Michigan Technological University - Keweenawan Yearbook (Houghton, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1953 volume:

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'ff 'av ' 'fc .- ' ' Kg 2- 5 ,, .. - WECSZX Q af, ' sf 'lg K I it ,, ' 1 a R ,L ' Q' C '5 -CQ f , , H' Qui 5' I gf. - if l A, :ls 1.2 in 'R .,lf J I Q It ' 1 , p w wf- 691046 -5 ff gl 33, d f ' D-wi? uf' Qfml-,1ffyQQ5w5C,l?2 , ,fig :1 5 i- fs- fm: WTR hw 1,2 ,gm 52254 w . D 'Q jj J' fm. A I gs -' Q gf Michigan College of Mming QQ , Y i f IL? and D X Q. f3 1.-, N 2 ., 1 D Teclmologf 1-fm' 7 'WI A 'gr-1 A. Sigma Rho Fraternfg I I Ti-, B. Theta Tau Fratez-ni! I J C. Kappa Delta Pai 'Fxf I us ,nf D. Delta Sigma Phi Fr,- Houghton Michigan f,.,x7g ' -Jmiwgf fi DU., F.,-,W fl V L ,fx C 5 5 1' fs tf '5 I . - N ' ' 1 - Q f'-n' iff if 'Bn S - fl J Y- YY-W, ,gg ,qw , , , , . . ,,,,..,F'...,4-447- M T fu, P ' li. , ffSgA,,,,,,,w ,,?,,,- ? ..p. Q f , . 3 - 2 wav, , r-,,,.- lmw fi,-if f m 1 ' ' 'H7 ' M x f m?'T5Q'Q,f:7ilc33 gijyp 543333 assi, ' ,insist X26 Q-fr-7+-ff,g fNws,Xc:5 gffft-ixfffrcpxx 75, 21 FXJFQ N ' C- c f' F Tfclq D75 Y '0nn5-it-S -if 0:55 x Sqqqfcqrfb if-S6 gf Wi 'fx K2 F 1. Hubbell Hall 2 2. Mechanical Shops Building 3. Sperr Hall i 4. R. O. T. C. Department Headquarters E 5.- Administration Building and Library 6, Steam and Welding Laboratories 5 7. Koenig Hall 8. McNair Hall 9, President's Residence 10. East Engineering Building ll. Engineer's Field 12. Douglass Houghton Hall 1-3. J. A. Hubbell Building 14. Campus Garage 15, Maintenance Shops Building 16. Denton House 18. Dee Stadium Q 19. Health Service Center 20. College Golf Course- - 21. Mari-ied.Students' Housing Units . 22. Forest Products Research I N 25. Ski Area 1 V- ,Q 26. Copper Fittings- Research Lab ,X xxf, 28. Sherman Gymnasium 1 E ab 29. Robinson House I I 1 I 3 ,A-' 'ETP 4' ' ,ZIV 30. College Coal Dock h i SQ! 15 K,,, Q2 9 H 31, Central Heating Plant 'fi' r ' J Q . -gn w ' W 4 32 Tennis Courts Q ,MQ .Nd J' XX! . ,S ,-5 ' . '1 l 'v If l 4. N 33. Barry House Q 5 L-F' - 34. Memorial Union Building ta. va, N-CE f . X 35. Storage and Service Building Q A, su: in A -1... 3,9 i -I - 2 W ,. ,.,, K: H fa ' I :tg Q.- ix cigs' ,...eP?? . v 0, Lai l H- ' X ' 'I 'x ' 9'o K J, fix cgn A' - Oo K . ' rg, o X Q9 V N Q Q X .fog - , 1 - II WN 'gigs B' ki ' iffy B ff 1. at , , Q K .N . ., . 5 is Q 5 taxa .Cup X' Q A 0' K - 3 MQQ S-2, :' 95:1 5 soc' A x Stax Q ,Le 1 Q S 6 A ' - g is N f of ,f X, X, .-, -an 9 3 I - eff Q QQ! Q Wi , -:3z..,,, ' - 1 so so Q -n . ,, 4 ' , -:L g f -. :Lg x Q 'fx 2' W A Y ' 5 F' C7 ' Him. . vs C P Q F Q N ' 4 fr r 4 t 4 C 6 ' ' W P ' an I f C' 5 A 'TSR . ' Q a.Q I.. .... 4-7 . 'E3' me Kew an 1953 THE OFFICIAL ANNUAL PUBLICATION of the Michigan College of Mining Xa Technology of Houghton, Michigan Editor: JOHN F. POHLMAN BUSINESS MANAGER: DONALD L. POIKONEN fn, Q, wmv- xmas Bm mam mn -ws W - we S 33 -LZ 3,3 ., w f- M -K V E.. 'Yi . mn! 1 'f 1v,4: 4. were .ss-smez,a' w.m 1:otT':2sm:z:1vsfsqa:F2f:gm.s:fmw-m.m.'s:Qs1 . ,Em E 1 2 I I 2 i 4 i 1 5 i i 3 I S 1 5 2 r 5 I F i w F i I G l 1 L 1 1 -.., . WW.. ., Y 1 W. , , . V . . . V ., , . , 1 C O N T E N T S Dedication .... Previews . . Frosh Week . . . Homecoming . . . Winter Carnival . . . Administration .... Chemical Engineering . . . Civil Engineering . . Electrical Engineering ..., Engineering Administration .... Forestry ............... Geological Engineering ...... Mechanical Enginering ....... 6 8 ...2O 22 24 32 36 42 48 54 58 64 68 Metallurgy and Mineral Dressing 76 Mining .................,,. Physics ........,. .... General Academics . . . . . . . ROTC . . . . . . . Athletics . . . . . . . Fraternities ................ Professional Organizations .... Activities .................. Advertising and Senior Index 84 88 92 98 T02 138 160 174 200 DEDICATION BILL OPIE, forge instructor of Tech for the lost 14 years, 'raking one lost look of The shop he loved so well. 6 It might seem strange to dedicate the yearbook of an engineering college to a blacksmith, to those who know Mr. William Opie, however, such action is quite fitting and proper. On October 25, 1952, Mr. Opie used anvils and hammers in the Michigan Tech forge shop for the last time, after teaching hundreds of pros- pective engineers the almost forgotten art of hand-forming metal during the last 14 years and two months. The retirement of Bill , as everyone calls him, will leave a gap in Tecl1men's hearts as well as in the forge shop, for as long as he has been here Bill has always been well thought of by all those who have had cause to work with him. Techmen could spend hours relating to one another tales of the old gentleman s expert blacksmithing and his always pleasant, sparkling personality. In 1905 Bill left Cornwall, England, where he was born in 1882, and came to New York. While visiting friends in Houghton that year, Bill took a job as an apprentice at the Isle Royale Mine and learnecl blacksmithing under the guidance of William Champion, then foreman of the forge shop. When Mr. Champion retired, Bill became foreman and held that job for ten years, until the mine closed in 1935. In 1912 Bill's stay in Houghton was firmly cemented. In that year he met and married Miss Edith Percella Ripper, a nurse from Liskard, England, who also came to Houghton to visit friends. Bill Opie is retiring with two noble distinctions: That he is probably the oldest active blacksmith in the Copper Country, and that he is one of the most liked men that have had the occasion to be at Michigan Tech, VVe all nope that the following years will be as happy as he has said the last fourteen have been. 7 fqpfzeaiew. . . . , . of the i953 Keweencivvczn op- peors on the following IO pages. In this section we hcive attempted to present ci one-picture represento- tion of the vorious sections to tol- low. This is o cleporture from the usuol form of Keweenowons in thot the vorious divisions of campus life ore presented in somewhat less ostute form ond surroundings than usuol . . . E x-I 1 f.sf-wiw f 1 ww T www K R .,...L 3 si -W JE . 2-Q gf 9' Y W Q Q. was if ,K ur: - v 1 J Hsu- NM new w K H M 2 as 2- 5 5 m -, XX gigs wx- f Yi, bm v R, 3 I I f Q N 1 ' 0 k im Wrrifv -. 03: 1 N K m 53. -V I ., w XF , X X wi-, Q V 53 3. .ni 1, X, JM WPT?-9 1 , x, 5 1 .n A . 2 W4 P Am if 1 if I ..,:, Z 'E' 2 14. gf ,LQ f fsf '22, 5-19-. ' 17? ggi' MH ROTC ...... P. 98 nw nm mama sw xpiffff Q K 34,5 wa mm R-at wa N 51153-2 S 5 ifgl I Q My an , 12:5 I I f X H , as 'V X QT. 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' 1' .. .,,,, ..,.. . .. 1 - ,. - -fi .,.,. A GRA 1 -- -. ' . .gw --f'Qr- - K' - -ag-Y-ggigfrg i-igfiiiafgvff g KEEP OFF -ix. ' 1. .a, QIII TI. Iggigaw 1 IZI I I ggi - - . . ' - '- . N- - ' ,, Z -' --'- QS. - if-u p pgs! . -:. .- dy ' W +3f'T'ZV Y' -'MM -: wQ . 'r-sz. ' 1 las: E -Ii.. '42 ,. v - -- f -:X . aiii' 'V - ' 45. 51 691- 1' -H' 2?- -. ---H40 ---- ..,. . 1.- iQ52.,.gQiE,g.., -W-K1 .5 .QQ , 49- -- H'-, , M -9- -Bw ., - an- 1 -- 1 f -'-' - , - . ., .. .- ,- we . -- - 1, ..,. - .- '- . 1-V . 5 ,. -'-' - .... . ----- - .,.. Lx :.: . H , f,:-,mg3Na.Q54 'f:-qj1.f.f:.gI,3J- 153' ':g,I,.3iI?-as Haifa-::'-f , 5.'l.:::g':-gLfg::'J9'gg3E:f,i-S 1.2. ' ' -X:-. ,. - -.g - '- ' -,.,: , :.KI 3' - -. 31 - ,-. ---- ,.... - .IQ f mf' 1 .- - . sm -- SQGNS OF THE TIMES . . ROTC on parade. ATHLETICS ..... P. IO TIME OUT . . . Too many men on The field. v E 1 J 1, My 1 . VQIQ .K I ,, I 1 ' 1 N W N ' f ' v N ' . L - w ! H 6 A 'fiwy A ,-,. ' . ' A , .A - r ' 1 ,,, A A 1 ' .. 1 ACTIVITIES ...... P. I7-4 AQ fx- 9 7 'ff DOWNBEAT . . . . . . And the bond played on. li?r3vi'gi'f, ' 75 ,ff g , VV 1 4 3'5?:M1,- ww?-4 ' uf 4: 5 Mm.m,,...,.w. ..-MA Q -Q., ,L ,. D WSL, H 1 ffzww '4.5r 4 aw, E A 2 ,W ,M :1 A, A. , -. , M ,Ms xv -1 4, Q .V A Y Y, It R fm TW-I EW ,gi , Y Q99 'Y , A - Wy. K 21 x f I., i an 254, z.: gi 2? F FROSH WEEK So This is college life? ask The brighT- eyecl freshmen. No, noT exacTly-pa- iamas are quickly swapped Tor loud shiris ThaT look more like paiamas Than The original produch The cannon is finally reTurned To its resiing place, noT To be diswrloecl for anoTher yearg The frosh find iT easier To gain enfrance To The local pubs when garhed in The cusiomary levis and wilh proper ID, The coeds Trade Their curlers for svveaTers and shoulderf sfrap purses, and The flag pole rushers decide Thaf There must be on easier way To achieve Their goal. The grand finale is The frosh dance at The end of The week when The local belles Turn ouT To inspecf The frosh and vice versa. To prove Thar Things have again reTurned To normal, lend an ear To The remark of one anonymous village cutie, To her girl-friend af The dance: Why, I hardly recognized him vvifhoui his paiamaslu 4 5 Fl , 5 ,Q an ' ' as ' .H is f. sl 'S - 13552 Q . ii - ,,::. 5 ,- .,.: 5 :ffl W , - j --., 1.55 li , - A1 5 ii , A I , hz 5 ..,,, Z K r A M L, :5::fEa-f X , g P4 S ww ' ZQXJ'-2 l HOME COMING BEM-T iiigreiiiiir ri iii' Kappa Delta Psi's entry, good for fhird place. The couches and captains of the Huskies and the Wildcats dedicating a new trophy donated by the Coca Cola Co. of Iron Maunhzin. The Delta Sig's float suffered the most from the strong wind. Second place went to Sigma Rho. Techmen and Norfhernifes mixing it up al The Homecoming Dance. Homecoming-o parade, a game, a dance, a parfy. BUT ThaT's noT all. Old faces are seen among The new as The old guard reTurns To The Copper Coun- Try, sporTing Their Tlashy cloThes and even Tlashier cars, all eager To Tell Big Al hovv To win The game and consTanTly reminiscing abouT The old days. . . . Should Throw more passes . . . Yeah, buT vvaiT Till you see The '54 models . . . VVhaT's The hoT spoT This year? . . . Say, I ThoughT he graduafecl . . . ROTC building? vvhaT's ThaT? . . . Theta Tau took first place for the fourth consecutive year. Pat Nichols, drum maiorette from Northern, added mush welcome diversion to the festivities. . A I I We 53' i. .I F 'K x tx rr , T' 5 -1 A Wildcat barbecue was the way the Frosh figured , 4 f ' l X i r s it out. ' RWE The Miners cleaned out the basement of Sperr Hall and added a few well chosen slogans for their float. Apparently one of the few dark moments for the Huskies, who went on to win 21-0. You mean she's enrolled here? . . . Never had if so good . . . Boy, that Union Building sure is beautiful . . . Must be pushing 70-should be retiring soon . . . There must be some way to stop the frats . . . D'ya remember that night at Tony's'? . . . Well, they did things differently back Then . . . So she finally got married . . . Yes, they always return. There is some- thing abouf this place that keeps a man coming back for more . . . f' 1 -- INTER Mes fa, zf'f' is N, -f , SECOND PLACE: 'izggsgss ggzg T T1 i':i1 ' ' ' ff - zz' , T :-:: l 1. fm., 3 . Zo-.gwfwglf A ASME x 'Pu Q! 3 L' T 1- 1' .- Q N 'I if H ' tie ' - it v X R . PE .N B ix T X s 4- A W X 1, T :sv 'NME ti USM H is Q ,.. gf 5 s ,- T' ,- R Z , x A , .1 W wif? , Jas A 4 Mi, V T41 .Tw kk J ' '1 in Jag, z V fl, , W. 2 '. T V Ifggfg 9, T' my av m its Q fi if 6' E I ff Q is u 'Q 51 V93 51 we S K .fi v gx -fy ,, H ' PR Y Qu fig .' . - -A - . -13 THIRD PLACE DELTA SIGHA PHI Theta Tau coasted to its second straight car- nival victory, winning The Skit contest and The Special Events and sponsoring the winning queen contestant, Janie Kaiser. The KD's Took first place in The snow statue competition with a mammoth ice casTle. The Sigma Rho float won Top honors in The parade. Something new was added To This year's Carnival: Boom Copper Day. Various campus organizations set up CARNIVAL ga tier, bile E-.:..--.c-:E:..L.,.,.. gig, . .. - .. .. . L D - 5 - , , 5 . 33-wf, -' 525 :-:- 1 1 .- ' E. 4 '.s .. 4. .... VJ: 4 LE.. X fu Q at FORESTERS '91 -r 'I TA U oths ll'i Dee Staaliu , attendants garbe mselves in the dress the Gay 9O's , and townspeople as well the Techmen bought st sums of money , be won and lost at various card games, lette wheels, and er concession stands. All in all it was one the best Carnivals r and a special ofthe hat should go the organizers of nter Carnival - the e Key service frater- y. FIRST PLACE: KAPPA DELTA PSI .t., ' ,. fl if-Eg ,,.. 1 . A gl Qi.-1-E-'aft-vgizif.. V ' i v.-2: lll 3 . . ll ---- . . -fl V Lvl I -. I- tix- All iv. i f .:.' izrif 1 . ll , . ' A 'F SIGMA ' Rl-io . yv s- f ' 1. -gg ' . --fi' f..:'-...iz K few? il g . .J H. if J ' Q, lf 4. g ' ' Ya wh 1 9, .. ' T 1 s . Ki tgggvff 5 lgf x Y' .-.V-,.-. - .. 1. . 4 f ' 'Y f5:5,-..,- .....: Q..-.:....a:.gs...t1i?-1.5.-wifi:-,..........1s:s .:.st3'..1g.- :5 f' - Q i 1 X J 1 , 45-jf' ... R :.: - ,.. A .,.,: if jj 35. H.. ,A -1 , 4 3' 5 A .W ,.,.. s.. .. h y. ,F , pg H... he vi?-N I is N , -4 W 1 - . ij? IQ 2' . EIf!::?fT.QI 'ff 1 x V 1 ' 'QL - sit V .si is f 'W M K J f I N 2 - 3 ' - K - . -5 EE. 'Q ,1 :-- Y - w . i 1 X rw F ... ...... I. mi . .RI MM If 1 1, wx K K V ' K g. . e . .... 4 ..... e ea N. .... +V- fi r H, 5 X w W: K 1 . , . . . -ss . 3 .., ,, E, . vi - ,V . . , Q... V . -Qt MJ 'W H '- 13525: 3' -Sf A A K 'S ., . - ,Q .ff 'Lista E . M , 5 Sc K -R .1 as gn for t Q -I v W fx. Q K i . -.ef .. or X 3 W Zu fs 4 , Q 1. 5 'im' , s, Q X, A A Mabry' .N x ys Qs F 0 n ln X 3 -, Y 1 4 S X n ffm mm., K A E? sp 4 1 3 at B L9 5' 1 1 an ,v .,, 'ms xii l f I K 4 2 sv if xxwf 5, ' Y AX. .-.2 . yi . . .V X fin-.iikfL W 'is fi Q, . fs 3 5 gi sy QS :W li . fm ,- A, - , 1 .1 s. -vs, A 1 M ' gg it X 4 X 1 As 6 M W zu A my Y 5 B it ful -1- W ,Q 'N bu s mf . it M Q as ' -Q. my ff x Y I f 2 .1 X ' at 'K it y 'I 9' ' l iTi P M ,W .- d , Q ,g. -... - 1' gg. Qfefwsww M' P BALL' .,-nv QNN Fil b--R Boom Co L 2- ..- ,q ...1 5 M. -. GY I mf 4 5 ' J J., me ,.. , F2523 2 as lf 1 In ,,. f I W? i. vw' x lf 'B .4 9 X fl n x -fi Ai Ji ,N E? 1' sw., 2 . f. , 1 , Aw' X Ein, 1 9 2 1 F ,Mk V 'V' 'f 4 f FS. K ' , wx, Q .6 s Egggl ,Q . ., gm, ' 5' -fi- ggi K XF'?E YS M f 4 1 s Q , Q E' R , F X ff? Figfx: f 2 1 f.X f 'E ,QL I - 1' 'Ml f -.. PQ! , W xx i ? if l Jail' gf N MA ESQ ff? P M 4 - .,l- J I gf Q5 X ae f V -Sf ns ,Q 55 ,,,,,--,,,,.,. Q ,V ' ' 1 wk , M Sm lu , V ffgf23E'fijEQ'?. H . , . gfsgsigwil? it '55 1 ,K s,f a. 4, Qi, X xliy.. , . A 1 . it x +I I is vp ':T ':If -2 ,- N 4, ...,.,., va' ' ' giiffagsga 'af ,KX H, f :L-Ax 1 -'WEN f Y 1 by I I 1 . f i lf 'lfflli 5 , 111 W . E 48 1, I 5 W A 1 M in I I wg 3 A A 'U W K im: 2 L'1g. 1 XC? I ' 'Y :gg A .V A- ' K ...L .9 gm. nr, X ,AY L E 2? is x gr ,., A Pa. 'fl f 1? .1 w-1 X few ASQ? gs? A Q ,Q ,gf L f A QM XI x 5, . W5 ,, V Wm ADMINISTRATION GROVER C. DILLMAN, President B.S., M.S., D.Eng Secretory of the Board of Control 32 I I MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN GROVER C. DILLMAN To the Students of the College: The 1953 Keweenawan marks for some of you the comple- tion of another academic year. For those of you who are grad- uating and going into business, industry, or the armed services it marks the termination of a stage in your educational life. For all of you it will stand as a tangible reminder of a year well invested--a year of pleasant things done, of sound friendships made, of progress toward a productive career. In many respects the 1952-53 academic year has been ag difficult one. The unrest in the world has inevitably had its effect upon you. There have been times when it has taken stamina and stability to do present jobs well in the face of an uncertain future. That you have done these jobs is, in itself, a warrant that you have the qualities with which to meet the future with confi- dence. On behalf of the Administration, the Faculty, and the Staff ofthe College, I wish you all success in Whatever enter- prises you may undertake. 33 E ADMINISTRATION RNEST J. TOWNSEND, B.S. in Mng. E., M.S. Treosurer cmd Business Mcmoger FAY L. PARTLO, B.S., E.M., Ph.M. Deon ond Director of Extension Activities BURNEY B. BENNETT, B.A Professor ot Longuoges ond Director of Public 25:5 W fi in N mm ,N EE f we if ,fm ' if 'W ::: :EIL gsifgf- , E :,-Ia if W 'I . R Tr V: H. K. H 5 I I , bt git 2 is me -.H gsm E X Ewa T5 2 ,A . 25: H LEO F. DUGGAN, B.S., M.S., Registrar C. HARRY BENEDICT Loke Linden 'Kr A. OSBORNE Soul? Sfe. Morie BOARD OF CONTROL W 'MG .4-ani -'WMP' F. ALBEE FLODIN Iron Mounfoin :RR A W 'S 1 'S' ii A 5 KWH I V Ya! CYRIL M. CLARK Onfonogon 35 RSX? J. JOSEPH H. DONNELLY Houghton PATRICK M. THORNTON Clwoirmcm, Houghton mwuww' , I' 2 2 M wil Jwfr Z Qggq+.svg?f ,I v N. F f M l Q 0 E Chemistry and Chemical Engineering HENRY L. COLES, Ph.D. Professor and Head ol the Department ot Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Dr. Henry L. Coles was appointed as successor to Dr. C. M. Carson in 1940, who retired at that time. Dr. Coles received his B. S. and Ph. D. degrees from Ohio State University and Ch. E. and M. S. degrees from Rose Polytechnic Institute. Dr. Coles tormerly headed the Depart- ment of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering at the Uni- versity ot Alabama, engaging in consulting work at that time. The author of two books and numerous articles in scientific and technical publications, Dr. Coles holds numerous patents in the fields of chemistry which were much used during World VVar ll. Dr. Coles is a member of a number ot chemical societies and is listed in The American Men of Science , VVho's Who in America , and Chemical Who's VVho , and holds profess sional engineer's licenses in the States ot Michigan and New York. 37 l Bredekomp, Molrrloll W. Dggne, Floyd T, B.S., M.s., Pm. A.l5., Mb. Chemical Eng.--Assoc. Prof. Chemi5f,,y-A55'f prof, 1 , 14 ru. . X 'fs Epperson, Ernest Reginald l-lorfon, lrc H, B.S., M.S. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Chem. 8. Chem. Eng.-Ass? Prof. Chemistry-Assoc. Prof. Mokens, Royal F. Maki, T. Rudolph 5-5-, M-Sr, PHD- B.S., M.S. Cl'lEml5TfY-Pf0f- Cl'1emIsTry-Ass'T Prof. .An LL.. , x . 4 swmv 5' N z i l -W-. V-----.-.4 wmnmw , Menzel, Ralph Edvvord BA., Ph.D. Chemistry-Assoc. Prof. Pork, Bcxrfholow B.S., M.S. Chemistry-Prof. 1 m mug gm wi a 35 v w, E W 4 E x ww mms wrfif ,N ni. x ,, Mochwczrf, George M. Bs., M.S., Ph.D. Chem. Eng.--Prof. O Chemistry .A , i ' H Z. -. Wx 4 5 A 5. f K K B 4 .1 fi 1 rr :PQ ww W df wa 1 Q 3 ....,g..a...s sf Q . u A A if :':':': ' -H-:-:Ez . ': 5I ' ': 'I531:-:55: ' .- X - y P X ' ....... .5 .- QQ. ... .LW :fi .fi QZ5lflf5f' gm' Y MELVIN L. ANDERSON RICHARD J. BRAUN 39 ri, Wiffmer, Franklin B. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Chemistry-Assoc. Prof. as S an Q F fwwf jj .wg ? 'Mfg www - -- -A ggwgiu S. 325 I iss ...ri ? .. .Q iii? 5 my - ' 4 .1 may ll ' if .:.3Zf3fE . fi Fil 3,-. - . W M r 5 j X.. , , - ,ww 'S 'I' rf u , .A 'Tl '1',,5 W? 3 . ,,,, :., . Sd WM ....... . :... .M ... vW-. ---- 1 . 1 'M .-if 'gg WZ-sg , 5... f. .1 . X. 5 ' X Qu.. WILLIAM R. ELLER C H E M 1 C A L E N G I N E E R I N G SENIORS WAYNE W. BIDSTRUP JOSEPH J. BROZZO VVILLIAM P. COLLINS E' K' .M -4. ,mg ,.. Q ft... 'Ur' if I' fi I Qs 1 ag 75 , 'I If I Q is I II- I' Q vrf' 1'f'?'X:3 fa Q I I I 3 G, iw 2. T55 ,S gif I J' I 545, -8 , Q 5 'Eg MVS M fry' ,I CLAYTON W, HOORNSTRA ROBERT J. MCCORMICK PETER J. MEYERS, Jr. PHILIP R. MICHEL RAYMOND C. PETERSON LAWRENCE V. PULS RONALD J. RUDOLPH GERALD L. SHANNON CALVIN K. SHIELDS 40 'ZS Wim? . .vs Q . , .. . 2.1 35: . ' -.., . ROBERT G. SPILLANE GARLAND J. TARTARON RICHARD A. WANDLER GALE H. VORCE DONALD R. VREDEVELD MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY ' E in-allen ,. .X mu , K 2 E2 :W g.,,.,.. , 1 - ARTHUR A. NACKE MARGERY E. NANCARROW DOREEN D. TORMALA -I 9 5 3 41 L4 5 PROPOSED STRAITS OF MACKINAW BRIDGE Civil Engineering WILFRED C. POLKINGHORNE Professor Wilfred C. Pollfinghorne was appointed Head of the Department of Civil Engineering in the fall of 1945. He holds the degrees of B. S. and E. M. from the Michigan College of Mining and Technoiogy cmd a M. S. degree from Yale University. A member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, Professor Polkinghorne served as chairman of the A. S. C. E. Seventh Registration for Engineers, Architects and Mine Sur- veyors in 1939, and has served as chairman of that board. He also holds membership in structural cmd engineering or- ganizations and also in the Theta Tau Fraternity, the Yale Club of Michigan and the Masonic Order. Professor Pollcinghorne's biography appears in Who's Vvho in America and VVho's Who in Engineering . 43 Barrett, Theodore H. Caspary, Gerald J. b D E.M. B.s. in C. E. Civil Eng.-Assoc. Prof. Civil Eng,-A55'f Prof, . 5 ' i Robert, Leonard Shuliiz, Sammy B.S., M,S. B.S. Civii Eng.-Assoc. Prof. Civil Eng.-Assoc. Prof Wiedenlmoefer, Edgar P. B.5., E.M., Ms. Civil Eng.-Prof. fx C. BAMMERT RICHARD J. BARABINO BETTENS FRANK J. BRECHTING K VICTOR M. CASTRO CAPPEART mv , J 'w. as Q.. 1 'fm 'Q 'V' fi, , W F X E FIRAK ROBERT L, FREEMAN WILBERT W. BECK KEITH H. BERGMAN 'NILLIAM A. BRUHA WENDELL C. BUCKLAND -sara.: BH' 'vw . W 5-EV... - as A Tx E as vu 5. 'miami ESQ - . W ' .L .... jf 1, if I .5 , , M 5- - 5?-iiw-5 lx?-2, 'ff , ,.,., .. A M , GERALD L. DUFOUR THOMAS H. EDWARDS ,X mm-9 wif' Suas-w.f DONALD M. GERKEY KENNETH A. GRENQU 45 IST A I KK 714 .:. - . D uzuzuzu .E E ,ga W I I Q AS :Q I' a s a gk K 2 H H E gag X I 5 f' R se hx W in ss R 3 wr :E .X Bs HB -n.w'.2, 5 ' if IME-E Q. ' . 1+ .ggf figk I' ,' . ' H 5Q5:.I:' :.:.-- ' ' I 12135 Qi Q H 3822251 H IQ. I sg 5 1' Wm .::a'-'5?:E'52fIiksgaziii'- 'H - 'Rf-vrzfizsm 4:5:-2555, :Q-.4 Eli-'s':-:fifvfg . wv'f'4gff? !f': .':2'fifY.12I4 3:w:f2-QI. f?,,4j'fS9: ,::'sfw:fag.gf-15151: Ir f In wzaws mf:-::':gQ.: .:rr111' E1 112133151 - '.wI'4I'vIf.,.., 4-:iii W 2 N. 1.1..3.1.g,, ,, n':E11n5z,ffe fizawrzfiz-.:-.zf mm. I M22 5.1, 2 2 WJ!! EQ ggi? ijfgf I , GERALD A. HARRIS ROBERT J. HOGEBOOM DONALD L. HOLLEY JAMES R. JERNSTAD Ag 5 ' H2 . W M - M.: 5: 5 gf 1 ww 55? , ....,. ..., . ,,.... , I 7 zla'..Q.,.g.f3-532351 E. JIM KOTONIAS K ROBERT W. LARSON WILLIAM J. LUDER ROBERT E. LUNDBERG 1953 AUGUSTO LICO, JR. LEO R. LUCCHESI RONALD L. MATHWICH GEORGE L. MEDALINSKAS 46 ROBERT L. MOSSNER RU DOLPH E. PALONEN CARL M. POLO we 'E .si 'Z ,W W V if -' :g:.15sf 5 .. qff.. ' if-.ig-31,3-E., I M , 1 .1 .. ,I ,iz f 1 , ':2:.,.2::...'115a5s+iE...:1.g..xA,1'a-gg,g:.,gf- cg , W I-'P+1: E3:r'HI5If41E1lflf:f::I:I.42552-E1'..f1,.. af R, 'E -5::g55:5.'I,I H ,,..: i.,-2 - .. Qi L. -' -'-' f 'Z 'K 1 . L1 ' 'iff 1':'ff1?f2 f ' I' i k? ' 9 I' :wi Y-I. ga I. .fav x 35 'g E..-1gaI. M-f-.1 4' Q W ...M , 1 Q. . -sn ax -.-nz, . DONALD J. PEDO ROBERT L. PELMEAR K is -1. , ,W , . ,. , - 'W .1 s 9 :sit ' ww, . fv - EE: ' ,Q r .W V L I 4 ,Q Y. CLARK B, RUNN GORDON C. SOLBERG KENNETH P. VonESS KENNETH J. WEBER JAMES A. WHALEN CIVIL ENGINEERING 47 I 3 iif3'I 1 'I fri wif? , V, ' Yqgigfz ' I Jw 5 gmt I I ah-. I qw Q 4' A sm :L K If f E I I ,, an P R? 1, 4 if If - . N I'-rn.. JL . HQXXXH fifikgsvv- ,W xp 1 E E 2 f 5 ,, :T ' 5 ' N' X: a :V x ff 'M K. . A rr T . v fx- j ,-4 it -.Af ,P fi, f ' ' gh--Ai - . H -fs' W -'L V . - , , 'Q J '- -- n - ' , ' 'H . , if 2 4, 1 '-M MW '- f i? ff 5, ' ' J - F'fFfffi,,,:f:5a-X aff: :ff: ?.f l ' :Z ,, ,, f' il 'ii ' ii ' , - ' ' H 'A M' A' ., is , Q. , i - 1 ' - ' 5 ffm?-!f:7M'7W'7m '7W B '- ' 'Y ' 'fir Q,Z1-- ' -1 ' ,' XM! M-ff - - , 551.1 'Q . Y, , , -3 W f C 3 ' I nun.-vfagu .1EEgu1qrmnuln ms.. af-H ' ' b 'V - 45 tx ,:- 1' ..,gg-gijf i ff TLS W ,. A2 VK 1 :II , was 1 . - -1, - -A . E L s' , Us - .gig , 'f Y , Nj 5' 'N 1' , jsp -vw it + .3 1 31 X f 3 rf Electrical Engineering GEORGE W. SWENSON Professor Swenson, whose home town is Wilmar, Min- nesota, graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1917, then returning for his Master's degree in Electrical Engineering which he received in 1921. After having received his Master's degree, Professor Swenson was employed as a Telephone engineer by the Western Electric Corp. This lasted for only a short time, as he returned to his Alma Mater to be a instructor and Assist- ant Professor in the Electrical Dept. He kept that position until 1928 when the Michigan Tech Electrical Engineering De- partment was organized under his direction and guidance. This marks over twenty years in his capacity as Head of the Department in addition to being a counselor for this period. Professor Swenson is associated with many organizations. Among these, he is Chairman of the Great Lakes District Stu- dent Branch Committee of A. 1. E. E. and also chairman of the Electrical Division of the American Society for Engineering Education. The A. I. E. E. has given him the title of Fellow, and he belongs to Tau Beta Pi and Eta Kappa Nu, both of which are honorary fraternities. Among the professional fraternities, he belongs to Kappa Eta Kappa and the Service traternity Alpha Phi Omega. On top of this formidable array of honors, he is also an author of an Electrical Engineering Text and various profes- sional papers. E 49 RWE 3251..- mega em mmm' kwa' Belanger, Robert N. Jones, R. James B. S. B. S. Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Lind, M. Stanley Roman, George B. s. B.s., M.s. Electrical Engineering Elect. Eng.-Ass't Prof. Schjonberg, Carl S. York, Verne O. B. 5. B. S. Elect. Eng.-Assoc. Prof. EIGCT- EHQ--ASSOC Pl'0f .fi 1 ' E 5 H .,,. .,.....,. .V .... 1 ...,. : 15:2 GERALD T. BAKER WAYNE W. BIDSTRUP DONALD F. CORRIGAN ROBERT H. DESTRAMPE DOUGLAS l. FALES WILLIAM G. FIGEL ,.-.- .. .Y L-.Wm fwnmn-:::7ff.Mf g ' P T1 5. -. J -ws.. L., f 3 55, 'Qf' 4 1 5 K. 7-'eifwf Y, M, J IVIA ' WMA X A +q.,,,.... ' 'awk A .ii -1 few -575552 M ,. 5 - 1 A 5232 Tfs 'iff if 5 ' 5.51:-: :, if ki Aj FREDERICK G. GREER KENNETH A. HINTZ 51 '95-5 553555335 it saga Aj E 1 L ,, . is Y , l .321 L55 'ERI 5 ANTHONY J. BOWYER ,..,, .... : is ,gg , 4 . 4 . A - 1: . A, f a j, .1 I. . nj ul. , -f ' L. N22 ? 53 qw L Eg? , Q, gg mm qi F is K , A U .iiamfi XY A 15 5 z gp gg . f X V' ' mf hf . , 1 V. .. . .,..... g,-253. F A ,F 5 f , 9 5.512, . A BERNARD K. ERI KSEN H, YV.: , TH .VTWLFE ..... ..,,,.,,f -..,.. W .. 5 --- f kiffinga 1.- L ' E ..,,: E' RL: I -ix, L , f? A A , ? ' 5 A Q1 K E533 '25 S Q ' MAXWELL G. GHASTIN H. DANNY IRVINE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I I ii , a s I If A Ns' 1 ANDREW L. ITZOV ROGER C. JASPERSE BILLIE M. KREIGER RICHARD J. LANG FRED LASSILA ROBERT M.-LEMMEN DEAN A. LENTZ HERBERT L. LINDROTH 52 I953 ss ss -sm ms m I1 HIV' mmm. 1 fmwm is-QI ,,.X. fy.. .Ivy 1- sf DONALD L. LUTZE WILLIAM N. PATCHKOWSKI JACK L. RICHARDS u' Bi' . E ' -mam an as fx al. - gs sf. -in nm 11 ms ww ss as vm. - nm JAMES E. ROBINSON JOSEPH A. SINNAEVE GILBERT R. SMITH, J ff-Q 1'-mu' , Y ., ..... r .. -anim' aw- ' mg? . , .. . H ,A - -.. ... ....... W Sf H ......., , S. - .. ,W . .,. ,. . -: W M U , .,.-.:'.:: .. ...I ., ag W .lk ........... . M ... .,.-. . .... I .. 1- M H .. . . .. W B, .. ......- .... .,..,.,.:. I 9' ,' ' . . : .. -P. Wm E .,,,. ., -...Z ,L B H V ..... w H - . ' THOMAS E. SPENCER RICHARD C. STEEN LELAND C. THUNDER 53 L as E We B' e I m- 35.2.5 4. 5 'I'N ' I-'- In M ' , A ,W L --E... .: 1 1 H 5 I was I g .1 pig 1 X I 1 as 5 . U W . H .I V F QS .H U II Im . , .. . q .5 M, '- . .. L-5 Img Em..-., w .-.f Us.a.......:5. ,.,.,.1:g 1 F im ' f 1 ' 55 15 1 Er 114115525 im ' E:E IZ' N Q sa H 4 3, E is ,, H I 9 1 E ff m 2 In-ea N A ff il' . ...,. fiffif .... If'F IiZf?i 'QE A X . 1 x - . 2 . 1 Sw-ogg., W5 ' Nr, 7-K 439 .Nur A Q-u:K,Q,,a Q ,sa 'wifi' ff:,f '- .. .fx J, W, fu, L 21- ff 2m:1 'p-wf -.wg-f.' V.: 1-1 . f-mf -- ,, ,img M-SL. sx ' wx F ffm Y aw-Q 21,2 2 SAE 5 - A ' A 195. ,wi gBf . ' flwyhm 3, M- -W: f Engineering Administration s as r it 1 ?t .Qs THOMAS N. SMITH Professor Thomas N. Smith became head of the Department of Engineering Administration in 1951. He received the B. S. degree from Juniata College, and the Master ot Education degree from the University of Pittsburgh. Professor Smith has owned and operated retail establish- ments. His educational experience includes several years ot teaching at Michigan Tech before becoming department head, and several years of secondary school instructing. He was a Red Cross regional director in charge of operations in North Italy and Corsica during World War ll, and from 1949 to 1951 was state supervisor of business education tor the West Virginia state board of vocational education. 55 Drake, Louis S. B.s., M.s., Ph. D. Summers, Marvin R. B.S., MA, 6 KH Zi Green, James L. B.A., M.s., Ph.D. mr . 7 la. Williams, Ralph M B.A. X5 W.. .,12Tj'W'W Y gs ,w -,em - 1. sf ' EI wg, Q w -E ,A WM HH ..Nf,... HH ,W ,im N I X, .ff -ga I I -.sx E-, lpn, :gpm yn S , A S., ' a 2 GEORGE R. BUTLER PETER N. JANSEN ROBERT J. MCCORMICK BERNARD H. PITZEL JOHN F. POHLMAN 57 Lu 1 fwf-gimef., X.. ' nv., f . A. -All .N -'J .-WM n 5 in .,., 'mi ,V s: ' ' FM H Q -Q , 1 czlrg c?-: ?Z,1N1Wufi. E wf'-525 ' 7 lQifm? : ' ABF. 'ss :Egg Y. V 4. , f, 'M :W vii ff - fi-r H w QQ' wi me 3 sr E Ei n Q5 mpg' Pg Q af iw m? Ewagm mwgg i gg K gy Sha A555 Exmgwggq Q25 Big-1 in Q Wi gagfgggm emi: Q55 Jw w H wif sims gg mi..-A isa- as 1 H W W mm .4 3 wi W 1 FQ? igww Zgggbxgvk Vwgggfg , W S . ,Fw w --.aww 32 -,wa gm .S Q E Q'J9W' 'fi ', 553 E .HQ Yi fx if ggelw WN ,.w,5X,,:! ,aww wglgiwuw L EBM? sf .mfqggnygglx X 1 ' .kansas-'Wx,M ' rw Q Q ,wx .U HY. 5.2.1 W, 1, ibm. gg, ,HQ .1 s QUE. 1.2. Q vnu- SW WMA 2s:'Sg5m.2f.Qvfa5gg'Q 5ay5? Q-ww ff Wi? wwf' : ,. , Q: N sa ,- w Qw : , qw QAM HE, . K ... f WS vSf,??ff .7 .Fins S1233 N vim: ma 1. L A N film-gm Eywafgifl. .ww A L MX- 47 I E V an 4 , . YU , TU' - Z W Q Lx, ' W 2 K 2 az W... W M,- W- 1 2 vital , Fx X L. 3 'L , 3 K , .fe L ,. ,lp . - 5 'f 'fu jg M - mf N 1 ,U AL A . x 14 ,, A 5 .. .4 W M, . VW 1 M.. w 1 ' W- 1. 1 ' I 1 fw, n - 4 w , 7- Z wx ' xi Y I 1 K 2 W .M . .. .W ,...,, W. , ., W. Ur, x M -M L 2 x Forestry U. J. NOBLET The Department of Forestry, organized and led by Pro- fessor U. J. Noblet, was created in l936. A graduate of Michigan State College, Professor Noblet completed post- graduate work at Michigan State and the Universities of Min- nesota and Michigan. Formerly, Professor Noblet was in charge of timber map- ping and cruising when assigned to the U. S. Engineers at Rock island, Illinois. Prior to serving as Head of the Depart- ment of Athletics when he joined the Michigan Tech staff in 1929, Professor Noblet instructed mathematics and physical education at high schools in Cadillac and Grand Rapids, Mich. Professor Noblet is a member of the Society of American Foresters, and the American Forestry Association. He is also a member of Kappa Delta Psi Fraternity and is faculty advisor of the Forestry Club. 59 i -' - - xv -1'wq':'1 ,f,,1-41:1-3.1, Y ,, . il 4 g-wig, . g -'ef '41 ' it 5 2 is 11 an V .A :Y , ., - . 39 ::-, , :A M bug. g1'- -:e f :men:g:g'g5..Qg55-'j:-A..-f 51.1. 2 ff ' f' ?7 3gCQ135f-'isa - Ni 'I V L 21:11. f .QQ . ' my fn? ' - E 5 4 ' ,. by v 4,51 L- Lf- Q .. f f'-.zu . - A- Q s:b..f3s:. ,,. xii ' - 'iii ' fl NA 325: 1 ' X , :. 4. Egg . .. . S ' , . J 4' Rf ' M-1 ' V I , jk ' 2 Q ' if ' H , N, ., ,qui V-X, ... 4 L ml . 'xii N ...gm U .. QQQTQQQ .,., . JP A , H3 1 ' U . EN- i, W1 zu. wg 2, 2. .. 91. . '- 3 , - X -f .. 1 - ' .. .. .. Vw. ,.:.: A .. . .. ll, -.:.:. . A 5 ..,. Q EW U E 1 lie . fifb' - . - ' W- 'f .f E- fi -, V f f , Q' 9 A Bourdo, Earl A. Brown, Robert T. B.S- 1 B.s. in ch. E., B.S, Ms., Php. Hesferberg, Gene A. Johnson, Vernon W. B-S., MS. ' Bs., M.F. Sfeinhilb, I-lelmufh B.s. Gorlond, Hereford Hooker, Lelond W. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. B.S., M.S. Dir. of For. Prod. Research-Prof, For, Prod. Research-Ass r Prof. Koepp, Wolfer H. Toole, Arlie W. B.A., B.S. For. Prod. Research-Assoc. Prof For. Prod. Research-Ass't Prof. 61 I F JOHN G. BARBIERI ALBERT G. CLEGG STEPHEN J. DANIS !'Li M 'LWQL i H ,.N'1Ti SWE!-' .H IWMQQ Wmfeimsi I Q - ' ss . . . H ' K SS SI 3 ., 9 - . .. A I xi' f . . W H., . ., Us - 'W 4 K H -. ' - W T ' 2 I I M 'Z . .-:, A -. Af E S Q f 1:53. 34: f. Q Q -. .. 2 A If ' f .J . 5 35 .. W I an BS fx -I . - - I B .V - 32 2 :A ...fi-gi: II 'Q gg, I' V If s-s' - X S In ... A W Egg A ' ,has H. .-sw ,HH K, 5- T QI' Q22 .1 , ..A..,., . ,, .. if gg? - Q Q K3 5 age. H wg f H . Eg! 5 Q, 5- - E E - :-:...!!. , B H M ,W W .:. I : 'M ax KMSSSEZQQE ' 2 M -' ' B .X . H M I. I. 1. . W- I W 5. .:.: mfs ,Exilim .- KENNETH B. DUNGEY EDGAR H. FALKNER THOMAS P. FARBO .www '. ig Q W v I .W I ..... 1 1- li - H I . S. ,. ::i..E....:.,. wr if 5.512225 H .: .... OTAAVIO Q. FOSSA JAMES H. FREEMAN CHARLES E. HEIN fx . lx 2 E nada? Sa 5 Q gum I L... 'KIW PHILIP G. HILDEBRAND WILLIAM J. KARLING ERWIN G. LAMBRECHT KENNETH R. LARSON MELVIN W. LEADER ROY O. MANTHEY DONALD S. MASNADO ROBERT J. PENBERTHY EDGAR D. ROBINSON x ROBERT J. SHEPHERD DALE G. SMART S, 3 'HRS M 6 .3 1 . ,fgfif ef 'EN . L , Alf? . 2 fe gi 'K I GEORGE W. LIZEN BY V ,... . i -,,,, . I QI. 1 if. 325. 5? V' T ' 1 W A 1' .... ' - ' ROBERT A. MASNADO BRUCE A. SHANER DENNIS E. TEEGUARDEN x if.,-2, 5. .Rf xl 4, sf L 9,4-, .,v 15,5 ,, , tg U f-I 'K' f 531: I ,L 4 .- ' -2-2, I ' I 2 i an . ,,,,,,x L 1 1 N- 5 .. ?..M .1 5 . .7 Wx 'N Geological Engineering ALFRED K. SNELGROVE, Ph. D. ALFRED K. SNELGROVE, Geological Engineering Professor and Head of the Department of Geology, Dr. A. K. Snelgrove resigned from the Princeton University faculty staff in 1940 to accept the position at Michigan College of Mining and Technoiogy. Dr. Snelgrove is a graduate of McGill University, receiving his B. S. and M. S. degrees from that institution, and obtaining his Ph. D. from Princeton University. Dr. Snelgrove was employed as a geologist by several organizations, tor the Pure Oil Company of Wyonting, made a geological survey of Canada, led the Princeton Geological Expedition to Newfoundland, and was official geologist to the government, in charge of a group of Tech students working on a geological survey in Newfoundland. .Among the numerous professionoi organizations in which Dr. Snelgrove holds membership is the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy. He is also a member of Theta Tau and Phi Upsilon fraternities. Dr. Snelgrove is listed in Amer- ican Men of Science , Who's VVho in Engineering , VVho's Who in Canada , VVho's VVho in Newfoundland , and VVho's Who in American Education . 65 Mcxclnfosh, Alberf N. Nielson, James M. A.R.S.M. in Mng. E., A.R.S.M. in B-S., M.S., p Geology, M.S. Geology--Prof. Sprioff, Kiril B.S., E.M., M.S. Geoi. Eng.-Assoc. Prof. , We-.ff N 3 1254 'hi' ' JAMES L. BROWNE ROBERT D. BURNS GEORGE A, DURFEE 66 V , QP? . , ky-53554, if Z ,D : 1,1 VA K 'A S, -' NEIL E. ERICK ROY T. HUTCHINGS, Jr. KARL R. MEYER i,fxfr,g1'a'a 'H' H ff-Vi, M A 'A I , X I U y V M 9 sf - 'V an HE - 1.5 1'-. f . A x 1 JACK E. WESCOTT E55 is . - V. ' if? EIN H ' ..:E' 'A ' .- B ' .iii w as Y , - Q 1V H 1 'W f A X ' if , ,, . N ,. 4 , M -' .- .. B. 'W ' 5 9-if Zfiii 1 1' HT' xfbixigfp, 1 , 2 I5.u55li2Z'N Q-.g .ff 4 fix, X ff! 1- f',.g xx 2, 1-S K wzyglfjrx J .Q U! V . ,I M bl hw? H 5 JAMES PAPADAKIS, M.s. 67 32 .QM wif: Q- 1, he 1-L A , wif ww? . 2: V uw vigil, ' I .,. q qb , s D.. , aaggx - 59 wx ,wa EA A V. 'S L x fifwh w,1?5, ' x . Q, L 1' WL W .P A115 syn i 3, ,f lc ' 2-4 x I l Y 1 5 -1 ,UK Q Q , , , .F E, N , '2mH,,,..psfii-Q.. gh'- f 'if .M I ' 4': . 1 x 1, f Q . S. Nah.. T 1 -3 vi ww f ' I ! I J 1 i I 1 H 1 1 Q k I v I 5 F 3 ,4 -Q. P! I 'gh H i- 11 N I i Mechanical Engineering ALMON P. YOU NG Professor A. P. Young was appointed Head ot the Depart- ment of Mechanical Engineering, succeeding Dr. R. R. Seeber, who retired on July l, 1948 after heading the department since l926. Professor Young is ci graduate of Purdue University and holds the B. S. and M. E. degrees from that institution. Prior to his ioining the Michigan College of Mining and Technology Faculty Staff in i930 he was employed for six years as manager of the Nodiad Industrial Institute of Nodiad, India. Professor Young holds membership in the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the American Welding Society and the Society tor the Advancement of Engineering Education. His social clubs include the American Legion, Tau Beta Pi Fraternity, and Scabbard and Blade. He is also the author ot numerous engineering research reports and articles. 69 Bayer, Ri B.s. Chard Cocking, Thomos F. Mechanical Engineering Mechanical 'Engineering 1 5 if 3512, . M 159 , Cooper, Theodore VV. Elwell, G- R- B.5. B-5. lnsfrucfor Mech. Eng.-Ass'T Prof. , Hagen, Robert Reed Dennis, Tom 55,1 M.A. Mechanical Engineering Mech. Eng.-Ass't Prof. Xl III- ' ' I-lawn, Herberf W. B 5 in E ' Mng. E., .M., B.S. In M. E. Mech. Eng.-Assoc. Prof. , .mx . , wir Hughes, Marion W. B.M.E., M.E. Mech. Eng.-Ass't Prof. Niemi, Edwin William B.S. Mech. Eng.-Assoc. Prof. Hellman, Gordon A. B.S. Mech. Eng.-Ass't Prof. Engineer, Central Heating Plant Koski, Paul l. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Witfig, Frederick E. B.S., M.M.E. Mech. Eng.-Ass't Prof. ROBERT L. ADAMS REUBEN S. AHO A 1.- 6 Sw y , H4 I . . . iam. Q. S 'L S ZX 'EE53- . Q 5 . Q ZA . - f ig ' 'RS . .. -- 53,3 ., .'g:g::5 - 5225514 Lf if JOSEPH C. ARMBRUST ROBERT H. ARMSTRONG R. BALDWIN STANLEY L. BEGGS SENIORS :Lim ,uf PAUL M. AHO 563353 ' W' ' :Mr mi 5 Hx . 3 Q ff' ., f 1-v we AATA ,. .fi 1, ,Q if 4. . 4 if z 5 K L x .1 4 , Q 4, f 4 L 1 T 1 y Qf jg.: 1... 1? WX' . 3,11 1... J . . . , .. .. ...a k- ... . M hw Q,: 1 AA ja f M x , , ' 'ii f 'aww ' P , , 'WJ Xu? v 41, GEORGE M. BAC KES 3. W . . ..... x m 1 Q--- A 'ml Q DANIEL H. BERGSTROM R. BUTLER LEONARD CHRISTOFERSON JOHN B. CLEMENTI 72 n CHARLES D. ANDERSON ROBERT W. BAILEY BENSON E. BERRY GQ is 4 QL af E1 5. .... ' f' 1 A RICHARD J . DOBBEK ROY O. ERICKSON RUSSELL J, FAGEN RAYMOND O. FINK b 1: I I I ggiwg J ibm Q. 'Q 5? .Q H if ziasigqig I 2'21,-4' Q5 RICHARD D. FOLLRAT L... JOSEPH A. GEMIGNANI ARTHUR S, JACKOLA ROBERT M, JEFFERSON pl' J A 'Lx ,M KENNETH J. KARPPI KENNETH M. KELLEY HOWARD W. MOI LAN EN x1 THOR LANDE NORBERT C. LEPPANEN ARTHUR O. LUND ROY A. OJA JAMES D. OSTRANDER ARTHUR L. OTT 1 9 5 3 H 73 I IIHIIIIIII M E C H A N I C A L E N G I N E E R I N G 1953 CLAYTON A. PA LOSAARI 1 . fy. 5 I WILLIAM A. RICHARDS CARL V. RYDEN I BORIS G. STASUK 5 7 ,, JOHN F. POHLMAN VINCENT L. POLKUS ROBERT F. RISKU DONALD I. ROHRBACH ROGER A. SIEWERT JOHN A. SIMS . If I frw . Nw? A ,, L I ROBERT A. STRIPE JAMES D. SYMONS 74 fx ,T ROBERT C. TAYLOR WESLEY K. TERVO ELLIOT R. THOMPSON WILLIAM F. TURPIN WALLACE G. UREN JOSEPH A. VAN LUVEN F . V . , 2 A ' 'Q an i . '- A , e. REUBEN C. WANHAAHO RICHARD C. WEINERT LYLE F. YATES 75 M E C H A N I C A L E N G I N E E R I N G SENIORS WM , HF Nl'-nu , an .,. V A V ,, . MMMM ' 2 sf 3 3, MM '--... ' ,:,,4j14,- ' in k ., ww J .JM f7.,fL4L K kk ww wif' W V, ,,, '1 va ww4fMW s1 S - EMA ggi E1 fag' ' Y. 1, A :.-,5K,4.g., NL. Q N if ' wx an , L'A, Q . is K .iff Wish 755, MV- an ' W, uns in m .H -fff'Ef3' 2 V3 U fi A Au ' V- I 5 Y 25 ,ne ff I ' 3, If 1 X-vw M 2, 5' ta f WW . Q W , gk Nl- .A Q Zu ff - Kfnfwiv V F Wm -Q F5 ' , , f ww,-f 2? ' 'S K3 L 1: . Q . li, ,gi :iw X-4 L M MM, gift ww ,iii ' . 5 . j ,X i KW P - vm-A 5 K-f-Q,-MEN rag? V ,AM -w,,.5N 'Z Q wwa S.1.f-fl fiii ' ,NME 'T Q ' -.,........w2v-1+i ffa'i-gg,Q..vw-f1.Af,,,,9,mw1.V F I , ,L m g iigiifisikm. M, A v-mwsiqfyf E2 1 A 4. L Qgyvz xx 4 -Q fc Y 3 Qi elif V , ' N, f Q3'f2Wf'fVf:a 5 'W' ggi, . I Zwlfmfn, '5'i.v ' k wa29wYa,zf'c'3 ' M, ,,A1Q . , .W tl - ' Tv' 2 . L ,:Q'fWm,-..f? : L 4.::.:5i' 1 , ff W 7' Q ' . :.,i V, , gm 4'1- if X ' o Q riff M x g A , W J: ' H wk I Mm xx N W W' 1? fxwfy-f fjfmj -H. whw- In .eww Metallurgical Engineering CORBIN T. EDDY, Ph.D. Heading the Department of Metallurgy is Dr. C. T. Eddy. He received the B. S., E. M. and Ph. D. degrees from the Michigan College of Mining and Technology and attended the University ot California and the Technishe Hochschule of Aachen. In 1927 Dr. Eddy joined the Michigan Tech staff as an instructor in Metallurgy, and in July of l94O he was ap- pointed head of his department. Dr. Eddy has engaged in research and consulting work and is the author of numerous publications in the tield of metallurgy. He was awarded the Alfred Nobel prize in l93l tor, The most outstanding contribution to the metallurgical field ot science by men under thirty years of age. Dr. Eddy is listed in Who's Who in Engineeringug Ameri- can Men of Science , America's Young Men , Who's Who in the Middle West , and Who's Who in American Educa- tion . He holds membership in a number of metallurgic and scientific organizations including the Institute of Metals in London. His social groups include Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Sigma Mu, and the Theta Tau fraternities. 78 Mineral Dressing P. I. 1 ti , Q1 ,. , ,c R5 NICHOLAS H. MANDERFIELD Professor Manderfield was born in Hubbell, Michigan on March 25, 1900. He received a B. 5. degree at Michigan College of Mines in 1921 and a degree in Metallurgical En- gineering from The same school in 1925. From 1923-24 he was a research engineer for The Ana- conda Copper Company. ln 1925 he became Associate Pro- fessor of Metallurgy and Ore Dressing, until 1935 when he became the professor and the head of The department. In 1940 when The new Mineral Dressing department was formed Professor Manderfield was appointed head. The Professor belongs to the Engineering Education, and Mining and Metallurgical Engineering Associations, as well as the Lake States Mining Institution. He has been The author of a number of private consulting reports as well as several made public. Notable of these are Low Grade Ore of Michigan lron District , Native Copper Ore Dressing , and his latest which is co-authored with Messrs. Tolonen and Jasberg, is Concentration Characteristics of the 'r-vv Grade lron Ores of Michigan. 79 Boyd, Gi!berT Wing Drier, Roy Word B.S., E.M., E.Me1'., M.S., Ph. D Theor, and App. X-Rays-Prof B. Met E., M.S. Meicnl. Eng.-Assoc. Prof. .6 ,Vir 1555 E? r DA -f'?iff T ' .1 -4- i Miggffigv Ger'Tz, Wiiliom B. B.S. Metal. Eng.--Assoc. Prof. Gokcen, Nerve? A. Mcfcll. Eng.-Assoc. Prof. B.S., M.S., Dr. sc. ? I Smith, Russell J. B.S., M.s. Metal Eng.-Assoc. Prof. Keck, VVcnlTo1r Edgar B.S., E.M., M.S. Mineral Dressing-Assoc. Prof Tolormen, Frank J. B.S., E.M., M.S. Mineral Dressing-Assoc. Prof. 81 KAREN R AGRICOLA LUDOLPH ALBERS BURDETTE D BAIR DONALD E WILLIAM E. BLATZ ROBERT E. BROWN ROBERT D. CARNAHAN LOUIS W mv' 'I sm U- L DOUGLAS GLOVER ROBERT E. GODDARD JAMES H. HENNING DONALD R gm 'aff -avg HX WILLIAM T. KAARLELA JAMES R. LIZENBY LAWRENCE F. LOOBY FRANCIS X NIORS 82 -I, 3'-1 WI 3 k . 2 V N fi., I- ' QL 2 H I - 1 . - 2 .35 4 .fl f - . - ' ' ,. lux J' A ,F .,. I N ....., ,,.. ' - HTH -Q32 . 'gfsifiigl ' . SIWQH H M' 7 'K' :. 2 4335 Il 5 Q Q V g ,gs I 'TM 2 I? K H K 5. 1 -, I :,. : L-.4 .1 by ,-Wl - f ::....- , ,g I f 3' D E. RAUTIOLA JOHN A. VAN WESTENBERG JOHN DAVID WATROUS MUHAMMED A. RASHID,M.S. M I N E R A L l A , V! ! . is I .:. . E :. V u .,, 9' I - f 1' 1. ' .wi 'gg' 2 Q Wk Jigvgz ft w D R E S 1 S I N G H: 5:5 1524 ' 4, Simi W. LOVE RAYMOND L. PURO CLIFFORD W. SCI-IULTZ QEVM H 21? I 1. IW .. .1'. W l J. SIMMONS, Jr. ALBERT B. TI-IALER LOUIS A, WEISENBERG 83 1953 is B ,ff mn wg E x M - Ka g.5.,X' J - 5 nm ,ms Q w Mining Engineering J. MURRAY RIDDELL Professor Riddell is Head of The Department of Mining Engineering. He attended the Illinois institute of Technology for six years. The degrees of B. S. and E. M. were procured at the Michigan College of Mining and Technology. While most of Professor Riddell's industrial experience has been confined To the iron ore regions of Lake Superior, he has done work in sixteen states and in Canada and Russia, the latter for two years. He is included in a number of professional organizations, the outstanding membership is in The Saunders Gold Medal Award Committee, as the result of an exceptional accomplish- ment in mining work. 85 Corlson, Thomos R. Horry, Chorlos M. B.s. B.S., E.M. Instructor Mining Eng.-Assoc. Prof 86 VVILLIAM W. ALLARD ARTHUR E. SUNDSTROM - 'sm V V 1...-H 11 - - E., , . Mfigg' , ' 9 F I 'x P6 i , M ,,,,j'? ...J gg , ALAN J. FRITZ CLARENCE R. JAMES ROBERT LAURICH JAMES S. MCCHESNEY RODERICK G. MCDONALD DINO H. PIROLO GEORGE L. SCHUTTE LUIS A. VILLARREAL ROBERT W. WADE 87 VERY. W1 Ill SIREN Nalin! REQ. Fiffl. W'-9241552 num nnexsx. mos, 7 4 mia- . i n n I FNPTJT 355219. 6051. Physics T. C. SERMON Professor T. C. Sermon, successor to Dr. J. H. Service, heads the department of Physics. Professor Sermon attended Central Michigan College of Education, Mt. Pleasant, Mich- igan, receiving the A. B. degree from that institution. He acquired his B. S. and M. S. degrees at Michigan Tech. He has carried on extensive research work in the field of geophysics, and is also the author of numerous articles which have been published in technical iourncxls. He holds membership in engineering and physics societies and is a member of Sigma Rho Fraternity. His social member- ships include the Masonic Order. 89 BCICOU, LIOYd O. Chimino, David F. B. Geol. E., M.S. BS Ge0Pi'lY5iC3-ASS'T P 0f- Engineerir1Q Physics Gilbert, William F. Hinzmcmn, Paul R. B.s. B.s., M.A. Physics Physics-Ass'T Prof. Jonke, Robert A. Longcicre, Wiliiom A A.B., B.s. B.S,, E.Mef M.s. Physics Physics-i5rof. Mitchell, H. Rees Prom' Chesfer J ENGINEERING PHYSICS I I GORDON E, FRANTTI WILLIAM H. PENPRASE Jr ARTHUR L RIEKSIEDLER PHYSICS S A 4-.I I 'M xx 3 H , , - 'E I? DUANE A. DAHLBERG JAMES vv. EICKMAN QI 5 , 5 3 ,wg Nm fs ww ,.. yu :ik W 4 -L N fb if is 9 ,-sq . ,I ,W Yf if ff .1 P. f af X 5 , 1 1 HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY ELLA LUCILLE WOOD Since 1939, Dr. Ella Wood has been Professor and Head of The Deparrmenf of History and Georgrophy. Dr. Wood is ci graduafe of Milwaukee-Downer College, receiving her B. A. degree from Thar insiifuiion. She obiained her M. A. and Ph. D. degrees from The University of Wisconsin. Dr. Wood is widely recognized in The Upper Peninsula as an auihoriiafive speaker on foreign affairs. Dr. Wood is a member of many professional organizarions, She is also a member of Sigma Xi, Sigma Delia Epsilon, Theta Chi Epsilon, and Phi Befa Kappa. i Aird, Cliffon C. Good, Raymond Allen Bs., Ms. A.B., M.A. Hisfory-Ass'T Prof. 93 MATHEMATICS l JOHN M. HARRINGTON Heading the Department of Mathemaitcs of the Michigan College of Mining and Technology is Professor John M. Har- rington. His appointment in July, T944 was the result of the retirement of Dr. James Fisher. Professor Harrington is a graduate of the Michigan College of Mining and Technology and received the B. S. and E. M. degrees from this institution. He also holds the Ph. M. degree from the University of Wisconsin. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi Association and Theta Tau Fraternity, and also is a member of the Lions Club and the American Legion. Professor Harrington is listed in Who's Who in Engineering. Anderson, Paul V. Anderson, Howard B AB., M.A. A.B., MA. Mathematics-Ass't Prof. Mcifhemoficse-4Ass't Prof. Boggs, Arthur B. B.S., M.A. BA. Mathematics-Ass'1' Prof. Mathematics-Ass'r Prof. Rodefer, Ralph A. SHPE, C- George A,B,, A,M, A.B., A.M., BS., M.S., C.E., P Mathematics-Ass'T Prof. Mathematics-Prof. Vichich, Thomas Edward B.S. Mofhemofics-Ass'f Prof. H 1, X aww' ra ... RUSSELL H. LARSON LANGUAGES Q'5'fg... ALLEN C. MORRILL Dr. Morrill, Head of the Departmant of Languages, ioined the faculty of the Michigan College of Mining and Technology in October of 1949. After receiving the B.A. and M.A. degrees from Brown University, Dr. Morrill attended Harvard University, where he received the Ph.D. degree in English in 1937. From 1932 to 1938, Dr. Morrill taught at Washington and Jefferson in Vilashington, Pennsylvania. In 1938 he became Head of the Department of English and, in 1941, Dean of Faculty at Geneva College in Beaver Falls. He remained in this capacity until 1949 when he came to the Michigan Col- lege of Mining and Technology. Dr. Morrill holds membership in Phi Beta Kappa and the American Association of University Professors. Benedict, Stewart A.B., M.A. Holub, Peter F Languages-Ass't Prof. B.A., M.A. ,,,,. an ref ?r1mBfRr il H W W- Peorce, Theodore Price, Sherwood R B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. English-Assoc. Prof. Impolo, Richard A. 5hUbi'ZfMBEdFrOnZ B.A., M.A. . ' ' '. Languages, Inst. DH of MUSC 97 , Q -Q we M WEEE ,. L-X Y u f -,K ,raw , ,writ-,Z Asn wi. -has Ym A nm '11 LIEUTENANT COLONEL JOHN M. CROMELIN Lieutenant Colonel Fenske, Professor of Air Science and Tactics, graduated from Michigan State College in 1933 with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemical Engineering. Receiving his initial commission in March of 1942, he entered active duty the following month. From 1942 to July, 1950, he served with the Ferrying Com- mand, the Air Transport Command, and the Military Air Transport Service. From 1945 to 1948 he served in the North Atlantic area, receiving a commission in the regular Army as permanent Captain. In 1948 he was transferred from the Army to the Air Force being promoted to per- manent Maior in July of 1948 and to permanent Lieutenant Colonel in Decem- ber of 1949. During the two years prior to Septem- ber of 1950, when he ioined the college staff as Professor of Air Science and Tac- tics, Colonel Fenske served as Air inspec- tor for Personnel and Military Air Trans- port Service at Andrews Air Force in Washington, D. C. Colonel Cromelin ioined the Michi- gan Tech faculty in 1952, as professor and head of the Department of Mili- tary Science and Tactics. A graduate of the United States Military Academy, he earned his master's degree at the University of California in 1939. His military service includes construction and logistics work in Europe, Alaska, and the continental United States. He is a member of the Society of American Military Engineers and of Rotary Inter- national. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORP LIEUTENANT COLONEL LESLIE C. FENSKE - V Anderson, Purl V. Cooksey, Perry E. copf. USAF - AFROTC CODTAIQISSAFC BS' an .' 'n in xr. H if- m. Q as Rav fwxkw W Kubelius, Anthony Holden, Sigvolol O. CODY. U- S- Army Capt. U. S. Army McGinnis, Roberi A. MGTICEZIQ, Eillvglggd W M Q USAF-M.A., Ph.B. GDT- O or AFROTC AFROTC TOO Devol' Howard C' Finkbiner, Billy VV SFC Mfsgr. USAF U' 5' Amy AFROTC Fulcher, Finley E. GHIGST, Edmund A Mfigf. USAF MfSQr. AFROTC U. 5. Army l-lockmeier, Doniel Lee, Raymond C. Mfsgf. USAF Sfsgf. USAF AFROTC AFROTC -- ,ng ?I.. ' lOl 4' qv I -:4.V :,., 'X ,gl I iv f , k K we-4' W Am , Y A,--: ..' U, ' ff . 'H fad WM, ,ji I L5 .W f , ,-wmv, , Q1 .,V ' .ij sl 'E Why 5 , 4 ,M , 'fs , A129 'w....M,1- ' A '15 Q? 1 . N4 .A 'gr R U ffl. .4J'5:::Q Mmm. XX- fm, P! Athletics ALAN J. BOVARD Professor ancl Head of the Department of Physical Ecluca- tion and Director of Athletics, is Alan J. Bovard, who fills the vacancy created bythe death of Professor Donald P. Sherman. Professor Bovard attended the University of Michigan and received the A. B. degree from that institution in 1930. He was a member of the University of Michigan Varsity football team during is college years and was placed on several All-Con- ference teams. His coaching career began at his alma mater, where he served as line coach in l93O. Before accepting his position at Tech, he coached the state basketball championship team and unofficial state football champs at Lansing Sexton High School. Mr. Bovard's outstanding achievement with Tech's un- defeated football team in 1949 led to his election in l95O to the National Football Coach's Hall of Fame. lO3 'Srsi x J F' M mm. w+'1,A.- A, K .,W. L.. -.f X. 5,5-,A V N Vimjg gggr yf I x 1 I 1 ,Z , M NP Q: W - ,, W gt - W5 2:- an ,E K ' M.--ew' w M , M 4 5 . w Xl 2 ' 1 at 1 I Q Q . , f ,z Q -- n f hx 6 N , -Q , lil? W' ,1 X Q . Wg Q. mf . 5+ g Ag. A M'-W ' H II - iw 1'+fPf 'f -. M- M 'Q H fs v ' if 15? 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' ,.g'VVf'f-1.35:-..f's? 5,41 gf1'v5f:a.VEs'f . I V I, , ., ,- 1 ' Wfsailgu. J ' 5 V '1 FOOTBALL i953 The 1952 football season sow the l-luskies meeting Stevens Point on En- gineer's Field before an eager open- ing clay crowd. A well balanced Point team soon dampened the home crowd's spirits with a time exhibition ot running and passing. Unlike the two other contests in this traditional series which ended in ties, the Pointers went all out to take home a 13-O victory. Scoring on the tirst play from scrim- mage the boys from Point controlled the scoring tor the rest of the clay. Although quarterback Bob Vilollney led the Huskies deep into Point territory several times he was unable to reach pay dirt. 1952 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD. Reading left to right, front row: Bert Jones, Larry Looby, Ray Pura, Bill Kreiger, Bob Wollney, Eugene Taglienti, Len Byers, Bruce Shaner, George Hill, Joe Gemignaniy second row, Coach Bovard, Phil Parks, Dick Bates, John Jestila, Ron Trudell, Kim Gillett, Jim Nyquist, Paul Vitton, Ed Bishop, Hal Williams, Coach Cox, third raw, Jim Wilson, Carl Backstrom, Gary Heilala, Dick Sanford, Dave Lavelle, Bill 0'Brien, Dick Gustafson, Joe Barbo, Dale Randle, fourth row, Tom Kealoha, Tom Valentine, Frank Makarinsky, Eugene Foco, Max Riebenack, Dick Johnson, Roy Huber, Tom Melko, fifth row, Coach Benoit, Manager Gromek, Jim Bailey, Fred Ross, Warren Johnston, Charles Radke, Jim Ridgeway, Coach Renfrew, Coach Hawk, sixth row, John Smuk, Marvin Carr, Dan Hazebroak, Ray Jablonski, Manager Leach, Jim Anderson, Bonaventure Sager, Dick Kantor, Joe Shaw. IO6 an l Atter a week of hard practice the Huskies ventured to Ashland, Wiscon- sin, tor a tussle with Northland Col- lege. This week, Tech, hungry for a victory atter the Point game, went out to bring home a 27-13 victory. The Huskies kicked oft and after an ex- change ot downs the Huskies set out to score on a sustained drive with quarterback Wollney sneaking across for the score. Fumbles, late in the game set up the scoring plays for Northland. An outstanding play of the game came when Freshman John Smuk went oft tackle for a 73 yard touch- down run. Back home and a little ashamed with their previous home showing the Huskies put on a dazzling exhibit ot football on the snow swept Engineer's Field. VVith the hard running back- field of Taglienti, Sanford, Vitton, and Wollney and that hard hitting forward wall the Huskies wrote their own story. It was all out for victory as even two crack defenders couldn't keep end Burt Jones from pulling down the pig skin from between them for a Tech score. This game saw extra-point man, Joe Gemignani, running his conversions to six straight. With the arrival of the University ot Minnesota, Duluth Branch, the Huskies played their hardest, and as a result the game ended in the upset score ot 35-7. r 1 fr Wwaafsvuie-New-M W .- iO7 rw With Duluth scoring first and fast in tl'e opening quarter it looked like the Huskies were really in for a hard one. But like the finest of latex the Huskies bounced back with a score of their own immediately and kept right on bouncing all over the Duluth team. It was an all out team game and no matter how hard Duluth tried it was impossible to crack the Huskies aggressive spirit. Tackle .lim Ander- son turned in a very fine game playing against his former teammates as did the whole forward wall. With true Home coming spirit the Huskies turhed back Northern of Marquette 21-O. This game introducea a new traveling trophy which was presented to the winner of the game as the symbol of the championship of the North. It replaced the famous Paul Bunyan Ax which coach Bovard retired to his trophy-room for posterity. The trophy a large silvcr cup was presented to the coaches and captains of both teams in pr,-game ceremonies by the Coca-Cola company and was claimed after the game by Huskie Captain bob Wollney. lt was another outstanding team day with an outstanding defersive team in front of the deter- mined offense. Seniors John Ahrens Ray Puro Bob Wollney Bill Krieger Bruce Shaner Joe Gemignani and Larry Looby played their last home game on Engi- neers Field. After an idle week end the Huskies hit the road again and traveled to Superior tor an afternoon contest with Superior Teachers College. Th- effects of the long lay off were evident in this game as the Huskies were squeezed by Superior 12-6. Rain and cold wind hampered scoring throughout the complete second half. The game was a typical see-saw battle with both Teams Threatening several Times but unabie to score. Joe Gemignani's conversion streak was ended at fourteen on this dismal day. With Superior threatening to score the tying Touchdown late in the remaining minutes of the game linebacker Dick Johnston intercepted a Third down pass on his i0 yard line and thereby enabled the Huskies to win their fifth straight game. The trip south to Ferris at Big Rapids resulted in the sixth straight Huskie victory and a 6-i record for the year. Once again The big forward wall held against the determined Ferris team and the Huskies guided by Captain Bob Woll- ney playing his last game at quarterback were victorious. Many parents were up for this game and all piayers saw action. Midway in the last quarter Wollney came off the field for the last time and understudy Dick Bates took over. In true Huskie form Dick started the boys down field on their last scoring drive. On a handoff to the fleety Puro, who led the opposition to believe he was going to run but instead stopped short and threw a long 45eyard pass to end Carl Backstrom who was waiting on the l3, the Huskies scored the last marker of the evening. A tribute to their captain and former quarterback. 'UC 1. ,,f .. t 3 w 1 5 1 Q 2 mfkf L? M 1 f' if ' Q , 2 -n .1 .War , 'A -W gm v Q. ., , is -X, fm 1 .5-JESS-dh., -.. -H'6d ff! A-. WE ff Af? 2 Y 2 if 4 4 X if K KA. Q Q is if fs ,Eli , , NQRTH'iTjAKC:Tgx NORTHA TDAKOTf4 - -' .T ,f NORTH DAKCTA NORTI-I' DAKOTA MINNESOTA . . . MINNESOTA .... . . . ST. THOMAS .... . . . ST. THOMAS .... .. T. . .1 it fl- F-ai ' f T T359 V ,f A ,-.? E.,,'T,. 7H-2 EET. Sf-4 TECH 6-5 TECH 6-3 TECH 5-2 TECH 3-5 TECH 115-7 TECIQ i Q I2-I TEGH MICHIGAN STATE .... . . E, 3 MICHIGAN STATE . . CESTCRADOTCQLLEGET 1 ' ' Eg CCQLQRADO COLLEGE. . DENVER! ECCT T 'H DENVER A1514 - - - C MCHIGANMQTATE . . MICHIGAN STATE T. MICHIGAN ...... MICHIGAN ............. ,. . . . . U. OF MINN- ,CATCSDULUQLH 4' .T , , . TTTE 3 T T TECH iii-Q5 TECH 6-Q4 'TECH TT-2 TECH TECH 34--5 TECH 3-2 TECH I0-Q2 TECH T-8 TECH I, ,geg x-M W ii EC '--. T1'T I- TY. Q T ' EX '5 i .Mg- 9? JT Tw Q! in K CH, E MET ' T 5, 4 ,,. L aw 5 . X53 K T.. ,S E Y 2 jx fin: 31:3 gxlgtgf -l ivefi 4 V 'xigfza XE, Z L H, ii jx i Q V Q S6111 , , Q ' , Zi, if E A E 1 T if MET A as TEQ- in 1332 4 Q f , K L,A, V T ,sm V X! T M mfs? ,T 5. M W 'MM M ' W ' 4 r- wevfgaxff S ' , ll.: V .. wx by-., -4 ' . Q 'frvjtfi , .WM A rfwv- , .-fs,5sN,b1 Q bis,-fl. -W .Q me Jw. T, m . HOCKEY 1952-1953 The Michigan Tech Huskies didn'T have a successful season, buT Then again noT a disastrous one. ATTer failing To win any of Their T8 league games lasT year and winning buT Two exhibiTion games againsT ST. Thomas College, The Huskies This season sTarTecl oTT on llTTle be'rTer TooTing. WeaTher in The Copper CounTry This year has been very unsaTisTacTory as Tar as The hockey Team is concerned. VViTh Michigan Tech's nafural ice, cold we-aTher is needed if The Team is To play all Their games on good solid ice, and aT The beginning of The season They had To Travel To MarqueTTe Tor a pracTice session. AfTer being on ice only Three days, The Huskies iourneyecl To DuluTh To play The UniversiTy of Minnesofa DuluTh Branch Team and deTeaTed iT 8-l. From There li4 Left to right, first row: Harry Taylor, Ray Puro, Joe deBastioni, Bob Brown, Lloyd Rautiola, Doug Koski, Ken Seppola. Second row: Bob Quilici, manager, Jim Taddeucci, Paul Tormula, Ron Neftel, Ken Kuliu, Ray Kestnezr, Paul Vitfon, George McGinn, Bob Monahan, Omer Brooks, Coach Allan M. Renfrew. They iourneyed to North Dakota where they ran up against ci powerful North Dakota team and were defeated twice. Two weeks later This same North Dakota team, still undefeated and leading the league at the time, came to Houghton. Coach Allan Renfrew's skaters, offer having another two week's practice, per- formed near miracles as they forced the North Dakota Team into two overtimes before losing. Following The North Dakota series, Minnesota came to Houghton and defeated the Huskies by close scores. The first game of this series was transferred to il5 CalumeT due To soT1 ice condifions. In The nexT series, wiTh ST. Thomas College aT-HoughTon, The Huskies defec1Ted The Tommies in Two games. For The Winter Carnival series, The Huskies had Amo Bessone's SparTans aT Dee STadiumT BoTh games were played on good ice. The Huskies were leading in The firsf one, buT were finally subdued 2-l. NOT conTenT To remain in The losing sTreak, They deTeaTed The Spartans 542 in The second game, played on SaTurday afTernoon, Tor Their TirsT league win in Two years of Midwesf league compeTiTion. an I ,ww ir ' E 4 T16 l I Following The Michigan STaTe series, Colorado College came To HoughTon and defeafed The Huskies 7-5. BuT The following nighT, wiTh Tech playing iTs besi game in Two years, They defeaTed Colorado 5-O. The enTire Team played a Terrific game Tha1 nighT, wiTh Bob Monahan, defenseman, playing his besT game of The season. The Huskies losT Their TirsT game wiTh Denver afrer a close 6-4 game aT The Dee STadium. deBasTiani was suffering from a Terrible cold and did noT play The second night. Nor did Bob Monahan, ouT because of a leg injury received in The lirsT game of The series. The Huskies were submerged ll-2. H7 Ewa... fs The next series was with Michigan State at East Lansing. The Huskies were in a bewildered condition as the Spartans scored three goals in 2:47 minutes of play. They came back in the final period to go ahead 5-4, but State tied the score in the third period, the game having to go into overtime. After 57 seconds of overtime play, the Spartans scored to win the first game of the series. ln the second game ot the series, with the Michigan Tech band and hundreds of alumni looking on, the Huskies gave the alumni something to cheer about as they scored a 5-3 win over the Spartans. This gave the Huskies four points tor the season and put them ahead of the Spartans. i HM, ff H8 Md , V 'i f 'W 'x 3 K fy., X 3 A 'N Xi 'f Y 1 655' 0 A' 0' ,Jas K gig xg A 2 is .kg az, Y S f4'wifi+iiQX3nPSf fi Y , Q XA U as 3 ,, , Q r , w f ,a . faq QA is 57 gh f 1 I s ...4-7' 9 'si ii ,... 4 f 1 2 Ai' v .h' 'X-f , 5+g'3' 5 X1 'K , f-9 0 ' -. 'W' f If f YS W . 4, LE , - 15275 ' ii- - Q mf ff a X Q 4 EQ! ' W 53. 255' 1,5 ,X V , 1 Y s x 1 W I x3f n QMEE 3 TOP ROW L to R D Baumler J Smuk A Engstrom R Richards R Tulppo D Stromquisi, MIDDLE ROW A Behrmunn Mgr R Kunanen D Muck T Corcoran R Havel G Lundin, FRONT ROW Rex Benoit Coach C Hem B Soderberg B Zoboskl D Ottoson Capt C Lundberg, Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech 0. M W 1 '1 If fi score both nights. UMD dominated The courts to win 89-58 on Thursday, wi Superior winning 98-82 on Friday. Fridays TilT saw Techs Gary Lundin chalk 34 points to set ci new Tech scoring record Tor an individual game. Lundin car out two up on The Superior scoring ace, Walker, but The rest of the Team could: keep pace, resulting in The scoring advantage oT 8 points Tor the Superior Tive. . ' . . G e On The road Tor a series of two games Tech came out on The short end oT rl I I l 1 Back atter Christmas vacation The l-uskles went outh to Lower Michigan T a Three game swing This Trip s Tech win Two while losing one. Me ing Grosse Isle Naval Base Tirst, tl ' - . l r r Huskies won in overTime 67 66 T next night saw Detroit Tech wmni 90-77, a score identical to The ye before. This game was played ve roughly wiTh 59 fouls being called a resulting in The iniury of Chuck Hei who received a dislocated shoulder e ' l c Using the same tactics That deTeaT Them the night be-Tore, Tech used T Tull court press To its best advantax To rout Ferris 93-77. High scorer T this Trip was Gary Lundin who aver T24 aged fifteen points per game with a high game total of 27 points against Ferris. January 23 and 24, saw the Huskies pick up victory two and three in a row. ln a game that proved all work, Tech eventually defeated Northland 73-53. The Huskies were outclasseol in the first half but came back to life in the second half to gain this victory. Lundin was once again high scorer, this time with 23. The game the following night with Northern was a different story as Tech got off to an early lead and were never theatheneol, winning eventually by the score of 78-56. Next on the list was the Wayne Tartars. A very strong team Wayne had no trouble defeating the Huskies I76-48. The Huskies played a hard game and with the exception of the second quarter were able to hold their own against the highly rated Wayne team, The score was tied 13-i3 at the end of the first quarter but Wayne commanded 40-i7 at the half. Although the Huskies outscored 'he Tartars in the final quarter, they could not overcome the half time lead and thus forfeited their chances of victory. Winter Carnival events forced the fCont. on page i287 l l ATHLETIC BOARD E2 ts H if, lg Row 1 l. to r.l: Jim Eickmann, William Longacre, Philip Michel. Row 2: Herbert Hawn, Edwin Spacie, Alan Bovard. The board consists of three members of the Student Organization, three mem- bers of the faculty, the Director of Athletics, and an ex-officio member, the Treas- urer of the College. Qu Among the duties of the board are: acting in an advisory capacity for all college athletics, approving of all games and schedules, distributing the athletic funds among the various sports, and keeping a report of the finances of each of the sports. The team and intramural managers also come under the iurisdiction of the board. The appointment of each must be approved by the board. Officers of the Board of Athletics include: Chairman, appointed by the Pres- ident of the College, Treasurer, who is also the Treasurer of the College, and Secretary, elected by the Board from its members. This group was established to formulate the athletic policy, and to secure and maintain financial support for the school teams. T26 VARSITY CLUB ,..,.,,,A. 495. Row 'I CI. to r.J: L. G. Byers, R. A. Walter, E. S. Taglienti, V. P., R. G. Wollney, Pres., R. J Batsche, P. H. Tormala, H. J. Byrd, J. J. Simmons, Sec-Treas. Row 2: R. L. Puro, H. A. Williams, K. H. Gillett, J. J. Nyquist, E. G. Lambrecht, B. M. Krieger, A. A. Behrmann, F. W. Rose, G. J. Tartaron, R. E. Brown. Row 3: K. F. Schneider, D. A. Bates, R. J. Penberthy, A. L. Jones, B. Shaner, L. F. Looby R. E. Quilici, G. S. Gromck, K. R. Agricola. The Michigan Tech Varsity Club is composed at maior sport letter winners. Its purpose is to promote school spirit and encourage interest in athletics. The Varsity Club also strives to make the varsity letter a symbol ot true accomplishment. Regular meetings are held each term and as many special meetings as the president deems necessary. Letter and blanket awards are presented each spring at the letter winners' banquet sponsored by the Varsity Club. The Varsity Club also sponsors the annual Homecoming Dance each tall. This year officers include. Bob Wollney, President, Gene Taglienti, Vice-Pres- ident, and John Simmons, Secretary. Alan Bovard is the faculty advisor. 127 I VARSITY RIFLE TEAM -11 Row I: D. Dahlberg, V. Luomo, D. Myers, L. Brusso, E. Johnson, N. Fenton, J. Van Luven. Row 2: D. LcMay, D. Johnson, J. Van Deusen, W. Ojala, R. Culver, R. Steen, MfSgt. S. Mount. The Tech rifle team won 55 of 80 matches participated in. A sparkplug of the squad was Miss Nada .Fenton, who became the first woman to be placed on a Tech varsity team. She did a fine iob and won a letter in her first season. BASKETBALL I952-53 KCOHY- ffvm D099 125i Huskies to meet the Grosse Isle Naval Base in an afternoon game. The final score of this game favored Tech 90-63. Jim Doyle of Grosse Isle seemingly scored at will and thereby set a new Sherman Gymnasium scoring record with I9 filed goals and 6 fouls for a grand total of 44 points. The Navy men outshot Tech but couIdn't make the shots count. Center Gus Soclerberg was high man for Tech with I8 points. The next weekend saw another split. Ferris was defeated 62-55 and Carrol College defeated Tech 77-69. The Ferris game saw Ferris leading at the half with the Huskies going ahead in the second half. The playing of this game was some of the poorest seen this year at Sherman Gymnasium. The next night, after driving to Waukesha, Wisconsin, the Huskies played a brilliant brand of ball and therefore led Carrol College at the half by I0 points. Changing their fast breaking attack in favor of slower ball, the Huskies fell behind in scoring and there- by lost to an inspired Carrol team. The last game of the season sent the Huskies to Marquette to meet the al- ready once defeated Northern five. The hopes of finishing the season above the .500 mark were wiped away as Northern won, thus the Huskies finished the season with a seven won, seven lost record. IQ8 Army ROTC Rifle Tecim Row I: W. Bodell, G. Boone, V. Roe, G. Schottler, D. Johnson, D, LeMoy. Row 2: H. Klievoneit, K. Montombo, J. Adamson, Sfc. H. Devol, R. Dennis, E. Johnson, K. Kuliu Air Force ROTC Rifle Team Front L. to R.: R. Culver, B. Kruszkcn, W. Ojuio. Back: J. Berfvo, J. Reuss, B. Berry, D. Meyer, R. Polonen, Sgt, W. Finkbiner, Coach. T29 Swimming 1 1952-53 SWIMMING TEAM B. Walter, D. Agricola, Capt., G. Tartaron, H. Byrd, Ken Hawk, Coach, J. LeSueur, R. Batsche, D. Gunning, R. Little, T. Kirby, D. Cicchi, L. Babcock, E. Hoskins, H. Schrieber, .l. Stowe, C. Tatman. i952-53 swimming squad continued the winning way of its predecessor and finished the season with a record of three victories and two defeats. In December the team traveled down into Wisconsin and split meets with Beloit and Lawrence. ln January and February two trips to Minnesota were made to complete the season. Coach Hawk was unable to schedule any home meets. Sensation of the team was Herb Schreiber, freshman backstroker from Birming- ham, Michigan, who set the varsity record in both the IOO yard and 200 yard backstroke races. Other record-setters included Dave Gunning, Jim LeSueur, and Bob Walter. R E S U L T S LAWRENCE 31 .......,.......... 53 TECH BELOIT 59 ....... ..... 2 5 TECH MACALASTER 23 ..... so TECH HAMLINE 19 ..... ..... 6 5 TECH ST. THOMAS 64 ..... ..... 2 o TECH 130 Intramurals ABOVE: Kappa Delta Psi, who won their third consecutive Intramural Champion- ship this year, caught short by the XYZ's in a basketball game. The XYZ's, a new independent pick-up organization, finished second in the race. BELOW: The A.S.M. bowlers try their best to stop Theta Tau fraternity's bid for the bowling crown. The H8iT's finished third in the over-aII Intramural Championship race. I I I I I I I 131 Boxing L. to R.: P. Nokonishi, Simmons, J. Sullivan, M. Wright, C. Caldwell, J. Britton, F, Roe, D. Gerkey A. Frink, B, Shoner, Copf. Front: Lloyd Chappell, Coach. The i952-53 boxing leom led by Copfoin Bruce Shoner engoged in o home ond home series of bouts with Superior Stole of Wisconsin. After Two closely scored molches Tech emerged The chompions. RESULTS TECH 5 SUPERIOR 3 TECH 4Vi SUPERIOR 3M ,gf is a of . V . l ll flqlfw ' ei iwlllll'-l , 'sjwxxxx-xJq'1:r L 'I' ' X'.kg, 'if 132 its 1 i 'Y -, . .. 4 w ' .,ifffjff5igfi3f2, 1. f .2 Mies- Fronf: R. Mathwick, J. Harris. Back L. to R.: Fred Lonsdorf, Coach, J. Racine, B. Slattery, A. Nydahl, J. Saunders, B. Mossner, S. Wilkosz, G. Lambrecht. 1952-1953 Ski Team Huskie skiers posted another great year in 1952-53. Huskies took more individual championships this past winter than the skiers of any other midwest college. With captain Harris leading the way the skiers took 3 of 4 meets. Captain Harris topped ci spectacular collegiate career which included only one loss in tour years ot downhill, slalom skiing, Harris along with team- mates Mathwick and Lambrecht will be sorely missed next season. 133 ni RE Tech .... . . . Northern .. Northland . . . Soo Tech . . . Gogebic . . . Suomi .. Tech ....... S St. Norberts . .. Lawrence . . Tech ......... U. of Wisconsin fMilwoukeeJ Tech ........ Northern . . . Soo Tech . . . Tech ...... Stevens Point . . 'lO2V2 32M T495 9V2 5 0 88 43 81 D8 762 8 . 93V2 46 22 T04 56 Track Lorry Looby Northern . . . 28V2 Soo Tech . . 'I7 Northland ... ... 'I2V2 Gogebic . . . . 7 Suomi . . . O Front Row, L. to R.: D. Berquisr, E. Lombrecht, R. Moftson, R. Cornohon, Copt., J. Lohr, R. Bortek, P. Tormolo, K. Kilponen, F. Mokorinsky, D, Teeguorden. Back Row, L. to R.: F. Rose, Mgr., J. Lehtoncn, A. Brookmon, R. Puro, R. Hart, B. Jones, L. Looby, D, Derthick, J. Tabor, J. Jesfilo, G. Griess, R. LoLuzerne, Rex Benoit, Cooch. Track Bert Jones Tom Foley clnk Makarinsky Dennis Teeguarden Ray Puro 135 I, Golf The Tech golfers under The guidance of Coach Renfrew and led by Captain Jerry Harris Took four of six matches and fied another during The '52 season. Martin O'Toole Byron McCarthy Norman Jensen Jim Reum Norm Jensen 136 Jerry Harris, Capi. Jerry Harris, Captain LETTER WINNERS Tennis L. to R.: W. Clifford, J. Orsborne, J, Eickman, Capt., J. Daniels, Lazarus. The 1952 tennis team was the most successful team of the year. They won six straight matches and extended their three year skein to 19. The team was in command all the way and appeared to be one at the best Tech has ever fielded. RESULTS Tech ....... ..... 5 Tech-'H' HH5 St. Norberts .... .... 2 Norfhem . G . A , U . 2 Tech ..... .... 7 Tech ..... .... 7 U.M.D. .... .... O SooTech... ....O Tech '.'. 6 Tech ..... .... T 2 Northern . . . . . . 6 U.M.D.... ..'l SooTech... ....3 I37 K K f - L ,7 F V '1 H, 'M Awww f , , A 1 , , - x A y W f x -- x 1 X 3 A 'V M Row 1: R. Bongiovanni, D. Hanrahan, B. G. Sfasuk, B. P. Edgerton. Row 2: D. G. Smart, D. C. Bowen, D. R. Ede R. G. Lunardini, F. J, Brechting, Jr. ns, J. L. Sullivan, J. A. Sinnaeve, H E Row 3: J. R. Lizenby, R. W. Zeindler, M. W. Bredekamp, G. G. Gildner, J. W. Rosenbery, L F wood, D. E. Teeguarden, R. M. Jefferson, R. G. Johnson, R. D. Carnahan, G. M R. J. Braun, R. D. Follrath, T. E. Smith. OFFICERS President ..... ..... Vice-President . . House Manager . . Sergeant at Arms . . Treasurer .......... Recording Secretary ..... Corresponding Secretary . . 140 ....K.A.Hintz .. .G. J. Tartoron ....H. J. Byrd . . . .P. J. Meyers . . .R. W. Zeindler ....J. Sinnaeve . . .D. F. Teeguarden FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Merriot W. Bredekamp Dean Fay L. Partlo Mr. Eric Bourdo Mr. Theodore Pearce Mr. James Bahti Mr. James Jones ow 'lx G. F. Hill, J. L. l.eSueur, K. A. Hintz, R. S. Gilbert, P. A. Miller. ow 2: R. J. Sieraski, R. M. Siehel, J. L. Buzzelli, J. A. Chisholm, T. A. Kirby, R. W. Wade, R. W. Whiton, H. J. Byrd, J. G. Hunt, R. J. Jones. ow 3: D. F. Tomasini, C. A, Depew, K. E. Seppola, D. A. Hinckfoot, D. W. Gunning, W. C. Schworting, B. Kc-rinen, G. J Tortaron, R. J. Hogeboom, R. E. Schulz, D. E. Ottoson, P. J. Meyers, J. L. Pennock, J. F. Morchciterre, P. R. Greiner. The Beta Pi Chapter of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity was founded at Michigan Tech in l948. Since that time, Through the work of its members, it has become one of the most prominent fraternities on this campus. The annual Carnation Ball, Homecoming and Winter Carnival were all festive occasions for Delta Sigs. Many other parties and social functions helped to make the year a success. The Delta Sigs are pledged to loyalty to College and Fraternity, and their chapter life is a tribute to the ideals of democracy in action. Their theme is dynamic development and progress - of the , student, the college, and the Chapter. Jlm Ueu Anticipating its own growth, Beta Pi chapter's Alumni Board this year purchased in i953 a select piece of property for a new chapter house at Upland Road and Woodiand Avenue. As the graduating seniors take their leave, each of them goes forward to carry on the tradition that is Delta Sigma Phi. LeS r, President Everybody's in the Act WhQT's Wrong With Milk? House Repairs Southern Gentiemon Af Work .jun fi The Crew Who Mode the Anniversary Banquet o Success 14 Buddies! 3 KAPPA DE Row 1: K. F. Schneider, P .J. Leach, S. J. Dams, D. H. Lavelle, J. F. Pohlman, Row 2: V. W. Johnson, A. J. Bovard, J. T. Nachozel, W. R. Benoit, R. G. Wollney, E. J. Townsend, P. V. Anderson, T. E. Vichich, G. J, Cospory. Row 3: D. J. Koski, P. H. Torrnalo, E. R. Egston, J. A. Gemignani, D. J. Pedo, K. H. Bergman, J. R. Buck, A. L. Jones, W. C. Buckland, IC. R. Larson, P. E. Vitton, L. G. Byers. Row 4: J. H. Hansen, W. J. Ross, J. F. Wilson, C. O. Lindberg, H. J. Nyquist. Kappa Delta Psi, a social fraternity, local in organization, was founded in l92O by a group of World War I veterans. Since that time Kappa Delta Psi has been one of the chiet producers ot campus leaders and personalities at Michigan Tech. Members of Kappa Delta Psi help round out the rolls ot the Student Council and Blue Key, and, although not singularly noted for academic prowess, the KD's usually sneak a man into Tau Beta Pi each year. l953 will not be forgotten by The KD's. lt marks an end of an era. The Home- coming party, the Christmas Dance, the Spring Formal, and all the parties in between will long remain in the memories of The members of Kappa Delta Psi. The KD's scored near-misses in The Homecoming Float Contest and in Vv'inTer Carnixal Competition, although the KD's did win first place with their giant ice castle in the snow statue con- test. Presently, the KD's 'are well on the way to their third consecutive intra- mural championship. Goodbye to l953, and farewell to The graduates. 'We hope you will re- turn some time-soon! Robert Wollney, President l44 PSI Row 1: W. W. Seemel, D. W. Lahti, W. A. Teithentien. Row 2: R. F. Brandt, E. S. Tagiienti, F. T. Duane, R. C. Kestner, C. G. Stipe, P. D. Jahnke A. V. Lico, P. I. Koski. Row 3: R. J. Branz, H. A. Williams, D. F. Pogel, J. W. Klug, A. J. Murtagh, W. S. Burke K. H. Gilleft, R. J. Batsche, A. J. Firok, R. N. Nottoii, D. J. Damanskos, W. R. Corkin, J. M. Cohen I OFFICERS President ...... ............... .... R . G. Wollney Vice-President ...... .... E . S. Taglienti Recording Secretary .... ..... D . F. Pagel Corresponding Secretary . . . ...... E. R. Easton Steward .............,. .... W . C. Buckland Intramurals ..... .... A . L. Jones House Manager . . . ................ W. W. Seemel FACULTY MEMBERS .ii A Paul Anderson Nick Manderfield I Rex Benoit J. T.. Nachazel Alan Bovard Ed Niemi . Q.. Gerald Caspary U. J. Noblet xg, Floyd Doane Franz Schubert Louis Drake Tom Smith Vern Johnson H. M. Steinhilb Paul Koski C. G. Stipe Stanley Lind E. J. Townsend Tom Vichich 145 MONDAY NIGHT ',. EASY, BOY! 18? ANY NIGHT 1' HOMECOMING .FLOAT 'f-lx ua. CHOW .1 THE NEV DRIVEWA THE WOR ll OFFSIDE ,..,f' THE I-GOODS THEY COME Q E BIG DANCE IRON MOUN .f TAIN 8. CO JUST US 'af- THE FACULTY nn. vm, F .. Ywf LOOKS GOOD, EH? BUCK 81 BUCK S I GMA Row 'l: T. C. Sermon, D. A. McCormick, J. H. Henning, R. J. Fagan, D. A. MacDonald, D. R. John- son, D. H. Feisel, S. L. Beggs. Row 2: F. W. Perian, R. C. Winters, J. G. Barbieri, R. G. Weinert, S. J. Friesen, G. L. Bettens, G. T. Boker, G. S. Starks, C. McKee, D. H. Bergstrom, C. D. Anderson, R. H. Engstrom, D. L. Berquist, J. P. Wuthrlch. OFFICERS Archon ..... ..................... R . James Fagan Vice-Archon . . . . .James H. Henning Secretary . . . . . .Donald R. Johnson Treasurer ..... ....... J ack P. Lockwood Steward ....... .... R obert H. Armstrong House Manager .............. .... D ale A. MacDonald l43 FACULTY MEMBERS T. C. Sermon K. Spiroff V. O. York G. A. Hellman E. G. Spocie B. Pork G. W. Boyd R. R. Hagen L. A. Robert C. S. Schoenberg J. L. Green RHO Row 1: R. W. Baily, R. D. Burns, K. D. Jackson, D. Seeber, R. D. Trudell, D. A. Hall. Row 2: E. G. Spacie, R. H. Armstrong, D. G. Harris, R. V. Roach, W. A. Bruha, J. D. Finley G. R. Adams, V. O. York. Row 3: T. M. Szukhent, J. L. Browne, W. L. Luder, J. D. Ostrander, K. P. Von Ess, B. Monahan L. A. Villrreal, J. P. Lockwood, C. H. Mctslaughton, Jr., J. F. Ahrens, E. E. Foco, B. R. Schlup J. R. Pintar, J. C. Ross Sigma Rho, established in T894 as the first fraternity on the Michigan Tech campus, was also the world's first professional mining fraternity. Through the years the fraternity changed its policy to include students in all fields of study. This year, as in the past the Alpha chapter of Sigma Rho has been in the forefront of all campus activities. The Sigs took first place in the Winter Carnival Float competition as well as second place in the homecoming parade. In intramural athletics both the Sigs basketball and hockey teams made a fine showing. Always noted for their warm hospi- Jim Fagan, Archon tality the Sigs continued their envi- able record with the traditional Christ- mas Cocktail Party, Winter Carnival Open House, St. Patrick's Day Party, and the Spring Formal. It is the purpose of Sigma Rho through its well integrated program of activities and events to allow its mem- bers to pass their college days in a more useful and enioyable manner. 149 Hi, Everybody Leaving So Soon Here's To You Grrrr! Santo Baby 150 H A-my 1. rv Vi! W-WQL9., Q ' lsg l v vw sv muqkmiwu' ' 'ln ' I 1 ' In ' ,, ' 'ca r lu.,. vu. Guess Wh0! Hmmm SnowflukeS rv if 'I Dc BOYS 4. TT THET Row 1: E. H. Sheldon, R, R. Hocking. Row 2: F. M. Makarinsky, K. R. Agricola, K. J. Kulie, J. J, Simmons, Jr., R. L. Mossner, W, W. Allard. Row 3: W. J, Walin, K. R, Meyer, R. L. Mathwich, J. B. Bay, C. R. James, R. E. Margenau, R. W. Love, R. L. Puro, J. B. Coon. Theta Tau is a national professional engineering fraternity with 24 chapters located at leading engineering colleges throughout the United States, its purpose is to promote high ethical and professional standards and to foster close fraternal relations among its members. Since it was established in l906, Beta chapter of Theta Tau has maintained a proud record of achievements on this campus. With a strong initiative and a true fellowship among its members, the House has been a center of the social and professional activities of its members. The H 81 T's, as they are often referred to, are active in every phase of campus activity and take a keen interest in the school programs. During the past five years Theta Tau has maintained the top scholastic average of any organization, excluding honorary societies, on campus. Outstanding highlights of the year for the H 8K T's include the winning of the Homecoming Trophy and the win- ning of Winter Carnival, along with the many social activities accompany- ing it. Other events to be remembered are the Millionaires Party and the spring formal, as well as the many Beta regular parties. Gerald Dufour, Regent TAU Row 'I: L. W. Frech, J. A. Whalen, Red Dag, D. F. McMaster, P. L. Rodal. Row 2: R. E. Brown, F. B. Lasher, D. Glover, L. F. Duggan, G. L. Dufour, G. A. Harris, N. E. Pietsch Row 3: D. M. Gerkey, J R. Wardwell, D. W. Ball, D. R. Vredeveld, D. E. Batzer, P. R. Michel J. G. Wark, C. A. Robertson, L. F. Looby, W. W. Bidstrup. O F F I C E R S Regent ..... ................ . . .G. L. Dufour Vice-Regent .... F. B. Lasher Treasurer .. . .... D. Glover Scribe ................. . . .J. G. Wark Corresponding Secretary .. . .... L. W. Frech FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. James Fisher Leo F. Duggan Dr. Alfred K. Snelgrove Dr. Corbin T. Eddy John M. Harrington Wilfrid C. Polkinghorne Dr. Roy W. Drier William A. Longacre William B. Gertz Herbert W. Hawn Charles M. Harry Theodore H. Barrett rib 155 THETA CHI Row 1: K, N. Heckel, P. A. Rudd, M. P. Pintor. Row 2: D. A. Routio, G. M. Peterson, M. S. Olson, L. E. Jorvinen. Row 3: B, A. Hoigh, K. M. Hanson, B. J. Hurlbut, J. A. Burns, J. C. Adams O F F I C E R S Thecirc .... ............... . . .P. A. Demi-Thearcz . . .... V. L. Treosurer .......... Recording Secretory . . Executive Officer . . . 15 Pcxsich Doane Brown Asher Olson PSILON Row 1: G. A. Ranson, P. M. LeGault, F. M. Hurlbut. Row 2: G. B. Asher, V. L. Doane, P. W. Pasich, G. D. Brown. Row 3: J. M. Tomosi, L. A. Waisonen, N. J. Johnson, B. J. Martin, F. L. Peterman. Theta Chi Epsilon was reactivated in the fall of T950 for the purpose of creating unity among the coecls of Michigan Tech. Although Theta Chi Epsilon could boast a maximum membership of only twenty-nine girls during the year, each member actively participated in the numerous events which encouraged group activity and friendship among the girls. These events included a reception for the new members, formal initiation, Christmas party, participation in Boom Copper Day and skits of Winter Carnival, Faculty Wives' Tea, and wedding showers for several of the girls. The faculty advisors are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pearce, our faculty member is Dr. Ella Wood. The Sorority's goal to create among Pot Pasich, Theara the coeds an atmosphere of unity and friendliness has been advanced dur- ing this year, and the girls hope that this policy may continue throughout the Sorority's existence. FASHION FIT SURPRISE KITCHEN CREW AT MICHIGAN STATE HAPPY HERD COFFEE TALK HITTING THE TOWN !..ET'S EAT Q I REALLY 7' ygm PLEDGIE PUZZLE CHORUS LINE ,. .Hgh Q .5 ,ng : 158 'I h b '1 A I P L: 1 K? , N v . . ' f -z-342 - 1:3 fl 3 -,,A . MM' fs 5 4 ,wi ...W ,L MB E. .4-. Q 1 4+ -. Row 1: C. Polo, W. C. Potkinghorne, E. P. Wiectenhoefer, R. W. Larson, treas., G. C. Solberg, v.-pres. D. L. Holley, pres., K. J. Weber, sec., L. A. Robert, G, J. Caspary, T. H. Barrett. Row 2: R. P. Cappeart, R. E. Pafonen, G, L. Medatinskas, T. H. Edwards, V. M. Castro, M. A. Puschet, W. O. Drummond, L. E. Reynolds, R. C. Bommert, W. E. Beck, C. B. Runn, C. C. Curnow. Row 3: J. R, Bramer R, J. Barabino, J. Q. Peterson, L. P. 'T: 'ne, R. L. Mossner, G. L. Dufour, K. A. Grenquist, G. N. Bennett, H. J. Balconi, W. G. Stover, R. E. Niemi, R. R. Sato, W. J. Anttila. American Society of Civil Engineers The Student Organization of the A. S. C. E. here at Michigen Tech was first organized and registered in T931 by our own Professor Polkinghorne. It has a fine record of activity. The present advisor, Professor E. P. Wiedenhoefer, is always ready with helpful hints and suggestions. He often is called upon to state the aims and activities of the Chapter. The purpose of the Chapter is to provide undergraduate Civils with opportunities to become familiar with the profession through associations made at meetings. lt also provides an outlet for any enterprising student who feels the need to voice opinions and ideas. Activities last year were limited to a twice-monthly meeting schedule, a banquet, and a Copper Rush Day. Meetings were often held for interesting per- sons visiting campus. Movies highlighted some of the meetings. T62 .:.:.a2r: I .,. ,. ,. .. .... .V 4.53-?gI,,.A., W 'WR AEI. ,.., .. A 23233 f w M. - f ' 'A-' - , .-A2'- :.:..:a...-.f: A KW' .1 N V 4 ki' - ' . 4 , M, A. - 1 Q wwf- 3 - I -13 . i Y 1 J 'R Q1 W Q. KB sf g YL! . may III AI If QIIIII . I S an Q .I I af 1 Hs K 5 . . ...T ..,.. fIIfI -1 f 1,41 g ,.IIII , III IIT. if I ,I III III 1, Fi , .1 X M, R II , wg Q I Q im? X 5 1 ' ff ' H 'S Q 1 P II ,Q . wi, I ' H I -' ' . I , f ,I . f .. - .. I . 'w,'k4M 5 5419-af: ', LA' fL,.54K1?', '. - I Imgcff -K M ,II,gJI7,f . .1 I. WMI, ,f I s Q wx , :ggi Q5 4 ff I V . b A V vz . , - H Hg.. 41 if ' fm. . .Y .. ', 6 x x' Ig K XI. - xl f ' 1 1 1 Q I I I 1 W A N fQ,- L- W ' I. , Q- I 4 - ws , ' 4 K , . , A .. .M wif L ,Ii :QS , -. , gif, . f X ffxfg L -fx A if -'SX , . A 'f' X f, Qfg'-H3559 f .,'Q, 1-fQ'f'.:. ..2: 2 -4 zz 'A 1, Q W X. - ii .1 iw, , fu 2 ggi? k ,, . 'ii I' '55 f. ' Q ,MI if jig, UI 55 W . I I ,If III . i Il: , I .Q . 'idw , ,I X gggfx X ' -5:51-Q Igfx 1 f gs Q- . I .2 , fS,:g'yi'4 . gb:- tx . - A ' , 1 M12 I., --...H :tm Alf. .I -.-. ' T155 '95 f -1 - f ' V - Y A ,ff ,, ,i I A117 'fmimf N IW ' ,X A -gi, az... . ,f , .cw-f.I I -' Q, K 5 -fa. .I-my-' W- f 1 ,M f . 7, . ' 44 f X .. ff vw ,. V - y K.-I ,vw J A I ,v NEI- Q, - I S .I II .I I?g.g5.v5.5.z5,3II im., I UW. Ig .. N 1' X IIWI1--I 3-X, - ,ly f: I gag Iwifk L. , I5 - i km 1-A f' QQ Ei sm ar' X' X . M uw -su IK Bae gf v ii I i , 1, f ff fn, n . ,ing qui V ' er . W ' .., - ,IIII i af A? . Iv ,wp i x XL' X H r W fw- Pl X A X , vi rf gg N I , ,S s 3 ., X -. E sh Y 2' 3 0 Q - K . Q .7 I Ii.. I f 1-:sn .Ex , I 7 .Lv QI IQ. . ff ,263 .wfl - W I A . ww. way f , 23, 5 ,, :UA ,P WM ,iwffs .W ,II fm , 'M :I I A Q ,. -, ' Zi! 'KZw5'51TX,w Q J 473 Q F' 5 A Efxyffiez lf , W3?1:f?vi: Y 'hi' V vw f,i'fww'W1f -F12 JQQw'Eaf -. sw: f.g5w,,v, r wwe., r.. wg U 1 -1 A J , Qi '42 W , Eigpgn '55, .35 .I W gI,,iII fx X , nw. .rf 1 .sf .V , A N. .wk Ng: WIFI-gn ,431 f A A I W K, w- I. av 3. -,Q ' I ' ,I gjfggi . WAT ' 'Sgr . .-Q29 . W., j ' L Y' --ig L v , fzj., 5' 1-i'..,..f LQ YQ '44-+5-L. X fx A 'F' 4 ' - .EQ Fifa' , 5 X. ' M 0 - .A ., fx W -1. - .sf A f .I 2 f , . - 1 , - no , ..,. - f ' V W -' .H ' A , :--L-::-' :-:-:- ,, , ' N ' f...gg,, .E A pw H ' 'Q M . -'ag I, - IMI I ,, if II . , .- . ' f 1, 'Im EX V W' .-.L I L' .I I, ' M Q M - 2 '5 ' gg Row 1 il. to r.J: S. P. Langford, W. l. Stott, J. J. Sibrt, F. W. Rose, J. H. Volpel, G. M. Sinko, B. J. Finn, W. G. Kreg. Row 2: R. H. Lutz, C. W. Williams, N. K. Jensen, R. J. Dobbek, N. C. Leppanen, R. F. Disky, E. B. Robe, P. M. Aho. Row 3: F. F. DeLaney, R. J. Wagner, D. K. Cunningham, K. D. Mahrlok, N. H. Miller, K. E. Cole, R. D. Sherwin. American Society of Mechanical Engineers One of the most active professional societies on the Michigan Tech campus is the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. lt was or- ganized in l93O by Dr. Rex Seeber, and had an original membership of l5. Today the membership is 66. The purpose of the A. S. M. E. is to promote the art and science of mechanical engineering, encourage research, foster engineering education, advance standards of engineering, share experience with fellow engineers, and broaden the usefulness of the engineering profession. During the past year, this student branch was the host for the i952 Northern Tier, Region VI, Annual Student Conference of the A. S. M. E. at which many of the midwestern colleges and universities were represented. The branch is also sending representatives to the l953 conference to be held at lowa State College, Ames, Iowa. ln its semi-weekly meetings, speakers discuss topics that will be of interest to the group and movies are shown on the latest developments in engi- neering. A. S. M. E. was very active in many campus events throughout the school year. Their float won second place in the Annual Winter Carnival competition. At the present, the members, of A. S. M. E. are busy working on several displays for this year's Engineering Show. i953 wasn't all work and no play for A. S. M. E., the branch entered teams in many intramural sports, including hockey, volleyball, bowling, and softball. T66 ' .4 aww' ' v 5 Qi! Q Y v 'fq :2' 1' i f . Us ea, 1 Mf- v view if I xja ::.... .. X ,ag I i' fgxffifffa Q' F f Y W - 1 gsm ' wx P32 Row 1 CI. to r.J: R. F. Makens, Coun., S. C. Oldford, G. L. Shannon, R. J. Rudolph, Chair., M. L. Anderson, V. Choir., J. L. Engelke, R. R, Rounsley, J. B. Reynolds. Row 2: C. L. Martin, R. J. McCormick, L. V. Puls, R. J. Sironen, F. J. Chernosky, P. R. Huebotter, P. L. Fehrenbach, C. A. Pohja, R. l. LaLuzerne. The American Chemical Society The American Chemical Society is the world's largest organization devoted to a single science. lt has been subdivided into twenty divisions organized on the basis of subject interest. The T39 local sections blanket the entire nation and its possessions. There are also about 300 schools throughout the country which support active student chapters. ln T946 the Upper Peninsula section of the A. C. S. was formed and later in 1951 the local student section at Michigan Tech was formed and became affil- iated with the national organization. The aims of the student section are: l. To present an opportunity to students of chemistry and chemical engineer- ing to become better acquainted. 2. To gain experience in preparing and presenting technical material before audiences ot chemically-trained people. ' 3. To hear guest speakers who are experts in various phases of science or related subjects. 4. To develop leadership through planning and execution of chapter activities. 5. To develop a professional spirit and a pride in chemistry and chemical engineering. Throughout the past year the student section has accomplished the above goals by hearing guest speakers, participating in the Engineering Show, planning inspection trips and watching movies. l69 Row 'l: L. Erickson, J. Simmons, C. L. Elliot, sec., C. W, Schultz, treas., R. D. Burns, J. S. Mc- Chesney, pres., R. E. Marge-nau, D. G. Harris, G. L. Schutte, J. R. Johnston, T. S. Crouch, v. p. Row 2: R. L. Baker, R. W. Love, H. L. Taylor, C. R. James, R. G. McDonald, A. J. Fritz, R. Laurich, N. E. Erickson, J. E. Howard, J. H. Remick, W, M. Vlasak, R. A. Good. Row 3: C. L. Raymond, W. W. Allard, W. W. Carlson, R. D. Kantor, R. D. McChesney, E. W. John- son, D.E. Meyer, J. L. Browne, D, R. Lukkari, G. A. Durfee, D. B. Shiet, J. P. Brooke, G. S. Saine. American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering The American Institute of Mining 8. Metallurgical Engineers Cofficial abbrevia- tion A. I. M. E.J is a national association organized to promote the arts and sciences connected with the mineral industries. The student chapter at the Mich- igan College of Mining 81 Technology holds business meetings twice a month at which the members are entertained by a speaker or movies. The AIME participates in the social activities of the campus along with the other professional societies and each spring a banquet is held at Gino's. The student chapter at Michigan Tech has been most fortunate in having as speakers officials from the maior mining companies in the area as well as faculty members who have given interesting talks along with slides and movies on all phases of the mineral industry. The officers and faculty advisor of the Michigan Tech chapter of the ATME during the academic year T952-53 are: Faculty advisor ............ ....... P rof. Kiril Spiroff President ....... . . .James S. K. McChesney Vice President .. . ..... Thomas S. Crouch Secretory ..... ..... C harles L. Elliot Treasurer .. .... Clifford W. Schultz l7O Y a--A 1 Viv Aish -M E! 'Q rf ' ' if ,.. ,' , 3' I Xi A -W f . f K Q A A 'Q if lf' H--w -W W M X A 5 A H 9 , W wg in NS! X .Af L' H 3-V vis, A W ' -4.-A., ' 'L - Vis KQV: A2 r.' 1 ' -- 'FJ H 3' .14 t .L ,V. sk I ' 1 B ' , 53 5 , Q Q eff ,sz n New V- od av H., K K 1723? .. . U1'if?f . 4 555 Q I W 1 , ' f ' y iw ii 1593 -- J' f ' - M- N. mfg gf' Q ' M f W, ff i if , -A fuel , , ' K V893 , f Q wwf, Fw 2153 ' be K' - , W V X X bww YL 'K ? E- W ' 4 , 1 fw igf - we ' A' , .'f , -- ff - 'si M mem J ' V . 4 - X- f' f . A ' w ww M2 if . ff- 2 , , 1 wi I 2 , , :P -M21 4-5 ff W:-W' 'W gl 73 , f, -5 A 2 bf Y I P Q iv 5 ,Sw 5 H My Q , Umm , ,M WH, ,M ' ,151 my fy, jr W M5 fig- iz 1 0 wx 'lg ,lu 'I Rock Knockers American Institute of Physics Row 'l ll. to r.J: R. C. Honson, G. R. Sanborn, V. Pres., A. L. Recksiedler, R. S. Howord, Sec.-Treos Row 2: J. J. Hussin, H. G. Schreiber, M. O. Schroeder, D. A. Dohlberg, G. E. Frcmtti. Row 1 ll. to r.J: J. G. Barbieri, R. O, Monthey, B. A. Shaner, E. G. Lambrecht, V. Pres., O. Q. Fossa, R. V. Roach, L. F. Parssinen, D. S. Masnaclo, M. W. Leader. Row 2: J. P. Lockwood, G. D. Starks, R. C. Jacobs, C. K. Radko, R. J. Langlois, K. P. Robert, R. B. Little, D. G. Smart, E. D. Robinson, Sec.-Treas., G. W. Lizenby, W. J. Karling. Row 3: E. H. Falkner, R. A. Masnado, F. F. Bartoszek, A. G. Clegg, K. A. Holmes, K. B. Dungey, W. C. Schworting, C. E. Hein, D. E. Teeguarden, R. L. Mayville. ' FORESTERS The Forestry Club was organized in 1936 when a Forestry Department was founded in the College, the purpose ot the Club was to aid in bringing the members more closely together so they may help each other in their profession. Besides participating in all campus activities, the club also sponsors many ot their own. During the tall the club put on a Buck Shoot and Annual Lumberiack Ball. In the winter a Rabbit Boayaw was held, the club also played an active part in the winter carnival and took Qnd place with its Snow Statue. In the spring, a fish and hamburger fry was held, next will be the Annual Smelt Feed, followed by an Annual Outing. Total club lpaidl membership is 62. This year the Forestry Club will again be participating in the Engineering Show ot MCMT. Included in the toresters' show will be exhibits of woods, native and exotic, plywood and hardwood flooring, skins of tur bearing animals of Michigan, miniature logging systems, bird mounts of native birds, plus several other displays. The club publishes a Forestry Annual, this year's annual is being Co-Edited by Dennis Teeguarden and John Barbieri. President CChiet Foresterl . . . . . .Guenther Frankenstein Vice-President ......... ..,........... E rwin Lambrecht Secretary-Treasurer . . ................ Edgar Robinson Faculty Advisor . . . . . .Assistant Professor Eric A. Bourdo l73 Silnc ,A x I Fx Xun'.HX QJYX-XX MAH X xnmxrv 'N 'ng'- xwsx X 'W XX M, mt x S X ' , b A f' H W' iXXuXmyxxx vm w m,sxxv.w um vp 'cm M, gn U N1 mms cowmvcxuu xv M K XXV 5U x NNY Q' A Y P K X 14 R E., 1 Q L Q Q- R A 0 L 3 !1U'YXC.Y.'tS International Club Row 1: C. A. Pinion, D. K. Cunningham, H. Shu, E. L. Wood, M. A. Rashid, C. C. Aird, H. Schubert, A. Ncorrill. - Row 2: M. L. Rahman, N. H. Miller, D. F. Corrigan, T. Lande, S. N. Raza, P. R. Hinzmann, J. W. Roman, W. A. Hutchinson. Row 3: P. E. Tormen, S. Kimura, H. E. Allen, J. Tobar, L. R. Babcock, H. Schmitt, L. A. Villarreal, J. S. McChesney, S. Nader. The International Club is one of the younger organizations of Michigan Tech. It was first organized in the fall of l95O. The members of the club are mainly foreign students. However, members of the faculty and United States students of Michigan Tech are also eligible for membership. During the year T952-l953, the club had a total of sixty-nine members of eighteen different nationalities. The International Club sponsored two series of talks in the fall and spring terms on the subiects of: IJ Introducing the various phases of life in foreign lands, and QI the historical and geographical facts of the United States of America. Among the other activities of the club, the International Dinner proved to be a great success. Instead of the expected 75, almost T25 guests were present. This dinner was arranged by the Asian students. Members of the International Club are always in a great demand for giving talks. Thus many schools and organizations have benefited from these talks. ln March, three of the members, Hunter Shu, M. S. Rashid and Victor Castro, visited Negaunee for this purpose. Hunter Shu CChinaJ ..... . . .Secretary-General Mario de Goes fBraziIJ ......... ......... S ecretary Prof. Jerry W. Roman KU. S. AJ . . . . . .Treasurer 179 Clarinets: Ryan, Joseph Mazzur, Richard Follrath, Richard Huabotter, Paul Mossner, Bill Schwarting, Bill Lindberg, Charles Mitchell, Gilbert Pagel, Paul Cornets: Macintosh, Don Richards, Russell Grubb, Jim Saunders, Jon Fehrenbach, Paul LaLuzerne, Bob MacDougal, Don Patterson, Harry THE MICHIGAP Trombones: Fritz, Alan Howard, Edward Nakkula, Arbutus Evans, Henry Boyd, William Baritone: Hartley, Bill Horns: Williams, Sid Karinen, Bruce Schmitt, Richard Flute: l.eGault, Phyllis Oboe: Zander, Richard ISO Saxophones: Hartley, Geraldine Shannon, Carole Ryan, William Kulie, Keith Bensen, Willis Drums: Brown, Robert Onella, John Kreg, Walter Kazarotf, John Shanahan, Dennis Basses: Ross, Wesley Beach, Max Director: B. Fra nz Schubert BN BY N03f.1iEiN OMECO Q G 0Q ?,25Q, - -u u's.f'2S .'s NNN i Y R122 w RPM K 5 awww Y 'S 3 119 4111 e-.-.1 l A I fwfmiiiazzx Q'z'z'h ifm, l Student Council 'lx Row 1 il. to r.J: W. C. Buckland, D. R. Vredeveld, A. I. Murtagh, E. R. Easton, W. G. Stover, R. G. Wollney, V. Pres., P. R. Michel, Pres., D. H. Feisel, Sec.-Treas., B. M. Krieger, J. R. Lizen- by, J. H. Hansen, J. F. Wilson, E. S. Taglienti. The Student Council is the legislative body ot the Student Organization and thereby forms a strong link between the Student Body and the Administration. Headed by the President of the Student Organization, the Council is composed of representatives selected by popular vote ,from each of the classes. The juris- diction of the LODE and KEWEENAWAN plus the power of campus committee appointments together with the expenditure of money collected to promote social, athletic, and educational activities on the campus are the maior duties of the Student Council. On our campus the Student Council is entirely independent of the college administration. Therefore, it is the responsibility of the council members to accur- ately interprei the desires of the Student Body and to plan campus activities accordingly. I76 Union Board Left to right: Gerald Caspary, Frank Harwood, Robert Pelmear, Ron Hocking, Wendell Buckland, Robert Carnahan, Duane Feisel. The Memorial Union Board is provided for by the Constitution of the Memorial Union Association. The Constitution was drawn up by a student and faculty group over a period of about three years, and was approved by the Board ot Control of the College and the Student Council in the fall ot 1952. The Board consists of twelve members, six of whom are students appointed by the Student Council, the balance is composed of a representative of the Alumni Foundation, a representative of the Alumni Association, the treasurer of the Col- lege, a member of the Board of Control, the Union manager, and a faculty representative. The present members are: R. R. Seeber, Alumni Foundation, J. Fisher, Alumni Association, P. M. Thornton, Board of Control, E. J. Townsend, Treasurer, F. M. Harwood, Union Manager, G. J. Caspary, Faculty representative, and several student members. The Memorial Union Board has acted mostly as an advisory group in attempting to express the student views on management and policy decisions. l77 Independents Row 1: S. A. Troher, J. F. MacDonald, J. W. Bastion, R. C. Bamrnert, W. G. Uren, J. D. Symons, E. A. Suppelsa, P. M. Aho, L. A. Bommert. Row 2: R. A. Ola, T. K. Holmstrom, B. F. Sager, H, A. Frusti, B. H. Shoner, J. Z. Ryan, R. J. Tuli- kangos, C. A. Peterson, J. A. Bekkalo, H. P. llenich, G. E. Frantti, R. P. Adams, E. A. Kleven. AII the students who do not join one of Michigan Tech's four fraternities are members of the Independent Organization. Obviously, they constitute the Iarge maiority of the student body and the above picture is but a small percentage of the entire group. The Independents had several social gatherings throughout the year which were deemed successes by those in attendance. By participating in the intramural sports program, the Independents won the hockey trophy for the eighth consecutive year. The Independents Organization is looking forward to another successful year on the Tech campus. O F F I C E R S President ..... . . .Robert Bammert Vice President ....... ....... R oy Oia Secretary-Treasurer .... .... W allace Uren T78 ,-. J, f G ZX W 3' f yffmwfwh ,Qs mga fl wlf fzskgf K, 'f f Fam v 'QQ 1 . , -' e .1 im gy Q f N f 'W iii? ' ' Q2 8,5 E . . if A Q Mm 1 X w z If W, M, : if :fm 152 Q if EU g A ,ns aa- J? '3 ' 2 , - xi , , ' r , g 7 - C vi'iI 'I' 1 v'wM s. , GHG wiv - x 1 ,V . .W 1: K M, gg ig L'kk fx R 3, Aw Q it ' if 2 X 3 Row 1 Cl. to r.l: R. O. Erickson, Jean Schcttler, Sec., R. C. Steen, Mayor, A. L. Ott, Dorothy Bowyer, J. H. Freeman. WOODMAR COUNCIL STARLINERS Left to right: Bill Hartley, trombone, Unidentified, trombone, Paul Farenbcch, brass, Wally Kreg, rhythm, Paul Vitton, brass, Lou Koepel, brass, Bill Hutchinson, rhythm, Keith Kulie, sax, Al Fritz, rhythm, Dick Mazzur, sox, Bill Benson, sax, Bob Good, sax. -now.,-e , hw-,., . JL ,. t sf' ',ef2se SY E O 1 Q ., x D.. ,Q Q 3 u 5 U O . 3 wa, i,f A WJYQM, Lk M1 W ...,,2L'fZ752m . . X . N W rf 35: We .M f b ,Q .. in wb 'fi 1 'V Q . P Z hi 9231, 1 6 ' W Y -'K' pf ,fy ff F Y lk 6 'Wu . A . . H . 12 K S QA' 'Www R it 1 ,, ki W M E ei Q- 1 ! . ,gy-1 4 'la-,. .1 Lai me I 'gTE. y- 'as if 'Q:5' S ' Q - x uf W- fQL'-f - Q. f SM, fm' 3.,,1 .'g ,grgmfllf Row Row Row Row 'l: L. 2: S. 3: T. S. Crouch, D. K. Cunningham, R. E. Quiiici, L. H. Christensen, B. A. Shaner, V. Pres., F. Yates, Pres., J. E. Simon, Sec.-Trecs., F. E. Slowinski, J. H, Volpel, S. P. Langford. C. W. Haynes, D. W. Johnson, R. D. McChesney, K. D. Mohrlok, K. E. Coie, N. K. Jensen T. Wilkosz, B. M. Krieger, M. A. Puschel, R. L. Schmitt, M. O. Schroeder, E. M. Jufzl. L. K. Molletf, A. J. Lcssila, G. R. Schottier, R. H. Lutz, B. Karinen, D. P. Post, A. R. Klievo- neif, G. H. Mitchell, C. A. Pohja, D. R. Newion, B. E. Voline. 4: A. W. I. Stott, R. L. Redemaked, W. A. Mossner, H. G. Schreiber, E. A. Kern, P. R. Huebotfer L. Johnson, R. P. Bczrikmo, S. Kimura, H. C. Brunke, E. J. Cairns. DORM CLUB 187 1 Row I il. to r.J: J. C. Vasicek, J. E. Ferris, C. R. Tatman, R. J. LaLuzerne, V. Pres., R. F. Dennett, Pres., Father Bracket, Chaplain, G. S. Gromek, Sec., F. E. Slawinski, J. S. Schnurer, M. M. Sope. Row 2: P. A. Osterman, P. M. Cassidy, C. A. Ozanich, S. C. Coon, K. H. Hallgren, R. E. Quilici, F. F. DeLaney, J. A. Williams, M. A. Bles, J. M, Middlebrook. Row 3: J. D. Latva, G. J. Sperry, R. P. Vallez, E. J. Kelly, J. H. Remick, J. S. Wakeman, R. H. Van Steelant, R. G. Ardovino, R. J. Barabine. NEWMAN CLUB Established in June of 1950, the Newman House has served as a gathering place for the Catholic students of Tech and the nurses of St. Joseph's School of Nursing. Intramural sports saw the boys from the house bring home the basketball trophy, with the bowling team in the running to the last. House members and club members have been slowly remodeling the interior and one can find some work proiect always under way. The house is always open and visitors are always welcome. l88 Row I ll. to r.J: N. Lyons, J. Nelson, P. Bergmann, J. Lonergon, D. Hanrohow 8. Kitten , G. R. Hertel, W. E, Serchok, J. Tiusky, M. Richards. Row 2: B. J. Harrington, M. D. Douville, C, E. Treads, C. M. Koster, B. Suvcnto, M. Coon, J. Normand, L. Picard, J. Kingstrom. Row 3: P. L. Fehrenbach, J. S. Morinelli, P. J. Riley, F. J. Chernosky, J. J. Hussin, W. P. Collins, S. T. Wilkosz, J. F. Petrick. OFFICERS R. F. Dennett .. . ................ ..... P resident R. J. Laluzerne . . . . .Vice-President G. S. Gromek . . ..... Secretory Father Bracket . . . . . .Chaplain I89 5 r lik - ik I! . if M 1, . if? f 2 ' EQ A 'N 432' .NN ,Q , R39 1 MQ V awww f K' LA v I' - Vx V X ' 'I '- X g' N. V34 ,X V X --.fy wr X 1 W K f 1 Q , 2 - L ,- M M 2' - E f' M W 35941 F in NU ? :f.5s2-'-.:.:: wwf! vyfakf v Agfa? 'imfwaw , my! ' ., www - .: . .. 44,.gf7::-1.--2' Qxwwg ,ga X L nf MM 1-'fmxz K X ' s : MXRZA M A E Q -V: -2 61' x M' , I ar f .f ? A Q A -M 4 X1 wa : ggsfwb 5 ' -, X fl -Q ,Q A ji? my , i was A 255, ig Y Y My 'sf N 4.5: f .f .A Eff-'J' in ww Vfifif' 8 QQ Q is 'W -VH 11522 ,ar 1 x ,A Q,-ww, - A .vp Q:- vfif . ,Aj . 1 . , 4 Q 3 ggbziw 2:15. 'fag A f. 5, .5 5,11 Till 23' , Q5 37: ,S J ' EMA i we? wg ,Q 5 r x X if ,AA f? 'V vin u 1. BLUE KEY Row 1: W. W. Bidstrup, P. L. Rodal, D. H. Feisel, Vice-Chairman, D. G, Harris, Treasurer, R. L. Math- wlck, Pres., W. C. Buckland, Vice-Pres., E. S. Taglienti, J. J. Simmons, Jr. Row 2: H. J. Byrd, D. E. Teeguarden, P. R. Michel, R. M. Jefferson, D. F. McMaster, IR. D. Carnahan, G. D. Dufour, R. J. McCormick. Row 3: K. A. Hintz, R. R. Hocking, W. R. Corkin, K. H. Bergman, J. F. Pohlman, J. G. Work, R. F. Brandt. Honorary Members: Dr. G. C. Dillman N. H. Manderfield L. F. Duggan V Dr. J. Fisher F. L. Partlo B. B. Bennett Affiliated Members: S. K. Price G. E. Bahrman R. J. Marcotte OFFICERS-T952-1953 President ................ ...... ...... R . L. Mathwich Vice President . . . . . .W. C. Buckland Secretary .... . . .G. J. Tartaron Treasurer ............................... .... D. G. Harris The Michigan Tech Chapter of Blue Key was founded in i932 and has since grown to a strength of thirty-tive members. Students are elected to this organiza- tion on the basis of their scholastic average, leadership qualities, and general interest in the school and professional organizations. The purpose of the fraternity is to foster an ambition for intellectual attain- ment ancl a desire to serve our college by conduction proiects which will enrich the student life here on our campus. During the past year Blue Key has promoted two protects. The first was the re-editing of the Freshman Bible ancl secondly the production of the 1953 Michigan Tech Winter Carnival. Both were highly successful. l92 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Row I il. to r.J: D. A. Dahlberg, J. J. Hussin, Treas., G. W. Swenson, R. W. Wade, J. N. Paduan, V.-President, R. J. Barabino, Pres., P. N. Jansen, C. C. Aird, M, R. Summers, L. S. Drake. Row 2: N. A. Rautfola, A. J. Lassilo, J. L. Saunders, R. W. Kelley, W. I. Stott, J. G. Hunt R. G, Simmons, J. R. Reeds, R. B. Carlson, V. W. Snyder, E, L. Scarff. 1 Row 3: G. N. Bennett, W. J. Sippi, G. R. Aschom, R, C. Dodge, K. E. Seppala, P, R, Huebotter C. S. Anderson, G. J, Hill, G. R. Schottler, K. D. Mohrlok, G. C. Proctor. 1 Alpha Phi Omega opened its sixth year of activity on the campus by partici- pating in Orientation Week at the beginning of the school year. From There, the group went on To perform many various service protects throughout the remainder of the year. For example, during the Fall Term, Alpha Phi Omega provided ticket takers for all the football games, operated the Used Book Store, and others. ln The Winter Term the group provided ticket takers for hockey and basketball games, brightened the Christmas season with the campus Christmas tree, participated in :he Winter Carnival by building the Queen's Float and the all college snow statue. The highlight of the term's activities was The March of Dimes drive, begun this year with another successful Coffee Day at the Union. On the campus and in the Village of Houghton the Fraterntiy aided Jim Hussin, Committee Chairman, to collect over a thousand dollars. Spring brought some good weather along with more projects for the members, high point was the operation of the con- cession stands for the Engineering Show. Throughout the year Alpha Phi Omega continued to operate the Used Book Store and always tried To be available To perform all the service projects that came to their attention. Guiding the affairs of Alpha Phi Omega this fall were Richard Barabino, President, James Paduan, Vice-President, Robert Wade, Secretary, James Hussin, Treasurer, Gerald Proctor, Alumni Secretary, and Charles Anderson, Historian. For the remainder of The year the officers were Robert Wade, President, Gerald Proctor, First Vice-President, Duane Dahlberg, Second Vice-President, Robert Jewett, Secretary, James Hussin, Treasurer, Robert Dodge, Alumni Secretary, Pat Ryan, Historian, and Peter Jansen, Chairman of the Executive Committee. l93 TAU BETA Pl Row 1: L. E. Lockwood, R. G. McDonald, R. M. Jefferson, Corr. Secretory, A. L. Recksiedler, Rec. Sec., W. W. Bidstrup, President, R. D. Carnahan, R. J. McCormick. Row 2: A. J. Bowyer, H. J. Byrd, D. L. Lutze, P. R. Michel, G. E. Frontti, J. H. Volpel, D. L. Holley. Row 3: R. R. Hocking, D. H. Feisel, D. R. Vredevelct, L. W. Frech, R. Lourich, J. F. Pohlmon, J. G. Work, H.-H. Hunter Shu. The Beta of Michigan Chapter of Tau Beta Pi Association was inaugurated at Tech in l904. Tau Beta Pi is the largest and most respected national honorary engineering fraternity, having chapters at 90 colleges in the United States. The purpose of Tau Beta Pi is to reward in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor on their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in the field of engineering. its intention is to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges and universities of America. Members are selected from the upper fifth of the senior class and the upper eighth of the iunior class on a basis of integrity, breadth of interest, unselfish activity, and the ability to get along with their classmates. This year Beta of Michigan again administered the Faculty Evaluation Poll which is given to be of constructive help to the faculty of the college. The chapter also plans to take an active part in the Engineering Show. These projects are in keeping with the association's obiect of promoting and encouraging professional advancement in engineering. Through the active cooperation of its more than 40 members the chapter was able to carry out a successful program of activities of interest both to its own membership and the student body as a whole. 194 Lloyd E. Rauhola Charles E. Hem James D. Sy VVhok'VVho U Among Students In American Universities ancl Colleges 'M ' -:cf ' ' , ' f 3 if ' Barabino Wayne'Bidstrup Bill Blatz Wendell Bu kl d 195 Gerald Shannon John Pohlman Ray Puro Garland T ' K Bob Carnahan Larry Looby Ron Mathwick Phil Michel --1 Who's Who NOT ,,,Cn,,,ED Among Students fjbnjjjjgj In American Universities and -- Colleges Q,-'PQ Q ' 5 td 196 v ,-,......-i-.-.- Ihr Mirhigan Girth EDD? 'r i, Q in-H 'Q Row 1 CI. or r.J: G. D. Brown, Assoc. Editor, W. E. Biatz, Editor, R. A. Good, Managing Editor, J. D. Watrous, News Editor. Row 2: J. H. Volpel, Sports Editor, D, E. Teeguarden, Feature Editor, J, F. Pohlman, Photographic Editor. Row 1 QI. to r.!: N. A. Rautiolo, J. D. Gruner, E. M. Macquarrie, P. A. Miller, R. A. Scudder, B, A. Haigh, P. M, LeGauIt, J. C. Adams. ,, Row 2: R. L. Cadogan, N. H. Millar, G. D, Gaultier, G. K. Korpi, J. S. Wakeman, D. L, Poikonen, C. D. Knauer, D. A. Dahiberg. LODE EDITORIA Editor .......... Managing Editor . . . Associate Editor .... News Editor ..... Business Manager . . Advertising Manager Feature Editor ..... Sports Editor . . . Photo Editor . . . Faculty Advisor .. L STAFF THROUGH WINTER TERM .........BiII Blatz . . .Robert Good . . . . .Gail Brown . . .David Watrous Robert Jefferson . . . .Joe Rosenbery Dennis Teeguarden John Vopel ... .John Pohlman . .Theodore Pearce EDITORIAL STAFF SPRING TERM: David Watrous Paul Miller Gail Brown Raymond Scudder Joe Rosenbery Donald Poikonen John Wakeman John Gruner Theodore Pearce Ed MacQuarrie 'T ,H - ' .7jZ.'.a' f .- The Keweenawan W 1 tl. fo r.D: E. M. MocQuarrie, J. H. Volpel, W. E. B!atz, J. F. Pohlmon, R. A Goo P A. Miller. Row 2 J. D. Gruner, D. L. Poikonen, G. K. Korpi, R. C. Hanson, G. S, Gromek, The T953 Keweenawan Staff Editor ................................ John F. Pohlman Assistant Editor . . . .... Karl F. Schneider Associate Editor ......... Bill Blatz Feature Editor .... . . . .Ed MacQuarrie Photo Editor ....... Bob Good Layout Editor .... ..... P aul Miller Sports Editor ...... .... J ohn Volpel Business Manager ..... .... T ex Jefferson Advertising Manager .... Don Poikonen To the Student Body: This brings to a close the T953 edition of the Keweenawan. Un- fortunately, the yearbook was sidestepped in favor of two other publications: the I952 Keweenavvan and the T954 Keweenawan. It is a long story, and I do not intend to make it any longer. But I would like to thank you for bearing with me through our difficulties. By our I refer to our engraver, the Brock Engraving Co. of Madi- son, to our publisher, the Book Concern of Hancock, to Burney Ben- nett and Ted Pearce, Keweenawan advisors, to the members of the Student Council, to the Alumni Records Office, and especially to those of you pictured and named on the preceding page. I wish you ali the best, and here's hoping that the Keweenawan gets back on schedule. Sincerely, John F. Pohlman T99 'JU ,,v ':'d- n- I l ' 0 O .J- ' . , S SRE? 9 W M . , vymf 4 - ag fl ,X W Q X A Q 1 ww x .X ..:.: 2 E ,.,.:.:.:.:.. .M I dl U 3 Q w 2' SH 1 x An Excellent Engineering College in an Ideal Location THE MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY Founded in 1885 I Degrees offered in SCIENCE .... ENGINEERING .... FORESTRY O For information, address TI-IE REGISTRAR I MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN Senior Index Adams, Robert L., Holland, Mech. E., p. 72. Agricola, Karen R., Saginaw, Met. E., p. 82. Aho, Paul M., Elo, Mech. E., p. 72. Aho, Reuben, Beacon Hill, Mech. E., p. 72. Albers, Ludolph, Long island, New York, Met. E., p. 82. Allard, William W., Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Mining, p Anderson, Charles D., Detroit, Mech. E., p. 72. Anderson, Howard B., Houghton, Elec. E. Anderson, Melvin L., Rapid River, Chem., p. 39. Armbrust, Joseph C., Menominee, Mech. E., p. 72. Armstrong, Robert H., Sault Ste. Marie, Mech. E., p. 72. Backes, George M., Michigamme, Mech. E., p. 72. Bailey, Robert W., Duluth, Mech. E., p. 72. Bair, Burdette D., lshpeming, Met. E., p. 82. Baker, Gerald T., Escanaba, Elect. E., p. 51. Baldwin, Richard R., Escanaba, Mech. E., p. 72. Bammert, Robert C., Ahmeek, Civil E., p. 45. Barabino, Richard J., Roslyn, New York, Civil E., p. 45. Barbieri, John G., Park Ridge, Ill., For., p. 62. Batzer, Donald E., Bay City, Met E., p. 82. Beck, Wilbert E., Ontonagon, Civil E., p. 45. Beggs, Stanley L., Escanaba, Mech. E., p. 72 Bergman, Keith H., Gladstone, Civil E., p. 45. Bergstrom, Daniel H., Detroit, Mech. E., p. 72. Berry, Benson E., Alpena, Mech. E., p. 72. Bettens, Glenn L., Hancock, Civil E., p. 45. Bidstrup, Wayne W., Greenville, Chem. E., p. 40 and Elec E Blatz, William E., Buffalo, N. Y., Met. E., p. 82, Bowyer, Anthony J., Oak Park, lll., Elec. E., p. 5l. Braun, Richard J., Wausau, Wis., Chem., p. 39. Brechting, Frank Jr., Comstock Park, Civil E., p. 45. ' 'iBremer, John Jr., Holland, Elec. E. Broman, William H., Crystal Falls, M. S. in Geophysics tiBrotherton, William S., Chem. Brown, Robert E., Houghton, Met. E., p. 82. Browne, James L., Alpena, Geol. E., p. 66. Brozzo, Joseph J., Ludington, Chem. E., p. 40. Bruha, William A., LaCrosse, Wis., Civil E., p. 45. Buckland, Wendell C., Escanaba, Civil E., p. 45. Burns, Robert D., Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Geol. E., p. 66. Butler, George R., Lauriurn, Eng. Ad., p. 57, and Mech. E p 72 +Byrd, Hugh J., Dearborn, Mech. E. Cappeart, Robert P., Norway, Civil E., p. 45. +Cardoze, Donald E., Mech. E. Carnahan, Robert D., Blue Earth, Minn., Met. E., p. 82. Castro, Victor M., San Jose, Costa Rica, Civil E., p. 45. Christoferson, Leonard E., Houghton, Mech. E., p. 72. MUDERNIZE ELECTRICALLY Whatever the job . . . you can do it better the low cost, Electric way. It's Fast! It's Safe! It's Dependable! UPPER PENINSULA PUWER . CUMPANY SENIOR INDEX-CCont.j Clegg, Albert G., Eaton Rapids, For., p. 62 Clementi, John B., Ironwood, Mech. E., p. 72. i'Cloutier, Roy L., Orange, Mass., Eng. Physics. Collins, William P., lshpeming, Chem. E., p. 40. iiCooper, Theodore W., M.S. in Mech. E. Corrigan, Donald F., Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Elec. E., p. Cowell, John O., Munising, Eng. Ad. +Culp, Richard J., Monroe, M.S. in Physics E. Curnow, Clayton E., Ely, Minn., Civil E. Dahlberg, Duane A., Roseglen, N. D., Physics, p. 91. Danis, Stephen J., Ahmeek, For., p. 62. de Bastiani, Joseph, Cobalt, Ont., Mech. E. ide la Vergne, Robert, Mech. E. Destrampe, Robert H., Chassell, Elec. E., p. 51. Din, Muzaffarud, Deh Khudadad, Kabul, Afghanistan, Dobbek, Richard J., Ontonagon, Mech. E., p. 72. Dufour, Gerald L., Wells, Civil E., p. 45. Dungey, Kenneth B., Ferndale, For., p. 62. Durfee, George A., Detroit, Geol. E., p. 66. i'Eastland, Charles E., Hazel Park, M.S. in Elec. E. Edwards, Thomas H., Laurium, Civil E., p. 45. Eickmann, James W., Watertown, Wis., Physics, p. 91. Eller, William R., Ferndale, Chem., p. 39. Erickson, Neil E., Iron Mountain, Geol. E., p. 66. Erickson, Roy O., Ironwood, Mech. E., p. 73. Eriksen, Bernard K., Pontiac, Elec. E., p. 51. Fagan, Russell J., Manistique, Mech. E., p. 73. Fales, Douglas I., Muskegon Heights, Elec. E., p. 51. Falkner, Edgar H., Natrona Heights, Pa., For., p. 62. Farbo, Thomas P., Windber, Pa., For., p. 62. Figel, William G., Chicago, Ill., Elec. E., p. 51. Fink, Raymond O., Elwell, Mech. E., p. 73. Finley, James D., Seattle, Wash., Geol., p. 67. Firak, Allan J., Chicago, Ill., Civil E., p. 45. Follrath, Richard D., Muskegon, Mech. E., p. 73. Fossa, Ottavio Q., Northvale, N. J., For., p. 62. 1'Franson, Paul D., Chicago, ill., Chem. E. Frantti, Gordon E., Ishpeming, Eng. Physics, p. 91. Frech, Louis W., Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Met. E., p. 82. Freeman, James H., Milwaukee, Wis., For., p. 62. Freeman, Robert L., Dearborn, Civil E., p. 45. Fritz, Alan J., Montreal, Wis., Min. E., p. 87. ?Froehlich, Manfred, Med. Tech. Gemignani, Joseph A., Hancock, Mech. E., p. 73. Gerkey, Donald M., Mt. Clemens, Civil E., p. 45. Ghastin, Maxwell G., Traverse City, Elec. E., p. 51. Glover, Douglas, Monroe, Met. E., p. 82. Goddard, Robert E., Chicago, Met. E., p. 82. 51. Mining E Qinmmmmm f' .x ? U x91mmmnnmx1CJ Engravings for tha 1953 KEWEENAWAN by the Brock Engraving Company MADISON, WISCONSIN SENIOR I N DEX --C Cont. J Greer, Frederick G., Gladwin, Elec. E., p. 5i. Grenquist, Kenneth A., Bessemer, Civil E., p. 45. 'Hallgren, Frederick C., Detroit, Met. E. 'tHanna, John E., Detroit, Met. E. Harris, Donald G., Fanwood, N. J., Geol. E., p. 67. Harris, Gerald A., Gladstone, Civil E., p. 46. Hein, Charles E., Laurium, For., p. 62. Henning, James H., Chicago, Met. E., p. 82. Herner, Ray H., Traverse City, Mech. E. Hildebrand, Philip G., Rhinelander, Wisc., For. p. 62. Hintz, Kenneth A., Elmhurst, lll., Elec. E., p. 5l. Hogeboom, Robert J., Grand Rapids, Civil E., p. 46. Holley, Donald L., Muskegon, Civil E., p. 46. Hoornstra, Clayton W., Sault Ste. Marie, Chem. E., p. 40. Hutchings, Roy T., Jr., Binghamton, N. Y., Geol. E., p. 67. Irvine, Harold D., Dearborn, Elec. E., p. 51. ltzov, Andrew L., Iron Mountain, Elec. E., p. 52. Jackola, Arthur S., Atlantic Mine, Mech. E., p. 73. Uahnke, Paul D., Appleton, Wis., Elec. E. James, Clarence R., Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Mining E., p. 87 Jasperse, Roger C., Grand Rapids, Elec. E., p. 52. Jetterson, Robert M., Fort Worth, Texas, Mech. E., p. 73. Jernstad, James R., Round Lake, Ill., Civil E., p. 46. Johnson, Donald R., Chicago, Met. E., p. 82. Kaarlela, William T., South Range, Met. E., p. 82. Karling, William J., Wakefield, For., p. 62. Karppi, Kenneth J., Chassell, Mech. E., p. 73. Kelley, M. Kenneth, Lincoln Park, Mech. E., p. 73. Koski, Douglas J., Houghton, For. Kotonias, E. James, Hibbing, Minn., Civil E., p. 46. Krieger, Billie M., Flint, Elec. E., p. 52. laity, Ronald L., Pontiac, Elec., p. 52. Lambrecht, Erwin G., Wausau, Wis., For., p. 62. Lande, Thor, Oslo, Norway, Mech. E., p. 73. Lang, Richard J., Duluth, Minn., Elec. E., p. 52. Larson, Kenneth R., lshpeming, For. p. 63. Larson, Robert W., Ironwood, Civil E., p. 46. Larson, Russell H., Battle Creek, Math., p. 95. Lasher, Ford B., Ossining, N. Y., Geol. E., p. 67. Lassila, Fred, Chassell, Elec. E., p. 52. Laurich, Robert, Munising, Mining, p. 87. Lawrence, Charles B., Rhinelander, Wisc., Civil E. Leader, Melvin W., Mill Hall, Pa., For., p. 63. Lemmen, Robert M., Holland, Elec. E., p. 52. Lentz, Dean A., Bear Lake, Elec. E., p. 52. Leppanen, Norbert C., Ironwood, Mech. E., p. 73. Lico, Augusto, Jr., Sao Paulo, Brazil, Civil E., p. 46. Lindroth, Herbert L., Elmhurst, Ill., Elec. E., p. 52. Besi Wishes for Success ie the Tech GFGdUOiiHQQIGS5 ei i953 N The Finnish Luth. Book Concern Printers of the 1953 KEWEENAWAN SENIOR IN DEX--C Cont. Q Lizenby, George W., Hubbell, For., p. 63. Lizenby, James R., Hubbell, Met. E., p. 82. Looby, Lawrence F., Canton, Ohio, Met. E., p. 82. Love, Robert W., Toronto, Ontario, Met. E., p. 83. Lucchesi, Leo R., Civil E., p. 46. Luder, William J., Duluth, Minn., Civil E., p. 46. Lukkari, Donald R., National Mine, Geol. E., p. 67. Lund, Arthur O., Houghton, Mech. E., p. 73. Lundberg, Robert E., Marengo, Ill., Civil E., p. 46. Lutze, Donald L., Manitowac, Wisc., Elec. E., p. 53. McChesney, James S. K., Toronto, Ontario, Mining, p. 87. McCormick, Robert J., Sterling, Chem. E., p. 40 and Eng. A McDonald, Roderick G., Wakefield, Mining, p. 87. 'McNaughton, Clark H., Copperhill, Tenn., Mining. 'Maier, John L., Lockport, Ill., M.S. in Chemistry. Manthey, Roy O., Baraboo, Wisc., For., p. 63. Margenau, Roy E., Jr., Grosse Point, M.S. in Geal., p. 67. Masnado, Donald S., Laurium, For., p. 63. Masnado, Robert A., Laurium, For., p. 63. Mathwich, Ronald L., Wausau, Wisc., Civil E., p. 46. Medalinskas, George L., Chicago, Ill., Civil E., p. 46. Meyer, Karl R., Jamaica, N. V., Geol. E., p. 67. Meyers, Peter J., Jr., Kingstord, Chem. E., p. 40. Michel, Philip R., Saginaw, Chem. E., p. 40. Moilanen, Howard W., Chassell, Mech. E., p. 73. Molony, Francis X., Millville, Mass., Met. E., p. 82. Mossner, Robert L., Frankenmuth, Civil E., p. 47. Nacke, Arthur A., Merrill, Med. Tech., p. 41. Nancarrow, Margery E., Houghton, Med. Tech., p. 4l. -iNilsen, Gerald A., L'Anse, Civil E. Oia, Roy A., Mohawk, Mech. E., p. 73. Olson, Walter A., Jr., Fond du Lac, Wisc., For. 'Oshesky, Duane G., Quinnesec, M.S. in Chem. Ostrander, James D., Curtis, Mech. E., p. 73. Ott, Arthur L., Adrian, Mech. E., p. 73. Paduan, James N., Houghton, Elec. E. Palonen, Rudolph E., South Range, Civil E., p. 47. Palosaari, Clayton A., Houghton, Mech. E., p. 74. Papadakis, James, Washburn, Wisc., M.S. in Geol., p. 67. Parssinen, Lauri F., Detroit, For. Patchkowski, William N., Rogers City, Elec. E., p. 53. Pedo, Donald J., Iron Mountain, Civil E., p. 47. Pelmear, Robert L., Marquette, Civil E., p. 47. Penberthy, Robert J., Houghton, For., p. 63. Penprase, William H., Jr., Ahmeek, Eng. Physics, p. 91. Peterson, Raymond C., Monominee, Chem. E., p. 40. Pierotti, Marshall G., lrcn River, M.S. in Civil E. Pietsch, Norman E., Frankenmuth, Civil E. p. 57 l. E. Swift Company Distributors of ' INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT 8z SUPPLIES Serving the COPPER MINES - IRON MINES AND OTHER INDUSTRIES in Michigan's Upper Peninsula HOUGHTON MICHIGAN SENIOR INDEX-fCont.j fPinzon, Carlos A., Cali, Columbia, Civil E. Pirolo, Dino H., Caspian, Mining E., p. 87. Pitzel, Bernard H., Hibbing, Minn., Eng. Adm., p. 57. Pohlman, John F., Detroit, Mech. E., p. 74 and Eng. Adm., p. 57. Polkus, Vincent L., Bessemer, Mech. E., p. 74. Polo, Carl M., Trimountain, Civil E., p. 47. Puls, Lawrence V., Grand Rapids, Chem. E., p. 40. Puro, Raymond L., Sudbury, Ontario, Met. E., p. 83. +Rabe, Erich B., Grosse Ile, Mech. E. Rashid, Muhammed A., Lahore, Pakistan, M. S. in Met. E., p. 83 Rautiola, Lloyd E., Hancock, Met. E., p. 83. tiRaza, Saiyid N., Karachi, Pakistan, M.S. in Geol. Recksiedler, Arthur L., Detroit, Eng. Physics, p. 91. Remick, Jerome H., Ill, Grosse Pointe Farms, M.S. in Geol., p. 67. J'Reum, James L., Jackson, lvlech. E. Richards, Jack L., Calumet, Elec. E., p. 53. Richards, William A., Hancock, Mech. E., p. 74. Risku, Robert F., Ironwood, Mech. E., p. 74. Robinson, Edgar D., Flint, For., p. 63. Robinson, James E., Vulcan, Elec. p. 53. Rohrbach, Donald I., Royal Oak, Mech. E., p. 74. 'fRonquist, Raymond T., Negaunee, Civil E. Ross, Francis G., Hancock, Met. E. Rudolph, Ronald J., Detroit, Chem. E., p. 40. Runn, Clark B., Ely, Minn., Civil E., p. 47. Ryden, Carl V., Gladwin, Mech. E., p. 74. Schultz, Clifford W., Saginaw, Met. E., p. 83. Schutte, George L., Utica, Mining E., p. 87. Shaner, Bruce A., Elkhart, Ind., For., p. 63. Shannon, Gerald L., Plymouth, Chem. E., p. 40. Sheldon, Eugene H., Muskegon, Civil E. Shepherd, Robert J., Newberry, For., p. 63. Shields, Calvin K., Sault Ste. Marie, Chem. E., p. 40. kShimandle, Carol M., Calumet, Chem. Siewert, Roger A., Benton Harbor, Mech. E., p. 74. Simmons, John J., Jr., Ironwood, Met E., p. 83. Sims, John A., Sault Ste. Marie, Mech. E., p. 74. Sinnaeve, Joseph A., Detroit, Elec. E., p. 53. Skiles, Reginald, Decatur, Ind., Geol. E., p. 67. Smart, Dale G., Sault Ste. Marie, For., p. 63. Smith, Gilbert R., Jr., Chestertown, N. Y., Elec. E., p. 53. Solberg, Gordon C., Sault Ste. Marie, Civil E., p. 47. Spencer, Thomas E., Midland, Elec. E., p. 53. Spillane, Robert G., Hastings, Chem. E., p. 41. Stark, James T., Wauwatosa, Wisc., Geol. E., p. 67. Stasuk, Boris G., Detroit, Mech. E., p. 74. Steen, Richard C., Bellerose, N. Y., Elec. E., p. 53. Stripe, Robert A., Ontonagon, Mech. E., p. 74. Congratulations M. C. M. SLT. graduates of 1953. May you have continued success through the years. CALUMET 8: HECLA, INC. HUUGHTDN NATIUNAL BANK HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN The Copper County's' Oldest Banking Institution 1865 1953 A modern bank-offering financial services. We cordially invite you to use our facilities. MEMBER F. D. I. C. SENIOR INDEX-fCont.j Sundstrom, Arthur E., Escanaba: Mining, o. 87. Symons, James D., Calumet, Mech. E., p. 74. Tartaron, Garland J., lshpeming, Chem. E., p. 41. Taylor, Robert C., Houghton, Mech. E., p. 75. Teeguarden, Dennis E., Gary, Ind., For., p. 63. Tervo, Wesley K., Keweenow Boy, Mech. E., p. 75. Thaler, Albert B., Vulcan, Met. E., p. 83. Thompson, Elliot R., Mullet Lake, Mech. E., p. 75. Thunder, Leland C., Battle Creek, Elec. E., p. 53. Tormala, Doreen D., Chassell, Med. Tech., p. 41. Turpin, 1Nilliam F., Port Huron, Mech. E., p. 75. Uren, Wallace G., Calumet, Mech. E., p. 75. Van Ess, Kenneth P., Holland, Civil E., p. 47. Van Luven, Joseph A., Sault Ste. Marie, Mech. E., p. 75 Van Westenberg, John A., Grand Rapids, Met. E., p. 83 Villarreal, Luis A., Monterrey, Mexico, Mining, p. 87. 'Violetta, Donald C., Negaunee, M.S. in Met. E. Vorce, Gayle H., Saginaw, Chem. E., p. 41. Vredeveld, Donald R., Canton, Ohio, Chem. E., p. 41. Wade, Robert W., Flint, Mining, p. 87. Wandler, Richard A., Sault Ste. Marie, Chem. E., p. 41 Wanhaaho, Reuben J., Pelkie, Mech. E., p. 75. iiWardwell, Jerome R., Depeyster, N. Y., Mining. Watrous, John D., Saginaw, Met. E., p. o. tWeaver, Henry A., Kalamazoo, Civil E. Weber, Kenneth J., Manistique, Civil E., p. 47. Weinert, Richard C., Plymouth, Mech. E., p. 75. Weisenberg, Louis A., Detroit, Met. E., p. 83. Wescott, Jack E., Rockford, Geol. E., p. 67. 7'Weston, Margaret R., Wakefield, Math. Whalen, James A., Ann Arbor, Civil E., p. 47. 'tWilbins, Richard G., Chicago, ill., Mining. Yates, Lyle F., Bay City, Mech. E., p. 75. tZeindler, Robert' W., Weehavvlcen, N. J., Mining. Thornton Construction Co., Inc. GENERAL coN'rRAcToRs 1028 Ethel Avenue HANCOCK MICHIGAN The M. Van Orden Company CEstablished 18751 Dealers in Fine Fuels Since 1875 HOUGHTON-LAURIUM-L'ANSE LAUNDRY-DRY CLEANING LINEN RENTAL SERVICE BY COPPER RANGE LAUNDRY , HOUGHTON ED. HAAS tk COMPANY HOUGHTON-CALUMET FRANK A. DOUGLASS AGENCY fEstablished 18581 GENERAL INSURANCE Copper District HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN THE HOUGHTON SUPPLY STORE Firestone Tires 8: Tubes HOUGHTON MICHIGAN t 4 W 4+ 'Q lg, fx- F, '11, I 7 sh V - I ' f- 4 ki an ww .4716- 'UM' , - hw. 'I' ' X c 2 swans P age Lake K . rfb K a ff N . w w -, RY a ' Y 3? U50 X ggi ff Amflfg ffm --1:4141-f'm'Ff .ll . 'ww ,- . lf' - ' ul.L, ,'. gpg? -,, ,gs Q , qvglqbg M, fi .y tw' 5-L ff' .f1ff '.q if ,ig P 5:1 Q 'f+,a V: if wb XX? 4 'J' X-J i .1164 f Ma' 5 ' a a S X M12 . ' 7 . I .5-J ' 'O ' 59 pg - ' f ' . 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Department Headquarters Administration Building and Library Steam and Welding Laboratories Koenig Hall . McNair Hall President's Residence East Engineering Building Engineer's Field 1 1 12 Douglass Houghton Hall 1-3 J. A. Hubbell Building 14 Campus Garage N 15 Maintenance Shops Building I- 16 Denton House I I8 Dee Stadium . . 19 Health Service Center 20 College Golf Course xx . Zl Max-riedvstudenta' Housing Units XX 22 Forest Products Research .,, X , Z5 Ski Area ' Z6 Copper Fittings- Research Lab xi H Z8 Sherman Gymnasium Sh u 'K Q- X Z9 Robinson House 1 ,fi -52.31 so couege Coal Dock ' X4 af-3:26 ' 31 C 1 H A ' PI v Q1 ft 1:J , I,.' 4 9 32 entra C eating ant Q70 5 - 7 . Tennis ourts r ' 33. Barry House I Q 1 .5 .1 1 34. Memorial Union Buildin ' 1 ts, 2541, 1 g . X 1 e - :A 35. Storage and Service Building M ws ,I Q - f fbi 5' SX . Q , ff. ' 6 Q9 1 fl 4 -T . pm! X of X N Q .Af fl 41 r. Q52 'P G, N 7 .xfh L. we Q. M-s .C-557 1 , ! K ti' Civ? vu . J V S ,. s! qw Of-.5 C. 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