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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1952 volume:

Q 1 4 I ' X ' QV 'W ph- C QJ vs pJQ:5 q p?J O 'Q I . 1. Gila, I ' 4' av, , k : , V E5 A ' a- I' ' 63, - G., V' 9 A X 2 w My +16 f ff' qmxx fg,.mm,,f+s IP ,immbw U 0' 2, A '? q.aw'7 Y DHXHYN ' , kgs. ' xx' 1 r ' f' . s rl. ..-. Q A' A I Q 5' gk V if I C N YN 13 V ' N 'Y 0. 'U Bun. GLLUKKBK Edldwnx f BM-60,5 Q B Ir 3' L- 6 G A , h Aus, oluu Qunqr Ennbox A B A Vx j rg, K , X N 'll 5 'L' - -. K fa s can ,fo Q D 6 U lcv a' V . J wt X . 0 ' , ' ' gf o s 1Gro1- Pdyderm 5,4-hjnn ffc Q W li C A, ,1 Q ur Haqv. Gdtuvg L 5 L 5, K Y , I - ifrg F-'Shaw an I V I n 4 ' rt 4 , I c. A I .ir ' ' 4 5 -. ' '5' 'g 'L K Q, 'V . - v I, - Q' . Q 11 X . 'if Q' H 5 ' ' W an ' ' ' err-,UN C Hammbca AZ Harry: 7 ,- 5 I N J A ,gsg-,Q HIAVS HQILQY' C Hdnlx 7,5 .L , . Q Van fr 1 as A 1 Q- '- .. . f 9 Y A 2 ' H M ' ' 1: . ,X X K ' x M l xr X V .fl L . V A -S . f U , 1 J . 'ws J W We w I 4 ,vrd Qdbour Lama ef ' , 1 hp C. L add QTL K. F 4 ..... , Z Q 'v y G ,, , aufvlr D . A1 Lucvx If Leon G LOGOS, V W . rm. foafl vac: r V A R 3 , B E T-'rvzndunfj 3' ' 4 1 1 I . fx n.-wi , ffm! 153 't ' ' 5 J M Fu-fix 5'C'q'o'5 D I ' T K ,M 6 .Of .- t war ,,x,Z,,--f f In fic . Q - s X pf 'Huw ' . 1 0 ,nv 'T Q. y' .Lf -- 5 ' PW CO'-0 Dfw f 'W,,.n.w N N F Q ' wr . ' 1 , Q , S - K N W V K X Q f ' WL f 1915 -Z ' PHLQUX. 9 p Y 1 r F rut pdrkq yt. Pence f7Am W. 453 c F. 3 4' N K- . -Y I 1' , -U g, 'K 'X ' . 1 N tk EU, 3- L an , me A A as . 1 f ' If 1 wr- . ' Xthpmtn L J J 1. 1,Q:bf,:':,, X P Q? 1 V- . gn , ' , , 1 X RH fffurmrlv ?5,dmjh,d JFS AM JIS cox X K' I K mtg? C' Ros -0, Rljdqr 511' rf ff. . -' 4 X., If X .r . 0 8 .j N . A A b I : Jr: m ' A fx ff ' ' 5 , -SM A jfevqnaon G' -Sflrrbx .0 T 1 . J 5 'dv 50buQf '-Saunb'-1 .7 . l G r x-' I 'ef' R' N th J ' Qs- x ' ' E J xx 'fx X V' ' ' ,1 ,-,alwofo x CQ T4 I ' x F U' zz. P - U ' ahh A7 MIN fx H B Walks W wmon '1 'I 'vm-1-z-Q T, al. N II 1 II-. I. , I I L-Brgfil P? E X Y if IMSII I III I 'F I If , ,Iskra-.Qi ,I I-pf, W , 5 I 'QR Q 'ci K 'Q-v ga W QQ 31 W f X Lf B 4 Q 0 Q O uv l I Q. 'qw' V 1' .,,' W- gvw gg N' Wy .I J- ,W I 'I 5- Iwi' - , ' , . I I ' A , ' , f A4 1 I- 4- 'V I, I In I .X . , N, II H, , .3 I ,N , rs K. ' I 1. iii. - ' I -u ' P ' Q In ' 'IIB . Y F I I I L . . , -f 'Rx Bmw Q Boas cdhmai W Lonifoxag J? Hfxmioxd C' Bnndx' J Cn lvqd J- Cr-owXU5 , 1 Q J 4 -K vi bil. X, -ff Q ' 3' Q: ', W . . ' . I ' I MH ., A my . --.., ,.. ' If-i I h I . L I T . A - ' 5 I .. Im f A. Q ' I I I I I I ' I I - - ' - uv 0l5v.nMox L' Bfddxm Aguiffmd De! m5 D R 'A Uv CML K C at-rvwa I1 V o u G De Lms ff uqw If QPPNO Q CI-Urchimxb 'A F XS- ' Rf. ' .ts A K Q' I K ,' W I V .W iv Q.. tw M. A my. F ,IH ,fm ' xv ts V ALV. Q K3 X IJ -k mf, i I- I L: N M . -N . N , 'I A .I I, I 1 my A I 'I ' 5' 1 I I IW C , . ' C I . . . - f,,'!N I G 'f'?VIIi3W I, . 661506 L' 51 ras L' Fishaf HU'-Rmb G i UW W F-099165 'C GOdxlql Hunxfd VHQNEEKSSOQ 0, Hvuix V 4. Gaabo 5- Fr-amish 4 '4 . ' - M A I f 'fI I f f I ,I I -If ul ,ff In I I If- .. ., ,I I my! IM 9 J-1 -I 5 X '1, K A 'Q ' If-I' ,w I , . '- Q - .I I I - Q Y ' 3 - F .,. . Q W.: ,K LA ,Tir Q ,., H win:-I. xytxl I' X I V r ,, V fx X hm r ' X K., W I wM.w , x H 1. C , .H 'I J .x.1. C p , A X RQ ,Apu V yffjpb 5.134 43-3 Iaew' A la X5 H9lL4.f 'Hana 'XWXW' L Hmrq ISHIU' 'QYHSOGXB ? iff'Si'3NN Q f'1u1.QN iiczndbxx liu nqa J Piwxiwfw k lf0r.h?s565 1 I- i ,A ,- ' If , fwx. , ffm TI- I I I WI -If I I I 2:-III I , -In 1 I I' 1 ' f if J . rj? , f 7 A ja ' 'FI L AJ . f I I I 2 I I ,- If - Axe, A . c .4 - C ig? Q 1. , W A, I :N Q N qoww T LA'-hm' C' L add 'L A 14' Iiblkich Levxfla A? KFAXDZ LumXvfS '!I'1'rlgPAVxdx J L A3003 W J, Liu ,fi PWA G Liwifjio K ri, V IE V kr 6- A xx F-' X' 7, xx , :Wi Ia 'V M Y ' - ' I I. 1. 'A , 9 .' I ' , 21- N, I , gf, 5' A Q ' 5 I :I Fx q , ' Q . ww 5, I V V IW ' I- I -' , I I If aim- , A , 4-A K Q ' I 5 5 G MQ , 1 H x I ' lg I ,Y A Pflgfgjitj gbC'5Fg'0Ao I . . 51 W- muwb 'f f7fc,IN'L '2cC.mv x f7IIIg,MsIf'Q '-B, Cf-qvlsnf - , 5, L LL 3 Y Nant Vnc.e.'Pras'udMl Nxxxxxw QEMELSQM. ,J5 dx W 1 H I Q B55 U59 IV xmxh Nfght C, 5v.,cr5g:5 X , ' W- X' ,N W , f a if , my A55 NNNNYMN ' H ur 1,1 8. I., I 1 H 1,4 rv' -, gk I K n 1 I U . '---.,NNXQ r-Qasur-ey 3 I , 4 F ., ' II . - ' I 1 as , I J ' jf 7 If AMZAMG L, mn f7cC'ww W 'VMS ul hizzw I ea 0 A I X H-. , f ss ww gi I 'nn 1355 nf Juxxz I f Im ' X - K. I .fy H C Ogtoxg J' ip .,ff:.ibm mba I , I I K . M I I IQ 123152 p - ' ' QA 'I I' W A 1- -' . 1 1 11- I I I 3 il I V ,I M R 1 IV R' .5 5, R- qx 5 Y! !w -. N I 'lp C Ros DA R566 Mighlfson Parlkd 9' 'BPFPNXR 53 ' hafw L -'1 Af 5 6 F5 I TIC R604-3 Chy-Qmx0 'lfardlsyfxi F-Zkeh an 'gy 1' ' IQ LM K' -' 'S lb X ' ' '51 1 H 7. Q V ' . ' ' I J' 'Luz W 'Q V X' 7 -1 :L - K s 'F ' ' H' , lf '-A I' I Vg ly .3 JI ' Y' r . I IJ' If ' I st' ' ' Q' ' W I ' X' . M 'I MI f K II- I 1 , . .V , I , we J I 5 ' I ' , .. ' 1' 'HJ neva Cjhymbos ' Sauna! Solomon A ASWM SCHLOYTSA X7 Shawl? 5oI1E9f5x fi 5?Anb0cvJ -5liaxv5VLx , J I A ,. Iilajfx - G' q B I tv! ' - ' I 'r ,bw- I IIII 'W' N1 'L ' 'F I 1, MI- mx 'L -' 1. -I+. -cr ,- ,mfmf VX, 1 ,I w . W ' e F Q4 Weus W ls .Stdpxzxo Ten: Terra: om Ykombxv. Trwgfa WMM WWW, 1 ' I ' ' -X WU gl 30 A 4' Q Q I N 5 'I - V . . I ,9 M Y , N ' F if A if 5, . 5 on I 0 W, ' ' P rh Pago K5 C- xx SKXDG xl 1 ' Y '-a sh, . L Y r, v J . R V Q , . . 1 I ', W .E , . , I r 1 . N 'e K I X a ,. , X ' I 4+ 1 , Y El ig - 1 , P .. 1 'vi :T ' . d Q 1 ,I Q E ,,: ' ,,. 1-1 W lx 'I if L! - ,. 'U Y! 'Ft . . -ii - A 'fs f 1 4,7 H1 M - GZ ., IQ. rr: 1 . 11 gif H QU Ui tri: yi ..11 . .. 1 1... P 73 I . df. K. . f' :Ei , - ,., -11 . uh '-A li! 'rzi .... .aff l'n 'nf .rfzg Z , ll 515213 l?!T?l 'fS'Iai:i:f?1 E j'14'Z1i1n'?, A 'h 'Kimi -1' ' -, -I W wp- --- , I , - ' - -2. I 7. -, .Y , ,-,,,-'gf 1., .--,, - -- ,.,, ,' .,, .. 1 uh 1 . 1 mwrf-frsw rL,12f.r.wf.x:-s.vr:r:m?12s.r.'w.a.fiZ':n.,.x.'1rmiE:.:i'3Ei5. 11.1-a'Ri1'n.5:iE.!???Fl?!?i1i?f3iI5?3fJT?-fR?tE?::I5:?12iT:?11f11925MFE.:f,:',i5g:g,2ii,1,g2iF1rfi1!f.v ZQTI-I P Founder DEAN RUSSELL ELLSWORTH LAWRENCE 1889-1934 lmvlwce Vwzdmte . x . . JSE at zu.-lf:,,..L:LQ5f':1 I J' ' A iQEf!-'i-5'iI12Q-if:- fi- ' - J13AU'g,J.:,1:: 1g::.1 . Y:- . ' f ' A ,' 4 x .,. 1' 'M . -'- ,g .gp 'Q 1. an fu -.. f af ' fl nr ' ,H , ,, M, ,hr ,..,, ,-,, .,:,:,, 5 -11. '11 1. .. 1.., .vga Z: wp:-Egzju'-.f,',r213-Jltyi X ., .,-. ., ,-.- Q, --Q.. N ,.,,-, fu, 4.2:-f .---'ng--1,--:-Q-1 cf-Q.:-.. f:-,-,--., v-f':'- .. -f,'- '- -1- - - , , . g , 1 g ' . ' '- ,, 'fr' kv- .wgabi-1:1-2. :Q-.-fg::,?f1:.w:,-'nv'fl-.-3'w,.f..,1g if .iw -: .i----:I:.,',-.f,v- .--f,f.f,--.1-rg-1 1-' X Q , . . , ' ., - 1- - .f .f .' .' .', F' , -ff -'fag -4-111 ,-1.-'yy-f., ..'1ri-gf-3'ff...-.f,,,-.-4-gn..f:.7.z:-1. 5-23,-.-.,:4+1-: -:,..g:, .-.15-,,V-.':-'-1-.,. .:. -73.-gc:-411-1-,,--4 1-.:',-5-gr -'-jg.-L--K f , f, f 1 , J, ,,-. I ff, , -. .f. ,- V ,Q A' ,fr fl f, 1, ff-ff., ,, -.1 f- :-5 . f. -V.:j-z- 5.1-, ,fJ,,, -4- 1- ',.g.-1 -. Lf-.A wry, .-:L-- '11 ,,1.r...-.f-1-'a 'A-1-:,.'i - ' 4 f','- -'-1'--.4,--- - -1.---': ' -' t- - - in 2' '-L- ---J:. , . . . 1, I 1 . V , ,. , 1,f.-, - 1- . . .- , N ,f , ...f .,-,J -A 1, :,.,-,,, 1-.. -1 fu- ,-.fx Q.-,1,-,. -1,-.,:.,.f,,.., fn,-,-,: 3---.,..-f.,-1y.,,1-,-'-..q .'- Q-,n -1-.F-1.-.-,-1'-1., v-- . ' I ' . H ' ' ' I X f ' ' ' , ,f 'F 'Q ' '.: 49- 172'ff1 ,f 'Aj-1?-.-'fffi-G .-jfif:213.13'inf-241214-J-.-:bfi'f:.'.'.:2,2f:72ifJ ::L-1g':-15415:::1..fy.'fi --:rl1-2g.fi-1-.Q-Q--rggf:fp-I-'1L-:':. -gZq,.',E-::-'.--,-- I:4,T:j-,-X N N K , ,x ' ' '- uf f- '-', : f . 1 ' f, '- ff, . ,z -I 1 1 - , L V. -14 1 ,'f4 .fm , , - -,.,,,g. f1-- ,7g,-gn, 4,, ff,--Q-., -.--.f.1'.-ff.,-g-, ,,-f,,,g- ., '--':. .gm f--, nn . A - .-.:,1.a.,,: - -,',-. ' ,L-, ' ,-.-.-,ff-, -f-v.-- , .v , f , - ' H' , .. 'fl fp g ' 41 fy . .-inf A f., .I.' 1-..'..'-ffm.,.:m.g.'!..--I-.r v-:'.q,2.-I Q-'fr -21111 37.-5-N 'f1.'.-2-' -52 J,3:-'-.i:.fTfg'.'-1'ff:'4-r--,- -V .'.-ji ,-jr: .:' as -,'fA,'-:.'- ' , - , ' ' ' ' '- ' ' -, H n- I -- ff: ' iff' , - ,- -Lg.-,---n 5. .- '- :- L ,-.- .5-V--N ar, .',.-f-f,,-fu: -:v:,-.'f,g-.-,-,L-afv. 1-'v.ffx:.--1.5-r, .. f--'33 N71-'gr ,,',,f'-,.v.-1-A-... g.g,,,,.y. f, . ,lk-,-.g,, -,,,...:-,- -, , , -A ,, , . , ,, f- , , . f, .ny ,-, Vg, ,.fA , ,.. .. ,,,, ,'.zf. -.,, z ,-.J ,1,,3, ,,-5 J ,-,-,,f..1.1-,-.1 fn: 15.-- 4' :- -,'fsn:,,-y f,',f.4-'.',q -1 -,,: .y..--f-- --,.M.-. ,, .-4-:,-'-'. '--'fa gn- 'nm -.- ---1-A Q Q4 ' . Y ,, , , ,, , f ,., - V,-, 1,11 1. ,, , 4 . f ,M--, -. 5 -,g,. ,,,. ,,,-- ,.-.-,Q 1, Q- ,,. ,,,,,. ,,,.',.,f-:,f,Y -3 L., ,, .-,,-Q1, ,Q ,.v.,.,,., ,y-,,.. ,- .',. ., ,,.f,-1 J..-1. ,iz--M I., .wh il ,pi .,, A-,WvT.-A.'.-Q., C-...Q -Q, X X - f, ,, I f M , I , .,,-, ,- , I Y ,,.,,f,.-.5 -,-1 4,,.,1,. ,f-,,,,,-,gr-,Z . ,.,,,,.,..,,.,-f.',.,.,g,-, ,1,,,,,t.,,,,,..-...,,,,,.,.',,7?h, nl,-,:.-P., ,.,,,,.,,..,.,.,L ,.!.h.,..--v.-,u. ALA...-Q',.3.,f-,x,1.,., , , . x X , , ,, ' -V, .'. 'swf af., f --'f 1 -f,' uf, f, . -ff, -'.-Q vp',,.- '. -v f-:..-:' '. ,-ff-.-'.'-1:-.-. '..-'D .'.'r,f .- .?',-..--- 1.-- 1.:.-.' f --'-. .1-7-.fv H. :fv ',:'.-f.1? .- --:',-,-.--.-,wh-'. 1, :-'. -. f ffl, ,ff f ,fri K x ff- . PROFESSOR CARL M. EINHORN ,f A , A--W-...,. .A M. ,, 'AM hs --.xv Q, N5 Wdeeaa -- L, Qvx X ,rg-rv .,,,X.- 1' ,L , ' Q , n P ., --mxniW' U vi Dear Old L. I. T, Some study . . While others relax. Some go home L W 1 Y'p.-vw-w,,,,-V President E. G. LAWRENCE 'E .,-. .,z1f.i:,::. V-: J ADMINISTRATIVE W-QP! a,,,f--v-1 GEORGE A. IIICNDRICKSON Uvam of I'ZllgIlll'l'l'Il1g 1x-uss GIQN1-tvllwlc ngolxcx' Rix51ISil'.ll' -'V my W- 1-aww 1?-. me -LQW':e.::.Qvsf a g 'f'h ' 1 -gf..'1mv1 -.fvr -f, -U...-.in-. .v .naru-'.c '1r-r --1-'ararv-r'v. 'rr'-'v -- ---1 '-- 1 -- .. -f -A - - - v- --- - ----we - -Y Ax- - ' - '- ---H' ff--+ wanna.:-w.--wr-cs..rs..rrr:srxs:ifn:f.1:RI:1 Yrw.WM-551H:1:1:::xE::cm:?5'I.ES!H'' Wifiil- 15 if- -FHS' AIDS JAMES HOBSON President's Aide EDMUND W. JOSITAS Graduate Placement MURRIEL WOOLFORD Student Guidance DEPARTMENT ,fl Qu PROFESSOR LLOYD c. BAGBY DR. GAIL P- BREWINGTON Industrial Engineering and Mathematics PhYSiCS PROFESSOR HANS G. ERNEMAN DR. EDWIN O. GRAEFFE PROFESSOR ARTHUR D. HART Mechanical Engineering Industrial Management Electrical Engineering ' I HEADS PROFESSOR GEORGE P. MARTIN Aeronautical Engineering PROFESSOR JOHN S. RACKWAY Engineering Drawing PROFESSOR WILLIAM E. MENZEL Civil Engineering -V-11. MQW ww, , 4- ,. ,Am ,w f , 2 ,, :f4:,,. J. E ,yang 55 f z- , ,Mggcv AQ, f ff 5 1 1 f , Rv , Rf , wg, . , I ,,-, ,Q , -gf , N U , Sz.--ff , -Q-40:41. -: J , Sm ws! 5 .Mi . 3? my '-Malay AQ' u :fa 'INK ejwa fl ' V, S .X M551 rye, QQQ ' I I , f A 76, X .IW My , ,I ., PROFESSOR EARL W. PELLERIN Architectural Engineering v w i ,S Qi P PROFESSOR MORDICA M. RYAN PROFESSOR HERBERT G. WILLIAMS Chemistry English FACULTY GEORGE G. ALLISON Mechanical Drawing CARL M. EINHORN English M 'N HAROLD c. BOOTHROYD EMMET J- D-ONNELLY Chemistry Enghsh wr - ,, I -.Wi fi 1 f , Z T X 1 l 'fwfggmg M W' 7 BURTON S. GARRELL GEORGE W. GIBSON Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering WILLIAM F. S. DOWLING Industrial Engineering ,X is Q . Rx X X gg N110 Y I sw Q v..g I Q ixxx S ' emgxg. . ff . fwi - ARTHUR D. HART JAMES B. HUGHES Electrical Engineering Architectural Engineering . . H t Wg KN MQ-., , X wx X N Xa X . .X ,QS X. .6921 xg K X . 0. . X. Skye.: I EDWIN HAIRE Mathematics Z Z 75 W FACULTY IRVING J. LEVINSON Mechanical Engineering LLOYD L. PAULSON Industrial Management K Sf! f a Aini aiia iaii L 1 f ILL- i . W 3 -ft, x fiaa . aana . . 55 r.l A 1- A JAMES S. McCOY HENRY W. NACE Mechanical Engineering Mathemancg CLEO H. NEVEU Chemistry Laboratory Technician W. SIERANT LEONARD REAUME GEORGE Mechanical Engineering HURST E. J. WULF Mathematics JAMES L. VAN VLIET Physics . . - 1 - , 4, . ,1, e V. .Y. . 1---1 I ,. K , Jai, ....t.-5 5 GEK M X Y Qs Qi Q 7? '. rx C! K Q Q E E 3 Z 2 E X v K Q 1 X 'Wai f, : - .fjfsi f :-wiki - A5fSF73?3 .515- .:,? Sl 5 rf ' -SN' .,--: .- : ff: .3 ?f . as Ti-.. i D- ff ff X j ff f f 1' Q 1 E- X f f 5 L .V ,:nE5 f! X f :-if K , nie' F Q S5 .S , ., ,P ,- -- v 1 - ,- .. ,T l 'tw' 'fesrrr ir-a'1'Pr'1 rIn1 f 1'a+x:mieig1es55E.ifi-16111:ri '?1?'iy':gfi'isSiff-fiv zz. rf-1-ff: fff-W 0 'n-1 m: :J:,L--LJ- U-'-1. 'z' -.4 J - wk' 5- with nv' f ' 'f ' 'I' ' 1 '- 1' ' - - if, 14' 1 1. Lil. 1 av- ' 235112332Z'i'1f3lE5fZ'iIEf1?l'Ztk?:53:ifZi335iSQG?fE3EEEiz:iJ:li?fnaiikiiirlfiamiilayiwu.,:1r.'i. ..iEii:..a'..':l1::,'r:'rftma, -f, .-.ug tr si.. 5.. . ,. S,-, ,fm S 1 Ju w , 1 J' 1 ,m lim, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Day School Officers are: President Terry Todd, Secretary Skip Drane, Treasurer jack Ferrel, and Vice President William Crawford. Night School Officers are: Secretary Jess Darnell, President George Crittenden, Treasurer Kenneth Hutzel, and Vice President Stephen Lutz. ' -:-nw-. ,, i AIKEN Rho 1 AKERi S.A.E ANDE BACY I-:Ji l CANDIDATES EOR DEGREES r: President t a r y Skip Ferrel, and n Crawford- I I I AIKEN, ROBERT C., B.s.1.E. A Rho Delta Phi AKERS, LESLIE, B.s.1.E. ,, ,EE S.A.E. ADAIR, RICHARD D., M.S.Ar Architectural Club Reporter Tech News ADAMS, ROGER, B.S.I.M. Basketball Team Varsity Club '-5 I ',,, 1 M, , -1,e. f , ARMSTRONG, JOHN, B.S.I.M. ANDERSON, ROY J. F., E.s.M.E BACYUSKI, C., B.S.I.M. 52? R I x 1 gkfvfliri. if . ARMIL, RICHARD W., B.S.E.E. BALDWIN, WAYNE J.,B.s.1.M, Kappa Sigma Kappa BANDLI, GEORGE E., B.S,M,E. BARACOS, NICK, B.S.M.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon S.A.E. BATES, JAMES F., B.S.Ar.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon Architectural Club BOES, JOHN F., B.S.I.E. Senior Stag Chairman S.A.M. BOROWIEC, EUGENE A., B.S.C.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon C.E.S. Q, BAUER, EDWARD A., B.S.M.E. Rho Delta Phi BENNAWY, DOUGLAS, B.S.I.E. Rho Delta Phi f Z Q BUCKETT, R1 Alpha Gamma Senior Class L EE Club BUESCHER, j Kappa S.A.E. EE Club CALVER , 'F Junior Trl Architectt 7 ? 5 f S.I.M. VI.E. S.I.E. BUCKETT, RALPH W., B.S.E.E. Alpha Gamma Upsilon Treas. Senior Class L Book Editor EE Club BUESCHER, JAMES D., B.S.M.E. CALIMAZZO, FRANK J., B.S.E.E. Kappa Sigma' Kappa S.A.E. EE Club CALVER'If JOHN, B.S.M.E. Junior Treasurer Architectural Club Sec. BRADLEY, LOUIS CHESTER, B.S.M.E. S.A.E. BRENZ, LOUIS J., B.S.E.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon Lambda Iota Tau Junior Treasurer BAMFORD, DONALD G., B.S.M.E S.A.E. Freshman Sec.-Treas. BURCH, JOHN K., B.S.E.E. . f J, Q ,S N Q ..... -7 COATS, DONALD H., B.S.I.E. COLEMAN, LUCIAN M., B.S.Ch.E. Alpha Gamma Upsilon CRI'I'TENDEN, GEORGE A., B.S.I.E. Ph1 Kappa Upsilon Pres. and Sec. Senior President Junior Secretary S.A.M. Vice President CROWLEY, JOHN C., B.S.M.E. -V-M.. .mm ,,. has ' ' CAPPELLO, JOSEPH P., B.S.C.E Rho Delta Phi Rec. Sec. C.E.S. CARNEY, JOHN R., B.S.Ch.EQ A.C.S. President S.A.E. COSGROVE, WILLIAM R., B.S.Ae.E. CRAWFORD, WILLIAM B., B.S.I.M. Kappa Sigma Kappa S.A.M. Treasurer Senior Vice President Student Council , t DARNELL, JESSE S., B.S.I.E. Senior Secretary S.A.M. Student Council DCCLERCQ, OMER C., B.S.M.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon CRUTCHFIELD, HAROLD J., B.S.M.E. CUTTER, GEORGE E., B.S.I.M. ff - W,...q,w..,- ,V wg 0 if? flfffw X . W, , ,, .., W 'S is, f M-,M-,V .- Q. ,ex-X WC S Z' fy,44.w4 ff fgwf' 0 5 eufXw,,,f. mf., 1, gs-,QLN ,. N.-.f 4A 1 , :W1t.,,. ,y , 42222 mi ' fi AQAQXQQEMY- .6 W Me, 246' M444 -X any K e7?f3Yv.1!WQ-2-2 . f- at pg -'NJ DeROCCO, Louis, JR., B.S.I.M. Kappa Sigma Kappa S.A.M. DETMERS, BRUCE R., B.S.Ar.E. Architectural Club Vice Pres. A.I.A. U N a kin -7, at ,, 5' J Q 2 f H QR: g. 3 , ff 1 2 1 Z 41 W M , Q 1 f Q52 , f X 0 I , f 5 fi r 1 N g if f ff ..., G DeGRAZIA, JOSEPH J., B.S.I.E Rho Delta Phi , Varsity Club DeLOY, GERALD W., B.S.M.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon S.A.E. . e i f : ii' X vie fl Q1 , , 'f ii' M , I S .t VX V. 2 1 .,.. f W X J t ,1 , ,aff , New - .V ww.. , ' ' if f , , 3 . X-2 gmgiia K., J f ,Vai-,vsff , .fflq-12fw.':'1fS.'+ Y- W 244 ' ',,-JV., , - KA 4 -J 4' E EFROS, LEONARD A., B.S.E.E. EE Club President S.A.E. FAYDENKO, ALEX, B.S.M.E. FLYNN, GERALD G., B.S.I.M. FOGLIA, WALTER J., B.S.M,E, Phi Kappa Upsilon S.A.E. DODSWORTH, THOMAS L., B.S,M,E, DOYLE, ROBERT, B.S.M.E. S.A.E. FERREL, JOHN M., B.S.E.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon Pres. Senior Treasurer L Book Photo Editor EE Club FISHER, LLOYD W., B.S.Ch.E V . GEERE, RAYMOND E., B.S.C.E. C.E.S. Pres. and Sec. GIBSON, CHARLES A., B.S.M.E. Kappa Phi Sigma Pres. Freshman Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore President Tech News-News Editor GATCHELL, GILBERT, B.S.M.E. HACKEWICZ, MATTHEW, B.S.M.E. FRANCZAK, STANLEY P., B.S.I.E. Rho Delta Phi S.A.E. . GAABO, LAWRENCE, B.S.M.E. S.A.E. GITLIN, JACOB, B.s.ch.E. GODLEW, EDMUND, B.s.M.E HARRIS, MILTON G., B.S.E.E. Phi Kappa UpSi10I1 HAGEN, WILLIAM A., B.S.1.E. S.A.M. President HENRIKSSON, GEORGE Alpha Gamma Upsilon HENRY, CHARLES L., B.S.Ch.E. Alpha Gamma Upsilon Student Council Rec. Sec. Junior President A.C.S. Vice-Pres. and Sec. S.A.E. Treasurer HALING, FRANK W., JR., B.S.M.E. S.A.E. HANZI, CARL W., B.S.M.E. HEALY, DENNIS E., B.S.M.E. A HEIN, DONALD W., B.s.E.E. Hifi S.. HU B.S. Ei S.. 5 E HUT PI Se IGN A HOLZER, WILLIAM F., B.S.M.E. Alpha Gamma Upsilon S.A.E. HUCKINS, CHARLES EUGENE, B.S.E.E. EE Club S.A.E. HUTZEL, GEORGE K., B.S.Ch.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon Pres. and Treas. Senior Treasurer IGNICH, FRANK B., B.S.Ar.E. Architectural Club HERRSCHER, WILLIAM A., B.S.C.E HERTER, VINCENT JOHN, B.S.E. HAMMACK, DARL A., B.S.I.E. S.A.E. HUNTER, MATTHEW C. Jr., B.S.M.E. Rho Delta Phi Pres., Treas and Corr. Sec. Rifle Club JAMGOCHIAN, GEORGE, B.S.I.E. Rho Delta Phi S.A.E. JEFFREY, PAUL V., B.S.M.E. KASNER GERALD C B S M E S A E KSZYCI-I ANDREW B S M E JACKSON RICHARD W B S E E JACOBS RONALD ROY B s M E JOLLY ROBERT WALTER B S I M Ph1 Kappa Upsllon JUK PETERR II BSME KI LE Sqn EE KIM1 A J 1 I l N , , . . . . - 1 A Q! J , ., , . . . . ' Q-.:fX , , f , Q Q53 If , J A , ., . . . . 2 J L l KO , , . . . 4 . 1 . A. 151- A ' -Q-wg. ,- v. g vu:-1-rn'-f-ifs '-1 ' iaipyyi- ' : +:-fyfgffvg IVWG f Q x ww qwr-r-vyrff11:'+fiiT:lwrilg- 1 .,. 1.6, . ' - .3 Vi' -1,124 1' '.f ' 'JF' . -- --- .-.r,- , f- -.....--. .. . ... . -.1 .'-..'.-:- . --wr: :Q -N ' :z f .1 1--: '. ' 1 ' 'F '.'-' . . ' - - - . . ,, ' 1' - - -UH N . nr ',:a:.. am: . 1.1: 1' - 4- .. .15 F .1.n,ef71 --. - , ... Ui.-.1 ,L , . A ,,.,,.x1, s., L.. A ,N . JE L:,- ,nik in 'lm' 2.1.9 45,1 ,Q ,-fgggg,,g'g4gg' QQ 'Q'1'fI'1' 51 g,,,, 'vi' Hi 141 v V' ' ' I , -I .. . . l. . A. J 5 M U I, NI I, I, 1 L , X, ,, 4 , M, , 51 ,g nm, 141 .,g1..,, 3 5 51qG,,f wt is 13 -,IJ an .ILP v 2 ml Y .I A .C , . 162 'l,'1I.Hm 2 31 U 1 J v . :hr ' In Q -.rl N E 5. .E. ' M E M . , XXiifX?fX'.I ax XX Q, .E X RUN? XX ,,x. . , XN ,, ,, ,f wi -' ,,pisv'fw:w, . H QWEWTNNWWSX S ixXXWf .JLX X , ..w,,,XX W1fwA Q51 Shaw If X X. www XZ. Xi X J: my X ,S QW, X W 1 SfNf W N . WSWS MQ Xfff . I T X ,f mi:-.1 X X .. 55: .gV ,fg-.,,9,,. 5 2 X X .X X X fs fb , ,X 3 -A X XV 4 f fix gr X S 51 X X X 'X f ga N X X Q bl 7 3.S.I.M. 'f7 f f,fff ff 1 4, f, , fff, f 9 f w ,MM wgiwz' fgffffffkf f f fff!!! f ffifziz 7 gy ,W yf, -43! ffifffiff ZW ZWWZW if f gf ffm MWWZMZ VZZZZWW Zfffffff fy, 4, f!fif!f? I fwfffffw ff fffffwfff ' f fff 77 ff7f!4?f!ff WMWW 2 , Awgfffviyz f iff ' 4, X KILBOURNE, JOHN C., B. S.E.E. Square Club EE Club KIMPTON, JOHN C., B.S.M.E. KOCHAJDA, VICTOR L., B.S.E.E. S.A.E. KONO, JOHN WILLIAM, B.S.Ch.E. Rho Delta Phi Corr. Sec. A.C.S. S.A.E. KENDALL, MICHAEL, B.S.I.E. KETEL, WILLIAM E., B.S.E.E. KING, ROBERT WILLIAM, B.S.I.E. Kappa Smgma Kappa S.A.E. I.F.C. KIRKPATRICK, FRANK D., B.S.M.E. KRAUSE, MICHAEL R., B.S.M.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon KRYGIELL, RICHARD C., B.S.C.E. C.E.S. Treasurer KOSNIK, JOHN R., B.S.E.E. EE Club KOWALSKY, THOMAS, JR.. B.s.1.M. S.A.M. LACHNER, ROBERT, B.S.E.E. LADD, CHESTER F., B.S.lVI.E. Alpha Gamma Upsilon i 'eilfifa E fn, 'ffffif 5 KUHNERT, ROBERT R., B.S.I.E. ' S.A.M. KUZEL, EDWARD, B.S.E.E. Rho Delta Phi Pres. and Treas. Lambda Iota Tau Tcch News Feature Writer L Book Literary Editor Qt. xl? LEECH, DOI Kappa Sigma Architectural LEON, ROBI LIU, JAM EE Club S.A.E. LOIZOS, G 2 I NN Y 4 B.S.I.M.. B.S.I.E. .E. S. Q E ,795 ' ,, Q' ,f , ly Fi, I Zhi, LEECH, DONALD M., B.S.Ar.E. Kappa Sigma Kappa Architectural Club LEON, ROBERT C., B.S.C.E. fl LIU, JAMES HSE-HWA, B.S.E.E. EE Club S.A.E. LOIZOS, GUS, B.S.I.M. WK , ,. . -4 1 f A X X S xx 335 , , N f L . .,,,. Q . -I ., '- ., , Y S .nh Af- A 1. -:::-:--Q., xX.Z4,:.' M LAING, JOHN A., B.S.C.E. LAZAR, CORNELL, B.S.I.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon S.A.E. S.A.M. A.C.S. Tech News Reporter 1 LEVINE, MORRIS, B.S.C.E. LIETZAU, GEORGE V., B.S.I.E S.A.M. 1 MCCALLUM, STEWART L., B.S.C.E. MCCREADY, SAM, B.S.I.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon S.A.M. QR' X LUMLEY, DONALD, B.S,M,E, Phi Kappa Upsilon Pres. L Book Business Manager S.A.E. T LUTZ, STEPHEN A., B.S.M.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon Sec. Student Council Corr. Sec. Senior Vice President Lambda Iota Tau S.A.E. 1 i MEl 1 MCPHERSON, ROY, B.S.Ar.E. Rho Delta Phi MAJKOWSKI, MERVIN, B.S.M.E. l 5 MIL S. MCGUIRE, JOSEPH F., B.S.C.E. I 5 MCMANAMAY, ROBERT, B.S.I.M. Rho Delta Phi Corr. Sec. l Varsity Club Q 1 i l 1 l . 1 i MH C MIS l -q M.E. fi, 47142.-f' Q, f-,g,.w,,Q 'g,f,,Q M' ff, X. 4, ' ff 9' Q7 Q AV Q ,f , ,M C.E. 3.S.I.M. Q . ffm 'Z V ZW MELNIKAS, PETER, B.S.Ar.E. MILES, LEON M., B.S.I.E. S.A.M. President MINASIAN, MICHAEL T., B.S.C.E. C.E.S. President MISKO, WALTER J., B.S.I.E. Square Club President MAYOTT, JOHN A., B.S.Ae.E. I.A.S. S.A.E. MEEKER, WARD L., B.S.M.E. MILLER, JAMES C., B.S.M.E. S.A.E. MILLER, WILLIAM I-I., B.S.Ar.E Architectural Club fx S ,f P PARKER, ROBERT, B.S.I.E. 0 Lambda Iota Tau . 1 junior President , s.A.M. S.A.E. Alpha Gamma Upsilon Student Council President PARKER, WESLEY RAYMOND, B.S.M.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon S.A.E. President .. We ., 1 .fjr iv? O'CONNOR, RALPH K., B.s.M.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon Sophomore Vice President -, ORTOLF, CARL F., B.S.E.E. Alpha Gamma Upsilon Treas. PENCE, WILLIAM K., B.S.E.E. -33 PEREZ, J. ENRIQUE, JR., B-S-Af-E' Architectural Club .i'X PESZLEN, JOHN W.. B.S.E.E. 1-:E Club . -4 A... PETRILLI, ALFRED, B.S,A1-,E Architectural Club i eil Q' I PRAY PRIC 4 REI RIC S PH K., B.S.M.E, esident '., B.S.E.E, lon Treas. ,, B.S.E.E JR., B.S.Ar.E PRAVEL, HERMAN, B.S.M.E. PRICE, ALLEN E., B.S.E.E. PETTYPOOL, JOHN B. O., B.S.M.E. S.A.E. PORTMAN, JOHN, B.S.C.E. C.E.S. S.A.E. , RANGE LYNN B S Ae E I A S RATALSKY NORBERT G B S C E Kappa Sigma Kappa Secretary I REX, JAMES, B.S.I.M. RICHARDS, JESSE W., B.S.M.E. Square Club are .S R RICHARDS, ROBERT, B.S.M,E ROSE, CAROL D., B.S,M,E, S.A.E. H Q 'Y SAUNDERS, JAMES B., B.S.I.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon Student Council Vice Pres. Tech News-Rewrite L Book Editor S. A. E. SCHRAMM, JOHN E., B.S.I.E- A.C.S. SHYMA Kappa C.E.S. Varsity SIBAL, 1 Alpha C S.A.E. S.A.M. SLA SOB Phi SHYMANSKI, EDWIN, B.S,C.E. Kappa Sigma Kappa C.E.S. Varsity Club SIBAL, LOUIS, B.S.I.E. Alpha Gamma Upsilon S.A.E. S.A.M. SLAWSKI, NORBERT, B.S.M.E. S.A.E. SOBIERAJ, JEROME E., B.S.1.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon A.C.S. S.A.M. SCYZORYK, ROMAN M., B.S.M.E SHOOP, FRANCIS W., B.S.E.E. EE Club SKALNY, JOHN F., B.S.M.E. SLAUGHTER, RICHARD, B.S.I.E Rho Delta Phi S.A.E. STANBURY, HAROLD B., JR., B.S.E.E. STAPLETON, BRUCE, B.S.M.E. STIRRAT, GEORGE F., B.s.M.E. STURMAN, PAUL H. B S Ch E A.c.s. ' ' ' ' ' SOLOMON,MICHAELAL,B.S.I A .E, Rho Dclta Phi ' S.A.E. ,L SOUTHERST DOUGLAS W STEPLER, JAMES E., B.S.I.M. Basketball Team Captain Varsity Club STEVENSON, HAROLD A., B.S.E.E- 3 S.A.E. 5 5x B.S.I.E. -- B.S.E.E- H . X :D ', V di 'I. B.S.E.E. 5 : . rx In ,9 ,.,. lp f if' TERRY, KENNETH L., B.S.Ar.E. Architectural Club THOMPSON, PAUL D., B.S.I.M. Phi Kappa Upsilon Junior Vice President S.A.E. S.A.M. TRESTRAIL, CALVIN D., B.S.M.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon S.A.E. TROMBLY, MELVIN E., B.S.I.M. Kappa Sigma Kappa SWIDER, LOUIS S., B.S.E.E. S.A.E. EE Club TENT, WALTER FRANK, B.S.Ar.E Phi Kappa Upsilon TODD, TERRY N., B.S.M.E Phi Kappa Upsilon Warden Phi Kappa Upsilon Vice Pres. Senior President L Book Associate Editor S.A.E. TRAVIS, DAROL, B.S.M.E. S.A.E. Secretary ann' WALSH, ROBERT M., B.S.M.E. WASEK, ARTHUR CARL, B.S.C.E. Tech News Cartoonist and Bus. Mgr. S.A.E. C.E.S. WILSON, RAYM SAE, OND B., B.s.E.E. S.A.M. WILSON, WILLIAM E.s.E.E. HARRISON- JR-- S.A.E. EE Club Treasuier WALKER, MERLIN M., B.s,1,M Kappa Phi Sigma WA LIGORA, ALEX, B.S.I.E, S.A.E. WICKERSHAM, GLENN G., B-S-I-M' Kappa Sigma Kappa WELLS, BERT J., B.s.M.E. ' I N N :V 4 . E ,ii ii- Y. I I 1 L I C X N I I 5. W I , I I 1 li fi i i, WINDOVER, FRANCIS E., B.S.Ch.E. A.C.S. WITT, CARL, B.S.E.E. ZIEHR, FREDERICK J., B.S.M.E. S.A.E. DRANE, BERNARD K., B.S.Ar.E. Kappa Phi Sigma-President 1 Freshman Class President Sophomore Class President Student Council Secretary Senior Class Secretary -. .-,v .,,.,: v,,- Toastmaster SENIGR The one social event that all seniors look forward to is the annual Senior Stag. At this time the students and faculty let out all the stops and meet on equal footing. This year the stag was held at the Club Eagle and it proved a great success under the direction of Social Chairman john Boes After the banquet several student groups presented skits Not to be outdone the faculty also entertained with Jokes and skits The 52 Senior Stag is one event that will be remem bered for a long time President Tom Kowalsky E George Lawrence A good time was had by all STAG . . . and so I said to this distinguished members of the faculty have heard all my member of the Senior Class, when I get up to jokes before. They will be bored. His reply speak should I keep it serious or should I tell was, the H-- with the faculty, they have jokes? He said to tell jokes. Then I said, been boring us for the last four years. ' but my supply of jokes has been used up. The Appetizers were served before dinner. ,.,,. , ..., , . I. J.. , izsv wjia . V , ff- -'vm-.1 :swf 'YW 'Q C Soeame LQ fe Dr. Graeffe was one of the top attractions as he presented his impressions of students who enter a lecture late Sleeps' 1- The Extrovert xi x N xxx W 'F iw X xi' Q U N '93 0, ,x 24 .gb 'N Yo w 92 X ef' X Q 3, , x W-fnf M 41? ig, V f f fy A QF., Z! ,f V V , K ,- , 4: 1 gf F1 ..,',.Mf lj A Art' s Afterthoughts ART WASEK Cartoon and Art Editor ., N I y In view of his excellent cartoon work, the xl Senior Class is pleased to honor Art Wasek pe C with a special section in our annual. ,. T Art, a graduating Senior, is considered one p of the most talented collegiate artists by the l . N , Lawrence Tech students. He has worked as a l Z cartoonist on the Tech News for the past two In years during which time his work has been , immensely enjoyed. i The situations depicted in Art's cartoons U have shown sparkling originality and finesse. A remarkable feature is that Art has never 5 .1 'CZ taken any formal lessons but has developed his .9-Q , A - talent strictly as a hobby. . I Now in the final stretch of his collegiate career Art is looking forward to bigger and if V better things after graduating. A civil engi- l L 1 neering major, Art hopes to combine his two ff A Y talents for a career. The graduating Class of '52 wishes Art the best in tribute to his out- ' V, ' standing work over the past few years. V-', ' lk 'i.. Au.. -V Q Q , W A+: e A H G:-3 T. :K I vhik N REI?-:QiA,-il::K:A.SEis:gA1131--qz. 'X-.ln -gvqg v X- AX wskwx x X I , I WONDER WHAT THE X NX If ' .A ' SHE!-XRING smess as AX A xxx A A A i FO 1? Ihihx X E X S S S X 3 , f' x 1sAi A A A X '1 I 15:11:21: ,: .NXxx xxxx X x -Z ,-ACI' l ,A ff- wx XX x . X Q .X.1 X ij Q ,- x A O ---' A A A X A ' -'4 '4' 'A A V2- f AAOA AA A X A A X A 1 1f Ei X43 if A 1 TRY IT WlTH SIX F:MA?f-- HM-H A ' 'v :A-A1 TEA5pooNs or SUGAR! '-E T 5 ,SEE -1 ' A NOPE' ILL NEVER ....- A. . CATCH owl ..- .. I A A ..- if x 2 N AA , .., A PA f A .A-:Jn - K I f 'N 1 A ,A ' llyt QA' i A1:'f ','V - f f K Xi E . A AA A FQ., A 32 5 A l AA A ff A '1 AA', ff , O'---- ' A ' N -' ' A 'A :If - -'?:31 -'3:3:3:3A3:-iii:5' f V f lr, .,.,.,.,.,., A .A A, ------ ,,,.-A, ,.,., f ,A.A A. K xx , ' A.5:2:f'A:5:2:5:1:1:1:5:5:2:5:A 2:51 A mm' W K ,IVP A QL Q-Y a K K b , EA ml V,.A ,m.,l A 'A A Q 1 A. A A fm'A -A A Ox A212413 A A A Q 'AAA Af' .2 A-AA A A A .2 XX ,A ,A ,'KL, ff Av'f H A A-A - A A AAAA - AA A ' f'f :UI A1YA lbVAOQmf ?i'Afsi' A A A A I 1 . fi 2 'L Z IT'S OFFNDON'T FEEL A THING' HLPROF. HOWS ILL PASS z Z fff-X 1 X J f al f Y f Youre FAMILY? MEAC:-nANrc5 A .51 ' f, W CN 2 4, ' 2 r fi, 3 N 'Ai A'AA me HAVE A fn Q0 YET' 1 1' Q- A -ff 'Av 19557 r 1'5 'f' -1- A- 22:..mE1:S:r:QE,i:-A,A:-t651' ' CIGAR? 1 5 , A ' O - S N' X ' x ' ' ' A FA I f A' V4 S W A IAQ O A 2 A13 X 4? ' A .A,A. I W- .,vI gs ' ' A WM' A A352311 A A,. 7 A - AA 'I : ,V 9 - A A A, A .A z O A b VKA, L W fi A A ,i ' A P , AQ GJ I O' S N 7 A 'I AA A A TV 4121 .A A A Er A AA A AP A 1A1'A EL A ' - Q 'A Ah, Af. A 2 Af Af ' ' 'k f I O i , AA A...,. ..AA...., A AA ,.,.,.,,.A A AHAQ I ,A A 1 PY Q-mmamomxmmwomnm x1.- R N..w,,..... ...... .......,.,..wmm -xxx v. xxummxvemxwzmxyxxm BO A 71 A A GR? I, FEEL A A CERTAWLY A LOT OF I WAWAZL CAN T x g fAA' A 3 WORK. LUCKY IF I GET 0 HIT i C 2 pl .f AA Z A SIX HOURS SLEE . A MY HO l A A f A A AA AAAAA A. AAAA g MEWORK. W N 7 W QIAA lvvhv ? e 0. , fp A Y Q 1 ali A , A 'ff . Af Q X011 -g-,,, P A ' , I ,KX - - AA 4, AAAAAAA XA AAA. A ' ' A 4 .4-fm - f Qugrf--1-:Ass-:A-:i.?G:.ra35gA::, A A A A -A A Ng-y,W:,'5,A5:34,,, , ,Q ,A . 1'-Ag Z A f A 'AAA AAA A JAAAA A f 'AA AA - . A-AQ,-1 :2 'AAA A lilgilgii' , A A Lf 3... l A ff y, O A O 5. A ' ' AA AA A AA A A A A v ' ' f li 2 AAAA A AAA- A A A A , , AA'A' A AAAAO ' A A A A A A AAAAA A vm I ' E ' AA'AA A S AA.A AA'A A : '?u F'i1 AAAA A AAAAAAAAOAAA A'AAA A A I 5 Il! t, A X ,VX S AAAVAAV AA A ggi-iii L A A AA QAAA A f ' XT - ' 1 '-'1V A AQ V ap ' ' A THE W 'MM uQ ' AAAAA .A em: Ki-Z? Cf '73 wwf ,AA- AW f x x fl g fwjy ,i 313:53 533: :-:-:-:-:-:-:- -:-:-:- -:E33:5:i:5: 121: ' ,. ::v.-me-. , -'-ra:-sz -rn-:-s.1-I+:-Q 'IGI-1'f-I-I :-:':-:':':-: :-:-:-:- 1 :Ef::E2:2I5E-:'I5:f' 3:35 -2-:':-:- '-if ':5:5:1:1:3:3: :?:?:3:?:3'2f i'5'f' '--ff: 515: jjiglj zz-: 5253535 '-:-:-:-:-:-:-: gg: .. - 4 W l ff if Efifgzsfgiilzi 1,1.i,E:: E.:f5 , , X X Ml llilii ' i f . . . and also, we present you with this gold medal for courage and gallantry acknowledged by your 'four years of crossing Woodward Avenue! i ' lj U U :v Q .V '.','-.'- , I ff ,WN ..-, 29 , W4 'A 2.5 All set for the exam? Eeek ! ! -:-:t 41 - 2 222555 QE?E2555E5E5E5E525E5E5EQEfEQEQ , 2 22225 EQE252E2EiEQ5i3i5i?i5i5E5E5E5i 'N ' ' -- f 5 1 1 I 0 eafizisaziiiiiii E Q ' X . iv' .lfziiizzifigifil 5 ' J ..ff5f5s5-aeaessasaesezeeessaaszazizisa ' 1 P.f+'5:f':f +:2v'::1:g:1:--:-:---K 1-:-:-:-H:-: ---' :.:42:'r-:- - '-4 S 5:+:-:-:-:-za:-:Az-:-.-.T - .,f,f,f, H .1 X A 1225525555:'222s2s2iis?2?2.222252225222152 i A ' ' , fgfgfgsgi. X, I 's?zE5?f4551f2i2E2i2?E2z2i22222222252222 :5E:E5E- 5555525151,EQEQEEEEEEEEESE.5EEEEEEEQEfE2EQE A ':s:fgs-f 1' 125222 izfgsieieieieaisiei Qeiiigaeagfgegzg at 2555??s1,:ii5e52i2iiE222i2ES2622552225252 5 1. 55251-1'.ga5zi2i2i2352iiZii2E'Fiizgsgizisieif K4:15:5:5rffiigsfiiiigiiiifrf .21 E i g , f-i- ,,.g52i2iE52??2252125i1E15?'jgiiffi ..1212222:21f'1:55E 'i ' '4 '5:r5rf',.iise:s:221szz:51512:azz12:an55255223:ziziz2a:a:m:1m:s2::s:f:ea:sz:s:5:s:25s2ae:s:ssf:a:wa:wNisawsa2se::xv' ' Qs ,--ij.:.::g5::.1.,.,'Ll-2512 .j.g.j:1:j:j:j: 42:r5:f.. ''A'r'r1-Zriiriiglg.'.j.j.j.'.g.1.1.2-I-F3 -V1 Z-1-I-Z-I222.2QQ:.Q.1.1.1.1.1-iirL.2.243,Q.'.jg,1.1.Z-I-1-I-.-953.315,. ! ' --I I, .l.. , I Il m I 1 O, K., I'1l call you tomorrow. Give me a nickle! I had that Physics exam today and I think I passed! But, boy, was I scared! f , I 7 RP 0 ggi I, uf, I Z 1 Z Q at gl 'fi If TW cfiiqi I jvol-TAGE U 2 5 E11.4 I T 5 as 5 - ' 0 t :N A, n -S Q Q , G3 ...,,-,UA M lg Yeah, it's lit. You're more fortunate, Hulber! For just a second tardiness, you'll only get it in the leg! IE SQ 13,5 nt,-' . ,QN- I 4 .II li- ff ff 4 1' El lf! N YQ? xii 11 -92. 3, MEM ,,.- 7 1. .4-1? 1:1 0 1.: 3 : I I aff' f . S .- 1 , f 7 Q , . ,lrfff if fe Awgygfgl--' mp: XXL- M-. . ,-qv :, .1 .Q-3,1 3 , - 11l - - gd 'Q f' 'E E E l , x Mechani cal Engineer xffx 1 ' X '. 'X 0 N, X W E we-A, X 5 u xx Yiilkzizgci - nn , , ,-'V' l.'r.':,,.,,I.: .C S? 4:v-+'-:r?9g'Mz:- fi: -:I?'9:2:i2:C:Ef ' 1 lm fanw x .vfkmwf I ,214 21 9943?-I LQ '- ...... . I wif? f pf- -4 -4 A Q Qx N.. .F X g ! 1 f+weJrg4L ' Architectural .Engineer OFFICERS' CLUB l K l f ffxffa N2 Eli? ,ff 1 N X r 1 y 'f I , ll B X f X ' l We m 3 J Industrial Enginggr El. ,5 PV' ROAPQE 055:32 ' ' .. K af gb' I W? S L3 E S l Pi -N- -, i N fbxx V+? Sf: JV I yi Electrical Engineer ':9,yfqQ.,.g. 41.144 -fx. 1:-: ff? I 'N 5. W 53132 v'J-STI-I .D 'HQ rg.-fy U . i ii Aeronautical Engineer a 'Mn 'N' D2 OU ? ,. Q IAQ, f X I ixbdrjx A. N' ' ' L V -- E-I f :ffm X B E l M 5 gf- gin! 1 I '- 5 f ff ' I u 0 .,,:: .. MQMQ -ff ' i wwf we -ff X Q '4:: S555 Q Se A fd QQ I 477 i Industrial Management Chemical Engineer 0 Xf , . U x E 1? '. f . ' -N . O lx 1 Fda f 'T fbi' wha 3? L :J Q j I I X 'Nu --N--f T ,.--.ma ,.-1:12 jk K O l f I I Civil Engineer -0 V--, ---, , -f-W-Y Vx ' ' X 'B' ' ' - J X12 L i ,I 1 5 L 1 I V 1 K 1 l I l ? i W4 K I 1, E Q3 If '..l.5l'L mx. L 1.5.1, Lv -1 A I F, ,, , -N 4545.5-.--.:.v ew. kk . hr-I mln. Ha- Af 1 '13 V' v ns.-a vw -my Fwvwv-14 . 'hgilhiif ,. Lani- ff -'f'4x'+ -F- M w' M- A f- ..1.,...,.w,,, .x.:1:-'- P A ,:-hw mmf -Jzrj'-TJ' ,..,,,,..,,.'-g qu, .- ' 1 S' 4 2-u ::z'-',', - .L-14 L,1gd,'5+- , ... , . ., , , , ., ,, NU, .. L. . W ..., '- - HH41-. . ,k A I .-L P - - . ra' -.--v- 5.5.2 - L.gg,gQ.', - V -' -'Ugg v . -1 . ,.., .L A 4 .. . . ... '-q.,v:LI-:-- - 17.4, y,',: , :H -aw...-na, .' ' vw -- .. -,y,,-N 31. .,: 'gg'-L -R5-wa . 2' - ' -11: .z :. 1JL:f-.1.c,-1,a::r5, ' A 1' WI' ' ,-iifil'.i,SFfrNP 'a'f?'k'f'2,,tf x,1::' 53 QW17 ,' TETQTQQ-f3w1,,HIZ1T1?1+3f 163213 - rzf-f'T,fT'Hh,,g.vf3g3fi'p3A,? XT, , gif K :A 1 W v 4 E f L. J a o ., 1,1 -.--. STUDENT p Vp If . , . QQ K l ,of , I if ' , ,, - ,ri V , 2. , , X af' 2 3 ,U-. SW!! if .fyfviyngf--,A We ri., mvtygfy -VVV f : A vw Mr. Burton Garrell A Retiring President john Lauer passes the gavel and his congratulations to incoming President Robert Parker. The bimonthly Student Council meetings provide a forum of self government for all clubs, organizations, and fraternities at Lawrence Tech. During the past school year the Council has been headed by President Robert Parker. Heated discussions are the rule rather than the exception at these meetings. However, the members have again this year shown their ability to work together toward a common goal after a program has been established. In addition to its legislative, executive, and judicial duties the Council also controls all social activities, awards the Lambda Iota Tau keys, organizes the annual school wide elections, and controls the Tech News and L Book. This year the Council sponsored the Homecoming Dance and under the direction of Social Chairman Skip Drane it proved to be one of the top social events of the year. If any student government group is to be successful a close liaison must be maintained with the Administration. Our Coun- cil has been very fortunate in this respect to have had the guid- ance of Mr. Burton Garrell as Faculty Sponsor for the 1951-52 school year. - . ,F 9' ' One of the given bj F l' 'NWS 51-,P pfw 4 Szaqlii V534 '55 1 xvf-me , , , i' V'-1 1-'l15!L'x1!f fd Ffa 'V-.4 !'--e x fa 1 'xf -f 1 wa ning: -nn! ' ' ' ' ii I' 'fziqilx iid--fel. hu niviigpla' N Tisgii-,Jia ,.,, HMT' K 1 ' 1 l 1 jgQ, rg. ll ' ' 1-wsnviixmnx The committee chamnen are Election Louis Llnlmalef Sugges lon I B d D Jer Roll and Saunders Activity Awards jack Korb Foun ers ay ry , Social Skip Drane s W w 1 S d t Council Officers are' judicial Chairman George Limburg, vice- One of the highlights of the annual Student Council Banquet was the speecn The tu en . ' President I. B. Saunders, President Robert Parker, Recording Secretary N ' tured above is Cor- given by President E. George Lawrence. Charles Henry, and Treasurer John Lauer. ot pic responding Secretary Stephen Lutz. I '1 1 T The Student Council in action. Ni.. 'tl-'Z -'Y - -'-. --.- ---- -. -44-f.. -Y -1 'Hx ------ -4-1 - A ,:-- '-'n - 1- v -- Y-.----. . - -H --- . - .V - ..o-- - - . . I A -mg5ff.:.g5gg'iQ' W, at '..::r1fi's?iP..SPi?1E?f?.:?'i:B:?vi?iiTEPLiP'ZT1!f?1f. , 1.2-:LE 1-1 'fi'i,g,L H, .gh g-ffljfff-ggffgi 'P' -afimfgmr .I-fiigi-5.4-353333, A' 7 ' ' .ggi Q E'- N A . ,n , Q E if ' . P I TECH For news about Lawrence Tech, read the TECH NEWS. Yes, this is the name of the bi-weekly publication at LIT. Its ofiices hidden away in the catacombs of the basement, are typical of the scene at a metropolitan daily, but on a smaller scale. Directing thisimportant public relations medium during the year was Editor-in-Chief Ernie Kostyo. Only a junior, Ernie previously worked as a re- - Editor-in-Chief Ernie Kostyo porter, rewrite man, and associate editor. The out- standing features of the paper this year has been its fine news coverage and varied page make-up. Administrator of finances on the paper has been Art Wasek, business manager and cartoonist. His cartoons have enhanced the appeal of the paper and have also contributed to the success of the L Book. Although primarily published for Tech students and alumni, the staff has strived to publicize and thus increase the prestige of Lawrence Tech. Un- like many other college newspapers, over 1300 pa- pers were sent out per issue by the circulation staff. Realizing the importance of the ability to write clearly and concisely, the staff compiled and printed a TECH NEWS style sheet book. This book sets forth the essential rules for publishing a college newspaper. Its scope includes writing the news story, its editing, headline, and finally its place on the page. Another accomplishment of the staff was the re- building and redecoration of the TECH NEWS oHice. It has been brightly painted and has ade- quate facilities for the necessary newspaper work. From the foregoing it can be seen that the news- paper staff is composed of a progressive group of college men with a desire for constant improve- ment. Their past, present, and future accomplish- ments are to be applauded. r-'11 T Business Manager Art Wasek Night Editor Bob Stuart and Circulation Man- ager Louie Weberman The out- has been ake-up. r has been mist. His paper and ie L Book. h students Jlicize and Pech. Un- cr 1300 pa- ation staff. by to write ind printed s book sets E a college the news ts place on Nas the re- H NEWS ,d has ade- iaper work. t the news- 'e group of it improve- accomplish- ilation M2111 NEWS i 1 M ll 1 , Colmunist Skip Drane, and News Sports Editor Bill ua a y Editor Stan Kedzior. l i Photo Editor Stan Kukawka receives an assignment. The circulation staff mails an issue .. ' ,-f - .5 -5- - :ig,.-.,-asrii. 1 1 v. n v I 'll I I 'XX l r L1 I m 1- L e.::3b...1,: L -24 ' L - hw- 0' Jiri- ff 4' ' ,M v-'Uri Editor in Chief james B. Saunders Associate Editor Terry N. Todd Our college annual, the L Book, is pub- lished annually to honor the graduating sen- iors and to form a record of the school's ac- tivities. This year the Senior.Class chose james Saunders as Editor-in-Chief. With the help and cooperation of the staff the publication of the annual was assured. However, the L Book was beset with finan- cial problems from the outset. The Senior Class undertook the task of raising the necessary funds with an adver- tising campaign. This project proved a success and showed the future seniors that the L Book is a iinancial asset and not a liability. The staff would like to take this oppor- tunity to thank the organizations and people who contributed to the success of the '52 L Book. Business Manager Donald Lumley J -..,,,.,,.,..,. .. ,,., , l A, , ,, . . -.3 1 , ,. . . ,. . ,1 . .. as. fi... .Lu .fn-'mlm-.-m.m.1,D-.+.1.1.mfsasnnrrquuuqxgnqnirtqggiggigggg5'3,-ffgifgfgggfqm - . Jia? -N325 ' ' ' ' --'1 -4-- -1 - .' ' -.' -In ' r -5' ,fm - STAFF Associate Editor Skip Drane and Class Editor Ralph Buckett ,.f W, . Club Editor Rudy Gengenbach Photo Editor John Ferrel Night Editor Bud Kuzel ediweek Reversed ties became the order of the day as Sophomore President Tom Walker explained the rules and regulations of Frosh Hell Week. The freshman entering college must realize that there is more to his education than just classes and homework. There must be a lighter side of his schooling that will make his collegiate career something to look back upon with fond memories. It is with this pur- pose in mind that freshmen initiation, com- monly referred to as Fresh Hell W k ' ee , IS conducted. During this week the freshmen must wear beanies and name cards. The name cards en- able the upper-classmen to become acquainted with the new studentsg through this contact thebfreshmen become familiar with the various clu s ' ' ' ' , organizations, and fraternities on cam- pus. If this initiation to college life is taken in th ' ' e rlght l1ht, by the freshman and the up- per-classman, it can prove to be a valuable instrument in introducing the new student to the social phase of college. It is through this training period of the freshman that it can be seen whether or not he can adjust his attitude to comply with the indignities inflicted up0.H him. The men that can successfully do th1S prove that they will be able to take their plaC6 in the activities of the school. An engineering degree alone will not .secure a graduate a job in industry. However, if with this degree he can offer a well-rounded educa- tion in human nature he will undoubtedly talfe his place in the engineering Held. With tl11S thought in mind freshmen initiation is carrled out to the advantage of both the freshmen and the upper-classmen. Some looked nervous and others smiled as sentences of the Kangaroo Court were levied. Bill Robb became a champion of student govern- ment as he recited the Student Council Constitution to the Freshmen The Frosh were costumed as they prepared for the Party in Grand Circus Park. ,ilu The Freshmen were given a musical education as they learned the popular rendition of Dear Old L.I.T. The Frosh chorus proved quite agile if not artistic SES they gave their rendering of the French Can an. X Xecxed kXxssXJ. . ' Xxofooie, Cb 910-Q0 -L SOQ idx-5 XVAQXQSS XX 910-so Qikwovw 'O gmoo Coovc. no ibm 680 Kee CX 01916 005 Q QXQ 6 O09 4? if WMM CAMPUS Q15 --x The Night School Sophomore Ofhcers are: President Lester Hansen, Treasurer Bob Emery, and Vice President Bob Stuart. VY Freshman Day School Officers are: Vice President William Night School Freshman Officers are: Secretary-Treasurer Robb, Secretary-Treasurer Allen Patterson, and President Larry Kiselis, President Louis Linzmaler, and VICC Pfesl' joe Grimaldi. dent Dick Marshall. PCDLITICCD r PM 'Mfg 1-W. is-..., The Day School Sophomore Officers are: Secretary Rudy Gengenbach, President Tom Walker, Vice President Fred Houser, and Treasurer Patrick Kosnik Qstandingj. Day School junior Officers are: Vice President Stanley Kedzior, President Raymond Buckmaw, Secretary Clay- ton White, and Treasurer Robert Harrison Qstandingj. The Officers of the EE Club are: ARCH. CLUB . ' mg V' xg?-,A Yi V' u J., The Architectural Club of Lawrence Tech is a student branch of the Detroit Chapter, American Institute of Architects. The pur- pose of the organization is to stimulate and further develop the best possible interest in architecture of each individual member, through active participation. The Club, one of the largest student organi- zations on campus, has in the past offered many activities, open to everyone interested in architecture, including lectures and exhibi- tions. Other activities, open to members, in- clude attending monthly A. I. A. lectures and Treasurer William Wilson, Vice President john Kilbourne, President Leonard Efros, Faculty Advisor E, D. Hancock, and Night School Presi- dent Richard Lytwyn Qstandingj. meetings, sponsoring and supporting joint meetings and discussions with student groups of other colleges and universities, and taking field trips to the Greater Detroit area, Chicago and surrounding territory, and other places of architectural interest throughout the nation. An outstanding event of the Club year is the annual banquet, at which a prominent speaker is presented. This meeting also serves to acquaint students with alumni. The Architectural Club is always active in Founder's Day, and is consistently a contender for top honors. uEE CLUB The Architectural Club Oflicers ar Social Chairman Skip Drane, Treas- urer Emile Mortier, President Don t White, Vice President Bruce Det. mers, and Secretary john Calvert, CZ The Double E Club is one of the newest or- ganizations on the campus, organized Novem- ber.4, 1949 by the students in the electrical e organization engineering curriculum. Th seeks to encourage and broaden the engineer- lflg eicperience of the student beyond that or- dinarily encountered in the f 1 l U orma curricular activities. To accomplish its purposes, the club has sponsored speakers, tours and opportunities to con t ' - s ruct various types of electrical apparatus, To aid in the construction of the electrical apparatus, the club has acquired a large amount of parts and equipment suitable for the construction of electronic apparatus. This year, the club found itf necessary to embark on a reorganization program, con- ducted by Messrs. W. H. Wilson, Leonard Efros, Ed Sorenson, and H. J. Gohl. To ald those interested, a separate night school sec- tion was established, allowing the day and night students to undertake the projects of greatest interest to each group. P 'I tl tl a v tl o C k The OPEC' Edwin f Vice P1 urer Ri eFS are: , Tfeas- ent D01-1 ice Ijet, alvert. on. Fr is nent also re in .nder AC. S. Although the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society and Lawrence Tech started the year rather slowly with all the members in Night School for the first time, the tempo increased as the year progressed and as the members gained experience through working in industry during the day. Among the new topics discussed were the operations of manufacturing amides by President John Carney and the field of metallurgical testing by Movses Movsesian, Secretary. The Officers of the C. E. S. are: Secretary Edwin Shymanski, President Melvin Weiss, Vice President Richard Castle, and Treas- urer Richard Krygiell. Besides the regular meeting of the Chemical Engineering Students at Tech, the Chapter also was host to the Detroit Student Section on January 30, 1952. At this meeting Dr. Teague of Chrysler Engineering, with the aid of slides, spoke on the use of modern instru- mentation in industry. Stanley Kukawka, the Treasurer, was also Chairman of the Detroit Student Section for the 1951-52 year. CE. S. arge e for y to con- nard I aid sec- and 5 of Engineering students are becoming more aware that the textbook and classroom are not sufficient sources of knowledge in themselves. Outside curricula pertaining primarily to the other numerous avenues of information are supplementary sources of knowledge. The CES is dedicated to supply these sources of knowledge to its members. CES is one of the older curriculum-oriented organizations at LIT. Members of the group enjoy periodical experimental trips to various plants, laboratories, and other places involved in activities pertaining to the interests. of the organization. Of particular significance are the trips to actual job sites, where the mem- bers can study actual work methods, and ac- tual work situations. In addition to this, numerous films are obtained to show to the group, like the one secured from the Rail Steel Bar Association demonstrating the uses of rail steel. Through affiliation with the CES, members can derive the benefits of receiving professional and technical literature, periodicals, and other published data. Faculty sponsor of CES is Professor William E. Menzel, who plays an important role in keeping both faculty and student bodies inter- ested and enthusiastic members of the organi- zation. The A. C. S. Officers are: Secretary Movses Movsesian and President john Carney S. A. E. The year 1938 saw the introduction of the Society of Automotive Engineers to Lawrence Tech. Night school lays claim to the initial organizing of the society on campus. How- ever, little was done in the way of student ac- tivities until after the war. In 1946 with an unusually large day school enrollment, Faculty Advisor Dr. Gail Brew- ington and the student chairman Albert Nash displayed their leadership by enrolling a new group of students to increase the membership to more than 150. With an organization of this size, Lawrence Tech applied for a student section charter which was granted April 11, 1947. Al Nash supervised an efficient group of oHi- The men holding oflices in the S. A. E. this year are: Secre- tary Darol Travis, Vice Chairman Herbert Friesen, Chairman Wesley, Publicity Wallace Hansen, and Treas- urer Robert Simburger. cers which providedthe students with lectures given by interesting speakers and technical movies. Tours through industrial plants and research laboratories proved popular. The student section also had a great deal to do with organizing the first Student-Senior joint Meeting . The S. A. E. is not an organization inter- ested solely in the manufacture of automobiles. At one time, however, it was dedicated to auto- motive production procedures but has now spread to the aircraft and gasoline fields. Be- cause the three go hand-in-hand, they com- bined and are under the same study program in the society. S. A. M. The S. A. M. for the '52 school year, is represented by the following men: Treasurer William Crawford, Presi- dent Leon Miles, and Vice President George Crittenden. Today, students, tomorrow, leaders in in- dustry. This prospective outlook applies to all Lawrence Tech students. The Society for the Advancement of Management constantly strives toward the fulfillment of this goal. The LIT student chapter of S. A. M. was founded four years ago and since its inception has helped spread the benehts of SC1Cl'1t1f'lC management. This year in particular, students have been attending meetings held by the Detroit Chap- ter of S. A. M. at the Rackham Memorial Building. The topics under discussion included union activities, labor relations, personnel problems, and various phases of industrial en- gineering. The S A M cha ter at Lawrence . . . p Tech is another example of the broad background available through Theory and Practice . ER FAN? 'Y HoM1a:coM1Ncs mf The Homecoming game was played against Washington 8: Jefferson. ' Blue Devils 71, Presidents 56. rig, The Rho Delta Phi marching band entertained during half time. 11 After the game the majority of those present adjourned to 1,51 j the Agricultural Building where they danced and viewed the ii y exhibits put up by the various fraternities. ll . . ' Y Y V Y Y g -,, A , , . , 1--Y. rw?- Mwf 74 fulfil, f x W xx mx if fag? Ewing W Z .7 W -llg -, 4 r r A 'E 4 K U :1 . fn 1: fi' 1: .. ' :C 1 Li ' I: Es. k: Il' rg' Es. . IIE' I., 52. A tri LEE K.. I'! tn EH , 551 -, . v .. Q-- .. Ill :fl -v H 1 SEI iii. E51 r ki.. ,... lA 1725 ill .I lui a.,: mi .,. 121. fa-I ,.,, X121 E:1: FSE! 551 ifii '71 gil! Gia :I.1x 1 f f f f f f BLUE THE BLUE DEVILS are from left to right: Herman Pett, Arthur jankowski, Roger Adams, Sammy Smith, Bob Wheeler, Blaine Denning, Ken Burrell, Ben Zaboski, Werner Killen, Fred Zink, Herman Lattus, Bob McManamay, Gene Khoury, joseph Auer, john Hatcher, George Adam, and Coach Don Ridler. A ' ,tr M A A 51252, 3 A 'Wt 2 .f B' ,f x . 'A 41 1 TECH STARTERS DEVILS In climaxing a brilliant collegiate career, BLAINE DENNING has been stamped as All-American by noted basketball coaches and newscasters. During the past season, the ver- satile Denning, scored 502 points for an aver- age of 20.1 points per game. The enthusiastic following of Denning has grown steadily since his first year of college basketball. He was rated the greatest cager to come from Michigan high school circles in years and certainly added to his fame in col- lege. Concerning his star forward, Coach Ridler has said, He is the greatest all-round basket- ball player I've ever coached and I rank him as an All-American. 1 I ,v,,,,,..,.1...-,ff-,.,, .-, --, , --,h,- -,,,.- Av V...V...,- , hx ,1- ll uk 1 fi rr' X I . 1 V4 Q. , 2 MESA 1 5'l',4,,L 1951-52 SEASON SCORES LAWRENCE LAWRENCE LAWRENCE TECH TECH TECH North Dakota State ....... .... TriState ............. .... Carnegie Tech ..... .... LAWRENCE LAWRENCE LAWRENCE LAWRENCE TECH TECH TECH TECH Lawrence Tech ...... LAWRENCE LAWRENCE LAWRENCE LAWRENCE LAWRENCE LAWRENCE LAWRENCE TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH Lawrence Tech ...... Detroit Tech ...... .... Selfridge Field ..... .... Niagara University ..... .... olorado State C ........... .... ST. BONAVENTURE .... .... University of Virginia ..... .... Creighton University ..... . McMasters University ..... .... Washington 8: jefferson .... .... Olivet College ........... .... St. Joseph .......................... Findlay College ..................... JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY... LAWRENCE TECH Michigan Tech ...................... LAWRENCE TECH Selfridge Field ..... .... LAWRENCE TECH Alma College .... .... LAWRENCE TECH Defiance College . . . . . . . LAWRENCE TECH Detroit Tech ....... .... LAWRENCE TECH Xavier University .... .... LAWRENCE TECH Assumption College .... .... LAWRENCE TECH .... Baldwin 8: Wallace ..... .... LAWRENCE TECH 94 Hillsdale ............... . LAWRENCE TECH .... 97 Washburn .......................... LAWRENCE TECH .... 72 Utah State ......................... Lawrence Tech .......... 57 S OUTHWEST TEXAS STATE ..... FENCING Because of the present world situation, it was doubtful that Lawrence Tech would have a fencing team this year. However, through the able coaching of james Campoli and Louis Klei the team was formed and intercollegiate matches were scheduled. This year's opponents included Ohio State, University of Illinois, Case Institute of' Tech- nology, and the University of Buffalo. The swordsmen completed their season with one victory and four defeats. The victory was against Case Institute of Technology. Four lettermen are being lost by graduation. They include Co-Captains Dick Sharp and Ed Shymanski, Al Petrilli, and jim Donahue. In addition to their collegiate bouts these men have captured titles in the Amateur Fencing League Association. Next year's team will be built around the returning team members. Louie Weberman and Jim Lepley will fence foil, Richard Grey and George Hanovich epee. The sabre team will be built around Bruce Warren, Howard Lang, and Karey Vartanian. The Michigan Inter- Collegiate Fencing Championship Trophy was captured by Law- rence Tech in competition with the University of Detroit, Wayne University and other Michi- gan colleges. Coach Louis Klei and Co-captains Dick Sharp and Ed Shymanski. This year'-s team members are: Dick Gray, Ed Howard Lang, and james Lepley. Shymanski, Dick Sharp, Louis Weberman, 5,5 Tech fencer uses ,a drop escape to score on point thrust. A fast lunge is good for a point in the foil match. Both epee fencers vie for position as the match begins. I 5 Q 1 This sabre attack was stopped by a, quick party. I .lzgo XP LAMBDA IOTA K ' Dean Russell Lawrence, the founder of Law- rence Institute of Technology was the uid 1 g ' ing hand in the institution of the Lambda Iota Tau Honor Award. This award was orig- inated in 1934, just two years after the school was founded, and awards have been made an- nually with the exception of the war year, 1945, when extra curricula activities were vir- tually non-existent on the campus. A small and select group of students have the privilege and distinction of being awarded the Lambda Iota Tau key. These men have not only led their class in academic endeavor, but have actively engaged in extra-curricular activities. T AU It is not too unusual to find a student who is outstanding scholastically, or to find one who is a leader in campus organizations. However, the man who can successfully com- bine these two qualities should have recogni- tion. This is the purpose of the Lambda Iota Tau Honor Fraternity. The Administration, Faculty, and the Stu- dent Body owe these men a vote of thanks . . . their efforts provide the base for a grow- ing college. The Lambda Iota Tau committee members are jack Korb and jack Nickelson. ad 91601 Donald Lumley you new Ernest W. Kostyo 635 CYW tie xhfobu 12 Steven A. Lutz eco Y-60 ed. S vaf gi Stanley Kukawka ge H allgvlb 17 ,...,e,, I :VL , ,:,,f-,1.,, aa, -M ff ,Wai A cf f gfiyifff f y 4' 13' Ia :Ur ff' 4 ' ' .J Xuliip ff .ifkgffffm d ,f V WV- fs we W ward Ifuzel RQCDIQ O C Onner LOUIS Web 61-,ha 'Gi' W-my-, 2, i, ve E :S si X 4 E w if if fs E as e ,. KAPPA Q-TTT SIGMA R 3545? . bi . 1 Q89 ...- The Michigan Beta 'Chapter of Kappa Sigma Kappa was organized at Lawrence Tech in 1948 with eighteen charter members. At the present time, the chapter contains over 35 ac- tive members, 4 faculty members' and 85 alumni. During the past year, the Michigan Beta chapter has been active in many social func- tions. The first function held during the past year was the annual drawing for a television set, a watch, and a cigarette lighter. This was later supplemented by such events as the No- vember hayride, the Christmas party, a New Year's- Eve affair, and a tobogganing party which took place in January. KAPPA The most heart warming affair of the year was the Annual Orphan's Christmas party, given this past year for the children at the Sarah Fisher Home for Children. Another annual event, jointly sponsored by the four Kappa Sigma Kappa chapters in the Detroit area, was the Detroit KSK Sweetheart Ball. The queen of the ball is selected by a group of four impartial judges from the candi- dates entered by each chapter. KSK activities also extend to sports. The intramural basketball and softball teams com- pete in all intramural tournaments. KSK Officers 1 C-I I . 5 I Mir? fc:-89 H. Cler D. Her A. Law R. Pri Q 1 rf' . f f 1 an Wifhm SRV fi? H. Clements W- C1'aWf0fd L' DeR0CC0 D. Herby R' King J. Kwasniak A. Lawson D- Leech D. Lynn N. Ratalsky D. Reichard R. Privaloff Ferrari N. Hallman Lang G. Larsen Murray C. Nellas Shymanski M. Trombly T X The Greeks burlesque through a skit to the amusement of the members. lnfeh tu +.3xn 1-Eh 11311 ...k ,.g,34M1m. PQEVM 1 LAVWW 1A' A The members look happy, but look at those poor pledges! 1 ww fssmsiw?'fiaeeeffnifQGiaif11f::1s:i:1iz'.am1gn:5!1H:i.'eEGiSfiE?Eii? ,-' V39 'tt : ' - 1 sn . I.: . t.. - ..l pu U. .. r ' - 3-f,-.1 .,,',h.- - -A vu - v K V K 2 u P in , , 1 The boys get to work in the kitchen. Two prospective members demonstrate the line art of hazing. Everybody takes time out for refreshments. The smiles no doubt indicate the success of the T-V raffle. -,--- V--s -,- .-..,- . , --- .. L.-. 54.-,. . -V.,1.1-.f.'.v..-,s,z.,e. - - .' Bo 1 U' Ui' SJ- 'f E-, '4 1 FTW 'L in , - 'SWG' ' 771- 'A - an ' -9'3-HPF!-. 17 . ' - s---91- U'fM 0 030101 BHG DELTA Qtixoiom The highlight of Rho Delta Phi's school year was the fall pledge season. October 5 was the night the prospective pledges met the members at an open-house mixer. The follow- ing week saw the season begin in earnest, as the new pledges began going through their paces. It is rumored that this group was in good voice as they serenaded the students of LIT every noon with the school song. During this pledge season, an active intra- mural cage team, composed of pledges and members, was formed. The first game in which RDP competed was played as a preliminary to a varsity game at the Coliseum. The third degree informal initiation was held the night of November 21. Court was PHI presided over by an alumnus, Richard Larkins. Under the able prosecution of the attorney, Bob Harrison, the pledges were made to an- swer for all felonies and misdemeanors re- corded in their red books. However, no'cas- ualties were reported. Climaxing the fall season was a fine Presen- tation Dinner-Dance at the Whittier Hotel. After dinner, ceremonies were conducted by the toastmaster, Stan Kukawka, during which officers were presented with keys in recogni- tion of their outstanding work. Later in the evening, the dance was held in honor of the new members and their dates. During this dance the girls presented the new members with their fraternity pins. RDP Officers -I'1S. Cy, BT1- fe- aS- n- el. by ich ni- the :he his ers XR N K nw, V299 495 ,ad R. Aiken J. Cappello F. Houser S. Kukawka ,,f:55'S,V ww 05 5 Q42 ,mx, Qy f if E. Bauer D. Bennawey J. DeGrazia S. Franczak M. Hunter G. Jamgochian E. Kuzel R. McManamay Breederland J. Butera Hanovich R. Harrison Kedzior J' Kono W. Mullaly McPherson 'X 5.4 l K S.. . - v L, xx ,ffm , Qi fx , M f 'fi Q . f I ,A R Priebe R. Slaughter R- Sizeland M' Solomon H, Veitch C, Weiler Ym- ., A H141 The Rho Delt brats turn caddy for the annual golf tournament at Belle Isle. Aren't they cute? l x ' I an X . Nl-he N r x x .NX ffm Rx S1 YT' V 1 'W X , .4L, 5 - UELT HHU AP KAPPA UPSILO agqfb Phi Kappa Upsilon was founded at LIT in 1932 for the purpose of Aiding and bringing the members more closely togetherg to help each other and to open new channels for the members to pass pleasantly their college days, and to assist in developing a true fraternal spirit among its members. Numerous social events marked the 1951-2 school year. In addition to the bowling party, the hay ride, the skating and tobogganing par- ties, and numerous stags, the annual PKU Dinner-Dance at the Forest Lake Country Club was a huge success. PKU has also been very active in campus oriented activities. Their spirit was clearly evidenced in the blood bank drive and in their contributions to the Founder's Day celebra- tion. The ofhcers of Phi Kappa Upsilon are: Emile Mortier, Secretaryg Sam McCready, Master of Ritualsg Gerald Deloy, Wardeng Donald Lum- ley, Presidentg Gerald Sobieraj, Chaplain: Cornell Lazar, Pledge- master, and Terry N. Todd, Vice President. .wow 9' cb 45 PI-II I --.M . L nmumdna . gp. Ai - , L, J. Bates N. Baracos G. Crittenden O. DeClercq M. Harris G. Hutzel C. Lazar J. Littman 11.-. Q LP -Q lv! R. Black E. Borowiec L. Brenz G. Deloy J. Ferrel W. Foglia K. Jarvick R. Jolly M. Krause G. Limburg D. Lumley S. Lutz g ,. M, mv: an-4. F' 'ww' 5' V N... Y bk l N 5' if gg, f Q ,Af Q 4' f A Q-' XX N, Q5 S. McCready R. O'Conner W. Parker J. B. Saunders J. Sobieraj W. Tent P. Thompson T. N. Todd C. Trestrail A ., Q 2 11123251 .. ' 3547. V -f Nj: . -1 , .Mu-A .pf- iv The Phi Kaps held their Third Degree Dinner at the Sylvan Glen Country Club. K., , xxx w K N 9+ w. N ' 13' ' 55 f x. Q E 2 wr wmali' ' n--A s awp L Qgmnwv , ,W R ,A 'Wf' J ,.m.',f . r WW JQ mg fa so 0601 ac? 'nt' I-: .wig Ml '1 E, has The stag The the whi con at ' stag the sin wa wa daj Da ALPHA f. CD -Fig fgiz? QL 0- ATT off' G3 iifbyw ly? 913' Epsilon Chapter, of Alpha Gamma Upsilon, has completed another full year of activities. These activities included many parties, both stag and mixed, hayrides, and bowling parties. The highlight of this year's social calendar was the annual national fraternity convention at which Epsilon 'Chapter was the host. The convention was a three day affair and was held at the Detroit Hotel Tuller. The first day a stag party was held where all the chapters of the fraternity presented a quartet of fine singers. On the second day a bowling party was arranged at which the bowling trophy was awarded. In the evening of the second day the annual Alpha Gam Ball was held with Dave Farley and his band providing the music It was at the ball that the Fraternity Queen was crowned. The convention was brought to a close with a banquet at which many awards of high merit were presented to the Alpha Gams. Each pledge season was marked by the par- ties held for the members by the pledges, and by the traditional A. G. U. hazing day . As customary, Epsilon Chapter observed Omega Day in February. Those attending the church services later met for Sunday break- fast. The Alpha Gams presented their annual most valuable player award to Herman Pett a most deserving honor paid to an outstanding basketball star Q ' n . Q V The A. G. U. officers are: L. Diedrich, Vice PrCSidCl1t3 H. Lybeck, C 3 .. l - S orre- sponding Secretary! J. Smith, Recoffling Secretary: D' Stgcllii sioiis Managerg R. Buckett, Treasurer! C. Llndbefgf President' an g Sergeant-at-Arms. Y H R . X A fr f .Q E S fn ww Qs... l 3 ' f :.,...c,.-. 55- -,-k ' 151 X L. Diedrich H. Lybeck R. Parker P. Vigue 1 l l ,L l l J l V l l KAPPA al. -OO. 9. ' O. 9 .55 ' X 'A ,gf KCPXLE Jflfiiififtlig PHI ii 'Q 391. ,9 Q lk. . Y. X4 t Q .8 X N Zi if Q '9'9,L9,0,LQQ9,.QQ9Js KPS, the youngest fraternity on campus, was chartered in january 1951. The fraternity was founded to incorporate an atmosphere of companionship and Congeniality among its members. In its first active year, KPS has had two successful pledge seasons and many other out- SIGMA standing social events, including the two for- mal dinners at the Rondevous in Canada, a Halloween party, a New Year's Eve party plus numerous spontaneous social gatherings. KPS is also an active participant in the in- tramural sports program at school. KPS Officers KPN- 'FY ff'l':3f'f 'f FFF? U-1 R-F1 5i5T1'iTS!E -I --I-Tr-1 '- '--f - ' - -.5 ' ' ' 'VH s-f4:1x'0-Y 1' y 'lu' 'ig W1-1 1 1 no -1- -f- -. -. - .- -.-.'.f,',--- - .-. f .,-- ,-,. . -, , . Q ' f..::fl-.- Q-f:L:::' rxriwlfnlrsf'.1:H:z??P?.2'lil?!'- L'1f1'lllf:t Zfllxiffll 112 1gif'jQl'1'4?'7gf5'1ff1i.iE1'sf5Q:fir!:'5f.i2imlflSI'7122'EHS'5TV?155?QZ?5F??iETilf13QF?52????E?ifl'E3E5?FF95735552f535l55jAjlil'miE543'f1x M-1 A f. .. . . '-ff I, 4 153- f. ...L for- lla, a marty ings. e in- . ra I , .L-.-x Jul: ll 4-Tvs lfplhl, nm 'Am I p. ,HLA lu l, v1Qmh..ul4,..: 1,3 l ..., wr,-It I. , : .,:m...!,v my IL 2-an pr 15- 1. Auer H. Celusta M. Dxetz B. Drane R. Gengenbach C. Gzbson H. Haupt P. Kosmk G. Mack R. Marshall D. Pxckett E. Reltzel G. Roll M. Walker J. Rex T. Walker 1. Yanik E. Marcum ' ' 'kairfl - Hifi'-f 5-bf3'lU'J --. - -N-.-b X -J N B!!! Lo. 'W ' 3 K- ', . ' , S-I. ,S !S!!!C1?Q'1 , 1 54.kA-.Fjllflihv ' W . LK '5:NH9i!1.,':' ' ' 1.s.'2Q1-P- Jn-f.h-,b,J l.'U1'Uv'.l1r. '-.vJ::'Y-- N FRAT LIFE .--, ggE:3:3:1:1:2:1:1i2 f -.,-. '- f 4 -as Q75 -2-'-. -. . u '--.-..-, -.mx 5.5: f -.X 1 R...- .g -. 455. IVA QQWQ' xx Q- 5 5, . -A -. 4- '- -M-.,, .,. MA.. N ., . 0: 1,-mu If. .- x -,pu . ., M- M 3 M 'xv Nw I-A N '-.fp f'- -. -9 .--. -. 4.-7 10 'HZ' 5 JC' -if .ww , 2.-f .- '- .yq . . . Q' 5 555 5 4.-.-.C-' 5 ...- '55 . .-1 .4 f .., 4. Q nf, -. , f., ,M .. -. ., W 4-., .-.-. 4555751225 531.-1252-1 :-:-:9:-:- : 5:-:5 . 9723131-. - .-. . .j-.-13 2524. -. '-.-'- -.-. -. 1. 4 1 '35-gps Y' A-' K' fi' . , 'N ' ,ml-. 1 5 r.- Q pgs? x af? 4 2 -wr, 1 'fb -iq-r -. -' .-co .4- 5 Q 4 W . -:--.,5 ',':.-E , -4,-S-Z s , -..-... ,W , -' 9- -:-'RVXV sb'-' M. Us v.-'X ?-Ff me fi' 'ffvif -Q 0 V f'v'5' -2'-Q x V?Z+M' s ww-29: 1 '- .hyg- x-,g,.,Din .. 52.23 .-25' -. -:Um 3?-WBA 1,-gg-af . -M -.-:c-2 xv g, -.-. 5 vw .f ,-.0 -92 -.0 J ,-. '-'- -. J -.-.,. -. , EQ ON . 1. 4.0 .90 XJ-N Q:-5:-' -. YQ.: 5 -.' :-.- Q:1:2:f:5:5:2ckQg922::.Q'- F423-Siiirihifis 533. -.:.:.-.,--4. ,- ' -:-:-:+5:-'-:- :4'l:'.f-.1:-:-' :-:-. Q22-'lik' .A .225- fl-276+ .- Y:::4S:-I' -. Q-.e2 w-.-gw -.-5 '-: -: .-:-'-'-.f.-.-:-, - .-g.g.- -.9 Mx.-, , .-:- 4..-., ., . 52552 :-:Q-. fly:-3, -. -4'-mi 1+ :ff -.fp :- 5296 1, Q '-. .2'-:-' ., . Q, iff.-. ov N ..- gig! .:-'-:-.' 443222 41:19:- -'5 . -1 5- 2 'rig-Ji:-2 J Z'2:S:-xicib, . -ff P .Q- ffl! Q . Q. A- -, 1.- x 1 I fb'-0 X., J 1 px. 'E um ,. 1 r- .4- .r ,,. .AFM 1.62: -,, .x W X nz KH hu! tc. ,f J 1 :- wx. '-1 r 'fx -5 .Fu ' .sw ...- n.. ur 1-rw ,qs xr. u f -1:3 , , rf 1-1 'PI' .,.,1g:::m.i -:n..,,r....w, ..,-1. E' liiiikiikliiiz ' nl ...IE ,.., J.. 4:15. Wu-:: -1.-5-r x::11--nZE!L zzzzmzh AH. . 5:1521 sun-sas: 1221-. 22' gE,:aqi,,qx?:1z1g:. Q- -1 ee .4.1i.f::1... . M-...nina-g,.sQk.-. 'L - -5' :vase- ' -ff!.'11EE21' mi 3 1 ...am 3521? 1 S' 11.- .giah--aa-?2.5a?f ,-5-331-13522-?f ' -4.-.:.,.:.:.:.: .:.,.:.,.,.,.:.:. -we-as-.1--.1 ,- - ..., .... . .... 1... I ,..,,, 'I-. fu fc- .- C4 .ff..v e 1 my Mm f ..-fi' fa, f ,f J' J f' .f 23 f 5 22 f X,1., ,- , f 2145.2 V ' ,V f 4 -LS f .f , .Lv-31 H 'P .v pif- 4- ':- fd-if-f:,f' W N' f f ,xfirxif fc, .ff ,J-QC. , ,ff wx w 1. ,wr fxvmw,-.,, - ffg..g,:. ,,--2 1 h Avi. wei- 9? Sky? , -if 15.5. -1 '02- .2:7'1:5:7: .:.-r -.- .1555 -.-A4 - ff:5:'iifE5: '24 . '-J-2 2.g2:2:f:f:f.:.:., f .-.W :-:-:-Q:-:-:-:-:-:4-. 5.1.3.--. 4 I -FJ'-4 +-+-- 1595-z' -520.-.-' -55:-if 5:f:'-'1:1:25:1:5'Y'fEIZ.p:f:25-. .L-:lr ..5:g:-5:-: -:-:-:.::-:,:,.-:-:1:::,.::-: gg:-:-:-125:-: 1:f:2:-:F:53:1:f:f'2'I:' i:CEIf EI515215f2E:2:kI:1:-.1:7559.2 '-'-:555-1:-:-2:-5S'f'Q1:5Sff4'1' .-:::-:-:-:-: -:-:o:-:- -',- ':- ff:I:Ig.g:55,:-ff:-v::::z:fg: 14.2 ,-M-Q,--. .- -, .-.-f.-9'-.-.-.-. f- - . . ..... f. .N . -r:,.zr:ars:21::-:f-'- gdgr, : .1:7ff:- ::,-5:::-.- r- I . .. 01:11-- -.-:-a-.f -' '-:-:-:-:c-. f .5 -'S' ' .-.5i:5:5six:2,. ff. 5. .w ,', 155-:-15:-1:55-:2:2:2-1 ' Q- :. -- 4. 4:4529- '-:-:-:-'-.-7:-'-5-f--.-P.-:-: ' 64 1-152-3Jtf.f4'7'7:-:5. 5'-'-'5'5:--Z-27:bZZF:5:Q., ' -4 -:-:- c-:'.7r:-'-:f:5.-:1 .- '-I-'4-:-: ' :-:- 'jgz-::g:j.':.2:1215S: :1:5:7,-54:15,-5f:jf:Q:3'C:5:f'-.I ' .- ''4:-:ZSZ'-'N-:-1:-:-:1.-:-:-:f:-v-I 5.1 -...-.-.-A -. --.H y .1 fE:f7f:f: ' SF 55- f+ f:12s5'ef1f.- 222:55 :.:.:.. 'f:i:55:5+5:f: sg-s::.s fzizgzlzkf.-552555321 1.,:::g:f:f:E'':Ff'2:-Wi: - -4:-:-:-3:-Z-'192-' - 914-:-:-:yggfr-'-' -' ' -.-'5C7C-2- ff .:::p,-jf-rqj'-.'2'S'93' .-.- 4 .- fx-. af f-. -53?-.L . .5 -.. 4- .,. . -cf - : I. . lI-'- 'I-' ' 2 '.-.'. . :.... :+.- -.+-- ziizfffiifzi' ,Sf .gi .,:. 5. .5-:-.4-.-'-: '1:5:-.MZ-3: -- ., :-.f-::5:- -Sg, fl ZYFBQZEPZI 1-51. :TI-Ek ---51 :r:z1s-:+w..,.j'- . .'?0 ' . 22,3522 'IC' If I 5:5555- 5??.f:1:f'59' : 2 ' .'I'I'I-I-'C N . '. .54 .'.' Pr ' ' -Z4 ..,- -x,3,.Q4,f , 'iiis -: xfzff 5.4 2- 4-' J: 'fs-c-. g5.35:',N5::,'5,2.:..f.--' '2fI':: -4:13.-z-:-' PSS'-ISP . 5?:1:1- '2 if 9 -- -zEEs1L.:'E!Z5i- rsllk- ffl, :J L -5-,441.5-.-... --Jfsgfssrr S-Hi H' -4312 sf 11-2 5451 Q v , 41... - :rw ,. 125515.11 . 1:'?.!'22 3 .5352 -a .-:-:- . : Szfiiff. 1 , fi f' lwlllll s '1:Err':b 1 Q nur: ' -'Ez,,,gg,' fm Ffvifgl s.sa.1fSf...szr 5.E55'jfi'E:::-.,4F: 'EA,:? 1. . 'f'ig',si,5jisziFQg xsfsgfggyf---1-ygslli , - V Is' .iirfizf iff: If J .I .' x' . ,gAgL: ..::. --f'ssz,5sS'i-2-.-' - 4- . H - -, sim -:W METROPOLITAN ART STUDIOS Official Photographers for the I ' 'L' ' B0 0 K and the Graduating Class of T952 O KRLBVG INCORPORATED 905 HENRY ST., DETROIT I. NIIOI-IIOAN Lithographers for the ul. Book TRIANGLE BOQKBINDING COMPANY Binders for The UL Book BECKTOLD COMPANY of sr. Louis, Mo Cover for the HL Book 4 MII ' S 1 Smurf tl ' li ! rl: 4111 1 fu 1, ,iv S Offio a GO0JS1arT Reddy Kilowatt, your electric servant, congratulates you on attaining your diploma. He looks forward to work- ing side by side with you as you go on to achieve your further ambitions. Whenever you need him -remember, he's Reddy. Detroit Ecli 1 s . .-:,s.s.s., 5. fil e .f 911.2-J n 3-, .Ls- -. t., na11.c9!-, , . L-3413-S1 11 1 L i nor ' 2 l if .ie if 'ji .. ollla MQW Clean, strong, bright, workable In every stainless operation McLouth Stainless Steel gives you faster tmit production and better products. The strength and bright, clean finish of this high grade steel makes it easily workable into your products. McLouth Stainless Steel is made in the exact grade, finish, gauge and chemical composition required. Your products will have a high resistance to corrosion and have longer life and more sales appeal when you use McLouth Stainless Steel. Ask for a McLouth Service Engineer to analyze your stainless requirements. When the product you make today or the product you lan for . , . I P I ms the future calls for stainless make it with McLouth Stamless Stee Hun' for - urvico and doliv0'Y S.. AND COLD ROLLED STAINLESS AND CARBON SHEET AND STRIP STEEL 'TROIT I. YOUR BENDIX TV DEALER .7731 :-r. To o demonstrohon of TELEVISION s LATEST ADVANCEMENT uglc EHIBIIUGEEEEEERQNTE MARVEL FRQM vlf ele THAT MAKES TV NEW AND EXCITING AGAIN' I Come in and tune any of the handsome new Bendix TV models yourself In Just 30 seconds you ll be convlnced It s like seemg television for the first time MAGIC INTERLACE locks mto place and holds the two sets of horizontal lmes broad cast by the station to form your picture The first set of l1nes sketch the picture while the vxtal second set the lmes between the lmes iill m the detalls point up the contrasts, make the picture 11ve With this amazing de- velopment every one of the 525 lmes that form your picture is locked mto perfect posm txon they can t overlap or blur as they do in many sets We mvxte you to come ln and see the dlfference Learn for yourself how excxt mgly true-to lxfe televlsxon can be Al1Bend1x TV models are m decorator designed cab1 nets to flatter any style of home decorating and complement your finest possessions of ' W W ' fb lafure :wth the MMM 110001 background 1 1 0 Ill ep IYIATIUN CURPURATION 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 ' 1 1 2-. .1 :.: :: 2 --:-..:':- :. AN : zu- r. -,- 1- 2 -.. '-- : 2' : -'- A - -E -. ,':, . . . . . . . ' D J , n u , n s n c n o ill - . . . . . , . ... : n 4 Q n 6 , . , - , - n ' s . . . . - . .- 9 ooo - ll! , ' P 'wg ., If :.4-1 Q Q O O , - 1 1 1 . 72545647 4 Wa!! evzlcnq of serving the largest family of WARM FRIENDS in the heating realm ..... With a leadership solidly built on the practice of providing the best in heating equipment backed by the best in service. HOLLAND FIIIIIIAGE GUMPIIIIY HULLAND, MICHIGAN. WorId's Largest Installers of Home Heating -,..f-' Elxliunubs Im olute spllne plug. and rmg gagec Some ol the tx pea ol master gears produced by XIIICO Theee gears are need for vlmeclungz part eare LX few of the mam close tolerance gears produced for turho1et engmee Depencloblllty Ns you depart from the classrooms of L I T and take your filst plunge lnto the world of lndustry keep one thought llxx avs IH your mlnd NOthlDU 1 so good that It cant be lmproved Thls thought has pervaded the thlnk mg at VIHCO fo1 more than a quartel of a century one reason Why Vmco has attalned 1tS natlonal stature IH the field of splme gaglng VINCO CORPORATION Detroit Mxch U Q A The Trademark of TO THE LAWRENCE GRADUATE 'YOUR trying years are now behind you. Four years of hard study and the anxieties and hopes for the future. College graduates, especially young men in the technical branches, are faced with the uncertainties of both civilian and military life. For the second time within our generation America is called upon to assume the leadership of free peoples everywhere. America is challenged to mobilixe and furnish leadership for industrial supremacy. Development of future talent and leader- ship in the Materials Handling Equipment Field must come from the young graduates of our Colleges and Universities. Management. seeking new and improved ways to step up pro- duction is turning to Materials Handling Equipment to solve vital production problems. N 1 g U W Y0l's - as one ot the oldest. yet newest. of production aids - now take on grcxater importance than ever before to speed up production in industry. 0PPOR'l'UNl'l'lt-YS lN THE CONVEYOR FIELD ARR UNl..lMl'l'ED! ,X jr. l Ssxx xwwx X X Q sem x X 5 . 5,5 2-7: .pgk ll 1r'a--1'---.1- 0 --A A- -N E A, 'L !.'?.'.. -..AAFQKQHQS-QS -- PQACNINISTS -L rAamcA1'ons,.-.... NN ' ' . EBTMINLTER A tw.1.R.R. ggfgglf 12 MICHIGAN Y . 1 3 I l l a I fi 5 ,J 1-iii-1 ENGINEERS ENGINEERS TO TOOL IT TO GET PRODUCTION STARTED ENGINEERS TO MAINTAIN QUALITY AND EFFICIENCY PIONEER ENGINEERING 8: MANUFACTURING CO. ENGINEERS -- CONSULTANTS - DESIGNERS - PRODUCTION ENGINEERING SPECIALISTS TOOLS -- DIES - SPECIAL EQUIPMENT 19669 JOHN R DETROIT 3, MICH. Congrotulotions I... I. T. Michigan Tool Company CONE DRIVE DIVISION SPEED REDUCERS GEAR SETS 7I7I EAST McNICHOLS ROAD DETROIT, MICH., U. S. A. MOTOR PRODUCTS CORPORATION I 11801 MACK AVENUE DE1'11o1T. MICHIGAN, U. s. A. I , ,l g--1' Detroit Thread Chaslnq Co 'ig gghlinnxyol QVW' GI a s' all 0 llllZ, Inc. '? 'V ' f . . 'V I Ks Consolidated Engineers and Machinists Estahllslled 1915 ir THREAD CHASING THREAD ROLLING THREAD MILLING THREAD GRINDING All Shapes Rr Sizes to 20' Bar Lengths i' MACHINE WORK PRODUCTION MACHINING TAPPING . One PIECE 01' 3 MILLION TYler 4-1375 1940 Stanley Ave. Detroit 8 0ffA 5 S There's u RED SEAL Engine for Every Power Need For 50 years, the Continental Red Seal trademark has stood for dependability in specialized inter- nal combustion power. There are Red Seal models for an extremely wide range of applications on land, at sea and in the air . . . each engineered to do one iob and do it superlatively well. MODEL RD-6572 6-cvunosa 'mANsPon1AnoN Diesel. fan fin en ral Ma fvrs Evra vfaffvf' MUSKEGON, MICHIGAN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY ON THE 20TH ANNIVERSARY OF LAWRENCE TECH. from FEDERAL SCREW WORKS DETROIT fi ' 11 06069 1,49 ww' 7599? ima? Which is pull choice for the future? .r SWU41 0 It takes all kinds of engineers to design, produce and distribute SQUARE D's broad line of electrical equipment. 0 Throughout its years of expansion Square D's prime source of engineering talent has been schools such as yours.:Not only electrical engineers. Mechanical and industrial engineers, ioo. Would you like to know more about Square D and the opportunities we IQ D 6069 RivuydcomPUl'ly Fd like a Shu D :on 'G . CUP S' Acquainfegfiquare pf, Name mchufe. Ad dress Clan Cily FSI' SQUARE D COMPANY CANADA LTD f I X f f if lg' N I TIMCO Member I. I T Alumnl DeLUXE DIE WORKS 2020! HOOVER ROAD DETROIT MICHIGAN KOESTLIN TOOL DIE CORP STAMPING SPECIALISTS NO WORK TOO LARGE Complete Body Dae Faculmes Humboldt and Magnolia Aves TA 51490 O I . . . . I ..l. -'ifijfid' if 71 53214 , fi, - g, -'ffwfm f,f,.3,!,3 X VZ'.,f?.wa zf , ff ,ff2y2ff, 3 ,115 A f,zwfg.f3Wxv!.y.k,.Zf13-will :ff w'fZff,,,f7 fs . f W fjgff' 1 5 f I f ,diff fi-ff,,wf f . . . . V, ff, I 51 Q u L n 1 . - ' I LET , 5PEC'l43gg SPECIAL ASSEMBLING MACHINES For light assembly opera- tions using Hopper Units to feed component parts. Are you still using slow uphill hand methods that keep your assembly department in low gear and labor costs in high? Discard them and get on to the rapid straight-away of speedy, inexpensive production offered by D.P.S. power- driven machines. DETROIT POWER SOREWDRIVERS Drive screws as fast as one a second-all types of screws-no marring of headsorstrippingthreads -all screws driven to uni- form tension-Hopper-fed -SCREWS ALWAYS IN SIGHT OF OPERATOR-3 models, one to tit your requirements. Q DETROIT POWER NUT DRIVER A revolutionary new machine that drives nuts with amazing speed, either semi-automatically, or it can be adapted to full automatic operation entirely eliminating the manual handling of nuts. Capacity: nuts, Ml' min. to 'W max. across flats. THE HOPPER UNIT Motorized-Highly Adapt- able-A selective feeding device whereby produc- tion parts are selected, oriented and fed in a given position for primary and secondary operations. wwe gee 9540? DETROIT nowrn stnewnnivrn ru. FALLS SPRING AND WIRE Division of STANDARD STEEL SPRING OO. Springzi I2350 E. 9 Mile Road Van Dyke, Mich, ,,,..- L 0 Claude Sintz, lne. 'V . on g l' S' Detroit Thread Chasing Co. 4ie4,,cA,S 5 Consolidated 'I'here's o Engineers and Machinists F tfll l hed 1910 O THREAD CHASING THREAD ROLLING THREAD MILLING THREAD GRINDING All Shanes 8x Sizes to 20 Bar Lengths RED SEAL Englne for Every Power Need or 50 years the Continental Red Seal trademark has stood for dependabnllty In specuallzed mter nal combushon power There are Red Seal models for an extremely wlde range of appllcatlons on land at sea and In the aur each engineered to do one lob and do It superlahvely well MODEL RD 6572 6-cvunnsn 1nANsPonrAnoN DIESEL elm, MACHINE WORK MW PRODUCTION MACHINING M M Mm. ? f TAPPING wwf? One PIECE or a MILLION Ty Fi' ,Wg gi wi We ef TYler 4 1375 1940 Stanley Ave Detroit 8 LEW fanflnenfal Mafars farparaflan MUSKEGON MICHIGAN AS ,t I IS ..- L F . I I O 0 l C O O .- . . I . . . ...i.- l I , . . s 9 u 0 O I I U . . , - A -e1-'-j, - ' - - , f. -:-,,f,,., '-77.1 fr' 14 r-:o 4.f4 ',- '4:'5!i:'b7 ' -' -n.+.4:Z'g:, , , 1 :W - ' 1. A. ' . Z pg,13.f71,-xg,-fy.,-V.f-,f71.Q..?QQ I ,Q -' 'jf f 'G 'ff1?fR?75 -f f :: : .1.1 ,' , - ::g1...:.':.. t.'.?- .1.z . . 1v,a.a:.:.::.,. , 5.3:-T: My ,, 51 ,gl i Wi - nffiq- 5 I 'B g. :wg fe pswgawi' A . g,-,, ., , e- ...ef.19..-we -4 . A - .,,.: Q 3 , ., ,sf .,,.', - 2, N-wif , 5.4 qw? ' . -ffm 1: 53+-'-et: f 5 - ' ff-vm -QV.:-I., -' A 22572 'ff ' .,.:ms1fiv1LW1.fs:--v., ,, f 1 .1 !:,:'s- +1 ,'-'. -wwf' It ' 235:29-:s1.zf'-5 1 'N rf' i: '.-24:12 .fiff -' -I ,s?su1-271,234 - 3 div: U Q, -V ' f'--'V 'L' ,,N. : 1-.g,3a:1'45m-czj',,,,.w+:-1.'7'..5gf'-:g,4.'.,..,,,.v.,,-. -V ,-,,V gg: Ayn: ' O O , O . . a- 3 CONGRATULATIONS DENT BODY ON THE zo'rH ANNIVERSARY TO THE FACULTY AND STU OF LAWRENCE TECH- from FEDERAL SCREW WCRKS 1wvud 99 Which is girl!! choice for the future? ip f:i,, 0 It takes all kinds of engineers to design, produce and distribute SQUARE D's broad line of electrical equipment. 0 Throughout its years of expansion Square D's prime source of engineering talent has been schools such as yours. Not only electrical en . I M .... gineers echanical and industrial engineers, too. Would you like to know more about Square D and the opportunities we Qbgxn x A Qvtrlnhd., :Get-Ac xx Sqllag-,D I' 0 lot ebo OH Q egsiulq,- t R SQUARE D COMPANY CANADA l.TD.,TORON'l'0 u S .i':?i,wFf5iifiE'3 - vgygqhx so Yr, , ,tntsstts 1 so A 1? A -, 15' rv I ' ' N :Simi Fgillhnflng? Y , tst.t l 3 x f E . N-is Sud A , h N I TIMCO I DeLUXE DIE WORKS 2020l HOOVER ROAD DETROIT MICHIGAN KOESTLIN TOOL 81 DIE CORP STAMPING SPECIALISTS NO WORK TOO LARGE Complete Body Due Facnlntles Humboldt and Magnolia Aves TA 51490 Member L. . T. Alumni . . I I I if , c 1 0 U - l --- LET 00 g SPECMLI R 7 SPECIAL ASSEMBLING MACHINES For light assembly opera- tions using Hopper Units to feed component parts. Are you still using slow uphill hand meth your assembly department in low gear and high? Discard them and get on to the rapid of speedy, inexpensive production offered by driven machines. DETROIT POWER SCREWDRIVERS Drive screws as fast as one a second-all types of screws-no marring of headsorstrippingthreads -all screws driven to uni- form tension-Hopper-fed -SCREWS ALWAYS IN SIGHT OF OPERATOR-3 models, one to tit your requirements. ods that keep labor costs in HHP yolff-S' straight-away D.P.S. power- DETROIT POWER NUT DRIVER A revolutionary new machine that drives nuts with amazing speed, either semi-automatically, or it can be adapted to full automatic operation entirely eliminating the manual handling of nuts. Capacity: nuts, W' min. to 'W' max, across flats. THE HOPPER UNIT Motorized--Highly Adapt- able--A selective feeding device whereby produc- tion parts are selected, oriented and fed in a given position for primary and secondary operations. wwe pe 937109 nirnoir nuwin srnewnnivin ru. FALLS SPRING AND WIRE Division of STI-INDARII STEEL Spf-inga SPRING 00. I2350 E. 9 Mile Road Van Dyke, Mich, Compliments of a Friend CONGRATULATIONS ngleside Tool. 81 Mfg. . SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOTIVE BODY FIXTURES ' DIES AND JIGS 6100 East Davison TWinbrook 1-2165 I DETROIT 12 Machine Tools Cutting Tools Industrial Brushes Industrial Supplies Grinding Wheels Screw Products Electric Tools Electric Motors Abrasives Drills - Reamers Taps - Dies Truck Casters Fire Extiguishers Shop Equipment of Every Description Power Transmission Eqpt. Material Handing Eqpt. Industrial Safety Eqpt. Precision Tools Drop-Forged Tools Industrial Trucks Air Control Eqpt. Gears, and Speed Reducers Hydraulic Power Tools Wire Rope and Fittings Home Workshop Eqpt. Air Compressors V-Belt Drives 0 0 THE CHAS A STRELINGER 149 E. Larned St., Detroit 26, Mich. - WO. 2-7474 CHAS. T. BUSH, Pres. Besf Wishes for the Success of All Groduofes C 0 E R CIA L TEEL THE TI G CQRPQRATI0 Metal Treating Spegjqjjsts 6100 TIREMAN DETROIT, MICHIGAN CO THE STHIIDFIIID TUBE E0. STANDARD ROUND, SQUARE AND SPECIAL SHAPE Welded and Butted Steel Tubing Fabricated Tubular Parts Upset Tubes and Forgings Stainless Steel Tubing 24300 Plymouth Road KEnw00d 1-9300 The Wayne Way GOOD PRODUCTS PLUS GOOD SERVICE Pa1'aII1Ol1l'lt Englneerlng Metal Working Lubricants Company Rust Preventives Paste Solders Chemical Specialties PRODUCT ENGINEERING Tcol Die and Special Machine Deslgners Wayne Chelnlcal Products Wood Patterns and Models Company Establlshed 1899 1625 East Grand Blvd Detroit 11 1ch Copeland Street 85 M C R R Detro1t 17, Michigan S S KRESGE CO Wayne Oakland Bank ROYAL OAK HIGHLAND PARK 14551 WOODWARD BERKLEY CLAWSON Resources Over 3550 000 000 00 56 100 and 250 Stores Member Federal Depos1t Insurance Corporation o DESIGNING SERVICE RESEARCH DAVIS TOOL AND ENGINEERING CO. Tools, Dies and Special Machinery I I Engineering DAVIS STA.MPLNG CO. Sheet Metal Stampings and Assemblies U 0 23745 Mound Road , 19250 Plymouth Road Detroit 28, Mich Centerlme SL 7-6076 VErmont 5-6000 It's the Ferguson System That Makes the Difference! . . . and Sound Engineering Played Its Part. HARRY FERGUSON, INC. 3639 E. Milwaukee Ave. and F STUDENTS Many members of your alumni, as out- standing American citizens, have set hlgll Standards in a profession which has done S0 much to make this country of ours a W01'1d leader. We need more and more engineers like that who can think straight and act Vig01 ously to keep America the land of 0pP0f' tunity. You gentlemen have the e ui ment for that . . . '1 P Detfolt 11, Mlchlgall leadership. We are depending on YOU. Plant: IA? 12601 SOUTHFIELD NATIONAL BROACH Ferguson Tractors Q CO- efgl1S011 System Implements 5600 St. Jean Detroit, Mich. I ,,-4-11' Compliments of a Friend CONGRATULATIONS ngleslde Tool. 81 Mi 0 SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOTIVE BODY FIXTURES DIES AND JIGS 6100 East Davlson TW111b1'00k 1 2155 DETROIT 12 Shop Equipment of Every Description Machine Tools Cutting Tools Industrial Brushes Industrial Supplies Grinding Wheels Screw Products Electric Tools Electric Motors Abrasives Drills - Reamers Taps - Dies Truck Casters Fire Extiguishers Power Transmission Eqpt. Material Handing Eqpt. Industrial Safety Eqpt. Precision Tools Drop-Forged Tools Industrial Trucks Air Control Eqpt. Gears, and Speed Reducers Hydraulic Power Tools Wire Rope and Fittings Home Workshop Eqpt. Air Compressors V-Belt Drives THE CHAS A STRELINGER 0 o 149 E. Larned St., Detroit 26, Mich. - WO. 2-7474 CHAS. T. BUSH, Pres. Best Wishes for fhe Success of All Groduofes COMMERCIAL TEEL TRE TI G CORPOR TIO 6100 TIREMAN Metal Treating Specialists DETROIT, MICHIGAN ? l1l'1- 1625 ,-11-il .-1-1-11 ? I co. 1 THE STHIIDHIID TUBE C0. ROUND, SQUARE AND SPECIAL SHAPE Welded and Butted Steel Tubing Fabricated Tubular Parts Upset Tubes and Forgings Stainless Steel Tubing 24300 Plymouth Road KEnw0od 1-9300 The Wayne Ways GOOD PRODUCTS PLUS GOOD SERVICE Paramount Engineering Metal Working Lubricants C Eustis greffientives as e o ers Onlpany Chemical Specialties PRODUCT ENGINEERING . Tool, Die and Special Machine Designers Wayne Chelnlcal Products Wood Patterns and Models Company Established 1899 1625 East Grand Blvd. Detroit 11, Mich. Copeland Street 85 M. C. R. R. Detroit 17, Michigan S. S. KRESGE Co. Wayne Oakland Bank ROYAL OAK HIGHLAND PARK 14551 WOODWARD BERKLEY cLAWsoN O Resources Over s55o,ooo,ooo.oo 50 100 and 250 Stores Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RESEARCH DESIGNING SERVICE Engineering 23745 Mound Road Centerline SL 7-6076 DAVIS TOOL AND ENGINEERING CO. Tools, Dies and Special Machinery DAVIS STAMPIN G CO. Sheet Metal Stampings and Assemblies I 19250 Plymouth Road Detroit 28, Mich VErmont 5-6000 It's the Ferguson System That Makes the Difference! . . . and Sound Engineering Played Its Part. HARRY FERGUSON, INC. 3639 E. Milwaukee Ave. Detroit 11, Michigan Plant 12601 SOUTHFIELD Ferguson Tractors STUDENTS Many members of your alumni, as out- standing American citizens, have set high standards in a profession which has done so much to make this country of 0111'S 21 W0f1d leader. We need more and more engineers.1ik0 that who can think straight and act Vlgor' ously to keep America the land of 0PP01 tunity. You gentlemen have the equipment for that leadership. We are depending on YOU- NATIONAL BROACH 8z MACHINE CO 0 Sf? and Ferguson System Implements 5600 Sf- 102111 Deffoitv Mibh' DARIN 81 ARMSTRONG Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS O ZKIMH IF'e1mkeHH Detroit, Michigan C012 gmtnlaztions to Lawrewce Tech 011 pasf achiezfcffzmfs and besz' wishes for fzzfmfc' sz1c'4'c'xs. ECLIPSE CUUNTEIIBURE U0. Founded 39 years ago MANUFACTURERS OF FINE END CUTTING TOOLS 1600 BUl!lH'l' Al'l'l7IlC' DETROIT 20, MICHIGAN Taylor - Thompson Machinery Co. WISHES YOU SUCCESS ON YOUR 20TH ANNIVERSARY Compliments of APEX FOUNDRY, INC. 80Q5 Livernoig Detroit, Michigan 633 Lycaste Avenue Detroit 14, Michigan Metal Working Machinery RIORDAN MACHINERY CGMPANY 'iir 213 Curtis Building I Detroit 2 l. J. LORANGER O Wishes you success N PATTERN PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING CO. SPECIAL MACHINERY TOOLS - JIGS - FIXTURES 6440 E. Hancock Detroit, Michigan WAInut 1-8991 SPAULDING ELECTRIC COMPANY Power Apparatus Specialists Application - Installation - Maintenance Repair - Motors - Generators - Tl'91l15f01'me 5 Switchgear - Substations - Speed Reducers Couplings 1350 Michigan Ave. WOodward 2-6200 DETROIT 26. MICHIGAN ,-,i1.l1-I-1 21 Me MA 1 ER S - IC ce I lYlel'S 6200 Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit WOODWARD AT MANCHESTER Highland Park. Michigan I Member Federal. Dep i I C p Complimenfs of MILLER-SELDON ELECTRIC CO. l930 McGRAW DETROIT CONGRATULATIONS ON THE GROWTH OF LAWRENCE TECH DAN LY MACHINE SPECIALTIES, INC. 1549 TEMPLE AVE.. DETROIT. MICH. DANLY DIE SETS DANLY ADVANCE DIE MAKERS DESIGNED SUPPLIES PUNCH PRESSES Bundy Tubing Co. BUNDYWELD STEEL AND MONEL TUBING I 8I09 E. JEFFERSON DETROIT. MICH Detroit Stamping Company Established 1915 MANUFACTURERS OF Pressed Metal Parts and Products Medium Size and Smaller Stampings DE-STA-CO Toggle Clamps Arbor Spacers, Shims, Packaged Shim Stock 350 MIDLAND AVENUE Highland Park Station DETROIT 3, MICHIGAN TOwnsend 8-5080 Congratulations Class of 52 CRAFT BLUE PRINT CO. BLUE PRINTS 1309 East Nine Mile Road LI 1-7800 Stee 205 Compliments of THE READY-POWER CO. GAS-ELECTRIC POWER UNITS For Electric Industrial Truck Operation READY-POWER ENGINE GENERATORS Dependable, Independent Electric Power For All Purposes READY-POWER ENGINED REFRIGERATION Gasoline, Natural Gas, Butane or Diesel Powered Air Conditioning or Refrigeration Plants: 3826 Grand River Avenue and 11231 Freud Avenue, Detroit Qonggratulations, Tech ON A 20 YEAR RECORD FROM THE PIONEERS OF FLUTED GUIDE RATE-OF -FLOW METERS and SPECIAL TESTING EQUIPMENT Commercial Research Laboratories, Inc. 20 Bartlett Ave. Highland Park 3, Mich- - Alan11faa't11rers of COX INSTRUMENTS Establisllccl 1912 1 we -Ye? me JERED ENGINEERING AND MANUFACTURING CO. Mechanical Design AJAX STEEL 81 FORGE CO. Engineers Delta Manufacturing Div. I A Ratheon Manufacturing Co. Steel Forgmgs O 205 Adair St. LOrain 7-0755 Unviersal Welder Corp. Detroit Box 5237 Detroit 35, Michigan KEnwood 3-4900 l Dust Collectors - Spray B0ofl0S Irzclustrial Sloeet Metal Work 17900 Ryan Detroit, Mich. PETERS DALTON INC. Royal Oak Tool 8. Machine Co. TOOLS - DIES - JIG AND FIXTURE MEYER ENGINEERING C0 DESIGNING ENGINEERS SPECIALIST Established 1935 Manufacturers of J. S. Radial Relief Grinders 241 Chene Street Detroit Michigan 621 E. Fourth Street Royal Oak, Michigan L0 8-1840 Acme Industrial Products, Inc . MIKE FALK AGENCY Precision made interchangeable Tool 8: Everything in the World in Entertainment Die Equipment 416 Book Bldg.. WO 3-0576 410 East Ten Mile Road Detroit 26, Michigan Congratulations RICHARD 8. TRUTE T00l 8. DIE CORP. MACK TRAIIER 8. TRUCK MANUFACTURING C0 T001 8: Die Trailer Repairing 8: Body Building Woodward 2-1742 23751 Hoover Road Woodward 1-5395 Gil Mack JE 6-5085 527 Napoleon Detroit 1, Michigan I GOOD LUCK to LANVRENCE TECH NG CO. CHECKER CAB COMPANY WOodward 3-7000 Detroit ---- Michigan ZS HIGHLAND PARK LUMBER CO. 15853 Hamilton Ave. TO. 8-8246 Compliments of MECHANICAL HANDLING SYSTEMS, Inc. 4600 Nancy Avenue oit, Michigan Detroit, Michigan , I Congratulations L. I. T. CY STANDARD DESIGN CO. , H Engineers - Consultants - Designers ertamment Tools - Dies - Special Equipment Compliments of MILLER MANUFACTURING CO. 5919 Tireman Detroit 4, Michigan Designers, Manufacturers and Suppliers of Automotive and Aircraft Special Service Tools MONITOR ENGINEERING COMPANY Engineers, Designers and Manufacturers of High Production Machinery and Tools 75 East Grand Blvd. - Detroit 11, Michigan . . . ,I-Rinity 1-2090 4646 Lawton Avenuve - Detroit 8, Michigan Dix Road - Melvindale 11, Michigan TYler 7-7110 . DU 2-5900 il,-il-ii ,RING co, Mokss CHAIN coMPANY ding 7601 Central Avenue Detroit 10, Michigan A Borg-Warner Industry Mechanical Power Transmission Products Compliments of WELTRONIC COMPANY 19500 W. 8 Mile Road Detroit 19, Michigan KE 2-2800 ANDERSON BROS. Engineers and Manufacturers of Precision Parts 1113 W. Philadelphia Detroit 2, Michigan TRinity 1-0072 STELLAR ENGINEERING, Inc. Designers Production Engineers 15144 W. 7 Mile Road Detroit 19, Michigan Vermont 8-7171 Good Luck to the Graduating Class A FRIEND C. W. SMITH ENGINEERING 11711 Woodward Avenue T0 8-4182 Designers of Tools, jigs and Fixtures John E. Green Plumbing 81 Heating Co., Inc. INDUSTRIAL PIPING - PLUMBING HEATING 220 Victor - Highland Park TO. 8-2400 ' Compliments of KASLE STEEL CORPORATION ' 4343 Wyoming Avenue Detroit, Michigan Tlffany 6-4200 Compliments of DYNAMIC MANUFACTURERS, INC. 4755 Rochester Road Birmingham, Michigan 1 Parts --ll-11 St NG --,,,,.. IC. --,, Wolfahrt Engineering 8: Mfg. ca. BRAUN LUMBER CORP. MAIN OFFICES, YARDS, MILLS AND Designers and Builders of Special Macfailzery WAREHOUSES 25205 RYAN ROAD Centerline, Mich. I555 E. Davison Avenue at G. T. R. R. Telephone TOwnsend 8-0320 Cqngrafulafigng and B951 Wigheg Detroit Electric Hoists are built in capacities of M, to 15 tons. They are made in various designs ior practically every kind of material handling problem. Ask ior illustrated Bulletin with interesting information on many types of Detroit Electric Hoists. DOUGLAS Cr LOMASON CO. 5836 Lincoln Avenue Detroit Hoist 81 Machine Co. szzz Monnow sr.. Drrnorr, Mica. Detroit 8, Michigan Tom's Woodward Markets The Finest Foods at Michigan's ' ' Nflarket cf GRYLLS, Inc. Fmestl SMITH, HINCHMAN 12811 Woodward Avenue, Cor. Glendale ARCHITECTS TO- 34370 - Convenient Parking - 800 Marquette Bldg. 906 No. Woodward Cor. Catalpa. Drive Detroit, Michigan 10, 4-6301 Royal Oak WO' M806 R. H. MCMANUS 81 CO. CONTRACTING ENGINEERS Industrial Piping--Underground Construction CO., Water Mains and Sewers I . 16100 W. Eight Mile Road DETROIT Lxperimental Work Detroit 19, Michigan CINCINNATI VE 5,1400 PEORIA, ILL 1507 Cass Ave. Detroit 26, Mich. ETC. I 4 1 3 ,il ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FROM MANUFACTURER Drafting Tables - Metal Hoppers Stampings - - Work Benches Michigan Boiler 8. Engineering Tote Boxescaglofiifj Machining BOB WHYTE H.F.T.S. SZ ORTONVILLE TOOL 4124 WEZTTQEQQERSON 8. MANUFACTURING COMPANY ORTONVILLE, MICHIGAN Phone 76 Bendix Power Brakes Truckstell Conversions Wheelbase Changes Carburetors -- Magnetos Fuel Pumps - Diesel Injection Specialized Truck Equipment Knorr-Maynard, Inc. 5743 Woodward KEUFFEL 6' ESSER COMPANY EST. I8b7 Draffing, Reproducfion, Surveying Equipmenf and Maferials Slide Rules Measuring Tapes 37 W. Palmer A. E. Mallard Laboratories Ecclestone Chemical Co., Inc. CHEMICALS Basic and Specialized For the Manufacturing and Industrial Trade A MANUFACTURERS '6af,if,,,?,g2C5i,i,,E1Qj? d DRUGGISTS The Ecclestone Chemical Co., Inc. 3021 Wabash Avenue Defroii, Michigan 2669-79 Guoin sf. LOrain 7-4650 Efficient EIlgII16C1'I11g Co. Registered Professional Engineers Designers of Products, Tools, Dies, Jigs. Fixtures. Special Machines. Die Casting and Plastic Equipment 1040 West Fort Detroit, Michigan Compliments oi UNION TWIST DRILL COMPANY 1625 E. MCNICHOLS DETROIT JM ers ies Hg IPANY ng Tapes , 'ade Co., -4650 . L MCIN NES DESMOND -::- FUNERAL DIRECTORS -It- TOwnsend 8-4798 16111 WOODWARD at PURITAN CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '52 KELSEY-HAYES CONGRATULATIONS LAWRENCE TECH. 20th ANNIVERSARY 441 I Want to Be Your Milkman H. A. MCDONALD CREAMERY CO. LOCAL - FRIENDLY Milk - Cream - Ice Cream T0wnsend 8-5250 9700 Oakland Avenue PRODUCTION MANUFACTURERS of SPIRAL - FORMATE - ZEROL CONIFLEX - SPUR GEARS Transmission and Starter Gears, Sprockets, Spline Shafts, Automotive Parts Detroit Bevel Gear Company 8130 Jos. Campau Detroit 11, Mich. TRinity 2-5856 Compliments of HIGHLAND PARK MOTORS PLYMOUTH - DE SOTO TOwnsend 8-3300 13324 Woodward Highland Park, lVIich. HETTCHE MOTOR SALES FORD SALES - SERVICE O 2475 West Grand Boulevard Progressive Industries Co. MANUFACTURING - PROCESSING AND DESIGNING OF TOOLS - GAUGES DIES AND FIXTURES 8770 Linwood TYler 7-7550 -1.--ii VANALSTINE'S SERVICE FRANK C. TEAL COMPANY 840 E. State Fair 1200 E. 7 Mile Rd. Distributors, Electrical Supplies ' Sinclair Products 3222 E. Jefferson Detroit 7, Mich D. E. THOMPSON 8126 Lawton MEATS AND GROCERIES SMEDES STEEL COMPANY Structural Steel BAGAAR'S CLEANERS 1506 East State Fair Compliments of a Friend CLEANERS LIBERTY LUMBER af COAL Co. LUSTRA CORP' OF AMERICA 8100 Radcliffe Lighting Specialists TY 5-1760 TR 58673 Congratulations from COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND I- T' Wedin Corv- 1221 EAST 8 MILE RD. Ferndale, Michigan SCHMEIG INDUSTRIES W. T. ANDREW CO. PLUMBING suppuns 308 Piquette 1 Engineers and Manufacturers 5815 Hamilton Avenue TU1sa 3-2000 GFSQOPY Mayer 85 Tl'l0lTl CO- Brooker Electric Co., Inc. ENGINEERING SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS W0odward 1-9330 41 Cadillac Sq. 962 East Congress Street DETROIT DETROIT 7. MICHIGAN Congratulations CLASS 1952 INDUSTRIAL CASTINGS CO. V. J. B. ARCHITECT 3955THADDEUS OFFICIAL CLASS RING JEWELERS TO LAWRENCE INSTITUTE Diamonds - Watches - Fine Jewelery WEYHING BROS. MFG. CO JEWELERS Downtown Salesroom 4th Floor David Broderick Tower STEEL CITY TESTING MACHINES INC. Manufacturers of machines for testing the PhYS1C-31 properties of metals I 8843 Livernois Detroit 4' Michigan WEbster 3-3500 Compliments of G. J. LAPP Inc. 13201 Gratiot La 6-4400 DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer Compliments of a Friend D. M. E. CO. Congratulations Class of 1952 J. D. HUTZEL WEBB - WOOD INN Dancing Nightly 11651 Woodward TO 8-0408 Congratulations Lawrence Tech From D. B. WALTERS Fruehauf Trailers Ta 5-7400 EPWORTH MANUFACTURING CO. 6587 Epworth Blvd. Detroit, Michigan RED MILL BAR Woodward Avenue Highland Park Beer, Wine, Food To 7-9547 Congratulations HUDSON TOOL 8c MACHINE CO. Royal Oak, Michigan AMITY TOOL COMPANY Subsidiary of Detroit Service Eng. 206 05 Sherwood Jigs and Fixtures THE CHASO - RoYco TOOL co., INC. Manufacturers of Precision Chasers - Die Heads - Taps P. O. Box 268, North Branch, Michigan JOHN E. GREEN PLUMBING 8: HEATING CO., INC. 220 Victor QTO 8-24005 Plumbing 8: Heating MOY'S KITCHEN CHINESE FOOD TO CARRY OUT Seven Mile and Meyers UN. 4-9496 WM. B. KEAST CO. General Building Contractors 16625 Hamilton Avenue Highland Park 3, Michigan M. N. DUFFY ff CO. Radio and Electronic Supplies 2040 Grand River Avenue WO 3-2270 Caclrflell Corp PRECISION CASTINGS LOST WAX METHOD Detroit Flame Hardemng Company Flame Hardening Spot and Surface Hardening of Iron and Steel Parts, Gem'-'I'ec-th. Rails, Wheels, Cams, Dies D I on 15515 Tuller e r and All Wearing and Cutting Edges' 116 lVl2lIlCl'H'Stl'l' T0wnSend 8-2925 Paul A. Willsie Co. Academic Costumers 1437 Randglph W00dward 5-0078 Huron Forge 81 Machine Co. DROP FORGINGS 9041 Alpine Compliments of Lawn Equipment Corp. 518-520 W. ELEVEN MILE RD. Royal Oak. Mich. LI- 2-1721 Everything for the Lawn Compliments of FULLER TOOL CO. 4000 ll Mile Road Berkley, Mich. lO. 4-6708 WELL WISHERS MRS. STELLA ZAWACKI MRS. HELEN SIKORSKI MR. and MRS. A. MAJKOWSKI BEAVER FEED COMPANY HELEN SOBIERAJ RITA SOBIERAJ MR. and MRS. WALTER DUDEK IVIR. and MRS. LEO SOBIERAJ MR. and MRS. WALTER SCHUSTER MR. and MRS. W. MOBLEY MR. and MRS. W. TROMBLEY BILL DONAGHEY VERN WARD O. A. CRITTENDEN ROWE SIGN SHOP MR. and MRS. B. E. RANSOM MELVIN RAUCH JAMES C. IJEWELL THEODORE WALIGORA MR. and MRS. z. BAGNOWSKI MR. SAM WATSON LOUIS W. BERKLICI-I Henry C. Schrieber Pomponi Recreation Mrs. Susan R. Shoop DEARBORN STEEL CORPORATION ...,--- 2925 -o. I ,. ' ich. -. GAGES - REAMERS - END MILLS - OOUNTER BORE5 - SPECIAL TOOLS INDUSTRIAL METAL FABRICATORS C0. A MILLING CUTTERS - FORM INDUSTRIAL OV ENS . Built to Specification for Any Industry RELIEVED CUTTERS and All Purposes Metal Cleaning and Washing Tanks A Quench Tank 'Conveyors Machine Guards 8820 LYnd0H Detroit 23, Michigan FALCON TOOL CO. I 12507 GREINER DETROIT s, MICHIGAN WEbSfef 3-0210 Best Wishes on your 20th Anniversary MALLORY RESEARCH 00. MANUFACTURERS OF MALLORY IGNITION SYSTEMS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 12416 CLOVERDALE GIFFELS 8: VALLET, INC. L. ROSSETTI Congratulations on your 20th Anniversary SIEWIK TOOL co. A flssociafcd ElIgilIC'C'l'S and Arc'hiz'cc'fs 1000 Marquette Building 2862 EAST GRAND BLVD, Detroit 26, Mich. Detroit, Michigan Phone: WO 1-2084 DU. 2-2000 W. P. JATKOE MACHINE TOOL Ecorse Screw Machine Producls, Inc. ENG'NEER'NG COMPANY AUTOMATIC sem-:W MACHINE 1809 E. Grand Blvd. Detroit PRCDUCTS A WA 2-1.320 70 White St. Ecorse 29, Michigan ?aJfzoa4 Compliments of ALEX BARTOSIEWICZ 19220 Dean Compliments Seco Safety Products Co. 1437 Brooklyn Avenue Compliments of STRATHMOOR ALLEYS 14339 Schoolcraft Compliments JUDGE'S SODA BAR 22013 Schoolcraft BENSON BROS. Men 8: Boys' Wearing Apparel 13211 E. jefferson KENNY LUMBER CO. 12375 Southfield HEMPHILL 8: CO. Electrical Construction Equipment VERNON E. RIDDELL Best Wishes KARL V. HOLM Best Wishes ' Habestump-Harris, Inc. Engineering Development-Fabrication REGENT TooL 8: Mfg. co. S39 E. 10 Mile Road Stamping Dies 8: Die Cast Dies Best Wishes from S. P. WELDING Co. 14460 Dexter Blvd. Compliments of KAUL GLOVE Co. 1431-41 Brooklyn Best Wishes HARMONY HOUSE 22714 john R. Hazel Park United Metal Products Corp. 8101 Lyndon Road Detroit 21, Michigan Crigger Welding Supply Co, 497 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac Welding Supplies Valentines Restaurant 13300 Woodward Avenue Highland Park Congratulations CLASS of '52 Walters Carpet Cleaners On Location Ve 8-9792 WALTER E. KUTCH CO. 18229 W. McNichols Ke 1-4600 HORACE G.- COLWELL 1129 S. Woodward Royal Oak, Michigan LOWELL M. PRICE Architect 8: Engineer Woodward Pilgrim Service 16001 Woodward Avenue Wash-Lubrication- Undercoating JO JO'S FOOD SHOP 12431 Conant Avenue Delicatessen WEEKS LUMBER 8: COAL CO. 6400 E. Davison Avenue Detroit, Michigan Congratulations BRAISTED 8: BAIR Electrical Equipment New Center Building, DetI'0if 'rms Af ' Law ART 'N sos num' S1'-- 'mm u Ph 1 Nfl . sf, v 4 . I v- - u 4 lo- 1 Q 1 1 ! . , LV,-W, N w ,J , -v A 5, ,. S I 1 I WJ, ' S., ' P ' . M :ww 4 .wngyn AVL' C gn L A ,,-. nr -,' W , , ' f ' ,rg 'f,' , I 'H' I 1 Q' 5 ,A W' vs. mm . X '?'fi3? f Exif t ' T QM-f ff am-A 'P 4 qw, Q wzm ff. qlm .J . Barn Q . KV' - 'F A 1 if 5 K , ii I xr. 'F' - - 4 ' A , IL . , ic- H: ' ,-5 , X J. I VN Hp I 'f . 5 xx CB A fi W N 'I - Q vu' v J Al Burt MZUM Bdldwfx Be.:-M05 6BduQf.y 4 foluwwfx G Cutwf an A x x ' I ' K - as I V A , ,v-. X 4, , V1 , I 4' - , LY' w ,E Z. B X 6 8, ,Q ' 'c X Qiegf .' A L X J Q 5 ' A ' Uodwofxx 'aegfbixb QP vo G ' A4 '15 ' 5 45410 -Fhjrm !?Gure iv Hagan GGdt ,HQXX C G 09 L , C nb'9 'Efrnf' L+-ishlf C HMCNRS .. ,L M .4 - ,, J h L 1 -f 4 .e . . 1- fi W .ff 2. L - 'Z' - .zz iz Q l 517.1 Q, V yi! .:- W A Vgfrmtwf C Hnmmaffm ' ML 1 V 8' D Q Q' H 6 6' J . f . P .7 W 1 , , ' L , crr ut! 5 1, H,,X'-5 .Holler CKHMD 1.?HdCkxew.xc1- Cv, ra , X , V I 'ff'f , - - QQ. ye , ' If s., K 4 , G Q Q' .' 1 xf I' Q ,. , T y f. , A .W 11 'it W , ,gf x ,. MS af P P 01 'O ' N 1 ' ' 'A'- Q X' 4 ' ' f Jaws 'Jw f' BJ W 1? .f f lf f . M GR If U I N ng W Keno W 'VIA 7 b0U'nL If ffvwowwj Lachv-'C C' C' L div' '7 I- f 7 K vq.. W4 K, F Q 1- -, 4 -2? , - ' v W f 595130 P mi' ' -r ,,, '- ,, 5 ' W -fi ,, A YW 'f G W 7 Q5 - - ' x Kasnif Z7 L Uh ,X G . 5 ' A , f , . Q if Leo Lone ' hu-Tad. iCY'iff2flboo x N , . A M I WB Cr'av4H0Cb Pruidwht p sid'!'t M ,V I- ' A4 g 315:34 :Q AMVLF It M N' I A Drama V nj?-1 00 ' aw. .l M FUQTQX bearerorg Dag C1 asv K tl -'37 ' ' 5 'TI' ff-- 4 ' lm, -, .- 2 Qtw -5-,ff- f ' fl If U Al ' M 4 ' gffiii ' Q xi We 1 A f' - - Jvhjkov-15'X lfoycuf'-mtv N DPQQQX 5 Pwu pfflifmms 'X N! www? In Y Nr F .I Y gt I N .Z N '9 T V L ' ' , Q iff. ' W M f C? Q . , , ,lag 0, Q un ' 4 '1'-'wfviqf W me 1--Z. ? G 4 xl A , f' 1 m f 6' -If 1 L+' ,-wa a ,, , ' f my 'Q M , ' 4 ' x .a- . 9 V, 'ww' 45 ' W- v x if Q - ' W, Y , 'M' ',',. fr: Y ' 1 my f ' h , b A :Tw 2- K ,1 I .f yi f 1, ? . - Q, 0 L, xr 'V X X F f gif: A V ' fJc,l,,.ovz-,ffm L 'Row if pq? PM-hMAA: ,?'y ,' I lc J I J 'X m ,Fo X x 1 Idugnl P 5KAmX5 Pqtnapoo C Rosa 0, midi: fc 2 ,. ,,,, ff my ,Q Q r 1 l Q , 1 WWW ' ' 4 Q was fkz, V . V ' ' 'f' , . - , . 4: 'iw' is l ' W ' 3 x - ,, YANV I I fm X K .- 7, 1 L ni 4: V, 3 is . ' . rv K. V A mr qsf 'f 'I D ' 1 1 L 5f'P'Kq'f ' 51 . ba Af S A of' C7 . L W , X Q ' f' 5 02 OA mm WW , '5I'1rr'5x 0 TY dxJX'n 'jbobievzh K 5h'jhix'JY' J5.xunb ' 'X SOWUKX nf' A 'Ilya , 9 ' -Shpux 6 9 -5 00 W WMU In '-lvvw-M f ma wwf '.rm-1-r---VV V- V - V . . ., A V if ' Q ' 1' jV V' 1 V ,A Ya. 1 , 'I 1 1 r-9- L 3 . - .., . - , .,QMf,j.ffjfs1:.:f:::,-1. -ynlq. Vlilijikf-IfIfiiL.2tf'.IififjfS:s.1 3. :. ., TWV. V . L , - .-QV... ',,.L, O r a nv V In L fl: :gpm-Q gh, . 'vi i x q W i 5 V a ag 1' 4 .1 , 5 'Q .T , X' b I K I X I --- - -+V-- .1 . I , 1-,-41447, ,, 'L , -uf . ... ,-- 'Eel -1 V 35. G- I Q -.. N 4 is , 1. .uhm t tn , xv -- - -- . - .I . 'VV I . L . 1. F f i- .. U 'WH V' - V ' 3 rW' Rf - , ' . - ,:.m . V, M V - mf 1- - an - . . V vm W Q. , . . V 'P - Q- V. +452 . V .V Tw 3 V 'Q VV V '+V -F K .V .. 4- ' , V - f N, . 1 1, -Q . . .Z A Q dl. - - ' -V ' .ff Mum u 1 1, A - , U 57 'W' an 'J B rw 'PB U if X 'H 10 M l I ' V. V V . - V . V W -I ,, A K A udxl Bois Callmn Qumran Jlgdmgord G Bdmw J CMVUK ,j Crowxlgj R .B V 3 V ' rv 4 .,, M . ., - 'W . - rf ,vi -V. , V V VV V W A . A 'MV . X M N .4 1 .V gg, N1 is 0 .Qs X inaox Q Brddxmq ddr Bxnumlrs up O K Loy J 8 N V, 2 j , uns Q K0 -UQUU Carmxx D gona 6 DELOXB If D033 ll CAPPQXXO 'C'-ufihwxb . X :E QW WV ' I QL ,W 'V V, A .Y was R1 mx X, -F 3 4 I . YV ,- , V , V, A A . :V I c :M V A V V ,, 'V 4- ff , V ' VV , W - ' I - V -.wif V35 Q ' 1 ' . 13 Q , i ' 1 V QM, fi 4 V 4 ,Q 1, , ' YS' 1 ' -,,- V 1 Y . ' E-frm LV Z 1 CV HA , 5 J V V W , ' ,Vg,, Q ' 3 . A -15? N ,, wha ucwu N Gnbn 'F09'3Vb Godkl H'-fmklc H Vl 3Yx55O 0 Hash V fjgzvztef LV Gaabo 5 Fr-dnc1-gb 1 - 6 x' V! fl-f A V 5 V X 4 I V V N: H 'I i wk V. A ' X E A N -ww , X V! f rp ww t 'QA . K yy ,U V, Q., ,x ,R N ,K , V Q 5' '5 1 LV 'I , ,'1' V if 9 S V-f V' ,mf C. H ,QV 7 2 VCL CV ,Q V GJ V V59 W AW . an yduxwlx Hmrq 19mm dmgom 'f 59 xQX Q' fiulex ?,f1Qnw 'iuhnlvx J' RSGZAHVW K lfochdbb . .FV in 5 2' If .' ,F 4 5 J A , Ju- E53 'lm X, V. V V' ' 'fr N -N V ar V , 1 VV V Vw , , ' I 7: V V fglk ' A Wig'77 ' 'V A ,rim V VV 'L h 1' C, V CV V ' T W A , V ' ' i If AC 0 Ladd LALAV I? 'iibzgdn ,VL-'LVYQQ 'lv YU-ousz 'ZZL.umXQ63 ?A'r-Lipaxifxeh Lah'X0x Lau liimpyoo , A S f V X ik .UAV A V Tn V. ' I ,K , ,V . . W f V1 M V, V Vw yy VV VV . N, T065 5 QC 5 A0 - -V 1 V g ,V V: WV . J - v. -5V - 0 C M4015 President Prggggsgg J. -' V H V V5 MVXXHKB Qc GW' WCCAXXQYA F? Pfmasxb r V ,,f- . 1, V ' Lwffx V NNVNXSViwQ.liff1Enx- JM, 'X J . lxxgxx N V kgs' D Arn?-xx Cqfx V N , L ' k 3 4 hr mu-e.r'r y ci VV V ' VV W. V P, ' V ' Y 1 1 A 5 QMS Nmif TV HuiT7-M 3 W .Q U A '- ' 'ifw-- 'f , ' 1 U N-NNEMX Tr-msurzr ' ' 1, ' 1 ,V VV'M V . . V V ' NNW ' ' V f ' e5':V V101 ff V VVVVVVV 0 Ga , ,L 2 ' 5 1' .V W- 0 , E 0- . xy . Qi F' , 51 V V E155 nf 1 uns f A V V V +292 i 5 V, , 'J C-OHDXS J fvlvmjork IT' pM'h,1f Jpm mba , K V 1, V I V V34 .V as 12:15, -1, V-. x Q. i. W Q. 'Rv gf ,Vx sg, w W Mx 0, ' , wg, Vfwm Pi. V -V V V A , 1 U V 1 V! I ' ' 1 1 X ' KN g ' Q 1 VV? . 1 K ' V :V V ' W.. 0 r . H545 Son ,F if' 9' F I XV 7 'SV 7, XV ,V C Q15 , fl 41,551 fcphef 'Park NNN .Scoi ,ITKMY LV Range -jchmwa V jfatdlsko, py Z izhc 3 - ' 43 , GU VX ,A 'v gm ' 1 V ' VV ' V 'Wx v 'T A V ' 1' , , W . ,' '7 a M V 6: S ' 'V' . V' V ' VV Y MV' iff W' ,.,f 'LVN ' V1 V, V , ' WV? Vs, V ' . , , V ,7 ' VV l f Q ' nbogn 5Aun6 f 'SOIOWO '5ib5x 5Czj7.0Vf5Yx 'Q Shoo? Soulh'-fax H' 5IanD'5f03 -Siawffl' L' 5w':dU V V V VN Vigggf g V. nf? , ' N Q xi I H - ,SV N 4 V 'A f . , N V Q f ' N A Q' Y 51 , F W7 '1 lx Y I! I- G VV 'V .Q 'GL Vw ,R px 'fl xv Csff1C?L5S71,,'L'jjJ V A , VV W VV ,M V J i A A V '17 V V J5.wPof,' fy V' I '! - ,Vw , V' f 'TM A ' 0 V p V . ex 6 wehs W WIHOG lsfdpl?-xo TQHY TQr'f67 ' 7 homPSoa rp-orrnbxfb Ty-gbtfbxx WASQVX Wlckqfgbb ' W, ......,..,..... ,,,,.,, ,Y-...Q-. ... , ,..,,g-------.... ,.Af..1...:'4:1zg: ,, ,. ,. - Y , --- -- ru . ' 'un 'U 5 u:.:r: 'rT '1 .::jj7:1-if-'I--ns:nu..,. . nn ' -isf.:1......u.f. I --1-Ag-V.1...V. . ..... ... ,kd .f ' ' 1 ' 1 ' 5 V L' 1 233a'?'1'555i'1ii ?51 5 14 ' 1f':'53'1i3f231'1'1'1' 1 - I 129212: ' -e- ' :QV-1'1 1r: ':+ ff 1 1 '1'1r ' v:':'-915' - I '