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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1955 volume:

JOHN TURCHAN EDITOR BERNARD KNOTEK BUSINESS MANAGER RICHARD MITCHELL ASSOCIATE EDITOR Ulmer Design Stimulus To depict thewadministrations intention to relocate L.l.Tl. at a new campus in 1956, a graphic illustration lwastconceivefl for the cover design. A compass, with needle point offset, is intended to symbolize the true northwest position of the new campus. Pre entin Onel The 19-5 L Book DEUICA TEE 1 Q! ssl Em R235 s ' Q 1 slaps!! iitiatu-lm . 'mv-lu' The familiar smile and sincere interest in the welfare of the student will mark the graduates memory of Murrill K. Woolford. His friendly interest in all phases of student activity comprise a major part of the education at Lawrence Institute of Technology. lVIr. Woolford began his career at Lawrence Tech. in 1936 as a part time night- school instructor. A dynamic personality, Mr. Woolford progressed through the stages of being head of the English Department in September 1943, head of testing and guidance in September 1947, to his present position of Assistant Dean. Mr. Woo1ford's personal life exemplifies his vitality and interest in just about everything. An Elder in the Presbyterian Church, president of an adult bible class, and chairman of the reception committee for a local lodge are a few of the various activities in which he is engaged aside from his duties at Lawrence Tech. An avid hobbyist, Mr. Woolford has a woodworking shop in his home complete in every detail. Another of his hobbies is traveling. Having toured Mexico and Canada, he hopes to take a trip to Alaska next fall. A Ability to gain a student's confidence almost at sight is one of the remarkable facets of Mr. Woolford's personality. It serves him well in his public relations work with Michigan high schools and freshman orientation classes. We the graduates of Lawrence Tech. offer our gratitude for events too innumerable to mention. Perhaps our greatest gratitude takes form in our memories of you, which will always be a part of us. We gratefully dedicate this yearbook to you, Mr. Woolford, a great man and true friend. 'UI'I n V ff MURPJLL H WUULFURD As he appears ever so often to his affectionate Mrs Woolford E INSTITUTE ',.,- A f-:QM N..- Table of Contents DEDICATEE . . FOREWORD v . . . FAITH of the ENGINEER . . . MESSAGE to the SENIORS ..,. ACADEMIC HEADS . . . CHAIRMEN ..,.. FACULTY .... ADMINISTRATORS . . . CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE . THEIR FUTURE ,... CLASSES and ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS .,.. FRATERNITIES . . . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . . Five Foreword . . . Pictured above is a western exposure viewing unit A of the new school. Progress is more than a mere Word. Within its full meaning lies the greatest accomplishments of world history. Without it, all would be futile . . . life indeed would be reduced to a mere shamble . . . nations would become decadent . . . cities would rust and crumble . . . It is fortunate that within the minds of great men, this word is uppermost in their thoughts. lt is more than just thoughts, it is an ever-present challenge . . . the challenge to go on to greater heights, to achieve that which to many seems just beyond reach . . . We at Lawrence Institute of Technology are fortunate indeed . . . privileged to have within our walls, men of great caliber, men willing to gamble on tomorrow's horizons . . . men who will go and go, that we may learn the full meaning of the word progress . . . Thus it is with pride that we direct not only our HL-Book, but our entire student bodyys attention to the community in which we will soon become a part of . . . a community already enhanced by the nationally famous Northland'7, by wonderful highways and more to come, with gracious homes of many progressive minded citizens . . . That we should become a part of this community is an honor . . . an honor that we shall endeavor to have returned to us when we have shown to those who are our new neighbors, the fullness of our being among them. We look forward to the time when we shall hear . . . You are no longer a portion of this community, but the heart of its wonderful progress . . . Six FAITH OF THE ENGINEER I AM AN ENGINEER. In my profession I take deep pride, but with' out vaingloryg to it I owe solemn obligations that I am eager to fubill. As an Engineer, I will participate in none but honest enterprise. To him that has engaged my services, as employer or client, I will give the utmost of performance and fidelity. When needed, my skill and knowledge shall be given without reserf vation for the public good. From special capacity springs the obligation to use it well in the service of humanityg and I accept the challenge that this implies. jealous of the high repute of my calling, I will strive to protect the interests and the good name of any engineer that I know to be deserving, but I will not shrink, should duty dictate, from disclosing the truth regard, ing anyone that, by unscrupulous act, has shown himseb' unworthy of the profession. Since the Age of Stone, human progress has been conditioned by the genius of my professional forbears. By them have been rendered usable to mankind Nature's vast resources of material and energy. By them have been vitalized and turned to practical account tlze principles of science and the revelations of technology. Except for this heritage of accumulated experience, my ejorts would be feeble. I dedicate myself to the dissemination of engineering knowledge, and especially to the inf struction of younger members of my profession in all its arts and traditions. To my fellows I pledge, in the same full measure I ask of them, inf tegrity and fair dealing, tolerance and respect, and devotion to the stand' ards and the dignity of our profession, with the consciousness, always, that our special expertness carries with it the obligation to serve humanity with complete sincerity. Rvlfrilitvd by courtesy of Erwin Coimril for Prafcxsiozzal D I p t Seven Retrospect 19- 5 n'Technical skill can achieve most any kind of a miracle-whether it be new forms of entertainment or better working conditions. The engineer's Work is that of the pioneer. Already he is using that pioneering instinct in business. Soon the technically trained men will take the reins of industry and government. It was this firm belief in the future of the engineer that motivated Dean Russell Ellsworth Lawrence to found an engineering college in the midst of economic chaos. While less farsighted men came forth with prediction of gloom in 1932, Dean Lawrence began the fulfillment of a dream, to educate engineers as leaders. He did not live to see its completion, as death came two years later. His legacy to the people of Detroit was a rich one, Lawrence Institute of Technology, a gleaming new campus school that has become a reality. We, the graduating seniors, will not have the opportunity of using the new school B 1.k D . . . . ut 1 e ean Lawrence, we the sp1r1t of LIT will see Lawrence lnstltute of Technology rise to even greater heights. As we take our places as men in the world, our heart felt gratitude extends to the man whose undying faith and courage in the face of seemingly insurmountable obstacles made it possible. fl 'tt W vl 4 tt Founder 1889 - 1934 Eight DEAN RUSSELL ELLSWORTH LAWRENCE Vicissitude of Locality i The students of Lawrence Institute of Technology, during the fall term of 1955, will attend classes in a mag- nificently new building. A new school is more than merely a new building. It is a Visage of future greatness. Prospective engineering students will view the new building as a concrete example of the school's progressive ability. As future graduates, they will benefit greatly by the prestige of the superbly new educational institution that Lawrence Institute of Technology has become. The graduate of past years will sense a feeling of pride and accomplishment in the growth of his Alma Mater. Nine wif, wks my it w axuwzef , rs iw' vis S 1 S 'sm frll if sa it ffm ,Q 39514 is F N51 Retrospect continued fft A' ',-, K , wx A 'Y-fu.. X 'L 'L I ,fif . ' ' xx A-fxx 'Xx X ,A , vi. V.:-.. IV. .K , if gel , ' 3 5 ':: 19-. K. 45,5-13.4 5 ., ,. 5 M -,K ..:.,.fg.,..o' .2 'Qtr .-'tr' .!'l4Z,gZ .- .t .lo 3 V Z fiffie .3-H ' . x 1 ' F :Vg . 42, , .-'I ,tg 1 1,-L W., Q . - - 1- , - . . 1 - . 5.-a'-fa gf -NF f :taut K-Rl ',.7A, - Q L -'P D - ,L I 1 4? ,' V ' 1 1 ' ' V. 44' ,rigs 'I 1 'sl 'I ,H 'Qxx Q. 2 'A' s.. lythuf. Q. ,, 'rf ,. . A Lili- . An exterior scene as viewed from unit A in the midst of winter. Ten TAI- 1 - it -,f rf' .x:f :!Ji:5sxi.' 1 Isl 1 1, w -- my ' H H ww w N , Ygvwfmrfz 1. Qgif X H ' :g,Z2gii5fg,gfg,:, 41 -X . U , , ,,,L mx W,,:., ,. - 4 L,..,,..,,. .A f 1' 51 W. 7,f.f,. 1 w 1t . al l I gl' I , ug:'c1,- V :f.:. 4 f A 5 l'll gk ' f . a .- A wp-Q 1- W -W Af? 919 5 'Jd M M a, ,.,.. . -Y ,,.----f , A -x?MMMYLt,,..,:-Bnmu!1gA4,-, MY K ,Y P A ...J '..w- s, 4 p ,,,. Eigg,gQw'v 5F ' ' 5 MJ. 1 . ,,,M,f.:s.::s1a.,11:5 jJ'.'f?4f--- Y :ggi--W ' .ar Qui' I 1 5 4 I Tail lf f' A NM ,. , , 4 E ,A I Retrospect continued Q. 'wt - . , .ag w . I ,N vw 2.x X - '.Xmg,Li M TN? .law X I x ' ' ' A v3 , X . Y V -:gf K, . xx xx V ' M X 'Sf H 'H Jul, I .'R l A 1.. ,Q-M Q' If I l ,H ,.,.,.,.:4 I , Q A fF-.-J,., Y A ,V ggi? Q gfiium -iv, gif' Z' ' - f wage- ef J .. w 'fmgigyu 5 Q 19' , - - t --F I jf--'.x5..- , ft A QL3 u4.wf-'ff-I ' , A V ' . .-,,mf A , , . ,. , , ' ' ,fri ,Jilw A fg.,,0-rw-:. HS'-5 Wu? atfmf ..L1.,.4'1- ,ef ' ' f T kbnigxl..-bei .Jia --- f'7x'..:.l2:Ei 4 'li' H m f .,- M. --:,...asAEfsE:' -Egg ' f ga Q J il -'T' gk? ' A corner view of the cafeieria with unit A to the rear, and a wooded ravine to the right. Twelve - fv' X51 n E E E ' ma -- Hww.m-..,f ,.....-.,,WW ,ummm K, .,,,,,.,... -lf' ' . i - 1 f ,I The cafeteria, unit B, is shown above. A composite picture of the partially completed units of the new school is shown below. Thirteen 1 Retrospect continued URTHLAN Situated at Northwestern and Eight Mile Road is Northland. This sprawling shopping center occupies the land which Lawrence Institute of Technology had orig- inally planned to use as its new campus site, however, the location was later changed and now occupies a tract of land bordering Northwestern and Ten Mile Road. Now it is possible for residents of Northwest Detroit and surrounding suburbs to shop in leisure amid well planned retail variety stores. With the construction of Lawrence Institute of Technology and Northland in this area, it is foreseen that the two, both unique in their respective fields, will set the pattern for future communities. Parking lot area and main entrance to Hudson's Northland is pictured below. ,?FF:,TW,,,m,,,,5M,1,,.,,,?, .,,,,-..,..-7, ,ev - t t as - t t t t , t at t ,, H, wt, ,et ,- it M, ,W s ,A i i, ,c so n bf:-1 ' . i.'i'!- '5'ai'V '-.1 it . '4 J'-' 1 ' - ' , Z if. Q-.E 2i321aE17,H1- :- L' f 'A 2321.--at-. '- ,, ' ,zjiir zirlrtgilgjigggkg :J -. , .4 I I I . ,, W, .1 ,J -X fy y -a,m3',sfp.,-1-I , L3 g fl, - il '-'uv' +l79f2Q?Q3g H ' t, 4 Q , J 1 ,5 , U. W-it I g ,i xt, ' F., ...- ,,..-- Fourteen F,-,,,..f The example of contemporary design, above, and the graciously landscaped flower garden, below, enhances the appearance of the variety stores on the south concourse. President E. G. LAWRENCE Dear Graduates of ,552 You have the distinction of being the last graduating class in the original building of our College. Yours will be the memory of ivy-covered walls and dusty, well-used classrooms and laboratories which have housed all of your alumni predecessors. As we walk through these ancient halls we see signs of many graduates: the carved initials of a man who didn't come home from Iwo ,limag the utemporaryv partition, fifteen years of age, which a top engineer of one of America's greatest corporations, helped to build as a student working his way through Tech. Yes, there are signs everywhere of men we have worked with and of men whose friendships are dear to us. V Yours is the responsibility of keeping alive the traditions of our college-not only those which are enjoyable, but also the traditions of hard work and conscientious study which have always marked the l.,.l.T. man. These traditions must be transplanted to our new campus. By your example, through fraternal and social associations with undergraduates of the future, you can and you will make this vital transition of the L.l.T. tradition a reality. We hope you will come to feel in your hearts that the new campus is your Alma Mater. Be sure to visit your old college friends in their new surroundings at every opportunity. They will be happy to see you. Best wishes, JL ee President essage to eniors . . . Seventeen Acadelnic Heads ,:.-,..,,. - 'X fin , Eg' tix v 1 - 2 T 3 1 H 1 ! A . 1 . A X.: 'Nw 'er .-1? 1 il 7? YR 'X w 0 - 21 15 ff: 6 I7 IB I9 '35 C16 Doctor EDWIN D. HPJIEFFE, Dean of Day School Doctor Graeffe has been with Lawrence Institute of Technology since its beginning in 1932. He was one of the three associates who joined Dean Russell E. Lawrence ln the venture of founding an engineering college. During the early days of the school, Doctor Graeffe, in addition to teaching, found himself involved in such various duties, as working in the book store, counseling students, and coaching the fencing team. Doctor Graeffe has since devoted himself to teaching and administrative duties. During the forthcoming fall term at the new campus, his duties as dean of day school will be greatly intensified, as the day school facilities are to be greatly expanded. Nevertheless, Doctor Graeffe will continue teaching, believing a dean should keep in close contact with the student. A magnificent speaker, scholar, and world traveler, Doctor Graeffe has enthralled students with his lectures for years. He plans to travel throughout Europe with his family this summer. HANS G. EDNENIAN, Dean of Night School Professor Erneman came to Lawrence Institute of Technology in 194-1, as an instructor in the Mechanical Engineering Department. In 194-4 he became assistant head of the Department, and head of the Department in 194-5. In the fall of 1953 he became Dean of Night School. Professor Erneman typifies the engineer. As a graduate of the Technical Univer- sity of Berlin, he possesses a remarkable knowledge of his profession. This capacity of judging soundly and dealing broadly with facts has permitted him to become an accomplished instructor in both the analytical and practical aspects of engineering. In teaching, Professor Erneman employs a combination of logic, rollicking good humor, and a vigorous personality to accentuate his daily lectures. At present, Professor Erneman is correlating the laboratory installation at the new school. Great effort is being placed in improving the laboratory facilities of the new campus. Foreseeing the trend toward the gas turbine in future power development, Professor Erneman is guiding the new Mechanical engineering installation in this direction. NIDHDIUII NI. RYAN, Director of Technical Institute Professor Ryan became a member of the faculty of Lawrence Institute of Technology in 194-5. In 1952 Professor Ryan left Lawrence Tech. for a two-year period to accept a position as chief chemist for the Kaiser Engine division. In 1954 he returned to Lawrence Tech. in a new capacity-Director of the Technical Institute. As Director of the Institute, Professor Ryan arranged the curricula for the various programs offered and supervised their presentation. In this capacity he keeps in close contact with both high schools and industry. ln his relationships with high schools, Professor Ryan counsels both college and institute students. As head of the institute he must anticipate the future needs of industry and provide the training facilities called for. In addition he keeps industry informed of the availability of prospective institute graduates. We the graduates of 1955 remember Professor Ryan as our chemistry instructor, being one of the last fortunate classes to have him serve in this capacity. One of the finest instructors ever to teach at Lawrence Tech., Professor Ryan always enjoyed the respect and admiration of his students. Sincere, conscientious, these qualities that endeared him to us as a teacher serve him and in good stead as Director of the Tech- nical Institute. Nineteen PROFESSOR EARL W. PELLERIN Architectural Engineering 'I M .'., is Department Chairmen The faculty of Lawrence Institute of Technology is composed of full-time and part- time teachers. The basis for the selection of this faculty is three-fold. Consideration is given to the academic preparation of the teacher, his knowledge of the relationship of his work to industrial practices, and his previous teaching experience. Many of the part-time instructors in the evening program are drawn from local industries where they apply on their daily job the knowledge and techniques they teach in their classes at Lawrence Institute of Technology. This not only keeps the content of the various courses practical and up-to-date, but also gives the students an opportunity to get acquainted with the kind of persons who will be their future co-workers and supervisors. It is with this basic forethought that the department chairmen supervise the activity of each department. I X L 1 , im sen sa .N Q ,- A .,.,.g.. - 2 . e U I 15, .2 egg , fr . Twenty PROFESSOR ELWYN D. HANCOCK PROFESSOR WILLIAM F S DOWLDING Electrical Engineering Industrial Englneerlng 142759 'mf JBA' f . Twenty-one PROFESSOR HENRY W. NACE Mathematics PROFESSOR WILLIAM E, MENZEL Civil Engineering PROFESSOR GAIL P. BREWINGTON Physics PROFESSOR HAROLD C. BOOTHROYD Chemistry PROFESSOR JOHN S. RACKWAY Engineering Drawing PROFESSOR HERBERT G. WILLIAMS English Faculty GEORGE R. BINGHAM Civil Engineering ARNOLD J. BLYTHE Social Sciences HAROLD C. BOOTHROYD Chemistry GEORGE F. BUTTS Mechanical Engineering GEORGE G. ALLISON Mechanical Drawing Ju ww 1 v:f:zf.fw M lv, ', , 2 Y V Jw Y M 1, , , , Wwfw , , , E 5 1 'cm ,. ww ,iz m . 1-Fri, 1 m m 'r lv w We 1 , N if w,HwH,111,,,H,,2 Twenty-two T 1 Twenty-three GEORGE H. CLARK Air Conditioning ROGER H. COMPTON Electrical Engineering EDMUND J. DOMBROWSKI Chemical Engineering GEORGE E. DUMAS Electrical Engineering GEORGE W. GIBSON, JR. Electrical Engineering J AMES B. HUGHES Architecture ROBERT I. KAMPHAUS Chemistry WILLARD O. KEIGHTLEY Civil Engineering EUGENE A. KIFFNER Mechanical Engineering G. HARVEY KNIPPLE Physics IRVING J. LEVINSON Mechanical Engineering JOHN L. SAFF ER Mechanical Engineering 5549- T' l llllll . 'T .IM .11 Ei?6iii - N H ,L -mm. znews iw: Twenty-four n, 5 ig-R K r -, .-1 . , 1 i J :QQ ,4 Vl M , ,Ei Y ,. L, g 4 . ,r-M.. ,, w uw V lil ' ww..-,V aa: ' 9-wi ,f -rig IP' ,,. , is ,J Twenty-five ROY W. SCHENKEL Mathematics GEORGE W. SIERANT Mechanical Engineering FRANK I. ULLRICH Industrial Engineering CHARLES VRANIAN Mechanical Engineering JOHN L. WALKER Mechanical Engineering HURST E. .l. WULF Mathematics ..,,,wg':, ,A 1 1 1 i 'ffl' ,I I 524 XAQ. S liwnmcunn Y !Idmi11ist1'ato1's MURRILL K. WOOLFORD Assistant Deaf! :1'EL f2'! ' rrgasqn mf.. 1 2 3 4 8 9 1011 15 16 17 I8 22 23 24 iii 29 30 31 rwamr 1,91 I 5 G 7 8 I2 I3 I4 15 I9 20 21 22 26 27 2B 29 uiurugy 4 195: 2 3 4 5 9101115 16171819 zaafszsze eff' I! , D? ' E , 1 - ,?ggr1gL ,ER 71 '--'::::4 S wwf:-iziffiiil' 414 HAROLD B. VANBUSSUM DONALD G. RIDLER Personnel Director Director of Student Activities WILLIAM BURKE EDWARD JOSITAS Director of Veterans Affairs Director of Student Placement .1 4 r' , .4-'nf' Twenty-seven Zldmillistrfltnrs 8 Staff Continued aug, wire gl? ii....1a-I MICHAEL L. MITCHELL VIRGINIA LUCIK CLAUDE BREAM Controller Office Manager Auditor MARION ROGERS JEANNE PRESTON Bursar I-B-NL Twenty-eight 1-. 1-,v-'lm' ' :MV , -Y' V ..:. Y-- 4 , AQ . vii Y X- JY Wifi MARY C. LANDUYT HELEN M. COOPER Librarian Assistant Librarian ETHYL LIGHTNER JOSEPHINE SHOOP MARGARET R. DALE Duplicating Athletic Office Receptionist Twenty-nine NX !Idmi11istrat01's Xe Staff Continued 'Wig B THELMA KRAUSE EMMA HASSINGER GRACE MCNAIR General Omce Book Store General Office K I Vlil 7 ,Y 5 Q-A gr-X .n 1 Y Y ..:,, Y , . ' ' 'A' , l. MARTHA KARL LUISE HANKE Cafeteria Manager Cashier Thirty Presellting College of Engineering Upon completion of the required subjects the following men will be eligible for a Bachelor of Science degree in Industrial Management or one of the following fields of engineering, Architectural, Civil, Industrial, Chemical, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering. A complete list- ing of each individual's extra curricular activities is in- cluded with his course of major study. A ABT, REED, B.s.C.E. ---:-:-- U ALVERSON, RICHARD T., B.s.A1-.13 A Alpha Gamma Upsilon Af Architectural Club il I1 I , in H H AGY, WILLIAM, B.S.I.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon 1 AUER, RICHARD A., B.S.M.E. 6 5 Kappa Phi Sigma Ar'-R Thirty-two X EAGANZ, THEEON, B.S.I.E. A BONUCCHI, DARIO, B.S.Ar.E. E A67 Architectural Club fr 'i A L. S , -e if NNNN 'NYY BOROWICZ, MITCHELL BOSETTI, EUGENE, B.s.E.E. Q , E A , . ,EII 5,-M5 '.'Q MEF , BROWN, ROBERT E., B.S.M.E. BROWN, ROGER C., B.S.M.E. Kappa Sigma Kappa ' ,L S.A.E., Secretary '52 S.A.E., President 753 3' ,XT 23,-'Q . W, A E52 Rf -H. 3,-,N BRYANT, ALFRED T., B.S.M.E. E li' nf BURKS, THOMAS H., B.S.E.E. Thirty-three nu EN CHIKOS, FRANK, B.s.M.E. CHRISTO, CHRIST, B.S.M.E. Kappa Sigma Kappa if If X' nfl' ' I 1 fp fl, ,aw lv qui' .W 1 wi l , R5 f-CT' Lambda Iota Tau S.A.E. CISLO, JEROME J., B.S.M.E. Rho Delta Phi Camera Club ' ' S.A.E. COBB, SIDNEY, B.S.Ar.E. Architectural Club N - R Sza- -V WM cooK, JEAN R., B.s.Af.E. Hg -. DANCEY, DONALD W., B.S.M.E Kappa Phi Sigma Sophomore Secretary-Treasurer I5 nl F. A ' - ,L Senior Secretary-Treasurer J f f , -f Junior Secretary-Treasurer t 2' li 5 I Math Club 'i A fia S. , it xl l if A E liii , , DERECKI, Joi-IN A., B.s.c.E. 'E TW lf 3 J DIETZ, MELVIN, B.s.E.E. fm i W5 f- Thirty-four V 2, is DONALDSON, GEORGE, B.S. DOWNING, ROBERT W., B.S.E.E. DUNTZ, HAROLD H., B.S.E.E. Kappa Phi Sigma, Pledgemaster Tech News, Assistant Editor Tech News, Reporter Math Club S.A.E. DUTZY, EUGENE J., B.S.I.E. DZENDEL, GEORGE, B.S.E.E. Kappa Sigma Kappa I EASTMAN, JOSEPH P., B.S.M.E. FALENDYSZ, EUGENE L., B.S.M.E. Kappa Sigma Kappa Tech News, Circulation Manager FERRERO, HARVEY, B.S.Ar.E. Architectural Club, Vice-President Thirty-five 'K ma, Eff if 'fi ,- if an C .ws ' ' ,xv lg ,Mm e. ' it -,-. 1 M H ' um H 5 J, ll Wwxxx X i . . H f .,,: 7635 'Wim 2 :Y 51 D2 i E S, pigpipp , - Q:2'y:-- - ' llc Wx i PM 2' . , w r i f i V ii 'll w .. .,., n f , 1 X W5,,W Wi , ii iwiyj ,,,.. i it C ,,,,,,, th, ,K i New E ' les, '1 222 w :lli ' JE fa ' ag, it 1 -an ara, T I' - Wqpuv I V V m, L' ph . I Y ? . rg' .- M. Q. W :n -.-:-,...'. -X' - M- ii X H J L f pf , i-. 3' A me K . .f ' aj-'..:5:.:55..:: ., . ..:. fu as 1 I..-1.-..ap.yg 1.1, fu . . we Jil., .5-...asus ., -...X fri V. ' 1 -- .I . '. , . H .- . ff, ' .W .F . X, 4... , Qgw iv W. , Qi :Stay .il qi ,i n x' 'k f ' s :wx . 1 .K i. . . I .,, FOSTER, VINCENT W., B.S.IVI.E. Kappa Phi Sigma, Council Representative Lambda Iota Tau, Chairman Awards Committee Senior Class President Math Club, President Tech News, Business Manager, Reporter Student Council Delegate at Large FRANCZAK, STANLEY P., B.S.M.E. GAUTHIER, DONALD E., B.S.M.E. L-Book, Fraternity Editor '55 S.A.E. GIUDICI, PETER C., B.S.E.E. Kappa Sigma Kappa, President, Sergeant-at-Arms S.A.E. GROGAN, WILLIAM, B.S.I.M. GUTHRIE, LEROY C., B.S.M.E. HEINS, EDWARD J., B.S.C.E. HERBY, DONALD, B.S.I.M. Kappa Sigma Kappa, Chaplain S.A.M. Tech News Thirty-six HERLDT, HENRY B., B.S.I.E. HOUSER, F. H., B.S.M.E. Rho Delta Phi RDP, President '53 RDP, Secretary '51 RDP, Treasurer '52 Vice-President, Sophomore Class S.A.E. Student Council HOWES, FREDERICK C., B.S.E.E. Kappa Sigma Kappa S.A.E. HUNLEY, WILLIAM LEIGHTON, B.S.E.E. Kappa Sigma Kappa, Treasurer '54 Tech News, Circulation Radio Club '52 HYSEN, TED, B.S.M.E. Kappa Sigma Kappa JANKOWSKI, ARTHUR, B.S.I.M. Basketball KASPERS, CONRAD, B.S.M.E. Kappa Phi Sigma, Vice-President p S.A.E. KELCHNER, JAMES C., B.S.M.E.p Thirty-seven 'wzigfif' xx rr in fa T Q. S 9' ' J' J' . ,A +2 L, new ,I w l il w 1 f-.... 'X i. 1 ppp ,.. ' ' , , tp? ,f X51 fplppp at Y M pgsy ........ N f s is 75 JDM E'5 E 5'iE!5 '::--? 1 Hllillm, Ml c V - 1 Q Q 'F ' I , L, ff KING, LUTHER s., B.S.I.E. - p fy, KLINE, BRUCE M., B.S.I.M. S.A.M. . A V Basketball , A ,ix ., f ggl KNIGHT, GORDON G., B.S.C.E. 2 4 J ,,,, Civil Club, Sec1'etary '51 'qw-r KNIGHTON, CHARLES L., B.S.M.E Sophomore Class Secretary '50 KNOTEK, BERNARD F., B.S.lVl.E. L-Book, Business Manager '55 K S.A.E. -an Wing, brff' KOCOL, LEON P., B.S.M.E. KOHLS, LEON, B.S.Ar.E. Kappa Phi Sigma Student Council, Treasurer '55 Architectural Club, Representative Q 5. to Student Council '54 - A Architectural Club, President ,55 tif' in L KovAc, NICHOLAS P., B.s.M.E. .3 ' l U l .1 . A li it f-R' . 'X 'glam , I i - --'S :T :4!i3 urt -ei it 'S , f.L',:,,: ,312 ,,g'lJ.7,,r y g 'Ui ,, E - 'flQ.::ii1- , 'fwiiff , , ,W , , ' ,f'k t ag QR ffm A' ww .' A 1' H KRAMER, JACK M., R.s.M.E. 3 lf rv. X, KUBISKE, EDWARD, B.S.C.E. LEPRI, LOUIS, B.S.M.E. LEVULIS, RAYMOND J., B.S.I.E. Kappa Sigma Kappa, Secretary '54, Vice-President '55 Junior Class President '54 ff ' ' ,H LICHTEN HELD, ROBERT, B.S.Ch.E. , ii A g f f 5 LIGNOWSKI, CASMIR, B.S.I.M. ' A 5 S.A.M. ' - L : ' iv R ff ' ' A , . . 555 .,. ,f X Y 'iyna-.-.w W E fy.. - , ,R HSGZQQ -,Q-if J' 351, ' ' V 7.565522 Aff ,. I ' A ' W 'W' ,. wi Ei: A ., , ' if P W ' ' H 1 if I ,,,, . , ll . vp- I ' , V 57 AR a R, 'E' -A 13 L '- V 'Q f-in . - --Q X V. .'K ' l S 'i LISHOCK WALTER JAMES Rs E E. 4 A ' - pl A 1, LOGAN, ROBERT, B.S.C.E. , . . 5 Thirty-nine R. A Q T ': sr' r YJ PP- V -nr-? -A wr' , Q rf . A it 1 s feat sigma 1 , -:T . X X ,, ' 'W , I A 93 5 - ' ' Si , K . A V as , I EWS ' s L -' E- 4552 K . i, .f i , 1 I , 3 I - xi , if-Zei t , , ' X771 A wa-1 I 'ai 'inu- Q-in-nv 4,7 ,-,ll a p H f V' - ., , I , . F' ' if it 1 ' 3, -' ' .AAA , Wa! Q . . J Y 1. - AL A Ag -,Tri A 1 ,. f I , T T' ' TA. ' 51 ip, af' A ' ' N 4. ' .5 pi T ' wif'-it - i , fi xtrtm 1 '-' . - , , 1 ' - J In . . K ff fs, ti ., : sa W E . f- tie-I ' A Kg , . Q . 5,73 fi - ., Nw LOIZOS, GUST C., B.S.I.M. Kappa Sigma Kappa LONERGAN, GERALD, B.S.C.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon MACLEAN, RODNEY M., B.S.I.E. MARSHMAN, MAX, B.S.M.E. MCINTYRE, GILBERT N., B.S.M.E S.A.E. Bowling Team MEEKS, NORTON L., B.S.I.M. Rho Delta Phi, Sergeant-at-Arms MERCURE, ROBERT A., B.S.M.E. MITCHELL, RICHARD G., B.S.I.E. Rho Delta Phi, President, Social Chairman S.A.M. S.A.E. Tech News Reporter L-Book, Associate Editor I.F.C., Chairman Forty MOHR, CARL E., B.S.M.E. S.A.E. Mgr' , MUHLING, SAMUEL C., B.S.M.E. ' gf S.A.E. Match Club 2 ' NEWTON, RICHARD, B.S.E.E. NOBLE, MASON A., B.s.E.E. Rho Delta Phi Sophomore Class Vice-President I ' s.A.E. msn 'wr Lambda Iota Tau 'ir- NOLAN, JEROME, B.s.1.E. A l ' ff NOWAK, RICHARD, B.S.C.E. ,I 'QW OLSON, ALBERT, B.S.M.E. Rho Delta Phi PACK, NEVILLE M., B.S.M.E. Kappa Sigma Kappa I.F.C., Chairman ,53 Student Council, Vice-President 354, Judicial Chairman '53 Tech News, Fraternity Editor '54 S.A.E. Forty-one W I 'gl' a vr Rid' ill' ji W A 'yr, Y 1. fw ' .. A. N., if 5 get 1 -ini? 1 , T r 'HTA Lmzg , J vw AY WV it r t i -f t , ,Q 5, AL A , . .T,,7, l- Yrrff H f .fag we-W., QE 115,-5:f:fi:s 2 '45 H. T R W PATTERSON, VAUCHN, B.S.M.E. Phi Kappa Upsilon, Secretary '54 S.A.E., Student Council Representative '53 S.A.E., Treasurer '53 Freshman Secretary-Treasurer '52 I.F.C. Tech News, Reporter '53 PAYNE, DONALD G., B.S.I.M. S.A.M., Treasurer Camera Club PICKETT, DAVID A., B.S.M.E. Kappa Phi Sigma, Pledgemaster '52 '53, President '54 Student Council '54 S.A.E. PODNAR, LAWRENCE E., B.S.M.E. S.A.E. POPENAS, MICHAEL, B.S.E.E. RADULOVICH, SAM, B.S.E.E. Phi 'Kappa Upsilon I.F.C. S.A.E. REITZEL, E. DAVID, B.S.Ar.E. Kappa Phi Sigma Architectural Club SAMBROOK, RODNEY E., B.S.I.E. Rho Delta Phi, Secretary '53 Tennis Team, Captain '52-'55 Forty-two SCHWANKE, WILLIAM, B.S.M.E SEMERJIAN, HARRY, B.S.M.E. S.A.E. SMITH, DONALD J., B.S.E.E. SOKOLOWSKI, HENRY, B.s.c.E 7 Q STANESA, ELI, B.S.I.E. Rho Delta Phi, Treasurer '51 STEPANSKI, JGHN, B.S.Ch.E. STIELER, CARL F., B.S.M.E. TAKALA, T. THOMAS, B.S.C.E F orty-three , .. ,. Maw.. ,1,1,,. - ., as - as , :SE-T fa, lhlll 75, ,,, ,, ing.. ,. ,.'5?i' use 1 5 il J 1 the ti t , Zigi V3 ' ' .,: .' J, lil, -3 1 Q!-.,,, .,,,,' , J . X X nl ' ua .1 ., , tix., 5,-H , '- A 'E' 'f ' Q ,Ilia .. . .,.. , Y ,fn T' ' .:.:.: I '45 ' : 1' l s W it 1 Y-,Q 4- 'Qmif , Ng I . TASSON, BRUNO, B.S.E.E. TIMLIN, JOSEPH R., B.S.I.M. S.A.M. S.A.E. TURCHAN, JOHN A., B.S.E.E. Rho Delta Phi, President 755, Vice-President 754, Student Council Representative '54 Tech News, Reporter L-Book, Editor '55 L-Book, Feature Editor 753 S.A.E. Student Council UHLAR, JOSEPH J., B.S.M.E. L-Book, Editorial Assistant '55 VARGA, THOMAS, B.S.E.E. WAGNER, ROBERT CLARENCE, B.S.M.E. WALTER, WILLIAM, B.S.I.M. WEBER, DONALD E., B.S.Ar.E. Kappa Phi Sigma Architectural Club , Treasurer '55 Forty-four WERKEMA, MILTON J., B.S.Ch.E. Student Council L-Book, Copy Editor Tech News, News Editor ,541 Tech News, Editor in Chief '55 American Chemical Society WILLUWEIT, WILLIAM, B.S.E.E. ZANDER, RICHARD E., B.S.Ar.E Architectural Club ZAJAC, FREDERICK, B.S.I.E. President fnightj '55 . Basketball ,46 ZIEI-IM, RAYMOND G., B.S.M.E. Alpha Gamma Upsilon S.A.E. ZUHLKE, DAVID F., B.S.M.E. S.A.E. . U , 5. , K, - ovfzlfjfmx -I, 5' P 6 '? ,Fpahw F orty-five The Technical Institute The Technical Institute offers specialized, intensive programs of study designed to meet the demand for tech- nically trained persons. Graduates receive an Associate Engineering diploma which qualifies them as detailers, foreman trainees, junior time-study engineers, sample checkers, estimators, job analysts, architectural clraftsmen, building inspectors, tool and die designers, technical sales- men, and similar kinds of trained engineering technicians. 1 ' sy--Lf xz:f5x:, E I ALBERTS, RICHARD J., A.E.E.E.T. t,,iiE. iitt . f I t,tt r BANASIK, JOHN M., A.E.P.T.n.T. 'ect I :EEc'c We ' II I fr , IHZ.. ,,,V nnpv I ,, I 35 W J, I , '15-, BRAUN, JOHN, A.E.A.C.R.T. CHAMPINE, BERNARD I., A.R.M.T Forty-six 111 - :gf , A ., A -mum N W 1.-1.-51,6 E 'W N ' gf, N um NH-W, V m ' 'FA A. M A 51:5 ' I if ' N NW 'M i IL I COTTER, GEORGE L., A.E.E.E.T. , ' 1 H A mu V A N f V W mmm -a X ,pa ' H L 'ft- DESANTIS, SAM, A.E.B.C. 5 ' l AAAAAAA A f W -. EIELEK, WALTER J., A.M.E.T. . 55 ' ' EEE , GRIFFIN, RAY M., A.E.A.T. sl, A V , 1 ' E IW' he 'H umm W 5 im ,-Eg, g,.,.,-gr 7' ev -.:-..:.: ,:.,.,., , XYVB . 1 M N, Q m vi, x Q H24 n wnt, HAZEN, RALPH, A.E.A.T. 1 --IEI m P5 .,.,.,.,. G . . E MACKENZIE, BRUCE, A.E.E.E.T. A, A? ' ,..., -' X GGG 'All' AQ 'LL-W A X A A MALOUF, JOSEPH N., A.E.E.G. , , , , A EEEEE , MCMILLAN, DONALD ROY, E W' V , ,Q I I - Wx 1 A E A O R T A . . . . . . ' Q. ' L f ' 'K ' nn? P x ' ' L f 1 A ' 1 4 BI , ' gzig. . 3, - 'iv -' P --QLILA ' , , - ' 'A , ,55J24:::: 11 , , V xi ' E:::EEEE5 g,,,-3 3 ' 11' ,g,L':.-1Q-- ' Q21I223333.::::.:: W g?2'lj.,Tg551EE:t'21!iII x5,g,1.,:mm N . A ' ' A f ' Hr-,: s .f , e' Z-, -3 .. .2 - , , , f ,s:g:::E::5:.z- , ' O I gy Z . f -fffwiuzzi-3 :5i4'.giHlG'f.l?A A A , we-15 --AM-E'-f'Y4.'-'. -w ..?'.'.' . v ' 23,'f4'I: 35 'gn1 :'! NU5 WEE E' ,A A 1 - Nw Fgrt .Seve r-iw-if-Sw, -.f-.-'.1. '. , .1-, 1. ..--:.-- mx, A w.'mL .. mr ,. ,, A Ay! E Y 3m w'56'Y55'3S15727i'12' GR 5'ff1fi'A:'f:fe1:f1i f-54 A' 1 -' .1 AA L , v.,:,6 - 1, ' I ir f 4 1 n 'j1 .1'-. . , . , ' ? , f,L...fQE:-..11111iig3.L, A ..f?'mfgf,ff::.3Yt.tI. mf uw A f- A VG, ,I , M . . - H X ,Hmmm ,LK A ,Tiff 'ff YE? Z 9,4 I Ml' 1, -1 Ri Sanz:-... NES Wim-1 i fe, M . W .542 A-ax W M.. , ' -..lggu MCQUILLEN, JAMES, A.E.M.T. MILLER, RICHARD E., A.E.M.T. MONROE, DAVID, A.E.M.T. MURZEN, STANLEY, A.E.A.C.R.T NICHOLS, LEMIAL DEVOE, A.E.A.C.R.T. NIMLIN, SAMUEL, A.E.M.T. PAPAS, EDWARD E., A.E.I.S.T. PAGANO, MARIO MARCO, A.E.A.C.R.T. Forty-eight REID, KLYCE WAYNE, A.E.I.S.T. SAVAGE, AUGUST P., A.E.A.C.R.T SCHELHAAS, MARTIN, A.M.E.T. STAIF, NASEEF, A.E.P.T.D.T. STRONG, DONALD, A.E.E.E.T. THINSCHMIDT, ALFRED, A.E.M.T. WARNER, RAY J., A.E.M.T. WEXEL, CARL J., A.E.M.T. Forty-nine 1 H wwmaiv ,ufvwgaf-,gy-a Wu Wu faffmafww W .:,,,- Lg, pgwwfl Y :cf - Q1 W., , 1 -Lmvsaiei ,NJN rgigisii , f ,J Eiga-f-SDZQ ,,W,,, 1 am M! W , Q ,f 1, Amps, U r N, ' ' Hz, A . in-...L if - , 1 ' : , wigffffnf 4423 . , ASH- 3.4 ' ,, .... A f, ' A-4 A Aft? -Y ,. I- ' ,-,- ,, I nr, W., , , gw-Hwf mw .' ,.,,- ,ii H., . E V if xiiwxlgf- , . my' U - . Qui , . ,mwW'F X . . ., , - A A' A P , Y VV 5, J' M :gm f N fx .., ,wnfxm-V1 Y . 1 ,f,f2zgf 2 if HE . , A Q i, :-5 :aga.-gggggg.a:f::i?fF:i:FI,1Q-55' QE.-if E 1 it . as K -2, L- as . ..: f. ,s . . I 'ii 'fills sf ' wg-uw 5 The graduates of l955ywill soon be askedtgg take their places in the world. What shall be their destlny? 'si ri 'H , , , .,e-wi.. These men of tomorrow must now imprints upon society the value of their past four years i E: Q' Fm 'ffflez of ieducatjori. Althoughggfor moist, the years 5g,,,g formal education .have come te an end, thifi I realize that the search for knowledge never' ends.. Each individual in order to provide or improve theories in his chosen field must be- gin his real education. The education that only life and experience can give, for knowledge alone does not constitute wisdom. It is an uncertain eraithat these menware en- tering, but surely an era that can he theegreatest in our country's history. It is these graduates and others like them who must look to the future. The engineer, whatever his respective field, possesses great potential for improving the lives of his fellowemen. Civilization is never ending progress. We see it everywhere. In our schools, our bridges, technical advance- ments, etc. It is the future work of these graduates to ensure this continuation of progress. As these men leave the comparative tran- quility of L.l.T. :for the fiercely competitive world, they campy with them the knowledge that they have 'Been more than adequately prepared. Their confidence in their school has been transmitted sto rconiiiflence in themselves, the basis of success. Knowledge, confidence, faith, and time will prove their destiny. , , Mu ' ' ttyl: S gk ..Qg3:5 ti ' af., S12-fi FQ-ti'-fag: ?ivUl3'f :- -1-.. 1 swf... :liyflr T .VE ,W Presenting Seniors Left to Right: Milton Werkcma, Vice Presidentg Vincent Foster, Presidentg Donald Dancey Secretary-Treasurer. OFFICERS - DAY SCHUUL E. L BUHATURY A four cycle, four cylinder, twenty l'l01'SCp0W81', 5700 rpm, internal combustion engine proved to be quite a problem for the second term seniors. A, Left to Right: Professor I. Levinson, N. Pack, F. Houser, T. Hysen, Q. Nowicki, J. Kramer, V. Foster, A. Olson, H. Semerjian, D. Pickett, G. Mclntyre, L. Podnar, D. Gauthier, S. Muhling. Fifty-three Seniors continued RADIO LARORATORY Standing from left to right are William Hunley, Thomas Burks, Harold Duntz, Eugene Boselli, James Pavlak, George Dzendzei. and John Turchan. Seated are Melvin Dietz and Peter Giudici, Jr. 45, 'Wh 'Q 'X sei? '1 Q 55,6 sin? nO O, Q iff? Sw H A fy 3 . A if A Hi? ,liAg A E4 Q A Q, in-gig -w-3 , my wwf -Mp: AJ , ,Mg K i 9 wlffxiifgiiiii' Q .S1u'e'iL5S.Ef 1, .13 Y if Q32 V' Z X23 i . Q Fifty-four Left to Right: N. Pack, M. Marshman, C. Slieler, T. Hysen, R. Mercure, D. Zuhlke, A. Olson, E. Falendysz, J. Kramer, L. Podnar, D. Gauthier. Fifty-five A IOB WELL DONE During the second term, the seniors studying Mechanical Engi- neering developed and constructed a heat treat oven under the close supervision of Professor Levinson. The combined efforts of the class are to be commended. Seniors continued ,Q if-5 Intermingled with the lnwer classmen are a few semm dllflll the hmty noon lunch hour Fifty-six Q? . mil? Next stop, Lawrence Tech. The carborundum mobil abrasive work- shop gave a magnificent exhibition on January 13th and 14-th. Coated abrasives and their industrial usage was the primary topic of discussion during their transcontinental tour of the United States. LGB - A, M, , . xl.. 41 .H V fig., AM 3 I - ' S. 4 A. A.. , ,' fi, Q' ,..A 5- fi- au,-, 5 H- ' 1. ' -- f-,gf fs' , , 74' me ,Q-Q-,.,e flea TQ: ' A - 1 52- - ,k F . ,- 4 -v .5-Q-- 1w.,. V--, . 2 - J' ' .J f- 94 '. M ' ' 'fm'-' .2-- , m Ne r? '7 wS 2'.'E. ' ., - - , .r ,, A . , ' . 75' V- ,J ' ,, 1--asv' , QV. of M' ' , , 1 e 'v H ,-H,-r if 30- ..-sy. M- , .- J, rf .x 7,',,- 'W' T L.,'f! - 1 eil' .'-45 ' '-, V ..--br - .X If. 5 - a .H--gtk, f. . .. r Y fm, -1-,, ,s 1.5: .-J.: S 1. 93- L, en. , , gh 4. ,,,, -:P - fd, sxms, . . fr-wt , . -- i J - ,. D ,Msg ,, Q: . . I. 'L . Qnmrngsl ,.. :fag ,Y ,V up WF., A g, Q. - f 1 . - ' 'r-- -nw: af , '- it 1L'sb'SYI -an-f eggs. .p ,, Fifty-seven Seniors continued Entertainment was provided -by the Roger Brown. ?.!?ms.4.551'wk- fw533:.Ygf5wf-W'- - ,mm 1 - w ww rw 1, SENIOR STAB HEXLAX KIDS , alias Max Marshman and . it 'wi l 4 ot o to -4o-- 'F' 3-it Fifty-eight 9434 ,, F. , , ,,,. 35 Ffa'- , ,ln r M555 1-timid? H511 Senior Stag On April 21, 1955, the an- nual Senior Stag was held at Buckingham Hall on Harper avenue in the city of Detroit. Everyone enjoyed a very delicious roast beef dinner. Entertainment was pro- vided by the Exlax Kids. A picture of the group appears on the opposite page illustrat- ing perfectly to what degree they had prepared their southern folk songs. Mr. Wulf, a member of the school faculty, also entertained by telling a few interesting stories. One of which ex- plained how to improve the growing of pineapples. After dinner, the men found themselves quite en- grossed in the variety of card games. Juniors .E nil 'Wm .ly f m , 1 A was sm- M E , , Q hill- if 254522452 ,, wifi , ,MHP iili ii' , , 2 H Q li Q H H u n if-ff ?jiM-sw 'H X ' 'aim x as M .gig-is ,Q-givfi fi if-lf gl, ' MN: Ha 1 , ! fr 5'-ng if if 'M ' Left to Right: Donald Leonard, Vice Presidentg Thomas Braun, Presidentg William Doty, Secreiaryg Joe Fleshner, Treasurer Knot shownl. OFFICERS - DAY SCHOOL Sixty we ' x l f,.i,. 1 , git! I f K 1 , J ' ' AA l'e In order to facilitate correct procedure. Professor Hancock is making final adjustments on the electrical panel for his Junior class students. x. Yu X32 1 fk . u it la to - sr ll K , , ,,,,, Q,- With the correction made, the students proceed to perform the experiment Sixty-one Juniors continued I- PROM One of the most popular social events of the year is the J -Prom sponsored by the junior class. Faced with the decision on the part of the school administration to per- haps cancel this event due to repeated financial loss, a meeting was held at which an extremely earnest endeavor was guaranteed to insure success. With the results of this meeting presented to the administration, a green light was given for the preparation of the I-Prom. Very quickly the wheels of operation began to produce. Tickets were printedg a band and location secured immediately. A large advertising poster was prepared. It read J-Prom, Saturday, April 2, music by Fred Netting and his orchestra, semi- formal, Veterans Memorial Building. For several weeks this large poster occupied a position opposite the main entrance. When the activity had subsided, a proiit was recorded as expected by the juniors. S90-1 4- il ages. 5, .. yhgggsisyy 3 sz s. an .fagagassgag x M ll i 0 a e AESTRA Sixty-two -P om SAT.APRlL2 V, l'lll l WQQH ' ' 3 per cpl' or 9pm hl lam up L . Q ' m,,gu W M, V . ,H - N ,TEE Sixty-three I- PROM Some of the crowd . . . The happy couples . . . Intermission for the men Sophumores rv' kj I 1 E 11. V 1 it 2 11. X iw W D , 1 . , Y - V -wsu 1 1 ff ' f -' A. 2 ' H - 1,-.f ,- w fy f I' :IA ,,-,-,,,5,,.,...- a, a ' LP' ' ! F i Y Left to Right Sitting: Jerry Klaus, Vice l'1'0sidvm: Dvnnis Fitzsinmns. President. Standinf' are Eric Cengenbach, Treasurer: Earl Ritenonr, Secretary. rv OFFICER - DAY CHUUL Sixty-fu u 1' .5 - ,., 4 , A . .wa-' F' Y , 'L?'5'5f ' ...lf 1 u ' I Q A ,. if I I --,Q ,g g f . iv? 5 Y 1 ,EJ-'ra ,I Lf .Q -Lf - . , ,L -if 12:23 5 -mqai , Z I K I? 45 . , ,Q Ti 1 ,, ., .mP',,QQ I rw was A ' - . 52353253311 'f 622123 1 Q, . , 1 Y 4 V . 9:52 1 ., .- M , Q , v,fw.gQ:y- . ,FKTTE 1 1 1 :- ' ,QT ' 2 1 Y -1355: 'f , aaiffiii ' E nik, Q in, ESV Hifi? '22 sz ' fi' A' T T 47' 1 - irq-,.- 'fX' mi ' 1 X gr ' Q - fm - - W 3 Y 5 Q MA 1 W 5 , I ' ' 41? 5 Q nn ' 1 , ' -' if ' 'Q' if X U . K g Suphnmores continued FPIUSH FLING Under the excellent orchestration of Don Pablo, a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all who attended the Frosh Fling at the Masonic Temple. Sponsorship of the dance, by tradition, was in the eapable hands of the sophomore class. Their success in producing a profit for this type of engagement has not been equaled for some time. As a result, congratulations are extended to the class. - :H ffgljss I jim fl, '-.4 I I E di A Y W wigsi me i , ' ,, . i MQ I I I W -- I ,,... - - ' ' 41. W Q I t, e-. .. A .. f -U I it i' ' -'W f,.,A5v' H5354 Mng'f . . - -f amz-r - f f- Tr' Bmw Sixty-six gg, , May I have this dance? A popular refrain spoken at the annual Frosh Fling Sixty-seven Freshmen -X h .,, ,V ., K - .N 'fm ifiiif' U54 H ' 7 . iq-,. . n..f:.,W 555 E I x I X Zu I ,M A,-S ff,w.:w,, ! S! U K a x ' A ww . 4. .. x KL,SNfiziQf5?Siifs571f:3?i5- .. :': -I ,MW W, 1.1 L--I n J fi arf: Q , .... W. ,r fx f wasrazizaswfsivzssifzf ' W:- , f 11 .fsifgzzzzfr-:ffTT7?fTx 3 '! ? F ,zggigiiigilxfv-:Eh 2 M ff' ,M-W' W ' Eff, iw' :xv 7 33- fig-:V x r x Q 4 X A Mggw. :U 5 Vsffrifls zfg 2' N fa x Left In Rl - 'Whiz Marvin llnfmann. S1'I'l'1ZlilY'VI ,Iunn-N Ii. .lull-fm-. l'1'c'mi1lcl1t james A larkcr, me U . FW I'rf-sich-nlg F. Thomas 0 l'nulc. Tl'0il9lll'f'l'. UFPICEIL - DAY 'CHUUL Sixty-eight HELL WEEK 4! ai --vN.5 Freshman! You look a hit pale, a little makeup will improve your disposition greatly. Sixty-nine Freshmen continued if fm-ray . s. , If Q 3 , k - 5:1 . 5 ? IV? EI . 25135 'J P-- , , 1 Q rv Www, -'. yr I., :fl 5, e ,wp M f fg nl mf , I .gif YY n Y , f fi , A in 4 x,, Y ' J. VL '-li , ,, X 'A ,. ease , ,J Well freshmen, shall we take a ride into town . . . below . . . step lively! head up! chest out! Seventy b- 3- el A... 96 fe' -Ob- E' 'sts-' L X ,1 5 ny i E 'T ., K s ,r I 5 5 Q f I -4-I Nz My! What an arrogant group of freshmen. Seventy-one The Student Council Q7 Officers standing left to ri ht are L Kohls Treasurer ll Nace Facult Advisor Kour 'ian U - ' ' - Y 9 .l. tj . Chairman of the Election Coiiimitteeg K. Bratlt, Recording Secretary. Seated are R. Marshall, Cor- responding Secretaryg D. McKinley, President: N. Pack, Vice Presidentg W. Doty, Judicial Chairman. AS OLIOTEO FROM THE OONSTITUTION PREAMBLE We, the students of Lawrence Institute of Technology, realizing that a sound system of student government will best serve the interests of all concerned, do hereby adopt these means to provide for the exchange of opinions and ideas, and to govern ourselves both as individuals and as groups or organizations, for the mutual benefit of ourselves and the college. PURPOSE The purpose of this organization shall be to provide a group that will be truly representative of the student body and of the established organizations in the school. lt shall further provide a means of expression for the opinions of all members of the Council on behalf of their organizations towards the goal of self-government. The Council shall initiate any action or activity deemed necessary for the attainment of these purposes. Seventy-two , W fxx' ' .. fr 1... ' Seventy-three , 2' V 2 U m' ' V ' u , ,vm ya ' m t Leon Kohls, during the regular meeting of the student council, gave the financial statement along with other pertinent information. Below, Edith Mogridge proves to be in good spirits rather than in her usual campaign for the extra- ordinary. llrchitectural Club . .--1, ' it .Ei V ' 1- .1 ww. 'w,.'1'q,i1, - 1: W ' Y l til. 'E Q use 'fwifitv l-Em 'Mou- 1 751 . 95 4 252245373 . M f A-avivfsw-fm' ' Left I0 flgllli E- David Reitzel. Secretaryg Harvey Ferre-ro. Vice lV,l'ItSl4l?fllQ Leon Kohls. President: Bruce Boore. Acting Chairman: Donald Weber. Treasurer. The Architectural Club was founded for the purpose of increasing interest in archi- tecture by providing extra-curricular activi- ties for the student. The Club is a junior chapter of the American Institute of Archi- tecture, and all members are entitled to its benefits. Many lectures, by world re- nown architects, are sponsored each year by the A.l.A.. as well as banquets and busi- ness meetings promoting the advancement of the profession. Early in the school year the Club spon- sored a field trip to Midland, Michigan, the work site of Alden Dow. This was followed shortly by a guided tour of the General Motors Technical Center, designed by Eero Saarinen. During the winter months, two meetings. featuring lectures and slides on recent developments were held. With the coming of spring an extended tour of the world famous Taliesin North. the home of Frank Lloyd Wright, was or- ganized. At the end of the year a banquet in honor of the seniors was held. which terminated activities for the season. Seventy-four Society for Advancement of Management Chairmen seated left to right are Roger Mullin, Donald Payne. Standing are William Dowlding, Robert Hamilton, and William Walter. The individual member of SAM is presented with the opportunity for well rounded development in the field of management, not only by taking what the Society has to oifer, but also by contributing his own ideas. Through the media of publications, meet- ings, and personal contact with other members, he is able to acquire a vast amount of the newest information concerning techniques, procedures, methods. Through writing, speaking, and round table discussions, he is able to express himself. Through the constant development of his management philosophy as he progresses in his profession, he becomes equipped to aid in the improvement of relations with other managers and executives within and outside of his own organization. All of these enhance the broadening of his outlook, the reliability of his judgment and the quickening of his personal accomplishment, as well as enable him to enrich himself through new friend- ships, prestige, and opportunity. Seventy-five Soeiet of Automotive Engineers 'tr nt-1' uv 1: as . Zi, M' iss? l J mists, , f' 2 sm 5 f' H' ...W , , f Us we , , is gig, -ras? ...fs .,, 2 . fffi tttt . sg Zu.4 ee .... , , . is ,235 , ,giggpt Y Q! w ,tu E to iit' 1, .Q vageza tggmipe In J? T522 rg u ut : 'ai' W..- Left to Right sitting: M. Katzman, Vice Presidentg Doctor G. P. Brewington, Faculty Advisorg G. Brines, President. Left to right standing: G. Andersen, Secretary-Treasurerg W. Levon, Student Council Representative. On April 11, 1947, the Lawrence Institute of Technology Student Branch of the Society of Automotive Engineers was chartered. This society is an organization whose object is to promote the Arts and Sciences, Standards, and Engineering Practices con- nected with the design, construction, and utilization of automotive apparatus. As a member of the Student Branch, the engineering student may attend the regular meetings of the Detroit Section of the S.A.E. and become familiar with the recent advances in engineering techniques, while hearing many of the country's top engineers. Included in the Student Membership is a year subscription to the S.A.E. Journal, which contains technical reports on the improvements and developments in all phases of engineering. Each year the Detroit Section of the Society promotes a field trip to which all student members are invited. Scene of the 1955 trip was the United States Rubber Company. The field trip included a plant tour, dinner, and a talk on high speed tires. Films and slides on the subject were also shown. A Student Branch is established with the purpose of acquainting student members with the many facets of engineering. This purpose is fulfilled by regular Section meetings and the S.A.E. Journal in conjunction with meetings of the Student Branch itself. .E - ,i Inter-Fraternit Council ww. fr? -'M u-xg Seated from left to right are Richard Mitchell, representative of Rho Delta Phi and chairman of thc council for the year l955g Allen Patterson, representative of Phi Kappa Upsilon. Standing are Hal Dnntz, representative of Kappa Phi Signig Donald Herby, representative of Kappa Sigma Kappa. Realizing that all the fraternities on campus were basically formed for the better- ment of high ideals at Lawrence Tech. A council composed of representatives from the five fraternities was formed to correlate certain activities and interests for their mutual benefit. One of the primary functions of the council is to screen all pledge candidates for scholarship requirements necessary for application to anyone of the five fraternities on campus. Regulation of the opening dates of the rushing season are also controlled hy the council. During the school year the social calendar dates of each fraternity are supervised to discourage conflicts. The Chairmanship of the council rotates annually and during the past school year Richard Mitchell of Rho Delta Phi acted as chairman. Seventy-seven 'T --Qmi... E r Jn' ,, ,J , , .V 5 ii ffi ig,-. qu A if f ,, - 9, 5 ,, gl qg ' K M ,Q .gi .43 i ,5,:5-U .:.-, -3Q1g,:1V 4 -wv.l2'1, ' .f.-L-:qi iw wif?-fx' ,W f I , 1 . V .3 X ix- ' . .A-1 H. Q42 FN? i A at PUBLICATIONS He placed the T-square against the untrimmed edge of the mounted pictures which lay on the table before him. Pressing hard on the square, he moved a razor blade along the pictures. Removing the square, he spilled the excess picture edges from the board. He straightened his shoulders and held the board at arm's length. His arms shook. He tried to hold them steady, but he couldnit.. He placed the board back on the table. He stretched his lingers. They felt as though they were going to drop from his hands. He tried to remember what it was like not to he deadly tired. He couldn't. He tried to remember a Saturday night date when his mind hadn't strayed to his work all during the movie at the Fox theatre. He couldnit. He tried to remember what it was like to sleep late in the morning, to nap in the afternoon, and not to work in the basement or the balcony. He couldnit. He slid off his chair and pulled his coat from the hook on the wall. He put it on, picked up a handful of unedited copy, and walked out of the oliice, lock- ing the door behind him. As he walked up the stairs into the out-of-doors, he straightened his shoulders again. They ached. The L-Bouli Publication . , ff ff'5fM 1 I Members from left to right are John Turchan, Bernie Knolek, Eddie Mo rid e Rod Sambrook Dick Mitchell, Jerome Uhlar, and Cary Cast. STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ..... ASSOCIATE EDITOR ..,. BUSINESS MANAGER . ASSISTANT EDITOR ...... EDITORIAL ASSISTANT FRATERNITY EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHER , . , TYPIST ......... . . , . .John Turchan , . . .Dick Mitchell , . . . ,Bernie Knotek .....Gary Cast .Jerome Uhlar . I . , .Don Gauthier . , . . . .Jerome Cislo . . . . .Eddie Mogridge Eighty 2' Kai go: I?-17' irk --L.:-L 15-SZWJ: f ' - ' gi, ' 'Tie'-1 2 ' 1.. - Y' i fill ll , ' . Q.. if 3 , lt' ,. - fn .xg I V- - - T It - ,V J ' - -Wi! 2'l'fi3i .i H ' ' 'ug . . ve fi - '4 -x -Qs'--ft Vqni', -'v 4 fi A Eighty-one Enthusiastically scru- tinizing L-Book copy, Editor-in-chief John Turchan cuts class to fulfill requirements of the job. c'Too many seniorsn kept Associate Editor Dick Mitchell busy for weeks collecting the necessary material for the graduate section. 19' 'TJ' it my .-Z SE 1 if ij.. 'Lili' i ?+Q'5 'N- 3 w F14 .r x,K , H fh :MJ ,w,- 4 . v s ' ,uh I O.. 1 Ln A. 9 ' . 03' , I, , : '77, EiJis'5 ' ?'i --.W iz' flaw-4 Business Manager Bernie Knotek made arrangements for all money transactions, whenever the event arose. Fraternity Editor Don Gauthier broke his leg in mid- winter. However, this did not hamper Don's willingness to help on the staff, although it was decided to give him a helping hand by distributing some of the work over the rest of the staff. Eddie Mogridge did a great deal of typing for the 1955 L-Book. J , l .. 571-4'..m f X, 'f ! 4+ Wil I I-' ,, , 4,1 ,4 I ,-- -. .-C'?'r- -. , F .fl Kaya.: 3:77. 3 ..:i'5 ' . i--.4:'g,.-- f . A-',. - :ff-L-ff .:- 2-44 !,..-Aix!-65' -'-sf: wx ', 4' 1' 1'4 4 -,fi-.K V - J-Q , - ffaem -1-7. ,-gi, Lvv.-,'s-1 A.-1 . -- K, -.. -- , ,-'11 '-:ff -..f- 1.4,-Z Q - -5 al, rg-.H-,J, ,- .,. - - ..5 -- - nr., '-,zg '-1..' '- , L -ryan V. ff'.4jl'4g,5 f 1 T ', 1, 1 , R, 1 U. m ws Q .,.,. A x, V r - . 7 , 5 fm, g -g 4 X 1 ,,55H,1'- - 1 Y L--Ai Q iwix ' zfuv- , , 7 ' 'g . - ' l f .Pwr .,.' ff 1 -W .I - I .0 X x ,,-' si A ,sw .vs Y' A Q34 E?-asv: ,A Ii-- ,t emi 'gm' 542 V551 ,U -4,1 -' :Saw x i X 3:5 - Q' A 'T fp ' - -Wl..1I. - -- Y' , , fa , , M 4 . K , . 5 .L ,. ' 5 gg f , J . +-. NX M. wz,f+1v,, f 557: 5 5 ,g, Q ' lr' , , , .Q s 1 A m 'Z sxxfiifm sim ' A156 ' 'a k! F '-. w 1 mv- w 'V A ,w . :N ,-w . x xxnndff L- U L , E. f L.. 54 .3 L' ii- I ggi .Q t 'H' '2N,,,.. . The Teeh News BI-MONTHLY PUBLICATION Members of the Tech News staff from left to right are Hal Dunlz, Dick Stewart, Wayne Phillips, and Don Mulrenin. STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .... NEWS EDITOR ...,.,. ASSISTANT EDITOR ..., NIGHT EDITOR ....., PHOTOGRAPHER .,.. SPORTS EDITOR ...., SPORTS WRITER ...... FEATURE WRITER ...., OFFICE REPORTER ....... CARTOONIST .........,.,,..... DISTRIBUTION MANAGER .,.., CIRCULATION STAFF ........ BUSINESS MANAGER ,... . , . . .Milt Werkema . . . . . .Hal Duntz . . . , , .Dick Stewart . . . . . . .Stan Simpson , . . .Eric Gengenbach . . . .Gerry Klees , . . . . .Stan King .. .. . .. .Will Slack . . . .Eddie Mogridge . . . . .Herb Barnett , . . .Don Mulrenin .Wayne Phillips .....,.i.....VinceFoster FACULTY ADVISOR .... ..... M r. James W. Hobson Eighty-four ,f-., . ,-En , i sw! it H , 4:1 j . 1 ggi. mp 1' A DAY AT THE PRINTERS When all of the copy has been compiled and edited for printing of the Tech News, a final layout sheet representing the paper must be made at the printers. On this page are a few pictures depicting this work at the printers. Milt Werkema, editor-in-chief, is preparing the layout pages. Sometimes an occasional check on the type is necessary in the make-up room. After the layout pages are complete, the type is set in its correct position for printing. ln the printing room the paper is put to press after all final checks on the operation ofthe press are completed. f!f . :H TT I It was time for the next issue of the Tech News to come off the press. For this purpose Eric Gengenbach, the staff photographer, was re- cruited for a proof reading assign- ment in order to help meet the dead- line. After the paper had been printed, Don Mulrenin and Wayne Phillips, in the lower picture, pre- pared the paper for distribution to the student body. Key men in the preparation of the Tech News are from top to bot- tom Herb Barnett, Dick Stewart, Vince Foster, and Hal Duntz. From the combined eiiiorts of these men and their associates emerges the bi-monthly edition of the Tech News. Tech ews continued ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS CONVENTION WASHINGTON, D. O. Seated from left to right are Bernie Knotek, Vince Foster, Milton Werkema, Pat Kelly, Susan Mann, Laura Schloil, Barbara Myers, John Turchan, James Hobson, and Hurst Wulf. The feminine portion of the table are representatives of the publication staff from Notre Dame of Maryland, while the men represent Lawrence Institute of Technology. Eighty-eight Presenting k 'Q' Vi ks F '54 50,0 I S me X65 1-nf f'A:' q,,' 55 I SCHOOL Evansville .... Assumption ., Olivet ..... Findlay ...... Evansville ..,... Colorado State .... DePaul ..,.......... Central Michigan ......, Hillsdale ..........,...., University of West Ontario. Gonzaga .............. Indiana State Teachers . , Huntington ............ Arkansas State Teachers . . . Wheaton .... ,,., ..... , Toronto .......,..,. Manchester . , , Assumption A . Hanover ............ . , . . . Detroit Technical .......,....,.... Goodyear Tire fexhibition ganiel St. Francis ..........,,...... Detroit Technical .... . . . , . Findlay ......... Wabash ..,..... Tri-State . . . SEASON RESULTS THEY DATE December WE i...108 .....94 ....62 ....117 ...,.76 .,..72 ....60 ....8O ....60 ,...54-. ....74- ....60 ...,94 ....95 ....77 ....66 .,..76 .....58 ..,.109 ....107 .....66 ....,72 January .,..106 84- 83 i....73 .....82 ..,..72 ..,..63 .....88 .....66 .....67 February ,.,.104+ ,....99 .w...68 ....68 ....57 ....50 Ninety-one .....80 75 68 1 4 7 1 1 14 18 28 29 30 1 3 8 11 15 18 22 25 27 29 1 4 5 12 15 19 22 Basketball contmuefl THE STARTING FIVE L Left to Right: James Johnson, right guardg Wally Dzurus, right forwardg Ron Wegert, centerg Stan Sylvester, left forward: Ray Tomiclm, left guardg Ray Mawhorter, coach. Ninety-two Last minute instructions, Hnal preparations, and game strategy are the components of 21 pregame conference. Ninety-three Basketball continued An attempt for a basket is made from the foul line for Lawrence Tech Ninety-four 1 1 Wk ' 4 3 ,Z -'L .Q -Q . Q.-. A .,, :.' ,- -Q.. E..g .- . ' iil v Basketball Ccuntinuedj Lawrence Tech. recovers on a jump ball at mid-court. N Y f-1? fr .1 'Y -L...,.- .urn 1'-s-ex 3 7-X 3 f fi' .1 '- - - fq fw X xx. f. Ls- P ,wwf S., , if , Will somebody please find the ball? It must be the-re someplace Ninety-nine Fencing ,an 1 1 L+ SL 2 A 1.411 ,I Members of the team standing from left to right are Richard Shiner, Epeeg Joseph Zaccagm Foilg Captain, Ronald Yasenchak, Epeeg Richard Rowe, Foil. Kneeling are Jerry Gross Sabre Buh Miller, Sabreg Bill Rupp, Foilg Ronald Judge, Sabre. COUPE' PARRY REPOSTE' TO THE HEAD A LOW STOP THRUST T0 THE CHEST The Tennis Team VARSITY TEAM Standing from left to right are Tom Solaka, Wayne Phillips, Carl Hamilton, and Rod Sambrook. One hundred two 1 WW W 4 fy 3 H 1,1w...Hx.uwu H N 1 V mil. Wool 1 W , Wu, www, .' 4' One hundred three i ,-,4a-1 Rod Sambrook and Carl Hamil- ton compose the first team of doubles. The Tennis Team continued ...Li Tom Solaka and Wayne Phillips compose the second team of doubles. One hundred four cw.. , 3 . ww w., ee Y my 5 LQ V191-ufe. 43 nk 'T X .A 53?-:S X www 'wk RTM, W +- - qnwu N We uf f J y ,ll z-il Xl ' . ? A, r 'w ' 1, ,. , v , -, :U mg vw' 1- ml ' ,r ku If . l. V, me, ' ,. my gyiukw . I-.ui ,L . sew ': 3H' . ., iW4gg11q.L.,1v- ,-, ,.-dl Here are a few pictures nf the two doubles team in action on the court during a close game of ten- nis. 1? 4' The Bowling Team The victors in the Toledo University Bowling tourna- ment are from left to right Tony Polisano, Rod Sambrook, John Grindrod, and Earl Boik. For the second consecutive year the Lawrence Tech. bowling team has taken honors at this annual intrafraternity meet sponsored by the Toledo University. Ar- J, TJ' V gh, .' , . - I w ww . 5, .. . fx. utfp' .I ,'Y Www: . 4 .. W HN M ' , 4, I 1 I, I v i vo' . -,Nw .. 7 . k- ' .4 ' , ' 'Q 6 . 7,1 i 524. ' I sl. 4 Ur, tad: ,Z I f L 'QE' F: 'Q s 4: ' an 'a 3 f , B1 t . I ' . v, ie Q Q . , 2 I 'J I ty l lv . txt JS' is .' .1 J '- NK' lm ..:l 3 , V . - atv , , , 13 llll T 2 l Nl' rkwwaw' u-. ,f ' xt 1 .4 T f Y :Pl V 3 . : ,. .: ' :. rl I -- ' 'A , t K 52, J g., -f ', - w L v , ' 54 1' ' f - . , -. . -vs. .v ' lan, ' . . 1' . I V. X , 4 Q XY, e 1, Q5 if ,, if KK.-as 4 . Q44 X. ,,,'IfQf ,. y N w ni v , ' . f 5 One hundred six 'fu- 9 ff X s f X . -,lf will w 5551 M gases? f -5 Nh V'--1 . ,,t.,, .- ' ,rw 1- -rf. X A -. Q' 4' . .ly 1 - r it if Presenting Lambda Iota Tau f- 'X LAMBDA IUTA TAII COMMITTEE nl I Left to right: C. Christo,'V. Foster, M. Werkema. Lambda Iota Tau is an honorary award instituted in 1934- by Dean Russell Law- rence. Each year the award is made to those seniors who have been able to com- bine outstanding scholastic work with ac- tive participation in campus activities dur- ing their sojourn as an undergraduate at Lawrence Institute of Technology. These men are in fact the campus leaders and maintain the standards and ideals that are the real base for a growing college. One hundred eight CANDIDATES PDP. LAMBDA IDTA TAU Seated from left to right are Jerome Uhlar, Conrad Kaspers, Donald Dancey, Leon Kohls, and Harold Duntz. These men represent the candidates for the Lambda Iota Tau award. If accepted, presentation will be made at the last student council meeting of the year. .xiii . 1,-i, !Gr One hundred nine Alpha Gamma Upsilon Q, 1 . vi. I. ,aim ra' 'itz . 1 Q fi. pg bl 1 - 1 . in Q. QQ V . 616-, ,.. f1! 'ET1.-q ,i , - . - ffibg . , ,, Officers seated left to right are Vince Miller, Presidentg George Fell, Vice President. Standing are Keith Edwards, Recording Secretary: Dick Marbrey, Corresponding Secretaryg Jerry Kourtjian, Treasurer. In 1933, with the help of Mr. Kenneth Mead, head of the Physics Department at Lawrence Tech., the Epsi- lon chapter of Alpha Gamma Upsilon was founded. Necessitated by the rather spontaneous growth of the Epsilon chapter, a fraternity room was constructed on the fourth lioor of L.I.T. In 1937, the purchase of a home in Highland Park, Michigan, permitted A.G.U. to be- come the first fraternity on campus to have quarters separated from the school. During World War II, the ob- ligations concerning the chapter house became too great, whereupon the Epsilon chapter sold the house and re- turned to the fourth floor room for meetings. Epsilon made the first step in the formation' of an Inter-Fraternity Council in March of 1940. Representa- tives from each fraternity assembled to discuss the drafting of a constitution. In May of that year, the constitution was passed and the I.F.C. became an official organization of L.I.T., largely through the eiiorts of A.C.U. Last May, Alpha Gamma Upsilon held it's 29th na- tional convention in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Festivities included a song feast at the annual stag party, followed in the morning by a bowling tournament, at which Epsi- lon chapter took honors for the third consecutive year. At 8:00 P.M. a convention ball was held, a prelude to the climax of the convention which was a breakfast ban- quet held the next morning. One hundred ten l F. Cole das- 1. V ' Wi , Q It buy, , A' gs... 6 - q 65 Gp wil l yr 12' ' 1 .J U - 1 IW, FL :,, 5 .Al D. Jacobek fn KA n gun 2 U1-...A . ' e vm I 1-Y - Q, .N w R. Miller -- -LL'fZ ew . :f 1 ,S f has ffl, 2 K. Edwards F- Y? - .e' .',. J. Kourtjian G. Fell R. Heimbecker 1 A if A i v JM L E V' ' -1 Q l if r R. Marbrey N. Miller , e I X xx ,a ia. Q 1 E. V Q, 'Q l ' ' If l 1.31 i . V lip I C. Noble J I W f 'fe rr , .1- l ll V N G. Wi!-:son One l1uncl1'ed eleven J. Prosser D. Williams Alpha Gamma Upsilon continued J s va. dv ff - 71 1. Spending the day in the country are Dick Marbrey, ,lim Prosser, and Jerry Wixson. The location happens to be ,lim Prosser's farm. One hundred twelve Everyone was pleased with the turnout for the pledgemixer. Several members of the faculty also attended. During the course of the evening some of the members enjoyed a friendly game of cards. Q. One hundred thirteen ,M wi ,uh t 'fl'r T' 'YI Alpha Gamma Upsilon Ccontinuedj REMEMBER The Four Musketeers . . . When the chips were do . . INITIATIUN It was eggs for an appetizer . . . Notice the empty pails or are they ff Kappa Phi Si ma :rugs , em-af.. , E , , it . T ,V Z3 is. rg. I Z 1, s 3' . .c , ,, f K ,W V .ag -. az' ftsx 4' nxt vs-Q 2. . we V n sys mt ...W ls? ' :sift Officers seated left to right: Conrad Kaspers, Vice Presidentg David Pickett, President: .lay Montgomery, Treasurer. Standing are Hal Duntz, Pledgemasterg Don Mulrenin, Corresponding Secretaryg and Gene Rea, Recording Secretary. Kappa Phi Sigma is the youngest fraternity on campus. Since its inception in January of 1951, Kappa Phi Sigmas, development has been due to the warm feelings of sincerity and Congeniality that is shared by all of the brothers. The main function of our fraternity is to provide an environment for emotional adjustment and in- tellectual growth of the individual. To accomplish emotional adjustment we encourage support of all school functions and activities, as well as our own social functions. We believe such an attitude is ad- vantageous not only to our own fraternity but to campus life in general. Since having the ability to lead is of great importance to the engineer, we en- courage the individual to accept this responsibility placed upon him while he is a student at Lawrence Tech. We are proud of our accomplishments, but even more proud of the accomplishments of our members after leaving Lawrence Tech. Our goal is perpetual, our job is continuous, as long as young men seeking an education attend Lawrence Tech. and participate in campus affairs. One hundred sixteen were .mmf . sm . . --Y -5 R. Auer D. Dancey M. Dietz H. Duntz V. Foster E. Gengenbach C. Kaspers L. Kohls E J. Montgomery W. Phillips D. Pickett D. Reitzel R. Stewart D. Weber One hundred seventeen Kappa Phi Sigma continued me , ., s . My ' 1 R V 'L .ff-: S N' A EJ-es , ' 1 5. aff. M Q '-we F Q !1 - 4 ' - J ' -','f',1- a , ' . qfqi z , -H7 Mx QI, lg' H ' - 3 . . , t . . f '1W,- .' ...f ,--yaggf ' 2.-.Ak M N 13' ,ami-,. -I, ' ,F 39' 4 gig A , 'W '.:,1k:f:.,? . 'v'-f ,, .W 'L?sg2i1,:t,Qh WM ' gf' ' ' a- ,- P -I Lf Ji - . ,,,, 3351-K-'.f 5-,aff One hundred eighteen HAPPY DAYS Mel and Bob are off to the golf course Caught stag and contented . . . AT THE FUNCTIUNS Present Honeymooners . . . Future Honeymooners A cheerful group . . . Party Pooper . . . One hundred nineteen Kappa Phi Sigma DINNER DANCE - TASSIHS TAVEBN Group shots of the members . . . And Bob Morrison took pictures ' DINNER DANCE A candid shot . . . A posed shot . . . Friends? Lovers? Countrymen? w I One hundred twenty-one Kappa Sigma Kappa Officers seated left to right: James Pavlak, Secretaryg Peter Giudici, Jr., Presidentg Raymond Levulis, Vice President. Standing are Leonard Reaume, Faculty Advisorg and Donald Herby, Chaplain. The Michigan Beta Chapter of Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity was founded at Lawrence Institute of Technology in 1948 by twelve men seeking to develop a spirit of brotherhood and to promote interest in social and scholastic activities. In an attempt to achieve the fulfillment of this goal, many constructive as well as social activities were undertaken this year. A food concession at the Michigan State Fair and the annual Millionaires, Party were the prime fund-raising activities. The money earned was used for the annual Christmas Party put on for a needy family in the Detroit area. A Christmas tree and all the trimmings, a Santa Claus, and gifts for the entire family helped to make a less fortunate family a little happier at Christmas. From the proceeds of this year's Millionaires, Party, 55100 was donated to the Lawrence Tech. Building Fund by the fraternity. Social events for the year included the Presenta- tion Banquet held at Bill's Northern Inn, steak and Weiner roasts, a Halloween and a New Year's Eve Party. Two very successful pledge seasons were initiated and carried out this past year. Mr. James Hobson became the new faculty advisor for the fraternity. One hundred twenty-two 4 g f,-H '- 1+-Ryu , l.gM'f4.fA45i X: X, 1 A4 .. fl-N X I Q , I TT a af ' -'rf 1- ezf- , .fl D. Barto R. Brown Y' ' f -'- E. Faleudysz P. Giudici w L? Q. ,X . .fc w x s w H1 Nz: ef...-'. . M .5......1-N ,X mg '. Ig. , ' .. H ssfeszissifs, , uw.-1 fi :QQ-, -Qi X , ...Q H 4 . -V MN ,SN H Qgiiigw 57 '55 A Q 155255233512 C. Christo f , N , , ..,. AE fi ,X ws. S Q5 , Q. Q-. ig? nr G. Dzendzel ,Saf' fb! W. Grogan D. Herby ' f!0f'!l1v.2 ax- .gf ' ',. ..V, xxxl Q , .. . f . -..T ..,, -1. 1 , . G . j 4 . H . I I' I -V Q :wi . 'E+ i I ' iv 1.3. - Y -, .,.. .9 1 .ll C A ' 1 .JI J . W. Hunley T. Hysen R. Levulis , W V EJ , A A, Linz' 1.7353 I ,fij . f' 5'L'2:34 '. ' , f W ' v -A NIM '. f 'HY' y '- x - ' k .X '-'-'- ' 1.,Tl' fy. f ' H N -Ji: : ' 'iii .-. . ' Q - 1 -e 1 . 1,-af M 5: if . -' '11 . fry. ' X . . IK ,. W' ' 5g?lf5?Lf5?Ef?li ' it ' ,Z A U , 3 'Q ,Q T S g - .1221 ' jiiis? A x itil. :Q-Q, , K 'Inv G. K Loizos , , my -..mm Ns. 5. Mi 2 ms, , ,n Q 4 N fi ' -2575 L 552 M. Marshman N. Pack J. Pavlak R. Peller One hundred twenty-three fy' , - fl. 112,21 ,Um V mol S. Seiner Lel:'s all go to the State Fair. Gene Falendysz, the master chief, and company will be there at the KSK refreshment stand. Ah! a cold vernors for a fair maiden, perhaps a hot dog too, was expertly prepared by Leonard Reaume as seen in the top photo- graph. if EQ -,sl 1, Q ggg.f.l:ff,., F J 1' ,h 1 at at has 4 0 I I Y , :V,- :gg M 32,5354 K, t X x - x X f' I- , ll is. all ' f F t .1 ' :J I, ' A X K E. Sienko J. Strunk D. Watson 'IM One hundred twenty-four AT THE STATE FAIR Preparing the food . . . A final check . . . A toast by the President YK - A mg... If L 5 .Q Z G NA .EWf' A . -.3 One hundred twenty-Eve Kappa Sigma Kappa continued MILLIUNAIRES PARTY From the proceeds of the Millionaires' Party a donation of one hundred dollars was given towards the building fund. The check lor the lull amount was handed to Mr. Hobson in the main office in front of the picture illustrations of the new campus. To this date Kappa Sigma Kappa is the only fraternity on campus to have made a personal donation toward the construction of the new school. Standing left to right are Mr. llnhson. I'. Guidici, L. RE'2lll!1lC., and R. Barlo. One hundred twenty-six xy, WW D La ij f11f . E 'ru ' asia' -- -f gm!-2. A W f ' ' if 'X N rw-fg- 0 3 wn +.- Emi KP-'FY 'gf k,.h T15 Q I ' Em 'kr , V:-v-Ll I-:ff-f , . ku ,,,.gv,:Q.-- -3: :gf Q. -- Q? '.r,j:, Ll 'ur 2 N M 1512 -- vii X 4. Q 'F Aw' . , f .ff , x vggail 'A 1 . . . ss, '-2: ' it . ,F 1f.S 1 m1 ifjjl r 43? Phi I-iappa Upsilon Ni a ist, t -, H , 1 , ' N -J in Y 2i - f 'Mitzi 'f tstiazt Qglf '-mi? 'YH 9 t-'E-V. ei: 4 W at , ,pt st. as ft 1 t tit 3 Othcers se:-ned left to right: Donald Leonard, Vice Presidentg Dave Moore, Presidentg Allen Pat- terson, Secretary. Standing are William Tlnnnm, Clxaplaing Walter Levon, Wardeng and Ralph Kaphengst, Treasurer. Phi Kappa Upsilon is represented at Lawrence Tech by the Alpha Chapter in night school and the Delta Chapter in day school. The oldest fraternity on campus, Phi Kappa Upsilon, was founded August 17, 1932, at the suggestion of the late Dean Russell E. Lawrence, the founder of Law- rence lnstitute of Technology. At present, the fraternity boasts a collegiate membership at Lawrence Tech of fifty- seven and an alumni membership of over nine hundred. The fraternity actually had its beginning back at the University of Detroit where Dean Lawrence had just com- pleted his fifteenth year as Dean of Engineering. The Dynamics Club tan engineering society at U. of D.l was the organization out of which Phi Kappa Upsilon grew. As the oldest and largest professional engineering fra- ternity in the Detroit area, Phi Kappa Upsilon has long endeavored to better serve the colleges and the students where chapters have been organized. l-lere at L.l.T. the members of the fraternity gave their untiring support to such school functions as the Frosh Fling and the I-Prom. ' ' L ' 1 . ff fig ' 'Q-Tififi?'q Qing '- mites- . , I twig it .-mg 'YUW' Phi Kappa Upsilon was also active socially. Several outdoor functions, a Weiner roast and a Halloween Party, were held. ln addition, Delta Chapter held a New Year's Eve Party which helped to usher the new year in for the fraternity. Alpha Chapter sponsored the Third Degree Dinner held at Carl's Chop House, which climaxed the last pledge season and saw nine men admitted to the Alpha Chapter. The highlight of the last year for Phi Kappa Upsilon was the twenty-second annual dinner dance which was held at the l-lawlhorne Valley Country Cluh. More than one hundred and fifty couples, including a hundred alumni, took part in last yearls dinner dance. An even more ambitious social calendar is being planned for the coming year. During the coming years the chapter at L.I.T. plans to put forth an even greater effort to help the college and its students progress towards making Lawrence Tech one of the finest engineering colleges in the mid-west. One hundred twenty-eight I WE,- , ' 144' 5. 1-7 -. . .sw W. Agy . Bladowski K. Bratt T. Braun QQTPB D. Cooper Ii A1 ff N. DeMarc0 V, 'q, . -,,:: , .. X W , 4-, ,SL fw' W5 as ram :-32121 uk B .f'. D. Fitzsimons . J- Glllau J. Fischer C. Gieldowski iagl T. Keffer L. Kiselis f xl 1 G. Klees R. Klubba W. Levon H. Mitchell One hundred twenty-nine ,V , , rf' 33 y . . ,gr C3 'Y' D. Moore A. Patterson 51' fm . W.. 1 iw WI , . , M15 Q-V J. Prusaitis L' u-.tu ,. J K :A W. . .1 fwmx flf 1 .Put -:H-F 4 . o L, f . 1- 53 : fm ' 1- ' ' .F r 'Q . ' I X jf- K V -wi. ' ' - P . I , ,E q ' 1 :,, , x A Ag K ,'- . or r ' U1 r o ' 'N ' 1 ff ' Y ' 'I , rf. aa:f-L:,fff ' f 1 r 'iifyfffri .J . , -2:-f xf: 1 Ii Q-5 'gig -1 ifffmi -7.5fw.- fwfr , Grill f'.:'.:' 5 ' .V QQWN a'.2r:,,,,:S,-191: rlgv' 112' .Q 'T gm ,f riff, 6: if. ' - WWW 129' ' -' '1 Hi-11Ll?i1 j . ' - '-, - -1 r .. .r Lffdwfagziaifrj r. . r. X .Q ' Q - -255: 'limp iikgizg. W. Richardson R. Simburger W. Sinclair S. Radulovich 1 R. Solgan - ,,,, X! 4 . . A Wiener roast One hundred thirty . . . Wlrat a card party s f One hundred thirty-one EVENTS UF THE YEAH The Delta Pledges . . . The Halloween Party' . . . A spy for the Rho Delts . . . FE E REMEMBER The Alpha pledges . . A Halloween Party . . . The Valentine Party . . , 1, .-. ..,-3-ef-2 '::fgYA .,.,.-f--fr :-,-d-.:F-- - 'A'-, ,V ' f- ' ,4L 1 -.. :M El 1-ggi?-D: 1 1 111' ' ' iiiiliasssf .- 'fa E-,Q f -'-as-..' 4,4 .1- lwew We 1 ,,1, 1 his .. 11x f,-ff wax, an ' .gf 0111.154 I '.x One hundred thirty-two Ai 3 D i rg' , -. One hundred thirty-three THIRD DEGREE DINNER Preparation of a menu . . . Boy! Are we hungry . . . Later, pins were distributed . . . Rho Delta Phi i g'EL-i f-if-Q 3rr57 L5J' ' 7121: YQ? P Sim . r ofa is vera- ' . . - f i' QQ trek?-FELL it in 1 A, Y I I ,.. , ,.-.awgtebqex 3 , it A-ms, v . V , f t ' Q' i'i'.61Q 5 Q-5 N ,, '14-' ',. 5 , ,. 5553- 1-fr. r s , P P- l 'W ' :K--1 -e' P as f 7,1521 H 3 53. was 3 . W - ' 1 ? rr 7125 t .5 Officers seated left to right: Richard Smith, Treasurerg John Tnrchan, President. Standing are Cudmund Andersen, Secretary: Gary Cast. Vice President. ln early 1933 sixteen men realized the need for a new social fraternity. With the help of Dean Hendrickson they banded together to form the Alpha Chapter of Rho Delta Phi Fraternity in November 1933. Many hours into weeks were spent planning and organizing the constitution, the pledge manual, and the pledge season. March 5, 1939 marked the ollicial inception of Rho Delta Phi as fourteen charter members re- ceived their pins and certificates. Since its beginning Rho Delta Phi has constantly remained active. The Fraternity has formed additional Beta and Alpha-Omega Chapters for day school and alumnae members respectively. Members are now planning a summer dance and other events to help raise funds for the future Fraternity house. Rho Delta Phi activities were many, including two pledge mixers, one stag and one drag formal dinners, wienie roasts, house warmings, and stag parties. One hundred thirty-four QU? 3' -.: :,-: fx E. Bosetti .61 in ,' 1, ,. 'g , ff ' I ' ,'4li'r5 li ' Yx F-1' 'i , , ' s l' J. Cislo 3151 R. Houser N -1 'mi' . ,. - .1 1 .. 1 .' jf' I 1 0 . '55 W. Boyd .emi ZXSQ X . .xr lmflfm, avi ., K1- 6.-A T. Burks , A 1- G. Gast X3 ilk: 2 k ,241 ,g vane, f.. , if N Z 3 M. Goldberg 'l W'FN A I :VA Clx 5 X. N .155 M Q , C7 5- l laf QS 5 .A I . J'-'x ' E N ' A. v ' ,, '13 1 1 T7 -fgssziz , , 1 if fan . 1- D. Mitchell A. Olson 941 I' .1 ,. ,bg 3 Q lg32,.,. W5 ' ,- .z,-ffgixils ff 122115222 K My miltiiz . , WS, :laik 1 2. - af.yf53Wf . .fl M ff.. ml, D. Chamberlain ASX sgiisafif' N 'MH . N - W1 igwzfffxf lm, , z- -lo- o .,oo no 5, 1 , in-1 -.M 4 , . .,,, 23 V Q 14 , -01 . V, w .off Vl.ll KX. F. Houser X x X ,, X sl J. Probyn .ng , I kk' I Hfiilb x 'Y Ig.. '39, ll V Q - ' 1 H. Quandt E. Rozkuszka R. Sambrook D, Smith One hundred Illirly-live be rw .WH 1. 53' N ii t S el wx lumix? ee :rg U1 r 14,--, . ., ,vii W yi, ! -N i ..,,g,,f if? . W1 ,rafts l ay!! 7 5 K V' 'i Q- ei!-ggairq J. Turchan R. Urquhart EMISSAIPJES TU THE NEW CAMPUS - .AE ' 1 'n M .l H-259' - Standing from left to right: The Nuhert Kid, Hardknee Hamhook, Mr. Number One, and The Buttermilk Kid. After spending a sunny afternoon at the new campus a few Rho Deits posed for a character portrait. After the camera click, the campus dehutants dashed back to the fraternity room for a game of hearts. One hundred thirty-six REMEMBER Bosetti's Pizza Party . First Business Meeting Clay's Stag Party . . . Rho Delta Phi continued 9:-. M A few plctures of the great group that turned out for the pledge mixer at brother Chamberlam s INITIATIUN One hundred thirty-nine Jim Probyn, Bill Boyd, and Ed Rozkuszka perform the duck walk under the careful supervision ofthe members of Rho Delta Phi frater- nity. Acknowledgement PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Cover: DESIGN .... CANDID PHOTOGRAPHY. . . TECHNIQUE ADVISOR ,... Metropolitan Art Studios . . . . .lVlr. .lohn Turchan . . , ,Mr. Jerome Cislo . . , .lVIr. Elvin Weatherly DEDICATION .... .,.. M r. Jerome Uhlar LITHOGRAPHERS .... .... L itho Art Incorporated COVERS .... ..... B ecktold Company FACULTY ADVISOR .... ...., M r. James Hobson BINDERS .... .,.. T riangle Bookbinding Company EDITUIYS THANKS I wish to extend my gratitude to everyone who was a part of the 1955 L-Book. lf in the hustle and bustle of getting this issue to press, l have forgot- ten anyone, l am sure you were the cog that made the wheels turn. Sincerely, JOHN TURCHAN Editor-in-Chief One hundred forty .fa:,.g5 , , : :.4 ,.,: . , ,, .,,,,:.: vvqz '-i'i ..:QCA, ffl V1A.A ilzi 1. 'A :,. if ' :-.' f'- 'V'V' E 1 -,.V ,: . : : .,.1 f :,A A'-' . e e eai ELECTRONICS ATOMIC ENERGY I W Q X tx J ,lx an I ,if-1 kr ,xx ' iffxti 'fs 1 H as sr Q ff s s 1 x it f 5 Q -:-:X A' 'f..:. . .,.. z. ,hxgg-.,,.,2. AU mc.. GUIDED' Missliss RADAR ': N , ' fz.iitfIZiTQ:.i.TJ ifvfrsx U - M A ,,,. r - ,.... ff l 9' ' r X 1 . . .qsggil I - .fx fi 451 , J? up -, . 1.1 'ee-i's::Q,.', -...Lf ..,. . ..:. , , H 3 ,:sfL..'f- RAILROAD PETROLEUM U 'is-gjn ,, --'ff ' -' ..,, Iiiisg. .... ,,.. . . I , 5 of the basic industries in which Bendix products play a vital role s , ,V V..-X was ,-.,-.- ,.,, M., - . , . ., ., N , ff J ,ffzeyg 'mt Wfd' .Q 'Wit , .gifiislfm : ' , L J A '-'M--f 7 fi A ' i ' as AUTOMOTIVE AVIATION 11 s+.vs-xw,,,'- v-.- , - me 1. we s at Wx ti X ,mt K 5 . ..., , . Q 1+ was 5 E 'Q in ef Q , as 1 ,f H 'E COMPUTERS MARINE I , ' st was- ,,,.,., , .y A 1 .J W U' ' I I ' -7 a:vL?5i.f . I 64' . '52 A -- if:-s...,. f' L, A. - A , , ' : J 'a. -3 ' .. A ff .g- ltlll 4, FE, 25, V ,A CONSTRUCTION AGRICULTURE A SOUND REASON WHY eaabjnf OFFERS TODAY'S ENGINEERING GRADUATE AN UNLIMITED FUTURE' Diversification is an important asset in business. Especially so from the viewpoint of the engineer because: It encourages and promotes freedom of ideas. Keeps engineering ingenuity flexible and adaptable. In short, gives full vent to an engineer's creative ability . . . While at the same time it provides a healthy, stable, secure foundation for both the company and the individual to build and expand. If diversification in business appeals to you as a graduate engineer, you'll be great y interested in the Bendix Aviation Corporation. For Bendix is unlike any other company in America in its versatility, facilities, experience, range of products and different fields of engineering endeavor. Nearly a thousand different products are produced by our 24 manufacturing divisions. As a result, we not only offer a wide choice of locations coast to coast but also career-building oppor- tunities as broad as your ambition and ability in mechanical engineering . . . hydraulic mechanisms . . . electronics . . . magnetics . . . computers . . . servo- mechanisms . . . radar research . . . metallurg . . . solid-state physics . . . instrumentation . . . radiation detection . . . nuclear physics . . . guidance and con- trol systems plus many more engineering fields of challenge. Write for your copy of Bendix and Your Future. It gives the full story about Bendix, its products and employment opportunities. A BENDIX AVIATION CORPORATION Flsher Bulldlng I Detroit 2, Michigan in C3554 I One hundred forty-one An fn Vftetfon WITH AN EYE ON TOMORROW . You VERY LIKELY have heard about THE FORWARD LOOK at Chrysler Corporation. True, it's a bright new style in our cars, and a new contemporary approach to engineer- ing advances to make our cars safer, easier to drive and more pleasureful. But at Chrysler Corporation, you'll find THE FORWARD LOOK is much more than this. It is a way of thinking, a way of planning, a way of building for the future. It stands for people, too-men with foresight and the ability to take advantage of the tremendous opportunities this vast auto- mobile business offers. Young men with their eye on tomorrow as well as today, will like THE FORWARD LOOK at Chrysler Corporation. The Chrysler Institute of Engineering with advanced courses leading to a Master's degree in Automotive Engi- neering is the finest of its kind in the world. On-the-job training with top calibre engineering teams can put you right next to the challenge and promise of the future of this great industry. A career with Chrysler Corporation offers many advantages to the graduate. A position with responsibility, financial rewards and security. Room to grow and move up. Oppor- tunity to contribute to and be a part of THE FORWARD LOOK at Chrysler Corporation. NVe extend a cordial invitation to each of you to call us or stop in-to find out where your talent can best be put to use. PLYMOUTH 0 DODGE 0 DESOTO 0 CHRYSLER 0 IMPERIAL CHRYSLER CORPORATION THE FORM64RD LOOK Dodge Trucks ' Chrysler Marine and I nclustrial Engines ' Oilite Metal Powder Products ' M oPar Parts ancl Accessories ' Airtemp H eating and Air Conditioning ' C ycleweltl Cement Products C-mrrlghz 1955 by Cliryswr Corporation See Climax!', and Shower of Stf1rs -Tliursdays, CBS-TV, 8:30 P.M. EST. One hundred forty-two r Yi ji.?f9Wt-L. 1 , 1 N ,Q W, 2 , . - 1,6 It Qg,,p3g?i3ffiE':g ii. j,,.,-.5-M,f 9: 'N I gizeesxyw v we 7-sgmgfgsg. 122,11 ,f rr rf., 31:1 5 fr-if V Qi -Scif-Z5igf,,t.,'- Yip . ' It -SWQQ , 2? 24' :wg . ' we A .cg --M15 955,-s .aw . s C. , .,:,-g.Q- , , -N-Ho.-, px Nc.. V5 f' V' an S9 , :: '.fLa.,s : .3Q, 'E,z, . f fir vii Jf x5i::' 'K , K-ff z ANALYTICAL ENGINEERING keys to interchangeability CORRECT INSPECTION TO0LS 0 MANUFACTURING SKILL This applies to all component parts. Vinco is noted for spline gages and master gearsp two inspection tools that provide the most practical and rapid means for checking splined parts and gears. The use of these tools is vital in achieving interchangeability of splined parts and gears. You can rely upon Vinco to analyze any spline problem and supply the proper gages for the complete quality control of splined parts. Vinco master gears have proved to be the most practical means for checking the rolling action of production gears. VINCO CORP., 9111 Schaefer Hwy., Detroit 28, Mich MILLIONTHS OF AN TRADEMARK OF DEPENDABILITY G3 One hundred forty-three 1-he Zan 1446649 ?ofa ' A REAL OPPOR TUNITY? C 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. 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. I As the largest and today the most progressive I9669 JOHN R STREET company in the industrial engineering field. Pioneer offers you all of these. Q A leader in the independent engineering in- dustry since the l930'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 of new techniques. At Pioneer variety is substituted for repetitious- ness, challenges for stagnation. ' O Pioneer officials will be glad to tell you per sonally of the opportunity they can offer you One hundred forty-four DETROIT 3 MICHIGAN Besi Wishes io All ihe Graduaies C O M M E R C IA L STEEL TREATING CORPORATION Metal Treating Specialists 5ucce55 30 342 gI'a6!lllIlf0:5 gram MIIIIVA-HIE! L9 TWIN INUURPURATED BERKLEY MICHIGAN Www? to remember . . . ' Edison will help you . . . 0 Plan your kitchen 0 Select your lamps 0 Do the laundry easier One of these days, perhaps very soon, you'll be starting 0 Plan a menu 0 Plan a one-dish meal 0 Preserve foods easier 0 Plan party refreshments -r .'n a home of your own. When that time comes, look to the trained young women in the Home Service Divi- sion at Detroit Edison. They can help you solve many , of the homemaking problems that frequently puzzle ' a new bride. ,lla-V. Without charge, they will answer your questions over Y-'f-jr I I the telephone . . . send booklets and folders . . . or in ,-P some cases make a personal visit. Ng In Detroit, telephone WOodward 2-2100. In other N 7f'K V' f X areas, call your nearest Edison Office. XX ,' I ' 1 ' P.S. Mother might be interested in some of their V, I X answers right now. wlp' ,J 'f , ' f 'Q ..,.,.i.r,.rr ,, 'J I 'X -- fl X G Q . ...,. .,.. : .:.:.g.:., . r.: I 4 - fr ---. S' Z! 1125525555515 525552: III: ..,., , ef 0 S 5s5s5s5s555f5f5f5 . 1., 'iff 5E5gsg55:g:,:.:.,., X , W- ps ' f X 5 X ' 'Sf' 5555525551 ii mf 4 J X f , Y U . x 1 ' A 9 ' ' .L ' P One hundred forty-seven 9 f he iz 2 ZW, is 1 J? gf 35? 4 fa ,, 3 fs i t kv We Eel M sf-vfifts.. me Ww- -1 eefaressms aiffaemla ' fame '- .digs-f'-J--W Y: emma +'-.,.,.,.:- .:..:'e ':-:u r ., ,5:5g:-mg:-.1y,:,,::5g..:.:.:::.:s,g i.,-5.gm-:a,af5a5a5a5-5,e,.ea,z5aagm, ,M . ., .. - A ., 1- ,- .-Q.-.r w as f,,,.Q,ge'wr Y . ,... K,f ..fc ,-if Q, v aa WW y,a,5rv,,g5.Ag5, v 5 3 . -gg -gg , . .4 W5 .,., ,,,...,..,t:,LgJJbi k',E,.E:EAv-2-rizz:-Q gl: A' if eg Y f geese be 1 as ees, Q 3 ,ff K A of at ifr , X , X ' S4 V - A s- V f tsp. fa .,.. K M v, ,T :W swf I ,,: ,,,- X-.., 5 22 I I, I V f el T9 'Mal S ef .55 Qsjf s' f.s??..,: ,vga-,: gs- E, T., Q , A- 1 H, 'A-A fy -A 1 , Q, c.w.,,3.-k .f,-V M, , 51' - 'ff-?f'. i'3 T- l.f?fi'fX:' -'iff 49'-ff -lieth-I fl QQ rl. W if L Y? 'r:':' 2,1711 ia5's .t ...... , .. E S V00 Are you still using slow uphill hand methods that keep oem sf I ele tl ee LET 0 te at f' E I UR your assembly department in low gear and labor costs in high? Discard them and get on to the rapid straight-away of speedy, inexpensive production olfered by D.P.S. power- driven machines. DETROIT POWER SOREWDRIVERS Drive screws as fast as one a second-all types of screws-no marring of headsorstrippingthreads -all screws driven to uni- form tension--Hopper-fed -SCREWS ALWAYS IN 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. SIGHT OF OPERATOR-3 models, one to it your THE HOPPER UNIT requirements' Motorized-Highly Adapt- able-A selective feeding device whereby produc- tion parts are selected, oriented and fed in a given position for primary and secondary operations. ASSEMBLING MACHINES WW W 6454109 For light assembly opera- tions using Hopper Units to feed component parts. 2797 W FORT ST memoir Powen srnewnnivrn ru. CONGRATULATIONS!! TO THE FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY or LAWRENCE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY stan AND convevon COMPANYwv DESIGNERS 0 MANUFACTURERS ' 6908 KINGSLEY AVE. 0 DEARBORN, MICHIGAN +99 IOM, , Y ' ' I 2 Q I Rr One hundred forty-eight THE STFIIIDHRD TUBE C0 ROUND, SQUARE AND SPECIAL SHAPE Welded and Butted Steel Tubing Fabricated Tubular Parts Upset Tubes and Forgings Stainless Steel Tubing 24400 Plymouth Road KEnwood 1-9300 Detroit 39, Mich. Congratulations On Your Graduation V' Detroit Electrical Contractors Association One hundred forty-nin 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 CARBOLOY DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY DETROIT 32, MICHIGAN CONGRATULATIONS Detroit Broaeh Cnmpany Rochester, Michigan GUSTAV voN REIS, Pres. One hundred fifty SPAULDING ELECTRIC Power Apparatus Specialists Application -- Installation - Maintenance Repair - Motors - Generators - Transformers Switchgear - Substations - Speed Reducers Couplings 1350 Michigan Ave. WOodward 2-6200 DETROIT 26. MICHIGAN ngleside Tool 81 Mfg. Go. SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOTIVE BODY FIXTURES DIES AND JIGS 6100 East Davison TWinb1-ook 1 2155 DETROIT 12 Michigan Drill Head CO. DESIGNERS-B UILDERS Tapping and Drilling Single and Multiple Spindle 11449 Timken JE'll'erson 9-4200 Van Dyke, Mich. One hu ndred CONGRATULATIONS Mm W 'i g M ' Y RIQRDAN Gorham Tool Co. MACHINERY COMPANY 14401 Wooclrow Wilson . D 38 M mga 213 C B H g D 2 CONGRATULATIONS LAWRENCE TECH. IFOHI KELSEY-HAYES WHEEL CCD. - DETROIT I d d INDUSTRIAL WIRE CLOTH PRODUCTS CORP. AJAX STEEL 8. FORGE CO. O 0 FORGINGS INDUSTRIAL WIRE CLOTH PRODUCTS 0 O 205 Adair Lorain 7-0755 A 3927 FOURTH ST. WAYNE, MICHIGAN KOESTLIN TOOL 81 DIE CORP. STAMPING SPECIALISTS NO WORK TOO LARGE if Complete Body Die Facilities 'Ir Humboldt and Magnolia Aves. TA. 5-T490 Ohddfifl DARIN 8: ARMSTRONG Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS HIILLEY UARBURETUR U0 I DETROIT, MICHIGAN 240941 Il Fen lkellll Detroit, Michigan er' -U of , if inegling D 5' ' R R an gn! esifliiilfii r ' ie f, ' fQ? ' ? MP' L. T ss- 'iwff .2 1 K fgf ' ' ff ' . p 9 . 5 M Mud s..,,,,,mng ? 3 at-9 ' 'l Ns ' imgif-0' on i :cn s --'A nb fgoauen ' A ,4nlfr.eL2e.fuf' i 7- I ' A X - 'J rs-Q' in I l I -4 M Whlch IS W cholce for the future? 0 It takes all kinds of engineers to design, produce and distribute SQUARE D's broad line of electrical equipment, O Throughout its years of expansion Square D's prime source of engineering talent has been schools such as yours. Not only electrical engineers. Mechanical and industrial engineers, too. Would you like to know more about Square D and the opportunities we offer? Q E co c oaomo - soune my mexnco, One hundred fifty-four AS FOR THE PAST YEARS ENGINEERS Look 'ro LONG Fon LEADERSHIP TOROUE CONVERTERS - CLUTCHES RADIATORS - OIL COOLERS - AIR CONDITIONING AND REFRIGERA- TION UNITS :. 3 '15 . . '0 IS E Ez: .5 ,5 rn at z -43 ' -S 0 ' 0 Q r- 3 'U r- -r .02 0 30 : gl, nr ua.aowz2u::3 0 - 1 as 0 n:O P Q'4'7'O 3 'P P 2 ,img 9f9.'5 :B53 5 gg 3 2 2 -, va. n . -- g Q : 1,2 :.rZ.o,, !x !: QI' c 0 2 14: gl -1 ...go-5-use-so uu,,nu,C..b. 13, : - l,'Ll:E0PU3bsI9vU3 !, ! -I 'O 'I m n Hawaii Q9--51'v '-ls 2 I me Il- 5:nu-g5 '!'-21.755 U 3 - or m -'- C 3' S 2,,g.og..,z.vfn- ozgzg - z g,- O 3 E V' U' 1 I ' X 501- D -.z G 0 GD 2 :r -1- 000 -zmmmIIN 0 5 - ,.,. -1 'uf' 0: S-fDs3o..l' ,nl-nw Q I 1:1 A. f 9e-f9eQ'53L'?5.S9-5-S' ,Q ' P 3 22 i',- !'..,:u 'a'2-mggsarm V' 'I E4 xi 9' E 9- B ozg'0Q':.3'L'. Ty'-1 'c : 0 nO -P ' F 3 0 'O 22.1-.Ogre 5' wg- 'U Q Bio P - 1 1 23.a 's...e2,1a-:'e gg I- S.. g ' U- ri .1 Q mag :gn-UI-13 9.13 -I u 5.Ul 32' S 3 Q 4:-I. Qmogmo l'l1 O ... Q ,h 22' 10.1505 Z m 1 'I - mg'-1 E 3n.,,7... 0 gl 5 no :- Qlm 0 U. IX? -5 em 2: r f- ff m ' P ala, 1 ' 2 3 3' U' :xl 3. . I-11---.-.--.....t..,,,-,--11---it-1.---1.-1--1 ----1 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 One hundred fifty-five Executive Jobs For Engineers Bell Telephone companies pick many of their top executives from among their engineers. More than half the Presidents of all Bell companies have engineering degrees-as does the President of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. What kind of engineering interests you most as a life work? Michigan Bell has unusual opportunities for engineer- ing abilities of every type . . . well-paid, satisfying, permanent jobs in the rapidly- growing field of communications. Find out today about your Future Unlimited from your Placement Office, or call WOodward 3-9900, Ext. 541. MICHIGAN neu. TELEPHONE COMPANY 'Noun Complimenfs of WELTRONIC COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF RESISTANCE WELDER CONTROLS and SPECIAL ELECTRONIC CONTROLS I95OO WesI' 8 Mile Rd. . Phone KEnwoocI 2-2800 DETROIT I9, MICHIGAN Congrafulafions Graduafes From 'UNISTRUT CORP. Wayne, Mich. CONGRATULATIONS . S. BROACH CO. One hundred fifty-six CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES C. W. SMITH ENGINEERING Best Wishes SCIIUIIIIEIR CIINSTIIUUTIUN CII DESIGNERS OF TOOLS, IIGS AND FIXTURES 66 East Forest Avenue Detroit 1, Michigan TE. 2-7662 BUILDING CONTRACTOR Pontiac - Michigan BRUCE PRODUCTS CORPORATION Manufacturers of Manufacturers AIRCRAFT AND AUTOMOTIVE Bufling Compositions-Buff 81 Polishing WI1eels PARTS Drawing Lubricants - Grinding Compounds THOMPSON PRODUCTS, Inc. Factories in Cleveland, Detroit and Los Angeles Subsidiaries- Thompson Aircraft Products Co., Euclid Ohio Toledo Steel Products Co., Toledo, Ohio Spray Booth Coating - Non-Rust Oils Soldering and Tinning Fluxes Trade BRUKO Mark O Thompson Products, Ltd., St. Catharines, Ont. Detroit Sales Office Plant 81 Gen. Offices 65I9 Grand River Howell, Mich. TY. 6-4594 IO90 I One hundred fifty-seven ENGINEERING REPRODUCTION, INC. Manufacturers . National Bank of Detroit Precision, Metal Drawing Reproductions WOODWARD RT IVIANCHESTER Highland pm-k, lvlichig,-m and Layout Panels. Member Federal D p It lnnu ance Corporation . 13550 CONANT Detroit, Dlichigan CONGRATULATIONS Compliments Of from Dearborn T001 gl Die Co' SIMPSON MANUFACTURING C0 10200 Ford Rd- LITCHFIELD, MICHIGAN Dearborn, Michigan 0ne hundred fifty-eight Best Wishes C01lQPIiWl67lfI of ZENI -MAGUIRE CHICAGO RAWHIDE COMPANY MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 12216 Woodrow Wilson TO 8-3070 Detroit, Mich. Courtesy of uCongratu1ations L. I. T. STEEL SASH WALBRIDGE ALDINGER COMPANY , 81 ERECTING CO. General Contractors Detroit, Michigan 19320 West McNichols Road 'Detroit 19, Michigan d dvance tamping Co. SMALL STAMPING SPECIALISTS 3 7075 LYNDON DETROIT. MICH. ENTERPRISE TOOL AND GEAR CORPORATION W 8320 E. MQNICHOLS ROAD DETROIT 32, MICHIGAN TW 1-5780 C ON GRATULATI ONS, GRADUATES from Dunly Machine Specialties, Inc. 1549 Temple Avenue De'I'roi'I' 16, Michigan WOodward 3-6666 DIE SETS - NEW FEATURES DIE MAKERS' SUPPLIES NEW and IMPROVED LINE OF DIE SPRINGS NEW STOCK GUIDES FOR DIES PUNCH PRESSES Be Sure Always Sef Dies in Danly Die Sefs and Run in Danly Presses Congratulations to Lawrence Tech on past achievements and best wishes for future success ECLIPSE UIIUNTEIIBUIIE 00. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE END CUTTING TOOLS 1600 Bonner Avenue Detroit 20, Michigan One hundred sixty Best Wislres DISTEI. TOOL 8: MACHINE CQ. 2585 Beaufait SVA- 1-3071 Detroit, Mich. 5 Peninsular STEEL COMPANY TO0L STEELS PLATE COLD FINISHED BARS HOT ROLLED BARS ALLOY BARS DRILL RODS' FLAT GROUND DIE STEEL 24401 Groesbeck-P. 0. Box 3853 Detroit 5, Michigan DR. 1-9400 PR. 8-2121 Other Warehouses Cleveland - Toledo - Grand Rapicls Akron - Chicago - Indianapolis Dayton - Buffalo CRESCENT BRASS 8. PIN CO. Manufacturers Of RADIATOR AND SHOULDER CI-IAPLETS DOUBLE HEAD AND MOTOR CHAPLETS CORE PLATES, TAPER PLUGS SIMPLEX ROOFING NAILS SPECIAL WIRE FORMATIONS AND METAL STAMPINGS CONGRATULATIONS. TECH on a 22 year record from the pioneers of FLUTED GUIDE RATE-OF-FLOW METERS and SPECIAL TESTING EQUIPMENT Ilommeroial Research Laboratories Office and Factory 5760-5800 Trumbull Ave. at Viaduct Detroit 8, Mich., U.S.A. 20 Bartlett Avenue Highland Park 3, Michigan Manufacturers of COX INSTRUMENTS Established 1912 One hundred sixty-o e 7 ST IIDENTS Many members of your alumni, as out- standing American citizens, have set high standards in a profession which has done so much to make this country of ours a world leader. We need more and more engineers like that who can think straight and act vigor- ously to keep American the land of oppor- tunity. You gentlemen have the equipment for that leadership. We are depending on YOU. ii? NATIONAL BROACI-I 81 MACHINE CO. 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 5600 St. jean Detroit, Mich. N. I. TIMCO Compliments 0 f Member L. I. T. Alumni O DeLUXE DIE WORKS 2020! HOOVER ROAD DETROIT, MICHIGAN CLYDE BICKEL COMPANY Detroit, Michigan One hundred sixty-two Congmmlatiom from WAYNE FUUNDRY 81 STIIMPING 00. M f I rs of SHORT RUN AUTOMOTIVE and AIRCRAFT STAMPINGS DETROIT 10, MICH. Best Wish-as MAUL MAUUTTA UUIIPURATIUN Detroit, Michigan Compliments of MILLER - SELDON ELECTRIC CO. 1930 MCGRAW DETROIT C'0ngra.tuZa,ti0n4s L. I. T. from HAMILL ELECTRIC CO. Detroit, Michigan Ohdd I ylh COMPLIMENTS OF WOLVERINE TUBE Division of CALUMET 81: HECLA, INC. 1411 Central Detroit 9, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS The Peninsular Grinding Wheel Division lli Abrasive 81 Metal Prod. Co. A Michigan Corporation E ngineers-Save by S tandard izing on FIXTURE CLAMPS AND COMPONENTS 15 STYLES CLAMPS ' X f 1oo I :sbs I sizEs x .- w 1 ., I OVER . R' 'S B 4 350 L IL I :----- - an FIXTURE - E' I I L PARTS .I ' ll USED BY LEADING --- MANUFACTURERS , ' ig H I IN U s A. ,Z-Emp - 2'V'DLE5 WEST POINT MFC. CO. 26935 W. 7 'Mile Rd., Detroit 19, Michigan A Recognized QUALITY SOURCE for ' DIES ' TOOLS ' JIGS ' FIXTURES R CHARD BROTHERS DIV. ALLIED PRODUCTS CORPORATION Dalroil' and Hinsdale One hundred sixty-f The Wayne Way GOOD PRODUCTS PLUS GOOD SERVICE Metal Working Lubricants Rust Preventives Paste Solders Chemical Specialties Wayne Chemical Products Company Eitablished 1899 Copeland Street 85 M. C. R. R. Detroit 17, Michigan R. H. MCMANUS 81: CO. CONTRACTING ENGINEERS DETROIT CINCINNATI PEORIA, ILL. Our Best Wishes EENERETE STEEL EEHPERATIUN ENTERPRISE MACHINE PARTS conr. Tool Makers Since 1920 REINFORCING STEEL WIRE MESH and Home of Empco Products MISCELLANEOUS IRON 2411 VII16W00d Detroit 16 2731 Jerome Twlnbrook 1-7900 Detroit Electric Hoists are built in capacities of M, to 15 tons.'They are made in various designs for practically NAVARRE DIE Cr TOOL CO. every kind of material handling problem. Ask for illustrated Bulletin with interesting informa- tion on many types of Detroit Electric Hoists. TOOLS - DIES DETROIT HOIST 81 MACHINE CO. . EST. 1905 8222 MORROW ST., DETROIT, MICH. 13864 Elmira Detroit, Michigan Also Manufacturers of Air Hoists and Cranes PARAMEUNT ENGINEERING UENIPANY PRODUCT ENGINEERING Tool, Die and Special Machine Designers' Wood Patterns and Models Graphic Engineering 1625 East Grand Blvd. Detroit 11, Michigan BRANCH OFFICE 7633 E. Davison, Detroit, Michigan STEEL SCAFFOLDS and STEEL BLEACHERS FOR SALE or RENT Safway Steel Scaiiolds 57 EAST CANFIELD TEmple 3-0420 One hundred sixty-five .iP.R P.. HETTCHE MOTOR SALES FORD SALES - SERVICE KEUFFEL 6' ESSER COMPANY EST i867 Drafting, Reproduction, Surveying Equipment and Materials Q Slide Rules Measuring Tapes 2475 West Grand Boulevard 37 W' Palmer INTERNATIQN AL Congratulations and Best Wishes CON VEYOR Sl WASHER DOUGLAS fr LOMASON CO. 5836 Lincoln Avenue V DETROIT, MICHIGAN Detroit 8, Michigan SMITH, HINCHMAN 8. GRYIIS, INC. ARCHITECTS 800 Marquette Bldg. Detroit, Michigan Congratulations from I. T. WEDIN CCBP. 1221 East 9 Mile Road Ferndale, Michigan Congratulations Mechanical Engineering Services WAYNE OAKLAND BANK Go. 21 Henry St. Detroit, Michigan GEORGE LEGGATT R. C. FAIRCI-IILD Royal Oak - Highland Park V Berkley Clawson Stephenson Highway at 11 Mile Road Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation One hundred sixty- ANDERSON BROS. Engineers and Manufacturers of Precision Parts 1113 W. Philadelphia Detroit 2, Michigan TRinity 1-0072 SCHMIEG INDUSTRIES ENGINEERS AND MANUFACTURERS 23930 Sherwood Centerline, Michigan Phone IEfIerson 911030 W. T. ANDREW CO. PLUMBING SUPPLIES Compliments of Saratoga General 15815 Hamilton Ave. Highland Park, 3, Mich. Tulsa Gratiot DETROIT LA. 6-5100 Steel City Testing Maehines, Ine. Manufacturers of Machines for Testing the Physical Properties of Metals 8817 Lyndon Detroit 38, Michigan END MILLS, COUNTERBORES, REAMERS, FLAT AND DOVE TAIL FORM TOOLS, CIRCULAR, FORM RELIEVED MILLING CUTTERS, SPECIAL TOOLS, BOTH IN CARBIDE AND HIGH SPEED STEEL. fAsk for CatalogJ SEE OUR POSITIVE, RIGID T. I. DRIVE. FALCON TOOI. COMPANY WEbSfe' 3.3500 P. O. Box 4605 Detroit 34, Michigan 20771 Ryan Road HIGHLAND PARK LUMBER CO. .BUILDINGS SUPPLIES 15853 Hamilton Ave. Highland Park 3, Mich. T0. Compliments of Lawn Equipment Corp. EVERYTHING Fon THE LAWN 518-520 W. 11 Mile Road Royal Oak, Mich LI. 2-1721 One hundred C omplimentx 0 f Gregory Mayer 8. Thom Co. ENGINEERING SUPPLIES WOodward 1-9330 Branch at Lansing, Michigan SIEWEK TOOL CO. 41 Cadillac Square Detroit 26, Michigan 2862 EAST GRAND BLVD- Detroit, Michigan ll. A. MONTGOMERY C0. Illanufacturing Chemists 17191 SWIFT Detroit, Michigan U. S A Taylor - Thompson Machinery Co. - - 8095 Livernois Detroit, Michigan OFFICIAL CLASS RING JEWELERS ' T0 LAWRENCE INSTITUTE Diamonds - Watches - Fine Jewelry WEYHING BROS. MFG. 00. JEWELERS Downtown Salesroom 4th Floor David Broderick Tower I Want to Be Your Milkman mmm lc: cami! TOwnsend 8-5250 9700 Oakland Avenue Industrial City Boring Co. EXTRUSTION TOOLS IIGS, FIXTURES AND GAGES 11474 E. 9 Mile Road Van Dyke, Michigan ARMSTRONG STEAM TRAPS HUMIDIFIERS GAS PURGERS, JOHNSON STEAM JOINTS HEATERS CONTROLS, METERING PUMPS SCHADE PRESS URE AND LEVEL REGULATORS MERID Steam Equipment Successor to A. F. Squier 1506 E. STATE FAIR DETROIT 26 Twinbrook 1-7005-If no answer call Wo. 3-1233 One hundred sixty-eight D f AIR SEPARATORS, SOLENOID VALVES, PUMPS: Laila MEN I1 6 I .J i. 334 V! 35' 12.5 .gi 2. '62, ij 33' nu 5' '- '-. ks! 2,13 L?-i A v 1 . f 1 T' fl ' I Y '. I A 1 E 3 is . S . :uf rerj Ev Q - 3