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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1954 volume:

Y? r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .,......MI... ...............,.......,....,..I wig H, ' ra, . WA , fir. .f 54 'ici 3? -1 if 4 s 1 . ,H M 1 Sy? W- . , if V 1 , '51 1 ., f K l I if , 4 1 ' 32 ., 3:55 'li Y 'fl' fr X ' ,X M. j 2 ME THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1954 PRESENTS T1-IE I V.x,.1' ' 'J-'Jo ...n 'ni ..- ln A . . J, 'A 1. al, 4 . , J. X- 1. . . .n I n. 5' .gyzi::-. l.. K' ., -... ,M . x- .n ,4r . xg... 1. , 11' .' .ly ' :- fl' I ' ,V ,. ll Q.. 1 . u' , M' . I-. . H .r , L. 1. , ,. :'k .' 1- I fe. X . . ,' xi .,, I 'X 3. .- f .T . 'Z g EDITOR' RUDOLRH GENGENBACI-I ASSOCIATE EDITOR - ROBERT DENT BUSINESS MANAGER - DANIEL J. MURPHY FGREWCDRD As we finish one phase of our life, the termination of our college education at Law- ch we leave our surroundings with a heavy heart. However, we look forward I d to us, a life filled with opportunities, advancement rence Te to the new life which has been opene and self-betterment. We are leaving our happy college days behind to enter the field of profession of our choice. We are being graduated. As alumni, we will be unable to visit the Hallowed Halls of our school days because Lawrence Tech is also terminating a phase of its lite. Although the new campus will not be where we gathered and learned, talked and drank coffee, we still will be proud of it. Even though the new campus will be completed after we have been graduated, each one of us in our own small way has contributed something to make the building possible. In spite of the fact that the building we knew in our college days will not exist, we gain comfort and assurance in our future that out of the old comes the new, which is superior to the old in every respect. So it is to this new campus that we look as our guide, always striving to better our- selves and our position in life, to be a credit to our alma mater, Lawrence Institute of Technology, Editor Two INSIDE OF KING'S COLLEGE CHAPEL, CAMBRIDGE Tax not the royal Saint with vain expense, With ill-matched aims the Architect who planned- Albeit laboring for a scanty band Of white robed Scholars only-this immense And glorious Work of fine intelligence! Give all thou canst, high Heaven reiects the lore Of nicely-calculated less or more, So deemed the man who fashioned for the sense These lofty pillars, spread that branching roof Self-poised, and scooped into ten thousand cells, Where light and shade repose, where music dwells Lingering-and wandering on as Ioth to die, Like thoughts whose very sweetness yieldeth proof That they were born for immortality. -William Wordsworth I I Three DEDICATION ln the limit, as X approaches zero is an expression with which all of Professor Nace's students are familiar. No session of first term calculus would be complete with- out it. At first this expression is bewildering, but by the time the term is over, and after many repetitious and patient explanations, the student finally begins to understand the basic theory of calculus. It is such patient explanation that characterizes Professor Nace. He instills in the student the importance of basic definitions and the building upon these definitions, to form the advanced theory and the practical application to other engineering subiects. Upon his shoulders rests the responsibility of providing the engineering student with his most important and useful tool-mathematics. For, of what use be an engineer, who is not versed in the field of mathematics? Being both an instructor and a department head, Professor Nace has very little Spare Time- Even SO, he gladly gives what spare time he has to help students with The Pfoblemi, both mathematical and personal. Professor Nace also provides the ivity in the form of the Math Club, of which he was now the sponsor. student with an- extra curricular act one of the co-organizers and is E th Tun Ven 0U9h he often takes home as much homework as his students, Professor Nace si m - H . Qnqgeslio be In Giiendance at most of the sport and social functions of the school. e is ne 1 ' - excuse HTS: 1: earth h'5 l 0meW0fk, GS are some of his students who often make the a their assig ez' of Qffended the Qflme the night before and didn't have time to do nmen. t' ' . students. That Us 'S Such TIWIHQS as these that have earned him the respect of l1lS IS wh . , Henry W. Nace I Y we' lh? 9fc'dUQi'n9 seniors, feel it a privilege to honor Professor with the dedication of the 1954 L-Book. Four ,FQWQJ 3? .,'.. .5 .y H f ,A -tw I .lr gg' gw, W' 4 ..-1 1 FULFILLMENT . . . Could he but see the new buildings as they rise from the beautiful countryside on the new campus, Dean Russell Ellsworth Lawrence could well be proud. For now, what must have been one of the Dean's fondest dreams is becoming a reality. d b I d roudl , the school has risen Following a principle of stepping forwar , rave y an p y from its humble beginning in the midst of the depression, in l932, to one of the biggest and best engineering colleges in the nation. lt is unfortunate that Dean Lawrence could not have lived to watch the growth of his dream and see the final brave step in the building of this beautiful new campus. He would be proud to know that his motto of Theory and Practice in engineering education has stuck with the school and is in fact exemplified in the new campus since it was designed by members of the school's own faculty and student groups. As graduating seniors, each of us will go into his respective field and prove to our employers and colleagues the worth of such a motto in education. By doing this, and bY be'n9 m0f0llY, physically, and spiritually good citizens, we will be a credit to our school, our country, and our God' Six DEAN RUSSELL ELLSWORTH LAWRENCE FOUNDER 1889-1934 i Z Z Z Z Z 2 v 1 1 gt X N N X K r 1 . w f 1 hs 1 I I , , 45 M W0 ,gwmkqmwmw I W5 Ji If Whig Q ' 3 Z I! 7 s f 'Il Ji, I W' , V , Q gw , ,f ' N fx 2 0-S f f X f X I ,XXVI A 1 W ADMINISTRATION S GENEVIEVE G DOOLEY Registrar l Q c X4 E516 382930 2 s 19 zo .gg ze 22 V ' fgo' MURRILL K. WOOLFORD Assistant Deon Ten S E, 5 ,W 1 1. Y, : a iz-, 4. 4 is - s s, ,Q,, s ss ss s s I up-Tpggwsi i QS! JAMES W. HOBSON EDWARD JOSITAS Business Manager Student Advisor ea 15181712 2l 'M 23242526 WILLIAM BURKE DONALD RIDLER Adm. Director ITI Adm. Aide To The President Eleven ff R HAROLD B. VANBUSSUM MARION ROGERS Personnel Director Registration Secretory MILDRED I. BRI Veteron's Secret i om my DOROTHY LEE ESTES Secretory To President Twelve LZ 'git CLAUDE i BREAM JOSEPHINE SHOOP Auditor Faculty Secretory MICHAEL L. MITCHELL MARY C. LANDUYT Controller Librorion Thirteen Q.. -fr X R f f . ' ,' 1' .., fl s, ' v 1 r MARGARET R. DALE JEANNE PRESTON Receptionist Vetercln's Secretory , i HELEN M. COOPER E Assistant Librqriqn BARBARA J. BCOTHROYD Secretary Fourteen W Fwy Vx w1QQy ff J 7 ,I '?7k2g9f X ,I X ff f 2 f I I X- f 4 Z K 3 U I 3 ff Qin-A Q! X ic N, ff 6 Z fx 7 we f ,.. VIRGINIA LUCIK ETHYI. LIGHTNER Tabulafing Supervisor DUPIICUHUQ Supervisor , 2' O A B i X -.... . 5 J' . 5 x ' 5 1 X Ziff A N- A A hx f , Z A A Z ff V f x , N' . 3 A ' - S e,,jx,Q , 5' . . EMMA HASSINGER MARTHA KARL LUISE HANKE Book Store M0nC'9e Cafeteria Manager Cashier Fifteen DEANS X ff O Q -.,,,f' PROFESSOR EDWIN O. GRAEFFE Dean of Industrial Management Sixteen PROFESSOR HANS G. ERNEMAN Dean of Engineering DEPARTMENT HEADS PROFESSOR HAROLD C. BOOTHROYD Chemistry PROFESSOR GAIL P. BREWINGTON Physics PROFESSOR GERALD P. CONNELL Chemical Engineering PROFESSOR WILLIAM F. S. DOWLDING Industrial Engineering Seventeen V, . II Q A. 1 , as 'I 5 9 PROFESSOR EDWIN o. GRAEFFE PROFESSOR HERBERT G. WILLIAMS Industrial Management English I ' ..,. L WMV X X . Y ' 5 , , . W R .I 1 ' 9 'ii , ,, S' gf' PROFESSOR JQHN S. RACKWAY PROFESSOR WILLIAM E. MENZEL EngIneerIng Drawing Civil Engineering Eighteen s 2 W s in X, x 1 x u 'Q 1.25.1 r . ,...I... -.f.4,.4m.m. . .,, 1 4 QW, PROFESSOR HENRY W. NACE PROFESSOR EARL W. PELLERIN Mathematics Architectural Engineering V mf af- E Ke, Q 5 ity : 7 Q1 'X ' fx 'E' s S, SSQQA 4, V Aa' 1 .X 4 PROFESSOR HANS G. ERNEMAN .ff ,W ,.,,.,,-M-,.., , . ,f72Qf,Q' wmv-N' f mfg A ft 'AX f I 1 'iw 25' , fvm, , . , ,V 7 4 ff V f' ',, ' ' 75- M Y ., 1- ' , f A If I ww.. n, W fl f W 4 it X lr f f gba U Y fylfll . U V , i. ff Ifgfi.: if f , ' , 1 .F W' ' ' V+ f M- .:g- , f 'fsff ' 1 fnh g y eff! f , ,ibillffff r if f gf 125' fl? 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'xr-.::, H ,,.:H 4 ..., V , .,,f,'.',1'.-.gf,-,'f,1'vig?-'.'.'.f.'.u' .,....,.H..-.,.:g--,' ...f-mv on-5,7 ' :4 f 2:.f f f al.-I-9:-I-:- :'r':.w.':':+:g-.':g 1:1-,-:zur xxx' gy 35.5 jjgiii fgtlcyf-V llzggigfifwfffgffgfgfig .v Lzjkffh xggg 3: .UV ,325 - M3553 I ,3:.'?j.,'.rg.-,Q f,ff-,5,:Qf.,'.:.f' ny, f.Q,?m.:,,gw., J fr,-Y-:.:.:.:,552g ,Z ' , .fr Wifi' pm ,:::::::',rf ' ' ' .Jr .::::::':2' 7 .iff ,. v ,,.,f,.g4.f.?I:,:5,,?,:,'i,.,r,- :I::::.:fg:. g?gg73 3 .1214-.vigirzwgyf -. fwwg, ' J -,, ::::::f:1 :i,,'1M2trf'-W, ...mf 451. -. mai., f ..............'7... ....,,.,:g+ fm, ..,. Mg-,,.-,.,,..: ffyjit, ,5 v3::..m......w!,:f,n:..!m.HZZ.,, ,V ,4y,,,,ph,,,7:,.,,y3 ' 2:.w.e.f'Wf:4fIiYI4113iiv .,f51111:5ffiiffffiizzfffiiifrii1?!ZZ?:: E' 'I55Wf12112r5ffif PROFESSOR HERMANN E. KRANZ Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Nineteen ASV , ,F ,N Mk Q: :X wk, f 6 ff ROGER H. COMPTON GEORGE W. GIBSON, JR. EDMUND JOSITAS E xx .1 1 ' 1. as ,Q f--3' R Ur' D Q, vt, EDMUND J. DOMBROWSKI GEORGE E. DUMAS ELWYN D. HANCOCK JAMES B. HUGHES B EUGENE A. KIFFNER GEORGE H. KNIPPLE Twenty.-one '-gg ' E fn, E' W, - g .W K E Nr V-sk., 'Qt . .0 Hx G ' . R 'f l ' ' N1 x :Q Kb vg f ' E IRVING J. LEVINSON Q NORBERT G. RATHLSKY I-EONA JOHN L. SAFFER xxx GEORGE w. SIERANT DOF FRANK J. ULRICH CHARLES VRANIAN HUR Twenty-two 'P C2 0 CHEM IN Du S TRIAZ 9, P-X, rw 257 'P W KECWAC , 4 U I ', NV?' r NVV' N 4' f Q S . M W ui 1 XO ' I ' My ' PS0 gx fl 'I Q ?I. X Qwfixcx QB m y Q! gf , we mix W9 mi KX' 6, ' 'Y ax f' ' ff' rw ff - f' 'AW XQBSNSSYD Bi bixxfbistsze Qi We XLRXXKYYXXCQ Sxx-bkftxxkc oxx bcixxxxoxogg mgisxxwe s:ccoxxxxv,cvCx5fa'ixcm dl 'Oas:'Q'ce-jxbszxxi wb ff'zmXKgXxwe soxxiccc cb mpoxx fm oi Gbowofiow 47 We becyzec Qi p , , , ff' ,, . 62, N9fax0cxszXo-Q oi imszxxisz wx x35xzcXyamvaX Nmsgxxxszszxwxq, yvkkk AX We xikghkg , xgxzkwskkc gee 'aw Xwmzm Ap Qf'wluimQ5 'swf cm Ekxke-2-'ixxxxmfyikvcicoi me Xvxoc exxxbq-cffocb mf xx-wwe :Quik-ww? X39 We 55cuX oi We N91'fi'CW5X'fQXii,Q, Mixw.-3'i1'i1xKQ on Kxiifp Yxikeefd-ks, X3-ag oi 'gxwcw Ru We xlcmi oi oxxfgflisfv QW me Yiwu-zvmxii imc Miwyuxmzcb -mblikixgiov V51'kvAy,Jf p' W wgw 'Gem 'Sf jf Qxfexuyxxk DQJAFJXD,-ff' - I 2 pf mem PsG NWS C2 anawaf X ef, or egfee f i .Q , ,ff, I ', W? 1 1 A fo ff, CQ, , 5 I A Q ARCEBAL, 1, ,, ,, X ABT, , REED W., B.S.C.E. u ' junior Class Vice Presidenf Senior Class Presiclenf M f, , 'N ,W W 3 S New .s XX asv! ff' ,v,,M,QX , f,f , Lxsxxlf X , I K , if ,Rey-ss, M wi, , ,,,, ' '. , I f I I S ' wfff 4, 44265 , I fl :ew Av . s K ,' K 4kXl.5.-XV! 4 if , f, I sn-..s,,fw f. sy' kg-Xgizfwwwig - 'I' 'I Lxirwwfff , ,, rv- xNm+'ff0 'f P5 Q, .k.kL.k L I Sy I, s' s , M, , 1 BIENVENIDO J., B.S.I.M. BELL, FRANCIS H., B.S.M.E. PIII Kvppa Upsilon Pres., Treas., and Hisi. ALLES, DONALD C., B.S.Ar.E. Archifeciural Club BERNSTEIN, WILLIAM C., Jr., B.S.E.E. AUER, JOSEPH W., B.S.E.E Basketball Kappa Phi Sigma Twenty-four I BLACK, ROBERT C., B.S.l.E. Warden and Pledge Master S.A.M. Tech News Reporter BIELICKI, WALTER G., B.S.I.M. 2. BLAIR, HAROLD A., B.S.I.M. BOUDREAU, PAUL E., B.S.E.E. BORCK, HOWARD O., B.S.M.E. Twenty-five Phi Kappa Upsilon Pres., Phi Kappa Upsilon Rec. Sec. 'Q BORBOLLA, J LORENZO, B.S.Ch.E. Q f 1 I i .M. ice Pres. 5. S 3 , .X CORNWELL, ROBERT P., B.S.C.E. CHONDZINSKI, CLEMENSON, DAVID E., B.S.M.E. EDWARD J., B.S.M.E. CROSS, DABICH, MICHAEL, B.S.M.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon Pres. cmd Supreme Council S.A.E. CHESTER A., B.S.M.E. Rho Delia Phi S.A.E. Twenty-seven 2 S COWAN, RICHARD L., B.S.M.E Q My DRITSAS, GEORGE, B.S.l.M. I. Y! ! v i DARBYSHIRE, RICHARD A., B.S.M.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon Treas. Student Council Senior Class Sec. DENT, ROBERT, B.S.M.E. L BOOK associate editor S.A.E. FIGURELLI, BERNARD, B.S.E.E. L BOOK 5P0rts editor E. GENG at ' RUD Sophom Junior c ENDERSI 52 L-Bc cuFFoRD R., s.s.c.E. 54 l-,BC My i I Ka PPG f l.F.C ' Lambdc 1.2 Student , . .1,. .X FILAK, R JESSE, B.s.l.E. S.A.M. Pres., Vice Pres. S.A.E. C X xiii it XX uk X. Twentyeight 3 gy C xx, is Be S 'QV Q f NRM, Sw' A hiv f Q AE f 9 f mm . f zflvyfv S . C . E . 5 iff? FREEBOROUGH, FULLER, WILLIAM A., B.S.M.E. WILLIAM G., B.S.E.E. GENGENBACH, RUDOLPH, B.S.E.E. Sophomore class secretary Junior class secretary 52 L-BOOK club editor 54 L-BOOK EDITOR Kappa Phi Sigma vice pres I.F.C. pledge master Lambda Iota Tau Student Council GOGGANS, GENTGES, LEIGH A., B.S.I.E GILBERT, KENNETH A., B.S.E.E. E.E. CIub Twenty-nine HENRY D., B.S.E.E. 9 R ea- HANSEN, FLOYD W., B.S.M.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon vice pres chaplain S.A.E. GRlFFlN, ROBERT E., Jr., B.S.A Architectural Club Acf. Chairman 5 HEAL, SAM F., B.S.E.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon S.A.E. Radio Club y . r.E. GRINDROD, JOHN W., B.S.l.E. Kappa Phi Sigma Tennis Team Bowling single champ., l.F.C. Tournament-1953 E1 MLA ff' s MW' SSW' T' ' . ff' wisp si.- 1-xi Jef 'mhmyfii if ' 'lim' 5 'Q' 2 ..svNlQ'lK'D Q7 2 - Q 5 YQ, 53 'Si , ,, , .-gf .- .wf I fx f :,.i,,, XX, gf, R My Q HOBKIRK, Thirty WALLACE P., B.S.E.E. HARRISON, FREDERICK H., B.S.l E 9 f - 1 . , 64,3 IRVINE, JAMES M., Jr., B.S.M.E. HUDOCK, RAYMOND A., B.S.I.E. S.A.E. HUBER, EDWARD R., B.S.M.E. 525615 iam? gf -5-f-'iiiigi .' ' ' ,raw .' 49 -12: . , ,1 4 A ucv ns' ' , wg paw, . ' M- . Q . 'J i'1 1-'.11- 25:xii-j,g'.'Ql1L'ff-K , '- if 4p1Tf1fCgi4'T-W 232113 :.,,..,w ,.n,..- , '.,... p,- . .'.-,-,- . ! .g ,lx Z . X 1 iii- ,. ,,,,,.,..3,..g,f311 , J '... . uf -N' W- . . J- . 'f-Q----. .',-,- .-.A .-, . , . .'.'.'.- --f2?':x:.-ggi-'m -11-g -.aw 5g:g,:....1.qw- - - . .WW .m...,Q-,., JAJICH, MILOSAV, B.S.C.E Phi Kappa Upsilon JOCHAM, PAUL M., B.S.I.E. Phu Kappa Upsilon vice pres. Student Council S.A.M. S.A.E. JESSE WILFRED E., B.S.M.E. Thirty-one N4 JUNTTILA, DAVID W., B.S.M.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon sec. S.A.E. S.A.M. 'ff' JOHNSON, C HAROLD L., B.S.l:A.E. Alpha Gamma UPSll0n . 3 KEDZIOR, rf JOHNSTON, HERBERT H., B.S.Ch.E. STANLEY J., B.S.Ar.E. Rho Delta Phi corr. sec., l.F.C. Junior class vice pres. Tech News reporter, news editor Tech News Editor Lambda Iota Tau Architectural club KERSEY, DONALD E., B.S.M.E. Student Council S.A.E. Thirty-two KAMRATH, TED, B.S.E.E. E.E. Club S.A.E. l l l l ...4--- ...,.... 1 l 4 a ' ang.---,....:.. ..-4.,... .sv-s-4 1:1-:.-i.L..l:.:LJ'3'f ' . xl... Q . ki 4. KOHLS, .IAME Ko Spa Junior c Senior c Mclth C ,RRI WE .LA , , 'Si f.1QfTf. z:111- .f e Li 5- ff V xii. , M, 'Liam ,, ,, .,, ,f,,,,,,.,., J -,fx - , , A ff , Zvi fff?' 4 Q2 f f 4-QW f 4? J L 4522, eff 3. . A 5141? iili KNAEBEL, CARL, B.S.C.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon KOHLS, JAMES P., B.S.E.E. Kappa Phi Sigma vice pres. Junior class sec. Senior class sec. Math Club KILEY, JAMES M., B.S.I.M. KORB, JACK L., B.S.C.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon corr. sec .52 Night School pres. 53 Night School corr. sec. 54 Night School vice pres. Square Club KOVAC H, KUHN, EDWARD J., B.S.Ar.E. Thirty-three RCBERT F., B.S.l.E. I X M MCKINLEY, DONALD J., B.S.Ar.E. Kappa Phi Sigma pres., treas. Junior Class pres. Senior Class pres. Tech News editor Tech News Editor-in-chief Architectural Club A.I.A. 44 V 'xg KULCZYNSKI, WILLIAM J B S E E ' L BOOK club editor Math Club treas. ----.. LA MOTTE, HENRY J., B.S.E.E. L BOOK class editor Math Club Membership sr, ff 'xi - . . Rf 1 f chairman Tech News ' fr Ac. .s, gaggin- K X fff- 3 X fi QGSYWX ...PF s - X ffm. -f - sQv sw.. 4 I I 'WD M- ' f 2. fums, JG' ' lk MacMUNN, GEORGE D., B.S.E.E MASON 4, KENNETH A., B.S.I.M. Thirty-four MILLER JAMES A., B.S.E.E. S p.. gf f, , r S.E.E. MULLIN, MURPHY, DANIEL J., B.S.M.E. L BOOK Bus. Mgr. ROGER, B.S.I.E. Kappa Sigma Kappa vice pres. S.A.M. MULLHOLLAND, HENRY B., B.S.M.E. V 1136 tv! NEIGEBAUER, RICHARD J., B.S.M.E Phi Kappa Upsilon sec., chaplain Freshman Class pres: S.A.E. NEWBERRY, NETHING, EUGENE L., B.S.C.E. Th1rty five CHARLES G., B.S.I.M. ' A if r 5 A X ,. .Q 1 VS 4 . E2 1 , R w r I v I r r ff 45' PRIVALOFF, RUSSELL, B.S.E.E. X PIONTKOWSKY, JOHN L., B.S.C.E. PRIEBE, ROBERT A., B.S.I.E. Rho Delta Phi pledgemaster, corr. sec., pres. Night Senior Class sec. Tech News reporter, night editor S.A.M. PUZYCKI, ARTHUR H., B.S.M.E. S.A.E. RAYMOND, ROBERT J., B.S.Ar.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon , Architectural Club treas. Tech News reporter RADULOVICH, SAM, B.S.E.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon S.A.E. Thirty-seven V 4 '9 '9' ROFE, DUANE H., B.S.I.E. . REICHARD, DAVID E., B.S.E.E. Kappa Sigma Kappa pres., Treas. S.A.E. vice chairman Math Club E.E. Club ROCKENTINE, BRUCE, B.S.B.E. ROMANS, 5 I k THADDEUS C., B.S.I.E. S.A.E. SCHLITTERS, RICHARD J., B.S.M.E. Thirty-eight ROLL, GERALD C., B.S.l.E SHARKEY, ROBERT H., B.S.I.E. SCOVILL, Q JAMES E., B.s.c.E. -.M ,M SCOTT, ' fry RICHARD C., B.S.C.E. NN A . S, A 2 S 2 2 S .S ,. 51555 , X .W ,.x-,ff-,-z,, . '54-:w Q X - 1 -it - I - Il Q . , vt-N . sxxifgxgzl x mt , In NWN A A , I ff Sax I 1g1f4?Qff, f QU, Kai 3. gx.,-fanvaa ' xx ' ' I 'ala'-, f9fs. if-qgax ',.- , . ' ,, .-swf,X , 1 'ff PII 2 T , Afffixp ., I .I SINGER I ' SHEPPARD, WILLIAM T., B.S.C.E. ,.-ut., , Kappa Phi Sigma corr. sec STARK, RICHARD J., B.S.M.E. I f CHARLES D., B.S.Ar.E. ' Alpha Gamma Upsilon V, 1 X Baseball I I I Architectural club IQII I , I L. L 2Z,'is,g2. f ' Thirty-nine , I 1 G Man' .,-. E E , STARKE, L 'bah 2 L lm b En, wi 1.2 5 . me, 'L ROY R., B.S.M.E. L L STARKS, RUSSELL H., B.S.M.E. STEFFIK, JCHN, B.S.M.E. L Xa? 'N QSV Q Qi? 3 2 fs fs 2442 8 NW www T 9-s'z'Sff wi sqgwiisfa QM ML? 5,2 . jsxzgv V ,, E H W nw vxztgw Z alia- J, eng , W S Y 5, Q Wxmwvymysces 5+ l 4 X fi- .mm Da - ,,fg,44x0MMsf Q J -sf, sf l.5 gi'gy'?1y?gf5 1, 5 ,3z,sw,-FQSZS, waxy X ?Efxi ,sf f fs fwsm X, STERLING EARLE H , B S M E Phi Kappa Upsilon chaplain Treas. Sfudenf Council S.A.E. .ig YS STRASLER HERBERT J B S l M Rho Delta Phi pledge master g s.A.M. SVATO RA, STANLEY J,., B.S.C.E. 48 Night Class vice pres. 49 Night Class sec freas Forty I 5 SWANSON, VANDENBERG NORMAN G., B.S.E.E. RICHARD A., B.S.I.M. Gin, VANDENBERG, ROBERT E., B.S.M.E. V 4 wfJ.,,-, QAQ VARGA, THOMAS J., B.S.E.E VIGUE, PHILIP L., B.S.Ar.E. Alpha Gamma Upsilon pres., corr. sec., I.F.C., sgf.-out-on rms Arch. Club Forty-one WAGAR, JOHN D., B.S.M.E. WALKER, THEODORE D., WITWER, JOHN B.S.E.E. B.S.Ch.E. WULBRECHTj ROBERT M., B.S.M.E. Basketball Kappa Phi Sigma trea. c., -WOODY, MARQUIS 'X B.S.M.E. YANIK, JOHN V., B.S.Ar.E. Kappa Phi Sigma sec. Lambda lota Tau Senior Class vice-pres. Architectural Club pres. CHALDEKAS, WILLIAM, B.S.Cl'l.E. f Rho Delta Phi sec. A ' S.A.E. K 'fy' Student Council ---40 LAWRENCHUK, Wll.l.lAM, Q E '. B.S.M.E. M Not pIctured 4 BAGANZ, THERON C., BRADY, WALTER, B.S.l.M. B.S.B.E. Forty-two W. . Z l I l l Q S C N I , I Grit f 47,1 ,V ,K ,, , g,,,, i i' f 7 ,f - B , , I xkxvzixtxl f K' 'Q B U2-DING ON 2' lf EY 11 ' kqixou UID' gy 'W Qw Qmwcuv.xX 833 tYix9,mx ky 9 Mfixifxsze- Quai if-wmmz M-z-'imma oi. GBYQYWSX 983 'i5rzqi6Am. wb am 0 Yi i. xxx ,. on Qi tw sz B 1 xXx ww KYB 10111211 D won i Gowoxuow 'ESM S3 Wm 'gxgkowu ' YNYYYXYY i ivam Ku KE-my XSM. W1 X bu Wzvzsszs mzgm wb mm:-zx gs X K K Xx xg, oi '55 95 M Nmxbzb X arccfiafafed -A or Moclate 6 .-A-z.. L il ,Q 9, .-. BISCHAK, GEORGE, A.E.M.T. ANTCZAK, EDWARD J., A.E.P.T.D. ASHLEY PAUL, A.E.M.T. Sigma Kappa Psi Student Council vice pres. 5 ,lr ,f 5. 1 I N gg . f , I , .Y 9 fy.. -A Wham V' Ylibq kd WISE' M .QW .rn-A X XX' A-:.-A... -gg: W- qszgxx 5 -ig , ix :R XX 'f' . , ' XA, A Jezssmx X rv Lis? -......Qx - I :::......... ' ' ' -X ':b.-:-.-57:5 :r::'v:f i ' '..f.'E'l'.t -' 1 W. ff 2 kic k, , mf , L X. Q , 31 X ., :1:::Ez1a.vC.,, 4. ' ' 151:1.f1,F:11:12: r12iiiS12212EP+1f A fvgggyggrxg - ,Q.15I3.g5.g-fgigltgizmig mpg .3- 5-Wse . gcr-1:-fvzirggnfrr-nm-fa , ga: E -g . ' , .w 1-,.f., 5. .5- V 5. Q 'Pt'-rl:-1--1'2:45'IE:-1412 -M'i':::3f l U -' f 'P 3, 534:-2'.1-Lg-tg-mcg..g.:fg-11552-fgen S ,mix-'zdihffzizffwrzwi 75331. sq 11, my 'vf !':,fw.'u'-, '-'i'H'w.'-. nu-4,1--' y 1 Zrqggg,-:3::,5? Q-155, A 'ff-sam ' iii Sr- i 2?':1 -777gX3ff75fE.E f -, Ms 'vis2ff1g5aagg.1' -aw' A-.?f '1:-?.4g3Q1'55 .gf535::33Hix... '1'-. ' J-':Z1iI'?. ' Iliff-Qg ynwgg BRITTON, RICHARD B., A.E.M.T. CHADWICK, CHESTER F., A.E.P.T.D. Forty-four BITTERLE, JACK, A.E.M.T. Sigma Kappa Psi master at arms ' , CUNNINGHAM, V df JAMES V., A.E.M.T. CHOMIUK, PHILIP, A.E.M.T. CROWL, LYMAN R., A.E.A.C.R. N-sms 2 .N L 'gl ax A , , X . E ,X X x 51 Q, i DAAR, CHARLES, A.E.M.T DeSANTlS, SAM, A.E.B.C. EC KERT, DONALD W., A.E.A.C.R. Forty-five 'V ., , f ,V ff W-,f 5 9 FELCZAK, f f JEROMES AEMT. sf' R Slgmo Koppel Ps: 4t W 'Z R so FENNICK, R R 2 CARL J., A.E.P.T.D. ' 4 ff!?9f2- 'A Student Councll Senior Class President . - Q 'V :QI Election Committee Chair- P R mon V .,st .i:3:5:f:tf' FREDERICK L FROST STANLEY H. A.E.P.T.D In EDdAR R A.E E E 'Yr , 'QQ GERHARD, 'N' HERBERT F., A.E.M.T. 0--hgh. ouoNEt, EDMOND R., A.E.M.T. Tech News Forty six ff6G'J I 7 ff GRUBBY CLARE A A E A C R GISKA FRANK M., A.E.P.T.D. . Q V ,m,, ,, I , .. 4 . ,p: 'v A I via, 1' ,L I A ' ,,1 Q WWQ Q' '24 W 7 ' Q' fn, 7 . f If I Z. M-rw ff X X I W, - ,W x I ,,,f-N' ..,, 'M Jf' J- W. .a i .v.,,, , W ., 1 . Q 'L vp JAMES B A E P T D I A I I X- W cf - g 'f L X 'I ' ' ' ' ' - 6, if , QM, 2 fa Q ff . 2 i rw vy - . ex Yf I , Q 44. ,, I I f X v : 'N L.: N 4 ' .f- x-- K 1,1 W -121 S 1:1- N:L,, iff, I 1 X 'gl ' ff. Q Inf: - .. ,ffxfb f--sz 4,..x A :LQ I I Lf, . In ' , . , . I .x. ',g- HARTLEY, JOHN H., A.E.E.E. HILL, HORNIK, WILLIAM E., A.E.M.T. Forty-seven BENJAMIN L., A.E.I.S o I 7 ,, X , ff' W ff,, , 1 IA f 'X I 'ff , f ff , I gif f , ,J ff , I , KOWALCZYK, GERALD, A.E.M.T. HOWARD, BURT c., A.E.A.c.R. KING ROBERT R., A.E.I.S. Sigma Kappa Psi Treas. 5I, 52, 53 M ,MK X L ,X 'wa A . , -i ,' sw X .f 5 44953 , k KNIBBE, JAN C., A.E.M.T. KREMER, WILLIAM C., A.E.I.S. Sigma Kappa Psi Sec. 50, 5I , 52 Forty-eight KOZIK, LOUIS J., A.E.M.T. Sigma Kappa Psi I 1 M. KURBEL, FRANK J., A.E.A.C.R LANG, WILLIAM N., A.E.M.T. 5-1 X . I! . ,, ,fs J -1 rf X f -4 X R-,ix f N. 'T f 1. .. ' ' I ' , , S .2 wiffl-T' '.,-ff 'my, ,,f f -.CVF22-f+-91:1-'55'.l., . f ff ' sf MW, 3 ,I I X , ,W ,.:-:f:-., .- .- .. f .-,. . , 3 V . . Q , ' I .vm I 2 ,:: 'wzf.7 u-- ? 'f , 'sip . .:.1.rf-ff . 5. I K LESLIE, TED, A.E.M.T. X f X 1 ff ff QQ? W WM, .,,,,, 147, N1 fsfw W fy x f Z' ff, .4 ff ,, - in -g 5 pn' .f,-512, Z, 1 f X ,, I X I Vi X . Q P 1 ,f f fs! - 5 if Q XV LVN mf Q- - i,,,,,fv .1 WV I ,K 2,4 .3vl.,- af J- , LIVINGSTONE, DAVID I., A.E.A.C.R. MILHOUSE, JESSE I., A.E.P.T.D. MILHEM, ROBERT, A.E.E.E. , Q 1 SE . .W 1. ' X.QmfvsX,iMz. -- Q, 5 ' fi vzxsf QQ. V f. W 5 Im Q if- simqkxx L f. lx, X 'f 'H-'N L f, I my N. Q X DN fv-ffkx X- A ' ,, f z .I W., , 1W,.fkf,f,, , , , Forty-nine 2. , S ff MOUSSEAU, CHARLES N A E A C R NATION, PETER, A.E.I.S. Sigma Kappa Psi File Custodian I.T.I. Editor, Publisher Vx 'l'!Y '5 NASH, VICTOR W., A.E.A.C.R. is-2? OBLAK, MATTHEW J., A.E.A.C.R. Fifty RICHARDS, WILLIAM J., A.E.P.T.D. NICHOLS, LEMIAL D., A.E.A.C.R 1 1? ' ' 'hnbqun-f' I SPRATT, THOMAS, A.E.P.T.D. SCHELL, JOHN F., A.E.M.T. SMOLINSKI, ARTHUR J., A.E.P.T.D. . 14' 4 .M TASIEMSKI, ALOYSIUS J., A.E.E.E ' W I, 3115 TESSOFF, PETE, A.E.P.T.D. - . ,.,, A WJ f' 7 I T ,.,, gf, THELEN, I NORBERT E., A.E.M.T. H---f J Fifty-one WILCOX, WILLIAM H., A.E.A.C.R. THOMSON, WILLIAM, A.E.P.T.D. Wim zMusKl, ALPHONSE, A.E.E.E. VEACH, GEORGE S., A.E.I.S. Sigma Kappa Psi Vice Pres. -51 Sigma Kappa Psi Pres.-52 Fifty-two ZAWILA, JOSEPH S., A.E.P.T.D 449 Oo SCX, 'Yo 44 516 A JU NIO RS 'la 04,0 Nye x G PRCHXWEGQRP 5.15 X, FRESHMEN CWC' 54 w New '11 120 SXQQQ' add an O gan: af: nd fr 0,968 5 SENIOR CLASS . Preslcleni' ' hf: H1 S hon 5-6 l.TI officers are Paul Ashley Vice Len lo Hg Carl lgenrficclc, Presidenl' and Wllllam Lang Secreiary CLASS CJFFICERS Leff fo right fhe clay school officers are John Yanilc, Vice Presidenh R' h cl D b ' - uc ar ar yslure, Secreiary, James Kohls, Treasurerg and Donald McKinley, Presiclenf. Fifty four PROFESSOR FOLTZ RETIRES , f K - L! x I i Ji 1 sl Rudy Gengenbach presents Professor Foltz with a token of appreciation from the electrical engineering class. When Professor Foltz announced his intentions to retire, the electrical engineering class immediately realized its loss. Here was a man, well versed in the field of electrical engineering, whose departure from Lawrence Tech would be felt by students and administration alike. To show their admiration and respect for their professor, the electrical students took Professor Foltz. to a retirement luncheon. ln his departing talk, Professor Foltz said, I will always remember this class and I am looking forward to being with you boys next June at graduation. Thank you very much and best of luck throughout the coming years. SENIGR STAG Seen above, left to right, are THE PLANNERS . George Dritsas, Bob Black, Bill Brown, Dick Neigebauer, Mike Dabich, Dave Junttila, Dick Darbyshire. Each year, one -of the activities most anticipated by the Seniors is the Senior Stag. This event might be likened to an office Christmas party at which the executives, in this case the instructors, let. their hair down and get chummy and clown around with the employees, in thislcase the students. As at the Christmas party, the students fem- W 5 . f ' t fad? . Y ' . ' it President Lawrence says lust a few words, ployeesl usually have some opinions to express about their instructors iexecutivesj. Of course, the next day all the opinions and clowning are forgotten and forgiven, or so everyone hopes. However, the night itself will 'live on in the minds of Seniors to promote many nostalgic memories in years to come. S s f? s 4 5. ,s Dr. E. O. Graeffe expounds his philosophy on Fifty-Six the Seniors. , 6 I f Si, ,Z V A I 1 f 4? 4: 2 .-OA A WK' + 'sf ' 4- 4'- 0,w!S'l4'-'f 'I ,232-1-.C 1-,Q fed as HMCH' Mr. Wulf com es fhf'Ough one fh- oon Mcwev 'C many anecdofes. o ,S Hal Haupi does a ski? of Prof. Wrongway. Fifty-seven I V' l- F -1 1 I f Q ES E2 'sm A - ,- ' - ' - -v D-I, A N S X . X NG iw - INCLUDED EATING . , X. R.- j' -1X I . , , AND ENTERTAINMENT. I I Ivan., '-uf I 2 C, Aa 0 0 , , L I A I f Ib-I ' , .,,..,-nf:-H - 1 ' M- m nrrwm, . , ,,:. -::L,,,, .-----'-- - JUNIOR CLASS 1 The J-Prom CommiHee for this Yea' Consisled of R099' Brown' R57 Levulls' and Bemle Knolell' The Junior Class da y school officers for fhis year are Don Dancey, Secreiary-Treasurer: Seciion 3 and 4 of I.T.l. elecfed Hans Wuerliel' and Raymond Levulis, President ' ' for fhelr Preslclenf and Ralph Hazen for fheir Vice-President Sixty Jerker ir SOPHGMCDRE CLASS The Frosh Fling commiH'ee was composed of, sealed: William E. Thumm, Presidenf, and Waller Boelsler, sfandingg Maurice Kaizman, and David A. Moore, class Secreiary-Treasurer. ...M n 4 l I XY . ? f V f f 1 I b jsiaw . Q- fi i?i 1- Sophomore Class officers are, leff +o righl: David A. MOOVG.. SeCFel'f3fY'T'ea5'-He' William E. Thumm, Presidenfg and William M. D0'fY- V'Ce'P'e5'de +' Sixty-one FRESHMAN CLASS ? 5 i T 4 . 4. JA. i l i . -.sway 'JZ' ,,., , fl l . 'Ai The clay school Freshman Class officers are seen above. Sealed, Ief+ jo f'9l1l' are' Q Wal? Schumacher, Secre+aryeTreasurerg Eric Gengenbach. Pfesldeni- E and Dennis Fifzsimons, Vice-PreSiClel'If- Q i l I i l I s 1 1 l l 1 Tony Spadafore, sfanding is fhe Vice-Presidenf and sea+ed, Sfeve Drefar, Piclurecl above is Bernard Cohen, who is +he Presicleni' ancl 1 Presidenf, are officers of Secfions I and 2 of fhe Technical lns+i+u+e. sole surviving officer of fhe Class of '58. 1 i Sixty-two i 1 FRESHMAN INITIATICN MQWQV V 54 .. F i te Groups of Guilty Frosh fxsooe 'fxoq S bil BN Y Xxx .cozy goows 0 K f QXXQ XS .J X iw Q-300 owes N A ,ze ff Z7 1, A, 93 , ,K I N. ,wc efxeo A ad skovoe 3 abfx odi ga QJX6 000 Six 'C y-foul. aw W g,Qgx+I'xGX eb ale awe ww AX OK eo'f5x QSQXO x0 X360 AX 'xase OK O V: Q! ocf ifx 100 'GN A -1--if 65 'M oxk an-59 ,ff N 8600 X09 3560 Roi 'QW YN 'SXG 9 Six t Y-ave 'Voc 61-0 Q0'fxO0. T N f jx' ARCHITECTURAL CLUB 4 1 fu I I s I' 'J Y E - 'FAQ' 'V.?T,f-f , ,A 27 if, J Fil? 1 T s T E 1' T .wi I , M Yu P v.. up x T' nl 'T rd A gf- . ur I I - X , . . ri , wg AT ' 6 1 , R, .f,T'T2 ' V iw1J6'T'2iY,Tl9fT' Officers of fhe Archifeciural Club are from lefl' 'ro righf, Roberi' GriFlTn, Ac+ivi+ies Chairman: Roberf Raymond, Treasurer: Edward Kovach, Secreiaryg John Yanilr, Presidenh and Richard Brehmer, Vice-Presidenf. SGCIETY FOR TIflE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT rv ' . A I. ix T ', s A ,f 1 1-'Q' n J. 's.,.,.f T. .l . ' if .Q , 1 , no-f -W -......-,,, 9-4 ix , . X11 S.A.M. officers are, sealed, William A. Brown, Vice-President Jess Filalc, P 'd +- d Dowlding, Faculiy Advisory sfanding, Donald G. Payne, giireilgryian William F' S' and William J. Walfer, Treasurer. I Sixty-six ' INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Chairman for I'I1is year, Nev Pack, K.S.K., is seeh conducfing a meefing. Seafed are, Ieff fo rigI1I', Jim Prosser, A.G.U. and WaI'I' Goslcy, P.K.U. Sianding are Conrad Kaspers, K.P.S. and Richard MiIcI1eII, R.D.P. SOCIETY OF AUTOMGTIVE ENGINEERS Under 'I'I1e wa'I'cI1fuI eye of Dr. Brewingfon, I'I'1e facuII'y advisor, II'ie S.A.E. was piIo'Ied by Roger Brown, -Presideni, Ieff, and AIIen Pafferson, rigI1+, Ihe Secrefary-Treasurer. Sixty-seven ,.-....1.4ff.1..,-1-.-....-1 ,-.....,-,,,...-.,...1f.., ..-,YH A -Q A-N, -5 TECH NEWS ,JS , Don McKinley-Editor-in-Chief X all X ' The key clicked and the door creaked open. Hi, Don, how are you? and the clatter of a typewriter could be heard. The floor was literally covered with A sheets of paper. Old milk cartons, coffee cups and pop bottles were strewn over the desks. Cigarettes were left burning in the already overfilled ashtrays. i . All this confusion could be found in the Tech News office on any Monday night before the 'I2 o'clock deadline. This litter of paper was the original writ- I N ings of copy which were edited, typed and re-edited, and finally appeared in print in our bi-monthly Tech . , News. f..' ,M Y , I I v xii. nv' s I lag If if , .K x ,, ..,, Xa , xg -Suv i ,,. . T + .rr Te Skip Drane-Business Manager Sixty-eight Jean Fisher-Feature Editor Milf Werkemq-New5 Editor 42,9 E , Bob Morrison-Fraternity Editor Red McDonald-Sports Editor Sixty-nine vV.....,..- .,,.,-A ....--, .....,, ,f-, ,Kg f., V Y V 'V 'ff' Jay Montgomery-Reporter Eric Gengenbach-Photographer Circulation Staff Tom Stachelek, Marco Maxemovich, and Don Mulrenin, Manager Jim Pavlak-Sports Staff Edie Mogridge-Reporter Seventy L- BCDOK Mr. Hobson, Faculty Advisor, and Rudy Gengenbach, Editor, are pictured above viewing the cover ot the '54 L-BOOK. Who took the glue? Where did our blue mark- ing pencil go? Hank, give Bill the grad copy for proof-reading on Thursday, eh? Hey Rudy, you got a minute? How do you want this page laid out? Now Eric, I know you didn't get to bed until four last night but I need those game pics by next Tuesday and the grad pics for tomorrow. No Murph, we need more money than that. Could you boys be quiet up there, please? Come on, you guys, next Wednesday is the deadline. All this noise and confusion could be heard coming from the balcony of the library. As the end of March approached, the disturbances became louder and more regular and when the book was finally put to bed, studying could once more be con- tinued in the library. It was through this noise and contusion, caused by engineers turning to iournalism, that the publication of this annual was made possible. These same engineers, the staff of the T954 L Book, wish to take this oppor- tunity to thank all concerned for their cooperation and patience. Seventy-one 4 S ' wud? v. I ' X er ,..BusineSS Manog Don MurPhY Hclnk Lo Motte-Class Editor Milt Werkemcx-Copy Editor I Bob Dent-A55 Seventy two ocioute Editor f xx' sv 6-- g-,.,, I Bernie Figurelli-Spam Ed., I OI' Eric Gengenbach-Photographer Bill Kulczyhski-Assistant Editor H Jack Bradfield-Feature Editor Seventy-three ,-.......' -.,.--......-v .. ..--....-.,,,...-.-,Y- ... .... , .,.-, ..,,-, ,,,-A, W, 1 STUDENT CCDUNCIL 8 CDN 9790 ' p-is-1' ini... '-i iqgi. f ff.. -up-n '?0tl l - 'lv-up ei.--..,.,P', Q.--sf Q-LQ'-Q l if iii., ii e--.: '? -g., W J ,T-L ily-vi, Successful candidates in a schoolwide election were: Harold Haupt, Vice President: Richard Marshall, President: Neville Paclr, Judicial Chairman. As quoted from the constitution of the Student Council: The purpose of this' organization shall be to provide a group that will be truly rep- resentative of the student body and of the established organization in the school. lt shall further provide a means of expression for the opinions of all members of the Council on behalf of their organization towards the goal of self government. The Council shall initiate any action or activity deemed necessary for' the attainment of these pur- poses.. f. Tl 1 in uuausvnnlr- 3-sl-i i --1 QQ 0 a i -ng:--liar 11: H7 .--.-. ,-dm-.-1. ' i i sulhn1u-4 il-p--1 Mi ' Q' '51 S'l'UClSFIl' C0ur1cil's choice: James Pavlalr, Recording Secretary: Gerald Roll Treasurer: Jacl: Nicholson, Corresponding Secretary. Seventy four exe, X, Chairnien seen: Edwin Fahey, Social Commiffeeg Carl Fenniclx, Elecfion CommiH'ee: Leon Kohls, Aciiviiies Awards Commiiieeg Jack Korb, LAMBDA IOTA TAU Com- miffee. h ' Sealed during discussion: Ken BraH', John Ris, and Paul Ashley. 'n R I vw K 'T' -- 'Llw , ,'X fyx fl 4 1 'lf Picfurecl cluring a vo'l'e: Tony Spadafore, Sieve Drefer and Dennis Fihsimons. Seventy-five Lisfening +o Rudy Gengenbach give a L-Book repori' are Submifiing his Acfivifies Awards Repori' is Leon Kchis wiih Mr. J. Hobson and Ed Walsh. James Prosser lisfening. W Ralph Hazen look on. r' ' O 50 and illiam Dofy announces end of 5 minu+e discussion period as M J H b W-W F C x. C x.. Seventy-s1x mfr 'gif CWM' WN Q SENIQ STA G 'Q f, X 1 ve, 8411 Qflfg NYS X X I D - Y Z! 4 2, N 2 . ? k Y. . , --Q- 1 -ff I Q5 'I ' ' , ,al I 2' J A . . H Lira 1, f , ' f aa., W' f .X I S Nmg A ' f 5 ,. NA H fi - 1 . QXSWOR . V4 Av X , A , X , rl ' f . . .1 'A fa . N . X , f f X ' 4 if f X 'VFW NG 5V5 lib QW ,O 44 , lj, S WRCNX FROSH FLING , -- - .xgcfiuifiea . . . SPORTS A s l l Former coach Don Ridler, besides being the Ad- ministrative Aid to the President, is also the Athletic it Director for the school. As such, he has the respon- sibility of arranging schedules and meeting places for all the sports events of the school,'such as the basket- V ball games, the fencing meets, and tennis matches. ln addition, he is a sportscaster for radio station W CKLW. As chairman of the building fund he must make many time consuming interviews. Even so in 4 his spare time , he has managed to put on two fine , 'ta dances for the student body. The dances were tinan- cial as well as social successes. 4' 'Ili fl ,,l V l l ul ' 4 l l 1 ' v i DONALD RIDLER l Athletic Director Y' . 1 I i l lr Ml' ,Al . 1 it iff, il t i A i s 1 , - i, N i 1, ' X uf s ' ' it t X y 1 5 , . QV 5 A ,, 4 K -if X Y 1 ', U N' xl inl i . f fi X ff' it f , y . 1' , x 3 4 5, , ' fl f'.1f f' ' 'Mt . Xsv ' ff ' ggi 1 . , ' , 1' ' , , rl ., f rw ,,,, 15 2. 1 W ' 1 ' ' , 9 All I ,as f it ff r V 6 N l x I LOUIS KLEI JIM cAMPou l Fencing Coaches 7 Seventy-eight l i tl V 51,7 f x W ff , ' fw ,fy , I 1 gif' , 3 BASKETBALL ,N - WK 9' I X ,. K' 1 B al ' f, xy,-ff ,-,.4.l' , I E v 'Q A 0 u A V i W U, N7 ' f 145 ' 1 WALLY DZURUS ' f , I f E' Y 1 W I ,Q x f N. z,,, N. X 1 'W,ixf. T - , 4 . R. 5. if f 'V M 9 f X gf f, ' M 1'1 ' I f X, , I. ,, , X, Av Q f fwfw-,,,,,,.,,,!fQf-w X , , 4' 7 7 . ' f f wg f X rw W Q f Q ...U .LN ,nfs 25.89 1' yi, emu 1, h ' Z 1 ' 0, f W f X .IIM WESTBROOK Q SW W-SMI wg f f , K I D Q., I X J -. S SWQZI 2 V, QW 'Q' fwf Cv, . grxy V. f E ISV , I sv I A W Q 4 gs? mf f w XS TNQ? ?N fx A X 2 If I Q-1 f I as M if , A :f I Q f I- A my , , ,- X. f, I ff 5 4,7 I EQ 4 , ,A ' N , ART JANKOWSKI - ' Tx 9 A 1 fax THE STARTING FIVE 6 , g . 1 Y X f I 1 : 5 I 1 X25 I I f ,cf A 4 ,B 1 Yfnliff A I , ., , :Q ' I '-.41 M112 1 ,Q 1 BOB WULBRECHT Seventy-mne dl. .. w 1 , f,'ff :fi,f 1 WMNX Y w 1 I7 5... WALTER MACONACHIE Coach As far as a basketball season goes, this year has been as successful as any other. We started the season with what had the makings of a very tough schedule and when the final tally was taken we didn't fare too badly. The first game of the sched- ule was with Olivet and we had our first victory by a score of 72 to 49. The team then visited Adrian and returned with a 64 to 45 victory. On Saturday, December 5, St. Francis was visiting Westbrook out maneuvers the Creighton defense and drives in for a lay-up. .QNX Killen fakes out a Creighton guard for the tie-breaking basket during a high-scoring contest. us for our first game at the Coliseum. It was our Homecoming game and dance and one game that was not taken lightly. The pessimists predicted de- feat and were proven wrong. We led throughout most of the game and came out with a seven point margin, a hard earned victory of 68 to 61. It was back to Hackett Field House for our next two victories, Ashland by a score of 80 to 47 and a second victory over Adrian, this time by 65 to 49. GEORGE ADAMS Assistant Coach BURT DIBARTOLOMEO Oscar receives a pass from Archie for a set up as Wally rushes in for a possible Student Manager Scotty assembled his men, got out his immigration papers and visited Canada. Here the squad was sur- prised by a sharp shooting team from Assumption College but came away the victors by tallying up 73 points to Assumption's 58. When Don Ridler disagreed with the fabulous price the Coliseum authorities tried to. sweat out of us for the use of the basketball floor, all future games scheduled for the Coliseum were re-scheduled to be Knllen and Westbroolc out-iump Olivet players to regain possession. rebound during the exciting moments of Olivet game. played in the U. of D. High gymnasium. The first game on this new floor was strange to all concerned and the fans witnessed their first close contest. Colorado led by only two points most of the game and only the superb playing of Bob Wulbrecht saved L.l.T. and allowed us to sneak by with a 53 to 49 victory. Once more the team left the country and visited Canada. In London, Ontario, we handed the Uni- l l JIM WESTBROOK Most Valuable Player Eighty-One Wally sets up Westbrook on a two-man break, during lndiana Tech contest. ' GSCAR GRIFFITH Eighty-two versity of Western Ontario a 80 to 57 defeat and proved, no matter where, we could start the New Year right. On the road again we upset a strong Bowling Green team by 7 points. Despite the big men on Werner Killen we were able to rack up 67 points while Oscar GriFfith's, ball stealing held Bowl- ing Green to 60 points, their lowest score so far in the season. From our dressing room came, Man, we're going to the Tournaments! Riding highion the waves of fortune we returned to Hackett and another victory. This time Indiana Tech fell victim to our unbroken record by a 73 to 55 loss. We got by Washington and Jefferson by a 53 to 44 win and a 'l'I-0 record. What started out as our first defeat of the season turned out as a runaway. Although Michigan Tech led at the end of the first quarter by a score of 20 to lt's up and in for Bob as he adds to L.l.T.'s margin 5 ri V In, MX DILLARD ROSS QV Wally grabs a high pass from Oscar during season opener. 9, our team got red-hot and in spite of substitution we came ahead and won by 90 to 52. With our shoot- ing eye sharpened we defeated Indiana State Teach- er's the following evening by piling up 73 points to their 55. Back to Hackett and a fighting Otterbein team we got a well earned 58 to 43 victory to stretch our undefeated season to 'I4 games. Fighting hard to keep an unbroken record we got 'fx tl. is gy W 'l gal n RAY TOMICH by an inspired Detroit Tech quintet by a slim 57 to 50 margin. Now the chips were down and we had to produce. We returned to U. of D. High gym to meet Creighton University in a high scoring contest. The whole squad was up for this one and we piled up 92 points while Creighton tallied only 81. This made it 16 in a row and we trampled over Tri-State by 89 to 54 stretching the record to 17 games with- out a loss. This tied the State Record. Westbrook jumps high and is fouled as he scores against Olivet 'Z E5 wok JOE AUER the fundamentals of a tight press. But being good sports, they let us down lightly with a 62 to 88 de- feat, for they too had revenge for a previous set- back. Back from a miserable road trip our next game was a mid-wek affair with Assumption College at Hackett. Assumption proved to be as rough as before and after a hard fought contest we emerged victors again by a 77 to 65 margin. f .J l . 'F' x i U sv ,-J, if 1 'f I f ln the tinal seconds of the Michigan Tech game Joe Auer , X adds to L.l.T.'s record season total. ' Ni D .. f r- 5 DON MATTES Q I i X, as ei K4 1, ' it , 6 3 I A DON HUEBLER lt was back on the road for another week-end and ot'f to the state of New York. We stepped by Siena on Saturday night with a 58 to 48 victory and then traveled to New York City. In spite of the height of our opposition we downed lona College by 65 to 58. With a 21 to 3 record for the season so far, our spirits up to go to the tournaments, we came back to meet our old city rivals, D.l.T. for the second time this season. What proved to be a gruelling contest Ei ghty-five Killen sinks a basket as Ted Zalba, and Westbrook lend support. saw us emerge victors by a 22 point margin. We hooped 71 points to D.I.T.'s 49. After the last home game of the season with D.l.T., we rode the rails to the windy city of Chicago to meet DePaul. The DePaul team turned out to be very worthy opponents leading us all the way. The final score of the final game of the regular season was 75 to 81 with us losing to one of the better teams in the country. ' L, . ll .Q rj ., se ii. fl fl T ' 1 P4' .ai STAN SYLVESTER Westbrook goes way up in the air to take his shot after faking out the Findlay defense. This is one scene of Jim Westbrook that was often repeated throughout the whole season. ...X Ei ghty-six Griffith takes off into space and walks on air as he sinks a bucket to help L.I.T. beat St. Francis. Here is proof that Oscar looks at the basket when he A attempts a shot. gs .4 X. . ,y,s....., . i I 'N-c,,., f' ngm x g . ' 2 ff I ft ' if 1 5 i Q ., 3 I Z1 if. AL MARCANGELO The final mission of the '53-'54 our Blue Devil team was clirected,toward making a permanent mark on the national basketball picture. The first effort in this direction resulted in a victory over Calvin Cole lege in Grand Rapids for the NAIA District No. 23 championship. The final score was L.l.T. 75, Calvin 59. One week later we were in Kansas City, Missouri for the National Association of Intercollegiate Ath- letic Tournament where they played a competent Carroll College quintet to a very close victory. Car- roll led the Blue Devils throughout the game until the last few minutes when Killen went wild and scored seven quick points, with the help of his teammates, to put us out in front for a final score of 75 to 70. The next day things went a little tougher when we met Arkansas Tech, the leading offensive team in the nation. We were off to a good start and fighting Q, it 7 ,, at 7 , ff iq.. Huff! - Z . ifig ... TED ZALBA Sylvester leaps high into the air to make a dog shot in the Olivet game. Mattes stands ready to retrieve the ball as L.l.T. dumped Olivet in our opener. Q7 0 U,!44 ls. AI Marcangelo drives around the Olivet defense to take a lay-up shot in the opening game of the basket-ball season. 0 l Ei ghty-seven hard, to move out in front at half time 'by a score of 42 to 39. ln the last half,.though, our defense just wasn't strong enough to hold back the romping Ar- kansas five. The final tally read 72 to 85 in their favor. To the Blue Devils of this past season, the year '53-'54, who set a new school record of 'l7 consecu- tive wins, thus tieing the state record, we say, Con- gratulations and thank you. You have done a won- derful iob both for yourselves and the school. We, the students, faculty, administration and the alumni are proud to say that you are one of the finest teams we have ever had at Lawrence Tech. TENNIS TEAM r .f3a 5, Nucleus of 'rhe Varsify Team. T. Solclka x 1 X4 Sovvbfoo .L Gffn xl d'0d V- W T 1 ff - .wpl If' - Ft T . , 'A 4 .45 . IA W V , If -is ' 471' a J , Te: ' lg V 1 ' I-Ti V' lf , 9 'ww T. , il T T 'Z 1-j. , - Ji-,yy f 4 K' M f-mam, H -. T-,. -fill 'gi ,. ,, ,, Eighty-eight fl T' as 3 3 -2 +2 aafzss 1.7 'BSVBWS lsyeiitukv FW '7 ULvq!7 Q wie CDWLING TEAM Dave Slack, Singles Champ, lnferirafernify Council Bowling Tournament Ili' 3 V f'v66,35,39 air: .Q The Bowling Team acfing as a suifable background for 'rhe Single and Team Trophies won ai' fhe Toledo In+erfra+erni1'y Council Bowling Tournament Sfancling, lefl' +o righf: Gil Mclniyre, Dan Murphy, John Grinclrocl, Dave Sfaclc. Kneeling: Dave Piclrefi' and Rod Sambrook. Absenr, Walfer Goslcy. Eighty-nine I 1 FENCING TEAM A 1 X n JOE ZACCAGNI - DICK YESH DON .IACOBSAK DON WILLIAMS JIM PAV'-AK Ninety BOB MILLER DICK SHINER CARL SCHMIDT RON YASENCHAK JERRY GRQSS CHUCK ROBERTS Nmety-one Q xdxo e 'Q Q0 'Ns Q. 0506 'PL' Xxos No X00 Q, Xxfxilxoox id ox 9542 We QNX Ko ea we 'fx sf 'Q one ew f' 6 'g6ff0' de fo 50,736 0 S ggi. gigs 'o 190 'gag 60d 0713-S, Qbfloo 49 of ado .foo '7 ,100 XC6, 'Vo Ninety-two F 1 4 E v fifh' I1 f. The crowd a+ 'rhe Homecoming danC8n?5li,f R was +rea+ed +o The sweefhlg 6 1 Y x x Q X I 1 I W r HOME1 CE E comme e 92360-0721- G 'f lf- Of G91-9 190307600 4 e , .' 3. Q 07, - ,ef-6 600 09 ,Q flf 15. 02, :If ' f '17 'Og Sf . 'ic-W-99, if 'Wy 'af 0' 50' ofa 'ce o',,,:r 4196 QW 09,511 .1 of gysgsssf 0,4 o' eff M' 5 1 0 d celvhich 'Followed fhe Sf. Francis baskefball game, umm!! wiggles of Ralph Flanagan and his band. e s 'rh X I 2,4 wx X 303 Q00 O Y xrxoci? we Ko 09X . oq xx .Os K, 9 abxtooxo 0 se O' ,Q 0' 05,69 Ztgxvq 4 Ninety-three STUDENT Loumcg' FL CAMPAIGN RA 1 l l 1 l 1 1 1 This year, under the chairmanship of President Richard Marshall, the student council sponsored fund raising Tea- Parties in day school, night school and ITI. The purpose of the parties was to acquaint the student body with forth- coming student activities such as the Senior Stag, the J- Prom and the student elections, but mainly it was to pro- mote a campaign to raise funds to furnish the student lounge at our new campus. 1 Ninety-four K 'Q' - st B0 Milt Werlcema and Don Mclcmley ass' og funn- RAISING IGN RALLY lard ea- nose vrth- J- ro- dent The Lipton Tea Company donated two thousand tea bags for the parties so every one had their fill of the de- licious brew. During the night school rally a TV was set up in the cafeteria so all could watch Arthur Godfrey and his Lipton Talent Scouts. Godfrey read a telegram writ- ten by Dick Marshall which gave national publicity to the campaign. + Bob Wulbrecht in gwm h I 1ley assis 9 IS vo untary donation. J - PRGM l l i i l The class of '55 was the sponsor of the very elegant J-Prom for this year. lt was held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel. The music and entertain- ment, consisting ot a stage show, was supplied by Ernie Rudy and his orchestra. Everyone in attendance enjoyed the waltzes, tangos, rhumbas, fox-trots and ev.en the Bunny Hop. To all social minded students, Friday, May 7, was a must on their - . i,. - - d social calendar and they turned out to enloy themscues at the JProm which prove to be one of the best social successes of the year. 'Ml , 4 ol A - -c ss' 'ai' 5, r . Yi . Bama--Y. Ernie Rufhl- YV:-mhumbir a 56 mk'5Po S' ----v. lv--y as w did a quarie ell ag an able arfisf 0 4 ,, , ze , . Backed by 'Hue band, Chubby Silvers and his sax do Crazy, Man, Crazy. Ninety-seven yy i FROSH FLING Picfured above are some of fhe crowd which helped make fhe Frosh Fling ai' 'l'he Ve+eran's Memorial a roaring success. NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Even early in The evening, fhe dance 'Floor was crowded a+ wha+ proved fo be anofher successful New Year's Eve Parfy. Ninety-eight MO C6 2 SWEAT 04,9 445W Q, V906 N, I 'A :F ', QXRU L, .-A 42 mf? .J'. f ' N, - Qxf? f ,., TOIL ,,, .f AND BLOCD TEARS ff! BLUE PRINTS fo Xsbfgls N525 KX OMF Sckoof. . . NAILS ' - 4 -f ..-M- ......- .-. ..., ......V...., .... .-,.,- 1- - .,.---......f-r-,.--g...- .f .-,- ,-Y CDUR NEW CAMPUS .f ', XX Xxwm A ,f,l:f' , nlI? -' Shown in a conferenc mu f J! Above is a rendering of ihe 'rhree uni+s now being builf as fhey will be Seen from the approach fo fhe main enfrance. www .1 W -111 if Q . pracficing archifecr and faculfy member of L.l.T.: A. M. Fields, iob-capfain, Edmund AFEJBS. archifecfural gradua+e of L.l.T.: John Yanik, senior archifecfural s'I'uden'l' ai' L.I.T.g Earl W. Pellerin, A.I.A., archiredrural depar+men'r head a+ L.l.T. and pradicing archifecfg Ernesi' E. Brown and Theodore Daubresse, archifedural graduafes of L.l.T. One hundred e discussing defails of 'rhe proiec+ are lefi' 'io righi' James B Hughes A I A., gf ZW! V lf l I . .lf Nwfx ef ! . rw' WT. .X,Al.- Seen above is Hue group of archiiecis who worlced on fhe design of ihe new school. Below is a view of fhe lounge and cafeieria uni+s as fhey will be seen from fhe ravine. X l lf l I M nv ' '- Q xx K I s i ls, One hundred one 'Tx xx X xx .N e -ogg T-F: E, ANNOUNCING THE BUILDING PROGRAM X Mr. Pellerin, head of ihe Archiieciural Deparfmenf, displaying While The facullyihlisijnf infejiflzgPg31Z::n:fhriZf9nCe a rendering of one of fhe uniis +o be builf. announces e 6 e an building program. Aff gi : wif' TF -, 5 -an-A , g ,ir Members of 'lhe adminisiraiion and faculiy having heard 'lhe proposed building program, are now giving iheir concen- 'irafed affenfion 'lo Mr. Pellerin's derailed descrip+ions of +he unifs fo be erecfed in 'ihe immediafe fulure. One hundred two GROUND BREAKING J ! , dv , l Dr. Graeffe acfed in 'rhe capacily of Masler of Ceremonies and inlroduced lhe speakers of +he affernoon. if - While hundreds of specfafors looked on, Presidenl' Lawrence presenfed Miss Dooley wilh lhe chrome plafed spade fo be filed wilh all lhe ofher records here af Lawrence Tech. Presidenl' Lawrence appeals +0 all concerned 'ro forgel differences of lhe pasl' and for all of us 'ro gel' behind lhe preseni' building program. L STI L WRE Mr. Williams, represenfing lhe facully, expressed fheir confi dence in lhe 'fufure growlh of Lawrence lnsfifule of Tech nology. One hundred three M I E 034- ff ,,,4-' - . . .,,- V ' I 'af .-Ms! : -'::'f. :ff li F Q., A QQQQ ..: , ,ffn hon vena ut,-v'. 'if n ' ' a- .Q N ' 'la.A . , 'lf' IAA4 ,,f ,,.,, T , , i . .,,,, , . M , . 55 ' ' ' ' Ml-Wfffffrrrgfrfffflfiifi L H 5 Q' -W Hngffl , 1:- f ,., f171I'4-.f lisa l'i'ff-fp ? M. -f' mmm' 1 f ,.- H -f1 ff frg-f'fflfffff s'l isfl-55,1 fiilli M ,n2,,!lmgfg' ff-H2i5jEl'i ' 2 . HI imma M 2 ,if il ,, . 'QF . Q i f fig . . - l ' - - u- H - Q gg.. IE IH: Y g n ' .,.,' . , AC'q. -...QL L -af' h X -L 2? i - X A f 41 ,fm 1 1 W1 1 yo I 4 ' ff ,-,. ,. , www.. ,,,, I dint 5 4 2' . ,:'n,fZc 1 ' f 1, ,L , lf? 4 f Z H , i I 2 1 f A 4 1 frnrzvz 7 u 4 V -....-1..-- , t .4 . K-7 lg H A 4 gi , v '-if? , . 21 ' I vi fi . L ' , , . . -.---1 l . Q ' 1,24 4 1? P '. 1 1- 7! 1 ' 1 Q .,,,K Q W J I 3 N L fe 'A 'X 6' , K Www gym Z UQ X M gi f It bi 2, I , ,1, My 5 ,Q i f S , :Lf ' . j ' 4 HDTV? 'hl'l 1 +1 ln .. 1 E! .IQML ff- -- K Q N -Mi. Q... nj ,Q Q- , I . ,vi -Q t T . 5 'Ll' ' -1 L' .5 -K-...Q ,, , , , 5 w ' x ,..1---21 - - . '?, a 1 Q ' , Q r V K -Vi ' 5 I i I A 1 I , it ,Q U is 1 N C V! f 3 4 M-M? . i 1 -xv EAVP ' , Q R. v m n ' s 'L ' i . H f K -s'-A 'A i-Wx-'ji A i :L -Ava, .ni Vmkw :V A 4 g .,,, Y ,Z M 5 K .45 M... xt? yy H F L...4-Q-A L X, My 'Af' Q -an , me , V ff 'fr i ,, sv . ii' I K ,DAIL- r..,.,0Y , . A s . W- KX il 'a ,WU , , so My swf I V . nshwwf f Seen above is a secfion of fhe Archifecfural Drawing Room on fhe fourfh floor. H' was here +ha+ archifeciural sfuclenfs speni' many fedious hours all 'ihrough fheir years ai' Lawrence Piciured below is a sighl 'familiar +o all sfuclenfs from 'rhe sophomore year up. H' was here in 'ihis Physics lab fhai Dr. Brewing+on's physics classes worked many laborious hours mmllnllm xy .s Q LF' il iff nf' JZWZ , ff I f 'af J D-fm. M 1- 'A' ff .vf M' A ' fl M, - W 'Ylang 7 95 3 ff I 1 1 ,,,f, ' , ,A 04, X HW ,f 'WV ff 4 LAMBDA ICDTA TAU Above are seen the Lambda Iota Tau committee members, reading left to right: Rudy Gengenbach: Jack Korb, chairman: and Dick Marshall. f tl jlffsg , L eiv, yy i' R4-fia V,,ZQ ',.. 7 ' rf He stood in front of the mirror and adiusted ' Each year, students who stand out above the knot in his tie. He adjusted the tie clip to i t v'q'K 1 average in activities and grades are admitted hang just right and carefully wiped off the 2 to the honor fraternity. The honor society keys ia 1 fingerprints on his key. With his chest ex- have been given to deserving students for the panded a few inches more than normal he past twenty years. It was in 1934 that Dean proudly displayed his Lambda Iota Tau Fra- Russell Lawrence founded this fraternity to give ternity pin. recognition to men who combine a high stand' , . . . . . . He had iust been the proud recipient of an Lambo 'om ara of scholarship with an active interest in extra-currl TCU pin which he had mounted on G he Chain- Now' he cular activities Since that time the honor fraternity key too was a member of the honor society of Lawrence Insti- has become The most coveted of all keys of l l'T' tute of Technology. One hundred ten 'F .- ca 1. I -ff gm, I 6- ' Jav4 ,44 4 I 3'3 , ,,. 4 , I 3,15 ttf. :Q ' ,5'LJ,-fx -,Q -7:7 V ROBERT BLACK MICHAEL DABICH ROBERT DENT BERNARD FIGURELLI fin fb- - Q 4 'Swv S. fm 'G A, .fx 'V Q-5,5 'fry' Tiv- RUDOLPH GENGENBACH FLOYD HANSEN STANLEY .KEDZIOR WILLIAM KULCZYNSKI it -1:9 HENRY LA MOTTE EARLE STERLING JOHN YANIK One hundred eleven x x X X As ALPHA GAMMA l ,ci yi UPSILGN LC' , ,ff f , H IM, 41-11.58 Alpha Gamma Upsilon officers: Standing are James Prosser, Corresponding Secretary and Richard Brehmer, House Manager. Seated, left to right, are Norman Miller, Vice-President: Edward Keagy President, and Vince Miller, Treasurer. A burst of applause follows the calling of a name. As the roar subsides, another name is cdlled, again congratu- lations till the air. Another name, more applause, and then another . . . Soon thirteen men stand at the speakers table. Thirteen men receive the plaudits of the entire mem- bership oi Alpha Gamma Upsilon representing chapters from Jersey to Indiana. Each of these men has been voted outstanding man of the year in his respective chapter. Each received his award for a iob well done, a never to be forgotten thrill. ' This is but one of the many exciting and unforgettable moments at the Annual Awards Banquet of the National Convention. The peak of Alpha Gamma Upsilon's social life was at this National Convention at Fort Wayne, In- diana, in June of 1953. It will continue to be one of the outstanding scheduled events of any A.G.U. social calen- dar. One hundred twelve ' rf- . -- YYYY ..... ,.-, .,-........ ,i - cw, ., ,f - ye , 1... -.,..,.,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,L if r w-Zak. z Q' ak. H Qs '- L M' V R. ALVERSON R. BREHMER G. FELL R. HEIMBECKER ca. 1LlcH n fig- 5. ii VI: S' 1 1. N L' 'ff - T ., . . Y F- ' A L , , L x ' 1 ' E. KEAGY J. KOURTJIAN N. MILLER R. MILLER' V. MILLER 5 - 3- 'Pi ig' ' 'Q E if J L if-Y, .fmt 5 SM G. NOBLE S. PATYNA J. PROSSER C. SINGER .. LL . Ja. 5 , J. STEWART P. VIGUE One hundred thirteen 1 ,, . , - . 1-.,....-,. .- J.. ,1,..-...-,- M., gf.. ...f....f-g,,,1-. :.,..Y2. ,..-...,,,,.- . --Y,.- .- . . ,- .- ' . . - .... , .,--. V.. .-. ..-, . ., .. A -W Me- -VYYY we -.-... .-.A ' '-' 7' W -H -----'--'---Y-fn - f-ff --- AM ---.. - -...X-.A.Nw-.un-M ff- - - W, . , I if A A.G.U. NATIONAL CONVENTION Lawrence Tech Represenfaiives al' 'Phe Naiional Convenlion are leff 'lo righl: Richard Alverson. Edward Keagy, Richard Brehmer, James Prosser, David Slack, Henry Lybeclr, Ralph Buclleff, and Glen Noble. The Band ai' fhe Naiional Convenfion Ball held ai' Flini, Michigan. One hundred fourteen lk X X x X X gs ffl ' M045 A M, 1 ,, , Q an -A ,,, 'i'9f',4f' '1 fn , ,ff ek.: X . Abc N - ed' X ,A Koefx J 'Exo' Q. Y- xo lm 'ofo W 409. bac' Se 09 . xx f C C' X0 dl D X We ko .5 e 6 49,6 nk 8 xoaa 61-e sfo, we xwe df f of .GQGQAXX N of! and 09 wv ea ' 65 f-S615 Ave! afo ac A QX1' e WS- 6b'9e I' W Richard Brehmer and frafernify brofher from Ypsilanfi, Mich. cluscuss various Chap+er's paddles, .I 1 vas . . 'fy Xp xx . 9 afgxfv '00 A ne' 41, relhirzs-on f .409 .gg ' ,JS In eie CO0 WRX X Bye do ., e n we Mimaxa 6 slsy 0f6 Hof A e J? ax XXNKZXXKXQY 1506 O fo . q -xx VQKGY, BYXGBQ4' V x0'xQwgAQ10'A X0 ' v. SW' One hundred fifteen fff 4, i 1. 3' One hund1 ed sxxteen Q cf' ffu T'a 11? ..-. 41103 . 'qs' 3 1 ,f'- 35.1-V . -1', P Pledges having a 'I'oas+ 'Huey sooner would Ai' an imprompiu luncheon, pledges burden Professor Nace, have missed during 'Hue inifiafion season. a faculfy member, wifh fheir sorrows. N'-. WI James Prosser presenfs Jim Wesibrook wiih fhe A.G.U. Trophy for ihe mos? valuable baskefball player of fha year. One hundred seventeen KAPPA PHI SIGMA sf K ,W 13. NJ s 'ts X.. ,nm .W , -.W '? Y.. rf G .Ye 3 an Kappa Phi Sigma fraternity officers are pictured above Seated, left to right: Don McKinley, Yice-President: Jim Kohls, President: Bob Wulbrecht, Treasurer. Standing are, Jay Montgomery, Corresponding-Secretary: and Dave Pickett, Pledgemaster. Bashfully he put his arms around his dancing T This was but one of the many games that were 4. I X 1 elif N X .g l K I 1 sg' I i 5 partner. To the sweet strains of recorded music is .- - he waltzed his partner around the dance floor even though her feet did not leave the floor. When the music stopped, he dropped her and eagerly sought the company of another. This time, with a smile on his face, he danced once more around the fioor. He had been the unfortunate victim of time and circum- stance. Failing to acquire a live dancing partner, he was forced to dance the broom until he could conform to the social laws of society He soon mended his ways and ob tained a female partner with whom he continued the evening s entertainment P '72 whole-heartedly enioyed by the members and guests of Kappa Phi Sigma fraternity. All in attendance failed to recall a time or place when they had enjoyed themselves more than at the annual hard-times Hall-o-ween party at Kappa Phi Sigma. The feeling of, Oh, to be young again was exemplified to its fullest and this event proved to be one of the outstanding social events of the school year for members of the Kappa Phi Sigma fraternity. One hundred e1ghteen ETX. .,.... J. AUER D. DANCEY M. DIETZ B. DRANE 'FWS 1 fb K 6 n fi' H. DUNTZ gmqii, 4 1 xii 1 V. FOSTER R. GENGENBACH J. GRINDROD S. GRONKIEWICZ C. KASPERS -LIL . A S .1 Q - , 'ff M ? .x-'L 'V 1 L. 'T' Sat. .I. KOHLS L. KOHLS E. KOVACH R. MARSHALL 4517! Wag J MONTGOMERY R MORRISON D PICKETT G REA One hundred mneteen ,lung ,, Q Q' 'F- f D. MCKINLEY .W ' '1 . 'W f'L! J I L , xj' D REITZEL 5 1 E il i in fi is in I. i .924 W-f N J ROLL W. SHEPPARD T. WALKER D' WEBER . 'I ' X R. WULBRECHT J. YANFK V 4 ,, k, i, 'W ii? --.I Y' I lt, -. N. . M43 4 I2 My . f i , Al 1 I ul-Q. l fl f A Q I , Members of Kappa Phi Si m F 1' '1' g a ra ern: y are seen gafhered around fhe bar having one for Hue road affer a pledge-mixer. From leff +o righfz Leon Kohlsg Bob Wulbrechh Rudy Gengenbachg Bob Morrison: Hal Dunfzg Don Mulrenin: Jay Monfgomeryg and Gene Rea. One hundred twenty ' M A . , A A- H ,,,,,- .-w-Q..-, ,--..--Y., Y.,. ...,..-.-f .-.- -.--1, .... . .... . . . . . ......-.- --,.-.--.--- ..1.....i....lq---v . 4-1- , fm, ,,, N., ,.,I f My is ' ss , While Gene Rea wafches, Mel Dieiz refurns a hoi' one during a Pledge-Mixer. As can be seen by Jay Mon+gomery's nonchalance, he has confidence in Mel's abiliiy 1-0 re'rurn 'l'he ball. Gene Rea demonsfraies his abiliiy as a card player while Leon Kohls, a member, and fwo guesls, Don Moni-ei'rh, and GorclonWoodrow look on. One hundred twenty-one F. A ff E l i ANNUAL DINNER DANCE Members and dafes are shown above as 'l'l'1ey are sealed for dinner 'al' The K.P.S. Annual Dinner Dance. ...Za i m Vince Fosfer, Mrs. Burlce, Ruih Fos'l'er and Mr. Burke are . . . as well as Belly, Mel, Marlene and Dick as 'I'hey shown as flney are cauglwf by Hue candid camera . . . pose af 'l'heir respecfive fables. I l 1 - M., J ,tw-I 'tu If l I , t .14 . ,DJ , T . 'ri I f V, ,Q J, ,I , . 4 5 31. in , ' Q' 1 , ' ,2 . iff,-,iii ,z V I X gf V .4 K , 4, . m Y? if 4, Q 1 I xx 0 v r 1 f ,I c ' M' if 'L ' M ffni' . Q 'K 1 f - f f H 4 . .A .W 5' ,oi . I r In 0? V .1 V 0' Wifh a laugh a minufe, your candid camera had no 'I'rouble geH'ing Don. Mr. Wulf, Skip and Elaine fo smile. One hundred twenty two l Rl-'ll' and R'-'ClY Pause io wa+cl1 . . . . a dance clemonsfrafion given by Joan and Hal. 3 l Mr. Wulf, guesi' spealrer, aclds a . . . while Jim Kohls, Presiclenf, bil' of humor fo fhe evening . . . welcomes fhe guesfs and alumni alike. 15.5 ' Q'-9.5 'V ' -141' r, .14 J hn sifs and crificizes fhe siruciure of BOlD. Sl1lFlQY and Maf'l'Y' P059 for 6 Plc o Tassie's Tavern. lusi' before dinner. One hundred twenty-three KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA gtk Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity officers are, left to right: Ray Levulis, Secretary: Dave Reichard, President: and Bill Hunley, Treasurer. Not pictured is Roger Mullin, Vice President. Merry Christmas Santa Claus , sang the group of boys and girls who were gathered around a rather stout fellow wearing a white beard and a red suit. The outstretched hands were immediately filled with gifts, each one labelled with a girl or boy's name. Little Johnny and Mary may now, in a small way, have a Christmas like all the other Johnnys and Marys throughout the land. The Kappa Sigma Kappa orphan's party has become an annual event and an estab- lished act of the fraternity. From funds raised by the fraternity in their monetary ' T ventures, a part is set aside every year to : provide for an Orphan's Christmas Party. Q The men who participate in this party are witnesses to the saying, It is better to give than to receive , and the 'Oy and warmth shown by the happy children is more than enough compensation for the hard work which made the party possible. The sparkling eyes of the children, the thankful faces of the orphanage staff, and the satisfied feelings of the members makes Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity well aware X of the importance of such a party. It will ' ,, continue to be one of the outstanding events R on the Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity social fl calendar. ... , f Q . Q 'F I One hundred twenty-four S1 WX . '? ,, , U f N K warg N X-Af' W W E- J ' ts' A 5 wi . K T Q . . I T R. P. BARTO R. C. BROWN C. CHRISTO G. T. DZENDZEL rr.. -' V? Kas-...fx P. C. GUIDICI, JR. W. L. HUNLEY T. HYSEN D. JOHNSON 'X 4 I rmlfir ' rv? T' , X111 Sv -- 1. w A . M- ks 5 R. LEVULIS M. MARSHMAN R. MULLIN Q. W. NOWICKI -X any W it JN iY J. T. PAVLAK R. V. PELLER D. REICHARD N. SIKORA One hundred twenty-five it Q 1 X I .J Lt 4 ff, 1 E. FALENDYSZ Q.: I S 'Y' t R. KOZLOWSKI if c-v - . C7 it . N. PACK S vi Y - 1 Q K , X '- T 1 T. WOZNIAK E f 9 I K QC J xjgd l JT 5' -.f hwbf ff? .A 1'-'S . Ne . ance Five members enjoying fhemselves afier ,n V Pac 5,909 'Gout ihe business is over and ihe social even- mein' dis-C2 lfffehpr .wmzm 'gd ,ihlsu ing gels under way. Cay, ,Picnicssmg ffernff n Goa a lepkfs Pxan em' Wflzp dns foy COW? 7 a -. K r cf avsyqm Qwni sway alumni. :rn LEC C560- Mai daxiceex emloe ember - sum. COW ,aye in ' 806 V409 a , alll pr if , 71 ima 'I -,yin All eyes are furned forward as ihe meeiing is called 'I'o order by fhe presidenf. The meefings are held a+ fhe various brofhers' homes which provides a warm afmosphere. The meeiing piciured above was held in broiher Nowicl:i's basement Au , rf-N f 2 ,X . - Tir' . f g. ' l i, x., x E' y 2 x an ' I-I 1 , A 1 i A ff 1 A Liles' are Hviff 1 The officers presiding a+ a mee+ing are, leff fo righfz Members sfudying 'rhe acfivifies of fhe ofher KSK chap- l Roger Mullin, Vice-President Bill Hunley, Treasurer: Dave fers as prinfecl in 'rhe Nafional Publicafion, The Iris . Reichard, President Ray Levulis, Secreiaryg and Diclr Barfo, Judicial Chairman and Chaplain. One hundred twenty-six 1 K. 5. K. SWEETHEARTS 00 een Hi of 5: Q. Cl-YOU, I rlbbf L- Terry Rowland, Masfer of Ceremonies, announces fhe sweefhearf of each of fhe 'Four Defroif chapiers. Nev Pack escorfs fhe Law- rence Tech Queen, Miss Irene Mnchaels, fo Hue siege. QKJX we - X wi 'Wxoqaea dx 'til S: oun - 'C' ai ayhel. equal!! Ma ,K We 0202014 Irene isfaflg Carl Qxleefx OYKCXSOG - ' .,- s . lcbdelg Azdrlfgl MaEXZ2oa. 'AZ One hundred twenty-seven ne SWEETHEARTS BALL 1 i limi s 1 v,. ii i l i 5 A 3 1 l 1 l l A I x 1 1 E I l Dave Reichard, Michigan Bela Chapler Presi- Alumnus Roland Kronbach and his wife Jo chal' wifh denl' and general dance chairman, welcomes alumnus Ed Sorenson and dale. members and alumni +o fhe fhird annual Swee+hear+'s Ball. l l 1 l 5 l l an 15? ' A I X ' 4 im , 4 Ml, 1 I f l A1 i Bob Peller and daie join wi+h facul+ ' yadvlsorLoadRam - . .. , and his wife +0 gd some refreshmjngir e u e Bull Hunley and IFFTIIYLISCT overdpjsf Sweefhearfs Balls ' I lm ep ey an ale. l H 4 One hundred twenty-eight g VW f, ' f, fum Q i 51354: i Dfw? There was dancing, group singing, discussion and refreshmenfs as everyone enjoyed fhemselves ar 'l'he annual dance. QR, x x 2 X' ,ff dl .. f--------- L -ff ,- One hundred twenty-nine v H' 4, .J W X ' PHI KAPPA UPSILCDN . ' 'dent Mike U l ff' s of Delta chapter are seen standing around Pres: . llglzslblrcgh. plilefltn ti light, the rernainilrg officers are: George DlPu v'C9 Pfeslflenlg Dicl: Neigebauer. Cl10Pl5lftI Dick D0n9Y5l l e- Treasurer: Dave Junlllla' Secrellary' an Bob Black, Warden. Av' , . , . J 11 ,' rr pl.. g, 'E 4 ,Z .xl.',iI. 5 xx -EQ, u- 1 N y A 5 ' Phi Kappa Upsilon officers of the Alpha chapter are, left to right: Paul Boudreeu Congratulations, Professor Rackway p Good to have you with us, Sir , Welcome, glad to have you aboard , were just a few of the many salutations which were heard at the Phi Kappa Upsilon Third Degree. Admitted to the ranks of Phi Kappa Upsilon fraternity as an honorary mem- ber, Professor John S. Rackway is but another faculty member who has followed in the footsteps of Dean Russell Lawrence, the originator and founder of fraternities at L.I.T. Floyd Hansen, Jacl: Nicholson, and Earle Sterling. In August, 1934, thirteen men were selected by Dean Russell Lawrence to form a group who would strive for a common goal and instill high moral standards amongst themselves. There are now two chapters at Lawrence Tech, Alpha the original and now the night school chapter, and Delta, the day school chapter. The Third Degree is but one of the many social events which gives Phi Kappa Upsilon fraternity a well balanced social calendar. One hundl ed thu ty AVIS Ravi FELL G+. N1 I W BROWN E. CUIL W. GOSKY 834511 Gr . nn P. JOCHAM 1' ,- BOUDREAU 'ig 'tn W 7' M. DABICH R. DARBYSHIRE R. DICKINSON 'Qs O ,9 I HENNEKAM If 9 0 D. JUNTTILA R. KAPHENGST R. KAPHENGST xg., ,V 2 . ,lj V. , ,. ' ? A 1 1 A J. KORB A. KOWALCZYK F. MARSEE R. MAZUREK IR , 159-o R 2 . V11 .O 1- WQ... m x., wry ? R. A C. KNAEBEL D. LEONARD W. LEVON D. Moons A R. NEIGEBAUER 45. M2 A. PATTERSON S. RADULOVICH B. RAYMOND C. SAN DISON R... J. NICHOLSON R. SOLGAN Ah? gh 1- A 1 E I Rs 1--av 2 1 E' 1 R 1 R . E STERLING w Tp-'UMM One hundred thirty-two wo N if 3 X 1 ON Mm when . f 7 .1 W - S, Q: 513-W .X :SA s QQ? , wsf:4,M.,,. - , gf f 1 f 7 f .z-1 f 5. M ' if I .. X. : 154 1 '. Q, ,I ,NL wily, LSON KN N ,J P. K. U. AT THE FROSH FLING f, ps nl! 1 - I ' '.. -Q J, 3 'N ' . -:Z 1 I f .V ,1..,, V,.,J U Q A I, fic me , ' 1 , ' f Q 1 O O ' f f Alumni BOB JOLLY wifh his wife and DON HOLZER and his dafe ai' 'l'he Homecoming Dance. Members af fhe Homecoming Dance One hundred thirty-three X A+ 'The Pledge Mixer are seen R. STONE, A. STONE, J. WEST, B. AGY, ' L. BATTAGLIA, J. SOBIERAJ, and B. BLACK. 1?T fc ,. 47 il jf il M fi 4,3 gi it 3? TT 4 T 1 T I 'in X-Z W T Z. T T s A i I l I i Caughi' ai' 'rhe STAG ? weiner roasi' ' T Froni' row: N. NELO, L. MOORE, R. DARBYSHIRE, R. NOWAK Back row: W. THUMM, R. MAZUREK, D. MOORE, A. PATTERSON i 1 T 5 Q N 7 .1 ' , , I .QA T T 5 T 4 Q A 1 . . Q ! .,.. . jf A , ,, ,, Q , M ,,,, Members a+ a we-Ener roas+ were S. RADULOVICH D JUNTTILA. R. DARBYSHIRE, A. PATTERSON, R. MAEUREK. One hundred thirty-four HAPPY PLEDGES BEFORE A NIGHT MEETING Fron+ row: W. THUMM, D. LEONARD, J. MURRAY, N. NELO, B. SLOGAN Back row: K. ROBERTSON, R. MAZUREK, R. DARBYSHIRE, A. PATTERSON, D. MOORE rg uv, ' 1 Pledges R. NOWAK, A. PATTERSON, and R. DARBYSHIRE presenf A STREET SCENE ....,,--.. f : ' f-, -1 '? ! fir-.fm 'fad 'T' if 3 AfV1'T1EdTHlRD DEGREE . . . and fhen fhey became members. One hundred thirty-five RHO DELTA PHI A-.169 W is W 'QW' fs' v ,es f L its X-, X' Day school chapter officers of Rho Delta Phi fraternity are seen pictured above. Seated, left to right are, Larry Thompson, Treasurer: Rod Sambrook, Secretary: Fred Houser, President: and John Turchan, Vice-President. He stood in the doorway and scratched his head. He had straw in his hair, in his shoes, in his socks and in every conceivable place on his person. He was tired and dirty and glad it was all over but he was happy. He was just another of the many Rho Delta Phi members who had attended a well planned and executed Halloween hay-ride and social gathering. The hay-ride was just long enough to have a good time and for all to get ac- quainted, but not long enough to become boresome. The social gathering after the hay-ride featured refreshments and dancing. The evening was passed rapidly and all in attendance were sorry that it had ended. Such a'good time was had by all that in spite of the physical energy expended, a hay-ride-social has become a must in any future social calendar. For years Rho Delta Phi fraternity men will look back at this Hall-o-ween party as one of the peaks in their enjoyment curve of activities at Lawrence Institute of Technology. One hundred thirty-six er ' ,...!,,x-B v . as arm Q 4.. v gf -'Q 'E .n G. ANDERSON J. CISLO Nighi' Officers of Alpha chapier are, lefi' 'Io righf: Edward T. Priebe, Correiponding Secrefary: George Gravila, Treasurer: Roberi' A. Priebe, Presidenf: Roberi' Befhke, Recording Secrefary. fam 'N iff 'fun 45.0 if gr' f W. BEAMER R. BETHKE E. BOSETTI D. CHAMBERLAIN A -f Y- 1' rh- ao. QQ'- N1 Y v T52 O. DANIELIAN G. EAST G. GAST G- GRAVH-A One hundred thirty-seven . , Aw ...,f-....1...f1.g.1.....--:---.- -.,,,:. ..-K. ...,,,,,-,-Y. . -- - .ev- ,W 0 E W fam, 1 'iv Wil' ff I, M. HYDEL R. PRIEBE l ik. 754, C STEEN H. STRASLER THOMPSON E WALSH C URQUHART ,Q qv 6 -fefsysaa' -V , , . ff? The alumni gives a shag paffy for fhe members af +he home of Ralph Michelson. Some of ihe members 'fry fheir hand af ihe pin bail machine. One hundred thirty-nine rf-Q Osc av qe o5xk'xo Rs 'm 9 0 80 e Au A 'caY-e S ck wi aW ll I XIX' 3 oe 9X ends 5 crm BT W 'fu y Gene Boselffx q Georg seep eks a wlavm v e Eask. Yxon Br ak de Dave XL make axfmq r Xea Xmq Sk e'm each xI8Y 9 M69 . 5' 5, 4 I' wk? C Q 1.3 N .ff Lamq ull K mxaX presenkafxon Xmner ak We Nlekevaxf s X+f1emor'xaX. P-n 'Vnovvp ff SO n sho-us R ff' Yxod S 'ne howl. wk 1 I - , k ambr ook a 06 CNN pa 9 One hun d red forty O - ne P. 'kewl ams v4 I KW XM J, 0 dance . '4 . U xx KV Aix l e'xv da Res 1 A PSI SIGMA KAPP new In unison, all the Greeks rose from their places at the banquet table and presented their dates with corsages. Then the dates, in return, took out Sigma Kappa Psi fra- ternity pins and very carefully pinned them over the hearts of the Greeks. In one body, the remainder of the audi- ence, the membership of Sigma Kappa Psi fraternity rose and presented corsages to their respective dates. The en- tire group was once more seated and the evening's enioy- Sigma Kappa Psi fraternity officers for the past year were Ray Griffin, Vice-President: and Richard Farino, President. ment was continued. The Greeks were now full-fledged members of Sigma Kappa Psi fraternity. This very serious but brief Badge- Presentation Ceremony was the climax of the third pledge season and was the attainment of a goal for the Greeks. This was but one phase of the evening's entertainment at the Dinner Dance held at Maior's and it was this event that climaxed the social life of Sigma Kappa Psi fraternity life. One hundred forty-two 560' 9,1-, Q'-,h 4-Qi P. ASHLEY J. BITTERLE 5, DRETAR .135 AN.. J. FELCZAK E. GIONET R. GRIFFIN 'Ag faq 3 if .Z -'W nr-Q 1' R. KING L. KOZIK W. KREMER A -or 6 Nix I f , ' ' ,i X li G. VEACH P. NATION One hundred forty-three Nea, 4 1-Q A no R. FARINO ...'?. R N k 4' N... 1 . . XA C. GRUBBY A. MORRIS FRAT LIFE i,, ! 1 v L r 5 1 MILLIONAIRES' PARTY xd aff SK he end . - he K ffaf - ance 'Axd k -', efnif' Wer Gu' . N 'G e F . os PQ? was Par from af Lawr refernff . man5w?X Maven of D- vines Tezh men re Chau' egs U ' ayne 63 W Pfegenf. nie' ,AT -Jew WCC' and D ell ds H79 efroff T gllesis all Bch. e wlweefs of w gu f-Of-fune esfs .sPu ' qmcuyn fo make - . u Or Are e One hundl ed forty-four dice bww! 9 and :rf We qam 0 -a GOP' ever ax ubxxc. 9 ,wh ,A 1 'We heex ' ' A ' - a rouXe't'ce vi nd H70 dice f . . caused more m only f o 56 r e9ai,,e d la Y f he fre, efnify One hundlcd fm ty-fiw e N 1-1 V' oney fo be purchased we hx - V. AGMXAC kabxe S ak 29 .c5Y' ' 'I i If X . WZ' chooi in HCM' of 5 braisu P058 ll ' x.ll . Of' .. i few' Phi SP nq S?ai1oon ahora .... .- .... ff P 4 Rho Den! after their d W. . ,s L'-vi , ' H iv I' , . i -1- f I XF' ' 1 n ' X lx I a if 'X f, ,--- . On behalf of 'ihe membership of Kappa Phi Sigma frafernify, Jim Kohls, President accepfs fhe Scholar- ship Trophy 'From Jack Korb, a member of Phi Kappa Upsilon, 'ihe sponsors of ihe compefifion. 4 in ' I, ,Url fl . - K 1 1-f . j N- .a P' 1 - in 4 N..-91 klif if Some of fh - o e fpnng fer Q P se wifh 5 few m day membejfizgi Pledges of Ph. .K.U. s fradifioihgaiflfse Upsilo,-, Ka ppc Sigma Kap Pa e orengefnberg and he noon CIESFIHQ farm pe Pracfice Qes pose ,asf xl 'fs 1 X , - i . , ' ,-1 Q Y l b I H . . wld . Alpha Gamma Upsilon pledges and pledge masfer are cauglrlvin fhe A.G.U. frafernify room. '45 Som ,fs X ke! Q ke a pm siqmijgle in We ca e e Kap? 0 9 bef5 are raw mem ,aa- lg cl n aklwered arou RN PIONEER N QRATXG L STEEL TREAUNG CORP ON CONXVPX RCXA CGMME xi E96 BENDIX RO CHRYSLER CORP. WE 09 D ooxs NCGRPORME WNCD Lf-NNA-ONES 5 T 'F 3? s x ' RR R RANY R920 WX PSX PRE D C0 M 9 P51 XS Q09 CGW GR R D DELUXE DIE WORKS .xgcl rfiaemenb THE STANDARD TUBE co. 'fe E E 'R , ....,-: f 4f-:fi -ff ': '-f ' --'ti ll 11:44 . ,- E,.,..AE MR-,-.E , .. . .....142.,x.1.:...,.L.--2- -r1...,.:I, ,,:.1..EE:.:.sa....,':,p:u:1Q: :.Q..LL.LL1:a.:a-fuzz' 'u Q5 QC QXO X4 An invitation rom Chrysler Corporation to oun men ith ideas To every student and graduate we extend a cordial invitation to become better acquainted with Chrysler Corporation. You'll find at Chrysler Cor oration th t 'd p a 1 eas are the raw material from which progress is made. You'll fi d t h n , oo, t at the opportunity for men with young ideas is greater than ever before. The Chrysler Institute of E a Master's degree in Aut t' E ngineering with advanced courses leading to omo ive ngineering is the finest of its kind in the World. On-th teams can put you ri ht n t t h h e-job training with top calibre engineering g ex 0 t e c allenge and promise of the future of this great industry. A career with Chrysler Corporation offers ma d ny a vantages to the graduate. A position with responsibility, financial rewards and security. Room to ro d g w an move up. Opportunity to take active art P in creating and producing the new ideas that 'ckeep wonderful things coming your way from Chrysler Corporation? We extend a cordial invitation to each f to find out where your talent can best be put to use. CHRYSLER CORPORATION Dodge Trucks ' Chrysler Marine 81 Industrial Engines ' O'1't D 1 1 e Metal Powder Products ' MoPar Parts 81 Accessories ' Air- temp Heating 81 Air Conditioning ' Cycleweld Cement Products o you to call us or stop in- PLYMOUTH DODGE DE SOTO CHRYSLER AND IMPERIAL CARS , iw 3--.. 1iqn inf if 1 .mg -rsgs-!?:'Qdf's:.w-'1 's f 2 .Q..1.sma--1+-M - ' S I JF D- 'H .Q e 5? all .1 Q , ,x .F ,A 4 4, r. la lg' .K ..r sir 'li ,4- gm yi ff I 3' 3 lf 'L v ' S or It ll XX .f 2' N ,gm L only the beginning 1 'ii 2 ' Ever stop to think what the world was like before electricity became everybody's ser- vant? It's difficult to picture! Electric power serves so faithfully we just take it for granted. Edison's incandescent lamp, heralding the birth of modern electric service, finally became: more -than a dream 75 years ago. To help turn this dream into reality, other men provided the finances Edison needed. Their joint achievement is an example of how financial riskjtaking and individual ingenuity combine ,to the benefit of all people. But our present way of living is only the beginning. Electricity promises for the future still greater marvels and better service. It requires men and women with many skills to provide this service. If you would like to work with such people why not get in touch with Edison's Employment Office? THE DETROIT EDISQN CCMPANY 2000 Second Avenue, Detroit 26, Michigan 0 r Man must have faith and a goal to strive for. Otherwise, he d . wan ers aimlessly through life as does a ship at sea without a navigator. And as he Works toward his goal, he should look at the objects about him with a critical eye. There is nothing in existence that cannot be improved. Every modern convenience We use today was the dream of some dissatisfied person yesterday. Vinco Corp., 9111 Schaefer Hwy., Detroit 28, Mich. Component Parts Mass Produced From Ferrous or Non-ferrous Metals - Formed Wheel Dressers - Involute Checkers - Spline Gages - Aircraft and Commercial Gears - Gear Pumps o Master Gears - Camshaft Comparators - Optical Master Inspection Dividing Heads - Gear Rolling Fixture. Q9 TRADEMARK OF DEPENDABILITY I xv ' 2 5 .SJLLCCQJ5 30 we gI'6l6!llt1f86 gram MXIIIXVMIEN A? WM' IN CURPURATED BERKLEY MICHIGAN '1 rice Zan .lan ' - A REAL OPPORTUNITY? As a young graduate engineer of one of the country's leading engineering schools, you undoubtedly desire to start your professional career with a firm offering a real opportunity to get ahead. Pioneer offers you that oppor- tunity in the industrial engineering field. I Your desires, naturally, are to obtain a firm start, to get practical engineering experience, to increase your knowledge by working in many phases of engineering, an opportunity to advance to the top rungs. Q As the largest and today the most progressive I company in the industrial engineering field, Pioneer offers you all of these. I I A leader in the independent engineering in- I9669 JOHN R STREET dustry since the l93O's, Pioneer has developed its present reputation through its proven capability to handle every detail of the most complete program. Highest calibre production engineers have joined and remained with Pioneer because the firm has eliminated the high peaks and deep valleys of employment by consistently cutting for industry both cost and time of re-tooling, improving of product design and devising I of new techniques. At Pioneer variety is substituted for repetitious- ness, challenges for stagnation. C Pioneer officials will be glad to tell you per sonally of the opportunity they can offer you DETROIT 3 MICHIGAN Besf Wishes for the Success of All Groduofes C O M M E R C IA L STEEL TREATING CORPORATION Metal Treating Specialists- 6100 TIREMAN Demon, MICHIGAN uild your future :with ell IUN N CORPORAT .l0IN AMERICA'S LEADING TEAM Oli CREATIVE ENGINEERS! Your opportunity is as big as you want to make it in Mechanical Engineering . Hy- draulic Mechanisms . Electronics . Mag- netics . Computers . Servo-mechanisms . Radar Research . Metallurgy . Solid-State Physics . Instrumentation . Radiation De- tection . Nuclear Physics . Guidance and Control Systems plus many more engi- neering fields. You'1l find Bendix has much to offer the young graduate engineer of today. It's only natural since the Bendix Aviation Corporation is pri- B marily a creative engineering and manufacturing organization-unlike any other in America in of 50 employees-are building important careers for them- its versatility, facilities, experience and range selves in design, development, research, production super- of products. And of real importance to you is vision and sales. tMany of these men come from schools the fact that this firm is engineering-minded such as yours. Whatever engineering field you've trained from top management down. Currently, Bendix for, and wherever your interests lie in that field, you'll engineers-an average oft out of 18 employees find positions at Bendix that provide the answer you've as compared to the all-industry average of 1 out been looking for. Plan now to build your future with Bendix! W W ' ,. V f m . cam. ,Wea -,, 39, .,',4,,, , ef MW . 2 Bendix Products Division South Bend, Indiana Hamilton Division Hamilton, Ohio Bendix Radio Division Towson, Maryland Eclipse-Pioneer Division Teterboro. New Jersey Bendix-Westinghouse Auto- motive Air Brake Company Elyria. Ohio Nation-wide Network of Plants and Laboratories Enables You to Choose Your Location Bendix operations and activities are distributed among 13 labora- tories and 22 manufacturing centers. Each functions independently with its own engineering staff. As a result, you enjoy a small company gm atmosphere but benefit from the facilities of a large organization. Last year, Bendix spent over 550,000,000 for engineering alone. For sure, ideas are not cramped at Bendix! NSN: .v-.S B'XSrvc,t- Q -ss - s .t . Bendix Products Are Used in These Industries and Services Agriculture Electronics Marine Public Service Automotive Atomic Energy Metals Railroad Aviation Lumber Petroleum Textile Construction BENDIX AVIATION CORPORATION Executive Offices: Fisher Building, Detroit 2, Michigan DIVISIONS, PRINCIPAL SUBSIDIARIES AND AFFILIATED COMPANIES Utica Division Pacific Division, l Zenith Carburetor Division Utica, New York North Hollywood, Calrlornra Detroit, Michigan Bendix Computer Division Red Bank Division Kansas Qi!! Diyisivn, Hawthorne, California Red Bank, New Jersey Mn?S:iBv.'M1ssour- Ecli se Machine Division Skinner Purihers Division 0' wmon - Elmira, New York Detroit, Michigan Y 'f'k' gen,nsyI'an'a , , . . . , . . . . Bendix Aviation Research Fner instrument Division Cincinnati Division Laboratories Towson, Maryland Cincinnati, Ohio Detroit' Michigan Marshall-Eclipse Division Scintilla Magneto Division Pioneer-Central Division Troy, New York Sidney, New York Davenport, lowa For complete informationgxbout a Bendix engineering career, write to Bendix Aviation Corporation, Engineer- ing Personnel Dept., Fisher Bldg., Detroit 2. Mich. .--..--....-- -...-....--.,,.,..-...a.-.,-.-..,,...1---er., T wi.--. . ...au ...-.-.......v .,?.--Q-.. ....-...1v.-, .-.... r . ....--- . .. ... i 4 L I ' ' 2 ' in0 'wg 5: D 0 -, ian Q99 2, esrgh Engineering p nggtieat g 9ineerin9 P . . 900,339 , , x 9 f,n9 1 Yxoaaeiw N i ' 'fd fl. -MXN xx X l i of N Xxx Which is UWC choice for the future? 54 if ri 0 It takes all kinds of engineers to design, produce and distribute SQUARE D's broad line of electrical equipment. 0 Throughout its vears of expansion Square D's prime source of engineering talent has been schools such as yours. Not only electrical engineers. Mechanical and industrial engineers, too. Would you like to know more about Square D and the opportunities we offer? DETROIT f MILWAUKEE LOS ANGELES SQUARE D COMPANY CANAD LTD., IORONYO 1 SQUARE D fl MEXICO S.A., MEXICO CITY D F KOESTLIN TCCL 81 DIE CCRP. STAMPING sPeclAus'rs NO woRK Too LARGE 'Ir complete Body Die Facamaes we Humbolaf and Magnolia Aves. TA. 5-i490 4 l 1 1' I I I I DAVIS BROTHERS, Inc. ' PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS INSTITUTIONAL I INDUSTRIAL OOMMERCIAL POWER PIPING - I TA 52552 I DETROIT 16 I N. I. TIMCO Member L. I. T. Alumni O I I I I DeLUXE DIE WORKS 2020! HOOVER ROAD DETROIT. MICHIGAN I I I I I I I Q 1.4 - i i CoNGRATuLATioNs!! TO THE FACULTY AND STUDENT BCJDY oi: LAWRENCE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLGGY STEEL AND CONVEYOR COMPANY is ss DESIGNERS 0 MANUFACTURERS 6908 KINGSLEY AVE. 0 DEARBORN, MICHIGAN ,UM I ' LE' : .I,' ' E - Are you still using slow uphill hand methods that keep U your assembly department in low gear and labor costs in ' SPECIAL ASSEMBLING MACHINES For light assembly opera- tions using Hopper Units to feed component parts. 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 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 fit your requirements. 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 andsecondaryoperations. Wax foe. ETROIT POWER SCREWDRIVER EO Z2I'l2f.1w1fo,'f.IflI -gg E ngineers-S ave by S tand ard izing on FIXTURE CLAMPS AND COMPONENTS Ajax Steel 84 Forge Co. STEEL - FORGINGS 205 Adair Street Detroit 7, Michigan 15 STYLES CLAMPS X Q X J .gsm T X 1 ' ,, SIZES w X 2: tl: :!: L l , T I OVER . 1 T l ' 4 350 E T l ----- - We I FIXTURE -'L 4.1.1. L PARTS '- ' 1-'S' tlz :iz :fc I USED BY LEADING E ' E f MANUFACTURERS lg I IN U.S. A. 5 -.STAR 'Z-PDLE5 'WEST POINT MFG. CO. 26935 W. 7 Mile Rd., Detroit 19, Michigan LOrain 7-0755 THE THIIDFIRD TUBE C0. 'STANDARD' ROUND, SQUARE AND SPECIAL SHAPE Welded and Butted Steel Tubing 24300 Plymouth Road Fabricated Tubular Parts Upset Tubes and Forgings Stainless Steel Tubing KEnwood 1-9300 1 , qw. ., p COAL FURNACE OIL SINCE 1870 CQNCRETE DO IT BETTER R D0 IT ELECTRICALLYT REMEMBER ELECTRICAL WEEK OCT. 16th to 24th - 1954 , .,.,,, zixklmigfafb s , qv I yfwf' 'lm s S ATTENTION, LAWRENCE TECH GRADUATES! UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES AT CONTINENTAL MOTORS Continental Motors Corp.g and its sub- sidiary Continental Aviation 63 Engineer- ing Corp., offer unusual opportunities to mechanical engineers interested in any of the several phases of Continental's opera- tions. These companies are in need of capable, ambitious young men for work on gas turbine power plants, radial en- gines for helicopters, and air-cooled 2- and 4-cycle industrial engines. To the right applicants, they offer: PAY EQUALLING OR EXCEEDING THAT IN COMPARABLE WORK ELSEWHERE COMPANY-PAID INSURANCE VACATIONS WITH SALARY LIBERAL RETIREMENT PENSION PLAN ORGANIZED RECREATION Graduates and prospective graduates in- terested in joining an organization with a record of more than 50 years' steady growth-and going places with it as horizons continue to expand-are invited to write or phone W. G .RAVEN, Vice President, at VAlley 2-1500. fanfhzenfal Mafars LQ-para fian 12800 Kercheval Avenue Detroit 14, Michigan .5 Compliments of ZENI -MAGUIRE COMPANY MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 12216 Woodrow Wilson TO 8-3070 Detroit, Mich. CONGRATULATIONS FEMIZIIL l'll'E if SUPPLY I I LWIPAXVF A FABRICATORS AND ERECTORS I OF STRUCTURAL STEEL I Detroit, Michigan I 1 I I I I , 4 i 1 l l 1 1 I I I i ... ,...gd.g- 754' ' .,-Vmsffa-u.-T., 1 'Q C 1 T l Manufacturing The hardest metal CEMENTED CARBIDES The most magnetic metal ALNICO PERMANENT MAGNETS The most thermally sensitive material THERMISTORS The densest metal HEVIMET Investigate the opportunities for Engineers at DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY' DETROIT 32, MICHIGAN A Recognized QUALITY soukcls Best Wishes for ' DIES CHICAGO RAWHIDE ' MANUFACTURING CO. ' JIGS ' FIXTURES RICHARD BROTHERS DIV. ALLIED PRODUCTS CQRPORATION Dofroif and Hillsdale 1 . .rv- Compliments of WOLVERINE TUBE DIVISION Calumet Sz Hecla, Inc. 1411 Central Detroit 9, Michigan BEST WISHES ' MOTOR PRODUCTS CORPORATION 11801 MACK AVENUE DETROIT, MICHIGAN U. S. A. I Branch at Lansing, Michigan ARMSTRONG STEAM TRAPS, HUMIDIFIERS, GAS PURGERS, JOHNSON STEAM JOINTS, HEATERS, AIR SEPARATORS, PUMPS, CON- TROLS, MADDEN CONTINUOUS BOILER BLOW- OFF, METERING PUMPS, SCHADE PRESSURE REGULATORS MERl0 Steam Equipment Successor to A. F. Squier 1506 E. STATE FAIR DETROIT 26 Twinbrook 1-7005-lf no answer call Wo. 3-1233 Compliments Of MICHIGAN DRILL HEAD CO. DESIGNERS - BUILDERS I Tapping and Drilling Single and Multiple Spindle Special Machinery 8: Transfer Equipment. 971 East 8 Mile Rd. Jo. 4.5341 I Hazel Park., Michigan I . I ! Best Wishes SUIIIIIIREII UUNSTRUUTIUN 00. BUILDING CONTRACTOR Pontiac - Michigan WELTRONIC COMPANY 19500 WEST 8 MILE ROAD DETROIT 19, MICHIGAN KE 2-2800 CONGRATULATIONS L. I. T. GRADUATES Jensen 8m Keough ARCHITECTS 15875 james Couzens Highway Detroit Compliments of A FRIEND 4 DARIN 81 ARMSTRONG Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 204111 IF1'enIkeIlI1 Detroit? Michigan BEST WISHES DETROIT CITY ICE 8. FUEL C0 Difoisioii City Produc-is Ctorpomtioii 6247 Grand River Avenue TY. 6-9300 Detroit 8, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS Gorham Tool Co. 14400 Woodrow Wilson Detroit 3, Michigan Burton Abstract Ki Title Co. Eaton Manufacturing Co. Hyde 8z Bobbio Modern Industrial Engineering Co. Production Sz Equipment Co. Snap On Tool Corporation 2 4' C011 f' .ti I .te Best Wish-es galil gm from. Mimi Miami convolmlow HAMM ELECWC C0 Detroit, Michigan Detroit, Michigan C plfiments of Courtesy of STEEL SASH CLYDE BICKEL at ERECTING co. COMPANY 19320 West McNicho1s R d , Dt t19,M'h' an Detroit, Michigan e 101 19 lg Complete BUILDING SERVICE ' Industrial 8: Commercial Contracting Engineers H. F. CANIPBEII. ------ ---- CONSTRUCTION CO. 930I Michigan Tlffcny 6-9000 Detroit 10, Mich. i? STRELINGER CO. 149 E. Larned Street Detroit 26 Tel. WO. 2-7474 MACHINE TOOLS lMetalWorking Machineryj CUTTING TOOLS INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Boston Gears, Sprockets, Speed Reducers Bost-Bronz Bearings Morse Drills, Reamers, Taps, Dies Black Sz Decker Electric Drills Yale Hoists, - Electric and Hand Dodge Power Transmission Equipment Simonds Abrasive Co. Grinding Wheels Carboloy Tools ' Armstrong Wrenches, Lathe Tools, Tool Bits Schrader Air Control Products Serving Industry Since 1884 CHAS. T. BUSH, President CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES C. W. SMITH ENGINEERING DESIGNERS OF TOOLS, IIGS AND FIXTURES 66 East Forest Avenue Detroit 1, Michigan TE. 2-7662 THE MOUNT CIEIIIIENS METAL PRODUCTS CO. 0 METAL FAB RICATORS Mt. Clemens - Detroit - Mancalona Lapeer and Marysville ll is 1 f ENTERPRISE TOOL AND GEAR CORPORATION W 8320 E. McNICHOLS ROAD DETROIT 32, MICHIGAN TW I-5780 TUYlor - Thompson Machinery Co, WISHES LAWRENCE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY SUCCESS FOR THE FUTURE 8095 Livernois Detroit 4, Michigan 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 EN GINED REFRIGERATION Gasoline, Natural Gas, Butane or Diesel Powered Air Conditioning or Refrigeration Plants: 3826 Grand River Avenue and 11231 Freud Avenue, Detroit 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 Q 1 P,.,S O Q C 'Congratulations to P en ns u lar Lawrence Tech on past achievements and STEEL COMPANY best wishes for future success TO0L STEELS BLUE LABEL-BLACK LABEL CWater Hardj WHITE LABEL-PENAIR 45 fAir Hardb A BROWN LABEL-'SILVER LABEL Oil or Water- EULIPSE CUUNTERBURE 00. Chisell Q 4 YELLOW LABEL-C011 Hai-dj DRILL. ROD-FLAT GROUND DIE fOil and Water 1 GREEN LABEL-fOil Hard A.I.S.I. 61505 MANUFAJCTURERS OF FINE END COLD FINISHED BARS fC1018-B1112j PLATE SILICON KILLED 1020-SPEED CASE CUTTING TOOLS CX-1520 SPEED TREAT KX-15451 TIMKEN GRAPHITIC-GRAPH-MO-GRAPH TUNC HOLLOBAR-GRAPH-MO tOi1 Hai-dj 1600 Bonner Avenue Detroit 20, Michigan 1040 1510110113311 Avelllle Detroit 7, Michigan Telephone LOrain 7-8900 OTHER WAREHOUSES Cleveland ' Toledo Grand Rapids Akron Dayton- Chicago Indianapolis Buffalo It's the Ferguson System That Makes the Difference! E S S E X i E . . . and Sound Engineering Played Its Part. Magnet Wire O Automotive Wire and Cable 3639 E. Milwaukee Avenue Detroit 11, Michigan Plant and Engineering Laboratories 12601 SOUTHFIELD FERGUSON TRACTORS l43l0 WOODWARD AVENUE AND HIGHLAND PARK ' FERGUSON SYSTEM IMPLEMENTS 'rid CONGRATULATIONS TECH from the pxoneers of FLUTED GUIDE RATE-OF -F LOW METERS and SPECIAL TESTING EQUIPMENT Commercial Research Lahoratorros Incorporated 7 Manufacturers Natlonal Bank of Detrolt WOODWARD AT MANCHESTER Highland Park. Michiqcm Mo ber Fad ral Dopo lt Insure c Corporatio ? 4 . , 5 l' l ' 0 20 Bartlett Avenue Hlghland Park 3 M1ch1gan Manufacturers of COX INSTRUMENTS ' Establxshed 1912 CONGRATULATIONS ON THE GROWTH OF LAWRENCE TECH DAN LY MACHINE SPECIALTIES INC 1549 Temple Avenue Detroxt MIch1gan DANLY DIE SETS DANLY ADVANCE DIE MAKERS DESIGNED SUPPLIES PUNCH PRESSES SPECIALIST Manufacturers of I S Rad1al Rellef Gr1nders 29800 Stephenson Hwy Royal Oak Mxchlgan ff l STUDENTS Many members of your alumm as out standlng Amerlcan cltlzens have set lugh standards In a professlon which has done so much to make thls country of ours a world leader We need more and more engmeers hke that who can thmk strarght and act v1gor ously to keep Amerlcan the land of oppor tunlty You gentlemen have the equ1pment for that leadershlp We are dependmg on YOU SI MACHINE CO 5600 St jean Detrolt Mlch 4 ul 0 I I O n I Q . l 1 l l l Il 7 , . 0 If . . . ,. . 'ik' Qc 5 TOOLS . DIES . IIG AND FIXTURE NATIONAL BRUACH f Q Y . . Congratulations - From - SCHROEDER MACHINE CO., INC. DETROIT 3, MICHIGAN Compliments Of Dearborn Tool 8: Die Co. 10200 Ford Rd. Dearborn, Michigan I ,i ENGINEERING ' REPRODUCTION, INC. I I Precision Metal Drawing Reproductions and Layout Panels. Issso CONANT Detroit, Michigan ' I KOENIG COAL 8. SUPPLY CO. I F I INTERNATIONAL Compliments Of CONVEYOR GEMCO ELECTRIC CO. 8: WASHER Detroit, Michigan CORP. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Best Wishes CRESCENT BRASS 8z PIN CO. MANUFACTURERS OF RADIATOR AND SHOULDER cl-IAPLETS DOUBLE HEAD AND MOTOR CHAPLETS 84 CQ, coma PLATES, TAPER PLUGS SIMPLEX ROOFING NAu.s SPECIAL WIRE FORMATIONS 2585 Beaufait WA. 1-3071 AND METAL STA P'NGS ' d t Office and Factory 5760-5800 Trumbull Ave. at Via uc Detroit Mich Detroit 8, Mich., U.S.A. , . f Engineers and Manufacturers of Precision Parts 1113 W. Philadelphia Detroit 2, Michigan TRinity 1-0072 ANDERSON BRQS' MORSE CHAIN COMPANY 7601 Central Avenue Detroit 10, Michigan A Borg-Warner Industry Mechanical Power Transmission Products Success To L. I. T. METAL MOULDINGS CORP. AUTOMOTIVE MOULDING GRILLS - STAMPINGS Detroit, Michigan Compliments Of ADVANCE STAMPING DETROIT, MICHIGAN CO. W. T. ANDREW CC. PLUMBING SUPPLIES 15815 Hamilton Ave. Highland Park, 3, Mich. Tlllsa 3-2000 Congratulations from I. T. WEDIN CORP. 1221 East 9 Mile Road Ferndale, Michigan Compliments of Lawn Equipment Corp. EVERYTHING POR THE LAWN PARANIEUNT ENGINEERING EEMPANY PRODUCT ENGINEERING Tool, Di-e and Special Machine Designers Wood Patterns and Models Graphic Engineering 513,520 W, 11 Mile Road Royal Oak, Mich. 1625 East Grand Blvd. Detroit 11, Michigan LI 211721 'BRANCH OFFICES 19185 Conant, Detroit, Michigan 7633 E. Davison, Detroit, Michigan 1203 E. Lincoln Ave., Royal Oak, Mich. 1 . i Ill TUNYS NUPTTHWUUD MARKETS THE FINEST FOODS AT MICHIGAN'S FINEST MARKETS 12811 Woodward Ave., cor. Glendale 906 No. Woodward cor. Catalpa Drive, Royal Oak and our new location at 888 Orchard Lake Rd. in Pontiac, Mich. CONVENIENT PARKING AT ALL STORES CHECKER CAB CO. RADIO EQUIPPED Serving Detroit for 53.7 I'f'ur.w WO. 3-7000 Detroit, Michigan THE WAYNE OAKLAND BANK Royal Oak - Highland Park Berkley H Clawson Stephenson Highway at 11 Mile Road Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CADMET CORP. PRECISION CASTINGS LOST WAX METHOD IE 9f2220 20801 Ryan Road Detroit 34, Michigan SNIITH, HINCHNIAN 8. GRYIIS. INC. ARCHITECTS 800 Marquette Bldg. Detroit, Michigan 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 ENTERPRISE MAcl-TIN: PARTS coup. Home of Empco Products Jerome TWInbl OOk I NAVARRE DIE fr TOOL CO. TOOLS - DIES O I3864 Elmira Detroit Michigan . --vu--'f SIEWIK TOOL CO. Compliments of Saratoga General H s ital 2862 EAST GRAND BLVD. O P l5000 Gratiot Detroit, Michigan DETROIT LA. 6-5100 CONGRATULATIONS END MILLS, COUNTERBORES, REAMERS, FLAT AND DOVE TAIL FORM TOOLS, CIRCLILAR, FORM RELIEVED MILLING CUTTERS, SPECIAL TOOLS, BOTH IN CARBIDE AND HIGH SPEED STEEL. fAsk for Catalog.J SEE OUR POSITIVE, RIGID T. I. DRIVE. FALCON TOOL COMPANY O. Box 4605 Detroit 34, Michigan 20771 Ryan Road CLASS OF '54 KELSEY-HAYES KEUFFEL 8. ESSER COMPANY EST. I 867 Drafting, Reproduction, Surveying Equipment and Materials Slide Rules Measuring Tapes 37 W. Palmer .J.lEl3..R.!?7 ll a ! HETTCHE MOTOR SALES FORD SALES - SERVICE O 2475 West Grand Boulevard Congratulations and Best Wishes oouc1.As cf LOMASON, co. 5836 Lincoln Avenue D9fl'0lf 3. Michigan Steel Uity Testing Machines, Inv. Manufacturers of Machines for Testing the Physical Properties of Metals 8817 Lyndon Detroit 21, Michigan WEbster 3-3500 I v ii L I Want to Be Your Milkma.n R H M . . CM I H. A. McDONALD ANUS SI CO- CREAMERY CO. CONTRACTING ENGINEERS k NFIEIOCAL - FRIENDLY 1 I - Cream - Ice ream I 5 Townsend s-5250 C DETROIT , 9700 Oakland Avenue CINCINNATI PEORIA, ILL. S lx I ls .1-1 - L11 i I 1 I DETROIT TORCH at MFG. COMPANY T 12057 CARDONI DETROIT, MICHIGAN Brass or Bronze Castings Rough or Machined MOINNES DESMOND -::- FUNERAL DIRECTORS -2: TOwnsend 8-4798 16111 WOODWARD at PURITAN HIGHLAND PARK A LUMBER CO. John E. Green Plumbing 81 Heating Co., Inc. I lp BUILDINGS SUPPLIES INDUSTRIAL PIPING - PLUMBING HEATING 15853 Hamilton Ave. Highland Park 3, Mich. I 220 Victor - Highland Park 1 TC' 58246 TO. 8-2400 It Detroit Electric Hoists are built in capacities of IA to A 15 tons. Theypare made in various designs for practically 11 every kind of material handling problem. A k f r illustrated Bulletin with interesting informa- 1 1 1 s o l tion on many types of Detroit Electric Hoists. P 11 1 nfmon Holsr s. mncumi co. ' I l 'i 'll EST. 1905 A 8222 MORROW ST., DETROIT, MICH. 3 A Also Manufacturers of - 'Q . . 5 Amr Hoists and Cranes I li 5 ls The Wayne Way GOOD PRODUCTS PLUS GOOD SERVICE Metal Working Lubricants Rust Preventives Paste Solders Chemical Specialties Wayne Chemical Products Company Established 1899 Copeland Street 85 M. C. R. R. Detroit 17, Michigan ,l Best Wishes FIRE DOORS INC. I East Detroit, Michigan 5 STEEL SCAFFOLDS and I I I STEEL BLEACHERS I I I I I FOR SALE or RENT II I I I I I SAFWAY I STEEL SCAFFIDLDS 57 EAST CANFIELD TEmple 3-0420 I I I I IIIIS'I'IIN TILE 81 'IEIIIIIIZZII CII. TERRAZZO - MARBLE - CL-AY TILE r I Compliments of UNION TWIST DRILL I I I I I COMPANY f'IOver at Qwairter Century of Dependable' SGIVUECIGH 1625 E g MCNICHOLS 23740 Grand River KEnWood 1-1530 DETROIT Near Telegraph KEnWood 1-0907 I 0 I Best- Wishes CADILLAC CLASS CUMPANY 2570 Hart Avenue VA. 1-7200 Detroit, Michigan ANDERSON BROS., I Engineers and Manufacturers of Precision Parts 1113 W. Philadelphia I Detroit 2, Michigan TRinity 1-0072 GOOD LUCK to L. I. T. MILBRAND BECK COMPANY Detroit, Michigan Our Best Wishes IJUNCIIETE STEEL UIIIIP0II1I'I'IIIN REINFORCING STEEL WIRE MESH and MISCELLANEOUS IRON 2411 Vinewood Detroit 16 2 I I fi I Q . - W OFFICIAL CLASS RING JEWELERS T0 LAWRENCE INSTITUTE Diamonds - Watches - Fine Jewelry Huron Forge 8 Machine Co. WEYHING BROS. MFG. CO. 1 JEWELERS DROP FORGINGS E Downtown Salesroom 4th Floor David Broderick Tower 9041 Alpine - Detroit 4, Michigan ll. A. MONTGOMERY C0. Manufacturing Chemists 17191 SWIFT Detroit, Michigan U. S. A. Industrial City Boring Co. EXTRUSTION TOOLS IIGS, FIXTURES AND GAGES 11474 E. 9 Mile Road Van Dyke, Michigan SCHMIEG INDUSTRIES ENGINEERS AND MANUFACTURERS 23930 Sherwood Centerline, Michigan Phone lEffersOn 9-1030 M. N. DUFFY 81 CO. RADIO AND ELECTRONIC SUPPLIES 2040 Grand River Ave. Detroit 26, Michigan WOodward 3-2270 Gregory Moyer 8. Thom Co ENGINEERING SUPPLIES 41 'Cadillac Square Detroit 26, Michigan WOodward 1-9350 Branch at Lansing, Michzgan Best Wzshes PERFECTION PATTERN 8x MFG CO DETROIT MICHIGAN mcere 3 MHL6 f .fdcluerfwem ur ' A 0 vw ' Aufograp A lflf0gl CLl0 6 .!4lftf09l 6Ll0 ri W.. 'Q 5 'I 4 Ii I I I I I I I I I I I I I , . I I I I I I I I I I . I I 1 I I I 4 I 0 I I I I I I I I . I l I Q I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I . I I I , :::', 1 I 'II '15 I ....- If A 5 a I 3 1 gA npr' i -2 , p I3 :FEL it, Q P w i i E' 1 I 21 , ur W if ,E I 5 4 E, iv i 1 ' 5 1 5 s Si xt' Rn lA ' L 6 A L r ly l eq i il ik V lb I' ,A V l I I r 1 ...Y- xg.-111.13-6--ESZL. . 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