Michigan Technological University - Keweenawan Yearbook (Houghton, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1956 volume:

D Qffac. if yQVj7l , I 0 7 EQMX- bM '7fAi f m'k y4 ,goff 17, 15,5 KZWZGZZWZW X xy, W xqzg Y 4 v v ' r 'v'WK'3 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE dcldgmz adage af ching and echzafagq 1 c ii I-1 .EL ,gzip 6, tw.. Q Q , f 4 N Q.. N A f et. 1, , V -' x ,,,. vs:-e Tw - - .- Q W :E CQ V,,f - N I . f , . X 7 473 x A vs, 11.895 NINETEEN HUNDRED ANDIQFIFTY-SIX M wwwf DEDICATION To J. Murray Riddell 'll Professor of Mining Engineering Head of the Department of Mining Engineering from 1945 to l955, J. Murray Riddell has earned the respect and affection of hundreds of Techmen whose lives have been influenced by his exacting standards, patience, and uncompromising devotion to the ethics of his profession. As a teacher, his effectiveness has been enhanced by a lifetime of industrial experience. As a Techman himself, he has added to the finest traditions of our Alma Mater. A man among men, Professor Riddall will continue to teach and work among us. To him and to the ideals he stands for, this KEVVEENAVVAN is affectionately dedi- cated. 5 956 KEWEENAWAN EDITOR .......... STAFF ....EIden Johnson ASSISTANT EDITOR ..,. . . .Terry Uren BUSINESS MANAGER .... ..... R on McKee PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR .... Ed Jutzi SPORTS EDITOR ......... ..., T om SmegoI ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR .............. Hello Grunzig ADVERTISING .... PHOTOGRAPHERS . . TYPIST ,......... COVER DESIGN BY .... SENIOR PICTURES BY GROUP PICTURES BY FACULTY ADVISOR .. .Vern Metzger, Jock Ecklesdafer 5 Ed Jufzi, Dole NewIon ' ' ' I John Gonzer ... .Elden Johnson . . . . .Jerry De Motts .....PcuI Hinzmcmn . . . .Mrs. Douglas Stuart 6 CONTENTS Page DEDICATION ......... . . . 4 KEWEENAWAN STAFF . . I . . . 6 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE . . . . . 9 BOARD OF CONTROL . . . . . . I0 ADMINISTRATION ...... . . . T2 NEW BUILDINGS ... ... I4 FACULTY ............. . . . I6 ENGINEERING SHOW . . . . .. 40 FROSH WEEK ........' . 50 HOMECOMING .... . . . 56 WINTER CARNIVAL . . . . . 62 FOOTBALL ....... . , . 76 HOCKEY ..... . . . 82 BASKETBALL . . . . . . 92 SKIING ..... . . . 98 SWIMMING ... ....IO2 TRACK ....I06 GOLF ....'II2 TENNIS ....,.... .... I I3 COLORADO TRIP . . .... 'II6 ORGANIZATIONS .. .... 'I20 FRATERNITIES . . .... 'I66 WHO'S WHO .. .... 'I90 SENIORS ...... .... 'I 92 SENIOR INDEX ... . . . .214 ADVERTISING . . .... 235 7 W wx mag Q X a.QMmf a wa K 5 giw K Mum , H. W E ' an E M Us I gg 5, Si X , !Wu7QLV n m a m w M a X Q am M ww Mu m mpsw w N ,. ,. H., . , gig? gpjyfxw 4dQ. w Ag45Q55gfM , 1 '11fVjQm .A.,,.S .qw v I i r f i x xgik- w?wm 51 1 an mn m a mn wmsu any wav M .wiw 5 ?f MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN GROVER C, DILLMAN To the Students of Michigan Tech: The past year has been another stirring chapter in the progress of our College - progress that has been due largely to the devotion of your teachers, the students, and our alumni. You will share with me, I know, serious pride in our progress as a college and in your accomplishments as a student. l cannot help thinking of each .Techman and Techwoman as a strong link in a golden chain stretching around the globe and binding us all to the pleasant memories of our years together. Some of you will return to complete the forging of your link , while others will launch your professional careers. We shall watch your progress with pride. We shall cherish the memories we have of you. knowing that you, too, have left a part of your heart in Houghton. Good luck and Godspeed! Sincerely, gresideht GC Df md GROVER C. DILLMAN, B.S., M.S., D.Eng. President of the Michigan College of Mining and Technology Secretary of the Board of Control 9 ni an ganna! aj .' V. B mf s TT I ,Q N gf 2 . .Q 1 1 E se ff? J ' Ei, .Ei S35 35 W E N 1 X DONALD W. PROHAZKA PATRICK M. THORNTON Soul? Ste. Marie 1 E: new CYRIL M. CLARK Onfoncagon Houghton, Chairman THE MEMBERS OF THE BOARD ARE APPOINTED BY THE COLLEGE ACTS 10 alfzaf JOSEPH M. DON NELLY Houghton ERNOR OF MICHIGAN, AND THE PRESIDENT OF ETARY OF THE BOARD. II C. HARRY BENEDICT Loke Linden WALDEMAR A. KNOLL Ironwood ERNEST J. TOWNSEND, B.S. in Mng. E., M.S. Tredsurer ond Business Manager ,wif LEO F. DUGGAN, B.S., M.S., E.Mef Deon of The Students FRANK KEREKE5, B.S. Deon of The Fclcul1 Zinn THEODORE PEARCE, BA., MA Direcfor of College Relcxfions , wr Ores Research Building -- Completed in 1955 Wea: gcccfafmga an amgaa New Men's Dorm - Completed in 1955 . .. M M Zag 5' ? 4 gm kglggz, 92,1 ' 2 Q F - xQ'?5L'..:: u XU V J' X1 M, M, v , N... il ,, gn I N Ng W 'U ,, '.,., K. ? . , -Y- .xwaru41.x.11m..... WHAT IS Zdlcacatdavzf' 746625 Haldazdlq md ?a6Zaaa guidance 16 Mm n- X , deadly Rx s- an a my K. ' 4 Pfw ' an mm -K sw X H4 sm nw be Ml vm wi M , YK. X Af. , ,,,,.' 1' - 1 , I 1.7 l'N A , 1 I I Y Y ' , ,. ,. f 'r xX W ' Professor and Head of the Depart- ment of Physical Education and Direc- tor of Athletics, is Alan J. Bovard. Professor Bovard attended the Uni- versity of Michigan and received the A. B. degree from that institution in 1930. He was a member of the Uni- versity of Michigan Varsity football team during his college years and was placed on several All-Conference 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 achieve- ment with Tech's undefeated football team in i949 led to his election in 1950 to the National Football Coach's Hall of Fame. DR. HENRY L. COLES ALAN J. BOVARD Athletic Department Professor and Head of the Dep ment of Chemistry and Chemical gineering, is Dr. Henry L. Coles. Dr. Coles received his B. S. and D. degrees from Ohio State Univel and Ch.E. and M. S, degrees f Rose Polytechnic Institute. Dr. C formerly headed the Department Chemical and Metallurgical Engini ing at the University of Alabama, gaging in consulting work at that ti The author of two books and n erous articles in scientific and tec cal publications, Dr. Coles holds n erous patents in the fields of chemi which vere much used during Wi War ll. Dr. Coles is a member of a nun of chemical societies and is listec The American Men of Scien Who's Who in America , and Ch ical Who's VVho , and holds prc sional engineer's licenses in the St of of Michigan and New York. CORBIN T. EDDY Metallurgical Engineering Lt. Col, John E. Fritz, appointed pro- sor of military science and tactics d head of the army ROTC depart- nt, is a graduate of the University Cincinnati, and holds a M. S. de- e from California Tech. A member the regular army, he has been missioned over sixteen years. His ent assignments include Fort Knox, rea, and Austria. He holds the nz Star for distinguished service as ineer supply officer and port en- eer in Korea. Heading the Department of Metal- lurgical Engineering 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 of California and the Technishe Hochschule of Aachen. ln i927 Dr. Eddy ioined the Michigan Tech staff as an instructor in Metallur- gy, and in July i940 he was appoint- ed head of his department. Dr. Eddy has engaged in research and consulting work, and is the author of numerous publications in the field of metallurgy. In l93l he was award- ed the Alfred Nobel prize for The Most Outstanding Contribution to the Metallurgical Field of Science by Men Under Thirty Years of Age. Dr. Eddy is listed in VVho's Who in America and in numerous engineer- ing and scientific biographies. He holds membership in a number of met- allurgical and scientific organizations including the Institute of Metals in Lon- don. His professional and honorary memberships include Tau Beta Pi, Al- pha Sigma Mu and Theta Tau fratern- ities. LT. COL. FRITZ A. R. O. T. C. Dr. B. L, Fryxell came to Tech in the tall ot 1953. He received his college education at the University of Wis- consin where he received his B. A. and M.A. and his Ph.D. in 1937. Dr. Fryxell was an instructor at James Millikin University from 1937 to 1941. He became head of the English Department there in 1941 and con- tinued to 1947. From 1947 to 1950 he was head ot the Department of English at Fairmont State College, West Virginia. He was professor of English at the University ot Alaska from 1950 to 1952. He continued vith the University of Alaska from 1952 to 1953 doing research which resulted in the publication ot the book, Blazing Alaska's Trails. Dr. Fryxell is a member of the American Association ot University Professors and the American Scandi- navian Foundation. JOHN M. HARRINGTON, Mathematics ...fee saw- -M,-LuQM1wgw'-, gf.-A.. 't-ws-ffwwws. glitz- t nn!-1 'S' 'A N-21 silt- 1 'Mi at e M f ..f 7 BURTON L. FRYXELL, Languages Heading the Department of Ma matics of the Michigan College Mining and Technology is Prote John M. Harrington. Professor Harrington is a gradL of the Michigan College of Mir and Technology, and received the and E.M. degrees from this institut He also holds the Ph.M. degree f the University ot Wisconsin. His professional organization m berships in mining and enginee societies include The American A ciation for the Advancement Science. He is a member ot Tau Beta Pi sociation and Theta Tau Frateri and also is a member ot the L Club and the American Legion. tessor Harrington is listed in W Who in Engineering. Professor W. A. Longacre heads the Department of Physics. He is a grad- uate of Michigan Tech, holding the degrees B.S., E.Met., and M.S. in geo- physics. He ioined the faculty in 1929. In addition to his teaching, research, and administrative activities, Professor Longacre has acted as geophysical consultant for mining companies in British Columbia and in the Lake Sup- erior region. Since World War ll, he has been consulting geophysicist for the Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Company. His professional society member- ships include the Society of Explora- tion Geophysicists, the Americen Geo- physical Union, the American Society for Engineering Education, the Amer- ican Association of University Protes- sors, and the American Association ot Physics Teachers. He is a member ot Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, and the Masonic Order. He is listed in Amer- ican Men of Science . NICHOLAS H. MANDERFIELD Mineral Dressing ...q m The Department of Forestry, organ- ized ancl led by Professor U. J. Nob- let, was created in 1936. A gradu- ate of Michigan State College, Pro- fessor Noblet completed post-graduate work at Michigan State and the Uni- versities of Minnesota and Michigan. 'Formerly, Professor Noblet was in charge of land and timber appraisal work when assigned to the U. S. En- gineers at Rock Island, Illinois. Prior to serving as Head of the Department of Athletics when he ioined the Mich- igan Tech staff in 1929, Professor Noblet instructed mathematics and physical education at high schools in Cadillac and Grand Rapids, Michigan. 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 a faculty advisor of the Forestry Club. WILFRID C. POIQKINGHORNE, Civil Engineering Pi'-umif' U. J. NOBLET Forestry Professor Wilfrid C. Polkingho was appointed Head of the Dep nient of Civil Engineering in the of l945. He holds the degrees B. S. and E. M. from the Michi College of Mining and Technol and a NLS. degree from Yale Univ sity. A mernber of the American Soci of Civil Engineers, Professor Polki horne is a member of the State R istration Board for Architects, En neers and Land Surveyors and served as chairman of that boa He also holds memberships in struct al and engineering organizations also in the Theta Tau Fraternity, Yale Club of Michigan and the Mas ic order. Professor Polkinghorne's graphy appears in Who's Who America , and Who's Who in E neeringu. THOMAS N. SMITH, Engineering AdminisTraTion Professor and Head of The De- oT Geology is Dr. A. K. Snel- Dr. Snelgrove is a graduafe of Mc- UniversiTy receiving his B,S. and degrees from ThaT insTiTuTion, and his Ph.D. frofn PrinceTon Dr. Snelgrove is a former direcfor The Geological Survey of New- and aufhor and edifor of publicafions. He organized Bureau of Mineral Research aT UniversiTy while on leave from Ich. In T953-54 he was Fulbright cTurer aT The UniversiTy of Hong nng. Among The numerous professional ganizaTions in which Dr. Snelgrove Elds fellowship are The Geological ciefy of America and The SocieTy Economic GeologisTs. He is also member of TheTa Tau and Psi Up- on fraTerniTies. Dr. Snelgrove is listed Who's N1Vho in America , Amer- an Men of Science , Who's Who in igineeringu, Who's Who in Ameri- in EducaTion , and Who's Who in anada . Professor Thomas N. SmiTh became head of The DeparTmenT of Engineer- ing AdminisTraTion in l95i. He re- ceived The B.S. degree from Juniafa College, and The MasTer of EducaTion degree from The Universify of PiTTs- burgh. Professor SmiTh has owned and operaTed reTail esTablishmenTs. His educafional experiences includes sev- era! years of Teaching aT Michigan Tech before becoming deparfmenf head, and several years of secondary school insTrucTing, He was a Red Cross regional olirecfor in charge of opera- Tions in North lfaly and Corsica during World War ll, and from T949 To T951 was sTaTe supervisor of business edu- caTion for The Wesf Virginia sTaTe board of vocaTional educafion. ALFRED K. SNELGROVE, Geological Engineering 4!,, :grim 3 Professor Swenson, whose home town is Willmar, Minnesota, graduat- ed from the University of Minnesota in 1917, then returning for his Mastar's degree in Electrical Engineering which he received in 1921. He then returned to the University ol Minnesota to be an Assistant Pro- fessor in the Electrical Dept. He kept that position until 1928 when the Michigan Tech Electrical Engineering Department was organized under his direction and guidance. This marks over twenty years in his capacity as Head of the Department. 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 fraternity Alpha Phi Ome- ga. On tap of this formidable array of honors, he is also an author of an Electrical Engineering Text and var- ious professional papers. J. MURRAY RIDDELL Mining Engineering GEORGE W. SWENSON, Electrical Engineering Professor J. Murray Riddell is he of the Department of Mining Er neering. He attended the Illinois Institute Technology for six years, and sub quently won the degrees of B.S. c E.M. at the Michigan College of Iv ing and Technology. While most of Professor industrial experience has been fined to the iron ore regions of Superior, he has clone work in states, and in Canada. He is a member of the Institute of Mining and : Engineers, the Mining and gical Society of America, a T Beta Pi Association. As past of the Mining Methods Committee A. I. M. E., he continues to e participate in the work of that as o sub-chairman. LT. COL. RILEY WHEARTY, A. F. R. O. T. C. Since l939, Dr. Ella Wood has en Professor and Head of the partment of History and Geogra- y. Dr. Wood is a graduate of Mil- ukee-Downer College, receiving her . degree from that institution. She tained her iVl,A. and Ph.D. degrees m the University of Wisconsin. Dr. Wood is widely recognized in Upper Peninsula as an authorita- e speaker on foreign affairs. Dr. Wood is a member of many fessional organizations. She is also member of Sigma Xi, Sigma Delta silon, Theta Chi Epsilon, and Phi a Kappa. Lieutenant Colonel Riley R. Whearty ioined the staff on March lst as pro- fessor of Air Science and Tactics. He will replace Lieutenant Colonel Leslie C. Fenske who has been professor of Air Science here since September, l95O, and who is being reassigned by the Air Force. Colonel Whearty holds a 8.5. degree from Kansas State Col- lege. He taught for several years in Kansas high schools shortly before World War Il. He served over-seas in that war. Colonel Whearty was re- called to active duty in the Air Force in l95l and spent 3l months in Japan. His most recent assignment before coming here was with the Air Force ROTC at Kansas University. ELLA LUCILLE WOOD, History and Geography 'nt A win: -in M su . ' s.. il. .nr Professor A. P. Young was appoint- ed Head' of the Department of Mech- anical Engineering, succeeding Dr. R. R. Seeber. Professor Young holds a B,S. degree from Purdue University, and holds the M.S. in Mechanical Engineering from M. C. M. T. Prior to his joining the Michigan College of Mining and Tech- nology Faculty Staff in 1930 he was employed for six years as manager ot the Nodiad Industrial Institute ot Nocliad, india. Professor Young holds membership in the American Society ot Mechanical Engineers, ASEE, the American Weld- ing Socieiy and the Society for the Advancement of Engineering Educa- tion. His social clubs include the American Legion, Tau Beta Pi frater- nity, and Scabbard and Blade. He is also the author of numerous engineer- ing research reports and articles. MADELEINE GIBSON, Librarian ALMON P. YOUNG Mechanical Engineering Miss Madeleine Gibson, librarian the college, ioined the staff in 19 A graduate ot Wellesly College, s has also clone additional work at t Sorbonne and the Wisconsin Libr School. Miss Gibson maintains members in the American Library Associati the ASEE, and the Michigan Libr Association. She has served as cha man ot the membership committee the engineering schools library co mittee of the ASEE, and chairman the engineering schools library secti of the American Library Associatio -N-at Allen, Sfuorf C Anderson Howard B Anderson, Paul V AA l B BA lk Jlcch Eng Assoc Prof Moth moflcs Asst Prof Mothemcmcs Asst Prof Q 55 U S Army OVQG E Boker, Donald H Prof x re .,,.,:- Borreff, Theodore H. Boyer, Richard Belcmgcif, Rfibeff E.M, Civil Eng.-Assoc. Prof. Mechanical Engmeermg EISCTVICOI EHQIVYEGYIVWQ Bourdo, Eric A, Boyd Gilbert Wing Bredekomp, Morrroft B.S., MA., Ph.D. M E Ms Ms P Forestry Brown, Robert T. F1 Ch. E., B.S., M.S., PhD. Forestry , , .. nz? .Qfwgsgiigvri ' L 'Egg 1 ,..,.:,k:.,,...,..,:.: ,. .Z 1 f- ' ai, 3. 1 'A 'f 1 4 A ,W- :- f . 1 .age f if : , .. ., ..., .,.. ,N - if r ' , 1' , V E! Asi -: ADW iii fu. k Warsl?-Ki yy: ' J .LL 3. '-5.2-o U JY' ' we wx. - 1 ,. ,-- ,M - ' NZ 's fx Ex ' : 2 NX'-M Yr V uid 'Q , X. ,F l Ei . ' , w Q w 1 4 X 2-rf ,Q nf , ww Q X if 5' E. 1?-555 3 M, ... Q E.. 'W S f -' -5, .:. L1 ,., kg ,L -rr ,'?k , x 1 I . Y 'x -N., Q r ims I .. l I - :K .f - .413 ' Y Q. V , Q fs f ' E5 X ' v' A - Chimino, David F. DOWSI Scignei' E- Delli Quaclri, Carmen U S Arm B.A., M.A. Engineering Physics ' ' Y Eng. Ad.-Ass't Prof. B.S., M.S. 133-i fi im- - flgiiw. - s ,Mir .N 4 . ,rx 1 . ggi Dennis Tom DOOVIG, Floyd T- Drake, Louis S. I E - - -A.B,, BS, B.s., M.S., Ph.D. ngmeermg Ci'10VW5Tl'Y-Asst Prof' Engineering Administration Drfer, Roy Ward Epperson, Ernest Reginald Fonkenbushl W. W. EM EMef Ms PhD B5-fM-5 , ., . ., . ., . . ' l . and ADD. X-Rays-prof Chem. 8. Chem. Eng.-Asst. Prof. MUTEQA I ss f Prof. Garland, Hereford Geriz, William B. Gilbert, William F Bs., M.s., Ph.D. B.s. B.S., M5 Dir. of For. Prod. Research-Prof. Met. Eng.-Assoc. Prof. Phyglfgg Gillesf, Edmund A. MfSgf. U. S. Army Hagen, Robe-ri Reed B.S., M.A. Mech. Eng,-Asst Prof. Gokcen, Nevzai A. Good, Raymond BS., MS., Dr. SC. AB., M.A. Metal. Eng.-Assoc. Prof. History-Ass'T Prof. Hamilton, James E. HOVVY, Cl'lOI'lGS M M,F, B.S., E.M. Forestry-Assoc, Prof. Mining Eng.-Assoc. rr'5'?fZ.2ril an an 43' ,Q-.amniilr Horry, Ormsby L. Hown, Herbert W, Heofield, Kennefh B.S., M.S. BS, in Mng. E., E.M.., B.S. in M.E. AB., MA- Sfudent Counselor Mech, Eng,-ASSOC, pr-0-fl Languages-Assoc. Prof. Bgordon A- Hesferberg, Gene A. Eng.4Ass'T Prof. B,52FeS,n'S' Central Heating Plant Y Holik David A Hooker, Leland W. ' ' B.S., M.S. U. S?Firmy For. Prod. Research-Ass'f Prof. Hinzmcunn, Paul R. B.S., MA. Physics-Ass't Prof. Horton, Ira H. BA., M.A., Ph.D. Chemisfry-Assoc. Prof. z T ,W Www w Ui, I Hughes, Marion W. Hyde, Roberf Impolcu, Richard A B.M.E., M.E. B.s., M.A. B,A., MA. Mech. Eng.-Ass'1' Prof. Mech. Eng.-Ass'1' Prof. Languages, Inst. .fag- iv Inveiss, Janis H. Jqnke, R0ber1'A, .Ph.D. A.B., B.S., M.S. Mech.-Assoc. Prof. Physics Jones, R. James KeCEfSVxQC'lIe MEd9Or B,S., M.S. . ' I ' ' Electrical Engineering Mmeml Dressing-Assoc. Prof. ml Koski, Paul l. B.S., M.A. 'techcmicol Engineering '?-'Gnu-Q Chem.-Prof. rfiifg ,JN MNT Lee, Rflymond C. Lind, M. Sfcmley S!S9f- USAF B,S., M.s. AFROTC Electrical Engineering , George M. MacDonald, Dcmiczl Maclnfoshl Alberf M M-S-, Ph-D Mf59f- A.R.s.M. in Mng. E, A.R.S.M m U- 5- A mV Geology-Prof. Maki, T. Rudolph Mfrflok, Edward W B.S., M.s. Copf. USAF Chemistry-Ass'T Prof. AFROTC til Meese, Harold Minelli, Ernest Mitchell, H. B.S., MA. B.S., M.Ed. 4B.S., Ph.D. Assistont Prof. Mech. Eng.-Ass't Prof, Physics-Assoc, Nielson, Jclmes M. Nierni, Edwin William Nomsf HUVVY BSI, M-S., pi-LDA BIS, CODY. U. S. Army GGOI- Engineering Mech. Eng.-Assoc. Prof. Pork, Bortholovv Prott, Chester J. Price, Sherwood B.S., M.S. B.S., M.s. B.A., M.A. Chemistry+Prcf. Physics-Assoc. Prof. English-Assoc rninn Ro ae. Jr ' .lx wma ,V 5312. M31 ',fL1': if M ' ' .'.. xiii' berf, Leonard Roberfs, Ear! Rodefer, RUIPIW A- B5., M.S. B.A. A-5-, A-M-I Eng.-Assoc. Prof. Mczhemnfics-Ass'f Prof. M0T7'19m0T'C5-A551' Prof Romfm, J- Schjonberg, Curl S. Seixding JSSIIQ R' B.s., M.s. B.s., M.s. QEQOTC SCT- E 1Q--Pl'0f- Elecf. Eng.-Assoc. Prof. B. Franz Sm1TlggRniiell J. Sggrgw limi DiESS6fMN5SgiC Mefol. Eng.-Assoc. Prof. Geoll 'prof' 51 J ,Hawk - Sfeinhilb, Helmmh Sfipel Q, George TOIOHGH, Ffwwk J B-54, M.S. in Fofesfrv AB., AM., B,s., M.S., c.E., Ph.D, M, ,BDSM PM-1 Xl-5' Mathematics-Prof. mem lessmg- 5505 Toole, Arlie VV. B.s. For. Prod. Research-Assoc. Prof, Williams, Ralph M. B.A. E x , Q 5 1 4 Viclwich, Thomas Edward B.S. Mathematics-Ass'f Prof. VVii'rig, Frederick E. B.S., M.M.E. Mech. Eng.-Ass'T Prof. VViedenl1oefer B.S., E.M., M.S. Civil Eng.-Prof. Wifimer, Franklin B.S,, M.S., Chemisfry-Assoc. it York, Verne O. B.S., M.S. Elect. Eng.-Assoc. Prof. FACULTY NOT PICTURED CUMMINGS, George D., B.S., Ph.D., Med. Tech. lLecturerI COPE, Henry E., B.S., M.D., Med. Tech. lLecturerI BENOIT, William R., B.S., M.S., Associate Prof. of Physical Education, Assistant Athletic Director. CHRISTENSEN, John E., B.A., Assistant Prof. of Geography. COX, Verdie T., B.Ed., M.S., Assistant Prof. of Physical Education. DANIELSON, Carl Jr., B.S., Instructor of Forest Products Research. ELLIS, Robert L., Master Sergeant U. S. A. F., Instructor of Air Science. GERHARD, George B., A.B., M. A., Instructor ot Languages. GIBSON, Aubrey W., B.S., M.E., Assistant Prof. of Mechanical Engineering. HAAS, Wilbur W., B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Prof. of Civil Engineering. HEATH, Roy E., A.B., Ph.D., Associate Prof. of Chemistry. HEIDEMAN, Bert M., B. A., M.A., J.D., Ph.D., Prof. of History and Political Science. KING, Howard, Jr., B.S., M.S., Instructor of Civil Engineering. LA JEUNESSE, Omer J., B.S., M.S., Assistant Prof. Physical Education. MANSKE, Raymond W., Sfc. U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, Instructor of Military Science and Tactics. MORGAN, James O., B.A., M.A., Instructor of Languages. MOUNT, Robert H., B.S., Instructor of Physics. OSWALD, James A., B.S., M.S., Associate Prof. of Electrical Engineering. RAPPLEY, Douglas D., Maior U. S. A. F., Assistant Prof. of Air Science. RENFREW, Allen M., B.S., Assistant Prof. Physical Education. REYHNER, Theodore O., B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Prof. of Civil Engineering. SHANDLEY, Paul O., B.S., Instructor of Languages. TURNER, Clarence S., I3.A., M.A., Instructor of Languages. WEINKAUF, Arnold, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Instructor of Languages. WYBLE, D. O., A.B., B.S., Assistant Prof. of Physics. YEADON, Donald J., B.S,, Instructor of Forest Products Research. 37 ITIS LEARNING TIO 776mm cmd UZQGWQZ 74556055564 J-- 'vx',4U' agdaeefzdng Ummm 761m 5 as The world advances, The sfage is seT, and The acTors forged, They in Turn will forge The world, in one greaT show we see Today buf The real display is Tomorrow's workers, learning from The advances of Today, To build a befter Tomorrow, The engineer, he is yesTerday, Today, and Tomorrow 40 2 , W , saw wi wx mxugyu w HH, 59,2 Zi :FEB ww H v .iw m .-.B MA SWE ws we F H as X' M W Nw: ,, ma R 335' mn a an na 'ss w as mm n A W 1,-ww 'x'v1'xl'. K1-L-, vs PS sa nm Q 31-z n :H HB' as n ss an a ,am arm an ww ff nm mn mmm 'ma um ss 1, .. ' ' 5 ,Mn V., - A X -W. 'SX' W-Q . 'N Q, ,wcsumveifiewiw 53 Q-NA U kwa My 2 W mm mswmsgm 1955 ENGINEERING SHOW The 1955 Michigan Tech Engineering Show was a tremendous success. Held during the week ot May 18 to 19, in coniunction with Michigan Week, this sev- enth in the series was well attended by upwards ot 25,000 visitors. Many exhibits from industrial concerns throughout the country were to be seen in the Memorial Union Building and in the various buildings along College Avenue. The student built exhibits were exceptional. Perhaps the tinest exhibits were those displayed by the American Society ot Civil Engineers and the hi-ti demonstration put on by the students of the American Institute ot Electrical En- gineers. Ford Motor Company's experimental dream car, the X-ICO stole the outdoor auto show which lined the lawn in front ot the main campus buildings. The huge Armed Forces Day parade and dance climaxed an eventful week and closed the 1955 Engineering Show in fine style. 1954- ENGINEERING SHOW COMMITTEE- 1955 General Chairman .................,.. Louis N. Schemmel Vice-Chairman .... ..... .I ames Lueker Secretary-Treasurer ....... .... R odney Mattson Assistant Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . .David K. Mitchell Faculty Advisor ........... .... P rot. W. Longacre Director of Purchasing ,.................. Glenn Nordbeck Director of Industrial Activities . . .Dale Baumler, Gerry Cleary D Director of Student Activities .................. .lon Mayer Director of Public Relations ......... .... P aul Fehrenbach Director of Advertising and Publicity ....... Barbara 'Findlay Director of Buildings and Grounds .. ....... Dale Ball 42 M Q4 numfxs ww sw mm gsm ss B 5 m mr nm ss Haggis an W W ss Nm n mann 2515: ,K 'SL -ss 'W -ss mn 12 in a mn X, R V . Sen if , 3, V W- of QL A,., A y mu Aww Qi . Y W . sfo 5.-Q. ,fun wr M mm M HM 1 HB BBE amz: ,X ,ag in 'if wa X M A Hu., 1: W Hmm gf. mam an as an x in B umm mam ' ef ss I E, mm is L w ns' H 3 H B, 2 ,g N Bm N ,.. X, ,N ,.w 0 L to R Karei Alyward David Mifchell, Loui MIDDLE L to R Don Lamont, Paul Fehrenbach BOTTOM L to R Raloh Crawford, Barbara Find 43 9? :mis was ss ss an was a ss a a mm ,H Y, W-- M gm - L ,f . M ,alum . fm,mQg5Q,.,s, ' X S5 Qnmxxmswswxw NH: H Q M H-,mmwsfwm ' L W A,-'w2v'f'N'V 5 M f 5 Schemmel, James Lueker. , Chuck Harden. lay, Eldon Johnson. Q m amass F-135' miss X 1 5, ,S Ag? AKA, .,..:,.,:,f: 1 , V, 5: 1 . ,491 'H-1, X as -ig ----as mmf 'N ' .1 L v AR l Hg I 1 Q. .. A- . ,.: ,fs 2 5' Q' J, . ... 5.5 - ':' :age . 53256. V '.- ' -W . TT We Q Wg : f1i: j 3 i..:.: . .:..::' rf. - ,za kk ? , 5 Z WR IMP? fm N M L13 x an ' 'fwiiix g 'iam 1 :fa A 2Z.p'a...,,4 ,lu lm, TIS, , . W .img Y 2 5-:Q H T'- x W- 'lkkjjjp 5.599 iv 1 .if-'x'fbf . fa Lx' f IM X Aw, e. 16,1 S A ' ' f N ,ff 7 , if A' ,, E 535393 w.,f,,.,.M W . iv. uv-5 Q N fi? ' Q I A . g' --. Q ,,, A U . .sv 5 ' N 5 .---' , I avi , , e ,':v . 1 if ,.i,-Q- 1. r .:. ' T . 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Q5 ' Q Sim: 5,4 .vw EEQH is 5 H Q ma W-gg 1 ,.-:::- -j- ' w M ' qwaiwz rm Z 3 af? - 'fx A - :gl-fain, I fw ,, 3 '.i-.Wil Q ,, f ,,.,s - ' Qs? 02 Exile'--5-1 ' ' 5 ww - 3, xi fa, -Air- Ms .aiu - , 5 ,r .fm QA A WNW NW ,A 1-as HQN 4 f X y J W X amz ma was wffwfjl Q J. 2 Q ss B ' . E, ma ss ,ka XZ mf K' j- wf 0 Q 'E Big 24? 2 Q mwirf 5?5wm xwgw warn- away m-Mm nm X , X K X as E ss a ms a E552 .. N',E , . Us my H 5 wlj? Wvu sm A 'rms-:gm 'nm ss ms was mam wma H Q mms ss xws MQ n vw S. fy x my vnaimms,-W aw: Tis- - up -Uwfxs X.. ,, ss , A uma, ms H , .ak RCA onnngwccvpzn M me aiu-Egg ,..S,:jflfvwjqx A x .jOL,F.COU3.?-5 , - ,., -M IAOUNTBIEZUKIVE fm 355,55 SAND UQQEEEHSXEWM' ffl STAN?fsfmv?21v:gP5AsAxiASi?S MUNS E UfM a CHAMBERS UTCOMMERFCZTEY on Exhibit mauve-g wad 'Week UM Wa. . . Jcwlg WMM who start upon The 'frail This year to Try To become an engineer, for many have failed in their quesf for a degree in This, one of The most Time-honored professions, we, in order To live up To Those who have succeeded and To all whose paihs are gliiiered with wealih and fame, have many obsiacles and roadblocks which We musi' cross, so Try we will, with noi much fuss, but all who waich, should pity us - for now. 50 The Mighty Frosh Are on Their Way . . . Will They Make It? FROSH WEEK There's something about the look on a college freshman's face that enables you to pick him out of a crowd, But now that the school year of T955-T956 has begun, the whole crowd seems to be freshmen. Once again Michigan Tech has set a new enrollment record with its largest freshman class in the 7O-year history of the school. There were mixed emotions, and an air of excitement around campus as the newly registered students met with their orientation leaders on Monday. This was the beginning of a full week which saw them getting acquainted with the buildings and surroundings of their newly chosen school. The days were filled with tours of the campus, and the nights with get-togeth- ers with members of the student body, faculty members, student advisors, and the coaching staff. A mood of sincere friendliness reigned on all occasions. Frosh week began rolling on the following Wednesday at the R. O. T. C. building. Many freshmen did not show up for their time-honored initiation by the seniors, and these were promptly eiected from the dormities by a committee of upperclassmen who were very persuasive in their work. The scavenger hunt provided much enjoyment for all who took part. The peo- ple of the community have become accustomed to this yearly event and were very cooperative. The variety of articles that had to be collected varied from anything to nothing. The annual paiama parade took place on Thursday night with the seniors directing the way. The freshmen were led single-file through most of the spots in Houghton and Hancock. The flag-pole rush went off iust as in the years past with the flag still up on the pole at the end. This is one battle that the freshmen have never won. Tlie Starliners provided an enjoyable end to freshman week with o dance in the Union building on Saturday night. - The first week will not be forgotten very easily by any who participated in it. 52 X Q ss N 1 W 1 4 WJ 1 W AF .. H z: '-and wa ., I . Q n W Y N T' fha? ik, lb ':'1.r:1JA ,, U 'V 3: 3 F. A, 7 . , . , --'53 . .gb n I- .I .JZ qw, ' 5f1.y., Wi W 1 ' 5- wif: - I ally -:AM .LN 'U L4 if , .1 f Y..y?f by wx 4 . 1 -r , ' V ' 1-' 'mx A bm 7 , Q V Qjvifz-4 in . - .-I 1 fkq .3 -lf., ' 1 . nam., l V I 1 f Q1f'f 5 'Q ff ,. . '-lag' Jn., V , X ' 'V 2..i,-'?- 2 1 .1 .',. I w fail Q J , fe ill' ET xx fi, Sm i iii 5222? ' is fi 9 sa gh linmz K V5 Y: E521 NEW My S W was fm A s XM Q -WW 'Na-naw - gslleigf we-K wwf 1 ' Hu E iii? M. E ., Wg x :Jfw 1 1 ,, gm- Q V MpyJ,, . f . L -KD-f,g:T Q L 'lf'm1WQQ5.2 L, zwvggwkg ,aw 2f,mM,,T Q T635 Thi: - AEK T: T 1 l 3 f.. iv. 4V Q: 'f W.: im a:K2Q f lg g . f -2 is L W 1 N 'nik vi w n E 1 fag 'IIQ si? 1 N,Q- 1.:5.hW . x -f, - Www -mp 1 QV. id, B , B ig S Q , gums 'E -, :Mn W., :F m Q2 'H -wx ui WEEK You Better Close Your Eyes. Q Making Plans Qamecamdag 7ke MMM! M4 of noise and bands and TloaTs so gay, The aufumn air was filled with noise, as The big game of The year drew near, iT was The Time To IeT off steam, and verbally go OUT and back The Team, heroes all They were To us, and heroes They remained ThaT Crisp cool nighT our TirsT queen reigned over all, and ci precedenm' did sTarT lasf Tall, The game was won and The nighT was Tull, Then The dance To complete The week. 56 .5 y. 11-5 N W, X 1 . if .ik 1 1 1 . . L, W 1 W1 1 M 11111 1 M 1 1? L1'11111f -. 1- - 1 , , 1 A 11 . ' K ,M 11,11 11 12 ,1111 1 1 . 1 . My 1 11 1 - .. A -EQA 11? m 1 Q11 11:51 H' ,1 1,1 .1 11 -1 N Q g-11,1 1 -Af1 11111-1w'Q1e111'-1111W'111Z: 7.1 5.19-al-5,1- -Em111i 1- . - W 'am mm - 1 - 1' 11 1 1 we 1 M -,.-.. ,WA 1 E-aww WP Km E was ibn my um in ,.,- 11 M, 3 QL. sa , 'YB ' K M1 H fm E 1 35.1.1.1 191154:-1 -vi E? B, 'F 1 A T5 ' gm 22 2' 'F fE235:.:if':f:f:f::--.1511 .,:.,L::I:,.:a.:.5?f11 :' ' - is ? 1. -1 21211-1 if ff ' 1 Y Pi 'Q M E . W111 xx 1 11 B vm 5. N. .11 ming J' R, 54 3 'WSE w SHE -11 11 4 H-as 1 W EQ Q Xa '-L Sw 5 115:25 K H1 1 ,1 , V 1g,11,1-Ng! .1,1h,11, X11. 11, . 1 f - K' 1111111111511 11 11 .,, ., 5 ,-1. m uw W 11 511.121 .215 -51. ff 4 1 1 1 ' 1 ss 'HOMECOMINGH Tech's homecoming Took on ci new lighT os The old college spiriT seemed To be obsorbed by mosT of The sTudenT body. VViTh cheerleaders leading The cheers, cmd o queen Tor The TirsT Time, everyone got behind The Teoim, cmd o wonderful erci of school spiriT seemed To be beginning QT Ivlichigon Tech. The pcirode Took on new color os everyone wenT czll ouT To win firsT prize in The TlooT conTesT. VicTorious was The beouTiTul TheTc1 Tou's Ferris Falls denoTing The defeof of The Ferris Bulldog by being pushed over ci WC1T6flClll by on Tech Hus- kie info ci greof fish's mouTh. Sigma Rho TroTerniTy Took second plclce, ond by ci flip of The coin, The Kcippci DelTo Psi lrc1TerniTy won The Third plcace prize. Tech's Teom cc1ughT The homecoming spiriT ond rolled over Ferris by o 26-13 score. The vicfory wcis o grecJT Tecxm eTTorT ond wos cx sign of even beTTer Things To come. Climoxing The homecoming was o donce QT The Memorial Union of which The Queen, Emily Hrdlovich wcns crowned by SenoTor Leo H. Roy of l-loncock. The huge crowd enjoyed The closing momenTs of homecoming by dancing To The ryThmic music of The Siorliners. FRONT ROW, L. fo R.: Sully Severson, PUT Slofer, Emily Hrdlovich, Carol Sly. BACK ROW, L. to R.-Heidi Mullejcms, Ralph Furton, Bill Stranzel, Chris Krosko. F z U p, ,. A-, SEN v MQW M- ,X K Q14 4 . 1. if ,V I N4 W. -. W gm M A 5 . , A QQ 5 QM n - , :fi . ,f.,,r. 1 1 Q QL, 5. v A F 4 Elias' Q ygx, f M5535 W' . 112 1-iQ is : ,. ,MQ X Kuff 7 ix 'A 21 M if ' Q Nfl? . ' ' T' rkfiw . . . -L, ,W if W 2 . U' ,Ui 'gi X rw JD ,v- lugs: S, -Q, .ww.,,L- Z ,I , A. , I ,7 .. ki , :F-:: y 7 Wu 'Q 1 if. N' , 5 ,N -,K , f Y f' :Il E, J A ' E Ek E Q-M . , ws u s4--'sw-fwn3:e-- W as Sabre Jets March On ,- -5!s..,.,1vr i.. M.. Mi-231 3 li., Q as .seein Heart L. to R.-Mary Jane Lennig, Queen Emily Hrdlovich, and Nancy Ryan. After deciding that home-coming queens were a necessity in a co-educational college, the student council found it necessary to make the first selection on its own due to lack of time. After the pictures were taken, the girls gone, the coun- cil went to work. Emily Hrdlovich was selected queen with a court consisting of Nancy Ryan and Mary J. Lennig. 60 . r ' , v' ?'NQ'g..13 Htl-A n , . yi s 1 5' ra, Iggy - 1 mm s s 'But Qyghggs .r 4. -'fx . - .s X' , gr .k, -H A, ,Erik . -, V D X-,V F . I , gf 1 :atm is -:f X' , ,gfma , f -A, . . A ig I H Ei, ,,.'Q,msm f' x ' WMM Bangs ' P ' 1 ' N 4 1. ,' A 'X Mjfggx- KN? Egqswim ,. V, W .N E Q-HW fwxwsmfmwf 1 , ' wut 325552 ff f I j 1 M M wwiqmn 47 , -W ii J If 3 ,E H as .,.N Mm H 5 WV awww Ama a E5'v-wiisxvxk :E an E mksggi my-my wa VX E pwvxmb Yes'-, VI 'REP W .VBS . J , ff ,lm ww ml M1 J3.g,'1n: 5 ' ef W. 9 'f aiu 'lk 'e I, f W vi fx. . ' 5, A' - .x ini, .Q 1 ifiziwx if W 151 .. W fl.. 'X G 'fi Q X ' I ' -'ll '. f Y. ' 1 A '5TlMf5:-V U Ljffwff-3-QQ 'AW f 1 22, -1 3, ': J 1 '-J-. '. ' 'hkgfq' 'wh '-f'T' -r v , Y Y-xi , . TS. -.,,V5,.w,-, ,K ,.-,wa T . V Q' gp ' -f, . --f jg rj- V ,Iggy-- :3'5f f,j '. 'B 1 'V L:-13 . 3712, ' ' - my 'S H f f ,W 'J fx?'r . 33 .mi -,fl I 1 T1 ,A , :ji ,INK . V , A , , 1 fy Q X -4 ' ,ff ' 1 fy? ,- A 9 f xg: X- .. - ,V ' , Q 4 fl 4, Y . A xc, X kv Q 'H ' 'ff-Www' ' , xw , ' X .M ,x W , xn.. . -' V, ' 3,134-T ,L vi: . C ' 5522 - Y -'sf XF W H.. 'I' in iii am vw, LZ wh . ity N 57 Z, m JL! aa, wif 5-J . A F I ' 4.- 4 4Y if V---- ,, 1 f' ,,- ur Wdalez aznchd hw! ml the high spot ot the college year, the week when troubles are set aside, and girl friends stroll about the campus, the statues of snow, beautiful beyond words hot competition in sports, our carnival queens, all to be remembered, the Sno Ball and Russ Carlyle, afternoons without class, beard contest, hockey games, a warehouse of memories, it came and was gone, but is always looked forward to, come another year. 62 QUEEN MARILYN I-IERMAN VE LM Cl.AUDETTE KOLEHMAINEN 5 I M085 H f gif if SUE FENSKI ...Z MARVEL BARBARA INTERMILL WITTIG 'Cf' ,gf , F A-'W .L Q wi H13 X TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT-K. D.'s, First Place. Siqmcz Rho-Second Place L A - C ASS Theta Tcxu-Third Plcuce, 1 RQ... ,.. ...,. ,...,.5,- . 'Q I 9 43 JVM ff fl, f 1 'x X' Wfw 533 A!! 44 . 1 ,Vw-sa-. W , 'N' r is BTG? in 1 l T'W TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT-Newman Club, First Plcrce Theta Tczu-Second Place CLASS A Delta Sigs--Third Ploce. A r l 2 I 1 6 I 'L ra m 3 Q w 2 F A Q m I 1 n .M f af fn, 4 f . x if ,- .r , N f fa , 'Q , mm A ,, 1 -E2 'ff?ir. :: ' T a .. -22 'xr f i fu 'ff 5 W z., SS F2 :S A fi X5 3 fax ,A E , 455- gg '5 ig. 3, iw- wi Ji X 1 ' K Q 5 x L --.N ,W- QA Eg 'Ft ec F wa Nag .r ix x z., ai T! , Y , 4, 9 3 if H 5, Q! 323 51 .y I I iff X 6? 'A.A . '3?i25' ' 'S sis ew 5:5 5-use bi .,.5.,:Q: , - 4.1 Y .Lai 'V D ' 1 1: CQ- 4' . .:.: V-,V , , 4 l x w We ggi: Dff zwf' , S B QM' 1 .ef Y ,Q , .f,..f W, V,-mx XVI .fq4.4f' ...nw ,.,.Mv ,.,,,. BENQ , --- v ' 5 s R ,:- ,M Wil ENV L A H, CAR' Q N' PS1 1 3 1 km, www m f 2 e bmw L' W 'ITC Aezgifrii. u,',,H. ,Vu A mg EV-Tw. . ' - Q,f'm5gfDf's 9 f B' MWQQ N mga: ss 1 f : ..1,. Wx x .4 QI.:-,K 4- l wi W ifww N 'E S X R ws ,ww u ,+v'gxMx. - 55953 wivvi.. as K-my ,- x an .. f : wg' W- , , hw- 5 e.,,wy.QL, M H XM , M - ,g1ww51wg1wf, ww, :N - H, - . . gg -5.11-A 1 HL if .J 3-ar? gk 'R ,J - uf, fmhs-fww ' .4 2- is 'E F'-mmwwmj 1: ag am W ,mam Sway, ajax .ss mama iw, 5 Lf W .u.u,, 'Q -mam: ,KST HB .ne .P ' wsu- f, g ,D 931 Qqf' V' -A x2 f , vga? Male .ng , Egg? 61,53 K 551 'Q ,Y we ' U., Hg g., 'HE 5'5 w Q Fizz E 3 xi' W 1i,w,,guf?Ff:f1 A at V w sz' W 2' W A V we -If H: ms my, gm? ,Q E fm 2 THETA TAU WINS AGAIN Dave Post, Theta Tau Regent, accepts First Place Trophy From Queen Marilyn Hermann. CLASS A Theta Tau ...... Kappa Delta Phi Sigma Rho ...... FINAL STANDINGS Pts. .. 35 . . 22V2 ..22 CLASS B s A. I. Ch. E. .... .. 22 Gamma Delta .. 21 Foresters . . . 16 'T' Congratulations to BLUE KEY The Michigan Tech, Blue Key sponsored, Winter Carnival events have been won by the Theta Tau fraternity in Class A and by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers in Class B , This year's Blue Key ice show was held on Tuesday evening, February 7, at Dee Stadium. Directors of the show were Howard and Beverly Sullivan, and starring in the show were Karen Olson, Frank Chlad and Howard Sullivan. The well attended presentation was thoroughly stocked with variety ranging from bunnies to the big top, and from tiny tots to champions. At l:OO p. m. on Tuesday, Feb. 7, all the shaggy faces on the Michigan Tech campus gathered in one of the hairiest groups ever seen outside the House of David. These men came to be judged for the organization of their choice. The winners were announced that night at the Ice Revue and the top man, Roach, received his reward for being the best beard grower on campus, a big, tickly kiss from the Queen, Marilyn Hermann. On Wednesday, Feb. 8, the Carnival ski meet was held. For overall skiing Theta Tau and Sigma Rho tied for first place. A moderate crowd donned their skates Wednesday night and took to the ice at Dee Stadium. After the skating, which lasted from 8 - TO p. m., dancing commenced in the stadium ballroom to music provided by the Starliners. Preceding the hockey game Friday night the Michigan Tech Ski club pro- vided the public with a colorful display of flares and fireworks on Ripley Hill. The skiers, equipped with red flares outlined an M over a T , A fitting climax to Winter Carnival week was the Sno-Ball, held in Sherman Gym on Saturday night. A capacity crowd was delighted with Russ Carlyle's impersonations of some of the current singing stars. The Keweenawan staff salutes the members of the Blue Key for their work in bringing about the T956 Carnival and we wish them luck as they begin their work on a bigger and better Carnival in 1957. 73 HATIS EDUCATION? 0 U IT IS LEARNING TO Win afz Jade 74 4 rf ff . 1' I 1 s ff X: f I H Xa ada 1 Vx iii?- .2 fm - 'mf f ,A x W V,.,,1W,, xx v L. - 2? Q. Qaaifalf YQ eicwakcfcwm. as The green grass flies by beneafh, cmd The brighf lighfs glare above, all eyes are upon The padded figures and each feels his small part To be The mosT imporfanh Teamwork makes a Team and courage makes a man, in This game of bruises quick Thinking and gleaming muscles decide The vicTor, success on The field is a sign of success Through life and each is Taughf a sense of pride ThaT comes wiTh vicfory. 76 3 Q Q X N .av R in ,f Lb, Q? W w,5's,1 A W ,Kwik ww .54-.W 5 5: if ,QF .fw,f ' ff A W if 4 A . ,. vzafg 5 - Bmw -- ami! ,, ggi 'Til L , 34541-L f .F M333 ,fi L: My ,, A ,I ,,,mL,.x1 14: .u we 1955 FOOTBALL TEAM L. fo R., ROW 1: T. La.leunesse, R, MacKenzie, J. Anclerle, A. Hommon, G. Heilala, T. Coleman, K. Mosse, P. Foltz. ROW 2: Rex Benoit, R. Fabro, G. Baroni, G. Hussin, T. Phelan, J. Ombrello, D. Boldt, R, Beau- pre, J. Peters, A. Bovard. ROW 3: O. LaJeunesse, R. Stefani, D. Stevens, T. Sullivan, D. Foco, J. Frakes. R. Walk, V. Cox. ROW 4: A. Renfrew, B. Varner, D. Torreano, B. Bray, W. Moraska, N. Poloriis, W. Kyes, W. Holmes, G. Lilley. ROW 5: l.. Worth, B. Gallagher, R. Stanuszeck, J. Paugh, J. Charbeneau, M. Woelffer, A. Sul- livan, D. Wiess. .. ROW 6: B. Otto, R. Fraton, C. Schack. The 1955 edition of the Michigan Tech Gridders fought their way to a 4-3 record highlighted by the smashing defeat delt Northern, their traditional rivals. An inexperienced Huskie squad opened the season with a defeat at the hands of Stevens Point. After holding the Pointers to a 6-6 deadlock during the first half, Tech's defenses let down in the second half to allow the Pointers two TD's, making the final score 18-6. After a week's layoff the Huskies bounced back to upset St. Norbert 19-13. This time Tech defenses were tight enough to thwart Green Knight scoring drives three times within the Huskies twenty yard line. The following week-end the Engineers returned to home turf to down the Ferris Bull- dogs 26-13 in Techfs homecoming game. After the gridders had contributed to the success of their homecoming they traveled to Marquette where they com- pletely outclassed the Northern Wildcats 46-12 to provide a dismal air for North- ern's homecoming. The 46 point total was the highest ever run up in the 56 game series with the Wildcats. The high flying Huskies continued to roll as they tram- pled Northland College 6O-7 the following weekend in the final home game of the season. The game marked a new scoring record for Tech which eclipsed the old mark of 57 points. By now 15 players had figured in Huskie scoring for '55. The team then iourneyed to Moorhead where they ran into a spirited Moor- head eleven who dealt the Engineers a stunning 13-O setback. lnadeptness in all departments coupled with a 54 mile per hour gale completely stalled the Tech 78 CO-CAPTAINS ..- Gary Heilala Art Hamman offense. ln the season's finale lightning struck a second time in the same spot when fumbles spelled a I3-O defeat at the hands of the Bemiclii Beavers. Tech fought its way to 20-l3 edge in first downs but were unable to score for the sec- ond time in two weeks on windswept Minnesota griclirons. The fact that Coach Alan Bovard will have ten of his starting eleven back for the l956 campaign with only senior end Art Hamman lost, has compensated for the season's losses, Ten of these gridders were cited for outstanding play during the season and received at least one Most Valuable Player of the Week Award. Honored were backs Jim Peters, Gene Baroni, Ken Mosse, Bob Fabbro, and Bob McKenzie and linemen John Anderle, Walt Moraska, Jim Ombrello, Art Hamman and Gerald Hussin. Sophomore scat back Jim Peters received the Most Valuable Player of the Year Award merited by his tremendous drive and spirit. Seniors Art Hamman and Gary Heilala were chosen Honorary Co-Captains for 1955. For the first time in Tech football history tri-captains were chosen to head the 1956 football team. Elected by teammates were linemen John Anderle and Jerry Hussin and veteran quarterback Bob McKenzie. 79 mug' l . - 4 , Ig! Z 46 33' A H .511 5 . V I - Q I ' i ,L UN If o0 x 'N. 'Q - 'O .. -- 4 , , -3 o.,,' 1 r I -4. AIM , 9 Q Q3 X ...J 6-if V a jxfx ' Jv- 9 ' . I .2'i ,few 1 1 41 f A Y' aim? K 'KP-fig, sw, , . - 1 .Q- . R'-3 Q .r , 4 ew, ' 3 ,T ,.:::-., I ,. ...A -A X 'fa WR Ev' ' . 4 . .M ., A? X x ag b 1 ' 4 , 9 5 I ' ,W 5 L . , 5 xg , f 1 J x 1 L I if r YQ! 'YJ '. ,..... lixgl' x as '-XI: . , A ,uf 1,155 , if -1, 'Q , hr v . '.: f:H f If 8 HW ff .xp 4 A 4 . 1 , . , .gk .1 wiv, M., -, 4 4 - ii 'we .B-V1.5 I3 .1-' 5, 1 J, 5' 11 bf f 5 N .pm x vi H, gg: ., ,.. ,g ,M 1?-24.5 . K- Vg... . - nj, WR,-AT - A ,. . 3'-:fi -fx .- wf. .' Y. ' Y . ,fr s I 1 'ev K I SW . gf Q f Q 1 . E, as 2nd Place F ,gms Klflsg wi ,w5,,,,5 N555 5,9 Front row, left To right: Andy La Haye, Wally Crockatf, Lorne La Haye, Willie Tai Tersall, .lean Barbe, Harvey Glover, Bob Mclvianus. Second row: Manager Joh Dennis, Tony Cuculic, Bob Beaupre, Lorne Holden, Pete Aubry, Cliff Wylie, To Kennedy, Coach Al Renfrew. Third row: Dick Wilson, Ron Sfenlund, Jack Mc Manus, Bill McLay. Via .H 2 W QQ? WEE ,If aww- i Tvva i : 5 'i mg NLE .,. ,.,-W 'N' Q31 ' ,, ,. H .,. . , .. ::: M ... A .... , :. We EMM N K , H QENWZEQS-52.?,5.sf 2? WSE 551- mia? -km H. Am Q.. ww 2gwimss.m.s, ggm wiifffgfaw W bf? Y 2 S TE? Q-55 f73?555EW 5EEE?5WEF'Q5 1545 rw ffiffi? -'duff fgwgff 3 A 5 sggfwzQgQ f fW f xqlk - Quiz, H 5, Q Q smwil- niiiiii-? gg i if N if 3:5 U ' 3- 5 233-Ei' Qfyieiii 'Za PM 1 ' 3 U f'awQ:f,5'w :nm gn' rim M :wsQ5wfgH2wS,1y .uwnmw KW, m.E,,,: .Mg H M :M , , W H z -??z:5Qg,:g.,7ms,-wg M ' M +-..,.s,..-5 +..1..,,,v,,4..,W, S., 1 ' xx ,. 1 I G78 4 is . ,Yl,A V -.,,1 , - , if -..,.. my 'J , M mu rg E Q J W1 'A ' ,,,,k..,M..,,,g..,,M, M' -E 1 ul, . 'P ' :wifi x. ' 5, W.5 1A? . ' V NQQQEW? -' 345 fa --am'-' W M . M B1-M. 5-1:-P W :ww w mf? ' Q Lug 4 W E, W , Q QM 5 L3 ' FTF BBA? K 4 ,QHEHM 4 Q .vw , ..,...,- Www NH., ,IL x,,:U1'l. 4' 4 Si H 33 Z ,w 1 am K W, ,fmmw Z -- isa.: ..... ' N' va Zin? it . g 5 a, -L5-'wiv if .Kf Q' Wg 22 W 5 J I ...... , gk: my QW Q L K 1 is M an y ,, W 5 Q all we mg 5 gg?-it .5 315:35 Q L-any 2 ,aw H if .fgggsggg gl 'J ' v 'fMJQ'fggz,?ms :.v .. -Y ', ww, N -' 'Q' gg- N..,f7f 'NW X, ' ,41 1 :., J' X 2i'I?1- f vw we Bw ,-X-W Wm E lm -Q Q 1 A A ---Q M. 1 .Y ,. , . fx 1' Q ss 71 nWg.:MaX-gf Wann wa 4 fx D . .F .,, ww .U ,-Q 1 N- W. f w an-nw w , I wh I 5 -A ws Shawna W z H 11 mgeaqmgmsw A Y .-gysy W' V, V9 A w ,SK is ' v g T tg: gisg Tech Opens Up on J. V.'s l955 HOCKEY Michigan Tech's hockey team enjoyed their greatest season and following in '55 being rated as the finest in Tech's hockey history. The Huskies were off to a fast start in league play with a trio of wins from their western swing. Through- out the season the team added steadily to to their following of students and towns- people with a winning brand of hockey that drew record breaking crowds at Dee Stadium. When the Huskies faced the powerful Michigan Wolverines in a four game home and home series to cap the season they had cinched a NCAA play- off berth, the goal of the Renfrew coached pucksters. The Engineers succumbed to the more experienced Wolverine powerhouse to drop four games making the season's record read 20-6. The Huskies bounced back to a TO-4 victory over Boston College in their NCAA playoff debut. The Techmen again faced the Wolverines in what was to be another down to the wire fray for the National Championship. Tech again went down to defeat at the hands of Michigan, but by the narrowest margin. Two quick third period goals made the Huskies second best in the nation's collegiate hockey circles. Some 250 students including Tech's band journeyed to Colorado to back the Huskies to the hilt. The team received a tremendous ovation from the fans for the record breaking effort put forth by the team in quest of hockey supremacy. The season was highlighted by action packed games which saw the Huskies down their traditional rivals, the Minnesota Golden Gophers, on their home ice to break the Gopher spell. Tech defeated North Dakota and Michigan State in overtime. The State game was the game of the year in which the Techmen overcame an almost insurmountable three goal deficit in the waning minutes of the third period to win in the final seconds of overtime. 84 These games and others which made up the 26 game slate are recapped below. PORT ARTHUR Khomel Tech swept Their opening series with Port Arthur winning 6-4 and 6-l . . . Series stars were Tom Kennedy with 7 points, Jack McManus with 5, Cliff Wylie with 4 and Pete Aubry 3. Kennedy, playing his first season at Tech, picked up 6 of this total on assists while McManus hit the nets four times to put himself well on his way to retaining last year's scoring crown. SAULT ESQUIRES Chomel The Huskies pushed the season's record to four straight by dumping the Sault Esquires 8-4 and 7-2 . . . Pete Aubry made headlines Friday night with five goals, two coming on solo efforts. The following night .lack McManus copped the hat trick . . . Tom Kennedy added five more assists during the series to raise his total to l2. DENVER AND COLORADO fawayl TECH TAKES OVER 2nd IN WIHL . . . The Huskies rebounded from a 7-3 set- back at the hands of Colorado College to rout .Colorado 9-3 in the second game of the series and go on to sweep the Denver series 4-2 and 4-O . . . most suc- cessful western swing in Michigan Tech hockey history. Jack McManus emerged as the Colorado series star with four goals and one assist. Sparked by the net minding of Bob McManus, who turned in his first shutout in Huskie nets, and the sharp shooting of Tony Cuculic and Pete Aubry, the Tech pucksters overwhelmed Denver twice before a total of 6,800 fans. Bob McManus rated top honors for the series by turning aside a total of 88 shots. Teamwork Pays Off in Goals H A 1-A in vv tint .si AI and His Coach ST. CLOUD COLLEGE fhomej PUCKSTERS OUTCLASS ST. CLOUD- I9-O, I3-O . . . The Michigan Tech Huskies IiTeralIy senT a demolition bomb inTo ST. CIoucl's undermanned hockey conTingenT. Tony Cuculic emerged as The series high poinT man wiTh I3 poinTs, 4 goals and 9 assisfs. Lorne LaHaye capped Twin haT Tricks by sTeering in Tour goals The TirsT nighT and Three more The following evening, To become The series sharp shoofer. NORTH DAKOTA Cawayj WiTh double wins over The NorTh Dakoia Sioux The Huskies moved inTo sole possegsion of second place in The WIHL, one poinT behind Michigan. The Tech- men forged Their 6Th and 7Th wins by Tripping The Sioux 5-3 and 5-2. Paced by winger Bill McLay The Huskies earned a hard Toughi' decision . . . McLay didn'T sTand on ceremony as he opened The scoring in all Three periods vviTh iusT a IiTTIe over a minuTe elapsed. SaTurday nighT saw The ploy become rougher . . . Three Huskies combined To give Tech a 3-O lead in The TirsT period. MINNESOTA Cawciyj HUSKIES SPLIT WITH GOPHERS TO MAINTAIN 2nd PLACE IN WIHL . . . The Huskies handed The Gophers Their TiTTh sTraighT seTback of The season, 4-2, in The series opener buT were Tappled 3-2 in a penalTy conTesT SaTurday nighf. A ToTaI of I2,000 fans saw The Gophers ouT To make a bid for The league championship vviTh I8 poinTs remaining To be played Tor. Friday nighT The Huskies buiIT a Three--goal lead on goals by Wylie, Kennedy, and McManus . . . Bill McLay Tired a pass from Wylie pasT McCarTan To end The scaring. MinnesoTa's .IeTTy 86 opened the first period Saturday night . . . Wylie put Tech on even terms again as he drove home Aubry's rebound . . . Wilson put the Huskies out in front with an unassisted goal late in the second period. Tech was forced to play a wait- ing game with frequent penalties thwarting the offensive. Jetty roared back at 0:44 of the third period with an unassisted effort to give the crowd of over 6,300 a new hockey game . . . with Holden off with a five minute iniury penalty Minnesota clicked with ci goal . . . The whole game had been marked by num- erous flareups . . . When the buzzer sounded at the end of the game the fire- works started. MICHIGAN STATE fhomej TECH GAINS TIE FOR VVIHL LEAD . . . HUSKlES TRlM SPARTANS 8-lg Mc- MANUS AND KENNEDY SPARK 6-5 OVERTllVlE WIN . . . Leading the scoring on Friday night was Lorne LaHaye with 2 goals and one assist . . . Tom Ken- nedy opened at 9:55 of the first . . . LaHaye, Stenlund, Aubry, and Wilson chalked up goals in the second . . . in the final stanza it was LaHaye, Jack McManus, and Holden who flashed the red light. Saturday night Tech wasted only 0:l4 seconds before their first goal . . . That was all they could muster though, until Kennedy tied the game at 2-2 at 8:32 of the second period. For the rest of the second and the first half of the third it was all State . . . At 6:26 of the third period .lack Mcivianus drilled the puck home from a face off in State territory . . . Tech still down 5-3 . . . on that same face off play McManus added two more to tie the game with five minutes remaining . . . In overtime it looked like a tie and only V2 point for Tech when Tom Kennedy took a pass from McManus and Glover with only 21 seconds remaining . . . the crowd broke on to the ice, hoisting several of the players to their shoulders. A- Beginning of the End for the Gophers ,-.QRS OneofaFew... MINNESOTA Chomei TECH HUSKIES SWEEP MINNESOTA SERIES . . . Regain Second Place Tie WiTh U. of M .... Michigan Tech hockey sfock wenT up anoTher Two poinfs over The weekend as The Huskies powered pasT The Golden Gophers of Minnesofa 5-2 and 2-O. A record crowd of 2,545 was on hand Friday nighT . . . Carnival Tons were Treafed To a TasT, rough game which was a see-saw baTTle unTil The Third period . . . Second period saw maiors go To Holden and .leTTy for The besf exhibiTion of Tisficuffs seen aT Dee This season. BOB MCMANUS POSTS 2nd WIHL SHUTOUT . . . WiTh a crowd of 2,345 in aTTendance The Huskies copped Their Third win of The season over Their arch rivals . . . WiTh boTh Teams aT Tull sTrengTh Glover relayed a pass from Holden To Kennedy who broke in on McCarTan To beaf McCarTan wiTh a clean shoT. The Huskies applied The pres- sure in The Third period when They ouTshoT The Gophers 20-4 . . . AT II:28 Jack McManus beaf McCarTan from a few TeeT ouT on a pass from Wilson and Ken- nedy . . . Tom Kennedy Took The series scoring honors wiTh Two beauTiTul goals and a Timely assisT in Friday's encounTer. NORTH DAKOTA Chomej TECH AND U. OF. M. TIE FOR WIHL LEAD . . . Sioux Scalped 6-21 Huskies VicTors in OverTime, 5-4 . . . Defensive play TighTened up during The second period as The conTesT remained a 2-2 deadlock . . . midway in The Third period Aubry changed The whole complexion of The game wiTh Two quick goals jusT I9 seconds aparT. STenlund and Wylie Tallied in anofher scoring spurT To puT The game on ice. SaTurday nighT The fans were TreaTed To beTTer Than Two periods 88 of wide open hockey . . . Bronco Bill ReicharT's goal aT 3:45 of The TirsT period put UMD ouT in Tronf . . . LaHaye gave Tech a new game on a rifle shoT from McLay and TaTTersall aT 16:06 . . . Norih DakoTa led 2-1 aT The end of the second period . . . LaHaye fired one past Borowsky aT 0:31 of The Third per- iod To again give Tech a new game . . . .lack McManus scored aT 7:16 To give Tech The lead for The TirsT Time . . . Reichari and Ridley erased The Huskie 'nar- gin wiTh goals aT 8:20 and 12:01 . . . McManus slapped in a pass from Ken- nedy To make iT 4-4 . . . wiTh The game in sudden deaTh overTime Aubry Tired The clincher aT 3:19 on a pass from STenlund and Holden. MICHIGAN STATE Cawayl HUSKIES CINCH PLAYOFF BERTH . . . Huskies Take Series From Scrappy SparTans: NCAA Tourney Bound . . . Friday nighi The Huskies earned Their Third period hockey club Tag by coming from behind in The lafier half of The Third period To score Two goals and Turn back an inspired STaTe sexTeT, 4-3. Barbe opened scoring in The Tirsi period . . . Aubry scored in The second . . . Huskies wenT inTo Their Third period push wiih Wilson and Wylie supplying The goals. Safurclay nighT Schiller and Bob McManus TighTened Things up in The neTs To allow buT Three goals . . . The Huskies broke The ice wiTh a power play goal by Wylie . . . Aubry added fuel To Tech Tires wiTh a goal aT 9:59 of The second period . . . Parke neTTed STaTe's lone marker aT 5:27 of The Third . . . Jack McManus fired a blue line shoT inTo an unguarded neT wiTh only eighi seconds remaining To cap The scoring. . . . As Tempers Flare Spirit, Planning, Cooperation . . . MICHIGAN fhomel HUSKIES COLLARED BY STRONG MICHIGAN SEXTETQ TEAMS TIE FOR WIHL LEAD . . . The Michigan Tech Huskies suffered two decisive defeats at the hands of a powerful Michigan sextet, 5-2 and 6-3, in their first encounters with the perenially strong Wolverines. Friday night the Wolverines iumped off to a quick start with three goals early in the first period . . . Tech was not able to cut down the first period lead playing the game on even terms with the Maize and Blue . . . Saturday night the Huskies opened strong to hold the Wolverines at bay for two periods . . . the third period again saw the roof fall in when Michigan opened up with a three goal barrage to push their lead to 6-2 . . . Aubry closed the scoring on a pass from Wylie . . . Net minding by McManus and Howes was a series highlight. ' MICHIGAN 4.-Iwqyy Michigan Tech was again collared by the powerful U. of M. Wolverines by a pair of identical scores, 5-l. The Huskies played tremendous hockey in an effort to gain a tie for the WIHL Championship, but could not beat Michigan's Lorne Howes in the nets. Howes was the difference as he allowed but one goal each night. Michigan's Bill McIcFarland was a tower of offensive strength with a hat trick in Friday's encounter. NCAA TOURNEY, BOSTON COLLEGE Tech romped to a TO-4 win over the east coast Eagles. Ron Stenlund pumped in four goals to lead the Huskies in the scoring column, while Wylie had three assists. Three long range shots put the Huskies into a first period lead . . . Mc- 90 Manus and TaTTersall were injured in The Tray and had To be helped from The ice . . . The Eagles perked up in The Third period To maTch The Huskies goal for goal. NCAA FINALS, MICHIGAN TECH HUSKIES RUNNERSUP IN NATIONAL TOURNEY , . . Tech succumbed To The Wolverines 7-5 when Michigan supplied a Two goal punch while The Huskies were shorT handed in The Third period. The Two quick goals which came wifhin seconds of each ofher To wash away Tech's championship hopes. Co- CapTain Harvey Glover was presenTed The runnersup Trophy, represenTing The TinesT season in Michigan Tech's hockey hisTory. Winger PeTe Aubry was named To The All-Tourney firsT Team To be The only Tourney player To break inTo The Michigan TirsT Team monopoly. Ron STenlund, Cliff Wylie, and Willie TaTTersall were named To The second Team. Tech's leading scorer, .lack McManus was ouT of The running when he was iniured early in The BosTon game. . . . Make a Great Team aadeflaif AMW, ore To be found where-ever Two baskets ore hung, The courT is home ond The word is win buT The compeTiTion is Tough cmd These boys Ieolrn much more Thon To ploy boskenoollg Teomvvork, respecT, ond sporTsrncunship are Tough? here in The bc1llployer's classroom The cocxch is king, cmd each mon works To sofisfy oThers, buT mosTly To prove himself, 92 Ai al CO-CAPTAIN Ray Trewhella 1955-56 Basketball The Huskies made Tech basketball history with a T4-4 season, the best enioyed by a Michigan Tech team. ln route to their outstanding record the team set a new home court win record of I6 consecutive wins, eclips- ing the old mark of li wins. ,7 The spirited Huskies never slacked up at home or on the road. On Sher- man boards the team never disap- pointed their following and played the some brand of ball away, despite incurring four losses. While winding up the season on the roacl the team met with an unfortunate accident, los- ing five of the squad for the duration of the trip. With only seven men dressed the team still gave alumni justification in hailing the squad as one at Tech's best. Individual marks were posted by Ray Trewhella and Pat Gallagher. Trewhella averaged 23.6 points per game to set the season scoring rec- orcl ot '425 points. Trewhella and Gallagher erased the old 34 point in- dividual soring record held iointly by Herm Gierow and Gary Lundin with 35 point ettorts. Northern suffered under Trewhella's barrage on Sher- man boards while Ashland was the 94 scene of Gallagher's TeaT againsT The NorThern Lumberiacks. The emphasis was on scoring wiTh The Huskies averaging 90.5 poinrs per game againsf The opposiTion which was close behind wiTh 82.3 poinTs per contest The Huskies were paced by a Trio of players who ron up a ToTal of 'IO72 poinTs. Senior co-capTains, Gary Lundin and Trewhella and Gal- lagher, a fasT breaking guard, were all capable of a 30 poinT spree, Lun- din pouring in 32 poinTs againsT ST. Norberf aT DePere. WiTh such Tire power The Huskies surpassed The cen- Tury mark five Times and were con- sisTenTly in The nineTies. Alihough scoring was The keynoTe, Tech was noT lacking in rebounding or Tloor work. Lundin led The Team in re- bounding, passing, and defensive play and was Termecl one of The besT seen in small college circles. Trewhella was anoTher pillar of rebounding sTrengTh while Gallagher and Hurley were Team ball hawks. LosT To Coach Verdie Cox will be The big forward wall ThaT swept The boards for Tech composed of Dave Mick, Lundin, and Trewhella. Back To form The neucleus of The i956-57 squad will be guards Gallagher, Hur- ley, Kaine, and Lempio, cenTer Dick P-iorlin, and forward Norm CrockeTT. 95 CO-CAPTAIN Gary Lundin T955-56 BASKETBALL FRONT, L. R.-Bob Hurley, Pat Gallagher, Dove Mick, Gary Lundin, Ray Trewhello, Pat Kaine, Paul Lempio. MIDDLE, L. R.-Norm Crockett, Carl Johnson, Bruce Anderson, .Pete Lindbeck, Dick Norlin, Jim Tucker, Reuben Konanen, Jim Peters. BACK, L. R.-Rex Benoit, Dale Heidt, Al Kwitnieski, Jack Bale, Wes McCauley, Jock Cole, Bob Miller, Verdie Cox. Tech Bemedii State Tech Ferris Institute Tech Moorhead State Tech Wayne Univ. Tech St. Cloud State Tech Northland Col. Tech Moorhead State Tech Mission House Tech Superior State Tech Ferris Institute Tech Alma College Tech St. Norbert Col. Tech Northern Mich Tech Milwaukee State Tech St. Norbert Col. Tech Northern Mich. Tech Northwestern Col. Tech Northland Col. din ? 7Ae MW ond fcist this clciy, os the cloclded figure glides swiftly olong, here he reigns for none to touch, his poth is cleor but danger ever lurks, with nerves of steel ond guts of stone, he pushes for the finish line, for there lies rest but not for long for the hills ever coll, cmd he does heclr, ond he does obey. I msg? ss , H? ':f'eww 'f? 1 'vc.7a 5 A il if E if , 67 '-5,157 1144 ,gulf- i ix 4 H A 1 . - r W Y' R 1 1 - J-- - .- I 'K T It .,. 232,51 ,Hf,qL'195t,A fl3-.? .1 ' ,: wi : L - fm M .A 5 13 ' . 'V K I c' 1 , , I A :., 5' '. : X lv 'if wx nm as xe,-A x W3 5 an sf ?gW wmgw E . mg- wg Awww K1 NW www X nm ww ROW 1, L. to R.: F. Lonsdorf, R. Slattery, W. Mossner, B. Slattery, D. Mukavitz ROW 2, L to R: J. Knaebel, D. Miller, T. Lcueunesse, S. Langford SKI TEAM The Michigan Tech Huskies Ski team, headed by Captain Bill Slattery in the downhill and slalom, Bill Mossner in the cross-country and Dave Mukavitz in the jumping, swept both the Michigan Intercollegiate Downhill-Slalom Championships and the Central Intercollegiate 4-event Championships. The Huskies once again won the Michigan Intercolle i t Sk g a e i Championships at Boyne Mt. over a strong field ot Lower Michigan schools Bill Sl tt . a ery won both the downhill and slalom events for Tech. The 4-event championships were held h on t e Ripley slopes this year. Tech, tor the second consecutive year, outdistanced Duluth tor the title. Bill Slattery with a tie for first in the slalom and a second in the downhill, paced the Huskie victory. Muka 't K ' VI z, naeble, LaJuenesse and Bill Slattery took the tirst tour places in the jumping to sw h ' eep t e event. The surprise ot the meet was the TOO . i q e ll Ti Q, Q. sTrong showing of Tech's cross couriTry men led by Bill Mossher, who won The everif and Roy SlciTTery ond Dole Miller wiTh ci Third ond fourih respecTively. The cross couniry meh also enTered The NoTioncil Cross CounTry ond Nordic Combined Chompionships or Ishpemirig. STeve Longford plciced Third, followed by Bill Mossner, Roy SlciTTery ond Dole Miller in 4Th, 6Th cmd 7Th plcices in The Twelve mile roce. For The TirsT Time in Tech hisTory The ski Teom wcis senT To The NCAA Ski Chom- pionships which were held 'JT Winfei' Pcirk, Colorodo. Led by Dove lVlukoviTz, who seT ci new NCAA hill record in The iumpirig evenT, Tech Tihished llTh ouT of ci field of 21 of The besT ski Tecims in The coumry. ProspecTs ore good Tor onoTher greciT Teom nexr yedr, olThough The Huskies will miss The services of CcipTciin SloTTery ond cross-counfry men Bill Mossmer cmd STeve Longford. TCT cadmmdng 729 medal aemazm dfmcacwik. . os The swimmer glides olong edch sfroke precision Timed, he TighTs The hordesf kind of boTTle, one mon ogc1insT onoiher, he geis no help os muscles siroin, vviTh guis and deTerminoTion he proves himself on orTisT he is once in The pool, his show is one WiThouT much glamour, hours of svveciT ond vveory bones moke ci chompion, ond o champion he is, louT only To himself, unTil viciory molces him o champ To cill. 102 I 5 2 Q 5 Fi 3 M z 2 li , 2 5 4 NE ,F - New ROW 1, L to R: P. Johnson J. LeSueur E. Smith H. Schreiber R. Salmi J. Stowe J. Smart ROW 2, L to R: Prof. T. Barrett S. Williams J. Williams D. Rivard W. Hogglund, A. Robertson Coach O. LoJeanesse i955-56 SWIMMING Tech's T955-56 swimming team celebrated its biggest slate since the sport was initiated here at Houghton with a 5-l record. Coach Omer La.leunesse savs his swimmers lose their first meet in three years of competition, a 47-37 decision to Wisconsin State Teachers College. The meet was one of a long three meet road trip which points to the team's strength despite a blemished record The Huskies did the bulk of their tank work on the road with two extended trips. Before the holidays the team took on Macalester and Hamline University in a weekend stint at St. Paul. Tech trounced Macalester 65-19 the first night but were hard pressed the second night by Hamline who held on until the final event ot the meet, the 400 yard free style relay, won by Tech to overcome a one point deficit and take the meet. The mermen opened the '56 half ol the slate with three meets in Wisconsin in as many days. The Huskies handed Lawrence College of Appleton a decisive 58 to 26 loss in the first meet, but dropped a 47 to 37 decision to a strong Wisconsin State team the following night. A tired Huskie tank team rebounded on the third night to turn back Beloit 45 to 39 to cap a gruelling lOOO mile road trip. With a week's rest under their belts the Huskies turned back Green Bay YMCA, 47 to 37, to close the season in the confines of Sherman Gym. Outstanding performers lost to coach LaJeunesse in '56 are Senior co- captains Errett Smith and Herb Schreiber. Smith posted Tech's single record- breaking performance, a new IOO yard free style mark of 55.l seconds against Green Bay. Schreiber, a four year veteran, has lost but three races while IO4 J .i - ,.,, - g - . ts if -V it 7 ' Q -: ,. ' Wg WV-' at Z U at .. rf' if Hi -1- EW 1- . X.: 9.3.5 i' ML.- 535. H EE: Qmgffgi fri. Q us - I f. MEN -.33-I- ri :Z:T1f:Z' ii-P -in .,.,.q - -. . 32 .Q , - - A i - ,. 35 - wefsfst ' if J ----- s R4 .1 1, V ' Q W ,-:-:-:- 1. A w rx were f :.. Ag: a:a i if It . I if. . :': .f': 'ii .. . A . :si aieiai----E 'z' if ' ., . x ,.,.,.. ...,.,. , , . . .-. :,:, ... , ..,.' 3, g :,. 2 - .. gr it , RN eip :.. t. 55:1 .... As 5 1--KE'-silt -'Ie rt fn t l - Q tj :.. W... E ,Q ' - '- l . ' 'fi iii. Q .2 i 3- :Q Weiss ig. - Q I 5 fit... i' 1' :EQ it 'i .I :rg E ,. 5 ...,.. ' Q it . 3-is '3i- .w i - ' t .1 ri -v f'L-'sr iii ' ' it is ..,.. .J :.. '- - ' , 1 56 t -I ff- ::f1f:iE..fQfgs:,.,f':' tg-3,5 at .: ,,,.,. ., . . ... W .,... X :M - 7... -, T -33 ' .555 'H' fit' .. U If , 1 Errett Smith Herb Schreiber compeiing of Tech. Smith, o Soulf Tronsler, hos dropped one rcuce in iwo yeors of compefirion. Both boys ore record holders ond proved To be iron men compering in more Than one evenr per meer. Other groduoring Ietrermen who hove helped To mold o swimming power or Tech in recenf yeors ore Jerry Sfowe, Roberr Solmi, Lyndon Babcock, John Roberison, ond Jim LeSueur. Filling our The lisr of T955-56 leifermen ore Pete Johnson, R. Sf. Williams, Jim Smurf, VVc1l1' Hcigglund, Don Rivcxrd, ond Joy Willioms. SEASON RECORD TECH 37-WISCONSIN TEACHERS 47 TECH 65-MACALESTER 19 TECH 58-LAWRENCE 26 TECH 45-BELOIT 39 TECH 47-GREEN BAY Y.M.C.A. 37 ' iO5 262,46 Un .WM ond owoy They go . . . round ond round The Cinder Truck. IT Tokes o mon of iron To sfond The grueling pence, o mon of muscle, speed ond sfomino. IT Tokes spiriT Too, for here Q mon is on his own, running his own roce in his own woy. From The doshmen To The disTcunce runners, from The Trock To The field evenTs , . . iT's green sporT. iO6 na X- -A ,. :xx Q4 4- D :Q xl A Ma A .Q s. F x , r ,bf .1 as hwy an we am was MNH! HN ,.1'lm,E.wm'A',nwgssu .Q wi W an MMS mu n -ml ,sv gs , A I 'AIA K , BL BQ X .4 Mx - 3 Y E fb Y R B sw Em H A ws n Q M - -,fishy Q E .f A .Ewa w qs A fi ' x 1. W amz.-5-,Ig E K. if ww' ga ma 1 K M .ffm ' H 9. 5-4, ss mam 55 A ,I may 'wblnvikn Awww fmgfii-'g wig -Sw mn -wg mN f'w' w ' MNMGQEP--tw X x 2 an ms: in Q1 .. fm. af Z nl K is 1 X,,, ml K W Wim-' K wi A H .aw WS , WWE .-ff :wx Q M a ws W un usage 5, 1 xg . fun: Q WP ffmigpg, T ws 5 B B. 'A S H3 Q W ,W xv. Axw W,N SL av, ,ws ymf na , . 2 if V, f '-m-'hue wr G., w uf, Q iff? 9555. N 5 g' ,M'!Tfci'H 15 .5 . N E E livwrl WW ass 5 1? 'H S H GJ WH'-V W , H , L .JMR-,,g ff ,. A X fm:- V Q jgmkggw H A 2. as 5 hw m'f'ra1 .sg M35 ,-5 5 -5 My gf ,am umm' Q .uw uf ff, mfr, qf. Q1-:wt 'lst' ROW: Frank Mokarinsky, Gene Baroni, Pete Johnson, Rodney Mattson, Dale Boumler, Dennis Emery, Norm Crockett, Earl Martin BACK ROW-Coach Benoit, Art Smith, Dave Couch, Willis Norgard, Herrn Gierow, Dove George, Ed Rousseau, Dave Mick, Gary Lundin, Ed Jutzi, Jim Lehtonen, Ben Peterson, Art Brookman, ABSENT-Herb Schreiber, Bob Trudgeon. 1955 TRACK Tech was definitely in the running again in '55 with a team built around a hard core of rugged competitors. Paced by team captain Dale Baumler who came through undefeated in both high and low hurdles, the thinclads soon proved hard to beat. The Huskies dropped their opener, a dual with Lawrence College, clue to the hold winter has on the Copper Country, but came back strong the following week to almost nip a strong St. Norbert's squad, losing by one point. The following day a tired Huskie squad bestecl Oshkosh State and Stevens Point in a triangular at Stevens Point to post the first victory of the season. After a five day rest the Huskies romped to victory in their Invitational, far outdistancing their nearest rival in a five team field. ln the final meet of the season the Huskies were handicapped by a ruling which made freshmen entries ineligible, but managed to make an impressive showing with a nine man squad by placing fifth 'in the Pioneer Relays at Carroll College of Waukesha. Three varsity records fell in '55, Dale Baumler eclipsed the 220 yard low hurdle record which had stood since T932 Gary Lundin clipped two-tenths of a second otf the old 440 yard dash record held by Russ Hart and also ran with Pete Johnson, Dave Coach, and Herb Schreiber To help erase the old mile relay record. Rod Mattson, veteran distance man, turned in another good year to successfully defend his varsity records in the mile and two mile runs. lO8 ga m Q Wm W Rama mm mm me -lm 5' ms 'ms EQ ss , MM U, m was mm ms a mms a mn -na .1 ss ms: mn mfs E ss an maxim -msgs www w E mg HN :gm Qsgmsmms Wanna 5 mr E E W Ex KE M sm ni mn Em , I ,Y W ss my ss wgwsx mn wwsm nys gf ss H ,H K ,T Kms EE smamsmsmi SEQRES H , M H H - H W B. V E E ws H E M. M1 E E imma- H N Hmwgwww HH mg: ma ss ss H K K H wwwwmwi E .H Vu-H53 ima , H . ., .5 M 'w,sqm.5s gnzfk. 5 ss -ww W Q 9 E, as-ei W' ' sm N 212322 A H H B -B va -45- :T Aww Q Zwiwfal -Wwww m M -.- :WM W Tm 'ilk 1-1 WN 'S 5. E V Lbs ,. WWE was 'Em 'wwgggtgn ww 'TL '. ,W H, 1 ummm wail? ini 3 .V,B.ssT LAWRENCE TECH ST. NORBERT . TECH TECH STEVENS POINT . TECH Up and Ove Q B B R mama BE his B B838 B mfssm T E WWW was H EWR ' Wig-w'W KEN ss m mn r He Goes SEASON RECORD 68 63 . 66 . 65 . 65 . 50 . 59W IO9 OSHKOSH TECH SOO TECH . 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'fi M We fr 0 .. .... PB L fo R: Coach AI Renfrew, Norm Jensen, Tom Kennedy, Dove Post, Russ Raymond, Art Disbrow, Ross Johnson 1 12 1 rj 3 , g . Eg X? X me . if. A- .4 , F fi if r r ' wade f V ,, ,, 31 , Q H. Q 1? Q x ni. Qin- N my 1535, 4:4 Z niggojhxggzrxj- 1 K ' 12 4 ' -:ff 1 W r 355 ' , -. 4 K . Q.. ' me 1 ,, ,,.. . . 3 ,. 1 : 1 . I ' 1 L W T5 f gs. 1 1 , I 1 A X, ' 6 ' ' -2 L I I r .:. -,-:l : l',:5:?f:14,??:..,f,d:I x Lua Qs nl 4 - aqua: 4 If V. iff Q 5 1 ? 1 5 L to R John Donrols, Dole Spencer, John Fuller, Roger Vcmdermullen, Dick Peterson H3 i955 GOLF The T955 golfers compiled an impressive 7-i record, losing only To a sTrong ST. NorberT's squod, The squad ThaT spoiled Tech's olherwise unblernished record in '54. AiTer The early season loss The Huskies wenT The resf of The way un- defeafed, winning six consecuTive meeTs. The only sTiTT compeTiTion encounTered on Their winning march came from STevens PoinT in a dual meeT decided by one point Dual meeTs wiTh Lawrence, ST. Cloud, and NorThlc1nd were added To The schedule in '55 To boost The seoson's ToTol To eighf meeTs. The golfers were Travel- ers, playing only Two meeTs of home, Their InviTaTional and a dual meeT wiTh ST. Cloud. Coach Al Renfrew has Tour of The T955 squad back in T956 having losT only Two members Through groduation. Los1 in '55 was Tedm cc1pTain ArT Disbrow. SEASON RECORD TECH 15-LAWRENCE 3 ST. NORBERT 15-TECH 3 ST. CLOUD 6-TECH 9 TECH 6-NORTHERN 'I TECH 7-SOO 0 TECH 8-STEVENS POINT 8 TECH 15-NORTHLAND O TECH INVITATIONAL Con Total scores onlyl TECH 335, SOO 371, NORTHERN 384, NORTHLAND 424 H4 T955 TENNIS Michigan Tech's Tennis squad, under coach Verdie Cox, wrapped up a highly successful season in '55 with a 7-l record. The Huskies swepT home and home series from SaulT Branch and NorThland and conTesTs wiTh ST. Cloud and STevens PoinT, Their lone seTback coming from Norhern during Their reTurn maTch on Huskie courTs. LosT To The '56 squad will be Tour of The '55 leTTermen. Dale Spencer, a Saulf Transfer, and Third on The ladder, will form The '56 nucleus. Number one man Dick PeTerson has Transferred, while number Two and Tour men Roger Vander- meulen and John Daneils have graduaTed and number Tive man John Fuller has dropped Trom school. Forming The number one doubles combinaTion were PeTerson and Vander- meulen, while Spencer and Fuller made up The number Two combinafion. SEASON RECORD TECH 9-ST. CLOUD 0 TECH 7-SOO 0 TECH 6-NORTHERN 1 TECH 7-SOO 0 TECH 6-NORTHLAND O TECH 3-NORTHERN 4 TECH 4-STEVENS POINT 3 TECH 7-NORTHLAND 0 115 TECH TRAVELS For The firsT Time in The hisTory of The college our Huskies earned a berTh To play in The N. C. A. A. playoffs aT fabulous Broadmoor HoTel in Colorado Springs, Colorado. The fabulous Broadmoor . . . Pike's Peak . . . The Ten-gallon haTs . . . The Colorado College are buT a few of The memories of The more Than Two hundred sTudenTs and local hockey fans who Traveled To Colorado Springs for The ninTh annual NCAA hockey championships. The Tech hockey express lefT Houghfon on March T3 on The Copper Coun- Try Limired and bounced and rolled Their way inTo The windy ciTy of Chicago. This welcome sTop gave everyone a resT before The long journey To Colorado Springs. While in The windy ciTy everyone had an opporTuniTy To do a liTTle sighf-seeing. Some of The places ThaT were visifed by The many sTudenTs were The Museum of Science and lndusTry, The Merchandise Mart, Tribune Tower, and The Board of Trade. AT 4:30 in The afTernoon, The second lap of The Trip was begun on The CiTy of Denver. The scoop was ouT ThaT There was a car on The Train furnished wiTh red leaTher seaTs and paneled in oak. For Those who had ID cards This car was enioyed To The uTmosT. There had been rumors ThaT There would be enough Time in Denver in which To grab some breakfasf buT as usual The Train was laTe geTTing inTo Denver because of a few emergency sfops on The way due To The facT ThaT The liTTle car wiTh The red seaTs had run ouT of ThaT Thing ThaT Michi- gan Tech Engineers so much enioy. The lasT lap was begun in Denver. The fans boarded The Train for Colorado Springs which was abouT an hour and a half ride from Denver. While in Denver a few of The fans managed To geT Themselves lefT behind. Upon arrival in Colorado Springs a parade was formed of The Tech Express . This afforded The Techmen Their firsT look aT The ciTy and vice versa. The fans boarded buses furnished by The Chamber of Commerce. The fans Then proceeded To Their mofels and goT prepared for The long nighT ahead. The happy mob invaded The Broadrnoor Ice Palace ThaT nighT and cheered Tech on To a lO-4 vicTory over BosTon College. This was a nighT of many firsTs for Michigan Tech. IT marked The hockey Team's firsT appearance in The naTional TournamenT and was The firsT Time ThaT a parTicipaTing school had boThered To send Their band. ln addifion This was The firsT organized sTudenT delegaTion To aTTend The NCAA TournamenT since iTs incepTion. V The Tech band and iTs direcTor, B. Franz SchuberT, musT cerTainly be com- plimenTed for Their fine performance aT The TournamenT. Their zesTful rendiTions of Shake, RaTTle, and Roll, The Blue SkirT WalTz, and oThers did much To keep The spiriT of The fans aT a high piTch. BeTween games, many of The sTuclenTs visiTed many scenic aTTracTions in The Colorado Springs area. The picTuresque rock formaTions in The Garden of The T16 TC .... Second in the Nation f A FS 'L Nw ' r Gods, the Will Rogers Shrine on Cheyenne Mountain, snowcapped Pike's Peak, and the Cave of the Winds were the top attractions not to mention the Foxes, the Press Club, and the many other places visited by the Tech student body that had ID cards. Saturday night was the night of all nights. The championship game pitted the Wolverines of the University of Michigan against our own Huskies. lt proved to be a fast and furious offensive battle with all the scoring being done in the first two periods. Although we came out on the short end with a 7-5 defeat, we did annex second place in the nation. In addition, Pete Aubry was named to the All-Tournament first team and Wylie, Stenlund, and Wee Willy Tattersall were named to the second team, The happy mob left Colorado Springs Sunday morning, and arrived in Denver that evening. Upon leaving the scoop was out again that a little car with red seats and paneled in oak was on the train. Take it from there. Much praise is due to Richard Dunnebacke and the Student Council for their hard work that made this trip such a success. The splendid cooperation of the faculty and administration should also be mentioned. And last but not least the wonderful hockey fans should be congratulated tor their fine spirit. Q 117 I. Q, f ,L 3? ,.hE 3, WR' ci-nF'7 Y 'BEM 1 sl gl 3? 1 A dag? , g i s ' av ., ,. ,i'1 MS 353' W' win' iii? L '- WU .4 'gin H um? Q 2, Hg, Wins ,W A ...nv- 4f ' 1 1. an fa as Hrw': -' f 4 i am. Arriving in Colorado Michigan Puts One Past Bob 5 ff S. J5 53 an IT IS LEARNING TO ,4eaac6az'e and eaapefmle 01 ?an6?dzc .and ,. v, X Americon Society of Civil Engineers W1-ew . ROW 1: E, J. Swontek, L. H. Holvorsen, C. L. Monthei. ROW 2: T. B. Borreft, A. E. Berg, Secretory, J. E. Simon, President, H. J. Bolconi, Vice-President, T. Voiitlne, Treasurer, L. G. Rohn. ' ROW 3: R. W. Boyd, D. R. MocNeill, J. E. Warren, T. H. Eck, O. J. Beatty, B. W. Hostrup, V. W. Snyder, P. E. Torrnen, R. J. Kollen, G. A, Warren. l - L 5 Q ROW I: S. J. Jockson, J. R. Korpinen. ROW 2: R. E. Alonen, T. N. Sheldon, R. C. Jocobs, F. R. Ross, J. P. Klus, L. R. Eastman. ROW 3: G. J, Sperry, L. F. Rutter, R. B. Von Omen, D. P. Post, H. F. Button, J. W. Bergocker, J. E. Vernon, R. J. Deotrick, R. H. Johnson, J. J. Lebenick. 122 Chi Epsilon ROW 1: L. F. Ruffer, G. J. Sperry, A. E. Berg, Assoc. Editor, H. J. Bolconi, President, V. W. Snyder Sec.-Treasurer, Prof. T. H. Bourcit. ROW 2: C. L. Manfhei, P. R. Corr, J. R. Korpincn, T. N. Sheldon, O. J. Bsoffy, L. K. Hcilvorsen J. P. Klus, R. E. Aloncn. Chi Epsilon, The noTionc1l honorory froTerniTy Tor Civil Engineers, vvos orgonized in 1922. The loccxl chcxpier here of Michigan Tech Wcis insfolled in 1948. IT was organized To recognize Those chc1rcicTerisTics of The inclividuol deemed fundomenfol To The successful engineer ond To oid in The develop- ment of These TroiTs. SelecTion of members is bczsed nor only on scholarship, buT olso on chorocier, prc1cTicoloiliTy cmd sociobilify, all of which ore con- sidered To be requirements of cr successful engineer. 123 American Chemical Society ROW 1: R. G. Montgomery, G. J, Shelso, C. A. Frenn, Chairman, W, Kahn, Vice-Chairman, T. D Zalcic, G. R. Hertel. W 2: E. R. Moore, F. W. Schnell, R. P. Mazzur, F. E. Slawinski, L. J, Lefevre, W. J. Wer ner, S. C. Oldforcl. The Michigan Tech Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society was organized in 1951. Student affiliate chapters help undergraduate students in chemistry or chemical engineering to become acquainted with the field of chemistry as ci profession. Meetings are held monthly with members of the Chemistry Department staff or other members of the American Chemical Society speaking about subjects of interest. The meetings are patterned as much as possible after those of the local sections of the A. C. S. As student affiliates, students have the privilege of attending local, regional and national meetings of the A. C. S., they also receive Chemical and Engineering News, the weekly news magazine of the chemical industry. Other activities include participation in the Engineering Show and the production of the weekly, quarter-hour radio program, HEADLINES IN CHEMISTRY . This program is presented through the facilities of radio station WHDF and the Michigan Tech radio studio and gives ci summary of the latest news and developments of the chemical industry. Our faculty advisor is Dr. Royal F. lviakens. 124 American Institute of Chemical Engineers - ,. J - J ROW 1: R. C. Johnson, E. R. Moore, J. H. Cook, S. QL Oldtord, W. W. Brydon, R. L. Lupe, E. M Jutzi, F. M. Dunwell. ROW 2: A. M. Karageorge, F. S. Schroder, P. R. Huebotter, Secretary, R. J. Snell, President A. W. Welch, Vice-President, D. C. Spencer, Treasurer, L. W. Fallstrom, G. Roley. ROW 3: W. J. Werner, J. R. Blanton, R. C. Cooper, P. P. Chamberlain, F. E. Slavinski, L. R Babcock, R. B. Otto, L. J. Letevre, R. J. Collins, J. E. Sheperd, B. E. Niehoff, G. J, Schwark The American institute of Chemical Engineers is an organization of college students, professors, and practicing engineers all over the country bonded together by a common professional interest in Chemical Engineering. The student chapter here on the Tech campus is one of the many located throughout the United States. lt is our aim to stimulate interest in the chemical engineering profession by contact and discussions at meetings, participation in group projects such as Winter Carnival, the Engineering Show, and various social events. ln- cidently the AlChE this year became the first professional organization in five years to enter a queen candidate in the Wiiwter Carnival.. Dr. George Machwart is in his second year as faculty adviser of the organization. His able guidance and his co-operation in suggesting and coordinating our activities has been a valuable asset to the Chapter. 125 Phi Lambda Upsilon ROW 1: S. C. Oidford, R. C. Johnson, Treasurer, R. C. Cooper, Presdientg G. R. Heftel, Vce President, L. J. Letevre, Secretory, J. H. Cook. ROW 2: E. R. Moore, R. J. Snell, P. R. Huebotter, L. R. Babcock, R. P. Schwark, l.. W. Fallstrom Phi Lambda Upsilon is an honorary chemical society founded in 1899 at the University of Illinois. The aims of This society are the promotion of high scholarship and original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. The Alpha Omicron Chapter at M. C. M. T. was es- tablished in i942. Special speakers and movies help make the meetings both interesting and educational. A special loan fund for members was set up and is presently maintained at the national office. Many ot the 44 chapters in the United States also have small scholarship funds. The largest social function of the year is the initiation banquet held during the winter term. These inititiates must have completed their Fall term of the Junior year and must stand, academically, in the top 20 per cent of the chemistry and chemical engineering students in the class. T26 American Institute ot Electrical Engineers vw- ROW 1: A, M. Monders, H. L. A. Win, T. A. Ivesclolc, C. F. Veselik. ROW 2: V. O, York, Faculty, M. A. Beach, R. J. Hirvela, Vice-Chairmong H. O. Borikmo, Chair- man: D. M. Pearson, Secretary, R. D. Holmes. ROW 3: J. P. Bchrendt, R. C. Wassberg, G. R. Dufour, L. T. Jacobs, Treasurer, W, D. Benson, R. A. Wallin, M. S, Lind, R. T. Jilberf, L. H. Koski. ROW 1: G. H. Mitchell, E. P. Kern, J. W. Olson. ROW 2: H. J. Steffend, F. J. Stifter, R. H. Peterson, F. J. Northey, J. A. Johsan, R. E. Dufour. ROW 3: N. C. Peterson, T. J. Holrni, R. N. Johnson, R. J. Basso, W. R. Raisanen, D. J. Acton, H. M. Yakabe, R. N. DeWitt, E. T. Sund, A. L. Johnson, D. B. Rom. l27 Eta Kappa Nu I ROW 1: L. H. Koski, Secretaryg K. R. Johnson, Treasurer, T. A. Ivesdale, C. F. Veselik, Vice- Presiclent, G. H. Mitchell, K. E. Leppanen, President. .. ROW 2: R. H. Peterson, D. M. Pearson, E. J. Northey, Secretary, D. B. Rom, J. W. Olson, R. L. Saori, H. R. Yakabe, F. J. Stifter, R. J. Hirvela, E. A. Kern. American Institute ofMining and Metallurgical Engi F' '1 fs an '77 ROW 1: J. R. Brophy, J. H. Shanely, Treasurer, L. K. Wdowiak, V. F. Metzger, Secretary, R. D. McChesney, President, M. E. Lavigne, Vice-President, D. M. Doyle, J. H. Bayko, A. W. Dean. ROW Z: F. H. Shape, J. Parker, C. L. Carpenter, I. E. Lippart, A. W. Laughlin, L. Palm-Leis, J. N. Nilsen, D. L. McCain, S. R. Molineaux, I. J. Herron, D. L. Sterling, J. A. Pollock, G. W. Grant, R. H. Jones. ROW 3: J. A. Fegan, C. W. Haynes, R.-G. Anderson, J. R. Grubb, C. D. Nelson, W. E. Hagg- lund, T. L. Huren, G. Kotonias, R. W. Salmi, J. A. Robertson, E. J. Warren, J. l. Tunis, V. R. Venn l28 merican Society ot Mechanical Engineers ROW 1: M. J. Ausloos, J. A. Moore, S. P. Langford, Vice-Chairman, H. Schmitt, Treasurer, S. T. Winernan, Chairman, J. E. Highclaleg H. W. Hawn, Faculty Advisor, H. F. Reese, G. E. Hill. ROW 2: B. J. Finn, R. J. Wagner, R. L. Johnson, A. P. Young, R. L. Heino, R. O. Swanson, J. R. Reccl, R. E. Jacques, R. J. Narlock, J. W. Markstrorn. ROW 3: E. G. Lewis, T. E. Cotes, R. A. Consie, J. I-l, Ridgeway, W. l. Tibbitts, L. H. Christen- sen, K. A. Kuianson, R. A. Bcrnardin, G. O. Fredricksori, W. E. Weiss, P. A. Taucher. ROW 4: J. C. Gerclen, C. A. Elkert, H. A. Cowell, G. B. Autio, P. R. Walters, R. J. Syverton, R. W. Barker, D, P. Sikkcnga, D. E. Mick, R. J. Krueger, J. A. Lehto, W. B. Laakonen. Society of Automotive Engineers ROW 1: R. Bayer, R. F. Risku, M. K. Colby, R. H. Bean, Treasurer, A. L. lkola, Vice-President, G. O. Fredrickson, Secrctaryg J, P. Wahlman, D. A. Sfromquist, President, E. W. Niemi, Faculty Advisor. ROW 2: E. R. Whitney, J. R. Doe, R. W. Alperi, J. R. Erkkila, D. A. Methof, K. A. Kujanson, R. A. Bernarclin, W. E. Weiss, N. L. Dietrich, P. E. Caskey, R. A. Hill. ROW 3: G. E. Hill, D. M, Vialetta, A. V. Berg, D. P. Sikkenga, G. B. Autio, J. E. Miller, R. J. Syverstqn, R. A. Consie, W. J. Tcrvo, A. C. Calkins, R. L. Coleman. l29 ,, .Q 5. American Society For Metals A - ROW 1: R. J. Gregg, K. G. Brickner, J. l. Defloursey, Vice-President, E. J. Koepel, President, P. D. Deeley, Secretary-Treasurer, R. L. Baker, H. Mcese, Faculty Advisor. ROW 2: M. J. Lemkc, J. D. Latva, R. J. Wagner, B. J. Fmn, V. L. Wilkinson, R. J. Arsenault, W. P. Schimmel, J. A. Devore, J. D. Gruner, E. L. Hodges, C. S. Sly. ROW 3: D. A. Staley, D. B. Brown, A. D. Lassila, A. I. Kcmppinon, J. E. Miller, G. E. Leiter, D. K. Mitchell, W. A. Mossner, G. T. Matthews. Alpha Sigma Mu swims nm mamma as mama an a ws an if :mx .. ME E-255 Q tier - -Univ 1,:s1xm'xsglB KHHKHB . 5 swmng ROW I: K. G. Brickner, Secretary, J. D. Latva, President, J. S. Warren. ROW 2: A. I. Kemppinen, Treasurer, W. A. Mossner, E. L. Hodges, Vice-President. 130 American Institute of Physics ROW 1: P. M. LeGauit, D. A. Daavettila, Secretary-Treasurerg T. J. Herron, Presideritg W T Boyd, Vice-Presidentg D. H. Koski. ROW 2: G. S. Rubin de la Borbolla, K. M. Barlow, H. G. Schreiber, M. J. Carr, M. A. Borton L. A. Carbary. This year was one of the most successful for the Tech unit of the American Institute of Physics. With more members than ever before the group originated a varied program. Meetings were held weekly and at various times the program included talks about interesting new develop- ments in the physics field. The group entered a skit in the Winter Carnival Stage Show. During the previous spring most of this year's group participated in setting up a very interesting exhibit for the Michigan Tech Engineering Show. 131 Alpha Phi Omega ROW 1: W. J. Piper, R. O. Lescelius, Sgt. at Arms, R. L. Brooke, Rec. Secretary, R. J. Wagner Treasurer, R. D. Barabino, Second Vice-President, J. I. DeCoursey, First Vice-President, C T Hauge, Cor. Socretaryg G. H. Sheppard, Historian, L. D. Galin. ROW 2: J. L. Smith, C. W. Williams, C. G. Johnson, Chairman, G. L. Waltman, J. P. Behrenclt A. P. Young, Faculty Advisor, D. A. George, H. J. Stetfens, R, B. Otto, O. L. Flanigan, R W Lintefmann, P. M. Rankin, J. A. Stewart. W 3: R. A. Lloyd, A. F. Kolm, D. R. Moody, J. A. Collins, W. J. Coogan, M. L. Shepar L. Green, E. I. Stilwell, C. N. Gilsdore, R. N, DeWitt, F. Lebenick, P. B. Smith, J. E. stead. Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity made up of former Boy Scouts. lt is the aim of this fraternity to offer service to the student body and faculty, service to the community and service to the nation as participating citizens. The fraternity was founded in i925 at Lafayette College. Since then it has grown to over 300 chapters all over the United States and territories. Epsilon Lambda chapter was founded at Tech in i947 and has steadily increased its program of service since then. Some of the principal service proiects completed this year included helping with freshman orientation week, ticket handling at sports events, operation of used bookstore, building Queens float for homecoming, publication of student directory, night hike on snowshoes for local Boy Scouts, conduction of Houghton March of Dimes Drive, distribution ot Winter Carnival pins and construction of Queens float, handling of Operation Zero for the Hiawatha Land Council, B. S. A., and sponsoring of the annual Benefit Ball. i32 Phi Eta Sigma ROW 1: Steve Langford, A. W. Laughlin, Treasurer, D. R. Moody, Secretary, G. L. Hermann Correspondent, T. F. Smegal, President, J. E. Clough, Vice-President, G. H. Mitchell, V. O York, Faculty Advisory D. E. Mick, Senior Advisor. ROW 2: J. D. Latva, R. N, DeWitt, J. R. Hedberg, L. R. Babcock, R. J. Basso, W. J. Werner W. Kahn, L. W. Appleton, R. F. Fabbro, T. L.. Uren, D. L, McCain, W. V. Kammerer. ROW 3: W, T. Boyd, F. J. Northey, J. S. Warren, G. O. Fredrickson, A. W. Welch, A. D. Los- sila, E. R. Brooks, D. K. Mitchell, G. B. Autic, R. H. Peterson, S. B. Davis. Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman honor society, was founded at the University of Illinois in March of 1923, and on the Michigan Tech campus in May of l954. lt is the aim of Phi Eta Sigma to encourage incoming students to a good start in college by recognizing scholastic achievement in the fresh- man year. The only requirement for eligibility is the attainment of a grade-percentage of 90 or better for the first term or for the entire freshman year. Membership in Phi Eta Sigma is rightfully regarded as the greatest honor obtainable during the freshman year. Although an honorary fraternity, Phi Eta Sigma is becoming one of service as it takes a part in campus duties. Members take an active interest in the Orientation VVeek Program, Campus Day, Tutoring Service. l33 Tau Beta Pi ROW 'lz A. E. Berg, A. W. Welch, S. P. Langford, G. H. Mitchell, Corresponding Secretory, S. C. Oldford, President, R. A. Dick, Vice-President, G. J. Schwark, Recording Secretory, A. l. Kemppinen, E. A. Kern, R. H. Peterson, G. B. Autio. ROW 2: F. J. Northey, D. M. Pearson, D. P. Sikkenga, L. J. Lefevre, P. R. Huebotter, L. R. Babcock, K. G. Brickner, J. D. Lotva, E. R. Moore, H. F. Neese, F. H. Shape, T. A. lvesdale, D. G. Kesterke, E. R.'Brooks. ROW 3: J. N. Nilsen, R. G. Anderson, L. W. Fallstrom, J. S. Warren, G. O. Fredrickson, D. A. Daavettila, G. Kotonias, W. T. Boyd, R. C. Rom, R. C. Post, E. J. Warren, R. C. Cooper, R. E. Alanen, R. J. Hirvela, R. C. Johnson, T. F. Smegal, L. K. Halvorsen. The Michigan Beta Chapter ot Michigan Tech is one of 99 chapters at Tau Beta Pi located at prominent engineering schools throughout the country. Tau Beta Pi is the largest and most respected national honorary engineering fraternity. Total membership approaches 8-4,000, of which many are successful engineers in all parts ot the world. The purpose of Tau Beta Pi is to mark in a titting manner those who have conferred honor on their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the fields of engineering. lts intention is to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges ot America. Members are selected by their fellow Tau Beta Pi classmates from the upper eighth of the iunior class, and upper titth ot the senior class on the basis of character, integrity and unseltish activities. Women are not eligible tor active membership but may be awarded a special women's badge. The Michigan Beta chapter ot Tau Beta Pi was inaugurated at Tech August 19, T904 and this year completes its 52nd year of activity. Duringlthe year the chapter participates in college activities and chapter proiects. l34 Phi Kappa Phi an umm: .V L 1 ' W' FIRST ROW, Bottom, Lett to Right: Prof. Wm. Longacre, Dean Duggan, Prof. Floyd Doane, Dr. Louis Drake, Prof. Ernest Epperson, Prof. Roy S. Swinton, President National .Phi Kappa Phig President Grover C. Dillman, Dean Frank Kerekes, Dean Archie Solberg, Secretary National Phi Kappa Phi, Dr. Ella Wood, Dr. Burt Frybell, Ass't. Dean Ormsby L. Harry, Dr. Corbin Eddy SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Robert C. Johnson, Paul H. I-iuebotter, Owen J. Beatty, Roger Peterson, Dr. Snelgrove, Prof. Swenson, Tom Lentz, Stipe, Sermon, Makens, Coles, A. P. Young, Stuart, Ken Brickner, Auvo Kemppinen, Richard Cooper, James Bailey, Gilbert Mitchell. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: James S. Warren, Don Sikkenga, William Boyd, Roger Anderson, Roger Post, Lowell Koski, Elwood Brooks, Elmer J. Warren, Stephen Langford, Donald Pear- son, David Lee, Ed Kern, George Hertel, John Latva, Walter Keck, Walter Marietta, Gerald O. Fredrickson, Fred Northey, Kauko Leppanen, Charles Veselik, Leo W. Fallstrom. The installation ot a chapter oi Phi Kappa Phi at Michigan Tech took place on December 7, l955. Phi Kappa Phi is an honorary scholastic fraternity, drawing its mem- bers trom seniors in the upper twelve per cent of their class. When installing a new chapter, they customarily enroll faculty members as charter members in the organization as the case is at Tech. The organization was founded at the Universtiy of Maine in i897 and currently has 70 active chapters. The primary purpose of the fraternity since its inception has been the recognition and encourage- ment of superior scholarship in all fields of study. l35 BLUE KEY ROW 1: P. E. Vitton, T. F. Smegol, H. N. Yakabe, Vice-President, E. A Kern, Presiclentg R. L. McKee, Treasurer, J. R. Grubb, R. A. Dick. ROW 2: D. L. Bullock, P. R. Huebotter, D. E. Mick, R. T. Dunnebcicke, E. M. Jutzi, R. H. Peter- son, G. Kotonias ROW 3: R. J. Meyette, W. A. Mossner, S. C. Olclford, R. F. Fobbro, H. R. Glover, F. H. Shape, J. H. Bayko, D. K. Mitchell, Blue Key, National Service Fraternity, was founded in 1924 at the University ot Florida, the Michigan Tech chapter being inaugurated in 1932. The purpose of the organization is to promote and stimulate worthwhile student activities. Members are chosen in recognition of their interest, participation, and leadership in student activities and their willingness to work to improve their college and the activities which will enrich student life on the campus. To be eligible tor membership, a student must be in the upper halt of his class. I Outstanding among its protects is the Winter Carnival which Blue Key sponsors every year in February. A few ot the highlights of this year's Carnival were an ice revue, the stage revue, the snow statues, and the Sno-Ball. 136 The Engineering Show Committee LEFT T0 RIGHT: W. A. Longacre, Chairman, Faculty Adv. Comm., C. L. Carpenter-Secretary Treasurer, K. B. Aylwarcl-Buildings and Grounds, E. D. Johnson-Vice Chairmang D. K. Mit- chell-Chairmanj C. S. Schionberg-Fac. Adv. Comm., H. Meese-Fac. Adv. Comm.5 R. D. Bambino. The Engineering Show Committee is organized as a permanent committee of the Student Council and operates continuously in order that an Engineering Show will be produced on a biennial basis. In past years a new committee was organized at the beginning of each school year, to make preparations for the next Engineering Show. Because of the increase in the size of each succeeding show it was felt that one' committee should be organized at the beginning of the off year and continue in office up to, and including, the presentation of the next Engineering Show. This would mean that one committee would hold office for two school years, the Engineering Show being presented in the spring of the second year. This new policy first governed the organization of the i954-55 Engineering Show Committee and was in effect when the T956-57 Committee was organized. The Central Committee of the Engineering Show Committee consists of the General Chairman, Vice-Chairman, Secretary-Treasurer, and the directors of the various phases of the show. They coordinate the combined efforts of the fourteen departments at Tech, acting through the respective professional societies, or affiliated clubs, the faculty, the local merchants, and the big industrial firms throughout the country to put on the Engineering Show. The next Engineering Show will be held in the spring of l957. Following the established precedent of making each show larger and more elaborate, every effort is being made to uphold the tradition. l37 'A naw., Forestry Club 1 it ROW 'l: L. R. Norway, B. R. Carlson, D. H. Scott, President, J. A. Stewart, G. C. Ewert, C. G. Johnson, C, T. Hauge, B. J. Mayer, J. E, Grinstead. ROW 2: L. W. Verch, E. E. Becia, K. P. Robert, W. O. Maki, R. A. Yankee, D. A. Lee, C. Sta- delman, L. D. Golirl, G. H. Sheppard, N F. Sloan, R. J. Madison, G. F. Lehrer. ROW 3: R. J. Langlols, B. G. Whltmarch, R. R. Sadler, J. R. Norlin, R. W. Bird, R. D. Lind- berg, L. J. Freese, J. E. Horok, F. W. Lintelmann, R. R. Edmonds, A. G. Olson, N. C. Bloom. Rock Knockers Club ' ROW 1: A. W. Laughlin, N. D. Bada, R. H. Jones, J. Parker, President, O. L. Flaningom, L. K. Woodwiak, T. E. Lippart. ROW 2: D. L. Koss, S. D. Oltmann, J. A. Fegan, J. N. Nilsen, L, Palm-Leis, H. V. Greenwood, G. H. Reitz, J. E. Vernon, R. J. Deatrick, S. R. Molineaux. ROW 3: E. l. Stilwell, W. A. Ruggles, D. M. Doyle, G. W. Grant, P. B. Smith, V. R. Venn, A.W Dean. l38 Sigma Alpha Commander, J. D. Latva, Comptrollerg D. E. Mick, Adj. Rec.: F, H. Grant, Fac. Advisor. ROW 2: F. R. Gauthier, G. A. Warren, R. E. McKenzie, J. E. Warren, R. F. Fabbro, J. L. Tom Iinson, M. A. Borton, R. D. Barabino, R. T. St. Amant. The Sigma Alpha Squadron of Arnold Air Society, under the direction and leadership of Captain Grant, started off the 1955-56 season with preparations for a get-together of all the active members and all pros- pective members. Although there was a little difficulty as to time and place, the event was a roaring success. ln 1954 the Arnold Air Society affiliated with the Air Force Asso- ciation. Movies and speakers were just two of the many events which helped to keep our meetings interesting. The highlight of every year is the banquet held in the spring term of the year. At this banquet the leadership of the organization is turned over to the new men who, at this time, are elected to fill the positions. 139 ROW 1: G. D. Frecirickson, J. T. Bertva, P. I.O.g ,P. A. Taucher, Ex. Officer, J. E. Simon, Sg Air ROTC Rifle Team . Q ., ZJs . ROW 1: M. A. Barton, J. T. Bertvo, Capt., R. T. St. Amant, Secretary-Treasurer, F. R. Gau thier, E. R. Whitney. ROW 2: Capt. B. A. Smith, W. H. Koch, D. E. McMyIer, L. D. Carlson, D. A. Martinkewiz, G R Lehrer, S. Sgt. R. C. Lee. Two postal matches have been fired to date and the Air Force Rifle Team has come out on top with a 32 win and 2 loss record. A much enlarged and improved team with several freshmen and sophomores Turned out to give the old Timers a stiff run for top team positions. Shoulder to shoulder matches were fired this year and several more are being planned. The rifle team traveled to the University of Minnesota for a shoulder to shoulder match and chalked'up another win. The team will also enter the Michigan Rifle Tournament held at Ann Arbor this year. The William Randolph Hearst Rifle Match, an annual event, was fired in December and although the results are not available for pub- lication at this time the score was higher than the national top score of 1954-55. John Bertva and Loren Carlson are the only members lost through graduation this year. l4O Saber Jets ROW 1: D. P, Aho, R. M. Wciss, N. E. Di.iBoy, J. R. Hedburg, W. P. Kouppinen, J. E. lrw R. J. Bassc, L. W. Wilke, A. S. Jacobson, Commander, W. J. Verbert, Lt. Foc. Adv., J R Seddon, Foc. Coach. ROW 2: H. L. Bortol, D. R. Reclfger, M. A. Rediger, S. J. Bannow, K, C. Carrnody, J. L. Nl ula C. C. Kraska, P. A. Slater, R. R. Kniebcs, R, R. Furton. W 3: R. D. Barclbino, R, E. Gillrnore, R. J. Updegrciff, D. L. Johonnsen, J. E. Miller, R Paulson, L, A. Carbary, R. G. Klumb, G. L. Hermann. ROW 4: A. .P. Sodergreen, D. W. Peterson, K. E. Noll, C. H. Felton, W. R. Robertson, R H Jones, G. S. Rubin de Ia Borbollo, P. B. Smith, J. S. Meoch, E. l. Stillwell, The i955-56 school year was the second full year of this saber carrying drill team, composed of basic and advanced AFROTC cadets. This year for the first time saw the coeds marching along with the team. The team was formed, and named formally, late in the T953-54 school year, but at the end of the year the team got a chance to show its stuff. In the fall the team took up where they left off the previous spring, and improved its movements with emphasis upon the use of sabers. The team's first public appearance as a drill unit was at the Houghton High School, in December of i95-4, since this time they have performed before many crowds. The i955-56 year saw the team make great advancements in drill proficiency as well as lay a firm foundation for future refinement. T41 Society of American Military Engineers ROW 1: M. J. Ausloos, D. A. Lee, R. J. Wagner, C. L. Carpenter, Treasurer, J. I. DeCoursey President, R. A. Yankee, VicefPresident, D. P. Sikkenga, Lt. Col. J. E. Fritz, PMST, Capt H R. Norris, Advisor. ROW 2: F. D. Meyers, H. A. Cowell, J. D. Gruner, L. W. Verch, R. O. Swanson, R. B. Otto P D. Chamberlain, P. M. Rankin, G. E. Basne, L. W. North. ROW 3: R. L. Brooke, E. J. Warren, F. M. Dunwell, A. W. Welch, N. L. Johnson, C. T. Hauge R. J. Barkley, C. N. Gilsnore, G. H. Sheppard. The Society of American Military Engineers had its inception in the experiences of the engineering profession in World War l. The member- ship is comprised of persons with an engineering background, both military and civilian, who believe that the lessons of the past should be preserved and studied as a guide to the future. The Society was founded in l92O. The student post on the Tech campus was organized in T953. lt was named in honor of Carl Hansen, a Tech graduate, who died following service in Korea. The Tech post is one of 59 student posts located at universities and colleges through- out the United States. The purpose of the Society is to advance knowledge of the science of military engineering and to encourage and develop a spirit of co-operation between military and civilian engineers. The programs of the S. A. M. E. include discussions, socials, visiting speakers, participation in publications, field trips, campus activities, and films made available by the Department of the Army Film Library. 142 AROTC Rifle Team ROW 1: H. R. Vardo, W. M. Triggs, G. F. Boone, R. L. Lowen, J. P. Reed, ROW 2: Capt. H. R. Norris, Advisor: D. A, Montgomery, J. T. Moore, R. L. STuarT, T. K, Shel don, R. E. Johnson, J. H. Paugh, S. E. Davis, SFC finsTr. The Army ROTC RiTle Team for The school year T955-56 consisred of members in good sfanding of The CadeT Corps. Several maTches were Tired during The year which offered excellenf compeTiTion. Among These matches were The Sociefy of American MiliTary Engineers Match which is Tired annually wiTh all ofher colleges having The Corps of Engineers Branch on campus. OTher maTches parTicipaTed in were The William Randolph Hearsr March and The Fiffh Army lnTercollegiaTe and lnTerscholasTic MaTch. The Team This year has been an average Team in iTs posTal maTches wiTh ofher colleges Throughout The counTry. George Boone is The only senior on The Team so They look forward To a good season nexT yea r. T43 MacArthur's Engineers ROW 1: H. R. Norris, Advisor, B. D. Hamlin, E. G. Strenzel, l. R. Darling, L. W. North, Drill- master, D. J. Lamont, F. D. Meyers, Commondontg D. J. Fitzpatrick, J. E. Fritz. ROW 2: E, A. Gillest, MfSgt.p L, S. Squires, B. G, Rought, W. Kahn, Adi., M. J. Ausloos, L. Green, T. F. Smegol, D. A. MacDonald. ROW 3: A, H. Becinum, J. D. Marshall, J. H. Smith, P. A, Johnston, N. L. Dietrich, R. A. Bottrill, L. W. Appleton, H. T. Stonlick. The MacArthur's Drill Team has established an enviable reputation. The officers for T955-56 were: Lincoln North, Drill Master, Frank Meyers, Executive Officer, William Kahn, Adjutant, Thomas Momiyama, Finance Officer and Berry Rought, First Sergeant. The team started the T955-56 season with a first place demonstration in the Loggers Parade in September. ln .January the team took its annual downstate trip, in which it gave sixteen performances at high schools and colleges throughout the lower peninsula. The first week in February found the team at the Purdue invitational Drill Meet, where they placed third out of sixteen teams. This year was the first time the team had ever appeared in competition. in April the team flew to Washington, D. C., to appear in the National Cherry Blossom Festival Drill Team Meet. They also marched in a five mile parade while at Washington. To close out the year, the team traveled to St. Joseph, Michigan, for the annual Blossom Time Festival and Parade. l-44 Varsity Rifle Team Nb If ROW 1: D, l.. Starner, Treasurer: I. J. Starner, Secretary, J. T. Bertvo, Capt., R. T. St. Amant, F. R. Gauthier. ROW 2: D. R, Moody, J. P. Tuthill, R. W, Salmi, R. B. Wiermon, D. W. McMyier, S, E. Davis, Coach. . . The Michigan Tech Varsity Rifle Team competes with some of the largest colleges and universities in the nation. Most of The matches are postal matches in which The competing teams never see each other, the results of each match being mailed back and forth between competing teams. So far This year the Team has outdone last year's record by being undefeated. On Feb. i7th, the Tech Team Traveled to Champaign, Ill., where they de- feated 32 opposing teams To win the Illinois Invitational Tournament for the second straight year with a score of 1423. The team coached by Sgt. Sidney Davis won the match by i6 points. The team defeated such teams as the University of Michigan and Ohio State U. which placed second and third res- pectively. Scores for the team match are as follows: John Bertva, 290, Duane Starner, 288i Isabel Starner, 287, Jordan Tuthill, 237, Francis Gauthier, 271. Team captain John Bertva of Tech was the top shooter for the entia tourna- ment with a score of 575 out of 600. Duane Starner fired third with 573, Isabel Starner fifth with 570 and Jordan Tuthill was seventh with 567. On March 17th the team will travel to Minneapolis where they will compete in The National Inter-Collegiate Rifle Match. Last year the team placed sixth in the entire nation and if all goes well the Tech team should finish in one of the first four places this year. Coach Davis has a young team this year. The only member that will be leaving is John Bertva. Tech also has a second team which shows much promise for teams of the future. 145 064 Za do aaa fzelzqzcm. . as an integral part of a cultural traditi Michigan Tech and its associated religio groups take every opportunity to present possible views on this topic. Regardless whether one fills in the bla indicating religion on his railroad tick or not, its very presence there implies t campus life is far from devoid of a spirit side. Few students will graduate with having come in contact with some vari of religious experience, be it via his as ciates, a philosophy class, or the man of men who instruct him. Thus religion but another facet of the total gem of edu tion. To examine all the sides is to get know the value of the whole. How, if, a when a reaction from the norm with wh one enters will occur is a matter for perso reflection and decision. 146 Gamma Delia ROW I: A. A. Ranfanen, M. S. Aiffa, K. C. Bauer, S. E. Ehinger, Secreraryj R. H. Peterson, President, E. W. Feldscherj Advisorg M. S. Lind, Faculty Advisor, G. E. Leiler, Treasurer, G. H. Reifz, E. M. Jutzi. .. ROW 2: L. H. Onkka, S. J. Bannow, G. E. Haviland, N. E. DuBoy, R. J. Parizek, N. L. Dietrich, R. C. Johnson, O. H. Larsen, H. V. Greenwood, J. R. Helskafa, F. J. Uhfig, J. R. Diemarf. ROW 3: R. N. Johnson. J. C. Gerdeen, R. H. Hciraison, D. J. Baird, J. J. Widder, E. A. Kern, W. L. Blondo, E. T. Suncl, L. W. Wilke, W. C. Lasonen, L. Wi. Grapontine, B. R. Newhard, L. G. Rohn, D. R. MacNeilI, lnfervarsity .f'N ROW1: D. H. Koski, Secretary, G. C. Ewerf, Vice-President, M. J. Hyma, Treasurer, P. A. Johnston. ROW 2: R. N. DeWitt, J. G. Veeneman, M. G. Veeneman, W. E. Hyvarinen, W. J, Patzer, P. H. LeGaulT, J. A. Soper. 147 Wesley ROW 1: G, L. Waffman, F. D. Meyers, C. A. Meyers, Treasurer, B. E. Fulton, Secretary, M. L Fulfon, D. R. Newton, President, O. L. Ffanigan. ROW 2: K. R. Callis, Direcforg A. K. Kirkpatrick, S. G. Holman, H. J. Steffens, K. E. L, Lfun- fonen, G. S. Bond, F. Matleson, D. E. Crawford. ROW 3: D W. Sm'Th, G. F. Boone, R. E. Moffiff, W. S. Dorsfewirz, F. D. Putman, V. T. Smith, S. D. Offmarm, R, J. Barkley, D. K. Wa'fs. Canferbury ROW 1: A. W. Laughlin, R. J. Wagner, R. E. Trask, Rector, P. D. Deeley. ROW 2: G.'A. Sfams, T. E. Lippart, J. N. Nilsen, T. L. Uren. 148 Westminster Foundation ROW 1: P. R. DeMaagd, M. L. Weirick, Secretary, D. A. Haaclsma, D. M. Hoadsma, Vice Pres- ident, B. E. Niehoff, Treasurer. ROW 2: R. A. Weirick, President, W. J. Greeney, J. A. Fegan, G. H. Mitchell. Newman Clab FIRST ROW, L. to R.: C. Wilson, R. Weiss, F. Biz, E. Miller, T. Aldridge, F. Gauthier, A. Story R. Jacques, J. Colligan, T. Gains, V. MacDonald, J. Biftl, J. Sinnaeve. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: F. Stifter, J. Nelson, Rev. Father Glen Weber, Chaplain, H. Mulligans N. Gujuire, M. K. Stebbins, A. Quall, J. Fernet, M. Miller, M. J. Gieson, D. Parrett J. ........................ . THIRD ROW, L. to R.: R. Ardivino, G. LaBreche, J. Shanley, M. ................,....... , J. Laloye, C. La- Joye, M. A. Charchiene, H. Demetrovich, D, Bilski, J. Marion, J. Nelson, P. Trysell. FOURTH ROW, L. to R.: D. Soli, R. Trudgeon, C. Trenn, L. Poveglio, T. Cusack, L. Smolinski T. Zafac, W. Collins, R. Norlock, R. Bayer, W. Coogan, D. Genzwill, J. Weirauch, M. Taylor P. Tehrenbach, R. Domzolski, R. Peterson. 149 I 1 WWE N' w:L X X. x , . .A ,. A, . 4 X I ? y'E1.gBf55gw'g???5 2 Y ,H WEE JS gif iii 55. 38 ....... 5' QM 'X 'M H ' W H V Q ga, , , EE' Eggs, vm U -'E ' 3 -Ia'-: ' E L 'VWSPP' H w- -' A fm Wham E? if EF- kg? wig. V I Y E Fw Q aim B. l vi el , S S me V w I' 'vw ,few m in . JAG. .1 ', ,, , Q ,,, Fws 'Www ' 4' ' 'W 4 . 1- M Hz. 3' 1 ef ... 1: 5:2 QE mi l .W r' W ' W' - 35 ea- ,la , E-E, A bf '69, .- 1 ' -Af 6 I - nf I ' ' ' gf D ,, - w , 5' if 1. 'Wim X E: W D' ' -SS. - fe Q 1. .1 ,E -,Kit-LEHKZ law w NE i ,4 : uf 5 -ul wif lan zxz 1 M lm: m :, ..... 4 58445 W w fq 3 0 fa Www W ,4 - M., , J an 1. nm' ga S5 , ,. ,W MHZ 'Vx ' Efii QQ! www 1f.P?,.J.1'11i'Vf'L .Qa.M.X,,.,ff,1 1 f v ,G QI M ff lm 1'-IIA ig ,fi,,,,Q,, elk like f-wi?-51' 3a12,1 xf 1-WPA ' M, A W M A3-: 1 sm., - . umm MM . M, ,Q its -,f xx-my 2 43355 M' A . .mm ,Mac :awe 935- KAN f '95A.v'f'.T'?. KWH ,. 3 T ww vu: vyva.-a'K-V-1'5'wJ liiiiiifia My -1 f, ff, w ggsg. k iLs.sx:.A - N ,ig .W ww ,ffm W --ii: 714 :WHS ' M ,. , Liif B S .puma fm, 7 V Qxia 5.12,,gXgQ,-N wpvmf - X sm fn xxmww- sm- :syn S nh A f 4 mink N, ws infra .MQ ,R mi,,.:,5 may E Q. , ,Lu B Twmmcwrmn mam?- V ' V BW!! K2 BSR gm W H2525 M -www -sz. msg , www- WM ?M asks Any: -, 7,5 may mmm X qw E M 2 xml x A R A invlf sf QW .gf wma! L 1 2 4? um was 1 .,, :Jai f 4, Q9 W? xg F f' yn Q F f sw 4 1 kiiffi' 4 Aw -ful Q i ve '5 sa .354 gixsmwva Vg an X Sfclrliners ROW 1, L. fo R: D. Holmes, B. Wheele, D. Mazzer, B. Benson, G. Davis. ROW 2: K. Exworthy, K. Erickson, C. Harden, H. Adams, D. Severson, D. Decker 152 International Club ROW 1: R. Finland, ROW 2: C. U. S. A., 45.59. Dunnebacke, U.S.A.g N. Nilsen, Australia, Lobrick, Canada, P. A. lvesdale, Norway, K. Shah, India, H. A. Berndt, Germany, U. M. Karlsen, C. Shah, India. Hinzmarmn, U.S.A.g F. Odeh, Nigeria, L. R. Babcock F. Neese, Norway, L. K. Halvorsen, Norway, L. E. Karl- sen, Norwayg J. W, Dorsey, U. S. A.: L. Palm-Leis, Estonia. Varsity Club ROW 1: S. P. Langford, L. R Babcock, E, S. Rousseau, Vice-President, R. E. McKenzie, Pres- identg G. J. Rivet, D. V. Emery, W. A. Mossner. ROW 2: J. D. Gruner, D. E. Mick, E, M. Jutzi, R. F. Fabbro, W. E. Hagglund, J. A. Robertson. 153 . 1- Comero Club .W W V . -,W T . , . M M I K - V it Q .21 1- Q W . FE Q gags A: V5 - -X. , 5 ,- 'i +1 ROW 1: J. .P. Behrendf, C. G. Johnson, Secretory-Treasurer, E. M. Julzi, President, D, R. New- Ton, J. A. LeVore. ROW 2: P. R. Corr, C. H. Lobrick, G. H. Sheppard, P. R. Hinzmonn, Advisor. D. H. H. Club ff misss . 3,5 sees' ve' ' ROW 1: l.. K. Wdowiok, D. N. Bodcl, N. F. Sloan, D. L. Bullock, R. H. Mitchell, G. L. Smith, R. G. Sfenlund. ROW 2: C. L. Herrington, Vice-President, J. F. Grobowslci, J. F. Plevo, R. W. Johnson, J. W Bergocker, J. F. Thompson, P. B. Smith, V. J. Piosecki, R. H. Merrill. 154 Ski Club -23- ROW 1: A. C. Smith, R. L. Allen, R. D. Holmes, S. P. Langford, Treasurer, W. A. Mossner President, R. C. Johnson, Vice-Presiclentj S. B. Davis. - ROW 2: A. D. Lassilo, R. H. Lutz, W. R. Raisonen, R. E. Moffitt, J. D. Gruner, A. K. Kirkpat- rick, C. G. Johnson, N. L. Dietrich, J. B. Knaebel, E. M. Jutzi. ROW 3: E. R. Brooks, R. J. Beres, J. E. Grinsteoci, O. H. Larsen, D. W. Johnson, R. J. Parizek F. R. Schmidt, D. V. Emery, K. B. Bauer, A. R. Boettcher, L, H. Onkka, R. B. Wierman, J. C Vasicek. The Michigan Tech Huskies Ski Club had another successful season under the leadership of Bill Mossner, President. He was assisted by Vice President, Robert C. Johnson, Secretary, Gary Heilala, and Treas- urer, Steve Langford. Regular meetings were held bi-weekly from No- vember through March. These meetings consisted of the usual order of business followed by movies of skiing and refreshments. The Huskies Ski Club is a member of the Central United States Ski Association. This year the Club along with the Copper Country Ski Boosters played host to the Central U. S. Junior Downhill-Slalom Cham- pionships. Ripley Hill has the best racing courses in the Central Division and the meet was very successful, with many of the local skiers placing high in both events. l55 'hr irhigsm Elvrh Emile ROW I: R. G. Trudgeon, Sports Editor, D. E. Cole, Feature Editor, D. E. Numinen, News Editor, F. D. Meyers, Business Mgr.: T. D. Zalcic, Editor, R. J. Meyette, Managing Editor, E. M. Jutzi, Photographer, D. H. Scott, Intramural Editor, E. K. Miller, Advertising Editor. ROW 2: E. G. Johnson, E. I. Stilwell, J. F. McKenna, C. G. Johnson, C. J. Sly, C. M. Parker, J. E. Highdale, L. R. Babcock, D. R. Newton, D. L. McCain. The 35th volume of the Michigan Tech LODE was successfully completed this year through the efforts of a small but conscientious and capable staff. Since the LODE first appeared in February of l92l, it has changed its name, publisher, and style of make-up. But it has not changed its basic aims. to present all news and views of student interest to the student body. This year, under the leadership of Editor Torn Zalac and Business Manager Frank Meyers, the LODE underwent changes in size and quality. Advertising, under Ed Miller, reached new heights and T2 and T4 pages was not uncommon. Perhaps the main column in this year's paper was THE COLE PILE, written by Dave Cole, Feature Editor. This column, supplemented by the STRAIGHT SCOOP and various stories, caught all the campus doings-both past and future. . News Editor Don Numinen and his staff covered the important news front while Bob Trudgeon and Don Scott capably covered both varsity and intramural sports. The increased coverage of intramural sports was the main addition to this year's paper. George Hertel completed his second year as Associate Editor and not enough can be said about his fine iob on front page and overall make-up of the LODE. Ron Meyette, a newcomer to the staff, stepped into the Managing Editor's iob and also did a good iob. The first regular issue of the spring term saw an entirely new staff, headed by Dave Cole, Editor, and Edlen Johnson as News Editor. Dave McCain took over as Sports Editor and Darrell Smith as Associate Editor. Frank ,Meyers and Ed Miller retained thair respective positions of Business Manager and Advertis- ing Manager. Plans for the new year coll for a still greater coverage of intramural sports and more detailed stories on current events. l56 ya fn I, m- we 5- .. Wm H RES Keweenawan Tig sg gm 'I ss Q W as X 5 we -is N axiom tt. as ROW 1 T. Smegal, Senior Editorp R. L. McKee, Business Mgr., E. D. Johnson, Editor in Chief T L. Uren, Associate Editor, H. H. Grunzig, Org. Editor. ROW 2 C. H. Labrick, R. G. Trudgeon, Sports Editorg D. Newton, Photography, E M Jutzi Photographic Editor. The Keweenavvon started oft the year in good shape but as the year progressed it was hampered due to the size ot the staff. The Editor and Business Manager along with the rest of the staff worked hard to see that the book was published by June. During the month of April the Student Council apf pointed Terry Uren and Elden Johnson to be Editor and Business Manager of the i957 Keweenawan. The staff has begun work on the plans of the i957 yearbook and hope more students will take an interest in the publishing of their school history. l57 Q is at w m E LQ i Student Council LEFT T0 RJGHT: V. Piosecki, D. Post, J. Cook, W. Fenner, V. Snyder, L, Babcock, G. Sinko, R. Dunnebacke, R. Krump, R. Emery, R. McKenzie, B. McI.ay, R. McKee. Student government is the response to an almost universally accepted concept that students themselves should assume some of the responsibility for the man- agement of their own affairs. Through the course of years, the American col- leges have delegated more and more of their authority concerning the actions and activities of students into the hands of student government. The Student Council is the form which student government assumes at Michigan Tech. Through the elected representatives and officers, the Student Council effects the coordination and regulation of the students, by the students, in those areas of campus lite which they can best handle for themselves. With money provided out of the local activity fees, the Council promotes athletic, social and educational activities on campus. Among the rnaior accom- plishments of this year's Council are: Saturday night dances, pep rallies and support for Varsity athletics, social exchange with other neighboring colleges, Homecoming festivities, publication of the Social Calendar, broadcast of hockey games, and an extended program of general cultural events. T58 Union Board LEFT T0 R.'GHT: E. J. Townsend, R. R. Seeber, R. Dunnebacke, J. Fisher, F. Harwood, G. Sinko E. Kern, J. Grubb, J. Blanton, D. Mitchell, G. Caspary. Since its formation in l952, the Memorial Union Board has served as an advisory group in expressing the students' views on Union men- agement and policies, The six student members represent the Fraternities and Independents, and are appointed annually by the Student Council. The other six mem- bers of the Board represent the Alumni Foundation, the Alumni Associa- tion, the Treasurer of the College, the Board ot Control, the Union Man- ager, and the Faculty. The present Board consists ot: R. R. Seeber, Alumni Foundation, J. Fisher, Alumni Association, P. M. Thornton, Board ot Control, E. J. Townsend, Treasurer, F. M. Harwood, Union Manager, G. J. Caspary, Faculty, and the student members: G. M. Sinko, J. R. Grubb, D. K. Mitchell, E. A. Kern, J. R. Blanton, and R. T. Dunnebacke. l59 MICHIGAN TEC Miss Moffatt attempts the impossible They may not be Equity Card holders, but they do a professional iob just the same! That hard-working group of thespians who call themselves the Michigan Tech Little Theatre chalked up their ninth season by presenting something a bit removed from the usual Copper Country attair . . . Emlyn Williams' high-comedy drama, The Corn ls Green, and Terence Rattigan's The Winslow Boy. Both productions called for great sensitivity in both the acting and direction. Additional emphasis this year was placed on the tact that the Little Theatre membership is open to anyone interested in dramatics. Both productions featured talent from both campus and surrounding Copper Country towns. Terry McCann and Vernie Swenson played the principal roles in The Corn ls Green , ably assisted by Sherwood Price, Gretchen Gundlach, Helen Benoit, 160 TTLE THEATRE From The Corn is Green Ted Barrett, lsabelle Hagen, Stella Wittig, Carmen Delli Quadri, and supporting players. The Winslow Boy starred Joe Romig, Alverta Stott, and Paul Repath, and key characters were protrayed by Myron Berry, Joan Fraser, Terry McCann, Ted Pearce, Bob Roberts, Helen Benoit, Marguerite Allen, and Peirce Behrendt. Once again proceeds from the productions were donated to worthy causes. The Michigan Tech Glee Club used the profits from The Corn ls Green to help it finance a spring singing tour in Lower Michigan, and the Hancock Rotary's Copper Country Charities, Inc., benefited from The Winslow Boy. Again this year, the Michigan Tech Little Theatre sponsored nine programs of film classics, both foreign and American-made. Officers for 1955-56: Martha Eddy, President, Ted Barrett, Vice President, Vernie Swenson, Secretary, and Dorothy Pearce, Tresurer. lol Woodmar Council fm ROW 1: W. P. Benson, Lower-Woodmor Councilman, J. C. Haynes, Secretary, D. K. Mitchell, Mayor, K. B. Aylward, Upperewoodmar Councilman, R. J. Longlois, Sheriff. ROW 2: R. H. Johnson, Councilman, R. C. Cooper, Councilman. The Woodmar Council is the governing body for the student housing project on campus, Woodmar. The Council is elected by the residents during the spring and serves for one year. Meetings are held monthly and any problems which arise during the month are discussed and solutions are worked out with the Treasurer of the college, who is the Administrations head of the housing project, and the head of the Maintenance Department which handles repairs and improvements. The Council enforces driving regulations and supervises the washing schedules, The Council also sponsors a Clean-up campaign in the spring, and all-Woodmar picnic, and a softball team in the intramural league. 'I 955-56 WOODMAR COUNCIL Mayor ........ ., David K. Mitchell Secretary ......... .... J oyce Haynes Councilman-at-large ......... .. . Dick Cooper Councilman, Upper Woodmar . . . . . . Skip Aylward Sheriff, Upper Woodmar ..... . . . Bill Brown Councilman, Lower Woodmar . . . .... Bill Benson Sheriff, Lower Wooclmar ..... . . . Dick Langlois Councilman, Clements Circle .... . . . Bob Johnson T62 Tech Wives U !l ROW 1, L. to R.: J. Ross, C. Slocum, S. Langris, U. lvesdcle, M, Numinen. ROW 2: S, Smith, M. West, M. Jackson. ROW 3: M. Sikkengcl, B. Wiersma, J. Peterson, D. Haadsma, B. Valentine. ROW 1, L. to R.: F. Colby, J. Anderson, N. Decker, P. Metro, H. Button, P. Sperry. ROW 2: D. Nesse, J. Swanson, J. Laumer, J. Britton, K. Kraun, J. Cass. ROW 3: J. Elkert, l. Stille, D. Hostrop, J. Wyman, J. Lange, M. Mitchell, G. Fish, J. Eastman 163 COEDS ROW 1: I. J. Storner, E. M. Koski, K. N. Johnson, S. M. Severson, P. A. Slater, D. J. Hostrop C. J. Sly, D. J. Lomb, D. H. Koski, E. V. I-Irdlovich, C. I. Simons. ROW 2: R. M. Strong, C. M. Parker, J. B. Superko, H. A. Berndt, C. A. Bolconi, J. A. Locotelli M. J. Lennig, A. M. Verville, C. C. Krosko, M. J. Forest, P. M. l.eGoult, B. A. Sfernberg M. S. Pruner. ROW 3: D. A. Suppelso, J. R. Silvofo, H. Mullejons, S. G. Holmon, J. E. Highdole, K. C. Cur- mody, M. M. House, S. L. Nordrum, J. L. Nikula, H. H. Grunzig, M. J. Lemke, S. G. Pit- fenger. 1 64 W 'L 'ima , ' -als WW ,Q is swf' ,, .QW QW My 4 w ,QL . - - .- fa .- . 1 1 - ,: -r Af. , 1 5 vw win , wx ,xy M464 Mx A H El., , 1 1 , if 5,2 ,,,., V gf fihgw ,, ,.A, ,gf . '-e- , JU.: .,,:?. H ,j ' , .... .....g iw LEARNING TO BE ,27fzajeaa6cmcL6 and 506666 ?fmZ'efm6L'6ea KAPPA DELTA PSI Since its formotion in T920 by Vilorld Wcir I veterans, Koppci Delto Psi hos mointclined ci prominent position in compus activities. This yecir os in the post the KD's hcive been among the contenders in the onnuol competition events, in- cluding toking first ploce for the PRESIDENT GARY LUNDiN fourth consecutive yeor in the snow stdtue contest ot Winter Cornivcil ond defending their intrcimurcxl chompionship which they have won for the lost five yeors. This yeor sow many improvements in the KD house, which was pur- -chcised ond rebuilt in 1948, olong with the finol poyment on the mort- goge moking the house ot iiiO College Avenue officially theirs, The members of Kcxppci Delto Psi continue to be well represented on the vorsity teoms of Michigon Tech ond ore octive in the service orgoni- zdtions cind vorious groups on campus. T68 FACULTY MEMBERS Paul Anderson Rex Benoit Alon Bovard Gerald Caspary Floyd Doane Louis Drake 'Vern Johnson Paul Koski Stanley Lind Nick Manderfield OFFICERS President ..... ............... Vice President . . . Secretary ............ Steward .............. Corresponding Secretary . . . House Manager ...,.... Historian ...... J. T. Nachazel Ed Niemi U. J. Noblet Capt. H. A. Norris Franz Schubert Tom Smith H. M. Steinhilb C. G. Stipe E. J. Townsend Tom Vichich .. Gary Lundin . . . . Vic Piasecki . Ron Krump . Jim Bailey Bob Roberts . Paul Pagel .. . Tom Smegal 169 ROW 1, L. to ROW 2, L. to K. Parish ROW 3, L. fo W. McLay D Stevens J McManus J Leormont J Tomlmson ROW 4, L. to R J Klus M Lund J Chrustophersen R McKenzue J Nornch ROW 1, L. to R.: H. Glover, J. Kramer, R. Fabbro, T. Cuculic, C. Simons, R. McManus, J. Grubb. ROW 2, L. to R.: D. Krall, C. Lccombe, W. Buck, H. Norris, E. Townsend, H. Sfeinhilb, D. La- velle, V. Piasechi. ROW 3, L. to R.: J. Frakes, E. Malhoff, P. Pagel, R. Koller, R. Mariucci, A. Pietrantonio, J. Warren, G. Warren, N. Eck, T. Lajeunesse, T. Sullivan, R. Fontaine, T. Eck, G. Lundin, T. Smegal, D. Boldlt ' r f Z1 Q l .31 '.li .X H ,gs gy, . -. ....E'xv:3. .gag . mg .4-n ' umm miami SIGMA RHO The Alpha Chapter of Sigma Rho, established in i894, was the first fra- ternity at Michigan Tech and also the first professional mining fraternity in the United States. Since that time, the fra- ternity has altered its policy and novv includes students in all fields of study. Again this year, the Sigs combined ' . initiative and good fellowship to main- tain their high standards on campus. In the fall, the interior of the chapter house, built in 1906, was redecorated and in the spring the outside of the house was ARCHON HARRY YAKABE painted. VVith all this, the Sigs still found time to Work on the reconstruction of the ancient steam hoist which was removed from the Copper Falls mine the previous year. The larger social functions of the year included the annual Spring Formal and the banquet held in honor of our Queen candidate. Many less formal spon- taneous parties were held throughout the year to ease the burden of studies. The chiIdren's Halloween and Easter parties were given again this year. Throughout the year, as in the past, Sigma Rho has symbolized fraternal spirit and warm brotherhood with the purpose of making its members' college days pass in a more enioyable as well as useful manner. Through this program, the Sigs have become respected men on their campus and in their community and have proven themselves worthy of their profession. T72 FACULTY MEMBERS V. O. York F. W. Hannum E. G. Spacie G. W. Boyd J. H. Service T. C. Sermon Archon ..... Vice Archon .... Treasurer . . . Secretary . . . Steward ....... House Manager . . , C. S. Schionberg O F F I C E R S A. Robert K. Spiroff F. Holub A. Hellman Park R. R. Hagen Harry Yakabe .. . Fred Ross ..... Bili Koch Roberf Jacobs ....... Bill Tibbets . . . Francis Forburger 173 A! Q 5 w f ' .fm . ,F ROW 1, L. to R.: J. Cook, F. Forburger, G. Sinko. W, TibbifTs, J. Browne, W. Koch, H. Yckobe, F. Ross, R. Jacobs ROW 2, L. to R: R. Bcoupre, W. Crockoff, J. Schwcziger, P. Lo Hoye, F. Grcmsfro, D. Emery R. Roefzel, R. Hosler, J. Rondoll, R. Couch, I, Berzins, J. Trofter, R. Roach. Psi ' ,f 2 was Euimww f er4r- 4r-Am ROW 1, L. to R.: D. Osmus, V. Cosby, L. Rutter, C. Schjonberg, l'. Sermon, V. York, C. Harnden, R. Hagen, W. Granstra. ROW 2, L. to R.: T. Shaffer, D. Staley, L. Kany, T. Valentine, G. Krowchuk, R. Van Omen C. Arnold, D. Lamont, J. Ridgeway, J. Eastman, L. Eastman, R. Ruby, D. Zeienka, G. New- borg. Nm N ii 5 'rf iq, DELTA SIGMA PHI The E-eta Pi chapter is one of eighty links in a mighty chain that spans across our continent, a chain which is called the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. As one might expect, since they are the sole social fraternity on campus, the Delta Sigs are well known for their weekend parties, but this is not by any means their main or sole function on campus. The Delta Sigs are active in many of the various other organizations. They also have an acute appreciation for A beauty, this being apparent in the fact Q pRE5jDENT PAUL HUEBOTTER that they sponsored Marilyn Hermann, who reigned as queen over winter carnival. During Winter Carnival they were also able to cop a third place in the skits as well as an honorable mention with their snow statue. The ranks of Beta Pi have been increased during the past three terms with as many pledge classes. They were further bolstered by the return of several old members, veterans and alumni alike, Two of the outstanding social events of the year for the Delta Sigs were their Carnation Ball in the tall and their Sailors Ball in the spring, the former being a semi-formal, the latter being not so formal. The Delta Sigs also boast a complete iob of interior decorating on their chapter house. As this past term fades and becomes a memory the Beta Pi Chapter of the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity looks forward with enthusiasm and expectancy towards the dawning new year of college, and hopes that it can better its fine record of fraternity, brotherhood, and iust plain good fellowship that it has estab- lished during its past eight years on the campus of Michigan Tech. T76 FACULTY MEMBERS DR. MERRIOTT W. BREDEKAMP MR. ERIC BOURDO MR. THEODORE PEARCE MR. GEORGE BAHRMAN MR. JAMES BAHTI MR. HAROLD MEESE MR. JAMES JONES OFFICERS President ...........,.......... .... P aul Huebotter Second Vice President ..,. . . . Gene Watson Treasurer ........... ....... J im Blanton Recording Secretory ....... Ronald Snell Corresponding Secretary . . , .... Alexander Rodgers Sgt. at Arms ......... . . . William Brydon l77 ROW 'I, L. fo ROW 2, L. to Wight, G. ROW 3, L. to Shockley, R.: J. Smnueve, S. Shezko, W. Bodcll, L. Rohn, F. Breching, J. Sibrf. R.: R. Chorboneou, J. Byrd, A. Rodgers, D. Fifzpofrick, J. Heindel, R. Snell, A Schofiler. R.: G. DeVe'r, J. Cullender, G. Hermon, H. Seppcnlo, P. Driscoll, J. Tucker, G. G, Hennen, B. Hosfrop, J. Conrod, J. Show. ROW ROW ROW fl 1, L. to R .: R. 2, L. fo R.: J. R. Seversen Blanton. ,A. an ms iw. SQ! Kaiser, J. Coppens, W. Brydon, T. Kehle, R. Sernatinger. Holden, D. lacovoni, A. Jacobsen, A. Karogeorge, J. Giffken, J. Clough, Welch, V. Snyder, H. Carfer, R. Simmons, S. Eclwarcls, S. Molineaux, J. 3, L. fo R.: J. Le Sueur, A. Sodergren, R. Allen, P. Hueboffer, N. Watson, P. Pekkalo, P. Riley, S. Williams. 'K 'N-1-xwum, fygrw W 2-2-,Q ., .1 :Li . ,X 189' A T5 Mis . . 4 I QW na ,asw1an. p 'wmv-5' .ww-Zwulssuw. mam' l. is 5 ti i THETA TAU Theta Tau is a national professional engineering fraternity comprised of 25 chapters located at prominent engineer- ing schools throughout the country. Beta Chapter of Theta Tau this year celebrated their 5Oth anniversary on the Tech campus. Since the establishment of Beta Chapter in March T906 their record has been outstanding and the members have always been active par- ticipants in the various professional and Regent Dave post social organizations on campus. During the past year the l-l 84 T's have been particularly successful in every endeavor. ln the Homecoming Parade the l-l 84 T Ferris Falls took a coveted first prize. The most cherished victory of the year was winning the Winter Car- nival trophy for the fifth consecutive year. Although gaining first place only in the Special Events the l-l 8g T's versatility paid off with a hard fought victory. Once again the chapter is striving for the Intramural trophy which has eluded them by the scantest of margins the last few years. A championship in basket- ball was a big help in this direction. Outstanding among Beta's social events of the year are the Founder's Day and Spring banquets, the Millionaire's party, the Winter Carnival parties, the Spring Formal and the annual reception for graduating seniors and their families. Members of Theta Tau, with the heritage that has been bestowed upon them, must and will strive to maintain the high honors which their brothers pre- ceding them have achieved and will endeavor to prove themselves honorable and worthy of their school and profession. T80 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 Regent ..... . . Vice Regent . . . Scribe ., ..,.. Treosurer . . . Sfewo rd ............., Corresponding Secretory WILLIAM A. LONGACRE WILLIAM B. GERTZ HERBERT W. HAWN CHARLES M. HARRY THEODORE H. BARRETT WILLIAM BARKE I OFFICERS . . . . Dove Post . . . . . Richard Dick . . . . Williom Mossner .,... Don Sccillen John Baloi . . . Ron McKee I8I fi Y m ROW 1, L. to R.: V. Metzger, Red Dog, E. Warren. ROW 2, L. to R.: S. Davis, W. Mossner, Prof. l-l. Hawn, Polkinghorne, Prol. C. Harry, R. Schmidt, D. Mitchell. ROW 3, L. to R.: G. Kolonias, L. Christensen, T. Stark, Matthews, T. Longocre, R. Johnson, O. Mariama, T. Phelan, C. Nelson, J. Umrello, E. Hor- wlclfl, I. A Ez? HUFM 2 ,. My f it L..-..,,... H+ fs 5 1 Q ,.,.. 1 Prof. L. Duggan, D. Posl, Prof. W G. Heilala, J. Knaebel, T. Uren, J , 1 f -. S l - 2-. r W' R LJ X ' 4 .1 F?-:ls fs- ia W gig f ROW 1, L. fo R.: P. Johnson, R. Dog, R. McKee, E. Davis, R. Meyeffe, J. Koteles. ROW 2, L. to R.: Prof. W. Longacre, D, McCain, Prof. A. Snelgrove, Prof. T. Barrett, R. Dick D. Scallen, J. Barbe, R. Merrifield, D. Doyle. ROW 3, L. to R.: E. Johnson, D. Moulds, W. Briggs, H. l-ledlund, T. Conners, J, Alholm, J. Ecklesdafer, P. Tonnc, J. Boyko, J. Pearson, J. Robertson, G. Sperry, C, Carpenter, J. Balai. 1' 5 '-Zwwf 'vw' Mai ,.....ili.--if-2' THETA CHI EPSILON Theta Chi Epsilon Sorority is the sole social organization for women stu- dents of Michigan Tech, open exclusive- ly to regularly enrolled coeds of the college. Its official purpose is to cre- ate unity, good will, and comradeship among the coeds of Michigan Tech. Alpha chapter of Theta Chi Epsilon 1 has taken an active part in ci variety of nf ' campus activities since its reactivation Theara . . . Phyllis LaGault in l95O. This year, as in previous years, its members entered a float in the Homecoming Parade, contributed to the purchase of a donut in the March of Dimes campaign, and participated in Winter Carnival events. This year the sorority was proud to enter, for the first time, a candidate in the VVinter Carnival Queen contest, their candidate being Miss Claudie Simons, who is a member of her sponsoring organization. Claudie was runner-up in the Queen contest. Social events of the year included a spring outing, various parties, and the annual spring banquet. During-ithe past academic year, Theta Chi Epsilon once again achieved the highest scholastic ,average of any social organization on the campus of Michi- gan Tech. . V 184 HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. ond Mrs. H. Horldf Ms. ond Mrs. Iro H. Horton Mrs. C. Rathbone Dr. Ello Wood OFFICERS Thecirol ..... ......... . Demi-Theoro ....... Recording Secretory .......,....... Corresponding Sec'y.- cmd Treasurer .... Advisors ...............,. Mr. ond Mrs. . Phyllis LciGc1ult . Isobel Sfcirner Janice Silvolo . Morcio Pruner Theodore Pearce i85 as my iw? Ska i Q Z u ai X x H' H5 lx saw. via g ., '50 'ef 4 35? W, Al- .!' -v F .. w QQ E I an , 3' XF ML: Ya 'E , . vm, 4 mf is an ez-JM S gs- EW X B2 53? 351' NR gp -Q 4 ,W L , F1 ve, 1 - Q' o 1 'Q P 0'o .,Q ,. 'gs 'un . ,Annu I 'W . . nf' oq..ol't'4 ' v -yi. ,.s .Isl N ' I gl.. 6' '- 09 N,Qo.f-.- ,I , 'N . mi'-' ,on no l ni D0 I- Ili! 11 ss an a mam as mm: NEWMAN HOUSE Headquarters Tor The Michigan Tech Newman Club is cenTered abour The Newman House. Always accessable To sTudenTs is a reading room wiih a large variery of good pamphleTs and books. OTher Teaiures of aTTracTion are The regular weekly discussion groups con- ducTed by The Club Chaplain, FaTher Glenn Weber, and socials which are held afTer The monihly meeTings. In large measure mainienance of The house is Taken care of by The regular residenTs, wiih a welcome assisT from STewarT Frank Siifter some of The more liberal Newmanires on and aboui campus. Frank STiTTer, This year's sfeward, provides The encour- agemenT and suggesTions necessary Tor The accomplishmenT of These Tasks. STeps Taken To improve The residence include The removal of The old open porch, The addiTion of a smaller air lock enTrance way, and compleTion of The Third floor hallway. Valuable assisTcince To The residenTs was rendered by Club members in These proiecTs. OTher evenTs of inTeresT ThroughouT The year were The annual ChrisTrnas ParTy Tor The Orphanage aT Barago, parTicipaTion in inrramurals, husTle and busile Tor WinTer Carnival preparcnion, and several informal parTies. Especiol pride is Taken in The Techadoon Skii which placed firsr in Winfer Carnival compeTiTion, and in The fine showing by our inTramural bowling Team. WiTh coniinued cooperafion beTween House and Club, The coming year should see an expanding program of religious and social funcTions. T88 '-7? ROW 1, L. to R.: J. Colligon, Rev. G. Weber, L. Smolinski, K. Roberf, F. Sfifter, E. Miller. ROW 2, L. to R.: J. Shcmlcy, C. Wilson, R. Trudgeon, J, Sweeney, E. Dcaleski, R. Boyerl, D. Soli, W. Collins, R. Peterson, F. Slowinski, R. Norlock. 7 8,,r wuhw R. , :pe J' l Ha- f .WY ' .1 4 w 'X Q' Lyndon Babcock Henry Balconi Howard Barkimo WHO' pw. H Uebo A Edward AMCDN IN AMERICA AN Ronald McKee Bill Mossner David Posf George S N N Richard Dick Gary Heilolcu George Heffel HO TUDENTS John Ph,...S NIVERSITIES OLLEGES David Mick Ron Snell Harry Ycxkobe Tom Zcxlcc Donald Acfon Charles Adams Ronald Adams James Adamson Elecirical Geological Civil Mechanical Bace Line Cheboygan Laurium Iron River Arihur Akola Reina Alanen George Alger Dale Anderson Mechanical Civil Civil Civil Negaunee Bruce Crossing Midland Virginia, Minn. Roger Anderson Paul Arsenaulf George Aufio Lyndon Babcock Mining Mechanical Mechanical Chemical Virginia, Minn. Deerfon Bessemer Grosse Point 192 Rau Bagacle Rodney Baker Henry Balconi Calvin Ball Electrical Metallurgical Civil Mechanical Kasaragod, India Sturgis Hancock Levering Howard Barikmo Donald Barkel Max Beach Robert Bean Electrical Mechanical Electrical Mechanical Garden City Holland Grand Blanc Negaunee Owen Beatty Enzio Becia Willis Benson Albert Berg Civil Forestry Electrical Civil Duluth, Minn. Houghton South Haven Iron River 193 Alfred Berg Frank Biziak William Bodell Jean Barbe Mechanical Chemical Geological Metallurgical Menominee Houghton Lima, Ohio Coniston, Ont William Boyd Jack Bramer James Bray Robert Brey Eng. Physics Civil Civil Mechanical Houghton Baldwin Dearborn Caspian Elwood Brooks James Brown Howard Button John Bertua Geological M. S. Geology Civil Mechanical Boyne City Alpena Rockwood Sturgis 194 Ronald Caclogan Ronalcl Camps William Carlson Robert Carne Metallurgical Mechanical Mining Civil Wayne Gaasten Ne-gaunee Houghton Marvin Carr Paul Carr l-Iarolcl Carter Gerald Carvey Eng. Physics Civil Geological Electrical Granclville Port Huron Houston, Texas Glaclwin Tom Cates Rayne Charboneau Max Coburn Lowell Christensen Mechanical Electrical Civil Mechanical Augusta Bark River St. Ignace Beacon 195 Ken Colby Robert Collins William Collins Roland Consie Mechanical Chemical Eng. Ad. Mechanical Sparfa Kingsforcl lshpeming Ironwood James Cook Richard Cooper Harold Cowell Richard Curran Chemical Chemical Mechanical Mechanical l-larrisville Grand Haven Saulf Ste. Marie Bay City Richard Cushman Don Daaveffila James Dalupmple Glenn Dashmier Mechanical Eng. Physics Civil Chemical Sauli Sie. Marie Zion, Illinois Soo, Oni. Iron Mouniain 196 Eugene Davis Paul Deeley Richard Dick John Dorsey Mechanical Metallurgical Mining Mechanical Romulus Grosse Point Phillipsburg, N. J. Detroit Gerald Dufour Richard Dufour John Ecklesdater Roger Edmonds Electrical Electrical Mining 81 Met. Forestry Munising Munising Muskegon Sault Ste. Marie Charles Elkert Arnell Engstrom Vxfilliam Erickson John Erickson Mechanical Geological Physics Mechanical Wetmore LeRoy Sault Ste. Marie Stambaugh l97 Leo Fallstrom Paul Fehrenbach Ray Fisher Vernon Fitzpatrick Chemical Chemical Electrical Forestry Staninston Menominee Blue Island, Ill. Beaverton Leo Foco James Fox Carl Frans Gerald Fredrickson Mechanical Mechanical Mechanical Mechanical Pinconning Plymouth, Wisc. Escanaloa Champion Lionel Freese Clifford Frenn Neil Garceau Gary Gibson Forestry Chemistry Mining Electrical Hillsdale, N. J. Vulcan lshpeming Alpena 198 Tom Gildersleeve David Goulette James Grubb John Gruner Electrical Civil Mining Mefallurgical Sandusky Rogers City River Falls, Wisc. CoIdwaTer Urban Guiliani Don Haadsma Ted Halvary Leif Halvorsen Mining Electrical Mechanical Civil Vulcan Grand Rapids Calumet Gryllefiord, Norway Arthur Hamman Wesley Hariala Harvey Hedlund Gary Heilala Foresiry Mechanical Mechanical Mining Bartle Creek Copper Cify Birmingham Champion 199 John Heiskala George Hertel Reino Hill Robert Hirvela Mechanical Chemistry Mechanical Electrical Plymouth Harper Woods Negaunee Hancock Edward Hodges Jock Hoffman Alan Holgers Raymond Holmes Metallurgical Civil Mining Electrical Dearborn Battle Creek Montreal, VVisc. Duluth, Minn. Robert Jacobs Jerry Johnson Albert Johnson Earl Johnson Civil Electrical Electrical Mechanical Royal Oak Picktord Duluth, Minn. Owen, Wisc. 200 Robert A. Johnson Robert C. Johnson Eolworcl Koepel Jock Korpinen Elecfricol Chemicol Mefollurgicol Civil Morion Cloquef, Minn. Hubbell Ironwood Joseph Kofeles Auvo Kemppinen Eclwcnrd Kern Jomes Ketcik Mechanical Mefollurgicol Elecfricczl Electrical Muskegon Heighfs Jcimesville, N. Y. Soginow Monisfique Lowell Koski Gerolcl Kotilo George Kotonicis Rollo Krueger Elecfricol Mechonicol Mefollurgicol Mechonicol Negounee Ripley Hibbing, Minn. Brillion, Wisc. 201 Carlos Lacombe Charles Lamoreamel Paul Larnpela Stephen Langford Mechanical Mechanical Mechanical Mechanical Rio De Janeiro St. lgnace Hancock Charlotte John Latva John Lebenick David Lee Tai Young Lee Metallurgical Civil Forestry Mechanical Dearborn New Berlin, N. Y. Clarkston Pusan, Korea Leonard Letevre Phyllis LeGault Wilmer Lenaway Lowell Lepisto Chemical Physics Chemical Mechanical Bay City Crystal Falls St. Clair Stambaugh 202 Kouko Lepponen Edward Lewis Dick Lindberg Tom Longcicre Electrical Mechanical Forestry Geological Marquette Muskegon Muskegon Houghton Gary Lunclin Robert Lutz Don MacDougoll Duane MacNeill Mechanical Mechanical Civil Civil lron River Grand Haven Marquette Lincoln Cyril Mantei Walter Marietta Don Masnado Robert Masnado Civil Mechanical Eng. Ad. Eng. Ad. Powers Battle Creek Lauriuin Laurium 203 George Matthews Robert Mattson Robert McKie Ronald McKee Metallurgical Mechanical Chemical Eng. .Physics Muskegon Wakefield Bessemer Marshall Allen Mellsteacl Ron Meyette David Mick Robert Miller Civil Mechanical Mechanical Geo. Physics Portland Pinconning Pinconning Lake Linden Gilbert Mitchell Vern Metzger Douglas Nimmo Eugene Moore Electrical Mining Chemical Chemistry Marquette Lansing Cheboygan Saginaw 204 William Mossner Richard Mazzer Peter Nakanishi Ronald Narlock Metallurgical Chemical Civil Mechanical Frankenmuth Avenel, N. J. Wailuka, Hawaii Bay City Clifford Nelson Richard Moffitt Fred Northey Felix Odeh Min. Dressing Civil Electrical Eng. Ad. Negaunee Clare Negaunee Benin City, Africa Paul Pagel Robert Paterick Don Pearson Gary Pearson Mechanical Mechanical Electrical Mechanical Brillion, Wisc. Escanaloa Iron Mountain Iron River 205 John Pearson Roger Peterson Norman Peterson Richard Plansky Metallurgical Electrical Electrical Mechanical Chicago, ill. Rockford, Ill. Crystal Falls Thorp, Wisc. Richard Pomaville David Post Roger Post Dale Randle Mechanical Civil Geological Mechanical Oscoda Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Mt. Morris .lim Ridgeway William Riethrneier Robert Roach Richard Robbins Mechanical Mechanical Forestry Mechanical Muskegon Roseville Muskegon St. Paul, Minn. 206 Alan Robertson David Rom Robert Ruby Leo Rutter Geological Electrical Mining Civil Crystal Falls Calumet Houghton Lake Detroit Robert Salmi Dan Scallen Hubert Schmitt George Schottler Metallurgical Civil Mechanical Geological Eveleth, Minn. Grosse Pointe Escanaba White Plains, N. Y Herbert Schreiber Gerald Schwarlc Mel Schroder Donald Scott Eng. Physics Chemical Civil Forestry Birmingham Mount Clemens L'Anse Dearborn 207 Arvind Shah Pravin Shah James Shanley Francis Shape Civil Civil Mining Mining Bombay, India Bombay, India Troy, N. Y. Houghton Joseph Shaw Todd Sheldon Glenn Shockley George Sinko Forestry Civil Geological Mechanical Dearborn Rhinelander, Wisc. Baltimore, Md. Detroit Joseph Sinnaeve Frank Slawinski John Smedman Ralph Smith Eng. Ad. Chemical Mining Mechanical Detroit Manistee Kelly Lake, Minn. Sault Ste. Marie 208 Ronald Snell Virgil Snyder Jerome Sparapani Dale Spencer Chemical Civil Mechanical Chemical Dollar Bay Midland lron Mountain Alpena John Sfewarf Jerome Stowe David Sfromquist Ray' Supercynski Forestry Geological Mechanical Civil Saginaw Deiroif Negaunee Bessemer Ronald Swanson Richard Syversfon Jim Tanis Waino Tervo Mechanical Mechanical Geological Mechanical Ironwood Duluth, Minn. Zeeland Keweenaw Bay 209 Pefer Taucher Bill Tibbihs Don Tomaszewski Ray Trewhella Mechanical Mechanical Electrical Mechanical Defroif Zeeland Three Lakes, Wisc. Palmer Roberi Trudgeon Tom Valentine Richard VancleBunT Roger Van Omen Mechanical Civil Civil Civil Sauli' Marysville Vassar Zeeland Richard Charles Vesslik Louis Versh Paul Viffon Van Slambrook Electrical Forestry Civil Mechanical Racine, Wisc. Wakefield Hancock Gregory 210 Robert VVagner Peter VVahlman Ralph Wallin Phillip Walters Mechanical Mechanical Electrical Mechanical Marquette Ishpeming Marquette Sterling Elmer Warren Daniel Webb Ernest Wiedenhoefer Sidney Williams Geological Mechanical Civil Geology Crystal Falls Hibbing, Minn. Hancock Rochester Donald Wilson Sam Wineman George Vilisti Theodore Wisti Electrical Mechanical Mining Mining St. Joseph Detroit Chassell Chassell 211 Harry Yakabe Franklin Zimmer Thomas Zalac Frank Schroder Electrical Civil Chemislry Chem. E. Omaopio, Hawaii Si. Clair ST. Clair Bellevue Barbara Berquisr Bill Brown David Johnson Ross Johnson Med. Tech Mechanical Geological Elect. Eng. Baraga Livonia Hammond, Ind. lshpeming f Q wr 1 frf . 5 L . l' il wry - ,'r'l 5 H - 'G i l .1 ' -.-:- '-3 QQ2fQff f A l --.,... 1 Nicholas Nigro John Rice Ken Robert Theodore Wisfi Civil Civil Foresfry Mining Virginia, Minn. Sf. Clair Shores Marinefie, Wisc. Chassell 212 T956 GRADUATE STUDENTS Thomas Epperson Bernard Finn Charles Haynes Thomas Herron Chemical Mechanical Geology Geophysics Houghton Huntington Woods Benton Harbor Marquette Keith Johnson Auvo Kemppinen David Lavelle Rodney Mattson Eng. Adm. Metallurgical Civil Eng. Physics Negaunee Jamesville, N. Y. Gladstone Ironwood Robert McChesney Haakon Nesse Paul Opie Louise Petermann Mining Mechanical Eng. Adm. Chemistry oronto, Ont., Canada Bergen, Norway Houghton Ahmeek 213 'SENIOR INDEX Name cmd information in this Index were taken from forms- filled out by the students themselves. Omission of names or information is probably because the forms were not filled out properly. Acton, Donald J., Elec. Eng., Bace Line, Michigan, AIEE, Adams, Charles E., Geol. Eng., Cheboygon, Mich., Married, MGM Club iSoo Branchl Adamson, James L., Mech. Eng., Iron River, Mich., Rifle team I3l, Varsity Club, ASME, SAE, Independents, Adams, Ronald P., Civil Eng., Laurium, Mich., ASCE, Independents, Alanen, Reino E., Civil Eng., Bruce Crossing, Mich., ASCE, Intramural Bowl- ing, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Alger, George R., Civil Eng., Midland, Mich., Married, ASCE, Anderson, Dale C., Civil, Virginia, Minnesota, ASCE, Independents Club, a . Anderson, Roger G.,nMining Eng., Virginia, Minn., Married, AIME, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Andreachi, John R., Mineral Dressing, Eveleth, Minn., Married, AIME, Tau Beta Pi, Arsenault, Paul R., Mech. Eng., Dearborn, Mich., Autio, George B., Mech. Eng., Ramsay, Michigan, Phi Eta Sigma, ASME, SAE, Tau Beta Pi, Intramural Athletics, Babcock, Lyndon R., Chem. Eng., Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich., Varsity Club L3l, Varsity Swimming i4l, Phi Eta Sigma, Lode Staff, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Student Council, Vice Pres., International Club, Athletic Board, AIChE, Group Leader, VVho's Who in American Colleges, Bagade, Shanker R., Elec. Eng., Kasaragod, India, Bailey, James A., Forestry, Chicago, Illinois, Lode Reporter, Kappa Delta Psi, Forestry Club, Editor of I955 Forestry Annual, Keweenawan, Sports Editor, Phi Kappa Phi, H SENIOR INDEX-CCont.j Baker, Rodney L., Metallurgy, Sturgis, Mich., ASM, Balconi, Henry J., Civil Eng., Hancock, Mich., Chi Epsilon, Pres., ASCE- 1 Vice Pres., Tau Beta Pi, Newman Club, lndependent's Organization, Ball, Calvin L., Mech. Eng., Levering, Mich., ASME, Band, SAME, Barbe, Jean L., Mineral Dressing, Coniston, Ontario, Varsity Hockey C4l, Theta Tau, Q Barikmo, Howard O., Electrical Eng., Garden City, Mich., IRE-AIEE, Sec., Chairman Radio Club, Vice Pres., Chicago Tribune Award, Group Leader, Barkel, Donald J., Mech. Eng., Holland, Mich., ASME, DHH Club, Beach, Max A., Electrical Eng., Grand Blanc, Mich., AIEE, Sec. of AlEE-IRE- 1 Bean, Robert H., Mech. Eng., Negaunee, Mich., SAE, Treas., Beatty, Owen J., Civil Eng., Duluth,-Minn., Married, ASCE, Chi Epsilon- 1 Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Becia, Enzio E. Forestry, Houghton, Mich., Forestry Club, Benson, Willis D., Elec. Eng., South Haven, Michigan, Married, AIEE, Kap- pa Delta Psi, Band, Woodmar Officer, 1 Berg, Albert E., Civil Eng.-Adm., Iron River, Mich., Married, Chi Epsilon' ASCE, Sec., Tau Beta Pi, Woodmar Council, Mayor, Independents, Berg, Alfred V., Mech. Eng., Menominee, Mich., ASCE, SAE, ASME, Wes- ley Foundation, Intramural Sports, Berquist, Barbara J. Medical Tech., Baraga, Mich., Theta Chi Epsilon, Sec., Bertva, John T., Mech. Eng., Sturgis, Mich., Varsity Rifle Team l4l, A.F Rifle Team 623, Varsity Ritle Club, Pres., Military Council, Biziak, Frank, Chem. Eng., Houghton, Mich., AiChE, Bodell, William C., Geal. Eng., Lima, Ohio, Delta Sigma Phi, AIME, SENIOR INDEX-CCont.,J Boyd, William T., Eng. Physics, Houghton, Mich., Phi Eta Sigma, Sec., Band, Am. Inst. of Physics, Vice Pres., Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges, - Bramer, .lack R., Civil Eng., Baldwin, Mich., Ski Club, ASCE, Varsity Rifle Team, Bray, James M., Civil Eng., Houghton, Mich., Married, ASCE, Varsity Hockey CII, Independents, Brey, Robert J., Mech. Eng., Caspian, Mich., ASME, Independents, Brooks, Elwood R., Geol. Eng., AIME, Phi Eta Sigma, Rocknockers, V. P., SAME, Ski Club, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Brown, William J., Geol. Eng., Painesville, Ohio, AIME, Rocknockers, Woodmar Ott., Button, Howard F. Civil Eng., Rockwood, Mich., Married, ASCE, Camera Club, Kevveenawan, Lode, Press Club, Cadogan, Ronald L. Metallurgy, Wayne, Lode Staff, ASM, Delta Sigma Phi- Camps, Ronald K., Mechanical, Gaastra, Married, ASME, Carne, Robert P., Civil, Houghton, ASCE, Sig Rho, SAME, Carr, Marvin J., Eng. Phys., Grand Rapids, AIP, Football, Track, Lode, Carrm Paul R., Civil, Port Huron, Married, Camera Club, Chi Epsilon, Carter, Harold C., Jr., Geol. Eng., Huston, Texas, AIME, Delta Sigma Phi, MacArthur's Engineers Drill Team, Band, SAME, Carvey, Gerald G., Electrical, Gladwin, AIEE, Cates, Thomas E. Mechanical, Augusta, ASME, Charboneau, Rayne J., Jr., Electrical, Bark River, AIEE, Delta Sigma Phi, Secretary, Newman Club, Christensen, Lowell H., Mechanical, Beacon, Theta Tau Marshall, ASME, SENIOR INDEX-CCont.J Coburn, Max V., Civil, St. lgnace, ASCE. Colberg, Ralph E., Forestry, Oscoda, Married, Soo Forestry Club, Sec.- Treas., Colby, Merrill K., Mechanical, Sparta, Married, SAE, Tau Beta Pi, Collins, Robert J., Chemical, Kingsford, AlChE, Consie, Roland A., Mechanical, Ironwood, ASME, SAE, Cook, James H., Chemical, Lincoln, AlChE, Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Military Council Sigma Rho, Student Council, SAME, New Dorm Counselor, VVho's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Cooper, Richard C., Chemical, Grand l-laven, Married, AlChE, Phi Lambda Upsilon, President, Chicago Tribune Metal, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Cowell, Harold A., Mechanical, Sault Ste. Marie, Married, ASME, SAME, Coyle, David S., Metallurgy, Oak Park, Illinois, ASM, DHH Club, Newman Club, Club, Cross, Donald E., Geological, Port Arthur, Canada, Curran, Richard N., Mechanical Bay City, ' Cushman, Richard I., Mechanical, Sault Ste. Marie, Married, ASME CSool, Newman Club lSool, Daavettila, Donald A., Eng. Phys., Zion, Illinois, AIP, Sec.-Treas., Tau Beta Pi, Dalrymple, James R., Civil, Soo, Canada, ASCE, Daniels, Nancy P., Medical Tech., Vtlauwatosa, Wis., Theta Chi Epsilon, Dashnier, Glenn G., Chemistry, iron Montain, Married, ACS, Davis, Eugene B., Mechanical, Romulus, Theta Tau, Starliners, ASME, SENIOR INDEX-C'Cont.j DeCoursey, John I., Metallurgical, Marion, indiana, AlME, ASM, Vice- Pres., Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-Pres., Distinguished Military Student, SAME, Pres., Deeley, Paul D., Metallurgical, Grosse Point, ASM, Sec.-Treas., Dick, Richard A., Mining, Phillipsburg, New Jersey, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Vice-Pres., Student Council, Blue Key, Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities, Theta Tau, v Dorsey, John W., Mechanical, Detroit, lnternational Club, Vice-Pres., Dufour, Gerald R., Electrical, Munising, AIEE, Dufour, Richard E., Electrical, Munising, AIEE, Earp, Robert H., Civil, Flint, ASCE. Ecklesdafer, John G., Mining, Muskegon, AiME, Varsity Boxing, Football, Keweenawan, Theta Tau, Edmonds, Russell R., Forestry, Sault Ste. Marie, Forestry Club, Edwards, Sonny G., Mechanical Post Grad., Ferndale, Junior Class, Vice- Pres., Delta Sigma Phi, Elkert, Charles A., Mechanical, Wetrriore, Married, ASME, Engstrom, Arnell L., Geological, LeRoy, Rock Knockers, AIME, Erickson, John R., Mechanical, Stambaugh, Phi Eta Sigma, ASME, Varsity Football, Erickson, William H., Eng. Phys., Sault Ste. Marie, Canada, APS. Erspamer, James F., Civil, Hurley, Wis,, ASCE, Independents, Fallstrom, Leo W., Chemical, Stonington, Phi Eta Sigma, AlChE, Chess Club, Band, Choir, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Fehrenbach, Paul L., Chemical, Menominee, AlChE, Intramurals, Newman Club, President, Cardinal Newman Honorary Society, Eng. Show Committee, SENIOR INDEX-count., Fischer, Raymond W., Electrical, Blue Island, Illinois, AIEE, Fox, Jim G., Mechanical, Plymouth, Wis., Kappa Delta Psi, SAE, Frans, Carl P., Mechanical, Escanaba, ASME, Christian Fellowlship, Var- sity Boxing, Fredrickson, Gerald O., Mechanical, Champion, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, SAE, Sec., ASME, Sigma Alpha, Freese, Lionel S., Jr., Forestry, Hillsdale, New Jersey, Forestry Club, Frenn, Clifford A., Chemistry, Vulcan, ACS Radio Chairman, Newman Club, Garceau, Neil F., Mining, lshpeming, AIME, Gibson, Gary C., Electrical, Alpena, AlEE,1 Gildersleeve, Thomas A., Electrical, Sandusky, AIEE, Sigma Alpha, Goodman, Frank B., Jr., Metallurgical, Houghton, Married, Grubb, James R., Mining, River Falls, Wisc., Kappa Delta Psi Board of Control, Blue Board, AIME, Gruner, John D., Varsity Track Guiliani, Urban J. Haadsma, Donald 1 I Key Statue Chairman, Keweenawan Bus. Mgr., Union Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Metallurgical, Coldwater, Lode Staff Sports Editor, ASM, Varsity Club, Ski Club, SAME, Mining, Vulcan, AIME, M., Electrical, Grand Rapids, AIEE, IRE, Westminster Foundation, Vice-Pres., Haarala, Paul R., Forestry, Chassell, Forestry Club, Halvary, Theodore F., Mechanical, Calumet, ASME, Independents, Halvorsen, Lief K., Civil, Grylletjorcl, Norway, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Tau Bel'G Hamman, Arthur S., Forestry, Battle Creek, Varsity Football, Basketball, SENIOR INDEX-CCont.j Hamman, Jack A., Mineral Dressing, Battle Creek, AIME, Hariala, Wesley S., Mechanical, Copper City, Married, SAE, Independents, Harma Delano J., Forestry, Atlantic Mine, forestry Club, Hedlund, Harvey A., Mechanical, Birmingham, SAE, Theta Tau, Heilala, Gary A., Mining, Champion, Varsity Football, Theta Tau, Varsity Club, Military Justice Award, Ski Club Treas., Senior Pres., Distin- guished AFROTC Cadet, AIME, VVho's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Heiskala, John R., Mechanical, Kingsford, Gamma Delta, ASME, Hertel, George R., Chemistry, Detroit, Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Lode Assoc. Ed., Deans List, .Chess Club, ACS, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Hill, Reino A., Mechanical, Negaunee, Married, Varsity Football, SAE, Hirvela, Robert J., Electrical, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, IRE, Radio Club, Pres, Tau Beta Pi, Hodges, Edward L., Metallurgical, Dearborn, ASM, Alpha Sigma Mu, Vice- Pres., Lode Staff, Hoffman, Jack E., Civil, Battle Creek, Married, ASCE, Distinguished Mili- tary Student, SAME, Holgers, Alan M., Mining, Montreal, Wis., AIME, Ski Club, Dorm Club, Intramurals, Huebotter, Paul R., Chemical, Flint, AlChE Sec., Dean's List, Tau Beta Pi, Delta Sigma Phi, Pres., Phi Lambda Upsilon, Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Senior Class Sec.-Treas., Hyvarinen, Wayne E., Electrical, Brimley, Christian Fellowship, lkola, Arthur L., Mechanical, Negaunee, SAE, Vice-Pres., sENi0R INDEX-cami., lvesdal, Trygve A., Electrical, Oslo, Norway, Married, AIEE, IRE, Varsity Skiing, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. Jackson, Laurence K., Electrical, and Eng. Ad., Detroit, Married, Christian Fellowship, Pres., AIEE, Jacobs, Robert S., Civil, Royal Oak, Sigma Rho, ASCE, Jahsan, Gerald A., Electrical, Picktord, AIEE Johannesen, Donald D. Mechanical, Detroit, Johnson, Albert L., Jr., Electrical, Duluth, Minnesota, AIEE, IRE, Dl-lH Club, Band, Intramurals, Johnson, David W. Geology, Hammond, Indiana, Lode, Varsity Rifle, ROTC Rifle, Johnson, Eugene E., Mechanical, Civil, Manistique, Johnson, Kensie R., Electrical, lshperning, Married, AIEE, Varsity Golf, Eta Kappa Nu, Treas., Tau Beta Pi, Johnson, Robert A., Electrical, Mechanical, Marion, Married, AIEE, Glee Club, Radio Club, Westminister Foundation, Johnson, Robert C., Chemical, Cloquet Minnesota, Tau Beta Pi, Gamma Delta, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Treas., Phi Kappa Phi, Ski Club, Vice- Pres., Varsity Skiing, Ski Patrol, Jutzi, Edward M., Jr., Chemical, Saginaw, Glee Club, Gamma Delta, Treas., Vice-Pres., Blue Key, Varsity Track, AlChE, Varsity Club, Camera Club, Pres., Lode, Kallio, William J., Forestry, Chatham, Married, ASME, Varsity Basketball lSooi, Track lSooJ, Forestry Club, SAME, Karpinen, Jack R. Civil, lronwood, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Kern, Edward A., Electrical, Mechanical, Saginaw, AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Glee Club, Sec., Blue Key, Pres., Gamma Delta, Pres., ROTC Honor Board, Union Board, Sec., Student Council, Dean's List, Distinguished AFROTC Cadet, Phi Kappa Phi, Who's VVho in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities, SENIOR INDEX-CCont.j Ketcik, James M., Electrical, Manistiaue, Married, IRE, Koepel, Edward J., Metallurgical, Hubbell ASM, Koski, Lowell H. Electrical, Negaunee, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Sec., Dean's List, AIEE, Phi Kappa Phi, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Koteles, Joseph J., Mechanical, Muskegon Heights, Married, ASME, Blue Key, Theta Tau, Kotila, Gerald E., Mechanical, Houghton, Married, ASME, Independents, Sigma Rho, Kotonias, George, Metallurgical, Hibbing, Minnesota, AIME, Blue Key, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Intramurals, Krawchuk, George J., Forestry, Chicago, Illinois, Sigma Rho, Forestry Club, Kressbach, John N., Forestry, Monroe, Forestry Club, Independents, Krueger, Rollo J., Mechanical, Brillion, Wisc., AIME, ASME, DHH Club, LaCombe, Carlos O., Mechanical, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, ASME, Kappa Delta Psi, Lamoreaus, Charles L., Mechanical, St. lgnace, ASME, SAME, Lampela, Paul J., Mechanical, Calumet, SAE, Lane, William H., Mining, Dearborn, AIME, Veterans Organization, Langford, Stephen P., Mechanical, Charlotte, Phi Eta Sigma, Treas., Dean's List, Tau Beta Pi, ASME, Vice Chairman, Phi Kappa Phi, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Ski Club, Treas., Cor. Sec., Ski Patrol, Varsity Skiing, Tennis, Track, Varsity Club, Langlois, Richard J., Forestry, Marinette, Wisc., Married, Newman Club, Woodmar Council, Latva, John D., Metallurgy, Dearborn, Chicago Tribune Silver Award, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Alpha, ASM, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Sigma Mu, Pres., Distinguished Military Student, VVho's Who in American Col- leges and Universities, Tau Beta Pi, SENIOR IN DEX-C Cont. J Lavigne, Mervyn F., Gen. Sci., Geology, Haileybury, Canada, AIME, Vice- Pres., Lebenick, John K., Civil, New Berlin, New York, ASCE, Newman Club, Lee, David A., Forestry, Clarkston, Phi Eta Sigma, ASME, Varsity Track lSooJ, Forestry Club, Chicago Tribune Gold Medal, Phi Kappa Phi, SAME, Lee, Tai Young, Mechanical, Pusan, Korea, ASME, Lefevre, Leonard J., Chemical, Chemistry, Bay City, AlChE, Treas., ACS, Newman Club, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sec., Tau Beta Pi, LeGault, Phyllis M., Physics, Crystal Falls, Lode, Christian Fellowship, Sec., AIP, VVho's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Theta Chi Epsilon, Historian, Pres., Rec. Sec. Lenaway, Wilmer E., Chemical, St. Clair, Married, AIChE, Lepisto, Lowell L., Mechanical, Stambaugh, ASME, Leppanen, Kauko E., Electrical, Marquette, IRE, Eta Kappa Nu, Pres., Phi Kappa Phi. LeSuer, James L., Electrical, Grand Rapids, Minnesota, Married, Varsity Swimming, Gymnastics, Blue Key, Delta Sigma Phi, Pres., Glee Club, Student Council, Lewis, Edward G., Mechanical, North Muskegon, ASME, Lierman, John J., Medical Technology, Gladstone, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Lindberg, Richard D., Forestry, Muskegon, Forestry Club, Longacre, Thomas L., Geology, Houghton, Theta Tau, AIME, Lundin, Gary D., Mechanical, Iron River, ASME, Varsity Basketball Capt. l2l, Most Valuable, Track, Kappa Delta Psi, Pres., Student Council, Varsity Club, Pres., VVho's Who in American Colleges and Universities. SENIOR INDEX-CCont.j Lutz, Robert H., Mechanical, Grand Haven, Ski Club, ASME, SAME, MacDougall, Donald J., Civil, Marquette, Glee Club, Pres., SAME, ASCE, Band, MacNeill, Duane R., Civil, Lincoln, Gamma Delta, Sigma Rho, Varsity Football, ASCE, Mantei, Cyril L., Jr., Civil, Powers, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Newman Club, Marietta, Walter E., Mechanical, Battle Creek, Phi Eta Sigma, ASME, Phi Kappa Phi, Massy, David R., Mechanical, Manistique, MacArthur's Engineers Drill Team, Matthews, George T., Metallurgical, Muskegon, Married, ASM, Theta Tau, Mattson, Robert J., Mechanical, Wakefield, Varsity Track, ASME, Mattson, Roger F., Physics, Gladstone, Married, AIP, Blue Key, Gamma Delta, Mazzur, Richard P., Chemistry, Avenel, New Jersey, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Band, ACS, Starliners, McKee, Ronald L., Eng. Phys., Marshall, Keweenawan Editor, Bus, Mgr., Blue Key, Treas., Theta Tau, Cor. Sec., AIP, Student Council, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Mellstead, Allen D., Civil, Portland, ASCE, SAME, Metzger, Vernon E., Mining, Lansing, Junior Class Treas., AlME, Dorm Club, Theta Tau, Keweenawan, Meyette, Ronald J., Mechanical, Pinconning, Theta Tau, lntra. Mgr., ASME, Blue Key, Lode, Managing Editor, Mick, David E., Mechanical, Pinconning, Varsity Basketball, Track, Phi Eta Sigma, Pres., Senior Advisor, ASME, Blue Key Ice Review Chair- man, Sigma Alpha, Chess Club, Sec.-Treas., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, SENIOR INDEX-C Cont. J Mitchell, Gilbert H., Electrical, Marquette, Westminister Foundation, Pres., Sec.-Treas., Vice-Pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Cor. Sec., AIEE, Phi Kappa Phi, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Moffitt, Richard E., Civil, St. Clare, ASCE, Band, Glee Club, Ski Club, Wesley Foundation, Moore, Eugene R., Chemical, Saginaw, AlChE, ACS, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Moore, John A., Mechanical, Midland, Married, ASME, DHH Club, Mossner, William A., Metallurgy, Frankenmuth, Theta Tau, Sec., Phi Eta Sigma, Student Council, Blue Key, Tau Beta Pi, Ski Club, Pres., Var- sity Club, Alpha Sigma Mu, ASM, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Nakanishi, Peter H., Civil, Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, Varsity Boxing, Varsity Club, ASCE, Independents, Post, Roger C., Geological, Grand Rapids, AIME, Rocknockers, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Randle, Dale R., Mechanical, Mt. Morris, ASME, Varsity Football, Sigma Rho, MacArthur Drill Team, Reynolds, Bland H., Geological, Detroit, Radio Club, Rice, John E., Civil, St. Clair Shores, ASCE, Ridgeway, James H., Mechanical, Muskegon, Varsity Football, Sigma Rho, ASME, Riethmeier, William C., Mechanical, Roseville, Blue Key, Kappa Delta Psi, Roach, Robert V., Forestry, Muskegon, Forestry Club, Sigma Rho, Robbins, Richard J., Mechanical, St. Paul, Minnesota, Glee Club, Varsity Skiing, Football, Track, Ski Club, Ski Patrol, Forestry Club. Robert, Kenneth P., Forestry, Marinette, VVisc,, Forestry Club, Newman Club, Ski Club, SENIOR INDEX-fC0nt.J Robertson, John A., Geological, Crystal Falls, Theta Tau, Varsity Swim- ming, Varsity Club, AIME, Rom, David B., Electrical, Calumet, Distinguished Military Student, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Ross, James W., Electrical, Ciare, Married, AIEE, Radio Club, Ross, Fredric R., Civil, Bronson ASCE, Sigma Rho, Vice-Pres., Ruby, Robert J., Mining, Houghton Lake, Sigma Rho, Rutter, Leo F., Jr., Civil, Detroit, Sigma Rho, Sec., Blue Key, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Salmi, Robert W., Metallurgical, Eveleth, Minnesota, AIME, Alpha Sigma Mu, Varsity Swimming, Rifle Team, Varsity Club, Scallen, Daniel J., Civil, Grosse Pointe, Theta Tau, Treas., ASCE, Repub- lic Aviation Award, Schemmel, Louis N., Mining, Min. Dress., Crosby, Minnesota, AIME, Senior Class Sec., Newman Club, Theta Tau, Chairman Eng. Show, SAME, Pres., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Schottler, George R., Geological, White Plains, New York, Delta Sigma Phi, AIME, Narlock, Ronald J., Mechanical, Bay City, ASME, DHH Club, Newman Club, Nelson, Clifford D., Min. Dress., Negaunee, Married, AIME, DHH Club, Nigro, Nicholas J., Civil, Virginia, Minnesota, ASCE, Nilsen, John N., Mining, Melbourne, Australia, AIME, Tau Beta Pi, Nimmo, Douglas H., Chemical, Cheboygan, AlChE, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Nixon, Donald H., Mechanical, Sault Ste. Marie, ASME, Northey, Frederick J., Electrical, Negaunee, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu Rec Sec., Dean's List, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, AIEE, IRE, VVho's Who in American Colleges and Universities, SENIOR INDEX-CCont.j Oldford, Stewart C., Jr., Chemical, Plymouth, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Pres., AlChE, ACS, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Blue Key, Owen, Richard A., Electrical, Northfield, Vermont, DHH Club, Sigma Alpl IOg Pagel, Paul J., Mechanical, Brillion, Wisc., Kappa Delta Psi House Man- ager, Blue Key, ASME, Panda, Banshi D., Metallurgical, Houghton, Paterick, Pearson, Nu, Pearson, Pearson, Peterson, Pete rso n, Robert J., Mechanical, Escanaba, Kappa Delta Psi, Donald M., Electrical, Iron Mountain, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi, Radio Club, Sec.-Treas., Tau Beta Pi, IRE, Sec., Gary R., Mechanical, Iron River, ASME Forestry Club, DHH Club, John A., Metallurgical, Houghton, ASM, Theta Tau, Norman C., Electrical, Crystal Falls, AIEE, IRE, DHH Club, Roger H., Electrical, Rockford, Illinois, Married, Phi Eta Sigma, AIEE, Blue Key, Dean's List, Gamma Delta, Pres., Sec., Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pomaville, C. Richard, Mechanical, Oscoda, ASME, Poole, John M., Geology, Sheboygan, AIME, Ski Club, Post, David P., Civil, Grand Rapids, Theta Tau, Pres., Junior Class Pres., ASCE, Blue Key, Sec., Varsity Golf, Varsity Club Freshman Class Sec., Athletic Board, Military Council, Vice-Pres., Student Council, VVho's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Schreiber, Herbert G., Eng. Phys., Brmingham, Phi Eta Sigma, Varsity Club, Sec., Tau Beta Pi, AIP, Gamma Delta, Varsity Swimming Capt., Track, Schrocler, Frank S., Chemical, Bellevue, AlChE, Varsity Football, Varsity Club, SENIOR INDEX-CCOnt.j Schroeder, Melvin O., Civil, L'Anse, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, ASCE, Schwark, Gerald J., Chemical, Mount Clemens, Tau Beta Pi, Rec. Sec., Phi Eta Sigma, AlChE, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Gamma Delta, Scott, Donald H., Forestry, Dearborn, Alpha Phi Omega, Forestry Club, Pres., Lode Sports Editor, Seltz, Roger Henry, Mechanical, Gladvvin, Shah, Arvind K., Civil, Bombay, India, ASCE, Shah, Pravin C., Civil, Bombay, india, ASCE, Shanley, James H., Mining, Troy, New York, AIME, Treas., Newman Club, Shape, Francis H., Mining, Toledo, Ohio, AIME, Sec., Blue Key, Tau Beta Pi, Shaw, Joseph G., Forestry, Dearborn, Varsity Football, Delta Sigma Phi, Forestry Club, Sheldon, Todd N., Civil, Rhinelander, Wisc., ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Shezko, Stanley P., Metallurgical, Dearborn, ASM, Senior Class, Vice-Pres., Delta Sigma Phi, Shockley, Glenn A., Geological, Baltimore, Maryland, Delta Sigma Phi, Sibrt, Jerome J., Civil, Dowagiac, Delta Sigma Phi, Sikkenga, Donald P., Mechanical, Montague, Married, ASME, Distin- guished Military Student, Chicago Tribune Gold Medal, SAME Gold Medal, Tau Beta Pi, SAME, Phi Kappa Phi, SAE, Simon, James E., Civil, Ironwood, ASCE, Vice-Pres., Pres., Chicago Siler Medal, Blue Key, Sigma Alpha, Pres., Distinguished AFROTC Cadet, Varsity Boxing, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Sinko, George M., Mechanical, Detroit, Sigma Rho, Pres., Varsity Football, Student Council, Sec.-Treas., Union Board, Vice-Pres., ASME, VVho's Who in American Colleges and Universities, SENIOR INDEX-CCont.j Sinnacre, Joseph A., Eng. Adm., Detroit, AIEE, Delta Sigma Phi, Sec., DHH Club, Newman Club, Slawinski, Frank E., Chemical, Manistee, Newman Club, Football Mgr., Newman House, Sec.-Treas., AIChE, ACS, Smart, James E., Metallurgical, Clintonville, VVisc., ASM, Varsity Swim- ming, Smedman, John P., Mining, Kelly Lake, Minnesota, AIME, DHH Club, Smith, Donna W,, Med. Tech., Lewiston, Married, Phi Kappa Phi, Dean's List, Smith, Ralph E., Mechanical, Sault Ste. Marie, Canada, Varsity Swimming, Varsity Club, Snell, Ronald J., Chemical, Dollar Bay, AIChE, Pres., Lode, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Delta Sigma Phi, Rec. Sec., VVho's Vilho in American Colleges and Universities, Snyder, Virgil W., Beaverton, Delta Sigma Phi, Chi Epsilon, Sec.-Treas., Student Council, ASCE, Varsity Boxing, Engineering Show, VVho's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Sparopani, Jerome V., Mechanical, Iron Mountain, ASME, Spencer, Dale C., Chemical, Alpena, AIChE, Treas., Varsity Tennis Capt., SAME, Student Council lSool, Varsity Club, Sperry, George J., Civil, Saginaw, Married, ASCE, Theta Tau, SAME, New- man Club, APO, Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec., Chi Epsilon, Varsity Football, Engineering Show Com., Wl1o's VVho in American Colleges and Uni- versities, Stewart, John A., Jr., Forestry, Saginaw, Alpha Phi Omega, Forestry Club, Copper Hoppers, Stowe, Jerome M., Geological, Detroit, Varsity Boxing. Swimming, AIME, Stromquist, David A., Mechanical, Negaunee, Varsity Basketball, DHH Club, SAE, Pres., Vice-Pres., SENIOR INDEX-CCont.j Sullivan, Thomas B., Min. Dress., Ishpeming, Supercynski, Raymond R., Civil, Bessemer, ASCE, Independents, Newman Club, Swanson, Ronald O., Mechanical, Ironwood, Varsity Boxing, ASME, SAME, Syverston, Richard J., Mechanical, Duluth, Minnesota, ASME, DI-II-I Club, SAE, Taucher, Peter A., Mechanical, Detroit, Married, ASME, Independents, Kappa Delta Psi, Sigma Alpha, Vice-Pres., Tervo, Waino J., Mechanical, Kevveenaw Bay, Thaler, Albert, Min. Dressing, Mining, Vulcan, AIME, Newman Club, Tibbitts, William I., Mechanical, Zeeland, AIEE, IRE, Sigma Rho Steward, ASME, DHH Club, Tomaszewski, Donald E. Electrical, Three Lakes, VVisc., AIEE, Tonne, Lyle P., Civil, Franklin Mine, ASCE, Theta Tau, Tormen, Pascual E., Civil, Riobaniba, Ecuador, Varsity Tennis, Rifle Team, International Club, ASCE, Trewhella, Raymond M., Mechanical, Palmer, Married, ASME, Varsity Basketball Co-Capt., Independents, Varsity Club, Trudgeon, Robert G. Mechanical, Sault Ste. Marie, ASME, Varsity Track, Keweenawan Sports Editor, Lode Sports Editor, Newman Club, Valentine, Thomas R., Civil, Srnith's Creek, ASCE, Treas., Sigma Rho, New- man Club, Vande Bunt, Richard V., Civil, Vassar, ASCE, Van Omen, Roger B., Civil, Zeeland, Sigma Rho, ASCE, SAME, Van Slambrook, Richard T., Mechanical, Gregory, ASME, Student Cou ncil, Verch, Louis W., Forestry, Wakefield, Forestry Club, Sec.-Treas., SAME, SENIOR INDEX-mont., Veselik, Charles F., Electrical, Racine, Wisc., AIEE, IRE, Married, Eta Kap- pa Nu, Vice-Pres., Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi Vitton, Paul E., Civil, Hancock, Married, ASCE, Varsity Football, Hockey, Blue Key, Kappa Delta Psi, Varsity Club, Wagner, Robert J., Mechanical, Marquette, ASME, ASM, SAME, Alpha Phi Omega, Alumni Sec.. Treas., Canterbury Club, Pres., Wahlman, John P., Mechanical, lshpeming, Married, ASME, Alpha Phi Omega, SAE, Wallin, Ralph A., Electrical, Marquette, AIEE, Chess Club, DHH Club, Walters, Phillip R., Mechanical, Sterling, Married, ASME, Varsity Tennis CSooJ, Warren, Elmer J., Geological, Crystal Falls, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, AIME, SAME, SEG, Theta Tau, Warren, James S., Metallurgical, Negaunee, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, AIME, Alpha Sigma Mu, Webb, Daniel R., Mechanical, Hibbing, Minnesota, Married, SAE, Model Railroad Club, Weirick, Richard A., Electrical, Kalamazoo, AIEE, Westminister Foundation, Pres., Welter, Clarence L., Electrical, Blue Island, Illinois, AIEE, White, Hubert G., Metallurgical, Genesee, ASM, Wiedenhoeter, Ernest J. Civil, Hancock, ASCE, Williams, Sidney A., Geological, Rochester, Varsity Tennis, Band, Glee Club, Wilson, Donald L., Electrical, St. Joseph, AIEE, IRE, Varsity Golt, DHH Club, Wingman, Samuel T., Mechanical Detroit, ASME, DHH Club, SENIOR INDEX-CCont.j Wisti, George G., Mining, Chassell, AIME, Wisti, Theodore W., Mining, Chassell, AIME, Independents, Yclkabe, Harry M., Electrical, Puunene, Mauti, Hawaii, Phi Eta Sigma, Vice- Pres., Varsity Boxing, Eta Kappa Nu, Student Council, Blue Key, Vice- Pres., Sigma Rho, Pres., IRE, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Zalac, Thomas D., Chemistry, St. Clair, Lode Managing Editor, Editor, ACS, SAME, VVho's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Zimmer, Franklin V., Civil, St. Clair, ASCE, .,,!' . ii. ' . 1k'41:ff 3 du . 14 daeztdaemwlc NZM? WW Smear . . . we don't know how they do it, day in, day out, year after year, but it is Kevveenavvan's merchants who help provide much of the very necessary 'funds that keep many college activities alive and flourishing. Their ads in the Lode, the Keweenavvan, play programs, athletic programs, and many other things show their interest in us. Bless 'em. An Excellent Engineering College in an Ideal Location THE MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY Fomzded in 1885 O Degrees offered in SCIENCE .... ENGINEERING .... FORESTRY . C F or inforwmtion, address TI-IE REGISTRAR MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY I-IOUGHTON, MICHIGAN HUM, S' -2 t Mun n: Swings 44, N gm 'Wag SY INSURED 5 fixes., S 2025 colin? Compliments of DETROIT Sz NORTHERN SAVINGS 8z LOAN ASSOCIATION Home Office -- Hancock, Michigan Branches - Detroit and Flint CURRENT DIVIDEND ZMW RESOURCES - S46,600,000.00 f.-. HERMAN GUNDLACH, INC. .4 , r 5 'ff Amfmv-f,',.i I mm mmm GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Organized 1898 58 N. Huron St., Houghton, Michigan Phone 2700 Best Wishes Class of '56 VOLLWERTH Sz CO. Quality Sausage Produrts Since 1915, HANCOCK - MICHIGAN - IRON MOUNTAIN FRANK A. DOUGLASS AGENCY, Inc. Insurance service for 98 years HOUGHTON EST. 1858 MICHIGAN Favorite Stores in the Copper Country GARTNER'S and STERN 8a FIELD HANCOCK WEST SIDE PHARMACY Near the Bridge HOUGHTON MICHIGAN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING LINEN RENTAL SERVICE By COPPER RANGE LAUNDRY HOUGHTON FOLEY COPPER PRODUCTS CO. AIIIII1lffll'l'llTl I'.S of COPPER RODS AND WIRE Under The Same Management HOTEL SCOTT - WHITE PINE INN Hancock, Mich. White Pine, Mich. AGLOW VVITH FRIENDLINESSU Airy Comfortable Rooms 44 Rooms VVith Bath Coffee Shop 85 Dining' Room - The Copper Drift 160 Beds Dormitory Style Dining 85 Dancing Nightly Coffee Shop - open Daily Snack Bar open 6 to 1 A. M. 6:30 A.M.- to 1:30 A. M. ARTHUR W. KOMULA -- General Manager BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1956 BROEMER MILK DEPOT WEST HOUGHTON - PHONE 438 THORNTON CONSTRUCTION CO. Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1028 ETHEL AVENUE HANCOCK, MICHIGAN GITZEN COMPANY WHOLE SALE Confections Groceries, etc. Tobaccos - Cigars - Cigarettes TELEPHONE 101 44 DODGE STREET HOUGHTON, MICH I. E. SWIFT COMPANY HOUGI-ITON, MICHIGAN Distributors of INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT 8z SUPPLIES Serving the COPPER MINES IRON MINES AND OTHER INDUSTRIES in Michigan's Upper Peninsula GINO CANNING COMPANY Canners - Genuine Italian Spaghetti Sauce 310 SCALLON - HANCOCK-1571 W E B E R ' S OF HOUGHTON Sjyortzfng Goods --Sporls IfVl'fIH'Ij7Ig Apparel for .Entire Family - The jJric'e is always 'riglzl COPPER RANGE RAILROAD Serving the transportation needs of the Copper Country for over a half century. THOMAS THEATRES KERREDGE-LODE ORPHEUM Compliments of NISSILA FLOWER SHOP Phone 622-J Phone 1670 320 Quincy Street Greenhouses HANCOCK, MICHIGAN ROYCE ROAD, RIPLEY PHIL'S UPHOLSTERING Sz DECORATING Owner-Phil Houle - Shop Phone 9485 Res. 2798 Furniture Repairing 85 Refinishing - Custom Built Suites - Venetian Blinds Awnings and Drapes - Slip Coverings - Rug and Furniture Cleaning Wallpaper and Matching Draperies 901 Lincoln Ave., Hancock, Mich. Free Estimates HERE'S T0 YOUR SUCCESS THE M. VAN ORDEN CO. Fuel Specialists Since 1875 HOUGHTON LAURIUM L'ANSE COPPER MOTOR COMPANY 700 Shelden Avenue, Phone 45 or 46-HOUGHTON ED HAAS ,Sz CO. HOUGHTON CLOTHING This name has been in every Keweenawan about 30 years old Y ii li , Q.. ki? YU BA JIGS 7 ,,,.,ii !,., ,. lm, wwxx 'i mg'-G for mllls and dredges 5, 4' si' n Handle any material that can be concentrated, such as Cassiterite Monazite Rutile Sapphires Gold Zirconimn Scheelite Copper Platinum, etc. Ilmenite Garnets Iron YUBA jig design saves space, increases production in new or old dl-edges or mills. Use to supplement existing jigs or replace other concentration methods. For f1.u'thcr information about YUBA jigs or placer dredges, consult YUBA. Write for YUBA brochure. YUBA MANUFACTURING COMPANY Room 706 351 California Sf., San FroncIsco 4, California, U. S. A. AGENTS-Sime, Darby 8: Co., Ltd.-Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Penang. Shaw Darby 81 Co., Ltd., 14 8- 19 Leadenhall St., London, E. C. 3. Cables: Yubaman, San Francisco - Shawdarbca, London GREEN BAY PLANING MILL COMPANY Lumber 0 Building Material 0 Millwork Main Office and Mill-Dial HEml0ck 2-3385 Elizabeth 8z Willow Sis.-GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Compliments of V I C :Yi T O M UNION BARBER SHOP UNION BUILDING HOUGHTON NELSON'S RESTAURANT Food As Y0u Like It HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN Compl1'mf:11ls of Copper C0untry's Fhzzfsl Variety Bakery C R 0 W N B A K E R Y HOUGHTON PHONE 236 COON'S ELECTRIC SHOP Specialized ELECTRICAL SERVICE Telephone 282 HANCOCK, MICHIGAN 410 Quincy St. 'nllrgv illHntv1 On US 41 in Houghton Phone 1935 or 1936 1308 College Avenue-HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN 'areers for Engineers 'Ns X- , -S-gg, V The Bell System has outstanding jobs for every type of engineering ability, with unlimited opportunities in these permanent, rapidly growing Iields of public service: l RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT-Bell Telephone Laboratories. 0 MANUFACTURING AND DISTRIBUTION-Western Electric Company. 0 ATOMIC WEAPONS-Sandia Corp. COperated by XVestern Electric Company for the Atomic .Energy Commissionj. 0 LUNG DISTANCE LINES ENGINEERING-Long Lines Department, A. T. 81 T. Company. I LOCAL AND TOLL TELEPHONE ENGINEERING-Bell Upcrating Companies, including Michigan Bell. If yo1t'd like to know what your career opportunities might be in the telephone business, ask your Dean of Students twice how to contact our employment representatives-passibly through on-campus interviews. 5ax,TElEPpfDh 59 ll! '52 BELL TELEPH NE Y TEM 2 ' S, 0 5 5 H '40 ws? lflvfgpqf BK OUR CONGRATULATIONS and best wishes for con- tinued success to the Michigan College of Mining and Technology graduating class of 1956. THE CALUMET DIVISION CALUMET Sz HECLA, Inc. CALUMET, MICHIGAN Compliments of CONCRETE PRODUCTS Ready Mix Concrete and Blocks HANCOCK, MICH. PHONE 96 Coznplinlents of J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Yours for Shopping Pleasure HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN CENTRAL SUPER FOOD MARKET Let Us Serve You Better and Save You More Self Service Meat Counter-Frozen Foods and Fresh Produce COLD BEER AND WINE - ENJOY MUSIC WHILE SHOPPING - Delivery Service - Houghton 823 402 SHELDEN HOUGHTON C0?1g'7Ylll1IlllI0l7.S' lo lim S1'11i0V C1055 of 56 DOVER MUSIC HOUSE HANCOCK PHONE 2820 M. BONDS CLOTHING Clotlzfng, Shoes Ek Fwnislzings For .0'It'?7 and Boys 221-23 SHELDEN AVE. HOUGI-ITON STECK FLOWER SHOPS Flowers, Corsczges in flT'lYl7'Ig'C'77IIf71f to suit your taste Flowers by wire to all jminfs in the world Douglass House 106 - Fifth Street Houghton Phone 2089 Calumet Phone 101 DOUGLASS HOUSE . . Home of the Popular 'CHUSKIES DEN HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN Harold Sage, Nlanagcr COMMERCIAL SYSTEMS, Inc. Business Machines and Office Equipment SALES AND SERVICE HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN CUllI2DlI.l1I87'll.S' of STAR BAKING 8z WHOLESALE CO. Bakers of Dundee Bread HANCOCK - PHONE 72 MODERNIZE ELECTRICALLY I fx ,iqgagf Q! F 5 , N n 1 ., ' ' 9 llc f'sQQ5En'f-:a1,.ff?n. f Ka.'-E552-reis .,a uf-C.3uXwx,'.'s21:w Q anfgczwf: 1. 1 fb - 'iw 0? ,' 35l.F'f9'i l33-5f'54 : 2N'5Eff'- -W,a'FX'3V'If.'- '14 0 fu 5 J , 4 mg, U I , sv? HN Y. f- 0 'iii ee ee f ee if A av Q3 41 J- . 'Y' e A ' - 'file ,Pa 347 x , :MX 'ggi X H,,.N,:v ,3.., HKMQ XA ' ' fr if f GPN ,143 VVh do it be atever the job . . . you can tter the low cost Electric way. I t's Fast! Ifs Safe! It's Dependable! UPPER PENIN UL e UWER C MPAN The Merchants Sz Miners Bank Faithfully Serving the Copper Country for 83 years o Member F. D. I. C. F. Wieber Sz Son Inc. Wlmlesale Dealers in SWIFT Sz CO.'S PRODUCTS .Since 1895 HOUGHTON, MICH. S E V E N - U P J Ov f z, BOTTLING C0 to l ff Mmm fI'I1l'l'I ' of 6 f fr 5 'uallllllnxmqzs SEVEN-UP 'WRC and NESBITTS Armstrong-Thlelman California Orange 13 N. BRIDGE HOUGHTON - 160 Lumber Company HUBBELL - CALUMET HANCOCK - L'ANSE THE CLEVELAND-CLIFFS IRON CO. Ishpeming--Negaunee-Republic HANCOCK DAIRY COMPANY H f MORNING GLORYJJHIIAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM-BUTTER Hancock Phone 341 Michigan GINO' S RESTAURANT Steaks-Chicken-Pizza-Spaghetti-Ravioli Our Specialty-Italian Food 800 QUINCY HANCOCK 9032 x SILLER MOTOR COMPANY Buick and Pontiac Motor Cars-G. M. C. Trucks 608-12 QUINCY STREET, HANCOCK, MICHIGAN KIRKISH FURNITURE STORE fi PHONE 686 - HOUGHTON 1-Z X ,mega 'f -fin-M32 ,J ' ' 'l aff? .,- f' N-'fi '- fQf.,4 . at fs AM x., b 'V' tl? 2 r kf g -. ,. 2,11 qw +ve vii is 'r E 9 L if QM Qigiq n ,V .f',f'-f 5-' ' .fs:f, Z1 S-3- 5 Lw 5 .Lj..f,.. wir. , ,QV 44 J 1 - . L.. U ,, I ,.-ff..,1--:,.1g rn-ggi ..-,xef:nv-'.-.-- . - - .-, .,.,,..,,., ' ' 1,,,fL,,., ,M '. ,-- . e. ,wa:h.. -4.- ,.-- -If-H '1 ,,g ww.-:--'wr '15 Ei. 13.1-,,g,z iz 1154 31, 'N 3' iw 2- - . . .--,..,..L-?f 55s'1fI2'UQiff122 -', 1 -1:1-' Wishes come true faster when you save regularty at the HOUGHTON NATIONAL BANK HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN Where savers have been making wishes come true snce 1865 Accounts insured to 810,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1956 of the MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINING OF TECHNOLOGY CUPPER RANGE COMPANY and the WHITE PINE CUPPER COMPANY MCGANN BUILDING SUPPLY CO. 612 HANCOCK STREET - PHONE 665 HANCOCK, MICHIGAN MILK OF SUPERIOR FLAVOR If IFS Bfmcrofts, IFS Got to B6 G00cI BANCROFT CREAMERY, Inc. ' 635 HANCOCK CALL 2858 Compliments of CUHODAS-PAOLI CU., Inc. HANCOCK -- CALUMET VACATIONLAND MOTEL OPEN YEAR AROUND 2 Miles South on U. S. 41 Hot Water Heat Houghton, Michigan Edward Juntila, Owner PHONE 889 QUALITY BEVERAGES ORANGE-CRUSH Superior National HOWELAS Root Beer Bank gg Trust SQUIRT Cgmpany Call HANCOCK 1180-.I HANCQCK, MICHIGAN Member Federal Deposit I l'lS7l'l'lI?1C'C? Corpo-ration M C'I71I2lf'l' Federal Rafcme Sysiev 701 HANCOCK - HANCOCK U- S- DffP0SH0 v 7 Best Wishes For Success to the Tech Graclbating Cfass of IQ56 N TI-IE BUCK CONCERIXI Printers of the 1956 Keweenawan THE FIRST WITH THE FINEST The Choice of Discriminating Seniors few-iq De 77Za Za GRADUATE PHOTOGRAPHER N. Y. Institute IRONWOOD MICHIGAN BESSEMER The Range's Leading Studios Engravings for the 1956 KEWEENAWAN by the Eaock Zngacaaing, ea. MADISON, WISCONSIN DEAR FRiENDS, This page brings to close the editing of the i956 Keweenavvan. After using cans of rubber cement, hours pasting pictures into dum- mies and pounds of copy paper we have completed what looks to some as the 1956 Kevveenawan. It is doubtful whether this task could have ever been completed with- out the faithful help of many people. The staff would like to recognize 'Ihose people who made it possible. To our staff goes much thanks for the many inches of write-ups which they so generously offered. Many thanks goes to Paul Hinzman and Howard Stocker for their pic- tures which are essential to its success. We could go on in this manner forever complimenting others who have also contributed to this round robin of hustle and bustle. We, the staff, will leave the rest to your imagination and with some grief and some excitement we retire from room 124 to leave for the next group of inspired, ambitious, enthusiasts who will begin again in Septem- berto pubhsh a'EubpcV'ouHook onthe CoHege and Hsinhabnanm. Sincerely yours, KEWEENAWAN STAFF glnfea fahzcan Editor