University of Illinois Chicago Circle - Circle Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 24 text:

Row 1: A. Iverson, H. Sears, B. Hor- ncxcek. R. Lcxriviere, E. Frank, W. Berglund. G. Nolcm, F. Dinkines Row 2: I. Feinstein, C. Wilson, M. Hartley, I. Corliss. F. Nowlcn, W. Allen, C. Olsen, N. Scholomiti. T. Ondrak Row 1: M. Driscoll, R. Price, P. Har- rison. C. Michels, O. Railsbcck. H. Skcxdelcmd, A. Silkett How 2: W. Anderson, O. Livermore. A. Klcrpperich, R. Turicchi, H. Iohn- son, R. Snyder, C. Bradford, R. Deyo. D. Huebner mafAemafic5 Very few courses can be fully under- stood without at least a fundamental knowledge of mathematics. ln order to study any of the more advanced science courses a foundation in mathe- matics is absolutely necessary. The Mathematics Department, headed by Dr. I. I. Corliss, is a very progressive one. The instructors are busily en- gaged in graduate Work outside of the regular teaching duties. They have considerably added, through their studies, to the text material offered in the various mathematics courses such as analyt- ical geometry, calculus, and differential equations. ' 194,566 One of the most interesting features of the Physics Department is the demonstration radar unit now being assembled by a group of students in co-operation with A. I. Klapperich. The aim of this project is not only to give first-hand in- formation on radar operation, but to further the possibility of carrying on meteorological Work. Headed by Dr, O. L. Railsback, the department maintains a standards and measurements labora- tory for the staff. This laboratory will contribute materially to the quality of instruction through the improvement in available equipment.

Page 23 text:

umanified ' anguagefi The Humanities Division, headed by Dr. E. B. Vest, includes rhetoric, English literature, speech, French, German, and Spanish. The divi- sion makes the acquaintance of every student at UlC while the student attempts to fulfill the gen- eral rhetoric requirement, which must be met by all students. The department strives to make the use of good English, the ability to speak in public, and the ability to understand and speak a foreign language an effective part of the education of all who attend its classes. Because of the great interest of the student body in studying foreign languages, the Language Department has greatly increased its faculty and curriculum. Being able to read entrees on a French menu is only one of the benefits de- rived from studying French. All the Language De- partments, including the French Department, head- ed by Dr. W. M. Schuyler, the Spanish Depart- ment, headed by Dr. I. Sanchez, and the German Department, headed by Dr. l-l. C. Vardaman offer a two-year basic course. They also offer a third year course in conversation and literature for students who wish to pursue their chosen language further, Row 1: I. Richey, W. Love, M. Oleksy Row 2: K. Quinlcm, I. Miller, G. Griest, E. Vest, E. Wright, W. Iackman. I. Crews Row l: M. Lein. M. Lenihan, S. Pin- sky, I. Neumann, H. Vardaman, C. Skogen, E. Teichmann, I. Braun- feld, H. Cowles, F. Tort Row 2: I. Marsh, R. Switzer, W. Schuyler, A. Hartoch, I. Fuller, E. Willner

Page 25 text:

SA 0,0 OgCl60l CLf0I lQ1f Shop Laboratory courses are designed to provide the student with certain fundamental concepts which can be used or enlarged upon in other more advanced engineering subjects. The objective of basic engineering subjects, as stated by I. S. Kozacka, department head, is to give students sound tools or principles to be used in planning for the manufacture of goods and serv- ices in the mechanical engineering field. ln the courses students attend lectures, perform work and experiments in the laboratories, and take part in many organized trips to manufacturing and power plants under the guidance of well trained and ex- perienced staff members. Although the R.O.T.C. was only or- ganized last semester, it has already taken great strides to make itself known and appreciated among the student body. The R.O.T.C. program includes two classes and one drill per week. The classes deal with care of equipment, tactics, and elementary maneuvers. The aim of the Corps is to provide a group of well-trained men to serve as officers in regular reserve units. Four of its cadets were presented with Chicago Tribune Honor Medals recently. The medals, presented by Phillip Maxwell, are award- ed by the Tribune each year to outstanding cadets in both high school and college units. xx R. Perkins, R. Schroeder, R. Kennedy. I. Kozackcx '!Nv 'KW Row 1: Capt. H. Blackburn, Capt. I. McCoy, lst Ll. R. Kingery Row 2: 2nd Lt. A. Schwartz, M. Sgt. G. Daubek