Michigan Technological University - Keweenawan Yearbook (Houghton, MI)
- Class of 1962
Page 1 of 258
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1962 volume:
“
3 5 XCHIGA f 'STORIC 5 ii MICHIGAN COLLEGE of MINING and TECHNOLOGY HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN Harry Thibault ,....... ..... ,,...... e t o Ed Eisermann ................. ...,...., a ssociate ed t r Clint Sundstrom ,...,.,,... .........,,,, a ssociate e Brynolf Helkkmen ..,. ........,. b usiness man g 7'1- THE 1962 KEWEENAWAN 4 FGREWORD The snows descends upon the M1Ch1gHH Tech Campus 111 ea11y Novembel and sometlrnes talrles ulltll May WIHYCI 15 16 C61VSd wlth m1xed emot1o11s by the students Those who CUISG then ea11y 1T1011l111g Jaunts to class may be found 1n the aftel 11oon sknng at Mount Rlpley The coppe1 count1y offers a myuad of Wllltel spolls to those so 1I1C11I'lGd The W1Ht61 Wh1te wh1ch encompasses the count1ys1de lends 1tse1f Well to the SCENIC beauty of the coppe1 count1y The C1C3I1S111g snow t1ansfo1'ms ba11en, da1k h111S1d6S 1nto Wonde1s of Whlte snow A blanket of Whlte cloaks the fo1ests, g1v1ng them an 2111 of SCISHIIY known only 111 the w111te1 season Q . ' . . . - . The Pleasant Autumn . is followed by the winter snows. 4 The chilled student trudges along ice campus pathways. . . . the morning parade to class. Our chilled friend seems reluctant to Join. . . A snow-covered view of Hubbell Hall. Those who enjoy winter sports find recreation . . . on the slopes of Mount Ripley Snow blankets the forest enhancing its natural beauty. The fallen snow clothes the barren hillside. The brilliance of the flare pageant sets Mount Ripley ablaze with light. Skiers pit themselves against one another and Mount Ripley in the difficult slalom I'lll'1. , . x. -.',Q.x'-A.. L 1,5 11 .UZ , ,:',, . . ' Y fm, E23 .f ' my 5 J 'LM V V 'L -. . V - .- , 4 N' r K.. f . . . A. - w. ,r-Q. ' ' xii' ' . , 'V ,Ji -., ' 'N' NM- l' , 151.145, , , - ,. . .bgr 451,41 , -2 . r- -.R Tb -, n 9 DEPARTMENTS ACTIVITIES 66 I2 STUDENT LIFE 36 ORGANIZATIONS IO0 GREEKS ADVERTISERS SPORTS SENIORS . ,x :Q- K L - 1, 1 . 4, 4' ,, ' .4 ' 9 'P ' t 3 1 -3 . 5 5 ', '29 . in' 5. Q, -', - ' n 14:5 -' ff 'lf v' - 5 1. .f-1.-FW, 2 ll Q-. '-.. V 1 -1 'I as .. A., - . ,X a . 14. 5 . A ' ' Y l -M . 5 . .f I 'Q V r' K. Ax ,A?'-- QI K. V .4' ' . IJ K Q, PQ PV' w , 1. , Q- ! E if ,AI I, , Z, ?' 1 Q . ,, ,A+ 1 X ni' ' af .-lv:-v Q,-we ,5 as-, ' il ' .JL Q I H ' . V k I I U . I x ,sm Q 775311231 ,fgc ' ,,? !-fish ' ' A - - :f puff 'riffs , A .. , ,, Jlmgaj. .4w5'L,?,gQ3, Ly A - .k r. . R' V :. ,. -- . ,r - --- '-5-'. 7 ' Ez 'J I I 5 1 '29 Q 1. 0 i' . ' 4 - 4.5. A N t ri . x f .,-L.,-V ,9,f-rf - -1.153 5 , L Af' X-hr J.,,'., '- -.A , . 1: hai -fr! - - ' ,l - 'Y Q . ML in' I - - -- HW A A . '-nbiil , 4' . J, 5- , ' , Q-. - h . iv t.: 4:1 , A 1 . 5 ' H. . ' F: ' 04: '- ' 5, I -1 ' - - 4 ..,,,-.A 4 am' K 3, f' ,J , A 55771- .. . ,fy . . f fs--M an 11-' f ' 1- ., ' '. , -4 97-7 , J A 'I 1 ,Ll v. I A , ' 'xi 4- 1 ,772-I 4, 'O Q 6:5-, . 'xv jtlffzw' 'Y ' ?fvf +j 4. ,Hs l . ,, I -Ls I., 1 , , 1 , Q . ,L A A ,a ' , f x ag .. ', G4 qv 1 V 4 ,V J ' I v avgl' ' , ,-9 .fx f ' A V. g U? . ' f 4-ov, . A. i , ' 1 Sw? A 5 1.7 ix 2 A 6 Q n . , Q EPART ENTS V X X rd F ' ' S if i . 59 151-1 ..1, '1Yf1:1'i5i'1 i-F-F223g:,q'2.!fSm'-if--NI: E.. . . ' 11 -- ' x , , . 1 iw, , -' V: 4 q .Wir-19' X L, V ' .55 ,L Q-5 - ,1 'A' 'Y , ,x .1 ., ... 5 n .Y f 4 in ' ' :.5. 'y ' 1 Q-L? V ' - . Y :AQ-1 -firm-,iczs ,-Ji -.v.4.., 1 ,,. EEE- f fi , , . J . , Z V W E VV' V fi I ' - V, Ll' 'E .Q '.-'11 :VI3 L1 V V-T mn Lf E - U, fb. V - -VV : ' r. LJ, ,fi-m.'si V V 1 2.-E-Em 1 V . VV . HCV . . , , V PF- . 9 .,, L. ' Y I ' lr.-. I V' ,aw ' V- -I WZ: -.2 V M 1A . 2 JILL: 5 ' 5. 1:7 a 5,..V., '. MV-,, . -.Pas VL 'uf' fy' ' - , Jim , , 5.4, , 551, :. ,f. VV. V V! , .v-V L ,VL -55:5 V, QVVL VL v V V' ' V ' V.. 35' Z lul.V1':'g. , ' --E V: T .. I V55 :Q . I-.V.-FV' ..-,,V 4 . V I -V 5 , U -wmavv .V , - V I 1 . t .1 ati U , :X .X Vs ,V--If -.I V 2 1 -V ., 2 ,VV ' ,-V . . ' QWEV A .1 2 VA- A1.,... 2 A ET 'I . '35 ',' ' 1, V. , . J. -' , ' T., Q VJ - . ', g: - V- V VV 2 . V 3 A .54 2 V , . ,Q -,5 - - 5 . V . 4.. ,I .V , 3 -' V . V , .S 2..VV. - V V V V. . VU' . V-VVVV ' V '- .E I ' Q VV -V :V V gf V- QE, ,E V55 1 .V 5 ,. . 5, .3 Mi V V... I A., .V , -VV . V - V . , l. VV .. A 119: U41 V f VV V 5 4+ . V V I V N. : V N-.. air L . 5. V -zy, VV . 1--P ' 'f V 'A -ff -L l, HV. ?fV1:'lf ,Lfsby . .' -.5 wif., . ' '- X, jx' ' , A YM 1-'35, A-.Q I ,V QI fi' '- ' V .V .HL 1 V ' .x . ?fV Vf'?fgf'EJ-,QV I EI fb? ,f Q if W ' . 's ' ' V T..' Vu' '.I',- . - '-..-f V-,rr,:V.f.,.1. -4' -I 'f--, 4 ' V Vi- '- 'V - :V'?v,'V V V. . , , .3V.,Q .1--5 551' .A V. .V. , :dz V, L t gr, , ,Sa 'iii-JI..-3 V. V, -- ,wg Q' .V h , . ,Agn 111.5 2 ' ,V Wk i Kg. .V V175 ,,g.i ff? . 11 ,V 1- df'-V-'Q-V '41 f' 3' 'V -V V ' V- V 'V .. .V 1. -- --'if --V V ,. - :V i. .V . -'-VV: V -nl , - f .,'!,:,1 - V: -'WE-f r1 V V VV V-'51 372-V .fV'V4V: '1 W .- . --V?fV 5'-f' ' V -' . VV F- .: Y ' . '-.W A '?..'fl' .'j . V 'f-L - '- '. 'Q ': L2 . r .J-4 IE' V ' : M ' ' Q h ?i.V'Tf:V-fF'VWE'.7,V3QVC'--5' . X 'HW' x' fi' T- Q j 5 ' ,g. , F V' WT ff? , LV. .., Vu ! :-Q55 'ffj 1 f M WL? 'V 'T 1 'V f 'V 'fl ' ,D ' , . ,Q ,g:': ' Z Z :A .1 .V '--'HQ 11 xt. 'V x V -L 3 . , ' . , ,I 'VL' 4 , V 1 ,. .V-N-- VV-, 2: .L i M1 ..I.--4 -1 ,455 V Tx-'ru A V fag 'gpg ,J'- H, 1. V V .fl H, Q , . ff ffff-V2 Tw' an - V V6 'V . 'FA-WT' I. ' '53 fivl?- f.l ' 'Tiki 1 V127- 1Zf.'l'14' V- 32 '1.jfV7V' LV ' ' sci' 2 1 'H'--V 'xi ' 3' -N lj' 'V Lf ,.,, , 3. :TQ T'VV14-.'ffL,,.-VVV,Vgl . . Q NIV, EQ -. -L-'gl , Jig'-ZA? ., '1,VVr LLQWV4-If--Lg ' K -.Vg-' w. -LQ.. -Viff 'S VLVVL 'V-.V 2-1. -,-V- 5 '- ,A ,, 5 1 5'l.' -V?'s -V V35- .1 .,g4V.'x 2 'L' 'VV VV 1 gf V. ' VV: f Q i -ww W7 QEVVVVMQ ' -1 -P3-'VE-V:.'-f.Vff.f? 1!'.ff.V7V'1f, -fy I -V VV - - V : 'LV 75, ' I L--'YQ ,- 7,- .'1Vi 'VL E55 - -rib? 'fI?7i-'via -'! ff:.'.l fs f1 !'V 4 v-V V..F'V,. T . I ,. ,. -'-.'-VV'q,'-VV .J Vvv -V V ,.,.:-. .A-w r. .' 3 , -V1 - V Vi we-V -Vw - H- ,91V..'t'4V.-'. :',L,VVV , . VV I .eV V+-- .1 Y V 1 ' V . JE? - -.ff-':f5I:',!f'q'FV'T.qdigit,-,'fP.4 M? Q' 3:31--' V -' . .. . - ' .5.q,:.9 V V- ' V X ng ,-. -. . - 4, , 1 ,-1 ,',L,'+ gy- ,V,VV -Nw ----- VL' . . LVAV A VY V V , V13-W-f V45 .'wl?Vg'faV-EV, V gifwyggf -gg. -.'?3NT'r: 1'EfF5f'1':qg ?7-' . , .V-V ,V tV.VfVf..y-1-3-1.-w..,,. -- .VA.a.14w'b: VV V ff 11 lV1.-.ff --:Fifa-.3 VPVQV5 'v,T, 'li-':VfYV- . V- V ',..' V.' - 'ai-JL. .V ' 'QE -:. ': is QQ,gZ?fV'f't',':9V. ,SQL fl? f'.v.'pf -f ' ' ' ?1'.U', '7?.41vL'.uV, ' J V-.L f I V 4'Vv v y.-V, 2 -' f --. - r , 4 -1-1',f,. - 'Vu V .V ,' V V . 1. -V W' ' '- T'pV.'V1f,P?f? , -'M'Q'.V-,pfi.f...-'VV-. Q-:QL V143 . Q ,V P g'f V f ff'.'if:?-' '-V 'f'V4V -R . . V ,.V ,,.':,.. ' V-V ,VVfV,,.V :' VvV.'V :VV55-V. ..--:ffl-1 .w- . -.-,Q V ...EV-, , .fs--13 LELVVLL . V - ,, V , I ' V., ' . Vf-'ff1Q.T1-V- 4 J'-du. 'V.'VTfg- :. Vx V ,ip .V ' V ,','1?V1Lf.'4'43!pLiVV5g' ,I V, V -lr! '-'L-if r-z'.-V:V:V- 2,'1'4.- ,ff .V Vz'1..V.V 1, U' G mfg ' ' ' Q V.V1, ,111- ig , ' 'V.'A-1,agV.VlYi,,':Vf V1 V. V V' M- ' :AV ' T24 Ti ' V Q11 V V ..V2ii'1.Vi V-1 ET- 91' -VV V, - , V . V-fif.-av .-...Q , V- V :fV,,V . V Q 'uf 5.V V -' , jg. . 1 ,..'f 132' ' V' Q. X LJ ,. 1114.. . V 17-,. -.- V. -'-3Vj,gfj1.V-,gy-. -,w ' V V.,1 r'::V. ,- VV-.g.-K 753,-.,,.i f .-.!4,Vg'--V1 . . . K. .. , .V-,Vt V -VV QQ. .- -Y ...f-,...j.55--VI. V, V- V, if wif' L - Bm -J V ,,gV 'lV1f' V '13, .W-'-3 ' 1 ' C '-51 ii' 'r' vig!-V ?' -. . I V.. ,-- ,VV V , x , , A,-, ...Vw . .14 V-33 VV,,f. - - ' hu 'L V .,7V,-'-ir: 1 ' '+ '. , 2 ' 'Wi ' 'V , Va, ' -'viii-VK. 'f -LV .VVVV.b V-f'4fV' ' -'VF-T-'Ur' fi?-f - '.'1'. V: V - VT- .ww , -1' VJ Vg , 4,.fV: V. 1 - ,7:,'eV .. 'vIi1...VA.- . W sf .- V V -F . . V,Vc-V5-if V .yrVVj, Q , V --V !-.,?'i5.-vywf' V. , ',-if 'V-.- . VY' 'ffm' 6' 1.e.V-MV .. . '- ir V -:His --VuVf'?:1'l '. E I v V l -'il 'E' - I 'VWHVJ , . Q Y. A V-'..Qg.a.,. ..: . Vf f-:L Rrgkli- -ivlwlql L ' V T' , '. .1-V, if , ,fm 'ff' 14 V V 2i':iM?.:-l iii? fr ' V' V 1.-.V.f'V' 1' - T ' ' SHUI JL! V . HT ..x -V .. ,- .'.1eff V -fQ'Vl.Q--..,V..1 ' 2 gg :V- . V -'--,v-'cw .1 :Y-H-.'-.Vu 2 Lg V . - ,. y '- V1f'VC,' 11 VV, I 'V.5VjxV, ' I1,.x1VV5g.l Vu, 'S ,V 'rail VH 'V ' -' ' FV V.V-:V V V V V fr. I , .. K I . -V .F,VVEg.VQ:L, in ,. .V A41 .f.V.3,- ,-,ffl . , I lag.. . ,fV5,:i,g,5 A . I H rf .:.LNV V' ig V- ' E'j'SQ,v'NFl'.Vy-w., Vf':kQf,'kQf V k' f 'HVVW' :li- Q-V NL' ' wA-.- Vg - 4, -V-'V 'VV 'VA V.,3g'.f,P .qgxa-1 V1'.1'.X.Vf! V V V - V -,V. . 1,1 1- V' ,, ' ' F ' '-R':'VV -V 1 'QTVHV F . ' 5 USVLXV-'V i, fx- LAL,j,.W-Rig: Q V , ,. .7fnV. 'gi . .1 qv ,Vu. VV- A BOARD OF CONTROL CREATES OFFICE OF VICE-PRESIDENT Q . Dr. Edwin Williams The Board of Control created the post of vice-president to handle certain areas of long-range planning and public contact. After careful consideration, the board unanimously agreed that Dr. Williams should fill the position. Dr. Williams' past achievements, both in education and in industry, made him a logical choice for the post. THE ADMINISTRATION REGISTRAR Thomas C. Sermon , 1' , vi , 3, ' I. 1 .. I .' m 1 M N DEAN OF THE FACULTY Frank Kerekes DIRECTOR OF COLLEGE RELATIONS A. R. Howard DEAN OF STUDENTS Harold Meese CONTROLLER Frank J. Townsend DIRECTOR OF PLACEMENT Richard Dunnebaoke N, Y Frank Harwood, director of self liquidating operations, confers with Paul Sullivan, union manager FORE TRY Ford Forestry Sawmill N , 47 yr-fi . lil! The Department of Forestry, headed by Professor U. John Noblet, gives the student fundamental and technical training in the sciences underlying suc- cessful forest management practice. The ideal lo- cation of the college enables the department to combine classroom instruction with field work. Following the sophomore year, students attend a ten-week camp at the Ford Forestry Center in Alberta, where they are instructed in the outdoor phases of forest practice. Two options are avail- able, namely, forest management for the B.S. de- gree and wood utilization. Seated, left to right: U. John Noblet-department head, Robert Brown, Helmuth Steinhilb, Richard Crowther. Row two: Vernon Johnson, Gene Hesterberg, and Ken Kraft. J. A. Hubbell Building, Home of the Foresters CHEMISTRY and CHEMICAL ENGINEERING I The Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering added Dr. L. G. Stevens and Mr. H. A. Abramson to the staff and lost Dr. E. V. Piel by resignation. A 4-0,000 dol- lar program of revisions to Koenig Hall is nearing completion. The equipment of the Division of Nuclear Engineering has been moved to the old Unit Operations laboratory. A study is underway to determine the feasi- bility of offering tl1e Ph.D. in chemistry. Re- search projects currently underway include: Synthesis and Characterization of Sweetening Agents, Preparation of Pi-Complexes of Al- kali Metals, Zeta Potential of Iron Minerals using Electro-osmosis, Use of Precipitation Chromatography in Geochemical Prospecting, Development of Analytical Methods for Trace Elements in Ultra-pure Iron, Autoradio- graphic. Study of Tritium Labeled Thymidine Uptake by Precancerous Liver Cell Nuclei. UCLEAR ENGINEERI G The desrgn development and the operatron of reactors the dlsposal of nuclear waste, and the ut1l1zat1on of frsslon products have be come mcreflsrng rmportant m th1s atomrc age Reahzrng the lmportance of the nuclear engrneer, Mlchlgan Tech placed strong em phasls on the cuulculum The department of Nuclear Englneermg has severed ltself from the ChC1'l11StI'y department 1n the past year Through a faculty wluch IS drawn from several departments on cam pus, a program 1S taucht Whlch leads to a M S 1n Nuclear Engrneermg Seated let to rzght E V Pxel G Boyd E J KOSIHHCIC R F Makens Second row R Mxtchell F B Epperson K MCMIIICH H B Anderson CI IL ENGINEERI G Seated, left to right: L. A. Robert, S. E. Kicinski, D. L. Schaible, G. J. Caspary, T. H. Barrett, E. P. Wiedenhoffer. Second row: John E. Fritz, O. D. Boutilier, M. M. Bowers, P. Reddy, W. M. Haas. I Upon the retirement of the Professor W. C. Rolkinghorne, Prof. E. P. Wiedenhoefer assumed the post of department head. Prof, T. H. Barrett shall retire at the end of this year. New faculty members include Donald C. Schaible, Class of '59, and P. Damoder Reddy, graduate student. The Civil Engineering curriculum was revised last year and the new curriculum is now in effect. More mathe- matics and engineering sciences were added as require- ments. The senior options are no longer required although the courses may still be elected. The new curriculum of- fers a well rounded program of study in mathematics, the engineering sciences, the professional fields of Civil Engi- neering and the humanities. GEOLOGY Geology IS the study of rocks numerals, SO1lS, and PhyS1O graphlc featules of the ealth and the Oflglll and develop ment of the planet and 1ts 1I1l13.b1t8.I1tS An Engmeer hav mg a backgwund of mmeralogy and geology 1S equlppecl to handle the techmcal ploblems that come to hlm 1n con nectlon w1th mlnelal d1SCOV61y and exploltlon and the lo cat1on and constluctlon of engmeeung structures A geologlst s tralmng conslsts prlmarlly of 1 four year col lege COUISC Wlth as much flelcl work as posslble The geologlcal engmeex w1ll also take courses concerned Wlth mlnlnv cn 11 metallurgical, mechamcal, and electucal engl neermg :mn thelr appllcauons to ealth sc1ence Seated left to rtbht J M Nellson S C Nordang A N Macmtosh J P Dobell Second row D W Pollock K Splroff Clvxl Geolo 1ca1 Bu1ldm I-.-+ auf' Mmeralo raphy I .U . . , . .. . . , . . , . . , . . . : . . bi '?.4- -'w ,Q ' ' 'x . . U. . . za g 1 V 'i 37' , aw--L-tc V -r-ww-. .. H I . I n n . 1 c - 1, V Y . , . . . . . n' C . . . . . . . . . . y . Us g ENGINEERING IVIECH ICS 9' Hotchkiss Hall Seated, left to right: B. B. Muvdi, A. S. Weaver, C. E. Work, V. W. Snyder, B. .I. Finn. Second row: M. O. Peach, T. L. Chou, J. F. Harrington, J. B. Foote, W. Hichlen, R. K. Cadman, G. W. Brown, W. E. Saul, J. M. Dalrymple. The department of Engineering Mechanics provides the basic engineering principles to 'I'ech's future Engineers. Although an undergraduate's degree is not available, a graduate one is. All students of engineering, no matter which field it is, are required to take E. M. Courses, in order to graduate. The majority of classes are held in Hotchkiss Hall, while the labs are located both there and in the Civil-Geological Building. There are also some classes held in a temporary building which illu- strates the largeness of enrollment in Engineering Mechanics courses. At present there are full time professors, instruc- tors, and a number of student instructors in the department who are striving to impress the funda- mentals of engineering on the future leaders of the field. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING The Electncal Department was authorlzed by the College Board of Control ln 1927 Wlth the establlshln of tl11s department the name of the college was chan ed to ac commodate the flrst technlcal addltlon to 1ts currlculums The department held an Electrlcal show ln May 1931 whlch was the beolnnmg of the present Enomeerlng Show whlch 15 held every other year Upon four years of completed study the Graduate 15 awarded a B S dearee ln Electncal Engrneermb The M S degree 15 also g1ven as an acadenuc debree Seated left to rzbht J Clark .I A Oswald H R Klem C Schjonberg .I Roman M S Lmd H L Frxchson Second row R .I Jones H D Ruotassala P Lewls T Ivesdal J Seper N Anderson R Belanger .U 1 , . . , . . , . . , . , . , . . , . . I . . , . . , . , . , . , . , . . W pier W X , . 'f I -7 I .1 E U V, .V V' fa I ' ' ' ':1. I Z ' l f . . . . 01 . .H ' ra 0' 1 7 D . . ,J 3 3 N . U. . U. . 1 ' 0' . . 7 . . of I I I I 01 . . ' ' ' o' . . , MATHEM TIC Seated, left to right: G. Bahrman, K. McMil1in, G. Byers, W. Willits, W. Funkenbusch, J. Nachazel, J. Harrington-Department head, C. Stipe, P. Anderson, J. McClure, G. Ortner, A. Boggs. Standing: H. Anderson, R. Rodefer, T. Vichich, C. Superko, R. Snell, C. Franti, R. Lindstrom. Hubbell Hall 2 R Computer Laboratory Underlying all engineering is the science of mathematicsg considered alone, this deduc- tion greatly accounts for the Department of Mathematics importance on the Tech campus. Most of the Math Departments energies are devoted to the mathematical training of future engineersg however, the department is also rightly proud of its 40 offered courses, Na- tional Science Foundation research, an analog computors. Department head, Professor John lVl. Harrington, holds B.S. and EM. degrees from lVl.C.M.8zT., a Ph.M. degree from the University of Wisconsin, and membership in several education advancement minded or- ganizations. PHYSICS Seated left to rzbhz W A Longacre O Wyble D G Yerg P R Hmzmann Second row R Janke D Chumno, L Bacon C Pratt, R Mount, P Shandley, D Baker, R Keellng PDYSICS 15 the SCISHCC that deals YV1lIl'1 matter and energy It 15 the functron of Pl1y'S1CS to brmg together and classlfy knowledge Physl clsts are engaged chiefly 1n l6SCH1Cl1 01 tefxch mv Engrneermg physlcs, IS a rap1dly grow creased COl'l1pl6X1tY ln modern lndustry The enffmeerlng phyS1C1St adapts VHIIOUS physlcal laws to modern mdustry and he often asslsts other englneers 1n d651gI'l1I'l0' and developlng new plants and equlpment A prospectlve student 1n one of these flelds should take as many rnathematlcs, physics, chemlstly and other sclence courses as are avallahle to hun OPIICS Laboratory phys1c1sts 1n the U S 1S currently far below the demand and no great chancfe ln tlns s1tuat1on IS antrclpated for many years Pl1ySlC1SlfS and englneeung physlclsts can flnd employment In almost all flelds of englneerlng The expanslon 1n the appllcatlons of nuclear phjslcs 15 alone respons1hle for the creatlon of new POSIl110l1S 1n government, 1ndustry and educatlon , l Tv : . . , . U ,i . . . . . : . ' , . . . ' . 1 .- ' . ' ' . . . I - . . . ' I . . . . ing bI'al'lCh of CI'1glI'ICe1'flI'1g, bCC3.'l.1S8 of the ill' The Supply of physicists and engineering U 3 D ' . I C . . 7 . . . . MET LLURGICAL Front row: R. L. Smith, D. M. Thayer, G. W. Boyd, R. J. Smith. Second row: L. A. Heldt, E. J. Koepel, A. A. Hen- drickson, R. R. Beebe. McNair Hall iffi Wi iii-fTFft' -'fm ' .- t sw. ,. gg H ... gt,-.. ' 11' 1.,,,'gy..i., Z ,SQ :2Q,1,,-,f f k 1 :M 575' I ' s J 'l ' lil,-flfl. l . The Department of Metallurgical Engineering offers courses designed to prepare students for employment in various fields involved in the production, fabrication, and use of metals and alloys. During the 1961-62 school year, 200 Tech students are Working toward the Bachelor of Science degree in Metallurgical Engineering. The need for these engineers is becoming more intense in the fields of atomic energy applications, steel industry, automotive and aeronautical in- dustries, as well as government bureaus and projects. The college is well located for the study of metallurgy, since foundries, smelters, rolling mills, and other plants are Within easy reach. MINING Q. Head of the Department of Mining Engineering, Professor Walfrid Been, lVI.C.lVl.8T. graduate with experience in Boliva, Upper Michigan, and the Mesahi Range, directs one of the oldest and smallest Tech engineering departments. Studies are directed toward the design of mining systems in either of the physical or operational phases. Rock mechanics, a specialized area of mechanics of materials, andlopera- tions analysis form the two basic approaches to the design problems. Students may specialize in either of these two options through the proper choice of elective studies in the Junior and Senior years. Graduate Work is offered in stress analysis for mine design, and in operations research techniques for systems analysis. Sperr Hall Staricling: Christopher Hall, Walfred Been-department head, Clark Olson, Terence Gaffney. A HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL STUDIE The Humanities and Social Studies Department which touches all students on the Tech campus at one time or another. There are one hundred and twelve term subjects of- fered which include English and foreign languages and Literature, History and Political Science, Geog- raphy, and Music. This department is basically an informative one. It is their duty to enlighten the engineer and provide him with the well-rounded outlook so important in today's society. Seated, left to right: R. Shinn, E. Toffolo J. Kirkish, R. Hyde, R. Masun, S. Price Second row: R. Rie, J. Butter, E. Van- dette, A. Wieinkauf, J. Stevens, D. Halkola Swift House BUSINESS ADIVII ISTB TIO l Seated, left to right: E. M. Reini, R. G. Aho, K. E. Schnelle, P. W. Eaton, T. N. Smith-department head. Second row: C. V E. Waisanen, C. L. DelliQuadri, S. B. ' Tidwell. Denton House . 7 . .Ty --,M V ... .-4,-T - - .- The Department of Business and Engineering Admin- istration, headed by Professor Thomas N. Smith, of- fers students a four-year program leading to a B.S. degree in Business Administration and a one-year program on a fifth-year college level leading to a B.S. degree in Engineering Administration. There are six options leading to B.S. degrees in 'Business Administration, Accounting, Economics, Industrial Management, Industrial Relations, and Marketing. In the Engineering Administration field, options in per- sonal administration and sales management are ' b available. Management Accounting for Engineers MECHA ICAL ENGINEERING Seated, left to right: A. Young, P. Koski, R. Hagen, R. Bayer, R. Papworth, F. Wittig, E. Niemi, H. Hawn, J. Inveiss, T. Dennis. Second row: J. Anderson, J. St. Amour, R. Trudgeon, J. Laurn, H. Carlson, R. Hyde, C Foster, R. Wehmancn, P. Hainault, W. Harjala, S. Allen l The Michigan Tech Department of Mechanical En- gineering thrives on activityg instruction ranges from freshman graphics to thermodynamics and advanced machine design. As head of the depart- ment, Professor Almon P. Young directs a me- chanical engineering department employing 20 in- structors, numbering 480 mechanical engineering maj ors, and offering 65 undergraduate and gradu- ate courses. Professor Young, who received his B.S., lVI.E., at Purdue and MS., M.E., here at Tech, and is distinguished in American Men of Science, has been head of the department since 1951. The present instruction utilizes equipment such as three department owned I. C. Diesel en- gines and offers the senior mechanical engineering student five options: machine design, power gen- eration, air conditioning, production, and auto- motives. LIBRARY Llbrary Staff Seated left lo rzghl E Pochel K Perron I Roman E Nlva M Lalukamen L Raasxo Second row M Glhson V Shoemaker P Heldt N Musser L ONe1l M Kremtskr The M1Ch1g3H Tech Llhrary pro V1d6S a myrxad of 1DfO1'l'I'13lZ1OIl through 1ts many stacks of per1 odlcals and techmcal volumes A competent staff IS headed by MISS Madeleme Glbson, a grad uate of Wellesley College of Massachusetts As a further aid to students, a coulse 1n hbrary use IS offered Many students obtaxn valuable techmcal mforlnauon from our hlnrary . . , ,J . y. ,ff f.,.- ,. i,--7 , ' , ' T 1 1 , . TV V X ll A . ,H ' ' ' H' M muy. 1 W.u , ' x M' 1 1 : .. - 1 ' 1 , .2 , 1 W , , 1 , . Y- -6 . ,h Q , . W' ,' - 1 . , J .x ' Qj -,A-4, ., . I . I U . . , , . . , . U, . , . , . , . . , : . , . ' , . , , . , , . , . , . . . . . . ARMY ROTC Seated, left to right: Capt. W. Andrews, Lt. Col. Hicks Major W. Kreigh, Capt. J. Daugherty. Second row: MfSgt P. Kuchenberg, ASFC O. Schultz, MfSgt. M. Sealander Sgt. D. Zerbst, SFC R. Cater. Going through the drill motions. 1 AIR FORCE ROTC ififail 3 - 'nfefawml . 1Q,nwu52gLxw wnreminynmurg ssggggsfggfe'-365 1 ,,W Megaman WX ik. ,X fs zwggiggg , , ii H - fi 1 f 4 Y T J W ,. Q Seated, left to right: Major R. Allison, Lt. Col. B. Maxie, Second row: TfSgt. S. Larson, MfSgt. D. Edson, SfSgt. Major M. Chase, Major M. Rossiter. Register, SIS,-gt. .l. Winter. ROTC Building , ,--, .Alf-1 Q lv' da' f . WIIK 'fa - N jg 1 5 F 57-15'ffi:Eil,, .tif.g.,,5,..f ,f .4 ' 4, Cf --1. xii' ,. ,f,,q!,.. .J-33, H 9 .1 I .' :N A - -ff' f f f fi V - , EWU' C2535 J 1 f 'H tl 4, 4 nf ?1Ju J' .F ,.D'v,.j' 5, E5 , x 55' 'f' if-.J L - ' I. n . ' 1 A 'R' A' UN! If 'N mga' N ,FH -. if 5 V .f'+,I, Y ' ' g if . 'W v, I M -5 ' xt an I -kr A V ., . -' J4' 'FA' '. - 1' xi . xt? in -'?ff, TM-X 4 1 'K b if .T D , I Av Q wig? Q? Qnxffa, v .iw 1:1 v , . 1 ,nf .,, .iw-,,. 31.5, A, rr, ' X if W' - ' A' x23f'f'A 3 ' ' 31.1211 A' Q .ar +A ' Ni ' , f Lfifqw-. 'szggaz .Q fi . 1.-vf-29 13 ' H1 Q n V ' far? 7 ,9Q :-- xl, pr - Q ' ' H Q.. fm fi:-gg. ' ,, A ' jf : 4' ,' , Q-j,f:j7'L , 39. L, ' 'D s,ffiiQ57Q:5f7ifa , , , lf' , ' imn'..g Dv1 ' 'A 1 --. -' Jj1'fe1i?2..-'fL f 1 V A 'V 1,35-. -E1 41 4 1 a,- ,My 1. xg, 1 .:A,, N. f-' Q ,fx X- - 1 .nl- ,. ..... A 1 1 , . J.f . , w-, Q' J' .1-f' gi .aj T13 .M-. .AE I! 1 ffl K f'.fi456fJ3':f'f2 -F5 ' ,,1.--draw jj A -, ,-,gg ,nw 33'-7b'a'.5ir1Q5 .gf a.,5z , F Q... 1 L 1' .U - . A ,. , . .b --gall? 'f'a5' -- vw 1, ,, , ff. F5E1: : . ,KW tr '.'.f. .H K 'L ff ' A ...lf f'+:L,v.,. M. 4. , V Q V- 1. 4 - ' xx' 'X yy xx , u - 4-4 'H g i' 1' 3. H -, e A ' 1 gyda. : I, f, ' 5 , -if J,-Lf , 2 , '-1 1 1 , A V' 'Yin yi. 1 'W-11 L-.f' H gf ii' V1 , - . 1 , , V1 , , ' Sr ' w 3 ' , ' '- '-55.41 , 1' , V ' , 3? uh? 7 . l H 'e, ,A 4 A .1 may N 0 ' ' A ' E ' ,sf J - , ' u ' V P t ' f f ' -1 ' ' , ' ', ' 7 pw . 1 - f f 2. '. K if, , ,,. fsggf ff +-' , 7Q Y. ' Lrfivf' . V :IE-',,?5g.,h 5QfSiy2,,,.3.X - t . - .c ' 6 . 1 navy. r. L. lg5 .K :.,..- l 1 ,.e. :?gik,55,. , . 9 f ,, K. ,, ,,.. V 4 +l1QYfI ' 3. fl-.' 'xP',..'91:, A Y J- in , ,vis Eff ' 1 fy, 51 Qg .A . ,- , w u' 1 U, r ' ja ,. 1' f. , ,, x' ,,.Y, 2-1.422 ' ' :Yi- ,,. A 3 f N' URI i 'PATIO WEEK As the freshman enters the routine of college life, he finds himself in a new phase of life. To prove his capability to adjust to the rigors of college life, he must suffer the tests of orientation week. Freshmen are pitted against upperclassmen in such events as the tomato fight and the flagpole rush. Kangaroo Court determines the worth of these young initiates. Offenders are dealt with by the Kangaroo Court Freshmen storm Ripley Hill. Students examine results of the Scavenger Hunt. CLASSROOM ROUTI E Some study in their dormitory rooms. Others seek the quiet of the library. All must face the rigors of scheduling. V AI Q QQ: J ' u Students must traverse many slippery foot- paths during the winter. At day's end the student returns home . . . ' TUDE T l IU ,, UJIHIE Lumu w N . . . to prepare his meal . . . or to dine at his residence hall. Later he may find relaxation through music . . . ACTIVITIE . . . or he may unleash tensions by scanning the evening paper. Some while away after dinner hours with a friendly game of cards. J' Hx -I The amateur barberg an economical innovation of dormi- tory life. STUDE T V Mail Call is eagerly awaited by all. , , uw Vg-, . Preparations for any trips usually include the checking of the map located in the Union for rides or riders. Tech Wives decorate the Memorial Union for the Christ- mas Season. ,-,,., rf? 4 AR 4 I ,L WI l ,. APJY' H qui r BSN D1S3.StCr HWHIIS the HOVICC 011 snowshoes ACTIVITIE The Llttle Theater group permxts those wlth lnterest 1n theaters to express themselves QQ ,..w The great outdoors offers great opportunmes to not only these fortunate anglers, but to all sportsmen TECH' USKIES ,TK Avid spectator interest is rewarded at season's end by W.C.H.A. and N.C.A.A. Team unfurls pennant upon disem- barking from the plane. H - H-1 Q Michigan Tech's Huskies are an integral part of college life. Stu- dent spirit fluctuates with the fortunes of the hockey team. It reached an all-time peak when the 1962 squad shattered all existing records in carrying it- self to the N.C.A.A. hockey championship. 1' 7sf i' 'aQi'aEi?v.E2 ' Y' ' 7 F5 4'i 'S' ' l 1 , is A za it . H jf L :Q : sa? - SELF W' Es 1 Captain Jerry Sullivan receives con- gratulations from President J- R VanPelt. ARE 1962 CAA CHAMP BWLQEIQG lliirifi Young fans greet Coach Maclnnes and team. Team poses victoriously before McNaughton Cup and N.C.A,A. trophy. Coaches Maclnnes and Lucier reap the praises of en- thusiastic spectators. i'5':F:Q, 1 l L1 LL 1 .IL f IA K JL Lk I '1 XNXX . 1 ' XJ-al . , Q f ' H U F 1 xgxv f LL 'I 1 , J, 'E T' Ex Jn X-X A. , .,. . '-LIQET E g k- f,,,I ,LJ-li il' ixiiglh sgpufv 'R Nj .V 'J' ' --v ,A in gg...l-.iQ.L1 +R -Ll J- A - m ,g 7 , 4 v, 41iH--ill . Q B B 1 Xu-.V '-- , Q3..5?iaafl3:.4.p.1.' fiiiytflf' if '. slfav.-,L,57y,-Q giui .V 3,55 ,k!. Hif i? ' 'F - F- A- A--fr? U Y Y.-. M I- M -M li? 4 W .- Li A fi .1 . 1fi wf'rY 1 1i2,,.?ff'f-t?T??1 -f Q ' 1 'fu - E51 Y U,i -... .I I. w.,, I4 1 I UI. X fr: .1.' ,X N--.Y +L-, , F'17'l1'.- K 4? in far ra? m'f wy fi' ' wh, www'-I f ,IM 'I '-SEQ-' 'r.'-45+-.W ., - - .J ,.5-'fsgf'-F 1 pw1:' QQf21 4: .- 1.1 gl 4 1 J uwgeew ' if ' 2. Q 'T Qu-. 1 : V 2' g ' fi' 1'n:4'-A-g'f FH E-. e .F M w f EL :q -- in 5 :- A I 1 X 1 , 9,1 5 w 1 73.1 fx! I 15.12111 , 1 ' 'x:i f ' . Y-A---A ffM'?1vlf:,,A gig! C, , . ' K ' ' P ti 'A--'Ti gW f:ij?f14f - ff 'WL' --. A 1.. - K ' ' -f f- K ' - : l-1' f'-1 ff,-i'i2ff'1-1 5- -W '- 1' f Q--iV.'.-. -,A-wY,f-,, M E , , ,ui Ei.: - ' ifr my vw-, -A ' , - 55, .V 5 fQ l 4 f ' ' . A ' . , , A - 7 '1 ' -J,-J,.?.5.,4-'-.2-'1--f5effE .- -Q-S' if ff A . - ' ' ' fl ' f , ' ,f-fm ' - L, -H ,- , , V , ,. -- - - 1 - Y, . .- , .Q . ff - ., . -,,-, I ,- R ,gsm M Q55 ' YH, ' 1 Y E C, V43 QQ , - Y. : 1 ,Q A I ' ' ' 47 , 5,5 'Q' if ' ' ,,: - f - Q fx. ' sw 3, ' - , - . 'TG' - sig'-.f.:!'?', :f555gg . wi!??fk ' A , , , . ,,. .mam mm , L, . .lm , , ik . - vi-A f wr -' - . Sm' -1 , W V- gf asv . , f k - - .-,f -- Lf. .,-swf? , , ., - fi 551 , Seated, left to right: D. Schuster, P. Harms, R. Wines-Secre- tary, D. Jackson-President, N. Modders, H. Meiselman. Second row: W. Becker, D. Ferris, A. Hansen, S. VanVoorhis, D. Wille, A. Juraszek, T. Walker, D. Kriebel. The Wadswortli Hall Association serves as a student represented organization to provide for the under- taking and directing of student activities in Wads- worth Hall and to promote the general welfare for the residents of the Hall. WADSWORTH HALL ASSOCIATION Seated, left Io right: J, C-ramlich, J. Zurling-Jr. Counselor G. Goodrich-Sr. Counselor, J. Scarpace-President, R. White: head-Vice-President, F. Freberg-Secretary, R. Gancasz. Second row: R. Wilhelm, M. Young, D. Gleason, J. Kaminsky W. Kmaaek, R. Kingsbury, J. Brown, D. Hard, A. Lenartsam Third row: W. Kalmar, L. Dyar, J. Elnbucli, R. Acker, R v EXCELLO Schmidt, H. Anderson, J. Walunas, G. Jandrey. Fourth row: A. Harley, M. Conley, J. Seibert, J. Mohney, J. Howell, M. Mosier, D. Van Wulfen, P. Burns, B. Clearfoss, A. MacFad- den. Fifth raw: F. Rollins, E. Spear, D. Roepke, R. Biernat, J. Anderson, J. Mitchell, T. Maki. Seated, left to right: A. Nical-Sr. Counselor, J. Grenfell R. Sloat-Secretary, J. Kovich-Vice'President, G. Dorn! President, R. Wilkinson, J. Gill-Jr. Counselor. Second row: J. Kochevar, J. Wright, E. Schneider, J. Warren, M. Brown A. Hill, G. Brockington, R. Drake, D. Bette-ridge, B. Miuerf ALKA-HALL Third row: K. White, P. Weigand, J. Wallrich, J. Kunz, R. Rajala, J. Tosdale, C. Weinert, M. Norris, C. Lewis. Fourth row: R. Weiler, J. Ray, A. Salmi, E. Dzarnowski, J. Willer- ton, W. Walker, W. McKenny, J. Strahl, D. Jones. GAZER HOUSE Sealed, left to right: R. Kauzlaric, N. Kriekard, D. Hackett, B Toth, F. Townsend, J. Emerson, D. Schuster. Second row: D. Pehrson, M. Muhtarno, C. Hayes, J. Niemi, D. Dail, R Lindemann, K. Lutz, K. Johnson, T. Takeyarna. Third row: L. Kovach, A. Peterson, M. Rieth, J. Ghidorzi, R. Hammar, A. Zaki, R. Heino, R. Omness. Fourth row: D. Morgan, W. Riegel, G. Crbriel, R. Grenz, T. Schuster, M. Marietta, L. Ras- mussen, T. Deho, T. William, G. Koons. Seated, left to right: J. Hung, D. Jeltnzen, G. Cliff, E. Hor- uath-President, L. Onson-Secretary, M. Ferris-Vice-Presb dent, P. Francisco, B. Lovejoy. Second raw: J. Delikoski, P. Francliino, W. Mickelson, C. Chadwick, 5. Juelinig, J. Stad- ler, M. Grasmnn, B. Baker, D. Arnold, C. Campbell. Third f row: D. Walerczyk, L. Skinner, R. Henry, D. Baumgartner, B. Rowley, P. Polus, D. Stone, R. Lukc, B. Belisle. Fourllz row: W. William, T. Warrick, J. Cantwell, K. Wendt, R. Mor- ello, J. Walker, R. Clliapusio, M. Diclinow, .l. Braliler, F. Nienii, G. Gray. KNIGHT HOUSE Seated, left to right: D. Carter-Sr. Counselor, B. Mattson-Jr. Counselor, S. VanVoorl1is-Vice-President, R. Scott, J. Sar- kissianHPresident, M. Fogelberg, J. Scliuck. Second row: B. Turrie, S. O'Lel1oy, R. McClintock, J. Wiggins, R. Prime, B. ll --sb 1' STAGGER INN Scuggs. Third row: J. Riclnnond, L. I-lennning, R. Urbzmiak, M. DeJonge, W. Richie, F. Mills, N. Robb, J. Umbarger. Fourth row: W. Webb, W. Tiner, D. Ford, G. lnman, P. Boyd, V. Davis, L. Akey, H. Decker. L L. -...A--.--- ---...L-,s, fm Seated, left to right: C. Marquardt, M. Westman-Sr. Coun- selor, J. Tanguay-Secretary, D. Pukarinen-Jr. Counselor, B. Ligett-fPresident, N. Mancillelli-Vice-President, D. Rich- ards, M. Marx. Second row: T. Suh, R. Piszczor, P. Dutton, J. Beck, K. Whipple, P. Wickstrom, L. Martin, M. LaVialle, KEYSTONE P. LaViollette. Third row: T. Seppanen, M. Schmidt, L. Schoof, A. DeGroot, A. Sykes, J. Day, T. Sansburn, D. Para- dine, C. Albright, D. Rich. Fourth row: A. Weaver, W. Reisehelt, J. Coppock, F. Richter, R. Gebeau, D. Joki, J. Guzek, T. Powers, S. Illikainen, J. Guzek, G. Trosil. ARTIC ATTIC Seated, left to right: J. Manning, L. Jacobson, H. Meiselmay -Vice-President, K. Kilhorn+President, D. Hyrkas-Secre- tary, M. Illiliainen, J. Schopt. Second row: A. Schaefer, V Havens, G. Harkenricler, H. Chin, C. Neff, J. Horstbetter, D. Matako, F. Phillips, B. Bowlus. Third raw: R. Grimmer, B. McGunagle, R. Green, D. Jackson, G. Sova, C. Bleice, J. Hant- tula, J. Larsen, P. Wilden. Fourth row: E. Dueniak, C. Weber, H. Winter, D. Vesely, S. Dunn, L. Laurich, W. Toepfer, P. Talvensaari, W. Renaud, K. Robertson. Sealed left to nght F Meyers W Becker E Lmden G Lehtola C Wlute T McWale1s Second row S lung D Douglas R Mealey P Malone W Puest R Honkonen S Lee S Bentley F Martin K Lelllo Yhlrd row G Stleet J Ron Rot: R Barra C Dletzel J T01 erson D Cox M Stumpf P Lenahan J Kennedy Fourth row C Mosser J Wood L Kremer R Pallle J Walz P Beebe J Wendorff J MacBr1de D Bush P Duvldson D Tru xx OREAD S PARADISE E Walschla er Presldent M Lallch Secretary A Pcrrle Jr Coun elor J Kama Sr Counselor W Thuma Second row G Helms D Canaver'1 J Pack B Burnett D Johnson J Klltmen S MacDonald Thzrd row J Mlatech W Ken CITADEL son K Pan born B Remer fourth row D Neumann R Swanson D Stevenson G Slade W Truckner W Johnston J Cexgel R Olsen J Olson R Hooper l 'a ' I : - J 1 ' ' 9 ' . 9 ' ' -9 ' l 9 ' J I 1 ' 1 ' - 1 ' , . , . ' ' . . .' . , , . , . , . D A . .' . .. , - 1 - - 9 - . 'q - I 1 - ' 1 - 9 'I s ' q'- - 9 ' J v ' 1 , . , . ' , . . : . ' , . . ' , . - , . ' , . 1 . 7 Seated, left to right: J. Hubbard, D. Kriebel-Vice-President, nedy, P. Maki, G. Burtsclz, J. Jablonski, S. Hesse, K. Adam- . , g - ,' . ' ' - ', . ' ' - , . g , . . ' : . ' , . . s , . - . , . . , . - , . ' , . ' , . , :g .. , . ' ., .l ', . I , . . , . ' , . , . , . . . , . . : . , . - Seated, left to right: T. Roby-Sr. Counselor, F. Narrin- Ir. Counselor, R. Boughner-President, T. Prazanowski- Vice-President, F. Bourgeois, G. Evans, R. Belohraydic, G. Tollefsen. Second row: C. Keranen, P. Bellfly, S. Pribish, G. Benedict, J. Emmert, B. Collins, M. Oloford, R. Bilz. Third UNQUENCHABLES row: R. Arnoldt, J. Pellow, L. Giffels, M. Howard, L. Sutton, G. Thomas, T. Heckathorne, B. Thompson. Fourth row: J. Kellogg, J. DeRidder, A. Barns, G. Beckmann, K. Pedde, D. Wille, D. Goriesky, L. Lyons. EDEN HOUSE Seated, left to right: G. Millsaps, D. Macaluso-Sr. Coun- selor, R. Rowe, C. Stone-President, L. Cartwright-Secrw tary, P. Torres-Jr. Counselor, L. Klusendorf-Vice-Presi dent, K. Laaninen. Second row: M. Kraus, 0. Montbrun, K. Goodall, P. Liedel, L. Brown, C. Zeigler, L. Bodenmiller. Third row: D. Barnes, G. Witter, R. Beam, D. Huntsinger, KR. Liska, M. Brechin, C. Poirier, G. Jowes. Fourth row: G. 'I Allen, C. Hansen, G. Lewis, K. Kinkel, J. Brodhagen, A. Puppa Seated lejz to nglxt C Pettyjohu S1 Counselor .l Tub man Secretary N Courier Prcmclent J Pxrle Athletlcs Clmxrman N Modders V1cePres1dent B Snyder .lr Coun selor Second row H Eldxed e R DcCroot L Cast C Reno D Bwrnes J Pxetllw B Prme Tlurd row D Murr W Cam xllx C Barnum l DeClark J Castlcberry R Dasen .l Jflrvv- W Klenner S Baehmun Fourth row W Grover J Korhon en D Ratzow I Abramson W Bond B L1ClJZClt Fzjzh row B Cll1'1StY L Ba11nc1n W Cavaram J Buss B lorregt D Marshall W Nlcnu K Bobcean T Karpl .lr LA MAISON DE GAIETE Seated left lo rzalzt D Schumann A W.1rr1n ton B Davlb SCCICIHIY T Blms VlCGPfES1dCUt D RcLl101 .lr Counse lor B Johnson P .lolm on Second row L Babcock R Youn D Ro ers T Elchler V R1Z70 E Perry P Turova ll.- WINSOR HOUSE 1ra C Rollo C Hurdles Tlzzrd row R Dean M Chafae M Cxlson R Llptalx Mark Gllson L Herrin H Neuharth G H1bel B Joneg Fourth row B Bo-:worth .I Stelma B Ruth W Hurtlenne B Grxbble A Holm R Crass I Grlce . . ' . - , . - , L , '. , . . - . , . - , . , . - 1 - s ' 1 ' f L' .- - - ', H K ' B- , , , - ., , , . . . . I I , .U ' .' 1 ' . ' N .1 . 4 , V I , . . , . - , . , . - a - G 1 ' 1 A . . ' .. ' - ' 1 - . , . . g , . 1 , . , . , . , . 4 , . , -. , - M v . g , . L, , . . V I . . , . ' ' , . , - 1 ' ' , 0 . 3 , , . ' g , . ' c , . , . ' . . . . , . L , . - - - , . . - - , . ' - . - , - ' ', ' , . 51, - , - , . , . S . I . , . , . -. 1 . . . , . , . , , -MG V L .1-QL, als- f , - ' W - - 'Q L Q. V l I W5 L Y PQ V ,. 1- 'E 1. - n , . n B .J : 3' l ' v uw 1 1 .n ':' 5 . E. .. ' , ,Ez Hi, 1 5 . mul f ,,, ,-. L,,I:U1 1 - 1 ' nv, , V W' .c Z-vim, I . r l s B of- W J ll- : .- '-, Q: fl N m m 'lm :L? A4 A 1 1 ,H m . -KJ' -' ' -X 4 vm ' f S ln' , I. I N Seated, Iejz to right: M. Eberl, T. Groneveld-Secretary, T. Best-Jr. Counselor, R. Shunta-Sr. Counselor, T. Walker- Vice-President, Dave Hilliard-President, G. Atkins. Second row: D. Stagner, S. Slosson, W. Arnold, J. Runyon, W. Sawick, PHROZEN PHIFTH D. Brann, D. Beebe, L. Kallio. Third row: G. Stuckum, W. Manthey, J. Geiger-Jr. Counselor, D. Murray, R. Vertregt, R. Cowell, G. Douhler, J. Banach. Fourth row: D. Kallio, D. Loy, B. Olenclorf, G. Fraser, J. Kortge, M. Cray, T. Marcin. Seated, left to right: P. Whitton, C. Schwerin-Vice-PresL dent, W. Fisher-Jr. Counselor, D. Tomchuck-Sr. Counselor, L. Tohm-President, R. Kruvs, C. Lister. Second row: J. Yourkiski, Sf Cook, H. Kroak, P. Konvalinka, B. Mattern, W. Kaufman, B. Bath. Third row: W. Nelson, L. Meclaugh, R. Ogea, D. Keitlmly, B. Hunsicker, P. Fritz, R. Wines, M. Ham- mond, T. Riahucha. Fourth row: D. Roos, R. Bergeron, D. VanVum, B. Dunn, J. Dompierre, D. Dobson, F. Meintz. I - -- V -- .7 YY -.,--.. - ..... -gm -..- W. .4 --.,.- ...-. ...-,Te-,, -.-.Y ..- --- -- fha.,-,rv-,-ff V-fhf?-T Tr- ifgl l Seated left to rzght M Bluem R Green T Patterson D Benjamm B Sladler D Stonemark J Morrlson Second row D Arend J Carless W Todd W Cou 11 G Mannmen K Carpenter L Longley J Brxerley Tlurd row J Bull C Kortz C Plerson K Tackett C Thom J Nichole E Lavzerx B Robson Fourth row L Syrm P Franer R Horton L Vlay R Wlnk T Wlnterbottom D Rector G Melbardls S Robmeon Fzfth row M Smltlx R Austm J Gibson D Taulu C Ha kms W Stehbms J Zapata TOMBSTONE TERRITORY Seated Iefz Io rzglzz R Saarl H Rlchurcls Secretary D May V1cePres1dent J E ert Counselor H Scott Presl Donald M Fauss P Szabo F Frsh R Guzmczak R Rum mer G Led er G Arnott Thzrd row E Lotts D Collins GGOD INTENTIONS W Colestock K Selfert W Maki R Sweet N Cllbert G Holmber F Schelke Fourth row B W1ll1Qon J Sllvernall bardt W Smedlund F Appleyard llentTJ. Wirtala, B., Dubai? Sgond rowf, P... Dolk, J. Mc- D. Schlerillerl, K. Millord, A. Websler,'P. Lagkofvslli, G. Hack: Q ' 'j I I I' : 7 ' ' ' ' ' ' 'A ' 'W' ' 'T ' Y : i K I- A H 2 lr , ,Q ' I Y w s '- 1 ' 4 1 J - I l Seated, left to right: R. Fisher, P. Raalte, D. Olson-Secretary, T. McClelland-Sr. Counselor, A. Hansen-Vice-President, B. Turner-Jr. Counselor, M. Henricksen, C. Michaud. Sec- ond row: J. Larson, P. Davis, E. Nylund, R. Johnson, J. Stroup, J. Fiala, J. Allen, C. Louglleed, B. Koltuk, F. Turek. HOUSE OF LORDS Third row: D. Hoffman, R. Bonde, A. Presley, J. Floria, E. Schallhorn, D. Ahola, W. Salchert, O. Pierce, G. Yaklin, B. Davey, B. Fitzgibbon, J. Korybalski. Fourth row: E. Gardner, R. Guy, T. Tuttle, J. MacLead, J. Little, J. Leslie, R. Swanson, D. Bain, T. Wilson, D. Hodgson, J. Hickey, W. Wurst. SLEEPY HOLLOW' Sealed, left to right: J. Jennison, B. Cummings-Secretary, T. Moore-Vice-President, J. Johnson-President, T. Mc- Carthy, J. Branecki, J. Douglas-Sr. Counselor, B. Sampson- Jr. Counselor. Second row: T. Conley, H. Singh, R. Wiseberg, M. Shea, J. Higgins, J. Brothers, A. Hicks, S. Dixit, M. Chenng. Third row: B. Preslan, C. Gaskili, G. Seqeda, S. Sotebeer, G. Richards, D. Ross, W. Holbrook, L. White, R. Rouse, J. Seppala. Fourth row: P. Chien, A. Ross, B. Beck- with, B. Farsky, D. Day, L. Drury, J. Frost, R. Johston, F. Lyon, E. Hubert, C. Vista, M. Hutson. ii ,- 1- I' . w fl .-... -. r X -- ,.,..---, .. uf of . r . , v A - . - l l l Seated, lefz to right: T. Brown-Sr. Counselor, E. Nudeau- Athletics Cliairman, F. Sloculn-Secretary, R. BL1nce-Presi- dent, A. ,lumszek-Vice-President, J. Hurlbert-Social Chair- man, J. Quillman-Jr. Counselor. Second row: R. Tyrrell, J. Kopera, C. Stefanac, H. Hardy, Cv. Hill, .l. Edwards, R. Sch- rader, J. Styrlnnder. Third row: J. Mckeon, E. Robinson, G. Kanner, W. McQueen, B. Sclianer, R. McDonald, B. Babcock, D. Wennechuk. Fourth row: D. Deske, B. Gnbrielson, A. Lu- pini, B. Cottenden, M. Sepic, W. Dowdy, W. Colcord, J. Manderfield, F. Goodrich. SUBTERRENIA Seated, left to right: V. Bosman, B. Nyberg-Sr. Counselor, D. Royal-Jr. Counselor, J. Lent-President, P. I'Iil1'fllS-VlCC- President, L. Jero, W. Rohde-Secretary. Second row: A. Wilks, J. Haner, C. Trimlmerger, H. Pauly, A. Jackson, J. .1 I 45 SIGMA NU OMEGA Brauer, G. Knieser. Third row: D. Poirier, D. Slater, J. Patton, D. Krejcarek, L. McIntyre, B. Gay, F. Ricoh, P. Heiniz. Fourth row: G. Zyskowski, D. Behm, T. Wendt, R. Matestic, J. Foltz, R. Kovach, R. Radtke, R. Freimark, J. Wylie. A Seated left to rzght H Leipprardt L Larweth E Becld MISSIHQ when picture was taken: A Roberts, C. Baldwin, yan E DeDryver B Frick Second row J Maufort J .l Gamble J Kauppinen, J. Linderman, E. Phelps, E. Brown B Adkins S Cadaret E Cottrell M Johnson Sauk Pres G Schroder, A. Stein. The Smith House was built by one of the wealthy old families of the Copper Country in the early l900's. Many years later the house was bought from the heirs of the Smith family, and was used as an infirmary by lVl.C.lVl.8zT. ln 1955 West Wads- worth Hall and a new infirmary were built. Thus Smith House be- came a Womerfs dormitory. ROBINSON HOUSE QL l I ,,,f- Seated left to right: Dorothy Billis, Bonnie Campbell, Bonnie Zella King, Nancy Drake, Patricia Zickus, .lilann Brunett. Perklns Alice Wong, Sandra Huuspakka, Sue Arnoldt. Sec- Third row: Liz Swaby, Cathy Martinez, Pat Teevin, Karen ond raw Barbara Ranta, Carol Lakti, Karen Belongia, Mrs. Antolick, Sara Wood. Once a Hshowplaceu of the copper era, Robinson House is now in its third year of operation as a women's residence hall which comfortably houses seventeen young women. Quite frequently at the house, the men of Tech may be found enjoying the cor- dial atmosphere produced by these young ladies. This quaint structure, a remnant of the mining age, is only one of the many scenic attractions found on Teclfs campus. DOUGLAS HOUGHTON HALL Douglas Houghton Hall Advisor Aubrey W. Gibson Seated, left to right: G. Passmore, W. Ford, W. Barth-Secretary, G. Ceverdt-President, D. Fred erick-Vice-President, B. Cuarnera, B. Ferris. Sec The DHH Council, established in 1948, for the pur- : pose of controlling the life in the hall for the general and row: J. Gottstine, E. Fleis, D. Arial, H. Same. welfare of the residents therein, and to promote and ford, F. Locller, K. Irons, D. Lund. Third row: G. Lyon, T. Schaepke, D. Duea, R. Decker, W. Ruddell, E. Meanley, F. Nash, R. Parkes, M. Savant. foster a consciousness of unity and responsibility. DI-II-I CLUB DHI-I THIRD FLOOR CENTER Seated, left to right: W. Martzowka, J. Daubert, W. Loll, D. netto, R. Baird. Third row: M. Fadow, S. Shetenhelm, C. Wright, A. Keppen, F. Wythe, L. Robinson, T. Harvey, F. Leeftink, J. Drubney, T. Burak, T. Linden, R. Decker, A. Dauser. Second row: D. Laituri, H. Schmidt, B. Christoff, D. Stimac, N. Hanna. Priebe, D. Kreiner, W. Aho, R. Pierce, R. Davis, D. Cavag- X H ju' W mm Mm .X mmmmwmmuwiszi'?:if mrfzf m m uw num- :Y X ll 4 ,Hmmm mm ul . . I' 5 - -15 1' Hu.. if iff lf. : w K, m l ' - l Z' 1-Aan. -. ..,.Et- . .,..-w.L. I - I 'H 7 ' Seated, left to right: J. Leu, G. Somsel, W. Perkins, R. Molloy, R. Krueger, C. Conklin, J. Cooper, R. Ziarno, H. Urynowicz. Second row: S. Wells, R. Leiviska, D. Hjntsala, J. Poskie, R. Hintsala, R. Boller, L. Hovey, J. Lequia, l... Watts, D. Hawker, J. Clinansmith, W. Tromp. Third row: R. Boes, .l. Hawkey, D. Del?-ruin, W. Ford, D. Jakovich, W. Hodge, A. Parish, P. DHH SECOND FLOOR . EAST Gouveia, D. Mitchell. Fourth row: F. Harvey, W. Roberts, J. Aldridge, J. Sutherland, H. Johnson, C. Albert, A. De Guilie, B. Simmons, J. Shunta, D. Currey, E. Meanley, W. Barth. Fifth row: I. Bain, D. Duncan, R. Nelson, G. Maki, E. La- llriave, F. Newcombe, P. Jensen, C. Snider, C. Fasshender, D. artin. DHI-I SECOND FLOOR WEST Seated, left to right: K. Irons, W. Hammons, D. Schieman, G. Casper, V. Trzcinski, D. Ruttle, R. Parkes, R. Schultz, S. Schroeder. Second row: T. Healy, O. Ormsby, R. Van Dette, J. Dzakowic, E. Fleis, J. Rotter, G. Olson, W. Stanley. , N.,.gaf '. ',,.,-t,..,31L,.:. ref - , ,ef ,, -2 Z 7 jg - -wig: 1 m I zzz - Third row: J. Prato, T. Dolan, B. Fromm, .l. Hyer, D. Barnes, T. Luce, G. Vedona, G. Passmore. Fourth row: E. Melton, B. Bazzett, B. Venlet, D. Beach, R. Wika1'yasz, W. Wright, P. Quinn, J. Lindell. l r . 1 V Y 1 . w I . . l I - - 1 1. W I Sealed, left to right: N. Eutizze, H. Santeford, F. Locher, J Domelen, M. Tanasou, D. Dues, D. Kontio, J. Santilli, L. Grailer, R. Brenn. Second row: G. Hartman, J. Courlie, K. Chermak, D. Pope, L. Doyle, D. Lang, A. Davis, T. Elsey, E. Lawry, H. Jackson. Third row: W. Reid, R. Kunnas, T Tillotson, R. Bacon, J. Davies, K. Marttinen, J. Tulloch, J. Leggat, W. Ruddell. Fourth row: B. Salman, P. Poclimara, K. Pietila, D. Dick, W. Arnold, F. Scalcucci, C. Troy, J. Biekkola, C. Hillstrom, R. Burgess, D. VandenBos. DHH FIRST FLOOR EAST DHH SECOND FLOOR CENTER Seated, left to right: J. Crosslin, M. Bixler, D. Drewiske, G. Becks. Third row: P. Fernstrum, K. Kosclmitzke, V. Buick, D. LYUU, M- SHVHUT- J- NCISOH, D- P-ellis, F- Nash. D- Mail- McDonough, O. VanderBilt, G. Pajtas, R. Boris, J. Watson, Second row: L. Neznanski, A. Howell, B. Guarnera, T. Beals, J, Reeg, R, Bozich, M, Evans, M, Roberts. J. Hoeflein, R. Link, S. Scheldt, G. Linsmeier, H. Glidden, L. F ' Y W 2. l 1 :- 93- - - Z 5 i -w-.- 7... -gf - - -Wi eg.: - ff-. Z V . Y 5 Y , , , 1 . - --.T A, ' ' i 1, a y W r u-- - :fir '..,..2.-- , fill , ! 2: 1 2:22 mi... ., ww ,M i .,,, , V f . - V - 1 . k f ' Seated, left to right: M. Gustafson, L. Ahrahanlson. J. Keyes. D. Wyman, J. Kraft, D. Crannell, C. Shaffer, J. Lehmann. D. Bahnes. Second rozu: A. Kzunpe, G. Tarlmx, R. Wllite- head, R. Passmore, N. Buullinger, R. Murphy, G. Schahel, F. VerPlanck, M. Maki, J. Madl. Third row: T. Schoepkeg counselor, L. Morgan. C. Jennelt, D. Lund, J. Kosinski, B, McClure, W. Cebulak, E. Howell, C. Wilmott. Fourth row: G. Crozier, D. Fox, M. Cox, D. Surkela, W. Wyland, L. Bant, J. Shustrom, M. Beard, J. Britt, B. Skaugen, A. Newman, G. Skoronski. Fifth row: F. Drew, C, C-everdt, R. Helrnick, C. Westerlund, R. Fredrickson, S. Weiss, L. Sykes, D. Coleman, D. Dobbs, T. Travis, O. Reine, B. Bosworth, R. Eiker. DI-IH THIRD FLOOR EAST Seated, left to right: W. Hall, G. Dye, M. Bade, W. Lamb, H. Hrrot, B. Billie, J. Riehle, R. Leonardson, R. Matthews. Second row: T. Maki, R. Maki, D. Jingles, M. Tabar, F. Ferris, J. Mann, G. VerDuin, J. Morden, D. Schieman. Third DI-IH THIRD FLOOR WEST row: T. Gould, S. Johnson, K. DeShambo, R. Dick, K. Schreiber, M. Marshall, D. Grimble, C. Lillesve, T. Parlato, D. Carlson, B. Woodward. .w L M-' A me W. S ' M. i H - . 125512 . ' .5 Y T ...Q T 'ski Y Y IQ? ' ' 'Tiff' Y Y T M T- I 9 T : T ,T l Y nn' , zi :2 ' ,,.,,i-,gyl sQ 5 1: Q in ,Q 'maj 2 'm ' W ew f LW Z ...ef ...WI L Hy l eu, -' - - Sag' 1' fy: 1 ku ' J.-en 1 is ' 5 4 ww- ,,,, . ' ' is . YE 5 W 1 l Z: 'f T , ..- Seated left to rzght L Andrus L Hanna D Glebner Strlecher J Cottle V Wlllson S LEWIS P Kranz Thzrd Chyml D Brumm B Duca K Cadman Second row row T Cluck M M1l1er G Hlrshman B Webb D D Kest1 WESLEY HOUSE NEWMAN HOUSE Seated left to rzght D Beauregard G Callaway Rev M Zuldllm T PHSYCI' Thlffl V010 R DID J CUPU1 Wllham McGee E Vmdette R Solns Second row D Marllleu G RIUICY T 591110 P Ohgan L Dupuls M Bnetzman D Blek G Pokorny , ' : . , . , . ' , ' , , . , . ' , . ' , . . ' c . . , . . : : . ' ', . ' , . ' . . J. SCl'l1'Dilt, G. Grogneveld, M. Elzinga, D. Pound, Chuck Wheatley, R. Compton, T. Ceasar, P. Olson, M. Bergacgher, . l , 5 ' : . , G, , , . ' U' 1, . . u' : . g, . , , .. n , . . I - s ' 7 ' ' . . , . , . , . , . , ,qi 'av ,-I hz, rx Na .Ll P x 1 v QP' Q! Q , .- r , ,, f . 4 ' '94 . X, 1 .. , P 2, 0 ra A5 .L ,QV I' i ' Q-1 .JI O -4 jp 4 Q ' . ' fini, , l ,5 is Y ' if'+::m 'f ,- . . 5 U 1 -1- ' 3 1 W A' Y .' 'Z s H ' 1. - . . . - It X - gif-Z' . ,Q Q r- v fx-, 777 U71 ff? V ' V sv-,.f. I A ,,. 67 gf, K-DAY ACTIVITIE Students watch as one of Lheir more adventurous cohorts . . . Brockway Mountain Drive 68 !'i 5.1 . . . scales the heights of Brockway Mountain. The picturesque vlew overlooking Copper Harbor is enjoyed by one The first Tuesday in October the Student Council sponsors K-day. The event is designed to show new students the scenic countryside and provide them with a small break from classroom routine. Under the shadows of historic Fort Wilkens, students enjoy a picnic lunch and engage in various outdoor activities. Appeutes whetted by brisk autumn Weather must survive the long wait. '15 Students eagerly attack K-day victuals. Students play football against the backdrop of historic Fort Wilkens. Coffee, anyone? 69 E: gig H , 'FSM X, .Q ' ' -2 ,X 5 is Y, 5 i N W X 2. 2 X. T n 51' : ' . :-Rf' V LH. ,A W J ri 1 1 . . ..,-..,, v 1- V - - 1 w -5 u , 'z' : 5, f ' 1 z Z, .Hen ' , .2 ,-Q, 1? . 'UV-ifLx J' 6 3 I . ,. 1 I X w 1 J I I CAROLE KINGSTROM Homecoming Festivities reached their apex with the crowning of Miss Karen Antolich as 1961 Homecom- ing Queeri during half-time ceremonies. Karen then reigned over the Homecoming Dance where she presented trophies to the winning floats. Those can- didates who comprised the Queen's court were Miss Carole Kingstrom, a special student from Calumet, and Miss Mio Johnson, a geology major from Glad- stone. THREE BEAUTIES REIGN OVER HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES MIO JOHNSON With the commencement of Hobo Days an- other gala Homecoming Weekend began. The campus ahounded with shabbily clad derelicts. Taking 'chonorsw as top Hohos were Ted Kilponen and Liz Swaby. An in- teresting innovation inaugurated this year was Challenge Day. Various Organizations were pitted against one another in unique contests of skills. Trophies were awarded for the most original ideas. The morning of Hobo days finds our derelicts indulg- mv in a Hobo banquet. The afternoon found our hobos parading be- fore the judges. e W THE CHALLE GE The milking contest won audience approval as well as twin trophies for Theta Tau and the Independents. Witlt the close of Hobo Days our Hobo friends withdraw from the campus. .Egg--sur Wa- Spectators eagerly await the start of the Challen es .li The Phi Taus display agility in their limbo contest l I l FLOAT Third Place Class A Independent Student Association . fd . L' 1 gif' ' ' , . glfffif ' 4. . L ..ll,' F ,. ' 1 Second Place Class A Delta Sigma Phi ' , nan: ig, U .,nn,,gKi. ,guy i 5' I E Y el 5 ,.. Class A Entry Phi Kappa Tau Second Place-Class B AFROTC Thxrd Place Class B P111 Lambda Beta PARADE Fnfst Place Class B Gamma Deltw 1962 M.C.M. 81 T. Spectators cheer Huskies on. One spectator uses a megaphone to strengthen his ,plea for victory. First place float- Theta Tau's Ben Huskiew HOMECOMI G Tom De1eGeorge accepts the flrst place trophy for Theta Taus float from Queen Karen ueen and candldates awa1t PICSCHIZIIIOII durmvf half ume cercmomes RCVCICIS dance to the muslc of Ron Cavxm EXCUR ION S S UN The Dansonettes, a precision dance group from Marquette, received plaudits of the audience. Ii-,f Talent Winner Mile Elzinga enthralled the audience with his folk singing and his artistry on the guitar. Mistress-of-ceremony Karen Antolich presents another talented group. CO CERT-LECT RE ERIE Belafonte Singers were the first attraction of, the Concert Lecture Series. The entertainers presented a stirring performance Westminster Choir performs in Sherman Gym. BEHI D THE SCE ES The gala Winter carnival Weekend is preceded by much activity, for long hours of labor are required to mold the huge mounds of snow into recognizable facsimilies of world political figures. The theme of this year's Winter Carnival was It7s a Cold World.,' Through the efforts of the people on these pages and many others like them these statues effectively reflected this theme. Here we salute those organizations who helped make this Winter Carnival the best one ever. lginnuuh-in -1-fir Y As seen here, much of the snow must be piled by hand. 80 One worker attempts to put fine detail into his work. - 5 21. . E, 3 .. ll ,g s .Jr ., Y Y V ',. 5, H H is .1 -. 5- ':. .V : ' 4 .1-wig 'if l Phi Kappa Tau's Rocket stands silently during the school day, awaiting the resumption of activity with the end of class. 11- OF WI TER CAR IVAL bk -5 Q Last minute preparations l aryl 3 l i Many must work as high as 30 feet above the ground to produce their statues. Here our architect is gushing to f of the snow. lff kggs w 1- 1 ,, I t - . 2 gr! ,. V V 1 -um V: is N .1 w dai. , 1 V'9Q1'ff Y 1 ' 35: 1 ' ' H ll ' -' . L 11 l ., 'i'U'i'7' w Ll ww fm' '3W'2!C'l U X l ' X - ki - ' nm --, g. 'wif V ill in crevices not filled the packing 8I Rm uw Q Students aid in preparations for the 1962 Sno-Ball. An important man behind the scenes was Professor David Chimino, who has preserved the activities of 1962's Win- ter Carnival on film for use by Blue Key Fraternity. With the arrival of the girls, Winter Carnival has truly begun. J if H., k, . ' 'f .------, . I V E- 'HG' in , 21- '- 1 ,, , sf - 'ul 1 5, - S ,Q-.Leg-Lai! - , -5 5 51- ff 'J - ' -,,g.,,,.-..- '-.- .,-.v ,,,.,, ,:,.,, ,Y . N .lv-2f1Wk'j1j1'4 ,-f1l .QjiP'f--gig-sfeifmi-:2, +,q fR-N'+3,, 211-43. , , , - . , .,.. .,.5,,,...-5 3 -v 1 ,J A. 2 .,.:,1,...'v,,q,,-1.-..,:4.QgLf.' -4+5,f.'-4v,.,ggL,,,.ja -ug Lf 1: 1155-,ur-ggi' 1 Knew- W 1.,, 3 'H '-355:-Y A:- ' L, 'J .1,-, M ,. ., '7' ' - 11. ffl :'f'5i ' ' .hm 1 -..'.f-2, .vw- Resz, . . ix . -fi?-X-1 ' ' ' '5 f'i'1 ff3iZfiU -' - 1 -'f'E?.T ' ' - ' - - ,1- C ENV -Q rf'-M33 ., .. . ., . ' ' - ' 35...vgg,1..-,A , 5, .. .- :J :L fn..-.321-,175 - -,yn ,.,:, ,i.q.lT-,ig,.,4jii ing? A , A '. i 5 ,H s - -- ' t k:-.- QL X, Q' - Q ,Q pg g... M , , :Q-4, - 594222 -- . Y. , ' ff M ,sa-me-uf-.-5 ? Y A ' RN1 -,aff - - V . - VAL s3 ,.--M- 1 '- .if ' , J., 2 - ' ' 2 x ,Ab ' .. -,-f., '-, -- 1 'X A ., - ' . L -., f, 4 -1,7 4 -ik N. N - . u 3 V. ff 4 '. n . .UA , 1- , .I ,Xian ig. A f iz, 1. W M f iff, jf' J ,QF QUEEN JOAN REIGNS OVER WINTER CARNIVAL WINTER CARNIVAL F W 9 B k f A A T ANN COMBELLACK Newman Club i MARY NEVA Y Y Phi Kappa Tau A wr, F ln- 1 Queen Candidates SUE SCI-IAFFER Forestry Club QUEEN CANDIDATES Theta Tau KAREN ANTOLICH Kappa Delta PS1 GAIL McDONOUGH Master of Ceremonies GEORGE POKORNY Winter Carnival officially opened with the skit perform- ances on Wednesday night. The skits were again emceed by the very capable George Pokorny. The high point of the first evening was the crowning of Delta Sigma Phi's candidate, Miss ,loan Seeman, as 1962 Winter Carnival Queen. Thursday evening Miss Seeman presented trophies to the winning skits. The Class A winners were: In first place was Theta Tau's humorous satire on Shake- spear's G'lVlaclJeth g the Forestry Clulrfs amusing take-off on '4West Side Story won for them second placeg the lndependentls slapstick comedy, A Tale of True Love, copped third place. The following skits placed in Class B. The Tech Wives' 'cThe Making of a President, 1972, took first place honors. Oread's Paradise and Sleepy Hol- low won second place with Financial Fuddlesf' Elsie Engineer gave the Phi Lambda Beta Sorority third place honors. President J. R. VanPelt crowns 1962 Winter Carnival Queen .loan Seeman. CLASS A WINNER Theta Tau s Macbetlunen smw Independenrfs A Tale of True Love 2 Forestry Club s South S1de Story ' W Sui? mmf' V' ' if g L f , , ,i . L ., . L ,,: , - X , , M -- ,M - Y K- fi, gf g-,K-gm' :Yywgm 3' - 1 - - RQ E -95 E...,'.L . . jf - 7:5 Y 1 1 ' ' 1 ' I 3 ' il ' V W in ' - W, T ' a 2 Nu . F - ' Y mmf: t . Z H, ,, - W. Ls! Y V K! ' , :Zig -- . ,fgsf ,xiii ,. 1 1L E ,. :.2 W w. W ' E' u fjie' ww: - Br- JE i ji. - 3552 . - N . sf, W'm 'w 'w 1535 ' ' TES. 'fE 'fiL 2 i' f f' X N, H' s E L g - - ' - 11 Y v , Xi A , V . ',-4 ' w , ' '. , -, -- 1 ' Y Y Y ' MQ! wa 1, ' ' w ' wx 1 ff' ' ' fe .4. 1 1 1 as - as v ' as CLASS B WINNER Y Oread's Paradise and Sleepy Hollow Financial Fuddlesn , -J, -Qx, ,,.: The Tech Wives' The Making of a President, 1972 :Gr- lxxik l Phi Lambda Beta's Elsie Engineer Sxgma Rho s Cunschomokmov -lus- Ne: nxfmrl as Sxgma Nu Omega s Valley Force Rcvmted ,,,,- Delta Sxgma Plu s Slutso Frahtxe Eplsod :gg gr if f Zfk71,ff , 'Lf' 3 af '!V 2- l W l- N' ' f .L l - Y Z Y ,- -1 rv- 5:1 , ' ::iga,l,,. L ,Vg I , A 4 if-5Egw':3 'fp-Y --g M E sw M Q . , l .,:.m., ir 2 Y - H YOU l mx: 'K 1 a, '.. .. X - .,, Q Y . - 5 , as ' or ,SR , ,,.,,,-,, ,..:-QI, ,,,..,,,, .Hi WA 16 Y c Q : 'I,1 ' Y l 1 .v W .v ' V 'Wu wgggs ima ,uw .,: -. , ., may w tw , ' V- Wil . QW: . W H. . f. V - ' '- l . H., , H 1 A, fu.. M' - . , - . r W- 1 .15 v V- ,,-..- A s y xr' ' H . ' .- z My A ' ' 11 -V-in , .wwf - 4 , ,,.y. -1 . . , .- ..g : , Q .- ,----' - .f,,f' IJ ,I -,, I ' , , 4 :K , Jim, A V ' ' b . ., :EVE cs ,' . ' ' 4 5 - 7 U - .N. ,, uw X Y - CLASS A STATUE WINNER W Z: , ,i,.,,.,' H af an H. use We uwxigg- .E W :BW 'pg- Af' 4 ., 35 1 I ,, A 1' M T First Place, Triumvirate's Epic Of Man Second Place, Independenfs No Room At The Inn 153- 7- f. -- 1 iv- '- -7- - 1.7 lm PQFM LTv ' b ' ' - 'ugfavflg . -ilffiifigii :5!1.i' - Lwggrg A will .Z M31 Third Place, Theta Tau's Burden of Freedom LZ, 4 ,,,, , CLASS B TATUE WINNERS Vai' Fxrst Place Army ROTC s SOVICI Peace Corps .Mai A :kt it Second Place Slgllla Nu Ome a s D1v1ded World Tlurd Place Newman Club s The Helpmg Hand I-1 v' I , 1-1. tx 4 , 4 I L l L F I 1 K K V L l w Kappa Delta Psi Oread's Paradise WI TER CARNIVA X 5 SNOW TATUE Forestry Club IS! 'T71' 'T xQfi f EJ, ' - v 1 .1 :gui W, Z ... f -. - .. , -Y -- W ffqzi -, -mc... , , - Au ..-e,.,,ff .7 Q 71 Q .','n A 'V , w 1, wx , Q N .-, ,. - Q, I 1: ,yumu ., ff Z' -' ' 'W+'f-N , Y: ,C . mm ww . , .. u ,- K W 5 w ww www 2-ww - 1 .. .,.52:,3,.., A . wx 4 ' w -' M , ,f A 1, . Delta Sigma Phi Phi Kappa Tau Beard Contest Winner-Mickey Westmann Snow shoers pour it on at the finish as they battle for victory. + n-1' gdffs, 3 i - PECIA The start of the dashes. is lim um 2- 1, 5 . rf rg ' A , .1 Y .' .ff il' cg,-xp -. 'f' P- + 1 'A . JKRW A gm jY:f5'f-H, a La-44,5 - --hzggbm :fLf..ain wr. . . 1 s . HA .. W, -eg. hill! -F will 5 H1 E VEN TS The Winners! 9 Q Theta Taus receive recognition during half time. Tired Sledders strain for the finish line. FINAL STANDINGS CLASS A COMPETITION CLASS B COMPETITION Tall -- ------------. - ........................... - ...... -... ...... 28Mg Sigma Nu Omega-Phrozen Phifth ...... --...- .......... 175 ..-.. ........ 22V3 Tech Wives ......................... - .............. ..-..- ...... -- 15 ISMQ, Army ROTC ---------- ------ 15 I X . . . others trust to the spin of the wheel. SNO-BALL 1962 lr, Some gamblers try their luck at cards One couple stops to have refreshments. IGHTI LA VEC Dancers enjoy the music of the D011 Janes Orchestra Theta Tau Regent James Cote expresses hls approval as he accepts the Wlnter Carnlval trophy , V I ' H, f ..f,:1.--- 114- J' ' -. - ,.,., -,...,... .. . 1:1 1 1511 111f1'1-'11 1 ri .1 11111f1.'11111'1.'f13f1'1'1 A , 1111+ 1 111'-'fi'111f '1 1 1 ' ,711 -, 1 1 'ffl 111.411 1 , 1 ' 1 1111 1' 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 gg Q 1 1 - 1 - 1 111 1 I 1 1 1111 1 . ' 1 1 1 Ez M11 1 111 1, 1 1 U Ug 111 1-'if 11 1 1 1111111111 I 1 Q 1 1v1qf1 1111g1 15 1 1311 -1911 ft :1 1113111 111,'1-1'1-'fx ,R 1' 1 11 11.111111111113111 , 11: 1:1 1 ,f 1 1,11 11 11'1'11111EM1jizf 1 1 1 111 1L-1111 3 111111 1 'IW--1 11.1.1-1' , 1 111-1 '71 -1 2111 . 'f' ' 11'1I11' 11 H1- Q .,1r1w.1c6:.-ibn E 1': V1 T: I1 -11111 I -'11v-mr' Q, ,1 1? 11 1j11 1 14,11 1 1 1 1 11 1 5. 1 1 1 . Q 1-l1v.'J5g ,. 11 - i 111 , 1111 ' ' ' 1 '1 1 .Y ' , ' 1 1 Q 11 11.1 1, H H11 111-1 11 1 ,gc , '11 1 E 11 1 1 1 I1 1 1 1 'II 11 if 1 1' 11 1 11. 1 1 v-'q9w?F11':-' -ar-1. 1 . 1 I ,lb 111111 ' 1 J Hue? 11? 11 1. 'I ' 111 1 ' ' 111 1 ' 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 ll 1 1 1 1 .?r?,A,,N 1'1- 1 1 ' ' ' J' H 1 1 -, 1: 11, 1111 1 1111 11111 ' 1 , 1 1 1 11 1 13 1 1 1 1 1 '111fE,111A1'?l1'52111151111 1.1l1 214: 11 'V. , , 1,1 'Q -,QL 1 ' 1111 1f1? -15911 ', 5191 12?1fQ',53' 9'1 111111fL2g111,1l1gQ1,q1111111 131-11i13f :Iii 'E11v1?-1-55?i06Ui4P5fv-W Y Sm H Aa 1 MMgl 'wwf V 1f511Y-pg, N' J1' l2 W mv' .- r rf ww i .mnnm M lu I , N fm IV! J.-N HW N 0-dung, w , u 'I' ,L v R NIZATI'N Front row: D. Saari, T. Schoepke, H. Akervall-Vice-President, B. Falken- stein-President, B. Johnson-Treasurer, D. Clark-Secretary. Second row: D. A. Horsma, K. Shoemaker, E. Lauria, D. W. Ralloi, H. W. Weber, B. Smith. Third row: B. Jones, B. Anderson, S. Weiss, T. Irwin. STUDENT COUNCIL Front row: D. Clark-Secretary, H. Akervall--Vice-President, B. Falkenstein -President, B. Johnson-Treasurer. The Student Council is the governing body of the campus as far as student activities are concerned, with money that is provided from the local ac- tivity fee the Council promotes aca- demic, social and other extracurricular activities on campus. This past year emphasis was placed on getting a larger proportion of the student body involved directly in Council activities. As a result a num- ber of student action committees now exist with a majority membership on non Student Council members. Some of the annual Student Council sponsored events are: K-Day, Student Insurance Program, Fall and Spring Concerts, the Polio Clinic, hockey broadcasts, and the financial backing of events such as the Homecoming and Winter Carnival. Some of the extraordinary projects which received the attention of the Council this year Were: the setting up of a student Judiciary System, the passage of a resolution on Constitu- tional Status for Tech, and Active on long range plans such as changes in the curriculum and the proposed Off- Campus Housing Regulations. It is evident that these activities cover a wide range, which they should as they are designed to satisfy in part the interests of the varied personalities composing the Michigan Tech student body that' the Council served. Editor-Harry Thilbault KEWEE AWA Business Manager-Brynolf Heikkinen r-'ffbd' X Fraternity Editor-Ernie Lauria 'EW Senior Editor-Dan Clark T ypisls-Mary Robards and Evelyn Lescelius xi J fx Editorial Assistant-Larry Kremer Editorial Assistant-George Lister w N H W TAFE' Photo Edzlor Gerry Ceverdt Photographers TIHI TIHVIS Fred Ver Planck Aduzsor A R Howard Accountant Ken Olsen MMS Sports Edztor Chuck Matrosxc il n '.2ua.:se' Assoczate Edztor Chnt Surxdstrom Editor-Dewaine Olsen Feature Editof-Ed Newman Assistant Editors-Jim Mertsching, Evelyn Lescelius, Pat Louma, Marge Honkonen 391 o v.,.. ' - ' 1 fx News Editor--Rick Dawson x..'1' I Q 1 Z ! F5251 ?E: -. : 1275 Y Photo Editor-Dennis Clifford Sports Editor-Chuch Matrosic LOD TAFF Associate Editor-Carl Gutman Feature Edilof-J im Allan Front Page Editor-Carol Schroder ., F XL ij .I ,, A X V, W-ff , ,ZJ WE- I M m H ' w eg 1 wi Business Manager-Gordon Staats Photographers-Tim Travis and Joe Koperna Photographer-Bob Wolkens I 07 . ,J , :P -L3 fP5f?V -ass 1 w. :Nz , w Q n' , W,-f W 2 1 SY A 1 x . 1 V' t 4 1 l ' 5 gg 15 .,f,, l , i I . if my wg 1 l , , -J.: V . f , ,fr , ..1. I Ln: , ' . 1: '1 ' . N . ' - f . 1 - 1 J , i . , X N I 1 r .- 1 vw 'fl QA ' -qv ' Q- iaf Q XJ H W X -E.. r ,K A , , 65 E ' f 'QW Q 'ix .ig , 3256 W. ' ,H . N 1- fl: iw if , I--.-.34 ,. YQ- , A -- ff: -- an if W P' M, , . A EL qv As! Y 4 - Y V . Y '.w.'i,i- ': 94 Sfifff f' -5 '1 1 'fb' ,5p13 lwfigaqjwwwixfgig Xl- A I A W' ,A isa fajs ,A1 l W 'fi-A ' X f A I -I vi A 336' mf - D 'H' .14 WR 'Sf ,Q J R '5 ', A-5577 I5 LL... , E5 cz' nur.: -fm 4, 5 N i - .LA AS W' T 11:55 C? E, niyw. uf. ' fa 1 55.34 .S A : ,- X..-,Q - 4- ,1-. .--1.-mwgvn Seated, left to right: H. Pauly, T. Oakwood, A. Ackerman, J. Johnson, C. Calhoun, V. Asmund-Secretary, J. McComb. r her W Wahl Butwell R Soltis M Szand'ng: W. Loc , . , J. , . , . Miller-President, R. Ray-Vice-President, D. Poikonen. Missing from picture: D. Byfield, J. Erickson, J. McKay, B. Peters, R. Stonmark, G. Tardiff. l Alpha Chapter is the parent chapter of Alpha Sigma Mu, Founded at Michigan College of Mining and Technology in January 1932. Alpha Sigma Mu limits membership to certain scholastic attainments in the field of metallurgy. Michigan Tech's 20 new members is believed to be one of the largest groups ever elected to one chapter in the history of Alpha Sigma Mu. ALPHA SIGMA MU Seated, left to right: K. Lathem, L. Walcott, R. Cooper, M. Brander, F. Locher. Standing: J. Marqitan, P. Uttormark, A. Green, J. Sturos, R. Bowen, D. Carpenedo. CHI EPSILON Chi Epsilon, the National Honorary Civil Engineering Fraternity, is dedicated to the purpose of maintain- ing and promoting the status of Civil Engineering as an ideal profession. Phi Eta Sigma is an honorary society which en- courages and rewards high scholastic achievement among Freshmen. lt was organized at Tech in 1954. PHI ETA SIGMA Seated, left to right: A. Sigel, C. Pierson, B. Smith-Secre- tary, R. Boughner-Treasurer, E. Neumann-Vice-President, G. Lawson-President, V. Davis. Second row: G. Humphreys, J. Cline, T. McWaters, D. Carlson, J. Johnson, D. Kochis, D. Arial. Third row: R. Henry, D. Pakarinen, J. Konwinski, D. Maki, D. Hilliard, J. Dompierre, A. Hansen. Fourth row: W. Kauppila, R. Dawson, G. Casper, P. Moore, D. Saari, J. Guzek, S. Illikainen, R. Freimark. ETA IQAPPA NU Eta Kappa Nu, honor socilty, installed at Tech in 1936, recognizes Electrical N ngineering students in the upper quarter of the junior class and the upper third of the senior class. Seated, left to right: D. Thomson, B. Doyle-Recording Sec- retary, M. lllikainen-Vice-President, R. Schaffer-President, R. Rafferty-Treasurer, J. Bradshaw, G. Johnson. Second row: R. Kuenzer, P. Kranz, T. Vacca, D. Brumm, R. Simonsen, H. Tachick. Third row: J. Seiter, D. Wiitanen, G. Lepage, S. Nykauen. Seazed, left zo right: P. Moore, D. Horsma, W. Barth-Treas Phi Lambda Upsilon promotes high scholarship and urer, D. MYCIS-PfCS1dCDt, J. Manning-Secretary, J. Baiel. Original investigation in an branches of pure and applied chemistry. PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Seated, left to right: Plutehak, J. Baiel, Cavis-Secre- Tau Beta Pi, an engineering Society, is fOr those tary' R' Bowen-President' T' Oakwood-Vlcepresldent' D' students who have shown distinguished scholarship Byfield, D. Swanson. Second row: D. Thomson, L. Seidel, C. l i Shah, R. Shaffer, M. Brander, W. Pearson, R. Sherwin. and character 1n their undergraduate work. Third row: K. Meyers, H. Tachick, J. Sturos, T. Vacca, R. Hudson, P. Ultermark, R. Roger, D. Brumm. Fourth row: G. LePage, S. Nykanen, J. Allen, M. Illikainen, B. Peters, J. Lavalier. Seated left to rzght A Pearson, H Sxngh E Wledenhoffer P Johnson Correspondmg Secretary H Santeford Treas urer D Klvlsto Recordmg Secretary L Walcott Vxce Presldent W Fowler Presldent Second row .l Hawkey T Conley R Sevo J Korhonen, C Brocklngton J Mohney Seated left to rzbht D Dlx J Gelger D Murry C Baldl A Raymond E Blckey W Start M Schwelgert Second row A Good T Brown C Yakabe R Wood 0 Macomber D Carpenedo D Wood M Brander Thzrd row T Wessel L Kremer A Green W Grlbble R Bocs G Harnenrxder E Cottrell Fourth row R Gancasz T Irwm R Arls W Dow dey R Cooper R Hudson Fzfth row W Goff C Roberts D Kxrchber er F Karr P Heckmann E Lmd D Crockett R Bowen Arola G Woodrlch R Prexsh C Wennett L Hathaway R Urbamak .l J3l'V1S A Veterl Fourth row D Butkovlch R Hoyer B Lammx .l Sturos L Kellerman .l Kxrby G lnMan L LaPo1nt P Boyd Fzfth row F Morley .l Lar son W Zleker, P Carlson R Tank P Olson R Walrath E ASCE The pu1pose of the Amencan SOCICLY of C1V1l Engln eers IS to encourage the development of a professlonal conclousness and to afford an opportunlty for c1v1l en meerlng students to practlce workmo together ef fectlvely l , ' : .. . ' , . ' , ,I . ' A, . ' 2 . , . ,i . ' T. . ' ' - . ' ' ' '. ' ' : ' . A ' ,I . -- . , . '- ' . , . I , . ,l . , . , . , - - -- ' 1 - , , I , . . : . , . - l 3 U Q I I. - Q : 1 , n 1 , u , p , n y u M. Reynolds, W. VanWagoner. Thzrd row: R. Brernat, R. 5migh,D,F1-ederick,R,Du1igZ, , 'ff .: . ' , . ' , . - , . ', - ' ' ' ' ' . . , . , . , . . . t . : . , . , . , .. , . ' i . . . , . , A. . : . ' , , . , . , . , . , . 6- ' - - O, - ' . . - 6 . . . . , . , . , . ' , , , . . . : . , . , . . . U . 5 7 ' 5 ' 7 ' l ' 7 The student section of the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers was organized to acquaint stu- dents with the profession of engineering as it is practiced today. ASME Seated, left to right: P. Prokopchuk, W. Pearson, P. Sevo- Treasurer, G. Kauppila-Secretary, D. Wheatley, J. Allen, D. Dodds. Second row: R. Boughner, J. Santilli, P. Rawnick, I-I. Weber, D. Hintsala, F. Irish, L. Swaby, B. Burnett, A. Thom- son. Tlzirrl row: B. Latvala, L. Miller, G. Weirauch, T. Cavis, J. Dzakowic, C. Avers, A. Davis, G. Sova, R. Walterson, J. Hamelink. Fourth row: T. Baumgartner, F. Schultz, J. Al- len, T. Jackola, D. Roos, D. Hibbeln, D. Cvengros, J. Parkl, J. Lavalier. Fifth row: R. Sarau, R. Sunie, J. Carter, P. Ros- ten, K. Kesti, E. Dereniak, R. Wysynski, K. White, D. Ander- son, D. Biek, C. White, R. Papworth. ASM The American Society for Metals promotes the use of, information about, and interest in metals. It is devoted to the promotion of science and en- gineering in the manufacture, treatment, and use of metals. Seated, left to right: L. Held, T. Takeyama, D. Poikenen-- President, C. Calhoun-Secretary, M. Nietopski-Vice-Presb dent, F. Drew-Treasurer, A. Ackerman, T. Oakwood. Second row: W. Hamilton, J. Simon, B. McIntyre, T. Huess, W. Wach- al, J. Trese, A. Nixon, D. Byfield. Third row: R. Brodie, E. Eisermann, J. McComb, M. Miller, D. Tieder, J. Coburn, M. Miller, D. Tieder, J. Coburn, M. Gardner, T. Butrymowicz, D. Hodgson. Fourth row: F. Carus, B. Anderson, D. Lange, H. Groelle, A. Mikkola, D. Bush, G. Goodrich, D. Lauriente, G. Geverdt. Seated, left to right: R. Shaffer, P. Kranz, M. Illikainen- IRE Secretary, H. Tachick, D. Brunun-Chairman, S. Nyk- anen-AIEE Secretary, T. Vacca-Treasurer, F. Roueche. Second row: D. Thomson, L. Cast, S. Harwood, G. I-Iaglund, D. Hannemann, A. Khant, B. Sherlund, D. Keithly. Third row: P. Harms, R. Plutchak, J. Sova, L. Dupuis, M. Miller, D. Bump, L. Collins, N. Baullinger, I. Bradshaw. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers proposes to disseminate knowledge of the theory and practice of all aspects of electrical engineering, to contribute to the profes- sional development of the student, and to maintain high technical and ethical standards. AIEE 81 IRE Seated, left to right: D. Carlson, E. Brown, G. Wiiki, P. Moore-President, C. F aw, L. Faw. Second row: W. Schultz, D. Horsma, D. Myers, B. Walters, W. Barth. ACS American Chemical Society Wishes to further the in- terest of student chemists by promoting lectures, group participation by members, and an encouragement to join the national ACS after graduation. The American Institute of Chemical Engineers helps to educate future chemical engineers in the under- standing of their chosen fieldi AICIIE Seated, left to right: C. Street, D. Kavalew, J. Quillman, E Hendrickson-Secretary, F. Gruszynski-President, K. Mey ers-Vice-President, H. Meiselman, P. MacEwan, C. Klawit- ter. Second row: K. Shoemaker, M. Hendrick, B. Savolainen L. Zadonick, C. Shah, J. Shunta, L. Martz. Third row: F. Ap: pleyard, S. Waddell, B. Mattern, G. Hibel, J. Belleau, J. Baiel, J. Manning, G. Cliff, B. Kern. Fourth row: D. Dobson, L. MeJaugh, D. Bugge, J. Raymaker, I.. Rasmussen, C. Fringer, B. Ferris, L. Christensen, R. Henry, M. Baxter. AIVIERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS The American Institute of Physics was organized to stimulate interest in physics and to provide for the exchange of ideas among students of physics and re- lated fields. Seated, left to right: J. Strahl, J. Borg, D. Carlson-Vice President, P. Murray-Secretary, R. Compton-President. Second row: J. Schmitt, T. Essig, B. Webb, P. Jonas. Seated from left to rzght J Nmholls T Ferderber J Do hell Adv1sor W Shger Trea urer F Edwards Presxdent F Shoffner V1C8PICS1dCHt W Vxlleneuve Secretary A Roberts Second row W Hnmlton J Hopkmson D Gaylord C Trrmberger D Schleman I Austm M Johnson D Kon, The Amerlcan Il1SlI1tLllC of M1111Hg, Metallurfflcal and Petroleum EDg1I1C61S 1S an organlzauon WhlCh has as one of 1tS prlmary funct1ons, the furtherlnff of co operatlon among members of the mlnerals 1n clustry The A I M E s large and actlve memhershlp IS an ln cllcatlon of then success 1n fI1I'lQl1C1'1Ilg Work ln the mmeral lndustly Seated from left to rzbht D Kallxo B Se a R Dean T Faster D Thayer Assxstant Professor C Kalmer R Gasche lk Carlson Second row Y Trepamer R Beebe-Professor M 'lrelnlcock M Qurcsln D Sulnn T Muhtarno R La no R Knk T Schulstrom Tlzzrd row B Wachal D Nootens J Coburn W Stanley J Hamllton W Krats R Moe M Dlbble Fourth row J Lmg D Walrath B Drenst R Schultv R Decker C Lceftmlx W Locher M Bluem M Dyrlracz AIMSIME Pomt Tlurfl row C Cutman K H111 D Wau h C Vedova R Trxmber er B Taylor R Gordon B Uhclu J MOIIISOH Fourth row E Smllll I Moebs S Bond E Gyandoh B Lfmkso E Kerr T KOIl0l W Redl l l , . . , . , . ' , . , . . - . . . , . , 9 - .'5 s - 1 - Q - 1 - s - 9 - 1 ' . 1 - , . - , . . I . g, . , . , . . I . c , . ' , . , ,, . , . , . , . , - . , . . ' , . , . - , . . 33 9 . . r . . Z3 r , . . . . -1 V .0 A . U . . I . U , - . . , . D, . , . . . . , . , . U, . , ' s ' v - ' v ' I v - g s - 9 - a - Q ' ' f ' . . . . . V' . . , . , . . ,.. , . , . , . Q . .J . .. Y Q U '. .U . , . , . , . , . , . , . . , . U. The Karl Hansen Post of the Society of American Military Engineers was organized on the Tech cam- pus in 1953. It was named in honor of Karl Han- sen, a Tech graduate who died following service in Korea. The Tech post is one of approximately 60 located at various colleges and universities around the country. The purpose of the society is to advance knowledge of the science of military engineering and to en- courage and develop a spirit of cooperation between military and civilian engineers. SAME Seated, left to right: W. Smedlund, M. Eberl, R.,Parkes, B. Balestra, Major Kreigh, C. Fringer, C. Bradley, M. Reynolds. Second row: D. Bump, D. Kallio, D. Pope, T. Sansburn, D. Bain, G. Hibel, J. Biekkola, D. Arnold. Third row: J. Gramlich, .l. Aldridge, E. Narrin, D. Schieman, R. Vandette, J. Hostman, I. Mohney. SAE The Society of Automotive Engineers, organized in 1951 on this campus, has as its aims, to promote the Arts and Sciences and Engineering practices connected with the design, construction and utiliza- tion of Automobile apparatus. Seated, left to right: R. Bayer-Advisor, J. Scrivo, .l. Berg dahl-Treasurer, G. Tallon-Vice-Chairman, T. Richter- Secretary, K. Knudsen, B. Latvala. Second row: T. Maki .l. Mann, W. Simonson, M. Fadow, D. Hintsala, W. Hodge .l. Nichols, W. Camilli, D. Robinson. Third row: K. Pang- born, C. Conklin, J. Malosh, B. Haverdink, R. Dalman A. Lupini, D. Roos, D. Royal. Fourth row: K. Gillott A. Ghidorzi, J. Kemppainen, M. Wendt, W. Winter. 1 1 I 1 First row, seated, left to right: C. Schwenn, A. Hosler, J. Korhonen, C- MOSSCT- F- VCI' Planck, A- Howell, F- J. St. Germaink, L. Hanna, A. Jarvi, C. Baldwin, E. De- Schultl, J. Reihle, R. Julin. Fourth row: D. Weill, D. Dryver, S. Wood, R. Gasch. Second row: D. Gerlikouski, Hilliard, D- Afefld, R- Warren, M- Beard, D- BHYUCS, W- K. O'Neil, J. Lindeman, J. Rotter, F. Harvey, G. Groene- V311 PCUCH, N- Eutizzi, H- Gliddef, D- Hiflisalil- Fifth veld, L. Dubay, J. Rees, J. Aldridge, G. Worrall, L. Mor- WW! F- Schubert-DireCt0r, J- Guzek, J. Addison, R. gan. Third row: B. Ealy, J. Kernppainen, W. Salchert, GIEeT10,D-KH1li0,G-Hartman. Baud perform- ing in Home- coming Parade. BAND Band sparks enthusiasm at pep-rally. Q E ' 1 s, ' lm- ...s... -I ,,. , F., t. .. V' . , Lg, i i 1 'V 'kms' 3 g,W ?'WF?,5 - V ew w f ff ff f X fue X P gg! iw U f.'f9iW 'N iw 'M E SQ? f+++ XI 'J If ' - ' - if' f-QW' WW' ' I N ' Q '... -4 I H X ,' Y ' fa WS ' Sf 3 B E N 1 'Q +2-I M - L ,. 5 , D A XL 4 A A 'E 4 'V LEX ,Th-. A X I li K lgn 13' Q, Q P - 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 , 1 I . Y 1 1 1 1 . I 3 3 1 ' 1 1 1 1 .1 ' .1 . 1 K, I QU 1 1 1 I X .Z -,Q l I . W 1 ,.. 111 K 1- 1 . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 I 1 '- 1' 1 .1 I f f .1 1 11i1V51'W151 'JW ' if ME '14, -1 X 3' I 1 1 Y1, I' 1 ff 1 f' ' 3' 1 My 1 ' F 9 7 ' , a 1 1 ga 1 11. ,119-1 Q s ,Ag-, ,iam uk 1 ' 1 101 M N, W A t . E1 ' 1:1 v , 1 Y, . 1 1 I ' 5 1 . 1 1- 1 1 ., A . ' ...J .yy ,. Q1 - 1 li . I - 1 .int -1- Z The Superior Seals Diving Club promotes skin-diving Seated, left za right? B. Farsky, C. Westerlund, M. Eber1-- safety, aids in marine life conservation, demonstrates Vice-Presiderfi, G- R1CI121rdS, B- Greene- Sevvnd 701111 B- PICS' the proper use of skin-diving equipment and en- If'-UQ K- Mufmnenf J- Blekkolav G' Inman- courages good sportsmanship. SUPERIOR SEALS DIVING CLUB FLYING CLUB The Object of the Flying Club is to promote aviation Sefzted, Left to right: P. O'Hagan, D. Iehnzen-Treasurer, G and its safety. Cliff-Vlce-Presldent, N. Modders-President, D. Baker- Advisor, W. Hodge, J. Keyes. Second row: P. Beebe, T Reuschel, R. Berlet, C. Pettyjohn, D. Zimmermann, G. Atkins Seated left to rzbht P Jonls D Makl A Schulz W Kuntze R Schultz C Baldwm W Evane Second row B Nylaer M BLCIILTIIU1 R Wfuron T Scplo D Tavlor l Schultz R Ilos ner B Bunce I1 Betas mam functlon 15 to promote and to ard other organrzatlons ln the promot1on of muslc on the Tech Campus TRI BETA Sealed left to rzght R Crowther Faculty Advlsor F Poueche Recorchng Sec R Decker Presldent R Good burne Treasurer W Ford V1cePreQxdent L Hooker C Lund Second row E Smrth W Ruddell A MacFadden J Drubney J Hdwkey M Mosxer J Mltchell G Leeftxnk CLUB The Young Republlcans Clubpprovrdes a valuable outlet for persons w1th polltlcal 1ncl1nat1ons The valu able experrence obtamed through varlous polltlcal actn IIIES handled rn conjunctlon Wlth the Republlcan Party can provlde an excellent sprrngboard for an asplrmg pol1t1c1an ,WW.U:.. 615- .!.:,.U, T. ,... l. . . . .N YOUNG REPUBLICANS Y u 5 i Atglfnv , 1 L C, - ' : X VL 1 . I I --n 1' ,. W M ' ' hw' M 1 I , 1 Q i A X 'F ' X fa L wi l 7 ' ' Y u 5 N 9 H523 4 A Q . 11 3? A Q' I 'E mfil ' ' V-A ' H' - , -L H if Q sg xi: . 'VE' '53, KQI?-' iuxgcigij is .4,.-,- - YE. A, X SIS! A wi I 54 ne M H, it 7 3 if ' . s l Q. ,yu 11-4- ' H f - H J ir ' 3 'I ' P 3 f if V ' fi ' bi ' Wg 5? ' :- Q M- ..1.-li 'Q Y fun , . , M- ,v X. 4 -gg,-' X, P- ' , - ,g:.?,, ,ef .1 44,- xiyq: is if A U ,gum QE? v Q xg M ?,J 1? .I 1 A Q 4 Q I + ww Q -nf. .-J. U- ' 'J ' '5 ' 1. .MW ':. ,, X, ,., .1-.3 w, 'wk' Sly' ' fr H ff'-' ifai Q' 1 , 1 ... A if v If r X ig pf - fp ,L My vs' AV fix!! .., 1 .t xl . Q .. 1X my 3 , s, md' 1 .0-l , ---... ' ! TSW ' 'fi' W - 33' My Q -s 'V J 5 .SFX ,- .,.x ' 'X me Sky.-L-,V I 1 ki? Seated, left to right: Donald Trimble-President, Dave Keith- The Pistol Club was organized to provide a time and ly. Gary PHSSIHOYG. 101111 L11d0WiSB, Aubrey' Gibson-Faculty ,place for pistol shooters to practice and engage in Advisor and Secretary-Treasurer. Standing: John Madl, Sam Competition. Freed, Glenn Bramble. PISTOL CLUB Seated, left to right: L. Doyle-Vice-President, G. Sirola- Treasurer, .l. Quayle, M. Nikkinen, S. Jarvi, J. Erickson, D. Lappo-President, N. Abbott-Secretary. Second row: B. Deephouse, K. Carpente, P. Davis, R. Gerlock, J. Stroup, N. Baullinger, R. Murphy, K. Harley, F. Lanrdorf. Third row: B. Anderson, J. Budzik, J. Larson, B. Salchert, B. Bozich, .l Watson, H. Santeford, G. LaCl1apelle. Fourth row: B. Olan- dorf, T. Irwin, B. Burnett, T. Daniele, W. Hodge, J. Cote, D. Byfield. Fifth row: P. Harms, J. Aldridge, G. Michand, R Schultz, R. Koets, P. Pochmara, R. Lednardson. SKI CLUB The Ski Club is composed of skiers from Michigan Tech and the local area. The purpose of the club is to encourage skiing, organize ski trips to different ski areas, and to enjoy the winter sport of skiing through lectures, demonstrations, and films at meet- ings. Pi Sigma was organized to further the interest and in- crease the proficiency of college students and the faculty of the Michigan College of Mining and Tech- nology in Mathematics. PI SIGMA Seated, left to right: B. Lytikainen, J. Gasper, F. Tillotson- Secretary, W. Brown-Treasurer, R. Eiferd-President, D. Saari. Second row: J. DeBeaubien, D. Kolemainen, M. Isaac- son, G. Casper, D. Maki, J. Dompierre, P. Moore. IIUSKIES SKI PATROL The Huskie Ski Patrol, a member of the National Ski Patrol System, is cleclicatecl to the insurance of safety for skiers and acts as a police force of the ski areas. Seated, left to right: R. Cowell, R. Wegnor, B. Davey-Patrol Leader, J. DeBeaubien-Assistant Patrol Leader, M. Betzing, I. Watson. Second row: R. Schultz, R. Leonardson, K. Car- penter, L. Doyle, F. Lonsdorf, J. Stroup, K. Harley. Seated left to rzghl R Boes R Hettmga C Pettyjohn D Jeslxe M Lrlley D Kurstemer Second row R M1k8SCh B Johnson R Stark A Raymond L Graxler R Mlller W Cherry R Gxlheri Pres1dent Thzrd row C Waldhelm H freld Fourth row G Belmore K Chermak W Renaud R Wldehnan R Berry T Irwm D Kammslu The prlmary functlon of the Varsrty Club IS to umte all varsrty letter wlnners 1nto an organized body to promote mterest and act1v1ty rn all sports t VARSITY CLUB Seated left to rzbht G Lrster D Tomchuck A Farestven Treasurer Second raw T Sharpe Secretary B Berlet PIIOI K Antchff PITOI C Kalmer Presldent SKY DIVING CLUB The Sky D1V1Hg Club was oroanlzed ln 1956 The club promotes safety amona IIS fly ers and provldes fly g f8C1l1t1CS for IIS members s I . . 'L - ' - 9 . - : Q. - - ' 9, I , , , . a Akervall, H. Jackson, J. Boldt, D. Gamm, N. Abbott, D. By- M' C. M. SZ T. , ' T , . T ' 4 0 n u . H. Santeford. Third row: J. Jennison, B. Ulieki, J. Hostman, Alpha Phi Omega is a service fraternity of former scouts dedicated to service. In the past year, Epsilon Lambda chapter has operated the used book store, ushered at athletic events, published the student-fam ulty directory, supported various charities and pro- I N 1 Seated, left to right: R. Rummer, T. Heuss-Recording Sec- retary, C. Hand, D. Matero, D. Hannemann-President, G. Haglund-Vice-President, K. White, D. Jehnzen-Treasurer. Second row: B. Bosch, A. Peterson, J. Guzek, B. McIntyre, D. Biek, A. Hill, D. Nancarrow, D. Pelirson, F. Townsend, vided many other services to campus and community. L- HalhaW5lY, J- Shllllfa, W- W21Ch211, D- GHYIOTCL G- Cliff Hilliard, G. Bradley, M. Bartos, D. Murray, W. Rowley, MacLead, B. Hitt, B. Willison, R. Dean. Sherlund. Fourth row: D. Myers, A. Parrish, W. Sawicki: Keithly, R. Brodie, Fifth row: C. Streicher, R. Gebeau, Guzek, E. Meanley, J. Quillman, L. Rasmussen, L. Onson, v-w5UF1'P1 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS The organization provides representation for Women Seated, left ro right: G. Wiiki, B. Perkins-President, P. Tak- SlZl1Cl6r1tS, and SSIVGS the entire student body by ku-Vice-President, C. Schroeder-Secretary-Treasurer. Sec- supporting high Standards of college life. ond row: J. Germain, E. Sauk, E. Cottrell, M. Bracco. fftf neg? I M17 uf + s 4 X! 1 ' W , ' 2 , V f le f., . , x ' X . v P B' , . ' ' 7 flj., Y - H i it Q .- 1- 5 2' ' 1 K xv I 1 ', - , v M 5, -t,,J, V. . :QM 5 .Q , - ,Ah ' NL- ffm- i Y wg Ili ' rift' .ff -. AV . V A 1 .. - v E! ,,1 X E, .gi,v ' 8' Iilgifi Y' ff' . . r- v . t .. . , I .J A X , WP. b . Lu, .V . 1 , ' ' ' ' 1 'J , ff. lf 7664.1 , , , ,- fr fr ' I uv, r - .. Y? , , , - Mr ' . 1 .'f-'Q 1 5 ' mv' -Q- M, P. - ,. , Q - a Q , Y u . ,in . In 1, y ri, 'Hil- 'lf 'F 25552 w JN' 1 iw ' X29 5, 17 11.1.-.,. ,t V, x-F,-v :- N-. 'hz si' -ie, ' 1 '- W., -vita?-1.3 ,. jr-rw., .YT-,P 4 2.11. ,.. A x- ,g -N. G -'Up '.f-,ww ,1 5- 'H+ 1 ' '. - .TL . , W-,.,,,.x ffff, N2 -F 'V-'Z '35 . HQ, N Vi5f'JP,v1'f f A .. f, f ' I-1'-fr. ,. XX. -A W- 1322524 75 fi f 5, 5- wt fs.-f-V ' f-f A f X ,i,.'f , ' ' 2 .wb v--' ' 11 1 , . 5 V 4- - '1 31' fy ' ' I J ' Q I - ev ,qv I 4 V 9 Q an' Hi. . - M. 'Eg Sealed left to rzght R Gunner S Lee L Launente-Record The purpose Of the Aquinas Club IS to round out mg Secretary L Carlson Treasurer M Brown Presldent A Kllbnde-Correspondm Secretary Father Wdham F Mc the falth of the Cathohc man led students on campus Gee Second row M N1etopsk1 E Vandette J Vandette C AQUINAS CLUB CANTERBURY CLUB Seated left to nght B Kern Secretary R Parkes Treas I' he purpose of the Canterbury Club IS to promote the urer B Guarnera Pres1dent E De Dryve L Collms Vxce Presxdent K Knudsen V106 Pres1dent Seflond row W Stan Splut and Ideals of Chnstlan feuowshlp among the ley G Vedova J Nxcholls C Zexgler D Arnold Ep1scopal students and faculty of Mlchlgan Tech . , ' : . , . , . ' ' - ' ' . . ' ' . - ' ' .7 ' ' ' . ' . gn . l I I . : . , . , . , . Baldi, J. Baldi, S. Brown, D. Lauriente, J. Franzea. 1 . V I ' , A ' '. 1 7 ' . T . ' ,U . - U , I . , I - . . . . . . . , . n - - l . : . - . I , , . , . , . , . . - Gamma Delta is an International Association devoted to giving the Lutheran College Students a Christian social life on campus. GAMMA DELTA Seated, left to right: R. Walrath, R. Thompson, J. Scrivo- Treasurer, M. Mikkola-Vice-President, R. Benz-President, E. Schallhorn-Secretary, R. Omness, B. Campbell. Second row: J. Mohney, R. Sevo, J. Barnum, K. Pedde, J. Laurin, G. Benedict, H. Eldredge. Third row: K. Wendt, B. Frick, K. Belongia, M. Wendt, J. Simon, A. Hermann, L. Leavens, D. VanWulfen, P. Sevo. Fourth row: D. Ratzow, P. Dolk, T. Hay, B. Remer, R. Sunie, C. Hellman. WESLEY FGUNDATION The Wesley Foundation brings God, through Christ, into the lives of the students at Michigan Tech. by providing a Christian witness through a living ex- ample. Seatecl, left to right: P. Greer-Director, H. Leipprandt, B. Adkins, S. Diehl, C. Baldwin--Social Chairman, J. R. Jones -Faculty Advisor. Second row: D. Pound, P. Kranz, L. An- drus-Secretary, D. Brumm, J. Schmitt-Treasurer. Third row: A. Wilks, D. Giebner, J. Cottle-Program Chairman, S. Lewis, L. Hanna-President, V. Willson. Fourth row: R. Kovach, C. Hargreaves, M. Miller, M. Bergacker, P. Olson, T. Ceasar. Seated left to rzght C Ad'1ms J Hostman G W11k1 Cor respondln Secretary C Kalmer V1C6PI'CS1dCl'll D Beaure gard Presrdent T Paster Treasurer P Kalk R Zrarno Second row A Juxastelx E Nadeau 1' Clustynslu YI Bach The Newman Club was orgamzed to deepen the Splflt ual and enrlch the temporal l1VCS of 1tS members throudh a balanced program of rellglous mtellectual, and SOC13l act1v1t1es Seated left to rzght J Konwxnslxr G Hackbardt K ONe1l M Bracco R Dron T Kozrol A Barns R Cuznlczak Sec and row C Led er J McDonald W Bath T Conley G M Dudenas E Horuath B BOZ1Ch T Schaner M McDonald J Shunta L Abralnmson Fourth row D Macaluso D Walerczylx R Snyder E Robmson D Baumsfartner M Zuldema T Damele 1 Taylor D Murray NEWMAN CLUB Levandowskl R Blernat R SOIIIS L Dupuls G Rhoney R WYSYHSRI R Boes T Sandor Fourth row F Txllotson A Lup1n1 F Memtz R Seasor J Domplerre J Olson L Roell Golloway C Armane R Mlller F Orlando Thzrd row D J Cupal D Mdthleu , . : . . , . . - 1, . ' '- - . , . , . ' , . , . , gl V , . '- - - , . ' - . ', . ' 1 . . , : . , . ' , . 1 , . , . - ', . , . , . , , . - - f f 1 4 7 - f -' 1 . ' . ' 4 , . . , . , . 1 , . , . , . , . . man, P. Torres, T. Suppelsa, K. Johnson. Thzrtl row: A. Puppa, an I 1' , . - . , . , r - , , . , . , . , . ' , . - 1 - gs - s - 1 - - ' ' , . , . . I . , . : ' . g v ' H v ' v '. 2 , ' , - y - : - 7 - Q - 9 , . , . , . . : . , , , - , The Lutheran Student Association organized to strengthen and sustain Christian Students in their faith through active participation in all aspects of Christian Fellowship. LUTHERAN STUDENT I ASSOCIATION Seated, left to right: R. Lytikainen, N. Baulinger, R. Noetzel, C. Baldwin-Secretary, F. Irish-Vice-President, L. Cast- Treasurer, J. Feldman-President, Pr. C. Brink-Pastoral Advisor. Second row: J. Lindell, R. Niemi, C. Gehhardt, J. Korhonen, J. Borg, B. Nyberg, J. Lent. Tlzirrl row: R. Decker, D. Lang, W. Barth, R. Hammer, S. Ocliodnicky, B. Gahrielson, W. Stebbins. UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The U.C.C.F. is a religious organization for the Con- Seated, left to right: J. Foltz, C. Work-Advisor, C. Streicher Uleaational and Presb terian Students on Techvs Cam- -Vice-President, P. Kranz-President, J. Laycock, D. Truax. ta ' c Y PHS. Second row: D. Bush, K. Lentz, C. White, J. MacBr1de. Seated, left to right: I. Gill, H. Smith, T. Chick-President, J. Carlson-Secretary, J. Hirshman-Vice-President, F. Dud- clleston-Treasurer, W. I-Iammons. Second row: S. Ruuspakka, H. Helenius, L. Tolonen, I. Hawke, M. Wickstrom, D. Carl- son, M. Honkanen, B. Adkins, E. Phelps. Third row: B. Davey, W. Knott, R. Hyvarinen, T. Elsey, C. Westerlund, J. Cottle, D. Anderson, S. Lewis, I. Batdorff. Fourth row: A. Wilks, J. Biekkola, M. Miller, C. Hillstrom, D. Roberts, P. Pietila, D. Morse, T. Zikan, P. Laaninen. I Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is a non-denomina- tional religious organization encouraging prayer and Bible study among students. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Seated, left ta right: G. Huggins, R. Walli-Secretary, D. Kesler-President, J. Harris-Treasurer, C. I Avers-Safety Director, L. Roth. Second row: J. Smith, L. Miller, W. Winter, J. Hull, L. White, S. Harwood, J. Kirby. SHELDEN HEIGHTS COUNCIL The Shelden Heights Council is the governing body for Shelden Heights, thestudent housing project on campus. The council is elected by the residents for a one year term of office. Meetings are held monthly and any problems which arise are discussed and solu- tions are worked out with the head of the housing project. Seated, left to right: S. Brown, R. Swanson, A. Asbjorn- sen, N. Leonard, J. Harris, A. Asmund, B. Corothers, S. Rose, M. Learns, J. Doctor, D. Overmyer, S. Miller. Second row: B. Duerschmidt, L. Luther, C. Aho, C. Hanninen, TECH WIVES P. Ackerman, J. Gibson, J. Lowe, B. Witkoski, A. Vohs, D. Morden, S. Gillett. Third row: D. Mayer, R. Snitgen, M, Streibel, N. Kaijala, W. Johnson, J. Preish, D. Cordon, A. Juntunen, A. Bradshaw, K. Sloan, L. Smith. Seated, left to right: M. Mclntosh, S. McVittie, A. An- gotti, P. Ray, B. Gardner, L. Schweigert, L. Apsey, D. Johnson, L. Rydeski, J. leDuc. Second row: J. Bilkey, B. Roger, D. Lind, N. Knott, R. Dame, A. Smith, A. Hull, F. Thomson, S. LaBean, M. Jackson, M. McGregor. Third row: C. Kaminski, P. Suhr, M. Dreher, B. Miller, P. Eisenhauer, J. Larson, J. Kaywood, B. Weller, P. Berg- dahl, S. Heuss. Seated, from left to right: S. Balme, P. Visser, E. Schultz, B. Hopkinson, D. Barnefher, M. Foote, J. Weirauch, M. Peters. Harman, E. Carter, S. Tallon, P. Karling, C. McNulty, M. Third row: J. Gamm, M. Bowers, P. DeGroot, L. Yankie, B. Winter, J. Nurkkala, J. Swanson. Second row: C. Olson, J. Torrey, M. Bartos,'.M. Johnson, S. Lee, C. Louis, G. Whitney, Bartczak, N. Meyers, C. Trese, P. Bauer, C. Holmgren, J. G. Baslock, M. Ber1y,K.Schinella. TECH WIVES Sealed, from left to right: J. Newbauer, M. Lyden, S. Eul- Staley, M. Harwood, S. Kellerman, S. Mitchell, L. Franzen, rich, E. Macomber, B. Start, W. Mealoy, K. Dalman, J. Wood. C. Duddles. Third row: S. Reed, B. Kirby, N. Robinson, J. J. Logan, S. Kosmider, E. Bodell, C. Panek. Second row: M. Napel, L. Seiter, N. Heath, M. Love, R. Wick, A. Cox, J. Mol, S. Bums, D. Otis, R. Campbell, P. Avers, J. Collins, B. Comrie, E. Wood, K. Higgins. K? iff. 0. 5 413, 4 r:' 1 -L-, - , tru, ' , - ffm. , X12 . wf w g-f'fW1fwmw wfwgf wfQFvmuQeg,'ufH Xml , 1' 1, gg X? ily !! Q W NX ,ff 5 W mf 1 -i. -,T ' '31 J' ff H 3-E. af-at 'ii .1 ' A 'gf , . , . N fb H A frgpm , if '53 , ' fi-iii nu:--X i I . 1.155 ff' 4, -'EW if E, ' 5- A 'fp ? xx,-N' F 'fb' 4. .1 LY' .1 1,411 ', 'Sv . N IAEA x .gig 4 an Blk if W7 .xxfmrfy RQ ,N -MEI sv! .XR ', f. VHTJL '71 ' w.-f,f'5 N -'If .7 QS? ru, 4 x xx - V X f T-.ix , 14 ef .' '. if - ' 45 f:F'4g.u - ' , ,f - n P f.5,f4j 'fg,fD., PH M. ki, 5 mn LEW , Jfkg U Q . 'iggwvix .W U ,Q f' -4215, ' 1.4 ,nfl - . . I I A . ' V L 3 5 'A H I' .L .. J ' ' 7 ', ' Y' 14 I 1 A I - , W3 5 ,Q-WZ, , , L , , shim f vf El' 5- WIIQJW' J 4 4 ' -f W 'QQ w -'IEJ U. .:- l x f 1 1 fa W l jg! ,J iff F5 X rr I fx I w L x ! A y ti g V ., 9 i 1 A 4' , W iv ' .- I -. D Q 4 jaf AJaP Hgh 2 .QE'Q .Es 02, C R ' .'t 'I Y 1 I ' 'Nb 9 Q: 1 V v1.u- 1 .rn if v -A 1 ' 3 fy A - f I QQVPQ - r L K ,ii ' 1 'af 1 f-.xr ' X 'YI J ,., .4 --fu 1' , 1.7 .. ,V .2 H I , x. 91, , i ' lm T , ,341 H. W L r , , X rr: -v A x 411 '5' T , . , ,mr 1 ,a Q , ,J 23 H , Vg 25:2 t V, 1' 'NX :V , 1. :ix , '5A.,J +5 fv 1' : ' ,vv .,.1- ,, t 5 1.454 L 1 W U ,,,'.1- I , - its-H ., f 1 x 3 ' . xg , ' ' K .x J ,rv x g. E .A 'WJ i. ,W W 1 EN ,Ebb Y -' ik rx ' fi RJ x H 1' 4. I Qgyn I --4 3113 xg, 2 w ' I figl Wk, - - is if ' -W' f K- W7 ff' -ff:-5 3 V Q . c ' 5 jf' MX W X xi MA J Q. :sid 9 Jlf- '-X, J. A a 6 A 9 K X! hx . ,,, JI i ., V : . ,. v.,4sE 2 X . X f, .,i. V ings' ig , l M a-,u ,H :HN auHl.t W. in , bl 61 Seated, left to right: P. Marcotte, J. Strylander, J. Baxandall P. Klemett, Bi Lytikainen, C. Hellman, K. Schei, D. Klee. Second row: J. Johnson, D. Dodds, G. Johnson, W. Wachal, D. Butkovich, C. Raisanen, R. Sevo, N. Mancinelli. Third row: L. Dion, J. Makinen, E. Nelson, P. Sevo, M. Mikkola, L. Seated, left to right: B. Lytikainen-President, J. Baxandall -Treasurer. Standing: P. Klemett-Vice-President, G. Hell- man-Secretary. l42 Bant, K. Ceuvais, K. Lutz, C. Schwenn. Fourth row: G. Lewis, M. Westman, L. Marrotte, B. Raasakka, R. Anderson, D. Hors- ma, B. Fournier. Fifth row: T. Rozich, W. Hitchens, W. Reichelt, D. Condon, D. Hoyer, R. Sayen, B. Wise. INDEPENDENTS The Independent Student Association was revived and reorganized in 1960. The l.S.A. is a social organiza- tion dedicated to extending the benefits of extra- curricular college life to those individuals who do not wish to join a Fraternity. It is unique in being the only organization oil campus catering to the non- fraternal man exclusively. Observing the performance of the l.S.A. in social activities such as Homecoming and Winter Carnival, it is obvious that those who desire active participa- tion, can find this group a ready and easily accessible mean. Opportunities for leadership are very much present here. The problem of motivating a group which is unified, but not hound in a closely knit way, is an adequate challenge to any student seeking lead- ership practice. - In its first year of class An Homecoming competi- tion, the organization placed first in Challenge Day and third place in the floats. In its second year of class UA Winter Carnival competition the l.S.A. placed. Along with holding several social gatherings during Homecoming and Wirzter Carnival, the Independents climax the year with a spring formal. Seated, left to right: W. Dcephouse, J. Allan, J. Cote, M. Kitchen, R. Wight. Second row: B. Anderson, M. Keller, D. Swanson, H. Vines. The Inter-Fraternity Council attempts to promote cooperation between the five fraternities on campus. Representatives from all fraternities work to regu- late fraternity activity on campus. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Sealed, left to right: J. Harris, P. Harms, D. Kesler, D. Byfield, J. Mayercek. STUDENT JUDICIARY COUNCIL The newly-formed Student Judiciary acts as an arm of the administration, dealing with cases of student offenses previously handled by the Dean's office. It purposes to give justice to students by students. l fy -frf 1- 1 1,-5,-S' 'xx' - 4 . 531, .N Q., Ju in vu . , I '41 f A r 1 A: My ,, '75 2:4 -I' .f , 'x 'A Nj ,!?'ff'f!x Zz' G' .JV9 I 1 ,- . N N . 's N 6 ,, X Y N 2m.j '31'-:Y 155'--. :gif ',!, ef iw . ' 'Y yr ,jfi '- JFK.. A ' ab. ' '5 S ??' Nazilgrs 1 ii- 1 Hg- LL, J' 'Y 'fix 1,4 WX mmmxl. cm. GLN ICF WBCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP 12 IUN 4 UHAMU 1032 1 v L .QE '-fm --..,. , PORTS P: Zi 3, is' 54 if TN v - RN ,xg F- 1 vik ,5- w. mfg L 'T' i,,,4wA , ,ggi ' fn, f J , ., . MA ,ff 'H ' VE-JAp R'fiq W'f -.W V gJif'Ef?Ff' H ' 'Qi 4' , ,fx 533 .im ' 5' A Hwlzznr 59,1 iff W 'wg ' 7'-aj, X A-Qing-,-0 it M if ff- o Q fr , .fi-in is E.. kt, 2-. F-. fig' Fi. . 1'5 SEASONS RECORD p Tech Opponent 0 Superior ...,.. --, ..... 0 6 St. Norbert ..... ...... 7 20 St. Cloud! -. ........ - 6 0 Mankatoi .... .......,. 1 9 2 Bemidjik .... ......... 1 6 16 1VIoo1'head'k ..... ......... 1 9 2 Winonak .....,,.,........,.......... 16 6 Northern Michigan ....,..... 61 HNSCC games Better hang on to the ball tighter next time. , Y 1 THE SDNIORS: Seated, left to right: J. Bovard, D. Hanes, F- Pastori, A. Oullette, W. Mokomela, W. Noverr, D O. Wana, J. Boldt, P. Chiesa, J. Fedreighe. Second row: Kursteiner, B. Anderson, G. Carlson. BASKETB LL - 1962 Although the Huskie Basketball team started the sea- son with two wins in their first four games, they finished in last place in the NSCC with a 2-8 record and ended the year with a 4-17 overall record. The only wins in the conference were a 72-62 win over Moorhead and a 68-61 win over Winona. The other victories were an 841-77 win over Superior and an overtime victory from Wayne State. 7 The high spot of the year came when Captain Dave Cvengros pushed his four year scoring total to 1,032 points, becoming the first Tech basketball player to score over 1,000 points. Dave also led the team in scoring for the season, getting 323 points in 21 games. Freshman Sandy Johnson finished second with 236 points in the same number of games. Up for the rebound. Seated, left to right: D. Jeske, S. Dunn, D. Cvengros B. Knivila, L. Hunter. Second row: K. Pangborn, F. Wythe, S. Johnson, B. Massey, C. Jones. Third row: V. Cox-Coach, F. Scalcucci, J. Olson, L. Laurich, B Demaray, R. Benoit-Coach. Fourth row: J. Heikkila- Manager. P i et' . . -XR 311' 'V ,J-gr M lr? N sf ' 'am f' M W :ffl .,,, I w'f? E -5 1 A14 Q A V 1 I f fi1?7 Rx ff 4, fir i In 3 ,. X HOCKEY - 1962 Seated, left to right: P. McVittie, H. Akervall, D. Her- manson, D. Lauriente Knot on teaml, L. Angotti, J. Sulli- van, B. Johnson, A. Merlo, E. Seger, G. Bauman. Second row: W. Lucier, Ass't Coach, J. Ivanitz, G. MacClellan The past year saw the Michigan Tech hockey team finish their best season to date, win- ning 29 of 32 games, finishing first in the WCHA for the first time, and coming home with the NCAA championship. In regular seasonis play, the Huskies had a 25-3 record, with a 17-3 total in the WCHA. The only three losses of the year all came during the regular season at the hands of the University of Michigan. These losses were avenged in the WCHA playoffs though, as the Huskies first defeated Michigan State 5-1, and then went on to beat Michigan in the championship game, 6-4-. This victory gave the Tech team pos- session of the MacNaughton Cup for the first time. The team broke many records during the season, among them most wins in a season f29J, most goals scored f188j, and longest winning streak C20 gamesj. Goalie Cary Bauman set a new record for goals allowed, letting in an average of only 2.414 goals per game. Captain Jerry Sullivan broke the record for most goals scored by an indi- vidual, putting 30 shots past the opposing goalies. The Huskies had four men on the all W.C.H.A. team this year. Gaining first team honors were Gary Bauman, Henry Akervall, Jerry Sullivan and Lou Angotti. Elov Seger and Gene Rebellato were placed on the second team. THE SENIORS: Left to right: D. Hermanson, E. Seger, H. Akervall, A. Merlo, D. Lauriente fnot 'ki' on teaml, B. Johnson, L. Angotti, J. Sullivan. ' Knot on teaml, P. Casey, G. Begg, B. Pallente, N. Wimmer M. Draper, .l. Maclnnes, Coach. Third row: S. Watson A. Patterson, B. Mikesch, G. Rebellato, T. Bliss, Manager: SEASONQS RECORD Tech Opponent 1 Michiganii ....... 3 3 Michigan? 5 8 Denverii .- 7 3 Denver! .- 2 4 Toronto ...,... 1 9 Toronto ..,.... 1 7 ,Coloracloii 4 9 Coloradoi 4 8 Denver? -. 4 5 Denver? -. 4 KOTD 4 Michiganai ...., 2 2 Michiganf ..... 4 5 Minnesota? ..... 1 4 Minnesotaii ........ 2 2 North Dakota! ...... 1 3 North Dakotaii -- 2 f0Tl 7 U. of M-Duluth ..,.. 1 4 U. of M-Duluth ....,......... 3 6 North Dakotax' ...... 2 6 North Dakotaw ...... 2 8 Michigan Statei' .... 2 3 Michigan Statei -- 2 COT? 6 Minnesota! ..... 3 3 Minnesota? ............ 2 COT? 12 U. of M-Duluth ..... 2 5 U, of M-Duluth .............. 2 7 Finnish Nat. ........,. 3 15 Finnish Nat. .......... 2 'PWCHA games WCHA Playoffs 5 Michigan State ......,...,.,... 1 6 Michigan .................,........ 4 NCAA Playoffs 6 St. Lawrence .,,...... 1 7 Clarkson .......................... 1 Captain Jerry Sullivan -reaches for the' puck to score against North Dakota Captain Jerry Sullivan and Coach John Maclnnes WCH PLAYOFF Goalie Gary Bauman kicks out another shot by a Michigan forward in the championship game. Captain Jerry Sullivan, raising his fist in victory, and Coach John Maclnnes hold the MacNaughton Cup after winning the title game from Michigan. l l CAA TOURNAME T Johnson battles St. Lawrence goalie for f . the puck. I .. -s. ,, r Tech's Bauman makes another brilliant save. .., ,,....- . '- - -sn.--is., '-, f 1'1-'31L.A1 r:?:-P X, 5.. ,T i.l'L.' L a.lZ.fzn..' ..- '2fit Going to the N.C.A.A. tournament for the third time, this year the Huskies brought home the big prize- the coveted N.C.A.A. hockey championship. In the semi-final game, the Techmen Won over St. Lawrence 6-1 to advance to the final game with Clarkson, who beat the University of Michigan to gain a berth in the final playoff. The championship game saw Tech jump to a 3-1 first period lead, then score four goals in the third period to put the game away. John Ivanitz scored the hat trick, Jerry Sullivan and Lou Angotti two goals each in leading the Huskies to victory. Michigan Tech had four men placed on the All- Tournament first team. Henry Akervall and Elov Seger were the defensemen, Lou Angotti and John Ivanitz were at wing. In addition, goalie Gary Bau- man and center Jerry Sullivan gained berths on the second team. Lou Angotti also was picked as the Most Valuable Player of the tournament. Pallante and Casey board check St. '- Lawrence. Elov Seger-Elov, like all Tech's other All-Americans, is a senior. A good steady player, Elov can rush as well as guard the blue line, as shown by his solo goal against Michigan in the W.C.H.A. playoffs. M TECITS ALL Jerry Sullivan-in addition to his All- American honors, Jerry has been T6Cl1,S Most Valuable Player in both his Sopho- more and Junior years, and has been on both the'W.C.H.A. first and second teams. This season he set a new Tech record by scoring 30 goals, and finished the season with 59 points, also a record. This year Sully was on the NCAA second team in the Utica tournaments. MERICANS Henry Akervall Hank has been on the varsxty three years and made the W C H A flrst team h1S sophomole year Before bemg named Al1Amer1can tl11S year he was on the second team last year Thls year he was on both the WCHA and N C A A f1rst teams Henry s hard checks often stopped the opponents forwards be fore they could shoot Louls Anoottl Thls year Lou was the second hlbhest scorer on the Tech team gettln coals and asslsts for a total of polnts He has been on the WC H A flrst and second teams and tled f01 Sophomore of the Year 1n the W C H A ln 1959 60 Lou was also named Most Valuable player 1n the N C A A tour ney thls year 1:7 Scott Watson lets one go goalward against the U of M. Gary Bauman tries to cover a loose puck against the Gophers. Lou Angotti flys by after letting fl shot go against Denver. Elov Seger scores unassisted against Michigan in the W.C.H.A. tournament. Goalie Cary Bauman goes acrobatic to stop a Michigan State shot in the semi-final W.C.H.A. league play-off game. Gary Begg closes in on the Denver goalie. WIMMI G 1962 I Y ' w ' u 5 1 mu 5 s-:- m 5 ru m M M m H 'Arm m H ru ,fm-ff - 1 4 H:- ,gw N f sl , uw 1 m Yr 1 Y 55 f 5 Q it 'Hd g ff gc -V, l l no I Us ,T V - , : .. 1 fs- ! , YY Y , L, M it T The Michigan Tech swimming team finished the season with a 3-4 overall record the past year. After starting out with a 70-15 win over Oshkosh, the Huskies dropped meets to Lawrence and the University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee before winning over the Univer- sity of Minnesota-Duluth, 58-37. The Tech- men finished out the season with a loss to Hamline at home, an away Win over St. Thomas, and a second loss to Hamline, this in the opponent's pool. Two new Varsity records were set during the season, one by the 400 yard medley relay team of Chuck Pettyjohn, Don Cox, Tom Delegeorge, and Dick Berry, the other hy Tom Delegeorge in the 200 yard individual medley. The pushjor the finish --HIt:..,2lA!i 1:3'5.:7':5'9l' if-J 'KI.i1 JI I ,4,fd'!lm,:n. 1 1, . 22222155 . .9 Heir.-fgfzaif - P- .. ,jiiifzuniiilg H, I is -,fig nl EI! 1 , 2225.55 V 55:11:52 Q gf :vm-A -' F :ire , , U 1',,a '-YI. df' .,,,.. ,., y ,.:q:f,,.: 'M li' -'IEWT5' 'f.' .,.f41'f'fz?LU4b' cilvzfwi w XF .Q ,,m -Y .,J q.,.,x M.1b1'-1.f,g',,i . 'jg' l.,,Ui1f 5 ,pri-2 5:15 'Pr'-,Ar 4. , ,, ,aff ' ., . 1:.' - I -:PC -. ,img . JV xv ' ,MQ .5 . f-':-. 4-1- -14C- Q:-1 A -fl ff..---:-, Km Z .3 Zgzggzw A W .. . . ' pw .Jig Wnggig, rvif Effie , if -2 V 'NLM , :L 1 1 in , I -'sg Isl 1222 Il! gum' 111 EY! 4 Y' - J F.: 35 ' ' N L -. E 'fe -1 111. rx- 35 --- Q , u '-M-arg-3 '-- X-wr .1 M ,., - 1' - Vuswfw '. lk SKIING- 1962 , A Z is H Q fm, Q The Michigan Tech ski team finished a successful year in 1962, Winning two meets and finishing second in three. The wins came in the Nordic championship at Eau Claire, and the Alpine Champion- ship in Houghton. The Huskies placed second in meets held at Northern Michigan, Boyne Mountain, and Houghton. The meet at Boyne Moun- tain was the State of Michigan Cham- pionship. Three of the Tech skiers went to the NCAA championships at Squaw Valley. Taking the trip were Walt Cherry, Oliver Hannula, and Spencer Books. Kneeling, left to right: S. Bocks, W. Cherry, C. Tallon, C. Hannula G. Schabel. Second row: Coach Lonsdorf, R. Wegner, G. Baxandall L. Abrahamson, N. Abbott, A. Hermann. Coach Fred Lonsdorf and Captain Walt Cherry ag- .. ' XX 1 ,A '11 Mmm ,411 G,-,...., W. 0,55 . 1 FK, Q x 1 1 ' - . 1 11 'hx 1 1 5125 1 ,f-fr' !. 1 1 1 K, 1 N 1 X 1 1 1 A L V 1 L , ' ,ff , -- Lf, '17' , ,A ,-2 1 , - -- -- -'f J - xi-, . X, X hx 1 ,K 1 1 V. Z Z 1 f 1 my Z W 1 ' 1 W1 y g . N -1,31 f .l , 131 - ir ,I - Quiz: , Q -55.11 ,Mg . -- Z 1,3 337 QQ. if ' M11 1- ' - 11 11 W gk Q11 Z ,SEZ Z f, , 328 ' X Y : Y 2 . ' Z, ., M 1 H5 W .fig N 1. A411i,JbEma'1'1 - .Q 'E if F .. if N 1,3 Z g .5 1 , , fi ,1 W F .f - 2 X15 , , . ,Y f -'A A sis JR E 1 1 , '. :VY-' 1 A 11' ' f 5:1 Nm. 1311 it 1 Nj -'YJ Ji , 1 i 1X 2 ,1 x..g -N ' 'I 2 Es? KL111 I L V Y 13 , A it Z K 1 A' -W11 Q H i x i 11- 1 '- M ! Z? 51. .Rv-vrrtldzx WEE TLI G-1962 In the second year of wrestling at Michigan Tech, the Varsity was unable to pick up a single win during the season. The closest the Huskies came to a victory was in a 15-17 loss to Superior midway in the season, which was an improvement over a 22-10 loss to the same team earlier in the season. This year's winner of the Dean Frank Kerekes award was Roger Hettinga, the second time in two years that he has won this honor. Left to right, row one: D. Kricbel, D. Miller, R. Miltonherger, Coach Gunner, C. Gebhard, W. Raush, C. Baldwin, P. Weigard. Second row: I. Bain, E. Campbell, R. Hettinga, D. Bowes, G. Beckman, D. Matthews, A. Sandor, R. Cooke, L. Drury. Over, under, and to the mat. 'Ely-' ' .. N Q '+5d3g.. -' fx: ' ip, :Luv .A ,. K QNX - Z- till up X 1 !':K?2g' Q' A! ,1..,w .V ff. , Y A ,, . -fri' - .',1 ,- r-:L Y -5 . , . '. ,1.UH,3y.1 - -' .:.g.1:17'ga.4v'gf, l ' 1 H- E H- f- , .':x:-A'1'v'-'- 7.52 'JW 'W 2' e , Q E H13 4 ,, Q. 6' WW 1 1 N. 4' M, AK 'Yv c , lx ' : H232- lih' 1, 65 1, L RIFLE TEAM - FF., Q my . .6Jl3'i!'1i, !,n'T'HL 'N , '- X -' A 11: 4,..v - 'Q .z' - .. az ' --- -vu ji- -' I-Q-W',4.b?. V- 'ELF ' W5-1:,,. 'Q 'K 'I .K V1 , f x I N 1 . N 1 Front row, left to right: M. Cox, M. Breitzman, J. Brunett, D. Billis, P. Gauthier, D. Brumm. Second row: J. Madl, O. Pierce, C. Troy, J. Nicholls, M. Kraus, R. Kraus, C. Bartsch, TfSgt. S. Larson, Coach. Missing from picture: D. Wirtanen, Capt., G. Johnson, J. Swanson, J. Hamelink. READY-AIM-FIRE TRACK Racoan tevens Point ...... ichigan Tech -1 ........,,,..,,,, t. Norbert ........,. -- shkosh ....,......... ............. ichigan Tech ichigan Tech awrence ........ . Norbert .... ankato .,..... inona I Tech ....... czoud ........... 1111 Michigan - ............ Tech .... ............ Tech ....,.... ., ...... 73V2 Mya 41 69 62 6523 59Mg, 36 11635 471,42 28V3 25 23 19V3 93M5 512 16 3 Seated, left to right: Coach Benoit, R. Kopish, H. Akervall, C. Waldhelm, J. Boldt, E. Walke, K. Schei. Second row: B. Gay, S. Waddell, S. Carlson, W. Louma, T. Kilponen, L. Tucker, K. Torrnala. Third row: S. Schultz, E. Lawry, R. Weldum, T. Weldum, L. Abrahamson, G. Kenny, Mgr. The 1961 only one track season saw the Huskies win meet, that a triangular meet with Lawrence and St. Norbert. Overall the Tech- men won.over six teams and lost to seven. ln the NSCC meet at Winona, the Tech team finished fifth, and in the Northern Michigan Invitational the Huskies finished second be- hind Northern. The annual Michigan Tech Invitational meet was cancelled due to rain. ROSS COUNTRY RECURD Michigan ...... Point ....... Tech ........ .. ....,. Tech ....,...,.. ..........,, 3 0 -1 ...... 34 ------28 ----.29 Tech .... ............ 41 6 - ......... 76 Front row, left to right: K. Schei, O. Hunnula, S. Kooks, J. Raxendall, J. Larson. Second row: Coach Lonsdorf, F. Duddleston, J. Ahola, L. Ahrahamson, W. Cherry. Inlcross country, the Michigan Tech team had a successful season, Winning two meets, one a triangular meet against Hillsdale and Northern Michigan, the other a dual meet against Stevens Point. In the NSCC mept held on the Michigan Tech course, the Tech- men came in second to Mankota. Winning letters were Spencer Books, Fred Duddleston, John Ahola, Oliver Hannula, and George Quaal. TENNIS - 1961 Kneeling: L. Grailer, B. Forrest, G. Anderson. Standing: Verdie Cox, Coach, T. Woodside, D. SEASONQS RECORD Michigan Tech ......,... ---,-- 5 Northern Michigan ....... ...... 2 Michigan Tech ............, ...... 6 Northern Michigan ..... ....-. 1 Michigan Tech ....... ...... 7 Sault Tech ............ ------ 0 Michigan Tech ..................-...,.-- 9 Sault Tech ............ M ..-.------ 0 Cvengros, J. Stelma. Captain Tracy Woodside reaches and drives a hard one. GOLF - 1961 The golf team started out the year Wlllll 1tS seven teenth stralght dual meet w1n beatlno Oshkosh IOM3 7M F ollowlnb two stralght losses to St Nor bert and Lawrence the Husk1es f1n1shed the season Wlth four straught w1ns two over Northern MlCh1DHH and two abalnst the Sault Branch Because the NSCC meet was held early and Tech was not not1f1ed the Team dld not compete Letter wlnners were Captaln Pat Casey Roland Harmes Pat Malloy Dan Murray Bolo Stark and Larry Whlte SEASON S RECORD Tech 101 1 7 101 Oshkosh Lawrence Northern Northern Sault Branch Sault Branch Opponent Front row left to rzght J Gelger S Harwood D Murray B Stark P Casey Captam Second row J H1 gs L Wlute R Harmes P Malloy R Peterson Captam Pat Casey gets set to tee off 19 12 1 2 . I V 9 A W -'-hV'-------.-------- 7 ,Z M a, 'IVZ St. Norbert .................. 1056 4 A ...................... 10 X ' 13 - ...........,.......... 2 ' A a4-ra-,Qsss---.1-s 4s-1-- 7 f s 14. ------,--------- 1 V, 'g 11 .............f.. 4 5 1fWW xT :'?'?'fT5 qTij' T 'F, 'T' M - WF ?n vm If A fri 5 IZI ss H1 E EW' ,E 5 Ss-'fu .. . NA, , 'inn ' , 6 L1 ma ,u . 'I., by Q 3 4 J'-4551 .ifh',Qi'. 9-1: asv 199'-,, . ':g,r,., , 1 QI.. - 'Tu' ' K. s wg 4 xy lx if 75 F. J 5, F' V3 ? T 5' 5? 1 g. i -1 r v i 5 1 x N. s A E, Q 1- Hx a fig.: 1 v, , DELTA ICMA PHI Front row: D. Clifford, J. Hansmann, T. Walker, J. Allan, D. Kay, S. Freed, H. Thihault. Second row: A. Ackerman L. Christensen-Treasurer, M. Morgan-Second Vice-Presi dent, K. Meyers-President, C. Shoemaker-Recording Sec- 'I retary, L. Metzger, ff. Oakwood. Third row: C. Carlson L. Martz, J. Wolbrink, R. Burns, K. Werger, C. Thom G. Staats, J. Runyon, C. Sundstrom. President of Delta Sigma Phi Kenneth J. Meyers Front row .l Crowder D Russell M Myette P Bur roughs B Green Second row M Koslu M Curtxs P Hansen B Fxsller F Ir1sl-1 B Snuth J Cute T hzrd row J Shophf J Losse E Lee C Cutman Correspondmg Secretary B Ferns Pled e Master G Melbardls S The Beta P1 chapter of Delta Slgma Phl was chartered on the M1Ch1gaD Tech campus durlng March of 1948 The natlonal fraternlty was founded 1n 1899 at Clty College of New York Desplte the fact that It IS a soclal fraternlty, soclal act1v1ty 15 not the aspect of college hfe emphaslzed by the Delta S1gS Bellevlng strongly that a Well balanced educatlon IS nec essary for a full and successful col lege hfe, the fraternlty IS stuvmg to Cleate a well rounded fraternal atmos phere on the foundat1on of scholar Shlp part1c1pat1on 1n athletics and SOC13ll1f6 Ochodmcky G Bassett C Matroslc R GlemlJock1 D Weller Not pzctured R We1dleman F1rstV1cePres1dent .l McCombs R McGowan L McDowell Account B Davey Asst Pledge Master D Kesler L Wlttenback B Rosenthal ' . - . . . ' ' 9 ' 1 ' 7 ' 1 ' J ' 7 ' 9 , . D . : . ' , . ' , - . : . - - , . , . , . , . . . , , , , . -' ., . . , . , . , . - - , , . , . , 9 ' g 1 ' 1 - - - ,-, 1, . , 1 1 ' 1 . . . . 1 ' ' I u ' C . . . . . . 3 KAPPA DELTA P I Front row: S. Kohel, H. Fluharty, J. Dobrinski, R. Miller. Second row: T. Hoffman, W. Hamilton, E. Palluconi, .l Falbe, D. Elliott, W. Maki. Third row: K. Hamilton, R N l I C l Anderson, G. Hintz, R. Dulitz, D. Crockett, W. Deephouse M. Dyer, D. Kaminski, A. Sherman. President of Kappa Delta Psi Robert McGregor Front row: G. Nixon, D. Hoffman. Second row R Flem J ROICY R CHIHIJCHSY E LHWFY T Zeflke K Chefmak ing, A. Good, D. Dodge, W. Boyd, P. Gauthier Third R McGregor row: R. Crosson, D. Cominski, A. Carlson J Wojack Founded at Michigan Tech in 1929 by veterans of World War I, the Kappa Delta Psi Fraternity was incorporated in February of 1946. In the past, the Fraternity was in- strumental in the establishment of the Inter-Fraternity Association which is the governing body of the, fraternities on campus. The K.D.'s also founded the Michigan Tech Lode. Through the years, they have shown their prowess in campus activities, a fact that is verified by their collection of trophies. Through a solid, close-knit group, the K.D.'s plan to continue their success in activities, to promote social life at Michigan Tech and to help provide campus leadership. N ,,.H,,,-, PHI KAPPA T First row, left to right: M. Kitchen, F. Wozniak, W. Third row: R. Hershey, D. Swanson, L. Sabourin, D. Dail Tsukamoto, Duchess, L. Monnier, K. Maki, R. Gardner. A. Taylor, S. Waddel, J. Labo, R. Chmelar, J- Arneth Second row: D. LeHeup, T. Schoepke, C. Creators, J. C- Eklund,-L K01aHCk.L- SChi1iC1'- Knudson, W. Parsons, P. Marks, T. Parker, R. Richards. Le? ' .. If-' u. 1- . 'IH' ar. , i . Sf? ,E . . :QW . W Y W ., , W. .W w i ' President of Phi Kappa Tau f Marlan Kitchen Fzrst row left to rzght C Taylor G Humplmes M B Mundxn er S Robbms C 1'r1n er J Kea le R Reynolds Duchess I Goudreau J Cllne T Travls W Spxgarelll D Gamm B Massey G Nev1nsk1 B Bunce D Foreman D Rilhbl Thzrd row B Ealy R Taylor Orlgmally organlzed as Mu Kappa Mu 1n May of 1957 Ph1 Kappa Tau IS the most recent add1t1on to the fratelnltles on campus In the fall of 1958 the Mu Kappa Mu colony affl hated Wltll the natlonal fraternlty Phr Kappa Tau, founded 1n March f 1906 at Mlaml Unlverslty of Ohlo The goal of the Phl Taus IS to 1m prove the cultural, moral, and soclal facets of 1ts rnembels 1n order to pro Vlde them wlth a well balanced edu catlon and a stronff bond of brother hood l , -5. , . i, - -. .igy - la 'llge- gr ' , 7 .' . , D . , ' l ' . , l . l A , . , - , Falkenstien, B. MOITIS, J. Addxson, A. Rlcket, C. Sherman, B. Brlggs, R. .lul1n. . , . '. : . , . , - 9 7 . . . . , . ' ' o D . I ICMA RHO Front row: E. Walke-House Mgr., B. Johnson, J. Caylor cott, W. LaSovage, R. Ockun, A. Sigel, T. FitzGera1d, R -Archon, E. Vandette-Faculty, E. Watkins, T. Ivesdal- Filar, D. Kivisto, L. Miholer, R. Pethic, L. Cottenden, E Faculty, T. Sermon, D. Kochis-Corr. Secretary, H. Vines- Klemett, R. Norlin, Dr. Van Dyke, I. Mckay. Vice-Archon. Second row: P. Camacho, T. Lowe, D. West- President of Sigma Rho James Caylor Front row: T. Lyden-Pledge Chmn., J Marecek Sec row W McIntyre H Hardy R Sampson D McLachlan retary, G. M. Keller-Treasurer, Dr. J. Neilson Faculty W Jackson J Gulvcrzan M Savant E Witkoske L W. Henry, C. Scjonberg-Faculty, L. Richards Faculty Myers D Marlxe E Yock H Hicks R Erickson D B. Whitten-Social Chmn., B. Oliver-Steward Second Hammond Sigma Rho Fraternity was founded on the Michigan Tech campus in 1894 and was chartered by the state of Michigan in April of 1896. It was one of the first professional fraterni- ties in the nation. Of the original four chapters, two are still activeg Techls Alpha chapter is one of these. Sigma Rho is now a social fraternity. The purpose of the fraternity is to develop a true fraternal spirit among its members, thus providing everlast- ing benefits for its members while in college and after graduation. Sigma Rho sponsors various social activities throughout the years and takes an active part in campus ac- tivities. An annual project of the fraternity is the sponsorship of parties for the orphans of the Goodwill Farm. THETA TA Front row: B. Size, T. Delegeorge, R. Stephenson. Second J. Thorn, R. Fenner J Lappo N Abbott T Hanson B row: J. Trese, G. Mitchell, T. Barnett, J. Cote, J. R. Van Trimburger, B. Stark K Bower Pelt, D. Byfield, N. Bater. Third row: D. Maki, D. Saad, X , Y , f. 'ffl iii Ax .Lf N H. U 1 2 v f..f?i3' ,gf- l 4 f . 5 ei-L ,ig! 'g. 1 . mme r as l 1 . fe - M F , all President of Theta Tau James Cote' ITF Second row T Wlute M E Vohn G Slrola H Hmm J Cove T Ganty Thzrcl row M Sorensen J Gauss B Sm1th Theta Tau, a professlonal englneellng frate1n1ty, was estabhshed at the Um verslty of Mmnesota 1n 1904 Two years later, Beta chapter was founded on the M1Ch1g3H Tech campus The purpose of the fraternlty 15 to pro mote hloh ethlcal and professlonal standards and to foster close fraternal relatmns among 1ts members Through 1ts soclal contnhutlons, the fl-1tern1ty tr1es to make college hfe more enjoyable and less techous for 1ts members Theta Tau members have been active 1n Wlnter Carmval act1v1 tles, complhng an outstanchng record by toppmg the Carnlval competltlon for elght consecutlve years Theta Tau also takes an actlve part 1n other cam pus events at Tech , 31 If iff-f W 7 -I' V b r X ' 1 . fl 0 M I , ATN :I 1 12 H 'uw V.. 99 Front row: B. Ball, H. Weber, F. Sheriff, D. Meyer. D. Greketis, L. Hunter, T. Irwin, E. Sirkka, H. Hasse, : . ' , . . ' , . ' , . ' , . . . ' . ' : . , . C , . , ., - E -N 5 3 . X N .-3 'X V' V b .U . . .1 -1 1 ' . . . .C . . . PHI LAMBD BET Seated, left to right: J. Laitinen, P. Kelly,'Corresponding Sec., K. O'Neill, Treas., D. Henderson, Pres., M. Bracco, V.-Pres., E. Lescelius, Recording Sec., P. Verville. Second l New row: K. Palo, E. Siponen, J. Lukonich, E. Payne, E. DeDryver, E. Welch, L. Larweth, P. Takku. The Phi Lambda Beta Sorority was established on campus in January of 1958. Through the many social functions and services of the sorority, the co-eds havelbeen able to approach their ohjectivesg broadening- their social lives and creating closer relations between the college and its co-eds. Other goals of the Phi Lambs include the maintain- ing of high academic standing and the upholding of good relations between its members and the community. Phi Lambda Beta Sorority had the highest academic standing of all the social groups last year. Phi Lambda Beta President Diane Henderson -1. THE GREEKS ' s Jiffy? F ls. '1-aiu: f1y kk wli? f 'uigsfzgf iw:-,lf , mx s. S . ?1., -s --in J. af 5 Q'+2'2'ii'f 8 5 ! I I Q i xx 52 ig, 1 fx. 1' X' Y I 0 2 - I xg Q M ,5- , lff- E all f hz wr s Q N' f .M V . Xa . 'Q x .5 I .FL x XXX O 1 P ,Ju . .L . 51,4 wi i' 1. ,, A WIIO'S WHO IN AMERICAN I . Henery, J. Akervall Ontario, Canada Earlene Cottrell Irma, Wisconsin Forestry David A. Byfield ' James D. Cote Civil Eng, Kappa Delia Psi, Blug Neenflha WISCOHSII1 Ponimc Theta Chi Epsilon Union Key, Student Council- Metallurgical Eng. .lames.L. Caylor Eng. Mechanics Board, Women's Student VlCC'PTCSid6UI Theta Tau, Memorial Ontario, Canada Theta Tau-President, A550Ci3ti0f1 Bvard Union Board, Phi Eta Geological Eng. Inter-Fraternity Council Sigma, Tau Beta Pi Sigma Rho, Blue Key, Board of Student Publications, A 'WT - it 1 un M I if , AME I ' t aaa ' George W. Ecola I Y I AIME p , l' l. , Jeremy M. Harris Calumet Irvington, N. Y. Accounting William L. Falkenstein Carlton W Gutmauz Mechanical Eng. 'Secretary-Treasuzrer En- Sturgis u - Elmhurst IU gineering Show, Ti-eng. Applied Physics Ronully G. Gilbert Geology urer-Accounting Club Phi Kappa Tau, Presi. Wakefield Delta Sigma Pi, Blue dent-Student Council, Mathematics Key, Associate Editor- Bllle Key, IHIe1 FfHTCfHi' Kappa Delta Psi, Blue Key, In Lode, Senior C1355-SCC' ly Council ter-Fraternity Association felafy Diane Henderson Hancock Business Adm. David Horsma Phi Lambda Beta, Lode Lake finden Council, Newman Club, Cl1Cm1StTY Cheerleader Student Council, Inde- pendents, Board of Stu- dent Puhlications, Phi Lambda Upsilon l88 Michael E. Illikainen Bruce Crossing Electrical Eng. IRE, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma Peter Jonas Munising Barry .W. Johnson Physics Uflmfloi Canada Band, Tri Baa, AIP Business Adm. Newman Club Sigma Rho, SAM, Varsity' Hockey COLLEGES N UNIVER ITIE Marlin Kitchen Kenneth I. Meyers Rochester Sl- Joseph Civil Eng. Frederick Locher Robert H. McGreg01' Chemical Eng. Phi Kappa Tau, Senior Rudolph, Wisconsin Z l Detroit Delta Sigma phi-preSi. Class Treasurer, Inter- Civil Eng. Robert Lytikainen Physics dent, Blue Key, Phi Fraternity Council Tau Beta Pi, ChiEp5i10n, Bflfllgfl Kappa Delta Psi, Blue Lambda Epsilon, Memor- Phi Eta Sigmah ASCE Mathematics Key, Union Board ial Unron Board Independents - President, LSA, International Club, Math Paul B. Moore Romsey, New f ersey Chemistry Lode, Phi Lambda Up- silon, Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, International Club ig Dewaine A. Olson Rhinelanrler, Wis. Accounting Lode - Editor, SAM, Chairman-Board of Stu- dents Publications, Ac- counting Club Club Donald G. Saari Houghton Walter E. Parsons Mathematics Fond DU Lac, Wm' .Theta Tau, .lr. Class Civil Eng. Phi Kappa Tau, Keweenawan -Editor, Board of Student Publications, ASCE ll l A Kerry S. Shoemaker Grand Rapids David Swanson Chemical Eng. Senior Class-President, Utica I Student Council, AICHE, Meclwmcal Delta Sigma Phi Phi Kappa Tau, Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, SAE, ASME Frank C. Townsend Balboa, Canal Zone Civil Eng. Alpha Phi Omega, Varsity Rifle President, Student Coun- cil, Blue Key, Honor Con- vocation Milton T. Sepic Gladstone Civil Eng. Tri Beta, Newman Club Arnold Air Society, A.F Drill Team Paul Uttormark Marion, Wisconsin Civil Eng. Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, ASCE Larry C. Wittenbach Lowell Eng. Physics Delta Sigma Phi, Blue Key, Eng. Show-Indus trial Exhibits, Director, Winter Carnival-Gen eral Chairman Norman Abbott Ontario, Canada Mechanical Eng. Theta Tau, Varsity Club, Skiing, SAE, ASME, Ski Club Allen D. Ackerman Carl R. Adams Muskegon Calumet Metallurgical Eng. Eng. Physics Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Sigma Mu, ASM Carlin Aimone Iron lllountain Mechanical Eng. ASME, Newman Club w l l James P. Allen Kirzgsforrl Mechanical Eng. ASME, Arnold Air So- ciety, Tau Beta Pi, Ten- ms ,ff .Qf Dinnis Ambrose Constantine Amendo Daniel Anderggn Raymond L. Anderson Ronald Anderson Royal Oak Newark, New Jersey Cheboygan Cadillac Cadillac Civil Eng. Mechanical Eng. Mechanical Eng, Civil Eng. Electrical Eng. ASME, Newman Club, ASME ATEE, Freshman Class Dorm Council Treasurer and Soph. Class Treasurer Joseph Appleyard Jamestown, New York Chemical Eng. Louis Angotti Robert Aris Toronto, Canada Detroit Business Adm. Civil Eng. Varsity Hockey ASCE, ASCE Bowling Team David J. Arnold M enominee Electrical Eng. RIL Council, SAME Radio Club-Presidentz Canterbury Club-Presi- dent Robert G. Artis Manitowoe, W is. Forestry Society of American For- esters, Gamma Delta, Forestry Club 7 Lars Asbjornsen Kanaksinh J. Ashar Verl Asmund James W. Austin Carl E. Avers Billingstad, Norway India Ishpeming Sarnia, Canada Algonac Mechanical Eng. Mechanical Eng. Metallurgical Eng. Mineral Dressing Mechanical Eng. International Club Alpha Sigma Mu, ASM AIME ASME, Army Drill Team, SAME Alan Babbonl Chicago Illmozs Forestry Newman Club Forestry Club Wrestling Baseball James J Baiel Menomznee Chemical Eng AICHE Tau Beta P Theta Tau ECTI ASM ASCE Phi Lambda UPSIIOH Charles L. Baldi Buffalo, New York Civil Eng. ECTI, Aquinas Club, ASCE, Intermural Bas- ketball and Bowling Nelson H Baker Richard P Baker Buffalo New York Newberry Metallurgical Eng C1v1I En ' '3- Ben M. Balestra Anthony R. Baratto Theodore Bartczak Wayne E. Barth Ronald Wm. Baslock Detroit Pengilly, Minn. Gaastra Omena Badaxe Chemical Eng. Civil Eng. Civil Eng. Chemistry Electrical Eng. SAME, AICHE, Army Minnesota Iron Rangers, ASCE Phi Lambda Upsilon, Intramural Football and gifle Team, Army Drill ASCE ACS Basketbal eam I9l in u .lllii . 2-N '., E ,K X . sig Anthony T. Baumgartner Slevensville Mechanical Eng. ASME, Sheldon Heights Council X X, ' James W. Beattie Bruce Bekkala Michael Belland Cadillac Laurium Iron Mountain Civil Eng. Civil Eng. Physics SAME, ASCE, Arnold AS CE, Intramural Glee Club, Rocket 30. ,gif Society, Mu Sigma Hockey and Baseball cjety, AIP, Newman i Club John S. Berkes Mam,aroneck, New York Geophysical Eng, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, AIP, AIME, American Geophysical Union Richard L. Berry Southgate Mechanical Eng. Varsity Club, Swimming E John M. Bergdahl Skandia Mechanical Eng. SAE, ASME Alan R. Besola Susmil M. Bilaney Eugene H- Bilkey Ishpeming Bombay, Inclia Ishpeming Electrical Eng. Civil Eng. Civil Eng. A S C E , International ASCE Club 4-09 .49 it , l if 2 - 1 1 agar , , Y SW- 'NJ 'Tl-I J ack Boldt Stephen B. Bond Alan J- Bovard R-Ogel' Bowen Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Hileybury, Canada HOUHIUUVI CllGb07SUn Forestry Eng. Administration Civil Eng- Civil EHS- Foothall, Track, Varsity AIME, Skiing Varsity Football, Blue ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Tau Club Key, Kappa Delta Phi, Beta Pi ASCE, Varsity Club Laurence A. Boyd Newaygo Mechanical Eng. ASME, UCCF, Radio Club Robert Brisson James Bradshaw Merle Brander Duane A, Bresson John Brierley Plainwell Wallac Gales burg Kings ford M enominee Electrical Eng. Civil Eng. Electrical Eng. Physics Forestry Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, AIEE Society oi American For- ASCE esters, Forestry Club E'-:Vx Martin Brown Grand Rapids Mechanical Aquinas Club-President SAE '!7l5'7' David L. Bump Hastings Electrical Eng. Phi Eta Sigma, SAME, AIEE Thomas F. Brown William D. Brown Cadillac Bessemer Civil Eng. Mathematics ASCE Math Club-Secretary it 5' do W Douglas B. Brumm T. G. Bullock Nashville Bogalusa, Louisiana Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE-IRE, Varsity Rifle Team m ' ' I-f 1 fi' 1 - 3-I '- --ff-,aihi L- , V' Es 353: 1 it-Q 1' 2: 1-at 1 ,J rg. - i Robert D. Burns Thomas E. Butler Thomas F. Butrymowick David Cal100I1 Belleville Crystal Falls Pittsfield, Mass. . HOUEMDH Business Adm. Civil Metallurgical Eng. Civil Eng. Student Council, Rifle Varsity Softball, Intra- ASCE Team, Newman Club mural Sports l93 Clyde D. Calhoun Placido F. Camacho David H. Carlson George L. Carlson White Pine Wailuku Maui, Hawaii Manistique Arlington, Ill. Metallurgy Chemistry Chemistry Mining Eng, ASM Sigma Rho, ACS, Blue Arnold Air Society, ACS, AIME,- Sigma Gamma Key Intervarsity Club Epsilon, Gamma Delta, Honors Convocation ,ivf Glenn M. Carallo Iron Mountain Mechanical Eng. Newman Club, ASME Intermural Sports Gerald A. Carlson Fort William, Canada Civil Eng. Varsity Hockey, Football, Wrestling, Varsity Club David Carpenedo Arthur V. Carpenter John E. Carter Margaret Caserta Bessemer Ashland, Wisconsin Ishpeming New Haven, Conn. Civil Eng. Forestry Mechanical Med. Tech. Chi Epsilon, ASCE Forestry Club ASME, Independents ln- tramurals Thomas C. Cavis Hancock Mechanical Eng. Arnold Air Society, ASME, Tau Beta Pi- Corresponding Secretary Thomas R. Centner Milwaukee, W is. Forestry Forestry Club, Newman Club, Diving Club Edwin Chamberlain Trenton Civil ASCE, Varsity Tennis Walter B. Cherry M unising Mechanical Eng. Eng. Administration, Var- sity Skiing, Varsity Club, Varsity Cross Country, ASME .aj Ralph L. Chiappetta Sault Ste. Marie, Canada Civil Eng. ASCE Rudolph J. Chmelar Leif Christensen Dan Clark Leon B. Collins Robert Cooke Muskegon Heights Manistigue East Jordan Livonia Marquette Civil Eng. Chemical Eng, Metallurgical Eng. Electrical Eng. Eng. Physics Phi Kappa Tau, ASCE' Delta Sigma Pl1j-Ac. Student Council, Theta Canterbury Club-Vice- Army Drill Team j:IrE1ItIE and Treasurer, Tau President, AIEE Ronald Cooper Grand Rapids Civil Eng. Chi Epsilon, ASCE Ken Cygan Laurium Geological Eng. William C. Coppernoll Bartonuille, Ill. Physics AIP, Intramural Bowling and Basketball T r Robert Cys Chicago, Ill. Chemical Eng. AICHE, Theta Tau, New- man Club George M. Cox David Crockett David Cuengros Sault Ste. Marie Jersey Cigy, N. J. Wakefield Civil Eng. Civil Eng. Mechanical Eng. SAME, Army Rifle Team Kappa Delta Psi, ASCE, ASME, Varsity Club Ten Vice-President Senior nis, Basketball John A. Decaire Ishpeming Applied Physics Dean7s List, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Independents, Arn old Air Society, AFROTC T Russel P. Decker Rives function Geological Eng. AIME, Young Republi- cans, DDH Dorm Coun- cil Shyam Dixit Bombay, India Chemical Eng. 7 l., I T i ' Ki li wg: 4 . uw- Jeanne Dianda Calumet ViI10Cl K- Dhif Medical Tech. Peter B- Decfoot S S Ludhiana, India Marquette l 1E Physics Tom Delegeorge wl:CCl.1ZlI11Cil ng. ECOTCC International Club Metallurgical Eng. Theta Tau, Varsity Swimming Donald.P. Dix Blasdell, New York Richard A. Dinges Bridgeman Mechanical Eng. Civil Eng. ASME ASCE 59? William Dodson Shelby David H, Dodds Mechanical Eng- David J. Dowhos Detroit Phi Kappa Tau Port Arthur, Ont. Mechanical Eng. Mechanical Eng. 2591? H- Doyle ASME, SAE, ISA ASME m Mathematics Eta Kappa Nu El 'Q . l John E. Drapalik Argos, Indiana Civil Eng. ASCE Marvin Dyrkacz Winnipegosis, Manitoba Geological Eng. AIME, APEO Frank Drew Buffalo, N. Y. Metallurgical Eng. Intramural Bowling and Basketball, ASM, ECT- IAS, AIME Ronald Dulitz Ashland, Wisconsin Civil Eng. Kappa Delta Psi, ASCE, Band, Intramural Sports Roger F. Drong Hibbing, Minnesota Chemistry Newman Club, Phi Kap pa Phi, Phi Lambda Up Merton Dribble Ypsilanti Geological Eng. Leroy Doerschmidt Two Rivers, Wisconsin Electrical Eng. AIEE, IRE silon, ACS, Varsity Club, Minn. Iron Rangers Leonard Dupuis Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario Electrical Eng. Newman Club, AIEE Robert S. Eiferd Frederick A. Edwards Wellantl, Ontario Mining Eng. AIME, Sigma Gamma Epsilon Somerville, N. I. Mathematics Edward Eisermann Band, Math Club, Brookfield, Illinois International Club Metallurgical Eng- Keweenawan Staff, Inter- national Club, ASM Blaise Erickson Ironwood Civil Eng. F . 'we ..,g .lames Fahrbach M enasha, Wisconsin Civil Eng. Kappa Delta Psi, ASCE Russell Fenner Pontiac Civil Eng. Theta Tau Fred Floodstrand Crystal Falls Physics -1 Q YYY W Y Y Agnar Farestveit Sallzus Pr. Bergeon, Norway Electrical Eng. and En- gineering Adm. International Club, Mich. Tech. Skydiving Team R. James Federighe Paul Feira Hancock Hancock Mechanical Eng. Mechanical Eng. Varsity Football, Varsity Club William R. Ferris Muskegon Chemical Eng. Delta Sigma Phi, AIChE, DHH Dorm Council .HV f - ' , i 1 Daniel A. Folk Atlantic Mine Mechanical Eng. Intramural Sports Robert J. Feira Kingsforfl Accounting Independents, Kappa Sig- ma Iota T Raymond J. Filar Paul R. Filpus Southfield Pellcie Metallurgical Eng. Civil Eng. ASM, Sigma Rho ASCE Z' 'ull'-P' Alban R. Flechsig M ilwaukee, Wisconsin Forestry Lutheran Student As- sociation, Swimming Team, Forestry Club .1 -1 John E. Forsberg Jerry T. Foster William C. Fowler Calumet Charlevoix Marquette Accounting Mechanical Eng. Civil Eng. Accounting Club, Phi ASME ASCE, APO, DHH Dorm Eta Sigma Club, Phi Eta Sigma John Franzen Davld J Ilredermlx Robert G Fuller George E Galloway Berlzn Wzsconsm Jackson Copper Clzff Ontarzo Cmcznnatz Ohzo Forestry CIV1l Eng Busmess Admlnlstratlon Geolo 1cal Eng Forestry Club Socuety of Young Republlcan Club Kappa Delta PS1 Varslty Newman Club AIME American Foresters Aq ASCE AIME Hockey VHISIIY Club SAME umas Club Duane Gamrn Mt Clemens ClVIl Eng Plu Kappa Tau Varslty Club Swlmmxng Team '51-v George Gasper .lr Detrozt Mathematlcs Phl Eta Sigma P1 Sigma Paul E Gauthier Houghton Busmess AKTIHIDISTIHIIOH Arnold Au' Society Axr Force Rlfle Team New man Club VHISIIY Rlflc Team Kappa Delta Psi Gerald R Geverdt Gary V G1ddlIlS Orchard Park N Y Toronto Ontario Metallur lcal En C1V1l En DHH Councll Erle Tech Alumni ASM Keweena wan AIMMPE Lode Staff Rtchard H Glebner Chzcago Illmozs Forestry Forestry Club Wesley Foundatlon FYA Kimberly H Gxllett Arthur Good Rxchard A Gordon Sharon Gore Allan Green Lanszng Bark Rwer Mzo Flmt Alpena Mechanlcal Eng Cxvxl Eng Geology Apphed PhyS1CS C1v11 Eng Varsxty Football, VBFSIIY Kappa Delta PSI, ASCE AIME ASCE, Chl EPSIIOH Club, Kappa Delta PSI, Intramural Sports SAE I99 . Q- I QQ: 1 I, 1 I - 1 M 1gv.T ,' .lr ,lan ' H1 F- Il Z ,...,f' . l,, II ' ' -.I , , I I. '. ,I ' 1 T I lr . I . I , 1 1 - . . . . . . III. . . . D . . M 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 , A ' I 5 9 7 I I 1, , 1 '- m,5.-'- : 1 ,H 1.-H , . - 'nl' , l ,II.1I.rI I , ' '-zu' ' II fi 'C ' 54 ,I II'1'f-W N I I ' If 1 I II I I III lr I-. H - rl R837 I . . X, , l x ' ' 5 ' ' l ' 3 ' . . . . . I . I I . . Q- S- S- ! l 7 7 7 1 ' 1 1 ' 9 1 7 5 1 9 9 w t- m. , Q.. ,N Harlan Groelle . Frank C. Gruszynski james U, Cute Edward K. Gyandoh Glenn Haglund MUUUUWUC, WISCUHSUI Bay City Flint Cape Coast, Ghana Chicago, Illinois Metallurgical Eng. Chemical Eng, Buginesg Adniinisn-ation Mining Eng. Electrical Eng. ASM, Gamma Delta AIChE, Newman Club, Delta Sigma Phi Eng. Ad., International APO, Superior Seals Ski Club Club Q l E Charles L. Hand Tecumseh Electrical Eng. APO, IRE-AIEE, Club Dave Hammond Grosse Pointe Electrical Eng. Sigma Rho James R. Hamilton Schumacher, Ontario Mining Eng. Kappa Delta Psi, Varsity Football, AIME Dorm Lee W. Hannahs Dennis Hannemann Ballston Spa, N. Y. Appleton, Wisconsin Electrical Eng. and Busi- Electrical Eng. ness Adm. APO, AIEE, SAME APO, Radio Club . 'il - 7 J ack Hansmann Tom Hanson Donald Hargreaves Larry C. Hathaway Bernhart W. Hautamaki Hamilton, Ontario Kalamazoo St. Clair Shores Coloma Eben Junction Civil Eng. Civil Eng, Mechanical Eng. Civil Eng. Civil Eng. Delta Sigma Phi, ASCE Pistol Club, Peace Corps APO, ASCE ASCE Committee 200 It is 1 V7 Paul E. Heckmann Anthony Heibel Brynolf W. Heikkinen Lowell Held Roger Helmick Buffalo, N. Y. Muskegon Laurium Kohler, Wisconsin Traverse City Civil Eng. Geological Eng. Business Adm. Metallurgical Eng. Physics ASCE, ECTI Alumni Keweenawan, Board of ASM AIP, IVCF, Varsity Rifle Student Publications, Team, Varsity Wrestling, Kappa Sigma Iota Superior Seals 'wan . S-77' li! 1. Murray Hendrick Edwin L. Hendrickson Leonard C. Henry J r. LCC HCFIUII Rflbeff HCFSIQCY ' Saginaw Ravenna Wayne Row! Oak W00dVUff, WISCOU-Sm Chemical Eng. Chemical Eng. Civil Eng. APPHCCI PhYSiC5 Mathematics AlChE AICl1E ASCE, SAME Phi Ku a Tau, Clee PP Club, Math Club Thomas A. Heuss Ralph C. Hewett Donald .lames Hibbeln Harriet Lee Hicklen Harry Hicks Chicago, Illinois Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ontonagon West Ifalm Beach, Edmore Metallurgical Eng. Forestry Mechanical Eng. Flwldfl Business Adm. APO, ASM, Camera Forestry Club ASME, Newman Club BUSINESS Adm- Sigma Rho Club Phi Lambda Beta, Cheer- leader 2Ol Robert G. Hilker Russ Hild Kenneth J. Hill Michael Hill Richard Hill Stettler, Alberta Newberry Sioux Lookout, Ontario East Lansing Midland Geological Eng. Accounting Geological Eng. Civil Eng. Eng. Physics AIMME Accounting Club, Basket- Sigma Gamma Epsilon, SAME, ASCE AIP ball AIME Q? Gerald A. Hirshman Ronald L. Hobbs Lansing Boyne City Mathematics Civil Eng. ICF, ASME ASCE Terrence N. Hoffhines Washburn, Wisconsin Mechanical Eng. Band, ASME, SAE Clarence Hoppe Jr. Alan Hosler Livonia Grand Rapids Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng. Phi Eta Sigma Band, Rocket Society .- -.-. Ted J. Hoffman Manitowoc, Wisconsin Civil Eng. Kappa Delta Psi, ASCE Nils V. Holmgren Eagle River, Wrlscomsin Electrical Eng. IRE, AIEE, Engineering Show Committee .af Thomas H. Hunter Dennis Hudson Martin Isaacson Allegan Kalamazoo Negaunee Civil Eng. Civil Eng. Mathematics Sigma Rho, ASCE ASCE, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Pi Sigma, IRE Eta Sigma Thor J ackola E Glenn Jackson Dale R Jehnzer Davrd Jeske Hancock Negaunee Jackson Marenzsla Mechamcal Electrlcal Eng Buslness Adm Electrlcal Eng ASME Newman Club Alpha Phr Omega Fly Varslty Club Varsity mg Club Treasurer Skl Basketball Kappa Delta Club Independents sr Wadsworth Councll John F Jewell Adnan Mathemaucs Alpha P111 Omega P1 S1 ma Physrcs Club Husk1es Ski Patrol Alrce Johnson Gerald V Johnson James Johnson John N Johnson Houghton Ishpemmg Bessemer Islzpemmg Med Tech Electrlcal Eng Eng Physlcs Metallurblcal Eng P111 Lambda Beta Eta Kappa Nu Varsity Basketball ASM Alpha SlgI1'l'1 Mu Norrnan L Johnson umnesec Forestry Forestry Club Vice Presldent Calvin L JODCS Kellfleih M Josefosky Robert J Jlmtunen Mllton Kazjala Peter Kalk Manton Detrozt Bessemer Ishpemmg Chzppewa Falls Wzs C1v1l Eng Industrlal Management Cml Eng Mechamcal Eng Forestry VPUFSIIY Club ASCE Englneermg Show ASME 203 ' 1 1 , - 1 . , g , , , , P . X 1 1 ,1 1 1 :Mx 1 I ' . I Q . U. A - . - , C 1 . , . - 1 . . s Clarence J. Kalmer St. lgnace Civil Engin. and Eng. Administ. ASCE, AIM and ME, Newman Club, Forestry Club, Sky Diving Team, Golf, Track. Roger A. Kaywood Jackson Paul R. Kangas George E. Kauppila Elect. Eng. Houghton Y Baraga AIEEBIRE Forestry David Karling Mechanical Eng. Forestry Club, SAF Wakefield ASME Forestry Forestry Club, Sheldon Heights Council, SAF William Kern Judy Kesler Bay City Benton Harbor Chemical Eng. Business Ad. Canterbury Club, AICHE Dale V. Kesler Benton Harbor Eng. Ad. Blue Key, Delta- Sigma Phi, Union Board, Vice-President Freshman and Senior Student Council 204 I tees g-Q . X Kenneth P. Kesti M unising l Donald Kesti Mechanical Eng. .l 311165 R- Kflbflde Lgufium Band Eveldh, Mlnn. Mechanical Eng. l Electrical Eng. Jim Kilpatrick Toronto, Ont. Civil Eng. Intramural Hockey, ASCE Joseph E. Kirby Jr. Sault Ste. Marie Civil Eng. ASCE, Sabre Jets, Drill Team, Arnold Air So- ciety, Sheldon Heights Council, Donald J. Kirchberger Buffalo, N. Y. Civil Eng. ASCE, Ecti Alumni As., Varsity Basketball, Aq- uinas Club. Walter F. Kuntze Green Bay, Wise. Forestry Tri Beta, Forestry Club, SAF, Band Richard H. Kirk Sarnia, Ont. Geological Eng. AIME, Sportsman's Club John Knutson Muskegon Gary D. Klawitter Civil Eng. Norway Chemical Eng. AICHE David Kursteiner Mt. Clemens Business Ad Varsity Football, Varsity Club Peter A. Laaninen Republic Civil Eng. IVF C, ASCE James LaBean Pinconning Mechanical Eng. SAME, Pu Sigma Pi, Newman Club, ASME J ack A. Labo , ,V - 1- Z -S: '- 1 I , f' ff ,, 'i - Y I. .,,. Port Orchard, W ash. Applied Physics Track, SAME, Phi Kappa Tau, Arnold Air Society, Drill Team .lohn Lagadin Port Arthur, Ont. Geological Eng. Carl Lalonde AIME Norrie, Quebec Geology AIME 205 Samuel Lambert Ronald 5. LaPoint Richard Lappo John M, Lallose Newberry Iron Mountain Muskegojz Calliper Applied Physics Geology Civil Eng. Business Ad, SAME, AIP, Rocket Soc., AIME A.F. Rifle Team Betty Lassila Dollar Bay Chemistry ACS, Associated Women Students . Keith Lathem Bruce E. Latvala Ernest Lavria Edward W. Lee Don Leheup North Cobalt, Ont. Champion Jersey City, New Jersey Benzonia Quebec Civil Eng. Mechanical Eng. Civil Eng. Metallurgy Geological Eng. Chi Epsilon, ASCE, Var- ASME, SAE Delta Sigma Phi, ASM, Phi Kappa Tau sity Softball AF Drill Team Godfrey W. 'Lepage Virginia, Minn. Electrical Eng. Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kap pa Nu, Tau Beta Pi 7 Minn. Iron Rangers, AFROTC Ronald D. Lewis David Liimatta Erlin C. Lind Tecumseh Calumet Omro, W is. Forestry Mechanical Eng. Civil Eng. Forestry Club Intramural Sports ASCE William J. Locher Ishpeming Metallurgical Eng. Alpha Sigma Mu, AIME V 1 ,L .N James Lovalier Thomas R. Lowe Robert J. Luther Albert Lupini Virginia, Minn. Freeland Ironwood Detroit Mechanical Eng. Mechanical Eng. Civil Eng. Mechanical Eng. Sigma Rho, ASME, DHH AF Drill Team, ASCE Varsity Softball, SAE, Dorm Club Treasurer of Wadsworth Peter D. MacEwan Kenneth Macomber Orville E. Macomber Thomas Magrecki Buffalo, N. Y. Richland Richland Wausau, Wise. Chemical Eng. Business Ad Civil Eng. Mechanical Eng. AICE, Erie Tech Club, ASME ASCE, Superior Seals Newman Club Intramural Sports Diving Club. -Z' Daniel P. Maki David A. Maki Warren Maki James H, Manning Negaunee Wakefield Crystal Falls Newberry Mathematics Mechanical Eng. Metallurgical Eng. Chemical Eng. Phi Eta Sigma, Math Tri-Beta, ASME, Glee ASM, SIRS AICE, Phi Lambda Up. Club Club, Theta Tau Silgn Daniel Macaluso Dowagiac Electrical Eng. Eta Kappa Nu, Newman Club, Sportman Club Stein Magnussen Oslo, Norway Civil Eng. Chi Epsilon, Interna- tional Club, Sheldon Heights Council Paul Marcotte Lake Linden Metallurgical Eng. 207 John Milfglffifl David F. Martin I Michael D. Martin Robert Martin Dale Massoglia Arbor Vitae, Wise. Lincoln Park Inkster Iron Mtn. Laztriurn Civil Eng. Civil Eng. Geophysical Eng. Mechanical Eng. Electrical Eng. Alpha Phi Omega, SAME, Camera Club Newman Club, ASME IRE, Band, Independ- ASCE, SAME, Handgun ents Club. Daniel A. Matero John A. McComb Paul F. McEnany William H. McIntyre David A. McLachlan Houghton Lansing Southgate North Muskegon Sudbury, Ont. Forestry Metallurgical Eng. Mechanical Eng. Mechanical Eng. Business Ad Forestry Club, Alpha Alpha Sigma Mu, ASM, Newman Club, ASME Sigma Rho, Blue Key, Sigma Rho, SAM Phi Omega, SAF, Lode, International Club Varsity Wrestling, IFA. AIME Blue Key Brian J, McLean Herbert Meiselman Robert J, Meyers Kenneth O. Meves Lee Metzger Sault Sze, Marie, Ong, Jamestown, N. Y. Houghton Sheboygan, Wise. Flint Mechanical Eng. Chemical Eng. Business Ad, SAM FOISSIIY Metallurgical Eng- ASME AICHE, AlPl1a Phi Forestry Club Delta Sigma Phi, ASM Omega Car1E. Mickelson Allen J. Mikkola Lloyd D. Miller Mark F. Miller George Mitchell Port Arthur, 0715- Champion Clarksville Trenton Sudbury, Ont. Civil EHS- Metallurgical Eng. Mechanical Eng. Metallurgy Metallurgy ASCE ASM Shelden Heights Council, ASM, Alpha Sigma Nu Theta Tau, AIME, Ke- ASME weenawan John N. Modders Manistique Business Ad Arnold Air Society, Mechanical Eng. Club William E. Morden Manistique Forestry Forestry Club, SAF .lon Moehs St. Clair Shares Geological Eng. AIME NQ 'Y T vf' f ' Y 'Y Frederick P. Morley Allegan Civ-il Eng. ASCE William E. Mokomela Robert Mol Oswaldo Monthrun Port Arthur, Ont. Charlevoix Caracas, Venezuela Civil Eng. Business Ad Electrical Eng. Varsity Football Accounting Club Richard Morse Paul Murdock Genevieve Musich Monroe Rock Calumet Mechanical Eng. Electrical Eng. Medical Tech Inter-Varsity Christian AIEE Fellowship 209 Q9 Wiliam H. Muth Fred N. Mutter Dale Myers Dennis J. Napel Monroe Hancock Vassar Ironwood Civil Eng. Business Adm. Chemistry Metallurgical Eng. Gamma Delta, ASCE Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Newman Club, ASM ACS, Phi Lambda Up- silon Gregory Nevinski David Newman Melvin Nietopski Gerald A. Nixon Rothschild, W is. Ramsay Buffalo, New York Dearborn Civil Eng. Forestry Metallorgical Eng. Metallurgical Eng. ASCE, Phi Kappa Tau, ASM - Vice-President, Kappa Dalta Psi, Varsity Aquinas Club ECTI - Corresponding Club, ASM, Sheldon Secretary, Aquinas Club Heights Council Edgar Nelson M enorninee Mechanical Eng. A S M E, Intramural Hockey, Softball, Bowl- ing Daniel J. Nootens Chicago, Ill. Mining Engineering AIME E- James Nordlund Ronald O. Nott Wiliam C. Norverr Stanley E, Nykanen Shelby Sault Ste. Marie, Canada Battle Creek Ewen Civil Eng. Mechanical Eng. Electrical Eng- Electrical Eng. Gamma Delta, ASCE ASME, Bowling Varsity F00tb3-11 and B3-S' Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta ketball Pi,11AlEE and IRE, Pistol C1 Thomas G. Oakwood Lansing Metallurgical Eng. Delta Sigma Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Sigma Mu, Sigma Gamma Ep- silon, ASM, Honors Con- vocation Kenneth .l Olson Alvm Ouellette Doug Owen Thon1asA Parker Ironwood Hubbel Romeo Concord New Hampshzre Business Ad Chemlstry Mechanrcal Eng Ph1 Kappa Tau ASM ACCOUDt1Hg Club SAM Varsity Club Varslts Bond of Student Publl Football Independents 0311011 Gray A Passmore Sault Ste Marze Mechamcal Eng ASME Plstol Club Fly mg Club Ted Paster Harold W Pauly Alan E Pearson Chordon Ohzo Rogers Czzy Iron Rwer Geology Metallur 1cal Eng CIV1l En Glee Club Newman SAME ASM Gamma ASCE Club AIME Natronal Delta Alpha Sigma Mu Scxenee Foundatlon Re Army D11llTCZ1Yll search Grant Walter C Pearson Washburn Wzs Mechamcal Eng ASME Tau Beta P Deans Llst Honors Con vocatlon -fr? Charles S Pettjolm Tavares Florzda Electrlcal Eng AIEE SAME VHISIIY Club Flylng Club Lode Staff Honor Commlttee S Bruce Peters Marmelrte Wzs Metallur 1cal Eng Thett Tau ASM Tau Beta P1 Phr Eta Sigma Alpha Slgma Mu Eldon W Plulley Paul Pretlla Anton James Prntar John F Prrkl Allegan Calumet Pamesdale Bloommg Prmne Mmn Cml Eng Eng Pl1YS1CS Cl1GlI11CHl Erlg Mechanical Eng ASCE IVCI' Intramural Sport Independent Student As Band ASME Aquma soclatlon C uh 2II vi: 1. Q -i NY ,J Y ' ' I , - 1 , . , 'g' , ' . 11 ,I 1, . - ' ' 11 11 E1 - ,- 111. . , ,. 1, J- .- . ,A - -11 , ' 1 T: 1 l' 1 ' ' , J W Z' , , 1 . 11 - A11 1 . , , 1 1 1 . '11-I 11 - U ' ,- ,A , , ,1 , 1111. 1! , .lt 1U , l ' 3111 , jlu, I - 1 1: , . 1 I L I 7 I ' . '1 ' - 4 ' . 5 ' ' 7 - . 7 7 z - - , . , ' ' 111 1 r. I V. V M A U 1. 1 ' ' -. T 1 ff-' Z. 1 Y ' 15' '- , A, V I , , . , 1 . . 4 . . C . U. g . g. . 5 . 4 I 1 s s s - v 11 C 1 9 l ' ' ' ' . . ' ' 4 cr 1 , s a s , 1 v ,. . ,A N I 1 I, , iff 5:37 1 - 1 WI '11 ' 'I . 1 I Vs E H , 1 P .I 1 1' ,. '11 1 4 X '-1 . I ., . 1 f1 Z 11 4? -1 ' -.455 1 E Z 4 - . xy , , -- 1 .- 1 1 ,,. ,, Q 11 1 ' l , V . I1 , , , , A . . 1. - . , V ' 4 4 Q . ' 5 l 1 v - . I - , , S 7 7 1 7 i Raoul E. Plutchak Daggetl Electrical Eng. Donald Poikonen Ghulam M. Qureshi Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Wakefield Karachi, Pakistan Pi, IRE Metallurgy Paul N. Prokolachuk Geological Eng. ASM, Alpha Sigma Mu Sault SIS' Mane Aime, International Club Ontarzo Mechanical Eng. ASME OTE Robert B. Rafferty Schaolcraft Electrical Eng. Eta Kappa Nu, IRE Anthony F. Raimondo Buffalo, New York Mechanical Eng. Varsity Softball and Football, ECTI Club, ASME Clyde A. Raasio Hancock Business Ad. SAM, AFROTC, Rifle Team Bruce Raudio Calumet - William K. Randall Mechanical Eng. P21111 Rfiwicki M10 Intramural Hockey, Iron' Rifle' ' Lewis A. Rasmusseh Forestry Softball Mechamcal Eng. Robert S. Hal' Greenville Forestry Club ASME, Newman Club Berglfmd Chemical Eng. Metallurgical Eng. Alpha Phi Omega, AlChE Alpha Sigma Mu, ASM James Raymaker Cheboygan Chemlcal En Allen I Raymond 5 Thomas Rlchtar Eu ene S Rohbms Plattevzlle WIS Forestry AIChE Newman Club Kamloops B C Canada Ironwood CIV1l Eng Marcel F Renolds Mechamcal En VZITSIIY Club VHISIYY 'mn Mountain SAE lntr1muralSk11ng Hockey AICE C1v1l En Phl Kappa Tau SAME Army Dr1l1Team ASCE Newman Club Phl Kappa Tau Forestry Club Donald D Robmson Robert Roger Fostorzzz New Mzlford Conn Mecharncal Eng C1Vl.l Eng SAE James Roley Rwer Rouge Buslness Ad Kappa Delta Psi SAM In tramural Swlmnung Bowhng Wllham C Rosenthal Lancaster New York Electrlcal Eng Delta S1 ma Phl Arnold A1r Soc1ety Blue Key Student Councll Whos Who In Amer1can Col le es and Umversmes 1960 61 Paul Rosten Negaunee Mechanlcal Eng Robert .l R0tl1IlCl0 ASME sky Dwer New Yvfk CMJ New York Metallur lcal VHISIIY Football and SWVlIIlII'l1I1g S1gma Rho Fred A Roueche Mackmaw Clty Electrlcal En AIEE IRE Young Repub hcans Club ZI3 1 Z D. ' i D ' , W: 3 - ' U ' ' v cn' ' s ' -: ' ' . . . 7 cr . . D. 9 . . ' C v g- : 1 v 7 V' E E .. 5- H, w ' t , y . ,. , w y . , . 1 H . . , - f- 7 7? ll- '- w ,l iff' W 'V ' V -:fa Z- EE 1 , 1 F '11, 'V :Q 1 V, 55: 55 1 1, 1 . W : Q m m ul Q w , w . It ' a ' . 'ra . 7 5 . . U. . . . g 9 U ' 9 1 g- . - 1 . . . . .' ' . . ' ' s s- ' , . U ' ' .-. a 1 H E P E William G- Rowe Richard W. Sarau Conrad P. Scheffer Victor R. Schinella John Schroder Kirkland Lllkfi, Oni- Chicago, Ill. Amityville, L. I., Stambaugh Lowell Metallurgical Eng- Mechanical Eng. New York Civil Eng, Eng. Physics Varsity Hockey ASME' Civil Eng- ASCE Newman Club, ski Club, ASCE Physics Club Daniel I. Schroeder .lames P. Schulte Thomas W. Schulstrom Fred B. Schultz Richard W. Schultz Manitowoc Grand Rapids Rhinelancler, W is. Livonia TUVOYUO, Oni- Forestry Electrical Eng. Metallurgical Eng. Mechanical Eng. Geology Forestry Club, SAF, Pis- AIEE, Newman Club, AIME tol Club Sheldon Hts. Council, Aquinas Club ASME, SAME, Arnold AIME Air Society, Tri Beta V , xl' lv in Albert L. Schulz Melvin Schweighert Carl Schwenk Lawrence A. Seidel R0bCrI E- Shaffer Detroit Midland Boyerlown, Penn. A bbotsford, W' is. River Rouge Civil Eng. Civil Eng. Geology Tau Beta Pi, ASME, Electrical Eng. Tri Beta, Band, Inter- ASCE, Softball Newman Club Eta KHPPH NU, THU Bela national Club Pi- IRE 'iluil Chandraltant M Shah Bombay Indza Chemlcal En Tau Beta P1 AICHE ternatwnal Club Rudy Shunta Muskegon Hezghts Mechamcal Eng Sportsmans Club ASME tv Wxlllam A Smedlund Appleton Wzsc Electrlcal En AIEE IRE SAME Arn old A11 Socxety 'cf' Kenneth D Shalda Robert D Sherwin Maple City Ferndale Forestry Mechamcal Eng Forestry Club SAF Tau Beta P1 ASME Roger Sllvola Hancock BUSINESS Ad SAM Suu. x I Everett F Smlth Alpena ClV1l Eng ASCE AIME Repub lxcan Club R1cha1d Sxmonsen Ferndale Electrical Eng AIEE fe' .loan M Sl11roda Flmt Medlcal Tech Ph1 Lambda Beta New man Club l rank1m H Shoffner Delrozt Ceolovlcal Eng AIME JG-.J 5.4 Harbans Smgh W1ll1am H Sllger Punjab lndza Trout Creek C1v1l Eng Geologxcal Eng 'lf' Gerald E Snuth Iohn W Smlth Nzpzgon Ont Port Arthur Ont C1v1l En Cxvxl En ASCE Fech Promenad ASCE Tech Promenad ers Basketball ers Sheldon Heights Councll AIVIE Sxbma Gamma Epsilon Rlchwrd M Soltxs Bloomfield Hzlls Metallurgwal Eng Newman Club Skt Club Slgma Gamma Epsxlon Alpha Slgma Mu New man House ASM 2I5 of .. 7 . , 1 V . , . T, 1 . , . g. 1 l . b. l ' . , , ln- 1 , , ' , . of n ff , 1 -fr' w 4 ' , ,.'- 1 - ta .rr T ' t '-- . W gl !, A ti r' , . . ' - , w :J t t ' a I Y 'U .,n:- ' ' - ' W ' ' , V , ,, l N,-. - X . Fa' . -- , - 1 'L ff .- M r qllrxlfl , if lf. 'HM -N1 1 X A 1 'fa V, .11 , ,V .' ex , ,fun I I , J-my M I- 'G+ ,Q , - 1 - .L 'rf W g-. L . A - , if Y lx w..- I ' ,N . 6 1 t f .ff A T I A A . I t , 1 5' -- .1 Mull: it will . ,N M . tl t ,mt J - da 4. A N X I, 41: 'un , H' ., . XB ' 1 , T, '.' f' N . . - ' . ' c . ' . . I . c . . 'I ' 5 v , 1 A . 1 gl . . D . . Q g. . . 4 gi . I I f . a Q y ' U y ' s ' a ' 1 v l 7 5 ' 1 ' . 7 5, Cv GTCQOFY J- Sova James J' Svva David Spaeth Dennis A. Staley Robert Stark Cheb0Ygflfl C7lCb03'S6lTZ Wisconsin Rapids, Wise. Midland Mgnominee Mechanical Eng- Electrical EHS- Forestry Metallurgical Eng. and Civil Eng' ASME, NN CF, Bowling SAME, AIEE Forestry Club, SAF EDS- Ad' ASCE, Varsity Club, Team ASM, AIMME, Sigma Theta Tau, Newman R110 Club, Varsity Golf IL, Sharon A. Steimal Midland Mathematics Student Inst. Richard Ste henson P Creighton Mines, Ont. Civil Eng. ASCE, Theta Tau Richard D. Stonemark Ironwood Mineral Dressing Arnold Air Society, Al- pha Sigma Mu, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, AIME, Student Council I 1 Gary Street Laddie M. Strejc Muskegon Lombard, Ill. Chemical Eng. Forestry AICHE Forestry Club John A. Sturos Martin Suhr Richard F. Swagart David Suliin Raymond T. Sunie Lanrinm South Haven St. Johns Iron River 1r0Tlw00Cl Civil Eng. Forestry Mechanical Eng. Metallurgical Eng. Mechanical Eng. Chi Epsilon, ASCE Pistol Club, SAF AIME Gamma Delta, ASME, 6 Starliners, Band Q all Henry Tachlck Thomas G Tallon Robert J THTSI Gerald Taube Bruce Taylor Pound Wzsc Saginaw Iron Rwer Calumet New Lzskearcl Ont Electrical Eng Mechanical Eng C1v1l Eng Mechanical Eng Geological En Eta Kappa Nu THE ASME SAE Sheldon ASCE Intramural AIME Hel hts Councll Varslty Ski Team Skl Club Richard H Taylor Jerry F Theller Paul A Thelsen Dan1elH Thomas Harold E Thomas Pzckford Tomahawk Wzsc Warren Detroit U 11011 Chemistry Forestry Forestry Business Ad. Mmlng Eng- ACS Tri Beta Phi Kap- Forestry Club Newman Forestry Club Newman SAM AIME pa Tau Glee Club Club Club Albert J. Thomson Donald Thomson Robert W. Thresher Ted N. Tift Frank Tillotson Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Lachine Tulsa, Okla. Hastings Petoskey Meehanical Eng. Electrical Eng. Mechanical Eng. Civil Eng. Mathematics ASME, BOWliIlg IRE, Tall Beta Pi, Era ASCE Newman Club, Intema Kappa Nu tional Club, Pi Sigma Math Club Michael C. Trebilcock Yvon Trepanier Joseph Trese Robert G. Trimberger Muskegon Coniston, Ont. Detroit Iron River Geology Metallurgical Eng. Metallurgical Eng. Mineral Dressing AIME AIME Theta Tau, ASM Theta Tau, AIME l ll Charles Troxel ...eruert u. usrtzao Anthony Vacca Dean Van Dyk Sheboygan, Wis. Houghton Montreal, Wis. Hancock Forestry Mechanical Eng. Electrical Eng. Metallurgical Eng. Kappa Delta Psi, For- IRE, AIEE, Intramural CSIIY Club J. l Y .qyx 5-f 1 Donald C. Trimble Fremont Mechanical Eng. Pistol Club Bill Van Petten Fenton Electrical Eng. Raymond M. Venturino Henry W. Vines John K. Vohs William C. Wahl Peter B. Waisanen Calumet Oak Park, Ill. Escanaba St. Joseph Cary, Imi- Metallurgical Eng. Mining Eng, Mechanical Eng. Mineral DreSSiHS FOTCSWY Club Sigma Rho, AIME, Blue ASME AIME, Alpha 5531128 MU, Key Sigma Gamma Epsilon 2I8 1 l l Lester Walcott Richard A. Walli Robert Walterson Orvo Watia Roger Weidelman Grand Haven Haileybury, Ontario Port Arthur, Ontario Hancock Winona Civil Eng. Mining Eng. Mechanical Eng. Mechanical Eng. Civil Eng. ASCE, Chi Epsilon AIME, Sheldon Heights International Club, Football, Glee Club Varsity Tennis, ASCE, Council, Sigma Gamma ASME Epsilon Varsity Baseball, Delta Sigma Phi, Varsity Club Russell J. Weisinger Thomas L. Wessel David D. Westcott Donald Wheatley Chester H. White Jr. Marenisco Whitmore Lake Towson, Maryland Sault Ste. Marie Athol Springs, N. Y. Forestry Civil Eng. Business Adm. Mechanical Eng. ASME, UCCF1. Ifllffifllllf' Forestry Club ASCE Sigma Rho, Glee Club ASME, Intramural Bowl al Tennis' Pmg Pong, ing and Basketball Square Dance Club Kenneth L. White Lawrence White Gloria J. Wiiki Robert Willis Gary R. Wilmott Gladwin Royal Oak Waukegan, Illinois Owosso Desbarats, Ontario Mechanical EUS- Civil Eng. Chemistry Civil Eng. Mechanical Eng. ASME, APO Delta Sigma Phi, Shel- Phi Lambda Beta, ACS, ASCE Iflfefnational Club don Hts. Council, Var- Newman Club sity Golf, ASME, ASCE 2l9 Electrlcal Eng William Winter H0lldnd Mechanical Eng. SAE Max W, Woelffer Crystal Falls Metallurgical Eng. Theta Tau, Football, ASM Dalton N. Wirtanen Crystal Falls Physics Varsity Rifle Team, AFROTC Rifle Team, Arnold Air So- ciety, Varsity Club, Dorm Club l Ronald R. Wood Edward A. Witkoske Midland Mechanical Eng. Sigma Rho, ASME, Gamma Delta Jerome Wojack Detroit Forestry Forestry Club, Student Coun- cil at Sault Tech, Kappa Del- ta Psi, Newman Club, Rifle Team Lawrence N. Witte Escanaba Civil Eng. ASCE, Pistol Club Kalkaska I Donald E. Wood Civil Eng' 1lEEZZiZc5LlZ,Oo.75w?zrd Kalkaska ASCE ' ' ' . Robert C Wolkens C. .1 E FOTCSYYY Ronald WY5Yn?kl , Jackson lvl E ng' Varsity Ski Team, Fores- Sault Ste' Mane' Ontario Buslness Adm ASC try Club, Ski Club, APO MGChHI1iCHl Elig- Lode and Keweenawan Bowl- Newman Club, ASME, In In pendents Yakabe William J. zieker l Hancock En Bhupendra S Zaveri Thomas F. Zxkan Civil Eng. SMEAf Varsity Bombay, I ndia Kalamazoo ASCE Mechanical EHS- Larry A. Zadonick Electrical Eng' International Club Muskegon Intervarsity C h ri s ti a n Chemical Eng. Club AlChE, Newman Club Tim C. Zenke Leonard Schaier Sheboygan., Wisconsin Brooklyn, N. Y. Forestry Electrical Eng. Kappa Delta Psi Phi Kappa Tau, Blue Key, Student Council Senior Class Officers Seated, left to right: D. Saari-Student Council Rep.g E. Slioemaker-President, D. Crockett-Vice-Presidentg M. Lauria-Student Council Rep.g C. Gutman-Secretaryg K. Kitchen-Treasurer, D. Horsma-Student Council Rep. VWEET-Tn 614-Giivinm-Qilv - if ' M , ,. H , 5,1-5,4 4. wr, , . 5 x Naam H 3 5 A J Y ,Lili Q53 5' 32255225252 ' mx, 1 mm, g.:m: w PQ 1 r sb df' Ng- H H X H ,, , ' fa-,ggi 1 ' H w w 3 1 Q .f ,jg JY H' Hmm. -5 ff? J ' Q w M .wg , . mm . ww ,H ix Lx :W H? v ,,.r:,.V,:Em: 555 LM my H K -,..W. v,... W ...iz :Fl Ms fzsswk' uw , nf' H 5 ,f ,E g i ev .1 E 31. -' ww vw: is is S 4 H H A: WH wa V rams: E522 P4 M 2 Nm U22 ,fr 25 f ,,1 I W H i L Y, u H M5355 Q, fum X QM i , 'Ill HH-. N - , L - ' A Uri .1g,ffW3 nlrr-fr' ' 1 ' -nf,-JL-F ? - 4. Q11 '-.k3g1,.,'f lu' - II' . . N4 .1 Fig!-,Ii -. M' 1 'H 5-'U h ' 'T - T7 yi' A 1 I 'I m, 'V 1 rg 1 .JE-H L' 1 ' ' '- f - 13. 1' ' H-f ,r .31-' , -,1 if 13-vi- A .Ex E i 'C V 4 'gl' M w Xu MZ: 1' H w1 5 ,rf P fam am 7 - Y -'- w Q 1 1 ' A if mms, , ,V-, ,Q l Zvi. !.., .4 1 x' 'b.':'.: I i ffl . . , my - in 'warg B R ., 5 Z2 v L' 7 kj., 11 lifxxb f Pf. 'fvvvg M225 ,3gf1g'7j.V Y, 'y:g fH.'hv f5?w ' 1.2: . 5 .,V, , U M 1-4' Vi' .il H , 3, A TJ xl 2 ll X 2 v 4 f w DEDICATED TO EDUCATIONAL LEADERSHIP IN SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY FOR MORE THAN 75 YEARS. MICHIGAN TECH Michigan Tech saluies iIs more 'I'han I'en Ihousand alumni 'ihroughoui Ihe worIcI' whose accomplish- menis and Ioyaliy 'Io 'rheir college inspire I'he Ieach- ers and s+ucIenIs of Ioday, and Ihe alumni of Iomor- FOWK q-,OF MIA74, Q 5 Q Off g 'Ninn rg S 5 5, .LTI 'S ! A QQ flfi xn- 1885 ' Michigan Tech's s+uden+s come from all over Ihe world. Michigan Tech's graduaI'es locale all over I'he world. Our Company, now filly years old, has been served well by Tech men. Our congraiulalions 'Io 'Ihe class of I962. INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED COPPER COMPANY Home Office-25 Broadway, New York City Mines at Inspiration and Christmas,'Arizona MUTUAL OF OMAHA Healfh and Accidenl' Insurance GRAMERCY GUILD GROUP, INC. CY lmporrers of Gramercy A C DE VRIES Guild Group 8: Riefler ' ' ' CusI'om-Finished Drawing REPRESENTATIVE InsI'rumenIs and Scales NEW YORK, NEW YORK MAROUETTE, MICHIGAN Congraiulafions and Besl' Wishes Io I'he Class of I962 SOUTH RANGE STATE BANK SOUTH RANGE, MICHIGAN Member Federal Deposi+ Insurance Corporalion 225 COLLEGE MOTEL On U. S. 4l in Houghfon Phone l935 I308 College Avenue Hough'I'on, Michigan PHlL'S UPHOLSTERING TELEPROMPTER 81 DECQRATING OF HOUGHTON, INC. Owner-PHIL Houma shop Phone 948 Formerly Furnifure Repairing ancl Refinishing Norllllem Communlly Sysleml Inc Cus+om Buili' Sui+es-Vene+ian Blinds For .Hqe Bed. TV Recepnon Awnin s-Dra es-Sli Coverin s 9 P . P 0 9 Rug and Furm'l'ure Cleaning 90l LINCOLN AVE.. HANCOCK. MICHIGAN MICROWAVE SERVICE HOUGHTON LAKE SHORE, INC. ENGINEERS-MANUFACTURERS-DISTRI BUTORS General Offices: Iron Mounlain, Michigan l llllll SI?-fv?1iIDL 4' Q-4 THIS IS THE MARK or AMERICA'S '57 KX Fmsr JEWELRY MANUFACTURER, WHOSE PRIVILEGE rr HAS BEEN 'ro SERVE Youn CLASS AND scHooL. YOUR CLASS RING IS A SYMBOL, TOO IT MARKS YOU - FOR ALWAYS - A MEMBER OF A GREAT CLASS IN A FINE SCHOOL. WEAR IT PROUDLY! CONGRATULATIONS AND SINCERE BEST WISHES JOHN ROBERTS---JOHN KNOFF Box I87 NeiIIsviIIe-, Wisconsin Representing JEWELRY'S FINEST CRAFTSMEN GLASS RINGS AND PINS ' CLUB INSIGNIII ' MEDALS 'TRUPHIES ' PLAIIUES - IJIPLDMAS ' GUMMENCEMENT INVITATIUNS CongraI'uIa+ions and Besi Wishes From THE MERCHANTS 8: MINERS BANK CALUMET-LAURIUM Serving the Copper Country for 89 Years MEMBER F. D. I. C. Phone I2I0 Phone 288 LAURIUM, MICHIGAN CALUMETI MICHIGAN INDUSTRIAL PIPING COMPANY Plumbing-HeaIing-Piping Confraciors CiviI Engineering and Geoiogical Engineering BuiIding Addiiion +o W6dSVVOl I'I'1 Hall Married S'rucIen+s Housing IRONWOOD HANCOCK SENIDII - Like to get in on the ground floor and stay there? Sorry, We can't help you. But We do have lots of room for first- rate seniors who Want to get places fast in the communications industry. Sen- iors With a fiair for science, engineer- ing, business, accounting, management and personnel Work. You can find out how you fit into this business in just one interview. See your Placement Counselor now and arrange a visit with our representatives. They'll be on campus soon to talk with you. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Serving the Copper Country Since I885 VERTIN'S-CALUMET The Most Complete Department Store in This Area STORES IN CALUMET-HOUGHTON-NORWAY IRONWOOD COMMERCIAL SYSTEMS, INC. Your Most Complete Line ot Office and College Supplies HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN HAMAR-QUAN DT CO. For Building Materials and Fuels HOUGHTON Phone 3660 or I040 Congratulations to the Graduates ot I962 FROM YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS: NORTHLAND STUDIO JERRY DeMOTTS 207 Fmh Sheei, Graduate Photographer Calumet Michigan New York Institute TONY KOWACIC' Prop- Studios in Michigan: Hancock and Iron River MEMBER: SOCIETY OF PHOTOGRAPHIC SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS. The Educafed Man Helps BuIIOI Amerlca THE CALUMET DIVISION CALUMET 81 HECLA INC CALUMET MICHIGAN PIZZA Il Complmenfs of HOUGHTON 2757 NIssII.A FLOWER SHOP -Q2 62 'W if SUPERETTE I GREENHOUSES M 26 R pl y SUPERIOR SAND AND GRAVEL INC HANCOCK MICHIGAN W I-Iecl S nd and Gravel For Superlor Concre+e InsIsI' On SUPERIOR AGGREGATES 59 05 I 0 I CA I 4fLfifEf-'ff' l -fuffvi b fy I 'fffuf' I' O' A Phone 2-J -:Lrg AI, - . v O A 320 Qumcy S reeI', Hancock Q my -ru' Acnoss FROM TECH. E 0 11 PM- UNION BIIILDING S ' - - , I e I u I as a I Phone 2 or 26 Complimenfs of COHODAS-PAOLI CO., INC. HANCOCK - CALUMET ED HAAS 8. co. Save Mod This Name Has Been in a+ Every Keweenawan for Over 34 Years HANCQQ4 Phone 740 Congratulations to the Class of I962 THE CLEVELAND-CLIFFS IRON CCJMPANY ISHPEMING, MICHIGAN MODERNIZE ELECTRICALLY! 9 4 5 'C Sy t 91 I' ' ET P RE YDOIT, v GD Whatever the Job . . . You Can Do It Better the Low Cost -Electric Way IT'S SAFE! IT'S FAST! IT'S DEPENDABLE! UPPER PENINSULA POWER COMPANY A Taxpaying Citizen Wherever We Serve V l. E. SWIFT COMPANY 1-louel-:TON MICHIGAN Distributors ot Industrial Equipment and Supplies Sewing the Copper Mines Iron Mines and Other Industries in Michigan's Upper Peninsula GITZEN COMPANY Best Wishes From WHOLESALE KIRKISH Established I92I Confections Groceries. Etc. Phone 686 Houghm Tobacco Cigars Phone I0-J 44 Dodge Street HOUGHTON E GARTNER's 'lt lt's New, We Have lt HANCOCK-ESCANABA STERN 81 FIELD HANCOCK Men's Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes Every ln a Clothing Store HERMAN GUNDLACH, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING CONTRACTOR d 8 P 27 0 58 N H gh+ M COPPER COUNTRY CONCRETE CORPORATION Gundloch Ready Mixed Concrete 58 N H H gh+ Mc g HOTEL THORNTON SCQ1-I' CONSTRUCTION CO INC HANCOCK MICHIGAN g 'F 62 TH E SUPERIOR NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY HANCOCK MICHIGAN TF Organize I89 hone 0 . uron S+reeI' Hou on, ichigan Phone 68 . uron SI'reeI' ou on, i hi an I' U Aglow Wi+h General Con'I'rac'Iors Friendliness . Con ra+uIa'Iions-Class o I9 Drive-Up Banking Cusfomer Parking Member o .D.I.C. 1 ,.,.f.,.5.Q.-....,..... QQZTLJI . I 1 ggi-'Fa Imwyxy X iii. ' ' A, 5 ' 41: V: ' '1- fay .f be, L jf' -1 gi 1 ' f --- ?65,,4,,, fig im . -- fagfwf in 5- -2 - - -A' r.. . 'L A 1 ' gg' . Q ef. :fb Eli: ' 3' , -. ihgi Til I' If I . ' f' ' gh Elin I S,- fw -- - 5 1 :fm -A '1 A 5 ',.- . N: -3 - '-.il R .52 n I ,2 R, .. f . . ,, rs' Iv -fag 'rg 'fell .- , lf' - . ...f ' L35 , . - 4' :J L . . Q v ' I 1' - - ..- L . - i -i A . i A A 1 , 27 -ir ek I... - --H ,-- - 31.11 ' L9 f -r ,Tj . I. . I- - ..f:.v ...f ,.,. ...-I, L! --.' L: 5. ' .1 lg' - 1- - A .. ' ' - ' .-- - - ' - f s..:- '-. Aj? I 1 5 -- 7 '--- ..' rl .- .. sd 123- , .f ,! f I ' I T '- T ' '1 2952. 'I' i E 2 S f'f '-tcm:-. . f' -. , . , - F -- .,- . - ' 1' ' rs: - . - ' - , g-rg ' -2:5 . I I 'H' 'S' L - ' D- ' - --- ' - . .- I Iff' , 42 2 I ' 'f ,Q - , ' ' , I- ' .5 HI' , , ,5 52' 1 .gf Q 4 1 - s Q5 11. V. ' - 1' 0 nf 13219-.2131 - ff 5 In f - ' sf -V I -P' 5 25 s ' 1 2- 1 . g - I4'- .. 9-.J . . f in . I' I f I A 5 :' A v- F' 5- ' ga' Q21 . .- -21 - 3 , 4 5 3 . , 'H -, I- . -.32 I iid 1' .- I Z - . QI U.. , ' - '-H-' -' . Sai 1 ' :ff ' ' r A 1 1 1-4, 1:.' 4 ' ' -.- :m.. '. . uw ,- I-' -- 1 34 1 I 1 If : 'ax - -I .... ' 2-hx :QI - ,ig V Z1 E- H: 3 Q I J -:ii I A i .faqs - .. . I K : we I f ' ' . , '1 I 4 v. 5,0 , 1' I --' f ' 5 ' 3 . 1 - - 3' A ,,' .. . , ,,. ggi z, -LL- ,' I I 4 I . - Im. ...- I gf, ' '... . -' - - 46...-,i-gswi' I Q if Q - I fi LA - - V ...L , , -, - . .-. . - . T 1 awful. E Q , 2 1:25 Q I . 0 - , .- - .- ' Iii- g I I .Rv I1 . 'i' - 'a3:'s -, ' - . - ' - .1 -1 I - Q19 A. - I , + gf- - ---- 1 --1, ag 535 . - . 1:-9 ' ' - -F' ' 413 5- nmwmml- Q: . ' -g-I 1 A, :2:'QJ?:..+.u 9.3 . ' '- 5, --- --3 I ', fb E'-'J 'U-:ag L --- .ll C . -. - - . 5 3. 1 Q, Q. fm ...QU gui, - V , wh.. .-DHT. - z....:- , ' . . ' - I H . X ,Ly , .1 s ' ' gig 5 - '-sa I'-1. .. 4. - , L , - ' -'--' - - -ff 2 5' f - .- ---.4 - ' ' - -- ' fir f - .' .ZIV , 1 7'-, A-z ' ' ,. . - .1 f . ' .2' 1 I :X -N W 1 - A- m ff 5 ' : Mfr- -- '- - 'ju - 'Q' ' -,, ' I, n 5 . - xg 3,...,-. -l 'A -1 3 - -- . . 1 .- K - ,,, m . - ,U ' 2 , I : 5 1 1 -- 'iQ jdhs' E.-. - lm- - f.: 11,2 gg Q 4 -A ggfz g 2 5 ,I - - -1 'N - , ,,i .' . --f I 2 BFE -' , 5 1 ,, - L . .: - A---,-I .-: - 3 55.43.---.5 -5-.---15-5 -:- I I -I , .iv -... .. . ' , 'Il - . .ef - 5 . I f,,.I:-gl - 'E , '-- ' ' 'Jn I. .azu- 1 S -if HI- -. 1 ' '. ' - ' 1 ' ' -1-ul , , . g.,, ., .1 . .- .. , ,, . .... .,, , - .. .. 3 .... 5 M' 'vi - S fl' . : , I 1 11514 .--' -- -1 . 1' ' ' ' 'gglqp ff? , . - ,.f : 1 - 1 1 1 1' - ,,- - 1- -.-1 gi, -,- k.,g,',1.F JL. :Q 2 1 - 5512 5 ff 2 ,.I,f-1g,4fi..--f'.Jcf1- ,W if ' . . . '.. . -- - I - - 5' 5 . :. .37 E , ' sph 51 I .4-',3,., i ,1' ',.t'L.g.--I,--' . - - ,. 4 - ' , -- .-- , - f --- A 1 ..-, 4. . .. :I .. ' gg. r I a 1 ,,-J-1 .gm 2 .F ,L-. .- 2 --- - . . , Vw... .I - E i , P rf! :! '.1-- J- Q: ',,-'I-jL .3 - - . . ,,, I- ' , 0 - - ' ' - if I I I I Fi?,L2f ?T,-f'f:21a2..-- W H - '. - . -- TI ' - ff I 5 Q - 2 2 31,3 St .1 ,,.fi5jIL':'1-' - I ' .i .. 'Z -' 1 .wifi . i3?i.,ff11'ffa 1 ' --- - V '- f I 1 I ' IH--1r1 f5::FI 'N.i'I I'fI31:5'jf1..,. ,..f.:-551. . - ,- '- 4 ,..-,5,?.2v- , f- 3, -mpf f .-,1 . , - : ..ff'- 1512? fs' -1-ff' .. ' f T: - . 1 ,Z.49s.,:S4zsf'- 46:13.59 5: . - 7: , x , , I .-:WL--:f2 ' ..fI'.ff??5' 51.5215 - - - ' is ' '-ll' e'HI'5,I5 ' V' ' ' 217' -'- - 49 ' ,- .- -.-.:?if1-I Qu- IZ' 153510 ' .'Sci-lifts:-.--.':z-1.'-'521'1-.f-N'.'-:- - ' ' V lvr 'JL V UI I' aww- . 1 - ' . xafzv- :. . .. ,. , gp: 25' 2.11. 2- -, - ' - - I ,.--' ,az 325' f -:msg-f?.3::V'-A P,-. gli 5. ' - .'Iviu'w-e'?i.'5?L 1 -ov:-'nz-tNirff1'f'1 -Y- N ' I-' ' Y- -' ' ' . - flu,-' ' - N 'A .--1-wi:-2 ' ' r:' I 14.-u. .,,,, , WITH THE MICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT JOHN C. MACKIE, COMMISSIONER Bes+ Wishes PREEMYUM BREAD SWEET ROLLS FAMOUS STAR TOAST KOUNTRY KITCHEN FINE PASTRIES STAR BAKING 81 WHOLESALE COMPANY HAUG JEWELRY STORE Dnamoncls WGICLIGS Bulk and Bo'H'IecI Delivery GIHS Appliances 3I8 SHELDON HOUGHTON O U S 4I PHONE 2800 Besf Wishes I'o Class of I962 V0llVfgIQI,!IS M 9 LUMBER C0 HANCOCK LANSE SERVING UPPER MICHIGAN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I962 I-I li Houghton Nauonal Bank B Houghton Mzclzzgan M be Fed :om 1 c pom - N . . Y - :II-:., Y in - ' me If CALU MET ll AQ' I . . Q 0 a .. I Q. .q Q ' 0 u w 9 . . ' I em r era si! nsuruncc or lion Q I 7 c . . U 1 i ' WEST SIDE PHARMACY CARL C. MEHLBERG, R.Pl1., owner Near fhe Bridge S E E ! Prescripfions Specialisfs for Over 50 Years Your HOUGHTON E. la. LAUREN K' BOOKSTQRE CW for IQ, If DRAWING INSTRUMENTS FREDERICK Posr co I SLIDE RULES N. HumboI v I-ODE HOUGH-I-ON fjjjaukee 12. DRAFTING SUPPLIES PIC HANCOCK BANCROFT MILK Tops fm ANVAJR cofvofrfafv in Qualify Manufacfuring engineers of air condifioning, heafing, venfilafing, and heaf fransfer equipmenf. Sales Offices in Over I00 Maier U. S. Cifies THE TRANE COMPANY, LA CROSSE. WISCONSIN APPLETON SALES OFFICE ZI7 W. Lawrence Sf. REgen'l' 4-453I,2 ancI 3 APPLETON, WISCONSIN 238 FRANK A. DOUGLASS AGENCY, INC. Insurance Service for Over IOO Years Esfablished I 858 HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN to the Grad at g Class of I962 of the MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY FROM COPPER RANGE COMPANY AND WHITE PINE COPPER COMPANY Congratulations and Best Wishes u in DOUGLASS HOUSE Calering Io Parlies and COPPER COUNTRY DAIRY, INC. Banquels Cemer of All ACHVHY You Can Always Depend on Our Producls HOUGHTON. MICHIGAN Phone 2855 DOLLAR BAY, MICHIGAN SUPER QUALITY FOOD WEBER'S OF HOUGHTON Sporling Goods-SporI'swear Apparel for Ihe Enlire Family Calumef Laurium THE PRICE IS ALWAYS RIGHT Lake Linden Omonagon Phone 200 Hancock L'Anse Your Frigidaire Dealer THE HANCOCK HARDWARE COMPANY Spor'I'ing Goocls-Toys Phone II8 HANCOCK, MICHIGAN COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. HANCOCK Complimenls of DETROIT 81 NORTHERN SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION HOME OFFICE-HANCOCK, MICHIGAN BRANCHES-DETROIT AND FLINT Resources-S I 00,000,000 Ii Y ' 41f!l I Q ml. 'lm l ' III III - 'Ill ii S. KARGER 81 SONS CO. DIs+ribu+ors for ARMOUR 84 COMPANY Fresh MeaIs and Provisions ManufacIurers I KARGER S SUPERIOR SAUSAGE PRODUCTS Slnce I865 Phones I09 IIO HoughIon MIChIgan For AII Your Needs in Spor'rswear and SporIing Goods THE NORTHWOODS SPORTS STORE HANCOCK, MICHIGAN DOLLAR BAY LINOLEUM 81 TILE CO DOLLAR BAY MICHIGAN THE BOOK CONCERN COIIGQIGTG Prmfers on 'rhe Suoml College Campus HANCOCK MICHIGAN COPPER COUNTRY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS 81 ASSOCIATES PubIIc ChevroIe'r Sales CaIume'r Copper Mo+or Co Houghron Sfevenson ChevroIe+ Olds Hancock SIIIer MoI'or Co Hancock SuperIor Ford Inc CaIume+ McClure MoI'or Sales CaIume+ CaIume'I Mo'ror Sales CaIume'I' Labyak Mo+or Sales On'Ionagon Baraga Coun'ry Mo'I'or Co LAnse Buy your used car 'from an auI'horIzed new car dealer NELSON S RESTAURANT Food As You LIIce II' HOUGHTON MICHIGAN QOY MIN W A 'P l 1855 X 24I O l 1 ' . . I ' I I I , I 'I II ' ll I . B IW 5' M aw LJ rn Z O -CC ' 33 . . KD ' Z ' 1 I. S' 'J I Q QI, T Q ' 71 . 65' 5 'Z 'z ' Q ' li itil-Q HA f N' jikkg 4 4. 7' qi -4 1 '. 1 5 1 -'I x -A... A xi r - A-4. Ls Ik ,N Q. wt , h A I . Qt F 4: It 4' Q N - , s x, ,- ....,a, 3... Q 5 H .- ,, . 'Ls U Q z..1 Q K , - a . 5 h 4v vfflaxshgi ln! in u fd X 2. '3 ' :- .. ' - '- . 1 Q ' , I ' ' ga . J 5. 1. - ,,.,L C it 2- il., A , R A' J '- 'iw-' , '. L-2-1-A-'wr 4 -. ' ' , . -.J .-, 42 f--ure' .a 1- ' , 9 ,f , '..,- ff , M1-RP L -Wd -In .5 ,Vx ' . . K ' 'I X1 ' . w ' , I P 1 .. I, ,xl E ,J 1 ,K.A '.k. Ai, ,-V: J I-.,., - it 'Q-A K I hi mf' ,J , ' ' , : '- - gf? .f . Lf' .-'il ' a n . ? l 1- 'f,'..' 4 A .-45 -f 1 4-r. .w Lrwnf -J -v H ,.-. -'- i , if ',.-f fi- J' -1, ,. gui -.5 f, ',,'x-1 .A ' : , , W L 4- gd, ,.u f-.- rv r Y- , - A, J ...... degli ,. . ' V 'Y 'TM ' 1 A ' HN -. N Q- A E, ig' .V - ' '41 15 5 iff R I . -'-1--'ffzff , 13-ge--s.. , 4' - If r . 5' 1' '. f! ' V 1 jj if . d V all-,Q 'Qbg1 M.,.N 1 'H .....- , w . Lt , ,,,, gf ,, ' I- 1 . ' F. - .aw J ' ., 3- -r' X U , gh... :, . X '- . . V- .6 ', ,f ' sq , .-'f,.g- :--1,7 ,Ae-ff, ggfu . A -HJ. .. ff A 2 ,. pgs wr, rv j, 7 b Y .,f A A I P - 5 .-xlggv.. ...L.- . 4 5 '- - 'i .!'T 9-534' H .4 f ' IE , f' --' +'-f--f,4.:.,'-1g-':-'.'- '-52 9' -. -0 - , fn fp.: I . ,,, A, , 1 5 jf -P -' .,g'!w',iH f Q .' , - -1, faijf.-f-a-'- 5 5. -Q' 'f ' if-:gf ' f1 :5,:Qpf.. if-wg P X , I , Q-3 'V , 1 L :E V- 'ed 1 , Li! J X 5 --'5'7'si'ZFwf-177 ' ,J QIFVT-F757 w X . v A '1 A -N , 'E 'N , 4 'f ' M M, . 'Fi ,gy y ' , . 1 A L 1 ,O ri' '3 1 :hr W 5 f' f1?'.v ., uf i ' gh U q1,fz' ji af q . ' 1, iv, n rl' .JI JG .L f' ' 1 mg. . fig . J 4 ' n o ' . 1 -f' du 0 .J . . Q. 4 -4' -.sign X' V b . 'KW . 1 '-vi' 'L . L - '04 -4, J 0 Ml .'- l fn , ' xQ,x4iV rf L: we Q, '1 A 31 'nav' .4 . 5 Yak? I '3 5'5- a -Q 1 H- . 5 3 A 9' -ii' ,rn S : 's 305. 1 Q1-..' '-f' 'P ' 5. ,WQBQ-bu, it .4 Q.. . -2 - '0 - ri' ' 'A if-' Tl . . A fl 1 'S A .-.3 ' 1 ,,'9 , . ff 'S 1 a it l 1 4 'F -'O fu. ff' 1. -U 7 ' W - Q- r a-vs -,,-- M, g -. Q o 'Q' -,. sq mjgrxxxg. gg mfs ff. i, A Abatn, Ralph, 146 Abbou, Norman, 127, 129, 162, 180, 190 Abrnhumson, Lawrence, 135 Abrzihmson, John, 53 Acker, Richard, 4-7 Ackerman, Allen, 109, 114, 172, 190 Ackerman, P., 139 Adams, Curl, 135, 190 Adamson, Karl, 51 Addison, John, 120, 177 Adkins, Barbara, 137 Agarwal, Kerlnrnalh, 126 Aho, C., 139 Aho, William, 61 Aholo, Donald, 56 Aimone, Carlin, 135, 190 Akervall, Henry, 102, 129, 152, 188 Akey, Lester, 119 Albright, Charles, 50 Aldridge, James, 118, 120, 127 Allan, James, 172, 143 Allen, Gary, 52 A11cr1,'.Ian1es E., 114 Allen, James P., 111, 112, 114, 126, Anderson, Hans, 47 Anderson, Jzmies, 47 Anderson, Raymond, 190 Anderson, Robert C., 127 Anderson, Robert S., 102, 114, 127, 174, 1113 Anderson, Ronald, 142, 190 Andrus, Lamson, 65 Angolli, A., 139 Angotti, Louis, 152, 190 Antcliff, Keith, 129 Antolich, Karen, 59, 70 Appleyarrl, Francis, 55, 116, 190 Apscy, L., 139 Arend, Dennis, 55, 120 Arial, David, 61, 110 Aris, Robert, 113, 190 Arneth, John, 176 Amina, David, 49, 118, 123, 133, 190 Arnolclt, Roy, 52 Arnoldt, Susan, 59 Arnold, William, 54 Arnott, Glen, 55 Arolu, Rodger, 113 Artis, Robert, 119, 190 Asbjornsen, A., 139 Ashjornsen, Lars, 191 Ashar, Kanaksinh, 126, 191 Asmund, A., 139 Asmuntl, Vcrl, 109, 191 Atiych, Zaki, 126 Atkins, Gary, 57, 124, 126 Austin, J., 131 Austin, James, 117, 191 Avcrs, Carl, 114, 137, 191 Avcrs, P., 139 B Bnbboni, Alun, 191 Babcock, Bert, 57 Babcock, Larry, 53 Bode, Mark, 64 Bnchman, Stanley, 53, 135 Baiel, James, 111, 112, 1.16, 191 Bain, Douglas, 56, 118 Baird, Ronnie, 61 Baker, Dennis, 1241 Baker, Nelson, 180, 191 Baker, Richard, 191 Baker, Robert, 49 Baldi, J., 133 Baldi, Charles, 133, 191 Baldwin, Charlotte, 120, 125, 136 Balestra, Ben, 118, 191 Balmes, B., 139 Banach, James, 541 Bant, Leslie, 64, 14-2 Barancin, Lester, 53 Brlrutto, Anthony, 122, 191 Barnefihcr, D., 139 Barnes, Dale, 53 Barnes, David, 52 Barnes, Donald, 120 Barns, Albert, 52, 135 244 1 I DEX Barnum, Charles, 53, 134- Barrn, Richard, S1 Bartczak, J., 139 Bartczak, Thcotlorc, 191 Barth, Wayne, 61, 111, 112, 115, 1135, 191 Bhrlos, M., 139 Bartos, Martin, 130 Barlsch, Cory, 51 Baslock, G., 139 Buslock, Ronald, 191 Bnssetl, Guron, 173 Baulorff, .lumc-s, 137 Bath, William, 54, 135 Bauer, P., 139 Baullinger, Norman, 115, 127, 135 Baurnzm, Garry, 152 Banngartnor, Anthony, 114, 192 Baumgnrlncr, David, 49, 135 Baumgurtner, Daniel, 49 Baxanslall, John, 142, 162 Baxter, Malcolm, 116 Beam, Robert, 52 Beard, Michael, 611, 120 Beattie, James, 192 Beauregard, Richard, 65, 135 Becidyan, Eugenie, 126 Beck, James, -1-7, 50 Becker, Wayne, 51 Bcckmann, Gordon, 52 Beckwith, 1Villinm, 56 Becbe, Dennis, 511- Beebc, Paul, 51, 124 Beger, Richard, 108 Begg, Gary, 152 Bohm, Duane, 57 Bekkaln, Bruce, 192 Belisle, Willixllll, 49 Belland, Illiclmel, 192 Bclleau, John, 116 Belliy, Paul, 52 Bclmore, James, 129 Belohrnydic, Robert, 52, 134- Bclungia, Karen, 59, 134 Benedict, Gernld, 52, 134 Benjamin, David, 55 Bentley, Stephen, 51 Benz, Richard, 1341 Bergncker, Mclrslmll, 65 Bergduhl, John, 118, 192 Bergdahl, P., 139 Bergeron, Ramon, 54 Berkcs, John, 108, 192 Berlct, Robert, 12-1, 129 Berry, M., 139 Berry, Rielxnrzl, 129, 192 Bcsola, Alun, 192 Best, Thomas, 5'1- Bctlcritlgc, Drtvicl, 48 Betzing, Martin, 128 Biek, Donald, 65, 114-, 130 Biekkoln, James, 118, 122, 124, 137 Bicrnat, llobcrt, 47, 113 Bilaney, Sushil, 192 Bilkey, Eugenie, 113, 192 Biikey, J., 139 Billie, Dominic, 6'1- Billis, Dorothy, 59 Bilz, lliclnarll, 52 Blcicc, Charles, 50 Bliss, Tlmnms, 53, 152 Blucm, Melvin, 55, 117 Bubccun, Karl, 53 Boher, Richard, 62 Books, Spencer, 162 Bodenmillcr, Leland, 52 Bucs, Richard, 62, 113, 129, 135 Boldt, Jack, 129, 146, 192 Bond, Stephen, 117, 192 Bond, Walter, 53 Bonds, Ralph, 56 Borg, Jon, 116, 136 Bosch, Robert, 130 Bosnian, Vcndel, 57 Bosworth, Barry, 53 Bosworth, William, 64 Boughncr, Robert, 52, 110, 114 Bourgeois, Francis, 52 Boutilicr, E., 131 Bovurd, Alan, 103, 192 Bowen, Roger, 109, 111, 113, 192 Bower, K., 180 Bowers, Layton, 122 Bowers, M., 139 Bowlus, Robert, 50 Boyd, Bill, 175 Boyd, Laurence, 192 Boyd, Phillip, 49, 113 Bozich, Robert, 122, 127, 135 Bracco, Marlene, 13, 135, 182 Bradley, Glenwood, 113, 130 Bradshaw, A., 139 Bradshaw, James, 110, 112, 115, 193 Brahler, James, 49 Bramble, Glenn, 127 Brander, Merle, 109, 111, 113, 193 Branecki. James, 56 Braun, Douglas, 511- Brauer, John, 57 Brechin, Melvin, 52 Breitzmnn, Michael, 65, 125, 135 Brenn, Robert, 119 Brcsson, Dunne, 193 Brierley, John, 55, 193 Briggs, Yvillinm, 177 Brisson, Robert. 119, 193 Britt, James, 611, 136 Brockington, Gary, 48, 113 Brodhagen, Jack, 52 Brodie, Brother Roy, 114, 130, 132 s, Jack, 56' Brown, C., 131 Brown, Brown , Eric, 115 James, fl-7 Brown, Keith, 57 Brown, Lynn, 52 Brown, Marlin, 133, 193 Brown, Max, 48 Brown, S., 133, 139 Brown, Thomas, 113, 193 Brown, William, 128, 193 Brumrn, Douglas, 65, 110, 111, 112, 115, 193 Brunctt, Jilcmn, 59 Budzik, John, 119, 127 Bugge, David, 116 Bull, John, 55 Bullock, Talmudgc, 193 Bump, David, 115, 113, 193 Bunce, Robert, 125, 177 Bunce, Royce, 57 Burak, Terry, 61 Burnett, Bnrry, 51, 114-, 127 Burns, Paul, 47 Burns, Robert, 126, 172, 193 Burns, S., 139 Burroughs, Patrick, 173 Bush, David, 51, 114, 136 Buss, James, 53 Butkovich, David, 113, 142 Butler, Thomas, 193 Butrymowicz, Thomas, 114, 193 Butwcll, J., 109 Byfield, David, 103, 111, 114, 127, 129, 180, iss c Catlrnan, Robert, 65, 136 Cahoon, David, 193 Calhoun, Clyde, 109, 114, 194 Camaeho, Placido, 103, 178, 194 Camhcnsy, Robert, 175 Camilla, Wayne, 53, 118 Campbell, Bonnie, 59, 134 Campbell, Charles, 4-9 Campbell, Rollnnd. 122 Crmavcrn, David, 51 Cantwell, John, 49 Carlcss, John, 55 Carlson, Arthur, 175 Carlson, Carlson Clmrlcs, 103, 172 David H. 115 126 194 cansonz David O.: 64, ,110, '116 Carlson, George L., 108, 112, 19-1- Carlson, Gerald, 194 Carlson, Janet, 137 Carlson, Kurt, 117 Carlson, L., 133 Carlson, Paul, 113 Corollo, Glenn, 194 Carpenedo, Dnvitl, 109, 112, 113, 194 Carpenter, Arthur, 119, 194 Carpenter, Kenneth, 55, 122, 127. 128 Carter, David, 49 Carter, E., 139 Carter, Edwin, 53 Carter, John, 114, 194 Cartwright, Lawrence, 52 Carns, Rick, 114 Cascrta, Margaret, 194 Castlcberry, Julian, 53 Cavagnclto, Douglas, 61 Cavaiani, William, 53 Cavis, Thomas, 111, 112, 114, 194 Caylor, James, 103, 178, 188 Qeasar, Terry, 65 Cenlner, Thomas, 119, 194 Cliadwick, Charles, 49 Chamberlain, Edwin, 194 Chermak, Kenneth, 129, 146, 19-I Cherry, Walter, 129, 162, 194 Chiappetta, Ralph, 19-L Chjzipusin, Rodney, 49 Chicfk, Timothy, 65, 137 Chien, Pak, 56 Chin, Harry, 50 Chnlelar, Rnrlolph, 176, 195 Christensen, Leif, 116, 172, 195 Christoff, William, 61, 122 Christy, Robert. 53 Clark, Daniel, 102, 103, 12-1, 130 Clifford, Dennis, 103, 172 Clinansmilh, James, 62 Cline, John, 110, 177 Coburn, James, 114, 117 Cochrane, Norman, 126 Colcord, William, 57 Coleman, Douglas, 611- Colestock, William, 55 Collins, Bruvv, 52 Collins, Donald, 55 Collins, J., 139 Collins, Leon, 115, 133, 195 Compare, T., 131 Compton, Russell, 65, 116 Comrie, J., 139 Condon, Denis, 142 Conklin, Craig, 118 Conklin, Wayne, 62, 123 Conley, Michael, fl-7 Conley, Thomas, 56, 113, 135 Cook, Stephen, 541 Cooke, Robert, 195 Cooper, James, 62 Cooper, Ronald, 109, 113, 195 Coppcrnoll, Bill, 195 Coppock, James, 50 Coralhcrs, B., 139 Cote, James, 127, 180, 188, 143 Crittenden, Burton, 57, 178 Cattle, John, 65, 137 Cottrell, Earlene, 102, 113, 130, 188 Cowell, Richard, 54, 12? Cox, A., 139 Cox, Donald, 51, 136 Cox, George, 195 Cox, Marvin, Gfl- Crawfortl, Bruce, 103 Cretors, Charles, 176 Crockett, Dnvitl, 113, 195, 174, 221 Crosson, Richard, 175 Crowder, James, 173 Crowther, J., 131 Crozier, Gerald, 64 Curnmings, Robert, 56 Cupal, Jerry, 65, 135 Curtiss, Michael, 173 Cvengros, David, 114, 150, 195 Cygan, Kenneth, 195 Cys, Robert, 180, 195 D Dame, Peter, 195 Dame, R., 139 Daniele, Thomas, 127, 135 Dnsen, Richard, 53 Daubert, John, 61 Daugherty, D., 131 Dail, Douglas, 48, 176 Dalman, Robert, 118, 195 Dalman, R., 139 Dnuscr, Frcdcriek, 61 Davey, Barry, 128 Davey, Bruce, 56, 137 Davis, Allen, 1111, 136 Davis, Peter, 56, 127 Davis, Richard, 61 Davis, 5. Bruce, 53 Davis, Victor, 49, 110 Davidson, Phillip, 51 Dawson, Norman, R., 110 Day, Damon, 56 Day, James, 50 Dean, Robert, 53, 117, 130 Debeaubein, William, 123 Debo, Thomas, 48 Debruin, David, 62 Decaire, John, 126, 195 Decker, Howard, 49 Decker, Russell, 61, 117, 125, 136, 196 DODryvf'r Elmnv 120 133 182 Dcnplmusc Wlllxam 127 143 174 DcGl.nnro Durmlnl 119 Dr-Groot Anllxom 50 Dvgxrunt Pr-lor 112 196 Dc-g,root Iiomlnl 53 DQJ1111 c Mulmcl 49 Deralnxxxslu floyd 119 DLr1.111nk Lusiumc 114 DcRxddcr Jmffery 52 Deshanubo hcnnclh 64 Dhlr Vlnod 126 196 Dzumh Jemnc 196 Dnhblc Murlon 117 197 Dxnk Hxcllurd 61 Dmnst Rubs-lt 108 117 natal Clmrhs mgcs Rnlxurd 196 lun Lnurcnrc 151111011 Mlclxaul 4-9 1x Donald 113 196 nxt Shynm 56 126 1 ubbs Duxd 61 Il 111 J 31 11I.1r1n-1k'1 Jnlm 111 obsun Dvnms 51 116 ocmr J odds Dnud 114 142 196 odgc Davul 175 oclson Wxllmm 196 olk Pour .15 134 ompxcrru. James 54 110 128 urn Gcnc 18 ouhler Gary 51 ouglas James 56 ouglnss Duane 51 omley W1ync 57 113 mxhos Dnud 196 I oyLe I uylc I rake I raku I rake Brunl 110 196 Lnvrrnu 127 128 Nnnvy .19 Rxchard 118 Roger 103 126 rupallk John 197 npcr John M 1:19 row Frank 61 111 123 197 rung Rnyzu' Ga 13:1 rury Lcmv 56 uh-15 Lcnmul 55 190 uc'1 D'111rl 61 ucn XV1ll1-lm 65 udcnas Mmhxul 13:1 uddlcs C 139 nddlcs Ralph 112 uddlcslon Ircdcrxck 137 uersdlnudt B 139 llEl KCIlII1ldl Leroy uh!! Ronald 113 171 197 under John 119 unn Bruce il unn Spemcr 30 um: Leomlrd fa 115 135 191 utton P1111 50 yur Lnncc I7 ye Glnnn G1 ycr M11 Imcl 111 yrl ml M'1rx1n 117 191 1:1r11ov1skl Eduxrd 48 lxxkoxnc Gerald 111 1111 Ruhnrl. 120 147 bcrl Mxulmcl 51 118 124, 0 Lola Gwrgc 188 dsurdb I'r1,dLr1L11 108 117 197 dum-ds J1mcs 57 ggcrt John 55 Cxchlcr Thonns 53 ldnrd Hnbnrl 126 Ender Roy 611 Exscnhmupr P 139 1scrm'1nn Ellxmrd 114 126, 197 klund Curl 103 176 ldrcdg1 Herbert 53 131 Ellxoll Davxd 17L Elliott Dmxd 171 Elscy Thomas 137 Elmngu Mxclzul 6.1 Enxhnulx John 47 Emerson James 43 num.-rt John 52 136 ncksnn A111-n 119 Ilrlnkson Blaise 197 E551 , Thoums 116 Eulnclm S 139 Eutum NICITOIZIS 120 Evans Gary .19 Evan: Wnltvr 1211 D radon NIILIIIICI G1 118 Fzxhrbzull 11111111 198 F1 1. ,lame 171 1'.1ll1en1if-111 Wzllmm 102 193 117 188 Farcstvut Agnlr 126 129, 136, 198 Farskv Robert .16 PL 1711155 M11.l1'u.l 55 Fan Cculxn 115 Fnw Lzmrvllcc 115 Fcdwnglu. J'11nms, 198 1 c.uz1 Paul 198 Fcxru Hobcrl 119 198 Feldman John 136 Felnlcr Rlmscll 103 180 Fcrdcrhcr I'crrf1ncc 117 Ferns D'1'111l 47 119 Ferns Frank 61 Ferns Wxllunl 61 116 113 198 Flala James 56 F1Iar Ixmvmpnd 118 193 Txlpus P11111 198 F1511 Fredrxv. 55 I'1shcr Robert 56 TISIILI' Wlllmm 54 173 F111 erald, John 118 F1t7 1bbon Robert 56 Flcclxmg Alban 198 l'Ic1s Iidward 61 Flemmg Roger 115 Uoodstrand Frcdenc 198 Fiona Jeffery 56 119 Fluharlw Herbert 114 Fogclbug, Mark L9 Folk D1m1cl 198 Foltz John 17 136 Foote M 139 Ford Domus 119 Ford XV1Il1'1n1 61 62 12a Foreman Donald 177 Forrest Robert 53 1 0rsbLrg John 119 198 Foster Jcrn 198 Fourmcr Willard 142 11o111Lr Wxlhzun 113 198 Fm: Davul 61 Frnnclunu Pctcr 49 1-'THULJSLO Pulu' 49 Frandy lx.1lh1Lu1 196 I'ra1ucn John 119 133 1 ranzcn L 139 Fraser George 51 Frzmcr Pour .Ja fre 1.r Irnnu: ll Frcderxnk Daud 61 113 Trcdrx 115111 Roy 61 freed Samucl 127 172 1 rc1mark Ronald 57 110 1'r1nk Bcity 131 Frmger Churlrs 116 118 Trxtz P1u1 .11 frost Jud. '56 Fuller Ruhnrt 199 Gahnel Gary I8 Gabr11.lson Ihrgu' 57 136 Galhwux George 65 135 199 Gamm Dunne 129 177 199 Gamm .T 139 Gancasz Roman 41 113 Gardnu B 9 Gardner Edward 56 Gardner Mnlxm 114 Gardncr Robert 116 G'1r1!y Thomas 181 Gaschc Rodcrmk 117 190 Gasl-.111 Chulcs 56 Gaspcr George 128 199 Gaspnr John 110 128 Cast Lnrry 53 11.1 136 Gautlncr Paul 126 175 Gay Barry '57 Gaylord D1v1d 117 130 Gvbcau Ronald 50 130 Gchhnrdl Carl 119 C01 cr Jury a4 113 Celgel Mark 51 Gena R1chzml 119 Gerlock Ronald 127 Gcrlxkovslu Darucl 190 Gcrlock Ronald 127 Gcrvus kenneth 142 Gcvcrdt Gerald 61 61 1 123 199 Ghldorzl Anlhony 118 Gludorzx Joseph 48 Gxbson J 139 Glbson James 55 Gxddms Gary 199 Glebner Rlchard, 65 119, 199 Gxffels Lawrence .12 Gllbert Nexl 55 Gxlbert Runnlly 103 12, 9 163 G111, John 48 Gxllett Kmberly 118 Cells!! S 139 Gllson Mark .13 Cllsun Melvm 53 Gleason Donald 47 Glembockx Raymond, 1 Glidden Harry 120 Goff Walter 113 Gogm, John 119 Good Arthur 113 174 199 Goodall E 139 Goodall lurk 52 Coodburne Ronald 125 Gnodnch Fred 57 Goodnch George 47, 114 Gordon D 139 Cordon Rxghnrd 117 Gore Sharon 199 Gorxcsky Douglas 52 Gosz James 103, 119 Gotcher Lce 119 Gotlstmc Jerome 61 Goudreau John 177 Gough, Wxlhnm 5:1 Gould Thomas 64 Gouvexa Phrllxp 62 Grmler Louxs 129 Grnmhch John, 47 Crasman M110 49 Grass Rlchard 53 181 Gray Gary 49 Gray Mxchael 511 Green Allan 109 112 113 199 Green Rlchnrd .10 173 Green Ronald 5a Greene Robert 120 1211 Creketxs Rxchard 181 Grenfell Jerry 48 Grcnz Rondald 48 Grxbhle Wxllxam 53 113 Cnce Gordon 53 Gnmble Davxd 64 Gnmmer Robert 50 Groelle Harlan 114 200 Groenevclll Gerald, Groeueweld Thomas 54 120 Grover Wxllaxm 53 Grusvynskx Frank 115 185,20 Guarnera Bernard 61 133 Gulvczan Joseph 179 Gute James 173 200 Gulman Carlton 103 117, 173, 188, 221 Guy Rxchnrd 56 Guzmczak Ray 135 Guzek John 50 130 Guzek Joseph 50 110 120, 130 Gyandoh Edward 117 126,200 Hang Jon 49 Haasc Henry 181 Hackbardt George, 55, 135 Hackett Davxd 48 Hnglund Glenn 115 130 200 Hal C 108 Hall Wayne 64 Hamehnk Jack 114 Hnnehnk, Jerry, 126 Hamxlton James 117 200 Hnmllton Kenneth 174 Humzlton Wzllmm, 114, 117, Hammar Rxchurd 48 135 Hammond Davxd 179 200 Hammond Mlchuel 54 Hnmmons Warren 123 137 Hand Charles 130, 200 Hauer John 57 Hanna Louzs 61 120 Hanna Noel 65 Hannah: Lee 200 Hannemann Denms 115 130 200 Hanmnen C 139 Haunula Ohver 162 Hansen Alfred 47 56 110 Hansen, Charles 59 Hansen Pedcr 173 Hnnsmun Jack 172, 200 Hanson Thomas 180 200 Hanttula James S0 Hard Davzrl 47 Hurdles Carl 53 Hardy Harry 57 Hargremcs Donald 200 Hurkcnnder Gerald 50 113 Hurley Alan 47 Harley kenneth, 127, Harman B 139 Harms H Paul 47 57 115,1 2 Harns Jeremy 137 188 Harris S 131 139 Hartman Gary 120 Harvey Thomas 61 Harvey, Fred 120 Harwood Madelyn, Harwood Stanley 115 137 Hnskms Gordon Hathaway Larry 113 130 200 Hautamakx Bernahard 200 Havens Vxctory 50 Haverdmk, Wxllxanl 118 Hawke Janet 137 Hawker Duud 62 Hawkcy James 62, 113, 125 Huy Thomas 131- Hayes Charles 48 Heath, N 139 Hcckathome Tom Hcckmnnn Paul 113 123 201 Hexbcl Anthony 201 Hexkkmen B1'yno1f,108 119 201 Hcxno Roy 48 Hexntz Paul 57 Held, Lowell 114 201 Hellman Gene 103 134 Helmxck Ro er 64 201 Helms Gary al Hemrmng Lawrence 49 Henderson Dmna, 182 158 Hendnck Murray, 201 Hcnrlrxcksnn Edwm, 115, 201 Heudnckson Mwhuel 56 Henry Leonard 201 Henry Rxchard 49 110 116 Herbst, John 119 Hermann Ale! 1341 Herrmg Lloyd 53 Herron Lee 122, 201 Herrst, Haney 64 Hershey Robert, 176 201 Hesse A Stephen 51 Hcttmgu Roger 129 Heuss, S 139 Heuss Thomas, 114 130 201 Hewett Ralph 201 Hxbbeln Donald 114 201 Hxbel George 53 116 118 Hxckcy Dean 119 Hzckcy Joel 56 Hxcklcn Harnet 201 IIIC!xS Albert 56 Hxcks Harry 179, 201 Hlggms James, 56 H1111 Russell 108 119 Hllker Robert 202 H111 Arden 48 130 H111 George 57 H111 Kenneth 108, 112 117,202 H111 AIICIIHCI 202 H111 Rnchard 202 Hilliard Davld 51 110 199 Hzllstrom Curtxs 137 Hmsala, Dale, 120 Hxnsala Damcl 62 114 Hxnsula Ralph 62 Hmtz Gerald 103 174 Hxrslxman Gerald 65 137 Hnchens Wlllxnm Hitt W1ll1an1 130 Hobbs Ronald 202 H0550 Waller , 118 124 Hodgson Darel 56 114 Hoffhmcs Terrence 202 Hoffman Dnmel 56 175 Hyrkns, Dean 50 Hyvarmcn Rudolph 137 Illxkruuen Mxchacl 50 110 111, 112, 115 188 Ilhkamen, Stanley, 50 110 Inman Gerald 49 113 124 Insh Fred 114 136 173 Irons Kenneth, Irwm, Thomas 102 .113, 127 129 181 Isaacson Martxn 113 128,202 Ivamtz John 152 Ivcsdnl T 131 245 1 ' ' , 1, 1 1 K ,1 1 1 I u, ' v 1' , ,179 I 1 1,1 1 , 1 , 1 , ' . ., 1 1 1 V ' .U , ' F' ' ' ' 1 , .1 5 lv- . ll 1 . 1 ' 1 ' F 7 I , . , , 11111-. 1, 1. - , , ,1 12, , 1 .1 . , , , .188 11. 21127 - v 12 1' - ,, ar: , . h, ,137 .1 1 1 ,' , - 1 1-f 1 , ,199 1 -1 1 .-' - ' ' K , A,-'4I - I . 1- 1 , , 1, 4 , 1 1 . 1 .1 1 1 2' 1 V' V 3 1 V 1 '1.' 1, , .x. w' ' Y ' 1 ' ' 'X 139 I 1' A1 1 m,A' ' . ' 73 1 ' ' ' ' 1,51 1 '1 1 . 1 1 -55 ' , '1 y , , I, , 9. I D l 1 'V . 1.142 -, . , , ,193 , .1 1 '-1, 1 , W .1 -' 1 '1' 1 7-.1 1 7, 1 , , ,, 96 .1 Q-1 1' A 1 1 1 r.. I ,-' v. . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 11- , ,,1 1 I 1 1' 1 1 , I 1 1, 1 1 A .1 1 :I '1 1 1 , .,139 ' 1 '. 1 1 1199 -- Y ', '. A, , J 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 ' , ' ' 1 F 1. . 1 H 1 F 1 f ', 1 ,1 ', 1 . 1 1 1 1142 1 I , ', -, ,n . , I , 1 g-1 1 '1' 1 .71 1 I I Y '! 1 .f ,A ,' ' 1 ,1 ' , . ,118 ' 1 D 1 ', 1 F 1', , 1 - rl 1 1 1 I - 7 . -, ,VF ' , '.,' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1, ,, 1 1' 1 1 ' 1 1 ,I 1 , , 1 H '- 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 I-1 1 1 I ' Y 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I . , '., '.. '1 1 1 1 - 1 ', 'z ',1, 1, , ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 f , 1 '- , ', 2197 ' 1 .j1 1 1 1 1 ', 1, Q 'l 1,4 ' 1 1 1 1 1 .', 1', , ,. 1 1 1 . 1 . . 1 1 1, 1 , -1 ,1 ' I 1 1 1 1 1 , '1 , D' 1 1 . 1 .1 .1 ' 1 , ' ': , ' 771 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , 1, - ' 1 ,' 1 - 1 1 '1 , , 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1199 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,f ' , 4 . .1 , 65 . 1 1 ' , ., 1 1' 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 - , , 1, 1 .- , , , 0 l '1 1 , ,.1 ' 3 f- 1 '1 ' 1 1 I 1 1 , ' ,' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 , -1 1 , ,1', , ,', l 1 I 1 1 .1 1 1 . .1 1 , 1 ' 1 1 ' '1 , I 1 y ' , 1 ,, , ,171 ' , 1, -1 1 1 1202 ', ' , - 1' 1 4 ir 7 1 1 . I 3 , 'y y 1. ' 1 V 1- 1 1 , 1 . 1 1 1 'i:',.'. , , 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 '. ' , ' 1: , I 1 . 1 1 V' I -'I 1 Q 1 ' . , . 1 1' 1 '. -1 ,.,13o G H . 1 '- , 1 '. 1 ,118 E . l 1 , l 1 , . ,202 1 '11 . , , ,142 H 1 U '1 1 1 ' ' 1 ' ' 1 1 ','1 ,1 1 1 1 . , ,, -1 1' 1 1 1 1 - - 1 ,az , ,121 . y 1, V, , 1.6 , .. u I 1 1 1 1 g , , , ' 1 ' 1 1 1-'1 ' 1 1 'I , 1 , 1' 'b 1 , 1 1 , - , - , 1 1 A - ' ' , , -. ,- 1, ,1..a,197 .' ,' r, l 1 N 1 174 ' 9 1 4 1 'ul 1 ' 1' K 1, H -' , ,' , , ' D , , . 1 1 ' '- 1 1 1 '1 1 1 , 1 1 ' 1 1 1 -1 1 1 ' ' I ' 1 1 1 ' 1 '1 1 F1 1 1 I 1' , ', 1 ', , , ,199 1 1 1 ' ' 1' ' 1 ', ,. 1 -1 ,' , ' , 1 ', , 1 1 1 1 l H'1 r - 1 1 1 ' I 1 . .' . -, , , 1 , ,136 1 A, I 1' 1 1 1 - , . 1:1 - -1 1 , 1 1 1 1 . : 1 1 1 I 1 ' 1 ' , ' 1' ' , , , 1 1 O 1 1 1 1 1 '1 ' , ', , 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 y .:, 1' ' 1 - 1 -1 ,' 61 ' , ., 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , '1', r , 1 1 I 1- 1 1 1 , 1,1 1 , ,1, 14, , 1 1 1 1 1 J Jablonski, Jerry, 51 Iackola, Thor, 114, 203 Jackson, Armand, 57 Hlackson, David, 47 Jackson, E. Glenn, 203 Jackson, Henry, 129 Jackson, M., 139 Jaclmon, Richard, 50 Jackson, William,, 179 Jacobson , Larry, 50 Jachnig, Stewart, 49 Jakovich, Daniel, 62 Jalkunen, A., 131 Jantlrcy, Gene, 47 Jarvi, Ann, 120 Jnrvi, Dennis, 126 Jarvis, Jerold, 53, 113 Jehnzcn, .Jennett Dale. 49, 124, 130, 203 Charles 113 1 , Jennison, James, 56, 130 Jero, Leroy, 57 Jeske, David, 129, 203 Jewell, John, 203 . I D , Jingles avid, 64 Johnson, Alice, 203 Johnson, Barry, 102, 129, 178, 188 Johnson, D., 139 Johnson, David, 51 Johnson, Gerals, 110, 203 Johnson, James, 203 Johnson, Jeffery, 56 Johnson, John, C., 142 Johnson. John N., 109, 110, 203 Johnson, Kirbey, 48, 135 Juhnson, M., 139 Johnson, Minlma, 71, 117 Johnson, Norman Lee, 119, 203 -10111150111 Paul. 53, 113, 122 Johnson, Rayner, 53 Johnson, Richard, 142 Johnson, Robert W., 56 Johnson, Sandy, 64 Johnson, W., 139 Johnson, William R., 51 Johnston, Reed, 56 Joki, Duane, 50, 119 101185, Peter, 112, 116, 125, 188 Jones, Calvin, 203 Jones, Garold, 52 Jones, Richard, 48 Jones, Wi Him, 53, 102 Josefosky, Kenneth, 203 Joshi, M., 123 Julie- L- Rodger. 120. 177 Juntuneu, A., 139 Juntunen, Robert, 205 Jurazsek, Andrew, 47, 51, 135 K Kaijala, Milton, 203 Kaijala, N., 139 Kaiser, Terrence. 132 Kalk, Peter, 119, 135, 203 Knllio, David, 54, 117, 118, 120 Kallio, Lawrence, 54 Kalmur, Warren, 47 Kalmar, Clarence, 113, 117, 129, 1 204 Kaminski, David, 174 Knmlnski, Robert, 129 Kaminsky, Jerry, 47 Kangas, Paul, 204 Kania, John, 51 Kenner, Gary, 57 Karling, David, 204 Karling, P., 139 Karr, Frank, 113, 123 Kaufman, W'ayne, 54- Kauppila, George, 114, 20-1 Kauppila, Walter, 110 Kauzlnric, Russell, 48 Kavalew, David, 115 Kay, Richard, 172 Kaywood, J., 139 Kaywood, Roger, 204 Kengle, John, 126, 177 Keithly, David, 54, 115, 127, 130 Keller, G. Michael, 143, 179 Kellerman, Lawrence, 113 Kellogg, Charles, 52 Kelly, Margaret, 182 Kemppaiuen, John, 118, 120 Kennedy, James, 51 Kennedy, William, 51 246 35, Keppen, Arley, 61 Keranen, Charles, 52 Kern, William, 116, 133, 204 Kerr, Edward, 117 Kesler, Dale, 103, 137, 20-L Kesler, Judith, 20-1 Kesti, Donald, 114, 2011- Kesti, Kenneth, 2011- Kesti, Richard, 65 Keyes, Jerry, 1211 Kham., Albert, 115, 126 Kilburn, Keith, 50 Kimrtde, A., 132 Kilhride, James, 122, 20-L Kilpatrick, James, 204 Kiltiuen, James, 51 Kingsbury, Rodger, ll-7 Kinkcl, Kenneth, 52 Kingslrom, Carole, 71 Kirby, Joseph, 113, 137, 205 Kirchberger, Donald, 113, 123, 205 Kirk, Richard, 117, 205 Kinney., Marlin, 176, 189, 221, 143 Kivisto, Douglas, 113, 178 Kluwitlcr, Gary, 116, 205 Klee, David, 142 Klemett, E. Aldrick, 173 Klemett, Philip, 14-2 Klenner, William, 53 Klusendurl, Lloyd, 52 Knaack, William, 47 Kniescr, George, 57 Knott, N., 139 Knott, Wayne, 137 Knudsen, K. Peter, 118, 133 Knutson, John, 176, 205 Kochevar, John, 48 Kouhis, David, 110, 178 Kects, Robert, 127 Kohel, Stephen, 174 Kolanek, James, 176 Kolemainen, Dennis, 122, 127 Koltak, William, 56 Koutio, David, 117 Konvalinkn, Paul, 54 Konwinski, Joseph, 110, 135 Koons, Gerald, L18 Kopera, Joseph, 57 Korhenen, John, 53, 113, 120, 136 Kortge, Jerry W., 54- Koriz, Christopher, 55 Kurybalski, hlslmond, 56 Kos!-ti, Mathew, 173 Kosmider, S., 139 Kosmider, Patrick, 131 Kosteluc, Joseph, 131 Kevnuh, Louis, 48 Kuvuch, Richard, 57 Kovich, Koziul , Krauz, Kraus John, 48 Thaddeus, 117, 135 Paul, 65, 110, 115, 136 Villiatn 117 , 1 ' . Kraus, Michael, 52 Krqus, Richard, 54 Kreiner, Albert, 61 Krejcarek, Donald, 57 Kremer, Larry, 51, 113 Krcibel, Douglas, 47, 51 Kriekurd, Ned, 48 Kwok, Howard, 54 Kruger, Robert, 62 Kucnzer, Richard, 110 Kuutze, Waller, 125, 205 Kunz, John, 48 Kurslciner, David, 129, 205 L Laaninen, Karl, 52 Laaninen, Peter, 137, 105 Labedn, James, 205' Lahti, Jack, 126, 176, 205 Lallltapelle, Gerald, 127 Lagadiu, Juhn, 205 Lahti, Carol, 59 Lainiueu, Judith, 182 Luituri, Dennis, 61 Laliclt, Michael, 51 Lalonde, Carl, 205 Lamb, XVilliurn, 64 Latuuert, bamuet, 206 Lamxui, Bruce, 113 Lang, David, 130 Lange, Dennis, 114 Lupoint, Larry, 113 Lapuint, Ronald, 117 205 1 Luppo, Richard, 113, 127, 180, 206 Laliosc John, 206 Larsen, Jack, 50 Larson, J., 139 Larson, James A., 113 Larson, James W., 56 Larwcth, Lynn, 182 Laskowski, Paul, 55 Lasovage, Walter, 178 Lassila, Betty, 206 Lathem, Keith, 109, 206 Latvala, Bruce, 114, 118, 206 Laurin, Ernest, 102, 206, 221 Laurich, Lawrence, 50 Lanrients, Donald, 114, 133 Luuriente, L., 139 Laurin, Gerald, 134 Lavulier, Jams. 111. 11-l-, 207 Laviolette, Martin, 50 Laviolette, Patrick, 50 Lawry, Edward, 175 Lawson, Gerald, 110 Lazzcri, Emil, 55 Leavens, Leonard, 134 Leavens, M., 139 Ledger, Gerald, 55, 135 Lee, Edward, 173, 206 Lee, S., 133, 139 Lee, Shu, 51 Leeltink, Gerrit, 61, 117, 125 Lc Heup, Don, 103, 176, 206 Lehto, Kenntch, 51 Lehtola, Eugene, 51 Leiviska, Ronald, 62 Lcnahan, Paul, 51 Lcnartson, Allen, 47 Lent, James, 57, 136 Lentz, Kay, 136 Leonardson, Robert, 64, 127, 128 Lepage, Godfrey, 110, 111, 122, 126, 206 Lequia, Joseph, 62 Lescelius, Evelyn, 182 Leslie, Jon, 56 Leu, Joseph, 62 Levandowski, Richard, 135 Lewis, Clifford, 48 Lewis, George, 52 Lewis, Gregory, 142 Lewis, Rvnald, 119, 206 Lewis, Stephen, 65, 137 Liebzeit, Edward, 53 Liedcl, Paul, 52 Ligett, Robert, 50 Liimnttu, David, 206 Lillcsvc, Gary, 64 Lilley, Marvin, 129 Land, Emu, 113, 206 Lind, D., 139 Lindell, James, 136 Lindeman, Judy, 120, 136 Lindemann, Ralph, 48 Linden, Eric, 51 Linden, Terry, 61 Lingg, John, 117, 132 Liptak, Ronald, 53 Liska, Roger, 52 Lister, George, 54, 129 Little, James, 56 Locher, Frederick, 61, 112, 189 Luther, Williani, 10, 117, 206 Logan, Jayne, 139 Loll, William, 61 Longley, Leonard, 55 Lougheed, Clarence, 56 Love, James, 181 Love, M., 139 Luvejoy, Brent, 49 Lowe, J., 139 Lowe, '1'hoxn:xs, 207 Loy, Dennis, 541 Luke, Randolph, 49 Lukonich, June, 182 Lund, Clayton, 125 Lund, Dale, 61 Luoma, Patricia, 102 Lnpini, Albert, 57, 118, 135, 207 Luther, Robert, 207 Lutz, Kenneth, 48, 142 Lydcn, M., 139 Lytlen, Thomas, 179 Lyon, Fred, 56 Lyon, Gordon, 61 Lyons, Leon, 52, 146 Lynkainen, Rohm, 112, 126, 12s, 136, 142, 189 ' M Macbride, James, 51, 135 McCarthy, Timothy, 56 -McClelland, Thomas, 56, 126 McClintock, Roger, 49 McComb, John, 109, 114 McDonald, James, 55, 135 MacDonald, J. Scott, 51 'McD0nald, Roland, 57, 135 McDowell, Larry, 173 McEnany, Paul, 207 Macewan, Peter, 115, 123, 207 Macliadden, Alan, 47, 125 McGregor, Robert, 112, 174, 175, 189 McGunegle, Brian, 50 Mclntyre, Lynden, 57 Melntyrc, Robert, 114, 130 Mclntrye, William, 103, 179, 207 McKay, Ian, 178 MeKenncy, William, 48 McKean, James, 57 McLachlan, David, 179, 207 McLean, Brian, 207 MacLel1an, Gary, 57, 152 MacLeod, Jon, 56 McQueen, Wilson, 57 McVittie, Philip, 152 Mcvmic, S., 139 Mewatcrs, Thomas, 51, 110, 122 Macalusu, Daniel, 52, 135, 207 Macontbcr, Kenneth, 207 Macember, Orville, 113, 207 Macember, Elaine, 139 Madison, Jay, 119 Madl, John, 127 Muguussen, Stein, 207 Magrecki, Thomas, 207 Maki, Daniel, 110, 112, 128, 207 Maki, David, 125, 180, 207 Maki, Eugene, 122 Maki, Kenneth, 119, 176 Maki, Paul, 51 Maki, Terrance, 64, 118 Maki, 1Varren, 207 Maki, 1Vesley, 55, 174- Makincn, James, 142 Malone, Patrick, 51 Malsoh, James, 118 Mancinelli, Dominic, 50, 142 Manrlerfield, James, 57 Mann, James, 64, 118 Manninen, George, 55 Manning, James, 50, 111, 115, 207 Manthey, 1Vil1iam, 54 Marcin, Thomas, 511- Marcotte, Lawrence, 142 Murcutte, Paul, 142, 207 Marccek, John, 103, 179 Margitan, John, 109, 208 Marietta, Melvin, 48 Marks, Peter, 176 MarQuardt, Charles, 50 Marshall, Dennis, 53 Marshall, Micheal, 64 Marshment, Bruce, 123 Martin, David, 208 Martin, Frank, 51 Martin, Louis, 50 Martin, Michael, 208 Martin, Robert, 112, 208 Martinez, Adele, 59, 126 Marttinen, Kenneth, 122, 124 Martz, Larry, 115, 172 lilnrtzowka, YVil1iam, 61 Marx, Michael, 50 Massey, William, 150, 177 Mussolgia, Dale, 208 Mrtlako, David, 50 Matero, Daniel, 103, 119, 130, 208 Matestic, Ronald, 57 Mathieu, Jon, 65, 135 Matrosic, Charles, 173 Maltcrn, Bruce, 511, 115 Matthews, Robert, 64 Muttsou, Bruce, 49 May, Don, 55 May, Leon, 55 Muyers, J, Fred, 51 Manley, Richard, 51 Meanley, Edward, 61, 130 Mcdaugh, Lewis, 54, 115 Meier, Richard, 119 Mcintz, Fred, 54, 135 Meiselxnan, Herbert, 47, 50, 112, 115 208 Melbardis, Guntis, 55, 173 Merle, Albert, 152 Mertsching, James, 102 Metzger, Lee, 192, 208 Meves, Kenneth, 208 Meyer, D., 139 Meyer, Dennis, 181 Meyers, Kenneth, 103, 111, 115, 172 189 Meyers, Lluyd, 179 Meyers, M., 139 Meyers, Robert, 203 Miatcch, James, 51 Michaud, Charles, 56, 127 Mickelson, Carl, 209 Mickelson, Vllayne, 49 Mihnler, Lyle, 178 Mikcseli, Robert, 129, 152 Mikkola, Allen, 114, 209. Mikkula, Melvyn, 134, 142 Millard, Kenneth, 55 Miller, B., 139 1 cr Lloyd 111 137 209 1 er Mark 109 114 209 1 er Mzchncl 65 115 137 1lLr Rxclmrd 129 135 1 cr Robcrl 48 174- 1 cr S 9 Ochodmcky Sam 136, 173 Ockun Robert 178 Og,e'1 Raymond 51 0Hagau Parrxck 65 124 OLcksy Stanley 49 Olcndorff B111 -1 Qulllmnn, John a7 lla 130 111s Forrest 49 xllsaps Gary a2 xlchcll Dan 62 xlchnll George 180 209 nchcll James 47 125 ntchell S 139 oddprs John 17 53 124 126,209 oe Robert 117 122 Ohver Olsen Olson, Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Bruce 103 179 Robert 51 C 39 David 56 122 Dehame 108 119 189 Gerald 142 101111 51,135 Kenneth 108 119 211 umnnn Edward 64 110 102 Schulte James P 214 oehs Jun 117 209 ohucy John 47, 113 118 134- okumelzl XV1lImm 146 209 01M 39 ol Robcri 119 209 alloy Robert 62 onmcr Lawrence 176 onlhrun Osualdo 52 209 core Paul 103 110 111 112 115 128 189 oore Terry 56 urdcn Wxllxzun 209 orden ordcn orcllo C 9 Gerald 64 Ronald 49 organ Donald 18 orgwn John 172 x4.,nn Lynn 120 rley Fred 113 209 urns Bryan 177 nnson John 55 117 rse Rzuhurd 157 209 sue: Mxchacl 47 125 s er Charles 51 120 xhiarno Muhurlonc 48 117 126 Idxngcr Wxllxam 111 xduck Paul 209 lrphy Ronald 127 rr Dcnnns m3 x-ray Dnmcl 51- 113 130 tray Peter 112 115 Sxch Gvnrvxcu 209 th Wnllmm 210 lter Fred 210 ers Dale 111 112 110 130,210 :tts RIILIHILI 173 dean Ellsworth 57 135 ncarrow Donald pcl Dcnms 210 p J 9 rkkuln J 139 rnn Fred 52 118 h Frank 61 ff Charles 50 Ison Edgar 142 210 lson Wxllmm 54 ukarth unmnn WVIUIIII cholls Harold 53 Davxd 51 Dnvxd '10 James 116 133 unskx Gregory 117 210 J chols chols umcs Lavprnc 55 James L 118 Lol Alan 48 cmx Fred 49 em: Russell 136 Olson Peter 65 113 Omness Ralph 18 123 1341 ONUII Ixathler-n 120 135, 182 Onson Luuxs 49 130 Orlando Frankhn 135 Otxs Darlene 139 Ouelnttc A1v1n 911 Oncn Douglas 211 Puck Jerome .11 Pmllc Rohm: 51 Pxxlmllnm Daud 50 110 Pnllanlc Rob1.rt 152 Pnllucom Eduard 1111 Palo karen 182 Pauck C 139 Panck Lawrence 123 Pangborn Ken 51 118 Pnrndmc Donald 50 Parish Arlo 62 130 Parker Thomas 116 211 Parkes Robert 61 118 133 Pnrlulo Terry 611- Pnrolun Clarence 119 Pmrsons Waller 176 189 Passmorc Gary 127 211 Passmorc Rxclmrd 61 Paster Thcodun 65 108 117, 1 Pastor: Fred 146 Patterson AI 1.1 Pntlerbon Thomas So Patton James 57 Paulyglinrold 57 108 Pearson Alan 113 211 Pcurson Walter 111 112, Pcdde Kenneth 52 134 Pchrsnn Denms 48 130 Pelkcy James 126 Pellow James 52 Perkms Bonnie 59 130 P:.rkms Wlllmm 62 Pcrrxe Andrew 51 Perry Edxnn 53 Peters Bruce 111 Peler9 .M 139 Peterson Alan 48 130 Pclcrsun Arthur 122 Puppa Agoslmo 52 139 Pyhllln, Glenn 119 Qureblu G 117 126 212 Rnaswkkw Benny 142 Raasxo Clyde 912 Radlkv Robert 57 Rafferty Robert 110 212 Rahul Dcnnlq 53 102 177 Rnnmondo Anthony 123 212 Raxs-men Donald Raj-111 Ronald 48 Raju lxnsuru 196 Rmdall Wxlllam 119 212 Rnnln Burbnn 59 Rawmlvascn Lcxw: 48 116 130 Rauch Ddkld 53 134 Raudxo Bruce 212 Raunxnk Paul 111 212 Rav John 48 R P '39 Ray Robert 109 212 Raymnkcr Jamcb 116 213 Raymond Allen 113 129 213 Rvbvllnm Eugcnc 152 Rector, Ddbcrt 55 Reddy Palm 126 Rcdxg Wxlham 117 Revs Tnhn 120 Rcxcllclt Xv1llCl' 50 11-2 Remc- Olnx 61 126 Rumor Robert 51 119 134 Renaud Wxlh-mx 50 129 Reno Clnx 53 Hcusnhcl Thcndorc 119 124- Rcynolds Marcel 113 118 177 Rmbuclm Anthony 51 Rich Donnnld 50 R1CllHId5 Duane 50 Rlchnrds Guy 56 124 Rxchards Lloyd Sa Rxchards Ronald 146 Rxchxc Walter 19 Rnlnuoud John 19 Richter Trcd 0 Rlchter Thomas 118 213 Rnckclt Albert 177 Rlcch 1 n-dm: 57 Rugcl YVxll1um 43 Rlchlc James GL 190 Pctlunh Ronald 178 Pcttyjohn Charles 53 121 1 9 Phelps Blame 137 PluIln.y Eldon 211 Phllllps Frank 50 Pxchl Thomas 119 Plc-rcc Omen 56 Pxcrlon Charles U5 110 em: Wllllarn 53 ctopskl Melvin 114 122 10 etopskx P 131 ro John 122 xon Gunld 114 17:1 eizel Roberta 136 Ian lx 31 ntens Damcl 117 210 rdlund James 210 1rl1n Robert 118 rrms Mus 48 tr, Ronald 210 vcrr Wxllmm 210 berg Wmllmm 57 12a 136 kancn Smnlcv 110 111 112 115 210 lund Excrett S6 kwnod Thonms 109,111, 112 114 I 12 0 Pxctlla James 53 Pnelxla P1111 137 911 Plntar 'Xnton 112 211 Pune James 53 Plrkl John 114 211 Pxszczor Ronald 50 Pluxchuk Raoul 111 115 Pouhnxara Paul 197 212 Poxkoncn Donald 109, 114, Pomcr Duvnl 52 27 Pollock R 131 Polus Paul 49 Pope Donald 118 Posklc James 62 Pound Daud 65 Powers Terrence 50 Pramnou lu Anthony 52 Prexsh J 139 Prclsh Ralph 113 123 Prcslan Wxllxam 56 124 Presley Arnold 56 Pnbxsh Stnphcn 52 Pnnbc Donald 61 Pnest Wxllxnm 51 Prxmc Ronald 49 Prme Harry 53 Prokopclzuk Paul 114 Rleth Mark 18 Robb N Rnhhms Roberts Robert:- Rolzerls Roberts Robert cxl 49 Eugnnc 1 177 213 Aatndc Charles 1 II 9 Floyd 119 Wzllmm 123 Robertson kenneth 50 Rohm on Robmeon Robinson Rohxnson Robmson Robson Doxmlnl 118 213 Eduxrd 17 139 133 Lowell 61 N 39 qu-phcn 5a William 5a Roby Tholnns .J Ror.-11 Larry 131 Rocpke Rulmrd 47 Rnger B 139 Roger Rolnrt 111 Rogers Dunnls 53 Rohde Waller 57 Rolq James 17a 213 Rollins Fred 17 Rollo Carl 53 Roos Davxd 51 114 118 Ru Lnlhnl 'Wxlllam 103 213 R015 Anthony S6 Rosa Dgnnd 56 Roslcn P'llll 114 213 Roth Larry 137 R0t1Rot1 Joseph 51 Roltnr James 120 Rotunda Robert 213 Roucwhc Fred 115 125 2 Rouse Roland 56 Rowe Rxuhnrd 59 Rom: Wxllxam 214 Rowley Wxllmm 49 130 17a Royal Dnmcl 57 118 Rozlch lhomas 112 Ruddell Wzlllam 61 125 Rumrner Rzchurd 55 130 Runyon James 51 112 Russell Douglas 173 Ruth Wlllxnnl 53 119 Ruuspakka Sandra 59 137 Sazm Donxld 102 103 110 112, 189 221 Saan Rmchard 5:1 Sabounn Larry, 146 St Germain Jeanine 20, Sulchert Wxlham, 56 120 127 Salmx Alun I8 Sampson Robut 56 179 Sandor Anthony 13:1 Sanshum Thomas 50 118 Santcford Henry 61 112 127 Sanulh James 114 Sakrau Rlclmrd 114 Sarkela Duane 611 Sarknssmn, John 49 Sauk Eugenia 130 Snurhxer James 126 Savant Mmhncl 61 1 Savolamcn Wxlixam 1 Suxuckz Warren 54 1 Sayen, Ronald 142 bcaggs Wmllmm 49 Scarpnce James 17 belmefer Allan 50 Schack Matthew, 49 Schaxer Leonard 103 176 221 Schallhorn Edward 56 135 Shaner Rxclmrd 57 135 Scheffer Conrad 214 Schcx Kenneth 142 Schclkc Fred 55 Schxeman Daud 64 Sclneman Dcnnls 11 11 Schmella K 39 Schmella VAcIor 214 Schmidt Howard 61 Schmndt Ralph 47 Schmnt John 65 116 Schnexder Erxch 43 Schoepke 'Ihomas 61 1 , 176 Schooi Louxs S0 Schopf Janus 50 113 Schrader Rabat! 57 Schreiber lurk 611 Schroeder Carol 130 Schroder John 214 Schroeder Drmlcl 214 Schulstrom Thomas 117 211 Schultz Schultz Schultz Schultz Schultz Schulz Eve 139 Fred 111- 120 125 126, 214 Richard C 127 128 R1cl1nr1IW 109, 117 125 2 Wxllnrd 115 Albert, 125 126 214 Schumann Dnvxd 53 Schuster Daud L7 48 126 Schuster Theodore 48 Schuexgert Melvm 113 214 Sclmelgerl L 139 Schwenk Curl 108, Schwenn Donald 120 142 Schwerm Chester Scott Hubert 55 Scott Ronald 49 Scnvo Jerry 118 134 Sensor Robert, 135 Sega Robert 117 122 Scgeda George 56 Seger Elov 152 Selbcrt James 47 Seldel Lawrence 111, Sexlert Dcnncth aa Scxter James 110 131 Seller L 131 139 Sexze Alexander 13:1 Sepxc Mxlton 57 65 129 126 1819 Seppnla James 56 Scppanen Theodore 50 Sevo Pluhp 114 134, 142 Sevo Robert 113 134 142 l 14 Shaffer Robert 110 111 115 214 Shah Chandralmnl 111 112 116 126 247 j11,j ,, , 1 -. I ' ' ' v 1 I I I :ll , 1,13 , ' ' P45127 ' , 1 ' 1 . ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . .,1 Q ' . , ' . x ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 ' 1 1 1 1 'I 1 1 1 1 q I 1 1 7 '7 I I 1 Q 1 ' 1 1' 1 1 1 , , ' ,', , , ' ' . ' ' ' ' '.1 '1 1 1 7 1 ' l 1 Y 1 1. 1 1 1 1' 1 1 ' '11 1 .1 .1 S 1 ' 1 - 1 ',- R 1 I 1 ' . 1 , , , , , I ' ' . 1 . . . , 128, y l 189, ., 1 '1 '. ' H 1 U - 1 - -1 '1 Y, I , H13 -, - ,, - f. .1 130 11 1 '., 1 I Y . n 1 . , P 1 , 1 1 '1' l xl .I I'-Y ly 8 7 V' 7 L 1 1 1 I 1 '1 1 1 'Y ry 3 ' 1 A-1 1 l l U , , F , ,, . ,130 V , 5 1 V ! 1 A 1 1. It . , , , . , , . . , .214 3 I' 1 I I' 3' I ' ' I 7 A 9 1 : ' , , ,n 1, - , 1. , . , ,212 ' . S1 1 1 3 1 ' 1 A ' '. 1 ' 1, '. l 1 I I ' 7 .1 Y 3 I ' Y , ' ' , ' 1 -1 '1 1 1 11 ' 1 ' , , 79 1 , , . 1 1 1 ay, .,1. ' '1 , , 30 1 . . .135 U 1 1, 1, -, . . . 'I I I 5 ' 7 ' I I 1 l I -' I li 1' , . A. 'A' 1 1 l D 1 - y ' , l ' y , 1 ' h 1 .Q 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 7 ' ! 7 ' .9 .I I 1 I I I 1 I 3 l -P K ' 7 ' .V t . 7 l 1 I I 1 '1 ' . ' 11- 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 7 . v 1 1 I ' l 7 , -, , , 35.211 ' , 1, 1, ', , 1 ' ' ' F2 ' 1 N -1 1 1 ' 1 1' A ' F 1 - 1 1 1 . 1 1 N 1 , 1 . , . 1, .8 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 -.1 ' - 1 -211 , , , , , 13 ' , ' , PBYH01 Elgin 182 Rhuny, Gary, 65, 135 Schlenkcrt, David, 55 ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' 114 211 I ' Y' L i ' ' ' , ,130 ' ' 1- v I 1 1 - 1 1 7 ', ' 4' 1 . 1 1 .1 1 1 cl, U13 1 1 1 .' 1 '1 1- 1 l ' 1 . , ,, 1 - Y 1 1 - , U , , 02 ' l , , . 1 g I 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 . .' ' ' - ' ' .X ' ', ' X' ' 1 '1 ' r . ' . A, ,.'A . ' ,.' 'I f 1 1 1 ' ,- ' . ' 'J ' ' 5 - ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ,,', 'l 1 . 1211 - , , , , W ' 'Y 1 '1 1 '1 1 ', 1 ' 'l ,v 1 ' D 1 '1 '1 A- 1 ., ' . ' I 1- 1' 1 1 V I I ,,1,2,211 ,4,1, , , , ., ..' g ' 1 x 1117 1 I -- 1 . .v V Q 1 1 -, 4, 13 , , y , ' 1 - 1 .21 1 1 1, - - , Ar 1 1 1 S, I , ,137 , -' ,1 , ' '. ', , ,1sa.2 ' ' .- -' N ' . 1'- 1 1- .s , ':, H , B -I ,V , , g , , ,, 1- 1 1 n- 1 '1 12 1 -1 ' ' , ., .f , - , -, ',210 . ' 1 A 1 ' , 1 . 214 ,'..1 ' ' 'iz 1, ' - 154 1 , I , l 'I I' M 7 -V lb v rio 1 D , W . 2 vw' -1 1 -, , - H 11 U , 212 , . , , , V-,, Y 1 1 1 , v , , 1 , ' ' v 1 1 1 , .t .' , - i, . y 7 ,W E- I, ,213 , , 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' . ' ' I .I I I l ' Y 'l , , , ' 1 , ' 1 ' 1 1 1 . A . ' . 214 1 1 ',i,- ' , ' 'A ' 1 1r- .' ' ' I .v . 1 1 1 ' ' 'V 1 ' v :I V1 , 1, , 1 A .1 1 S' , V' ' , , ' , 1 ' - .. ' I v 0 .1 , - . , . , 1, ', ' , 1 1 , 1 ', . ' , . 7 ' ' ' ', 1 1 1 '.21 - , , ,212 -1' , . ,213 215 ' ' ' ' W.-am, Edward, 119 Woclffmf' Shah, Slairish, 126 Shalda, Kenneth, 112, 119, 215 Sharpe, Thomas, 129 Shea, Michael, 56 Sherlund, Basil, 115, 130 Sherman, Arthur, 174 Sherman, Carl, 177 Shcrriff, Fredric, 181 slim.-in, Rohm, 111, 112, 215 Shetcnhelm, Stephen, 61 Shirotla, Joan, 215 Shoemaker, Kerry, 102, 116. 172, 189, 221 Shoffncr, Franklin, 117, 215 Shunta, Joseph, 112 Shunta, Rudolph, 54, 116, 130, 135, 215 Shustrom, Jerry, 64 Sigel, Arthur, 110, 178 Silvernail, James, 55 Silvola, Roger, 215 Simon, John, 114, 134 Simoncn, Fredric, 132 Simonsen, Richard, 110, 215 Simonson, Walter, 118 Singh, Hnrbans, 56, 113, 126, 215 Siponen, Elaine, 182 Sirkka, Melvin, 181 Sirola, Grant, 127, 181 Skaugcn, Borgeir, 64 Skinner, Larry, 49 Skagen, Finn, 126 Sknronski, George, 64 Slade, Gcrnld, 51 Slater, Donald, 57 Sligcr, Willianl, 108, 117, 215 Sloat, Robert, 48 Slocum, Fred, 57 Slossou, Stephen, 54 Smedlund, William, 55, 118, 126, 215 Smith, A., 131, 139 Smith, Burris, 102, 110, 173 Smith, Everett, 113, 117, 125, 215 Smith, Gerald, 131, 215 Smith, John, 131, 137, 215 Smith, L., 131, 139 Smith, Michael, 55 Smith, Smith, R. Mrs., 131 Robert, 131, 181 Snyder, Robert, 53, 135 Soltis, Richard, as, 109, 112, 135, 215 Somsel, Gordon, 62 Sorenson, Marvin, 181 Sotebcer, Steven, 56 Sava, Gregory, 50, 114, 216 Sava, James, 115, 216 Spaeth, David, 216 Spear, Ernest, 47 Spigarelli, Richard, 177 Zadonick, Larry, 116, 221 Slams, Gordon, 108, 112, 107 Stndler, John, 49 Stadlcr, Robert, 55 Stacge, Dale, 103, 119 Stagner, David, 54 Staley, B., 139 Staley, Dennis, 216 St. Amour, M., 131 Stanley, William, 117, 133 Stark, Robert, 129, 180, 216 Start, Williarn, 113 Start, B., 139 Stebbins, Wayne, 55, 136 Stefaaac, Charles, 57 Steimel, Sharon, 112, 216 Slelma Stcphe , James, 53 nson, Richard, 180, 216 Stevenson, Dennis, 51 Stimac, Albert, 61 Stone, Stone, Dwight, 49 Gregory, 52 Slonemark, Richard, 55, 126, 216 Storm, Storm, Strahl, Street, Jean, 131 Martin, 131 James, 48, 116 Gary, Sk 115, 216 Streichcr, Char s, 65, 130, 136 Strcjc, Stroup Laddie, 119, 216 , James, 56, 127, 128 Stuckum, Gerry, 54 Stumpf, Mark, 51 Struos, John, 109, 111, 113, 216 Strylnnder, James, 57, 142 Suh, Tac, 50 Suhr, Martin, 216 Suhr, P., 139 Suliin, David, 117, 216 Sullivan, Gerald, 152 Sundstrom, Clinton, 172, 105 Sunie, Raymond, 114, 126, 134, 216 Suppelsa, Anthony, 135 Sutton, Lawrence, 52 Swnby, Elizabeth, 59, 114 Swagart, Richard, 216 Swanson, David, 103, 111, 112, 176, 189, 143 Swanson, J., 139 Swanson, John F., 126 Swanson, R., 139 248 Swanson, Richard, 56 Swanson, Ronald, 51 Sweet, Roger, 55 Sykes, Allen, 50 Sykes, Lewis, 64 Symcon, Lucas, 126 Syring, Lcslic, 55 Szabo, Peter, 55 'r Tnbur, Melvin, 611. Tachich, Henry, 110, 111, 115, 217 Tackett, Kenneth, 55 Takcyama, Taro, 114 Tnkku, Phyllis, 130, 182 Tnllon, Thomas, 118, 217 Tnllon, S., 139 Tnlvensanri, Paul, 50 Tnnguny, Jerome, 50 Tank, Richard, 113 Tursi, Robert, 217 Taubu, Gerald, 217 Taulu, Dennis, 55 Taylor, Andrew, 176 Taylor, Bruce, 147, 217 Taylor, Charles, 177 Taylor, Frank, 135 Taylor, Richard, 125, 177, 217 Teevin, Patricia, 59 Theilcr, Jerry, 119, 217 Theisen, Paul, 217 Thibault, Harry, 108, 172, 104 Thom, Charles, 55, 172 Thomas, Daniel, 217 Thomas, Gene, 52 Thomas, Harold, 217 Thompson, John, 52 Thompson, Roger, 134 Thomson, Albert, 114, 217 Thomson, Donald, 110, 111, 112, 115, 217 Thomson, F., 139 Thorn, John, 180 Thrasher, Robert, 217 Thumu, William, 51 Ticdcr, Richnrd, 114 Tift, Ted, 217 Tillotson, Francis, 128, 135, 217 Tincr, William, 49 Toepfer, Waller, 50 Thom, Larry, 54 Tollefsen, Gerald, 52 Tomchuck, David, 54 Torgcruun, Jnmes, 51 Torres, Pedro, 52, 135 Torrey, B., 139 Tosdale, Jack, 48 Toth, William, 48 Townsend, Frank, 48, 130, 189 Travis, Tim, 64, 123, 177 Trebilock, Michael, 117, 218 Trcpanier, Yvon, 103, 117, 218 Trcsc, C., 139 Trcsc, Joseph, 114, 180, 218 Trirnhergcr, Charles, 57, 117 Trimbcrgcr, Robert, 117, 180, 218 Trimble, Donald, 127 Trivcrs, Robert, 57 Tromp, William, 62 Truusil, Gary, 50 Troxel, Charles, 218 Troy, Charles, 119 Truax, Donald, 51, 136 Truax, John, 136 Trnukncr, William, 51 Tsukamotu, Wilfred, 176 Tubman, John, 52 Turek, Fred, 56 Turner, Bruce, 56 Turovaara, Paul, 53 Turric, Bruce, 49 Tuttle, Thomas, 56 Tyler, William, 119 Tyrcll, Richard, 57 U Ulicki, William, 117, 130 Umharger, Cecil, 49 Urbaniak, Roger, 49, 113 Urynowicz, Harry, 62 Usitaln, I-Icrberl, 218 Ultorxnark, Paul, 109, 111, 189 V Vacua, Anthony, 110, 111, 115, 189 Van Dcttc, Ronald, 65 Van Dyk, Dean, 178, 218 Van Petlen, Williurn, 120, 218 Van Uum, Dcmndl, 54 Van Voorhis, Steven, 47, 49 Van Wngancr, Wayric, 113 Van Wulfen, Dale, 47, 134 Vcdnva, Gary, 117, 133 Venturino, Raymonc, 218 Ver Dain, George, 64 Ver Planck, James, 120 Vcrlgcgt, Robert, 54- Vcrvillc, Patricia, 182 Vcscly, David, 50 Veteri, Albert, 113 Villcnevuc, William, 117 vines, Henry, 103, 178, 218, 143 Virtn, Carl, 56 Vohs, John, 218 vans, A., 139 W 1Vav:hal, William, 114, 117, 130, 142 Waddell, Stanford, 116, 176 1Vnhl, William, 109, 218 XVaisancn, Peter, 119, 218 Walcott, Lester, 109, 113, 219 Wnlllhclm, Christian, 129 Walerczyk, Duane, 49 Walks, Earl, 103, 118 Walker, James, 49 Walhcr, Thomas, 172 Wrilkcr, Tim, 4-7, 54- Walker, Williuni, 48 Walli, Richard, 108, 137, 219 Wallricll, John, 118 Walratll, Richard, 113, 117, 134 Walschlagcr, Edmund, 51 Walters, William, 115 Wnlterson, Robert, 114, 126, 219 Walunas, James, 117 Walz, James, 51 Warren, Jon, 48 Warren, Ronald, 120, 125 Warrick, Terry, 49 Warrington, Albert, S3 Watia, Orvo, 219 WatkinsfEdward, 178 Watson, John, 127, 128 Watson, Scott, 152 Watts, Lynn, 62 Waugll, David, 117 Weaver, Robert, 50 Yvebb, Bruce, 65, 116 Webb, William, 49 Weber, Charles, 50 Webcr, Henry, 102, 103, 114, 181 Webster, Allan, 55 Wegner, Rod, 128 Wfcidclman, Roger, 129, 219 Weigalxcl, Paul, 48 Wcilcr, Richard, 48 Weill, David, 64, 120 Weinert, Carl, 48 Wcirauclr, Gary, 114 Weir-auch, J., 139 Wcisinger, Russell, 119, 219 Weiss, Steven, 102 Weller, B., 139 Weller, Daniel, 173 Wells, Stephen, 62 Welsll, Ellen, 182 Wcndorff, James, 51 Wcntlt, Keith, 49, 118, 134 Wczxdt, Thomas, 57 Wcnneclxuk, Darryl, 57 Werger, Kent, 172 Wessell, Thomas, 113, 219 Westcott, David, 178, 219 Wcsterlunml, Cliff, 64, 124, 137 Westmzm, Morris, 50, 142 Wheatley, Don, 65, 114, 219 Whipple, James, 119 Wlrillpc, Kenneth, 50 Wlritc, Chester, Sl, 114, 136, 219 Wliitc, Kenneth C., 113, 130, 219 Wliitc, Kenneth L., 1111- 1Vl1ite, Larry, 56, 219 White, Lawrence, 137 Whitehead, Richard, 64 Wliitelioad, Robert, 47 Whitney, G., 139 Whitten, Bruce, 179 1Vhilton, Peter, 54 Wiclislroni, Paul, 50 Wiggins, John, 4-9 Wfight, Thomas, 181, 143 Wiiki, Gloria, 115, 130, 134, 219 Wiilancu, Dennis, 110 1Vildcn, K. Peter, 50 1Vilheln1, Richard, 47 1Vildinson, Ron, 48, 119, 132 W'ilkS, Alun, 57, 137 'Willc, Richard, 47, 52 Willertorl, James, 118 Williarlis, C., 131 Willinnrs, Thomas, 48, 119 1Villimns, 1Vard, 49 Willis, R Yvilllson, obcrt, 219 Robert, 55, 130 Willsorv, Vern, 65 Wiln1ntt, Gary, 219 Vfilson , Terry, 56 Wiries, R oger, 117, 5-L Wink, Robert, 55 Winsauer , Ron, 220 Winter, Helmut, 50 Winter, M., 13-1 1Vinter, William, 118, 137, 220 XVin terbo ttom, Terry, 55 Wirtaln, John, 55 Wirtanelx, Dalton, 112, 126, 220 Wise, Robert, 142 Wiscberg, Richard, 56 Wilkoske, Ed, 179, 220 Witte, Lawrence, 220 Wittenbnch, Larry, 103, 188 Witter, Gerald, 52 Max, 220 Wojack, Jerome, 175, 220 Yvolbrink, Jack, 172 Wolkens, Robert, 220 1Vong, Alice, 59, 126 Wfood, Don, 113, 220 Wood, E., 139 Woorl, Joseph, 51 Wood, J., 139 wood, Ron, 113, 220 Woocl, Sara, 59, 120 Woodri Wrioclw ch, Gregory, 113, 122 ard, Richard, 611-, 220 Wornran, Willianl, 122 Worrnll, Gary L., 120 Worslxani, Ludson, 58 Wozniak, Fred, 176 Wright, Douglas, 61 Wright, James, 48 Wurst, Walter, 56 Vlylnud, Vfilfred, 611+ Wylie, John, 57 Wysyriski, Don, 114, 135, 220 Wy'thc, Frank, 61 Y Yakabe, Chas., 113. 221 Yaklin, Gary, 56 Yock, Ed, 179 Young, Michael, 47 Yourkoski, Jim, 54- Z Zapata, Jose, 55 Zarlingr John, 47 Zaveri, Zaveri, s., 126, 221 vim., 126 Zcigler, Chas., 52, 133 Zenkc, Tim, 175, 221 Ziarno, Ray, 62, 135 Zicuks, Pat, 59 Zicker, Zikan, Wm., 113, 221 Thus., 137, 221 Zimmermann, Don, 124 Zuidema, Mike, 65, 119, 135 Zyskowski, Gerald, 57, 120 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY m www- aw vwbwn AN uvl0 'Hdf
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.