Michigan Technological University - Keweenawan Yearbook (Houghton, MI)

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VARSITY OUTDOOR TRACK RECORDS End of 1953 Season | Event Record Holder Season 100 yd. dash............ 10.0 Lahr 1952 22G. yds ashes tesa ee 22.5 Lahr 1952 i AAD edashic tn a ee 52.3. Hart 1953 SSO -yasrunting. ee ay eee 2:03.5 — Kitti 1942 : WGUEM abla =, eee ee 4.42 Kitti 1942 2a IMIG: EU Hees ene oa eee 10:25.7 Mattson L7D3 120 yd. High Hurdles ..... 15.7 Looby days 220 yd. Low Hurdles ...... 26.1 Foster 1932 SSO VCR Cyan en ae 1:34.8 Teeguarden sey Hart Makarinsky Lahr Mile Relay ® ca). 4 ace fee nee 3:37.7 Chisholm 1939 Pearce Cole Hangstefer mite larethtlislee poe a he, - 6’ Looby aes: BrLOdG se Unb: aman ee EDS Jones 1952 Poles V.cluliee sae eee ere V2 T. Foley O52 DISGUSSH cms) Sein eee eee 127 Jones 1953 SNOT PUte ee ee 42’ 11% Jones 1952 JOVel ngage eee hens AF A. Alson 1935 Upper R: Kitti, Center: R. Jones Below L: Looby, Center: Hart, R: Lahr

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1952—Tech 72, St. Norberts 87 1947— Big crowd at ihe clubhouse. 1950—A goed geome in a bad season. BASKETBALL Varsity basketball has ex- perienced a rough time at Tech. In 1948 Verdie Cox became coach and the Sher- man Gymnasium was opened. Immediately Tech’s basketball fortunes took a turn for the better and at the time of this writing, Cox’s Huskies ap- peared to be on their way to one of Tech’s best seasons on the hardwood. Gary Lundin of Iron River, Michigan, holds the Tech scoring records. His records of 34 points in a sin- gle game and 237 points for a season were both set in the 1952-53 season. 1938—We win one, 34 to 28. 1952—Verdie Cox has his “Huskies” rolling. 1949—Dedication of the new gym. z uv ER.

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i Paz ORGANIZATIONS 1954 The past thirty years have seen many changes and additions to the active or- | ganizations on the Michigan Tech campus. Limited space and supply of pictures prevents the staff from presenting a complete account of the many changes. The following articles present some of the more interesting developments among student organizations that have taken place since the first Keweenawan was published. DELTA SIGMA PHI in October, 1947, Delta Sigma Phi became the newest fraternity on the Michigan Tech campus. In March, 1948, an installation com- mittee trom the Alpha Pi chapter at Michigan State College came up to install the new Beta Pi chapter. — Forty-six charter members were Ee — initiated into the first national social fraternity to be located at Michigan Tech. During the seven years of its existence here, Delta Sigma Phi has established itself as a valuable as- set to campus scholastic and social life. ae Boe 2 BEFORE: COLLEGE AVE. EYE-SORE AFTER: K. D. FRATERNITY HOUSE THETA CHEEPSIFON In March, 1940, the Tech co-eds organized Theta Chi Epsilon, the first and only sorority on the Mich- igan Tech campus. On March 7, of the same year, the charter members drew up a constitution and elected their first officers. Faculty advisor was Miss Ella Wood. The sorority immediately became active in all campus activities. Despite being small in number the co-eds have in many instances taken prizes in com- petition with many men’s organiza- tions during Winter Carnivals and Homecomings. 1A