Lawrence Technological University - L Book Yearbook (Southfield, MI)

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dd!! of gun? Twenty-two After five years for morel of intensive study, the Iune class now bids farewell to these ever studious halls of Lawrence lnstitute of Technology. Many have been the nights when the old midnight oil burned as these intellectual individuals crammed for quizzes on thermodynamics, physics, calculus, and all the rest. The first three years were not too bad in re- spect to time for study as these were the days of forty-hour weeks. I-lowever, during the last two years, they have seen the fifty, sixty, and even seventy-hour week creep upon them. Not too many have complained, but the strain has shown on some, even though it be for a worthy cause. This may all sound as though the lune graduates have been overburdened, but somehow have managed to find time to plan and enjoy many social events, Who could forget their I-Prom with Bob Chesters band and those delightful favors? Then there are many who maintain that the Senior Dance given in lanuary was one of the best dances in the history of school. These, no doubt, are the two outstanding social marks in their college career, but then those ever popular bowling parties, stag parties, and dinners cannot be overlooked. No, the lune Class was not really treated so badly. To many, this will be the commencement of a new and ad- venturous career-that of service in the Armed Forces. Many will leave by way of the Enlisted Reserve Corp, many by way of Naval Programs, and many will leave by way of their local draft board. With their recently received diplomas, designating their engineering education, they will be capable of doing more than their share. As is evident from this book, this is the first year in the his- tory of the college that more than one class will leave the old Alma Materemeaning of course, the September class. The tune class wishes to congratulate them on their intensive speed up study program. Now, with a mixed feeling of joy and regret, the class as a whole has reached the goal which it set for itself many years ago. True, many have fallen by the wayside, but there now departs a confident and inspired group.

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1 3 x . . X ,- 5 A S 1 CLASS OFFICERS 5 SAM ROBINSON ERNEST PETERKIN President Secretary if 42 CLYDE TUNTUNEN GEORGE MEYERS Vice-President Treasurer Tw my three