Michigan Technological University - Keweenawan Yearbook (Houghton, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1943 volume:

CASPARY, GERALD J., Civil Eng. Houghton, Michigan CHADKEWICZ, ALEX, Elect. Eng. Detroit, Michigan CHRISTENSEN, EARL R., Civil Eng. Lakeview, Michigan COCKING, JOHN L., Mech. Eng. Houghton, Michigan CORNBOROUGH, RAYMOND, Elect. Eng. St. Ignace, Michigan CRANDALL, JOHN W., Mech. Eng. Copper Cliff, Ont., Canada CRONSHEY, RAYMOND W., Elect. Eng. Newark, New Jersey DAVIS, WENDELL R., Mech. Eng. Battle Creek, Michigan Page fifteen DePRIEST, S. HOWVARD, Min. Eng. Montgomery, Alabama DOLSON, CHARLES R., Chem. Eng. St. Ignace, Michigan DORR, ROBERT J., Met. Eng. Detroit, Michigan ECKHOFF, JOHN G., Geal. Eng. Spring Lake, Michigan ECKSTROM, ROBERT H., Min. Eng. Norway, Michigan EDDY, ROBERT A., Mes. Eng. Lake Linden, Michigan ELBINGER, LEWIS P., Elect. Eng. Detroit, Michigan ENGLEBRETSON, JOHN C., Bflech. Eng. Page sixteen Cheboygan, Michigan FALBERG, EDWARD O., Met. Eng. Birmingham, Michigan FELDSCHER, JOHN C., Mech. Eng. Hancock, Michigan FIELD, WILLIAM T., Mech. Eng. Ann Arbor, Michigan FORTUNE, MANLEY B., Chem. Eng. Paw Paw, Michigan FOSTER, JOHN R., Geal. Eng. Hempstead, L. I., New York FUCIK, GEORGE C., JR., Forestry Waukegan, Illinois FULLER, WILLIAM D., Elect. Eng. Grand Rapids, Michigan GLOYD, EDVVARD R., Min. Eng. Detroit, Michigan Page seventeen GODIN, ELMER W., Met. Eng. Lake Linden, Michigan GOODMAN FRANK B., JR., Min. Dress. Houghton, Michigan GRAVES, STANLEY A., JR., Civil Eng. Highland Park, Michigan GRENLEY, RAYMOND H., chem. Eng. Calumet, Michigan GULIS, RUDOLPH, chem. Eng. Spring Lake, Michigan GUTTSHALL, RUDD M., JR., Mm. Eng. Narberth, Pennsylvania HAIVALA, JOHN MELVIN, Zlflin. Eng. Ishpeming, Michigan HARBOUR, RAYMOND J., Chem. Eng. Page eiglzteen. Lake Linden, Michigan HASKELL, HENRY M., Mech. Eng. Lake Linden, Michigan HAWKINSON, MARSHALL J., Met. Eng. Rockford, Michigan HENRICKSON, E. LESLIE, Met. Eng. New Era, Michigan HENRY, DONALD W., Met. Eng. Battle Creek, Michigan HUTULA, NORMAN o., Ilflech. Eng. Covington, Michigan JOHNSON, HARRY B., Zlflin. Eng. Grand Rapids, Michigan JOHNSON, ROBERT A., Met. Eng. Ontonagon, Michigan JOHNSON, WARREN W., Mech. Eng. Lake Forest, Illinois Page nineteen JOLLY, WILLIAM, Mech.. Eng. Houghton, Michigan JONES, DEAN W., Met. Eng. Tecumseh, Michigan JUNTUNEN, GEORGE I., Forestry Mohawk, Michigan KAPPLINGER, CHARLES W., Min. Dress. Farwell, Michigan KAUPPILA, ADOLPH, Mio-z.. Eng. Ishpeming, Michigan KERSTEN, RALPH C., Chem.. Eng. Detroit, Michigan KNOX, EDWIN R., JR., Min. Eng. Brooklyn, New York KOSTER, GLENN E., Civil Eng. Page twenty Grand Rapids, Michigan KRAWIEC, CHESTER J., Mech. Eng. Detroit, Michigan KWIATKOWSKI, ADOLPH M., Civil Eng. Grand Junction, Michigan LACK, WALTER, Met. Eng. Muskegon, Michigan LANG, WARREN H., Min. Eng. Houghton, Michigan LAUMER, EDWARD P., Chem. Eng. Norway, Michigan LAURIENTE, MIKE, Met. Eng. Chicago, Illinois LILJEQUIST, LLOYD E., Chem. Eng. Ironwood, Michigan LOHELA, ERICK A., Elect. Eng. South Range, Michigan Page twenty-one MacFARLANE, JOHN A., nm. Eng. Houghton, Michigan MACKEY, LESLIE W., Chefm. Eng. Marquette, Michigan MACKIEVVICZ, EDWARD, Met. Eng. Detroit, Michigan MANDLEY, JOHN, Chem. Eng. Ishpeming, Michigan MCCLURE, JOHN E., Met. Eng. Flint, Michigan MCPHAIL, HUGH H., Civil Eng. Holly, Michigan NOHLECHEK, CLARENCE J., Mm. Eng. Iron River, Michigan NOLTE, FREDERICK, A., Mech. Eng. Page twenty-two Brooklyn, New York NORTH, RICHARD M., Chem. Eng. PAKSOY, ALI, Min. Eng. PASTORE, GEORGE J., Zlflech.. Eng. Evanston, Illinois Adana, Turkey South Range, Michigan PELL, GEORGE H., Geol. Eng. PETERSEN, LOUIS P., Chem. Eng. Howell, Michigan Faribault, Minnesota PIECH, EDWARD, Mech. Eng. POTOROKA, WALTER, Met. Eng. Detroit, Michigan Mt. Clemens, Michigan POTTS, NORMAN E., Mech. Eng. Bronson, Michigan Page twenty-three POVALSKI, JAMES A., Mech. Eng. Menominee, Michigan PULFORD, ROBERT H., Mech. Eng. REES, LLOYD W., Min. Eng. Duluth, Minnesota Brisbane, Queensland, Australia RICE, EDWIN E., Chem. Eng. ROGERS, FRED. J., F'o1'est'ry Davison, Michigan Hancock, Michigan ROHDE, WALTER H., Mech. Eng. New Buffalo, Michigan ROSCOE, HAROLD A., Mech. Eng. Menominee, Michigan ROSS, FRED M., Chem. Eng. Page t'zve'hty-four Astoria, L. I., New York SAWYER, JOHN C., Met. Eng. Maplewood, New Jersey SCHWENNESEN, JARVIS L., Chem. Eng. Grand Rapids, Michigan SEGER, RALPH L., Chem. Eng. Detroit, Michigan SHUTEY, ALBERT J., Met. Eng. Calumet, Michigan SIEWERT, ARTHUR P., Met. Eng. Flint, Michigan SIPOLA, RAY D., Elect. Eng. South Range, Michigan STARK, GEORGE A., Mech. Eng. Baraga, Michigan STERN, BERNARD I., Met. Eng. Detroit, Michigan Page twenty-five STONE, CLIFFORD B., Mech. Eng. Shawano, Wisconsin STRAUSS, EDVVARD A., Mech. Eng. Jamaica, New York STRELITZ, MAURICE B., Min. Eng. Chicago, Illinois SUTINEN, CARL P., Elect. Eng. Houghton, Michigan SWEET, ARTHUR P., Elect. Eng. Pontiac, Michigan THOMAS, STEPHEN M., Chem. Eng. Negaunee, Michigan TIMMER, BERNARD W., Min. Xu Geol. Eng. Twin Lakes, Michigan TREADWAY, CLYDE W., Met. Eng. Page twenty-six Hammond, Indiana ff' VANDER NAALD, WILLIAM H., M ech. Eng. Cicero, Illinois VINCENT, HAROLD B., Mech.. Eng. Painesdale, Michigan WACHTER, GEORGE, JR., Mech. Eng. Menominee, Michigan WALLACE, JACK R., Mech. Eng. WERTZLER, JOHN E., Met. Eng. Baldwin, Michigan Skokie, Illinois WESA, OSCAR, Mech. Eng. VVICHT, CHARLES F., Met. Eng. Painesdale, Michigan Ferndale, Michigan WIITALA, EDWIN S., Chem. Eng. Marquette, Michigan Page twenty-seven V l WILSON, DAVID L. F., Mech. Eng. Calumet, Michigan WINCHESTER, CHARLES T., Chem. Eng. Lansing, Michigan WRIGHT, HUGHITT O., Min. Eng. Bartow, Florida ZEGLER, S. THOMAS, Met. Eng. Chicago, Illinois SENIQRS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS ' f 'vw wav H JUNIORS ,R10llll'lllllQ,' to gm-vt ulfil trim-mls and reiufw ulcl zu:q11z1.i11ta11ceS, tliv lll,f'1lllHll'S of thc- Junior class prmully affccptud the 1'cspo11sib.ili- this zulcl lJl'lVlll'jJQOS nf IllllNll'ffl2lSSU'lPll5 tlivy sta.1't0d in 4111 the soc- uiicl lmll' ul? tlll'll' 1-ullc-qv t'ill'1'C1' with a clote1'111i11z1tio11 to cuinpletc the ymli' zulcl set il new scliulastic class rccuifcl. Again the class was we-ll 1'01,Jl'OS0llti'll with OUtSt2I11Cll1.1g athletes in all V2l.l'Slt-V sports, zmfl it ailsu ztttaiiwcl 21 l1ig,'l1 lllt1'ZL1Hlll'ZIl 1'0Cm'cl. Tllllu 4-lass lIl01lllDUl'S clistiillgiiislicwcl tlionisvlvcs in 5011001 publica- tions, 'l'1':1t01'11itivs, 0l'g'2llllZ2llflUllS, zuirl other fields of activity. Bllilll-V ul' this vlzlss mulrl not ffU1lll1,Jli'lZ0 their studios and gm on to nlrtnin tl'lC'll' clvg'1'm-s, but lfllltll' rc-sfmlllmeofliliioss will win z1f:c:lai111 wllc-1'0vc-1' they :1.1'v. 'llllosv who C21-llllllll l'0tl1l'11 will long be 1'C1'11C1I1- lwrufl by tlll'l'l' 'l:l'l0llClS, aurl tllcy will czlrify with tlicm Vivid 1116111- orius of tlioii' lifc' at Mir1l1ig'z111 Tucfli. Back Row: A. P. lVcbe1', R Reiwzecke, J. PV. Ilrlartiu, N. Ecl- dy, R. Sczmpsovz, R. Hcaslcy, R Poull, R. Asseliiz, W. N. TI1.om.a.s W. Cheely, R. Kestner. Third Row: E. FIC'lfL7Cllf'l'lg, J Tome-rs, R. He1zclr'iclcso1'1., E Mnwrgita.n W. P. Innes, H. O Beard, L. Beycrsclorff, S. Cal- vert, J. N. Hccwis, E. LCl?06I.lf, R. l'Villc1wl, TV. Bobiew. Second Row: H. Scl1a'rfev'Lbe'rg J. D. Confelcl, L. Stcfzvcnrt, S. J Pcztyk, D. Oksa, J. Hull, R Ebert, C. C'I'0'l'lU1l'IUUl'flL, L. Rew- cr, O. Simi, G. Taclrels. Front Row: H. Bond, E. Beals R. l7'1'l'lsZl'IH'1Cl, R. Bayer, W. Kzlhe M. Jnh.11son, R. Zalcwski, T Rudlcf, IV. E. Pctwsoiz, R. Price L. Klear. l if V . 2 '- 1 K I1 fl . 1 A 'Q Page twenty-11i71.e 9? Back Row: B. BOClC'llC'l', W. Cary, R. F'a.lbcrg, J. Vorhcs, R. J Brzircl, R. Rice, H. Comstock, R Clmmpiovz, J. Truffle-way. Second Row: W. G. Wills, N Ki'1mrz'icl, R. lfl yl'ie, T. Place, R. Doucl, G. Sllifrfilz., A. Ericlcsnn A. Jo14lmi'11,e11. Front Row: R. lllisslits, J. Van- flcrfill, F. McBride, H. Lfmnler, L. Aclams, D. Rossclle, G. B'I'0'lU1l X 412. n w X 0 fd 3! XV l X a ll Q 1 Page thirty SOPHOMORE This yczu s Supl1o1i'1o1'cs ifutulrilr-d tu tht- Filllllllill' Sll.l'l'Hll1lClll1gS of Tvcli with 21 deep llllllCl'St2Illfllllg.Q' ol' thc- SI'l'lUllSlll,'SS ul' tlw task that lay lvcffnw them. flllivy fully rc-alizvrl thc- i111pu1'tam-v of thu ougiiivvi' in l1lClllSt1'.V and in the svrvif-v of tlw lliltltill. Eleotillg thcii' class ul7fic:o1'S with al. lllllllllllllll of f2ll1'l:21l'O they Set 21.l'JUll'lI delving into tho 1Ilj'St01'l0S of llutc-g'1'al and llilc'l!0l'G1ltli1l Calculus and other subjects almut whim-l1 tlugx' had lxoard 11111011 :uid knew littlo. The class was Well l'01Jl'0Sflllti'Cl U11 thu lfuutlmll fivld, amd Whcn wiutei' rolled aruuud thcy mzulv a Vim- slmwiug in thv llucfkey squad. Vlith llllalfldflllg lllt0l'l'Sl1 in int1'zm1ul'nls tho Suphs were in the midst of all cmitcfsts. AS 21 whole the class respmmdc-d wvll .i11 :all I'Xt1'2l-f'lll'l'lClllil1' activities involving O1'g2I1llZ21tl0llS and l1lfllVlClll2,LlS. Many of the nivu worms Solw-tc-fi as ph-clgc-s by tho i!l'Zlt0l'llifiGS and began 21 new poriod of 'Fa-llowsliip and sm-iul lifo. Tho loxvvra-fl ii.l'2l.i't ago z1Iffc'c'tr1d this class co11sid01'z1h1y. Eighty- 'Ifivv 4-iilistucl in tho so1'vi1-0 of our country through the 1'GSC1'VC pimi, and oth:-Vs V0ill1ltN'l'0li iilll' active duty. In view of the fact that thc-ii' I'filll'2l.tiUl'l niight bv i1ltC'l'1'll1Ji'0d, 11121115-' took adVa11tz1go of tho 1.31311 U'i:'i!0l'0li by tho 21C'i1'l1illiSiQ1'21tiiP11 to Study, on an acoolcr- zltofl svlwcllilv, thoso siilmjouts which are niost 11ooosSz11'y in e11gi- 110Ul'il1gJ,'. Sonu-, iiuh-od, rfontilnu-d with their studios through tho S1i11111w1' svssion. Thus with 21 oFou11dz1tio11 of Cz1lcj+11h1S, 3.112:11j'tiC 11ioffh:111if's, 1Di'1.YSif'S, and p1'i114:iplc's of B IGC3h3l'1iC'!il-i jE11g'i11CG1'i11g, tlioy will hzwo il. widoi' l'2Ulg.1'P of possible study upon 1'QtUl'11i11g to school. The Sopliouioro class can he counted on to C011tilll1G their high st:111dz11'd. of work and a1ffti1'it,1'g and Nfifjhigilll Tech 02111 be justly proud oil! their past :uid future 21am1111plis11111e11ts. L 1 1 M115 Back Row: G. Schwaderer, D Shell, P. R-iclclcll, J. F. Ollc, R Doucette, T. C. Jolmsoaz, C. Lao'- son, A. Laird, J. Stage, P BariI1ea.2.l. Fourth Row: R. Lyon, G. Foote T. Webb, F. Mattson, G. W Brooks, J. Sil'L'C'VZU00fZ, L. Lucas P. Smith, G. McKenzie. Third Row: G. S'iekki1z.e1'L, G I slviclca, W. Gooclfney, H. H cz-rcling J. Wwrd, R. Vzmde1'Yacht, F Wied'maie'r, J. McCall, W. Ellcr- tlwrpe, J. K erwiu, W. J evmings Second Row: E. Kucnzel, D Silberg, D. Knopf, R. W. C'I.L7'tfS J. Kms, J. Ogg, R. K. Griffith, W. Blt'l'71ZC?'St97', J. Jzmg. Front Row: G. Vcoida, K. Hcwn- ming, A. RoI1b'i1zs, F. Hcwlik, R Thompson., G. Tallyn, R. Rajala E. Frcmtt'i, S. Milleoz Page tlzirty-ovze I Back Row: P. Bocci, W. Nielswz D. Leona:-fl, W. Kelly, J. Aals- lmrg, R. W'ifw'cla, F. Dahl, 1V F. Nekcrv-is. Third Row: R. MGI-ntosh, J. H Hzrrris, B. D. Ffrcmtz, J. Vaug- ginlf, R. N. Sccfnzcl, J. G. Lewis R. Neelrz'ncls, W. Anclcrson, D Saxon. Second Row: R. Rzmdolyah, C To-mlinson, IV. L. Smith, C. M. Klein, S. J. Ryckmczn, A. Jorgen- sou., W. Pirslwr, R. Kilpczfrick, F. GlCLSlH'67l7'L0'l'. Front Row: D. Eurgess, J Recrves, T. Dill'i1z.glv,an1, R. D W'1'llcy, M. Frimorlig, E. Mars B. Pelaju, E. J. Pmrvc. NXDUCKH 3 sffl V Ev ,-I ,E I Ex X XM.. X Page thirty-t-wo X . ,WY FRESHMEN Taking in strido u cold wr-f-ptinii ut lJl'P-XVilltUl' W0z1tl,1cr1', thc largvst group of fl'l,'Sil1I10Il rfvvi' to alwivc- mn mu' f'2l.lll1lllS pluwcd tlf11'H11Q'l1 Frush Wvck and clllldiq' thx- lllUti1l'l'iy g'1,1ida.i1r'v uf the S01liUl'SD b0ga1.11 scrimisly tu UlJl1Siftt'l' this lmsim-ss uf lwiug' Ougi- iweriiig students. The follows showed tlwii' Spirit 02ll'ij' by lN'Q,'ill1li1lQ 21. lively Ctl1'Ilp2llg1l for class lvziclcllxllilm mid by illVl'St7iQ'2l.tillg.Q' all pussibili- tic-S for 0Xt1'E1-C11l'1'lFlliillf zu-tivitlv. Thx- frusill www wc-ll l'01J1'i'- Sontcd in varsity football and llilffliilji' lim--lips and took Zlll active pa-1.1't in thu int1'zu11u1'a1 1Jl'UQ'l'E11l'l. Tliough giving' p1'rfc'c'clvi1cc to Studies, they kept alive' tha-ii' social C'0lltil.iftS by attmiding uu- meifous dailccs and partivs and by spu11su1'i11g :L class clzmce of their own. ll Ax During the fall term a large percentage of the freshmen en- A , .tl . . ' F f rl rolled in the Army-Navy reserve programs, and most ot them :EL 1: 1 1r.f'..'.j , W entered the second term with the idea that it might he their last N. F ,ff ,Sy x I for the duration of the war. For many it was, and the class en- rollment dwindled steadily during the VVinter term. Throughout the year the class displayed great enthusiasm and drive, and completed in a creditable manner everything they un- dertook. Originally slated to be the class of '46, this group may not be together when that graduation date arrives, but, jllClQ,'l11,Q,' from the paee theyive set, theirs will be a prominent place in the world of tomorrow. Back Row: F. Mosier, PV. Jacobs, R. Johnston, R. L. Pierce, D. Smale, J. W. Wewzer, F. Cassidy, D. Bm'ge1'. Fourth Row: D. Vlfalz, J. Fisher, G. Stanffefr, C. Pease, C. B. Cole, J. H. Bahti, L. Holmgren. Third Row: J. Woolcock, R. P. Snyder, M. Hutchison., E. See, J. Stuart, W. DeVoe, W. Padgett, V. Kortesoja, J. Delaney. Second Row: G. Cozcillarcl, R. Shll.b6'7't, H. Peterson, R. J. Hibbeln, D. Mrazz, H. Limz, F. J. Hucgel, C. McNazcgh- ton, J. Page, W. Pi1'sche1'. 1,-. Front Row: S. B1w'che1zal, H. Cavanagh, K. Kositzke, E. Noblet, H. C. Pogacich, L. Rattner, R. Musgrave, R. D. Leeser, G. N. Hyland. Page thirty-three Ki Page thirty-fozm' 5 1. Joe came whizzing down the hilly His skill was unsurpassed. Alas! a. tree, a. shout, a spill, A bump, a, blur, a, cast. A . 'ire ff, X :f f 'f 4-'-M '. . .4 . . f' Back Row: R. Clark, J. Wivell, D. Lieser, D. Werdine, D. Dibble, L. Klar, H. Smale, R. Katzeuberger, W. Davis D. Broion, J. Peterson, J. Winkel, J. W. Patek, R. Pierce, H. Comstock, T. Williams, T. Iinwin, R. Hastings, W Colvarcl, R. lVleG1'ego1', K. Gilbert. Front Row: J. Emoin, J. Cole, G. Ishida, P. Weber, M. Hutchison, R. Ehrlich, G. Ba.ll'u.,ff. J. Harris. A Chaclhewiez, G. MCK67'GghCL7Z, W. Potoroka, G. Walz, R. Sampson., H. McPhail, D. Elliott, D. Hefty, T. Blair W. W-illiains, .W. M. Miller, A. Boorman, H. Beige, B. Timmer, R. Peterson. FUOTBALL Shortage of transportation facilities cut the 1942 Michigan Teeh football schedule to three games, about half the schedules of previous years. In the first game at Northern State, Tech was defeated by the score of 26-6. The third quarter produced Teeh's six points When end Kieth Gilbert intereepted a pass and ran fifteen yards to the end-zone. Although Teehls line continually outplayed its opponent's, Northern 's passing attack, led by Benny Monteahn, spelled defeat to the Engineers. Several Tech players, including Page thirty-six FOOTBALL SCORES Captain XV alter Potoroka, Center Don WC1'CliD6, Fullbaek Hugh MefPl1ail, l'h'1d George Katzeuberger, and Halfbaeli Bernard Tim- lnermmrehqurmlh1HHsganmzuKtwereoutfornumtoftheseamur The following game, with St. Norbertls College, agahl found the hhmgiueers o11the short end. In the third quarter the oppo- nents pushed over for a tOllCl1Cl0WV1l and extra point to make a 7-O score. W,itl1 many of the first line injured, Tech had to re- SUIT to defensive ydagdrqg ffeeh played for the break vvhieh, un- fortunatehg didu't eonua St.DJorbertE found it plenty tough playing against Teeh's 1J'l11'ltl11g'. The lH'O1I1CCU111lllg game with Northern State on snow-Covered lCughunu'sQFkdd ended TeehksfootbaH.season. Teeh.thhsthue was 'pr'epared to stop Benny lVIO11tCZ1l.1Tl,S passes, but he get away lfor two long touchdown runs to leave Tech ou the short end of a 13-0 score. A 217 ff 1 I' 'J WF . 5 I0 l'ccth li Northern Stale 26 I I l'cc:h 0 Sl. Norbert ..... 7 O 91 Vcclx U Northern Slate 15 A 'X 4 X I 1 ,1 1 sm iw H 'n 1 '- Page thrifty-e'ight N nl E :- as ss E ,V I . M Mm mam Haw SWE mzimgfmw mgwx ESB swzgsfi QSEEQ nasal ss wma mix mm Us ass. -nm - B MQW mg vw mmf ss H a mn s.,, ,mn -in nw QQ ,f-av a ss a x 2 z Familiar Faces s ,- 'aif Q a m E E H ss ms E gs? Q fm- N H E gag .Z-Zwmmm Q wo -5-155555 as Q a -ss E ss Q 2:2 ' QE E gmgfggsg, :!:.:.:.:g.:,i::5p,x H mam 2 :S .:.: E B :H 325313 Siva: mfai H B ngnmswmi .:. :.:::.f. B B Hamann gawk E E .XM my Rumi E E E WS WE axial 1 E m.WH.H Bin H H 'W QEKWEEW -lk, sf H nf 3531381535 mggk, Hwy 1 wqngjggmgggn ... f-mm-5 s : 4 Q H M H xx wig zggmwgmzgnggww sg www: H wzxziuggmgmvn-xg!-sf Q w 2 xx nfggqxamgssa mg! ms B w ma s - gg mm ss E . NLE, .. , B 1 . mn ini -1 V5 K fsv,w,'.1 1 I Y 4915 'WI ,. -Rf, .: 'wang 'P T If WI t' no snow? Center left Hips hips hooray' Center Wanted' 22 T I 1 MCMT taxx opnyn 13 . - , f, J E pigs Lcff Qnowshoes Cewteo ozghf Lxttle Pete passes Bottom left-Here's mud ln you1 eye. Bottom ozglzt- Page ilL'i1'6y-nfioze E. N.'Romnes fcoachj, W. Wccalton, R. Kestner, G. Wanlzcvinen, H. G1'ego1'ich., B. Pemja, J. Ruhl, J Coviopassi 0. Wilson, A. Do-rffi, R. Dow, F. Kellow, B. T'ifm'n'1.eo', R. D. Savmpsooi., W. Brm:rm'stefr fmanagerj. Page forty HOCKEY The 1943 Michigan Tech hockey schedule included games with Minnesota, the Copper COlll'ltl'QY All-Stars fa tezun eoliiposcfl oi? forinei' players of the NO1'iihG1'1'1 Michigan Hockey Leaguej, Illi- nois in the annual battle for the f'Bi'ass Duck, and a 'few exhi- bition gaines with the Painesdalc Club. The Huskies this year were a light, fast skating team which played an aggressive brand of liockey. Fortunately for the Teeli team, freslnnen were allowed to participate in intercollegiate hockey due to the Wai' conditions, and the play of the 'Fi'eshn'1an Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Mar. Mar line ol? Pctaja, Cortopassi, and Waiihaiiien along with that of Mars on defense was invaluable. The team was marked by an abundance of good forwards, three excellent lines being alter- nated by coach Doon Romnes. The line of Capt. Dave NVilson, sopliomore Grcgorich, and Dorffi, and that of Ruhl, Kestner, and Kellow played excellent hockeyg their accurate passing and sly back checking harrassed opponents all season. Mars and Dorr offered a ti ght defense to enemy forwards, and they were backed up by defcnseinen Tiininer, Crandall, Dragicevich, and Sampson. Sophomore goalie Eddie Weziltoii was a hard man to beat in the nets, and his 1-0 shutout over Minnesota was the first that school has received i11 ten years. HOCKEY SCORES B B Q MQW 15 Tech Painesdale 22 Tech Minnesota 23 Tech Minnesota 5 Tech Minnesota 6 Tech Minnesota 19 Tech Illinois .. 20 Tech Illinois .. i2 Tech Illinois ...... I 3 Tech Illinois ...... ,iw P 'iw rg lei? 'ws ' bf skill .- .1 as H egg. ,W F o 2 MMM, M vi W 1 ,9.M,M - 92 ,wig .. M 1 . gm Mmx Maw-- W M fnfgm - .rw W ,M-M M3 MMM M A , Y,,,v My, ' 'L 252 W' r 9 1-M Y K, WMVILKQEQE B ff ,4,.,, MM H M EM -fn. M f ... M M. .. :X-,111 4 ,QE 'ML' ' gi.v.m, M BL gk w KWH .. X.. ' HW.: NV f F -y ,X Q. - My -. 4... NM. V - .-Q. - MM- - 'rd , Leng + M-24, 5. .W.,5, H , A , fiwxy' W FMW 17-,+A-w-,',J'R1'xwT2M gss Mk ,A-1? A an 2 -7 - X-L4 - M,-gf, A my v M A' A-1 QM M ,U . -121 f 3. M V M215 ' . Q , NYM M . 5' 91, 4: y . .Ms 'f A M sw A Wm ,-. iq MQZZMMQT' -WLM wil ', ' H ,MH Y uw, . 'X-,mai A vL,-My .1 . M .wa www -' .WM K- W , WT sf, ,-1 ,Maw M ,W A ,X .hw jjy M, ' 'L M Q5 Eng:-W U' -v,-:Ms -' ' ,Eh fig Q' 'iq M- .,,f PM -. ' , was .1 wr WMM M922 1 55, , ' f f' , Thi -M HMS.. ,Ts , Q- '5' '5 ' .HM. vl ,.1,n:x,'5zg' M-fy YM, MMAQT gmxgwgww M as ,nw W,-mmf M-fw.WfefM:-5 wk mg Hy? Q P .- 1 ., MMM 2 31 asm! ywggaa- MA- - ,Mtn ,V yf- 'j awk wings r u .M Y A 4 M IZ ' ' H v' ' M , 1 M, ,-.' 4' . Hif , V Ma M-qw: -mf . xx 1, , M Mm. -NWN ffm!-W A . ,WN 335235 My , M. ,Mfg -MT WE M NW . 5153 Mm milf if -'F - ff -'Q-U K 1 V W WW . M , ... V A ,315 MV- Kiwi 7' . ' MM? M Bssvfsa MWM an .ME , M1 'MHQMSQ gmgf?-1 H5EEs5m,,w 'f.'f,f' -Eff' KRW, ' :3mM-r'1:g3WM5EggB5Waffanligxmgbg I Q , ' , Ng., s. B, ,i Liwg-agge X-xginlmwsgii M, N af gf ms ,M 5, --.fmnagggrif i gsgww Mpgygiifgjgff M M ., -fx, - 'mms' -- zweg mam M - , ,A Siam? ww 5-ZZ? HP mmmw gggg fiigf E W M U mwmns WQMMH Mmnww M 9 S Qing in W 5:85:55 22 ba Miyiwfwg .Q r-Qfma Eagggxam ww, Q. v as was mm Hmm sauna is s mv awww s nz mfkwwz SN a E W Nfl? M Maman mga xpgmxx 885857588 mmm awww, www? xggngufw mmiixmf-as asv Zim MZ? M WMM 55 awww sm xx, mmf was-mgwgmsf B'-'msg mania? M mg m S ummm an my 89, ' H3 M Www was any ME E5?NfZ: wmig an-gyms, wa' B ggwg ati' W .--eff as E ' E Q xii. agggsw wsggms, BEER MEM QEQQEH sf im EQQQE E EE EER, Q -wnmnms ' smug v www, H msiggw QW M ssgwfsgg igwwiiiiai mmm E Es mamma mm -Swwfhf Pwgmgnw ,X WWW iz lv mn , HAM mnfms . W W M, ii-wif . M 5 5 N H, jjfljjgjg 'Q 2 H ':EEE,:.:,:.:IQI Q H3733 QV mm EE? IT - vj s ' ' ,, 3 ,Agn ml 'f M fl' au .' .1-Mihai, K. :N :ii35Z'!iE4x!e.i'w :1E,xF' M' ' 'Ma ,J 1 ' '1 Q x, ,Ss H 'V fu 1, 1-Q in-wmnn -M im M .5 na nl, gweg M SSH '72 QM .W mx , pawn M 1 'mam ww rg 1-ui, I - W mm -n :S ....4.,x 5- ' 'YP ,. , il ' W--vu, iff Q. 1: M :QQ 'nd AJC ..f mf Bm - xii 'J 4 A tr l ul Page forty-fozw No goal, Minnesota! 5, ,ef if ' ,1.-. - ' ive ' fr' ' 1 1 X' ,fn H 1 If l Q 41-A W , I '-'P' . -1 .N +558 RYE' -ggi.. Q '- ,, ,,.-?+f'-. Q SP za f I :ve W . U ww 5 W 5,5- nf ., J' , .1 'H -I-xg. Liififffr:-5' -:- . 5' . .img :.:, L, . , ,. . ,few W ,, f Q may , -I-'Ze-15:-'-si ff N as -I , , wx- Hwgfgw im I M b5,,,5Q,1,M HM A, ,Af NQirE'W yds- A W M ug.-igg vw H5 MSE 'ff t F x3?gg 'M ja' 5 2255 gsmgiie Wax, SJ it - Wy E mmmsmgmi .-1 7, wi ,pamwmmmw '1 fx 'Wins 'IE' W .Swami -:me M mffwq. ww f 5?-pw - gags? E 5 liyiiij 2 Q H 'H Q 5 2 sfgh, Q E, ,Q -W 4. w'?73.mi'f W- 'ugh 'ff gem 'Yi Ms. ww ff M W , , . 51 : QE awww MW! .mf swift UWM. pw 22 HB A ? 5 Q-2 M .W ESE a ms ss .mam sm ' a ss 'Ei mxxmmrzfx WF mn Back Row: V. Frobel, P. Kcchelin, R. Edwards, P. Bellcwin, A. Cliadlccwicz, T. Johnson, L. Peterson, D. Campbell, J. Lofberg, V. Plank. Second Row: D. Wyble Casst. coachj, R. Lazwner, R. Stnclcey, R. Dorr, R. Thompson, A. Brown, W. R. Benoit Ccoachj. Front Row: R. Curtis, J. Haivala, W. Kitti, G. Brooks, H. Beard, A. Laird, A. Lapish, J. Towers, R. Wylie. TRACK Michigan Tccli's 1942 Track season was short and successful, the thinclads Winning two meets from Northern State and a tele- ineet from Oshkosh State Teachers' College. The first victory over Northern State was the most decisive in nine years, the scorel 73M to 4l8l6. The Huskies were especially strong in the mile, half mile, and hurdle events. Captain VVebb Kitti broke his own record in the mile, covering the distance in 4:42. Excellent perforinances in the distance events were also turned in by Laird, Beard, and Erickson. Bob Hall was undefeated in both high and low lnirdle competition. Other outstanding trackmen were: Curtis, 100 and 220 yard dashes, Planck and Campbell, 440 yard dashg Kahelin, javclin and discus, T. Johnson, high jump, R. Thompson, pole Vault, Lapish, shotputg Buchanan, hurdles: and Hcnrickson, broadjuinp. Page forty-six 5 Wwe me ,?W lf? 15 wgggfemg- XETBLDEW mm-:Q I Chappell fcoachj, D. Wefrclfna, B. Snyder, R. Sam7Jso1z, E. Timmer, G. Crothers, R. Christensen, R Mattson R. Fzmlcey, J. Horton. BOXING Composed of the Winners of the Teeh Golden Gloves Tournaf ment, the Michigan Teeh 1942 Boxing teeun engaged in one inter- eollegiate match, with the Superior State Teachers' Yellow .Taek- ets. Superior Won the meet by 21. final seore of 5-3, but all the fights were very close, l12l1'Cl-fO1lQ'hJE battles. Teeh won one fiojllt on at tCUl'l1l'llfill knock-out in the second round by Boxing Captain BC?1'llil,1'i'l Tinnner. Tinnner is undefeated in the intercollegiate boxing' circle. Four other Huskie pugilists, Snyder, 175 poundsg Urothers, 145 poundsg Sampson, 165 pounds and VVerdine, heavy- weight, gained draws. The other 1HOI11lJ61'S of the Teeh boxing team were: Matson, 127 poundsg Cl11'lSlZ6I1SG11, 135 poundsg Leieh- mun and Hortf mn. -an M The Golden iizloves Tournament 21Q,'21l.l1P1'0VGCl to be very popular with the Tech students. Much of the TO111'11El111G1llZ,S success was the result of Lloyd Chappell's eoaelling of the leather pushers. Page forty seven r -ll. V 4 L Hd,-M J e Student is a darn sharp egg o You can see the reason why! He's president of Tappa, Keg And made Tau Beta, Pi. Back Row: L. Petersen, R. Bowes, S. Graves, R. Allen, C. Cronemoorth, G. Wachter, J. .7Vlil1.el'ich, L Mackey A. Kaiippila, H. Haskell. Second Row: C. Sutivzen, A. Sweet, M. Fo'rt'z.mc, B. Jolmsmi, C. T. Winchester, R. Dow, R. Vfclcluml, R Co orishey Front Row: L. Elbinger, G. W. Boyd, A. P. Young, J. Schweirncscn, L. Liljequwist, N. Breyer, E Fpperf-'on C. H. Baxter. Page fifty TAU BETA PI Election to 'Tau Beta Pi, the greatest of all national engineer- ing honorary fraternities, is the highest honor that can be be- stowed upon an engineering student. Michigan Teeh's chapter of Tau Beta Pi is one of seventy such chapters located at leading engineering colleges throughout the country. Selections for Tau Beta Pi are made on the basis ot scholastic achievements and other activities of the students. Pledges were required to Wear suits to classes until their formal initiation, which consisted of a banquet followed by a senii-formal dance. Pledges were selected in the fall and winter terms this year. Tau Beta Pi again aided the war effort by adding' another one hundred dollar War bond to the one it purchased last spring. Back Rowr A. Weber, N. Eddy, A. Dorffi, J. Crandall, M. Hawkinson, C. Cronenworth, J. Hull E Falberg R. Sampson, M. Fm-tune. Second Row: W. Davis, N. 1?1'eye'r, J. Towers, H. Bea-rd, R. Vicklzmd, H. MePhail, R. Eddy, P. Barnes B Johnson Front Row: L. I'vte1'sen, C. Winchester, L. Lfiljeqnist, H. Haskell, J. Schwennesen, L. A. Rose, M Stoelitz G Wachter. BLUE KEY Perhaps no fraternity has enjoyed such phenorninal growth as the Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity, which new has smvveiity-ifoiir chapters in colleges and universities throughout the country. Founded at the University of Florida in 1924 by Major Bert C. Riley, this group of students, originally gathered to meet an einergeney, beeanie the first chapter of Blue Key Fraternity. No doubt the rapid growtli of this fraternity can be attributed to its purpose which is exemplified by its motto- Serving 1 live. Most important Blue Key activities at Michigan Tech are the sponsorship of Freslnnan Vlleekg and sponsorship of the .annual VVl.lltC1' Carnival, which this year, despite war conditions, was among the finest ever held. All proceeds were donated to local service organizations. Page fifty one Back Row: J. Hafrris, W. Potoroka, J. Martin, N. Eddy, R. Abravnson, W. Innes, J. Towers, W. Thomas Third Row: R. Second Row: A. Eddy, L. Rodgers, W. Lang, G. W. Caspary, J. Purdy, G. Fucik, J. Avdek, J. Wallace Sweet, E. Gloyd, R. A. Johnson, H. Brown, H. Haskell, D. Werdfine, E. Piech, E. Falhevg Front Row: J. Cwmdall, R. Dolscm, J. Schweomesen, W. :ll-m'pl1,y, B. Tiaimzer, T. Blair, W. Davis, G. J Caspaoy Page fifty-two TAU NU TAU A military orgaiiizaition in a military year was the 1943 Beta chapter of Tau Nu Tau, National l'1OllU1'ZLl y n.1ilita1'y engineering student f1'ate1'nity. Throughout the yr-ai' the Il1C1Hl'J0l.'S, all Junior and Senior R.O.T.C. men, worked in .close cooperation with the army department to make this year outstanding in M ieliigan Tech R.O.T.C. history. The Military Ball, and its pifeeeding banquet were the outstand- ing social functions of the year. Decorations for the dance were furnished by the Quarterinastei' Corps and were erected by the pledges who also favored the dancers with several vocal selections. Tau Nu Tau sponsors Michigan Teeh's Rifle Team, a high rank- ing group of sharpsliooters who again distinguished themselves in intel'-collegiate eompetition. The 01'g'3.1ll.ZZ1T.lU11 takes a promi- nent part in the Annual Vllintei' Carnival, especially in the Iee Revue and Coronation of the Wfintei' Carnival Queen. xYl Back Row: C. Wicht, .l. Towe'rs, A. S'iewe'rt, A. Weber, W. Potoroka, R. A. Johnson. Second Row: W. Lack, R. Asselin, N. Eddy, J. Hull, E. Falberg, M. Hawkinson. Front Row: E. FlewelI'i1Lg, E. Hevwickson, R. Dow, G. W. Boyd, N. Breyer, R. Eddy. ALPHA SIGMA MU Alpha Sigma Mu is an iiatioiml l10110l'2U'y Iiietalliirgical engineer- ing ilT1.'zi1:c1'1lity whicfli was foimcled in -I2l1ll1fll'Y, 1932, here at Michi- gan Tm.-li. Tho purpose of tho f1'ato1.-iiity is to rocogiiizo scholastic oxucllm-in-o ol? 11'1Ct2LllllI,'gl02ll studontsg to link its niembcrs together in ai 00111111011 bond of 1Jl'Uil:OSSl0l'l21i llltCl'CStQ and to be ai lasting lacmcffit to all its l'llClI1lJC1'S and aluuuii. Those eligible for mem- l,H'1'Shi1J uw all junior and sonior im-tzilliii-gical students in the upper tl'1i1'd of the class omfollod in l110t3liU1'glCi1l Qugiiieering. Two plc-dgc lJ2.ll141ll0tS, held at tho 'Venice Cafe, comprised the social vzxlviirlui- for thu yi-zu' and xvelcoinecl ai total of nine mem- laors into tho 'l!l.'l1tf'l'1llty. The first buliquct was held in the fall tcfriii, :uid tho other was hold late in the winter term. Page fifty-three 11 Back Row E. Tolonen, E. Beck, L. Begefrsclorff, W. Kube, L. Petersen. Second Row: E. Olson, J. Schweomesen, H. Coles, R. Menzel, R. Gulis, R. I,'iCkl'It7LCl, O. Simfi. F1ont Rovs: G. Damon, L. Mackey, M. Johnson, T. Winchesl.e1', L. Liljeqzoist, M. Fortzmc, W. Scmclatv om PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Mioliigan Tech 'S l101101'?ll'y elieinical and chemical G11g'lllGCl'l11g f1'ate1'nity, forlnerly the Chi Epsilon flhi, has taken a great Step forward in affiliating with the national fratcriiity Phi Lambda Upsilon. The Michigan Tech group was heartily accepted as the national'S Alpha Oinicroii chapter, tliirty-niutli 1-liaptoi' of Phi Lambda U psilon, by Dr. VV. M. Sandstifom, national president of the fraternity, who arlclressecl the new chapter at its installa- tion and banquet late i11 the fall lj0I'11'l. Qualifications for ineinbership are priinarily scholarship and inaifked all around ability in ffheinistry or chemical 01ig'i1w0i'ing. The ineinbers of our chapter are the outstanding ifcpifu.sontativus of Koehnig Hall, and are Well known about the campus for their ability, both curriculai' and extra cu1'i'icu1a1'. Page jzfty four F 5' HT 1 i , .K 5 Standing: W. T. Andcrsrm, J. Mihelich, A. Chadkewicz, 13. She1 mcm, R. Cronshey Seated: L. Elbingcr, A. Sweet, R. Sipola. ETA KAPPA NU Eta Kappa Nu, an honorary 'frateriiity for junior and senior Electrical iiillQil1Cf'l,'i1lg students, was founded for the purpose of stimulating interest in high Scholarship, and to bring into closer union those students who have manifested a deep interest and inaiflqed ability in their c-hosen profession. ,lilta Kappa Nu works in close cooperation with the Tech chap- ter oi' the Ainerir-an ,Institute of Electrical Engineers in pro- inotiug activities such as the Electrical Dance, the Engineering Show, the Winter Carnival, and other social affairs. 'Phe iiid0ffi'l Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu was founded in 1935 under the uzune of Phi Lambda Kappa. In 1936 it joined the national group and they liave forged ahead with ever increasing vigor sinee its beginning. Page fifty fwe Page fifty-six H. Bond, R. Cor-nborozcgh, R. Cronshey, C. Sutinen. TRI BETA Tri Beta, ho11o1'a1'y band fraternity founded at Michigan Tech April 14, 1932, is inade up et ineu who excel. in musical ability, character, and leadership. The members are chosen from the ranks of the Michigan Tech Band, and the II1C1I1lJQ1'ST1'l1'J is re- stricted to forty pei' cent of the active roll of the band. The principal purpose of the fraternity is to promote a better band for Michigan Tech, and by ifecegiiiziiig unusual ability in the band the 7 de much toward accom J1ishi.n0' this Jul' Jose. . D The frateriiity sponsors an annual skating party, the proceeds from which are used to purchase merit awards for band ineinbers who have shown outstanding advancement during the year. These awards are presented at the f1'ate1'11ity's banquet each year. Back Row: G. Tockcls, R. Eiclt, S. Novotny, W. Johnson, R. Lyon, J. Finn, W. Bobieo' Second Row: E. Kucuzel, A. Buxrviclcs, T. Radlet, H. Brown, E. Gloyd, W. Bard. Front Row: L. Stcfwurl, M. Fortune, F. Ross, R. Bradley, C. Stone, L. Elbingevx SIGMA RHO TAU Since its organization on the Michigan Tech campus last year, the Epsilon Chapter of Signia Rho Tau has steadily grown. fli'oundod for the purpose of honoring students having attained excellence in the field of speech and for the promotion of public speaking among e11gjiI1oe1's, Sigma Rho Tau was recognized among students as something really worthwhile, so many joined its 1'6lfl.lliS. ll'llK7llllC,lCCll in the organizations activities were panel discussions, talks to various groups, and victory speeches on scrap drives and victory gardens. Future plans include the organization of debate teams for intercollegiate eonipotition. There are no Hinactivel' nienihers in this fraternity, as advance- inont is attained solely on nierit. More and more will be heard from Signiia Rho Tau in the future. Page fifty SWUL7? Back Row: A. Dorffi, G. ZVlcKo'reglum, J. Cole, R. Gmmcl. Third Row: B. Beclcner, C. C7'01ZG7l1U0'I'th, J. Jofferys, H. Buurcl, 0. Kane, J. Ruhl, R. Asselin, W. Cary. Second Row: R. Do-rr, N. Eddy, R. Thompson, D. Wood, H. Covnstock, R. VCl7ld6'7'Kli1J1J. Front Row: J. Martin, R. Willard, R. Coffey, P, Scott, E. Le Boeuf. THETA TAU Althougli, as in iuzuiy student resiclviicos, the prime 'funcztimi of tho lIlGIIllJGi'S is Studying, the liouso activities, the bull-sessimis and liorsoplay, and goiiiiiiio fellowship add greatly to the house lifv and kovp it five from dull 111Olf1l01'ltS. Besides haviiig a good Scliolastio 1'ci.:o1'cl, the liousc has al- ways kept a high standing in vzirsity and ll1t1'2I1I'1U1'2:Ll zitlllotics, :uid utlici' extra- cu1'1'icula1' activities. 'Phu fl'iltl'1'l1ity 111111111 11. vvry 53411111 S1111wi11g' .111 this .VOEIIJS XVi11t1- 1' C111'11iva11 by c'z11,1t111'i11g S1-vr111d 15121110 with tlll'il' 41110011 111 the Q1101111 1f0l'lt0St 111111 with thc-11' t1'z'11't111' 111 the snow st11t11v 1-1111tc-st, 211111 first 1 11111112 ill tho s1111wsl1c1v 1'z11fo. ! Thv lmusv mvcs 111111111 of its IJ1'0SG11t smgcess to the efforts of its l.1c111s1e 11111t11o1', Mrs. Gca1't1'11de Hz11'1'i11gtu11, who has for severafl .YC2I1'S i11d11st1-1111151 y devoted 11o1'seIf to its i111p1'0ve111c11t and Well- being. Back Row: R. Ilrriwl, D. C'a.-zzzplmll, R. Hall, W. Knoll. Third Row: H. Wright, R, Eddy, J. Keeley, J. Wcnlz, R. Chwr'istensen, R. Poull, H. DeP'1 iest. Second Row: R. Kest1'1u'1', W. Ellm'tl1o1'pe, L. F. Duggcm, H. Haskell, J. Wertzle-r, W. Davis, R. BCLft2fG7', W. Thomas Front Row: K. Marsh, A. Siewert, R. Dick, G. Swenson. 1--QT:-ouy.-1-1-ww--1----11 --2-vv Back Row: R. Scnmpson, R. Katzeubeo'ge9', D. Wcrdine, W. Potoroka, E. Lamner, R. Walters, J. H1w'1 is. Second Row: R. Johnson, G. Ishida, C. Kclpplivzger, T. Place, D. Maylczlth, D. Jones. Front Row: G. Mitchell, P. Smith, L. Aclafms, R. Lamner, D. Rosselle. KAPPA DELTA PSI Since it was first organized on the Michigan Tech campus in 1920, Kappa Delta Psi has attained an enviable st1'ength not only in nuinbers but also in aehievelnents. One of the most outstand- ing examples of this fraternity 'S activities was the organization of the Michigan Tech Lode in 1921. This past college year has been another dynamic one for the Blanche Street Greeks. Th e K.D.,s scored their greatest triumphs this year in the NVi11ter Carnival when they took first for their skit at the Kerreclg'e Theatre and another first with their tank sculptured of snow. VVith many of its members prominent in college activities and with this record behind them, Kappa Delta Psi merits a high place in the social life on the campus. Back Row: W. I1mcs, J. Towers, W. Murphy, H. Sleefmcm, G. Wachte-r, J. Toppi, P. R. Rohrlce, H. Brown. Second Row: J. Schwmmescn, R. Seger, R. Viclclzmd, C. Dolson, R. Wylie, L. Rodgers, R. Chamqaiou, F. Wieclmaiefr Front Row: G. Fucik, T. Blamir, J. Vorhes, G. Shifrin. ss Back Row: Harding, Taylor, Lofxmsdale, Montgomery, McNaughton. Front Row: Paksoy, Lang, Jung, Fcwmer, Bobier, Hem'y,Olk, Benson. SIGMA RHO Sigma Rho, the oldest of Michigan 'Teeh's f1'ate1'uities is one of the eldest minillg and geological f1'ate1'11ities in the world. The Alpha chapter of this 0l'Q'2l1llZ2Ltl01l was 'fmmded here at Tech in 1894, and has been in COlllLl11l1OllS ope1'atie,11 ever since, with the exception of a few years during the first llforld War. hliany fine new ineinhers have been added te the Sig's ranks te replace these who went inte service, :uid an unusually active year has given the nleinhers nmny pleasant hours spent at the Clmqptei' house. The 0lltSll3llClll1g' social event of the season was the Sigh annual winter feifinal, which was a huge success usual. Numerous '4Satui'day Night parties, sleigh rides, etc. helped make it a full year fer the Sigs. Standing: Bzmhrman, R. Frrlberg, E. F'fLlbC'l'g, Rouse, Foster. Sitting: Mr. T. E. SC7 H10'l'l., Blon'mf'ield, Vcwzclewbill, Dietrich, Crcmclczll, Arias, Purse, Balluf, Hall, Bcwmister. any - ss. gn .yn ms W E 'WW E Sages 'I 5 25 m shaman .K , 'E Siam' ' B ffmfw H in mfg-Wien Q E15 X ' :IFE mmwim -: ME V-Mak H as Wh W W -Z, H Mm? my Mm .... 1 Zim I? M 2221: mx 4 M EIMS W Q H lm f x fzxvf' XIX X F .-- '- M' 'E -Q, ,. A vm .f 4. ,---'Nagy N , Q + 4 4 N , N H 1, . H s ,,., .,.. x ,, l - V V bf xg I .,,, in . f Q , , 5 f l , e eeee 2 - I e 1.,. ,.,. ff' E A ,.,, A fi' if s Q -4 ,:- - -1 ., A ,. .::, A,.. ef' ' , vi -e , -Q1 '-:': .api .,., ,ff-fxfi .U ' X P U V U .l ' -' .. '-fer' v .,f , , - --ff .4-M . qv -- - - A . 1 i f M- - K , Q :-: A ' V ' , -yy Joe's a darned good-looking brute- The girls all cast him glances- When he's dressed in formal suit To go to fancy dances. w x Page sixty-six 1 a w x 2 rw 1'- a 1 m55f. 92 92 Q figgb Mi x A, na -5f,a?Q2f,a W, .X x ,,..,---..-....A- 3, , il X-, . .NX i ':.g:35:, , BETTY GALLETTO-1943 Winter Cfl'l'7L'i'UCLl Queen 7he Www ' Qln spite of a roaring blizzard two days before, students constantly be- ing drafted, no intercollegiate hock- ey game, and a shortage of transpor- tation faeilities, which limited the available outside talent, the 1943 Winter Carnival rated Hone hundred perm-entf' Snow statue competition was vig- orous and judging was made diffi- cult by the exeellenee of all exhibits. A I ter a, week of work, a storm almost meant start over, but statues were completed and the judges gave Kap- pa Delta Psi with its tank in a land- ing barge first placeg Theta Tau with its tractor, secondg and the A.I.M.E. with its ore boat, third. All other so- cieties and frats were also well rep- resented. The queen contest was colorful as usual with eaeh organization having its own eanipaign stunts. Betty Gal- letto, Mfartlia Lahti, and Alice Pizzi were voted the 'first three and from these the judges selected Betty Gal- letto as queen and the other two girls as attendants. The girls were spon- sored by A.S.M., Theta Tau, and A.I.Cli.E. respectively. Selection by judges was new but found favor with all. Probably the last Carnival for Tech- men for the duration, all events were enjoyed to a fullness which spoke of real Tech spirit. The queen corona- tion and ice revue under the direction of Bill Prevost and the chairmanship of Brad Johnson opened the festivi- ties in fine fashion. The following night, Doc Bomnes' Huskies played the Copper Country All Stars in afine overtime game filled with thrills. Kestner, Wlilson, and Ruhl starred for Tech and Nichol and Suessi for the All Stars. The final score: All Stars-5, Tech-3. Climaxing the carnival, and social activities at Tech for many men for the duration, the Snowball, with mu- sic by our own Tech Collegians, capped one of the finest lVinter Car- nival celebrations in many a year. Page sicoty-seven a we 3 ' , il ,- ar. .h gf H NAQR ,ie ,, . Tig N 4 gm , E H E W if -BE W T ' Q .. ss x-x x : :-: , ' ' ' H H 1 fig '- ' ,ms 1 , Z?gi.E,' ym, gs gig ,aww ' ? if 3? ni A 4 E 3, 2 3 P' .za .:.: i 1 -f if - 'J g.-,L Q I f Al : ., 1 9' 'seg A rf ' ' :',, ' 1 . .l ip ve , frm. M ld I, J H ., 'l J Q' 1 ---' ' V- 5, 'fy ,f ' ff., ' ' 4 1, g ., ! V . , . ,512 1 . , -I ' ' if I' - -- I. W ,gy 64. ,1 0 M- , .' , ' ' 'L ,' ' .,., :' V . . ..7,U , :ff ' ff - 1 ' -- ' F W 1 :2f.-.:.n.:. .. 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QH: . ,.., . -ww' . fn' N ' WH, we aww na ,Mm :wil A .:. v Y' q r nn. 1 BAE wfgyw . 3 3' was mm me ' nga .M ii S8 L S. 3,8 A H mwmazd , lv '- we M Sim an 1' ss NJ A I f 1 f - in me fi H MM Sf WWHEQH ,Sf ,gjggl l E W gg U Fix NH EW 5' in Fkmg,-my EEEXDSSB H MW H q E K N R A EXE A H K S812 V H l H SSE X MQ W ,, me M N me will W Banxszxx E H E E H E SWE is m H M Qmsmma E New H as H gig My ss .ss ni. aa ss n rw Sm .. page mg sz Wines, Q sas ms n. am. , ,s. me ma M . HIRE 4 M M 21532, Mullin- . HH .mi :army aggggp :KH-5 wpuws:-: gigs ' 'amz mia? ,ms famgvmsst Q Mm, m:a I bm gina- ma- I ' A. , a V . . sump 1 ' mg' I A I I U:-E Egg.: vi:-K. gl f - E WEEK SS ' ' ' WEEE - www -. SEM xii? ' la. :::- ,, -1, m af- . Wu-,..,,. M, E sm .I 5- X' , i Q---4..s.a-4-r , -, '. Q-Q. an use ss-in msn Top-KD's captuied first prize with their tank and landing barge. Bottom-H8LT's caterpillar pulled second p11Z6 home fo1 the boys. A A ' 1 ' Pena 4 '1'ff5'Lf fi Q-.W -- wa 4 7 B I -r - .-S .aalic S-4 .-A l f I-' 1:1 Far-I5'rF2,Y, N 4 Top left-AIME pick. Center left ship by building detector. Bo! tom AMER f th Minels To right-The Rock Knockers had thelr ore boat hauled away third prize or e ' . p -Paul Bunyan stands-for the Foresters. Center 'right-The Mechanicals display their Workman a P-T boat. Bottom. left-The Electricals were alert with their aircraft Searchlight and sound righiu-KD tank lands on Michigan Tech campus. Page seventy-one 4 1 Z Top-The Frosh leader assumes position. Bottom left-It isn't Gypsy Rose Lee-just the results of the flag rush Bottom 'right-Frosh trying to climb the well-greased flag' pole. Page seventy-two Q! 9 , 1 f, r , 1 RI Q Q fp- u ,4..- fx, , Y is-AW mg .XV -ff n J . ,,, 5 x f g M a .J -, B J L Q I 1 e e 1 14 X 5 Top-Trail Blazers. Center left- Joe doing an average day's work-sawing wood. Bottom left--Adjusting alidades. Bottom right-Working out the three point problem -or, Whatcha see, Chris? Page seventy-fowr 1-,.' . 'gl' ?N ,,, 1 - lr S.. -we iff ...I Top Ieff-Survey party rarin' to go. Top 'right- Ma plays tic-tac-toe in his field book during his idle moments Bottom left-Sunset silhouette. Bottom 'r'igh.t-Most of them a1'en't minors, they'1'e civils. .Page seventy-five ,5'i4.Q , 4 In fn sf na J Q me K A' .-n 'J w I ' fr 1' f- of ' . , K, Ae., v va L v-4iS'w.wn:' -F m'5 51- W J 1 I' ,gay ' i K l K ,. W , M I, Em .V .g f M95 Lf I H55 ' . ' -72 F. ,.r , -J ,'- ff If 7 :WWE 'iii-'KW' 3, Ut' ,- , X . -M 'ff 'f 1 7 Qi' . ,Wk ity'-, , 1-mf' W 'F' f1!'I :., -, . .' iv... 5 v . ,Eggs M . ,. 'A M535 ' ' c A ' .wt A G X K Q Q -s ' A' f E K . f ag, . 4 3 ' I A Q . ,Q H le f 1 fs , gb, z H . .f .,.. Q .,-. ., 'F' 1. X I I M ' ' -' f W ' 1 r , . S' 5 x Km. H , Y , . , ,ek F vmyefwfif 1- H ,f ff 'Kiwi L55 ni' - :im . 5 .Lg gm XL D gn m 1 ' H151 ' ., 4 , 1. 'fw www mg W B, , 5-.ah A X BW, vmfgfi- ww' uw'-- il 'I 1 . 6 'xi u 4552.53 E.. ' H , , V 22 7 J A H . J. LZ, 'G ' VH, 5 , H A- Wg' A t W :. Y,,,,:',e -5 Ly-J . H uf x ,.. , .' . - . I ' . B ' . -1' Q 3 QQ wx ' aa- :.: 4, ' . Q M , 53 fi 1 5 25 H X Q W , is I I- , Q' ,,f :j:'sa:s :s: .:. :.:' ' ' J-J Y' - 9 ' W W if Bi 1 X IIIIII ' - in gm -':,- :ggi ' W Q M ' 1? if A 7 f ' W W, 5 Q .,. :.- . 5 V ww 12: :Q ', I 4 iii ' ' ' 1 QL V .Hi Mm if 'W in , 1- -Aw N M 2 'lf . ' 4 ws - ' Q X w M ,L W J . wiv' ' 27' ,4 1 mga' IQ' I X Eggsgiim' K ' . W ,. - b . V ,T A , N 1 Q29 , A, 'I I - -S' N 1 WHA 1 1 ,.. ,J 1 , ' 35- - Wg Z. ix III.ff if f 'M A 3' H- ' -ii , 4 - H B' -YA, .ff - 'A . Q 4' M I fl -,, . 9' Jr' Y ,L ' A V, .: gl 1 '-1 ' ., ,, I ' igi 1 - K .Lt-.ua ' A M--. 'ifvtwuqr -Lx -K .,. Tx in pq ' ss Xa ff.. N ,af Wagga fi F, Y ' . . . A E1 5 W ww if? H E W Sf ww B E mm 1:2 :Q: fr E sm . ,.:e V I In Azl: in if 9' :' -1. .:: gf 5 f fag ? jx '. saws? : sm 1 H: WE? 51 W ..2E2 .... E IE E1 Epgiiii , 5 5 32 5115 :rv W -5:1 1-Q 3 fig- 1 28 X J 7 gn mg 4 5 H fig: 2 ms KH- mn as f 45 ,gy ,I Q55 nl f ' Jn ff x -.am ws is X jk Xi W - amiw Exif Ha w' QQ, ,X : 5:-. -.Sha W , , Jiimggfg, PW wx-:En 'LEW N Xa I W E E mai 5 E K W 'Qsgjg AWS? B .5-ga g F L Ei as .I , ' QAgb':'fa15-K , I 1 Aw- . ,, . , Q . N' . pi ,v - -If :. T .414MN1- Y 1 ' tu: Q 4' , fail: f , ' Y2-fl ' , Q .rp fig Q - ' , .' V f- '-,-:H ft Q 5,35 Q '! L' 'W .' W 7 ' F 1 HE? 'dgrwrf - 2 A. xg: , '55 2f52t ,g'45' Z ' .- vga Ti ff, ' l ' gi-' fivfif , Ev, , w 6 f ww.: ':A ' Vs LW ' it !. ' ff 'H-A -' .. .. Y M-'f ,. M1 -M K 1 ,-lx Nw. 1 M, -1 1 Joe is very spick and span, He keeps his org pin slick: Oh boy he's proud to be the man Who makes the campus click. Page eighty George C. Tcwlcels Wilfred S. Bobwfr Rudd M. Guttshall Lloyd W. Rees Roberf W1lIa,1 cl KEWEENAWAN STAFF George C. Tcwlcels ..... Editor-in-chief Wilfred Bobier ...... Assistant Editor Lloyd W. Rees ..., Chief Photographer Rudd M. Guttshall .. Business Manager Robert Willard, Asst. Business Manager William Nelcerofis, Ed., Tech Magazine Sylvester Patyk John .leffefrys ..... William G. Bard Paul Riddell .. Robert Mclntosh Wyllys Mfmthci Faculty Editor . . . . Sports Editor Asst. Photographer Photographer . . . Advertising . . . Advertising The Keweenawan this year suffered considerably br-cause of shortages due to War conditions. Both photographic and en- graving materials have been rationed and although the Kewee- 11a.wan has a good priority, it did not obtain as niueli material as was felt necessary to show as many graphic displays of good quality as it could have. A certain proportion of the film and pictures has been figured as unusable for reproduction in the book, and until this year this figure was more or less standard. But this year, because of these shortages, the staff had to figure a lower percentage of unusable pictures. Greater eare in the selection of subj eets and in the operation and use of photographic equipment was also necessary in order to get the most out of what was available. Cll1'tilll1l'16l.lt in the use of paper also accom- panied the other sliortages, as evident by the decreased size of the book this year. The students on the staff were also at a great handicap because oi' the shortened school year and the accelerated program which tended to keep them busy with aeaclemie schedules and forced book work to slip to a future date. However, this situation Was coped with as p1'actieal'Iy as possible. Much new talent was discovered this year which will Weigh heavily in the publication of future Keweenawans. All the staff grreatly enjoyed Working on the publication and found that they had gained niueh by partieipziting in this eiiterprise. We, the staff and the editors, hope that our Work is Worthy and that it appeals to you, our critics. Standing: W. Bobier, W. l?m'd, W. Nelccrvis, S. Patylc, L. Rees Seated R. Maclntosliv, R. Gzcttslzall, G. Tcaclcels, T. Radlet Lewis P. Elbiiiger Manley B. Fortune Louis P. Petersen Jarvis Schiuemiesen LODE STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... Lewis P. Elbinger Sports Editor ........ Norman Breyer Assistant Editor ..... Ralph L. Seger Asst. Sports Editor, Edward Flewelling Business Manager .. Louis P. Petersen Feature Editor ..... Seymour Calvert Organizations Editor, Manley B. Fortune Circulation Manager . . Bruno Lucchesi News Editor .... Jarvis Schwennesen Advertising Mcmager .. Thomas Blair Faculty Adv iser- Mr. Edwin G. Spacie The school year 1942-43 heralded the birth of a new Michigan Tech Lode. Though the most proniinent of the innovations was the change to tabloid size, equally important were the creation of a more distinct organization and the hiring of a new priiiter. The advanta 'es of tabloid Size irincioallv eeonoinv and ease 7 .1 .. of make-upg the efficiency of a well-organized staffg and the work of a more modern and complete printing shop were an excellent foundation for a real newspaper Editorial policy was a real factor in the Lode as the ideal of being of service to the students was foremost in the minds of the Page eighty two editors. Through spirited editorials the Lode aired many campus 1'Jl'UiPi,0l1 lS :md was the impetus behind much student activity. One et the mitstamdiug Lode proj eets was the Lode Scrap Drive. The piiifpose nt this drive was to organize 21 Competition among the professinmll emrgzxiiizzlticiiis for a war bend to be awarded to the 01'g'H1liZ?1tiUll eulleeting most scrap f1'U1T1 their departnieuts ei' outside sources. The drive was partieipaited iii with much eu- thusizlsm and a g1:'atifyi1'1g' amount of metal was eolleeted. The iuust interesting neweeniei' to the Lode 1'epe1'toii'e was the Lode Extra. This was 21 lI1i1l1Q0g'1'?ljJhCCi sheet which Went to press Whenever news of extreme impertaiiee OCC1l1'1'6d at times unsuit- able to the regiilai' issue. Thus complete news coverage was zmeecmiplished. Back Row W. Wiitulca, R. Bradley, C. Afuery, J. Tretlwufay, J. Phillips, G. Deakin, J. Wertzler, D Wood H 7lIz'Phml M Lrmrieinte, B. Hikes, J. Stage. Second Row S. Thomas, R. Griffith., H. Seha1'genbe1'g, D. Knopf, H. Ccwavzagh., H. Bro-um, D Rosselle D S7I1I07g J Hollaml, J. Brthti, W. Davis. Front Row R. Dolsow., E. Flewellhzg, N. Breyer, L. P6f'6?7'S61'l., M. Fortune, E. G. Spacie, L. Ellringei R Yegez J Schzuevzvzcscvz, S. Calvert. -. ., . ,mv , G Tcwkels, R. Guttshall, B. Bennett, L. Petersen, E. G. Spaeie. PUBLICATIGNS COMMITTEE The newest committee on the campus was the Publiezitiens Committee. It was set up as the result of a student-'Faculty meet- ing eoneeruiug the regulation and supervision of all eampus pub- lieatiousg the committee was charged with the respoixsibilities ef guiding and supervising' the various piiblieatimms of the eumpus, restrietiug minor publications to opelfatious which will uot harm ner hinder the successful publication of the Keweeuawzui or thc- Lode, major official. publications of the eampus. The rreimuittee was ecuuposed of the editors and business mau- agers of the major publications and their respef-tive 'Faculty ad- visors. Although the duties of the committee this year were few, it will be invaluable in eoiitmlliiig the campus publications in the future. Page eighty four St numg: R. Wylie, R. Viclcluozd, L. Sena, C. McNaughto'n, If. Kestner, P. Barnes. Sitting: J. Huivala, J. E71-gL6b'7'GtSO7l., G. Pastore, B. Johnson. STUDENT CUUNCIL Motivating foree behind many important activities at Michi- gan Tech is the Student Council. This governing body is com- posed of four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and one freslnuan-all elected by their respective classes to serve in the 1bl'g'illllZ21tl0ll. Chief duties of the council are the directing' and budgeting of student oirganizatioii fees for the college functions, supervising the 'Formation of various committees, and selecting the editors and business managers of the Lode and Keweenawan. This year's group made a unique venture in corresponding with Fred Waring, nationally known orchestra leader, to ask if he would compose an original song for the college. The student bodv looks forward to the presentation of the new song by this lfainous musician. Page ezghty fwe Standing: R. Dolson, L. Liljequist, A. Cimclke-lvicz, E. Falbcrg, J. C-randall, B. T-imvner, W. Potoroka, F. Rogws Kneeling: R. Dow, R. Kerstevi. Not Shown: Some poor, bad little fresh. Page eighty-sim SENIOR DISCIPLINARY COUNCIL Instituted for the purpose of extending a l1elping'7 hand to the frosh in their new and strzuige C11Vll'Ol11ll01ll1, the council is r-onxposed of a group of understanding and fatliei-ly seniors who kindly lead the young freshmen into the niystvries of college life. A strong but friendly hand has always been the policy of the eouneil in aicling the new students over their first hurdle into the hardened world. A few Hliarcl feelings may result, as always, in the ease of so nmny changes in a young 11131173 life, but by the C011l1'Jl0tlOll of the fall teun the friendly atmosphere of Tech has been broughiz honle to the heart of each frosh, and a general spirit of com- 1'z1de1'y prevails and each Tech student has many a MXVELFIIIV mein- ory of his freshnian days. Sffsked QW 'EZ' 3 I 1 'TFT' : N . If-ack Row: R. Harbour, .l. E':zglebrefson, R, Karsten, B. Lzzcehesi. Front Row: 1Vrzpolc'ow, H. IVescou.t, P. T'7'CL'i'll,OI', A. Chadlcewicz, M. Scmregret. HOU E COMMITTEE .lining ai land irffic,-e business because uf the increased activity zu.'u11nd the c-luhhuuse due to the new gym courses, the House Uunnnittee has had tu be inure vigilant than ever this year in their task ul' keeping order and lllililltaillillg' equipment in the lmiiige and lueker rimiiis. One of the major difficulties was keep- ing the lunnge fi-mn being strewn with candy wrappers and l'Sl,Jt'Ciilii.V pup lmttles. Qln spite of the imniy obstzwles which confronted them, they effieim-iltly and uninilingiy inaimged to keep the old clubhouse the Sillllt' pleusauit and noisy 0011gl'C'gElti1'1g spot of the Students en l'Ll,Ii1.lJllS. .It seems that old bTiI1JUi0U11 Csee picture abovej must huxve been a. great iiiflueneing factor of the e0nunittee's success this year. Page eighty-seven E .3711 -me .,-- :,: 5 L..-5-i. 45.1.9.1 5533- - ss Y Standing A Sweet, PV. Bloomfieltl, D. Mc:Naughtm'L, W. Boggs. Seated W' Band J. Jeffreys, G. Taclccls, H. Becwrl, C. Avery, D. Maylmfh. DANCE COMMITTEE Sponsoring and organizing school dances and regulating dances sponsored by organizations of the campus is the responsibility of the Dance Committee. During the past year the committee has proven its worth, and has made a remarkable iniprovement in its management over previous years. This is proven by the fact that for the first time in the last three years the books of the committee have shown a profit. The purchase of the Amphidroine by the Student Orgaiiization this last year was incentive for the sponsoring of bigger, better, and more sehool dances, but its ego was quite deflated when it learned that the Aniphidrome was being' trans'I?ormed into a bar- racks for the soldiers who were to be sent to Teeh for further technical training. After the War Weekly dances and skating parties there, however, will probably be the popular diversion from studies. Page ezghty eight Standing: D. P. Shernum, W. R. Benoit, E. N. Romnes, G. Pasforc. Seated: W. Goudey, W. Bavm-ister. ATHLETIC BOARD Uonlposed of varsity team managers, the coaching staff, the president, the vice-presideiit, and treasurer of the student or- ganization and one interested member of some sports organiza- tion in lloughtoii, the Athletic Board exists for the purpose of controlling and securing financial support for the athletic teams represeutiiig Michigan Tech. Scheduling games and balancing budgets are only a few of the board's money tasks, and their problems are many. But under the careful guidaiiee of coach Don Sherman, the Athletic Board has dime a splendid job this past year. The success of our teams at home and on the road is due in no small measure to their efficient handling by the Athletic Board, and we have much to thank its members for. Page eighty nine Back Row: W. Davis, A. Kauppila, H. DeP1'iest, J. Peterson, H. McPha.il, R. CIL'I liSfol2967L Second Row: A. Dorffi, J. Haizvala, B. Vander Klipp, E. Henrickson, D. Campbell, C Cronenwoith Front Row: J. Crandall, W. Potorolccc, R. Dow, B. Timmer, K. Evans, A. Chadlccwic VARSITY CLUB' Organized in 1934 to provide a chance for Tech 's lettci men to get together in activity and service about the campus, the Varsity Club has grown to be one of the largest 01'g'f.l11l!21t1011S oi' the Colle ge. The Club's chief function during the fall term is SCCIUQ that the new freshmen are quite properly received into oui midst Throughout the year members help the Athletic Dept with thc intramural program, and in the spring they cooperate to make the Regional and Upper Peninsula High School track meets successful events. Another service performed by the membeis is that of entertaining visiting high school and college athletes Most important get together of the year is the annual Spring Banquet at which all Varsity letters are awarded to Michigan Tech 's athletes. Page ninety Back Row T. Webb, S. J'1.czw'ialc, H. IVIcPha'il, L. Liljcquist, D. Decknefr, B. Hall, A. Steffens, J. Vouggmk Thud Rovi N. Brcryer, R. Eh'rl'ich, W. Ellerthoirpe, R. Schoch., J. Stage, G. Brooks, G. Deakin. Second Row: W. Sawon, E. liolzjaozewz., G. IIflcKereylm,'n., W. Johnson, P. Riddell, D. Larson, J. Km ww Flont Row W. Ringler, R. Bayer, D. Elliot, W. Kelly, D. Knopf, R. Laimter, J. McwF'cw'lane, R Coffey G' Lomllavd R Shubert. THE SKI CLUB Altliough the Ripley Ski-tow was not in operation this year and there were no visiting ski teams, the Michigan Tech Ski Club had a fairly successful season. Before the arrival of Winter a group of men began to prepare Vivian Hill, IICZI1' the college, for winter sports. This proved ad- vantageous in that it provided an easy slope for beginners as Well as a readily accessible and much used source of DH credit. Daily instruction served to interest many in this sport and an increas- ing number of students appeared wearing the new insignia of the Ski Club. The boys looked forward with much pleasure to the prospect of again entertaining the cocds of Rockford College. Last Winter the Rockford girls really inspired the boys and raised their morale. The enrollment increases greatly then. And, too, We need our morales lifted. Page mn. ty one Back Row: W. Nekervis, W.FCl7'771,C'l', C. Winchester, J. Vanclertill, F. Ross, J. Stage, R. Snyder, J. Cogan., R Schwaderer, K. Nickel, L. Klar. Fourth Row: M. Fortzcne, R. Rice, J. Vrugg-ink, H. Petsrson, R. Nelson, H. Harcling, W. Gooclney, R. Lzmrcn R. Seger, W. Kelly, W. Johnson. Third Row: D. Freolrickson, R. Grifj ith., H. Comstock, R. Baird, W. Bnrmeister, J. Ferrell, G. Foote, R. Lyon O. Simi, E. Lmmner, J. Woolcock. Second Row: P. Hesby, H. Bond, T. Stowitts, N. Frank, H. Beard, E. LeBoez1.f, V. Kortesoja, J. Holland, A Erickson, R. Dolson, L. Mackey. Front Row: E. Bohjanen., E. Wiitala, S. Thomas, R. Vicklund, E. Rice, L. Liljequxist, H. Brown, J. Schwennesen R. Heclsly, R. Price. A. I. Ch. E. The AIChE began an active season with a drive to enroll in their organization at least 8575 of all chemical students at Tech, for by membership students learn more about their future pro- fession and become more closely associated with their classmates and with senior members of the organization both local and national. They held a banquet in December for the graduating seniors, and later sponsored a dance to maintain group spirit and lively interest which marked these men in all of their campus activities. Highlight of the year was the winning of the Blue Key Achieve- ment Trophy. Though the competition was close, When the smoke cleared the chemicals possessed the trophy and were determined to follow through with an equally outstanding record this year. Page ninety-two 1 Back Row: G. Balluff, G. Schwaderer, R. Neelaucls, R. Chfristensen, A. Kwiatkowski, W. F. Anderson, A. Robbins Front Row: G. Koster, J. H. Harris, H. McPhail, W. C. Pollcinghorne, R. VG71d67'KltjJ2J, J. Cole, G. Tackels J. Aalsbufrg. A. S. C. E. The Michigan Tech Chapter of the American Society for Civil E1lglllCGl'S can boast of being the nbiggestv little organization on the campus. Consisting of twelve inembers it is the smallest pro- fessional organization the school has. The A..S.C.E. was Founded for the purpose of allowing Civil lGngi1'ieering students and the faculty to become better ac- quainted, to promote high scholastic and ethical standards among students, and to broaden the students, knowledge of the latest developincnts in the field of civil engineering. The CiVils ae- complish this purpose with an active prograin of technical lectures. Because of the small nuinber of civil engineering students, the organization is necessarily sinall, but donlt let the size fool you- they go places. More proof of the axiom that good things come in small packages. Pcag e ninety-three 1---gf 1 - f- . -- 1f-,,5- ., ,l... J J -:,..?g,,-,Zu . - .... .Vw ' H its H '.g l x m 4 . .,,. B .1 ' B E B X5 B ' FDM 3 1 H F , , E ' .:. :.: - .7 . .serif A . ' Back Row: G. Shifrin, P. Barnes, R. Shubert, J. Ogg, A. Bennett, B. Saagback, C. Jackson. Third Row: H. Scharfenberg, R. C. Johnson, J. Confeld, H. Linn, G. Swenson, S. Ryclcmavn., L. Mzrrmy, W K1'1LstcLfetz. iecgnd Rpw: C. Sntinen, N. Kincaid, W. T. Anderson, J. Mihclich., A. Clncedlccwicz, R. R. Dirksen, R. Bradley .. arms cs. Front Row: L. Elbinger, D. Fuller, A. Sweet, C. Avery, R. Cronshey, R. Slwrmcm, E. Lolwla, R. Sipolu. A. I. E. E. The A.I.E.E. was organized iii the school year of 1928-29 by Professor George VV. Swenson, the head of the Eleetrieal Engi- ueeriug Department. It is a pi-ofessional society open to all elec- trieal eiigiueeriug students. The orgaiiization brings its iuembers together socially several times eaeh year with au electrical dance in the tall, a pieuie in the spring, and several informal ggatlieriiigs throughout the year. The eleetrieals took au active part in the 1942 lCi1giu.eeri.ng show, and they proudly point out that the show is au outgrowth of their original eleetrieal show of 1931. W7ith a good record behind them, the eleetricals have forged ahead steadily and there is no reason why they shouldu 't CU1'lti11U0 to do so in the future. Page ninety-four Back Row: T. Webb, R. Twwwn, R. Rolcos, T. Radiat, W, Strmzks, R. Wiarda, R. Musgrave, R. Groos R Mzsshtz Third Row: R. Ebert, W. Ringler, R. Stuart, G. Stauffcr, W. Ellerthorpe, J. Silverwood, S. Patyk A Duffield W, Bobier. Second Row: D. Knopf, C. Stone, J. l'VflHflfCC, E. Pcyabivi, J. Paul, C. Gizclicmi, R. Bowes, H. Kuueckz V Fo obel Front Row: .l. Belland, E. St?'fIf1.lSS, C. Krawicc, R. Bayer, A. P. Young, E. Piech., J. Martin, VV. Field A. S. M. E. Since its establishment on the Michigan Tech campus in Noveinber, 1930, The American Society of Mechanical Engineers has been one of the Collcge's niost active organizations. During the fall terin the nieinbers sWa.pped', summer indus- trial experiences by giving' talks on what they did during vaca- tion. The school scrap drive, snow statue competition, and cain- paigning for their Wiicltei' Carnival queen kept the Mechanicals plenty busy during the 'fall and Winter terins. The members look forward to their second annual banquet and the awarding of certificates to students transferring to junior lIll'lllllG1'SlllP from the campus organization. ln the hands of its newly elected officers, the club should carry on with the same excellence that it has in the past. Page mnety fue ,JL .Lsgsss Wwe? ME, ...Him K lm .ss snag - A sf Back Row: R. A. Johnson, E. Margitcm, J. McClure, A. Weber, C. Wicht, J. Towers, R. Willarcl. Third Row: A W. Lack, R. Hendrickson, R. Sampson, E. Machicwzcz, J. Hull, R. H. Johnson, R. Eddy N Bregei Second Row: E. Flewelling, R. Asselin, N. Eddy, D. B1'on,neo', E. Falberg, A. Siowert, E. H07I.Cl'I lCl6SO71 D Walken Front Row: D. Jones, J. N. Flmvis, H. Ccwmwgh, W. Potorolm, W. Innes, G. Boyd, M. Hctwkinson R Don M. LCliZl'7'1'0?ltC. A.S.M. The Michigan Tech chapter of the A.S.M. was established in 1936. The Tech Ullaptei' is not only one of the la,1,'g'0st p1'ofossio11a.l Ol'gZl1llZ3.tl011S on this vampus but also is mio of thc- largost sturloimt groups affiliated with tho 1JZU'0l'1t 0l'H2llllZ3tlUl'l. lVl1l'1l1l3Gl'Sl'lll-J is opmi to all students aspiring for Z1 clogiwc- in 1ll0tZIlllll'QlC?ll Gllg'l11QQ1'l11Q,'. This year, as in the past, tho 1I1C0tlllQ,'S g'0ll01'Zlllf' mmsistocl of speeches and niovivs closigiiod to live-p tho Hl,01I'llJ0l'S iu rfo1'1ta1.ot with the l1lCl11SJEl'Y and scioime of metals siucco this is tho p1'i110ipa.l purposo of the society. In additioii to the l'OQ'Ul2ll' IIICEGHIIQS, the sovioty also hold tliroughout the year a few frolics which wore attuildcd by both students and faculty. Itsiactivity is well 1'GNVEI1'Cl.OCl by lmving their candidate for Nvllltffl' Carnival Queen, Miss Betty Gztlctto, chosen to fill this main Carilival event. Page ninety-six Back Row: R. F. An-r1w'so1L,.1. Bloomfield, J. Hfrivala, R. R. North., H. D8P7'iGSlf, D. McNaug7Lton, W. RCL'l'L7'L'fSl'S9'l' H. JoIz.nso'n, L. Amlrrrsrrn., R. E17lC8t'l'0'lIl', A. Kasugnpila.. Second Row: S. Novmtvlll, L. Rees, E. Kvwcv, J. Kas, D. Olcsa., G. Pell, J. Ecklwff, A. Stcffens, N. Breyer. Front Row: C. H. I311.:n:te1', A. K. Snelgrove, D. Jones, C. Kcapplingevg M. Strelfitz, A. Arias, J. Royce, B. Timmm J. Olk, E. Gloyd. A. I. M. E. The American Instituto of Mining and Metallurgical E11 giiiccrs, orgzuilizocl for the purpose of bringing more closely together the 111011 of thc mineral industry, is composcd of both miiicrs and met- 2llllll'g.Q'lStS, and bor-ausv it takes in two departments it is thc largest pi-otcssioiial orgmnizatioii on campus. 'l'hc A.li.M.'lC. monibois arc kept informed of industrial activi- tivs by l00l1lll'0S by ocf-asioual outside speakers, and many social ar-tivitios provide 0lltl'1't2lll1111G11lI in other lincs. This yvar the A.lQ.M.E. was unusually active during the iWTl11tG1' Carnival season. Their C'Oro Boat snow statue took third prize, and their auuual stag party with its usual barrel of 'fthe pause that 1'Cf1'GSl1CS,, provided a gay old time for all. Page 'rainety-seazen a ss Back Row C. Grein, F. Young, F. Rogers. Second Row: W. Messi'nge1', E. Faber, R. Katzenberger, D. Mraz, W. Laichrmcm, G. Fucilu. Front Row U. J. Noblet, A. Boaltefr, E. Bourdo, G. Jzmtuneu, W. Cheely, L. Labyalc, R. B. Millcv FGRESTRY CLUB This year's Forestry Club is Composed of a larger percentage of men with practical experience than ever before. At least a score of fellows from the forestry department Worked this sunnner in our western forests aiding' the conservation departnlent and gain- ing invaluable training in their selected occupation. Though they spent most of their class hours in Hubbell School the foresters took an important part in eainpus functions. They were unable to hold their annual venison, rabbit, and smelt feeds, but they did manage a dinner during the winter term. Other activities of the year included the presentation of educational talks and movies, and participation in the NVinter Carnival. The niost successful event of the year was the Ll11I1bCI'j3Cli,S Ball- infornlal and colorful with plaid shirted girls and sylvan scenery. Page nmety ezght f'5 ?5s 77f'ffT?f.. F77 A 4' Back Row: J. lllilwlich, H. SChCL7'f6'l7fbG7'g, K. Nickel, H. Roscoe. Second Row: R. Clark, E. Stfrcmss, lW. Kelly, H. B1'o'w11,, J. Schwevmesen, R. CO7'7'Lb0?'OZl.g'h, L. Mackey. Front Row: V. Knrtesoja, R. Dolson, R. Seger, W. Gouclcy, E. Flewelling, R. Poull, C. Winchester. CAMERA CLUB The Ci'l11lCl,'Zl, Club was U1'gZ11llZOCl at Michigan Tech to provide au opportunity for student plioto-fans to discuss their problems, share ideas, and learn of the latest developments in the field of pliotography. .Altllilllgll few non-nic-nibers are aware of it, the club has a coin- pletely equipped photf,gi-apliie Cl2l1'li1'OU11'1 on the second floor of the Clubhouse. Here Inembers process their own films and turn out those excellent salon prints which are frequently displayed in the Ulub's own showcase in the Clubhouse. Regular ineetingrs featured educational lectures and exhibitions to help the men understand and improve their technique of photo- g.Q X'211Jlllllg' Teclnnen and Techeountry. Many of the elu'b's mein- bers have been studying Army and N avy photography as partial preparation for their uncertain future. Page ninety-nine se M Standing R Browning, W9VKAg J. Confclcl, op. licenseg W. Gilbert, W8WOVg R. C. Johnson WQULC R Cionshey W2HOZ. Seated A Bavmicks, VVSTKOQ W. Anderson, W9ERBg F. Ross, op. license. RADIO CLUB Curtailed to a minimum of activity by the ban on amateur radio transmission for the duration, this yearls Radio Club was 'faced with the problem of maintaining interest amon the old members and increasing the enrollment of the organization so that it would not have to disband entirely. The club held regular meetings throughout the year and, al- though hampered by the silence of their station, VVQYX, kept a full Schedule of activities. Realizing the importance of keeping in practice their radio ability the club sponsored a complete refresher course in code and radio station operation during the fall term. . .a timely ven- ture considering that Uncle Sam will soon be utilizing the knowl- edge and experience of these men. Page one hundred l -0 1 Back Row: A. Steffens, G. Gorslivze, H. DeP1 iest, D. Oksca, R. Seeonel, S. Novotny. Front Row: M. St-relitz, J. Stage, G. Pell, J. Eelchoff, R. Coffey. ROCK KNOC-KERS The Mieliigzni Tech Mineral Club, more eonnnonly known to the students of the college as the Rock Knockers, is one of the inost unique O1'g'2l1llZELl1l0llS on the eainpus. Its inain purpose is to unite Teeh's collectors of inineral speeiinens into a club to l!lll'lIll0l' their interests in their hobby. .Beeznise of the nature of its work the elub is under the guidance of the geology depawtnient, but it is composed of represeiitatives of many of the selioolas departnients. 'Tlirougli talks and illustrated lectures by ineinbers of the facul- ty the students leaifiied of new and iinproved methods and equip- ment for studying inineruls. Another activity of the club was that of building a snow statue-at geologistls pick-for the Wlintei' Carnival. Page one hzmdred one ADVANCED R.O.T.C., FIRST YEAR: Back Row: R. Mclntosh, R. Lockwood, G. Casymry, VV. Kube. Fourth Row: R. Eclwards, R. Pirolo, R. Asselin, A. Dorffi, W. Ffw'fnic-1', G. Br1.ll1,c.f'f', R. EIN.-rt, 13. Poull, G. Fzwilc Third Row: J. Hall, N. Eddy, J. Martin, R. Bayer, F. Stulccl, L. Rodgers, W. Ivmcs, R. Reincclce, A. Weber. Second Row: E. Flewelling, J. Towers, L. Labyak, J. Hcvrris, R. Viclflzmd, D. West, W. Tho-mas, J. Avdelc, G. Tackels Front Row: G. Swenson, W. Stronks, W. Peterson, E. Godin., C. Slecmcm., W. Penegor. C. Cronemvorth, D McNaughton, R. Gilmore. ADVANCED CORPS, R.0.T.C. The military department at Michigan Tech was the first de- partnient to recognize the necessity for an accelerated course. The course was shortened by one term to enable the men to grad- uate on the accelerated program. Under the active leadership of Lt. Col. Gforclon, P. M. S. 6ZT., Cloininancliiig Officer of the Michigan Tech 'tHuskies Regiment of the Reserve Officers Training Corps, and his able assistants, Capt. Hirsch, and Lt. Kievet, the Regiinent of cadets undertook a more active training prograin this year. This prograin included practical training in the use of infantry Weapons, demolitions, military bridge construction, assaults, and marches. Page one hmzdired two ADVANCED R.O.T.C., SECOND YEAR: Back Row: J. Wallace, F. Nolte, W. Bard, A. Morse, J. Crmldall, R. Baxter, Fourth Row: H. Haskell, E. MucK'iewicz, E. Piech, E. A1'e1zs,J.MacFa1'Ia1Le, F. Goodfmcm, A. Boelter, J. Cooking Third Row: W. 1Wll'l'1Jll.2j, W. Lczrng, R. Abramson, W. Field, R. Jolmson, F. Bloomfield, R. M. A7lCl67'SOTL, H. McPhclil gecgnd Row: D. Carlson, H. l71'0'll.'ll, W. Potorolccz., G. Cuspa.-ry, S. Nowotny, H. V-i'nce11.t, H. Roscoe, W. Davis L. zooms. Front Row: N. Breyer, R. Eddy, J. Royce, R. Dolsen, E. Gloycl, J. Schwemzesen, E. Falberg, J. Blair, A. Sweet R. Cov'1'zbo'ro1.cgll. 'Phe Zl.dV2Lll00d corps had several eonvoeations at which Col. Gordon infornled them of the tau-tical and strategieal situations ol' illiaclzxlrfanml and Bataan battles. Under present orders, the Regiinent will be dissolved in June. Some ol' the Second year Advanced Course left ill March and the otliers renmined until June. They will undergo a thirteen Weeks course at Fort Belvoir, Vi1'gi11ia, after which they Will be coin- rnissioned as Second Lieutenants in the Corps of Engineers. The first 'vom' Advzmeed Uourse leaves at the end of the winter term and will receive zu. lZl1l1'l260l,1 weeks course, consisting' of the Second year advanleed corps work at Cltl'1G1'FCJ1't Leonard lVood, Missouri, or at Fort Belvoir, V irginia. At the completion of this traiiiing they will be stationed at Fort Belvoir for the final thirteen Weeks course after which they will receive their commissions. Page one hu'rLd'red three Back Rovi: E. Peplioz, C. Robinson, S. Ryckmcm, T. Dillinglmzn, H. Hansel, R. Mcwah, R. MacLeod Second Row: R. Montgo'me9'y, J. Mcw't'in, J. Aoclek, W. Tlzmnas, R. Wylie, P. Kaiser, W. Smith Fiont Row: Guy Caspary, Sgt. S. H. Mount, E. Gloycl, R. Alrramsmi, G. J. Cospa-ry. RIFLE TEAM The rifle team at Michigan Tech strived to retain the coveted Hearst Trophy, which it has Won for the past three consecutive years. This year it will again compete for the trophy in the A1-ea match. Tech's allotment ot ammunition was eut to seventy-five per cent of that of previous years. Teeh's matches were tired tele- graphically this year hecause the curtailed transportation facili- ties made it impossible to go on match tours. The team has made a good showing in the matches fired to date. Tech won its matches with the Universitj' of Michigan and the University of VVisconsin: Tech 13562, University ol? Michigan 34995 and Tech 1850, University of Yilisconsiii 1827. However, Tech lost its match with Michigan State College: Tech 1803, State 1813. . Page one hundred fcur Claunet Ameen, Bond, Duffield, Ferrell, Hokfmson, Jung, Mackey, Mc Kie, Nora, Peck, Pentinmalci, Sntinen Vonk Bass Canfield, C07 lLll0'l'0ZlglL, De Voe, Ringler, Wiitala Y. Trumpet: Bellancl, Beanie, Bfishop, Johnson Ju 'wiak Le Fate Lazwen, Lyon, Noblet, Povcalski, Quaal, Toppi, Vicklund. ,D1'ums: Magnuson, Wills. Trombone Cwtas Kestnev Nekermls, Wachter, Wfiitala E. French Horn: Deakin, Mitchell, Reeves. Baritone: Cassell Chamberlain Nelson Saxophone: Benson, Champion, Gekas, Jones, Pearce, Wylie. Drum Major: Cronshey. BAND Vllhen school began in the fall, Tech 's Military Band was al- ready going strong, having been organized all summer, during which time it presented Weekly concerts on the campus. The band put on displays of maneuvering and playing at all of the varsity football games in the fall, and during the Winter term it was oc- cupied by playing between periods at the Michigan Tech hockey games at the Amphidrome. The band gave a concert for tl1e local schools, but Were unable to make its annual spring tour this year because of curtailment of transportation facilities. At the end of the fall term, Band Director B. Franz Schubert left to join the ar1ny. His position was filled by Curtis Glanville, music instructor at the Houghton High School. Page one humlo ed fwe nes a aww, MR1.'UUGGA'N REGISTRAR IT mit, nwpif U Joe advanced, though much uneased And looked at his report. His face lit up as if well pleased With the verdict from the court. -rn ISF I E25 S Chferrill Chase Studios! DR. GROVER C. DILLMAN President . . . admired for his efficiency in guidiiig Michigan Tech through trying times-especially through the past year of world turmoil which imposed unprece- dented problems on our school. Page one hundo ed eight HON. A. E. PETERMANN Ph.B., Cornell University, 1900: LL.D., Honorary, Uni- versity of Arizona, 19395 Partner, Rees, Robinson and Petermann QLa'w Firmj, Cal- lnniet, Miohigang President, Caluonet and Hecla Consoli- dated Copper Cofmpanyg Menz- ber, State Bar Association, Associate Member, Afmcrican Institute of Mining and Met- allurgical Engineersg Chair- man, Board of Control, Mich- igan. College of Mining and Technology. MR. S. H. ZIMMERMAN E.M., Michigan College of Mines, 1.0155 B.S., Michigan College of Mines, 1919, Plant Manager, Post Products Di- vision ,General Foods Corpo- ration, Battle Creek, Michi- gan. BDA MR. F. J. SMITH B.S. and E.M., Michigan Col- lege of Mines, 1906, General Supe-rintendent of M enofmince Range for Oglebay, Norton Mining Company, Ramsay, Michigan, Mein-ber, Ameri- can Institute of Mining and Metallurgical E ng in e e rs, Member, Lake Superior Min- ing Institute. MR. VV. H. SCHACHT E.M., Michigan College of Mines, 1911, Dr. of Eng., Honorary, Michigan College of Mining and Technology, 19405 President and General Manager, Copper Range Coin- pany, Painesdale, Michigan, President, Copper District Power Company, Member, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Eng ineersg M einb er fPast Presidentj , Lake Superior Mining Insti- tute. RD OF CONTROL MR. P. M. THORNTON President and General Man- ager, Thornton Construction Company, Hancock, Michi- gang Membe-r, Board of Di- rectors, Michigan Road Build- ers Associaitong Chairman, Houghton County Defense Council. MR. J. T. HEALY General Insurance and Real Estate, Houghton, Michigan, Ilfember of County, State and National Insurance Organi- zationsg Member, National Board of Arbitrators: Senior Meniber, Society of Residen- tial Appraisers. I I DR. JAMES FISHER LEO F DUGGAN Dean u f Faculty Regyighwm' ADMINISTRATION MISS ANNETTE SIBILSKY MISS RUTH JOHNSON Assistant T1'caszwe'r Assistant R0.flfSt7'CL ' Page one hzmdfred ten NICHOLAS F. KAISER TrecLs1n'e1' and Business Manager MISS LUCILLE JEFFERY Sec1'eta'ry to the Pfresideut CHARLES HOMER BAXTER Professor of Civil and Mining Engineering HENRY Professor of L. COLES ' Chemistry and Chemical Engirzeering HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS -Q E' A - -15,1335 CORBIN T. EDDY JAMES FISHER P7'0fC'SS0?' of M05ClUW'.l72l Professor of Mathematics and Physics Page one hzmdrecl eleven l.1w +E- MADELINE GIBSON LT. COL. C. L. GORDON L'ib1'CH ifL11 Professor of Military Science and Tactics HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS W'- 'f ' NICHOLAS H. MANDERFIELD U' JOHN NOBLET Professor of Mineral Dressing Associate Professor of Fm.est,.y Page one hundred twelve LISLE A. ROSE Professor of Modern Lm1,guafges CHESTER RUSSELL, JR. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS B. FRANZ SCHUBERT Director of Music R. REX SEEBER Professor of Meolwmfical Engi1zeev ing Page one h-ymclrcd thirteen DONALD P. SHERMAN Di-rector of Physical Education and Professor of Economics 'ggfa' j ' X440 , ' r A. E. SNELGROVE Professor of Geology HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Page one hzmdfreol fou-rteen ELLA L. WOOD Profvssov' of Geography, History and World Politics : 1 .i.........MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY B, L, AYRES B. B. BENNETT G,,,,l,,yy Modern Languages W J. C. BUTLER G. W. BOYD Illathematics and Physics Memllnnrgy mv.. ' W. REX BENOIT Physical Educat-i011, E. CAHOON Ilflineral Dressing l F, X. w ' ' I' . n b . N F. W. CARTLAND R. CHELBERG T. F. COCKING Elect'rica.l E11.g111em'i'ng Clwm'istv'1f Meclzanical Eng'i'nee'ring Page one hzmdfred fifteen MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY G. H. DAMON Chemistry G. R. ELWELL Mechanical E11gi1zee'ring F. FISHER Metallurgy W. B. GERTZ Metallm'gy A. P. EPPLE M r:r'lw1'1'if:rzl E71,gi7'l0G7'i7'lg R. B. HAGEN Mechanical Engineering J. M. HARRINGTON H. W. HAWN C. HIRSCH Mathematics and Physics Meclumzical E'rLg'inec9'i'ng Military Science and Tactics Page one hundred sixteen ...1MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY........i 451. J. W. JACOBSON V. W. JOHNSON W. E. KECK Illrfclncmicrnl .E'l'lg'f11,l!l4'I I:'Jlg Forestry Mineral Dressing J- P- KEMP C. H. KNAEQL H. E. KRUMLAUF GUUIOIHI Mr1,flLemr1.tics Physics Civila,1zfZMi'n-ing Eozgmeerivlg M. J. LARSGN W. A. LONGACRE G. M. MACHWART Electrical E'r1g'i'11m.rfr'i-ng Mathematics and Physics Che'm.istv'y Page one hzcnclrecl seventeen MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY.-..i A. M. MacINTOSH R. F. MAKENS T. R. MAKI Geology Chemistry ClLG'lYL'fSL'J'1l R.. J. MARCOTTE O. G. MARSH R. C. MATTSON jyjemlluygy Ilfloclern Lcmguuges Civil and lklinirzg Erzgineerirzy R. B. MILLER R. E. MENZEL S. H. MOUNT Forestry Chemistry llrlilrkccry Sciearce and Tactics Page one hundred eighteen ..........-.MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY ............ -surf H. L. IVIUNCH 19111-ifary Science and Ta.cl.'ics R. B. OLIVER Metallurgy F. L. PARTLO MaHac'mn.t'ics and Physics C J. T. NACHAZEL M athefnzatics and Physics A. G. OSWALD Mcctlzcmatics cmrl Physics NV. C. POLKINGHORNE E. W. NIEMI Mechanical Evzgineering T ' ' T w, 1 mtg 5 B. PARK Chemfistry T. E. RICHARDS ifuil and Mining E1zgi1'we9 ing M echcmical E'1zg'inee1 i1zg Page one lzunclrcd nineteew .....1.....MEMBERS OF THE FACULTYil. T. R. RICHARDS l-lfflfil-m!7IICl.f'iCS :mtl Physics l C. S. SCHJONBERG Electrical E1Lgi'nee'r'i11g R. J. SMITH Metallurgy Page one hundred twenty E. ROBERTS Mathematics cmd Physics W. A. SEAMAN Geology E. G. SPACIE Mathematics cmd Physics ,xaifkwi P. R. ROHRKE Morlefrn Langzlages T. C. SERMON Ma.tlLc'ma1.ir:s mul Physics C. G. STIPE IWC!-lflLC'H1CLt'iCS cmd Physics ..............-. MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY 1...- E. J. SULLIVAN J. TOLONEN E, J, TOVVNSEND fW'i'H0f f1l D7'0SSf'N!1 Mifwwl DWSSWIJ Ci'11fIc'1,1'LclllIi1Li1zgE1zgi'nee1'i'rLg -1-1 ' E. P. WIEDENHOEFER V. O. YORK A. P. YOUNG C'i'uilcL9'1,clM'i'11.i11g 1!:'llg'i'l'LGt'Z1'i7'Lg Electrical Enginecrivmg Mechanical E1zg'i1we1'i1zg Page one hzmdfrecl twenty-owze 'FET NAN D. BALDWIN Moclewv, Languages Dcpartm ent ELVIRA GUNDLACH IWCClLl'L'llQ1'C6ll cmd Electrical D61Jfl,7't'7I16TLf MARY MAGNINO R6g'lSt'1 Gf7',S Office Page one hzmclred twenty-two PERSONNEL ELEANOR B. FOURNIER Rcgist1'av s Office 3 ,ns r,.R l AN... - A . xx A DOROTHY GOODREAU IVICLl7lLl?'HlfLt'lCS and Physics DOIJdf'l'f'1'I167lt ANNE HAATAJA Librfwy . . . .,, ,.,,. K. HELEN R. MASON T7'6CLS'Lt7'6'l',S Office EVALT H. LAUREN Supply Depcw't'n1,ent -.rf , .5 is, 01 W , . 01 X' '45, up . MARGARET C. MacDONALD Illilitcwy Science ami Tactic D02JCL'l't'71Z-Wilt PERSONNEL FLORENCE M. MCGEE BETTY J- OLER Assistant L'iln'a,ricm RG.0'fSf7'CH S Offive ALETHEA SENGLAUB Illetallzwgy and Illinefral Dressing Depa,1'tm.ents ROSE SALSINI RCg'fSt7'll7 S Office GENEVIEVE TRIONE C,LC lI1ffSL7'1j fl-'Qld Chem-iccal E'l'Ig'f71C6I'i7I,g Dcpm't'me'nts GRACE M. TOURVILLE Rcgist1'a0 s Office ELEANOR POCHEL Lib'raNry A. MARGARET SULLIVAN Civil afncl Miwriwzg Departments M BETTY L. WEDGE TrecLszm'er's Office Page one lL1.L'l'LCl7'6d Mvevzty-tlwee SENIOR ACTIVITIES ABRAMSON, RALPH C.-Civil E1zgincerin.g,' A.S. C.E. 3, 4, Flying Club 3, 4, House Committee 4, R.O.T C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, LESLIE E.-Mniing E7igi7'L6l4'l'i7'Lg,' A.I.M.E. 1, 2, 3, R.O.T.C. 1, 2. ANDERSON, ROBERT F.--ZVIi7z,i'n.g E-nginec'ring,' A.I.M.E. 4, House Committee 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4. ANDERSON, ROBERT M.-Electrical Engineer- ing, A.I.E.E. 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. ARIAS, AGUSTIN-IlletczlZm'gy,' A.I.lVI.E. 2, 3, 4, Vice President, A.I.M.E. 4, Sigma Rho 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3. ASANOVICH, GEORGE-Clw-micul E'nginec,r'ing, A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, Boxing 3. AVERY, CLIFFORD C.-EIZGCLVITCCLZ E1'1,gi7weri1Lg,' A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, A.I.E.E. chairman 4, Dance Committee 4, Sigma Rho Tau 4, R.O.T.C. 2, Lode 3, 4. BARD, WILLIAM GEORGE-Mechanical Engi- 'I'l.!!G'l'I'IIgf A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Dance Committee 4, Sigma Rho Tau 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Lode 3, Keweenawan 3, 4. BARVICKS, ALEX-Electrical Engmeering, A.I. E.E. 2, 3, 4, Sigma Rho Tau 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Intramural Sports 4, Radio Club 2, 3, 4. BAXTER, ROBERT C.-Mining E'n.g'ince'ring, A.I. M.E. 1, 2, 4, Theta Tau 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4. BELLAND, JAMES MAURICE-Mechcmicctl En- g'ineeo'1'11g, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, Secretary, A.S.M.E. 4, Dance Orchestra 2, 3, 4. BLAIR, J. THOMAS-Wlechcwt-ioctl E'ngincc'rin.g, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, Student Council 1, Dance Commit- tee 3, Tau Nu Tau 3, 4, Kappa Delta Psi 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Lode 3, 4. BLOOMFIELD. FREDERICK W.-Mining Engi- mem iv1.g,' A.I.M.E. 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Sigma Rho 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. BOELTER, ALLEN H.-Forestry, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3,4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, Forestry Club 4. BOURDO, ERIC A., JR.-Forestry, Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, Forestry Club 3, Chief Forester 4, Boxing 3, Varsity Football 1. BOVVES, R. J.-Mechanical E1zg'i':zee1'-iug,' A.S.M.E. 3, 4, Tau Beta Pi 3, 4. BRADLEY, ROBERT FRANK-Electrical Engi- 'IIG6l l I'I.g,' A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, Sigma Rho Tau 3, 4, Vice President, Sigma Rho Tau 3, President, Sigma Rho Tau 4, Lode 4. BRENNER, DON lfV.-Metall11.rgica.l Engi'1'Leer'i'ng, A.S.M. 3, 4, Vice-Chairman, A.S.M. 4, Intramural Sports 4, Varsity Track 3. BREYER, NORMAN-Meirallurgyg A.I.M.E. 3, 4, A.S.M. 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Mu 3, 4, Presi- dent, Alpha Sigma Mu 4, Blue Key 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 1, 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Lode 2, 3, 4, Sports-Editor, Lode 4. BROWN, HAROLD L.-Chemical Engineering, A.I.Ch.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Sigma Rho Tau 3, 4, Tau Nu Tau 4, Kappa Delta Psi 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 4, Lode 4, Douglass Houghton Club 1, 2, 3. Page one hzmclrcfl tfuenty-four CARLSON. DON-flfIC4f!ltl'Il7'g2j Clvlineral Dressingl, A.I.Ch. E. 1, 2, A.I.M.E. 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 4. CAMPBELL. E. DONALD-llJl?lflLlLIlTCfIil E'll.gT'l1.GC'l'- ing, A.S.M.E. 1, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Theta Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Lode 2, Kewee- nawan 1, 2, CASPARY, GERALD J.-Civil Engi-1'zae'1'i-v1.y,' A.S. C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tau Nu Tau 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team Manager 3, 4. CHADKEWICZ, ALEX-Elercfricul Evzginceiringg A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Senior Disciplinary Council, Chair- man 4. Cl-IRISTENSEN, RAYIVIOND-Civil Engfifneerio-ig, A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Theta Tau 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Boxing 1, 2. COCKING, JOHN L.-ll'If'CILfL7L'1iCfLl Eng-ineerfingg 13, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports CORNBOROUGH, RAYMOND F.-Electrical En,- g1:7lCC'I'iTLg,' A.I.E.E. 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri Beta 3, 4, Sec'y-Treas., Tri Beta 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Captain 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. CRANDALL, JOHN W.-Mcclmnxicul Engineering, Ski Club 1, 2, Varsity Club 3, 4, Tau Nu Tau 3, 4, Blue Key 3, 4, Sigma Rho 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, Sigma Rho 3, President, Sigma Rho 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Hfvckey 3, 4, Lode 1, 2, Senior Disciplinary Coun- ci 4. CRONSHEY, RAYMOND WILLIAMS-Electrzfcul Eugiucm'ivz.g,' A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Chairman, A.I.E.E. 4, Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Tri Beta 3, 4, Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4, Vice Pres., Eta Kappa Nu 3, Corr. Sec., Eta Kappa Nu 4, Glee Club 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 1, 2, 3. 4, Chief Radio operator 1, 2, 3, 4, College Magician. DAVIS, WENDELL-Mechanical E'lI'gI'IliCG'7'i7'lgf Camera Club 4, Tau Nu Tau 3, 4, Treas., Tau Nu Tau 4, Blue Key 3, 4, Theta Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Regent, Theta Tau 3, Scribe, Theta Tau 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Lode 3, 4. DePRIEST, HOWARD-IlfIi'1r'ing E'lIgi'H.G8l'T'l'l,gj A.I. M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, Theta Tau 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3,4, Football 2, 3. DOLSEN, CHARLES RALPH-ChemicalE'ngi11.eer- ing, A.I.Ch.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tau Nu Tau 4, Chi Epsilon Chi 3, 4, Kappa Delta Psi 3, 4, Band 1, 2, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Lode 3, 4, Keweenawan 3, Senior Disciplinary Council 4, Douglass Houghton Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President, Jr. Class 3. DORR, ROBERT J.-MeLollm'gy,' ,A.S.M. 2, 3, 4, President, A.S.M. 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Mu 3, 1, Vice President, Alpha Sigma Mu 4, Blue Key 3, 4, Treasurer, Blue Key 4, Theta Tau 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Track 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Senior Disciplinary Council 4. ECKHOFF, JOHN GORDON-Geological E rLg'in.eer- ing, A.I.M.E. 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, Rock Knockers 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas., Rock Knockers 3, Vice Presi- dent, Rock Knockers 4. ECKSTROM, ROBERT H.-Mini-r1.g Eviginecrriizgg A.I.M.E. 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2. EDDY, ROBERT A.-Ilflemllurgical Eng'i11,ec1'ing,' A.S.M. 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, Tau Nu Tau 3, 4, Tri Beta 3, Alpha Sigma Mu 3, 4, Blue Key 3, 4, Theta Tau 2, 3, -1, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 1, 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4. ENGLEBRETSON, J. C.-Mecha'nicnl E'ltgf71.CC7'i'l1'g,' A.S.M.E. 4, Student Council 4, House Commit- tee 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, Boxing 1, Senior Discipli- nary Council 3, chairman, Senior Disciplinary Council fsummer 19423, Secretary, Student Or- ganization 4. FALBERG, EDVVARD O.1lllUtClftIll'I'g16611 E'21y'inec1'- ing, A.S.M. 3, 4, Tau Nu Tau 4, Alpha Sigma Mu 3, 4, Blue Key 4, Sigma Rho 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer, Sigma Rho, 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- l1:lf1l'2Il Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Disciplinary Coun- ci.. FELDSCHER, JOHN C.-Mf'cl1r1.11'ical Engiiiceringf 4, Intramural Sports 1, Keweenawan 1, 2, - . FIELD, WILLIAM T.-IUCCII-fL'I7ltC!Lt Engineer-i11.g, 1, 2, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 1, FORTUNE, MANLEY BENNETT-Cl1.cm'ical E11- g1'mrev ioz,g, A.I.Ch.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Rho Tau 3, 4, Secretary, Sigma Rho Tau 3, 4, Tau Beta Pi 4, Blue Key 4, Phi Lambda Upsilon 3, 4, Sec- retary, Phi Lambda Upsilon 4, Lode 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-chief, Lode 4, Councilor in Dormitory 4. FOSTER, JOHN ROBERT-Geology? A.I.M.E. 2, 4, Sigma Rho 2, 3, 4, Steward, Sigma Rho 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Mineral Club 3, Rushing Connnittee 3. FULLER, W. DALE-EIcr:triccz.l E71gf7I,6Cl'17lg,' A.I. 4, Ski Club 4, House Committee 3, Inter- Dormitory Sports 2, 3, Transferred from Grand Rapids Junior College 1941. FUCIK, GEORGE-Foresfry,' Tau Nu Tau 3, 4, Kappa Delta Psi 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3. GLOYD, EDWARD R.-1l7'in'i1ig E'lIg'i'l'l.6Gl i7lgf A.I. lVI.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Rho Tau 3, 4, Tau Nu Tau 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, Rifle Team 4. GODIN, ELMER NV.-Zl:ICf'ClUli7'gI6fll E77-gi7LCC'1'iNg,' R.O.T.C. 3. GOODMAN, FRANK B. JR.-MetaZlm'gy,' R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Lode 1, 2. GRAVES, STANLEY-Civil E1rginem'iv1g,' A.S.C.E. 3, 4, Tau Beta Pi 4. GRENLEY, RAYMOND-Clwinicnl E7'Lg'1'7ll'07'I7'l,U,' A.I.Ch. E. 3, 4, Lode 4. GULIS, RUDOLPI-I-Chmnical Ehzgiizeeriozgg A.I. Ch.E. 3, 4, Chi Epsilon Chi 4. GUTTSHALL, R. M. JR.-Min-i1l.g Engineering, A.I.M.E. 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, Intra- mural Sports 3, 4, Keweenawan 2, 3, 4, Adver- tising Manager, Keweenawan 3: Business Man- ager, Keweenawan 4, chairman, Publications com- mittee 4, Council Representative to Houghton Chamber of Commerce. HAIVALA, JOHN M.-.Wivzing E7LgI7lC?CI'f7lgf A.I. M.E. 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, House Committee 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3. HARBOUR, RAYMOND J.-Clrcmzical E1lg'i1a.cc1'ing, A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, Band 1, R.O.T.C. 1, 2. HASKELL, HENRY M.-Mechfmical Engmceo-ing, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Vice President, Tau Beta Pi 4, Blue Key 3, 4, President, Blue Key 4, Tau Nu Tau 3, 4, Theta Tau 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, Theta Tau 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 1, 2, Intramural Sports 3, 4. HAVVKINSON, MARSHALL J.-Mcfallurgiccl-l En- gi72fG67'l'!1g,' A.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4, chairman, A.S.M. 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Alpha Sigma Mu 3, 4, Blue Key 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Athletic Board 4, President, Student Organization 4, Counselor, Douglass Houghton Hall 2, 3, 4, President, Fresh- men Class 1, Treasurer, Junior Class 3. HENRICKSON, E. LESLIE-Metallmyical Engli- neerin.g, A.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secreta1'y, A.S.M. 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Mu 3, 4, Treas- urer, Alpha Sigma Mu 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. I-IENRY, DONALD E.-Phys-ical Metc1.llurgy,' A.S. M. 4, Sigma Rho 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, Intra- mural Sports 4, Track 1, 2, 4. HUTULA, NORMAN O.-Ilflechcmical E1Lg'i1zee1'-ing,' R.O.T.C. 1, 2. JOHNSON, ROBERT A.-Hfletaillurgical Evzfgivzeer- mg, A.I.M.E. 2, 3, 4, A.S.M. 2, 3, 4, Tau Nu Tau 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Mu 4, Kappa Delta Psi 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, HARRY BRADLEY-M-ioziizg Engi- neering, A.I.M.E. 2, Blue Key 2, Intramural Sports 2, Lode 2, President, Douglass Houghton Club 1. JOHNSON, VVARREN W.-IVIecl1,rmica.l Efngincer- ing, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Sigma Rho Tau 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Lode 4. JOLLY, WILLIAM-Mcclzcmical Evzgineeriirgg A.I. M.E. 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JONES, DEAN WADE-Mc15Ll.ll'zn'gical E1zgi1Leeir- ing, A.I.M.E. 3, 4, ,A.S.M. 3, 4, Kappa Delta Psi 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Douglass Houghton Club 1, 2, 3. JUNTUNEN, GEORGE I.-Forest-ry, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Forestry Club 3, 4. KAPPLINGER, CHARLES-llfletdllzrrgicftl Engi- neerivig, A.I.M.E. 3, 4, Kappa Delta Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. KAUPPILA, T. ADOLPH-Mining E11.g'i1zee1'i'r1.g, A.I.M.E. 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Tau Beta Pi 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. KERSTEN, RALPH-Cheiiiical E71-g17L6G7'11Lgf A.I. Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, Flying Club 2, 3, House Committee 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Senior Disciplinary Council 4. KNOX, EDWIN R. -IR.-Mining Engincc'ri1z.g,' A.I.M.E. 2, 3, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, Intramural Sports 2. KOSTER, GLENN E.-Civil E7'lg'I'7l.L'C7'I1Igf A.S.C.E. 3, 4, Inter Dorm Sports 3, 4. 'Transferred from Grand Rapids Junior College, 1941. KRAWIEC, CHESTER J.-Meclwazical E'7l.g7:7fLCO'7'- ing, A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. KWIATKOWSKI, ADOLPH lVI.-Civil E1zg'i11.ee'r- ing, A.S.C.E. 1, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3. LACK, WALTER-Motall'u1'gical E1z.gi1z.eer'iizg, Al- pha Sigma Mu 3, 4, A.S.M. 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2. LANG, WARREN H.-Ilflining E H.g'i'l't66'2 l7'l.g, A.I. M.E. 4, Varsity Club 3, Tau Nu Tau 3, 4, Sigma Rho 1, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 1, 2. LAUMER, EDWARD P.-Clw'm,ica.l Eng'iiLeei'ing, A.I.Ch.E. 1, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, Flying Club 2, Kappa Delta Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4. Page one lmmclred twenty-five LAURIENTE, M.--Metctllufrgical Eng'inee1'ing5 A. S.M. 3, 45 Lode 4. Transferred from Illinois Insti- tute of Technology, 1942. LILJEQUIST, LLOYD-Chem-ical Engineeringg A. I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 45 President, A.I.Ch.E. 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Tau Beta Pi 3, 45 Cataloguer, Tau Beta Pi 45 Blue Key 3, 45 Secretary, Blue Key 45 Chi Epsilon Chi 3, 45 Vice-President, Chi Epsilon Chi 45 Senior Disciplinary Council 45 President, Sen- ior Class 4. LOHELA, ERICK A.-Elcctriccnl E7Zg'l:'lLGG'7'i'Ylgf A.I. E.E. 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 4. MacFARLANE, JOHN A.-IlIetallm'g'ica.l Engineer- ing5 A.I.M.E. 25 A.S.M. 3, 45 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer, Ski Club 35 Ski Team 3, 45 President, Ski Club 45 Dance Committee 35 Glee Club 1, 25 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Keweenawan 1, 2, 35 Dra- matics 1. MACKEY, LESLIE W.-C'hemica.l Enginecrringg A.I.Ch.E. 3, 45 Camera Club 45 Chi Epsilon 45 Band 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4. lVIacKIEWICZ, EDVVARD-Metalln1'gical Engineer- ing,' A.I.M.E. 2, 3, 45 A.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 4. McCLURE, JOHN E.-Metallurgical Engineeringg A.I.M.E. 3, 45 A.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Track 1, 2. MCPHAIL, HUGH-Civil Engfineeringg A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 45 Vice-President, A.S.C.E. 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 45 Tau Nu Tau 35 Blue Key 3, 45 Theta Tau 3, 45 Steward, Theta Tau 45 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Rifle Team 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Lode 4. MIHELICH, JOSEPH BERNARD-Electrical En- g'ineeo'ing,' A.I.E.E. 45 Camera Club 45 Tau Beta Pi 45 Eta Kappa Nu 3, 45 Treasurer, Eta Kappa Nu 4. NOHLECHEK, CLARENCE J.-Mining Engineer- ingg A.I.M.E. 45 R.O.T.C. 1, 25 Intramural Sports 45 Douglass Houghton Club 2, 3, 4. NOLTE, FREDERICK ALBERT-Mechanical En- gineeo'ing5 A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 25 Orchestra 15 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. NORTH, RICHARD M.-Cl1.em.ica.l Engineeringg A.I.Ch.E. 3, 45 Band 1, 2. PAKSOY, ALI-Mining Enginee1'ing5 Camera Club 3, 45 Sigma Rho 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4. PASTORE, GEORGE J.--Mechanical Engineeringg A.S.M.E. 2, 35 Student Council 45 House Com- mittee 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. 1, 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 45 Lode 1, 25 Vice-President, Student Or- ganization 45 Secretary, Junior Class5 Treasurer. Senior Class. PELL, GEORGE H.-Geological Engineering5 A.I. M.E. 2, 3, -1-5 Glee Club 15 R.O.T.C. 1, 25 Intra- mural Sports 3, 45 Boxing 35 Rock Knockers, Vice-President 35 Rock Knockers, President 4. PETERSEN, LOUIS P.-Chemical Engineeringg A.I.Ch. E. 2, 3, 45 Sigma Rho Tau 3, 45 Secretary, Sigma Rho Tau 45 Blue Key 3, 45 Tau Beta Pi 3, 45 Secretary, Tau Beta Pi 45 Chi Epsilon Chi 3, 45 Lode 3, 45 Business Manager, Lode 4. POTOROKA, WALTER--Physical MetalZu1'gy5 M.E. 1, 2, 3, 45 A.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 Tau Nu Tau 3, 45 Alpha Sigma lVIu 3, 45 Kappa Delta Psi 1, 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. A.I. Club POTTS, NORMAN E.-Mechanical Eng'ineer'ing5 A.S.M.E. 3. Page one hundrecl twenty-six POVALSKI, JAMES A.-Mechanical Engineering5 A.S.M.E. 45 Tri Beta 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 35 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Instructor. Mechanical Draw- ing 4. REES, LLOYD-Mining Engineering,' A.I.M.E. 2, 35 Keweenawan 3, 4. RICE, EDWIN E.-Chemical Eng'ince1'ing,' A.I. Ch. E. 3, 4. ROI-IDE, WALTER H., JR.-Mechanical Engineer- ing5 A.S.M.E. 45 Band 15 R.O.T.C. 1, 25 Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4. ROGERS, FRED J.-Fofrestryg Forestry Club 1. 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Dis- ciplinary Council. ROSCOE, HAROLD-Mcfclionrical Engi1zee1'ing,' A. 3, 45 Camera Club 3, 45 Secr.-Treasurer, Camera Club 4: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 1. ROSS, FRED MICHAEL-Chemical Eng'i'neering5 A.I.Ch.E. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sigma Rho Tau 25 President, Sigma Rho Tau 25 Glee Club 45 R.O.T.C. 1, 25 Intramural Sports 35 Lode 3. SAWYER, JOHN CALVIN-Mcta,ll'urgical Engi- nceringg A.S.M. 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Tau Beta Pi 45 Alpha Sigma Mu 3, 45 Blue Key 3, 45 Kappa Delta Psi 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Football, Manager 35 Track 15 Athletic Board 35 Lode 2, 3. SEGER, RALPH-Che-mxical Engineering: A.I.Ch.E. 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 2, 3, 45 Kappa Delta Psi 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Lode 2, 3, 45 Feature Editor, Lode 35 Asst. Editor, Lode 4. SCHWENNESEN, JARVIS L.-Chemical Engi- neeringg A.I.Ch.E. 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 2, 3, 45 Tau Beta Pi 3, 45 President, Tau Beta Pi 45 Blue Key 3, 45 Vice-President, Blue Key 45 Chi Epsilon Chi 3, 45 Kappa Delta Psi 2, 3, 45 President, Kappa Delta Psi 45 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 1, 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Lode 1, 2, 3, 45 News Editor, Lode 45 Winter Carnival Chairman 45 Chicago Tribune R.O.T.C. Award 35 President, Junior Class. SHUTEY, ALBERT J.-Phyfsicul Metallurgyf A.S. M. 3, 45 R.O.T.C. 1, 2. SIEWERT, ARTHUR P.-Physical Metallm'gy5 A.S.M. 3, 45 Alpha Sigma Mu 2, 3, 45 Theta Tau 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. SIPOLA, RAY-ELec:fr'icr1.l Enginecringg A.I.E.E. 3, 45 Eta Kappa Nu 3, 45 Secretary, Eta Kappa Nu 45 Glee Club 2, 35 R.O.T.C. 1, 2. STARK, GEORGE A.-Mechanical Eng'ineering5 A.S.M.E. 4. STERN, BERNARD I.-llfletulln-rgical Engineering5 A.I.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 45 A.S.M. 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Track 15 Senior Disciplinary Council. STONE, CLIFFORD B.-Mechanical Engineering,' A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sigma Rho Tau 3, 45 Band 15 Intramural Sports 3, 4. STRAUSS, EDWARD ANDREW-Meclumzical En- g'ineeAr'iny,- A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 45 Or- chestra 1, 2, 35 R.O.T.C. 1, -25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Manager 2, 3. STRELITZ. MAURICE--Mining Engineering: A.I. M.E. 1, 2, 3, 45 Blue Key 45 Kappa Delta Psi 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. 1, 25 Secretary, Senior Class. SUTINEN, CARL P.-Electrical Engines-z'ing,' A.I. E.E. 45 Tau Beta Pi 45 Tri Beta 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. SWEET, ARTHUR P. JR.-Electrical Engineeringg A.l.E.E. 2, 3, 43 Treas. 43 Tau Beta Pi 3, 43 Tau Nu Tau 3, 43 Eta Kappa Nu 3, 43 President, Eta Kappa Nu 43 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS, STEPHEN MORGAN-Cli.e'm'icril En- g'inem'ing3 A.I.Ch.E. 1, 2, 3, 43 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Lode 4. TIMIVIER, BERNARD W.-Mining E11fg'f11.067'i7lg,' A.I.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 33 House Committee 33 Tau Nu Tau 3, 43 President, Tau Nu Tau 43 Theta Tau 3, 43 R.O. T.C. 1, 2, 3, 43 D1'ill Team 1, 23 Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 1, 3, 43 Boxing 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain, Boxing 3, 43 Lode 3. TREADIVAY, CLYDE-1l7!?t!l-U1l'l'g1'CfLl EWg'i?1G87'I7lgf A.S.M. 2, 3. 43 Kappa Delta Psi 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 33 R.O.T.C. 1, 23 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Left I-lanflers 1, 2, 3, 4. VANDER NAALD, WILLIAM HENRY-Machfmb cal Eii,gi'nceri'n.g3 A.S.M.E. 43 Intramural Sports 3, 4. VINCENT, HAROLD R.-Meclmrzical En.ginee'ring3 A.S.M.E. 33 House Committee 43 Tau Nu Tau 3, 43 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Disciplinary COLIDCHQ Friday Afternoon Club. WALLACE, JACK R.-'WICfCILfL?l'iCCLl Engineering,- A.S.M.E. 3, 43 Tau Nu Tau 43 Band 13 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Douglass Houghton Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary-Treasurer, Douglass Houghton Club 4. WACHTER, GEORGE--Mechanical Engineeringg Tau Beta Pi 43 Tri Beta 3, 43 Blue Key 3, 43 Kappa Delta Psi 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 R.O.T.C. 1, 23 Intramural Sports 3, 4. WERTZLER, JOHN E.-IVlemllzw'gicaZ Engineer- ingg A.S.M. 2, 3, 43 Theta Tau 3, 43 Treasurer, Theta Tau 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Lode 4. WESA, OSCAR-Mocltanicztl Engineering. WICHT, CHARLES F.-Physical Metallnrgyg A.S. M. 2, 3, 43 Treasurer, A.S.M. 43 Alpha Sigma Mu 3. 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. WIITALA, EDIVIN SAMUEL-CIte'm3ic:a.l Engi- neeringg A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 43 Sigma Rho Tau 3, 43 Tri Beta 3. 43 Glee Club 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Dance Orchestra 2, 3, 43 R.O.T.C. 1, 23 Intramural Sports 43 Lode 3, 4. VIILSON, DAVID-llleclmnioczl Engfineeringg A.S. M E. 33 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 House Committee 43 R.O.T.C. 1, 23 Intramural Sports 2, 33 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Vice-President, Senior Class. WINCHESTER, C. T.--Chemical Engineeringg A.I. Ch.E. 1, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary, Camera Club 43 Flying Club 33 Treasurer, Flying Club 33 Tau Beta Pi 3, 43 Tri Beta 3, 43 Vice- President, Tri Beta 33 Blue Key 3, 43 Treasurer, Blue Key 43 Chi Epsilon Chi 3, 43 President, Chi Epsilon Chi 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 R.O.T.C. 1, 23 Keweenawan 3. WRIGHT, O. H.-Mining Engineeringg A.I.M.E. 1, 2, 33 Theta Tau 33 R.O.T.C. 1, 2. ZEGLER, S. THOMAS-Metrtllnrgical Engineer- -ingg A.I.M.E. 13 A.S.M. 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 33 Intra- mural Sports 2, 3. Page one hunclred twenty-seven ww nm ws , n as 'ss ms Q . mam ff amz mm 9 BBE mm ss X sf am mam mx has Fw , - .-V- Q ,-.V -V 4 ., - , 1 ' ' 'v'r-ww . A , ..l V ,V WWA . W. ., .A . W I, ,,4 N .. ' ' ,., ra 1. - - I ,' AI '. --- V . 0. , jg I- .1 Vx.. - ,- -V 'L-.'?LVwV. .V V V, V.. 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', 4 ..-xx -., t -w '- , mem... 1 P'-' ,Aa?,vIYtv2t, - x'.q,It : s , 1,A,it,1 gawhgg -W :U . . l -Ea-,eta-..4-AN-Q., sp. . .- ' .H ' '.t my , V1-Q: X 4- ,-, . M. 14 A - 4.'!V-.-.-x . .J 1 ' L-..' -' '-.f 'QV' - ' -VN' 'Ji .'-,-2 W, .V V. 1 -'x J- 'ff -Vw' - 1. wi- -' .au V: -V-.1 VF- V..w V .., AV- .5 ,,,,, g, V-. -.- ,, - V- ..,q., Q. ,, - , u 4 V+., -, , - , - ,V .. rsh. V5.3 .., ,VV - . .1 ,. .-Vw. g ,' 1,3-1,4 5: V559-6, V' '.'- -I T.. v'-L-5,1 , n..--. -..-.-' Vi' :Q . '- -ima' f!5 1:1if 'FEV xiiiY-,ffV 2f t'v mn vYRf.V'-' 3.1-' 1. m 1S:1 '-A nqx X' T EA 1 .I . ' V 45' 'V ., ZIV. ' gJ:g4Q . - -'. 1 ' ':' '- - V.'- .- 5 P I f . 4. i' J 1 H V. Al -91 ,V V453 4. ,y.- .-.V Vs, ,fx -. V-.fi.:-.va-vL'VV,,.3, -Y.: ,K-ggi, 35 4 . ' , I 6'1'V4g',l 4 5 J. -'Q L- --V :,IAx.-C,-. N. Qt.-IA. V, i -A V -. , - A f 2 ,gl -VPV-- .QW , O ..-- L' ' . 1 sXwwf6: 1 was ms an ss COMMANDO??? MARCH 15 1943 CENTS YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION 53.50 Like progressive engineers n progressive printing organization strives for improvement in :tll it does. The fact that relzttions between Techtncn and ourselves grow increasingly pleasant Cach year indiczttcs zr kindred upprccizttion of work well done. THE BOOK CONCERN HANCGCK, MICHIGAN Prifttevir of the 1943 Keweenawun COURTESY ABRAMS AERIAL SURVEY CORPORATION THE MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY An Excellent Engineering College in an Ideal Location O FOUNDED IN 1885 I Degrees offered in ,- Geological Engineering Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Mining Engineering Forestry Chemistry General Science Mineral Dressing General Engineering Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Metallurgical Engineering For Information, Adclress: The Registrar, Michigan College of Mining and Technology HOUGI-ITON, MICHIGAN -- w , H mam E M W H BSS H ' Y 5 W 5 ' AEE 'E H - me B . an .n 5 .ee M 5 ww-M , paws , ASS SY!! mn! H M -Q smug,-f , FTW? Z as '-1. H - nga, B , 1,5 -mmmmmn 'F H Erma HB H , 1 nl '- H B H H . gs B H X555 -' Sammi 'swiss nm: gwggn-yy' msn mai' M I HBEE mum H H M H 333 -mf Mi, HJ H . E --MH,-,M.s --M Q - W 4. Q New --Q mans. HMQYIW' ,WHMW E we H E sy ee .r i H 5' Hy .mf -F H . sa my 'Y .,...f.. ' W '. if --W M , he 5 - -ef Y-'! '!'Sf2'mB 'H 'W new me was :-:- wi e Hkxs 'Mi sms may was s .. -ww -3- , 'if ig '- M--eg I3 MMNMQE mi'- BE7 1 55- Ks M ,:s::-- .-.-5:55 E neges gg, . ' , en nm-K.-....,... . MW .:. E' -swam me en Hg' g ...--5 .-:-A, we ww nm NB B E QW f.f f.' Q' frm www ' we sm . nameznamnam Wm mum mama s ' -5-5-a,., -gg,-Q ' NEW, f ee. W E, - - :awww-2? Xwwi-?QwZ2'gie gig wwf' m, - N mm W EE-xg Qhimg-me EQ, egg -j 'V'jfj ?Q'M' 'Y gee ', e ss ms In B nmmma aw H, I iss- ss n I I ,magnum-D. -1 V ' A , KNEE? 23535, S5235 ,IL HW wawfwsze QE 522,-i , 'S H agen'-fzfmnwegkn Mani, ,W gy-vm-'nn-mf-5 gf- ,gig MM Q N-.-nm: 3 nge BTSWQQQQESQ wfmggiff'-SEK' HWY' -if-?T.-mga, WQVX 4 - -sy, -new Wig? HZ wiv gig ff , if M Z fm ' ZH ' ,mfg gsm :pus v as-,V W' sqm r-X n 4 W r 1, , Q Q? WLQ'fL'1'E 'g:'l '....e Min ,LI gwg N gow '4-'R .M. W ' W WW 4- -55---EK,jf.L,fiSg'3mj fe- f, 235- .M. :sgzfuey -is WSWIL-MM M- . Y 'im' wif 3 A fe- -. f ' an mmm sm 1 M - x-n .4 1 H ,- . me . , ,W :ef fm-1, eg W M -W Lg., W. 1 'Mx' '-KJWUVQ New-ver: . fg'M'Xg'Uff ' We-I W '.4s1x:-1:z'...s TA H2 ,f W' :Sean-WJ 1- ' sen' M , .3 - im ,V W -wg , -5 Y--My ,-x-L WM gy W: E-:ez -M mf an J Yx We '-:-4 - ve ,f,w W.e. new A Houghton and the Copper Country are noted for heavy XVlI'lt91' snows. snowbound for days. we --1 -1 sm! sw E, in Z 5 g Us W ,mill WE ve M g -1 e E H . 5 me mf-,,,,,W fe5Ege,.,m, mm Wm .fe .gag :ex ' 1- an W vm mms sm' K ss: mmm na Wi mx,--,. U-W 1: M--mum in W-xx L1- H-1z-VEu-AQ ,-mmmsw-msn ss in ,ay - W we , - y P Si sl Q' xl mx Q L 'H NK V W- W V., 2' gg -1151-as ss-IQ, it NVE S-Elms uw Z na mi E - me M W Q -Hfw W an 3 ix Q H H Remus: .MLW wig, eh yew Huw, ages Pie ,jiwxg may 5? , nm M M Km E H mms NE 1 B law-aw me gases Em A n En! 'mem M Qge sg age. fggwgwaf -mf. an , E - 1, Xe ms .sm gave- .gg-sm 5 ss 1 sa ss a aa ss 5 H, Wm. . uit! jf ss Q -.W .W mn a . 'ln Q' 'f' 'A -. , E 15-PM M ff-. '-- 1, . so mm ' E Q- -f 1 1 N lm H2 'hmm ss! s , is H 5 E vid 5 F On many occasions this fail' region is P I SPEAKING O CTURES F Mail boxes are dug from underneath several feet of snow so that Tech's mail will go through. l n ff' ' hm , - ml -l :ze l ' . 5 .Q 3 l. . WL , iQ -,-, . ., . . J , . , .....,,, , W 1 J The blower plows threw the record snow of years to the house tops. Drifts are often over 30 feet high along the hi ghways. The Country of Goals Frozen People-- The lce Box ol: the Nation Temperature lower than 30 degrees below required similar attirement for warm retirement. 3 4 P. C. BROOKS Druggist YVEST SIDE PHARMACY Tel. 776 Near the Bridge Dover Music House Ezferytlii-11g in Music HANCOCK C07ll1Jll77lEI'llS of CZERNKOVICH FUR SHOP Houghton, Michigan Benjamin Wieder Company Sporting Goods, Athletic Supplies, Fine Luggage, Zenith Radios Comlbliments of LIBERTY LOAN CORPORATION Complimelzls of George's Confectionery Compliments of ' MATT HAUG Jeweler TECH'S COVER: Over the top. This is a picture of one of the various obstacles which help to keep the men of Michigan Tech in fighting trim. This course, one of the toughest of all collegiate obstacles courses, was a great aid in conditioning many of the stu- dents for the obstacle courses which they soon had to run in the Army camps. The barrel and speed limit sign were just put there for the benefit of the photographer. Tech's Staff EDITOR-IN- CHIEF A George C. Tackels LAYOUT EDITOR William F. Nekervis CHIEF EDITORIALIST Donald C. Hampson ASSOCIATE EDITORIALISTS Kenneth A. Hamming Wallace N. Thomas CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHERS William G. Bard Lloyd W. Rees PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSISTANTS Donald C. Hampson Maurice B. Strelitz BUSINESS MANAGERS Rudd M. Guttshall Lloyd W. Rees ADVERTISING Wyllys A. Manthei Robert Willard Robert W. McIntosh 1943 K E W E E N A W A N A modern yearbook of an up-to-date technical college. Michigan College of Mining and Technology Vol. 1 No. 1 March 15, 1943 CONTENTS THE YEAR'S EVENTS Army l.iI'e ut Micliigzui 'l'ech ......... 9 lX lCMk'I 's Commando Course. . ,or, l'm at heck ol' zt wreck from Micliigztn I 'ec7h ,...,..,.,..,..........,..., l 9 CLOSE UPS Cjoecl lingineers A . . . . . . . .22 On the Czunpus ...,... . . .15 OTHER DEPARTMENTS Speaking ol' Pictures ,.,. . . . , . . . . 4 Letter to the liclitors .......,.....,.,. 7 TECII-I Goes to the Military Ball ,.,.,. 24 Picrtures to the liclilors ,.,.,....,...., 28 TECH'S PICTURES This is the only picture that we could get of our hard working photographers. This was taken in the darkroom where they spent all of their time while not actually tak- ing pictures. However, be- cause they are all well known on the campus, we are sure tl t ' t ia no pic ures are neces- sary to identify them to you. LETTER TO THE EDITORS Sits: I think we, the renders ol' 'I'l5CH, owe it vote ol' thztnks to the stztll' of TECH for the work they clicl in producing this great nutgzizine for us. I was zutquziintecl with most ol' the members of the stuff zmtl. on rztre opportunities, had the privi- lege ol' working with them on 'I'liCI-I MAGA- ZINE. 'l'he Sliliiii spent many Saturday after- noons :md Sundays in the darkroom and in the Eclitor's oI'l'icte working unceztsingly to produce zu hettzer :advertising section for the Keweenawan. TECH MAGAZINE is the result. On my part I think that this thanks can only be il token ol' our zippreeiution for their Work. fSigncdj Roland K. Griffith Dulullr, Minn. THE M. VAN ORDEN COMPANY HO UGHTON, LAU RIU M, L'ANSE O Dealers in COAL-COKE and IRON FIREMAN AUTOMATIC COAL STOKERS O Distributors of Conoco Oil Company's Famous GERM PROCESSED MOTOR OIL Operators of GREEN 8: RED PUMP SERVICE STATIONS Electricity is the Magic Marvel of the Age! Many homes are now completely clcclriliecl, using Llns dc- penclable service for cooking, WZIICI' llifllllllg, I'Cfl'lg'C1'llll0ll, lighting, and many other purposes. There is il rczison-Electric Service is clean, dc Jcncl:-lble, and I safe. It is lhc finest convenience that money can buy. HOUGHTON COUNTY ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. HOUGHTON CALUMIZT LAKE LINDEN BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE M. C. M. Sz T. GRADUATING CLASS OF 1943 CALUMET and HECLA CONSOLIDATED COPPER COMPANY The R.O.T.C. unit puts on the dog in an inspection parade. The Huskies have almost consistently received a rating of excellent since organization on M. C. M. Sz T. Campus. ARMY LIFE ATMJSEAGAN Since 1927 Michigan Tech has taken its part in preparing for the present war: since that time Tech has turned out an annual crop of Reserve Ollficers which has proven its superior quality from the beginning ol' our present conflict. This year has been particularly strenuous for R.O.'l'.C. trainees, and has produced astounding results. '.I'ec:h's Engineers liave covered two year's training in the last four terinsg the trainees had it especially tough due to both increased aca- demic work and military training. Never before have the Huskies had such in- tensive training. During the summer our unit covered extensive drill in marching, reconnais- sance, and construction. During the fall they covered military law, military courtesy, theory of demolition, various and extensive drills in marching, gas mask drill, and theory and prac- tice of small arms and machine gunsg and during the winter bridge building, field fortifications, and military computations were studied. This training proved of value when the men of the unit were called into active serviceg this R.O.T.C. training put the men from Michigan Tech far out in front of other trainees of their respective army training units. I Anotlter important phase of military training at Michigan 'l'ech was the C.A.A. QCivil Aero- nautics Authorityj program designed to give students who enrolled in the course a fundamen- tal knowledge of flying and groundwork. Many of the students took this training with an eye toward future service in the United States Air Forces. This pilot training served to equip stu- dents with primary training of tl1e same standard as that. in regular Air Corps schools. The course included extensive ground school, navigation, and meteorology training. as well as pilot, train- ing. 'l'he meteorology course is, hy government. standards, considered one of the best in the coun- try. Many fellows, having had this training Qiust that part, which covered meteorology, , chose to enter meteorology in the service of the Army Air Corps. 'I'l1is course was rather popular with the Coeds, too, and one of our former Coeds, Mary .lane Ruhl, is in the service of the Air Corps as a meteorologist. Majority of Students Enlist Almost everyone at Tech this last year felt the influence ol' our military machinery. Most stu- dents were carrying schedules which would bet.- ter prepare them for some particular line of military service. 'l'hey had the foresight to see that their Services would he needed by their country in the near future. Some students left early in the school year and volunteered for ac- tive duty. Others, though they may have wished to he in active service, remained at school be- lieving that the more education they gained, the greater value they could he. Many of this group joined the linlisted Reserve program initiated at 'l'ech last fall, and continued their education until their call to active duty. To add a few st.at.istics, P539 students had en- listed in some armed forces reserve-over l1alf of the school's enrollment at the end of the fall term. 'l'wo hundred eleven students enlisted in tl1e Enlisted Reserve Corps alone, forty-nine en- listed in the Air Corps Enlisted Reserve. forty- eight in the Navy V-l, eleven in Navy V-5, thirteen in Navy V-7, and seven in the Marine Corps Reserve. By the first. of -lune almost all of the reservists had their call to active duty. The majority of reservists from Tech went into the Army En- gineer Corps and the Army Air Corps, and this I. E. SWIFT CO. I-IOUGHTON, MICHIGAN ' Mining and Lumbering Supplies ' Wholesale and Retail Hardware Dislribitlors for,- hyot-1N A. RoEB1.1NGts sons eo. ooo11vEA11 T11zE 111115131511 Co. CRANE COMPANY N.tT1oNA1. TUBE eo. LuNK12NH1311v1E11 Co. Amis BALDXIVIN wYoM1NG co. ,1snN.1A1vt1N Mootzii a Co. Congratulations and best wishes for continued suc- cessthroughouttheyears THE VILLAGE OF HOUGHTON MICHAEL MESSNER com,-Woon O Also STOKERS Sold by Messner Sz Richards PHONES 512-1877, HOUGHTON Col. Gordon inspects construction of a bridge behind the college. This was part of the practical training during the fall term. fact is a Lrue compliment to Michigan Tech, for these two branches ol Lhc Army arc considered to have Lhe pick of llic crop ol' all Llic inen in the Army. It may be interesting lo note that to our Col. Gordon supervises erection of a bridge Ghent. The cadets are using' the teamwork learned in close order drill. 1 3.1.5 25 ' '.'ff, 1' '. ' .i-r,' ll . 1. A 4 , ,- P -' 1' -35.2 P' l s. we -3 1- .i'.' I . '. rj 1 'L 'Qs'- f Y' - 57' ff' ,, .- - 'HA-,E:3r.'.f t' .-.z.faUY'., ,,. Y Flying as well as R.O.T.C. is part of the military trainin at Tech. Pictured is one of the rimar l Y trainers. knowledge no student. ol' llvlicliigzm Tech was disquzllified by il deficient I, Q. from clcgibili- ly for OI'l'icter's Czlmliclale School. The intelli- gence quotient. ol' soldiers from Michigan Tech, we have learned, averages fully ten poims above K E , w as E Navigation is part of Tech's flying curriculum. Tech's ground school has been a splendid foundation for students now in the Air Corps. Lhat oi' soldiers from oiher colleges, according to Army standards. Many of our lads will return to college at the end of their Army basic training lo continue under the Army Specialized Train- ing Program. A good Commendation for Tech. Members of the Enlisted Reserve Corps are sworn in Tech's Faculty room. This was one of the many mass induc tions for 'l'ech's students into the Enlisted Reserve Corps. Many students were similarly sworn into Navy and Marine reserves. qv- 5 S Best Wishes for Success Through the Years TO THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1943 THEMERCHANTSSNHNERSBANK Aflcnzllrfr I 1'1lw'z1l lJcpo.s'iI fII,SlI'l'lH'lI'1' Cmjmrrzlfrm To the Michigan College of Mining and Technology faculty and sluclcm body we plcclgc our l1C2l1'ly support :md czo-opcrzuion Distributors for U. S. Gypsum Co. Rowling and Building Mznlcrizils 9 Lumber ' Winkler Automatic Stokers ' Building Materials 0 Coal Ifweryllling lo lluild fi?'l3Yllll:I7g HAMAR-QUANDT COMPANY LAURIUM I-IOUGI-ITON ONTONAGON ON THE CAMPUS I-Ii there, waiters! 'Steen big beers! may sound rather odd to the outsider when he first hears the strains oli Micliigztti '.l'eeh's widely shouted cheer. lt is this cheer that carries 'l'ech's unpztrztllelecl tlislilielivettess to the fan' corners ol' the world. I-Iztliiits, ztttiretnent. and fellowship :up the Michigan College ol' Mining :ind Teelinology are what nmke this college distinctive and out- stznicling' :shove :ill others ol' the nation. The students ol' the eznnpus lioztsl. ol' their way ol' living. their wzly ol' ztttiretnent, and their wzly of tnuking' the liest, :intl 111051 ol' everything they have. Good equipment :ts well us excellent instruc- torship lmve given the students :tn uclvztntzige in their education, and :ire the reason why Tech engineers ure on demand throughout the world. Following is depicted at eotnprehcnsive study - it of our crztntpns, students, and lulis and classes to 'A The StUdG1'1'CS ,iHS'f2l19f1 the eflllipmellf in TQCWS in- dustrlal chemistry laboratory, now noted as one of detnonstrztte the college life :tt Michigan Tech. the finest college labs in the country. Tech students have the opportunity to display their mechanical skills by operating machines and machining and processing metals into useful devices. The students of Metallurgy make graphic records of metallic crystalline structures. These photographs are all important for study of properties. In the electrical labs as in all other technical labs accurate data must be recorded for experiments. 3. 1, , 1, Students also study theory and instruments of radio, radio television, and electronics in the electronics lab at Tech. 5555 ,-' Q4 R N X E' ::f:g5ze::- W ': N ' .LI -b ,.:,.. Ni, mm Q - H - X2 III ,. H- 1 H MP' N .,. , 'WEE H .Yr - mms ami! i, emma' ummm wig, P vi ,M N' wail ESZRWQ .e , s-we Q of-in 7 fee i-imxmns-MM- 41- :mmf : Wie sm-ie -is Exim , M we Q We jf mmgggg W in H5 . B ma is lm 'W ei-i an mf emi mm B mn Flotation, a method of removing a metal from its ore,is one of the many important lab courses in Mining and Mineral Dressing-.Qtudies With the aid of hand lenses, geology students examine the crystalline structures of various minerals. -r-r- i-r - -- - ,I Y ---.-f-s,,-- -'A - Nm: H sen is megs amiga? nm ,sm E Q is immgggss K , in in in Ez mn E: im Exif 'W will X mximgmismnmsg in ex f -ew-,give Nasir H is W ffm Niiiiiii my X en is-Tgufrsg-gig bww ne emi ss' 1 , X X ,Z Hess ..L its mf 'L mimi- m na-E mms!-X Q a , 5 Ri W na l me, is A e , me . my The study of larger rock formations enables the student geologist to learn the structure and the history of the surrounding country. X i In off hours, the boys gather at the canteen for smokes and candy. I Passing the hours by throwing the bull around the clubhouse is one of the favorite sports at Tech. On these steps, more thoughts are given to quizzes between classes than in the classrooms. GOLD MEDAL AWARD and Diploma oi Honor, Antwerp, Belgium, 1911 M E D A L S G0 Where They Belong BOSCH The Gold Medal Beer Gilt Edge Superior Stock BOSCH BREWING COMPANY HOUGI-ITON, MICHIGAN M. C.M.s'S-T.'s Commando Course OI' FM A HECK OF A WRECK FROM MICHIGAN TECH! Four times a week each student at Tech is required to show up for physical training, and during the warmer days of the days the classes are conducted on the Obstacle Course. The course was planned and designed to bet- ter equip the students physically and to regulate the mininuun physical exercise that each student should have in order to keep in trim. The course was initiated at 'l'ech last, summer during an all- out program to increase the physical fitness of students in colleges throughout the country. The course has proved its worth during the last year. For something to talk about the fellows let the Commando Course become their favorite gripe during the spring and fall terms. But despite their aches and pains they brag about their Commando Course when they leave school. Running the log is one pert that keeps the student's physical coordination up to par. 1 This twelve-foot frame is one of the 20 obstacles on Tech's commando course. Carrying a fellow student over the loose sand of the obstacle course is as tough as the course itself. HOUGHTON NATIONAL BANK Oldest Bank in the Copper Country Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. O UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY .Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent SEVENTY-EIGHT YEARS ACTIVE BANKING EXPERIENCE Our Salute To M. C. M. Sz T. GRADUATES Wherever You Are O ED. HAAS 8z CO. VW l Each student has swung across this 8 foot pit-and many have had swollen ankles because of it. Here is how one feels after an hour's training on the commando course. UNIFORMS BY ASSOCIATED Sincere Compliments to Michigan Tech and a Salute to the Class of 1943 A National Institution Since 1917 ASSOCIATED MILITARY STORES I9 N'VliS'l' JACKSON BLVD. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS OUR COMPLIMENTS AND SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1943 GRADUATING CLASS OF M. C. M. 81 T. COPPER RANGE COMPANY umyzx swam-f E A4 9 S. .ki 2' - Armif v 'ni Eegiggzi , .,, A ina ,Liv I. - A Q' 24.3 11:1 it Q fx- fr , I 'Q' 121.5 -..f. 13 ? E B .. A. .. . V x 4 w 5 sm, WW w 14 ,na ', SS H 1 A V W, we EEA Ja-- lesmn' of Cleogruphy. Sergeant Blount of the R.O.T.C. supervises such activities us rifle marks- mzmship, zirchcry, etc. During their sparc time the girls get together at one of Ulch runny FCHdCZVOlw HbOlH.Kh6 canr pus and discuss quizzes, thc Saturday dance, and thch'favorhc boy hicnds 'The ucconipanying pictures show some of thc coed activities. Coeds must have their weekly gossip meeting. It's surprising how much they accomplish in one session. ff They also have study sessions. Here they must be exchanging views on an English exam. VELVET ICE CREAM Bridgeman-Russell Ca I Home of PRIMUS BUTTER PURITY MILK AND CREAM Compliments of LUDE THEATER HOU GI-ITON I KERREDGE HANCOCK O ORPHEUM HANCOCK f, , . , f f' I I4 H -Qxihi A Hi lk E gg ':.,.'1':,2 'fr -1- x N 1 xg, U. W 'if ff -:-: :-- : Q Q ' J' 2 qiliw g i I T . j t ?' E X . . . ' ' - ' P '31 1 o ' ' IF? r W1 ' ,Eh 'I 1,1 A ' 4 f . W V A X 'ffffV7fm?5A : '.,- . X 1 '-4 '-', , V-1: Q ' J, ,. 'N- ag , ' .., N354 f l ? 41 fl fl., . ' ,E Y A ' IME gl K 'W V l Formals and llI'll'l!0I'lT1S made the Ball both aristo- Preparing for the Ball is 9. thrill that comes but cratic and colorful. This was the biggest affair of once a year to the girls of the Copper Country. the year. ,g,. '7- 'T- YY Q rdf? 'I' 5 an wx. After the Ball is over, The boys and girls make a big evening out of it at the Hillside. look forward with eagerness. Such affairs as this enable the students to unloose their aristocratic spirit and give way the utmost of their gentle- manly abilities, not that Teclnnen aren't always gentlemen, but only that ordinarily they are slightly on the wolfish side. In years gone by, the Michigan Tech Military Ball has been noted lor its gala and elaborate decorations. This year, however, such elaborate- ness could not be followed due to shortages of decorating materials. But in spite ol' such com- plications, Tau Nu Tau managed to decorate the ball room to equal and even surpass the splendor of former years. The decorations consisted of a large American flag above the floor with small llags and posters scattered about the walls. The posters were comic and artistic conceptions of scenes relating to army life, and were obtained by Michigan Tech's R.O.T.C. department from the U. S. Army Engineer Corps. Music was furnished by our own band, the Michigan Tech Collegians, and was very satis- factory. In former years bands were imported The Colonel trips the light fantastic, as the evening is still young-and so is the Colonel. from larger cities to furnish the melodies, and again this year they were summoned. However, good bands had meanwhile become scarce, and cnrtailment oi transportation made it impossible to import good outside hands at reasonable prices. So the Michigan Tech Collegians took on the responsibility ol furnishing the music and made the ball a huge success. TECI-I MAGAZINE has chosen to depict vari- ous scenes taken during preparations for, pro- ceedings ol, and affairs alter the Ball to give our readers a picture ol' just what a Michigan 'l.'ech's Military Ball is like. Coznplimenls of JAMES H. DALE Flower Shops Calumet Hancock Houghton Cmrzplinzenls of NELSONS CHOCOLATE SHOP HO U G1-l'l 'ON CU7I'l17lllllf'lllS of THE ISLE ROYALE COPPER COMPANY HO! IGHTON MICHIGAN Conzplinzcrnls of DR. P. SCI-IOLLER C0mplim,en.ts of THE VENICE CAFE Optometrist , , , , . 1 id We .Speczalzze 111 Student 0ff1Cf' Resz ,ence B , I Phone ffY5f .PIIUIIK 18512 amlmls HANCOCK MICHIGAN HANCOCK PHONE 444 S. KARGER 8z SONS 0'DONNELL-SEAMENS I'VUH'I1'll,S Smart .flfJj71l'l'ff1 and A 1'c1'xs0 riffs HOUGHTON MICHIGAN CO. Armour Sz Co. Products Karger's Superior Sausage WILCOX STUDIOS Portraits-Commercial C0n1p1im1'11is of DR. W. F. CORBETT Dentist MINING CAZlS'l flSli BLDG. HILXLKJ BI-IDG' 'l'fflUl W'10 1020 Office 1111111112 5-12 Res. 1218 l-IOUGI-ITON MICHIGAN HOUGHTON 1X,HC1.UGAN Conzplimwzls of COI1lpIfIIIl'71lS of CENTRAL LIEBLEIN SUPER FOOD MARKET Wholesale Grocery Dcliilwy .S'1f1'vic'1' Tcl. 824 HANCOCK IVIICHIGAN Clothing, Furnishings, and Shoes for Men STERN Sz FIELD HANCOCK Leaders in Style for 50 Yemzs VV AT CHORN PRINT AND GIFT SHOP Stationery-Printing-Engraving Gifts Distinctive Greetings for Every Occasion Hand Hammered Copper IV are I-IOUGHTON MICHIGAN THE DOUGLASS HOUSE Famous for its Old-time Bar Conveniently Located HOUGHTON MICHIGAN DWYERS SHOE STORE Ielouglztorfs Most Complete Shoe Stock 410 Sheldon Ave. HOUGHTON MICHIGAN PICTURES TO THE EDITORS The Mad Techman Sirs: Three months wasted . .. three long months with- out a full night's sleep, without the dates, etc.. . .all on account of a problem in The Theory and Me- chanics of the Indo-Syrian System of Numbers QJazz Factors to youj. Then when I finally completed the problem I found that I had used the wrong scale on my slide rule during the first week's work. .A friend snapped this picture of my reaction. Cwmio' IUWLS William VanderVander Hifi JEL-, Sleepy Editor Sirs: Maybe this snapshot of the editor-in-chief will explain why the Keweenawan is so late in being pub- lished. If I recall correctly it was scheduled to be presented to the students about March 15, 1943. Is this the explanation? Jack Blake, Pohick, Va. Let Jack also recall that Uncle called the staff, including the editor, into the army, where, inciden- tally, he completed the book.-Eclitor. f,'nn1j1l1'u'u'nI.s of HAAS BREWING HOUGHTON COMPANY BOTTLING WORKS . . A Beer of Qualzty Smce 1859 1-IOUGI'I'I'0N MICHIGAN Compliments of Cm11j2lzfmenL.s of V 0 L W E T H Q THE MOFFAT BAKERY S A U S A G E HANCOCK MICHIGAN BROCK ENGRAVING COMPANY MADISON, YVISCONSIN ENGRAVERS FOR THE 1943 KEVVEENAWAN MEMORANDA ME MORANDA