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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1948 volume:

KMVWWL Lpmriiwwl 'a ,f U on TU V Q. llmuwkus . 1,1 Q1 I Liii'-'YS R fy V x x X EAR-mPD 'Cs. X Af - I X ' 2 WSEQZS, ' . g6'oo fl Q-Q X X .xxx I '94 . 7-fe 725 KsY eoo,c FROM THE 1.f82,4Q V OF ,-Q n od 1-:i V iv N- ' ff 1:22, f if Q 29 V QQ4.fm:z', U ' W , ?. ,- mai 55,5 ' 31345 AQ YA.. VSQLZV' ' 5' 5535 E TIL 1 .,.vf Y U2 ff - X N' . ,- My :-fi! , - Mf'1-jmegjf, , Q Y 5 Y -fi ' xx M wx x 'fix Z . , M..-.gp -H.. f1.Lf1.rI EDI DEAN RUSSELL ELLSWORTH LAWRENCE Founder LAWRENCE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1889-1934. Dean of Engineering George A. Hendrickson President E. George Lawrence gm. 1:75, ?' am ws ss waz - , QW . Q1 mai Lg M45 , gf V245 ALL W mem , ,, - m.-mg Q mama ,f Hi ,wages ......... MER? Ewan 1 1:1 ,.r:1f sam 1 If'W'Af1A ffl mQms ' 5 31215, Mwww ,?5w5..k MFSQKH 1 5 fjfsmia, Q ww .mf in 65? ' ,iw-'ll ' W ,.,. 4, ,,, kg 1, x gn ww sax Q ,. S1-.N-amz N ss 1 mn fgjwu ' aw E I X Z, . ,y , unajw V ifxfmum mums, Nkisms NM Na me az , M fliiu 'S ,fm ,N ww' mzzwx K? gp, E, H ms a WYE. 15? , ww mwah -1 44 .XM HN xanax wzwfikgw wmfgmzi gin-N mm Em wa 'nw Q31 Q B, X m a N Those W' ho Gave Their Lives That This Nation Might Live Harry Belabradich Yvilliam Bordon Paul Brown Robert Bostwick Jolm Conlin Dan Cleary Walter Gecat Jolm Dowd Robert Detty Leonard Daigle Robert Emig Verneil Eichenauer Charles Hayes Floyd Hale Anthony Hulm Robert Fear Hale Fisher Henry Florczak Joseph Foley YVilliam Gallagher Howard Groombridge Edmond Gamble John Houck Jolm Jarvis Kenneth Jones Alexander Joneas Louis Koenig Casimir Krawick Charles Lund Wfilmer Lundy Norman McKay David Mandt D. L. Mann George Noe Roy Morris 4 Gerald Nyquist Richard Neeley Martin Oswald Lawrence Oherstein Max 0'Leary Robert Peters Vern Phelps Allen Rutter Russell Spaulding James Spafford Keith Travis Thomas Tighe Richard Uhley Robert VanVuurst John Wright Donald Warde Robert Wagner Harry Warner Leland Yerkes ,IS 1 INDEX 4 GRADUATES X In Q 0 , 5 7 6 ii I HHN!!! .--.Q 1 Avy NNW uxm mx ' ' 4 A ,O i I . xx 5 X X, xx ix N x Xi? xi . . X' 5 i F. - 5 , I 48 GRADUATE S FAC u I.Tv Memeeczs UNDEQGQADUATES FRATERNITIES Soccenes ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS SE-NIOQ ACTIVITIES SENIOR CLASS OF 1947 The class of 1947 has been making its contribution to industry and teaching for the past year. The road to graduation was long and often quite arduous. But the goal of graduation pulled many a weary student through. Now that a degree in engineering has been obtained, the class has gone out to put the Founder's Motto Theory and Practicel' into use. These men are added to the alumnae of Lawrence Tech to become proud emissaries of their Alma Mater. ALCORN, DONALD, B.M.E. AMATANGELO, PETER, B.M.E. APPELBLATT, IRv1Nc, B.M.E. BERNHARDT, LOWELL, B.M.E BIEMAN, ALFRED, B.M.E. DAY, HARRY, B.M.E. FARRAS, Louis, B.M.E. GOULD, MELvxN, B.Ch.E. HAVILL, CHARLES, B.S.M.E. HILIZMAN, OTHELLO, B.M,E JACKSON, WILLIAM, B.Ch.E. KAFARSKI, HENRY B.Ch.E. KELLY, ARTHUR, B.M.E. KIEFUL, LEONARD, B.M.E. KNAPP, JOHN, B.Ar.E. KONRAD, EUGENE, B.M.E. KRAMER, JOHN, B.M.E. KREUCHER, RAYMOND, B.M.E Mum, HAROLD, B.M.E. NISSLEY, J OHN, B.M.E. PROEFKE, LAWRENCE, B.M.E. Russ, JOHN, B.M.E. RUTTER, EDWARD, B.M.E. SIERANT, GEORGE, B.M.E. STEVENSON, JACK, B.Ch.E. STRAASS, ARTHUR, B.S.M.E SULLIVAN, FRANCIS, B.Ch.E. WITZKE, ARTHUR, B.M.E. SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 From twenty four to forty four, the graduates of 1948 proudly present themselves for the tra- ditional accolade of graduation. Preparation for the goals of life has been completed. It now remains to put theory into practice and add dignity to the title We have received.-ENGINEER. SENIORS - '48 APPELBLATT, BERNARD, B.S.I.E. L - Club f11, Vice-Pres. 14-1 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 41 BARROW, DONALD S., B.S.M.E. Alpha Gamma Upsilon fl, 2, 3, 41 A. G. U., Treas. C21 Glee Club il, 21 AWDEY, HARRY, B.S.B.A. Varsity Football fl, 2, 31 Varsity Golf fl, 2, 31 Varsity Basebal Q21 BOCKSTAHLER, EDWARD C., B.S.M.E Phi Kappa Upsilon 13, 41 BONE, WALTER L. J R., B.S.M.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon fl, 2, 3, 41 Rep. to SAABLIT Q4-1 BOWER, M. VICTOR, B.S.E.E. Treasurer Senior Class Editor-in-Chief L - Book S.A.E. 13, 41 A.S.I.E. C41 I.R.E. f3, 41 Radio Club C2, 3, 41 BRAND, RICHARD F., B.S.M.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon 421, Warden 131 Master Of Rituals K4-J BRAUNER, JOHN, B.S.E.E. I.R.E. 13, 45 Radio Club 12, 3, 43 BRICKRR, FORREST, B.S.M.E. BROOKS, WAYNE A., B.S.M.E. BURR, ARTHUR A., B.S.M.E. J - Prom. Committee C31 Rho Delta Phi fl, 2, 3, 4-J R.D.P. Secretary C31 S.A.E. f2, 3, 41 CADY, DONALD D., B.S.E.E. Radio Club f2, 3, 4-J R.C. Secretary 135 SENIORS SENIORS -'43 CAREY, JAMES F., B.S.M.E. Lambda Iota Tau Student Council President C31 Student Council Member fl, 2, 3, 41 Class President Cl, 2, 31 Alpha Gamma Upsilon fl. 2, 3, 41 A.G.U. President Q41 S.A.E. 12, 3, 4-J National Student Ass. Rep. K3, 4? Associate Editor L - BOOK COMPTON, WILLIAM, B.S.M.E. CZAJA, JOHN J., B.S.E.E. Alpha Gamma Upsilon CZARNECKI, ADOLPH, B.S.M.E DAMIAN1, ALBERT, B.S.M.E. DAVIS, DAVID, B.S.I.E. DEDOE, ROBERT, B.S.M.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon 12, 3, 41 S.A.E. 13, 4-1 A.S.I.E. 13, 41 DEDONA, ALVIN, B.S.I.E. Lambda Iota Tau Student Council Member 13, 4-1 Vice-Pres. Soph. Class Chairman L'Dime A Week 131 Vice-Chairman A.S.I.E. 131 Phi Kappa Upsilon 12, 3, 41 Co-Editor TECH NEWS 131 Feature Editor L - BOOK DEDONA, MARIO JOHN, B.S.I.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon 13, 41 Tech News Stall 14-1 A.S.I.E. 141 S.A.E. 1411 DIAMOND, JOHN QUINN, B.S.E.E. DRUTCHAS, GILBERT, B.S.M.E. Tech News Staff 131 Secretary S.A.E. 131 DUNN, JOHN W., B.S.M.E., B.S.I.E. Student Council Social Chairman Student Council Member 12, 3, 41 Vice-Pres. Soph. Class Phi Kappa Upsilon Social Chairman 13, Camera Club President 131 S.A.A.B.L.l.T. President 14-1 A.S.I.E. Treasurer 14-1 Photographic Editor L - BOOK SENIORS .,,., 4, SENIORS - Ulf EBERHART, EDWARD M., B.S.E.E. I.R.E. 13,45 A.S.I.E. C43 S.A.E. f3, 41 EGIGIAN, PETER, B.S.E.E. FARRELL, MARK, B.S.M.E. A.S.I.E. FLORCZAK, MARTIN S., B.S.I.E Rho Della Phi K4-J - F ORSYTH, GORDON, B.S.Ch.E. A.C.S. C3, 41 Fox, BENJAMIN, B.S.M.E. Class Sec.-Treas. Cl, 21 Feature Editor Tech News C11 Day Editor Tech News f25 Associate Editor Tech News Q31 GARDNER, ROBERT G., B.S.M.E. CEE, HARRY J., B.S.I.E. Student Council Rep. Vice-President Soph. Class Treas. Junior Class Pres. Senior Class Rho Delta Phi Chairman A.S.l.E. 135 Fencing Team ill GOLOTA, EDWARD T., B.S.E.E. Lambda Iota Tau Rho Delta Phi 13, 41 Varsity Club Treas. Radio Club f3J I.R.E. 13, 41 HANERT, CHARLES E., B.S.E.E. Vice-Pres. Senior Class lNightJ Student Council C41 HARRISON, BURTON P., JR., B.S.M.E. Rho Delta Phi C4-J S.A.E. 13,41 'Aero Club f3, 4-l Stall Artist L - Book HARSHMAN, DONALD, B.S.M.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon fl, 2, 3, 41 P.K.U. Warden Q45 SENIORS Q l SENIORS -R43 HARTUNG, WALTER T., B.S.M.E. S.A.E. 143 HEATER, RICHARD W., B.S.M.E Rho Delta Phi 145 S.A.E. 13, 41 A.S.l.E. 13, 43 HENDRIES, CHARLES W., B.S.M.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon 13, 41 HOELZLE, LESTER W., B.S.M.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon 11, 2, 3, 40 S.A.E. 131 1 HOGAN, RICHARD, W., B.S.E.E. Rho Delta Phi 12, 3, 4-J R.D.P. Pres. 131 R.D.P. Sec. 125 Varsity Club , Cross Country Team 115 HOMANICK, GEORGE, B.S.M.E. HOOPER, ROBERT W., B.S.lVI.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon Q1, 2, 3, 41 P.K.U. Treas. Q41 L.I.T. News Staff Q41 S.A.E. QS, 41 A.S.I.E. Q41 HOSSACK, ALEXANDER, B.S.M.E. Lambda Iota Tau Honor Society Comm. Q41 Chairman Judiciary Comm. Q31 Sec. Student Council Q31 Pres. Soph. Class Vice-Pres. Junior Class Alpha Gamma Upsilon Q1, 2, 3, 41 S.A.E. Q3, 41 JAMES, IvoR F., B.S.Ch.E. Student Council Member Q31 Phi Kappa Upsilon Q41 Tech. News Rep. Q31 Varsity Club Varsity Baseball Q2, 3, 41 Varsity Football Q31 Varsity Basketball Q1, 2, 31 KACHEDOREAN, Joi-IN, B.S.lVl.E. Tech News Staff Q11 KELLER, ROBERT C., B.S.M.E. Alpha Gamma Upsilon Q3, 41 A.S.I.E. Q41 KENNEDY, PAUL C., B.S.M.E. Tech News Staff Q1, 2, 31 Aero Club Q3, 41 S.A.E. Q1, 2, 3, 41 SENIORS E . SENIORS - '48 KENNEDY, WILFRED D., B.S.I.E. A.S.I.E. 13, 41 A.S.I.E. Sec. C31 KLAASEN, BENJAMIN J., B.S.E.E Koczyr, EDWARD, B.S.M.E. S.A.E. f3, 41 Kozxonowsxl, LEON C., B.S.I.E. Radio Club Q3, 41 A.S.I.E. C3, 41 Tech News Stall C3, 4-1 KozLow, GERALD T., B.S.M.E. Radio Club C3, 4-1 A.S.I.E. 141 KULMATYCKI, SERGE, B.S.I.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon f2, 3, 41 Varsity Club C21 A.S.I.E. Q41 Aero Club Q41 Tech News Staff C31 SENIORS Kus, CHESTER A., B.S.M.E. J - Prom Committee C31 S.A.E. 12, 3, 41 A.S.I.E. C45 LADEMAN, ROBERT A., B.S.Ch.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon Q41 Chem. Club C3, 41 A.C.S. 13, 4-J S.A.E. 143 LAGOSH, WILLIAM, B.S.E.E. LAMBERT, DOMENICK R., B.S.E.E. Sec. Senior Class fNightJ Alpha Gamma Upsilon Q47 LANcLo1s, ALFRED P., B.S.E.E. Treas. Senior Class iNightJ A.S.I.E. Q45 LAPINSKI, THEODORE F., B.S.M.E. Rho Delta Phi 13, 45 Advertising Manager Tech News C21 l SENIORS , at ,W , ,.1tg,,e ,. , S -J '48 -'I I LEMMER, FRANCIS, B.S.Ch.E. MARDERIAN, ALEXANDER, B.S.M.E S.A.E. KS, 45 MERUCCI, DoM1N1c, B.S.E.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon 13, 4-J MICHELSON, RALPH W., B.S.E.E. Sec. Senior Class J - Prom Committee Chairman K3J Rho Delta Phi ll, 2, 3, 49 Vice-Pres. Rho Delta Phi Q21 Radio Club fl, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club lVlILLER, ARTHUR, B.S.M.E. Varsity Club 12, 3, 4-J Football fl, 23 MILLS, WALTER B., B.S.M.E Lambda Iota Tau Student Council Member K4-I Class Vice-Pres. 12, 45 Rho Delta Phi Q4-J S,A.E. 13, 40 ' S.A.E. Chairman Q41 SENIORS NASH, ALBERT, B.S.M.E., B.S.I.E. Lambda Iota Tau Pres. Student Council Q41 Vice-Pres. Student Council C31 Judicial Committee Chairman Q31 Student Council Member ll, 2, 3, 41 Class President fl, 21 Class Secretary 131 Alpha Gamma Upsilon fl, 2, 3, 4-1 S.A.E. Chairman Q31 NOBLE, RUSSELL R., B.S.E.E. Lambda Iota Tau Treas. Soph. Class Rho Delta Phi f3, 41 Radio Club f3, 41 A.S.I.E. Q4-1 I.R.E. f3, 411 Associate Editor L - Book M1 1 NORTH, LEE E., B.S.M.E. Rho Delta Phi 13, 4-1 Business Manager L - Book OPPERTHAUSER, ORVAL, B.S.E.E., B.S.I.E. PENN, HAROLD W., B.S.C.E. Rho Delta Phi 13, 41 Vice-Pres. S.A.E. f31 Sec. Radio Club 14-1 PHELPS, RICHARD H., B.S.I.E. A.S.I.E. 13, 41 4 1 st nu 'xmas an is mm t BW t wir mam nm it mamma w HW ii-is 1 me ii it X as sm wi mm H. mn H tw am m nx- is tw is is tw is En ,,. 2 H? ms mx it sm mam an E H so my Us Www WE m ms as SENIORS - '48 PIERCE, GUY DONALD, B.S.M.E. S.A.E. 13, 41 Night Editor L - Book PIETRYKOWSKI, THADDEUS, B.S.M Lambda Iota Tau Radio Club 13, 41 S.A.E. 13, 41 Varsity Tennis 12, 3,41 Basketball OH-icial Scorer 11, 2, 3, 41 Sports Editor Tech News 11, 21 Sports Editor L - Book Rzuqowtcz, HARRY T., B.S.M.E. S.A.E. 141 A.S.I.E. 141 . Tech News Staff 131 REESE, WILLIAM P., B.S.M.E. RUNYON, DAVID M., B.S.M.E. Vice-Pres. Junior Class 1Night1 Rho Della Phi 12, 3, 41 R.D.P. Treas. 121 R.D.P. Sec. 131 RUTKOWSKI, ARTHUR W., B.S.M.E. Radio Club 131 Sports Editor Tech News 131 S.A.E. 13, 41 RUTKOWSKI, MELVIN T., B.S.M.E. S.A.E. fl, 2, 3, 41 A.S.I.E. C3, 41 Tech News Rep. C31 SABATINI, LoUIs J., B.S.M.E. S.A.E. f3, 41 SCHWARTS, CHARLES W., B.S.Ch.E. Lambda Iota Tau Phi Kappa Upsilon Cl, 2, 3, 41 Chem Club 12, 31 SCOTT, KENNETH, B.S.M.E. Rho Delta Phi I3, 41 Treas. Veterans Assn. 13, 41 Radio Club 13, 41 S.A.E. 13, 41 SHOTTON, WILLIAM, B.S.M.E. SHERIDAN, PHILIP, B.S.M.E. SENIORS SENIORS SIEGLE, KARL H., B.S.A.E. S.A.E. 13,47 STINER, KENT P., B.S.E.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon 11, 2, 3, 41 STRDENAC, CARL, B.S.M.E. Student Council Member 12, 31 Student Council Sec. 131 J - Prom Committee 131 Senior Ring Committee 141 Alpha Gamma Upsilon 13, 4-J S.A.E. 13, 4-I STUDNICKA, GEORGE, B.S.E.E SWIECH, EDWARD B., B.S.E.E. Lambda Iota Tau Varsity Tennis 12, 3, 4-J Radio Club 13, 45 TATE, RICHARD E., B.S.M.E. A.S.I.E. 141 S.A.E. 13, 43 TECH, KURT O., B.S.1VI.E. Pres. Senior Class fNightJ Student Council Member M-J THOMAS, ROBERT, B.S.M.E. VETTRAINO, ANTHONY D., B.S.C.E A.S.C.E. C47 KVON CRUBEN, KURT, B.S.M.E. WALSTRUM, JOHN W., B.S.M.E. Rho Delta Phi 13, 41 WALTON, WILLIAM C., B.S.C.E Rho Delta Phi 13,45 SENIORS - '4 I w 8 WELLS, CHESTER, B.S.M.E. WESTERBACK, ARNE, B.S.E.E. WPIARFF, KENNETH, B.S.M.E. WI-II1'MORE, CLYDE D., B.S.I.E Senior Class Ring Committee A.S.I.E. C3, 45 S.A.E. C40 Varsity Club 12, 3, 4J Fencing Team 13, 4-J ZANNER, Louis H. R., B.S.I.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon C3, 41 A.S.I.E. 13, 40 Tech News Staff C35 ZINIUK, MICPIAEL A., B.S.E.E. Student Council Member 141 Pres. Radio Club 131 Vice-Pres. Radio Club C41 SENIORS - '48 CAVE, ROBERT L., B.S.M.E. DELOREAN, JOHN, B.S.I.E. Vice-Cllairman A.S.I.E, f3J S.A.E. 145 MARKLOYV, EDWARD, B.S.M.E. PRICE, GORDON, B.S.M.E. FACULTY The theory that a state or govermnent is as strong as its component members is adequately seen when we consider that a college is as strong as its faculty. Upon the strength of our faculty depends the mold which builds our character and the amount of success we can achieve in our future work. We, the members of the student body, feel that it is only right that we devote the next few pages to those men whose excellent influence, we are certain, will lead us to become the future leaders ofthe engineer- ing and the professional world. The fundamental purpose of the Lawrence Institute of Technology, or of any college, is to give its students an adequate education in both the theory and the practice of the individual subjects. Our faculty has chosen this supposed goal as its starting point, seeking to achieve goals for us, the student body, far above the fundamental purpose of education. To accomplish these ends, the faculty has welded itself into a strong interdependent group, achieving the necessary, but difficult, combination of aesthetic and technological work for presentation to the students. Therefore, we wish to thank the members of the faculty for this background to life by listing the names of their primary members. George Martin ........ ...... A eronautical CActingi Earl W. Pellerin ...... -,'.'Y..-,-.-'.-- A 1-chitectural Mordica M. Ryan ....... .-,-.--..--Av'-.-.-'--,-'- C hemistry Lloyd C- Bagbi' ----4 ...,... I ndustrial, Mathematics Henri' L- BYeflaY ----4- ........................ E lectrical John Rackwai' ----- ....... E ngineering Drawing Murrill Woolford Gail P. Brewington ,..,,,.. 4-A-----,'-..---'----.---.- P hyslcs Gerald P- COHHGII ------- ...... C hemical Engineering William Menzel '----- ............... C ivil fActingJ H. G. Erneman ....... ...... M echanical Edwin 0. Graeffe ...... ....... B us. Adm. ROBERT AFFELDT GEORGE ALLISON IRVINC APPELBLATT LLOYD BAOEY CAvINs BAUGIIMAN HAROLD BELL ALLEN BERNSTEIN MYRA BLUE HAROLD BOOTHROYD THERON BRAY GAIL BREWINGTON JAMES BROOKS WAYNE BUELL H. L. BYERLAY ELBERT CARPENTER MARGARET CHAPMAN ALBERT COLLIER GERALD CONNELL DONALD CREWS CHARLES DAVIS DONALD DEBRODT EDMUND DOMEROWSKI GENEVIEVE DOOLEY WILLIAM DOWLDING CARL EINHORN RALPHIC. EMIG HANS ERNEMAN VIOLET EVANOVICH FACULTY QA JOHN FAWCETT RICHARD FREDERICK ROBERT GARMEZY BURTON GARRELL WILLIAM GAY EDWIN GRAEFPE MOIIIKIS CREIZNBERG J. R. GUMP EDWIN HAIRE ELWYN HANCOCK RICHARD HANSI.IP ARTIIUR D. HART EMMA HASSINGER FRANCIS HIGGINS JAMES HUGHES EDMUND JOSITAS ROBERT KAMPIIAUS PAUL KAYE GEORGE KNIPPLE CARL LARIME LAWRENCE LAVALLEY IRVING LEVINSON HARRY LOBERMAN LAWRENCE LONG ROBERT MACKENZIE L. MANN, J R. PI-IILIP MARCUS GEORGE MARTIN LORENZ MCKINNEY DORIS MCMENIENIY WILLIAM MENZEL FOSTER MIDDLETON MARY MILNE GEORGE MOROZ RAY MOY HENRY NACE EDWARD PAGE MILTON PARSONS JACK PATTERSON EARL PELLERIN THEODORE POI-IRTE PATRICIA POTTS JOHN RACKWAY ALBERT REMDE ARTHUR REYNOLDS DONALD RIDLER EDALENE RINK PAUL RISSMAN MARION ROGERS MORDICA RYAN E. SHELDON GEORGE SIERANT CLARENCE STERN JOHN THOMSON JAMES TIERNEY MARGARET TOMPKINS RAY TREON MARY C. TURNER HAROLD VAN BUSSUM JAMES VAN VLIET MURRILL WOOLFORD HURST WULF U JUNIORS F RES HMEN N ir 'Ir D ir 'k E ir 'A' R ir 'lr GRADUATES SOPHOMORES i' 9 Y 4- 4- I Freshmen : Abend, Donald Anderson, Warren Arbetter, Edward Austin, Robert Bak, Edwin Banas, Henry Beckman, Joel Belknap, Don Berklich, Louis Biancucci, Loreto Rozymowski, J olm Builta, Richard Bullardick, Fred Burlingame. Joseph Campbell, Jack Campeolto, Rudy Campian, John Freshmen: Ingrody, John James, Jim Jersuale, Gerald Kayahara, Koji Kendall, Michael Kiehl, Eugene Knight, Gordon Knops, Donald Koepke, Frederick Kuder, Del Lelli, Robert Leschinski, William Loeb, Leo Lopez, Joseph Lovalenti, Sam Madry, Robert Maier, Gerald Marcum, Edwin Freshmen : Beasley, Robert Bollens, James Campbell, Jack Coons, Joseph Costa, Philip Cote, Grant Dent, Donald Farlee, Clarence Foley, Douglas Galbrith, David Freshmen : Amarantides, John Anderson, Earl Annancl, Frederick Babski, Leo Bowman, William Crowell, Lee Devine, Joh n Eanes, John Farnan, James Godlewski, Ralph Gray, Gary Carlson, Robert Chaldekas, William Christen, Lawrence Corte, Carlo Costella, Francis Davis, Ken Denson, Lenard Devins, James Dritsas, James Dudal, Joseph Dunn, Paul Dzialikowski, Richard Efihemion, Raymond Erne, William Fassnacht, Wal ter Field, Frank Fleck, Elmer Martin, Jack Matuszewski, Stanley Mcllnay, Harold McMenemy, Harold Michaels, Michaels Miller, James Mollon, Leslie Moore, Raymond Mowry, I-larold Moyer, Harold Muelle1', Paul Murdock, William Neal, Charles Nicholls, Forrest Onyski, Eugene Pratt, John Pridlnorc, Donald Rigdon, Donald Garvey, Willialli Grimes, David Jones, James Koziak, Ray Kress, John La Pointe, Robert Mein, Thomas Nagy, Harry Olson, Robert Onolfrey. Dan Orlandi, George Hammerle, Bruce Hamparian, Edward Hunt, David Herndon, Boyd Jacobs, Sidney Kunys, Mitchell Kushner, John Lac Lare, Henry Lediet, Norman Leggatt, George Messerle, Robert Garrick, Harold Gerrard, Jack Geltinger, J ack Gohl, Harry Goniea, John Gosienski, Fred Gotts, Robert Graf, Ernst Grainger, Fred Griffith, Robert Grimes, Howard Haining, Donald Hampel, J ack Hankins, Norman Helstom, Bernard Heman, George Schwab, Arnold Sheir, Rudolph Shuffett, Kenneth Smith, Cameron Sokollick, Martin Stankus, John Straub, Emil Swider, Louis Van Zanten, Russell Walker, Vincent Wellman, Hazen White, Ernst Wilkills, Joseph Win, Carl Wonciar, Edward VVykoff, Richard Zammett, Frank Sulkus, August Ostler, Donald Pkzedpelski, Kakl Range, Lynn Schubiner, Sheldon Smith, Albert Sova, Walter Stein, Leo Taylor, Lawrence Welson, William Ziehm, Bruce Pascoe, Roy Schutzki, Alex Tullock, Lyle Urquhart, John Verbanac, Frank Vrabel, Steve Wilsnian, Carl Zoecles, Thomas Zoline, Frank Brilinski, Gerald Campbell, J ack I M R Freshmen : Ashmore, Howard Bessega, Peter Bettinger, Robert Blieven, Arthur Bradley, Paul Eberhard, Thomas Felus, Steve Flood, Francis Glass, James Hallman, Robert Hill, Lanly Freshmen : Adams, James Aiken, Robert Baker, William Beallas, Robert Carter, Roy Champion, Stanley Chlebowski, Don Christie, James Coblentz, Stanley DeFrayne, Garry Freshmen: Ardal, Thaddeus Badger, Art Baldwin, Wayne Bones, William Dean, Robert Decaluwe, Walter Denolf, Henry De Wicke, Waldyslaw Dikinson, Elmer Doerflinger, Kenneth Donahue, James Dunn, Melvel Finlayson, William Geere, Raymond Goebel, James Freshmen: Bogdan, Edward Bow, Herbert Breil, Richard Campbell, Robert Costella, Francis Daniels. Williaiii Dobrovich, Anthony Ellis, Jolm Ernest, Dale Gibson, Charles Jordan, Gerald Kempton, Ray Kirscner, Hermann Longergau, James Loosvelt, Albert McKee, Don Meesseman, Victor Mueller, Roger Petrilli, Alfred Penoa, Frank O'Dell, Harvey 0'Dell, Ted Potts, Harry Dietrichslein, Pierrie Diton, Irving Dotson, Edgar Colec, Thomas Hillbom, Richard Holz, Bradford J akimovich, Anthony Jones, Robert King, Robert Limbarg, George Marinelli, John Hart, Buford Hautomaki, William Heins, Edward lnsley, Robert Kuri, Edmund Laing, J ack Litheredge, Arthur Maiden, William McLean, Jim McNabb, James Olshanski, Leon Osiecki, Casimir Patterson, Bob Patton, Richard Pereira, Wallis Phelps, William Kleinert, Richard Massenberg, Samuel Monsein, Stewart Nelson, Richard Pollins, Albert Price, Richard Rupp, Louis Samaras. John Schafer, Donald Schill, Lawrence Senyk, Slawko Talarowski, Jerome Ranta, Robert Rex, James Schuerer. Alfred Tattersall, William Turner, Frank Turnoek, Alfred Veignetti, John Weidne1', David Witt, Carl Zammett, Frank Maxwell, Clive Polcschuk, Nicholas Pratt, John Reid, Richard Richards, Robert Rutherford, Richard Sanchez, Alfred Satovsky, Stanley Skiba, Edwin Zelenak, Thomas Pompeii, Phillip Ragland, Theodore Richez, Edmund Riley, J olm Sarkady, John Schoenkerr, Raymond Sinacola, Tony Smith, Edward Smolen, Leonard Solomon, Ammeen Spens, Richard Suchoski, Anthony Tishler, Donald Tishken, Richard Zayanchlowski, William Taub, Alex Thiede. Walter Tobias, Charles Trent, Richard Wilcoxson, Carl Winebren ner, Leslie Zeits. Joseph McLaughlan, Ronald Steranko, James Paterson, David Sutkus, August Y A I L Freshmen : Adkins, Harold Bartch, Moura Bate, Edward Beever, Robert Bell, Harold Bergland, Harry Berklich, Walter Bodner, Thomas Bollin, John Brennan, William Butler, Roy Chickila, Theadorc Christensen, Veral Downey, James Eagle, Charles Farrugia, Robert Freshmen: Brondau, Robert Brown, John Brown, Walter Brice, David Cromwell, Lee Deitrich, Elmer Dudek, Arnold Ficlyina, Frank Frederick, John Gibson, Graham Greenwood, James Hubas, Leo Kafora, Edward Freshmen: Bitterle, Jack J Rroeder, Raymond Cinder, Kenneth Cramer, Victor Dahline, Ed Fong, Dong Forgione, Joe Fox, Jerry Jones, Henry Killer, Don Freshmen : Allen, Finney Bell, Francis Bessler, Harry Brady, Walter Clark, William Crowley, John Duvall, William Farber, Alfred Griffen, Henry Fedrigon, Don Fortuna, William Corgan, Jack Hamilton, Robert Hansen, Hans Hayman, Theodore Hemelberg, Lorne Jankowski, Lenard Kahn, Harold Kaperzinski, Wal ter Kimpton, John Koelbel, Richard Kosnik, L. F. Kovalchik, Andrew Koziol, Steve Lang, Robert Lniski, Wal ter Kahn, J olm Klei, Louis Kmeis, Lenord Leon, Robert Liedicoat, Geo. Maser, Richard M cCoskey, Walter MeGar, Ronald Momingstar, Jack Osey, Louis Parker, Herb Parker, Levin Provost, Alvin Kiser, Kenneth Loper, Harry McCartney, William Nakolan, Andrew N ied, LeRoy Pelamhei, Jack Pelrak, Everett Schoenheit, Albert Sherrill, Fred Sirovey, Ronald Sowa, Steven Haling, Frank Herter, Vincent Hutzel, George Jackson, Richard Krause, John Leaga, John Lutz, Stephen Marvin, Charles Miller, Raymond Lystad, Carl Malecki, Chester McKay, Donald Nank, Robert Osemlak, Fred Parker, George Reitz, Marvin Seever, Milton Simons, Harry Smolenski, Wilfried Thomas, Wallace Treuter, Gareth Weaver, Clayton Zalucki, John Ziehm, Carl Zimelow, Jack Spears, Walter Spilsbury, Maxwell Spry, J ohn Squire, Welsey Sullivan, Jack Soenson, James Swiecicki, Adolph Teeghman, Robert Tilley, Robert Troost, Raymond Vfeir, Kenneth Meityner, Donald McLean, Ugaty Therassee, Nelson Ulrich, Glenn Watson, Jeney Weirauch, Carl Werkema, Milton Wheeler, Clarence White, William Zeus, John Zitto, Philip Zuroff, Victor Moran, Edward Nogao, Andrew Panyard, Alfred Reardon, Raymond Richards, Jesse Sakuta, Alex Simpson, Richard Terice, John Turel, Edward 4 I Freshmen : Alward, Lewis Bargman, Morris Bollin, John C. Chickola, Theodore Coats, Robert Cole, Delos Dow, Lawrence Ha jek, Leonard Hansen, Hans llemelberg, Forne Jacobs, James Kamrath, Ted Freshmen: Keightley, Willard O Hall, Lloyd C. Yoder, Arden E. Braga, Harry E. Scribner, Wilmer W. Derisley, George Strang, Jerry M. Freshmen: Boran, Tadeusy Barborer, Charles Barbour, John Belavicki, John Blodgett, Roger Broga, Harry Carmichael, Allan Chiumius, Robert. Clark, James Delbeke, Hector Dow, William Cades, Richard Eisbrenner, Clarence Fair, Floyd Ferguson, Wayne Glass, J ames Freshmen: Alarez, Joseph Rartch, Maura J. Berr, Robert Bishop, Jack Brunner, Robert C. Czech, Edward D'Angelo, Claude Draveski, Frank Dutty, Jack H. Fisher, John C. Fenner, Richard Gropp, Karl H. Kimpton, John Koelhel, Richard Koperski, Henry Kozoro, Gerald Kushner, Walter Lawrence, Glen Lewis, Gerald Mack, Thomas Milek, Theodore Parscll. Joseph Pockert. Gerald Papp, Gordon Reinke, Elmer Wunderlich, Ivan Buit, Richard Fortuna, William Grogan, Jack Bodner, Thomas J. Kaperzinski, Walter Eishrenner, Clarence Fedrigon, Don Goflschalk, William Gribenes, Richard Hunter, Robert Jacobs, Gordon Kalin, John Korolkowski, Henry Kozow, Gerald Kraft, Edwa1'd Lenn, William Lodge, Lester Makiech, William Mercer, Samuel Milek, Ted Miller, Donald Mirecki, Stanley Moleski, Leon M oore, John Hart, Robert J. Heitman, William S. Kalmuta. Joseph Koslowski, Richard Loizon, John McPherson, Roy R. Miller, Dale O. Nix, Roy Payne, Robert K. Perfile, Emil Reinsbug, Cordon Romanowski, Edward S. Richardson, William J Ried, Aldridge Roginski, John Rolnik, Philip Rupinski, John Seever, Milton Skelly, Jerome Stanburg, Harold Strauss, Frederick Wilhelem, Ralph Ziegler, Edwin J. Ziehm, Carl J acobs, Gordon Lenn, Bill Miller, Don Roseberry, James Cluff, Donald Ross, Eugene Moleski, Leon M. Parsch, Joseph Pearsall, Richard Post, Robert Quijano, Francisco Roseberry, James Ross, Eugene Scribner, Wilmer Senico, Stephen Shostlak, Adam Simmons, Eldore Stine, Herbert Stien, Robert Waskiel, Michiel Wanderlick, Ivan Voder, Arden Zens, John Rowe, Charles J. Schowaltcr, Frank J. Thomas, Stephan Treuterm, Gareth William, Earl K. WVillia1ns, Harold Williams, Robert Wasik, Edwin S. Wunderlick, Roy W isz, Joseph Zuk, Alex . w I Sophomores : Alvarez, Joseph Bengal, J ack Bedrosian, Vaskan Bodenhorn, Glen Clifford, Eugene C urle tt, James Di Giovanni, John Danuler, Peter Eldridge, Matthew Egan, Russell Fraser, Thomas Foglia, Walter Gianetti, Mario Gibson, Charles Hanna, James Sophomores: Bachrach, E. Bielawski, S. Coombes, G. Evans, G. Hagen, W. Hansen, K. Harris, R. Sophomores: Aribitter, Edward Benkowski, John Brewer, Wilfred Daly, Albert Davis, J ack Donovan, Joseph Falcione, Richard Gallagaher, Donald Gettinger, Jack Glanek, Ervin Sophomores: Amen, Joseph Bailey, Richard Baisely, Wayne Barkley, Thomas Bates, Edward Bielowski, Frank Bowin, James Brauning, Fred Colby, Clark Collins, Robert Cooley, Jack Hogan, Robert Hall, Laurel Hamilton, Robert Harvey, Donald Krygiell, Richard Kristoiik, Edward Kowalsky, Thomas Keightly, Willard Kotl, Kenneth Kraft, Edward Keblaitis, Edward Lankford, Everett Loney, Thomas Leiper, William Larson, Edwin Moran, James Horbal, P. Hutzel, G. Jacob, N. Kilka, P. Krumrei, E. Kszych, A. Kuypers, H. Griffith, John R. Gimberti, Mario Jacobs, Shallo Jarrnillo, Gilberto J asinski, Leon Keenan, J ack Kosnik, Jolm Kuszewski, Ralph Leith, Charles Leslie, Robert Cumming, James DeLoof, Richard Durrett, Charles Erickson, John Furr, John Golis, Arthur Hafer, Richard Jackson, Osie Jamgochian, George Kesselring, Edwin Kiss, Julius Konarzemski, Josef Moore, Kenneth Meitzner, Donald Maiden, William McLean, Jack Malpass, Theodore Orzel, Edward Paver, David Penny, Richard Rulapaugh, Harry Sorenson, Edward Szafranski, John Tracyzk, Richard Tarabula, John Weber, Howard Yost, Robert Manecke, J. Marquoil, R. Marttila, C. Pence, W. Wilson, H. Wisk, C. Mallinson, Ronald Nolan, John Robinson, Olson Saunders, Eddie Scyzoryk, Roman Smith, Gordon Stachulski, Milton Stark, LeRoy Tacey, Wesley Vymazal, Ray McLean, William McLenofsky, Walter Miklautsch, Robert Momenee, Thomas Nastas, Steve Perry, Donald Ratush, Albert Schiffer, Norman Tota, Robert Turner, James Warner, George i 1 5 K l Sophomoresz Babcock, Raymond Cappello, Joseph Chalk, Joseph Cromwell, Herbert Decker, Robert Filipowicz, Russell Gasp, Gordon Grant, Donald Hall, Russell Howell, Tom Hucul, Alexander Sophomores: Beckman, .lack Beyer, Frederick Bradley, Louis Buerge, Gerald Bushor, William De Grazia, Joe Feckowsky, Paul Gurski, Peter Haddow, William Howland, Maurice Houston, William Kellner, Conrad Sophomores: Anucinski, Hanley Duston, Donald Fiscus, Dudley Fontanesi, John Gardner, Malcolm George. Joe Gregg, Frank Hafeti, Harold Hane, William Sophomores: Carlson, Ralph Dallas, William Davison, Ellard Dean, Douglas DiBartolomeo, William Dinan, John Ferguson, Edward Friesch, Paul M. Harrison, William L. Koczmar, Eugene Huggett, Robert Kuhnert, Robert Leo, Dominic Modereski, Eugene Moor, Theadore Moritz, Edward Nelson, Floyd Nicholas, Richard Ouellette, Joseph Petersen, Donald Pravel, Ray Knoth, Marvin Kocl1ayda, Victor Lepri, Louis Mandalis, Pete Mclntyre, Donald Marshall, J ack Martin, Bural Ostrow, Arthur Porter, Bobby Romanowski, Felix Ross, James Rudolph, Goebel Harlow, Daniel Hartman, Ray Hinds, Russell Kennedy, Edward Koziot, Steve Lobus, Walter Markovich, Robert Maxim, Virgil Moore, John Kuzak, Robert Lomar, William Mann, James Marschall, Donald Matthews, William Metllot, C. W. Mohr, Jack Moury, Walter Natho, Alfred O'Brien, John Pangburn, Robert Remski, J olm Shobe, Albert Smith, Marvin Thornton, Douglas Thorwall, Earl Trendele, Richard Bila, Martin Vincent, Lawrence Wilson, Raymond Zerouni, Haig Tavolette, Nicholas Valentine, Donald Berg, Edmund Hammack, Herschel Kania, Alfred Lambert, Louis Malik, Henry Michel, Harold Pasqual, Roger Rancourt, Tennis Schwarge, Karl Young, J ames Morrison, William Pad, William Shank, Thomas Sinko, Richard Skupin, John Vallincourt, Russell Yasenchak, Richard Young, John Pawlak, Edward Pensak, Roy Regentin, Fred Shugart, Joe Smee, Kevin Sorenson, LeRoy Tygielski, Raymond Tyrrell, Roger Wallace, John Waypa, Michael r w Sophomores: Anderson, Ted Apodaca, Max Baker, Edward Bahm, Donald Blank, Marshall Broker, Walter Brown, Edward Bubinak, William Bylund, John Carpenter, Allen Charbonneau, Harvey Chute, Earl Ely, Fred Fischer, Ben Fontaine, Robert Sophomoresz Adams, William Clifton, Lawrence Farrely, Richard lahlibowski, Zbigniew Kitelhut, Henry Kinne, John Lamb, Jack Sophomores: Alto, Herbert Auch, Ernest Brown, Russell Brown, William Bednarz, Frank Berlingir, George Burke, Gerard Cantelone, Edward Comb, William Dedoe, Earl Diedrich, Robert Eberle, Charles Sophomores: Albright, .lack Ambler, Carleton Audretsch, Leo Bakerman, Jacque Belavich, John Berry, Thomas Bishop, J ack Bosker, Donald Bowden, Lloyd Bush, Donald Castagna, Lewis Chester, Edward Chirkun, Joseph D'Agostino, Philip Dec, Frank Gildner, Don Ford, William Fox, Keith Funk, Ralph Golelz, Elwood Guz, Chester Hoffmann, James Hund, John Kayser, Richard Kotek, Alex Kozinski, Roman Lloyd, John Lystad, Carl Mason, Dean Meixner, William Mish, Edward Meden Hall. William Mueth, Frank Peters, Richard Sisson, William Stairs, W. C. Stanzel, Austin Tli-CdC3l1,JHlllCS Erickson, Carl Harvian, Haygas Harris, Clarence Johnson, Robert Kermizian, George Lampman, George Lautz, Donald McClellan, Calvin McElroy, Charles McGowan, James McGrail, Lawrence lVicMenemy, Harold McNichol, Thomas Golisch, William Guyette, Joseph Hagemann, Robert Heintz, R. E. Henderson, Robert Herkimer, Robert Hess, Vernon Hunter, Robert Jendrusch, Donald Johnson, William J ones, Lewis Kruger, Frederick Lindmann, Robert Marlett, Fred McCulloch, Theodore Mirecki, Stanley O,Brien, Michael Payne, William Pennanen, Arnold Pennanon, Vaino Rozniecki, Edward Rys, Stanley Schebor, Fred Sibal, Louis Souder, Richard Tassone, Bruno 'l'rubey, David Valente, Louis Weaver, Clayton Woodrud, Gerald Zaknewski, Casimir Tomaszewski, Arthur Uteg, Wallace Varlanian, Richard Wagner, Robert Wrohlewski, Richard Zawaski, Edward Nlillen, Gene Muller, Arthur Parker, George Proimos, George Ring, Walter Ryder, Donald Schnabel, Dallas Sharkey, Robert Tofloli, Alfred Van Bibber, Eugene Vlfagar, Richard Welsh, Francis McDougal, William Morkin, Robert Popa, George Robertson, Robert Rogers, Benjamin Scarlett, Lawrence Schulz, Hans Stevens, Ray Stewart, John Stickley, Richard Travis, Edwin Walden, Jack Wojciechowski. Edmund YuGovich, Michael Zimelow, Jack Zl'llI'ICC, .Joseph NJ J I 1 x W l Sophomores: Barbour, Charles Barnowski, Robert Beamish, John p Belsky, Eldert Bontekoe, Eldert Bowling, John Breivin, Bruce Dobek, Adolph Gaither, Harry Gerlich, lrving Gray, John Gribenas, Richard Juniors: Barnowske, Robert Beamish, John Bolle, Donald Bowser, Robert Bishop, E. E. Canever, Clifford Chambers, Russell Corbett, John Denzin, Paul Juniors: Boutin, Norman Brown, Walter Button, Frederick Chirota, Willialil Daddow, John Dailey, Robert Dicka, Emil Donaldson, Edwin Dow, William Dryburgh, William Emerson, James Petrykowski, Leonard Hendricks, Robert Juniors: Betts, Douglas Booth, David Burch, Robert Burke, Gerard Campoli, James DeWitt, Bernard Dorwin, Vivus Grant, Gordon Hansen. John Happ, Gerald Hendricks, Leonard Groves, Theo. Hallead, J. Holm, Walter Lepri, Frank McFarlen, Elmer Molak, Narbert Matthews, Elbert Mezuia, Stephans Mulligan, George Fawlowski, Martin Pelak, Walter Ruda, William Schaefer, Donald Gerard, Elvin Hamel, Gilbert Handelman, Seymour Johnson, Edward Joint, Jask Kemsley, William Korthals, Ronald Lepri, Frank Macewka, Nicholas Henry, Robert Hicks, Sherburns Kennedy, Robert Lang, Robert Lapado, Robert Lewis, Devere McCormick, Donald Melton, W. L. Molenveld. Henry Nagel, Mark Neuman, James Parr, Raymond Payor, Charles Holm, Walter Hunter. Matthew Janisse, Lawrence Jones, William Keiller, George Klein, Edward Lewis, Stanley Lofstrom, Carl Moore. Ellsworth Nelson, Earl Nicol, Max Nowinski, Gerolne Shoebottom, Robert Smith, William Smith, Williandries Sparrer, Harry Van Allen, Robert Van Skiver, Fred Varnum, William Weiss, Alfred Woodeox, William Wormhoudt, Edward Zarend, Edwin Fawcett, Jolm Mastropietro, Felix Mason, Benjamin McFarlan, Elmer Nollert, Arthur Pawlowski, Martin Rudolph, lrvin Scrimshire, John Staszewski, Adolph Zimelow, Jack Rougeau, Vernon Rhodes, Donald Smillie, Donald Sobak, Steve Strilcov, Bernard Thompson, Carl Topalian, Jack Weber, William Week, Edwin Williams, Whalley Wise, Dean Yerke, Rene Park. Roderick Penn, Marvin Person, Donald Pierron. Gilbert Ris, Martinus Rinehart, William Robertson, Robert Schmidt, Louis Smith, Willandres Timm, James Weiss, Alfred V . .,,-,.,. 1. k Night Freshmen Kingmorn, John Kopiczko, F. J. Kristoski, Benedict Little, E. S. Livermore, E. Macay, Joseph McCall, James Night Freshmen Albert, Francis Beno, Larry Brooks, Kenneth Bucllheister, R. Busha, .lack Carriere, Donald Chaney, Warren Connor, John Night Freshnien Lazzeri, .l olm Lewis, Bob Lewis, Roy Mortimer, William Nadeau, F. Y. N ight Freshmen Atkinson, John Beauchamp, D. K. Busch, .lohn Carson, Robert Fahey, Edwin Genthe, J. M. Cieraltowski, R. Goggans, Henry Hanna, Oliver Milton, Albert Monteith, Robert Moorhouse, Earl Nething, Eugene Neuhecker, William Petnus, Alex Plachetzki, D. F. Di Giantomasso, S. Dunn, H. S. Figueroa, A. B. Garritano, P. Gilbert, K. A. Glover, Francis Harris, Arthur Holmes, Frank Pinney, HH1'VEy Rice, Robert Roe, Floyd Sanders, Frank Smith, Roy Harvey, Alfred Heavilancl, James Kerslen, Elvin Kuhiske, Edward Lundin, Earl Mento, Paul Moore, Thomas Mosoryak, John Muir, John Pedersen. Roy Potter, Harold Salet, Corado Slessor, John Witte, Marvin Yartz, William Zak, Richard Gray, Douglas Jakuhowski, J. F. Jidov, James Kali, Harry Kell, William King, Gerald King, Leo Lapere, William Laremba, John Starke,Roy Tattersall, William Verniere, George Wellein, Albert Whetter, H. J. Pollack, Wilber Prowalny. Walter Ruppel, E. J. Schultz, Alfred Stephen, Alan Watko, Milton Wyori, Albert Zuhres, E. J. Deacon, Walter 1 uw Night Freshmen 1 Blackburn, Gerald Bracken, B. P. Burdett, Thomas Carabelli, Lawrence Clark, Richard DeWaele, Marcel Dugan, Raymond Esper, Robert Fleetwood, Jordan Frisk, Pete Greenmiller, Earl Night Freshmen: Balun, Emery Belabraid ich, William Billinger, Lindsey Calengar, Charles Conner, lsam Crayford, Robert Draheim, Richard Festian, Leo Fisher, Russell Howey, Alfred Night Freshmen: Bessler, Harry Bienick, Joseph Boersma, Gilbert Buchta, Albert Chivas, Norman Clifton, Robert Dulchansky, Alexander Geltmen, Julius Griffin, Henry J uk, Peter Kaplan, Martin Night Freshmen: Anderson, Norman Austin, Donald Bly, Theodore Botos, George Bridges, John Budd. Walter Camilletti, A. M. Chamberlin, Ralph Hall, Kenneth Kine. Robert Markell, Jack Marshall, Leonard Mitchell, James Murto, Arvo Norberg, Erwin Ollila, Neil Opland, Harry O'Shea, Joseph O,Toole, Lawrence Power, Wendell Johnson, Charles Krause, Fred Leslie, Kenneth Lottie, Angelo McCabe, Bruce Ollita, John Orlich, John Sandberg, Wallace Sokolowski, Henry Stankowitz, John Karl, Eric King, John Kloc, Walter Leasia, John LeBlanc, Charles Lulzan, George Lutz, Stephen McBride, William Mason, Robert Moran, Edward Packer, Robert Chess, Harry Clark, John Clark, William Clements, John Craig, Earl Cross, Chester Efros, Leonard Filak, Jesse Graves, Neil Rinke, Richard Rumptz, Frank Rutherford, William Selinski, Frank Skalski, Roman Smith, Donald Sutkus, August Honsinger, Philip Hoganson, Alvin Spohr, Raymond Ruppert, E. J. Stephens, Wright Tupper, Bernard Turner, Robert Upton, Donald Walters, Jack Ward, William Weith, Lawrence Wietecha, Michael Ycrgenson, James Price, Harold Richards, Jesse Sakuta, Alex Savage, Edwin Slater, John Stimac, John Thompson, James Trerice, John Turel, Edward Walker, James Wallace, Joseph Green, Forest Hauser, Joseph Hillis, Richard Homicz, Walter Hook, Harry Hornsby, Paul Jeanguenat, R. J. Keith, Floyd Night Sophomores: LaFleur, Gregory Lobban, Royal Mac Lean, R. M. Marrotte, Mariel Marx, Robert Michalkow, Alex Morrison, Grant Newman, L. C. Night Freshmen : Allman, Ralph Arnowitz, M. H. Barrett, Roy Buchan, Jolm Bulmanski, Raymond Campeau, Frederick Courval, Claude Dombrowski, Steve Faber, R. C. Fansler, Milton Green, Roswell Greig, Edward Harper, Floyd Night Freshmen: Attenburg, Elliott Boyer, Harold Clark, .lohn Farber, Alfred Geddes, Andrew Gibson, James Gordonier, Max Night Freshmen : Allen, Finney Bamford, Donald Baracos, Nick Ballinger, L. C. Boike, Charles Brady, Walter Nolan, Richard Offman, Theophil Patrishkofl, L. Phipps, John Pierce, Robert Quinhy, Charles Riley, William Saracino, Paul Schneider, N. J. Jabour, Sam Jesse, Wilfred Johnston, Ken Kehoe, Leon Laltanzi, Lorenzo Lebeau, Howard Lottie. Louis MacNeil, Gordon Madsen, Roy Mold, Donald Orr, Charles Reeder, Robert Richards, Lawrence Ronney, James Hogue, Lloyd Less, Audolph MacDonald, Robert McColl, Winton Peterson, Wescott Plachetzki, Victor Provinchu, Paul Randall, Claude Christiansen, John Crowley, John Dahl, Henry Duvall, William Haling, Frank Henderson, Gordon Schwartz, F. C. Scouill, James Sommers, Rollan Sortor, John Suatora, Stanley Thomas, Carl Tuck, Gerald Vettraino, A. Rulapaugh, Clifford Schieber, Robert Schlatter, Howard Segal, Edward Solomon, Michael Stubbs, William Tarlo, Muir Wagar, John Weed mark, Terry Whitson, Donald Willuweit, William Zakrzewski, Cyril Zyla, Karol Rowe, Russel Scorey, George Schn, J. T. Showfer, Robert Winter, Howard ' Witwa, John C. Wlodkowski, Chester Herter, Vincent Jackson, Richard Kilbourne, John Krause, Michael Larsen, John ' 1 x 1 Night Freshmen : Leaga, John Lewandowski, Walter Martin, Charles McCalden, Arthur Mich, Thomas Night Freshmen : Ash, Earl Baaso, George Baker, Clayton Bonkowski, Richard Boudreau, Paul Bracken, Joseph Bristow, Richard Cloonan, Merl Cortese, Ralph Cookovich, John Night Sophomores: Adams, Charles Bryant, Alfred Carlin, Vincent Chestnut, John Cook, Jean Darnell, Jesse Demers, James Donaldson, George Drake. Walter Night Sophomores: Baxter, Robert Bielec, Michael Rrenz, Louis Cubbin, Clarence Daggy ,Led DeCleroz, Omer Green, Robert Griffith, Donald Hackewicz, Mathew Halinski, Bernard Hanzi, Carl Millen, Raymond Nowick, Frank Panyard, Alfred Reardon, Raymond Rubacha, Robert Schwandt, Marvin DeGeorge, Joseph Gannan, Manley Hartwig, Wernerc Hoover, John Juratovac, Peter Knoblauch, David Krogh, Niels Mclntyre, William Moakes, Gordon Palmer, Francis Ethans, Constantine Gagarin, George Hermann, Walter Innes, William MacDougall. Edward MeSeveny, Samuel Mertz, Martin Nicholas, Gust O,Hare, Elwood Hatherley, Willialn lrvine, James Jajech, Milosav Jongbloed, Unterhorst Hans Kirkpatrick, Frank Knaebel, Carl Lachner, Robert Leslie, Paul Marshall, William Minasian, Mike Millen. Gene Nozero, Peter Simpson, Richard Smith, James Strachan, Charles Strachan, Peter Zygmontowicz. Wallace Pitts, Robert Rolillard, Joseph Sevakis, Frank Shutly, Joseph Simenton, Philip Slaughter, Charles Stenson, John Walker, Javan White, James Williainson, Jolm Purdy, Roger Rowe, Russell Spilak, Wallet' Stinson, Donald Taylor, Harry Thielemann, Walter Thompson, John Wal ker, Kephart O'Connor, Ralph Peonski, Edward Ross, Leo Rogers, Sydney Santangelo, Francis Snell, Allen Stevenson, Harold Thorlakson, Leo Trzeciak, Raymond Ward, Robert Young, Lawrence iii' Night Sophomores: Beard, Loren Bozgan, William Clanton, Jack Cornwell. Robert Fisher, Lloyd Gotchell, Gilbert Gavin, Ralph Good, Alfred Grasby. Roy Guthrie, Leroy Night Sophomores Beach, Earl Cobb, Lillord Dodsworth, Thomas Euker, Edwin Fekete, Francis Gilgallon, Carl Godlewski, Edmund Harris, Milton Janisse, Lyle Kopcho, George Kuzel, Edward Night Sophomores Black. Robert Bound, Keith Ceneich, Joseph Clark, Merton Crittenden, George DeSana, James Dimyian, Frank Gill, Leroy Henninger, Robert Night Juniors: Armil, Richard Bernard, Richard Brenz, George Bryniarski, Stanley Dell, Lloyd Despard, Richard Farrelli, Anthony Foster, Harold Gardner, Bennett Gerin, Leonard Gibson, Edgar Hein, Donald Hudgens, John Huguelet, John Kocol, Leon Mele, Remen Musson, Richard Pachuta, Marlin Paine, William lliasecki, Tadeusz Plein, Lambert Larkins, Richard Lintern. Lawrence Loranger, William Mayorchalk, Alex Ogger, Earl Opperthauser, Calvin Petrak, Henry Skalny, John Smith, Willia1i1cll'es Stapleton, Clarence Starks, Russell Hobkirk. Wallace Jocham, Paul Johnson, Harold Lanzillotti, Vincent Lavalli, Walter Ludke, William McCool, Thomas Neuman, Lawrence Nordstrom, Doris Graor, Nick Herrsoher, William Higgens, Francis Johnson, Walter Kennedy, Joseph Lapinski, Theodore Loomis, David Mac llreath, James Miller, Arthur Milne, Sidney Muntean, Earl Price, Allen Reiter, Harold Rutler, James Scarlet, Frank Scott, Robert Suchenek, Thaddeus Taylor, Phillip Torma, Frank Wells, Bert Wieczkouski, Edmund Wilsoii, Hazen Zakens, Arthur Ammon, William Bielawski, Stanley Bielecki, Leo Creighton, Frank Healy, Dennis Jenzen, Raymond Lauer, John Meeker, Ward Papendick, Robert Perrone, Miks Rose, Hans Rybicki, Richard Stoker, George Treciak, Thad Toriano, Robert Van Norman, George Zwolinski, Walter Mangels, Williain Pacifica, Frank Partel, Stanley Prange, James Ponkshc, Hari Reno, Bruce Roberts, Franklin Robison, Jesse Sullivan, Williain Tait, Edward Toth, Steve Weddle, Donald ,. .l ., .7 if W 12 Nc S M x I J x f N, W, ' FWATERNBVETEE5 Q. .gnu QQ KID '6: Som E W ms U ' Q 5 o l Ummm zmwws j J 0 ' s 1' ' o A ' 'N Mi tiff'-. fig? 0 Gd-C831 L ALPHA GAMMA UPSILON After a comparative quiet existence during the war, Alpha Gamma Upsilon resumed its activities for the post war period. The first function of the fraternity was to replenish its membership which had been depleted by graduation and military service. Social activities were very slow in picking up mo- mentum as the fellows returned to the appreciation of school functions. Alpha Gamma was again out- standing in its contribution of men and efforts to student self-government. This was characterized by the number of men who held responsible positions in other under-graduate organizations and the amount of time the fraternity, as a whole, contributed to these groups. To maintain contact with the alumni of our fraternity, the chapter began the publication of a monthly periodical, the HEPSILO- NIAN',. The first group of post-war pledges contributed the greatest part of their pledge period to the construction of a room in which records could be stored. At the present time the fraternity has one of the largest and most active membership lists in the history of the chapter. In the past year Epsilon not only supported all dances and athletic events, but succeeded in sponsoring a very successful dance of its own. A series of private parties has been in- strumental in maintaining a high degree of cooperation among the brothers. The members of Alpha Gamma Upsilon have worked to stimulate the increase of interfraternity cooperation on the campus of our school. The enthusiasm of the members for the HEPSILONIAN7, has so manifested itself that the paper is now an outstanding contender for the Journalism Award given by the National Board of Alpha Gamma Upsilon. In this the 25th Anniversary year of the founding of our fraternity, we would like to take this opportunity to say we are P1'OUd to be the I'6p1'CS6I1tative of Alpha Gamma Upsilon on the campus of Lawrence Institute of Technology. ALPHA GAMMA UPSILON Brady, W. Gill, LeRoy .l ohnson, Harold Macau, Richard Mason, Dean Moran, John Muuger, John Ouellette, Joseph Parker, R. Pawlowski, Martin Reardon, R. Robertson, Robert Schoot, Robert Thompson, Carl Strhenac, Carl Nash, Albert Burrow, Donald Hossack, Alexander Carey, James PHI KAPPA UPSILON The oldest fraternity on the campus, Phi Kappa Upsilon, was founded as a social fraternity in 1932 with the late Dean Russell E. Lawrence as a charter member. President .........,... ....... W illiam Clemons Pledge Chairman .,.... ..,,,.,,,,.,,,,,..,,,, F red Ely Vice-President ....... ........... P aul Thomas Master of Rituals .,,,,, ,,,,,,..,,,,,,, W illiam Varnum Secretary .....,... ....... C harles Hendries Warden ...................... ......... E dward Bockstahler Treasurer ...,.. ....,... R obert Hooper Rep. to SAABLIT ,,,,,,.,,, ..,,,,,,,,,, J elm W, Dunn X-lx With the return of the brothers from the service the Fraternity once again entered into the activi- ties of the school. Now after two years, Delta Chapter, founded in June 1939, finds itself progressing rapidly towards the top. With the experience Of the older members and the aggressive ideas of the new members, and the full cooperation of all, the activity program is second only to the schoolls program. The advance planning of dances, parties, and outings should cause FI'EllC1'I1EIl activities to reach an all time high in the coming year. With the growth and recognition of I. T., the plans of the Fra- ternity hold a bright and progressive future. ,Wi Bernard, Robert Bockstahler, Edward Boland, Russell Bone, Walter Bowling, Lee Brand, Richard Brenz, Louis Brestow, R. W. Brown, William Chandler, J ack Chester, Edward Clemons, Willialii Comb, William Dedoe, Robert DeDona, Alvin DeDona, John Dunn, John Foster, Harold Golia, Florian PHI KAPPA UPSILON Hansen, Kai Harshman, Donald Hatzel, George Hendries, Charles Himinger, Robert Hinds, Russell Hoelzel, Lester Holm, Karl Hooper, Robert James, lvor Kuhnatycki, Serge Lademan, Robert Lampman, George Layman, Harold MacDougall, Edward Mance, John McNeil, George Merucci, Dominic Michelson, Earl Musson, Richard Noakes, Thomas Parker, Donald Pell, Wence Roesch, Donald Stevens, Ray Stiner, Kenneth Strachan, Carl Strauss, Carl Swanson, Charles Thom, James Thomas, Paul Toth, Steve Vaillancourt, Russell Varnum, William Zanner, L. H. Zimelow, .l ack Schwartz, Charles i I 1 RHO DELTA PHI OFFICERS ALPHA CHAPTER BETA CHAPTER President ......,.........E............,....,............. Joe Tocco President ...................,,.,.,........... Ralph Michelson Vice-President ......,,....................,......... Fred Bolle Vice-President ,.,,,,,,,.,4,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,, Robert Ruger Treasurer ..,..,.,...,............. .,.......,..... J ay Shuring Treasurer ,,,,l.,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,, ,,,4,.,,4,, D onald Bolle Recording Secretary ......,......,...... Richard Larkins Recording Secretary ,.,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,, James Neumann Corresponding Secretary ...... ............,...A........ C orresponding Secretary .,.,........... Harold Penn Sergeant-at-Arms ........,....... Sergeant-at-Arms ................ ....,.. P aul Stenberg Xlx This fraternity was founded as a social fraternity in March of 1939. Rho Delta Phi has been ex panding both in membersip and in social activities. At the present time the fraternity has reached its greatest number. Belavich, John Bolle, Donald Bolle, Ferdinand Burr, Arthur Bush, Donald Canever, Clifford Cook, William Daddow, John Dorwin, Vivus Dryburgh, William Gee, Harry Gilgallon, Carl Heater, Richard Hamel, Gilbert Hunter, Matthew Jenkins, Howard Kaperzenski, Walter Kargetta, William Kopcho, George Korthals, R. Kuzel, Edward Larkins, Richard Lavalli, Walter Lewis, Stanley Marra, Frank McPherson Miller, Dale Moore, Ellsworth Munteau, Earl Muteau, Earl Neuman, James Noble, Mason A. Noble, Russell Penn, Harold Price, Harold Rudolph, Irvin Ruger, Robert Scarlett, Lawrence Schuring, .lay Scott, Kenneth Sharkey, Robert Stenberg, Paul Timm, James Tygielski, Raymond Walton, William Florczak, Martin Larime, Carl Harrison, Burton P. Lapinski, Theodore Mills, Walter Hogan, Richard Micheleson, Ralph KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA Brown, Walter W. Chirota, William Dailey, Robert DeWitt, Bernard Emerson, James Hansen, John Lang, Robert Lewis, DeVere Lyon, Bruce Matthews, Elbert Molenveld, Henry Mulligan, Donald Mulligan, George McCormick, Donald Parr, Raymond Payor, Charles Rogers, Benjamin Swanson, Leo KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA This year witnessed the chartering of the fifth social fraternity, Kappa Sigma Kappa, at Law- rence Tech. The circumstances which led to the founding of Kappa Sigma Kappa can he traced to the year 1865. When conditions were so uncertain in the United States after the Civil War, there was very little expansion on the part of fraternities then in existence. As a result, three new fraternities were founded at Virginia Military lnstituteg Alpha Tau Omega was founded in 1865, Kappa Sigma Kappa in 1867, and Sigma Nu in 1869. The second of this triumvirate, Kappa Sigma Kappa, is repre- sented on L. 1. T.'s campus by its Michigan Beta Chapter. By becoming a chapter in Kappa Sigma Kappa, this L. I. T. organization comes into possession of traditions which extend eighty years into the past. During the first half century of existence Kappa Sigma Kappa confined its expansion to southern colleges and universities. However, since then, the fraternity has expanded on a national scale. There are over thirty chapters now in the United States and one chapter each in England and New Zealand. The founding officers of Michigan Beta Chapter are: George Mulligan, Presidentg Bruce Lyon, Vice-Presidentg Robert Daily, Secretaryg Charles Payor, Treasurerg and Henry Molenveld, Sergeant- at-Arms. LAMBDA IOTA TAU In 1934- the need for an honor society at Lawrence Tech was met by forming a society for this specific purpose. The name was chosen from the Greek letters representing L. I. T. The membership of this society is governed by the Student Council. The requirenients for mem- bership are such that more than scholastic honors are needed to become eligible. Participation in extra- curricular activities is an equally stringent requirement for membership. The 1'l1lI'll1l1LlI11 scholastic record is a weighted average of at least a Bw, Membership keys are awarded annually to Seniors who have been elected to the fraternity. fxx SENIOR MEMBERS Carey, James Forsyth, Gordon Mills, Waller B. Clemons, William F. I Golota, Edward T. Nash, Albert E. Dedona, Alvin Hossack, Alexander Noble, Russell R. DeLorean, John Marderian, Alexander Pietrykowski, Thaddeus Swiech, Benjamin W 3 W ,Vi wQQi'1E if N? f5gg'k'5V Q 594855 B S4 :2 Tw' if H H 2 H H gf 2 I 3,2 H W, Him W Vw sm H E' B n E n ss Q 15 Eg I ss nz E ss a B ma H :Kal i-WZ H E H1 'X H :E H H H gm as H- -ms - E mf M1 spa 4 B m H ww, ww ,E nm as ms sm ss an mn mn ss mam mp' ss mv. I- .il Ein sm a Em mf- an m na Ewa nm mn ss fa maids ss an Mm 1 mn ,gd a ss ss sam mm M mn mm ss mn mf wi B ms Sw mm m BDA IOTA4 TAU ms nc a u an sum an J m -m an Km ms S855 sm Hamm ss mm :Em ss w in E mam NSE? mn ms wr m ws: ws Q S H E 2 M mn nz M mm H an zf ms mn ,am 5 ' as ,, W. -5'm H558 .-.W U u ma nw pm Xp an .am Emu Hamm mama ms nf 1 an an ss James Carey illiams F. Clemons Alvin DeD0na Gordon Forsyth Edward T. Golota Alexander Hgggack E a E. gm LAMBDA IOTA TAU Alexanclfer Marclerian Walter B. Mills Albert E. Nash Russell R. Noble Thaddeus Pietrykowski Benjamin Swiech A.S.I.E. Seated: Vivus Dorwin, Bruce Lyon, Mr. Baghy, Mr. Craeffe, Felix Polan, .Iohn Hansen, Carl Lofslrom. Stamling: .lack Dunn, Charles Swanson, Richard Phelps, Bill Kennedy. .lohn DeLorean, Clyde Whitmore, Stanley Lewis. Clminmm ,,,-,4,,.,, ,A,,4,..,,,...,,,,...........,...............,....... F elix Polan Vice.Chai,-men ,,,-,,,, ,,.... B ruce Lyon, John Hansen, Carl Loftstrom Sec,-em,-ies ,,.,,,,,, ...................... S tanley Lewis, Vivus Dorwin Treasurer .,,, i.......... C harles Swanson The increasing interest of Lawrence Tech students in Industrial Engineering fostered the desire for a student organization to further their training in Industrial Engineering. After a thorough inves- tigation, this group of students found no student organizations that fulfilled their needs. Not satisfied with this report, the group contacted the American Society of Industrial Engineers and received the No. 1 Charter as a student affiliate. The student chapter of the American Society of Industrial Engineers received its charter for mem- bership in the national society in November, 1946. Among the founders were Harry Gee, Al DeDona, Bill Kennedy, ,lack Dunn, and John DeLorian. The student chapter has steadily grown since its found- ing to its present membership of 125 students. It has become one of the more active organizations on the campus. The policy of the chapter has been to have one tour or lecture every month. Other functions include a job placement bureau-ab tendance at senior meetings-state engineering registration exams-information on graduate school work in 15 major colleges A E R 0 C L U - B Sealed: Tom Campbell, Roy Heady, lack Walclen, Bill Godsclialk. Sfrmrling: Rush Chambers, Walter Brown, Charles Eberle, Paul Kennedy. The Aero Club was organized in 194-6 with two main purposes: lll To develop an outstanding Aeronautical laboratory and Aeronautical curriculum, and Q21 to advance the schools' standing by participation in soaring and flying events throughout the country. This organization gives the student that flew during the war an opportunity to stay in Contact with the latest developments in the Aeronau- tical field. The club is divided into groups or projects that give outlet to any desired field in Aeronautics. Although the Aero Club members do not have much time to work on their projects, the progress of all groups has been outstanding. This type of enthusiasm has pushed them ahead in many of the meets in the past and will be the deciding factor for a successful future. There are three main fields of interest among the present club members. As in the past, there is a strong feeling for the thrill of motorless flight. This has lead a number of the members to start con- struction of a new glider to represent L.I.T. in future glider meets. The enthusiasm for glider flying is matched by another group that is interested in powered flight. This group is busily engaged in the de- sign and building of a Goodyear Trophy Racer for the Cleveland Air Races. The third group is that small and vitally necessary few who are interested in the furtherance of aircraft design. This group has a wind tunnel under construction with which they plan to check the characteristics of various aircraft design. e.-Y M. -wwm.: . mJ 'f-naw-iw. ' Mm- V. - ss mama ss wma ww I EPB ffm H M W E, na 'Wu W W vim ma sf me Q. vi' 41. X Q ,., ,, ,V :X :bel W sw :HJ W, fam CHEMISTRY CLUB Sitting: Waller Ring, Melvin Rauch, Ralph Boyd, Lloyd Robinson, Arthur Lilheredge, Fred Osemlak, Arthur Muller. Standing: Willialir Quinn, Wilbert Lidtke, Bud Kuczma, Francis Lemmer, Theodore Hayman, ,lf-rome Nowinski, Robert LaPado, Robert Gotts. L.I.T. Chapter A chapter of student affiliates ofthe American Chemical Society was founded at L.l.T. in April, 1941, and flourished until its members were called into service in the early part of 1942. The chapter was reactivated in January, 1946, and has steadily grown in activities and membership. The object of this chapter is to afford an opportunity for students of chemical engineering at L.l.T. to become ac- quainted among themselves, to. secure the intellectual stimulation that arises from professional associa- tion, and to foster among its members, a professional spirit and pride in Chemical engineering. At present, regular meetings are held every two weeks with a considerable variety in the program from meeting to meeting. In general, there is a rotation among student speakers, faculty speakers, and guest speakers. The subjects of these programs are chemical topics of widespread interest. ln ad- dition to these regular bi-monthly meetings during the school year, the club members occasionally make plant inspection trips. Prof. M. M. Ryan, head of the Chemistry Department, is the Faculty Sponsor of the Chapter and serves as the official link between the American Chemical Society and the Chapter. The present ohiicers of the Chapter are: President ,,,,,,, ,.,,,, F red C. Osernlak Treasurer ,,,.,.,,,,,,,, ....... A ftlllll' Mullel' Agljing Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.... W alter lV1Cl6l10fE-ky Student Council Representative ...... .,......... B Hd KUCZITIH CIVIL 'ENGINEERING SOCIETY First Row: R. Snooks, J. Cutcliey, E. Driem. Second Row: R. Tyrrell, J. Joynl, J. Taylor, Mr. Menzel, J. Munger, M. Penn, H. Penn. Tliinl Row: V. Rougeau, L. Hendricks, R. Sclioof, W. Walton, J. Sliugarl, M. Nagel, L. Petrykowski, L. Hamilton, J. Timm. - Civil Engineering at Lawrence Tech is a comparatively new course. The end of the second world war found a great number of students interested in civil engineering. In the Spring of 1947, a group of interested students decided to organize a Civil Engineering So- ciety of Lawrence Tech. This organization is basically not social, but rather a progressive, more tech- nical and professional, group striving to further the technical instruction of its members. Through the very able assistance of Prof. Sheldon, the Society was activated and olhcers elected. ln order for the organization to have a long range effect, aliiliation with the American Society of Civil Engineers was thought to be necessary. A letter was sent to New York and a Very courteous reply together with all the pertinent information for alhliation was received. With the advent of the fall term in 1947, a new Civil Engineering curriculum was inaugurated and which promises to be one of the best in Michigan. According to Mr. Menzel, Department Head, a great amount of new laboratory equipment was acquired through the aid of war surplus. Much of this equipment has been adapted for use in the present schoolbuilding, but most of it will be in- stalled in the new Lawrence Tech campus which is now under development. The Society conducted numerous tours of interested to fledgling civil engineers in the past year. Of notable interest was the inspection tour of the City Water' Supply Station and Pumping Plant at Watel' Works Park. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club suffered during the war as did the other school organizations. With the return to normalcy, the Varsity Club reorganized to carry out its responsibilities in athletic functions. At the first meeting the cluh selected its new officers. President ........ .,........., I oe Chirkun Vice-Presillent ........ ..,,... B ernie Appelhlalt Secrelary-T1'easurel' ,..,.. .,-,,,, Bill Cook Slllflelll C0llfIICil RepI'ese11lali11e ..... .......' l vor James One of the principal duties of the Varsity Club is to award varsity sweaters. These sweaters are paid for with money the club acquires hy putting on certain functions, athletic as well as social. The club now has 97 active members and hopes to make greater strides in their future work. VARSITY CLUB A First Row: William Harrison, Carleion Ambler, Joseph Wisz, Bill Cook, Whalley Williams, Louis Schmidt, Robert Daily. Second Row: Ben Swiech, Kenneth West, Jack Zimelow, Joseph Chirkun. Frank Mocleracki, Mitchell Marcinkowski, Ed Bale, Harry Awdey. Tl1l'l'IlR0lUf John Goulasarian, Lawrence Cuss, Richard Schuman. Don Ryder, Stanley West, George Warner, Dale Miller, Jim Young. First Row: Adolph Dobeck, Ted Pielrykowski, Keith Fox, Dick Tyrrell, Dick Sinko, Don McLean. Second Row: Bernard Slrilcov, Jim Campoli, Bill Hane, John Fontancsi, Bernard Appelhlatt, Clyde Wliitlnore, Jim Wojiechowski, Charles Cacicedo. Tlzirrl Row: Kenneth Ensign, Harold Helms, Jolm Stewart, James Wilson, Ray Khoury, Tom Landis, Arthur Tomaszcw- ski, Charles Gray, Robert Lund, Williaiil Bozgan. RADIO CLUB OFFICERS PFC'-SiflCl1.l ..... ........ J ohn B. Scrimshire ViCC-Pl'6Sifl6II.l ....... ....... M ichael A. Ziniuk S6CI'6laI'y ....... ...... C ordon P. Rapp Treas zal' er ....... ....,. G eorge J. Studnicka Ever since its reorganization in 1946, the Lawerence Tech Radio Club has been one of the most active groups on the campus. ln acquiring its more spacious quarters, the club has been able to make use of the large amount of new radio equipment that has been made available through the efforts of Professor H. L. Byerlay, the club sponsor. The installation of a powerful 400 watt phone and CW transmitter has given W8QOA, the club's station, an outstanding signal on the 20, 410, and 80 meter amateur bands. Known on the air as The Voice of Lawrence Tech, WSQOA has succeeded in estab- lishing contact with stations in all parts of the United States and foreign countries. The principal aim of the Radio Club is to foster the knowledge of amateur radio among the mem- bers. The results of this aim was seen when several members took, and successfully passed, the F.C.C. examination for their operator's licenses. Among the membership during the last year may be found the calls WSBKF, WSBPS, WSBRL, WSPZL, and WSYPF. H For those students who are interested in radio communication, membership in the Radio Club oliers a fine opportunity to acquire more knowledge and experience in that field. To become a mem- ber, it is necessary to attend a cluh meeting and till out an entrance form. The cost of membership is a nominal entrance fee and small monthly dues. Meeting notices are posted on the Radio Club section of the bulletin board. RADIO CLUB Sitting: John Scrimshire, Ed Swicch, Ed Colota, Russ Noble, Ralph Michelson, Donald Cady, George Sturlnicka Slanrling: John Nolan, Harold Penn, William Herkimer, Mike Ziniuk, Victor Bower, John Brauner. RIFLE CLUB 1 7,, T President ...,..... ......... F rank A. Veraldi Vice-President ....... ,,,.4,..,,,,,.,.,,., L ee Brooke S ecre tary ..... ......... B ernard G. Strilcov Treasurer . ......... Frank Cucchi The primary function of the Lawrence Tech Rifle Club is to supply the members for the Lawrence Tech RiHe Team. The club operates a 50 foot, four place range on the fourth floor of the school. The range is used to train club members for the rifle team. This training has aided the team in its inter- collegiate matches. This training also aided the members of the Rifle Club to place near the top in in- dividual matches at Mt. Gilead, Ohio, Camp Perry, Ohio, and Wyandotte, Mich. S.A.A.B.L.I.T. 5:6 Left to Right: Jack Dunn. Walter LeValli. Waller Bazvlcwicz, Coach Don Ricller, Dave Anderson. The Social and Athletic Advisory Board of Lawrence Institute of Technology, or Saablit as it is better known, was formed at the beginning of the 1947 fall session to function, as its name implies, as a student aid in Lawrence Techls great sports and dance program. This board was instrumental in bringing the first big-time basketball program to the Detroit area. The presentation of big name bands at the Saablit sponsored dances made an enviable social program for Tech. The boardis membership is made up of two representatives from the major student groups in school. The board advised which bands to hire and upon what dates the dances should be held. Another responsibility of the board was to secure catering concerns to 'take care of the concessions, food, soft drinks. and checking, incident with such an advanced social program. S. A. E. Seated: Walt Mills, Albert Nash, James Neumann. Standing: Steve Sobak, William Dow, Harold Penn, Charles Vranian. Having brought a semblance of peace back to the world, the students of L.l.T. once more turned their attention to the task of getting an education. With the pressure of war time requirements and conditions gone the students began to put new life into extra-curricular activities. The Society of Au- tomotive Engineers prospered from this and grew from a handful of members to a record breaking membership of 367. This membership placed L.I.T. as the largest student branch in the United States. The fire and punch for this progressive organization supplied by Al Nash, the first post-war chair- man, Don Estler, Gil Drutches, Bill Dow, ,lack Walden, and Walt Mills. The most outstanding event on the SAE program during this first post-war year was an Engineer- Student dinner meeting held in the Rackham Memorial Building. This meeting was arranged for and conducted by the student members. This meeting was the first of its kind, being completely a student activity. The election of officers for the school year of 194.7-48 put Walter Mills in as chairman, James Neu- mann and Mason Noble as vice-chairman, Harold Penn as secretary, and Steve Sobak as treasurer. Al Nash and Charles Vranian accepted the responsibility of membership chairman and publicity manager respectively. These men have continued to carry on the traditions of the SAE by providing a means for engineering students to become acquainted with both industrial engineering proble1ns and practic- ing engineers. TELEVISION SOCIETY lVlichigar1's first television society is enjoying its Tenth Anniversary Year. The club organized in 1938 for the purpose of building a laboratory where test and experimentation could be carried on, especially in the television field. The Society might have realized its ambitions had not the war in- tervened, necessitating a postponement of the Society's activities. With the end of the war, the Society reorganized and resumed the regular meetings on the first and third Thursdays of every month. The membership in the society is limited to fifteen, although as- sociate memberships for students interested in television are not limited. The meetings of the society are open to all Tech students. The society was very active during both 1946 and 19417, giving lectures in Television theory and demonstrations in the use of television test equipment. These functions were well received by the members and also by the Radio Service Men, present at special meetings. The society is now busy building television receivers under the direction of Clark Quinn, the So- ciety's Project Coordinator. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the student governing body ol the school. A seat on the Council is author- ized for all classes, clubs, and other organizations having thirty-five or more members. After a dormant period, during the war years, a rejuvenated student body saw the necessity ol renewing Student Council activities at L.I.T. A college-wide election was held and ,lim Carey was elected the first post-war Student Council President. The Councilis first YSHIJS activities were devoted to the promotion of a keen student interest in school activities. A new committee, the Freshman Orien- tation Committee, was initiated in an effort to acquaint incoming freshmen with the many aspects of their life-to-be at LIT. The orientation is carried out hy upper classinen with the cooperation of the English department. This connnittec has established its merit and is being incorporated as a standing connnittec. The fall-term of 194-7 got oil' to a flying start with thc largest student vote in the history of LIT. Al Nash was elected President of the 1947-4-8 Council. The ready made project for this Council was thc revision of the Student Council Constitution and the continued promotion of student activities Council membership approached the forty mark as new clubs and organizations flourished. Mr. Edwin lllaire of the Nlathematics Department accepted the invitation of thc Council to sent the faculty and administration on the Student Council. OFFICERS FOR 1946-47 COUNCIL President ..,...,.,,.............................................., Jim Carey .,..,.., Vice-Presiclent ...... Secretary .............,........... Corresponrlin Secretary ...... rv COMMITTEES Social Chairman ......,....... Lambda Iota Tau Chairmen. .... .. Library Chairman ........ Election Chairmen ....... I reasarer ......................... .......Al ......Alexander I-Iossack....... .......Carl Strebanac........ ...i...Ted lVIorrison......, ......,lacli Dunn,....,. .......Al Alexander Hossack ..,,... ....,,.Al Nash........... .,.,,..Ted MOI'I'1SOD....,.. Russ Noble ...... Freshman Orientation Chairman ....... ....... 1 im Carey ....... Al Nash ........ OFFICERS FOR 194-7-48 A1 Nash Harry Haaxnia Bob Dailey Bill Leschinsky Jack Walden ,lack Dunn Harry I-Iaaxma Alvin Dedona Harry Gee .......Al Nash Joe Ouelette . The repre- STUDENT COUNCIL Silring: Alvin DeDona, Kurt Tech, Harry Gee, John Scrimshire, James Carey. Slnmling: .lerry Burke, Donald Bolle, Yvilliam Kuczma, Alexanflm' Hossack, lvor James Silling: Waltel' Mills, John Dunn, William Leschinsky, Rob erl Daily, Russell Noble, Albert Nash, Harry Haaxma Smmlzfng: Hammerslfrin, .lack Walden. Harold Penn, William Dryhurgh. Mr. Edwin I-laire. LAWRENCE TECH NEWS Whether itis one of Dr. GraeHe's soliloquys, John DeLorean's satirical comments, or President Lawrenceis announcements, it all comes out in the TECH NEWS. Acting as the oliicial publication of the college, the TECH NEWS is sponsored by the Student Council and has presented every available newsbreak, social event, and item of student interest under the direction of Co-Editors Frank Marra and Harold Price. The team of Price and Marra has a journalistic background dating back to the editing of their high school newspapers and annuals to writing for service publications, with Price cutting up for the Army and Marra collaborating with the Navy. Since its rebirth, following the close of the war, the TECH NEWS has grown in size and coverage with the increase in student enrollment and instigation of a widespread social and athletic program, to where it is now an eight page bi-weekly publication. The complete editing process, from getting assignments, scouring for information, writing, rewrit- ing, typing, proofreading, make-up, composing heads, contracting for advertising, to the final proof reading of the page, was handled with the assistance of an editorial and business staff composed of: Feature Editor, Ray Stevens, Night Editor, Richard Larkinsg Sports Editor, Carl Straussg Photo- graphic Editor, John Dunng Business Manager, George Mulligan, and Distribution Manager, Leon Koziorowski. Mr. Carl Einhorn of the English Department acted as the faculty sponsor to the newspape1'. His professional experience and background concerning newspaper work benefitted the stafi considerably. The TECH NEWS staff cite the best news break of the year as President Lawrence's Announce- ment of the purchase of a large tract of suburban land and his plan to build a new and greater Lawrence Tech. With the closing of the school year and the publishing of the L-BOOK, the TECH NEWS editorial staff would like to extend its gratitude for the cooperation received from all clubs, societies, and frater- nities on campus, in meeting all necessary deadlines and supplying invaluable information. LAWRENCE TECH NEWS STAFF Co-Editors ,,.,..,,..,., ...,.,,.,,.,,........,..,,..,..,.......,,..,..,.,,..,.,,..................,....,.... F rank Marra, Harold Price Fealure Editor ..,.............,...............,....,...,................,......................................................,...,..,........... Ray Stevens Reporters: Lee Bowling, Wally Croll, Bob Dailey, William Frye, Bud Varnum, George Orlandi, Donald Person, Roy Butler, Michael Durella. Night Editor .................,.....,.......,..............,....,,.,,.............. ' ....... Richard Larkins Reporters: Ben Fox, Walt Lavalli. Sports Editor ...........,............,........,.......................,,.....,,........,......,.........,............................,.........,... Carl Strauss Reporters: James Campoli, Joe Cllirkun, Ivor James, Dale Miller, Bernard Strilcov. Photographic Editor ....................,,.........,..........,.........,,..............................,.,...,.,,.. .....,.,..,.......... .l Olln Dunn Photographers: William Herkimer, L. John Hocking, Leo Berlin Business Manager .,..,..........,............,...,.......,......... ........... .................. ........ C e 0 rge V. Mulligan Distribution Manager ....,.. ........ L 6011 Koziorowski Faculty Sponsor ,......... ........, li 'Ir. Carl Einhorn TECH NEWS STAFF . -.fav CO-EDITORS: FRANK MARRA 8z HAROLD PRICE HL BOOK STAFF The task of producing an ul, Book requires a little more than pushing a few odd photographs into place or listing the names of the student body. lt requires the daily labor of a few conscientious workers who will devote all their time towards the consolidation of this - our book of memories. The cooperation of these few, who are given a brief word of thanks for hours of untiring work, is seen in the pages of this hook. On the part of the student body, therefore, we take this opportunity to thank, primarily, lVI. Victor Bower, Editor-in-Chief of this MLM Book, members of his staff, and the many uu- rramed contributors, for their untiring efforts in the production of this monument to our student life: Associate Editors Jim Carey Russell Nolrle Night Editor .......,...,..,. ...... D on Pierce Photographic Editor '..,... ....... J ack Dunn Business Manager '....... ....,........ L ee North Staff Artist .......... ............. B urton Harrison Sports Editor '.,.,., ...... T lraddeus Pietrykowski Feature Editor '...,,.., ......,........ A lvin DeDona Faculty Advisor' ..... ....... IV Ir. Carl M. Einhorn L BOOK STAFF is ddwfm, fl .X ,f , f-f-KK Z L 5 UJ Q1 3 ff II A 'DT 5' ,' I. Q- Q' N G .dll T'-Q.,-U-I,.2',! 5 5 if H Q Y' X Cf, 7 P V Z if 4? QQ' gf ! 1,7 'gd EN 9441? 0. yz :ix also xg?- 4 . Q ' +P QPU E . 10 U. 5 ' ,.uA9g'A Y b f UTHHSTATE 'iiiiil fn' S-U:gpNCl5 K ' ADRIAN f WW' 5' ji M I .., ' , . Avlv Y 1 . , Xa 0 X zevyk 1 X ., l 0 QD -dk . 1 ,. 1 , u1 9 503:35 f 'E -54' xx - av f 4 Tj. pil' Q ' flffigl 2:1133 90 ul lfogoglo , Q Q '-'5:i:i:5. X. .mm , I Q ,' 95:25 , 55153 3 2 ' meer: I '-0 i X FOOTBALL 1946 i ... Q Qi Q - A i L. 1. T. OPPONENT 13 .......... ......... A kron ............... ..,...,.,.,,,, 3 1 6 .......... ...,...... C edarville ........ .,.,.,. 6 39 .......... ......... F erris .,..,.............. ,,,.,,, 2 0 20 .......... ......... D eliance .................. ,....., 0 241 ..,....... ......... P ort Huron, J. C ..,..... ,,,,,,, 0 0 ....,..... ......... D etroit Tech ........ ,.,..,, 0 7 .........H1ram.............. .,,.,,,l3 13 ........., .,...,... 1 Xdrian .......... .,,,,,, O 13 .,......,.................,..,.................... Hillsdale ....... ...........,.......,,,......,., ............,.......,.,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. 3 2 The start of the 1946 football season brought back coach Don Ridler, who led the Blue Devils from 1938 to 1941. Upon his return, Don found only one regular left, Waltel' Bazylewicz. The rest on the squad was built around Walt at center. The team's inexperlence was a dillicult handicap to overcome. The season was not too successful with a four won, three lost, and two tied. The fall of 194-7 brought disappointing newsg Tech dropped its football schedule. The urgent need for laboratory space occupied by the football training equipment, locker and shower rooms, were taken over. The Lawrence Tech Athletic Board voted to discontinue the sport until the time when the space can be restored for football activities or until other arrangements can be made. BASKETBALL 1 946-47 After a lapse of four years, the Blue Devils of Lawrence Tech returned to the hardwood court and compiled the most amazing record in the scl1ool's history by winning 26 of 30 starts. Leading the Blue Devils was Norm Hankins, the Kid from Kokomo, who broke the school scoring record by tallying 367 points in 22 games. The highlights of the campaign were the double winning streaks of twelve games. The Blue Devils swept their first twelve games before dropping games to Siena, 60-36, and L. l. U., 80-53. After this they proceeded to drub twelve consecutive opponents before losing to DePaul, 33-50. The season was capped when Tech swamped their downtown rival, D. l. T., 74--4-7. As a result of their great record, the Blue Devils represented the State of Michigan in the N.A.I.B. Tournament at Kansas City, where they were beaten in the first round by the number two team in the tourney, Emporia State Teachers, 78-54. 194-7-43 After compiling a terrific 26-4 record the previous year, Lawrence Tech attempted the most ambi- tious schedule in the school's history. Games were arranged with some of the nation's finest quintets, with fifteen games scheduled at the mammoth State Fair Coliseum. The Blue Devils opened the season by trouncing Indiana Tech, 86-48. Tech was paced by Norm Hankins and Carl Campbell, who scored 27 and 20 points respectively. Tech then proceeded to break the school scoring record by swamping Fort Custer, 114-46. Norm Hankins broke his own individual scoring record by chalking up 31 points. Walt Maconochie, brilliant freshman guard, scored 20 points in this game. Paced by the high scoring Hankins, the Blue Devils defeated North Dakota State, 61-47, Gonzaga, 56-47, Ashland, 70-53, and Arkansas State, 60-48. In the first defensive game of the year, Tech de- feated the tall Texas Christian U. quintet, 42-40. In this game it was the stellar play of Dave Talbert and the opportune sharpshooting of Bernie Appelblatt that carried the Blue Devils to victory. In the first overtime game of the season, Tech was beaten by the scrappy Utah State five, 62-58. It was the one-hand shooting of two players, Nathan Done and C. P. Jorgensen, who scored 1.9 and 20 points 1'espectively, that brought about Techfs defeat. With Norm Hankins breaking his own scoring record by tallying 35 points, the Blue Devils de- feated the U. of Delaware, 66-49. The ninth victory of the season came at the expense of Carnegie Tech, 81-52. Again Norm cracked his scoring record by connecting for 38 points. The next game was thc second victory over Fort Custer, 94-60. The powerful Xavier Musketeers handed the Blue Devils their second defeat of the season, 66-50, but the Techmen bounced back in the next game to swamp Rio Grande, 83-28. St. Bonaventure in- flicted the third defeat on the Blue Devils at Buffalo, 54-49, despite the 24 point effort of Norm llankins. ' The Blue Devils took the next two games in stride as they dumped Colorado State, 72-43, and Western Ontario, 82-65. Norm Hankins led the team in both triumphs by scoring 26 and 28 points. The Lawrence Tech victory over Tulsa U. was marred by the Hurricane's coach pulling his team off the floor with two seconds remaining in the game. Tulsa showed a powerful attack in the first half, which gave them a 34-18 half-time lead. Tech caught fire in their greatest second half rally of the year to come out on top with a 60-58 score. The clutch shooting of Johnny Polance turned the trick for Tech. With Norm I-lankins scoring 30 points, Tech trounced Tri-State, 81-45. This triumph was followed by Techfs second overtime defeat of the season. This time the victor was Niagara U., 56-54, making it Tech's fourth defeat of the year. Walt Maconochie ignited for 23 points in this fray, but his efforts were of no avail as the Purple Eagles showed their defensive prowess under the basket. The second century victory for Tech came at the expense of Adrian, 101-65. The 'cKokomo Kids, Hankins, Talbert, and Campbell, combined for 64 points to make it an easy game for Tech. In a return game of a home and home series with St. Bonavent'ure the Blue Devils avenged an earlier defeat by showing complete control of the ball, 43-38. The powerful DePaul Demons handed Tech its worst defeat of the season by trimming the Blue Devils, 73-47, on their home court. The Demons handcuffed Tech7s scoring ace in this contest. Han- kins was held to his lowest total of five points for the game. After the humiliating setback by DePaul, Lawrence Tech roared back with savage fury by trounc- ing Iowa Wesleyan, 86-44. Paced by the shooting of Norm Hankins and Johnny Polance, the Tech- men were never in danger. Continuing their relentless drive, the Blue Devils massacred the Selfridge Field quintet, 102-50. Once again Hankins broke his own individual scoring record by sinking 18 out of 24 chances from the field and four straight free throws for a total of 40 points. Photo by Snully M Displaying their finest form of the season, the Blue Devils soundly trounced the highly rated Texas Wesleyaii Rams, 67-47. Paced by the spectacular one hand shooting of John Polance and the splendid work of Jim lVlcHale and Carl Campbell on the backboards, the Blue Devils took the nip and tuck battle with a great rally in the second half. Another feature of the game was Chuck Cacicedo's remarkable guarding of E. F. Parham, the Rams spectacular scoring star. After the Texas ace scored two baskets in the first minute of play, Chuck took over, put the clamps on the Ram's star, and held him scoreless from the field. The final game of the season was a hard fought win over the St. Francis Red Flashes from Pennsylvania, 61-53. With the completion of their successful season the Blue Devils received the invitation to repre- sent Michigan in the N.A.l.B. Tournament in Kansas City. It was their third invitation to the small college classic. They opened their appearance by trouncing Appalachian State Teachers of Booth, North Carolina, 76-4-S. Faced by Norm Hankins, Carl Campbell, and Walt Maconochie, who scored 25, 16, and 11 points respectively, the Blue Devils rolled to an easy triumph. At half time Tech led 42-18 and had no trouble maintaining a comfortable margin. ln the second round Tech met defeat at the hands ofthe powerful Beloit quintet, 78-62. The Blue Devils had a bad first quarter, and were still trailing 24-4-1 at half time. Hankins led Tech's rally in the second half but the Blue Devils could not cope with the long range artillery of the sharpshooting Wisconsin aggregation. Photo by Snutfy McGill Post season honors go to Norm Hankins, Tech's crack forward, who was the nation's major col- lege scoring leader. Hankins chalked up 630 points in 28 games, making an average of 22.5 points per game. He also made honorable mention on the A. P. all-American Basketball Team. His performance in two games at Kansas City gained him further honors when he was named to the third team on the N.A.l.B. All-Tournament Team. Although the team wound up the season with a won-lost column of 22-6, the team scoring was of a caliber which enabled them to finish in the fourth spot for scoring honors in the country. -I AL FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Lawrence Techis Little Blue Devils proved themselves a winning ball team. The Frosh team, coached by Walt Bazylewicz, emerged victorious twenty-three times in twenty-five starts. The team started the season with a seven game winning streak before being stopped by the Bale Posti' team, holders of the Detroit City Class 'A' Championship. In this game, the Frosh led up to the final three minutes when they faltered and lost by the score of 56-50. The Frosh bounced back with wins over Michigan Normal, Club El Toro, Rossford Ohio, Ameri- can Legion, First Presbyterian and Jackson Junior College. With the record of twelve wins and one loss, the Freshmen squared off against St. Stanislaus C.Y.O., major division finalists. After a close ball game and holding the lead until the last two min- utes of play, the Little Blue Devils lost to St. Stanislaus by a 38-35 decision. Lawrence Techis Frosh team settled down to work and knocked off eleven straight wins. During this streak, the boys beat Burz A.C., Highland Park Junior College ttwicel, Jackson Junior College, Adrian Frosh Ctwicej , Michigan Normal Frosh, Gabriel Richard K. of C., St. Benedict C.Y.O., Metro- politan Methodist, and McFarland Dearborn. The Frosh squad compiled the best record ever made by any Lawrence Tech frosh team. Ray Mawhorter ,...... ......... F . Gene Proch ......,.., ......... F . Jos. McCarthy ......... .,....... F . Jim McHale ..,... ...,..... C . Bob Ulles ............. ......... C . Hon McLaughlin ........ .....,... C . Thomas Eberhard .......... ...,..... G . Lantz Hill ................, ......... G . lid Kossarek ........ ..................... ......... G . Dan McKee ............................................ ......... C . Frosh Coach - Walt Bazylewicz. BASEBALL Don Ricllcr, combining the services of several veteran players with that of some outstanding first year men, coached the 19417 baseball squad to a successful season. The team had a won-lost record of Q7-31. The Blue Devils opened the season at home by blasting Ferris in both games of a twin bill by the overwhelming scores of 22-1 and 14-5. Lillord Cobb, Tech's star pitcher and outfielder, started on the mound for Tech in the first game, retiring in the fifth inning with the score 16-O. He allowed two hits, walked none, struck out 11, hit a home run, double, and single, besides scoring three runs. The homer came with the bases iilled. Don Rasinen relieved Cobb and also turned in a creditable job. The Blue Devils continued the onslaught in the second game and emerged with a 141-5 victory. Cobb played centerfield in this contest and continued his phenomenal hitting pace. He collected two home runs and a single. One of the home runs came with the bases full. Norman Boutin started on the mound for Tech giving way to Ivor James, Charles Gray, and Don Rasinen in that order. Some other players who turned in good hitting performances in the twin bill were Joe DeCrazia, Ed Wojie- chowski, Harold Zang, and Dick Sinko. Tech's next opponent was Findlay who proved to be a little more troublesome. This also was a double-header. Lillord Cobb started on the mound for the Blue Devils in the opener and emerged with a 4-2 victory. However, Tech was not as fortunate in the second game, being defeated by a 9-7 score. In this contest John Fontanesi and Ed Wojieehowski connected for round trippers. Don Rasinen started on the mound for Tech but Cobb came to his relief in the late innings of the game. However, Don pitched a much better game than the score indicated. The next game proved to be another slaughter as Tech handed Olivet a 19-1 shellacking. Ivor James started on the mound for the Blue Devils, and was replaced in the seventh inning by Charles Cray. Tech sewed up the game in the second inning when twelve men crossed the plate. The Blue Devils then took to the road as they engaged Olivet at Olivet, Michigan. Tech showed a complete reversal of form in this game and was defeated by a 12-8 score. Hal DeVoll started on the mound for Tech and was relieved by Ivor James in the sixth inning. Another twin bill was played as the Blue Devils split with Indiana Tech. Lillord Cobb started on the mound for Tech and gained his third consecutive victory by a 5-3 score. The Blue Devils were defeated in the nightcap by an 8-3 score. Ivor James started on the mound and gave way to Hal DeVoll in the sixth inning with the score 3-1 in Tech's favor. Indiana Tech scored its eight runs on three hits. On the following day, the Blue Devils traveled to Angola, Ind., for a twin bill against Tri-State. Hal DeVoll won the opener with an impressive 5-1 score. Don Rasinen started on the mound for Tech in the nightcap and emerged with a 6-1 victory. Ed Wojiechowski and Joe DeGrazia connected for tremendous 400 foot pokes in the contest. There were several other players whose names have not been mentioned and who have turned in line performances. They are: Bill Faria, Ray Khoury, Bob Theisen, Bill Hane, Felix Polan, Guy Simon, and Bill Cook. Most of the players mentioned will be returning for the coming season. At the con- clusion of last season, Hal DeVoll and Joe DeGrazia were signed to play professional baseball. TRACK TEAM Coach Joe l-lill started the 1911-7 track season with only two experienced runners on the team, Norm Hankins from Indiana Tech and Mitch Marcinkowski from U. of D. These two men gave him star performance in the 100 and 220 yard sprints and the quarter mile respectively. The inexperienced men gave good accounts of themselves in the field events but showed up poorly in the distance events. This proved to he Techis downfall. The season did not show a single Lawrence Tech win. Meinbers of the team were: Bill Alford ............. Bill Harrison ,....,.. David DeRoo ............ Art Tomaszewski ...... J ack Stewart ....... Louie Schmidt ......,... 220 and Hurdles Mile and V5 Mile and 1 Mile ..................Hurdles .........Pole Vault Bill Cehring ....r..... ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Mile David Tepper ........... ,.,,,,, 2 Milgs James Landis ....,........ ,,,,,,,,A,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, H urdlgs Richard Pearsall ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, 1 Mile Smalley iWilli3ll1S ........ ....... .........,...,....... 1 0 0, 220 and Hurdles 'Jsent rom picture. NOIIU HHf1kiI1S ................. ....... 1 00 and 220, Pole Vault and High Jump Harry Kasanjaia ..............,,. ,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,v.,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,.., 1 3 nd 2 Mile MitCl16ll M81'Cil1lCOWSlCi ....... ....... ......... M M ile, Discus and Javaline FENCING TEAM In 1945 fencing once HWHTH became a recoffnized varsit siort b ' Lawrence Tech. Before the war e rn cw Y l 1 Dr. Craeiie coached the fencinv team but with the ex 'ansion of the school he was unable to carr on c P this extra load. ,lames Campoli, a member of the team, took over the task of coaching this first post- war fencing team. In 1946-47 season, Tech lost the first two meets, once to Wayne and once to Un. of Illinois, by the identical scores of 15 to 12. The team continued the season in championship form beating Case Insti- tute of Cleveland, twice, Toronto, Cincinnati, and Michigan State. The match with Michigan State in- volved the Osis trophy. With the victory over Michigan State Tech clinnaxed the most successful season that a Tech fencing team has had. The 1947-48 season has shown the promise of a very successful season. So far the team, built around a strong nucleus of experienced fencersg James Campoli, Dick Yasenchak, and Clyde Whit- more, has won 6 matches and lost 2. This team lost the Michigan Intercollegiate Championship by one point. The members of the Tech varsity fencing team are well known in non-collegiate fencing matches. They have won State medals in both team and individual competition. Not a single State Tournament has been held without a Tech fencer placing. The future of Tech fencing should continue to be successful. The Junior Varsity team has gained valuable experience under the instruction of James Campoli and Dick Yasenchak. The team for next year should find only Clyde Whit1no1'e missing, by graduation. FENCING TEAM Sitting: William Jones, Louis Klie. James Campoli. coach. Standing: Paul Engle, Earl K. Williams, Clyde Whitmore, Richard Slickly X . TENNIS TEAM l The 194-6 Lawrence Tech tennis team, coached by Ralph Emig, was built around the spectacular .lohn Blossom. Blossom dropped but one match during the season, a three set battle against Norbal Reens of Calvin College in the face of a 35 mph gale. The rest of the team that carried Tech to a win- ning season consisted of Bill Bigelow, Ted Pietrykowski, Ben Cutowski, Clayton Schultz, and Bob Dailey. The 194-7 tennis season saw Lawrence Tech play with its first full team of six men since 1940. Paced by the steady net work of freshman Harry Braga, Rochester High ace, the Blue Devils raced through a ten match schedule to produce the finest record in the school's tennis history. Tech scored nine victories while dropping a hard fought match to Calvin at Grand Rapids. The Blue Devil squad, composed of Braga, Capt. Ted Pietrykowski, Ben Swiech, ,lack Zimelow, Bob Dailey, Ken Ensign, Don Ryder, and Ray Jonassen, was again coached by Ralph Emig, former Tech tennis star. Tech opened its schedule hy trimming Ferris Institute, 6-l. The Blue Devils swept the five singles matches but divided the doubles. The second meet was another easy victory over Assumption, 5-1. Tech's third consecutive triumph was a 5-1 win over Highland Park ,l.C. ill a meet curtailed by showers. The loss in singles was the first dropped by the Tech netters. The lone defeat on the schedule was administered hy Calvin College at Grand Rapids. The score was 9-0 but three of the matches were two hour three set defeats. It was in this meet that the No. 1 double combination of Braga and Pietrykowski lost their only match of the year. The next four meets were one-sided victories for Tech over Assumption t9-OJ, Olivet Q8-ll, De- troit Tech L7-Zj , and Olivet again Q7-21. Reaching their season peak, the Blue Devil netters were never threatened in any of these meets. Lawrence Tech's eighth victory was a hard earned 4-3 triumph over Alma College at Alma, Mich. ln this meet, the crucial match was the No. 5 singles won by Bob Dailey over Darius Izadi, 6-3, 3-6, 10-8. The remaining singles and doubles matches were evenly divided. The 7-2 triumph over Detroit Tech capped the most successful season in the school's annals. As the new season approaches, Coach Ralph Einig is very jubilant. The reason for this enthusi- asm is the return of six of last season's victorious crew, Harry Braga, Ted Pietrykowski, Ben Swiech, Jack Zimelow, Bob Dailey, Don Ryder and the simultaneous return of John Blossom, the 19416 star. This stellar array of netters, plus the best turnout of new court talent in many years promises to give Lawrence Tech one of the best teams in its history. 1946 LIT. Hlllsdale ......,....... Calvin College Case ................... . Hlllsdale ..,..........,... Highland Park Bowling Green J.C Detroit Tech .,.... Detroit Tech ......... Highland Park J.C Case .........,............. Bowling Green Braga .. Swiech ............ Pietrykowski ..,.. Zimelow ...,. . Ensign ..... Dailey ..... Ryder . Jonassen Cady ......, Opponents L.I.T. Ferris Institute 1 947 Assumption ............... Highland Park Calvin College Assumption . Olivet ....... Olivet ......,,,.,.., J.C ..... Detroit Tech ...... Alma College .. Detroit Tech ,...., INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES SINGLES Won Los! 1 2 3 3 2 3 0 Won Los! 6 5 7 4 3 1 3 2 1 GOLF L. I. T. OPPONENT 1716 ,,,,,,,, ,....,, M ichigan Normal .......................,.. ..... 1 STA 10 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, l 7erris .....,.............., ..... 2 14 W ,,.,, ....... C alviu .......... ...... ..... 3 1 Syf ,,,,,, .,,.,,, D etroit Tech. .............. ...,. 9 16 12W ,,,,,, ,,,4.., M ichigan Normal ..,... ..... 1 AIM: 13 ,,,.4., ,,,..,, O livet ..................... ..... 1 1 11 W ,,.,4, ,,,.,., . Calvin ........ ,.... 6 LQ 'YW ,,,,,, ,,A..,, A lma ............... ..... 1 OW 14 ,,,,,,, .,.,.,. D etroit Tech. 7 11 .,...,,,,,,. ,.............. A lma ..,..,.,............................,, ........... ........ 7 Teclfs 1947 Golf team was the strongest that has ever represented the school, since Golf was in- cluded in the sport program in 1937. The team won 6 out of 10 matches for the season. In individual scoring, Capt. Harold Helms paced the team by winning 8 out of 10 matches. Co- eaptain Bill 'Kargetta and George Warner were close contenders for individual honors by winning 7 and losing 2. Ed Bates a No. 6 position substitute had the honor of going undefeated, winning 3 out of 3 matches. Other members of the team were Harry Awdey, Hans Schultz, and Dick Shuman. The 1943 season should find only lslans Schultz missing, as the team starts on an improved sched- ule. As in the past, Dave Anderson, a .former starL. 1. T. golfer, is coaching the team. Wx . SENIOR ACTIVITIES 6'PreIude SENIOR ACTIVITIES The long, long trail awinding into our dreams has finally reached its goal - GRADUATION. Lovely word that! ,lust let it roll off your tongue as you start to reminisce. It wasnit all hard work and book larninf' Remember the freshman Hell Week? Our naiveness let us take the first indignities, but at least one graduating Senior remembers obtaining revenge by hanging a pair of pants at half mast on the flag pole. And at high noon at that! These initial activities were soon forgotten in the rush of forced labor. Then it came - Somewhere in the Sophomore year! The campus of L. I. T. became deserted as the students fell victim to the 'cOld Army Gamef, Since then they havenit trusted Recruiting Oliicers. As the years struggled by, they finally came to the spring of 1946. Lo and behold! There, in the same hallways, stood a token number of the old faces. The returnees knew for sure they were back when a certain instructor interrupted their group in the hallway and inquired, 4'Why arenit you fellows studying? Donit you have anything to do?,' The spring returnees took long anticipated Summer vacations while awaiting the rest of their buddies to give Uncle Sam a short goodby salute. The class of 748 came back in the fall with the deter- mination to hit the ballw but swearing that it didn't make any difference in DC Circuits. The Junior Prom, featuring two name bands, put the skids under another year and a skeleton in our closet. Summer school showed the tendency of a number of Seniors to try hurrying their graduation. At the end of this quarter, still MORE Seniors took unto themselves a wifeg while on the shores of Lake Michigan, a number of the more timidn Seniors were just taking unto themselves. At first, the Senior Year looked to be just another grind, but a landfall in the form of the Ath- letic Program came to the rescue. Big time basketball and big name bands! Basketball took place in the mammoth State Fair Coliseum and dancing afterwards in the Horticulture Building next door. The basketball team put on a tremendous show for the spectators, but the games were matched by the wonderful dancing which followed. The dances started with a bang by presenting Tommy Dorsey, then kept up the tempo with such names as Gene Krupa, Ray Anthony, Skitch Henderson, Ray McKin- ley, Bobbie Sherwood, Eddy Howard, Woody Herman, and Stan Kenton. Come March 6th! A strictly-Senior Stag Party at the Hotel Fort Wayne-inusic by a pure Hillbilly Band from Deetroit,,' put a fitting climax upon the college life of the March graduating class. Back to the grind until June for those unfortunate UNDER graduates! Q x A yi, fi . , gf iw:-:Q x if I s z 1 2' M, Q -'Ap H I ,: 33? W ffifggig ' xii ' Z V ' ' ' 5- 51,525 . I yy, 5-F3545 F i -213 ' ' M .. , hi , 4 V EQIQQZ 'f L i n wwf' V- fi f WT N fs' 'lix-MEQAQN.. HH. f X' Q - N in? A' 2 1 - ' 9. Xwgfif ' 1 1 ,SL wily' ww A w KVI 'rfsig'-f13,5 ff'fjE'1M,mL'g fs? K 99 M , 2 Q .33 A, ww E:-gwe1Q7??7f . we Q ,,,N5W' many. F1 5 7 f , 3,511 'fs , 5, HN, ' .. , ,. , ...... gk 95' Q ' Q , -. -.-. , .:e,.:o- k,.::,:gp as 'Q M 'Vg' hx 5 L 2- Q me Q ggi, . W ww E awww-Q Vw . ' x .. 44 f A as W , 25, 5 H1 s. K iff: L 8 .V . 2 .xpgp 53' Af S fa ,Km f The Jzmzm' Class JUNIOR PROM MUSIC BY BOB STRONG AND BUDDY MORRUW GRAND BALLROOM, MASONIC TEM Plgh - SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 19-87 i D J 1 I i r i I , J' .lg L A B 0 R A T 0 R I E , S 2 1 f E 5 I A E 2, W ? N L A ' B 0 R A T 0 R 1 E S ? I F I i a l PHOTOS BY CARROLL LYSINGER STUDIO 18017 James Couzens UN. 4-0330 ENGRAVING BY SERVICE ENGRAVING COMPANY ADVERTISING P1-I0T0-ENGRAVERS PRINTING BY GRAESSLE-MERCER CO. SEYMOUR, INDIANA COVERS FOR 1947-48 L-BOOK Furnished by THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY Chicago, Illinois .l5'3llIL O 9 ' QS Ag ,MK 5 I. 'Vx I-4.