and the society he lives in, by obtaining a good education. I would like to thank all of the organizations and groups which made this yearbook possible; I hope it brings back fond memories in the years to come. I particularly appreciated the many hours donated by Professor K. David Schlundt as he did a marvelous job as the Kekiongan ' s advisor. Melvin Black, my assistant editor, deserves a pat on the back also for his work on the yearbook. Even when I didn ' t ask for his help; he pitched in because he knew it had to be done. To Becky Dunlap, Don Steiner ' s secretary, and Jim Arthur for their help when it was really needed . . . Thank you, Barry L. Simonds Editor 160 S57