Michigan Technological University - Keweenawan Yearbook (Houghton, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1958 volume:

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Y' ' -cc - I Y' iL3,' g , ,, ' L3 f ' 5 I ,iff A' 5 ' A S yx kryz , A A ,pi - X Q 1' 1885 fx ' k F Q l L.. ,,, ,,.,.L.....-a......z-..-f.,x .,,, Aw.:-sA,x,. Jul, 3,14-:,.,.. ,, R 5 5 L. to R.: G. Salmi, D. Smith, M. Kohl, J. Jenney, K. Wcilch. KEWEENAWAN STAFF EDITOR ........ BUSINESS MANAGER . . . ASSOCIATE EDITOR .... PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR ........ INTRAMURAL EDITOR SENIOR EDITOR ........ ADVERTISING MANAGER COVER DESIGN ........ SENIOR PICTURES GROUP PICTURES .... FACULTY ADVISOR ..... EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS . 1958 6 .. . Darrell Smith .. . . Terry Uren .... Joe .lenney Ken Walch Roland Schmidt . .. David McCain . .. Gary Palladay . . . . .. Bruce Davis .. John Sutherland . . . . Paul .lernberg S. K. Smith Co. . . . . Jerry DeMotts Northland Studio Paul Hinzmann Mrs. Douglas Stuart .. Marie Kohl Gina Salmi V. T. Smith Bill Kahn DEDICATION TO LEO F. DUGGAN, B. s., M. s., E.MET., D.ENG. DEAN or STUDENTS It is fitting and proper that the 1958 Keweenaw- an be dedicated to Dr. Leo Francis Duggan. He has been a friend, counselor, and leader of the students of Michigan Tech for 38 years serving as Professor of Mathematics, Registrar, Director of Placement, and Dean of Students. His work here is best portrayed by what Dr. Dillman and Judge Donelly said of him when he was awarded the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Engineering by Michigan Tech in June 1956. We quote- During Dean Duggan's 38 years he has served with integrity, loyalty, and earnest devotion to this college, earning the sincere respect and confidence of his colleagues. He has been a fac- tor in the growth and strengthening of the college through the greatest era of its expansion. He pio- neered in setting up a placement service that is now recognized as a model for higher education. As a teacher and administrator he has distinguished himself in an outstanding way through service to his colleagues and to the thousands of students whose careers he has influenced for the better. 5 CONTENTS Dedicofion ........ Keweenowon Staff . .. . PresidenT's Message . . . . Boord of Confrol . .. Adminisirofion . . . Focuiiy ......... Engineering Show .... .. . Frosh Week ..... Homecoming ..... Winter Colrnivcil .... Fooiboll ...... Bciskefbcill .... Hockey .... Swimming .... Skiing . . . Track .... Golf . . Tennis ..... Inrromurols .... Orgonizoiions . . . Religious Groups . . . Greeks ............. . . . Denominciionol Houses Who's Who ......... . . . Seniors ...... ..... Groduofe Sfuclenis .... . . . Senior Index ...... Advertising .. 7 Page 5 6 9 10 12 14 37 43 47 52 76 82 88 96 100 104 108 110 113 122 177 186 215 220 222 251 252 279 Z S K E E s S Q n w 2 1 1 E s 1 ' .,,- . , .N ,, .,,,,,,. ,A ., ,... . W., ,SM , wmM,4-,. . Y I Y .W V ,K V V ,AL U MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY OFFICE OF TI-Ie PRESIDENT HOUGI-ITON. MICHIGAN IJ. R. VAN FELT To the Students of Michigan Tech: l should like to take this opportunity to tell you how proud I am of the students of Michigan Tech, of your accomplishments during the past college year, and of the spirit of earnest cooperation and devotion to Tech you have developed. Although this Keweenawan for 1958 records the events of the year, it cannot record the personal achievements of every student, the effort you have put into your studies, or the rewarding friendships you have formed. For each one of you, however, these are enduring bonds between you and your classmates, and between you and Michigan Tech. Browsing through these pages in years to come, you will no doubt renew the many pleasant memories of this important year in your lives. To those of you who have graduated, l extend my congratulations and my hope that your careers will bring you personal happiness and professional achievements. To a very great extent the reputation and traditions of Michigan Tech are molded by you and your fellow alumni throughout the world. For you who are yet undergraduates, l wish a most pleasant summer and success in your final years of college as you return to the campus in September. A final word of tribute is richly deserved by the staff of the Keweenawan I am sure l voice the sentiment of students and faculty alike in express- ing my appreciation for your work on this important college project. Sincerely, President JRVPfJ JOHN R. VAN PELT, B.S., E.M., AB., Sc.D. President of the Michigan College of Mining and Technology Secretory of the Board of Control PATRICK M. THORNTON Hougl'1Ton, Chairmen CYRIL M. CLARK Onfonogon JOSEPH M. DON NELLY Houghfon BOARD' OF CO NTROL a E The members of The Boord of ore cnppoinfed by The Governor of Michigan, ond The Presideni' of The College ocfs os Secretory of The Board. ii C. HARRY BENEDICT Loke Linden WALDEMAR A. KNOLL Ironwood JAMES J. FENLON Sciulf Sie. Marie ADMINIS T. C. SERMON, B.S., B.A., MS. LEO F. DUGGAN, Registrar B.S., MS., E.Mef., D.Eng Deon of The Sfudenfs FRANK KEREKES, ss., QE. Deon of The Foculfy 12 THEODORE PEARCE, B.A., M.A. Director of College Relations ERNEST J. TOVVNSEND, B.S., M.S Treasurer ond Business Monclger INSTRUCTION AND INSPIRATICN ARE FUNCTIONS OF Professor R. F. Makens, acting head for the Department of Chemistry and chemical engineering, received his B.S. degree from the University of Minne- sota, M.S. from Michigan Tech, and Ph.D. from the State University of Iowa. He became a faculty member of M.C.M.T. in 1930. Member ot Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, and Sigma Si, American Chemical Society and the American Society for Engi- neering Education. Dr. Makens has had training in radiation and its uses at the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies at Oak Ridge Tennessee. He received the faculty research award at Michigan Tech in 1955, and is listed in Who's Who in American Men of Science . WILLIAM A. LONGACRE Physics ROYAL F. MAKENS Chemistry Professor W. A. Longacre, heads liapartment of Physics. A grac of Michigan Tech, holds degrees EMet and M S in geophysics i . ., . . , c the faculty in 1929. In addition to teaching, research, and administr activities, Professor Longacre has geophysical consultant for mining ponies in British Columbia and Lake Superior region, since V War ll, consulting geophysicist for Cleveland-Clitfs Iron Company. H a member of the Society of Exp tion Geophysicists, the American physical Union, the American So for Engineering Education, and American Association ot Physics te ers, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, and Masonic Order. He is listed in A ican Men ot Science . 6 JOHN M. HARRINGTON Mathematics Dr. C. T. Eddy, Head, Department of Metallurgical Engineering, B.S., E.M. and Ph.D. from Michigan Tech, attended U. of California and Tech- nishe Hochschule of Aachen, instructor in metallurgy at Michigan Tech since 1927, head of department since i94O, engaged in research and consulting work, author of numerous publica- tions. ln T931 he was awarded the Alfred Nobel prize for The Most Out- standing Contribution to the Metallur- gical Field ot Science by Men Under Thirty Years of Age , listed in Who's Who in America and in numerous engineering and scientific biographies, member of metallurgical and scienti tic organizations including the Insti- tute ot Metals in London, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Sigma Mu and Theta Tau tra- ternities. Heading the Department of Mathe- matics of the Michigan College ot Mining and Technology is Professor J. M. Harrington, B.S. and E.M., Mich- igan College of Mining and Technol- ogy, Ph.M., University of Wisconsin. He is a member of the American Association for the Advancement ot Science, The American Society for Engineering Education, The American Association of University Professors, is listed in Who's Who in American Education and Who's Who in Engi- neering. He is a member ot Theta Tau Fraternity, Tau Beta Pi and Phi Eta Sigma, American Legion and local civic organizations. CORBIN T. EDDY Metallurgical Engineering Professor and Head of The Deparf- menT of Physical Educafion 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 foofball 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 1930. Before accepfing his posiTion aT Tech, he coached The sTaTe basl4eTball championship Team and unofficial sTaTe fooTball champs aT Lansing Sexfon High School. Mr. Bovard's ouTsTanding achievemenr wifh Tech's undefeafed fooTball Team in 1949 led To his elecTion in 1950 To The Nofional FooTball Coach's Hall of Fame. BURTON L. FRYXELL Languages, HisTory and Geography ALAN J. BOVARD AThleTic DeparTmenT Dr. B. L. Fryxell, B.A., M.A., and Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, instruc- Tor, James Millikin Universify 1937-41, head of English Deparfmenf, 1941-47. From 1947 To 1950, head of The De- parTmenT of English aT FairmonT STaTe College, W. Va., professor of English, UniversiTy of Alaska, 1950-52, auThor of Blazing Alaska's Trails , insfruc- Tor, Michigan Tech, 1953, head of The Deparfmenf of Languages, HisTory, and, Geography, 1956, member of Phi Efa Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi BeTa Kappa, Alpha Psi Omega, The American Scandinavian Foundafion, and The American Sociefy for Engi- neering EducaTion. U. J. NOBLET Forestry Professor Manderfield, B.S., Michi- gan College of Mines, 1921, and Met.Engr., 1925, 1923-24, research engineer for Anaconda Copper Com- pany, Associate Professor of Metal- lurgy and Ore Dressing, Michigan Tech, 1925, professor and the head of the department since 1935. Mem- ber of Engineering Education, and Mining and Metallurgical Engineering Associations, Lake States Mining In- stitute. Author of Low Grade Ore of Michigan Iron District , Native Copper Ore Dressing , and co-author with Messrs. Tolonen and Jasberg, Concentration Characteristics of the Low Grade Iron Ores of Mchigan. Professor U. J. Noblet organized the Department of Forestry in 1936. A graduate of Michigan State Col- lege, he completed post-graduate work at Michigan State and the Uni- versities of Minnesota and Michigan. He was in charge of land and timber appraisal work when assigned to the U. S. Engineers at Rock Island, llinois, instructor in mathematics and physical education at high schools in Cadillac and Grand Rapids, Michigan. Head of the Department of Athletics, at Michigan Tech, 1929. Professor Nob- let 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. NICHOLAS H. MANDERFIELD Mineral Dressing Professor Thomas N. Smifh became head of The DeparTmenT of Engineer- ing AdminisTraTion in 1951. He re- ceived The 13.5. degree from .luaniTa College, and The Masfer of EducaTion degree from The UniversiTy of PiTTs- burgh. He has owned and operaTed reTail esTablishmenTs. His educaTional experience includes several years of Teaching aT Michigan Tech before becoming deparTmenT head, and sev- eral years of secondary school in- sTrucTing. He was a Red Cross re- gional direcfor in charge of opera- Tions in NorTh lTaly and Corsica during World War II, and from 1949 To 1951 was sTaTe supervisor of business edu- caTion for The WesT Virginia sTaTe board of vocafional educafion. VVALFRID BEEN Mining Engineering THOMAS N. SMITH Engineering AdminisTraTion Walfrid Been ioined The sTaff of Michigan College of Mining and Tech- nology in December, 1955, as head of The Mining Engineering Deparf- menT. A graduafe of M. C. M.84T., class of 1929, he worked successively in The Michigan copper mines, The Bolivian Tin fields and for fiffeen years on The Mesabi Iron Range. He succeeded J. Murray Riddell who re- Tired as head of The deparTmenT afTer eleven years of service in ThaT posT. x , WILFRID C. POLKINGHORNE Civil Engineering Professor George W. Swenson, head of the Electrical Engineering De- partment, graduated from the Uni- versipty of Minnesota in l9i7, received his M.S.E.E. in i921 and was Assistant Professor there until i928 when he organized and became head of the Department at Michigan Tech. Fellow and Life Member, A.l.E.E., member of Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, and Phi Kappa Phi, all honor- ary fraternities. Among professional fraternities, he belongs to Eta Kappa Nu anal the Service fraternity Alpha Phi Omega. Professor Swenson is listed in Who's Who in America , Who's Who in Engineering , Who's Who in American Education , and American Men of Science . Professor Wilfrid C. Polkinghorne was appointed Head of The Depart- ment of Civil Engineering in the fall of i945. He holds the degrees of B.S. and E.M. from the Michigan College of Mining and Technology and M.S. from Yale University. A member of the American Society of Civil Engi- neers, Professor Polkinghorne is a member of the State Registration Board for Architects, Engineers and Land Surveyors and has served as chairman of that board. He also holds memberships in structural and engineering organizations, Theta Tau Fraternity, the Yale Club of Michigan, and the Masonic order. Professor Pollcinghorne's biography appears in VVho's Who in America , and Who's Who in Engineering . GEORGE W. SWENSON Electrical Engineering 9 Lieutenant Colonel Riley R. Whearty joined the staff as professor of Air Science and Tactics. He replaced Lieutenant Colonel Leslie C. Fenske who had been professor of Air Sci- ence here since September, I95O, and who had been reassigned by the Air Force. Colonel Whearty holds a B.S. degree from Kansas State Col- lege. He taught for several years in Kansas high schools shortly before World Vvar Il. He served over-seas in that war. Colonel Whearty was re- called to active duty in the Air Force in l95l and spent Sl months in .Ia- pan. His most recent assignment be- fore coming here was with the Air Force ROTC at Kansas University. LT. COL. LAWRENCE VOGEL Army R.O.T.C. LT. COL. RILEY WHEARTY Air Force R.O.T.C. Lt. Col. Vogel, professor and head of the Department of Military Science and Tactics since 1956, graduate of the United States Military Academy, lvI.C.E., University of Iowa, I949. His experience includes airfield construc- tion in Europe and Greenland, super- vision of the preparation of technical training manuals while on staff and faculty of The Engineer School, Fort Belvoir, Virginia, civil works' activities, St. Paul Engineer District. He is a graduate of the Command and Gen- eral Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, member, Society of American Ivlilitary Engineers and Rotary Inter- national, registered professional engi- neer in the State of Iowa. ALFRED K. SNELGROVE Geological Engineering Miss Madeleine Gibson, librarian of The college, joined The sTaff in l929. A graduaTe of Welleslley College, she has also done addiTional work aT The Sorbonne and The Wisconsin Library School. Miss Gibson main- Tains membership in The American Library Associafion, The ASEE, and The Michigan Library Associafion. She has served as chairman of The mem- bership commiTTee of The engineering schools library commiTTee of The ASEE, and chairman of The engineering schools library secTion of The Ameri- can Library Associclfion. Dr. Snelgrove, professor and Head of The DeparTmenT of Geology, re- eived his B.S. and M.S. degrees from McGill Universify, and his Ph.D. from PrinceTon. He is a former direcfor of The Geol. Survey of Newfoundland, aufhor and edifor, organized The Bureau of Mineral Research ai' Ruf- gers, in 1953-54, Fulbrighf Lecfurer aT The Universify of Hong Kong, holds fellowship in The Geol. Soc. of Amer- ica and The Soc. of Ec. GeologisTs, a member of Thefa Tau and Psi Up- silon fraTerniTies, lisfed in Who's Who in America , American Men of Sci- ence , Who's Who in Engineering , Who's Who in American EducaTion , and Who's Who in Canada . MADELEINE GIBSON Librarian Professor A. P. Young was appoint- ed Head of the Department of Mech- anical Engineering, succeeding Dr. R. R. Seeber. He holds a B.S. degree from Purdue University, the M.S. in Mechanical Engineering from M.C.M.T. Prior to his ioining the Michigan Col- lege of Mining and Technology Fac- ulty Staff in l93O he was employed for six years as manager of the Nodiad Industrial Institute of Nodiad, India. He holds membership in the American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, ASEE, the American Welding Society and the Society for the Ad- vancement of Engineering Education. His social clubs include the American Legion, Tau Beta Pi fraternity, and Scabbarol and Blade. He is the author of numerous engineering research re- ports and articles. CLYDE E. WORK Engineering Mechanics ALMON P. YOUNG Mechanical Engineering Professor C. E. Work came to Mich- igan Tech from Renssalaer Polytechnic lnstitute in i957 to head the newly established department of Engineer- ing Mechanics. He received his B.S., M.S. and Ph.D., degrees from the University of Illinois where, for seven years he taught courses in Engineer- ing Mechanics, and in i954 received the Charles B. Dudley award of A.S.T.M. for research in the mechan- ical behavior of engineering mater- ials. He is active in the American Society for Engineering Education and is chairman of the Committee on Pa- pers and Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Stress Analysis. He has published numerous papers on the mechanical behavior of engineer- ing materials and on college-industry relations. His industrial experience was primarily in the aircraft industry. He is listed in American Men of Sci- ence and Who's Who in the East. Allen, Sfuorr C. Anderson, Howord B. Anderson, Poui V. B.s. AB., M.A., B.s. AB., MA- Mech. Eng.-Assoc. Prof. Mofhemqfics-A551 prof, Mothemcmcs-Ass'T Prof. Andeg5Sf3V'M T- Arnefr, F. Bocon, Lloyol O. - ., - - M , B. G I. E., M.S. EIGCT- EYIQ.-A557 Pfof- U. Sgsirmy Geophysiecce-Ass't Prof. Bohrmon, George E. Eoin, Trevor Baker' Donold 5-5. MIS. M I L R Chem, B.S., M.S. -- Physics M.S. Mathematics-Ass'T Prof. BU5,-E1q13.'Adm, PhVSiCS A55u' Prof' Eiorrefr, Theodore H. Bayer, Richgrd Belonger, Roberi N A E E.M.-P.E. BVS., MS' B,S. CM' Eng--ASSOC Prof- Mechanical Engineering Elecfricol Engineering Berieciici, Siewcm H. Bourilier, O. David Bowers, John A. A.B., M.A. M.S. Sgr. Long., Hisr., Geo.-Ass't Prof. Civil Eng,-Inst, Army R.O.T.C. Boyd, Gilbert Wing Bredekomp, Morrioii W. Brown, Robeff T- B Mei' E MS BS MS PhD Forestry MeToI.'Eng.4?fssoe,'Prof. ChemicoI Eng'.lAssoc: Prof. 35- in Ch- E-, B-5-i M-5-I Ph D Byers, Gordon C. A.B., Ph.D. Mathematics-Assn' Prof. Cinnamon, Earl SFC Army R.O.T.C. Delli Quadri, Carmen B.A., M.A. Eng. Ad.-Ass't Prof. Caspary, Gerald J. B.S. In C.E., M.S. Civil Eng.-Ass't Prof. Chimino, David F. B.S., M.S. Engineering Physics umm fig17.j5.1, 5. f' . :3.v4yQ:ij51i.i J ' W 554:54 ' :- iii I .. . j ..,' iff AW wi fu A ' .ffnlmffp Q ' r ug ' . I: ,V .:,,1 w ffS?5:iNi'5T9iH Crowfher, Richard C. Curfigl Robert W, B-5-1 M5- B.S. Mech., M.S. Education FOVESTVY-'PSV Mech.-Instructor Doane, Floyd T. Drier, Roy VVOVCI A B B 5 B.S., E.M., E.Mer., M.S., Ph.D. chemisrEylA5sff Prof. Theo- ond ADD X-Revs-Proi ,ww mf vwMm.,a:xw.Q.s.vfsk Mm, .: , -am Mm. '4.um.vwmMw,wf1f:m: 1 . - wzswmmwgwwwwamw MW-21 .f. S-Q , mx wzaixpu. Grsich' Nick J' Hagen, Roberf Reed Hamilton, James E. SFC Army R.O.T.C. B.S., M.A. M.F. Mech. Eng.-Ass'f Prof. Forestry-Assoc. Prof. Harry, Charles M. Hvrfy, Ormsby L. HOWV1, Hefbeff VV. B.S., E.M. B.s., M.s. B.s., E.M., Ms. Mining Eng.-Assoc. Prof. Student Counselor Mech. Eng.-Ass't Prof Heafield, Kennefh HesTerberg, Gene A. Hinzmann, Paul R. AB. M.A. B.S., M.s., Ph.D. B.S., M.A. h ' A 'r Pr f. Rei., ,Lqhghoges-Assoc. Prof. Forestry P ysics- ss 0 Hooker, Lelcmd W. Horfon, Iro H. Hughes, Marion W. B.A., MA., Ph.D. BM.E., M.E. B,S. M.S. Fo,-I prod, Reselorch-A554 prof. Chemistry-Assoc. Prof. Mech. Eng.-Ass't Prof. Hyde Robert B s M A Mech Eng Asst Prof Johnson Vernon W Forestry Assoc Prof Invelss Joms H Jgnke Rgberf A Ph D B 5 Mech Assoc Prof phyS,C5 Jones R Jgmeg Keclf Wolfer Eclgor B EM EyeC1r,COlEng,nee,-,ng M1nerc1!Dressmg Assoc Prof 1 D I l ' , . . ., . .I r A.B.. -., M.S. I , - , . v BASU MAF, ES., M.5- 4 BS., ', ., M.S. mv KiVkiSl'1, JOSSPIW B. Kggkil Pgul ll Kuclienberg, Paul P. M.S ' B.S., M.A. instructor Languages-mst' Mechanical Engineering Army R.O-.T.C. Light Kermeflq F, Lind, M. Sionley Mcichwoiri, George M 5.5, MA, BS., M.S, B.S., M,S., PI'1.D. Mech- iQng',ir-,STA Elecfricoi Engineering Chem.-Prof. MQCD0nQld, Daniel Moclniosh, Albert M. Mciki. T. Rudolph Mfggf- A.R.S M. in Mng. E., A.R.S.M. in B.S., M,S. U. S. Army GEOIOQY-PVC? ChemisTryfAss'T Prof. 41525 Rego n, Hermon D. B.S. Army ROTC-Ass't. Prof. Roman, J. B.S., M.S. Elect. Eng.-Prof. Schubert, B. Fro nz B.S., M.Ed. Dir. of Music Q its 552 Robert, Leonard Rocleter, Rollph A, B.S., M.S. A.B., A.M. Civil Eng.-Assoc. Prof. Mathematics-Ass'l'. Prof iw ii l i Schionberg, Cori S. Schneiie, Kenneth E. B.S., M.S. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. EleCT- 5F19--ASSOC Pfflf- Bus.-Eng. Ad.-Ass't. Prof Smith, Russell J. Soper. Jon A. B.S., M.S. B.S. Metal. Eng.-Assoc. Prof. Elect. Eng.-lnst. '1 1 1 1 1 1 I , 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,..:.,, ,,,, , , 1. Au.,.,,.!,,, ,Y York Verno O. Wood Ella BS.,M.S. BA MA PhD Elect Eng -Assoc. Prof. Hst and Geog Prof FACULTY NOT PICTURED BENOIT, W. R. - Physical Education BERRY, M. G. - Chemistry BOGGS, A. B. - Mathematics BOWIE, G. E.-Mining Engineering CHRISTENSEN, J. E. - Geography COX, V. T. - Physical Education CYBULSKI, A. J. - Sus.-Eng. Administration DANIELSON, C. W. - Forest Products Research DE BLASIO, L. P. - Air Force ROTC DENNIS, P. P. - Forest Products Research DENNIS, T. M. - Mechanical DOBELL, J. P. - Mineralogy ELLIS, R. L. - Air Science FITTABILE, L. - Languages FOSTER, C. - Mechanical FRANTI, C. E. - Mathematics FRANZE, J. P. - Chemistry GARRITY, J. P. - Air Science GERHARD, G. B. - Languages GIBSON, A. W. - Mechanical GRANT, F. H. - Air Science HAAS, W. M. - Civil HAINAULT, P. E. - Mechanical HATCHER, W. L. - Air Science HEATH, R. E. - Chemistry HELLMAN, G. A. - Mechancal HITCH, R. D. - Civil 35 FACULTY NOT PICTURED IMPOLA, R. A. - Languages JOHNSON K. R. - Civil KALLANDER, L. G. - Chemistry KAUPPILA, R. W. -- Mechanical KERR, D. G. - Languages KING, H. W. - Civil LA JEUNESSE, O. T. - Physical Education LEONARD, T. C. -- Electrical LINDSTROM, R. R. - Mathematics LONSDORF, F. - Physical Education LUCIER, W. G. - Physical Education MAC INNES, R. H. - Physical Education MANDARINO, J. A. - Geology MASON, R. - Languages McGEE, F. M.- Ass't. Librarian McMILLIN, K. M. - Mathematics MOUNT, R. H. -- Physics NORDENG, S. C. - Geology OSWALD, J. A. - Electrical PAPWORTH, R. L. - Mechanical PIEL, E. V. - Chemistry RAKESTRAW, L. - Languages REICHELT, W. E. --Languages REMINGTON, L. J.- Bus.-Eng. Ad. ROMIG, J. A. - Bus.-Eng. Ad. SCALF, S. - Air Science SCHULTE, C. - Mineral Dressing SHANDLEY, P. D. - Physics SIMON, A. - Languages SMITH, B. A. - Air Science SPAIN, J. D. - Chemistry SPIROFF, K. - Geology STUART, D. A. - Ass't. Student Counsellor STUART, N. L. - Languages TIDWELL, S. B.-Bus.-Eng. Ad. VEENSTRA, J. - Forestry VERBERT, W. J. - Air Science WEINKAUF, A. L. - Languages WYBLE, D. O. - Physics YERG, D. G. - Physics 36 1957 E N G I N E E R I N G S H O W . 1 ENGINEERING Sl-IOW The eighth biennial Engineering Show, held in Ivlay, l957, was a fabulous display of the aims anal accom- plishments of the engineering field. With David Mitchell as general chairman, the show was a well organized success, drawing many thousands of visitors throughout the week. The different departments on campus had displays pertaining to their fields and the various campus organ- izations had displays and demonstrations of the work they do. Among the outstanding features of the show were the demonstration by the Diving Club, and the exhibits in Dee Stadium and the Ores Research building. Industrial organizations featuring exhibits included General Electric, Pratt Ei Whitney, and Lockheed Aircraft. The Saturday evening windup to the show was a dance in the Union Cafeteria with Calvin Whitmore from Northern providing the music. 38 An Engineering Feel? A Tech Mcm's Dream 39 Chevrolet Truck Display A View of The Materials Testing Lab 40 Auto Show in Dee Stadium 41 Mechanical Department Exhibit 42 POTS AND PAJAMAS SYMBOLIZE .... F R 0 5 H W E E K The Class of '61 Homewcxrcl Bound After on Evening of Something Different' FROSH WEEK When the upper clossmen returned lost fell they were once ogoin greeted by C1 record number of these bewildered members of humonity known os college freshmen. This yeor's freshmen weren't os bewildered ond lost cis they oppeorecl. The Frosh turned the poiomo porotde into C: mild riot. They roided Ryon Hcill ond ottempted ci ponty roticl on Smith l-louse. In their rompoge through the twin cities they injured o Hcincock policemen ond ci smcxll boy ond did ct lcirge omount of domoge. As o result of their octions the rest of Frosh Week wos cancelled ond the freshmon closs elections were deloiyed. 44 V , , X F N N Z , 4 i Princess Mary Bernard Queen Judy Carlson Princess Kathy Ryan Carrying The Dragon To DeTeaT HOMECOMING i957 A beauTiTul queen and her courT, a colorful parade, a winning Team, and a maiesTic dance made The i957 Homecoming one of The TinesT in Tech's hisTory. The parade was a magniTicenT specTacle wiTh The many TloaTs showing days of work and planning. The winner of Class A was TheTa Tau's Moore-Heads . Sigma Rho and Kappa DelTa Psi Took The nexT Two places respecTively. The Class B winner was The ForesTry Club. The fans' enThusiasm and cheering was rewarded aT The TooTball game as The Huskies came from behind To down Moorehead Qi-6. The Homecoming Dance compleTed a wonderful day wiTh The new sound of The Bobby ChrisTian band. Queen Judy Carlson was presenTed and crowned aT The dance by Socky ChrisTopher. 49 Theta Tau - First Place Winner Class A Sigma Rho - Second Place Winner Class A' 50 Delfa Sigma P , .. 31.314, M2 , ?? 725l1i 5?2f'S' g-Y' 24fL'?'Wm f'?f MQEAWWQWYWWW q :gf-sr-'21 M S . -,.-- ',-' WS? ..,.... ., wwf , 1, ,. , -, --'-- g-V-:5:,.p5fE,:f,,:.5.g za., ,.., g: p,1::::1...e- .1225 ., -.,- aw gi , , , ::f5a.1,:k,-:-z.,g , , ----- f g in K ' , 55? W -1- f-- 4 - A 'A - 3 ,.,.,.. P 12 ---' mg,-:,. . Q. ,W gz., ,, ,:f:.:::,1.-.:. Q - -.:...'. f-3,...,,.g:2:2'a2--I :g:g:g- ,- :a .,.-'3:::.::2f21':-,-2-' M,-was 1, fziqwgwgqg 11: Le 2 A, Q f A ' -' T ,- T -- ' .....,, H , ' 1 V V. - . , 2 551' ' V Q . 3. 'H S -'gagf:g1g:??2gi,.:-- 2:3 .: ,. wsfy n ,.,,.: ...,. .,,, an H 1 N W A ,K .,., . 3, ,, . . .., ,. ,5:.5E3fj?'j: V- ....-:sz-1:1::2-'f-':-:--:- -2-:1- 2 '2 2'1 5:,g:g:Lg:,.,-M,1.1 A - ' 'k 1'gg,.1.1. .,.. 1 ' : - - ' ,.,.,,,,.,,.,. 2 ,,,, V W V , Kappa Delta Psi Mu Kappa Mu A WONDERLAND OF ICE AND SNOW OUR QUEEN MISS BARBARA BILLEADEAU Sponsored by Sigma Rho Fraternify 54 . AND HER COURT GEORGINA SALMI MARY BERNARD Delta Sigma Phi Kappa Delta Psi ANN O'CONNER JO ANN ROULEAU Mu Kappa Mu Newman Club l up DIANE HENDERSON MARY SUE GLANVILLE Theia Tau Foresiry Club 55 STAGE REVUE First Place Class A Lil' Abner Takes Houghfon South Delia Sigma Phi 56 figlik-QL 1 215' :gg sb!! W Emcee Joe Kirkish Kappa Delta Psi Will Success Spoil Sod Sock Metrognomes ICE SHOW Jocm Schillinger 60 Larry Rost Jane Sinclair Fantasy Land Portage Lake Figure Skating Club 61 Tech Wives Elaine Protheroe Bill Trimble 62 Carol Urbihcl Howard Sullivan Wendy Olson Portage Lake Figure Skating Club The Can-Can NOW STATU First Place Class A Disneyland Express Sigma Rho 64 vevawumwnwwiwwwwq X-1q.wwwMWWwJ.mw:,m M411-:www-if - M .., N. -:gpm-.f-:ff H www 4 '-A-v :h:vwww'ww :vWv f k -: Y 11-hgvgQ,f1M ggg, Douglass Houghton Hall Foresters Wesley House Smiih House A- I- M- E- Delta Sigmca Phi Gamma Delta S. A. E. S. A. M. E A. I. Ch. E Mu Kappa Mu Tech Wives Wadsworth Hall Army R. O. T. C. -, I. V. C. F. To The Music of Ralph Flanagan 70 r SNO-BALL The climax of The T958 Winter Carnival was the Sno-Ball, held Saturday night in Sherman Gym. The Ralph Flanagan band provided the wonderful music to which 850 couples danced. The gym was decorated to give a wintry atmosphere. A special Teature of the dance was the award of best dancing couple won by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart, lvliss Barbara Billeadeau was crowned Winter Carni- val Queen during the intermission by the Mayor ot Houghton. The Winter Carnival trophy was awarded to Theta Tau Tor the seventh straight year. The Sno-Ball created memories that will endure for many years in the hearts of Tech men and their girls. 71 UCS Mush , you Huskies! In the Bclckstretch SPECIAL EVENTS Judging the Beard Coniesf Down The Slopes FINAL STANDINGS CLASS Theta Tau ...... Delta Sig'na Phi .. Sigma Rho ............ . . . CLASS Minnesota lron Rangers AIEE-IRE ............ ... Tech Wives ..................... A Pts. 21 18M 17 B Pts. 29V2 15 10 For Blue Key Fraternity, Winter Carnival is the culmination of a long year ot hard work. Planning for the next Winter Carnival be gins immediately following the old one. 1958 Winter Carnival Committee Chairmen Were: Skits ........... Publicity .... Special Events .... Queen Committee Sno Ball ........ Tickets and Finance ....... Snovv Statues .... Awards ....... . Beard Contest .... We salute the members ot Blue Tom Fessenolen Ron Krump ....Jim Peters ....Jim Tanis Al Kwitnieski Bruce Davis Tony Pietrantonio .... Dick Dcinker Dave McCain Key for their vvork in bringing about the 1958 Winter Carnival and wish them good fortune they work toward a bigger and better carnival in 1959. 73 SPUNK AND SPORTSMANSHIP PLA IMPORTANT ROLES IN Row Row Row Row Row Tech O Mankato State Tec 21 Moorhead State Tech 31 Ferns Institute Tect 0 Albion Co lege Tech 6 Northern Michigan Tec 19 St Nor ert FOOTBALL 1957 Michigan Tech's 1957 FooTball Squad opened Their season againsT MankaTo STaTe on Freshman nighT. The Huskies goT off To a bad sTarT as They saw The opening kickoff reTurned all The way by MankaTo for The TirsT TD of The game. STill worse, MankaTo kepT on crossing Tech's magic whiTe line To run The final score To a very decidedly one-sided vicTory of 28-O. AfTer a week of resT, The revengful young Tech Team Took on Ferris InsTiTuTe and proceeded To run all over The Bulldogs To win The game 31-13. The following weekend The Huskies Took To The road To play NorThern Michigan aT MarqueTTe for NorThern's Homecoming. AgainsT This very improved Team, The Huskies puT on a good show as They conTinually ThreaTened To ruin lNlorThern's Homecoming unTil The closing minuTes of The game, when NorThern wenT ahead To win 20-6. Tech's Homecoming saw Tech piTTed againsT Moorhead STaTe. Jim Pe-Ters played a Tremendous game as he led The Huskies To Their second win of The season 21-6. BeseT by flu and a long road Trip, The Huskies were unable To reTurn To Their Moorhead form when They meT Albion College aT CapT. Don BoldT's home Town. A large alumni following aTTended The gane buT could noT give Tech The spiriT They needed To win The game, and had To waTch The Huskies fighT a losing baTTle and finally lose 21-O. To close Their season, The Huskies Traveled To WesT DePere, VVis., To play one of The besT small-college Teams in The naTion. ST. NorberT's Team included Two pro drafT choices. To The surprise of everyone, Tech scored a TD in The opening minuTes of The game, buT like a bad omen, ST. Nor- berT reTaliaTed on The reTurn kickoff. Tech ThreaTened in The final min- uTes of The game, losing The ball on The one inch line, buT ST. NorberT was iusT Too much for Them and Tech losT The gaine 43-19. The Huskies' season record was noT ouTsTanding buT The Team did well for a squad made up mosTly of young inexperienced players wiTh only four seniors in The lineup. Considering This, The Huskies should be a Team To be reckoned wiTh for 1958. MosT valuable player award for The season was presenTed To Don Boldf. Don was also'one of The co-capTains, along wiTh .lim PeTers. Cap- Tain for The 1958 squad is Dan Hazebrook. 77 mf BASKETBALL 1958 Row 1: C. Johnson, D. Creery, J. Keily, captaing P. Andresen, G. Keppen. Row 2: Coach R. Benoit, E. Anderson, J. Weaver, D. Mickelsen, R, Herman, Coach V Cox Row 3: Mgr. J. Kane, B. Wiljanen, C. Maki, J. Crawford, ...... ,... ............. - ..... , S . Moe. SEASON'S RECORD Tech Opponent Tech Opponent 54 -- Oshkosh STOTG 60 68 Moorhead State 83 - Winona State .. 76-OT 71 Superior Sfqfe , 87 - Northwestern .. 79 74 Northland H 74 - Valley City ..... 63 66 ST- Norberf 75 - Northern Michigan 83 63 -- sf. Norbeff ...... 75 80 Ferris lnsmufe ' 81 - Ohio Northern 'H .H 67 55 -- Northern Michigan ....... 77 46 - Wayne Sfafe H 55 70 - U. of Wis. Milwaukee 82 63 - Ferris Institute .. 56 81 - Northland ......... 57 82 ' 1957-1958 BASKETBALL Michigan Tech's 1957-58 basketball squad, which included only one senior and two iuniors, played a seventeen game schedule and won ten of their games. They extended Tech's win streak over Northland College to Twelve games in six seasons. Lack of exper- ience was probably the biggest factor that kept the Huskies from doing even better than their presentable 10 won-7 lost record. Only one overtime game was played and the Huskies won that one by defeating Winona State by a score of 83-76. Northern Michigan accounted for two of Tech's defeats as they beat the Huskies in both games of the series, 83-75 and 77-55. Highlights of the season include Tech's victory at the Bethal Col- lege Holiday Tourney in Minneapolis, Minnesota, where they beat Northwestern 87-79 and Valley City 74-63. A close game with St. Norbert also provided a thrill for the Huskies as they fought hard and finally won out in the closing seconds of play by two points, 66-64. Captain Jack Keily, Carl Maki, Bob Herman, and Einer Anderson turned in outstanding performances throughout the season and were instrumental in winning many of Tech's games. Free throw artist, Carl Johnson, was notable in hitting for 52 of 67 tries for ci per- centage of 77M, the best of the team. John Weaver of Sturgis, Michigan, is a promising freshman and is expected to add much to the team in the following years. The big five in scoring for the season turned out to be Dave Creery with 225, Jack Keily with 219, Pember Andresen with 176, Carl Maki with 129, and Carl Johnson with 122. They accounted for a considerable fraction of Tech's 1191 total. Total points scored against Tech amounted to 1144. With such a young team and a good record, Coach Verdie Cox should be able to put together an excellent team for the 1958-59 season. They may even turn in some record breaking performances in the next two years. Lost to the 1958-59 team will be its only senior, Jack Keily. 83 84 as ggi , g k - , . , ZA, K 5 . lemfwnif ' My 'M 13-,. --az.: , H '-., N 2 ' 1 v m X WH ,Sllg 44 6 2 N V 45 iv 3 HOCKEY i958 Row 1: G. Cuculick, W. McLay, R. Stenlund, T. Kennedy, Coach J. Maclnnes, C. Wylie, L. LaHaye, R. Wilson, G. Kell. Row 2: Ass't. Coach W. Lucier, K. Stenlund, J .Kosiancic, l. Kennedy, S. Reid, P. Aubry, J. Kestner, A. Comi, P. Coppo. Row 3: B. Betts, Ass't. Mgr., P. Buchmann, R. Wojcik, J. Dennis, R. McManus, T. LaHaye, D. Farrell, Tech 5 2 l 3 3 6 4 O 2 2 l 2 3 2 3 i J. Dockeray. Opponent Tech Opponent Fort William Fort William U. of Minnesota U. of Minnesota U. of Minn.-Duluth U. of Minn.-Duluth Colorado College U. of Denver Colorado College U. ot Denver U. of North Dakota U. of North Dakota U. of Michigan U. of Michigan Michigan State Michigan State 5 U. of Minnesota 23 2 U. of Minnesota 45 2 Michigan State 555 3 Michigan State VF 3 U. ot Minn.-Duluth 3 -Tie 6 U. of Minn.-Duluth 3 8 Fort Frances 2 3 Fort Frances l 4 U. of North Dakota 65 4 U. ot North Dakota of l U. of Michigan 35 4 U. ot Michigan 35 if---Denotes VVIHL ga mes. Won ll -- Lost i6 - Tied l, Overall WlHL - Won 5 - Lost 15 1957-1958 HOCKEY The annual Black and Gold game iniTiaTed The 1957-58 hockey season for The Huskies of Michigan Tech and showed signs of The season To come. The freshman-dominaTed Black Team wiTh The aid of The Coppo, Sfenlund, Kosiancic line, Trounced The varsify Golds by a 6-1 score. In The firsT series of The season, a highly-TouTed ForT William Team proved no maTch for The Huskies as Tech swepT The series 5-1 and 2-O. lviinnesoTa proved To be a more powerful opponenT as The W.l.H.L. series ended in a splii wiTh The Gophers winning Friday nighT by 2-1 and The Techmen bouncing back wiTh a 3-1 vicTory on SaTurday. As The season wore on iT became more apparenf ThaT Tech would occupy The role of spoilers. A disasTrous Wesfern swing ended wiTh The Huskies occupying The cellar of The league, and despife occa- sional spurTs of brilliance, including Tech's firsT season's spliT wiTh Michigan in Three years, They could noT climb inTo championship conTenTion. A new sTar was born during The -season as George Cuculick's brillianT goalTending saved goal afTer goal for The Huskies and in- sured a solid defense for Coach John Maclnnes in The years To come. Paul Coppo led The Team in scoring wiTh 28 poinTs. Cliff Wylie compleTed an all-Time assisf record aT Tech ending his four years of hockey wiTh 81 seT-ups, and ranks in a Tie for second place in Tech scoring hisTory wiTh 124 poinTs. Co-capfains for The season were Wylie and Tom Kennedy. Hard skaTing Ron Sfenlund earned The respecT of his maTes wiTh his greaT husTle and was named as The MosT Valuable Player on The Team. PeTe Buchmann was elecTed as capTain for The coming season. Departing seniors are Ron STenlund, PeTe Aubry, Lorne LaHaye, Cliff Wylie, Bill McLay, Dick Wilson, and manager John Dennis. The season ended wiTh The Teams of The disbanded W. l. H. L. geTTing seT To reorganize inTo a more co-ordinafed and more pow- erful league. Dee Sfadium will have an addifional 1000 seaTs for nexT year, and The Huskies look Toward a championship in 1959. 89 1 .MMM,,,N.M,.v.,,,h .V Nh ...W .. A ,. . . , .. . . ,, .W Where'd IT Go? 'Right on Target' 94 if Q 9 f SWIMMING l958 Row 1: C. Oviall, D. Jacobs, P. Johnson, G. Sclwer, J. Williams, J. Needham, W. Ste ner Row 2: T. Love, T. Devine, S. Williams, R. Williams, T. Usowski, J. Ward, W. Douglas Row 3: C. Taylor, J. Nixon, T. Pflclnz, M. Sfrasen, W. Meyers, O. LaJeunesse. Tech V Opponent 4l --All-lomline Universiiy A38 -, ST.Tl'1omos ...... 52 - Green Boiy YMCA 56 - Applelon YMCA . 5l - Lawrence College SEASON'S RECORD Tech Opponent 49 - 48 29 - Green Bay YMCA .. 45 Beloit College .... . 34 65 - Milwaukee YMCA . .. 30 88 - U. of Wis. -Milwaukee 45 96 1958 SWIMMING Tech's Tankmen did noT do as well This year as in previous years, buT sTill managed To compile a winning -SW-41. seasons record. The increased number of meeTs, To make The ToTal nine in all, and To seT an all Time high, did nor seem To agree wiTh The Techmen, alThough They did win The same number of meeTs as in each of The Two previous seasons. The all-Time high number of meeTs was noT The only record esTablished during The season however. Breasi- sTroke records Tell be-Tore The prowess of Dick Williams, a very promising freshman Trom MounT Clemens, Michi- gan, when he seT a new TOO-yard breasT-sTroke pool rec- ord during The AppleTon YMCA meeT and a new QOO yard breasT-sTroke Varsiry record during The Milwaukee YMCA meeT. OTher Top men on The i958 Team included co-capTains Jay Williams and Graham Sawer in The backsTroke, Don Jacobs and Bill Meyers in The Tree-sTyle sprinTs, Charl OviaTT in disTance Tree-sTyle evenTs, PeTer Johnson in The buTTerfly, and Jim Needham in The fancy diving. Tech's swimming Teams in The lasT nine years since The sporT was inTroduced here, have compiled an overall record of 24 wins againsT T6 losses. ln The lasT Tour years, under The coaching of Omer LaJeunesse, The record boasTs T9 wins againsT 7 losses. WiTh The loss of only Three regulars, PeTer Johnson, STuarT Williams, and Graham Sawer Through graduaTion, Coach Laleunesse is looking Tor an improved season nexT year wiTh The aid of The experience The Team gained from The '58 season. 97 'f .,.. 4.12, lmmm wp 2 '- M-f ME fzw-0-'-'wa wwfw--WWMN W ' W Eggwwaiij wmwmfi . - K Q V WM.: ww 2 Ww ygmi :,:gg:-:f fa M-..-:I-:fa-.Y,.:,4,-g, -5.3 ,.,.: i n V I H V K MH if 2 M VV V' X , ., --'- ' ,,., , f um ,may V 5 3 .5 wwwmnwafmi V 1 K K Fsw 'k V-H 'Q' gag ' 'QS' Ei uf H . ' -'i ffl V w idgg v fe f , 5,5 W ff i Q' 5- -Q if V :VB Mg' if fy - ' 1115? 551 9? fi A ' A v Hs' - ff ' fs? 'I 52 5 '5 f 5 12 f S A ' .- f---. ' V1 V f V' ,AA. , siiwas -'-' ' 1 V V- 1 , V Vi? X5 1 3 A--A- f 222352413 . gg xi -f-- ...,, 2' ' K . S ' ,V . 'K 1 V ' 1 . ' A ,FJ f V . ' .,,.. L ' V W , ---v VV Q N we V 1, f 1f?'Sf'i55W5 .Vs-Q1 ig '. J' W f fil fa f sf' x VV , M Vg. if ,i W' w'i'wgwV1',Q 1j:E':aI,-Q. '- - K rs A aN'i'Sf1 'xzwwm-f1f,:..fe.:-:Q 'z , ...., --g1:':g-if-:,'f: ,Y Q X QW W 2 , ., ,VV,,,,, , ,,.,V, my Q -Vf-'- VA- sim V-Nm V-A- ' ' - -: -V-V Y,, .. -'-V f A .,.. , ' ix N UEWVW . .Q 3,3 .,.V ,,., .. W-.VMM 7,V,,,,,,i Wm ,,,, ,A wx WmWw,,, .,,. -... . .M ..., :.,,, .,-..,. -,-49: H - Y V ' , ..N 'l: V .L 'f - ' '-fffli:?: 1f'V-.:fV'-'-:, TERM ef , ' ifim zmw 2 E' ,ww - .,... Z-322' 1 I Coach Omer studies Jim Neeclhc1m's form. They're off! 98- The end of the race . . . who won? 99 SKIING i958 L to R: Coach F. Lonsdorf, R. LuTTinen, J. Knaebel, Capt, T. Nelson, D. Miller, K. Wenberg, W. Baxondall. Under The coaching of Fred Lonsdorf, Tech ski Teams are conTinuing To win honors Tor Themselves and Tor Their school in midwesTern compeTiTion. In The i957-58 season, IVTCMSQT won The Tour-evenT CenTral InTer- collegiaTe championship. The Alpine, won by Tech, was held aT Porcu- pine MounTain 5TaTe Park, The Nordic, held aT MounT Ripley, was Taken by UniyersiTy of MinnesoTa-DuluTh. Bill Baxandall won The cross counTry, Russ l.uTTinen The downhill, and Ted Nelson The slalom. Ted also won The ski meisTer award. Tech senT individual skiers To Mesick and Cadillac in The Lower Peninsula, and enTered The N.C.A.A. championship aT Han- over, N. H. LeTTer winners Tor The season were Bill Baxandall, CapT. Jerry Knaebel, Russ LuTTinen, Dale Miller, Ted Nelson, and Ken Wenberg. Knaebel and Niller graduaTed This spring. lOO Capt. Knaebel speeding down The slope 10? Dczle Milier kier prepares To Take cz run Russ Luttinen 103 1957 TRACK Michigan Tech's 1957 track team. ' lniuries to several veterans plagued Coach Rex Benoit's 1957 track team and contributed to the loss of its own invitational meet after seven 'consecutive previous victories. Setting a 12'-1 pole vault record, how- ever, was Freshman Dennis Mahaney, who that summer sufferred a fatal auto accident and was missed by the 1958 team. Another record break- ing 3:35.8 second performance was turned in by the mile relay team com- posed ot Walt Ehrsam, Norm Johnson, Pete Johnson, and Dan Rukavina. Captain of the 1957 team was Vance MacDonald. Seven letter win- ners who graduated were lost to the 1958 squad captained by Pete John- son. Tech's ever-increasing enrollment, however, is annually bringing new talent to traco as well as other athletic programs so Coach Benoit and assistant D. O. Wyble are confident that by the 1959 season we will again see the Huskies a track power. 104 THINCLADS BREAK EVEN . TEAM RECORD - SPRING, 1957 AT Lawrence College, May 4 ....... AT Michigan Tech, May 9 . Lawrence 68V2 Knox 4916 Mich. Tech 44 NorThern lO6V2 Mich. Tech 55 ST. NorberT 46V2 AT Norfhern Michigan College Soo Tech T6 . Norfhern 96V2 Mich. Tech 56W Soo Tech 8M Mich. Tech 75 ST. NorberT 56 1957 TRACK TEAM LETTER WINNERS Einer Anderson Gene Baroni Harvey Barkley Marlin BuckmasTer Pierce BehrenT Bill Douglas WalTer Ehrsam John JesTila Norm Johnson PeTe Johnson lCapT. elecfl Russ Kaufman Bob Kanclarian Jerry KesTner Malcolm Lawson Vance MacDonald lCapT.J Dennis Mahoney Willis Norgaral .lack Pierson Ed Rousseau Dan Rukavina Bob Smarf Reece Sfeiner Earl MarTin Phil Cunningham qivigri WJ dm, 4,4 was Mn a fm Qs +R M PM Jw JH Agywff f Qwwgjg ww ww N W ,553 Q 1, f Auf 'w 252' K sw? M 79. 3 im JMB, , Ng L e f fm 'Wk' HQ 2 W ws ,ww x Q f, M,,, g??,gQfX2fb,S U 1' 32,351 Vx mf Q3-Q 'Y xv' at ff' 0 ww ff QMF M ,f-Q MN NM-M.. WW 2 9 s a Y Q w Wag, 5-HI f wwf 1. 107 1957 GOLF Left to Right: Bob Kolb, Coach John Maclnnes, Tom Kennedy, Mike Hentgen, John lrwin, Carl Weed John Gregory. The 1957 golf team, under the direction of Coach John Maclnnes, sliced out a fine season's record again this year. Tech's linkmen ended the season with a 5 won - 2 lost record, one of their losses being by only one point-to Northern. The other loss was to Tech's old nemesis, St. Norbert, by a score of 9 to 6. Mike Hentgen made himself an outstanding member ot the squad by collecting the high point total tor the season. Letterwinners tor the 1957 season include co-captains Tom Kennedy and Bob Kolb, and Carl Weed, John lrvvin, John Gregory and Mike Hent- gen. Lost to the 1958 squad was John Irwin. With the outstanding record they produced tor 1957, the team should do very well in 1958. 108 Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Fore..!..! SEASON'S RECORD QV2 'I HQ St. Cloud . Northern . Northern . Soo Tech . St. Norbert Soo Tech . Northern . 5 2 V2 8 3 V2 9 2 4 1 me .1 fs 3 i'l'1?1 'l:b-Wsiizvll 5 V 3 ,Q Mgs1.f?f 2 . gf Qfj.: fr V W gl QED: jg. EER? 5 :EM Wii.am3 'S+' I '- Tsssm wgzzlslr - -- www wg, .z Kimi 12 2 sz Q ,i5'R?'Zs'lW F Y W . ' sesvHess.fwwlMe :IV .,.,5 1,' ,:'. ..:, . .tai is 5,1 an . E My Wm: ,A Y' 1 Ss l it -- E w3?y6!35'ry ,'?Q n. .ff 'C'?f?i.' V,,.,.,, wxiw two . , fy sg .1 scuba. s l 'Sm L 'I 4 'Q X NQX 1 , g M5 M we bv. bf' W is i sy ,Q I gi yr M I A 21 FX A ggi? J L V ...Q fp, ww .rt W MW, il 5 vi v 2:--2152:-if-:::..w:'. 'Xflirii 7' in 5 'NW 3315, . C E. K gilgf' yy K Y Q Q A f- .gi si? 'Wd fl -Z A zsri More .fi xr 23 'S'-2: ' .1 '- M 2 ,wi U 7 .-Gish -4 :J sf . , 2 . V ., A K g':'52mkig1i3qi S U 1 ' w '24 21112192 22 222 ' ' IV ' Zfkii2iZ5:'fil1T'fg. ... .au .i-':::Eg.,5..L:-:E H5 if i R iagg, 5125513 If -w a s A 1 ff?-f:'3':?'E :5:: . ' l 5 ll9Zt'r2E5iitiZl'2iKgiZ'1f f iv 1 tis? iiggwiwsgtmg gyq Mfg, .J ff si W 'Y ra lfi,.'ZfQi7wf L ' 'g wzfTgiiY3's5g .15 i E.,i nlWf1335l?'l il 'l' I rvforiwgf G ggi... l' 9. ' H I Q . es -:sw f ss WSE , sseswtswsmww 4 K mmf- Q, g i f ,ll Miken 'S , . T 4 L rs .mgznsmgysgw ' i A fi. A j ' F2'3Q g ff wM3wsQs est 'risfiwsii. gif f xx1eZZKQtsw'2il,:2sfg' . I -'H ,lv if 2 mf Wai? K 4 A ,Wg f 3 Q vw V f 'Q fs , . -l g szfn H1 ' ww Q ii 1 Waeliths l l . if E ll 34 L 1 X 1:2412 K f 5 .2 ,ZS Wi is 4 N . V N1 R Hvgs mfs 'nf wr, 4103! E 3 ae ai'4f5,g4 ' fi n M swf? of 1' 1 il fs .mai 8 vi 2. C M 'Wy J -ikwmum Y M . S ,Q .-. , at z M1 l i if l Q flsffgiisli ssssfggzsiifassggsifsimzlez. ' .511 .rg lL Qgg i 'M1,,:El,igx 1 V2T , W mvsmf -Jwgzimvz, ...J ' gg vu . V . . . s 'm f VQ-Q- r f. gl sit., si ,EMM MM, ,,,, 3. ,. , ., 4 , . f asiigiisgfggoigiigslgigsigitsiiiis'J '- , H . , 5' Qs at . Q 0352.1 X532 viilwskfgilzg Els ' gif f. zz: .1 in l 'fir E' . l i i i l lliggiigiggi lgifer f if Al i .1 if E iii? Eiriiiiriiieii ssmsgs elwifgi w iw i r' N wiseemf vslffsims at ii l Qi l' 5 Etswlstrilt meiwgig if 515.2 -e: ' ' A 1 bi slrgziilvf i l if. . 53 ' r 11115325 Captain P A veteran Michigan Tech Tennis team in Ed Daleski 1957 added to the im- pressive record that has long been built up against all opponents. Dur- ing the past eight seasons Tech has amassed a total of 42 victories as against only 8 losses. With such a record to challenge them, the 1958 team members have their work cut out for them. Only Bob Perry and Roy Johnson of the top veterans will be returning to set the pace. Coach Verdie Cox will rebuild his team around these lettermen. Other letterwinners on the team were Captain Ed Daleski, George Van Cleve, and John Fuller. HO TE wus T957 Jerry Clough l Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech THE RECORD 7 St. Cloud . 6 Northern . 3 Northern .. 7 Soo Tech . . 6 St. Norbert 7 Soo Tech . . Won - 5 Lost -l George Von Cleve 535 Eli 7 'f??5f !?W 'r W ' Q i! ' V 1 - 2 're M N ? UW' Wlm wg 9:77 '3'f7i'l E7ZQL'll7ibl ' . Q WX 5 ,., L4 2 7' liifggbgilgji ,Q ., rs ,L X s gf H V5.2 we 'mx' S MFWA 5 T, f Vggggi if .X 1 QB. EAW? egg? P' '. 'g'.,.:f:- L' Q 7- ,V 1 , .- .J ' uf A 1- ..,. ,..... . , 'Uh 'Lx M , A ,Q v T 'efwgmtmf , 'z ,,,. sf! JJ'm,2Yzgiw,'QUiAz?'5f' A lg -. -'iii' :telgL3,rf:li35lQ mf'-Q :--2 ' 1 7 - . S 5: lil - 0 E- : 'f3z:f I 4 z 3 ,-wx a,+fa.i5 Jwm1 . T jgxigzjwm . , J . V V -, .z .,.. . V f T 4 . hws nwf :Z-5. , , ,Mic W5 , oi A-U1r 1gwm .Qlf ,h,f,' 523' k -D543 LQ, 255 ': iw W '- t 7, fiyffivrf ,sim gLwaE Y , . . O 1 Sf: ,Q -,wa 'T a b ,r F , M V --- ,- tt f 3. he V . JJ., ,K -fx ,wk G ,al -Q51 1 A .,l, T 4 or . .3 mmtnAW,Q,.m A - vt lzskwzgi , f' ' A 1525522332351 7 1 A L' W, A ' '- F'X1,t2igMg5,ZwQxgyzkggif -u . f'7ffr'gjt3 .1 J a r , 3 - ' O fwikiwwir-1Y'm3wEf,iizf f .r -5 r r .. 1 it T ,. W '??'1'?? LgwwefzggleaglmzgW it it V . ff' Y . rzilf -A , 52351- - . . 0 , 5 QM, T HSE EEEQZP 'wil 75 i'L2MW7:itiWi if' .,.,' ' - .' 5 , lag T - r.,- fi' V5mgwa1zfwVEg!.gg,2 :fJgEggm':.rgffiwxinwgtkhgag will ,S ,s--1'3 -mf My HMM QYE33 Ip- L ' 3' ' . V 'Ia , ,wt A fi -wg gm Wfwsfm :ply ,V 51515. E-: . , ic:-r,,-, 1 1.2 '::f:,.'2 T -matted' wfzhlst-rfivzzmsllwf W :,,!- .V-',-.55 .. g,.5':2k: ff ifliWk1WWHi'1'5,9'W 521 t vgagglglalrattaggggggtzg my .,.:M-If N .- ' ii??2'J2tdYtIrf9W'?sWVQlt' W ' 2iwz22122fMtiEl?1Q3 W 'tty +35 if - few ,B M Www '21 D ,ge ,. Q.. it .. . in M.. ,g :ft fwfflr t'13iE2'4'iil?i W7 at ft t w: T rl 'I 'I 'I L13t1z143ggiSzw,t f, A ' l wgfggi g ig .:g- 45flf,,.:agg'Q,5., ir ati N3 N, Y g wgqa tm- .L -,'-. .: .:-:,:1-if yaifr 'QgfbI!i ,- m 21 5 John Fuller Bob Perry 'H2 INTRAMURALS 1958 BOWLING Standing: D. EggerT, A. Gebeau. Seated: B. Knceble, R. Dunn, M. HenTgen. The Wesley House, new on campus This year, celebraTed Their arrival by capfuring The TirsT maior TiTle of The lnTramural season, The bowling crown. There were a record TorTy-Two Teams bowling This year, divided inTo Tour leagues. The compleTion of The league schedule saw The Top Teams in each league meeT in The sudden-deaTh play-offs, and The new champs prompTly cuT down The heavily favored K. D.'s. They followed This wiTh oiher close, buT well-deserved wins, and finally rallied To deTeaT The ForesTers for The TiTle. ll4 W E S L E Y H O U S E I958 BASKETBALL Top: B. Miller, J. Davison, J. Menzies, J. Venturino, W. Kari. Bottom: J. Bale, W. Norgaclrd, R. Verville, R. Tulppo, An old familiar name in Intramural sports at Tech came to the fore again this winter, as the Independents battled their way to the basketball title. It was a sweet victory for a group that, in spite of always making a good showing, hadn't won a championship for the past couple of years. There also was a record established in basketball this year, as forty-one teams completed their league schedules. The top four teams in each league were advanced to the playoffs, and these were packed with good, spirited basketball. The Independents' thrilling comeback win over the powerful Sirs team was one of the finest Intramural events in several years. Trailing by fifteen points in the championship game, they put on a scorching, second-half rally to clinch the championship and complete what was an excep- tional Intramural basketball season. II5 I T H E I N D E P E N D E N T S i958 HOCKEY Standing M. MCcronk, K. Ritchie, S. DeMaresT, J. Kilpatrick, T. Bar, W. Derby. Seated D. Howes, K. Nelson, J. Smith, K. Cricrg, J. Ramsell, T. Kellv. The Intramural hockey championship was Taken by The AIME This year, which surprised no one. The Miners, composed chiefly of Canadian imports , were easily the class of The league, although They didn'T show Their real power until The final game. The Miners dropped a mid-season game To The Independents, while The K.D.s defending champs, swept Through The first Thirfeen games without a defeat. These Two Teams, met in The final game of The schedule, and The Miners evened The standings with a hard- fought 4-2 win. The new champs showed Their ability in The en- suing play-offs, however, as They rolled To an easy win over The under-manned fraternity Team. Although hockey has not shown The rapid growth That intra- mural basketball and bowling have, This year saw fourteen Teams playing, and inTeresT appears To be on the rise. ll6 A M E i958 SWIMMING Top: J. Williams, coachp M. Puro, P. Andresen, R. Nesbitt, L. Swenson. Bottom: R. Smart, F. R. Schmidt, W. OsTberg, L. AppleTon. 1958 VOLLEYBALL The lnTramural volleyball champion Tor This season is yeT To be deTermined, aT This wriTing. The K.D.'s capTured iT again lasT year, Tor The sixTh consecuTive Time, buT The road looks exfremely rocky Tor Them This season. The ForesTers, H.8fT.'s, and Sig Rho's all have very good Teams, and The new champion will probably come from one of These Three groups. Volleyball This year has The name sTaTus as does hockey. While The growTh has noT been as rapid as The more popular sporTs, six- Teen Teams are now playing, which is The highesT number in aT leasT The pasT few years. Some of The inTeresT in This sporT de- veloped raTher laTe This year, and iT may become even more pop- ular in The TuTure. ll7 1958 PING-PCDNG DOUGLASS HOUGHTON HALL Seated: R. Merklin, H. Heinbuck. Standing: M. Koski. T 1958 HANDBALL The handball champion Tor This season, alfhough noT yer deTermined, will in all probabilify be The ForesTers' Team of Fred Kisabeth and Russ Rogers. These Two are The defending champs from lasf season, and raTe among The besT players Thar have played aT Tech. AlThough There are only fourteen Teams in This year's league, handball is well-liked by The sTudenTs, and many more play regularly. The inTeresT in The league as such is probably sTifled by The lack of more available courTs. ll8 T958 SOFTBALL The lnTramural soffball championship, To be defer- mined in The spring, will again This year decide The winner of The overall inframural Trophy. Soffball, for The pasT few years, has been The mosf popular of infra- mural sporfs, and had nearly forTy Teams playing for The The The buf The TiTle lasf spring. This large number of enTries, plus limiTed number of diamonds available, has forced running of This sporf on a double-eliminafion basis, This has been accepfed as necessary, and has made soffball race very exciting each year. The K. D.'s musT be rated The Top confender for The crown This spring. Along wiTh being The defending TiTleisTs from lasT season, They have a wealfh of maferial back from which To field a Team This year. The double- eliminafion feafure is a rugged one, however, and many good Teams have found Themselves wafching from The sidelines in The pasT. T19 Down the Middle GOLF AND TRACK The track and golf meets this spring will be unusually large if the year's indications hold forth. Theta Tau won both of These events last year, and should field strong teams again this year. The track meet is hampered, as always, by the un- predictable weather and the lack of more interest in it, but the golf meet is each year becoming one of the intramural highlights. Upwards of a dozen teams en- tered last spring, and this year's meet should be an interesting affair. The advantage of having our own golf course has stimulated interest at Tech, and the course is crowded nearly all the time. 120 COMPETITION IS KEEN. With the growth of Michigan Tech as an academic institution, the intramural program each ear becomes a more important source of competition and relaxation to the students. This .year has seen a record number ot participants in nearly every sport, and while facilities and time are strained, the program is able to accommodate many more students each year. With the increase in student participation, competi- tion is keen, and the championships are being taken by many different organizations. While most ot the competition is restricted to the individual sports, the battle for the overall trophy has been an important part of Tech lite to a few groups on campus. With the new system ot student adminis- tration inaugurated this year, it is hoped that the intra- mural program will encompass more organizations into the stimulating competition for this award, and that the intramural program can remain the imporatnt facet of campus life that it now is. 'l2l BACKBONES OF MANY STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: R. Predmore, J. Husted, D. Cole, H. Adoms, Vice President S. ChrisTopher, PresidenT, H. King Secretory-Treasurer, R. Wieber, R. Krump, J. RiTchie. Standing: R. Bondi, J. Dufendoch, W. Robertson, O. Nymon, W. Bowman. THE STUDENT'S VOICE. STuclenT governmenT is The response To on olmosT universally oiccepTeol concepT Tho1T sTudenTs Themselves should ossume some of The responsi- biliTy Tor The mc1nogemenT of Their own oiffoirs. The STuolenT Council is The Torrn which sTudenT governmenT cissumes oT Michigon. Through The elecTeol represenTciTives oncl officers, The STuclenT Council eTTecTs The co- orolinoTion ond reguloiTion of The sTuolenTs, by The sTudenTs, in Those oreois of compus life which They con besT handle Tor Themselves. i24 WADSWORTH HALL ASSOCIATION Row 1 D. Moody, J. Youn, G. Miller, Vice Presidentj J. Ash, President, R. Kelly, Secretory, J. Draxler Treasurer, R. Denton. Row 2 J. Smith, C. Steller, R. Stuart, H. Godlevske, H. Nygren, J. Fleishman. Row 3 W. Grobon, M. McClellan, W. Utter, L. Henry, R. Stork. TO IMPROVE DORM LIFE . . The Wadsworth Hall Association organized in the tall ot T955 when the new dorm opened. Because the members of the dorm have many interests, the dorm council promotes activities whch vary from active par- ticipation in all Winter Carnival events to the sponsoring of intramural teams. Also, tor the use of all residents, the dorm provides a woodshop and a well equipped dark room for picture enthusiasts. Members ot Wadsworth also run a dorm radio station which was provided to occupy those men interested in this type ot work and to entertain the other resi- dents of the dorm. Besides undertaking and directing the activities of Wadsworth Hall, the association is aiming to improve and make as pleas- ant as possible the lives of its residents. I25 DOUGLASS HOUGH ON HALL CLJB Row 1: R. Vorner, J. Taylor, Vice President: J. Miller, Secretory-Treasurer, R. Morris. Row 2: C. Jordarr, E. Bogrerm, W. Duco, T. Lowe. GOVERNING COUNCIL. The Douglass Houghton Hall boys' dormitory on campus is super- vised by the smooth-running governing body, the Dorm Club . Com- posed ot 32 student counselors and representatives from seven precincts, the club is in charge of student activities in the dormitory. Officers: President ........ Tom Stanlick Vice President ................ John Taylor Secretary-Treasurer ............. .lon Miller A function ot the Dorm Club is to administer their treasury, with which they recently bought o new T.V. set for D. l-l. H. The club has direct control over the dormitory radio station, and has provided a record library of 160 LP's for the station. l26 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Row 'l: G. Christiansen, W. Shymansky, G. Hermann, T. LaHciye, D. Decker, D. Peters, Secretary, J Mueller, President, L. Ault, Vice President, O. Urheim, Sports Manager, H. Adams, L. Martell APS Representative. Row 2: H. Trombley, J. Smith, R. Hackinson, J. Koman, W. Coogan, W. Kass, D. Kemppainen, G Veeser, G. Arendsen, R. Lutz, J. Budzinski, D. Donahue, P. Ward. Row 3: J. Paige, W. Wagner, J. Hansen, C. Mosher, N. Mesaglio, L. Squires, D. Barber, C. Withey W. Sims, D. Edwards, R. Dunn, E. Dipzinski, T. Christensen. ENCOURAGE CHEMICAL ENGINEERS . To educate future chemical engineers in the developments of their field the A. I. Ch. E was organized on the Michigan Tech campus in I934. One of the main reasons for the existence of the organization is to en- courage students of chemical engineering to fake part in campus activities. Believing that enthusiasm comes from within, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers participates actively in Winter Carnival events. Besides Winter Carnival they also participate in the Engineering show and var- ious other activities. Planning to continue their support of campus active ities while creating new activities of their own, the A. l.Ch. E. hopes to remain one of the influential organizations on campus. I27 1 CHI EPS'LON Row 1: Prof. Barrett, L. Adomski, Treasurer, R.Mc1sick, Vice President, D. Beck, President, R, Ken- dricks, W. Kommerer, S. Ramesh. Row 2: F. Schmidt, R. Johnson, R. Donker, G. Brown, D. Fciycs, V. Snyder. RECOGNIZE SCHOLARSHIP, SOCIABILITY . The Michigon Tech chapter of Chi Epsilon, founded in 1946, is ci chdpter of the originoi orgdnizcition founded dt the University ot lllinois in 1922. Chi Epsilon strivesgto promote tdculty-student relotions ond in- creose the interest ot civil engineers in their tield Work. To do this they tdke dn dctive port in Engineering Dciy shows ond provide Civil engineer- ing exhibits. These dctivities help to promote the dim of the orgonizd- tion in recognizing civil engneers who possess the four trdits of o success- tul engineer: scholarship, chdrolcter, prdcticdlity, ond socidbility. T28 TRI BE A Row 1: R. Hackinson, H. Ivan, Secretary-Treasurer, E. Johnson, Vice President, Prof. B. Schubert, Fac ulty Advisor, J. Biffi, President, H. Adams, Vice President, R. Barkley. Row 2: L. Henriksen, A. Boettcher, V. MacDonald, J. Miller, G. Petersen, R. Bunster, K. Ericson. Row 3: D. Decker, N. Verville, R. Wiele, R. Von Slambrouck, M. Feira. MUSIC PREVAILS . Tri Beta Music fraternity was originally organized in 1938, but was disbanded in 1952. It was then reactivated on February 3, 1956. During the year Tri Beta has attempted. to supply the Tech students with superior musical entertainment. it also hopes to develop and main- tain a high standard of musical interest on campus and among its mem- bers, while also showing the public that engineers are not only interested in slide rules and books, but also in music and entertainment on a cul- tural level. 129 AMER CAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Row 1 Row 2: Row 3: Brunell, W. Stolen, D. Fayas, J. Knaebel, J. Randall, G. Brown, T. Wahtola, R. Verville . Walton, B. Newhord. Rechlin, J. Chaffee, F. Odill, R. Danker, D. Johnson, H. McShane, B. Rought, M. Juhcla . Hanson, L. Sweebe, H. Gotchy, J. Alholm. Schmidt, K. Walch, R. Boyd, T. Phelan, R. Johnson, M. McGrath, G. Winn, F. LaTocha . Savee, D. Beck, G. Streichert, R. Arnold, L. Stevenberg. ' 130 GROWING RAPIDLY . The American Society of Civil Engineers was founded on campus in l93l. The Michigan Tech Chapter is one of many in an organization composed of students, pro- fessors, and practicing engineers throughout the nation. The purpose of the Society of Civil Engineers is to help the student prepare himself for entry into the en- gineering profession and into society. At its monthly meetings, the student branch of the society has stimu- lated interest in the civil engineering profession through contact and discussion, guest speakers prominent in the Civil Engineering field, and by showing educational movies. Other activities include participation in the Engineering Show, Vlfinter Carnival, and an active rep- resentation at all district meetings. A comparatively small organization in the past, the Society is iust now beginning to come of note. Its very able faculty advisor is Professor Wiedenhofer. T31 SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS Row 1: Lt. Col. L. Vogel, Faculty Advisor, R. Walton, Treasurer, P. Rankin, Secretary, V. Smith P. Chamberldn, President, F. Farnsworth, Vice President, R. Welsh, Program Chairman. Row 2: J. Feldkamp, D. Briley, A. Beanum, J. Hendershot, R. Boyd, R. Danker, M. Hyma, D. Hanne- mann, G. Hawley, W. Smedlund, H. Lorenz, I. Darling, J. Osterhout, J. Smith. Row 3: R. Otto, J. Cole, N. Bruning, O. Flaningam, D. Loeher, N. Johnson, J. Kingsbury, R. Bentley, R. Bray, J. McCarthy, W. Fischer, W. Kahn. ENGINEERING IN THE MILITARY . The student post ot the Society of American Military Engineers on the Michigan Tech campus was organized in I953 and was named in honor ot Karl Hansen, a Tech graduate who died following service in Korea. It is one ot 59 student posts located at universities and colleges throughout the country. The object of S. A. M. E. is to present interesting topics re- lated to engineering in civil and military life. The outstanding feature of this group is the trips it takes to inspect projects ot engineering in- terest in various parts of the country. I32 MacARTHUR'S ENGINEERS B. RoughT, Driil Masier First Rank: L. Jonhson, W. Johnson, N. Lund, D. Elsey, T. Smifh, D. STeffaneIIi, F. Palluconi. Second Rank: D. Fritz, C. Avers, A. Underwood, A. La ForresT, R. Asmus, J. Schram, R. Burgan. Third Rank: C. Edwards, R. Stokes, G. La Bfonde Jr., P. Moga, J. HusTed, K. Engen. Fourth Rank: J. Wasielewski, D. McirTin, C. OsTerhouT, W. Maclclock, L. Piche, J. McCarthy. HONORS PRECISION PERFORMANCE . In The Tall of I95O The Army R.O.T.C. received a IeTTer from General Douglas IVlacArThur sTaTing Thai he would be pleased To have his name used for Their drill Team. Since This beginning The drill Team has Won Tour Trophies -Two TirsT place and Two Third place. During The pasT year The drill Team marched in The Homecoming parade, provided color guards aT Tooiball games, marched in Armed Forces Day parade, and aided in The orienTaTion of The class of 6I . The drill Team hopes To conTinue, in The fuiure, To encourage and develop inTeresT in The Army R.O.T.C. and To help The sTudenTs enrolled in R.O.T.C. obiain proficiency in drill, leadership and miliiary bearing. I33 MCMT FORESTRY CLUB Row Row Row Row C. Spiroff, G. Vande Hei, A. Mikich, J. Folge, President, B. Carlson, R. Schindler, L. Kabat L. Brubaker, E. Mosher. P. Theisen, J. Rauch, A. Olson, H. Godlevske, E. Malkoff, R. Klammer, C. Stadelman, G Kep pen, D. Hanson. W. Mahalak, D. Watson, R. Daynard, T. Vogel, C. Nilsen, L. Goiin, H. Nygren, L. Henderson J. Purkey, B. Wood. R, Bunster, D. Mitchell, H. Piepenbrink, R. Korseberg, F. Dufour, W. Lewis. CONSERVATION TO FRIENDSHIP . To interest prospective foresters in forestry and its affiliated sciences the M. C.M. T. Forestry Club was organized in l936. Active in many campus activities the Forestry Club sponsors such events as the Lumber- iack's Ball, a Venison Booyah, and a Spring Field Day. Besides these social activities they also publish the Michigan Tech Forester and sponsor visiting speakers to augment professional background at Michigan Tech. The Forestry Club has also done much to promote conservation by work- ing with the Michigan Conservation Department and local groups. While participating in activities, both within their own organization and outside, a closer friendship between forestry students and their instructors, and among the foresters themselves, is Constantly being promoted. 134 INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL Row 'I: J. Williams, L. Wdowiok, SecreTclry, I. Allen, PresidenTp R. Kaiser, Treasurer, D. Johnson E. Cook, R. Krump. Absent: D. Zelenko. TO PROMOTE COOPERATION . . The InTerTroTerniTy Council Weis formed To uniTe The TroTerniTies on compus ond To ochieve closer cooperoTion wiTh The ooIrninisTroTion. The I. F. C. consisTs oT'The presicIenT ond one represenToTive from eoich of The TroTerniTies. During The yecir, The InTerTroTerniTy Council sponsored, omong oTher Things, o TormciI donce for iTs members. EvenTs such os These help To promoTe Their oim of increosing The cooperoTion IoeTween The TroTerniTies. The I. F. C. which is insTrumenToI To The esoTbIishmenT of oTher Tro- TerniTies on This coimpus, hols drown up on consTiTuTion in order To seT ci more cIefiniTe policy ond To sTrengThen The uniTy beTween Trc1TerniTies. I35 American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineer Row 1: T. Pechauer, T. Schmucker, J. Carroll, A. Dean, Secretary, S. Reid, Vice President, T. Corcoran, President, R. Klumb, Treasurerj R. Simpson, D. Moody, J. Dobell, C. McGrath. Row 2: R. Castle, G. Dorland, R. Hartviksen, J. Moebs, J. Paulsen, N. Bada, R. Koski, B. Bertram, D. Trimberger, Z. Kloma, T. Rushton, H. Ogara. Row 3: J. Smith, R. Hilker, C. Edwards, C. Ferguson, T. Kelly, J. Ramsell, C. Purdy, G. Korpi, R. John- son, R. Beger, K. Nelson, A. Englund. Row 4: W. Carlson, T. Barr, J. Whelan, R. Pery, T. Kennedy, J. Hamilton. MINERALS INDUSTRY. The American lnstitute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers is an organization which has as one of its primary functions, the furthering of cooperation among members ot the minerals industry. Here onthe Tech campus the A.l.M.E. is active in many intra- mural sports and in Winter Carnival This group sponsored the championship team in the intramural hockey league this past winter. The A.l.M.E.'s large and active membership is an indication of their success in furthering work in the minerals industry. l36 AIR FORCE RIFLE TEAM Row 1: J. Swanson, D. McMyIer, CopT.p N. Murphy, P. Neisenberger, R. Anderson. Row 2: P. Church, J. Zielke, G. Turner, N. Bayer, R. Trernpe. NATIONAL, REGIONAL HONORS.. The Michigan Tech AFROTC Rifle Team has made a greaT conTribu- Tion To The honor of The college by accumuIaTing Through The years a hosT of IsT and 2nd-place medals in many naTional and regional meeTs. Rifle Team acTiviTies during The loasT year have included: Tive shoulder- To-shoulder maTches, parTicipaTion in The MCMT InviTaTional Tourney, and parTicipaTion in The Annual InTer-Service Tourney. The 1957-58'oTTicers of The Team are: PresidenT David McMyler, Vice PresidenT, PeTer Church, SecreTary, John Swanson. FaculTy Advisor is CapTain W. L. HaTcher, while The Team is coached by T. SgT. Larry DeBIasio. I37 ETA KAPPA NJ Row 1: E. Johnson, Recording Secretary, H. King, Bridge Correspondent, C. Swee, President, M. Lutz Vice President, W. Patzer, Treasurer, R. Bosso. Row 2: R. DeWitt, G. Gildersleeve, J. Hedberg, R. Boyerl, L. Bootman, T. Fessenden. TOP ELECTRICAL STUDENTS . Eta Kappa Nu, Beta Gamma Chapter, is Michigan Tech's electrical honorary society, membership is open to electrical engineering students who have achieved scholastic rank in the first quarter of their iunior EE class or the first third of their senior class. Eta Kappa Nu this year sponsored the Slide Rule class for fresh- men, they take active part in the biennial Engineering Show, and this chapter corresponds with, and regularly contributes articles to the Bridge , the national Eta Kappa Nu magazine. , The advisor of the organization is Professor Walter Anderson, and officers are: President ......... ..... C onley Swee Vice President ....... ........ M artin Lutz Recording Secretary ..... Edward A. Johnson Corresponding Secretary .... Leslie Henriksen Treasurer ............. .. William Patzer Bridge Correspondent Harold King 138 GLEE CLUB Michigan Tech's 'I958 Glee Club HARMONY REIGNS . Michigan Tech's 1957-58 Glee Club, under The clirecTion of Pro- fessor B. Franz SchuberT, once ogciin has won The hearTs of Copper CounTy residenTs wiTh Their well-received concerTs here and elsewhere. The well-known group, numbering over 60 This year, has grown in size, buT Their music has reTained all iTs appealing quoliTies. Again This year The Glee Club made a memorable Spring Tour, which Took Them To Milwaukee where They presenTed a series of concerTs in anol around The ciTy. Their programs were varied by The TeoTurecl MeTro Gnomesu quarTeT and a small insTrun1enTal ensemble. Upon Their reTurn, The Glee Club macle a conTribuTion To o goool evening's enTerTainmenT on Moy i9Th, Tri BeTa's NighT of Music . i39 BUSINESS ADM NISTRATION CLUB Row 'l: D. Becker, G. Hall, R. Wilson, President, M. Verville, Secretary, P. Conrad, P. Smith Prof. T. Smith. Row 2: B. Fczrrant, K. Schnelle, Faculty Advisor, J. Behrendt, F. Herlevich, R. Alien, G. Orpe, J. Romig FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS . The Business Administration Student Society, being the first of its kind at Tech, places its basic aim in promoting closer contact between its members and the business world of which they will eventually be a part. This organization was formed on the MCMT campus during the spring term of 1957, and plans to operate as an independent organization for Business Administration and Engineering Administration students on campus. Officers for 1957-58 are: President, Dick Wilson, Vice President, Paul Conrad, Secretary, Margaret Verville, Treasurer, Claude Laframboise. Faculty Advisors for the club are Professors Smith, Delli Quadri, Schnelle, Romig, Bain, Tidwell, and Remington. T40 UNION BOARD Seated: Dr. Fisher, R. Brown, A. Kwitnieski, L. Wdowiak, Mr. Harwood. Standing: Mr. Cospary, D. Moody, G. Ritchie, H. Adams. STUDENT-UNION LIAISON . . The Board is the executive body of the Memorial Union Association of which all regularly enrolled students are members. The Board's chief duties are To act as a liaison between the student body and The Union management, and to create and maintain necessary house rules. Realizing that our present Union Building is already too small for the rapidly rising enrollment, the Union Board has begun preliminary plans for the expansion of the Union. All these activities help to show the student body that the Union Board is ready to cooperate, and help all it can, in the promotion of Student-Union relations. i4l BLUE KEY Row 1: H. Bortol, A. Kwitnieski, T. Uren, R. Nettell, J. Santini, W. Bowman, D. Moody. Row 2: R. Otto, J. Tanis, R. Danker, D. McCain, D. Smith, J. Dennis, T. Fessenden. Row 3: C. McGrath, J. Williams, J. Kingsbury, G. Petersen, L. Adamski, G. Ziarno. COLLEGE MAN'S ROTARY . Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, which was inaugurated at Mich- igan Tech in l932, chooses its members on their interest, participation, and leadership in student activities. It is for this reason that Blue Key is sometimes called the college man's Rotary. To be eligible for membership a student must have completed two years of college and have an average above the all-school average. The purpose ot the organization is to promote and stimulate worth- while student activities. This honor society with a service slogan spon- sors our Winter Carnival. 142 SABRE JETS Row Row Row Row W. Robertson, Drill Team Commander, D. Lintner, J. Jenney, J. Vander Veen, R. Long, M Han nemann, R. Luther. A. Pedersen, R. Kramer, D. Schubert, A. Larson, L. Knowles. : D. Stauffer, R. Whitaker, J. McBride, J. Sanders, D. Bertva, : G. Antler, R. Tyler, R. Hosmer, R. Reuss, R. Himelberger. PRECISION PERSONIFIED . A comparatively new organization on the Michigan Tech campus is the Sabre Jet Drill Team, which was organized here in l954. During the past few years it has well accomplished its purpose of developing leadership qualities in many of its members and providing a means of close contact for cadets with similar interests. The Air Force drill team has drawn attention toward MCMT by its performances at high schools in various parts of the state. Under the leadership of Drill Commander William Robertson, First Sergeant Robert Reuss, and Faculty Advisors Captain William Verbert and Sergeant Birk- hauser, the Drill Team has completed another successful Lower Michigan tour and trip to Minnesota for drill competition in the spring. 143 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEER Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: R. Gross, R. Sernatinger, Steering Committee, K. Arasim, J. Eastman, Steering Committee, P Gallagher, Treasurer, W, Trudell, Chairman, N, Mutka, Vice-Chairman, A. Hrodel, Secretary H. Hawn, Faculty Advisor, D. Baird, R. Temple. J. Gerdeen, R. Dobrei, M. Hyma, G. Sawar, C. Tomossoni, R. Bugliosi, L. Dufrane, D. Walsa- nen, J. DeRubeis, G. Nelson, D. Bennett, T. Korpelo. M. Kenney, J. Draxler, C. Gonyaw, P. Keller, H. Loutner, D. Swenski, G. Hammond, O. Pfeif fer, E. Khazoie, R. Henderson, J. Lehto, R. Denton, S. Collins. T. Mechler, J. Klouda, L. Seaman, R. Schwartz, J. Tucker, W. Yang, W. Wongcruowol. A PROFESSIONAL GUIDE . The MCMT Section of the American Society tor Mechanical Engi- neers Wos organized in I93O by the late Dr. Rex R. Seeber, and con- tinues to act as a professional guide and source ot knowledge to mechan- ical engineers at the college. The organization during the school year has sponsored various speakers in its vocational field. Faculty Advisor . . . .... H. VV. Hawn Chairman ...... .. W. D. Trudell Vice Chairman . . . . . Norman Mutlca Secretary .... . .. Anna Hradel Treasurer . . .......... Pat Gallagher The A. S.M. E. tries to encourage student participation in the society. As for future plans, the MCMT section in l96l will act as host to the regional A. S. M. E. sections meeting. Preparations tor this event will oe underway soon. T44 1 CHEERLEADERS Row 1: J. Kelly, M. Bernard, S. Severson, H. White, K. Ryan. Row 2: D. Griswolcl, E. Thompson, S. Brown, K. Kerouac. SPARK SCHOOL SPIRIT . . The peppy i957-58 cheerleading squad has added a distinctive New Look to MCMT's gridiron and cage floors, for the row ot tem- inine cheering-skirts and sweaters has, to date, not been common on the Tech scene. The cheerleaders were active in raising Tech spirit during the football and basketball seasons, participated in the Homecoming parades here and at Northern and led various pep rallies. T45 AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR METALS Row 1 S. Christopher, H. Ivan, M. Shepard, APS Representativeg J. Schultz, Vice-President, D Ftz patrick, Secretary-Treasurery I.. Bandy, President, G. Scott, Intramural Manager, H. Meese Faculty Advisor, R. Hoffmann. Row 2 B, Rath, M. Lemke, G. Tabraham, S. Klima, R. Slocum, T. Heuss, K Hendrickson, E. Yedinak C, Zatsick, C. Hewitt, L. MocDougaII. Row 3 W. Duca, E. Bogren, J. Miller, L. Braun, R. Krahn, R. Jablonski, J. Wainwright, R. Johnson R. Perkins, B. Berger, C. Stibitz. A VARIED PROGRAM . The Michigan Tech chapter of the American Society for Metals has adopted a varied program, combining education with entertainment. To further their purpose of interesting students of metallurgy in the prospects of their tielcl, the A. S. M. sponsors many activities throughout the year. Among these are hockey games, parties and participation in Winter Carnival. This year their snow statue won a third place tie in Class B . Also, they hold a banquet each year to award the A. S. M. scholarship to a iunior in the field of metallurgy. All of these add up to an active and well run organization. I46 SIGMA ALPHA Row 1: I. Feldman, D. Rediger, D. O'Neill, D. LciCosse, T. Farrcill, J. Knight. Row 2: C. Laurilci, R. Beres, W. Deibler, N. DuBay, T. Wohtolo, E. Lilley. Row 3: T. Strom, J. Meach, S. Christopher, G. Veeser, R. Vorner, H. Kleiman, R. Keefer. MOVIES AND SPEAKERS .. The Sigma Alpha Squadron of Arnold Air Society became affiliated with the Air Force Association in I954. Movies and speakers are just two of the many events which help to make the meetings interesting and stimulating. The highlight of every year is the banquet held in the spring term ot the year, At this banquet the leadership of the organi- zation is turned over to the new men who, at this time, are elected to till the positions. I47 A. I. E. E.-l. R. E. Row 1: J. Feldkamp, R. Vochon, Secretary-IREQ W. Pcitzer, Vice-Chairman, R. DeWitt, Chairman, J Veenemcin, Treasurer, M. Lutz, Secretary-AIEEQ T. Spadofora. Row 2: W. Wilson, J. Fabis, P. Rankin, T. Grzelak, R. Furtow, L. Bootmon, R. Pichette, D. Hanne- mann, G. Hawley, B. McGregor, J. Hedberg. Row 3: G. Mros, A. Kwitnieski, R, Niziolek, R. Bayerl, I. Darling, J. Osterhout, R. Pelto, W. Stenluncl C. Swee, H. King. THEORY AND PRACTICE . Michigan Tech's A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. is devoted to the advancement of all knowledge of the Theory and practice of all aspects of electrical engineer- ing and allied fields. The organization also helps further the professional development of the student by presenting speakers to talk on timely subiects. The annual Engineering Show is an outgrowth of the activities of the electrical engineers in the club. During I957-58 A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. has sponsored bowling and basketball teams and took an active part in Winter Carnival. Faculty advisors are Professors G. W. Swenson and R. J. Jones. I48 ARMY R. O.T.C. STAFF BATTALION STAFF L to R: R. G. Bentley, Battalion Supply Officer, F. L. Farnsworth, Battalion Executive Officer, B, G. Rought, Battalion Commander, R. A. Walton, Battalion Adjutant. l49 PHI ETA SIGMA Row 1: D. Rukavina, Corresponding Secretaryg P. Masse, Treasurerp G. Hammond, Secretary R Zier President, V. York, Faculty Advisor, A. Kwitnieski, Senior Advisory T. Grzelak. Row 2: W. Kahn, N. Johnson, D. Smith, D. McCain, J. Williams, W. Phillips, J. Smith. Row 3: E. Bogren, R. Nesbitt, J. Hansen, T. Uren, J. Rasmussen, R. Otto. CHARACTER AND SCHOLARSHIP . . 4. fl IQrganized in l954, Phi Eta Sigma represents one of the newer organ izations on the M. C. lvl. T. campus. Founded to encourage scholarship and good character, Phi Eta Sigma's proiect of I956-57 has helped to promote their goal. This proiect, which consists of awarding the highest ranking senior a certificate, and the inscribing of his name on a plaque in the Memorial Union, will try to be carried on in following years. Also contemplating the revision of a tutoring service for the freshmen, previ ously offered, but discontinued this year, Phi Eta Sigma is continually working toward improving the scholastic attitude of Tech's campus l5O MICHIGAN TECH LODE Row 1: H. McShane, M. Verville, D, Smith, J. Mason T. Nygren, Mrs. Stuart, J. Falge. Row 2: J. Rodawski, K. Walch, J. Chellman, D. Ford, J. Jenney, D. Waisclnen, C. Zatsick, G. Weller G. Meese, E. Johnson, D. Chester. Room i26 in the Union Building is the year-round center ot a constant frenzy of excitement and near-panic, as a hurrying, scurrying Lode Staff strug- gles to get the paper out on time. Credit for the publishing of a worthy college newspaper during the i957- 58 year school year goes to: RETIRING STAFF: Editor-in-Chief ...... Hugh McShane Associate Editors ...... Darrell Smith Greg Meese Managing Editor ..... Don Numinen Advertising Mgr. , . . James Chellman Feature Editor News Editor ..... Q ...... Ed Johnson Sports Editor ........ Photographic Editor Subscriptions ..... .......Jim Falge Chuck Zatsick .... John Gonser . .... George and Carol Stams NEW STAFF: Editors-in-Chief ....... Darrell Smith Jim Falge Associate Editors ....... Greg Meese Ed Johnson Managing Editor ....... Joe Jenney Business Manager . . . James Chellman Feature Editor ........... Dick Ford News Editor .......... Tom Nygren Sports Editor ........ Chuck Zatsick Photographic Editor ..... Ken Walch Subscriptions .......... Larry Braun ALPHA PHI OMEGA Row 1: V. Smith, O. Flaningam, Historian, F. Schwenk, Sergeant-at-Arms, R. Otto, 2nd Vice-President, R. Bray, President, A. Beanum, Recording Secretary, P. Rankin, 3rd Vice-President, J. Behrendt, Treasurerg R. Barobino. Row 2: L. MacDougall, K. Chase, B. Douglas, J. Taylor, T. Heuss, D. Mouchka, J. Smith, L. Dufrane, D. Moondy. Row 3: R. DeWitt, V. MacDonald, T. Grzelak, C. Hoerout, M. Hcnnemann, T. Barr, D. Hanson, A. Lar- son, A. Pederson. SERVICE TO ALL. Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity composed ot uni- versity and college students who are, or have been, affiliated with scout- ing. Founded in- T925 at Lafayette College, the Fraternity presently has over 280 active chapters in the United States and Territories. Epsilon Lambda chapter was formed at Tech in T947 and now consists of 70 members and advisors. The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to otter service to the student body and faculty, service to youth and community, service to members ot the fraternity, and service to the nation as participating citizens, and to strengthen its members in the qualities of leadership, friendship, and service. T52 RADIO CLUB Row 1: D. G. Van Sickle, J. G. Gondo, D. Finfon, T. C. Simonen, R. Rettler, H. Carlson, President. Row 2: K. J. Runscit, G. BuTTIes, J. Tozer, J. R. Bjork, W. E. Weingarten, A. H. Von Doren, R. M. Aubry CALLING CQ . On The campus of Michigan Tech can be found a large number of radio amafeurs who have organized in order To mainfain Their radio proficiency while in school. The AmaTeur Radio Club Through The years has, in addiTion To building a lOOO-waTT amaTeur radio sTaTion W8YY, aided many in receiving Their amaTeur licenses. The club has always Taken an acTive part in The Michigan Tech Engineering Show in The spring. Their plans for The fufure include seTTing up a plan for parficipafion in Civil Defense and nafional emergencies. Officers are: Presidenf-Harold Carlson, Vice Presidenf-Phil Goe- Thols, Secrefary-Treasurer-Arnold Van Doren. l53 SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS Row 1: N. Glomski, J. Eastman, R. Denton, J. McKenna, L. Marjama, C. Rivers. Row 2: Mr. E. Niemi and Mr. R. Bayer, Advisors, D. Violetta, J .Sheringer, D. Liupakka, J. Krismanick L. Seaman, J. Oja, R. Bentti, R. Keefer, R. Alperi, Row 3: M. Rogers, J. Erkkila, R. Doe, F. Cull, A. Krellwitz. AUTOMOBILES AND AERONAUTICS . The student branch of the Society of Automotive Engineers of M.C.lVI.84T. is one of many such student branches located throughout the nation. It is composed of professional engineers, instructors, and students banded together by a common interest in automobiles and aeronautics. During the year meetings are held semi-monthly with special speakers and movies featured to help make them more interesting and educational. A social hour is held after each meeting. Two of the highlights of the year for the organization were the snow- statue contest and the annual spring outing. I54 ROCK KNOCKERS' Row 1: J. Carroll, SecreTary, D. H. Rowe, C. Harris, D. Garske, PresIder1T'. Row 2: R. Sage, R. C. Erickson, D. Colgan, G. Galloway, M. Dibbie. GEOLOGY AS AN INTEREST . . The Rockknockers were organized in i950 To help TurTher The inTeresTs of sTudenTs in geology, mineralogy, and lapidary by making field Trips and using lapidary equipment During The i957-58 school year The Rockknockers have been rehabiIiTaTing The lapidary labora- Tory for The use of iTs members. Evidence of This organizaTion on The campus can be found in The Seaman Mineralogical Museum, where Their own large map of The U. P. and iTs ore deposiTs and lake shipping roufes is on exhibit FaculTy advisor is Professor J. Mandarino. 155 ACCOUNTING CLUB Row 1: S. Bernard, R. Glcmville. Row 2: G. Turnquisf, B. Pongc, M. STern, E. Lorch. FUTURE WITH FIGURES . The Michigon Tech Accounfing Club was organized on compus during The 1956-1957 school yeor. The Club was esfoblished To promoTe on inTeresT oncl To furfher cicquoinf its members wifh oc- counfing mefhods ond principles. Throughouf The yeor, The club Tokes ci series of field Trips To firms in The ereo To become fomilior wifh Their individuel occounfing sysTems. Through These Trips, The members enlorge Their vievvpoinTs and unolersfcmclirmg of clccounfirig. Professor Tiolwell is The group's foculTy oolvisor. l56 IRON RANGERS Row 1: R. Nesbitt, D. Rukavina, W. MacMiller, J. Liporetz, Sports Manager, J. Eaton, Treasurer, P Johnson, President: M. Anderson, Secretary, R. Bugliosi, C. Tomassoni, C. Kodunce, C. Pederson Row 2: M. Rukavina, R. Seppi, R. Drong, L. Swenson, R. Margo, J. Pospichal, D. McCain, F. Ander- son, J. Hansen. Row 3: R. Williams, J. Thomas, T. Lyclen, J. Nigro, J. Pellow, F. Sorgenfrei J. Williams, T. Carlson. SCHOLASTIC AND SOCIAL . The Minnesota lron Rangers, another of the relatively young organizations on campus, were organized here in the fall of l956. As an organization they participate actively in Winter Carnival and , intramurals. Besides participation as a group, its individual mem- bers are active in athletics while they also obtain honors scholastically. In the future they plan to purchase a meeting house and sponsor various dances throughout the year. These scholastic and social functions are hoped to promote fellowship among students from Minnesota and the other organizations on campus. L57 MODEL RAILROAD CLUB L to R: D, Kaufmann, B. Sdunek, D. AugusTine, J. DeVore, B. Kelley. TRACK 9-DENTON HOUSE.. For sTudenTs inTeresTed in model roilrocid building, There is ci smoll model rclilrood loyouT on disploy in The bosemenT of DenTon House. This hos been esToblished ond moinToined by The Copper Country Model Roil- rood Club, which is under The odvisorship of Professor Oswald. The club hos helped TurTher The hobby of model roilrocidingn on campus, ond hopes To soon esToblish cr meeTing ploce Tor members, where model rcxil- rood equipmenT con be Tesied. PresidenT of The club is Dunccm M. Kciufmcinn, ond SecreTc1ry-Treasurer is Bruce C. Sdunek. Club members have expressed cu desire To inferesf more sTudenTs in Their hobby. T58 INTERNATIONAL CLUB Row 1: B. Rath, S. Aurora, J. Tveitaraas, K. Tveitaraas, P. Magnino, C. Sahan, E. Griff, E. Khazaie H. Kapoor. Row 2: O. Ozdenk, J. Dave, S. Desai, P. Shah, F. Saraby, A. Ghaffar, S. Mehta, P. Hinzmann, C, Wotorson. Row 3: V. Chokshi, S. Nilsen, H. Patel, R, Sheth, E, Sona, D. Patel. SIAM TO SIBERIA-UNDERSTANDING . The spirit of international friendship prevails on Tech's campus, espe- cially among students, American and foreign, who are members of the International Club. They have ioined to help create better understand- ing among and about people of different countries. The club meets about twice a month, when films on different coun- tries are featured. Occasionally, club members themselves speak on their own countries. The International Club acts as a get-acquainted center for many of our foreign students. Officers: President .... . . . He-llmuth Berger Vice President . . . .... Satish Aurora Secretary .... . . . Christine Sahan Treasurer . ,. . . Professor Roman I59 SUPERIOR SEALS Row 1: T. Volin, E. Becker. Row 2: C, Fronzen, G. Barton, B. Johnson, D. Chester, D. Delli Ouadri. SKIN DIVERS . The Diving Club at MCMT is affiliated with the Michigan Skin Div- ing Council. Under the advisorship of Omer J. LaJeunesse, it is carrying out a program of worthwhile goals in the world of underwater activities: Il To promote skin and scuba diving in a safe and sane manner 27 To study and aid in the conservation of marine life 33 To aid in instruction in the proper use of skin diving equipment 4l To promote sportsmanship, competition, and good fellowship among its members. I957-58 Officers: President, Covert G. Franzen, Vice President, Ed- word Becker, Secretary, Robert Rotundo, Treasurer, Allan Teicher. Their future plans include holding outings in surrounding waters in search of fish, treasure , and general experience. 160 ASSOCIATION OF PROFESSIONA- SOCIETIES Row 1: M. Shepard, Publicity Director, R. Malkoff, ParliamenTarian, B. Carlson, SecreTaryp N. MuTka President, J. Brady, Vice-President, H. Sullivan, Treasurer, H. Godlevske, L. Martell. Row 2: O. Flaningam, N. Johnson, R. Welsh, J. Koman, R. FurTaw, J. Fabis. TO CREATE INTEREST . Only a year old, The Associafion of Professional Sociefies, or- organized in April of I957, has already aTTained recognifion on The Michigan Tech campus. As one of Their main proiecTs IasT year, They sponsored The Engineering Show dance and broughf in The ouTside speaker. In The fuTure They hope To bring oTher ouTsTand- ing speakers To The Tech campus and esfablish Trophies for profes- sional socieTies parTicipaTing in inTramuraI evenTs. Each of These ideas Takes The Associafion of Professional Socieries closer To Their aim of creaTing inTeresT in The professional sociefies on The Michigan Tech campus. I6I TRAILERTOWN CLUB Row 1: J. Fclge, D. Hrcllovich, B. Feldman, J. Parker. Row 2: O. High, R. Arendson, H. Merrill, A. Reif. INDEPENDENT COMMUNITY . . A town within a town, Trailertown, houses many ot Michigan Tech's married students. Located in Houghton, the campus is easily reached by its residents. Trailertown, organized in June of l955, operates as ci cooperative. They make their own rules, pay their bills as a unit, and pay one monthly rent to the owner. To create civic interest in their organization Trailertown sponsors various intra- mural athletic groups and teams, an Ugly Man contestant, and sev- eral parties. Residents of Trailertown are constantly striving toward promoting a quiet, orderly community and saving their residents as much money as possible. 162i PHI KAPPA PHI ' PHI KAPPA PHI SUPERIOR SENIORS .. The installation of a chapter of Phi Kappa Phi at Michigan Tech Took place on December 7, I955. Phi Kappa Phi is an honorary schol- astic fraternity, drawing its members from 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 primary purpose of the fraternity since its begin- ning has been the recognition and encouragement of superior scholar- ship in all fields of stucly. I63 MCMT VARSITY CLUB 1958 VARSITY CLUB ATHLETES COMBINE FORCES . Approximately 50 of Michigan Tech's lettermen are members of the i957-58 Varsity Club, headed by: President ............ .... E ugene Lilley Vice President .... ..... P eter Johnson Secretary .... . .. Vance MacDonald Treasurer , .. .... .lay Williams . Advisor ............... .... . William Lucier During the past year the club has greatly increased its active mem- bership. The members have access to the Varsity Club room in the Sher- man Gymnasium, which contains many recreational facilities, where a spring swimming-dancing party was held. 164 TAU BETA PI Row 1 G. Hermann, C. McGrath, T. Uren, Cataioguerg J. Tanis, President, T. Fessenden, Corresponcl ing Secretary, D. Decker. Row 2 R. Hall, D. McCain, J. Heclstrom, K. Arasim, W. Patzer, R. Masica, D. Fayas. Row 3 J Mueller, J. Schultz, D. Gendzwill, H. Lautner. RECOGNITION FOR SCHOLARSHIP . Tau Beta Pi, a national engineering honor society founded at Lehigh University in l885, ioined the other organizations of Mich- igan Tech in i904. This chapter, the eleventh of one hundred, confers honors on student engineers and professionals in the engi- neering field for their high scholastic record ond their contributions to mankind. Planning to set up some proiects in the near future, Tau Beta Pi continues to fulfill their aim of recognizing those who have brought honor to their Alma Mater by distinguished scholar- ship os undergraduate engineers, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering. 165 SKI C-UB Row 1: F. Schmidt, F. Herlevich, J. Vernon, J. Koch, R. Johnson, F. Pczlluconi, D. Miller. Row 2: K. Wenberg, P. Frederickson, P. Smith, R. Burgan, J. De Beouben, I. Dorling. Row 3: W. Webb, B. Norton, R. Polczynski, D. Peters, M. Honnemonn, J. Blaser. STIMULATES SKIING INTEREST . The Huskie Ski Club is a member of the Central United States Ski Association. One of the basic functions of the Ski Club is to stimulate interest in skiing, Meetings are held bi-weekly from November through February. The programs usually evolving around speakers or films on skiing. One of the club's main activities is its participation in the annual Winter Carnival Flare Pageant. Other activities include planning ot trips to other ski areas and coordination of local ski meet. Next year the Club will play host to tour Central United States sanctioned ski meets. I66 COPPER COUNTRY CAVALIERS coPPER COUNTRY CAVALIERS SAFETY ON WHEELS . . The Age of Chivalry isn'T dead-chivalry on The road, ThaT is. Many Copper CourTTry folk will aTTesT To This, for They have offen received help and courTesy Trom members of The Copper CounTry Cavaliers, a group of auTomoTive enThusiasTs devoied To The prin- ciples of safeTy in modified moToring. The maioriTy of C. C.C. members are Tech sTudenTs, who meeT weekly To help promoTe safe driving in The area. They have held many auTo runs for Their own benefiT, and on April 27Th sponsored The Fun Run , an auTo run open To all local residenTs and sTu- denTs, To TesT skill and knowledge of safe driving. 167 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Row 1 J. Mueller, G. Hermann, Vice-President, D. Edwards, Treasurer, F. Doane, O. Urheim, President Row 2 V, MacDonald, W. Kahn, G. Arendsen, P. Ward, W. Sims, Secretary. PROMOTES ORIGINAL INVESTIGATION . Phi Lambda Upsilon, national honorary chemical society, was founded at the University of Illinois in I889. The aims of this society are and have been since its inception to promote high scholarship and original investigation in all branches of pure ancl applied chemistry. The Alpha Omicron chapter located here at M. C. M. T. was established in I942 and is but one of 48 located throughout the nation. Special speakers and movies help make the meetings both in- teresting and educational. A special Ioan fund is presently main- tained at the national office and is available to all members. The largest social function of the year is the initiation banquet held during the spring term. II68 FLYING CLUB McM'r FLYING CLUB UP IN THE AIR.. One of the most relaxing forms of recreation at MCMSLT is flying- or so say a number of students who have taken advantages offered by the Flying Club. They find airplane travel much to their liking. The Flying Club was organized in 1956 to provide flying facilities for its members. lt also devotes itself to promotion and assistance of many campus activities. During the winter, members could not fly be- cause of the weather but they did have a maior overhaul performed on their Aeronca Champ . Spring term found the members back up in the air over the Copper Country. Officers: President ...... . .. John Swanson Vice President .... . . . Robert Turpin Secretary .... ....... J ohn Zielke Treasurer . .. .... Richard Anderson 169 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Row 1: N. Mc1Twiyoff, F. Koski, J. Holman, Sec'y.-Trees., W. Kahn, PresidenTg C. Sohan, Vice-President Row 2: F. Schnell, G. Sheiso, R. Drong, V. MacDonald, M. BuckmasTer, N. Chula, R. Borrousch. EXTRA-CURRICULAR CHEMISTRY . . The Michigan Tech STudenT Affiliaie ChapTer of The American Chem- ical SocieTy was organized in I95I. STucIenT aTfiIiaTe chapTers help under- graduaTe sTudenTs in chemisTry or chemical engineering To become acquainT- ed wiTh The Tield of chemisfry as a profession. As sTudenT aTfiIiaTes, sTudenTs have The privilege of aTTending local, regional, and naTionaI meeTings of The A. C. S. They also receive Chem- ical and Engineering News, The weekly news magazine of The chemical indusTry. OTher acTiviTies in which members parTicipaTe include The En- gineering Show and campus evenTs. I7O WGODMAR COUNCIL Row 1: J. Rechlin, Councilman-at-large, S. Kandarian, Secretary-Treasurer, P. Wylie, Councilwoman H. Sullivan, Mayor. Row 2: W. Kass, Councilman, T. Mechler, Sheriffg U. St. Arnold, Sheriff, W. Swartz, Sheriff. GOVERNS STUDENT HOUSING . . The Woodmar Council is the governing body for Woodmar, the stu- dent housing proiect on campus. The Council is elected by the resi- dents for a one year term of office. Meetings are held monthly and any problems which arise are discussed and solutions are worked out with the Treasurer of the college, who is the Administration's head of the housing proiect, and the head of the Maintenance Department which handles repairs and improvements. The Council sponsors a Clean-up campaign in the spring, an all- Woodmar picnic, and a softball team in the intramural league. l7l ALPHA SIGMA MU Bud Brown and Jay Schultz RECOGNITION OF ATTAINMENT . . Alpha Sigma Mu is affiliated with the national American Society for Metals, and its purpose is to recognize and promote high scholastic andfor professional attainments in metallurgy. As this chapter at MCMT, founded in I932, is the original, it will be attributed as being the founder of a national honor society. The society was made a national one mainly through the work of Professor G. W. Boyd. A goal of Alpha Sigma Mu is to make the organization a Well- known and respected national honor fraternity. President ................. Jay W. Schultz Vice President ..... David Bullones Secretary-Treasurer ........ Robert L. Brown Faculty Advisors ...... Professors G. W. Boyd and R. Smith I72 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS Row 1: D. Koski, J. Carlson, J. Kilpela, R. Spahn. Row 2: G. Oinas, J. Gonser, N. Johnson, J. Kciuppila, B. Eiicssson, C. Givens, R. Harper PHYSICS AND EVERYDAY LIFE . The American Institute of Physics had one of its most active years this past school year, and with evergrowing membership promises to be even more successful in the future. A new constitution was written and ratified this year, and should strengthen the organization considerably. Several outstanding speakers lectured before the group, and several interesting films were shown. The organization entered a skit in the Winter Carnival Stage Revue. Several proiects related to physics were worked upon by the members. One of the main protects was the sale of Handbooks of Chemistry and Physics to the student body. I7S TECH WIVES Row Row Row Row B. Eastman, D. Harrington, S. Mulka, H. Stoner, D. McKay, K. Gregory, B. Sullivan, P. Hand, J. Williams, C. Lutz, L. Rajala. Fabro lstandingl, R. Langill, D. Gonyaw, C. Allen, A. St. Arnold, N. Decker, M. Giuliani, . Enerson, H. Thorvaldson, J. Hernke, M. Gusa, M. Stocker lstandingl. J. Somnitz, J. Taylor, C. Ladd, S. Walker, A. Swartz, B. Staley, L. Tucker, R. Augustine, B. Gregg, H. Smith, M. Mutka, M. Veeneman. R Osier, N. Savee, L. Sterenberg, J. Nelson, M. Edwards, D. Stenlund, N. Perry, M. Ostlund, C. Furton, C. Johnson, M. Josephson, J. Bugliosi, M. Johnson, C. Stark, L. Carlson, M. Schellen- berger, M. McGreaham, M. Winters, S. Revello, J. Oconner, R. Beck. S. C l74 Harrel, L. Valentine, M. Wigner, D. Holden, P. Trax, E. Richards, J. Larson, M. Kenny TECH WIVES Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Adams, J. Randall, M, Keating, J. Narlne, K, Krahn, E. Luzaich, D. Krellwitz, J. Koss . Swenski. Ameen, M. Lilley, C. La Jeunesse, D. Altobello, B. Frank, S. Mitchell, M. Krick. Visser, D. Sorenson, L. Merrill, C. Reif, D. Hrcllovich, D. Vogel, B. Humphris, L. Farnsworth . Hakins, J. Denton, H. Nutkins, D. Bennett, V. Johnson, J. Archer, P. Funk, N. Benz. INTEREST IN TECH. Originally known as the Vets Wives Club this organization was founded to enable the wives of Tech students to become acquainted with each other. The Tech Wives Club is both a social and service club which participates in numerous events throughout the year. lncluded in these events are the Hospital Fund, the March of Dimes, and the Red Cross drives. This past year the Tech wives decorated the windows of the Mem- orial Union at Christmas time, held a baby show and a Christmas party. They also participated actively in Winter Carnival and had a special dance line in the lce Revue. The near future will see a nursery for Woodmar built behind the Ores Research building. Their present and future plans show that the Tech Wives Club is doing its share to further the interests ot the wives in lite at Tech by the organizing of special interest groups. T75 VARSITY RIFLE TEAM Row 'l: Robert Johnson, Dave Moody icaptainl, John Swanson, Ken Cygan. Row 2: Robert Sadjak, Dave McMyler, Pete Church, Robert Stuart. AN OUTSTANDING RECORD . . Michigan Tech's Varsity Rifle Team has given the college a high standing among collegiate rifle teams, for their record, as of May I, 1958, showed 61 wins, 8 losses, and 3 ties. Much of the credit for the high standing goes to Coach Larry DeBlasio, and captain ot the team, Dave Moody. The team traveled as tar as the University of Illinois, where they placed 6th ot 28 teams, and to the University ot Minnesota, where they were 2nd of six teams, to compete. They also won Ist place in the U. P Rifle Tournament in Marquette. First team: Bob Johnson, Dave Moody, Peter Church, Dave McMyler, Ken Cygan. Second team: Bob Sadjak, Bob Stuart, John Swanson, Winston Boyer, Lowell Rosendahl. I76 w 1 I 'WUQP ..- ,,,,,.-H ,,,,,...,.,.--W' .Z uf - 'Wai iw if ,Q .Qf Qs. -1. ,M AF' iw GAMMA DELTA Row 1: G. Donkert, J. Rogier, M. Lind, Faculty Advisory Rev. Feldscher, Pastoral Advisor, E. Tompson, Secretory, C. Zalud, President, J. Fleming, J. Gerdeen, Board Member, R. Hofmann, Board Member, M. lmmonen, H. Hirvela. Row 2: G. Pauli, D. Baird, A. Hermann, D. Knoebel, J. Riedlinger, C. Hoerauf, N. Johnson, W. Fischer, D. Schlenkert, M. Tippett, E. Jordan, M. Wendt, C. Seppanen, J. Hansen, F. Uhlig. Row 3: G. Goetz, R. Hornbostel, R. Gross, H. Piepenbrink, R. Hrdlovich, G. Streichert, N. Larsen, B. Faerber, H. Gugel, R. Halverson, J. Pellow, G. Kenny, J. Stafford. Row 4: P. Andresen, A. Reif, R. Savee, T. Vogel, F. Haseley, L. Wilke, F. Sorgenfrei, P. Church, G. Reitz, H. Greenwood, B. Carlson, Vice-President. LUTHERAN . Gamma Delta is the international association of Lutheran college and university students. It is sponsored by the Student Service Commission of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod and is governed by Lutheran stu- dents of the Synodical conference. The Beta Delta Chapter of Gamma Delta was founded on the Tech campus in l946, and has continued to expand its program under the able leadership of Rev. E. W. Feldscher. Members participate in Bible Study and Topic discussions, which are held at S. S. Peter and Paul's Lutheran Church in Hancock. At the meetings of Gamma Delta the two- told purpose of Gamma Delta, christian knowledge and christian service, are carried out. 178 WESLEY FOJNDAT ON Row 1: G. Keppen, I. Darling, H. Stetfens, T. Routhieaux, Presidentg L. Ault, Secretory-Treasurerg G Bond, D. Peters. Row 2: W. Dorstewitz, H. Stanlick, R. Barkley, K. Wclch. METHODIST . Wesley Foundation is a part ot the Michigan Methodist Student Movement. The group is represented at convocations and training conferences in which Wesley Foundations from all over the state take part. Through the state Student Movement they are a part of the National Methodist Student Movement and the United Student Christian Council. Here on campus the group has meetings every Sunday evening at which are enjoyed worship, discussions, and fellowship. 179 UNITED STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Row 1: J. Gilmore, L. Hempton, Secretory, P. Chamberlin, President, M. Kohl, J. Cole, Treasurer Bush, Vice-President, Q. Moody. Row 2: B. Cooper, W. Kohn, J. Gilpin, G. Shelso. CONGREGATIONAL. The locol United Student Fellowship was originoted this yeor ot the First Congregational Church in Hancock. lt is 0 member of the Ncitioncil United Student Fellowship which is the youth orgonizotion of the Con- gregotionol ond Evongelicol ond Reformed churches. Although member- ship is smoll, the group hos been very successful becouse of the octive porticipotion of the members. The purpose of United Student Fellowship is to unite oll college stu- dents into effective fellowship, ond to confront the coimpus community with the Christion fdith. The weekly meetings feoture speokers, movies, ond discussions. Topics hove been presented thot ore of both religious ond generol interest. The progrorns ore rounded out with devotions, recrecition, ond fellowship. 180 WESTM NSTER FOUNDATION Row 1: D. Sowers, Vice Moderator, D. Bctdorff, Secretory-Treosurerg L. Dalquist, Minister Advisor P. DeMoc1gd, Presidentg H. Mckens, Travelling Representative. Row 2: J. Behrendt, D. Randall, S. Sheldchl, Mrs. C. Work, C. Work. PRESBYTERIAN . . The Westminster Foundotion of the First Presbyterian Church is open to call students who wish to seek God's will for their lives cmd to serve l-lim. The octivities ot the group were mony onol vcirieol. Studies of the Great Religions of the World were mode, intormoil tiresides with foculty members were enioyed, members attended conferences, meetings were held with other Churches, ond Church groups, folks by locol people were hecirol cmd the Bible wos studied with em- phgsis on its meoning To the members on their clciily lives. l8l NEWMAN CLUB Row 1: A. Sodergren, D. Fitzpatrick, S, Christopher, H. Ivan, C. Sahara, J. Koman, P. Magnino, R. Bug- Iiosi, C. Tomassoni. Row 2: P. Cupal, J. Feldkamp, W. Wilson, D. Robell, E. Sona, R. Quade, J. Wionosky, J. Hurban, J. Osterhout, C. Wotorson, R. Cassidy, M. Balbierz, K. Breclaw, P, Mros. Row 3: R. Furtaw, B. Mason, L, Braun, C. Zatsick, V. Lopez, R. Niziolek, J. Anderla, R. Bayeli, 1. Ash- ton, M. Verville, R. Gasman. T82 ROMAN CATHOLIC .... Beginning with a paid membership ot twenty-one students in April of 1946, the Michigan Tech Newman Club has gained recog- nition in numerous fields. These include such items as the purchase ot the Newman House, the organization of the Century Club, and the participation in campus activities. Besides attending other cam- pus events the Newman Club also sponsors some of their own events, of which the annual Halloween dance is prominent. These activities help the organization to attain its goal of making a man complete in the eyes of his fellowman and in the eyes of his Creator. This goal is also attained by the members who live up to the truth in the statement, A man close to his God is a man close to his coun- try and . . . his school. 183 INTERVARS TY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Row 1: G. Potter, M. Hyma, J. Hyma, L. Golin, Librarian, J. Sawer, President, P. Mixon, Secretary, J. Brock, Social Chairman, P. DeMaagd, Treasurer, C. Kustra, Vice-President. Row 2: N. Reiley, T. Barr, W. Patzer, I. Darling, J. Veeneman, R. Dobrei, D. Vander Jagt, D. Teichow, J. Holman, M. Gingerich. Row 3: G. Bakken, D. Batdorff, R. Lasanen, J. Stelma, P. Mosier, A. Pearce, W. Grassauer, M. Potter. INTERDENOMINATIONAL . . The Michigan Tech Christian Fellowship is affiliated with the international movement of the Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship. This inter-denominational group meets weekly to either study a portion ot the Bible or be addressed by a special speaker. Other activities of the chapter are weekly prayer meetings and frequent socials. The purpose of the Inter-varsity is to know Christ and to make Him known. I84 RELIGION-IN-LIFE WEEK A BIG STEP . During The spring term of 1957, a letter was sent by the president of the student council to all religious organizations on campus. This letter suggested The possibility of instituting a special religious emphasis week here aT Tech similar to Those programs offered aT other American col- leges and universities. Michigan Tech's first RIL week began on Sunday evening, November 3rd, in the Sherman Gymnasium with a choral festival. The Religion in Life Council owes much to The clergy of The various religious organizations for Their effort and guidance connected with all phases of the program, and also to the Michigan Tech faculty for their cooperation in helping to make this week at Tech a reality. Last, but not least, The council wishes to thank the student body of Tech, for whom this week was designed, in giving their support to it with their attendance. lt is the Council's sincere hope that This week has served a definite need in each and every Tech student's spiritual life. l85 D AND CCCDPE ON ARE EXEMPLIFIED BY SIGMA Rl-IO ESTABLISHED 1894 . . The Alpha Chapter of Sigma Rho, established in l894, was the first fraternity on the Michigan Tech campus and also the first pro- fessional mining fraternity in the United States. Since that time, the fraternity has changed its policy to include men in all fields of study. The chapter house is located in Chassell, Michigan, on a lO acre tract of land, including 9OO feet of lake frontage, making it one of the most unique fraternity locations in the country. The outstanding Sig social functions of the year include the annual Spring Formal , the banquet held in honor of the Queen candidate, and the Graduation Party. The annual Halloween and Easter parties were again given for the children of the Goodwill Farm. Throughout the year, as in the past, Sigma Rho has symbolized fraternity leadership, warm brotherhood, and continuance of cam- pus activities. Through their activities the Sigs have become respect- ed men, worthy of their school and profession. 188 Archon Bud Sweet OFFICERS Archon .............. Vice Archon . . . Treosurer . ........ Corresponding Sec'y. . .. Secretory ......... . . Sfewo rd ....... House Monoger .... ... John Sweer .. Don Zelenkci . Cliff McGrath .. Bill Bowman .. Dove Couch Bernard Nogler ......lim Sheo Row 'l: D. Elack, P. Merrill, B. Nagler, B. Bertram, J. Sweet, D. Couch, C. McGrath, R. Brown, Crockett, P. McCarthy. N. Row 2: C. Taylor, G. Perrine, J. Needham, J. Scialdone, J. Johnson, R. Winters, B. Rotunda, D. Emery, R. Filar, J. Kingsbury, G. Streichert, J. Woodruff, G. Jomcir, R. Wieber, D. Staley, L. Willett. FACULTY MEMBERS l.C.Sennon J.P.DobeH C. S. Schionberg D. H. Baker G. W. Boyd H. W. King V. O. York B, Pqrk K. Spiroff L. A. Robert G.A.HeHmon VV,Been R. R. Hagen l9O Row 1: R. Novak, J. Leece, D. Zelenka, W. Hicklen, I. Berzins, P. Smith, A. Comacho, M. Feira, W. Bow man, J. Eastman. Row 2: E. Cook, B. Norton, D. Blackhurst, B. Wallace, D. Miller, R. Chase, J. Randall, J. Mack, J Shea, J. Trotter, N. Verville, R. Wilson, l.. Mitchell. l9l THETA TAU ESTABLISHED 1906. . Theta Tau is a national professional engineering fraternity with 24 chapters located at prominent engineering colleges throughout the country. Members of Beta chapter have been very active on campus since it was established in 1906, participating in various social and pro- fessional organizations. The chapter's record has been outstand- ing throughout the years. During the past year the H8tT's have been successful in every endeavor. Theta Tau began the year by winning first place in the Homecoming float parade for the sixth time in the last seven years. Another cherished victory came with the winning of the Winter Carnival trophy for the seventh consecutive year. Outstanding among Beta's social events of the year are the Founder's Day and Spring banquets, the lVlillionaire's party, the Winter Carnival parties, the Spring Formal, and the annual recep- tion 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 preceding them have achieved, and will endeavor to prove themselves honorable and worthy of their school and pro- fession. 192 Regent Irwin Allen Regeni . . . Scribe Treasurer Sieworcl . . . OFFICERS .... Irwin Allen Roland Schmidt Hugh McShc1ne . . . Bob Nesbitt ...........lol'1n Suiherlcind Vice Regent . . . . . . n Correspondi g Sec'y. . . . Lorry Appleton I93 Row 1: G. Quaal, V. Smith, T. Uren, Topsey, J. lrwin, R. Dog, L. Appleton. Row 2: P. Johnson, D. Smith, L. Duggan, B. Davis, l. Allen, J. Fisher, R. Smart, J. Knaebel, D. DeAmicis Row 3: R. Smart, J. Torreano, C. Johnson, J. Tanis, R. Johnson, D. Martinkewiz, J. Williams, R. Nes- bitt, J. Sutherland, T. Phelan, D. McCain, L. Squires, G. Winn, W. Micho. FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. John R. Van Pelt Dr. Roy W. Drier Dr. James Fisher William A. Longacre Dr. Leo F. Duggan William B. Gertz Dr. Alfred K. Snelgrove Herbert W. Hawn Dr. Corbin T. Eddy Charles lvl. Harry John M. Harrington Theodore H. Barrett Wilfrid C. Polkinghorne Melden E. Volin Lloyal O. Bacon l94 l KAPPA DELTA PSI ESTABLISHED 1920. . Since its formation in i920 by World War I veterans, Kappa Delta Psi has maintained a prominent position in campus activities. This year, as in the past, the K.D.'s have been among the con- tenders in the annual competition events, having won first place in the snow statue contest ot Winter Carnival tour times in the last six years and Winning the intramural championship six out of the last seven years. This year saw many improvements in the KD house, which was purchased and rebuilt in I948. At the present plans are being formulated for the building of a new house at IIIO College Avenue. The members ot Kappa Delta Psi continue to be well repre- sented on the varsity teams of Michigan Tech and are active in the service organizations and various groups on campus. I96 President Ronald Kru mp OFFICERS President ....,.... Vice President . .. Treos.-Stewcird ......... Corresponding Sec:'y. . . . . House Moncxger . .. Historidn ..... Rondld Krump .. Joe Sontini Terry Sullivan . Jerry Ritchie John Anderle . . . Pete Mcilkoff Row 'l: R. Sfenlund, T, LaJeunesse, D. Johnson, W. Millar, D. Gibson, D. Courtney, D. Viau, P. Malkoff Row 2: G. Palladay, J. Wilson, G. Petersen, E. Martin, J. Anderle, G, Ziorno, W. Caltrider, R. Suihko- nen, W. Ross, R. Bray, J. Caspory, R. Krump. FACULTY MEMBERS Poul Anderson J. T. Nochozel Rex Benoil' Ed Niemi Alon Bovcird U. J. Noblel Gerold Cospory Copi. H. . Norris Floyd Doone Fronz Schuberi Louis Droke Tom Smilh Vern Johnson H. M. Sieinhilb Poul Koski C. G. Slipe Sionley Lind E. J. Townsend Nick Monderfie-ld Tom Vichich l98 Row 1: E. Anderson, L. DeCarlo, R. Nettell, J. Santini, J. Kane. Row 2: R. Sanford, A. Comi, A. Burkhardt, R. Mariucci, R. Heinz, B. Mclnnes, G. Ritchie, J. Chris- topherson. Row 3: W. Unaitis, A. Pietrantonio, D. Bero, T. Korpela, T, Sullivan, W. Kyes, D. Boldt, R. Aubry A. Sullivan. ' l99 DELTA SIGMA PHI ESTABLISHED 'I948 . The Beta Pi chapter of Delta Sigma Phi, the first national social fraternity on campus, celebrated their tenth anniversary last spring. Originally the chapter started out with 25 charter members in the spring of I948. I The Delta Sigs, known to be enthusiastic hustlers on campus, quickly started the year's activities off in the right direction. First of the many functions of the chapter was the annual open house for the co-ecls of Michigan Tech and the student nurses from St. Joseph's I-Iospital. Ivlany other social events were held during the year, some of the most memorable being the Carnation Ball , Winter Carni- val , the Roarin' Twenties Party , and the Sailor's Ball . Although founded as a social fraternity, the social life is by no means the only function on campus in which the Delta Sigs partici- pate. Strongly believing that a well-balanced education is nec- essary for a full and successful college life the members of Beta Pi chapter strive to create a combined atmosphere of scholarship, athletics and social life. The members of Beta Pi chapter of Delta Sigma Phi realize that it takes a strong mind and lots of hard work to be successful in the ventures of life. Therefore, they strive to maintain the positions and honors which their brothers before them have achieved. They are planning and cultivating those means, which will give the greatest good to the greatest number. 200 President Ralph Kaiser O F F l C E R S President ............... Rolph Koiser Firsr Vice Pres. . .. . . . Sfuori Willicims Second Vice Pres. ....... Len Wdowiok Treczsurer ........... Gordon Hermonn Recording Sec'y. ..... Arnold Sodergren Corresponding Sec'y. ...... Joy Schuliz Sgr.-of-Arms ........ .... J im Tucker 201 Row Row Row Row Row . Fitzpatrick, J. Holden, H. King, W. Grenney, M. Shepard, R. Kaiser, R. Dietrich. Williams, J. Gefken, T. Kehle, G. Hermann, A. Sodergren, J. Duck, T. Sheehan, G. Gleason . Johnson, R. Severson, J. Tucker, R. Donaghue, D. Noyce, W. Keljo. . Hetzel, R. Adair, A. Houghton, G. Worth. . Funsron, R. Olson, A. Belcher, G. Berntsen, R. Merklen, B. Sernaringer, D. Dennis. FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Marriof W. Breclekamp Mr. Eric Bourdo Mr. Theodore Pearce Mr. George Bahrman Mr. James Bahri Mr. Harold Meese Mr. James Jones Mr. Carmen Delli Quadri 202 Row Row Row Row Row Row J D T B J. H Feldcamp, J. Mueller, K, Stanuzek, K. Grazer, A, Weiss, G. Bond, W. Robertson. . Bradley, R. Van Slambrouck, D. Switzer, N. Lund, T. Grimsley, T. Spadafora. . Anspczugh, D. Cox, R. Artz, W. Tuttle, R. Allen, . Giffen, D. Fitzpatrick, M. Bredekamp, L.. Taavola, R. Steiner, G. Miller, P. Erickson Horak, R. Olson. L. Wdowiak, D, Mandarino, G. Shannette. . Hanson, P. Hurd, D. Scelonge, R. Becker, T. Hruby, H, Seppala. MU KAPPA MU ESTABLISHED 1957 . The youngest fraternity on campus, Mu Kappa Mu, was estab- lished in the spring of 1957. The Mau lvlaus had a very success- ful first year. The membership grew from the original twelve mem- bers to over forty. The fraternity acquired a chapter house on West Quincy Street in Hancock. Social events of the year included the annual spring formal, held this year together with the spring formal of Phi Lambda Beta sorority, an open house party for the coeds, a Christmas party, and several other parties and banquets. An outstanding event of the year was the rninstrel show Are You From Dixie . Although academic studies are an important facet of theliviu Kap's life, an equally important part of their education is gained through social events, athletics and extra-curricular activities on campus. The brothers of Mu Kappa Mu have learned in their first year that it takes a lot of hard work to support a fraternity. The re- wards of this work are what every man desires, brotherhood, a chance to prove himself, and a warm friendly atmosphere. 204 President David Cole OFFICERS President ................ David Cole Vice President ...... Gerald Fitzgerald Treasurer ..... Recording Sec'y. ...... . Corresponding Sec'y. . . . House Steward ........ Historian ....... 205 .. . Dick Payne Jon Dufendach Harvey Barkley . . . Loren Isley . . . Joe Jenney Row 1: T. Cani, D. Mouchka. Row 2: J. Bannen, D. Cole, J. Kirklsh, R. Kauffman, R. Predmore, W. Murphy, L. Isley, R. Roeder. Row 3: P. Weisanberger, W. Q!Connell, J. Dufendach, M. Visser, J. Weaver, D. Ewing, F. Appleton B. Mitchell. FACULTY ADVISOR Joseph Kirkish 206 Row 1: E. Rowley, H. Hewitt, D. Watson, G. Fitzgerald. Row 2: S. Weidermcm, V. Heiskcilci, J. McBride, R. Hockinson, E. Earle, J. McAlister, E. Rodiguez, Row 3: D. Bradley, D.McDor1C1ld, T. Grzelok, J. Kirby, T. Divine, J. Jenriey, R. Payne, J. Lopish, G Hammond, D. O'NeiII, J. Sobiesczyk. TH ETA CHI EPSILON REACTIVATED 1950 . Theta Chi Epsilon Sorority is a social organization for Women students of Michigan Tech, open exclusively to regularly enrolled coeds of the college. Its official purpose is to create unity, good will, and friendship among the coeds of Michigan Tech, Alpha chapter of Theta Chi Epsilon has taken an active part in a variety of campus activities since its reactivation in l95O. This year, as in previous years, its members contributed to the purchase of a donut in the March of Dimes campaign and participated in Winter Carnival events. Social events of the year included fall and spring outings and the annual spring banquet. During the past academic year, Theta Chi Epsilon once again achieved the highest scholastic average of any social organization on the campus of Michigan Tech. 208 Theciro Scilly Severson and Demi-Thecxro Scilly Brown OFFICERS Theoro .... . . . .... Scilly Severson Demi-Tlwecircx ...... .... S Olly Brown Secrefory-Trecisurer ........,. Koren Kerouac Historian .................. JoAnn Folerios Advisors ...... Mr. ond Mrs. Theodore Pearce 209 Row 1: F. Koski, C. Spiroff, S. Severson, S. Brown, K. Kerouac, M. Lemke Row 2: P. Vilordo, P. Mognino, L. Petermcnn, C. Sahcm. HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. H. Horldf Mr. ond Mrs. Ircx H. HorTon Mrs. C. Rcfhbone Dr. Ella Wood 210 Party Dolls A Happy Trio 211 PHI LAMBDA BETA ESTABLISHED T958 .. An increase in The number oT coeds aT lVlClvl8vT has broughT abouT The organizaTion of a group of 21 girls and The TormaTion of The new Phi Lambda BeTa SororiTy on campus in January, l958. The nucleus of The group, iTs organizers, and Those who were will- ing To give Their loyalTy To Phi Lambda BeTa, have gained much from The experience of bringing a new sororiTy To life. i958 has been a busy year of work and social TuncTions: adop- Tion of a consTiTuTion, cresT, song, and charTerg Advisors recepTion5 Phi-Lambs-FraT RaTs hockey game, bake sale, Spring Formal, aid To a poor Tamily , and correspondence wiTh a Korean orphan. The aims of Phi Lambda BeTa are: ll To creafe closer relaTions befween The College and iTs coeds, 22 To achieve high academic sTandingsg 3l To broaden iTs members' social lives, 43 To perform college and communiTy services. The Phi Lambs have made a good sTarT Toward reaching These goals. 212 President Joyce Fleming O F F IC E R S i President .................. Joyce Fleming Vice-Presideni . . . . . Diane Griswold Secreiary . .. .... Jeanne Rogier Treasurer ...... .... aihy Lachner Parliameniarian . .. . .. Kathy Hellman Rushing Chairman ....,...... l-larriei' Whiie Advisors .... Mrs. O. l-larry, Mrs. B. Heideman, Mrs. R. Haas, Mrs. G. Caspary, Mrs. T. Smiih 2l3 Row 1: M. Bernard, K. Hellmon. Row 2: J. Koch, D. Griswold, J. Rogier, J. Fleming, H. While, G. Guidoflo. Row 3: G. Solmi, J. Riedlinger, P.. Mixon, G. Donkerl, M. Robords, J. Kelly, J. Lourri, J. Corlson I . , Goalie Molson cmd Scouts An Air of Formolily 214 NOW THERE ARE TWO NEWMAN HOUSE WESLEY HOUSE 215 NEWMAN HOUSE ESTABLISHED 1950. . The newman House is The cenTer of acTiviTies Tor The Newman Club on The Michigan Tech campus. Always accessible To sTudenTs is a large reading room wiTh a large assorTmenT of good pamphleTs and books. IVlainTenance of The house is, in mosT cases, carried ouT by The residenTs of The house, wiTh added help given by oTher Newman Club members on or abouT campus. The encouragemenT To carry ouT The deTails is ably provided by The house sTeward. VViTh conTinued cooperaTion befween The Club and House, The coming year should prove bounTiTul in boTh The religious and social TuncTions. OFFICERS STeward ...................... Joe Fa bis SecreTary-Treasurer .... Tom Love 216 Row 1: T. Kuchnicki, T. Love, N. Motwiyoff, R. Musica, H. Borfol, J. Swartz, K. Kiczenski. Row 2: J. Fobis, W. Coogan, J. Budzinski, R. Utter, M. Smolinski, N. Giomski, R. Furtow, R. Boyerl V. Mc1cDonold, R, Niziolek, J. Komen. Seated: Fr. Grengocz and Tom Love Standing: Joe Fclbis and Fr. McGee 217 WESLEY HOUSE ESTABLISHED 1957 . . The newly organized Wesley House is one of Two religious residence houses aT Michigan Tech. The Wesley House is MeThodisT, and is composed, primarily, of members of The Wesley FoundaTion. The residenis of The House have been acTively engaged in re- decoraTing and refurnishing many of The rooms and marked im- provemenT is noficeable ThroughouT. The members of The House have Taken an acTive parT in WinTer Carnival acTiviTies as well as inTramural sports during The pasT year. Their bowling Team won The championship. There were ThirTy-Two men residing aT The house This pasT year. O F F I C E R S House Manager ........ William DorsTewiTz Ass'T. House Manager ....... .lim Bergacker Secrefary .......... . . . Mike HenTgen Treasurer . . . ..... Larry AulT 2i8 Row Row Row Row W. Knable, M. Hentgen, J. Carroll, J. Bond. T. Schmucker, K. Walch, L. Ault, W. Dorstewitz, J. Bergacker, W. Patzer, R. Dunn. T. Routhieaux, l. Darling, G Worth, H. Stanlick, G. Turner, D. Peters, J. Tozer, D. Egger? J. Bergacker, Z. Bard, R. Beach, A. Gebeau, G. Keppen, R. Sage. House Manager Bill Dorstewilz 2l9 WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN .1 ..:Q: f Q.. -f:. . vv: -' 2. WX.. Mm Y . gz...Z ,..QiM - Q 377 ' M 25? IA . . ,.,. : A, bg. f :iz H. Adams I. Allen G, Boroni . ,.., V: -'-' Q? I A Q gig? Q ' a:::'2.Er 5f?':5ff ?s'51Z Z: . ,.,, - .. .ww f 1, Q 4 .if Q 5 it 1 K q 1 w e J ..,.,,.,, Y Eg . wk 3 in wg 5 K ww 3. l H J.:-5 ::-e .,--,,.- - .1 , 1 .. . , 351, . ,gi gi? P. DeMaogd N. J. Glomski J. C, Hed51-rom H. McShane D, Moody J- Pflfkef C. M. Sahon C. Stems R, Stenlund 220 J. Biffl ' X -'e: E: .: WM2T,1'f'f Y Wfffif MWF? T: YVSTQW 5 22132 sig sg ggfzflx . -:.-5:- .. .M Quai .+ 1 5 3' M :uw :-x:55 Mhmhifl ' AF: 4 -0 ww. 1 Elf? fi: 4 -' - A - 2:1-. 1, X 2:52 W 6- Z' 'V 2 Eff mei? E: 5 3 . Qs., .M f Mmm ,W ,' .' wifgiff Zi f. .ww .,s A. mfg' naw. . uf: . 2 Q. wwf . : g: W 5? gflwi 'f ,M ...Q wg W 4 'z :ear - ,wwwwm W we W2 Q f? 1 4 , s gd X' ' 1 2 i E, W 05, 4' S. cf . i w 4. wg, . ,, ..., .MJ 3? .2 . as - z ww ? in ff If 4 N93 g w Zag M J gm Him. Mm Agia ggi fagwi m gc QW Q ff iff g M Q W QQQQQ ,.j..,4. 'e . . '- f: ZA If If f 1 4 wg . 4? 5 WG EM 35? be v ms 'M SSE f w A T A .--. H. .4 V A - A 522352 .'gf.....:. .. .A ' JST WZ.: .,. 41, I . ..., . .... .W ..,..,...,,. :g:.:ag:-:Wy:.za-::f,f:, -g .eg , Z a ,W W. Kohn . ..., 2 W , ... 'Z 5 23 sf::, 2. 2: fy.. . 1- W .T S 'I' .. 5 ...,., f., V .gas iff' Q ,pg af wc a Q26 , gg 1,8 W Q Q A 5 Ty! al' f A535133 'i S J W. Pcnfz GI' T. Uren COLLEGES AN R. L. Brown R. Kaiser J. L. Peters A. Verville M. D. Buckmoster f . Q . ..,, i QSM 1 27356 I 'T M rwxfgsf. .. ., .fggmg-': M 5? I Wiqfgi g i LSL, Z:.,1, '5..: . 'Mis s a f -..::.:...: : g:..,,:,:' . PM X igsggii . . 6. bb -19 . . 3.55 iii at ,, Q gigs F, . . , T ri . 2.5 ig Q 1 Q 2 is g it 33 gi, . . Q Li sz ,b .6 ' '5i ,'I 'f'EI:EiI'f', -lfff':i'f -,Ef.i3E--2257 W. Kommerer T. J, Phelan C. A. Wylie D UNIVERSITIES S. Christopher D- C012 V. MacDonald D- MCCCNY1 sy.rx 'Y R ,f D. Rediger G. G. Ritchie -i..11.q..-.-1- T. Fessenden H. King Not Pictured: R. McManus 221 L T12 HOSE WHO DESERVE T.. 3 W QE 5: 2 H. C. Adams EE K ,WV . wb '44 .. F. 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Jones Ji Q., .M 2 E-'Y' my ,X K. ifiiwa .. 2. . gals? W ,.. SEQ , xx wgf 5335 NX f i J we-' .- N 'fa 'N' ?ifAf JWlTw1Tf V 380 . 5.535 Nw ., J . .,'I.x2g' X, WN? 91. Q SQ- hiv w . gf A fr M333 .GSH Mm' M ' . ?'6g,,L C. E. Mosher B. G. Rough? hi. R. Mesug!io GRADUATE STUDENTS I958 PRAVIN SHAH-MS. in Civil Engineering GANESH BHAKTA WILLIAM ELMER J. HERMAN THOMAS DONALD PRASAD MOHANTY-MS. in Meigllurgy BHUSAN RATH-Ivi.S. in Meiolllurgy E. SHEPHERD-IvI.S. in Civil Engineering WARREN -Ivi.S. in Geophysics C. BRUNKE-MS. in Civil Engineering R. BUR-MS. in Geophysics AXEL DAAVETTILA-MS. in Eng. Physics MANUCHEHR FOTOUHI-IVLS. in Geol. Engineering WARD JOHN FREA JR. -IVLS. in Mech. R. A. JAMES FRUSTI -IVLS. in Civil Engineering DON J. GENDZWILL-MS. in Geophysics PHYLLIS M. GILDERSLEEVE-IVI.S. In Physics DONALD ANDREW HINCKFOOT-IVLS. in Civil Eng. CARL D. KOHLIN-NLS. in Meicxllurgy EDMUND JOHN KOWACIC-Ivl.S. in Civil Engineering CHAKRADHAR LAL-NLS. in Meiolulrgy ROBERT H. MOUNT-IVLS. in Geophysics FERN LOUISE PETERMANN-IVLS. in Chernisiry FEREYDOON SARABY-NLS. in Geol. Engineering JOHN LE ROY SCHOOLCRAFT-IVLS. in Min. Dressing VIRGIL WARD SNYDER -NLS. in Civil Engineering LAURENCE G. STEVENS-NLS. in Chemistry EUGENE ANTON SUPPELSA-M.S. in Mech. Eng. JAMES I. RICHARD TANIS- MS. in Geophysics V. TRAX-lvI.S. in Meicillurgy JOHN H. WINSTON-MS. in Mech. Engineering WEI-TSENG YANG-MS. in Mech. Engineering 25I SENIOR INDEX Names and 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. Adams, Henry C., Chemical, Detroit, Married, AlChE, Bancl, Student Council V. Pres., Tri Beta V. Pres., Starliners, Leader, Dormitory Counselor, Memorial Union Board, VVho's Who in American Col- leges and Universities, Agosti, Frank E., Mehanical, Dearborn, ASME, Treas., Varsity Track lSool, Newman Club, Pres. lSooT, Student Council, V. Pres. lSooT, Varsity Club lSool, Aittama, Albert M., Mechanical, Lake Linden, ASME, Aldrich, William C., Forestry, Holland, Married, Forestry Club, Forester Slaff, ' Alholm, John A., Civil, Marquette, ASCE, Theta Tau, Allen, H. Irwin, Mechanical, Iron Bridge, Ontario, SAE, Theta Tau, Pres, lnterfraternity Council, Pres, Dorm Club Council, Intramural Hockey and Softball, Who's Who in American Colleges ancl Universities. Allread, William O., Metallurgical, Kendallvlle, Indiana, ASM, Varsity Swimming, Alperi, Robert W., Mechanical, Negaunee, SAE, Program Chairman, Honors Convocation, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Dean's List, Phi Kappa Phi, Dorm Council, Intramural Bowling and Basketball, Arasim, Kenneth W., Mechanical, Dearborn, ASME, Pres., Varsity Track, Honors Convocation, Newman Club, V. Pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Archer, Dean A., Mechanical, Brethren, Married, ASME, lSooJ, Varsity Basketball, lSooT, Varsity Track, lSooJ, Band, lSooT, Glee Club, lSooD, SENIOR INDEX-CCont.j Dean's List, Arnold, Richard R., Civil, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, ASCE, Ash, James L., Mining, Sacramento, Calif., AlME, Aubrey, Ronald A., Mechanical, Ontonagon, ASME, Kappa Delta Psi, Newman Club, Aurora, Satish K., Civil, Bombay, India, ASCE, International Club, V Pres., Intramural Ping Pong, Balconi, Charlotte A., Medical Technology, Hancock, Honors Convo- cation, Lode, Theta Chi Epsilon, Bale, Jack W., Cvil, Married, ASM, APO, Varsity Basketball, Student Council, Vet's Club, Pres., Bammert, Laurence A., Mechanical, Ahmeek, ASME, SAE, Independ- eI'tl'S, Bandy, L. Dale, Metallurgical, Lewiston, ASM, V. Pres., Pres., Barabino, Ronald D., Mathematics, Plandome, L. l., N. Y., APO, Pres., Math Club, V. Pres., Corres. Sec., Sigma Alpha, Honor Code Comm., Mgr. Student Employment, T957 Engineering Show, Student Council, Barber, D. Robert, Chemical, Clare, AIChE, Theta Tau, Barkley, Robert J., Bus. Ad., West Allis, Wis., SAME, Sec., Glee Club, Wesley Foundation, V. Pres., Tri Beta, Bus. Ad. Student Soc., Mu Kappa Mu, Corres. Sec., Baroni, Gene J., Bus. Ad., Calumet, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Honors Convocation, Accounting Club, Treas., Bus. Ad. Student Soc., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Varsity Club, Arendsen, Glenn S., Chemical, Holland, AlChE, Honors Convocation, Kappa Delta Psi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi- I SENIOR INDEX-C Cont. Q Barton, Gary H., Electrical, Flint, Married, AIEE, Varsity Rifle, Superior Seals, Basso, Ronald J., Electrical, Ironwood, Married, IRE, Eta Kappa Nu, Honors Convocation, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha, Radio Club, Chicago Tribune Silver, and Gold Medal, Dean's List, Distinguished A. F. Student, Bayerl, Richard J., Electrical, Menominee, IRE, Eta Kappa Nu, New- man Club, Treas. Beanum, Alex H., Civil, Wayne, APO, Sec., ASCE, SAME, Drill Team, Beaudoin, Elmer R., Electrical, Trout Lake, AIEE, Beck, Donald L., Civil, Muskegon, Married, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Pres., Tau Beta Pi, Beck, Richard H., Geophysical, Stambaugh, AIP, AGU, SEG, Math Club, Becker, David L., Bus. Ad., Climax, Married, Bus. Ad. Student Soc., Beerling, John E., Civil, Ishpeming, ASCE, Bennett, Darwin J., Mechanical, Sault Ste. Marie, Married, ASME, Bentley, Robert G., Bus. Ad., Randolph, N. Y., SAME, Newman Club, Bus. Ad. Student Soc., Senior Counselor, Benton, Allen F., Bus. Ad., Sault Ste. Marie, Married, Bus. Ad. Student So., Bentti, E. Ronald, Mechanical, Michigamme, ASME, SAE, V. Pres., AF ROTC Rifle Team, Benz, Clifford J., Civil, Wausau, Wis., Married, ASCE, Phi Eta Sigma, Bergacker, John W., Civil, Marion, Wis., ASCE, AFROTC Rifle Team, Wesley Foundation, Berger, Bayrd B., Metallurgical, Ferndale, ASM, Varsity Golf, Delta Sigma Phi, SENIOR INDEX-CConi.j Berzins, lvars, Civil, Saginaw, ASCE, APO, Varsity Basketball, Mgr., Sigma Rho, Asst. Treas., Pledgemaster, Ski Club, New Dorm Club, Bittl, John W., Metallurgical, Detroit, ASM, Glee Club, Lode, Newman Club, Tri Beta, Pres., Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities Boatman, Lester R., Electrical, Marinette, Wis., IRE, Eta Kappa Nu, Hon- ors Convocation, Borrousch, Roger H., Chemistry, Rogers City, ACS, Band, lSooD, Honors Convocation, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Dean's List, Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Delta, Boursaw, .lack L., Civil, Travarse City, ASCE, Newman Club, Boyd, Robert W., Civil, Newago, ASCE, SAME, Rock Knockers, Dorm Club, Bradley, David O., Electrical, Mecosta, Married, Soph. Class Pres., lSool, Delta Sigma Phi, Eta Kappa Nu, Elec. Engrs., Pres., Mu Sigma Pi, Pres., Brady, John M., Geological, North Bay, Ontario, AIME, Tau Beta Pi, Assoc. of Professional Soc., V. Pres., Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Charter Member, Brown, Glenn R., Civil, Republic, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Brown, Robert L., Metallurgical, Houghton, ASM, Alpha Sigma Mu, Sec.- Treas., Blue Key, Pres., Soph. Class Sec., Honors Convocation, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Rho, Tau Beta Pi, Ski Club, Pres., Union Board, Sec., Chairman, Winter Carnival, Chairman, U. S. Ski Patrol, Pres., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Buckmaster, Marlin D., Chemistry, Daggett, ACS, Varsity Track, Honors Convocation, Dean's List, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Chem. Eng., Pres., lSooJ, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, SENIOR I NDEX-K Cont. Q Budzinski, John S., Chemical, Bay City, AIChE, Newman Club, Bugliosi, Ramon L., Mechanical, Hibbing, Minn., Married, ASME, New- man Club, Iron Rangers, Bunster, Rene O., Forestry, Evanston, III., Glee Club, Drill Team, Forestry Club, Tri Beta, Burns, Rae A., Mechanical, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Varsity Boxing, Varsity Club, Carlson, Bruce R., Forestry, White Pine, Forestry Club, V. Pres., APS, Sec., Intramural Bowling, Gamma Delta, Assoc. ot Professional Societies, Sec., Carlson, Harold W., Electrical, Detroit, Married, IRE, Eta Kappa Nu, Honors Convocation, Lode, Radio Club, Dahlquist, Harlan G., Civil, Ontonagon, ASCE, Independents, Dalrymple, William, Bus. Ad., Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Bus. Ad. Society, Intramural Sports. Danker, Richard J., Civil, Grand Rapids, ASCE, SAME, Blue Key, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Army Cadet Honor Code Commit- tee, Military Ball Committee, Chairman, Awards Committee, Winter Carnival, Darby, Edward J., Engineering Physics, Allegan, Honors Convocation, Darling, Ivan R., Electrical, Engadine, AIEE, SAME, Ski Club, Wesley Foundation, Christian Fellowshp, Flying Club, Religion In Lite Week Council, Military Council, MpcArthur's Engineers, Davis, S. Bruce, Mechanical, Saginaw, ASME, Track Manager, Treasurer, Blue Key, Glee Club, Honors Convocation, Senior Editor, Kewee- nawan, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Council Alternate, Theta Tau, Inter-Fraternity Council, Tri Beta, Winter Carnival, Engineering Show. SENIOR INDEX'-fC0nt.Q Daynard, Ronald O., Forestry, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Forestry Club. Dean, Alexander W., Geological, Toronto, Ont., Secretary, AIME, Cor- tTeSpOI'lding Secretary.,,Sigma Gamma Epsilon, . -'if Deatrick, Robert J., Civil, Pontiac, ASCE, Delta Sigma Phi, Ski Club. . Decker, Donlad L., Chemical, Eng. Ad., Binghampton, N. Y., AIChE, Tennis, Band, Honors Convocation, Tau Beta Pi, Tri Beta, Starliners, Deibler, Walter E., Civil, Glennie, ASCE ASME, Band, Dist. Mil. Stu- dent, Sigma Alpha, Student Council, Military Ball, Mu Sigma Pi, 1 DeMaagd, Paul R., Civil, Grand Rapids, ASCE, Track, Glee Club, Honors Convocation, Wadsworth Hall Club, Westminster Foundation, Pres., Christian Fellowship, Treas., Dist. Mil. Student, Religion ln Life Week Council, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Dennis. John J., Cvil, North Bay, Ont., ASCE, Hockey Manager, Blue Key, Varsity Club, Winter Carnival Ice Show, Denton, Ronald T., Mechanical, Eng. Ad, Clare, ASME, SAME, SAE, Wadsworth Hall Council, De Rubeis, James C., Mechanical, Hurley, Wis., ASME, Desai, Kishorchandra T., Civil, Bombay, India, ASCE, International Club, Desai, Sureshchandra T., Civil, Bombay, India, ASCE, International Club, DeWitt, Ronald N., Electrical, Woodbridge, N. J., AIEE, Pres., APO, Eta Kappa Nu, Honors Convocation, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Radio Club, Christian Fellowship, Dean's'List, Phi Kappa Phi. Diamond, Dale A., Mechanical, Mohawk, V Dietrich, Norman L., Mechanical, Monroe, ASME, SAME, Gamma Delta, Ski Club, Cadet Honor Committee Chairman, MacArthur Engineers, Dipzinski, Eugene S., Chemical, Gaylord, AIChE, Newman Club, SENIOR INDEX-CCont.j Doe, Robert E., Mechanical, Muskegon, SAE, Donahue, Dennis J., Chemical, Ashland, Wis., AlChE, Duck, Jeffrey J., Chemical, Sudbury, Ont., AlChE, Delta Sigma Phi, Dunn, Raymond L., Chemical, Burr Oak, AlChE, Durkee, Stuart J., Civil, Ironwood, ASCE, Intramural Sports, Eastman, John T., Mechanical, Saginaw, ASME, SAE, Newman Club, Sigma Rho, Student Council, Eastman, Lloyd J., Civil, Bessemer, ASCE, Eaton, James P., Mechanical, Virginia, Minn., Minnesota lron Rangers, Treas., intramural Sports, Edwards, Darrell K., Chemical, Greenville, AlChE, Golf, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Treas., Student Council, Tau Beta Pi, Edwards, James T., Electrical, Sault Ste. Marie, IRE, Ehrsam, Walter F., Geological, Babylon, N. Y., AIME, Track, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Intramural Sports, Emery, Dennis V., Mechanical, North Muskegon, ASME, Football, Track, Sigma Rho, Student Council, Varsity Club, Ski Club, Ski Patrol, Enerson, Claire R., Forestry, Alma Center, Wis., Forestry Club, Englund, Arthur E., Metallurgical, Hibbing, Minn., AIME, Tau Beta Pi, Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Erickson, Eldred H., Mechanical, lron River, ASME, Erickson, Mark A., Mechanical, lron River, ASME, SAE, Erickson, Paul A., Mechanical, lron River, ASME, Band, Erkkila, Jacob B., Mechanical, Negaunee, SAE, Treas., Intramural Sports, Falconer, Ralph D., Geological, Scottville, SENIOR INDEX-CCont.j Farnsworth, Fred L., Electrical, Sault Ste. Marie, SAME, Vice Pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Farrell, Terence L., Electrical, Gladwin, Newman Club, Sigma Alpha, Student Council, Mu Sgma Pi, V. Pres., Fayas, Duane G., Civil, Kingstorcl, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Feldman, Irwin J., Electrical, Sault Ste. Marie, SAME, Sigma Alpha, Pres., Fessenden, Thomas J., Electrical, Charlevoix, IRE, Blue Key, Eta Kappa Nu, Delta Sigma Phi, Honors Convocation, Tau Beta Pi, Corr. Sec., Wadsworth Hall Club, Pres., Dean's List, Winter Carnival Skit Committee, Chairman, Phi Kappa Phi, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Fitzpatrick, Donald J., Metallurgical, Arverne, New York, ASM, Sec.- Treas., Class Treasurer, Delta Sigma Phi, Newman Club, MacArthur's Engineers, Dorm Council, Fizzard, Nelson G., Civil, Pontiac, APO, Phi Eta Sigma, Flancher, Arthur W., Civil, Iron River, ASCE, Flaningam, Ora L., Chemistry, Lapeer, SAME, ACS, APO, Historian, Wesley Foundation, Rock Knockers, Dorm Radio Station, APS, Forrest, Mary J., Med. Tech., Baraga, Band, Honors Convocation, Dean's List, Newman Club, Theta Chi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi Funk, Gene M., Civil, Crivitz, Wis., ASCE, V. Pres., Furtaw, Richard N., Electrical, Rogers City, AIEE, IRE, Honors Convo- cation, Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, APS, Gallagher, Patrick F., Mechanical, Green Bay, Wis., ASME, Treas., Gallup, Robert M., Civil, Muskegon, ASCE. SENIOR INDEX-CCont.j Garstecke, Donald, Electrical, Flushing, Garvey, Maurice C., Chemical, Norwich, Conn., Geffken, John F., Geological, Flushing, N. Y., AIME, Band, Delta Sigma Phi, Giffin, Robert L., Civil, Gaylord, ASCE, Delta Sigma Phi, Superior Seals Diving Club, Treas., ' Gildersleeve, George R., Electrical, Sandusky, AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Giuliani, Eugene A., Electrical, Anvil Location, IRE, Aquinas Club, Intra- mural Sports. Glomski, Norman, Mechanical, Alpena, ASME, SAE, Newman Club, Pres., Student Council, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, Godlevske, Harold L., Forestry, Three Lakes, Wis., Forestry Club, Dorm Council, APS, Goldman, Karl H., Civil, lronwood, Golin, Lawrence D., Forestry, Skokie, Ill., APO, Football Manager, Glee Club, Forestry Club, Christian Fellowship, Gonser, John M., Eng. Physics, Flushing, AIP, Band, Honors Convoca- tion, Keweenawan, Lode, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Wesley Foun- dation, Pistol Club, Dorm Club, Gosling, Arthur W., Geological, Kalkaska, Graham, William D., Mechanical, Sault Ste. Marie, ASME, Gregg, Robert J., Metallurgical ,Gwinn, ASM, SAME, Band, Tau Beta Pi, Gross, Rodney R., Mechanical Rogers City ASME, Gamma Delta, Gusa, Howard L., Electrical, Rochester, Minn., Haataja, David W., Electrical, Gay, AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, SENIOR INDEX-CCont.j Hagglund, Walter E., Mining, Crystal Falls, AIME, Swimming, Theta Tau, Varsity Club, Hall, Donald E., Metallurgical, Duluth, Minn., ASM, Hall, George W., Bus. Ad., Lincoln Park, Bus. Ad. Student Society, Intramural Sports. Hall, Roger R., Civil, Geological, Kingsforal, AIME, ASCE, Honors Con- vocation, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Dean's List, Harmsen, Lynn, Geological, Scottsville, Ky., AIME, Harrington, Clifford L., Mechanical, South Haven, ASME, Harrington, John J., Mechanical, Blissfield, ASME, Harris, Robert G., Chemical, Ramsay, Track, intramural Sports, Harwich, Francis E., Mechanical, Toronto, Ont., Hockey, Hastedt, Frank R., Physics, Flint, AIP, Lode, Rock Knockers, Hedberg, James R., Electrical, Bessemer, AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Honors Convocation, Phi Eta Sigma, Sabre Jets, Sigma Alpha, Dist. Mil. Student, Hedstrom, James C., Mechanical, Menominee, ASME, Blue Key, Honors Convocation, Kappa Delta Psi, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Winter Carnival, Dean's List, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, Heinz, Ronald E., Civil, Mt. Clemens, ASCE, Kappa Delta Psi, Vet's Club, V. Pres., Hendrickson, Kenneth R., Metallurgical, Republic, ASM, Tau Beta Pi, Hendrickson, Paul C., Mechanical, Chassell, ASME, SAE, Hennen, Garfield M., Mechanical, Bettendorf, Iovva, Delta Sigma Phi, Gamma Delta, SENIOR INDEX-CC'ont.Q Henriksen, Leslie L., Electrical, Beechwood, IRE, Band, Eta Kappa Nu, Corr. Sec., Honors Convocation, Dean's List, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Tri Beta, Phi Kappa Phi, Herlevich, Frank R., Bus. Ad., Dodgeville, Bus. Ad. Student Society, Skiing, Kappa Delta Psi, Newman Club, Sigma Alpha, Hermann, Gordon L., Chemical, St. Joseph, AlChE, Delta Sigma Phi, Dean's List, Honors Convocation, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Up- silon, Sabre Jets, Tau Beta Pi, Dist. Mil. Student, Phi Kappa Phi, Hermanson, James F., Metallurgical, Hancock, ASM, Tau Beta Pi, Hill, Vernon L., Metallurgical, Ironwood, Tau Beta Pi, Dorm Club, Sec.- Treas, Holland, Cyril J., Geological, Kingston, Ont., AIME, Howes, Duane L., Mining, Fort Frances, Ont., AIME, Humphrey, Ritter J., Electrical, Cheboygan, Hyma, Marvin J., Mechanical, Grant, ASME, SAME, Glee Club, Chris- tian Fellowship, Treas., Hyry, Donald G., Civil, Michigamme, Inberg, Richard D., Geological, Eagle River, Wis., Rifle, Ivan, Henry F., Metallurgical, Flint, ASM, Glee Club, Newman Club, Tri Beta, Sec.-Treas., V 4 Jablonski, Raymond L., Metallurgical, Detroit, ASM, Football, Jackson, Myron O., Bus. Ad., St. lgnace, Bus. Ad. Student Society, Jackson, William G., Electrcal, Laurium, IRE, Jasberg, Kenneth P., Chemical, Wakefield, AlChE, Jensen, John K., Mechanical, Escanaba, ASME, Jilbert, Richard T., Electrical, Eagle Harbor, AIEE, IRE, Vet's Club, SENIOR INDEX-CCont.j Johnson, Arnold W., Civil, Traverse City, ASCE, Student Council, Intra- mural Sports, Johnson, Carl P., Metallurgical, Marquette, ASM, Basketball, Theta Tau, Johnson, David F., Civil, Beulah Beach, Ohio, ASCE, Christian Fellow- ship, Johnson, Donald C., Mechanical, Dollar Bay, ASME, Independents, Treas., Johnson, Edward A., Electrical, Marquette, AlEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Glee Club, Tau Beta Pi, Tri Beta, V. Pres., Johnson, George W., Mechanical, Sault Ste. Marie, ASME, Intramural Sports, Johnson, Peter J., Mining, Virginia, Minn., AIME, Swimming, Co-Captain, Track, Captain, Theta Tau, Varsity Club, V. Pres., Iron Rangers, Pres. Johnson, Robert C., Civil, Ishpeming, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Theta Tau, Johnson, Roy M., Electrical, Saginaw, AIEE, AIME, Basketball, Tennis, Band, Jones, Rollin A., Civil, Manton, ASCE, SAME, Dist. Mil. Student, Junttila, John W., Electrical, Negaunee, AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Honors Convocation, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Intramural Sports Kahn, William, Chemistry, Frankfort, SAME, Amer. Chem. Soc., V. Pres, Band, Honors Convocation, Keweenawan, Lode, Phi EtalSigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, MacArthur's Engineers, Phi Kappa Phi, lntra- mural Sports, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Kaine, Thomas P., Bus. Ad., Sault Ste. Marie, Bus. Acl. Student Society, Pres., Wadsworth Hall Judiciary Council, Newman Club, Treas., Basketball, Co-Captain, Sigma Rho, SENIOR INDEX-CCont.j Kaiser, Ralph F., Electrical, Roseville, Delta Sigma Phi, Asst. Treas., Pres., Student Council, Inter-Fraternity Council, Sec.-Treas., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Kammerer, Wayne J., Civil, Peoria, lll., ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Pres., Honors Convocation, Lode, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Kandarian, Robert, Eng. Physics, Detroit, AIP, Track, Tau Beta Pi, Keck, John W., Mineral Dressing, Hancock, Keefer, Robert F., Mechanical, Ontonagon, SAE, Kehle, Theoclore A., Mechanical, Jamaica, New York City, N. Y., ASME, Delta Sigma Phi. Kelly, Robert L., Civil, lshpeming, ASCE, Kendricks, Ronald B., Civil, Mt. Clemens, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Honors Convocation, Tau Beta Pi, Class Treasurer, Kenney, Michael T., Mechanical, Crystal Falls, ASME, Aquinas Club, Kero, Donald L., Civil, Palmer, ASCE, Rifle, Softball, Chi Epsilon, Honors Convocation, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Rho, Tau Beta Pi, Dorm Club, Pres., Dist. Mil. Student, Judiciary Council Chairman, Wadsworth Hall, Kirkeszner, Joseph G., Bus. Acl., Dearborn, ASME, Newman Club, Bus. Ad. Student Society. Kisabeth, Fred A., Forestry, Curtis, Forestry Club, Klama, Zbysko J., Mining, Rouyn, Quebec, AlME, lntramural Sports, Klammer, Ronald E., Forestry, Battle Creek, Forestry Club, lntramural Sports, Klima, Stanley J., Metallurgical, Alpha, ASM, SENIOR INDEX-CCont.j Knaebel, Jerome B., Civil, Houghton, ASCE, Skiing, Theta Tau, Ski Club, V. Pres., . Kopish, Stephen A., Mechanical, Marinette, Wis., ASCE, ASME, Aquinas Club, V Korpi, Glen K., Metallurgical, Dearborn, AIME, Swimming, Keweenawan, Lode, Pi Sigma, Korpi, Margaret E., Mathematics, Arcadia, Calif., Theta Chi Epsilon, Pi Sigma, Vice Pres., Smith House, Korseberg, Richard G., Forestry, Richland Center, Wis., Forestry Club, Koski, Delight H., Eng. Physics, Negaunee, AIP, Sec.-Treas., Christian Fellowship, Sec., Pi Sigma, International Club, Krahn, Roy J., Metallurgical, Wausau, Wis., ASM, Krellwitz, Arthur H., Mechanical, Houghton, ASME, SAE, Skiing, Krick, Alvin R., Mechanical, Wayne, Krump, Ronald M., Civil, Plymouth, Blue Key, Pres., Class Treasurer, Kappa Delta Psi, Pres., Phi Eta Sigma, MacArthur's Engineers, Stu- dent Council, Mil. Council, Sec., Winter Carnival, Inter-Fraternity Council, Chairman, Ugly Man , Who's Who in American Colleges a nd Universities. Kuhary, Ernest F., Bus. Ad., Dearborn, Class Vice Pres., Bus. Ad. Stu- dent Society, Treas., LaBumbard, Horace H., Forestry, Rapid River, Honors Convocation, Phi Eta Sigma, Forestry Club, LaChapelle, David J., Civil, Hancock, LaCosse, Donald E., Electrical, Negaunee, AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Alpha, Dist. Mil. Graduate, Intramural Sports, Ladd, Marlow R., Mechanical, Brimley, SAE, Rifle, SENIOR INDEX-CCont.j LaHaye, Thomas G., Chemical, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., AIChE, Hockey, Honors Convocation, Sigma Rho, Varsity Club, Wadsworth Hall Council, LaJeunesse, Theodore O., Mechanical, Hancock, Football, Skiing, Kappa Delta Psi, Sigma Alpha, Varsity Club, Lamb, Donna J., Med. Tech., New Harmony, Ind., Theta Chi4Epsilon, Newman Club, Lampela, Allen A., Civil, Lake Linden, ASCE, Gamma Delta, Lardenoit, Vernon F., Metallurgical, Norway, ASM, Newman Club, Laughlin, Alexander W., Geology, Clinton, Md., AIME, Honors Convo- cation, Phi Eta Sigma, Rock Knockers, Canterbury Club, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Pres., Pistol Club, Lautner, Hugh G., Mechanical, Kent City, ASME, Tau Beta Pi, Learmont,rThomas R., Mechanical, Hubbell, Leece, John W., Civil, Saginaw, ASCE, Sigma Rho, Ski Club, Intramural Sports, Lehto, John A., Mechanical, Aura, ASME, Lemke, Marion J., Metallurgical, lshpeming, ASM, Glee Club, Lode, Theta Chi Epsilon, Lewko, R. Edward, Mining, Edmonton, Alberta, Flying Club, Rock Knock- ers, Honors Convocation, r Lintelmann, Frederick W., Forestry, Bessemer, APO, Honors Convoca- tion, Phi Eta Sigma, Forestry Club. Lipovetz, Gerald J., Metallurgical, Hibbing, Minn., AIME, Football, Hoc- key, Minnesota lron Rangers, Locatelli, Janet A., Med. Tech., Laurium, Band, Honors Convocation, Newman Club, SENIOR INDEX-CCont.j Lukkarila, Walter Q., Mining, Mass, AIME, Lutz, Martin W., Electrical,.Sturgis, AiEE, Sec., Eta Kappa Nu, V. Pres., Honors Convocation, Tau Beta Pi, A Lutz, Roger J., Chemical, Muskegon, AlChE, MacDonald, Vance D., Chemistry, Detroit, ACS, APO, Corr. Sec., Track, Captain, Band, Newman Club, Phi Lambda Upsilon Varsity Club, Sec., Tri Beta, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, MacDougall, Louis M., Metallurgical, Chicago, Ill., ASM, APO, Glee Club, Macintosh, Kenneth M., Eng. Physics, Houghton, AIP, MacMiller, William A., Mechanical, Hibloing, Minn., ASME, Minnesota Iron Rangers, I Malkott, Eugene P., Forestry, Hilbert, Wis., SAME, Class Treasurer, Kap- pa Delta Psi, Forestry Club, Mariucci, Roland A., Civil, Iron Mountain, ASCE, Blue Key, Kappa Delta Psi, Winter Carnival Ice Show Co-Chairman, Mariama, Owen D., Metallurgical, Negaunee, ASM, SAME, Theta Tau, Markwardt, Donald D., Mining, lronton, Minn., Tau Beta Pi, Marshall, James D., Metallurgical, Mt. Pleasant, ASM, SAME, Mac- Arthur's Engineers, Tau Beta Pi, Martell, Loren A, Chemical, Menominee, AIChE, Vet's Club, Canterbury Club, Martinkewiz, David A., Mechanical, Crystal Falls, ASME, Theta Tau, Pistol Club, Masica, Richard L., Civil, Saginaw, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Newman Club, Tau Beta Pi, Mattson, Fred G., Mechanical, Menominee, ASME, Wesley Foundation, Mattson, James A, Civil, Negaunee, ASCE, SENIOR INDEX--CCont.j McCain, David L., Mining, Virginia, Minn., AIME, Blue Key, Dean's List, Honors Convocation, Keweenawan, Sports Ed., Lode, Intramural Ed., Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Winter Carnival, Beard Contest Chairman, Minnesota Iron Rangers, Intra- mural Sports, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. McGrath, Clifford F., Mining, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., AIME, Intramural Sports, Blue Key, Honors Convocation, Newman Club, Sigma Rho, Treas., Tau Beta Pi, Winter Carnival, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, V. Pres., McGregor, Bruce T., Electrical, Eagle River, Wis., IRE, McKenna, James F., Mechanical, Orchard Lake, ASME, SAE, Pres., Lode, Vet's Club, Treas., Pres., McKittrick, Thomas R., Electrical, Saginaw, IRE, McLay, William K., Geological, Sudbury, Ont., AIME, Hockey, Kappa Delta Psi, Student Council, Varsity Club, McShane, Hugh R., Civil, Marysville, Boxing, Intramural Sports, Lode, Feature Editor, Editor, Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Coun- cil Alternate, Theta Tau, Sec., Varsity Club, Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities, Mechler, Thomas M., Mechanical, Marshfield, Wis., ASME, IRE, Model Railroad Club, Pres., Sec.-Treas., Aquinas Club, V. Pres., Pres., Woodmar Council, Sheriff, Mesaglio, Norman R., Chemical, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., AIChE, Tennis, Honors Convocation, Newman Club, Micho, William E., Chemical, Bay City, AlChE, Newman Club, Theta Tau, E Mikich, Arden R., Forestry, Winchester, Wis., Forestry Club, Miller, Dale J., Chemical, Cadillac, AIChE, Skiing, Sigma Rho, Miller, Jon E., Mechanical, Metallurgical, Saginaw, ASM, SAE, Band, Sabre Jets, Tri Beta, SENIOR INDEX-CCont.j Moody, David R., Geological, Hillsdale, AIME, APO, Corr. Sec., Ritle, Captain, Blue Key, Honors Convocation, Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Pres., Superior Seals Diving Club, Winter Carnival Ice Show Co-Chairman, Union Board, Publicity Chairman, Wadsworth Hall Council, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Moore, J. Terry, Forestry, Pontiac, Ritle, Forestry Club, ReIigion-In-Lite- Week General Chairman, Mosher, Charles E., Chemical, Bay City, AlChE, SAME, Theta Tau, Ski Club, Rock Knockers, Military Council, Mueller, John F., Chemical, Fraser, AIChE, Pres., ACS, Delta Sigma Phi, Historian, Dean's List, Honors Convocation, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Mukavitz. David R., Mineral Dressing, Ironwood, AIME, Skiing, Ski Club, Mutka, Norman E., Mechanical, Negaunee ASME, Vice Chairman, APS, Pres., Intramural Sports. Nagler, Bernard F., Mechanical, Menominee, ASME, Newman Club, Sig- fT'lC1 Rho, Ski Club, Nelson, Carl J., Metallurgical, Ishpeming, Theta Tau, Nelson, Kenneth W., Mining, Port Arthur, Ont., AIME, Tau Beta Pi, Sig- ma Gamma Epsilon, Niver, Charles R., Forestry, Newberry, Numinen, Donald E., Civil, Michigamme, ASCE, Boxing, Lode, Business Manager, Nye, John E., Civil, Pleasant Valley, N. Y., ASCE, Oinas, George I., Eng. Physics, Hancock, AIP, Tau Beta Pi, Independents, Odill, Frank J., Civil, Norway, ASCE, Football, Intramural Sports, Kappa Delta Psi, Oia, Jerry W., Mechanical, Champion, ASME, SAE, Oia, Lyman K., Mechanical, Mohawk, Oja, Ralph E., Civil, Mohawk, ASCE, SENIOR INDEX-CCont.j Oliver, Robert J., Mechanical, Lachine, Olson, Ronald M., Civil, Eagle River, Delta Sigma Phi, Ombrello, James J., Mechanical, Ishpeming, SAE, Football, Theta Tau, Varsity Club, Dorm Club, Intramural Sports, O'NeiII, David W., Eng. Physics, Dearborn, AIP, Mu Kappa Mu, Sigma Alpha, V. Pres., Wadsworth Hall Club, Otte, Karl F., Civil, Coloma, ASCE, Pallaclay, Gary J., Chemical, Eng. Ad., Lansing, AIChE, Class President, Honors Convocation, Kappa Delta Psi, Athletic Mgr., Keweenawan, Intramural Ed., Lode, Feature Statt, Phi Eta Sigma, Intramural Com- mittee, Chairman, Parish, Kenneth E., Civil, Wyandotte, ASCE, Football, Kappa Delta Psi, Treas., Parker, Jack, Mining, Geological, Geraldton, Ont., AIME, Class Presi- dent, Dean's List, Honors Convocation, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Council, Wadsworth Holl Club, Rock Knockers, Pres., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Patel, Harilal R., Civil, Bombay, India, ASCE, International Club. Patzer, William J., Electrical, Benton Harbor, AIEE, V. Pres., Eta Kappa Nu, Treas., Dean's List, Honors Convocation, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Student V. Pres., Tau Beta Pi, Christian Fellowship, V. Pres., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Paulsen, John C., Geological, Hollydale, Calif., AIME, Honors Convo- cation, Tau Beta Pi, Rock Knockers, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Sec.- Treas., Paulson, Robert L., Electrical, Carlshend, Lode, Sabre Jets, Engineering Show, Intramural Sports. Pawlicki, Donald J., Mechanical, Ironwood, ASME, Pearson, Roland A., Civil, iron River, ASCE, Softball, Varsity Club, Intra- mural Sports, SENIOR INDEX-CCont.j Pederson, Carleton O., Mechanical, Hibbing, Minn., Minnesota lron Rangers, Pekarek, Karel T., Geology, Swartz Creek, AIME, Pelto, Ronald A., Electrical, Baraga, IRE, Perkins, Richard H., Metallurgical, Berea, Ohio, AIME, ASM, ' Perry, Robert J., Mining, Oakville, Ont., AIME, Tennis, Honors Convo- cation, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Varsity Club, Peters, James L., Civil, Clintonville, Wis., .AlME, Basketball, Football, Most Valuable Player, Co-Captain, Blue Key, Sigma Rho, Varsity Club, Treas., Wadsworth Hall Club, Winter Carnival, Special Events Chairman, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Pfeiffer, Otto H., Mechanical, Midland, ASME, Gamma Delta, Phelan, Thomas J., Civil, Deerfield, Ill., ASCE, Football, Class V. Pres., Air Force Group Commander, Dist. Mil. Student, Student Council, Theta Tau, Varsity Club, Military Council, V. Pres., Newman Club, Tau Beta Pi, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Pietrantonio, Anthony F., Mechanical, Iron Mountain, Blue Key, Kappa Delta Psi, Student Council, Winter Carnival, Snow Statue Chair- man, Athletic Board, Polo, Norman R., Civil, South Range, ASCE, Tau Beta Pi, Popko, Donald F., Civil, Hurley, Wis., ASCE, Potter, Merle C., Mechanical, Grand Rapids, Band, Honors Convoca- tion, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Christian Fellowship, Pres., Phi Kappa Phi, ' Priest, Herbert A., Mechanical, Mancelona, ASME, Mu Sigma Pi, Vice Pres., Pruess, William C., Electricai, Marquette, IRE, intramural Sports, Pruner, Marcia S., Med. Tech., Houghton, Band Honors Convocation, Theta Chi Epsilon, Corres. Sec., Treas., Christian Fellowship, Sec., SENIOR INDEX-CCont.j Purdy, Clifford J., Mining, Geological, Detroit, AIME, Rock Knockers, Wooalmar Council, Ramsell, John D., Mining, Norancla, Quebec, AlME, Track, Varsity Club, Randall, James M., Civil, Belleville ASCE, Basketball, Sigma Rho, Randell, Paul R., Chemical, Laurium, Rechlin, John A., Civil, Bay City, ASCE, Woodmar Council, i y g Rediger, Delmar R., Civil, Bloomington, Ill., ASCE, Chi Epsilon,' Honors Convocation, Sigma Alpha, Dist. Mil. Student, Sabre Jets, Com- mander, Tau Beta Pi, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, Reed, John P., Mechanical, Crystal Falls, ASME, Dorm Club, Intramural Sports, Reit, Albert, Mechanical, Vassar, ASME, Gamma Delta, Reitz, Gerald H., Geological, Guttenberg, Iowa, Gamma Delta, Wads- worth Hall Club, Rock Knockers, Religion-In-Life Week, Revello, Donald V., Civil, Yonkers, N. Y., ASCE, Richardson, Alan L., Mechanical, West Branch, ASME, Rifle, Ritchie, Gerald G., Civil, Wyandotte, ASCE, Blue Key, Class President, Kappa Delta Psi, V. Pres., Corres. Sec., Student Council, Union Board, Vice Chairman, Winter Carnival, Engineering Show, Vice Chairman, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Rivers, Clarence W., Mechanical, Negaunee, SAE, Skiing, Roberts, Philip M., Metallurgical, Homewood, Ill., ASM, Rogers, Milton J., Mechanical, St. Clair, SAE, Ross, Wesley J., Eng. Phys., Hazel Park, AIP, Band, Blue Key, Kappa Delta Psi, Treas., MacArthur's Engineers, Rosseau, William J., Mechanical, lron River, ASME, Honors Convoca- tion, Phi Eta Sigma, Rossiter, William A., Mechanical, Muskegon, SENIOR INDEX-CCont.j Roth, Norman J., Mechanical, Breckenridge, ASME, SAE, Basketball, Rought, Barry G., Civil, Pentwater ASCE, MacArthur's Engineers, Drill- master, Canterbury Club, Rushtord, Calvin R., Mechanical,. lron Mountain, Ruska, Harold C., Mechanical, Chassell, Sahan, Christine M., Chemistry, Buffalo, N. Y., ACS, V. Pres., Honors Convocation, Phi Kappa Phi, Sabre Jets, Theta Chi Epsilon, Inter- national Club, Sec., Little Theatre, Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities, Saltzgaber, Gerald R., Mechanical, Michigan Center, ASME, Sigma Alpha, Savee, Richard E., Civil, Roseau, Minn., ASCE, Tau Beta Pi, Sawer, J. Graham, Mechanical, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., ASME, Swim- ming, Co-Captain, Tau Beta Pi, Varsity Club, Christian Fellowship, Pres. - Schmidt, F. Roland, Civil, Midland, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Keweenawan, Org. Ed., Lode, Managing Ed., Theta Tau, V. Pres., lntertraternity Council, Engineering Show, Ski Club, Intramural Sports, Schmitt, Richard L., Mechanical, Menominee, Band, Gamma Delta, Schnell, Floyd W., Chemistry, Lewiston, N. Y., ACS, Sec.-Treas., Copper Country Cavaliers, Camera Club, Schultz, Emil W., Metallurgical, Attica, ASM, V. Pres., Alpha Sigma Mu, Pres., Delta Sigma Phi, Steward, Honors Convocation, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Scott, James R., Mechanical, Calumet, Independents, Seaman, Lee M., Mechanical, Sault Ste. Marie, ASME, V. Pres., SAE, Prog. Chairman, Tennis, Intramural Sports, Servia, Walter S., Chemical, Norway, AlChE, Newman Club, Severson, Richard J., Civil, Detroit, ASCE, Band, Delta Sigma Phi, Tri Beta, Tau Beta Pi, Gamma Delta, Starliners, Intramural Sports, SENIOR IN DEX-C Cont. J Shah, Ramesh C., Civil, Poona, India, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, International Club, Shea, James R., Meatllurgical, Tomahawk, Wis., ASM, Sigma Rho, Shebuski, Robert C., Mechanical, Donken, ASME, Tau Beta Pi, Shelso, Gerald J., Chemistry, Lewiston, N. Y., ACS, Copper Country Cavaliers, Shepherd, James E., Chemical, Kenmore, N. Y., AIChE, Newman Club, Sheringer, John R., Mechanical, Muskegon, SAE, Intramural Sports, Shrikant, Manesh L., Mechanical, Bombay, India, Shymansky, William E., Chemical, Buffalo, N. Y., AIChE, International Club, Simpson, Robert A., Mining, St. Clair Shores, AIME, Honors Convoca- tion, Rock Knockers, Phi Kappa Phi, Sims, Wade A., Chemical, Stalwart, AIChE,, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sec., Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Intramural Sports, Slattery, Raymond J, Bus. Ad., Ripley, Skiing, Capt., Newman Club, Ski Club, Treas., Bus. Ad. Student Society, Slocum, Richard L., Metallurgical, Buchanan, ASM, Dean's List, Tau Beta Pi, Smith, Daryel H., Electrical, Rogers City, Smith, Jon W., Geological, Murray Mine, Ont., AIME, Smolinski, Myron, Mechanical, Rogers City, ASME, Newman Club, Tau Beta Pi, I Sodergren, Arnold P., Chemical, St. Joseph, AIChE, Delta Sigma Phi, ' ' '.Corr. Sec., Newman Club, Sabre Jets, Spahn, Robert J., Eng. Physics, Phoenix, Ariz., AIP, Vice Pres., Tau Beta Pi, Spirott, Claudette I., Forestry, Ishpeming, Honors Convocation, Theta Chi Epsilon, Forestry Club, SENIOR INDEX -I Cont. Q Squires, Lawrence S., Chemical, Detroit, AlChE, MacArthur's Engineers, Theta Tau, Stams, Carol M., Mathematics, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Class Secretary, Honors Convocation, Lode, Subscription Manager, Theta Chi Epsi- lon, Corres. Sec., Treas., Pi Sigma, Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities, Stams, George A., Electrical, Grand Rapids, Honors Convocation, Wads- worth Hall Club, V. Pres., Flying Club, Pi Sigma, Stanlick, Thomas K., Mechanical, Wharton, N. J., ASME, Honors Con- vocation, Phi Kappa Phi, St. Arnold, Ulyses S., Forestry, Baraga, ASCE, Forestry Club, Stefani, Ray E., Electrical, Caspian, AIEE, Football, Theta Tau, Stenlund, Ronald G., Mechanical, Rouyn, Quebec, ASME, Hockey, Most Valuable Player, Blue Key, Kappa Delta Psi, Varsity Club, Winter Carnival, Tau Beta Pi, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, Sterling, Donald L., Geological, Flint, AIME, Honors Convocation, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Strenzel, Eugene G., Civil, Reed City, ASCE, SAME, Band, Glee Club, MacArthur's Engineers, Copper Hoppers, Cheer Leader, Strom, Thomas N., Mechanical, lronvvood, ASME, SAE, Dist. Mil. Stu- dent, Sigma Alpha, Comptroller, Intramural Sports. Suihkonen, Ronald E., Mechanical, Ann Arbor, ASME, Kappa Delta Psi, Sullivan, Howard J., Civil, Escanaba, ASCE, V. Pres., Pres., Winter Car- nival, lce Show Director, APS, Sec., Treas., Suppelsa, Delores A., Med. Tech., Calumet, Newman Club, . Swartz, William L., Mechanical, Baraga, ASME, Swee, Conley O., Electrical, Hurley, Wis., IRE, APO, Eta Kappa Nu, Pres., Swenski, Donald F., Mechanical, Iron River, ASME, Tau Beta Pi, Aquinas Club, SENIOR INDEX-fCont.j Taipale, James M., Mining, Marquette, AIME, SAME, Taylor, James W., Civil, Port Huron, ASCE, Temple, Richard W., Mechanical, Norway, ASME, Football, Manager, Newman Club, Wadsworth Hall Club, intramural Sports, Tomassoni, Chester A., Mechanical, Chisholm, Minn., ASME, Newman Club, Minnesota lron Rangers, Torola, Peter C., Mechancal, Calumet, Tosdale, Richard M., Chemical, lron Mountain, AlChE, Tourville, William E., Mechanical, Hancock, Trotter, John J., Metallurgical, Escanaba, AIME, Sgma Rho, Pres., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Trudell, William D., Mechanical, lron Mountain, ASME, Chairman, Lode, Tucker, James L., Mechanical, Midland, ASME, Basketball, Delta Sigma Phi, Varsity Club, Turpin, Robert A., Geological, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Newman Club, Turri, Richard N., Electrical, Marquette, IRE, Eta Kappa Nu, Urbaniak, Leonard D., Civil, Coleman, ASCE, Uren, Terrence L., Mining, Virginia, Minn., Track, Mgr., Blue Key, Sec., Honors Convocation, Keweenawan, Bus. Mgr., Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Winter Carnival, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Urheim, Olav, Chemical, Bergen, Norway, AlChE, Tennis, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Pres., Tau Beta Pi, Utecht, Richard J., Mechanical, Sault Ste. Marie, Golf, Intramural Sports, Vachon, Robert J., Electrical, Escanaba, iRE, Sec., Eta Kappa Nu, New- man Club, Vande Hei, Gerlad L., Forestry, West DePere, Wis., Rifle, Forestry Club, SENIOR INDEX-CCont.j Veeneman, John G., Electrical, Muskegon Heights, AIEE, Treas., Chris- tian Fellowship, Venturino, John C., Bus. Ad., Calumet, Bus. Ad. Student Society, Inde- pendents, Vernon, John E., Civil, Flushing, ASCE, Sec., Ski Club, Sec., Wadsworth Hall Club, Rock Knockers, Flying Club, . Verville, Ann M., Med. Tech., Hancock, Class Secretary, Dean's List, Honors Convocation, Newman Club, Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities, Verville, Ronald W., Civil, Hancock, ASCE, Softball, Capt., Independ- ents, Pres., lntramural Committee, Vuckson, Ronald, Civil, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., ASCE, Wahtola, Thomas M., Civil, Keweenaw Bay, ASCE, Sigma Alpha, Waisanen, Kenneth A., Mechanical, lron Mountain, Independents, Wallace, Robert B., Geological, Birmingham, Boxing, Lode, Sigma Rho, Walton, Ronald A., Civil, Kingsley, ASCE, V. Pres., SAME, Treas., Band, Dist. Mil. Student, Mu Sigma Pi, Ward, Paul B., Chemical, L'Anse, AIChE, Honors Convocation, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Ward, Richard K., Civil, L'Anse, ASCE, Honors Convocation, Watson, Douglas B., Forestry, Wayne, Forestry Club, Mu Kappa Mu, Webber, Kenneth J., Geological, Caspian, AlME, Softball, Varsity Club, Weber, James H., Electrical, L'Anse, Honors Convocation, Phi Eta Sigma, Welsh, Richard W., Mechanical, Sault Ste. Marie, SAME, Prog. Chair- man, SAE, APS, Ski Club, Wheelock, Wayne K., Mechanical, Levering, ASME, SAE, Student Coun- cil, Intramural Sports, SENIOR INDEX-CCont.j Wiele,-Robert E., Mechanical, Kingstord, AASM, ASME, Band, Tri Beta, Starliners, Wilke, Lorenz W., Chemical, Wausau, Wis., Sigma Alpha, Sabre Jets, Gamma Delta, Williams, Stuart H., Mining, Mt. Clemens, AIME, SAME, Swimming, Co- Captain, Delta Sigma Phi, First V. Pres., Varsity Club, lntramural Committee, , Williams, Thomas B., Civil, Lake Ann, ASCE, , Wilson, James F., Geological, Detroit, SAME, Football, Blue Key, Kappa Delta Psi, Pres., MacArthur's Engineers, Dist. Mil. Student, Cadet Colonel, Student Council, DHH Club, Winter Carnival, Skit Com- mittee Chairman, VVho's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Wilson, William F., Electrical, St. Joseph, IRE, Newman Club, Wilson, William R., Bus. Ad., Ferndale, Hockey, Sigma Rho, Varsity Club, Bus. Ad. Student Society, Pres., Withey, Charles D., Chemical, Wellsville, N. Y., AIChE, Student Council, Wood, Larry M., Mechanical, Rapid City, ASME, Woolston, Donald J., Metallurgical, Clare, ASM, Band, Honors Convo- cation, Tau Beta Pi, Wylie, Clifford A., Civil, Calgary, Alberta, Hockey, Co-Captain, Blue Key, Chi Epsilon, Honors Convocation, Tau Beta Pi, V. Pres., Var- sity Club, Winter Carnival, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Zelenka, Donald J., Mechanical, Flushing, ASME, Class V. Pres., Sigma Rho, V. Pres., Intertraternity Council, V. Pres., L An Excellent Engineering College in an Ideal - Location THE MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY Founded in 1885 O Degrees offered in SCIENCE .... ENGINEERING ,... FORESTRY I For information, address , THE REGISTRAR MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN Best Wishes Class of '58 VOLLWERTH 81 CO. Quality Sausage Products Since I9I5 HANCOCK - MARQUETTE - IRON MOUNTAIN FRANK A. DOUGLASS AGENCY, Inc. Insurance service for 100 years HOUGHTON Est. 1858 MICHIGAN HAUG'S JEWELRY STORE C. J. Haug, Owner PHONE 960 - HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN WEST SIDE PHARMACY Near the Bridge HOUGHTON MICHIGAN L A U N D R Y DRY CLEANING LINEN RENTAL SERVICE ...By... COPPER RANGE LAUNDRY HOUGHTON FOLEY COPPER PRODUCTS CO. D O L L A R B A Y Manufacturers of COPPER RODS AND WIRE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES from the Merchants M Miners Bank Faithfully serving the Copper Country for 85 Years. Member F. D. I. C. Herman Gundlach, Inc. ': -- . f fe., .f, .5 . -4 -3.1. ., . :fc---Msgsw . .1 '-Mas: ng- 5-'ue .. ..., if -ff' f ' - b.i:'5532g.::-mg? 4-I N 5 GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Organized 1898 Phone 2700 58 N. Huron St., Houghton, Michigan JOY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Rock Drills Rotary Blasthole Drills Slusher Hoists Drillmobiles Single Drum Hoists Conveyors Air Compressors Dust Collectors Loaders Electrical Connectors Fans Tungsten Carbide Bits DULUTH 2, MINNESOTA Compliments of DOLLAR BAY LINOLEUM Sz TILE CO. DOLLAR BAY, MICHIGAN Compliments of J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Yours for Shopping Pleasure HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN GITZEN COMPANY WHOLESALE Confections Groceries, etc. Tobaccos - Cigars - Cigarettes TELEPHONE 10-J 44 DODGE ST. HOUGHTON, MICH Compliments of The Superior National BANK AND TRUST CO. The Friendly Bank for Everybody Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Hancock, Michigan OUR CONGRATULATIONS and best wishes for continued success to the Michigan College of Mining and Technology graduating class of 1958. THE CALUMET DIVISION Calumet 85 H ecla, Inc. CALUMVET, MICHIGAN INDUSTRIAL PIPING CO. Plumbing - Heating - Piping C 0 n t 1' a c t 0 1' s Civil Engineering and Geological Engineering Building Addition to Wadsworth Hall P. O. BOX 474 - PH. 1578 - IRONWOOD, MICH. GINO CANNING COMPANY Canners - Genuine Italian Spaghetti Sauce 310 SCALLON - HANCOCK - 1571 , WEBER'S OF HOUGHTON Sporting Goods - Sports W'earz'ng Apparel for Entire Family - The price is always right. - Phone 200 - ALA GAS CO. Bulk and Bottle Delivery - Gas Appliances ON U. S. - 41 HOUGHTON 2800 COPPER RANGE RAILROAD Serving the transportation needs of the Copper Country for over a half century. PHONE 1427 THORNTON CONSTRUCTION OO. Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1028 ETHEL AVENUE HANCOCK, MICH. P H 0 N E 2 2 2 0 COPPER THEATRES KERREDGE-LODE ORPHEUM A SUPERIOR SAND and GRAVEL, Inc. HANCOCK, MICHIGAN I A WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL For superior concreteg insist on superior aggregates. PHONE 592 or 2605 o Q AFTER-HOURS INVESTMENT. This man is just one of millions of ambitious Americans who are making hours after work count for prog- ress in their careers. The self-made man, of course, has long been an American traditiong but, more and more, the makings include special education, as Well as special personal qualities. On this score, American banks like ours are proud to help forward-looking people to help themselves toward leadership in their chosen fields. CREDIT FOR EDUCATIONAL COSTS HAS ALWAYS BEEN AN IMPORTANT PART OF OUR BUSINESS. CONSULT WITH US WHEN PLANNING YOUR SCHOOL PROGRAM. -1, Rf 2 Hou ght on National Bank B if Houghton, Michigan v MlmbrrFedcn:lDepo:1lIll:umnr:2C0rP9N'i9 DAIRY COMPANY RNING GLORY M30 Home of Morning Glory Dairy Products Ice Cream - Butter Hancock - Phone 341 - Michigan M. BONDS CLOTHING Clothing, Shoes 5' Furnishing.: For Men and Boys HOUGHTON 221 - 23 SI-IELDEN AVE. SRTECK FLOWER SHOPS Flowers, Corsages in arrangement to .fait your taste. Flowers by wire to all points in the world. 106 - Fifth Street Douglass House Calumet Phone 101 COMMERCIAL SYSTEMS, Inc. Business Machines and Office Equipment 'ERVICE Houghton Phone 2089 HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN . . ' i 'A...z4v' -- H .... ,V ............ ,... -fff .. fi- -Q Q, ,.,,. ' 5,3 -5-4 :,1:ggQ,t1,-' .,,,, ,,,, 3-,zg-E 2H:Eg:t55:3,,,,,,:,:,:,L5i:-151 :-E? f 4 ' f .---:ass:::1::::.-.:.::.:':- Us . -1. ...,....,... . ':f'j'f-1: 2' 511' Q. ' -:!':22E5E5I -' A .16P2ff''iailii12122?-iiifitftfzfli?' rfmefwfffcz-rr-:::1:ii1::::g,L:I:TTi'2i'1'LLJ.'i '.g143.2.2521135 ' 1 ' -- - ,,,,. . . .- ' ,'2g?f' I2 isef-':r :2'2 'igigigigigsil - E'. :1 2g5 ' 5S15: 'E512 ig,-,-.-,.:r s5:'gZf V : Yfgil' 31ri5:i::q: :s::f- 3, I' ..,. , 4 ' ' ' ,,.. , . More! Let Us Serve You Better and Save You GROCERIES - MEATS - PRODUCE FROZEN FOODS - COLD BEER AND WINE - MAGAZINES CENTRAL HAS THE BRA - Houghton Delivery Servic DRUG DEPT. NDS YOU KNOW e - Phone 823 WILCOX STUDIO CAMERAS - PHOTO SUPPLIES 614 Shelden Avenue - Phone 1020 HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN Compliments of Copper Countryff Finer! Variety Bakery C R O W N B A K E R Y HOUGHTON - PHONE 236 GINO'S RESTAURANT S teaks-Chicken-Pizza-S paghetti-Ravioli Our Specialty - Italian Food 800 QUINCY HANCOCK 9032 KIRKISH FURNITURE STORE PHONE 686 - HOUGHTON The Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Company ISHPEIVEING, MICHIGAN Best Wishes For Success to the Tech Graduating Class of 1958 The Book Concern Printers of the 1958 Keweenawan Your Frigidaire Dealer THE HANCOCK HARDWARE COMPANY Sporting Goods - Toys PHONE 118 - HANCOCK, MICHIGAN ED HAAS Sz CO. HOUGHTON CLOTHING This name has been in every Keweenawan for over 30 years Compliments of VIC 8z TOM UNION BARBER SHOP UNION BUILDING - HOUGHTON NELSON'S RESTAURANT Food As You Like It HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN Compliments of COON'S ELECTRIC SHOP Specialized Electric Service Telephone 282 410 Quincy Street - Hancock, Michigan nllrge QIHIIIPI On U. S. 41 in Houghton A Phone 1935 or 1936 1308 College Avenue - HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN F. WICDCIF 8L S011 Compliments Of Inc. RAUE Wholesale Dealers in CO. SWIFT 8a CO.'S P R O D U C T S ' Since 1885 Since 1895 Home Office WATERTOWN, WIS. HOUGHTON, MICH. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES . . . for continued success through the years to the MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY GRADUATING CLASS OF 1958 SOUTH RANGE STATE BANK SOUTH RANGE, MICHIGAN Member Federal Deposit I nsnrnnce Corporation I. E. WIFT UUMPA Y HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN Distributors of INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Serving the . . . COPPER MINES IRON MINES I AND OTHER INDUSTRIES in Michigalfs Upper Peninsula JERRY DeMOTTS GRADUATE PIIOTOGRAPHER N. Y. Institute Hancock - Michigan - Bessemer The Range's Leading Studios FIRST WITH THE FINEST The choice of discriminating seniors H s We .39 u., nrmuzn WINGS IL Sh 44, dll' ws., 3 msuman 3 J' urro S Compliments of DETROIT Sz NORTHERN SAVINGS 8a LOAN ASSOCIATION Home Office - Hancock, Michigan Branches - Detroit and Flint CURRENT DIVIDEND 3'Zp RESOURCES - 1 S67,500,000.00 Compliments of VERTIN,S Storesat Calumet, Hancock, Houghton, Ironwood, Marquette and Norway, Michigan Compliments of JILBERT,S, DAIRY Calumet, Michigan S C O T T H O T E L H A N C 0 C K Aglow with Friendliness NORTHERN COMMUNITY SYSTEM, Inc For the Best in T V Reception H O U G H T O N ARMSTRONG-THIELMAN LUMBER CO. HUBBELL - CALUMET - HANCOCK -- L'ANSE MATTSON BOTTLING CO., Inc. H A N C 0 C K CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS to the MICHIGAN TECH GRADUATING CLASS OF 1958 The Leo H. Roy Insurance Agency l Service that Satisfies I HANCOCK PHONE 76 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1958 of the Michigan College of Mining and Technology I Copper Range Company ' ...and... White Pine Copper Company Compliments of Northland Studios P h 0 n e 1 2 2 7 CALUMET, MICHIGAN Compliments of COHODAS-PAOLI CO., Inc. HANCOCK - CALUMET The Copper Country Automobile Dealers Sz Associates Your New, New Car Dealer HOUGHTON, KEWEENAW, BARAGA and ONTONAGON COUNTIES PEARCE HARDWARE 8z FURNITURE COMPANY HOUGHTON - PHONE 1030 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES For Your Continued Success YOUR GROCER FRIEND HAMAR Sz QUANDT For Building Materials and Fuels Sw' Baking 82 Wholesale C0- PREEMYUM BREAD Rolls - Donuts - Sweet Rolls ...and... FAMOUS STAR TOAST Star Products are Often Battered But Never Betteredv MODERNIZE ELECTRICALLY Whatever the job . . . you can do it better the low cost Electric Way. It,s Fast! It's Safe! Ifs Dependable! Upper Peninsula Power Co, Engravings for the 1958 KEWEENAWAN by the BROCK Engraving Company MADISON, WISCONSIN DEAR FRIENDS, VViTh The closing of The cover on The 1958 Keweenawan, we leave behind us anoTher year of expansion and groWTh aT M.C.M.8QT. We, The sTafT, sincerely hope This book presenTs To each of you an accuraTe and saTisTacTory record of The year's hap- penings and will cause The pleasanT memories To remain ThroughouT years To come. Our appreciaTion To Those who have donaTed so much of Their Time and TalenT cannoT be adequaTely expressed. A word of special TribuTe is richly deserved by The employees and managemenT of The Finnish LuTheran Book Concern of Han- cock, Michigan for Their splendid cooperaTion. The Keweenavvan looks ahead To 1959 wiTh high hope and expecTaTion, saying Goodbye To The Class of '58 and wishing all who will reTurn in The Fall a pleasanT summer. Sincerely yours, KEVVEENAWAN STAFF Dwned W Smit! Edifor-in-Chief